HE DRYDEN OBSERVER ; MACHIN & TEASD ALE? Bish Note ot Pleasing 4 Se se SE * Meets in the Masonic Hall, .._ the Second Tuesday 'of -éach month. "Visitors Cordially invited. * Barristers, Solicitors, etc. BERLIN, Aug. 8--The French pro-' } ha STINE : i cedure in the Ruhr and the Rhineland ? IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK makes negotiations with France wholly hi RENORA Ly L] Ont. paste SClamenlion Cuna, told, the reichstag this afternoon in the course of his promised review of the internal on the hancellor said: A. F. # , nl ra 2) and foreign situation. Referring to the 0 Golden Star Lod y: \ present stage of the Anglo-French No 484 & & A.M, GRC . relations with her former comrades- in-arms, England undoubtedly. made liberal: concessions to France, while i% is not up to us torpass: judge- Dryden, A. E. BERRELY, W.M. A. BURTO N,,' Secy. believe ourselves free of the folly of we know they ave not present, ... "1£ the currént pour parlers among the entente nations of tangible results, Gerany will be }onotiy reconcilled, said the chancellor, LO.OF. DR YYDEN. LODGE, $1417 meets at'the Town Iiall every 1st and 3rd Monday of puch MOD th at eight o'clock. HERE WILDE, N.G D. ANDERSCN, upon. herself and that her battle 'will Vigiting Brethren Cordially Invited. | be fought in a spirit of self-reliance." The chancellor announced plans for L. 0. L. DRYDEN LODGE No. 1694 the various financial and economical { measures which the government will & J RY ¢ h Te ie oe coon forthwith put into effect for the pur- of ezch month, at eight pan, in tne pose of srengthening the nation's in- oy 2 3 Visiting Brethren 6Or- bternal structure. Chief among these ally mvitel. 5. HARRIS, W.IL lishment of the taxation budgets on a BADEN SMITH, Soe fixed CueRsy unit. Socy Em > . 2 kk ok kok i BERLIN, Aug. 8--Chancellor Cuno ii : : made his promised speech in bi J. EE. GI B S O IN, ) reichstag today on the se NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER, &e. situation, dealing particularly with the' proposals for a settlement recently convergations on the reparation ques- "In her endeavor to continue cordial and. ment ofi them we: at the same time. expecting sympathy in quarters where are not productive to the realization that she is dependent Kodak as you go "Barefoot boy with cheek of tan!' -- here "he is--you'll meet him afterwards in your we Kodak album: With a Kodak you bring the trip back. priced as low as $6.50, graphic. Gough's Let us show you | Kodaks from our com-. 'plete stock. They're. and they're a// auto- RECORD AUTOMOBILE SALE On August '1, 1922, the first Star car was sold in America. On July 28, 1928,the one hundred thousandth Star car was sold. © This is the most re- markable achievement not only in the automobile business but in the entire history of American industry. ularity and merits. a kick. Every customer is satisfied. tell their own tale. any other car on the market. industry started. 31 biles, ~ builder of automo other famous cars. ; Free Air for every car user. necessity for your needs. and will look after your car in every respect. SELF'S GARAGE Dryden [ For ease, comfort, durability, low fuel consumption the Star has made its own records and will stand the test with The creation' of the Star is the most brilliant acc omplishment of any auto builder since the District Motor Sa ae The phenomenal Bis of Star Cars in Dryden and District since the season opened settles every argument as to its. pop- We haven't had a single complaint--never Don't form your opinion of the Star until you have ridden in one, and asked your friends about their Star Cars. the smooth running engine and luxurious springs and cushions Let. Smartress in looks ks, Ariat and modern design in a low-priced car have never been so skilfully combined until the Star Car was designed by W. C. Durant, the pioneer whose reputation was identified with the success of the Buick, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet, Durant and . Gasoline, Oil, and every We have a full supply of parts and equipment on hand, ZEEE . Agent for advanced by Great Britain. The chan- CONF ECTIONERY THE ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE |cellor said the principals on which STORE COMPANY Great Britain had based her proposals : DRYDEN ONTARIO were unpleasant to Germany. I SET ------- ar ed } Li ; William. {arrived = from Beausejour j Ignace Items Arthur Lucas, who has been spend- "ing a holiday with his grandmother, left for Fort William on No. 2 today. James Duncan has gone to Fort My and Mrs Higgins and family lof Fort William are 'enjoying a holi- 'day at the lake. | Mr and Mrs H. J. Howland have and are camping at west beach. Mr Higgins 'and son Arthur left on iNo; 1 today, for Deerhorn. Mrs TI. J. Hol land came from Ken- org to spend a few. days at the lake. She is on her way to Duluth. Mrs... A. K. Warner "and family are the cuests of Mrs Stone. They will leave, tomorrow for Mooosejaw. ; nes Miss I. Smith has orivad from Mr Glouchy, mill-wright of Osaquan, 'who met with a serious accident last 'week, was taken to the Kenora hos- pital. Mr Leach has Hie goneto the hospital. Mr and Mrs H. Brown. nd family have returned from Winnipeg where they spent a very enjoyable holiday. | Misses Mabel and Nellie Weatherill are home on a vacation from Winnipeg i Mr Leach of Port Arthur was in 'town on business. ! The C.P.R. Jestauyant' is just about completed. It probably will be open for business within two weeks. Ina Callen spent the week-end at home. A. M. Young is Snlovins a quiet holiday at Bast Beach. Mr Shepherd - arrived from Fort William today to inspect some of the work in connection with the extensions at the round house. Rev. and Mrs R. A. Smith left on 'I Saturday for Wabigoon. He preached in Wabigoon and Dinorwic Sunday. On account of - the annual Sunday School = picnic at Dinorwic Wednesday; Mr and i Mrs Smith will not yeturn home until NA Thursday. Mr J: M. Wallace branched in Knox Church Sunday evening. His subject 2 was, "Near ways, not God's ways." Rev. William Reid, minister of the United Church, Schrieber, has indicat- "ded his willingness to give a lecture on "Mind =~ your own Business." next month in the Community Hall. Mr Reid is a lecturer of repute and we Hi hould congratulate ourselves in hav- ing been able to secure a date from him. Such a report as the following i is often found in the press regarding his lecture: "Rev. W. Reid's lecture i met the highest anticipations of his audience. It brought down the house and provoked the warmest praise. The 'Mr 5 Stone was in 'Kenora on buss EI |wi innipeg and is the guest of Mrs Mec- | Gowan. A WE MAKE A SPECIALTY CAKES, AND BAKE CAKES OF ALL KINDS [| TO ORDER "4 OF WEDDING FOR EVERY OCCASION. OUR BREAD IS SWEET AND NUTRITOUS INT QUALITY GOES O EVERY LOAF )RYDEN BAKERY H. BALL, Proprietor International Twine in the New Big Ball] THE BEST CHEAPEST IS ALWAYS THE IN THE END ORDER YOUR AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT TWINE EARLY A new and more convenient size of twine ball is now beng used by Can- adian farmers. This new size occupies very little more space than the old- fashioned ball and carries almost twice as much twine. This in itself represents a big saving in time in the field. The new ball is made in the old, reliable, time-tested brands--McCor- mick, Deering and International--and is guaranteed for length, strength and weight. There are no thick, bunchy spots to catch in the needle and no thin places to break in the knotter. The twine flows smoothly from the twine can to the needle and binds a clean, neat bundle with a knot that is just as strong as the twine itself. Every year you have an opportunity to buy low-priced, low-graded twine. You rarely can save more than a cent a pound on such twine, and counting tme lost because of breaks and grain ' wasted by reason -of broken bundles, it is more expensive in the end. Cheap twine rarely contains the full weight or length, which is another way you lose. Insist upon the big ball. J. S. coRNE® Oxdrlit, Ont. Agent for:-- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY of Canada, Ltd pi lecturer has a style all of his own and ERE tout for further information regarding 1this and make a point of hearing such {an interesting, humourous and inform- "SHAE S55 ane PRs > Sa oo , Rvp pid lers on their way west stopped to them found supreme pleasure in driv-- a humour that is particularly pleas- ing." Everyone should be on the look- ative lecture. "Great excitement prevailed in town this morning. Three trains of harvest- change engines. A large number of them sought amusement around Herb Thompson' s store. First of all one of ing Frank's horse up and down main street. To judge by the speed one would have imagined it was a race for life.. The next movement was to pull the Tin Lizzie out of the garage and to go around town to see our beauty spots. . Fortunately the policeman was able to dissuade them from undertak- ing such a trip. Sign boards, were torn down, doors pulled off their hinges and not a few windows were broken. Such was the form of amuse- ment they indulged in and it is to be hoped that they soon will find some- thing of a constructive mature to do. 'Last Thursday afternoon theAngli- can. and' Presbyterian Sunday Schools ; Owing to the rough weather, all plans united to enjoy their annual picnic. to go over the lake were changed and a suitable: piece of ground was found near Mrs Robinson's 'home for the children to indulge in many forms of amusement. Everyone, young and old entered into all the sports with great zest and it was often remarked by many, "What a great time we,re hav- ing!" There was a bountiful supply of eats and the children especially indi- cated by their huge appetites that these were of the highest quality. This was the first union picnic and owing to its success everyone hopes for many of the same kind to follow. Mr J. M. Wallace, student-minister, left this morning on the local for Dy- ment where he will conduct church service on Tuesday evening. Mrs Brown and daughter arrived from Kenora Saturday. They are spending a holiday - at their sister's camp. Miss E. Parks of Winnipeg is the guest of Mrs McGowan, | _X§ ALKING over at nl all ha tires your i iTE as sell as the driver. How about pulling a load besides? In these days of scarcity of horse and man power the' heavy farm work such as discing can be done most speedily and economically with a Case Kerosene Tractor, The 10-18 or smallest Case Tractor can pull an 8 ft. double action dise harrow set to full depth. Busy farmers can work the "iron horse" day and night if necessary. B® iractors operate over dusty fields without dust entering cyl-_ Don't forget that Case inders. The Air washer fully protects the Motor. The all cut; steel spur gears are fully enclosed and run in oil. The weight of the Case 10-18 is only about 3,400 Ibs. this, with the liberal sized tires prevents soil packing. Other important features explained in full descriptive literature sent out for the askin Let us tell you more about the 10-18 or larger Case Tractors. F. T. BRIGNALL OXDRTFT 5 ONTARIO M. J. CROSIER General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO LEER Dry Goods Grocens Boots and Shees fs Hardware and Farm Produce Frost & Wood and Cockshutt Implements WATKIN'S PRODUCTS Complete Line FOR FARMER or CITIZEN Special for Summer Season i= ' FLY OIL & PADS, DISINFECTANT COSMETICS OF ALL KINDS SUMMER DRINKS Ammon DAD ROWLAND, Retailer