he THe Dryden Observer : i | ® : : i ; S ix Wa s to Save Central Highway Quibeli=Red Lake Ry. B 0) S 1 | R Y ° . se 49 ° | © ® y is District's Necessity | Bill Defeated - Says Mayor Webb. General Opinion That the Railway y he ST : oncy . pe | Should be Built Either by FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE, per pair ............ $1.00 FORT WILLIAM, May 19--In my oR aTi CHILDREN'S HOSE, Sand Shade, per pair .............-. 30 opinion the Great thing for Fort Wil- OTTAWA, May 18~--The railway com-§ ~~ _ : liam is to press for the completion of mittee of the house today defeated a BOYS WASH SUITS Livin e srnvsinssasissrsasiesnenn 1.00 Ten per cent Discount will be allowed on: alt Cash Orders oe In ey 40 the Manitoba boundary is a dir oo 0 ping TTL HE CREA ti re eh ri 2.75 and the betterment of existing high. from Quibell on the Nato 8h LYOns-4 NT TENT 3 4 amounting to $5.00 or more. ways," declared Mayor Ralph Webb, of continental to Red Lake. CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES ov: rvntsieroeanghon 73 Winnipeg, in an interview given to the The committee's decision came on a} #2 sn Ela : and Looe een 1.75 2 STREET DRESSES, of -Dot Voiles, Crepes, and Broadcloth all one price--$3.95 3 GRAMAPHONE MAIN SPRINGS-- Just received a ship- ment of all sizes and styles, priced at .g0 & $1.20 4 USED SEWING MACHINES. We have four bargains, all in good running condition--$10.00 & $15.00 each. 5 WOMEN'S SUNSHINE WHITE LISLE HOSE, outsize. Regular soc. pair on Sale--a25¢. 6 DRESS GINGHAMS, 26-in. wide, medium quality, usually sold at 25c yard. One Week only 13c. per yard. Ralph Fresh----CABBAGE, TOMATOES, IEAF LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES, CUCUMBERS, GREEN ONIONS GRAPE FRUIT, LEMONS, ORANGES, & APPLES. STAINS NO AX; Magic Baking Powder Royal Yeast Cakes Fresh Every Week Delmonte Pkt Raisins, Delmonte Pkt. Raising Seeded Seedless e Phone . James Wright no. Ze Dryden Lumber Company Successors to Anderson & Harris. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS FULL STOCK OF LUMBER. SASH & DOORS SHINGLES, WOOD FIBRE BRICK LIME AND CEMENT Estimates Freely Given EEA TEI T)elmonte Apricots . British Gazette, the government daily I'iines-Journal today. After the long drive along the Lake chore from Duluth mncrthward, the change to the beautiful, wooded valleys through which the Scott highway runs is one to be appreciated, I assure you. 1t is a treat, and will appeal to all the tourists. E "In order to have an indefinitely larger tourist influx you must press for the road lc Monitoba. That will give & great circular route on which will be located the cities of Winnipeg, Duluth, Fort William, and Port Arthur as well as smaller towns. This route will draw frem the west, south and cast, and the tourists will be travelling in both directions around the circle. It will be a scenic route unapproached on this continent. "Again," said Mayor Webb, "the vnere tourist is not all, but these people will see what we have got, and they will become interested. Some of them will settle here; some will invest. It vill mean untold development for us, with our great untouched resources and weaith." COUNTRY ENTERING PERIOD OF TREMENDOUS DEVELOPMENT. "We believe that Canada is entering {a period of tremendous development. | This is & strong statement, but so was { our prediction more than a year ago, 'when we prepared clients for the big ) improvement which has taken place. Our urgent advice to Canadian clients is to have faith in the future of Canada and get busy." Thus the Roger Babson Statistical organization sum up in its May edition of the Babson chart a forecast of Canadian growth and business expan- { sion in 1926. Continuuing, it declares "Building { outlook indicates record construction. Present industrial activity shouldcon- tinue well into summer. A large tour- 'ist traffic is anticipated. Increased acreage to grains reported in the west, and excellent orchard conditions in 'British Columbia, promise western ! optimism." Pesan. BRITISH GAZETTE i PROVED EXPENSIVE. LONDON. May 18.--Publishing the i | paper during the general strike, cost | approximately $110,000. "Had the "strike lasted another three days," ac- 'cording to Winston Churchill "the Gazette weuld have assumed a paying basis, but doughtless it was much Letter to end the strike." i PROBE OF AFFAIRS OF TORONTO { HARBOR BOARD IS ORDERED. TORONTO, May 19.--County Judge Denton will conduct an inquiry into the affairs of Toronto harbor eommis- sion from ite inception. The inquiry was proposed following charges of ir- regular conduct made by T. L. Church. aE: ] Enjoy a Pacific Oariiiun i Alaska chasing on plan a farm from Mrs Martin Luther, preamble of the bill which was defeat- ed by 24 to 13, thus rejecting the bill iteelf. Subsequently, the committee decided to report to the house the bill was not in the public interest. Charles Bb. Hibbard, of Montreal, one of the promoters of the bili, told he committee that while it was pro- DEE RESIST Somme Sac N posed at present to build only to Red Lake, the company was seeking auth- crity to extend eventually to the Hud- son's Bay branch of the Canadian National. The company had a four- fold development in view; development of the agricultural territory north of Quibell; water powers on the English River; the building of a pulp mill; and development of the mines at Lake and in the vicinity. The general opinion of the com- mittee was that the line should be huilt either by the Canadian National cr the province of Ontario. The belief was expressed that the road under in- dependent management would not pay and ultimately would be foisted upon the C. N. R. Rea PLACES BLAME ON BALDWIN LONDON, May 19--Ramsay M'Donold the leader of the Parliamentary labour group, speaking in behalf of the labor candidate at Hammersmith, strongly attacked the government for breaking off negotiations which would have averted the general strike. "If Pre- mier Baldwin at the end of the week before the strike, had done what we asked him again and again to do, there would have been no strike at all, and Te did it within two days after calling oft the strike." The former labor Pre- mier declared that never for a single moment dia the men responsible for i play with political issues. REIGN OF TERROR EXIISTS WARSAW, May 19.--Marshal Pilsud- oki started his successful military coup to prevent a greater revolution which would have inundate Poland, his adjut- ant Col. Wlenlawa declared. The revolution has been more bloody than officially estimated. Scores of wounded are dying daily, and the total dead now number almost 600. Most of the victims are young men between the age of 14 and 30. The Polish general, Haller, who has at his disposal 25,000 men of all arms and with tanks, is preparing to attack farshal Filsudski, who recently earried out the successful coup and overthrew the Polish Government. "There is 2 reign of terrorin Warsaw and fighting has again broken out." The genera: absolutely denied that €0 percent of Polish troops supported Pileudski or that President Wojcie- chowski had resigned. Lutheran Colony Near Winnipeg. Special to the Dryden Obbserver) WINNIPEG, Man.--The newest colony of Lutheran immigrants in Canada has increased its population by one with the birth of a baby boy, ten days after the colony was settled. The colony consists of four Lutheran families of young people from Hungary whe selec- ted a site near Peterfield, Man., pur- the "half-rop payment" a medical practitioner of Minneapolis, Minn., whose late husband was a direct lineal descendent of the first famous martin Luther. According to the terms of purchase, which was negotiated by Rev. P. H. Coast Daily May 15 to Sept. 30. 500 Miles of Magnificent Mountain Scenery. Rockies On your Coast Trip Visit the World Famous Resort-- Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake. Korlmeier, of the Lutheran immigra- tion Board of Canada, and R. C. Dune "an, of the Canada Colonization Associ- ation, 326,000 will be paid beginning December lst, 1927. ; The members of the new settle- The Mystic Northland A Travelogue of Living Colors. Excursion Round - Trip Fare from Vanccuver $90.00, in- cluding Berth and Meals on a Palatial Princess Liner. ment have lost no time in converting Three Fine Trains Daily--Including the Delux Trans-Canada Limited Sleeping Car Train (FIRST TRAIN MAY 16) the resources of the district to pract- ical use. They shot enough rabbits {to make rabbit pie for a week, ac- cording to R. C. Duncan, who was also "into the marshy grounds to cut enough willow to make brooms for their Tor full information apply to the Ticket Agent stable. "They were good brooms too," | he said. } The Luthearn colony possesses fine cows, which Mrs Luther sold with the farm, and fuull equipment of Im- plements and other stock for carrying on successful mixed farming. (impressed with their thrift in going VOILES, CREPES, BROADCLOTHS, and RAYON SILKS, per yard--o6oc., and 3sc. XX --X--X--R--X--X--X--X--X--X--X-- Jo Se i A fi -- a ~ Stop the Za Thief - that steals Your Property Sun, rain, frost and snow ave the thieves that steal the very life out of exposed property. ; arns, fences, ete., destroyed he elements are lost-- ico is no insurance and no repiacement. Protection is more necessary than insurance because it prevents loss and saves the cost and inconvenietce of repizcement. Good paint is the only protection against the elements. MARTIN-SENOUR School House! 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