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Bagé 4 THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Bd, 2 = ON THE AIR Watchtower International Broad- cast On The Air Each Week With 250 Stations. C.K.Y. 5.30 p.m. SUNDAY JUDGE RUTHERFORD Centuries ago Jehovah's pro- phets foretold the World War to begin in 1914, and the distress and perplexity of the nations that would follow and which is now upon ithe world. Attention was called to this by our public- ations in no uncertain terms prior' to 1914; and the physical facts show an exact fulfilment of the prophecy. Other prophecies of equal and even greater impor- tance are now in the course of fulfilment. These are explained in plain and simple phrase in the books written by Judge Ruther- ford. Amongst other things he says: 'When you look to God's Word you see that things have come to pass exactly as God's prophet foretold. they would and that these facts are proof that we are now living in the great transit on period when the oppressive or- ganizations of earth are passing away and God's righteous ruie under Christ and his earthly rep- resentatives is coming in. Satan and his organization must be ous- ted from the earth, and until that is done there cannot be peace and righteousness on carth. The batt!a i of Armageddon will not be fought by Communists and anarchists on one side against established: governments on the other side. It will be fought by Christ Jesus against all of Satan's organiza- tion. OIL TROUBLES DECREASE The oil temperature regulator: on the 1932 Oldsmobile "Six" and "Eight" has a dual pur- pose in acting as a cooler for the oil, preventing its tempera- ture rising to a point where its lubricating qualities would be reduced. It also acts as an oil heater when the engine is start ed '"cold" as the water temper- ature is raised more quickiy than the temperature of the oil in the crankcase. Acting in this dual capacity, the regulator tends to equalize the temperature of the engine oil and water, thereby maintaining a more uni- form expansion throughout the engine. On a car driven through traffic in winter weather for 60! minutes without a regulator the oil temperature registered ap- proximately 90 degrees. On the tame car under the same con- ditions but with a regulator, the oil temperature registered ap- | Sangster, proximately 160 degrees. WHATS DOING IN TORONTO (Continued from Page 1) by name he stated that the authorities had 'great difficul- ty in securing 20 men to go to ihe Trans Canada camps." TI. Hutchinson, Labour, Kenora, fol- lowing, drew particular atten- tion to the closing remarks of the preceeding speaker and out- lined the surplus of men dn his own District. He drew a com- parison - between this Iastern riding which, as its member said, was so prosperous, and his own riding. It wag noteworthy that the Labour members speech was listened to this year with close attention and with only one interruption and that from the Member from Fort William. who wanted to know what the camps were like this year. He congratulated the Government on the introduction of the Bill in respect to Industrial Disputes Investigation Act and the ap- pointing of a special (Game Com- mittee. Attention was drawn to the attempt of certain un- scrupulous men of Sioux Look- out, who had written the Minis- ter letters which threw sotue doubt on the unemployment gitration at that point, as it had been set out by the Council of the town. He assured the Minis- ter that the Council had not misrepresented the facts and pleaded for continued coopera- tion in the handling of unemploy- ment relief matters throughout the whole district. He directed a severe word of eriticism at the tovernment for purchasing planes for Forestry work of foreign make at double the cost of Canadian built planes and es- pecially so when they had heen proved unsuitable for Iorestry work. Mr. Staples and Mr members of South Vietoria and Glengarry respec- tively, also spoke at the night session which concluded at 11.15, Honourable Charles McCrae ad- journing the debate. Three private Bills were introduced and three received second read- ing. Three were also put through eommittee of the whole and the House adourned at five o'clock on Wednesday. Thursday saw the resumption of the debate with the Hon. Charles MeCrea holding the floor for the entire afternoon. Ile attempted to show that the Tiberal-Conservative Party had been the guiding and protecting hand of the Ontario Hydro ever since its inception. The fact that he adjourned the iebate as leads one to believe that he hk still several subjects to comment upon when the debate is resum- ed on March 1st. On Friday two private Bilis were introduced, six were given Daiter's STORE NEWS BUY AT DAITER'S AND GET SATISFACTION We have just received a new shipment of Toronto Couches, Mattresses, Springs and Walnut Bedsteads with the new panels at prices that beat any mail order catalogue. FURNITURE AND STOVES Highest prices paid for secondhand furniture and stoves. "will buy it. Let us know if you have anything for sale--we 1 Exclusive Dealer, Tip Top Tailors Lid. GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD | DRYDEN, ONT. P| N THE TEN COMMAND- MENTS OF SUCCESS 1 Work Hard. Hard work is the best investinent a man can make. Study Hard. Knowledge enables a man to work more telligently and effectively, 9 J Have Intitiative. Ruts often deepen into graves. Love your Work. Then you will find' pleasure in master- ing it. Be Exact. Slipshod methods bring shipshod results. Have Thus battle culties. the Spirit of Conquest. you can successfully and overcome diffi- 1 Cultivate Personality. Per- sonality is to a man what perfume is to a flower. Help and Share with others. The real test of business greatness lies in giving opportunity to others. ; Be Democratic. Unless you feel right towards your fei- lowmen, you can never be a successful leader of men. In All Things Do Your Best. The man who has done his best has done everything. The man who has done less than his best has done noth- ing. 10 second reading and one through committee of the whole. The House adjourned at 3.40. On Monday, February 29th, {ive private Bills were introdue- ved, three were given second reading, six were considered in committee of the whole and re- ported to be read a third time. The political Secretary pre- sented to the House the report of the Honourable Mr. proposed amendments to the Workmen's Compensation Act. This enquiry was announced in the speech from the Throne last year. The report recommends that no changes be made in the rate of compensation in any res- pect which would add to the cost of administration. It does recommend changes in regula- tions which have been adopted "by the Board in recent years. These regulations have led to a great deal of criticism Administration of the -men's Compensation and it is to be hoped that fellowing Justice the grievances as Trades and Labour Council an: other labour men will be reniov- ed. --Charles M. Schwab. went Justice Middleton re enquiry of certain | of the; Work- | Middleton's revort the cause of outlined! by' NOTICE OF ADJOUR- NED TAX SALE of the Quibell Consolidated School Section in the Townships of Wabhigoon and Redvers District of Kenora. PUBLIC NOTICE, in pur- suance of the Assessment Act and an Aect respecting Public Schools, is hereby given that all lands unsold at Sheriff's Sale of lands, liable for Tax Sale for arrears of School Taxes, held Friday, January 8th, 1932, and Friday, January 29th, 1932, will be sold at an Adjourned Sale to be held on Monday, March Tth, 1932, at the hour of Eleven 0'Clock in the forencon, at the Sheriff's Office, Court House, in the Town of Kenora, District of Kenora. NOTICE is hereby further given that if the price offered for any Patented and at said Adjourned Sale is less than the amount due for arrears of School Taxes, charges. and costs, or if no price is offered for any of the said Patented Lands, it is the intention of the Board of the Quibell Consolidated School | Section of the Townships of Wabigoon and Redvers, District of Kenora, to puchase the sane for the amount due. For further particulars apply at the Sheriff's Office, Kenora. Dated at Kenora, Ontario, this 22nd day of February, 1932. 1. D. MacCallum, Sheriff, District of Kenora. of - =} |! : £0 0-20) GED: OEE SHED: 0 GED. 0S) END (HEED O-E- OCH 0- O | EN COUNTER CHECK BOOKS CARDON LEAF CARBON BACK STYLES --Llgr-- ORDERS TAKEN AT THES OFFICE THE DRYDEN OBSERVER bt 7 We are now Agents for Be sure and leave your New and Second 1 good used Electr DRYDEN NX: COCKSHUTT IMPLEMENT CO. - ALSO GILSON FURNACES & FREEZERS ETC. 2, \ orders for Wagons carly. Hand Machinery. ic: Washer For Sale. ONTARIO > -- = 5c to $5 THE BAZAAR O00 Store FROM THE lieve that place is the Baz a special value. SPECIAL WOULD YOU PICK UP A $510 BILL You might pass it by -- but we doubt it. If money means anything to you at all, you will shop where you can get most for your dellar. New Cellophane wrapped writing paper and envelopes in assorted colours, per package 25 Envelopes 10c per package. 25 sheets Linen Paper 10c¢ per package. 12 Sheets and 12 Envelopes in package 10c¢ package. Sun Glasses 25¢ SIDEWALK? We be- aar. So here we bring you 16e -- -- SPECIAL Do not forget to ask us OUR STAMP BOOK given free to you and when this book is filled with our Trading Stamps, which are given free with every 10¢ vou spend here, your Stamp Book is then worth one dollar in merchandise at our store. for W. E. THORSEN & SON ' li CHL IO JM le WSN, = n | CEE GEE 0 GEO SED) IEE (EER O EH O SEE (SEE (EIR () CED (O GRED OO GEER MARCH 7th 0 THE 12h . . . . This is the week of the most astound- Jive sy OE 1 ing values it has ever been our privilege i Tl {0 give. We are through stoek-taking, and if money is hard to get, once hold of, it goes a long way. We note in passing that sometimes our customers seem to be grieved when the specials advertised for the one week are not passed along for the next week, they seem to think they are unfairly dealt with,- or that something is wrong. We answer this in two ways. Firstly, specials ave usually charged to advertising. Secondly, we may have on hand, or bought specially a limited quantity of one article, and our replacement price is much more. Anyhow, it usually vays to buy our specials when we make them. We have passed into stoek, 1,000 pounds of smoked bacon, weights 8 to 10 pounds. This bacon is new and of good quality. When we quote the price you will wonder what is coming to the world. We will not cut nor half pieces, the whole piece must be bought. The price is ten cents a pound. igure for yourselves, were we speaking the truth. Never, never, do we remember smoked side bacon, at the price of ten cents a pound. Lil LADIES' SILK HOSE: We announced this line some weeks ago, and many were disappointed that it did net arrive. We were ourselves, but the manufacturers antici- pating so many pairs, to keep their leems busy in a quiet period were swept off their feet. The demand staggered them, and we have it on the word of the cousin of the sister-in-law of the Prezident, that such a thing will never be attempted again, that instead of the idle looms, disaster loomed in the possibility of the machines wearing out, and we in our small way, began _to think that the Company would go back on its con- iract. : J i rT: No! The goods are here, and in Yiddish language vay ) B ==, What a value." We cannot take advantage of you, even if we would, because each pair is stamped. T9¢ or 2 pairs for $1.50. There-are seven shades, and three sizes. We suggest looking at these stockings, 79¢ per pair, or 2 pairs for $1.50. GIRLS SILK BLOOMERS: 'As we price them, we wonder at our temerity and recklessness. Well made and finished. We mark them 49¢, yet we say in that excited, after stock mood. Special for the week 29. MEN'S OVERALLS AND COATS: Made of first quality nine ounce gold back denim, in nice dark blue, cut extra large through the seat and legs with high waist, special braces, three scams, extra pocket on the bib, large lined hip pockets, double rule and tool pocket, continuous facing in the swing pockets. Ve do not know of anything to equal them. We would be proud to sell this garment at $2.00 even with the low prices of everything. We epecialize upon this garment for the week at $1.50. These four items in ample quantities for the week make it an eventful one. DRYDEN, ONT. Es -- = N O-ERE OED () GD (CRD (CR (BAER (ER (3 ra - J 0 Nh OS SR Al lly St SU 55 is CRD SR SS Mil vty dav, ss S380 he tn y's uy ts #5535 5 SUS Yl 0 260 0 Op se, 6 ver 4 0 EER () ERD) CED (eS O04 BOG (0 am (aR (SEED ()-EEED- and () en O0 0