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THE DRYDEN OBSERVER ern RT om maa ABRIL 21st, 1932, BAGH Hoi oT SOCIAL & LOCAL Mrs. A. McIntyre ed from Winnipeg. *» * * has return- Jack Marks spent the week- end in Kenora. * * F* J. Winterbottom was a visitor to Kenora Sunday. ; * x * Miss D. Bone spent the week- end in Winnipeg. * * * Phil Moore spent the weekend in Winnipeg. Mayor J. S. Wilson was a visitor to Winnipeg during the weekend. * ® * Mrs. J. E. Harris and baby daughter left Friday to visit her sisters at the Head of the Lakes. Mrs. Jack Connor and sou Brian spent the long weekend in Kenora. ) * * *» Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Scollard were visitors from. Dinorwic Sunday. 3» » * Miss Marilyn Wilson is spend- ing a holiday with her grand- parents at Osaquan. #* ES * Miss L. Blakestone is spending the aster vacation visiting re- latives in the West. Miss Beth Roche spent the weekend visiting friends in Ken: ora. Mrs. Tollingsworth and child- ren of Winnipeg were the guests of Miss Ivy Fronger this week, % B..B. I of Kenora was a business visitor from Kenora during the Joek, Homer Gough i ort Williani spent the weekend at his home in Dyment. #* &* Miss Florence Barker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Salton of Oxdrift over the weekend. Ed EJ Don no of 'the local Royal Bank staff spent the weekend in Winnipeg. * *® &*® Yeo. Hill arrived Monday from Murrilo to spend the summer with his brother, Hughie Hill. Mrs. P. Binda was a visitor from Vermilion Bay early in the week. # _% kg Grace Gough and Geo. Gough were visitors from Dyment for a couple of days this won EJ] Miss: Helen Gough of Dyment has been the guest of Mrs. Robt. McMonagle this week. A. Melntyre and son Russell returned Monday night after spending a couple of days in 'Winnipeg. i : * * Reg. Harris and Reg. Boyle returned Monday from Kenora where they attended to Sutton- Harris nuptials. ® Ed Miss Coney Kerney of Winni- peg spent the weekend in Dry- den with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerney. a» Rev. W. M. Monday night from: "Kenora where he attended' the Subtoi, Harris W cdding, x Mr. and Mrs. Sid: Wich nt baby daughter of 'Hymers are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wright. ed EE : Miss Evelyn | 'Pinkerton return ed Monday night after attending the Sutton-Harris nuptials in Kenora. i #0 kk Mrs, A. R. Sherwood left Monday to spent a short visit with her sister Mrs. Jas. Oliphant at Dinorwie. %* * * Miss Yola Sfreddo left Mon- day for Calgary where she will enter in training for the nursing profession. % 0% * Miss Ruth Nelson returned to Kenora Monday after spending a week in Dryden, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Con Anderson. * * Mrs. Jack Skene and son Tommy of Oxdrift were the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lewis over the week- end. %* %* # Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, en- route to Kenora after honey- mooning in Sweden, stopped off here to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Con. Anderson. there. io returned | MINNITAKI W. I. On April 17th Mrs. McCoombs, Kenora, District President of Women's Institutes, visited Min- nitaki and organized a branch Mrs. MeCoombs gave a very interesting talk on the aims and objects of the Institute, and there were eighteen members joined. Officers were elected as follows: -- President--Murs. W. Weare; Viee-Pres. -- Mrs. "I. Shapland; Seec.-Treas.--Mrts. Geo. Lyle; District Direetor--Miss M. Howell; Directors -- Miss Nora Rand, Muys. J. Murdiek, Mrs. C. Oberg. The next meeting will be held May 4th at the home of Mrs. W. Baker. DRYDEN BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. Bilton, who is one of the chaplains to the men on the Trans-Canada Highway, gave an interesting lantern lecture -on Monday, April 17th, showing some forty different scenes along the highway, these scenes were followed by a series of slides entitled 'A Trip Across Canada.' The slides, which were in color, took us from St. Johns to the West Coast and were kindly loaned to Mr. Bilton by the C.P.R. B Mrs. McCreath moved a vote of thanks to Rev. Bilton which was seconded by Mrs. Foote. The Board of Trade have re- ceived ten pairs of Hungarian Partridge to be liberated in the district. These will likely be re- leased south of Town. The Board would appeal for the co- operation of all sportsmen in the protection of these birds. They will provide good hunting in future years if they are left alone now. Born at Dryden Red Cross Hospital on Monday, April 17th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Skillen, a daughter. Miss Lily Lewis spent the weekend in Kenora. Town of Dryden NOTICE Dogs: TAKE NOTICE that any dog or bitch running at large within the Town of Dryden after the Ist day of May, 1933, without the necessary tag attached is liable to immediate destruction. If you value: your dog, pur- chase a tag at once. : Dated at Dryden this 1 day of April, 1933. = J. E.. GIBSON, Clerk. SUTTON - HARRIS (Continued from Page 1) The groom was attended by Mr. W. G. MacDonald, and Messrs. R. D. Harris and R. Boyle, both of Dryden, acted as ushers. Ven. Archdeacon J. Lofthouse conducted the cere- mony, assisted by Rev. W. M. Clarke, of Dryden. During the signing of the register, Mrs. M. (+. Chisholm sang "At Dawn- ing."" Mr. C.. H. Carpenter pre- sided at the organ and also ac- companied Murs. Chisholm. After 'the ceremony a reception was {held at the home of Mr. and "Mrs. W. H. Edwards, where a buffet wedding luncheon was served from a beautifully decor- ated table, the large wedding cake being set on a small table at one end of the room. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton left on the afternoon train for Winni- peg, where they will in future reside. For travelling, the bride chose an afternoon dress of blue and grey printed silk crepe, over which she wore a blue coat with grey squirrel trimming. Her hat was a close-fitting Agnes model in rough blue straw. Her ac- cessories were grey and she wore a corsage of pink supreme roses. For the wedding, the bride's mother, Mrs. W. H. Edwards, wore a gown of beige crepe, trimmed with beige lace. Her hat was a model in beige straw and her corsage was of supreme roses. WHY NOT TRY AN AD IN our Classified Column. The charge is very little and it may bring results. Do it now. m--uofe GRANITE & MARBLE MONUMENTS GEO. NOBLE Dryden, Ontario To all owners and harbourers of | LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: -- Since so much Rtn. and unjust criticism has been direct- ed against various members of the local relief committee, no apology will be offered for pre- senting the following facts to the public. It is most regrettable that the relief committee should be sub- jected to the calumnies and abuses which have been heaped upon them since the beginning of their efforts: abuses ranging from slanderous suggestions im- pugning personal integrity to anonymous letters of the most obscene character.. There should be no why highly respected towns- people, uncomplainingly giving their time in a wholehearted effort to alleviate the distress of their fellows should be' thus slandered, hence the following is submitted for the considera- tion of the people whose taxes contribute to this relief. At a recent meeting of the committee a boy, aged about twelve years, attended for the purpose of receiving the family requisition and asking for fur- ther supplies of wood to be sent to the family home. Mr. C. J. Wright remarked that considering the fact that on December 10th 114 cords had been supplied, on January 12th 114 cords, February 18th 1 cond, March 7th 114 cords and March 31st 1 eord, wanking a total of 614 cords supplied by the town that this family appeared to be fairly reckless in the use of fuel. Nothing further was said in the matter but on the following day a scurrilous letter appeared in Mr. Wright's personal mail. The letter needs no comment, but Mr Wright felt that the limit had been i and de- manded an apology with the alternative of a lk publica- tion of the facts. There has been no apology hence this ungarnished expose of one of the incidents which are continually occuring to make an unthankful job even mniore unbearable. -- Philip W. Cate. reason "Miss Rosamond Hartly, en- route to Toronto after attending the Sutton-Harris wedding in Kenora, stopped off here be- tween trains Tuesday to visit her brother, Reg. D. Hons CONTINUATION SCHOOL REPORT APRIL REPORT Form. V--Effie Taylor 78; Jim Rigbey 76; Elmer Wice 75; Dick Cole 69; Arthur Doudie 66; Charlie Gammon Hd. Form IV--Mamie Reany 71: Bohlen) Milroy 70; Fred Ya- worski 66; Vera Bailey 65; Phil Ww rah a3; Rose Yaworski 58: Evelyn Strutt 57; Kitchener Leach 56; Ab Berrey 53. Form Ill--Barbara Jones 75; Julia Makuch 70; Joe Freedman 69; Gweneth Jones 69; DBetn Mercer 68; Aylmer Wilson 68; Lilian Wilkinson 63; liola Dean 62; Jessie Cole 61; Ruth Winter 3 bl + i 61; Alwyn Faulkner 61; Mar- caret White 60; Lloyd Wigle 60; Clair Robinson 59; Jean Wilton 59; Bill Wigle 58; Fred Aaron 57; Jean Brown 55; Mary Blake 53; Dorothy Ankney 53; Margery Crawley 52; "Bella Blake 51; Bringfriede Perduss 51; Arthur Taylor 49; Herbert Leach 47; Tom Francis Ernewein 46; Mona Proudfoot 44; Elva King 41. Form Il--Jean Hutchison 80; Alice Bowman 78; Gladys Van Koughnett 7b; Olga Steiner 73; Fsther Mercer 71; Lester Pron- ger 70; Tessie Chipman 67; Bert Watt 67; Hazel Adair 66; Carrie Doudiet 66; Kitty Hook- er 65; Muriel Bailey 65; Ines Sfreddo 62; Donald Leach 61; Mae Nelson 60; Pat Wright 60 Lila Buchanan 59; Alma Brisson 58; Vivian Wice 56; Jim Me- Arthur 51; Eddie Alexander 50: Aubrey = Pinkerton 49; Colin Proudfoot 43; Cyril Wright 43. Form I--Ceorge Withrow 82; Howard Reany 77; Tom Crawley 71; Tmma Strutt 70; Mildred Ripley 67; Raymond Wice 67; Bertha Wilton 67; Agnes Blake 65; Helen Johnson 65; Idie Wright 62; Ruby MeGivire 60 ; Willie Rutter 59; Annie Makuch 59; Berthil Moline 58; Gladys By notoh 58: (lordon Field 56; Grant Buc hanan 56; Bert Robin son bo; Lillian Davis 55; Ray Hatch 55; Jim McMonegal 54; Jim Baker 53; Clayton Bailey 52; Bill Norris 50; Grace Taylor 49; Katherine Evans 49; Eileen Wigle 49: Eileen Cooper 49; Herbert Bartlett 48: Frances (iroves 48; Florence Dagg 46: Mike Semak 46; Frank James 46: Isabelle Norgate 45: leila Foulis . 42: Bob McCollum 41: Russell Hawke 37; Mary Me- Monegal 35; George Ernewein 25; Annie Chaschowy 23. ir r ) TO MAKE YOUR DEPRESSED | CLOTH DOLLAR GO FARTHER CALL AT (In The Old Daiter Stand) Ladies' Silk Searvesiat «coo iveii sinatra & 95¢ Toadies? Berels at oi ive vives ah eit vnnn sioner a 65¢ Misses' and Ladies' Rayon Dros BL TT $1.75 Fancy Rayons, per yard at ...........ccovivnn. 28¢ English Fast Color Prints, per yard ............. 18¢ BRIER ah A ee se Fe ries 20¢ Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 2 piece at ......... 90e Men's Balbriggan Combinations, short sleev es, ankle Yegth od. en i a Ae ei ae a a 8be Menils CBDS at of ef gt nt Ty pain vai 95¢ 8 oz. Red Back Blue Denim Overalls at vie. ... $1.30 Moleskin Cloth Work Pants at ......oe. ives s $1.20 C. A. MORTON JR. \ hi Screw Drivers ........ 25¢ Ratchet Screw Drivers . 2be Wreneliog cursive 50¢ Wrench Set of 5 .... $1.00 Hammers ....... 25¢ & HGe Pliers... vives 25¢ & H0c¢ Nail Punches .......:... 200 Chisels. Lovo dui amte. 25¢ Tin Snippers .....:.... o0¢ Auger Braces ........ $1.00 Hand Drill .......... $1.00 Keyhole Saw .......... 50¢ Hack Saw ...... 00.00 50¢ Large Hand Saw .... $1.00 Bales... iis crite 2b¢ 3 RoR et cm i cme mt ee 1B © OUTSTANDING TOOL VALUES Do not forget your Paint and Varnish here--We carry the well known Ilo-glaz Trowelsy CD oivcr bali, 25¢ Hinges ..... 10¢, 15e-& 25¢ RTA Ce 20¢ & 26¢ Padlocks'... 2be & H0c¢ Door Hasps 0000. 1be Glass Cutlers ......4.. 25¢ Iron Drills .. 25¢, 3bc & 4d¢ 50 ft. Clothes Line Wire 25¢ Hammer Handles ...... 15¢ Axe Handles ...ovvvvas 3be Saw Sets ...oiiiva ies $1.00 Swede Tiles i 00.00 35¢ Clothes Line Reels .... 3be¢ White Wash Brush .... 25¢ All Sorts Screws, dozen . be Ot. Ruler ........... 50¢ Turnbull 47;| I; ~ < ~ < ~ < ~ : ~ { -~ ! -~ < ~ < ~ ~ : ~ < ~ < Py S ~ ~ < - il - i ~ ! ~ i ~ A ~ < ~ < - : - < ~ <= ~ : PS ] = | pS | ~ ~ a n -~ < - > ~ < ~ <> ~ () a < ~ < ~ S$ ~ < ~ : - < PY ~ fed ~ i ~ i ~ ~ i ~ c ~ S$ a) i -~ { - ! ~ ! a j ~ ! ~ : ES MEI SATURDAY ONLY The weather of the week before Easter did not seem to sell Men's Hats. If the weather wasn't the reason for delaying the new spring lid, perhaps a price induce- ment will help. So, for Saturday, April 22nd, any hat in our large stock at 20% off. TIES: Our stock is clean and doesn't need sacrificing. How- ever, for next week we offer a range of ties regularly priced from T5¢ to $1.50 for 69¢ each. ~ Drygoods Section SHOPPING BAGS Replacing the sold-out $1.50 type and adding a $2 bag allows us to offer shoppers bags at 70¢, $1.25, $1. $2.25 and $2.50. NEW CURTAINING: Rayon, in c¢ream or ecru 35¢, H0c¢ and 65e yard. Frill Curtaining, yellow or blue coloring, Upstairs INFANT'S FURNITURE: Come and see 'it. 2 Infants' Wardrobes, reg. 2 Cribs, with mattress, reg. $13.50, $9.50 50 50, 20¢ yard. Space does not allow for details. $8.75 each. $6.50 each. 2 Play-pens, with floor, reg. $9.50 ...... $6.25 each. Shoo-fly Rocking Horses, reg. $4.00 ..... $2.50 each. 2 YARD LINOLEUM: Can be made to do nicely for use of brass binding. Choice of 4 patterns, per lineal yard $1.25. GARBAGE CANS: Heavy, galvanized cans. 3 sizes, real value at $1.80, $2.35 and $3.00. any size room, with the ANOTHER LUCKY NAME CONTEST From Saturday, April 22nd, to Saturday, April 29 th, inclusive, any large or small buyer of any big or little article upstairs will have his or her name deposited the Lucky Name Box. may have any pair of shoes in stock which fits him her. GARDEN SEEDS: in The owner of the drawn. hame or We know -that it is early yet for gardening, but we think that it is now the time for buying your seeds. We feature Royal Purple Seeds 5c per packet or 25 packets for $1.00. Our stock consists of thousands of packages of vege- table and flower sceds. Nt added nth ats ; 3 : As an added attraction, we are carrying for the first time, Radish Seeds and Lettuce Seeds in the bulk. Of course, we must not overlook Beans, Beets, Cab- ] « 3 5. 21 3 ] 3 i bage, Carrots and Corn, ete. also in the bulk. 5 Vegi s Plaese drop in or phone for prices. You will be agreeably surprised. FOR NEXT WEEK SPECIALS IN THE GROCERY THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. Corned Beef, 1's, 2 ting for 25c. Sardines be per tin. Prunes, new stock, size 30[40, 10¢ per tb. Canned Plums, No. 2 squat, 10¢ per tin. Soda Biscuits 19¢ per packet. DRYDEN, ONT. scsi iiiabe bbudbe dante tintin ) EER () ERD ) EIN ()- GER () ED () SEED () -GINR- () E25 () SKID () ED () SEND ) DS 2 "S HATS EE ( ) GE () EE (SE () CED (EE (GEE () CS (OE (OCD () RE) GRE ()- SED (a a FN : D> () OC) WD) C-SI) EHD CD) CD. ED ) > (is. 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