Page 5 Advertisements Column 6

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 3000, 24 September 1908, Page 5

Mr A. E. G. Rhodes, who returned to Christchurch on Friday last from a three months' trip to Canada, visiting the Rocky Mountains and a number of districts in thw Dominion, states that in the vicinity of Edmonton, 200 or 300 mi'les north of Vancouver, he was much impressed with the nature and extent of the whole country. Throughout those portions of Canada he was enabled to visit he noted that a vast increase in the population had taken place since he yvas last there eight years ago. When the new railway across the continent to the Pacific was completed it woul.l produce a still greater accession of population, particularly in the remote regions not vet brought into direct communication. At Rupertstown, some 700 miles north of Vancouver, Mr Rho:les met seveiml New Zealanders settled on good land, from which they would not derive full benefit until they wqre afforded railway facilities. Blood poison resulting from small wounds is becoming more prevalent. Even bo slight tin injury as the scratch of a pin will sometimes cause blood poisoning. The snfo way is to apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm m; soon as the injury has been received. That liniment prevents nil (larger of , blood poisoning and causes the injury to ' heal in about one-third thotimo required ;by the usual treatment. For sale by all • chemists and storekeepers.