DRYDEN, Ontario, July 12; 1929 cer Curling Rink? WONDERING. what 'was behind the! notices that have WL from | time in this paper. relative to the promotion of-a curling rink, we wail | ed upon Mr Alfred Pitt to find what: he knew about: it. We found this {gentleman ponder; ing over a list of Giallaatalliniamanty and as he'said "trying to get enough | money to save his face at the bank" But he put the list a frown away, when we told him what we wanted. and that we had hit the' opportune time, is evident from What follows. He said that he had | always been' optimistic about Dryden, and enthus jastic over anything that would am eloirate its eondition, so much so. that he had atiempted to promoie & many things, that did at evoke re. ~ 0 "sponse, either because he was so visionary, or too much ahead of th time for them. [ He cited the Skating rink and Agri cultural Hall as one of 'those things but thought if we could not swallow a cocoanut, we could at least digest a plum. This plum a curling rink. : : This proposition is interest ng, and he wants us to announce a meeling in the Council Chamber. Wednesday July 17th, at 8 o'clock. The mes wf his scheme. which is published aow can be 'discussed there and then. It will not be pushed on anyone. it may thought over, between now and Wednesday. He suggests a two rink building. which is adequate enough to give Lorby.eight male curlers two games week. Forty..eight ladies con also play in the afternoons, After all, he says a curling a 18... ' a rink is better away from a skatin vor vd k, the noise if the skaters. the Orchestra, or the band, disturbing the commands of the skips .and tae general decorum of this dignified game. He proposes to acquire the pres. ent rink property, owned by Mr Wm Richardson, and others, they are wil. ling to pass over title for eight hun. dred dollars. Their asset is three lots land sufficient lumber almost baild a building 150 feet Tong and feet: wide, |8 feet at the side and feet at the top. The further assets are waiting room, electric wiring. stoves and wat. er laid in to the ground. The location is also to [the townspeople. Mr Pitt recognises that th is weather beaten, bub 12 corrugated iron over lumber, would make a warm. and fire_proof building, and that the iron over the wood would make good insulation, and a very strong and presentable rink. He has estimated for ircn nails and washers inside of $720:00. This makes '$1.530:00, and he Ir pes that $470:00 will do the work, thus requiring a capital of no more *han $2000:00. He proposes to raise this by sue of 80 shares of $25 each, He would capitalise the compan at $2500:00, leaving a margin $500:00 or twenty shares for contin- gencies. He has already sounded some tery uv 36 14 £oidanl fairly central ; 5 thinks tha i this a il is Vv of of MACEIN & COMPANY, Barristers, Solicitors, ete., Office on Mann floor, Donnelly Block, corner of i Matheson & First St. South. Kenora, Ontario, == FIRE INSURANCE Y SURE WITH I. £. GIBSON, Agent, Dryden away, and thali the farmers. and hopes that in re. turn for certain considerations, enough of these gentlemen will be found to make a cousle of bees, undrr Fexpert plan and guidance to ey "tle the wld rink, sort the lumber, anil make good headway with the erec_ tion, so that construction may come within the estimate. Although bees 'are out of date in towns, a general bee in this ease might be possible The consideration to the farming {community is an Agricultural Build ing, because this sized roof would Te pg rin te shelter anything that has been shown hitherto This is a general outline of the i se cheme, and the idea is to agree, co. "operate and hustle so that, there may be a house for the Fair this Fall and curling for the people this winter h If this. is interesting. at_ zll. it very little effort to look . over 1e old skating rink and not much more effort to come out to the meeting, on time. 8 ofclock Wednes day night, July 17th, in the Council Chamber 8 is th not CHAUTAUQUA Chautauqua will be here in August In order to facilitate the purchase of tickets you may pay in fo Chautau qua Ticket Club either weekly hi_weekly payments. This is a similar idea as that used in England for the Football Finals and is a means eof purchasing your tickets for family in gradual payments instead of "ak ing the whole amount out of one pa. Payments 'should be made s' Lock or va UNUSUAL PICTURES-- Of Mr and Mrs Martin Johnson. {our years in Africa and patrons who like the real thing are sure to en. ijoy this wonderful picture "Simba" , Which will be shiwn at the Strand 'on Wednesday and Thursday, July 7 and 18th. The 'picture is purely Lan educational subject and should be "seen by everyone,vas it is not umly willing, bub a real education and in itself. and is consider than "Chang" which here some time ago. +h [84 was shown JTOWNSHIP OF VAN HORNIL Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List. mo NOTIC I have complied with Section 7, of Voters' List Act, and that I have pos- 'ted up at my office at Dryden, on the 26th day of oy 1929 the lost of ali persons entitled to vote in the said Township at Municipal Elections and Flections for members of Parliament and that such list remains there for »lyour inspection. ' And I hereby E IS HEREBY GIVEN ou e 12 call upon all voters 3 ior any oma: 78 OF €YrKX 929. being July 17th, 19 ed much better { cd 0 © tale immedinte proceedings to have, rs eorrected ac- | cording to law, the last day of appeal | 3 A. Walker Victi 'of Drowning Accident THE sympathy of everyone in tac community goes out to those of family of Mr L S Walker of Bed worth. whose son was drowned in the Wabigoon River, on Sunday after noon. In company with several neighbor ing families, the Walker family was picknicking at the river at a point south of the Zentil farm when the tragic accident occurred. Along with several other young men, Arthur Walker swam out to a rock not very far fuom thie shore. The lads were returning. to shore when Arthur cried for help, and im mediately went down. There was no one in the party who was a good swimmer to effect a rescue, although it took much effort on the part of those on shore to preven: Bert, the younger brother from attempting a rescue. which, would only have meant a double tragedy, as the lad was no swimmer. The body was recovered a few hours later , after Coroner Morison and Prov. Constable Wrigat had been called to the scene, and the Doctor pronounced that the accident was due to the young man taking a cramp while swimming. rthur Oliver Stewart Walker had ved at Bedworth practically all his life. and was twenty:four years old. He was employed by the C:P:R: at the time of his death. Besides his mother and father he is survived by one brother, Herbert Henry, and one sister, Mrs Li A Orvis of Dryden. Funeral service was held from St Luke's Church. Wednesday afternoon and interment took place at Dryden Cemetery. The death wf Ithamar Lukemaill cecurred in the local Red Cross Hos pital on Saturday July 6th. A resident »f Ignace, Mr Lukenhill was brought to the hospital here on Monday, July 1st. suffering from fractured skull and other injuries he received when 'thrown from a truck as it was turning a corner at a grea! speed. Altheugh he lived for five days he did mot regain conscious ness and died early Saturday. He had lived in Ignace for {wo years, where he was a trapper. A native of Minnesota, he had resided in Canada for over twenty years. Besides his widow he is survived by a large family. Remains were shipped to his form ar home in Saskatchewan for burial. NOTICE All parents wishing to send their childreh to the Dryden Public School for the first time on September First are requested to hand in tc the Secretary the full name of the child; age and date of birth: This should be at- tended to immediately ow- Hi 4 Sn GERD CECE] A DELIGHTFUL A Scientifie Fw -Beritdnt --And-- TONIC FOR THE SCALP ERADICATES DANDRUFF .... STOPS FALLING HAIR PREVENTS BALDNESS LARGE BOTTLE--31:00 Dated at Dryden, this 26th day of ing to the limited seating June, 1929. i room and the possibility GEO. WICE, 1! of the Board having to find Clerk of the Townsh'p. further accomodation: ere rrmesman em me = IICIDE WI INF HAIR DRESEI sm £ tive Float in the parade July First : NOTICE is hereby given that I have ers List Act and that I have post- "| ed up at my office at Dryden, on the To¥onto Conservatory of Music-- The following candidates were suc" cessful 'in passing the examinations set by the Toronto Conservatory of music in [plano and theory.: Piano--Intermediate Grade-- Lilian Bicknell, Alma Yozsen, Doris Thorp. Junior Grade--Jeanette Hels, hous; Margery Crawley, Ellen Norgate | Primary Grodectent Adair, Lil: ian Davis. Elementary Hem al Wice, James Baker, Licla Foulis, Cyril Wright. Inty -oductory Grade--Dorothy Grif fiths, hons. Theory--Primary Grade-- Lillian Bicknell, (ist class hons); Jeanette Reid, (1st class hons). Elementary Grade--Laura David son, (1st class hons); Rose Davis (hons); Margery Crawley (hons); Mong, | Proudfoot (hens); Ellen Nor gate, Hazel Adair. Vivian Wice. All are pupils of Mrs V. Cocper Weddings BUDD--BERREY Luke's Church was the scene of a wedding of mueh interest Wednes day at high noon, when. Alice Helena daughter of Mr and Mrs A E Berrey became tae bride of Robert A Budd of Sudbury, Ont., the beautiful im- pressive, full Anglican marriage service being solemnized by the Rev W Rutherford Tindle: The church was charmingly decorated for the occasion with baskets of summer blooms. The radiant bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, made a charm ing picture in a gown of wihte georgette, made with bloused bodice and full flared skirt held by a wide girdle caught with rhinestone orna- ment. She wore the very becnia ing veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms and white shoes and tion is again this summer conduct- | ing picture tour of the forested dis-: trict of Ithe Dominion. In the Dryden district this weck Mr Doyle, the lecturer, that the remaining lectures will be held as follows at 8:00 p.m:-- Saturday Night, Waldhof. Monday (Night, Quibell (outside) While the Canadian Forestry Ass-c- iation is not a government organiza tion, but is supported sclely by volun? tary subscription from pulp firm, lumber companies. railway companys ete., it should be understood that the work could not be carried on if it were not for the whole-hearted co operation of the rmen of the Ontario Forestry Branch. Mr Cram, chief of Kenora District and his deputy, Mr W D Dickson of Dryden. are especially to be thanked fior their help and support The Show this year consists of k ting comedy. Showers Showers may not have been falling on the crops lately, but Miss Eva Wiles had a very great surprise when she was way-laid on the return trip home from a picnic last Friday and taken to the home of Mr and Mrs John Wice, who had a large number of friends gathered and the room very prettily decorated with suit- able colors for a "Bride to be". The young lady, blushing beautifully was ushered into the house whilst the piano sounded forth the strains of the wedding march. When seated up on a specially prepared throne in the centre of the room presents of a very miscellaneous character were literally showered around her. expres sions of good wishes were also pour ed upon her and which she suitably replied. A very tasty and ample lunch was served by the ladies pres. ent and the gathering dispersed very late at night. Here's hoping the Bootees fit The prize of $10 awarded to the Dryden Paper Co, for best illustra has been turned over as a further do nation fo the Hospital Commitie® This gift is gratefully acknowl edged and appreciated TOWN OF DRYDEN Notice of First [Posting of Voters' 'List i complied with section 7 of the Vot- 10th day of July 1929, the list of all persons entitled to vote in tae said Municipaity at Municipal Elec- tions and Elections for imembers of parliament, and that such list ve- mains there for your i. And T hereby call upon all voters to ake immediate proceedings to have any lomissions or errors corrected according to law, appeal being July 30th, 1929. Dated at Dryden July, 1928. 1c ing «its educational lecture and mov: announces 3 ; {een three good movies and a side-split § the last day of this 10th day of Lid J. E GIBSON, Clerk LE Tt Sa hose completed the cestume. The pM Tig 4 3 3 op bride's bouquet was shower of Canadian Forestry Association IE 5 d df 2 ti LL i sweetheart roses an rm ti rith toctute Tolle. po roses ern tied wi i tulle, 7 h anadian Forestry Associa-} wp: : The Canadia Forestry Ass Mrs Elinor Robinson was matron of honor and wore a becoming frock of rose beige geor ette heavily em- broideved. Her hat was a model of ont straw and lace with wide brim n the 'same shade as her gown. She A op a Shower bouquet of pink roses. ' The groom was supported by Bert errey, brother pf the bride. The bride's mother chose a gown of beige flat crepe with a set in of a lighter shade and she wore 'a large black mohair and rib- hon hat. A reception was held at the hride's horse immediaely following the cere B mony at the 'church. The rooms were preitily decorated with white streamers and numerous vases and bowls of sunnier blooms. A delight ful buffet luncheon was served and the bride and groom were kept lzeceiving the many guests who con- "tinued to call till they weirs forced to leave to catch the afterncon train which carried the newly-married vouple to {Winnipeg where a short honeymoon will be spent. The platform 'at the depot was crowded with friends who showered best wishes and confetti om the de- parting 'couple, as Alice was one of Dryden's most popular daughters Upon returning from the west, Mr and Mvs Budd will leave for Sud- bury where they will reside + ier ed ed PARR--WILES On Wednesday, July 10th, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs A J Lock, Eva Wiles wea united in mar- to Francis Russell Parr, of Dryden, the ceremony being perform >d by Rev RB M Bennett, of Dryden Baptist Church. The bride wore 'a becoming dress of beige embroidered geor ette, with aat, shoes and hose to match, and carried a lovely bouquet of pink car- nations. The ceremony was attended ents hy immediate relatives of the brid: md groom, after whch Mr and Mrs Parr left for a short honeymoon af noints west. riage MORTON~CORNELIUS The Baptist parsonage was tac cere of a quiet wedding on Tuesday "aly 11, when Racheal Lillian, daugh or of Mr and Mrs: J_Cornelins, of tate and Joseph Havold Mor on wf Cairnbrogie 'were united ' iv marriage, Rev R M nel officiat- ing. I I Tae pride wore @ prety dress of heige flat crepe, with close-fitting at to match, and her attendant, Mis Tlara Morton, wore an Alice blue crepe del chine freck and blue hat Tvan oman s Bgl as groomsman. HORSES .1 have a car of Good Heavy... Western Horses; voung and.. .in good condition; also One... ..registered Clyde Stallior:.. LW Al sell on te rmE: «parte, .cash & balanced Arranged.. "For Particulars See: . J: FISHER; Liveryman Dryden .G A SHANNON va Owner 12|19|21 =~ 3 Farewell to Pastore On Monday afternoon last, memb ers and friends of the Baptist charch gathered at the home of Mr cud Mrs Begg to bid farewell to their Pastor, Rev R M Bennett and Ii: wife who are lesvire for the nv sion field in India. A very emjoyakle supper was served by the ladies, after which a presentation was made to Mr Bennett. Several of the frienda spoke words of appreciation and ex pressed their good wishes for the future of Mr and Mrs Bennett. \fter a prayer commending the missionaries to Ged for guidance and keeping. all joined hands and sung "Blest be the Tie that Binds" bring ing to a close a very pleasant after noon. Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Bennett left on train No 1 for points west to visit relstives and friends before making their way cast on the long voyage to Indiy, where they will remain for the next aven years. 3 Shower for Miss Ali€e Berrey-- Monday evening the Masonic Ball was the scene of a large gather- ing of townspeople in honor of Miss Alice Berrey and Mr Robert Budd whose marriage was an evert of this week. There were about two hund friends of the bride and groom-to -be present and the evening was de lightfully spent. | The Freshman Orchestra supplied musie for dancing and cards were enjoyed by the not- ung. Mrs Wigle, on behalf of thoze as- semhled. presented the young couple with several handsome gifts, ac- companied by the best wishes of Fergan Both Miss Berrey and Vir 'Budd suitably responded. Stuns evening Mr Budd was the honoured guest at a party at ihe home of Mr Robert McMonagi~. A- bout fifteen 'gentlemen beirg present to enjoy a most pleasant evening. So ly Honora Departing Fricmds-- A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the Thome of Mr and Mrs J W |McMaster, July 8th, when a number of friends of Mrs Alex Hun ter gathered to wish her goodby: and good luck before leaving to jeim her husband in Regina. After & social hour, Mrs George Wice, in a few touching words presented Mrs Hunt er with a beautiful serving tray as a small token of remembranes, and esteem from her Dryden friends. Mrs unter thanked all and invited them to visit her in her new home in near future, Dainty refreshment were then served by the hostess. 8TH BATTALION C:E:Fi-- To the Editor, of the Observer: ' Sir;--The 38¢h Battalion. C: I': F: are anxious to prapare a permanent nominal rell of honor of every man who served with the Tnit, and © would appreciate it if all ex:memb ors of the old 28th Battalion would forward their permanent addrees- es to me at .72 Woodfield Road, § Tpronto, B. 1. G DEWSBURY ". S: L: Baske! Picnic-- The Oxdrift Branch of the Brith Impire Service League will hold a Basket 'Picnic, on the Machin Park Grounds, Eagle Lake. on Thursday Tuly 25th at 2:00 pm. To those nc taking baskets, lunch will be served for 85e. The La Branch onl werycne throughout the district a. = 'eindly invited or spend a pleasant Jay with us. Proceeds in aid of the Branch Funds B WABIGOON--The Wabigoon girls iu vaded Dinorwic last Friday for a 'riendly game, but came home. wit the short end of the score 14:7. The eturn game was played in Wabi: soon on Monday, and the Wabigoon wirls had the advantage. the score heing 16--S8. If the pitchers, Misses Betts and Finlayson, hold their pres nt speed and control the winners of this series will be able to crallerge the Dryden Scrubs on Labor Daw. The Dinorwic Men's team ployed a game in Wabi oon on Tuesday even ing. This game was full of itriils and apart from one or two innings no better ball could be wished Jo- Wakigoon won by a score of 1. --T. I 3 WANTED--W ork Wanted. any kind CHAS SHINER, Daplon