OBITUARY

Inserted by the family.

LLOYD WILBURN MacKINNON i the midst of life, we are in death.” These words struck very forcibly on the residents of New

Haven and.’ surrounding com- munities: when it became known that Lloyd MacKinnon, had very

suddenly and quietly passed to |

the Great. Beyond, on the morn- ing.of December 9th. Lloyd, who was loved and | ' respected by so many, had not | been in good health “for many | years, but possessing a: cheerful, optimistic disposition he brave- | ly carried on, never missing’ an opportunity to of a friend while he skilfully hid his own feelings.

~

Early in life he showed ci

sicill as a carpenter and he con- tinued to follow this trade until | his passing. He had been, at: work the. day previous. to his death. He enjoyed his work and the-ex- cellent. workmanship shown in the many ings he construct- - ed proved that he was not satis- . fied with anything but his best, ‘His - finest -. contributions in life were not in his business. He was a faithful member of the Kingston United Church, having ~ gerved'as an official on its board for several years. Only sickness ever prevented him from attend- ~ ing churth services. He took an active part in the work of | the whole church. He could be counted on to give his approval of any proposition which would- further the work of the church either at home or ‘abroad. His last ng on earth was spent’ et an A‘0-T'S. meeting in Char- Jottetown. He was broad-minded. _ im his Christian thinking, as his many friends of other beliefs could readily see. While his place in the church will be hard to fill, it will be in ‘Nis home that his loss will be |

will always remember his Chris. tian example, and his loving de- vetion to his family. He also leaves. to. mourn two brothers: Bud and Foster, both of New Haven, and a- sister, Verna, (Mrs. James Coles) ‘of

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 6, 1966. 15 f

| VITAL STATISTICS.

»>

LS ANNOUNCEMENTS

“CITY ‘& QUEENS Laseh ce tae Chatinitst

THE KENT * DE.

wine to $3.50 for2.49. Wool gloves

Vital Statistics . BIRTHS 4%

| MaeGUIGAN — At the ‘ona Gen- eral Hospital, Sherbrook, Quebec, Jan- | ;wary 3, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Mac: . jane (nee Daryl Rogers),~ & son, ickena Leonard, weight 9 lbs. 5 ots.

WOME — Mr. and Mrs, William Nunn are happy to announce the arrival at | Prince Edward Island

lighted~the load |January 2, 1966, of a‘ daughter Patricia |

| Marie. weight 9 libs, 2 os, A sister | Cindy= and Sharon

|MacLEOD — At the Prince‘ Edward Is. | Hand Hospital on December 29th, |to Muriel and Clayton MacLeod; daughter 8 Ibs., 10 ozs. Alanna M.

: CARD OF THANKS.

: iit x :

i

Lev , ; ney i by... daughter

approximately t months of failing health, on Fri. day, December tenth, Peter Al- be MacKenna of Newton pass-

away quietly and ef at the home of®Mr, on rm

¢ |Frank McElroy, 2 Stewart St,

Charlottetown. He was in th year. — ing’ Mr. McKenna in death were bis. wife Mary Agnes Trainor (1940) - and his son George (1045). Besides his wife Evelyn, he is survived by one daughter, Sister Albert Marie, lprincipal School in Fairview, Nova, Sco-

jtia, two sons — James of Hali- . |fax, N.S., and Emmett of New-

ton, PEI. and six grandsons. Also surviving are two sisters— Ethel’ (Mrs Alfred ~ Curley) Shamrock, P.E-I. and Ann D. (Mrs, Raymond Mulligan) of Winnipeg, Man. and two. broth- ers, Mack in Kinkora and Wal- eee en Michigan.

day, December 13, 1965 from the Monaghan Funeral Home to Church where So- jemn High Maes wae celebrated

with Rev. MacDonald, deacon, and Rev. Basil Croken, subdeacon. Also present in the

sanctuary was a cousin of the deceased, Rev. T. Butler. Pallbearers were Wallace Mc- Kenna, Cecil Trainor, Joseph ‘Trainor,. Peter Clark, Vernon Greenan and Elmer Hagan. Interment took place in the church cemetery where services

|were. conducted by. Rev.T.. But-

May he rest in peace.

The family of Peter Albert McKenna wish to extend their aincere thanks to Father Comer- ford, Father Croken, ‘Doctor Farmer, Mr.—and— Mrs. era troy, the Monaghan Funer

Home, also friends and nei

sincere thank you to all. :

{Marmalade

_ OBITUARY.

Inserted by the family. DUGALD M. STEWART

and sixteen great Sees

and Bruce, Beverly, Mass.; Beth, Mrs. Roy MacKenzie, Wellesley, Mass. and Belle,

‘Mrs. Glen Lea, North Tryon.

The funeral was largely at- tended was Dec. 24th from Wood Islands

My Shepherd ead Wuee the al de Chied. Go

Mac- | Yonder.

Pallbearers were: George 'Fer- guson, MILA, Chester Hancock, Mack Bell, Arthur MacMillan, L.B- MacMillan and Waldo’ Tay-

Flowerbearers - Ron-

rs BE

Kesey

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,

M. Stewart wish to. express thanks to Dr. Lorsie ‘Bonnell, Parker Hamilton and all those who sent flowers, cards and let- ters. Also the Gillis Funeral iHome end Rev, Donald Nichol-

son. The family.

CARD OF THANKS

to express appreciation and thanks to all their relatives and friends for..the- many acts of

shown them in their

of St. Pius Tenth §.

The funeral was held on Mon- §

Harold" Croket, “PP, i

| CARD OF THANKS._

4 MoRARCH SALAD

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ence at ms fan pttetown and has réesum CRE RR HOR | cae

‘ STEWART loving memory - RECORD HOF in Tracadie Cross | Be —_ 2 oak roy age his anu py

our dear haiaees Alex K. Stewart, | gehool, Friday, January 7th. Admission |!y rem embered him KINGS ‘COUNTY

formerly of Long. Creek, who passed |35 cents, Canteen, " illness.

away January 6; 1959, . River rink. With all our Aearts we wish today| NU-STYLE DRESS SHOF.'99 Great) COME To oe a

We were: all together in the same old |George Street, clearance of winter mer- now game De aeath Rann

lehandise 20 - 50 per cent off... Hunter; River ©

jway, sl time 8:15. Skate after

Deep in our hearts your memory ie | ; COMMUNITY Concert 9 p.m. Thurs- \ OF PRAYER Service tonight e |day, January @ at Confederation __uaae Bafervice tonien : Rev. Leuis

To love and cherish and never for- ao Theatre. - i “Elias (Please Always remembered and sadly mis-| RUMMAGE SALE at the Salvation |mote change of time): Se jsed by brothers, sisters and their fam- | Army, Friday, January, 7 at 1.30 p.m, at Trinity United Church Pm vs. Spring Valley; 9.00 -p.m, : Please use side door. Speaker: Rev. Louis Elias. River ys. Rustico.

first

will he held ‘Thursday January 6th, Pm

We i | |

SIRLOIN OR T.- BONE

| STEAK.

- REAL LEAN

CLOVER FARM LIQUID MAPLE LEAF oe

| JUNIOR LEAGUE Charlottetown Bee | pita! will hold a rummage sale at the | [fommanity Centre, January 20 from |

Dress Shop opposite | Stead's Pharmacy, All dresses at re- duced prices, Flanelette- ‘pyjamas: valued ~going

KENSINGTON : RINK ‘tonight (Thure- , day) North- Shore —-7.30: p.m. ~~

2

Picadas | Production Is Higher

OTTAWA

REGULAR MEETING of Ladies Aux- iliay of the Legion Meckonue Sraneh fon Bureau of Statistics’

(CP)—The Domin-

100,

rose nine-tenths of ‘a point to

PRINCE COUNTY ~ 235.4 In October fram 234.5 in

September.

The gain put the index more orn seven per cent higher than

year earlier and showed a

it cusven ras LOW PRICES NELP OVERCOME ~ ‘THOSE AFTER -THE- HOLIDAY BUDGET BLUES.

‘Youn Foes DOLLAR ALWAYS BUYS -MOME-AT A CLOVER FARM STORE! -

‘a 19 ROAST. 63¢ ~ Ground Beef 2 re 8

CLOVER FARM JAM

Strawberry

CLOVER FARM

Appl *e ‘s

GOOD MORN ING

_MARVENS |

& #LAIN

__ oR 4ALTED

;

‘HEINZ-BABY

os 40"

Dressing

‘WILLARDS DIXIE

BURNS. GRAVY AND

- Balls.

3x2

JOHNSONS: (1/3 MORE FREE)

a | “AS 02, ( Caramels ., 39° % ‘2 69° Pie filler +s Ker Conn a. on = 35°

‘Paste Wax" va » 65°

i WON FOODS _ MACKEREL FILLETS

in 69¢ POTATO GEMS

RAY-0-VAC FLASHLIGHT 2 LP

FROZEN FOODS

x. wae 4

PKG. | ae a 9

r

- |tober, 1965, there was a gain of |

index | 9 |of industrial production, based 1949 output’ equalling

“VOGUE TOILET

TISSUE

ee) wan of about five per. cent injmajor industry divisions ecm She first 10 months Gf 1965. | tributed. to the gain.

Between September and Oc- | fs Born On Monday yr Not On Saturday ~

SOURIS — This area's fs

by born in 1966 was born The_biireau also reported that) we Jan. 3, at Souris Hospital its index of real domestic prod: ito Mrs. Eugene MacAulay, Sou- - uct, measuring non-agricultural |ris=West, and not on Jan. 1, a output, with price flucttiations was stated in a picture of the discounted, was 211.3 during the | baby in this paper: yestereday. ” third quarter of 1965 on the.| While the baby, Albin Eugene— same. 1949 base. This was. an| MacAulay, was}born Monday it increase of--1.8 percent from still makes him the first baby ot, the second quarter index. Most °1966 for the Souris area. . ‘

nearly 1% per cent in manufac- | turing output, but a drop’ of More ‘than six per cent in min- ing. Electric power -and gas. utility ‘output rose three per | ‘cent.

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CLOVER FARM

FIG BARS |

— 33 nous 69¢) me OM

FLAVOR PAK (P.E.L)

Choice Peas 2 ss

TEA BAGS” os 89

TOMATOES 2 i THe 5c :

(PEACHES — an Se

~ SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE THL CLOSING: TIME, SATURDAY, JAN. 8th

GOLDEN RIPE

i Re < a <a

PE. I MacINTOSH RED

KPPLES” 5 35t

NO. 1 CORELESS

BATTERIES. 4 1 00 ee CARROTS: 2 a Cn COUGH SHRUE an, 5. {SHREDDED WHEAT : “= 37"; TOWATOS =z 2

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