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¢. ka Dryden, Oat. July 6th 1923 Number 6 Pianos ington pewriters | wen i uglas Lane Post Office Building) sposiie C.P.R. Station) ounter and Dining Room Is served at any hour and Service unexcelled * % x ; ress & Quality Guaranteed ) ACCOS, SOFT DRINKS CONFECTIONS Proprietor Mr and Mrs Austin Meclvor, Sioux Lookout, are visiting friends in town. Miss Lena - Adams, Oxdrift, was! down to Dryden Wednesday. John McKay. came up from Ignace | for a day early in the week! \ Russel Lott went to Kenora to, spend the holiday. i Jack Marks spent the weekend with] his parents in Kenora. M. J. Crozier motored down to Dry- den Thursday. A. Mushlian, Oxdrift, came down hie Dryden Wednesday. Mrs S. W. Jackson, Oxdrift, spent Wednesday in town. : 0 Mrs Callan of Ignace was the guest of Mrs R. Foote for a day this week. Mr and Mrs A. Tew Span) the week- Bi Pidgeon of Wabigoon i: in Dr yden Wednesday. Mr and Mrs D. Reid returned from 4 Toronto Saturday. Bert Berrey and Jack Pitt rie the holiday in Kenora. - Harry Nymark spent -the weekend | in Kenora. Miss Odette Ufton followed the football team to Kenora on Sunday. Miss Lyons, 'Oxdrift, left for her, home in Regina on Saturday. _ Mr and Mrs G. Nelson spend the woelind in Kenora. Mr and Mrs Conrad 'Anderson left for Kenora Sunday for a short visit. Mrs McGonagle, Oxdrift, was s shop- ping in town this week. " C. Kelley, Fort William, spent a few days in town this week. A Toronto. Wednesday for a short Visit. Mrs Reid, Oxdrift, was in town on i Ignace, after spending a few days at For Dessert Bill Richardson left for Port Arthur yesterday afternoon. Mrs O. H. Pronger left yesterday | for Keewatin, to spend a few weeks. Bill Baxendale is up from Wabigoon today. Miss May Ponton has returned to Wabigoon. 'Miss Edie Hardie took the family for an outing. geriidny in 'her new Star car. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at the regular church service, Oxdrift, Sunday after- noon at 8 o'clock. Mrs Bullard arrived Monday from Grand Mere, Que., to make her home| here with her husband, Mr H. F. 'Bullard. Mrs I. J. Clark came down to Dry- den Wednesday. Mrs Clark had been sent as Keewatin delegate to attend the W.I. district meeting at Oxdrift this week. \ Mrs F. Baker returned from Winni- 'peg on Wednesday after spending a short holiday. She was accompanied by the Misses Troweller and Miss [2 {passed for payment. Ratepay ers A LONG and busy session of Town Council occurred at the regular month- ly meeting Tuesday. Mayor Pitt pre- sided, and Coun. Klose, Ripley, Wilde, Norgate, Winterbottom were also present. The new Councillor Frank Matthews, has not yet taken his seat. After thie minutes were read and adopted, an application from the new- Torred Dryden Unit O.B.U. for use of the upper room of the town hall for Labour meetings was granted, at an annual rental of $100 payable quarter- ly, for Friday evenings. The ordinary expenditure for the month, amounting to $2091.21, was 'E. W. Wice and C. C. Pelkey ap- peared as a delegation from Van Horne Council, to discuss some mat- ters affecting both. Dryden and the Township, Arrangements were made for road improvements for whieh the joint expenditure of about $250 was mutually agreed to. Coun. Ripley was - authirised to have signs erected on the "Robinson of Winnipeg. Miss Kathleen Oliver and Miss "Grace Lappage left for Winnipeg this week to spend a couple of weeks: visiting friends. John R. MeDonald, Gold Rock, paid: sion regarding the assessment of the play the game good on their trip to; a visit to the "Observer" on Thursday. Mr McDonald expects to leave Gold "Rock in the near future and move to some place north on the T.C.R. Bert Harrison and R. Russel, from the Keewatin line-up. Town line at gravel pit, to stop the taking of gravel from the roadway, | under heavy penalties. Mr H. H. Humphreys, accountant } for Dryden Paper Co. was next heard, Yin an appeal from the Court of Revi- Company's properties. Mr Humphreys } -pointed out that whereas a generally increased assessment which he esti-- "mated at 14 p.c. had been fposed on who le t the C . lcourse, was as good as he always is Mayer Pitt dM the whole town, the Company's assess 3 g y » itt and Mrs Pitt went to used to star with Dryden football team pent had been raised over 300 pe from |as clean a player as we will ever see, | are now facing their old team-mates 1st year. He submitted that this was and both he and "Fatty" Page sure la most extraordinary Question of Fixed Assessment 'of having a fixed assessment of year 1923." Il FRIDAY SATURDAY Hoot Gibson only be done by the people who were | affected by the outcome of any deci- sion taken. He felt that the only course now open was to put the case before those who were after all the in Court of final appeal--the ratepayers = themselves. He would suggest that i 'Y a By-law be prepared and submitted The Loaded Door to the propérty-holders, and they be! ; MONDAY TUESDAY given opportunity to record their FF; ranky Mayo opinion. This would allow the various 'Afraid To F ight' facts to be placed before the public," * kX and he thought the resultant vote | should decide the matter in the fairest] manner. Myr Bullard, the manager, who was! also present, signified his acceptance ; of the suggestion, and after some' further discussion the following" motion was unanimously *carried:-- Wilde--Norgate: "That a by-law be prepared to put before the rate-:: payers, asking if they afe in favour Coming :-- "THE THIRD ALARM" E DRYDEN PHARMACY "IT PAYS TO SPRAY Kenora and Keewatin on Monday and | Sot a ing ncreases u ops 'Tuesday. The boys put up a splen- | pray I : ly I Crops -did game at Kenora, especially the trio $100,000,000 is the annual loss in Moore, Wilson and Payne. Bridge, or) Canada in Fruits and Vegetables. TE PARIS GREEN - LEAD ARSENATE $500,000 for Dryden Paper Co, for the Council then adjourned. The Week's Sport FOOTBALL Dryden football team sure had to increase, and' 'held the Kenora forwards in their Yl IL ER > ositively kill the Potato Wednesday. ! Mr and Mrs Campbell returned on was hardly justified even on taking! places. Hake kept several splendid Bug po all nd forms of leai-: Mrs H. G. Sturdevant, Rochester, Tuesday 'from Winnipeg where they into consideration the great extensions i shots from entering the net,one which' a : eating insects. and improvements that had been con- |W sould have entered a foot from the vie carry only the purest quality ! structed within the last twelvemonths. lcrossbar he pushed over the bar, * obtainable. 'He made bold to say that in his opin- nearly transfiguring himself into a| RE lion the report of the assessor had al- 'figure eight by déing so. The game N.Y. is visiting her brother M. Bailey had been spending a holiday. Mr Mrs Jewell; Oxdrift, paid a visit to Compbell is on his annual leave from Dryden on Wednesday. : the C.P.R., and returns to take charge ; : : f the stati t k. J. Stephanuik took his family to.0t the station next. wee When enjoying the water be st ruishings PROUDFOOT ilor and Gent's Furnisher DEN "ONTARIO ar Tealand School| for Improvements on School rs will be received by the ned up to and including Sat- uly 7th, 1928, for raising the juilding and constructing a basement therefor. Also build- addition on the end of present for use as a cloakroom. + and specifications and full ars can be seen at my resi- yr at the office of the Dryden 7, rs must be sealed and marked s for School," and addressed ecretary of the Board. st or any tender not necessarily ~N th, Ont. Wm, WHITE, Secy. icipality of Machin cations for the position of Tax vr for the Municipality of and unorganized portions of Sections,>for the year 1923, at wry of $100.00, with postage and | ery, will be received by the un- | y 28th. " i GEORGE RUETE, Clerk River, Ont. FARM. SALE. Some pulpwood; Winnipeg over the weekend. j Miss. Fern Taylor,, who has been at Sioux. Lookout for a few months, re- turned home this week. Mrs Orr left for het day. Mrs Ira J. Wilde Sil children from Kenora are spending a holiday in Dry- den. a Mr and Mrs Chas. Wright Teft for Fort William on Sunday to spend a short holiday. schoolteacher at Dinorwic, ome in ition, tg Mr and Mrs T. Hawke sd PRR Renita division left for a visit to Virden, Man., this} nn ' week. - Mrs Bert Waaviien, Keewatin is the guest of Mr and Mrs Wm. Tew for a few days. "last week featured the Star 'over every conceivable kind of gray "Grant {Mr H. F. Bullard." A novel film shown at the Strand car in some amazing stunts. It was and got away with a lot of stuff that would have done credit to the tan that did such splendid work in France. A special train including the private car "Mount Royal"¢of Vice-President Hall of the C.P.R., wait- ed for a few hours on the siding here yesterday, while W. A. Black, Presi- dent of Dryden Paper, with Mx Hall 'and J. J. Horne, superintendent of were shown over the ' paper mill. by the resident manager,' » Peter Heenan, M.L.A., was present. at the Wabigoon picnic Dominion: Day. On Tuesday he motored over the roads j Mrs Walter Davis left for Port (in the district with Inspector Hutch- Arthur this week to visit her daughter | who is ill. Geo. Hicks returned to Oxdrift' Woonona after spending a day in: town. - Contin Callan, Ignace, and Tom Foote left Tuesday, to "attend a camp of the boys' leaders at Pelican ILiake. Mrs E. Humphries left for Eagle River . Tuesday, where she intends spending the summer. Miss Ingall left for her home in Galt, Ont., this week to spend the summer vacation. Mr and Mrs Ernie Payne and Mrs Payne's mother, Mrs Howe, went up. to Kenora Sunday. Miss Hawkins = left for Timmins, Ont. to spend the holidays a pes folks. Douglas Hutchison snd his friend C. H. Crocker of Virden, Man., are spending a few days in town. Jack Skill/sn spent Tuesday in Dry- den on his way from Wort William ~ westward. : \ W. A. Thompson, Ignace, made 2 hurried trip to Dri an, Tuesday on business. Miss Constance Lethbridge returned son and expressed himself as greatly | pleased with the development of the past few years. He spent a few hours | «in Dryden before departing for Tar-! onto. His daughter accompanied him east.' Ar petty "case of shop-breaking occurred in Dryden last week, a re- {volver and cartridges being taken from one store and some chewing gum and candies from another. As 'a result the policing of the town has been re-arranged to have a day and 'night patrol. The culprits are under 'surveillance, %nd what they doubtless regard as a boyish prank may look' a little different when they come up| for trial. | THE PLEASANT HOUR "Mary, the mother of Jesus," is the subject for study at the Union Church Adult Class on' Sunday morning. The special passage is Luke 2: 41--52. It is interesting to note. that all work for voung people in our Canadian Church : at the present time is based on verse 52. "Jesus advanced i in MT there things which. Jesus did not know ? not do? Mark 6:5. "most an appearance of vindictiveness, 'although he was at a loss to under- 'beleved that on the broadest grounds "the Council should not sustain any action that would impede the develop- "ment of the mill, or allow. additional ito Winnipeg Tuesday after spending Is it the mother or the father wis her holidays. with the Misses Pitt. HAaFE. win has the greater influence in the train- stand the motive for any rancour. He burden to interfere with its continued' operation. He, was sure the Council appreciated the importance of this in- dustry to the town's welfare, and were not unaware of the need to foster the success of the mill until its growth [had enabled it 'to attain, a much stron- 'ger position than it mow held. He 'thought even yet the Council should re-consider the dteision taken by its | subsidiary body the Court of Revision, quoting a precedent for Such 'action fon its part. 5 : In studied language Mayor Pitt ex~ plained the position -of Couricil, even going back a little in history to make : his points clear. He first established ended 3--2 in favour of Dryden. i The Keewatin "game was a little slow in the opening, but towards the end of the second half Dryden step-. ped on the.gas and gotaway with the! ball, but 'Keewatin- 'have their backs to have an "Ansco" Camera' with you and take a picture. Happy hE times come and go, but the pic- : tures five, forever Our Printing and Finishing is be- to thank that the 'game ended 2--1 in 108 admired by all. "The host B 2) 'their favour instead of vice versa. yet," so say all Last night's game was altogether | Bion nog top "onesided. Had the referee given FOR SERVICE & QUALITY the Dr yden boys anything of a sport- ing chance they would certainly have | won. However they have always taken their defeats with gains too | easily, 'in fact sometimes when they | could have protested. However they | are out for clean sport, and what they | cannot' win fairly they would lose. Ficre goes a lucky win to them ' on the 19th ee Ignace. Boot S They played a good game, perhaps Just the sort you need for this a little slow but we must remember ! weather. : it is their third game this week and 'they must haveéebeen tired. i ete Hi. WILLARD, 'Boot 'and Harness Repairer. Dress Shoes 1 and Rim Bint i 2 TR Neh A good assortment of: {that Council had no shadow of author- "Vity to pass upon the judgment of the { Court of Revision. | justments might have been made on While minor ad-: previous occasions when comparative- "ly small matters were concerned, he {could not approve of Council attempt- ing what would constitute an inter- ference with the proper function of a distinet municipal body. The course provided by law for an appellant who had complaint was appeal to the judge. {In this case, however, the time allow- ied for such appeal had lapsed, and the Company were therefore - _debarred frm any benefit they might have sec- lured in that vespect. The Mayer Brat reviewed the various deal- "ings between the Towh and the Company, and established that Council had invariably shown a disposition to lencourage the development of the mill. There was no reason to believe that 'the attitude of townspeople was now 'unfriendly to the Company: but Were Council was a purely representative body, and was devoid of any arbitrary Were there things he could powers. The great increase An the assess- ment ginder protest was of course due to the lapse of the ten-year exemp- Mr weekend in. Kenora. her hone in Oxdrift. * ; 4: Bros. Walter Hatch, Herb 'Wilde and res cultivated, 20 in barley, good Jey, J. M. Beaton atte nded the Odd- good water; ! fellows re nti enora, Satur- to town. Also 80 acres, 22 culti-{ gay. - gon aRsiatish 1% ? baldnce easy clearing; handy to Rev. J. M. 13caton and Bill Richard and mill. Easy terms op both. son were in Wi innipe'g Wednesday and Oliver, sub-co: atractor on the manager's new resiclence, spent the Miss M'ldred McGon agle is back in town aft er a week's holiday spent at ing of children? [tion period that Dryden Paper -Co. had Who was Luke? Where did he get been granted, and to the more or less his information about thhe childheod nominal figure at which they had been of Jesus? See verse 51. ~ iassessed the previous year. It was "They understand the saying." v. 50 'really a questin of whether the prop- How could Mary. fail to understand in erty-holders of Dryden were prepared view of the Annunciation? See Luke ito extend some further indulgence to 1:26. {lan industry that admittedly was of I great value to the Town, and whether SUNDAY SERVICES, July 8th, 1923 they believed it was to their interest 7.30 p.m.--MINNITAKI A short respect to the Company. Personally 11 ,a.m--BAGLE RIVER. 8. S. at 10:to continue a policy of moderation in}: Come out and see the het) game on' WORK GLOVES & BOOTS, the 19th, even if you do not under- stand the game, you will only learn 5 5 'by giving them your support and they, CCC. B % and Worm Remover Guaranteed" : need it--A Spectator. BASEBALL The first game of a double-header which took place at Dryden on July a 2nd, between Kenora and Dryden Juniors was evident of rare playing. - 4 and pitching ability on both sides. Tle ) a Inning after innifig went by until the A full supply of. Dr. ne sixth, when Kenora temporarily find-| Demons always on hand ing the pitcher, took the best advan- tage of "one or two errors which re- sulted in three welcome runs. Feel- 121 AGRE FARM FOR SALE ; 4 Only one man can get this Surge, {Money refunded if not satisfactory A Good Supply of: HARNESS and PARTS COLLARS + SWEAT PADS SB Ok kK OF ow ing too secure by this lead Kenora infield let in one run by errors in the sixth and two in the seventh, thus' the score remained until the end of, the ninth, and it was decided to con- tinue the game a few more innings, Her's the chance you've been look "ing for: A good farm incluidrg * equipment, ready to go to work and but 23 neither team 'seemed to be muke some money from the - stock! weakening or attainirig'an advantage, Only 1% miles from Dryden by voad, or 2 miles by water. dary is Lake Wabigoon. Plenty of 'standing pulpwood and fire- wood, good it was thought advisable to discontin- ue the game at the end of the thirteen- th in consideration of the evening game. {barn 20 x 28, Avith attached hen-house Both pitchers were well suppor PEL 14x36. Soil is mostly sandy loam, antil around the sixth enning when especially adapted to early garden the few errors of the game were made. j crops and small fruits. About % acre Nevertheless it was one of the snap-inew red raspberry plantation, also piest and fastest games ever staged other small fruits. \ ; in Kendra, Keewatin or Dryden. The: For quick sale owners will include line-ip was as follows: +2 horses and harness, Jersey cow and Kenora--Johnson, pitcher; Button, heifer calf, plow, 2 sets harrows, x c.: Dufour-Morton, 1st b.; Conlon, 2nd, , wagon and other tools including com b.; Gallagher, s.s. ;Wazrd, Spd b.; Cook, "bined planet Junior drill and cultivas c.f.; Dufour-Morton, ig Altchuler,' tor. Quick buyer gets all crops be- 1.£.; Allin, spare sides stock and 'equipment, with im- Dryden--Upton, p.; Taylor, c.; Wil- 'mediate possession at $3, 200.00. Will lard, 1st b.; Black, 2nd b.; Shelley, s.s. Southern. houn- 'sacrifice. farm without equipment a od y to owner, {he was in favour of giving consider- address will be given to children. Beddome, 8rd b.; Foote, ef.; Offer 220.00 per acre--apply BOX 44, Dryden, Ont. got the early results of the Dempsey- Gilbbons fight. 1. V. POCOCK, Student in charge. ation. to the appeal, but that oii - r.f.; Kerney, 1.£.; Louttit, spare. DRYDEN OBSERVER