" Fa A a TE I Hs Ea or pe Tg bod a a Ra vr cu TH a A Ty TTT i EE ed Ltt BE a LE Tn rE BE I EE Ten es EO I I a Te Ey EE RL EE I EB a ar a EE ER a a EE A I Yo a EE EE I Ty a nL a oT EI Ee LE I EE hr Lode LE PAGE TWO -- i Se or A THE DRYDEN OBSERVER OCTOBER 13th, 1933, The Dryden here Elsie B. Collison, Publisher Published every Friday at Dryden, Ontario. Subscription rate $1.50 yearly. PLANS OF THE OXFORD GROUP (Continued from Page One) the world, the coming of the Group has meant new life and new hope. The actual name "Oxford Group' was given by the press in South Af- 'rica when a little party of seven OXx- ford men went out during the long vacation. Their message roused an interest which was nation-wide and the effects of their visit still continue not only in a- strengthening of the life of the churches but in a bringing together of racial elements. Several of the national leaders have borne witness to the influence of the Group ii: the sphere of politics The same thing, upon an even larger scale, has been happening during the past Win- ter in Canada and the United States. A team some 50 strong (not all from Oxford, though we provided a fair proportion of them) went out last October, with the blesing of the Bishop of Liverpool at a great service in Liverpool's new cathedral. I was with them during the Christmas vacation, and saw for myself the intense and widespread interest which their very simple and straighforward witness evoked. THverywhere, from Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto to Vancouver, from New York to Los Angeles, there was the same crowd of eager listen- ers, the same stream of men and women, of every type and class, com- ing for personal help, and the same awakening both in the churches and in the everyday world of society and of business. The team is back in England, but the work goes on. No new sect or new organization has been formed. It is simply the vitaliz- ing in many ways of that which was already there. And yet the impression produced has been so definite that the Canadian Premier, Mr. Bennett, has said publicly: "It is my abiding belief that the influence which you so powerfully represent one that can save the world." The campaign in London this Win- ter will be carried on in the same spirit and by the same methods. As in Canada, where the Group speakers occupied pulpits, and churches every- where was packed, it is hoped that churches of all denominations will take part in this great undertaking is the only which ensures such far-reaching re- sults. As a prominent lawyer in Toronto remarked, Christianity has had plenty of advocates; what it now needs is witnesses. The centre oi the work will be in quite individual conversation. For this some 300 to 400 campaigners will be available. There will also be public meetings, large and small, in the city, in the suburbs, and in Greater London. The Bishop of London has promised (0 preside at a big service in St. Paul's on October 7. There is to be a series of public meetings in the Central Hall, Westminster, during the week commencing October 15. The Arch- bishop of Canterbury has promised to receive a team at Lambeth, and the Lord Mayor is also taking an active and practical part in our plans.--Toronto Mail and Empire. Churches 3T. JOSEPH'S R. C. CHURCH Father Belanger, P.P. Sunday: 10 a.m. Holy Mass. 11 a.m. Catechism. 7 p.m. Rosary & Benediction ST. LUKE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.--Oxford Group Team. 7.00 p.m.--Oxford Group Team. Rev. W. M. Clarke. DRYDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Dryden, Ontario. "The Church with a Welcome." 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service. Thursday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 pm --BY.P.U. --Arthur Schulte, Pastor. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Dryden Cntario Oxdrift-- 1.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.--Divine Worship. (The Oxford Group Team.) Dryden--11.00 a.m.--Oxford Group Representatives. 7.00 p.m.--Oxford Group Representatives. You are heartily welcome to all services. The Oxford Group Team is avail- able to anyone for private consulta- tion. Bring your problems to then. John W. Howes, Minister. are right. town or country where the Dryden Lumber Company, Ltd. : LUMBER AND BUILDING St A If it is in the building line we have it and the prices All Estimates Cheerfully Given. Phone, call or write for prices. We specialize in rapid delivery to any part of 'the Agents for Lawn Mowers Phone 62-2. Canadian Oil Sharpened D. ANDERSON, Products. $1.00 Manager roads permit. EE (EER (SER) 4ED () SES () CED () EES () GEE () CEES () GID () ED () ED () SHEE MOUSE 2boxesdor ............. 2 boxes for Longs, per box all popular sizes. us supply your wants, -- SEE THESE -- HARDWARE SPECIALS TRAPS 6 for .... SPRING CLOTHES PINS, 3 Special Dollar Deal 1 Galvanized Pail; 1 Heavy 3 'Bowl; 6 Fly Coils: : Five String Corn Broom ; ALL FOR ............. = SHELLS = 22 cal. Dominion Super-Clean Shells, Shiorts, per box 23¢ 22 cal. Dominion Wiiz-Bang Shells, 22 cal. Dominion Super- Cleon or Whiz-Bang Shells, 12 guage Shot Shells, per; box We carry a large stock fof Shot and Rifle Shells in See our new stock of Pack Sacks and Haversacks. PRICES ARE RIGHT! GOING FISHING? Our stock of Fishing Tackle is large and varied--let ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Just Arrived--The newest designs in Bridge and Floor Lamps--also Table and Radio Lamps. SPECIAL ELECTRIC TURNOVER TOASTERS, finished in lustrous Chromium Plating, each WHITE ENAMELLED KITCHEN LIGHTING UNIT ($+) -Coat Enamel Pudding $1.00 oo Fhe eh eee ee ease 30¢ $1.05 $2.63 ISTRI CT N EWS] EAGLE RIVER Women's Institute Meeting September 27th, at 2 p.m. found 'us gathered at the home of the President, Mrs. delighted to have with us Mrs. Bell. of Winnipeg, and Miss G. Wragg as visitors. After the usual opening, the busin- ess consisted of passing accounts and the reporting of correspondence. The Secretary-Treasurer was to pay the medical fees we had been striving to raise funds for, and to send a letter of thanks to the Men's Club for their kind and gensrous donation. We decided to hold a home cooking sale in the Co-operative Store as our general funds were. very low. Mrs. Ruete then demonstrated cut- ting out and fitting a dress, we found very interesting. Com - munity singing was then indulged in, Mrs. Cann presiding at the piano. Mrs. Solberg served a delightful tea and we then adjourned until the last Wednesday in October at the home of Mrs. Holmstrom. DINORWIC By T. Hauta. Bert T.yon visited his home here over the weekend. * * A Fanny Ovenstone was a visitor to her home here over the weekend. ® A A Dan Healy, of Port Arthur, was a business viistor in Dinorwic during the week. » * * A Fritz Eger left on Thursday to spend a few days at Fort William and also at Glenwater. * *® * Mrs. A. Hauta with her sons Alan and Weikko were visitors in Fort William during the week. x * x Business visitors to Dryden during the week included Mrs. A. Milne, G. Lyon, J. Ovenstone, and T. Hauta. * *® * L. Kainula and his son Karl were visitors to Fort William over the weekend, returning home on Sunday. Jack Williams entertained a crowd of people at the Dinorwic Social Club Hall on Wednesday night with songs and legerdemain. After the perfor- mance the floor was cleared and dancing was commenced. MINNITAKI Minnitaki Harvest Home Supper. One night--a few nights ago--we motored to Minnitaki School where a Harvest Supper was being held; and upon looing around as we went in-- we noticed that there had been no failure in "crops" as regards chickens in the Minnitaki district. One long table was loaded to capacity with chicken, turkey, lamb, beef and ham, salads of all sorts--Dbread and buns, and pies by the dozen and of every variety. Across the room there sivas a similar table but not quite as long, at this the children were all seated. We were greeted and conducted to our seats by the official members of the Guild and Vestry, and after Grace, which was led by Mr. Cann, we did ample justice to the lovely food be- Solberg, and we were: instructed : which ! Vere us: and after--well, we at congratulated the ladies on their culinary arts, and ourselves for go- ing. All this, all we could eat--cost only 25 cents; and we certainly shail ac- cept the invitation to "Come Again." « We regretfully left a certain gentla- man eating his third plate of turkey, with a certain lady beside him eat- ing her third certain part of a chick- en. We wondered if they had to pay three timeés. Upon getting into my motor I noticed the wheel had be- come much larger, for I had trouble in squeezing under it. We saw many Dryden and Eagle River friends at this supper, anda they, like us, seemed to be happy and busy. We understand that Mrs. Nye took charge of the children's table and that the kiddies were not charged. This table was filled. once and a half--while the adult table | was filled three times. - We alco i understand that after supper, whist dancing were held and that Mr Shapland had much trouble in mak- ing his voice heard--when calling trumps--as some of the ladies play- ed as men and some confusion was caused - there-by and very much laughter. The ladies prizes were won by Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Shapland and Mrs. Pateman; the gents by Miss Howell, Mrs. Ruete and Mr. Griffiths. The old-fashioned square dances, danced by the older folks, were greatly enjoyed by those dancing and those looking on. Mr. Launder played many old tunes and songs which were sung by all. Mr. Shapland led the singing. Supper was served by the ladies at midnight. About 2 a.nu the evening terminated, everybody happy--everybody satisfied and the whole evening a very successful one. land Instant S -- Pr, __L 23 Lighting = { SAVE WORK! | YOU needn't be tied to a hot stove on Toning day! Use the new Model No. 4 Coleman Instant Lighting Iron, anywhere « « indoors or out. No cords or tubes to bother with. Makes its own gas. Lights instantly... just strike a match and turn a valve. Base is double pointed... banishes wrinkles on both. for- ward and backward strokes. New "Button Bevel" makes it easy to iron around buttons, under pleats and along seams. Blueporcelain enamel finished body. Handle enameled to match. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO., Ltd. "Toronto, 8, Ontario ASK YOUR DEALER (IX-10) fe Builder & Winterbottom Lumber Yard Contraetor. Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDER QUALITY AND SERVICE Dryden JAS. WINTERBOTTOM Ontario ( == SIX CYLINDER, THE NEW INTERNATIONAL ) ONE-HALF TON TRUCK. HOME BAKE KNIT GOODS VESTS AND BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES All wool--in the weight to wear now. They're in a fine knit that fits smoothly and snugly to the figure---of medium weight wool--the vests are sleeveless, the panties cuffed at the knee and fitted to the waist with elastic. Per garment 50c. VESTS AND PANTIES Of fine knit fancy stitch, silk and wool--tailored in smart trim styles, banded at the knee, At $1.00. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' PYJAMAS _ Fine mercerized with silk stripes--two pisce style with ruffle CHEF EH TH LE EHH LE HA ALA AREER ER ET RI RA RLL) ann at neck and arms. = $1.95. | J. B. GATES PHONE 71 DRYDEN LLL ERLE ERE LE HH EH HE EE pT EH TH TLL HET ) CAD () TEND () GED () ED () SEED ()- GED () EER () GRD )-EEED () RED) EES () GRE () GE 3 ANOTHER WATCH RUINED! -- When you leave your watch for repair with irresponsible "cut-rate'" or amateur repair men you take an Unnecessary risk. Cleaning and adjusting should have the care of experts--- Your watch is worth it--And our prices are right in line too. L. M. BEATH & COMPANY THE JEWELLERS * Prices Reasonable. C.P.R. Watch Inspector, BOX 272 Repairs Guaranteed. DRYDEN, ONTARIO £5) EE O ED () SEED () -END- ) -EEE- ) -@ } (SD (CED ()- GED () GENS () 55D () EEED () EEN ( S555 (GIS (GD (E518 () EE ( THE EE EERE EER EER EE ER REE ENTREE RNR EO -CEER () -EEED () CIID ()- ERED () ERD "RY CANDY SHOP va BREAD -- BUNS -- PASTRIES JUST IN--FRESH LINE OF SMILES 'N CHUCKLES CANDIES Half pound bag of assorted chocolates, every piece different, 25¢ Bulk Chocolates, per pound 50c Boxes of Chocolates at 60c, 7c. $1.60, $1.20, $2.00 Something different in Caramels and Nougets, per pound at 40c Our Rum and Butter Toffee at 39c pound is big value, made in our own shop, also Brittles and Fudges. One cent Lollipops, our own makes in different flavors is our highest cent value. CREAM PUFFS AND FRENCH PASTRIES FOR SATURDAY We would appreciate your orders at any time. Cotton Flour Bags, per dozen 0. H. PRONGER, Prop. PHONE 26 MONDAY--3 bars Palmolive Soap, 1 pkt. Princess Soap Flakes 21c; 6 1b apples for 29¢. TUESDAY--Nabob Coffee 42¢ 1b; Nahob Tea 43¢ 1b. 'WEDNESDAY--English Malt $1.45; Raisins 2 1b 29¢; Bottle Caps per 1b 29c. THURSDAY--Sugar 10 tb for 75¢; Bulk Washing Soda 6 1b for 29c. FRIDAY---Cheese 17c Ib; Bulk Dates 3 Ib for 25¢; 98-1b Purity Flour $2.49 per hag. H SATURDAY-- Alberta Rose Flour $2.45; 5 1b Norgate Honey of 69c. TH) GEE ¢) ERD () GED (OE () GRE O RED () SRT) CURR () ERS () CUS (CEI () GRR (3 UES ) SD (© SHE () CR ) SD OO Ey E> () E- CID -EnD- O-Sn- O- Eh O-Eun- OO 4Ri-O- RDO € | $1.10 with white opal shade, each ANTI-FREEZE THE NEW G.-M. ANTI.FREEZE NOW IN STOCK Full strength $3.95 per gallon--Makes 2 gallons of Anti-Freeze when mixed with water. Durance Hardware OPPOSITE ROYAL BANK DRYDEN Phone 41 ONTARIO ED () GH () SD () EN SEED (ED () ERD () SR (CRED () SD (Sah (Hh (28 ( £250) HO TTD O- GE - SHR GEER Ene O-GED- (O-G5D- 0 € [)-GED- Em ( JEN ()- SE GED TED (E55 Sn (ENED (TEED () GID (SEED (SE (45D (SEE () CEI (EE OSE \ -- i aa a Is offered at the lowest price ever quoted for an INTERNATIONAL truck. This sturdy 113 inch wheelbase chassis is powered by a six cylinder engine of modern high compression design which developes 66 horse power at 3,400 R.P.M. Down draft carburation, exhaust valve seat inserts, and full pressure lubrication to main, connecting-rod, and camshaft bearings are some of the outstanding features. In the INTERNATIONAL line there is a size of truck to meet every hauling requirement, all of which have gained a reputation for economical performanec. Prices, literature and full particulars on request. ANS SS J. S. CORNER McCormick-Deering Dealer, OXDRIFT ONTARIO 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. | SUNKIST ORANGES, per dozen ............. 22¢ | | BANANAS, while they last, per tb .......... 10c | PURE RED PLUM JAM, per tin ................ 45¢ CLASSIC CLEANSER, 3 for ......oovoviuunnnnn. 25¢ ROBIN HOOD OATS, (china) per pkt. ........... 3le FRESH SODAS, per pkt. ............ ii, 20¢ GRAHAM WAFERS, per pkt. ............ deans 230 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, per pkt. .......oovnn.. 17¢ WIENERS, per 1b ........ a ee i 15¢ Our Fruits and Vegetables Are Always Fresh. Nu-Way Tea 39¢ th -- Nu-Way Coffee 39¢c 1b. ee Ee rm 14 oe rr ho i [=lg1F=igp=igieaigte) antanlar 1 hymen en vn ee Even ee een