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\ - Le NEW HOSIERY in all Shades and prices. at A GOOD LINE of GINGHAMS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS rrr ee ~~ -- J. B. Gates im TE WATCH OUR DRY GOODS WINDOW FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY BARGAINS WINDBREAKERS, SWEATERS FLANNELETTE BLANKETS BLOOMERS, SILK UNDERWEAR SCARFS Ladies 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES KiMONA CLOTH DRESS FLANNELS etc, eic. CAR OF EASTERN HAY TO ARRIVE About February zoth. W.S SHE Ca a JE ITT axa i You Relatives IN THE or Friends CLD COUNTRY Whom You Wish to Bring to Canada? CANADIAN PACIFIC Have an excellent organization throughout the European . Continent and can give the best of Service. / EI (GED () GID () GEES (CED) -<S- )-ED- (T} Prepaids can be arranged through the Ticket Agent M. S. CAMPBELL TICKET AGENT Dryden, Ontario Te P(E (SERED) GED ei Full Line of: Fresh Groceriss . Confectionery Fruits Vegetables LOUR and EED The Best Bargains in Town i. Pronger FN UE EUSTON, ronger's Cash (Grocery "Will Try to Get Square Deal. Hon. P. Heenan Says Will Be Indusrial Peace When Employers and Workers' Rights Mutually Recognized, "When employers of labor and the labor men themselves fully realize that each other have rights, then and only then, will there be peace in the labor world," said Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor in Canada, at the of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, held on Wednesday, Febr- ary 2nd, at the Orange Hall. : The occasion was the thirty-first birthday party of the Auxiliary, and Hon. Peter Heenan and Mrs Heenan were guests of honor. Members of the Brotherhood were present with their wives for thebanquet, the speeches, and the festivities of card-playing and music which followed. Hon. Mr Heenan, who at the outset, reminded his audience that he has been ja member of the Brotherhood for over a quarter of a century, and by some people considered a rather active mem- ber, admonished the members to drop their narrow views on labor. "I know you have brought your organization to an almost perfect state, so far as labor bodies go, but I fear that the members are permitting their officers to do all the work." He urged the men to at- tend their lodge meetinng. "Do not ridicule your organization, outside; don't express discontent; but rather go to your lodge meetings and there dis- cuss your problems." "Let the lodge room of the Brothexr- hood of Locomotive Engineers, not only in Ottawa, but throughout Canada, be filled; and do not leave all the work of the order to the officers." : "Most of you boys have been in the crganization long enough to know its worth. Have a sense of unity." Hon. Mr Heenan praised the women for their active part in the Auxiliary, and his parting message to the men was "Now I am in a position where 1 can ke of use to labor generally throughout Canada. I will do what I can for you. I know all you want is a square deal, and I will try and see that you get it." Superintendent Hughes, of the C. P. R, who with Mrs Hughes was a guest of honor spoke briefly. Mrs Heenan, who has been one of the most active members. of the Grand International Auxiliary, said she was proud of her membership in this body. You have accomplished much, especially for the wives and-children of engineers, and it was your co-opera- tion that brought this about." Mrs annual banquet of the Ottawa Division! Heenan told the ladies that they were the good work up," said the wife of the Minister of Labor. "I have heard that term 'the greasy engineer'; let me tell vou that ninety-two per cent of the engineers own their own homes. There are noble men inside those greasy | overalls." : : : { Mrs Matthew Moran, president of {the Ottawa Division of the Auxiliary, ipresided, and in gracious manner jwelcomed all the attendance. The banquet was highly successful under ithe convenorship of Mrs W. L. Stan- Jey, who was assisted by Mrs T. Ashe, Mrs E. Calcutt, Mrs J. Short, Mrs J. Hodgins, Mrs Sands, Mrs F, Vickers, {Mrs C. Butler, Mrs C. Allen, Miss Lola { Asher, Miss Retta Moran, Miss Marion { Chapman, Miss Velma Wilson, Miss ; Helen Calcutt, Miss Lillian Gorman, Miss Alma Goggins, Miss Ivy Johnson; and Miss Marjorie Yelland. An Orchestra provided a musical programme, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS EARNING?3 The gross earnings of the Canadian period ended January 31, 1927 were $6,664,833.00 as compared with $5,979- 669.48 for the same period of 1926, an increase of $658,163,52, or eleven per cent, iF J. A. STRUTT, "&i General Blacksmith and Woodworker Where work is done to suit your Purse. Dryden, Ontario First Class HARNESS and SHOE REPAIRING I am Installing HARNESS MACHINERY in my store For the past three years I have been in Dryden, I have given satisfaction in Shoe Repairing, and intend doing some in the Harness line. PRICES VERY MODERATE Childrens Boots Repaired After School Hours. L. GREENHILL . NEXT TO POST doing much to maintain the dignity, the * rights and the morality of labor. "Keep ; 'OFFICE. H § EP Classified "FOR SALE--WHITE WYNDOTTE COCKERELS, from R.O.P. Stock, and same Brood as won First Prize at Dryden Fair. $3.00 each; two for $5.00. Act Now! J. G. TAYLOR, Dryden. FOR SALE--I AM OFFERING MY PROPERTY ON DUKE ST FOR Sale. Ifor further particulars, apply to ROBT FOOTE, Dryden. FOR SALE----GOOD BUILDING LOT, 14 acre, one block from Post Office.-- Apply 4, Princess St, Dryden. FOR SALE--SET HEAVY LOGGING SLEIGH.--Apply to J. A. STRUTT, Dryden, Ont. WANTED-- WORK, SPLITTING WOOD or COOKING in Camp.--Apply CHAS, SILVER, Dryden, Ont. Jimmy--*"Sister can see in the dark." Mother--"Impossible." Jimmy--*"Last night on the porch I heard sister tell her beau that he aeeded a shave" insurance, Real Estate and Accounting FOR RENT 5 Roomed House, N. Princess St. 7 Roomed House, N. Albert St. 14 Roomed House, N. Princess St I'rejd House on S. Princess St. Several Houses for Sale at moder ate prices and easy terms. Orders taken for good sound Tamarack Wood. Hunting Trapping and Radic Licenses Issued. : A J. LOCK Office phone 20 R-2; Res, 20 R-3. DRYDEN - ONTARIO M. J. CROSIER __ General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO --Dealer in-- BOOTS AND SHOES DRY GOODS, GROCERIES HARDWARE & FARM PRODUCE --Agent For-- LIFE INSURANCE FROST AND WOOD and COCKSHUTT IMPLEMENTS. Winter Holidays | in Northern Nor Forests Centre: --Typical scene on the Blanc Bec Trails, new tourists' journeys through the north woods. setting rabbit snares on the trap line; lower--The Blanc Becs mush across a frozen lake. the tourist to try fishing; lower--typical outfitters' cabin where the tourists are housed National Railways photographs. (Canadians and their winter visitors, desirous of getting out into the north woods during the season of ice and snow, have a splendid opportunity for enjoyment in the Blanc Bec Trails, tourist journeys over the trap lines and through the big game haunts of Northern Ontario and Quebec, recently inaugur- ated by the Canadian National Railways. The tourists are taken, by dog team and sncwshoes, over the trap lines by experienced guides and woodsmen. Com- fortable cabins are available on the shore of lake and river, and the tourist is assured of comfortable quarters each night and of journeys which are laid out to fit in with the capabilities of the in- experienced Woodsman. 9 Canada's forests in winter time are a never-encit joy to the photographer, the artist « the nature lover. On the Blanc Bec Trails the tourist is taken through the haunts of the lordly moose and other 5 game, by men to whom the signs of the forest life are asan open book. There is fishing through the ice, a dog sled to ride in when one becomes _ tired and the never-ending foy of exer- Left, upper--Guide Right, upper--Open water tempts ~ during their journey.--Canadian cise in the balsam-laden ozone to im- prove one's health and appetite. The holiday may be for one week or for a month, and the territory chosen may be anywhere from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the shores ef Hudson Bay, for outfitters all across Northern Can- ada have signified their desire to take winter tourists out into the woods." The Blanc Bec Trails have been organized in response to a demand for facilities for winter holiday outings of this kind which have been received in great num- bers by the Canadian National Railways { THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. 'Published at DRYDEN, Ontario Every Friday Morning Largest circulation of any weekly paper in the Kenora District. Subscription, $1.50 per year. AAAAAANA PANS RARINT NG FEW CHANGES IN RADIO DESIGN ARE EXPECTED Dr J, H. Dellinger, chief of the radio division of the U..S. Bureau of Stand- ards, stated recently that it will be : several years at least before the pres- ent radio receiver will be changed to any great extent. "People have quit waiting for somt * revolutionary discovery in radio to up- set present conditions, and they aie taking broadcast receivers into their homes in the well-founded belief that they are getting standardized instru- ments which is not going to be out of date for may years," he said. "Only doubting Thomases are still postponing their enjoyment of present broadcast reception, anticipating some sweeping changes, are waiting in vain I am afraid. "Minor refinements may be expected continuously, BUT THE BEST OPERATION and RESULTS AS FOUND IN THE LATEST SETS, WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED FOR SOME TIME. Static and fading, which he considers caused by the sun, may be overcome in the future, but vesearch is still far from the solution, he added. Experi- ments which may eventually cure fad- ing are being made with a governor on a receiving set which will automotic- ally increase sensitivity as afding be- gins and decrease it as signals grow stronger, but its perfection is not in sight. : 'Before seeing Dr Alexanderson's ex- periment I was very skeptical about radio 'movies,' but now I am convinced it is only a matter of time and that development of discoveries already made. Vision by radio in the house may be the next important improve- ment. About eight or ten ytars from now I believe we shall be both listen- ing in and looking in on distant theatres and operas which comfortably seated in the home." ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY "ATTENDED TO PHONE- Day, 62 R 2; Night, 62 R ¢ General Merchant, - - EAGLE RIVER Agent for Frost & Wood IMPLEMENTS. J COCKSHUTT PLOW (OY. § * 8 £5 Sharpie' Cream Sepai ators. 1 RAW FURS BOUGHT & SOLD. WATKIN'S PRODUCTS SPICES, EXTRACTS, Etc. STOCK & POULTRY TONIC PIE FILLERS, FRUIT SALTS, TOOTH PASTE AND BRUSH HOLDER LINIMENT, COUGH MEDICINES, LAXATIVES, SALVES, MEDICINES, TEA AND COCOA E. T (DAD) ROWLAND Dryden, Ontario Paul Aug. Hutter Photographer, *.mateur, Finishing, - Enlarging, etc., etc. WALDHOF, P.O., Ontario PORTRAITS, GROUPS, CHILDREN, etc, taken at your home. Daylight or Flashlight Exposures. All Work Guaranteed by Long Experience. Highest Grade Amateur Finishing ~ Kindly leave your films for developing and printing with The Dryden Pharmacy. REASONABLE PRICE,