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PAGE Fore --™™ THE DRYDEN OBSERVER NOVEMBER 8rd, 1623, COALS TO NEWCASTLE When you delve too deeply into railway history you find that the] idea of "carrying coals to Newcastle" A CANADIAN BOY WONDER Billy, the three-year old son of Hector MeNeill, a civil engineer in the employ of the Canadian National ridiculousness | Railways in Montreal, is surprising True, the coals | all he comes in contact with by his is not the height of that it seems to be. | feats in reading, spelling and arith- se a came from | - ; ; ; Msod by most Puslishimen 2 | metic, in all of which he is self- Newcastle by boat. But they bad | taught. 5 first to be taken to Newcastle. Firat! Before his 'irst birthday, he began 'they were taken there from the pits|to pick letters from newspaper at by means of a waggonway over which | eighteen months knew the alphabet; horses drew their load. Later flat | at twenty months could dial auy rails helped the horses. Then came | telephone number without help apd thinner rails and locomotives--and! was able to read words of ten letters. thereby hangs the tale of the birth | At two and a haif years Rilly, or of railways as we know them toda¥.|\wiliam Donald, to give him his X | proper names, read with ease the Scientific experiments emphasize oq nursery books; at three years the importance of avoiding unneces- began to aon newspapers and by the sary exposure of cotton fabrics 10]. ot50ns he asked proved to his sunlight, particularly where the ultra snanivhed parents that he undec- violet radiation of the sunlight is stood what he was reading. Spans How he learned to understand first letters, then figures and finally words is a mystery to his father and moth- er for the boy has had no schooling and no help in the home, and in all Here and There . Kar i respects is a normal child. He Is . 2 ave Seot : Sa ; Sian fo a now interesting himself in a script uty ar Canales type of shorthand and reads whole Le D : passages without difficulty. and shipping from that city to Great Britain. This great train has heen travelling through the West of Canada subsequent to being one of the major exhibits For the first 37 weeks of 1933, end- ing 14th of September, 2,184,350 hogs were graded in Canada. EXCURSIONS 1 To HUDSON to by on are For now possible to travel by exeursion of Manitoba. The excursions. arranged meals and sleeping berths at an 4all- inclusive porary home and two nights and one day are spent in the port. cursions pe) | cases of émergency there Be. Lyles? Lids > Apps! i rail connection with the Red Cross will be held December 7th. Hospital at Sioux Lookout, er by ; p Dryden. The Venerable Archdeacon Loft- a i 3 Mi 1h Bo. Wolds house was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ings 1g e ze. Gus Hohn last weekend. PY Taken by and large, although the A VISIT TO THE NEW CAMP The five sleeping huts are con-|compare favourably with that of structed to accommodate 25 men | millions of people in many lands in- apiece. The larger size is more con- | cluded in our civilization, and they, venient and comfortable, requiring | no less 'than those of communities less fuel for the number of men~in | more happily placed, can only hope camp and allowing a more generous for the day when the present burden supply of lamps than is possible| will be lifted and the world return where the huts are smaller, witheut|to a more normal manner of exis- increasing the cost of tence. A storehouse is provided to supply | TH amm-() -C- () GE () SED () GS-5 () SHED TIE 5 () Gb- () T () Sm O-<s an issue of clothes and tobacco to! each man; one package every. other day is the allowance. For those who enjoy greater indulgence in the weed a.commissary stands closé by, where an extra supply can be obtained at town prices. A large recreation hall with a plentiful supply of reading matter and equipment for various games and a radio, complete the outfit for the enjoyment of leisure hours in this purely man's world. And there is a hospital with two beds in readiness, neat and tidy. An assortment of meédicines and first aid supplies are on hand foo. In ig direct] BAY PORT the first time 'in history, it is Churchill, the Hudson Bay port National Railways provide for the Canadian a cent-a-mile basis the cars ten rate, On arrival, used for the passengers' The ex- leave from Winnipeg. pay is relatively small, the conditions under which these men live are far from being unattractive. Some may miss the bright lights, or find the lack of movies or dances a hardship: put on the whole their surroundings AT AMESDALE (Continued from Page One) illumination. at the Chicago World Fair. The vehicle of the future will be an automobile that can also take off into the air, or an air- plane that can land and travel along the highways, a speazer addressing the Society of Auto- mobile Engineers told his audi- ence at the Royal York, Toron- to, recently. Canadian scenery dwarfs that of Scotland, a lake in the Gatin- eau Valley was more magnifi- cent than Loch Lomond while Lake Louise in the Rockies was to him almost a celestial vision, according to Lord Macmillan, chairman of the Royal Commis- sion on Banking, expressed just at the Dry Yoh Pharmacy Buy id -- Get One Free ol i AP PE prior to sailing on the Empress of Britain for England. 256 SIEDLITZ POWDERS 2 for 25¢ Informal discussion on closer working relations between the Canadian railways and aviation companies of the Dominion are in progress. With Canada lying on - the most direct route be- NYNAPS SANITARY PADS 2 for 45¢ 25¢ "AROMATIC CASCARA 2 for 25¢ 250, NYAL BABY COUGH SYRUP 2 for 25¢ tween Furope and the Orient, this country is in a unique posi- tion to take care of a large pro- portion of the traffic now mov- ing between Europe and the Fast. X XX 25¢ CARBOLIC SALVE 2 for 25¢ Constituting what is regarded as the finest collection of mount- ed square-tailed speckled trout NYALOIDS FOR COUGHS 2 for 25¢ $1.00 NYAL BEEF, IRON AND WINE 2 for $1.00 CAMPHORATED OIL 2 for 25¢ ever assembled from the same locality in a single season, seven- teen fine specimens of this vari- ety and one rainbow trout were entered in the Nipigon River Camp Guides mounted trout con- test recently judged and prizes awarded by the Tourist Depart- ment of the Canadian Pacific XXX 25¢ NYAL TOOTH PASTE 2 for 25¢ NYAL LAXACCLD 2 for 25¢ 3b¢ NYAL ANALGESIC BALM 3d¢ : OLIVE OIL 2 for 3bc Railway. A Christmas and New Year's cruise to the Caribbean and a XXX round the world cruise later by NYAL ANTACID the game ship, the Empress of Britain; a Mediterranean cruise POWDER by the Empress of Australia; 2 for 50c¢ two Duchess of Bedford cruises to the West Indies and twenty NYAL V8 SHAVING CREAM for 35¢ 2 for 35c¢ "Be > MURIEL ASTOR FACE POWDER 2 for 50c 25¢ TCOTH BRUSHES 2 for 25c¢ trans-Atlantic sailings from Can- adian ports are scheduled for Canadian Pacific liners for ts winter season. XXX NYATL VAPORIZING The second reunion of all : 7 pilots and observers who had SALVE commissions and wings before 2 for 50¢ November 11, 1918, will be held NYAL HUSKEYS 2 for 25¢ 256 NYAL CORN REMOVER 2 for 25¢ 50¢ WHITE LINIMENT 2 for 50c at the Royal York Hotel, Toron- h v to, on Armistice Day. First re- : union was held April, 1932, when 326 wartime flyers from a num- ber of countries attended. - The second reunion is expected to be one of the most brilliant func- . tions ever held at the palatial Canadian Pacific hotel, Wide-spread interest in John Murray Gibbon's book, "The Magic of Melody," is again illus- trated by the gramo-poem con- test conducted by the "Gramo-. phone" and "Hveryman", Lon- don publications. Empire-wide response to this contest resulted in an Overseas = prize being awarded to Miss Gladys Kippen of Toronto, for a poem, written to the music of the Sonata: Pathetique. 4 SEE LARGE BILLS FOR COMPLETE LIST Dry den Pharmacy DRYDEN Ltd. ONTARIO DE CE LADIES' NEW UNDERWEAR All wool in the new fitted style, vests and panties @ 75¢ each. Silk & wool in the new fitted style vests and panties @ 50c each. HOSIERY All silk serviee weight, was 85¢ pair, now Al silk chiffon weight, was 85c pair, now All wool Worsted for boys in camel or black, size 7/2 and 8 45¢ All wool Worsted for boys in camel or black, size 8/5 to 10 50¢ MITTS FOR EVERYBODY A nice soft ski mitt with rubber interlining @ . $1.75 and $1.80 Ski mitt without the rubber lining @ .................... $1.45 Children's fur trimmed warm lined leather mitts ...... .... 75¢ Children's Cameltex Mitts in green or camel ............... 40¢ Chas. A. Morton, Jr. Successor to Raiph Pronger DRYDEN ONTARIO EE EE ns [ HATH ii = faa CELEERL REEF RR RELA R EERE LIRR EERE EARL EERE LAR EEEREER ARLES R EARLE ARRRS ERASMAS TOE ARR IREEERDRTRE EERE FEREEIR ELLE EE) = BUY NOW WHILE THE PRICES ARE LOW Sow BIOL. J. ie a anna tna .. $1.05 and $1.25 Axe Handles .......... Phi an ; . 25¢ and 35¢ CI ER Re het tA $1.50 Swadish Sowilles he. oii a air 35¢ Heavy Brecoms ... IRR a a he 3b¢ Saw Sets, each iE SL SE $1.00 Ef + BPECIAL THIS WEEKEND Galvenized Polls .. 0.0. 0.00 hu oni = 3 EE) SR (-ED- )-SED- (GED (GEE (SED SEED (GD (ETD Ep SE CI Sg QUE gE Sp GU J P---------- epee RR SER 28 G8 AR dl CS nt un 0-0 W. E. THORSEN & SON n May we remind vou that we close Armistice Day. 3 Saturday, November 11th, We are not sure whether it is, or is not obligatory, but the ' Government has asked it, and we join thousands of other stores in Remembrance. We shall keep open Friday night of November 10th, so that there will be the minimum of inconvenience. SURPRISE SALE: ! At first the public was a little hesitant, but we can assure you the shopping people ran into some bargains, and will yet. Of course, there is some disappointment, but that is not. our fault. Prices are put low, to interest you in shopping in the store for the next few days. The time the article is offered is the time to .buy. MILK: We shall be sold out of the five cent milk when this is issued. We do expect to pretty well clear up the seven cent milk on Saturday. Anyhow, as it lasts. this good fresh Carnation milk is on sale as long While writing this, we have had to disappoint some large bulk customers, so now we are .restricting any purchase to one hundred tins. WOMEN'S OVERSHOES: We are well assorted now. See our prices. MATTRESSES: If you need one of these in 3-3, at our Saturday's 4-0, 4-6. pleaze take a look and Monday's special, $6.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS: We doubt whether anywhere in Saturday's special price for overcoats, size. Canada, you could beat provided we have your Splendidly made, new and fashionably tailored, cheap at their Fall pricing of $21.00 and $22.00, we offer them Saturday at $15.00 See them anyhow. | MUTT"S PURE PORK SAUSAGE: We haye chosen a jroung looking pig, young, have goize into him scientifically, and picked his choicest parts, have ground and added to them We have seasoned that is maturely and we these we just the right proportion. of sausage flour. the whole lot with our "Came ye by Athol." Price 25¢c per tb, yes 25¢ per Th and worth it. APPS OPP OP PLN APPA NSAP SAPP OOS PPPS PISS PRINS UENO AISNE [PR 10 AI NS ANS SA NINOS SSS SPECIAL MEAT FOR SATURDAY We are doing what we ican to assist the local stuff. Shanks for soup . . «ve... .. 3c per pound. Flank and Brisket ;...5..... Se per pound. Chiles 0 Siva 4%... He to 8c per pound. Rib Roast and Steald ....... 10c per pound. Todo Obes. oii GLEE . 12¢ per pound. DRYDI1] , ONT. own inimitable recipe and the result: 0 E00 arm ff s+ CI ED ED (Ea POE O-GRED SED (CRED O GREE O-E2ED- (SRD (GEES ( GEE SNS OS (EID () ERs) -GE- O-=» O WER CED {) EEE O CE ()-EIED (EER () WED (SED GED (GD ) -CD- ()-=D- - 3 : 3 ! } & RED () EN () GE 5) 0 ] i FD.) I~ () SER SHED SE OSE OEE BOSD: EDO 4) SRD ORO SR 8 AD CE a (GE