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addressed to Volume V. Dryden, Ont. August I7th 1923 Number 11 Pianos Remington Typewriters mdm IASNS Sold by:-- Douglas Lane (Post Office Building) C. B. CAFE (Opposite C.P.R. Station) Lunch Counter and Dining Room Meals served at any hour Cooking and Service unexcelled EE SE 3 Clealiness & Quality Guaranteed TOBACCCS, SOFT DRINKS CONFECTIONS CHAN BING Proprietor PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS irs VANS Mail orders oll w receive special attention. CHURCH OF. ENGLAND NOTES Sunday, August 19th Eagle River .... wie IL am. Sunday School __..__.. 10.30 a.m. Minnitaki Lola TT S0 pa A short address to the children IL. V. POCOCK, Student-in-charge HENRI LARSEN PHOTOGRAPHER : ® ok ok : First Class Photographic Work PORTRAITS Artistically Coloured Pictures 24-hour service on amateur devel- oping and printing. DRYDEN ONTARIO Municipality of Machin CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- ING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' Lists, 1923. Municipality of the Township of Machin in the Dis i trict of Kenora. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 10 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I posted up at my office at Hagle River, on the 24th 'day of July, 1923, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for Members of Parlia- ment and at Municipal Elections and that such list remains ther for inspec- tion. ' : And I hereby call upon all voters fo take immediate proceedings to have! any errors or omissions corrected according to law. Dated at Eagle River this 24th day of July 1923. GEORGE RUETE Clerk of the Township of Machin. eli) NOTICE Tenders requred for fitting Continu- ation School with storm sash complete, and painted two coats. in by September 1st, specifications to be obtained from D. LANE, Secy-Treas. : WANTED Janitor wanted for the coming choo! year, salary Eleven Hundred. Applications to be in by August 21st; D. LANE, Secy-Trea. Public and Continuation Schools = to be) ) Ponders #0 i Lt Hall, Oxdrift, on D. Frejd visited Kenora this week. M. J. Crozier was in town Monday. Irs McGonagle, Thipden Monday. Vietor Nordrum was up from Wabi- Oxdrift, was -in goon Monday. Miss Margaret Marsland is visiting friends in Kenora. Mrs Browning was a visitor to Dry- den this week. Miss M. McKie, Keewatin, is guest of Mrs L. R. Mackey. Hugh Pronger spent the weekend in Ignace on business. W. W. French, Minnitaki, was town Saturday. the in Myr Croker has returned to his home in Virden, Manitoba. P. Schonenberg, Waldhof, was town this week. : Mrs M. F. Cook has arrived home from an extended trip in the east. in Mrs J. Ferguson was a visitor to Winnipeg this week. Ed Kelso and Jack King have gone west. Mrs Hugh Adair spent Wednesday in Kenora. Mrs O. H. Pronger is iin Keewatin. Mrs Wilson is here from Osaquan visiting Mr and Mrs J. S. Wilson. Miss Dorothy Wardrope from Fort William is visiting friends in town. Ed Weaver followed the ball team in Mrs J. D. Aaron, Wabigoon, was a visitor to Dryden Tuesday. day in Winnipeg. Constable Woods, Kenora, - spent a couple of days in town this week. Mrs McBratney and daughter Clara have arrived home after visiting at Swift Current for the past few weeks. Mr and Mrs F. Russell have taken up residence in Dryden again. They arrived from Keewatin on Wednesday. Mr Chas. Silver left Wednesday for Oxdrift where he will spend some time. Mrs S. Johnson, Ignace, spent the sister-in-law Mrs Field. A. Salton of Oxdrift motored over the long, long trail to Dryden Wed- nesday. Miss Myrtle Beddome went up to Kenora to watch the big game Wed- nesday. : Mrs Jack Burton has returned to her home in Rapid City, Man. after visiting her mother Mrs Nickel. "Miss Florence Tustain returned home Monday after spending a holiday in Keewatin. Mrs Stevens and son who have been the guests of Mrs Ray have returned to Winnipeg. : Miss Kthel Wright and Miss Mar- jorie Maunsell have returned after spending a holiday camping' at Blue Lake. Mr and Mrs Madder and Miss Doro- thy, are visiting Keewatin, Mr Madder being on his annual vacation. The queston was put to C. A. Bur- gess as tp who said thirteen was an unlucky number. After his trip to Kenora Wednesday Charlie is probably ready to admit that it certainly is. A dance will be held in-the Imperial Hotel, Wabigoon, on Friday, Aug. 17th at 8.20 p.m. Ladiees please provide lunch, gents 50c. Proceeds in aid of the baseball team. Henri Larsen seems to have struck the phychological moment to open his photo studio. J. 0. Gough, always ready to support home industries 'promptly made arrangements to take advantage of the convenient 24-hour service. --NOTICE-- The Eton and Rugby Ladies' Aid will hold a Sale of Work at the Com- Thursday, Refresh- 5 August 80th at 5 o'clock. ments served. A Dance, in aid of the new Eton and Rugby school, will be held after the sale. Admission: Gents $1.00 Ladies bring refreshments. Gammon Orchestra---The Big Four. | Get yoni COUNTER CHECK BOOKS i from The Dryden Observer, agent for Appelford Counter Check Co.' cdi AY | to Kenora, Wednesday. | John Marsland is spending a holi- S ; { selves being the winner. L. V. Pocock, Student-in-charge at | Eagle River was in Dryden Tuesday. | : 'trumpeters, weekend in Dryden, the guest of her, Keewatin Crowns Queen EE SE 3 T HE nineth anniversary of the historic fourth of August when Great Britain formally declared war on Germany was marked by great ceremonies in Keewatin, ré- ports a Drydenite who spent last week there. Under the auspices of the War Veterans an Annual Memorial Day held there on the Sunday following the fourth. This year a huge gathering that included practically all the towns- people as well as a large number of visitors from Kenora, Winni- peg and other points attended an open-air Memorial Service at the] Athletic grounds at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The fine silver band from St. James Citadel, Winni- peg, led the singing. United Church,; all were present, to the Memorial Hall, where the Union Jack for world freedom. % x OR for he xR On Monday, August sixth, . great celebration was held, the popular vote, the candidate, selected by. the The Procession At 1:30 an immense marched to the grounds, James Kenneth Jones, led followed b the Town Band. Next came the! automobiles carrying the Maids' of Honour, Misses Annie Arm-' our, Viola Hansen, Doris Burton brand for the Dryden d Other autos products. and Mrs Balchin. contained six fairies, the Misses Balchin and Fisher, Mary Gordon ! Bertha Hickey, Eame Burton and : Betty Barley. At a little distance 'pages, Masters Gordon McKie and Johnny Gordon while Tommy Johnston proudly bore the crown and sceptre. Then along came the Royal Coach a magnificent chariot drawn by four horses, the Queen herself, Miss Agnes. Gordon. Her Royal Highness looked stunning in with borders of ermine, white kid slippers and silk stockings to match. She was accompanied by a mounted body-guard of armed men in brilliant uniform, picked from the ranks of the War Veterans. The balance of the procession was made up of the e {greatest concourse of spectators ever assembled for any occasion' in the history of Keewatin, al headed for the athletic grounds to witness the great event. Coronation Ceremonies | On a speci had been prepared Throne covered and trimmed with gold, and here under the brilliant sunshine amid the plaudits of the multitude, Frank Sweet of the Great Veterans led the young Queen to the Throne. With appropriate ceremonial Chas Gordon, President of the G.W.V.A. then placed the Crown on her head, and the Band. blared truimphal acclamation! while bouquets were being pre-, a splendid , suite by the Veterans. ander brought the formal cere- monies to a fitting conclusion. The rest of the ey was given over to sports, the evening being devoted to a Concert and Court Ball, where the Queen, all in white silk 'with all-over lace, wearing her crown, ended her day of truimph dmid scenes of gaiety and splendour. Enquirer.--Under the early closing Bylaw, all barber shops must close at eight o'clock, except on Saturdays. ; Dryden Dairy Logical Site for this Business. M. S. Campbell, in association with @ number of other local men is making a strong effort te establish a dairy in the town of Dryden. The advantages to the town and district are so obvious as to hardly need mention. Public opinion, especially among those engaged in agriculture, is ripe for acceptance of such a proposal; as a matter of fact, it has for years been a question with many why a dairy was not established here long ago. The great productiveness 'of this district has been denied its full reward by the distance to important markets! and the consequent heavy freight charges, resulting at times in valuable crops going to decay because they could not be marketed except at a loss. The establishment of a good dairy would do more to compensate for this disadvantage than any other known plan. No part of Canada is better Rev. P. C. adapted to the keeping of Bays, Anglican, W. L. Robertson; either in respect to feed or climate; . Father Lizottd and the by-products After the cattle would if aything tend to improve service the worshippers marched rather than impoverish the soil. beautiful wreath was laid at the of co-operative manufacture and mar- foot of the flagstaff, from which keting of farm produce, and while the floated at half, finished products like butter, cream, mast during the day, in memory 'cheese and ice-cream could be Sipped of the men of Keewatin who died 2t the minimum rates, the high stan- § a connection it is expected that a man of who has hit the main feature was the dairying circles can be secured as the' coronation of a Queen chosen by, manager. ) Veterans them- a dairy | the manufacture can be completed at {the point of production rather than i parade' such products can then be kept in the Two .district, to be used for fattening hogs, Gordon and gpg thereby exploit the natural re- : 5 the = way,' sources of this fine countryside. v a truck in which rode' , expect shortly to announce a! compe- came two bearing J red plush = 22nd day of August. is the auctioneer. ially built platform' Ah Editorial with red. plush Was on the subject will be found in this ented to the Queen and her. , Oxdrift Has Lucky Streak-- An address by Mayor Alex- | livestock from herds of The 4 dairy would give all the advantages dard that scientific handling would serure would bring the greatest pos- sible revenue to producers. In this a first-class reputation in Dryden is the logical place to set up here, with available power, consumption. Skim milk and other 'While the plans are not yet comple- ted, they are well advanced; and we tition offering a prize for a name or a airy and its MOTOR LIVERY Y A Chevrolet Motor Car for hire ¢ Prompt, Obliging Service at any y hour. IN PHONE 41 \/ opposite Dingwall Garage Ql ADAM P. KELLAR Mr and Mrs A. A. Gould and Mr Gould's brother, returned this morning from a holiday in Winnipeg. Mrs McLeish returned to her home in Sioux Lookout Sunday after visit- ing her parents, Mr and Mrs A. M. Taylor. Mr and Mrs Iver Howe are giving , 1 up house, and an auction sale of their, furniture will be held at the residence at 2.30 p.m. of Wednesday next, the J. V. Johnston on Roads__ 'The diatribes of Mr W. W. French on the roads question has stirred a big response from the rural section, as he doubtless intended. Several letters issue, each of which in its way is an eloquent chapter in the hardships of "pioneer life in new Ontario. If it only serves to arouse the spirit of the community in depen of "ther rights, will i HR an Aho] public service. The committee who organised the nce for the benefit of the community hall fund at Oxdrift last Friday scored a splendid success. The attraction of the Gammon orchestra brought a big bunch from Dryden as well as a large number from other other point includ- ing places as far apart as Waldhof and Wabigoon. Everybody had a whopping big time and the varied programme gave every- body a dance The same orchestra has already been engaged for another dance in the, Oxdrift hall on Thurs- day the 30th of August. Watch for the poster. 'ed where no roads are? The Final Word TOMORROW, Saturday the 18th of August is the date appointed for tak- | ing the vote on the Bylaw prepared at the request of the Dryden Paper Co., giving that Company a fixed assess- ment for this year. The request and the reasons for the request were fully set forth in our last week's issue, and as the case is sub judice we will reserve comment for the present, merely graph from the letter of last week: "The success of this Company vit- ally affects every employee; and the prosperity of Dryden, its merchants and residents generally is bound up with the prosperity of the Mill. We feel that the ratepayers will not knowingly add anything to the diffi- culties of the present management in its efforts to place the operations of the Plant on a successful basis." @ £3 ° © Diaorwic Picnic ~ DINORWIC, Ont--A sunday schoo! picnic was held on Tuesday the 17th at Mrs Rhind's Creek-side. The :child- ren meeting at 3.30, an enjoyable time was spent in games, after which they partook of tea, sandwiches and cake, also candies and nuts which were kindly donated by Mr A. D. Hall of the Hudson's Bay Co. Those who kindly assisted in giving them a happy time were: Rev. R. A. and Mrs Smith, Mrs A. D. Hall, Mrs Ovenstone, Mrs Schester, Mrs Huckel, Rhind. Mrs Eger, Mrs Hanta and Miss W. Rev. R. A. and Mrs Smith spent a few 'days in Dinorwic last week, Graeme Rhind returning with them to Ignace. Mrs Clarence Rhind and daughter were visitors in Dinorwic this week. Dr Henry was here on Tuesday for a few hours. Myr Jack Greenwood returned on Thursday from Vancouver where he has spent seven weeks vacation. ALL HANDS ON ROADS. Mr Edit In a letter of your issue of August 10th by Myr W. W. French, he indirect- : ly invites public criticism. I therefore will submit you my view on it. As to the "wide road". That Mr, French thinks a road 20-feet wide as {it is done around this district where- ever are any made too wide? does Mr French think that $3.50 for hand labour and $6.50 for teamwork 90. for a 10-hour day on Government roads is high wages compared with! the high cost of living of today? And does he think agriculture is encourag- quoting one para-{. Monday 'IT'S GOOD IF And' I can tell Mr | French that people get discouraged | of growing anything at all on account | .. of having no roads to get the proper | machinery on their place. This is what hinders agricultural production | and not the settlers working on the roads as is invaribly the gase if a man {is not too selfish to help the general | ; welfare of the community. I say, all hands on settlement roads where we can get in and out with | machinery and to market facilities' and - after this, and not before, will "agriculture flourish. But if Mr French means by the wide road, the eastern Ontario high-! ways which are cut out 86 feet, I agree with him that-it is money un-, necessarily: spent, but then why does! he not say so. He misleads people to! think that it is our settlement roads which are too wide. And as to the second part of his letter regarding taxes, I will say that, up to now a very unjust tax system | is in use as far as municipalities are | i =i | i concerned. Namely, the party who! does improvement on his land or build ings, has to pay a fine in the form of | increased taxes. Now that is not right to my thinking. The party who does not make improvements on his or her ' land should pay the higher taxes. There ave, in several townships, land- holders, which were granted to vet- | erans of the South African War, which! have never done a thing to their hold- ings and only hold them for specula- tion. pay the higher taxes and this would! i put their thinking caps on and proba-' ! bly sell it to another party at a reason- able price who will work said land. As it is, these Veteran Lands are only | a nuisance and hindrances to the welfar of fire traps. Thanking you, Mr Editor, for the space in your greatly improved paper. - I remain yours truly E. G. SPRENG Those are the ones who should i of a community, and a source , | J 9 PAPURF GRIT FA, THEATRE Saturday Friday "Down To The: Sea In _ Ships" A whats § We personally guarantee picture to bé ithe very latest z one of the best you can see. ® kk oR --ADMISSION-- Adults 40c Children ox pasie Tuesday Frank Mayo The Flaming Hous RMACY Shoot it «with an eAnsco Camera loaded with an cAnsco Film. Result--a better, clearer picture. See our Window Practical Results obtained by taking the above advice IT'S AN H. WILLARD, Boot and Harness Repairer. Dress Shoes and Boots Work Boots k ok ok x {A good SSdortitant of :-- "SHOE POLISH & LACES GLOVES & PULLOVERS Harness--Collars--Sweat Pads 'HARNESS HARDWARE, BRE B® % 5 A full supply of Dr. Scholl's Remedies always on hand GET YOUR Boots & Shoes Furnishings FROM. T. PROUDFOOT Tailor and Gent's Furnisher