-- - rs ae THE SquarePStore Stock - Taking Reveals Many Odds & Ends. We are filling our show cases with gift goods, selected care- These Christmas is not the time of fully throughout the Store, to give the utmost value. goods we are pricing at $1.00. gilts, gift time is a twelve month affair, and again something seen now, may be worth putting aside for a future purpose. GIFTS AT $1.00 Will consist of almost everything. Trays, Glass of all kinds, Cups and Saucers, Souvenirs, Platés Shaving Cups, Rose Bowls, Berry Sets, Vases, Handkerchiefs, e Items for Men Women and Children, extra good values, much that is more than good value. $1.00 : 4 COAT ENAMELLED WARE Sampled in one of the Windows Saucepans EIT a cir eb, 25, 30, 45, .55.& 65 Straight>Saucepans ..... ovis lav eee 60 &..70. _ POTS--with straight double handle .............. 45 & 65 TeasKettles ..,..5,..2,.......5.0% -, $1.75 Bowls 2. ...... 600... 0 ives 15 : & 23 Preserving Kettles ....... . $1135 & $I. 35 Pitchers, rv gallon .......... 8 £ L.30 Soup Plates, .....0. oh iio : 20 Dinner Plates ...... orig vie eiaiee SER Li i20 Cups Sun adi aR an .20 Dippers .........: EE a Sa 75 Indies ........... evils Crate Src 25 Skimmers ..o. ov... Sade inn AE 25 Wash Bowls EE 8 Tr iA 60 This is a line we think shows extra good value, and the assortment is large. ALYRED PITT, Limited. { PRYDEN ONTARIO Safety Razors, Pipes, Ash. All good value, some (@' & tadian Girls H Bowling Notes. Town--Myles 429 Wright 468, Scott 437, Wright, C J. 482.-1852. Hawke Hupphrics 479, Crawley 497, Clempson 385, Dechert 466, -- 1807 Paper-makers-- Smith 444, Beddome 462 Upton 540, Nicholson 473 --1919. Royal Bank--Hambly 546, Davidson 436, McQuarrie 459, McRea 507 --1948 Doctor s--Morison 518, Hamilton 429, Wood 468, Gibson 460.--187 5, Pitt's--Hardie 446, Pitt 488 Me- Monagle 425, Wright (one game) 156, Saunders (two games) 328 --1843. Tuts --Sand Pitt vs. Pitt's Store. Wed --C:P:R: vs. Doctor's Thur.--Royal Bank vs Hawks Fri --Town vs. Paper-makers, BOYS' SUMMER CAMP (Cont'd, from page one) Boy's Camp last vear, was heard to remark: "If there is a camp this year I cannot keep my boys home!" They had the time of their lives last year" So the camp was a success and it w-s worth while and the expense and h: labour was not in vain. That is very encouraging and all the boys want to come back,--and more, Did you say more? Ah but isn't forty about enough at once. The leaders thought that quite a handful I'm sure. Well let's think about it! And some of the girls have been saying "why can't girls have a camp also? Don't girls enjoy an outing?" Yes, but who's going to take that ? responsibility? And yet surely the girls are as deserving an outing as the boys, and eight cays under canvas is as enjoyable for the girls as the boys, Is such an undertaking pos- ; sible? What do the mothers think? This is only February and plenty of time yet to think and talk it over. | Keep on doing both, The National Secretary of the Can- in Training (C.G.IT), t:Miss Royce, is visiting Dryden on § February 22nd. The C.G.LT. groups No Child Need Die In Canada, during the year 1928, there occurred 922 deaths from Diph- theria, This represents a tremendous amount of suffeing, both bodily and mental the loss of precious lives, and the physical damaging of many that rcooverd; in addition, the resultant ex- pense might be mentioned. This is a deplorable condition when it is realized that we know of much, if not more about Diphtheria, than we do of any other disease, The germ that causes it is known, its method of spread is understood, there is a specific cure for it and, best of all there is a satisfactory and effective means of prevention. The question that naturally arises is that if such be the case, why do sc many cases and deaths continue tc occur? The answer to this questio: is that whilst we have a cure and ; preventive, they are not being usec by everyone, and until they are, case: and deaths will continue fo occur, Diphtheria antitoxin is a specifi cure if given in sufficient amount, o the first day of the disease. Death occur when this is not done, Cure de pends upon securing prompt treatmen' The usual reason for delay is tha parents wait until tomorrow to see i the child is better before calling th. doctor, Injections of diphtheria toxid (Ana- toxine-Ramon) or of {oxin-antitoxin will develop, in the individual injected a resistance to Diphtheria (immunity )! similar to the resistance developed a- mongst those who recover from an attach of the disease. As Diphtheria deaths occur chiefly amongst children of pre-school age, these children should be immunized or protected against Diphtheria, Diphtheria can be stamp- ed out by immunization. No cases or deaths will occur amongs those im- munized, i Questions concerning Heath, addres sed to the Canadian Medical Associa tion, 184 College St. Toronto, will of the United Church are now laying plans for her visit. answered, Questions as to diagno. and treatment will not be answered. TE OEE OOS (GD OER OE OSES O GHEE OES) RDI OID O IED OC @lED (1 STRAND THEATRE Friday-- Comedy--"There it is!" --Saturday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, in "Paint and Powder" Harry News. Monday-- - You can shoot the whol RICHARD DIX "Knockout Reilly' It's there with everything. Our Gang Comedy--"LOVE MY DOG." --Tuesday in e works on this picture. "TILLIE THE TOILER" Coming--Week after next-- EER OREO GER OE OEE "ORCHIDS & ERMINE" » "The Serve Yourself Store." All At Sea ? ARE YOU WITHOUT CHART OR COMPASS IN AN OCEAN OF CON- FUSION, ABOUT VALUE AND QU ALITY OF MERCHANDISE SOLD TO YOU? Are you without any guide except the irresponsible breezes that say: Use this use that! Row with the current of satisfaction toward the Bazaar where you will find a safe resting place among the standardized line of Merchandise for quality, economy and low price! Bread Kneeding Pan 20-qts ___ $1.65 Large Stone Mixing Bowls _.___ 25 Enamel Dish Pan, 17g. .--___ 85 Meat Platter _____ 40 Water Pail, galvanized, 14-qt, __ .65 Potato Dish, Re ah Water Pail, galvanized, 12-qt, __ .40 Tea Pots _ 25 Stock Water Pail, 16-qt. ______ 75 Cups & Saucers, pair ________ i E L {Enamel Saucepan --_._____-___ 25 Dinner Plates _______ -. 20 § Enamel Coffee Pot 2-qt. ______ 70 Lantern Globes NER REE, Enamel Water Pail, 10-qt, __.___ .75 Lamp Glasses... 15 & 20 Large Bread & Cake Tins __..___. 25 Electric Bulbs, 40-60 watt _____ 25 Black Iron Roast Pan... 25 Washbasin large - 12D SEE OUR WINDOWS W. E THORSEN & SON EY Selling Out SALE Starting Friday, January 20th Work Boots, reg. § Work Boots, reg. $4. Work Boots, reg. $ 75 Sale $3.50 Sale $3.25 Sale $3.00 Dress Boots, reg. $5.50 Sale $4.30 Rubbers ffom i. 5... $1.10 SE Ry $3. Mittsafrom-............... 40 10 ives $1.50 Wool Socks' ..=...<.... 275 & a. TT .63 Wool Mitts, per pair ....... .33 aidan... Le 40 Values in Shoe Polish, & Laces. F. WILLARD -- NOTICE OF REGISTRATION BY-LAW OF NOTICE is hereby given that a By- aw was passed by the Council of the "own of Dryden on the Nineth day of 'anuary, 1928 providing for the issue f debentures to the amount of $26,- 00.00, for the purpose of making ex- '{ Registry ensions to the water works system } of the Town, as ordered by the Depart- ; ment of Health for Ontario, and that such By-law was registered in the Office for the District of Kenora, on the 12th day January, 1928. Any motion to quash or set aside the same er any part thereof, must be made within three (3) months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 20th day of January, 1923 #- J, E. GIBSON, Clerk. ~& UL J], McWILSON Wood Sawing Prices: One cut goc., two cuts $1.00, three cuts $1.25, work by the hour $3.00 Phone 20. Dryden Ontario A FARM 160 ACRES, 8 MILES from Dryden, is well stocked with pulpwood, good building, etc. Owner must sell. If not for cash will trade for stock or other property, For further particu- lars apply at the OBSERVER OFFICE, EL iF WM. THOMSON <5 Plumbing and Heating, Acetlyene Welding P.O. BOX 145 oe A pg tg 2} Tuesday--B:Y:P:U: i i 5 Ki i 7 p.m--Evening Worship -------- DRYDEN - Ontario. Enquire At-- A. Patterson or Observer. Drvden United Chich 11 a m.--Sunday School and Bible Class Topic--"Courage " OXDRIFT 145 p.m--Sunday School & Bible Class 45 p:m:--Public Worship 2. All are welcome and especially stranc- i ers are invited to attend all services, | H. A. RIVERS, Pastor. HURCH, Dryder f The Rector will preach on the work of the Council for Social Service. WEDNESDAY Service at 8:00 p.m, Subject:--"The Expected Attitude of the Saints of God in all Ages" ALL ARE WELCOME RB. A. SMITH, Rector, ee ---- Drvden Baptist Church 11 2 m--Bible School Classes for all. 7 p.m--Subject:--"The Communion of @ the Lord's Supper" Thursday--Prayer Meeting Subjects for February D.V.-- Feb, 12--"Christian Baptism" Feb. 19--"The New Birth" Feb. 26--"What Is A Christian?" W-E-L-C-O-M-E! 18: DAITER, GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIP- TICN BOUGHT AND SOLD DRYDPEN-- -- -- --_ONTARIC New and Second Hand S A, G. HETHERINGTON, Pastor. )