Wan isdiction "of the RE EER bserver E TERRES Oe Comal... ei VOL. IX B® is Peter The Peacemaker It is not without significance that when the Kenora and District Labor Party gathered at Fort Frances 2a few days ago, those present unanim- ously endorsed the member for th» riding, the Hon, Peter Heenan Min- ister of Labor, and decided with equal unanimity to rally to the sup- port of the Liberal Government of | which he is a member in the impend- ing contest at the polls. Mr Heenan wil thus be the Liberal-Labor condi- |72ge b¥ date in Kenora-Rainy River, and those who are aware of the personal | * popularity which he enjoys through- oct that constituency, as well as throughout the Dominion as a whole need have little hesitation in prede-|™ tng the outicome, Considering the manner in which |' Willard-Thorpe Two very Pouplar young People Dryden were united in marriage on Wednesday, June 25th when Sybil Thorpe, eldest daughter of Mrs P. Horsley, became the bride of Frank Wilrad, son of M and Mrs H, J Wil- land of Port Anthur J uke's Church prettily dec-- orated with summer blooms, was the scene of the wedd'ng, Rev, W. R officiating Qt be 1 7 -nQic Mr P, Horsey was char- a gown of white and blue chiffon with a becoming white hat to match Her bouquet sunbu st roses. Miss Doris bride's attendant woe a r flat crepe with and hose to of p'nk in Was Mr Heenan has discharged his duties | "75°=. as Minister of Labor and considewng the nature of the programme which] the Mackenaie Government adminis- Ww tration has adopted in regard to labor it is perfectly natural that the dele- Mrs gates to the Labor convention for Kenora and district should decide with one voice to support Mr Heen- an and the Government in the ap- proaching election. The Ottawa Ct- izen has compfed the following sum |W mary of measures during the pest four years which cannot fyi to win its appreciation The Old Age Pensions act, drafted |; in co-operation with the representat- ives of Labor and already into force infive provinces, with about 43,000 persons rececving benefit. The passage of the Union Label Act, which the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada had requested for many years, The extension of the Fair Wagss Policy to the development of natural resources, such as water power and pulp areas being leased under the jur ment. The protection of Canadian work- "ers by the passage of the Order-in- vray, Concil prohibiting the bringing into Canada of labor under contract The passage of the Order-in-Coun- cil establishing the 8-hour day for all government employees through- out the Dominion who are working more than eight hours per day. The establishment of a National Council for Civil Service employes, recognizing the pringgles of em- ployes' representatio, in advising on conditions surrounding thar em- ployment. The passage of the bill to adjust the wages of the postal workers who took part in the Winnipeg strike of 1919, The passage of the bill to provide pensions for all employes connected with the Canadian National Rail- | ways. Co-operation with provinces res- pecing immigration so that the government of Canada will undertake to bring here such classes and such numbers as are asked for by the provinces. The passage of an act to provide for far wages anl eight hour a day on public contracts, In addition to that Mr Heenan (Cont'd. page 3) 'Dominion Govern- supported the bson played the Mr and re noon train hey will spend wore a gown of ; ith georgetie Mrs = groom, chose ir hat. bride in a smart match'ng hat travelled ensemble, with shoes and hose, The bride, 2 member of the teach- ing staff of the PubFe Schod' was the honoured guest at several show- ers and functions during the past two weeks, and the best wishes of a host of friends is extended to the happy young coupe. Memorial Service nr gh } : Oxdrift Community Hall at 2:30 p:m:, Sunday, July 29th Proceeds donated to the Red Cross Hospital M'Manus and Manion speak The Conservatives opened their campaign in th 'district on Monday evenng when Hon, Robert Manion, M.P., and Frank McManus, Conser- vative candidate for this riding ad- dressed a very largely attended meeting in the Paper Mill Hall Mayor Dr P. H B. Wood, occupied the chair, and Mr Alfred Pitt was also on the platform, After being welcomed and intro- duced by the chairman amid much applause. Mr McManus gave a very brief but interesting speech. He stated that he wag right out for the 'HIGHWAY BOOSTERS MEET-- A meeting of the executive of the} Eort William-Upsula-Drdyen Kenora; Highway Boosters Association was] hdd on Saturday June 21, at the Town Hall Dryden. Those present were: E T B Wall, E Appleton, J. Winterboitom, H Wilde S Swanson and F T Brignd | After reading and ad of | the minutes of the las Treasurer reporie ed th grant of $100:00 from ths Town of | Dryden and a met'on was passed ir structing the secretary to express thanks and appreciation to the town ifor its generous contribution. RETREAT pa Dryden L: O: L: will attend divine service in the Baptist Church Sunday evening, July 6th at 7:20 pm all members are requested to be at! Visiting the Town Hall at 7 p.m: brethren cordially invited on} preveiuy PREVENT inancial loss with sufficient FIRE INSURANCE © SMOWMRE WITH 8 Bb E. GIBBON, Agent, Dryden : -* I Coe Modess Compact 12 in much thinner, but equally safe Special Offer to introduce the New i Modess Compact at no extra cost, we are now offering a Special Package Containing 3 Modess Compacts with each regular package of Modess. Reg Modess 50¢ Modess Compact 15¢ 3 In box 2 pkgs, worth 65¢ Dryden Pharmacy Ltd. trans-Canada Highway amd believed | wei kia a 3 . Organizer tion of Ontario, at a banquet held in the Royal York Hotel, The main speakers were Hon. Ernest Lapointe and Hon, Senator Cairine Wilson (New Lady Senator), To the Liberal youth of the vast 'Dominion, Hon. Lapointe sounded a stirring call to service =nd from the youth through a large and enthusias- tic representation of the Ontario 20th Century Iiberal Clubs assembled in innaugural banquet, he got a Ready aye Ready that was fairly electrify- ing. The objects of the assodation are to give opportunity to young People to receive training in the conduct of political gatherings; to study tthe history of the people and the resour- ces of Canada; to acquire knowledge of Liberal principles and ideals, and develope their natural talents along the lines of writing, speaking, organization, Miss Margaret Heenan, oie) Miss MARGARET HEENAN daughter of the Minister of Labor, who is active in the campaign as Organizer of the Twentieth Century Club in Ont. Who will organize a (Tub at Oxdrift Saturday night Youth Finds | Fuller Life daughter of labor, ds vice-president of Ottawa local club, vice-chairman = the national and organizer fo- On ario, She was also just ty. appointed vice cha'rman of ths Ont- aric association for Thunder Bay and Port Arthur Mr> Teter Heenan entertained the 20: Century Women's Liberal Club TRI TR A 2 - - he spirit 0 vivacity of the 20th of Kena 2 al ; banquet on Friday, tury, with all its enthusiagm and {june 20th energy is gradually making its in- quence felt on the Liberal party, not only of the Province but of the whole Dominion. It is not surprising when we con- sider that youth's greatest attribu- Mrs Dean, president, addressed the enthusiastic members numbering 170 Mrs Peter Heenan acted as chair- man and outlined the great possibil- ities of youths in such and organiza- tion. Miss Margaret Heenan gave 2 tes are energy and vision that such stirring address: On eulogizing the jtouch with of the Hon. Peter Heenan minister | Tuck, C, J Wright the' July First spor - The large bills around town and 'n the towns and districts indicate fa an effort is being made to have = nce friendly sociable time on Dom- inion Day at Thunder Lake, Somewhere ncar the water, and vet with sufficient cleared ground to allow for sports; & some place where the expense of a days outing will +be nil. The committee in charge is try ng {to arrange with car and truck own- ers to make the transportation, It will be a fot of fup for those who have cars to help out those who have not. The committee will welcome an in- timation from all desiring to go. This will ":zlp out, Pleage get in on members of the committee: --T. Proudfoot, J A Pi* H Gamme Becruse of the magnitude, no &'- 'empt will be made to furnish dis} - Fverv family is expected to ring Its own and put in odd cups, I "or the pocsible guest, along with the extra piece of pie, Th -2 '3 nn charge for anything in the v»v of admiss on; nothing to "arc 'or, vou make: your own fun, Thunder Lake is one of Nature's beauty spots: Of course if the children have rac- es, a collection must be taken There is a splendid beach, and there are ample shade trees, It is hoped that some of the Ind- 2 league should be formed at this Prime Minister she said: He | time to give expression to the grow- |; s foday the great figure of Canada ng political consciousness of the | Persoan success has come to him | iy Dl te ot should isi come into active exist- {hoi £1 good si Eo re wel. | = A ng of hfs fellow-citi "nee. unis the egis of the Liberal enkzie King has not been free from ' Parts, . outh by 'ts ey Jats hs} jongmes of Si Slenfetery--tut those alizays been an must continue who have thought that by a whisper , 81 asspciated with progress and for that' ing campaign they could diminish the neason among many othe's, the nat've power and ability of Mackenz- an irresistable appeal to the young. People The Twentieth Century Association is made up of local or- ganizations of young men and wom- en, qualifications for membership de- mand that the members be born in the 20th century--hence the name. The association was formed about a year ago in Ottawa, and the first affiligtng organjzation wks the Twentieth Century Women's J iberal Club in Ottawa with Miss Odette Lapointe, daughter of the Hon Em- est Lapointe minister of Justice, as president: The young men's branch affiliated about thc same time, also the bus'ness women. the Dominion Government should con trigute towards the construction and mantenance of same, and the same appiied to technical education towards which the Lberals had seen fit to discontinue government aid, As a wage earner and one who had much exer'ence in labor problems of the Railway Workers Organ'zations w'th whch he has been associated many yeas Mr McManus appealed I. to the electors for their support and promised to do his utmost to ful fill their wishes if elected 4 Dr Manion in his remarks atta "ed many of the policies of the eral Government during their nj vear regime. He referred to the Budget as a gunshot prescription aim- ed to please every section, but in reality serving no purpose, He denied that the Conservatives were opposed to Old Age Pensions, but that they d'd not believe this should be divid- ed between the Federal and Provin- cial Governments, His statement that Canada should be the mecca of immigrants from all the desirable}' countries of the world had been mis- construed, sad Dr Manion. He did not deny making this statement but had added if conditions were 'such these People could be properly set- tled and employed which would not be while the Liberals wete in pow- er, added Dr Manion, Dr Manion is a rapid and pleasing 'speaker, met with no interruptions; 'nor were any questions asked by the _aud'ence, although invitations were I given. { Northern NavigationCe SAILINGS--until end of June, HURONIC--Monday, 1 pam HAMONIC--Saturday, 1 pm SAILINGS thereafter: HURONIC--Monday, 1 pm. | NORONIC--Wednesday, 1 pm: HAMONIC--Saturday, 1 pm. Ror Reservations Apply to "1S. W. RAY, Agent 8 Cumberland Street PORT ARTHUR, Ontario box 49, for R from distant parts of the Dominion, { Young men and women, Mr King: great undertaking hr BE "H BB Biheen brought into affiliation. The Twentieth Century Liberal Association of Canada was launched at a great banquet held in the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa o, the 15th of March: 1930. Rt. Hon W. L.: Mackenz'e King, Prime Minister of Canada. was guest of honor and the main speaker, There were sixteen other addresses, given #l by memb- ers of the Club, Miss Margaret Heenan, moved the vote of thanks to the Prime Minister. Tht banquet was attended by upwards of seven hund- red young men and women gathered 'said, have launched this evenng a in the establish- 'ment throught our Dominion, of a ;nation-wide organization of the Twentieth Century Clubs without doubt you had Zn mind the saying that the twentieth century belongs ito Canada and the Association of that saying with the name cherished of all the history of Canadian Lib- eral"sm the name of Sir Wilfred Laurier you have had in mind even more than that, a determination to i x ido your part in bringing about the §. fulfilment of their prophecy. Since that time various clubs have The following clubs have been organized: Toronto; London; Sarnia; Windsor, Kitchener, Peterborough, Falifax Westboro, Morrisburg Fort Fparces Kenora; Nepean, Halifax; Edmonton, Calgary; and Regina, Wellend Coun- # | ty has promised 18 clubs alone; Fort William is preparing for organiza-- tion and many others are being or- ganized shortly, such as Winnipeg, k | Vancouver and Victoria, Op June 5th, Toronto launched the Liberal Twentieth Century Liberal Associa- ¥% shifting sands: ; ians wll ba there for water sports. This is an experiment in genera! district sociability. Let us hope © success, EEE eS A = Mrs Arthur Meighen and Miss 1.1- lian Meighen ere the week-end guests of Dr and Mrs P. H B Wood: The Proposed Sale at Righy's faim wile' palsef Liberalism must have ie King--have based their hopes on, has been cancelled owing to visitors expected from England WATCHES; CLOCKS; FINE ENGLi3H, AND CUT GLASS; In Silver and ELECTRICAL GOODS Stock om et REPAIRING re - TOILETWARE; FRENCH CHINA; SILVERWARE and CUTLERY Stainless Steel and APPLIANCES--all kinds; Hand A SPECIALTY A. G. RIPLEY, Jeweller DRYDEN cm-- EEE EL TF RATES--32:50 per $3:00 per day with We will be pleased to Cater to S Every Meal a treat. Try us once and you will be _C town. THE DRYDEN HOTE C. O. SELF, Prop. Licensed as a Standard Hotel Under the Liquor Control Act. MEAL TICKETS--$7:00 per week. persons ip our Strictly Private Dining-reem. --Quick Lunches Served at a} KEorpg.-- Bring your Friends for dinner, afterncoh tea, or supper. Good A Meals--daintly served. : Entrance to Lunch Room--side door om Van Horne St. day-- without Bath Bath, MALL PARTIES of 6 to 12 Sve In £3 onvinced, it's th, best place ir