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TAr VEYDEN OBSERVER QUALITY | Grain Board to Meet in EATS Fresh BEEF, PORK, 'LAMB & VEAL HAMBURGER STEAK MADE FRESH BAILY CO ipeg, August 4th. EE "Crop Must be Moved," Commissiener Snow, "and Difference Settled." Winsni Declares Winnipeg, July 30--To find means of ending the lake shipping deadlock caused by the recent lake rates legis- lation, the board of grain commission- ers will hold a public meeting in Win- nipeg on August 7th. The commission will hear representatives and sugges- tions fro shippers, exporters, shipping OKED MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND *Phone No. 6 Anything and Everything for THE BUILDING XK RF A complete stock of :-- LUMBER LATH SHINGLES SASH & DOORS CEMENT WOOD FIBRE LIME ANTHRACITE and ALBERTA COAL Agent For-- HARTFORD FIRE I and GALT COAL ROX 3k J. Winterbottom Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies. NS. TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the Fourth day of August, 1923 for painting the outside of Glengoland School House. Lowest or any tender not mneces- sarily accepted. For further particu- lars apply to JOSEPH TUCKEY, Sec.-Treas. agents and everyone interested in the grain trade. : "All differences which may impede the movement of the fall grain crop must be removed," and Matthew Snow member of the commission is announc- ing the meeting. The board will go into conference immediately after the meeting, Mr Snow expects in order that the grain movement is free to proceed in its normal channel. \ D. FRE]D, Proprietor. ft SES 4 ES Fire Insurance Companies Represented by Douglas Lane British North-Western Fire Insur- ance Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England. Canada Accident and Fire Insur- ance Ce. ek Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Co. New York. Guardian Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England, established 1821 General Animals Insurance Co. of Canada. The London and Lancashire Insur- ance Co., Ltd. Nova Scotia Fire Agency. Northern Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England. | National Fire Insurance Co. of RUSSIANS SENDING FORCE TO WRANGEL ISLAND HELD BY BRITISH EXPLORERS WITH CANADIAN AT HEAD Nome, Alaska, July 29--The Siber- ian government is outfitting a vessel at Vladivostock for a voyage to Wran- gel Island with the avowed intention of capturing British explorers headed by Allan Crawford of Toronto, and taking possessoin of the island in the Hartford. name of Russia, Captain E. Putta of ; 'the United States trading schooner, ol WAL 3 ? Northern British and Mercantile Takum, deslaved todny. Haveld Noteo, Insurance Co., Ltd. Ocean Accident & Guarantee Cor- poration, Ltd. Queensland Insurance Co., Ltd. The Sun Insurance Office of Lon~ don, England (founded 1710, old- est Insurance Company in World.) Union. Assurance Society Ltd. of . : . " London, England, established 1714. x REE-SHOOTING PANIIT Sup ers : BIG PAY-ROLL Underwriters' "in charge of the Canadian Wrangel island relief expedition, stated last | night that all preeparations are com- pleted and the relief ship Donaldson, will sail at once for Wrangel. c JAMES McFADYEWN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Seranton, Pa., July 30--Three bandits held up the paymaster of the Avoca {Coal Co. in a Laruel line train to ' Moosic today, using revolvers freely, killing one man named Murphy and Oxdrift, Ont. GMT. wounding two others. The men made mesnmmermmwes Uhneir escape, getting away with the CHAS. A. In these hot days, what is nicer than a good cold Drink or a Dish of the best Ice Cream--*Let's go to Burgesse" This popular little Ice Cream Parlour has become the household word in Dryden: EVERYTHING IN FRESH EE Bring in your Films for Development $85,000 and $90,000. mine pay-roll amounting to between NEGROES INVADE HALL; FORCE WHITE WOMAN DANCE; ONE BLACK DEAD POLICEMEN DYING IN RACE RIOTING Chicago, July 80--One negro is dead two county highway policemen are dying and two other men are seriously wounded, as a result of a fight at Worth Ills., between 150 negro con- struction gang workers, citizens and policemen, early yesterday. Fifty of the negroes, at midnight, There must be "a reason FRUITS AND CANDIES TSO SEER WR TH | invaded a dance hall in Worth, where RIPLEY Dryden, Ont. a community dance of white persons was in progress. The negroes armed with knives, razors and revolvers, chose as partners the white women, taking wives from the arms of their husbands, says the Herald-Examiner. Fagin Ri VENUE OF THE DOMINION SHOWS BIG INCREASE Fa, 5 po bil Seventeen Million Dollars Increase for Four Months of Fiscal Year. increase of over seventeen million dol- lars in the customs and excise revenue of the Dominion for the four months of the current fiscal year which ends today, according to returns available at the department here, For the month of July alone the increase over last July was over three millions. The largest part of the increase is in the revenue from the sales tax and other Ottawa, July 31--There has been an Here and There Buffalo in Wainwright reserve in- crease at the rate of about 2,000 each year. The output of coal from Canadian mines during January, 1923, amount- ed to 1,743,200 tons. The total wheat production of Canada in 1922 was 399,786,400 bushels of which Saskatchewan pro- duced 250,167,000 bushels. ~~ The FEskimos give the doctor his fee as soon as he calls, If the patient recovers he keeps it and if wot it is returned. Heads of large implement and machinery firms in Edmonton and Calgary state that for every acre of corn that was sown in Alberta last year ten will be sown this year. ern Ontaric. The largest rush of prospectors is in the district extend- ing from Swastika for a hundred Tiles east into the Province of Que- ec. Grain men and others in Calgary already forecast the probable yield of wheat in Alberta this year at something in the nejghborhood of 100,000,000 bushels. This estimate is based on the 65,000,000 bushel crop of last year. i The total wheat production in Canada has grown from 16,723,000 bushels in 1871 to over 399,000,000 in 1922. The number of elevators in 1905 was 525 with capacity for 18,- 320,352 bushels. To-day the capacity of 3,924 elevators in Canada is 231,- 638,420 bushels. 3 ¢ The Canadian Pacific Railway have further reduced the freight rate on horses from prairie stations to all eastern Canada points. The old rate on horses from Moose Jaw to Montreal or Toronto was $1.391% per hundred pounds. The new rate will be $1.20%% or a saving to the farmer of $38 per car. ; "Will Summers," owned by His Majesty the King, was recently brought to Canada on the Canadian Pacific Steamer "Marburn" and will be kept at the Prince of Wales' ranch near Calgary for breeding purposes. This famous five-year-old has a pedigree back to Orme and Galopin, the former sire of Flying Fox and the latter a Derby winner. & 1923 will be the greatest pros- . pecting year known so far in North- | All orders placed with us during the canning season \/ will be filled promptly with the best Fruits ) \ procurable. A g)/ a A Complete Stock of :-- ; JARS, RUBBERS and METAL RINGS on hand Oxdrift Co-operative Company, Limited. ici You have no use B, Al 1ything for, call or write Any one leaving town, see us first togive you a price on your house Furni- ture. It will save your time and we can buy everything in the house. S. DAITER'S DRYDEN New & Second Hand Store ONTARIO Highest Prices Paid 4 ILLINGS, BAGLE RIVER Fresh Meats BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON Fresh Sausage, Bologna, Summer Sausage The Practical B It is reported that the head of the versity, England, has invented a process for the making ef artificial wool from cotton waste. The basis ! of the process is cellulose acetet. | The product wears well as wool, it | is said, will take the dye of any | desired celor and is considered a better insmlator than natural wool. During the last fiscal year Cana- dian exports of tobacco amounted to | 471,991 pounds with a value of | $175,826." Of this value the United' Kingdom accounted for $135,784, the United States $5,216 and other countries $34,826. There are 125° tobacco factories in Canada, Quebec and Ontario being the principal pro- ducers. Running on schedule the 'Canadian 'Pacific liner "Empress of Canada," Captain A. J. Hailey, again de- monstrated her right to the claim of "Queen of the Pacific." The Cana- dian vessel left Vancouver 24 hours after the American liner "President McKinley" and arrived in Yokohama five hours in the lead. cr tbat The British Government is com- most wonderful under-water craft in the world. On the surface she will displace 2,780 tons and when sub- merged 3,600 tons, this displacement being 1,400 tons greater than that of the largest German submarine. With a twelve-inch gun the new sub- marine will be able to bombard any object and 'then quickly disappear under the sea. MUST NOT USE POSTAGE STAMP FOR CHEQUES On and after October 1, no postage stamps will be permitted on cheques, receipts, bank drafts, ete., and con- sequently only excise stamps may be used in payment of the war tax. The provision of the Special War Revenue Act of 1915, which permitted the use of postage stamps in payment textile department of Leeds Uni- :' pleting: at Chatham the largest and iL utcher (EEP TUNED UP It is quite as as your piano. important fo have your Car tuned up by an expert, Only when everything is perfectly adjusted can you have perfect satisfaction. We make all kinds of repairs and adjustments that your auto needs, and charges are reasonable. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS ESPECIALLY CATERED TO RES, * SRE Central Garage H. C. BICKNELL, Proprietor Pronger's Novelty Store LATEST SHEET MUSIC Sweet Anabel Thru the night . Carolina Home Old King Tut. Dearest Aggravatin' Papa. : You tell her I S-t-u-t-t-e-r. Apple Sauce Mr Gallagher and Mr Shean. Forgotten ; : You've got to see Mama every Night I'm hungry for beautiful girls ALSO LATEST RECORDS Barney Google Louisville Lou Beale Street Mamma * Old King Tut [VPP PVT VY ea aa WHY BE WITHOUT A BOOK? . Join our Library. Only 40cts for the first book and 5cts to change. Seven hundred books and two hundred novels to choose from. AGENT and Edison Gramaphones. Machines, Columbia, Brunswick FOR :--Singer Sewing i Butterick Patterns. Doherty Pianos, rar mE SEES | excise taxes. of the war tax on cheques, receipts, LE Fhe boii Sevens of the Department etc., has been repealed, and postage ROBT. SWI ENEY of i or and Excise for the four stamps used for such purpose will be : months this year was $99,367,039 as |invalid IES : : . ; wi > S ALE TO CLEAR ON BOYS & GIRLS RIDING BREECHES General Blac ksmith & compared with $81,741,727 for the| Excise stamps will be sold at the AUGUST 8 AND OVERALLS W dv i similar period last year." The sales|{panks, or may be obtaned at the' lo- EA A I¢ tax and other excise taxes brought in|eal customs and excise office. In ov-! 00 WgrKer $40,100,708 in the four months this} der to get the habit and avoid trouble Boys' Khaki Riding Breeches, sizes 28 to 32 Sth pein 1100 RA 8 : , iding Breeches, sizes 32--34 2.60 an : year as compared with$25,518,295 lastiafter October it would be advisiable Boy's or young men's heavy Riding reeches, sizes Beet ren D : Oxygen Acetylene vear. The increase in customs duties{for all to commence using the excise Boys' or young men's Riding Breeches, sizes 82--86 ono = oy welding for the four months was $2,145,027, | stamps at once, if not already doing! sBoys' Bloomers, sizes 4--T years. ----. 1.25 Regular $4.50, Sale Price _..._.... $3.00 243 vk So the total customs revenue this year|so, i Boys' Bloomers, sizes 28--34 _--.. : i : 1.50 'Regular $3.50, Sale Price __.._.. $2.35 in: connection being $46,335,291. The revenue from Girls' Blue Denim Comb. Overall red trimmed a 90 Regular $2.50, Sale Price ...___.. $1.65 EH the excise duties on spirits and tobac- Girls', 8--10 yrs, grey or blue Comb. Overall, trimmed --__.. 1.50 > 3 11 i N Cc wa 2k ir o S " 3 E S . , . : Size 2ft, 6inx 6ft, 6in. only BUILDERS' Su PPLIES ahi dg for the ry Rh These are real snaps and should not last long at these prices or - iL 4 © . ) re : A ie wy For the month of July alone thelthe Canadian National railways for ve . ain (3) - a rn [goo a . COR po eet 3 f Fresh Fruikis On is ii fs Joe a oe fe ¥ icture Framing cales and other excise taxes produc-lthe handling of the great influx of Keep in touch with us and leave he Jaro for all kinds of Fresh Fruils iscount of 25p.c. Se 5 oh os ee Tr, : : son. gin i for prices. Vani? oba Gypsum Hardwall and Woed ed $11,233,858, an increase over July [harvest completed. Special ticket of- : i Hire, Ec 1922 of $3,096,059. The customs duties | ices are being provided with a small ok kX ; ; : if i i for the month were $11,291,288, an in- {arm yof ticket sellers to book the har- my ~ 1 ertakin in Gounsction crease of only a little over ten thou- | vesters to all parts of the prairies with : : : E. A. KLO SE V ' g sand dollars; while the excise duties|the least possible delay. Railway : fa : : ; ; on spirits and tobaccos totalled $3, ffficials here expect the first train % { ryden-- --Ontario ANDERSON & HARRIS worse, an increase of $191,145 over {from the Martime provinces bn August oI p ® y J ol