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THE DRYDEN OBSERVER to-day's pace Man's work, today, is mea- sured by what he can do in'a given time, with the aid of modern equipment. The motor car sets to-day's pace. If you are afoot you are badly handicapped. : ' Overcome this disadvantage. See us regarding Ford terms COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED ONTARIO 4223 FORD MOTOR FORD, - AGE : --ONTARIO "DINGWALL GAR DRYDEN-- ; QUALITY MEATS Fresh BEEF, PORK, LAMB & VEAL FTAMBURGER STEAK MADE FRESH DAILY 4 COOKED MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND D. F RE]D, Proprietor. 7 ER CHAS. A. BURGESS Tn these hot days, what is nicer than a good cold Drink or 4 Dish of the best Ice Cream--Let's go 10 Burgesse™ This popular little Ice Cream Parlour has become the household word in Diyden. There must be a reason Crt NONP SEIS I SPI STS EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS AND CANDIES * kok kok 'Bring in'your Films for Development ORT ER RS Sold by:-- = +o ! Ae Gs RIPLEY ROB General Blacksmith & Woodworker ET ES STS WE HAVE Just Received 'A LARGE SHIPMENT «a of : - ) PR ly - Uxveen Acetylene '. ENAMEL and ALUMINUM | 7? a WARE inn connection BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Picture 'Framing You are invited to inspect these goods. Kettles: for preserving in A all sizes. Vanitoba Gypsum Hardwall and Wood Ko dd : Fibre, Efc. & E. A. KLO% Undertaking in connection Drydin-- A Donte, : ANDERSON & HARRIS . ! Intermediate . SWEENEY {GERMAN Oxdriit W.I. Annual Meeting The Women's Institute District Annual Meeting was held July 5th in comraunity hall. Representatives from Keewatin were: Mrs Roy, Mrs Morden, Mrs I. J. Clark. Anderson, Mrs. Milling, Miss Milling. From Dryden: Mrs Campbell, Mrs Mrs Latimer, Mrs Wilkinson, From Oxdrift: Mrs Pate- igle. man, Mrs F. T. Brignall, Mrs Adams. Mrs: McT: ty Federal Director from Fout is was present and gave an inte 8 ; The following were elected for year 1923--24 :-- : President--Mrs Roy, Keewatin. Vice.-Pres.--Mts I, S. Campbell, Dry- den. : Ln ; See.~Treas.--Mrs I. J. Clark, Keewa- tin, r Federal Representative---Mrs EH. Pate man, Oxdrift. ike i It was decided to hold the next annual meeting in Dryden. The Oxdrift baseball team with a few fans motored to Wabigoon Satur- day afternoon to play the team there They only managed to play two inn- ings before a storm came up which cut short the sport for that day, the score was 4--0 in favour of Oxdrift. Mr Geo. Hicks, a visitor in Oxdrift, was umpire. We hope for better weather next game. : The Whitely Orchestra held a very successful dance in Oxdrift comm i hall Monday evening, July 2nd. Every- body reports a good time. OXDRIFT SCHOOL REPORT for the month of June ] Those marked with a * equal ! Junior IV. to Senior IV.--Gwen Lewis, Clifford Lewis (recommended) Senior III. to Junior IV.--Edna Jackson, Valborg Johnson, Edith Lewis, Ernest Neely, Millie Herring (recommended) Senior il. to Junior .IIl.--Clara Me- | Gonegal (honours), Stella Jackson, Alfred Pollard, Kenneth Browning, | Ray McTavish, Ruby McTavish. Senior I. to Junior IL--Loretta | Dunlop (honours), Mable Skene, Beat- !rice Spalding*, Allen Skene*, Fred . Nordland", Pearl Pollard. I Senior Primary--Edna Neely, Gor- don McTavish, Cecelia Spalding, Les- 'lie Herring. 24 } \ Primary-- Elliott, Victor Pollard. oi . y i » y | tg i Junior Primary-- Jimmie Jackson*, | Paulus Helliwell® 2 A. K. LYONS [GOOD WEATHER IS CARRYING ¢ CROPS TO PROMISING HARVEST Winnipeg, July 9.--Good wether with sufficient moisture to carry the crops to harvest is the outstanding feature of the crop report for the week issued late today by the Agricultural Depart- ment of the Canadian Pacific Railway. i Pasture in good shape; livestock showing great improvement; erass- hoppers well under control; no report of pust from. any point; are a few more salient features of the report. EX E33 Winnipeg, Jaly 10.--Crop conditions throughout the Prairie Provinces: con tinue favorable and the promise of = bountiful harvest has not in any wa; diminished stated the Canadian Na tonal Raiway crop report for « the week cnding July 7, issued here to- day. Wheat is in full head'in many sections 'and the winter rye harvest should be general next week. The first cutting is reported from the Plains district, west of Winnipeg. GREECE WILL PAY DEBT. TG i CANADA Ottawa, July 10--Referring to a | London dispatch stating that Greece {had decided to pay-her debt to Can- ada, it was said in the Department of Finance this morning that there hac never been any doubt as to the inten- tion on the part of that country to meet her obligations. The orgina' debt is some $7,500,000 and Greece hac already made interest payments fron 'time to time. The amount quoted in the London dispatch as totalling $18, 000,000 is far in excess of her indebt- edness to Canada. GERMAN CHANCELLOR TO CALL ON THE POPE Rome, July 10--Dr Wirth, the form- ter German chancellor who requested lan audience with the Pope, has been informed that he will be received in a few days. The pontiff desired to confer with him on the situation in , Germany and the best means to reach an understanding with France and Belgium to insure a just and lasting beace. SAAR a OFFICIAL ASSULTED . Brussels, July 10.--The German charge d'affaires here was assulted last evening by two former Belgain J soldiers. The assailants were arrest- ed and released on bail. From Quibell: Mrs | | more men for the same purpose. Marjorie | Here and There It is announced that a new cave, the - extent of which can only be surmised, has been discovered seven oT from Glacier House, Glacier, EN The Yukon lerritory is rapidly losing its inhabitants. In 1911 the population was 27,217, and in 1921 it. had dwindled down to 4,157. In an address to the Rotarians in Montreal last week, E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, made a pointed statement to the effeet that Canada needs more capital for its development and An old-time stampede will be held in Calgary, Alta., between July 5th and July 14th, 1928, The programme will, as usual, include calf roping contests, broncho busting, and fancy riding and roping, ete. Resumption of . direct steamship "pervice this spring between Mont- veal and the principal Norwegian ports, with the object of furthering the expansion of trade between Can- "ada and Norway, 1s announced by .the Canadian Pacific traffic agents for the Norwegian-American Line. * ---------- { The Canadian Pacific steamship "Metagama" recently brought over to Canada 400 men and women eof the Hebrides--the first migratien of young Hebrides farmers to Can- ada under the Ontarie immigration scheme. - A bill has been intreduced into the Chamber of Deputies, Paris, author- izing .the Government to expend 3,750,000. francs on the Canadian travelling exhibition. At least thirty French tewns. will be visited by the train this summer. . As guests of President Beatty of the Canadian Pacific Railway, four boy members of the young farmers clubs of Great Britain will cross the Atlantic and tour the Eastern and Western provinces of Canada. Canada's exports to the United Kingdom in 1922 were, more than $34,000,000 higher in value than ex-. orts of Canadian ~oods to the Inited States. To the United King- dom, Canada sold goods to the value of $374,751,894, and to the United States $340,156,247., : or Before the war India imported $600,000,000 worth of commodities a year, of which Canada sent not more than $30,000 worth. Last year her imports were $800,000,000, of which Canada sent $1,125,000, and it is now expected that there will be a further increase to between $3,~ 000,000 and $5,000,000 this year. The Canadian Pacific Railway has arranged with a number of Euro- pean countries for, the emigration of | farmers and domestics who are will= ing to come to Canada fer employ- ment on Canadian farms. The im- migrants will be brought to Canada st the joint expemse of their home governments and the railway com- "pany. J 1 to get your choice. . We just bought a hOusehold full of A. MILLINGS, EAGLE RIVER fe wf Ems \ 5 v i a ALT \ 2 ; : i We expect a carload to arrive in about ten days A UN 5 vol Beg nl : ; WE STILL HAVE A FEW v 4 TONS. OF A CAR LOAD. TO : i SELL. I you wish to. take ad- BL antage of car-lot prices, place the order at once, [EY SUD SL . Oxdriit Co-operative Company, Limited. FURNITURE from Mr "Theakston, and will sell it at Reasonable Prices. 5 We have just received a carload of new and second hand. Furni- ture which includes Bedsteads, Springs and Mattresses, Wash- stands, Dressers, Bureaus, Cook Stoves, Ranges, one solid leather Parlqr Suite, new floor Oilcloth,alo the new extension Couch & Mattress which can be used single or double at $12.00 each. Good supply of Rifles and Shot Guns and Gramaphones . Y > . ¥ Qur prices are not necessary to write, as most of our customers know that we are reasonable Wo SA 54 die RFF IVI IRAP UE RGURURF SURI RRP i You have no use for, call or write Ss ONTARIO | dil: ik New & Second Hand Store Highest Pai DRYDEN 4 i FE 2 4 i { Prices TIES ati 51 Ser dT, £54 Li aE $3 Tne © Fresh Meats ' The first successful radio experi= ment on a moving long-distance rail- way train was recently carried out on a Canadian Pacific Railway tram from Winnipeg to Vancouver. Mr. Raymond Wylie installed a receiving set in the drawing room of "the through sleeping car, and the aerial was installed by the railway elec- trical department. The results were all that could be desired. 3 i nnn fen -- Seeing the train swaying as it assed her while she was picking was the reason. why Mrs. Fred Mueller, of Branmner, Ont. would met take a ride on a train, but after the kad returned to West Monkton from Elmira she told W. C. Gowan, 'the Canadian Pacific agent at the former station, that sha BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON Fresh Sausage, Bologna, Summer Sausage Xa WT The | Practical Butcher CT Ra "KEEP TUNED UP It is quite as important to have your Car tuned up by an cxpert, as your piano. Only when everything is perfectly adjusted can thoroughly enjoyed the sensation of travelling for the first time on a train. which did net go fast enough for her. ri 1S 2 + TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE Represented by Douglas Lane 1 British North-Western Fire Insur- ance Co. 9 Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England. 3 Canada Accident and Fire Insur- "ance Co. : : 4 Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Co. New York. 5 Guardian Assurance C., Ltd. of London, England, established 1821 6 General Animals Insurance Co. of Canada. 'ire Insurance Companies "you have perfect satisfaction. We make all kinds of repairs and adjustments that your auto i needs, and charges are reasonable. ; louT-oF-TOWN ORDERS ESPECIALLY CATERED TO ee rie Central Garage H. C. BICKNELL, Proprietor Pala ae aa I} To arrive this week :-- ance Co., Ltd. : 8 Nova "Scotia Fire Underwriters' Agency. 9 Northern Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England. { 10 National Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford: ! 11 Northern British and Mercantile Insurance Co., Ltd. -- 12 Ocean 'Accident & Guarantee Cot- poration, Ltd. ] 18 Queensland Insurance Co., Lid. 14 The Sun Insurance Office of Lon- don, England (founded 1710, old- est Insurance Company in World.) | 15 Union Assurance Society Ltd. of London, England, established 1714. JAVIES MocFADYEWN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE DRYDEN « ONT. 7 The London and Lancashire Insur-' ! i 400 new Library Books. --4octs makes you thhe owner of one of these books and 5cts exchange. Also 100 new Novels. .LADIES' HANDBAGS and FANCY CHINA Call and see our new lines LATEST SHEET MUSIC ALWAYS IN STOCK Bore WE still have a few bags of old Potatoes left which we will clear out at, per TE PR ee EE SE PLE SETA Ee .90 cash just as they 'are, sound and in good shape with only a few buds on. ) 4 WwW . S COTT Dryden &« Pronger's Novelty Store