) BRP FAS Ne "HORSE BLANKETS to suit all re-! Volume V. Drvden, Ont. October 26th 1923 ih Number 21 Typewriters mt Naf ANA Sold by:-- Douglas Lane (Post Office Building) Fishy Mayor Pitt, with his friend Bill: Richardson, landed 125 trout: from Orang-outang lake near Osaquan, last ; { Mr and Mrs Pidgeon left Friday for' week. The biggest they brought home weighed over 14-1bs, but the 80-pound- ed that put up such 'a fight got clean away from Mayor Pitt's line. two were in separate the Mayor described the big one that got away, Bill only remarked, "They CAFE C. {Opposite C.P.R. Station) Lunch Counter and Dining Room Meals served at any hour Cooking and Service unexcelled Clealiness & Quality Guaranteed "TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS CONFECTIONS CHAN BING Dress Shoes Boots WwW ork Boots * % kK Proprietor quirements, from waterproof to stable Blankets. It will pay vou to come | | The . hoats, and when | liciclion la ferme *®¥k | Mrs Kennedy, Oxdrift, was in Dry- den Wednesday. I H. H. Hyle was down from Eagle River Wednesdty. | Magistrate Pronger spent a few days in Winnipeg this week. Jim Gordon, Eagle River, town Wednesday. Mrs Adam Kellar is visiting mother in Keewatin. was in her Mrs Browning, Oxdrift, was ping in town Wednesday. shop- i C. A. Brad, Wabigoon, was in town Mrs Crane was down this from Kenora to spend a few days with her husband who is engineer in charge of all road construction in these dis- tricte. Mrs H. A. Wilson is around once more after her rather serious illness, having largely recovered her health, thanks to the skilful treatment re- ceived in Dryden Hogpital. i Travellers along the north road ad- miring the number of new homes. springing up cannot fail to notice the! fine house just put up by John Nich- olson. Anderson & Harris have just got through putting in a new cement floor 3 on business Tuesday. Robert Stewart, Ignace, was in Dry- den Tuesday. | Nurse Austin returned to Kenora on in Dick Trist's barn. Dick is getting so many new cars to handle his grow-, ing livery business that he needs a good floor to stand them on. ! a week The new residence of Coun. Winter- bottom is nearly completed. As is be- coming in a lumber merchant, the house is beautifully built, every room being handsomely finished in hard: wood, with all modern conveniences. One corner is reserved for the office, according "to the plan designed by Mr Winterbottom himself. Wice & Ayres ; were the contractors. AAR RII Fo Wedding The home of Mr and Mrs Fred 'Pinkerton was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday at noon, when their eldest daughter, Victoria Etta, became the bride of Mr Edward Al-! Mr Leith Myles. The young couple, 'who were unattended, took their places | | Monday. | Arthur Clempson would be glad to under a bridal arch of evergreens and | Mrs Wilson, Osaquan, was in Dry- jo Monday afternoon. receive any spare books or magazines for his camps. white ribbon, the bride enter ing the Life in camp in the room on her father's arm. Rev. Mr! Regul Joe Quirk was up from Ignace on Woods is terribly lonesome with noth-| Nairn of Kenora officiated. Tuesday. in Dryden Monday. "to Kenora Saturday. 3 Mrs Tuckey was down from Oxdrift Tuesday. Toronto and other eastern points. L. V. Pocock, Eagle River, was in town Monday. Dr Henry was up from Ignace the first of the week. J. A. Antilla, Quibell, was among the visitors to Dryden this week. Mrs H. Saunders has returned from Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs Wm. Rhodes spent a few days in Kenora last week. S. Datier left Tuesday morning on a business trip to Winnipeg. Mr and Mrs L. Stone, Ignace, were visitors to Dryden last week. Mrs S. W. Jackson has returned to Oxdrift after visiting in the west. Victor Nordrum, Wabigoon was in town Saturday. H. W. Ross was down from Hagle River Monday. ; Miss Edna Davies, Ignace, was the guest of Miss Prissie - Johnsom, Bar- clay, for a few days last week. Mrs Quirk and daughter May have returned to Dryden. Ernie Payne came back from the west, Tuesday morning. John Hanna is spending his holi- days at his home in Nova Scotia. Mrs M. 8. Campbell has returned home, after having recovered froin her in and look them over. Prices right! GLOVES, PULLOVERS, ETC. H. WILLARD, Boot & Harness Repairer A full supply of Dr. Scholl's Remedies always on hand eady FOR THE COLD SNAP Order Your vercoat now. All the latest Patterns and Styles a ---- COATS from $25.00 up 1. PROUDEOOT Tailor and Gent's Furnisher Own Your Own Home Lots owned by the Town in Chase Park are offered for quick sale while they last, at $50.00 each, cash, pur- chased hefore December 1st, 1928. Buy a lot and build your own home. Plan miy' be seen at Clerk's Office {cases so far. He i is having the time of his life hunt- recent operation. Eagle River school account of diphtheria. is closed on There are two Hector Angus made a speetial trip by canoe from Sioux Lookout via Din- orwic to be present at the Convention where he had promised to play. Rev. J. A. Cormie, B. A,, Winnipeg, will conduct services at Oxdrift Sun- day afternoon, October 28th, at three: o'clock. Those who have used the new Tele- phone Directory with the clear big; fig- ures find it a great convenience. 'They ' are very attractively got up too. Get one for the asking at Pitts. Mr Wm. Blair, from Brampton, is on his annual visit to his brother Ben.: | ing and fishing. | Steve Garland has heen, released | from the care of Dryden Hospital, where he had been confined for a min- or operation. | Did you hear of the gent who board- ec the train for Dryden at Kenora and never wakened up till he -vreached Fort William. A number of visitors from New York, who are guests of' Mr and Mrs Rognon, are enjoying hunting trips. across the lake, operating from Con- tact Bay Mines. 'D. C. Warner, J.P., who celebrated his 78th birthday Monday, spent: the day in town. Mr Warner is as ener getic as ever, still planning for the future. Peter Heenan M.P. visited Cairn- brogie and Glengoland the end of last week, and gave short addresses. Mr Heenan has recovered from an attack of the flu, and is not yet in his usual robust health. The sensational feat of Henri Lar-| sen in producing a 22 x 30 phote en- largement of the Teachers' Convention . E. GIBSON, Clerk Chas. Smith has from Winnipeg General Hospital. health is still precarious. returned home His -- ' within twenty hours of the exposiire "has been admired by nearly everybouly in Town in the windew of the Pryden, "Obs rver. \ y : N Co Bek id aid Dryden for a short visit with relatives, 'and old acquaintances. , who was one of his team 'mates in "and buggies, in wagons and on foot, | the press. 'son, F. Boomhower. ing to relieve the monotony but work. The bride looked charming in her | Where to get your License:-- Observer--Would your kindly in- form the public through your columns that the following licenses have been received from the Department of Game and Fisheries and may be had at any time at my office on payment of the fee:-- ; Non-Residents' License to hunt..$25.00 Resident Trapper License ___._. 5.00 Moose, Reindeer or Caribou __.. 5.00 Deer License 3.00 'Ge bert (Pat) Myles of Kenora, son of Jone 15th. For the information of the public I might say it would appear that Moose, Deer, Reindeer, or Caribou season south of the old G.T.P. railway is open from October 25th to November 30th, both days inclusive, and north of old T.P. from September 15th to Nov- D. LANE kok ok sk kX The open seasons provided by the tions under Migratory Birds | Convention Act for the season 1623-- 1924 for Ontario are as follows: -- OC. G. Snider, Optician, Kenora, was "So please give a thought to the men | (going away suit of navy fricotine, { Ducks, Geese, Brant and Rails--Sep- * ,s0 far from their homes, and leave ; OPening over a pretty blouse of grey, tember 1st to December 15th, both books at M. F. Cook's office or with: the "Observer," and they will promptly taken out to the camps. Joel Rochon, a former Fort William hockey star, is in the city today from, be; He has resid- ed in Dryden for two or three years, where he has a position with the Dry- den Paper Company. George Rochon, championship matches, is spending the winter with his mother in one of the southern states--Times-Journal. Honecur to their Memory-- Headstones have been erected over the graves of Lance-Corporal Cecil Crowley, 43rd Batt. and Sapper B. Stevens, Canadian Engineers, in the Dryden Cemetery. The work was performed by ex-ser- vice men under the kindly aid and direction of Mr J. McFadyen to whom the thanks of all service men are sin- cerely proffered. Road to Sioux Lookout Dan Hutchison, R. Wigle and Engin- eer Crane and party started' last Wed- nesday on a recognaissance survey of the route between Dinorwic and Sioux Lookout to learn the lay of the land. Sioux Lookout is = prepared to give them a great reception on arrival as this marks the first stage towards a road to the world outside--meaning Dryden. Upon their return a party will be despatched to locate the road, and Mr Crane hopes to have the right-of-way cut this winter, construction work to start when spring opens. Barn Raising-- Nothing like a good, old-fashioned Bee to get the bunch out for a jolli- fication. Last Thursday, Morton of Cairnbrogie passed the good word that he was ready for a barn raising, and that the fatted calf had already been got ready for the occa- sion. Those from town and country who responded to the call came in autos representing every class of the com- munity including 'even the pulpit and Besides a number of ladies who were too modest to give their names there were present: -- Messrs Wheatly, Clark, A. Reid, H. Martin, R. Sweeney, J. Fisher, M. Fisher, A. Weaver, I. Beatty, Wm. 'Rodika, H. Coates, C. Coates, R. Coates, J. Nicholson, P. Crowther, A. Kellar, G. Kellar, Jas. Morton, Jno. Morton, F. Morton, H. Morten, Jno. Reid, N. McMillan, Ted Curtis, A. Skene, J. Norris, W. Norris, G. Mol- Joy, Jno. Robertson, R. Robinson, Thos ' Scott, D. W. Scott, A. G. Ripley, W. Nichol, Fleming Morton, E. W. Wice, Jim Sherwood, BE. Edwards, S. Ed- wards, N. Jones, Wm. Morton, TF. Koviski, Rev. J. M. Beaton, B, Jenken- Winter Fairs-- ; Ontario Provincial Winter Fair, Guelph, Ont., Nov. 30th to Dec. 6th. Entries close Nov. 12, 1923. Royal Agricultural Fair, Toronto, Ont., Nov. 20th to Nov. 28th. Entries close Nov. 1st, 1923. International Live Stock Exposition, . Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1st to Dec. 8th. { Entries close Nov. 10th, 1923. International Grain and Hay Show, Chicago, Ill, Dec. 1st to Dec. 8th. Entries close Nov. 10th, 1928. - Prize Lists, Entry Forms and any further information may be had by applying to the Ontario Department Charlie§. 'grey fur choker of 'squirrel. A dainty buffet luncheon was served, after which the bridal pair left on No. 1 followed by the good wishes of a merry party of friends who saw them | | off. Many beautiful gifts testify to the! popularity of bride and groom, who | will woke their home in Kenora. {ber 15th, Both dates dines 8: dt 308 Peter Hooton sitammed. 02 old newspapers, magazines or'with grey hat and shoes to match, and dates inclusive. Shorebirds or Waders, including only ithe following: Woodcock, Wilson or 'Jack-Snipe, Black-bellied and Golden Plovers and the Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs--September 1st to Decem- ber 15th, both dates inclusive, except that on Woodcock the open season shall be from September 15th to Octo- pl ted Clover in New Ontario :-- Mr Jas. Wilde asked us to publisk the following extract from his old home town paper-- , During recent years red clover seed produced in the Dryden district © of | New Ontario has been giving excep- tionally good results wherever usec throughout Canada. The findings of private farmers in this connection have been confirmed by growing tests carred out at the Central Experimen- tal Farms, Ottawa, and at branch farms elsewhere in the northern lati tude. The success attained by this seed has created an active demand for it. especially from the better class dairy farmers of Ontario. During the past season the local Co-operative Assceia- tion of Seed Growers at Oxdrift, con= sisting of some seventy active mam- bers, cleaned and sold for Camnadiza consumption some $30,000 of clover seed. When it is remembered that Cana- 'dian clover seed imports for' the three years ending March 81st, 1923, total-- ed 8,893,470 Ibs valued at $1,735,095; that Northern Ontario can produce 2 strain of clover seed infinitely better adapted to Canadian conditions thon the imported seed; that the home ca mand for clover seed is steady at good prices--it will be appreciated that in clover seed production a golden oppor- tunity awaits New Ontario farmers who will seriously undertake this se of agriculture. the 25 year pen. aw OME and see the super-pen creas ted by Geo, 8. Parker inventor off the leakproof 'Lucky Curve". The classic Duofold is already our leads ing seller, ns RL a ofo They 25 Year Pen Duofold fr. Fiady Duofold 3 oint, as smooth a hard bearing, CH You can rest assured that , when you buy a "Parker Duofold Peén™ that getting 100 worth in return for you cents. dollar are every invested. Come to the Dryden Pharmacy and try them out; we have six dozen of them to choose from. The Pen with the 25-year There are 12 reasons why they "excel all other makes of Fountain Pens: Cond i 1. It has a 25-year guaranteed point. 2. The 14-karat gold point is tipped with native Tasmanian Iridium, which costs over $2000 a pound. + This gives it a nib so strong that you cannot wear it away even with 25 years of constant use. Ww The point is also as smooth as a polished jewel. . Its Classic Shapeliness is beyond all comparison. It has such Perfect Balance that writing becomes a real pleasure. It has a strong Gold Girdle for your name or monogram (this in any other make of pen would cost vou $1.00 extra). It has the "Parker Lucky Curve" which stops sweating, makes it "Leak Proof" and assures a steady flow of ink. It is the result of 30 Study and Labour. It has a "Press the Button Filler." It is a "Super Pen" in every shape and form. They are made in Canada. co og op = 0 ¥ years of 10. 11. i2. guarantee for Wear and We have them at all prices, but the following are the favourites-- The Parkév Duofold iii... T4) The Parker Duofold Taro . and Lady Duofold __.s___... 5.08 The Parker D.Q. for school and College FEL The Parker D.Q. with 1i Lan BN can be had in Chinese Lacquer Red ov in black. Would You Dave to pass another pen from hand to hand 7? = without turning the point or changing shape? Geo. 8. Parker, inventor of the leakproof * 'Lucky Curve", created the Duo- fold with a point of native Iridium -- as smooth asa Jewel bearing -- guaran- teed 25 years. You'll not mistake its Chinese-red barrel with smart, black-tipped ends, The PARKER Theis Year Pen Duofold Jr. ANA a $5 Mechanical Perfection. THE UNION CHURCH. The tenth Anniversary of Union Church and Annual Harvest Home! will be celebrated on Sunday 28th. The sermons will be preached by Rev. J. A. Cormie, B. A., of Winnipeg, Sup- erintendent of Missions. The services for the day will be as follows:--- 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.--Public Worship. 2.30--Sunday School. 3.30--Pleasant Hour. At the Pleasant Hour discussion, the following quotation will be used; "This is the tragedy of the book of Jonah, that a.book which is made the means of one of the most sublime rev- elations of truth in the Old Testament should he known to most only for its connection with a whale." What is the sublime this book? Monday evening, from 6 to 8, the ladies of the Union Church will serve an "Old-Fashioned Supper" in the church banquet room. Everybody welcome. Adults 50c. and Children under twelve, 25c. : : After supper there will be an: en: tertainment in the auditorium. Rev. Mr Cormie will speak at this meeting. The programme will be mainly musi- cal with C.G.L7T. and C.S.ET demon- strations. A collection will be taken at the dsc, revelation in reli Mrs A. 5. Loh ar HT son Stanley Direct to the Ship's S.S. Melita to Southompton Sailing Dec. 13 8.8. Montclare to Liverpool Sailing Dec. 7 FOR RESERVATIONS ON TRAIN are back from England, and everybody is glad to see them again, of Agriculture, Dryden, Ontario. From Edmonton, Saskatoon, Calgary, will be operated for the following sailings from West St. John, N.B. @&f Passing Dryden December 11, 1923 Side, for Sailing of the S.8. MONTCALM, Dec. 14 From West St. John, N.B. THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Moose Jaw, Regina and Winnipeg, 8.8. Marloch © to Glasgow Sailing Dee. 15 8.8. Montcalm to Liverpool Sailing Dec. 14 AND STEAMSHIP ASK ANY AGENT WHEN YOU TRAVEL, USE ONE SERVICE THROUGHOU!