,rlndar,
April
21
interest,
1937
TBI
DAILY
NEWS
FAQiTSKM
ADOPTED
TRADE
PACT:
SPEEDED
AIR
ROUTES
IN
SHORTEST
SESSION
veneration
and
Goodwill
Mark
Record
of
Federal
Sessipn
Increased
Estimates
For
Defence
Arc
Adopted
OTTAWA,
April
21:
(CP)
Notable
for
its
coodwill
and
speed,
the
second
session
of
Canada's
eighteenth
par-
foment
ended
on
the
same
.note
with
which
it
opened
co-operation
so
that
Canada's
delegation
to
the
Coronation
might
arrive
in
London
before
May
12.
The
62-day
session
shortest
since
1921
ended
so
early
farmer
members
were
npmc
in
umc
ir
for
the
first
time
in
years-Opening
January
4,
parlia-act's
first
act
was
to
send
a
ttmee
of
loyalty
to
George
VI
,ho
had
ascended
the
throne
tht
..nth
before.
All
parties
in
the
House
of
Commons
arid
Liberal
ai
Conservatives
in
the
Senate
expressed
readiness
to
co-operatl
that
the
session
might
be
con-tluded
early
enough
to
avoid;any
interference
with
attendance
'at
i
r
-
....
n
I
i
n
t
1
nrtflnn
IK
i
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
The
session
was
uistingulshen
m
1
li
.
.
-
I
1
JV
the
JoCK
Ol
UUltHi
miu
u.v
he
speed
with
which
the
majoi
debates
were
compicieu.
inc
new
ttde
agreement
between
Canada
id
the
Uniteu
Kingdom
wnicu
I
....
..I
ni
iU.
Ini1.n4
perhaps
the
most
important
legis-ttion
of
the
session
although
tk
measure
which
set
up
a
com-
ianv
to
undertake
a
trans-oanaua
Canada
during
last
year
ring
this
year
has
taken
u
step
to
in-erc.e
its
defence
forces.
It
waf
hardly
a
big
enough
step
to
sui
j
Commons
speeded
un
at
tht
"tart
with
the
debate
on
thc
ad
frfs
in
reply
to
the
speech
from
throne
being
concluded
in
we
day,
the
first
business
da
f
the
session,
and
the
main
cs-
In.
LI.
,.,.
.
.
.
..
Hon,
"is
cr
i
e
sm
or
t
in
no
lev
o'
i.
get
on
record
but
for
the
fact
that
it
contained
the
details
of
the
new
Canada-United
Kingdom
Trade
Agreement.
There
were
ns
taxation
changes
except
for
some
additions
to
the
list
of
commod
'
"
i
-v
I
UVI
't
ities
exempted
from
the
sales
tax,
and
most
important
tariff
changes
were
thoe
arising
from
the
new
agreement
and
subsequent
alterations
in
the
automo
bile
and
furniture
tariffs.
Mr.
Dunning
was
able
to
pre
a
deticit
ot
?ioo,uoo,000
he
wa
able
to
show
a
figure
slight!;
more
than
87,000,000.
On
the
ordinary
account
-there
w-as
a'
surplus
of
$51,528,000
as
compared
000
the
previous
year
but
relief
,
,
,
i.
t
-
,
;wofcn
anu
iHiinai
UCAlUltn
Mfvye1'
nr
service
vica
wun
u
in
puuiic
,,.,.,
th
n..pr.an
rfpf.vit
Thf
grand
total
of
expenditures
foi
Ithe
fiscal
year
1936-37
was
esti
mated
at
$539,518,000
while
'the
total
revenue
was
$152,123,000
For
the
fiscal
year
1937-38
Mr
to.
Conservative
.but
too
great
jI)unnjng
bu(iKeted
for
a
l
step
to
please
the
members
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation,
most
of
the
Social
Credit
group
and
many
of
the
(moment's
own
Liberal
supporters,
particularly
from
Quebec
province.
A
constitutional
debate
wat
provoked
by
decisions
of
thc
.
fi
it
ii
privy
council
nounng
uura
vires
tf
thc
Dominion
parliament
so-
1
leyJilation
based
on
thc
ibor
part
of
the
treaty
of
Ver
allies.
The
legislation
was
pass
d
by
the
former
Conservative
fwernment
of
III.
Hon.
It.
F
Bennett
in
1931-35.
deficit
of
$35,000,000
but
expressed
the
conviction
tsat
in
1938-39
he-
would
be
able
to
present
a
bal
anccd
budget.
The
Canada-United
Kingdom
Trade
Agreement
increased
the
margins
of
preference
on
179
items
6n
the
tariff
schedule
by
re
ductions
in
the
tariff
against
the
United
Kingdom
but
reduced
from
215
to
91
the
number
of
item
on
which
the
margins
of
prefer
ence
are
bound.
Canada
retained
all
the
pref'
erenccs
in
the
United
Kingdom
market
obtained
in
the
agree
ment
of
19-2
and
also
some
fur
ther
preferences
or
reduction.'
in
the
British
tariff.
Conservative
Leader
Bennett
found
the
trade
agreement
sc
similar
to
that
which
he
negotih
ted
in
1932
that
he
assailed
tht
tunnies
provid
ng
for
expend!-
,.,,.....,(
f
.
...Mnv
nnrllMmpnl
tores
during
the
coming
year
of
u
w()nt
they,
when
jr
llMCv0,97
were
brought
down
(,,M,oston
,,
so
bitterly
con,
t'
Hnance
Minister
Dunning
'
he
flcmne(i
flnij
votcd
against.
Mr
jame
nig-ht.
Subsequent
cstimntcf
i
Honnctt
moved
a
want
of
confi-Jrout
the
total
to
nearly
$520,-
icnCc
amendment
regretting
that
T00-
!the
government
had
failed
to
jn-
'o
member
were
read,
out
ot
,lpn,illfl
ndeotiate
measures
to
inc,r
parlies
while
the
sessior
mect
ihr
unemployment,
problem.
a
in
progress.
The
doors
of
thf
Amendment'
Defpated
ila,
Crcdil
eauctis
wi-n-
closed
Wnst
1'.
..
lSowe
(Atliabaska.
In
l"ill(!
tli.
dcb'iti'
which
occupier.
sittinr
days
some
G;
mcm-
n-iHIf-lnnted
including
20
Willl'ltn
Al.nfl,,!..!
nt
A1.
I
11
r
.
I
11.
1
.
.
.
.....,
--
n.onsci
vaiives,
e.
uniuijun.
c"a.
J
S.
Tnvlnr
(Vnnalmn'
r
o-nn
mumluiri
had
amounted
'to'
$329,000,000
exclusive
of
gold.
An.
increase
of
some
$11,000,000
in
the
estimates
for
Canada's
military,
naval
and
air
forces
was
the
cause
of
one
of
the
chief
debates
of
the
session.
This
in
crease
did
not
include
the
pur)
chase
of
two
destroyers
for
$2,-200,000.
Disturbed
world
condi
tions
necessitated
stronger
defence
forces
the
government
de
dared
and
at
all
stages
it
was
emphasized
the
increases
were
for
the
defence
of
Canadian
shores
and
Canadian
territory
and
not
for
participation
in
any
European
or
other
foreign
waiv
Members
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
federation
firs!
brought
the-issue
to
a
head
with
a
want
of
confidence
motion.
AH
Liberals
voted
against
it
but
sev
eral
expressed
open
objection
tt
the
increased
defence
appropriation.
They
were
opposed
to
more
armaments
but
disliked
the
double-barrelled
character
of
the
motion
which
charged
inadequate'
provision
of
social
security
foi
the.
people.
;On
a
formal
division
it
was
defeated
by
191
to
17.
All
Conservative
and
Liberal'
members
voted
against
it.
All
C.
C.
F.
mem
tiers
voted
for
it
while
the
Social
sent
a
picture
of
increasing
re-'
Credit
group
divided
venues
and
trade.
Where
he
had
J
Liberal
'
critics
"found
the'r
estimated
a
year
previously
foil
chance
to
vote
on
the
increase.1;
when
Defence
Minister
Macken
fc
King
sought
approval
of
his
estimates
in
committee
of
supply
As
each
itdm
was
called
a
motioi
Was'
made
to
reduce
it
to
th'
amount
allotted
the
previom
year.
.
The
largest
number
of
Liberal?
to
vote
against
the
gpvernmen
proposals
was
13.
All
except
oni
were
from
the
province
ol
Quebec.
Vith
the
economic
position
of
Canada
steadily
improving
this
session
did
not
devote
as
much
l,
me"
10
unemployment
relief
as
last
session.
The
policy
of
th;
government
is
to
lighten
its
con
tributions
to
the
provinces
which
are
responsible
for
relief
admin-
istration.
A
bill
was
passed
designed
to
create
employment
among
the.
building
trades
bj
making
.it
possible
for
home
owners
no
borrow
money
from
tbt
banks
to
finance
repairs.
Opposition
speakers
claimed
.he
government
was
not
taking
adequate
steps
to
provide
job2
"
'or
the
youth.
To
ihis
Labor
Min
j
Ister
Bogcrs
pointed
to
the
$1,-
1
000,000
in
tho
estimates
for
development
and
training
projects
for
unemployed
young
people;
The
government
also
had
a
pro
gram
for
assisting
farmers
wK
gave'
jobs
to
unemployed
as
well
s
pfty
ng
the
wages.
,
!
the
Trans-Canada
Airways
Bill
stablishcd.
the
company
to
givt
lijc
country
its
first
coast-
to
coast
air
service
.tor
passenger?,.
freight
and
mail.
Fart
of
tin
system
is
expected
to
go
into
op
cra'tion
this
year
and
it
will
even
tuajly
link
In
.
with,
a
trans-Atlantic
a'lf
'scrvice
joining
Kngland
Ireland
and
the
United
Slates.
!
('onirol
of
Air
I.ine.
Trans-C'anada
Air
Lines
will
be
In
thc
hands
of
a
private
company,
but
51
percent
of
the
capital
stock
will
be
hold
by
thc
turned
out
of
the
Oo-opera-
jof
t),0
p.
C.
V.
and
one
Inde-
Canadian
National
Railways.
The,
lve
Conimonw
The
vealth
Federatlortipendpiit.
The
amendment
was
dc
"WailXp
nt
ht
o,
ii,
f
,i
ftn
,.
.
.
,
.
nr
J
K7
w,
-1
i'
i
icniPd
on
"
vine
oi
iii)
iu
'w
in
liritlsh
Columbia
whicV.:
in
nresenting
his
trade
review
fa
lirokci,
with
the
party
ovci
Ui-
i)nniiii?
showed
that
Can-
I
'Provincial
program.
Iioth
mom
-u'n
total
tr.Kb,
in
193G
had
pas
wrs
continued
to
hold
their
scat?j(,(j
t.
$1,000,000,000
mnrk
for
the
'"the
House
of
Commons.
j
f
irt
time
sines
1929.
The
visible
Will
Appoint
Commission
balance
of
exports
over
import'
Th(
Hani,
tx?
r.r1
'..-1-.t,.U
le
mmmmmmmim
"C
central
bank
for
the
Domin
lon,
undertook
a
function
new
tr
ftvernments
in
this
rountrj
Jf'en
it
reported
last
month
on
'"I!
financial
niwlllmva
nf
the
Evinces
of
Mnniloba,
Saskntch-i
""n
and
Alberta.
The
report-crc
made
at
the
request
of
the
Provinces
themselves,
supported
"'the
fedenl
minister
of
flnmm,
..In
view
of
the
conditions
of
fi'
,
"8nees
in
Manitoba
and
Sm-
j'newnn
the
bank
recomnKJiid".''
Dominion
government
nppoii.''
mi
l'or,1niIion
to
sludy
th.:1
and
municipal.
KOVernmn...
,1
.,1,
"mission
would
be
mimed.
J
o
ex
ended
temporary
asa
tu,,
i..
,
n,
.
""vc
iu
me
two
jirov
and
meet
their
obligation
continue
their
public
cr
i
'
bank
found
Alberta
did
nol
6f"
u,irary
help
because
I
rate"e
""''"K"
on
cutting
Interest
I
bon.i
nrovit!i'il
government
7
nd
other
securities,
nlni
,',cc
Minister
Charles
Dun-
I'tib,,,
'tin...
UKht
B,a
dow
own
"is
"'8
budget
ouugct
on
iii
r
"ou,u
pave
ocen
Probably
me
most
colorless
bud-
Mac
KENZIE'S
BEAUTY
KKST
iMATtjltiSS
All
sizes
"-
SlaUMHKR
KING
SPUING-.
minister
of
transport
may
at
any
time,
with
the
npproval
of
thc
govcrnor-in-council,
acquire
complete
ownership
by
buying
all
the
shares
at
"book
value."
During
debate
on
the
bill,
Mr.
'
lknnctt
declared
himself
in
favor
of
complete
public
ownership
ol
THE
WORLD'S
GOOD
NEWS
will
come
to
vour
Home
every
dy
throuiK
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
An
IntttntlUntt
Daily
wrr
rld'i
tlein.
eitruetlT
iolwif.
Thj
M'tr
n
tfcordi
for
i-ou
the
do"
nit
exploit
crime
or
Mnutlon:
neither.
It
Unor.
them.
b
deeli
corrective!
-Hh
them.
Feeturei
i
lor
dust
uea
nd,U
thf
The
CUr)Jtln
Science
Publiihlni
c!et
One.
Nor
Street.
Boiton.
lltistchasetli;
rime
enter
my
mbicrlptlOn
to
Thf
ChrlitlM
4c1ene
oaitor
tor
T
i
H.M
imontliitl.U
1
month
He
monthe
e
19
no
WeoneVdi?
iuut,
ItXSSt
MMtlne
Section;
1
jl.r
,1.10.
1
teeuee
..
Nm
.
-
Addres
FURNITURE
1.50
$13.30
Drop
off
to
sleep,
naturally
and
JiealthtuHy
on
Beaiity
Rest
327
Third
Ave.
Phone
775
-
M
I
'
i
sill
'
HI
h
IM
I
I
1
.
t
.
the
air
company
from
the
start
but
the
governmendoclded
otherwise.
'
'
'
.
;
'
One
of
the'
upheavals
of
'the
ses
sion
was
,1he
action
of
the-
Sen-
jft
.
:
"
aie
ln.tnrowing
iwyv.Vf'fffYr,
ment's'
fraYispoIl'bill.
-Occaslofr--
ally
the
government
initiates
some
of
'its
pleasures1'
in
the
Senate
although
the
general
practice
is
to
introduce
them
'first
in
the
Commons.
The
transport
bill
was
initiated
in
the
Senate
and.wheri
that
chamber
killed
it,,
lt.nevejfj
came
before
the
Commons.
contended
to
keep
the
railways
under
the
board
s
jurisdiction
and.
allow
shipping,
highway
and
atr
traffic
to
develop
unlrammelled,
was
unfair
to
the
railways.
No
parliamentary
committee
saf
this
year
on
war
Veteran
"matters,
but
in
the
closing
days'
of
the
session
the
report"
of
the
Wai
Veterans
Assistance
'
Commission
was
debated.
The
government
re-:
jected
tne
proposal
.
to
as?um,e
complete
responsibility
jor
un.
employed
ex-Service
men.
It
nlcr
disapproved
the
suggestion
that;
jjj
voluntary
assistance
commi'tce'fnT""Debate
on
the
British
North
Montreal,
throughout
Canada.
..Aw
America
Act
was
featured
by
an
so,
in
connection
with
unemploy-
attack
of
the
opinions
given'
hy
able
veterans,
Hon.
u.
o.
rower,
the
aw
lords
of
the
privy
coun
te'r
thns
year
with
various
vetei;
'
'
ans
organizations.
.
Guard
Neutrality
Parliament
placed
two
special
padlocks
on
Canadian
neutralilj
during
the
session,
As
safeguards
!iirnint
tM
eountrv
beiriir
em
broiled
in
'international
conf
lid-measures
were
passed
to
restrain
Hon.,
C.
D.
Howe,
transport
j
either
men
or
munitions,
.going
minister,
snonsorinK
the,
trails;!
from
Canada
to
lorcign.
uciiiger,
port
bilr.
sough.;
lo
convert
the
board
of
railway
commissioners
into
a
transport
commission
and
extend
its
jurisdiction
to
take
'in
all
means
of
transport.
It
wa3
enii
The
foreign
enlistment
act
pre
vents
Canadians
here
or
abroad
from
joining
forces
against
a
country
with
which
Canada
is
ai
peace.
Amendments
to
the
cu
toms
act
control
the
import
ana
export
of
munitions.
."
The
enlistment
act
is
brondpi
than
the
British
foreign
enlist
meht
act'
formerly
"ih
force
be-
nmiOn
it-
rvi
trX'n
Yin
Ifni'Prnf.r.
port
of
plements
arms,
-ammunition
im-.
.
?
.,
nntU(:n,,A
h
or,
munitions
of
war
,
.
...
ifi-w
Wdvl-riccs
,
,,
.
.,
.j...u.i
-itc
in
order
to
bring,
relief
payments
military,
naval
"or
or
air
air,
stored,
stores,
or
or.
.
made
to,
non-pensioned
..work
essUny
artiqlees
deemed
..capable,
of
ihe,.bclieVed
appealUo-'the
'.prv:.
'
.
.
....
.
PPiprans
n
vnrinna
muniPifialiTlKl
ann
nni'ortiwl'thiii'intri
ni-
mane
.'..
'.
...
....
.-Vr.--iT-r----;,
.yi?.
w.r-r..
i
council
should-
tic-
aoousnen.
parlment
paid
to
"unemployed
or
prov
veterans
in
receipt
of
small
'pen-
Itual
wh
lons.
a
sum
of
money
should
be
i
for
man
or"
beast.
Import
voiea
tor
mai
purpuse.
.'arms
is
-similarly
cuiuroweu,
'
Naurnal
Railways
ine
k";i"i";iii
propfiseu
av
-aumuon
10
niepe
njeasuren
iw.
romote
the
establisTiment
'o
govenimnt
is,
studying
means
to
'Workshops
Limited,"
a
self-
pp-
prevent
Jirofijs
being-made
in'
tho
rating'
scheme
establishe'd
by
'a
event
of
War-
No.
1.
SAVES
CARBON
SCRAPES
At
left
cylinder
heed
of.
ctr
wet
iwitcned
lo
Triton.
Moit
of
driven
6,000
miles
with
other
oils,
trie
old
cerbon
hes
burned
twey.
Note
htivy
cerbon
which
ciuied
Jf,t
ln0tli
htrt
jlopped.
Hert'l
Jhe
eer
lo
knock
or
pins
bed-
pholosrephic
prool
that
Triton
!
'j3Zr
,mtieylinrr
cleim
out
cerbon
ti
you
drivel
heed
3,000
miles
alter
the
motor
No.
3.
SAVES
OIL
DRAINS
Triton
stves
on
oil
because
it
his
your
customiry
time,
don't
worry
extreme,
resistance
to
"breeding
about
Triton.
It
protects
your
down."
or
oxidising.
It
Is
a
safe,
motor
durine,
the
list
few
hundred
full-bodied
oil
long
after
many
miles
you
drive
just
as
it
does
dur-
ens
ere
worn
ou.
ir
you
mourn
nJ
,ht
firf,
,w
runcJrtJ,
neglect
to
drain
the
crankcaie
at
4
vlll
m
'lp
..v"
i
Thei
'
session'
saw
little
rt'ilws
.
ision,of
.any;
SOrt
Of
V.!r-lor,tVhf.
imnrtrtnhf
iCh.
may
be:
used
as
food
i
...
..
cno,t,7inv;.M,
thh
'I'l
J.J.
......
1
j
i
capuaiization.
of
the'
.
Cahadiah
Benefit?
for
Bltpd
Parliament,
passed.
le'gi-slatior
.
foreshadowed
.lasjt
year,,
,'providic
benefits"
of
old
age
pensions
legislation
to
blind
persofis
reaching
the
age
of
forty
but
Imposing
restrictions
designed
to'
prevent
pensions
minister,
expressed
h'rf'cil
in
London
in
their
judgments
marriage
pf
one
blind
person
to
intention
of
canvassing
.the
.
IJia'i
J
oh",
tiie;
constitutionality
of
the!
another.
This
provision'
sys
thr.t
socfalai
legislation
passed
by
the.
in
the
event
of
1
mi
No.
2.
SAVES
GASOLINE
such
jnarriagca
government,
6f
Rt.'
Hon.!
U.
B.
!
the
partnership
shall
lettjoy
ip",
vtt.
The
attack
was
made
bj-'benefits
of
one
pension
only.
The
Hon,
C.
II.
Cahah,
Conservative,
provision
was
inserted
uscheck
member
for
Montreal
and,
former
'
to
spread
of
hereditary
dis'easj-3
secretary
of
state.
1
which
.cause
blindness;
.
.
The
opinions
were
inconsistent;
After
strenuous
debatein
the
with
the
declaration
M
"the
Im-1
House,
Senate,
and
Senate
bank-?
nprlat
CnnforpnP
of
192G
tha
ing
committee
a
new
Combines
Great'
Britain
and
the
Dominion
Investigating
Act
was
passed,
fe-
are
"autonomous
communities
storing
the
labor
department
ad-
w
th
n
thn
Brit
sh
Kmn
re
eiuol
minisvrauon
oi
me
aci
wwen
nan
in
status,
in
no
way
subordinate
one
with
the
other,"
Mr.
Cahan
insisted.
In
thc
face
of
sudh
pro
nouncements
the
privy
council
"hint
thi
tpmerilv
to
f
ramp;
a
nev?
,
tosEnglish
law."
Mr;.'
Bennett
agreed,
sections
of
fn-councirtb
declarers
provisions-
A
Act;
de?ling,with
had
d?v
applicable
to
uch,
civi)
.conflict;
as
that,
in
.Spain.
..
fsion
of
jurisdiction:'
been
persistently
misguted'
In"
th,
tiidhn'nnla
iTTA-
nAWitvinM
rl
orl
ft
l.he
amendments
to
tne
customer
Ur
-f(
act
enable
the
gOvei-npr-in-council
fram
mendm4M8,t6-the;
act.
to
prohibit,
.restrict
or
control
ex-
jm
yf
aVoi
ri
t.e
been
under
the
trades'
and
industry
commission.
It
was
passed
thf
last
day
of
the
session
after
holding
up
prorogation
while1
party
heads
conferred
over
a
conten
-
-
"
.
.
.-
'
i
.
i
.
rrr
'l
and
novel
constitution
.
for
ther-iQUS
amenumenu
me
arnenumcnr
Emnirp
which
Ihev
assert
Is
dom-i.said
that
before
witnesses;
could
inated
,by
an
'imperial
executive
jbe
compelled
to
testify
pn
oath
that
is
now.
as
hitherto',,
iin'knowr.
or
produce
documents-
iri
an
in-
Vestigation
under'
the
acf'apirov'al
T(ust
bp
obtained,
from.'
thpre?ir
denf
"of
the
exchequer
ourt
rr
"rom
the
chairman
of
thei'trad!
ind.
industry
commissiort-
t(i
tq$p
n
,ta
r
i
f
f
bpa
ril-provj
a
ed
he
s
a
lawyer
of
10;yeari
:sandihg.
is
A
lerje
percentejt
of
cars
hive
get
the
full
power
end
efficiency
tht
sperk
retarded
to
suppress
cerbon
"p'n3-"
Triton
allows
cor-'
reel
advanced
letting
of
the
sperk
without
"pinging."
Result)
you
your
motor
wis
designed
to
give.
A
more
efficient
motor
means
eitra
mieeje
from
every
tankful
of
gasoline.
No.
4.
SAVES
MOTOR
WEAR
Hundreds
of
truck
and
delivery
fleet
operators,
privite
individuals,
and
technicelfy-minded
persons,
who
keep
accurate
cost
records,
report
that
Triton
Jives
them
money
by
reducing
motor
wear,
minimiiing
repeirs,
length
ening
the
time
between
valve)
grinds
and
overheuls,
and
giving
freedom
from
carbon
troubles.
a.
Piano
Theory
,
,
,
.'.
.
j
.
.'
Voice
ProdiictibH'
Pupils
prepared
for
Toronto;
Conservatory'
.examtriaHons;
Mrs.
Bernard
Lundahl
A
T:
c.
ii-'
'
4
Watdronr.partrnetitf
I'lione
Green,
-391
iv"
TRITON
SAVES
YOU
MDNEY
l
F
ft
V
.X
TRITON
GIVES
YOU
BETTER
LUBRICATION
-piW
FREEDOM
FROM
CARBON
KNOCKS!
ALL
too
often.
.you
only
begin
to
pay.
for
motor
oil
when
you
put
it
in
the
crankcasc.
And
here's
the
reason:
many
oils
form
excessive
carbon
and
sludge.
Carbon
srauses
your
motor
to
knock.
Knocks
reduce
power,
waite'gasolinc
and
are
damaging
to
your
motor.
Sludge
gumi
piston
rings,
sticks'
valves,
plugs
oil
lines
and
causes
excesi
sive
wear.
Triton
cannot
form
harmful
carbon
or
sludge
because
it
contains
none
of
thc
low-grade
materials
that
cause
a
motor
oil
to
break
down'
in
use.
Triton
is
propane-Solvent
refined...
100
PURE
Paraffi
ri-base
...
1
00
PURE.
-lubricant.
..so
pure,
motors
easily
burn
away
the
small
amount
of
carbonl
formed.
It
gives
the
finest
type
of
mo-,
tor
protection
money
can
buy-PLUS
freedom
from
carbon
knocks
and
all
the
waste
and
damage
knocks
cause.
Try
Triton
next
time
you
buy
oiL
Sayc
nioncy
4
waysl
UNION
OIL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LTD.
warn
puri
parahin-base