Divine Rewards Are Eternal in Messiah Kingdom
A Columbus pastor argues that Bible study progresses from darkness to light and reinterprets the Sheep and Goats parable as applying to the Messianic Kingdom. He insists the Church is not in judgment but the world, outlines the thousand year reign, and denies eternal torment, urging Scripture with Scripture for everlasting life instead of Hell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Russell
Erro
Messiah
Christ
St. Paul
Satan
Agoate
Secord
Adam
Earth
Mescish
Jesus Gealormed
Calvary
Jesus
Punishment for sin seen as second death in scripture
The article argues that biblical punishment for sin is death and eventual universal reconciliation except the wicked who suffer a permanent Second Death. It asserts immortality is not granted by God and stresses that all will bow to God, with eternal life offered only through grace, while the unrepentant perish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
St. Peter
Heaven
Messiah
Adam
Earth
Eden
Hell
God
John
Christ
Labor and the Railways in Canada
Mr. A. W. Smithers of Grand Trunk in London visits America to inspect lines and plan two months of talks in Canada with President E. J. Chamberlin. He criticizes Isbor supply and urges government and railway unity to boost agricultural emigration as Canada’s urgent need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Smithers
Grand Trunk
London
England
America
Canada
E. J. Chamberlin
Smithers
Isbor
Post Office to Issue New Stamp Sheets
The Post Office will introduce a new system with a five hundred stamp sheet of one and two cent stamps in a few days. The change aims to reduce petty pilfering present in the current sheet sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prstufice
Fragmentary quarrel over a loan in overheard dialogue
A shorthand, garbled passage shows two speakers arguing about a debt. One asks for repayment of ten dollars, the other claims awareness of the loan and references a supposed goal time. The text appears as a jumbled, partial dialogue with unclear context.
Old Ontario and the Rediscovery of New Ontario
The Toronto Globe recounts the emergence of New Ontario from old forests as railways open lands for settlement and cobalt mining. It notes Hudson Bay Company posts, Indian trails, and Fort Métachewan led by Steve Lafrican, with birch bark replaced by steam and barge travel, and a Gewganda boom leaving deserted trails marked by relics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Ontario
Tay Howe
Redman
Timiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway
Cobalt
Hudson Bay Company
Montreal
Elk Lake
Reach
Hudson Bay
Fort Métachewan
Steve Lafrican
Fie
Great Fur Company
New Ontario
Stony Portage
Montreal River
Gewganda
Porcupine
Toronto Globe
The Editor and the Thirteen Page Paper
A Toronto newsroom tale recalls a western M P who once edited a major daily. He argued with the composing foreman over expanding to thirteen pages. The foreman showed the plan by illustrating that each sheet holds two pages, ending the dispute with the editor’s infamous thirteen page boast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.P
Toronto
Courier
Montreal Men Honored At Dublin Medical Bicentennial
Seven LL D degrees were conferred on prominent physicians at Trinity College Dublin’s bi centennial celebration. Montreal figures received two honors: ex Mayor Dr James Guerin and McGill Principal William Paterson. Dr Adams of McGill was named Doctor of Science by Trinity University’s chancellor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity
National University of Ireland
Dr. Adams
McGill
Trinity Unversity
Adams
Delhi Survivor Attends Toronto Exhibition Luncheon
A Toronto Ex hibitions luncheon featured Duke Smith 77 who survived the Delhi siege. Smith of 458 St Clarens Avenue served nine years 1833 to 1862 in the British Army in India and fought in several mutiny engagements. He now wears his memories of the mutiny with quiet dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Delhi
Duke Smith
Clarens Avenue
52Nd Oxfordshire Infantry
Smith
India
Teachers Camps Build Cadet Corps Across Canada
The Canadian Government and education authorities run outdoor training camps for teachers to earn Cadet Instructor certificates. At Sturgeon Creek near Winnipeg, 34 teachers, half from Manitoba and half from Saskatchewan, completed six weeks of drills, map reading, musketry, and lectures to strengthen youth training. expenses include transport, meals, and uniforms. The movement aims to send boys and girls into life better trained physically and morally, not solely for war, though prepared to defend home security if needed. The piece also notes the value and antiquity of Hansard volumes for historical study, describing their appeal and limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturgeon Creek
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Cadeta
Boy Scouts
Girl Guides
Florence Lawrence Leads Her Own Film Company Victor Star
Canadian born actress Florence Lawrence rose from child stage roles to major fame in early cinema. Her work with several studios propelled her to form her own Victor company and pursue further triumphs in motion pictures. She began on stage at age three in Hamilton, Ontario, with roles including Little Lord Fauntleroy before moving to film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Lawrence
Victor
Miss Lawrence
Hamilton
Unt
Lord Fauntleroy
West
Lawrence Dramatic Players
Women to Practice Medicine in England
Dr Sophia Jex-Blake, who led the fight for women to enter medicine in England, remained unimpressed by the privilege. She argued it is absurd to keep the door shut when many older women already need care. Benjamin Jowett praised her eloquence after a dinner with Baliol College’s master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia Jex-Blake
England
Jexlake
Benjamin Jowett
Baliol
Canadian Penman Maud Hallett Captures Second Prize
Toronto student Miss Maud M. Hallett wins the New York Business Journal penmanship prize for the second time in two years. A third year pupil at the High School of Commerce and Finance, she studied under Mr J J Bailey and faced more than ten thousand competitors from diverse backgrounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Business Journal
Toronto
Maud M. Hallett
Gladstone Avenue
High School of Commerce and Finance
J. J. Bailey
Canada
Oliver Wilcox the Lineman Wins North Essex Support
Oliver Wilcox M P for North Essex a zealous Conservative wins voter admiration for a knack for helping people. During a federal campaign he fixed a broken telephone line by climbing a pole so Liberal voters could hear their candidate speak, earning local respect despite political rivalries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wilcox
North Essex
Oliver
Tryig
Wilcox
Saskatchewan Farmer Receives His First Paycheck
An elevator man in Saskatchewan vouches for a farmer who is paid by check for the first time. The farmer misreads the form as "brusa for the beasts" and wonders why the bank would exchange it for gold. After cashing the check he remains excited and awakes the grain dealer to seek more of the mysterious paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fathers of Confederation
Sahara
Toronto Star
Saskatchewan
Brusa
Moving a Muse in Ontario Developments
The Education Department of Ontario plans to relocate from St James Square to rear premises behind the Parliament buildings in Queen's Park. The Normal School, recently expanded, will also be moved as part of long term changes affecting major city landmarks and provincial institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Education Department
Ontario
Egerton Ryerson
St James Square
Caumdian Courier
Free Translation Confusion Among Montreal Sightseers
A group of Montreal visitors on a rubber neck wagon heard a remark in front of a civic building reading Dieu 8 Mon Proit in flowered lettering. A young woman asked for meaning and was told to guess, with responses suggesting God and something else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Lne
Mhod
Montress
Also Mentioned on This Page
People’s Pulpit
Charles T
Labor and the Railways
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