'l'uesdIy.Aprll 16. 1957 The Guardian Page 5

Senate Tributes To The Late Senator James P. Mclnfyre

The text of tributes is the Senate -0 the late Senator James 0. Mac- inure is as follows:

Hun. W. Bass lsclloaald: lion- puralile senators. bdore we pro- mo with the business of the house may I refer to the sudden passing of one of our . 35531! Janu-5 P. Mclntyre. I am sure ,9 were all shocked last evening uhenwehclrdlllllhehldpllld Way, in Boston, It seems only,a few days ago that he was with us. nistruematbedldnotthenay pest-tobeintbabestofmalth; nevertheless we did not think for one moment that we would not we lllffl BEHI-

scuator McIntyre was a close friend of many of us. He was al- uys ready to talk of our pro- blems; and he took a neat inter- .-.-t in the Senate. The first time i ever heard him speak was in this chamber. I believe on that occa- non he was speaking on the mo- mm for an Address in reply to the speech from the Throne. He did not have a note in his hand or on his desk. I recall that be parilcullf reference to Canada: national debt and her per clpltl debt. He also gave the total debt and the per capita debt of each prtivlllce and I1! did Ill this Willi- oui reference to notes. He did not start at tin. oundiand or Nova some and so across the conti- nuni. but skipped from one Dl'0V' uicc in the east to British Colum- ms and back to Ontario. and then out to Alberta. and so on. I believe he also gave Canada's total pop- ulation and that of each province. i thought it was an amazing per- formance. I had never heard lily- onc do such a thin! N50"-

Scnator Mclntyre was born on July 19, taaa, at St. A n d rew-s. Prince Edward Island. the son of William D. Mclntyre and Eliza- hvih McKinnon. His parents were of that hardy Scottish stock which immigrated to this continent to escape religious persecution in their native Scotland. I am sure it is unnecessary to Iummlflf-9 stliievements of many 01 "1055 hardy pioneers. Suffice to say "I33 that was the calibre of our late colleague.

The late Senator waI,born and raised on the farm. and. became a tamer. but he also branched out into other endeavours and be- came one of the leading lobster packers in eastern Canada. lie was president of the SBVISG H1350” Packing company and a director of several other business develo ments in his native province. t an early iige his ability in public affairs was recognized. and in 1917 he was a candidate for a seat in the Prince Edward Island Legis- laittre. to which he was first elec- ted in 1919. He was defeated in 1911. and re-elected in 1927. in

EASTERN - GUARDIAN

HEAN SUPPER at Garden of the Gulf Museum. Montague. Ap- ril lfllh. 5 to 7 pm. Come and support your museum.

THERE WILL be I Conservative meeting of Georgetown. East and West polls in the Town Council Chambers at ii p.m. Tuesday. April 16. All interested invited to attend. Kings Conservative association per Cyrus A. Shaw secretary.

BUY "FAMILY Bread." baked in Kings County Daily. Be sure to nrder your weekend s w e a t s early at the Montague Bakery.

RESERVE May filth for the thouing of evangelist Billy Gra- ham film "Fire On The Heather" showing in Montague Iligh school Auditorium. 8:00 p.m.

MONTAGUE pre-Easter ser- uce tonight. I:0ii .2114 in Baptist Church. Speaker. ev. J.M. Fra-

ser. All welcome.

-legion Auxiliary Meeting is, Hold

Th l I .. :.::.t:.".'""".....iJ.. "'

I-Clllon. Mon . w 'bdd t the home of Mrs. ha y eventnti. April ms. with fifteen

members and two visitors present-

The president. . 3. Mclfeeman, was in the chair. and ""9 Ellie: opened in usual manner. 0 coffjg the minutes of the were read by Campbell. In

min. were discussed its hold- lnl an auction sale at the 61 Mrs. Atwood Iacboaald in

M '. Mlgntexch member to brlngha wards the . -. Fund. and five to th so i:

M the c of he bnlhsss. a

pleasant social hour was safoyed

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which year he was appoln . ister of Public Works anttld ways in the Government then head. ed by Premier Saunders. He was re-elected in 1031 and 1935. In was he became Minister of Public Works and Highway: in tile Camp- bell Government and be continued to hold a seat in the local Iiegislg. lure until IM3. I-Ie vifas summoned to the Senate on February 21. 1943,

hospitable nature endeared hint to everyone. and I am sure it will be difficult for many of his feuow Islanders to accept the fact that be is no longer with them. They will be comforted. however. by the fact that his was a life dedicat- ed to high purpose and'publlc in- terest. for be had left a legacy of-good works long to be remem- hered.

I am sure honourable senators will join me in extending to his wife and children sincere sympa- thy in their very great loss.

Iloa. Felix P. 2 ' . Honour- able senators. at a time like this it is difficult to find words to ex- press what is In one's heart in referring to the passing of one of our most respected and lovable colleagues. I give that its full meaning. for since Big Jim McIn- tyre entered this chamber I have regarded him as one of my clos- est friends, and I feel his passing very keenly. I little thought when he said good bye to me. only a few days ago. that I would never lay eyes on hint again in this life.

Jim Mclntyre was a real Canad- ian citizen; he was . patroit, a man who loved his Canada. but above all his native province. Prince Ed- ward Islsnd. I-Ie proved that by his devotion to public life. The honour- able Leader of the Government (lion. Mr. Macdonald) has refer- red to his record as a public man. I can only repeat that for 40 years our late colleague gave of his best to the government of his province. and then he was reward- ed by a seat in the senior cham- ber of the Canadian Parliament. He was most attentive to his du- ties. and very seldom missed a sit- ting of this body. He devoted a good deal of time and interest to the work of this chamber. and when he spoke. he did so with meaning. as is indicated by the li- lustration which the honourable leader gave us in referring to one of the late senator's speeches.

Senator Mclntyre had a won- derful memory. and a wide know- ledge of the important affairs of his country. He was an honest. up- right and God-loving Christian man. I do not think he did harm to anybody in his life. He was gift- ed withtthe help of a most wonder- ful wife; she was a charming and lovable woman and made for him a ,' d” home. About a year ago Senator Mclntyra was much con- cerned when his wife had to go to hospital. Fortunately. she recov- ered and came back. We little thought at that time that in less than a year Senator Mclntyre bim- salf would have to go for treat- ment io the same hospital. from which he would never return.

I am deeply grieved by the pas- sing of'Senator Mcitityre, and I wish to join with the honourable Leader of the Government in ex- tending to Mrs. McIntyre and the other members of the family our most profound and heartfelt sym- pathy.

Ilon. F .Elsia Inman: Honour- able senators. it is with a great feeling of sadness. that we are called upon to mourn the passing of a valuable and highly respec- ted " and L of this

Seantor Mclntyre two known to 3 I host of friends on the Island as Jim Bill Mclntyre. His kind and Wu

till.

Ellili iillll ii

of both undertakings. i ”

The Mclntyre homestead has al- ways been the epitome of. hospi- ltlltly. and both the senator his wife extended a smile hlid thl hand of friendship to all who came IOSVISI: thiiml there. u

ena o c n e ve years of his lifelto thteyrpulfllc service of hi! province. first as s prlv-I40 member of the Prince Edward Is- land Legislature and later as Min- ister of Public Works. before being summoned to the Senate. in IMI.

I knew Senator Mclntyre fol many years and found him always a true and sincere friend. He could not be otherwise. for he was fair. generous minded and big hearted. 1! champion of what is best in life. "9 10V9d People and was loved by PB0l3le; he was a popular and highly esteemed personality of whom his province can be justly proud.

I WlSll.lO loin with honourable senators III extending to Mrs. Mc- Intyre and their family deepest sympathy in their great bereave- ment.

Ilon. Norman P. Lambert: Bon- ourable senators. on behalf of those of us whose designations are as- sociated with parls of Upper Can- ada but who have had the privilege 8130 01 enloying some of the charms of Prince Edward Island.. I feel that I would be remiss If I did not say a word in tribute to our late colleague. I had the pleas- ure not so long ago of enjoying his warm hospitality at his home- stead not far from Charlottetown. I will not forget the interesting ex- perience of trying to find his place of stopping on the road to inquire of a young lad where Seantor Mc- Intyre's house was. and being greeted with the question. "Do you mean "Big Jim Bill?”. It was not difficult from then on to find the roadway into his homestead. from where I think there is one of the finest and most beutifui views that I saw during my visit to the Island that summer.

There was a warm simple Celtic hospitality about Senator Moln- tyre and his wife and family and their own home. which I think might be regarded as characteris- tic of the kind of hospitality that one receives on the Island. Illook back on that visit to his place. which occupied most of one after-

Dr. R. A. Burden

Will close his office in St. Peter's Bay, the 20th April. Dr. J. Mcbellan will take over this practice, and of- fice, the last week in May.

t if 93

A HEART-THRILLING AND OLD

STORY FOR YOUNG

WED.

Poor Catches in Southern Kings

lspolblarlninntheralliagsan sssdngduof trout iedledad catch

If i.

513 Elgil E ii-

catch their Stewart. a season-

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of remect for his ability. a man who in his early

opportunity of an ex- adelnfc background or

5 '.E'l 59

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t to expand a bit. in a vein eloquence which I think anyone might envy. on the beauties of Prince Edward . He will leave a real void in this chamber: and on behalf of all of; us from Upper Canada - ii I may put it that wsy-- who learn-. ed to have a real attachment for him. I express my deepest sym- pathy to Mrs. Mclntyre and fam-Y

Ian. Jean-Francois Ponllot: I-Ion-, curable senators. the late Sena- tor Mclntyre well deserved the eloquent and moving tributes which have been paid to his mom-l ory; and it is comforting to those- who survive our deceased collea- gue to realize that f.' d ” made in the Senate are not brok- en even by death. I have a vivid recollection of the strong band- Illake that Senator Mclntyre gave me after my appoint---em to this chamber. He said to me "I am glad that you are with us." It was a touching welcome. and I shall never forget it. I remember the senator as a man who had a high sense of duty, and who remained at his t in the Senate until a grave ness forced him to go to the hospital. As I was walking up to this building in his company. only about a month ago. he told me that some medical men had waned him that his days were numbered. But he faced the inev- itable with courage. a courage in- spired by a profound and sincere belief in God. He said. "I cannot do otherwise than try as much as I can to stay longer with my fam- ily, if it is God's will."

Hll was a quiet nature. but be

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ii all in

Firsf Pro-Easier Service Hold

The opening meeting of the Pre- Easter services conducted in Mon- tague this week was held at the United Baptist Church last aven- ing, with Rev. D. A. Campbell. presiding.

The church was filled to cap- city. and the music was led by a large choir composed of mem- bers from the various churches.

The scripture lesson. Galatians. the sixth chapter. was read by Rev. J. M. Fraser who also led in Prayer. -

The guest speaker was Rev- M. North, and he chose an the theme of his sermon, "The Glory Of The Cross". using as his text. Gal- atians 6-I4. "God forbid that I should glory. save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ". I

The music was under the dir-

NOTICE

Shoe repair business for sale at Montague. Including stock and equipment.

Apply-

GEORGE BOUDREAULT

p "Tell Me.The Story Of Jesus".

KINGBIOIO SCHOOL The following is the Klngsboro mam for March.

r e . I. Timothy Massey, 2. Walter Ching. Weston Coffin,

. (equal)

Grade VII. 1. Jean Burch. Birdie Coffin. (equal) 2. Roland Clilng 8. Glen Robertson.

Grade VI. 1. Joyce Bruce. 8. Bernadette Money 3. Sharon l(acGregor, 1. Pauline Fraser.

Grade IV. 1. Shirley hfsclaren, 1. Barbara Bruce.

Grade II. (I) 1. Douglas Fraser (hi 1. Brian Iloasey. 1. Carol Ann MacGregor. 8. Donna Fraser.

than.) 3.3. Boberhom Teacher.

action of the organist. Miss Clem- mie Macbean. and the offdrstory

was "King Of Life”. The hymns were " I Ins-vey The Wondrous Cross". "Jesus

Keep Me Near The Cross" and

Canada provided II per cent of the free world's output of nickel In 1956.

CHOICE EASTER BEEF

Fed and finished for .our meat department by a leading Short- horn breeder. Choice steer beef- supervised killing. Best refriger. ation-and we pride ourselves on our clean and sanlta y selling service-meat that is cut right and sold at the lowest prices. No extra charge for this choice Easter beef. You can phone or send your order in early. We will hold it for you.

STEWART It IECK

MONTAGUE

WANTED

Lady sales clerk, at least Grade 10. This is position. Must be willing to

not a

work- Apply- BOX 300 SOURIS.

was a man of deep convictions. lie was naturally gifted as a speak- er. I remember his powerful voice and his accent of sincerity when he was speaking in this chamber. As he was kind. he had coutless friends; and it is my privilege to join all those who have so well spoken of huh. and who will still remember him. in offering most profound sympathy to his widow and their eight children.

LJNCUF3 U1

Them oGRUEN Juullar i YurDiunu.v.'uiHau.. I-MUM Tolasy pg

beef. Beef purchased from

able.

EASTER BEEF

Here is your opportunity to buy real Easter

Brand, Canada's finest beef fed by J. A. Annear and Jack MscKinnon. dressed under Government super- vision at Canada Packers. On display all this week- book your orders now while full assortment is avail-

T. M. LLEWELLYN MONTAGUE

the Fat Stock Show, Red

design brilllaritly llEW

AFN”: DESIGN

DVALUE

Styled for Spring

Fashion - Conscious Men find the Spring clothes .ihai' they like for an active life here! Come in and see our MEN'S NEW SPRING SUlTS

Plain. Grey. Charcoal and Flecks, Wool Blends -e Single Breasted and Double models.

Sizes 35 to 48. Prices-

34.95 to 60.00

Men's Topcoats. All Wool Tweeds - gal)ai'dincs. slip- on models, also plain, gray

and blue. All sizes. Prices

l9.95 to 42.00

Hats by Biltmore Flat top-Pre Cresent Hats and regular styles. Blue. Blue Gray and Pastel Shades. Price .S3.95. other makes from 52.95 and up.

Boya' Sport Shirts-el-Iancy 5 Plain. Price 31.95 A 32.50 Boyn' Dress Shirts - Plain White and Blue. Price SLQ

Men's Arrow Dress Shirts. Plain colors, fine checks, single button cuff or double cuff style. Sizes 14 to 18. Price 55 & S595.

Van I-leuson Shirts. plain colors, white and blue. Price 53.95

Men's unlined Dress Gloves. Colors Gray and Tan. Prices from 52.95 to S450.

Men's New Spring Neckwear, large assortment

of colors and styles. Prices SLO0 to S2.00.

Men's Socks. Prices .. . . . . .. .. . 31.00 to 31.95

Sweaters, "Braces, Caps, Handkerchiefs and

Belts now on display.

Men's New Spring I-Iafs by Stetson. All the new Spring Colors and Styles. Price

39.95

Boys' New Spring Suits - In splash weave and flecks. Colors Charcoal. Blue. Gray and Twccds. Single and Double Breasted Models.

Prices S1250 to S2250.

B0ys' Sport Jackets -- Checks and Twe c d .1. Price .. 516.95

u............-...-o-.-s......

Boys' Navy Blue Blazers. Price . . 58.95 & 511.95

Boys' Zipper Jackets. large assortment of Colors

and Styles. Prices S295 to 511.50.

....-o-...

Boys' Long Pants-Grey Flannel, Gahsrdines Brown & Blue Gray splash weaves. Sizes 24 to. 86. Prices 32.95 to 57.50.

-s-es.-can-o-o-.

Boysl Sweaters-Pullovers. Sweater Coats and Sleeveless. Plain and Fancy. Sizes 28 to 34. Prices s225toS4.N

Boys' New Spring Caps; Fancy Socks. Belts, '1' Shirts and Underwear. All on display for Easter.

Look over this list and cattle mapping for Easter. Open all day Saturday this

Week till 9.30 p.m.

PROWSE B5208. LTD

For the ins: teasers ...u...

' ll