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A! mail, NOV.‘ 89th. in “I a f [OWEST ES If S an ‘0‘ ’ TH-ATiPAYS l “W " Deanna: ’ fl ”in l \"“l .3": and“? llcgr: 'l >~ v» 5":utix‘ ‘tl NDV l . _ .3. . ,‘t.'\‘ it .I 0 . 1 T o . ll <1: . i Flt“ ii, 1w \ \ li-i. .l<. 'l‘ttl'fll'lto ‘ he Downlon Government has pr wait. “I, .. “I . c:"{‘\\ (Villains :VidEd plans f ' _ in... p , . ..;. .. ‘ - , or the erection of t Jul .1an in- ’ (I , .rt‘ 'it‘tllll N‘lmnl. . finest . - w, '7 .; .‘li iiil‘lllt‘>.\ armory ln Canada. It has n «in l'it'lillllll l - ‘l~;_ '\ , _ $.2T95133ymâ€" . //«â€",-‘” M“ gernment with a big surplus hone \z"t'l‘.ll Li‘\ 1. N1. Rh'vt‘. Surgeon . t .-,; ‘ the Ontario ,. l’Mf (ii-ruiu- , ‘i \ ~"‘l‘lll:ll“\' Cu]- ‘ 'fmw ; ..‘ll School Of 3 ‘ l 3;_ . ' - promptly at- t "V. ('lmrges ' l)y""' ,.\T. “flip” :‘nd I i llzisst‘ll and EDUCi'iION Winnipeg a... a New Am... 9 But Governni_eiit_l’rovides Site l ;‘ only provided the plans, but has also rovide a site, claiming that a gOV- should however, a ears t h ve l‘c look after the maintenance of the to PD 0 a a no i y tmilitia. The result of the city’s atti- WARM iRiEUiEs T0 Rim STEELE AND EFFICIENT CLERK AND TREASURER THE LlhyoAY it”... * l l""- susuose's cure many common ailments which are very different. but which all arise from the same causeâ€"a system clogged with impurities. The Pills cause the bowels to move regularly. strengthen and stimulate the kidneys and open up the pores of the skin. These organs immediately. throw off the accumulated impurities, and Bili- ousness. Ind igestion. Liver Compla int, 0- tude was that the government. de- he cided to purchase the, site for the ot armory. I This is not treating other munici- ‘ 'i course‘s , - 1- - - . .- , . , , , .mpv \V, deemed to DurChaSC a site for the pa Ines faltlY'. Lindsay, the. home kidncyTi-oubles, Headaches, Rheum. " \t" ‘ = I. Yong..- 5: Structure. town Of the Minister 0‘ Mlhtlav 118$ atism and similar ailments vanish, ii“: h . r‘?-- i ‘ The ' . . been obliged to provide a site for Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills g; . . . City of Winnipeg refused to the new armory, when she could ill Save Doctors’ Bills afiord to do so. The government.) suit d-illerent parts of the conn- «,1 try. The November meeting of the “0- Friday at the home of Mrs. R. P. in . . mainly in the home that the Canal} ROO‘ P1113 is opened, the habits formed, the in- Women’s institute Held Session 2: :1? 12.3.31?:22.3“3.?..f°f..‘.‘: ing for good or otherwise. It is heart tellect awakened, and the character moulded for good or for evil. Let the mother govern her family with judicious care, not rigidly nor sourly, but with such a sweetness and compliance with the recreations and pleasures of youth that they may like their home, and the man who loves his home will not the less fond- ly 10c and serve his country. . We all love games, but I hear some one say. oh, I never play that game. Why? Oh, because there is so much harm done with them. You can make every game harmful by putting harm l drawn visage, furnowed brows, care- worn expression. These come soon enough without cultivating them. When we engage in these games for l l l .. *J t‘” \ 31W ., epaired :t‘iefled . . -‘o \\“““‘ ““‘ to Order u-YQ‘ y r e v 9 a» :“i’i‘S‘QWW am? 7 :esrzn To 0 d i g i l O i I 0 0 O 0 d 0 I O . J.....“ss‘“‘”l“ ‘ i den vacated the chair, and Reeve Micâ€" rs Furs At the closing session of the coun- ‘TMessrs. Varcoe and Lewis, the Warâ€" as County Clerk. hael was selected to occupy it. _ . . . . . wayâ€"a few moments of silent prayer courage their children to engage in , \ g . . lablllty in managing the counCil of - . ‘ - ‘ 1h; e:ixmsâ€"Morrison motion tendered Mr. McNeillie, and put the motion and the singing of the Maple Leaf. all kmds or outdoor sports thh are i ' ; h nest and Courteous thanks of which was unanimously carried ' Reading of minutes of October meet- so conduCive to good health, rugby, l l. a council to Warden Steele and c}! ' ing. football, baseball, etc. These develop, . (pressed the ‘ ' ‘ . _ Mr. MCNC'II’C S ' ' ' " ‘ . o‘ appliecmtlén of the valu l ‘ ' i i ‘ aid 11: was a great The answers to the roll call were 8. every member of th. body, strengtu- l _.Ll)l€ attention given in the interests, satisfaction to know that his actions ' special featune of the mnet’n cning the limbs, expanding the chest l , . . . , A u ! =7 ' ‘ .of the county. It. Was enthusiastiCal- ”1 domg his duty had 110‘: been mis- clever and amusinw qilggastiois man; developing the brain, and infusing. 1y carried. interpreted. I have felt that at times ‘5 L ' ‘ “m new red blood through the entire: Mr. Michael expressed his pleasure at tendering the motion to Warden . council when I can enlighten them t tn any subject. I appreciate all yo-ir' kindnesses with the deepest feeling. It has beat a pleasure to be asso- who had filled his position most acceptably. Dep.~ {acre Dobson said the re-~ . _. . r “‘3‘ marks of the Warden Wore straight 3:22 “1th so fine a man as “ ardcn ’to the point. and he made clear what i N . 3 ' 51'} 2 :‘PT be Wtshed (1039. He did everythinoi A motion of thanks was ten lured ‘ i J scab 3 C With an excellent firlllllC‘SS and lhave fountl him kind and oliliging and ev- er ready to help the interests of the county. Southern and Robertson. l The session then closed. 31:. Vareoe couldn't miss the op- Vi" portunity of expressing his kind REEr’A RICHMAN thoughts tovrards Warden Steele. The council will feel quite a loss when they lose Warden Steele. Mr. Michael spoke of the tact and I should speak out and inform the to the reporters and page by Messrs. l C" ' "- a i‘ ' MAKES STATEMENT l 3.3:? 2:31:53: dill: giignilriiil: if: Spratt, William-st., was largely at- pastime, enter into them heartilyk Icil Saturd _ . :COme captain of this ship as long cended, and altogether one of the zealously, play to win. And if we! . ‘ 35' morning, on motion of ' as you have Mr. McNeilli’e to help most successful and interesting in 1039: be 9- good agreeable loser. the record of the society. Above all th'ngs avoid wrangling The meeting opened m the usual and controversy. Parents should en- quotations being given, as well as some useful recipes. Where all were so good, it is perhaps hardly fair to s lcct any as being particularly so, but two, one on “Rcrcating gossip" by Mrs. J. A. WillinmSOii, and on"- by Mrs. Paton on scolding, were much appreciated by those present. The rest room caused some lively amusements. discussion for and against the points made by the speakers, giving evidence of the deep interest taken by the ' _ ABOLIHON 0F xiibers in the affairs of the Instl- THE BAR After business was disposed of a body. You know microbes don‘t live, very long in pure air. They thrive in l ill ventilated rooms, vitiatcd air. See ‘ lto it that yov‘r children indulge inl this kind of sports. for it is the chit-l drcn we have to deal with. The. growu ups are masters of their own ~-- . \ Montreal Witness: That temperance sentiment in Ontario is making rapid ic for the m nt " “C. e . . p O h was nm S and and solid gains is shown by both the (i) Reeve Bottumâ€"If it hadn't been for 3; the Warden, I wouldn’t have been up ., <9 so 1 e .n. . su - ' KWCQD, GRIT , , at , '1 fl. h'id Ch d. time. 7‘ 7 (,3 Reeve Wulligan-The name of Steele ~o-1.«~i~».~»- *" i3 \3-3‘c‘: ”QR. spoke for brightness and sharpness, "w rig term under him. i-‘FE ’ fl . Reeve Tolmie had put in a fine - since : time under the Warden, and he was . a man from headto foot. He was 900: 00 , . S a", “a, :the proceedings. .3] lass. . say he has done his duty for the Reeve Richman and pleasure to be :was moving away. .5 sm ' ' "w-yâ€" and these were the qualities of the ”l t; v, J‘j’f 941M 1’ ,Waran. The Reeve had enjoyed the 900*" honest and of the highest order of ,5oom‘ _ a ;honor and character. A councillor of 821193 D ism-icon i Reeve Devitt had enjoyed his conn- 512 ”“09““ ; l' E ADY icil work, and had found Warden m0", m“ ' l Steele to be a man and we can all . Q - , , liikéw‘, . M fill- DE .county. If it is not his wish to re- , r z 1‘“ turn, it is a loss to the county. . . iwith Warden for the year, the last of . his own to be in the county as he , I i h I Den-Reeve Babcock assured the ‘ ..~ - n. ,Warden was of great benefit. Lins...ed : '1 Reeve Morrisoh spoke of his appre- iciation of being a member of the 'council under such a courteous man " NAN C0 ’ ' as Warden Steele. It was sure to be "' one of the brightest years in his- ..v.’ ___‘-.._. â€"â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€" tow. - Reeve LeWis had formed a first op- inion that the Warden was clear cut 5 and his later association had borne .it out. A word to Mr. McNeillie. Mostly all our education is received from Mr. 'McNeillie, and in him is embodied the :fiaest qualities obtainable anywhere. i Mr. Southern added his tribute to . EWarden Steele and Mr. McNeillie. ~37. ..;»_ 3,31,3th Reeve Robertsonâ€"Warden Steele is ‘ ’ ~ “:73 3 fgciai lone of the best Wardens the county . \.‘ r; who r:- has ever had. Mr. McNeillie was a i'tcwest and ;scan of highest motives and emâ€" ‘ 2:»: preferred fciency. déoartment Reeve McKee had bad business with mu 0 ,. our .. 'tician ? . ‘ ,- L’Ciily fitted . audited ~ 1311'? "‘1; all the lat- ‘the Warden at one time, and could school“ .. :35?» 1‘ tz'izuz'ort and testify to his great business ability. teacm- 7 7-1: ' ‘- :L‘nSL'S and Him word has been as good as his “9 ”‘9' “ . $411“ ‘ ~ 1:1: “1‘3 SCC' ébond, and it is no light matter to . .t " i' “ frepresenta municipality so excellent- ; "‘ “y“ 'ly. W 3 Reeve Fee concurred in all that l 3‘, '3' had been said and was very much in- . .. ’ o. Eiis-‘ an dented to the Clerk besides for his Aw” 3. 4"“3 OPTICIAN wonderful assistance in county mats ters. A hearty vote of thanks was tenâ€" ..... - 1.-.... dared to Mr. McNeillie for his effi- ciency by Hugill Dobson, and Was ’seconded by Richman. \ l Warden Steele said it Was a great ipleasure to be Warden of such . a lcouncil, and he appreciated the Run! .. lwords and the actions of the coun~ ' It is the hearty support of lall, and Mr. McNeillzle that has en- }abied me to do what I haVe. There 31133 been no wrangling, but hearty l HU G H E S gsu‘pport alone. Don't be afraid to be- lvâ€"‘â€"â€""_â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" l v. H. ‘v‘Hly ; ‘ :'.f you!‘ . up 8.;Nwr‘ h“ â€".l is . .3 "““" ‘Hr'lli ll) l ‘ ' 3 O " . % ' . t sHDE MAKER 390st MEEng ‘ . ‘ l 9 Auctioneer o 1% “El“ You wait. i g z ‘ - th ‘Counties of Victoria and .z - l : :Zierbiro: P110” No.5:19- Lind- g ..':t:n u. N l : say. P. 0. Address. umdsaY- . O This morning Reeve Richman, who Eliome Amusements for the Young, actions and words of public men. Up. HEN we have occasion to send money through the mail, we can do no better than follow the lead of the busmess man, who long ago discovered that the easiest, safest and simplest way is by Express Money Order. Business men invariably remit by this method. Women are mpidly learning to appreciate the significance of this factâ€"and they, too, are now large users of Express Orders. There it :n Express Officein your tawny-find it and make use of it. You'll Ir u! by a courteous and oblizinz agent. who will explain to you the advantages and simplicity oi l 1' // l l . § 5}. i Dominion Express ‘V‘x \‘VS {N 3 O n e “i $\:‘\§‘ Every milvv' 3’ station hit: RATES .\> \ \ to” ~. . .. i .. . , sq an. “H r“ ( ““3 "‘““ $> 2nd v.4" . . . 3 c3. §§ $\ C'drfs" mnv be I litni'icd. -. .. iv vet '. , ' fl Over a) :38“) . . 6 R;- S‘\‘ and ill n.mo:t cz'cry tutti: 1 _. V __ . 10 .. ~51: -:\ _ . :3: {Eyre arc b'ri'rli Clark ‘0 _. ‘0 ‘ ‘ . is. ‘\»: _ . o -. V 1 â€" - \ \‘Z' floated in the rrsulrziiia A >0 53 . . .) is . . ' tire] ll 6 U83 o 53' dittrhifi. “L at some TIL”! 52$ 0 5‘: . \ § § - “\\“. 3k“. t ~~ ‘. ~ ~ \ \ . n “ ~ ~ ‘ . s.......'f$..s\.\°\. 393:3..‘T‘T3xft‘ :.\_N§‘~\ .‘1\\\\\'§3§§‘$th.7333?.QR“?<§‘T§‘\‘\\~:§‘33.33‘3§§3§§}XE§ ~§R¥§m§x§i§3§ilyfifiifi‘x Institute will meet in the town hall ' by a runaway team on Nov 8. The do well known in this disâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Delamere were out of l trict, having moved west about “‘9'“? on Wednesday Nov. 20 at 3. p. m. yceasod was town a few days last week. years ago. I t Rev. A. 1-1. Webster, of Coboconk,l was a visitor at South Lake and Min- residents of Minden and surrounding den. country enjoyed a series of moving The Misses Margaret and Eva. Camp pictures in the town hall. The 811m! bell returned from ,a visit with friends was given by Mr- and Mrs. May. at For several evenings last week in. has not been at the council sittings‘ and a V”? interesting paper (WhiCb as yet owing to having moved to Milton, arrived, and will remain till the end of the session. Since Mr. Itichman was on the committee in charge of the construc- tion of the Coboconk bridge in 1911 and was foreman in 1912 for a while during the completion of the struc- On the one hand we have the anti- treating propositions of the Govern- ment, and Sir James Whitney's statc- merit to the recent temperance mn~ vcntion: “I will be glad on any other! lis given below) was prepared and tread by Mes. Geo. Rea. Mrs. J. alhite also read several short sketch- s on the same subject, “Games by‘ way of Amusement,” “Happiness for the Children,” “For Children Of a: the cause you have at heart. 'I 1:; i-ubâ€" 'Iarsrcr Growth” and “Food for . . . . l ‘ " ’ lic man who 13 unwdling to do all Mind and Body,” all descriptive of lin his power to suppress the evils of l l occasion to help along even a ‘ trle at Halls Lake. Mr. Bromson, of Hamilton, Grand Organizer for C. O. O. F. was in town last week and attended a meet- ing of the brethern after which they assembled at the Ranson House and partook of a fowl supper. Mr. A. Pal- mer District Deputy held a place of Enterprise, 0nt., who placed it while here under the auspices of the Local Methodist Church, sharing the pm- ceeds. A good attendance greeted the exhibitors every night, and appreciat ion was especially shown by the barge numbers that turned out on a rainy night when the “Passion Play” was presented. from Pure Le .10 and_council that his contact with the‘ simple games and ways by which the home may be made the most atâ€" ‘tractive place for children to spend their evenings in. It is safe to say that if parents gave more attention to this particular part of child raining, we would hear less of the ture, he was asked if he could place ‘ any light on the conditions described by Engineer Smith in last night’s Post. The Reeve said be and nothing to do with the cement which was or- dered in 1911, but he had ordered part Of the stone, always under Eng. necessity for curfew bells and chil- S_m1th8t Lils‘trucfilogsi in {912-1 As :8 l dren's courts than we do at present. was 8' ing t e oreman s p ace e ' A selection for piano and violin, giv- WaS getting his salary, 54 50 a day. len by Mrs. P. Kennedy and Miss That Coboconk had secured his ce- Cairns, and a song “Afterwards," by ment “3 pavgheirhsildewalzé he (1;: Miss Spratt, with piano accompani- n°t believe. e w 09‘ ma er w ment by Mr. Jos. Spratt. were re- likely come “p “”3 anem°°n' ; ceived with much appreciation, and l many pleased comments were heard las to the excellence of both numâ€" bers. God Save the King, played by lGOOD WORK. WITH the liquor traffic is unworthy of any British community.’ Upon the other we have Mr. Rowell, his ‘Banish the ’Bar’ policy and his declaration of war: “The rising tide of public senâ€" timent has reached the conclusion that the open bar in this province is a public nuisance, a social menace, prejudical alike to the home, to the church and to the state, and that this being so, the time has come when the bar should be abolished." Perhaps nothing testified more con- clusively to the benefits secured by local prohibition than its permanence in those places in which it has been adopted. Indeed, after the experiences have had, the friends of the l COUNTY CRUSHER .. .. were l served by the hostess, Mrs. Spratt, At Friday evening‘s Roads and and her assistants. Mrs. W. J. Bridges Committee Dep.-Recve Hugill Cairns, Mrs. Geo. Rea, Mrs. L. Mc- DObson’ who has charge 0f the Gregor, Mrs. A. Paton, Mrs. J. Me- Ecounty stone crusher for the past Cullough. ’season, was tendered a hearty vote ing to a close. Mrs. T. Wilson, president. of the 9of thanks and apprOVal for the ex- Ops branch W. 1., attended the meet- cellent method of operating the maâ€" in g lchine, and given $25 in addition. He GAMES AND AMUSEMENTS had found it in bad shape. but hadl Our subject for today is games and left - it in perigcttiondition. In the I amusements. Where will they be held? past four years eh t8 have been reâ€" l 0n the street, in the bar room, in ported and the crusher has been run the billiard room, or in the home ? i at 3 1059' 5° the greater credit _ is Home, that beautilul Anglo-Saxon due the peputy-Reeve for , making word meaning cover, shelter, place 0* about 330 Since it was pllt in proper abode. Home is the first and most running con‘htlon' The ”palm COSt important school of training. It is 0"“ 3300' lthere a child receives its best train- ' Rural Mail 80an l’ostmasters are frequently asked concerning the annual cost of a rural mail box, therefore it might be well , to understand that there is no an- nual fee to pay for a rural mail box. l The first cost is three dollars. That I lis the only charge. and boxes are 'â€"-~l-uâ€".â€"_ (served free of cost for all time, or l at. least as long as the present regu- i lotions are in force. The courier is paid by the government, one dollar a year for each box he serves, in adâ€" dition to the amount of his mail con- tract. The rural mail and penny post- age are tWO popular innovations in- troduced by the Laurier government. horse power, one of the most success- :ful fishing launches on these waters, [ will be sold cheap if taken at once. ' Boat house rent paid up to April lst 1913. Apply at the Post. 6. T. R. MANIFEST LEFT THE TRACK Saturday evening the ‘G.T.R. "‘Manifést" on its way to Peterboro ‘from Belleville Hastings. The auxiliary from Lind- ,say was called‘into service, and the jtrack was cleared on Sunday. left the track at 1 i _ , ya all the troublesinci- (Wilt 1.):1 bilmns state of the system. such =13 mg, furniture, 1161156 property and Dizziness.- Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eutznv. 15322113 t'ie Silt; t‘;c. \Vlillc their most re:a.l:e‘...u success- has btcn shown in curing; MGR : ‘Er-zdccbc, yet Carter's Little Liver I’il‘le are i ('f; :i..ily valuable in (juristlpationmuringumi pre~ ! venting this annoying complaint. white they-also ’ correct all disordersot' the stomach. stimulate the liver and regulate inc bowels. Event! they only 3m" AD ' Achethey would be almost pricelcsstothosewho entici- from this distressing complaint; butfortii- 31:1me tbci r goodness does not end bcre,and those . who once try them will findthcselittle pills valu- i able in so many ways that they will not be wil- -. .- .M..-N.. ling to do without them. But after all sick head AGHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two bills make a dose. They are strict! ctable and do not or pager-32$ but by eireggcutle action pleasegmhn em. or flmtiimflbh o I iwhen carried. has abundantly proved sponge’ once a municipality has gone. into the ‘dry’ column. Thus in 1909 there were ninetyâ€"seven municipalities in Ontario where repeal contests were possible. Bar room advocates only brought on twenty-nine contests. and were defeated in twenty-seven of them. In 1910 there were one hundred and eleven possible repeal contests! The challenge was only taken up inl twelve instances, and repeal was on- ly gained in two. In 1911 there werel one hundred and thirtyâ€"four possiblel repeal contests. in only three didi Bacchus seek'to recover his lost ground, and in each case he Was de- feated. In 1912 there were one hun- dred and seventy-eight opportunities [or repeal. The liquor men only ven- tured on fifteen contests, and were defeated in every one. But instead of l being a: matter for-surprise, this should be considered the most natur- al thing in the world. Local option its value. Not only have public and private morals improved under it, but, business has usually increased and prosperity been enhanced. When. people do not spend their money on liquor they spend it on food, cloth- other things, and are, moreover, likeâ€" ly to have a grea deal more to spend. The present prosperity of On- tario is to no small degree due to the fact that already no licenses are granted in four hundred and sixty- three out of her eight hundred and twenty-eight municipalities. When she drives the bar outside her bordâ€" ers her prosperity cannot fail to in- crease by an expanding growth. m ' MINDEN (Special to The Post.) Mr. Frank Peck who has been in Prince Edward county for the past few weeks returned home. Mr. EL Kirkwiood has returned ,ome from Saskatchewan. The Minden Branch of the Woman’s honor. Mr. John Mortimer (sr) receiveda Messrs Roy and Ross Robots. 0! mesSage that his brother Mr. Andrew of Beansville, are visiting it!“ at. Mortimer, \3 Carbon, Alta, was killed Horseshore Lake. \‘ '< >\. ‘ .w V‘ \\ ., . \ .~ \ K“. “2 ha. .‘I‘ .\. \ ‘,. -a. ,n. ..--rw~ - - a“. «we s i . \ t . ~ sums cw . \‘\ ~ . .m..-“ t . . .. 13”. , I . . 0 (.2" 1;? How Much of Your Road Money 13 $4,”; 3" , 7:1 / , o o O wy 2;. Spent in Filling Rut: ? i712 IF the millions of dollars that have been spent repairing v. (,‘l‘Ill-I iii/’5 out, washedâ€"out streets and roads had been used to build 5:, more miles of good highways, fewer farmerstv‘ouldfimiw be f/C’i wasting valuable time and money taking round-noon: routes if} to town. :44 IRS!" curt of an ordinary dirt or zincaduiii mud is tisuu :3- 2/ e . * . . l. . . only :1 ‘ starter.” rho cost or upkccp soon C(lUilm (ha. first cost and there is always an curâ€"inc. casing annual ('xncnsl' .- ' . '. .. ...i.....:; lhe worst feature or at i» flu. an.” .t .’,.;G .. uvw- -p‘ ucâ€"Vfw \v-v-n' {V .<:~ .-.~ \ \ ‘,\~g\\\\\‘\:v“~‘\.\‘v“ for repairs. 1' " ' , 1 never a really inst-class liigliv..._.. ; § N minimum" the cost of a road you should include the c:.â€" g If; h . . . - . . . , . .. - ' £5" peris‘c ol keeping it iii good condition ior at iClisl ti. cm; .13”; years. ‘ If you don't, you re figuring on tnc ll. 5: ~._i_. “it... it: b: 131;! roar}; only. Ami tiic :‘t'flhliiili'j yl'l‘fiilt'l‘A? :13'2' g, (cl-ion, l : as taxes. ' l he upkeep cost o: tmexitrs-czt: roads 1.; ;37;Zk't!c‘;.l.y ;:§ ‘ nofliing. 5;: 3 u _ o . ‘ "f4 Concrete roads are the bess roads from the first ”and :34 the best and cheapest roads at the end of ten, fifteen (5;; and twenty years. :9: ‘ ONCRETE is the ideal put-inf; material for :xtrcct . ::i 52:24.: l"\'.'2l.. In lair» well as for main highways in the country. rii Edward N. Hines, \Vayiie County , h’licliignii, Road Conunissioxcr, $12. and one of America’s foremost authorities on good roads, says: g}, Any calamity that want: a good road. a road that a cheaper for even 9550" if; time under fairly heavy traffic than any other good road. a road that I‘m:- 1; passively maintained. a road that is sanitary and dudes. a road that a not {2 slippery.a road that afford. good traction for any vao of "be... 365 a?” 'I If thoyeu. stood thatintho has run. any 10, 15. 20 your. and longer. is the 1/ cheapest of all good roads. should investigate the meat: of concrete. '2 RITE for the facts about Concrete lai-rliwavs. \Vlien cozivrziccd, .14, 1‘ : .. l 51/ use your influence to have the roads in: which you pay llUllt id .322. $5}; \Ve have highway experts who will visit aiiv cmnmuzzity intending 53/2“; to build more roads and explain just why and how Coiicrctc run-1.x are best 4.4%! and cheapest. '7’»! Canada Cement Company Limited :5 510 Herald Building, Montreal ,3 .14? 1:2; res-rm a copy nfour biz/r” 500.!- jbr [sum-r “ Ii’izzif'fiu Fay»:- i i u (on do with C'uncrrlef” 1:,“ nut, :w ”(for x:. [1‘3 n'l'M-lili‘f. any. l