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uo DeForrest-Crosley Attwater -Kont Special Display of $115.00 $200.00 Ralph J. Pronger i ra pay [ years Your Wi ill; Know OU would require three years of arduous day-to-day driving to know | as much about Chevrolet performance and endurance as the General Motors Proving Grounds brings out in a few months, There's strength--stability--ruggedness built into every inch of the Chevrolet Chassis; into its beautiful body by Fisher; into every detail of its powerful engine. After years of trouble-free driving, you will know that Chevrolet has added to its economy, its smoothness, its power and its Beauty, the greatest measure of Strength and Endurance ever possessed by any low-priced car. Ask your Chevrolet dealer for 2 demon- stration. Oe ow Amazing Quality wy in iS a NEW LOW PRICES : dA Touring = = - - - $645 Sedan - - - - - = F830 k Roadster - - - - . 643 Landau Sedan - - 215 Sport Roadster - - - 720 Imperial Landau Sedan 955 Coupe - - - - «- 765 i-Ton Truck Chassis - 635 Cabriolet - - - -. -. 85 Roadster Delivery - - 645 Coach» - = «= «= « 750 Commercial Chassis - 485 Prices a Foctory, Oshewe, Cuterio--Goveremons Tose: Estey cazsc Durance Bros. & Co DRYDEN Chevrolet I : KENORA PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LDMITED SAVE TIME Johnson's Weighted Fico Polishing Brush. ....... = 3my- I--Johnson's Book on Home Beautifying. vsvssnsen rel an A Saving of $1.75 $ bid POG Cll It's the new, beautiful waxed ym a Biwi This Outfit Consists of: I--Quart Johnson's Liquid Wax as I--Johnson's Wax Mop LABOR For with electricity. homes not supphed Does mervellous work in 2 few moments. Buy Your Outfit While They Last. Phone 49 » Imade for an appeal to reason. THE DRYDEN OBSERVER ---- The Rainbow Trail (By J. W. COLLISON, in the Kenora Examiner) Tuesday morning of the 6th September will see one of the most tremendous migrations that ever took place in this Dominion, when the boys and girls of all Canada start for school. No movement equal to it in volume and signficance could be imagined. Every line of business is affected; every home and family deeply concern- ed as by no other happening. Greater than the massing of armies or the tramp of marching men is the patter of little feet along the pathway to the schoolhouse in preparation for the struggle that lies ahead. The whole fabric of our civilization and our future existence as a nation is influenced by the profound Sediuye of the event, | when our children st for school! | What bustie and preparation! Wha concentrated in the fond parents when sending off their little jones in whom are wrag 1 hopes and dreaees for The little chap who so 2 sacred memory, and be is shout to take the frst step along the rosd of Efe With thet meticulons care Bis mother dresses for the venture, with beipful snd encouraging advice, groddye--iben slipping awesy for 2 good ory a= her Eithe mam steps for- ward proadly to cmmgmer bis Engle woehd The beginning of the school term i= deed the toreing point in» the Efe of = people Rusa The Importance of Early Ploughing in the North. ! i (Experimental Farm Notes) JIt is indeed fortunate that so large a part of the work necessary in the preparation of a good seed-bed for cereal grains can be done the previous season. If this were not the case, it would be almost impossible for farm- ers in a new country such as Northem Ontario to get their seeding done sufficiently early to insure good maturity. The first step necessary is naturally that of ploughing and this operation should, whenever possible, be dome in the late summer or early fall At the Dominion Experimentat Sta- tion, Kapuskasing, Ontario_ it has been found that land which has been ploughed early in the fall and gives one or two diskings, works much better in the spring and give a finer and more friable seed-bed than does land which is ploughed very late in the fall or in the spring, particularly the latter Weathering agents such as wetting and | drying, freezing and thawing etic. ap- hopes and fears and ambitions are] the incidents of his bebyhood are bat) Classified WANTED--YOUNG GIRL ABOUT 15 er over for General Housework. -- Apply Upstairs at the ny CABIN Dryden, --- i -- WANTED--RED PINE, per 100-Ibs, 37:00; $1:00 bonus for large well filled Cones. White Pine, 100-Ibs 34:00; f.0.b. Dryden All those thinking of picking Cones this fall will please communicate with us 2s soon as pos- gible, stating the amount and kind that they are prepared to collect EDYE DE HURST & SONS, of 26 827-58. FOR SALE-SHEEP, A FEW GOOD Ewes; also Oxford Rex snd 2 few Mich Goats. Loeit --sageny WD ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO - PHONE- Dey, 8 BR 2; -- W. A. WEARE General Merchant : NINNITAKI, ONTARIO Agent For-- JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. Laere is John Deere Equipment for Every Farm Use. =. QUALITY and SERYICE TIME PAYMENTS Arronged ™ Suit Purrhasers. Night, $3 BR ¢ FRANK VANEOUGHENETI 3t Dryden, Ontario. x Dryden, Ontario FORRENTOR SAIS SMALL OOT- tage with Bare for Tes or Cow, Chicken Bowe, efc--Agpiy to TEOS COLLISS tS Dryden, Ontario FOR SALE PEDICEEED CHIN- «ils Badbits, fae Gk axial: frome two to six meaths cid 2% ressomable 3 BEDE or ® PECeS Sold Sgie = sale or reat, slso Two For rr R. H. PRONEGER, Dryden. New Fall Goods Suits and Overcoats The oe Scotch 2 of Sc oich and Insh Tweeds for this season are the best that-have evere been Seen. Come in and Look Them Over. {pear tio have a very bepeficial effect lon the physical condition of heavy day | soil. Then again if the fall plongh- mg Is met commenced wat quite late, there = always greater danger of some being lef} over oat spring. Ceesdderng the many advantages of fall plogghing, it is imperative that the farmers take advantage of every op purtumity during the late summer and) autumn in onder that this iporiant feature of the work will be commpleted sets im Heegag at Toroste | TORONTO, Sept. 3--Orpamioed Labor) = Candas cax bold =x bead igh, Hem | Peter Heenan Federal Minister of) Labor, said i» addressing 2 directors') meeting of the Canadian Nalioosd Exhibition He said the loyalty of) Labor in peace and war was indicpat- able As evidemee that Labor was | a always ressomable and willing to | acter, theve was not a single strike. In 2 plea for co< operation betwesn all factors im Camada's ational life, phe speaker ment | have been posse without the efficient | and loyal co - operation of Labor. It {would be well for others to remember, | especially the farmers, that there was an investmnt of more than $100,000,000 in rolling stock that never turned a | wheel except to bring out the harvest. As Minister of Labor in the Federal | Government, Mr Heenan thanked | Labor for their fine response to what he termed "any little effort I have| T. PROUDFOOT »JALL MAIL ORDERS "The Dryden Tailor. os od Ll » jo The Good Hunting News Reassuring news has been comin, in daily to the offices of the gener tourist department of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company from oper- ators of camps, guides outfitters and others who report that all signs point hunting ¥ = unusually pr ~~ son for the current', _-- { But there is Imost as important wg be invasion of the by an army of enlightened has demanded a much [more £1 sporting regard for Oxdrift Trading Co OXDRIFT. ONTARIO GENERAL MERCHANTS FIOUR AND FEED FRESH EGGS, and BUTTER Daily. BEEF AND PORK PROMTLY ATTENDED TO LIVERY AND DRAY PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL HOURS A WEAVER, THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Published at DRYDEN, Ontario Every Friday Morning Largest circulation of any weekly paver in the Kenora District. Subscription, $1.50 per year. aT - ¥ 1 4A. STRUTT, = General Blacksmith and Woodworker §Where work is done to suit your Purse. Dryden, Ontario -- ---------- So A LO.O.F DRYDEN LODGE, Me ~ 417 meets at the Tow: Hall, every Monday night. FIRST DEGREE MONDAY NIGHT Bro. D. MORISON, N.G. Bro F. WHITELEY, Rec -Sec, LOL. DRYDEN LODGE Ka. 16% Wednesday of each month, at eig! pm, in the Town Halll Visitin brethren cordially invited. J. D. NICHOLSON, W:i" BADEN SMITH, Sec'y. Golden Star Lods¢ AF & AM, ~ No. 484, G.R.C. Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryd: . the Second Tuesday of each mania ¥isiters Cordially invited. H, WILDE, W.M, A. E. BERRY, Secretar; HIGHEST GRADE AMATEUR FINISHING PORTRAITS, GROUPS, CHILDREN, etc. taken "WATKINS PRODICTS| SPICES, EXTRACTS, Etc STOCK & POULTRY TONIC] «| PIE FILLERS, FRUIT SALTS, | TOOTH PASTE AND BRUSH | HOLDER LINIMENT, COUGH MEDICINES, | LAXATIVES, SALVES, | MEDICINES, TEA AND COCOA | BE T. (DAD) ROWLAND | f.mateur Finishing, at your home. Daylight or Flashlight Exposures. - 'All Work Guaranteed by Long Experience. Mail your Films, other work or requests direct to Paul Aug. Hutter Photographer, Enlarging, etC., etc. WALDHOF, P.O, Ontario REASONABLE PRICE. Winterbottom WHOLESALE AND R LUMBER, SASH, 4 BRICK AND BUILDERS' DRYDEN - BUI D=X3 DOORS, PLASTER CELOTEX INSULATION SUPPLIES - Jas. Winterbottom, Lumber Yard ETAIL & CONTRACTORS CEMENT Ontario _ Mike Bates sends down word from | kis camps at Metagama, Ontario, | that if thehunters don't get their deer {and moose this season they'll have | nothing to_blame but their poor ishooting. He says that moose are | very plentiful and expects it to be 2 great year in every way. From Schreiber Ontario where John Handel, outfitter has been operating {the re sre just as reassuring. | Hand that the game has| | ucTeased in the Stpatior as Re-| CALLING THE MOOSE serve, south of the C.P.R. line and the surplus has erossed to the north of the tracks offering good hunting. He says that caribou are roaming the woods in increased numbers, and as the C.P.R. line is the north boundary of the game preserve hunters don't have to go very far for their quarry. The news from Sheehar's camp at e Penagze south west of Sudbury is also music to the hunters ears. Deer here are reported to be very plentiful and sport should be excellent. - g Army to Invade North Woods Reports turned in by guides of the Ogilvie Bros Camps on the Tobique River, N.B. are to the effect that deer, though _very plentiful last season, show signs of much greater increase! The same word comes fron D. Thomas, at South Milford in 3) Kedgemakooge district. Lining Sights. Should you follow the deer wit! your sights or set your sights ahea: of thedeerandlet him come on them: Well, the army training which me got overseas taught them to conside the second system the better. Lew: gunners firing on moving targets wer. taught to throw a burst ahead of ti mark, to see where it struck, an then let the target move onto the line of fire. Trying to follow a jurmo- ing. deer in all its excited mov emen is harder, probably, than trying ¢ guess a spot that the deer will pass say an opening in the brush on whic! to have time to lay your sights sha: and true. For casual shooters to; a little practice with their rifles method of letting the deer run cu sights already set is regarded as the £ most successful. 0 THE VICTOR THE SPOILS i meets the first and third Pn AI