At i$ March 25t, 1032 THE DRYDEN OBSERVER ° Page 3 Sa : Gg ong sidicerrr | NEW SMART ARRIVALS REDUCED PRICES FOR WOOD SAWING See L. BAUER Princess St., Dryden Price on 2 eords or over: WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Now offers vou a new plan of Insurance, that will ap- peal to the people of Dry. den working shert time. Call around and let me tell WN you all about it. x J. L. SKILLEN |} Agent far all Lines of HORSE COLLARS, Best Quelity Mitts and hi | Gloves. ---- pa o ¥.. F. WILLARD Expert Shoe and Harness Repairs, Insurance. i ' a a ae COMPLETE 8TOCK OF HARNESS, You are pobably one Hay the ten million Canadians who have grown that prosperity is just around. the corner and so will start off with a little surer prediction and say the same thing about Spring. Of this no person can feel any reasonable doubt. Tt may be a trifle late this time be- cause it has been arriving rather ahead of schedule in most parts of the country in recent years, but along about March, or April or, at worst, May, we will wake up some morning and find the birds back from the South and the grass showing that shade of "lowering five Buchs a dwelling in Canada Do you know what time vours will be visited ? Be Prepared! Insure Now 'Easter Candy and Nowelios i "We have for your selec- fion a cheice line of the purest choeolate and candy i} confectiong for Easter. {I Prices range from Bo to $5.00, ; Fancy Raster boxes of chocolates, THE CENTRAL CAFE IK. G. AUSTIN hac onan WITH AGENT DRYDEN Progressi ve Shoe Hospital FIRST CLASS MACHINERY, - WORKMANSHIP & MATERIAL MODERATE PRICES Jobs a Specialty "Done While You Wait." Full Line of: SHOE POLISH & LACES $22.50 + Finest Quality Materials and Workmanship. Dryden ew Ontario, Mail Orders Receive Prompt \ LW Aigenizon, ere | P.O Box 240 1 A Dryden. ont. L. GREENRILL Why wear ready mades Phone 4 when you can have a TE ---------- Made-to-Measure iff ir SUIT Anderson & Harris for as low as Funeral Directors Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended To. DIONE Night, 62 R 4 Come and get measured for a suit today. SPRING COATS--W ide range of styles and samples | to choose from. x T. PROUDFOOT "The Dryden Tailer' Soe ints ey i BOX 261, DRYDEN hems en ee re eee er oO. Day, 62 R 3 SNE 3 - [} [] Edye"s Dairy | The home of good milk. Babies Milk a Specialty. The only accredited in the distriet. ; I in want, drop us a ecard herd ppm mm e---- tee = L. HADLEY -- PHONE 65 El DRAY Trucking accomodation moderate prices. at When in need of a dray call us. Sliced Pineapple, 3 cans for ,....... Dairy Butter 2 1 for & Sey PRE IEE SCR Car Sr} 81 00 3b ess es ee sq ss Tomatoes, Peas & 10° Verses aerrrTnTyy Corn, per tin ..... wry errr PRET == Horses Por Sale | (tood sound horses weigh- ing from thirteen to sixteen hundred pounds -- Broken. See them coming in from work hetween 11.30 and 12.30 am, andb a 6 p.nu. 8 head to chaose from. a bit tired of hearing, towards green which no artist has ever } "been really able to reproduce. 'The same wurge which drove Cain, or was it Abel, into the : farming business and later affec- ted Hebert, the Parisian drug- wrist who came out with Cham- plain, in a similar manner will stiv in our veins, and it will not he long before we sally forth, seed catalogue in one hand and a rake or spade in the other, Last year's mistakes will be turned into valuable experience and we will add to our list of varieties. In addition to the wholesome satisfaction whieh man. can only secure when work ing along with Mother Nature we will repeat the very substan tial advantage of materially our cost of living and at the same time raising the standard. Plans Some sort of a plan is advis- able, for with it we can save time and also turn out a much hetter job. If we have a big proposition on hand, such as laying out ground for the first time around a new house, then we had better draw this roughiv to scale, and before we actually start to plant, particularly shiubs, trees, vines, grass and other permanent material we should try to picture the mature results. the A Spirea or any .of herbaceous perennials: are wery small affairs indeed when "they arvive from the store, but ina few years they will take up: a great deal more room. To avoid a crowded appearance later on, allow plenty of space now and, if necessa season or two with showy an- nuals. Our general plan for lay- outs of this kind, and also an- nual flowers, should be informal, using clumps of the same variety and color rather than straight rows, In the foreground we will have our lawn and farther back, flower beds with small plants, such as the spring bulbs, Aly- ssum, Lobelia or Nasturtiums in front, larger flowers generally the vear, and finaliy shrubs and perhaps a tree or two. Walls may he partially sereened with climbers such as Boston Ivy, Virginia Creeper or Roses. For verandahs, most people prefer those broad-leafed climbers such as the Dutechman's Pipe, although here again a climbing rose or a Clematis is attractive. We can of course use annuals for this work, es- pecially if we do not own the property or if it is new and we want to make a fair show the first year. You will find in your seed catalogue an ample list of bushy annuals, which resemble permanent shrubs, and also quick-growing climbers like the Scarlet Runner Bean or eultivat- ed Hops that will give good re- sults. In trees, we must he earve- ful to avoid those kinds which send out objectionable roots near the surface or which provide excessive shade as it is difficult to garden or develop a lawn around these. In planning our vegetable garden we will, of course, he very formal and use straight = rows, preferably ~run- ning North and South. If we have a tractor or a horse at our. disposal and plenty of land, the rows will have to be not less than thirty inches apart, Dut if our garden is on a smaller scale we can cut this distance at least in two for those vegetables like beets, spinach and beans, which are narrow and «lo not sprawl over the ground. Tomatoes, corn and members of the melon family, on the other hand, should have a vard between rows. To save space we can alternate quick maturing things like rad- ish, lettuce, spinach, with longer season or later planted vege- tables, We may also introduce double cropping, that is, radish, lettuce and cress, followed by late corn, turnips, celery and a few other things which ame not usually sown or set out until the first group is consumed. The essential point to remember in growing erisp, tender vegetables is quick growth, A set-back usually results in toughness, hence we should push things along by frequent cultivation and an occasional application : ? of good garden fertilizer. It is RUSSELL At Swanson $ oli a good thing to make gev- B ARKER Barn eral sowings about ten days 5 SEER apart of each vegetable in order General Merchant ably : to lengthen the season. : oxpamer owanto [|||] OSCAR SWANSON on ii A een | (8 SET gaw it '#t In Observer » y, fill in for the first! "married men. : ; . i In its broad details the scheme Mayor Curtis Tells Conference of Chief Magistrates at Toron- - to That Situation in Northern Town is Acute. Toronto, Ont., March 15--The unemployment situation in Sioux Lookout is very serious, Mayor A. T. Curtis, of the Northwest- ern Ontario town. told mayors of Ontario municipalities meet- mg herve yesterday. 'Of a popu- lation of 1.700, employed," he said. sell our debentures and we can get the Government guarantee we are facing bank- ruptey."' Mayor -J. W. Richardson, North Bay, agreed the predica- ment of Northern Ontario cent- We can't res was acute and blamed unem- | ployment relief measures to, some extent. HEENAN URGES INSURANCE FOR JOBLESS FOLK Ottawa, March 12---Expressing the hope the government would foster it, Peter Heenan, former minister of labor, laid unemployment scheme. Ninety millions was the estimated annual cost, to be divided among the federal treas wry, the workers themselves and an the Canadian employers of labor. . Unemployment benefits would range from $30 a month for single men to $60 a month would mean contribution of $15 a year or 30 cents a week from every employed man or The employers of labor would contribute one or two per cent of their payrolls, a total of $30 000,000. The remaining 430.000 - 000 would come from the Dom- inion or possibly from the Dom- jon and the provinces. "There is no excuse to it any longer," said the former labor minister. The Heenan suggestion was made while the house closed the week debating the government resolution to prolong until May 1 the unemployment relief act of last session. The division was postponed until next week. Churches ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Father Belanger, P.P. | mm-- Sunday: 10 a.m. Holy Mass. 11 a.m, Catechism, 7 p.m. Rosary and Benediction. ST. LUKE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ORDER OF SERVICE: 8 o'clock--Holy Communion (plain). 11 o'clock--Sung (Fully Choral). 2 o'cloek--Sunday School. 7 o'clock--Evensong. Choir will render Anthem from Han- dell's Messiah. Appropriate Paster Sermon. Delegates also Synod. Eucharist selected for W. M. Clarke, Parish Priest. riest Rev. we have 400 an: | unless of : before | parliament yesterday, details of | insurance for woman. | | delay' THE BAPTIST CHURCH (Edgar Ferns, Pastor) 10 a.m --DBible School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.am-- "The Dawn of God's Tomorrow' There will be a Baptismal Service. The B.Y.P.U. will be in charge of this service. Thursday 8 pm. -- Midweek Service, Friday 8 pm--B.Y.P.U. We invite you to fellowship with us. THE UNITED | CHURCH OF CANADA Dryden Ontario Oxdrift--1.30 Divine Worship with Communion 2.30 Sunday School. Dryden--10.00 Church School. 11.00 Divine Worship. With Communion and Reception of Members. Message -- "The Meaning of Easter. 7 o'c. Sacred Cantata. By Choir -- "Gethsemane to Calvary." You are Welcome, 7 i : = Minister. John W. Howes, Hor Easter Ladies' and Girl's Spring Hats--100 hats in this week--Prices $1.95 to $4.50 SPECIAL Trade-->bH0 New ated, only. To Boost Easter Hats--Must be I seen to be a GLOVES--New Arrivals in kids will and swedes, make your Easter costume smart to the finger tips, DE pe tha a i 25¢ to $2.20 LADIES' SILK DRESSES--We have 200 new Solon into stock 0% recently for our Easter trade. put SILK HOSE--New arrivals in chiffons, pair 79¢ to $1.50 Semi Service, pure silk, full fashioned, pair ...... Soe Teavy Service, pure silk, full fashioned, pair $1.19 Belding's pure silk, full fashioned, pair ........ $1.50 ied 's glues, fine sills howe, pale... LL ven oan Sc FOR MEN--New arrivals include Spring Coats, Snappy Suits, Felt Hats and Caps, Shirts and Black Kid Dress Oxfouds. m underwear. Ties and Dress Spring weights Poy's Extra Heavy, Hard Wearing Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, our regular 32¢ line now offered for 29c¢ pair. The biggest value we ever offered in a hows stocking. Boy's and Girl's Ribbed Cotton Hose, fawns or black good welghl plies a eT aE 19¢ A SPECIAL BUY-----WOMEN'S SHOES Black kid, 1 strap, cuban heel, all sizes $1.98 Ble K kid, 1 strap, cuban heel, three I or wide fitter, with steel arch support and cushion insole .... $2.45 Long rubber boots for every member of the family at prices less than the catalogue. : Try | 5 Pronger We pay the delivery charges. The store that will not be undersold. Knitting Yarn, this nice soft 4-ply wool, only 10a 1-07: balls. THE BUSY JTORE Call in and see our new line of Ladies' House Dresses 4 styles, priced from 75¢, $1.25 and $1.49 To Arrive Wednesday, March 16th--Barrel Labrador Herring, 2 1b for Swift's Premium Canadian Boiled Dinner, tin .... Swift's Chili Cons( {'arne, Mexican style with beans 20 Swift's Sandwich Spread, of meats, broth, spices and vegetables, tin 10e¢ Swifts Potted M 9 ats, (fanned Chicken Haddie, nice on morning toast, tin 40c Canned Cod-Roe, (in Swedish Prima Torskerogn) cut in slices and fry, also on toast, tin Leave us your orders for Jackpine cordwood hefore ifs all sold, per cord delivered $4.00. D. W. SCOTT SPOT CASH SPECIALS Sensational Reductions in New Cars 1931 FORD TOWN SEDAN $795.00 1931 FORD DeLUXE TUDOR $695.00 1931 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY (V5 ton truck) $605.00 Used Cars 1928 Tord Tudor in splendid condition. with heater for cold weather Lquipp ECR CRE Ss 1928 Ford Roadster, newly overhauled, cash price Sales and Service Dryden, Ont. Kenora, Ont, otors Lid,