PAGE Two & v ras DRYDEN OBSERVER DECEMBER 2 1083, isi, B. Collison, Publisher Published every Friday at Dryden, Ontario. £ Subscription. rate $1. 50 yoasy. To The Editor The following communication, published "in the Fort: William Times-Journal, was sent to us by Mr. King for publication in the Observer. This is an impostant subjeet -and should arouse. some local 'interest. -% x *® Editor Times-Journal: Sir -- I. .have . been . following with considerable interest your reports per- taining. to the. proposal to establish a sanatorium for tubercular To my mind this is a most laudable undertaking and the doctors who are seeking to arouse public interest in the projeet: should: receive :the hearty support. of the public. : There is," however, one point in connection with the undertaking with which I am not in accord. 'At the present time 'the local tax burdens of our citizens are extremely | heavy. The cost of maintaining' our schools, hospital, shelter, orphanage, relief' work, etc. is taxing a number of our ratepayers 'nearly to the bréak- ing point. An institution such .as is proposed will' very "probably: be - serving "the |" whole of Northern Ontario. It would seem that all the municipalities bene- fiting from the institution have an interest in the proposed un- dertaking rather than have the entire burden placed on one municipality. 'To my mind the most equitable method of approaching this problem would be to 'have. the doctors and other interested parties prepare: a prospectus outlining the need of such} an institution, rived from same and the approximate cost to the municipalities interested. This prospectus to: be sent to the chambers of 'commerce, 'the women's institutes and the local governing bodies for their consideration and comments. ; £i 'The territory oral re the institu- tion would probably extend from Chapleau in the east to the Manitoba | boundary in the west. The population | of this district is in the neighborhood |: of' :65,000 to 70, ,000. The assessed | value of the property in the district is" about $65,000,000 to $75, 000,000. By | 581 a two mill rate the. entire capital expenditure would be provided : ) -went at | for or with the payment spread over correspondingly reduced. -eights of a. mill would provide maintenance, and ;upkeep of the fitution. i To my mind an institution" of this : nature should be situated outside any city limits, on the property of at least two hundred 'acres with fifty acres cleared, convenient to rail and highway ' transportation, and 'near a lake or river and the best, of drink- ing «water available... 2 My reason for. advocating a sub- stantial acreage is to provide for a supply of meat, vegetables, milk, eggs, ete., raised, under proper .and expert supervision. In particular I would mention goats, 'whose milk, I under- stand, is -most beneficial: for tuber-{- cular patients. At the same time this should help the 'maintenance of the institution. As I suppose der 'the rural Cdis- tricts do not have the same facilities | as: the cities for investigating those, who are the victims of this 'malady, some provision should made: for] this service. Bg . While I note that the Sonat government has already shown an in- terest in this undertaking, .is:.it not reasonable to expect..that even more : suggestion forwarded to the © Dress of | Fort William, Dec. of 1933, patients. | should | | venile teams. 'Saturday the benefits to be de-| combination was poor. | Heara 1, assistance would be forthcoming from it if the project was: embracing: the whole of Northern Ontario? . In conclusion 'I' feel that the two' cities at the head of the lakes should be the leading spirits in this. under- taking and I feel that, with the com- hined efforts of our medical iprofes- sions and our civic. administration, this project can: be .carried. toa suc- cessful conclusion. It is not an un- dertaking. for. Fort William to under- | take alone. i arriving at a satisfactory ebnoTusion to have expressions of opinion and our cities. Yours--J o KING. CURLING N OTES Curing Results From From Dsconiber 20th to 26th. : December 20th--Taylor od Foulis-- Foulis." Decenibér 2ist--Winterbottom vs Anderson--Postponed. December 22nd---Morison vs Warren--Warrern; Skillen vs Wilson--Postponed. Decemn- ber 26th--Foulis vs Watt--Foulis; A. Pitt vs MeclIntyre--MecIntyre; Nichol- son vs J. Pitt--J. Pitt; Taylor vs Wilson---Wilson. Standing of Rinks in Sun Life Compeut.on--becember 26th. Ee Wins Losses WATT a IE HE Tr HE OJ SIJHOLSON 5 2 aniNG WALL Ce ae, 3 4 CAYLOR one 1 6 WIN LR BOTTOM ©... HEE WL nh 2 4 MONEYRBE ou oa 5 2 WAKRIEN 1 6 ANDERSON 00. 5 1 HOU LIS b 3 J. Pv 5 0 MORISON |... 2 5 'ATPTET iE 4 SKILLEN "3 3 WILSON 3 4 MdcRAE 3 % RINK NOLES How they an. ; Played 'Won Lost Tied Points Ice Kings .5 4 0 1 9 Hawks HM 5 2 0 1 5 rleraers ..... roel gay ug Rangers ..... 5 0°74 1 '1 x a Despite the zero weather Christmas 'week 'hockey has 'been more than prominent with | the Midget and Ju-~ last the Kings Look two games from. the Rangers 4-3 and 3-1, Adair 2, Sanderson 2 and Colleen 2 scored for the K.ngs, 'for the Rangers, C. Reany 3 and 1. Crawley 1... Christmas day the' 'Rangers again went down to defeat--5- -3. Adair 2, 'Bdwards 2 and F. Reid 1, scoring for the winners, while C. Reany 2 and "Brown 1 were the markers for the losers. The goal tending of Pronger (for the Rangers was spectacular, but Wednesaay, the same teams tied 2-2 'and was a real game. Reany and Wigle scored, for the Rangers and awards and Morettin for the Kings. Saturday the Hawks went town to defeat by a 5-2 score from the Herd- ers. : For the losers P, Yaworski and a " 'and Ein 2 for Christmas day the 'winners, a the same teams it again, Herders winning 5-3, Foote 1, Evans 1 Reany, 2 and for the Hawks Yaworski, 'Cook and Hawke scored. Wednesday the: Hawks tied up 'the | 7 league standing with the Herders 2-1 and a real game. Yaworski 1 and J. Robinson, ..1 for. the Hawks, 'while Foote got a solo for the Hetders. The rink will be open every day and night during the holiddys, after New Year's Day. Tuesday and Thurs- day will be hockey nights, ganies to start at 7.30 p.m. Skating after games till 10 p.m. 10c for any one, Season "tickets "good: Season tickets for -be- ginners are now on sale at the rink, adults 2 50, children $1.00, TO THE CITIZENS OF DRYDEN We would like" to thank much "for the lovely box you sent to us» this Christmas, Kz We preciate the kindness and thought- | fulness that weit into the filling ot ; the box. - Thank you. Sincerely yours Mr. and Mrs. -- x. Wintersgill 2 SPECIAL THANKS Now we are. soon starting a New Year, 'I' feel I' 'must thank 'all you people: who have been so kind to my family during 'the last eight months while my husband has been so ill. I .am. sure it .has been the wonderful ' kindness shown by all of you, that gave my husband 'the 'spirit to pull through his. serious illness, and I do thank you from the bottom of my "heart, and then to put the finishing |$ touch, you . have made possible the wonderful Christmas we have had this. year. We. understand the kind-: ness at the back of all the wonderful" gifts we have received, and we thank | zm you very much and wish y u all the As this undertaking is of interes tor every citizen in - Northern Ontario. I believe it would assist materially in Very "best of "New Years. .. Sincerely. yours, . .. . Mrs. Wintersgill. EXTENDING TO ALL BEST WISHES -- for-n : PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FILLED WITH THE BLESSINGS AND GIFTS THAT ALL DESIRE. 'here over the weekend and tI 'Significance of Christmastide." mas Higgins. selves you very | surely ap- |: DISTRICT T NEW S| DIN ORWIC | "By T. Hauta. Born 'on Wednesday, to Mr. and born. Dr. H. Morison, of Dryden, was a visitor in "Dinorwic during "the week. J. Le M. Jandion, of Winnipeg, was a visitor here during the week, "Mrs. .-E. Guay and her dafghter | Medeleine, of Dryden, were of Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Ridgway. George Huckell returned from Mas - tin to spend Christmas at his home here. nas' Tree' was held at the Dinorwic Social Club Fhe hall was filled with relatives and friends of the pupils and a very ex- cellent and pleasing programme mirable work in training the children ior the concert. The hall was very tastefully decorated for the. occasion. After the performance Santa Claus entered and distributed the toys from the tree to the kiddies. Then dancing was commenced and at midnight a 'very tasty lunch was served to those After lunch the drawing for | present. the lucky winners of a quilt and a turkey © (both of which were 'raffled in aid of the Christmas ' tree)' was held. - The 'holder: of the' winning ticket for the turkey was H..Gum- merson of Wabigoon; and the quilt was won by! Robert Huckell.! Fanny Ovenstone arrived on Satur- day to spend Christmas at her home here. . Christmas service was held at St. George's church on Sunday December 24th, by the Rev. G. W. Plumridge. The subject of his sermon was, "The Holy Communion was observed after the close of service. The Rev. G. W. Plumridge was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hauta over the weekend. Christmas Day here was quite de cidedly cold, the thermometer record- ing a reading of 50 below zero. Bruce C. Lemon, manager of the Hudson's Bay Co's. store here, left for Winnipeg on Sunday 'to' spend Christmas with his relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oliphant left for Dryden on Sunday to spend a few days there. . Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Scollard Jott for Dyment on Sunday to spend Christ- there with Mr. and Mrs. W. | More heads of industries and bus- inesses should travel to.see for them- where business 'opportunities exist, declared Sir Harry McGowan, 'director of Imperial Chemicals Limit- ed, London, Eng., who arrived recent- press of Canada. : Cand LE. 7. Swamps 1.E. 3 With Mrs. C. R. Stanford, a daughter (still The Children's Concert and Christ- | Hall on Baturday night. | was' presented by the children. 'P, J. 3collard, the school teacher, 'should certainly be commended for his ad- ly from the Orient aboard the BEm- | = 'CAMP NEWS Brilliant Victory. Showing Colquhoun's snowed under 'Whelming score of 5 'the championship of the Eo) camp section In a hockey match at Hawk 'Lake on. Sunday afternoon, December 16th. : Camp 1-H-8 Were the big taveiites in the betting previous to the game but: the dark: horses from .1-FE-7 upset the dope: - 3 Charlie Bauer a vivid burst of speed, Bear Cats, of 1-E-T, 1-E-8 with an over- 5:0, thereby taking did a great job his. efforts were unavailing. as. the champions swepti.on to victory. See- ini the grim. visage. of.. defeat: before them, ad..a. last resort, .1-E-8 called out Frank Peturson to. the firing line and despite the fact that he. hasnt played . hockey .for thirty years, he was. the scintillating star for .the losers. = : For the winners. Toe Merediey: was the big goal getter while all the rest of the team played g t; hockey Great efforts are' 'being made t Camp! 1-E-T's! bbard of management to hold the team together, as a noted big league scout saw the boys in action and has made tantalizing offers to several of the players 'to turn pro As yet no offers have been abcepted. 'The 'Line- Up. Camp 1-B-72-Adaj; Y, 'Mumecher, Par- fitt, Sabadoz, Ponton, Karol, Meyo- skey, Frankowski, Berezuk and Ray- mond. } Camp n E- $--Willoughby, hill, Paul, Christie, Petursson, Laughlin, Quirls, Luke. Mulver- frontier back in the fur trade, but the trapper still supplies 70 per cent ,0f the furs handled in the fur marts of Canada, according to Canadian Pacific Railway "bulletin. Hn FOR SALE £ "Used and New Furniture including Walnut Dining 'Room Suite, Bedroom Suite, Beds, Bedding, ete, also Large Heater and Kitchen Furniture, Slt Eloise Range. | Cyril Durance Rooms Above Durance Garage RT TL i Fai EAA ---] Admit only clean, cons making, Gardens, Education and Books. Folks. Vigorous editorials, an interpr Nations" Column "and 'W are of especial Please enter my subscription period 'of One year -: $9.00 $2 Six months 4.59 S40 Gf 00 Ob 4b 40 Sh 4b Sb 4 £6 ob Ah 4b 40 Sb Ak Ab Ad At 4 yy THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home Tt gives all the constructive world news but does not exploit crime and scandal. Has interesting feature. pages for all the, family on The Christian Science Publishing: Society inky 107 Falmouth Street,..Boston.. Massachusetts i to The Christian Science Monitor fora ad YOUR HOME IS i CASTLE = tructive news by reading" omen's, Activities, Home- Also pages for the Children and Young etation of news in the "March -of the atching. the. World . Go. By" interest to men. Three months One oath: $2. 25 T5¢° TO ALL OUR Winterhotiotn Lomber Yard | Builder ®&. Contraetor. Be CUSTOMERS A HAPPY AND Sli : CTR PE RTE iB FEAR JAS. WINTERBOTTOM RSE SRR FRIENDS AND - NEW YEAR. _ Ontario' sine erely grateful. As our business depends piness and prosperity. May your New Year' he you, us and everyone ste Irospenity. 'Pronger & : : + RADIO SPECIALISTS "THROUGH 'SERVICE WE'VE GOT THIS FAR. I557"No One Appreciates Your For your business during the losing. year we are son your success, 'there can be no doubt of our sincerity in 'wishing you every hap- a happy one and may it se adily treading the Path to 0 Armstrong Business More Than We Do."7¢rg a $8 Of | master minding for the losers but all} k by 3 Me-'1 'Matthew, Johns and | _ Civilizationis steadily pushing the | a recent | ARR RR A Ra SESS A SS Se ER ] | ARETE Sn ae oes, ay HOSIERY WOMEN'S WOOL CASHMERE STOCKINGS AT SALE PRICES. Ww snental value they are and offered at a time when they are wanted most, regular $1.00 at a o i ; CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED HOSE. First quality, fine cotton with percentage of Botany wool, fawn only at 39¢ SMALL GROUP OF SWEATERS In dark or light shades , long sleeves, marked down to a price that should hurry them out. : he » 1 of PHONE 71 8% ERERAT RARE FTE ETAT Ye : AA AT A A 2 coksnentasacn SEE CEPR ETE TE IEE IEE ~ Dryden Lumber Company, Ltd. ee LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES JL it is in the building line we have it and the prices are right. All Estimates Cheerfully Given. : @ Phone, call or write for prices. Shucere Good > Wishes for the Nef Year. Agents for ; 'Canadian Oil Phone o 2, D. ANDERSON, Products. Manager py fot mT -- SEE sms os rns neo me se Ee Se ea ERY and = gEnsrcoss sesmcotre cic : baa LEER | HOME : BAK] . ani N al Z WE EXTEND TO ALL VERY BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. highs] 0. H. PRONGER, Prop. | PHONE 26 BEST W ISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR. RS BRE ERE PRACT AEDS AR IR ABE BE Rms | TUESDAY--98 1b Alberta Rose Flour $2.39 bag Figs, 3 1b for 25¢, wd BT BE BE PE THe BR BS TT TE A PE TE TR RS TE BE TRS 08. WEDNESDAY Norgate Honey, $1.25 for 10 1b; Cheese 16%4¢ 1b; 10 bars Pearl Soap 39%; Onions, 6 1b for 29c. BR I TE I BE TE BE PTS BCE ET sense senna THURSDAY--Aunt Mary Tea 39% Ib; China, Premium : _ Rolled Oats. 29¢ box ; 88 1b Purity Flour $2. 59 bag; Icing Sugar, 2 1 for 19e¢. SSAA Sst ee] Phone 30 Alan Durance, Prop. Jo "NU- WAY GROCERY" MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE DELIVER. SHOP AT THE NU-WAY AND SAVE. 5 . SINCERELY , : WE EXTEND OUR GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL FOR THE 'WEEKEND Fresh Lettuce, Tomatoes, Celery, Grapes, Pears, Bananas, Ete. : bit GR Lorton rine Fess 7