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The ryden DSErver VOLUME VII DRYDEN, Ontario, May 14th, 1926. Ne. XLV. F He Dollars For One Year. AUTOMOBILE SPECIAL a be ACCIDENT POLICY. $1,500.00 25.00 Piincipal Sum .. Weekly Indemnity Hospital Fees Nurses Fee. Doctors Fee and Emergency Expenses in Addition. WHY TAKE A CHANCE When You Can Have Protection so Cheap? Pays You for any Personal Injury Caused by any Automobile. --X--X-- Call ard See-- A. J LOCK --Real Estate and Insurance.-- Issuer of Hunting and Trapping Licences Office Phone, No. 20 SERVICE & SATISFACTION. All your Heating, Sheet Metal and Plumbing orders given Fersonal Attention. Have YOUR FURNACE looked over and put in proper order by a practical man, that can solve your heating troubles. Have your Eave Troughing re- paired, and save the foundation of your building. S. RYDER Phone, No. 4 Dryden, Ont. en amid Paul Aug. Hutter J PORTRAITS, GROUPS, CHILDREN, etic, 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. Honesty and Quick Service. Good Furnished Rooms Across from Post Office. --_May be had by the Day Week or Month. Rates Reasonable. Also One unfurnished SUITE OF TWO ROOMS suitable for Tight Housekeeping. Call and See our New BEDS, Springs, Mattresses and Chairs. Cur Driocs are Right. West "End "Seiond. hand Store -- F. SPEARS, Dryden, Ont. YOUR WAGON to real insurance service and complete protection strong companies, In other words Insure gd car with |. E.GIBSON, Agent, Dryden Pure Bred Stock THE plan to promote the raising of purebred stock in this district is. making progress. The recent appointment of Dougald Kennedy as Dominion Livestock promoter enables the Federal Department of Agriculture to co-operate with the Provincial in the work of en- abling farmers to go into the pure- bred stock industry. All authorities are agreed that the isolation of this district is very favorable tc the scheme. Segrega- tion of animals which is necessary for successful stock breeding can be easily enforced here. With all animals within the restricted area tested, and the testing of every head of stock brought in, the first step has been taken. As far as is possible encouragement will be directed towards the raising of one type over the whole district, with the advantage that buyers can be assured of securing a carload of uniform breed when making pur- chases on different farms. Ayr- shires are officially favoured for their comparative hardiness and ability to forage for themselves, but share about equally with the Holstein in popular favour. The cattle already brought in under the Provincial cow scheme introduced last year are doing so well that Ken Edye is going east in a few days after another carload of 26 Ayrshires and 6 Holsteins. Sires of Ayrshire breed have al- ready been placed at Cairnbrogie and Waldhof, where associations have been formed under the juris- diction of M1 Kennedy. Associa- tions have also been formed this week at Oxdrift and Bedworth, where Government purebred sires will be placed shortly. These are all Ayrshires so far, but sires of any desired breed will be placed by the Government wherever an Association is formed. Will Make Personal Tour-- J. P. Earngey, Conservative Pro- vineial candidate for Kenora, spent a few hours in Dryden yesterday. Mr Barngey expects to be in this district shortly on a tour of investigation to study conditions, and to acquaint him- self with the problems that confront this part of the constituency. Appoint New Officers-- The Annual Meeting of the Denny- hurst Tennis Club was held here Wed- nesday evening, when the following officers were appointed for 1926: M. F. Cook, President; Geo. Dechert, Vice- President; D. Beveridge, Captain; T. C. R. Crawley, vice-Captain; Xen. Hdye, Secy-Treas. After the meeting the party adjourned tothe residence of Mr and Mrs Crawley, where refresh- ments wers served and a social dance was engaged in. 'Hawkeye' Camera Free The manager of Gough's Con- fectionery has a unique scheme to increase the popularity of picture- taking. Everybody is interested in the taking of photos of members of the famiiy and friends; but the big drawback has always been the cost of a good camera. Now this difficulty is overcome by the generous offer of a camera free. With the purchase of every eight rolls of film, costing only $2 or more, depending on the size of the film, Gough's Confectionery will give absolutely free an East- man "Hawkeye" Camera, No. 2. There are no strings attached to this offer "Buy the eight rolls of film and the camera is yours. As it is manufactured by the Kodak Company, there is no doubt of the camera doing what is claimed for it. The illustration gives an idea of the style of camera. There 1s of course a limit to the number of cameras to be given away; but while they last, the first comers get the choice. They wil be given out during Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May zoth, 21st and 22nd. Better come early and avoid the rush. 2 ¥ That Rascal Pat The crowded houses that laughed with "That Rascal Pat" in the Strand Theatre Wednesday and Thursday will agree that the entertainment was well worth the modest price of admission. Also, they will agree that a great deal of credit is coming te the C.Y.P. Club for the splendid entertainment. With the exception of Jack Skillen, who played the title role, none of the players are out of their 'teens, and one of the leading parts was taken by a boy of fourteen. But with some bits of scenery and a little make-up, they all carried their parts with the sophistica- ted manner of men and women of the world. Miss Nita Sfreddo as "Nancy" the maid, was excellent; while Miss Nellie Yaworski, in the difficult character of the heroine was also convincing. Count Sfredde as the hard-hearted uncle di nobly, his booming voice and boisterous manner suiting the part to perfection. Wm. Koshen. the love-distracted hero, was a big surprise, and fitted into the part exactly. Jack Skillen, in red wig and paddy costume, was hardly recog- mzable, and kept the amused audience in a good humour all through the play. Miss Mona Morris was heard to ad- vantage in an old-time Irish song, and Louis Sfreddo, in girlish make-up and costume, made a hit as a humorist. But real distinction goes to Jack Skil- len, who proved that as a singer he is one of the worst golf . players in the country. In aid of hospital day, home-made candies were sold by Miss May Quirk, by which the sum of $15.00 was raised for the benefit of the hospital at the iwo performances. The play may be put on at Oxdrift and Bagle River later. CANADIAN RED CROSS HOSPITAL Dryden The Committee wish to thank the following for donations during the month of April: Mrs Maunsell, Eggs; Mrs Wilde, Eggs and Magazines; Mrs Stratton, Two Jars of Fruit, and Eggs; Mrs F. Lappage, Eggs; Women's Institute, Flowers; Alice & Gladys Vankoughnett and Margaret Nevins, Dish Towels. F. MADDER, Sec-Treas. Death of W. C. Armstrong-- Death came suddenly to. William Carr Armstrong of Vermillion Bay, on Tuesday, at Kenora General Hospital, where he had been for the past two weeks suffering from heart trouble, says the "Miner & News." He was born al St John, New Brunswick, and for the past five years has been engaged by the C.P.R. at Vermillion Bay. He was well known and highly esteemed hy a large number of C.P.R. employees and others, who admired his many splendid qualities. He is survived by his wife, who has the sympathy of all |in her sad bereavement. FATEFUL STRIKE SEQUEL. LONDON, May 13.--Great Britain's nine day general strike, called off yes- terday, switched today to what labor regarded as a widespread lockout by employers against the union men seek- ing to return to work on old status. This development came as one of the most dramatic of all these in the disturbed days since the industrial up- Leaval began. What it amounted to, according to labor men, was a disposi- tion on the part of employers to smash union influence as far as possible. The trades congress which conducted the general strike and was responsible for its termination, has accepted the challenge, and in a fighting statement declares the trades union will fight to the utmost any attempts to impose humiliating terms on workers. "Peace depends on the attitude of the employers, who according to reports throughout the country are attempting victimization. If one class of em- ployers thinks it can disrupt and de- grade trade unions, then the situation is grave indeed. The only solution is peace honorably kept by both sides." 'If peace is to be maintained Premier Baldwin must back up his public speeches. If not, let there be no mis- take--trades unionism will not stand idly by. The statement adds the strike was not called off owing to any weak- ness on the part of labor and warns that the whole purpose of Premier Baldwin's efforts to bring peace wil: be null and void if attacks on trades- unions do not cease. In conclusion it addresses exhortation to railwaymen not to sign individual agreement. Con- sult our own officials. The unions will protect you," the statement advises. Rush Started. A big shipment of supplies for Red Lake was taken to Quibell, Thursday, by C. J. Wright, for the Larson-Reany Syndicate. Messrs Reany and Larson left by canoe on Thursday afternoon from Qui- bell, and will travel by water all the way, now that the Lakes are {ree from ice. The spring rush to Red Lake is now beginning, and it is expected that thousands of prospectors from all over the Nrth American continent will flock into the country in the search for gold mining claims. E. G. Rognon, leading a large party is expected here any day, who will investigate the possibili- ties of the whole territory before they are through. Dryden Smith has intimated a willingness to represent the Com- mittee who are interested in ad- vertising the Dryden district, and will also leave for Red Lake at an early date, Oxdrift G.W.V.A. held a successful dance last Friday, which drew a big crowd from Dryden and other peinmts in the district. The Anderson family, all skilled musicians, were engaged for the occasion, and received great assist- ance from visiting Dryden players who were out for a good time and relieved them at intervals. Occupy New Temple Golden Star Lodge, AF. & AM, No. 482 G.R.C. have moved into their new Temple, and held their first regu- lar meeting there Tuesday night. Wor. Bro. A. Clempson W.M. presided, with seven Past Masters assisting. The new Masonic Temple, located on Van Horne Street opposite St Luke's Church, on ground donated for the pur- pose by Bro. C. Self, is of two stories, a large hall on the ground floor and the lodge room above. It is a handsome hrick structure in the Ionic style of architecture, plans for which were drawn by Bro. Geo. Wice, of the firm of Wice & Ayers, contractors. The inside is beautifully finished in guarter-cut oak, with hardwood floors. it is richly decorated throughout, the lighting scheme being of the most elab- crate description, and one of the most beautiful in the district. The formal dedication and opening by officers of the Grand Lodge will be held later in the summer. Seek Red Lake Railway Charter, The Northern Miner: Power to build a line of railway or tramway from the village of Quibell, in the Township of Wabigoon, in a northerly direction to a point at or near Red Lake, a distance of about cne hundred miles, and thence in a generally northerly and westerly direction to a point on the Hudson Bay lailway at or east of Le Pas, is sought by an Act to incorporate the Red Lake & Northwestern Railway Company, which has been introduced by Peter Heenan, M.P. for Kenora. The head office of the Company is in Ottawa and the directors are John H Cassidy; Charles B. Hibbard, and Fred- erick R. Brown, Montreal, and D'Arcy Scott, of Ottawa. Hibbard is a well- known railroad man. The capital stock of the Company is placed at one million and the securities are limited to fifty thousand per mile. The usual powers to generate and transmit electric power are sought subject to the provisions of the Railway Act. LONDON, Cnt., May 13.--Premier Howard Ferguson failed to make the expected announcement of an early el- ection or mew liquor policy when he addressed the Western Ontario Conser- vative Assceiation here last night. The Premier's attitude eliminates the prospect of a general election next wonth as had been predicted in some quarters. To Car Owners. All Owners of Motor Vehicles are here- by notified to apply for 1926 markers immediately. Motor vehicles operating after May 31st without 1926 markers will be pro- secuted without further warning. Application Forms may be had for the asking or by Writing to the under- signed. T. COLLIS, Chief of Police, Dryden. P. T. HAKE, Provincial Constable. LIVERY, DRAY & Truck Service Phone 45 Bert Carney Scalp and if p lather-producing Shampoo is of crsistent in your efforts, The best Shampoos in GERMICIDAL SOAP .. Courts of a TOW IN OF DRYDEN A Court of Revision for the Town of Dryden, will be held in the Town Hall, on Thursday, May 27th, 1926, at 7.30 p.m., to hear and determine appeals | against the Assessment Roll of the 2 said Municipality for the year 1926. J. E. GIBSON, Clerk. A Coutr of Revision for the Munici- pality of Van Horne, will be held in the Township Hall on Thursday, May 20th, 1926, at eight o'clock in the against the Assessment Roll of the said Municipality, for the year 1926. GEO. WICE, Clerk. Budget Cut Prices on USED CARS 1921 Ford Touring, starter.... $250.00 -- 1922 Ford: Touring cemenci $275.00 1921 Ford Touring _ $225.00 1923 Touring, starter (two)__ $315.00 ¢ 1921 Ford Couns emcee - $320.00 Ford Coupe wee _ $375.00 1922 Chevrolet touring Special $350.00 ' 1923 Star Touring $315.00 1924 Overland Tourng --_...... $475.00 Exceptional value-- (3) 1925 Ford Touring (new) $550.00 With Balloon Tires. All New and Used Cars can be purchased on Time Payment Plan, and are backed with an absolute Guarantee as good as cash. DINGWALL MOTORS Ford Dealers DRYDEN ONTARIO Standard. Touring .......«. $590.00 Runabout ......... 565.00 Runabout Special, Sport Model .. Coupe ..i1-vuviirn $730.00 Todor .0 veces n 760.00 Pordor- .......... 825.00 Lt. Delivery ...... 570.00 Do. non-starter 485.00 Chassis, starter ... 445.00 Ton Truck. ri sa eni ve Ton Truck, with starter. . Dingwal "GLOSTORA," a delightful dressing ....... price 6oc MUNICIPALITY OF VAN HORNE! evening, to hear and determine appeals | Massage AS A DANDRUFF ERADICATOR. By the use of 2 good Shampoo, Dandruff can be greatly overcome, can be cured. The use of & good course necessary. use are-- EMULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL. ...@ 35c and 50¢ oe vieseees. @ 25¢ per cake. GREEN SOAP SHAMPOO ................ @ 65¢ Keeps unruly hair in condition. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of CLASSIC DRESSING COMBS, priced from 30¢ to $1.00 --X--X--X--X--X--X--X--X--X--X: [HE DRYDEN EN PHARMACY .Drvden Bptigt Church Sunday, May 16th. 11 am.--*"Missions in Boli 2.30 p.m.~--Bible School. 6.50 p.m.--Song Service "Supremacy of Love." MONDAY 8.00 pm, B. Y. P. U. Topic--*"David" by 'Purples.' THURSDAY, 8.00 pm.-- Midweek Service, for "Praise and Bible Study. Read Matt., Chap. XV. | : You will receive a warm welcome 'at all these services. : Pastor E. G. BAXTER. rr 'Dryden United Church Sunday, May 16th. 11.00 am.-- Sunday School and Bible Class 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service, Evening Subject:-- "The Aim of Life of A Great Mam -- 0X D RIFT -- 145 pm ee... on o¥ AL A Public Aid We are always glad to welcome: you at all our services. H. A. RIVERS, Pastor: = cm ing mm-- St. LUKES PARISH CHURCH (Sunday after Ascension) Morning Prayer & Sermon ._.. 11 am. Evening Prayer & Sermon __.. 7 pm. C. F. Johnson, Incumbent. IE BH { 1 ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH (Eagle River) MORNING PRAYER 11am. : Mr GEO, WESTBROOK Selling Prices at Dryden Eifective April 16th, 1926. WOOD WHEELS WIRE WHEELS Balloon. Standard. Balloon. $625.00 $620.0c '$660.00 605.00 600.00 635.00 $775.00 $765.00 $80c.00 800.00 790.00 . 830.00 £50.00 855.00 ~ Bgsee 605.00 600.00 635.00 535.00 $30.00 ..§85.00 480.00 475.00 $15.00 CHOICE OF COLOURS--Gray, Moleskin Wire Wheels in Black, Light Green, Dark Red, Straw Colour. STANDARD $520.00 30 x 5" tires $620.00 30x 5" tires 600.00 30 x 5" tires 700.00 30% 5" tires TRACTOR (Agricultural Purposes), F.O.B. Dryden $575.00 RUCKSTELL 1 Motors FORD DEALERS Call at our Showroom and inspect our carload shipment of All the New Models. Ca