GP Sk AEs SEN, JO WIR 17 SI ls ey tel ms RG bitin 1. Hefei DRYDEN OBSERVER dria fa a er idan, dA ia RAE RB BS Se hl RS maton + a | Tr McCormick INTERNATIONAL Deering {Dryden Public School SLL ry OCTOBER REPORT > INTERNATIONAL KEROSENE ENGINES are made in four sizes: 1%, : 8, 6, and 10 h.p. Burns Kerosene. Easy to operate, simple in construction. No. on Roll 265 Throttle governors keep it running at a uniform speed. The Crank Case Names in order of Merit is completely closed, which protects the working parts from dust and dirt; Bouts th "" What we have te decide is this--Are we going to continue the protective a low tension Magneto is used--no bateries required. International Engines ®M0z : rn 5 system of this country or are we not? That is the question and that fs are backed by a Company that isknown the world over, and that is in od 5 i the whole question. * And the great, big, necessary thing is that every voter 4 business to stay. : - a in this country fron the Yukon to Halifax knows that £75 is the guesiion i See what one of our many satisfied cistomers says:-- 5 a) he or she is deciding when he or she vetes in this great contest." "The 3-h.p. International engine purchased by me has given entire PE Bowen --ARTHUR MEIGHEN satisfaction. It is fully as represented, and can be operated by the Lo Mc oator > most inexperienced, and to anyone wanting a substantial, easy- atin / ] \HE vital issue in the coming election-- to a Country lacking adequmte protection running engine, T can thoroughly recommend it."--Yours Sincerely o Thorp in fact, the only issue--is the Tariff, and present industrial enterprise would be Bonny, Doon Farm, Dryden, Ont. DUNCAN McKELLAR. E. Black hh le thy Sen promptly strangled by forsign competition. . y - G. Doudiet tective Fiscal Policy is absolutely essential The preservation of the home market bya a to stability, progress and development. Foon in Tariff ic to : . Rei ; <i : ol city dweller and agrsrien e--DOW 2 A. Clompson Every important Sountry: in the world as never before, More capital is urgently 2 D. Bigelow Lona anus a8 Gh eros needed for the development of Canada' 5 mic principle. ven Great Britain--so 5 hte hich wll It i D. Wright y a SNOTMOUS I'esous which will result in g long the stronghold of Free I rade--has & lessening of unemployment and an ine Senior IV.--B now adopted laws that constitute Pro- creased population. More work and more 0. Reaney tection of the most effective kind, In fact, workers will produce an enlarged home L. Pinkerton the present policy among most nations is market for products of both city and farm, S. Sheperd -- Heh er yo, oe po and the exodus of Canadian men and Weaver om, =n 10s iege Of these fucls § women--and the dollars they earn--will- 1 a would be suicidal for Canada to do exactly be Sot : ¥ : A. Offer i ; £ precluded. G Wigle the reverse and discard the fiscal system : d 7 3 2 which has been responsible for its progress The United States has slammed her trades St pncy during the past forty-three years, * door in the face of Canadian farmers by V. Doudiet ¥ dont he F 31 h 0, Free Trade would mean death to Cane Sr hi Sropy Bil, fii Drm = Junior IV.--A adian Industry. It would also result in i ay aR Si a en or Se 2 V. Wallin the immediate closing down of Canadian Fon ir ry IP tas Dagt : = W. Morden plants of foreign firms, with consequent Yet Crerar asks you to destroy that hi J. S. CORNER, Oxdrift. E. Holm additional unempl 1 kis y ge 0. : ployment. There are to-day market by voting for Free Trade. or write to : , BE. Louttit 650 American factories alone in Canada. ig 7 NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Ltd, Winnipeg, Man. F. Colliss Similar proposed ventures would be aban- King's policy--if he has one--will result -: D. Nelson doned. New capital would refuse to come in the destruction of the Tariff, © . R. Reaney 5 G. Resigari Meighen stands four square for Reasonable Protection--Protection for all M. Upton the people--and asks for an overwhelming mandate to give both industry Tinta IV oh and agriculture that assurance which will spell prosperity for all. Indi. 1 A Thom n 7 vidual prosperity depends upon National prosperity. Your personal interests = > Tne and Canada's very existence hang upon your vote, - | 7 ° K. Oliver 3 Ready for Heavy Duties 5. Blak y ; V. Campbell : J. Martin he Case 10-20 is noted for its reserve For belt work this tractor deives a G. Marks wer. Owners state that these tractors (ase 20x36 thresher, fully equipped R. Dixon e always capable in emergency, for silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, ete. KX. Wilson " ctra hard plowing or for grades. For all round use this tractor demands M. Hutchison 2 This 10-20 is recommended for pulling your careful consideration. It has long H. M. JACKSON Principal = Ze pe SS iree 14-inch plows which it can' pull proved its worth. It is economical mm Senior Ie Tha Senior I. which was referred the question of the prohibition of the use of white.lead in paints. The representation coming from the Government delegation and the employers' group. The employees EIGHT-HC o > ag y BR DAY OFF TEE tOGRAMME operation, burning kerosene successfully. It is built of the finest materials. You get your monay's worth, Before you decide on your tractor, let us show you the advantages of the Case sod or stubble. It also handles other implements sually requiring about six herses, such two 7-foot binders, two 20-shoe grain Pryce Davies Arthur Doudiet Mona Reaney Duncan McKellar Ethel Davidson Katie Finlay Nellie Cullen Elizabeth Johnson Gtaawa, Novetaber 1.--According to a cable received by the Minister of ills, six section spike-tooth harrow, 8 jie Youll then be better able. to Dennis Wright Vada Ronin on Labor from Geneva, where the Tater-| delegation, which consists of Tom 10 foot doubledisc harrow, ete. judge. Stanley Ettles Fowl Smith national Labour Conference igs under! Moore and I. Martel, have been & ¥ Am po AE way, the ite 'representation on the commission re- : Gordon Reid hee ; he quiring into weekly rest, and aise the git, 4 KEROSENE F ® T. BRIGNALL, Pass-- : : a eight- hour for farm labor hasi commission in refersrics to Maritime ' TRACTORS Oxdrift, Ont Beatrice Dixon Souitas 1 bit a been removed. employment questions. - Hon Thomas. : : ¥ Dorothy Dawkins a ney 2 id Johnson, atiorney-general of Manitoba Costante Sfreddo Antonietta Sfreddo s your Furnace in good condition] jones six Tom Thompson Margaret Trist ~ for the long winter season? To Tn Thomas Sharpe " Alice Bigelow Junior IIl.--Honours George Gough Gladys Nymark Patty Blair George Curley Robert Cooper and Hon. A. Gallipesult, minister ef labour in Quebec, are present as ad- jvigory delegates in connection with the Government contingent.: ; : Lenore Stefanuik Albert Berrey MINERS STRIKE AGAINST. DECISION QF A COURT 7 is necessary for the retention of an vyitem after formal If any repairs or alterations are needed, why not have them attended : - Baril hey Loins Wy Dhio, Nov. 1. 2 to before freeze-up is actually upen Frnest lose Pons? Siotanuil objection by any govername 8 Aik, Ohio, N ov. 1, sens 275 : i - is a ember of the Internztions! La-~|an 6 union miners employe yout 2 Edward Pilkey Roy Shelley ember of the Intern 8 on mi France having ob-; Mine Number 28 of the New York Conference. Minnie Reid : 3 Mary Pilke Junior I. 3 and the two-thirds majority | Coa Complany at Floodwood, vem sn Ve are makin g a specialty of F; ur- Sa Taylor Henry Petch not being received, the item was re-| strike this morning as a protest, x- oved, gainst the chek off injunction issund Canadian representatives have| yesterday by Judge Andereen in the inted Federal court at Indianapolis. : Thelma Brooks James Yworski Fred Yworski Elmer Wice Phyllis Hawke Laura Robinson Gordon Campbell Bella Blake May Bartlett . Richard Trist Lily Shelley Reta Stewart Christine Colliss Evelyn Pinkerton Mary Smith Clarence Charlebois Betty Beveridge George Sherwood Hazel Wilson "Alice Halderson Yola Sfreddo Lottie Dixon PRatrie'n ¥Wri-h Maru et Anderson Teddy Sherwood Feddy MecMonegal Robert Berrey I STEELS, teacher. William Koshon 1 nr pric ; pg : Rolph Nelson ' On this standard -- -»hizh is the true and the enduring, Gladys Noble HAD OF INTERNATIONAL standard--the BRUNSV/LCX measures fully up te the most = Grace Hardy 1.ABOUR OFFICE AT GENEVA exacting demand. : 2 Victor Oliver TO VISIT CANADA Pass: -- Sidney Lappage ! ER Edward Louttit f Albert Robinson _ Joan Offer Dorothy Fox Lizzie Trist Victor Nymark Clara McBratney Jack Cooper Pass-- 'nace work and Stove repvirs Eva Kentner at this time of the year. a w ; race McKellar oe Edith Bowarth ; qf : Frances Edwards Margaret Hunter Walter Moore * Almina Black Nellie Yaroshuk i -- Olive Lewis BIVODEBO BIBLES LWLVDOBIVBIVEVITITIDOVESL BORED IVS Violet Shelley Astrid Edgren iy in Teacher Ladies See Our New SERGE DRESSES & FLANNEL JUMPERS 1 on the commission, to Hardware and Furniture Shop " DSO S8P October. Only the names of those who made sixty per cent or more, are ' published. Names in order of merit. Senior II.--Honours Grace Gough Evelyn Adair . Alma Larsson En. oi We me mprreany " vem set ®ut to buy a phonograph, judge it by tk He AR DA Newest Patterns in Pleated, Plaid, & Striped Skirts and Tricolet Smocks. Tone waves travel in circles--that's why it is the enly phone-. graph with a Horn, cr Tone Amplifier, moulded entirely from choice wood and oval in: shape to comply perfestly with the laws of acoustics. or The BRUNSWICK is all-record, all-needle Yltona, ESAT SA Albert Thomas the, great Socialist leader of Trance and director of the Internationa! Zakor office at Geneva, intends coming to Canada very short- - with the precise needle, correct diaphragm and exact weig ly, and will tour 1:2 Dominion from Cons) 1 cont, ~~ No attachments--nothing to take off or put on. The Ulto or - ; He hs Terra Zo 0? is complete. problems," sai . Thomas, '"'and tig Y, a ° want to study them first tard I also 5 tr #0 see the wonderful new four-spring Doustondck Siege STOSHT ROOT BIC ODSTLLDI0CBOB0E 2'=0 the only phonograph having the , which plays all makes of records Also Big Snap in fifteen ends of Remnant Ginghams, at 22cts. per yard. Junior II.--Honours Francis Foulis a TE EW I WN a = RY WW. Gi a dy) from any record produced on "answicle, : want ot renew my acquaintance with ghey bi RC : See : Qur : Window for Values Pass:-- friends I have made among Canadians. I YOU 777% BE THE JUDGE! a ns ; Daren Mihand 1 hope to start very early in the aol Visit our booth at the Fair =. *--r the wonderful TONE Charlotte Dixon year." / 2 : Canadian delegates to the Interna- tional Labor Conference are now sit- ling in Geneva, together with four hundred representatives drawn from forty different countries, They were received by the President of iSwitzer- | land at a recetion Sunday evening. Margaret Higgins Willie Silver Elmer Silver Pauline Pinkerton Edwin Halderson Rettie Edgren E. V. INGALL, Teacher > . SCOTT, SPCIRIVOR VE CTIBILIDIC IDC OBIBEL HOS : ] : ] ; ] ELDER VIVODOTOG OB VC BOBBLE IDLO