rd Rh, ea Tae THE DRYDEN OBSERVER. 4 of de wf HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. One CHESTERFIELD, One WING CHAIR One ARM CHAIR, Above sold singly or as set, are in grey denim One Breakfast Room SUITE, Solid Walnut, One EXTENSION TABLE, - One BUFFET, and 4 CHAIRS, 1 QUEBEC STOVE, combina- tion HEATER & COOKER, One Section three SHELVES, Dust Proof Solid Oak BOOK CASE, "Pwo VILTON RUGS, Two CHENILLE RUGS Part DINNERISET, Bird of Paradies Dishes, One FILTER, One MAHOGANY PHONO- ° «iGRAPH, with RECORDS, 'ALUMINUM AND PYREX HE KITCHENWARE and . UTENSILS, CARPET SWEEPER, "CAMERA HALL TREE, Complete RADIO SET, etc. etc. These will be on exhibit evenings from Seven to Nine, and after- noon from Three to Five, in the old Masonic Hall, Near Dryden HouSe. All Articles are almost New and in good condition. TERMS--CASH v PR. WHYTOCK WHO IS CARRYING THE RISK ON YOUR LIFE--A STRC! ©: INSURANCE CO,. OR YOUR WIFE? Can vou find anyone who will work for a small premium each year and take your place and do it indefinitely when you are laid up? A Life Insurance Policy will. Consult-- A. J. LOCK Hunting, Trappers and Radio License Issued. Office Phone, 20 R-2-- --House 20 R-3. NOW ON DISPLAY OR 1 at a bc] i A Splendid Line of MEN'S WORK BOOTS, Solid Leather, A Good Heavy Shoe for Every- day Wear. A Complete Stock of HARNESS & ACCESSORIES Always on Hand. Harness Repaired-- Boots--and--Shoes REPAIRED F. WILLARD. STAR POOL ROOM & SARBER SHOP. in the Freidman Building Highest Class Work. Ladies and Childrcn-- : --Special Attention. M. HUTZAL, Proprietor. Do Jou believe in this kind of PROTECTION? | 'The only Red | Protection for L | your property end home is- | INSURANCE. Cle (NG yo ~~ L.EG'ESON, Agent, Dryden a i ithe deceased and Mrs Max Nau- District News MINNITAKI--The Annual school picnic was held at Eagle Lake on Tuesday last, and as usual everybody had a good time. We took our cream to Dryden in the morning, and waited while the Creamery made it into Ice Cream, and had it on the grounds by noon, and of course we all voted it the best ice cream we had ever tasted. Perhaps this was because we did not have to buy it. Just imagine, ten gallons and every bit free. Some of our kiddies were so happy that they could not eat any supper. One kiddie inform- ed us that she had eaten eleven cones, and they were not the five cent cones one buys, for our wait- er was vern generous and filled them as full as possible and many were dangerously overflowing Lunch was served at moon, anc then we. all had a swim, and then there were races, etc., and a Bail Game between the Ladies and Men, and we are pleased to say that tue Ladies won by a score of 27 to 1. We then had supper and the men challenged the ladies to another game, as they were not satisfied with the score. This game was very well 'played by both sides, the result being the same, the ladies winning, but we won't mention the score this time. We would like to comment on the fine playing of Scotty Gibson and A. Maynard, especially the former, who took his defeat so very nicely, when time after time he was put out on first owing to the excellent play of Maggie Lounder and our pitcher, George Ruete, jr. By the way, George took his Dad's hat off once with the ball. All the ladies played well, some even sliding into the basis as good as any of the men. The game only terminated with the dusk, and then we all went the summer vacation. Jack Ayres left, for Dryden on Monday to write his fifth class examinations. Miss W. Rhind returned Mon- day from a visit to Mrs Jacques, at Ignace. Rev. E. Jacque came up be- tween trains on Saturday to visit the Nauman family. Miss Alice Wright of Wabigoon has been spending a few. days at Creekside. A special service will be held on Sunday morning: in. connec- tion with the D d Jubilee, to vhich all are a fo make a special effort to a 1iymns will be Sung' Preacher: Rev. E Jacques. PINE GROVE--A _ lar ge crowd assembled in Pine Grove School [uesday evening, for the purpose f organizing a Young People's Society. Conducted successful by Mr Jack Trot the gathering was quite buoyantly demeanoured. Open for nominations, prelimin- aries. were carried through with- out a hitch. Mr N. Moore and S. Davis were closed for presidental run. Mr Moore carrying highest vote was then called on for a speech, whe proved to be admirably fluent. Miss L.. Mackie carried the un- animous vote of all, and was pre- sent to take the minutes of the first meeting of the Y.P.C. The voted officers for the pro- gram and social committee were Misses B Pollock, and Mildred. Messrs V. Davis and C. Oberg. ° After advocative freedoms the meeting was deferred to a later date in July. The community showed gener- ous appreciation, by gathering in Pine Grove School, Monday, after the said meeting, for a farewell party for Miss Richardson. The remaining evening was spent in home wet, tired, grubby and all he rest of it, but nevertheless as {happy as could be. The men vow" they will get even at a ball game vet. Mr and Mrs Patterson and family leit for Brantford last Sat- urday night, on a visit. Mr and Mrs A. H.. Bennet, of Sioux Lookout, are visiting their daughter, Mrs Ruete, and other relatives here. Messrs Launder and Murdick are making a road into the spur on the north side of the track, which will enable those north of the track 'to load wood without cross- ing the track. = Hubert Howell is at Eagle Riv- er writing his entrance exams. Good luck, Hubert. News of Mr, and Mrs Weare states they arc having a wonder- ful time around the Old Ifome City, and England in general. Mr Watkins, Student-in-charge, is at the Anglican Summer Sunday School Camp, in Kenora for a few days. DINORWIC--The death occur- red on Friday of Frederick Nau- man, aged 53, after a very short illness. The cause being apoplexy. Mr Naumann only ar- rived with his wife from the Old Country just a month ago, intend- ing to build a home ad live near their only daughter Mrs F. Eger, and their two married sons, so his passing away so suddenly was a great shock to the family, to whom 'deep sympathy is felt by all the community. The funeral took place from the home of his son, Max, and the service was held in St. George's Church, Saturday afternoon, by the Rev. E. Jacques, the interment being in the little cemetery adjoin- ing. The church was packed to overflowing and there were several floral tributes, one of which was a spray of violet and carnations from the St. George's Girl's Guild, of which the grandaughters of man are deligent workers. The hymn "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and "Nearer My God to Thee" were sund and in the course of his address, Mr Jacques expressed the sympathy of the community with the family in their sudden sad bereavement. The members of the family who were present as mourners were : MrsEger (daught games, recitations, songs and dancing. Refreshments were 'served at midnight. Amid cheers of farewell a light-powered car, with Iir E. Davis at the wheel, drew up to receive Miss Richardson, while the low tingle "of cans made of tin were heard above the din. Upon inspection was later discov.red @ that the ' zealous merry-makers had nicely decorated the honoured car. We are glad to say we are having Miss Richardson with wus next term. The boys of Pine Grove and Minnitaki are expectantly excited over the coming events of a boys Mr Frost, and we sincerely wish camp. They will be goverened by them luck and good times. A very bright day resulted ina aice little gathering at Eagle Lake for a good old timers picnic, held annually. ments made the day, and every- one left in good spirits for home late afternoon. Six or seven Automobiles left here Monday evening to meet at the creek near Eton and Rugby Schools, hence the passengers transferred to boats arrived in due time to have a merry evening of dancing at the schoolhouse. The last for this season to be given by Miss Richardson. Mr Davis, Pine Tuesday in Dryden. Mr Wendall Holmes spent Mon day in Town. Misses Crigger and Davis tried their entrance examinations in Eagle River, Tuesday. SCHOOL REPORTS. Cairnbrogie Jr III to Sr III--M. Prouty, 63; John Stovel, 59. Sr II to Jr III--E. Morton, 75; B. Sherwood, 72; L Coats, 70. Jr II to Sr 1I--D Clark, 83; T. Stovel, 75; O. Gour, 69; Bert Morton, 67. Class I to Jr 1I--C. Prouty, 76; R. Prouty, 70; W. Norris, 63; E. McGoggy, 45. / Sr Pr.--O Morton, 78. Jr Pr--H Prouty, A Gour. Pr--M Morton, L. Mortonn, R Stovel, A Morton, L. McGoggy. Grove, spent Aubrey, S. S. No. 2 To Jr IV--]J King, 72; Mabel Chant, 68. Lis To Sr III---E King, 72. ; To Sr II--May Gamble, 78; E Wall, 72; BR Bennet, 171; M er), Max and Kurtz Naumagd (sons), F. Eger (son-in-law), Mrs M. Nauman and Mrs K. Nauman (daughter-in-laws), Fritz Eger (grandson), Hedwig Eger and M Nauman (grandaughters). ~ Sghool closed on Tuesday for Gamble, 63; J King, 61. To Sr I--H Wall, 8o. To Sr Pr--S Gumble. Jr Pr--J King, V. King. Zealand, S.S. No. 2 Jr IV. to Sr IV--F Lindquist, Sports and refresh-| To Open The New Community Hall PLANS are now complete for the big dav at Quibell, on Wednesday July 6th, when the Hon. Peter tleenan, Minister of Labour, will formally open the new Community Hall and School. begins with a banquet at Six o'clock, -and after the speeches, dancing will commence at Eight hirty o'clock. Other speakers "| besides the Minister of Labour | will include Mr J. P. Earngey, "I M.P.P., and Mayor Dingwall, of Dryden. The Jazz Bandits from Sioux Lookout wiil supply music for the dance. Locals. Miss M Adams, of the School staff is visiting in William. Public Fort Dr Morison has returned home from Toronto. Mr and Mr J S Wilson left on The affair' Red Cross Outposts S SUPPORT CAMPAIGN. --_---- Settlers in outlying Districts give Generously to Fund. ONE of the most encouraging in- dications that the Red Cross is a vital and immensely important factor in the communities in which it strives to be of particular service, is the manner in which the small settlements in the isolated parts of Ontario, where Outpost Hospitals have been established are working to raise money to help the cause in the present campaign. Wilberforce, where the nrst Red Cross Outpost ii Ontario was established, was the first community in Ontario taking part in the National Campaign, tc report its objective reached. Th. little village of Apsley has reachec and gone over its objective of five hundred dollars. Apsley held = Friday for Montreal where they will spend a few weeks. Miss S Thorpe returned to Dry den Tuesday, from Kenora, after spending a short holiday on the Lake of the Woods. M. Borup, Dyment, was a visit- or to Dryden, Tuesday. Arthur Clempson and Bert Lott left Thursday afternoon for Fort William to take® part in the Athletic Meet there on Friday. Chief Colliss has returned from the Police Convention at Van- couver, B.C. Mrs H Morison has returned home from Winnipeg Her nephew Charlie O'Neill accompanied hér and will spend the holidays in Dryden: Miss F Tustain, of Winnipeg, is spending a week's holiday in Dry- de with her parents, Mr and Mrs E Tustain. Miss Grace Hardie left Tuesday to spend the summer holidays in Port Arthur with her sister Mrs Hake. W H Dingwall, Kenora paid a short business visit to Dryden on Wednesday. H Adair has returned home after representing the Dryden Lodge at the 1.O.O.F: conference who represented the local Lodge at the Rebekah Assembly will re- main in the east to visit for a fev weeks. The Orange Lodge will hold a big picnic at Oxdrift on™ July 12. Vatch for later details. Major Cook, K.C.., of Kenora, was a business visitor to Dryden Wednesday. Miss E Wright, of the McKellar Hospital Staff, Fort William, is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Dan Wright at Dryden. Mrs A Payne and daughter Bernice, spent a couple of days in Kenora this week. A number of old photographs, taken by P. A. Hautter, Waldhof, in the years 1896 and 1899 are be- ing displayed in the windows of Pitt's store this week. Open for Business on Saturday-- By request the local Stores and Butcher Shops will be open for business on Saturday morning for a few hours to accommodate tustomers. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs G. Nauman and relatives of Dinorwic, desire to thank all friends for kindness shown at Toronto last week. Mrs Adair Red Cross tag day--it hung Rec _ross pennants down its one mait road it put up booths and solic 'homemade cooking for the cause more motor cors than had eve: been seen in the village lurched 1 over the bumpy roads, bringing settlers and their families to shar: in the Red Cross festivities anc visit the Red Cross Outpost whicl had just been officially opened. Loring also proved its interest ir its local Outpost by raising a nice sum of money through variow activities. Another source of support ha: been the County Council of Ont ario. Many are still to be hear from, but the results to date ir dicate that they are familiar witl the work of the Red Cross in thi Province, and that it meets wit! their approval. The county o Bruce and the county of Kent, con tributed $200. each. The count of Haldiman gave $100.00, whil the county of Ontario made a do nation of $25. Private campaign: are also taking place in severa sections of the Province, anc money has been received in severa instancesfrom clergymen, ans through a request made fo moral support of the campaigr went even farther and collecter funds from citizens sympathic t the cause, who otherwise wou! inot have been reached. h Women's Institute have also bec. 'generous contributors. Thorol and Seaforth have held successiu campaigns, & many other centre. {are still to be reported. ! i The end of the campaign will it dicate how far the knowledge « the peace-time work of the Re Cross has penetrated the hear and minds of our people, for 2 has been truthfully said, to reali the extent of the activities i. which the Red Cross in Ontario is engaged is to enlist an en- thusiastic sympathy in its welfare and continuation, Gets Seven Months-- Wm. Runions, of Britton Town- ship, appeared before Magistiate Pronger on Tuesday morning, charged with having a still in his possession. Accused was arrested oy acting Constable Jas Gough, and Excise Officer James Mec- Fayden. He was found guilty, and fined two hundred dollars and sentenced to one months imprison- ment. In default of payment of ine an extra six months in pail. He went to jail for the seven months. Dies of Burns-- A very sad accident occurred on Wednesday morning, when Alfa, seven-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Chaschowy, was 'atally burned. It appears several of the children had been playing with a bonfire in the back yard of the home and had been pouring, what they believed to be coal oil on the fire, however it was zasoline, and the can instantly caught fire and some of the burn- ng liquid ignited the little girls nt removed the clothing as quick- y as possible, but the child had ready received severe burns and she died during the same after- aoon. Alfa, a bright little girl was a favourite with her play- >ntire sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their sad bereavement. ROD AND GUN Full of stories of interest to all sportsmen. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News for 'he many breezy stories of out- loor life is a very fine salmon fish- 1 well known British Columbia wuthority. Another interesting 'eature is the first of a short series »f unusual stories of Canadian vanderings by Robert James, ap- searing under the 'general title of "Tales from the Wardroom Mess." Samuel Alexander White con- ributes another of his fine stories of the old Northwest fur trade ivalry. "The Gauntlet Runners." Jonnycastle Dale, well known out loor author writes of trout fish- ng in the Tabusintac River, N. B. The regular departments, Guns nd Ammunition and Fishing Jotes contain some very interest- ng reading matter with reference o their special branches of sport, ind Kennel, under the editorship f C. G. Hopton, contains many tes of great interest to the 'ancy. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silyv- r Fox News is published monthly y fl. J. Taylor, Ltd, Woodstock I during their recent sad be- reavement, also those who sent flowers and wreaths. en D Storey, R Shaffer, N McArthur J McArthur (recommended). Jr 111 to Sr ITI--A Hazelwood, J Groves (rec.), G Groves (rec). Jr IT to Jr III--F Groves, J McArthur, I McArthur, G Hazel- wood. : Jr II to Sr II--A Nelson, W. Nelson, S Lindquist. Sr I to Jr IIE Storey (hon.), K Homer. Jr I to Sr I--G Lillie (hon.), C McArthur. Sr Pr to Jr I--M Nelson (rec.) Jr Pr to Sr Pr.--F Stoey (hon.), Bhe +... ar b oe ---- TR ERAN nV, jor q - RACKETS, AND COVERS, AT A WIDE RANGE . -- AY THESE are just the type of days that make one desire to spend a pleasant hour on the Tennis Courts, but to have a per- fect game, one must be well equipped. Examine our stock of Supplies, and we are sure'you will be able to find something, regardless of how dis- rat criminating and particular you may be. PRESSES, GRIPS, BALLS, it OF PRICES .s ee The Dryden Pharmacy :lothing. The other children pres- mates and the school children and - July has just been issued. Among . ng story by A. Bryan Williams, SAY,