Les archives de la ville de Dryden

Dryden Observer, 20 Apr 1923, page 2

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Lg, Ub dol Jb de feat She Taek re A I LT LT Lo TT a a I Ba ET a TL I LI Ta DL a ar rs. Bp Ey to | be baba al alo edd diada Polk do Boule wilt och nba iol dt, bby Lol Sod Sl LN BI LL EL I TL I TT TTL BI ei a |e Tr EE Tp I 8 RT es a LL A ec LT eR. hn be TE I TET On ok Tl SA Dc RIPE oy FD C0 RETR. FR DO, (00 BOW J lL oma ir A Re a TT Lr TL A 5 de de Er, JHE VELLA WO EL Te JRL LY SUR ENG ug J, SEI Shes. IOP J} i IME OBSERVER, DRYDEN, ONIARIQ ¥ E Lowest jie Nothing Compares with Chevrolet AUTO AND BICYCLE ACCESSORIES } We Stock everything ' Oo BUMPERS, PUMPS, AUTO JACKS, BATTERY TESTERS, Etc., etc. Agents for the Celebrated C.C.M. ""CLEAVELAND" BICYCLES. A Full Line of Bicycle parts and Accessories. ® ok kk ok Agents for the Famous Cg TRY OUR 'ELECTRO' HIGH TEST GASOLINE Filtered. It's DRYD oN Dig ~ Chevrolet © RAAARAGS FAR! VIERS | y-4 'We have in stock, a good supply of Land Plaster We are going away a splen- did book of Practical Homes and Baras. Call at the oftice and get your copy Agent For-- HARTFORD FIRE INS. and GALT COAL J. Winterbottom Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies. DRYDEN . . ONT. Does your house need painting during)' the coming summer. Paint it with I am offering the following easy 20 p.c. Cash & four equal monthly payments for the balance. | terms. "Wo carry a complete line of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ¥ CHAS. A BREAD, CAKES, Metcalfe's Chocolates, for the _ GOOD-YEAR" and DUNLOP WILLARD and PRESTO-LITE BATTRIES . TIRE CHAIN lishh Motor Oils (OppOYsite Royal Bank) ributors for Bi ryden Gad Retiora istics ET ERT ART EN d, fully Fit RS Mororist and Cyclist, TIRES in all sizes ONTARIO TH IW. H GARDNER Specialist in all kind of pipe work. 0X0 ACTELENE WELDING EXPERT ® kok ok Residential and Cemetery Fences made to order E33 END EKENORA Phone 401 Blue EAST Rm re M. J. CROSIE] General Merchant, OXDRIFT, Ont Dry Gocds Ciroceries Boots and Shoes Hardware and Farm Preduce Frost & Wood and CREAM BRICK always on hand Cottons t Taplin English Paint BU URGESS Fresh EY and Vegetables CONFECTIONERY Health Talks By Dr. I. J. MIDDLETON Dr. Middleton will be glad to auswer all questions on Public Health matters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadina Crescent, Toronto, Ont. - kz kook It is sometimes teh simple things in daily life that cause the most trouble from a health point of view. Some people are very careful about the in- gredients used in food and take pains to select the kinds of food that will Lest suit their palates and digestion. iowever, in the preparation of even the simplest kinds of food, care must be taken to avoid any dangers in the cooking process. Serious results may arise from poisons developed through chemical action taking place between the food and the receptacle in which it is contained. For instance, vessels made of galvanized iron should never be used for containing food materials on account of the solvent properties which many of those possess for zine. It seems well that the general public should be aware of this fact. An example of this has been recently reported when a sudden outbreak of illness among the inmates of a large institution occurred under the follow- ing circumstances: --About four hun- dred persons wer served at tea with hoto stewed apples; the remainder of the meal consisted of bread, butter and tea. Within a few minutes more than two hundred of those who partook of the stew complained of dizziness, sick- ness or a feeling of sickness, colic and tightness in th ethroat. There was somem diarrheea, but no double vision. The edical officer in charge of the in- stitution at once administered dozes of bismuth and chalk mixture, and within a short time most of the sufferers had recovered and were able to take food -again three hours later. Only ten persons were at all seriously ill, and all of them were able to carry out the ordinary work next day, so that evid- ently the effects of the poison scon wore off. The apples used had been freshly gathered and were stewed in large galvanized iron containers which were placed in iron steamers. The containers were used because it had been found on previous occasions that the apple became black if placed directly in the steamers. A chemical analysis o: some of the stewed apples remaining over from the meal showed that the; contained seven grains of zine sulphate to the pound. The dose of zinc sulphate which results in vomiting is 10-3(C grains, and each person consuming the stew may be assumed to have taker eighteen to twenty grains of sulphate of zine. It is well known that vegetable acids are liable to act on metals, and the cause of the outbreak in question har¢ ly seemed in doubt from the first. This incident indicates very clearl: the danger of food poisoning fron sources outside the food itself. Oi course the danger from contaminates food such as occurs in infected mea' hams soaked in brine, Cambride: sausages, etc. cannot be lost sight of J ust Arrived an assortment of Childrens HATS for Boys and Girls from 23c. to $1.00 { kk : fees ee at Made in Canada | Specialties Largest business of its kind in the world ' pe DAD ROWLAND, Retailer ROBT. SWEENEY General Blacksmith & ~ Woodworker Oxygen Acetylene: welding in connection Everything You Need Some of the lines we have in Stock. .. A full line of Farm Implements and Wagons. * kok x EXTENSION AND STEP LADDERS. POULTRY FENCING BARB WIRE j OIL STOVES. PAINTS and BRUSHES ALABASTINE FLAT WALL PAINT SCREEN DOORS SCREEN WIRE CLOTH WINDOWS & DOORS all sizes All kinds of Garden Tools and Garden Seeds. i GAME TRAPS for MUSKRATS E. A. KLOE DEYN ONTARIO 20¢3490400609 FOS 000500% : Dick Trist Dryden Livery, Transfer and Exchange Bara Fala Pi : DRYDEN ONT. *PYOPRY. 1 EVS ERI ORY © RE Br EPG ges i Picture Framing Ranltoba Gypsum Hardwall and Wood Fibre, Ftc. SPRING CULTIVATION It has been found by experience that the cultivation of the surface soil early in thes pring is a very desirable practice. many of the hardier weeds and grass- 2s which begin growth early, but it gives the air freer access into the soil, warming it up much more rapid- idly than if it were left compact, and thus favouring early growth of the plant, whether it be a fruit tree, bush ruit or herbaceous perennial. Not only does it destroy By cultivating the soil early in the spring, moisture will be conserved, and later in the seasen the moisture saved A o) Health and Toilet 4 n Fresh for Saturday i ORANGES BANANAS GRAPE FRUIT LEMONS CELERY TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE : 4 : CABBAGE } Th NS \/ fie <P ee [= Lo pod © poly eps (gp) > a peng o Lien on = pat © ~t <D co i) ZH] es p=%3 =3 = pnt Loe) =} fy [g>) j=1 hu Tite PURE ALL PORK SAUSAGE . TOMATO SAUSAGE B® Courteous Service FOR SALE OR TRADE ! McLAUGHLIN, SIX CYLINDER : USED ..CAR. ] "Phone No. 6 h, D. FRE]JD, Proprietor. KEROSEN E TRACTORS HORSES »- SAVE ls 2 WW FALEING over plowed ground all day dives your team as Y well 2s the driver. How about pulling a load besides? In these days of scarcity of horse and man power the heavy farina work such as discing cen be done most speedily and economically with a Case Kerosene Tractor, The 10-18 or smallest Case Tractor can pull an 8 ££ doubls action dise harrow set to full depth. Busy farmers can work the "iron horse" day and night if necessary, Don't forget that Case. tractors spegate over dusty fields without dust entering cyl inders. The Air washer fully protects the Motor. The all cut steel spur gears are fully enclosed 2nd un in oil. The weight of the Case 10-18 i3 only about 8,400 Ibs, this, with the liberal sized tires prevents soil packing, Other Important features explained | in full Sa 7e literature sent out for the asking, L&t us tell you more about the 10-18 or larger Cage Trac 0TSe JE T. BRIGNALL on DRIFT ONTARIO erence in the value of the crop. More- over, the loosening of the soil early in thes pring makes it possible for - rain to sink rapidly into the ground and so prevent much evaporation of t which might otherwise take place.' BUILDERS' SUPPLIES in this way might make a great diff- Drs yden Be i connection ANDERSON & HARRIS Ontario ditions should be : favourable for growth. Sometimes just at blooming time or just as fruit is settnig, there is a very dry period. If there is a good supply of moisture in the ground and the surface is loosened by culti- FHP WY UOG i 3 I ossesssssssssssaserareres ; A J. GARDINER General Merchant EAGLE RIVER, ONT. AGENT FOR Geckshutt Poy Go.. Frost & Wood Impizments Shas lnle Praom Qanaralora Snaip WY wrvuil wwpBiwesrg faw Furs Bought and Sold vaton the chances of a good set of fruit will be much greater than if the conditions were just the reverse. portance, where the soil is liable to green material to plough under, as by © | ture supply will have gone into the L [air. Plan then to begin eultivation as soon as it is possible to get on the land. Dominion Horticulturist By cultivating very early and then cul- tivating again after spring rains con- | J { Because of the great transpiration | b | of moisture from a growing cover erop | p |n an orchard in spring, it is of im- get too dry, to plough under the cover | crop early in the spring rather than | to wait until there is a large crop of | ¢ that time much of the precious mois- No. 1 RH. FLOUR, per nt A $3.85 ERAN er AO sn he 1.35 EO RS, Per 100M 10. ig cinta i 1.45 FEED OA' TS, per w0odss.....005. br 2.00 All above lines are $3.00 per ton cheaper than market price today. Buy now as sharp advances are expected in all lines of Flour and Feed We have 300 bushels of Recleaned Oats for seed at $2.75 per 3-bushel sack. Come in early while they last

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