, 1 1

` 1

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_ _ _ ii

_ -;YESTERD _f STOCK A DBO D Q OTATONS_

_-`r'~"l'rl`1_G_’§I_`__{,7_-'_ 1*-‘Q _1__ ___ _ _ _ __ __f[_'__L"` "Il-“Rl-°l`TET0WN_CUf§B""\_§'__ ___________ __ _ _PAGE~N,fNE,

_ _ _ J. _

,__ __ _.W ... ..- - -I _ 7 .

xllx_%'Zl!'_1r_xmx New York rjonaénion 5:-:__:-:---:-1 :-:- :-: :-:rata ‘:-: V:-:==:-:' f:-: :-:

iarket Re orts_ 0 A 'I NEWSY NCES

I _ M p _ Exchang, Canada Bonds _Y 11.* Morning Stock Letter ' -5,53!-l;wai<'r .lowass co..chrr|°nsidws * ~~ ' ' _ _ ‘_ ' ' - wsu street Mirror say..-

(Bpeclnl to Jnhnsitnn £1 \\'nrll)

1 _(,'¢`|-sigpondents' of Greenshlelds & Co., Montreal

" " |¢_:r_a¢t~se'_:¢_:»:_ac_:»:-1U:fcSl-c

1 1' ‘

- '- - lsorcsnilas.

Ahlilbl ..`-~~ --- - A||,_¢'l-lg_"Paeific _Grain Agbestos ... ... ...

B: /tion -- 1,1-,'1_°ower .

B,;|'|_.llhg Prhducts

"1 1] ,"C .5. ... (mails Ccnlent ..

Brasilidn .so --» ---.

. .

9,, ly 1 . . r3`|`:ada-Power and Paper

ni-nilnlo3.Brlds'e --

olupsny ..._

5:02:51 Steel W'ares

:'Honic,0il ... »-» -.

nu oil ..

lgalnuesltiial Alcohol ‘ lntcrnationaljickcl .

Lllarrls ..

:angel Power ..q¢

M'cColl Frontenac ' . . ...

National, Breweries . National staalflrr .. li Broaso ..

330: values 3- '

psmluleu Tar ... . Famous-_Players ... Norsnds ... ... ... lisvsrftorporattan. .. Price HMI .npcs

slmiykna ... ... Url _ .op sq | l.e!,Csaad: ..

,I/xl‘:¢'Csoads iid

I .. ... '.- _vv?§.l»»}-m¢¢¢rief'.:. _ -`ltlw_ 1

Ansrleaefdsn ..|-‘un

...

1...

international Petroleum U' 'H U

... .» »

-na at one

Ol!

xml

sllegbséiy ... an 1.--. ...

COD I ' as 'sie s-¢

£'oix'Avi'a't'ieil`... -... .

Consolidated' Film In Consolidated (las ».. Commercial » lolvents

il*-,»..| rv., ive e 1 '.

ers'

. .

... v

l ... ... .... .. ... ..... ... ... .....

'all saw lsslsl

N lI‘. VI 'ssl . ...

queue'-Power ... .fo ... ... ...

_ ... ...

.,, ... .... 'lbs sul liens ... ... ..... .. 1. ~.

... 40

241'.; 14% 40-1/,

2.1

11-14 into 2% soy, 1%

ii

... 1.2.1

11%

4'/1 is!/lr 14%

s

010;,

20

... ...

...| ...-

..s ...

..| .rs

ii’

170% 88%

85

19%

16

WB* __

s~¢_s\v 125 ... ...

a.. nn* rs -...I

11% 41% 22%

.. ....-1 ..._ins

12' hum -Hi

cquilics will bo sulislnntlaliy en- d in view of tha further round-

ing out :luring the punt couple of years of phsyiclil properties, tliesa Improve- ments being cluirlred dircctly out of earnings, New higl'iv\'ay, power, term- inal, civic an in -

d njov inilustrlni devel

opmelits prove large users of cement.

share

'e

BUILDING PRODUCTS

Building Products, Limited, entcrcd

the current year lu strong finunclul po- sition, able to luko niivunuige oi' any improvement in thc building and cun- structiou trades. Tho common stock cur-' fcntl! affords il .yield of over 8 percent ami tha, dividend of $2 per share seems well seecured.

1.ons.avv onocn-rllnias 1 I

mi,

5, rent A 272'

tirursa represented s seasonal decline from

W

33% 33% For the four weeks ending February

Kill ‘

1 .

13 006

[556 when 'sales amounted to 81,421,016 and 35% net o

49; ‘W

M sii,sa

var. ants: snr. snows 1.21"?-fig’ 7?? 131501115811, §31§j'|_

10]

0

ity

13013 says

10% sent _ _ " ges,' at his house, 25 Park Lane, in

the -eighth such period of the our-. fiscal year. sales amounted to ll,-I Ill Profits to l00.280. Both these

the preesdiaa' period of tour weeks

peratlng profits to $90,648. For the eeks to February 14th enles were

8,42-i and profits 740.248.

_

U In

.ln

` ron. nosrrral. rlmns In

(By The (hnsdlsn Press)

IDINDON, March 1.-"Nobody can rganize s loan exhibition for char-

better than Sir Phillip Sassoon," THE TIME, “and that repre- ing the arts of 'The Four Geor-

Li

N

ou on ....|61

Hudson Motors . .

.kollas Manville ... 7-

on Conner . 300;, 201 aol, 1 Lambert Cu. ... . SJ A’ 4' +A

Leows lucorp ....|"0’ 58" i’l>l,;. Mack Truck ...| U /‘I A’ I ' glssouri Pacific ..‘

ont “ard .. Nat casa nr-g ssu. 31-1;. :l1=,\.|_1»,_, Nat Dairy Prod li

Nat Pow Light ..~li

Allied Cheiuluul ...| 170| 108| will

Allis (fhnlni .,. .| -il| illlfl/|| iili=;',|-

Atluntlc llefin ....l ‘.’2',5| '_2I,{,| ‘_".'|_/;.| Alu Cuu ......|l1i.`1’,f_l|l'_ 125|

Am For Pow .. »);. lvl , Am l’ilw Irlgllt .. lilil,-’y|lii|,~||--l‘L \ A S llefllilug "" "’ '

A 'l' Tcl .Ill

A L'

_.++...

E-.35 v\E:Y~ ~

ie... il:

E*

2-’ 1

Ic- _gs 3 Q73 -. _._ s

Bnltl Lora ...

Biiltlinore Ohio ly, 111'/ -f , Bendix Aviiit ....| '.':l',l _ '.4 - Bctli'Steel ... ...-.I 08| || llrilzgs ;'0l,|| -_'01,-lg ~ (‘i|suid Pllrlfic Tal -|l='.|

l'¢-rro Us l'1isc0 ..| '

Uuiillol Nnlrli I

<

_+ _-_ 'assess

Q ?_=° §=;.<

-'- if

553 __

rs

,".

10| _-

(‘liryslc|~ Motors .. 2'."/_-I '.l(~<.

C G Elocirltl .... -12% ('oili|ol (lus ......|l0l|A,| iiilfyl lllli1,(.| -| = (lonilll Cn . ' f’ I

;:v._.|

_¢'

ri . . 01| .-1 r.1_1_.|-1,;

corn Pro ...|s11l|s:i1;|.| r:s=1;.|-11|

, _,_. ,_ .

Cui' Wright ... . fi-',-_Qi .| -~',-. E. I. Dupont' 00~'){. 070/| il-\'|-li’ lllec Pow Light .. 55|/_»| .'17 ."»T=Y|

E1 Pow Lil-in .. .| 58%! 51| 011y,| - Fox Film .as11.|s41§|:i1»,g| - Freeport Texas ...| 31%

(Jen Electric ... .52\/l|5l&

adn Motors ......‘4:W.| 4114 4:11,-5 _

Gen Rail Big Goodyear Rubber . Graham Paige

II at Oli

L4 _

S Ԥ

++ + + a’-'SX all =>‘2§.<$af<#...e`2z‘<..

4111. 411. 411.- - lil 60100111

-1-1111+

ter Nickle ... . 101/91891, tl Telellllon ... 34% 33% 33%

"$4 71 72

'14 821/l Sill’ _

lt Myers B ....| 83| 87% 87”? -11,4

__ _.E

I 1 41'/ii '-

I 1 -ill 27 20% 27| -

,

45~'>i1|-1'/is

I 40 _ :

(ilpeclnl to Johnston

I: \\'ar

1|)

\\'||r \\'nl' \’l1:

-I-I-:Ll -111'..-I i' \|. \U3\".~'.||i'\\‘i1i >i ‘~'< lil-i`||1

1.

n upper ...I 42| 41| 4'., ~| =\f, |;..|°,,,

AtL'l|iB0ll . .. .....ilil7¢!1|l!l(iV{lii7¢H‘ » ’,§ lii~l’|||||li|ll: Auburn Auto "07 ‘ 20:: -21| ll.-|'|||..|i|.g _

11|

THE MUNTREAL

cl..-ini uhm .| 11| 1:1',§.|1::.r-|_1-0, ` C

’/*Hi

~l’anmount Publix ._

Dohliriion Stores .;. ...-... -1 Elictricdlowsr and Light ... 1... 51% General Asyhalt ... ... '.._... 431.5 Goodyear! re ...\,.. ... .-.1 .. 40% ln¢e,rnnti0ual_Hydro Elec ..._ ... 20-3|. lnlernationalfllarvestsr ..._... :... 50 Keunecott Copper ... ...'.. ... ... 30% Montgomery Ward .... ..“ ... 'Niagara Hudson Power ..._ _..._ ._

'IK 'cpm lgq Nfl

I'n|lr‘C¢ I ... ...v -vs 'ns nr, .. Radio ... ...A -in ...-.u .-... .,-... Bears Roebuck ... ... -... .u an Standard Oil of'Ne\v-Jersey ...rr- Storllng Securities :... _... ... ..- Stuliebaker ...' ...' ... ... ...gl .1 Yellow Truekap. ».»~.. ... ... ..-1. rox _lr_ama~.»:‘v... ... ... ,...-. .. * C;-`~P.` . ...l nn. #... ... ..... 44 _Chrysler .. J. 'g .__u ..._ ... 22% oqyml imlrs .L ... _ ... 4.115

Ya_alllnm .. im ... 1.-.~. ... .... ' 00%_ 1191!, lt-eel' 3 -.. ... _._, 141% ` 1 |saNxs_ W0

ref-llmere .. 225

malyasnk ... .1 "ff -...'..:`.: . 251

20% 1:i~v, 41% 1051,

2!!

00% 40% 5'/1 24

13%

35

aersvsf noun -rsnoes _

' i

IIQDIOIAIION. BIUUBITIIS ‘ ‘ ' `

-auiiibl ...._ . s ps 1050 10.50 11150 11.11 rein . .. 5 ps 1051 100.25 104.111 B,,C. Pow,"-5% pc 1000 101.75 10.7.50 r'1"'§§’l’ """’Z‘ "° itll ‘.°.3‘r’3 ‘i’l°i‘.3 _l’ B' » .Dc _ . o,r-ii. .“»': 41,5 pc 1041 01.50 00.00 c P-ri ..¢`- 414-pc 1000 0150 00.00 oil' ll. ... . 5_ pc 1054 104.25 2".£'i`-°" “fi "° itil 31?.

UW' ' ' P13 ~

11 c'l|-Co‘.':'s\,; pr 1011 101-,oo lilon Pow ...li pc 105|. 102.76

lien Pow' ‘.. ~ 55 pc lglgdl 1%.% 1lf.§)r'."1?r':i'."`.f"5 nge 1055 nies lion Tram-.-.. 41.5 pc 1055 84.00

glowrgw ... 41:5 pc lm lgyg il~~ow.. ,pu-_ .. Ur. scour ,. 5% iw 1011:: 00.00

nonnsloir os' caN.\m\ - - nuriiiawrilicii norms

\

5 pt! rmiifl 105.0 100.50

llc 1055 101.00 105.70

1054 08.26 00.50 " ' 08 25 i'l0."l

102.50 03.75 02.75

103.00 104.25

104.50 100.50 03.75 81.50 103.00

00.50 100.50

5!

iiizgzzzzzzm °:v:=_1,.`,:i1==1:=:e=:v=°g ...._-ra _I _ 5. °.~ *El*

.. . P9 -

[Nl PC

C

O$‘§¢'§.1.13-73.`.i

_ .il

09.211 09.50 08.25 09.00 101.00 102.710 101.00 105.50

1000 105.00 100.50

00 1000 l05.i`0 10_00

.. Dc 1000 105.00 100.50

5 Dc 1070 105.00 100.50

. \ . , . '

l y DOQINION OF CANADA BONDS

__ (’.l'nx` lxesupt Issues)

`| _ 57 1008 1008 ll).’>5 1051-

.. . iii .. . 4% .. . 4'/in .. ». 411 11 .. .. 5. .. . is

l" [lil D0 I7!!

I- .. . 1 _ 2.25 ,, ll'1.l_mnc_:.._f..l?:f1 130 13:11.20 133.10 LONDON' M*“'°h 1- Tm 3”-9 0-e....~...-.Marx 1031 105.05 100.25 Beats the Devil" is the heading of

n

6'.: Pc ... .r .Dec 1 1037 108.06 100.50

aid of the Royal Northern Hospi- tal, of which he is honorary treas- urer, may be said to carry success in its title." As to the exhibition, which opened Feb. 23 and will close March 30, 'I‘l-IE TIMES says:

“ Quality rather than quantity is

the note of the exhibition. Thus, there are only 55 pictures, but they are all of the first importance. One circumstance alone would make the exhibition memorable-no fewer than 13 plcturees are lent from America. The migration of 18th century portraits across the Atlan- tic is a constant theme of regret; is is very seldom indeed that one of them comes back- J. Pierpont Morgan lent Clainsborough's ‘Miss Linley and Brothcr,' members ofthe family with which the artist had his happiest relations, human and professional, and J. E.-Widener his ‘Mrs. Graham’--presumably the subject of the 'Houseniaid' sketch lil the National Gallery. _Prom -Knole Lord Sackville lends Gains- borough’s ‘Third Duke of' Dorset'; Lord spencer sent three first-class examples of ` Reynold’s 'Lavinia, Viscountess Althoi"p." 'Lady Anne Bingham] apd 'Richard Burke’; and one of Laurence’s finest works, ‘Miss Conyngham with Dog,' is lent by Mrs. Stotesbury. One aim has been to secure pictures not merely of, but relative to, the period. Thus, there is a portrait of ‘William Beck- ford,’ the cultural soul of the 18th century, by Reynolds, and London views from Richmond House, one' of

its cultural centres by Canalettc." -*__

|UlIURCH BUS MASTERS _

TROUBLE WITH DEVIL

‘(By The Canadian Press)

+ _'.1 sfr.~:...i...<;s sr:

/6| fi’ -11',

Y Central ... .|l]‘.‘5’y,|i24\/:|l25l,/;'-

North Am Co ..|87\,g| 871/4 $71/_._ __ Packard Motors ...` | 1114 Para Publix »i11,l| 40% 4110 - Pen Railroad 0211;., _ Phil Petroleum 1-ll,g,| _ Pub s or N. J, ..| 81%.! 111| _ Radio. Cor- ._ 2054, 2|u,;,| It K 0 2:11,; :ii-/-| _ Item Rand . 1s1,.f| _ Re Iron Steel .. 23 -_~;'|

Royal Dutch ... . '

Scars Roebuck ..| S U Oil Sill ('orpil .

hillnnions (70 ... .|'.'l

Sparks Welh ... .| Sparks Wctil ....., South Ilnllwny ,_,_

gtaadnllirands

` 'ec S-i 821( 84 -

s o conf i0=1;i11»-if, I

s o or N. J. ....| 0

S O of N Y ...`2.1

Stew Warner .....| 15|/.|_ studennircr ... . . ~.-3| __ 'roxas co. 31| 0:11/,. ;::izf,;| 'l.‘eXus Gulf Sul 5i&| 54%] 5-ll/..| United Corp '.‘7| ::uf};,| '_'uf;;,|

Un Gas llnll -... (iii-';i,|:i:l|,§,| :;;i~`y,.| _ U s in alcohol ,... 10f.| 10, 11=1;,| _ U. s. nuirber ...|100¢.|1s1,4.|10-l.| _ U. s. stool .|i4sfy,|i~i11/_.|\11-,l|- Vnnad Steel ....... liS',{,| 00| iilif,\l| _

\l'i\rn Bros Co ....|101/ll 111| lui/,| “lest Electric ...| l‘0l|102=};,|10:i\,4| _ \\ ' ‘ 119| 111| dui-I -

l £3 §

E721

if

..=_~ ~=+Ts'€

-l9‘i.'

ful 01.-1| wil -it

| lla-| 115-.;',| ,1i=||| _I/,, Hill 11:71; 1»u\',| -1,4,

&| -1 11l_'='~| +11. 1 ~ 111|

i0.'.|- 101:.|

v .. 5. ES

ir.

|:~= i'i_

.¢. .1- ¢ =

‘hi- '.'.'.| _

\ onli nunip °.'...'| im1,l| 0.41,,

Ycl Truck Conch 13I,§|'13|,{,| 1;l

My

CHANG IS SUZERAIN

IN NORTHERN CHINA

ie?

oolviorth to

v

.Pr:r1>ING, Feb. 21.-.although no-

minaly working in conjunction with and under the orders of the Nan- UDB Govemment, Chang I-iseuli Liang, 30 year old Manchurian war lord, has, in effect, re-established the old suzerainty of his father, the late UFIBDG Tso-Lin, over northem China.

bill-D8 i-B establishing a residence

md' heldiluarters in the lower part of the forbidden city and will use B m'm°t°1'°d 5-"Plane to conunute back and forth to his other home, Mudken, 400 miles distant.

So far as Nanklng goes chlmgs

official title will be vice-gcncralisslmo of _the Chinese National sea, land and air forces and an official state. ment says that effective earl next

+ + + ..- ... _+1 ar'~‘>”~‘>‘1,_.;':;f»K;'<'a.€g X ;<`s‘~“;2:Tef>a.~;r~;'fz

y

month he will have charge of Hop- 1:

i

ei

article in the Anglican parish inccs as well as Manchuria 1,

_ _ 5

Inolsizuow ol' oawrana norms magazine of Duffield, Derbyshire,

. | _ (Tnanbys Issues) 1

li€~nc~. ...Novi in-12 101.s1i 10225 l%,sa .E ...Novi 1031 101:11 103.05 4.’/1,110 ... -...Bop 1 1040 _00.:::1 10.50 l 1"e'».'..~_ ..‘...0ot 15 194.1 100.10 101.10 |'A,i>e-...- ...,oct 15 1044 00.00 100.20 “(1 lu-“... ...Feb 1 laid 00.00 100.25 ‘|110 ..a ».¢‘.0ct 1 1000 02-01', 03-50

, , _ _

IABIII' IIVIIW FOI'

_ ss, im

. ~ _

!‘0Wll COlP0lA'l‘IONl

, _ , _ This corporation is _understood to

llnirl in its treasury a large proport- |°l_.°! iba-outstsndlng'31.'»,000 shares of mmlnon stock 0! Canada Northern Pow- er Ccrpolltion, Limited. In fact. the fisnre- mentioned-.in this connection is le the nelsniregaoml of :100,000 sin.-... It will be recalled that dividend rnto on the-letter has recently been increas- °¢l from a basis- of co cents to a lmsis ‘lf N0 cents per share through tho dec- lshitiovvof a`qusrl.erly dlrldend of 20 “Jill _for the quarter ending March 31 “it '.l‘hls_,maans an addition annual Lvvenue 0f&_l00,000 for Power Corporat- ‘a..hrlw3g'its return from this source J 1° _ .G10 per annum. 'l'lis action I 'Caaada'Nortnrrn Power directors in ”°"°ll|lll’ the diahursenn-nts retlcrls-

ihsi ' mn;.;¢;nfidenes in the outlook for the

MUNI! broadened out sictivlt '

y in

§::'¢-Timon sleek proved s mark.-i tm ,_-"yn We erin genie; some 10. 'ras ,m"l’._iii'l=s°; tb: coninany is in-.nin- *nhil Q. -eguxengended lirollldrit!

ka- mf|";&ih° ‘ ‘ 1

m“hA,c',l.-EN’ nm _ ated a bus service forthe convey- _

-

which recalls a legend that the ‘building of the church was com- lmenced in the centre of the village, but every momlng it was found that _thc stones had been moved by Bat- an andydeposited on the present site

pgnmmgy of the church, near the river. The

wi

Vicar and church wardens finally gave in, and the church was built where it now stands- “Bo for 1,000 years," Rev. Dr. Irwin, the new Vic- ar of Duffield, says in the maga- aine article in question, "some par- ishioners hsve made the distance an excuse for staying away from church to the Devil’s joy, but the present vicar has outmanceuvred him, Flor three halfpenoe any pa- rishioner can be transported from his own door to that of the church or back in s comfortable bus." The ,church is about a mile from the village, and the vicar has inaugur-

ance of parishioners to and from the Sunday services. Dr Irwin him self has been acting as conductor but he nas now relinquished _the post to choir boys. ` -_ ' __._____" ~

1 Stocks and Bonds 0 _;;lss.»s.v»ru.»...ls».rls»r»..r.._u.»..ac»o ’ ‘

.'ssni».ru.».s»rla»rs.o ruugcra

--WARD

_ Q sein...-csr3‘s¢..'¢".f ruff

.-__ ' , 1 _id New-lfwl (austin) -

-.ho ' ‘ . °f"°' 1 .<.':>.:,.°.:>:.':.'-':.f*.. . _ ,~ .°°";'§l‘¢';;`»::"m-su. °

§ if

E,

As some military groups in Shan.

tllllg have a close affiliation with

M

C_hins north of the Yellow river will DNA under his control. Mukden de- Sbatches assert that Chang has sue. oeeded irl re-amuring the provincial leaders concemlng recent negotiation

th Nanking and that they under-

stand the new relationship.

UhUl8's minions have the re utation o

0 P°iDins are much heartened by an announcement that Chang_plans W 5€f- UP 0i8ht departments, includ- ifls’ is cornmissariat, medical col-pa communication bureau and secretar--~ iat here. `

0118 of the war lord’s immediate

Problems will be clearing up 9, dlffl- cult Dcst-war situation in the north- westem provinces caused_ by the dllmiuns of hordes of defeated troops '-P0n a population already reduced to bairslrl' by famine. banditry and mil- itary exactlons.

While the prospect of a major out,

berak is considered remote at pres-, ent, observers feel that this 'condit- ` ion constitutes sf serious danger und' calls for the most ‘delicate handling. `

____m___

Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada

was named in a most curious way. A british noblernan was once trav- elling across the plains by oxcart. 'Ihe axle snapped and he stopped here for repairs, which were made. not with the usual materials, but with the ,law bone of s moose.

E' E if

always wants to be

Shllllsi, Chahar and Suiyan prov- l

T 0

ukden this means that virtually all i ll

.Un”k°» his shim-‘li PI‘€d000SS0l‘.|cd mid they became separated. Up

D t

: Z00d sbcnders and business men charges has been the same, but com-

Biil Asked 100.00 1011.10 100.00 l02l.5:"i lin|_:u1 110.70 1051.00

.i.7!’

1031 10217 lllliii llllil lll7i7 lil ll) liliil

i.o:|u .. 1.411111 .. innlii idnin

l,i»nu

5 pc li pc

C

100.35

st__uuu S%“S§S§ :U==::c ounces

'|,. 103.75

ulilig nlinlr .

100.15 lil-1,15 l-'l0.‘_*li 100.25

1044 ii* 1 llliii 00.75

URB MARKET

(Special to Johnston I: Ward)

- Open] !~ligh| Lu\v| Lust

.\.~isoc llrow 511| Assucilitod Oli .. 13 Brit Ain Oil ....[14%|14& 14% 14% Culmont ...... 20 Cali Halting ...... 10%, Dom Eng Works .. 33

Dolu

n

Tar ,Chem

lloi Oil

li

12

e 120

uperlul Oil 17% 17% 17'/¢ 173/s

linperiul Tubnc . . . 10 Mit 18 Nornndu 1820 1820 1780 18 Page Her Lim ..|02\/4B _ Sllcrltt ..... . 110 120 110 120 Sslcuo Mines .. ... 40 40 45 415 Walker Hirnm .. . 8%;

llob Co ....-

story of the Presbyterian Church

(Continued)

(By Rev. P. Watson Currie) Rev. Alexander ltoulston, 1885-1891

For reasons mentioned in our last

letter and many others that might be given a long and trying vacancy followed the translation of Rev. Mr. Boyne to Nova Scotia. It was ended. however, by' the call given to Rev. Alexander Roulston towards the be- ginning of 1885 and being sustained by Presbytery and accepted by Mr. Roulston, his induction to the pas- torate took place on February 5, 1885. Rev. Mr_ Roulston is the old- est living minister of the number and though retired for some years, was able to write letters to his friends here during this pest year. His pas- torate also is remembered by many of our older members and many are the stories told of his genial Irish wit and apt sayings. It is hoped we may have some message from him at our one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary celebration during the coming summer, for it is always a pleasant and cheering note that he writes. Rev. Mr. Roulston was train- ed ln the Reformed Church and it must be acknowledged that a train- ing there was thorough. I-le was a profound theologian of a deep and scholarly type, not ready to compro-

l‘

mise with any of the new and mod- e n ideas. His preaching was the sound evangelistic type that has led many to accept the truth and decide for Christ. If we add to these gifts 0. strong pastoral capacity and a friendship that holds, we can see the success of his pastorate assured. He was also'a valued and important member of the Presbytery and the travelling in those days was not nearly so convenient as at present. ‘The increased number of meetings held and thc long and tedious jour- neys-told even on his strong and rugged constitution, and though still

man in the very prime of life, his ealth began to show signs of fall- ng, as had been the case of some of is predecessors in the same field. his led him to cherish a desire for

more compact field of labor on|

ie mainland, and he received and accepted a call to St. Luke's Church, Saltsprlngs, Nova Scotia. The pas- toral tle was dissolved on June 30, 1891, and at the same time in answer to a petition from the congregation of Murray Harbor South, the con- nection of these charges was dissolv-

lil now the history of these two

ing to the parting of the ways, it will be henceforth devoted only to the north congregation with which thc writer is associated.

Murray Harbor South was connec-

ted with Little Sands and afterwards Murray River was added. The Rev. Ewcn Gillis was inducted as pastor here on May 3, 1892 and here our narrative for this part of the con- gregation closes.

Murray Harbor North and Peters

Road were the field as then constitu- ted and the same relationship has continued ull tho present time. Rev. Mr. Roulston left the field in good condition, but the taking away of half the membership made the re- mainder weak and the prevailing de- pression at the time caused the peo- ple to wonder if they would rise above the status of a Home Mission Field. But the faithful labors of Rev. Mr. Roulston had in the mean- time borne fruit in the resolution of the elders to stand fast to their pro- fession and as the buildings were ln' excellent condition, they decided to ask Presbytery for supply that they could consider for a call. We believe

Mrtymlykilihinl-

fs E

however. that Rev. Mrf. Rculston

THE FEED-THE-BIRDS CONTEST

snow oes it often uncovers the bod-

from cold and hunger-.»At such per-

were "left-overs”' which _for some reason (perhaps lamcness of wins) had not been able to go south in the Fall, and had died when the food supply gave out.

worth" The first three verses make

“Ill fared it with the birds, both

great and small;

defended them but the farmers smil-

hand: the songsters were killed or driven away, but

. . . "in the orchards fed

Myriads of caterpillars, and around, Fach cultivated field and garden bed

Hosts of devouring insects crawled

and found

had made -

shade."

ordered birds or be trdpliéd in an the

region round about and brought tc, Kllllngworlh. A strange sight it was

to sec the wagons, laden with wicker' cages, come down the streetl Tile birds were released and

ple and for some time, it is believed he would have come to take charge of the north field as it~thcn stood, but no definite or final action was taken. Let us in this place pray that his evening of life may be comforted by feeling his work well done. '

Six years of faithful'labor in one

field, opens many avenues of servli to a msn and 'perhaps one of these is the pleasant memories that we all possess and writing as I do, within the memory of many of his former friends, I could give many instances that would bring to their remenf- brances, the truths that he en- deavored to teach. But etcmlty alone will tell the whole story and one soweth and another reapeth, but in the glorious day of harvest time, he

‘ sought

1 averred

ye, of ,Hose which have perished ‘Such lovely music never had been

‘_ heard !"

iods 1 have had brouglrf, in me the BY the time Y°“ fe" 1"” °“‘Y “ remains of various birds, 'among Scam m°“th "mains ml me cm”

them the Noi-them shrine, the cedar 01 me C°“*°S*» ““d,s ‘h‘;:ufi:’ '»b;f°; Waxwing and the American Cross- 'that happens °°“° e me °

bm The Shrtke and the Waxwmg will be giv_en in these notes, for the

guidance of competitors.

Montague

Dllfllll 141° UNI* *MW °f “bmw A concert and entertainment was

14th, s pool of snowy slush and water hem in me L o_ o_ 1.-_» H,” ln Mm. formed in the lane, in sight of the “sua on sm”-dgy nlghl; und" the window. 'Do this came an "English" auspyees of the United gl-,ul-¢h_ In 5P“"'°W» ~* Y°““¥ m°l°» fmm the spite of the inclcmency of the weath- b‘“k bmd °n °h° “°°k» u“'°°t md er a large crowd were present to en- bresst. Out he paddled into the icy joy one of the best prog,-gm, pre- water, bent down till the water came sented in Montague fm- mme glmey up to his middle and splashed it over The pmgmm was as follows; Male hilmlf with hi' Win95- A M141' M Quan/stir, Men or run-leon, H- W. indeed, and no wonder- he can survive Iv” Mmcoym Mm-tin, wllm-d Bmw Where Other -birds perish; bllii he' il and Allyson M¢Lean; Bmw;-9, Alohoe withal. a bully and when our native oe; Vocal som Give Me gh, gpm songsters retum, he will persecute Road' ML E_ Fa,-neu; Encore, My them. Bo I will attend to him by and Task; violin 501°, pl-og, Al-ghlg by°'_~ ' Hume; Encore; One Act Comedy.

You have read, in thefexccllent ser- Hemyrs Mm; 0,-de, Wu.; vocal 3010,

ies of papers published-,in the Guard- Drink ta Me only Wm, Thlne Eyes, ian, that the birds are the. fa.rmer's encored’ ML E_ Fameu; Re3dlng_ ffl°“dS= did Y°“ "“°" ""1 L°“8f°1' Miss M. nordette, moored; violin 1°" °"°° Wm “ P°°m"'° °h°w ima? Solo, Prof. Archie Hume; encored If is 6811811 “The Bifdd Of Killing- twice. vocal 501°' Mn H_ W, Ivg,

chor encore Rose of Tralee

~ An ed . I

‘me feel “W spring: I Wm ‘l“°°°' the Male quaitette, Stars of thesummer 5°¢°“d~ ` Night, encore, Crow Song. The D10- “The robin and the blue-bird, piping gram Wu so vu-led that it gave every

101-ld. member of the audience something

Filled .ali the blossoming orchards plmmg to me,-"_ -me music lover;

' with tml' 81"? were un-uied as they listened to Prof. Th’ °P‘“'°“ °h“'P°d 3-’ if they 5”” Hume play and showed their apprec-

W°f° Pf°“d lation by bringing him nook again

‘Their rue in H015' Wm 3h°“ld and again. Mr. Elmer Famell is no

m°nu°“°d be? , stranger in Montague and his many

AM hlmsry eww# wembltd in H friends uiere, were delighted to be

crowd, given the opportunity of hearing him

Clamoured their piteous prayer in- agaln The Male Qugfletle rendered

0G-$59-¥li1l'. their selections in their usual good

Knowing who hears the ravens cry. form, md are always looked for by

*md “|53 ` the audiences of Montague. Mr. Wil-

-"Clive us, 0 Iprd, this day our daily lard Bruce of Brooklyn took M,-_ Don.

bread!" aid Martin’s place in the Quartette_

Well, the farmers of Killingworth, and yudglng by the hammny me boys 0 hearing all the birds shook their got in "Sta,-5 cf the summer Nlghg" :atlantic short wave radio telephone mb, heads, and foretold that their crops Wynn,-d is able to hold hls own Wim 'circuit was used between Buenos Air- ' would be plundered; so they calleda the best of them. Miss Burdette who GS and 1000011- 'F

town-meeting to set a bounty on each is well lmqwn all over the Eastern _ _ bi1’d`km°d- The SGWN- the P°-‘”S°n- cnd o'f the Island as one of the most ' " f the Schoolmaster, the _Deacon, and popular performers, rendered her ’ `

"sundry fanners from the region “wings ln 5, vel-y pleasing manner

round"’ all attended, and are descrlb- and was _moored again and again. ed

ed with Chaucer-like humor and skill. M,-_ 1-{_ W, gves sgln-ed they hear-is of

all his listeners as he forcefully ren- dered "Anchored” and Rose of 'I‘ra-

Hifdil' 5 friend in all ‘fhlf ¢l‘°'Wd lee, he was beautifully accompanied

they f0im¢i» by Prof. Hume. The audience was

But enemies enough, who every one glyen 8, ml hem-ly laugh as they Charged them with all the crimes watched "Hem-y»s Mall 0;-der wife"

beneath the sun." md many laughed till they

Only the Preceptor (schoolmaster) Cried as they watched nr. Johnston

act the role of Mrs. Tucker. The ac-

cd.¢-for "men have no faith in fine- oompanlgls of me evening were Miss s-pun sentiment who put their trust ,Agnes Annear and Mrs. A. F, Camp- in bullocks and in beeves"-and the ‘bell who performed their duties in a 11169111118 ended With the d¢°1'¢¢ tml , very capable manner. Great credit is all the birds should be destroyed- due Mrs. L. 1-Lcoflin who so cspsuly Then were heard the suns on every directed the play, sod in-ranged this

splendid programme.

OB. DIES

Miss Margaret Beavan Was Well ‘ Known For Philanthropy

No foe to check their march, till they LIVERPOOL, Mar. ‘i.-Liverpool

today mourned Miss Margaret Beav-

The land a desert without leaf or _ an, first woman to become its Lord

Mayor and known as "little mother"

And so the femme 0' lxillinswmth because of her interest in child wel- _ ~

- . l 1

learned their lesson, just 170 years fare. She died here yesterday after

asv. Mark how they repaired their ri brief illness. iii* 1 ... . - ~. error. They repealed the bounty law, _ Although weighing only 125 pounds ' `_°'

she was a forceful speaker and serv- ed successively as justice of the peace, member of the City Council and Lord Mayor of Liverpool. In 1929 she ran for the House ol Com- mons as a Conservative candidate, but was beaten by the Labor Candid- ate, Derwent Hall Caine, son of the novelist.

She organized the Liverpool Child

Welfare Association which has as- sisted more than 100,000 children and has maintained 30,000 in homes and special hospitals.

She was considered as s. little too

sensitive for the rough and tumble oi political ure. '

The former Lord Mayor received

many odors of marriage. During her mayoral speech of farewell to some Salvation Army girls she advised them not to remain splnaters.

"It is all right when you are

young," Miss Beavan told the girls, “but when you are getting on, you want s man to look after you." In speaking of her own refusal to be

that soweth and he that respeth will rejoice together. The next letters will deal with the history from mi'

never lost his affection for the bca-‘

_._ . i_.__..-...-.-2-------»-~~ ---~~ ~ -' 4'1" " _____k _

wi-ml-cvs.. "` "“ ~

married reiterated many times, she declared, "l have enjoyed freedom too long. Men are just good pals for

mtl I

lr. woods and fields the places they Special to Johnston & Ward

on these stormy days the birds 1°"°d bait- ‘gs-:r---‘:-: :-:-':-:"- .:-: :-:_ _;:-:. :-: A ':-::;:-: :-:gs-:

keep to the deep woods and we see Singing loud cantlcles, which many

little or them. only the snowflakes th°“8h'= th Hu or snow-buntlngs are flying. stormy were samas w wh” au ° °s

times such as this 'make it diifictdt Bddfessedj _ I for birds yo get food' and when me While others, listening in green anes

.:;it'11

.»~»-.neo

ulxixi

)f0NT.|tEAI., Feb. itll.--Intl, Nickel is noting better. Earnings aIs\ce`the lrst

of year have shown some increase, sine to heavier sales of Nickel and indlru ons for I-'ehrusa-,v ure that this lncrenne will ba maintained. It la elati-il tlintf tlis

common stock has recently been strohgly uponnorrd by an influential New York

run .

‘ :ales of Dominion Glass fu., Ltd for the month of January were approtlm- nlely ut the some level ua fur the sums month In 110:10 lint. lin-imsiilier regiater.d ia det-line. A pick up In Iaunlnens with lliln company usually conn-in in .\lurch. ,_

\\'lth reference lo the rumor that the uliuri-vu uf Dominion t-'tures_ Ltd. srvght

be listed on the Montreal ritock Excl-tango ut un early date, the Exclinsigellias ndvlaeil "Financial téervicc" tl-int no lulr they had received no upplicutlon from the company _ _ ’

The firmer trend of lute ln commodity prices issued us u basis for an assdrnp-

tlon by the liarik of Montreal ln its current survey that pruslnwta are gene ly brighter. The lk-view attaches no significance to the lurk of briskm-as in ge rnl business nt this time, pointing out that l'eilruu.ry is unuully dull month, co ing

tor ew of ew of ills at

us it does between seasons. `

it ist reported ln New York. following recent selling of stuck ot Ford

Co. of England, that this weakness was the result of the frrinistion of ia holding company to hold the majority of stock of various' Eurolveuu eullailllllri .Ford organization, The purpose of this move. it is suld, was to have the holding complany receive und reinvent the dividends of vurlolul nutlosaul uni the Ford chain ln Europe, as matters now stand, these dividends ure paid ln tl) .lfonl Co., of England and as they become part of its earnings, are taxahlb English rates of profits. i

v .1

WALL l’|.‘Bll'.l‘ IUBBOB SAYS: i .

i will be seen in todays short session.

{¢u:v'¢li`i:l'dll::e:nl=;£gllenz thing for the market were it showed to have a alre-

lble reaction. This would give some idea of just haw much stock is wanted nd- er current prices and show moreover on Juli |10" “fm I DHI! ¢h¢"f°fYll“| movelncnO has been built. There have been stories circulating throughout the Wall Street district the past few days that those who have been rnclt_'bu,iiisla the 'plat month plan to be out of their stocks by the time Congress end! its session. To offset this the writer hears of some excellent buying of ltcvlff |77 interests vvhoae Judgement is thoroughly respected In the Financial district. This huylng mule iss appearance li the Thursdsyhs market and was also in evidence on Friday. Those buyers tokc the stand thiit the market is definitely headed upward and that the advance ln stock prices is forecasting better business con- ditions. Furthermore these some interests declare they do not expect a wide open hrenk in prices. Under the circumstances however, it is still ad\'ls_enhle'to exer- cise extreme caution in making commitments. 0ne way to keep ones prospective nt thi time la to look upon the market es n day to day proposition until' the

cl

““d"lAylf':>'rl:|eti'u::':‘ll; linings: vvflllglirllaa done little in the current nplwlhl’ ill l¢”l`|‘ prleel but which is open to sharp advance nt almost Ln! time il 6014111!!! 3011!

Corpn. "GBC" on Nyii Curb' | N* * "-‘

¢ l em

g=:dai|:::tl“l'nzl:r:|il| rifnnliilccte has steadily increased- Gillette ll let f°r` Ml

excellent year. y ‘ '_'

gu

,ND KING ' nude neun or seas. moans

mmm slave rlloml I/11.1: F0" 4'-ASK-* BREEDING '

‘ _ anouivns - =

ggym- ago, Feb. 28.-The P , ce of Wa,” ..s,,,_,. ,,,_ye_,m,m»- for sais r'1=tA.Nc:isco, cant., Mar. l. the British Empfre reported at length -A million fur seals valued at' more by mn_,,,,,,,,mt,c Qadicphone yo his than $35,000,000 are leaving the wann

royal mmm, at Buckingham Palace waters of the south on their annual

mi

sunny on the results so mr of hu gration to their Alaskan breedlns

_ Th

Wh

grounds. ‘

s°,¥3; xsécxxr; ;°,l;r'hys broth e leaders of the valuable herd er Prince George' talked for ha" an have been sighted oi! the Califomia h°’m_ from me British Embassy here coast and the U. S. Coast Guard is with King George in London’ Queen planning to escort the seals fronvthe Mary listened w me conversation mouth of the Columbia River to the through an extra telephone receiver. Tmy P"°bu°fS- U19 “'I`1'B8~1llre :::.Is- The conversatlon took place at 10 lmds" °f the “°tth' In Bering sea'

L ml' and the circuit was reported ;l00dmiles west of the Alaskan maln-

an _ _

:;d:?vio!ua':3:::e:°;;m°?;_&;’;l;e;;°;n en the seals reach the Probilofs tn. mismationai Telephone and 'rel-1 "‘°*' Wm be 5“°’d°d by the Br"-°°" cgraph Company used 8 *wire ch__ of Fisheries under. whose watchful mm on me ,and ,mes from santiago eye the herd has increased- f,ijom

- _ 250,000 to 1,000,000 since the killing

to Buenos Aires. The regular trans I seals on the high seas was Em_

ted by treaty in 1911. ,

CAPT. HAWKS IS HONORED

The royal brothers played 0 round

of golf at the Prince of Wales B Country Club’ this afternoon the M first round since they left Lima, '