The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
Est ClLAIS
A Tribute to Memory Of Rev. Malcolm
MaeKay,

WdNhdJs
The funeral Of RSv. Malcolm Machay
who passed away nj his home lhhtsda
afternoon. was held at the Union rhutcl
in East Calais at so o'clock Mnhda.
afternoon. Rev. Stanley i, Blomheia Z"
Montpelier officiating, assisted by KEY
Mr.. Merrill of ST. JuhnshurN, ley. y. II
Reardon of Barre aud Rev. Mr. furnes'
OF Nlnrshfeld. Rev. Mr.. Hale OF tahol
made the prayer at the house ana eis'
had charge of the service 1T the grave
assisted by Rev. Mr., Perrin OF Phhlield
Bural was in the East Calais cemetery
The bearers were, Chester Bugbee, Sid
ney Nelson. George Sanders and Clyde
Fitch. The honorary bearers were I'VE
brother ministers, -,
Rev. Mr.. Maekay was born IN Glas'
Cow, Scotland, April -, 1883, the son
of Rev and Mrs. Angus MacknN, coming
10 America while small boy, lie ~
tended he Dalhousie university IN HAN
fax, n. $. lie attended the Bangor
Theological seminary and graduated
from there i'm June, 1911. He received
his b. 4. degree from Bowdom college,
Brunswick, Me. 1912. and received has
B. d. degree from Bangor Theological
seminary in June, 1871 lie wasN or
daincd June II, 1918.
Mr.. Mackay took up his pastoral work
in oxford, Me. in 1912 and had been
there until he came here last November.
He was married sept S, 1913, at Monte
can Island, to Miss Edith Thomas OF
oxford. Me lie is survived by his wife,
an aged father and mother in Nova SEQ
tia. sister who is in feeble health N a
sanatorium in Massachusetts,, one broth
cr, Mel Mackav of West Everett, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Mackay underwent AN opera
ton at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur.
lington. some eight weeks ago. from
which he recovered SO as to return TO his
home in East Calais, but had kept stead
ilv growing worse until the time OF his
death. Since coming to this town last
November he has had two churches, the
one at the center of the town and the
other at East Calais His work III the
churches was much appreciated and en-
loved BY those who heard him speak.
He will be greatly missed in our homes,
where he was always welcome. He had
a smile and kind word for all. Truly
no one could have made more friends in
so short time. His family have the
sympathy of a large circle OF friends who
mourn their loss.
Away He bore thee in His arms
TO shield thee from all earthly harm.
From sorrow, sickness, sin and pain
Our loss is your amending gain.
The Calais and North Montpelier
branch of A. r. c. shipped April ] the
following articles; 235 head bandages, .
suits paiamas. 50 triangular bandages,
20 MANIPULATED bandages, 20 abdominal
bandages, IS "T" bsndages IA pairs pill
low cases. sheets, II knit wash cloths
II eye bandages, 3 long knit bandages,
% nurses mitts, 10 heel rings, 80 knit
sponges, p packages gun wipes, 400
packages AKA gauze congresses. The call
for clothing for the relief Of Belgium
was well responded to. the Calais aud
North Montpelier branch raising more
than its quota The box contained full
outfits for 20 little girls. The ladies
made II new dresses and several other
garments and two new quilts.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lawrence Of
Montpelier visited at L. A. Jones' recent
ly.
r. w Taylor has returned to his home
in Worcester after spending a week with
his cousin, John Bancroft
Mrs. d. r. Brown is visiting her daugh |
ter, A.rs. VIII Lang of Cabot.
Clifton Tebbetts and Joseph Persons
are entertaining Liberty measles
Alice GoodaR of Cabot is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Goodale.
Lee Daniels and wife are rejoicing over
the birth of daughter, born March 81. |
Van Persons returned to Goddard sem
mary Monday, after spending the past
10 days at home, entertaining Liberty
measles.
Charles Wilbur went to Montpelier on
Monday, where he has employment
Celia Wilbur returned home Monday
from Worcester, where she has been
visiting.