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om emma nl rl EG kB A AE TT, Page Foud THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Sarr 3 ) EEO SEED) WE ER (ED (GER (SER (GD (SD (EES (0 ED (Eh) CE + mem EE Ts atm re m= | ) THE 3 GIRS (0S 0-0 TUE 0 3 ! a So -~ < ~ < > ~ > A (=) ~ : rs fv] = < a ; () GRR (IS TED (TNE ATE GED TEED O@ 1 \ i Natl i There is seemingly no end to price reductions EN If yew are interested in this, then the price offering for the weelt August 17th to 22nd is worth following. The selection of patterns is good, and the prices are certainly low. 4 Toy : } For four yards wide, we ask $3.25 yard. ' * _ For three yards 'wide, 'we ask $2.50 yard. And and remnant piece less than three yards we are selling at $3.00 for the four yard width, and $2.25 for the three yard width. ' We can only strongly advise purchase during this week, if you can see your way clear. Py ! PS ; a a ~ ; - ] ~ : -~ { ~ : ~ : -~ | - { - i PS ; - | ] ! So cheap that we are afraid fo mention the price. HMade of light jersey cloth, with rayon stripe. Girl's and Misses" at 19, Women's at 29. Frilled Curtains: Cream with colored borders at a remarkable price. 8 " 0 2 OED (3 CRED () EE) (3 GE (3 <B> THEO € EE RD 0D 0 SHED (GER RE 0 D>) TD RD), QE) ED GR EZ. EEE ESD Really, you will be astonished. Price per pair 9c. ! fee, Leaf Tobacco: Direct from the Province 'of of aroma. Superior quality. Price per 1b. 3c 0 CEE O-ET- ()-SECD ()-)-GE (SD (SD () SK EI (CH () GNI (END) GID (> EE (CI () SED (0S. Quebec. Fyesh and full a, & i g 1 ~ TP ere has been a d.top in this feed, which we think is ii only temporary. We are extremely fortunate in an excepiional purchase, and in an excellent position to ; talk haif ton or ton lots. : - te CHURCH NEWS In spite of the fact that the weatherman ordered up rain for Sunday Night just when folk were thinking of getting prepar- ed for church, the seats in the Baptist Church were nearly all occupied. Some drove eight or 'nine miles. There was good congregation singing. The choir rendered "Ivory Palaces' very effectively and following the message a duet was given en- titled "Will the circle be broken over there?" The pastor gave the message on '""Where do we here?' using as basis for his message the account given by our Lord in Luke 16; 19-31. He proved from these verses that though life may be brief here at the best, yet man has an eter- nity to spend in Heaven or Hell with no purgatory to pass "through. This portion of serip- tore is divided into two scenes namely the "earthly," and the "'life beyond." THE PRODUCTION OF RED CLOVER SEED IN 1931 (Continued From Page 1) some farmers may be induced to save at least part of their clover crop for seed. It should be remembered that the duty on imported seed is likely to increase the price of home grown seed. In addition to that the Seed Branch of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture offers free field inspec- tion for Double Cut Red Clover fields with a view to having the seed sealed in sacks as certified No. 1 or No. 2 after the product of such inspected fields is threshed and cleaned to grade. For final inspection and sealing a charge of 15 cents per 100 lbs. is made when done at a central cleaning plant of which there are quite a number already in- stalled, or 20 cents per 100 lbs. when sealed at a farmer's place. It is easy to determine now what your seed prospect is. If decision is made to leave it for seed you need not worry about the harvesting or hulling as ar- rangements are bound to, be made satisfactorily to the grow- er to get his seed hulled. A five raked reaper or a table attach- made for the cutting bar of a mower will solve the cutting problems. E did Cutting is done when the most of the heads have turned hand makes an easy separation of the seed. If heads shatter the seed out when cutting, wait until the dew is on, or a slight rain obtains before cutting. If the weather is dry enough, threshing of the seed may be done in the field, stacked and threshed or housed in the barn and threshed out during the cold weather in Dec- ember and January. From present knowledge, it looks good for satisfactory prices of the 1931 crop for seed that will grade No. 1 and No. 2, but free from such primary noxious weed seeds as Bladder Campion and White Cockle. It is well to remember that weeding out the crop before cutting. Don't save for seed weedy fields bad with bladder campion, white cockle, ribgrass or buckhorn, ragweed, chickory or wild carrot. There are plenty go from} past, brown and rubbing them in the. It may be) clean seed is best assured by! of good clean fields this year| without keeping fields bad with sweet clover and trefoil. Other seed crops such as alfalfa, alsike, sweet clover or timothy may be field inspected * for $2.00 "flat rate or 10 cents per aere if more than 20 acres are inspected. Make any applications for field inspection * to' the Seed Branch, Department of Agricul- ture; Room 332, Jackson Bldg, Ottawa, Ont. T. G. Raynor, Distriet Inspector. RICH GOLD CLAIMS FOUND at RED LAKE (Winnipeg . Tribune) What is said to be the most spectacular gold discovery ever made in Ontario is reported to- day from Sioux Lookout. The Tribune's correspondent at Sioux Lookout reports that armed guards have been posted on a property four miles north of the Howey mine in the Red Lake district to protect the gold that has already been blasted out of six pits on a vein 750 feet long. The Red Lake district is just across the Manitoba boundary line. : Rumors of a fabulously rich strike have been current in Sioux Lookout for several days The discovery was made by J. A. Munore, who flew out to Sioux Lookout Tuesday. Iix- pert mining men who have seen the strike confirmed its richness to The Tribune's correspondent. Show Visibe Gold The discovery is on an .island 14 by 2 miles in extent, four miles north of Howey. Six pits have been sunk from one end of the known length for a distance of 750 feet. The shallowest is six feet an dthe deepest is in solid roek and show much visible geld in each pit. Engineers state the discovery is the most spectacular gold find yet made in any part of Ontario, The width of the vein is as yet un- determined as only one well is new 'exposed. . The owners posted '"no tres- Dassing" signs, but these were not sufficient and armed guards were stationed to protect the gold already uncovered. The town of Sioux Lookout and the whole district of Red Lake is on { fire with excitement and all sur-! rounding water and land has been staked for many miles. It is stated that at one pit alone there is as much as 15 tons of ore all containing visible gold piled up on the dump. Near Pipestone Bay The new discovery is within a few miles of the Pipestone Bay area which has been re. ceiving close attention during the last few months. In this area there are half a dozen pro- perties which are planning to 20 ahead with intensive develop- ment and encouraging reports on them have been given bv £ Horace Young, former superin- tendént of the Howey mine. Mr. Young believes this area will be the next big gold camp of Can- ada. DITRICT NEEDS ARE LAID BEFORE HOUSE (Continued from Page 1) est in the north and possibly Kenora needs them worse than any 'other district. For that particular statement, T have in my hand, "Northern Ontario. Readv Reference, Vol. 1, issued by this Provinee and, on page THE BAZAAR 5c. to $5. Store EEE (} NEW Footed Sherbets each Cups and Saucers ....,... Salt and Peppers pair Berry Bowls 8-inch Fruit Nappies each COME AND SEE OUR NEW GREEN GLASSWARE. Sparkling Matched Pieces, Process Etched Border, Transparent glass, good quality, thin edge, with a sheen finish, Clover Leaf Borders, and look at the Prices. i LI I I ET SUI TSC TT Tr SE, Ty ET ST J SO All above are green colour and can be matched. SEE OUR WINDOWS ER { 0 SED () GED (GD () 4 D-H GED (SR) -ED-(} SD - () GI () -GEE ()-E ()-GD- ()-GNE- (-SEE 3 i oTiy (0) : ¢ : Y 5 or " i " 4 0 <men } SED: "CED CERRRD ) ED SRD> -GESAI- -CHED-) (HED 3. RRS (BD BC <TD (9 CED (<E ; \ Pi v : OE (ED () GED ()- GEE () € /3 (ED OGD) ED SID) ED ()- GED (GED () GI ==, W. E. THORSEN & SON August 14th 1931, --_-- 59, under the heading "Roads,"' the amount of roads in.the diff- erent district in the north coun- try is mentioned. 1 find that Algoma has three times the amount of roads they have in Kenora. Cochrane has 140% more milage of roads as compar- ed to us and is a newer district. Kenora had homesteads over thirty years ago; before a rail- way was built north of the C.P.- R. Nipissing has 160% greater milage of roads. Rainy River, a great deal smaller area has 40% greater mileage of roads, with a lesser population. Sudbury has three times as many miles of roads. Thunder Bay has 87% more. Now then, Mr. Speaker, I submit that is evidence enough to prove that we in Kenora have a right to talk about roads but, if there is any other argument needed that we have left behind in the matter of roads, it is the fact that Kenora Nd Keewatin is the last centre in Canada with a population sim®ar to ours that has no highway connecting with the other portions of our coun- try. That is going to be reme- died this year, I hope. I wish to compliment the Minister of Northern Development, at thig time, for the good judgment shown by him in carrying on the policy laid. out by the two pre- ceding Ministers in respect to this highway. Forgotten Bridges Many Crossings in District That Lead Nowhere We have a bridge in Pellatt township that was built in 1924 and in such a position that it was 'impossible to haul loads over it and no road was ever built to it. "In 1923 another bridge was built about 200 yards to one side at a good location to build the road to it in 1924, but it has never been done. You dairy farmers in the east take note of this, as this is a dairy section with a good market, Farmers bring milk to the old bridge, unload it into a wheel for a road and the intention was barrow, cross the tottedy struc- ture and then struggle up an abominable hill in order to de- liver to the truck that takes the milk to Kenora. No heed seems to be taken to the plea for ac- tion in this matter and so I take this means of drawing it to the attention of his House. There is another bridge on the Wain- wright-Britton township lire, built several years ago, and no one can use it on account of not building a road .to it. Yet build- ing a short stretch of road here would shorten the road to Dry- den by miles for those living west of the site. It is amazing why it should be necessary for me to air these matters here as they are such glaring istances of injustices and wasteful methods. ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO PHONE ) Day, 62 R 3 Night, 62 BR 4 Progressive Shoe Hospital FIRST Machinery CLASS Workmanship Material MODERATE PRICES 'Done While You Wait' Jobs a Specialty Full Line of: SHOE POLISH & LACES Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention "BU LGREENHILL Phone 4 3 repaired by us. Also your L. M. BEATH & CO. THE JEWELLERS When Golfing It's nice to have the Correct Tims, so that one won't miss that important appointment, a guarantee of satisfaction. ES CART, Have your watch Clocks, Jewellry, ete. vty with Men's riveted blue denim: price, pair 9 oz. overall pants, sale Men's 12 oz. blue denim riveted pants, sale price ing price 25% discount on all ladies' shoes. Boy's blue and grey tweed pants, sizes 29 to 33, clear- Men's balbriggan shirts and drawers, sale price suit 99¢ Men's hats in brown, fawn, light and dark grey, clearing at half price, now is the time to get a good hat at $1.75 and $4.50 hat for men's and children's dress ONE ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA, JUST AS GOOD AS NEW AT A SNAP. : v £5 > OE) SED () GD) GED (GD () SG-() GED () GED () SED () SEED () SEED GI Ca DRYDEN, J.N.DAI ONTARIO