x "comedy-drama, the yden Sep TE Ni TT EE VOL. IX DRYDEN, ONTARIO, MAY Sth, 1931. No. 19. see Announcements ges. Jv CISPR J Yr The Girl's Groups of the Unit- éd Church will make a ho-se-to- The Ladies' Anxiliry to Can- adian Legion wii weet Mandav, house canvass, Saturday, May |yr.y 18th at 8 pan. The L.O.B. 9th, starting at 2 pam. for the Yrs dnddiol- aa : purpose of selling artifiviel cav- |= "2Y¢ invited membe s of the nations. Auxiliary to a soci] on 'Tues- » * % day, May 19th. The Baseball Club will hell a : # * % danee in the Puip Mill Hall.) The Houschold Bazaar, May 25th. Russell's Rawblers | gong gpm, in the Pulp Ml will play. 3 Yn nad eae * & #* Hall under the auspices of the The Sr. Ladies' Aid are plan- Ladies' Aid of the United ning a Country Fair to le held | Church, Tea served in aiter- on Monday, May 25th, at the noon and supper from H to 7 Picnic Grounds. Oxdrift. Pp. a ree - me ee "BERTIE"S CAVE LOCALS WOMAN" pt J 8 Wilson has returned "Jolly interesting el By jove, it was, don't know."' These, and similar rg were ments heard the gist of the com after the successful first night performance of "Bertie's Cave Woman," in the Strand Theatre, Monday evening. Too much cannot be ¢aid favour of this delightrul 3-act whetle grions of the British nobility are maroon. ed on a Wyoming ranch. Their attempts at rveadjusting t em selves to their surroundings; their innocent, but upiearious remarks regarding the cust ms of the wild West; their adven- ture with a had, bad, bandit; and then Bertie's evenif 1 sor- render to his levely fair-hairved capturer form a story fraught with emotional interest, and tends to keep the laughs coming one after another in quick sti | ecssion. The players were ox- ceptionally well finished in their | respective parts and the avdienes was enthusiastically whole hearted in its acclaim of th m. Ignace may well fell proud] of their Dramatic Club, when on in a cold miserable wet n'g"t like Monday. the Strand Theatre was packed to capacity, The list of characters are as follows: Lady Mounteraven, fownic Ttherington Pertram Algernon. Lord Mouni- craven G. Tarling Henry, his man, = Cclley Lady Diana . Olive Duncan Ann Banning, Margaret Duncan Bop Banning Jimmie Dune nean Speed McGuire ....... Frank Cunvingham Sheriff «ios. John Davies, Jr. W.I MEETING The regular monthly me: ting of the W.I. was held Fr J the 1st, when a very ev jova ble afternoon was spent 24 members and 2 visitors. Mus. D. Hutchinson gave an address on Relief Work. Mrs. Wile a paper on Institute Work. and demonstrated an all wool blanik- et, beantifully soft, made from old woolen garments, explai 1 ¢ they must be all wool. Then we had Miss Graydon, who gave an introductory speech on Home Nursing, making it very brief, as she was staying in town for Home Nursing Course aid hoped to gee a good many there. Whos at fault? Are you ready oy, such an emergency? Complete automobile insurance saféguards your driving INSURENOW @ WITH J, BE, CTRSON, Agent war, thence, if 3 | ment were to put a relarondum | ta from a business trip to Montreal and other Eastern Cities. * % % flavle ¢. Popham, Keno a, was a visitor to Dryden Tu. s 'ay. # ES J Dr. H. Morison, spe t a few days in Winnipeg 1 E s week. A Katz, Kenora. pa'd a bus- ness visit to town this week. %* # Mrs Haveld Thomo, of Lauphin, is the guest of he: sis- Cpe 1 Fogg tol, MP8, fH, AVELS. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME AGAIN (Kingston Whig-Btandard) with o her starts again ou Kingston, along cities of Canada, daylight saving time Sunday and continues an hour a' ead of the sun, until the last Su.day in "eptember. During the great daylight saving time was made national for the chi f pur- pose of food production. Then the war passed, and the Palia- ment of Canada did not put fast time into effect again. Muni cipalities were given the privil- coe of adopting it if they wish- ed; and ever since Kirgs'oa has been on daylight saving tine, for various periods. Twica have the people here voted in referen- dums on the question and twier has there Ww a good majority polled in favor. Kingston pre- ferred summer time from the first Sunday in May urtl the irst Monday in September (Lab- Day), but when the lerger or cities like Toronto and Montreal decided on the period from the last Sunday in April until the last Sunday in September, King- gton followed suit so that there would he less confusion. Other gmall cities and towns ha e ad- opted gaving time for shorter periods, which is unfor- tunate. it would be bett r for all to agree on the same perod. A longer period of davlizht geems to he hardly required this early but perhaps that Is of little consequence. What we would like to ren is a general NT e po Caylight gavine time in both Canada ad the United States. Tre o'der countries observe it, and the farming convmunities there find the chanced time does nt work daylight against their interests. Io haps the day may be near - hoy all of North America wil le on fast hy from spring till suiuun and there will no long rv be con: fusion and communication "tine This summer two-thirds of the population of Canada will be daylight the Domi observing the aen country on the quesiion eval adoption of fat fine is no doubt the vote would m favor. The a! Jevligly gan jag timo to health. Mo (re one net: hone of il ote the T¢ tha health 3 a this noe of time for fvo montls the year 18 suray worth Tut ani the © ve nneut Aum £3 the people, or to the wallways cof Canada and the United States dacide to adopt fast time the same con- of there Le stronvly vantage of is in regard will deny that aber ci while. puts a referen fusion of double time will result ! vouy aller yor MAY 12th At the first British Empire Red Cross Conference he'd in London, England, last May, it was decided to invite every part of the Empire to unite in cele- brating May 12th, the birthday of Florence Nightingale. as Em- pire Red Cross Day. The reason for this is that Henri Durant, the founder of the Red Cr:ss, freely acknowledged that Flor ence Nightingale dnsp'red him with the great ideal which was later realized by the organiza- tion of the Red Cross. Florence Nightingale of English parents in Italy, on May 12th. father, was born Florene-, 182). Her who was a highly edu- cated gentleman. took great care in directing the education of hiz daughters. The result of his training was to be seen throughout her life. He taught her to think through her pro- blems, and her success was due to this as much as to her en- thusiasm and devotion to those who were suffering. [n 1854 Florence Night'ngale volunteed to take a force of nurses to the Crimea War. When she arrived at Seutari she found military hospitals filthy. Tiere were no pails, mo coap, no clothes, no means of washing, no handages, no hospital supplies. Her first task was to provide proper food for her paticn's. Next she set up a laundry, ant goon hundreds of shirts and other articles were washed every week. One of the terrible things, worse than the wounds, was the ravages of Cholera. The men were dying one after another, Land a steady stream of s ret h- ers were carrying in the sick and taking out the dead. Florence Nightingale worked might and day, she used to walk the wards at night lighting her way with a little lamp. So she hecame to be known as 'The Lady with the Lamp."" No s on- er had she organized the work than she herself fell ill with the fever and although her life was caved. she was an invalid for the rest of her days. From her couch, almost to the day of her death in her ninety-first yeu, she laboured unceasinely for lm- "proving the conditions of the sick and suffering. Today the Canadian R_d Cross Society is holding high the torch laid down by this noble woman. The peace time programme of the Red Cross has heen of im- mense henefit to those living distant from Hospital and medi- cal service. We in Dryden are among those who are enjoying the untiring and unselfish work of this organization. The build- ing of the Dryden Hospital, the first outpost of its kind, was undertaken by the Red Cross who also bore more than half the expense of construction, and 'ever since has met any deficit in all paying out on our hehalf the large sum of $28,00.00. Now the parent organization is finding the call for help from more of the vemote d'stricts greater than their {firan-ial abilities are a to cope with, they would at least Tike Dryden assume the ST of tak- ing care of any future deficiy in the operating expenses of it's hospital. By so doing it> will release some money to he used for places where at the prisent they have not any medical help. The Red Cross came to our help when we were in need, and to- day we can safely say that sev- al of our citizens would be in the grave-yard were it not for the aid provided by the Red (ross Hospital. May 12th is Hospital Day throughout the American Con- tinent when people will give their voluntary contributions to help the work of Hospitals. Whe local Branch of the Red Cross will also make an appeal to the public of Dryden and District. Shall we say to the Red Cross Society, "thanks for the $28. 000.00 hut let those who have no medical help get it hest way they can?" or shall we chow our thanks by helpin ng the fin- ances to the very hmi The Society is anxious te set 500 persons who will become mem- bers by paying a membership fee of $1.00, surely out of u IMPORTANT If you have a child that will be of school age by September 1st, hand the name and age of the child to the secretary, A.J. Lock, before May 10th, otherwise the trustees will not guar- antee room for children not previously registered. DO | IT NOW. COUNCIL MEETING The regular monthly wmeeting of the Council was held on Mon- day evening, with Mayor Wood presiding. Messrs Tew and Millroy wait- ed on the council asking for a grant for the Agricultural Society and on the moton of Councillors Miles and Pronser, the society was granted the sum of $100.00 for prize money. Daylight saving was d's ussed at some length and the Council felt that no action should he taken regarding the enforcement of Daylight saving in Dryden until the general opinisn of all citizens had been ascertained and accordingly it was deeded to have Thos. Cunningham eit- culate a petition to de'e mine whether or not citizens were in favour of putting Daylig't suv- ing time into effect from May 30th to Sept 26th. The petition is now being circulated and will be presented to the Council witli- in gh days. The Council was advised that the special car carrying mem- bers of the Port Arthur and Fort William Board of Trade would visit Kenora shortly, and it was decided to invite these delegates as well as members of the Kenora Board of Trade to visit and banquet here on the re the turn from Kenora con- ference. - Tt was moved by Cinecillors Pronger and Wright that the business tax of $27.00, assessed to the Liquor Control Board be cancelled. Accounts to the amount of $6158.97 were passed for payment on the meot'on of (Councillors Pronger and Wright. Tt was moved by Councilors Wright and Proudfoot, {ht the ('P.R. Telegraph Operating Dep- artment, be granted power feu porarily at the rate of $1.0 a day for a minimum of 25 days per month, provided power, in excess of. hb horse power is not used between 4 pan. and mid- night. If it is, that they be charged at double the above rate, The sum of twenty-five dol lars was allowed Mr. Robinson for repairs to the Birmingham property. The meeting then adjourned. TOWN OF DRYDEN COURT OF REVISION A Court of Revision for the Town of Dryden will be held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, May 19th, 1931, at the hour of & o'clock pm. to hear and de- termine Appeals against the Assessfent Roll for the said Town. J. I. Gibson, Clerk, Town of Dryden. district as large as this, it is not asking too much. Tor obvious reasons a house to house canvass will not he made, you will sce notices in various pla es show- ing where you may make your contribution. Small dcnations will not be refused, but nly those who pay the $1.00 can he put on the list of membe s. This is according to the statutes of the society. Letters have Teen gent to everyone in the to iet, as far as possible placiqg the cause before them and your wholehearted response will, lighten the burden of the local committee, who give ther {ime voluntary and willingly, and also cheer the parent soc'ety, helping them to go alead with the work of bringing comfort and enre to the sick and svffer- ing. Remember Floreree Night- ingale gave her whole life fo this work, we are not asking YOUR life but just ONE DOL. AR. place where you can give, send your donation to the secretary ' A. J. Lock, Dryden, Ont. ; Th e Judging If you do not find any "NOT 80 HOT" Port Arthur News Chron- icle pats itself on the back for making a hit in the Fast with its article on how much {uel was saved during the wiuter months, pe] of mild weather, from the temperature and snow today any saving will be spent in fuel for the month of May if the pecopte at the head of the Lakes are ge ting weather anything like we lave been. 8 2 Ld Thanks for them kind words-- "Yes," mys TORE, ¢ Your paper is getting more newsy, a fellow Las to sit down row to real the whole paper, J SE There was talk of re opening the curling rink this week. but sport enthusiasts ecom- promised by playing hockey out at the Golf Course. se % a D.8 & NSF Time is being widely discush- ed this week. We tried to ar range a little time ourselves on a sight draft. but couldn' get rmore than ten days. Mauo'strate Pronger is more generous, usual ly he gives 30 to 90 days. LOCAL ASSOCIATION FOR DRYDEN DISTRICT some BOY S00UTS AND GUIDES The executive council of the Loeal As Sb met on Wed- nesday, May 6th, in the Town Hall, This was their first meet. ine and considerable time was spent in drafting b After a great deal of dizeussion, it was decided to hold a summer camp for Scouts, if prorer ar rangements ean he made, Movies of Scouts. hoth comic and s ous, will he shown at Pailoy 's Theatre in the first we k June, Turther details will published later. A Gui'es Scouts Serviee will the 24th of May. an open air secrviee, weather permitting. Keep this date open and turn out in full strenzth for this serviee.. Vs. of he and This will be In MEMORIAM Tn loving memory of my dear Dad, who died May 7th, 1825. We watched you suffer day by day, It caused us bitter grief; To see you slowly pine away, Yet eould give you no relief; It was so havd to lose you, But God who knoweth best; Held wide his loving arms and said, "Come unto me and rest." Fiver remembered hy his lov- ing daughter Agnes, Paul, and grandchildren, Venice, Jean and (feorze Moretin. Mrs. J. Wright has reiurn- ed from an _ extended trip to Fngand. be held on -------- OXDRIFT PLAY Oxdrift is becoming a very entertaining community, it is atbonpiing big things and act- ually doing them. Perhaps this communityis learning the art of living and working Together at last, at any vate, that is the seeret of suceess. The play presented last F'ri- day might in the Community Hall, reflected great credit on hoth producer and players. "The Path across the Hill"' is a striking play with lots of colour; 'movement and humor within it, and the writer can say quite honestly, it is the best production he has seen put on by Oxdrift players. Despite the attractions at Waldhof, a good crowd welecom- ed the players, and fun - and good humor were wanifest all through. The scenery was at- ractive, the characters well chosen, and everybody measured up spendidly. For the benefit of the publie, may I say this play is coming to the Strand Theatre. Dryden, on the evening of May 12th, It deserves a full theatre. The prices are popular, 35¢ and 25e, and you will undoubtedly get your mohey's worth on this oe- casion. : The proceeds are devoted to the Oxdrift United Church Building Fund. MUSIC FESTIVAL CONCERT no better children's interest in that of the com- petitive festival. The Dryden Public School Choirs have been working very hard to top the There is arousing music, than way of list at the Kenora Music Festi- val, and so several budding pianists will compete in the plano classes. These young: people will all present their test pieces at an entertainment in the Pulp Mill Hall next Wed- nesday evening, May 13th, under the auspices of the Women's fustitute. They will be assisted by local artists and the 1st Dry- den Cirl Guides, and are anx- ious for a good audience. Show vour interest in the children by purchasing your ticket now. They are already on sale at 3de, 25¢ and 1de. The preceeds of this entertali- ment, wil help defray the ex- senses incurred in wlan the chairs to Kenora. MISS J. MASCETTI HAIRDRESSER i (Graduate of Marvel Beauty School Fhe Will be at i PHIL MOORE'S BARBER SHOP ; Every Tuesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. You may arrange for appoint. ments by phoning 149. 5 EEE EE OE SER) EES (ED) GES (ED (GRID (ED ) -GE -G G Y Taste the Wrapped Molasses 8 5 a } A ) | We are going to offer to you each week, SPECIAL MAY 11th Chocolate Covered Almonds, reg $1.00 1b, Difference By special arrangement with the PICARDY COMPANY > a new piece of delicious candy, specially priced, to acquaint You with _ its outstanding quality. o 17th "special 59¢ Mint Kisses, reg. 60¢ 1b., special 29¢ Dryden Pharmacy Ltd. & I GD) SS OnE |G SE () GE) EP () EES () SE ) A (