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

| BUILD BOYS AND AVOID REBUILDING MEN. S00) pn Scouting give a boy a sense of | honour and loyalty. | Scouting and Guiding devel- Lc opes in boys and girls the idea _ of service to their community. a BUY A TAG. p---- : mre: VOL. X. : DRYDEN, ONTARIO, OCTOBER 28th, 1932. No. 44. THE COLUMNIST |RAILWAY TRAGEDY | ANNOUNCEMENTS EAGLE RIVER SS ; PASSENGER KILLED ; Lk greeter | NEAR DYMENT TO| 3 = a Someone said to me the other|yyyr 1 : 'fyl St. Luke's Church Bazaar| That the turkey ahoot at io = > --- 1] John T. R. Lumby, Winnipeg, & Jay, "Why don't you write BE FULLY PROBED | Thursday, November 24th. Eagle River proved a great suc. | HENRY HARDY -- In loving son of J. R. Lumby, Fort Wil- * seriously once in a while? I defy * x x cess, as can be seen from the) memory of our dear husband liam, received minor injuries you to write the whole column,| An inquest into the cause of} Remember the Hallowe'en following observations: That the| and father, who passed away. when a car which he was driv- on October 29th, We are sad, 1931. so sad and weary, the accident, which occurred Dyment last Thursday, ing overturned after a collision at! Masquerade in the Pulp Miil i with another car last Friday first being won hy a teacher of resulting | Ha]l tonight. Valuable prizes without the slightest approach j various markmanship, the shots to a so-called joke." Well here goes. in the death of three C.P.R. em-' op display in Pronger and Arm-| finding a place on the target;| Oh! how oft our tear. drops evening. A passenger, J. N. abe Soret os Ha Engine, strong's window. that the second by the author of start ; Tommpen, gy ; i A ; ; { Thomas aherty, Fireman, and %* % 0» the: su gestion, his shots finding | Father dear we k 1 , | which resulted in his death on 1 5 Tstiions: would We Sugg 8 ather dear we now is happy | y the a 50 a John Patterson, Brakeman, all A Ch nundr am Tea andla place on the wing; that But 'twas hard for us to part.| Monday. i in eUIALOn 4 Tr b of Kenora, was held here Satur. Sale of Work and Homecooking the Jarriy al of the good man w ho | 1 peers ewspaper to enlarge its size, be- d Peri C orl ; 3 Far beyond this world of trouble | cause sometimes just a little lay alternoon. Loroner TP.) will be held at the Manse on ch people their railway fare, Th 2 aity: Deieht and tal re rim eal provide space H. Morison presided and the Thursday, November 3rd by the caus heated discussion; that On the t, g hd Joins f a Her PG for elal : whens ih following comprised the jury:| Junior Ladies' Aid of the United his "'what"' "great scott" "fire eel, sweet shores of 'or elaboration, whereas now, A Molatore a nia : > > = i Eden, am moved to abbreviate, and]: Aeiniyre, Yoreman, G. B.!Ghareh. Tea will be served be. at that" and "35 yards, 1 can't Dells. pur. dustin Sotho thereh i" na Todd 1 Hamilton, J. 8. Wilson, W. H | {ween the hours of 3 and 6 o'c. | even see that target" "'here take ir. .earlng Yan ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH yY somew. 1at inconclusive y Br 5 hill C Dur Alfred * ® * a 3 3 there. F prove a point, which if detrimen-| SL270AW, ~L. utance, Allred o0, I can't stop," however a ; ather Belanger, P.P. tal to my reputation ud distur- hie Fo lis and D. Maunsell.) Ap oyster Shpper ill be held target was quickly in position| Inserted by wife, son and bing 0 wy ne bd After the jury viewed the body iin the Oxdrift church ba asement, of the 3 shots fired and after] daughter. Sunday: 10 a.m. Holy Mass. I hope Wave of you who did| of ome of the victims, the in-'November 3rd, from 5.30 to 7.50 more discussion, he resumed his - -- 11 a.m. Catechism. not tke Ts trouble to read quest adjourned until Friday | o clock. Programme in the Ox-! appointed task. Eventually hel! 1 7 p.m. Rosary and what I wrote last week, at least mering, Qeotohey 20th, drift Community Hall at 8 o'c.| was handed the turkey for his| | IN MEMORIAM | Benedictior glanced over, a very 'well writ.| It is also understood that a: Admision 50¢ and 25ec. Anyone shot, and being temporarily|t fe LU EE ten article in the same issue. en-| close investigation into the cause' attending programme, only 25¢.' overwhelmed by his gain, o/b HENRY HARDY -- In loving ST. UKE'S ANGLICAN titled, '"What about work for| of the accident will take place.i Come and have a good supper|sent 50c to the funds. It must memory of our dear grand CHURCH the winter?"' The author of this (to me un- known) tried to make the point, that while direct relief, might be a god send in some cases to stranded families, and unfortun- ate people, the principle was wrong. That it was undesirable to introduce this semblance of dole, that it was preferable to find work, whereby men could support their families with in- dependence and self-respect. The article concluded, that surely some public work could be done, and the inference was plain, that this concerned both Town and Country. I leave this with you for the moment. * ¥ Premier John Bracken of Mani- toba, is said to have confessed that he is stumped by the prob- lem of deficits, because anything he might suggest to meet them, would be opposed by large groups of people, and in an address in Winnipeg, he asked several ques- tions of his audience. "Would you reduce the wuni- "versity grant?" "Would you lower mother's allowances?' "Would you reduce grants to schools?' "Would you cut down grants to hospitals?"' "Would you reduce salaries?" ® 0% "Would you put on more taxes?" "Would you repudiate your debt or interest payments?"' This is John Bracken of Mani- toba speaking for his Govern- ment, presumably with the back- ing of his Cabinet. * * * Returning to the Town of Dryden, it is conceivable that the Mayor, backed by his Coun- cil, might question you thusly: '"Are those of you who have paid taxes, and those of you, paying interest, because you have not paid your taxes, prepared} for any measure of public works, that will assume one hundred per cent. of the cost of relief, because unassisted by Govern. ment; or do you prefer to take advantage of the Fédéral and Provincial offer to let you off|1 with paying only twenty per cent. of said relief; they paying the rest? Under the Unemployment Re- lief Act, this is about how the Mayor would have to talk to you. What would be your an- swer ? - 1 do agree with the Sy of the article, I quoted, because I think he or she is right. Public Works are "better than Dole! ; 1 o* = Therefore, would. advocate this: There are Wo main necessities in the Town of Dryden, perhaps three, and I name thew in their order. A war memorial in the form of a Library and comfort rest room for women and children Solid but not pretentious, digni- fied, but not too large. Conceiv- ably built of stone, because of its greater possibilities for local labour. Anyhow a building, that per- haps belatedly would remind ourselves, our children and their children of 1914-1918. The widening of the road, lead- ing from the Mill yard to the west nailway crossing, where it narrows so dangerously, at its low dip near the embankment. Colonel H. P. Cooke, K.C., will lock after the inv restigation on the part of the crown. * * *® Myers Harris was laid to rest Saturday afternoon, when hun- dreds of Kenora citizens assem- bled at St. Alban's pro-cathedral to pay their last respects to one who had been a citizen for so many years. Railway men were present in large numbers, and full Masonic honours were paid. Thomas O'Flaherty was buried Monday at 9 o'clock, and John Patterson at 2.30 p.m: Monday. The third vietim of the rail- road tragedy of Thursday, Oec- tober 20th, near Dyment Ont. when a freight engineer and two trainmen were hurled from their locomotive by an explosion, John Patterson, head-end brake- man, died in the local hospital last Saturday morning. He is survived by a wife and four children. Kenora now mourns the death of three residents -- Engineer Myer Harris, instantly killed af the time of the catastrophe: Thomas O'Flaherty, fireman, who died of injuries Friday; and John Patterson, who had fought against the effects of dreadful burns and fractures, died Sat- arday. At first his condition was reported as fair, but the severity of the many burns, broken bones and shock was greater than anticipated. Mr. Patterson was 50 years of age. He had lived in Kenora for some time. He leaves a wife and four children between the ages of ten and seventeen. The body was taken to Kenora for interment Sunday morning. Friday morning, Thomas O°- Flaherty, who was fireman on board the engine at the time of the blast, died in the local hos- pital of the frightful injuries he received in the accident. Forthcoming Events Legion Dance and Whist Drive, Pulp Mill Hall, 745 p.m. and 9.45 p.m. Friday, November 11th. Legion Re-Union Dinner, Pulp Mill Hall, Saturday November 12th, at 7.30 p.m. Memorial Service, Pulp Mill Hall, Sunday, November 13th, at 8.15 p.m. COWL CARD PARTY The C.W.L. Card Party, held last Friday evening, proved quite a success. The prizes were won by Mrs. Thos. Alexander, ladies' firgt; Cyril Wright, gent's first, Miss Reta Cook and Mario Cad- ario, consolation. There was also a musical program contribu- ted by Miss A. M. Boiteau, Miss Mona Morris, Miss Evelyn Strutt and Mr. Q. McKinney. A man's comfort station, some- where in the business section. All three possible of winter construetion, although naturally at greater cost. * * Well, there you have my idea, and I thank the writer of last week's article for giving it +o me. Is the Mayor, is the Couneil, are you going to do anything about it? The Mayors of Kenora Sioux .. Lookout are convinced, so I hear, of a joint deputation to Toronto, with work of somekind in mind, rath- er than dole, and somewhat | and a good time. * * Next Monday night at 7.30 the Children's Hallowe'en Party, un- der the management of the 1st and 2nd Company Girl Guides, will be held in the Pulp Mill * Hall. Everybody come and have a good time. There will be games, prizes and eats. The parade of the children in cos- tume to choose the prize win- ners will be at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission 15e. HOW'S BUSINESS "Business is dull,"' remarked the scissors grinder. "Looking up," astronomer. declared the "Dead,'"' said the undertaker, "Fine," said the judge. "Looking better," said the beauty doctor. "Fair," said the car conduet- or. "Rotten," said the egg man. "Pretty soft, said the mat- tress maker. "Light," said the gas man ~ "Hard to heat," said the bass drummer. "Just sew, sew,"' said the seamstress. "Bum," said the hobo. "Looking brighter," said the hoot-black. The preacher who was the last one seen, admitted that he 'was working to beat the devil."-- Milwaukee Milk Producer. 'A patriotic citizens we have to admit that the Canadian college graduate, like No. 1 Northern wheat, is the best in the world. But even ag the wheat market is glutted. is there not a danger that Canada is producing an over-supply of college men? What stall we do with our college boys and girls may be a question of the same hurning variety as what shall ve do with our wheat. Cable says Russian Soviet has ordered a fleet of stone crushers, which indicates that they don't put convicted brokers on the rockpile there, either. What about that book you have out from the library and is overdue? . Someone else may want to ond it and you may not want to pay. the fine that is accumulating. ac Puppert the Scout and Guide Association, and so secured a turkey. | the {appointed duty as special con Tant have been the official peak orp shading his eyes that was res ponsible. That when all was quiet and the turkeys were awaiting their fate, that one de- cided to quit. That the lady in charge made a serious attempt to recapture, but that a bright young lad proved more nimble and that the exhausted lady was thankful. Meanwhile, the owner of the turkeys fell over a mound that wasn't there and that a second turkey nearly had a spell of freedom. That the target andl that whenever approaching the target he waved a red flag profusely. That the coffee prov- ed tto strong. That the rector proved too nervous or too hu- mane to risk a shot, but later a lady assisted him. That the ladies proved very sportsmanlike, that "Kak," who figured in the re cent popular play, 'Eyes of Love," hit the eye on the target That hig popular janitor acted stable" with great jest and strut- ted about like an elder turkey That eight turkeys were digpos. ed of and that if proved a bril- display of markmanship several deciding to spare the target any disappointment. Thatj, since the event one turkey diga-I° proves of his new owner and has left for parts unknown. --Contributed. Have you seen the lovely Crown Derby (Colored) Cake Plates that are being given free with every two year's subseri ip- tion to the Observer. ou or fo 70 neglect OUP INSURANCE gee J. E. GIBSON, Agent less expense. THE COLEMAN LAMP » Now---for a limited time you take your choice of any of the newest - models... use your old lamp or lantern as part payment on your new Coleman, SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Allowance for Your === QOldLamporLantern ON A NEW Coleman Right now your old lamp or lantern... regardless of kind or condition. ..is good for $1.50 at our store on a brand new Coleman. The finest pres- sure-gas Lamps and Lanterns ever produced. They light instantly and pro- duce up to 300 candle power of brilliant natural light. Type Burner assures continuous, trouble-free lighting service at New Roto- AND STOVE CO., Ld. TORONTO, 8, DIARIO (LT 13 X) father who passed away on October 29th, 1931. One year has passed away, When Grandpa dear was call- ed away. God took him home; it was His will, But in our hearts he liveth still. Inserted by Nellie and Willie. BOOST THE SCOUT AND GUIDE TAG DAY. nimbley . man proved very nervous FOR SALE as a going concern STORE PREMISES and the GENERAL STORE BUSINESS successfully conducted for many years by the late MR. D. W. SCOTT, Dryden, Ontario. THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION Administrators, 283 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. 7p.m.--Evensong and -Sermon. Rev. W. M. Clarke, Paris sh Priest Dryden Oxdrift--1.3 THE UNITED (HURCH oF CANADA Ontarig Sanday School. 230 Tiivine Worship. Dryden----11.00 Church School. 7.00 Divine Worship. The minister will preach on--- "Is Life a Lost Cause?" You are heartily welcome. John W. Howes. Minister. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Minnitaki, Ontario. Bandar October 30th. EB T. CANN, en in Charge. 81. MATTHEWS CHURCH ~ Eagle River, Ontario. Sunday, October 30th. Trinity 23 7.00 a.m. Holy Communion. 16.30 a.m. Sunday School. 11.00 a.m. Sung Eucharist. Tuesday, Nov 1st, "All Saints." 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion i CANN, Priest in Charge. STRAND THEATRE NOW SHOWING "STAR WITNESS" With Charles "Chic" Sale, Blane. This is another great picture. ADDED --Comedy 'Success' Frances Starr and Sally Cartoon 'Battling Bogko' Next Week--Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The King of Comedy--HAROLD LLOYD in "MOVIE The greatest comedy production of all times. ADDED Attraction-- 'Winnie the Necker" CRAZY" Thursday, Friday and Saturday "THE SKY DEVILS" With Ann Dovark In a comedy above the clouds. and William Boyd COMING-- "SHANGHAI EXPRESS' De i Prescription HOT WATER BOTTLES 2-quart size, Guaranteed for 2 years. Green, Red or Blue. GENUINE A B.S &C. WAMPOLE' Ss PILLS an MIXED FRUIT A gentle laxative Extra-Heavy DROPS 100 in a bottle 38.02" Bottles Per Pound for 25¢ T5¢ 35¢ Dryden Pharmacy Ltd. 4) SPECIAL We Specialists 7