THF (‘

llARl OTl‘iI‘-?T_O_WN_GIJ1\_BI5_I§N

._.-.—— -.-..4..

PillllilE EDWARD 100M ‘ “MEN 01v 6.41.1.1"

TIIRILLING Anvssrulzrss - Q’. or: rllr: luorl suns

EDMUND LOWE

COMEDY AND CARTOOL

t . 7,‘ after giving satisfactory answers to i i - tho prescribed questions were duly -

ordained by prayers commending them to the Grace of God ior com- for aid and countenance llrthe exer- cise of their sacred office and given the right hand oi fellowship by the . Session in token oi their taking part with their brethe in the oversight of the congregation. We read also that the Moderator addressed the

History of the »i , ‘ Murray Harbor Presbyterian Church

(Continued)

_-;;s time AND QUEEN or‘ TALKIXI LAND m THEIR

‘a NEWEST ROMANCE

Rev. Daniel J. MacDonald 1901-1902 l The Rev. W. H. Spencer again as Interim Moderator

T119 lffflllth and exquisite flavour of this GOLDEN Orange Pekoe To; have

fiver been equalled a;

r

acted and after a short vacancy the consre-

. . I congregation assembled ind Susion ything like the pfigg - Q gation called the Rev. Daniel J. Mc- oh theh. aspect“: dlltleh and than of Rakwamhqlnd ‘h _ Donald who was inducted on October lwohhtltllted the hethloh l“ l, whole e

fir" ctllP YOu drink will prove ill

8th. 1901. It would seem from all the records that this pastorate was very brief as there are several Moderators of Session, but the Century Fund and the collections from the schemes appear to have been made success- ful and a mention is made of the Presbyterian Record which leads us to believe the congregation were at- tentive to their duties even though deprived of the services of a pastor. Mr. McDonald resigned in i902 and we seem to be unable to trace him after that time. On December 1st, 1902, with Rev. A. W. K. Herdmian as Moderator, a cordial and unanimous call was given

and closed with the benediction. Such an invpressivo service must have born fruit and these elders are still held in high respect by all who knew them though in tho Providence oi God they have all been since trans- lated to the Church above but though being dead they yet speak. An obi- tuary of each of them may form part oi this sketch for they were men worthy of all such honor. As a i result of the above we find the con- gregation divided into elder’ districts on March 23nd, 1906, and it shows the earnestness and and zeal of the session that no part of the

clmol. lonllv-eaparsuow “lITAii KliW-Western Thriller

Could Love l/Vlifie GAPITOL 618i? The Shame '1‘““‘"'°““i‘“""°

t - __i_ Latest Best Talkies t , of Her Past I’

"Indians Are

Moscow Letter H 0 N D Ii Y

.7. w..." I

BY EUGENE LYONS

09. formerly ht Ifrom session on November 26th.

ll903, was made to the Moderator pro-

people recorded their simple trou - les. His imaginary complaints, how-

great sacrifice, with its

son's. St. Mary's Bay to David Sen. alluring carnival atmos-

Cymbia Lodge.

. . field wasoverlooked nol- in gny mpn- MRS- “M135 ENGLAND

v l ‘a h I 31at5vl3.1$,‘c16ac,‘526c. (h, sixsgllllvlhl-Itéd pflrzlinlgllvllhrtg. he; hzglected by ll“ tiers. It ma? United Press Staff Correspondent Passed peacefully t l

l Con 811011999 Iii. ' ' re res our memor es copy ou , ' ' 11 ler

i i‘ , in the romance cf this 26c’ inc’ 139111115 P91‘ 11111111111 (530100) T1115 91111 these districts as stated in the minu- Moscow’ Miiiiiiii iiriTiiii Russian Travellers Rest Mmdal’. Febyiilizli; '. clean slush-town youth lseems to have been declined by Mr. to; olnsesglon (one; mpglll-e dcllb. writer’ Anion Chekiifv once ciimpiiiiii i931’ Mrs‘ Agnes 391111199 iwlitljli ‘._ and the queen of u“, stew!” and afterseveralothermlnh elation) District No. l‘ James MM- n complaint Book, now fnmvlls 111 England, youngest duughtgl- M109 l sllle show-l s“ thy, sters hadsupplied the pulpit arequest Kgnzje, elder hem mom” m“? Rusian literature, in which simple late Henry wlnsl he ; l story of great. lo\'e and

cabaugh's, including east end. Dis- In, 1882 she married Mr.

1

l_ , _ _ _ l _ _ ever, are no more comical than those 1111M l: PM“ and ".5, lhflmngly lefegngt aztsflciil: allr rtehclltlthe Rev. tlict No. 2, Murray Tarbor Nortn. whlch one can plck out now from fizlegtlahgr of New York, where they . 1 ~ Spectacular and smash- l p , . ly come James Dalzlel, elder. from W111 5°11" tile Petitions and protocols oi the " “me “m” “"1"” 1911111: I , lngly dramatic climax lfrom Ontario, be appointed to the cabaugh's to the Manse. District No. Much“. muhlclhhl courts i" irnweue“ Re“- MY- Englpllll ' ' lfield for a period oi pt least three s, Cortney n. McClure elder from i 11199911999911 1191 5010c fi

n Imomhs m, longer h. he chooses w re Mr David c ' ' l Russians run to the courts at the also one d m An V9 Years 111,50 colylgpy a ' s‘ o“ t° Tmmas M111“ 5- slightest pretext, having primitive “g er 1119 11¢ the“ And lmain. This request was granted and Sr. District No. 4, James Kennedy, hum l“ the omnlsclcnce or Judgw of ten years and one son Eileswollll

“VOICE or lratified by the Presbytery, the up- elder. from Neil lvlillars to Benjamin

ill his twenty-first year. Mrs. England was ll ber of St. Mary's Angl S. 5-, a stauch Sllppo 800d cause for the bet

HOLLYWOOD"

As might be supposed. the overcrowd- ed lluslng is responsible for a good many of the difficulties. We excerpt a few of the more curious ones from actual Moscow judicial documents.

lpoultment to date from til-.- 15th. of ‘December 1903. Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick lseems tohove been a very success ul lieader and under his ministl-ations {there was a considerable progresg

Clow's. District No. 5, George Rey- nolds, elder, from Edward Hender- son's to Cambridge Cross. District No. 6, Samuel Johnston, elder, from Thomas Sencabauglfs, Graham's

devote mull. ican clllll-lll rter of tl

ferment or ll"

Tile engineer Diakonov, in filing ‘9111111111119-‘1- 93999110111111)’ good l. I I but! no: desiring to settle perman- Road to Samuel Johnston's, includ- wmhlalhts aglllhst clthehess Mower the poor and needy and belovedl,‘ The screen-s “vol-m swceghcaftj, SOUND len y here the term of supply came ing Point Pleasant and East End of what shows how he used hls tech_ all who had the pleasure o; lm, united iljllin in the year's most sen- ALSO 11° 1111 °11‘1' Attempts were made Greek River’ “s m1’ as ‘mhn Mum's nical skill. He writes: “111191111111199- lztiznnl d. ma, ci’ lore, of s;*_c"ifl c. S wing-Ea?’ toot 339211-22: inclusive. District No. ‘I, James Mac- “In order to obtain evlclehce agalhst we mourn hm. he

llflrture, we m joice her going away was suffering and that it is to Christ which is flu be;

Lean, elder, from Walter Campbell's to the Peters’ Road Church. District No. 8, Alex. D. MacLeod, elder, Glen William and Greek River from John Munn’s west. This shows a super-

ol rtghh:l.h;;s;,_ the defendant, who during two years

was rifling my pockets systematically, I connected the pocket of- my coat which hung in the corridor with an

l land Rcv. P. K. McRae of Cape Bre.

' ten, but ail these seem to have m. suited in failure although the con. gregation offered the stipend o; $550

without ‘ be "With

ter." 5h. leaves to cherish the memory o; t

'.iz‘~.r'n...ll.d~glsz.y* armor-you l

_ _ l _ h lb m electric bell. I also ('2' Mil "ww- zkind and loving mother, glu- i S fill field f-‘f _ 191199» l11°d11°°d 11° ° an?“ “1 e and with Augmentation grant of $150 V1519" 1° “#11911 W9 11919 1191 V91 11¢- lng of the electric = liuughters and two so ii P g - . l '~ ton 111W in first shot cracked tile second layer l l > 115 namely l At tllcir almua comm . . y wou.d reach the required minimum $911911 111011811 the present pastor mllt as soon .3 “no” who“. Mae and Howard at h ' Sp e a k in . “i 1 l. m w SLISiSSiOH at Saskatoon the Unitedllvitll the pcwml shot. 11ml 1119 1111111 or $300 he, .,,,,.,m_ A ma, deal o, tried to effect a survey that is pl-pe- ed my purse In addition i liXfltl cLU Coleman Mildred illiliii iiiiiy ii T- bers 0f P1‘ 11B 19 ei - m - r 11. ‘ h tho th’ d ~l t, nd finally . . _ , , . rs. G. p, g , _ ‘>11 "mm . m cl at the Farmers of Canada lltlhertiitillillttl‘ dyer WlL lr_ n10 d ‘ olcdlt is duo to our faithful people M99115’ i119 591119 111111 11111911 119 119F911 automatic cslncro to photograph the ILSLLLULE.‘ and two V151 15 "1 lhenlselvcs emphhtlchlly m fil-olll- o; pierced the plate with its fourth shot

I-iyndman. Praminghsm, M lcmc cf Mrs J C Wilkinson on Feb. hem that ‘"1111 1111 111911‘ disfllpwlflt- “ii iiiii‘ l . . .

yet will be as fully carried out as by

Of Spo rts

.~ = thief." Mrs. Lyman B Hall sll l, . the establishment by the government which was the sixth fired at it. A nlents m these the eem to h Rev. Gray’ whose pastoral services l I _ l , er rook. H7111 t° had‘ their regular miiiiiiiiy of a national broadcasting colllpany second plate was pierced at the sec- rcmalned loyal wlthytl; hope t3: are remembered affectionately even Here’ Another‘ Five “and ciiiiiiiiieii and iwii iiiiiii * Ymcvtins- T119 1119911118 99911991 “"11 nwlth the powers of a pglvage my- 011d shot. using in the cartridZB B s (By Henry llicLemcrc, United Press

U l m of m Ode The nflnutcs in due season they would be pl-ovhh yet by those older members that sur- Miiii Biiiiiaiiiiii Ci iiiiiiwie’ Charlotte‘ _ 1e 511B z *1 - ' '

. - - - t0 . M . . . ~ - d poratiim and the iuncmns M a Wb‘ iiiiiivieii iiiiiiiigii‘ ioiigiiiy eiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii 911 W111i a pastor. vive. An indignant householder testifies: otitfii is iii Ciiiiiiiiiy iiiiiiiiiii Si“? C111'-“1-=P'~‘11'-‘¢111l 11f 1119 111°"1°11” 1118911113 "m Nadine utility" aions the general lilies be W099 91111199- h» ltnv ANDREW (may W9 111111011 J1me 2.1906 that there "A husband and wife hired my olwillh d and adoptsd. 1101101111 W115 11115111919 i. h ll . h th. R0 al Com. The test-s were very severe. as t e i was an addition oi t l, i 30 1 111's BY she was laid to rut hall] 33hr» T::r:ne ~ I H a a M a "Th Imlcl W11 Y ~ l’ . l h Slort 1905-1913- “911 Y i 1 1119111- room for two occupants. Three month lh the lamll l - . - .. u. by cmiadkn si"t"’m'n e rlflmilner report. $15155 was 111w 11‘ 1°111 511° 1 - Alter h loh a d trl bers, eighteen (18) of these being on b y poi in the PM“ 0i iiiiiiiiii iii 5-311!“ planmd o“ hiding a‘ coiiii The t-zxt of the resolution enl- mnge 311d struck eacfly w‘ fight an: dlllqng wl-llch gm: ltiiicii Profession of Faith, about the larg- iiiilaiyiii/ii biliibiiyii sitiiiiliiltiiilitiiisiiliifarililiisf Cemeiiiiiy Si Si viii iimiiiiiiiim on: giiiiiii U” coacimig m5‘ iciii iiiiiii iiiiiiiio iiiiiitii-d iiiialiiwiiilfi bodying ihis iiiiiiiiiiii iii iii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii wiiiiiiiitliiii-iitfftiiiii foiiiitiiiibiiiiiiilialjiigiiic lasted as Interim Moderator and est numb“ 1°°e1"°‘1 111 °119 511119 111 slcn. As 1 rented the room ior two wiiiiii Di Di iiei piiiioii conducm 1?‘? 11rd 1'21! understand why 1°°11‘1111"i'e95 were a1"“°n “ "It is desired that the United Fllrm- 11m“ F1“ 1°‘ ‘” i a ‘ '

after the sllccessful attempts at settlement a nieeting oi Session and ‘wngrelfltion was held in the church at Murray Harbor North on sep- tember, 8th. 1936, at which a. on- anlmous and hearty call was extend. ed to the Rev. Andrew Gray, at that time settled in Economy and Five islands, Nova Scotia. We read also that at the same meeting a field on the manse farm up to this time rent- ed to Nlr. Cortney D. McClure was de- Bisnated for the use of said Andrew

‘Thit Old Callg cf Mine" has been suggested as tllc theme song for the 1931 edition of the Brooklyn Robins. No less tilan three former Brooklyn players have been signed to aid Man- ager Wilbert Robinsoll ill landing the Robins at the top of the National

licnsm“? nmntii“ Lunch Committee ers of Canada, Saskatchewan Sea. viMfSI A. RiX and MESS EH3 culina-

tion, support the recommendations ivkmmg commitiee-ilvhis‘ A’ Rix of the Royal Commision on Radio ‘and M155 Lillian Kennedy‘ The next Broadcasting; that broadcasting 1119611113 Wm be held at me home oi should be operated as public utility IMiss Ella. Currie. Roll-call will be under government cwmrshfvp with a11-“ve1ied Wm‘ “Canadian Indusi provincial cooperation.” league heap. $111955 The discussion of the question of . Uncle Robbie. however, did not," 11111911 1119 111M111? h“ “wit. broadcasting policy brought out the

njaurned a dainty luncheon was

sign the old-timers for sweet sentl-l l belief that broadcasting should be no meats sake- He signed them for 1911911 11>’ 111° 1mm“ The "m" 1“ more 1m to private exploitation than

their brains, for Ivy Olson, Ottoider °1 i119 evenmg was spent the schools. Radio is primarily a Miller, and Jimmy Johnston. lice iwmmumiy 511151118 511d 111s ‘iumen

the history of this charge and though some of them have since been re- moved by death, they all seem to have proved faithful. Those were the days of the Colnmunlcant Classes and at this, same time, the writer was holding them in his charge in Ontario, where similar good and last. ing results were being recorded,

the services at the home and gnu, 8Deakingimpressively' and bellltl- fulb’ resdinl her favorite hymn, “'I'here’s no Sorrow There". The Choir feelingly sung "Asleep in

and not for three, I consider it a direct breach oi contract and ask the court to put them out.

"I, as a woman," a harassed citiz- 3.“.°.if..§“§‘;§‘l§..i? £23352 $°°..“i“.°“.f.' M“ =11 we In H» up or the sane room “nth a total shrank Jesus. A large number of relatives er’ who“ name ls Feed“ Petrovlmlhand friend paid their last tribute oi shlshkln _ ' l _ lrespect 1n attending tile funeral Thls sltuatlon ls by no “mans ‘m; ‘although the weather was cold- The usual, as witness another petition on fwwcrs were many and 1191111111111- the time type; lThe Pall bearers were: Messrs Roll-

CHINKS TROOPS TO BE DISBANDED

PEIPING, March 6.-—Chinese lead crs have decided that banditry and famine, Wilich have come to be re- garded as China's own peculiar prob- lem, are merely this country's version of~the whole world's problem of un-

. BERLIN TAXI DRIVERS WANT PROTECTION

lployment “The presence at hlghts’. lit reads’ ert and Percy Marchbank, Stanley , bli s: lc it as felt. Th f t c“ ' , _ -——_ .. h and Bradford Yoe, David and lllrry - music by Mrs. W. S. Idol-mg, it" 1'V e w a no viewed in nus “gm. provlncm on Gray, thmuh tllm ls ho tthtqlheht BY R A. PEERS of a strange man in the oolll of the w 1k three of the shrewdest, oannlest men P RT was also brought forward that l t 1 f H an have announced made a‘ to stipend and me Modem‘ United Pa” Sh" c defendant’ who ls an aged woman’ l5 a er. 111 1111119111111 °°1111Y- e SCHOOL RE o 51151111911910"! 111 1191118 11111111111194 m“ o oii_ lol- was also commjggloned p, ma- onespiindmi impossible from the moral point of! _'*——'——'—" .' - nonor Roll ior January. that m that province alone there ll --__ , ' l , Olson and Miller were with the _ , with American programmes, and cute th call hem" th new vlew _ _ ,1 i400 HEIRS BATTLE club last year and helped life the 519d‘? X-l- Harm“ Miixenzie’ 2' that there is not enough revenue “re “m” M00900 unemployed cmi i e iiiiiiiy BERLIN’ March 5' w‘ P""Th° ' i.'.-.

Qlgrotta England, 3. Jennie Buchan- an. GradeIX-l. Gladys McDougall, 2 Olga England, 3. Ruby Boulter. Grade VIII.-—1. Josie Mfiienzie. 2. Edna Crossman. Grade VIL-i. Annie Ellis, 2. Mar- ion MdDougsll, 3. George Lorin!» Grade VI.-1. Ivan Loring,i2. Beryl England, 3. Melvin Buchanan. Grade IV.—1. Charles McKenzie Grade 1II.-1. Annie McKenzie, 2. Verno, Ellis, 3. Lloyd Rix. Grade II. 1. Percy Waite. 2. Verna Foley, 3. Freeman Currie. Grade L-(a) i. Lewis McKenzie, 2. Gordon Waite, 3. Billie England. Grade I. —('b) i. Irene Waite. 2. Kathleen Rix, 3. Vaughn MdDougall. Lillian Kennedy, Teacher.

-boys from sixth to fourth place. Robbie éxpets Johnston, who was llsned a few weeks ago, to lift them the rest of the way. Johnston, 42, but still spry as a cricket, will serve ls third base coach. He broke into bnseball back in 1908 and last year

which was successfully done and Rev. Mir. Gray accepted the same at once and his induction to the pastoral charge took place on November 8th. 1905. The ReynAndrewGray hadoom pletcd in the Prediryterian College l-lalifax, the course oi study for the Presbyterian ministry and graduat- ed from the same college in 1879. Studying under such teachers as Rev. McKnight, Poilolc and John Currie. He must have been well equipped and we find him placed as a pru- bationer first in a presbytcry of Truro at a place called North River, West Branch and some associated stations where we are presuming his uATiinlLiOIl to have taken place the same year. Rev Mr. Gray brought to this field the experience gained during a quarter of a century al~ though such experience is often gained only by the expenditure of bodily and other powers and we are not suprised to find a few needed reforms instituted in the field that had suffered much in the absence of a regular pastor. On the day of his induction at the session meeting it was moved and seconded that the Clerk give the Moderator thenames of absent members to communicate with them. Also that the t/wo gel». vices on Sabbath and two weekly prayer meetings be the arrangement for the winter season, the Modera- tor to llBe his own discretion as to summer season. Also that there be

zens. The itemized list of the Job- less there is as follows: Famine vic- tims, 1,600,000; soldiers, 400,000; ban- dits, 400,000; unemployed factory workers 200,000. Of this vast number only the 200,- 000 factory employees have ever been trained for any industrial occupa- tion—al'ld the disorders caused by the 800,000 Joandits and soldiers have thrown them out of work. How to demobillze the soldiers without creating still more bandits has been discussed by all the gov- ernment officials of North China, but with no success. It is estimated that the unem- ployed in China now totals 158,470,- . 000 ersons and the problem is to noiiiicemeiii on iiiis . siiiiiieiii iiiiim makeii jobs for men and women who wisiiiiiii Ciiiiiiiiiii wiiiiin ii few iiiiiiiksij have never been taught useful labor. Recently the United Farmers of Al- berta at the“ annual oonvemlon m‘ Elaborate plans have been made Calgéry pm“ a slmhar resohmon to absorb the beggars and bandits favouring a nafloml broadcast/mg in great land reclamation schemes in developing the fishing industry, sysiem and taking a Siam against a and in cultivating ollce more the piiiviiiie iiiiiiiopiy’ ancient handicraft arts of China. But as all of these plans require gov- ernment subsidy and as the govern- ment is kept bankrupt to feed its sodliers, the plans remain on paper.