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- a . Volume VL Drvden, Unt, April 3rd 1925 : Number 43 E. NADORN, First Class Jeweller and Watch Maker | EXPERT REPAIRS. Tuberculin Test Editorial. Will Speak to Farmers ' Players Organize A meeting extraordinary was the a and has moved into his New Premises Mail Order. Has purchased the Latimer Hardware for Store Building from Durance Bros. Send your Clocks and Watches by QUICK SERVICE GUARANTEED. response to the young players' appeal a Bageball meeting. Somewhere | . about sixty attended ready to aid the! : plan to form the Dryden Athletic Asso- { ciation. Which was all to the mustard. Before such enthusiasm no time was wasted in getting down to business and the following officers were elected: -- 0m OO -- 0 Real Estate Management and Sale 3 rer' service to you. de The management of your real estate either large or small, is one of the many capacities in which I can be of I take over ali 3 of collecting rents, paying taxes anu nsurance, securing tenants, keep- . Bre i g 5 gs eh JUST ARRIVED. every taste. on S-U-I-T-S at Choose from. Hundreds of Samples to suit MADE-TO-MEASURE. $23.50 Thirty- six Different Samples tc and Overcoats. EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS President--M. F. Cook; vice-pres.-- Dr Morison; secy-treas--J. Skillen. Mayor Pitt and Mr J. S. Wilson, were enthusiastically elected Honorary Presidents. : The meeting decided to form three ball teams, and take charge of every- thing related to Sport in town. A committee was appointed to select the players, and to match them fairly. Intending players must hand their names in to Jack Skillen before April 11th, when the committee consisting of Messrs Hambly, Andrews, McFadyen, W. D. Dickson and 'A. A. Gould will meet to. select the teams. Each team will have its own manager and captain, and the committee will also arrange to bring in teams from Oxdrift, Quibell, Minnitaki, Vermillion Bay, Eagle River is invited. The box of Chocolates donated by Mr Zantolas in aid of the Hospital was won by Mr J. E. Gibson, the sum of $50.90 being realized. The thanks of the Institute are due the donor, as well as those who assisted in making this a success. Mrs Armstrong of Wabigoon spent Thursday in Dryden. 'Mr and Mrs C. G. Byington have re- turned hone after spending the winter months in Osaquan, taking out ties. S. Washburn, Minnitaki, spent. a couple of days in town this week. Miss Betty M'Kenzie, of Vermillion Bay, spent the week-end in Dryden, the guest of Miss Ivy Pronger. Miss Clara Self has returned from a [i Undeterred by heavy loss suffered by some of the dairymen and farmers whose cows have "gone down" under the ruthless vaccine test, applications to have cattle tested are daily reaching tative, and the test is being applied all over the district. 'When it is consider- ed that the test is in no sense compul- sory, and that every animal condemned is immediately destroyed without com- pensation, the attitude of settlers in the district--nearly all of whom are still struggling to get on their feet--is no- thing short of heroic. = It is no light ordeal for a man to put his stock--the accumulation of years of toil and al- most his only source of a livelihood--- under a trial which may result in some or all of them being butchered. Think of the anxiety during the time the test is on, as o whether they will come out all right! country as a whole will ultimately benefit: it is nevertheless a big demand on the public spirit and manhood of the young country to face the possibility of near ruin for the sake of a far-away chance of profit. All honour to those icattle must be kept str ictly away from "animals that have not been tested, or 'the government will withdraw their certificate of health. Every untested herd in the country becomes a menace to those that are clean. Opinion is growing that every herd MUST be tested: that it be made compulsory. This could only be where a strong public opinion' warranted it: There will be objection to this in some quar- "ers, but what will be the consequence ? Bretty soon anyone offering milk or bulter, or meat for sale will be asked whether these are the produce of tested herds; and there will be no market for dairy produce unless accompanied by certificate. And that leads up to still 'another point which we will dis~ cuss on a future occasion. the office of the agricultural represen- i It is easy to say that the' wit of the Dept. of Agriculture, Dryden, {was one of the lecturers in the annual short course in agriculture held in the : community hall at LaVallee, assisting :Mr J. A. Garner, agri. representative at Emo. farm crops, alfalfa and poultry. Other lectures in the course, which was very complete, included cies {hy Dr W. E, Baker, Toronto; Sheep, J ers; A special course for women and girls Both courses were very well received ! enthusiasm even being shown at times, | an average attendance of 40 boys / and young men, growing in numbers.as the course proceeded. The School was | . closed for the time being, to permit the | was not prepared to saythat he would prefer it to his own district as a place of residence. y Could be given here, Another year, if interest is shown: and a sufficient attendance assured, a | short course in: agriculture similar to the above coul trict. © month, Dr W. E. Baker will be in this District and will give a series of lec- tures on veterinary science, The dates will be announced Tater. had many years experience in veterin- ary work, is an interesting and instruc- | tive speaker, as well as an authority on ! all animal diseases. Be sure and hear him. To Raise Staite Rainy River, March 31--M. F. Cook | The subjects dealt with were - Dairying, by W.| Tifferent. PICARDY"S CHOCOLATE AND CANDY The very latest in Ladies' Toilet Articles-- COMPACTS, FACE POWDER AND PERFUMES Ketcheson, of the producers creamery, * LaVallee; Farm business and Bankiny papers, by F. D. Matheson, of the Bank of Commerce, Emo; Veterinary science was in charge of Miss F. M. Reek, of : Blenheim, Ont. !d be given in this dis-j Important.--~Toward the 'end of they' TT RA We have on EASTER GIFTS PAGE CANDY ; also Telfer, chief of Ontario sheep promot- | Swine, L. W. Pearsall, of Ontario 'Hog graders; Fruit & vegetables, J. S. | + M'Giffin, 0.A.C., Guelph. display the usual beautiful range of AND NOVELTIES, Including-- & 'SHAW'S EASTER EGGS, CHOCOLATES AND assorted SALTED NUTS in Jars. Warwick's Stationery "De Luxe." A Large Aviortient of-- EASTER CARDS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES PAAS EGG DYES, SMOKERS' If you are looking for-- The Very Best in Qual ity The Greatest in- Variety The Lowest in Price, Just alittle SUPPLIES And desire that your Gift bear a graceful compliment, TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST ing properties in repair, collecting fand Wabigoon. Ad at tht tle vo attendance of older boys. ' ; @ under agreements of sale or mortgages The Daiter Hall has been secured as 5 : A > hi a 2 Asked as to his impressions of the' 4 ete. Fees are moderate. I imviteja club room, and will be entirely under aa San ry Rainy River district, Mr Cook expres- 1 1% consultations. the control of the! Athletic Club for the Sony: -- sed the greatest appreciation of the Fp -- LISTINGS WANTED-- | henefit of Sport in general. Those who interest shown, which was a splendid : : desire to become members and support | But a new question arises. Those jaugury for the future. Although he SE A. J " Lock the Club will receive membership | Who have faced the risk of loss for the {certainly liked the country and recog- SRE cme Arse TE TERR : : tickets. The co-operation of everybody 1 public good must be protected. Their |nised its agricultural possibilities, he an Lake Lumber Co., Ltd. OSAQUAN . ONTARIO : ANNUAL SALE OF Dr Baker has] Bred | dispose of 150 Young MARES and GELDINGS, Mostly CLYDES AND PERCHERONS Weighing from 1400 to 1800 pounds by Private Sale, for Cash Only short holiday in Kenora. Has Fine Jersey Herd. : Jim Stevenson, well known mining man, was up from Wabigoon for a few Best Values in the Country. Toronto, April 2.--In the legislature These Horses are from a selection bought in the Brandon District this afternoon the prime minister intro- That the breed of a cow makes ne LL in the fall of 1924, by the well-known horseman, W. I. ELDER. difference to its chances in the tubercu- days. lin test is proved by the experience of duced a bill to raise the salaries of the cabinet ministers from $6000 to $3000, They have been worked this winter in the Bush Operation of the T. PROUDFOOT TAILOR" So > Mr and Mrs Harold F. Bullard and family left Dryden last Saturday for {heir new home in Glens Falls, N. Y., carrying the best wishes of the com- | is naturally proud of their performance munity with them. and is more firmly convinced than ever E. G. Spreng, Waldhef, was in town that the Jersey can't be beat as a dairy for a few days, and £ook in the Nelson cow. This adds one more to the list of farm sale. pure-bred, accredited herds in the dis- Mr and Mrs O. H. Pronger returned trict, which already boasts of both Thursday, after spending a few days in Shorthorn and Holstein breeds. Winnipeg. Miss Ethel Davidson is assisting in} the Novelty store, owing to the illness of R. J. Pronger. Mrs S. Withrow left Wednesday on a short visit to Fort William. Con Snider of Oxdrift, whose herd of pure-bred Jerseys came through las! week with a clean bill of health. Cor Company, and are all in first class condition neady to work. Can be seen any time after March 3oth, at the stables of the Company, at OSAQUAN, Ontario, on the Canadian Pacific Railway. and sessional indemnity of members of the House from $1400 to $2000. "If we are to secure efficient men we must pay them so that they will not be worried," said the premier. "THE DRYDEN She > Any further information can be obtained by addressing: THE Planting iti arts. Of all our garden plants, we believe Rhubarb is one of the eatliest and the most productive. And considering the fact how easily this. member of the vegetable family is raised and kept. we consider no garden complete with- out it. In planting Rhubarb, we would ad- INDIAN LAKE LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED ; OSAQUAN----ONTARIC RRR RL RS RR PR A ETE Crows Feet are looked upon by many as a sign of waning 3 youth ; but, they a also be the result of a happy disposition or even defective vision. In any case, you are old enough to see wisdom of hav- ing well-made, well-fitting, - AR Confectionery For Easter Chocolate Novelties. Romantic Story -- from the land of the free. Keyser House, SHOES Mrs A. 3 Brown, who has Doan i Leitchfield, Kentucky. vise purchasing some plants about two a YE Re Sg elling in the east, spent some days with | Dear Mr Swanson, or three years old. These we can with teh ! Sos o p dn Re Spy her sister, Mrs A. M. Taylor, on her You will see by the above that 1} a spade, cut in three or four pieces, Kidd j a NY Lamm _ Water > % a way home to Deloraine. jam in Old Kentucky, having arrive] according to the size, and plant the EGGS, . RABBITS, CHICKS HENS Fi a W re : Ra Art Payne, C.P.R. operator, is laid i here yesterday. Am only about 28§cuttings in well worked and rich soi, + 25 ? ' Gl Wi ha = Je can also fit you up with arid Ta ote SE Re hea ry vi Vie es ey > Pure and Wholsome as they are Delicious, and as Delicious as they RUBBERS up for a ew days, suffering from the | miles pon the Mammoth Cave, and 30} abou four eet apart in every digo I : 2 misfortune of having stepped on a nail, { from where Collins was caught by aj tion. The first year we should not TO. GIVE YOU AN IDEA AS TO CH OF THE BEST QUALITY. being rather badly injured. fallen rock in another cave a few weeks | pull any leaves off, of course the plant (HOCOLATE ? MARSHMALLOW WEES -HOICE-- s Mrs Wrenn and son, Ignace, visited | ago. will need its strength to get establish-: CHOCOLATE on COR ATED EGGS Li = - 05 HE. WILL ARD S Dryden Thursday. Our Company have got another oil}ed. If we let them alone, we may CHOCOLATE HENS & Sibi Hy m -10 to $2.00 BOOTS & SHOE REPAIRER Mr and Mrs Tustain ~ have moved | field near Here. I don't kmow how I'iljlook for a splendid return the following /CHOCOL ATE ie a a te 10 to 2 and HARNESS STORE from the Nelson farm, and have taken § like it, as the mountaineers, they say, year. DECORATED CHOCOLATE EGG. IN g 13 , dup residence at the pulp mill farm. are good shots. When our Mr Beami In the spring of the tolloving year @mAQTWR BASKETS, each Ae - 05 to 5.00 $ 5 $ $ $ $ 5 5 e Cars are making their appearance on j was in the south he got a demand one' after planting, itis advisable, as soon PASCELLS R RENOWNED, OLD aT -10 to $2. 29 ; the streets. Drivers are requested today in the hills to hold up his hands 5, 88 the snow goes away, to cover the HOTHOUSE LEAF LETTUCE, Nine NpyeL en, = -25 to 52.50 20 easy.as to speed and load until the { and when he looked around there was? Rhubarb with about eight inches of | HOTHOUSE LEAF LETTUCE. four og : 13 ground gets dry and firm, otherwise | a rifie pointed in his direction. He was; stable manure. Under this cover the : RADISHES fr os ni Hi a 23 there is little hope of having a decent | asked if he was a revenue officer. Ife plant will develop very nice and tender 4 GREEN - OMNI ONS, five b iy es tor memo 25 . road to travel on all summer. said no, and after he was searched to stalks. Later, the stalks will drive 2 al A) unches for ________________ 25 The Lausanne Cafe now occupies the | see if he carried a gun he was offered - through the cover and you will then RIPE T OMATOES, om. the / A -ners. entire ground floor of the Frejd Build- ' a drink, and let go with a warning not get stalks all summer. In dry times 'HEAD LETTUCE RI RY, White & Crisp. ing and will open it as a restaurant as ' to go into the hills. ia liberal quantity of water helps GRA PEFRULT, Lares Si PE BANANAS ah soon as necessary alterations are com- At th hotel in town they told hira of wonderfully, and also keeps down the ge arg ze, ORANGES, LEMONS -- APPLES, Extra Fancy Delicious Prices pleted. F. M. Offer left Monday for William, on business. formation of weeds. ' Weeds should; be kept down very easily, since we have so much room to work in, and later a revenue officer who enquired of a boy Fort of about twelve years of age where his father was. The boy replied "Up at At Lowest Market 1 k d Jim Burgess of Wabigoon was here the still" He then offered the boy $5 as the plants are fully developed, they -- UWNIOCKE 3 : ; q tecti Thursday. to show him the way up, which the boy will choke the weeds. In looking up is no P rorection Sid Wright is carrying the mail for agreed to do, but would not go until he records of Rhubarb, we find it can be To your propetty Fire or other "an indefinite time, Mr Jackson having received the money. The officer said' i been called.out. of town on account of he would pay him when he got back. used with great advantage as a filling for pies; a sauce for pudding, and as fit expires. Be sure yous inearane | the illness ofhis father. Mrs Jack Harris has been spending a few days at Oxdrift with her parents. At Dryden, Ont., on Sunday March \ "But you're not coming back," said the here, as well as plum and peach trees. They had a frost that may hurt the bloom some, last night. They call it a vegetable. Insurance will 8 AM Taylor, D.D.G.M., visited the boy. He did not go. tables that is easilypreserved, and some | net protect you head of the lakes this week The flowers are out in bloom down people even claim they can make a very nice summer drink out of it. We have been told that as a war measure, some people have produced a wonder- | Tt is one of those vege- | is in force and adequate L 29th, to Mr and Mrs Barnes, a son. cold--but not to a Northerner. I think ful wine--out of this. plant. for your needs, § | At Dryden, Ont, on Wednesday 1st I will like it here, and may be here for In any case we believe no garden BRICKS, assorted, choh 40 Sn i April, to Mr and Mrs R. J. Pronger, a a month.--Yours sincerely, is really complete unless a few ESKIMO PIES, each 05 J .E. GIBSON, Agent, Dr yde ti! qauenter. - A. E. ANNIS. Rhubarb plants are found in it. BULK, quart Shem