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we 3 --t SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1082, Teaviniion We find occurring a surpris- ingly large number of accidents h lead to suffering, per- manent disability and not a few deaths. It is Ho ious, therefore, that it is most des irable to pre- vent acidents and to take reason- able precautions with that object in view. Sickness might, in many cases. o) SEAN FLEMING, M. D. oo ASSOCIATE SECRETARY be classed as an accident, for in its occurrence, there is the ele- ment of chance in contact with disease germs, but in this article we use the term "accident" to describe unexpected and unfore- seen injuries to the body. We give the name accident to many injuries which really should not be thus called be- cause 'they are the result of carelessness and could be fore- seen. If we run in front of a motor-car, the injury which like- ly follows could have been fore- seen, and so is the result of our carelessness or thoughtlessness. Such an injury should not really be called an accident, but we generally use the term to des- cribe all injuries whether or not! they are the result of our own' lack of care. This point is stressed because. OF THE 2) Ganadia Medical Association Edited'by : or to cover it with sand, and someone slips on the icy steps. We leave poisons on the same shelf with bottles containing harmless substances. The electric fixture becomes loose and is allowed to remain so. It is just because we are care- less in regard to these and other similar things that people take poison unknowingly, or we fin: so many broken bones, sprainec joints and bruises as the results of falls in the home. The trouble is that we take chances every day, and no harm results. This goes on until we become careless, and then, one day, the accident happens. Mos' accidents are due to our own fault, and no one is to blame but ourselves. It is a question of personal responsibility, and not all the safety laws in the world will protect us unless we do our part. The reason why we write this article is because we see the number of accidents increasing. Those who value their health and - strength must give heed not only to preventing and to living a hygienic life, but they i must also take reasonable pre- . cautions to protect themselves from injury. { if you think idents | if you think of all the acciden 51 United Chel) News of which you have heard, you; will find that most of them | if a cordial invitation to its Rally would not have occurred The sunday school gives you reasonable care had been taken. | Day Service next Sunday morn- It is because we take so many | ing. A special printed order of 'chances that so many accidents service will be used and many happen. Accidents do not all oceur interesting features characterize . the service. An appropriate mes- away from home; a very large sage will be given at both morn- percentage of them happen right | in our homes. We stand on and reach from a chair instead of using a step-ladder. The rug is torn and we neglect to mend it. until someone trips and has a ing and evening worship. | Will all members : remember the first Sunday in October is Communion Sunday.-: The Sac- rament of Holy Communion will be administered Sunday, October Non-tarnishable -- No Springs -- Maximum Expansion fall. We fail to remove snow 92nd. (F = me = WATCH BRACELETS : See the new Chronium plated wrist watch bracelets © at reduced prices. NOW $1.25 and $1.75. Box 272 \ Let us make your watch like new with one of these. L. M. BEATH & CO. THE JEWELLERS i ! C. P. R. Watch Inspector Dryden, Ont. aR RARER Boys now on Display. BE Ee SS EU UL. Rubbers For Cold and Slippery Weatiter We have our Fall Stock of Rubbers for Men and = ' Men's and boy's light Rubbers, 5 eye- lets. © For real comfort in wef, and stormy weather, try our first qual- ity Blucher cut black gum rubbers. of town. EE SE EE EE EE CE CE Ef Cf CC CC CT Sr Cs Bi Men's "'Prospector" super quality all red rubber lac- ed boot, top strap, 15-inches high, rolled edge sole, solid heel, sizes 6 to 11, our price per pair .. We will save you money. The store of quality goods at low prices. DRYDEN, ONT. RRR . $4.35 a i RS Men's sizes 6 to 11, Eis $1.79 Boy's sizes 1 to 5, per pair $1.50 See us for Rubbers before you send your order out Bn Ei ee = SECOND ANNUAL CONVEN- TION OF ASSOC. CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AND BOARDS OF TRADE AT FORT WILLIAM NEXT WEEK. (Continued from Page 1) an organized body of business men speaking for this area can accomplish so much more than single communities each with an axe to grind for themselves, this Association should have the whole-hearted support of every citizen. Development here has not kept pace with the other parts of the vrovince and it is the object of the Association to surmount the difficulties that have always ve- tarded progress and insure a poliey that will mean results. Unly cooperation can accomplish this. | The Dryden and District Board of Trade will have several dele- gates at the Convention Tuesday. Mr. Earle C. Popham of Kenora is now the president of the As- sociation and Dr. P. H. B. Wood of Dryden is the vice-president. Dr. Crawford C. McCullough is chairman of the convention com: mittee. Representatives from Fort William, Port Drthur, Dry- den, Kenora, Emo, Fort Francis, Rioux Lookout, Hudson, Keewat- in, Rainy River, Nipigon, Schrie- ber, Ignace, Rossport, Upsula and White River will be there. Some of the more important items on the agenda that will be discussed are: GAME SANCTUARIES: There have apparently been a very large number of requests for Game Sanctuaries throughout North Western Ontario. A select committee of the Association wilt be appointed to survey the situa- tion and see whether suggestions can be made that would coordin- ate many of these separate re- quests. . GAME LICENSE FEE: It is suggested that the License fees for big game are too large and that it might be advisable to re- duce them. It is also suggested that in view of the Highway being open 'from Manitoba that some concession should be grant- ed to Manitoba residents in the matter of the License fee. : . HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT: -- The matter of the speedy de- velopment of the Highway will have to receive attention and particularly the matter of the Trans-Canada Highway and the Kenora-Fort Frances Highway partially under construction. It is requested that each Board of Trade be in a position to report accurately on the highway work in their district and particularly the situation with regard to the Trans-Canada Highway. LAND SETTLEMENT :--This matter will again have to receive attention. It is known that var- ious of the Boards have definite suggestions to offer along this line as to publicity, ete., and it ig requested that these proposals be placed in a conerete form for the consideration of the meeting. FARM RELIEF: -- From re- ports received, it would appear that some districts are going to face a shortage of feed. It is suggested that each Board in- vestigate the situation in their district and be able to report so this is a general situation over North Western Ontario or is con- fined to local points and as to how serious the situation is. ways been that we may ascertain whether | DEPARTMENT OF GAME & last year that there be a separ- ate department of game and fisheries. TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL :-- There are no facilities for the Treatment of Tubercular cases in North-Western Ontario. Cer- tain of the boards have been ac- tive along this line and this mat- ter will again be brought for- ward. INSANE PATIENTS: -- The matter of confining Insane per- sons in the Local jails awaiting transfer to institutions for treat- ment in Eastern Ontario has al- unsatisfactory, and this matter will be brought for- ward. FACT FINDING COMMIS. SION :-- Certain of the boards! have been active in endeavour- | ing to have a fact finding com mission appointed in order th: through these findings we may be able to accellerate the de- velopment of North-Western On- tario. This matter will again be brought forward. LEGISLATIVE TOUR: --It is proposed that the members of the Legislature be invited to make a tour of North-Western Ontario during 1933 in order that they may have first-hand information regarding the re sources and development pos- sibilities of this portion of the province. FISH: --Is is reported that diserimination exists in the mat- ter of freight rates on fish from this part of Ontario and that excessive royalties are charged in certain waters. THE LEGION (Continued from Page 1) His Worship seized upon the opportunity to explain his rea sons for the delayed Memorial meeting. It appeared that far from forgetting to call the meet- ing as stated, he had listened there which culminated in a wish to meet the members of the Legion informally and discover their sentiments with regard to the advisability of proceeding with the original plan. The position was discussed and our worthy Mayor was told that the Legion is still anxious. to cooperate in everyway. Before leaving, the Mayor regaled the members with some bed-time stories. They were as choice as the Stilton cheese. The bus drivers deductions would have appealed to Sherlock Holmes. His Worship and Comrade Jim Stevenson of Eagle River are adept entertainers. A wonderful evening, in the best of company, and for which the comrades of the Branch tender their sincere thanks to their worthy president and his estimable wife. Just lovely, two words, no more, n: less. Young Wife Drowns KENORA, Ont. Sept. 12.-- Mrs. Joseph Belair was drowned at Wylie camp near here yester- day when she slipped from a rock into deep water. She was drawing a pail of water from the lake at the time. She was the wife of the deputy warden of this district and had been married only a few months. 5c to $5 THE BAZAAR 00 Store 1} If you are buying here, lower. Coffee Percolators $1 $1.25 Tea Kettles, b-qt. .. $1.00 Convex Kettles .... $1.00 Double Boilers $1.00 Cooking Kettles ... $1.00 Oval Roaster ...... $1.50 Daisy Tea Kettle .... 85¢ Copper, Glass, COMPARE PRICES & SAVE are paying too much. Our prices on the average are SPECIALS IN ALUMINUM WARE SOMETHING NEW THE TIP TOP LIQUID SOLDER WILL MEND EVERYTHING 'Wood, Leather, It is also water and gasoline proof. Easily and quickly applied, no solder iron. MONEY there and everywhere, you Saucepans .... Potato Friers Straight Saucepans 50¢ &/$1.00 Pan Covers ......... 15e Dishpans .......... $1.25 Colanders .......... 50¢ Tin and Aluminum Each 85c. W. E. THORSEN & SON 'to whispers here and rumours) Erm im on. Wh 1 48 00 Wl FISHERIES :--It was proposed] ¥ py IF NOT, WHY NOT, AND ALL THAT Of Course You Read This Column. SORT OF THING. Just incidental to saving money, we would suggest that you investigate what we have to say. For instance, we took a stab at Men's and Boy's Shirts. We did this against advice of our selling staff. They i are frankly pessimistic, nor can we blame them very much. They say, "Why on earth do you continue buy- ing such rafts of stuff, in the face of conditions, and keep yourself so hard up? True, the pay cheques some- times drag, but really in this time of depression, cour-: age is the only thing left. And optimism, if false may' kid us into happiness. : Try it, next time you have potatoes and salt for din- ner. Imagine the potatoes are the finest roast beef, and the salt, HP. or Lee & Perrin's Sauce. But any rate, $ we were talking of Shirts. Sd Men's Shirts, from 141% to 17. 5 Several colours and with attached collars. Buttons: of course, and fairly well made. We used to sell the same shirt at $1.50. Well, we want you to feel that you ean all get one, two or three shirts. And so we price this excellent dress shirt for the week's special at 69c. And at this we feel the glow of public citizenship, as far as you are concerned, but we are really sorry, for the poor operatives at the other end, because 69 cents is a pitiful price for someone. And then the boys. Just the same thing, but boys are smaller, and so the boys sell for 59 cents. GRAIN BAGS: We stock these at a very reasonable price. These are seamless, full standard quality and price. each 35¢ each 40c § Usual quality A With all the thousands of dollars worth of goods that are coming in this Fall, we add the statement Sid that we are selling at prices that will not be beaten. Our stock is varied and in fairly large quantities. You will probably find most of the things you require. If you do, then price here, is all to your advantage. GROCERY SPECIALS There are many kinds of dates. There is the one about Julius Caesar, and the one about Cartier, or the on we make with the Bank or the Dentist. But the dates best liked by the children; ave the toothsome ones of Asia Minor. We have just about a thousand pounds of these, or half a ton bought to practically give away at a nickel a pound. So, starting SATURDAY MORNING, and for the whole of the next week, unless they are gone mean- : while, dates are five cents a pound. Limit. Well, although we do not believe in limits, it would not be fair for anyone to get a whole box, to the exclusion of someone else, so we say a limit of three pounds at. a time. ; : Alfred DRYDEN, ONT. ) SETS (3-H () < : ; : OBES ED) ED) SHS) ID ()- ME) D-DD) DR) GE ID i a a a A a a a rE ean: ] lm mm a go) % ) --- a ED -E ()GD-O-SE- )-E- (-E- O- CI (GE (--)-TID- )-GD ()-S- ) Gs CIOS) SO --- a---0 WEDGE OGD O-GE -E )- GD) - ED ()- ED GD (GED) GIO SE ED (GD GEESE) GED) SEED) GD (GD) E- -GED )-GEED- G- ()-G- ) G- ()- GEE O-GED (EE GE SED GD )-S-(-E ()-E- (-GED-)-S ) EE- - ()-Ga»- O SN ed « 4 L] Pd