ERE sO: fe F.

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND

MATSQUI NEWS

~ Youcan buy Saladaquality
at three cups for a cent

‘Fresh from the gardens’

A World Subject of Discussion

The whole civilized world is discussing one subject today,—Tariffs. And
fn those countries which are the more highly organized, where the standard
of living is highest, where the most modern and efficient methods of produc-
tion, both in agriculture and in industry, prevail, the discussion is most keen.

For over a year and a half the United States has been in thie throes of
a nation-wide struggle over the new Hawley-Smoot tariff, the effect of
which is to raise duties against all other countries to a height never before
attained. \

In Great Britain, Lord Beaverbrook, supported by his fellow publisher, | by elastic cords, looped simultaneous- | the dirty work all over again. Long | tion.

Lord Rothermere, is engaged in“a great campaign of publicity with the ob-
ject of swinging the British people into support of a new fiscal system,
based on the idea of free trade within the Empire, or as near an approach
to it as possible, coupled with fariffs against all foreign countries. Ex-
Premier Baldwin still maintains his stand in favor of what are termed
“safeguarding” of industry duties, coupled with a referendum on the ques-

tion of placing a tax on food supplies in order that a preference may be | nung” Handley Page equipped with

given to the overseas Dominions,

In France, in Germany, in Italy, and in other European countries feel-
ings akin to bitterness have developed against the United States because
of the higher duties that country has levied against the world. All these
nations, heavy debtors to the United States, feel outraged that the only
means whereby they can pay their war debts to the U.S., namely, by ex-

ports to that country, is thus largely closed to them. Talk of reprisals is
general, and in a number of instances higher tariffs have been imposed, par-

on p and ed goods in which the United States
is a large exporter.

The Commonwealth of Australia, finding itself over-burdened with an
extremely heavy national debt, and in need of larger revenues, has raised its
tariff to new heights, and in regard to certain articles has entirely prohibit-
ed their importation.

In Canada, the recent Budget of Hon. C. A Dunning, imposing counter-
vailing duties on a specified list of articles against the United States, rais-
ing other duties as against that country, and increasing the scope of the pre-
ference accorded to Great Britain and other parts of the Emrire, is now
daily household topic all over the D: and the g"issue in the
general election campaign now in progress.

Without presuming to offer any opinion on the relative merits of High
Tariffs, Low Tariffs, or no Tariffs at all, because to do so would be to enter
into the realm of partizan h, and such is rigidly barred
in this column, the question may well be asked: What is to be the outcome
of this world tendency on the part of practically all nations to erect trade
barriers one against the other, and each one against all others?

Certain facts must be recognized and admitted by all. It cannot be
denied that Tariffs do engender hard feelings and suspicions between nations,
and when such feelings develop, no matter what the cause, there is always

’ great danger of the ensuing bitterness becoming gradually more intense, and
the opposing peoples brought to a frame of mind where they are less ready

to co-operate in other matters for the common good of all. In a word, inter- |

is placed in jeopardy, and a created where some
little spark might easily start a mighty conflagration,_another World War
in fact. , .

But even should such a dire calamity not result, what is going to be the
economic effect on the world, and on each separate nation, if one and all
pursue the policy of erecting trade barriers each against the others? The
logical end, of course, would be the of all inten
trade.
making it as difficult as possible to do so, it would inevitably follow that no
nation could sell to any other nation, or to a very limited extent. This is a
situation that must be faced, because it is looming up on the horizon in view
of the economic and fiscal policies now under such wide discussion.

If nations decide not ‘to buy largely, or at all from other nations, it fol-
lows, we repeat, that there will be no buying nations to which other nations

_ can sell. Will this redound to the advantage of any nation? Take the United

States as an example. If it refuses to buy from others, and those others in
return refuse to buy from it, will the United States be better off? Can its
own people consume the enormous output of its factories and fields? The
answer, of course, is “No.” Then the inevitable result is less production,
which in turn means less » and ploy means
decreased buying power, and thatemeans a still further decrease in consump-
tion, production, employment, buying power.

It means further that if other nations will not buy goods made in the
United States, the manufacturers in that country will erect branch factories
in foreign lands, and employ the people of those countries. Thus these for-
eign people will secure employment at the expense of the United States
worker. ° ;

And if other countries follow the same policy and do likewise, how much
better off will any one of them be than if they continued to raise those crops
for which by nature they are best fitted to produce, or manufacture largely
for world trade, and each distribute freely one to the other? a

The need of the hour in all lands would appear to be sound thinking
and sane consideration of basic economic principles, divorced from purely
nationalistic desires and ambitions.

Wool Storage Warehouse —|

Canadian Co-Operative Wool Growers"
Association Prepare To Handle A. E. Guinness
Shipments A striking instance of the use of
Storage warehouses were opened) aircraft for pleausré is afforded by
the other day at Regina and Portage | the construction of a luxurious three-
La Prairie to handle shipments from | ‘engined monoplane air yacht for the
h and wool | Hon. A. E. Guinness, who will be the
producers of the Canadian Co-Opera- | first private owner in this country of
tive Wool Growers’ Association. W. | &@ specially-designed flying boat. This
W. Thomson is manager of the Asso-| air yacht, built by Vickers, can
ciation in Western Canada, with | carry six passengers, a crew of three,

Flying In touiry

Wonderful Air Yacht Built For Hon.

headquarters in Regina. To date | and 600 pounds of baggage, and has
about 1,500 contracts have been sign-| a cruising distance of 650 miles. With
ed by wool produucers in Saskatch- full tanks and a minimum crew it
ewan and Manitoba, which means|can cover 2,000 miles, Its normal
that almost 70,000 fleeces are assured | speed is 100 miles an hour. The cab-
for marketing from the two provin-

lavish scale. There are
| dressing tables,

cial warehouses. wardrobes,

book-cases, and a

Prepared For Emergency
Jones called upon his friend Smith, |
and found him sitting in his shed | Pleasure yacht.
with the much-mended inner tube of | Ventilation enables the cabins to be
his bicycle over fis knee. | kept at aneven temperature in all
“Puncture, Smith?” he asked sym-| Climates, The machine
pathetically. The other shook his | chiefly of duralumin and stainless
head. | steel, but the wings are fabric-cover-
“Then why are you covering the | €4-

Staged Great Aerial Display New Music From Old

| Thrills Were Provided Spectators By | No Really Original Combination Of

| Royal Air Force Notes Left, Says Writer
| Aircraft scorching through the} Gilbert W. Gabriel writing in
| atmosphere at 200 miles an hour, or| Vanity Fair, says: ‘They say that
| crawling at the funeral pace of five | every possible combination of musical
| miles an hour, monster ships andj notes has long since been used up
| tiny ships, flopping ships and steady | and that there'll never again be a
| ships, all kinds of aircraft, to the| truly original tune in all the world.
| number of 200, were gathered at the | All music will have henceforth to be
| great aerial display staged by the| derived from other, older music, and
Royal Air Force. -| it will all depend on how deftly or
| The “gate” exceeded that of the | dumbly the new composer derives it.
Derby, England's greatest race, ea
| great was the interest in this great-| popular music.
est exhibition of the modern marvels | been saying it about poor popular
| of the air. For probably at no time| music. No musical comedy comes
|and in no one place have so many| alonf% whose score is not immedi-
| aircraft been gathered together in ately suspected of having been born
| one place. | of Beethoven, bred in Rimsky-
It was a six-hour circus — the| Korsakoff, and graduated from
modern circus. The R-101 sailed its | Tschaikowsky.
stately way across the sky. There} The gentlemen and scholars who
were manoeuvres by large formations | made haste to parse “Yes, We Have
of "planes, mass parachute jumps,| No Bananas,” and discovered in it
flying upside down, “crazy” flying, | unmistakable vestiges of Handel's
and physical jerks by a squadron of, “Halleujah Chorus” and Balfe's ‘The
nine ‘planes. The squadron, linked | Bohemian Girl,” were only beginning

ly, carrying streamers. A weird turn | before their time a popular young
| was supplied by an auto-gyro with | composer named Sullivan was being
}its huge four-blade Windmill slimb- | similarly parsed and pulled apart and
| ing very slowly at 45 degrees. The | found guilty of deriving from ancient
gyro demonstration was followed by | Italian churchmen.”

|a mimic, the mimic being a “Gud-

Slots to imitate the gyro’s every Farm Loans Act
“ner, A ia eri 27s canalan eines Have Taken
oy Advantage Of the Act

|
| Six of the provinces of Canada —

ise? speed while a new intercepter |

| climbed three miles in eight minutes |

| Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Que-
bec, Manitoba, Alberta and British

| and scorched around on the level at
hi taken ger of

| 200 to the hour.
Loan Act of Canada, se-

| The proceeds -of the show were Ci
the Farm

| Conditions Made Much Safer For
| Adventurous Air Explorers
The non-stop ‘planes which may

|across the North Atlantic, have~ a
| new aid. This is “new weather ser-
} vice, started in May, 1930, that plans
the first complete ocean forecasting.
In its files are pictures that explain
| better than words, why blit one west-
| bound non-stop ‘plane has crossed the
North Atlantic, while eight have
made it in the other direction.
| Take, for illustration, one of these
| pictures, the weather map of the
| North Atlantic, on November 25 last,
made during preliminary organiza-
The lines that mark the course
| of the winds trace a vast shape, that
| looks like a devil fish filling the ocean
from Newfoundland to Ireland.

Its eyes are two whirling cyclones
set one-third the distance out from
each shore. Its tentacles swing

| Southward to the Azores, and north
nearly to Greenland. On it the thing
| which swallowed the westbound
| fliers without trace, from the Frenck
ace, Nungesser, to Princess Loewen-
stein-Wertheim, and the Hon. Elsie
Mackay, is apparent. It is a steady
| rush of air toward Europe.

Though from locality to locality,

| divided between’ the Royal Air Force
| and charities.

Praises Canadian Industry

Country Has Much To Offer Workers

| its direction changes, yet.its average
curing long term mortgage credit. At | i; always into. the teeth of the west-
the end of March loans to the amount | pound ‘plane, with a range from 10
of $4,351,000 had been approved. Each | mijes an hour up to raging gales. It
borrower becomes a shareholder in| gows like the Gulf Stream, centering
company with the Canadian and Pro- above the stream, though immensely
vincial Governments and receives his | wider, and subject to swings of near-

al

With each natjon refusing to buy from other nations, or at least |

Says Britisher
| The)ysuccess of a farmer is not de-
| termined by the results of any one
or two years’ crops, so that by a
record extending over many years
Canadian farmers and settlers have
| shown that persistent effort renders
eeciecrttee in this country a profit-
| able venture.

Sir Archibald Langman, of North
| cadbury Court, Somerset, England,

share of the profits. Loans are made
on first mortgages on farm lands and
farm buildings.

A REAL NERVE TONIC

Is a Bountiful Supply Of Rich
Health-Giving Blood

Sufferers from nervous debility and
| He < themselves tired,  low-spirited an
| treasurer of the British Dominions | unable to keep their minds on any-
| Immigration Society and himself an/thing. They are totally unfit to per-
| owner of farm land near Strome, Al- form their everyday duties.
|berta, has come to this conclusion |;,Doctoring the nerves with seda-

tives a terrible mistake. The only
following an extensive trip across the | yeq} ares tonic is a good supply of
| Dominion. |

rich, red blood. To secure this rich,
“Canada,” says Sir Archibald, “has | red blood’ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
much to offer if a man works.” An

should be taken. Enriching and puri-
Englishman coming to this country

fying the blood is their whole mis-
sion. Concerning them Mrs. Albert
from the other side should as soon as
possible get into the ways and be-

Bentley, Bancroft, Ont., writes: “Two
years ago I was a complete wreck;
in bed for seven months; extremely

COMeIAE Cus Lames Ena eR | nervous had no color. Nothing F tried

| new people with whom he is to asso- j}seemed to help me till I began Dr:

| ciate. For this reason the British | Williams’ Pink Pills. My condition at

Dominions Immigration Society feels ace papeaved and today I am well

that a Britisher should settle among | 224 able for anything without fatigue

7 or trouble.”
Canadian’s rather than being placed} you can get these pills from any
in an exclusive group of his own

medicine dealér or by mail at 50
people.”

cents a box from The Dr. Williams’
Medicjne Co:, Brockville, Ont.

oe

Heavy Fire Loss

Saskatchewan Appointment

Ontario Had Largest Number Of |P. ©. Ward Now Chief Clerk Ot
res In Its History Last Year | = Natural Resources Department
| Ontario had the largest number of Official announcement was made
| fires in its history last year and the | recently of the appointment of P. C.
greatest amount of loss since 1924, | ward, Regina, as chief clerk in the
according to E. P. Heaton, provin-| provincial “Department of Natural
cial fire marshal. A total of 14,121 | Resources. Mr, Ward is also a
| fires caused losses of $15,781,521. |member of the public service com-
Cigars, cigarettes and pipes «are | mission, and in the absence of P. H.
named as having been’ respensible for | Shejton, is acting chairman of that
more fires than any other source, 1,-| hody. Previous to the appointment of
611 in all. the commission, Mr. Ward was civil
“Dwelling fires again show a inex- | service commissioner for a number of
cusable increase,” says Mr. Heaton in years.
his report. “In no sense are
from this cause ‘fires’ within the or-

Red Clover Seed Record

dinary meaning of that term, and of
a fire insurance Contract, but so long
as competition leads to the compan-
ies being ‘easy marks,’ we must look
for increased claims.” >

Saskatchewan Pool Elevators

Grains Delivered In Province

| katchewan Pool

year to date.

Fireproof Wood

Handled 87 Per Cent. Of All Pool |

| During the present crop year Sas-
Elevators Limited |
{have handled 87.2 per cent. of all
| pool grain delivered in the province,
according to an official report. This is
the. highest percentage that the or-
ganization has handled in any crop

The production of red clover seed
in Canada, in 1929, was the largest
in the past quarter of a century. One
of the most important leghme crops,
red clover for successful growing de-
pends on hardy acclimatized seed.
Special attention is being paid by the
Seed Branch of the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture to the growing
| of registered red clover seed.

The Terror Of Asthma comes like
a thief in the night with its dreadful
\throttling, robbing its victim of
| breath. It seems beyond the power of
{human aid to relieve until one trial is

made of that remarkable prepara-
tion, Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma
Remedy. Then relief comes with a
|rush. Life Lecomes worth living, and,
‘if the remedy be used persistently,
lthe disease is put permanently to

German scientists are reported to | rout. Take no substitute.

ins and saloon are furnished on aq have developed a method of metalliz- |
t |ing wood which makes it highly |

against |
bathroom, and the accommodation | ™olsture absorption without destroy- | sanely optimistic country he had ever |
compares favorably with that of a/ ng the natural pattern or grain. The | heen in by Sir William Letts, British | with Douglas’ Egyptian Liniment.
A special system of | W004 is immersed in molten metal} aytomobile executive in an interview |

fire-resistant and proof

Canada Sound Financially
Canada was described as thé.most

under pressure the metal penetrating | given at Toronto. He had visited the

every part

|
Minard’s Liniment gives quick relief.

Rivals Boy's Pocket

The product is said to} pited States and the countries of
fs built | P &asily worked with ordinary tools. | jyrope and had found Canada in

what he beliéyed to be healthier fin-
-| ancial condition than any of the
others.

ly 1,000 miles. Westbound "planes
bucking even the mildest of these
currents, were cut down 10 miles an
hour, and often far more, These
figures must be multiplied by two to
obtain the actual disadvange.

_ The effect gives the westbound
flier a far widér ocean to cross, as
if the American coastline were push-
ed back nearly to Chicago. The new
ocean forecasting can warn of tem-
pests that sometimes develop from
nothing even during the few hours a
crossing ‘plane takes.

The resulting charts are made by
Dr. James Kimball, of the New York
weather bureau. For 15 years, he
has worked voluntarily extra hours
on ocean weather, as a hobby. E. B.
Calvert, chief of the forecast division
at Washington, made two trips to
Europe, in getting the work started.

Alberta Gas Fields

-Three Hundred Million Cubic Feet
wasted Daily, Being Burned

In the Air
Oil and gas wells drilled in Alber-
-ta fields have combined gas capacity
of approximately 560,000,000 cubic
feet daily. This figure includes wells
which have been capped.

This figure is made up as follows:
| Turner Valley: 300,000,000 cubic
| feet wasted daily, burned in the air.
| From 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 cubic
| feet used daily.
| Rogers’ Imperial Well: This capped
well is believed capable of producing
60,000,000 cubic feet daily.

Burditt and Bow Island: This field,
with 19 wells capped, is believed
capable of producing between 50,000,-
000 and 60,000,000 cubic feet daily.

Medicine ‘Hat Field: This field pro-
duces 4,000,000 cubic feet daily, prac-
tically all of which is used.

Viking field, near Edmonton: This
field has a capacity of 75,000,000
| cubic feet daily. There are 21 wells.

Kinsella field: This field has a
capacity of about ‘30,000,000 cubi
fept daily. e

Wainwright, Ribstone and other
small gassers throughout the prov-
incé hace a combined capacity of
about 25,000,000 cubic feet daily.

Had Free Ocean ‘Trip :

Arthur Papp wanted to see Paris,
and, with only eight dollars the 16-
year-old youth boarded a huge liner
| and mingled with the passengers for
| three days without being discovered.
| On discovery, however, he was allow-
ed to run freé until the ship docked
} in England. Here he was put in jail
until a ship set out for the U.S. He
was placed on board, made the yoy-
age over safely, and landed here
| with 25 cents of his original capital.

Keep your stock free from blemish

Removes inflammation, quickly re-
\lieves bruises, sprains, strains, swel-
lings, contraction of cords, stiffness
|°? joints, and sore muscles.
| Books Can Be Decorative

The decorative use of books is
greatly overlooked in many homes.

Ceremonies Were Simple

Memorable Fete In Iceland Opened
By King Christian

Christian, King of Iceland, on June
26, opened the 1980 session of the
Icelandic Parliament, halting at the
very spot where one thousand years
ago this oldest parliament in the
world first was convened,

King Christian stood upon a huge
rock in the middle of the plain of
Thingvalla, where Grim Goat-beard,
the law-giver, in ancient days, re-

They say that especially about| leave Europe to try the hitherto al- | cited from memory the entire code
They have always|Most certain death westward flight | of Icelandic law.

The ceremonies were simple as of
| old, so simple as to obtain an almost
religious aspect.

The broad plain, bounded on the
south by a great lake, on the north
by rugged snow-capped

‘The Borden Co., Limited
140 St. Paul W., Montreal

Send me Baby Books—Frea

on the east and west by two great
fissures of volcanic formation cut be-
fore the dawn of history, was dotted
with many thousands of people who
had come from far corners of the
earth.

.

|| “Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)
|
|
|

SUMMER SALAD COMBINATIONS

Here are a couple of simple recipes
for summer salads, that should come
in handy at this time. Liberal serv-
ings of such salads will enable you to
eat less of the heavy foods, and thus
put yourself in better position to
stand the heat of summer.

Cherry Delight: Arrange three or
four large orange sections around
edge of a lettuce cup made by cutting
a small head of lettuce in two and
scooping center from one half. Fill
centre of cup with stoned cherries.
Serve with mayonnaise or boiled
dressing. .

Orange and Strawberry: For each
serving use one slice pineapple, quar-
tered; and three or four orange
slices, halved. Garnish with four
large, ripe, unhulled strawberries.
Top with a marshmallow half.

A DELICACY WITH FRESH
BERRIES

1 package vanilla junket.

1 pint milk.
Strawberries.
Powdered sugar,

Make junket according to direc-

tions on package. When ready to

serve, dust berries with powdered

sugar and fill up the glasses.

Fruits like oranges, pineapple and
strawberries should not be put into
the milk when making junket, as
the fruit causes it to whey. Crushed
and sweetened, these fruits make
tasty toppings. >

Blackberries or raspberries may be
put into the desert, also-canned or
preserved berries, peaches or other
fruits. 3

Newest Novelty In Paris

Tea Tables Are Now Covered With
Map-Cloths

The French need no \longer be
identified as a race which doesn't
know its geography. The newest
novelties are map-cloths to cover the
tea table. On them are maps em-
broidered in colors. You can sip tea
over Ireland and the Isle of Man, or
over the old Barbary States, with all
the rivers and mountains named.
These novel teacloths -are in parch-
ment shade which’ makes them look
like leaves out of a real atlas.

Friend: I understand your prac-
tice is getting bigeer? ~

Very Young Doctor: Quite true.
He has gained nearly two pounds in
the last month.

Not only has King George of Eng-
land worn the same crown for 20
years, but it seems he hasn’t had
itr d or the band

TORPID LIVER
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION
NEAVOUSNESS
HEADACHES/!

Alluring Advertising -
Poster Issued By Light Dragoons In
1801 Made Attractive Reading ~
Have the military authorities lost
the art of attractive advertisement.
Most people think that the twentieth
century is much superior to the nine-
teenth so far as advertising is con-
cerned, but there are no modern re-
cruiting posters that can compare
with a notice issued on behalf of the

‘Light Dragoons in 1801, and which

was referred to by the Secretary of
State for War recently. “You will
be ” this notice sd po-
tential recruits, “on the the finest
horses in the world, with superb
clothing and «the richest accoutre-
ments . . . . your society is courted;
you are admired by the fair.” It went
on to hold 6ut the alluring prospect
of marriage with “a buxom widow’ |
or “a rich heiress,” which rendered
the Light Dragoon’s situation “truly
enviable and desirable.”

Use Miller's Worm Powders and the
battle against worms is won. These
powders correct the morbid condi-
tions of the stomach which nourish
worms, and these destructive para-
sites cannot exist after they come in ~
contact with the medicine. The
worms are speedily evacuated with
other refuse fro.n the bowels. Sound=
ness is imparted to the organs and
the health of the child steadily im-
proves.

’

USS. Claims In Antarctic

Discoveries Of pander Byrd
Interests Member Of Senate

President Hoover would be author-
ized to claim for the United States
lands in the, Antarctic discovered by
United States citizens, including
Read-Admiral Richard E. Byrd, un-
der a resolution introduced by Sen-
ator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland. —

Offering the resolution, Senator
Tydings said its purpose was to “se-
cure for this country what Admiral
Byrd's work has brought about.”

He contended Great Britdin has
claimed two areas in the vicinity of
the South Pole that had been disciv-
ered by Nathaniel E. Palmer and
Charles Wilkes, United States naval
officers, in 1820 and 1840, respective-
ly, and said it was time the Amer-
ican Government took some “‘aggres-
sive steps” in the matter. ~

Comm

Galileo's first telescope was made
of a piece of pipe organ with a lens
at either end. -

For Blisters and Boils—Minard’s
Liniment. -

You probably thin) you have
made your last worthless investment,

but you haven't.

to use them. ~

Cut Down (| |
Food Wastage

---by covering all perishable
goods with Para-Sani Heavy
Waxed Paper.
moisture-proof texture will keep
them fresh until you are -ready

Para-Sani

tube with all those patches?” in- |

quired Jones wonderingly

“Well, you see,” explained Smith,
“when I do get a puncture it'll be
already mended.”

Another Meaning

al, also means “Don't Come Monday,”

jaccording to a boot repittrer,
y said in a London court, England, that
CORNS RELIEVED | he got the “DCM.” on § aturday,
: | laid off Monday, and was discharged
instantly!

‘Tuesday.

The word “budget” is an old Eng-

PUTNAMS
Corn Extractor

purse.

sermon,” said the Scotchman.
~'he proved it.

lish word meaning a leather wallet or

Handbags carried by women are

| beginning to rival the small boy's | to have been made from the bark of |
D, C. M, usually recognized as| pocket for variety of contents, One | mulberry tree in the year 75.
meaning Distinguished Conduct Med- bag examined recently contained a

handkerchief, bundle of letters, diary,

who | mirror, comb, purse, note-gase, stock-
case,
lipstick, keys,

ing-mending outfit, cigarette
lighter, powder-case,
patterns of cloth and a shoe-lace,

Bird Slide Library

| A limited number of coloured bird a
slides and motion.picture films on
| bird life can be borrowed by responsi-
ble persons by communicating with
“T have nothing but praise for the | Mr. J. B. Harkin, Commissioner, Na-
And | tional Parks of Canada, Department

of the Interior, Ottawa. ?

Fe | Books, aside from-~being a concrete
The ‘firat/sbect of napey ta stated evidence of alert mental life going
on in a home, can be capitalized into
an important part of an
interior decorating plan. If you have
much space, walls of low book
|shelves are extremely satisfactory,
!to balance a fireplace or an over-

Relieve Insect Bites !

Minard’s neutralizes the pol

son of mosquito and black fly || stuffed dayenport, table and lamp
| bites. A dependable antiseptic. | unit
|
PB. 1} Eyen in this age of steel, wood is

still the most widely used material
for construction purposes in the
g i” es
KING OF PAIN United States.
Mexico's metal production is in-
creasing.

TER.

You'll find the Para-Sani sanitary

knife-edged carton handy, Or
use ‘Centre Pull’ Packs in sheet
form for less exacting uses, At
grocers, druggists, stationers,

nit mt J
Western Representatives: —
TIN & CO., REC