Les archives de la ville de Dryden

Dryden Observer, 3 Apr 1925, page 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SOAPS, TOILET PREPARATIONS "ges PURE MAP E SYRUP, Pint 35 $s Qua 4] 29 33 : 14 -Gs This is a very low price for GUARANTEED PU Ee NS a A 40 eg oa a AR A 75 i g re ay $1.50 To TS EEA Try SSN CTR | ry aE RE RE i 8 EA RE RGA maT RE MAPLE SYRUP Sp FRESH CURED MEATS BUTTER and LARD Fresh Eggs to Arrive for the Week- In the Daiter W KELSO, Yi EN Ji} IRN end. Ecsta WATKIN'S PR 0DUCTS REMEDIES, SPICES, EXTRACTS, HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Best for over fifty years. E. T. (DAD) ROWLAND First Class SHOE REPAIRING --g--0--0-- CHILDREN'S BOOTS REPAIRED after School Hours. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINE RY Prices Strictly Moderate All Orders Receive t Lunches 2 he llausanne We will carry a complete line of Candies, Cigars, Fruits, Ice Cream, and Confectionery of : all kinds. Our Specialty-- MERCHANTS NOON LUNCH HOME MADE BREAD Fresh every day. Puff Pastries, Doughnuts, and all other Cookery. We cater for parties large or small, Lodges, etc. Served. at Al 'Hour Reasonable Prices RTI k All at Drop in when you are doen town, after Rink or Theatre or any time. : now in Portsmouth penitentary, and C . Matthews former assistant treasurer, i also serving senence in prison, be called Phone 41. 5.! Town Tots for sale. ! tions near School. fovepts Sinclair's s, Motion. #* TORONTO, tie ly the recom- . mendation of Hon W.H. Price, provin- 'cial treasurer, the public accounts committee of the Ontario legislature accepted the motion of W. E. N. Sin- , clair, liberal ' Smith, Casey Wood, R. P. Gough and leader, = that Clanence M.J. Haney, Home Bank Directors, and Peter Smith,. former provincial treas., as witnesses to tell what they know "aout commissions paid by the defunct : Home Bank of 'Canada. ' Says Beer Bill Only Starter Toronto, April 1lst.--Ontarie's new beer but paves the way to a greater i victory for the wets, stated John A. Currie, M.L.A. for souheast Toronto, at the annual meeting of Ward one ; conservative association here. "We have succeeded in inserting the thin edge of the axe," he said--"not of : the wedge but of the axe." Eventually he hoped Ontario would have the full measure of government control. PAINTING PAPER-HANGING And DECORATING. Prices Right. Estimates Free. GEO. McCANN. Short Advts, FOUND--LADY'S WRIST WATCH Owner can have same py proving property, and paying for advt. Apply to DAN KEATLY, Dryden FOR SALE--FARM, 160 ACRES, 50 under cultivation, balance pulpwood & scrub; two miles from Oxdrift on the main road. Good two-story log house with summer kitchen; stable, granary, hen-house, good well close to house. , Close to school. ~~ Price $3,000, or | ter ms to suitable party.--Apply JOSEPH TUCKEY, Lot 1, Con. 2, Oxdrift, Ont. FOR SALE--TEAM OF BIG SLEIGH DOGS--Apply to Mrs WELBURN, Ignace, "POR SALE--Blk and Gold Woolen Bedstead, complete with Spring and Matt nn will sell each piece singly. White Dresser. Mahogany Music Cabinet. Parlour Table. Rocking chair ! Can be seen any time between 10.00 . a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at my home ALDRA SMITH, Post Office asm --HOUSES FOR SALE.-- Good loca- A. J. LOCK, Dryden. 'FOR SALE--LOT S!6., CON. 1, { Rugby, 160 acres, about 30 ET culti- PROMPT ATTENTION THE OLD BURGESS a "vation; balance partly covered with LE. GREENHILL @ No ;, DUKE STREET 4 "J. D. O'NEILL]! Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. : CARMICHAEL BLOCK 3 KENORA ., ONTARIO Machin & Popham: Barristers, Solicitors, H. A..C, MACHIN EARLE C. POPEAM Also Member Manitoba Bar. IMPERIAL BANK BUILDING KENORA' oNT | etc. | HE mam SREY ESN Se vi Nis RET 7 SEES SE grocery, VN Wok We Don SPEC Come to the Store of plenty to interes attract you. 't Publish ANY TIALS «= and we assure you t at prices that will | LO.O.F. Hall every Ginter Snr Todos pulp. Good buildings and good well; j running water through the farm. % mile to School. Good roads. Apply 27(325. A. WICKANDER, Oxdrift, Ont. -- WANTED -- : Secondhand FURNITURE. We § would like you to give us the first chance to. buy your furniture on leaving town. --S. DAITER. = SHR Sm DRYDEN LODGE, Nc 417 meets at the Town Monday evening at eight o'clock. Visiting Members cordially invited. ; D. KENTNER, N.G. ALEX. DUNCAN, Secy. L.0O.L. DRYDEN LODGE Ne. 1694 meets the first Wednesday >* each month, at eight p.m., in the Town Hall, Visiting Brethren eer- dially invited. D. ANDERSON, W.M. BADEN SMITH, Secy x AF. & AM, No. 484, G.R.C. " Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden O. H. PRONGER, Proprietor. the Second Tuesday of each month : Visitors Cordially invited. H. HUMPHREYS, W.M. . ALEX. DUNCAN, Secy. "Teacher Retuses To Apologize From "The Carp Review") Quite a rumpus was caused at the | Continuation School, when the male teacher punished three of the puplis by giving them a seveie threshing with a strap for an alleged act of dis- respect at night before a hockey maich | The father of one of on the rink. the boys demanded an apology from the teacher, claiming he had no right -§ to punish the boys for an offence com- mitted out of school, and had no right : to punsh so severely even if it had been committed at school. The thiee trustees investigated the matter, and' while one of them seemed to "wash his hands" of it the other two went up te | the School on Monday morning and again demanded an apology from the' teacher, when we understand another one of them withdrew and left only one trustee asking it. The teacher 1e- fused to apologize from the first claim- ing that the offence and provocation warranted his action, and as he had heard of similar acts of disrespect to- wards a former teacher. The matter seems to have been settled by the sign- | ing by the three pupils of the follow-¥ ing document which we have persuad- ed the teacher ot let us publish: "We were guilty at the School and in public of impudence and insult to one we should respect and deserved the punishment meted out tous." Health Talks By Dr J. J. MIDDLETON Dr Middleton will be glad te answer all questions on public health matters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadina Crescent, . Toronto, Ontario. If you are overweight you are not quite so healthy as you would be if you were the correct weight. Besides there is danger. Statistic prove that the overweights die young. = The death rate from pneumonia among people of excessive avoirdupois is very heavy. Bright's disease carries off larger numbers of them, and high blood pres- sure takes a heavy toll. To sum mat- lers up, the motto is plain and self- evident. If you are overweight, you sheuld reduce, and when you get your weight down, keep it down. T h e great trouble is that manypeople start 0 reduce, but comparatively few have the will-power or determination to stick for any length of time to their: 2ood resolutions. The normal man is about twelve per cent fat. If a man eats each day just a little more food than he uses in his work, and keeps it up, he puts on fat. The amount of excess food required :s slight. For instance, an experiment was made by working out a nutritional balance, and then adding two slices of breed and a good sized helping of butter to the daily diet. This was enough to add on fifteen pounds in a year. In all cases obesity results from a disturbance of nutrition. Too much food of all kinds is eaten, and not enough exercise is taken. The body cannot burn the food up into the final products of combustion-- carbon dioxide and water. The system cannot get rid of the excess of food, particu- larly the starchy foods, so it converts it into fat and stores it in the tissues. If the food did not come in such large quantities and at such frequent in-' cervals, if the body were given time and opportunity to oxidize the food by work, it would take the materials essentially needed, burn up the rest, and not be burdened by excessive de- posits of fat. Generally speaking, lazy people are fat people. The prevention of obesity rests on regulation of diet, habits and exercise. No more food should be taken than can be used up by the body. All excessive diet of sugar, starch foods and malt liquors should be avoided. The real burning cles. active.. The treatment for those who already suffer, is chiefly along the above lines. Stop feeding the trouble. should be cut to at least one half the usual amount. Fats and sugars and starches should be limited a little more than the proteins. The amount of liquids should also be limited. Indolence and disinclination to exercise should be strenuously combated. Too not be encouraged. Invalids not able i passive movements. to take active exercise should practise The skin and i kidneys should be kept active. In most cases people can fight off fat if they are determined and persistent ; {in their efforts. od I : Pronger' s Variety Store Weekly News "EASTER NOVELTIES AND CON FECTIONERY We have Chickens, Ducks, Rabbits, Eggs, Roosters, in fact the whole - Easter Family. You can buy them as hollow ornaments, ready to be filled with minature colored eggs, or made of pure chocolate, some Marshmallow filled and some hollow. DECORATED EGG CUPS, filled with Chocolate "Eggs, each 15¢; Natural Chicks, 15¢c; Natural Ducks, 25¢; Easter Lillies, each Five Cents. EE ERE From our Crockery Department-- Specially Low Prices on brown Bakers' Mixing BOwls, Jugs and Tea Pots. A Special on plain White Cups & & Saucers.-- This week they will. be. .vvv. out... $i 39 ber dozen, FC SRE aH s voy sma gps eggs a > Easter Gloves and Hosiery GLOVES--Silk & Fremch Kid, in all the New Shades- SILK HOSIERY, in all shades, from . .6o to $2.00 A Big Assortment Of Children' HATS, for Girls and Boys, from . 75 to $2.85 PE A} - NEW SHOES & SANDALS-- One-Strap Shoes, sewn soles, all sizes ...... . $3.50 Sandals--Black, Patent, Children's, Misses', and Ladies' from $i. 50 to $2.25 .. $2.00 DE A L ------ <0 ~<A rier lakes a Good Farmer TTER The surest way to get your grain drilled right is to use the McCormick - Deering Drill, a size for every need. They are so sturdy, so carefully designed and are built of such highgrade that they do good 7 materials, work under all conditions. Spring tooth and stiff tooth Culti- vators as well as Disk Harrows of McCormick-Deering type, are also made of the highest grade material and do good work All sizes, obtainable, under any .conditions. up of the food is not accomplished in| the stomach, but in the lungs and mus- Keep your lungs and muscles | The diet; much sleep or idle lying abed should; either for team or tractor. IF IN NEED OF A PLOW OR A SET OF HARROWS THIS SPRING, DO NOT FAIL. TO LET US KNOW, No better Farm Equipment made than the : McCORMICK-DEERING. rrr aati J. Ss. . CORNER, Oxdrift, Ont. Agent for:-- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY of Canada, Ltd rices Dryden "F. 0. B. RONABOUT urs on Segoe COUPE. ait in $775.00 LIGHT DELIVERY .. 58.00 SEDAN TUDOR .... 873.00 TOURING inion 615.00 SEDAN FORDOR.... 1025.00 We have several SNAPS in Open and Closed Cars, thoro- ughly overhauled and re-painted. IF YOUR CAR REQUIRES OVERHAULING OR PAINTING, WE CAN ATTEND TO IT IMMEDIATELY. Genuine Ford Parts Used ONLY. All work done under the Ford Flat Rate system. Our heavy Spring Shipments of TIRES, TUBES & BATTERIES have arrived, ranging in prices as follows: FABRIC TIRES, sox 305 vue dine ins from $7.50 CORD TIRES, 30 x 3%. ..-.. A Nein from 8.50 TUBES, 30 x 31; ARES ER a from 1.60 11 & 13-plate Batteries for Cars & Radios, guaranteed for two years, From $14.50 to $20.00 wall Garage

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy