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Re og eae ee ee Tri Agr py Re BN OBSERVER. DRYDEN S Ready for Heavy Duties The Case 10-20 is noted for its reserve ~~ For belt work this tractor drives a ower. Owners state that these tractors Case 20x36 thresher, fully equipped are always capable in emergency, for Silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, ete. extra hard plowing or for grades. For all round use thistractor demands This 10-20 is recommended for pulling your careful consideration." It has long three 14-inch plows which it can pull proved its worth. It is economical in in sod or stubble. * operation, burning kerosene successfully. It also handles other implements It is built of the finest materials. You usually requirin, about six horses, such get your money's worth. : : ) : : . Before you decide on your tractor, let 28 two 7 foot binders, two 20-shoe grain ws show you the advantages of the Case drills, six section spike-tooth 'harrow, 8 ine Youll then be better able to TRACTORS Oxdrift, Ont. to 10 foot doubledisec harrow, ete. judge. : ~ | ( ; A S E KEROSENE | F,T. BRIGNALL, "We have a large Stock Of HARDWARE, and a small stock of Cash. In order to.reverse these conditions we are offering the following inducements for the month of August:--- A twenty p.c. ~ Q@ranite Ware A ten p.c. discount on all other articles. Ask to see our Japanese Cups and Saucers, also Japansse Rugs. T. J. LATIMER'S Hardware and Furniture Shop discount on all +5 McCormick | NTE RNATIONAL Deering 10-20 TITAN The Little Tractor that pulls the big load. THOUSANDS of Canadian Farmers are using 10-20 Titans, and are well pleased with the work they are doing at such a small expense. . Tractor farming Is increasing every year. Let us send you literature on the 10-20 ~ Titan; or if you want a smaller Tractor, ask about the International 8-16. PRICES REDUCED. | : The present cash price of the 10-20 Titan, complete with platform, wide fenders, overhead exhaust, friction clutch pulley and long angle lugs. is $1100.00--part cash, banlance on terms, a little higher. The P. & 0. (Little Genius) tractor plow makes the outfit complete. J. S. CORNER, Oxdrift. 1 or write to - NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Ltd, Winnipeg, Man. The Busy Store | L] E00 BO00 00IBITLBOITICLDIB LIC IBIBLBID EOS | ~All kinds of i FRUITS | | | | At moderate prices 2 i ities were found to be few and far Federal Government cated with the Provincial Government, ' stating that the arrangement in force | will be resumed this winter if neces-- sity requires. exclusive of pensions." RETAIL MERHANTS An important organization in the life of the community, the retail Merchants Association of Canada, is holding its annual convention in Winnipeg this year. The delegates, in the main, are substantial business men from various parts of the Do- NOTICE. Found astray on Lot 23, Con. 7 Zea- land, on Monday 25th July last, Light 'Chestnut Maare, 13% hands, blaze, hog mane, was badly cut on near fore arm. Unless claimed and expenses paid before 25th September next, will be sold at Public Auction. minoin who, quite properly, are in- terested in the welfare of their own business and also in the general subject of merchandising. If one were to study the business careers of the delegates attending this con- vention it would be found that in a great many cages they are men who have begun business in a small way and who have achieved success by hard work and fair dealing with the public. The latter is highly im- portant; in fact, it is one of the fundamentals of successful business. And there is a pretty sure test in! this connection. In the long run it will be found that the business which prospers in a community is giving the public a square deal and rendering efficient service to those who buy.-- Free Press. remem dest-- Country Youngster Found Inferior Montreal, Aug 23.--The theory that the city-bred child is at physical dis- advantage as 'compared with the: country-reared child on account of the fresh air, purer milk and food en- joyed by the people on the land re- ceived a further rude jolt from a de-' : = tailed report which has come in from' ; . the child health special train which F. B- LINDEN is now touring the province of Quebec | NOTARY ETC, under the auspices of the child welfare C . ! Collecti association. A survey based on exam- onveyancing ollecting inations conducted in eleven com-; General Practice munities through which the train has DRYDEN passed reveals the fact--so it is stated --that the country child is in a far inferior physical condition to that of the city cousin. The most outstanding physical de' fects, in order of occurrence, are (a) dental; (b) improper posture; (c) obstruction of the respiratory tract. A marked lack is that 'of proper medical supervision. Hospital faecil- | between, and: in some of the larger districts visited patients have to be sent a distance of 70 miles for hospit- al accomodation. i In none of the communities visited was there anything being done along | health lines under municipal aus- pices. b RELIEF FOR UNEMPLOYED : Taking time by the forelock the has communi- last winter for care of unemployed ! During the past year the Federal Government paid out a- bout $331,000 as its share towards taking care of the unemployed. This indicates that the total paid by Provinces and municipalities was well up towards $1,000,000. In addition the Federal Government also paid to dis- abled soldiers unemployed, $1,192,272, 'The Government is to be highly commended for taking this action, The outlook for 'the winter sea son is not good. July saw an in- crease in the number of unemployed, notwithstanding that the summer season usually marks-the low ebb in unemployment in Canada end the winter the high tide This unusual happening may be taken as an indi- cation that the number of unemployed will be quite as great this coming winter as last season. Thus warned, the Provinces and municipalities will be more ready to cope with the situa- tion than last year, when they were faced with a situation that was at 'once novel and alarming. ETT Labor Anxious For Disarmament Quebec, Aug. 8.--"Labor has always wished very keenly to help towards _ the solution of the disarmament prob- lém," said Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor," when interviewed today on his arrival ; here to atfend the annual conventioon of the International Typographical Union, now in session in this city. : "Disarmament," continued Mr _Gompers, "is no Utopian scheme, but | one quite capable of fulfilment, if, the claims of universal brotherhood are only allowed to be heard above the clamor of national and individual | _greed and selfishness." Asked as to present labor condi- tions in the United States, Mr Gom- pers said: We have certainly ex- | perienced a most trying time, but the peak of unemployment and hardship has been reached and there are now distinet indications that conditions are improving, and I think that al- veady this fall the result of this improvement will commence to make LUXURIOUS MOTOR CARS for hire | sale--DURANCE BROS. W. A. E. de HURST. For Sale--Two acies of LAND, suit- able for building, en Van Horne St. within the Town of Dryden. Snap to best bidder. rticulars from EN SMITH, Dryden, Ont. DRYD Two loads of of. SHEAF OATS for sale, on the property of Eg George. For particulars apply to / J. BE. GIBSON, Dryden, Ont. FOR SALE.--N. % Twp of Sanford. Also some lumber. | For particulars apply AUG. BERGMAN, Minnitaki, Ont. TEAM, 1200 ibs, FOR HRE for the winter months. Good terms.--Apply Dryden Realty Co., Dryden, Ont. Several new and used Bicycles for: ONTARIO 0.W.V.A Lot 3, Con. 2, that organization Clecriliness MERE TH CREA ACNE iy We carry full line of Fres of the highest quality, also Flour and Feed FY wr ex 2 = i 82 roceries =U [i We can surply everything in Hardware The Store that give: the best quality for your money A, TLLY Prop. TRADES and LABOUR CONGRESS MEETS IN WINNIPEG Yi Winnipeg, Aug. 22--About five hun- dred delegates representing organized labor in all parts of Canada, were on hand this morning when the thirty- seventh annual convention of the trades and labor congress of Canada was opened in the Royal Alexandra 1 Hotel here. Trades unionism was defined to the today by Tom Moore, president of "as a progressive movement driven forward by th. grim Applications for membership and informafion con- | cerning returued nien, wri.e to H. M. DAVIDSON. Eo Secy-Treas. Regular meeting at 2.30 p.m. FIRST SUNDAY every mori necessities of the industrial - toil in which we are engaged." The 500 or more delegates Lo the convention were welcomed to the city > and to the province with great heart- iness. Myr Moore received a very hearty welcome from the convention. His own remarks were very brief. 4 - which meant stagnation. It weleoined trades and labor congress of Canada He: { said the trades and labor eovucil Lad! lands without loans, while 20,465 are : never sought the dead level of opinion, : settled on purchased and free lands 1 i ww constructive criticism; it could not tolerate injustice or oppression. "The decision of this assembly," he wen on, "wiil be "those of Canadian workers. There is no dominion from any other country in our deliberations and actions. This in no way prohibits us from entertaining the warmest sym- pathy for our fellow-workers in the whole civilized world." There was considerable discussion of unemployment in the addresses of welcome, and Senator Robertson ex- pressed the view that recent in- dications pointed to a resumption of buying by the public which might - effect an improvement in the indus- trial situation within a couple of months. 26,445 VETS TAKE UP LANDS Soldiers Settlement Board figures to the end of June show that 26,445 returned soldiers have haen settled on the land. Of these 5,980 are on free with loans amounting to $83,884,210. - ein BUSINESS MEN of Ontario, -- Lend us hand. ness of bankers, boards of - trade merchants, lumbermens engineers, educationalists, tourists, and sports- infi men, and all other bodies of ence, can do a great work for this prov for their own interests as well by active fires. RAILWAY OFFICIALS can help. Railways of Ontario's Forest Forestry Branch is being well supported by cause 40% CITIZENS of Ont:urio--The only salvation for Ontario's revenue-preducing forests is the preven- tion of forest fives. ' Your support and co- tion is absolutely essential. Forest fires are rapidly diminishing our re- sources of timber and pulpwood. Over 0 per cent. of Ontario's forest fires are caused by human carelessness. opera- If everybody was careful to prevent the start of fire, Ontario's Forest would be safe. a The various busi- associations -- - perty. , manufacturers, all foie drivers warned. the cziaps the danper weight a ves. The consty feel their responsibility even though out of sight of the policeman. Z SETTLERS can co-operate by exercising more care in setting out fire on their own pro- LUN © dR FIRMS can help by impressing on 1 the need for carefudness. dry seasons should be specially Gangs of men going in and out ts need special attention, because af rer along the slash-lined trails from the inevitable cigaretie. THE PRESS could do more public-spirited tive work to reduce forest fires tham River- (a itself generally felt." improved co-operation on the part of railway officials and by the Dominion Railway Board. - Tet us reduce the number of railway fires one- half this summer. (The train passenger in Northern Ontario who nonchalantly throws his 'cigarette or cigar out of the window during the forest fire season ig deserving of a ia = tence!) CAMPERS, tourists, fishermen, picknickers, berry pickers, prospectors and hunters should sen- Ontario Forestry Branch any oti or single agency. This is a non-poliy tical ce nj aign in which the whole press could join, LEAD coraniun # OF PUBLIC OPINION in every - should be the first to extend a ne, Tell the Chief Ranger or write Head Cffice any time you have information or sugg tions fo impart, or questions:to ask. GIVE U5 4 HAND! Pariiament Buildings, ; Toronto