» ment Relief Act, 1930 and offered he Dryden -- VOL. IX DRYDEN, Ontario, January 3oth, 1931. = = EE ER 'Hutchinson : Re plies The Northern Observer, a new newspaper just started to issue at 'completed next year, ibe 'be built that year and the road all That would in 1928: Why is it not done? Surely when the Department rejeas- fed the plctuure along with the propaganda, mentioned and the Head of the Department made such a Sicux Lookout and incidently a splen. ! definite promisas 't can only be local d'dly printed newsy sheet took ex- ception to an article appearing 'n the Drydeen Observeer recently . Which quoted Ear] Hutchinson, MP: on unemployment and road build- ent Newspaper is ing in our neighbouring town, The:of Pr Northern Observer strongly cont- radicted the statement made by Mr Hutch'nson that petty politics had ever delayed the construction of the road to Dryden and also had an editorial to the effect that the' was now no unemployment at Sioux Lookout : Herew'th we print a copy of the reply which Mr Hutchinson forwar- ded to the Northern Observer for publicat'on, : The Editor, Northern Obscrver 'progress, petty polit'cians holding up the What else? I am indzed very glad to note that your paper being an Independ- strongly in favor the early whole d'strict should be very glad of that word and no ons would ap- preciate your co-operatiol ind more than, Yours truly HIS HON, JUDGE DOWLER, of Kenora presd-d at the sittingg of fthe Third Divison Court which was Sioux Lookout, Ont, Dear Sir--I was very pléased to} note your editoria] Just a Word of Contradiction and Unemployment S'tuation Under Control. Here, ap- pearing in your issue of January 16th, The latter clearly dep'cts the value of co-operation that I speak of | in your quotation, When 'n your town in October 1st, I met the Coun- ¢'] and and ventured to suggsst that advantage be taken of the Unemploy- any assistance along these lines' that was 'ly my power to give, The Mayor expressad the view then that there Would be no need for more work than that provided by the cutting of the fire guard horth of the town and in any event the Prov- ince would take care of any un- employed, Councillors Curtis and McDonald failed to ageee With the Mayor on this and at a later date steps were taken which secured held here on Tussday afternoon and evening, on Wedresday mornng, There was an unusually large number of cases some of which were adjourned or judgement reserved un- til a later date, ae | Those which were settled included the following: PUN: Mrs Rhodes of Ignace versus A: Alldes C:P.R: Garnizhee for $37:80,1 Judgment was given fn favor of the plaintiff for $37.80 and costs Durance Bros & Co, versus A W McArthur for $60:50. Judgm-n; m favor of plaintiff for $11.80 and costs, plaintiff to keep car, Durance Bros & Co, versus H Cameron of Osaquan for $405.50: ron-suited and plaintiff to pay costs including a counsel fee of $20.00 & witness fees, Durance Bros and Co, versus F T Wright Eagle River for $215.89 Judgment in favor of plaintff for $215.89 and eco.ts3 Durance Bros & Co, versus Wal- $5000. for r kief of unemployment: Personally my judgement then told me that more would be needed and. this was confirmed on December 4th* when a committe, of the Counci] re- | quested me to review the situat'on; and suggest a remedy, Owing to sug- | gestions made then that were acted upon and followed up by the Coun- cil and your humble servant, the Department of Northern Devolop-! ment wag brought to the rescue & you are for the time being, masters of that whch threatened to master all else, ie, the unemployment situa- tion ke : In respcet to the ed'torial, owing to the short time that Ye Editor has been with us, €t is hardly to be expected that a mistake would not occur in wlew point, although I fail +o 'see the actual Contradiction, May I rem'nd you, and redders that this road was bogun years ago and as far back as the 1926 Provincial Flectlon, a picture was displayed in Kenora of the Frog Rapids Bridge with the Hurrah that the road to Dryden would be complet¢ad in 1927. In June 1927 Hon Wm, Finlayson speaking before the Coulicil and promnent gentlemen at Dryden, promised that certa'n mileage would ¢ whist drive and dance at' the 201 \ home of Mrs J Emewen on JI February 10th, Prizes and bt lunch given, Everybody Wel Bi come, Admission 50¢, = i= Fl Card of Thanks J The fam'ly of the late Henry is Do you believe in this kind of PROTECT ION? The only Real Protection for your property ond home | J. E. GIBSON, Agent ter Lunden, Eagle River for $183.35 Judgment 7n favor of plaintiff and the car to be the property of plain- Alex Anderson vs John Cross of Eagl, River for $150:00. Judgm-=nt DIVISION COURT | 'n favor of plaintiff for $50 back wages and $50 damages for lozs of employment plus Division Court costs but no witness fees or counsel fee, ' "LOOK" The Rebekahs are having a whist drive and dance on Wednesday, Fcbruary 11th 'mn the Town Hall The High Scheol Orchestra is playing. Admission g50¢ Look Again! "A whist drive and dance to be held by the Rebekahs on Easter Monday, April 6th in the Pulp Mil Hall, The Russel Ram blers will play, Proceeds ave donated to the Red Cross Hospit- al» Watch for pariiculars next week, Whist and The C W Leagze wil hold a Parker of Oxdrift, wish to ex press their appreciation for the kindness & sympathy extended them durmg their recent sad bereavement, NOTICE . Due to the over crowded condition ..of Dryden Schools and th2 pos- 1 .sibility of having to provide ad- . .dityonal accomodotion, Wil; all _.parents having chldren which ..wil] be startirg schoo] next term _ please nctify th, secretarv of -the _ School Board, Mr A J LOCK at _ once g'ving name; age and date of birth, A card in the Poss _ Office or phone 20 1g 3, creain, = Dance ' J ia Jandi Dairy Problem Discussed Question of Closing Creamery Discussed At Big Meeting completon of the THE Community Hal] at Oxdrift was Sioux Lookout-Dryden Highway, The the scene of on important gath:ring when repres- the dist- to that rict gathered to discusg matters per- of th, Dryden Creamery, The present JE. HUTCHINSON, M:P.P. shareholders of the Creamery find it is not profitable to cont'nue opera- support the farmers Wednesday afternoon, entatives from all over taining to the proposad clos'ng tng with the have been giving 'n the way of sup- plying cream and so have dzeided to close down, W'th the object of in- teresting the farmers sufficiently to perhaps purchas, or at least co- oncrate so that the creamery can continue to operate, th's me«ting was "arranged by the farmers themselves,' The response was splendid and most interest'ng meeting resulted, D E McRae, local Agricultural Representative was called upon to very capable manner, while T. B Wall was appointed secretary of the meet'ng, ve The first speaker the chairman called upon after explamin~ the ob- 'ect of the meet'ng was, Mr Sa'i- hury, the present managsr of the Dryden Creamery, who outlined in a ~lear manner the busn-s d-n- hy the present company, add'ng that it was impossible to operate ay a nrofit cause most of the butter can be made only in the summer, when the price is low, Thre present milk supply from ths district ig inadequ- at. to continue to operate, he raid, "ce Cream had been profitabl= in r020, but change: 'n th» m~thod of "andling had handicapped the Ice ream business, New eqpm-nt would be necessary for the new sys- tem of handling without ice, lairy bus'ness had be-n consider-d, hut was not feasable because of ex- tra capita] for extra buildmgs and help required, Mr Salisbury con- cluded by saying that the only hope for con'inued operation was increased herds Dr D G Dingwall was the next speaker, Sveaking from a share- helders point of view Dr D'ngwall said that because the Creamery not getting enough cream to oper- ate it must be closed, In the beg- inning, he said thoss who composed the' company were prepared to take i on butter only, mainly be-| The i { Me G. H Barker, to supply more | belie 159 2 loss for three years in order to establish a Creamery for ths bene- it of the distret, but wih an op- erating less of one 'thousand dol- lars in 10930, the company was not prepared to continue to op=rate, The ch~irvan than called upon Tar] Hutchinson, MPP, who was present to speak, Myr Hutchinson nointed to two cutstanding ex- amples of co-operation in thig d'st- vet, the Waldhof Farmers Co-Oper- ative Co, and the Kencra Distyic: Clover Seed Growers Association, stating that in all probablty a great portion of the success of these =ras dre to th. excel'ent mannge- went and also to the whole-h=avt-d sunnort of the patrons which is essential to success, During a visit to this d'strict in October our Mem- her said he had been part cularly struck by the remarks of two men jact as chairmen and dd so in a '4 widely separated parts of the dis- met, One to the effect that farm- joe and seitlrrs of the district would be batv:r off if the govern- road work to the "zrmers, but hod gangs for this Jone, Th~ other man rsm-rked "hat the district would b-~ bet er off from an agricultural stand aint if the mill purchased no Pulp "ood for five years, Both theoee on had the sams idea namely, that farming industry stand on its wn feet, and that settlers rely on 'arming and farm produce for a "ving and have these other things 5 a sidg line orlv, Whil~ h- was a0; prepared to say what should be Aone in regard to tha Creamery Mr "mtchinson concluded br saving vas very evident it couldn't cper-- ate without raw material and he farmer. decided to supnly the necessary cream they must stick to it ond supnly ths r~quired am- ~unt and co-operate whole-heartedly to ensure success, ment cave no 1 ae {of Creamers in Northern Ontario boar the Department of Agricu'ture, the next speaker, Mr Botker ved that this should be one tof the best dairy districts in the north and the farmers can produce 3 was al] that is neccessary to eat, Dairy- ing sa'd was more profiatble than :afy othsr lina, even at presemt , but farmers must go into dairyng as a ness and adopt business metho ood cows cen- =i I = C2 gy pe rare 2 +3 FL) No Longer Necessary IF you are accustomed to using forceful : VE MF taxatives as cathartics, you can break 8 away from this habit and bring back ! the bowel action to a norinal condition, H * or nearly so, by the use of i "XR? 9. 7 'Wampole's\ : 1 MAGNOLAX | | Tn appearance and taste Magnolax is pleasant and b » palatable: It is a stable combination of Mineral § Of with Milk of Magnesia -- embodying the ) i virtues of both, It softens and lubricates the § contents of the howels, causing natural avacua- ® # tion without disconsfort or griping. a # Wempole's Magnolax mixes réadily with milk, v . © asd may be given in this way to infants and very | young children. : : 8 © 8.0z. Size, 50c. 20-0z. Size, $1.00. i vg Eh pHECPRT = a IETS SR =i Dryden il Rs Si al Pharm 2] oud [RTC 12) i it if, : for a stated time, - me . a The following gentlemen were ap- ~ pointed on the committee-- 7 a fa Hamre, Eagle River; and R Beyer, . Waldhof, . -ipled at the Town Hall. be completed by approximately the w {1st day of March next, calves, and he urged farmers | WHIST AND DA NCE get rid of poor stock as beef and) GREA n SUCCESS "keep only good cowg and to study the proper feeding, using clover addi The whisi drive and dance u-des root crops and the cows will produce ithe auspices of the Women's Instit- plenty of milk, The busines; needs ute held Fridey im the Pulp i best methods, said My Barker, The , 11] Ea] was a decided success and 'Dryden (Creamery could be kept TUB- the funds which were Teolized at ning with the number of farmersiih: onjovable function sre to hs who were present at the meet'n@lysed to pay for the Hot Lunches (fifty) contributing, Al} must €0~3served of th. Public School, | operate and the Creamery shouldj The hal) was wel filled for the be financed locally and run properly ,whist and prizes were won by Miss and must have milk first before any. }olive Reany and Mr Oliver Ander. 'hing else, Establishing Creameriesds.n In the drow for the lucky nume on sidelines as Ice Cream, ete as por Mrs Lappage won the bag of not successful because the profit Hanh A delicious lunch was them is in butter not sidelines, If cram' tryed fa]'owing which the floor was is net available in the winter, II Russell Ram. : ter leared for dancing, Barker said, close, the Creamery Allers supplied the music and the during thes, months; dec net continue floop wag crowded for every dance to operate and lose money made M The whole affair was voted a great the summer, Get cows and get the success onl everyone who attemded est and get. them as fast as POS-"repoii.d a most excellent time, sible and make this a real dairy The splend d turnout was much ible . e end 1 8 d'strict, urged Mr Barker, appreciated by the W:I, and the Mr J Parr then spcke a few | ies ty 3 rey 2 whi words stating that even in 1930 his Te he i rs AR J h i : s Cream!" a 5 cows had paid and that the Cream ous contr'bution of $20.00; also the try was the greatest hope .for . : cash for the farmers i) this Si%er Star Qupler, for Wis gensh: Foal ; cus denation towards the lunch and "+he High School orchestra for ita Mr T T Bvgnall was than called Gonation the bag of flour for the fue. upon to speak, Mr Brigrall felt ky draw, that the mill had beey a great help! to the farmers, but blamed the gov-| ernment in 'te lack of construteive policy for the ccndiWop the farmers. DO een fac~d, Each Agricultura) Ropresen. Y 1 Lote had bis own ideas, said Mr : ou REALIZE Brionall, Cne would advocate a certain type of cowg and ancther certain bul's. with the result of a poor tvpe of cattle, bought in many cases from polit'ca; friends ia the ast without regard to suitablity or productivity, Some cows sold by anction by the government had not g'ven as much milk ag ews with thy result that farmer: have be- come disgusted and there can be no rrogress under these conditions, that the balance wheel of your Watch maken 172,800 revolutions in every 24 hours and in One Year 63,07200 revo- W. W Howell, the next spuaker JUtiONs and on one drop ~Ayneat-d winter milkme stating : that it wag profitable, During 2 of Oil which could only trp tn Duluth last summer Mr Towel' fornd distriets similar 5 aq ay to this making a go of dairying, cover a pin head. Farmers there were emphatic im _supert of dairying, ana average eof Be fair to your Watch, Superintendent $2000.00 a farm beng mad, yearly. Mr Howe]; was sure this distriet would be more prosperous with gaod cow. and hy, wanted above al} to sce the Dryden Creamery kept ge ing. Mistakes of the govermment i® the early days had their effects, Brll, shipped in had TB, before arrival and it hal taken years to overcome tha handicap of govern. ment ineficiency, Mr Howe]; said fe clos'ng, po It was then moved by Chas, Nor. gate snd seconded by Jno, Parr, that a committee be appointed to inter- view 'he Creamery company with a '¢ew to arranging to continme operate the Creamery and to cenyad ¥he district to have farmess siga up 4 deliver milk to the Creamery & have the oil cleaned out and fresh oi! put in. LL.M. BEATHE& THE JEWRLERS DRY WOOD Tamarac, per cord, Cash, delivered ....------. @F GD First Class Mixed, Fuel Wood, per cord ' Cash, delivered mceee--.. ee oD second Clase Mixed, Fuel Wood, per cord Cash, delivered ----...._.. QB {0 Split Poplar, per cord Cash, delivered .----..__.. @F {i) Phcne 18 SWAN SWAMSGH __ Messrs H. Pateman, Jno Adams & T. Pollard: Oxdrift; Chas Norgate, J Parr and Jag Morten Dryden; C. Town of Dryden. am TEND "RS Fer WOOD Municipality of Van Horne TENDERS wil] be rec:ived by the Undevsigned until February 2nd, 1031 for forty (40) eords sound, dry "tamarac wood, in units of ten cords, be over ten inches Residenty of the Township will pleas, take note that Mc Wm Tew ha: been anno'nted Weed Inspector for the curremt year in 7 The Council asks for your e0- 352 no stick to "7 diameter. Wood to be delivered andj operation with him jn trying to 1 Delivery ito commerce When tender let and to centro] weeds of the Townshin, WANTED-Old established Canadioa Manufacturer of Electric Washer, & ok ; Ironers requires a local Reprgesentae Tha 3 tend nee- 5 x 3 lowes fips od tive on particularly attractive prope _agsarily accepted. | sition, Give referemce in first ap. J. E GIBSON, Clerk pilcation to Box No 5--OBSERVER