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a i bic saa wii PHE DRYDEN OBSERVER I LIKE THE DEPRESSION These very apropos lines were passed along for publication by a reader of the Observer from Keewatin. 22 9 I like the depression. No more prosperity for me. I have had more fun since the depression started than ever before. I had forgotten how to live, what it | meant to have real friends, and | what it was to eat every-day | foods. just a little high hat. | I have just as much fun evad- ing the banker as I had hiding profits from the income tax col lector. Its great to drop imto a store and feel that you ean spend an hour or two or three-- Fact is, 1 was getting] or all day--just gossiping and] not feel that you are wasting] de | valuable time. 1 like the pression. There years ago, I was so busy and my wife was so busy that we didn't see much of each other. Consequently, we sort o. lost interest in each other. | never had time to go anywher: with her. If I did got to a party 1 could never locate her. We got stuck up and hifalu- tin... We even took down the old family bed and bought a set of twin beds on the instal ment plan. We have come dowi off the pedestal now and are really living. The twm beds are stored in the garage anc the old family bed is being used We are enjoying life. Instead of taking a hot water bottle to bed these cold nights, she stick: her heels in my back, just as she did when eggs were five cents each. We like the depres sion. I havn't been out to a party for eighteen months. ! have lost my book of telephone 'numbers and my wife has drop- ped-all her clubs. 1 believe we are falling in love all over again. T am feeling better too, I take more exercise. I stroll around the town, and lots of folks who used to drive Studebakers are walking with me. My digestion is better. 1 can eat anything 1 want to and I am getting real honest-to goodness food. Three ~ vears ago we used to have fillel mignon, now we are glad to get "Sow Bosom" with the buttons on it. My income has been cut to where 1 ean't afford caviar, California strawberries and fried chicken, and 1 cannot afford to have whipped cream and frozen desserts and all that damfoolish- ness that has killed more good men 'than the Great War. 1 like the depression. Three years ago I never had time to go to church. I was so darned smart that there wasn't a preacher in the whole country who could tell me anything. Now 1 go to church every so often, and if the depression continues, I shall be teaching Sunday school before long I LIKE THE DEPRESSION. Schaffer - Miller A quiet wedding took place at the residence of William Mil- ler sr. at Barclay on Tuesday afternoon, February 28th, when Evelyn Miller, grand-daughter of Mr. Miller was united in mar- riage to Clarence, third son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Schaffer of Rice Lake. Rev. J. W. Howes of Dryden United church offie- lated. | § jm The bride looked pretty in a powdre blue flat crepe dress with shoes and hat to mateh and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lily of the walley tied with white tulle. Mrs. Joe Miller, aunt of the bride, acted as matron of honour and the groom was supported by Fred Milanese. : E After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was enjoyed and a dance was held in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer will reside at Rice Lake. Town of Dryden TENDERS FOR SCAVENGER Tenders for Scavenger for the Town of Dryden will be received by the undersigned until April 3rd, 1933. Work to commence April 15th and continue until October 31st, 1933. Tenders to be marked 'Tender for Scaven- ger." : in Full particulars regarding con- my yge3'® GRANT FLEMING, M.D. «~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY | being more accessible and nore uniform in . quality than the natural product. From the earliest ages, man has appreciated the warmth and growth-giving power of the sun. Man, along with plants and ani- mals, has turned his face to ths sun. Sun-baths are not a modern invention; they were used many centuries ago. The Greeks in- cluded solaria in their homes, and built places by the sea where they exposed their naked bodies to the sun. Sunlight is not, as we know, available on cloudy and rainy days. Moreover, sunlight varies in its duration and intensity with the time of day and the season of the year. In order that sunlight may be constantly available, irrespective of clouds, time or season, special lamps have been devised to produce artificial sunlight and other forms of light. Sunlight, whether natural or| artificial, has certain effects] upon the body. We know, from personal experience, that sun- light burns and tans ther skin. We. also know that to expose our - bodies to the sun and air. provided the exposure is proper- ly regulated, gives us a sense of! health and energy. + Studies made of the effects of light on the human body have shown that it is of great valuc in the prevention of rickets, that it is most useful in the treatment | of a limited number of diseases, that it is of questionable value in others, and that it is actually harmful in certain conditions. Because light treatments have some value is no justification for the exaggerated claims which' have been made, nor for the wide-spread use of lamps regard-| ing the extend of the power of which, the user is ignorant. There is mo simple rule for! applying light in the treatment of disease. The area to be ex-| posed, the source of light to he used, and the dosage, together | with the condition of the in- dividual amd his reaction to ex- | posure, are all points which id be considered if the dangers fealth Service OF THE Banadian Medical Association Fdited® y Se 1 1 & 1 5 1¢ in - > . > 3 - ly used, it as 1 valuable aid in 1an Coutts 61; Grace Findlay 55. treatment; in others, as we have I Edith ER Q5 Cle said, it may be definitely harm-| "-- THA #108 . Bo; . LreoPge ful : Saville 83; Johnny Corner 80: : : ; ' Jorothy la Questions concerning Health, Skene of addressed to the Canadian Medi- Teor Aron cal Association, 184 College St. 11 oa Toronto, will be answered person- = ~~ ally by letter. Sr. Pr--Ed i a Jr. Pr. a Rev. Dr. Cormie, Supt. of the 5: Raymor Mission Board of the United DIF Skene i Church of Canada, visited Dry-! Jr. Pr. (b)--Arthur McTavish den Thursday. . 74: Angelo Cawo 73; Mervin em Pollard 66; Edgar Stephenson 45. -- BIRTHS --: Jr. Pr. (¢)--Frank Deorland. Number on roll--42. At Dryden Red Cross Hospital Average attendance--388. on March 3rd, 1933.10 Mr. F. M. McFadden, Teacher and Mrs. H. J. Adair, a daugh- ter ; 3 # - x . . | i At Dryden Red Cross Hospital. | ; GRANITE & MARBLE ! on March 6th, 1933, to Mr. | MONUMENTS | and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, | N | Hd daughter. | GEO. OBLE 1 ---------- ak Dryden, Ontario | READ THE ADS -- IT PAYS |& & OF OXDRIFT SCHOOL val Findlay 68. Sr. IV--Irvin Skene 82; Doug- V--Hazel Richardson 71; Nor- las Amos 76; Jim Pateman 73; y Winnie Findlay 72; Tom Grit- by fiths 63; Amy Corner 61. Jr. 1IV--Ruby Elliot 71; Stella | SE : : Pollard 64; Jim Spalding 48; Artificial Sunlight | are to be avoided. Gilbert Coutts 47. A real danger lies in self- St. TI Torraini Saville 71 Nowadays, many things which | treatment with light. If treat- Es Sin Skid . are. found in naiwre are also ment is required, the use of| Jr. HI--dJack Coutts 69; Ger- | produced artificially. The: term) Hsht needs to be as carefully trude Saville 29; Rena Skene 4; ft aitificsl" no longer Stagests prescribed and supervised as! Willie Amos 93; Burton Pollard an inferior substitute. for indeed | 40€S any other form of treat- 49; Gertrude Neely 44; Carmen | something that is artificial may | Ment. Light is not a eureall | Jackson 37; Robert Findlay 31. | have certain advantages, such as| 1 some conditions, when proper- II--Harold Pateman 65; Mar- 7 E> LY arising out of the abuse of light LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Sal THE BAZAA 5c to $5.00 Store TNS Sam Sa a Se Se TT NTE -Te Te > BS SE Se Sie oes SS At a price within reach of all. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 10¢ and 25¢ size. LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE 10c and 25¢ size. LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM A 50c¢ quality shaving cream, Now only 25¢ for large tube. UY ONE TODAY SS SHE SEE SSS \ W. E J 'THORSEN \S Ir " " hear. Signatures TRAE i BET RE SS a FE I SR Ee i SALE ASE KD RT I a BR TE $e ewe ae sina esiece wine via aiuiles onal i SR TF UR SRT A SL TE Aes PEE teva. Lipo dr GENE RTS NE a ae tract may be obtained from F. 'Willard, Committee Chairman. Foes or any tender not necessarily aceepted. Seas sve bition s asian iain sin 12 / J. E. Gibson, Dryden, Ont. |{ / PETITION TO THE IIONORABLE, THE HOUSE OF COMMONS OF CANADA, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED: WE, THE UNDERSIGNED CITIZENS of the Great Bominion of Canada, free and independent people, in whom resides the right of self determination, do hereby vigbrously protest against the action of the Radio Commission of Canada in censoring or attempting to censor and exclude from public broadeast radio lectures on matters pertain- ing to the Bible and of public interest, and Particularly the lectures of J. Ir. Rutherford, pertaining to divine prophecy. We have faith in the Bible as the Word of God, and that it was written for the instruction of man. prophecies apply particularly to our day and bear direet relationship to the present world distress, and disclose God's remedy for relief. publicly discussed free from all censor, otherwise our freedom is taken away. object, or who may be offended by such lectures, may turn their radio dials and decline to We therefore demand that the Dominion Parliament take immediate action remov- ing from the Radio Commission the power to censor, hinder or prevent such lectures by radio and that the people be left free to determine what they may or may not hear. of worldwide repute and eminently qualified to explain the Bible, such Rutherford is, can be helpful to the people and we demand that our radio stations be permitted to publicly broadcast his lectures. enjoy freedom or shall a few men deprive them of their God-given rights? Street or 2.0. Box No. Sign the above Petition and mail to the following address: WATCH TOWER, Box 126, Dryden, Ont. vd wae dss eianieivieisininies being a Many sincere persons claim that the Bible We are entitled to hear these questions Those who Men as we believe The question is, Shall the people continue to City or Town Paras atv hie viele vw slsieoeiy ine bie ein aitivieitia aire sn sacar aay $9 0 eure eleinnnnioaie S84 0 dis td tinie tise 2000s 00s tit in So S-- ---- U t We could not resist, although we had to think it over very seriously, about buying a special Chesterfield set. This is on the floor, and the complete three picce suite is priced at $69.00. This is for the Chesterfield and two chairs. Supposing you only want one chair, we will make the price $59.00. Come and see it anyhow, and sit on it. WALLPAPER: Our new stock is marked and ready for your inspeec- tion. We still have a few remnants at half price and for the house owner who wants to freshen a larger room at low cost, we offer 14 patterns of double roll at 15e. We have miles of odd border at 2¢ per yard. Suppose you have a painted or kalsomined room, a little touch of border just makes the right thing. And Ze per yard means so little. CROCKERY SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK: BERRY SETS: Jowl and 6 dishes, per set iio SLT 50¢: Bowl und 6 dishes, per set Ll. iii iui 98¢ Mixing Bowls, veg (38e for:. 0... oh 23¢ Teapots, reg, 80 Tor... 0. a, 0 wean i 49¢ Large pitchers, brown barrel design, suitable for cocoa, milk or homemade beer, each .......... 40¢ PILLOW SPECIAL: Ll] Bach sitio sic pining A rails fr 45¢ -e THE DRAWING FOR THE CHAIR There is still the opportunity for Saturday to get your name in for this. Any purchase, large or small, and you may be the lucky winner of a lovely chair. The name of this fortunate one will be annourced in our next issue. RUBBERS: We beg you, we implore you, when in need of rub- bers, to see what we have. We undoubtedly have a clearance price and also al- most everything to suit you. ee ~~ MEANTIME THE SEEDS Are passed into stock. Jenkin's Purple Seeds at be per packet, or 25 packets for $1.00. And bulk seeds, priced now, but specified in detail later. TWO SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK, OR FOR STOCK ON HAND THAT SHOULD MAKE THE THRIFTY HAPPY. About 500 pounds of smoked hams and pieces of ham, that some people are frightened of. They look. punk, there is paper on them, that stick to meat, and so the fright. We took one home, and we are still alive. people, any old thing Anyhow, there they are --T7e¢ per pound, but worth in the regular way twenty. and we boiled it, and we ate it, Of course, we are not particular suits. us. : ee sa JUST TO MAKE ANOTHER ECONOMICAL OFFER. We put on sale 500 Ibs. of Leaf Tobacco. We are not going to da this for a long while again. If you are a smoker, it might pay you to buy twenty pounds of this. Our regular price is 30c per pound. OUR WEEK'S SPECIAL IS 15¢ per Ib. Alfred Pitt Ltd. DEY1)EN, ONT. MARCH 10th, 1932, CED (ERE RE () RED () CRED () SD () GED () ERD () ED (GED (GE GE GEE () GED () SED () GER GETS () ER (GES ES (EE (GED (EE (GED (GED (GED (GER () GERD () GED ()-CaED ()-CXED ( Ca £0) ED) SE () SED (GED) GD (SEED CEE () GED () << () ED (aS 3 FEBRUARY REPORT SD O-E-D () GED ERD (ERED CEES (GED ) GED RED (SED (EER (GEE OE (CEE GD (Gas ED OED O-aRE (GN DEED OEE (OEE (GRD (ERD ()-CERED () GED () GID (GSES « "den ¥ ED OE] OED OS OS 0) WO SD OE ES ye hs Lod