THE DRYDEN OBSERVER -- For School Opening We are well Stocked with ¢-- CHILDRENS SCHOOL SHOES & HOSIERY BOYS KNICKERS AND JERSEYS GIRLS SWEATERS, DRESSES, AND HATS -- 0-0 CE 0 S000 ED S200 EDR) GE CD ED DS ocket Kodak Model B--$5 The Vest Pocket Kodak, Model B, loads with distinctive ease, the autographic attachment is countersunk, the fixed focus lens is mounted in the new Vest Pocket rotary shutter, the price is the lowest ever for a folding Kodak. But you're sure of good pictures even though the cam- era is hardly as large as your hand. Print size,1 94x234. Let us show you this new Kodak Gough's Confectionery | a vd SE SE EDO EE) GH << (GH OTE GREED OG Ow World's fargest Annual Exposition, $60 acre manent buildings.--Attendance 1923, 1,491,300. New Onterio Government Buiiding td be opened this year. au CANADIAN NATIONAL | TORONTO \ | 1926 Datea--Aug. 28--S8spt. 11 CAR OF EASTERN FRUIT DUL TUESDAY PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS RED, PLUMS YELLOW, RIPE | TOMATOES, GREEN TOMATOES, GREEN GAGES CUCUMBERS LEAVE YOUR ORDERS EARLY AND SAVE DISAPPOINMENT re ---- James Wright Phone No. 49 2 rE "1926, for the right to cut t iiniles more or less. "FURTHEER ss Crown Timber Agent, Fort Frances, { 'TORONTO, August 16th, 1926 Day, 62 R 2; Captures Two Cases of Real fe mT Scoten, Two trunks checked from Winnipeg to henora were unloaded from No. 2, on Tuesday. They were placed in the baggage reom, when suddenly one of them "sprang a leak." Provincial con- stable Woods noticed the leakage and velopiments. But nothing untoward happened--no cne showed up to claim the baggage. Then at 4.20 p.m., Provincial Con- stable Hake arrievd from Dryden, and was requested to try his luck. The Dryden officer, who was in mufti, is known only to a few in Kenora, and it was not long before g drayman ar- rived at the station and produced the checks for the baggage. After the trunks had been loaded on the dray, the constable approached the driver and asked: "Where are you going with that stuff 7' "To the dock!" was the laccnic reply. But ther was nobody at the dock to receive the consignment and the policeman ordered the dray- man te drive to the the town police olice, where Constable Woods was a- waiting. Ope of the trunks contained two large os of Scotch Whiskey and in the other was found five gallons of grain alcohol. : =n An LT NO PROGRESS MADE TOWARDS END OF STRIKE ae of Parliament which closed this after- noon achieved nothing towards g settle ment of ment must be reconvened to sanction = renewal of the emergency regulations. Otherwise jt stands Nevember 9th, adjourned until t for its nega. five attitude in the coal disputes, its support of the mine owners and its Ta'lure to begin negotiations for a cet- tiement The Government leader re- ported that the Government i Powerless to intervene ag long as the miners ye- {use to budge a single inch. -- SALT. OF TIMBER ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned up to and including Thursday, the 2nd of September, 1926, for the right to cut the timber on the portion of Ladysmith Township lying South of the C. N. Railway, designated 'as "Beith M-18", District of Kenora, having an aves of 18 square miles more cr less. : FURTHER PARTICULARS may be obtained upon application to the under- 'signed or to Mr Jas. D. C. Smith, Crown Timber Agent, Kenora, Ont. 4 G. H. FERGUSON 3 Minister of Lands and Forests FTORONTO, August 16th, 1926 SALLE OF TIMBER TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by ithe undersigned up to and incluuding Friday, the 10th day of September, he timber on Timber Berth designated "JA-4" in the vicinity of Manitou Lake, District of 'Rainy River, having an area of 3 sq. | PARTICULARS may be obtained upon applicatica to the under. signed or to Mr J. A. Alexander, Ontario. ; G. H. FERGUSON, Minister of Lands and Forests ! A.J.GARDINET General Merchant, EAGLE RIVER Agent for Frost & Woed IMPLEMENTS. COCKSHUTT PLOW (OY, ® Rx 2 Sharple's Cream Separators, AW FURS BOUGHT & SOLD. tn ANDERSON & HARRIS| FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TQ PHONE- Night, 62 RB 4 decided to tarry awhile and 'awaid "His People" A Human Epic "|A tear, a smile, a sob, a chuckle! . A page from the life-book of a simple family, a powerful portrayal of human emotions, is the heart-stirring story of "His People," which: "starts at the Strand Theatre on September 10th. This Univarsal presentation concerns the lives of Rabbi Cominsky, his wife Rogie, and their sons, Sammy and Morris. £ The "good" Loy, bookish, with aimnbi- tions for the judiciary; the "bad" boy, unlearned, a prize fighter, reacct differently to their father's attitude to- ward them. Morris, the lawyer, be- loved of the rabbi for his studious lean- ings, is cool, cruel and selfish, sub- erting parental and recial ties to furth- LONDON, Aug. 81.--The brief session | Schildkraut, hie > a |atic artist, will be seen as Rabbi Com-~ ivy 5 3 oe : ke continue another month Parlis- Hearts, is Rosie, i Lewis enaccts the role of Sammy and er his own mercenary ambitions. Sammy, the pugilist, who concerts with tough companions, is generous, kindly and imbued with loxe for his parents. ; Climax follows climax in this mov- ing recital. How the favored son spurns Lis parents and denies his relig- ion; how the younger son, who was: disowned by his father, returns and un- known to the aged and broken man brings joy to the patriarch's last days; the sacrifice of the old rabbi for his ungrateful Morris and the eventual recognition of thewronged Sammy, all are artfully portrayed in this human document. : An all-star cast has been selected for the many difficult orles. Rudolph Tenowned European dram- insky; Mmme. Rosa Rosanova who was S116 3 in. coal strike. Should the |such a sensational success in Hungry the mother; George Arthur Lewis, that of Morris. Kate rice, noted comedienne, plays Mrs Shan ncn, the sympathetic neighbor, and _ | Blanche Mehaffey Wampas Baby Star, her daughter, Mamie. The balance of Jthe cast ix made up of wellknown stage players whe add the weight of their dramatic experience to "Hig People," which is hailed by dramatic experts as being an epic of humanism. REJECTS SPAIN'S DEMAND FOR A PERMANENT SEAT ON THE LEAGUE COUNCIL GENEVA, Sept. 1.--The Commission 21 work on plans for the reorganiza- tion of the League Council rejected Spain's demand for a bermanent seat in the Council. - There waws no roll call. The German and Polish delegates Gid not vote and the Chinese delegates supported Spain's claim conditionally upon China being similarly favored. 'Harvest Time ing very favorably, and quite a few der roof already. Cutting grain will be finished in about nine days. If rumors are right, road work will just two weeks ahead of the Dominion election. Some fellow remarked that months. Talking about elections, surely warming up round here. had the privelege of hearing Mr A. George last week. This week Mr P. Heenan and his Suupporters paid our settlement a visit. If our people received Mr George very courteously, they certainly did not do less for Mr Heenan. And the man D, who said that if the people did not vote a certain way they were the greatest burch of acters he had ever met, must be right. as it is next to impossible to give a true view of the real feelings tnlelss you can read between the lines. : But in any case we will be able to tell you all about it in two more weeks. At present everybody is sure of vie- tory which is the way it should be. Do tiot despair yet. Even Mrs Heenan, who is a true help-mate to her husband, put her fin- ger in the pie, so now the pie will be alright--it always has been anyway. Notes From Speeches: My George--A U.S.A. tariff of 4 p.c. on blueberries is playing havoe with our blueberry business. Dr Dingwall--Smuggling has always been and always will be on account of the tariff which makes smuggling so profitable. Raise the tariff and you in- crease smuggling. Mr Heenan--I am ashamed to admit that some of our Canadian politicians Lave been deliberately lying to you. On Tuesday a meeting of the settlers of the township of Temple was held to discuss the matter of a school. After a long and most interesting discussion, everyone signed a petition to the coun- ciilors of the municipality of Machin, asking the council to form a school section so that the people living in the : west part of Temple will have achance wW give their children some schooling. Mr Shannon, district School Inspector, was present and gave some very use- ful information. Blueberry shipping is still going on, but the end is in sight. All in all the prices have heen satisfactory and there bas been a steady demand. BUILDERS AND BRICK, LIME BY SPECIAL SEPTEMBER DI en Lumber Successors to Anderson & Harris. Estimates Freely Given ELAR THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC MET - GUARANTEES ABSOLUTE & PER RESULTS. PRICES ARE VERY af & DOORS AND CEMENT September 7, 8, Oth BY THE MOST SCIENTIFIC METHOD. Dr PEPPY, Expert ( OF DINGWALL', WINNIPEG ARRANGEMENT, WILL BE IN DRYDEN ON 7, 8, oth. MODERATE. FOR APPOINTMENTS PLEASE COMMUNICATE IN ADVANCE WITH WALDHOF--Harvesting is progress- ! acres of alsike and red clover are un- commence on the first of September--- we should have an election every three oo things 3° creatly facilitate the obtaining of capi- were paid, Ompany (but it certainly vocabulary, CONTRACTORS bi FULL STOCK OF LUMEER SASH SHINGLES, WOOD FIBRE i be evidence that HOD IS THE ONLY ONE THAT MANENTLY SATISFACTORY Gold Mining A a] ¢ In an interview with Beverly Linden 'he informs us he has received intrue- tions from the Cleveland Gold Mining Co. and the Dryden Mining Co., whose ,'nferests he represents in Canada, to 'cadeavour to get the mine owners of tae Kenora District together in con- vention, and if possible form an agso- ciation of Mine Owners for the Kenora (istrict with the object in view of con- lating all mine interests in this dis- t into one big concern. This would i ls) ic I tal to resusitate mining operations rom Black Rock west through the re- ognized gold area known in the De- rtment of Mines at Toronto as the Dryden Gold Area. Mr Beverly Linden says he is now working on thig scheme and directly the smoke of the political battle clears away and the elections are over and politics are shifted from the centre of the floor, he hag Treason to believe that the accomplishment of the objects of this mining project is not by any means an impossibility or improbabil- ity. rey re) The revival of interest in gold min- ing in this district could prove a great factor in attracting the attention of sterners with some money to the 1ense possibilities of the towns, settlements and farming lands of the whole district of Kenora. f POLICE COURT NEWS. Fon Thursday, August 26, Charles | Wong, propristor of The New England Cafe, Dryden, appeared before Magis- trate R. H. Pronger, charged with that on Saturday, August 14th, he did un- lawfully have liquor in other than the rrivate awelling house in which he re- "sided, contrary to section 41 of the On- tario Temperance Act. The accused through his counsel, J. D. O'N. eill, Ke- nota, entered a plea of "Not 'Guilty. lavidence wus given for the prosecution Ly Prov. Con. Hake and Chief of Police Colliss. In Summing up the evidence the Magistrate found accused "guilty" sentenced him to bay a fine of 00.00 and costs, or three menths in enora Geal. Fine and cost being paid. On Monday, August 80th, Porv Con, Hake lgid information against one Waysal Michaichuk for being intoxica- led at the C.P.R. Gravel Pits, near Barclay on the day previous. The ac- cused was found "guilty" by Magist- "ate Pronger, and sentenced to pay a 'fine of ter dollars and costs or thirty days in Kenora Goal, Fine and costs On Thursday, Septmber 1st, Mary Cwasuk was convicted and fired $5 and &6 cost for common assult. iin le Golf may be a pastime for the aged, does wonder for the -- The two great needs of a sixteen- vear-old girl are a mother who has ase, and a father who has same. AD a et Railroad crossing accidents continue the Americal people re not superstitious and do not believe Dryden = i & ¢