cv- \._

I e ‘i E:

..,.._...r-r--< ynu-Mmfibm

ON

“TUESDAY only

rxrim SAVINGS IN ciiocrnirs

SALE

BFLK SFIEDLESS‘

RAISlNS, Pb- 12.“ 2 LbS-—--23c

E iT0.\"S'

t ORANGE MARMALADE % PL’- Jfilf 23c

Tlil .\l.\lli]l

PORK ciiors, 13c PP-----220

FRICSH \I.\l)l<I SAUSAGE, ltilh

A GilllRANTS, Pb-

l‘lll>"l‘ GRADE

t-‘l Tifll tl

biiEAli FLOUR, GGOKING FIGS,

twLt»_____-_11.

Creamery BIITTER, 115-3?" 2 Lbs- 69c

{Whore If Pan/s lo Shani

12¢; 2e35- -- 2st

24 Lb. hag __ _

Jamaica GRANGES 9°“! Si“? 1m- 25c GilGlGE GRAPES, Li” “i? 2P}?- 27c

u» 11c 22b5- 21¢ NAN solace...

‘ W ' ‘DRESSED

'l'hi~' plaice has been Ct! ‘JFFERS for neitrly

(lilll) (Sunday excepted) during the buying sea-

son and always paying carding.

u lien finished. We will

i llucks until December

thrniiuliout the season. I wt- solicit offerings l’

m! - t enters.

your POULTRY H EA l)-

No delays waiting for a grader. Your pilulirj" is graded while you ivait. and paid for

be buying Turkey's. (leese

POULTRY

half a century receiving

l I highest prices on liberal ’

and 18th. Chicken and Fowl i |

l l l i

from both old anti new

>ti'ill.\t-l*'i'l-II.D W. l.

'l":. rung oi the String- t -‘ 1e Womeiis Iii- at the home o: ' with tor.

h the ode,

rived r/cjxaiicd l!

'u'<\\"ere<i by mem- - l

n r

hg ii- to st annaitil and iueeunq were

uisurefis i-rgwit llfiTfl of .35 (i7.

_ Mrs. if- s. \l lhrtxo hits.

ll loin:

Srt Iair.

H on 1rd

-.__-__- , FOR sum. 1n u rum": \I'II’I.T \I \Ll.l u so

I‘I'I"~‘ IHlTIi sEX

. I\.'.r.. Viillinni

of Offltivla for Nirs. .l. Nol-

An- t owe Dinning. '" .\li‘.<. .\l.i(' -

l wmber. to he,‘ home for the Dec. r rel-fig. The following committees ‘i 2m aponited: Reiregliiueiit. .\Ir>'. - B. l-Iaslam. Mm. Cravrfoid S; iir and Ma's. A. K. MacC-rcgor. frog-tam. Mrs. Nelson Mothe on. Hertlnm and Mrs. AIi-icGregor. The qucstionnire on "Peace Ed- ucation" tms (liE'/(‘\l.‘n('(4l and filled ‘ in by the convennr in choice. The lqtiestionaire for the December ‘ itieettr r to be "Cuiiaduittizatiotzand l Events,‘ i-turl roll call to i ‘cred by naming "a wily in ‘n Canada hm pl‘\\~p(‘i‘t‘(l <ince the Grew. War. Pfflffffllfi f..r t-he eveniiiu conistcd of a contest fitvpntjfifl by Mrs. Andrew Hughes. ‘My. Crnuirvrd Sinclair recfivitn: . the prize. and Mrs. AIsicGrY-gor iii-nwinu the consolation prize. . . Lunch vms served by the hostes» asistz~cl by Miss Muriel Hflilflill and Virs. Arthur ‘i-inslain. .\A"'.‘tli“=g closed with the Nat-tonal Airhcm.

WESTMORELAND W. I. The monthly meeting oi West- ntrvnncl Women's In.~t"-itr~ wa> held at the home of . ..s. Eliza Jackmun. on Dec, ‘lth. with eight members and three visitors present. In the RlbCIICf‘ of the PrPeiP-"lil- the Vice-Prcsideitt presided hint-t.- ing opened by repeating Institute Ode followed by Creed in unison Roll tlill was answered by a rid- d'e or joke Committees gave their reports It was moved and seconded that there he window shades boucht. for the schrol before Christmas. Com- ntiltees were then appointed: Lunch Coin.. Grace Moore. Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mrs Fred Full Fragrant Com.. Grace Moore. Mrs. lcinrnld Cakes. Mrs. Burt Trowsdnle. Mrs. Robert Matthew Sick Com. Mrs Gusslc Cameron and Mrs. Ray Crossman.

‘great deal to be said" for taxing governuietit - operated oommemill undertakings. as there was for tax-

.to be treated‘ equally “when the

l eruption applied to 415 miles of main line and 1.770 miles oi’ char-

lit expedient to accept settlement

School Cont. Mrs. Fred Fall and Mrs. Ffllza Jackmnn. ' by Anna MacDonald. hr Mrs. Gusde Cantcron Jackmrin. Next meefiuiz to he lv-lrl nt the home oi Nir- Pred Fall Roll to bc answered by _pn\'itig a nickle

ll. Stl ling MacLean Ilhtrlnttrioun

Phone 1503

'I|||-\‘|r\ "Ia-ii

"v \||tI‘lli “iuhpt

R SALE

“ W‘? to J

Foxes ro

We have a few Alaska and (‘moss Ilorwes for sale. Also full Silvers, seaiizesircd by a brother 0f the pup u hose pelt brought the highest price on a London Sale containing 80,000 skins.

J. ROBERT MUTCH, Mount Herbert

t »sw.~:;v..~~>.err;t... . - -...

‘favors Taxing 0f Government EnteLLr i s e s

| By CAR-L ammo: Canadian Hess Smfl Writer

l REGINA, Dec. t2-Hou. Newton W. Rowell, chairman o! the Royal

iCommlssicn on Dominion-Provin-

1 ciai Relations, is inclined to agree with the long-standing complaint of the municipalities that govern- ment business enterprises should be subject to municipal taxes Just

43S any other property.

l After a review of the municipal

‘financial problem yesterday by the

iurban municipalities association.

Mr. Rmvell agreed there was "a

lug railway property (also exempt Sin Saskatchewan and Alberta).

Attorney-General ,T. C. Davis ex- plained that the Canadian Pacific Railway wits exempted from tax- ation on its main lines for all time by the terms of its charter in i881 and those terms had been included in the provincial constitutions of i906.

“In ohter words. they gave the

C. RR. concessions at the expense

of the people of these two provin- . cos." Mr. Davis said.

' “The future people of these pro- vinces." added Mr. Rnwell.

Mr. Davis read from the statute: "Shall be forever tree from tax- ation by the Dominion or by any province hereafter to be establish- ed or by any municipality there- in." This applied to the (then) Northwest Territories.

The railway company took the {iosition in a statement to the pro- vince in i938 that it was entirely free from personal and property taxutlon and regarded payments it was making to the province mere- !_v as contributions. Mr. Davis said.

The province received a total of 5404.000 from all steam railroads lust yeur. not as a‘ tux but by a- greement \' 1h the roads. Mr. Dav- is nddcd. while the province could tax the Canadian National Rail- \\".t_\'< ll was felt the two roads had

ORR. goes scoit free."

The Canizdian Pacific contended thttt even if its charter exemption did not cover all branch lines, that only i613 per cent oi’ its earnings in Saskatchewan could be attrib- uted to branch lines which were not exempt.

The comgmity contended the ex-

ter brunt-hes. but riid not apply to ‘ll-it mile: of non-charter branch- o5. Mr. Davis said.

"Haring: ftlllffftl to the wide ex- emption (“fliilictl by the Canadian PJCiTiC Rmiiwai‘. the Saskatchewan (lovcniment it"s heretofore deemed

on tlze busts of the agreements which httre been entered into from ;t.lme to time." he told the com- | tuissittucr. 1 "It was considered advisable to l. follow this course of action rather ‘ than to embark on litigation with the company. the results of which i iuiuht place the province in a less i atlvnntagcous posit ion."

____ ,____ ~ _._ mi

CA RLETON “'Oi\ll-JN'S INSTITUT E

The nuinia‘ meeting of the Car- lcien Womciils Inszittite was held

l \-...'.

the

out hel or reminders.

ROWBOAT OR OCEAN

The happy land everyone hopes some da to reach in life's voyage i: that of Financial Security. But while everyone wants to go to the same place, opinions differ upon the safest and surest way to get there.

It is possible sometimes to reach port of Financial Security the “row boat way." If you are an expert on financial navigation and do not mind perilous ups and downs, you can paddle your own way across.

eventua y learn that most of those

Securi

But travelling this way you must always be able to judge between good investments and bad. You must invest and re-invest without loss. You must resist temptations to overspend. You must save money consistently with-

And you will

LINER?

who travel the "tow-bolt" financially wrecked somewhere in the long voyage, and never Financial Security at all.

_ Why not take the liner-particularly 1f you have a family dependent upon you? The IMPERIAL LIFE il a Safg and sure way, and it is actually much less costly. You can arrive at Financial through an Imperial Life month y income policy for much less, probably, than you think.

"FINANCIAL Bmculm"! number-l Luz IWURANQB" P! Plul Spelcbcr, an interna- tional authority, is In interesting boqk which should rend by ever-yon; who plans to provide financial himself and family; Life rcprueutndve lvlillbl: to you without cost.

1 Life

Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Branches and Agents in all important cgnlrgg

a..w~k-k~u \ l‘ ‘ ‘a thy]

M

Wly are

arrive a:

security [m- Your local Imperial will make u m"

operation during the past year.

The committees then gave their reports, and it was decided that letters of’ smpathy be sent to hit-s. Elmer Francis and Mr». J. C. Gillespie 1n their recent and berevement. A letter from the Tub- erculosis Society asking the In- stitute to endorse a petition to be presented to the government ask- ing for more~eqtiipment at the Sanatorlum was read and approv- ed by the members.

The questionnaire on Child Wel- fare was discussed and tilled in.

The election of officers then took place. President. Mrs. Gordon Ross.

Vice-Pres. Mrs. tDTJ Mai-yen ell.

Secy-‘Ires. (re-elected) Doris Gillespie.

Auditors. Mrs. Marry Doiill and Mrs. Nathan Bell.

Directors. Mrs. Stewart Mc- Micken, Mrs. Stanley Llukletter and Mrs. Charles Doull Committees roi- next month: School: Miss Margaret ‘Woolner and Miss Hatty Ross Sick: Mrs. W. E. Bell and Mrs Stewart Mc- Micken. Program: Mrs. Thomas McMicken and Mrs. Stanley Link- letter. Lunch: Mrs. Stanley Link- letter. Mrs. J. L. Keough, Doris Gillespie. l

Interesting contests conducted by Mrs. Gordon Ross, and music by Mrs- (Dr) Ittarven Bell were neatly enjoyed.

Lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by the Lunch Com-

towels and soup were needed this month and that the school had bee nscrubbed. The lunch com- mittee for December was appoint- ed as follows.” lifts". Geo. E. Mac- Lean. Mrs. D. A. McDonald and Mrs. Coady. The school and visit- ing sick commit-tees were asked to act for another month. The elec- tion of officers resulted as fol-

lows:

Pi"es.. Mrs. Frank R, Mitchell, (re-elected).

Vice-Pres. Mrs. Ge’. E. Mac- Lean.

Secretary-Tread, Mrs. Bruce Deacon.

Directors. Mrs. Berrigan, Mrs. Louis Campbell and Mrs. D. A. McDonald.

Auditors, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Lane.

A vote of thanks was tendered the president and the retiring secretary-treasurer. A paper on “How Can We as Canadian Wo- men Promote Peace" by Mrs. Med- culfe was read by Mrs. Deacon. Mrs. Lane kindly invited the mem- bers to her home for the Decem- ber meeting. The meeting clos- ed by singing God Save the King and lunch was ‘served by the com- mittee ln charge.

CENTRAL ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE '

The December meeting was held at the homo of Mrs. Brent Dia-

mittee.. Mrs Kenneth Mutlnrt in-

vitcd. the members to her home for the December meeting, The Roll Call is to be answered by Christmas Recipe

The meeting was then brought to a close with the National Anthem.

5T1: ANDREWS SCHOOL

Thiesdity evening. Nov. 23. with an

attendance. of fourteen members and tit-o visitors at the home ot- _\1l-< Steinley Liuklettcr

The l‘l“t‘i.l1§ married with the 171-. stiiuve Otie followed by the Creed; in uni/nu l

Roll txlii was anflrercd by When I P‘ ‘s. Me My Husband b)’ the nleftlcd indies and Ways ‘F0 Be llaplw lr: the tinntarried ones. Nine members paid their Ices for the following term and the col- lecfioti miiouuted to 65 cents

The minutes of the last annual; and rentilai‘ nteetings. a'so a fin-l ancial statement of the year's work} were rent! and approved. The.’ tDr.) Marven Bell’

President. Mrs.

The best fufllflcatlon with which

to face the winter is that sense o! Viicfllflly and comfort that. coma! from a cellar well supplied with our

high grade Cont. Phone us today.

W. ll. GILLIS 8i G0.

PHONE 176

l s. s. SMURF.

I

From Montague and Georgetown

Wednesday morning for the Syd- ‘ ncys vln Strait of Cause, Munoz . Passage. Rm d'0r laiemarrlvtng at i Sydney Thursday afternoon.

Returning the Surf leaves Sydney ever! Monday crriven at Montague curly Tuesday morning.

Permian wilhing n more rupld trip to Sydney mny cake thdr nutomohllo and leave the ship l! Mum-an and motor tn Sydney ar- riving Wedneodly afternoon or lt-

hpen Inn

rlnl 0. N. l. III- ‘ grave Wednesday evening. For particular: will or telephone

Honor Roll for St Andi-airs School North Rustico. for the month oi November:

Senior Department

Grade IX-I. Aubin Dioron: ‘J Arthur LeClnir; 3 Francis Bloc-

quiere. Grade III- (a) -1. Beatrice Gauthier; 2 EUQPDO LcClair; 3.

Edward IxClnir. —1lohn E. Doucct. Teacher.

Intermediate Department (u)

Grade VII (b) -1. Alma Le- Clair: 2 Marjorie Gauthier: Irene

LeClair, equal; 3 Ronald Blacq- uiere. _ Grade VI-i. Lilliim Gauthier:

2. Lucie Gallant; 8. Marion Gal- lant-

Gnde V—l. Rosana. Buote equal: 2 Doucet: 3. Adeline Pcirier

Edouard Blanchard. Teacher.

Evdyn Gauthier: Maurice

Inlcnnedinte Department 1b)

Grade IV-i Eleonore Doiron: 1- Alphonse Leciiur; a. L-eo cm- hmt.

Grade III-l. Helena Blacqulcre.

2.. Edouard leGlalr; 3. Eric Gauthier-

Grade II in» _1 Freda Gallant 2. Juliette LeOllir; 8. Joan. Blacqtiiere "

Grade II (b) _l. Eric Leclnir. 2 Rose Gauthier 8 Joseph

Poirier, Yvonne Gallant equal.

Junior Department

Grade I (at _ Matilda Pineuu; 2. Bernice Gallant; 3. Joseph Gauthier

Grade I (b) l. Ivan Blacquiere, 2. Noel Gauthier; 3. Vincent In- Clair.

Delphine Arsenault, Teacher.

NORTH WILTSHIRII Fl.

The fourth annual meeting of the Norm Wlltshlrl W. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Bruce Deacon With the president presiding the meeting was opened by singing the = tltuto 0am! followed by the ma. Eleven members lnswered the mil call. The minuts of last annual and last regular eeclnla were rand and approved. ‘I110 Bee- retum-mmirei- gave a report oi’ the concert held recently. also rend much-m for paint bills which nhe had paid. The pl "ent in the course of her address thanked the mutt! tbr their support and oo-oporution during the year. The

Kit“! fCpOflfl Qhafi

inond.

The President, Mrs. Cecil Jen-

kins presided and the meeting

opened by singing the Ode.

Roll call was answered by mem- l bers telling many interesting ways lCuiiada has prospered since the Great War-

Minutes were read imd adopted and couimlttee reports given. Mrs. McLeod of the sick com. has irult sent two patients in the hospital. A report was given re division for the convention next October.

New committees are:

Sick. Mrs Cecil Wood and Mrs. Gilicspie.

Progriuti, Mrs. W. Ward and

.Mrs. Mux Thomson. Roll call,

[Ancient and Modem Child W81‘

iiHiIll L fPiiIlDfi* THEM 1'0 BUILD

taro.

Mrs. H. Gillespie oonvoncr ct Canadianization and Nationci 3y. ents had questionnaire filled out Miss Mclennim rend a pnpu q Bir Robert. Borden An interesting

contest WG-5 put on Mrs. m" being the winner. Meeting .4. joumed and the hotesa mm

Lunch-

Mrs. H Gillespie invited u“ members to her home toi- rum meeting.

FLYING ovum mom

NEW DELHI-A nightly airrer. vice Ior passengers and malls be. tween Bombay and Calcutta. bum der consideration.

Andre LeClair. Teacher

A few years ago this you? couple were just "mother's litt e git- ” and “daddy's little boy". They started housekeeping "on n shoe- string”, as most youn con e1 do. BucTomhad uneasy‘ hm automobile plant and jean was a good manager. So now they luv: a little family and they're build. ing a little home of imit- own.

That cu you bou hcl them to build. A lug? punpedof d1; price paid was paced on an Inge: to Tom and bk tinnnnth of fellow worluu in die neomodvu and y. Anotbc Int-go pan ‘m; as w: co thousands of other Canadian allied industries - the ma: who make than, bnttuial,

electrical uipment, steel, paint, textiles an the scores of other Canadian products that enter into the building of Camdicn-made can.

And all these thousands of indus- trial emplo ees in tum spend their wa es in yin; food, clothing an furniture, and the lumber, brick, cement and other items used in building their homes. Each man's work helps to give work to others. When each spends money he provides others with naoney to lpend.

Canada's future greatness and the kClltity of each individual in Cau- ada depends upon the continued growth of Canadian industry.

For Instance, Take Out Own Industry

There m 18,000 workers in Canada's automobile plants, and 15,000 employed in the 202 pm; mmuhcuuera‘ plants. An avenge of four m a family means over 130.000 people whose prosperity depends in whole or ‘n pan on the activities of the motor our builders. Add u well, the em- ployees of railways who live by traffic end you have a hum cross- cectfon of Eaten: (‘nude - u group of people who contributed much of the $40,000,000 spent lat yen for Western hm prod- um. Therefore, all Cumin - West u well u Ens: — is vitally interested in a sound and well- euppomd Candis: Automobile Industry.

For statiulrd and hmbn Infor- Ialion about Ibis industry, uvih Io Aulnnolive ludunriu, I006 Luanda Building, Toronto.