a

I ‘AUGUST ‘f 93.1

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Cumming Culverts one, lems. of highwa maintenance, age of munici

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A Mamhl" lllant whose craftsmen know Maritime Teillllfflllflllfl, the Cumming plant has the latest im- PflWed equipment for manufacturing galvanized corrugated culverts in all sizes from 10 inch diameter "l? to 72 inches . -. . and can turn out more than a

‘engag ’ in teaching and farming.

mum-us

years ago and settled in Murray River. Sometime afterwards be'rs- moved to Peters Road. During the greater part of this time he was

He was appointed a Justice of the Peace a number of’ years ago and had much to do in that capacity. His iu‘ ‘ in matters of law was generally recognized by his assoc- iates to be of a superior character. He was ordained an elder of the Church of Scotland by the late Don- ald McDonald and on his removing to Peters Road he identified himself with the Presbyterian Church there, in which he became a leading elder. He led an exemplary Christian life and was always foremost in what was for the general good of the community. His efforts in this respect, the Christian spirit shown by him in his daily life, his forbear- ance in trying circumstances all lead us to conclude that he dwelt in a clwe communion with God. The funeral services were conduct- ed by the pastor Rev. D. J. Mc- Donald who spoke very impressive- ly from James IV. l4. The remains, accompanied by a. large concourse of relatives and friends, were in- terred in the cemetery at Murray Harbor North. To the widow, and family the heartfelt sympathy/of the commun- ity is extended. May they in their bereavement confide in their Heav- enly Father" and be consoled with the thought that there shall be a blest re-union where sorrow and

HE CH ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

were hot and water that was deep.‘ but he would not let the nre burn you and the water would not go over your head. Little did I think when I saw Mr. Reynolds and Ar- thur's wife last summer that would be the last time I would see them on earth. But for them to depart and be with Christ is far better than lfvifls on P. E. Island and while you miss them "you sorrow not as others who have no hope for if we believe that Jesus died and rose again even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him. They are not dead, T118? are just away. We will not say. we cannot say We will not say, We cannot say, That they are dead, They are just away," With a cheery smile the hand, They have wandered into an un- known land, And left us dreaming how very fair, It needs must be since they there. And you—oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return. Think of them following on so dear, In the love of There as the love of Here Think of them still as the same, I say

and wave of

l

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History Of Murrtziyw" Presbyterian Church Harbor North

(Concluded) ‘may. P. WATSON CURRIE)

HIE PETERS ROAD AND ' CAMZBRIDGE SECTIONS

‘Any history of the Murray Har- bor North work would be incom- plete were this the final chapter to omit a reference to the work in Peters Road and Cambridge for their connection has been contin- ued ever since the beginning and much of the ministers time and strength is devoted to the carrying 0n in the outside boundaries of the congregation. There is more variety in the religious nature of the people in these sections and every day sees a change in their affiliations and meetings are held by travelling evangelists once in a. while in the Hall or in some of the houses of the district. It would almost seem to be the valley of conflict and only when the elders hold up the hands 0f the minister like Aaron and Hur did in the olden times hold up the hands of Moses, can the triumph of the forces bc assured for the census of this district recently taken pro- vldcs a good deal of food for serious thought and reflection as to what his been done for the people in all the many years." The SabbatRSchool work has al- Wflys been well maintained in both 0r these sections and results com-

carload per day as a

a. .\.‘~.f_ ..

matter of routine. ENQUIRIES ARE SOLICITED.

' Castings, Pattern W o r k , Forgings,

t i~1Aiiui'-'Ac'rumuo,co.i.T o

NEW GLASGOW "v NOVA

SCOTIA

V them by a. saintly father and are

schools either on the Island or in the other provinces.

While preaching and prayer meeting services in Cambridge Hall have not been held by the minist- ers of Murray Harbor North for some years, the Peters Road has rc- ceived equal rights in these matters and a Joint session has always been the rule. The congregation there builded and in many respects they have succeeded in maintatining their reputation. when the decision was made to erect the present church building in Murray Harbor North it was removed a mile from the site of the former church bulld- ing and as this made fifteen miles from the nearest place of worship at Caledonia or Montague it was felt some provision was needed for the people between, although the earlier generation did not mind the long walk or travel in slelglis in winter.

It is interesting to hear people tell how their aged and lame an- cestors went all these miles on foot to church while their descendants cannot stand a motor trip of half a. mile to church.

The present Peters Road Church» building was completed about 1885 and is a memorial to the sound faith of those who constructed it. While a. furnace has replaced the stoves of that time and minor changes have been made the walls and foun- dation iire as good as ever and the seating capacity seems to be ample enough for many years to come.

In the joint session thcre have been the equal of the elders in Murray Harbor North, of whom

In the earlier chapters of this series I have mentioned his services. After the death of Mr. MacLean the vac- ancy was filled by another from Peters Road, who had for many years been associated with him in the work, acting for some time as Clerk of the Joint Session for which position early education and training had fitted him. r refer to the late Isaac Bears whose name would have been mentioned earlier but materials were not available- They have since been furnished by one of Mr. Bears‘ daughters and to

parents or they will not stand very long.

places. It is the greatest hindrance

feels but we believe a turn has come in the tide owing to this general de-

parting shall be no more" The be- iesvement felt by the family was felt no less in the church where he had so long been a pillar and we need add nothing except to say that the four daughters remaining in the membership of the church are most faithful and devoted follow- ers in the good old paths set beforo

among the devoted persons in the Peters Road congregation at pres- ent. The son who succeed i to the homestea‘ as longias he remained was a devoted man too, but desir- ing advantages for his family that were not possible in the country, left for places where these could be obtained. Mr. Isaac Bears might say with the Apostle John: "I have no greater joy than to know that my children walk in truth" for the fact is too often seen otherwise and ' our churches must have their roots in the religion of the home and

After the departure of Mr. Bears there was a gap left in the church at Peters Road for some years. Many young men had "been in training during the years but most of them had sought more lucrative and less onerous positions in other

that the church in rural districts

held are printed as given.

MR. ISAAC BEARS 1821-1901‘

with his God-

free, With joy shall mount on high;

loud

Shall meet them in the sky."

The deceased was born in Cape Canso, ‘N. S, in 1827 and was of Loyalist descent. His mother was o. member of the Whitman family being a near relative of Abraham

mention-has already been made. in

Dare favourable with any similar

i‘

the person of Mr. James McLean.

Lincoln. He came with his wife and one child to this Island about i8

four students an of the Stafi’.

"l! fl-e-im

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A liome while away from liome

in one of the five separate houses each of which accommodate d is under the direct superviion of a resident member

comfortable

Arts and Science students at King’s take the same courses and pro- ceed to the same degrees as those of Dalliousie.

As accomodation is limited those who wish to avail themselves of facilities offered are requested to write at once for particulars to

taking courses in Arts,

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twenty-

: richest blessing upon the dear chil-

n. L. NIXON, M. st»... ‘nomi- King’s College, IIalifax, N. S.

show the esteem in which he was

Departed this life at Peters Road, Int 63, on November 27th Issac A. Bears aged 74 years. The deceased was able to be around as usual until less than three weeks previous t0 his death. Prostrated by the rup- ture of ‘s blood-vessel of the brain, followed by a stroke of paralysis, despite the efforts of the best medi- cal skill, he sank rapidly until. at length he peacefully entered the realms of eternal day to be forever

The saints oi God from death set

The heavenly host with praises

pression as several have come back in the past year and are contented to remain for which we are grateful. But God's plans go on and soon there came Mr. Isaac Bears‘ son-in- law to take up his mantle in the person of Mr. George Reynolds who was blacksmith _at Cambridge and devoted to all the work of the church and able to give much time and thought to the same. Mr. Rey- nolds was appointed Superintend- ent of the Sabbath School and elect- ed an elder in the year 1927. Living in the centre of the field the late Mr. Reynolds was in a. peculiar sense able to serve all the district, while his occupation at the forge brought them all into contact with him in .41 business way. He was not a narrow man in any way and his broad sympathies whith all good things, made him a person loved and trusted by all. . Rev. John Murchison on his rec- ent visit to Murray Harbour North in the interests of the work of the Bible Society spoke with feeling on the los of such a staunch friend and strong supporter of that work. For many years he had served the Society and at the time of his death occupied the position of President of this Branch. . At the public meeting held in the Murray Harbor North Church there was an expression given of the aer- vices he had so long rendered and the interest he had taken and the hope was expressed that some oth- ers might follow his good example here. The following tributes receiv- ed by Mrs Reynolds and family will speak for themselves as they are called from a. number that must be - mitted owing to the limitations of time and space. From Rev. Joseph S. MacKay the last pastor of the Church and his wife: 2 Lansdowne Ave, Truro, N. S. June 10th, 1929 My Dear Mrs. Reynolds and Arthur: The Lord abundantly bless and comfort both of you and bestow his

dren is my sincere prayer. How often I have thought about you and remembered you in prayer N101‘! the deer Lord and I know "l-le would make His grace nlcient for you and He would perfect His

They are not dead they are Just

away. Sweet though our loved ones who fall asleep in Jesus are not dead. They are Just away Home- I know you will miss them, but blessed hope that in Jesus is given, all our peace by His word we obtain, and as sure as God's word was man's brother, we shall meet with our loved ones again, and what a meeting that will bel We have that to look forward to. May you both enjoy the com- fort that comes from the one who said “Let not your hearts be troubled." All we could do so far away from you was to tell Jesus about you and we know He did com- fort. The Lord comfort you.

Sincerely yours, J. S. MacKAY.

from Mrs. MacKay:

My Dear Mrs. Reynolds: We have heard of your great sorrow in the translation of your loved ones and I want to express my heart-felt sympathy for you and Arthur in your loneliness but it will only be for a few short years until "We'll all gather home in the morning at the sound of the Great Jubilee. What a meeting that will be.”

Many many times you will wish for the Touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still," but we must remember it is so much better for them to depart and be with Christ, than remaining here. You have had a great deal oi‘ sorrow and sadness. So many have passed away from the congregation during the past few years. You we are still greatly interested in the congregations where we spent a few happy years.

To know you Mrs. Reynolds was to love you. You were always so deeply interested in the ‘Work of the Lord. To you and Arthur again I extend my sincerest sympathy. Lovingly yours MAUD C. MacKAY

te

m MEMORIAM a

Called t0 his Eternal Home on Wednesday. January 30th, 1929, after a final brief illness the late

conducted the trade in partnership and where, on the retirement of’ the latter, he with his sons carried on the business until his death for a period of upwards of 30 years.

workman, a master hand with the hammer, the irdn yielded to his wishes whether in the interests of the farmer or the fisherman it mat-

one but withal interesting. "Week in week out, from morn to night, you could hear his bellows blow, etc."

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when still a young lad in his teens began to serve his time as a black- smith in the smithy of the late Henry Llewellyn of Gaspereauvx. Some years later after completing his term of scwice he located at Commercial Cross near Montague where he conducted a most success- ful business of general blacksmith- ing. Later removing to Cambridge Road he, with his brother Adam,

Mr. Reynolds was an excellent

red not. His life indeed was a busy

(Hoist

Alipllcnfinnl should be mmle early.

For nil lufnrmn-

The late Mr. Reynolds also took prominent part in all matters rc-u

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tum Apply to THE “UUIDEN

Presbyterian Church during

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_..._ __ ____,,___________ _ among the foremost in all that was intendent of the Peters Road Sab. for the general welfare of the com- bath School. In both cases the munity. He was elected to the cld- schools reached a very high state of‘, ("shill 0i’ the lViurray Harbour North efficiency and usefulness, their at- the tendance being the highest in the , _ ministry of the late Rev. John G. long period of their history. (See re- Cameron and has since faithfully ports). filled this office for a period of‘ 32 He was years. For a number of years he man and by word and example did ' also acted as Clerk of the Session. his best in th Appointed Superintendent Cambridge Sabbath School he cap- will be sorely missed in the so ably performed the duties of that ca position for a long period and at the time of his passing was Super-

a consistent Christian

e cause of righteous- Hf cial pacitics he so adequately filled

(Continued on Page 14)

(390118 Reynolds of Cambridge Road _ Div-reed sway aged '14 years. About six months ago Mr- Reynolds was apparently seized with a slight par- alytic stroke from which he par- tially recovered and was able in a measure to assume his former dut- ies but lately developing Flu which with other complications prostrat. ed his already enfecbled body and gradually growing worse despite the best medical skill and careful nurs- ing his spirit peacefully passed away to be with God.

Born at Murray Harbor North (Gaspereaux) in the year 1855 he.

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