(11‘.

The 111obiem5. of fuel and em—

ice of recent grOWth have complicat-

. 1d :1 situation tl13t_11erc , 1:15-15; 11.3.)13 ‘. 21nd v hile we belieie the Great Head of the Chui‘m {10101115 all thing; He;

(9'10 it 19.: ::el_\ through human; iiicnns on .i~:=0 1-. 0 find matters that

are maze-01135.5 :1 problem to us

.\

111:1? 0 £01 the Denial of those who

are calledumny- cox runonly " ..lle d God‘s acre. is a nose: it; in every

11:1 P

rt of 0111 land and in the times one 1135 5t the places of 1101'shi11 and

the p19 .ce of burial were generally :a p‘ .111 of close neighbms This pla: c \1213 located in the shore road as the passage to the south side was near» er by water than land :1: d\so:r.e of

he Iainil'os lived on the 13152112; in‘

the harbor till :1 {1.1 \eors post. mt! the time the billylnf‘.’ ground was 1.11:1 out first many VIOlldClPd at 3.8 extent of the some but time with

its varying: chong:3 soon filled it

up and additional acreage. had to be secured on the farm across the. road

fl‘t‘lll the other. A mo. and 2111- 1110;111:116: memorial for the soldiers who gave their lives in the Great War has been erected 011 one of the best. sites and it. is hoped to thus memorialize the Victories that may soon be forgotten.

The original church building stood in the centre of this plot and was on a convenient and commandingl 'site though it “as by no means in the centr: of the co gazegotion. But

the 11'1.,:iinil§ of thé ‘.‘.'h=.11f \iheie in

those days 1.5-;0111' \‘1'1'1'e'1'0'\'{l‘111<

each other for shoe) led the more lept‘mictic of our people to hope that

'o. ci1yr would mined-1y occupy oil

the surroundinv term 10:10.5 and

:1 ‘rnetropzlis would rival the trade of

he, Cities cf the 11:21i1130'1d. 'T‘herc '1'.'e:':: vessels: plying: '

11115.1 Pictou 211111 a. few even “sent to l'{elit’1::. (73.11 521111 09.31.11 (L3":11j:({..

I .9 "“lili,‘ 1‘ 2",“.[1 1}”8- "1.: '1 .1...

fif)"' 5:) 53v: ' 1‘1». - -- 1.1.1

"M13 t.) men-.1 110111 1111-2“: fi'. “.1“

the nortl and out

. . 0.11:1 the islands were (23.1 i:'-.:‘.‘.‘.'il:;‘.

llBlZl this rtp'd growth came to a {sudden and unexpicted stop when 'the lumber and other products were itinished and the‘fish and game-had '121' 313' disappeared. These fields, re- :mained fanning. lands and the farm- ] i need: d communication with oth- ‘C‘ entres to dispose of their pro- iduce. Georgetown 11:35 made a judi- cial centre and fill government busi- | 3.55 went there. The deep harbor. [available to vessels of heavier 1dr? ught than formerly ivere in a location to load there. and.._Murray l

CY.“ ‘. C

C3

Haibor North and South followed the fate of marine cities from the 001's of Hiram King of Tyre and his ‘9ce5sors.

1.11:. ~

L

i no the process of time in this case Keri 1 halfa century, the buildings tia 5 had been ‘coristructed showed 3 of decay andithe question so of success Rev. Ernest's. ‘31:? . 0 172.5 the, popular 301mg pastor at the tii1.eand the Iuture of the congregation was quite well assured. ‘ To rebuild on the'present site was! not 0:151 dered feasibleao the shore Chad been opened 11;) .2221}; and: a site nearer to the centre of the congregation and the 2219.11.59 was; felt to be desirable especially 'wheni it could be got in the centre of at grove that would be a shelter from' the severe breezes that in Winter 83" neciaily made the present 21 very} bleak and shivery site. The matter i 11:21.5 discussed at. length and due 01151 51deration and time to ken for all! .1ties to have a he mag and final. conclusion made to build the pres-5 ent and permanent building and

tits 3e.1.e a portion of the ”our: 113' ‘1'nr

.1'3.cant in View of the 1".1 Mire? ~~~~ 1 1.1.6.5. .112 buildings of thir :hurcnl

1

“.3

‘ duly CC :33 018d? 'mcl the onenin

Eu

:hen the poster 10::

.1331‘17r5i‘i0n 173th 13 9“?”

». y. .«r —-5 ~ :...1 .1 ;. Cpl 1)]; 11“" 1 '32 11:: ll ‘ "1" .10 . ., .J1'rl o: ero’re " _ ._ -