4 £17 GRD) ADS SIMD) REID SN {3 AAR) O MINNITAKI ra BEDWORTH EAGLE RIVER WABIGOON WALDHOF iy DINORWIC VERMILION BAY Foi! DYMENT QUIBELL : Inacs VOL. XI. DRYDEN, ONTARIO, JUNE 30th, 1933, No. 26. 2 THE COLUMNIST I think I told you a couple of weeks ago of my dream of a large salary in a New York broker's office. it is so silly to say, "I think," when I should say, "Iknow," because whether you remember or not, I told at some length of my unfortunate judgments. And so now as I write, with an ad- vance of wheat, nearly ten cents in two days I am strongly moved to discuss the matter from our own local standpoint, because after all, nothing concerns us quité so much, as the conditions affecting our daily lives. There are few of you, that do not take some kind of general medium of news, be it weekly or daily paper or magazine. To tell you that wheat has gone from the low of forty-five. te the present high of eighty cents is only trite. But havé you stopped to think of it's effect upon you? You will go into the stores, in a short while, finding that the little money you have, i$ not going so far as it did six months ago, and you will begin to wonder what benefit inflation or speculation have been to you. You will not see any sudden effect, because business competition is very intense, and price raising is very gradual. Too, too often the unfair statement is made, that retail prices rise quicker than they descend. In either case the change is never sud- den nor revolutionary. We always see the difference much better by contrasting a period of say six months What I am trying to prove, and I leave to the future, the judgment of my being right, is that, all advancing commodity prices, will temporarily leave us worse off, in this District. Always before me, the fatuity of my judgments, I still hazard the be- lief that there is no warrant, for such stupendous rise in prices. Hanging over the world is enough wheat to feed it for over a year, if never a grain was harvested in 19332, vet it has almost doubled in price, ignd Shenandoah, K.M.A. since January. them, impossible barriers against ex- porting countries, yet a speculating public has rushed to make a bull market, and the bears are on ithe run. I am glad in one way, because these same bears, have been greedily persistent for two or three years. They have sapped the energy and sucked the blood of the producer. But if revenge be sweet, it is also the attribute of little men, and we must be big when facing issues. Therefore, whatever the speculator has done for himself, he has done evil for you, and you will have to tighten up your belt, before Christ- mas. And bear that mine is the rotten moralising of the unsuccessful plunger. And I am afraid that I am dis- appointing, when I dig in the ditch with other gloomy Gusses, seeing nothing but the mud I throw around. not anticipating any results in drain- age nor benefits that may accrue. Therefore, being frightened of your opinions, I am going to go much further than I have ever dene, and suggest something by deduction. I am not jumping away. You may think so. This will be the fault of your deductive powers. A rather prominent Ontario Con- servative, spoke recently rather bit- terly of Woodsworth, piling Ossa upon Pelion by finally calling him a Communist. This is today the worst reproach that can be said of any politician. To be a Communist, is to be brand- ed a traitor to the glorious Confed- eration our fathers fought for. A Communist must smell as badly as a, skunk. No one wants to be a Communist, or at least to admit It. One might as well be a leper. The police have John Doe warrants for Communists. I saw a female one, a little while ago, and to my sur- prise, she was rather good looking, and: wore good taste clothes. Too bad, she was a Communist. I have heard the word so much lately, I looked it up in the diction- ary. The definition would have suit- ed the disciples of the early Chris- tian Church. "Everything in common, with no special favours to anyone." But the thought was no more popu- lar then, than now, and most of those foolish beggars were crucified. And so I thought, how much bet- ter if Dr. ---------------- had called ; Woodsworth an '"Altruist." And thinking thus, I wondered if the Government and the Police, and the Economists, and 'everyone else in mind that I admit} FH me 1] cn mn Announcements & --lllemm ef PF fl sem Announcements in this column are charged at the rate of 50c per inch, per week, with a minimum PLA cf 25¢. When accompanied by order for posters, coming events are printed free of charge NOTE CHANGE OF DATE The St. Luke's W. A. wili hold a Strawberry Tea and Apron Sale on Wednesday, July 5, in the. Parish Hall, from 3 to 6 o'¢clock. The Juniors will also have a homecooking sale. = * * St. Luke's Sunday School Picnic will take place on Thursday, July 6th at Thunder Lake. All children should be at the church by 1.30 p.m. Par- ents are cordially invited. 1C * * * Jubilee Lodge will hold a Straw- berry Shortcake, Tea and Home Bak- ing Sale on Saturday, July 8th, on Mrs. H. Wintle's lawn, Van Horne St, at 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. Tea 25c. Everybody welcome. 2c * * * "The Ginger Girl," a comedy, will be presented by the Bedworth Com- munity Players in the Pulp Mill Hall on Monday, July 10, under the aus- pices of the L.A. to the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. 2C * * The Oxdrift United Church Sunday School will hold their Annual Picnic at the Fair Grounds, Oxdrift, on Saturday, July 1st. Bring your lunch and come and have a good time. The usual ball games and amusements will be carried through. 1C * * * Canadian listeners served by station Bismark will be interested to know that next Sunday another Watch Tower national be heard.. The feature will be the speech by Judge Rutherford on "Kingdom Blessings for the People." Among the series of stations that will participate in sending this ad- * | dress to the people of Canada are Fargo, W.D.A.Y.; St. Louis, K.M.O.X.: On behalf There (is plenty in|of the Watch Tower we remind you importing countries, no demand TEO ip invite your neighbors to hear this timely speech of one whose use of Canadian radio stations has been ruthlessly prohibited. Remember to tune in Station Bismark, K.F.Y.R., at 10.15 a.m. Sunday, July 2nd. ic SOFTBALL GAMES NEXT WEEK The following games have been postponed sand will be played at the first possible convenient date. Men D.C. S. vs Rice Lake at Rice Lake. Shamrocks vs Van Horne. D.C. S. vs Shamrocks. } D.C. 8S. vs Hawks. Rice lake vs Van Horne at Rice Lake. Van Horne vs Sandies. Rice Lake vs Shamrocks. SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING AS AT TUESDAY, JUNE 27th, 1933. Ladies Team Games Won Lost Tied Points Skeeters 10 8 2 0 16 Rangers 10 7 3 0 14 Red Sox 9 4 5 0 8 DC. S. 8 4 4 0 8 Ramblers 9 3 6 0 6 Riversides 10 2 8 0 4 Men Team Games Won Lost Tied Points Hawks 9 7 2 0 14 Van Horne 7 5 1 1 11 Shamrocks T 4 2. 1 8 Sandies 9 4 5 0 8 D.C. S. 7 2 5 0 4 Rice Lake 7 0 7 0 0 CONST. RUSSELL AVERTS DROWNING ACCIDENT A drowning accident was narrowly averted by the quick action of Const. Frank Russell Monday afternoon. when he rushed into the swimming pool and rescued Jimmy Saskolay, who had got out beyond his depth, was struggling in his last efforts, having gone down for the third time. Roy Faubert, 'who had attempted to rescue the lad, was also in difficulties.' but on being brought to shore by Mr. Russell, both were very little the worse for the experience. that is trying to work us out of this depression, would let me found a new party of Altruists. Something less of self, and more of the other fellow. Shall we try it? Xt Phone 69 Samo LI O- GEE (SEE SEED OG O- CIR - ERED )- UES -GEED- (EE (- GRE ) SEIS. () STE () GET ()-GEES> () SEES () WED () GEES (CHD (SE ()- GE () SER () -€SD- () @En ry ~ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Harris Drug Store : THE REXALL STORE DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS, TOILET GOODS, FILMS, RUBBER GOODS, MAGAZINES, ETC. Reg: Harris, Phm. B., Prop. ~pp-aapaapyesppapand 6C" special | program can | tauspices of the KEEWATIN TO PLAY BASEBALL HERE SATURDAY Keewatin Baseball Club will engage local nine in double head- er at 4.15 and 6.30 p.m. Saturday here on Friday. Baseball and Softball fans will be well treated on Friday and Saturday of this weéek, when XKeewatin will appear with a smart aggregation to lock horns with the locals. The league leading South Ends of the Kenora Softball League will play a two game series here on Friday night. The boys from the Flour Town, with a record of four straight wins over their Kenora rivals and sporting brand new uniforms, will arrive here Saturday afternoon to test the metal of the local @ aggregation in two games, the first starting at 4.15 p.m., and the second at 6.30 p.m. Good baseball is assured, as Lorne Whiting has announced that - his help are ready for any fray. ®Prévious argu- ments between these teams never failed to attract large crowds. On Friday afternoon Softball sup- porters will be treated to an exhibi- tion by the Kenora Softball League leaders, the South Ends. Breezing through the first series these boys suffered only one loss, their first appearance. The Dryden representa- tives have not been chosen yet, but it is expected that two very strong aggregations will take the field against the visitors. It is reported that Stan King and McGolrick of 1-E-1 and Lakehead fame will be the battery for Kenora. Games' are scheduled for 4.45 and 6.30 p.m. PROGRAMME FOR DOMINION DAY There has been a programme of sports for children arranged for Dominion Day on the Fair Grounds, weather permitting,: from 1 p.m. to 4 pm. There will be all kinds of races, including a bicycle race for all children under 15 years of age. No admittance fee will be charged for the sports but a charge of 25c will ibe made for the ball games between Keewatin and Dryden at 4.15 p.m. and 6.30 p.m. A dance will be held in the Pulp Mill Hall in the evening, under the Dryden Branch of the Canadian Legion. 25c will be charged and dancing will be from 8.30 p.m. to 12 midnight. It is hoped that all will help to make a success of this day. Dominion Day should be a big day in the lives of all Canadians. CAMP NEWS Showing a remarkable brand of ball, Camp 1-B-9 upset the dope by sneaking over the winning run again- st Camp 1-B-8 in the last frame of the softball game played at Camp 1-B-9 on Sunday afternoon. After the first. two disastrous inn- ings, during which 1-B-8 scored 12 runs, Rost settled down and pitched sterling ball, not allowing a man to reach first base for the rest of the game. The winning run was scored by Garibaldi on an error by Lindsay. Howe pitched good ball for 1-B-8 and George Bragg starred for the winners with three scintillating catches. : The line-ups ® were: 1-B-9 Position 1-B-8 Fitzgerald -- . 1st B. -- Nelson Kostecki -- 2nd B. -- Bytheway Garibaldi -- Storey Mugan 8 se Stevens Sahajchuk R. -- O'Dell Bragg C. PB, --r-- Bennett Wilson -- L.F. --_ Lindsay Anderson _ C. -- Paterson Rost -- P. --_ Howe * * * "Camp 5 roared in like a lion but went out like a lamb." Yes ladies and gentlemen, the old Indian sign worked overtime and Camp 4 once more emerged victorious |by a 13-12 margin over the down but never out Camp Five-ites. 'Twas a blistering hot affray with Ol' Sol melting pounds from the bulging tummies of the '"Mud-Hens." Tommy Quirk, Camp 4's master- mind, conspired with the cook to good effect and such a meal was served that the Mud-Hens" could not keep within- their training diet and became victims of a fell plot. Camp 1-B-4 presented several changes to an admiring audience. Don "Grover Alexander" Roach pitch- ed a nice game for the winners; Charlie "Man Mountain" Clifton at 1st base with "Smilin'"? Jimmy Gow at 2nd base added youthful zest to the contest. "Bluencse'" Atkinson ably assisted by Tommy "Loud- speaker" Kenny took care of every- thing that eame their way. Russ "Light a Murad" Colman, Tommy "Master-mind Quirk and Wilful Willy"? Willoughby creditably guard- ed the outer pastures and incidently the 'creek and surrounding bush. "Silent" Bill Troy, stellar Camp 1-B-4 catcher, was tighter than Shylock with his extra bases. As evidence -- Bob Openshaw's hip -- Someone extracted a pound of flesh (Continued on Page Two) afternoon. Kenora Softball Team LOWER SCHOOL ~~ RESULTS CONTINUATION SCHOOL The following list of pupils have successfully passed all. examinations to admit them to Form II. A pupil 'has failed in subjects in brackets. Clayton Bailey; Jim Baker; Hubert Bartlett; Agnes Blake; Grant -Buch- anan; Gladys Byington; Eileen Coop- er; Tom Crawley; Lillian Davis (Botany); Xatherine Evans; Gordon Field; Frances Groves; Ray Hatch; Helen Johnson; Ruby McGuire; Jim McMonagle; Annie Makuch; Berthil Moline; Howard Reany; Mildred Ripley; Bert Robinson; Willie Rut- ter; Mike Semak; Emma Strutt; Grace Taylor (Latin & French); Raymond Wice; Eileen Wigle (Latin & French); Bertha Wilton; George Withrow; Edie Wright. Form II to Form III--Hazel Adair (Physiography); Murial Bailey; Alice Bowman; Alma Brisson; Lila Buch- anan; Tessie Chipman; Carrie Dou- diet; Kitty Hooker; Jean Hutchison: Donald Leach; Jim McArthur; Es- ther Mercer; Mae Nelson (French & Latin); Lester Pronger; Ines Sfreddo (Physiography); Olga Steiner; Gladys Van Koughnett; Bert Watt; Vivian Wice (Grammer); Patty Wright; Cyril Wright (Physiography & Gram- mar). J In Middle School regulations now are that pupils who have 66% on their year's work in any subject shall examination. Lists of pupils who 'have passed either on this basis or ori Departmental examinations will be published later, but four pupils may be mentioned here who had over 66% on every subject written. They are Barbara Jones; Gweneth Jones: Julia Makuch and Lilian Wilkinson. COUNCILLOR BRIDGEWATER BEREAVED A. Bridgewater, who journeyed to England to visit his father who was ill, just reached his bedside the day before he passed away on June 17th. The sympathy of everyone is extend - ed to Mr. Bridgewater in his bereave- ment. NOTICE TO GOLFERS The Dryden Golf Club will hold a mixed two ball foursome Saturday, July 1st. All players wishing to com- pete will leave their names at the Dryden Pharmacy before Friday night, July 30th. Remillard - Busch A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Salurday morning at ten o'clock, when Mary Louise Busch was united In mar- riage to Louis Joseph Remillard, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Remillard, of Quibell, Ont. Rev. Father R. Belanger officiated. The bride entered the Church to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Miss HE. McDougall, and was becomingly gowned in sand beige with shoes and hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Martha Beyer, of Wal- dhof, acted as bridesmaid. Albert Remillard supported the groom. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to Quibell where a wedding dinner was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Remillard will reside a few miles from Quibell. Neely - Irven A quiet but pretty wedding. solemnized at the home of Mr. Mrs: Jas. S. Irven of Dryden last Friday forenoon, June 23rd, Rev. Mr. Lund of Xenora officiating, when their eldest daughter, Annie Irene, was united in Holy wedlock to Mr. W. HB. Neely of Oxdrift. The bride, who was attended by Miss Rosa Davis, looked charming in a long white chiffon organdy gown with white kid slippers and hose to match. Miss Rosa Davis wore a peach flat crepe dress with hat, shoes and hose to match. Mr. W. J. Silver of Dryden sup- ported the groom. Following the ceremony a sump- tuous dinner was served, about fifty guests being present, and immediate- ly after the happy couple left on the afternoon train for Winnipeg and Carman where they will spend a few days. The bride's travelling dress was a very pretty blue flat crepe with white hat and accessories. SCOUT NEWS Although a camp site - has not yet been found for the Annual Scout and Cub Camp, prepara- tions are going for- was and ward to make a better and bigger camp than ever. Last year, the Cubs went to camp for the first time, 26 young boys attended and had a great time. This year an effort should be made to let every boy in the 1st and 2nd Wolf-Cub packs attend camp. The boys learn to take care of them- selves and also get to know a lot of other things which will be useful to them in the years to come. The Scouts will meet in the Pulp Mill Hall on Monday, July 3rd, and on Friday, July 7th, all second class Scouts will partake in a 24-hour hike as their final test for the First Class Badge. NOTICE The Library will not be open Sat- urday, July 1st, at mr ep iain me bi Cer not have to write a Departmental ' of Social and ersonal Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr spent the weekend in Winnipeg. * * Quirt McKinney left last week for his home in North Bay, Ontario. * * * Mrs. W. Harris and Mrs. J. E. Harris spent the weekend in Winnipeg. * * * Mrs. Bauers was a visitor to Kenora during the week. : *» * » Bill Tuck spent the weekend in Winnipeg and other western points. * *® * Miss Rita Cook spent the weekend in Winnipeg. * Aylmer Wilson visited friends Winnipeg during the weekend. * * in Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys have re- turned after spending a few days in Winnipeg. * Rev. Tather Belanger has visited all the Government highway camps in Ignace district this week. * * * = ® Mrs. C. J. Wright returned Monday night after spending the weekend in Winnipeg. * * * Ken. Kerney and Fred Aaron were among those who journeyed to Win- 'nipeg Friday for the long weekend. *x * * Mrs. J. A. Jack returned Monday night after spending a short holiday in Winnipeg. ; ! Ed Mrs. Doug. McKay and son Kenny returned Monday. night from Winni- peg. * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nygren have returned, after spending their honey- moon in Eastern Ontario. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pitt returned from Winnipeg Monday. Mr. Pitt spent the weekend at Whytewold Beach where Mrs. Pitt has been visiting for the past few weeks. 5 Mrs. H. M. Davidson and Rhoda were weekend visitors to Winnipeg. #* * * I. Ferguson visited relatives over the weekend. EE 3 Mrs. in Winnipeg * Miss Laura Locking, of the Public school staff, left for Nipigon Tuesday. * * * . Mrs. M. Duncan left Friday spend a few days in Winnipeg. * ® Mrs. Geo. Robinson spent a short visit in Winnipeg this week. to * S. Freedman was a business visit- or to Winnipeg during the week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foster and son spent the weekend in Winnipeg. CR Ee | = E. W. Stansfield was a business visitor to Winnipeg this week. * * * Harley Wallin was visitor to Winnipeg. * * Alex Austin journeyed to Winnipeg for the weekend. 5 * John Jensen, popular radio mech- anic at Pronger & Armstrongs, spent the weekend in Winnipeg. * * *® Mrs. Enoch Johnston and two children have returned to their home in Winnipeg after visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Moline. * * * a weekend * * * Miss Evelyn Spicer arrived home Monday morning, after visiting for two weeks at Toronto, Hamilton, and other Ontario cities. * * Hamilton has returned where he attended the representing * G. Ross from Toronto, Grand Lodge Sessions, Dryden Lodge I.0.O.F. * #* * Misses M. Hassard, M. Reid and H. Olsen left Wednesday for Kenora, from whence they will motor to Banff and I.ake Louise. KENORA LADIES GUESTS OF SILVER STAR CHAPTER The officers and members of Silver Star Chapter, No. 177, O.E.S. ex- tended 'an invitation to the members of Winona Chapter, No. 18, Kenora, to be their guests on June 21st. Some twelve officers and members respon- ded and an exceptionally enjoyable time was spent fraternally Wednes- day evening, ending with a dainty: buffet supper. Colored tapers, peonies and iris formed the attractive table decora- tions, with Mrs. A. 'BE. Berrey and Mrs. A. M. Taylor dispensing tea at either end of the table, which was convened by Mrs. R. Wigle and a capable committee. The Xenora guests included: Past Matrons Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Alerton; . Present Matron Mrs. . Squire; Mem- bers, Mesdames Baker, Appleton, Bull and Patterson. : Thursday morning, the guests were taken in cars to Eagle River, where a picnic was enjoyed at Little Eagle Lake. After lunch the Kenora ladies boarded the train for ' home, all ex- pressing having enjoyed a delightful time both fraternally 'and socially, and declaring the Dryden ladies mar- velous hostesses. 6u cant afford neglect ur INSURANCE te nee J. E. GIBSON, AGENT. SUMMER USES FOR HYGEOL ANTISEPTIC Sunburn and Windburn, Cuts and Scratches, Insect Bites and Stings, Poisoning by Ivy & Other Plants, : Burns at Camp Fires, _ Perspiration Odors, Blisters from Tennis, Golf or Boating, Chafings and Prickly Heat. Tour Friends Willen owe - Wampole's HYGEOL Banishes Risks and Meets Every Antiseptic Requirement of Feminine ® Hygiene Hygeol is a safe and reliable prep» aration for woman's personal clean- liness and hygiene. It can be relied upon to destroy all germs, yet it is absolutely non-poisonous and will not irritate delicate interior tissues. Buy a bottle today: For Sate by Dryden Pharmacy Ltd. Prescrip tion Specialists. Telephone 3 Dryden, Ont. COMING--'20,000 Years in Sing iSing."' Friday and Saturday This Week / JANET GAYNOR AND Matirwee Saturday 2 p.m. Pricey .15¢c & 25¢c. CHARLES FARRELL in "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" The team that gave you '"Delicious™ and "First Y.ear." ; be sure and see this, the hest of the three . \ : ADDED--Double Comedy. .. Now RY Prices 26¢ & 35c--Evenings. : Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday DNlext "Week. LEE TRACY, MARY BRIAN and DICK POWELL in "BLESSED EVENT" The outstanding comedy event. ADDED--Musical Treats and Cartoon Co Liberty 3 star produiction. med, V.