Les archives de la ville de Dryden

Dryden Observer, 25 Mar 1921, page 1

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Mobilize your Forces which. was announced for Easter QUIBELL. Buyers oe B ring o7 ship HIGHEST PRICES 250 YEARS IN DINORWIC Flint {Class VOUYS io us HIGHEST GRADE EY 5 Ont. DY THE 'A FEW OF THE THINGS in HARNESS LINE I have on hand. 'the Horse Collars, Breeching Straps, Side Straps, reversible Brass Ball Martingales, Pole Straps, Elat Side Checks, Chain Brea.t Straps, Overdraw Checks, Kling's Hame Fasteners, Heel Chains, Team Breeching, Team traces, Success Chain Traces, tested 450 Ibs each, Breas? Collars, Buggy Traces, Open . Bridles, Winker Bridles, Halters, Dot le & wn Bell Bands, Sweat Pads, assortment = ; Collars, Pads, &e. | Neatsfoot Harness Gil, in Quarts. H. WILLARD, Boot and Harness Repairer. aster (ar is sm A Hint Selection from which to choose at DRYDEN PHARMACY FRENCH. IVORY DE LUXE STATIONERY WII LARD'S. CHOCOLATES SWAN FOUNTAIN PENS SAFETY RAZORS SPECIAL EASTER OFFER 20, per cent off every Box of | Chocolate 20 per cent discount off all tionery Sta QUALITY SERVICE | FWAINWI EACLE , VAN levery third Saturday in the Town ship Hall, Dryden, at 8 p.m. OXDRIFT CLUB meets on the FIRST FRIDAY o the month iu the Schoolhouse at 8 p.m. W. W. HOW ELL Seer etary RIGIIT CLUL meet: in the School at 8 p.m. the first Satur day of each enh, 2. D. COATE Si RIVER CLUB meet: second Saturday of each month, at 8 p.m. ALEX, TURNER, : ? Secy. ALDROE ol UB meeis First £3. arday of every month tn the choulhivuse, at & o'clock i Loan NN Secretar GLENGOLAND CLUB UEC and nD EF. W. O. meet on the second Saturday of each month in the schoolhouse at 8 p.m. Mrs R. A. REID, Sec LATS W. 0. WABIGOON Cl1.UB meets first ey of every month, at 8 p. ,in the Schoolroom. VICTOR NORDRUM, Secy. "BEDWORTIH CLUB meets the last Saturday of every month a: 8 p.m. Visitors from fraternal clubs are heartily welcome. : W. FE. BICKNELL, Secretary. HORNE CLUB meet: CHAS NOGRGATE, ? Seey. The Great Lakes Fur Tradir DINOR WIC, Ont, RAW FUR Bl VITED Highes" Prices. Express Chargrs paid® AGENTS FOR TY = Bi qn The "Decca" Portable Phonograph A handy Suitcase ENQUIRIES M >dsl or 13. lbs SOLICITED. | this week, the staff has got the BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY CONFECTIONERY NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES ~ KODAKS SUPPLIES and DEVELOPING FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON ICE CREAM THIS WEEK END Burgess & Walters i McRaye, the eminent Canadian orator and entertainer, will de- liver a pow erful addres entitled 'Canada's New Future?' It may be of interest to explain the motive behind this announce- ment. In every community there are those who think that the usual run of cheap ' melcdrama' does not fill all requirements in the way of public enter ainment. | It is felt that more could be done to cater to that large element] which has nothing but ridicule for the blood and Rhunder stuff. With a view to meet this con- dition, and to provide something out of the usual, Mr Bailey has agreed, at the request of the W. I to arrange for the appearance of Mr McRaye on Thursday next following the usual screen pro- gramme. As a result, those who at'end the Thursday show will be treat- ed to a programme which should suit all tastes. The picture will be st free at 7.30 to allow time £ Ir McRaye's address to fol- Mo additio:al charge will be made, and those who secure their seats early will be in a posi ion to enjoy the whale program- me to the best advantae. BIE TER O EE () CEES () GE OSE () CTE: The Devils Dream A Nightmare in Rhyme. YOULL find no Jackpot here blues; the reason isn't far to seek --there simply is no news. V ostly. ll the columns up wi h ing in a pitch, but you our word for it that this 0 no cinch. c mostly ry to write it up vith Sayings bright and snappy, ind then our frends drop in and chat, and everybody's 'happy. But 'hen again we make a slip and hit some person hard. When some emark is rather flip we're sorry afterward; for it is disappointing, when the jackpot loses friends, and trouble stares us in the face when such communion ends. When some rude caller says to 70 to where the climate's warmer we feel it's all in vain, aad so we'll hire out with a farmer. We'll guide the plow and mill the cows, and maybe feed the chickens, and do whate'er the law allows, and just work like the dickens. We'll Ji a little cor- ner warm for every chance new comer, and raize the deuce arcund that farm, from dawn to dark all summer. We'll never mind the storm or wet of cold and dreary wnter, but in the long day's work forget Wwe ever were a printer. 22S () GERD (ERED) SE (69S GEER (65555 CARD OF THANKS. Mr and Mrs Pattison of Minn:- taki wish to express their sincere] thanks to all the friends who, in| various' ways, showed sympathy with them in the loss hoy S- tained by the death of their little girl, - SS NOTICE. the hours of 12 midnight and 7 a.m.) will be 25¢. per call. J. E. GIBSON, TOWNSHIP oF ZEALAND. ASSESSOR WANLED. | problem. | On and after April 1st, 1921, the toll for night calls (between the for Commissioners The Women's Institute will hold its regular meeting in the 7 own Hall, Thursday March 31. We have been surprised to find that many women have a wrong impression of this organization, which s rapdly becomng a power n Canada. It does not entail any arduous labor upon its members unless they feel disposed to work. Indeed, the present work of the Institute seems to be in the nature of seeking to mould pub- lic opinion. Geo. A. T'utnam has recently]; summarized the status of the Women's Institute thus: "The 950 branches of the W.I. are now in the positon of each ite work of real worth, and stand ready and confident in their ow: pow=r to deal with local problem: and to meet'local needs. - The; are also waiting to take' part I those province wide campaign wheh may be decided ujon hein leaders in the Provincia rederation, elected by reprecen- tative women from all paits o die provnee."? One of these dominion widc campaigns is now on, and unless the women of Dryden act pionip- tly, they will fal to have a share in the victory which is now within our grasp. : Every woman s welcome to our o | meetings, whether a member or not. On Friday, April 1st, in' the ~asement or Union Church, 'here will be a Mo.hers and Daughters Banquet. All women of the Church are urgently requested to come and bring their daughters, or if they have none of their own, bring some one else's daughter. THE JACK POT. REMEMBER the Referendum! John Drinkwater has gone to England, where he won't have to. Perhaps whiskey does improve with age -- when it gets the chance. It is obvious that if the inanu- facturer goes to where the eight hour day does not apply, the worker will go where it docs. The Thaw is uncovering a brilliant array of corks avd bottle necks. A sure sign of au carly Spring and a Dry Summer. A big reduction in the cost ot this year's Easter hats has great ly helped to solve 1 « H. C. of L. All $15 nats have been reduced to $17.50. Everything | else n proportion. - Among the many new arrivals in town is Mrs A. Petch and her family. She rejoins her soldier husband, who has resided here since last: summer. Her home, Ramsgate, England; was badly shattered during the war, and un- fortunately her youngest child is still suffering from the. effects of air raids. Joe Quirk and family, from Ignace, are in town for Easter. Chas. Skeene, Syd Lyle, and ! John Reid from Oxdrift are visi- tors in town. Among the more distinguished of those who are spending Easter | } Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received up . to and including Saturday, April '2nd, 10921, fon the post of Assess-| or for S.S No. 2, Township of | Zealand. W. WHITE, oe -treas. : WANTED Toulouse Gander wanted; also Mammoth Bronze Turkey Gob- bler. Will pay cash. : Box 44, DRYDEN. i at home are Arthur Pitt of Port Arthur, Miss Kathleen Hartnet, Winnipeg, and Miss Olive Ray, Quibell. The graveyard shift, not being - | used to the road lately, fcel the | need of a light at the bridge. The old gang is back again i from camp, and the old town is | likely to brighten up again in The main guys in the out- fit are: Walter Hardie, Lorne Robinson, Chas Hodgkinson, Doug McKay, Joe and Happy | Miller, | spots. having accomplished some defin-} Sunday is postponed one week, on account of the weather, but will be held on Sunday, ard Apr, at 3 o'clock in the, afterncon in Union Church. Font efforts have been made by the children and Sunday School staff, and next Sunday's service will easily be the best yet. » Drury Promises to Pro ect Province Toronto, March 22. -- Premier Drury this morning presided at a round table conference held at Jucen's Park, concerning the bill especting the Lake of the Woods --ortrol Board. Judge Rockwood, on behalf of 2. W. Backus, opposed the clause in the bill which says that it shall be the duty of the Board to secure at all times, the most de- pendable flow and most advan- -ageous and most benelicial usc of the waters of the Vi innipe g «nd English rivers. "This bill limits the use that ;an be made of the waters for ithe .creeiit of kenora District. = This 5, something the "lower riparian owner 1s not entitled to under common Law,' 2? said Judge Kock- wood. "lhe daf is here now or actually using at Kenora more an the dependaple flow." | The reason for this bill is be cause the powers below want ~omething which the common .aw does not give them," said Judge Rockwood. "1 don't want -tc call it arbitrary, but it is. You must senile Bar at the pret he Premier, " I am speaking of the Pro vince of Ontario," said Judge rRockwood. "It's our duty to protect the vights of the people of Ontario,' said the Premier. " The Ontaric aovernment is not going to be 00l enough, havng regard to the interests of the whole Province to allow the control of the waters within the Province to be under- taken in a way which will injure che power interests in Ontario. You can count on that." SNAKES. z Turn some pigs loose in a swamp infested wih rattle snakes and watch the fun. F. V. Wil- liams did not do exactly that but xn Canada > what happens when swine meet serpents. Mr Wil- liams tells of the snakes found in the vicinity of Tobermory on the Bruce Peninsula in Ontario, and what happened to them when some pigs were turned loose to slay and slaughter., Hunting Ground" is the title of the leading story in this month's issue of Canada's national sports- men's monthly. This article tells of the thrilling experiences in hunting bears in British Colum- bia. Nova Scotians will read with especial interest the story of hunting shore birds by Eonny- castle Dale. It tells of the diffi- culties to be experienced under the terms of the Migratory Lirds Convention Act. In addition to these stories and articles there are nine others that will delight the heart of the nature lover.. The Guns and Ammunition depart- ment and the editorial comment on the gun permit law will take the attention of the gun "crank" while Robert Page Lincoln and George Goodwin take care of the anglers and dog men, respective- ly. "Rod and Gun in Canada is published monthly at Wood- stock, Ont.,, by W. J. Taylor, Limited. . FOR SALE. Several Teams of Heavy Horses and Mares. Cheap for Cr ipory, RELIABLE SEED FOR SALE: Improved Gold Rain Qats, $1 per bushel. O.A.C. z1 Barley, 31.75 per bus. : 4-18 T. H. Lewis, Oxdrift.' ae tells in April " Rod and Gun] "A Happy|~ cash. s Your old J. HARTNETT, Tye Paper ; The Women's Institute held their regular meeting on Satur- day, March 12th, in the School House. The short course in home nursing was discussed, and most of the members wish to take it. The ladies decided to hold a dance on March 17th, the pro- Jceeds to be used for new flooring for the Schoolhouse. Lunch was served by Mrs Thompson. . The next meeting will be held on April gth. There will be a dance during Easter auspices of the Quibell W.I. A very successful Box Social was held on Saturday, March s, in aid of the Community Hall, that the W.I. are working for. The sum of $128.25 was taken in. One box was constructed as a model of the future Community Hall; another was a perfect re- production of the Quibell branch of the Provincial Paper Mills, Port Arthur. : Miss Thelma Walker left on Sunday for Montreal, where she will live with her uncle in future. Mr G. Fortier spent Monday night in Sioux Lookout on busi- ness. D. O. Paradis was in Wi innipeg on business last week. Mr and Mrs D. Hutchison of Dryden visited Quibell last week. EES OXDRIFT. The members of Oxdrift W.I. met at the home of Mrs Walter -| Herring, Thursday March 17th. Duite a nice gathering of mem-~ bers and friends were present. Each member took part in the Round Table, which was a great and benefical success. Mrs FE. T. Brignall gave each member a sample of her "own nake" soap, and the recipe for making same. Mrs J. Adams gave an excellent reading on "Schools." Miss Neely, a good paper on "Seli-control" ; Mrs H. Pateman, very good household hints; : - Mrs R. Elliott and Mrs Corner, cecipes for pickling meat. It was then decided that each : member should help Mrs J. Spal- ding (a member of the W.I.) to replace clothes for the: children who had lost their's in the fire. Mrs H. Pateman kindly invited the members to meet at her home next meeting, Thursday, April 21st, when Miss Latimer and Mrs Pateman would arrange the JET Town of Dryden mana SCAVENGER WANTED Applications will be received by the undersigned for the post of Scavenger for Town of Dryden, at a salary of $500.00 : Applications will be received up to March 31st, 1921. J. E. GIBSON, Town Clerk. ED (aS (EE (aii () EE () <i () Gn "YE OLDE FIRME." HEINTZNAN& C0, Limited Kenor a Branch 209 First Street. KENORA. THE BEST in PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS instrument taken in exchange. IRA I WILDE IN CHARGE. District beadguericiss FORT WILLIAM, Ont. CTD) ED) ETE GEE TD

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