fs The r yvden bserve 2 VOL. VIII DRYDEN, Ontario, September oth, 1927. ---- No. XIV. BI S--- F Additional Prizes of Dryden Agricultural Annual Fair, © ( Donated by Local Merchants st and Others) Dr P. HB Wood, $5.00--Dairy cattle judging contest, under supervi- "sion of appointed Judge, for boys under sixteen. W. J. Ankenman, Parker Fountain Pen--for winner of Potato and Bieyele Race, for boys under sixteen. Mr W. H. Devoe in charge. "8 Daiter, $5.00--In merchandise for two best Pumpkin Pies, Donor to re- cieve one pie and the Dryden Observ- er to receive the other. A. J, Lock $5:00--Best five pounds of Honey in comb. Donor to recieve Honey The Society, 1st, $10.00; 2nd, $7.00; ~~ 3rd $5.00--Best pedigreed Bull on ~ =grounds. The three prizes to be "awarded only 'in the event of four Lake of the Woods Milling Co. Ltd., 1st prize Half Barrel Five Roses Flour, 2nd prize Half Bag Five Roses Flour, for best and second best loaf of Home - made Bread, produced from the above grade of flour. : 1st prize, 98-1bs Five Roses Flour, 2nd prize, 49-1bs Five Roses Flour for best and second best dozen buns baked at home from the above named flour. T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Winnipeg--$5.00 worth of merchandise selected from catalogue for best collection of veget- ables. : : Wm. Rennie Co. Ltd., Toronto--$5.00 worth of seeds for best display of vegetables, grown from Rennie's Seeds. $3.00 worth of seeds for best display of of Field Roots, grown from Rennie's Seeds: $2.00 worth of seeds for best display of Flowers, grown from Ren- nie's Seeds. Each exhibit must bear Rennie's name card, stating it to be the produce of Rennie's Seeds. School Parade, 1st $15.00, 2nd $10.00 3rd $5:00--Best Party of twenty or a lesser number of children from any Public School or School Room to drill and parade on the Fair Grounds the second day at the Fair, at 3:30 p.m. Time limit for each exhibition, twelve minutes. J. McFadyen, Royal Bank, O. H. Pronger--Particulars to be published later. A Special Attraction will be a Base- ball Match, at 4:30, second day. Par- ticulars to be announced later. For Sale TWO GOOD LOTS NORTH of Track, $100.00 on easy pay- ments. THREE SMALL HOUSES, at very attractive prices For Rent SUITE OF ROOMS on QUEEN Street, opposite C:P:R: Depot. $15:00 per month. GIVE YOUR INSURANCE TO the Local Agent, help build up the business in your own town --it pays. A J LOCK Hunting, Trappers and Radio License Issued. Office Phone, 20 R-2-- 2 --House 20 R-3 Do you believe in this kind of PROTECTION? | The only Beal Protection for your property | énd home is- Locals. Miss Jessie Taylor from Sioux Look- out, spent several days in Dryden this week visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs A. M. Taylor. Wm. Higgins, Dyment, was a visit- or to Dryden this week. Miss Irma Milanese spent the week- end in Fort William. Gordon Mackey has returned home watin. Miss Rissa Adams, from Port Arthur is spending a vacation with her par- ents Mr and Mrs J. Adams, Oxdrift. E. G. Rognon left Monday night for Sudbury, Ontario Miss Jessie Noble returned to Winni- preg, Sunday. G. Gangloff, Vermillion Bay, paid a visit to Dryden this week. Count Sfreddo spent the week-end in Fort William. ed to Winnipeg, after visiting Mr and Mrs Chas. Norgate. Eric Oliver, from Fort F rancis, is spending a vacation with his parents in Dryden. Mr and Burgess returned to Winni- peg, Wednesday, after visiting Mr and Mrs Frank Baker. Miss Nita Sfreddo spent the week- end in Fort William. Mr and Mrs Cecil Gunne, of Winni- peg, were the week-end guests of Dr and Mrs Dingwall. Mrs Allen has returned to her home in Aylmer, Ont., after visiting Mr and Mrs H. Humphries. Miss Elizabeth Johnson has left for Fort William. Miss Annie Vangel, Ignace, visited Dryden, Saturday. The Freshmen Orchestra is holding a dance in Ignace Community Hall on Saturdy night. Mrs Geo. Skene and family have re- turned after spending a holiday at Belmonte, Manitoba. Jack Skillen spent the week-end at his home in Fort William. Mr and Mrs Harley Hughes, of Winnipeg were the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs H. Humphries, Mrs Graver and daughter Jean from Fort William are the guests of Mr and Mrs C. Lott. M. Hellem is enjoying his annual vacation at Dyment. Miss A. Malmborg, of Eagle River, spent Wednesday in Dryden. Mrs C. Smith has returned after a most delightful motor trip through several of the Western States. Mr and Mrs Barrett have returned to Winnipeg after visiting Mr and Mrs William Oliver. Mrs Nichol, Osaquan, visited Dry- den, Tuesday. : : Mrs Pat Myles and children from Kenora are the guests of Mr and Mrs F. Pinkerton. Mr and Mrs D. Currie, from Fort William, were the guests of Mr and Mrs J. O. Gough for a couple of days this week. Jack Hewitson was a visitor to Fort William this week. Mrs Dan Wright returned from Winnipeg with her son Clemmy, who is now convalescing after a serious operation. Mr and Mrs A. J. Pilkey, returned Saturday from their honeymoon spent in the west. Mr and Mrs W.J. Ankenman have taken up residence in the house on Van Horne Street formerly occupied by J. J. Andrews. Mrs P. Dargravel, Fort William, is visiting her mother Mrs D Blake and her sister Mrs John Hardie at Dryden this week. Miss Elizabeth Roach, of the Royal Bank Staff, spent the week-end at her home in Winnipeg." : Mrs W. H. Purnell has returned to her home in Winnipeg, after visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Ponton, at Wabigoon. . Miss Elizabeth Johnsen Honoured-- Miss Elizabeth Johmsen who has since left for Fort William, was the honoured guest at a party at the home of Mrs Dryden Smith on Thursday night. A most delightful evening was enjoyed by the large number of young people who were present, and Miss Johnson was the recipient of many dainty gifts given to her in the form of a shower. Hallowe'en Masquerade-- In answer to many inquiries regard- ing the Masquerade this year, we would advise you to order your "Hire" costumes without delay, so as to avoid disappointment on our annual Hallowe- en dance, October 31st. after spending his holidays in Kee-' Mrs Bone and daughter have return-|{ _ FRESHMEN ORCHESTRA. | | Farewell Party. On Friday last a number of members and friends of the Dryden Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs Robt. Foote, too bid farewell to their pastor, E. G. Baxter, who left for his home in Hamilton, Ont., the following Monday. A very pleasant social evening was spent together, during which Me Baxter was the recipient of some very useful articles in the form of a bachel- or's shower. Much regret was ex- pressed on both sides, as Mr Baxter had endeared himself to all by his conscientious and loyal work during the time he has been in Dryden, and the good wishes of zll go with him to the University where he will spend the next three years in study. The work of the Dryden Church on as usual and a successor to Mr Baxter is expected in the course of 2 week or so. > The Opening of School-- There were between forty and fifty new pupils to start in the Primary class when school opened Tuesday morning. Every room in the school is practically filled and there is a full staff of teachers at both Public and Con tinuation Schools. Over twenty new students enrolled at the Continuation school. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Ke- nora District Clover Seed Grow- ers' Association ill be held in Seed House, Oxdrift on Saturday September 17th, at Eight-thirty. General Business and Election of Directors. J. S. CORNER, Secy. Predicts Great Future for Dryden-- Mr W. Smith and wife of Los Angeles, have been visiting at the home 'of M¥ James Wilde. Mr Smith who is a Canadian has lived in four different states and travelled through others, and says if he were twenty years younger he would come to the Dryden District to live. He predicts a great future for Dryden as soon as there is a motor highway through from east to west. {| W. R. CLIMENSON, | | Pianoforte Tuner, Port | | Arthur, will be in Dry- || | den, for a few days. || I Orders may be left at || || Ralph Pronger's Store. || The following New Rule has been added to the "Rules and Regulations" in the Dryden Agricultural Society Prize List-- RULE I.--Competition in the Fair is open to members. Any person may become a member on payment of the fee of £1.00 and each additional ex- hibitor in a famly must purchase a separate Membership Ticket, the fee of such additional ticket being 50c Each ticket-holder shall be entitled to five entries in any class except specials and an additional entry fee of 15¢. will be charged for each entry after the 11 be carried {hurriedly donned their bathing suits & | fellows to a game, #nd although mar- | without merey. United Church S. S. Picnic. THE United Church Sunday School|ec were exceptionally fortunate in choos~ ing the afternoon of September 1st, for their Sunday School Picnic. Wednes- day was anything but promising, but Thursday was one of the very brightest and best days of the season, and the|$ field near the beach at Thunder Lake was in excellent condition for races, and the beach just right for swimming, paddling and wading. From one o'clock till two-thirty cars were busy transporting the scholars and parents from the church to = the|w beach. The children did not wait to ask any questions about the water, but proceeded to demonstarte their otter- like characteristics, while the parents enjoyed watching the numerous antics of their prodigy. At three o'clock Mr Cook and Mr Rivers in charge of the sports called the crowd for races on the field above the lake and the children showed their ability to compete in run- ning in everyway imaginable. At four the boys accepted a challenge from the girls to a game of play-ground ball and in spite of the umpire's cheers for the girls the boys won. Then the married men challenged the single ried men have generally been considar- ed as somewhat antiquated, thay certainly showed the young fellows some snappy playing and trimmed}B Then supper--and it was a very fine supper too. The booth under the supervision of Mr Hamilton was one of the excellent} P features of the picnic and was well patronized by both old and young alike. Even at that the" Sunday School was scarcely able to realize its expenditures for the day. At six o'clock the cars began the first loads homeward and by seven-thirty all were home again, after a very excellent outing. THERE was little -- ' routine business of the passing of ac- WABIGOON--, St. John's Sunday SSS Regular Meeting but the regular S ounts at the regular meeting of i! After the 5074.05 were passed for payment on the motion of Councillors Wood and Wilson. The account in favour of the Nelson River Construction Company, covering work as detailed in estimate No. 3, of September fifth, amounting to $3943.97 yas also passed for payment, and on motion of Councillors Clempson, and Bailey, the Red Cross Hspital was re- bated the sum of Electric Light Telephone and water for the months of May, June, July and August. $242.44 covering On the motion of Councillors Wood and McKay, the accuont of Chief Col- liss for commission on Poll Tax, am- ounting to $32.00 was paid and the same two councillors made a motion to the effect that Mr Colliss be ap- pointed Weed Inspector for the Town of Dryden. This was carried. The Clerk was authorized to order from the "Observer" 200 copies of the Waterworks and Sewer By-law, to be made in book form as per quotation submitted by the printers. Mr J. W. Ankenman was appointed to fill the vacaney on the Public School oard caused by the departure of Mr G. H. Barnes, on the motion of Coun's. McKay and Wilde. Mr A. E. Berrey who applied for a lumbers License was granted same and the final motion of the meeting made by Councillors Wilde and Wilson was to the effect that the expences in connection with trips to Fort William and Kenora, which have been made by the Mayor and Councillors in the in- terest of the Town be paid. carried and the journed. This was meeting W.I. REGULAR MEETING-- The Women's Institute held their regular business meeting on Friday, |C August 26th, in the Town Hall, with a|T good number of members present, despite the heat. The chief business was to make arrangements for convention to be held in Kenora, September 28th, and 29th. The follow-}C ing ladies being appointed to attend : Mesdames Morison, Lock, H. A. Wilson and Wilkinson, ~~. & The next regular monthly meeting will be held on Friday, September 23, at 3:00 p.m., in the Town Hall. This will be in the hands of the School Committee, who are arranging a special programme as a reception to the School Teachers, music being an|{C outstanding feature of this program. All members and friends are cordially {|G Dusiness Men's Supper. With a view to forming a Rotary lub in Dryden, about eighteen of the own's business men gathered 'og. aor 'at a supper in the Central Hotel on Wednesday evening. the] committee had been appointed to as- certain just whether or not a Rotary Previously a lub was wanted in Dryden, and the census of opinion they reported was entirely in favour of the formation of such a club at an early date. Mr Alfred Pitt acted as chairman and called on several of the gentlemen for siceches. the United Church gave a pleasing ad- dress (aking as his theme "The attitude of the Church! towards Rev. 'H. A. Rivers oi the Service lub." Dr Morison gave a very in- teresting talk on "The Prevention of oitre as regards_to children." Mr invited to welcome the Teachers. = M. Morison, President .eyy RED CROSS first five. A separate entry fee of 25¢. in the special class. must be paid in respect of each entry! tonight. patiend. It is important MEETING. Don't forget the Red Cross Meeting that youn Large Size matic or Gouty 16-027. J rave $1 00 Fever, Chi the Liver. ah For Sala dp) * #08 gives promot relief in eases of Sick Bottles { Joos Coubetin lnigesion Sour = i ~ Constipation, Stomach, Hiccough, Heartburn, Rben. Conditions, all Skin Eraptions, Bells, |i: 8 § Excellent wa Feven, | [8 during Measles, Scarlet' [i Pox and Hi sim'lar fevers. to cool the [3 blood Sud cleanse the sys. | {£4 tem. Ttacts es o Geatle |i Laxative end Stimalates | |i) Get abatils t5aay) [H 9 The Dryden Pharmacy Size Bottles 6-=0Z. 50c. M. S. Campbell then gave a humorous address on "Horse Racing," which was thoroughly enjoyed. / From every standpoint the gather- ing was a decided success and there is every possibility that in a very short time Dryden shall have a Rotary Club, and such a meeting as this will be a weekly affair. B.Y.P.U. Regular Meeting-- The Baptist Young People's Club met on Tuesday on last for their regu- lar weekly meeting, the speaker of the evening was Mr Robt McGregor, whose talk on the work of the Moody Bible Institute was both interesting and in- structive. A hearty welcome is ex- tended to any young people to join with us in these Tuesday evening meet- ings which they will find bright, help- ful and instructive. Concert and Dance at Waldhof-- A big concert and dance is being held in the Community Hall, Waldhof, on Saturday, September 17. There will be a comedy sketch entitled, "Aunty of the Toogood Apartment " presented by local talent of Waldhof, and the Eagle River Boys' Band, under the direction of Mx J. Cross will play ceveral selec tions. A big dance will follow the concert. ni comm DRAMATIC, THRILLING PICTURE OF TREMENDOUS POWER At the Strand Friday and Saturday. "The Volga Boatman," is one of the outstanding pictures of the year. The story has to do with the Russian Revo- lution, and the critics are all loud in their praise of this wonderful picture. Don't miss it even if you have to I or- gow the money. ) SOP SR! SA PISO SS EOI then ad-} | District News cy, ol Picnic took place on Monday Town Council which was held in the!afternoon, August 29th, having had to Council Chamber on Tuesday evening, with all members present. reading of the minutes of the previous meeting accounts to the amount of be postponed on account of wet weath- er. Although it was to be regretted that the Rev. E. Jacques was unable to be present on that day owing to a prévious engagment, his place was ably filled by C. Deacon, J.P, who with the assistance of Mr Armstrong, Mrs A. Wright, Mrs Little, Colleen and Mrs W. Rhind superinten- ded the races and games, after which Before separating for home, Oranges, Candies, etc. were distributed to all, kindly donated by Messrs Merrill, Rhind and Walmsley, as well as lemon- ade, the gift of Mrs Armstrong. Thanks are due to all who helped in various ways to give the little ones a happy time. Divine service was held on Sunda afternoon, August 28th by Rev. I Jacques. There will be no service at St. John's until September 25th, a: Mr Jacques has left for a few weeks vacation; during his absence Mr C Watkins Student-in-Charge, of Eagle River, is taking charge of this Paricli, and hopes to take the service on that date. DYMENT--The usual meeting of h~ Women of the Dymen* Social Cl. (+ Sewing Cizele) was held at the hei.o of Mrs M. Borup on Thursday after- noon, September sit. Irs J. Smeltzer gave a receipt for canning Fish; Mrs Jetmundsen on Stamping Cloth for embroidery. While a most delicious lunch was being served our hostess passed tickets for a draw---our minister being the lucky one. There was also a draw for little tots, and baby Knowles won the prize. Then we gzthered on the lawn and had a snapshos taken of ii: group, this concluded a very pleasant afternoon. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs C. Miller, on October 6th. Mrs Jetmundson, Pres. Mrs H. Knowles, Sec'y.-Treas. The dance given by the members of the Social Club proved to be a real sociable evening. After supper J. Smeltzer sang two very nice songs. : Then Mr E. McFea stepped-dance for us. All are looking forward to the next dance to be held at the School on September 23rd. MINNITAKI-- Mr William Launder has arrived from England and intends making his home here with his uncle, Mr Percy Launder. Miss Alice Blue has arrived from the east to teach here. While taking a walk the other day, we were agreeably surprised te notice that our school has been newly painted both inside and out, and we congratu- - late our Trustees re same. Mr and Mrs A. T. Bennett, and daughter Margery, of Port Arthur are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Ruete. es W---- OXDRIFT-- The members of ths. Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs A. Salton on Thursday, September 1st and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. An invitation was received from the Dryden Ladies Aid, for all Oxdrift members to visit the Dryden branch i: the Town Hall, Wednesday, Septembe: 14th. The Secretary was instructed to thank and accept their kind invitation. Three new members joined. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs T. J. Latimer, the first Thurs- day in the month (October 6th). Every body Welcome. Mrs V. Richardson and Mrs Salton served lunch to twenty- eight members and friends. All members please try fo be present at Dryden, Wednesday, September 147% at 2:00 pm. at the Town Hall. SHOES NOW ON DISPLAY A Splendid Line of MEN'S "VORK BGOTS, Solid Leather, : A Good Heavy Shoe for Every- ' day Wear. A Complete Stock of HARNESS & ACCESSORIES + Always on Hand. Harness Repaired-- 6 Boots--and--Shoes REPAIRED +B WILLARD, i Lh --. Mrs the children sat down to a picnic tea. : Mr