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ss COVERING THE TERRITORY BETWEEN FORT WILLIAM AND KENORA. /THE' NEWSPAPER SERVICE OF THE DRYDEN DISTRICT J VOL. X. DRYDEN, ONTARIO, JUNE 10th, 1932. No. 24. JOTTINGS BY OUR COLUMNIST I wandered in to the Chautau- qua organization meeting the other night. Wandered in, is not perhaps corréet. It might be truer to state that I was hauled in, because being late, I was modestly hiding: behind some steps. There were at least twenty: five very enthusiastic people eagerly, interestedly listening to the outline of the organizer. There is nothing like Chautan- qua. in fine organization, and I was prompted to say to my next seat neighbour, "How do they do it, for the money?' It is a matter for wonder, so many good entertainments for so little money. : And we were told on the repu. tation of the management, that this year Chautauqua outdoes itself. : a pair of trousers, for this het weather." I think they can be bought in Town for three dellars. But now I am going to patch my old ones and go to Chautauqua. I was going to buy light ® The snap eaps being sold around town are an. indication of the depression. This little device costs ten cents, and I am told can be used hundreds of times. If you have not seen it, ask your grocer, confectioner, or druggist to show you one. Briefly, you are not supposed to drink an entire bottle of ginger ale, or any refreshing liquid at one sitting. You en- joy part of the bottle, and set the balance aside for the next hot day. You put a snap cap 'on the container, and vest in perfect security, that the con- tents left, will be alright, when you go back. With due moderation and res- traint, this ten cent investment will save you many dollars. EJ E * "Worthy of a special para- graph is the fact that the pop: minded boy or girl, has now a five cent proposition. Older people too are enjoying the sav- ing, in this hot weather. A sav- ing new to country places. Items like these may seem puerile, in a mature and philos- ophical column, and yet, why the fortunes of Wrigley, Wool worth and Cocoa Cola? I made a prophecy last week, true, a somewhat nebulous one, but it stands. This week I. am going to make a more definite one. This prophecy is that the future poli- ties of this country are going to be controlled by Labour. Not red labour, or socialistic labour, or communistic labour, but sensible, sane property lov- ing Labour. This to the elim- ination of the two eration are getting of. : But before obtaining this re- sult, Labour will have to cleanse "itself, asitical demagogues. rather tired I use this word in its facetious, sense, It must also get away from its hatred of the so called white collar elass. After all, this white collar class, consisting of small trades- men, clerks, Junior officials, service people, gency to wea 'those hot we ing white collars, er discomforts. ft a | A ou cant afforo ~ neglect ur INSURANCE : Ada Jd. E, GIBSON, Agent a grand old! parties, which the younnger gen. ey ser nearest It must rid itself of par-. JUNE WEDDING DREW . MOORE St. Luke's Church was the scene of a lovely June Wedding last Thursday afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dryden became the bride of James Drew of Keewatin, son Keewatin, The service was fully choral and Rev. W. M. Clarke perform. ed the ceremony. The bride, who was given ing in a lovely wh satin gown with white shoes and hose. She wore the regulation veil with wreath of orange blossoms and carried an arin bouquet of cream roses and carnations, The bridesmaid, 0 Lewis, cousin of the b ©, wore shoes. Her bouquet was of car brother of the bride acted Moore, brother of supported the groom. ¢, who was a member of St ke's choir, was present. ed with a bible by Rey, Clarke, rand the groom's gift to the bride id was a brooch and to the best man gold enff links. Immediately after the cere. mony the wedding supper wag held at the home of the bride's parents, about twenty-five guests being present. A reception fol- lowed later in the evening and was largely attended by friends of the newly weds. A host of beautiful gifts testified to the popularity of the newly married couple, who left on the morning train for Keewatin, where they will reside. For travelling, the bride wore brown suit with hat and shoes of the same shade, The out of town gue sts in. cluded Mrs. E. J. Moore of Quibell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skene of Oxdrift, Mr. John Gar. rison of Keewatin and Mr. C. Noble of Kenora and Mr. and Mrs. John MeWilson, Announcement a Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Evelyn Jeanne to Edward Davis, third son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Davis of Pine Grove. The marriage to take place early in July. SOCIAL Dr. and Mrs. Dingwall have returned from Toronto. Miss Margaret Scott spent the weekend in Winnipeg. Everyone is glad to sce Bill 1 his recent e Mill, i, 'uck out again after ious aceident at th ill somebody be kind and help me, an old man, who lost all of my clothes, shirts and Wi i underwear and all my money, is driven by exi-| left in my pockets of my pants, in. a fire which burned down my bathhouse the 26th of May. Ever g that you can give, fiat Olli very much Tuorila, appreciated Dinorwie. world's economy. When it take: it into its eonsultations, and it's councils, when, ag ppen, representatives are over-whelming elected, then san. ity will enquire, why, the com. mon people are out of work, not of their own choosing, and food so hard to get from hursting grainaries? Then the fatuities of tariffs, the footballs of the old parties, will be exposed and punctured, and Labour will be the opposing rty to Conservatism. .....and I say it? Yes, I must. that has seo of prison reform, factory acts, franchise, ete., ete., for the past century, pass on, because it has become tired of its mission, or lost itself in the controversies of protection and free trade, My own despair is that T have wakened too late in life, to be of use to the sacred cause of toil. poet [ 5 Olive Edith, second daughter of Moore of} of Mr. and Mrs. John Drew of away by her father, was charm. ite crepe back: 5 a becoming flowered chiffon in| E tones of yellow with large pic. ture hat to match and blond nations, and little Chester Moore ! however I we asked one of the inhabitants where Mr. Brett lived, he said even the smallest things will be | I finished out the night at the ably, | eously fought the battle nung : i safe in the office of -- pt --_ sn -- -- -- -- ft ~~ -- ---- J -- -- nd --- bd -- -- = -- - --- --- -- -- _ = --- = = = --- -- = -- = = om oo -- _-- = = = = = p= = -- = = = = = == = --- = = = = = = -- -- - = = = = = = = = = = = = -- = = = HO signed overwhelmingly, bh Dryden, and the Council to declare SATURDAY, HOLIDAY, to help, -- = - 3 --- - ERLERVRRRRRELERRORURETRIRRENENINN OM DRYDEN TO VANCOUVER | Yay i yf (Continued from Last Week) Leaving Bassano we headed | for Calgary, at which city we arrived about mid-day. Calgary is quite a place and of course is noted for its annual stampede, of which more lator We went to the post office ex. |. pecting to have a letter from! Bob Brett. TI had written him asking to let me know about oo- ing up to see him. One hundred and forty miles north of Sylvian: Lake and forty more to Mount. ain House. Well, having got so near, we determined to see him, so we hit for Sylvian Lake as our stopping place that night, during this trip was our only wet time on the whole journey, the lake was anything but syl- van, it was rough and windy and muddy. We found a nice comfortable hotel, this being a summer resort, it is well supp- Lied with hosteleries. Next morn. ing we made enquiries re the road to Mountain House and was assured that it was impass able, having been newly made up and well soaked with two week's rain, This was a blow, enquired later and found two cars had come from there during the morning, se after dinner T put on the chain and filled up with gas, left wifey at the hotel and the rest of us took the car through, Say, was that some trip! Boys, Ili never forget it, deep heavy clay Just elung to the car like sticky toffee, we passed one ear taking off their disk wheels to sera the mud off, we did get through sing four hours to. do one iving in the Burg you eannot miss it as it is the only house avin, thal ile 1 there," and so elves to Many over old times years ago and heing treated to read western hospit- ality, we had to hurry away am the light was failing and the trip back had to be faced; how- ever it was not so bad as more 'cars had came out nnd the ruin had stopped and the wind eom- bined with the sun had helped the road to dry somewhat, We hotel and started back to Cal- gary next morning. Unfortunate- ly the trip to Mt, House shook Stanley up too much and he was under the weather for a day or two, it was a rough ride after a heavy meal, so he spent the night vomitting. (Continued Next Week) CREAMERY ROBBED STRATFORD, Ont., June 2.--- Smashing the. lock from a small fic the Willow Grove creamery, four miles from Mitehell, early today, thieves escaped with $4,000 in currency. The money would have been paid to more than 200 patrons of the creamery. If our Creamery could only once get this much money, says Mr, J. 8. Morison, HH HR TE TT TTT \ PROCLAMATION PARES PEA At the request of, aud by virtue of a refi ion Which, T hereby do, asking all loyal citizens ~ANNOU 'hay field which § LEERERAREREERERRRRE EE FERERRERRRREEFEIT y the business people of aT Irene 1 2,17) wl ye] coneurring, 1 am asked JULY 2nd, as a CIVIC i FOREST FIRES AL UNDER CONTROL BE 4 Forest fires which have been threatening serious damage to many parts of this district are now reported to be fully unde. control, ae a The largest fire, in the Rice Lake District, has burr huge area but wag finally put ontrol Tuesday morning fighters under the or. estry Department. A blaze at Parr's farm Tues. day evening attracted the whole : town so great was the illumina. tion. Quite an area of slash wag burned at this point and ne other damage resulted in spite of the spectacular seene it caus. ed and was soon under eontrol INCEMENTS The W. A. of St. Luke's Church will hold a Strawberry Tea aud Apron Sale on Friday, July 8th, in the Parish Hall irom 3 to 6 p.m. t 2 2 EJ The regular meeting of the L.A. to the Canadian Legion, BESL, will be held in the Agricultural Office on Monday. June 15th, at 8 pan. # Li &% Eagle River talent will put on lay "Byes of Love" in the Hall, June 17th, under of O.Y.PS. Since the] area is interested fertilizer, particu er geed production, tion Statio i series of tests. orking tion that by buildir 1 Agricultural i rein] clov- assun gu the soil better crops of clover seed can he grown the appli tion of manure and rtilizer is started with the hoed crop. In 1932 the hoed crop of pota- toes and turnips is being treated with barnyard manure at fifteen tons per acre and 250 pounds of 5-8-6 fertilizer per acre. On the is in ity second year and which will be chielfy timothy with a mixture of red clover 125 pounds per acre of Nitro Chalk is being applied while on first year hay land af- ter the crop is removed a top dressing of eight tong barnyard manure will he applied, In ad. dition, all fields will have a rip treated with two grades of ely high ecaleinm and ordinary crushed limestone. anyone desiring to learn the results from. the use of sneh fertilization may make hig re. quest now to the Operator, Mr, Johnston, while detailed results will be available next fall from the Supervisor at the Brandon Experimental Farm, An eastern woman is accused of hitting a neighbour with a spade. Some people are ag care. less with spades in the garden ag they ave at the bridge table, ed over a. | selling out quite THE COUNTRY FAIR Oxdrift's Third Country Fair was held on the sport's grounds on June 3rd. The grounds has been cleaned up before hand and a new booth 14 x 30 feet added much attrac. tion to the occasion, There were five booths, and cach was well attended, some early in the afternoon. Ring toss and cocoa- | nut shies were an added attract. ion and there also were sports for young and old, races, horse. | shoe pitching, and ball games. The soft hall at 38 o'clock be- tween the Scouty and Oxdrift | Young People wag a very good game, heing a tie at the end of the 7th inning. An extra inning was played giving the Scouts one run. : The ball 3 Dervisio game hetween i and Oxdrift was is also € HCOT: in the home team, Mr, J. Bussell was referee for the baseball and Mr. Sfreddo for the soft ball, Much credit is due the Ladies"! Aid for the manner in which the programme. wag' carried' through, and may they make this an annual event, DRYDEN SOFT BALL LEAGUE a, SCHEDULE OF GAMES o ' Friday, June 10th, Hard Ball --Ball Ground; Girls -- Public School. Saturday, June 11th, Girls--- Ball Ground; Sandies vs D.S.C.! --Public School. Monday, June 18th, Hard Ball --Ball Ground; Girls -- Public School. So Tuesday, June 14th, Hawks vs Sandies--Public School, Wednesday, June 15th, Hard Ball--Ball Ground; Hawks vs C.Y.P.C. Public School. Thursday, June 16th, Girls-- Ball Ground; Van Horne vs Sandies--Publiec School. IPviday, June 17th, Hard Ball Ball Ground; Girls -- Publie School, Saturday, June 18th, D.C.S. vs C.Y.P.C.--Ball Ground, Monday, Jur) 20th, Hard Bail --Ball Ground; Van Horne vy Hawks--Publie School. : Wednesday, June 22nd, Hard Ball--Ball Ground. Friday, June 24th, Hard Ball --Ball Ground, Town of Dryden WARNING TO LIVERYMEN TAKE NOTICE that any per- sem or firm doing a livery bus ss without the necessary lic- will be prosecuted. se holding livery licenses is date are Dingwall Motors COUNCIL MEETING NO SUBWAY FOR DRYDEN Board of Trade Suggest Traffic Rule _ The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council was held Tuesday evening with Mayor Pitt in the chair and all mem- bers present. A petition signed by the majority of local business people, suggesting that July 2nd be Ge- clared a civic holiday was pre- | sented and on the motion of Councillors Morison and Willard it was decided that July 2nd be declared a civic holiday and that a proclamation to this effect. be published in the Ob- server for three issues. The question of supplying electricity to Van Horne resi. dents, adjacent to the town limits, was further discussed and the matter of an agreement between the Township and the Town was left for consideration at an early special meeting when more particulars will be available. A letter was read from the Board of Railway Commissioners advising the Council that the Board did not believe a subway was unecessary and suggested that warning and stop signals be installed and the removal of the water tank which does ob- secure some of the view of the west bound track at this point, would make the crossing reason- ably safe. The Council of the Board of Trade also wrote forwarding a copy of the following resolution passed at their last council meeting: "That this Council is of the opinion that a Traffic Bylaw "should be drafted by the Coun- cil of the Town of Dryden. This matter was given econ- sideration and aetion will be taken in the near future if pos- sible. wh : Other motions passed were: Morison - Wright -- That ae- counts to the amount of $1,079.- 13 be passed for payment. Willard-Wright--That the ac- count of the Red Cross Hospital for $17.50 for services rendered a local patient be paid. Willard-Morison--That a not- ice be published in the Observer to the effect that any unlicensed person doing livery work shall be prosecuted. : Town of Dryden NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with See. 7, Voters' List Act and have post. ed in my office on the 4th day of June, 1932, the list of all persons entitled to vote in said Municipality at Municipal and Elections for Parliament and that such list remains for your inspection. TI hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to John , M. J. Crosier and law, the last day of appeal he- Wm. A, Wilson, wpe | ing June 25th, 10927 Dated at Drydeén. this 8th day| Dated at Dryden this 4th day of June, 1932. oN June, 1982. J. E, Gibson, Clerk. 24 | J. E. Gibson, Clerk. 24 HELLEBORE BLACK LEAF e Don't Feed You planted your garden for yourself--Don't give Insects their summer's keep at your expense. USE INSECTICIDES PARIS GREEN ARSENATE OF LEAD ARSENATE OF LIME INSECT POWDER Now is the time to spray. . a ; j Insects "40" BTC. se ER 2, \ SE Dryden Pharmacy Ltd.