‘glbia for registration in the Sliver Black Fox Broaden’ Asloolationof

o Q8, you are in the hey-day of life, busy with affairs a the mount. ~ ‘t 40, you realise that you have “rounded C1110 Tllllﬁ” ‘on in to reﬂect. , how ou an t0 III

A‘ ‘mynu'or:d rczlngm, wheli you mﬁhngo longs-r

alie to work.

Ono certain way to avoid being a burden on your chil- ana or reldives in your old one is w Provide yourself Ilth an independent income. You will find no safer or Ilror way to acquire such an income than by the pur- ely; of a Government Annuity.

Buds

an Annuity, guaranteed by the Dominion of Canadl. may he bought on very easy terms. It may be of any inn]. from $50 to $5,000 a ycar. commencing when you ghnoae, and lasting as long as you live. Under special plans of purchase, you may protect. the interests of your wile or dependents for a term of years certain. Norm-di- eal examination is required. For particulars, ﬁll out this Coupon and address it as directed.

Mail this Coupon~No Postage Needed

' Department of Labour, Annuities Branch, Ottawa, Ont. M?

1 Piuae send mo the "Handbook of Information” and full parueruais as tn out of a (‘anndian Government Annuity. My ago but birthday

(State Whether .\ir., Din-L, or Miss)

(Continued From Page 1) the low prices of many agricultur- al products in comparison with other things the farmer has to pur- chase. Shall we the; bring in more men to cultivate more land to place on the market additional agricultur- al products when there is already a surplus? A country lo be great should be self-contained and self reliant and- be aslittle as possible dependant on other countries. It has rightly been said that "the home market ls the best and most reliable market," and to ilnilrﬂvﬁ this market should be our ambition- and to this end mom capital must

0mm m tlie Making

and no doubt we have not hail a

rificas and we are still willing to do our share in order that the indus- tries of Canada may grow and prol- per. but these centers of industry must be made to realize that. if tbs Maritime Provinces "are to continue as a market for the products of industrial Provinces it must be on the reciprocal basis that the great cities of Central Canada will absorb a fair proportion of the agricultural products of the Maritime. But the remedy for grievances does not only lie in whining; if we expect others to help us we must help ourselves. We may well stop and ask what we have really done along this line.

be available to establish additional industries to employpmore labor. to absorb more of our wheat. but- ter, eggs, cheese. bacon beef. po-' tstoes, etc.

it is my earnest desire to steer {clear of anything that savors of‘ political debate hut. I do not con- sider that 1 trespass when I ssy_ that in the early years of Confed-I erniion a policy was adopted whlchl some have called "protection" and others “tariff for revenue" but all’ agree that It had in effect the bring- ing about. of what 1 have Just said} if this policy had as its father Sir John A. McDonald and the Con- servatlve party, it has had for ad- opted father. Sir Wilfred Laurler and the Liberal party, and both parties In that way placed their‘

is systenr of building up industries and un- der it Canada went ahead by leaps und bounds and grew in population from about four millions in the year 1878 to over seven and one half millions in 1012, and between these periods the home market in-i creased from 865000.000 to S290.- 000,000, whilst from Confederation i0 1878. in eleven years it had only‘ increased by less than one mil- lion per year.

I bring this to your attention not for political comparison for you will see l havp given figures cover- ing the two great periods of Cou-

Poat Olleo Addrma ..

Mary Benoit, o. Jinrjorie Coyle. tirade \'.—1, Eleanor Hornby, Kllllc lVrtlgr, Ii, itost- (‘happelle- er. (lrzulc l\'.- 1. Eduu Richard, Grade X.—1. Mary Gander, 2.‘lit*.\'.$l(> Alundersou and hiargarot Bernadette Gaudet, 3. lsubr-llulluerchcr. ll. Nilrcen (‘ullcu- hfullini l (ifzlllc lil.—--1. Adele Coyle, Grade lX.——-1. Agnes Mnhar. 2. Mur- .\l. .\ll'lA‘llili-fll<'lll, Ii. Beatrice ion Costello, 3. .\i;.ry (‘ullugh.'iu, Zucrchcu dud Wiuuifrcd Moran. Grade Vlllr-l. Nollie ilcruiuus. Gradi- lllv-l. Lillian llugau, 2. Evelyn .\icGillivra_v. 3. Juuic Augclluu Jerriur. Nora Doyle. Bradley. - (hauls ll.~~1. l-Lecu O'Neil, Grade VlI.—1. Bertha‘ lllcAleer, llsrgziret Alolyuicuux, 3. Margaret 2. Margaret Kelly, 3. Olive Quinn. Doucette. Grade ll»——1. Helen Costello. Grade \‘1_»-1. Mary (Juiuu, liury McLeod, 3. l-Jilucn Shields. I

ROCHFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

2 .

Honor Roll for month of Novomlr‘ a

servo-five and Liberal administra- tion, but. simply to show that. if our home market grew at such n rate it was due i0 the many indus- tries that were springing up, bulld- iug towns around them and pro- ducing a consuming population for the country's argircultural products. i do not wish to be understood as advocating u high protective lar- iff us a means of building up Cau- zula, if industries can be fostered In, any other more advantageous wuy.’ l um simply putting the facts be-

fore you uud leave it to you and

others to decide us to the best

steps to be taken to augment our

industrial population. - I Where then ls the difficulty to-. flay? in my opinion it. is two f0ld., The heavy income and sales tax’ now being levied is a discourage-

mcnl. to investors from piercing

capital in industries. Some one has

/// ..\ .-

IlT/ﬁfl lQiGET g " l

I i.

pi l

. I

This will be a Radio Christmas. We are Radio head- quarters for P. E. I. and are giving very special prices on our stock, which should bring this splendid means of enter- tainment and instruction within the reach of everyone- See this interesting list. '

Crossley 3 Tube Set, including Tubes, Batteries. Phones, Aerial Wire, etc, .. $72.00

Marconi Set, including Tubes, Phones. Batteries, ........................... .. ,$68.00 Myers 2 Tube Set. including everything .. $50.00 Croseiey One Tube Set, including everything $28.00 Crossloy Model 6, 2 Tube Set, including everything

....... .. $39.00

Amrad Sets, including Tubes, Batteries, etc. 8115.00

Paragon, one of the ﬁnest sets made, lnciubing Tubes. Bgﬂgrigg, etc. ................................................................ $125.00

Atwater-Kcnt Set, including 2 Tubes. Batteries, etc. $50.00

$3.00 $20.00 $25.00 teach tele- .. .. 83.00

24 Volt Welland B. Storage Batteries _ $20100

Sleeper Radio Frequency Transformer $2.50

When you require anything in Radio material, see our expert.

QQO.

Myers Tubes .............. ..

Bristol Loud Speakers .

Magnavox Loud Speakers .. .

Manhattan Telegraph instruments-to Grail")!

.,¢/, \\\_

i 7&5

1076-12-2M3i.

CTS 0

Prince Edward Islands-

Tbe kosn demand for Sliver Foxes is for registered stock. Dl-s- orlmlnatlng buyers are insisting on pedigree, and you would be well ad- Vllld to moot their domanda by registering.

ll your atralna are of pure Plnco Edward laland origin they are oli- Prlnco Edward island. A CERTIFICATE OF BREEDING FROM IT I8

RECOGNIZED THE WORLD OVER AS THE INDICATION OF DESIR- ABLE ILOOD.

Intelligent and enterprising rin chora throughout the Province are roglatorlng their wnolo ranches with us. All foxes tattooed.

For further Information wlto

The Silver Black Fox Breeders’ Association of Prince Edward Island

Head our... Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

iluxfrce bonds luiher livuw

suid that “excessive taxation is the- key log iu the jam of business and‘ industry." When

were taxcs imposed- the ldoor was thrown open in tbn mcu inf money l0 invest in these bonds rulhcr than nuke u risk in industri- iuls. With the iliffcrcut agencies

_ thrcuivxiiug the capitalist. und tho

‘luck nt‘ cumpcusuiiug encourage- mum towzirils llPW (l(‘l.'0lﬂ|)lll0lll.li, can wt» Willlllﬁl‘ that bomc and foru- igu cupitzil bccome shy? Lam not ‘hrrr- to tiller a remedy, uor do i

Qlllflii‘ us one who can suggest such, of stirling ‘. but ii‘ we urc in attain a popula- " lion 0i‘ twenty five millions. which

Sir llcnry ‘Fhorntou considers nec-

dcvolnpiug our present manufactur- ing industries and of building up

‘usw uncs, and then according as

libero are morc mouths to feed. and the feeding becomes rcmuurrativo, we cuu rcst assured that. there will

hi», n0 difficulty In inducing people

to remain on the laud. Show mo zi country with growing industries and l will show you an increasing home market.

\\'c talk about Ainritime rights

eauiy OfSkinIAnd us.

Preserved By Cuiicura

Use Cuticurn Soap for daily toilet Dill’- poscs. with touches of Cutlcurn Ointment as ncrded, and have fresh. clear skin and thick. glossy hair. They_ are ideal for the lnilrt as is also Cuticura Tal- zum for pnwdcring and periuminl. ==~s.a:-.-.:r."..-f'...~::::r-..*2:::.ii= v .. - 2:.» OlntmInfﬂnfitlMmTnlrIImZﬁr. ppm 1!}, s... HOW sine... Stick.

during the war small issued, smiling, and a cordial spirit

ussziry i0 the prmrpcriiy of tho (Y. ‘ N. ll. we must find some way of

One of the most. serious difficul- ties facing the public men of the day is the divided interest of the East and West. The ideals of the East are not those of the West and this situation is not ameliorated by the fact that the East only lis- tens to its o\vn public men, whilst the West listen to theirs. This ls

Only a repetition of the situation ‘

that years age faced the statesmen of the republic to the south, and if a solution is to be found, history must be studied in order to ascer- tain how this difficulty was solwd in the United States. and the soon- er our public men set out. in earn- est to study the problem and ap- ply the remedy. the sooner will Canada be in a position to resume ss a united whole its march on the journey of progress. The East needs the West with its inexhausti- ble granary which must supply the staff of life to the East, as the West needs the East with its in- dustries whch tvll not only supply the West with its requirements but will supply the mouths that. will consume the grain of the West, and Canada needs both in the rounding out of a great country.

the words of a great dead slaiesixian- "In the meantime, shall we not constantly recall our reas- suring past, reminding one another again and again as our memories

Ifﬂll llS. of the slgniflcent incidents

of the long journey we have al- ready come, in order that we may be cheered and guided upon the road we have yet to choose and follow? it is only by thus attempt- ii1g,,nnd attempting. again and 8570111, some sufficient analysis of our past experience that we can 70"" 11M’ adequate image of our life us a budding Dominion, or ac- quirc any intelligent purpose to guld us. amidst the rushing move- mcut of nffairs-—it is no doubt. by reviewing our lives that we shape and determine thenr-The future will not indeed bc like the past. it is one thing t0 colonize u fertile continent with .a vigorous people ""0 "*1"? possession of its treasures, it is quite another to complete the ivork of occupation and civilization in detail. A provident leadership a patient tolerance of temporary but unavoidable evils, a just temper of compromise and acommorlation, a honcful industry In the face of returns uzutual understand- _ of cu-opcra- ‘U011 Lin‘ needed for this slow in- tensive iusk of shaping of our fut- llfl‘ ilestfuius. And yrt the past has umdo ihc prcsvut and will mukc ‘the iuturc. ll has taught us how to Iu-(tumc slroug, um] will tvach us. it‘ we llPOll its moral. how t0 bc- umm- wisc. also single hauilcd." f And you Scntsmcu, worthy song of tho worthy sircs who have given ‘Canada and the world stnlesmnzi _ fiuulitfcs of bndy and Illllllll You also have still your purl t0 play in the shaping of this grout Dominion; and lu tho celebration of this duyyuur chlcf object is to rt‘- mmd yourselves and your sons of ‘your splendid past sud of the grout sacrifices your forbears have under- gone in order that tlu- luud of their adoption might become u country 0i‘ which you would be proud.

We have Just gDns through stron- "(lils UHIUR, times that. buvv put m ﬁrst the Slllllllllil of our bust citiz- vils. Many have not been able to m. sisl rind have givcn up the stiuigglo llllt tor those who have iveathervul tho guloxprospccts of boltcr things are in sight. (7 70x. came out

sucm-ssiully from :1 hard period and

_ it will likewise rim- crgu triumpliziut from ihc prose-m. Alrcady tile clouds are bffjﬂking 11ml We can perceive ihc patch of blur sky: soon this patch will Wlll- vn and ilisclose thc wide expanse nf ilu- hcavuns. lvttiug thp sun of prosperity shluc iu all its Slllfyin]. Ziigqnu this fuir laud, lllls (Znuzulu of

Market Report

, (Canadian Press)

OTTA\VA, Doc. 2.——Thc fnllinv- lug price-s were paid nl tbc Naps- ncn Turkvy Fair hold November :26 nnd 27. Turkcys 26 to 32; chlckvus 22 to 29; fowl 17 tn 21: germs 15

.|.- auditing a‘ tiﬁhm

fair imak out of confederation. We “ have in the out made Willis: no»

iihristmas can't Be Meir; Unless u... Home is? iiosy and Warm

You Can't Have a Happy, Merry Home this Christmas If the House Is not Well HeatednEven Dlékens Gould Successfully Picture That

Back of every Christmas

sentiment, ' every happy

thought-la the cosy, contented, well-heated homo-and in tho coolest, boat heated homes is the famous Enterprise

All Cast Plpcloaa Furnace.

The Enterprise All Gilt

ms good points of every heating system and none of

their draw-backs.

The Enterprise has a three-wall galvanized lining with sir space between walls. The walls cannot rust

out.

Before you think of a Merry Xmia for 0th;

TI mike

sure of one for your owni family. Charity bsgin. a; M,“

and the real Christmas uplr

It: should atart there too-n

will if you have an Entorprias Pipelsgg ppm",

-for economy of coal. —-for even warmth all through thehome -and real ‘comfort all the time you need.

ENTERPSE

ALI:CAST PPELESS F URNAC

the Enterprise has every advantage over other heating systems

Plpeloss Furnace has

within twenty-four hours.

—this (larburetor is another Exclusive Enterprise

Feature

The Enterprise-Roth Carburetor shown above gives you a gas fir: o" WP 0|’ WI"; coal fire, turning smoke and gas. which used to sail away up the chimney. into heat, thus

saving you fully 2O per cent. of your coal every hour of every day and night. , hour test the saving was nearly 23%-

ina48

This wonderful invention is an exclusive feature of the New Enterprise All Cast

Plpeiess Furnace.

Call in Today and Talk it 0ver_—or_ let our Expert

llililllﬂ in the curly.

to 13.‘ ducks 16 to 19. The quality oi‘ turkeys was poor, but chickens nnd fowl excellent.

'l‘0ront0 Jobbing fresh PpPCiIllH T5: extras T3: slur-ago extras IX‘; firsts 44 10-15; seconds 38 in 39.

Mnntrenl receipts light, Jobbing extras 64 to 65; firsts 49 to 50; stnrugn cxtrns ~17 In 4R; first 42 in 43: seconds 3S‘ tn fill.

Ottawa market firm. liciuiliug spr-clnls 90; uxtrns 75 to

Winnipeg market firm. Jobbing (‘Xims 70; firsts no m 65; socourls

BRINGING UP FATHER

A Summe

1042112950131.

See You About it.

38 to 42. Saskatchewan market firm. Job- bing extras 47- firsts 42; sccnnils

Albcria markets firm.

(‘ulgary Jobbing (vXlfilﬁ $14.00 1101' cusp firsts; $12.75 pcr cusc.

Vancouver murkrt firm. Jobbing extras 62 to 65; firsts 58 in 03; scc- onds 50 to 52.

St. John. N.ll., market firm. R0- tniling extras 70; firsts 60.

Charlottetown. l’.E.l.. markci firm. Rttalllng extras 50; firsts 4:7; seconds 35.

MONTREAL, Dec. 2.—Thcrc was from foreign buyers for Canadian grain here toduy nnd the market was very dull. The tralli- in spot

weakness in the Cilllﬂilliln cash wheat situation. an easy feeling prevailed lu i-lm local markct for spring wheat, griulns of, flour. but tlu-rp wus no actual chaugn in pric- es unnounccrl by mlllcrs. 'l‘hero was no lmprovcmcnt in the dumanrl for supplii-s from any snurcc. Tho trade in wllttcr whcat flour was also rc- pnricd quiet but the tone was sten-

A very firm feeling prevailed In the mlllfeetl market although pric- rs were unchanged. A steady dc- llliillil was made for standard grailes of rollcd oats. Priccs on all grades of eggs were well maintain- w] and a fairly active business was done in n wholesale Jobbing way.

Plxtrcme dullincss marked the trade

rm.“ 0

The Enterprise water pan ls rlghrover the pouch foed dom- and alongside the fire pot, assuring a certain supply of properly humidiﬁed air through the home.

The Enterprise is made right at your back door-at Sackvlllc, N. B. _3|1d if you have the rare ill-luck to break any part, ifcan be replaced

1' N7! PPﬂ/S!

THPOZM/f

stream n! heated alr from Enterprise- Carburetor iryced ovcgfqgl pod, 1 ,1’

EIQDQS’

rside~€harloﬁeiown

l. ldu While; 2, Elsie Warren; 3. ilowaril (Judmurc. Grade V.

l, Jcuu Zliunroc; Z, Luis Mill-or; 3, Leslie Pcpplli. Grade lV-(a).

1, John Michael; 2, Bruce Foster. 3, ivuu Vaughan.

Miss Johnston’; Dept-Grade IV b. l. Dorothy lMacAleer; 2, Murra Carmichael; 3. iiazcl Arblug. ‘

Grade llL-(a). i, Vvrnn Currie; 2, Bertha Cham- pion; Si, Ruth Brown.

Culloden School for tlm month of iNnvcmber:

Grade 8-—1. lrcuo liiucPlu-rson: 2. Florence Macbcml nnd (‘aiihcriiio MilClvlJOfl (cquulJ ‘

Grade 7-1, Bcalrlcp (i. limigllcr- l . yawn 0-1, Jcunottn! w. slush- ion; 2. Lester A. Singleton; 3. Jami-s J, Singleton. I

(lrads 4—1, Eveline M- siilml- 2' Lloyd F. MacPhcrson.

Grade 1 (Senl0r)—1- Flam“ M. Singleton; 2. Marlon (I. lilac- Plicrsoil. L

.Gf;.|(](| 1 (Junlorb-l. Grover ~ Smith.

Perfect nttendancez-lreno lilac- Phcrson, Florence Macbcod. Calh- (‘rifle MticLoorl, Eve-lino. M- 5mm“

_ ' in butter although the trend was avg-J“gifwfogllﬁsfniﬁgﬁ.cgg?xglpgfﬁg}ﬂgfllllly the iiplpmc oif business iu s-nlcs of odd cars. but prices iu nil ix?“ “f9 f“? my “g m the m‘ lines were steady with car lots nf " "lyemz, O I mmmalmyer“ for Ontario No. 3 extra barley quoted :2?“ ‘éigﬁrov >v11211;rw<.r@11n_c11ans- Ht $1.08. m». s grililo at $1.07 per ‘ ~ ’ “"1 5 ' -' P" ‘Mimi bushel: extruck, Ontario No. 2 white mats at 02 ccnts: N0. fl grndc MODEL SCHOOL m, 60 cunts and No. 4 at 59 cents -_" pm- bughQL exam-Q ilnnor Roll for November:

Iu symputhy with thc further Min ‘Harrington's D6pt.—Gr‘ilde Vl_

Miss Duchevnln’; Dept. Grads lli. b. 1, \Vlll|o_ Bisgoe; 2, Annie Cam- eron; 3, Olive Ferguson.

Lloyd l5‘. MlICPlIOPBIHI and GYPV" 1.. Smith. __84 2__ Percentage of attendance. ~

Grid: H Margaret C. Maclleau. leilche" '

1. Robcri Stool; 2, Esihor Mac-

H tcr: "11’! hard Luau; 3. A-ugusiMcEuohern- ﬁr“ Bargain “n

In find exactly what Y0" ‘PM? _

Second Bargain Hllliml‘? ‘Iaihgi, pcclslly when you doni. M10 it l8."

._.B, (mo, McMANU5

CULLODEN SCHOOL The following ls the standing of

"3 LONQ F|xk UP "~\ THE bTaLE WORN FAY THE

AH‘ A1 Latest Mw HNQ

QUC HE ‘ab Or Q RAN

é ED TAKEN WITH MY

AND "Y wn_i_ be Pububueo m rug ‘qOCi/xi. COLUMN

OF THE PAPER‘ J.

IVE HAD N“! PlcTURE

LAT E ‘a? HAlR DREﬁab

HERE”: THE MQRNIN

NOW- wH/Wﬁ "rue: MAT 1-5.; .

cans Anew ‘was TH“ 6015650 HMR Home ONur QROPER w»; ¢Q1s LEADER‘: QF $0021 x TQ waste;- TMEIR v-I/xiq .