Dryden Observer, 27 Apr 1927, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ci Vs The Dryden Observer VOL. VIIL DRYDEN, Ontario, April 27th, 1927. No. XLIII a. = o> a Pretty Wedding THE home of Mr and Mrs A, M. Tay- lor was the scene of a very pretty but quiet wedding Wednesday morning when their second youngest daughter, Jessie Viola, became the bride of Harold Ivan Lawrence, of Fort Wil- liam. Rev. H, A, Rivers, of Dryden United Church officiated, The ceremony took place at 11:30, and the bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a most be- coming dress of white georgette com- bined with silver and lace, She car- ried a beautiful bouquet of ophelia roses and lily of the vally, and was at- tended by her sister, Miss Marjorie Taylor, who wore a dainty poudre blue georgette frock Her bouquet was of American beauty roses. Mr Jack Davidson supported the groom, -- To the bridesmaid the groom gavea. handsome white gold bracelet, set with sapphire, and to the best man a white gold watch chain, Following the ceremony, the guests sat down to a sumptuous dinner, after which the happy young couple left for points west where they will spend a short honeymoon. The bride travelled in a smart navy blue coat, over a sand frock and she wore shoes and hose to match, Her hat was a close-fitting flower coversd model of coral pink, i Mrs Taylor, mother of the bride,| wore a gown and black satin and georgette combined. The groom's mother, Mrs DeDonald, was gowned in navy blue crepe faille, A georgeous array of beautiful and costly presents were received from the many friends of the newly-weds, The out-of-town guests included: -- Mrs McDonald and Miss Phylis Me- Donald, Fort William; Mrs Swanston and daughter, Helen from Shaunavon. Saskatchewan; Mr and Mrs LM Beath, Sioux Lookout; and Mrs J. McLeish Sioux Lookout, ee ------ ------ MAY POLE TEA. The Sixth Calendar Tea, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the United Church, will be held in the basement of the Church on Wed- nesday afternoon, May 9th, from 4 to 6 pm, New Student in Charge at Pinegrove-- Mr Ralph Spencer will be the United Church Student-in-Charge of the Pine- grove Mission this summer. Mr Spenc- er is expected to arrive about the mid- dle of May and begin the services for the summer, EERE S. RYDER PLUMBING, TINSMITH AND HEATING We have a special price on Bath room Fixtures and Plumbing till April 15th. Phone and we will call and giv: you an estimate and price. CASH OR TERMS Phone 4. Dryden. Box a2 = 'NOTICE-- Will the party or parties "who cut fences kindly have same put in order and in future ask for any convenience which may be required, re a Third Division Court. HIS Honour, Mr Justice Dowler, pre- sided at the sitting of the Third Division Court, which was held here last Wednesday morning. The following is a list of the cases which came before the Judge as well as the judgments which were handed down by Judge Dowler in each instance: B. Brignall versus A. Sand F T. Mackie and J Oberg of Oxdrift-- | $58.50 claim. Judgment was given in| favor of the plaintiff for full amount of claim as well as the costs of the court, Municipality of Machin versus E. Stearns--Oxdrift Trading Co, garsi- shee for $7154. Judgment for prim- ary creditor for $71.94 claim & $11.95 costs, plus witness fees for two sittings ] Joseph Peel versus Gertrude Park-r --R. S Begg gamishee for $27.00 Judgment was given in favor or prim- ary creditor for $27.00 and costs, Mrs E. Leschied versus Karl Grass- berndt of Eagle garnishee for $1400. Judgment was handed down in favor of primary creditor for amount of claim 2nd costs, amounting to $6.20. Britton S:S: No_ 1 versus C Akir-| nik--Ontario Diamond Drill Company garnishee for $4250. Judgment was | given in favor of primary crediior | for $42 50 and costs. ] Mrs E M Keswick garnishee for $24. Judgment was given in favor of the primary creditor and the case against the garnishee was adjourned till ihc next court. D W Scott versus Charles Coombes --Swan Swanson gamishee for $31.20. Judgment was given in favor of prim- ary creditor to the amount of $22.50 and costs, to be paid out of the monies in court, Durance Bros, & Co., versus Swan Swanson--Dryden Paper Co, garnishee for $86.86. Case was adjourned till next court, J A Strutt versus F R Ankney -- Keewatin Lumber Co, garnishee for $57.62. Judgment was given in fave: of primary creditor for full amount of claim and costs, W F Vankoughnett versus J Fisher and W Fisher---R W Wilson garnishee for $66.80. Judgment was given against primary debtor W D Fisher, for full amount of claim and costs and case against JFisher was non-suited without costs. Dryden Lumber Co, versus R. Mec- Guire--Dryden Paper Co. garnishee favor of primary creditor for amount of claim and costs, SS. No. 3, Zealand, versus Wesley Shafer--Dryden Paper Co, garnishee for $52.53. Judgment was given in favor of primary creditor for $5253 and costs, S.S. No, 3, Zealand, versus Horace River--C: P: R:|=U Cameron & Heap Limited, Kenora|' versus D. P_ Giltert Eagle River--|° for $21.00. Judgment was given in| Homer--Dryden Paper Co, garnishee Judgment was given in favor of Locals Mrs Armstrong, Wabigoon, was a visitor to Dryden monday, A large number of friends were present at the depot Sunday to bid farewell to Mr and Mrs J. V. John- 'ston, who left for their new home in Vancouver, B, C, Mr and Mrs Wm Faullmer from Osaquan were the guests of Mr and Mrs A. Durance for a few days this week. Sam Stephenson, Oxdrift, was a business visitor to town monday. Mrs J P Gordon has returned from an extended viist to Winnipeg. Miss Amelia Kearn who has spent | the past few months at Holland, Man, is now the guest of Mr and Mrs J. A, Payne. Beath from Sioux Lookout is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs A.M Taylor. Swan Swanson was a business visit- or to Kenora during the week. 3 agne Anderson spent the weekend at her home in Eagle River. The Whiteley Orchestra journeyed to Osaquan Friday and held a very ul dance in that village the same evening, Mrs Adams, Oxdrift, spent th- weekend with her daughter, Mrs J. Nicholson, tS Mea JU FRY | Shower For Bride-Elect-- Ar: iss Jessie Taylor, whose marri- age took place this week was the honoured guest at a surprise wer at her home on thursday ning. A large number of guests ,| Were present and a most deligth- evening was enjoyed. Miss was the receipient of a utifc hemstitched linen tablecloth with serviettes to match, the gift of the assembled guests. Dainty refreshments were served shortly before midnitght. The following were present:--Miss D. Madder, and Mesdames D. Wright, A. McDonald, M, Bailey, J. 0. Gough. R. McMonagle, E. Tustain J, Duncan, E. Henley, B, Evans, A. Antilla, F. Foulis, G. Larson, A. Clempsen, F. Pinkerton, E. Warren, A Cairns, F. Orr, A, Shepherd, J. V, Johnson, H. Cairns, A. Holm, O. H. Pronger, R. J. Pronger, H. Adair and M. Heard, E------ for $16 90 and costs, was primary creditor and case agzinst the garnishee adjourned. Dryden Pharmacy versus Mylo Upt- on--Dryden Paper Co. garnishee for £10.80. Judgment was given in favor of primary creditor for full a- mount of claim 1 costs W. W_ French versus E. Steams-- npeny & W. V $198.00 tendance 2 court on first R. H. Pronger versus J. McCracken ase adjourned till next court, Mrs J_ B. Gates versus S. C Boyle-- Dryden Paper Company garnishee, Judgment was given in favor or prim- ary creditor for claim and costs. Ha hl iri, Discuss Local Needs. (By W. W. HOWELL, in the Port Arthur News-Chronicle) was in Dryden the other day, and heard that preparations are under way for the holding of a meeting of representives from all over the district to discuss local needs and activities. From what I gathered a good program is being arranged , and speakers on various subjects will be men who have made a special study of their subjects as related to the district. Under the chair- President, A Pitt; 1st Vice-Presid- manship of Alfred Pitt, the meet- ent, J. Adams; 2nd-Vice President A. Ing 1s Sure to get a good deal of BE. Browning, Directors: Mesdames | Dusiness done. The idea is good. Pateman, M. F. Cook, J A Adame | It 8€ts town and country togeth- A. E Berrey; Messrs MF Cook DIET In an exchange of opinions, E, McRae, Joe Ready, D. Blake, Ww | Lhe other fellow learns how his White, W. Morton, R, Begg, J. H Parr, | neighbour feels on subjects of and F. Brignall ! : interest. It is the outcome of a The Secretary, Mr S. V. Rigbey | meeting held last year, when the 'endered his resignation on account of 'district was in a ferment over the his inability to find time to do the wo k 1:and Tax question. Like the advantageously to the society. His Pt. Arthur district we have quite resignation was accepted wi'h much @ number' of abandoned farms. regret. The retiring President, Mr "€ want settlers, we want roads Adjourned Agri- cultural Meeting THE postponed annual meeting of the Agricultural Society was held last Tuesday afternoon, considering the I condition of the roads, a very fair rep- resentation of members from the dist- rict were present, ~ The usual reports of the Secretary- Treasurer were read and adopted. Considerable discussion arose over the closing of the C.P.R. crossing at the foot of Van Horne Street, also the need of suitable buildings for future fairs. The election of officers resulted in the unanimous choice of the follc wing: 'Parr speaking very highly of th. and above all we want an outlet services rendered the Society by My to other towns. Kenora is less Righey and a resolution was unanim- | than a hundred miles away. ously carried that record be made in: Lhere is no farm land worth call- 'he minutes in appreciation of the.ing so around that place, and the valuable service rencered, Dryden district could well supply A. J. Lock was appointed to fill the |all the farm produce that that position vacated by Mr Rigbey. town could consume. Rural ed- Further discussion as to the advis-| ucation is bound to come in for cil regarding a suitable fair grounds being of the district. We can't and buildings then ensued. It was de-, afford to lose our youth to the cided to call a directors' meeting in towns, and that is what we are the very near future to outline some |doing-- and will do so long as the programme for the present year. urge for better things in life is felt. Then there is the call of the man on the land to his neighbour E, Hill Eagle River, paid a visit' ha Surprise Party OXDRIFT -A surprise party was held here on April 14 for Rev. D. Ericson. A large number jwere present and a most pleas- [ant evenig was enjoyed. Speeches were made and during the evening Mr Ericson was presented with a small gift in appreciation of his faithful services. Monday evening Rev. Ericson preached his farewell sermon and almost every member was prese::: to hear him. We regret very much to see him leave our midst and hope that he may have an opportunity of visiting us again. After the meeting refreshments were served and an enjoyable social hour was spent. Walter Wickander and Doug- las Peterson celebrated their birthdays on the same day last weck and in their honour a party was held at the home of Mrs Wickander. All present enjoyed a real good time. me -- -- STE ability of approaching the Town Coun. discussion. It is vital to the well | 150 Pounds "short cuts". --J. SPENCE Fresh This Assortment includes Dates, Maple Pattersons Chocolates Regular 75¢. pound. © 8 set essa s sess an es sss ss ss esse ates ee Almonds Marachino Cherries Pineapple Creams Walnuts, TRY A POUND TONIGHT The DRYDEN PHARMACY to Dryden, Monday. A. J, Gardiner, of Eagle River, had! the misfortune to break his wrist on, Tuesday while cranking his car, B. Cook, Oxdrift, was in Town on Wednesday, The fine weather of Saturday last' brought an unusually large number of i farmers to town from far and rear; townships. The number of cars that* were parked alcng King Street that lay gave a real citified appearance to the street. Merchan's were smiling worried look- of course, and the only ing person in town was the traffic cop in the town to wake up and take some pride in his home town. The civic authorities should invite discussion as to how the city or Ve J ney 3 At the STRAND THEATRE, MON- DAY and TUESDAY, April 30th, and May 1st, y - RINT OTTAWA, Ont, April 15 (Special to town or village appears to the out- '¢ Winnipeg Tribune.)--Mrs Chas. sider. No man or woman likes to have the question put "Where do you live?" and when replied to, "What that one horse place," or something similiar. The farmer has an interest or should have have in his nearest town. If he has not there is something radically wrong. These get-together meet- ings can produce a lot of good, & it is to be hoped that as many ~s ssibble will turn out. C h ds are clear of snow :z ars can travel in safety there Parcells of Transcona, Manitoba. and Mrs Charles Caucutt, Kens:a, Onwmrio are the guests of Hon, and Mus Peter Heenan, Bs aia] should not be present. Duriag the Great War, Henry Ford started for Europe on a mission of peace. Perhaps he realizes mov: that his greatest achievement along that line lies in thhe dewsi- pment of the "Lizzie" ®hat Ss coommunication between vidying districts so easy and 1 reason why a record crowd) rapid. it when its mankind. He fire in the same ad aan i <= = SIAM NSE fire--but the CARELESS. NESS which fails to quench may well expect the treatment would be accorded to one who tosses a match into a neigh- bour's haystack. Issued by Asthoriey of Charles Stewart Muzcscer P OU useful purpose has been served, is the ENEMY to wie by neglect causes J J §- sma IF _ Zo Id a" / 1 X 2 - hy Sd TTT ar = rsh CARELESSNESS

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy