LHE OBSERVER, DRYDEN, ONTARLY. I I Tn DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE NEW 023 MO Now being exhibited at our Dryden and Kenora Show Rooms The Sedan especially, is a master- piece of elegance and refinement, and is indeed wonderful value at the new price. Showrooms: DRYDEN, Opposite Royal Bank KENORA, Central Garage HOCKEY STICKS & SKATES We have a large stock of them on hand and while they last we are offering them to you at a discount of 15 p.c. off regular prices We also have a fine assortment of High Grade Aluminum Ware at a prices which you cannot afford to miss. J. LATIME] Furniture Shop 7} - DELS Health Talks By Dr J. J. Middleton 4 kk Xk xk . Now healing cults are springing up all around us. Some base their claims dn auto-suggestion, some on faith healing, some on a movement or ad- justment of the spine. Deep below ali these * superficial requirements one great fact stands supreme. One must live a natural, healthy life. All the auto-suggestions in Christendom on out of it will not cure a headache brought about by a stuffy atmosphere if 'the patient cannot get fresh aii. Coue and all his associates eannct re- lieve one case of constipation if the patient persists in eating the foods or combinations of food that cause the constipation. It has been impressed on me of late very forcibly that the reason for the { coming into being of all these culte|" and healers is because we as a nation have not followed nature's laws or practised the rules of life that will bring good health in their train. The catchword, the auto-suggestion is merely an inspiration, but first of all we've got to practise the simple and fundamental health rules, otherwiss | vision at the baby clinic. the auto-suggestions or the adjust- ments will bring no permanent relief. There was once a tramp who called at a farm house and told the residents he could make stone-broth. "Yes, he could make broth out of a stone. The farmer and his wife were impressed. They were inclined to be skeptical bul thought they would like to see such an interesting thing attempted. So the tramp was provided with a large saucepan and into this he put some water 'and a large flat stone that he carried in his pocket. The watchers were deeply interested, but as is usual in such cases it took an unusually long time for the water to come to the boil. The tramp was anxious to finish his demonstration as soon as possible so he asked if, to hurry up matters and get the stone-broth developing, he could - be given some old scraps of meat. This was willingly provided and the little party anxiously gazed at the contents of the saucepan. The water was beginning to bubble and the tramps was quite pleased. Tf he only had a handful or so of barley he gaid he could make the experiment go twice as fast, so the barley was added. He even managed to help the wonder- ful stone by putting some seraps of lettuce, onions and potatoes that had been left over into the sauce pan and very soon the mixture got quite tasty and the honest farm people looked on in wonder as the marvellous tramp produced a pot full-of very good soup. There is a moral here that. seekers after health might do well to study. soup, but the stone was needed to] attract and hold the attention. If we could only get the public impressed with the importance of right living, eating the right kinds of food and the right combinations of food, sleeping in ing as much time as possible out-of- doors, and taking healthful exercise, and avoiding excesses of all kinds, there would be no need for new cults. Mothers would give their infants a good start in life by feeding them at the breast, and as they grow older, having their health kept under super- f the health rules are then practiced and children taught hygienic habits, there is every hope that the coming generation will be better, physically, mentally and morally than the present generation or those that have gone before. vd A. G. RIPLEY, Dryden It was not the stone that made the | well-ventilated bed-rooms, keeping the i body clean by frequent bathing, spend- | E. A. KLOSE sENERAL HARDWARE Stocktaking is over and we are ready | with a good, clean Fresh Stock to meet your reguirements * kk ok For the next fifteen days we will dispose of all Hockey Boots, Skates and Hockey Sticks at Cost Act. Quick BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Picture Framing Aanitoba Gypsum Hardwall and Wood Fibre, [ic Undoing 0 connection ANDERSON & HARRIS M. J. CROSIE] General Merchant, OXDRIFT, Ont Dry Goods Groceries Boots and Shoes Hardware and Farm Produce Frost & Weod and Cockshutt Tmplernents ROBT. SWEENEY "General Blacksmith & Woodworker Oxygen "acoiylen e Welding in connection LROGOPRPLODRHOLRIDOIBRHBEIEL t A.J. GARDINER § General "EAGLE RIVER. ONT. 4 Merchant 4 + POPs by AGENT FOR Goukshult Plow Go.. Frost & Wood Impisments © Qharnla'e Praom Camarvatava CHU VU Wivsial wep Rwesi o Raw Furs Bought and Sold CRHBHARSEDINHEEHBAL EMSRS HDS LT Y BPO LPE er Bungalows of Comfort book This is the title of a of 203 i of ; sSungalows which we have in our; designs and sizes Eo office kok ok ok For the coavenierce of our customers we will give free 'clans and bil { quantities Agent For-- nT HARTFORD FIRD INS. and GALT COAL 3 pe onda J. Wintervotiom : Conlee Coal and Builders' Supplies. ONT. DRYDEN ttt nlm: 'The People's Store' Choice Groceries= MAPLE LEAF and PURITY FLOUR TOBACCOS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. SATURDAY SPECIALS: -- TEA, Choice Orange Pekoe, per tb MILK, Silo, two cans for SYRUP, Edwardsburg, per 5-1b tin SARDINES, Jutland & Sago per tin cece ean I I I SIT Sa Oxdriit Co-operative Company, Ltd. SERGE ER NET Quality Meats If you like 'CHOICE MEATS from Fresh Killed, Non-Frozen, Stall Fed Beef, we have it. Or we have import- ed Frozen Beef--its cheaper but good quality. Prepared Fresh Daily: -- HAMBURGER STEAK (or MINCE) Home-made PORK SAUSAGES D. FRE]JD, Proprietor. .- See Our Dry Goods Window for The Biggest Value in Black Ribbed Hosiery Dryden has ever Children's sizes Boys' and Girls' sizes Women's sizes shown! 5 to 6% 7 to 8 8% to 10 Your pick. any size for 25c. FOR FEBRUARY ONLY ----3 KEROSENE TRACTORS SAVE YOUR HORSES -- Won over plowed ground all day tires your team as well as the driver. How about pulling a load besides? In these days of scarcity of horse and man power the heavy farm work such as discing can be done most speedily and economically with a Case Kerosene Tractor. The 10-18 or smallest Case Tractor can pull an 8 ft. double 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 operate over dusty fields without dust entering cyl- inders. The Air washer fully protects the Motor. The all cut steel spur gears are fully enclosed and run in oil. The weight of the Case 10-18 is only about 8,400 Tbs, this, with the liberal sized tires prevents soil packing. Other important features explained in full descriptive literature sent out for the asking. Let us tell you more about the 10-18 or larger Case Tractors, § OXDRIFT ONTARIO F. T. BRIGNALL;