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a ' €.C » i. | Q: location, 11/4 stories, half finished 'yden Obs "VOLUME VII. DRYDEN, Ontario October 30th, 10925 No. 19 Tax Sale Postponed The Sherif's Sale of Lands for arrears of Statute Labor Taxes in the Town- hip of Kast Aubrey, District of Ke- wm nora, which was advertised in the Ontario Gazette and in the Dryden Observer, to take place on Monday, the £3vd day of February, A.D. 1925, at the hour of Hleven o'Clock a.m. at the Sheriff's Office in the Town of Ke- nora, and was postponed to March 23rd 1925, and was on that date again post- poned to Monday, April 27th, 1925, and | was further postponed to take place on Monday the 29th day of June 1925," and was again postponed fo take place on August 26th 192¢ : date further postponed LCE on the 26th day of October, has this day been further postponed 16 take place on Thursday, the 26th day of November, 192 place. 2B, JOHN W.. HUMBLE, Sher'ff of the District of Kenora. Dated at the Sheriff's Office at Kenora, Ontario October 26th, 1925. Set! For FALL & WINTER GOODS We have a good assortment of: HORSE BLANKETS a MOCCASINS MITTS, PULLOVERS GAUNTLETTS RUBBER BOOTS, STORM OVERS I had made at the Factcry some Extra Heavy, Hard wear - Moccasins for Boys. These will be worth your while to Look Over. H. WILLARD'S CASH STORE BOOTS & SHOE REPAIRER and HARNESS STORE AUTO LIVERY Durance Bros. Garage Phone 41, DRYDEN FE. NADON, First Class Jeweller and Watch Maker EXPERT REPAIRS. Send your Clocks and Watches by Mail Order. PIPE FERULE GRAMOPHONE REPAIRS. Quick Service Guaranteed. [a For Sale N14 of Lot 6, Concession 6 Towahip of Wainwright 160 acres, more or less Can be had for Cash or Terms. FOR SALE--HOUSE, newly built, in snap at $500.00. This pays for the material and the lot. P-inside, just HOUSES and TOWN LOTS Any Kind of Insurance A. J LOCK ---Real Estate and Insurance.-- Issuer of Hunting and Trapping Licences 5, at the same hour and | : i i One of the mos : tions in the history of Canada has now come to a conclusion, and the situatior "is one that calls for considerable tact in analysis. Premier King and four of "his Cabinet have gone down to defeat, and his party have lost considerable ground. The Progressive Leader, Mr Forke, was elected in Brandon, most if not all of his candidates bein returned. Arthur Meighen won easily in his old constituency of Portage-la-Prairie and the Conservative Party at the time of writing are only one seat short of having as many members as all other parties combined. The latest returns give Conservatives 119, Liberals 97, Progressives 19, Labour 2, and Inde. pendent2, # , Tension in Dryden last night was at | its height as the first reports indicated | a substantial majority for Machin. The . newg today does not sustain this result Land with a lead of 165 at noon today and returns nearly complete, victory for Heenan seems assured. Keewatin (Cons Majority 42 GIVING RESULTS IN DRYDEN Premier King Defeated. Fight. Supporters of Peter Heenan "point ith pride" to their splendid showing in the returns, while thir opponents re- gard these same figures as a vindica- tion of their contention that he has lost prestige in a district that less than a year ago was almost unanimous in his favour, Figures for this District. Lib. Cons. Ind. Quihell cao solo 56 23 3 Vermillion Bay ____.. 15 65 0 Waldhof ..__ -- 38.17. 0 Eagle River > 22 0 Minnitald ........... 80 30 0 Aubrey (Lib Majority 20) Oudvilt ein 104 42° 0 Van Horne _...._.._ 2 AG id 13 3 Rice Lake 1 Bedworth 2 Wabigoon . hy 2 Britta oo CID GY Dinorwie oii - 11 20° 0 Kenora 1265 900 40 SEG SEAT iN UN ST eT RE leat § per botile, $1.00 \§ i "For" Growing Boys and Girls, § Feeble Old People and For , Convalescents i WAMPOLE'S TASTELESS EXTRACT | OF COD LIVER BEE REBT FREER ITT will create new strength, energy and steaming fortifying the system against attacks from acute § diseases, such as Grippe, Influenza, Pneumonia, 8 Coughs, Colds, Diptheria, Fevers, Etc, § Wampote's Extract of Cod Liver also affords 9 prompt and timely help for pale, sickly, listless, § anaemic girls just budding into womanhood. If HH taken regularly it will improve the impaired ap- 8 @ petite, help overcome shortness of breath, end ¢ "8 restore a healthy eolor to lips and cheeks, +5 her > 8 Alwayshavethem on hand. INSURANCE JE GIBSON, Agent, Dryden ince-nez) jewelled pendant. A. DURANCE, Dryden. Y J BoE attached FOR SALE--30 White Leghorn HY Vampole's Tasteless Extract Cod Liver Oil RICH IN VITAMINES INVIGORATES & VITALIZES IMPROVES DIGESTION Fortifies Againsti-- COLD AND GRIPPE Bic, Sere Throat, Coughs, Colds and similar affections of the mouth and throat ¢an be tee lieved == yes and prevented, too--by the timely use of the highly antiseptic | Wampole's ® i Paraformic 4 Throat Lozenges 18 By allowing one of thee pleasant.tasting mouth= § when in crowded cars, theatres and public gatherings - harmful germs will be destroyed, and contagious diseases such as Grippe and e Influenza will be warded off, per bottle, g lozenges to dissolve slowly in the ] in | 2 Ss if 3 ia. v¥ S11. | roy. : on Squash--W: A Milroy, SRT a 2Y Prize Winners . of Dryden District Agricultural Fair. CLASS I.--Pair Heavy Horses--Robt, Johnston, CLASS IL--Pair Agricu tural Horses J. H. Parr. CLASS IIL.--General Purpose Horses Chas Hodgkinson. Three year old Gelding or Filly-- J. H. Parr. i Two year old Gelding or Filly-- J. H. Parr. One year old Geldng or Filly-- James Hatch, Brood Mare, Hatch. Colt, 1925.--James Hatch. CLASS IVa.---Carriage | Hsrness--Geo. Lyle, : CLASS IVa.--Pair Horses and Har- i ness--Jno Campbell. CLASS V.--Cow, calved or in cakf-- 4 Jas Hatch Heifer, one year old--Jas Hatch. Heifer Calf--James Hatch. Bull, over one year--James Hatch. Bull Calf--J ames Hatch. CLASS VI.--Cow, calved or in calf-- Ed Dawkins, J. H. Parr. Heifer, two year old--Ed Dawkins. Heifer, one year old--Ed Dawkins. Heifer Calf--Ed Dawkins Bull Calf--Ed Dawkins. CLASS VIII.---Cow, calved or in ealf-- W. Morton, CLASS IX.--Cow, calved or in caif-- D. Reid, O H Pronger. Heifer, two year old--Ed Dawkins. Heifer Calf--Ed Dawkins, J H Parr. CLASS X.--Cow in calf--Jas Hatch, J H Parr : Heifer, two year old--Jas Hatch. CLASS XV.--Sow, over one year--J H. Parr, W Martin Sow and litter, bred 1925--W Martin CLASS XVII--Pair Leghorns, white H Hardy, W Martin : Pair Leghorns, white Chickens--.W Martin, H Hardy Pair Wyandottes--W Martin Pair Wyondotte Chickens--A Salton, W Martin Minorcas--Wm Morton, Minorca Chickens--H Hardy. Buff Orpingtons--H Hardy. Buff Orpington Chickens--O. Pronger, H Hardy. . Any other Chickens--H Hardy.. Leghorns, Brown--W Morton. Goslings--0 H Pronger. Turkeys--Ed Dawkins. Turkeys, Spring-----Ed Dawkins. Ducks--A Salton. Rhode Island Red--0 H Pronger, CLASS XVIII.--Bus. Winter Wheat--- Mattson Bros. Bus Whole Peas--A Browning. Bus White Oats-- A Browning, T H Lewis " Bus Barley, 6 rowed--dJas Hutchison, A Browning, 3 Bus. Other Peas---A Browning. Foal by Side--Jas Horses and nn Bus. Yellow OQats--J. Myles, A Srowning. ; Best Sheaf Oats--A Browning, T H Lewis, Best Sheaf Barley--A Browning. Best Sheaf Red Clover--A Brown ng A Salton. Best Sheaf Timothy--A Browning. A Salton, Best Sheaf Oats, Field Crop--A Browninz, T H Lewis. - Half bus. Clover Seed--Mattson Bros. ; Half Bus. Timothy Seed--A Brown- ing. Best Sheaf, Wheat--Jno Hutchison. Best Stalk Sunflower--W A Mill. roy, Mrs W Turner. Rest Sheaf, Alsike---Mrs A Dean. CLASS XIX.--Bus Irish Cobblers--¢ Richardson. 6 Iield Catrots--A Salton, T.. H. Lewis. ; 6 Swede Turnips--S Staworskie, & Stephenson 6 Turnips, any other--H Wilde. : G Mangles, Long Red--Rob* John- ston, A Browning, 6 Sugar Beets«J H Parr, A Brown- Hardy, Jas 6 Intermediate Mangles--A Brown- o 3 fixe] 2 Vegetable Marrows--W A Will roy, A Salton, I Pul-§ 6 Carrots, Intermtdiate--W A Mili- lets, good winter layers, $1.00 each.] roy, Jas Wilde, n Barred Rock Pullets, ame---Apply A. JONES, ir Street, Dryden, and some § Table Carrots, short--T H Lewis, E Tustain, (Continued on page three) Stresses District Needs. The sezsion of the combined I. wags held in the Victoria Hall, Rainy River, on Tuesday, October 22, at 9.30 a.m. The chair was taken by Mrs J L Lock- ing, Emo, in the place of Mrs D C Graver, South Neebing, who wa able to be present. The meeti S ting open- Ode and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer. An address op the value of short courses was given by Miss B M Chapman, Toronto. These courses in- clude sewing, dressmaking, millinery, food values, 'first aid,' 'home 1 sing' domestic science and several other courses are being arranged. Miss Chap- man stressed the t aid and nursing class, especially in the outlying districts. Three minute talks by the district president came next on the program and were very interesting and contained much information in ve- gard to the work being done in the various districts. They were given by the fullowing ladies: East Rainy River, Mrs Gilbert; W 7 Mrs Pattison; Kenora, Mrs Campbell. In the absence of Mrs B O Allen the re- port for Thunder Bay was given by Mrs T' Daley. Much regret was ex- pressed at the absence of Mrs B. O. Allen and appreciations of good will i rom the convention, ing the work of the federation board of the W.I. was given by Mis D K MeGregor, who was the federated delegate last vear for the five districts. The speaker explained the subject of federation very clearly and the object of federation is now more fully understood. ing with y at was then made for lunch, which was served by the members of the Rainy str branch of the L.O.F. hall. Dur- ing the noon hour, the com resolution, Mrs T Daley, Fort William Mrs McComb, Kenora; Mrs A Whid- don, Barnhart; s M Evans, of Fort William, and Mrs T Walker, Fort Frances, met to consider the resolution subraitted. At 1.15 a meeting of the federated delegates, Mrs DR McGregor Rainy River; Msr P Heenan, Kenora; Mrs Gilbert, Fort F T t Frances; Mrs A D aion | tion ¢ to, was taken up. Mws T Daley, William, wag nominated and elected fill the position. The afterncon session opened in the Vicioria Hall at 1.30, Mrs P Heenan, Kenora, in the chair, and nearly 200 visiting delegates present. Several Community songs were sung after which a very interesting talk on school fair of the exhibits, was given by Mrs J I, Locking, Emo. 3 8, gave 2 he combai- or ging very instruc ing of mental dis stated that feel] {y on the i deal of ; i training 3 given the child life. The value of early trainin been. recognized in all ages, few Ada childven are (born without some cris n their nature. The first teaching should be ohedience. and health habits; the séeond restraint of temper and desire. The p it or gurdian show a love and care for the cl , her {wu and affectionate. {ol if direettd a strong fore Miss BH 7 is very much Leloved. by all, e by those in the outlying distri s been of great ass ng of district nurses ly due to the work and influ wn = @® 0 2. Q» Bs fot od n ts, to Migs Harris. Miss Ha the work the go 5 are doing 4 in regard to health. Fort William there is a fully equipped laboratory, with Dr Thomas in charge and with Dr Sparks district health officer, and In Health Inspector Mr Miller, who visits camps, mills and inspects all sanitary work in the districts. Nurses are work districts, visiting the sick, and holding classes in elementary nursing. This summer the minister of health, Dy Forbes Godfi ing in the gchools and homes in these ey, Deputy Minister, Dri 7 W J Bell and Dr McPhair, director of the child hygienic division of the pro- vincial health department, visted these dstricts in person and spent several days in finding out the needs of this portion of the province, so that the may be able to devise thebest means to carry on the work. The speaker stated that the pattern of behavior sre laid in early life in the home, through the feeling acquired toward every day situations. The influence of the parent is of supreme importance, The way things are met in after- life depends largely upon early trair - ing. I'revention is better than curt. O way in which communicable dises can be prevented is by keeping laws in regard to these. The 1 ig the most important factor ir life of the child and the duties o the parents were very serious ones: r aviy every occupation demanded som .ain- ing, but the most important occupation of all that of parenage, was frequentl~ entered into without any training preparation. She would like to see * i: members of the W.I. take up the s of child nature and recommen.i:d several books on this subject. The next item on the prograr- 25a vocal solo by Miss E M Chapman, Tor- onto. entitled "Dat Little Fell » Wh His Mammy's Eyes," which was m.- appreciated. This was followed by +. resolutions presented by Mrs A Whi don, which were thoroughly discussed before being acted upon. The resolu- tion were as follows: 1 The petitioning for a rebate on the cost of returning empty erates. Z Resolution in regard to the serd- ing of the federated delegate to the executive meeting in April and to. the annual meetings in the districts in hier division, 8 That matrens be appointed to be in attendance at all public dances wher- ever held, and that the salary of these be paid from the amusement tax re- ceipts. : Lt That the government be petitioned view of the needs in the dist- AL. the agricultural veprense- assistant ative. 5 That the provincial government be petitioned to give a substantial graal towards the establishing of a hospital r tub ition calling the attention of © authorities to the unsatis- isting in the un- d districts respecting ¢hld- ren coming under the jurisdiction of the children's aid and of the difficulty of obtaining money for the immediate needs of the chilren while waiting for the proper period of time to elapse be- fore the magistrate's investigation and for expenses incurred for preparing for removal to shelter after commitment. Alge that the immediate and urgent necessity for childrens shelter in Rainy River and Kenora be placed befor the proper persons. 7 Resolved that the government eo petitioned to erect a honse of efi and a home for feeble-minded in district. - 8 Resolved that whereas the derived from the interchane 3 of ideas and hearing of reports 2. the combined districts convention 2:¢ of grea! value to the districts repres ed; be it resolved that we continu have one combined convention vear, i to each ions of appreciation to 1 to the proper sources made as follows: For the work done in the interest of the W. I. by : yy 2 3 intendent, department of i asti- ; appreciation for the serviecs of and the dist it to the Weet- River district and to the s of the Rainy River branch, or 1 resolution of thanks A resolution that the report o? the Toronto convention be prepared by he federated delegates and sent to each district secretary. All these vesolu- tions were endorsed, mi" FOR SALE----PAIR GREY HCRSES, weight about 2000-1bs.--Apply C. MERRILL, Wabigoon, Ont. J SALE--COW, 4-YEAR-OLD, Milking. HEIFER, 2-year-old, 'Lif jersey. 2 BROOD SOWS.--Apply W. J. MARTIN, . 30]10|25¢ Glengoland.