THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Genuine Irish = land, includes-- HEMSTITCHED TABLE CLOTHS, HEMSTITCHED SERVIETTES, DAMASK, 72-inches wide, by the yard 5 --AlSo--- SERVIETTES, by the yard TEA CLOTHS, - TOWELS and EMBROIDERED . LJ * a = We are selling these goods for omy less than the big Mail Order Catalogues are asking. Here's where you can patronize the home town dealer, and save at the same time. y Pr $1 3 --CALL IN AND LOOK IT OVER-- Ralph J. Pronger Linens Imported by us direct from a manufacturer, in Belfast, Ire- CENTRES Used Ford TRUCKS, CARS, and TRACTORS. "a Ton Truck ............ $450.00 Touring Star, 1923 .... 425.00 Touring, 1023 «ever sseee 325.00 Tractor .....: Touring, 1921 ..--- saersn 350.00 TIBCEOL «ues -reavs OLIVER Breaker & Double Special discount of Ten p.c. will be allowed on New Cars now in stock. we've es 350.00 ++... 450.00 Furrowed Plows in stock PHONE No. 41 Before You Buy A Radio Set Come to Durance Bros. and listen to the "Thermiodyne" The Finest Instrument in the world. Everything In : Radio Supplies & Co. BI Motor Company of Canada, Limited. Canadian and United States Cheese. Pe ato] WHY does Canadian Cheese command a higher price in the United States than the home production? It is an American writer that puts the question. He seeks to imply that it is not as migkr be supposed on account of trans- portation expenses, but because of its greater uniformity and soundness. To Canadians this is pleasant news and a sure encouragement to maintain quali- ty, so that the demand by consumers may increase despite the slightly higher price. After all people will always pay for quality, especially sustaining quality. The writer of the article was in a Pullman dining car when he propounded the question and the reply of the waiter was that many travellers prefer Canadian Cheese even at slightly higher price "not because it is always better, but because it usually is". This seems to imply that it is: move dependable. It is a fair! nstance of what ensues from persistent effort to produce something better han the other fellow, and to meet the demand, not only of the general ; market, but also of the consumer, the satisfaction of the latter being after all the real key to the situation. Wheat Movement Continues Strong. FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Nov. 23-- Movement of wheat eastward from the prairies was heavy over the week-end, according to cfficial reports. The unloading for Saturday totalled 2,116 cars which were well distributed among the various terminal houses. It is reported that there are 2,000 cars en route to the head of the lakes from Winnipeg. Here and There The output of silver from Cobalt 'during July amounted to about 400, 000 ounces, according to preliminary estimates. This had a value of less than $300,000, or at the rate of about $3,500,000 a year. All attendance records for the Central Canada Exhibition were broken this year. There was a total attendance of 849,200, or 42,400 greater than the previous record of 807,000, made in 1922, 5 The first Italian ship to visit Van- MADE IN THREE DIFFERENT SIZES: TWO-INCH TWO AND A HALF INCH THREE-INCH Cross Chains and Swinging Bolsters or Short Reach PRICES AND LITERATURE ON APPLICATION J. S. CORNER, Oxdrift, Ont. , Agent for:-- | INTERNATIONA Canada, © 14 couver in several years will be the : steamer Piave II, of the Naviga- zione Libera Trestina, due here at the end of this monte. This boat will inaugurate a new service be- . tween this port and points on the Dr McCOLLUM ON EGGS Dr McCOLLUM, a noted scientist, be- lieves that the real reason why the men and women of China and Japan are small in stature is that their diet has been faultly, lacking mainly in eggs and milk. In fact the Doctor thinks that differences both in bodily and mental equipment are dut to diet rather than race. The use of eggs in a limited way by the Chinese has prob- ably saved them from extinction; but they do not use sufficient of the hen | product and no milk. In contrast, the eminent scientist points out, according to Phamplet No. 59 of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, the people of Europe and America are, compara- tively speaking, liberal users of both eggs and milk; they are the largest people in the world, have the lowest death rae, the largest span of life, and accomplish the most in every line of activity. The Doctor further believes that faulty diet predisposes individuals to tuberculosis. The answer is more eggs and moer dairy products. (Issued by the Director of Pub, Dom. Dept. of Agri, Ottawa.) APA Suits and Overcoats Carr's Mackinaw Coats and Pants eopmm--r-- Heavy Sweaters & Underwear Everything for Winter Wear. T. PROUDFOOT «THE DRYDEN TAILOR" BO a a A i nrrtitnaiissdiiathl Breaks Record ECLTPSING all October monthly pro- duction records ip its history, the Ford produced a-total of 9,200 finished cars during October 1925, an increase of 4,172 over the previous high month, October 1923, when 5,028 cars were manuiactured. Of the present month's production, more than 5000 were for export. In Bl | October 1928, 8046 were sent abroad. 2 1 The figures given are for the main # plant at Ford City, Ontario, and the eight assembly plants throughout Canada. Ordinarily October is one of the dullest seasons of the year in the auto- motive industry generally. at this time is based on splendid crop conditons, officials say, coupled with the popularity of new models. The Ford Motor C., of Canada, Ltd., Increase f Mediterranean. Production of paper by the Powell ' River Company, at Vancouver, will be increased 80 per cent by the com- pletion of a $5,000,000 development programme, now under way, accord- ing to an announcement made by M. J. Scanlan, a director of the company. At present the plant is turning out about 75,000 tons a year. Signs of returning prosperity to Canada are evidenced by the fact that more Canadians are registered in the Canadian Pacific Rocky Mountain resorts during the past week than at any time since the be- ginning of the year. These resorts, which are usually filled almost en- tirely by Americans, contain a guest list last week which is 50 per cent Canadian. Production of gold in Ontario for the first six months of this year amounted to $14,606,219, as com- pared with $11,810,060 in the cor- responding period of last year, ac- cording to a report issued by the Provincial Department of Mines. Silver production increased from $3,262,100 to $3,792,662. Total min- eral production was $41,660,355, as compared with $37,997,776. "John Edwin Hoag and Frank 8S. tire continent in a small motor-boat arrived recently in Montreal and moored their craft to Canadian souri and Mississippi Rivers, the Chicago Drainage Canal and Lake Michigan since May, 20th. From Montreal they continued their jour- ney to New York and returned to the States, in order to see the country. The groundwork for what prom- jses to be a big industry is now being developed by the Singer Sew- ing Machine Company at Thurso, a point on the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, on the north shore line to Ot- tawa. It is planned by the Singer Company to manufacture at Thurso all the woodwork required for their numerou¢ plants in different parts of the world. Work on the new plant is being pushed with all possible speed and it is anticipated that ship- ments from Thurso will commence sometime early next year. While the Canadian Railway Com- mission is besieged with all kinds af dian freigle rates, the Western States is asking for a five per cent Increase and the northwestern sec- tion of the group is asking more than that "as a measure of relief." of the receivers. jean railways already have higher yates than the Canadian roads, the 1,298 cents per ton mile on western on all Canadian railways. The average American rate is 28 per cent above the average Canadian rate. Owing to the low grain rates in Canada, the C.P.R. average rate is 1,011 per ton mile, so that the average rate on American western Ford City, Ontario J tue average CPR. [ates = ote Wilton, who travelled across the en-. epplications for reductions in Cana- | group of railways in the United 1 Some of these roads are in the hands Yet these Amer- freight revenues in the U.S.A. being | lines as compared with 1,011 cents = Jines is more than 30 per cent ahove o Pacific Pier No. 8 having come from Astoria, Oregon, via Columbia River, Celilo Falls, Fort Benton, the Mis- © via Canadian Pacific | Railway to Vancouver and Seattle Price Sete Complete wid estinghouse iotrendy Musicons Headset, sfs. Demonstrated in Your Home FREE! Arrange It Nowl EAR this wonderful Super-Trirdys --one of the new DeForest 8 Crosley "R" series--in your own bona A set with long range, beautiful tone, ine proved efficiency and unusual sim frei, "Tunes out" unwanted stations pr cand, Fine two-tone mahogany cabinet--etched 'metal panel with raised indicating marks that gleam like gold --all batteries and wires concealed. May we give you a concert tonight, FREE] At $135, this Model R-4 is a wonderful wvalue--the only extras necessary age Antenna Equipment and Batteries. Bsag payments if desired. Easy Payments Hs Desired Through the new DeForest & Crosley %Yime Payment Plan We can arrange cofi- venient time pay- ments, enabling you to purchase out of income inst for cash, TY : ae : [+3 Successors to ANDERSON & HARRIS BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS FULL STOCK OF LUMBER, SASH AND DOOES, SHINGLES, WOOD FIBRE BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT Estimates Freely Given ASH GROCERY aud Ee Special List 4o-tb basket APPLES--Greenings and Baldwins .......... $2.25 BPYS es cuits sence vammiiviess 435 Creamery Butter, perb .... .49| Keg Herrings, each ...... $1.18 Prunes, 80-90, per ib ..... .12}2 Black Pepper, per Ib ...... 2G Prunes, 60-70, per tb ...... .15| Fresh Seedless Raisins, Six Prunes, 40-50, per tb ..... .18 Cm Am pie be nen, TY Currants, two ibs for ...... .35] Cluster Raisins, per pkt ... .38 "Glace Cherries, per DOE iu ivvveg svn isiradiasarrneranas 3% Magic Baking Powder, 12-02: DKS ..ocooiinuiiiinnneeenes 20 Magic Baking Powder, 2%%-Ib tins ......oovvinenncnnrenns 5 Magic Baking Powder, 5-IDs +. civiiiiieriiniiien -- 1:5 Fresh Green Cabbage, 50-IDs foriaciiaeeiiciiiiniociiiinenns 2.2% Cranberries, 2 ths for .......... ey ran ti te en en et ty ep 3% Sweet Potatoes, per tb ...... EI a TAO Local Potatoes, per bus .... ie esuensserasrem=esuresese 110 Cheese, perth «overseas. s 33] Honey, 10:08 van BYR Carrots, Beets, Turnips, Onions, 100-th sack ......-.. aa nl FO ¥ 1 § 0. H. PRONGER, Proprietc:.