Page Four 'THE DRYDEN ORSERVER = ED DR (CED (ESD () EBXB- () CEE () CREED () RD () STD) GERD () BD () SED 1) FE OG DO -GFs () -GH- () wal ET sr mm | ; | The -- ee ---- THE We said last week that we wel- comed the warm weather. And we certainly got it! Apropros of noth articular to ourselves readers of the Observer must be noticing in set up, and the aggressive nature This mean or little to ag the improvement "of the advertisements. one of us, if the 'circulation ig not i The Observer should be in every home in the District, if not for the mews, then most certainly for the _oppor- tunities offerefd by the merchants. ! For instanéey: if you did not get to read it, you may not have kuowa that lard was sold last week in Town for five cents a pound § yearly subscription we think, is $1.50, which will come begk to you many times. Now directly for ourselves. | Mer's Shoes Look at them in the window No half measures, ab $2.39 a par, : : We are not describing them, you can see them for yourselve es. | Sc ho if we had to make choice of any clothing house in Canada, we would pick, Copplsy, Noyes and Randall, Limited of Hamilton, from any, and we have had ex- perience in, the past few years with a good many of . business, we ave making a special This brings tailored clothing $5 % - nee: we sell a good garment, perfectly tailor- nad, and well canvassed for $28.00 and $35.00. s, $23.80 and $20.75. - We know that men are not inking much of clothss, under present econociric conditions, We know that in many cases they are stretching the old ones to the limit, Ba hare is a limit, and so if yon are ah persuad- ESAS 1] fo 4 Po bo ite & The July special for these RED (CD) ERED ETD) ER} CED () ECT ) E> <A (3, ARE) <TR LD 0 -R)-<EE ( EER-) GEID- -E000- GEER. OEE (TEER 0 REED CHEER SE SE RD> 3 -ED-<S>- E0> )-EHD--G FEED () GD () CE () GED) ry © AED () STE () ur rm call around =r a Fi Br 2 3: ely [nd @ [=] pt Cu uw = Ford jo on [vr] 0g [=} B @ =k j= = fo] 8: <Q 5 ag Ex DRYDEN, ONTARIO ee - < S$ - < < S ~ o ~ < & = < < RS : PS ! ~ S -~ S ~ < A < ~ < ~ te] ~~ < ; ~ =~] fos ~~ < TL SC. ~~, £) SE OE EES (EER (RD OER (EE) GE (SES (SE () Sa (SE EE & = ~ J PS : ~ i ~ < < ~ { ~ i ~ < < < ~ < ~ ! ~ ; ~ < ~ < j PS { ~ < ~ < ~ < ~ < ~ < ~ ! : < ~ ! i ~~ i ~ < -~ : ~ ] = we Es ES SE EES CHE CN ERO EEO SE D3 Ganadian sa GRANT FLEMING, Sorat rudd seas Ingects pay an important part in the spread of certain of the communicable diseases. In some cases, the germ which causes the disease lives during one part of its life, inside the body of the insect, and during the remainder of the cycle, inside the. human body. ! Yellow Fever and Malaria are spread only by certain kinds of mosquitoes. In these two diseas- es, the organism which causes the disease actually lives both in the body of the mosquito and in the human body. Typhus Fever has been known under many names, such as gaol fever, ship fever and immigrant fever. It is spread by the body louse and is now a rare disease, in this country, on account of greater personal cleanliness. Trench Fever, which was not un- common among the soldiers dur- ing the Great War, is also spread by the body louse. Remarkable success has been achieved in controlling the in- 'sect-borne diseases. In general this control has been obtained by the annihilation of the insect responsible secured through she destruction, of its breeding- places. The Building of the Pan- ama Canal was a greater samni- tary accomplishment than an en- gineering feat. In order to build the Canal, it was necessary, first of all to overcome the Yellow Fever and Malaria 'which had, up to that time, made the place uninhabitabe. 4 Our insect problem in Canada, from the point of view of the spread of disease among human beings, is the common house-fly. In the case of the fly. the germ of some particular disease does not spend part of its life inside the insect's body. But because "the fly is covered with minute hairs, and because it lights and feeds on all sorts of filth, it carries and transfers the filth, which may be laden with disease germs, from one place to an- other. Flies feed anywhere -- fre. quently on discharges from the body. When they light on such matter; it sticks to them and is carried to their next point of rest, which may he the milk- jug, the sugar-bowl, or the food on the table. If there were di- sease-germs in the filth, these germs are transported by the fly together with the filth. Flies breed in any collection of waste organic matter, such as garbage, but preferably on horse manure. If such material is pro- perly covered and removed reg- ularly, the breeding of the flies is prevented. Outside privies should be screened as to Li the en- trance of flies. Houses should be screened, and if flies succeed in entering, notwithstanding precaution 8S, M.D. «> ASSOCIATE SECRETARY Tlealth Service OF THE Medical Apsoriation 3 y Edited by nti, should be protected most carefully, as flies may spread summer diarrhoea. Flies are dangerous. They should be destroyed because they are spreaders of disease. Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Associa- tion, 184 College St. Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. DO YOU KNOW? The Wawanesa Mutual Fire Insurance Company ean save I you 209% to 30% on your fire in- surance and 10%, to 15% on your worth investigating before re- newing your policy. Call or Write J. L. SKILLEN, Local Agent. (Advt.) ------"-- ---- The Portage la Prairie Mutual Insurance Company FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE We can compete with any rate. G. C. MEGGISON DRYDEN, ONT. SPECIAL Black leather work boots, sole, pair, cash enly $2.65 brown work boot, pr. $3.45 Men's Panco Men'g Men's black oxford sewn sole, ar "RAE co. $3.00 black oxford sewn sole, $3.90 sas ce ee Le sin id RR ag a Ab ngi a ESS English oxfords, black pair $5.75 & $5.25 Men's black dress boot, pr. $4.35 m= F. WILLARD Shoe and Harness Repairer PE A TPE PS I LH Progressive Shoe Hospital FIRST TF Nnahinery CLASS Workmanship Material MODERATE PRICES 'Done While You Wait' Jobs a Specialty Full Line of: SHOE POLISH & : LACES Mail Orders Receive Prompt . Attention Be, to THE BAZAAR they should be killed. Flies P.O Box 240 should never he allowed to light Dryden, Ont. L. GREENHILL & on food. The baby's food, par- Phone 4 oy SRE) EEE) EE (SEE ER (EE (EE EE (EE (CI aD amen $5. Store 7 piece Water Set, set Water Tumblers, each Screen door hinges, pair Screen door catches, each Warmer Days are Here Again Also a Few Specials Along with it. Screen door springs, each . We have got a few cans of our paint enamel left for 15¢ per can. SEE AILE RR HI EFC RT Ee IE LE ELE a re EE Eh ARE CE PT a ER () GD () GND () CE () Eh () a> (SR (SED () Ey (GED (EE () ES ()-S- ()-a ()-GES | #3 W. E. THORSEN & SON £0 SC) SD ED 4D SE 3 C 3% + TIMOTHY HAY, BALED r= hg PE OES) G-()-GD- ()-GD () -GD ) GID () GREED (SEED () SED () GED () GRE () - AEE) SED () SE | gal TIT July 3nd, 1981, o fr DRYDEN LOD¢( +E, No. Classified LOL 1604 Meets the First FOR SALE--1 HOUSE, NORTH of Track, $695.00 cash. 1 house opposite Hospital, $695.00 cash Good for one week this price. Cows for sale--your choice of 25 head. O. H. Pronger. AT $15 per ton, Loose at $10 per ton. A-1 quality, apply R. H. Pronger, Notary Public. FOR SALE---GOOD COW, JUST freshened, apply A. B. Orvis, Lot 3, Con 5 Van Horne Twp 1.0.0.F., DRYDEN LODGE. No. 417, meets in the Co Hall, Dryden every Monday evenin at 8 p.m. 4 RUSSELL, N.G. FR. " WHITELEY, Rec. and Third Wednesday of each month, at eight pm. in the Town Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. PERCY MOORE, : Ww.M, BADEN SMITH, Ree.-Rec'y HOLDEN STAR LODGR AF. & AM, No. 484 GR.C Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dry- den, the Second Tuesday of each month. Visitors cordially invited. Foy F SAKER, Wa . A. E. BERREY , See, ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS BAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Bight, 62 B 4 Geutlemen - Watch and Jewellery Repairs strictly cash, Opportunity is knocking at your door. This is the month for DIAMONDS, We have soms excellent bargains in same. terms merchandige, L. M. BEATH & CO, Repairs Our Specially | THE JEWELLERS | may i = 1929 Fordor 1928 Tudor Jingwa DRYDEN, Ont. Grimley ELE EUEE EC EEC Ei 1928 Roadster . Buick Touring . 1923 Touring . . Call and See Them Sales and Service L-] L] $375 $295 $195 $ 65 2 L] KEMNORA, Ont. EEE ET ChE 2 RRR =i Selling Daiter's Weekly Store New S . Men's Work Boots, hard wearing boots for less money regular $4.65, clearing price Boots, Regular $3.95, clearing clearing price, each Good wearing cotion socks, El Or 2 pair for Boy's good heavy ribbed s per pair GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION BOUGHT & & Men's broadcloth Shirts in all sizes, regular Dress pants, navy blue er light shas Dress soeks, silk or lisie per pair Socks of a little better quality per 2 pair Ladies' Cotion Stockings, per pair SOLD WE PAY DELIVERY CHARGES ON EVERY $5.00 ORDER AND OVER DURING THIS SALE, ot ade $425 i=