Lh | 2 ° Coming Events DRYDEN, Ontagio, February 28th, 1930 . TWO--ACT COMEDY-- So On Friday evening, February 28th at 8:15 pm. in the Pulp Mili Hall, the pupils of the Continua- tion School will present a two- __act Comedy, entitled "The Bluf- fers" or 'Dust in the Eyes' There will also be a demonstration of Folk Dancing, Wands and Dum- bells. Admission: 50c and 25c. eo ----en eset ree. United Church, Ladi®s Aid-- -- The Senior Ladies Aid will meet March 5th, instead of the 12th. Members kindly note. a ------ STATION Y Y Y Y-- oe The Yung People of the United Church will appear before you in the Mill Hall on Friday evening March Tth at 8:00 pm. They will appeal to your sense of beauty in 4 Social Smoker. "The Angelus" THE Angelus will be the fifth piec- ture chosen as the basis of p series of messages being given on Famous Paintings each Sunday evening -in the Bantist Church. "The Angelus" is one of the world's famous paintings. Like most great things it is extremely simple. simplicity however, is profound, and the moral lessons it teaches are many and vital. 248 poe Among the many memorable nights at the Pulp, Hall, Saturday the 2nd inst, will be remembered by those who were present as a red letter night. The get-to-gether Social Smoker of the Dryden Paper Co., was another successful instance of how employer and employee can CO- operate in the spirit of espjrit de corps, loyalty and good comradship; to the advantage of both. Despite the inclemency of the weather the attendance was remark- ably good, and the crowd was amp- ly rewarded for their desertion of the radio and other home attrac- From start to finish the en- vastly entertan- Fao v3 ..The artist, Jean Francois Millet, was born October 4th, 1814 at Noz- mandy, France. He was the eld'st con of Norman peasants, His father was a very devout man, an ardent member of the Catholic Church. Jean tions. tire evening was ing and thoroughly enjoyoble. Tojas 2 boy, drew pictures on the farm. the organizers and to the arists | fis talent was so evident that his who gave their assistance we toni. father sent him to Paris in 1873, ot our congratulations upon the! where he studied and where, in compjete success of the event. 1841, he was married. He imm diat- ely returned to Normandy wher he old world tableau's, songs & dances 'They will give you a rollicking time in their up-to-the-minute Radio Play entitled Station Y Y Y Y. Booth Tarkington the playwright is really excellent in this production Don't dare miss it. : The boys will have much up their sleeves which only the night will reveal. .. Eo Si As usual the Tuxig and C:G:I:T: will give you more than your mon- ey's worth. MARCH 7th, 'at 8:00 pm. MILL HALL. Everybody's going! IRISH STEW-- ..Don't forget March 14th, in the Community Hall, Oxdrift 'Program' followed by 5 feed of 'Irish Stew' to be given by the Ladies Aid. United Church of Canada, Dryden, The C: G: I: T: and TUXIS Will Present g CONCERT and ONE-ACT PLAY in the MILL HALL, Dryden, on FRIDAY, March 7th, at 8:15 p.m Admission: Adults--50c. - Children--25¢ «MY DIXIE ROSE" The C: Y: P: C: will hold a 3-, . Act Play, entitled "My Dixie . Rose" in the Pulp Mill Hall on Monday, March 17th at 8:00 o'- clock sharp. Keep the date open. Admission 25 and 50c. PANCAKE TEA-- a The St. Luke's Senior Girl's Auxil- iary will hold a 25c. Pancake -Tea ..and Home Cooking Stall, Shrove Tuesday (Pancake Day), March 4th, in the Parish Hall, from 3.30 . to 5.30 p.m. OEE = ed Pat: --Would you like to come to an Irish Stew, Mike? | 2 __Mike:--Sure then and rhat's that? Pat: --Why'er its something for 2 St. Patrick's evening. - Mike :--And even at that, Phat is it? : Pat: --Well I thought vouw'd know but since you are as green as m'self let's go over to_the United Church, Wednesday, March 12th, at _Five o'clock and find out! .. de 'MACHIN & DONLEY, Barris- ters, Solicitors, etc. Office on Main Floor, Donnelly Biock, PULP 'ved tribute Ta the early part of the evening 3 : painted his fir: es leture © the card tables were well patronized yy. ° a fe gram pee The ; ; Widower. The Angelus" was pain- and by the time the offic'al announc-', . +. 1859 er. Mr W. H. Brownhll, proclaim-} : ed the first item on the programme, Millet was a nature artist. He all felt on good terms with them-, deals almost entirely with represen- selves--and everybody else. | tative subjects of the common every- 'day lift of the peasants. Said he: Cut of such a wealth of excellent qf | could do what I like, I. would a v , LW talent, it would be obviously unfair to 'star' selections. Ths generous' applause bestowed upon each 'turn' was true indication & a well deser- of warm aprpeciation for merit. With Mr H. Gammon at the piane and the following gentle- men comprising-- F. Whiteley, R.° Collins, J. Tarnbull and N. Jackson-- it is not to be wondered ob that one of the best features was the orch- estra. .. ied r sult of impressions received dircetly or in figure." human figures. He later came to combine landscape with human life in perfect unity. He had made so profound a study of light at .the different hours of the day, that he became knowp as a master in the production of scenes of that nature. aise A number of Millet's psetur i i 5 es are sthetanding the previous star-? ; Notwith tanding th praviong.s «efforts to produce sound as well as ring remarks, special mention must peauty nas > made of the D. P. Read Choir-- tthem. At the sound of the vesper v . RB Brownhill, K. Collins, J."pa1g heads are uncovered and bowed. Turnbull, F. Whiteloy, N. Jackson, H my, young man has a thick Sitter T oo seis R , g ts} 4 7 Humphreys, F-. Ruscell, and Ww. curly auburn hair and holds his felt Goodby. On what was practically hat in his hands. His wife in white ER emergent ell hs choir, aided a cap and blue apron stands while the the piano by H. Gammon, gave such', qo olow lights up her pink sleeve a signal performance, that their andl folded handy next appoaranye on the platform will be heartily welcome. well main' ained Hear this message Sunday cvening __Jimmy Turnbull through eye gate as welll as ear his high standard, in both his Scotch gate. A copy of this beautiful pict- haracter songs "When I Meet Me, ure wil be given you at the service. Rie" and "At the End of the Road" : An accordian solo by Olaf Trickson * was well received, as also "Spring Time in the Rockies" 5 coronet solo The Rector of St. Luke's Parish hy N. Jackson. "Mirth and Music" Church, Rev. W. Rutherford Tindle, , variety entertainment by W.Go0lby hag just published a delightful little nd K. Collins was a very Popular Look on the History of the Parish "tem. to- mark the twenty-fifth annivers- The Home Movies, a miniature ary of St. Lnike's, which takes place veture show onerated by Mr Stan- jon March 19th. tay Wilson, creat d immensa inter- | The book entitled "Twenty-Five st, and provided a genuine thri'l, Years of Active Service" is a very "eaturing Con Anerson (running) interesting sketch of the important ind Dave Kentner (with a hammer). evennts since the beginnig of St. "ther pictures showy were construe |Luke's in Dryden and is indeed a ions scenes at the D. P. Plant, | credit to the editor, Mr Tindle, who "ominion Day Parade Sport events | has. missed no detail, that would on the Fair Grounds and as a comady {make the book interesting. DELIGHTFUL BOOK-- paint nothing that was not the re-: -- Pioneer Publis | Called fo Re EH | James Wydeman, a pioneer news- iparpr publisher of old Rai Portage and Northwestern Ontario passed to his rest on Sunday even'ng after 2 that necessitated his ret rement from business about four years ago, thus remov ng another long illness, link with he old pioncer days of the town and digtriet. | po Born in 1850 at Pickering Ont. Mr Wydemay first came to Kenora in 1880. from Tlsonberg. Ont, and first of all was engaged in the photoora- phy business, In 1881 he ormanized and published the Rab Portage Progress and Mining J ournal, and af- ter re bulding the business follow- ing a d'sastrous fire, he sold to Al- exander and Claus. Mr Wydzman then spent a number of years at Q'Aprelle, Sask, returning to 'Rav Portage in 1892. NL wm Back into the newspaper business Mr Wydeman published 5 daily pap- er in the morning during the min- ing boom, between 1295 and 1897.° This daily newsrap r wan named the Rat Portage Miner. He later took over the publishing of the Keewatin, Enterprice, and shortly after the Kenora Examiner, continu- from nature, whether in Nana by as printer and publisher until He was a master of | . / ; * ticansed his retirement from business.: July 1926, when a serious operation The late Mr Wydemay was a firm believer in the mining industry in the Kenora district and during his long years of res'dence here hs was always actively in'eres'ed in mining iand itg development. Shortly after! he came to Rat Portage he was ap-: pointed Registrar by the Manitoba government for the County of Valin- ciennes, during the days when the Manitoba and Ontario Governments wers disputing the ownership of this part of the country. ] Tollowing his retiral and recovery his operation Mr Wydeman nent a year in Princeton, B.C, with ! nis dauehter, Mrs Meausette. Mr Wydemay is survived by two ~ons and two daughters: Victor, of Tersey City, N.Y. Roy Walter, of Winnipeg; Mrs Harry Meausette, of Princeton, B.C. and Mrs A. Me- Meekin of Kenora. His wife pre-de- ceased him in 1912. A charter member of Pequonga Masonic Lodge No. 414, in 1883 Mr Wydeman was also a member of the United Church and has been closely associated with many church activities. | The funeral will take place this : afternoon from the res'dence of his . daughter, Mrs A. McMeekin, 216 ¢ Main St., ot 2:20 pm. with 'nter- ment in the Lake of the Weods Cemetery.--Kenora Mm r & New. ns 'rom ] ae a Ne £3 TS WEED INSPECTOR-- Mr J. DeLong has been arpo ntad Weed Tnspector for the Municinal- ity of Machin for the current yeur. Welix from Hollywood. This novel 3 and refreshing form of entertain- ment deighted the crowd and Stan- ley was the recipient of many com- plimentary expressions. Excitement ran high when a four- bout exhibition of first-class boxing was staged under the capable d'rec-! tion of Charlie Boyle. Th» main item of that between Gao. White and W. Draper, creoted a deal of) interest. For , space the contest Corner Matheson & First St. South, Kenora Ont. PREVENT FIRE as far as poss PREVENT financial logs $ipe with suflicient FIRE INSUE NCE 1 BICWRE WITH J E. GIBSON, Agent, Dryden was fast and foricus, but over- eagerness compelled Draper to an, early retirement. George works an accurate left, and it does not pay his opponent to become 'too ag- 'gressive in an exhibition of boxing. Another spirited display was wit nessed between George and Bruno '# Peteyson...In this bout White had J {no occasion to let himself all out, § 4 {but nevertheless in Bruno he had a very plucky "resourceful opponent, § Bruno's style ig particularly appeal- 3 ing as being capable of further ex- ig tension. Other good bouts were: White. vs. Louttit and Ghaschowy | vs B. Peterson. A splendid hour of good, clean and wholesome sport. The final item of a capitol rrog- ramme was a piano duet--F. White- ly and H. Gammon Needless to say, with such a pair, it was hard to. haat. omni thos oie Tor the cigars and cigarettes, and for the evening the Dryden Paper 'Company has our Best Thanks. | Your child may not be sick, but unless he is a noisy, rollicking, romping young- ster---full of act 5 gy andiife---heis = undernourished, elements that promote en- ergy and growth. Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver contain these needed ele ments in just the right de- gree and it is rich in vita- mines--ithat mysterious "something" that makes children & and keeps shose of advanced years ft 1 and energetic. We Sell and Recommend It Fin aD I ETRE poy L. PRES harmacy, her { ¢ States Opinion. ____PRIME MINISTER KING Who stated in the house that issues may arise warranting an appeal to the federal eloctors when Fon R. B Bennett, Conservative Leader, made a demand that =n clection be held shortly. SESSION BRINGS MANY __. -- THOUSAND TO CAPITAL (Special to the Dryden Obsewiwver) OTTAWA, Feb. 24 Parliament con- vened last Friday and this week the session if formally launchi>d up- on bus ness. With the possibility of an elec- tion in the near future electrifying rolitical life there was an uncom- monly large attendance of members right from the opening gun, which ammouriced the arrival of His Exeel- lency to declare business under way Members of the Government flout 'he idea of an appeal to the people at an early date, but members, par- t:euunarly of the other parties, are sure thot prepacat ons are going romeraed. A partial revision of the Flection Act was put threugh last cession. More was to be done this year and the plan was to print the whole consolidation after the furth- amendments were made. This newever, has ben reversed amd the 1s now under way. The er re-prn map department is busy bringing its supply of electoral maps up to. election day requirements. These fac's and the legislation foreshadowed in tHe Speech from the Throne all tend to support the prophets of an early election. Or- ganization work is well advanced at headquarters, of both Liberal and Conservative parties. . Tven an ordinary session brings thousand of visitors to Ottawa 1 all parts of the Dominion. An on year attracts n-arly twice 7 rs ond candid- to stuly con- ditions and to rece've advice and iu- structions... This year sees many of the active party workers and many who hope to be candidates already here and that fact lends further significance to the belief that an election is certainly not an impos- sibility. Some look for dissolution after the budget is presented. Otherg do * not think it will come until the fall, while still more- prophets do not think it will anticipate the Empire | Teonomic Conference which is ten- ' tatively booked for fall. FOR SALE RY TENDER-- LOT Lot No. 6, on the Sovth Side of Arthur St. Property of the Dryden ¢ School Trustees. Envelope: mush be irked «penders for Lot" and mila ot later than March 10th, 1930. ost or any tender mot mecessar- accepted.--A. J LOCK, Sec-treas. eo fm Praae-mend =) Wm. Martin Game Warden, w8s 'itor to Dryden and district this -- Alfred Pit has returned from a trip to Montreal, New York, and ther Eastern points. - "ro Hamilton, «f Neepawa - the guest of her son G. EB Ts Hamilton: Hi Monty was a visitor from V/ab- zoon this week. "4% SECOND COMING-- __ What do you know about it? Do vou know that it is mentioned 77 "mes in the Bible. A series of tudies on *he above subject will be "von every Thursday in the Bartizt Jauch, Come; bring Bible, note sok and pencil. some aT or TET TE TT RRR mY 70 FIX TIME MAN HAS "reTED JN NORTH AMERICA VASHINGTON, Feb, 26-- To fix ore definitely the time when man heman to live in the arca that is now North America Dr James Ww. Gidley of the vertebrate palsontel- >gy section. National Mesenm, will Lacan visit Dlorida, it was stated at ythe Smithsonian Ingtitution. : Twidence already discovered in iin Tlorida, by Dr Gidley, it wos sts tcl, has convinced most enthropole- s gists that man inhabitated this cole ¢tinent in the Pleistocene period. Dr ¢ Gidley's search is intended to find more remains of ma- in association with those of animals, and thus to {fix with mors certainty the begin- wing of human inhabitance, which 7av have been arywher: from sgine 'what less than 100,000 to more than 1.000000 vears ogo, according to i statement. a} ule pommel "GOING TO ENCLAND-- General Motors of Canada, will chip a Regna-built Chevrolet te England on the Regina Board of Trade Speccl train from Regina 5 Churchill this summer, according to a statement made by H. A. Brown vice-president and general manager. The Chevrolet will be boxed in -2 manner similar to the cars shinped to the Orient, so that it may be bil- led as ordinary freight. The train on which it will be shipped will be ihe first oll-passenger .. train to Churchill. .. es pa. -t GIFT TO MOTOR LEAGUE-- A beautiful landscape oil painting was recently presented as 2 gift of 'the Canadian artist, F. McGillvray i ¥nowles R.C.A, and his wife to tre Ontario Motor League The tille f the painting is "Past {and Present", and most aptly denieln {he slow-moving ox team of Quebee 'hn striking contrast to the flashing M Laughlin-Buick roadster to dodiay. _ Mr Knowles was an early director of the Motor League. Srilee DBETS COLLECTED-- We Cillect Notes, Accounts, Wages and T.igements. Our success wil astonish vou. We seldom fait, IF WE DO IT COSTS YOU NOTHING take no risks. You can't lose. Trite vs today for particulars, CANADIAN CREDITORS ASS. : BRANCHES EVERYWHERE, OWEN SCUND BRANCH--P. O. Box 951--OWEN SOUND, Ont. te zz Hom __ -----BIRTHS-- .n ~-- At Drvden Red Cross Hospital on Wednesday, February 10th, 3929, to 17+ ar] Mrs B. Sherwood, a son. On'., on Monday, Febru Krs Carl Toul AL Dryen, ary 17th, 1930, to Mr sal Anderson, 8 SOR. At Dryden Red Cross Hospital on Thursday, February 13th, 1930, to 'A Mr and Mrs M. Wagar, a sod. At Drydan Red Cross Hospital on Sunday, February 23rd, 1930, to Mr amd Mes E. J Burns, a daughter. At Dryen, on Sunday, 23rd, 1920, to Mr and Mrs Hatfield, o sod. Febroary J. E