Dryden Observer, 27 Mar 1925, p. 1

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Dryden, Ont. March 27th 1925 ; Volume VI Number 47 E RNADORN, lnver Pr eT : Feder . iayers Organize | olida ars ryden Must Ha First Class Jeweller and Watch Maker ; Y ; & : lie y . y Uv e A meeting of the most promising Thursday Half Holiday-- LEXPERT REPAIRS. young players was held in the Town ' Beginning the first of April, Dryden P ure M, ilk ! Has purchased the Latimer Hardware Hall Wednesday, to consider prospects stores will start the half holiday early | pe debate stoked under the auiploes Store Building from Durance Bros. I for the baseball season ahead. i cosing for the season. of the Dryden Literary Society last and has moved into : Repres Soiatives of the Dryden Jun-! Oc pies New Premises-- Friday evening proved a strong enough i ¢ ¢ t+ 3 Q Kelza's 2 ha 1 . H J Lis Now Premives iors and White Mules were present, and ! Kelso's Meat Market is now moved! jqucement for many to brave the un- | Free - Free - Free ? ; . , were in perfect accord in the decisions to the Store on the west end of the propitious weather and help to fli] » Clock d Watches by | The most important was an! Da: i Send your Sree So vatches by | ashe The Jat tensions Sor i 1 ! Se comfortably the Oddfellows' hall. The | : : agreement that all combine : = 37h - question for discussion was whether | Just to mak 1 in; i i * QUICK SERVICE GUARANTEED. ganization to be known as the Dryden No picture ever shown on a screen Dryden should restrict its market to} J 2 ® 300 better nequainted with Nye! Quality Produces we will give iree of charge TWO LIVE GOLD FISH ~--AND-- GLASS GLOBE With Sea Weed and Pebbles Athletic Club, This will simplify both management and financing during the season. | Seeing such harmony prevailing, the chairman, Mr F. Porter, suggested that | a meeting of all interested be called for ! Thursday next, April 2nd, and the Club properly organized. This was immed- could surpass in universal appeal the' one showing in the Strand theatre next Wednesday and Thursday, the Hunch- back of Notre Dame. The book by Victor Hugo ranks as one of the worlds greatest masterpieces, and the screen version reproduces the thrilling story in a way that is nothing short of won- the sale of dairy products from govern- ; ment tested cows. D. Frejd and Kev. Edye led the affirmative, while M. S. Campbell and J. W. Collison supported the negative, Following a debate in which the arguments for both sides were very | fully presented, the judges, Mrs R.' jin pte ts he bmn, derful. Don't miss seeing this greatest, wigle, Rev. H. A. Rivers and James FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY fr ELT OK, | hehays finve tile In the treaveny 807 piotwres M'Fadyen, obviously interpreted the | April 3rd and 4th. ! to begin a and have mo the A ¢ pecial Easter Cantata, "The Crown sentiment of the gathering in awax 'ding | {option on a Club-room for the sum-{.f Victory," is being prepared by the victory to the affirmative. : Pout Es t {dl fe | mer. They are anxious for a full] Choir of Dryden Union Church, This! y tah 'absolutely free with a purchase of any one of the following fifty Mayor Pitt was invited to the chair, and tactfully carried out the program prepared by the convener, Mrs M. F., Cook. Opening with a few songs of | [rish flavour in honour of St Patrick's i Day, the assembly contemplated the sterner work of the evening in a cheer- ful spirit. During the interval while the judges were preparing their report solos by Mrs Dechert and Mrs Cooper, alternating with more Irish folk songs, meet ng of all interested in seeing sehall here this season, and will lay full De before the meeting. at improvement in the record d morale of cur young players of late, deserves at least a fair hearing. Come to the meeting Thursday, and talk over the situniion, Management and Sale is perhaps the most ambitious choral effort yet attempted here and will form an attractive feature at the evening service on Sunday, April 12th. Mr and Mrs Con. Schnieder, Oxdrift, paid a visit to Dryden, Wednesday. W. D. Dickson who has been scaling; in the camps east of here, has returned { home. cent toilet preparations and a package of Nyal Fish Food. The management of your real estate either large or small, is one of the many capacities in which I can be of _ yer! enrvice to you. "I take over all dr of collecting rents, paying taxes ana insurance, securing tenants, keep- ing properties in repair, collecting under agreements of sale or mortgages | i ete. Fees are moderate. I invite | 'NYAL FACE CREAM NYAL DENTACLOR TOOTH PASTE NYAL PUMO-DENT--The Modern Tooth Treatment 'Cnly one Outfit to a Customer. - Get yours early. Form Mise ssion Bill: i consultations. -- LISTINGS WANTED-- A. J Lock Bre Spring Suilings JUST ARRIVED. Hundreds of Samples to suit every taste. S-U-I-T-S MADE-TO-MEASURE. at $23.50 Choose from. Best Values in the Country. T. PROUDFOOT "THE DRYDEN TAILOR" fos and OQvercoats. EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN Thirty-six Different Samples tc S$ 5558 8 ember "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine." NOW IS THE TIME SORTED OVER AND FIXED UP READY FOR SPRING. or too small preserve the leather. H WILL BOOTS & SHOE REPAIRER and HARNESS STORE $3838888 8 'TO GET YOUR FOOTWEAR Bring them along, no job too large : XN good supply of Oils and Dubbin on hand -- the sort you want to make your Boots waterproof and ARDS --unlocke d is no protection Yo your property. Fire or other Insurance will OF protect you 12k expires. Be sure your insutane is 3 force and adequate For your needa J E. GIBSON, Agent, br i At the half-yearly mission meeting | of the Ladies Aid held last Wednesday, | Mrs Ridd of High Bluff, Man., director of the W. M. Board, gave an interest- ing talk on the work of the Society at : home and 'abroad. After the address a branch of the Society was formed in Dryden, and seventeen members were enrolled. Officers were elected as follows: -- Pres. Mrs Rivers; Treas. Mrs Lott; Secy Mrs Tustain; Corres. Secy. Mrs Foote. All interested in this work will be welcome the fourth Wednesday of each month, in the basement of Union Chuzch. A Ga oi Night H. F. Buliard Honoured. ation Social to Mr H. F.| he mill a Saturday evening, of the most successful | nals of Dryden. | took ie age m of an the neyclopedin | ica, together with Bra y ¢abi- pn the la atest edition of Merriam- of of ing 9% Mr Bullard con- ora ateloted the chairman, Mr Joe , paper mill super.,, and the ee upon the excellence: of the arrangements and for a splendid even- ing. His retirement from the Company he explained, did not mean that he had lost faith in it, He was simply taking advantage of a better opportunity in home town. If he had attained as a Manager, it was only by and support of the splendid aid Prior usually ranged capital to the speech-mgking an un- high class program was ar- and was gone through in style. The surprise of the ing was the unearthing of so much re talent, vocal and instrumental. The "Paste P tart with their leading of do." duet by Whiting and Dagg achieved distinet success, Jim Turnbull won an encore for his Violin solo (scottish g on) and responded by singing Reg," and "Annie Laurie." Jim | McKay cleverly footed the "Red River | Jig? George Harris made a hit with his song "Curiosity;" and "Cld King Cole Howarth thoroughly sustained his reputation as a mirth provider with "You'd Better Pull Down the Blind," The Dryden Coyotes met with a most flattering reception, and howled "That Old Gang of Mine," magnifi- cently, giving as an encore "White Mule". Perhaps the most noteworthy turn of the evening was provided by Mr Oh! Olson, who delighted the audience by his singing of "The Odor 'of the Rose" broadcasted, and again won golden opinions "They'll Remind You of Me," his own composition. Mr H. Humphreys and Mr LeBaron amused their hearers with a clever parody of "Follow the Swallow." Among other artists conspicucus for the success of the evening werg:-- C. H. Davis and D. Buchanan, {Violin solos), Wintersgill (Concertina), Ruseell and C. Baker (Songs). Ta recherche repast was provided, the | catering being ably carried out under | the direction of Zantolas, the popular © i118 proprietor of the "Lausanne Cafe." were visitors to Winnipeg last week. few Pot Jugglers" made a good , "How do you | A Moath Oroen and Aveatalony accept it in this method if it will be of FP. Migs Aldra Smith and Mrs Jewett Il. Gabrielson, Wabigoon, spent Wed- nesday in Dryden. Cecil Tew, an old Dr it 3 p Sepa Drsdoniis Came informed on matters related to milch dewn from Kenora Wednesday, on a: days visit. Dr Henry, Ignace, was up for a few days this week. Mrs R. Foote returned home Tues- day after spending a few days in Winnipeg. Miss Ivy Pronger returned hame alter visiting friends in Winnipeg for the past few weeks. Hal Dingwall was a visitor to Wiu- nipeg for a few days this week. M. F. Cook, Agricultural Representa tive, is away on a lecturing tour to LaVallee, in the Rainy River District. Mr Moeser, from New York, one o: the Officials of Contact Bay Mining Company, spent a day in Dryde: this week. ~ Miss Margaret Gummeson, of Wab® i goon, paid a two-day visit to Dryder during the week. Oxdrift Branch, Ww. The Oxdrift Branch of the Ww omen'; Ingtitute met at the home of Mrs H.A To Lo Jewell, on Thursday he 19th. There being 17 members present. Mrs Campbell, District Vice-President, an¢ Mrs Wigle, District Superintendent, both of Dryden, visited us and each gave an interesting talk on "Institute Work? after which Mrs A. E. Brown- gave a good paper on "Imaginary Gardening". The next meeting will be held on April 16th, at the home of Mrs T. H. Lewis. Are Your Taxes Pald?-- Times have been hard. There have | been many ways to put your money, there is no getting out of ft, the 'axes must be paid. At the end of next month ten per cent will be added which will make it harder still to meet. Perhaps you can manage to clean up vour taxes by making monthly or semi- monthly payments. I am willing to any assistance to you. Don't wait till you have raised the whole amount; pay what you can and wear it down.-- A. J. LOCK, Collector. MAY INCREASE BOOTLEGGING. i i | Toronto, March 22.--Peter Heenan | does not think the Ontario Temperance -- will be satisfactory to Northern Ontarie, = The government, he says, recognises liquor as a medicine, and he people in the north cannot see why it is necessary to pay a third of a man's income to get a prescription before he can get the medicine. The new amend- ment will increase bootlegging in the north, i } TOWN OF DRYDEN Tenders for Scavenger, TENDERS for Scavenger and general teamwork for the Town of Dryen, will be received by the undersigned until April 4th, next. Work to commence on April 15th, and continue for a peried of six months. Tenders to be marked "Tenders for Scavenger, &e." Will be opened at Council meeting on April | the Tth, 1925. Full particulars regarding contract can be obtained from Councillor T. J. Latimer, ; The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, in which everybody joined, formed a pleasing episode. Mrs J. E. Gibson presided at the piano. Messrs Frejd and Edye, both well cows and dairying generally, presented a scientific and indisputable argument for the right of a community to safe- mer guard its milk supply. Skilfuly camou- flaging a comparatively weak case with ; a highly entertaining flow of havent M. S. Campbell led the argument for the opposition in a manner to compe the advocates of milk supervision to meet every possible criticism that can be raised against their contention. This meeting, probably the final sffort of the Society for the season, ustained the enjoyable atmosphere hat has characterized its activities all vinter and the Society now looks hope- 'ally to the inauguration of the Public ibrary that will form the greatest nd most permanent outgrowth of its rork. a Lime For District TORONTO, Mar. 18|25 . Wm. Howell, Esq, Minnitaki, Ont. Dear Mr Howell-----No doubt you THE DRYDEN PHARMACY FOR EASTER--Page & Shaw's Novelty Easter Eggs, & Candy. : Also a full line of Easter Gifts & Easter Cards. Indian Lake Lumber Co., Lid. OSAQUAN ONTARIO i ANNUAL SALE OF i dispose of 150 Well Bred Young MARES and GELDINGS, Mostly CLYDES AND PERCHERONS Weighing from 1400 to 1800 pounds by Private Sale, for Cash Only These Horses are from a selection bought i in the Brandon District will recollect at the last meeting ireld at Minnitakh, I was requested to go into the question of pro- curing Lime for Kenora District at a reasonable price. I have been in touch with this question since coming . down to 'he House, and had many inter- views with Dr Jamieson, Chair; man of the Agricultural Inquiry _omimittee, who is working very hard on this matter, with the cesult that he has to-day, received he proposition from the Lime Stone Crushing Quarries, Dundas, that they are willing to cut their orice for a long haul as far as Ke- nora, in half, that would make it it $1.50 a ton. The railroads have also agreed to reduce the freight rates for Lime Stone, when the haul is over 100 miles, and to a long distance like Kenora, it would be about $6.00 per ton, which would mean that we can in the fall of 1924, by the well-known horseman, W. I. ELDER. They have been worked this winter in the Bush Operation of the Company, and are all in first class condition ready to work. Can be seen any time after March 30th, at the stables of the Company, at OSAQUAN, Ontario, on the Canadian Pacific Railway. Any further information can be obtained by addressing: THE INDIAN LAKE LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED OSAQUAN----ONTARIO RARER RRR EEE To Arrive for Week-end: Hothouse Leaf Lettuce, 3 bunches for Do. Green Onions, 4 bunches for...... Hothouse CUCUMBERS. CE get the Lime delivered in Kenora District at $7.50 per ton. From inquiry, I find it would take about two tons to the acre. Of course, that depends upon just how bad the land needs it. This could be ascertained by asking the Agrcultural Representative, 'est the soil and estimate just how auch Lime would be needed. I do not know whether this nrice will make it possible for the vantage of it, but in discussing | the matter with the farmers in| the East, they tell me they get the benefit of the Lime for from three to five years, and have often received the full financial benefit; from their outlay on the first" year's crop. I will be glad if you will take will only be too pleased to do it.! With very best wishes, Yours very truly f J. E. GIBSON, Clerk. ' (Sgd.) PETER HENAN to. farmers of our district to take ad-} this matter up with those interest- | ed, so that if there is anything more I can do in the matter, 1! CESKINMIO PIES fve for i. 0. al divi ch deci nass + +25 CRESCENT ICE CREAM BRICKS, Aesorted each . 40 RIPE TOMATOES, CELERY, White & Crisp. HEAD LETTUCE RIPE BANANAS HOTHOUSE RHUBARB GRAPEFRUIT, Large Size, ~~ APPLES, Extra Fancy Delicious ORANGES, APPLES, Table. At Lowest Market Remember that EASTER is only a few weeks away, and the kiddies are alrecdy looking for- ward to the Goodies they expect to receive that joyous day. Come in and leok over cur stock of Easter CANDIES & NOVELTIES. We believe we have the best stock obtain- able, and the cleanest, and-- At the right Prices to suit you. --0--0--0-0--0--0-- Gough's Confectionery For LEMONS Prices Headquar ters i KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES. CHOCOLATES | - NEILSON'S Ls

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