Dryden Observer, 5 Dec 1924, p. 2

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Ae Dees PED ERORIARTES ER HE Cd af ne you'll enjoy the finest radio in sf this community! ¢s _.--the splendid results you woud expect - "from a five-tube set! The Trirdyn with three tube economy and simplicity of operation gives you the range and volume usually associated with a five or six tube sot selling for double the Re Ee MR 1 price. | Full instructions with every set. uw The greatest value: ever offered! And Is syou'll be as proud of its appearance as , ~~ you are of its performance. % .- Come in! See this remarkable set. % Ask all the questions you like. We will AE Ley answer them. : 5 <5 L Heres a , Rad [ er Sory Home : Six new models--522.00 to $450.60. DRYDEN DISTRICT MOTOR CO, IPLEY' S$ Nuts . & hg never more to the fore thai © NUTShare _at Christmas time. Everyone enjoys them, the Childion + th pa, Grandma, Mother, and Dad.= full flavored Meats will be en enjoyed. They 'will be absolutely ; tender, 1 th th their big, plump, iH ae > These Nuts = fresh, as we just received them this week. ZSRSEREU a CO 3 Clary Siehiors and Stoves Electric Fixtures & os lies 2s, 250 and 60-watt fons, 29cC. each ET RIFLES and AMMUNITION SKATES, SKIS, SNOW-SHOES oe So and Children's Cin "iloss of appeite, these women worried with househol"! Health 1alks By Dr J. J. MIDDLETON Dr Middleton will be glad te answer all questions en pubhe health matters through this column, Address him atl Spadina House, Spadina Crescent, Torsnte, Ontarie. engaged in certain industries is effiect- ed by benzol, a product largely used Too Lefore the effects ning was known, and rubber for commerical purposes. often in the past, of benzol pois measures what unexplanable sickness, through such condition as loss of energy and general | weakness, sleeplessness and irritability. These and other symptoms of a kindred nature indicated that something was wrong, but just what the trouble actually "was, constituted a problem. Knowing the effects of benzol polson- ing, investigations were made by physicians from the Ontario Depart- ment of Health, in plants where this commodity was used. One of the first tests consisted in making an examina- tien of 'the blood of the persons work- ing there, to see if the amount of red and while corpusecals were up to the standard. In nearly every case where the worker had been submitted to the fumes of benzo! for "a considerable length of time, there was a &minu- tion in the white blood count resulting in the symptoms already mentioned. 'Just how many people in the province ; are subjected to benzol fumes has not' been determined up to the present, but at any rate, there is definite proof that he poisoning from this source consti- tutes a health hazard, the injurious effetes of which cannot be minimized. "It might be opportune to mention at this point that benzol is a very active solvent for rubber. It is efficient and cconomical in all trades in which rub- ber has to be used. Its only two dis- advantages, and both are formidable are that the fumes are poisencus and highly inflammable. It 'will, there- fore, be seen at once that measures, have to be taken to control the fumes of benzol and quickly and efficiently remove them from workshops and factories where people are employed. A few days ago I visited a large canning factory in this province where benzol is used in the manufacture of rubber rings for the lids of air-tight cans. Recently one or two of the workers eraployed in this industry died and the cause of death was at-. tributed to benzol poisoning. As a' result, every active interest is now, being taken by the management in the | health of the workers, and every. possi- ble effort is being made to remove the; danger of benzol poisoning. Powerful! exhausts have been installed over the | ovens where the benzol fumes are! evaporated and these exhausts draw 'away a very large amount of fumes. _{ Except directly at the intake of fexhaust, the odor of benzol is hardly the discernible. As a further precautoin, the workers are subjected to a blood examination every month or six weeks snd if any indication of aenemia is found, the effected person is ether fransferred to another department or allowed to go home for a period of rest and recuperation. The manage- ment has further shown its interest in the workers, by providing a pint of fresh milk each morning forever y worker in the benzol department, and this innovation has proved doubly suc- cessful in that it has stimulated the employees and especially the women employees to bring sandwiches, ete., to take with the milk. Many of cares had hitherto time for only a cup of tea of coffee before coming to work. The provision of milk has brought a- The health of many men and women in this province in the preparation of n to counteract it, there | amount of some-} Skits Sharpened ANY WAY YOU WANT THEM ai He WELT ARDS Open evenings 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. The Market FOR "SALE--TEAM OF HORSES $206.00. Apply to : JAS. BLAKE, Dryden FOR SALE-- 4% H. MORSE Gas ENGINE, in first class running condition, only psed 2 months, with Saw Mandrel, assembly com- plete. Apply to Henry Boyd, Oxdrift, zo. or to. Di Fagwal Garage, Dryden. FOR SALE--SORREL MARE, weight about 1200; also Bob Sleighs.: Will take Hay or Wood as payment. B. CARNEY, 21|11)24 WANTED--PONY, SUITABLE FOF children to drive to school. Apply 5/12/24 A. HUUSKA, Quibell, Ontario. FOR SALE--COW, will freshen first of December--second calf.--Anply Mrs ULRICK COLLEN, : Wabigoon, Ont. ST Ta FE -- WANTED « Secondhand FURNITURE. We would like you to give us the first chance to buy your furniture on leaving town.---S. DAITER. TAIL ORIN G LADIES & GENT.'S CLOTHING REPAIRED, CLEANED And PRESSED JIMMY ALLEN ak Latimer Store) H.P. FAIRBANKS-| Earl St., Dryden | Come to KLOSE' S b Example No. Policy 227,359 was issued on Feb. 23rd 1924, for $1,000.00 on the 20 payment life plan, with double i in-| demnity. I Five months later, the assured' while working some 30 feet from: the ground, fell and fractured his; skull. i Promptly upon receipt of proofs: of death, the Company paid his mother double the face amount of! the policy $2,000.00. The premium : outlay in this case was only $33.00 The Mutual Life Assurance Co of Canada : District Agent. FRANK M. OFFER STORE For Your We Carry a Full Stock of CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES For Mother-- : McCLLARY'S BONNEY BLUE ENAMMEL WARE, CARVING SETS j FANCY CUTLERY For Dad-- GOOD POCKET KNIFE SHAVING SUPPLIES For Son-- SKIS, SLEIGHS, SKATES & HOCKEY SUPPLIES For Daughter-- SNO WSHOES, TOBOGGANS, SKIS, & SKATING SUPPLIES. ro ovene rr Our lines WE or ras to mention. What you go not see, ask for. : What we haven't 'got, we will be glad to procure ho you. 2 KLOSE M. J. gn General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Dry Goods Groceries Boots and Shoes Hardware and Farm Produce Frost & Wood and Cockshutt Implements 0 ey JAMES MoFADYEN J. Winterbottom | =m Agent for-- INSURANOE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co! BRYDEWN » ONT. Mackin i jr Barristers, Solicitors, H. 'A. C. MACHIN EARLE C. POPHAM Also Member Manitoba Bar. IMPERIAL BANK BUILDING KENORA ONT 'WATKIN'S PRODUCTS COMPLETE LINE For Farmer or Citizen » REMEDIES, SPICES, EXTRACTS, SOAPS, TOILET PREPARATIONS. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Best for over fifty years. etc. E. T. (DAD) ROWLAND bout a better every worker so favoured, and in ad- dition. has reduced the time through sickness. Efforts are being i Visitors Cordially invited. ; standard of health for' ; lost! .0.0.F. DRYDEN LODGE, Nec : 417 meets at the Town Hall every Monday evening at = eight o'clock. Visiting Members cordially invited. ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIREGTORS Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended to, PHONE--. ay, 62 R 2; N'ght, 62 R 4 ROBT. SWEENEY General Blacksmith Agents For- Massey-Harris Implements Caron Removed from Cylinders ' by : Acetylene Burning CON. ANDERSON, N.G. ALEX. DN, Seok: L.O.1. DRYDEN LODGE No. 1694 meets the first Wednesday of each menth, at eight p.m., in the Town Hall. Visiting Brethren ecer- dially invited. J. B. HARRIS, W.IM. BADEN SMITH, Secy Golden Star Lodge No. 484 AF. & AM, GR.C. Meets in the Masonic Hall, rr, the Second Tuesday of each month H. HUMPHREYS, W.M. ALEX. DUNCAN, Secy. made by the Industrial Hygeine Divis-| ion of the Provincial Department of Health to interest all employers in the health of health of in industry and so bring about a bet-! ter standard of health and living con- : ditions not only for the workers them- selves but also for their families and dependents. © - TO WEST TICKETS ON SALE EMBER 9, 31, 16, 18, 23, 30 JANUARY 2, 6, 8,13 15, 20, 14 €00D TOCRETUARN UNTIL APRIL SUVER - VICTOR! LH a 22, FEBRUARY 5 and 10 FINE SERVICE ABOARD FINE TRAINS MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SCENERY EN ROUTE PLAN YOUR WINTER TRIP NOW ASK THE © AGENT 27, 15, 1925 their workers, so that active = measures may be taken to preserve the ! all classes of people engaged KEROSENE | s SAVE YOUR HORSES » FALKING over plowed ground all day tires your team ss well ag 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 & Case Karosene Tractor. The 10-18 or smallest Case Tractor can pull an 8 £t. double action dise harrow seb 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- iIndexs, The Alr washer fully protects the Motor, The all ous steel spur gears ave fully enclosed and run in oil. The weight of the Case 10-18 is cnly about 8,400 lbs. 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, F. T. BRIGNALL OXDRFT ONTARIO.

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