NOVEMBER V28

. 931

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Other Days

h! JEAN AUTUMN

Christopher Smith laid the foun- dations of Mlothodlsm in CfﬂIPBl-ld- _When he settled hone at this time there was no church or building of l any kind. Mr. smith gave half an acre of land on the south corner of his farm on the Post mid- 101' a public burying ground, and George wigglngton, i; young Metho dist man from England, wanted s

chapel built on the ground. Mr. a

{smith was quite willing, and he 'gave 150 square feet to built the chapel on. The neighbors all help- ed to build it. They built a little 10g vhﬂbel. lﬂ-rse enough in seat thirty

l

people- Mr- Wlssington was their ‘local preacher and class leader. - l

After a while the log chapel was‘ '

'too small, und the settlement built ls. larger one. And now they hired an Ordﬂihed preacher. the Rev. Mr. Blllplii. the first ordained preacher in Crapaud. I think. he preached for one or two years, m; didn't Nilease them, and he left them and wont to live with his son James in CrﬂPﬂlld. He turned over to the Church of England bui, never breached for them. He lived to be 84 years old, and was buried byl Parson Reid in st. John's church- yard in Crapaud.

Then Matthew smith took up

dained him for their preacher in Crapaud. He preached for them two years. They disagreed, and he left them and joined the Baptist Church, and went to New Brim- swick and made his home there. He lived to the good old age or 90 year-l, preaching all the time. On his last visit to Crapaud he preach- ed in the Corner Church.

I knew Robert Percival well in ‘Down. He had s, son William, s Methodlsi; preacher, and his first church was Tryon and Crapaud. A

preaching and the Methodists or- '

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good preacher. but Tryon did no;

like him. So he left them and joln- ~

ed the Presbyterlans and left the Island.

The Methodist people believed in good works and helping and feed- 1118 the poor, and loving each other. ‘They had good rules in their chapel. These rules forbade playing cards, drinking strong drinks, horse rac- ing. dancing. rallies, betting and all . kinds of gambling. They condemned Phil's and pleasurlng on Sundays, i and insisted on keeping the Sab- ' bath Day holy.

Methodists had their 300d mem- bers all sii; at ihe head of the chapel. They believed in prayer‘ meetings and class meetings. and stood to sing and kneeled down on their knees on the bars floor fac~ 1 lng the door to pray. These good people. the first thing they did~ when entering the door, was to kneel on the bare floor in silent prayer. They had no organs or violins in their choir. They had good local singers. They carried Wesley's hyninbook in their hands going to meeting. with a picture on the first page. And when a good membe died, on the first Sunday after, the Minister would preach his funeral sermon, about his good works done in ghe church; and the chapel’ would be crowded.

They believed in revival meetings. and had them every wmtcr. They believed in conversion, got up through the church; and many a sinner was converted there. The sinners had in g0 up to the rail " and kneel down on I bench in front or the Communion niu, night after night, seeking Salvation. 0 let him know that. he that con- verts ihe sinner from the error of

lhiae a multitude or slnsl

lchangs. So they gsve their chapel {away to Desable for on Orange

lsteeple. This church would sent

mnd called themselves the United l Meihcdlst Church of Canada. It [was the leading church in crnpaud. ‘Their pew rent was high-one

cheaper all the ‘way down to the

Methodist name owl)’, Ind ‘lulled all ﬂu Mcthodish! in oranwd- 4W1

John Wesley. Ant‘ ﬂ all ‘Q aim-n once shall know them. no}

more. 1cm i;|t_sllmentl “Qid

his ways shall save a soul olive and

Now ihcse good people wanted a

Hill. and then built n large new church ln Victoria. with a high

five hundred people. And now they united with the Bible Christians

pound ten for a square box pew close up to the pulpit. ‘These pews got

door. The box pew seats had doors and s fastening button on them, and the owner of the pew sat by his door; and ll by chance a rich man came by he would open his door and take him in. ‘ Now the,” good people fell sway from Methodlsm, and got n ions‘?! for Prcsbyterllllllsm. Bo the!’ ‘id nwsy with their class mcriinzii. vhd kneel-down meetings. and rcvivlll- and love feasts, and 8W6 ﬁlth‘

my h", inst all their love "f0f

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EIOOL l‘:

tyan, 2 Anne d 4 Leonard

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g on MscEsch-

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was held cm )m her fath- ople's Come- cled and was Ramsay, as- wn. Rev. Mr. . sweetly ren zged Cross"

e six of her futch. Irvine ennedy. Pres lderson. Her brother Ken her memory.

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