can tell the full story. May their tribe hmrease and this tribute rouse all of us to greater zeal in the service of the chumh while our day lasts. '

JAMES nut—(“ificzritiZé-Dmn 1921

Another member of Session at the time of separation front Murray HarbOur South was the subject 01' this sketch. Being a man of‘ ‘varied talents We find 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 iminutes vn'll testiz‘ y. At the meeting iof Session on July 30th, 1921, the ihioderator and Cleric were appointed

to write a letter of condolence to the

Jfa cimily and insc ribe the minutes of j the same in the Session Records. It reads thus: “’ inis Sessi 0n 0? Murray Harbor North. congregation records L "with deep regret the fact that one of its members has been called away from his place‘in «the Church Mill-

t,ant but rejoices in tl‘e firm belief that he does now occupy a hicce in the Church Triumphant. The late ‘James M. Dalziel was a man or” sterling worth and was beloved by tell who knew. him because of the fine character he’possesseti, As an elder of this congregation he was at all’ times faithful to the duties and responsibilitir» of .r the . offic=> end because of his careful Lomider ation of matters being; discussed fli‘id good judgment in reaching a com clusion his counsel ELL; eve; remecteu ii the delibei‘ntiom of this ’L'he lit? 1111‘ Peri“ c}. "o

"ln elder oi the Bluira: Herbs): .x‘orth iccr ngregaticn on May 30th7‘138'3. aim

”Hts had faintest completed his‘ I 1

th rt"~.~: econd year in affine.“ T0 gitdd un_,1,iiing to this tribute is 217'! .gild refine-{i void to paint the 111V t0

5:100:11 L.- T: iCe 01 to fldfl (11 l vim hit?

I

ot‘ne mailbox» or *1. seek \-. ith \ indie

light to $3 mist) Heav’ens brightness ISuffice it here to say that these ielders and others Whose obituaries sill appear late been reared in the bounds of the [congregation and \thile they (15- charged these dutiss in the church

were equally ready to serve their

AL

icommunity.

i “lany of the present generation eived their training from it em :n e home and in the Sabbat 1 Schools 'hic‘n amid difiiculties of many kinds they kept'open fOr most oi the summer months. These are their most enduring monuments and when all others ha .8 been in decay will stand up and testify to their faith- 1{illness and zeal'iin the work of the!t ‘ \iaster. 7 ‘

‘

ec til

i i i i i

D

‘Orgnnizstiom__ Connected with Mur- : my Harbor North Comte etion 1

(No. 1) es; The Woman: “Missionary S‘éaié‘ezy PREFACE 53"

Among the oldest and the most; active agencies that for a century“ have made the Presbyterian Church in Canada a pow-er for good in all the countries of the world as well as! contributing to borne advancement! has been the organization that in) many pieces has been called by a variety of. names, but these all are organized for the same great purpose and the motto, Canadaior Christ, has become almost 2. household word; {Associated as generally is the case -of these societies with the Ladies Aid and in a great many of our; smaller. rural; congregation s composé ed of the same faithful -.;omen the ‘ work has 7 gone ’ forward with ever increasinghenerlt rot only to these helped out also to tinse “/1" 0 try to ”help others. {the women's work in ‘Murmy Harbor hint-h as in many

.othzq- one: *i "“1 camel {or-.1 fro?“ ..z: 3oz:- ‘ gregztion ration lOt the LDC-Clem