Your Best

Take a dash of |
ENO'S “Fruit Salt” in a glass
of water every morning, Mil- ¥ |
lions do this daily because they ;
know that ENO—gentle, effec-
tive, non-habit-forming—is the
deadly foe of constipation.

In cases of acid stomach,
fatigue, billiousness—ENO is
iny aluable. For more than
years it has been the
standby in thousands of well-
regulated homes.

But remember, only E

can give ENO results.

f

!

Be enbee -1905- 1930.

The first week of September was a red letter period in the history of the
twin prairie provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan as it marked the silver
anniversary of the creation of these latest members of the Canadian)
Confederation out of a portion of the vast North West Territories.

‘When these provinces were inaugurated twenty-five years ago, it was |
estimated for financial and other purposes that they each contained 250,000
people,—an estimate which a census taken in 1906 proved to have erred on |
the side of generosity to the new provinces. Today these two provinces |
contain over one and a half millions of people. Prior to the creation of the |

_ new provinces, the people resident in the Territories were represented by |
ten members in the House of Commons; today Alberta and Saskatchewan |
have a total of 37 representatives in the Commons. |

* In 1905, while population was steadily increasing through immigration, |
settlement was sparse indeed, and large tracts were still wholly unsettled,— | |
even today the area within the two provinces is one of the least thickly |
settled portions, ‘not only of the Dominion but of the habitable world.

Twenty-five years ago this great western empire was served by one main |
line of railway, and only a few branch lines; today the country is criss-|
crossed with lines of steel,—Saskatchewan itself being the second province |
of Canada in point of railway mileage, being surpassed in this respect only
by the older, richer, much more populous province of Ontario. |

This great fertile prairie area, to which twenty- five years ago many |
people questioned the wisdom of granting full provincial status, has in many

__ other respects witnessed one of the most remarkable transformations, and)

recorded a more phenomenal growth, than any other portion of the world in |

a like period of time. Its productive capacity has amazed other countries, |
and today the out-turn of the year’s operations in the prairie provinces is
the barometer of all business in Canada.

Coincident with the settling of the farm lands, thousands of hamlets
and hundreds of villages came into existence, villages became towns, towns |
grew into cities. With ever-increasing railway facilities, modern telephone
systems, one of the most efficient educational systems in the world, good
roads and modern highways, hospitals, and all the requirements and neces-

sities of twentieth century l'fe, the last Great West of the pioneers of the
closing years of the last century has passed into history, being: replaced by |
two of the most progressive and up-to-date 1) of the
Dominion.

As has been the case with all other lands and nations, this record of
growth has not always been maintained at high peak. While there has never
been any retrogression, and progress has always been recorded with each
passing year, there have been times when things have “slowed up,” when
periods of depression have come, when the more faint-hearted were inclined
to raise questions and entertain doubts. There have been temporary periods
of hard tintes, and during the quarter of a century under review there
occurred the awful calamity, and progress-destroying event, of the Great |
War. Nevertheless, steady growth, permanent growth, has been the out-}|
standing characteristic of the first twenty-five years of provincial history of |
Alberta and Saskatchewan. |

5 This year, owing to a combination of climatic and world economic)

conditions, Western Canada, in common with the rest of the world, is pass- |

ing through another period of . There is 24!
for some, loss of crops for many, greatly restricted incomes for Airc and

generally less prosperous times for all. As is always the case at such times, |
there are croakers and pessimists abroad in the land, but they are but a slim
minority among the great mass of people who live on these prairies and have

made them the magnificent provinces they are today.

Twenty-five years may constitute quite a portion of a man's life, but it |
is only a fleeting second in the life of a nation or a province. Every individ-
ual must experience some ups and downs in life; without reverses man would |
become a flabby thing. The same is true of nations and provinces. Out of the
difficulties of today will come the basis of still greater progress, a ie
permanént and satisfactory form of prosperity. What has been

| speed of the return to earth.

| Experiments With Rockets

| Expect To Obtain Vatuable Informa-
| tion By Penetrating Upper
|

Regions |

Experiments in shobting rockets
to extreme altitudes, financed by
will be carried

| Daniel Guggenheim,
jon by Professor Robert H .Goddard, |
}of Clark University, Worcester, |
at Roswell, N.M. That site
was selected because of favorable
| atmospheric conditions. |
Prof. Goddard has been conduct- |
ing rocket experiments since 1912

|

CONDENSED MILK

| with the regard of the Smithsonian | If you cannot c g
nurse
Institution, Clark University and the use EagleBrand
Carnegie Institution. pads world’s leading in-
fant food.

| heim recently made a grant to per-
| mit further work.

At Roswell, small rockets will be
sent up first and finally one capable |
| of ascending from 50 to 75 miles, will
be sent up by gas propulsion and
with parachutes to regulate the
The |
rockets will carry thermometers,

Mr. Guggen- |
|
|

The Borden Co., Limited
140 St. Paul W., Montreal
Please send me Free Baby Books

—= = . = —S
Discoveries In Medical Science | North Atlantic Air Route
Further Progress In Treatment_ Of Feasibility Of Route Has Been
Disease Is Forecast By Eminent Proven By Recent Flight Of
Physician German Aylators
In the knowledge of viruses, now| To Canadian aviation authorities,
invisible, lie further great discoveries | the flight of Capt. Wolfgang Von

Oy

Bek iteblng ia creer

iene sea fod mae

in medicine, forecast Lord Dawson, of | Gronau seems to prove
Penn» at the opening session of the the feasibility of the North ‘Atlantic
section of medicine at the annual| air route as the one that eventually
meeting of the British Medical Asso-| Will be adopted between this conti-
ciation held in Winnipeg. He be-| nent and Europe for regular passen-
lieved that medical brains would | ger and freight use. At the present
| find methods of defeating the unseen | time, a group of young English ex-
causing | plorers is in the Canadian Arctic

yellow fever, measles, the common | gathering data on this air route with
cold and other diseases of which little | the intention some day of inaugurat-
is known. ing a regular service to this country.
Use of convalescent serums has al-| Although Von Gronau struck south
ready brought about great advance, | from Labrador, with the intention of
said the physician to King George, in| making New York his terminus, it
his brief opening address. Vaccina-| is the intention of the Watkins party
tion was mitigating the horror of| to plot a route into central Canada.
hydrophobia, making immunity from | Winnipeg has been selected tentative-
yellow fever possible, and in Eng-|ly as the western terminus of the
land children vaccinated against | proposed route. This would take the
measles were able to attend school flyers from Greenland over the north-

| the easiest to approach.

barometer electrical measuring ap-
paratus, air traps to collect samples
of air at various altitudes and other
| instruments.

Pending completion of preparatory
work, it cannot be announced how
ios the work at Roswell will begin.

THE REASON WHY

|Thin, Weak Children Need|

Baby’s Own Tablets |

Malnutrition, or inability to derive |
nourishment from food, is a common
trouble with little children and is en-
tirely due to stomach and bowel |
weakness, Ahother cause of: loss of |
flesh and sleep is worms:

To correct stomach and bowel
troubles and thus banish constipation |
and indigestion, break up colds and
simple fevers; expel worms and allay
the pain which accompanies the cut-
ting of teeth is what Baby's Own
| Tablets were designed for. They nev-
er fail to be of aid and can be given|
with safety to the youngest babe. |

Baby’s Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ |
Medicine Co., Heb Neth (Gi Ont.

Measure Of the Really Great. |

Big Men In Business Are the Basteat |
To Approach

Only reaily big men who are at the |
head of affairs can afford to be
brusque—and the remarkable thing |
about it is that they are not. On
their way up through the ranks these
men have learned that it pays to be
polite. Reporters have noted, in their
news gathering, that the great fig-
ures in business and public affairs are
If they have
nothing for publication they say so
in a kindly way. They have learned |
that it is not good business to be!
uncivil, and a great many underlings |

A Popular Ae Nina

during inoculation. He declared the
of the serum

Hon. Irene Parlby To pres

Canada At Geneva This Year

A woman, the Hon. Irene Parlby,
of Alberta, represents Canada in the
assembly of the League of Nations
at Geneva this year. This recognition
has been given by the new Conserva-
tive Prime Minister to the notable
Alberta group of women whose suc-
cessful fight before the Privy Coun-
cil won admission for women
“persons” to the Senate, thus
abling the former Prime Minister =
appoint Hon. Cairine Wilson as Can-
ada’s first woman Senator.

With Sir Robert Borden, who wit |

take Canada's seat in the Council of
the League,~ and Hon. Thomas|
| Chapais, French-Canadian _ states-
man and historian, will go this wo-|

| man who was the second cabinet min-

ister in the British Empire, and who,
although an Englishwoman, has
identified herself with the essence of
the Canadian point of view.

| was destined to expand.

“With a greater knowledge of |

dium,” promised Dr, Malcolm Donald-

son, of London, England, “there is |

| decided hope of abolishing altogether
the treatment of cancer by surgical |
| extirpation of growth.” Speaking in
| the gynaecology section, Dr. Donald-
Joe outlined a method devised by}
| himself for treating the glands ay
n. | Yolved in cancer, The great draw-
back to the plan, he mentioned, was |
that it involved two operations with-
in a week. |
The Donaldson method} considered |
|a most radical move in its branch,
| consists of direct application of the
radium after an abdominal section |
| operation. A week later, the opera-
tion is repeated in order to remove
| the radium being used for treatment.
| ——e

Buy Only Empire Goods

/ern tip of Labrador, through the
{northern part of Quebec and proba-
bly over the southern end of James
Bay.

All the way across the North At-
lantic from Greenland and until he
brought his ‘plane down in the quiet
waters of Queensport harbor, N.S.,
| Von Gronau was in constant touch

fats Canadian wireless stations.

Hudson’s Bay Fisheries

Large Fishing Company Making
Plans To Enter Northern Region
A large fishing company in Mani-

| toba is laying tentative plans to enter

, | the Hudson Bay region should the
survey, now being conducted on the
northern waters, prove the bay to be
favorable for commercial grounds.
The company is Northern Fisher-

ies, Limited, and H. S. Johnson,
northern manager, today intimated
his firm’s attitude in regard to

Hudson Bay. -The Federal Govern-

Hon. Mary Irene Parlby was born| Women Of Vancouver Have Started | ment heport is expected to be releas-

| at 71 Eccleston Square, London, Eng-

larid, in 1868, the daughter of Lieut.-

Col. Ernest Lindsey Marryat, an Eng- |

lishman, and Elizabeth Lynch Mar- |
eg who was Irish. She came to Can- |

da in 1896, on a visit to friends on
@ ranch.
Parlby said once in an interview. “My
visit of a few months to friends on |
their ranch led to a permanent occu-
pation—the interesting vocation of

Wife and fellow-worker in the build- |

ing of a Canadian farm home.” ~

Her marriage to Mr. Walter Cov-
entry Hall Parlby, who is an Oxford
graduate, took place on March 14,

1897. Mrs. Parlby had been provin- |

cial president of the U.F.W.A. and a
member of the board of governors
of the University of Alberta before
her election to the Legislature in
1921, but resigned from her univer- |

“Of course, I stayed,”. Mrs. |

Jed this fall, and if it is favorable,

| next summer will see the start of a
| big industry in the bay territory. It
is probable that the Booth Company
would use steam trawlers in the
| northern project, Mr. Johnson said.
| Previous investigations of the Hud-
son Bay waters have led to the be-
| lief that it is one of the greatest po-
| tential fishing grounds in Canada, but
confirmation will rest on the outcome
of the present survey. A trawler, un-
der charter to the Federal Govern-
ment and carrying government men,
| is in Hudson Bay at the present time.

|

| - Saskatchewan Fur Farms

} a Worthy Campaign
| Under the instance of the Vancou-
ver Council of Women, more than 2,-
| 000 women in Vancouver have signed
pledge cards to ask with respect to
every purchase, ‘Where from?”
They are then pledged to insist upon
British Columbia products made or)
| grown ingCanada, or Empire goods.
The campaign is to be continued.
In the 70 women’s organizations

women, there are more than 10,000
members, and all of these are to be
asked to sign the ‘Where from”
pledge and to act upon it.

The cards are in two sections,
| with perforations to allow tearing
| apart. On one half the name and
the local council. The other half
is tdken by the signatory and can

would be wise to arrive at the same | Sity position on entering the Cabinet | be placed in a conspicuous place in|

conclusion.—Toronto Globe.

Use For Cherry Pits

as minister without portfolio.
Hon, Mrs. Parlby has shown singu-

j lar genius in her understanding of

Engl
| Yield Valuable Oil Which Chietiate | Soe ea aee eh yoann yao gate eS

| the home as a reminder.

| é
the new country. When she was in | How Famous General Died

affiliated with the local council of |

| address of the signatory is kept by |

Three Hundred and Seventeen Farms
\ Now Operating Within ‘the
Province

| A rapid. increase in the number of
| fur farms in Saskatchewan is indi-
cated in a recent statement of the
| Provincial Game Branch. There are
| 317 fur farms in all of which 101 are
| fox farms. Other fur-bearing farms

| Came Through Many Wars and Met | are: badger, 64; mink, 59; muskrat,

Believe May Become Popular

Chemists have recently discovered |
a valuable oil in cherry pits, which
should prove to be a_ high-grade
| dressing for salad and useful for the
manufacture of cosmetics and for |
some pharmaceutical preparations.
Since a hundred million pounds of |
sour cherries are annually canned in |
Michigan, Wisconsin, and New York,
it is altogether likely that this new
oil will become popular.

in Alberta and Saskatchewan during the past twenty-five years is but the
forerunner and a promise of what the next quarter of a century will |
record. Now is the time to prepare for it in order to reap the maximum |
benefit from that inevitable new era of expansion and prosperity.

Mother Graves’ Worm Extermin-
ator will drive worms from the sys-
tem without injury to the child, be-
| cause its action, while fully effective,
is mild.

— |

Relics Of Andree Party Preventable Illness
Ship Reaches Nerway  Bearing| Costs Canada Three Hundred Mil-
Authentic Evidences Of the lion Dollars Each Year
Tragedy

The loss to Canada through un-
necessary sickness is greater than
the total value of the production -of |

The sealer “Bratvaag,” Dr. Gun-
nar Horn’s expeditionary ship, bear-
ing the remains of the Andree ex-

Interesting Exhibit
More than three feet long, a wax
model of a human ear is one of the
| features of the recently opened Ger-
|man hygiene museum in Dresden,
| Germany. The model shows every
organ involved in the sense of hear- |

| urging English péople to come to
Canada, not as a sinecure but with |
“the old spirit of adventure and de-

Death In Auto Crash
| General Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien |
sire to help in the development of the | W8S One of the most famous British
outlying parts of the Empire that | Soldiers of modern times. In. the
animated the old pioneers.” | course of an active army career be-!

| ginning nearly fifty years ago, he had
and | faced all kinds of savage tribesmen
| and civilized foes, faced all kinds of
of warfare, faced disease
lr ct death in many forms. He was
| several times mentioned for bravery,
so that he could not be” accused of
| hiaing in a staff billet many miles
from the line of fire.

He fought in the Zulu

Minard’s Liniment for
| Abrasions.*

Cuts

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)

war, the

CARROTS AND CHEESE
Mince twelve medium-sized car-| dia, in South Africa, and took part in
rots. Add a teaspoon of sugar and) various expeditions. He commanded
| steam until tender. Put into a baking | the second division of the “Contemp-
|dish. Sprinkle liberally with cheese | tiles” in the world war.
| and a little salt and pepper. Beat |
three eggs and stir into a pint of|of an automobile crash on a quiet,

Egyptian wars, in the Soudan, in In-!|

And recently he died as the result |

41; racoon, 13; coyote, 13; rabbit, 3;
fisher, 3; beaver, 3; skunk, 3; mar-
tin, 3; weasel, 3, and bear 3.

Persian Balm is irresistibly appeal-
ane to all women who appreciate
| charm and elegance. Its use espe
| the complexion always clear and
beautiful. Tonic in effect. Stimulates
the skin and makes it wonder-ully
soft-textured. Softens and whitens
the hands. Persian Balm is equally
invaluable to men as an excellent
hair fixative and cooling shaving lo-
tion. Splendid also to protect the ten-
der skin of the child.

|

Had No Advantage

| Two inmates of the county farm,
‘south of town, were discussing their
respective vices. “I’ve never smoked,
chewed, cussed or taken a drink and
1 am 78 years old,” “Well,” said the
other, “I smoke, chew, and have tak-

milk that has been put on the stove
to heat. Let the mixture thicken;
then pour over the carrots and

ploration party, found on White Is-
land, has returned to Norway. There
was no official reception, but large
crowds gathered at the harbor.
Norwegian and Swedish experts
went aboard the “Bratvaag” to carry
out preliminary investigation of the

the mines of the Dominion. It is

many times greater than the cate
of the products from sea and island |
fisheries. It is equal to the amount |
of money left in Canada every year |
by the tourists which is now rene
nized as an important feature of |

the economic life of the country.

evidences of the Andree tragedy.
Various objects were found in the
canvas boat which was marked with
Andree’s name.

The investigators reported they
found many evidences that the dis-
covery was authentic. ‘Among the
objects we found,” said their state-
ment, “was photographic apparatus
marked ‘Andree's polar expedition,
number one,’ two ice sledges, a pair
of high boots, instruments, an anemo-
meter, a star map and a piece of
canvas which possibly was part of a
tent. Some bones also were discov-
ered, but we have not yet ascertain-
ed if they were human.”

| While everythtgg is being done to
stimulate production along all lines
and to increase prosperity of the
country here in preventable sick- |
ness, is a constant leak of $300,000,- |
000 a year, and it will increase with
the population of the country unless
effective steps are taken to reduce
| it Winnipeg Free Press.

Salt Production
The production of salt in Canada
for 1929 was 330,264 tons, having a
| value of $1,578,086, as compared

of 299,445 tons valued at $1,495,971.
Salt, either in natural brine or
beds, of rock salt, is found in every
province of Canada; commercial pro-
duction is confined to Ontario and
| Nova Scotia.

The
mercial apple crop of Canada for
1920, places it at 2,990,109 barrels, of
which 1,389,712 barrels will com
from British Columbia; 898,000 from
Nova Scotia; 537,172 from Ontario
134,600 from Quebec, and 30,625
from New Brunswick.

latest estimate of the com-

| “Well, and how did you like your
| first day at school, Bobbie?” asked

| his father.

| “Oh, all right, daddy!” said Bobbie,
“But I don't see why they want me
there. There are plenty of other chil-

| dren.”

“After years of rheumatism, now in
perfect health,” says Mr. 4.5

Thou sands write rheumatic
is, vanish lke magic

Inspector—Got away, has he? Did
you guard all the exits?
Country Constable—Yes,

but we

entrances.

SS Use Minard’s Liniment for Foot Ail-
W. N. U~ 1854 ments, —

woe
527 Granville St. Vancouver, B.C,

‘evening,

ling, making it easy to understand | cheese. Add more cheese for a top |
how sound waves reach the brain. — | dressing. Put the baking dish in a

er pan of water and place in the oven
| to brown.

FIFTEEN-DOLLAR PIE

14 cup sugar.
2 tablespoons flour.

| English road.
|

| More People Voted
In half a dozen prairie cities,
cluding Winnipeg and Edmonton, a

in-

total of 186,801 votes was cast in the |

| recent elections, compared with 131,-
| 332 in 1926. In Saskatoon the in-
| crease was 60 ‘per cent.,
| gina 50. This record evidences more
than growth in population. It means

and in Re-|

en a drink, but I can’t see that you're

Cigarette Papers
Large Double Book
1

120 Leaves
Establish Big Ranch

Finest You Can Bu;
AVOID IMITATIONS

To Invest a Quarter Million In Live-
stock and Fur Ranch In Northern
Saskatchewan
Details of the plan to invest $250,-
000 in a livestock and a fur ranch on
a township of land 12 miles northest
of Big River, Sask., were bared at
Prince Albert, coincident with re-
ceipt of information that the govern-
ments involved had sanctioned a
lease on a portion of the total acre-
age desired by the company, bearing
the name Big River Fur Company,
Ltd. In a communication from Dr.
A. J. Saich, of Biggar, president of
the company, it was stated he and
his associates plan to stock the seven
sections now held with horses, cara-
cul sheep, silver, cross and blue foxes, —
mink, marten and beaver, and at-
tempt immediately to have the hold-
ings extended to cover a township.
The project involves the construc-
tion of a 10-mile road to connect
through the Prince Albert National
Park with the provincial highway
leading into Prince Albert. Work
will be commenced almost immedi-
ately, Dr. Saich states) on clearing
of roads and construction of neces-
sary buildings. According to the
company’s president, the project
calls for the expenditure of $250,000
on roads, buildings, fences, and stock
for the unique venture. Thirty-five
men will be employed the year round.
Dominion land officials confirmed the
leasing of seven sections to Dr. Saich
and associates. e

Canada’s Primary Industry

A Gives O To
Large Percentage Of Population
‘Agriculture is Canada’s outstand-

ing primary industry, having # pro-

duction value of nearly $2,000,000,-

000 annually. When considered in re-

lation to the subsidiary industries de-

pendent upon it, agriculture is the
real leader in Canadian enterprise.

As an industry it provides gainful oc-

cupations, directly and indirectly, to

more than fifty per cent. of Canada’s
population.

Conditions Improving

Fair indications that conditions are
improving throughout Canada lie in
the fact that “SALADA” tea sales
show an increase in the past
months of over 400,000 ie in
Canada.

five

Clothting infested with moths is
being gratefully received by Cornell
University experimenters, who are
trying to find a practical way of con-
trolling moths and cannot breed
enough of the pests for their work.

“Tt is not so much the peaches, but
the spirit in which they were sent,”
said the parson, as he ate the brand-
ied peaches sent him by one of his
flock.

ZAM'BUK

Soothes Injuries & Prevents

BLOOD-POISON

Medicinal Seap 25¢

Ointment 50

any better off than I am.”

with the previous year’s production |

in|

think he must have left by one of the |

CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT—

HILDREN hate to take medicine
| as a rule, but every child loves
the taste of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable preparation is just as good
as it tastes; just as bland and just as
harmless as the recipe reads,

When Baby's cry warns of colic,
a few drops of Castoria has. him
soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Noth-
ing is more yaluable in diarrhea,
When coated tongue or bad breath
tell of constipation, invoke its gentle
aid to cleanse and regulate a child’s
bowels. In colds or children’s diseases,
you should use it to keep the system
from clogging.

Castoria is sold in every drugstore;
the genuine always bears Chas. H,
Fletcher's signature.

FTF AAL.
BCASTORIA

os | SN ome “carioou coat made by the Mskimos at York Factory;

114’ tablespoons melted!butter. that the people are taking a greater |
Pulces lemon, | interest in their Government, which |
a | is a very healthy sign of citizenship. |
1% cup milk. |
1 egg whtte.

Always keep Douglas’
Liniment at hand, ready to bring im- |
mediate relief to burns, sores and |
felons, Stops bleeding at once. Pre-
vents blood poisoning. Splendid for
| sore throat and quinsy.

Few grains salt.
Mix sugar and flour, add melted |
| | butter, lemon juice, @gg yolk slightly
| Beaten, milk, egg white stiffly beaten, |
and salt. Bake in one crust, and coy-
r er with meringue or not, as desired.

|
|
|
|
|
lee 1 egg yolk.

Ship Strawberries To Australia
The extension of the British Col-
| New Market For Seed Potatoes | umbia markets for frozen straw-
berries to Australia was effected the
| Shipments Have Been Made To) other day when 160 cases were ship- |
Mexico As Experiment | ped off, having a dead weight of
Experimental work by the Mexican | more than two tons. This follows a

To!

| Government along agricultural lines | small experimental order sent some |

|may open a market for Canadian| months ago. Good prospects are seen
seed potatoes, according to a report | for future business along this line.

received by the Department of Trade | a,
|and Commerce from C. Noel Wilde,| ‘There are more actlye volcanoes in
Canadian Trade Commissioner in| Salvador than in any other country,

| Mexico, where they are being tested |
[Fall Colds

| for growth, volume of eee
| ete.

take us unawares. At the first
| symptoms heat Minard’s and
inhale it for prompt rellef.

The Influence Of Color
Certain colors may influence the}
| strength of buildings according to the
| theory advanced by an English scien-
|tist, who has discovered that by
painting steel blue the effect of the
sun's rays on the steel is reduced,

— =
“You corroborate your husband's |

| evidence?”

| “Cerfainly not! It is all true.”

Egyptian |

Keep

Keep your foods—cakes,

|
|

Paper.

HAMILTON

Deliciously Fresh

—under a covering of Para-Sani Heavy Waxed
You'll be amazed at the length of
time they'll stay fresh...delicious! Para-
Sani keeps them from. staling.
Get Para-Sani in the handy,
sanitary knife-edged carton.
For less exacting uses ask for
Appleford’s *Centre-Pull”
Packs in sheet form.

Western Representatives:

HUNTER MARTIN & co.

Foods

bread, pies, cut meats, etc.

Products

Cpploford Papor Products

ne REGINA A,