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& re FEAT AAT oT ERE RA I BL sts a bess. Aiki i og THE DRYDEN OBSERVER wi fing mortals; it is far enough for an enjoyable ride, ye. motorist; and best Dryden haz no park. True it has of all, it has a perfect bathing beach. about all creation in its bush, lakes,| Tt is said that a part at least of this cultivated areas and the cemetery. At. land is owned by the government. present these are open to all who | Yours truly, would enter; and the most popular ap- WATTA BHOUTTIT pear to be the water and the cemetery. But comes a ay when "No Trespass" signs will decorate every farm fence-- and may there be many farm fences-- and then what about it?" Nothing but jump in the lake or sit in the cemetery. "Try to imagire the price of a suitable ark property under such -circum- tances. Lear Mr Editor:-- 'PULP & PAPER MAGAZINE: -- The annual trecking of timber and pulpwood cutters to the woods in"the Fort William distriet has commenced, several of the larger concerns now having men and supplies on their way to the scene of operations. The Fort William Paper Company lately sent a large quota of pulpwood cutters to Yond, their chief camp, 172 miles west on the Grand Trunk line to Sioux Lookout. The average wages is $45 a month and board--Pulp and Paper Magazine. Here is a suggestion. Suggestions are so easy you know! Walk south on Van Horne street, to the very end, and investigate the bit of grounds on the east side. The view is magnificent, it is rot too far for the ordinary walk- | (HT ier SUCCESSOR TO AN DERSON & HARRIS Contractors and Builders | Full Stock of LUMBER, Sash and Doors, Shingles, Wood Fibre, Brick, Lime and Cement. ven Estimates Freely G Health Talks By Dr. J. J. MIDDLETON , ism, the Company JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE-- One of the most thrilling and in- structive stories written in recent years is contained in the Official Re- port of Captain S. Robinson, R.N.R., commander of the S.S. "Empress of Australia," on the Japanese eatrhquake, the fire and sub- sequent relief operations issued in booklet form by the Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ltd. In the vernacular of the bridge, Captain Robinson relates the incidents of the disaster as they were brought to his notice, from noon of September 1st, when, as his ship was preparing to leave the dock in Yoko- hama, the first earthquake took place, until September 12th, when, after en- countering innumerable - difficulties--a . fouled properllor, a sea of burning oil 3 4 --and serving as a hospital and relief [ ship for the earthquake sufferers, the "Australia" left the stricken Orient for Vancouver. Stories of Captain Robinson's hero- outstanding ' seamanhsip with which he upheld the traditions of the Royal Navy Reserve, and considera- tion for the suffering ones at great personal 2cost and effort, have been "accorded little a little of the publicity | which is their due, but the Captains | report is modest in the extreme, and ain one can glean form it some f the oveat problems which presented 5 Si to him, the hero of the , disaster reports only the good works executed by those identified with re- lief work. It is therefore fitting that should include in the booklet letters, addressed to the Cap- tain by the refugees, passengers on the chip and the American relief com- mittees in recognition and appreciation of his skilful handling of the many critical sieuations. which presented » themselves. The report is an historical document recording the greatest natural disaster known to man, and certainly no" lib- rary will be complete without a copy High blood pressure is a condition: 'we hear a lot about these days. It may 'beidue in part to the strenuous life one leads in these hectic times, but over- indulgence of-one kind or another makes the condition "worse. High' blood pressure means several things --(1) that the heart is beating = too strongly; (2) that the blood vessel walls are thickened and inelastic; (3) that the person is obese or overweight It may be caused by any or all of these conditions. Nature provides blood vessels that are large enough for blood to through without much friction. Every time the heart beats, the vessels being elastic, stretch like a rubber tube. As age advances the elasticity diminishes, the walls thicken and the inside width of the tube gets less. In consequence the blood flow in the tubes is under too much pressure. ing blood pressure. Symptoms which suggest the need of this examination are dizziness, cold extremities, albu- min in the urine, irritable heart. The treatment is to prevent constipation, and to live temperatively in eating, drinking, and in all other ways: avoid over-excitement or stimplation and to take plenty of rest and sleep. There is no medicine that can hope to effect a cure of this disease. It depends on the patient's habits, and the way he lives from day to day. DINGWALL _ GARAGE DRYDEN ONT. 1 have added a complete line of Statiohery, Magazines, etc., and should you want something Superior in Stationery at the proper price, better call in and look my stock over. It will do you and your purse good. Elinor Glynn's Latest-- the Store. © The Biggest Seller of the year. CHAS. A. BURGESS Home-made Cakes, Pies, Buns. etc. Made on the Premises. Fresh every day I have the best selection of Private Xmas "Cards you have ever seen on view at the store. Order Fons early % » QUALITY ZA TS f% Fresh BEEF, PORK, LAMB & VEAL "HAMBURGER STEAK MADE FRESH DAILY COOKED MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND 2. ¥ 4 & {2 "Phone No. 6 D. FRE]D, Proprietor. flow There is an instrument for measur-' "THE GREAT MOMENT" to be seen at . wn | of the booklet which can be obtained without charge from the Canadian Pacific Offices at Montreal. a AN ENGLISHMAN's IMPRESSIONS The appalling infant mortality in the old country is as inseparable from the question of drink as it is from the housing question, and drink is often the root cause of bad housing. Mis- guided medical men have told mothers to take stout in order to suckle their { child; the drinking habits of a father both before and after its birth will affect it for evil. Thus drink often attacks England's hope from all quar- ters. ncidentally te brewers announce their intention of educating the rising generation in the advantages of mode- rate drinking, and the public house is to be made fit for the working man to take his wife and family into (presum- . ably it is not now fit for that). Eminent medical men of the type of Sir Victor Hasley have laid iz down that aleohol is injurious to both mother and child. Sir Victor said that the drinking habits of the father might affect the third generation, while Sir Andrew Clarke, Queen Victoria's phy- sician, felt inclined to throw up his profession and stump the country on the evil effects of alcohol on child life. He said, "Small quantities are not harmless," and referred to alcohol as "that enemy of the human race." i 1 shall probably be charged with pessimism, and I shall make no de- fence, but I would add that in many thousands ef the homes of the work- ing class children and babies are cared fomr in a manner which leaves little { to be desired and they are not neces- sarily all teetotalers. ; I am, of course, taking no account | of those weal-minded people who al- i low themelves to be the victims of the . moonshiner and hootlegger. Evange- line Booth is eloquent on the effects 'of prohibition on child life, while Harding told us that in another geng- ation alcohol will have disappeared not only from our polities but from pur memories. May this prophecy from the great, now passed awav, be . fulfilled and may he rest in peace. I We have it on high authority that i the destruction of the poor is their | poverty, an axiom which is obvious to | the intelligent. Drink is the cause of "poverty, not necess sarily all poverty, and these together destroy our race. In time of stress it is always the children who feel it most. It was so in the days of the immortal Browning, it is so now they they are gone. They have left us the Browning Settlement in London, glorious traditions to pre- serve, and a volume of subime verse. That human "Cry of the Children" has been read the world over and is as true today as when it was written. From a thousand British homes it ascends to heaven and the Keeper of the eternal records writes it indelibly down. Someone will be held: 'respon- sible. What of His reckoning? How long, how long, O cruel nation? GEORGE FIDDYMENT Kingston on the Thames, England Ld Canadian Pacific [> Saturday, | . Dinerwic School Report for, the menth of September On Roll 23. Average 20 kk kk ok ow Senior IV--Fanny Ovenstone, Rocco Zoccole, Junior IV--Robert Huckell, Hanta, Myrtle Lawrence. ; Junior III--Reginald Isbestor, Dick Eger. Junior T1II--Hedwig Eger, Violet Wright, Josephine Zocceole. i Junior II--Ailie Hill, Saimi Hanta, | Johnny Ovenstone. Junior II--George Huckell. Junior I--Lillian Wright. Primary--Mary Eger, Joseph Zoc- cole, Jennie Wright, Willie Lawrence, Willie Huckell, Livie Mascetti, Walter Eger. DINORWIC SCHOOL REPORT for the month of Otcober Senior IV--Fritz Eger, Fanny Oven- stone, Rocco Jaccole. Junior IV--Wamo Hanta, Huckel, Myrtle Lawrence. Senior III--Richard Eger, Reginald Isbestor. Junior III--Herwig Eger, Josephine Joceole, Violet Wright. : { Senior II--Saimi Hanta, Aili Hill, Johnny Ovenstone. Junior II---George Huckell. Class I--Lillian Wright. Primary--Mary Eger, Joseph Joceole, Jenny Wright, Livio Mascetti, Willie Huckell, Walter Za Willie Lawrence Wamo Robert To Make Paper at Kenora Development work in conmection with the first unit of the newsprint mill of the Backus-Brooks Company of Kenora, Ontario has progressed to a point where the company expects to om [PN ABOVE ALL CONSIDER The EASY Vacuum Electric Washer There are certain things you expect and demand from any washing machine you buy. lity in construction, efficient sanitation and convenience. Terms My For Instance: ---( operation, long li to The EASY fulfills every requiremet from the top of its wringer to the bottom of its easy rolling i icasters; its appearance and performance bespeak Suit tn : J Nothing but the finest material is used in the con- struction and as for cfficiency---it turns out spot- lessly clean clothes in an unbelievably short time. And then too, its smooth round tub and freeness from all cumbersome parts (assure perfect sanitation and great labour saving convenience. Words can- not do justice to this super washer. A. G. Ripley's Your Desire We are just in time with our new shipment of Second Hand Cook Stoves ~and Heaters of which you will find a big supply to choose from. We also have on hand a good supply of bedsteads in all sizes,all are newly painted and practically -as good as new. These will sell at a very small price. Spring to fit, new or second hand. Mattresses, second hand only. New ex- tension Couch: and Mattress at $12.00 complete. Compare with Eaton's have its first paper machine operating in December. The machine, as large as any in the world, is being built by the Dominion Engineering Works. It is the intention to build a sulphite pulp mill soon after the paper machine is in operation. At present the mill has a capacity of 80 tons of ground- wood pulp, which is sufficient for 100 tons of newsprint that will be turned out by the new machine: The sulphite pulp will be shipped in until this mill has been completed. It is planned to add 100-tox units until the mill has a capacity of 500 tons or more of newsprint daily.« Pewer is being supplied by what was formerly a municipal hydro- electric plant at Kenora, and which has been brought to a point where it is capable of producing between 10,000 to 12,000 horse power. The Backus at the Norman Dam situated less than two miles from Kenora. a in regard to water levels on Lake of the Woods, which will have on import- | ant bearing on the power capacity of | tween Canada and the United States. As soon as a settlement is reached Mr Backus proposes to construct the power. The combined output of the] two plants, both located on the Winni- | of about 400 tons Paper Magazine. \daily--Pulp and Fire Insurance Companies Represented by @Douglas Lane REEF British North-Western Fire Insur- ance Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England. Canada Acéidént and Fire Insur- ance Co. Fidelity-Phenix Fire Yiwtnide Co. London, England, established 1821 General Animals Insurance Co. of, Canada. ance Co., Ltd. Northern Assurance Co., Ltd. of National Fire Insurance Hartford. North British and surance Co., Ltd. Ocean Accident '& Guarantee Cor- poration, Ltd. : | Queensland Insurance Co., Ltd. The Sun Insurance Office of Lon-: don, England (founded 1710, old-' est Insurance Company in World.) | Union. Assurance Society Ltd. of Londen, England, established 1714. Niagara Fire Insurance Co. ! Co. of * Mercantile In- At the old Rhodes Stand | JOS. A. STRUTT, GENERAL BLACKSMITH & HORSESHOER All work done promptly DRYDEN Now ON'T. Be GT interests also control the water power : the Norman Dam, are proceeding be-1 peg River, will be sufficient to operate' pulp and paper mills with a capacity, New York. Guardian Assurance Co., Ltd. of, The London and Lancashire -- Nova Senta Fire Uniamite, Agency. | London, England. | catalogue and you will find we are much cheaper. One White Sewing Machine, one Organ, round dining room Table, also All kinds of Cooking Utensils cellaneous articles. Chairs different. and Dishes. Lots of mis- All articls mentioned above will sell at a good reasonable price. Single Rifles and Shot Guns. $19.00 Harness parts and bridles less than half price. One only .303 Savage Rifle at a big special Don't forget to give us the first chance if you have anything to sell in the line of Furniture or Rifles, as we will surely satisfy you with the priges. > DELIVERY SERVICE: ANYTHING YOU BUY IN THE FURNITURE LINE WILL BE DE LIVERED FREE. New & Second - Store DRYDEN ONTARIO GOODS OF EVERY DES PTION BOUGHT. Ww Fe ® ® Pr | Highest Prices Paid i | ERT Pa aa TS dN - | "Ye Firm" : i Dick aT \ 1 : 000- : Preintznum Satan Ld pi Kenora Branch \ and \/ PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS | Pgs! ii a . | Exchange Barn § Old instruments taken in exchange 3 XC g i \/ New instruments sold on easy terms} iy ; | IRA J. WILDE in charge 9 DRY DEN = oNT. | ) | Men's all-white, §-lace SNAG. PROOF oo icecirimmiimem, 38.50 'Men's Black, 5-lace WHITE & RED SOLE _ 5.75 Men's Black, 5-lace' SNAG PROOF .... 5.50 Men's Black, ALL GUM RUBBERS, 7-lace 3.50 Men's Black, ALL GUM RUBBER, 7-lace, Red Sole o_o... 3.95 Men's all-white, 3-lace SNAG PROOF A a mn 400 Men's T-in. leather top, SNAG PROOF o_o 8.75 Men's 7-in. leather top RIBBED GUM RUBBER 4.50 Men's all-gum RUBBER, 12-lace Hunting Boot, Red Sole, waterproof 8.50 Men's 3-lace Black GUM RUBBER om ii iim iit 3350) Boys' 6-lace ALL-__GUM RUBBER a 2.75 Boys' 5-lace ALL-GUM RUBBER 2.70 Men's ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR, per garment, from ..__..__.___ gil, B0Y Mer's ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR, Stanfield's Blue, Yellow & Black label. Men's PULLOVER SWEATERS AND SWEATER COATS Men's MACKINAW PANTS, Black, Plaids and Khaki Men's MACKINAW COATS, prices $8.50; 10.50; 12.50; 13.50 Men's WOOL SOCKS, per pair from .50 to 2s 1.25 Men's FLANNEL SHIRTS, all kinds MACKINAW SHIRTS, all-wool MACKINAW JUMPERS, all-weol GLOVES, lined and unlined PULLOVER MITTS, lined and unlined We have toa many kinds and prices to quote prices separate. We guaran- tee that prices are right and the quality---none better. We have the goods' a, that you are looking for. SEE US TT Dryden mac ---- D. W. SCA Bryden Livery, Transfer 3