(__ _ - f T ri\'ci~: mire

i i ,_ W v V I _ - ~_it.-- _-~ l.g-.-- __` _ _ _ .___; fe- _ __*_____ if ,_ '- --gl

'Thy€‘ _Bl°~0?8_f7:¢1phy of His Majesty-I-KfNG' GEORGE V.-By M0101' C-Fil- Klplmg

_ _ i

___ "" *_ _i '

~'~‘ v 1 . ‘ »‘, ,Mi

. , i,

- u ‘

CIIAPTEB. 11

nga DOES HIS STUFF WITH 5B0\'EL T0- ACCOMPANIMENT of YANKEE CBEEES

ppp” occasion fm jokes when H15 Majesty visited Admiral Rod- m_nol'U_ B. fleet- - tidebeginsto ,um and war speeds to ti-lumphanv, ms, but George V finds burden of Kinguhip never weighed more heevily.

(peeee comes at last to a war-

wmry world and King George takes ms fini( glass of champagne since i915. when he took the pledge vol- ume;-'ily. But pewe does not lighten me burden Hls Malesty bears. as mjq- Kipling reveals in this chap- W 0.1 his absorbing biography)

_ By Major C. F. L. Kipling

_ _ J

ghymyof 1918. the King and

may soon have their reward. 1 will-i You God speed.

0° ml-ke every sacrifice to that end. ge niet his heir should follow his I” th* SWG hope that ydur Isbors example, and go to see for himself

all parts of the Empire which he would some day govern It was s

D* “°m°d le thvush. during those uiecfiii ming in meiium ii ei im.-i

tht

torrible summer dlya. the King particular moment, letting the Do- ielt that he could not'be qiough

ere t.here and everywhere. in a i`ii.ting Ambassador would be sent

had meant, to the Mother-country

P“bli°- °f semi-rrivere dsineiiy. out in ieii them wires uieii- ieiiiiy One day. they paid e surprise visit

lv 0310 Allbbmerlts I-nd Pisgerles at (The King in his speech showed ho\v Wimbkdoh, d

an here the Queen ‘deeply moved he had ber.-.i by the

ios Was brought up. It was mention-

Quee.. eeieimi-ted their silver wedd-

ing, very quietly. and with no pub. lic or i1\'i\’Bl¢ ¢¥\i'¢I‘l¢\lUi-V18. although

(he King end Queen of the Belgisns i

signalised the occasion by being the gi-er Royal couple to fly acmss the Ci-is_nnel. and thus offer their con- gi-stuiaticns. There was iv. 'Duuiksgiving Ser-

vioe at St. Paul's Cathedral, in the morning, and a procession of three thoiisaiifi women war-workers marched to Buckingham Palace -and prefenied an address, to which the King replied: "As the struggle ln wiiloh we are engaged becomes more intense, the need for the assistance af all the women ofthe country your greater. I am confident that women aryl men alike are prepared

RidfY0ur Toes of' ui c0RNs

You get sure relief and stop all the

pain instantly if you use Putnem'§ Com Extractor, This marvel liquid takes the stiiig out of a corn in'a moment. or two. The corn shrivels up. drops off, and doesn`t. even leave a scar. All pain and distress come to sn end when you use Putnam`s_ Be- cause if. is guaranteed tn take nfl

a ornsiiderable sum would be relsed

‘V35 P-“e5¢Y1¢»¢d ‘With A biby pig ii-csponse of the Empire to Engl:1iid's which had the signal honor of being call. “The magnificent ceiiii-ibutiuns ineritioned in the House of L01-ds - fof men. money and niuiiitioiis, iiiadw a t»11ii1i: which can surely never he- thy all the oi-erscas Deiiiinioiis, and fore happened to R Pi8li118. A heated by Pridla." he said, "thc effort you discussion took place Wlhtn s. Bill have put forth, ever iiieveiising as lesallzing lotrierles for War r-,lim-it~ ‘the danger grows grcntc'-'_ are n

EDUTCB Of |)f`d@ Hlld COl'|\fDI`l» l,() ill".

, _ _

ed that the Queens pig had been if-is they are of ivonnier to the whole | lianded over to the Red Cross 1\'forld. The Empire is fouiidc:l on a ' Society to be raffled. and the argu- ilicck of unify. wliich no .statins mn merit u-fed that. if this was done. ‘shake or ovei-tl~imw."

fm- the gha_\~j¢y_ |"FELT LIKE A JELLY-l"lSH")

The King visited the Grmd meet, Ma.ny iii\'estif.ui'es ivcrn held at

(once more on _,my wh me impedu iBuok"1.1»:l\am Palace during the

icn this time including the Amerl 'autumn' Usuauy mc men began bv

can isauiiefnip Division. under Ad- Ixfenng shy Md "°"°‘"' bu” tim! mirfll Rodinfm. who _received several mg was 'able 1° pm’ m°"‘ M ""°‘1` i

semi-private visits from King Gem- are In R mmlezm A gunngr' who

admired tlhe King. is A humoirift Cross' dewnbm lm “mlm “Vdh ‘

‘Ji/imaf, 11 f i

se. Admiral Redman. whe greaiivm” d°°°““"f’“ “"_“‘ mm Mi,“f“"y|

,A - . _ _ . ., . .; ' . I

l ~ ‘ i N I '“ ` " llc

and often divened His Majesty by` - a JI! y .sh I felt.

_ il" $9, "'I*iie'ii the King sp.~.i;_~_ .nj

his lolces. On . oc . n. th rr _ ' " warm down to mzgct 5;:°enmn3'V\\'heidier it \\'as .thc iiifliifzii-e of rooms and fire-rooms together, arrdiuwfse kindly "ci M Ll" "“"“""‘”g

‘nie King remarked: ~.i<imim1' . your §‘m"°‘ I dm" k"°""` 'fm “H my "°"`

. ousiies/s w _ ' 1 fire-moan is as clean as e dinin as gem HOW long mm

- E' . i

. _ ' DDU held a camiiilssicir li-iw l*ii~

. v. _ _ , . .i , mom.. to wil.:-111 the Admiral repli- were mu in me l_?“k`7?_ mp KJV , ed: ‘Thank you vary much, sir; ' 'i

your opinim is very much appreci ated." During this visit. the Admiral aslicrl ivliether King George would throw n. few shovels-ful of coal into the fumfuxs for luck. ns he had none bofore on a Brltish battle-A cruiser, and the King did so with iiizcir, emidft the cheers of thei ctckers i

In July alsn. the Kina annrnmcedi

in the O1‘<=rseiis Delegates, who were in England fer me ‘imperial win-I

.b th Ki 3; .fit tc; ' ‘

Conference, that he ho d theip out _e n he ju L’ ? 3°"

asktd ine, for iirrtiizna' csc-.~_pf__; lm

" ikcen eyes and hc had .spciicfl iizc

ribbon givcn me ivhcn in ilie 1'iii;k.s. ‘Have you been in I1‘i'aii-:e all the while'?' and thru, glaiicdiig al, my cap-btclgc: 'Very useful ii-ca.:-;ii‘__ I hcai‘!` Then. of course, Icvuld hai: L:i1ke;l to him for hours. Alter piuii- i-l18’ 0.-i my M’.C. hc :hook nic ro lieartily hy the haiti-i that I iiilfjht have been sh:'ik"nf: liands \\'.ih n

P2-l~ 'I'hc1‘c's ii cf Sling unfi~ic.tidl_v

pe _ t v.

Prince _of W-iles would visit the Mew. mm .._, .. ..

your rm-ns, refuse a substitute for) l’utnam's Com Extractor. '

Dominions after thc War. for it had

Now. at last., the iazth of the Kai:

rlwvs barn the wish or Kina Georv lend his siib_i.-em was is be _iii-.i_;f;fu_

.-..--:__ i' in

_ ‘__ ` U_____,__`_v_‘___;_ ,:?_:__\|_:_ _v|W~__v______W_;:;{ __:v:___:__'_ :;$__,&x__., __ .:_\:__, _ _` 1. \-eritable »i-iicwstorm of letters.

ei ei Bin-i<ii\ 'iam Palace. It seemed

. in ronfzr-fituln-tc the King - the King

in H M `i.~,:- wliciii the cessation of wal* _ , _ iizcaiit no rest for body or mind,

NEW

_GILLETTE

BLADE

l” and ,'

RAZO R`

_.Vx My ( “Wi 5.0! www ‘N 1 r Lies mid tclcgianis d-sc=ri:lcd up

-_ i

_ _SHORTEN your c1aily__' shaving time,

, no more wiping-no-moreicut towels

YOUR work ends when your I _ lbsve ends, with this New Gillette Blade and Razor. Simply film guard at right angles, re- ”8h¢°U» rinse under hot running water and shake dry. »

p This one improvement alone is worth the price of the New Gill- ene. Yet it is only one of many Easing changes :lin you'll. find

this new razor and blade. 1’ "Razor pull," for instance, won't hither you anymore. The New Gillette pi-events it _for _ two reasons: First, the corners of

the razor ' are reinforced with sturdy lugs of extra metal that stand a lot of abuse. Second, even if you should dent these lugs the blade is no longer held at the cor- ners, so no harm results from dropping. Look at the new blade, and note how the corners are cuz

' 0\l[»

Note too that the new blade ends are square, not round, for safer handling with wet fingers .and easier _shaving around mouth, nose and ears. ' ' - ‘ `

The price of the New

Gilléiie Razor, gold-plan ed, used in s beautiful box, uid equipped wiiii New Gillette Blade is one dollar. The New G_illet_¢¢ Blade is one dollar for an and 50: for five.

your old Gilgfie.

**' `T ' _rn-I

Bl "Hill nn, :supine with P50: élllllrlri

M" Di-_ Williams' Pink Pills are sold cite.-baton by all medicine dealers or by mall st "' ’""- Nolossn. amen urlwrs erasure. » 50 t'.Pt1l8 n |103( from Th! Dr. Wil-

i Eff' NIP clusrrs uzoii. »u- $ h°°'°h~"

' 5. 4 s. 1.

IU.

ll. I1.

QUici< F.-icrs

New Had: nn: h and In your old Gillflle New [ir/ircrul UNI; new blndrrcxiils nut Cul-out rnmnl nf bled: pu- rest "Inav pull"

To rlul, fum guard sl right anglu . . . I nl rvrigbfm ~ e . virus . . . :bah dry

New ebay: guard channel [hier Ill lhsviiug rluranre New :lisp guard teeth nuff :lin nvraalbly, naturally N nh" polls to Juli tI:Jf';aJ|u

Kiln/and rurir rumen Mb sul, Jung: II Jrnppfd

Sins" Hall nil! nv/rv to bndla

Shawn ruin naval nrisull, non, nn

New blade: :nu prln or old

New urnr |uIJ»plslzJ, u-ith In new blade, in cnc, 11.00

' Visimhe nearest Giilene dealer today. If his suiek of new ruoi-s‘is tem rsrilynhsusied, you cm use the new blade in

The tide began to turn. The Bfeat iinnl Gcmian offensive had failed. had broken on the inflexible front ni the Allies. and at last the count- er-ofieiisive, prepzurcd by Pboh, could begin. Lille and Oslcnd were

t h_ Inikiions realize that their niagnifi- unoccupied and the British Armies

°"’°“'*€5 is Dwple. and there was cent services to the Empli‘e‘s'causc “° “H373 “Y 51111118 f-hat bllbk July were to receive recogiiliion and

:hm 11° 'md`¢he Queen were not 4 s. ne-rmps in the near future, e

“Loud again before Mons. where the "C0ntcmptibles" had begun that cvei'-glorious Retreat.

In September Bulgaria had al-

iciidy asked for peace; in October, i`r\lla\\‘in'; on the advance of Lord Allmiby, Turkey had concluded an armisliue, which Opened the Straits. The 1-lad<;bui'g monarchy crashed, iii;-fl ui Germany the some wave of reaction :ind revolution swept ilic <»oi'.vit'.'_\', ihr- Kaiser abdicated and :i Republic ivas proclaimed. with lien' Ebcri as l’i'c:,iclcnt.

On the ilgiiiilig front in France,

the mud clinic s\\'i.itl_v, even bclorc I‘o'.:h's i‘0iiiiici'st,rokc was complete. The Gci'nnv.1:~' asked ioi' im arniis- Iticc, which \\'-:is granted by the Gciici~:il~issinio on very severe cor.- ditictrs. The actual fighting ceased at the eleven-th hour of the eleventh day oi' i-he elcventlr month of 1918 _along every front: the Wai' was at lun ciiici,

in Iiciiriaii. as on all such occns-

ions. the people turned instinctively to the King, to share in their joy mid rciici. us he had shared tlielr :xii-i-oivs niid anxiety. He lwsl driven ilirough the city earlier in the day: iirrv he stood on lille balcony of lliixiliiiiult-xiii Palace, nilefrit himself lm' 3 iiiomciit, fccli1ig,.vi'itili the vast rr'o\\‘:l. ihn hiah niich of emotion to ixliicli all ivofro keyed up. ` When he spake at last, his words \':r\i'e wry siiiipie and very few: es \v.t»li sn many there. his heart was ,ion full to fiiticl expression in speech. "\V.iii you I rcjoicc and tlhank _G.-`fi." he isiei, “im the victories \\'l\;ch the Allicri Armies have won. :bi-Liiyiziifz liu::illi-:iles to an and and mice \\Lt.ii:i sight."

The whole of that Annisticc

iiliorlicoii was spent by the King in riirtzit-Lnfg iiicssagcs in all his iorCCs_ 'i`ii:ii night, the Kim; lznri a glass of `<lraiiipa.':ii:~ ~ Lille iii':`=i, wine which .had pzisiiml his lips since the volun- iiiry pledge taken ‘iii 1915 on March

‘$211, \vitlh lihc exception cf a. single _n':c.°.:'i0i1 a-ltcr his accident in .l’i'i>.in-o. iviivri the ilo:i_oi~s iizucle him

ink. sonic light \\'inc. l On the day alter the Armistice.

ihaiigrh i“;- \\h0‘c lllmpue iiished

l A vmiv reiiiiiieiv; Irma called upfm `l{iii_f.' (i¢oi°;ze early in the morning _.vi No\'mnbi=.i' 12th - a man nut giv- `cn in overpraizse oi' ultra-enthus- ii'ir.in. Hut, spcakiiirz cfi the King. lic :laid t.li_~_it. day: "Tlie King is won- ficriui, Aiivom else would relax a Line uni._v. and I certainly oulv \\'-mit. prep:i.i'c:'l i."i_coii1gi‘atulat: hun :ind come nintiy, But, of \\‘ha.L do S011 think we talked? Why, the best wav in nccoinplish the lnmiediaie release e-;' all our pi'i.'~;oiiers." '

This was absolutely oimracteristie

of the Kings -attitude. At olive hc liefgniii to null his ivxaighf.. in the iiiiglity pi'om.=:. of i‘eeonsLi'uction_

(LIFE NEVER HARDER)

Lie was never imirlcr, his biirdeii

:fl kiiigsliip iiover iveiglied more linJi'.i_v upoii King George than ili.‘i‘lng the hrs.: post.-nor years. Hi.;

4 i

i i . i

l l i | i i i

. i i

_ Gmurn Mn-nf “zo” co_ O, CANADA' _ I poor and I felt miserable. I took " UAUTBD. MONTBIAL six boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills

lielel ip the ioiloii-ship of man had :lily been st.i~eiigt.liened ` b_V the iilltrel \-ict;»r_v. and he referred to it ivzaln in his fainous Victory Speech. \vh(i;1 ho saiiili "Cannot, R. Spirit, Of rec`.prrr::i.l li'i;i=.t and co-orrlinaytion ef o1`f;n‘t be diffused anidngst all L-l;i.sscs'."' In this alone the King _saw - -:uid sees - any hope for the luiuie of the world, and although

Was Run l)own

Now Well Again

Takes Pleasure in rwcommending Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

To the woman in the home illness

is almost a calamity. Many a woman kc:-ps on with licr household duties when shn is feeling ready to drop. Hrr head aches. she is easily tired. ir. depressed nnd nervous and has no appetite. In a word she is nnacmic and badly iiecds help - the health- help that only Dr, Williams' Pink Pills can give her. These pills make rich, red blood which brings new strength and energy to weak, de- spondcnt sufferers. Concerning them. Mrs. Paul Rail, Coin du Banc. Que., says: "I was badly run-down. slept. onnrly, and awoke as tired as when l went in bed. My appetite was

and they completely renewed my

1 i

| I

l his belief is oiien shaken. ii siiii 'stands firm; he still believes t.h.at| this ideal will msterialise for those| who wait patiently. ' There was is great Ths.nksgivirig

Service at St. Paul's Cathedral on November 12th, and the King and Queen knelt in the huge church iimonzst the packed and reverent crowds of their subjects. As they came out, Queen Mary simply and spontaneously slipped her ihanci through hex' husband's arm, and they walked down the steps to their waiting ear ‘n this niraaier. The

|l<ing George is e. naval man, and

‘all kinds m'owclecl 1.lici'nselves'ini,o

t t

lisms Mediicne Co.. Brookville, Unt.

done your duty.

more on his wav to the front.. and on P- visit to Paris. making d mfg.

B°1'§iUm. seeing for himself how the work oi' demobllisatlnin was pre- 3fESSih8- On his return, he received Haig and the Amiy Comnisnderg 0" their em-YY into Loudon. arid pre- pared for the State "fi WU»‘0'11» Who was io be the guest

fri' the Royal Family at Bucking/ham Palace.

drawing of prizes for the Lottery in aid of Mont. Camel chui-eh reel; place in the Parish Hail on Thurs- di\_v. Moy 22nd, Messrs. E. F. Gaudet of Wellington and Daniel Gallant of Summerside presiding.

heartfelt thanks to those who gener- ously eontributed prizes. as well as

ncrs: 1.

2. George A. Gsllsnt.. Mont Carmel,

3. cierdeii ciiudet, weiiingum, ine.

4. Prsneis 0. veii-ier. si. n,¢phesg‘

icrowd. of course. were strung up li-.xiii einouon on dial day, but me iciieesgriiieii renewed mai iiiue sei ,en the part of the Queen were over- iwhelming.

On the 18th, the King and Queen

uerit to the Alhambra - ia. giaclous acl, which showed how ihcy apprec- 'iated the tremendous work which ihad been done by theatrical people fof all grades towards raising vast isums of money for War 'Funds and

:chai“ii;;es. Perhaps for the first time s-.neo the outbreak of wer, the King, that day. laughed. throwing back his head in the old hearty charact- eristic way. Botih he and the Queen

(seemed to throw off their gravity, talking and laughing intimately with their friends, and the King is ,reported to have said to a famous act/or: “I consider it to be one of the

___ __ _ ..~/_W _ ~s__ _,___ __ _ __ _

“This Neirve Food

Keeps; me feeling Eine”

li li tcnsinn of modern life is

an ciwmous strain on the

\ em

hr \i"» Ii\P

_ X ihenitcives to _ imiiiirirma ui' life and ' ._ - igrcii iii iomfnrt from ' "_ > irri l~iiiiy,indigostinn

` ""'-.... ics nr-~

. \\iir=n ilio iir~r\ri\ lwimiis- ni

limi iffii tn/-rr' :im fccllrigs of great

' - {:ii"_'u~» :ind lsiilurn of the v1`i:il

/- iirigniin Ifi properly perform their

lilsh".

rv"

Themustr=t1'er-tivetreatmentwith

vxlu u iii rmmre the i-\i`nau_-io iir»r~.'mi_< _'-_\'~if‘in is Dr. i`hasr~`_-_ \'| v- Ifiimi.

l.irf. l‘iri,'< lic-rii prri\'r=r1 in so iliriiisriiifis of i‘;i_~;rzs that Ltr. 2 l\'rr\'o Fond is now gon-i

, ' rr-cngnized sa the standaffi'

V -5' |.ri»_i'i'iplion for troubles of ihijj

'|`|I'lllT(’1

e'_.;; ec >

Dr. Chasers/ N orvo Food [lie grcufcsf. of lmrir r¢'sfmuliu».s

.=“ _.-‘X l__se_m

greatest achievements of the age, to :have kept people laugliiiig for the

you by Lhe hand." '

to Scotland where he `witnessed the i

J-li.g‘h Seas Fleet steaming into thai irirui of Fermi iifiei- its surrender. i

no me could realize better than he ivhat those German seamen were feeling of humiliation. as the gmail ships steamed slowly in, he lowered his eyes for a. minute; ii, was is triumijlhai occasion, but one can _ fancy that the King was 'tlhinkirig more of the sacrifice and pain which

had brought it about.

(AN AMAZING MONTH)

On the 23nd - so thickly events of

his amazing month mi-lianient

able to say in the opening sentences of his Speech: "My Lords and Gentlemen, the occasion on which I address you mcirics the close or a period which will be fei- ever mem- orable in the history of our country, The Wai- upon which all the energles of my peoples have conceiiiratcd. lliroughout my Domilnions, for more tiian four years. has ai. length been brought to a triuiifigéirint issue."

There were immense scenes of

rnthusiasm in Hyde Park cm Nov- ember 23rd. when the King revicwecl 15.000 Silver Badge men - geeiies ii-liieh must, surely be uiv_irece<fent- cd iii hi:»tor.\'. The men broke rank lli their €‘l'id0a\'0rs to :shake the Kil1§’s hand. and he iciuaily did so with as many as could nsssibly get near him, smiling and laughing iiieaiinvliiie, and entirely equal to ilie occasion. Af, last the mem were persuaded to retum to iiiezr ranks und were reviewed by ll.s Majesty in the'in.amier ari-anged. The King iii his speech to them sad: “I gm slad to haw met .vou io-dey and io have looked into the faoes of those \\'li:i, for the defence of home and Fflllpife. Were ready to give up their ML As _iuur King. 1 ti-rank vsu. we fill iionzn- and admire you for the I U11ErudK?l1€ Way in which you have'

November 27th saw the King once

Iii-'ht's tour through France and

visit of Presid-

+-L_-

MON1' CARMEL LOTTERY

As announced in the press the

The pastor wishes to eiipress his

all vqio zealously worked to make he lottery s grand success. Following is the list of prize win-

Rsymond P. Richard, Cape Eig- mont (No. 3749>. Men‘s Coon Cost.

(No. 4760>. Gold Headed Csne.

last levi' years. I ani proud to shake G

On Novombe-if 19th, _the King went f 7

speszaeie ef the bulk ef the Gemini I 8

ll).

ll. Elizabeth Buttrick. Caiitnii, Mass., i 'f

12.

13.

14.

i - -------e- ----- -- was prorouged. amd the King was _

5. Rev. Eugene De la Giircir, Nash 'Nd 3nT6», l-'.iii<~~ 1i~:<_ i l‘.‘35» Cushion. I

Cicek. N.. B., iNn. 438ni_ Reckinc E ln.

Chair. l _ _ Mrs. Fidcle J. Arsciiauli, Mnni . 17 Carmel, lNo. 3521>, Manici Ciockf

_ Alice Mad¢li,\'. Urbanvillc. (No.

22701. $5.00 Gold Piece.

Mrs. llonorc J. Gallant. Mon Carmel, iNo. 3118i, Fancy' Ciish-

ion. \ vo-0-++¢o»+4»-o-roeeso so Q-us-04+

Bch J. Aisciifiiili. Fun i-:fi-fills _ lfi. l't"iif‘ FJ. Arsenauli, St. i'tl1ili`i5@‘- iNn_ 4i;~;n._ ;,iv| ;;. r i ( i.‘\'u_ 3.3871 Fancy Glas; Di:li_

.\1i~_<_ l1|i;ii;.-yi p».,;-_»-;- -J mul. yu 1~‘.iziiiir l’wi:f‘i's, 163 Pr. Eciv.'.aid 5*. a,'<, ¢.\‘f». ii.!'I<i»_ |‘. ‘~; c ii. ii 11'. Juhii. (No. 34542. Auto Hue.

Mix'-. }`.r‘iii_ i‘i'i'r~i_i ~-":~*P'ir' "' ` 'Patriot please cop_\'_l

18.

0. Mrs. Eli Gallant. Siimmerslrle.

<No. 4590i, E.'inbroicicred Bureau! < R

set. `

Arthur J. Arscnault., \VclIiiiztnn_ Y _ _

‘No 2938, Ladick; Gold Bmcem ` We have on lianil the following Cedar Shingles viz.-

' ' ` ' ` ' 500 M. EXTRAQ, 700 M. Rnd CLEAKS.

U S A (NO 67?) P rl L , .100 M. (‘Li£.‘.ilN. ‘ 400 M. CLEABI WALLS

~» 2 uf emu » zoo if. .\ :\o.1's.

Therese Arscnauit, Mniit Carmel,

1No, 3877i, $2.50 in (Told. Lcoiiard McNally, Egmoiit Bay, '

<~r».4=u~. i L. M. POOLE €a° CO.

Robert F. Gallant, Mont Carmcl, PAOLIS, WHARYES (N0. 3824i Silver Platlrr.

'\=. lfird Arsciinult hot al

A ' ‘ ‘ In Can“"e+-04-4-444-¢o4+o-¢4++o44+»+o¢ »»

. PE nlvmsl ENT

¢0N¢RE1'E H I GHWAYS

" ` A \ '.3.‘-'"‘l”`“‘

A l i \ ` . _» '_ ':- ’ s =- . _ .s---~-~ -_.1 WR _ » -fi --.__`f’f.i:~f:.___‘”~- ~-- *Ms* . ~ ,_ _ __ _%.._..»g;---~---\_ _ ____ . _‘ _ 1

ii-“_ ~ 1 "jf ` _.’"`§'§~ i" ,T '~~-»-_ _ -jf" ._

» *ff _ as

- ~i_..'_ ~ li# .. >- is

,.;,_,ei,

_ 'Ai _,. _ , _ __

. _ ._ J.-1. t _ __ A

~;..*:.-f- #3 -»,’§'_»= "-_ ii _

ff' ,yv-\ 1 =i f 71"* ` f

, J,

‘aa

_:E

< `.-.

_rbi 'Q _ i,-" fat...

fs 5/- . *S-, `

s,5,_`

., &_:...‘_

- »'~-= "" ` ""~. 1’/_

" '»-., .__?i¢.._ ._ _I1_L.J'\£{,

1" »i _ "i af ' i if 4

;g._,`.~ »;'.-"~_ i . ; '»~;. .--,i i _ _

»*.._;. _ . Q( -

\ 0 *’ i

. ,~_4`f»

_xi-

X. JS '<\

‘ c#-ir-.Q '

_ , -0'. _,

A \’ `

ms). $5.00 Gold Piece.

(No. Mos), Barrel Hour- .1

_.xg

.. 14,' ‘ ` ‘ _ _€~>‘»< _ ‘ _ .. _ >s~.=._>- 4

_ _ '~ __ _J -li; _ ,,,>~ a=.,\

¢ 5. _,V

Censure Highway

in IM Prrivinee nr

’ Quebec

The Safest Roads

I-low road-weary motorists welcome a clean smooth stretch of concrete highway. It at once spells relaxation, comfort,

added safety. __ ,__ _

At the same time, it mesns reduced fuel consumption, less wen- and tear on tires Ind car . . . tangible economies particu- larly appreciated by commercial veliicle operators.

of all to Drive on

(joiirrcte wifliemnds the terrific wear of modern trailic. Its upkeep costs are vi-ry low . . . eo, where it predomin- aies, lnidgets may be devoted almost en bloc to needed new mileage.

Advocate concrete paving . . . and wider highways . . . st every opportunity.

Canada Cement Company Limited it 'ii

Canada Cement Company Building Phillips Square Montreal alles Omoes li: MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY

NADA CEMEN

POI PBRMANBN E

' ~ .i

o g , l

‘ /,V

q. |'|

|`i‘

»,-

, _.__

1;. _-L_ .gif-v-=-~

F 'xi

Q .~ ;i I

'.‘ |g\&,£=

i»T(.-

”. .~

. -,.1 -i

..‘S¢»~ .\,.¢-es.

i" X.

. > lt.

V CONCRETE Q. .yi .i

_ ~~ l~

-'f-'-. f.

,_ I

;, _,'z`i‘ 'v 'l ."

ft tic ' i

1 ,:-,Q . i