Dryden Observer, 9 Jan 1925, p. 3

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ds living up to its Reputation And is constantly adding Fresh, New Goods to replace its quick moving stock. au mm SCOTT Dryden eason's Greetings Eases % All Lost by War DrCharles W. Gorden, known in the world of letters as Ralph Connor, min- ister emeritus of St Stephen's Presby- terian Church Winnipeg, noted author, scholar, missioner, traveller, lecturer, and social service worker and organi- zer, was in Fort William this week in the interests of Church union. Besides his activities in connection with Canadian missions and his wide- spread experience in social service work of all kinds, Dr Gordon is well | a3] with the Canadian' known for his service overseas army chaplain forces during the war. In 19821 to 1922 Dr Gordon was moderator of the General Assembly. Speaking at a luncheon of the Fort William Canadian Club at the Avenue hotel, Dr Gordon, after being suitably introduced by President C. H. Philpot, who commented missionary experience, work among the miners and lumber workers of B.C., and of his activities in the interests of social service, stated that the subject matter of his address "Industrial Peace in Canada," was laid before his hear- ers with an apology as he was but a mere minister while the gathering he was addressing was composed of busi- ness and industrial men. "Neverthe- less" he said, "I feel I have had an experience in the matter of industrial experience which qualifies me to speak. I was for three and a half years acting as chairman of the Manitoba Council of Industry. Dr Gordon dealt broadly with indus- try. "The world's work he declared emphatically has never been carried on without strife. There, so far, has been no way to the peace which is necessary for the success of industry. upon Dr Gordon's | Farmers Warned Presiden of Manitoba Association says such action will totally : destroy credit. BRANDON, January - 7.-- Efficiency in farm management and operation is the profit determining factor in farming, declared L. J. M. Pool, pre- I'sident of the United Farmers of Mani- toba, in his address to the annual con- vention of that body this week. Too much stress, he said could not effort to solve the problems of trans- credits. On the question of agricultural of view for easy money, and without 'regard for all parties concerned should be tolerated. Any aE 'to repudiate debts honestly incurred 'or failure to recognize sanctity of contracts, if continued, must inevit- credits. i 'Some progress in their own behalf had been realized during the year in the successful organization of the wheat pool, but it was yet too soon to speak of its success, although it was worthy of fair trial. The Market COW FOR SALE--T year old, due to freshen February 4th. Apply J. W. McMASTER, Dryden. -- WANTED -- Secondhand FURNITURE. We would like you to give us the first + The speaker dealt with the strike in| chance to buy your furniture on = 2 Come in and See our line of Winnipeg in 1919 where the tragedy j leaving town.--S. DAITER. ow TURKEYS, DUCKS AND GEESE. of industry was seen very plainly. It}: Wl a . was following these evil conditions, > Have yours tagged, and let us deliver at your said Dr Gordon, that the Council of TAIL ORING I convenience Industry was formed the main object Ng i i Pav Pl { y 2 > 7 ly Also -A-Tull Line of CROICE BEEF. PORE, of which was to prevent strikes by { LADIES & GENT."S CLOTHING iE i - : conferences and the working for peace REPAIRED 2 VEAL AND MUTTON : 3 ' sd £ between labour and capital. The speak- CLEANED als er made a commented on strife. And PRESSED = aed "Whenever there is strife, no matter JI M MY ATTLAN id WW K E LSO Pro who wins both parties always lose. oh 7" i = i PHONE 6 ® 2 P- That seems a strange statement to: (Old Latimer Store) bot make, but applies to the last war. We | . RSE REET TERE : all lost by the war," he said. a chi & P ih 3 . - = 2 i -- {Machin & Popham v Barristers, Solicitors, etc. H. A, C. MACHIN FARILE C. POPIIAM 3 { Also Member Manitoba Bar. IMPERIAL BANK BUILDING 5 i KENORA --:-- ONT 'S PRODUCTS 5 | WATK SUGAR, per 100-lbs . $8.75 INS PRODUCTS COMPLETE LINE Eleven Pounds for ° 1 O00 -For Farmer or Citizen , ° REMEDIES, SPICES, EXTRACTS, CABBAG E. any quantity, pEr lb O44 SOAPS, TOILET PREPARATIONS 5 ° Ib HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES a Single Heads, per e e O05 Best for over fifty years. RE A Fresh Car of Flour & Feed just arrived TI. (DAD) ROWLAND Fresh Herrings to arrive. 3 SS 3 ® ® ----- GROCERIES---- -- FLOUR & FEED -- Dick Tr ist Dates, bulk, per M eo... .15 --MEAT & FISH-- lore RRR ER . i y ortwo lbs for cb 25 FORK, per Wh... Bio z 4 1h 2.50 Grvden Liv ry, Transfer Y Jellys, each 10} VEAL per boo. A5t0 209 HW oo 1.25 apd 7) Bulk Raisins, seeded or seedless, 'Beef Fronts, per Ib _.._.L_. 07 Craciad Gor a on | ana § two lbs for Lo oi 25 Hinds, per 1 --_..__. .10 RORY Chop = 45 : : ; Wheat 2.65 xchange Bar: Currants, bulk, 2-1b for __.._... .35 Side Bacon, per 1b a a 30 Shaile simginsian on ' E ange i Mixed Peels, per Ibo 45 re Shorts 1.65 i : io LB SPREE ERE > . % 1 7 13 3 3 ® --me BD Pood Oils 0 oie, 2.45 ' DRYDEN | Cherries, glaced mee .35 BUTTER 2.55 Wo. Std onde. Nuts 55 Creamery, per 1b eee. 42 118: wv iF os Se Se a : Dairy Butter, per H__.__.__.. .40 .39 . . : 60 Salinon, per th __.__. : First Class Hvap. Apples, lor. i. 35 Habu, I 1b © rent item aa Sie = Miscellaneous SHOE RE PAIRE RN GG Magic Baking Powder, 12-0z.__ 20 | lute Fishper 6 oo. "1 Matches, per pkt --_.__.__.__.. 40 ha Beans, white; 13-1b for__.__. 1.00 Milk--Carnation, per tin __..__ 15 Gol < at e € ri n din go Corn Flakes, two for oe... .25 rer Case 6.65 b the : 2 a 65 FRUIT Coal Oil, per gallon __.__.__. .29 i TN] Brogan each cs 5 5 ; i Sodas, bulk, 2- 1 for __ _ 85 LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY | y Rice, per Ib 10 ha Doe in Fan go Corn Starch, per pkt --_.__._ SE 1 gE. GRELCNEERL EL i Chess, por bi 24 on yas, ee oo AY Orders Revolve Coon, bulk, two 10 for ______ 25 | Lemons, per don -- oon = Sinan PROMPT ATTENTION : ; Eda Trt 23 P 2 5 Bulk Coffee, good, fresh gr., Ib .50 per Box (crate) ..._..._..__. 2.25 All Teas which are marked .75 Prices Strictly Moderate Prunes, two Id for --emee 25 Reduced 10 wie .68 No. 4, Dire St. Honey, 5-10 tins ® rr ERR 95 Salada Tea, per o____..__.__. .69 a Honey, 2%-1b tr Good Bulk Tea, Special __..._.. .58 eo Palm-Olive Soap, three for..__. .25 | Corn Syrup, 5-1 tin__.__.__. 48 Comfort Seap, four for__.____ 25 Rogery' 5-10 fin viii 59 CASH ONLY.--Prices hold good until next issue. Fncourage and Patronize the store prices down and quality high. » who keeps OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES be placed on this problem, which he | maintained was often overlooked in an | portation, distribution, taxation and credits, Mr Pool declared no scheme ° conceived from the prejudicial pol ably lead to absclute destruction off Ee ee Jatch 1 for our vi 5th to 15th UNEQUALLED BEFORE IN DRYDEN. Nothing Reserved, Everything will be cut in price. SEE OUR BIG SALE CATALOGUE Pronger 's oily Stor Er Sale * (J COMMENCING JANUARY 2nd to JANUARY 31st 1925 We will offer every article in the store at reduced prices. Our shelves must be cleared to make room for our spring goods, as our space is limited. It will be to your advantage to lay in a supply during the sale. : McCORMICK - DEERING Engines and Vessot Feed Grinders A WINNING COMBINATION! VESSOT Grinders & McCORMICK: DEERING Engines work together in perfect harmony--the harmony of equal merit. Vessot Grinders have long been known as leaders in their field. The same is true of the Mec- Cormick Engines. Vessot Grinders are made in nine sizes--6% to 15- inch plates--grinding from 5 to 130 bushels per hour. Many thrifty Canadian farmers are solving their power & grinder needs once for all by investing #2 n McCormick -- Deering Engines. You'll find the combination of these two Vessot Feed Grinders are built by a group of French craftsmen in a factory on the banks of a small stream near Joliet, P.Q. These men have been build; ng high-grade grinders for years; they are devot- ing their lives to doing this one thing exceedingly well. Their painstaking care and thelr canny choice of materials make the Vessot Grinder stand out prominently as the best the market affords. General Merchant, EAGLE RIVED. Agent for Frost & Wood IMPLEMENTS. COCKSHUTT PLOW COY. # & ok oR excellent engines is 'a winner. 5 J. S. CORNER, Oxdrift, Ont. Age nt for -- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY cf Canada, Ltd Sheriff's SALE OF LANDS for Arrears of Statute Labor Taxes. TOWNSHIP OF EAST AUBREY, DISTRICT OF KENORA PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, TO WIT: BY Virtue of a Warrant under the hands of te Chairman and Secretary- treasurer of the EAST AUBREY ROAD COMMISSIONERS dated 1st day of August 1924, commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon, together with the costs NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that unless such arrears of taxes are sooner paid, I shall in compliance with the Act Respecting Statute Lzbor, Chap. 196, R.S.0. 1914, on MONDAY, THE 23rd DAY of FEBRUARY, A.D. 1925 AT THE HOUR OF ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE IN THE TOWN OF KE: NORA proceed to sell by Public Auction the lands, or so much thereof. as may be unecessary fo discharge such arrears of taxes and charges thereon. TOWNSHIP OF EAST AUBREY 2 5 hf a ; 7] n 3 3a Name of Registered 8 0 3 w < 7 2 Owner wf 2 4 7 Et p= 5-8 9 ; Q =] a, 8 Lia ae S a fis W. W. French S.% Lot 12 6 171 $54.95 $6.99 $61.94 nted Fred A. Mulholland S8.% Lot 5 5 160 69.45 17.61 77.06 Patented W. L. Potter N.Pt. Lot 8 2 160 41.77 6.66 48.43 Patented J. M Teets S.% Lot 10 6 160 41.77 6.66 48.43 Patented F. E. Wannacott N.% Lot 10 6 160 5495 6.99 61.94 Unptd. (Locatse) . 0. Self & N.%, Lot 11 6 167 54.95 6.99 61.94 Patented Dated at the Sheriff's Office at the : Town of Kenora in the District of Ke- ora this 7th day of November 1924. JOHN W. HUMBLE, Sheriff, of the District of Kenora =

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