JABBOTSFORD, SUMAS

4

AND MATSQUI_

- MS
NEWS

Lindbergh Gives Radio Address

| Storms At Sea Interfere With Trans
| Atlantic Talk

Storms at sea, which could not
4 keep Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh from
‘ accomplishing his famous flight
across the ocean, recently, prevented
x his voice from making a trans-Atlan-
| tie journey through the air.
| A terrific electrical storm over the
T I 11 | Atlantic ruined most ambitious ar-

| rangements ever made for a world
‘Fresh from the gardens’

| broadcast. It was Lindy's first

Salada Orange Pekoe Biend
gives greatest satisfaction

formal radio address.

In his address, which took just
eight minutes to deliver, Col. Lind-
bergh spoke of the close alliance
between developments of transporta-
,; tion and the general improvement of
civilization.

“If we accept the principle,” he
| said, “that life today is preferable to
| that of ancient times, then it is logi-
cal to assume that any future im-
provement in transportation will re-

The. Russian Menace

Soviet Russia presents a menace to Great Britain, Canada, the United
States, in fact, to all countries which depend for their prosperity upon a
world export trade. The Russian menace of today is not one of impending
war fought by armies and navies, rifles, cannon, tanks, bombs and aircraft,
but of a great economic struggle for world trade, and of the countries most

likely to be seriously affected by such a struggle the British Commonwealth sult in a RUERBSLOnCIOE, advance in
of Nations, and the United States come first. me ag Us
Prior fo the Great War it was frequently contended that wars between _He spoke of the great continental
nations were brought about by art facturers and BS eels of today and predicted
industry seeking territory within which they might enjoy more or less | that within a few years trans-oceanic
exclusive rights of trading. The Great War itself, was, in the final analysis, | ines would link these into a world-
caused by Germany’s ambition to secure larger world markets and a greater | wide network. And in closing he
colonial empire. The German navy was created for the express purpose of | urged the necessity of international )
challenging the British navy with this very object in view. Germany failed, |!y Uniform alr regulations so that
but in the Great War the old Russia of the Czars disappeared, and in its the inter-continental flyers of the fu-
place there has arisen the Soviet by the c | ture should: not be impeded by na-
, Workers. | tional restrictions.
The Soviet leaders are absolutely ruthless in their methods, inspired by | SL Se aoe
_ the ideals of fanatics, and spurred on by a belief that their ideas of govern- | W Run D wi
_ ment are the only right ones leading to freedom of the masses as opposed | as 0
~ to all other forms of govermment which they hold are under the control of =f
‘the hated capitalist classes. To the Soviet leaders all methods are right and Now Well Again
fair if they will serve to accomplish their purpose. Hence the nature of the
economic struggle now confronting the world. ‘
Having seized the property of all the landed and capitalist classes of |
_ Russia, having declared it a crime for any person in Russia to hold views Takes Pleasure In Recommend-
contrary to those of the Soviet authorities, and having imposed ultra- | ing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
communistic ideas upon the whole of Russia, the Soviet leaders are now) ‘7, the woman in the home illness
_ » utilizing and working these seized, or stolen, properties with what is to all |is almost a calamity. Many a woman
intents and purposes convict labor. And if there is any shortage of such | keeps on with her household duties
labor, thousands more are made readily available by trumped-up charges of | When she is feeling ready to drop.
Ay fy = | Her head aches, she is easily, tired,
treason or disobedience to the Soviet, and without trial are thrown into |is depressed and nervous and has no
forced labor camps. appetite. In a word she is anaemic
Coal, pulp" , agri by) notably wheat, produced under|and badly needs help—the health-
such conditions at a cost against which the producers of no other country | help ee eee eecthe aie
can are now to be thrown into the markets | rich red blood which Riven mae
of the world. Some tens of thousands of tons of Russian coal have been/strength and energy to weak,
shipped into Canada; scores of shiploads of Russian pulpwood are being sent | despondent sufferers. Concerning
to the United States to enter into competition with Canadian pulpwood, pulp | them, Mrs. Paul Rail, Coin du Banc,
4 a 7 Que., says: “I was badly run-down,
_ and paper; Russian wheat is going to England where it displaces hard |slept poorly, and. awoke as tired as
_ Canadian wheat as it is largely of the same hard variety. |when I went to bed. My appetite
rt And this is only the beginning. The Russian Soviet Government has | was poor and I felt miserable. I
mded hundreds of millions of dollars within the last few years in the | took six boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink
- thase of the most up-to-date agricultural machinery. It has granted my health.’
concessions to Henry Ford to establish a great plant for the manufacture of | ‘pr, Williams’ Pink Pills are sold
tractors in that country; it has engaged the services of the most noted | by all medicine dealers or by mail at
"railway and agricultural experts to direct operat’ons in Russia; it has sent 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
+ commissions of its own experts to foreign lands, and more particularly ay) ME Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
_ Canada and the United States, to study methods of transportation and:) *

_ marketing,—all with a view to making an aggressive bid for the trade of | Agricultural Wealth Of Canada
__ the world, and based on methods and costs of production with which other | eae
countries with their greater liberty of the individual and higher standards | Gross Agricultural Wealth Of Domin-
of living cannot begin to compete. ion Nearly Eight Billion Dollars
Such, in brief outline, is the serious nature of the menace to Canadian| The gross agricultural wealth of
and Unitef States business in the Russian situation. United States labor | Canada for 1929 is estimated at ap-
and United States industrial'sts are strongly battling the unfdir Russian | proximately $7,978,633,000 in a sum-
_ competition. Canada must do likewise, for while a country may be willing | mary published recently by the Na-
____ to face the competition of other countries, both at home and abroad, upon | tional Revenue Department.
1) equal terms, no country can compete with conditions such as those now | Last year the total revenue from
prevailing in Russia and survive. It is apparent that Russia, having failed agriculture was $1,667,213,000, of
a in its political attempts to sovietize the world, has now embarked upon an| which Ontario accounted for $509,.
economic conquest. 434,000; Quebec, $320,422,000; Sas-
; Under these the app ig Imperial Confer- |katchewan, $309,308,000; Alberta,
_ ence, in London, England, is fraught with greater importance than any | $228,589,000; Manitoba, 3134,095,000;
previous Empire Conference. Hon. C. A. Dunning announced that his | British Columbia, $55,235,000; Nova
budget was an indication of the spirit in which the King Government | Scotia, $43,558,000; New Brunswick,
3 to th that C but the King Government has been | $39,854,000, and Prince Edward Is-
defeated, the responsibility now rests with Premier Bennett, in colloboration | land, $26,723,000.
with Premier Ramsay MacDonald, and the other Dominion Premiers, to| The two principal items which go
work out an economic policy for the Empire which will enable all its| to make up the total of agricultural
parts to ly resist the Russian menace, and at the same | revenue are field crops, valued at
_ time develop intra-Empire trade to its fullest possible extent. Every | $979,750,000, and dairy products with
ee wish Mr. Bennett well in his important task. an estimated value of $290,000,000.
Farm animals are third with a value
of $210,437,000, and poultry and eggs
fourth with a value of $109,346,000.

Crosses Canada On Bicycle Prefer Imported Fruit

Young French-Canadian Wins Wager
Of $1,000 On Reaching Vancouver
‘Noel Marcil, young French-Cana-'
_ dian from Halifax, wheeled his bat-
tered bicycle into Vancouver, on
August 8th,and won a wager of

$1,000, \
Marcil left the Atlantic coast April
with $15 in his pocket and a Sup-
®f food on the crossbars of his
bicycle. He was to reach the Pacific
before midnight, August 15.
_ Notwithstanding the fact that he
- wheeled his machine into a ditch
5 near Lytton and spent two weeks in
a deserted shack With an injured
= back and leg, the wiry little Canuck
reached his goal one week ahead of
time.

Apple Consumption In Canada Is On
the Decrease

While the consumption of fruit per
capita, in Canada, today, is as great |
as it ever was, there has been a
definite shift of popular favour from Seon
Canadian fruits, particularly apples, An immediate start will be made
to imported citrous fruits and ban-| 0M the construction of the Manitoba
anas.

National Highway

Work On Manitoba Section Of Trans-
Canada Highway To Be Started

partment of Agriculture, show that|™member-elect for Winnipeg South
the larger urban centers in Canada,| Center, who arrived home from
during the year 1929, handled 75 per | Ottawa, recently.

cent. more citrous fruits and banan-| Mr. Kennedy stated that he had
as than they did of apples, 8,619 car- | been assured by Hon. R. B, Bennett,
loads of the former being used, as | Premier, in a recent interview, that
against 2,371 car loads of the latter, | the work would be under way as soon
With 431 carloads of imported apples | 4S possible, in order to relieve the
deducted, the preference for import-| unemployment situation.

ed fruits would appear to be 10 to 1.|
Apple consumption in Canada, in| Miller's Worm Powders were
1910, was 64 pounds per capita; it is | devised to promptly relieve children

who suffer from the ravages of
now less than half that amount, be-| worms, It js a simple preparation to
ing 31.6 pounds per capita. With as| destroy stomachic and intestinal
much fruit being used today, as éver worms ithout shock or injury to

Rubber Industry Threatened

Government Legislation For Regula-
tion Of Production Is Suggested

Government legislation for the | before, the present situation is really we Bont Agora peaeuu SY, Boe
i : ss : ' thoroughly and painlessly, an
regulation of production or éxporta-| the challenge of a new opportunity though’ in some cases. they may

tion of rubber in all producing coun-
tries was suggested in a communique
issued by the British Rubber Grow- a
ers’ PRPS in co-operation with Develop Own Gas Fields
Dutch rubber growers, Saskatchewan To Endeavor To Find |
The communique says that only by Supply Of Natural Gas } A
government intervention can . wide- bs ic | chemis
spread distr in the industry ze Saskatchewan will endeavor to
averted, and without a general plan | °P&D up a local field for the supply | examination
to regulate production the accumula- | °f natural gas to the urban centres | sos, manures and fertilizers, for-
tion of stock will threaten “the whole | 294, to this end, efforts to obtain the| ,¢— plants, fodders and feeding
foundation of the industry.” services of Professor G, 8. Hume, | tufts, waters, samples of meat and
| Dominion geologist and expert of gas |

cause vomiting, that is an indication
of their powerful action and not of
| any nauseating poperty,

to the Canadian fruit grower.

A Year's Work
year's work in the division cf
y of the Department of

of 4,263 samples

canned foods, and mis

Pills and they completely renewed |

Statistics compiled by the | section of the Trans-Canada High- |
Fruit Branch of the Dominion De-| Way, according to W. W. Kennedy, |

Agriculture, at Ottawa, included the |
of |

CIATICA?

Here is a never-failing
form of relief from
Sciatic pain:

<>
Take Aspirin tablets and you'll avoid
needless suffering from sciatica—lum-
bago—and similar excruciating pains.

They do relieve; they don’t do any harm.
Just make sure it is genuine. *

ASPIRIN

TRADE MARK REQ,

Refers ne Kellogg Pact i

Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht “Sham-

Lord Eustace Percy says Wording Of)
Pact Misses the Point |

Lord Bustace Percy, addressing |
the Institute of Politics, at Williams- |
town, Mass., on freedom of the seas, |
| said that the wording of the Kellogg

pact had “missed the point.” . |
| “It is difficult to judge whether |
| any one really holds the view that
| the pact has rendered war impossi-
| ble,” he said.

| “It may seem captious to complain
that the pact, while pledging its sig-
natories to respect the sixth com-
mandment, omitted to call their at-
tention to the tenth, but it is never-
theless true that the wording of the
pact dbdes really miss the point.

“We have not made war impossible
because we have issued a solemn
declaration against it. We have not
abolished the problem of neutrality
because we have erected a rule of |
Taw which ignores it. We have to}
endeavor to adjust the claims of
belligerents and neutrals in the light
of history and present world condi-
tions, instead of trying to squeeze
them prematurely into artificial rules
of law.”

Remarkable Invention

Teletypesetter Designed To Speed Up
Newspaper Production
Successful use of the teletypeset-
ter, one of the newest inventions de-
| signed to facilitate newspaper mak-
| ing, was announced by West Chester
County Publishers, Inc., White Plains,
N.Y., headed by J. Noel Macy.
Seven newspapers in the country
are using the instrument, by which |
news stories are sent out on telegra- |
phic impulses and almost simultan- |

publication.

Mount Vernon Daily Argus, New
Rochelle Standard-Star, Port Chester
Daily Item, Tarrytown Daily News,
Ossissing Citizen-Sentinel and White
| Plains Daily Press thus are enabled
to peruse more late news’ “breaks”
than heretofore has been possible.
Speed, ever an essential in journal-
| ism, is vastly increased.

\* The instrument was invented by
| Walter W. Morey and developed by
jthe Collaboration of Edward 3B.
Kleinschmidt, Frank BE. Gannett and
others.

Says Theatres Are Doomed

George Bernard Shaw Sees Talking
Pictures Usurping Legitimate
Stage
The doom of the theatre has been
sealed, George Bernard Shaw said
recently, upon signing his first talk-
ing picture film contract calling for
the filming of his play, “How He Lied

To Her Husband.”

“T am afraid the poor old theatre
is done for,” Shaw said. ‘The thea-
tre may survive as a place where
people are taught to act; but, apart
from that, there will be nothing but
| the talkies.
| “All my plays will be made into
\talkies before long. I signed the
contract today because I wanted
| some money.”
| “Shaw said “Arms and the Man”
probably would be filmed next. It is

| one of his more famous comedies,
}

Keep Douglas’ Hgyptian Liniment |

markable in its attackf- o-vETSH
always in the stable, ready for im-
mediate use. Removes proud flesh
and inflammation, Thrush or Hoof
Rot, and infection of cow's teat.
Production Of Cordage

| According to a report by the Do-
| minion Bureau of Statistics, the to-
tal value of production in the cord-
age, rope and twine industry in 1929
was $11,798,165. This compares with
$10,839,961 in 1928, the increases in
value being $958,204, or 8.84 per
| cent.

He—“About a half mile from the
crossing he put on a terrible burst
lof speed to beat the train to it.”
She—"And did he get across?”
one on his

He—“Yes, they put
| tombstone.”
\or all Skin Abrasions—Minards

| Liniment,
|

ae are belt made by the| subjects, including dairy products
rovincial government. wea
| and insecticides.
The Handy Bottle | This action emanated from a con-|
Minard’s is the sure relief in |) ference between representatives of | ; ;
the Handy Bottle. For strains, || the inter-city gas conference and the | #4v¢,,Minard's TAniment on your

burns, bruises, boils and blis-
ters,

provincial cabinet. The urban repre-
sentatives requested the government

| An honest man is one who says,
| to obtain further expert advice as to! don’t know,” instead of saying:
the progress and probabilities of de-} “Look it up yourself, son, and you'll
gloring. 2. Sasks cieyan fcld remember it better.”

Seedy (reading) — Say, It is said that a day's fog costs
what's er haberdasher? London nearly a million pounds. It’s
Hank—What, don't yer know wot | not worth it.
er haberdasher is? Didn't yer ever| ©
haye no learnin’™? A haberdasher is

Hank,

France exported nearl 25,000,000

| Air Pilot:—“By Jove, I forgot to
| give you a parachute.”
| Ginsberg:—“S all right.
| goin’ to rain.”
a
| A good home is worth all you put
into it in time, money and effort.

ZAM'BUK

Clears The Skin Of

ECZEMA & RASH

It ain't

Readers of the Yonkers Statesman, receipt of a salary of $10,000 per an- |

rock V.” reported from Horta, Azores
Islands, missing five days by steam
yacht “Brin,” which was escorting it
to Newport, U.S.A., for ~ America's
Cup race, and lost sight of in rain
squall, but now safe.

Abolish Tariff Advisory Board

New Body To Be Constituted Under
Authority Of Act Of Parliament
The Tariff Advisory Board has

been abolished and will be replaced

by a new body to be constituted
under authority of an-act of parlia-
ment. Announcement to this effect)
was made by Premier R. B, Bennett.

The board now existent was con-
stituted by an order-in-council, and
not through statutory legislation, in
April, 1926. This order-in-council
has been cancelled by the new gov-
ernment, and the body to be created
will function under authority granted
to it.by both the House of Commons
and the Senate. Legislation for the
establishment of the new board will
be drafted shortly; and will likely be
introduced at the next session of par-
liament.

The abolished board began its
work early in May, of 1926, with
Senator Geo. P. Graham as chair-
man, and Alfred Lambert, Montreal,
with D. G. McKenzie, now a member
of the Manitoba government, as)

f F ig the |
resignation of Senator Graham, W. |

H. Moore became chairman of the|

board; and Mr. Lambert and Mr. |

McKenzie who resigned, were

|

re- |
placed by Hector Raoine, Montreal, |
and Frank Jacobs, De Winton, Al-
berta. Mr. Moore resigned on the eve
of the general election to contest the |
constiuency of Ontario, in which he

eously translated into type, ready for was elected as Liberal Candidate.

The chairman of the board was in

num, and his colleagues $4,000 year- |

ly.

Relief From Asthma. Who can >
describe the complete relief. from
suffering which follows the use of
Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy?
| Who can express the feeling of joy |
| that comes when its soft and gentle |

pineapples,
dried apricots, costing 78 cents.

| afford a more adequate indication

US. Ford Prices

Estimated Family Of Four Can Eat
On $18.72 a Week

A family of four may eat well this
summer for $13.72 a week, according
to a summer food budget based on
current prices, made public by the
American Research Foundation. The
budget provides:

Vv

spinach,
lima beans, peas, celery, asparagus
and onions, to cost $1.32.
Fruits, including peaches, apples,
bananas, rhubarb and

Meats, including pork, bacon, lamb
chops, ham and beef, costing $2.77.
Margarine, two pounds, 50 cents.

Canned goods, including soups,
tuna fish, figs, salmon, and grape-
fruit, $1.36. Dairy items, including
cream, milk hnd eggs, $3.50. Staples,
including bread, tea, coffee, cocoa,

GLEBRANp

co! Le

The Borden Co, Lip
Please send free booklet to

flour, sugar, rice, cereal, and
cheese, $3.28,

Live Stock Sales

New System Of Reporting Sales and
Prices Has Been Applied

A new system of reporting live
stock sales and prices has been put
into effect in the Stock Yard and
Market Reporting Services of the
Dominion Live Stock Branch. The
purpose of the new system is to

of sales and prices in relation to
beef cattle coming on the market.
The principal change brings to the
top of the list the section of beef
cattle in greatest demand, providing
a clear indication of the volume
and price range of the popular light
cattle, and providing the producer
with a more adequate indication of
grade and price than was possible
under the old system.

Earthquake Area Extended ~

Heavy Loss Of Life Reported On
Shores Of Caspian Sea

A terrific earthquake killed 500
persons and injuréd 4,000 others on
the northeast shores of the Caspian
Sea, a Riga dispatch to the London
Morning Post states.

The towns of Tchapaevo and

Vritzky were reported destroyed.
* The bodies of 30 children were re-
covered from the ruins. A children’s
home at Tchapaevo was destroyed by
the shocks, the Morning Post report
said.

The dispatch said 200 houses at
Tchapaevo were razed, and the
church destroyed by the quake.

The Ural River was reported to
have flooded the town.

Deceiving the Customer

These Berry Boxes Were Worse Than
the Standard False Bottoms ~

In the “museum” of the Dominion
Fruit Branch, at Ottawa, is a curio
of unusual interest. It is a full tray

| influence relieves the ti
| choking air tubes! It has made asth-
| matic affliction a thing of the past!
| for thousands. It never fails: Good |
druggists everywhere have sold it
for years. |
|

Empire Preference

London County Council Gives Prefer-

ence To Empire Products _
| There is special interest for Cana-
| dian farmers in a communication re-
| ceived by the Dominion Department
| of Agriculture from a London, Eng-
land, buyer of foodstuffs. “The Lon-
don County Council has laid down
for some time past now that prefer-
ence shall be given to Empire foods.
In furtherance of this policy it has
given permission to those responsible
for buying foods to pay up to 10 per
| cent more for an Empire article than
|for a similar quality foreign pro-
| duct,” he states. The London County
| Council provides food supplies to
| over 80 large hospitals and 70 insti-
| tutions of various kinds .

British General Election

Mrs. David Lloyd George, speak-
ing at a garden party in Wales, pro-
phesied that there would be a general
| election in the coming autumn. Her
hearers were much intrigued by the
statement, in view of the key posi-
tion occupied by the speaker's hus-
| band, Liberal opponent in Parliament
| of the Labor Government.

Persian Balm—the peerless aid to
| loveliness. Delightfully fragrant.
| Dainty to tise. Leaves no stickiness.
A litle gentle rubbing and it is
swiftly absorbed by the tissues. Tonic
in effect. Soothes and dispels rough-
ness and chafing. Keeps skins soft
and velvet-textured. Unrivalled for
|charm, distinction and refinement.
| Used by lovely women everywhere to
preserve and enhance their natural
| beauty.

B.C. Industrial Conditions
| The industrial payroll of British
Columbia, for 1929, is estimated at
| $192,092,249, a new high record, in
| the annual report of the provincial
department of labor, the most aceur-
ate thermometer of industrial con-
ditions in the province, as issued re-
cently. The total is an increase of
$8,994,462 over the 1928 figure.
|
A thousand American chefs have
|chosen petit marmite, poitrine de
volaille, pommes-de-terre olivette,

en and hashed potatoes, icecream
| and coffee!

| “a

A great percentage of people are
length

born with arms of unequal
0 per cent. hi

|
|
bombe surprise, and Mocha filtre for
| their annual banquet.
i In other words, soup, fried chick-
Zé

and abo ye Oc

of twelve ‘y boxes, each box
of which is nearly half-filled with
blocks of board, bits of field trash
and old wood. It was picked up by
the inspection service through the
complaint of a purchaser on a large
Eastern market. To the customer to
whom these boxes were sold it was
a case of “cayeat emptor’ with a
vengeance.

Dairy Trade With Orient
Following recent experimental
shipments of certified milk from Van-
couver to Shanghai and other Orien-
tal points, a regular service has been
established, shipments being carried
in refrigerator space and being
eagerly sought by European citizens
across the Pacific.

A letter carrier invented the first
ser ler for an

Consul Starts Trouble

State Of Ferment In Mandated Terri-
tory, Formerly German Bast
Africa
Despatches to the London Daily
Mail said the British mandated terri-
tory of Tanganyika, formerly Ger-
man East Africa, was in a state of
ferment over a recent parade of Ger-
man marines from the cruiser “Karls-
ruhe,” and a speech by the Ger-
man consul at Tanga. British author-
ities may demand the withdrawal of
the consul.
The German cruiser recently made
the first call of a German cruiser to
these East African waters since the
war, At Tanga, a party of marines
marched past consul Speiser, who
took their salute. At a banquet later, ©
the consul referred to the severe re-
pulse of a British invading force at
Tanga in 1914.
‘The British commissioner rebuked
the consul, who apologized, It is
said that an apology from the capt-
tain of the “Karlsruhe” will also pe

demanded.
:

Halibut Beg Depleted

Warning Is Issued Regarding Situa-
tion In the North Pacific
Warning that the great halibut re-
sources in the north Pacific were rap-
idly being depleted, was conveyed to
Canada and the United States in a
special bulletin issued by the interna~
tional halibut commission and re-

P. Babcock.

The report states that immediate
cessation does not seem imminent
but that it is no longer possible to
believe that the yield is permanent
because it has been maintaiffed until
the present time.

The French Government is being
urged to rivet to the top of the Eiffel
Tower a 22-foot flag tower, making
it. again the world’s loftiest struc-
ture, a position now occupied by the
Chrysler Building in New York.

‘HOWONE WOMAN LOST

47 POUNDS OF FAT.

“T have been taking Kruschen Salts
for nearly 3 months. I have continued
taking one teaspoonful in warm water
every morning. I then weighed 217
pounds, was always bothered wi
pains in my back and lower part of
abdomen and sides.

“Now I am glad to say I am a well
“ woman, feel much stronger, years
) younkey and my weight is 170 pounds.

do not only feel better but I look
better, so all my friends say.

“T shall never be without Kruschen
Salts, will never cease taking my daily
dose and more than glad to highly
recommend it for the great good that is
in it.”’—Mrs, S. A. Solomon.

“PS.—You may think I am

undertaker invented the slot-machine
telephone; and a barber first thought
of fire-escape.

by writing such a long

letter but truly I feel so indebted to

you for putting out such wonderful
its that I cannot say enough.”

aper,
Your

sheet form ask
“Centre Pull’ Packs.

Don’t Let Foods
Stal

Foods that ordinarily stale quickly 7
will stay fresh and tempting a sur-
prisingly long time if you cover
them with Para-Sani Heavy Waxed

‘grocer, druggist or stationer
has Para-Sani in the handy, sanitary
pelt carton, For We wh
lighter paper put up in
Feet form ask for Appleford's

4

GU

Se

x
ci

leased at Victoria by Chairman John —

ay

a

"
i.