iillLY 4 nllvs LEFT i

ro loul ‘I'll! crtllnlonrrovrrl

suuuens|ne_ BLUE GRIISS utlMMlllllTY

GROUP!

Ordirjttjily, only members of em- ployei groups are eligible for this valuable protection. During thls-eaqggignrllowevsr, the Blue Crass Plan is being offered to all residents of Charlottetown and Sulnrnerside, who are retired tcrnpoTariIy unemployed, self- employed, or who work where there are less than five on the payroll; This special offer for in- dividuol enrolment is available only "during this campaign. Resi- dents of Charlottetown and Sum- merside only, are eligible. Fees are payable quarterly in ad- VUIICC-

CHECK THESE LOW QUARTER-YEARLY RATES

coumuulrv snout ONLY Single Subscribers

Type of Semi- ' Contract . l Private Hospital 3.25 Hospital

Surgical 5.20 Hospital I Surgical ... .....

Medical

6.40

‘Vlfiamily Subscribers

I ..

Type of | Semi Contract | Private Hospital | 6.25 Hospital

Surgical . . . . .. , .. , , ll.95 Hospital

Surgical

Median l 14.95

Earjapplicotion forms, informa- tion, etc., apply to:

BLUE CROSS ‘HEADQUARTERS DR..J. A. Ma:MlLLAN'S OFFICE 200 Queen St., Charlottetown

HOLMAN’S LTD. Sunrmerside

on WRITE’

MARITIME HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOC. Moneton, N.B.

Box 220 NAME

STREET CITY .. _, If. RIIIII—N“ 1Q i, Employer I "'0 Employees ..

luolvlcutl. MEMBERSHIP closes SATURDAY, JULY l7th

llrerliio. rdulmsur

so.

‘ week

‘A CENAL 0|

AN

This column is reserved for new. 0f l0“! Interest, but advertising of I "Vi! listen ma! be inserted at five cents. s word strictly pay.- eble in ndvancb

IIMMIES TAXI Phone szs COOK'S for Photographs“

CONIEDEBATION LII‘! IN. SURANCE.

HOME COOKING — Mrs. Ivan McInnis. Phone 1.357,

MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS, assorted colors. all sizes, buy now st S. A. McDonald's. .

NEW SHIPMENT gabnrdine sport trousers, assorted colors. all silos. $8.75. $.75 and up — a. A. McDonald's. '

MABSHFIELD - DUNSTAFF- NAGE United Qhlzmh tea this evening. Supper ready at five o'clock.

FUR FASHION Show and dance Wednesday. July 14, Charlottetown Hotel. Mink and fox garments

to 1 A.M. Proceeds in aid of Jun- icr Ladies Aid, P. E. I. Hospital. Tickets $2.

INTERNATIONAL FUR. Breed- ers' Conference. dance and fur fashion show, Wednesday, July i4. 9 p.m., Charlottetown Hotel. Lim- ited number of tickets. Advance sale Charlottetown Hotel, Island Fufflefi. ccyles Restaurant, Sum- merside.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA — Brookfield Charge. Services next lord's Day n; r01. lows: The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the Hartsvllle Church at l1 a.m. Thanksgiving service at 7:30 P.M. Prayer service at Brooltfield Thurs- day evening. 8 p.m. Special mid- service at Hartsville on Wednesday evening at B o'clock, The Rev. Donald Campbell will bring the message a; this service. Preparatory service Friday evening B o'clock. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister. -

BRILLIANT STUDENT - Con- gratulations are being extended t0 Arnold Delbert MacEacherll i8 yr. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macillachern, New Argyle, and s. grandson oi Mr. and Mrs. Alex ". MacFadven. Bonshaw. Arnold made the splendid mark of 1&1 in the Government Group Achieve- ment Tests, held recently at Bon- shauufihe average for Canada (Ontario excluded) was 144 and for PEI. 114. His teacher was Mrs. Ethel MacKenzie, St. Cathar- ines. (Patriot please copy.)

CROP REPORT — An improve- ment in weather conditions in most areas during the past two weeks has stimulated growth of all crops in the Maritimcs, according to the Bank of Montreal. Planting and seeding have been completed in practically all districts. The growth of potatoes is satisfactory; increas- ed acreage is reported from some districts. Pasture land is in good condition. A good-average hay crop is in prospect. Owing to unfavour- able weathcr, apple crop prospects are below average in both yield and quality. The outlook for strawber- ries continues fqvorabie. Warm. dry weather is needed.

ISLANDER PASSES — Friends in Prince Edward Island and News Scotia will be sorry to hear of the death of Mr. James Wyand of Rocklngham, North Carolina. He died there at the home of his son, Everett. on June 20th s.fter a cerebral hemorrhage. iVfr. Wysnd was the son of the late John and Margaret Wyand and was born in Cavendish, P. E. I.. April B. I874. He left P. E. I. in 1898 and moved to South Carolina. ‘Ihere he mar- ried Martha Baxley, and to them were born seven children, four of whom survive him. Claude and Everett Wyand, Mrs. E. Gcster and Mrs. G. Pratt. Last summer, Mr. Wyand, accompanied by his son. Everett. visited friends on the Island after an absence of.forty-

nine years. He also visited friends

in Nova. Scotia.

CATS" P i

WImssntv@“"'m-'w”"

shown exclusively. Dancing i0 PM. _

PHONE sauunue nos m

KFOLIP and weddlul pictures ea location. '

WELSH HARD COAL - A. Pick- ard Co. are unloading furnace slze Wdsh Herd Coal today.

man-roman. Style s. v. o. sporting Shirts on sale st S. A. McDonald's.

B. V. D. SPORTING SHIRTS, body and sleeve all in one piece. Free-for-ail stylnon sale at S. A. McDonald's. ,

INQUEST RESUMED-The sd- journed inquest on the death cf the late Fred McWade will be re- sumed Friday evening July 16th at. 7.30 in the City Police court.

GOES T0 CAPE BRETON-Rev. T. W.‘ Goodwill is leaying wday for rGrand River. C. 8.. where he will assist Dr. A. 0. Thomson at. Inch Lamond sacramental season.

l ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. MacLean, Alberry Plains, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Agnes Ruth, to Weston George, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. MacLeod. Kin- ross. Marriage to take place in near future. ’

RETURNS T0 I’, E. I. — Mrs. Henrietta Auld, who has resided in New Glasgow since last Novem- ber, left this week for her summer home on the North Shore oi Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Auld will be greatly missed both in the church and social circles, for she has made many friends during her stay in New Glasgow. Her friends are wishing her a pleasant summer and trust she will return to New Glasgow in the Fall. -New Glas- gow Newt's.

REVISITING PROVINCE A visitor to the Province this week ls Senator John C. MacKinnon, of Rumford, Maine. Senator Mackin- non is a former Islander, and a brother of Messrs. Hector A. and William D. MacKinnon, cf Brook- lyn, Lot 61. He served iive terms in the Maine House of Representa- tives and is now serving his third term in theStatqSenate. He has also served for twenty-five years cn Rumford School Board. A Re- publican, the Senator is confident that the Republican candidates, Dewey and Warren will be elected in the coming presidential and U. S. elections. l-Ie is accompanied here by his daughter, Crystal. and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Cunningham.

INTERESTING VISITOR — The Guardian had a pleasant call ya- terday from MrfMiéhel lskander of Cairo, Egypt, who arrived in the City yesterday~morning and will visit the Y. M. C. A. Camp at Hol- land Cove as the guest of Mr. J. A. McConnell for a few weeks. Mr. Isklander came here from Spring- field College, Mass, where he has been studying for seven months and from which college he hopes to graduate next year, Ho will then continue his Y. M. C. A. work in Cairo, paying particular atten- tion to the underprivileged chil- dren of his country. The visitor, who is making his first trip to Ca- nada. is quite conversant with young peoples‘ work from differ- ent angles having et many Ca- nadianmat the World Convention in Oslo, Norway, last year. He also had the pleasure of meeting sev- eral of these delegates while in Halifax. It is hoped Mr. Iskander, after his sojourn here, will carry back with him msny new lueas and happy recollections of his time spent with P. E. Island boys and their worthy leader, Through a personal contact with the Inter- national Secretary. Mr. J. E. Fow- ler, who also visited Egypt. Mr. Iskancler keeps in constant touch with this wide and important work among the rising generation.

Personals

Mr. ‘Rand Matheson is spending a well-earned vacation at. Earns- cliffs.

Mr. and Mrs. David Dove of Princeton. New Jersey, are spend- ing the month of July with Mrs. Frank Anderson of Bristol.

Miss Addie Halliwell, Stanchel, left last week to attend Bible School in Kouchibouguac. New Brunswick.

Mr. James Somers of Pictou, N. 8., was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart, Remington as! the weekend.

Friends of Mr. Harold MecTsvlsh. Eldon, will regret to learn of his illness in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital and wish hiln s speedy recovery.

Mrs. Arthur Edmond: and daugh- ter. Miss Kathleen Edmond! h!" arrived from New Jersey to spend a vacation in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Idstcr and Miss Lsurs Mscisrisne, Rhoda ls- land, U. S. A.. are visiting friends on the Island. Mrs. Robertson of N. H} was celled home owing to the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Prod MacDonald.

Corporal J. S. Edwards oi u" R. C. M. Police, OtMWI. 151"“ Sunday to spend his holidays with Mrs. Edwards at their summer home, Mac Edward Manor, New Glasgow, P. I. I.

LAUNCH POLIO CAMPAIGN

JOHANNESBURG - (OP) -A nationwide cnr-"aign elzltmt po- ilomyelltle was launched here =-- cently when several orsmlntlons adopted a proPOIII to establish l laboratory for resclrci: into the disease and development of sn immunlstng vaccine.

C. O. ELLIS

that is continued in force.

J. II. CUL LEN -

The Mutual Life of Oansda has released its Honours List, recognizing three members 0g m Charlottetown Branch for outstanding‘ service to their communities in the Club Year recently closed. Messrs. C. O. Ellis of Olteary and J. H. Cullen of Charlottetown have qualified as members of the Leaders’ Century Club, and Mr. H. W. Pletch,‘ Branch Manager, is an Honorary Member.

Qualification for Club membership requires not only the underwriting c-f a large vc-lume of pit,- tectton, but, more important, the writing frcm yezrto year of "quality" business. that is, life ins rance These two factors. combined with a lggh persona] standard o1 service to policyholders. elm this recognition for Mutual L116 fflPfeiiliill-ivll. ,

II. W. PLETCH.

conii ential

Memorial Service At Gelldi-e Memorial Church

1n 5pm or earlier predictions to m;- contrary, beautiful summer vreai-her greeted the Emil @011‘ gregation gathered acout the sol- dier's monuments at the annual Memorial Service at the Geddie Memorial Church, New London, on Sunday, July 11th., i948. Many beautiful flowers were placed in memory of loved ones and over all floated the Union Jack.

The Impressive service was con- ducted by Riv. S.J. Davies. The opening hymn "All People that on Earth do Dwell" was followed

by praygf by Mr. Davies and Scripture reading by Rev. DA. Campbell.

A local choir composed of mem- bers from the Presbyterian, Un- ited and Anglican churches led in the singing 0f the hymns with Mrs. Harry Underhlil and Mrs. Murdcch MecLeod as organists.

Following the hymn, "The Son of God goes forth to War, a lringly crown to gain". the address was given by Rev. D.A. Campbell. He prefaced his remarks with the words. "We are assembled here to pay our tribute of love and re- spect to those who, in the words of Abraham Lincoln, "gave the last full measure of devotion to their country". The monuments speak of remembrance. James Barry tells us that “Memory was given unto us, that rwe might have roses in December". Then we are reminded of Him vaho died on the Cross. “He saved others, Ilimself he cannot save." This is true of these young men who gave their lives for us. We. who were sated must. live wortnily of those who are especially remembered today. “Creator love hath no man than this, that a. man lay down his life for his friend". To overcome the fundamental selfishness nlankind, there must. be an out- pouring of the Holy Spirit. One basis and a common purpose won the war. Now'nations and peoples are full of hate and suspicion ra- ther than love and goodwill. Our nation and all the nations of the world have much t-hat is wrong with them, churches empty! Old conventions cast aside! We must witness in our day a belief ‘in Godl It is only fitting that we pause awhiie, and reflect that we "are not our own, that we have been bought with a price. Mr. Campbell concluded with the words, "They shall not grow old. Age shall not weary them. 1n the morning, and at the going down of the sun, we shall remember them".

Here the men's chorus sang, "0 Valiant Heart"! The names cf the fallen were read by Rev. S.J. Davies. Rev. D.A. Campbell and Rev. G.S. Stevens. These on the old monument who fell in the first great war are. spr. Archibald Cousins, Pte. J. Wilfred 'Cann, Pte. Cecil E. MacGregor, L. Cpl. George C. MacKenzle, M.M.. Pte. James Dawson Brown, Lt. Norvrood MucI-eod, R.P.C., Sgt. P. Vernon Lynda, Pte. Archibald Campbell, Gnr. Arthur P. Johnstons, Pte.‘ Leslie William Macbeod, Gm‘. Harold A. Macuod Frank L. ltiucKenaie, Pte. Robert Adams.

On the new monument to those who gave their lives in World War II are the following names -Pte. W. Wallace Bernard, Pte. Russell N. Oann, L. Cpl. Stanford W. Carr, W.O. Olare Champion, Pte. George A. Oondiey, Pte. Otto A. Dunning. Pte. James W. Folland,

c-f 5

Hon. Capt. William Alfred Sea-l mnfi, Pte. Everett L. Thomas. Fol-l lowing the reading of the last] uords on the monument, "Let none forget, they gave their all. They faltered not, when came the

call‘. ‘I'm minutes silence was observed. "Brave Hearts, Forever Still"

was beautifully rendered by a male octette and Rev. Mr. Stevens led in prayer. Mr. Davies, on behalf of the committee t-hanked "all who have rrnatle this such on inspiring service". He said it was his first attendance at this annual service but he had heard of it, as the fame of it has spread far and wide, and he felt it a. great priv- ilege to be here. He expresysd ap- preciation to the choir, to Mr. Campbell for his address, full of dynamic truth, and to Mr. Stev- ens. He reminded his bearers that a1‘. war is caused by sin and sin has its origin in selfishness. We might think of S far selfishness, l for ignorance and N for nation- alism as against lnternatianalisrn. He referred to Mr. Campbell's ad- dress and Mr. Steven's prayer, "They died that we might have freedom e1 worship, that churches might be kept open.‘ Yet. we so

,soon forget that Sunday by Sun-

day. to the shame of our nation, there are many empty pews and

so we trample the sacrifice of those who gave their lives. He concluded with the words. “May

this not be just a social time, but a rte-dedication of our minds and bodies to God."

While the congregation sang, "Soldiers of Christ, Arise“. the of- fering was receivéd by the fol- lowing ex-service men: Edwin Cole, Bobby Dunning, Heath Montgomery, Jc-hn Fletcher, Fran- cis Dunning, Leigh Cole, Elwood Dunning, Oliver Cole and Eric Delaney, ‘The service closed with the benediction and the King.

To the monument committee, Messrs. [llliSOIi MacLeod, Hillard Meek and Ernest Dunning goes trllucxh credit for the arrangement

and completion of another beau- tiful and impressive memorial service. — Bur. e

NEW ANNAN W. I.

Mrs. Allie MacNeiil entertained the New Annan w.l. on Thursday, July 1st. There were six members and one visitor present. Meeting opened with ode and creed follow- ed by roll call and nlinuws of pre- vious meeting. _

Mrs. Albert ltloase read a very interesting report from the con- vention held in Charlottetown and plans were made for the district convention to be held at St. Elea- nors.

The sick committee reported several calls made and treats taken t’: six who were ill. Mrs. Stewart Moase and Mrs. Allie MacNeiTl were appointed to new sick com~ rmittee. A letter of thanks was read from a former member for a gift received. Bills amounting to $7.55 were presented and paid. Collection for evening amounted to 90 cents.

Mrs. Stewart Moose invited members to her home fc-r August mpeting. Mrs. Lewis Mouse and Mrs. Robert Williams to assist with lunch. Mrs. Albert Moase and Mrs. Elmer Moose to provide pro- gram.

Lunch rtvas served by hostess and meeting closed with the King.

RADIO r-"oa MALAYANS '

SINGAPORE —- (OP) — Many villagers in Singapore and neigh- boring islands are hearing radio programs for the first ttne, es a result of community listening sets, installed recently by the public relations office here.

Pte. Raymond MacDwen. Sgt. Elmer S. Meclcod, W.O. Allison,‘ S.W, Macbeod. Pte. Leigh Mec- Ksy, Pte. Lloyd C. MecKenzie, 0o. Sgt. Maj. Fred L. Pevnter.

NATIONALLY OWNED PARKS

Nationally owned pfiks in the United States cover some 20.900.- 000 acres.

CANADA

F L O U P BECAUSE WE PACK OURS 100 LBS. TO THE BAG... NOT 98 LBS.

YOU on 2 gran POUNDS or

lll§

.30"

llev. Edwin Smith flies In Toronto

Word has been received from Mrs. J. I-lyde Bennett, of Toronto. of the death of her father, Rev. Edvrin Smith, which suddenly occurred at his home, Midland Avenue, Scar- boro, Ont... on July 2.

Born at Merigonis-hfN. 8., a son of James W. Smith and Christina (Cameron) Smith, he received his education at Pictou Academy. Dal- housle University, Manitoba College and Pine l-iill Divinity Hail. Hali- ax.

Prior to church union, he was a

Presbyterian and held tharges in the Marltlmes at Kensington and Cardigan, P. E. 1.; Shedlac and Chipman in New Brunswick; Mac- ‘leod in Alberta, and at Tillsan- burg, Ont. After union, he was minister in United churches at Wllliamsburg. Carleton Place, Columbus, Warkwortlh and Milford, all in Ontario, and was associate _editor of the Presbyterian Witnem ‘Halifax. from 1909 until 1912. i During the First World War, he served as a. combatant officer in ithe Royal Navy and was on the Dover submarine patrol. In 1919, he was made a. member of the Royal Astronomical Society, for his writings on astronomy. one of his chief hobbies.

Surviving are his wife, the form- er Mlss Grace Chambers oi Tatar-na- gauche, N. 8.; two daughters, Mrs. J. Hyde Bennett. and Mrs. Martin J. Ferguson, both of Toronto and four sons. Carmen of Sarnia and Frederick, Edwin and Gordon of New York City. Burial was in Toronto.

TRYJN WJ.

The June meeting of the Tryon Women's Institute was held at the heme of Mrs. Waldc-n Wood- side with twelve members present. The vice president, Miss Florence Mabey presided. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the creed in unison. After the roll was called the minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Correspond- ence was read and this included a letter urging the Institute mem- bers to attend the school meeting and all agreed t; attend if pos- slble.

Letter from Temperance Feder- ation was read. It was moved by Mrs. Bessie Rogerson, seconded by Mrs. Howard Callback that $5.00 be sent. Sick committee reported three calls made. After some dis- russion the ice cream socal was left over till next meeting. A re- port of a meeting held at Spur- geon Clark's early in June was glsen. At this meeting represent- atives of the districts included in this Institute convention, also the Bedcques and Middleton mct to

be held the last of October. Prof. Jones is to draw up the syllables for the vocal and Prof. Mugford for,the instrumental. There is also lto be elocuticn and Prof. Mug- Iford has consented to be the sd- indicator.

‘ M". Rbbcrt Crawford was ep- pointed to act as president in the ‘absence of the president and vice _-president for t-he Jilly meeting.

The teachers extended an invit‘ nliofi to the school closing which is to be held in the hall, pmf, Jones will demonstrate the years work done in the school. Sewing class leaders invited members u; attend achievement day,

Mrs. Heath l-lnwntt invited the members to her homo for the Juli" meeting. Roll call to be QnQI/flgd by e proverb, Collection $1.05,

The prc-grrnm on citizenship was read by Mrs. Weldon Woodslde. Meeting closed and a delicious hind‘ W" "WM by thQ hostess Milli-M by the lunch committee.

In Memos-Inns

ll lwhr memo .. of n. Rulcil MsoAs-thur m, - ma. res-r.’ ' w“ ‘m’ m’

We never thought when we woke that morning, The sorrows that. day would bring The blew was sudden, the shock severe, ‘Io pm with one we loved so dear.

God ave ea rim-nu to besr u. Courage to fsce the blow, Bat what It meant to lose hha No one will ever know.