PAGE FOUR THE DRYDEN OBSERVER" NOVEMBER 10th, 1033, PUBLIC SCHOOL MERIT LISTS FOR MONTHS OF OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER Names marked with. star indicate that those pupils had:equal standing. Room 8--Charlie Reany; Margaret Ripley; Barbara Humphreys; Bryan Crawley; Irene Stovel; Evan Jones: John Brown; Roy Hvans; Frank Olsen; Mildred Wright; Emma Flem- ing; Freda Box: Betty Brown: Jim Brown; Carl Whitehead: Mildred Robertson: Joyce Winterbottom; Al- bert Klose; Dolly Neill; Christina Makuch. Teacher -- H. TF. F¥roud,| Principal. i Room 7--Barbara Hughson; Shirley! Pronger; lice Batchelor; Phyllis Davies; caret Beck; Mary Leise Hvelyn Ripley; Merla Warren; Elmer r; Margaret! Mildred Van Robinson; Charlie Stein Ray*; Aaron Robinson®, Sickle; Fred Clinker; Hazel Brisson Joe Sanderson; Ligonard Moline; Muriel Anderson; Nina Proudfoot; Frances Xoshon. Teacher--M. Me- Gonegal. 3 Room 6--Gertrude Hutchison; Mil- dred Faulkner; Taddy Humenuic: Flsie MeDonald; Douglas Anderson; Beth Wintersgill; John Vost; Arthur MeGuire; Russell Tuckey; May Gold- rup; Fred Knatuk; John Van Kough- nett; Mary Rohatynski; Anna Auren; Agnes Robinson; Max Pietsch; Austin Hardy; Daisy Dempster; Mike Tar- nouski; Harry Hatch. Teacher--R. Reany. ; Room. b--Sr. IIl--Patricia Barber; Mary Jo Humphreys; Verna Orr*; Leone Sweeney¥; Helen Austin. Jr. III--Victoria Strutt; Gwendolyn Bail- ey; George Pronger; Vincent Moline: Jim Beath; Frances Wright; Clifford Van Koughnett; Tommy Norgate; William Trist; Verna Reid; Bvelyn Wintersgill; Tommy Collison; Bert Trench; James Whiting; Phoebe Cook. Teacher~--M. McDonald. Room 4--Jr. 1I1---Ivy Pronger; Rose Steiner; Frances McKenzie; Marjory Harris; John Klementek:; Gwen Mer- cer; Reggie Bloan: Kathleen Sander- son. II Cle ley Austin; Myrtle Stovel; Billie Sn Betty Coward; Marion Brisson; Peggy Shepherd?; Doris Van Koughnett*; Johnny Sas- koley; Carl Swanson; Max Freed- man; Ceorge Lyle; Nathan Freedman. Teacher--O. E. Reany. Room 3--Margaret Sherwood; Anna Kurz*; Muriel Sherwood*; Dorothy Sherwood; Mildred Weaver; Frank Wice; Joyce Robinson; Lucy Kus- nick; Joyce Hewitson; Truman Petch; Bill Graham; Crace Cooper; Mildred Anderson; Irene Sweeney; George Bowes; Phyllis Hadley; Grace Shat- sky; Flo Hewitson. Teacher -- CO. Robinson. ; Room 2--Joyce Sherwood; Dorothy Maunsell*; Philip Humenuic; Doris Chaschowy: Trevor Coward; Bobby Kurz*; Jnoch Moline*; KEdna Barber; Louise Wice; Margaret Wintersgill; Patsy Humphreys; Myrtle Adair; Bobby Bridgewater; Donald Gammon; McKenzie; - Chester. Moore; Arthur Kushnick; Leone Shatsky: Margaret McMonagle; Ellen Swanson. Teacher--M. Heard. Room 1--Joan Hewitson; 'Wintle; Arthur Trist; Jack Colliss; Marion Mndus sh; Roy Bowes; Ter- rence i - Hughena. Graham; Jane Miller; Anne Maunsell; Verna Brampton; Garry Wood; Catherine McIntyre; Lorne McTavish; Lillian Wice; Allan Wiles; Hazel Weaver; Donna Holm; Edward Ankney; Keith Wright. Teacher--L. I.ocking. Jessie Harold has left for after spending a Pinkerton Man, Lawrence God's Lake, holiday at his home in Dryden. 'While removing gasoline from a barrel in the garage at his home at Rice Lake, Ed Lindquist was hadly burned when the gas exploded from the heat of a stove in the garage. He was immediately rushed to Dry- den Red Cross Hospital and is now resting comfortably. | Mayor, | the delega Major Fee is Nominated at | Conservative Convention (Continued from Page One) called 'for next summer. In the mean- time he was making arrangements to dispose of his lumber business, and in the event that he was successful at the. polls, would devote his entire | time to the service of the constituency. ® * » Convention Notes. Facing a crowded gathering of delegates from every section of the Kenora District at the Conservative Convention in the Town Xall here last Friday, Dr. Morison, acting extended an official welcome to the visitors,and on behalf of Mayor | | Wilson, who was out of town, handed the key of the town to the chairman, Dr. Baker, of HKeswatin, and hoped success would attend the efforts of tes in the purpofe of their gathering. Dr. Baker, in reply, thanked Mayor and Council of Dryden for their cordial welcome and assured the municipal representation that the hospitality of Dryden was already established among the visiting guests, and would be worthily upheld on the present occasion. Ld * x In announcing hiy decision not to be a candidate for nomination, Mr. J. P. Earngey was called to the plat- form and invited to make a fuller statement of his views. In a brief but earnest address Mr. Earngey re- called the occasion more than seven vears ago when he first became a candidate for the legislature in the same hall in this town. He had lost no time in paying a visit to Toranto on behalf of Xenora District to interview Premier Ferguson and his Government. After several such trips, he had succeeded in obtaining a declaration of policy from ths Ferguson Govt. as a result of which their great highway construction scheme for this District had been launched. Beginning with the Fort Francis highway, the road to DMani- toba had been completed in co-opera- tion with the Government of that province, the road that will one day connect Dryden with Sioux Lookout had made marked progress, and the whole plan would attain fruition when the section of the Trans-Can- ada was completed from the head of the lakes to thie Manitoba boundary, connecting the various branch high- ways and giving the urban communi- ties of this far-flung territory open- ings to all the other sections of the Dominion as well as the great Re- public to the south. He believed ne equal record of accomplishment in a similar time could be claimed by any other member or representative, and the great burden of labor resulting from these operations, added to the unemployment problem, had induced him to seek relief and allow another and fresher standard bearer to carry on. x ££ 2 Hon. Chas. McCrae, Minister of Mines, Gives Address. the evening following the Con- Hon. Chas. McCrae, Minister addressed a public meeting in the Strand Theatre. Mr. McCrae reassured his audience that there were definite indications from every direction that Canada was slowly but surely 'emerging from the depression of the last few years. Departure of leading nations from the gold stan- dard had boosted that value of that mineral, reviving and stimulating the interest in mining wherever there were likely prospects. No one could In vention, of Mines, predict how far pregent activities in this section would develop, and the government were prepared to lend its support whsrover definite values were shown. i Mr. Moore, of the Canadian Pack- ers, Winnipeg, is new in town pur- chasing local cattle and those wishing to see him can arrange appointments with Mr. A. Paterson. Mr. Moore will only be in town till Saturday night. 1t gives all the constructive world news Has interesting feature pages for all the family on making, Gardens, Education and Books. Folks." Vigorous editorials, an interpretation of news in the Column and "Watching the World Go By" Nations" are of especial The Christian Science Publishing Society " ; 107 Falmouth Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of One year $9.00 &, Six months 4.590 oe Name... ...... careennis 0 Street. .... CA CP v0 AE OS HS ER it Hh . bi EE RN A CS SE : YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE, Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Homa I EH LEE EE FREE EEE TE EE FE HET LI LLL EEL LL ELL LLL EL LLL LET LL ELLE but does not exploit crime and scandal, Women's, Activities, Home. Also pages for the Children and Young "March of the ifitetest to men. Three months One month $2.25 75¢ rs essannnne VIS OS GV CF GF SF GF SU SF OO WSF UF GU SW OY WY WS i ( Eyesight Specialist WILL BE IN G. SNYDER Ont, Fort William, DRYDEN ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th Make your appointment Dryden Have your eyes examined once a year. Examination, fram and case as bows ......... early with Mr. C. Self, House. , lenses $3.00 the ; CANNOT TRANSFER FOR RELIEF The following extract from the Municipal World is herewith publish- ed for the information of those con- cerned. Ld * - MAY REFUSE TO GRANT RELIEF. 485A AH. --A certain party who lives. outside the town and is drawing relief from the township is under- stood to contemplate moving into the town, where he expects to get relief ts the town gives more relief than the township. : Has the town the authority to re- fuse to let this man move into the town? If not, has the town the right to refuse to grant him any relief in any manner? Answer: The town officials ean not refuse to allew the man to move inio the town, but may refuse to grant relief. in anv case the township municipality is responsible for the relief of such person for threes months after his - 3 removal, and if the town grants ne- lief during this period they may claim the amount from the township. This is provided for in an order-in- council passed May 16th, 1933. Mrs, Chas. Binda was a visitor from Vermilion Bay this week, J. O. Gough was a business visitor from Dyment Wednesday. DYCZKO - TARNOUSKI A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at St. Joseph's Church Satur- day, Rev. Father Belanger officiating. when Mary, eldest daughter of Mrs. F. Tarnouski, hecame the bride of Max Dyezko of Dryden. The bride wore a becoming dress of white crepe back satin with the regulation veil and wreath and car- ried a lovely bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Annie Tarnouski, sister of the bride, in a pretty blue crepe frock, and Miss Katie Yoryp, in a smart) yellow dress, acted as bridesmaids. The groom was supported by Mr. K. Mychalskys and Mr. Mike Semak. Following the ceremony a largely attended reception was held at the bride's home. WORLD RAILWAYS Based on an estimate made in 1925, on the occasion of the one hundredth anniversary of the first real railway. the Stockton and Darlington, in. Eng- land, it is presumed that the total length of railway lines in all the world today is generally 'in excess of 700,000 miles. Naturally, the total length of steel rail laid over that distance and -sidings, et cetera, i8 well over 1,400.000 miles. el FOR SALE--Two Cottages on Flor- ence st, will sacrifice for $350.00 each, or will rent for $5. 00 per month. This is the best buy on the market. Apply J. Winterbottom. Tas | the poorest CO-OPERATIVE | NOTES "That there are great contrasts be- tween capitalist methods and Co- operative. methods must be apparent to the reader of previous notes. Let us consider a few, taking the case of monoplies first. Where a monoply is in the hands of capitalists, the price is set just as high as the consumers can stand. These consumers . whose patronage makes the profits naturally get no consider- ation. They own no share of the capital and are therefore not entitled to any share in the surplus. But where 3 monopoly is in the hands of a Co-operative, the price is set just low as the proper conduct of the business can stand. Here the Co- operators own the capital and there is no object in creating a large sur- plug, because whatever surplus is made whether large or small, is re- turned to them. In a capitalist business the owner of the largest share of capital oh- tains the lion's share of the surplus but in the Co-operative 1t is the pur- chaser of the largest amount who reaps the greatest benefit. That pur- chaser may be the owner of the smallest share of capital and may be member, the amount of | purchases being governed by the size "of the family. Again competition ig trade, but only from capitalists point of view. is a law eof progress which belongs to a lower order of life. With the advance of intelligence that law gives place to the higher laws of associa- tion, co-operation and mutual aid. The competition of capitalism crushes the weak, while Co-operation helps them not enly to survive but to be- come normal. The Co-operative Movement exists side by side with private and collec- tive capitalism and it is gradually, surely and painlessly absorbing the latter. The next meeting of the Dryden Co-operative Organization Committee will be announced in next week's Observer.--38,V.R. of the commodity the life of the private Competition "EARLY SHOPPERS" OPPORTUNITY CHRISTMAS CARDS Beautiful cards carefully selected. Large and small styles. Well gummed envelopes. 12 gins for 44c -- tae Dryden Pharmacy Lt hi Du CCL Cut CORLL Tuna ¥ New zipper fastening with coin nicely lined @ LADIES' A new lot in Sunday night a Chinese tones. We have another lot of thé tropicque, nomad and gunme We have LADIES! May we show them to you. LADIES SILK AND WOOL HOSE fashioned the same as a silk stocking and judging from the demand they are good, the price is MEN'S TIES 'We have just made an extra good buy in Men's Ties and are passing the bargains on to "you. Ties that usually range 'from 50c to Tic in nearly every shade ou ay wish @ 3Bc Or 8 for a a a RL I $1.00 MEN'S SOCKS a good range of socks for work or dress from & PURSES purse and mirror, all leather, $1.65, $1. 85, $2.00, $2.25 DRESSES nd afternoon dresses in the new in is hose hose silk and wool all sizes. This new tal, 95¢ light weight wool @ 20c¢ to the extra heavy weight at 60c Chas. A. Morton, Jr. Successor to 'Raiph Pronger x DRYDEN ONTARIO LHL ET SRP TEER PERE EEE RRR EOF ERED EES SR RETR EET TE LEER CERT TEE LE ER A EE SEE LE TE] THI Rm HEE I nie +) 5c to $5 BUY NOW W HILE LO Saw Blades ..... Axe Handles '.... Axes i Swedish Sawfiles Heavy Brooms ... PERE ESR SY DR NR I EER ER EA Sy Saw Sets, each PRR RE SR THE BAZAAR -00 Store PEPE ET EPR EE TE SE TE TE TE Tr SS Sr Sr i SP Sr SPEER "sea mals a alee viens eie as une a ¢ SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND Galvanized Pally... hn, 220 W. E. THORSEN & SON THE PRICES ARE Ww . $1.05 and $1.25 iv en nasi e380 and 3% oes S150 : i 5 Coben fas ste ea nee [eh] 0; [@y] [} 3 i wd 4 Ei sees it er 3) CHI () EEE () EHD () REND () HED () CED () ENED () TEI () CD ) CED () CREE () SIDED () ES | i 2, GE) EE {SE D> (EIR () ERIE () EID (GRID ( CEES () EFED () EE g a a a i i ao ee 0D (0 <TD TED) FE SEES-() SED- E> (SEED) SED) GHD EE (EE EE (He With the remotest possibility of having missed you, even at this last moment we announce that we shall he closed Saturday, November 11th, because it is Armistice Day. Being open last Thursday and late to-night, we trust that everyone suffers the minimum inconvenience. THE SURPRISE SALE WAS A SUCCESS Perhaps here and there a few disappointments, but upon the whole satisfactory to most. THERE IS ALWAYS A LULL AFTER A STORM Saturday closed, intervening, makes this a flop week, that is Just an ordinary week, with no excitement out of the ordinary. So we will give the printer a rest, that is comparatively. WINTER APPAREL IN MEN'S AND BOY'S ~ We are heavily stocked, HORSE BLANKETS: Fit We have a good jute and kersey half lined blanket, fair size, $7.00 per pair. MEN'S, WOMEN'S, MISSES', BOY'S OVERSHOES: A very large stock of all, at low prices. SKATING OUTFITS: Cn : 5 We devote the remainder of our space to these. T » . . : . We state without hesitation that our prices are below any mail order. ie These are sold by us at set prices. Prices we musts, sell at; we cannot advance then. deaena... $33.80 & $3.95 $3.45 & $3.95 $3.45 Men's Women's .... Boye ena [> + 4 3 Please ask tio see them, and be convinced. DRYDEN, ONT. ¢ ) GRE (GEE (SEL HE () EEE () EES (a (GE (CRED () EO EE) -CERr ¢ EO SE SE) SEIS OR ) SIE ERE) CRED) (ES-ES ) SEER OCP (CED {SSD () SNEED (SHED ) CGH () Ee | GED {)-CERmD- 5 ( : 0-H -ERED (GED () GRD () SRD (CED (Eh ( ERED (ENS () END {GHEY | B{) CRED (EEE OO CE -CHED ED GE SE (HIE ()- CD Gia (GERD (CE GE ED (SEA () Ch ()- GH () SH () -<C- ) -GEED- () GSE () -CIEED- SHE () TER () GES () GER (CED () ES ®