A Fe pd la a le a eT Tu MA ward BsCu wt rir Yb pri ABN LEHR A hr tart CH A ARR 3 { I SE rd a ie rl eh dl yt rT Ey a ato Le ee yh QOver-Eating By Dr J. J. MIDDLETON (4) Don't let a few dollars stand between you - and years of daily entertainment! We have a DeForest Crosley Radiophone for the most modest purse. You can start with an inexpensive but bighly efficient unit--then add to it as you want 2 de luxe set, the finest in results, convenience and appearance, we have it. Every set we sell is an astonishing value made possible only by the large production due to the un- equalled DeForest Crosley prestige and popularity. Come in for a chat. sed how easily and quickly you can Bas to enjoy real radio! i sired. ard Verijis Or -- if surpris Dr Middleton will be glad to answer all questions en public health matters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadina Crescent, Torente, Ontario. A recent visitor to this country re- marked on the number of stout people he saw. This gave food for thought, as it raises the question of whether we, as a people are guilty of over- eating, I say "guilty" intentionally, for over-eating in the semse that it 'endangers health and leads to in , efficiency, is really a crime, as far a: { actual disease is concerned, there arc certain diseaces that known to be associated with stoutnes or overweight, The actual dange: comes from the deposition of fate around and in the vital organs of the body, which may cause interference with the action of the heart kidneys and blood vessels. Diseases of these organs are a common association of } cas, and it may be that over- weight does prove an important facto: in their cause. For instance, diabete tis a disease which is constantly assoc. fated with overweight. ¥ What is the cause of overweight? 1t appears to be mainly due to the tar "ing of more food than the body needs and the consequent storing up of th surplus in the form of fat. Overweigl- -may occur at any age, but it is mos As people grow older hey tend to take You'll be not decrease, and sometimes actually increases. This is especially true w th - regard to workers in the cities, whose habits of life are as a ¢ sedentary than those of the country. ; Less and less of the food they take is { consumed by actual work and more is * stored in the form of fat. Over-weight | may occur in two or three ways, first, ! there may be a hereditary tendancy to | this condition as is often seen wheer | father and son are both stout; second, Lie may occur as theresult of some A G $ PLEY'S disease, oftentimes unrecogn'zed, such ; as affections of certain glands; third, which overeating and underexercising are two of its characteristics. The r fact that a person has hereditary ten- --QORTARIO dencios tostoutness is no reason why have long been Churc oh Services SUNDAY, January 18th, oR DRYDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Regular Services Morning & Evening. 11.00 a.m and 7.00 p.m 11.00 a.m.--"The Call of Abraham." 7.00 p.m.--Alinost, but Not--" Tuesday, at 7 p.m.--Young People's League. We need YOU and YOU NEED us. Plan to attend. Thursday at 8 p.m.--Prayer and Bible Study. Begin the year with Prayer. It is needful. sabbath School and Bible Class, 2.30. A chair'is waiting to be filled. YOU can fill it. Come along and enjoy an hour with us. We seek to make our services bright and friendly. You can help us by your SYESENCa, We Welcome You A, J. FIELDUS, Pastor. The UNION CHURCH. Morning at Eleven o'clock-- TOUNG PEOFLES An invitation is enter ted to all young people to meet in us. This Sunday's lesson will be the Internat'nal Sunday school lesson. Look it up, and come prepared to enter into the discussion. Junday School --.......... 2.30 p.m. Jvening Service, .700 o'clock.--"The likely to appear after the age of thirty. - less and lessexercise, while at the same ; ' time the amount of food eaten does rule mors ! . through leading a sedentary life in|! sins that erucified Our Lord." Wednesday, 7.806.-- Prayer Meeting. "Unanswered Prayer." --We always Welcome You. BH. A. RIVERS, Minister. the condition should be allowed to con- tinue. It can be overcome by a system of dieting and exercise. The that many stout people could reduce if they only practiced seli-control, but they do not put forth any effort to do altogether, and in addition, take foods rich in fat, that only aggravate the condition 'ected through physical examination a physician. In diet, elimina the Togs stuffs rich SKATES and BOOTS Less than Cost FELECTRIC LAMPS 40 and 60-wait 'urniture . SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES ab Cutters PHONE = No, 41 Through 500 Miles of MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SCENERY. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE EACH WAY Phone Nao, BIBLE CLASS. fact is co. In fact hey eat too much food this case the! 12 would most likely be put on} ting as far as in fat- 49 TE oe The President on Life Insurance Every insurance policy is a declar- ation of independence, a charter of economic freedom. He who holds one has overcome adversity. He who sells an insurance poliey sells a certificate of character, an evidence of good citizenship, an unimpeachable title to the right of self-government. There is no argument against the taking of life insurance. It is established that the protection of one's family, or those near to him, is the one thing most to be desir- ed, and there is no medium of pro- sabes al 2 tection that is better than life in- surance.--Calvin Coolidge. The Mutual Life Assurance Co of Canada at District Agent. FRANK Ms OFFER WE WILL HAVE SEVERAL BARGAINS TO OFFER DURING THIS MONTH. These will be put on from time to time very tempting prices J. CROSIE] General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Dry Goods Groceries Boots and Shoes Hardware and Farm Produce Frost & Waod and Cockshutlt implements PER TON : JAMES DMMeFADVERN BEAL ESTATE ABD -- INSURANCE BREYDER . OFF CAR RATA Ab 4 IARI, SHOT A 1 a ONT, ition. If overweight is due to. J. Wi } ry 1 ) - disease, the trouble could easily be de- mn ir 1] {] nm § Agent for-- HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co, : ANDERSON & i ARIS : FUNERAL DIRECTORS LO. OF DEYDEN LOCDGE, Ne 417 meets at the Town Hall every Monday evening at eight o'clock. Visiting Members cordially invited. en sini Day or Night Cails Promptly Attended to, PHONE-- "Jay, 82 R 2; Nght. 62R 4 ROBT. SWEENE yo CON. ANDERSON, N.C. ALEX. DUNCAN, Secy. 1.0.5. DRYDEN LODGE No. 1694 i meets the first Wednesday {of each month, at eight p.m., in the Fresh Fruit CELERY, SPINACH, BACON Fresh Fish FLOUR 29c. each CHICKENS, TURKEYS, and Vegetables LETTUCE, TURNIPS, CABBAGE GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGES, LEMONS Fresh Pork Sausages AND HAMS and Poultry AND DUCES and FEED BUILDERS AND FULL STOCE OF LUMBE BRICK, LIME Estimate es SUCCESSORS TO ANDERSON & HARRIS CONTRACTORS 'R, SASH AND DOORS, SHINGLES, WOOD FIBRE AND CEMENT 13 Freely Given Oh eT os Offering a Delightful Trip for Winter Travel. anadian The Scenic Way West. : of the following : Bi M'Kenzie, C. Wright, T. Wragg. L Tagle River Woman's Auxiliary for § their splendid help during 1924. ef Haple River Lo 0 11.00 a.n. Fagle River Gravel hauling began here Monday. Several teams are working. Cn Monday evening, 12th January, Canon J. Lofthouse presided at the thews' Church. Mr A. J. Gardiner was A Vestry was nominated, consisting A vole of thanks was recorded to the ® ook de kx CHURCH OF ENGLAND SUNDAY, January 18th. Minnitaki 3.00 p.m. PL KINGABY, Minister. annual parochial meeting of St Mat- Bi elected Incumbent's Warden, and Mr J. | i] Cross People's Warden. A. Henderson, D.: . Town Hall. Visiting Brethren cer- General dially invited. al Backs smith J. E. HARRIS, W.M. : Agents Fur. BADEN SMITH, Secy . ---- 7 Massey-Harris Implements Golden Star Lodge No. 484 tAF. & AM, GRC 5 ~ 7 ~: § Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden, the Second Tuesday of each month Visitors Cordially invited. H. HUMPHREYS, W.M. ALEX. DUNCAN, Secy. Py Carbon Removed from Cylinders Acetylene Burning Why Not Patronize Your Home Town 2 : When we are offering Goods which cannot be equaled by any Outside Catalogus. You Don't Have to Take Chances. See What You Buy, and have it delivered the same day. We have just received a shipment of Springs, Mattresse1 and Ex- tention Couches, which we are putting out at our Big January Sale Extra long sizes of Extension }The Very Best of Felt Mattresses Couches. Complete Couch & | hous sell at $10.00 each. Sale Mattress, Sale price ..... $10.95 { Price, sizes 3-ft. 3-ft. 6-in, @ $7.00 Coil Springs, all sizes, .... $5.95 | Sizes #4 6in, @ ..... $7.50 Also other ordinary Steel Springs at Bargain Prices. The above mentioned are all new goods, and worth while inspect- ng, as you can never buy them again at prices we are offering. We also have on hand, Second Hand Furniture, such as Bed- room Dressers, Wash Stands, Bed Steads, Springs & Mattresses. Gramaphones, Stoves, and other miscellaneous articles too numer- ous to mention, Ba 2 I want this Sale 0 be remembered for the next eleven months of 1925. By doing so, we are offering you the lowest prices possible. i Please read our regular adv't, the prices will interest you. New and, Second Hand Store. DRYDEN ONTARIO L ' i dd eo i 20% + --y ~ sss yo Eg "« La