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SYDNEY —-w Power linemen ney after hurricane Helene bat.- h'urk to restore service in Syd- tered the city.

KER THE STORM IN SYDNEY ,

1

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blocked by fallen trees and

Streets were wires. (CP Wirephoto)

Former Playboy King May Take On New Serious Role

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) A f o r m e r playboy king may crown his career by becoming spokesman for southeast Asia’s neutral nations.

Prince Norodom S l h a n o u k, handsome prime minister of Cam- bodia; suggests that the big powers let The small neutral coun- tries try to untangle their prob- lems.

With a candor rarely heard in UN halls, the 35~year~old prince declared the big nations on both sides of the Iron Curtain have be- come “victims of their own prop~

leadership of Cambodia's power- ful popular Socialist Unity party.

Sihanouk has tried to steer a neutral course between the power blocs, but is convinced Red China will become the dominant force in Asia in the next 20 years. Friends say that to preserve his country's independence, he has

aganda" and are unable to move‘ from fixed positions. Sihanouk until a few years ago

offered Cambodia‘s ha nd of was known as a jazz-crazy, fun-

Page 14 The Guardian

Thuu. October 2, 1958 ,

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES M. MACFADYEN

James M. MacFadyen passed. away suddenly in the P r i n c e Edward Island Hospital on Aug— ust 15. 1958. Although he had been suffering from a heart ail- ment for the past eleven years. his death camc as a distinct. shock to his widow and many friends. Durng this period he had frequently been hospitalized by an attack, but he. always ral- lied under the skilful.care of his physician.

The late Mr. MacFadyen was born at St. Catherincs. P r i n c e Edward Island on March 25, 1892, one of the youngest in a family of eleven sons and daughters of

ART LOVERS

MONTREAL (CPI — The Mu- seum of Fine Arts reports 110,849 visitors to Its galleries in the 12 months ended Aug. 31. It was the second year in a row attendances surpassed 100,000. ~

friendship to Peiping.

Sibanouk also is aware the Communists may overturn the monarchy he symbolizes and has adopted a policy of assailing the Reds at home while befriending them abroad.

Ill!C"ll John and Ann MacFadycn. One brother and one sister sur— vive him - Daniel MacFadyen of Hunter's River and Sarah. Mrs. Alex MacLecd of Charlc‘tetown.’

As a boy, James M. MacFad- you attended the district school at St. Catherincs and helped his father on the farm. In 1910 he went to Providcnxe. Rhode Island and remained until 1917 when he returned to his home d'strict to resume farming. On December 31. 1919 he married. Minnie. daughter of the late Rev. Daniel and Mrs. MacLean. In 1925 he began employment. with his bro- ther-in-Iaw, Neil D. MacLeaLn. in the undertaking business. Later he entered into partnership with Aben MacLean in the retail gro- cery business. under the name of MacLean and MacFadyen, Queen Street. Charlottetown.

In 1934 he was appointed by the North Shore Hotels Company as manager of Stanhope Beach Inn. and at 21 Later date manager of D‘alvaiy House. A few years later he purchased. Sitanhope Beach Inn. but in 1947 he was forced by ill health to sell the hotel to Mr. R-aoul Reymond, and to relinquish his lease of Dalvay House to Major Wendell Worth. In 1948 he acquired the property at, Stanhope Beach. now known as Kiloran Lodge.

The late themes M. MacFadyen was a devote Christian. He serv- ed as an elder of the Church of Scotland, Churchill and for a number of years as a member of the board of trustees of Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlotte- town. He also taught a Bible class for adolescents for a period of more than ten years.

His community interests includ- ed zealous service on behalf of the local YMCA. and he was especially concerned with the con- struction of the new building at the corner of Prince and Euston streets. He was associated with Mr. Justice Arsenault in organiz- ing the P.E.I.'Motor League. He was a past-president of the Y’s Men‘s Club. the Prince Edward Island Bible Society, and the Caledonia Club.

The funeral service, which was largely attended. was held from Zion Church on Monday, August 18 with his pastor, the Rev. W. Harold Brown, officiating. In the counse of his remarks, based on Romans 8. verse 28, the Rev. Mr. Brown referred to Mr. MacFad- yen’s greatness of soul and im- plicit faith in chnistian principl- es. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Johnstone led the congregatioa in singing two fa- vorite selections of the deceased - “The Lord’s My Shepherd" and "0 God of Bethel.”

Interment was in the People’sI

The prince gets along well with diplomats of all political hues.

Sihanou-k has summed up his concept of the neutrals role thusly:

“Just as a man must hava a mirror to look at his OWn back, so the great powers themselves, sometimes need neutrals to poinlf out what is amiss.” .

loving monarch. He turned over the Cambodian throne to his fa-, v ther, Suramarit. in 1955 in order: ' ' to become prime minister. I

In giving up his royal rights,‘ Sihanouk relinquished, a m o :i 5; other things, an air - conditioned throne room, a diamond-studded derby and a personal troupe of 30 dancing girls. In their place he took OVer the premiership he has held four times since 1955 and

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Cemetery. Charlottetown. The I , pallbearers were: Walter R. Shaw, George Kielly, Kenneth M. .:_ Martin, William E. Agnew, John A. Martin and Malcolm Mac- Keinzic. I . Those who knew the late JlanicsI M. MacF-adyen intimately w i l 1 l '. undoubtedly concur that the fol-I lowing lines aptly express his philosophy : “How can a man be judged at I set of sun? 2" By his accomplishments, by 1aur-. . els won? ' Must he be measured by this world's success L Or in the simple terms of hap- . I - piness? I " , ‘ Though man ls often judged by , r - '. his estate ' And sometimes for the deeds

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