hoe FOUR. iii THE DRYDEN OBSERVER _ i I § i { ~ OCTOBER TE, 1083. Vv ISITORS (Contributed) Boys will be boys, Cows will be cows. The boys of the bridge gang, who are camped just out of town took a stroll over town, sunday evening to find some- thing for supper, only to return to find they had been visited in their absence by cows. Scotty. stopped short on reach- ing the door of the tent, to view a fine young shorthorn bull standing with all four feet in his hed, trying to eat excelsior cut of the medicine kit. No! He didn't mind that, but when he discovered his sweater chewed up and spied the last remnants of his underwear dis- appearing down the gullett of another bovine creature, things started to happen. Scotty being Scotch as the heather, said "Get oot ye dou- gal crater,"" and many other things I just couldn't quite un- derstand, which I took to mean he couldn't fathom how a beastie could eat a $1 bill and T6c in change out of his sweater pocket. Our genial cook barged in early Monday morning to find his oatmeal strewed hither and yon, and ordered a shovel which we don't think was altogether to gather up oatmeal. A certain red-headed gent was gazing at his cap and mut- tering -something about some stains. Joe said it was Iodine, but the boy was raised on the farm and wasn't to be fooled. It is very hard in a case of this kind to pay strict attention to what our teachers told us about being kind to dumb animals. --Also Minus. ONTARIO GRANTS TO SCHOOLS CUT TORONTO, Oct. 4--Reports of a 10 per cent. reduction in On- tario government grants to pub- lic and separate schools of On- tario were confirmed last night by officials of the department of education. The cut has been imposed for purposes of departmental econ- omy, it was stated, and will ap- ply on grants earned by schools during the last school year. Official figures were not avail- able but it was said the saving to the government would be con- siderable. FACE HIS FORTUNE The Kastern man who spent his last dollar for a couple of; auctioned suit cases and found nearly $6,000 in an old photo- graph album in one of them; - certainly looked luck in the face DRYDEN BOARD Of TRADE DELEGATES TO FORT WIL- LIAM WELL SATISFIED (Continued from Page 1) tion with highway construction covered the continuation of wok on the Fort Frances-IKenora Highway and that portion from Fort Wililam to Upsala. The delegate from Schreiber also urged that the road from Sechrieber to Nipigon on. the Trans-Canada Highway be com- pleted as soon as possible, and this was approved. The adoption of a definite Land Settlement Policy by the Ontario Government was urged 'by the Association. The present Colonization Plan is a relief measure designed to aid public charges in re-establishing them- selves, but it is felt that a more adequate scheme of Colonization is necessary for this district. The question of the establish- ment of a hospital for the men- tally unfit was fully discussed. It was felt that until such time as a hospital is erected, arrange- ments should be made by the Province to house mental patients in quarters other than the Dis- triet Jail as at present. The question of the establish- 'ment of a Tubercular Hospital in Northwestern Ontario was {fully discussed, and it is heped that some action will be taken | ing and eo llont Sidr were 'given. hy the President of the 'nor General. Fort William. Canadian Club and by the new president of the Association, Dr. C. C. McCullough of Fort William. The next meet- ing of the Association will be held in Fort Frances. The delegates from Dryden speak very highly of the recep- tion given them by the Fort William and Port Arthur Cham- bers of Commerce. While in Fort William, the delegates had the pleasure of attending the luncheon given by the Canadian Club to the Gover- --Secretary Dryden Board of Trade. NOTICE TO CREDITORS SCOTT, late of the Town of Dryden, in the District of Ken- ora, General Store Merchant, DECEASED. NOTICE 1s hereby given that all persons having claims agair st the estate of David Walter Scott, late of the said Town o Dryden, General Store Merchant. who died on or about the 18th day of June, 1932, at the said Town of Dryden, are required on or before the 29th day of Oc- tober, 1932, to send in full par- ticulars thereof and their names and addresses to the Toronto along this line in the future. One of the most interesting. resolutions was that in which, the Association asked the Pro- vineial Government to arrange, for the members of the Ontario Legislature to make a tour of Northwestern Ontario in 1933. This resolution provoked consid- erable discussion and it was felt that a tour of this kind would give the members of the Legis- lature more intimate information as to the resources of this part of the Province andthe possi- bility for development. The Association also urged the appointment of a Fact Find- ing Commission for :Northwes- tern Ontario and urged that all members of local Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com- merce obtain the réquisite data for their respective districts and be in a position to supply such information to a Royal Commis- gion if and when required. Other resolutions covered the leveling: of the water levels o Lac Suel, the cancellation of the Royalty on all commercial fist ing of a bounty on Iron Ore. A variety of subjects were dis- cused by the delegates. There was a frank interchange of op- injons and it is felt that the convention was productive of much good. The subsequent once in his life. hanquet was decidedly interest- RA --- Look :: AT DAITER'S PRICES ON MEN'S AND BOY'S SWEATERS. EER N= ELEC pn Edi All wool closely knit coat facings, pocket tops each sss ese eo ee sa ass seis MEN'S ALL WOOL To clear at. BOY'S WOOL BOY'S CoAT price each: TT TT TT I TE ST Ta an is lari=n ui=s =e MEN'S SWEATERS designs of blue, brown, green or grey, plain color sizes 2 to 44, CE RA I In plain jumbo knit shades of black, fawn, brown or greys, sizes 36 to 44, eur price each MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT COAT SWEATERS Black : fs fawn fancy jumbo knit, our price each $1. 95 Grey trimmed with orange or red, sizes 24 to 34, our GIRL'S SWEATERS 5 All wool sweaters, colors maroon, fawn, scarlet, blue and fancy checked at clearing prices. Let Daijter fill your 'onders for Fall and Winter Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Men and Boys at, Prices Below any Mail Order Catalogue. DAITER The store of quality goods at low prices. DRYDEN, ONT. CAE i sweaters in fancy check our price $2.69 COAT SWEATERS $2.50 $1.00 SWEATERS SWEATERS $1.25 in Lake Nipigon and the grant-| RR RA General Trusts Corporation, 283 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Man- itoba, the Administrators of the said Estate. AND TAKE NOTICE that af- ter such last mentioned date the said Administrators will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice, and that the said Administrators will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof of any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by it at the time of sueh distribu- tion. DATED the 22nd day of Sep- tember, 1932. James A. Kinney, Solicitor for the said Adminis- IN THE MATTER OF THE!j g ESTATE OF DAVID WALTER! Y a Tico Prowidns Mos Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and family desire to express their sincere = appreciation for the kindness and, sympathy extend- ed to them during their recent sad' bereavement, GOLF NOTES The Ladies' Cup Stroke Com- petition has been arranged. The draw list is posted on post office door and in the drug store. Please arrange to play off games as goon as possible. C.W.L, ELECTS OFFICERS The C.W.L. held their annual meeting this week and the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Mrs. Secretary Mrs. It Morris. Churches ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Father Belanger, P.P. Sunday: 10 a.m. Holy Mass. 11 a.m. Catechism. 7 p.m. Rosary and Benediction ST. LUKE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 amm.--Morning Service. 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. Rev. W. M. Clarke, Parish Priest. THE UNITED (CHURCH OF CANADA Dryden Ontario Oxdrift--1.30 Sanday School. 2.30 Divine Worship. Dryden--11.00 Church School. : 7.00 Divine Worship. his is Harvest Festival. The church will be decorated, the choir sing Thanksgiving - musie, and = the minister: preach on ""God's Vestments."' "Come ye thankful people, come! raise the song of harvest home.' trators. 42 ~ John W. Howes, Minister. Dryden, Ont. Dingwall Moors Ltd. Kenora, ont. THE BAZAAR 5c to $5.00 Store. =r) | Enamel Saucepans, 3-quart, Dust and Oil Mop, each Washboard, special, each 'Wastepaper Basket, enamel, SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER eel Lean Ber a eS 60¢ Sang dee ee 3be each 35¢ NEW FALL MERCHANDISE' . ON DISPLAY NOW. . THORSEN & SON r i oh A () SI (SED () < ( - ; , ---e-- (=e Ee CRT (AT (HD) CEE (3 CID () SEER) ED () SET (3 <TR) <EEED- () IE ) SEAT ) sD a i a aa me os OCT GED EID TEED If There is Any Business, stripe, and blue stripe, also with two pair of trousers, but neither is $12.00. : SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Local Merchandise is Cheap Enough, in All Conscience, WINDOW SHADES: These are plain 'green and We We make a special price standard 3 x 6 size. have one hundred of these. for the week of 69¢ each. MEN'S CLOTHING & OVERCOATS: Last week we made a preliminary announcement. This week, with the stock checked and marked, we give fuller detail. We bought this clothing with one purpose, to give the man needing a new suit, the chance to buy one for next to nothing. We did not aim for fine fimish, we could not pay the price, we tried to get something, or- dinarily presentable. Some of us can only afford this latter, when we have to pay. We have a mixed wool garment, ranging in all sizes, in three colours, brown, fawn, gray. The price of this suit reminds of many years ago, when there was no depression, because no one had ever In the old days, a man with two Now we call them trou- known prosperity. pairs of pants, was freakish. sers and have two to a suit. Well anyhow, this com- plete outfit costs ten dollars. Get that again, so that there will be no mistake. A suit with two pairs of trousers, and with no but- tons missing for ten dollars. Men's tweed suit, 2 pairs of pants $10.00. Then to suit those with a little more money, we have a worsted suit, really an excellent garment in black for $19.50. We sell similar trousers to this for $5.00, so that this means but $14.50 for a suit that looks $25.00. Of course we do not sell this unit, except as a two pant proposi- tion, we merely try to illustrate value. 'Men's Worsted Suit, 2 trousers $19.50. "Then, as if that were not sufficient, we have a man's Ulster Overcoat, Chinchilla, in fawn and navy range, and the price is $12.00. : Of course, this is not a Barrymore, or a Preanosis, Fawn or Blue Ulster $12.00. From time to time, you have said, 'If I could only get Told of an old fashioned blue serge pair of trou- sers.' Well, we have them, we have not seen anything as good in quality for many years. . :.ms. Well made, the price is $5.00. 3 ; Men's highest grade Blue Serge ins 5. 00. Bacon, rolled in Corn Meal, and axodllent backs. 'Bought for the week. As long as it lasts: By the piece, 8 to 10 pounds, per tb 19e. By -the half piece, per tb 20ec. THANKSGIVING DAY This is MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th. The Store will be Closed. Aifreg P - PRYDEN, ONT, £H- ERE (SED O- SHIR O) - SSR (O - GHD (EE ( -ED- () Lo] a cE 0 ~ ~ fod ~ < ~ < ~ < ~~ [od A < a < < -~ S ~ S$ ~ i ~ i 0) EE ( SOS (SE () S-(-S -S-(-S () S-(-E -- (ED ED : T 4 : alin sa i ; ing -- 0 0 O-a=0 0 OS EO w-- 0 -E - GE (GED (GR (G(R (TSI (}--) GD (EXD (OS ( E--TW- ER (SED (GED (ES () TEED GH O-SE (): GHD (CI )-GaED ()-G- ()-D- )-GRD- (QD (GED) -E- ()-GE (OS () SHS. Ss () S=0- (-S-- (5} "EE N