The Dryden Obs VOL. VIIL DRYDEN, Ontario, April 13th, 1928. No. X11. SR 5 8 Se Locals Besieds Mr D. 5 Stevenson, master of ceremonies, who accompanied the cast of "Mrs Temple's Telegram" to Dryden, the following were present from Ignace for the showing, Wednes- day evening: --Rev. E. Jacques, Mrs Colley and children; Mrs Tarling, J. Davies and son, Allan; Miss Margaret Croxton, Wm. Croxton, Misses Edna and Martha Davies, Allan Snider and Wilbert Smythe. A Canada Without Forests is Un- thinkable. 'Members of Silver Star Chapter, No. 177, O.E.S., Dryden, who visited Wenonah Chapter Kenora, on Tuesday evening were: Mesdames M. Hall, A. Clempson, A, E. Berrey, F. Rus- sell and C. Merrill. Mrs G. Nelson 'and two children, ~ Kenora, are visiting in Dryden, the guests of Mr and Mrs Con, Anderson. Put Out Your Matches and Save . Forests. Mesdames D. G. Dingwall and H. Humphries of Dryden, are the guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Gunne, Winnipeg. George Turner, teller of the Royal Bank, is spending a vacation at his home in Minnedosa, Manitoba, Miss Jessie Taylor is home from Sioux Lookout and is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs A. M. Taylor. The Forest Wealth of Canada Going up in Smoke. Miss Mildred McGonegal school teacher at Cairnbrogie, is spending the Easter vacation at her home in ~ Oxdrift. Mr and Mrs C. Collen, Wabigoon, were visitors to Dryden, Saturday. Homer Gough from For: Willian, spent the week-end at his home in Dryden. J. W. Collison, Kenora spent th weekend at his home in Dryden, Jack Cox, accountant at the Royal Bank, spent the weekend in Fort William. < 'Harry Hyde spent the weekend in Winnipeg. Mrs Hake and daughter Lois, have returned to their home in Port Arthur. Where Would We be Without Paper --Save the Forests, Mrs Grant from Fort William was the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs T. 'Cullen. Prov, Const. Hall was a business visitor to Port Arthur this week. Cecil Swanson was a visitor to Winnipeg over the weekend. Miss Beth Roach of the Royal Bank spent the weekend in Winnipeg. Miss Wandie Weeks is spending the Easter vacation at her home in Oxdrif® Don Taylor from Sioux Lookout is visiting at his home in Dryden, Father Forest has arrived from St Jean, Manitoba, to take charge of St Joseph's parish Dryden. Miss Ivy Pronger returned home - Winnipeg, Saturday night, Rex Gates from Winnipeg spent the weekend at his home in Dryden. = Canadian Forestry Week--April 22 1s = === CLEAN UP WEEK April 11th, 1928 EVERYONE IS REQUESTED TO gather all cans and other material into Barrels or Boxes, ready for the] Scavenger. Don't let him get by your place before you are ready. B-| 'ready before he comes. HEALTH BOARD, (5 yd! to 28th, | Accepts Call To Dryden. Rev. M. Bennett, B.A. B. Th hay- ing accepted the call of the Dryder. Baptist Church to be their pastor, wil commence his duties (D.V.) on Jun: 3rd, and with his wife will occupy th f notin acquired parsonage on King S.. Mr Bennett is a graduae of Mchiaster University, Toronto, and Mrs Bennctt is a Medical Doctor, having graduated as such at Toronto University, a: well as a graduate of the Presbyteriar Leaconesses Training School. Mr and Mrs Bennett expect to re main in Dryden for the next year ci two before going to the mission fiel in Bolivia which is their chosen spher of labour. The present pastor, Mr G, Hethe: ington, who came here last fall to fi in the time until a married man wa. i free to come to Dryden and who: ministry amongst us has been ver; greatly appreciated, has been appoin - ed to another pastorate for the sum mer seascn, after which he will re- turn to McMaster to complete his B A. course, First Anniversary Celebration-- The Wabigoon Star Vasa Lodge will hold their first annual celebra- tion on Tuesday, April 24th in the Community Hall, beginning at Eight o'Clock with a short programe of music, song and acting to ke fcl lowed by a dance, Lunch served Admission 50c., Children 25c. All Welcome. Hallett--Ashe-- A pretty wedding was solemnize:d Thursday afternoon; at 4.30 o'Clock March 29th, in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, International Falls, when Rev. W, Hallett joined together in the bonds of holy matrimony, his brother Charles Elwin Hallett, manager of the Geo. W. Matthews Company, Fort Frances and Miss Marcia Rose Asha, Fort William. The wedding march was played by Miss Ficrence Hub- bard and Mr and Mrs Chester Came- ron attended the happy couple, who will make their home in Fort Frances. Fort William Times-Journal, Charlie Hallett one time {eller at the Royal Bank, is well known in Dryden and his many iriends here ex- tend congratulations. "Pretty Soft"-- A Winnipeg paper contains a news item about a man who did not know he signed a note for $276.83, as he had been drunk for nine years. 'The joke of it is that the man in questicn John Carlson by name is proprietor of a large soit drink works in Buffalo. Pre'ty Soft, we call it, especially in a dry country like the US. We have been making enquiries and learn from local confectioners that none of Mr Carlson's soft drinks have ever reach- ed the Dryden market, so that cannot | be the alibi of any local unfortunate { who happens to back a note that | hasn't a very good front. ! | W. I. Extends Thanks-- The Women's Institute wish to thank all who kindly helped to make sucha | success of their Easter Card & Dance Party, particularly the Whiteley Orch { cstra, who with their excellent music, | contributed so largely to the success | of the dance; to Mrs M. Morris, whe had charge of the card arrangments; 'and to Mrs J. S. Wilson, convenor of the lunch commitiee; and to all who assisted in any way, The proceeds were $104.00 which will be equally divided between the Hospital com- mittee and General Funds of the Institute. Forests are Canada's Greatest Employer. -- DEPT. OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS Notice Owners, Dealers and others get your markers. Every person that drives a car or truck, ete, must have either a chaufeurs or operator's license. i Proceedings will be taken against any! i that have plied with this law : after May 1st, 1923, THOS. COLLISS, Chief of Police. not com 100 C BORN--A¢t Dinorwic, Ont. April 7th, 1928, to Mr and Mrs A. Huta Kaugas, a son. THE people of Dryden certainly must take off their hats to the members of "mmanuel Church, Ignace who pro- luced "Mrs Temple's Telegram" at he Strand, here Wednesday. To say 'he least the performance was re- narkable for amateur talent. Every seat in the theatre was occupied and if they could have arranged to re- main for another showing, there wouldn't have been standing room in the building, so good was the first performance. As the leading lady of the play, which was an extremely complicated lomestic tangle, Mrs C. M. Depew lisplayed more than ordainary acting Ignace Players Score A Triumph. Telegram" has shown the light. To name the players in order of merit would be difficult, they were all so goed, however, the acting of Mr Tarling who portrayed Frank Fuller, was really outstanding. He was great, As the Chick Mrs Fuller, Mrs Wm. Duncan was fine and H. Colley as Wigson the Butler, was a "wow." His was the humorous part whch kept the aud'ence in fits of Ipnghter, Miss Martha Tapsey, as Mrs John Brown, had another extremely : part which she did to perfecticn and as her rather susceptible husband, | Harry Bown, was bility. The part of Mrs Temple, hich she portrayed was very weil .one. Supporting the leading lady was James Duncan, who tock the part »f Mr Temple in a manner which was indeed creditable. The sly was he had of fooling his credulous wife was an eye-opener to many local young "hings who up to the present have been content to believe all that iheir husbands tell them. "Them days ar= gone forever," since "Mrs Temple's extreme. The parts of Dorothy, the sister, and Captain Sharp, his fiance were wall! done by Mrs Stevenson and T. Cu ningham and in every respect ihe p displayed convincingly that Ignace ¢ produce a play with merit, We cannot finish without praice for the stage artistically arranged and the for which we understand the ar of Manager Bailey was responsible. a word of 0 settings, so T A Wise It was "with real satisfaction that the people of Oshawa received the news that a settlement had been reach 2d between the striking employe:s an General Motors of Canada, Limited, and the Company. A strike is always to be deplored but when a strike does occur through misunderstanding or for any othe: reason the quicker an adjustment i made the better. An industrial dis pute always becomes more complex and difficult of settlement the longe: it is continued, In this instance the employees LL "he Company very wisely agreed to accept a Board of Investigation and Conciliation. That the strikers ac ~epted the Company's proposal madc through the Minister of Labour, Hon Peter Heenan, in spite of the advice f the communists who by their noisy and trouble-making tactics obtained a small following, is all the more to their credit. The heart of the citizen- ship of Oshawa is tco loyal to British traditions to be carried away by th Red element whose chief stock-in-trade is violent abuse of everybody but ther selves and those whom they are abl: "0 mislead and exploit. In cur opinion great credit i ter of Labor for coming Oshawa in person and lending his ue ue E74) Decision good offices to bring abo nent of the strike, we believe, apprecia o the controversy. ¢ Oshawa will have a higher don. Peter Heenan as a result o visit here. The Oshawa 'taken sides" celt that it Her test serve both sides Dy opening its cclumns to them for! a : we any statements they wished to make . . . | public, 'by: fair and unbiased news re- | ports on the situation from day to day and by editorial comment of 2a! conciliatory nature. We have felt that the issues raised were too com- lex to permit' of those not directly concerned expressing dogmatic T pinion. The better way, it has seem- ed to us from the outset, was for Hoth parties to refer their diff rences '0 a Board of Investigation and Con- ~iliation as provided for under the In- dustrial Dispute Act in the hope that after a fair and complete hearing such; 2 Beard would be able to-bring i report that would commend itsel Hoth the Company and its empl oyees. ind we are extremely glad that such na course has been decided upon. 1 decision does credit to 2ll con Oshawa Daily Times, Mar a cerned. ch 31, 1 NIPEG, Man. March 10.--In the] eczl option p! ebiscite held under | new Manitoba Liquor Control Act | the town of Oak Lake, one of the 'dry areas of the province, voted in favor of the establishment of a beer parlor. The vote was 149 for and 90 against. ull *| Manitoba, where he has Leaves for New Field-- Ss Rev. enez who has been he res priest in charge of Joseph's parish for the past four! months left Wednesday for Somerset, been {rens- Father dent si ferred to a larger parish. friends and parishoners at Dryden; saw him depart with much regret. => 2 S\N "EX Te LE PE, tes F rh Lorcives Are No Longer Necessary F you are accustomed to using forceful 1 laxatives as cathartics, you can break away from this habit and bring back the bowel action to a normal condition, or Healy so, by the use of 'Wampole's\ MAGNOLAX and taste N Ingen it is a stable fr pe Mineral Oil with Milk'of Magnesia -- embodying the virtues of bot. It softens and lubricates the contents of the bowels, causing natural evacua- tion without discomfort or griping. Wampole's Magnolax mixes réadily with milk, and may be given in this way to infants and very young children. i _8-0z, Size, 50c. 20-oz. Size, $1.00, BLS St r=cneam The Ideal Family Laxative Health for YOUNG, OLD and the In Betweens. The DRYDEN PHARMACY Sala e tL VV UPA, frostendes on a trip to Kenora. unny also comical in the; His many pg Thomaschewski =Bischoff Miss Franecs "Bischoff, of Wa Mr Joseph Thomaschewski, o of buck, Manitoba, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at Et. Joseph's Catholic Church, Dryden on | Thureday morning. Rev. Father Foi- fliciating, Mr Joseph Bischoff supported th: groom and Miss Martha Bischoff .d as bridesmaid, 5 acu ivory flalirepe, beautifully arranged in pleated effect and che wore the regula ton veil and wreath of orange blo=- soms. She carried a bouquet of rose and her costume was completed with satin shoes and hose to match. The bridesma aid wore a pretty dress wi sati in. 7 couple will reside at Star- A big reception marricd couple aa as Bw e bride wore a beco: ing dress of S. RYDER PLUMBING, TINSMITH AND HEATING We have a special price on Bath- room Fixtures and Plumbing, till April 15th. Phone and we will call and give you an estimate and price. CASH OR TERMS Phone 4. Dyson Box a. amunity Hall | Ts 3 CAMP No. II you people, who are wan'ing gang of >. 84g of pulp-heavers, n ow k, the old bunk temmnster wer, the rollers of Camp master-hand free. there's the cock, the best ir he best Shuck as workman could Our Cockee is ol old and gray ind the plo ec and one a bad knee 1 all the logs for Camp Ss the whele gol-bl'amed 4 1. 1e =, cook, and the Inserted and dediez No. IH by a team NOTICE! adjourred meeting urt of Revision. on Sewer be he ld in the Council Cha on Friday | April 30h, 7.30 p.m. 1928, If it weisn't for the weather chances to write about some newspe aly woul have 49 go out cf business for < of n Yes, maybe we are in i class too. Anyway snow dosen't quit falling soon we will be forced to believe that the weathe man has alien down on the job and Sot'en fo turn off the tap. + o0 nd one in an cas :r day taken from the IIo Herald, It reads like this: ce--To the weather man--Come Torre, £0 is forgiven." Mr R. Hedglkinson left Tuesday for Orillia. owing to the serious illness o tay na a tne his sister. Miss Marguerite Morris of Winnip is spending the holidays at her home| in Dryden. Mrs J, A. Strutt and daughter left Pkt, oz. 4-1 ACRE-- st Cabbage 25, $2.60 $6.00 JAPANESE EBEN- EZER ONION-- Heavy GOLDEN GOLDEN PLUM CELER--Good t 1¢€ renewed 1928-29? It wili 1d can be obtained A. J. LOCK. The penai- or not having one. is . You pay the money, take your choice. ET alt i Touring, 1927 oood as new . » i Special, 1922, In firs e, new Battery TE ach, 1926, in fine running For w...\: "ord" Sport Roadster, 1926. A' Bargain at'........ $205 at, 1923 Model, recondi-- or Snap cats aid Pein aiid $275. EASY \YME] NTS PA Hance Fo Thome 4%