EIT Ss a OBSERVER THE DRYDEN w QUALITY MEATS % Fresh BEEF, PORK, : LAMB & VEAL TAMBURGER STEAK MADE FRESE DAILY & 7 Tr \ ee COOKED MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND = : lr "Phone No. 6 D. FRE]D, Proprietor. f{# Those things called expensive are cheapest estimated. i THE EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER the cheapest because there is less wear and tear on clothes when washed in the EASY. ayments will place a machine in your home when justly the Easy p 5% ES sk. 5 THERE IS NO FRICTION. Tt is the friction that wears out the clothes the life of the fabric. The EASY flushes the soapy water through the clothes in- stead of dragging the clothes through the water.' : 1lighest quality material and workmanship coupled with many exclusive features has placed the EASY in the lead. ASK THE WOMAN WHO OWNS ONE. For further information 'phone 28 R 2 The EASY is MADE IN CANADA, and is Guaranteed. 3 ES and takes away . BA. BURGESS | PARLOR FRUITS. VEGETABLES. CONFECTIONERY TOBACCOS. SMOKERS' SUNDRIES. BRING IN YOUR FILMS LL FOR DEVELOPMENT. The announced change in the price of the Ford Sedan to $685 and the Coupe to $595 --$100 in each case below the former list price--has brought an unexpected volume of sales. In view of the limited number we have' allotted to us we are forced to book orders strictly in rotation and to deliver them accordingly. Take advantage of these prices now. We will not be able to get more than this num- ber of these cars when our allotment is sold. 'When the present manufacturing schedule is ended the Ford factory will go into pro- duction on the new Four-door Sedan and an entirely redesigned Coupe at a consider- able advance in prices.' It will be necessary for you to give us your order immediately if you expect to get a Ford closed car of the present type and at these prices. INGWALL GAI Dryden | FORD MOTOR 'CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO Health Talks By Dr. J. J. MIDDLETON Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer all questions on Public Health matters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadina Crescent, 3 Toronto, Oni, EE The span of life is increasing--we five longer than we used to do, accord- | Medical Journal twenty years. "In 1900 the average expectancy of human life was 49.2 years; in 1810 it was 51.5; and in 1920 it was 54.3, a gain of over five years in twenty. "Caleulation will show," continues the covering the past sta n, 'that if this SIRT maintained unaltered, an average eX- peetancy of seventy years will be at- tained in 1982, or within two genera- tions as at present estimated." Commenting editorially on these figures, the Canada Lancét says it is a common remark that our length of days is increasing perceptibly. Middle age recalls that in its youth a man Had his walking stick and a woman her cap and both had their footstool at fifty. Seventy years was treated with veneration, as one who haa reached the Beulah land and lived, listening only for a call from across the river. To-day seventy is in his office doing a full day's work, while she--well, she never even reaches sev- enty. Eighty years stand to-day where seventy stood a quarter of a century ago. Now someone wonders wether "the days of our years are three score and ten" was meant to be taken lit- erally or only in a "Pickwickian" sense. Serious thought, however, paints us a picture--a rosy picture of the future. When child hygiene and the care of mothers is practised everywhere in the ¢ountry, when physical defects in the youth are early righted, when all foci of infection are removed before they damage the system permanently, when communicable diseases are obliterated or controlled, when cancer, tuberculo- sis and venereal diseases are conquer- ed and arteriosclerosis or hardening of the arteries prevented, when people Ontario live in the way they should as regards diet, exercise and the avoidance of ex- cesses of all kinds, who shall say what the span of life shall really be? ing to figures given by the New York i¥. kb Fire Insurance Companies Action taken with Co-operation of the Directors--F. Perry an F. A. Qabba- ton named Receivers. It was learned yesterday that ve- ceivers have been appointed by the Ontario courts for the Dryden Paper Company, Limited. The receivers. are 1d Mere, one of the directors ond a large sharehold ider. that the application for the re- ceivership was made with the co-oper- ation of the directors and that it will be in the nature of a friendly receiver- ship for the purpose of enabling the company to finance its woods opera- tions this year, and - to congerve the equities for the crediters and gharve- holders. : T+ is understood that no recrganiza- is hoped that the company can be placed on a profiable basis and eventu- ally be discharged from receivership. company having found itself unable to pay the sinking fund and interest op its bonds, due October 1st, and at the same time finance the year's woods operations. The action of the stock of the com- pany in breaking from 18% to 5 last month and selling around the latter ever since that date will leave the announcement of the receivership not altogether as a surprise to the Street, although comparatively few expected anything quite so drastic. Not Dryden Only. den is the same story that has applied three years and has not lived up to the promise held out last spring that industry. summer it looked as though the com- pany might pull out. In June, with chemical pulp at the low level of about a little to spare. In J uly, however, it suffered accidents to its digester, its markets became the dumping ground and August it ran into heavy losses. Then trouble developed with its mew paper machine, rising from injury to its glazing cylinder, notwithstanding all which it$ showing was a little bet- ter in September. tion of the new wrapping paper machine with a capacity of 10 to 15 tons daily, thus bringing the capacity of the plant to about 50 tons of heavy ond lightweight kraft and wrapping papers, would prove the salvation of the company, as the wrapping paper end of the business had been the most profitable one, sulphate pulp having been subject to depression for some time. : Just how niuch the financial require- ments for the season's woods opera- tions will be and in what manner they will be provided for is mot intimated. Represented by Douglas Lane WERE British North-Western Fire Insur- ance Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England. ance Co. Tidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Co. New York. (ardian Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England, established 1821 General Animals Insurance Co. of Canada. oe ; "The London and Lancashire Insup- ance Co., Ltd. Nova Scotia Fire Underwriters' Agency. a ; Northern = Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England. National Fire Insurance Hartford. North British and Mercantile In- surance Co., Ltd. Ocean Accident & Guarantee Cor- poration, Lid. Queensland Insurance Co., Ltd. The Sun Insurance Office of Lon- don, England (founded 1710, old- est Insurance Company in World.) Union Assurance Society Lid. of London, Efigland, established 1714. Niagara Fire Insurance Co. Co. of h Park are offered for quick sale while they last, at $50.00. each, cash, pur- chased before December 1st, 1928. Own Your Own Home Lots owned by the Town in Chase 'Buy a lot and 13 vy of Montreal, representing 1 3 3 y oT TTA RE the bondholders, anda I. A. Sabbaton, | i} ~ \ tion is in prospect at this time, asait | . . i This action comes as a result of the The story of the difficulties of Dry- Canada Accident and Fire Insur-|/\ It is uuder- | Eee en pie Sumer E TE The People's Store' 7 for GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES CURED MEATS FLOUR & FEED NT sl Fe STE see 3s shook 3k sk osk sk i Balance of Shfes and Rubbers to be sold regardless £ : of cost. v Oxdrift Co-operative Company, Limited. | git Tr ix Lo 1 a . . . . ie te Riordon, Mattagami, Western Can-iWe are just in time with our new shipment of and it would share in the general better- Spring to fit, new ment of the Canadian pulp and Paper tension Couch and Mattress at $12.00 complete. For a time early in the ] Gr y catalogue and you will find we are much cheaper. Second Hand Cook Stoves ada Pulp and Whalen. The chemical! 3 . : pulp -- has heen depressed f or a 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 practically as good as new. These will sell at a very small price. or second hand. Mattresses, second hand only. New ex- Eaton's Compare with One White Sewing Machine, one Organ, round dining room Table, also Chai 3.3 i It had been hoped that the installa- If build your . own ome. i Plan may be seen ai Clerk's Office. ; J. E. GIBSON, Clerk ANYTHING YOU BUY IN THE FURNITURE LINE WILL BE DRYDEN ARREST TINS! rs different. All kinds of Cooking Utensils and Dishes. Lots of mis- $60 per tom, it met all charges with cellaneous articles. All articls mentioned above will sell at a good reasonable price. Single Harness parts and bridles less than half price. for Scandinavian products, and in July One only Rifles and Shot Guns. .303 Savage Rifle at a big special mime $19.00 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 prices. poy DELIVERY SERVICE DE- LIVERED FREE. New & Second Hand Stere ONTARIO roy ba GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION BOUGHT! Highest Prices Paid # =) \ f Dick Trist Devden Livery, Transf r and Exchange Barn om R. V. CRAIG (Kiose's Hardware Store) EN 7 \ } DRYDEN - ONT. A V/ 7 9 is is Something New, We have It This time it is something new in OLIVES 17-0z. Bottle assorted stuffed Olives in pimento celery & nuts. ..go Proz, Bottle Plain Olives... fol vane chia bial iran sand evn 60 '8.0z. Bottle Stuffed Olives, with nuts ..............0o0evnnn 60 2.0z. Dottle stuffed Olives with celery ...... DRT Sen 0 8.07. Bottle assorted stuffed Olives, pimento, celery & nuts ... .60 HONEY, 5b pails ......... go Io-tb pails SITS CRANBERRIES, zths for ...ooiviviiinn one EARL er AS