Local notices and advertising rates from Melfort Sask 1916
A. R. Babington proprietor announces first class job printing and advertising rates. Local reading notices cost ten cents per line. Municipal notices twelve cents for first insertion and eight cents for subsequent. Classified ads for lost or waning items priced at twenty cents for insertion and thirty five cents for each follow-up. Phone number 4. Melfort Sask Wednesday March 1, 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stra
Poorest Profession Prompts Clergy Distribution Debate
The Toronto Globe notes that church union stalled by a powerful minority leaves Canada with crowding in Ontario and the East while the West lacks ministers. War drains divinity schools. many graduates won’t return. Clergy salaries lag, few earn living wages, and poverty haunts ministers as a profession. The piece urges entering ministry only as a sacrificial calling, not for pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
Canada
Dominion
Toronto Globe
Ontario
East
Divinity Schools
Dowling
United States
Dr. Dowling
New York Journal
West
New York
New Jersey
Connecticut
America
Canadian West offers great opportunity for religious service
The text appeals to a young minister with vision and sacrifice, asserting that Canada presents one of the era’s great chances for service. It argues that due to sectarian duplication the vocation remains one of the poorest in means yet the greatest in value, a sentiment echoed in both Canada and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian West
Canada
United States
This is the life in military service charm
Contemporary opinion argues young Canadians in uniform find army life deeply satisfying. Despite lower pay and hard work they embrace discipline and orders, preferring war service to civilian life. The piece wonders how to translate this wartime spirit into peaceful industry and work culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onlr
Pat
Canadian chaplains after the war gain broader life views
Major the Rev. Bruce Taylor of St. Pauls Presbyterian Montreal, chaplain to the 42nd Battalion, noted at the Canadian Club that Canadians outspent English soldiers on drinks at Shorncliffe. He observed a leavening influence as chaplains return from front lines and camps with broader views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Bruce Taylor
St. Paul's Presbyterian Church
Montreal
42Nd Battalion
5Th Royal Highlanders of Canada
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Hill & Cairns
D. Hill
A. McN. Stewart
B.C.L
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Cornell & McSloy
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Hank
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the Saskatchewan Lumber CO. Limited
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