*. idl PETER HEENAN Will be in the Town Hall Dryden tonight (Friday) and Ignace Sat- urday, to meet his constituents. | Volume V. Dryden, Ont, April 25th 1924 'Number 47 EE 4 Pianos Remington Ty pewriters | Sold by:-- Douglas Lane (Post Office Building) We are showing A Splendid Line of Spring and Fall Overcoats Regular $25.00 For $15.00 HATS CAPS, SHIRTS TIES. EVERYTHING FOR MEN. at T. PROUDFOOT'S Keep Yor Feet Dry XX FE The Boots you need for this weather Oils & Dubbin to treat them | with can be had at H. WILLARD'S x | se TWmin 'S House Burns Yours may be next and it takes only TWO MINUTES fo protect yourself by 'phoning tos I H. GIBSON, Motorboat for sale, Cheap for Cash.' Jottings Harry Hammond went up to Kenora on No. 1 yesterday afternoon. Peter Schonenberg, Waldhof, spent a few days in Kenora this week. AG. Ripley is in-Kenora on busi- ness for Dryden Motor Company. Jim Colliss, Winnipeg, spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs Ponton, Wabigoon, was shopp- ing in town Wednesday. R. A. McKie, Oxdrift, was in town on business this week. Mrs C. A. Brad, Wabigoon, was a visitor to town Wednesday. Mrs M. J. Crosier and Miss Lica, Oxdrift, were in town Wednesday. Mrs W. J. Robinson, Winnipeg, has been spending a few days here. Miss Emma Latimer is spending the holidays at her home in Oxdrift. Chief of Police Colliss paid a visit to Kenora early in the week. Miss Karn of Eagle River, guest of her sister Mrs Payne, E. L. Hamilton, of Contact Bay Mines spent the week-end in Kenora. W. W. French, Minnitaki, spent a is the difew days in town this week. A. Mushlain is spending a few days in Kenora. * Miss Lila Browning spent the week- end at her home in Oxdrift. Mrs H. A. Jewell, Oxdrift, Wednesday in Dryden. Miss E. V. Ingall is spending her holidays in Winnipeg. Constable Hake returned Wednesday from Kenora. Miss Lyons, Oxdrift, is spending her holidays with Mrs S. N. Dixon. Miss Mabel Skene, Kenora, is the guest of Mr and Mrs Geo. Skene. V. Nordrumh, Wabigoon, spent a couple of days in town this week. Jack Marks spent the week-end with his parents in Keewatin. ? Mr and Mrs L. Stone, Ignace, were visitors to town Tuesday. Miss: E. Farr spent Easter in Kee- watin, the guest of Mys I. J. Clark. H. M. Angus, Kendra, is spending a few days in town. A Meeting of the Van Horne Council spent Saturday April 26th at Two p.m. Mr and Mrs Weare came down from Minnitaki to attend the Masonic "At Home" Tuesday evening. Mrs R. C. Wiftn and children of Kenora, © the guests of Mrs M. S. Campt€ll for a few days. T you haven't paid last year's taxes, don't forget to do so before the end of this month and save trouble and that extra five per cent. W. J. Ankenman, School Teacher, Bedworth, came up to Dryden to at-| tend the Easter' Service at the Union Church. Fishing has started once again. Xen Wilson was lucky enough to land an eight pounder Wednesday /morning. to give his ankle a bad sprain this week. Louis Nymark of the Tourist Hotel Kenora, spent the week-end at his home. Miss Clara Smith of Kenora General parents, Mr and Mrs Dryden Smith. Miss Mona Morris, is down from { Waldhof spending her holidays with Dr her parents Mr and Mrs Mortis. J. Russel and his friend A. Dempster Keewatin, spent Easter holidays with Mr and Mrs F. Russell. Mrs Pat Myles, Kenora, is spending a holiday with her parents Mr and Mrs F. Pinkerton. : "Mrs Wm M Ansley and children of Mrs Scott. Mr L. Pidgeon home again, of Wabigoon : i versity. "of Fords this week. 1924 Models, Light 'Delivery and Trucks, and Sedans. Mr and Mrs Eveleigh who have boon ; the guests of Mr and Mrs'Jno Hutchi- ! son, returned to their home in Virden, Manitoba, Monday. Livery Barn, on Saturday afternoon, April 26th, at 2:30. p.m. Institute, paid an official visit to Ignace Wednesday. Mayor Pitt, Messrs FH. Humphreys,' sented Dryden at a banquet in' the , Tourist Hotel, Thursday night, given =! honour of J. W. Dafoe, editor of: Manitoba Free Press, who had been will be held in the Council Chamber, Mickey Pronger had the misfortune Hospital, spent the week-end with her: ¢ . ¥ Regina, are the guests of her er is] after completing his? ! course in mineralogy at Toronto Uni-; Dingwall Garage unloaded a carload' Touring, Coupe, An Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements will be held at R. Trist's; Mrs J. Roy and Mrs IL J. Clark, of] the Keewatin Branch of the Women's | M. 8. Campbell and R. Wigle repre- | "My Wild Rose' Following is the Cast of Characters in the play entitled "My Wild Rose" which will be presented by members of the C.G.I.T. and The Tuxis Boys in the Paper Mill Hall, on Wednesday, April 30th, 1924. Characters Represented COULM M!CORMACK--A Prosperous Irish Farmer of County Kildare. MAURICE FITZGERALD -- A Rich Young Dublin Exile. TERRY CREIGANA -- McCormack's Nephew, a Young Irish Patriot in exile. # Mr ARCHIBALD PENNYWITT--A Wealthy English Tourist. Mr MICHAEL PEPPERDINE--An Eminent Dublin Barrister. SHAWN McGILLY--The Laziest Man m County Kildare. ANN MARY McCORMACK--Colum's Sister, with a True Irish Heart. THE WIDOW HANNIGAN -- With Money in the Bank and an Eye on Colum. EILEEN FITZGERALD--A Dublin Heiress LADY AGNES-BARRICKLOW---Who Hesitates at Nothing. PEGEEN BURKE--A Servant on the McCormack Farm. ROSE CREIGAN--A Wild Irish Rose. Tie of Playing--2V; hours EE the Sale of Work and that the Ladies' Aid of Dont forget Home Ceoking the Union Church are holding in the Paper Mill Hall, Friday May 9th. The Sale commences at 3:30 p.m. Tea and Supper will be served from four to seven p.m. Loe ie >a THE UNION CHURCE. Sunday, April 27th. 11 a.m. subject--"First Principles" Evening-- While Men Slept." 2:30 p.m.--Sunday School. 3:30 p.m. Adult Class The Pleasant Hour Amos 6 1-6 and Hosea 6 1-6 Comprise the J.0.Y. lesson for Sunday after- noon. To rightly understand the message of these two prophets, read up the records of their time as found in the book of Kings and Chronicles. A list of the particular kings under whom they lived will be found in the opening words of both books. 1 Amos and Hosea are two of the very greatest among the prophets. How does it come that their names are not even mentioned in the book of Kings? What were the social conditions that called forth the terrific in- dictment of Amos? Read Amos 2 6-6 Easter has gone, and its music appears stilled! But is it? Listen to Long- fellow: - I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I know not where. Long, long afterwards, in a friend, 1 found the song from beginning to end no SPECIALIST. Do you suffer from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis, Arthritis, take 2 Dr ROSENBERG'S Specific Ne. 1 For Disease peculiar to women, take ROSENBERG'S Specific No. 2 For Indigestion, Constipation, Dys- pepsia, Gas, Sour Stomach, take Dr ROSENBERG'S Specific No. 3 For Piles, Bleeding or Itching, take Dr. ROSENBERG'S Specific No. 4. 'For Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, take Dr. ROCUNBERG'S Specific No. 5 Price $2.00 per BOTTLE, Postage prepaid. : NOTICE--These preparations are sold to you under a guarantee of money ack is you find they are not pure and free from Narcotics as rep- resented. Dr ROSENBERG'S LABORATORIES 208-309 Birks' Bldg, Winnipeg, Man. Junior Baseball Meeting-- 'At the Meeting of the Junior Base- tball team held in the Town Hazll on Tuesday evening, the following officers | were elected: -- President--Dr Morison. Vice-President--W. Kerney, jr. Sec-Treas.--Norman Howe. Manager--Frank Porter. Directors--W D Dickson, H Willard, C. A. Burgess, M. D. Hambly, A. Bur- ton, Robt. Foot, C. 0. Self, T. J. ' Latimer, H. F. Bullard, Mayor Pitt and Thos Scott. The next meeting of the Juniors 5s will be held i in the Town Hall on Tues- | day evening, April 29th, at eight p.m. All Directors are Yequested to attend. Double cylinder engine.--Apply Mrs invited by Kenora to speak on world This is KODAK. TIME--Get your Colliss, Duke Street. "affairs as they affect Canada. / ) i . Supplies at GOUGH'S Confectionery A novelty in games was next intro- Golden Star Social THE annual "At Home?" .held by Golden Star Lodge, No. 484 G.R.C., AF. & A.M. Tuesday night, has never | been surpassed in brilliance in the, social history of that body. As the brethren with their lady friends were | introduced, they seemed to enter a! ! i | 'strange atmosphere, where to the ini- tiated the hall--richly decorated with | allegorical emblems -- unfolded the story of centuries of mystic lore. The most striking object was the! mythical goat standing out on the plat- | form against a background of fathom- less black. Adjacent were symbols of! 'lighter significance that = contributed | volumes of meaning and design. EE EE H Following the Reception, a programme of striking originality entertained and | amused the guests for an hour. The theme was a sort of dramatic sequence | set to music, in which the several offi-; cers told in jingling rhyme the nature | of their respective duties. previous rehearsal, the author the in humorous fashion, to to W. Bro. Pitt and elaborated by the | entertainment committee, aroused the keenest interest: while a delightful jingle with original music, a creation of the same versatile mind, fairly caught the fancy of the gathering, being sung and played with endless variations throughout the evening. * ESE * duced, called Keno, where by a fasci- nating system of numbered cards the players were given opportunity to win valuable prizes. Aniong the lucky ones were Mrs R. G. Wigle, who was pre- sented with a tablecloth of fine linen; Miss Eva Spears, a Duofold pen and pencil set; Miss Olive Ray, a marble mantel clock; Mr H. Hammond, leather hand-bag; Mr C. Durance, Day-dream perfume set; Mr Leishman, a complete line of stationery.: An elaborate supper was served by a highly efficient staff under the ex- perienced management of J. O. Gough. The pleasure of this hour, as of the whole evening, was greatly enhanced by the clever ensemble of six instru- ments known as the Gammon orches- tra. Under the distinguished lead of so accomplished a violinist as Mr Le Baron, the selections could compare not unfavourably with that of many professional orchestras. The latter part of the programme was devoted tio a most delightful dance. Thioughout the evening the greatest harmony prevailed, and while fun and frolic were indulged to the limit, thei whole affair was one of the most wholesome and enjoyable that could be imagined. Dryden Lodge No. 417 1.0.0.F. will hold is regular meeting in the Town Hall, Monday evening, at eight o'clock ---Initiatory Dryden Lodge: 1.0. o. F. will attend Divine Service in Union Church on Sunday morning. The brethren will asseble in the Town Hall at 10:30 a.m. A gratifying number of Oddfellows "accompanied the Degree team of Dry- den Lodge, No. 417 on a fraternal visit to Kenora last week, forming probably the largest del egation that ever repre- sented Dryden on a visit to a neigh- bour town. The Kenora brethren, on their party turned out in great numbers to wel- come them, thr warm reception creat- ing a bond of friendship that cannot fail to be of Lasting advantage to both communities. ; During the evening the officers of Golder, Hill Lodge resigned their seats in favour of the visiting officers, under whose jurisdiction a number of can- didat es were put through the degree. enemy CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincever gratitude! to all those v/ho by kind actions and floral tributes showed their sympathy in my recent 'bereavement of my be- loved wife. Dryden, Ont. Wanted--MAIL) for General House- work.--Apply ~ Mrs M. D. HAMBLY Dryden Royal Bank Bldg. mass, rma Wanted-- Young GIRL for rtsrnobns. il to assist in nursing children.--Apply Mrs HUMPHREYS And since I no opportunity had been allowed for made ; the most of his opportunity to have the | victims recount their own shortcomings i great i delight of the listeners. : i The idea of original poetry, attributed | i E. FORS, Dusicld Jr. $5 Same except for size '2§ Year Peint Lady Duofold ss "With ring for chatelaine barrel holds! OME and see the super-pen cre- ated by Geo. S. Parker, inventor of the leakproof "Lucky Curve." It . took him 30 years to perfect it, but it has taken only a few weeks for the classic Duofold to become cur leading seller, . Come and see the lacquer-like beauty of its Chinese-red barrel with smart blacke tipped ends and neat gold pocket-clip. Grasp it! Get the business-like feel of itg it, weight and balance in your hand. Note how much more ink its"over-size Then write with this Native Iridium point, as smooth and life~enduring as a hard jewel bearing, Duofold may also be obtained in plain black now. Come in and get one for 30 days' trial Dryden Pharmacy WALDHOFKF Shareholders Meeting-- The Shareholdres meeting of the Waldliof. Farmors' 'Co-operative Co, Ltd, was well attended. The Manager reported a steady growth of business, for the first three months of 1924. Having sold $1000.00 more in the same ; period of 1923. The Waldhof Brass Band had a great success with their Easter Dance, and by remarks, people present were very greatly pleased. : . We are all preparing for the great dance which is ben organized for the support of the Community Hall. The Brass Band will be in attendance, and everybody is doing his or her share to make it a success. The date is set for May 10th. Please Take Notice BOX No. 204 OWEN BONE PAINTER, PAPERHANGER AND HOUSE DECORATOR Municipality of Machin Copy of Below No, 00. = ings in the Municipality of Machin from Assessment. WHEREAS this question was put to a vote of the Ratepayers, on January 7th, 1924, and was carried by a major- ity of forty-nine (49) votes; THEREFORE Machin svacts as follows: -- That 'the Beginning 1925, the valuation to be; reduced 25 per cent each year until | wiped out. Read a third time and passed in open | Council, March 29th 1924, F. 0. DUCE, Reeve. GEORGE RUETE, Clerk. LG ® ® Notice of Premulgation of Bylaw. The above is a true copy of a Bylaw passed by the Municipal Council of the Municipality of Machin, on the 29th day of March, 1924. And all persons are hereby required to take notice that anyone desirous of applying to have such Bylaw or any part thereof quashed, must make his application for that purpose to the Supreme Court of Ontario within (3) three months next, after the first pub- lication of this Notice in the newspaper called The Dryden Observer, or he will be too late to be heard in that behalf. : GEO. RUETE, Clerk. Miss Patsy I. irance, 1 .C.M., will} 'accept pupils for the Pianoforte. | Dryden, Ont. The Cabin. | i ALRERT ST.-Dryden, Dryden {i} Being a Bylaw to Exempt Farm Build- Gough's Confectionery Extra Special BANANAS, per dozen ..... 50 ORANGES, 2-doz for ...... 45 GRAPEFRUIT, large, 3 for .40 FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES 'Arrived in perfect condition for this week LETTUCE, RADISH, GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS TOMATOES, CELERY, WHITE TURNIPS RHUBARB APPLES, ORANGES LEMONS, COKERNUTS At Lowest Market Prices % * * % FRESH the Municipality of} tA STRAWBERRIES TO ARRIVE ; : _ | Crescent Ice Cream, bulk, per Farm Buildings in this. Municipality be exempt from taxation. . ! QUBTE Sa i saad ems AR 75 Crescent Ice Cream bricks, each 40 Crescent No. 1 Creamery But- tery per ive oil < .50 £k ok KX x 0) DE ES EE A A a Gough's Confectionery Agent for:-- NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES KODAKS & BROWNIES King's Old Country Ginger Beer. BS < E Dick Trist Yl ES | fryden Livery, Transf; / { and Exchange Barn \ § von Se Ses = -