PAGE FoUR TM AUGUST 1d, 18337 Celebrated | 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G. Noreus, of Norman, - Parents of Mrs. Con. Anderson, Congratulated by Family and Friends on 'Saturday. A happy gathering assembled at Norman on Saturday, August 5th, when Mr. and Mrs. G. Noreus cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary, with members of their family and friends being. present to tender warm congratulations and best wish- es and present gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Noreus have resided in Norman for the past forty years, coming to Kenora direct from Swed - en on August 5th; "1883, in Sundsvall, Sweden. They have seven children, three of them, :Arvid, Alfred, Toronto; and Esther, Dryden, being unable to attend the celebra- tion. Mrs. A. Horngren, of St. Paul; Albert, of Chicago; Axel, of Winni- peg and Nora at home were present at the celebration and family -re- union. . In the evening a large number of friends assembled to offer their con- gratulations and a gift of money was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Noreus. A delegation from the Gold Hill Lodge, Kenora, of which Mr. Noreus is a member, also called Saturday afternoon to tender congratulations, and a number of messages by tele- gram were also received. --XKenora Miner & News. THIS IS 1933 In 1892 (which was but 40 years ago), over 150 railroads went bhank- rupt. y In 1857, soldiers guarded the Nat- jonal Treasuré against raids. In 1837, most of the factories on the TFastern seaboard were closed, and $5,000 farms could be purchased for less than $250. ; In 1812, we hardly knew whether we had a home, a country or a life to live. So why worry this year. The ghosts of our ancestors must smile at our fancied calamities. Start circulating a few dollars by giving someone a job digging your soil, fixing your barn, or 'papering your front bedroom. Yowll be sur- prised how much pep these circulat- ing dollars will put into" our run- down motor. Vancouver; | DOES TRAVEL TEACH? Does travel broaden the mind? Mr. J. B. Priestley has gone entirely contrary to the opinion of the cen- turies and of the shipping lines by replying "no' 'to this question. In his youth his native city used send men on business {trips to all parts of the world; but Mr. Priestley declares that he never noticed that their outlooks were any wider when they came back than when they «set out. In Mr. Priestley's view, the repute of travelling is being rapidly under- mined by the wonderful advertise- ments that are concocted to pobu- larize it. The man at the Marble Arch, at the entrance to Hyde "Park. whose imagination is kindled by an advertisement assuring him that the Golden Horn is the last word in romance, is apt to be disillusioned 'when, on arriving in the neighbor- hood of the Golden Horn, he discov- érs a poster telling him that the real center of glamour is the Marble Arch. Shipping firms and tourist agencies need not, however, be unduly alarm- ed at Mr. Priestley's remarks. His object in making them, one suspects, was not to turn travellers into stay- at-homes, but to suggest to them how to get the greatest possible val- ue out of their travels. He was protesting, not against intelligent travel, but against intelligent travels most subtle enemy, the supposition that there is some magical education- al process in merely being passively carted about in luxurious liners or comfortable trains from city to city or from continent to continent. The value of experience depends not only on the experience itself but on the attitude of the person to whom it happens. Otherwise the stones of London or New York would be wiser than those cities' wisest men. Tt has been well said that he who would bring back the wealth of the Indies must carry the wealth of the Indies with him. Especially is this true of foreign travel. Who- ever would have his thought broad- ened by contact with unfamiliar places must take with him a thought that is ready to be broadened. He must not expect strange cities to do the trick entirely on their own; he must cooperate with them alertly and intelligently. Foreign travel is not a solo, but a duet.--Christian Science Monitor. SEHR RI ni WHY NOT TRY AN AD IN OUR Classified - Column? The charges are very little and it is sure to bring results. Do it now. Charlie Morton's Introductory Sale Continues INTEREST UNABATED ANOTHER BARRAGE OF STARTLING REDUCTIONS -- NEW GOODS BEING PILED ON THE TABLE EVERY HOUR. A REDUCED PRICE ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE. - MEN'S COAT SWEATERS Until recently they were $1.95, your choice CANTON FLANNEL Bleached, reg. 25¢ yd., sale price . Unbleached, reg. 17¢ yd., sale price CURTAIN PANELS Valued $1.50, for Valued $2.50, for Valued 65¢, for PILLOW CASES Our finest quality, hemstitched, made in Ireland, reg. $1.20, sale price per pair 8bc ] ELASTIC 14 inch black, 5e yard quality, 5 yards for ..... . NEW EATS FOR EARLY FALL Received today the most stunning selections in satins and velvets, new jockey shapes, ete, absolutely the smartest, a sale price too $1.75 CURTAINS Cream shade with colored frill, complete with tie backs, our $1.50 value 98c LADIES' HOSE Full service weight in all the leading shades, good value at $1.25, per pair ......... : LADIES' HATS Fall felts, some straws, some out of style, a whole section to choose from, your choice ............ Successor to Raiph Pronger - DRYDEN i { ONTARIO to' A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA BORN WITH TEETH with teeth. one or more baby is born Occasionally, at birth, can be seen, but usually they are still hidden from sight in the gums where they for several months before birth. The kind of teeth which the baby will have depends chiefly upon the eaten 'by his mother Every have been forming foods her pregnancy and, after the baby is] born, while she is nursing him. To build strong healthy teeth, mineral salts, especially salts of calcium (lime), are required. Vitamins ars also needed to ensure proper dental development. This is one reason why expectant and nursing mothers should use milk and milk products; |" vegetables, and fruits. eggs, ones, especially the leafy The teeth with which the child he born gradually appear, and, by the end of the first year, the baby hz cut six or eight teeth, and twice that number by the end of the year. may cause the baby to be cross and restless, but teething does not cause illness. A common mistake that is made is to blame every baby iliness on teething, with the result that not infrequently there is serious in securing proper care for the sick child. To ensure healthy, even and strong second or permanent teeth, it is nec- essary to take good care of the first teeth, even though they are but tem- porary ones. The . first teeth are needed to allow the child to chew his food, and, in this way, help to develop his jaws and ncurish his body. He must eat plenty of tooth- building foods if the permanent teeth are to be well built, and his jaws must be developed in order to allow room for the second teeth. The first teeth also serve as guides for the second set, keeping proper | spaces for them. Neglect which leads to decay and premature loss of the first teeth frequently prevents the second teeth from coming through into their proper position. Before his teeth come, the baby's mouth does not require cleansing. The teeth should be cleansed with a soft brush after each meal. After the second wear, signs of decay should be looked for, and after his third birthday, the child should be- gin his regular visits to the dentist to receive any preventive treatment that may be required. Baby. teeth may become abscessed, and the abscess may form what is known as a gum-boil. Gum-boils should never be. neglected as some- times abscessed teeth give rise to serious trouble. Parents who, care for their baby's teeth and who provide their growing child with plenty of tooth-building foods are ensuring for their child the great advantage of strong, healthy teeth. Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medi- cal Association, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered per- sonally by letter. | Skeeters. during second' Teething may be painful and' delay SOFTBALL GAMES NEXT WEEK Men Saturday, August 1%th--D.C.8. vs Van Horne. NT Tuesday, August 15th-- Hawks Vs DC.S, Thursday, August 17th--Sandies Hawks. vs Ladies Monday, August 1l4th--Ramblers Wednesday, August 16th--D.C.S. Ramblers. 3 LADIES' EXHIBITION GAMES At Baseball Diamond, Agricultural Grounds. Friday, August 11th--3.30 p.m.-- Sioux Lookout Girls vs. Skeeters; 6.30 p.m.--Sioux Lookout vs Red Sox. SOFTBALL NOTES This Week's Results LADIES vs Skeeters 15 -- Red Sox 12. Rangers 9 -- Skeeters 8. Rangers 31 -- Ramblers 9. MEN Sandies 23 -- D.C.S. 9. THANKS The Canadian Red Cross, Dryden Branch, acknowledge with sincere | thanks receipt of ten dollars and eighty-three. cents ($10.83) from the Oxdrift Branch of the Canadian Legion, representing proceeds of col- lection of Memorial Service on June 25th. 2 Boy Scouts Will Guard Famecus Train During the return 'trip from Van- couver to Montreal of the famous British train, the Royal Scot, follow- ing its visit to Pacific coast cities at the termination of the Chicago fair, it will be guarded at all stop- ping points by Canadian Boy Scouts, to prevent vandalism by souvenir hunters. veh ati | " ~~ TIN NN WT CAE RY TERN WT Vi LO VO I LY 1 1 1 a Con Mulvey and Osborne ) Western Sales Book \ counter sALRS E, Rast BOOKS Ci Carbon Leal and Wis ie Automatis Styled Registers @Weptern Made tor Wentorn Trade" ERR 1 SCS | J Coie BUY YOUR SALES BOOKS : From THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Agent for Western Sales Book Co., Lid. It gives all the constructive world news Has interesting feature pages for Folks, Vigorous editorials, Nations" are of 'especial Nd At At 0 hd 00 St 40 St 4d 40 4h ah 4 4h 2d Ab Ah Ah 40 A 4 VO OU OY ee. a0 an a0 at a0 a0 40 40 40 40 ab Ah A At 0 A 40 A 40 4 4b Ah AAA Ah AD AAA Ah Ad YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE, Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home all the family on Women's Activities, Home- making, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for the Children and Young an interpretation of news in the "March of the Column and "Watching the Wotld Go By" The Christian Science Publishing Society 107 Falmouth Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The period of One year $9.00 <&, Six months 4.50 0, 20, Name... oven Fon STERN TE ° te : <, % Street . PO SET ©, ", SRgel TAO OPPRP RRR but does not exploit crime and scandal. interest to men. Christian Sclence Monitor for a $2.25 Be Three months One month srsecssorsa PRET EB IE RIC A a a yd Sedat bili POT WE WW WY WW WW | PUT OY SU SY SU GV WU SU WY WY SV 3 \ TET Large Preserving Kettles Wood Spoons, large size Wax, per Ib .... Collanders ...... LOOK FOR THE 1 CENT CIRCULARS WHICH i i THE BAZAAR 5c to $5. CO Store AUGUST SPECIAL -- a PRESERVING TIME NOW ---- ARE YOU READY!! WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR NEEDS. Rubber Jar Rings, per dozen Link Jar Rings, per dozen. . 'SALE AUGUST 19th and 21st NEXT WEEK--ASK FOR OUR SPECIAL j ; OF SALE. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WHEN IN TOWN. GIVE ALL DETAILS i 1 a S Py < a : a : A : ~ | ~ : ~ : - | - f - i -~ N - : A - < - | ~ : ~ : - | ~ i ~ ; ~ ! ~ ; ~ ~ { A | -~ ; ~ : a | ~ i - : ~ | ~ 5 ~ 1 a ; - i - i ~ : A ~ ! - | - < -~ : -~ : ~ i - ~ ! ~ : ~ ! - | ~ ! [ ~ k 1 BOY'S CDD COATS. We have four of these, all size 35. Surely worth Now that cocler evening are coming, PISTOLS AND CAPS: Tremendously over-stocked we are selling five cents worth of caps for three, and we have a new pistol at 10c that is a dandy. BINDER TWINE: This is the last time we shall advertise this. The famous Plymouth '"'L" 600 feet, no knots, less risk of trouble. We have lots of stock, having taken delivery of all our contract. Price 75¢ per ball PRINTS AND BROADCLOTH.: About 500 yards. The former price was 25¢ and 30ec. We are clearing this at 17¢ per yard. LADIES' BLOOMERS: Medium and large, butterfly applique, or figured applique. Well worth 49¢ BABY RUBBER CRIB SHEETS: White, with either blue or pink trim, Each Size 27x36. TRIMMING BRAIDS: J ok 5 8 . . 2 a Fancy double fold bias. Useful fior finishing apron or house dress. : Regular 15¢ and 20c¢ card. Now CHILD'S COTTON HOSE: = | 1 and 1 rib. Sand color. 4 Nice weight for these cooler evenings. Priced according to size from 2lc to 25c per pair. CHILD'S RAYON OVER COTTON HOSE: Sand shade. Rize Sand BLE iui vale sien stfleiisneoes .. 25¢ TANG TH is wash vd ee Lh ae cove 27C Bang BLE mn era EB 32¢ Sand OU oe re ae EL 3%¢ BOYS SOME. © opi 40 § Tweed and navy blue. Sizes 25 pairs long trousers. : he to 32. With two Sizes may soon be broken, as we haven't many. See for schabl opening. Regular $7.50. oh py 5 diy We offer to clear at - BOY'S CAPS: = | ¥ | LN You have to consider school opening. Full range of sizes. Each ........... a 39¢ BABY SULKY: ; We have one left. The price was $8.00. We hate to $4.50 see it around. Someone may get it for DAIRY BUTTER: We often hear the wonder expressed that Creamery Butter is 25¢ pound, and Dairy Butter but 1be. We must confess we cannot explain it, except that Dairy Butter lacks the uniformity of Creamery, and the purchaser is frightened of getting nipped or jipped on quality. | From time to time we get an excess of Dairy Butter. This is again one of the moments. We pay 15¢c a pound cash for Dairy Butter. We offer it Saturday at 10c. A most remarkable way te make money. We shall be pay- ing 15¢ cash for butter, at the same time: selling butter over the counter for I& cents. : ; This is another eecomomic problem to think over. Alfrec DRYDEN, ONT. 1+ | Tos i 2 b 4 ! CE (ED) ST OS GER EN 6 V0 ERO EE aa 4 ! | i > | > ] 4 ] i : I : a 2 | 4 | > ; x 3 | 0) a) -E- (-SE ()-SR SED EE (SH (STE ()-E- ()-ED- () SI (SE () GE } 1 L- i ~ ( : ~ : -~ ; a i ~ | -~ ! ; < : ] ~ j ~ } ~ < ) 9 | : S i ~ [ A | ; A i a ! ; : ~ / ~ | - } a i A : =] -~ £>4