Dryden Observer, 12 Sep 1924, p. 3

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HE DRYDEN OI BINDER TFT WINE Why pay a high grade price for a low grade twine? WE HANDLE SUPERIOR MANILA 650 feet to SIX BALLS TO THE BA sey Dry Goods, Groceries, FLOUR AND FEED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, AND TOBACCOS CANDIES, SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM BUTTER AND EGGS GASOLINE AUTO TIRES AND TUBES Go To H. A. JEWELL & Coy. --ONTARIO OXDRIFT-- ANDERSON & FARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS: Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended to, PHONE-- Day, 82 R 2; Night, 62R 4 M. J. CROSIER General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Dry Goods Grocerles Boots and Shoes 'Hardware and Farm Produce Frost & Wood and Ceckshult Implements i seri Church Services SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th. ® % * %® ok * BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School--10:30 a.m. Services--11 a.m. and 7 p.m. THURSDAY NIGHT A Service of Praise. ALL WELCOME E. BUCHNER, Pastor poems BEDWORTH Working in conjunction with Mr W. Bicknell, Service will be conducted every Sunday by Mr Buchner. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30 CAIRNBROGIE SCHOOLHOUSE 2:00 p.m.--Sunday School. 3:00 p.m.--Church Worship. Choir Practice, every Thursday at 7:00 p.m. 2 BEAVER LAKE, at BOWMAN'S | 4:30 p.m.--Sunday School. 5:30 p.m.--Church Worship. RICE LAKE SCHOOLHOUSE 2.00 p.m.--Sunday School WABIGOON 7.15 p.m.--Church Worship. J. D. SMART. pe [1 Ee OXDRIFT CHURCH 11 a.m.--Service at the home of W. Pollard. 2:30 p.m.---Special Service for the Unveiling of Tablet. . A. E. MENZIES, Paster i i : ; the pound. GET YOUR SUPPLY FROM Bert Bicknell, DRYDEN or A. J. Gardiner, EAGLE RIVER THE ORIGINAL BIG BALL LE INSTEAD OF TEN. J. 8. CORNER, Oxdrift, Ont. Agent for :-- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY of Canada, Ltd Road to Winnipeg Announcement is made to the effect that the survey of the road from Port Arthur to Winnipeg is to be proceeded with, From Port Arthur work of surveying and levelling on the road to Winnipeg has been under way for a couple of weeks. This trunk highway will follow the old Dawson road as far as She- bandowan and then strike north. From Rainy River a survey party is locating the Rainy River branch road which will connect with the Winnipeg highway at some point near Dryden. In the construction of the Road to Manitoba, work will be carried on from several centres with the object of finishing it in three years if possible. The Government is anxious to have this main highway completed as speedily as judicious expenditure of money will permit. In addition to serving as a trunk highway, the road will open a number of sections adaptable to farming and ranching, As the work progresses townships will be surveyed and land trown open for settlement.--News- Chronicle. "TAILORING LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING REPAIRED, CLEANED And PRESSED Quick Service JIMMY ALLEN (Old Latimer Store) wl The School F ir September is the month when School Fairs become the centre of interest for the children all over the District. The exhibits keep on improving year by year as the young competitors gain in experience and learn the con- ditions that win the prizes. The quality of the exhibits and the skill of the exhibitors is astounding, and promises well for the Agricultural Exhibitions of the future in this dis- trict. Parents and others would do well to take lively interest in the work of the children, and encourage them in their efforts. List of Dates-- Jaffray and Mellick-- Schoolhouse-- Thursday, September 11th. Pellatt-- Schoolhouse--Friday, ember 12th. Quibell--Schoolhouse--Monday, ember 15th. Eagle River-- Schoolhouse-- Tuesday, September 16th. Minnitaki-- Schoolhouse--- Wednesday September 17th. Oxdrift, Aubrey, Glengoland, Berry,-- Oxdrift Community Hall--Thurs- day, September 18th. Sept- Sept- t Cairnbrogie-- Schoolhouse-- Friday, September 19th. Waldhof, Vermillion Bay--Community Hall--Saturday, September 20th. Wabigoon & Dinorwic-- Schoolhouse, --Monday, September 22nd. { Barclay--=Schoolhouse--Tuesday, Sep- tember 23rd. Dryden-- Town Hall-- Wednesday, September 24th. Ignace-- Community Hall-- Friday, September 26th. Dyment--Schoolhouse-- '§ Dear Sir:--I am enclosing herewith a Royal Agriculture Winter Fair. LI = draft of the prize list of the Seed De- partment of the "Royal" for 1924. This has been revised with the hope of being able to interest a number of growers distant from the "Royal." The quantities required for exhibition have been reduced so as to reduce transportation costs, the classification slightly changed and some increases made in the individual prizes. Anything you may be able to do in encouraging exhibits among the grow- ers with whom you come in contact will be very much appreciated, as it is desired to make the "Royal" of as great service as possible to the whole of Canada. : A. P. WESTERVELT, Mgr. Fair Dates--Nov. 18th, and 26th. Entries Close November 1st. Arrival Exhibits--Toronto, Nov 13. Class 652. Grain in Sacks First Total Prize Prize $15. $57. Sec. 1 Winter wheat 2 Durum Wheat (includ- ing Goose oo 10. 29. 3 Spring wheat, A.0.V. 18. 75. 4 Oats, white (early varieties ........ . 10. 30. 5 Oats, White (other than early ... 20. 112 6 Barley, 6-rowed __...__. 12. 67. TBye 10 83. 8 Buckwheat... 8. 23. 9 Weld Peas... 12 45. 10 Field Beans (small white oe ~ 10. 33. 11 Field Beans (A.0O.V. correctly named __..__.. 8. 23. 12. Plax oa 10. 33. Class 653. Grain in Sheaves : First Total Sec. Prize Prize I Wheat... - $10. $78. 2 Oats 10, 43. 3 Barley, 6-rowd __..__... 10. 43. Class 654. Clover & Grass Seed First Total Sec. Prize Prize 1 Red Clover... .. $18. $78 2 Sweet Clover __._._.__.. 15. 60. SAlsike 18. 78. A Alfa -- 18 78. 5 Timothy =... __.. 19. 60. Total oii $354 Class 655.--Corn Iirst Total Youth Alone Saved Wealthy Sons. Judge says he was net Influenced by Pleas of Defence Attorneys, and found no Mitigating Circum- stances, Except that only Abnor- mal Minds Could Cenceive such Crimes, and no Minors yet Sent to Death on Pleas ef Guilty in Illinois Predicts that Life in Prison will be Punishment Equal te Death. * ® % x Crirninal Court Building, CHICAGO, Sept. 10.--Sentence of life imprison- ment for the murder of fourteen year and ninty-nine | years imprisonment for kodnapping old Robert Franks the boy, were meted out to Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, by Judge John R. Caverly. The youth of the defendants, 18 and 19 years, was all that saved them from the noose. "It would have been the path of least resistance to impose the extreme penalty of the law," said the grey- haired Judge in his decision. "In choosing imprisonment instead of death the court is moved chiefly by the age of the defendants, boys of 18 and 19 years. Minors and Death Sentence-- "It is not for the court to say that he will not in anycaseenforce capital punishment, but he believes it is with- in the province to decline to impose the sentence of death on persons who are not of full age. "This determination appears to be in accordance with the progress of criminal law all over the world and ity. The records show only two cases of minors who were put to death by legal process, to which number the an addition." More Severe Retribution Judge Caverly added that while life imprisonment "may not strike the public's immediate imagination as forcibly as would hanging, vet to the are, the prolonged suffering of years of confinement may well be severer form of retribution and ex- piation." never to admit these defendants to parole and that "if this course is pre- | severed in, the punishment will satisfy : the ends of justice and safeguard the interests of society." LasUCALUDULD UL DULICU State's Attorney's Position Robert E. Crowe, State's Attorney, in a formal statement issued after the session said: "I still believe that the death penalty is the only penalty feared by the murderers." He said the responsibility for decision rests with the court the it, but that he would coninue to do "everything within my power to en- force the law honestly and vigorously without regard to. the status of he criminal." Sec. Prize Prize 1 Flint, any white variety $9. $44. 2 Flint, any yellow vaviety ee Ds 44. 3 Dent, any yellow variety 9. 44. 4 Dent, any white variety (WCYD included __.._. 9. 44. b Corn, any table variety 8. 36. 6 Corn, any canning vaviely oe. 5 36. Total ......... $243.} Class 656.--Potatoes First Total After sentence had been passed, Nathan Leopold, Sr., father of one of ( the defendants, who satwith head bow- ed while the jurist read his opinion, said he would never attempt to obtain the release of his son from the peni- tentary. to the dictates of enlightened human- court does mot feel inclined to make : offenders, particularly of the type they : the . He also pointed out that under the : State law it is within the discretion ® of the Department of Public Welfare | alone and that he had no desire to criticize tore SEE OUR DRY GOODS WINDOW FOR--- CLoTH wide Busy EE 36-1n Regular 0c. yer yard. BOUGHT SO WE CAN SUITABLE FOR BLOUSES, SHIRTS, and UNDERWEAR, Fourteen different patterns SELL AT 4oc. Per YARD MIDDIES, DRESSES, NIGHT Ete. Leave us your orders for Preserving PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, GRAPES, and : TOMATOES For Delivery on arrival of Car in about ten Days. Go to KELSO'S for FRESH KILLED VEAL a 2 BEEF ; PORK § » . LAMB HAMBURGER STEAK GROUND FRESH 4 EACH DAY. COOKED AND SMOKED MEATS. PORK SAUSAGE. PHONE © : W. KELSO, Prop. Evie vee FORD DEALERS ese ae tra, ay LIGHT DELIVERY ... $595.00 COUPE $790.50 TOURING ............ $630.00 TUDOR SEDAN, 1923.. $815.00 FORDOR SEDAN veo. $1040.00 Used Cars, in good running order, and in first class mechanical Condition, HEquipped with Self-starter and Electric Light. PE TOURING too slightly useds roe oon. Slo LL 450.00 TOURING, oo slishtlviused. coo oon, 0 ul 425.00 LIGHT DELIVERY. ..... in iiiiineii 230.60 FORDSON TRACTOR ......... sere Mua tl ; 425.00 Prices f.o.b. Dryden, We carry a COMPLETE LINE of FORD PARTS, and AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES. FABRIC CASINGS, from ............ Sa .... $8.00 to $10.00 CORD CASINGS, from $10.00 to $15.00 Both New and used Cars can be bought on the time payment plan, She aay 5 8 8 8 8 8 ses iat ass as ryden 5 Ontario See. Prize Prize 1 Green Mountain Group No. 1, certified _....... $15. $66. 2 Irish Cobbler Group, No. 1, certified __.__.. 15. 66. 3 Rural New Yorker Group, No. 1, certified __....__ 15. 66. 4 Green Mountain Group, uncertified eens 10. 39. 5 Irish Cobbler Group, uncertified --..__.__.o_.. 10. 39. 6 Rural New Yorker Group, wneeortified «io 10. 30. 7 Any other variety __.. 10. 39. Total... .. 0 $354. The following are the quantities re- quired in the various competition in this Department. Alfalfa, Clovers and Grasses, %-bus. Wheat, Oats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat, Peas, Beans, Flax, Potatoes, 1-bus. Field Corn, 20 ears Corn for canning or table use, 10 ears PRINCE DOESN'T LIKE THE BOBBED HEADS NEW YORK, Sept. 8.--A smartly bobbed and shingled young newspaper woman who was chasing a "special" on the Prince for her paper, got a pointed bit of copy from His Royal Highness the other day. She asked the Prince if he liked the style of bobbed hair. "No." he replied, "I'm afraid I don't And then seeing the correspondent's embarrassment, he added, "but of course I may be old-fashioned." But it is reported that the Prince confessed to choosing a dancing part- ner on the voyage over because she had not bobbed her hair. CANADIAN GIRLS he Edmonton Commercial High . pionship, photographed aboard last week. WORLD CHAMPIONS School Basket Ball team, winners at Strasburg of the Ladles World Cham- the Canadian Pacific 8.8. Montcalm oan which they returned to Canada _ They went to Europe to claim the champicaship but were unable to get a game in England. Cap- fain Winnifred Martin is seen holding the ball. :

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