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iE DRYDEN OBSERVER tcswnar ss pay ns aS DECEMBER 15th, 1933. . The Dryden Observer 'Elsie B. Collison, Publisher ublished every Friday at Dryden, Ontario. 'Subscription rate $1.50 yearly. RINK NOTES Two new teams jumped into the lime light Saturday last and: from the spectators view point they are the best thing in town. Names play a big part, so look the boys over: ALL, CANADIANS L F.--Milton Reid; R.W.--Teddy . Adair; Howe; D--Tommy Ccliison; Jimmy rym Centre ---Rillie Girah am. NA \ TION 4 ALS: TW. R.W.--Rusgsel Christianson; man Olsen; Johnny Klementek; M. Pletsch. 'The Nationals won 2- Christianson scored one e¢ach Billy Graham made the solo for the Canadians, Next game Saturday from 1 to 2 pm. Come and see this team perform, it's worth 50e. The Herders a wide open C.--Austin CH: ardy; and Captain--Mervin Brampton; D--Nor- and the Hawks game Satur- Heard 2, Reid 1, C. scored for 'the winners; Robinson and P. Yaworski the Hawks. defeated snappy H: in day 4-2. eany 1, while J. tallied for The girl's fine hut they turn out. The Ice Kinks chalked the 1st shut out- of the season Saturday' against the Rangers, 1-0 in a fast hard checking game with 5 penalties being handed out. R. Adair breaking the dead lock on a solo. The Rangers had a bad man of the ice. The Ranger Captain, J. Brown, is laid up with a badly sprained wrist and was mis- sed greatly. More speed to your re- covery Jimmy. shaping up BO are more players, teams need The senior teams go into league games next week Tuesday and Thurs- day. The teams are evenly matched Elliott's team the only one meeting defeat. But when Clempson recovers from his cold and turns out, will holster up their defence greatly. The Hockey Club wish to thank the Dryden employees for allowing the boys to leave work to make the trip to Kenora so close to Christmas We sure have some real sports ir this town. The Mr juvenile teams wish to thank A. Pitt for the donationn of : cup for local competition. Bet you boys don't know Mr. Pitt played defence in Dryden's vounger days anc was the 1st Eddy Shore. Look this over girls. Mr. FF. Foulis has also offcred ¢ cup to the girls, so it's up to yon girls, turn out and let's get going. Keep an eye open for posters for skating and hockey games. Life Saving Efforts the lives of men, and children, is a never struggle at the Muskoka, onto and the Queen Mary als, where nearly a thousand Bre now being treated for Fighting for Wome I on do not fully realize edicament of the unfortunate _ this dreaded disease, the of whom came from the of the very poer.. n cramped quarters, where and fresh air are often as 5s nourishing food, is it any that consumption finds them out. Trail and weak and tired, their light is bi ful, but a haven awaits, re, with your help, most of may be restored to health. you please send what you can st in this great work. Please dress George A, Reid, Treasurer, Bas College Street, Toronto Cis D.--Morris | G.-- | and Captain; | i | | | { i--Hardy and GUELPH FAIR OPENS Guelph, Ont., Dec. 5--One of the oldest winter fairs of the North Am- erican continent will be held here today when the Guelph exhibition ob- serves its 50th anniversary. The fair this year is one of the largest ever held. "THE PARENTS PERSONAL SER A Unique Service vies Randered by the Hospital for Sick Children, Ck and Toronto Three years ago, the Hospital fo Sick Children, Toronto--the pioneer hospital in Canada for children only ---tentatively started a service fo be known as "The Parents' Personal Service." This means aside a graduate that the Hospital set nurse. with her stenographer, for the exclusive 'use of the parents, in order that they might have a direct and intimate source of information re their chil dren, not only as to the ailment for which they were admitted but the little individual conditions it os comforting to talk with, or write tr, someone who has time to sce and chat with their little one. and who can tell them how he locks, and answer such guestions as: Is he able to be up, or sit up in bed? Does he miss us and fret? Daes he play with the other children? and so on, dozens of anxious inquiries, and meaning much to the home folk If they live in the City they may see and talk to ber any hour. To-day, the Hospital's officials re gard this Service with pride, as 1t reveals the spirit of the Institution, supplying, as it does, the human touch that sets it apart from a mere repair factory and shows it as a house, not only of healing, but otf sympathy and understanding towards the parents. As the Hospital takes in children from every corner of Ontario. not- withstanding that some of the larger cities now have a hospital of theh own, this has increased the Hospital's correspondence immensely. A look at the file for shis Service however, shows how worth-while the experiment has proved. There are thousands of letters, intensely human documents, from parents. A play- wright would consider it a rich field. It contains ready-made blocks it assorted emotions for the making of dramas-----Ilove, pity, longing, ankiety. fear, faith, hope, exaltation and grati- tude--all crammed ¢ between its covers. The nurse in charge of this Service is naturally immensely popular with the children. They look to her for news from home. To the parents . also, she is a very real person, though they may never have seen her, and some write to her after their children .are home. Neither do the children forget her, as the concluding sentence in a letter fram a child, home many months, shows: "lI have just finish- ed my homework, and 1 am very tired and 1 just wrote this letter to see what you are doing. Goodnight and God bless you." This last, no doubt, was prompted by a grateful mother. Then there is the letter of the litt @ boy, successfully treated for Infanti Paralysis, who thought longingly = home while in the Hospital, and oi his Hospital friends when discharged "Just a line to let you know how I am. My leg is all better now I can . walk quite well now. 1 am glad tc be home, hut I am still lonescme for the Hospital. I will soon be able to walk good. How is Herby now? Is he gone to Thistletown yet? This is the first time 1 have written a letter with a pen and ink. Well, 1 guess I'll close now." a 3 An institution that is not content to heal only, but feels for the dis- tressed parents to the extent of set- . ting aside a graduate nurse and her stenographer "solely for the purpose of lightening their anxiety, must' "awaken in the hearts of all a desire to help support. that Institution. Last year showed a great increase In the number of patients treated Thé revenues fell far short of the actual cost Public benevolence must make up the difference Contribu- tions of any 'amount are received with gratitude. and every donation - is acknowledged by mail and pub- lished in The Evening Telegram . Bend care of the Secretary-Treasurer, Hospital for Sick Children. 67 Col lege street. Toronto 2 DISTRICT NEWS| By .T. Hauta. We are very sorry a, rb J. 8S. Corner"s illness, speedy recovery. ® »* * to hear of Mr. we hope for a Jack Ayers was a business visitor to Dryden on Friday. Ee dy Mr. and Mrs. P. Finlayson of -Mc- Dairmid, arrived here on Friday to take up residence here for the winter, * ES 3 C. Norgate, of Dryden, The Oxdrift School Xmas Concert will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday night,: December 21st. Ed * * Mr. Irwin, the road camp mission- was in Din- December 9th, for their regular meet- | was "The Anvil of God's Word." The ing. The officers elected for 1934 are: Rev. Plumridge was the guest of Mr. Fresident -- Miss Margaret Tuckey | and Mrs. W. H. Ayers over the week- Vice-President--Miss Winnie Pollard; | end. " Secretary-Treagurer---Miss Pearl Pol- Ra lard. : Mrs. FF. Cone ' entertained some leh friends at a party held here at the The Senior Ladies' Ald met in the| home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. church for their regular monthly |M. Zoccole, on Saturday. Dane ng meeting Thursday, Decembzr Tih.[was enjoyed during the evening and After the general routine of business|a very pleasant lunch was served by the following were elected to thelthe hos Among those present various offices of the Society for included: a Eger, F. Besselt, R. 1034: President--Mrs. J. K. Findlay; | Eger, T. Hauta, H. Bouselt J. Oven- Vice-President -- Mrs. Jas. Tuckey; ['stone, W. Hauta, W.= Eger, B, C. Secretary -- Mrs. LL. J. Pateman;)| Lemon, J. Cook, BE. Sero, the Misses Treasurer--Mrs, Harold Latimer. Mary Hger, Margaret Ayers, S. Hauta, ® x 0m G. Lyon, A. Lyon, M. Naumann, L. The Dryden Symphony Orchestra | Hicks, and Mesdames Bert Lyon and of the United church gave its first|J. S. Ridgway. evening recital in the Community Be Hall Thursday night, December 7th. Gratification and relief is the gen- to a small but pleased audience. The|eral reaction throughout Canada, as whole programme consisting of selec- [expressed editorially in the, press, of the wage dis- railway employees and both Canadian railways: The 'compromise deduction: of five per 'cent arrived at it to be. eliminated fn. a vear, unless «ts retention is mutually agreed on. over the settlement pute between the tions by the entire orchestra, (num-. bering 15) violin duets, a saxophone <olo and violin flute and piano trios were well poutine We hope to have them back again in the near frre and hope for a better turn-out. The - evening was sponsored 4 the Young People's Society and closed with a lunch and the selling of al quilt. Tl y Arrival of the Duchess of Atholl in. the first . weekend of ushered "in another Maritime ports season - for - the. Canadian Pacific: Sailing of the Duchess of Richmond succes it was, from Quebec City just previously Nygren for the ended the St. Lawrence navigation season. : wishes to thank to make the; St. Luke's W.A. all those who helped Bazaar the splendid and especially to Mr. lighting effects. Et Bf on Ab bb At £0 A 08 ob 4 ad ok ht Ah Ab AE A% AA Sh 0 4h 40 00 Ab Si ad Ah Ah Ad 40 28 4 YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home It gives all the constructive world news but does not exploit crime and scandal. Has interesting feature pages for all the family on Women's Activities, Home- making, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for the Children and Young Folks. Vigorous editorials, an interpretati on of news in the "March of the Nafonsh Column and "Watching the World Go ne are of especial interest to men. ; ALA Dhidn fase The Christian Science Publishing Society 107 Falmouth Street, Boston. Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of : One year $2.00 $2.25 Six months 4.59 5¢ Three 'months $ One month 2 EA Name....... Cee J neh Eby frees 2 o [4 2 : aD Lol ob : ; : : : ; : : So Cy. & aia sev Pi ed ee Bate Ph Drala dalo Balhe Boar Bo BB Bn Dn POST WO WIS WW WW SY WY W'S lh, de oh 0 Gb 6. 0 dh A i. Ah. ib dh. £10 0% dh 0h. Ah. OA Add. A Ab. A Ab == RL GIFTS # A ring for either lady or man makes an ideal gift. SPECIAL PRICE FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS -_We offer our whole stock of rings at 25% off the marked price. With the premium this vou a discount of 50%. L. M. BEATH & COMPANY THE JEWELLERS C.P.R. Watch Inspector, Repairs Guaranteed. DRYDEN, ONTARIO Prices Reasonable. BOX 272 i pee ree Se iv TE RS SE RE SE SS RARE Zh er { ODAY there are many G thousands of farmers whoareusing McCor- mick-Deering Cream Sepata- tors and who will tell you to do the same. > Ask any McCormick-Deer- ing owner about his separator and you'll get the best kind of "More than Pleased" | So Our Customers Say. | You, too, will find Satisfaction i ma or. McCORMICK-DEERING Cream Separator Ball-Bearing Deering skims close, turns easy, and is easy to wash and clean. Stop in and look over the McCormick Deering Cream Separators on our floor. We handle all six sizes-- from 350 to 1500 pounds milk per hour. Hand, belt, : proof that the McCormick or electric drive, € of S.C ORNER Rit : : BMicCormick-Deering Dealer. : ; | OXDRIFT | ONTARIO 8 = gz = -- Lumber Yard Builder @® Contractor. a f= So Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDER QUALITY AN D SERVICE Dryden Ontario JAS. WINTERBOTTOM = \ IIE LEE ES i ST ET TE Dear Folks: -- : 5 We believe we are getting our share of the Christmas business. If you haven't called to see us at least twice already, you ve missed som> rare values. 7 " FLASH No. 1-- : Three different farmers have presented their- ~~ wives with gas washers for Christmas and a gopd many more have purchased radios with same un- derstanding. Hg FLASH No. 2-- : Fla ah he Our toys are in grand Preayeaptiied to. ell © FLASH No, 3-- : : ' We have several used 2 volt battery sets and a few gramophones at a price. Dp you want one? - FLASH No. 4-- - hE We expect our calendars any dk ay nove: bo welll see you get one, Yours very sincerely, Joe. 0} Pronger & Armstrong RADIO SPECIALISTS "THROUGH SERVICE WE KEEP GOING" IS57%No One Appreciates Your Business More Than We Do"¢%] EM RH ' 1H LE TT TEETER TEE LTE EO ITH ITH ET HH HHT mn ary took the service here on Sunday; grwic during the week inspecting tho owing to the sudden illness of OUT | getiler's logs here for the Dryden pastor, Mr. Howes, whom we hope Paper Co. will soon be able to be with us again. FE Leh Service was held at St. George's! The Junior Ladies' Aid met at th | church on Sunday by the Rev. G. W. home of Mary Corner on Saturday, | Plumridge. The subject of his sermon December | : DSS hh 3 S : i SER ESET NE SS az aT A 5 b i] rere ETETE 22 CHa SPECIALS OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THESE NEW CHRISTMAS HANDBAGS A back-strap bag in real calf leather--sliding fastener; inside ~~ coin purse and mirror--colors black and biown ". ....... $2.50 & ; . 5 GIFT LINENS Luncheon Sets--natural colered I'n n with 'scrvi ttes, "em- broldored Ind ob larE Rl a Te i hla SB ines vot ang $1.60 Table olothe--all nen. 2. ohana eam eai Cod on c+ $1.50 to $2.50 Pillow Cases in a nice range of embroidered designs--good QUAY a Ber DIE Te rE i iy at © $1.50 Luncheon Cloths in gocd heavy linen, size 36x36, each $1.00 0 FANCY BATH TOWELS @ 5% A PAIR Towels are always acceptable .at- Christmas, especially when they have attractive colored borders and .are of a fine quality. They would be marked at Thc a pair if we bought them today---lovely thick towels, soft and very 'absorbent. Large size 20x40 inches. J. PHONE 71 DRYDE sh kA CRS SE SRR SL SEE NT RR SE NE SSS CE RASS SE RAH Sr SRR RR 3 ve. > PREF RITE Dryden I umber Company, Ltd. LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES If it is in the building line we have it and the prices are right. All Estimates Cheerfully Given. Phone, call or write for prices. We specialize in rapid delivery to any part of the town or country where the roads permit. ; Agents for Canadian Gil Products. D. ANDERSON, Manager Phone 62-2. HOME BAK] CANDY SHOP ERY and oe IS BEING USED BY TH.S BAKERY IN MAKING : "OUR XMAS PLUM PUDDINGS" Each pudding will weigh about 2 pounds. 50c per Ib, or $1.00 for 2 Ib puddings. + 1 tb Flour; V2 th Ground Almonds; 1s th Brown Sugar; 1 pint Eggs; 2 th Suet; 12 th Chopped Carrots; 2 ib Currants; 2 tb Raising; 1 th Chopped Apples; 6 th Bread Crumbs; V5 1b Lemon Peel; 1 th Chopped Melon; 34 oz. Cinrnamon; 34 oz. Nut- meg; V4 oz. Cloves; V4 oz. Allspice; V4 pint Brandy; 5 pint Rum; 2) pints Beer; 6 ozs. Butter; Grating and juice lemons. : We are making our puddings on Monday, Orders for same taken not later than Saturday, MAY WE BE FAVOURED WITH YOUR THE FORMULA BELOW The cost will be December 18th. December ORDER E. W. STANSFIELD & SON of 3.7 15th. OTE TE TEEPE TERETE WS SAE PHONE 26 MONDAY--Nabob Tea 45¢c 1b; Nabsh Caffee 45: Ib; Lake Superior Herrings, 50 1b n 45, BE I PE BE SE SEE TES TE Co ATT FEBEAEAREIE TEBE TUESDAY--Walnuis and Almonds in shell, 2 1 33¢; Cheese 17¢ ib; 2 1b ioivg. Suge 195, CARAS NE SAR ES AS ECA SA SESE SEARS WEDNESDAY Domestic Shortening, 2 1b for 25e; Ceoking Butter, 2 1b for 25¢; Coffee, fresh ground for 280, 25¢ 1b; Sugar Krisp Corn Flakes, 3 I PT TBE BE PS TA FETE PEAR TRIE TETE THURSDAY--Cooking Figs, 3 ib for 29¢ . Blus Rib Bon. Tea 43c 1h: Bettle Caps 25¢ 1h; 93 1b Alberta Ros lour 5 3, CERERRRRIEIER FRIDAY --Mixed Nuis, 7 1b $1. 00; 5 ib i Real Good Mixed Candies 95¢; Lard 21 Te 95¢; "Tur eys 16¢ Ib. BERLE CR ASRS BRE RE TY SATURDAY-AIl kinds of HE to clear cut balance of stock. Ci Eo SrA SERRE Spann pesmrers = EET z Eid FRADE ETE MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE DELIVER. SHOP AT THE NU-WAY AND SAVE WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF an 0D THINGS TO EAT FOR T THE HOLIDAY. Plum Puddings, Cakes, Mince 'Meat, Cranberries, Turkeys, Jap Oranges, Lettuce, Celery, Cauliflower, Pears, Grapes, Nuts; Candy, Ete. ABBSORTED CHOCOLATES, 3 1b box oo. linda em $1.00 RILEY'S: TOFFEE. ©. nh ria neh oh aan 2bc, 50¢, The CRACKERS ..... a aE 45¢c, 75¢ TABLE BATHING, vevankt 0 Tr hs Sm Emin ve 35¢ TABLE TIGR Dol DRE. onion sn ane i is 0 ral oe Ee 3 10¢ TRIMETTES or the'cake, per~PRL «tivo vada tives 10¢ MARACHINO CHERRIES ..... Sh ae EE 25c, 3b¢ NU-WAY BHA per I or oe i a Si es 3%c NU-WAYV COFTER, per - M0 och nin is Sahay iv i 39¢ TOBACCOS AND CIGARETTES HRS dr