Les archives de la ville de Dryden

Dryden Observer, 10 Nov 1933, page 2

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PAGE TWO " THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Te SFE WovEMBER 10th, 1033. RN TTT eS fs sn The Dryden Observer "Flsie B. Collison, Publisher Published every Friday at Dryden, Ontario. Subscription rate $1.50 yearly. BAD MANNERS IN ADVERTISING One of the things about people who live in this community is that they are likely to be more internationally minded than are some of our com- patriots in the backwoeds districts, like Toronto and Ottawa. know a great deal about Buffalo friends there with whom get along very well We never ject to «oing business with them. 'But inland there is often a differ- ent spirit. We find that a great many ant have ob- 18 CA a / skin THAT CAPTIVATES MEN "3 J usT for curiosity's sake, try a close-up of your complexion. Are you surprised at what you see? Is there a tendency towards dullness? A line or wrinkle here and there? A suggestion of dryness--even coarseness? Don't dodge these questions! It's important that you know the truth, if you expect your skin to be attractive to others. Begin at once to correct these complexion flaws, OUTDOOR GIRL Olive Oil Face Powder will help you. This luxurious powder feeds into dry tissues the delicate, swiftly-absorbed oils which your skin needs to remain soft, smooth and supple. With just a few applica- tions, you can see your complexion awaken to new youth and loveliness. a ol You cannot buy a better powder than OuUTDOGR GIRL at any price. The Good House- keeping 'Seal of Approval" is your guarantee of quality. OuTtpoor Grrl Face Powder and other Olive Oil Beauty Products are sold by leading drug, department and chain stores in 3 sizes --15¢, 25¢ and $1.00. If you want to sample five of the most popular OUTDOOR GIRL prep- arations, mail the coupon below. omit Most of us' WE | people succumb to propaganda de- signed to divert business from one channel to a professedly "strictly Canadian' channel, Patriotism pos- ot a man who cannot get the busi- ness any other way. If Canada had never yearned ior foreign capital there mizht be some justice in this attitude. But from the days of Champlain to the present moment a large part of the develop- ment of this country has been with capital imported from another coun- try. Much of the taxpayers' money has been spent in encouragirg the tourist trade and many of the cities maintain industrial whose principal job has been to ob- tain new industries in the form of | branches of United States and Finglish | concerns. Yet the newspapers and the sid {of delivery 'wagons flaunt advert ments designed to wean business 'away from such concerns to other concerns who boast that the capital used, as. well as. the employees, British and C(Cahadian through and through. 3 : ry If we tolerate foreign investment in this country---and we need it--we should not tolerate a spirit which attepts to minimize the business ob- tainable by that foreign capital when it gets here. The attitude of some advertisers is as bad manners as refusing to permit the foreigner to «it at the dinner table to which you have particularly invited him. Keeping Children Out ! I . of Jail That sense of satisfaction which comes from grappling effectively with at least one 'part of a heavy problem is being. experienced by "reat Britain through the Children and Young Persons Act. 'When the act commences to oper- ate November 1st, there will be set in order a scheme which should serve .in large measure to .stem at Jeast one of those sources from which crime is known to spring. It has never been claimed that juvenile delinquency is altogether responsible for adult crime; never- theless, figures which are coldly un- questionable go to prove that the anti-social tendency of = the child does operate to produce and develop the anti-social habits which prove so disastrous in the adult. In 1931, official statistics showed that, of persons of all ages convicted for indictible offenses, 21 per cent were children under sixteen. Of 2000 young men serving educational de- tention sentences in Borstal Insti tutions, 50 per cent admitted that their criminal adventures began be- fore they were sixteen. During 1931, 1883 boys and 119 girls went te prison--500 of them in default of the payment of a fine. Such figures will, under the new regime, cease to be published, for the very good reason that they will have ceased to exist. With the com- ing in of the new act, no child de- linquent under seventeen will be brought to trial before any but a properly constituted juvenile court, and no person under eighteen will be sent to jail either for an offense - or in default of a fine unless he is certified by the court as too "un- ruly" or too "depraved" to be sent to a remand home. At a moment when crime figures are causing uneasiness, such inno- vations are of peculiar interest. There are many agencies which tend sibly' in such cases is the last refuge |' commis8ioners | are | DISTRICT NEWS DINORWIC By T. Hauta. number of relatives gathered to com- A large friends were here, and memorate the occasion and wish the |= > couple many more years of happy Verna IL.yon spent the week at ls TR : : 5 : weekend" at wedded life. The couple were the her home here. * ® * Mrs. C. E. Guay, of Dryden, was a visitor to Dinorwic on Friday. * * * recipients of many useful and hand- some gifts. The evening was very pleasantly spent in singing and play- ing 'and at midnight lunch was serv- ed to the 'guests. At the centre of I the table was a three-tiered wedding cake which was cut by the bride of twenty-five years ago. In the wee small hours all joined in singing "For He's a Jolly Food Fellow" and the guests departed after a very enjoy- able evening. The guests present included: Mrs, W. Juusola, of Fort William; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hautala; Mrs. L. Kain- ula: Mrs.: K. Wililanen, of Fort William; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arin- strong, of Dryden: Archie Wright, of Wabigoon; Mrs. C. E. Guay, of Dry- den: Mr. J. Le M. Jandron, of Win- nipeg; Mrs, Fred Cone; Mr. and Mrs. 'P,- J. Scollard: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oliphant; Mr. and Mrs. F. Eger; Mr. Bert Lyon arrived home on Satur- day to spend the weekend here. * * * R., G. Wigle, Relief Supervisor, was a visitor to Dinorwic on Thursday. 4 ®» * * Archie Wright, of Wabigoon, Was a business visitor in Dinorwiec on Wednesday. * * » Mr. J. Le M. Jandron, of Winnipeg, who has. been in Dinorwic for some time left for home on Sunday. : a Teak RUS \ . Jack Ayers left for Dryden last week to enter the Red Cross Hospital where he will undergo an operation. * * » + George Howarth, of Bedworth, was FELT H EERE EERE ERLE FER EEE REEL TR FREER ELA URI RE EYER RERERLEIALATEEEERTH LL BL RL LL TL FI EE RE AR RE EEA ARR E RR SNR RR NRRELN WOMEN'S EIDERDOWN BATH ROBES In attractive allover patterns--collar cuffs and med with satin ribbon @ pocket trim- $2.95 CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES In a good quality eiderdown in a suitable child's pattern, trimmed with silk cord, colors rose and blue 81.00 MEN'S FLEECED LINED COMBINATION UNDERWEAR HHHB HHH HHH ITH HHH HT Extra quality @ $1.50 per suit. BOY'S FLEECED LINED COMBINATIONS All sizes, per suit LADIES' OVERSHOES Odd sizes with buckles and zipper @ i : J. PHONE 71 DRYDEN TLE FLT LLL TH LLL THEE visiting in Dinorwic over the week- 2rd Mes: Lil Zogeole! ue and re, end, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. J. Wright; Mrs. Bert Lyon; Mrs. Besselt : J. 8. Ridgway; Mrs. and Mrs. Kurt - : x x Naumann; Mr. and Mrs. Max Nau- Mr. A. Hauta, Jas. Oliphant, Mr. a _-- and -- a as and Mrs. P. J. Scollar Marzar Eruce . Lemon; Mr. . Niemi; LT. oe 2.and Margarer V. Laukkari; George Hicks; Einar Ayers were among this week's visitors to Dryden. Sero: Mrs. L. Mann; and Fred Sero. MINNITAKI MINNITAKI SCHOOL REPORT Total Enrolment 21; Average At- tendance 18.9; Honour 756%; Pass Mark 60%. Jr. IV--Laurie Saville Grossberndt 66%; Gertie Vaville 62%. * * * Mrs. W. Juusola and Mrs. K. 'Willianen, of Fort William, arrived in Dinorwic on Friday to spend some time visiting friends and relatives here. 5 *® *® » A very enjoyable dance. was held in the Dinorwic Sogial Club Hall on Tonvl 5%; £5) mE (ED ) Gi ND GER) a8 } (CED () SEER (GET EE (<TR (CD BED ED) SED () <TR) Em GIR () GE () GED () ENED () GEES (RED () <2 ) &EED (S550 () SED O GEE (ESE (EI ( ANOTHER WATCH RUINED! -- When you leave your watch for repair with irresponsible "cut-rate" or amateur repair men you take an unnecessary risk. Cleaning and adjusting should have the care of experts -- Your watch is worth it--And our prices are right in line too. L. M. BEATH & COMPANY THE JEWELLERS Prd C.P.R. Watch Inspector. Repairs Guaranteed. DRYDEN, ONTARIO Prices Reasonable. BOX 272 : La } -~ ; a : ~ I ~ 3 Saturday night and a large crowd danced to music supplied by Jim Sr. III--Eric Lyle 71%. Smeltzer and Norman Rustan of Jr. III--Ellen Launder 85%; Ted Dyment. Lunch was served at mid- | Philbrook 82%; Walter Grossberndt night by the ladies and George | 69%; Jack Launder 60%; Harry Phil- Howarth, of Bedworth, entertained | brook 60%; Bobby Lyle 58%. Second Book--Daisy Philbrook 756%: George Saville 70%. First Book--Betty Lyle 78%; Ruby Saville 78%. the crowd with anecdates and songs. The holder of the lucky number for the door prize was F. Fger. A spot) dance was held, the prizes being won by Fritz Naumann and Gladys Lyon. Pr. A--Johnny Jones 78%; Leroy All the prizes were kindly donated | Murdick 4%. by Mrs. Jas. Oliphant. Pr. B--Marjorie Lyle 70%; Doris iea Saville 68%; Alfred Jones 65%. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hauta celebrated Pr. C--Shirley Lyle (1); Teddy Weare (2). Teacher--E. GARTSHORE. their silver wedding anniversary on Friday, November 3rd, at their home GOOD LIGHTIHMG SERVICE can be guaranteed on Coleman Lamps and Lanterns only when Genuine Coleman Generators and Mantles are used. They are made with great care, factory tested, perfect fitting, and insure good service. Always insist on the Genuine =~=look for the name "Coleman" on the box. Lr The following types fit Quick-Lite Lamps and Lanterns: : No. R55 ROTARY with automatic cleaner, . Each 60¢ Mo. Q99Q standard for many years, . . . « Bach 40¢ = - os =) HOME BAKERY and CANDY SHOP Do you know that money buys more REAL FOOD at a bake shop than any place else you can spend it. BREAD, ROLLS AND BUNS FRESH DAILY ORDERS TAKEN FOR XMAS CAKES AT 50¢ PER POUND. 60c DECORATED. -- SB E. W. STANSFIELD & SON 7, >) Ne. g77 STRAIGHT TYPE (like Q99) , . . Each 35¢ || 0 THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., LTD. Toronto, Ontario ATER = oer ot ou wn wm mm we mm ww | to work the undoing of the child--/| 2 = Crystal Products Co., Lyd. neglect, overcrowding, bad relation- : : ere GES Hiner 83% | «hips, and the like--for which it is ¢ 1 enclose 10c to cover postage and handling. Pledse hard to provide-a legal remedy. Thus i Tot wl saci ns of Ounioen on: | it 1s good to Enow that for ene pro. ar 0d 0 00 or orses Olive Oil Beauty Products. ei lific: agencv--that of turning too ' Nane faa many children into confirmed erim- Fxpeet to arrive in Oxdrift on Sunday November Address, inalg' before they are old enough tn : ! ' Z GA J) Anan be properly responsible for them 5th with a carload of good sound young horses ready Cit Prov. ae 1 b Jeviged ; y ; eb? ' gelves--a remedy has been devise 3 ~~ fork in Sih v7 Ouroon Gist Olive Oil Beauty Products rv aay ann nate aamEl to go to work immediately. ~ A administered, should have a profound Price : ick male ; Ww E. THORSEN & SON effect upon the criminal records of rices are set for qures sale. . . | Great Britain. - Horses oe : ; ivi HA allan Dryden Ontario | "© iis, Wolonds Maniy orses i be seen at any time in ay own stables { . CHAS SKENT. = he ) { Dryden Lumber Company, Ltd. = ; LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES . { If it is in the building line we have it and the prices Winterbottom Lumber Yard are right. All Estimates Cheerfully Given. . Phone, call or write for prices. Builder @& Contrastor.. We specialize in rapid delivery to any part of the town or country where the roads permit. ? : ' : te or pa ae de Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies Canadian Oil Sharpened D. ANDERSON, EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDER Products. 1.00 Manager | ? g QUALITY AND SERVICE : = EARARRERRARARRASRRERARRERG (|_ D0 WS TERROR Se PHONE 49 C. J. WRIGHT PHONE 49 COOKED AND LIT =i fil IR ~ PRICES ON ue I i ARRAS SELECT LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON WE SPECIALIZE IN THE LOWEST POSSIBLE LET US SERVE YOU CURED MEATS ALL LINES, RAR ZH) ED (GN ED- <)> {AZM ABT {) RAED { ATED SID (> -CENED- (3 TID) GT 7} bE 0. H. PRONGER, Prop. PHONE 26 MONDAY---Arrival of Eastern Buckwheat Honey now on sale at good prices; Cheap Rice, 4 Ib for 25¢; Beans, 6 1b for 29¢; Mincemeat, 2 hb for 27c. TUESDAY --10 ib Oyster Shell 2bc; 2 tins Pink Salmon 23c; 5 1b pkt. Rolled Wheat 25¢c. WEDNESDAY--Brooms, 5 string, 36¢; 3 pkgs. Beans (Chef) for 2bc; Nabob Coffee 43¢. THURSDAY --2 pkgs. Icdized Salt 17c¢; 5's Macaroni 29¢ Ontario Cheese 17c. FRIDAY Evaporated Peaches 1bc¢ 1b; Evaporated Apri- cots 2 1b for 27¢; Evaporated Apples, 2 1b for 23c; Evaporated Figs, 2 1b for 17e. ) GD () SEED ()-EEED- (SED (TED (SBR) STE () SIS (SEED () ES ) GED ) SND () SEN] 3 : j 3 | : 4 b4 y i bd g y ] : { Can We Count on You Doing Your Part This is an appeal to smokers to save the. wrappers (outside labels) from Buckingham Cigarettes, Buckingham Fine Cut and Buckingham Pipe Tobacco. The manufacturers of these brands have arranged to give us toys for distribution tio the needy children of our community at Christmas. Help us in this worthy cause--Place your labels in the ballot boxes which are found at all stores where tobaccos are sold--Thanks. : CANADIAN LEGION, BEST. DRYDEN BRANCH SE ORD SRS (GRD GRD A OGRE (GRE ( SD- 0 -GIE- O EE (1 EER 0 EIB Iu 0 SES Sea Sh iis RRR RAR ARR ARRAS Phone 30 Alan Durance, Prop. -NU-WAY GROCERY MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE DELIVER. SHOP AT THE NU-WAY AND SAVE. SUNKIST ORANGES, per dozen Br 39¢ TOMATO JUICH, 2: Hing T0r ool. 0 or eu tia anise 15¢ TOMATORS, Sing for Td Eg ed 25¢c MOLASBES, por tn 0. clan Ah ne niiiian, 19¢ CHOCOLAPE BISCUITE, ver Ib 0. 0 oan ndboirtiivy, 30¢ GINGER: SNAPS, per<Ib ui i me a ia nie 15¢ BACON, sliced half 'pound pkgs, 2 for ... 0. tiueig. vo 28¢ BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, per pki. ©... ou i end. 17¢ PILCHARDS, per tin ...... ni 12¢ KIPPERED SNACKS Nu-Way Tea 39¢ 1b -- Nu-Way Coffee 39¢ th, Stat stn ps Cal tit

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