PHE DRVDEN OBSERVER a NOVEMBER 17th, 1033, LLG PAGE TWO TT 'Where The High Country Calls : ber dventure has found a splendid and thrilling outlet in the new order of the outdoors, the Sky: Line Hikers of the Canadian ; Organized at Banff and .. Lake Louise this season, the new order provided such happy, health- ful opportunities for hiking over the high passes, Alpine Meadows, and mountain trails of the Na- tional Parks of Canada, that de- votees of the outdoors throughout | Canada ang the United States are The in- hike this year took a large party of enthusiasts, under the expert direction of Swiss Guides Ernest Fuez and Rudolf Aemmer, through Paradise Valley, over the high trail past Lake An- nette, and over Sentinel Pass to -The second day's 'hikers across the magnificent Wenkchemna Gla- cier, and through the flower-deck- and finally over the snow-bound pass of that name to Bagle's Eyrie on The third day saw the conquest of Opabin Pass, Rockies. now singing its praises. augural Moraine Lake. journey took the ed Wenkchemna Meadows, Tokum Creek. some tricky work on the glaciers and finally the Lake O'Hara Bun- galow Camp. Hikes in the O'Hara country and the Pow Wow occu- pied the fourth day, and the eight- mile hike to Wapta ended this truly historic expedition. Nor. man B. Sanson of Banff, is the President of the new order, which is now in full swing with stead- ily increasing membership. A four-day hike in the Yoho Valley will be one of the major activi- ties next summer. The picture lay-out well illus- low. and the Sun-dance Lodge: trail. trates the happy moments on the Carl Rungius, internation- ally famous artist, is seen extoll- ing the virtues of the Alpenstock to Miss Georgia Engelhard, cele- brated mountain climber and New York socialite. hikers triumphant Pass enjoying the splendid view down in the mountain valleys be- A group of the on Sentinel The first annual Pow-Wow Churches ST. JOSEPH'S R. C. CHURCH Father Belanger, P.P. Sunday: 10 a.m. Holy Mass. 11 4.m. Catechism. 7 p.m. Rosary & Benediction. ST. LUKE'S ANGLICAN . CHURCH 10.00 a.m.i--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.--Mattins and Sermon. DRYDEN BAPTIST CHURCH ie "Dryden, Ontario. =~ = "The Church, with a Welcome." ©. 10.00 a.m.--Sunday . School. \ .11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship." 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service. : Thursday, 8 p.m --Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p.m.--BY.P.U. £ ~ --Arthur Schulte, Pastor. THE UNITED. CHURCH OF CANADA Dryden Ontario Oxdrift-- 1.30 p.m.--Sunday School. : 12.30 p.m.--Divine Wership. Dryden--11.00 a.m.---Church School. 7.00 p.m.--Divine Worship. The minister will preach on-- : "Divine . Madmen." You are heartily welcome to wor- ship with us. . j John W. Howes, Minister. io DR. WATSON'S f TONIC STOUT MATERIALS 314 gallons of the most nourishing and healthful beverage in the world «from ane 85c package. Easily made at home, Sold by-- Alfred Pitt Limited A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE fhio: INSURANCE COMPANIES pd IN CANADA 'GET IT OVER WITH!" It was hoped that the popular idea which prevailed not so many years ago to. the effect that a child should "get it over with, in regard to cer- tain of the acute communicable diseases while still in his cot or dur- ing the toddling wears, had long since disappeared. While this = feeling, through bitter experience, is no long- er as strong as it was. formerly, y=t there is still an ynfortunate tendency, on the part of some otherwise in- telligent parents,, to feel that such and such a disease is inevitable any- way, and. that the sooner the child comes down with the disease in question, the better it will be for himself and for all concerned, "He's bound td catch it sooner or later, so why worry?' is the sub- stance of the excuse one still oe- casionally hears.] The question of whether the infant will make "the grade or not does not enter into consideration or, at least, find ex- pression in words, until a 'younger child--usually the youngest' of a family--succumbs and the lesson is learned. This attitude of mind, which is part and parcel of a fatalism now centuries old, is. not only responsible for much needless suffering in a personal way, but is one of the out- standing factors: in the spread of disease of an epidemic nature. It is quite true that scme diseases are very easily spread; that by sneezing, coughing and by close con- tact one is likely to pass on an in- fection. This is especially the case swith regard to the acute infections of childhood." It-is equally true that, by judiciously avoiding all sources of contact with an individual, sick with an acute fever, it is possible to putt off and perhaps to avoid -alto- gether an illness which runs a tragie-- ally high mortality early in life. Take, for instance, two diseases of special significance in childhood, namely, measles and whooping cough. Under the age of two, over twenty and sometimes thirty out of every hun- dred children with either of these diseases, succumb to complications arising therefrom. After two years of age, there is a considerable drop in the death-rate, and from the age of five onwards, practically all cases recover. Just because measles and whooping cough are prevalent in a community ig no reason why children of all ages should not be protected from them, and this precaution is especially in- dicated in the case of the very young child. x Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medi- cal Association, 184 College St, Toronto, will be answered per- sonally by letter. CO-OPERATIVE NOTES The writer of these weekly notes has heard a few objections to the Movement on the ground that some Co-operative Societies. have commenc- ed in Canada and have failed. It has been pointed out that the word Co- oerative can be, and is sometimes misused cern calling itself Co-operative proves that it was NOT Co-operative in principle, and that the owners were merely using the word to attract un- informed customers. It is the object of these notes to the 'true Co-operative methods. No society operated on the Rochdale Plan has ever failed and never can fail. The writer has also been asked when it is going to start in Dryden. The promoters of every Co-operative Society (Dryden included) are in exactly the same position as the Rochdale Pioneers were in 1840. They must supply their own capital and rely on themselves. There is however one great advantage 'which the pres- ent day pioneers have over those who originated the Movement in that they have their predecessors exper- ience for guidance. Goods can only be purchased wholesale in fairly large quantities and . when the group of promoters in Dryden is large enough to consume a quantity that can be bought wholesale the Society will be formed. It is quite possible that the Co-operators of Dryden will have to commence as a purchasing club, deal- ing at first in one commodity only. But no matter how small the be- sinning its steady growth is assured sc long as the principles of the Roch- dale Plan are adhered to. Meetings of the Dryden Co-oper- ative Organization Committee are suspended until further notice in the Observer. JH PHONE 49 Ee C. J. WRIGHT LO PHONE 49 SELECT LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES COCKED AND CURED MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON WE SPECIALIZE IN THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON ALL LINES. LET US SERVE YOU The very failure of 4 con-:7 inform people of, BS ERSON'S SIRLOIN STEAK, per tb . SIRLOIN ROAST, per Ib . PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per 1b WING ROAST, per tb FRONT QUARTERS THICK RIB ROAST, perth ........... ROUND SHOULDER ROAST, per th .. BLADE ROAST, per 1b ... STANDARD BEEF SIRLOIN ROAST, por th | SIRLOIN STEAK, per Ib . T-BONE STEAK, per tb . T-BONE ROAST, per th HIND QUARTERS BEEF, FRONT QUARTERS BEEF, per tb CUT INTO STEAKS AND ROASTS ~~ ~ gr = Ba a Ta a a a a Ta Ca Ta VN BLUE RIBBON Cassa SIDE BACON, cello wrapped, Y%-1b pk. A. PATERSON BEEF LE ES RS SSR PU 4s as aun ed sae as per ib 4" AN Dryden 2 "More than Pleased" So Our Customers Say. You, too, will find Satisfaction nda {Ar McCORMICK-DEERING -/ ODAY there are many G thousands of farmers whoareusingMcCor- mick-Deering Cream Separa- tors and who will tell you to do the same. J Ask any McCormick-Deer- ing owner about hisseparator and you'll get the best kind of Cream Separator Ball:Begring Deering skims close, turns easy, and is easy to wash and clean. Stop in and look over the McCormick - Deering Cream Separators on our floor. We: handle all six sizes -- from 350 to 1500 pounds milk per hour. Hand, belt, proof that the McCormick. or electric drive, J ; ASA J. S. CORNER McCormick-Deering Dealer, OXDRIFT : ONTARIO = nie (Junior Choir.) 7.00 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. Rev. W. M. Clarke. En nnn nnn HUE RHE HER TH TRITTUTEU TEU THTL TH OVER ETH THT ERS HE HUSH THT 1 WOMEN'S EIDERDOWN BATH ROBES In attractive allover patterns--collar cuffs and pocket trim- med with satin ribbon @ $2.95 CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES In a good quality eiderdown in a suitable child's pattern, trimmed with silk cord, colors rose and blue $1.00 MEN'S FLEECED LINED COMBINATION UNDERWEAR Extra quality @ $1.50 per suit. BOY'S FLEECED LINED COMBINATIONS All sizes, 'per sult 0. 0.0 inn Lite ie 4 Wie $1.25 LADIES' OVERSHOES Odd sizes with buckles and. zipper @ ; $1.50 each. J. B. GA PHONE 71 D RYDEN LEE TETHER EE CEL ECLEL EERE IS HERE R LURES ECHL ERE HLTH RRA HR HEE HA EERE I LHL 1 i Dn Carload of Good Work Horses Fxpect tio arrive in Oxdrift on Sunday, November 5th with a carload of good sound young horses ready to go to work immediately. Prices are set for quick sale. . Horses can be seen at any time in my own stables. CHAS SKENE. HOME BAKERY and CANDY SHOP Do you know that money buys more REAL FOOD at a bake shop than any place else you can spend it. BREAD, ROLLS AND BUNS FRESH DAILY ORDERS TAKEN FOR XMAS CAKES AT 50c PER POUND. 60c. DECORATED. - es E. W. STANSFIELD & SON 0. H. PRONGER, Prop. PHONE 26 MONDAY----White Beans, 7 1h 20¢; Apples, 6 1b 29¢ Cheese 17¢ ib, : TUESDAY--1 Canada Cleanser, 2 Coleo Soap, 1 Prin- - czss Boap Flakes, all for 19c. WEDNESDAY Brookfield Butter 25¢ th: 3 tins Pork : and Beans 2bc. _THURSDAY--5 th Macaroni 20c; Shortening, 2 1b 25c; Apples, 6 1h for 29¢. FRIDAY --8alt Herrings, 3 for 25¢, per keg 95¢; Cooking Butter, 3 Ib for 29c. = 1 SS. £ NU-WAY GROCERY Phone 30 'Alan Durance, Prop. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE DELIVER. SHOP AT THE NU-WAY AND SAVE. We invite everyone to come into our store whether you wish to buy or not. As an attraction we are displaying some real specials of everyday needs on the tables. Come in and look around, if you wish to buy it will be very much appreciated, if not no hard feelings. We have some very fine Ontario Cheese just in @ 17¢ per 1h. Try our Nu-Way Tea and Coffee, only 39¢ per 1b. All fresh Raisins, Currants, Shelled Nuts, Glazed Cherries, Peel, Etc, for the Christmas baking. About 300 Ibs. of YOUNG BEEF for Saturday at a very low pricing. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED.