Dryden Observer, 14 Mar 1930, p. 1

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sg eS oe on ma = VOL. IX DRYDEN, Ontario, MARCH 14th, 1830 __ Kenora Masons Visit Dryden - THERE was , very large party of! _ fine looking men at the station last' - Tuesday. These were representa-| tives of the Lake of the Woods } Masonic Lodge, Kenora, visitng ~ Dryden. and must have caused a great deal - of thought and work. . for this was expressed by Brothers . Herb Wilde, of Dryde, and Norman Grant of Kenora in the interval after + cating. ~ prepared program of brief speeches ~ was presented. ~ King, Grandmaster, ~ and Ladies were . H. Humphreys was the toastmaster. . Cooper, handed the SPE Sap | + | the Eastern Star. two 'degrees with "music, beng particu- larly lucky in having for members ~ Bro. Grant as soloist, and Bro. Dol- 'loss in the passing of Mrs Ball and their brethren of Golden Star Lodge, Both Lodges were entertained at 6:30 dinner by the Silver Chapter of This graceful, womanly act was much appreciated by the men. The meal Was well cooked well served, Gratitude Prior to opening the Lodge, a The toasts to the Craft, Visitors responded to, in short and satisfactory fashion. Bro. The local Master, Wor. Bro. Frank chair to Wor. Bro.. Earl Popham, of Kenora, and degrees were put on by the Kenora brethren. Lake of the Woods Lodge puts on man organist. After the Lodge closed down, at nearly midnight, the remaining three ~ hours of waiting for the train, were spent in song and story, and keen rivalry occurred, between the wvisit- ors and hosts. : A return visit is being arranged, so that Golden Star may test the hospitality of Kenora, as Kenora tested that of Dryden. All of which being of mutual ad- vantage. Old-timer Passes VERMILION BAY-- A well-known and respected old-timer in the person of Mrs Mary Ball, passed away on: March 2 at St. Joseph's Hospital | Kenora, after a brief illness. i Mrs Ball can well caim to be one: of the real old-timers of this dist-! trict, bening a native of Grassy Narrows districy and settling in Ver- m lion Bay in 1904, at which time she married A. E. Ball, who is left to mourn her loss, besides her moth- er and her daughter, Mrs J. Berg, also of Vermilion Bay. Immediately prior to taking up residence in Vermilion Bay, Mrs Ball 4 was living in Kenora, and during all? her life was never further west than: Winnipeg, nor further east than Port Arthur. River on March 5th, Rev. Watkins: officiating. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. _ Throughout the entire district and especially in Vermilion Bay, there] 'are many who will feel a decided will certainly miss her ready smile and cheery word. At the same time their sympathies will go out to Mr Ball, Mrs Berg and the mother, who are almost as well known as Mra Ball herse f. MACHIN & DONLEY, Barris- ters, Solicitors; etc, Office on Main Floor, Donnelly Block, Corner Matheson & First St. i preached, Funeral service was held at Eagle! Christ's Triumphal Entry THIS is the seventh in a series of sermons on Famous Paintings which are being gven in the Baptist Church each Sunday evening at 5.50 p.m. The picture chosen for Sunday evening is that one based op the "Triumphal Entry of Christ Into Jerusalem." The Artist-- oe Bernard Plockhurst was born on March 2nd, 1825, at Brunswick, Ger- many. He studied in Munich and Paris. He settled in Le'psie, where he worked for ten or twelve years, but later moved to Berlin where he spent the later part of hs life. He, is the artist of many famous relig- | 'ous pictures. "Mary and John Re-: turning from Christ's Tomb"; "Christ and the Adulteress"; "Contest of the Archangel Michael and Satan' ; "The Exposure of Moses"; "The Finding of Moses"; "The Resurrec- tion"; "Chirst's Farewell to his; Mother and the subject before us, i entitled "Christ's Triumphal Entry." There were thres roads that might have been followed from Jericho, through and across the Mount of Olives to Jerusalem. One road skirts the northern shoulder of the Mount of Olives. The second and shorter road runs directly across the brow of the Mount of Olives. The third passes around the southern edg: of the Mount. Christ and his disciples took the southern road. It was a" weary climb. The Mount of Olives is a half mile due west of Jerusalem directly opposite the the temple area. On the immediate north is i 1 PF Mt. Scopus, where Titus camped in 70, A.D., when his Romay soldiers destroyed the city. Just south of the Mount of Olives is the Mount of Of-§ fense. Tdolatrous Images, worshipped by, his heathen wives. The Mount of" Olives is 2,628 feet high, buirg 259 feet h gher than Mount Morian, the site of the temple. This triumphal entry was in dir-§ ect fulfilment of prophesy recorded in the 9th chapter of Jachariah, the: 9th verse "Tell ye the daughter of Zion, Behold thy King cometh unto thee; meek, riding upon an ass, andj upon the foal of an ass." This pas- sage may seem to indicat that, Ch¥ist rode two animals--upon an; an ass, and upon a colt, the foal of an ass. It is very clear, however, in Hebrew. The word translated is more properly translated "that is' He rode upon an ass" that is to say "upon a colt, the foal of an ass." This soul-stirring messag> will be given on Sunday evening and copies | of the picture will be distributed. If you enjoy hearing the Gospel you will enjoy our ser- CARD OF THANKS __ Mrs Roy Lillie wishes to express .foot*® Here Solomon set up the. Dryden Public School Report. + He +® Room Teacher No. Average Aggrergate Enrolled Attendance Attendance Room 9--Miss M. E Lucas_____ "TINEA 40.55 ... 811 Room 8--Miss E. Gallagrer _.___ 2 RL Lr 410.90. 824 Room 7--Miss O. Mather ...----__ LT 45.50 oi esi 010: ial Room 6--Miss S. Thorpe 42. 83.15 783 Room 5--Miss McGonegal ____.__ EE "Neh REE 822 Room 4--Miss I. Reany ----____ LL BBT0 ili Td ae Room 83--Miss W. Weeks ______ EN aes 33.90 715 Room 2--Mrs Heard ..___.___ mn ERE ZL EB rd Room 1--Miss J. Miller _ er 25.47: --- 704 Honours--75 Pass--60% 84; Howard Reany 81; Ruby Me- Absent for one or more exams.--7 Equal--* 0. Room 9--Sr IV.--Honours-- Julia Makuch 83; Barbar, Jones 79; Lola Dean 76; Gweneth Jones* 76; Jean Wilson* 76; Lloyd Wigle - 76; Margery Crawley 73%; Mona Proud- 73; Winnie Boomhower 71; Cyril Wright 69; Mary: Liv ngston*® 69; Dorothy Ankney* 69; Ruby Reid 67; Jear. Hutch'son 67; Marion - Beck 66; Bill Wigle 663 Jessie Cole 65; Lily Lewis 64; Yol, Sfreddo 64; Dorothy Walmsley* 63; James Vankoughnett 63; Esther Mercer 63; Mary Blake 62; Ellen Norgate 61; Gladys Vankoughnet; 61; Fred Lappage 61. . Below 60%---Nial Murray, Francis Ernewein. ¥ Absent through Illness--Margaret Anderson, Nellie Hardy, Thomas Turnbull, Pass--Lester Pronger 66; Wilton 65: Vivian Wice 60. Below 60%--DBill Har"y 59: Kitty Hooker 59; Henry Sfreddo 59; Elsa Asplund 57; Montie Robertson 54; Hazel Adair 54; Oscar Nymark 53; Jim Baker 51; Margaret White 50; Bill Rutter 44. Room 8--Jr IV. "B".--Honours-- Tessie Chipman 77.6; Lloyd Pollock Jean 75.8. ti Pagss--May Howarth 73.9; Tnes Sfreddo ~ 73.4; Violet Moline 73.1; Bob Hawke 72; Bert Watt 71.4; Al- ma Brisson 71.1; Mae Nelson* 70; Duncan Turner* 70; Olesa Steiner 69.9; Raymond Wice 69.4; Eddie Alexander 68.9; Ray Hatch 68.38; Marion Asplund 68.4; Andy Volkmar 66.7; Bil Reid 66.4; Jim McMonagle 66-2; Clifford McGuire 65; Lena Me- Master* 64.5: Neil Campbell 64.5; Lillian Davies 642; Carrie Doud et, 63.6; Gordon McTavish 63.5; Bonnie Kentner* 63; Aubrey Pinkerton 62; Lila, Buchanan 62.8; Gladys Byington 61.3; Esther Robinson 61; Muriel Bailey 60.4; Colin Proudfoo. 60.3; Isabelle Norgate® 60; Jean Dempst- ar 60. roi Jr IV. "B"--Below 60--Arnold Nymark 56.8; Gordon Field 56.5; Joe Koshon 56; John Wilten 54.9; Briap Barber 52.7; Clayton Bailey 51; Orval Robertson 46.6; Jack Bart- lett 44; Tvelyn Miller 42.7. Mary McHonagle and Ernest Hut- chison absen; for all exams. Room T7--Sr III.--Honours-- her sincere appreciation for the mes-! sage of sympathy and subscription from the employees of the Dryden Paper Company. CARD OF THANKS Mrs A. E Ball and Mrs J. Berg of Vermilion Bay, wish to express their sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended to them in their yecent sad bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs C. Bjorklund and daughters wish to express their grateful thanks South, Kenora Ont. PREVENT panciel logs by ge with te FIRE INSURANCE SHEWRE WITH $ £. GIBSON, Agent, Dryden to their many friends for the kind- ness and sympathy shown them in i their recent sad bereavement; also | for the floral tributes. Wabigoon, March 10th. i IN MEMORIAM {IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED- ERICK RODTKA, who passed away March 15 1924. iH, is gone, but not forgotten, Never shall his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger 'Round the grave where he is laid. -- Inserted by Wife & Family. "IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY of a Dear departed wife and mother, Mrs JOAN HARDIE, who died on March 18th 1928. In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are always near; Ag it dawns another year. b__Sadly missed by husband & We who loved you sadly miss you, family i Mildred Ripley 86; Helen Jornston 64; Gwire 80; Berthila Moline 79; Grace Taylor 79; Tommy Crawley 79; Edie Mae Wright 79; Bert Boom- hower 79: Christina Stovel 78; An- nie Makuch 78; Ethel Fido 77; Em- ma Strutt 77; Florence Dagg 75. Pass--Bob McCallum, 74; Lela Foulis 73; Gran. Buchana, 73; Har- 'ry Martinson 73; Edith Pollock, 73; Edna Martinson 71; Frank Br ssont 70; Hubert Bartlett 70; Bllv Norri 69; Mike Semak 68: Agnes Blak. 68; Margaret Edye 63: Bob Cunningham 66; Eiloen Wigle 65; Nell'e Sfreddo Anne Chaschowv 64; Eileen Cooper 63; Gl~dvs Buchanan 63; Rus- aall Hawke 62; Ann Smith 62; Elva Currie 617; Charl'e Robinson 60; Dorothy Stratton 60; George Erne- wein 56; Gordon Nymark 56; Gordon Robinson 55; Jim Luutt't 53; Nora Bauert 50; Clarence Neely 49; Aub- rey Moore 47; Carl Heard 44; Ron-~ ald French 42; Kenneth Kerney 38. Room 6--Jr ITI--Honours--- Bertha Wilton 85. Pass--Myrtle Barber 73:4; B-rt Kellar 78:1; M'ckey Pronger 72:5; Jimmy Reid 72.3; George Morettin 71:4; Addie Cole 79:5; Mae Murray 70:5; Norman 'Hardy 70:1; Adele Toulis 69:8; Elgin Irven 69:4; Mar- garet Buchannn 68:1; Bobby Foote 63-1; Mildred Taylor 69:7; Beatrice Dagg 67; Reddy Adair 66:8; Ruth Noreate 63:2: Bill Yavorski 6%; Earl Smith 61:8; Fidward Wannacott 6:17 John Klose 60:2; Ross Doud'et 60; Archie Bauer 60; Bill Vankoughnett 60. Failures -- Minerva, 58.5; Ancous Allan 58:1; James Brown 55:8; Willie Allan 55:2; Ver- non Pronger £5; Ethel Beck 55; Alfred Kelso 54; Arnold Cl-usen 52; Gordon Moore 51; McMonagle * Mar'e Heard} Ferguson 71; Emma Fleming 71; Helen Nelson 70; Bernice Bail- ey 69; Frank Cullen 68; Freda Box 65; Earle Tew 64. "C"--Honourg--Ivadelle Bowes 78. Pass--Phyllis Hewitson 73; Mike Cook 68; Marybelle Wood 68; i Marian Livingston, 68; Ralph Smith 68; Roy Evans 66; Mary Liese 64; "Horace French 64; Fred Clinker 63: Margare; Ray 62; Nina Proudfoot 60. Frank Olsent. Room 4--Jr II.--Honours-- y "A"--Margaret Ripley 89; Evan i Yones 88; Barbara Humphreys 87; Irene Stovel 85; Christina Makuch : 83; Betty Brown 82; Ann'e Rothaly- ; aski* 81; Geo. Barber 81*; M;jld- ired Robertson 77; Jean Morettiy 76. i Pass-- Joyce Winterbottom 73; !'Trank Reid 71; Elsie Yaworski* 69; {John Livngston* 69; Dorothy Pol- :lock 68; Phyllis Davis 67; Douglas { Hatch 63. "B"---Honours--Harold Reany 76; :Mary Watt 75. © Pass--Jack Heard 73; Aaron Rob- {'ngon* 67; Isabel Archibald* 67; Lil- ilian Wellar 66; O-ville A:'mey 65: {Georzs Prampton 63; George FMoe- 'Me = 62; Paul Took* 62. { Cholie Reany and Jack Norris, "absent for all exams. { Room 3--Jr I--Honours-- ' Nancy Sherwood 88; Carl Whitehead , 87; Jim Tew 84; John Yaworski 82; tAmme Swanson 80; Gladys Olsen 76 Roger Dagg 76. Pass--Mae Dempster 73; Douglas H i ley Sherwood 66; Mohn Vankough- nett 65; Russell Tuckey 64; Acznes Robinson 64; Jeap, White 64; Franc- os Currie 684; Arthur McGuire 62. Jr II--Honours--Mildred Asplund 82; Bryan Crawley 81; George Me- Kellar 80; Gladys Auren 77; Merven lrven 77; Albert Klose 76. ! Pass-- Helen Gough 74; Henry Shion 74; Bob Taylor 69; dda j Wright 68. Room 2--Class A--Honours-- Shirler Pronger 94.3; Gertru'e Ilur- Anderson 73; Max Peitgch 67; Char-} LR, 1930 Chautauqua THIS year the Canadian Chautau- quas will serve the lagrest number of towns 'n its history, the unprece- dented growth of the Canadisn Chautauqu, Programs in the largest cities has necessitated duplicates Chautauquas beng held in KEdmon- ton, Fort William, Toronto, whiie Calgary and Winnipeg will have three Chautauquas assemblies simui- taneously in operation. Every effors has been put forth to provide tha }best possible program and one of ths fovtstanding features of this yea:'s i Chautauqua will be the appearance of that, wonderful versatile entor- tainer Jess Pugh, acknowledged uy many to be the outstanding entsr- tainer in America, He is =z» "Ei- taner wth a purpose" and is ciasssd wth such great speakers as Heward Taft, John Drinkwater and Willizm Jennings Brvam. The dates set for the Chautavi = 'n Dryden this year are August 3, i; 12: 13; 14; 15; save these dates and ma' them vour holiday. Lagt year one and one half milion peopl: constituted the aggregate attendance 2t Canadian Chautauqua programs, and it is increasng every year, he. cause it '= hieh clags, clean, edueat- ional rece-tion to which you need ~ot be afraid to take your wife aud children. cra « Coming Events REGULAR MEETING of B:E:S:L-- The Tegular Meating of the Dry- dent Branch "Canadian Legion will be held in the Mill Hall on Sunday March 9th at 3:30 p.m. All members are invited to Le przsent and alse to bring their membership cards. "Iv Dix'e Pose"--Have you kept the date open? Date March 17th-- ray 01.6; Alice Batchelor 90.3; Lox- . Monday night; time 8 o'clock; place Buchanan 89.6; Mildred Van 'nie iPaper Mill Hall. Admission 25 & Sickle 07.3; Margaret Beck* 87; j 50c. 3 :Merla Warren™ 87; Tom Hawke 83.3; Muriel Anderson 79.9; Leonard Moline 78.6; Harry Lappage 77. { Pass---Viclet Davis 74.6; Evelyn Ripley 70. : Class 'B'-- Honours-- Margaret Chaschowy, 82.3; Charlie Steiner 80; 49; Frnest Saunders { 49; 'Charles gu oe Ko-hon 76; Georg: Makuch Moore 48; Joe Cook 42:7; 27:2; John Robmsont 15. Room b--Sr. II. "A"--Honours -- Hjalmer Mol'ne 81; Stanley Lock 81; Mary Archibald 79; Rhod~ Davidson 79; Doris Harris 79; Verna Hutchin- 77:3 Winnie Cole 77; Bernice Sal'sbury 76. Pass--Annie Donger 74; Marjorie Tommy Cooner 73; Gertie Fleming 72; Audrey Tew 71; Mary Yaworski 70; Addie Pilkey 68. Erne- sop 78; Marjorie Boomhower 74: Robertson "B" .- Honours -- Claire ft wein 77; Dolly Neil 76. ; © Pass-- Venice Morettin 74; Mari- lyn Wilson 72; Stella Leise 72; Al- James M¢Felinr 88-4: Helen Chaschowyy 75.8: Joan Hooker 75. Pass---- Lan Norgate 69; Ton Ernewein 67.3; Rena Leishman 67, Morley Wright 66.3; Phyllis French Colin McKellar 633; Miles Harvey 62; Beth Wintersgill 60; Harry Hatch 60. Sr Pr -- Albert Batchelor 67.6; Leonard Smith 65.6; Mary Rohatyn- ski 61.3; Bill Soskoey 61; Bert Kellar 60: Andrew Rohatynski 60. 'Room 1--Primer--Honours-- Lawrence Wilton 82; Patriciy Barb: 'er 81; Mary JT. Humphreys 80.4; "Teone Sweeney 89; Mike Tamrou- lei 79; Mervin Brampton 78; Mona Rutter 75; Donald Wright 5. mn 35.3; oo | ER i Ee 2 £¢ 3 Ge AE An excellent Remedy, in the Spring. Banishes that tired lazy feeling that comes as a result of the too close con- finement of the winter Gives New Snap and Muscles; Braces up. t Large B [RY E Spriag Tonic Stimulates the Appetite. TA A SEL 7 0 8 Ee Particularly necessary months. ws 2 Spring to the Indolent he [Tired Nerves and ottle 'Sulphur and | Molasses, per 'Botile 3 C Be Dryden Pharmacy Lid. i 64 8; N Olsen 64; Ts Hazel ! 61.2; DEBTS COLLECTED-- ag Dox J 72; Bleen Murray 72; Edward John "son 71.6; Anna Aurep 72.1; Evelyn Currie 70; Merle Van Sickle 69; Olive Livngston 68; Ross Hutchison 67.2; tustin Hardy 66; Irene Davis 65:6 F. Hnatuk 64.8; J Howarth J Vost 6.36; C 'Howe 61:6; Kelley McGuire 62.8; Morris Gibbons 61.2;. Cora Gerald Dage 60 TOWN OF DRYDEN ApPlications Wanted-- Applications will Switchboard. er not necessarily ar~cepted. J. I. GIBSON, Towy March, 1930. ---- We Collect Notes, Accounts, Wages and Judgements. aston'sh you. We seldom fail, 1% you take no risks. You can't lose Write us today for particulars. CANADIAN CREDITCRS ASS'EK BRANCHES EVERYWHERE, OWT S0UND BRANCH--P. OQ. 851--O0V/EN SOUND, Cat. Ju i Pass--May Goldrup 74; Verna Orr' be received bv #3 tho undersigned up until Arpil 1st ¢ 1930, for an operator for Telephone (of irany beautiful gifts, Duties to commence |... June 1st. The lowest or any tend- Clerk | Dated at Dryden this 5th day of! Our success wil WR WE DO IT COSTS YOU NOTHIN® The followng is the cast of char- acter: Floyd Abbott ___.__._.J. L Skillen Angela Maitland __ Nita Anderson Pauline Maitland ____Yola Sfreddo Guy Gordon wimiiimm Wm. Koshon Col. John Abbott ___Count Sfreddo Dixie Abbott ____Midrease Sirsddo Dr Geo Maitland .___Louis Sfredde Richard Gordon _..Oliver Anderson Anniversary Tea --will be held in the Parish Tall Wednesday March 19th from 8 to 6 pm, being part also of the thanksgiving for the bles- sing of the past twenty-five years. Coming Event--"Come out af the Kitchen" to he staged by the Tzy- iden W: I: right after Easter. Watch for further anmouncement, {VWHIST DRIVE--B. E. 8: L:-- Dryden Branch, Canadian Legion B. E. 8. L, will hold a Whist Drive in the Pulp Mill Hall on Fridev, March 21st at 8:00 p.m. Ad-isgion 50c. Goed Frizes * Anniversay and Birthdoy Party-- Mr and Mrs F. W. Clinker and two son: were pleasantly surp- rod en Thursday and Saturday of last week cn the occasion of the formers wedding anniversary & the latters birthday. Members of the .L: 0: L: and L: O: B: A and other {friends compriced the party and a 'delightf] evening was spent on both occasions. Both Mr and Mrs Clinker & Dboys were the recepients. , TOWN OF DRYDEN __ Tenders for Scavenger-- Tenders will be received by the sundersigned until April 1st, 183%, for , scavenger for the year. Par- Iticulars of duties required may be obtained {rom E. A Klose, Chairman tof the Senitation C ommittee, and applicants are requested to be per- sonally present at the Council meet- fing to be held on the above date in to further discuss particu Duties to:ecommence April 15. 'Lowest or any tender not necessar- * ily accepted. 7 { J. I. GIBSON, Tow Cleri: ! Dated ot Dryden this 5th day of { March, 1838 8 order * ars. fat iol

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