(Editor’s note: Rev. Don- aid MacDonald, Old Church or ‘v-otland missionary a n d evangelist and know ii ,housands Flocked Io" Hear ynamic acDonaIdite Chief Great Teacher. He was againiend was near. - brought low. work He " McLeod of Southport. He felt his haps 5.000 than that his life- .men was over; and a great was at the house of a Mr. work it was. He had built fourteen church- he had registered the bap- iyenr of his ministery he breath— tism of 2200 children and per- led his last. tered; thousands of death beds: . a parish extending from Bede_ . funeral was the largest ever Wit- que to to their great spiritual leader ' so in the presence 0‘ a "5‘ 35’ 1 He sank gradually, suffering F b. 21 in the no pain and on e 85th year of his age. and the 52st as many more not he had prayed YEW} The place of interment w a s; ad urray River. He hadinessed in the colony. The cor- followers, more attached .tege numbered over 350 sleighs. i semblage, near the church where his e1 ueut voice had so often melted listening thousands. and where he had so often celebrat- ed. at the yearly sacrament, the Saviour's death. the remains of ever were Highland clans- to their chief. Ithe were laid to rest. Two great revivals of religion ; beSIde } at Orwell Head churchyard. The i m0“ Place under his “Mister” i he h One In 1829-1830. many b e1 n g . awakened and turned from dark- 1 ness to light and from the pow- Charlottetown, er of Satan unto God. wee The second one was in l860§Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton. Bur-Irecovering from an emergencylend when great numbers Were awak- ‘ton and Mr. ‘ 1111 ened to a sense of their state by Howard. Cape Wolfe. Hospital nature. and by the Holy spirit.- made to see and feel themselv- siding in Burton during the past‘recently celebrated his es “Children of wrath even others." Rev. Alvin Costain. Cap: W0. 45 returned home after undergoing surgery in Community Hosnitai, ‘ O‘Lea I , Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 2], 1963. 7 {gently celebrated his “41h ““th- . ay. accompanied by Miss Nadine iRogers. Burton. who will spend Donald'MacDonald .The Guardian BURTON some time visiting relatives and Mrs. Louis Daltonuthere. . ' I I Spent the past! Arthur. sixvyear-old son of Mn: ML and MT5~ William Per”- end with their parents,i Mrs, Simon Clements, 13 lCape Wolfe spent the past week visiting relatives in Saint . B. Mr. D! l: and Mrs. Thomasiappendectomy in Prince Countyi 0 ' . .Thomas Howard, Cape Patrick O'Connor. Cape Wolfe|Wolfe is visiting with her son- 88thiin-law and aughter. Mr. and Louis Dalton. Charlotte- Mrs. Mae Rielly who was re-, aslyear. recently returned to heribirthday. LMrs. home in Boston. Mass. She was Joseph P. Clements. Burton re- town. II as “mm.- of the MacDonaldit- ,5" died Feb. 21, 1867. exactly 96 years ago today. Mr. MacDonald was born in my in Perthshire. Scotland; i w," ordained in 1816: serv- l "I in the Highlands and (We Breton before coming to Prince Edward Island in 1826. The following story written by George P. Mac- Donald of Crapaud reviews . MacDonald’s colorful and interesting career on the island.) Bv GEORGE P. MacDONALD The toll of travelling over the country and ministering to the destitute was Rev. Donald Mac- Dcnald's highest pleasure. Mui- titudcs flocked to hear im preach. in Barns. dwelling hous- . es, schoolhouses. and e ropen air he proclaimed his com- mission to eager hundreds. Herc and there he organized his bands of workers and or- dained clders. As years rolled on. his interest in his great work increased. and great success crowned his efforts. Spacious and elegant church- es began to take the place of rude shanties. His people grew in numbers in wealth. and in respectability. and in love for their minister. To have him as a guest, or to drive him from one of his sta- tions to another. was the high- est honor. His eloquence was of in high order. Before commenc- ing his sermon he generally gave an introductory address. in which he would refer to the uao tional, political. and religious questions of the day, and com- mcnt freely on them. N A LOW VOICE He would begin in a rather low conversational tone; but. as he proceeded his voice woui become stronger. Then h whole man would preach-ton- gue. countenance. eyes. feet. hands. and body. - all would grow eloquent. The audience would unconsciously become magnetized. convinced and suaycd at the speakers will. Some would cry aloud; some would fall prostrate in terror, or drop down as ad. Seldom has such pulpit power been wit- nessed since the preaching of Wesley. Whitfield, and Edward irving. But it must not be supposed that the abundance of Mr. Mac- Donald‘s labors as a preacher prevcnted him from giving at< tention to study. Far from it. Iliis intellect was too strong and too rigorous to rest. His pen was ever busy. He was profound- ly road in philosophy. He w a 3 deeply versed in ancient and ecclesiastical history. No super- IIClaI thinker was he. The pen of no one but a master could produce his treatises on “The Millennium" Baptism" a n d “The plan of Salvation." lie greatly admired the Hebrew and Greek languages. The Psalms of David. Isaiah's Prophecies, and Solomons Songs were his delight. lie was a graceful writ« er of English verse and an ex- cellcnt singer. He published sev- eral collections of his poems and hymns. In the later years of his life one of his hymns was always run: at cvcry service set 0 some wild strain of his native Scotland. such as “The Camp- bells are Coming" or The Banks and “Braes o‘ Bonny Donn." A BRAVE MAN lie was a brave man. He had strong self-reliance, and still stronger faith in God. He at- tacked vices with giant blows. lie had rare conversational po- \l‘crs. His spirits were always fiend. He knew the circumstances of t’vcry family in his widely-scat- tered flock. and remembered the names of all the children. He had no certain dwellingplace. no certain stipend and bestowed all he got on works of charity. In 1861 his health began to tail rapidly. It was thought he would not recover. He wrote epistlcs to his congregations commending them to God. But he rallied. and was able. with Varying strength, to labor six years longer. More than ever did his minis- tratIons breath the spirit of the iNew. . .smari'. . . You'll love them—the new winter and spring «new in wools, silks. shantungs, lin- ens. etc. Petite 7's to generous 2455's. different ‘ Winter Cotton— Dan River Cotton: By Leo Donal 1 Island iurriers lid. 79 Grafton St. Dial 2-1273 DRESSES oar-J SHOP “FREE” FOR 3 MINUTES WITH EACH PURCHASE OF “YORK”, “MAPLE LEAF", “DEVON”, or “JUBILEE” PRODUCTS YOU PURCHASE YOU RECEIVE A BALLOT TO BE FILLED OUT WITH YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. ON E BALLOT WILL BE DRAWN AND THE WINNER MUST ANSWER A QUALIFYING QUESTION CORRECTLY. AND WILL COME INTO THE STORE AND SHOP FREE FOR THREE MINUTES. CONTEST RUNS FROM FEB. 18TH TO MARCH 2nd. MAPLE LEAF CHED -- R - SPREAD THE NEW COOL PACK PROCESS FOR SMOOTHER TEXTURE. Ignaz. 5 5r; . IRISH BSTEW 15 02. c TINS MARVEN’S BISCUITS GOLDEN GLOW 1 LB. PKG. 39c DESSERT TOPPING—4 OZ. PKG. LUCKY WHIP SUCCESS HEAVY DUTY—PINT SIZE lIOUID WAX 59c SERVE CAKE AND HOT CHOCOLATE in? 55° Hits 75° PRODUCE FEATURES 1 LB. PKG. DELUXE 0R iiibccou 29c Uhibns I9c FULL OF JUICE LEMONS FANCY EATING 4 29c The bigger your food order—the better the reason for shopping at CO-OP SUPER MARKET. For here, you can pile your cart high—-and enjoy LOW PRICES on ALL you buy! That’s right—ALL our prices are LOW PRICES! We make ’em that way through efficient, low-cost operation and passing our savings on to you. 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HIGHLlNl‘JR—FRIED IN BATTER MAPLE LEAF—6 OZ. PKG. COOKED HAM BREASTS OF CHICKEN 49c PORK CHOPS 65c BARBOUR'S—B oz. pkg. OLD ENGLISH BLEND TEA 53" 53c BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY KING COLE WHITE SWAN HADDOCK it 49c 1.3255! 112': 53° RHUBARB 45g