Dryden Observer, 11 May 1923, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

£ Volume IV. Drvden, Ont, May a Number 49 ~~ ' d Spark Plugs i EERE Peter Heenan M.L.A. will be home at the end of this week. iss Cora Ponton of Wabigoon was in town Saturday. Miss Wold Margrach, spent a few days with Mrs Halderson this week. Mrs Harris of in town Saturday. Mrs M. S. Campbell returned from Winnipeg Monday. Miss Victoria Pinkerton returned from a short visit to Kenora, Tuesday. Wabigoon was Pianos AND Remington Typewriters NAN Mrs Wm Rhodes is spending a few days in Winnipeg. Mrs Brown, KEagle River, was town the other day. Miss Gladys Salton, Oxdrift, was a visitor to Dryden Wednesday. | in Mrs Cross of Eagle River town 'Wednesday afternoon. Robt Higgins was up from Dyment | Tuesday to see his brother Bill, Dr Henry of Ignace paid a visit to Dryden Thursday -aftternoon. was Sold by:---" Douglas Lane * (Post Office Building) DRYDEN " ONT. from a short holiday in Winnipeg, A. J. Lock spent two days in Winni- peg this week. > Stewart & Curtis received a ship- went of bees from Texas yesterday. Mr W. E. Beddome left for Kenora Tuesday, ready for his summer duties as fire ranger. LGB CAFE (Opposite C.P.R. Station) kk sk ok ok ok Mr H. Gammon has been promoted Lunch Counter and Dining Room to the accounting department of Dry- Meals served at any hour den Paper Company. * kk | Mr H. Larsen came up from Dyment Cooking and Service Siteled yesterday to meet his wife from New York. Mr J. Niblock of the John Martin , Paper Co made a business trip to Dry- - ( % Hk Clealiness & Quality Guaranteed x kk x "den this week. y : TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS | Mrs Drummond returned to. Minni- { CONFECTIONS 'taki today, after visiting Mrs Robert Murray for a few days. Miss Edna Latimer and Miss Luella Crosier of Oxdrift gant Weiner lly in town CHAN' BING Proprietor : Harold Silver left for Toronto this week, after paying an extended visit with his aunt, Mrs Silver, Dryden. Mes HH BH Tumphreys was hostess "at 'a tea Tuesday" afternoon, given in _elchratec Cel sbrated honour of Mrs Arthur Meighen. i ~Seotty Kidd "ea to bid us good- Forsyth Shirts [3s anton Guaranteed i 4 Winalpes the as, day. * Mr W. A. M'Callum of the Canadian "WHY PAY Sh PRICES Sonn Co. was in town on business Suils When you can get the very best at the lowest prices at PROUDFOOTS LER Geo. I has been trans- © {ferred from Oxdrift to the Dryden |branch of the. co-operative. J. Humphries and P. J. Robertson , of Ignace, were visitors to Dryden on | ay {Miss Veitch returned from Cochrane Monday, where she has been assisting { during the typhoid epidemic. i Mrs Dargavel, Fort William, a been staying a few days with her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs John Hardie. ® x ox ox i Shoes Just Arrived--Large Assortment M. F. Cook has some sweet peas in bloom, and they are attracting a lot of attention. The Union Church Service Sunday Night will be a MOTHERS DAY Service. T. PROUDFOOT Tailor and Gent's Furnisher DRYDEN ONTARIO g x: ; ANYT jou have no use for Call or Write to S. DAITER'S, New. & Second Hand Stere Highest Prices Paid DRYDEN ONTARIO; Mrs Box, who lately moved to Barclay | from Ignace, were shopping in Dryden this week. . Grace Gough headed the honour list | in Junior III. in the April School Re- port, another name being printed in her place in error. Mr Cameron, plow expert of the Cockshutt Pow Co. is in town today; and will be here for a week or so with the agent, E. A: Klose. Ernie George is leaving next week for Vancouver B.C. An auction sale © ot his effects will be held at the old' Mr and Mrs D. Frejd spent a few days at the Tourist Hotel, Kenora, this | (week to help celebrate the birthday of | the proprietor, Mr A. R. Hutchison. ~ Great alterations have taken place in the Bigelow Block. O. H. Pronger moved his grocery into the premises' formerly occupied by Dr. Wood, which allows a much better display of his - stock as well as more, accomodation for customers. 8S. Daiter has exten- ded his premises likewise, by occupy- ing the entire floor of the main buil ing, giving him connection with the, dj ining warehouse which he pur- hased from H. Pronger. The new 'angements greatly improve the siness appearance of the property. The Ontario. legislature has wound' up its business, and the election will | probably be held Thursday, June 28th,} says the Times-Journal. Mr J. P. Cook, of Victoria College Poronto, will arrive on May 16th to continue, the work so well becun in the OxHrift district by Mr H. W. Strappe. Further announcements will' be made next week. inthe Dan M'Lean returned the other day {meant a g his departure for} of =~ Alex Skene has gone back to Sioux . Lookout, ,where the Skene Bros. are' OXFORDS © lrunning a dairy. * kkk Mrs Harry Johnston and her sister! ¢ George residence on Monday, May 14. | The Dryden Blackbi irds will be seen and heard in the paper mill hall next Wednesday and Thursday, as announ-- ced on the biggest poster ever printed in Dryden. The tickets are selling fast, and. there is no as of the success of this entertainment, which is the most ambitious ever attempted in the town The chorus of twenty-six male voices supported by the orchestra is a splen- addition there are solos, duets, quar- tettes, ete., which will add to the pro- gramme, while the jokes will tickle you to death. with guitar accompaniment, that will be a hummer. He will use a $60. 00, with a tone like a grand piano. And "Observer" is willing to , go on record that he can certainly play that instro'ment. He will bring his banjo too; but above all he is expected to bring his priceless violin--one of the most wonderful violins you ever heard and which has caused a sensation in musical cireles in Kenora. To hear the old darkie melodies on violin and guitars a treat that one would rather not miss. ; The whole concert will be one of the finest entertainments ever put on here, altogether different from anything you ever heard. It is put on under the aus: pices of the baseball club, and nd cant of hard work in preparation. There should be packed houses both nights, and by changes in the programme it will be worth while to go both times. Mr E. C. Otis has gone Bais to the States to take a positii ion as master mechanic there. He took along a string of Dryden boxers to match with some of the best boys in the south. A provincial police officer has been cated in Dryden district by the de- stable P. T. Hake has = already arrived and taken up his duties here. Mrs Arthur Molghds wag the guest this week of her brother .and his wife,, Dr and Mrs Weed. "Monday afterncon Mrs. Wood entertained i Si in her honour. She left the west Wednesday afternoon. i D. W. Scott in his Studebaker met the morning tram Sunday, and con- veyed Mr George Deckert and bride to their new home in the Royal Bank building. Mr and Mrs Deckert spent their honeymoon in New York and Af- lantic City. Mrs A. Burton returned on Sunday from Winnipeg, where she had been to meet her father and mother who left Scotland at the Logie of the year. After first visiting their son in Akron Ohio, they came on to Dryden, where they will in future make their home ! with Mr and Mrs Burton. Nateh Your Biep Ne great, addition to the forces that pd an den this week. In addition to the two permanent ministers, a resident Mag- istrate and the town cop, we have also . with us a newly located provinciial officer, two mounties, two evangelists, ' two deacenesses and a priest. Guess we'll have to learn to walk the strait and narrow now, all right. Calture and Horticulture-- At a School Board meeting Monday night, Mrs Latimer and Mrs in regard to sewing in the various classes. They were isfied. Arrangements were made to improve 'the grounds around the new school. : Tenders are being called for to remove will be concentrated on putting the 'aim of having gardens to be eared for by the pupils in each room, so that the result will be educative as decorative. Auld Lang Syne-- Three trainloads of settlers, from ithe Scottish Hebrides passed through ithe depot Thursday, on their way to (found homes in Canada west. From this great race mainly were sprung [the founders of our Dominion, to "acteristics and to whose public life their descendants have given some of * four greatest leaders in polities, law, religion, literature, bude ess anfl 'social | Le life. did feature, most inspiring to hear. In Ira J. Wilde is booked for a song, has | HELI) of justice &i Toronto. Qon-| work for our good is at work in Dry- | Black go appeared as delegates from the W.L- given a very | {friendly reception and left highly sat- the houses yet remaining, and efforts : grounds in shape 'with the ultimatte well as ; which they gave its most noted char- | i Divan Blackbir 'ds Investing i for Profi itl A perfont wave of car- -buying swept over Dryden within the last week or! ten day. The passing of the long drawn-out winter and the opening of the roads to motor traffic would partly {account for the great number bought within a short period. Another factor is the inereasing be- lief that a car is a business necessity rather than a lunury. The distinguished appearance and excellent service of the Chevrolet keeps it well up in £avour. Although slightly higher in price its claim to be the greatest car value for the money would seem to be sustained by the fact that Mrs A. J. Gardiner of Lagle River has just bought her see- ond Chevrolet from Durance Bro ! has picked the Chevrolet as his fav- ourite, while H. A. Wilson, who has just put a Chevrolet Touring in his livery 'business, evidently pins his faith to the SOU und construction of this car for heavy service. new Durant cars has made a str ong impression on popular favour. The first shipment is practically ail dig- posed of, and a second shipment is on its way to Dryden. Among those who have been seen dr riving the Durant are Alex Hutchison, BE. A. Klose, Tom Proudfoot, A. Bridgews ater and A. M. Taylor. The . Durant ig certainly pleasant to lock upon, and when its lexcellent qualities ave better known, will undoubtedly gain in favour. A whole trainload of Durant Star cars will pass through Dryden Sanduy on the way west. The old reliable Ford is easily keep- ing in the running, and the follow! ing cars have been taken over by their new owners lately: H. F. Bull ard, a Eh Paper Mill, M. F. Cook.. . Wigle J. E Gibs on, Dry- 'den; or Shapland Minnitaki; F. Fitze and E. A. Weiske, Waldhof. The Fordson tractor is also going strong, and four of them left the | Dingwall garage this week, viz.-- IH. E. Monty Bedwortlih A. J. Pei. key, Dryden; A M. Mushl lian, Oxdrift; L. Euler, Weldhty, The Square Store has Soll aelivery of their i-ton Ford truck this week {rom Dingwall garage. Po A NP Mr Robt. Milling of Quibell spent a few days in town last week, and spoke very optimistically of conditions round jhis home town. "There were many {reasons why Quibell was long in get- ting on its feet," he said. "There was the lack of good roads to begin with. And it takes time to clear the land and 'get the stumps out. And maybe the scarcity of capital had a little to do with it too. But now that we've got a start the soil is good enough to re- pay us for all the trouble. The growth i ihe ,is wonderful, the clover especially is something to marvel at. I'm going to isee about getling some bees in there, f° [and thag should be good for producticn as well as good for the beekeeper. "It takes elie from the life of 'a man and wife to get into a ne country and wrest a home from a The younger genération will never know what it cost their fathers and 'mothers to get things. in shape for "their children. But' every generation has its own problems, and greater op- | por tunities sometimes bring greater {responsibilities. We are very hopeful faround Quibell, and our settlement is now coming along fine, Many new ttlers are coming into the district from the west as well as from the old country, and are taking up locations." Mr Millings also commented on the 'postal service along the government line, and made some tentative arran- gements that may lead to ~improve- ment in this connection. H i "TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to May 19, 1923, 6 p.m. for the work':-- Moving Risegari Rose from 'School Grounds. onto lot on oppo-| isite side of Albert Street. ; 1 Moving George House from School Grounds onts lot on south? side of Arthur Street. Both buildings to be placed on concrete walls 10 in. thick and 18 in. deep. 3 - Work to be completed by June '1st, 1023. For full details apply to Mr Hugh Adair or Mr A. E. Berrey. D. LANE, sec-treas "jthers venerable."--Richter. Joe Tuckey, Oxdrift, is another wlof The attractive show made Ly thej- ithe 4th day of June, 1923, for the following. : Mother's Day The second Sunday of May is now recog. :ised as Mother's Day; and in Lal paris of the world it is observed in ! sone simple fashion. In Mother's honour: we wear a flower--a carnation it possible, a white one if she has gone to her reward. Great men and good have aways honoi.ed mother, without the urge of a special "day. Note the following quotation : Heenan Announces Progress OR kk Toronto, May 8.--"The bill amend- ing the Compensation Act received its final assent today, which gives many widows and children in the province substantial increase, especiailly the dependents of men who had been in receipt of low wages." . The above message was received by M. S. Campbell (who kindly hander it out for publication) from Mr Heer - an this week. RYDEN PHARMACY Jergen's Lotion of Benzoin and Almonds Softens and Freshens the Skin bY "If I had all the mothers I ever saw to choose from, I would have chosen you."--Carlyle. ' "Let France have good mothers and she will have good sons. "--Napoleon. "Unhappy is the man to whom his| mother has not made all other mo- "All that IT am or hope to be, I owe to- my angel mether."--Lintoln. "And Jesus'was subject unto them (his parents)."--St Luke. 3 A modern daughter, ard, has this to say: We read about the mothers Of the days of long ago, With their gentle, wrinkled faces Florence How- > [13 3 3 b2) And their hair as white as SHOW; tis Medicinally" Sorrect They were "middle-aged" at forty, : Ging " And at fifty donned lace caps, BEN-HUR-- The Perfume that At sixty clung to shoulder shawls . lasts' | . And loved their little naps. BEN-HUR-- Toilet Waser that But I love the modern mother pleases ; Who can share in all the joys, And who understands the Dbroblems Of her growing girls and boys. , ¥ie have just received a fres! She may boast that she is sixty, 7 Tite Bir Boers To toni res | shipment of Woodbury's Toler My glorious bright-eyed mother , Preparations :-- Who is keeping young with me. ; PACE POWDER, hg rosneannnansmnal SOAP, TOILET WATE WALD VANISHING FACE a V OF COLD CUBAN ete WALDHOF, May 8, 1928--Waldhof | 2 an entertainers held a very successful hme, with the famous brass band in' ttendance. Farm work is a little held up in our ; section by the late spring, but given' good weather seeding will be well onder way this week. The U.F.0. will hold a social even- ng May the 19th. Whoever attended any of the socials arranged by them will know that they do their very best "0 make the evening one mever to he forgotten. In this case they have se- cured the Waldhof brass band, which will put up a nice dance programme, and a little concert. The young hind : will play "After the Honeymoon" : BEN-HUR--Face Pow der that stays on {aw} RR : The disso] for Ansco Cameras "and Supplies is far exceeding our highest expectations FOR OM oop FOR SERVICE & QUALITY Try the Drug Store First Cw WILLARD, Boot and Harness Repairer, n Le C.C.C. Bot and Worm Remover ~ "Quaranteed" M Torey refunded if not satisfactory pH {those guys never were married), and 5 Mr A. A. and P. S. promised Waldhof Seal Bement $2 oa Home 2rew, so we'll have a very in- Large Box EL OF Boni. mie WER TRA 4.00 teresting time. 4 {Gun BE Rn Ae miele ho wb 75 Mrs A. Bischof went to Dryden tio attend her daughtter, who is very sick.] A good assortment of: Mr and Mrs Dressel, with family y WORK GL OVES & BOOTS. eft fo *uslody knows where. DRESS 1 BOOTS. and RUBBER, "Walilisi Co-operative Club claim BOOTS last month was the biggest month in £ Just the sort you need for thi: weather. Some of these lines are waterproof. A Good Supply of: HARNESS and PARTS _ COLLARS 7 s NOTICE | TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will be received by the undersigned up till Nood of Monday, stumping and grubbing of the centre SWEAT PADS "1 thirty-three (33) feet of the right-of- ILE il way for the Keewatin-Manitoba Boun- v3 ; dary Road from Mileage Seven (7) to A. Tull supply of Dr. Scholl's Brtedies alge on Jd the Manitoba Boundary in the District of Kenora, a distance of approxim- ately twenty-three (23) miles. Plans and specifications may be seen andForms of Tender obtained, at the offices of this Branch situated 'at Ken- ora, Dryden, Emo and Fort William (2839 West Amelia St.), or at. the office of the undersigned. Tenders showing a mailing later than June 4th, will not receive Joao AUCTION SALE oF REAL ESTATE UNDER INSTRUCTIONS RECLIV- LD FROM THE CNTARIO PUBLIC TRUSTEE There will be sold by Public Auction, subject to a reserved bid, SATURDAY, 19th day of May, 1923 date . - at consideration. : A. marked cheque for One Hundred The Dryden Sin Ontario Dollars ($100.00) must accompany tender for each section. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily re . HL. FULLERTON, Disco Ne orthern Development Branch Parliament Buildings ey Ont. The following aa belonging ta the Estate of S. T. Kolden, deces situate in the Townsiin of Zea District of Kenora: -- ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the Town nh Dryden School Board sopegmis re ship of Zealand, in the District of i Kenora, and known as Parcel ' 7390, Town ip of Van Horne | in the Register for the District of PROCLAM ATIO t Kenora being composed of the west NOTICE is her eby given I will: 57 acres of broken lot number 1f in the 6th concession of the Township of Zealand and all nsnes and min- 'attend ot the Township Hall, Dryden : con M fonday, May 14th, 1923 between | the hours of 1 p.m. -and 2 pm. to' erals which are or shall hereafter receive nominations for one Councillor © be found on or under the said lands. 'or the balance of the vear. 'TERMS: -- 10 p.c. Cash, balance in i 'ce is also 'given that if mobe: Thirty Days on Completion of Sale ndidates than are, required be WWE Auctioneer, J. V. JOHNSTON i a poll will he held on Monday, Solicitor, H. P. COOK, K.C. May 21st, 1923, between the hours of : 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ontario Public Trustee, OSGOODE D. ANDERSON, Clerk {HALB, Toronto. i

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy