®] AUNDI p . * There is John Deere Equipment VOLUME VII. DRYDEN, Ontario, : September 3rd, 1926. No. XIV. BRING YOUR Dry Cleaning AND Pressing Mrs C. Smith, White Street Laundry ~SOLVE YOUR HEATING TROUBLES. Now is the time to have your Furnace Overhauled and put in Perfect Order for Next Winter. by A Practical Man. Have your Eave Troughing re- paired, and save the foundation of your hiding. S. Fhone, No. 4 When considering Life Insurance, I will be very glad to advise you as to type of policies and those most suitable for your need. By saving a couple of dollars a week now, you may. prevent much suffering and distress later on. Insure now, to- morrow may be too late. A. J LOCK --Real Estate and Insurance.-- issuer of Hunting and Trapping Licences Office Phone, No. 20 mm Firsl Class SHOE REPAIRING NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND There is nothing so comertabie as an OLD PAIR OF SHOES I can make them look as good as new Dont throw away your Shoes just because you think they are too far gome. 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 save money while getting a foot comfor t that no mew Boot cam . give. CHILDRENS BOOTS REPAIRED After School Hours GREENFIILL i. NEXT TO_POST OFFICE [* ROBT. SWEENEY |. General Blacksmith AGENTS FOR-- Massey- Harris Hmplements CARBON REMOVED FROM CYLINDER by cetyiene Bagg W. AA WEARE General - Merchant MINNITAKI, ONTARIO Agent For-- JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. for Every Farm Use. Get QUALITY and SERVICE TIME PAYMENTS Arranged to Suit Purchasers. =) E. GIBSON, il, Dryden To the re & In the Robb budget, the Govern- ment of Hon. W., L. Mackenzie King, in co-operation with the Progressives Labor and Independent members in ;, put through one of the eficiul measures ever enacted (10ST in Canada. FISH is once more pros- due to the sort of b budget represents-- ic economy in Govern- ment expendifures, sound business methods, and reduced taxation, If our prosperity is to continue and increase, we must stand true to these policies. Ad Today Canada is prosperous. If today Canads policies of dra You do not need to figure to tell you that, uunfavourbie trade balance of $29,000- 000, today Canada's exports exceed her imports by the enormous figure of $401,600,000, the highest favourable trade balance of any country in the Ciworld, and nearly $50,000,000 greater than the favourable trade balance of the Uniled States for the same period. More than that, where 1921 Canada's imports of manufactured goods wer: $264,726,191 in excess of her exports this year, for the fivst time in history, Canada's ex ports of manufactured pro- ducts exceeded her imports by $15,567,- 2384. These results were accomplished un- der the policies for which Liberals and Progressives alike stand, and which are embodied in the Robb Bud- get. You know that if this prosperity is to continue the policies that created it must continue. Yet today in Canada the Robb bud- "1get, and the policies it represents are at stake. 'Whether the Robb budget will remain, ov be cast into the discard, depends on how you volte on election day. : On this issue the line is drawn clearly between the parties. In the country, as in Parliament, the Liberals, Pr 5 . Labor and Independent leaders support the Robb budget; the ive leaders oppose it, or de- they dare not openly op- e of the widespread popularity Robb budget, its op- ponents p te discuss minor issues, none the less their purpose must be plain to all clear-thinking men anid women. If the present "shadow Gov- ernment" at Ottawa is victorious on September 14---if the united forces of nd Progressives fail to secure sive majority--the Robb budget ly cast into the discard. bitterest criticisms of the Tf in ii, in 8 1ac f i @ Conservative leaders when theyopposed the Robb budget in Parliament was, that it was that it was dictated by the Progressive members and embodied the ideas of the Progressive party. If that he co, the Progressives deserve credit for one of the finest pieces of legisla- tion ver put through Parliament; and ada owes them a debt of grati- any event, the Robb budget vep- nts the policies for which Pro- have always striven--the of ic retrenchment in nent expenditures, and the lift- the tax burdens from Canadian Clan is ne man or woman in Can- ho has not benefitted by the Robb t It has left in your pockets money that would otherwise have been n taxes. And it is to your inter- est to say by your votes: "Let the good work go on. Give us further entrench- ment in expenditures and further re- duuction in taxation." If ydu would retain the benefits the Rebb budget has brought, you cnly ene course open--to endorse that budget by your votes. No matter what its opponents may urge, no mat- ter what side issues they may infic- duce, no matter what whispers 10%y nay spread---remember always, that back of these petty cries, lies _- unalterable opposition to the Rebb it get and thelr unalterable purpose to destroy it if the Canadian people give them the opportunity. In addition to the above, I would ask the electors to consider the aeti the conservatives in regard to Age Pensions." The King Government introduced, and forced through the House of Com- mons, a bill which prov an old age Pensior for citiens under certain Electors of Bye Where in 1921, Canada had anj. have | ce dou istrict conditions--any one single Province could take part in the scheme. The Conservatives sniped and block- ed it in the House of Commons from every angle, after which they were afraid to ask for a division. But they did the most cowardly action in the political history of Canada. The Tories in the Senate killed the most humane: measure ever intreduced inte the Can- adian parliament, and now Arthur Meighen is trying to hoodwink the el- ectors in the industrial centres by tell- ing them if he is elected his govern- ment will introduce an Old Age Pen- sion Bill. But the nigger in the wood pile is that he qualified it by saying: "If all the provinces in Canada will go " His plan is one that will take 50 vears to get an Old Age Pension plan working in Canada. It is my privelege in the present in, contest in Kernora-Rainy River to bel. the humble but loyal supporter of the Robb budget and the principles it rep- resents and also of Old Age Pensions; and as such 1 urge you to consider carefully all you have at stake, what vou will lose if the Robb budget is not endorsed in this election, and what you will hold and gain if the Robb budget is given the wholesouled endersement of the Canadian people. My record as your representative both in provincial and dominion houses is well-known, and I rely confidently on the generous support of the electors on September 14th. Yours for a greater Canada PETER HEENAN School Fairs Below are the dates of the different School Fairs: -- Jaffray and Mellick-- Schoolhouse, Thursday, Sept. 9th. Pellatt and Ostersund--Ostersund Schoolhouse, Friday, Sept. 10th. Quibell--Schoolhouse, Monday, Sept. 13th. LKagle River--Schoolhouse, day, Sept. 23. et) ki and Pinegrove----Pinegrove Schoolhouse, Wednesday, Sept. 15th. Oxdrift, Aubrey, Glengoland, and Rugby-- Oxdrift Community Hall, Thursday, September 16th. Dryden--~Friday, Sept. 17th. Waldhof and Vermillion Bay--Com- munity Hall, Saturday, Sept. 18th. Cairnbrogie and Rice Lake-- Rice Lake Schoolhouse, Monday, Sept. 20th. Barclay--=Schoolhouse, Tuesday, Sept 21st. Wabigoon and Dinerwic--Wabigoon Schoolhouse, Wednesday, Sept. 22nd. Osaquan & Ignace--Osaquan School house, Friday, Sept. 24th. Dryden. Championship Fair--Faiv Grounds, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 1st. and 2nd. NOTE--Owing to the Dominion Elec- tion on Septmber 14th, Eagle River School Fair date has been changed to September Z3rd. Thurs- Applications for Tax Collector-- Applications will be received by the undersigned up to six p.m., Saturday, September 25th; 1926, for the position of Tax oCllector for the Municipality of Van Horne and Glengoland School Section, at a salary of $100.00. + GEO. WICE, Clerk. Joins Meighen and Party-- Hon. Arthur Meighen passed through Dryden Friday on his way to speak at Sudbury, after an extensive speaking tour of the western provinces. Alfred Pitt joined Mr Meighen and party at Dryden and accompanied them as far |! as the head of the lakes. MISS WALDRON wishes to announce the Fall Opening of Millinery, Friday September zoth. Personal Hon. Chas. McCrae, Minister of Mines, addressed a meeting in the in- 'fterests of the Conservative candidate _|in Kenora on Saturday night. Jas. Doherty, Kenora, was a busi- '|ness isitory to Dryden Wednesday. Miss Bessie Harris returned to Dry- Jen Monday from the east, where she has been visiting for some time. Mrs Charles Caucutt, of Kenora has heen touring the district with Mrs Peter Heenan. She was the guest of Mr and Mrs Withrow for a couple of days in Dryden. John MeKay, was te Fort Francis last week. Mi McKay was one of the judges at the big fair in that district. M. F. Cook, Agricultural Representa tive, attended the Flower shower at Keewatin last week. A demonstration of a Safety Suit 'which keeps cne warm and floating 'while in the water, was given at the Government Dock, Dryden, on Wednes- day. These suits are rented to passengers on Ccean liners, and they certainly seem like a great thing for anyone who isn't fond of ducking in case of a wreck. Rev. C. I. Johnson, of St. Luke's is in Kenora atttending the annual meet- ing of the Synod for the Diocese of Keewatin. | Miss Martha Moline has returned home after an extended visit to Winni- peg. . Miss Frances Foulis has returned home after holidaying in Winnipeg. ~ Mrs A. Browning, Oxdrift, was a visittor to Dryden Wednesday. G. R. Hamilton has returned to his duties at the Dryden Pharmacy after a vacation in the west. J. Parent, Quibell, was in town on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Hames and Miss Frieda Flames have returned to their home iin the east alter visiting Mr and Mrs Al- fred Pitt. Miss Helene Mackey from Keewatin is the guest of Mrs L. R. Mackey. J. D. O'Neill returned to Kenora on Saturday after spending the week in Dryden District. Mrs J. Quirk and family of Ignace are holidaying in Kenora. Hiss Louise Monty has left for Fort Nilliam where she will attend Business College. Miss Margaret Morris has returned to resume her duties at Transcona school after spending the holidays at her home in Dryden. Mrs Warren and children have re- turned to their home in Moose Jaw after visiting in Dryden. Mr and Mrs A. D. George and My Hughes have left for Kenora, having completed tineir tour of this part of the riding. They will spend the next week in Kenora and Keewatin. Bill Richardsen has lost that 'dawg' of his again. Cne would imagine that the fact that Bill lives over the butcher shop would be enough to keep him at home, but apparently not. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the Aire- dale please notify the Dryden Hotel. Jas. Tate, Chief of Police, Ignace, was a business visitor to Drydedn Wed- resday. W. Kuerworst, Dyment, was in town Tuesday. Mrs F. Eger was a visitor from Din- orwic this week. Mrs M. 8 Campbell and sons Verne, Gordon and Neill have returned from a visit to Winnipeg. Bert Millings, Quibell, was in Dry- den Tuesday. Mr and Mrs A. J. Clempson have returned from their trip east. Mrs 8. Larson, Oxdrift, was in town Monday. Mrs A. McMenomy who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs E. Monty, has returned to her home in Chicago. Miss Myrtle Reaney has left for Fort William to train for nurse at McKellar Hospital. Citizens of Dryden: If Dryden is to hold it's standing as the centre of this fast growing district, it is essential that we show by our actions that we are worthy of that honour, and Labor Day, Sept. 6th, should not be an exception. Undoubtedly everyone will agree that Labour Day celebration last year was a credit to the town and district. Let us, by all working together, make Labour Day this year surpass any celebration that has gone before. 'The Committee in charge citizens to assist in making the appeal to "all merchants and celebartion of September 6th a red letter day in the annals of Dryden and District. LABOR DAY SPORTS COMMITTEE A. E. BERREY, Chairman Creates Good yi e Impression Hon. Dr. R. J. MANION, Post-Master General in the Conservative cabinet, spoke to a capaciy house in the Strand Theatre on the evening of August 27. To those who have followed the debates in the Houge of Commons as shown in "Hansard," Dr Manion's able handling of the various issues now before the country canie as no surprise. In fact those who have kept in close touch with the political situation during recent years, know full well that Dr Manion is one of the ablest debaters, and also one of the greatest speakers appearing on any platform throughout the present political campaign. To those who appreciate the various issues being well presented, whether by Liberal or Conservative speakers, Dr Maunion's address was particularly pleasing. His rapid speaking was most remarkable, while a great laugh was raised when the speaker urged that cwing to having ample time to present his arguments, there was no particular need for haste Dryden citizens are always pleased to have men of the standing and ability off Dr Manion te address them, and he received the courteous and attentive hearing to which he was entitled. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE ANY PERSON HAVING A CLAIM against the estate of Cecil Dagg, late oi the Township of Wainwright, in the Distriet of Kenora, farmer, deceased, are requested to send in the same (with the account in detail verified by Afi- davit or Statutory Declaration), to the undersigned within on month from the cate hereof ad the same will be dealt with, Dated at Dryden, Ont., Aug. 10, 1926. MARGARET WHITING, Administratix of the estate of Cecil Dagg, Dryden, Ont. Mrs Peter Heenan has been spending the week heer addressing meetings at different points in the district. During her stay in Dyan Mrs Heenan was the guest of Mr and Mrs M. Morris. Mrs McGonegal, Oxdrift, was a visi- tor to Dryden Monday. Miss Luella Crozier, Oxdrift, visited towwn Wer fnesday. . Crigger, Minnitaki, > Monday. Davidson left Monday for re she will visit Mrs A. G. was a Miss L Kenora was McNabb. Myr and Mrs W. J. Wilkinson who Liave been spending a holiday in Winni- reg have returned to Dryden. Mrs Gravers, of Fort William is the |° cuest of Mr and Mrs Chas. Lott. John Williams, formerly of Dinorwie now Mer of the Hudson's Bay Co. at Lac Suel, kas been acquaintance in Dryden this week. of Keewatin, left for his home in Ke- Church, on Sunday evening. The followwing candidates were pre- sented for Confirmation by Rev. C. F. Johnson: Doris Therve, Beatrice Dixon, Win- nie Moorehouse, Robert Berrey, Charlie Gammon and Phil Wright. Advance Tickets-- Advance Tickets for Labour Day Celebration are now on sale at R. J. Pronger's, A. G. Ripley's and the Dry- den Pharmacy. aa Excellent Program Labor Day Celebration is shaping up in good style. The Sioux Lookout and Keewatin ball teams are both coming to town along with many fans from both places. Dryden will play Keewatin at 10.30 a.m. and the winners of this game will play Sioux Lookout at 4 p.m. This actually covers a real District Cham- pionship as Keewatin has already won from Kenora, while Dryden took tio Clover Belt Championship represented by the Scott Trephy. Another feature of the day, weather conditions faveuarble, will be a gov- ernment plane which will circle tr: hall grounds between four and five 2: give the people a real thrill. The pl.:c will land at the mouth of the river vo that the occupants may participate in our celebration and be welcomed to the various festivities. Anything that has been said so far about the fireworks display has been mild compared with what will actually take place. It is now stated officially that almost three times as much money has been allotted to this end of the en- tertainment as was provided last year. Mr D. Andersen, Fire Chief, will be in charge and under his capable and ex- perienced handling there will surely be a treat in store for the people of Dry- den District. A tremendous crowd is anticipated, 50 this will be a chance for the citizens to decorate their premises and show Dryden in real gala attire. Canadian Red Cross Hospital, Dryden: The commitlee have to thank the following for donations received during Augusti--- Potatoes--Dr Dingwall, Mrs Larson, Mrs Zentil. Flowers--Dr Dingwall, Mrs Gam- mon, Mrs J. V. Johnston, Mrs J. E. Gibson, Mrs Wright, Mrs Gammon, Mr Pronger, Mrs Mallroy, Mrs Maunsell, Mrs Buchanan; Mrs Erneiwein. Egg: Vegetables-- Mrs Gammon, Mrs QGliver. f Flower Vase--Mrs Skene. I. MADDER, Secy-Treas. Congregatic AQ Luke's evening ral Meeting-- gational Meeting of St. h is called for Tuesday ember Tth, at eight p.m. ly Linden reports that the aniing the proposed Dry- r Box and Bag Manufactur- 1m ey 4 renewing old The Rt. Rev. A. D. Dewdney, Bishop |' ing Comp pany, to be capitalized by stock subscriptions of the residents of the town with the aid of a municipal loan pany when organized, is pro- avourably, and that an effort » made to place the propo- the people of Dryder.. consequent in the ap- nora. Bishop Dewdney conducted |Fvoaching clection is somewhat hin confirmation service in tS; Lukes|eting him in his endeavoures, but this state of affairs will soon be chan and matters vital to the interests of town and district will again comm the attention of all interested and = doubt will receive their early en: earnet attention. A public meeting is now being ar- ranged for and the time and place of kelding will be announced in our next igsue and also on the screen at the Strand Theatre. Don't forget the nev slogan "Help Dryden to come into it's Xici Y own." SZ! liable to C.B.Q. will counteract and correct cold in a very short time. GET A PACKAGE and keep them handy. that you will stop your cold before it developes into something more That Summer Cold SEPTEMBER, with its changeable weather, is the time one is most atch a "hard to shake" cold, and if let go without treut- ment this cold often hangs on untill cold weather sets in, THE BEST PLAN is to take C.B.Q. TABLETS immediately the first syraptoms--headaches, sneezing and shivering--are evidenced. this upnleasantness and kill your It is reliable insutirance serious. C. B. Q. Cascara Bromide Quinine PER BOX---23¢ Ea 1 pk » V ji