iuE OBSERVER, DRYDEN, ONTARIU. T-TESTS LEO RS 0-H TD 1 TE OGIO S e conds Addr ass BE fe) Thr one | (Continued from Pag 1) nm a ) OTE THE per cord for other kinds of pulpwoods directs, he : The records show that the promoters] The government now has $250,600 represented to the gover sment of the on deposit as a arantee, and it % low price level never before ached by any ar in Canada ZL nn 'day that in trying to get capital in- as $50,600 a treested they had no success--that it aly the p archasers and all [was hopeless unless the governien to forfeit ov 1 "veduced the dues to 15e. per cord for | each and every conditi lapruee and 10c per cord for other | lation in the af lkinds of pulpwood. The Depart As a large ; did not grant their request and the inaccessable and as water comin had to give up in 1906. . ication is impossible "from the limit Later the same year the Limit was| 0 the mills in Kenora, railways|' again put up for public competition, | W! iil have to be construct ted ¢ to get and it may not be known to the people out the forest products. This will in the older parts of the province, but| PTOve of inestimable value in open- we in Kenora know well, that there| ing up the country, NEW PRICES ON ALL FORD MODELS was not. one cent bid for it--showing | The government doubled the dues quite conclusively what the investors| on the Lake of the Woods limit, Chas sis Cy $ 3 4 5 thought of the conditions in that part making same 80c. in nstead of 40¢ as of he country. contained - in the 1914 agreement, Bun about ; y 40 5 Ford Touring Car F.0.B. FORD, Ontario i a Elin aE a on Al camel ERT OES OE (CREE TE (3 ERE OTD DEBS OTE GEES NT S . by : 81 There was nothing further donej ond veserves the right to further . i until 1912 when through the efforts increase same from me to time. Touring Ce - 445 B of the Board of Trade and + Town 'Also reserves the right of control T g . \ : 4 Council of Kenora Mr E. W. Backus| over the Norman Dam. r uck Chassis * 495 ; L' i was sufficiently interested to make ah That is how the Province of Outario Coup e : . 69 5 } investigation which resulieq in his|is protected in addition to securing ® - gr Ei : i purchasing the waterpower owned by |# large industry within the province, Sedan Z La 785 L>I a Canadian Company who had been converting raw material into the fin- i unakle to put it to use. Thik water: ished product, which will give empioy- "power is known as the Norman Dam. ow to Canadian workmeh instead o: + They got the Qunario a owing the raw material to be ex- SE» Government Tax added to these prices | The above prices 'are F.0.B. FORD Ontario. Starting and Electric light- Ca ing on Chassis, Runabout, Touring, Truck Chassis, $85.00 extra. On Coupe "tn again put up the Lake of the Wonda | ported. and Sedan starting and elecivie lighting are standard equipment. iE W. Backus who secured it. for |Z: Toole to the Honourable Beniah $10,000 bonus, in addition to Crown powman, ited, Gupte 29 th, 192 thought they were in a fair way to be accomplish something but soon found Kereta, The amount of money already Big "Liwit and again it was demordinted Great benefits accrue to the town 'dues of 40c per cord for spruce and |: n which he says: : Ithere were other obstacles to over-j¢ pended, and the amount of Tn ies 3 FED OED OBE yet to Come sk kok ok kok 'part of the country Ww hen there was juncture I could not do better than tonly one bid put in for it--that of Mr}! pe from a letter of Iiayor George ; wood. sou that the progress of the work § J A The | people of that district now carried on by ithe Backus peopic hus 'whut the investors thought of that of Kenora in many ways, and at this 2 | 20¢ per cord for other kinds of pulp- "f am pleased to be able to advise HAL DING WALL Mgr ! 1] 3 Tae ; : 9 ° en most assuring to ob This is the month Specials in 4 when the balance sheet is made out. come. being carred om, plainly shows the Te £ - About the time the agreement was mendous industry now pe fay The % : signed in" 1914 the war started, {lucney wiaicl this corporation has put y FALL WEAR rendering it difficult to finance. Men into circulation here Has e for dy made were scarce in the country, and the |itself felt in brisker = business condi- ey AEB people at large at that time were not tions in the town : 'thinking of development; they od | "The Agreement has not only placed Men's heavy fleece lined nunderwear, Boys' Bloomers, blue tweed, @--- 1.60 ° I more serious things to think of. Kenora in a splendid financial condi- per garment ---- seem. 80) Boys' Bloomers, mixed tweed, @ 1.60 \ GER) FER EE ERED O OEE O CED (ERED) snd 24 ~ * k kK * ETE CEE (CER (EEE ] The International Joint Commission | tion and created in our people a Fleece lined Combinations ----.. -.. 1.65 Boys' Corduroy Bloomers, @ ----. 1.85 + . ; ye having NTT vo pfruar & ale has 'which had been appointed by treaty of optimaism and counfidence, bu and Cotton Underwear, 5 pe Shirts, Flannelette, @ =----- 1.35 i' : ome between the United States and Great 'been the means of arousing in other RR lack Satteen, Shirts, @ .. o t ; Britain were investigating ile levels towns in this section and among the Feavy Wool Underwear shirts ory) RS : i ded , 110 of the Lake of the Wands, edino onegfarmers throu ew ut the district a new) PT SATMENE en er : SER : Ly imew what level they would #recom- feeling of a definite future hn ths de- Heavy All Wool Coat Sweaty { : i ti 1 different colors, ¢learving pric of oO mend. Consequently it would be folly velopment of the great wealth and ) g ; proper shape f 7 rae for anyone to voceed with dots 'natural a of this part of the Wool Pullover Sweaters, double $1.00 .. im mreies W be - | . ae . € {ment until these levels were settled province." Oe mre 2.45 | Soft Collars, add; TR po) buvi Nn z. The Stock iS j ahd a treaty signed between the two The qeestion of {he development of] Boy' Light Wool Sweaters, @ --.. 1.25 | Men's large size, White Handkerchiefs 2 | countries ratifying . the recommen- natural resources is a pu rely economic Men's Heavy Winter Caps, from two for 25 y ; : : 75 to . 1.25 | Straight and Bow Ties, from .25 to .75 ost dation. one and should only be treated as such. ; Sra : 2 3 . ' clean. It h as C I intend to deal with the waterpower The price of the pr roduct to the market Men's Felt Boots form 2.25 to._ £2.95 | Collar and Sleeve Buttons, per set .15 2 Cm aL Ws i ~ om oT . ie ' question a little later, merely at this is the determining factor in any indus- Boys' Felt Boots, @ Err lie Holders, @ .---- 4 a 15 something to do it, but time pointing out the difficulties to be fry. Tor example, the price of coal Suan Moccasins, to clear @ .55! Tie Pins, fron mr 15 ati] up overcome before development could laid down in the district of Kenora is Fonte Moccasins, per pair --... 1.50 | Rubber and Leather Belts, with nice EES 1 take place. There 'is no Cid proximately $3.00 a ton higher thar Buckskin Moccasins, per pair ----... 1.95] buckles, @ 45 the Store can [iow live these facts, because they have been at we head of the lakes.. 1 would also Mens Heavy Mackinaw Breeches ! Heavy Army Work Shoes, @ ----.... 4.65 : investigated both by this Government yt out here that the number of 8q.} Black and Checlsed colors, veg. S. 00 Shoes, Black, with wide comfortable for : the futu re, and and the previous one. - (miles in a timber limit gu ath mean {COMME PIES vpn me ems 3. 95 toe, @ 4.15 : : As I said, I do not entirely blame anything to our industries; a given Heavy Lined Mitts, per pair -- .&5 Second Hand Army Boots, @ --_.. 2.75 2 4 any Governmen t because these ob- quantity of pulpwood on a gall eh aves | Horsehide Lined Mitts, per pair 75 Brown, Dress Boots, wid toe, @ .. 4.60 not think eof the past. 5 ctacles were not overcome; what I do would be much more economical to | Muleskin Lined Mitts, from .45 to .05 complain of is that when someone did operate. Large areas give opportunity Horsehide Lined Gauntlett Mitts, 1. Brown Dress Boots, Pointed toe, 4.50 Men's Brown Oxfords, latest style, a ; a 4 a | - | PS | a | Z, > * ok kK solve the problem and made it possible to cut timber in a way to conserve it, Horsehide Pullovers, @ ----.------- 0 all sizes, @ .. 4.28 to begin development that certain and con ervation is one of the things Horsehide Pullovers, with, elastic at ~~ Men's Pullover Rubbers, low and high If wa h ave 0 newspapers (who apparently were that is much needed in this province. wrist, per pair, NS 24 per pair 3 - 95 misinformed) misrepresented the + If some of our newspapers want to Muleskin Pullovers, with elastic at Women's High Top, Kid Leather, whole question and endeavoured to do a real service to this province and wrist, Per Pail' meme _ .66 Boots, with Military Style, ...... 2.95 110 ananou ncement for stop or delay the establishment of the the country at large, they might take Inside Wool Mitts, from .25 to__.. 40 Women's Brogue Style Oxfords. 4.25 A ; | ! industry. 'ap the question of educating people to id Si ed Gauntletts, from .45 to .60 Overalls, @ ..- .. 1.50: Februarv it is because 2. We in that part of the Soils do hap as early as I ossible the e exporta- Spon Bi oe loves (Kid Leather) on Iso heavy roomy Overalls with oJ 9 i not think that those particular news- tion of pulpwood. If published reports Horgehige Lined Gloves from .75 £0.85" ceven pockets in sizes to fit the . 2 | papers correctly interpreted the minds are corr there will be: somewhere | Muleskin unlined Gloves, ----.----.. - 40 smallest. to the largest man. b we are preparing for | f of thinking people of this . province. between 125,000 and 150,001 £ Muleskin Gauntletts, @ ----oom 65 gmocks and Jumbers, @ i ' | We believe that the people of older puipwood export Dn eh per pair .10 0 8 for 25 Heavy Wool Blanketd] @ re 1 4 th e g00 d thin os to J Ontario. desire us to develop and ex- it not be better i Fei Boh Top Spats, all sizes \ Why CON EEE =e lhe 2 pand, so as to have a prosperous paid the province a reason Aron 95 to 1.16 £ suits which + p g 21 community in Ontario right on the) it and manufactured i Children's Velveteen Spats @ --_.. .50 47, suits whieh) smneol very Basonsbls i come. a border of our sister province Manitoba | product in Conada, supplying our ow Teavy Lumbermen's 50%, @ ----.--- 85! prises | El ather than have a district on the jmen with work? I claim the nat on Wool Sox, per pair ----.--.. .30 Good Assortment of odd Jackets from 5H. >» : . verge of bankruptcy. | resources should be used not alone to Dark Grey, Wool Sox, @ - 25 | 2.00 to 4.00 a \ Z|. Tue peopric up there are just obtain revenue for the provincial treas- Sa Bom per pair a 28 To wh new, @ meme 2.96 ¢ | luyal citizens os Ontario as the peovie jury but as well to build up the country Lone tockings, per pair ----.... 25 Ao BL 5, at very low prices i in any other part of the province: and adjacent to those resources. Now that Blue Serge Pants, @ ----ommme 2.75 4 Harness Poet ts, at reasonable prices 5 they are behind me to a man in the lis one thing we are trying to do in the Dark Grey Pants, @ ----m--mme 2.95 | Carpenter Saws, @ mero 1.50 2 ; establishnig of this industry. They | Nor thwest, and is one of the things I Whipcord Pants, @ --mmmmm me 3.75| 'good assortment of Rifles and / compose men of all political beliefs, have given most of my attention to Whipcord Breeches, @ oem 3.75 Shotguns, ¢ and are just as anxious as any one {these last few years. We are going to | Army Pants, @ mim 2. % When in need of Furniture, be sure to b : that Ontario get as good a bargain as | continue to expand, and will endeavor Second hand Army Breeches, @-- 2.50 see us first. nteres b 4 possible, and we pride ourselves that las soon os possible to build another Puttees, @ ol ; 2 i we did get a good bargain for the industry in that same district. i f province. i ' ' I just want to say a word in connec 8 "I have no hesitation in saying that, | tion with Mining in the district. I feel A B | comparing this deal with others, it is that the House will o pleaged to know 2 the best deal of its kind that the that mining activ vities have been re- 8 yopovingd has ever made, and the pro- [newed, and with the development of i) vince is protected in every way. our water powers--a great factor in & : Let us look at the patticular feat- the development of our mines -- the ( Bl | ures of that agreement: -- district has a great future before it. It provides for the expenditure of There has been an agitation from '$2,500,000 in the town of Kenoia |some of the people in our neighbour- The erection of pulp and paper miils hood to secede from older Ontario. 'having a capacity of not less than They seem to think it the better way '200 tons of newsprint paper per day. | to have their grievances remedied. To The operation of two sawmolls. Ime secession is the sign of a quitter. The employment of 1000 people. 1 consider it far better to stay inside "The increase in the capacity of the {and fight for our rights. This is mills as may be. directed by the position I have taken so Tar, and s 'Government (this provision 'has no tlong as I am a member re Te limitatipn) that country I intend to fight for the / ERED CSTE OWED C SED OST 4 'The eket or puwlpwood may not' square deal for those whom I have the : be exported, but must be manufac- {honour to represent. - In the Bigelow Building, tured in Kenora. Mr Speaker, I take great pleasure Canadian publishers must be sup- lin seconding the address in reply to Wi ] { P : H : h plied with paper as government | the speech from the Throne. hp i | ay ig es t