The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A ion SUPE 3 sl SE VOL. ER DRYDEN, Oatario, July 17th 1930 Mistatements on Road Propaganda An example of the length to which Tory election propaganda can go was SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT-- afforded this week when in its Wed. | edition of the Binory Miner & News | of a contract reported the letting for the construction of 11.6 miles of the trans-Canada Highway, from a point near Dagere, to the Omntar- io bounjiary to a Regna Confrae: tor at a cost of $89,925. This artide in question was doubt less correct so far as the actual facts of the contract were concerned but a final parggrarh was tagged on to the story & undoubtedly must have struck readers of the paper as about the most. gmazing distortion of facts that they have ever been called upon to read. This paragraph was as follows, (the capitals are our own): "Tht trans-Cangdp Highway fr om | Miss Grace Lappage a bride--elect of this month was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs J Oliphant on [Thurs- day evening, July 10 The rooms i were tastefully decorateld with pink {and white streamers amd pink peon- ies Little June Oliphant, dressed as a bride; mresented the many use- ful gifts to the bride-to-be in a decorated carriage. Delightful re- freshments were served by the host- 'ess, with Mrs H. Stratton assisting! The guests inchuded: Mesdames F. G' 'Lappage, H. Sratton, T Lewis, F Moore, 1. Alexander, J Dreef, -C | : Pilkey, H. Mercer, BR Clinker, H | Davis; H Wintle Thursday evening Mrs A Cairns Winnipeg to the Ontario boundary gave a linen shower for Miss Lap-- will be opened to the public August 1st, 1931, bration at that time. It will leave the country ONLY REMAINING SECTION to | BE SPANNED BY HIGHWAY | THAT WILL LINK HALIFAX: WITH VANCOUVER. The trans-Canada Highway project 1s 5 matter of great interest to the people of the Kenora-Rainy River district. It is needless to elaborate upon the allvantages to be gained by its construction. In their efforts to create the impressiin in the pres ent election campaign, that the Fed- eral Government is to blame for the fact that the Highway through this ridng is still incomplete and to make specific capital against Hon, Peter Heenan, as , member of the King Government, the [Tories have stop-- ved at nothing. Mis-representg- tion has been freely usad, and now is is down-right mis-statements of facts. Let us see just what will be portions of the roads referred to in the article in the Miner and News are completed in time for that celebration in August of next year. by the Manitoba Government, the Ontario Government has nothing to do with them and not a mile within Ontario's limits are affected. At that celebration there w il not be any reason for rejoicing on the part of the people of the Kenora-- Rainy River. Any who are present from this sde of the boundary will have to get there by rail, or air-- plane. The Miner and News calm- ly informs us that then only the sec- tion east of Port Arthur will remain' to be finished. In other words there will be a Highway from Port Arthur! to Vancouver. We only wish such were the case As a matter of fact there will be approximately 200 miles of Highway from the Manitoba boundary to Port Arthur to be completed as fol- lows: From Kenora to Ver- milion Bay, 56 miles; from Dinorwic to Osaquan 40 miles. Nothing has been done east of Igmgce. And yet residents of the district will remember that Hon: J. Lyons, former Minister of Lands & Forests for Ontario told us that the trans- Cangda Highway between Sault Ste Marie and the Mantoba Boundary IOV RE WITTE MB ON, Agent, Dryden around the Great Lakes,'cHAUTAUQUA-- EAST OF PORT ARTHUR the | on {rage and on Friday evening a kitch- and a big cele- len shower was held at the home of is expected to take place Mps Oliver Anderson. The omening programme of the ©1930 Chautauqua Season will be on i August 9th. According to reports re- } eed from the West, where Chau- tauqua has already been, it is the | couple are held. best they ever had. A week to take ! ame your thoughts away from the ordin- ary humdrum of life is the finest tonic for tired, nerves, pains in the head; weak of heart, flatulence; sore feet and love. Boys and Girls, the Blueberry crop is going to be , bumper, so get out and earn the price of 4 WEDDING --------mn A very pretty wedding was solemn-- 16th in St Luke's Church, Dryden beautifully decorated with sweet peag and ferns, when Grace Edith, youngest daughter of My and Mrs F. G Lappage was united in marriage to Mr Geo Hohn by Rev. W. R. Tin- dle. dress. of poudre blue georgette and silk lace, and micture hat of sand mohair with shoes and hose in match tea roses and sweet peas. She wa attended by Mrs A. Cairns, who wore a dress of flowered silk voile, with a hat of lace straw and shoes and hose in matching tones. Mr Sidney Lapsage supported the groom. Miss Doris Thorpe presid- ed at the organ | The bride's mother wore a black 'silk dress and large black mohair rat. dy Following the ceremony, 3 recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, when many friends of the young couple called to con- gratulate them The tea table was presided over by Mrs R. Hadley, sr., and Mrs C J Wright and was' centered with a three tier wedding cake. My and Mrs Hohn will spend their honeymoon camping around Wabigoon Lake. The many beautiful gifts received show the esteem in which the young CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC-- The following candidates were successful in pgssing the pianoforte examination conducted by Mr Rich- ard Tattersall of the faculty of mus- ie, of Toronto Conservatory: Intermediate Grade (6)-- Robert vour ticket, and see if you can get one as a present for Dad this year. would be completed before the snow flew in 1928. the ; position of the Highway when the: This failure in giving the people of this riding their just dues in the matter of Highway construction is the direct result of the delay on the part of the Provincial Conservative ities with the project and is doing SEAR ; ] ; 'seeking to cast the blame on These contracts are being undertaken po 1 Government. i Develomment a -- the same at the present moment,' the The Northern: scandal of millions which were actually voted for actual work being' frittered away at elec- tion time is keeping a herd of workmen pottering around making a nretence of working, and letting them go immediately after deciiani contests were ended, is one that stinks in the nostrils of every dec- yent person of whatever party. "Rosa Davis. , Corner (hons); Edith Lewis; Eileen regime which has simply played Pol; iand Marilyn Wilson Berrey; Jeanette Reid; Junior Grade (5)-- Laura David- son; Vera Bailey; Primary Grade pide With y Elementary Grade el Pet- erson; Dorothy Griffiths. Introductory Grade (2) -- Mary Wigle. Introductory School Grade (1) -- {Tommy Cooper (hons); Peggy Arm- strong_ (hons); Alice Armstrong (hons. equal); Nina Poudfoot & Bernice Salisbury (equal); Barbara Humphreys; Mary belle Wood; Bernice Bailey. Theory of Musjq-- Intermedjate History--Lilian Bicknell. Primary Grade Theory--Ist class Premier Hwoard G. Ferguson in his efforts to make political capital | n the present campaign, tells us he! gis ready to go fifty-fifty with the ; Federal Government inthe cost of con | struction of the Highway in this: ricing, and he and his henchmen a- mong them Hon. Wm Finlayson, who was here recenlly, attack the} ing this offer and |permitting the: work to preceed, thereby affording | m4 oyment. went ahead with their ifty--fifty split. Why ? Because, perhaps, re felt. 2 liberal contribution at this stage | would come in handily for campaign' duyroses: he knew it was the duty; of the Provinces to undertake the project: He knew the Federal Gov-- tly refuse to contribute. But what an opportunity he would have stump the country, dedlaring that be- cause such refusjl being held un and followed. And Premier Ferguson, denunciations of the King Govern- an in particular regarding the High way rmroklem, while other Provincial Governments recognizing ther ob- and without nojse gone zhead with thier respective road jobs and finish- ed them. --Inserted by the Liberal Committee Dryden. ---- King administration for not accept- | u Manitoba the Prairie | Prorinces and British Columbia each! sect ons | a nd completed them wyithout delay. | 3 But Premier Ferguson ho'ds out for | ernment was in no wise bound to put i&y yy any of the money and would jus- vd to 1 #4 mentally alert and politically agile! is. making the welkin ring with hs ment in general and Hon. Mr Heen- |g ligations to their people have quitely]g 'Hons.:-- Laura Davidson; Robert Berrey; 'Mona Proudfoot; Ellen Norgate; Margery Crawley. Hons: Vivien Wice; Rosa Davis. Pass: i Hazel Adarir. Elementary [Theory--Hons: Lilian avis; Pass:--Vera Bailey. Edith Lewis is a pupil of Mrs J. VW Howes. [The remainder are the ized on Wednesday afternoon, July | , er of Labour The bride wore a becoming ' ing shade, and carried a bouquet il Heenan In the Maritimes Dryden Observer, Dryden, Ont. SYDNEY, July 11-- Nova Scotia has yyithin the last few days tend- ered to Hon. Peter Heenan, Minist- the; most enthusiastic and tumultous recention ever accord- ed a Public man in campaign in the Province. ister of Labour addressed seven, imeetings in four days, six of them jin the industrial centres and at ev-} ery place he was greeted by capaci-- ty audiences. In the minng centre of Cape Breton his reception ecljps- ed anything that wolitical observers have witnessed here in twenty five years. At New Waterford Cape Breton, one of the largest coal min ing towns in the Province he was es_ and a motorcade of some 80 cars. The line of parade was formed some and autos meeting Mr Heenan on his arrival from Glace Bay where _he had sroken earlier in the evening to some 2500 mine workers. At this i. place he made a pleasing reply to a series of questions submitted by a labour leader. The same question having been ignored by Hon. R B Bennett. After the Minister of l.ab our had spoken to a meeting in the theatre of the Agricultural Centre of Iverness County. He was escorted to the mining town of Iverness, a distance of 19 miles by a motorcade of 100 cars. In the Iverness town he addressed 100 miners & hundreds were unable to gain admission to the Labor Temple to hear Mr Heen- an. Throughout Cumberland and Pictou Counties where the main in- dustries are coal mining and steel making, Hon Mr Heenan was ac- claimed by the labouring classes at the.. meetings addressed by Mr enan, and the way in which his ui have been received he has undoubtediy made a profound jmp- ression upon the labouring. classes, because of his sincere appeal to the workers of his straightforward presentation of the labor legislation which the Liberal Government has enacted during the last four years. At several of these meetings the | chairman have been prominent Mem- §; bern of the Unjted Mine Workers, all of whom have not hesitated to recommend Hon. P Heenan and his interests in labor of this Dominion, Not in years has a political leader been received with such reception as Hon. Peter Heenan and his tour at least insures the the return of every Liberal Candidate in the industrial area. --D: L: E DOLAN NOTICE-- i Telephone users are reminded that there is' no extra charge now for calls after midnight, since the re- moval of the Exchange from the Town Hall and the addition to the {pupils of Mrs V Cooper staff. EL i H R$ the work was' ae unemployment ' 8 oz. size __. 16 oz size Oil of Citronella Fly 0i1 __. Imperial Gallon oor. Fly Coils--one dozen for. .. 50c¢ mn im mee $4.:00 35° .. 25e - 05 Coma SYDNEY, N.S:, July 11th any political : The Min- ] corted to the theatre by two bands! three miles out of town. Tre bands TENDERS FOR CIVIC HOLIDAY {July 1st--Agricultural Fajd Grounds ddexpected to make } retary by the night of Monday, July 8 28th. TO THE EDITOR Dryden, Ont. July 14th 1930 Dear Editor,-- wr Kindly permit me 5 few lines on our coming election: Nesroht: 'What causes the stock 'market to slacken or slump?' I tcould tell you but it would serve \TII0 Purpose. We do hear a very great deal of what Mr Heenan has done for lab- our. Well! I just would like to point cut that Mr Heenan as Minjs- ter of Labor, is very much to blame are unemployed in Canada. It is Mr Heengn's business to watch the state of the labor market; stopped the large number of men who were brought to ths country. The Minister of Labor js respons bie with laborers. Far better would it have been, if the money which was spent on Im- migration, was used to better estab- Mr Heenan may have been a ishorer once, but certainly not since he be- came a Minister in the Liberal Party He has sold himself, and now is z- ving to climb into Pavligment Labor Platform. he Returned Soldiers question: for the large number of men who! it is Mr Heengn who should have | when it comes to flooding a country | lish those who were already here, {on the land. Any labouring man whoi votes Heenan, votes against himself. . | CONSERVATIVE LADIES ENTi€m saa + The Conservative Women's lub sentertained im the Pulp Miil Tali & were rewarded with a splendid crowd which enjoyed a deligiiiul time. Tables were arranged for Whist and the Hall wag well filed witli who played... The prize-winners w Lajes 1st, Mrs Withrow; 2nd Bia Anderson; Conzolation, Mrs Wilk'n- son. Gents ist Frank Silver; 2nd, Mrs Lott and, M r Milirey and Cen- solation, Ib Mercer. Followinz the ecards the floor was cleared and after delightful refresh- mients had been served, dancing was enjoyed a fow hours. The Hall was packed and the music by ths Russel; { Ramblers was all that coud be de- sired. The Commitice in charge is to be congratulated on the splendid success of their initial entertainment. PARISH OF DRYDEN The Bishop's Commisary will pey a Special Visitation beginning on Sundyv, Tulv 20. All members of the Parish Church are asked to make pozsible, full attendance on Sunday, July 20th. W. R TINDLE Rector REFER SEL SRY Th TIARA ig Meeting Strand Theatre, Drydss 22--8:30 pam. ---- Wineen ema a) in tha TUELDAY, July Snealers: Some of these politicians. make me tired. Can't they realize, election in Canada now. There i8 nothing they can do that is too good for those who went over there. Why Alljes had not won the war!!! And think again, are these men| even the. salaries they are paid | leave alone the great expnese of} these Elections. Mr King, speaking on the 'it would cost the country two mil' is." What. of it! if they can even check unemployment it would be its continugtion. Surely don't. vote for a Party that floods 'the try with people and then say. not our responsibility. --A SCRIBE DRYDEN BOY SCOUTS-- weeks cam¢v at Thunder Lake : on Saturday July 19, and. during that! week there will be no Scouts on guard the Bathing Pool. The Wolf Cubs wl meet en Thurs at an day night at 7 pm instead of Wet'mesday afternoon, during the season. ld The Guides and Brownies will meet as usugl--The Old Wolf One Refreshment Booth Privilege Tenders Invited for this. Tenderer ample provisions for Ice Cream Soft Drinks, Fruit Cigars, ete. ete TENDERS For other Concessions, 'such gs Shies, Ring Toss, Dolls; will "be considered. Bids to be in the hands of the Sec- J: H: FOWLIE, Sec. of Committee SALE OF TIMBER 'that if it was not for the soldier and sailor that they would mot be having any the whole country should be theirs.i Just.. think of the promises made during those times; just think what$ would have been the: result if thejs we are sending to Ottaw, worth special session gad. thatghosted up cheap to the money that is lost Ly:2i The Boy Scouts will leave for a Dated at Dryden, this 14th da; Mrs PUTER TEENAN Mrs THCRBURN, Of Ottaws & OTHER LADIES Eveybody Invited TOWN OF DRYDEN ete of First Posting of Voters' List uw fu Pr ---- INOTICE is hereby given shot | a hive complied wit h Section 7, ©f ths Voters' List Act, and that I Sos at my Office; DUrvien on the 14th day of July 1730 the list of all persons emtitic:!! is vote in the said Township at Mun- ipal elections and elections for Lf bers of Parliament, and that s: list remains there for your inspect an. And I hereby call ugon all vetors +o take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or ermers corweeycd according to law, the last day of aprpal beiny July 12, 1930 of June, 1920 GEO. WICE Clerk OLAF ISAKSON General Sheet and Metal Worker and Heating Contractor. __ SPECIAL in HEATING-- Every Person Who Intends to Install a Heating System owes jt to himesif to specify that it shall be done with the standard code. Twenty-one different prices on Pipeless Fu irngees from $116:69 to $272:00 complete installed in yomr home with free choice of three styles of instalation and slgo $wenty one different prices on 'three pipe fy «circulation system from $114:00 to $260:00 complete, installed in yer home. Also a fine line of Warm Air Gravity Heating System. Fij- ted for any purpose or Residence. I am in , position to SERVE YOU with any Style of Heat- ing System. TENDERS will be received by the 15th day of August, right to cut the 1930, for the timber Ladysmith designated as Timber A berth M-30, District of Kenora. Further particulars may be obtain- dled upon application to the under- signed or to Mr JAS SMITH, Crown i Timber Agent, Kenora, Ont. Ww: FINLAYSON, Minister of Lands and Forests. undersigned up to and including the on the | 5 | North East part of the Township of Northern Navigation £ thern Navigation Co [ vated] "Port Arthur to Detroit fro Season Huronje--Mondey, 1 p.m; Noronic--Weduesday, 1 pan; Hamonic--Saturday, i p.m For Information and "Ticketn Apply to S. W. RAY, Agent 8 Cumberland Street i N: B: -- No unauthorized publica- 2 "tion of this Notice will be paid for. FORT ARTHUR, Onteris i