THE DRYDEN OBSERVER The Busy Store Now is the time to be (jetting Seed 'irain Ready A. C. Tiarley, @ joc bush. just as it came from the threhing machine VE have a quantity of good quality O. 21, 6-rowed in good shape. About 20th. April we will also have recleaned ozts for seed. Will give price later. LEAVE US YOUR ORDER All Other GARDEN SEEDS in Stock. D. W. SCOTT Dryden GOOD EQUIPMENT A GOOD FARMER BETTER MAKES --We Have the Agency For the-- 'Famous' Fleury Plow If you are in need of a PLOW this Spring, will pay you to get our price. let us know. It ""FAMOU s" FLEURY PLOWS When. You RE - TIRE Make it a DUNLOP, a tire with a reputation behind it. Either Balloons, or Regular Tires-- Also TUBES, PATCHING MATERIAL, BLOW OUT SLEEVES, VALVE INSIDES, ete. BATTERIES If in need of a NEW B. ATTERY for your car, let us know, we sell Good Reliable BATTERIES, Guaranteed for Eighteen months. The Battery is right, and the Price is right. J. 8S. CORNER, Oxdrift, Ont. Agent for:-- Enron SIARY ES TER COMPANY of Canada Ltd. Quality is the biggest factor in economy ; Quality determines the pride you take in your car; Quality -- the finest you can buy in a low-priced car, is provided by Chevrolet. The Quality built into a Chevrolet assures economy from the time of your purchase through the entire life of the car Study Chevrolet quality in relation to Chevrolet cost--then you will realize that Chevrolet prices are unusually low. The experience of over two million owners has proved that Chevrolet cost of operation is small--that the motor gives a high mileage with a low consumption of gasoline and oil. Come to our showroom this week and see how quality is built into Chevrolet. Come and find out for yourself how remarkable a valu¢ you obtain in a Chevrolet because of its "Quality at Low Cost". DURANCE BROS & CO. -- CHEVROLET DEALERS -- DRYDEN -- and -- KENORA QUALITY AT LOW COST | States Men of | Vision Needed 3 TORONTO, April 12.--Canada needs 'men with a broad vision, who are not parrow or sectional in their outlook, declared Robert Forke, M.P., address- ing the Canadian Club today on Na- tional Unity. "Talk as you will," the Progressive leader said, "there is east snd west, and it is one of the great political factors in this Dominion. Canada today needs public spirited i: men of broad vision, even moer than J: she needs capital. If Canada was tol grow and prosper in power and influ- ence, we must be a united people, and | to be this thers must be give and take "--the spiritt of compromise, of good- will, and of national unity." JU Wheat Pool Buying i REGINA, Sask, April 12.--By 366 votes to 77, acceptance of the Saskat- chewan wheat pool's offer to purchase the grain handling facilities of the Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Company was sanctioned at the close of a special general meeting of Share- holders Saturday evening. Dramatic sceies featured the historic meeting. There were frequent spells of wild dis- order when someone made statements not to the liking of the majority. Before retiring to decide the issue, a majority was present of 75 per cent of delegates, and voting was necessary. t The result showed that 82.6 per cent of registered delegates favoured accep- tance of the pool's offer to purchase. The following is a list of Saskatchewan co-operative elevator company's pro- perties which are included in the pur- chase: 451 country elevators in Sask- atchewan; 27 annexes; headquarters office building in Regna; Port Arthur terminal elevators 1 and 2; lease of the Canadian National railways' terminal elevator at Port Arthur; terminal transfer elevator and premises at BuiTalo, N. Y. The pool will pay $2,000,000 by ments of $1,000,000, and will take over the obligations of the co-operative. The total amount involved is estimated at $10,000,000. SIOUX LOOKOUT AS MINING BASE. TORONTO, April 14.--Sioux Lookout will be the future jumping-off place for prospectors travelling to the Red Lake field and the scenes of new gold strikes Eastward of Red Lake, in the opinion of Captain W. R. Maxwell, Director of the Ontario Government Air Service, who recently returned from pioliting a new aeroplane from New York to Sioux Lookout. Captain Maxwell stated that Sioux Lookout at present is agog wth activity and is an equal distance from various places | where new strikes have been made. C.P.R. ENGINEER SAVES FAMILY. HURKETT, April 14.--Mrs William Thirsbe, her two months old infant and her father-in-law owe their lves to the actio-n of a Canadian Pacific freight train engineer. The Thirsbe home was burned to the ground early Tuesday morning, The engineer aboard the train passing through the village no- ticed the fire and blew the locomotive whistle incessantly, succeeding in waking Mrs Thirsbe who, with her child and Mr Thirsbe senior, were able to make their escape from the burning building in the nick of time. Mr Thirs- be at the time was in Port Arthur. The family is anxious to learn the name of the engineer, to personally thank him. { I FOR SALE TESTED SEED OATS for Sale.--~Ap- ply i J. DURANCE, Dryden. 300 BRED-TO-LAY BARRED ROCK HENS and PULLETS, also 9 ROOST- ; ERS, for Sale cheap. Must sell owing . to owner's sickness.. H. WRIGHT, 1810125 A Wengen) Ont. Luther Burbank Passes Santa Rosa, Cal, April 12--Luther Burbank, withered by age, died here early yesterday ami dflowerinng fruits and blooms that he created for man- kind's benefit. The notted horticultur- ist passed on to the great tdventure ef a herearter in which he had no faith. Only a few weeks before the end he had declared that he could not believe in liie after death. The controversy which followed this statement contrib- uted to his death, through worry. Acknowledged the dean of plant breeders and leader in modern creative plant development, the name of Luther Burbank became a household word throughout the civilized world. His whole life was devoted to scientific plant breeding, and many of his more vellous results that they won him the title of "Plant Wizard." Early in life Burbank evinnced a forms of vegetation attainea such mar- than 100,000 experiments with various great love for growing things, select- ing plants rather than animals as his pets. His first notable success was achieved at the age of 22, when he happened to find a seed ball of the Karly Rose potato, which rarely bears seed. From this he developed the world-famous Burbank potato that has spread to every portion of the globe, and which is said to exert a greater influence upon the food supply of humanity than any other single food plant. Worked as a Farm Hand. Soon after breeding this potato -- which brought him neither fame nor money at the time--Burbank moved to California, where he obtained employ- ment as a farm hand. He contnued as a labourer until able to acquire a small farm in the town of Santa Rosa, some tifty miles north of San Francisco. With this small beginning he under- took the series of experiments which long had been uppermost in his mind. Thereafter his work was co tinuous and tireless, occupying nearly ivurteen Lousr a day on the average. Next to the potato, the accomplsh- ment whch brought first fame to Bur- bank was ths spineless cactus, whereby he turned a worthless desert growth into a valuable forage and fruiting plant. In recognition of this work, he received a United Stattes grant, when (Congress, by special act, turned over 7,685 acres of non-irrigable land. It has been estimated that Burbank's 100000 or more experiments with plant life involved the planting, pollination, chservation and propagation or des- tructon of a billion individual vegeta- ble growths. From this vast number, however, only 385 were selected and recommended by him as of value to pn ity. Some of these were under iis observation for twenty-five yeaers before being given to the world. Several fine varieties of spineless blackberry, now grown around the world, were bred from a wild variety itkat was considered useless in its native state. A certain variety of rhubarb, under Burbank's magic touch, increased its stalks from the size of a lead pencil to that of a man's wrist, and was made perpetual instead of bearing for a few weeks only. Canners appealed to him for a perfect pea, one which would mature all of its crop, retain unuiformity of size and all ripen at the same time. After three years of work he met the demand. Flowers, fruits, grains, vegetables, even orchard and forest trees, were improved and given to the world in new usefulness by months and years of patient and, frequently, discouraging experiments. Wonderful as many of Burbank's achievements seem to the layman, the methods by which they were aceon: plished were not in themselves remark- abe. Patience was the chief requisite to his success. When the experiments with seeds alone were not entirely satisfactory, grafting upon the seeds or upon fresh young shoots often was employed. It was through a combin- ation of methods, fortified by inex- haustible patience, that Burbank got results from the unheard of liberties he took with nature' s vegetation. ened grasses. Classified { 'LOST--HORSE, WANDERED FROM { Wabigoon, about 1700-1bs, white on feet and face. Finde please notify JOHN ALTO, Wabigoon, | FOR SALE--1925 FORD COUPE, Balloon Tires and Spare. Run about 2000 miles. Price $600.00 cash. L. J. TAYLOR, clo J. A. PAYNE, Dryden. FOR SALE--SEED GRAIN--- OATS, variety, Gold Rain. WHEAT, variety, Kota. BARL EY, variety, 0.A.C., No. 21. Samples may be seen at Agricultural | Representative's Office. Apply A. L. WICE, Dryden, Ont. 30(4]26 PURE, PRIZE SELECTED SEED, POTATOES For Sale--Irish Colles & Green Mountains, at $2.25 per bus. T. H LEWIS, 14]5/26¢ FOR SALE--ONE TEAM OF OXEN,. 8 and 9 years old. Good workers. Also TWO COWS, which will freshen m June, all Govt. Tested--Apply E. JACOBSON, 14/5/26 Eagle River, Ont. FOR SATE WAGON, as good as new, $100.00. NANNY GOAT and KID, $22.00. TEAM OF HORSES, aged, (Bay), $65.00 LARGE SEED DRILL, $68.00. TURNIP FULPER, $15.00. FANNING MILL, $27.00. HOUSE & LOT, $1800.09. MOWER, in good shape, $65.00. BALED HAY---abbout three tons left, at $14.50 per ton. SET CF TEAM HARNESS, $27.00, Call on HUGH PRONGER, Dryden. FOR SALE--WELL BRED DURHAM ? COW, five years old. Gov't. Tested. Will freshen this month.--Apply J. S. CORNER, Oxdrift. FOR SALE--100 BUS. VICTORY SEED OATS, from Government eat Seed. These Oats have all been cleaned and are 75c. per bus. Cash. Apply-- HERB WILDE, Dryden. : HATCHING EGGS--Pure Bred An-; conas, Shepherd strain; -all-winter lay- ers. Matures 414 months. 13 Eggs $1.00.--Apply FOR SALE--CLOVER HAY,at $8.00 and $10.00 per ton.--Apply J. W. McGREGOR, Box 80, Dryden P. O." FOR SALE_BAIN WAGON, GOOD as new. Ruggy, Good Plow, also Cultivator.-- Apply 0. M. NYMARK, 2]4|26¢ WANTED TO BUY--BUGGY, i Good Condition.--Apply to P. LUNDMARK, Wabigoon, Ont. 91426 FARM FOR SALE--160 acres, fifty. under cultivation, balance pulpwood & ! serub; two miles from Oxdrift on the Good two-story log house main read. with summer kitchen; stable, granary, hen-house. Close to school. Price $3000, or terms to suitable party.--Apply JOSEPH TUCKEY, 193]26¢ Lot 1, Con. 2, Oxdrift, Ont. HOUSE PAINT, | Have vou secn= Oxdrift, 4 Mrs COLLISS, Dryden. Dryden, Ont. : Good well close to house. Miracle Finishes New Stock arrived in all Colcurs. Paint your car with LUSTRE FINISH Your Furniture wants Retouching with Varnish. Get your Screen Doors DIGGING FORKS GARDEN RAKES HOES and Windows Painted. : | i : in all Colours, « White Paint that Stays White THE BURBANK RANGE It's here and is waiting to serve you 'ALABASTINE--Church's Brand i NUFF-SED! c. Ae KL OSE MM. J. CROSIER General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Our New Shipment of-- GOOD OLD EASTERN Apple Butter --and-- | Maple Syrup JUST ARRIVED. "FRESH GROCERIES Coming {in Weekly. ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIREGTORS "DAY OR NIGHT CALLS i PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ; Pha aE- a, 62 R 2 NOTRE Night, 62 R 4 ROBT. SWEENEY : General Blacksmith | AGENTS FOR-- Massey- Harris Implements CARBON REMOVED FROM CYLINDER by Acetviene Burni J, H Barrister, Solicitor, - Etc. CARMICHAEL BLOCK ENORA . ONTARIO W. A. WEARE General Merchant ; MINNITAKI, ONTARIO Agent For-- JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. { There is John Deere Equipment for Every Farm Use. / Get QUALITY and SERVICE TIME PAYMENTS Arranged to Suit Purchasers. Machin & Popham Barristers, Solicitors, H. A. C. MACHIN etc. 3 i EARLE C. POPHAM: ; Also Member Manitoba Bar. BO NEILL Next Pivuretioy Friday and Saturday you will be shown how you can do your own Interior Finishing and Croitiagnnd do it a Color Varnish inte Procezs.--Floor Varnish, There is a Chi-Namel product for every purpose---Floors, Furniture, Woodwork, and Automobiles. The ease of application and the splendid resuits to be obtained by these varnishes shall be shown by SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION at our Store on the above dates. FREE! During the demonstration we shall give a 35¢c. can of Chi-Namel Free, or an allowance of 35¢ on larger size cans, with the purchase of a 25¢ Simm's Chi-Namel brush. DURANCE BROS. DRYDEN ONTARIO Agents for B-H Englislv and complete line of Brandram-Henderson Paints. SEVERAL USED FORD CARS AND IMPERIAL BANK BUILDING TRUCKS, in good running order. Lov KENORA ONT Prices for cash, or on easy terms. { DURANCE BROS. & CO., DRYDEN. A.J. GARDINEF. General Merchagt, B SAGLE RIVER. § Agent for Frost & Woed IMPLEMENTS COCKSHUTT PLOW (OY. * % % Xx Firg® Class SHOE REPAIRING NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND There is nothing so comortable as an : OLD PAIR OF BOOTS I can make them look as good as new Don't throw away your Shoes just because you think they are too far gone. Let me have a look | at them, and I will estimate the | cost to repair them. I am sure § you will be satisfied, and will also ; 5 i Sharple's Cream Separators. RAW rhe Bion. & SOLD. § WATKIN S PRODICTS For Farmer or (Citizen "ALL THE OLD ONES Rebuilding Soles & Heels a Speciality : AND SOME NEW ONES : , JUST TRY THE COCOA CHILDRENS BOOTS REPAIRED | J LE. GREENHILL NEXT TO POST OFFICE. save money while getting a foot comfort that no new Boot can give, E. T. (DAD) ROWLAND r