The Seaforth News, 1926-11-11, Page 7CANADIAN EXPORT
TRADE INCREASING
COMMERCE BECOMING
IOIE.' AN ie; MORE
INTERNATIONAL.
Greater Production Essential
in Order That Margin 'of
Supply May be Sufficiently
Wide.
An interesting review of the expan-
sion of Canadian export trade ie the
Tose-war period was a'eaently made by
W. MeL, Clarke, direet0r of tI(e Com-
mercial Tnteldigenee Service, ` svho
points out that through the entual value
' of exports, for the last fiscal year did
not beach that of the record 1918
period, when price levels are eon-
sidered, the volume far the pant your
was egnsiderably higher oa(1 estabiislr-
e<l a record. The vain of experts for
the year amounted to ,$1,328,000,000, or
$25.8,000,000 hese than the record year
of 1918. '
The unprecedented expansion of
Canadian export. trade during the war
yenta: was natural. The amazing fea-
ture. has been that the slump period,
which• was the aftermath of the. war,
)as been so rapidly overcame. Can
ada% position has become consols-
dated,in a surprleinglyshort space of
.time and an adverse, trade balance of
$30,000,000 in 1921 converted into a
present favorable balance of a401,000,-
000.
401;000;000. '• '.Chis 'position hal not been ar-
rived at by cutting down foreign ptir-
chases for impoi+ts in the last fiscal
year' were $130,000,600- there than in
the previous year, but by a still larger
lnot+ease in foreign sales. Pixaeits
have continued to outrun imports.
Increasing Foreign Ramifications.
In connection with Ibis it 1n-
tsresting to note the following points.
(1) --That the .export trade of Canada
is the sixth largest• among the nations
of the world, being;surpassed Only by
the . United States, Greet Britain,
Prance, Ger inany aced British India.
(2) That in proportionate gain since
1913 Canada's export., trade amide the
world by - 'a very wide 'Markin.' (3)
That In• export trade per 'capita Can
ada has'maved from seem -eat place in
1913 to ceccatl place intereatlonaiiy.in
1926:" (4), And that the phaideii ex-
pension said volume, - of Canadian- ex-
port trade is equally remarkable with
the alhprerciable • general innreaes In
value: • '
One of the most striking features of
Canada's export 'trade within recent
yeanaafatrabeeta Its increasing foreign
ranftilrations, the' feet that Canadian
expoiliars are g6ing fus'thar at1•ead year
after Year in ti?slr search for itew mar
kete. As recently 'as 1910 eixty-nftce
countries were buying Canadian 'pro-
ducts; wfth'Empire .countries purchas•
ing iia% per cern. Inthe last year
ono hundsed and ten countries bought
from Canada with Empire countries
registering 44.4 per cent. of rho total.
(ganadian cont tierce is'bocoreing more
pronouncellly international. '
At the same time it Is significant to
note that in the past yedr Great Brl-
• fain became Canada's foremost cue -
tomer, . d}splacing•the Caked
Slates
from that position. EMpire increases
in export trade in tile past year in.
dude the United Kingdom, 28 per
cent; Australia, 28 per cent; New Zea-
land, 10 per cant„ British South Africa,
3 per cent; British West Indies, 22 per
cant;• and the British EaatIndies 83,
per cent,
Mr. Clarke points outthat if Cana-
dian expects to Empire' countries. are
to be maintained and augmented, to-
wards which there 1s' an increasing
tendency, it is not, nevertheless, neces-
-'eery 'to curtain purely °foreign sales
but rather it is essential primarily to
Predate the more, so that the margin
of supply may be wide enough to 'em-
brace British and foreign markets
alike. Production and the cost of pro-
- eluding, rather than marketing, will
fnndainentally determine the fiow of
Canadian foreign trade.
In addition to the increases of eat -
ports to Empire countries In the past
year ,some notable increments, are ate.
paa+ent in the ease of foreign court,
tries. To the United Etates exports
increased 13 per cent; Mexico, 3 per
cent; Cuba, 20 per cent; Argentina, 22
per cent; Brazil, 41 per omit; 'Japan,
57 per cent; China, 213 per cent; Ger-
many, 23 per' cent; Prance, 36 per
cent; Belgium, 37 per cent; Swttzer-
1amds,; 76 per cent; • Holland, 86 -per
cent; Norway 286 per pent; Spain,
267 pet cent; and with miscellaneous
foreign countries by 46 per cent, There
Imre been only slight losses among
Canada's major amarkets notably
groece, ila•1y anti Sweden:
,Well Done.
Ctocel 4Maa boy, if you want a
tbing done well you must do it your-
Boy—"Then suppose you carry these
crates down cellar, sir."
How to Distinguish.
"\fiat is the difference between alie
rrlonia and pneumonia?"
"Search me."
"Why, ammonia comes . in bottles
and pneutoo iia pontes in chests."
Everypercoptible change in' a coun-
try's ,economy, even when that change
is for the batter; inevitably creates
confusion in existing conditions add
disturbs economic equilibrium.—Alex
'ander N. Diomede,
still quenches - thirst,
cools the parched,
throat and by its `de
lightfu,l flavor and_..
refreshment restores
the V jo ` of life;..
CG38
Teets EMeal
yerk
A Magnificent 'Weed.
Capt. Kingdon Ward, explorer and
pliynt collector', has recently described
in Conquest Me most extraordinary
find.
"Ili the harsh mountable of Tibet
ate:eorrene which grow eight feet high.
The tiny Rowers are hidden beneath
large, downwardly pointing, overlap-
ping leaves of a bright sulphite yellow;
which cover the tali meet stem from
top to bottdm. The plant grows. on the
open alpine moorland, and. I shall.
never forget my first sight of 1t. There
were hundreds growing together; I
could see them a'tn,ile away, like yel-
low candle .flames a,gadnet the dark
moor. Sometimes you see only one
standing by itself; it looks like a por-;
Oeldan Chinese pagoda away ng in the
wind.
"The Plant grows at an amazing
oto. Occurring only at high altitudes,
round about fifteen thousand feet, It is
buried ander the snow till June, when
it suddenly pushes its way . through,
and grows several feet in a fens weeps.
All' through the' heavy summer tains
it cantinuea to expand, till in October
the -wind and snow cut' it down ruth-
lessly. The Tibetans eat the young
ail that leads
�a r
NO
The Cunard Anchor -Donald -
min ocean highway willbe
the home trail for many
on
Canadian citizens intent
'
spending Christmas with the
home folks in the British
isles this Christmas.
Leaving Halifax December
12th and 13th respectively
-the • two Christmas ships
"Letitia" and "Antonia" are
scheduled to arrive at the
home ports three or four
-days -before Christmas, the
"Letitia" at Belfast, Liver-‘
pool and Glasgow,- and the
' Antonia at Plymouth,
Cherbourg - and London.
Ask your Steamship Agent for
idforrna#oft, or write
The Robert Reford Co., Limited
Montreal, Toronto, Quebec,
St. John, N.B., Halifax.
CARD
4NCHHOR, DONA ON.
CANADIAN SERVICE in
�� Sem—�iiaF-.-•ql�-%sr-.'rt'�..f
•
leO,VOl, and they make a not"iipplese-
ant eaten" -
The low and u.u0cuspicllosebut all
Loci
prolific common sorrel is lloPu.am
in Luropn tk5 an ingredient of salads
and. slope In America 1t 1s regarded
siulpl9 as a troublesome weed. A
sorrel eight feet high sounds like a',
gard ner'e, nightmare; i
Rain and the Moon.
Neal the equator the position of the
I
NURSES
The Toronto Hospital for Inollrablee,, In
efaltotlo,i 8111, 8,8evue and Allied Hoopila13,.
NewYork, City, offersn three years, 0ouroe
Of � TrolnIni to young women. holes the
required eduootlen,'. and doelrens of beoomina
nurse,, This Hospital hos adopted rho oldht..
Sour oysters.•' The puplle reoelvo ' uniforms s1'
lite School, o monthly allowance and travollno'
,xpentesrte and from NOW .York. for further
Inlormatiop writs rho Onnorinlendent.
y ung mean never 0189 s an angle of
. • World's Fastest Cable,,zoone 0.th1niteoie dgeelrnllywitihnriaue eUv(!etk
al
Pl gnnat strides now being n10e
more n,evr(y horizontal position, Ho in n u eles5 telapmaphy, as welt as the
tltat in a •part oY. t reg N'or d _no bn pram se oi. •trans-atlaniie telephony, 8
fee a egis,nsof heavy rainfall, the mace spea03lug ,up iUe world's system of
le, aaecatltng to the proverb, always cable ,co,mutuuication, hot only in lOng-
a "dry" oneThe tinaLahsnrltty 0It land }nd,the United States, but in Ger•
the,.Ldea that uhabnges in the'.nloon, de- !,Healy as web.
note rain ie the case of the crescent l At the present time-Gerntany;has no
moon; as seen from the North and! direct
table •conne•etiou ,villi America,
Smith poles, where it is always, what her tt}:o cables- 1lavtrig been - comas -
the proverb describes as 'wet,' tort canted ill the war by Great Britain•. One
at those places `'the :line joining theof theles -cables,' -now tile'"Lmp•emia.l"
tips of the crescent alwnya Maiman cable, runs from Pebzturce, and is
angle of. less than 25 degrees to the operated (Tam the. Central Telegraph
vertical; y'et the polar realms' are - ,,,, London ,while" the other rails
characterized' •by se little precipitations' tram rarest,and is 'wrested Liv a: com-
in the form of rain and snow that theypay on betaillf of the Preach Govern
wank among the arid regions, of the mean,
y lobe.
The Germans expect to complete
their section of a new transatlantic
cable between Em•en and the Azores
in a few wceke. It will connect up with
BABY'S i a new cable 1•aid between the Azores
���%%��yy i��q and N oak int 1924 the e tern
®971 gG �A��ad.i New X by W s
Union Telegraph Company.
Mrs, L. M. Brown, Walton,.N.B., Britain's reply is the: completion el
asys;-"I cannot recommend Baby's the fastest cable in the world, conneot-
Own Tablets too highly. I have found ing Landon with New York, through
them' invaluable for the aliments of Penzance and Bay Babette, Newfound -
little ones. " Mrs. Brown's testimony land, which wilt be operating in a few
ie the. same as that of thousands of weeks at the remarkable speed of 500
outer mothers who have used the'1?ab woods, or 2,500 leters,,a. minute—near
Leta. To use them once le a sure guar- ly eight times as fast as any of the
=tee that they will always be kept in existing cables ho day.
the home as long as there are babies This hitherto unheard-of speed is
or young children to be cared. for. The obtained by What is known as "load
MOTHERS PRAISE
Tablets are a laxative -mild but Ing" the cable, accampliehed in this in -
thorough in actign—wbioh never fail at'anoe by wrapplag the copper eon
to -regulate the stomach and bowels; doctor of the cable with a thin tape
relive constipation and indigestion of a metallic alloy of nickel 'and. Iron
break. upcoldsand simple.: fevers and throughout its entire•3,000 miles.
make the dreaded teething .period The world's largest cable -ship, the
easy. In fact you banish all the minor Dominion, is at present engaged ,in
ills from which little ones suffer. The ]rutting. down the longest cable an the
world i
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers n: the Pacific: fihis cable will
or by mall at 25 elate a box from The
connect Barnfield, British Columbia,
Dr Williams' Medicine Co.; Brockville; with Pb;nning'Salaady 8,600 miles away.
out. and is expected to ;work at 800.1etteres
or 160 words, a. minute, five times the
speed of the original Pacific cable laid
in 1902.
Making a Good End.
The robin' with his banjo
Isy.hasi:}ng down :the :lane, •
The :daneing• 1aavee thataiak a. tune
Cadl_after htm-in Mn.v"'"
Don'tibe frights edit s of
hheeartotrouble-4rl8
indigestion. Seigel's Syrup ,will fix it. Any
drugstore.
The amnia seta his lantern •
Crimson beside 18* way
To ggfde'be'n ted tr•A,velars
1 Beyond the'verge.o!`day.
' The brook that through,.the summer
Such jaunty banter had
With wind and bee ani forest maid)
' Is now a sober lad.
The goldenrod far -shining -
Across the meadow's rim
The spend'ths'itawind has tossed aside
As useless coin to him.
The grave, tall pines in friendship
A lonely P hili -to share
And tell odd tales of sunray daye
When summer fields were fair.
And high hill echoes answer
The pilgrims' farewell cry
With greetings gay aorOsse the miles—
"Good luck! good cheer! good -by!"
—Anther. Wallace Peach in Ohrietesa
Science Monitor.
Green,and, the largest island in the
world (Australia being considered es
continent),: has an area of more than
760,000 square miles. So vast is this
island, and so huge its ice -cap, that it
is estimated that if Gren-land's ice
wefts spread out over Canada, it would
cover the entire country a ,quarter of
a mile deep:
Every Woman -
Deserves One
• The SMP Roaster is a fine time saver. You put
'the roast or fowl in the oven. The roaster does.,.
the rent, bastes, roasta to perfection. It roasts with
very little shrinkage, thus saving dollars every year.
bloneof the tasty meat: juices are lost;` all the rich
flavor is retained. Liesides you can buy cheaper
cuts, iorlt makes cheap cuts taste
like choice ones.
The Close fitting cover keeps all the
cooiring odors and the aroane inside the
reenter—toe smell of cooking doesn't 011
the house, and the oven is kept sweet
and clean. Best of all, it oken, out in
aiffyy after the roasting.Theo* arc
.splendid -Weisel.. Price 85c. to 8340..
-according to Size and 0rnh. Sold in all
'hardware stores. - -
M 12
204
e rugaged
ROASTER
- Nature's Finale.
The blaze of the autumn'oolors ran
rapidir-through all the tree tis as
far ae we could see from the hillside,
scarlet on cheetnuts, flaky orange on
the applee, yellow on the birches. Na-
ture la modest 1n thin latitude and cli-
mate, but in the autumn, as a sort of
grand finale, she. splashes the stage
with color.We scuffed through wind-
rows of crisp ash leaves, smelling their
clean odor, and turned'up a soft lane
•where juncos were flittiag.and twitter.
ing in the grass and two downy wood-
peck'eis soratching, in an apple -tree.
Suddenly wet, walked into a hill -side
field, etched Muted and wish a thin line of
trees. One oak stood, a true symbol
of strength, in the centre. Sumache
on one side glowed with a vivid calor,
and down the valley -- to h• t e next hili,
washed with the faint blue of the haze,
were innumerable patches' of color in
glorious array.
The lane now dipped downhill
through a heavily wooded patch. Jun-,
oos and woodpeckers were -btusy in
here alio, and some other birds with,
a throaty, crooning note. We did not
recognize them instantly as blue-
birds; they seemed ,too unlike the
same birds of the spring. High in the
sky were two hawks: soaring easily
with scarcely a wring notion." Too far
away for us to identify. positively they
were supposedly red-tailed hawks sa'/I
to be common to this country, The
lane stopped at a atone, wall on the
edge of a grassy Pasture. "Lock!
erten Edgar as I clambered, over the
wall. I turned quicicy and saw a. pro-
cession of small gray birches, well up
t:owarde :the hi14-tap, a far sweep of
newly -minted gold. So ,lame the
rashes of nature at the close of a well-
speat season,—J. Brooks Atkinson, in
"Skyline Promenades.":
4
The Homestead.
When skies aTe Brewing warm and
bright, .
And in the woodiawn bowers
The springtime in her pale 'falast robes
Is calling tip the flours,
When all wtbh naked, little fest
The cliia9rce 10 the ,morn
Go forth, and in the furrows drop
The seeds -of yellow corn;
What a beautiful entbo b lnren t
Of ease devoid at pride
Is the good olddastuoned homestead,:.
With its deers set open wide!
e�isr
�s,
'ed w
mega;
u,ed g
reg
husbandman
core,
n and
of,
homestead,
roof!
—Adios
Lllilrl
Locomotive's Breathing.
The puffing of a railway engine 18 a
oornnuon enough round Tntt few people
know by what it Is megatlated. Actuality
the slumber of pulls made by a loco
motive in the :tonne of a journey de -
Deane on the circumference• of its driv-
ing wheels. . 14o matter what' the speed
of the train may be, the engine will
give foe: puffs for every eompolete.
turn of the driving wheels,. The wheels
may vaa'a in circumference, hut, the
average is 20 Feet. With 1,1e average
driving wheels and a speed of fifty
inlles an hour, a locomotive will give
880 puffs a minute, or 62,800 puffs an
hour, the driving wheels, ,performing
13,200 complete 1'evelutions in the
sixty minutes,
REGAINED HEALTH
IS NOW APPY
The Experience of a Quebec
Woman..With Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
Mrs. L. 17. Bernier, 89 D'Argulllon
Street, Quebec, is one of the thousands
of women who, when she found her
health failing, resorted at once to Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and now finds
herself in. perfect health. Mrs. Ber-
nier says:—"I was very weak, sub-
ject to headaches and was unable to
sleep well. Testimonials in the news-
papers persuaded me . to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pillle, and the result has
been most satisfactory. I have re-
gained my health, the headaches have
left me; I sleep well at night, and I
have gained in weight. Naturally I
am feeling,happy l stronglyrecent-
Mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pale to all
weak people."
Try Dr. Williams- Pink Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner-
vousnees. Take them as a tonic if you
are not In the best physical condition.
But when the happiest time. coins,
That to the year belong
S,
all the vales are, 111.1 ith geld
And all the air with ..ion•
When fields of yet unripened grain,
And yet ungasnered stores
}Remind the thri4ty husban n
Of ampler threshing--fl
How•pleesant from the di dust
Of the tharouglifivre aloof,
Stands the old-fashioned steast,
llrith e�teep and mosey
Cao -y.
.moo.--�...._
After Shaving—.Mlnard's 'Liniment.
d It1 t lets that -11
en cu va e a res nce se
keep You well and strong. If you will
send us your name and address a little
book, "Building Up the Blood, will
be mailed you prepaid. -This 1•fttie
book contains many useful health
hints.
You can get these pills tht'ottgh any
dealer or by mall at 50 cents a box
from The Da - Williams' Medicine Co., ..
Brockville, Ont.
High.
TM
"I see by, the papers that the chem,-
cal value'ofa human is only 67 rents.
_"Oh, I've felt like less than that
many. times:'
Swans on the River Themes belong
either.to the King er to the Dye s' of
Vintnors'-Company; -These two bodies
are the only City Companies permitted
to own :swans' on the Thames.
1_
is goodT!*Vtocei'6, 1i-ear/cud
/tell 4,istualy 4tensl2'ed,kvse;
Y$
Stockings From Tin.
Who would, think that the cost Of
silk stockings, frocks, sults, and hun-
dreds of other articles of everyday use
would be raised because of the high
price of tin? But these articles con-
tain this so-called "base" metal, and
as the, •price of tin has risen during
five years fro,n £120' to £317 5s. per
ton, it is expected that 'their p.rioes
will have to be raised.
Wlrelees to another industry that
makes a heavy demand on tin, This
metal is to be found In the heads
pl;ones, the loud -speaker, the actual
set, and on file copper wire. On thin
sheets of mild steel) laid thinly,- it •be-
comes tinplate, whfeh, when used foe
kettles, oanieterr, and so on, is -wrong-
ly called tin. As pure •tin, it is made
into' pharmaceutical apparatus:
Beaten flat and Min, tin provides a
',lelver" backing for mirrors. In solu-
tion form -it is used extensively in the
weighing of silk ansa artificial silly.
,►
They All Do.
Awakened from a good sleep, Mr.
Smith grumbled: ",ha't's the idea of
those roosters or -owing so early thio
morning?" --
"I couldn't say," replied his wife,
"but I'remember you got up early one
morning *ad you crowed about it for
a week." ..
Due to the fact that al the Can-
adian National Parks are game sanc-
tuaries, where 110 one without per-
mission .may carry a. gun or kali any
animal, or bird, wild like is increasing
rapidly and 1s a amine of great en-
. yoy'ment to tourists.
'it41r iceeh :aka eS it tosses.
mees which,ipsokeetheni bold
their
sees costars edge fns-
, der ev'cy masa,
a1n0N0a CA8ALA CAW CO. LTO.
n 0N TISCAL
• V NCO a JOHN. rJ.➢.
r, VV h, n1'. 0 RV,
Tnaotts'o
• 1,1,.
BILIOUSNESS
1Jr. 1Fxaniclin'a' bIc FST1N
Strengtheats the Stamaoh, relieves and
prevents Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heart-
burn, Sour Stoniach,•'Nausea ,'':Platu-
}enoe, Headache, and all other troubles
caused.' by disordered Stamaoh sand
Bowels, Buy at your drug store or
mail fifty cants to eua• addrees,
Dr. Franklin Laboratories
Toronto
Chapped elands.
Minard's heals rough and chapped
skin on ince or hands.' alit it with
sweet eli and apply often.
nl.
3a ,g
ter,:. bit P" d a
>ro,6 � tt
irJ ,r� rn.
r6
.4:
lea
011 Iris:' •r vr'° '30
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Neuritis
Pain Toothache
Headache Lumbago
Neuralgia Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEART
WARNING!
Beware of Counterfeits
'.l 'e is .only one genuine
'ASPIRIN" tablet. If a tab-
let is offered as "ASPIRIN"
and is not Stamped with the
"Bayer Cross -recuse it with
.contempt—it is net"ASPIRIN"
at all 1 Don't take chances !
Acce 't ooiy "Bayer"Ec -age
which contains proven directions.
Itandy "Bayer" 'boxes of 12 tablets
Also betties of a4 and 100—Druggists
Aarl .in. is the t,ede merit (rariatored iu Canada) of Bayer Mann/actura of 8fonosoetic
ncidnoter of anlirylicaeid (Aeulyl. Salicylic Acid, •A. 5. d.Y)- while It Is well lsnoul
flint ASpirin:aeanu 0o 'er manulactjro,to roust the public against lmitationo,tloo.0891011`
of Bayes Comneal
pany will be stchwed with their gertrade hark, the 0pyer Cross.
Classified Advertisements.
REMNANTS.
i
LBS., $2. 6 LBS. PATCHES,
S,
e;
$1.6. A. McCreery, Chatham}
Ontario,
SALESMEN—Wel offer steand
payweekly to •sell our con complete and,
xcusive linea of guaranteed+ quality,
whole root, fresh dug -to -order trees
and plants. Attractive illustrated
samples and full co-operation, a'
money -making opportunity.
Luke Brothers Nurseries. Montreal
Avoiding' Trouble.
Travelling Toy Salesman.—"I love,.
you and avant you for my wife."
Blonde Bookkeeper—"But are you
sure your wife will -like me?"
Physicians Uee MInard's Liniment.
A portion of the old railway right
of way in. Jasper National Park, Al.
berta, extending from the town of
Jasper to Snaring river, a distance of
nine miles, has been converted into a
motor highway, and a neer bridge buiit
over the river to connect with a pro-
posed extension of the highway,
PJanrAr horns✓'
Last word inbuiiders' old P,actie:7A
up-to-date suggestions on planning
building, fbrntistltin , decorating and
gardening. 'Pr uses . illustrated,
d es of b
blr scar Mild 1{yw,sa . ug
peationt. ,Send 2.5.sOn Tor
,Qtttrent issue.
MacLean Itailders!'i
au. Mislaid* at \y,,
TorSek, Ont.
DOCTOR ADVISED
OPERATION FOR
RSa PES
She Escaped It by Taking
Lydia E, Pinkhamr s Vege-
table Compound
Windsor, Ont.—"After the birth of
a touch myrue-
down
fast. babyI was very
,.h and the doe
down in heal tor said I
must have an operation as I was
suffering from a displacement. A
friend wanted me to try your medi-
cine -•Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable
Compound—and I took it ateediiy for
a year. During this time I was carry-
ing my second baby and I felt real
well all the time and did not have R
hard confinement, -I feel sure the
Vegetable Compound did me' a lot of
good, and all my people do, too. One
sister in Leamington, Ontario, .takes'
it, and both sisters praise it as a good
medicine. I am more than pleased
with the result:"—Mrs. W. PENN,
Windsor, Ontario.
Mrs. Corbin Relieved fromPain
Stewiacke, N. S. — "5 had pains
across' my back and in my side for two
years after my first baby was born.'
My mother had taken Lydia E. Platt
hatn's Vegetable Compound, and I
read about it in the papers, so I tried
it and the pains all left me. I have
a family of three children now, and
the medicine helped me during the
months before they were born.' I ree-
1 ommend it to my friends."—Mrs
CARY W. CORBIN, Main Street.'Stew-
l!ecke, . Nova. Scotia. C
Cutieura Shaving Stick A
Luxury for Tender Faces
This freely lathering Shaving
Stickcontains - the emollient and
medicinal. properties of Cuticura,
enabling tender -faced men to shave
wiijiout the slightest irritation, It
leaves the skin saftes-d and re-
freshed and free from air,' tense,'
dry feeling.
Sample Each fres 10 Moll. Add , OoS.11onn
ll solo Stashes Lid., Montrose rr,ao. sons
25e. Ointment 0S and We. °0ahalm 15e,
anar- Cut-'curn,$hering'Sttck.26e,
!98111 No. 45--''26.