PAGE TWO THE DRYDEN OBSERVER DISTRIC DINORWIC By T. Hauta. Mr. B. Lyon spent the weekend at his home here. i FI ; Toivo Hauta returned from Fort William Thursday. Ht & * -- Mr. G. Binda,- Frank Kotek and Betty Kotek, of Brule, were visitors to Dinorwic 'on Sunday. w iwi Mr. Jardon, of Winnipeg, is at present in Dinorwic fixing up the store for thé Hudson Bay Co., who will occupy it in the near future. * * * Visitors to Dryden during the past week included: Mr. and Mrs. Mart- tinnen, Mrs. B. Lyon and Gladys Lyon. sig wie IGNACE Miss Fresa Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Teddo. * * * Miss Isabel Parson is home after visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Dickens, of Oxdrift. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, of Fort 'William, were in -Ignace over the weekend, closing camp for the season. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F: Weatherall are home after visiting their daughters and friends in Winnipeg. %® * * Mrs. J. Davis is home after visiting friends in Montreal and other eastern points. = * * * Visitors over the weekend to Fort William were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wren and R. Rhoades. 4 * * * Women's Institute. The Women's Institute met in the Community Hall on Thursday with 12- members present. The meeting opened with the ode. The president, Mrs. Skene, was in the chair, and after business community singing followed. Lunch was served at the close by Mrs. A. Davies, Mrs. F. Canna and Miss A. Contini. OXDRIFT Oxdrift Young People's Society Reorganize. Around twenty-five young people met in the church basement Thurs- day evening, September 7th, to or- ganize for the fall and winter work. After the general routine of bus- iness, the president, Mr. P. Dickens, called on Rev. J. W. Howes to take the chair for election of officers. This was done in record time, the results being as follows: Hon. Pres.--Rev. J. W. Howes; Pres.--Percy Dickens; Vice-Pres.-- Gerrie Amos; Sec.-Treas.--Russell Pollard; Convenors: Educational and Citizenship--Mrs. H. Latimer, Titer- ary--DFlorence McFadden, Missionary and Religions--Mable Skene, Social-- Inga Hawkeness with a committee of Pearl Pollard, Gerrie Amos and Jack Adams; Auditors--F. McFadden and Jack Adams. > Mr. Howes congratulated the Society on the past year's work, and wished them every success in the coming year. : Mr. A. Kewley was then called on to address 'the young people. His address, 'The Responsibility of Youth," was well received by all. We hope to have him with us again. To start off the year, the young people are having a weiner roast on the picnic grounds on Friday night, September 15th,.-to which all young people interested in the Society, are welcomed. Better still, everybody come and hear the programme by the people, after the Ladies' Aid Fowl Supper on October 5th. HIGHWAY WORKERS GET 5-CENT BOOST Effective September 1st, hourly men at work on the international highway will receive an increase in the wage rate from 20 cents to 25 cents an hour. About 50 men are affected. Defiinite announcement to this ef- fect was contained in a telegraph message to President R. A. Morgan of the Fort William branch of the Canadian Legion recently from Frank Spence and Gen. D. M. Hogarth, legislative members for Fort William and Port Arthur. More than 40 ex-service men have been working for months on the in- ternational road. Early in the year the wage rate was cut five cents an hour, but by action of the govern- ment, as announced today, the for- mer scale again is in force.--Fort William Times-Journal. TIPS TO ABSENT-MINDED MEN - Your wife will not complain if you slip a tip beneath your plate at meal time, nor even if you pass her a SCOUT NEWS FROM THE 4TH WORLD SCOUT JAMBOREE Canada's eight representatives join- ed the British county contingents in London, as part of the Tapir Totem Troop of South Africans and Rhode- sians. * * A Passing through Germany, the train was repeatedly stopped to re ceive a Nazi salute from lines of former German Scouts, compelled by Hitler to wear Nazi uniforms. The idea apparently was to spread Nazi souvenir propaganda. The seeming result was to cause the German lads to regret that they too were not on the way to Hungary: *® * * Nazi souvenirs distributed through the train later were collected by a "mopping up" party and turned over to the gendarmes at the Austrian border. *® * * A concerted "rush". .of 20,000 Scouts of 33 countries and the British Em- pire was the climax of the enthusias- tic reception given B.-P. as Chief Scout of the World. te Fine weather prevailed throughout, and many thousand visitors were at the camp each day; on the first Sunday 100,000. In spite of Hitler's opposition Germany was represented by a group of Scouts who were hiking outside of Germany when the edict was issued. edict "officially." * * * Two great opening vices were held. Following the Blessing of the Flag Shvoy addressed some 10,000 Roman Scouts in Hungarian, French, German and English. At a Protestant Catholie service for some 12,000 services and hymns were sung simul- taneously in the same four * * * A notable event was a march past the Scouts, themselves in the stands, by nearly 50,000 "camp neighbours'-- town officials, business men farmers, women in the national dress. The spectacle made a deep sion. x * * "Another splendidly demonstration of the friendliness of youth," was dian Scout leader's summa gathering. DISAPPOINTMENT A motorist, who was picked up un- conscious after a wreck, o eyes as he was being carried into a garage nearby and began and struggle. wards asked the reason strange behavior, the first thing he saw oened his eyes was a "SHELL" sign and 'some fool was standing in front of the S." NEWSPAPER. They had not heard of the religious successful international When he was after- he exclaimed that SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR D SEPTEMBER 15th, 1935, ser- Mass and s, Bishop boys the languages. , artisans, impres- one Cana- ry of the pened his to kick for his when he ISTRICT fh 40 0 40 40 40 4h 4 4b 0 4 40 0 4d 4b 4d 4d 4d Sd 4d Sd 4 The Christian Science Publishing Society 107 Falmouth Street, Boston, Massachusetts ; Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a LA Ab 4d 4b 40 4b ih 4 A 40 4d Sh 40 4b Ad 4h Ad Ah A0 40 40 40 40 40 40 Ad 4h 4b 4b £0 40 Ad 40 4 YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home It gives all the constructive world news but does not exploit erime and scandal. Has interesting feature pages for all the family on Women's Activities, Home- making, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for the Children and Young Folks. Vigorous editorials, an interpretation of news in the 'March of the Nations" Column and "Watching the World Go By" are of especial interest to men. period of £: One year $9.00 Three months $2.25 &, Six months 4.59 One month 5¢ ©, 7%, Name............. Cn Sel Sine nl 2 2, ame 0p, 05, SHTEh....uireieresiinninseieirnnsniiriseitantessntasaneinrens : 2 : Wy CIF. vein ioniosionionsstioosnivnrsorrovorsiies-BIALE. 1 a ivuvsres PO SY SY SGV C7 UY GY SG WY OY GU YY GY SU-SY SY SG SS SGU SY GY GD GY SY UY SU WY § Ad bbb AA AAA AOLASAALLOLALASALDS SL f= dime when she gives you your hat. But don't Kiss when she helps you on with your, coat. Remember she is not a real waitress. Gay, Modern Lamp Shades Made from Strips of "Cellophane" NE of the most important adjuncts to the charm of any recom is its lamp shades, and the modern trend for colourful shades, each with a touch of individuality, is nowhere better shown than in the in- width. The strips can be cut the entire length of the roll by withdrawing the card-~ board tube and slitting the roll length- wise. This long transparent strip is wound up; over, down and up again, over- COVERING WIRLS / {J A rn > WRAPPING creasing popularity of shades, made in the home, of shimmery colourful material that looks equally well when the light is on and when it is not. The Diana Shade is 10 inches in diameter and made on a wire frame, in many cases an old frame the covering of which has been discarded. "Cellophane", in a roll, some colored]. crepe paper, a few gummed blue, red, or gold stars and a yard and a half of ribbon for binding are the materials--needed. Many color combinations can be made. Having secured either an old or new wire frame, cut the paper slightly more than the height of the frame and as wide as two of the sections made by the wire uprights. Stretch and paste it over two sections, pressing it down neatly top and bottom. Trim off the surplus. Proceed around the frame until it is all covered with the paper. Then stick stars, or colourful cut-outs of any sort, here and there upon the paper. % "Cellophane" in overlapping strips is used for the outer and inner wrapping. The roll of this material should be cut into inch wide strips and folded to a half inch "CELLOPHANE" is the registered trade mark designating cellulose sheets and films, manufactured int Canada under special arrangements with the duPont Cellophane Co., Inc. THE STRIPS her absent _mindedly | | = Winterbottom Lumber Yard Builder @& Contraetor. Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDER QUALITY AND SERVICE Dryden JAS. WINTERBOTTOM Ontario ert) GEER () CARD () TY 2) SER O EER O-€RED ) GED) () SED OSES ) GE () ED ) ED (GI) GEND () EE () GID () GD () EER} HONEY Buy your Honey from Government Inspected Disease Free Bees, owned and operated by C. Norgate. Honey on sale at 0. H. Pronger's C. NORGATE EER (Ems (0 SED (ENS (ED (-€ESS- OSD O-SSlD- () SEES (EW (SED )-E9D- () ERD FINISHED SHADE lapping the strips half their width until the frame is covered! rr : The shide.may be bound top and bottom with silk, velvet or other attrac- tive binding ribbon which may be glued into place. Plain transparent or coloured '"Cello- phane" in rolls, may be obtained at de- partment, stationery and chain stores. ~~ I beg to announce to the waving and will give a For appointments Apply to MRS. i ' EE CE CE CC CE Ci Cr Cr Fe Ci KENORA =, i 3 EC Ch CE CE EEE SER EEE u La PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL I expect to be in town for a short time for CROQUINOLE PUSH-UP WAVE at the unusually low price of $5.00 Van Horne Strect, Dryden. . REISHEL ils LE Ee I LEN EE Eh LADIES of DRYDEN that permanent O. PIETSCH, ONTARIO Loa are right. Agents for Canadian Oil Products. Dryden Lumber Company, Ltd. LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES If it is in the building line we have it and the prices All Estimates Cheerfully Given. Phone, call or write for prices. i We specialize in rapid delivery to any part' of the' town or country where the roads permit.. ~~ - Lawn Mowers Sharpened © $1.00 Phone 62-2, Manager D. ANDERSON, | =) "Shae er this week-- 3 } 3 i" --0--0-- ; Pronger & Armstr School Supply Headquarters "THROUGH SERVICE WE KEEP GOING 7 [We can furnish your home from attic to cellar] "No One Appreciates Your Business More Than W/g Po.' Ria fbi ns ALL LAST WEEK'S SPECIALS SOLD EXCEPT = BEATTY ELECTRIC DEMONSTRATOR $47.50. No doubt we'll send this out this week. i i We were able to get another gas demonstrator wash-. A CONNOR AT A REAL PRICE , If interested call in and see it. eT -- j Also SLIGHTLY USED CHESTERFIELD F- Just traded in on a suite, $45.00 on terms, $5.00 cash -- $5.00 month. ey \ 13 £7 PREMIER DUPLEX VACUUM CLEANER CAMPAIGN With three good looking young men in town and lots of stock to sell, this campaign ig going over big:again.. Spic-Spans--50c cash, $1.00 month. iF A £ vib di omg FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS Latest styles -- quality furs -- good fabrics and linings, $14.00 to $22.00. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. | NEW FALL DRESSES ! Styles that indicate every fashion point that's necessary. see eae. J. B. GATES PHONE 71 DRYDEN HHPUHTTTH HI EH HH TEE SEH EE LE EEE LLL ET TCE TTT EEE LL er LT LLL ELT URE SHH HHI THAR SEMA HELV L ERA REALE IHD ELAS -- = | WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLE. WARE REPAIRING, OUR SPECIALTY. We can now repair your Sheltex or Zylo spectacle frames like new, with our new process. L. M. BEATH & COMPANY THE JEWELLERS C.P.R. Watch Inspector, } Prices Reasonable. BOX 272 Repairs Guaranteed. DRYDEN, ONTARIO ) ED (ED ()-E- () GED () ENED () a Em (0 EES (GED (Ene (GED (GSD () END ( TD (53D (SnD (GED O-GEP EIS ( | ; ~ $< A S ~ { ~ S$ -~ to] ~ < ~ Ss a S$ ~ cS ~ So - fo] ~ < £3 2» O-cre ERED OO -ED- O -EERD- (CED = HOME BAKERY and CANDY SHOP AC LY BREAD, ROLLS AND PASTRIES . WEINER ROLLS AND PARKER HOUSE ROLLS MADE AS : ORDERED. Trek Fresh Fruits and Ice Cream at zll times. CAMERA TICKET 3206 not presented yet--If not claimed by Saturday, the 16th, will draw again. oe E. W. STANSFIELD & SON ber - . Lele I x) £2 (D- O-CHNE- 0) EEE () SHED (ED (SEND S g A" : 7 5 y 5 RED and WHITE 0. H. PRONGER, Prop. PHONE 26 y = - MONDAY, September 18th--SPECIAL--Grapes, what is left, 49¢ basket; Dates, from 9 to 12, 5c Ib. or TUESDAY--From 9 to 12--1 dozen quart Fruit Jars 98¢c; Dairy Butter, 3 Ib for 25c. #4 = WEDNESDAY--Patatoes, 12 tb for 25¢; 5 1b lots of / Coffee, 27c 1b. on ae THURSDAY-~10 1b Sugar 75c¢; Rubber Rings, 4 for 25¢; Onigns, 6 1b for 25e, : ; ig 7 ff = FRIDAY Vinegar, 59¢ gallon; 2 Ib Shortening 25¢; . . Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, 3 for 25e. i & Bo SR ¢ SATURDAY--Any fruit left from car load at a bargain. Ad Ey Phone 30 Alan Durance, Prop. ~ NU-WAY GROCERY MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE DELIVER, - MAKE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS BY SHOPPING AT THE NU-WAY, LARGE GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for ORANGES, per dozen EATING PEARS, per dozen ..................... 45¢ SODAS, 2 ib pkg. ..... Eden Died aba 29% OWL MATCHES, per pkg. ........ ae, whe 27c PEACHES, heavy syrup, per tin ................. 162 EGG NOODLES, 2 pks. for ....... 0 SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL | | ST. CHARLES EVAPORATED MILK, per tin 10¢ | SEE US FOR PRESERVING FRUIT--OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. !