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The 3 VOLUME VII. DRYDEN, Ontario, July 23rd, 1926 | i No. VIIL SOLVE YOUR HEATING TROUBLES. ; Now is the time to have your Furnace Overhauled and put in Perfect Order for Next Winter. by A Practical Man. Have your Eave Troughing re- paired, and save the foundation of your building. S. RYDER Phone, No. 4 Dryden, Ont. i FOR RESULTS TO WHICH YOU'RE ENTITLED, Use use: "THE DEPENDABLE FILM IN THE YELLOW BOX." KODAK is the registered and common- law Trade Mark of the Kodak Company and cannot be rightfully applied except to goods of their manufacture. When a dealer tries to sell you, under the Kodak ngme, a camera or films or other goods not of their manufacture, vou can be sure that he has an in- ferior articie that he is trying to market on the Kodak reputation. iF IT ISNT AN EASTMAN : IT ISNT A KODAK. Consider How Wonderful to have GOOD PICTURES And yet How Simple ! Gough's Confectionery When considering Life Insurance, I will be very glad to advise you as to type of policies and those most suitable for your need. By saving a couple of dollars a week now, you may prevent much suffering and distress later on. Insure now, to- morrow may be too late. A. J LOCK --Real Estate and Insurance.-- Issuer of Hunting and Trapping Licences Office Phone, No. 20 Paul Aug. Hutter Photographer, t.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. Keep it safe from Financial loss with a Fire Insurance policy Ln THE HOME INSURANCE COMPARY Represented by J. EGIBSON, Agent, Dryden Fiddling Contest An old-time Fiddling Contest will be featured at the Strand Theatre on Saturday, 31st July. Every Fiddler in town or disfrict is invi- ted to attend and take part. Lady players can compete too, and it would not surprise anybody if one of them captured the first prize, as there are a lot of clever lady violin players around the district. The prizes are $10.00 and $5.00 cash, and the audience will select the winner. Anyone in the country who'd like to enter this contest, just drop a line giving your name to Mr Bailey. There is no entry fee. You can arrange for your own accompanist if you prefer, or the management will provide one. Contestants can play any old time music they think will win the prize. If more than six entries are teceived,a second night will be set and the contest will run until the Champion Old Time Fiddler is declared. Judging will he done by public applause. These contests have proven very popular in the larger theatres throughout Canada, and should be very interesting and entertaining in Dryden. Young or old, you are welcome to enter as long as you can play the old-time tunes. If you can't fiddle, come in and hear some of the boys and girls who can, as we already have a number of entries. Rex Beacli's favorite play "The conjunction with the Old Time Fiddling Contet. King to Run in Prince Albert OTTAWA, July 21.--Rt. Hon. W. L. McKenzie King, former prime minister today telegraphed the Liberal Associ- ation in Prince Albert Sask., accepting nomination as Liberal candidate in the September election. At the same time Mr King communicated regrets to the Liberals of North York, who also sought to name him as their standard bearer. Premier in the West.-- WINNIPEG, July 22. -- Premier Meighen will spend seven days in Manitoba on his western campaign tour, which will open August 7th, it was announced today. His first Mani- toba meeting will probably be in the constituency of Marquette. A meeting of Van Horne Coun- cil will be held in the Township Hall, on Monday July 26th. Mrs Horan, of Kenora has been the guest of Mr and Mrs M. S. Campbell. Mrs Pidgeon, Wabigoon, visited in Dryden yesterday. Miss Grace Lindquist is away on a {rip to Winnipeg. Harry Nymark, Fort William, stayed the weekend with his parents here. S. Daiter is the proud owner of a smart Durant Landeau. Mrs Gardiner of Eagle River also purchased one of similar model. Victor Holm has returned to William. Miss May Quirk is the guest of her brother at Ignace for a few days. 'Mrs L. R. Mackey is spending a hol- iday in Keewatin. Miss Ella Russell spent the weekend at the Lake of the Woods. ' M. S. Campbell paid a hurried visit to Kenora, Sunday Peter Heenan, M.P., was in town to attend the Farmers' Convention, on Thursday evening. Fort Business Card. L. D. MOROSNICK, Barrister, Solicitor, 208 Confederation Life Building, Winnipeg, Man. Tele- phone A-1345. WOOD SAWING 1 have taken over the Sawing Outfit of Mr Carney and am now ready to give prompt attention to all orders for wood sawing. Orders can be left at the office of A. J. LOCK. JOHN McWILSON, To Whom it may Concern-- My wife, Pauline Leise, having left my bed and board, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her, and request that all concerned shall govern them- selves accordingly. ROMAN LEISE. Dated at Dryden, Ont., July 15, 1926. Goose Woman" will be shown inf . Baseball . How They Stand--First Series-- TEAMS PI'd Won Lost Tied -p.p. per Cubs € 4:9 0 0 666 Tigers 6 32 1 0 500 Giants 5 LAE 1 1 400 Elks 5 3 4 0 1 200 How They Stand--Second Series-- TEAMS PUd Won Lost Tied p.p. per Giants 4 4 0 0 0 1000 Cubs 4 3.1 0 0 750 Elks 3 32 0 1 333 Tigers 2 02 0 1 000 Wabigoon 3 0: 3 0 0 000 Follow up this card and keep the dates of games. IDionated by the Observer. If you haven't got a card, call and ask for one. The Cubs faced the Giants on their own ground at Oxdrift on Saturday night, and they broke the Giants' win- npg streak by defeating them 14-6. 'Lhe Giants were off form for a while while the Cubs were in wonderful form. Anderson pitching for the Giants did not performs as before, lack of control and speed, and was also let down by his teams. Many errors in both outfield and infield, causing their set-back. Weaver, pitching for the Cubs had things his own way most of the time, only allowing three scattered hits. By errors on the infield the Giants were able to score. The ground being wet and the ball hard to field for both sides. The same night the Elks travelled to Wabigoon and came home with the bacon, by a score of 24-11, Being in great form after the first four innings when they took things in their own hands. Beddome on the mound for the Elks, came down to earth after they had made ten runs on him, and gave a good account of himself. Rev. Baxter on second, played like an old pro. On Tuesday night Wabigoon invaded Dryden for their first meet with the Cubs, and were repulsed by the severe set-back of 14-2. Pete pitched the first innings for the visitors, and was relieved in the second by Miller who had no sympathy for his old team mates. Lacking in con- trol and receiving weak support. The pitchers can't do all the work; they must have some support. With a little practice at batting and playing in their respective places. Wabigoon will, no doubt, give the Cubs and Giants a real hard run for the second series. And this being their first year in the League, the Wabigoon boys deserve great praise for the stand they took in facing the 'leading team of the League. The Cubs were in wonderful form, playing errorless ball, with weaver in the box. He having fourteen strike- out to hig credit. The remainder of the team connecting quite often piling up the score. The Giants handed another defeat to the Elks at Oxdrift, Thursday, to the merry tune of 6-4, in one of the best games between these two teams ever witnessed this season. Anderson their twirler, performing wonderfully, and receiving the suppor: of the whole team, was responsible for their victory. The Elks playing for the first time with nearly a new team, and also with- out their manager Hake, played great ball. With Joe Miller pitching (by the way, he is going to do all the mound work for them from now on) pitched a fair game. Only for the fourth innings, when the giants got their runs, put in one of the best games this season. Bill Dixon, S. Berrey and Ralph Davidson, making their first ap- pearance this season, gave a fair ac- count of themselves. Games to Come and See-- July 24, Elks vs. Giants, at Dryden; July 24, Wabigoon vs. Tigers, at Wabi- goon; July 27, Tigers vs. Elks, at Dry- den; July 29, Cubs vs. Giants, at Dry- den; July 31, Elks vs.Wabigoon, at Wabigoon. There are hig things coming Labor Day. The D. A. A. A. held a meet- ing on Tuesday night, and you should have heard the things they are plann- ing. Watch for the posters. 3 SALE OF JACKPINE, SPRUCE & BALSAM TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned up to and including Tuesday. July 27th 1926, for the right to cut the Jackpine, Spruce and Balsam Timber ¢n au area designated as Berth M-19, comprising parts of the Town- ships of Malachi and Pelican, District of Kenora, having an area of 5% sguare miles, more or less. FURTHER PARTICULARS may be obtained upon application to the under- signed or to Mr Jas D. C. Smith, Crown Timber Agent at Kenora. G. H. FERGUSON, Minister, Dept of Lands and Forests Toronto, June 29, 1926. Notice. All tenants and owners of houses and land in the Town of Dryden are hereby given notice to comply with Noxious Weeds Act, to keep all noxious weeds cut. No further notice will be given. THOS. COLLISS, weed Insp. Appointing Delegates. A very large number attended the meeting of the Conservative branch here on Wedneday night, to appoint delegates to attend the Rainy River-Kenora District Con- vention at Kenora on August 2nd. The wide-spread distaste that ex- ists in all sections of this district and the strong dislike for machine methods in politics, was reflected in the fact that the delegates were given entire freedom to use their discretion at the Convention, and were not pledged to support the cause of any particular candidate. This will undoubtedly strengthen the position during the campaign of whoever receives the nomina- tion, as he can have the confidence of being selected by the people to whom later he will have to look for effective support on polling day.: Any kind of coercion is in- tolerable to the Canadian spirit, and a candidate, to be successful, must be the unfettered choice of a free people. That is the only true democracy. LIBERAL CANDIDATE A well-attended meeting of the Farmer adherents of the party supporting Mr Heenan gathered in the Town Hall here, Thursday. About fifty attended from all parts of the district, except. Dyment. Jas. F. Sherwood, of Cairnbrogie, was called to the chair. Peter Heepan," MP. .who is likely to be the unanimous choice of the Liberal Convention at Ken- ora on Saturday was present and gave a short address. Following a general expression of the views of those present who all expressed unshaken confidence in their present representative, a resolution was passed amid hearty applause endorsing Mr Heenan as their Candidate at the coming Federal election. HEENAN ALREADY ACTIVE Mr Heenan has already made a round of the distrct interviewing some of hi sprincipal supporters and getting in touch with the situation generally. He also ad- dressed meetings at Quibell and other points, being everywhere received with enthusiasm among his followers. Magmic Opening GOLDEN STAR LODGE, No. 484 AF. & AM, G.R.C. dk ko, The Dedication of the new Masonic Hall will be held at 3.00 p.m. on Thursday, July 29th. Visiting members of the Craft are cordially invited to be present. SE IE I Following the dedication ceremony the members of Golden Star Lodge will celebrate the opening of their new building by holding an "At Home" and Dance, commencing at 8.00 p.m. Price of tickets, which will include buffet lunch, $2 each. to be obtained at the Dryden Phar- macy, or from the Secretary or any member of the Committee. The "At Home" will not be confined to members only, and a _hearty invitation is extended to everyone. In order, however, to prevent the accommodation of the Hall being over crowded, the number of tickets available will be strictly limited, and it is there- fore advisable to purchase them as early as possible. A. E. BERREY, Secy. Bro. W. J. Heaney, the District Deputy of the I.LO.O.F., paid his official visit to Dryden Monday, accompanied on the visit by Bro. Sawyers, also of Kenora. The following officers were in- stalled in Dryden Lodge, No. 417, 1.0.0.F,, for the ensuing term: Bro. Alex Leishman __.__.__ - LP.G. te OI a eos - NG. ree El CE GET ER Ra me neh TE ssi In 4. Mnovhorson ....... Rec. Soe, ,» das McFayden o.oo sensi F.S. nn A.J. Clempzon meee 'Tr008, TA PI i iin War. ww Be Re Bonne on OT, RL UAE 11 RR I et Is 1 J £3 or pri Marleen) coo 0 TG ,, Conrad Anderson _........ R.S.N.G. vw. Thos, Booth anil... L.S.N.G. we: Bo Poulle ovens... B.BV.G, aM. Blea? viii ii nin L.S.V.G. » G. Ferguson _.. pried Bore, 5 Hi-A, Blvers- oie mime LSS, wD WOO nbs Chap. Entrance Results Insp. Shannon reports Dryden has done splendidly. All have passed, with Nona Reany head- ing whole Inspectorate in marks. High School Entrance marks required to pass--450; Honours 562. Urban-- ; Nona Reaney, 638; Frances Foulis, Hazel Wilson, (Hon.); Phillippa Ed- zar, Elmer Silver, Duncan Mercer, (Kvelyn Adair, Eldon Wright, Ronald Whitley, Gladys Noble, Lillian Pilkey, Olive Lewis, Minnie Reid, Grace Hardie Edward Louttit, Elizabeth Turnbull. Dryden (Rural) including Ignace & Quibell-- Toini Asikainen (Hon.), Quibell, Hellen Narvinen, Quibell; Fanny Oven- stone, Dinorwic; Jack Ayres, Dinorwic; Sulo Jzrvinen, Quibell; Bud Thompson, Ignace; Waino Hauta Dinorwic; Jennie Mailing, Quibell; Clara McGonegal, Ox- drift; James Wall, Aubrey; Marie Bor- Edith Towis, Oxdrift; Arthur Davis, Pine Grove; Ida May Bell, Eagle River and Recon Zoecolo, Dinorwic. S. SHANNON, Public School Inspector. Sunday School Picnic DINORWIC--St. George's Sunday Schoo! picnic was held on the hill, on Friday afternoon. The children as- sembled at two o'clock and a very en- joyable afternoon was spent. Races and games under the direction of Rev. R. A. Smith, assisted by Mr W. Rhind, taking up the time, until four o'clock, when tie children sat down to a pienic lunch, consisting of sandwiches, cakes, biscuits, and lemonade, and were wait- ed on by Mesdames Ayres, Eger, Nau- mann, and Rhind, after which the par- ents and friends took tea in the school room. A plenteous supply of Ice Cream arriving on No. 2 was greatly welcomed, and by the time everyone was served the blackflies were getting too numerous; so a scramble for pea- nuts brought the - proceedings to a close. Divine Service was held on Sunday evening, followed by a celebration of Holy Communion. It ic gratifying to the parents and friends of the entrance class pupils 10 hear thai they have all creditably passed their high school examinations, which speaks well for the interest taken in their work by their teacher, Mrs H. Eastman, during the time she been in Dinorwic, and all are glad to know she has decided to remain with us next year. The names of pupils who entered for the exams, are: Fanny Ovenstone, Rocco Zoceole, Jack Ayres, and Waine Hauta. Shoots Big Black Bear WALDHOF--Crops are doing well. Haying is now in full swing. The crops are not as good as last year, but will be about the average. Oats and barley are looking fine. Potatoes are coming along fine, and quite a few fields are in bloom. We expect a good crop. Garden products are coming aiong fair, and it is expected that we will have plenty of sauerkraut to carry us through the winter. Mr H. Kellberg shot a big black bear on Saturday afternoon, right in the Leart of the settlement. So game seems to be plentyful in our section. Wild Fruit is a little late this year and will only give an average crop. Jiveryone is busy now picking Straw- berries, and in about another week we will pick up our pails and make to the blueberry plains. Directors of Waldhof Co-operative Club, have secured the Waldhof Band to play at the hig picnic which will be held on August Tth, at the Waldhof Comp unity Hall. There will also be a dance in lhe evening. Speakers of every ccior and shade have promised to be present. Look out for further particulars. I] up, Dyment; Ethel Darr, Eagle River; SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS DISTRICT OF KENORA TQ WIT: UNDER and by virtue of a Writ of Fiere Facias issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontario, and to me direciad and delivered at the Suit of Cuido Zamarion, Ilaintiff, against A iE Furlane, Administratix of the e: of Louis Furlane, deceased, Defendant have seized and taken in execution znd will offer for sale by Public Auei my office in the Court House in the Town of Kenora, in the District of Kenora, and Province of Ontario, on Saturday the 28th day of August, 1926, at the hour of Eleven O'Clock in the farenoon, all the equity of redempticn, right, title and interest of the above named Defendant in, to and out of + following lands and tenements, namei; : | Situate and lying in the Town of & ' Lookout in the said District of Kenora, being lot number 155, situate ow the North Side of King Street in the szid Town of Sioux Lookout, conta x Twenty-two One-Hundredth of an ove more or less, being parcel 5930 in the Land Titles Office for the District of Kenora. Dated at the Sheriff's Office in thé Town of Kenora, this 12th day of May, 1926. J. W. HUMBLE, Sheriff, of the District of Kenora. [ou EAT DRYDEN ICE CREAM Made from Real Cream, from Govern- ment tuberculin Tested Herds. As proof of its excellency, and loyalty to local producers, and manufacturers, the following confectioners and stores handle Dryden Clover Belt Ice Cream exclusiveiy--Central Hotel, New 7. g- land Cafe, O. H. Pronger, I. McKay. FJ. A BTRUTT "Im General Blacksmith and Weodworker Where work is done to suit your Purse. Dryden, Ontario St. LUKES PARISH CHURCH Sunday, July 25th SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10.00 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMCH 11.00 a.m. EVENING PRAYER AND SERMON 7.00 p.m. (Morning Service appropriate for Women's and Girls' Organizations) Rev. C. F. JOHNSON, {Incumbent}. a) tion] Drvden Baptist Church 3 sunday, July 25th 11 am.--Combined Service of Church and Bible School. A place for every member of the family. 6.50 p.m.-~Song Service. Evening Subject:-- "NOTHING BUT LEAVES." THURSDAY 8 p.m.--Midweek I ing, for Prayer, Praise and Bib study. Read Matt., Chap. A hearty welcome awaits all af hcse services. Pastor E. G. BAXTER. Dryden United Churc: Sunday, July 25th 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.~--Evening Worship. The regular service will be folic wed by the sacramental service, We dagive especially that all members be pv with us. oo! --QOCXDRIFT -- SUNDAY SCHOOL _......._. 145 p.m. PUBLIC WORSHIP 2.45 pan. "Regular service will be followed by the sacramental service. We are always glad to welcome you H. A. RIVERS, Pastor. A Remind new tooth brush today"? And don't use up like dentifric contacts every curve and angle OUTSIDE AND BETWEEN Dr West's Tooth Brushes aduit size, are priced at soc. To Tooth Brush How many times have you resolved, at brushing time, to "Buy a er Service Users. then found that even in spite of your good intentions, you had forgotten ! Tooth Brushes ARE hard to remember to buy . They es do, yet putting off buying a new one too long not only robs you of full benefits from your daily brushings, but may cause actual harm. Built to the pattern of the human mouth, Dr West's Tooth Brush and crevice. While almost any tooth: brush will clean outside swifaces, Dr West's cleans INSIDE, the teeth. , with vari-coloured handles; in the Tickets for Edye's Barn Dance. Tickets for Masonic "At Home." Pe)