No forenoon, at the Council "Chambers, E. A. KLOSE THE D YDEN OBSERVER ' In arranging the Picnic Lun 3 think of our excsilent Cornocd Beef and Lunch for making sandwiches. Fresh Vegetables Every Day. ROBT. re mi en J MIL ER, Prop. Town of Stoux Lookout} SALE OF LANDS : nthe TOWN OF SIOTX LOOKOUT for ARREARS OF TAXES. NOTICE is hereby given that certain : lands in the Town of Sioux Loot.out ¢ will be o seed for sale for arrears orf taxes, on Monday the 1 October, 1921, at 10 o'zlock Public School Building, in the Town of Sioux Lookout. Full information, with list of lands, can be had by applying to J. E. COLE, Treasurer of the Town of y = Sioux lLeokout to keep st .g of every- thing in this line, tecause we never | know when =z man. may come in and ask for that odd article. We hate to see anybody walk out empty-handed, | nor do we like to have them wail da; for it. We try to make this "1h Convenient Store." : SD t BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - Picture Framing Manitoba Gypsam Har dwall sud Woed iibre, tic. : Uaderbeking in connection : UAGLDE lly find here.{ 31 \V; iclubs are heartily OXDRIFT CLUB meets on the FIRST FRIDAY of the month in the Schuolliouse at 8 p.m. W. W. HOWELL, Secretary WAINWRIGHT CLUB meets in the School at 8 p.m. the first Saturday of each month. R. 0D COATES, Secretary. 3 guecn (0 : ] Li fail to give the queen an opportunity he Queen. Is the Rost [mporiaat 'Factor--Don't Keep a "Sexub"--- Abundance of Htores-- Pay In Pork Production. | {Contributed by Ontario Department o i Agriculture, Torento.) . Many beekeepers have visions of per colony from many colonies, but it must be admitted that very few ' beekeepers really secure a crop of that proportion. This is not due to seasons im many cases, but most entirely due to negligence or lack of preparation on the part' ef . the b sener. 1t makes little difference how well ' colonies of bees are managed, unless | gertain conditions are met, 80 that ' the colonies can take advantage of the management bestowed on them. | Tor instance, if the gueen in the i golony is failing or of poor quality, then it is an impossibility to secuze a crop of honey from that colony. Again it is a waste of money and 'gimme to introduce a vigorous Italian a colony of bees and then Lto lay a larze number of eggs, sO f shat the colony will go into winter , headonarters in prime condition. B ~ners who have ten or more | colonies of bees, know that certain colonies will return them crops three ! times as large as the average colony yin the apiary. Yet few beekeepers apprecidte that in most cases the larger crop of honey is due largely to the work of a good queen. There ig just as much difference in the value of gusen bees, as there is be- tr72en serub live stock and pure-bred Lotier investments than the se- of euring choice, young, Italian queens to head the colonies. The very best time to re-queen is from the middle of July to the middle of August. : The giving means young bees for winter, sequently less loss in winter of a young queen con- beekeeper can have strong colonies in time for the main honey flow, his @olonies will return him but little profit that season. After the queen has been safely introduced, the bee- keeper should be sure to give the colony sufficient room, both for egg {aying and for the storage of any HAT EA Ziv TR CLUB meets oud Sacurday of cack uionth, 3 LA A412 TURRER, L SEny, WALDHO?Y CLUB meets First Saturday c. cvery month in the schoolhouse, at 8 o'clock E GREUN, Carta Secrelary. NT) 7.0 GILENGOL AND CT JE i 1. I'" W. O. meet on the scund Saturday of each month in the schoolhouse at 8 p.m. Mrs R. A. REID, Sec U.E.W.O. & BIGOON CLUB meets first Saturday of every month, at 8 p. m.. in the Schoolroom. VICTOR NO RDRUM, Secy. BEDWORTH CLUB meets the last Saturday of every month at 8 pm. Vi s from fraternal y welcome. W. EF. BICKNELL, Secretary. intl i De VAN HORNE CLUB meets every third Saturday in the Tow ship Hall, Dryden, at 8 p.m. CHAS. NORGATE, ANDERSON & HARRIS Secy. Dryden Hotel C. O. SELF - This well-known Hotel excellent service for which it is noted. dining room accommodation is of the best, being ! unexcelled for courtesy and service. ! : , Proprietor iT The is still furnishing th a) S gurplus honey which might be har- vesied. Sometimes one super is suf- ficient, while in some locations and seasons, two or tL sels may be x I himself as he knows ason and must sus Ttalian queen and the giving of room both for brood-rearing and honey storage will also be very valu- z in the complete control of one of our most serious brood diseases of bees, viz., European foulbrood. With a vigorous Italian queen and T stores, it means ies, and consequently Europoat culbrood will do no dam- sge. It would pay the beekeeper to keep one-half number of col- onies ordinarily kept, and give these every opportunity to do good work, and if this is done, the total crep would be just as large as from twice he number of colonies poorly managed. I n gueens can be secured from any reliable cunesn-breeder, full par- tignlars of which can be obtained from the Provincial Apiarist, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.--F. Eric Liiller, O. A. College, Guelph. Pay In Pork Production. Pastures "One of yest means of cutting the eost producing pork," says E. I. Fer who is in charge of the at Minnesota University use good pasture and This practice is advis- grain be high in price cre is a decided saving case. Pigs getting green ore thrifty than those feed faster and make Results obtained at the farm prove beyond question that it is a chort- gizhted policy to neglect to grow good forage crops when pigs are be- ing raised. Blue grass and similar pastures furnish good feed in the gpring, but during summer are little ; "Man an exercising ground. e cone crop, or more than one, pork at a lower ghould he grown to give fresh suc- eulent green feed in summer and early fall. Dwarf Hssex rape, alfalfa anu red clover are the outstanding top notch forage crops in the corn belt, Of these rape is by far the most suitable for Minnesota condi- tions. The cost of seeding is low-- about five poun ig an average ¢ Et orable seasen the crop is rez pastured six wee grain is fed in reasonable amo: an acre of rape will carry from ty to thirty growl the season. 'White hogs, and 3 cand red ones, blister = iantity----and in fav- oo et beh enh Tomatoes are ripening, and i! necessary to apply small quanti of nitrate of soda around each piaut £0 hasten them. 2 two-hundred-psund crop of honey § | nprovement Service.) "Imvery A see in financial aeows that the bankers are conserv- ing money to move the erops. ar we live stock, and beekeepers can make and : very much stronger colonies in the . gpring of the year, and unless the raised in dry lots, consequently gain ds of seed per acre « Jigw does the farmer get his money?' Fle has been carrying all of the risk and the sum total of this risk by all the farmers makes the risk carried by speculators fade into insignificance," says Mr. R. S. Rider, president, Canadian Steel & Wire Co. "The farmer has always resented a fixed price because he considers that his wheat may 'be worth more than that at any time wheén he wants the full value for his property, but really the fixed price has very little to do with the selling price because =t no time during the war period did wheat sell below the guarantee, "parmers have always said that if the middleman could be eliminated that they could get more for the wheat and the public could buy it for less. "The Wheat Growers Association has demonsirated its ability to mar- let its wheat co-operatively and it has not been difficult to finance every wheat transaction when placed upon a business basis." The Cow aFood (National Crop Improvement, Service.) How can we build a new breed of without we start with the habies? It is impossible to improve our race unless we nourish our in- fants that they may develop both ily and mentally. = Tne dairy cow is at the foundation every industry. She is a most wonderful laboratory. stomach hopper with grain, grass and silage, then she lies down and by chewing her dud, converts this raw material into the most perfect food in the world. Doctor McCallom, kins University, tells us that the 'water soluble A" and the '"'fat sol- uble B," two mysterious somethings, are found in milk as nowhere else. Without these mysterious vitamines children will not grow, so milk-fed babics have the greatest possible ad- vantage over the wolf-reared children raised without milk to drink. How are the slum babies fed? Black coffee, pickles, imitation jams and molasses on their bread, consti- tute the daily rations of thousands of jour poor families in the cities. Without milk children languish, the vigor of the adult declines and tlhe vitality of the human race runs low. Bread fron men ¢ ® I (National Crop Improvement Service.) Uncle Henry Wallace, father of the American Secretary of Agriculture, used to say 'that yow cannot expect to remove fertility year after year from the soil without renewing it any more than you could keep on drawing meney out of the bank with- out making a deposit. He used to rage up and down the land denounc- ing the man who mined his soil and called it farming. ; : The late Cyril &. Hopking, of the versity of Illinois, belonged to the school and single-handed he ot = oy BE (©) a 2zainst soil robbery by ad- vorating building up of a permanent soil fertility by the use of rock phosphate. : }ie demonsirated on three hundred 4 of very poor land in Southern that he could by using ma- limestone and rock phosphate, ice 35% bushels of wheat per whereas on his check plots, o farm manurs alone was used, yi but 11% bushels. taught that our nitrogen supply can ke U n from the air and that ~ [ve generally have cnsugh potash, but that we must replenish the phos. phates, : The time will come when Canadian land must be renewed and while our farmers, especially in the West, have never used artificial fertilizers, it must be apparent that the economical ' time to restore fertility is before the @oil is exhausted. = . .. | nard nit. She fills her: of Johns Hop-. hind him. BASEBALL Kenora Captures ne Trophies--But Plays interesting Game. Kenora again invaded Dryden on August 11th, for two league games. But when they boarded No. 1 west- ward bound we failed to notice sign of the much-coveted scalps attached to the belts of manager O'Brien and his tribe, although it looked for a time as though they were being pre- sented with a pretty soft victory in he afternoon game, as the usually reliable Ackobie was not quite up to form, due chiefly to lack of practice. In addition to this the brilliant infield started a football game, and ere the dust of the first innings had cleared, Kenora had chalked up five runs. Again in the second game they scored two, and with the bases full Ackobie was hoisted from the mound to third sack; Wachman was chased to the goal posts in centre field. Manager Adair again found himself behind the plate, and captain Alex. Duncan placed himself on the mound, and though the bases were full and none out, the best Kenora could do was to squeese one lone run across the plate. | Thereafter until the end of the game The! local boys started in to get some runs they found Duncan invincible. and succeeded in putting over eight before the bell rang--sufficient to win the game 8--7, thus running their victories to a string of seven straight games without a loss. "The morning game was batting bee for Dryden. started for Kenora on the mound; but Phil said "Roy, beat it," after several runs had been scored off his delivery. Next in order came young Rimstead, who met a like reception. The hook was also applied to the young twirler, and Dick Linklater, alias "Chief Bender," was presented for the first time this season, and although he finished the game he was Beddome in the morning game was unsteady, and it looked as though Red was due for a trimming, but he settled down after the first innings and was in good form at the finish. Morning game--batteries: Kenora, McDonald, Rimstead, Linklater and White. Dryden, Beddome and Adair. - Score, Dryden 15; Kenora, 4 Afternoon game--batteries: Kenora Rimstead," Linklater and Kenney. Dryden, Ackobie, Duncan and Wach- man, Adair. Score, Dryden, 8; Kenora, 7. E. J. Logie received a nasty bump on the face from a bad grounder which split his lip. Logie was game, and after a little first aid finished the game. another The Dryden team leave an August 17 for Kenora and Keewatin, to com- plete their games in th second series, and it looks at present like a clean sweep. Dryden Ball Team visited Keew- atin and Kenora on August first. Morning game was played in Kee- watin before a large crowd; Score Dryden 12, Keewatin 1. The afternoon game was played at Kenora between Kenora Juniors and Dryden Juniors, Score, Dryden 15, Kenora 7. Evening game, played at Kenora between Kenora Seniors and Dryden, score, Dryden 18, Kenora 6. Ackobie, pitcher was in excellent form, in the Keewatin game allowing but four scattered hits, and received errorless support from the team be- ~The evening game in Kenora started out in big league style, neither team scoring in the first innings. The Locals, however, soon got their clubs swinging against Fulford shoots, and when the dust had settled at the end of the fifth innings, the score stood 13 to nil, for Dryden. However, the boys were in bad humour that day, and refused to be satisfied, so with the bases full Rochon to bat, lifted one over right-fielders head and the last was seen of McDonald he was 'climbing carefully over the wire fence looking for the lost ball. Beddome did excellent for five innings, but was relieved by Duncan in the seventh, who mowed down the opposition in jig time, and the game was over. BASEBALL JOTTINGS. How much did your cap cost? Gee, she had nice eyes! : Nice day, eh? Miss who? Yes, sure. You see, I gave him the twenty-eight thousand. So you fellows are going to leave me, eh? « Well, all right! It's not the first time I've travelled alone. When is a balk not a balk? When the umpire doesn't see it. McDonald ; St Luke's Lawn Parly On Friday afternoon the lawn of Mr Sydney Bartlett was transformed into a tea-bower. The daintily arranged tables attracted much atten- tion. And were presided over by different members of the Women's Auxiliary, while others lent valuable assistance inside. = Not all the attention, however, was given to the tea tables. Although the pefreshments and tea. were delicious, the candy and home cooking tables were continually busy until all their goods were sold. Miss Maggie and Mrs Don. Beveridge were in charge of the candy table. They realized the neat little sum of $14.65, and many people wished there had been more candy. : Mrs A. E. Berry and Miss Emma Collis took charge of the home cook- ing tables. Here again many wished they had come earlier and avoided the rush. The cooking table netted $26.45, including the selling of ice-cream. Everyone had a good time. The Women's Auxiliary were very much pleased with the results of their efforts. They made a total of $58.75 to which the tea tables contributed their bit, viz. $17.65. H. R. Dorken Presentation The members of the Uneed-tu-kum { Club turned out in full force last Fri- day evening' at a corn-roast, to bid i farewell to their esteemed fellow- « member and first president, Rudolf { Dorken, one of the founders of the ~ Club. | By arrangements with the Dryden Paper Company, the committee had ' secured the service for the evening ° of the big launch the "Bonnie Mae." . With a full complement of passengers despite the rain, the steamer left the wharf at 7-80, headed across the lake, to partake of the hospitality of Mr and Mrs Frejd," who had invited the Club to spend the evening at their summer home. They were received by Mr and Mrs Frejd, and while the committee pre- pared the corn and other refreshments the rest of the Club indulged in _ dancing. After eating as much corn as etiquette allowed, Mr Fowler, the president, spoke a few words on be-. half of the members, expressing their regret at losing their former presi- dent. In stating that all were sorry to see Mr Dorkin leave, and in order that he might remember the old days, he presented that embarassed young gentleman with a large package de- claring it was the Club's wish that he open it. : Mr Dorkin rose to the occasion, un- wrapped the parcel to find a light blue box. It took himseveral min- utes to discover the real parcel, much to the amusement of his fellow- members. At last but not least, was a small square box which, opened, revealed a signet ring. He thanked everyone for having re- membered him and said he was very sorry to leave. The dancing comm- enced again and lasted until the president announced the final. Once more on board the launch, three cheers were given for the host and hostess, in acknowlegement of the good time all had enjoyed. . The Virani of Rosalind THE introduction of Rodhlind to Dry- den Society created quite a stir in social circles. Under the tutelage of the Girls Guild of St Luke's, her sue- cess was assured; the added charm of her' personality, enhanced by the be- wildering array of beautiful costumes in her wardrobe, made her irresist- able. : The young ladies of the Guild had much fun dressing Rosalind for her debut, and their efforts were apprec- iated by their many friends, who vied with each other in their efforts to win of 172 were sold, netting the sum of $86.00. The Girls Guild will use part of the money to purchase mater- ial for the Bazaar in December; the Church advisable. Mrs McFadyen was the lucky pur- chaser of the winning ticket, No.42, and carried Rosalind home in truimph or Rectory as may seem whose tickets had scraps of paper. : The Guild was started less than a vear ago, and its progress has been rapid. Their success at the sale last year should be surpassed at the com- ing December sale The present officers are as follow:--Mrs J. B. Beveridge, pres.; Miss Effie Jones, vice.-pres.; Miss Queenie Thomas, Secy.; Miss Isobel Wilson, treas. proved to be Many country newspaper editors and proprietors, along with Winnipeg representatives of the same ilk, are gathered at the Manitoba Agricul- tural college on the occasion of the opening of the Publishers' short course. when' the little lady. Tickes to the number balance will be expended on the: the envy of the less fortunate ones