IIEIW IIEIIOIIIIIIDISE iiiiiiiviiio DAILY AT THE ‘ GIRLS’ STORE WHERE YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING WE IIAVE TIIE SEASOIPS LATEST III —- COATS HATS DRESSES PLAID SKIRTS ILOUSES SHEER SCARVEI K-ERCHIEFS IASCINATORS and ate. 19* a. I "Inn .- 12.’ z: nnv¢n¢Z "*~ .',’*UIoq-;j v- CH|LDREN'S COAT SETS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, BLOUSES HATS, WOOL GLOVES and MITTS \ , if A Largo Assortment To Choose From GAIARDINE AND BLANKET CLOTH SNOW SUITS MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW FROM NEW FRESH STOCK WHERE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE THE MISSEI Holmes O’ Eradle I59 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTT ETOWN V PHONE 92 is concerned from that advertis- ing, The money so spent. is cs- ~ ~ sential to the maintenance o! de- HALIFAX - ICPI - The Board mocracy and the Ganadian way o!‘ of ‘Prado hasu-ecerred a letter from life. Robert Smithson rcquestin: "I have seldom 509)] ingtaywg; names of hospitals in Halifax iii where ‘big business’ has atlcmpl- I917. Smithson. vras injured in tli» ("d t0 Wave its advertising club In harbor explosion that year mitt an effort to influence editorial IHRP" I0 11 hO-“liilal, Now Iiviiil policies. On the contrary, I have in New Bedford, l\Iziss.. Ill.‘ “fllli\ found Instances where ‘little htlS-‘ tn kiimv nhirh hospital patched iness’ hag attempted to do 5o, 1'1, Iiim up so Ill.‘ can send along his is usually the littie fellow - notI llifliiks. the big fellow -~ who expects the; publisher to use his reading col-f timns on his behalf. The hig fel- lows recognize that periodicals whose editorial departments are‘ [Isubservient lo llic advertisers’ "l know that Iitliiiiflw. men orqviewis cannot provide the proper- ‘he whole have got good value as audience for their advertising ‘ar as their own busiiims welfarelmessagcs." 30 YEARS AFTER “Little Business” Seeks Favor IIONTRIIAL. Oct. 30 - " I and my advertising friends do not blush because we have induced the business propit- o! Canndu to lpend SVSIJOQOOU a _‘.'(‘ill' in press advertising - we are proud of iii". said Norman hlrtlardjr. ilirortoi- of HFIVEFLISIIIE. IItIgIi C. MZIPLPBII Publication, Llvl. ‘Foirinto. speak- Iivg at a meeting 0i’ the Niagara District Elcrtrit‘ Club. INDIYS IIOIIIE PLAN NEW DELHI — ICPI “* the ziriite linusinu sliorta that's riipilal. work has siiii-iiil m, the. t-niistrtii-titin n! iihiiiii Ln» vlerks‘ qiiartr-ra, ‘JJIIM i-flnns’ qlllll‘. I ters and 2H0 officers‘ flats. Tn 0111p 2r» In In‘ -‘ YOUR BEST BUY in Household Stoker Coal AACADIA STOKER PEA O Thoroughly WASHED" w and OIL-TREA TED . Clean in cleliverynDustless in use _i O Avourqtely Sized -- No Jamming ' i will O Longer Burning -- _ Greater Economy ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER NOW! TllE uiasrnoiursiio STOKER run. oii vii: MARKET ruiiiiiiie _ ii, iiiivi IIIIME? Install 0' Stoker for iIlIlpIl, cloon, oconoinicol living. I Product of llova Scotla ACADIA COAL COMPANY LIMITED srstuiiroii um sooriii ‘ ' ‘he :1 I " I I ., t shown in Ill" Heart-z Ila-ll, "Grace of - iFni-givencss." which will be Inspir- ' l iinoriiing and afternoon. Tlhere is a . I Morntniz Worship will . I B. 117.. ivit-h ____- Thlu column In roaerved for new: , of lousl Interest, but ldvertllln; of 1a newuy nature may ho [moi-um at live cents a word ut-rlctly pay- able in advance. l f" — ' CIMUWELL to: Photographs. I aowam uomml- mm , ruotwea: at I75 Queen inset, CONFEDERATION LIFE 1N‘ ' SURANCE. *-—-- . NEW COATS ANDDBIIBIB lt- ‘CALVDI CHURCH, MQflngkL Divine Wotrahlp wlll ‘be conducted . 0n Sabbath next at 2.30 P. G. Carlyle Webster. Mtntste I _.._ I surnmn MUSIC-The music i I0: the K. o! C. banquet on Thurs- f lily evening was very cleverly ;liiflyed by Alfred McKcarney and I Alfred Blanchard not Alfred Dou. cette as inadvertently given. 1 t I I l’ riving dolly lb he Fashion Shoppe l M. Rev. r. NIH. WEDDING ANNIVIB- ’ 5A3!’ — 0n Monday. November lf-"fl. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mu:- 1' u. Central Royalty will celebrate she slxtleth Anniversary o: their, nodding and will b0 at: homo w. (AC1! blend! from I to l p.11. ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church, ‘Huiitlay. November 2nd, 1947, {Twenhv-secoild Sund lty. ‘to Thee". Olav Speaks. 2.30 P. M, Sunday School and Bible Class, 71X) ' ‘ P. Ill. Evontng Prayer and sqnnoni tPreacher. Rev. B. Prelim, Rector of Vicrapaud and Springfield. Palrtah._ . Everybody welcome. l FESTIvAL MUSIC imrmasuair COURSE on 1048 Syllabus. Com» iiiiunitles desiring to participate isend name of local music Instinc- Itor and course desired Wlhefihcf in i 5011001 music. adult choral, piano or j vocal solo. To plan course we mugt v know number taking each or all cf_ . the four classes. No tuition charge,‘ j Date and place to be amiouncedi ‘later. Apply before November 15th to Mr, M. MacKonzie. Depalrtaneint. of Education, Charlottetown. Milton and Rustico for Sunday, ,Novrimber 2nd. 110th Anniversary sol’ the founding of t-he pa , John's. Milton, Sunday School 10.00 ' A. M. Holy Communion 11.00 A. M. i liveiimg PFHyC-l‘ 7.30, Preacher, Rev. ‘J. T. llihott. R l1, Rector of St. ‘ Charlottetown. St’. Patti's is‘. and Choir will lead our - St_ Mark's, Rustico. Sunclny ,Si'h<>nl 2.10 P. M. El/Enllltg Prayer 1-1110 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, B. A., Rector. i CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of I ‘Lsh. Si). THE UNITED BIBLE SOC. IEITIFLS was founded in London in May. 1946. This new organization the four Missionary Bi-ble Societies ‘Tflih: British aiid Foreign Bible 1 5001913’. the American Bible SocI-ety of Scotland and the Netherlands ,Bible Socii-tirs of the several Ell-FODPQI] countries is tihe greatesti iinavciiioiit in all history for the I good uI all and the injury to itone." I A IFIIIZIIIB of God's Word in Europe: ‘Definite appeals for Bibles, the iChristlnn Scriptures: Help this‘ great (reuse through the P. E. I. Auxiliary or Branch Auxiliary Of- ‘ficP- I13 Prince Street, Charlottv- IiiWII, i l THE KIRK 0F S1‘. JAMES. - Illroih hlortlilig and Evening Wor- Lbllll) at. llic kirk l-OIIICFTOWA’ VII-AI be} |rnncliicted by the Minrlstler. Lhe I llcvki 'l‘ Tl‘. Bussell ilomers. M. A.' ,5. '1' M. who will also preach the, ISITHIOIIG. in the lvlorning on “Ai f W I")!llF Beyond Death" and in the iig 0n ‘ Healing Cun- Tlic Church Organist, Miss E.‘ ‘LIIIIIIII McKenzie. Mus. Bac., will l CIJFECI» the ‘music for the day which will Include, In the Morning. Sir John SlnlllPfS Anthem. “What Arc 3 Thrse ‘Phat An- Airrayed in Wihite R-tibr-s?" and in the Evening, Sul- imifs Anthem: “Saviourn Thy ‘ Children lteep". and a Soprano 5.110 by xvii-s. Jas. A. MacConnelLI "Cast Thy Burden.“ The Cihurch School WLII meet at 2.30 P. M. ‘ TRINITY CHURCH. - The Sac- ‘rnmvnt. cf Baptism will be adenin- HIEFPII nt the morning service in ‘Trinitr (Thurch. when the minister take for hI-s subject “One World" and the chair will render ntlicm “God l5 Love” by Shel- WIIIl Mi: Roy M. Smallman '_ liiir- solo part. In Iihe even- Ill". Mr. Mclmniizm will speak on “The New Creature." The evening éllililriill will be Bennct‘! "God Is A Spirit." lfirr " miiiig wor ' flliin will be i-itlonal and instructive. The Church School will hold regular sessions place for all boys bnd girls and g young adult; in this Clhurch School. i All strangers and students tore cor- idtally welcomed to all iiervlcel. i CHURCH. — be conducted ; by the Rev. Jeane; D. Davison. B.A., sennon “Rubble and iRnses." The morning anthem will be Dalton‘; "My Father. for An- other Night.“ The regular session of the Church School follow! Morning Worship. At Evening Wer- slilp 7 P. M. Mr. Walter Hall o! Frcderletqn, N, 8.. President; of Ba/ptlut. Laynienfis Association will be the speaker. The anthem o! tho Inventing. Pfleuger‘: "Consider and Hear Me" wlbh the solo token b! Miss Pearle Burns. ‘Ilhe Commun- Ion o! the Lord's Supper will be ob- served at this service. Mn. H61!!! Molue, A. '1‘. O. M. organist: and director of choir will be In chlrfl o! the music of the day. On Mon- day evening at 630 the Men's Alv sociutlon will uoumble for that! supper meeting In proparotlon for the Visitation Cnunpalgn. Mr. Wal- ter l-Iall of Frederhton. N. 3.. President of the Layman’: Auoclv tion will be present. You In 1n- THE BAPTIST vim to worship with the Boptld Chink _ - - ' IMPORTANT NOTICE l I ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CONSUM In order to mulu connections now usury to toko some operating machinery o city will be reduced and service curtail COMMENCING AT MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IST and continuin TO gonorcting November 7th electrical service in City and rural for periods which cannot be determined in advance b Every effort will be made to distribute the av requirements of essential users. DIIITIOAL S equipment which I: now ready for rest it will be nec- ur of service for several days. During this period plant capo- ed at intervals. g through to Friday areas will be subject to interruption without notice ut will be governed by conditions of customers’ Iocid. niloble service o: fairly as possible consistent with the special PERIODS Generally I II ‘Intldpotol llrvico will be reosonobly continuous from ":30 PM. Inttl 8:30 AR.‘ From 8:30 AM. to II:3O P.M. interruptions will occur. 8 P. M. are critical and the greatest disturbance/o s I By keepind your own use to o IIIIIIIOIKIM pliances cs little as possible. Spore Ifilitin We regret that construction work make every effort is being made to expedite work o: safety to operators and construction men. The periods 10:30 A.M. until 2 P.M. cncl 4 P. M. until ervice is expected between these Iimcs. YDIIR (ID-OPERATION WILL IIELP Your co- o you can Iielp materially. g where you can in the Use cooking and heating ap- liome and store. s curtailment of sorvice necessary and we assure you that much o: possible consistent with reasonable measures of operation is appreciated. Wo respectfully ask that you refrain from using tho telephone except in cases of emergency. o MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED DIIAIILDTTETDWN, P.E.l. IIEWSY NOTES (Continued From P1186 '1) I all kinds is. in the writer's opinion, a most. commendable trait. It was ii Frenchman who held that “this dearth is the hell o1’ animals." That is possibly true of EUIOIIIQ generally. but. that. cynic can never have visited Englundt; (Concluded in next week's Notes). Eelgrlsu Coming Back The high wind of Oct. 23rd drove eelgrass, estimated at. sIX carloads. onto our beach. That is a good sign for ‘ixiore reasons than one. In a. recent. nobe on the Canada Goose, this-plant. was mentioned as the principal food of that. bird. and it is equally necessary to the well-being of immense numbers o! small creatures that found food and shelter under its waving leaves. An American science note now tells u: that t-his plant was vlc- timized by a. microscopic fungus named Iabyrlnthula. which streak- ed the IEI-IVES with brown, killing them to the roots. The name is quitc new to l1li.‘ though I have a considerable lit- erature on the fungi. "l‘he Laby- rinthula however. need not be re- garded as a new creation. It has probably existed for renturies in a comparatively harmless condition. Then some unknown factor took charge and produced a malignant strain that wiped out most of the eelgrass. There were. luckily. some plants that were immune. and it. ls their offspring that is “coming back." It may be stated here that two species of eelgrass (Zosleral are recognized In Britain. Z. marina which we have here. and X. ncina. with 6-inch leaves, not yet rc- ported in Canada. . Epidemics ln the Past Most: Islanders will remember U18 "bllllhl" that. cleared off the large willow taees In the early ____________‘_,___ 1920's. It. was a most virulent opi- demic all over the world. and the destruction was so great that every- body thought that. willows would peflsh from the earth. It. was l Japanese who discovered the cause of the blight, in 1922 and named in Physalospora mlyabeana. But there were many young willows strongly resistant and In the 25 past years they have mode big trees. Nevertheless I note that the leaf-blight is still present. Two years before that (1918) here was another memorable epi- demic. this time among the "hu- mans." Influenza of a most. dead- ly type raged over all the world. taking the lives of millions. This malady has been active for cen- turies and is probably mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. but the" exhaustion following the First. World War. the conditions induc- ed by siunspots (then at maximum) and perhaps a deadller strain of the virus, made the 1918 outbreak the Worst in its long history. "Here a little"- 'I'he effect. of lughcr wages is to set. all manufacturers and deal- ers nibbling at. the piiy envelopes. Even the children's 5ct. sctibblers show this: a fortnight. ago it had 24 pages; now it. ls cut to 22. I Tennyson as Prophet A poet fiills in one oi’ the essen- tials if he is not a prophet as well. Alfred, Lord Tennyson. had the well message to subscriber: under the heading: "Not Wrapping it U; Permanently." 1t forecast possible rc-c-ntiy into the publishing field latri‘. WRAPPING PAPER. FOR LAST ISSUE VICTORIA, B.C.. Oct. 29 —(CP> -- The Saanlch and Suhiirhan News, covering news of suburban south Vancouver Island, with cir- culation above 2,000, printed its; final edition on wrapping paper‘- following foreclosure of the moth- er company — Canuckiun Public- ations Ltd, 'I(‘ll(‘t"(I plowiiicii iii nn annual The eight-page paper (lcvutetl mutt-h and won thc Cliiiinpion the entire front page to a farc- Pluivenciik: Cup, EGGS - EGGS - EGGS We ore again accepting Eggs at our station for giud- BOY BEST Plltl-ITTIAN SALISBURY. Erngland —(CP\__ Allan Chalice, lb‘, farmer's ho, for less than two years, bent exper- ing and are pleased to pay producers us shown below, basis delivered Charlottetown: GRADE A LARGE . . . . . .. GRADE A MEDIUM GRADE A PULLETS GRADE B GRADE C . 48% 45"; 35'} 30‘: I851 ---...- lollllil ,.»---. gilt. ot prophecy at times: Did. ho think of his country when hel ivrote, in "The Palace of Art" ' these significant words: i “The people here, a beast. oi.’ bur- I den slow, Toilect onward, prick'd with goods and stings- . a o o - o "Here rose. an athlete, strong to break or bind All force in bonds endure. And here once more like some sick man declined, And trusted any cure." that might Shipping cases will be supplied on request. CANADA PACKERS LIMITED