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ON'TAKILY. Lar OBSERVER, DRYDEN, Pe SEIT SORE) SER EE RED (5 4 REE Sp DORES OGRE OCS Hae | A health m "the .is 'well worth repeating. { On an Enche 1,0 am SHEL T Sd DUTT bo loniiin cain 8 ison said; Health Talks By Dr J. J. Middleton' cok kok ok age recently issued by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. It is repro- duced as followsi-- 1 Island of the Scuth ng water is ever ing-glass, runs the fi a Alofa, the Road of tune Lov- ing Heart--aRoad of Gratitude. The road was built by the Samoan. chief for their beloved "Tusitala'-- Tellr of Tales--as they called Robert Louis Stevenson, the Beloved of every also wore the groom's gift, a beautiful nation. In thanking the old ath who built ithe road as an expression of gratitude for his never-failing kindness, Steven- "When a road is once built, every year as it goes on, more and more people are found to walk thereon, so perhaps even this road of ours may be useful for hundreds and hundreds 'of years. And'it is my hope that our far away descendants may remember and bless those who laboured for So "aE AL yet to Cor kk kk kX pet This is the month when the balance sheet is made out. * k ¥ F The January Sale has nut the Stock into wi ~ proper shape for new buying. The Stock is clean. It has cost something to do it, but the Store can now live for the future, and aot think of the past. If we have no announcement for February, it is because 13 we are preparing for the good things to come. fod a ie ATR ETS CHE TE OCT EE ( ST @ AZ aia ait me a to 0 4 FRED. DRYDEN, o nt. oy & 55 EB DRED) EID) TE ETE) EE YD IEEE EAT. TEES 2:0 ERENOCEE OCR et lite lm ra iil Senet eg A , hem to-day." ! Stevenson's ,and gratitude--led to the island home 'he built 'health. 'mountainside to Vailima, and is trod yearly by hundreds who visit Steven- Road--paved with love in a world-wide quest for The road still climbs up the 'son's former home because of their gratitude for the priceless heritage of his life and writings. But a far greater road is being built to-day--a road on which year after year move and more grateful people shali walk. A road which shall not 'only endure for hundreds of years, but «for all time. A road for which far (away descendants will remember and Wedding at Eagle FR KY A very pretty wedding took place at St. Matthew's Church, Eagle River, Wednesday, Feb. 14th at twelve o'clock noon, when Alfred J. Solberg, son of Mr and Mrs A. Solberg, Winnipeg end Miss Lottie Nelson, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs J. Nelson were united in marriage. Rev. Canon Loft- house officiated. The bride who was given away by her sister, Mrs O. McCarthy, wore a brown broadcloth suit, fur trimmed, and a brown taffeta hat to match she string of pearls. Mrs Nelson, sister of the bride, was the matron of honour | She was dressed in navy and wore a | navy taffeta hat... . The groom was 3 euineried. 'by his brother, Mr A. Solberg. The a: gift to the matron of honour was, pearl brooch, and to the best man a pair of cuff links. : During the signing of the vomlitar Miss Daisy Wear sang "O Perfect Love". After the ceremony about thirty guests sat down to dinner, the table being prettily decorated with Valentine novelties. The happy couple left on. No. 1 for points west. On their return they wil, oaile at Eagle River. The Welfare Club of 'Eagle River held a Valentine dance at the school house on Wednesday evening. In spite of the bad weather there was a good turn out. The entire proceeds are to be applied to the piano fund for the school. / Should Everybody Work? Union Church, Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. {bless who are labouring for them 'now. It is the Road of Health. public and private health ' agencies. ;as the old Samoan chiefs worked, to! {insure a road that "shall never be | I Pitfalls of Ignorance and that is free 1from the murderous Highwaymen of Contagious Disease. The Road of Health is the only road upon: which the sun chines, It is the only road from which the real beauties of life can be seen. cess. It is the road which leads to the delectable mountains of = fulfilled hopes and ambitions. : Health is not the monopoly of any 'one group or class. And so the road jo Health is a great Public Highway iopen to all--to all who keep them- j ssivey physically fit to travel it. For however smooth a roadbed, how- be avoided unless the machine travels the road is in good condition. would be sent out, even on the best of so the human body--the 'machine in the world--must be thor- oughly examined by your doctor and regularly overhauled, if wrecks along the Road of Life are to be avoided-+ if the Road is to be the Road of sound bodies, cheerful minds and loving heaits. : 1 JISTRICT NEWS » DINGRWIC_A meeting was held in the pool room on Saturday February 117th, for the purpose of organizing statute labour here. Five road com- missioners were appointed, viz Meas C. R. Stanford J. Kelly, M. Zoecoli, J. Lawrence and Ww. Wright. C. R. Stan- ford was elected chairman, and Ww. C B. Rhind sce-treasurer. Rev. Canon Lofthouse held Divine Service in St George's Church on Sun- day last. During his visit .a meeting was held to elect church wardens and sidesmen, ete. Mewssrs George Huck- ell and Bert Rhind were the wardens ielected, the sidesmen being Ifessrs W. Rhind, Jas Isbester and Graeme Rhind. Mr W. Rhind was re-elected vestry Hj clerk and delegate to the next synod. Bereavement-- Last week news was received of the ; death of Wm Parks of Lac-du-bonnet, "} who passed away, after a long L | on February 1ith. illness, Deceased, who saw service overseas, was a widower and leaves one little daughter. Alex Parks left on Tuesday for Lac-du-bonnet to attend his brother's funeral. Dryden School Board HOR oR Tenders for Wood i Tenders will be received by the under- signed until February 28th, 1923 for hi fr dry Tamarac Wood, sawn in' thr t Dryden School Grounds. The lowest 'or any tender not necessarily accepted. D. LANE, Secy. Its: i Subject-- "Faithful Service and "reward." Luke 19. : From the parable of this lesson the 'builders are far-seeing physicians and | {They are working with loving heart ts) imuddy"'--a road that is clear of el : and poor, to engage in some profitable : It is the road | sign-posted with Happiness and Sue- ever free from dangers, wrecks cannot that | 4 And just as no locomotive or motor : iroads, without occasional examination, areatest | I was impatient with the Anti-Union- irty cords (128 cubic feet' to, cord) foot lengths. Price must include delivery' following questions rise naturally: 1 Is competitive business a Chris- (tian thing? 2 For debate-- Resolved: that the State should compel all citizens, rich occupation. 3. Is it right that wealth should be inherited by those who have done no- { thing to inherit it? 4 "To him: that hath shall be given." What does this mean? 5 "The kingdom was immediately to appear," v./11. hihi did "they" ex- pee SP Denies Report It has been intimated to me that a 'report is being circulated that I be- 'lieved the Church was not ripe for 'Union. 1 desire to categorically deny the correctness of any such report. since the meeting of the Assembly of 1921 I have: held firmly to the opinion that not only is the i Church ripe for Union, but that any delay for delay's sake, or any delay in the hope of bringing together the negotiating ' Churches in any other scheme than that of orgamic union, would seriously endanger thie well-be- ing of the Church and the interests of true religion in 'the country. There was a time during this long period of negotiations, when, I confess i Ever ists and regarded them as pursuing a course not wholly mischievous. I want to frankly say that I have'changed my mind on this point. I do not think that the long delay has been wholly injurious. extreme deliberation, has shown its desire to consider the feelings, and in- deed, the/ prejudices--if I may use 'hat word without offense--of the brethren opposed .to Union. But now while: I am unwilling to wound or grieve brethren in our Church who do not see eye to eye with me regarding the necessity for Church Union, and while I would do every- thing possible to: win' them to my way of thinking, I have come to the sol- emn conviction that the limit of delay has been reached, and that there is to march steadily forward along lines of constitutional procedure, to con- summate what I believe will be an event which will be fruitful in spirit ual life and vigour, and" which will greatly advance the Kingdom of God in our country and in lands overseas. I am going to resolutely cherish the hope that, however deep may be their affection for the old Church in whose history and in whose service we glory, the vast majority of those whom we now call Anti-Unicmists will come to feel that on the wlhole they will gain infinitely more than they give up by moving into Union. Yours truly, CHARIS Ww. OR: SALE Ore Cow, years old in' full milk. Orie COW S14 years old. mi Hi ng due' to f'reshen in June. Cheap for cash--apply' W. P. WIRIGH'T, Eagle River GORDON Te] only unjustified but The Church, 'in thus proceeding with nothing now: for the Church to-do but Ford Touring Car Chassi at Touring - Coupe Sedan ing on Chassis, Runabout, NEW PRICES ON ALL F Truck Ch assis Gover omit Tax added to these prices The above prices are ¥.0.B. FORD Ontario. ut, Touring, Truck Chassis, $85.00 extra. - and Sedan starting and electric lighting are standard equipment. A low price level never before reached by any Car in Canada F.G.B. FORD, Ontario ORD MODELS $345 405 445 495 695 785 Starting and: Electric light- On- Coupe Also a good supply of Second Hand In buying your New Spring Suits as they are going fast at our small price of $17.95 Suits in all styles and sizes at a cheap - price New Pants, in Blue Serges ,all sizes @ $4.95 Corduroy Pants, extra big make, with a nice cuff at the bottom, all . sizes, @ 3.75 Dark Brown and Grey, Heavy Tweed Pants, @ 2.95 Heavy, Navy Blue, Wool Pants, @ 2.75 Thole] Ponts, @ omits, SUD Cotton Ponts, @ iii) = 2.45 Second Hand Army Breeches, just as good as new, @ Puttées, @ Extra big male Overalls, with 7 pockets, all sizes, @ ove. 1.95 Second Hand Smocks, @ --ceeme 5 Army Jumpers, @ oi <5 Just a few Men's Overcoats left, which will sell very cheap from $2.60 to $7.00 Sheepskin Coat, size 40, at a very reasonable price. ; Men's Sweater Coats, all wool, @ 3.95 Boys' light Wool Sweaters, @ _--1.25 Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, per garment : .80 Men's Underwear, Cotton and Wool mixed Shirts @ Drawers, @' Yk .85 Nice as sortment of. ig Caps, 1.15 Winter Caps, from [75 t0 -- emi S13 Spring Hats, from .50 and up. Flannelette Work Shirts, Dark Grey, @ 1:45 Khaki Shirts, @ ior ~. 145 Black Sateen Shirts, @ ----eee - 1.60 Flannel Shirts, extra big make, double yoke. Also double stitched @ : 1.98 A good supply of Winter Mitts, also Horsehide Lined Gloves, light un- lined Gloves and Gauntletts, at very low prices. joi] High Top Moccasins, Buckskin, and Horsehide, @ 1.92 Good assortment of Belts with nice Buckles, @ Heavy Suspenders, per pair Handkerchiefs, Colored, for men @ Large White Handkerchiefs 2 for 25 or nimesfor 1.00 > ot a 5 50 5 Ar We also carry odd lines of Furniture, Men's Dress Boots, Bull Dog Toe, EE Si er Black or Brown, @ ----.m-- _ 4.95 Men's Dress Shoe, Medium Toe, __4.50 Men's Dress Shoe, Pointed Toe, 4.50 Men's Oxfords, in Brown or Black, Welted Soles, latest style, has rubber heel, @ 4.25 Ladies' High Top, Calf Skin Boots @ 3.75 Lad'es' High Top, Kid Leather Boots per pair 3.95 Ladies' Brogue Style Oxfords, __4.25 Ladies' 2-Straps Slippers in a soft -- Two Straps Paten Leather Slippers. @ : 3.75 Boys' Brown Dress Boots, @ ---.... 3.65 Men's New, work Boots, Black, with wide TO0 eiioe rmens 4.15 Men's Dark Brown; Heavy Leather Shoes, with Welled: Military Shoes, Pa, in a com- fortable width, goed heavy Sole, 4.90 Second Hand Heavy Army Boots, 2.75 'A big Bargain in all Boys' and Men's. 1 5} Kid Leather, Military Heel, @ --_.. 3.45 - Felt Boots. Gum Rubbers, 7- inch tops, @---__ 225 Top Rubbers, '@ TR SAN Tas 95 Ladies' Spats, to clear at __ .95 to 1.10 Ladies Stockings, Black and Brown POY DOT. ONLY li ne i: | Men's Heavy Wool Sox, @ ---.... .25 Men's Light Weight Sox, @ i. 23 Men's Shoe Laces, Black or Brown, Flat or Round .05 or 3 pair. for --_ .10 Boys' Bloomers, all sizes up to 16- years, Nevy Blue, and Dark Grey Tweed, @ 1.60 25 Boys' Corduroy Bloomers, @ -_ 1.85 Men's Odd Jackets, all sizes and Colors, from $2.00 tO -- emu... 4. New and Second Hand Vests from .50 to $1:25. This is a Bargain Good Edison Phonograph, practically as good as new, with 20 records. Pay the price for the records and you get the machine for nothing Good Violin, with case. "at 'a reasonable price Also a few Shot Guns . r, 50 Also Ukulele : x : £7 Cook Stoves, Box Stoves, and Heaters i In the: Bigelow Pauw k cond Hand Store. (Opposite Town Hall)