Youcan buy Salada quality
at three cups for a cent

"SALADA"

TEA

‘Fresh from the gardens’

Phe Wopllva OFCnduplegment

The nations of the world, and more especially those of the white race,
and of these those most highly industralized, are confronted with a common
problem which is becoming increasingly acute, namely, unemployment,
resulting from a lack of gainful employment for hundreds of thousands of
peopte, able, willing and competent to work, but who are unable to secure it.

The present situation is a paradox. No less competent an authority than
the United States President’s Committee on Recent Economic Changes
reaches the conclusion that the rise in unemployment in recent years is not
so much the result of recession in industry, closed factories and general |
depression,—usually advanced as causes of unemployment,—as it is a
@irect outcome of prosperity itself. |

In other words, the intensified activity which has characterized progress |

|

in the past decade has likewise intensified, and in a sense created anew, one |
the pi of

The pi of has been d since the war as 4)

serious one in Great Britain, and greater publicity has been given the |
British situation than in other countries, largely because of the fact that
in Britain, with its schemes of unemployment insurance, facilities existed for
obtaining a more accurate accounting of the actual number out of work. It}
is now becoming more generally known that the percentage of unemployed
to population is almost as high in many other countries, and higher in some. |
And the number of the enforced idle is increasing, until it is now estimated
that 20,000,000 or more throughout the world are unemployed. The
situation in Canada is decidedly better than it is in the United States, Great |
Brtain, Germany, Italy, and most other countries. Even so, unemployment |
is 1 subject of growing concern in this D to all Gov Bul
i labor i and interests in general.
Of course, in a young and developing country like Canada, and}
particularly in view of its long winter months which necessarily slow up |
many of our major activities, there always has been and, in all probability, |
always will be That is and those |
engaged in occupations which must slow up, or be temporarily suspended in
the winter, must, like the farmer, earn a sufficient amount in the months of
activity to carry him through the slack period.

But why, following one of the most active years in the industrial history
of Canada, with building construction records greater than ever before
known, with development works of all kinds in progress, unemployment
pr 5 d at a high peak, which was tho
situation during the first three-quarters of 1929, should the unemployed
problem be more acute than ever in the late fall and winter months? The
answer cannot be found in any one thing, but is made up of many factors.

Let us consider Western Canada alone. In 1928, with a record crop |
volume of low grade, this country had to import over 50,000 harvesters, |
thus pi 1 temporary emp which fi |

the whole country. |
In 1929 it was not necessary to import any harvest help, partly because of a
59% reduction in grain yield owing to drought conditions, but also largely
because combined reaper-thresher machines, coupled with the use of motor
toucks on a large scale, eliminated the work hitherto performed by man-
power.

Decreased volume of production resulted in a heavy falling off of |
railway freight and large in railway em-|
ployment. which was accentuated by the general tie-up in the wheat mar- |

kets. All down the line business was affected adversely, and unemployment tre,

Again, take railways. Every year witnesses increased traction power |
of locomotives. In the United States the tractive power of locomotives per |

railway employee increased 11 per cent. in the seven years between 1913 and }
7920, but 35 per cent. in the two years between 1925 and 1927. Here in
Canada, the C.P.R. and C._NR. are introducing huge locomotives of great |
power undreamed of ten years ago. Enormous tonnage is now hauled in a |
single train which not many years ago would have called for the operation
of two or three trains. Thus the number of train crews is lessened.

Cheap electric energy distributed all over the country, with a multitude
of new machines of all kinds, electrically is r
end thousands of small industries where much work was done by hand.

But, it will be said, great industries have been built up as a result of
new inventions which now employ dreds of as, for
the automobile industry, radio, aviation. True, but each replaces something
else. Consider the and its the truck. It has replaced
the manufacture of carriages, buggies, farm and other wagons. The making
of harness is fast di The e is almost extinct. On |
the one hand the automobile industry provides increased freight traffic for |
the railways; on the other hand it takes both freight and passenger traffic |
away from them.

British Navy Sees Changes

he =

Admiral Sir Hugh Watson Retire:

After Serving For 45 Years “
Admiral Sir Hugh Watson, who ae

has served in the royal navy for 45 De

years, and has seen service in slave- | ye -~
cruising operations off East Africa,

in the China and Mediterranean sta

tons, and served throughout th

World War, is retiring at his ow!

request. He is 58 years of age. He Alertness scores everywhere.
was vice-admiral, “commanding the

Wrigley’s creates pep and en
ergy and keeps you alert.

reserve fleet 1926-28.

Rear Admiral H. E. Grace, son of
the famous cricketer, has been pro-
moted vice-admiral, and placed on
the retired list He is 54 years of
age. During the war Rear-Admiral
Grace, then a captain, commanded
the Grafton, Yarmouth, Birkenhead
and the new Vindictive.

The admiralty recently announced
the promotion of Vice-Admiral Sir
Ernie Chatfield, commander-in-chief
of the Atlantic fleet, to admiral. His
appointment to command the Med-
iterranean fleet was announced re-
cently.

A SPRING TONIC
AN AID TO HEALTH

You Can Lay the Foundation Of
Good Health Now By Building

A 5 package may save you
from going to sleep at the wheel
of your car.

Makes pep

New Line To Bay Shortens Route
Sturgis Cut-Off Will Be Ready For
Operation Early In May ©.N.R.
States

Construction work on the Sturgis-
Hudson Bay Junction branch line of

|night, or if your appetite is poor or

‘tonic at this time to add to your
| efficiency now, as well as to save you

Up Your Blood and Strength-
ening Your Nerves Through
the Use Of Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills.

The good old fashion of taking a
tonic in the Springtime, like most of
the customs of our grandparents, is
based upon sound common sense and
good medical practice. Winter is al-
ways a trying time for those who
are not in rugged health. Many men,
women and children go through the
winter on reserve strength they have
stored up during the sunny summer
months, and grow increasingly pale
and lanquid as the spring days ap-
proach. A tonic of the blood and
nerves at this time will go much for
such people, by putting/color in the
cheeks and banishing that tired feel-
ing that worries thousands of people
at this season of the year.

It is impossible to be energetic if
your blood is thin and weak, or if
your nerves are frayed or shattered.
You cannot compete with others if
you do not get refreshing sleep at

you are losing weight. You need a

from suffering later on. And in all
the realm of medicine, there is no
safer or better tonic than Dr. Wil-
liams’ Pink Pills. These pills tone
and enrich the blood which circulates
through every portion of the body,
strengthening jaded nerves and run-
down organs, and bringing a feeling
of new’strength and energy to weak,
easily tired, despondent men, women
and children.

Mrs. L. Hupman, Summerville Cen-
. N.S. writes:—“Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills have been of the greatest
benefit to me. A few years ago I
was in a badly run down condition.
I became so weak and nervous that f
could scarcely go about, and doing
my left me ly
used up. Everything seemed to worry
me,-and I was in a very discouraged
condition when I began taking Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills. I soon found
the pills helping me, and continuing
their use I fully regained my health.
Since therf I always take a few boxes
in the Spring to build me up for the
hot weather, and always I find the
best results. I therefore cheerfully
recommend these pills as the best of
health builders.”

You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer, or by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams’

ille, Ont.

One motor truck does the work of several horse drawn e one |
combine replaces two binders, a threshing outfit, and a score or more}
stookers, teamsters, and other helpers. A motor driven power shovel or ditch |
digger supersedes a small army of laborers. The radio has silenced many a
piano and phonograph. The moving picture has closed up the theatre with |
its travelling shows in all but the largest cities, and now the “talkies” with |
their elaborate musical presentations are finishing the work, as well as |
throwing thousands of men and women engaged in theatre and moving
pictures orchestras out of work. Each picture is its own orchestra.

{ Mass production aided by wonderful new machinery turns out products |
of all kinds in ever increasing volume, employing one man where formerly a |
score found work. That one man receives greatly increased wages and |
enjoys a higher standard of living, but his high wages are but a mere}
fraction of the cost of production with cheap power, machinery, and mass

production the main factors of cost. So while he and others prosper, and |
many people enjoy things formerly denied to them because of their cost, the |
unfortunates displaced in this onward march of progress are unemployed |
and in distress. With no work to be found for which by previous training

and experience they are best fitted, they find all other avenues closed to

them because the same process is at work everywhere. |

What is the solution? No man yet knows. It will be found, because it
must be. The of d ds upon it. In a word, as one |
writer puts it, something of the same kind of engineering efficiency which |
has brought about these displacements of man-power will have to be applied |
to Be problem of finding openings for competent men where they are |
needed. |

Situation In Wheat

Invention For Blind _

Grain Trade Not Only One To Suffer | Standard Typewriter Keyboard Can
From Market Fluctuations | Be Converted Into Braille System |
What Canadians need to do ‘is fe John Lemp, Tavistock druggist, |
quit rocking the béat;- there have | has completed an invention whereby
been market crashes in stocks of | the keyboard on any standard make
all kinds during the past few of typewriter may be converted into
months; industry on this continent! a Braille system keyboard for blind
has suffered, and it is foolish to) persons, who may wish to take up
single out the grain trade as the stenography.
cause of all our misfortunes. The The invention con s of a set of
quoted price of Canadian stocks | brass caps, embossed with Eraille
today is $5,000,000,000 less than it | letters and figures instantly detach-
was in July last year. Why, then, | able.
all the recriminations because, on Mr. Lemp, who has a blind daugh-
some 225,000,000 bushels of export | ter, has offered the invention free to
wheat, the price has dropped 40 institutions for the blind.
40 cents a bushel, or only some $90,- |

000,000 all told?—Lethbridge Her-| Mecord For ine: Peevantion
ald
Peiping, China, a city of a million
habitants Ss: yi p rec-
Jim: I saw an old man yesterday ee Le te welt ae ci
5 o ve! ast yes
that said he used a telephone for the pas Ay Melk LL Bag
2S aragraine The total losses throughout the

; twelve s were is
Jen: He must have been on a party | ‘Welve months were not more than

ie one hundred thousand dollars. And
eee hs the « fire-fighting equipment is
Corrosion of metals costs the Unit a é ae ema aoa: Nherkooresay
ed States $1,000,000 000 annually ie ag kl oo ule ant uke few of
the houses have wooden floors or
trimming, which, of course, helps
Pa shay pees very much

“ENO LONGER SUFFER‘: leiden
rites Mr, M- McArtie. TORPID LIVER | Doctor: Your throat is in a bad
ice Tver woable, indi: PAIMOSAENRR | state. Have ling

you ever tried gar
with salt water?

Sailor: Yes, I've been shipwrecked
| a dozen times.

CONSTIPATION
oy NERWOUSNESS

czlet. Get “Fruit-s-tives™
from druggist today. HEADACHES”

om for Falling Hair,

Rare Four-Horned Sheep

Remarkable Animals Owned By
Banana Planter In Peru

At Mindi dairy farm near Colon,
in Peru, a local banana planter
has a flock of four-horned sheep.
The sheep are considered remarkable
freaks. They have two horns grow-
ing d and two 2
straight up from their heads, the)
ewes having the same number of
horns as the rams. They are under
medium size and have thick wool of
brownish color. The owner claims he
discovered the animals two years ago
when crossing from Maracaibo: to-
ward the Pacific Coast. They were
in a deep ravine hundreds of miles
from any habitation. His Indian
guides had deserted him and this
prevented his capturing them at that
time.

As a vermifuge an effective pre-
paration is Mother Graves’ Worm
Exterminator, and it can be given to

the Canadian National Railways will
be finished about May 18, and tho
line will be turned over to the oper-
ating department on that date. An
announcement to this effect was
made recently by A. E. Warren.
western vice-president of the com-
pany.

A very considerable saving in time
and distance between southern Sas-
katchewan and the Hudson Bay Rail-
way will result with the completion
of this line and the opening of it for
regular freight and passenger ser-
vice. Between Regina, Moose Jaw
and other southern points in Sas-
katchewan there will be a lessening
of 94.6 miles over the existing route
from those centers to The Pas. Inter-
mediate points such as Melville and
Yorkton will also be brought con-
siderably nearer to The Pas and the
Hudson Bay Railway.

Until the Sturgis-Hudson Bay
Junction line goes into operation the
route from Regina to Hudson Bay
Junction is via Swan River, a dis-
tance of 429.6 miles. The distance
by way of the new route which lies
through Melyille, Yorkton, and Ca-
nora will be 335 miles.

Passenger and freight train ser-
vices are now under consideration by
the departments concerned but it is
not that an
on train service will be made for a
few weeks.

The Sturgis-Hudson Bay Junction
line was one of those included in the
three-year branch line programme
‘which was passed by parliament in
1927. Although it is practically the
last item on that programme to be
completed, the date upon which it is
to be turned over for operation is
more than six months ahead of that
set by the bill. This adds to the en-
viable record of the engineering
forces of the Western Region of the
Canadian National Railways in com-
pleting all its construction work
months ahead of the limit set by par-
liament. The laying of steel to
Churchill and the completion of the
Flin Flon and Sheridon Railways and
the Aberdeen-Melfort branch line are
other examples. %

Had To Keep Moving

Queer Actions Of Negro Were Very
Necessary

A negro called upon an old friend,
who received him in a rocking chair.
The visitor observed not only that
his host did not rise, but that he con-
tinued to rock himself to and fro in
a most curious way.

“Yo' ain't sick, is yo’ Harrison?’
asked the caller anxiously.

“No, I ain’t sick, Sambo,”
Harrison.

There was a moment's silence, dur-
ing which the caller gazed wide-eyed
at the rocking figure.

“Den,” continued Sambo, “why
does yo’ rock yo'self dat way all de
time?"

Harrison explained:

“Yo' know Bill Blott? Well, he sold
me a silver watch cheap, an’ if I
stops moving like dis, dat watch

said

the most delicate child without fear |
of injury to the constitution. |

The Aeroplane In the North
The aeroplane has in the last few
years been employed in the north-
land of Canada and its use for mail
service, prospecting, and general
commercial purposes is rapidly in-
creasing.

| UNSWEETENED

FREZ RECIPE BOOK
Write Tux Boxpen Co., Luarren, Dept. B 82,
140 St. Paul St. Weea, Montreal.

don’t go!"

Miller's Worm Powders destroy
worms without any inconvenience to
the child, and so effectually that they
pass from the body unperceived.
They thoroughly cleanse the stomach
and bowels and leave them in a con-
dition not favorable to worms, and
there will be no revival of the pests.

Largest Deposit Of Diatomite
The largest deposit of. diatomite
in the Dominion at present known is

| in the vicinity of Quesnel in central

British Columbia, where material of
pure grade occurs in beds forty feet
thick that extend over a huge area,

Neighbor—“Wha
ing your son for?”

Mr. Brown—‘‘He's going to get his
report card tomorrow and I'm going
away tomorrow.”

are you thrash-

Carloads of crap films from Hol-
lywood are shipped to refineries so

that the silver in them may be re-
covered.

Ruins of an old Roman wharf,
where no doubt the emperors’ pleas-
ure galleys were once moored, have

| been found at Lake Nem.

Minard’s has Wonderful
Power.

Antiseptic

Completes Long Air Journey

Bishop Geddes Makes Trip From
Aklavik To Edmonton

Covering the two thousand miles
from Aklavik, on the Arctic ocean
to Edmonton, in 17 hours*of actual
flying time, His Lordship Bishop W.
A. Geddes completed a trip March 30
which would have taken ten weeks
of ordinary winter travel. In open
water, the journey by steamboat
would have lasted three weeks.

The bishop, accompanied by Mrs.
Geddes, left Aklavik in a Commer
cial Airways aeroplane piloted by
Capt. W. R. (Wop.) May. It was 35
below zero when the machine left
Aklavik. This was ordinary winter
weather at that point, although a
bad storm was experienced the week
before.

On over Fort McPherson, Arctic
Red River, Fort Good Hope, the
machine passed in completing the
last air mail trip to the Arctic before
the ice breaks up. When Fort Nor-
man was reached for the end of the
first day's flying, it was 40 above
zero after a heavy rain had fallen.

On the second day, Fort Simpson,
Hay River, and Fort Resolution were
reached, while the second night was
spent at Fort Chipewyan. Pilot May
went on to Fort McMurray and Pilot
Glyn Roberts called at Chipewyan
and picked up Bishop and Mrs.
Geddes whom he brought on to Ed-
monton.

London Woman Fills
Important Position

Made Chairman Of Central Public
Health Committee

A woman has been chosen at the
head of a vast public undertaking of
vital importance to thousands of
Londoners.

On April 1, the old Boards of
Guardians will have ceased to exist.
Their funttions as far as the
County of London is concerned
will be exercised by the London
County Council. A new i

British Healbeaslers
Are Visiting Canada
Means Important Step Towards

Empire Solidarity Says Official

The visit of the British public
school by

}
| cough may be Catarrh with a

A
dry tickling in the ed it may be

is
educational authorities throughout,
Canada as an important step toward
the goal of empire solidarity and un
derstanding,” said Kenneth Lindsay,
advance agent for the party, who
returned to Montreal, having con-

| by pa of
the nostrils and shortage of breath.
Often there Is a gagging in the
throat, and every cough tears and
| hurts,

Coughs have a hundred different
causes, yours may be due to any of
the following:

left the city for Quebee and Saint
John, N.B., where the 15 headmas-
ters arrived on the Canadian Pacific
liner “Duchess of Bedford.”

Nine Universities will be visited
according to Mr. Lindsay, These in-
clude Dalhousie, McGill,
and Toronto Universities, the Uni-
versities of Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta and British Columbia and
Laval University, Quebec.

The party arrived in Montreal on
April 11, having visited Halifax,
Quebec, and Shawinigan Falls. They
left Montreal for their western tour
over Canadian Pacific lines on April
13, arriving at Ottawa on the same
day. Thence they proceed to Toronto,

Kingston | he

cluded a preliminary tour of the | Asthma Inflamed Throat
D and P arrange: | Bronchitis
ments for the tour, Mr. Lindsay puarged Tonsils ee

Stomach Disorders Pleurisy

One remedy upon which physicians

jare relying today is Catarrhozone It
removes the cause of the cough,

doesn't smother it.

t's simply wonderful to think how
quickly a bad throat or catarrh can
helped with Catarrhozone. Its
rich balsamic vapor is carried along
with the breath to the innermost re-
cesses of the lungs, bronchial tubes
and chest, making it impossible for
the germ of Catarrh to live. Thus
soreness in the chest is at once alle-
viated — phlegm is loosened and
ejected from the thront, old stand-
ing coughs are removed.

REMEMBER THIS, you breathe
Catarrhozone and it will alleviate
coughs, colds, catarrh, and weak
throat. Large size, guaranteed, costs
$1.00, and lasts two months; smaller

Winnipeg, Regina, Vancouver and tiizes 250, and 60c. Beware of imita-
Victoria, tions and insist on “CATARRHO-
The headmasters are all principals

ZONE.”

of important British public schools.

Among schools represented in the 5 “| Hf
party are Charterhouse, Bedford, Queer Tribe In Manchuria
Christ's Hospital, Haileybury, St.| Steep In/Sitting Posture For Fear
Paul's, Marlborough, Appleworth, Of Being Attacked
Manchester Grammar School, Mill

The correspondent of a Chinese
newspaper at Peiping, says he has
visited, at no great danger to him-
self, a tribe of men in Manchuria.
who never lie down. The tribe is
known to have killed other inquisi-
tive travellers.

They never lie down because they
are always in fear of attack, They
ors sleep with their legs crossed, sitting
Women Likely To Haye Voice In! like Buddha. Other characteristics

This Decision described by the correspondent are

Hill, Whitgift, Wrekin, George Wat-
sons and Dauntesy.

Ampieforth College, important
Catholic school, conducted by the
Benedictine Order, is represented by
V. P. Neville.

May Decide Nationality

called the Central Public Health
Committee will be responsible for all
the infirmaries, hospitals and insti-
tutions previously administered by
the Metropolitan Asylums Board, and
also for the public ambulance ser-
vices now administered by the Lon:
don Fire Brigade and the M.A.B.

The first of the confer-| these: So primitive they have no so-
ence on fon of inter | cial gov chiefs
law has decided that “national legis-| or elders. Each man for himself. So
latures shall not in the future decide, wild they can outrun foxes and
the question of women’s nationality wolves, and never hesitate to take on
solely according to marriage or by , Manchurian tigers in catch as catch
change in the nationality of the hus-| can bouts. So low in culture they can
band, without giving some weight to not build homes, and live in caves.
the wishes of the woman concerned,” | They speak in low tones, “like the

The chairman of this e, noth ene
which will have the health and wel-
fare of ds of L un-

adopted by the | twitter of birds,” but have no written
committee recommended that gov- language. They wear animal skins

der its control, is Dr. Florence Bar-
rie Lambert, a well-known member
of the London County Council, and
the chairman of the old Public Health
Committee, which under the new re-
gime becomes a sub-committee of
the Central Committee,

It is a colossal job to place upon
the shoulders of a woman. It in-
volves the care of the necessities of
a city of millions,

Heartand Nerves
Caused Her To Have
Cold Hands and Feet

Mrs. Joseph Price, Red Pine, N.B.,
writes:—‘Several years ago I was
troubled with my heart and nerves
and was so bad, at times, my hands
and feet would become numb and
cold.

“I happened to see

advertised and started taking them at
once. I continued for some little time,
land since then I have had no return
of my trouble.”

Price, 50c. a box at all druggists
and dealers, or mailed direct on re-

Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Does Away With Noise

Contractors In London Use Silencer
On Road Drill
Equipped with a silencer which
eliminates more than half the noise
and much of the vibration, a pneu-
matic road drill attracted much at-
tention when exhibited recently in
London. It was made for the use of
contractors who meet with protests
against the noise made by the or-
dinary drill exhaust. The silencer,
clustered around the centre of the
drill, are designed on the principles
of the motorcycle silencer.

‘

| Right-Of-Way For Dirigibles
Under air traffic regulations issued
by the aeronautics section of the
department of communication, dir-
igibles will have the right-of-way in
Mexican air lanes, and the ‘planes
must swerve aside to let them pass.
The regulations provide that air
craft will keep to the right in the
air lane, and swerve to the right, not
up, down, or left to avold collisions

Asthma Cannot Last when the
greatest of all asthma specifics is
used. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma

Remedy assuredly deserves this. ex-
alted title. It has to its credit thou-
sands of cases which other prepara-
tions had failed to benefit. It brings
help to even the most severe cases
and brings the patient to a condition
of blessed relief. Surely suffering
from ashtma is needless when a
remedy like this is so easily secured,
| eek SB

The mahogany tree does not at-
tain its full height until it is 300
| years old.

| Apples grown in America are be-

| coming popular in France.
i

the y of in winter and less than Gungha Din

making no distinction between sexes in summer, They can use bows and

in drawing up nationality regulations arrows, which they get from the Rus-

and of paying particular attention to sians, but they can’t make any

the interests of children who might; weapons. They are called the Orun-

be affected in a given case. chuns, and their home address is
Ree ee K Northern fa.

No one neea endure the agony of
corns with Holloway’s Corn Remover

Many Uses For Sj ruce
at hand to remove them. .

The wood of all Canadian spruces

is tasteless and odourless, making it

for food t It is

also in great demand for musical in-

struments, principally for organ

pipes, piano sounding boards, violin
backs, etc.

Combines In Western Canada

The successful introduction of the
combine into Western Canada by the
Dominion Experimental Station at
Swift Current, Saskatchewan, in 1922
has aided materially in establishing
this system of harvesting in the
Prairie Provinces. Since its introduc*
tion in 1922, the use of the combin»
has spread till in 1928 over 3,650
combines were sold in Western Can-
ada.

Scot (to ironmonger): “Tuppence
is too much for this moose-trap. Be-
sides, ah want one that'll kill the
moose afore he can eat the cheese.”

Machinery has been invented to re-
move the stems from grapes prepar-
atory to canning.

Income Tax Collections

A total of 137,101 persons paid in-
come tax during the fiscal year ended
March 31st, 1929, and the sum col-
lected was $38,422,323.25, the largest
amount yet gathered in by the Fed-
eral authorities. In 1926 there were
215,277 taxpayers who paid in $55,-
571,961.57.

ILE

are quickly

Saskatchewan Coal

ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., |

Soothed«Healed
am-Buk

Saskatchewan's coal production in
1929 was more than 100,000 tons
higher than in 1928, and created a
| record for the province. Total pro-
duction was 568,759 tons as ‘com-
pared with 464,428 tons in 1928.

Covered
with Para-Sani
Heavy Waxed
7 Paper goods that usually,
stale in a day or so stay
fresh for quite a long time. Try
it. Get Para-Sani in the handy,
sanitary, knife-edged carton at grocer,
druggist or stationer. For less exacting
uses get ‘Centre Pull’ Packs in sheet form,

— LIMITED

HAMILTON - ONTARIO

Western Representatives:

HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, SASK.

+

\

pe
.