raanuaay 2g. was

h.-- _..;._r ,_

Bedeque United . Churclr v The history 03min circuit ' ' ll Prince Edward Island ', '

Tracing its Roots in the Cultural, Educational and _‘

Commercial Fields of the Community.

~11: r. s. n. CHAPTER arms (Concluded)

‘I'M Bﬁﬂqlle Clﬂlult. after Union became the Be iiliose history under the leadership of successive outstmiheg can await the long backward look, which the present does not “rm-d to set its various activities in historical perspective. A significant trend in the history of the charge has been the growing importance oi

REV. P. A. FITZPATRIOK Last Superintendent of the Bedemre Methodist C-ircull

19M - 1995 First Pastor Bedeque Charge. United Church of Canada

1925 - 1927 f the United Church in Borden which led in 1948 to a realignment o1 boundaries by which Cape ‘Traverse, after forty years. lertpeqeque m rzxioin the Ti-ycn charge. The removal of 583718100111 Church to Albany in 1939 was also of considerable historical import.

B dl-‘or the Church at Bedeque. known in the Year Book tiii i937 as “£50123: Lerlrtre ynlted Church, the greatest event in its United history Bed ue agimerence oi’ the staunch former Presbyterians from Lower ma]? . bergood. and other near can-res. who gradually switched n-mk Trim] r ip from North Bed-cquc United to Bedeque. helping to “Him; e stim- church one oi the strongest rural churches in the ghwmd 9;! s has been recognized by the Presbytery of Prince n~l . and and the Maritime Conference which have appointed iora lay representatives to General Council from Bedeque than from "W other elm-re an the Island. -

r Bedequea most frequent conference representa-tive. Thomas Moyse, the only Island Methodist layman to, attend the birth of the United “gig-mi” oi Canadu in Toronto, on the historic Sunday of June 10th. -' i e had just previously sat in the last session of the Methodist General Conference to which he had been a delegate, in which cape. Uil’ he was also sole Island representative in 1928. Mr. Moyse went again in 192B to General Council which met in Winnipeg. 'I‘\vo years later at _tlie next Council which met in London. Ontar! the Island Cvmmlssioner was Horace Wright, who brought further honour w Tfﬁdéque Church by being the first layman in Canada to be elected L-"lrmeh of Preebuerr. a vostvery capably filled by Mr. Wright for the P. B. I. Presbytery in 1933-34.

‘null-halides N. Jenkins was o. lay commissioner to two General Coun- YI cne oi which met at Ottawa in 1936. and the 1928 one at Toronto. _P--i1ns Myers. another prcrnilnent membm‘ of Bedeque charge was

' . ' , ‘ma, GUARDIAN.

REV. L. P. ARUHIHALD

, Pastor oi Bedeque Charge 1931 -‘ 1935

elected commissioner in 1940 but could not attend. At the next Gen- cral Council which met in Bellevllle in 1942, Harrison MacFarlane, fol- lowing in the Bedcque tradition of outstanding lay-leadership, reprg- sented his province and presbyteiry.

In many other activities of the church, including the Layman's Association and the Woman's Missionary society, the men and women of Bedequc have been prominent in their devotion and leadership. showing by their deeds and words the motivating thought oi their re- ligious life. The history c!‘ their Church, written every clay in their personal and community activities, has a past for guidance. a future of hope, and a present full of immeasurable opportunity for doing Gad‘s Wm l" Bedhque and elsewhere. as it is clone in Heaven.

Officials Of The Bedeque Pastoral Charge-HMS

Minister-Rev. W. Burton (jirowe. B.A. Recording Steward-Arnold licndtrson.

Bedequo:

Elders: Vliillisun Cnilbeck, 'I‘l1cmas l/Lcyse. llfelvilic Jclmrcq waiw; CHIS. Jumcs I-lcnrleirz-n. Harrison lvlzii-Fnrhnc l-I -* c wit»; ' . Tociiibs. Rev. E. S. W . q V 0AA “Jwm Imus

SiC\\llZ‘LlbI Arnold Henderson. ECt“.'CL.ll‘_‘y'— ~- _

‘ Alcxzinzirr Mac-

REV. Aanrvn one-rm

Pastor of Bedieque Charge

‘ _ i838 - 1987 '

Farlane, T. J. Inman, Wilfred Craig, Ralph Callback, Horace Wright Jr., Wright, Cyril MacFai-lane, Albert Weeks, Helge Peterson, Fred

a .

Trustees: Willizm Callback, William stavert, T. J. lnman, Secre- tary; Ralph Oallbeck. Edwin Lord, William Montgomery, Jame; Hender- son, Walter Craig, Melville Johnson, Charles Henderson, Horace Wright. Organist-Mira. Walter Craig.

President of Singing School-Horace Wright, Jr.

Convener of Manse Committee-Mrs. Horace Wright.

President of W. M. S. Auxiliary-Mrs. E. S. Weeks.

President of Lower Bedeque Y. W. Auxiliary-Mrs. Geo. Henderson. President oi Eslith Thompson Y. W. Auxiliary-Mrs. Ralph Callbeclr. Superintendent of Sunday School-Harrison MacFai-lane. Assistant Superintendent of Sunday School-Ralph Callbeok. President oi Y. P. U-George Afileclr.

President of C. G. I. 'I‘.-Marian Schurman.

President of Trail Rangers-William Callback, Jr.

Girls‘ Work Leader-Jean adcCallurn.

Boys’ Work leader-John Craig. ‘

Sow. irendent of Mission Bends-Louise Celibeclr. Mrs. Walter Wright.

Supervisor of Sunday School in the Home-Mrs. Arnold Henderson Albany: '

miners: Stirling MacKsy. Harry Ross. Harris Bouiter. John n. Dawson. Stewards: Berry Arnatt. Lorne Cameron. William MacLenoan. Adel-

bert Palmer. ivin. S. M. MacKay. SecretarysTreasurer.

Trustees: John II. Dawson. Harris Boulter. A. W. MacKay. Major

Lowther. dliiude Delaney. Harry Amett. i-larry Ross. William Ross.

Weller Wright. - ' _ _

‘ Organist-Mrs. W. B. Crowe.

Resident of w. M. s. Auxiliary-Mrs. s. M. MecKsy.

President oi Women's Association-Mrs. Ewen Cameron

Supeﬂntendent oi Sunday School-Stirling MacKay.

Ilders: hank Qulgley. Albert Muttsrt. Inna: Kenneth Meenoniua

ueemeburehwansinoimma-u

CHARLOTTETOWN

"TaEXJY

Mn. Bury Pugh Smith

The article spokeol Beau u one of the mart enterprising young business men 1n the community, It mentioned his flourishing garage and his two tourist camps. It up; peered that Beau had finally bought out hi1 cOmpetItor. Winter- lake, Carolyn winced. Beau was getting on just as he had said he would, but she was nor tiosiilc him.

She watched the paper avidly to.- news oihls campaign. Beau was having to make a fight. The con- servative merchants in Maryvlllo did not believe their methods were antiquated. Neither did they think the town would be the better for being turned oyer to a group of young men to experiment with. The opposition had articles in the Maryvilie Advocate. They called Beau a radical. One item carried a thinly veiled innuendo about his separation from his wife. Carolyn’: cheeks burned. She had not dream- ed their separation might injure Beau politically..ln anal] conser- vative southern towns however, a broken marriage ls not taken lightly;

She Wrote Beau a formal note. She did not mean to sound so stilted, but she did not want him

turn the situation to her advantage. She said she had heard that the fact they were living apart was be-I ing used as a weapon against him by his opponents in the mayor's race. she offered to come down to Maryvllle and sit on the platform with him at his next public speak- ing to quiet the gossip.

Beau wrote back that his private

life was an open book, lie said he had nothing to conceal, He implied: that if his enemies wanted to ln-, dulge in mud slinging. he would,‘ give them a bait of it. He thanked] Carolyn for her offer, but said he, had no desire to win the election under "false pretenses. The family heard very little from Scotty after he went back to school. l-ie had never written often. During February his letters stopped r-niirely, The first oi March his father had a communication from the dean. It developed that Scotty was flunklng all his classes. ' "We strongly advise that you take‘ him out of school." said the letter. "He ls acquiring noihlng except extravagant habits and the example ls bad for other students." Julia Webster was furious. She wanted her husband to go east and deliver a curtain lecture lo the inculty. She oven considered go-nc herself. Slic (lid not believe Bork shire Scoifs grandson was u bed example for iinyonc.

"You may as well abandon your plans for Scotty." said her hus- band wearlly- "nes- no scholar. he never was, he never will be. For hoavi-ifs sake. let the boy follow his natural bent!" “And flunkcy in a like your father!" George Webster grinned. “Dad rail a rattling good hotel. Traveling men used to come tiir-rq frun all over. Scotty's the spirit of iin-i." Scotiy came home and ainnuun-l ced flatly that 11c had been kicked out of his last school. “From nowi on", he declared. “education and I

cheap liotcl

have done our worst by ‘each; other." ilis mother seized every OP‘

portuniiy to iiarangue Scoity on the subject. She reminded him a thousand times a day that he was the logical successo

Scott's prestige. She drove

Treasurer. Organist—Mz-s. Ralph Toombs. President oi Women's Associatio

Girls‘ Work Lieaders-illlrs. Lorne

Rev. John Flshpool Rev. John B. Strong Rev. George Miller

Rev. Thomas Payne RevJGeorge Jackson Rev. John Marshall Rev. William Smith Rev. John Snowball

Rev. William Webb

Rev. William Smith

Rev. William Wilson Rev. Thomas H. Davies . Rev. James Buckley Rev. Alex. W. McLeod Rev. George Wlieelock i Rev. John Marshall Rev. John B. Strong .. Rev. James Buckley Rev. George 0. lluestls Rev. Wesley C. Heals ..

Rev. u. M. Barrett Rev. John Prince . Rev. S W. Sprague Rev. Richard Smith . Rev. Richard Wedall

Rev. Paul Prestwood .

Rev. John Ellis iass‘t'.) Rev. John Phinney Rev. Joseph Seller Rev. W. W. Percival Rev. George Harrison Rev. Joseph Pascoe Rev. E. C. Turner . Rev. William Harrison Rev. W. J. Kirby Rev. G. C. P. Palmer . Rev. P. A. Wightman

Rev. George Steel

. Rev. George Ayers Rev. George Somars Rev. P. A. PitaPatrlck .

Rev. F. A. l-‘itul-‘atricir Rev. A. J. Reynolds . llev. L. P. Archibald . Rev. Arthur organ Rev. Ralph Barker Rev. J. M. Bsxitir Rev. W. B- Orowo

to think that she was trying to '

harassed smiiy out 01 the house in _she settled down in hei- Mrs. Lorne Cousins. Mrs. l-i. L. Machean. Hampton Mild-Bin. Sﬂcheiitfy-

Rev. John B. Strong (asvt) . Rev. Alex. M. DesBrlsay .

Rev. '1‘. J. Delnstadt (asst Rev. n. A. Daniel isn't.)

Rev. Nell Macbauchlari .

Rev. Hammond Johnson

. A__ PAGE THIRTEEN

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them plain-or vary

81M?

General Feodr, limited

self-defense, She drove him straight into Rosalie Aker's arms. “If we were married. they couldn't

unload you on another helpless university." she said.

"'i‘lierc's'_an idea!“ exclaimed Scott)".

He came huiie that night and informed evprybocly at the dinner table tlini. lie and RosaJie were going to be married. "Right away!" he exclaimed. "Or sooner than that!"

, CHAPTER XXVlll

The die having been cust, both Rosalie and .llllin Webster were in n hurry iu accomplish tlic wedding. Each 11nd lici" own reasons for not leaving Scotty a loophole to slide through. It was decided that the oiigngcniieilt should be formally an- nouni-cd ut n dinner party at the lkcrs‘ house the following week. Meanwhile Rosalie ivas invited to (line cn fcrnille witli Scotty's peo- pic.

It wus not n pleasant function. Scotty scozvled at his piste and nad little to say. Rosalie was on her good behavior and feeling the strain. Carolyn and her 1811191‘ dirl not approve of tiic- match and be- trayed their sentiments in their faces. "the old uncles were jittery. Hostile cross currents never failed tp upstt them. Madam Scott alone regarded the newly nfiianced pair with unclouded eyes.

They had their after dinner coffee

to Berkshire in the dl‘aWlI1S'1‘°°m- 9191mm 5mm‘ the black eyes had a peculiar gleam al

favorite ' I

n-Mrs. l-I. L. MacLean.

Superintendent of Sunday Schooh-Mrs. Lorne Cousins. President of C. G. I. TZ-Laura Ozon. President of Trail Rangers-Stanley Tcombs.

Cousins, Mrs Herbert MacKenzie.

Ministers of Bedeque Methodist Circuit 1817 - 1925

1817-1818

1818-1819

1819-1821

1821-1823

1823-1825

1826-1827

1827-1828

1828-1831

1831-1833

. 1833- 34

1834-1837

1837-1840

. 1840-1841

. 1841-1844

1843-1844 1814-1847 1847-1850 1850-1852 1852-1854 1854-1855 . 1855-1858 1855-1856 1856-1859 1859-1861 1881-1864 1884-1867 1867-1869 1868-1870 1869-1872 1870-1872 1872-1873 1872-1875 1875-1878 1878-1880 1880-1883 1883-1886 1886-1889 1889-1892 1892-1895 . 1895-1899 1899-1903 1908-1906 1906-1910 1910-1914 1914-1918 1918-1922 H. 1922-1925

asst)

Ministers of Bedeque Charge. United Church of Canada. 1925-1948

. 1925-1927 1927-1931 1931-1935 1985-1937 1637-1942 1942-1947 . . 1947-

(‘llo De Concluded»!

chair by the fire. Carolyn thought, were I ro inclined, which I an she had never seen the old lady look not." ' liandscmer or more malicious. Her! “You have practically dislnheﬂled fine old voice was like cream and; both (jny children.” Iwalled her honey when she spoke. gdﬂushler. "l-Iow could you?‘

"So you‘re going to marry Scotty, “.iulia," said old Madam Scott. "1 Rosalie." l v urn an old woman. I have seen life

Rosalie threw liar a nevi’ glance come and g0 and I know no more and nodded coyly, She had never‘ corrupting influence loathe young

felt quite equal t-o Scotty's grand- than inherited wealth. It cripples their resourcefulness and kills their initiative. My sans are a splendid example of what I mean. It is too late to do anything about them. 1t is no’; too late for your son. I have rlisinlicriicd him. I wish I had done so year's ago."

She and her son-in law exchanged a long look. "I'm sorry to have dpne this aver your head, rge

mother.

George Webster sighed and liisl mother - in - law regarded him, thoughtfully. “I drew up n new] will 'l_u(1Zl)'."-Sll0 announced, "With- out consulting you, Gcurgo. With- out consulting anyone in the} family. I think ftusulie should knOW the terms of my will before sliel

Scott money!" exclaimed Rosalie with nn rim-h smile.

grandmother. "since he isn‘t £0308 to get it."

"lvlother!" cried Julia Webster in stricken accents. left Si-otty out oi your will!"

"I have crcatcil a

a good salary. As long as my tin-cc

draw an allowance from the

sufficient to keep than in manner to which they arc ui-cus tonic-d. Li. Carolyn marries Peyton Hurst, she will also receive uni adequate lncccne until her death. it‘ being my expressed opinion that he will never be able to provide; for a wife. On the other hand, ii she returns to her present hus- band. her income automatically

account in the bank five thousand dollars. That is all he will receive

In the

Itldigcnts." "Mother? again, looking as if she were about t0 expire "You can't do this!"

mother trust fund has been created. The matter is irrevocably out of my hands. I could not change it novw

takes Scotty over." . .

"I‘m not. marrying Scotty for the; I think 1 can count on your ap-

“Tlinifs fortunate." druviled hisi

"You can‘i have; i upon his sliolllrlcr. trust 1111111.: Julia, and made George executor all

children live, they will continue in: iundi tlici

stops. I have deposited to Scotty's,

now or later from the Scott estate! end the entire fortune| will go to found a home for Aged;

walled Julia Webster?

"I both can and have,‘ said her‘- in n crisp voice. “Thai

proval. I am not sure I could have counted on your unholding me against my daughter." said Madam Scott.

George Webster nodded. “I sua- pect you are right." he sighed. while his wife went into hystei-ics

“Oh. buy!" ‘fiﬁd Scotty when he lukiui: It bile liomc that night. .'i Vicky a trim-p?"

:‘I liatc her!" cried Rosalie.

1T0 Be Contluod)

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