oe evn Dryden, Ont, ica 1919 q uly 4 : POST OFFICE NOTICE [1 By permission of. the Depaftment the wickets of ibis Office will close'at 1 p.m, on Thursday afternoon during the month} of June, July, August and Septem} begins June 26th. : IDA SMITH, Information, the estate of Wm. E. Grass, Tate of 4 Kingston, Optario, deceased. Information as to the whereabouts or if dead, particulars as to. th death Charles E. Grass, son of be thankfully received from any one} forwarding the same to the ndersigned Executor. a FOR SALE- The atts of the Togrten) in the north balf of Lot Concession | 1, and the north half of 8, Conces- | sion 2 in the Township of Sanford. Apply to the Royal Trust Company, No. 59 Yonge Street, Toronto, or to. Mr W. J. Lucas, Eagle River, Ontario. -- Tot 3, Con. 2, : Township of | oi o FIRST CLASS and Grain, 70 balance pasture rnnning stream house, with stone | Poultry 21 miles For Sale 'Wainwright, 160 acr FARM, for Stock Hay acres under cultivation, and bush, 2 Wells, close to Barn. Frame. basement, Log Barn, 26x50, 'house and Implement ; shed. from ¢ town. iE D. RODTEA, Toyo. SEVEN ROOME Duke Street, furnace in cellar, light, cistern. Reasonable. can be arranged. z | E. MORDEN, Dryden. electric 'Terms ns HORSE, 5 years old about 1200 | RNELIUS : Postmistress nl | to foot of hill at-gravel pit, ditch to. be 8 feet wide, 2 test desp, 9 feet wide | bottom. | rod. Tenders to. be sealed ¥nd marked of | AL Le X SALE POSTPONED a The Sheriffs lo of land for taxes in|r 2 School Section No. 1, of the TownskLip J this 27th day of June, 1919. D HOUSE ad LOT) CHURCH OF F ENGLAND roa on town Toe from 5 Ha ditch | Tenders: to state price per LE A of Melgund, which was advertised in the [Ontario Gazette and the Dryden Observer and Star to take place i in the Sheriff's Office, Kenora, on the 12th ! day of June, 1919, and which sale was | would add thousands of people to this section of the Province. not a barren waste all the way. There are 'miles of farming country, Tt would be a pleasure to the| postponed on that date to Thursday, the 26th day of June, 1919, at the same hour and place, aud which Notice of Postponement appeared in the Dryden | Observer and Star of the 19th June, 1919, has been oiler postponed unti Friday the 26th day, of September, 1919, at the 's ame hour and place. - For further particulars apply to the | Sheriff's Office, Kenora, Ont. J Dated at the Sheriff's Office, Kenora, JOHN Ww. HUMBLE, Sheriff of Boon, © : 81 LUKE'S CHURGH, | DRYDEN. 320 a acres, tivation, good ne Jot: S 0 soil clay and black loam nearly ed, WHI sell or without stock and implements. "Quoe half cash, bal- ance arranged to suit buyer. WM. MILLER, "Dryden. "ares ; One MAID for ioral Boss work and one NURSE MAID. Mrs J.B. BEVERIDGE. Good Cook and Waitress immediat- el A 1 io 0 oh GC 0. SELF, Dryden To Rent Store and. rooms recently oid by. Won Hanscombe as a Bakery, restaur- ant, ice cream and 'candy. Apply to-- OBSERVER & STAR. DENTISTRY 9th. "As 1 will not be "write Box 89 for an appointment. ir Dr SAWYER er ing ~~ Having taken over the busi late B. H. Stevens, will b have share of the Patronag of Dryden and District. 4 'Good Work-- Promptly Done H WILLARD : Apply-- |tor of Culonisation, were in town on | Monday lhoking over the district in the | interest of the Provincial Government. | They were coudncted round by Mr Frejd "| of the dept. of agri. on which Dryden is justly famed They - I wir be in my Office in the Swanson | Block, Dryden, from Jue 23rd to. July here in future, those wishing Dental Treatment should Boot and Harness Repair; rom people | JAS. HUTCHISON, Clerk, | rea SE x is caleriatel to Sdn us all, y make the Ci road between these pa But that does not a % such 'completion mean to us? ~ "The greatest issue ih Canada waiting for roads to develop them. motorist, a blessing to the farmer; i Fort William, to Duluth, and open' ment. What a journey for an auto that trip, come with me." Doesn't that fire your Saint ately to the revenue producing area ployment for a gu our returning army, besides casing that prevails over the country. t d tment "1 | Sunday Services- 10 2.1m --Sunday School 11 a m. Morning prayer and sermon ROB r. Ww 1LSON Rector / Mr Kane, chief clerk ofthe La; ands aud Forests dept , and Mr MacDonald, 'direc- and shown some- thing of the productiveness of this district. They were amazed to see peas in the pod at this early Season, six wks from the time they were sown, barley and other grains heading out, ont > : 'mention 'the potatoes and clover for admitted that conditions in these raspects here were surpassed by no other district in Outario, One farm in this vicinity they had ne seen. Antilened Society Annual Fall Fair The prize lists for the Dryden Agri- cultural Society's 12th annual fair are out and give a good field for compe- tition. The dates set are Thursday i cultural, carriage, roadster; "cattle-- Durham, Holsteins, Jerseys, dairy grades ete; sheep, pigs, poultry, grain, roots, hoed crops, orchard, garden| fruit, preserves, cookery, dairy, domes- ers, ladies work, fine arts--ever one of competitive ambition should find a 'section for his particulat' speciality, 2d make the entries of the show a thin {be proud of in numbers at least. hie agricutural tournament should be a friendly battle for honors, even if | money did - not count. Diyden Lodge. No. eets at tl i 417 Hall particular 'he Dryden Agricultural Society beg| labor involved in presenting exhibits; but the healthy rivalry lends its own enchantment and reward. | the support of everybody in. whatever 'way the institution appeals to them. | Every Had helps, 80, in agricultural ig in" ; Sok parianes, As Toronto Sees Us of ) 'they declared was the best conducted | { Elsid Moline, Everth Moline, Jr I-- Vernon Rutter, Fred Casagrande, : 25th, and Friday 26th, September. Un-| der the headings of horses; draft, agri- | tic manufactures, horticulture cut flow- | "The money | prizes are never equal to the amount of live derness, cut off eternally from the beyond. Let us accept Mr. Pitt' and go with him to the fulfilment from Winnipeg to the great lakes, the Atlantic and Pacific seas. Not till this summer has the auto ogi to take its place | in | the le ts late appearance in such a go- -ahead place is easily | eR timed: 'The auto is essentially the machine that annihilates time ines distance. Its smooth, easy. sw thie facts of the case. oh Mr. Pitt points out, of the four Sundted miles from Fort William to Winnipeg, already half is constructed, requiring | but to be linked up. and surfaced to be complete. And what would miles of people; it would link half a dozen cities from Winnipeg, by den, Port Arthur, Fort William, Duluth, Minneapolis! When I make pre dream. It invites accomplishment. The investment entailed | would be the soundest possible, saf We are heartily in agreenient wi the attention of the. Ontario Gove Not for all of us is it possible to iFtnesy demands room to travel. today i is Roads, and this highway It is it would be useful to four hundred up a huge country for develop- mobile--Winnipeg, Kenora, Dry- jon? And it would not be an im- e and permanent, adding immedi- of Canada. It would provide em eat number of men, and help solve the problem. by the strain of the dangerous unrest ith Mr. Pitt in his attempt to onl ment to the situation. No more; "And the idea is AT he interference Services in in bth iy n¢ Hercin w 1 appear Mayor Beveridge arrived home fro m 2 he ¢ | Montreal Sunday. is | oe Mr Hall from Oxdrift was in o Dyan ¢ this week. Earl A. Hillis Toft: on Thordsy wt short visit to Fort William. : aished {tselt and aid credit to 'The lunch was served by Jas O > 'and gave great satisfaction. 'Every 2 was lovely. The disappointm } Sy the postponement | oi the games W Miss Thomas, from Oxdrift, is now pletely atoned for to those attend engaged at the mill as stenographer. 2 ie . Mrs Browning, Oxdrift was seen here. on Wednesday. . Mrs® H. Armitage, Sturgeon Falls, with her two children, is visiticg 1 Mr and Mrs Geo, Haris, The Annual Garden Party will ve held! on the Rectory Crounds Tuesday July The glorious Dominion Day : . 29th. Keep the date. : dior 'arranged by the D'AAA, was eo ; tirely spoiled by the weather. 'Hope wa Map ro Tes Chr ne deferred ttll the last moment, when he J. J. Roy formerly rector of St George's. * committee met at 2 o'clock and deci Church, Winnipeg. to postpone the 'programme, with th * water Sports. 'The date to be fixed: will be announced later. The motor boat race made a great showing, and was won : ' Mayor Beveridge' s boat, T R Crawley' s a delighted quartette at the orchestra; being second. The well conducted Indian ; dance Dominion Day. ! canoe race displayed the wonderful sk of the natives in this sport, (Pte) D Land off the five-spot, Ned Gilbert : getting away with three. Better L Luck Next 1 Time 39 So Mr Madder, his wife and donshter Dorothy are off to Winnipeg on a holi- day. The Misses Adams from Oxdrift were Little Orval Adair, soo o Mr and Mrs H. Adair, fell frcm the banisters at their carrying home, and broke his arm. _sezond, In response to the efforts of the Dry-1= den Board of Trade, Mr Belyea is here this week to buoy the river. Mr and Mrs Thos Crawford of Calgary . were the guests of Mrs Thos. Scott fora souls of days at the end of last week, Who Grows Good Se 47 Ontario Department of Agriculture. All farmers in the Dryden D; who may be growing regis "grain, and 'wish to. have an in a made this year, in order to have the crop registered and listed for sale mn the Canadian Seed Growers Cata ogue, should communicate eithe I. S. Newman Secretary, Car ad Mrs Mand E. Lowe arrived Wednes- day in connection with the lectures to be given under the auspices of the Women's Tostifnte, | in place of Dr Mary Smith, | the trade that would ensue, we would develop and expand er | ly; lacking them we remain a rich little pocket in an undeveloped wil~ throbbing world S invitation in its widest application, of his vision a national highway and! finally all Je way between wider life of the onrad So of Oxdrift was in Seed Growers' ' Association, Canadiat 2 (0) D. id, ; Aide o poned from July 9th to 16th. Further, particulars ext week. wing Match for Farm Let us have a real old-time match at Dryden this year! I make it an annual affair, an eve much in erest and value. , Here we propose to "carry on" 'We have already ling permi to conduct the match on the old farm. Mr. Swanson has agreed t at the rate of $3.00 for each acre Miss Eva Royaslds, formerly a grapher at the office of the Dryden Pulp and Paper Co., left for her home in North Bay. Mrs G. D. Brown Miss Ada of School ~ Affairs ~ Bedworth School Sr IV--David Bicknell | Jr IV--Essie Curley rach Sr III--Judith fistrom, honors; Ayton Davidson, Dayton Mooty. : Jr I1I--- James Davidson, Louisa Monty Birger Hoffstrom, Louis Streddo, Helga Polson, Costante Sfreddo. Sr II-- Malcolm Monty, Ted Carley, George Carley. . Jr II--Harry. Hofstron, Herbert Polson Agnes Clansen, James Curley. Sr Prim. --Guedo Zentil, Lyla Clausen, Harold Rutter. Jr Prim.-- Patricia White Claus Hoft strom, Ernest Monty, Floris Zentil, Ernest Curley, Willie Moline, Philip Moline ; : M. Coos, Teacher. Mmm) Promotions : To Str IV---Gilbert Weare, Dusey Au : derson To Jr IV---Thelma Wasim 0|To Jr III-- Eve Howell Violet Luander To St I[I--Hugh 'Hewson To Jr I[--Oscar Anderson To J v Maggie Launder, ¢ Bergman od Cc. Me Kesar, Teacher. Herbert a. hid % Ni i Sonoot 1the danger of the se Thursday, and will spend a few "Scotland Forever" manned by Scottish kept our channels free Naval history. Night and day, weather and foul, public eye, ie their patrols, 'of the enemy. Thei over Bolshevist propaganda, Hy lands taking with them savings amoun ting to possibly $4,000,000,000. ~ I+ If native born Americans' 'had per ca- "| pita been as thrifty as the foreign born, thére would today be no anxiety ove If he sends his money abroad it will b country. For Canadians the lesson is that a to Canada of are sums through | emigration. © War' Savings and Thrift Stamps make it easy - for even the humblest | Canadian to save and thus concentrate | the wealth of this country among 'the great mass of the pesple. Mrs. C. Ww. Herr left for Tgdes with iad and Mrs Tom Thonsans X The tireless work of the hundreds of j small craft, trawlers, drifters, whalers, fishermen which from mines and protected our coasts from the submar- ine, furnishes a special chapter in 804 air far removed from the these sturdy little craft scorning alike a and the violence r hardihood and American bankers are much alarmed : which, estimate, is very likely to induce 000 a born persons in the United States to: return to their native tHe 'possible loss of huge sums of ' /|money to foreign countries, for the | American will sfick to' this continent. that the return may come to his own ] should save so that all, but a small fraction of the country' s savings being 'Jin the hands of good Canadians, ther may be no fear of the permanent loss 'ed This would go into the funds the Dryden Plowman Association to help pay for prizes. here will be several clas sod and stubble, as Tollowss <n HORSES 1 Senior class, 'open to all farm Sod. oi 2. Junior class, open to all f 'mer Stubble. : 3. Janior class, open to all men. der 20, Sod. 4. Juniar class, open to me under 20, Stubble. : 15, Boys' class, open to boys. Spencerbridge, B.C., and formerly of Dryden, were visitors en passant to Mr and Mrs M. S. Campaell on Thurs- day, proceeding east to Nova Scotia on Friday for a longer holiday. We had a visit from a member of the, far famed Mounted Police the other day The uniform, so familiar in the west, is a novelty in this district Official busi- ness brought him to Dryden, and we may soon expect the red jacket to be estab: lished in our daily round as part of the appointed order high sense of duty have never been 1, Sod. | surpassed a 5 David Beaty. Mr and Mrs Tos Hin accompan- Boys' class, open to boys. i ied by Miss Feltham, have arrived from 16, 'Stubble. = oo England. During their stay here they ~ OXEN 7 : will be the guests of Mc and Mrs Thos. 7. Oxen class, open to all farmer Bolshevist Propaganda Hooper, James and Tom are brothers, Sod. T Li 4 ee S 5 od My wd Wes i are. the parents S a class, open to all so w avings | of the well known Hooper boys who Stubble. axing : ay. ; 4 for a long time were connected with TRACTORS Dryden 9: Best acre ¢.plowed, with any y tor, Sod. 10. Best acre. plowed Tractor, Stubble. 11. Best cultivation and demons tion of usefullness of any Tractor. ; Bopses OR XEN. That's a neat, refined little menu card that Dr Dingwall has put on his tables, Wonder who does his printing 2. At that, the card does not appeal 'more strongly to good taste than does the delizhttul little grape phosphate that I'he serves for 5c. And tbe ice cream-- delicate, delicions, and protected as to wholesomeness by those safe - guards that only a scientific, trained chemist 'can assure. 'Drop i in and investigate This 'match could be held hot middle of September, and at the cos clusion a two days' Has P ald be a for i e to give dem the care and op and other i Pe owning fr 5 The annual picnic of em Toydes of the Dryden Pulp Co. was enya Monday to Wabigoon Lake. The touch of romance 'was given by the party travelling on the SCOW , towed by the company's steamer co the Bonnie Mac. The "happy crowd re- turned from a well spent day refreshed in mind and body by the beautiful scenery and the well served vittles. The Sonny, as s usual, bore the expense il er h Tices it oceur to you that in these TA days when secretiveness is being ban- | Jished from sncial life as well 'as from 4 diplomacy, that a reasonable: amount o 0 publicity is entirely compat] d taste ! It oming to be you, our local paper of osely on being a di