eee oh nk Goodwill Toward Men Making Survey For “Interdependence,” a monthly review published by the League of Nations Society, in Canada, has rendered a real service to Canada, and incidentally to the cause of world peace, by printing it its current issue the complete text of the magn'ficently inspiring speech delivered by the Rt. Hon. J Ramsay MacDonald, at the state dinner tendered him by the Government of Canada, in the House of Commons at Ottawa. Mr. MacDonald's fine message to the Canadian people, containing such a sincere and impassioned plea for international understanding and a will to peace, was listened to over the radio by hundreds of thousands of people in this country and the United States. That national service is now strengthened by the reprint of the full text of Mr. MacDonald's speech, thus enabling people to read this message again and ponder over it at their leisure. This same issue of “Interdependence,” which, by the way, is distributed to members of the League of Nations Society throughout Canada, or can be had for the trifling subscription price of one dollar a year, also contains the text of the address given by Roch Pinard, the 18-year-old Quebec boy, who Won thp International Oratorical Contest, held at Washington, D.C., before President Hoover, in October last. The subject of Roch Pinard’s address was “Canada Among the Nations,” and, like Sremier MacDonald's speech, is one well worthy of the consideration of the people of this country. It will inten- Sify a Canadian’s pride in, and love for his Dominion. Equally important, and essential to that pride and love, it will further impress upon all readers the absolute necessity for the cultivation of understanding and goodwill gmong ‘ell classes of the Canadian population, based on knowledge, which alone can render ineffective those periodical appeals to passion and prejudice through which designing persons seek to sway the emotions of our people. Mutual understanding, mutual goodwill, mutual appreciation of each other’s good qualities, must exist as the basis of peace and cordiality of relations among the various races which make up Canada’s cosmopolitan population. Domestic peace in Canada, it is hardly necessary to say, is the first requirement if this Dominion is to successfully play the role of peace protagon'st among all the nations, and an effective member of the League of Nations, From the inception of the League of Nat!ons, Canada has been one of its most The i of this Dominion in the councils of the nations is far greater than its population and wealth and world power would accord to it. That from the already achieved by Canada in solving for itself some of the most vexatious problems now troubling older countries. That influence can be reta'ned and further extended to the extent only that Canadians themselves put into every day practice those rules of conduct which the maintenance of peace among all nations demands shall be observed. Canada stands for world peace. This fact is recognized by all nations. It is also recognized that as a people we have no ulterior motives in our membership in the League of Nations; that our presence there is solely from a desire to serve others and further the cause of international goodwill and world peace. As a people we ly and ii bore our burden when an unwelcome war was forced upon mankind. We gave in unstinted measure, and we are paying our own bills without asking help from anybody. This is and app by other nations, and our influence is correspondingly great. So, too, is our responsibility. We must, thorefore, first of all be true to ourselves and to those ideals we advocate for adoption by all other peoples and nations. Finally, notes with ion the offer of Premier Mackenzie King to provide suitable copies of the Briand-Kellogg pact out- Iawing war to Provincial Departments of Education which will undertake to Gistribute them to the schools, and to churches which will give it a place in their edifices. Unquestionably the future peace of the world depends on the determination in the minds of the people, consequently through the schools and churches can the next generation be best reached. The pact, to which Canada’s signature is attached, outlawing war as an instrument of national policy, should have a place on the walls of every church and school through- out this broad Dominion. It is a message of “Peace on earth, goodwill toward men.” Clothing and Safety Congratulates Winner Tierman Trelle Is Pleased That Red Spring Reward Wheat Takes | Rules Against Ragged Work Ss juits Highest Honors “Nobody is more pleased than I am | Workmen on the Chicago, Milwau- over the fact that Joseph Smith, of | kee and St. Paul Railroad will hence- Wolf Creek, Alberta, has won the ‘forth wear form-fitting clothing. world’s wheat championship at Chi- | There will be no more ragged sleeves, cago,” declared Herman Trelle, of posnening tatters on shirts, or flapping Wembley, Peace River, former holder [Shoe soles. The matter .of neatness ef the championship. “I am particu- | larly pleased that Red Spring Reward Was the winning wheat.’ It was recalled by Mr. Trelle that the district where the championship wheat was grown was not considered pr ly as a par good wheat country. The success attained by Mr. Smith, he added, showed that varieties of gra'n can be adapted for | any conditions in Alberta and are | bound to prove successful if the ex-; periments are made by persons with | the qualifications of the 1929 cham- pion. Largest Free Tree Distribution 8,673,650 Trees Sent Out To Prairie Farmers In Spring Of 1929 The number of trees distributed in the spring of 1929 from the forest nurseries maintained by the Forest Service, Department of the Interior, at Indian Head and Sutherland, Sas- Xatchewan, was the largest ever sent cutin anyone year. The total num- ber of trees sent to farmers in the Prairie Provinces was 8,673,650— 4,360,174 from the Indian Heaé nur- sery, and 4,313,475 from the Suther- jJand nursery. The total number of ap- Pplicants who received trees was 7,452. Twenty-six days were required for the trip of the first steamer to cross the Atlantic. It is better to be loved and bossed than never to be loved at all. Paper yarn from wood pulp is now Leing woven into carpets. Smothering Spells . Couldn’t Walk Far ) Gasped For Breath Mrs. T. W. Roth, K BC,, writes:—"For over a was troubled with smoth 4 it was impossible walk, wen a short distance, on account of having to gasp for breath to try “ A friend told me which I did, and in a short time I felt much better. “I can now recommend everyone.” Price, 50c. 2 box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on re- ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. | them to W. N. U. 1816 enters into the decision to enforce these regulations, but the greater fac- toris that of safety. _ ‘ It is only within the last few years that those in charge of industry have come to a full realization of the dan- ger that lies in clothing Men working about moving machinery are in constant peril, if, anything is dangling from their cloth- ing which is likely to become caught in a belt or flywheel. The constantly increasing number of accidents from this cause finally taught its lesson, and more and more factories and other industrial institutions are en- forcing rules of safe dressing. As a matter of fact, a large part of safety in industry has to do with clothing. Grimm Alfalfa Sold Three Hundred Thousand Pounds Of | international importance,” it is noted Seed Is Produced In Brooks Irrigated District The irrigated district at Brooks, Alberta, during the past season, has Produced 300,000 pounds of hardy Grimm alfalfa seed, all of which is eligible for registration by the Domin- ion Government. Experience has shown that this is the hardiest strain of alfalfa obtainable and the large crop of the Brooks growers is finding a ready sale throughout all parts of the Dominion. Returns to some grow- ers will amount to as much as $100 per acre, Interesting Wild Life Many interesting wild animals known to most people only in a* zoo can be seen and studied in their na- | environment in Waterton Lakes National Park, in the southwest cor- ner of the province of Alberta. In this reserve there are big-horn, or Rocky Mountain sheep, mountain goat, black bear, moose, elk, beaver, and many kinds of small fur-be The Northern Engineering and De- velopment Company, Winnipeg, has taken out a permit for $60,000 for the truction of the first unit of the team heating plant, and work will be begun at once. Head waiter—The table in that corner | rved for ladies.” But there is no table in or Waiter—“Well, no ladies ever come here.” Douglas fir trees produce almost a quarter of the lumber output of this country. ——_______—__ | Waters of the deep sea cover 115,- 000,000 square miles with an average | depth of two mil loose and ragged | affair remarks, “The Canadian Goy- | the other boys to do all his work for SFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI The New World Bank Gibraltar Tunnel Work Likely To Involve Large Political As Well As Engineering Will Do For International Finances Features What League Does For Inter- national Politics To the second Hague conference how or soon to be in operative ses- sion, will be presented the completed report of the committee of experts ap- pointed to frame the statutes and charter of the proposed Bank of In- The work of examining the rock strata of the Straits of Gibraltar for a tunnel between Europe and Africa is under way, but while the attention of the world is focused on its struc- tural problems, the tunnel also has involved political and engineering fea- tures. The Approved Headgear All Criminals Wear Peaked Caps When Out On Business In nearly all the hold-up crimes that are committed one finds that the guilty men wear peaked caps. It seems to be the approved head- gear of the man of violence. Many young men are going around these days wearing no hats at all, ‘They ap- pear to be a simple and honest lot, for one never hears of them tak’ng part in lawless acts, There are some but apparently ones, ternational Settlement. Agreement During the World War the captain | followed long ana protracted discus- barefaced robberies, general at Cadiz, who now is Premier | sions, and as the h ters of the no bar Primo de Rivera, made a speech sug- gesting that Spain join the war on the side of the allies and that in re- turn for this England should give Gib- raltar back to Spain. The captain | general lost his position for making this speech as an official. Primo de _ Rivera's © first | bank have now been finally located at Zurich, Switzerland, early materializ- ation of the project may be expected after the conference has adopted the report and otherwise ended the This Was | range the details of the new institu- political | tion, as an integral factor in the Ger- Speech. man reparations settlement. When Primo de Rivera became dic-| ho bank, accord’ng to the pres- tator in 1923, no one remembered the | op; action of the former captain general | at Cadlg. Spain always has had. a. se- gested) It:will aimplytake (tie ‘place cret desire to get Gibraltar back and ) ‘ », of the agent-general for reparation it is expected the tunnel project will | payments in handling the transfer of be an excuse to reopen the subject. It jall sums between Germany and the is obvious that if the premier made an Allies and will be empowered to su- arrangement to get Gibraltar back it | { 5 pervise and assist in the commercial- , Would be an achievement that Spain | ization of certain parts of the Ger- | never would forget. | |man annuities. It will have the pow- | A retrenchemnt program has been jer to perform various ordinary bank- announced for Spain, tt 1S | ing operations to facil'tate its work, Boubted: That Al would. srond atoney:) yt atlwiilsal eapatibel connerRielts on the tunnel for years. It is not act in strict conformity with the expected: that England: would) opart.| (ianes ofthe central banks concern- with Gibraltar, but if the tunnel leads ed. The d’ssent of any one of them |to the reopening of negotiations by | would be sufficient to prevent its tak- | which Spain would regain possession ing any proposed act‘on. es the basis of a lease for 100 or 500 If the political problems still re- | years, possibly with a renewal option, “3 |ma‘ning in connect’on with certain fern be great rejoicing at | phases of the bank's trust agreement are satisfactorily worked out at this |second conference, the World Bank | will thus be definitely incorportated | Ta in the Young Plan as it will be sub- | Chinese Pirates Are Captured By Aid mitted to the nations concerned for | Of Wireless |the ratificat’on of their respective The alertness of a wireless oper-| Parliaments. A start will have been \ator prevented the escape of Chinese | made to do for international finances | pirates who killed the th’rd officer of | what the League does for internation- |the steamer, ‘Haiching,” attempted to | al law. If the bank's beginnings are | loot the vess somewhat humble, there is no telling Hit. the place it may some day come to | Two Brit’sh warships, the “Serapis” | hold in maintain‘ng the peaceful bal- and “Sterling,” arrived in answer to | ance of all international relat’ons. the “Haich’ng’s” S.O.S., extinguished | oe the fire and captured the pirates be- fore they could get away. The two | war craft towed the “Haiching” to) Hong Kong, with all the pirates pris- oners aboard. More Of Them The bandits la’d their plans accord-| British doctors must be good fel- ing to the regular system. They | lows. They have uttered no word of boarded the “Ha‘ching” as regular protest against the tremendous in- | passengers when the 2,080-ton vessel flux of Canadian apples, although belonging to the Douglas Steamship | every season Canada is sending Great Company, left. Swatow for Hong | Britain about 150,000,000 pounds of | Kong. | apples. Far from being disturbed over | Early th’s mornifg they swarmed’ this Canadian outpouring to keep-the | out and attacked the bridge. Mem- | doctor away, they are doubtless |bers of the crew returned the fire contributing handsomely in the! and repulsed them. Third Officer K. | form of taxes to pay for the publicity | A. Woodward died as the result of of the Emp're Marketing Board. At wounds and First Officer R. Perry the present time in British daily also was wounded. Several of the newspapers, dsplay advertisements pirates were killed. /are urging the British consumers to Frustrated in their first attempt, | “Buy Canadian Apples.” Before initia- the pirates set fire to the ship. They | tng the campaign through the daily apparently still hoped to ga’n control, | papers, the Empire Marketing Board after which they would plunder the | inserted advertisements in the leading “Haiching” and escape in boats to the | trade papers in Great Britain with nearby shore. But they reckoned with- | the object of preparing the fruit trade out the wireless operator and the war- | for an increased demand for Canadian ships. | apples. In addition to the general ad- | vertisement in the papers with an ag- | gregate circulation of nearly nineteen Matter Becomes Important | million readers, the Empire Market- powers as have sometimes been sug- | Pirates Plans Frustrated el and finally set fire | Advertising Canadian Apples British Papers Urge People To Buy ing Board is sending out an instruc- Sinkin, of dian ‘h Se eae pene ney | tive telling about Canadian Arbitration apples from the time when the sturdy Scottish settler at Iroquois, John Mc- |Intosh, in 1796, produced the first famous McIntosh Red. The pamphlet The “I'm Alone” incident, the s‘nk- ing of the Canadian schooner, Peal Alone; om the ight seasmibY athe eindasial ancl beeieae recipes for United States coast guard, “has de-| | lengthy negotiations required to ar-| it agreement, will not have as broad | The peaked cap is worn by many honest men and good citizens, buf it would seem that no criminal goes forth to do h's worst without putting |his peaked cap on. It is only in fiction that one comes across a Raf- fles wearing a “plug” hat while on his errands of crime. The average man when he puts on a top-hat feels within him an upward surge to a higher life. He feels well dressed and he is disposed to live up to his attire. A hard felt hat, too, appears to in- cline a man to gentle ways. It is—and the police ought to study the matter — the soft felt hat and the peaked cap that men usually wear when they go astray. It would be going too far, perhaps, to suspect these men of being led astray by the hats they wear, but as these hats and these criminals are always found to- gether—or should we say are much sought, for they are too seldom found—they must be regarded as con- federates——Toronto Star. British Seamanship | —— Captain McNeil, Commander Of A few days ago in New York the old “Mauretania,” one of the greatest sh’ps that ever crossed the Atlantic, collided with a car float and delayed Sailing for 24 hours. A despatch says: “Captain S. G. S. McNeil, com- mander of the “Mauretania,” said the enced in the thirty-five years he has been coming into the port of New York.” What a sidelight upon British sea- manch p! And what a tribute to it! To bring a giant ocean liner up New York harbor and dock here safely, is a task of tremendous skill. What with other great ships lying here, there \and eveywhere as thickly as trees in |the forest, with tramps, and yachts and ferries and tugs, the art of plac- ing a mighty ship of tens of thous- ands of tons w:thin a specific small space demands the highest in seaman- ship. Yet here we have this old British sea-dog, Captain McNeil, who in the past 35 years must have sailed up New York harbor more than 400 times, witha record of one slight mis- hap. Truly, it is a marvellous record! Things Tourists Never See Most Interesting Paris Of Westmin- ster Abbey Are Carefully Guarded Few who explore Westminster Abbey are aware that there are many of its most ancient and interesting parts of which they have never had a glimpse. For instance, in the eastern cloisters there is a door so guarded aga nst unauthorized intrusion that it can only be opened by seven keys, which are in the jealous custody of as many Government officials. Five of the keyholes of this wonderful door, | which, by the way, is covered with | human skins, are concealed from view by a stout iron bar which traverses it. This door give access to a vaulted , known as the Chapel of the ¥ |serving C: dian apples in pudd veloped into a matter of considerable |pies, tarts and other dishes. in the annual report of the U.S. attor- ney-general. Former Assistant Attor- |ney-General Mabel Walker Wille- | brandt, giving a brief account of the Editors To Tour Eastern Canada |representatives Of United States | Farm Papers To See Canada ernment has taken issue with the | Next Year United States in this matter and the | Editors representing the leading | case has been referred to internation- | farm papers of the United States will al arbitration.” ie aOR | tour Eastern Canada by special train next summer as result of a joint invi- | Miller's Worm powders will clear|tation extended to the American the stomach and bowels of worms, s0| Agricultural Editors’ Association at ee by tbe eee Thee ehciy | their annual convention recently held are sweet to the taste and no child | @t Chicago, by representatives of the will object to taking them. They are | Canadian Government and the Cana- non-injurious in their composition, | dian Railways. The tour in Canada cause vomiting, that must not be Nall last Often days and will afford taken as a sign that they are the visiting editors an opportunity to nauseating. but as an indication» of | study the agricultural and industrial their effective work. development of the provinces of On- tario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Noya Scotia, and will also include much of the most famous scenic and holiday territory in North America. ‘The invitation was unanimously ac- cepted by the editors whose publi¢a- tions represent a combined circula- tion of over ten million copies every “Has my boy,” wrote the proud parent to the school-master, “a na- tural bent in any direction?" “He replied the master. “He gives every indication of being an indus- trial magnate some day. He gets all him.’ issue, at Young Lady Operator-Printer liberty pre peed 3, set jobs. Good nd clean proofs on machine. Reason for change, editor’s son home from college One of the commonest complaints of jnfants is worms, and the mos effective application for them ig Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator. | Synthetic Gold | G. P, Aston and H. W. Atack, two That Irritating Cough chemical research workers, of New complications. Zealand, have made the statement Pyx, the walls of which were standing as they stand today before even the Norman Conqueror landed in Sussex. This chamber was once the Treasury of England, to which were brought pmonths of the year and extending collis‘on was the first he had experi-| sound General Conditions Fundamentally Sound Sir Charles Gordon, President, at Annual Meeting of Bank of Mon- treal, Draws Attention to Great Strides Made by Canada During Recent Years. Sir Charles Gordon's presidential address at the annual meeting of the Bank of Montreal will exert a far- reaching influence upon economic conditions in Canada, Reviewing the business situation in Canada, Sir Charles referred to the unbroken expansion of the first ten back over a five-year period, the most marked advance being in the field of mining, and he said that Canadian activity was such that the Canadian banks took no special advantage of the high rates offered in New York; their money was fully employed in the Dominion “and For BETTER BABY TEETH and BONES Caminanter Byrd Defended British Explorers Cannot Understand Reported Charges Of Norewglan Airman British explorers came to the de- fence of Commander Richard E. Byrd, “every legitimate need of this country ®Sinst the reported charges of Major “was taken care of at much lower Tryggve Gran, Norwegian airman and “rates than prevailed in the United “States.” There is good ground for general , business confidence Gordon's stat in Sir Charles | Cc explorer who was a member of the Scott Antarctic expedition. Major Gran was quoted in a hi h to the Da'ly is apparent in any of the basic com- Mail, as saying that the terrible modities of C je for spoke frankly of such unfavorable in- byee et fluences as the reduction in the crop , 1¢scribed were a fantasy. and its slow movement, and the | Captain R. G. land, who com- collapse of stock market prices.’ manded the “Nimrod” of Shackleton’s On the other hand, mining and in- dustrial development in the West, and branch-line railway construction, are beneficial influences; building has, been at its peak; markeff are being | found for new developments of hydro- electric power, and while immigration shows a decline there is also a reduc- tion in the loss through emigration. Coming to the trade situation in Canada, Sir Charles said in part: | “Fundamental conditions are sound, and there is no reason for apprehen- sion as to the ultimate future of. Canada.” \ General Manager’s Address Mr. H. B. Mackenzie, the general manager, surveyed the bank’s opera- tions of the past year and made a pregnant of acutal first expedition in 1907, sald he could not understand Major Gran’s report- ed statement. “Tt is all the more extraordinary because Gran was one of Scott's men,” said Capt. England. ay would be nothing short of a miracle if Scotts men did not see mounatins near the South Pole. On the east there is the Queen Alexandria range, 15,000 feet in height, dnd on the west the Queen Maud range which is about the same height. These mountains have been actually sur- veyed and measured.” Captain William Olbeck, who was conditions. a of the Cross Mr. 's of the salient features of the balance sheet is not only convincing of a healthy | growth in the volume of the bank’s| business and of its strong liquid | position, but it is testimony also of a determination to cont'nue the sane, s and energetic management that is traditional of the institution. “Our customers in, all lines of pro- “duction and commerce,” he said, “have, as always, been our chief care; ‘and their needs have been fully upplied; but we have recently been “declining numerous applications, “large and small, for loans against “good collateral but to be used for “other than business purposes, gener- “ally the purchase of securities. “These applications had become so. “numerous that they threatcned to| “encroach upon the money needed to “finance the country’s business,”” There is in the proceedings at the Bank of Montreal meet!ng ab | of 1898-99 said: ‘It is well known there are mountains near the South Pole. Commander Byrd would Probably see them from 100 miles away because of his height in his aeroplane. His was a magnificent flight. World Grain Exhibiton Expect Attendance Of 500,000 People At Big Event To Be Held In Regina Regina, in 1932, will be the scene of a world grain exhib!tion which will be of historic importance, and in which sixty countries will take part. The conference will open on July 29th and will last until August 12th. The proof that credit is sound. “Business,” Mr. Mackenzie said, “will be some- “what quieter while we are getting “backs to realities, but the realities in “both countries—Canada and the “United States—afford firm basis for “a healthy optimism.” | now work’ng out {the plans look for an attendance of 500,000 people. Persian Balm is magical in creating alluring complexions. A little gentle rubbing and your skin is invigorated and touched with the true beauty of youth. Charmingly fragrant. Delight- Banff Fish Hatchery | ful to use. Cools and caresses the skin. Millions Of Fish Fry Are Distributed Over Wide Area In West * About 2,809,000 fry and 240,000 eyed eggs, a total of 3,049,000 pros- pective fish, was the record output of the Banff hatchery this past season. The 240,000 eyed eggs were conveyed, with difficulty, by pack horse, to the Bear Creek Valley watershed of Lake Louise. The fry were widely distrib- uted over western areas. Manitoba Telephones ‘The Manitoba Telephone System re- ports a noteworthy increase in net earnings for the ten months ended September 30th, being $243,887 as compared with $187,977 for the same peiod of last year. Minard’s Liniment for Chapped hands. Poet: “My work will be read a hundred years from now.”’ Friend: “Why, the editors won't keep it in their desks as long as that, will they?” Relieves all roughness and chafing caused by weather conditions. Tones ‘and stimulates. Enhances and pro- tects the loveliest complexion. Un- [eivalied as a perfect aid to beauty and rm. Mrs.—‘‘When you proposed to me you said that you were not worthy of me.” Mr. (sarcastically)—‘‘Well, what of it7™ Mrs. (even more so)—‘Nothing: only I will say this much, that what- ever else you were you weren't a liar.” Minard’s Liniment for Coughs. The Coast line of Great Brita’n measures 2,755 miles; Italy’s exceeds this by about 300 miles. The two most widely spoken lan- guages in Europe are German and Russian. The oldest known musical instru- ment is the bell. Poe: most (3 a = —— a feos | New Idea In Photography | Pictures Taken On Metal Without | Medium Of Sensitized Plate | A fundamental discovery in photo- |graphy that takes the “pictures” di- ectly on cold, hard untreated metal without the usual photographer's me- |dium of a sensitized plate, has been made public at Cornell University. | It reveals that seemingly imper- | vious metal records on its surface un- seen impressions from streams of jelectrons and that these marks can be brought to visibility by the right kind of a “developer” exactly as pho- tographic images are brought out on sensitized paper. Outwitted Police Students of Ogdensburg, Hungary, who were resolved to conclude their demonstration of protest against the reparations payments, kept police at | bay by singing the national anthem during their speeches. The police were forced, in accordance with army | orders, to stand inactive at attention, | while the singing continued, | | | Mount Everest is nearly as high as | the combined heights of Mount Cook, the highest mountain in New Zea-| will stop a cough, and prevent taken internally with molasses A half teaspoon of Minard’s MINARD'S LINIMENT that through an electric magnetic|land; Fuji-Yama, the highest in| | process they have been able to change | Japan; and Ben Nevis, the highest in | certain elements into gold. During | the British Isles. | | their research Aston claims he discov- | —_— | ered a new force, “chromadyne,”| ‘The Egyptians of the pyramid- | which is said to be ten times more | building age established a scale of | | powerful than electricity. |proportion for human and animal | A good talker is one who knows | —_——————_—. |when to start, what to say and when| In 1850 New York State stood first to stop. jin lumber production. Stale Foods that ordinarily stal them with Para-Sani Hea Paper. Your grocer, druggist or knife-edged carton. sheet form ask “Centre Pull’ Packs. Don’t Let Foods will stay fresh and tempting a sur- prisingly long time if you* cover has Para-Sani in the handy, sanitary f For those who refer a lighter paper put up in f ghz Pe Appleford’s le quickly vy Waxed Stationer HAMILTON Products MITED oy DONT. Western Representatives: HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, SASK.