a THE DRYDEN OBSERVER 3 U. S. BEER TO BRING CANAD'N. INVASION Many Planning Parties on Thi: Side--Big Export Business Foroseen. Special to the Buffalo Evening = News. " NIAGARA FALLS, March 27 As a result of the newly-enacted 3.2 beer bill, a Canadian invasio: of this and other border cities ir impending. 'With drinking in public places "banne¢ in Ontario, many res: dents of nearby. Canada ar planning parties in the restaur ants and proposed heer gardens here as soon as the 3.2 flow starts. THE OTHER SIDE OI THE ARMAMENT QUESTION (Continued from Page 1) same ideals and philosophies in- to the inferno unprepared and without means of averting the sacrifice 'which is always asso ciated with the disarmed or in- adequately armed or protected people. Throughout the ages great men have deplored the sacrifice and uselessness of war. States men and politicians in every nation and age have spent them selves in efforts to avert the destruction of war, but to date no effective means have yet been devised to successfully combat the evil, hence farseeing people concede the truth of the adage "In the midst of peace prepare for war," and by sufficiently preparing at least postpone the inevitable. ~ Today, with wars and rumours of wars and more or less open threats against our own security, jt is he aly the time for the blind to lead the blind to des. tructicn or for babes and suck- lings and peace protaganists to blind us te what may easily be- come a real peril. The world has, long realized that the best assurance of peace is a strong defence. Who cares after all whether Vickers or Duponts sup- ply the sinews of war to China and Japan? Possibly the white races might find cause for ve- joicing in the present struggle and encourage the combatants to exaust themselves and so retand the long dreaded threat of the Yellow Peril. Seventeen years ago, Ramsay McDonald, now Premier of Erg- land, was persecuted and im- prisoned for his pacifist activities during the late unpleasantness. yet less than a year ago, this great apostle of "Peace at any price" assured the Disarmament Jonference at (feneva, that Brit- ain, was already "dangerously disarmed' and thot no further reductions could be made ccn- sistant with the safety of the far scattered Empire. Since then almost all the nations of the world have from time to time made belicose gestures at all and sundry and the prospect of European participation in the Sino-Japanese affair is not alto- gether remote. Of course the spoils of war as evidenced by the munitions profits are notorious, but that fact cannot justify such criminal unprepardness, as prevailed in the British Empire prior to th late war and which our cooing doves of today would have us emulate. AE Lord Roberts was a great sol- dier and a very real earnest Christian, yet, in spite of his own tragedy in the death of his: only son in South Africa, he spent years of his life, encounter- ing apathy and ridicule preach- ing to the youth of his country the need for adequate prepara- tion. : © That his fears were justified and his theories tragically vindi- cated, is of course history, yet, today we have the great unin- formed blindly advocating a wre- turn to unarmed insecurity. "There is no peace, but by the sword,'"' said a greater man than I and Christ himself used the words quoted at the head if this 'article. --P. W. Carr. The following from this Dis- trict were called to Kenora for jury duty at the Spring Assizes of the Supreme Court of Canada last week: Messrs T. C. R. Craw- Jey, K. G. Austin, A. A. Gould, H. J. Adair, C. Durance, J. Trench, W. Goodby, Ken Edye and R. Coates of Dryden; T. H. Lewis, C. Drummond and A. 'Hawthorne, Oxdrift; Hans Kel- berg, Waldhof; and E. Arm- 'strong, Fagle River, | CANADA THE [DEAL VACATION -L.AND A COUNTRY OF SCENIC CHARM AND OUTDOOR RECREATION IN recent years Canada has become one of the most popular playgrounds of the North American continent and millions of tourists visit this country annually, in r 3) search of recreation. Canada possesses an extensive sys- tem of modern highways, with good secondary roads linking together the main routes of travel. Excellent train services are in operation be- tween the principal cities, while steamship = lines connect lake and ocean ports. Every class of travel accommodation is available, from tourist camp to luxurious hotel. Our larger Canadian cities possess some of the finest hotels in the world and the majority of smaller cities and towns have modern establishments which cater to the travelling public. Recreational Attractions' Nearby Within reasonable touring dis tance of the main centres of popu- lation, recreational attractions of outstanding | merit are to be found. Lakes and rivers well stocked with fish, hunting areas of vast extent and camping grounds in their natural state, are only a few of the many features which make the country. a popular vacation land during all sea- sons of the year. An atmosphere of old France permeates Quebec and the Maritimes, while Ontario and the Western provinces have much to offer by way of historic sites and monuments. Numerous Canoe Trips Tor those who desire a vacation close to mature, a canoe trip is ideal and Canada's extensive system of rivers and lakes offers a limitless choice of route and type of trip. close to civilization, which may be taken with comfort all districts. camera hunter its, camper, student of wild try's vast forested area. Tor the novice there are many trips UNEXCELLED IN ABUNDANCE AND VARIETY OF HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS Excellent Fishing Canada's fishing waters, on ac- count of their extent and diversified nature, provide an exceptional range | of sport for the angler. The game fish include, salmon, brook trout, lake trout, bass, maskinonge, pike, pick- erel, grayling, steelhead and tuna. Intelligent protection. and constant re-stocking help to keep up the sup- ply of fish in the popular districts, while in the more remote areas there are still plenty of virgin waters. The cost: of fishing licences is moderate and the open seasons are long. Golf and Tennis Popular Canada is well supplied with golf courses and new ones are being built in every province. No city is without at least one golf club and most of the larger towns and popular summer re- sorts have courses. popular in all parts of the country. Tennis is alse Government Bureau Free Information Service A number of specially prepared booklets on Canada's attractions and automobile road maps indicating the main connecting high- ways between one province and an- other may be obtained free of charge by adults, from the National De- velopment Bureau of the Depart~ ment of the Interior, at Ottawa. The Bureau also has on file information concerning practically all phases of recreation be gladly provided, upon request. In order that the most complete in- formation may be supplied it is de- recreational in Canada, which will sirable that applicants bes specific as possible as to the terested. areas in which in~ and perfect safety, while unmapped and even unexplored regions challenge the ex- pert and the adventurous. Canoes and equipment may be rented and guides are' available in practically Subject to reasonable fire prevention regulations the canoe- or life, may come and go, unrestricted, through the coun- ONTARIO SENDS OUT GEOLOGISTS An article in a recent issue of the Northern Miner states that Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines, announces parties which will be put in the field this sum- mer by the Geological Branch of his department. £0 Among those being sent will be one under the head of Dr. J. E. Thomson, who was working in the upper Manitou last season and will continue his work to the south. : : In this area, the article goes on to state, there are a number of old gold properties at present idle, but which are receiving the attention of prospectors and; mining companies. It is believed that possibly later 'geological information on this area may be of assistance in reviving prospecting activities. Messrs W. Kerney, A. E. Berrey and Morris Spicer were in Kenora last week to attend the Spring Assizes. Chief F. Russell and Prov. Const. 'A. E. Ericksen were also in Kenora to attend the sittings of the Court. : ES #* * Rev. W. M. Clarke, Reg. D. Harris and Reg. Boyle of this town will attend the marriage of Mr. Wm. Sutton, formerly of Dryden, and Miss Margaret Harris of Kenora which takes place in St. Alban's Pro-Cathe- dral, Kenora, on Mon., April 17. * * ®* During the past week altera- tions have been made to the store in the McFadyen building and on Saturday the Nu-Way Grocery, under the management of Alan Durance will open its doors to the public. Hughie Hill's garage has also undergone alterations. lately which allow extra garage space and ample VIMY (Continued from Page 1) ed by the "Cook House' call on the bugle, the catering al-| rangements being in the capable] hands "of: Mrs. Gordon who sup-| plied excellent refreshments. The liberal music ration was in charge of the Russell Ramblers. The Dryden Branch of the Legion certainly has no comlaint as to the support of the people. and 'it is very gratifying for the executive that their efforts to obtain funds for the relief of the less fortunate members are so well patronized. The following merchants also assisted with their kind dona- tions of the prizes: : A. Pitt Ltd--Half dozen Tea Spoons, Ladies' Tirst, Whist; R. J. Pronger--Pair Silk Stock- { tion; W. ings, Ladies' T'irst, Whist; Pron- ger and Armstrong--Hat Brush Gent's Hirst, Whist; at Brush and Rack (Glent's First, Whist; O. -H. Pron. ger, 1 1b Tea each, Ladies Con- solation; Jack and Co--Com. bination Pencil and Cigarette Lighters each, Gent's Consola- E. Thorsen & Son--Pair Vases, Ladies' Spot Dance, won by Miss Watson; Mrs. Gordon-- Rox Cigarettes, Geunt's Spot Dance, won by L. Wiele; The Door Prize of 1 sack Flour was won by J. Russell. The Ladies' Auxiliary raffled a doll which was won. by Mrs. Frank Russell. With help such as this and the patronage of the general public in their enterprises, one has great satisfaction in being A Member of the Legion. 2 oe In 1929 Five or Six Brooms, 4 or 5 Floor Polish Mop Sticks Mop Cloth string room for the usual spring rush of repair work. = |, ; ot THE BAZAAR What Three Dollars Will Buy Today. Three Dollars is a Lot of Money in 1933. Floor Mops, reversible, large SPECIAL THIS WEEK 3-qt. ENAMEL SAUCEPANS 5bc only. 26-piece Fine Dinner Set decoration, special $6.00, , all pure China, fancy ey Dollars Could Buy gral sila Sider 60¢ 35¢ and 50e¢ 25¢ Ee & SON on 2 Ne IN Sp EET) EE () CED () GED () <S5ED- () EE CHD ) SEE () <E () CED () GE () GD (ES GERAD () SEED (<A (Sad Oi O i O CE EE (GED |) EES (Se () ER (<BR (IRD POSER p------p------------ eR NE ih Esse SHOPPING BAGS: ly No matter how little you are buying you must be wearing out Socks. Next week our Men's Wear Window and Store will be flooded with them--Light Socks, Heavy Socks, Loud Socks, Quiet Socks, Cheap Socks and Better Socks from 15¢ per pair up. See at a few glances which you need most. A Few Shopping Thoughts LADIES' HATS FOR SPRING: Are arriving from time to time; in fact, almost weelk- ly, with prices $2.95 to $4.50. LADIES FELT HATS: Our own balance and the residue of the Kenora stock, a little over three dezen altogether. put the price at 50c¢ to clear them. We have This surely should do it because the present type of soft felt hat can be worn in summer. The nicest little assortment one could think of. Boston Bags, brown, each $2.50. Shopping bags in imitation suede with zipper, ea $1.25 Without zipper, each 70c. BOY'S SHIRTS: Good assortment of colors. Separate collar style, sizes 1214, 13 and 1314. oY Price 29¢ each. NEW AXMINSTER RUGS: Chenille patterns. Good size and exceptional value. Just 6 for them, price $2.50. Farmers We are loading a car of Potatoes which cleans out our stock. Starting at once we will buy 1,000 BUSHELS AT 50c TRADE. | Potatoes must be sound, fair size, free from sprouts and dirt. We return your empty sacks. Time is limited. See us now. Do not sell for less. IN THESE DAYS OF BAD ROADS Especially Saturdays, we thank those customers who dhop carly. It is so much easier to deliver goods in daylight. Sometimes even our thorough organization is taxed. ¢ THERE () EEE (GE (Ea - -CEE- (SE - O- SEED ) NES (SHES () ERE () 5D |) ESE CC (HC <<) CE 0S) GG ED) SE ) TRAD) EE T)