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l

'History of the , Murray Harbor Presbyterian Church

(Continued)

1920-1931

(By Rev. P. Watson Currie) anv. Josarll s, MllokAY-lozl-s

After the resignation and removal of Rev. Archibald Sutherland from this charge matters of a varied nat- ure developed. There had been the construction of the new Manse build- ing completed, the Communion Roll ‘evised -and the Session of the Jllurchlncreased, while the unset- tled nature of the church in the Maritimes, owing to the now pressing question of Church ‘Union made progress slow and ad- vance impossible in many places. The old established procedure of the past seemed to be generally neglect- ed and the resulting consequences became apparent, Rev. Mr. Green- lees of Georgetown then acted as Interim Moderator of the vacancy and on the 24th day of April, 1920 a very hearty and unanimous call to Rev. John Murchison was given. promising the minimum salary, but not sating what amount this called for, although there is mention of the guarantee. We regard this as an evidence of the congregations desire to get settled but for reasons un- stated Rev. Mr: Murchison lie- cllned the call. Financial problems seem to have been pressing owing to the very heavy demands of the Budget and the increase of minimum salary to both of which many of our congregations were unable to respond very largely. After the hearing of a number of probationers including a Mr. Sweet from Murray River on February 1st, 1921, a call was extended to Rev. J. S. MacKay thcn stationed at 'I‘ryon and Bonshaw in the west part of the Island, and this call was presented to the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island at its regular meeting in Charlottetown on March 1st, i921. We find splendid resolutions re finance that seem a proof that the problem was settled and as Rev. Mr. MacKay accepted the call at once, the induction service was carried out with the least pos- sible delay, the full details of which do not seem to have been recorded as usual ln the records of the session. We find here large accessions made

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to the membership of both these congregations, increased attendance at the communlons and a revival of the practice of giving the sacrament‘ privately to some of the aged and

rogll‘ ll"fi"s.°?i5ur irmuflir...‘ ‘H. "a W"

om e t .l.".‘l‘.'l.'.’l°‘l‘£ fimwrfilid: our own home.

.Al a Jllnllntl TnQIllluIvT-nlloou 1‘

vious, though the conglegationsall not suffer as many others did from

David Macvical- of Cardigan was! appointed Interim Moderator and‘ met with the session on April 6th,I 1926 in an effort toward securing a supply. Mr. MacVicar being a native of the Marltimes and well acquaintedl with all the candidates and circum-l stances was able to secure Andrew, Brown as stated supply who filled

to himself and much benefit to the congregation. Then the late Rev.' Bruce Muir cf Charlottetown was 1nt- erim Moderator and Rev. W.E. Davies now of Cardigan, was stated supply till he was appointed teacher in Pictnu Academy. Rev. D. V. O'Meara then a recent comer from the Old Country was engaged for sx‘ months as stated supply to’ begin on May 1st, 1927, and llc_ appears to have duly fulfilled his’ contract and a further extension of the time appears to have been made at the end of that term. services ol’ Mr. O'Meara to continue till the end of the year 1927. and some other necessary matters "settled at the Annual Meeting. Mr. O'Meara was then engaged for a further term on condition that if any men eligible for a call could be found he would give

was being done and we find many

rcn being given at the homes during‘ this period. Rev. Bruce Muir was, succeeded as Interim Moderator by‘ Rev. Quincy A, MacDowell. who in the meanwhile had been inducted as the Minister of Caledonia, and in May 1929 George E. Pringle, a stud- ent of Princeton University and ‘Theological Seminary, became‘ the pastor for the summer months. Per-l haps mention ought to have’ been made earlier than this of the devoted‘

McMaster College, Toronto, and to whom much credit is due for excel- lent and enduring service in the field so faithfully given, that he is tenderly remembered by all the peo- ple of these congregations. Both of ’ these young workers were successful in maintaining the ordinances in the

lnfirmlmembers of the congregation in their homes.

Considering the general feelings of uncertainty as to the future of the Church it would appear that good work was done by pastor and people. but the pastorate was doomed to be a brief one and we presume came to an end at the Presbytery meeting held on the 18th day of November 1923 though all the details seem to be very obscure and facts uncertain.

Rev, M. D. MacDonald of Murray River was appointed interim Mod- erator and continued to carry on the work acceptably till the taking of the vote on Church Union. when they came to the parting of the ways on the same question and the con- nection ceased early in the spring of 1925. '

Rev. Wm. Orr Mulligan of St. James Church, Charlottetown, then became Moderator, as the congrega- tions had decided to remain part of the continuing Presbyterian Church as it was then called. There was a great increase recorded in the com- " ll! member lllp and at the communion held in Peters Road Church‘on Sept. 5th, 1925, we find the highest attendance ever recorded in the long history of the church. reaching 165. and no doubt there were a few removals in the year pre-

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congregations but as they were settled only for the summer and the field was vacant most of the year und dependent during the winter season on other neighboring min- lsters it was felt necessary to obtain the services of a settled minister, and it was also felt with so many elderly people in the congregation a greater measure of pastoral and home visiting was required, the extent of the territory being too great for a student to cover in the course of a few months in the sum- mer. On the removal of Rev. Quincy A. MacDowcll to Sydney Mines, Cape Breton, the Rev. Thus. A. Rodger of Belfast was appointed by Presbytery as Interim Moderator and entered on his duties with all the energetic devotion of his nature. As the congregations by resolution at their annual meetings had expressed themselves in favor of abandoning student supply, Rev. Mr. Rodger was authorized by the smion to secure for a month the services of Rev. P. Watson Currie with whom he had been formerly acquainted in the work in Ontario, and who was then tree to come and spend the summer on the Island. After some confusion caused by the Home Mission Board and the late Superintendent of Mis- sions at Pictou who had appointed another student to the field matters were straightened out satisfactorily to all parties and Rev. Mr. Currie began his duties as supply on May 25th, 1930. from the first it was felt that the right person had been secured and that experience in pulpit and pastoral work would count for much in strengthening the things that remained and in lengthening the cords and strengthening the stakes of Presbyterianism in this district.

Arrangements were then entered upon at once to make out a call to Rev. Mr. Currie and elng sustained by Presbytery and epted at the meeting by Rev. Mr. Currie, the in- duction of him as pastor wok place on the 23rd of September 1030. Rev.

' Mr. Moorhead Legato of Sh James’

Church, Charlottetown- preochcd an appropriate sermon based on Acts II. 43-46. Rev. R. Hensley Stovert of Hunter River gave the Induction Prayer. Rev. Thou. A. Rodger of Belfast presided as Moderator in- ducted and addressed the pastor and Rev. W. E. Davies of Cardigan who had at one time been stated supply at Murray Harbor North gave the address to the people. Rev. Alastair Murray of Caledonia was also pros- ent and took part in the devotional

exercises. As the present pastorate is rail in ltllegillnlns little-can in

way for the same. 1t would appear plplwlnlk-‘d at the last meeting 01’ S85- that excellent and enduring work 51°11 1066- 9th in the Y9K!‘ 1916i that

baptisms of whole families of ehllo-_daath of Mr- James Machean. Eider.

THh (THARLOTTFTOWNfiilARDlAN

lgiven in the way of history, but! there has been a steady and increas- 'ing ‘attendance at church services and the various activities of Sab- bath schwl and-wommis Missionwladd anything to this tribute is to‘ gild refined gold, to paint the lily, to smooth the ice or to add another hue, ,to the rainbow or to seek with candle’ llizht to garnish Heavens brightness. Suffice it here to say that these elders and others whose obituariesl

ary Societies have all been revived‘ and expanded. A history of these! organizations and notices of the? elders that havalong and faithfully 'servcd their generation will follow’ the eflecw 5nd retained the“, firm.” this account of the various pastoratesl

On the removal of Rev. Ml‘. Mulli- extimdlng W" ‘n the“ “m3 Yen's

gall from the Island in 192s, not"? "law"-

PART II.

ELDERS

I" recmdhlfi’ the faithful “Id deflireceived their training from them in!

the home and in the Sabbath Schools‘ _ l which amid difficulties of molly

voted services of the men who have served in the office of the elder- ship we confine our efforts to those

the position fol- a time with cl-cdlflwhohave been called away by death.

fronl the year 1891 to the present time as 40 years have now elapsed and few elders in our church exceed that in their term of service, and a great many never reach this either in the ‘eldership or in the active min- istry. Those of an earlier period must rest, unrecorded in this sketch.

Mr. James Maclcan-Died 1918

The first of the Session of 1891 to be called away by the great reaper was James A. Maul/can and we be- lieve he served well as these few lines copied from the minutes of Session meeting onNovember 11th 1916. (The time that a few years later Is known as Armistice Day) will state the case adequately and well. It was moved by Mr. George Rey- nolds in reporting for the committee

the following m.nute relating to the

he inscribed in the Record Books of this Court. "This session of Murray rlarbor Nortll Congregation records with deep regret the fact that one oi its members has been called away from his place in the Church Mili- tant, but rejoices in the firm belief that he does now occupy a place in

the Church Triumphant. The late James MacLean was a’

marl of sterling worth and beloved; by all who knew him- because of the;

responsibilities of the office, and because of his careful consideration of matters being discussed, and good Judgment ill reaching a conclusion, his counsel was ever respected 1n the deliberation of this Session at its meetings.

Mr. MacLean was ordained an

all times faithful to the duties and;

cider of the Murray Harbor North 1

congregation on the illirtictll day of October in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty five and thus had almost completed his thirty first year in office when he was called to the Council above on the 21st day of September. 1916 at the good ripe age of 84 years.

To such a tribute given by those elders who had served with him we can add nothing except to say with them that such men as these have been a source of inspiration and influence that extended far beyond the local church and eternity alone can tell the full story. May their tribe iruzreaae and this tribute rouse all of us to greater zeal in the service of the chulch while our day lasts.

JAMES M. DALZIElr-DIED 1821

Another member of Session at the tuna of . separation from Murray Harbour South was the subject of this sketch. Being a man of varied talents we filld him occupying the position of Superintendent of Mur- ray Harbor North Sabbath School to which he was appointed June, 1900, and other positions of responsibility, and the following extracts from minutes will testify. At the meeting of Session 0n July 30th, 192i, the Moderator and Clerk were appointed to write a letter of condolence to the family and. inscribe the minutes of the same in the Session Records. It reads thus: "This Session .of Murray Harbor North congregation records with deep regret the fact that one of its members has been called away from his Place in the Church Mill- tant, but rejoices in the firm belief that he docs now occupy a place in the Church Triumphant. The late James M. Dalzicl was a man of sterling worth and was beloved by all who knew him because of the fine character he possessed. As an elder of this congregation he was at all times faithful to the duties and responsibilities of the office and because of his careful consider- ation of matters being discussed and good judgment in reaching a con- clusion his el was ever respected in the deliberations of this Session. The late m. Dalsiel was ol-llllliled

_.__- -.. .._.__-.-.----_

EYES TESTED

AID (IIAIIII Is I. ‘ll l. l. ‘Illll.

thirty-second year in office."

will appear later were men who had been reared in the bounds of’ the

congregation and while they ds-' -

charged these dutL-s in the church were equally ready to serve their community.

Many of the present generation

kinds they kept open for most of the summer months. ‘These are their most enduring monuments and when all others have been m decay will

stand llp and testify to their faitll- YOUNG BOY READY

fulness and zeal in the work of tilc Master.

IBOTARIANS DO JURY DUTY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Mar. 19- The Rotary Club has decided that it ls time that all good citizens serve 0H 111F185 in Cape May County. So a resolution was [Dassed by the Club] and the roster of tho nlelllbcrsilip sent to the County Ccmlnils ollers with the request that all Rotarians be placed on jury service as soon as‘ they are needed. _

_____________ CHURCH GOES "PEE-WEE”

PHILADELPHIA, Mal". l9-—'I‘hc, latest innovation ill church recrea- tional activities is under way at the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church. A group ol the younger nlcmbcl-s IIHVL‘ constructor! a lllinizlillrc ill-hols golf course ill Lilo llzlsclllrllt oi Lllc church ullclcr illc lllrectloll oi lllf.‘ Rev. William l. Alt-Cormack. I

an elder of tile Murray Harbor mlorllh congregation on May 30th, 1889, and thus ilad almost completed his! Toi

PERU, Keith. 13, has attended school for, mother, Mrs. John Keith, has tutor- only six years but he is ready tolled him.

a Permanent Wave

Madam Gaullet. Graduate ol‘ the!

services rendered l. few summers fine character he rossessed- As an Boyd Beauty Parlvr- New York. will prevmus by M,- Butty student of elder of this congregation he was at M a‘ 2235/" Qua" sire“ i“ E- M-l

LeBlancs Beauty Parlor. beginning April 7th. Mde. (llaudet gives two different. Permanent Waves-The Realistic and the Nestle Le MulaMde. Gaudci. comes highly recommended And is rcally an expen In her line, having spent many years in New York City Miss LeBlanc \vilI he glld 1n give the ladies of Charlotte- town full Information in connection with Mde Gaudetb visit If they will call at 22355 Queen Street or Phone] 209

aozsls-ll-weesetzllveek for 4 weeks.

Di‘ P1P. ELEVEN

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I I collections“ ellioy

fine tea

Has the largest saie and ever

gradsate from high school. He en- FOR counsels‘ tered school for the first time at ml

age of seven and passed into Junior l9—Russell high school the following year. His

Ind., Mal".

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