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, Peter Heenan, M.P.P., passed through Dryden yesterday om his way to ad- dress the Trades & Labour Council at London, Ont., on questions of the day as they affect Labour. 4 I) Dryden Lodge, No. 417, Regular @ Meeting, Monday evening at eight o'clock. 2nd Degree. Volume VIL Dryden, Ont. September 12th 1924 E. NADON, First Class Jeweller and Watch Maker EXPERT REPAIRS. Send your Clocks and Watches by Mail Order. QUICK SERVICE GUARANTEED. Office in the Robinson House, Remin gton Typewriters RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER for all makes of Typewriters in stock. La Va Val Sold by:-- A. J. Lock For Every Dollar You Spend in This Store, You have our assurance of guaran- teed quality in Material, and workmanship, backed by the guarantee of a manufacturer of national reputation. If It's not right, you have the privilege of bringing it back. What more can you ask? --O=--Q--0-- Expert CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING --0--0--O0-- B.V. D. UNDERWEAR, CANVAS and TENNIS SHOLS Large Assortment to choose from. T. PROUDFOOT'S TAILOR and OUTFITTER. WANT AT A Reasonable Price Just drop in at H. WILLARD'S known up and down the line for their Quality and Hard Wear. at H WILLARD'S BOOT & SHOE REPAIR and Harness Store. Vr Wik WL RECN Wp Ko RN i> Nh Ve bee if file some property owners dallied with Five too long~ AND HE WAS BURNT Pag AB, Don't delay Ensure with J. E. GIBSON, Agent, Dryden. GER'S CASH GROCERY. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GROCERY IN DRDYEN FOR SATURDAY ONLY-- Quart FRUIT JARS $1:25 per doz. In Brief DON'T Envy the fellow that has a big automobile, and lives in a big house. If you only knew, that guy is just as hard up in a big way as you are in your little way. : Rey. P. F. Kinagby, spent Monday in Dryden. Mrs T. H. Lewis, Oxdrift, was a visitor to Dryden on Saturday. Mayor Pitt is in Winnipeg on business survey. W. W. French made a flying trip to the head of the Lakes this week T. Wall, Minnitaki, was in town on { ! Bagle River, a business, Tuesday. Mrs A. J. Gardiner motored down from Eagle River on Wednesday. E. G. Rognon is spending a few days in Winnipeg. Everybedy is getting ready for the Dryden and District Fair. R. J. Pronger is a business visitor to Winnipeg. A. J. Lock has ben appointed Issuer of Hunting and Trapping Licenses for this distriet. : St. Luke's Church choir will lead the singing at St. Matthew's Church, Eagle River, Sunday, September 14th. Miss Jessie Empy, of Dryden Red Cross Hospital Staff, left for Toronto last week. Dougald Kennedy, M.P., is in Toron- to on parliamentary business and will take in the great Exhibition. Miss Carpenter, Kenora, was the guest of Rev. S. N. and Mrs Dixon for a couple of days this week. Mr and Mrs Percy Hake spent the week-end in Kenora and Keewatin, vigiting friends. Chief Collis is back on the job after his vacation. The Chief took in the Toronto Exhibition and was greatly impressed with the marvellous dis plays, ; : Rev J. A. and Mrs King have re- turned to their home in B.C., and Miss King to Winnipeg, after attending the funeral of their son and brother, the late Jack King. Mr Jas M'Fadyen, Custom Officer, arrived home Monday with Verne Campbell from a visit east, where they had seen the wonders of Toronto's Ex hibition, including the latest aeronlane feat of writing on the very skies. Dr Bruce, professor of geology at Kingston College, is spending the week at Contact Bay on survey work for 'he Government. He isengaged by the Department of Mines to make a geological map of the rock formation, Capt. Troostwyck, solicitor, Port Arthur, spent a few days here this week, on business for the Wabigoon- Contact Bay Mines. It is understood that the affairs of this Company are now: on a very satisfactory basis, and that they contemplate operation on a greatly increased scale this fall and winter. ; "Mrs H. Bartlett entertained at afternoon tea on Saturday and Monday afternoons in honour of Mrs M. S. Campbell and Mrs Jas McFadyen, both of Dryden. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the many guests aresent--Keewatin Enterprise. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Seed Branch D. ANDERSON, Esq. Dear Sir--VYou will find herewith a list of the first seven competitors in the Standing Oats Competition. 1--T. H. Lewis; 2-D. I' Mac- Kenzie; '3--J. W. Pollard; 4--J. A. Crerar; b--John K. Guthrie; 6--W. W. Howell; 7--Jas T. Guthrie. I trust you will find this satisfactory --A, C. HEISE, Inspector. Dear Sir--I did not have the oppor- tunity of seeing you before I left Dry- den after completing the judging of 'he Clover Fields in the Standing Field Crop Competition. After going over the fields, I would recommend that the placing be as follows: -- 1--J W Pollard, Oxdrift, Alsike 2--D F McKenzie, Eagle River, Red 3--Wm Devoe, Oxdrift, Alsike, 4--T H Lewis, Oxdrift, Red. 5--J Crerar, Dryden, Red. 6--R E Neely, Oxdrift, Alsike. T--W W Howell, Oxdrift, Alsike. 8--A J Gardiner, Fagle River, District Court. A fairly long list 'ajudication when His Honour T. W. , Chapple, Judge held Court here Wednesday afternoon and evening. H P Cooke, KC, HA C Machin, and Jas Robinson, Kenora, barristers, appeared for various fitig- ants before the Court. The interest that attaches to the periodic visits of the District Judge was further stirred on this occasion by the number and nature of decisions involved, some of which were of vital importance in the general conduct of business in an active Community. P. A. Jones sued T. J. Latimer for $110, payment for plastering of a house. Defendent disputed claim, alleging that the job was not first class as per verbal agreement, and cracks in the plaster were due to faulty work of the plaintiff. Evidence showed that some of the cracks were caused by unsuitable lathing, and after consultation between the parties sug- gested by the Court, they agreed on an amount allowing Mr Latimer for be deducted from the contractor's claim. Judgment was rendered ac- cordingly. Judgments were given in favour of the Municipality of Machin vs. Aggis Tor taxes; also as against a former school teacher in the suit to recover income tax, the point regarding mon- residence not being pressed. National Manufacturing Co., v. Pol- son on a Judgment Summons, the de- fendant, Polson, not appearing, the Judge enlarged the case to give him another opportunity, also issuing a warning that non-appearance would constitute contempt of Court, punish- able by imprisonment. D. W. Scott v. Ferguson (garnishee) did not succeed, on thé grounds that an order for the amount in favour of B. A. Klose, had already been accepted before the attachment notice was served. H. Wright, Wabigoon, sued N. Col- leen to collect a note which fell due in March, for a cow sold by him. Defend- ant bought the cow at auction last September, the cow being described by the auctioneer as sound and a £2004 milker. On taking delivery a few days later, she was found to he discharging matter from one teat on being milked. Mrs Colleen immediately complained to plaintiff, who assured her the cow had only contracted a slight cold and would be all right after a simple treatment he had used before. Still doubtful, Mrs Colleen sent for a veterinary, who exa- mined the cow two weeks later and found it in an advanced stage of tuber- culosis, and ordered that it be killed, The butcher found several sccretions of tubercular matter in the ecareasc which had to be burned. The question at issue was whether the cow was diseased at the time of sale, and whether the plaintiff Wright had been aware of the fact. In rebuttal plaintiff did not deny the statements af the defence, but affirmed his belief that the cow was in good condition when he sold it and had contracted disease after | the sale, The Court held that the had been established, although plaintiff may have been in error as to its nature --otherwise the sale of an animal ir the condition described might be held as fraudulent. After quoting from authorities, the Judge decided that the plaintiff could not collect the note, the animal sold not being in sound condi- tion when the sale was made. The case of Crosier v. Dennis was not completed. Parties and their wit- nesses having been heard, the case was reserved to allow H. P. Cooke, K. C.. for the plaintiff, to submit a written plea, judgment to be given later. In Rex v. Bromski, trial was post- poned to September 19th, at Kenora. Particulars of the hearing of appeals with regard to the forthcoming refer- endum will be found on page four of this issue. The last section of pipe has been put down, and final test of the waterworks system today proved satisfactory as to pressure. Water is now available for the C.P.R. tank. Red. I understand that it is necessary to ing the fact to Lockie Wilson that two of the fields were cut before I was able can be fixed up in that way. » FRASER ROSS, Insp. bil have ten fields entered before a grant: can be had. However, I am mention- | to judge them, so I think the matter HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. Also Quantity of Household FURNITURE including: New Dining-room Suite, i Stove (acme) oven, complete; Heater, | Chairs, extension Dining-room Table; 3 square Lino Rugs; Kitchen Linoleum. Apply i C. J. WRIGHT STORE the cost of everhauling the plaster, to { existence of disease previous to sale Chicken Supper of cases awaited ' Oxdrift are holding their Annual Har- vest Home Concert in conjunction with of Kenora District,! a Chicken Supper this year, on the The people of the i 28rd of Septmber. Community are putting forth ever effort to make the event one to be remembered, Chickens are now reseclved to "eat, drink and be merry," as their time of earthly bliss is fast fading away. One of the chief events on the Concert Programme is a play, in one act, a rattling comedy-farce, entitled "Too Much of a Good Thing," promoted and acted by the young people of Oxdrift. Besides the play, there will also be recitations, short addresses, songs and musical numbers by the talent of Ox- drift and Dryden. Everyone is in- vited to come and have a fine chicken supper and enjoy the concert. The proceeds will be devoted to the main- tenance of the Oxdrift Church, which is conducted throughout the summer months, "ROLL OF HONOUR" The Roll of Honour dedicated by the Oxdrift Branch W.I., in honor of those who enlisted from that district, will he unveiled during service on Sunday, September 14th, at 2:30 p.m., in the Community Hall, Oxdrift. All ex- service men are requested to attend, and everyone is invited. The Dryden Orchestra will again lead the singing. SEO) GD GTO) - SEES O CEED (GEER 0 <nn ETON & RUGBY LADIES' AID The Eton and Rugby Ladies Aid held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs T. Wainwright, for the express purpose of bidding her farewell and God speed, on her voyage to England to visit her parents. The Aid Present- ed her with a handembroidered apron, in appreciation of her helpfulness in the Community. Mrs Wainwright returned thanks and wished The Aid all success in their undertakings, and coming sale of work. Coffee, caker jt and sandwiches were then served, anc an enjoyable afternoon was spent. --0--0--0--0-- DINCRWIC--The School Fair was held in the Schoolhouse on Tuesday Jth, and although owing to weather conditions, the children were unable to make a good show of Vegetables. Mr M. F. Cook complimented them upon their exhibits and good work they had done. This being the first fair held in Dinorwic it aroused much interest, and being a bright afternoon. the the grown-ups as well as the children, enjoyed the sports which took place afterwards on the school grounds There were about fifty exhibits. The Road Commissioners, aided by a grant from the Government have now widened, and put into good con- lition, the road between the Hotel and the old Hudson Bay Post, which will be a great boom to thepublic generally. A new road is also being made along the line between concession 5 and 6, Southworth. oad Completes Revival Campaign--- The last of the series of Revival Meetings conducted by the famous evangelist, Alexander Torrie, B.A. of Toronto, will be held in Union Church tonight (Friday). Mr Torrie goes from here to Kenora to continue his work. The meetings in Dryden have been well attended from the first. Not more than one or two had been held when it was found necessary to move from the Baptist Church, where they began, to the larger auditorium. The powerful exhortation of this fanious orator has produced a marked effect on many lives, whose conduct subsequent to the Revival will be the measure of the good accomplished. Mr Torrie is a forceful speaker, earnest 'and convincing, who abjures all sensational effects and believes in the plain telling of the old truths in the most simple, direct way. Not Dryden alone, but the whole country needs spiritual re-awakening, and that the work begun here by Mr Torrie may be continued and blessed is the earnest prayer of every Christian. RED CROSS HOSPITAL The Annual General Meeting of the Dryden Red Cross Hospital will be held in the Town Hall, on Friday, September 19th, at eight o'clock BUSINESS: -- Le The Election of Officers and Com- mittees for Town and District. and many Spring § Band Donation ee CC br EL ---- ee ec The Perfec E Tonic WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS. "Mus-Kee-Kee," Cree fe for Great Medicine" is a blood purifier and re - constructive Tonic of recipe. ¥ k % ok ox PURELY HERBAL. If you suffer from any that blight hummanity, Us = QUALITY. > ES kok Free from Chemicals, of try unrivalled properties, made from an old Indian i = the usual ailments ee - Kee COURTESY. EE ee oe SERVICE. DRYDEN UNION CHURCH Sunday, September 14th. i Dev. John A Cormie, D.D. will preach at 11:15 a.m., and 7:00 p.m, After the evening service A Con- gregational Meeting will be held, at which Mr Cormie will speak, | A Veteran Miner Lt-Col. the Hon. I.E.P. Vereker, late of H. M. Royal Horse Artillery, who, although approaching the three score years and ten, also served through the late war, was treated at Dryden Hospital this week for injuries received while riding. The Colonel, who returned recently trom England, has followed the de. velopment of mining in this country for twenty years and is well posted on the general situation. "Gold mining round here never looked move hopeful than at present," he said. "The work that is being ; oractical miners backed by powerful financial men who are net dependent lone today is mostly in the hands of | - on sale of stock for working capital. While compressed air is essential ! '0 successful operation, hot air is no | 'onger regarded as useful, although i 'he attempt to run mines with it has ; been made. The day of the speculater ) .S past, and mining is the better for Xt. 1 believe the right men ave in- | terested in this district at last, and oractical methods will shortly produce | 'mportant results." MINING IN NORTHERN ONTARIO TORONTO, Sept, 9.--Sir Robert Clough, Keighley, England; who has just returned from a tour from the Northern Ontario mining fields, pre- dicts great development of the mining industry in the next few years. "My tour of the north has convinced | me that the gold production of Cntario 1 almost bound to increase in the Very near future," he said. "If all the par- ties interested--mine owners as well as mine workers--will only devote their energies to mining gold and not let company promoters attempt to mine the publie, then British capitalists, who as a general rule, are good sports, will feel sure of a fairrun for ther money, and he disposed to take a much larger share in the development of Canada's mineral wealth than they have hither- to done." : LABOUR DAY RECEIPTS. Cash Donations, Sports Day $159.50 Gough's Confectionery, Booths onQGroumd 1790p Bert Carney, Dolls Booth __ 5.00 Gate Receipts ©... = 135.40 TOTAL, $311.20 Cash Disbursements Cash Prizes = $162.50 Espenmges..._ = 37.95 Wages dl 18.75 60.00 F. MADDER, Secy. ren 3011.76 Shoe epairing I have opened a SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS at No. 4, Duke St. All Orders Receive 22 PROMPT ATTENTION Prices Strictly Moderate IL. GREENH] LL Via A lioagh's Confectionery Dryden Ice Cream 00c. per quart. Crescent Ice Cream 75¢, per quart We can supply you with Fresh TABLE CREAM 30c, {4 per p i. NEILSON'S HOME-MADE" CHOCOLATES 60c per box ful fk aa a TA 1 supply of KODAKS, FILMS & SUPPLIES Bring us your Films for Development GOOD WORK QUICK SERVICE Fresh Fruit RR 2] FOR WEEK-END SELLING CAULIFLOWERS, CELERY, TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS APPLES, ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, TCKAY GRAPES COCOANUTS, Agent for:-- 17 GRAPEFRY BODLEYS FRUIT CAKE NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES KODAKS Gough's & BROWNIES 40.00 King's Old Country Ginger Beer. Confectio ney aE mes std