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Pace FOUR THE DRYDEN OBSERVER es iE APRIL 28th, 1983, SOCIAL & LOCAL Alfred Pitt was a business visitor to Kenora this week. Rev. Father Belanger is a visitor to Winnipeg this week. * * * Joe Armstrong was a business visitor to Osaquan last week. ER SE Mrs. Relanger is spending & holiday in Winnipeg. Prov. Cons't. Reevelie, of Ken- ora, paid a visit to Dryden thi week. AR % P. Reischel, Kenora, was business visitor to town this week. Mrs. J. Connor and son Bria have returned after holidaying in Kenora, LO Geo. A. Gough was a business visitor from Dyment, Wednes day. * #* #* Hugo Binda is now at his home convalescing after his re cent operation in the local Rec Cross Hospital. D. B. MacRae, who has bees assisting with the Agricultura' Short Course at Kenora, left fo Kenora again Monday. b3 R a» During his stay in Dryden, Professor Xletcher Argue, © Winnipeg, was the guest of D1 and Mrs. H. Morison. % 0% Rk Miss May Quirk, who under went an operation at Dryden Red Cross Hospital last week is now convalescing at the home of Mrs. Ernewein. i oi Miss Lenore tn arrived from Winnipeg Saturday to spend the Summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. MacRae, having completed her studies for the year 3 Manitoba University. ESSAY CONTEST FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Approved by the Honora Dblel George S. Henry, Premier and Minister of Education, an essay contest for cash prizes totalling $200 is now being held among the school children of the Prov- ince as part of Canada's celebra- tion of the fiftieth anniversary of her nickel industry. : "What Nickel Means to Can- ada" is the subjeet upon which all pupils in the day sessions of the high, continuation and voca- tional schools in this Provinee are invited to write in compe- tition for a first prize of $100. a second prize of $50 and: two additional prizes of $25 each. The International Nickel Com- pany of Canada, Ltd. is offering these prizes. Napier Moore, editor of Mans Lean's Magazine; Brigadier Gen- eral Charles H. Mitchell, CB, C.M.G., Dean of the Faculty. of Applied Science and Engineer- ing at Toronto University, and Dr. C. W. Drury, chairman of the Toronto branch of the Cana- dian Institute of Mining & Metallurgy, will serve as judges. The Department of Education has issued a memorandum to-the appropriate school authorities, announcing the contest an ing its terms. The preamble to this announcement reads: "During the past twenty- five years, the Ontario mining indus- try has attracted world- wide. at- tention. The output of the var- jous mines has increased in vol- ume by many millions. Today. the production of the mines in Northern Ontario places Ontario among the foremost countries of the world. Eighteen eighty-three, fifty years ago, saw the commence- ment of the Nickel industry in Ontario. This year, Ontario cele- brates the Jubilee. With a view of fixing interest in nickel and its uses, and to promoting a knowledge of the nickel indus- try, the International Nickel Company has offered to institute an essay competition among the pupils of the High, Continuation and Vocational Schools of the Province. "The Honourable Ceorge S. Henry, Premier and Minister of Education, is in full sympathy with the proposed competition and recommends it to the favor- able consideration of Boards of Trustees and the principals of the schools concerned." 5 A similar contest is being or- Banized in cooperation with the Department of Education of the Provinee of Quebec. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF THIS DIOCESE AT KENORA MAY 9-10-11 (Continued from Page 1) ination of delegates to Dominion Board annual meeting. 4.15 p.m. illustrated lantern lecture on Northern Mission by Bishop Dewdney. 8 p.m., Public mission- ary meeting. Illustrated address by Miss Lualderston of :lndia; chairman, Ven. prob iencolt Lioft- house. Thursday, May 11th--9. a5 a.m. Reports by United Thank-offer- mg secretary-treasurer; Living Message secretary-treasurer, Prayer-partner secretary, secre- tary-treasurer of B. C. Cent-a- day Fund, Betsy Lofthouse Ma- morial fund secretary-trcasurer, constitution amendments, noou- tide address Rev. Canon Sander- son. 2.15 p.am., ballot box closed for election of officers, reports of parochial branches, discussion on reports, appointment ot branch representatives, designa- tion of funds, scrutineers' report question box opened, vote oi thanks, quiet hour service by Bisaop Dewdney. KENORA | (Continued from Page 1) hopefulness, for even in these times "they can see their dreams pecoming realities. ¥* ow » ] The opening of the motor road from Winnipeg to Kenora last year was an- event of treniendous mportance. It "was the: fulfil- ment of a dream. And all through the past Winter Kenora hag watched: a road to the east- ward shaping up. Two thousand men, housed in great camps in groups of 'approximately 150 cach, built a good road through the great wilderness country ly- ing cast of Kenora. ' One day '1 Winter in com- pany with "D: Davidson, presi- dent of the Kenora Board of Trade; Joseph 'P. BEarngey, news- paperman of Kenora, a former member of the Ontario Legisla-|. ture, and Royal Smith, 'of the Northern Development Company, the. writer visited some of these village camps. It was a day too cold for work. - The men were inside, writing letters, playing cards, patching and mending, otherwise occupying their time around big glowing stoves in which were: burning three- foot logs of wood. They were practically all very young men, unemployed, who had been picked up in one part of the country or another and offered these jobs, which carried little more than tobacco money and of course good food and comfortable lodgings. On the lake below the camp a first- class hockey rink had been con- structed, and each camp along the way had its hockey team. 1 didn't see them in action, but they told me the hockey was of high calibre. = The boys were 'hard as nails from their outdoor 'of hard and fast hockey. #® NB This road east of Kenora, a bard-surfaced, well-constructed road, is in effect a continuation For miles Kenora. a hundred more it will pass through exact- 'ly the same kind of country-- forest land, with a lake every other mile or so. Eventually it will be. the main highway to Eastern Canada. : Kenora's great asset, of course, is Winnipeg's as well. This Summer Winnipeg people, as they start eastward, will after driving fifty miles, come to a land of birch and pine and rock and steam and lake that will continue to Kenora and a hun- "dred miles or more beyond the Lake of the Woods. One of the world's finest playgrounds will be easily available to everyone in Winnipeg with a car. Already this year Ontario cars are coming into Winnipeg in considerable number. By next Summer there will be a constant flow of traffic back and forth across the boundary line. Kenora will benefit. So will Winnipeg. It is easy to foresee the time when tens of thousands of motor- ists in search of pleasure and recreation will be visiting Win- nipeg and Kenora on their way to and from this great .play ground region. The value of the tourist industry then will be reckoned not in millions, but in tens of millions. ---M. Bud Thomson, Ignace, spent Sunday in Dryden. , . | life, ready to play sixty minutes |) of that between Winnipeg and |} UNITED C CHURCH NEWS The Dryden United Church last Sunday evening held = capacity crowd who greatly en- joyed the illustrated lecture on "The Passion Play of Ober: Ammergeau,"' given by Professor Fletcher Argue of the English Department, Manitoba Univer- sity. Prof. Argue had first hand knowledge of his subject and had personally conversed with some of the leading actors. The lecture was a beautiful act of worship and the churches' thanks were extended to the Professor by the Rev. J. W. Howes. DRYDEN BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS Monday--Annual Business meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday--Lantern Lecture, "Paddle Your Own Canoe' and "A Trip To The West Indies" 8 p.m. Wednesday -- Snboal for kiddies at 6.30- p.m. Thursday--Gospel meeting 8 p.m. Friday--B.Y.P.U. Everybody Welcome. Declares Tax On Malt May Be Withdrawn TORONTO, April 24. -- The Federal tax on malt will he meeting either withdrawn entirely or drastically reduced, J. Earl Law- S011, Consenvative M.P., York West, declared in 'an address to the South York Conservative Association Saturday. There has heen more protests ag ainst the tax on malt then even that on sugar, he said. Town of Divden NOTICE To all owners and harbourers of Dogs: DAKE NOTICE that any dog 'or bitch running at large within the Town of Dryden after the 1st day of May, 1933, without the necessary tag attached is Yables to immediate destruction. "If you value your dog, pur- chase a tag at once. "Dated at Dryden this 5th day of : April, 1933. J. E. GIBSON, Clerk. Heads C.P.R. Hotels H. F. Mathews, ager, Canadian Pacific hotels in Western Canada, with headquar- ters at Winnipeg, has been pro- General Man- moted to the post of General Manager of the Company's hotel system from coast to coast, with headquarters in Montreal, ac- cording to a recent announce- ment by E. W. Beatty, Chairman and President. Mr. Mathews brings a wide experience gained in 35 years of service with the Company, to his new positien. ROADS NOW OPEN Most of the roads in the Dis- trict are now passable although not in the very best condition. This week has seen Archie Me- Donald make the trip down from Quibell in his car, while from the Kast, Jim Oliphant of Dinorwie and Archie Wright of Wabigoon were: both sporting around town in their cars dur- ing the week. CATTY COMPETIT'N Canadian cats had better look to their laurels. From the British West Indies comes a report that a dozen mon- gooses were sent recently to a woman in London, England, who trained them to catch rats, with such success that she now der- ives $1,500 per annum from their activities. The mongoose is supposedly of East Indian origin. In size it compares with a cat. Through- out the "eastern group' of is- lands visited by the Canadian National liners, mongooses are well known as intrepid snake- killers and intelligent house pets. The London woman got her mongooses in Trinidad, which is near Tobago, the supposed refuge Foe (In The Old Ladies' Silk Scarves at - Ladies' Berets at Misses' and Ladies' Rayon Faney Rayons, per yard at English Fast Color Prints, ~ Foulards at length at 1... ove y, Men's Caps at TO MAKE YOUR DEPRESSED | CLOTHING DOLLAR GO FARTHER CALL AT Morton's Clothing Store PEER IR I IY Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 2 piece at 'Men's Balbriggan Combinations, short sleeves, ils 8 oz. Red Back Blue Denim Overalls at Moloskin Cloth. Work Pants oh ov mein oir $1.20 HC A. MORTON IR of Robinson Crusoe. i) | Daiter ug Dresses at a he 18¢ per yard Se ee 3s vie ete 20¢ ET es th1d $1.30 Screw Drivers :....... 25¢ . Ratchet Screw Drivers . 2b¢ Wrenches... ois. un 50¢ Wrench Set of 5 .... $1.00 Hammers ....... 25e¢ & 50c FPlerg ou. vend i 20¢ & 50c 'Nail Punches ..w....... 25¢ Cruella 000 00 vs, 25¢ Tin Snippers ...n...... 50¢ Auger Braces ..i..... $1.60 Hand Drill ...ali $1.00 Keyhole Saw .......... 50¢ Hack Saw .....0...... 50¢ Large Hand Saw sa $1.00 Rules co ee hia. 25¢ 8 OUTSTANDING TOOL Do not forget your Paint and Varnish here--We carry the well known Flo-glaze--Enamel Varnish. Ww. E THORSEN & SON Trowels «ove ivavivens 25¢ Hinges ..... 10c, 15c & 280 Piles ong, 20c & 25¢ Padlocks ........ 26c & 50 Door Haspsi........... 1be Glass Cutters +... .... 25¢ Iron Drills .. 25e¢, 85¢ & 4be 50 ft. Clothes Line Wire 25¢ Hammer Handles ...... 15¢ Axe Handles .......... 3be Bow: Seta. don. $1.00 Swede Files. .........% 35¢ (Clothes Line Reels 3be White Wash Brush .... 25¢ All Sorts Serews, dozen . dc 6 ft. Buller .0 0 olin 50¢ £5 Se: 3 oH) EEE (OS () GED (GED (GND) GEE () EEE () 65D () SNED- () SEED () GID () GED () Gm EEE) i OS |) SE) RE eT >i BEY) ER) WD 1a ( ES eR ee 3 -EEIED- () SRE () EE () CRED OTD (EE ()- C(I (ETE (EEE (ED OEE ETN) SO -- ( Ge- OED OG O awrs (4 Bedding Specials BED OUTFIT No. 1 3 ft. 3 in., 4 ft. and 4 ft. 6 in. Walnut panel, 2 inch continuous post stead, coil spring, and all white-felt mattress. Bogular 324.98 ii is iia aetna $21.00 BED OUTFIT Neo. 2 All widths. Walnut, 2 inch continuous post stead, cable spring, all white-felt mattress. Begulor 322.80 o.oo iiignins $18.50 ALL WHITE FELT MATTRESS 4 ft. width only, reg. $13.00 ................. $9.50 PILLOWS: Good size, Gaol oui. aii ia a AE a 45¢ REFRIGERATOR: One only used refrigerator in white enamel, well in- sulated. Bargain at $7.50. : SUMMER FURNITURE FOR PORCHES AND CAMPS Strong wicker chairs and tables in orange and green finish. Every item marked down. Chairs $7.75, $8.00 and $9.00 Tables $7.00 and $9.50 GRASS RUGS: Green, blue or brown colorings, 3x6 ft. ....... $1.49 YARNS: Apstralene, many colors, clearing at 12¢ ball. _ Chiffonfless, a new yarn for lacey Summer sweaters 15¢ ball. MEN'S BROWN DRESS SHOES: For some reason the Men's Brown Shoe is not being worn here. It is in style elsewhere. But we have too many so, for next week: Half Price. All Grades; All Styles; All Sizes ....... See the window. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS: See the windows. Price ........... IE 59% MEN'S SOLED PACK: 14 inches. Black. We think excellent value at $7.50 pair. A FRUIT SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY: Oranges. 25c¢ per dozen. Just b cases. PINK SALMON IN POUND TALLS: 10 cents tin. If you buy one tin only, you will be sorry that you did not buy six. | This is excellent value at 15¢ tin. For Saturday Only. 250 tins at 10c¢ tin. CHOICE SIDE BACON: Slab or half slab only. Just 200 pounds. 20 cents pound. 8 to 10 pounds each. a DRYDEN, ONT. TR Emu CRED () CRED CED (GREED (RE () <a 1 OCHRE ~Cilili- (; (CEE (CGE » O-ERED CHES () GED OED (ERD ) SEED) ED (LES- () - ED GES (ED (CHES O-GRED- SH (EE ED) EET (GD (EIS (EEO 0G (EE GEE (TES (SEE OG ~ 1 ~ { ~ ; ERED) ED CD 0 SD) ) SD) DSH) DW) TE) >) SF