# > "DRYDEN - Evening Prayer and Sermon at'; * # x m-- = Fpmpcior Volume XXVIL = i Dryden, Ont, Friday, April 9 1920 ~The Hudson's Bay Go. INCORPORATED 1670 The worlds Largest Traders in RAW FUR Highest Grading--Highest 'Price and Cash for your catch AT # Dinorwic, Ont. "Our Business -----Not a Side Line": 0 & ma RH PRONE | Union Church Notary Public Conveyancer, Bic. ! ONT LY NAL SUNDAY, April 11th 1920 E B. LINDEN rer WUTARY, "£8, Conveyancing Collecting : General Pra tice DRYDEN ONTARIC ~ H. A. C. NACHIN, Barrister, Solicitor, &c. IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK, KE SERVICES Will be conducted by Mr Cragg, mornng and evening. Evenng Subject: --The greatest thing in the world. ENJOYABLE MUSIC A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. ENOR m © == nt. = - 2 2 -- The least you owe yourself i is to get the most for vour RAW FU RS os and a Square Deal This you can get by shipping to The Great Lakes Fur Trading Co. Ld. DINORWIC, Ont. Or HEAD OFFICE \ Block, FORT WILLIAM, Out. WE PAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES 2 12 Francis. A a PR SIC GR Ey ISTE NI Notice Theatre FRIDAY ~~ SATURDAY Jy ALLAN will, on and after this MARION DAVIES I date, obser ve the local-merchants' in - early closing hours, with the ex- i ception of Sinden. "Cecelia of the Pink Roses" The prettiest picture, you have | ever seen. Comedy SAVED by WIRELESS Open Sunday from 8.30 to 9.30 a. 191. Ro pr -------- wo Hoping patrons will appreciate | the effort to enjoy muuch labour Special Two-part Comedy | conditions, and keep pace Wil ( Every Friday and Saturday :Dryden's progress, 'Whistling Contest at Matinee ' Yours for brighter times, MONDAY TUESDAY M. ALLAN. Jewel Carisen "The Kingdom : of Love" CHURCH OF ENGLAND ST LOBE 8 at DRYDEN | 7 NNN CY, p.m. 2; MARION DAVIES | | ---- 2 Rees ¢ OF HE PINK ROSES" Morning Prayer. and Sermon at| unt; SECECTIO)F S) wily St Matthew's River. Church, Eagle to. idue to Messrs T. A. MacKenzie, and \ {retary treasurer. | E. Berrey, M. S. Campbell. A. bhi at the Str ad night and tomor- ANNUAL MEETING D.A.AA. The First Annual Meeting of the above Association was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, April 6th, 1920. The President, M. D. Hambly was in the chair. The following report and balance sheet was submitted-- 7 In presenting this, the first an- nual Report and Balance Sheet of the DvA.A.A. the Directors, think the members are to be congfatu- lated on the excellent prdgr that was made last seasonyt into consideration the very unfav- orable conditions under which the Club was started. ~ The grounds had been ot fed and very consderable 'sums of money had to be expended. Teh baseball diamond had to be re- modeled, the cricket and football grounds made fit to play'on, as well as making a new baseball diamond for the Junior members. In this they received great help in the early stages of the season from the représentative of the Y. M. C. A., Mr Stevens. New uni- forms w ere purchased for the baseball as well as a co n cricket outfit. The seasdp star on May 24th, when"a goo n dance was recorde i During season baseball g were Bel ed with Kenora, K ewatin and. Ignace, when our teams made a very fair sheng and with more practice would, have dong Fuch better. i Ne Sports were also started on July Ist, but owing to the very wet day were abandoned, except the water | sports n thé evening. A {full pro- gramme of Baseball and sports filled up the Labor Day Holday. The thanks of the Directors are 7. J. Robinson for the great [in given them on we Spots committee. : The balance sheet shows 'that 6 members joined this year which is a smallproporton to the size thsee will be augmented by-a much larger memberchp this year It is hoped that certain altera- tions will be made in the seating accomodation on the grounds this season, as well as other improve- ments, such as dressing room and lavatory for the players. This, 'however will be for the consider- ation of the new committee to carry out. Income Balance Sheet 6 Junior Members ....... $ 6.00 111 Senior Members .... 222.00 Income from gate money, entries and other sources 386.60 Total $614.60 Expenditure Prize money voy. oes $100.00 Sundry accounts ........ 57.50 Crickel oulfil vo oione uy 70.52 Baseball Suits CPR Expenses to Kenora Keewatin and Ignace .. 124.80 Printng Rules, posters, etc 62.84 Baseballs ............... 13.55 5 O. Gough ...ev0n 0. 25.50 G. Risegari i PERE 1 21) Falls. = Ry A IRE 0 15.40 Balance n Bank ... ieee... QO This report was adopted and carried. The election of officers then took place when Mayor A. R. Hutchison and Mr J. B. Beveridge were elected as patrons, M. D. Hambly as president,' F. Foulis vice president, H. R. Dorken sec¢- Voting for directors resulted as follows-- T. A. MacKenzie, n Madder, T. Culeln, H. Adair, was re-elected as auditor and C. W. Harris as groundsman. Several suggestions were forth- coming in the way of quoits, ten- nis, and improvements in accom- odation for swimming, and varous other matters. It only remains IF. O. was considered unadvisable junior members and TIT senior, 'of the town, and it is hoped that] o| First Asnual. Spring for the town to give its whole] Dryden & District Farmers' {mprovement Assoc. 3 The fifth annual convention of the Dryden and District Farmers' Improvement Assodiation met at the Town Hall Thursday after- noon and evening with a good attendance, and President Pitt in the chair. The cheif subjects for discussion were Telephones, rural credit, the appontment of road in- spector ,appointment of an 'assist- ant agricultural representative. next week's issue. 'A full report will be published The queston of merging the Association with the District' U. inasmuch as this association did great work for this district long before th U. F. O. was organized and it wasfelt, could still continue rendeéring service in virtue of the fact that it linked up farmers and townspeople, which the U. F..O did not aim directly to do. All honor to President Pitt for 'his untiring efforts in boosting this dstrict during the past five. years, ' TELEPHONE ESTABLISHED The Report of the Van Horne U.F.O. telephone committee to ting on Thursday had sign- who sang " The Magic of Your ity" ; Mrs Edgar, who with Mk Hl Notice To my Friends and Patrons-- Having disposed of 'my Hard- ware Business to Mr Ernest A. Klose, I take this opportunity fg of thanking them for their pat- ronage during the years I have been in business, and hope they will give to my Wesabe fp Successful Concert A very successful Concert, un- der the auspices of St. Luke's Church, was held in the Pulp Mill Hall on Wednesday evening. The Dryden Orchestra kindyly gave - their services and arranged the programme for the occasion. The aim of the Society was to present to the people of the district a mus- ical entertainment of a distinctive- Same support. - Eh ly high level. That their object JRO. RHODES. re was attained was abundantly manifest in the appreciation ex- =m -------------------- pressed by the large and enthus- ; rl - 1astic i 8 i FOR SALE All through there was evidence of the great. efforts that had been 2 COWS and 2 HEIFERS, ail iw «TH made durng the months of stren- due to freshen April and: May; 3 uous practice, to provide a pro- cheap for cash. Young Pigs, $6.c0 gramme at once pleasing to the a-piece. Apply audience and credtable to the WM. JAEHNERT, artistes. Assisting the Orchestra were Waldhof, Ont. Miss Queenie Thomas, Soprano,' . | Eyes" and " The Fairy Pipers"; ROOSTERS, 4 ny hi 2 Mrs Risegari, Contralto, who ren- 1 Plymouth rock. First choice $2. dered "The Violet" and "Etern- R. H. PRONGER Humphries delighted the audience with an excellent rendering of the duet "Half past two," «from "The Arcadians"; also Mf A. EC Berrey, in his usual acceptable manner, sang "The Sunshine of your Smile," and "That tumbl- S.C. WHITE LEGHORNS. Barron's English Strain, World's greatest layers. Stock govrnment inspected. Eggs, $2 for fitters 2 $6 for fifty. oe 4-23 F. YOUNG, fot Arthur. 7 were "Ippo ofnted provisionalyueom- mssioners, with D. Frejd as secy. This committee later met Mr J. B. Beveridge and Mr Dagger, and complete machinery is now organ- ized to carry out the construction of' the telephone system, including both the town and country. The commissioners require im- mediately the following number, of cedar poles which must "be placed on the main line of the telephone system between Bar- clay and Eagle. - These poles will be paid for by the Association. 100 30-35 ft. poles, 7 in. at top, $1.25 Ail, : ft poles, 5 in. at top, $1.00 ¥ 1500 20- it. poles, each. + Farmers should ' 'pull together" in supplying these poles, and advise the secretary of the number each proposes to deliver. D.F REID 5 in. at top, 75¢. Vice and S Hutchison ; SEED OATS FOR sav We have purchased a shipment of No. 1 Banner Seed Oats, also some Gold Rain, which will be sold at $5.10 per bag of three bus., delivered to any station in the dis- b trict, bags included. Cash must accompany order, and money or- ders, cheques, &c., should be made payable AT PAR to D. Frejd, Dryden. Community Sale OXDKI FT of = Horses, Cattle, Pigs and J other Stock Also Farming Implements id Machinery, Wagons, Harness, etc. To wlll be held on TUESDAY April 13th, 1020 Commencing at 12 o'clock. Present entries comprise 20 head of cattle and 6 head of horses.. 'Early Entries Soicited ahd. should be paid to the' secretary treasurer, H. R. Dorken, » hearted support to make this} Sports Season one of the most] succesful that Dryden has ever Subscriptions are now due and; For Full parteulars, and list of articles, see see hand bills. For terms and conditons of sale {apply to Janne BULLWER Auctione er. Primary Department of the Pub- | followed by a demonstration of * "Danty Dishes for Invalids" down shack in Athlone." G. Risegari, musical dir-' ra, played two. Maxwell Mower, 5 ft cut, in: dtd C ng order; Sharples 'no. 3 or, almost new ; also ¢ cul- as a highly nalified member of | the orchestra, his solo being very well received. The decompanist for the even- g ing, Mrs J. E. Gibson, deserves a Jater on. special word of appreciation for, . the manner in which she perfor- med her arduous duties through a long and difficult programme. The excellent work of the Orch-' estra was the feature of the even- ing, and merited the complete success it achieved. The whole performance was of an unusual character, and it is highly grati-, fying to record that a concert of | such high quality should meet, with the hear ty Support of the, ¢ community. X Tha ve 8.3 yes 350 to 400 1b, and will exch him for a well bred boar years old, or will sell for S. C. White Leghorn HATCH- ING EGGS, $2.00 per -setting of 13; White Wyandotte, $3.00 per settng of 13, or $3.00 per setting = of 15, unfertiles not replaced. the work of the 7 o's H. HILL. So PARENTS TAKE NOTE Every year "lic School has been disorganized and hindered by new pupils com- COOK STOVE, burns coa or mencing after Faster, Anticipat- Wood. Apply-- ; ; 'ing this again this year, having SID. BARTLETT, had several enquiries, I asked Mr oy : Dryden, Ont Hamilton, Public School Inspec- tor what he thought of new pupils entering the Primary Department after Easter. He expressed him- self as decidedly opposed to such a policy. To avoid such disor- ganization, to give the pupils al- ready registered a fair chance, and to keep the school organzation in accord with the desires of the In- spector, it has been decided by ithe staff not to accept new pupils info the Primary Department after Easter. ("New pupils" refers to child- ren who have not as yet attended Cheap for cash, Brand new Por = BOAT, smart V-bottom model, 18 feet length, 5 ft six in. beam, 8 h.p. Dunn motor, Apply ats = OBSERVER 'OFFICE 4-Room COTTAGE, wit Garden adjoinng, and 4-acre land. Terms on application. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Sheet Music Musical Instruments Music Sup: of all kinds from R. J]. PRONGER by Purveyor to Dryden Orchestra 'Nurse Hatch. Via 5 A hearty vote of thanks was ] = i wh tendered to these two young W. G. CASE . E> ladies for their helpful and inter- Gasoline Engine and Autoy, esting paper and demonstration mobile Repairs, Electrical Wiring Dainty refreshments were serv- Electlical Fixtures. repaired. ed by Mrs Foulis and Mrs Pitt. Work: 'guaranteed, Prices Mod: We would like to have a larger rate. attendance at these meetings.' They are free and open to all, women of the town who are inter-" ested in the welfare of "Home and Electric 'Wiring and Country." Meetngs ar held the Gas. Engines, Motor Boats a last Thursday of each month in 2d and in Good wi the Town Hall at 3 Pi moderate ges ; At the March meeting of the Women's Institute a splendid paper on "Treatment at Home of Common Dseases" was given by Nurse Morton. This was was ZC. N. HARRIS. + repairing. : in