BOTSEORD,

, RT nee he ys. Y
SUMAS AND MA'TSQUI_1 EWS

- A quality which has

ern conditions, made it clear that he
|did not advocate any curtailment ot
|exports, but, nevertheless, believing
as he does that this’ year's crop will
|be short, he sees hope of an upward
revision of wheat prices and, accord-
ingly, greater returns for wheat sold
at the present levels. |

“Reports of serious drought in
Some parts of the West, combined}

Yellow label Salada 60.; alb
Brown label Salada 70; a Ib

‘Fresh from the gardens’
with a conviction that there is a gen- |

Taking Canada’s Census
eral tendency among the farmers to

z The decennial task of “counting noses” in Canada, or, in other words, | shorten acreage anyway, led Mr. Gar- |
‘the enumeration of the census of the Canadian people, takes place in the/ diner to his conclusion, that the 1931 |

month of June. It is a big and fairly expensive job requiring the services | crop will be considerably smaller than
__0f a small army of men, and, after their initial work is completed, hundreds | those of the past several years.” |
of clerks and expert statisticians will be engaged for months ili |

; -tabulating and analyzing the returns sent in to Ottawa by these tl i: | |
| | MOURNING WARDROBE | |

of enumerators. 2
: The question may naturally arise in the minds of some people: Is it all |
_ worth while? Is such a large expense justified, especially in these times of |
“declining revenues and enforced economies, merely to ascrtain how many | 7A. Seath Ree utente and
; eeciple there are in Canada, and an array of facts relative to each individual? |hardly afford to buy all black
4 - can be only one answer to such questions. It is very much worth cjothes, so decided to dye what I
hile; in fact, it is vitally important. Just as it is of importance and value/had. I consulted our druggist and/
to a farmer to know how many bushels of grain he may have produced from he advised using Diamond Dyes.|

"| @ given number of acres; how many chickens he possesses; how many|Everything came out beautifully;
* ae i oe ew sags vi coats, wool dresses, stockings and}

Predicts Short Wheat Crop

Policy Of “Pushing” Exports 1l- | d
WON SUPPeMACY 11, opinion or rresiaen at in cngian
| Of U.P.A, ae
: - The Toronto Mail and Empire re- How would yon like to lose unhealthy
cently published the following des-| fat that you. don’t need and don’t
| patch from Ottawa | want, and/at the same time feel better
| “Predicting one of the shortest your
| wheat crops in years this fall, Robert je chin and your too prominent
| Gardiner, president of the United abdomen, and at the same time make
baer | Farmers of Alberta and leader of the! Your skin so clean and clear that it
| ae Ree aes € 5 Will compel admiration ?
[ahs | Progressive group in the House of How would you like to get your
. Commons, declared in interview here veight down to normal, and at the
" that any policy of ‘pushing’ wheat ex-| same time develop that urge . for
; ill-advised ‘uctivity that makes work a pleasure
, oe ‘ and also gain in ambition and keen-
ta | Gardiner, who is one of the jess of mind?
i | House's best-informed men on west- Get on the scales to-day and sec how |

et a bottle

much you weigh—then
: ke one-half

of Kraschen
teaspoonful every morning in. a glass
of hot water, and when you have
finished the first bottle weigh yoursell

ag

Now you will know the pleasant way
to lose “unsightly fat, and you'll alsc
know that the six vital ig Salts 0)
Kruschen haye presented you with
glorious health.

That's the way Englishwomen keey
slim—why not you?

Social Service

Unscientific Expansion Of
Service By Governments Is
Criticized '
Unscientific expansion of social ser-
vices by governments and private
agencies comes in for

How Women Lose |

Study Economic Conditions

Urge Appointment OF a Permanent
National Committee For This
Purpose
Appointinent of a pernianent na-|
tional committee to study all phases |
| of social and economic conditions with |
ja view of making plans to prevent
recurring cycles of unemployment is
urged on the Dominion government
by a round-table conference on un-
/employment which met in Ottawa.
|The conference, convened by the
Canadian Council of Child Welfare,
| Was representative of social welfare
organizations in all parts of Canada,
The recommendation was one of
many contained in a report which
| was drawn up and presented to Hon.
|G. D. Robertson, minister of labor,

A High-class

Decorative

Medium

Mixes in hot

Free stencil
package.

or cold water

remium label on every
id for Decorator's Guide

and Stencil Catalogue.

GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABAST!

INE,

CANADA, LIMITED
. Ontario

NEW P

yy

RocESS’ 4

D Was Great Explorer

| for to the D gov-
ernment. Senator Robertson attend-
ed a dinner which brought the con-
|ference to a close. The report will
| be submitted to the provincial govern-

The proposed committee, it Is sug-|

J)

Thrilled World By Rescue Of Alex-
ander Selkirk

William Dampier is one of the most

extraordinary figures in the story of

exploration. He was a great navi-

Forty Years In Yukon

\Archbishop Isaac Stringer Hay
| Ministered To Huge Diocese

| Election as Archbishop of Rupert’:
| Land, of Rt. Rev. Isaac O. Stringer,
|D.D., Bishop of the Yukon Territory

gested, would study the economic and | gator and a great explorer; but he +. the past 40 years, will revive

| soctal structure of Canada “with the |
purpose of pooling the best knowledge |

was also a buccaneer with a reputa-
tion for cruelty. His name is re-

|memories for not a few ex-service

| men of the Great War. They will re-

|of governments, industrial, agricul-| membered for two reasons. First, be- | 41) | doubtless, chalked notices out-

| and health agencies, in evolving BI

more stabliized system of production
hand distribution and of supply and
| demand.”

criticism in the report of Miss Char-

lotte Whitton, executive director of

TI could| the Canadian Council of Child Wel-|

fare, presented at the annual meet-
ing of that body in Ottawa. Finances
for increased social services have
been obtained by provincial govern-
ments in recent years from profits on

_ of national stocktaking.

_ pounds of milk and cream his cows have produced; or toa business man
_ how great his annual turnover has been, so is the collection of the census
information of importance and value to the nation as a whole.

It is a form

all, I have since learned to appreciate
|the excellence of the black Diamond
Dyes. I tried another black dye and
| the’ results were impossible. I had to

But that is not all. Under our Canadian system of government, and the 8¢t Diamond Dyes and do the work

over. Recently I have tinted my)

relationships, financial and otherwise, which exist between the Federal and | curtains a beautiful raspberry shade

Provincial governments, population is an important factor. In many} and dyed a rug a lovely garnet with
Tespects it is the all-important, the deciding factor. | Diamond Dyes. They are real money |
First and foremost, the representation of the people in Parliament is | Savers—the finest dyes money can}
based on population. Let us illustrate: Suppose, for example, the census | UY—I truly believe.” |
_ shows a population of 3,000,000 people in the Province of Quebec. ae Mires ae Gy Mottrenioy
the constitution those 3,000,000 people are entitled to 65 members in the . on
Prefect camicanaiithaigiey-tnalmaeriner’ tor eacti A181 ipeoples ‘Therefore. iSaraets Could Mobilize F
_ €ach group of 46,154 people in every other Province is entitled to a member. | ~ Large Army Quickly
_ After each decennial census there is a redistribution of representation in the |
House of Commons based on the facts disclosed by the census. In this way| National Leaders Have Made Pro-|
_ the representation.of all parts of the Dominion is made and kept uniform vision For Any Emergency
and equitable. H Despite protests from the Soviet
i Furthermore, the financial relations between the Dominion and the | that the inelitinRrenvoneln ator
“Provinces is based on population. The Dominion pays cash grants to the) peace it is estimated that the ae
Provinces of so much per head of population, and in the case of the three | could mobilize an army of 17,000,000 |
"prairie provinces it pays increasing amounts annually as population increases| men within three months of the out-
“until a certain maximum amount is reached. Unless there was a census- | break of war. Of these, some 10,- |
e these amounts could not be accurately ascertained. ; | 000,000 would’ be. members: of line |
a ‘Again, only by knowing the population is it possible to arrive at such facts | regiments and provide a rifle strength |
as the amount of the per capita debt, per capita taxation, volume of trade | of that number. |
and commerce per capita, and a volume of other statistical matter upon) |

e ae 3 : | Within three weeks of the start, |
which both national and Provincial policies of finance and taxation are the Soviet is believed capable of |

> i; F ¥« | throwing 3,000,000 fighting men into
While the enumerators are thus “counting noses" they are also gather-| action. In addition, the national

_ Ing other important information. The wealth of the Dominion, its produc-|jeaders have been concentrating on
tive capacity, the social condition of its people, their racial antecedents, the | supplies, and they keep permanently
extent of their illiteracy, how many males and how many females, how | |

&

Ea

liquor sales, it is stated. This money
might at any time be cut in half by a
change in the law of the United
States, for, the report sets forth, a
great part of the liquor sold in Can-
ada is consumed by Americans.

Money has been spent in the past,
it is charged, without regard to the
return in national and social values.
The responsibility and the remedy Is
held to rest with the small group of
trained social workers now in the
country. Training schools for social
workers are not Sufficiently developed,
although two are in existence, at the
University of Toronto and McGill
University.

Use Machine Guns

Toronto Police Force Being Trained
To Handle Deadly Weapons

Detectives of the Toronto police
department are being trained to han-
dle machine guns if the occasion ever
arises to use these deadly weapons,
the Toronto Star says. Three, guns
that fire 1,000 rounds in a minute and
bullets that travel 930 feet a second,
are being experimented with by In-
spector Robert Alexander, aide to
Chief Draper, and officer in charge of

eat

i

_-* ‘This year, for the first time,

any children, middle-aged, and aged people,—information all having a
a _ bearing on future policies for the development and well-being of the
_ Canadian nation.

is to be on

_ developing policies to prevent a recurrence of such an unsatisfactory and

_ deplorable condition.
It will be seen, th

, that the

taki:

national duty at that.

His questions should

il duty by every

in his power.

14 Nurse Leaves For Northland
“Winnipeg Lady Will Remain In Far
North For Five Years
Miss Prudence Hockin, of Winni-
peg, formerly of Oak Lake, Manitoba,
_- Jeaves shortly for Baffin's Bay as su-
perintendent of a new Anglican hos-
pital at Pangirtung. She will make
the trip to the far north by the Hud-
son's Bay boat leavnig Montreal early
in the summer, the only ship of the
year to attempt the passage. It will
take two months to complete the trip
to Pangirtung, and Miss Hockin has
undertaken to remain in the aa

&

hospital there for five years.
The radio has put the mission head-
quarters im touch with the outside)
world to the extent that radiograms |
are received there once a week. But)
none can be sent out. The population |
consists of 12 white people and shift-
‘ing population of Eskimos.

To Detect Intoxication

Chemical Detection Invented By |
University Professor |

A detector of i ion
has been invented by Dr. Rollo

N. Harger, of Indiana University. It
makes possible an unerring detection
of intoxication by taking a sample of
the human breath and subjecting it to

To Develop Fiheries

Plan To Make Fisherles and Fur
Farming Leading Industries In
Manitoba
Hon, B. G. Mackenzie, Minister of
Mines and Natural Resources for
Manitoba, has announced plans to de-
velop Manitoba fisheries and to as-
sist fur farming so that both may be
established among the leading indus-
tries of the province. It is pro-
posed to restore the depleted supply
of white fish and pickerel in the
larger lakes, followed by an effort
to improve fishing conditions in the
smaller non-commercial lakes. An

experimental fur farm will be estab- | brain,

lished at the Manitoba Agricultural
College and placed under the manage-
ment of a qualified supervisor.

Easy Work For Blind

Profession Of Masseur Is Very Popu-

lar Among Sightless In Japan

The profession of the masseur is
the one in which a blind person is
the equal, if not superior, to persons
with sight, W. McG. Eager, Scecre-
tary-General of the National Insti-
tute for the Blind, with offices in
London, said at the world conference
on work for the blind.

I am in America
the profess sseur has not
been more popular among the blind,”
Sager said. “In Japan almost all of
the masseurs are blind. In fact, it
has become so much a custom that
the Japanese words for ‘blind man’
and ‘masseur’ are the same."’

came very excitable and irritable.
recommended Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills

Heart and Nerves So Bad
Was Unable To Sleep For Hours

Theresa M

Ravary, Gallingertown.
ites:—“l was troubled, for almost a

year, with my heart and nerves, especially on

at night when I would be unable to
hours. I was easily fatigued, and be-
A friend

and after taking them for a few weeks I could

simple chemical tests The device
may serve police authorities to con-
vict persons of driving motor cars
under the influence of liquor. If there
fs alcohol in the breath the solution
changes color from red to white even
when the breath has no odor of
alcohol.

Miss
Ont, wr
retiring
sleep for
Price 50cabox = <ndov nF
old at all drug and general stores, o1

g. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont

ood night's rest, and rapidly regained

former state of health,”

mailed direct on recelpt of price by The

ig is a vitally important |
Fe "national undertaking. It is clearly the duty of every citizen to co-operate |
with and assist the census enumerator in his work.
mot be resented, but, on the contrary, should be welcomed and full informa-
‘3 tion freely and gladly given to him. He will be discharging his duty, a
In like manner the citizen will be discharging a

‘e reserve enough coal to last three |
|

months, They are also building up
the air wing of the fighting corps.
Besides tossing bushels of wheat on!

| the world markets, the Soviet is evi-|
the subject of unemployment,—how many are out of work, the nature of dently ready to throw in quite a sup- |

their usual employment, what caused their state of unemployment, etc., etc., ply of cannon fodder when the time
with a view to finding out the actual extent and causes of unemploy-| comes,
ment as a guide to finding out and applying the necessary remedies, and

Does Not Include Churchill

British Engineer Will Not
Hudson Bay Port

The Port of Churchill will not be
included in the survey to be conduct- |
|ed by Sir Alexander Gibb, noted Bri-
tish harbor engineer, Premier Ben-
nett has announced in the House of
Commons.

The Hudson Bay port was designed |
from recent plans, and the premier |
did not Welieve Sir Alexander Gibb |
should be forced to pass on plans de-
|Signed by a “fellow engineer’ from
London.
| Three of Sir Alexander Gibb's men |
| ‘ |
| are now in Ottawa, preparing prelim- |
inary data for his perusal, the prem-|
|ier said, but he did not announce when |
\the engineer, himself, would leave}
|England. The survey will be confined |
‘to Halifax, Saint John, Quebec, Mon-|
| treal and Vancouver.

Survey

Nights Of Agony come in the train|
of asthma. The yictim cannot lie
|down, and sleep is driven from his

What grateful relief is the
jimmediate effect of Dr. J. D.|
|Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy. It ban-|

lishes the frightful conditions, clears |
|the passages, and enables the afflicted |
Jone to again sleep as soundly and
|restfully as a child. Insist on the
| genuine at your nearby druggist.

Has Many Friends

| One of New York's wealthiest |
bachelors is Summer Ballard, once)
known as “a millionaire reporter.”
Each year in his town house he

gives a dinner party for 200 of his)

friends. It is said to comprise the
strangest list ever collected under a
single roof, representing almost every
strata of society from newsboy to
millionaire
Record For Apple |
Apples of any variety that cannot
stay a week off the branch without
rotting ought to blush in shame be-
fore the record of a clove apple in
the possession of Mrs. Charles!
Hollins, Worcester, Mass. Plucked at
Bridgewater 62 years ago and pre-
served, it is in as good a condition as
if just taken from a tree.
The Bible contains two chapters,
which are nearly alike, word for
word, They are the nineteenth chap-

ter of II Kings, and the thirty-seventh
chapter of Isaiah.

Dean Inge has given the following |

motto for London pedestrians: “Ift}
you don't want a tombstone, look!
out!”

training.

Officers of the motorcycle squad,
the Star further says, are also tak-
ing part in the training which will be
extended to other ranks after all de-
tectives are thoroughly schooled.

Total Coal Consumption

| Fifty-Seven Per Cent Of Coal Used In

Canada Last Year Was Imported

The total consumption of coal in
Canada for the fiscal year which end-
ed March 31 last, was 30,247,091 tons,
of which 18,311,524, or 57 per cent.
was imported. The country exporting
the largest volume to Canada was the
United States. From that republic
came 16,934,555 tons of anthracite
and bituminous coal, lignite and coke;
from the United Kingdom, the im-
ports were 1,081,070 tons, and from
Russia, 284,271 tons. Smaller quan-
tities were imported from Germany,

|French East Indies and Newfound-

land,
/

Worms feed upon the vitality of
children and endanger their lives.
A simple and effective remedy is
Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator.

Market Low Grade Wheat
The Edmonton Chamber of Com-
merce has appointed a committee to
prepare a report in connection with
the development of an Easterh mar-
ket for low grade Alberta wheat and
coarse grain. The object will be to
sell to Ontario and Quebec supplies
of low grade grains for feeding pur-
poses.
Qe
Nothing worrles some people like
the absence of worry in others.

A Friend to Women

Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound

LYDIA E. PINKHAM
Lynn, Ma:
jobourg,

MEDICINE CO,
U.

and iat., Canada,

W. N. UU. -1889

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)

CORN RELISH SALAD

package lemon-flavored gelatine.
cup boiling water.

cup cold water.

tablespoons vinegar.

teaspoon salt.

cups corn, cooked.

green pepper, chopped.
pimento, chopped.

ata

Social) tural, and financial interests, social) cause he was undoubtedly the first |

English seaman to set eyes on Aus-
tralia, and the first explorer to do
any~ hydrographical surveys there.
Secondly, while buccaneering, he took
part in some of the most amazing ex-

|side Y.M.C.A. huts inviting them to
|“Come and hear the bishop who ate
his boots.” ‘

They will recall too, probably, the
pre of a towering personality,

ploits of the Hed of the
Coast, crossed the Isthmus of Darien
and was present at the sacking of
Santa Marta. Twice the Government
sent Damper to the South Seas. The

~| second time he returned poor and ill,

wrote a “Vindication,” and lived to

ig in life and vigor, but of
|modest pretensions, and the reason
he gave for not telling much about
, the famous incident which has stamp-
jed him. Dr. Stringer used to tell the
soldiers he would not say much about
the time he had to eat his boots for
fear it might make them dissatisfied

sail again on the famous voyage that
thrilled the world by the rescue of
Alexander Selkirk, the sailor who was

on Juan F
and became immortal as Robinson’

with their rations.

| Five years before the Klondike gold
rush the bishop began his work in
the Yukon. On the day he graduated

Crusoe.

Vimy Memorial

be RR co

tablespoon oniou, grated.
Dissolve gelatine in boiling water.
Add cold water, vinegar, and salt.
Chill. When slightly thickened, fold
in corn, pepper, pimento, and onion.
Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Un-
mold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with
|mayonnaise. Serves 8.

COCONUT CREAM PIE

cup special cake flour, sifted.
cup sugar.
teaspoon salt.
cups milk, scalded.
egg yolks, well beaten.
cup coconut, southern style.
teaspoon vanilla.
baked 9-inch ple shell.
tablespoons sugar.
egg whites, stiffly beaten.
easpoon vanilla.

Combine flour, sugar, and salt; add
milk. Cook in double boiler until |

Major Newburn Will Endeavour To

Hasten Completion Of Work
| Maj.-General S. C. Newburn, of
on the “Empress of France,” will en-
deavour to hasten completion of the
Vimy memorial while overseas, he
said. Before the boat left, the offi-
cer, in referring to the memorial
said:

“As chairman of the national bat-
tlefields commission, I am going to
meet General Hughes, who is now in
Europe, and one of the things I will
do is try and expedite the completion
of the Vimy memorial. This memor-
ial was supposed to be finished next
year, but I understand there has been
some delay in receiving the stone and
while I can say nothing officially, it
is possible that the completion of the

will be later than

Hamilton, Ont., who sailed for Europe |

jfrom Toronto University in arts the
|young Wycliffe College man took
{train for the farthest northern mis-
| sion post of the Anglican Church, on
| Herschel Island. His destination was
2,000 miles north of Edmonton,
| Albertay and 400 miles within the
| Arctic Circle.

Bishop Stringer has ministered to
jthe “people of the twilight,” the
Eskimos, to half-breeds, Indians,
, white men trappers, goldseekers, and
other stout-hearted adventurers. Many
a grim hazard has been encountered
by him in providing spiritual susten-
ance for the people he made his care.
Travelling on snowshoes, and by dog-
team in winter, by whaleboat, canoe
and steamer in the summer, he has
regularly covered the 2,000 miles or
more of his huge diocese.

When he went north 40 years ago,
Bishop Stringer found the Eskimos
without a written language and with
little idea of civilization. He wrote
out an alphabet for them, gave the

stirring ly. Pour
small amount of mixture over egg |
yolks, stirring vigorously. Return
to double boiler and cook 10 minutes
longer. Add coconut and vanilla.
Cool and pour into pie shell.

Pile lightly on coconut filling. Bake
in slow oven (300 degrees Fahren-
heit) 12 minutes, or until delicate
brown.

Worms are encouraged by morbid
conditions of the stomach and bowels, |
and so subsist. Miller's Worm Pow- |
ders will alter these conditions almost |
immediately and will sweep the
worms away. No destructive para-|
site can live.in contact with this
medicine, which is not only a worm
destroyer, but ahealth-giving medi-

stitution.

Russian Trade Menace

Soviet Russia’s growing industrial

Fold}
sugar into egg whites; add vanilla. |

|follows: Dailies,
cine most beneficial to the young con- | P#PErs,

British Chamber ©£ Commerce Willi year.
Consider Protective Measures | school, it has been decided just to

simple lessons in it, finally
translated the Gospels into the
Eskimo tongue.—Ottawa Journal.

jCovermeas Advertising C

|Large Sum Spent In Urging People
To Buy Canadian-Made Goods

Total of $92,020.77 was spent by
| the Dominion Government in the ad-
|Wertizenienta of the Department of
Trade and Commerce which urged the
feeania of Canada to buy Canadian-
made goods. This sum had been
spent since the present administra-
tion assumed office, according to a
return tabled in the House of Com-
mons.

The money was distributed among
|the newspapers of the country as
$38,023.49; farm
$36,417.46; miscellaneous,
$18,976.98, and weeklies $3,602.84.

There have been six weddings in
one Scottish family during the past
As the next oldest is still at

‘burn the confetti.

Build Two Mental Hospitals

Ontario To Erect Two Buildings For
the Insane

The Ontario provincial government
has decided to proceed at once with
the construction of two buildings for
the insane which will cost almost
$500,000, Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb, Min-
‘ister of Health. announced. Erection
of a girls’ dormitory which will house
150 inmates at the Orillia hospital
for the insane was approved by the
cabinet. This structure will cost
$200,000.

Where weeds grow lIuxuriantly is
the site to choose for your garden,
for the soil is likely to be good, gov-
ernment scientists advise.

REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
Would you like to be the local
Representative for fast selling house-

the effect upon British trades and
industries of Russian exports, espe-
cially of manufactured goods which
are steadily increasing as the five-
year plan is developed, and the offer
of such goods for sale at prices which
bear no felation to their true cost of
production calculated on a regular
commercial basis:

“Further, to consider what steps
can be taken by the government
and business world jointly or separ-
ately to counteract this entirely new
method of marketing, which consti-
tutes an organized serious attack up-
on the commercial system of EO
whole world.” |

Largest Fur Shipment |
| The largest single shipment of}
| white fox pelts ever received in Win-|
nipeg reached the city recently by |
Canadian National express, This |
shipment was transported from the
shores of Hudson Bay over the Hud- |
son Bay Railway. The shipment,
which was billed independently of the
large fur. companies included 431
white fox pelts and a dozen red fox
pelts, all of which were trapped in|
the high north during the past win-|
ter. .

Douglas’ Egyptian Liniment should
be in eyery household. Stops bleed-
ing at once, cauterizes wounds and
prevents blood poisoning. Keeps away
inffammation and proud flesh.

A automobile has been con-
‘structed in London, England, for the
Maharajah of Patiali, the glass en-
closure of which enables the occu-
pants to see out, but prevents out-
|siders seeing in. |

new

importance and so-called “dumping’’| =m elem MU riteee Clacence
ttied the powerful association a Denmark has only 179 miles of air Cee or te vellington St. a
British C of C camita aomacomuniess Toronto, Ont.
consideration of protective measures. >

A resolution passed by the body
instructed its executive to “study

Deliciously Fresh

Keep your foods—cakes,

bread, pies, cut meats, etc.

—under a covering of Para-Sani Heavy Waxed

Paper.

You'll be amazed at the length of

time they'll stay fresh...delicious! Rara-
Sani keeps them from. staling.

Get Para-Sani

i in the handy,

sanitary knife-edged carton.

For less exact

ing uses ask for

Appleford’s “Centre Pull®
Packs in sheet form.

Western Representatives:

HUNTER-MARTIN &

CO., REGINA,