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'he ryden "Sia, b i, oS SET dn server VOL. IX DRYDEN, ONTARIO, MARCH 13th, 1931. | 29% Announcements 99% @oe@ar DRYDEN CURLING CLUB The Annual Curlers Service will he held in the Strand Theatre on the night of March 22nd, at 8:30 o'clock. *® * * The annual Whist Drive and Dance, under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge in aid of the Red Cross Hospital will be held Monday, April 6th in the Pulp Mill Hall. Russell's Ramblers will play. Admission The. The Junior C.G.LT. Group is busy arranging an Raster Tea to be held during Faster Week. The Canadian Legion, Dryden. Branch. Meeting will be held in Central Hotel on Sunday, March 15th at 8:15 p.m. J. Winter- bottom, Pres., S. Bartlett, Treas. The Dyment Dramatic Club wish to announce the wonder play of the season 'Oak Farm' which is being staged in the Town Hall at Dyment, March 17th. The play will be followed by a dance. MGRTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain charge, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by V. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer at PUBLIC AUCTION on Friday, the 27th day of March, 1931, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon at the farm of James Cook, Oxdrift, Ontario, the following property, namely,-- ; Tn the Township of Eton, in the District of Kenora, and bhe- ing the north half of lot number nine in the first concession of the said Township of Eton, con- taining one hundred and sixty acres, more or less. At the same time and place under the authority of a Land. lord's Distress Warrant, there will he offered for sale the fol lowing chattels, 1 mower; 1 hay rake; 1 walk- ing plow; 1 light wagon. On the said farm there is said to be erasted a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The lands will he sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE OF LAND: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days. TERMS OF SALE OF CHAT- TELS: Cash. For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to Harry W. Page, East Block, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. ! 'Dated at Toronto this 23rd day of February, 1931, ASHES cant bei insured Botect you your propetly NOW while it has a definite value INSURE WITH E. GIBSON, Agent Peppy music by the Dyment Orchestra which always makes the old feel young and the young feel younger. Come One! Come All! Come Dryden! Good Motoring. * * [ * The United Church Choir will hold a concert in the Pulp Mill Hall on the evening of Friday, April 24th. #* * # St. Patrick's Tea Arrange now to attend the St. Patrick's Tea to be held in the Parish Hall, on the after: noon of Tuesday, March 17th, by the Girl's Guild of St. Lukes. In a real Irish atmosphere you will be served the most delact: able refreshments by Irish col- leens. Shure, there's a treat for you. sale. of Homsenoling ' * * Dates to Remember-- April 6th -- The Rebekah 'Whist Drive and Dance in the Pulp Mill Hall, i There will also be a | Kenora Member Asks For More Seats in the North Engages in Heated Tilts With Premier, Finlayson and Hogarth TORONTO, Ont. March (Claiming Northrn Ontario was inadequately. represented in the Ontario Legislature and wmr.ing a redistribution of seats, Earl Hutchinson, (labor, Kenora), spoke in the Ontario Legislature today. The lone Labor member of the House upheld Hon. Peter Heenan's charges that g'avery conditions existed on Provincial road building operations in Nor- thern Ontario and engaged in heated tilts with Premiz=r Georg: S. Henry, Hon. Williaam Finlay- son, Minister of Land and For ests, and Major-General D. M. Hogarth (Cons., Port A thur). Rep by Pop Two ridings in the City of Toronto had a smaller electorate than his own, said Mr. Hutchin- son. .His own riding was so large that it was a th ee-day journey to visit the Northern dr April 7Tth--The Boy Scouts Rummage Sale in the Pulp Mill Hall. | | April 24th -- The United Church Choir Concert. Attending ~ Convention | j b Feo. Kelley is in Winnipeg this week representing the 1-eal Royal Black Preceptory Lodge at the thirty-first annual session of the Grand Black Chapter of Manitoba. The Grand Orange Lodge of Manitoba is a'so hold- ing its fifty-ninth annual con- vention in Winnipeg tis week and Percy Moore and Robert McMonogle are representing the' local L.O.L. The convention is esye i ily} interesting to the membership ¢s the grand lodge is celebr ting its sixtieth 'milestone this year. Back in 1871 the first lodge was organized with jurisdiction from Rat Portage to the Brit'sh Col- umbia boundary. It was known ; as the Grand Lodge of Manitoba an the North-eWst Territories. The first meeting of the lodze was held aboard the ¢'Jessie MacKennie,"' on the Red river. It was held in the cabin of the boat because a room could not be procured in the town. The cecretary, in writing an a count of the tribulations of this pion- cering organization, stated that the members were hunted f om place to place. Among the first officers chos- en were: Stewart Mulvey, grand master; Hon. W. Ogletree, M.L. C., deputy grand megter; W, RB Cowan grand secreta-y, and W. Crowson, grand treasurer. At the fifty-ninth con-ention this week, Hugh Wallace, the grand master, will preside at all sessions. ) Preliminary Notice The United and Anglican Churches are uniting for a week of Lenten Services commencing Monday, March 30th. The Rev's Clarke, McAllister and Howes will give each evening at 8 o'e. a meditation appropriate to this holy week. There is no time in the Chrigt- ian Calendar so fru'tful for sritual enrichment ag this sea- son, The Churches and Minist- ers appeal for a full recognition of these services that this Bast- 1 part and if he wanted to go into the Red Lake distrizt, it took a week to get there. "That is not representation by yopula- iion," he said, Hon. Peter Heenan, he g id had merely attempted to look after the working man. The conditions he portrayed did exist in Northern On'ario. "I can give absolute proof the men were sleeping in a tent piled with manure which has been there for more than a year,"' he said. Commerciol Fishing Survey should be made of the J lakes suitable © for comm.or ial fishing in the Kenora district, said the member. Thee was : danger of some being complete ly fished out and, if they were divided into groups and fi hing prohibited in alternate years, they would restock them elves indefinitely. "We have heard a lot abowt peonage and slavery in Nor. thern Ontario,"" said General Hogarth, the next speaker. "Not from me," said Me. Hut. chinson. "No, but from your lo d and master, Peter, eral. 'I have never come in contact with anyore in Nor- thern Ontario who did not laugh out loud or grin at these ch-rg-s. It is nonsense. It is pifiling nonsense and there is no c¢ne knows it hetter than Mr, Hut- chinson. Sympathy for Fellow Men "One does not have to sym- pathize with or take. an active part in the revolutionary stiike at Winnipeg in 1919 or favor Soviet Russia to have a fee ing for one's fellow man." "1 do not stand for the Qocialistic system of Russia and no Labor man in my ditri t has ever advocated that system,' said Mr. Hutchinson. "We have expelled Communists from our organizations, but we do not think you can help matters hy 7 replied the len. § For Curlers Only The following was cl' pped from the "Telephore Echo" and was handed to the Ol ssrver ior publication by a member of the local curling club. It will he continued next week when the duties of the Second Player will be dealt with. The Duties of the Players on a Curling Rink To the uninitiated, looks like a rather silly game, and to one looking at the vari ous rinks in action for he {irs: ume, particularly during bon- spiel week with its cont.nual aurry and seurry, it is rather a muddle to a sightseer. The ¢ greenhorns try to understand he explanations as to scoring, hut usually this a little deep for them so to show some essence of intelligence they begin to ask questions. What does the lead do? Is he the head man? What does th second and third do? Who is the skip, what is he for? if at all. Here, therefore, is a list of the duties of the respective asus of a curlng rink :-- Lowly Person The Lead. This is a very lowly person who throws the first pair of' rocks. He is supposed to thank the Deity once a day in his prayers that he even exists, let alone is allowed to play at bons- spiel time, All curlers have ser- ved this period of app:entice- ship and it is a remarkable fact that 90 per cent. of them have never served long enough. He! always addresses the skip as "8ir" and the third man as "Mr."" This lead is expected to see that the four pairs of rocks belonging to his rink are on the carling f-.r= LOCAL NE Ws Royal Bank staff, has spend her annual vacation her home in Winnipeg. ® * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gardiner and baby daughter, of Winnipeg are visiting relatives in Dryden and Eagle River. * #* at Ld Mrs. Guay was a visitor from Dinorwic early this week. #* * Ed Mrs. R. Milling, accompanied by her two daughters, who have been enjoying an extensive holi- day and vacation in the west, arrived recently to join her hus- band, Mr. Robert Milling, Ins- pector at the local Beer Store. Mr. and Mrs. Milling were for- mer residents of Quibell, where they had the misfortune to have ago. They have now taken up them to Sioux Lookout. '"'The Northern Observer" % *% = Mrs. M. Windy, Ignace, was in town Wednesday. { WELL KNOWN 1 FORMER - RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Robert Sweeney this week, received the very sad + news of the death of her- aunt, Mrs. J. S. Golden of Fresno; Cal. The late Mrs. Golden was a very prominent resident of Dry Aon for several years and her death is deeply felt by residents here. Miss Beth Roche, of de loealt i left to? rummage sale will be held in \ a residence here and we welome FIRST TROOP DRYDEN BOY SCOUTS On the Tth day of April, a aid of the first Dryden troops. It is hoped that the people of Dryden will help as much os possible, Now is the time to get 'rid of that spare piece of furniture, house, lot or any other article. Now is the time to get rid of those articles which keep the home erowded and, in these hard times, folks will have a chance to get that which they have been wanting at a low cost. Mrs. McCrae will be in charge. Further details will be published next week. Help the committee to make a real suecess of this sale. Help vourself, by getting rid of those superfluous articles and eome to the sale and get what you need. Nothing refused, whether it is house, 'car, lot, furniture, clothing or a handkerehief. { Date for handing in will be fae next week. Senior Baseball Club Meeting The president, Joe Russell pre- ! sided at a meeting of the Senior Baseball Club held Mareh 12th. The constitution drawn up by the secretary, 8. O. Swanson was submitted and after careful eon- sideration was accepted with o few minor changes: | The meeting was a good sue- cess and the boys left with a feeling that some good progress had heen made. ice and cleaned five minutes be- fore the game starts, He must do not less than T5 per cent. of the sweeping. He is expected to keep the skip supplied with cigarettes and to purcha-e at least one bottle of Scoteh es ens: per diem, This is to be consum- ed by the rest of the rink and the skips of the defeated rinks! on that day. He is not even! allowed over the hog line except when sweeping. He is not ex- pected to have any use for any alibi. iHs curling must be per- perfect or he is blamed for the logs of all games in which his rink suffers defeat. He may tell the second man what he thinks about the skip, but no one else. After many years he becomes a skip, if he survives the sarcasms of his associates, (To. he continued next week SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. M. Clempson, worthy mat- von of Silver Star Chapter, 177, O.E.8., was pleasantly sur- prised Teesday evening, when the members of the Chapter gathered at her heme to honor the worthy matron on the ocea- sion of her hirthday. Tahles were arranged for bridge and a delightful evening was enjoyed, at the close of which dainty refreshments were served, Mrs. Hampe, Eagle River, was suppressing free spee-h or att- ributing false statements to people who have never CXpress- cd them." General Wogarth. apologized the Soviet to Mr. Hutzhinson. "But I want to say," he added, ! "'that nether he nor his lord and master, Peter Heenan, has any corner on sympathy for his fellow men.' .--Port Arthur News Ch-on' 'cal. Ww. H. Dingwall, Kenora, was a business visitor - to Dryden this week. # Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson, Tg: er may yield rich spiritual fruits to the community at large. : nace, were visitors to Dryden this week, | | : ( for attributing a sympathy with | in town over the week end visit- ling her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Payne. td No. § In Memory of FREDRICK RODTEA Died Merch 15th, 1924, Dryden oat. His smiling w ay and pleasant i face i Are a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each He died beloved by all, Some day we hope to meet him Some day w know not where, To clasp his hand in a hetter land, | Never to part again. --Ingerted hy Wife and Family. = Motion Pictures of mechanical application on Farming, con- ducted by specialists of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada. ALSO MOTION PICTURES OF POPULAR INTEREST EVERYBODY WELCOME BIRaAND THEATRE DRYDEN March 17th, 1931 1 tl Afternoon at 2: 30 ¥ m., , Everiing 7:30 pm.. FREE Power Farming Conference Ee i ---- & ) (SEER) GED () SEED ( "the germs. Q Highly ! EA s ES, ERUP- TIVE DISEASES, such as Small Pox, Sear. 1 casi ermentative Lo ok Tr Solution . This i is a safe, icin non-poisonous 5 \ antiseptic or, r both internal and: external § ~- jluse that oidiely kills | irecommended for 'ING, SKIN DIS. J 0 SE () GED (SED) SEED) SEED () SER) () » 4 oz. 25¢ 8 0z. 40c 16 0z. 75¢ Dryden | OE ah OS OSH © G5) SE (SHR (E(B © Em (EEE (5