PIGS, at Bight registered old ed - Rock | Dryden, Ont, Friday, re ES) Octo ber 1919 TAX SALE POSTPONED The Sheriffs sale of land for taxes io School Section No. 1, of the TownskLip of Melgund, which was advertised ir the Ontario Gazette and the Dryden JPObserver and Star to take place in the day of June, 1919, and which sale was ell. J. We. McM ASTER supplied for dances pe iment if desired) Prins \.M: NELSON, bert and Van Horne. £16, Selleting Any, postponed on that date to Thursday, the 26th day of June, 1919, at the same hour and place, aud which Noticé of Postponement appeared in the Dryden Observer and Star and which sale was on that date: further postponed until Friday the 26th day of September, 1919, at the same hour and place, and which notice of Postponement appeared in the Dryden Observer and Star has further pestponed until Friday, the 24th day of October at the same hour and place. For further particulars hl to the Sherifli's Office, Kenora, Ont. Dated at the Sheriff's Office, Kenora, this 27th day of June, 1919. JOHN W. HUMBLE, Sheriff of Kenora. Team for Sale, MARE and GELD. ING 6 and 7 yrs. 3100 lbs. Apply-- J. MILLER, Dryden R. H. PRONGER Sain y Public a 1Eer 4 greessesses ] 79608004 T. TRIST hryde en Livery. Trans | » Cea 2EDEIDOOFVEO622 2366300000 + voescan fe EXE LER SY © B. C. Shin el Sash & Doers Ho | Hall, Golden Star Lodge if Nok 484 LAF &AM.ORC. fics Hall, Mes'ts in the the second Tuesday each month, Visitors cordially inv ited. Alfesd Pitt, W. M. ly A. E. Berrey, Sebrany Preden Yndie Xo. 1694] - meets the first Wednesday of each month at 8 pm in the Town. Visiting brethren invited. : 5 Wm. Penprase, W.M. 1D. Anderson, Rec. Sec. Dryden Lodge No. -meets at the Town 417 Fad 10.0F every Monday evening at 8 n'clocr: I. J. Wilde, N.- G., D. Anderson, Recording Sec. Visiting = brethren cordially Tnvited. "cure OF ENGLAND LUKE'S CHURCH, DRYDES. Sunday Services-- Bi 2.30 p.u. Sunday School 7 p.in.-- Evening prayer and sermon st MA CTH EWS CHURCH * Eagle River Si. Sunday Services-- tr a m. Morning prayer and sermon 2.30 p.u, gu day School : hOB, WIL, SON 3 Rector By lets Ine. ih y-Treasurer of School Se ed Hin the Hands of the Chairman and Secret- ion No. 1 of the Township of Wainwright and the seal of the said School Section bearing date the 16th day of August, A.D. 1919 commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described taxes respectively due thereon together with all costs incurred | [ hereby give notice that pursuant to the Assessment Act 1 shall on Tuesday, AD. 1919 at ie hour of eleven o'clock in the fore- . Tn L180. _ 160 © 160. ot 1912- Ln 910-18 in the District of Keaora, i Arrears ont Total iit Sheriff's Office, Kenora, on the 12th} I When supper case. cordially] : The citizens of Machin Town- ship gave a supper and dance on Friday evening last in honor of the returned soldiers of the Mun- icipality at the Pulp Mill Building Eagle River. building for the occasion was granted by the courtesy of J. B. Beveridge. It is estimated that one hundred and fifty people sat down to supper. 'The bounteous repast | was furnished by the citizens of the Township, and the buiiding and 'tables were tastefully decor- ated by the young ladies of Eagle River. Mr Alfred Pitt of Dryden, who kindly acled as chairman for the occasion gave a short address in honor of the returned soldiers. was concluded Mr Pitt presented each soldier with a 10k gold miedal fitted into a plush "Each medal was. engraved with the soldier's $ name, of his battalion and length of gallant services in the great war. The names of de recipients are as follows: Williani Baker, Fred Duce, Felix Durocher, James Shapland Allan Smith, Chris Peterson, Albert Wright, Walter Wright, Ernest Harris, Harry. Harris, T'hoinas Benuet. Albert * Millings, The use cf the number' Slowly and sadly we aid them down Fron. the field of their fame, fresh and ZOLY; We carved not a line and we raised nota stone, But we left them alone in their glory. ne -- Wolfe Duncan, James P.. Gordon, Chas. S. Hewson. - "I'he medals being presented to those who were present, Mr Pitt atked.the assembly to stand for a few. inoments to pay a silent tribute to the fallen heroes of Eagle River viz., John B, Hale, David Gardin- er and Alex. Nelson. The medal for Alex Nelson was presented to his fatlhier, Dave Gardiner's to his brother, and John B. Hale's will be forwarded to his parents in Eugland. Medals will be forwared to those who could not attend-- Albert FE. Ball, Ralph Hedley, 18idney Jolinson, John Tucas,. Ed- ward Clarke, Olaf House. First class music being supplied by Mr and Mrs Cross, and Messrs Risegari, H. Adair and D. George, the . dance programme for the evening followed. At the couclusion of the final waltg Pte Fred Duce on behalf of the returned soldiers thanked the people fer their generosity in presenting them with medals and an excellent supper, also the ladies whose untiring energy made the evening's entertainment a success. Altogether a pleasant evening was spent, albeit tinged with sol- emuity in the memory of those Robeit! who lie at rest in Flanders Fields. The Shs : Jakes NOTICE IS HEREBY CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- ING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' Lists, 1919, Municipalit Sioux Lookout of the District of ora. ® : a Ken- GIVEN that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters Lists Act the copies re- quired by said sections to be so trans. mitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assess: ment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Munic- ipality at elections to the Legislative! Assembly and at Municipal Elections and that the said List was first posted up at my office at Sioux Lookout, on: the 18th day of September 1919, and remains there for inspection. And TI hereby call on all voters to| take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected accord- ing to law. Dated at the Town of Sioux Lookout this 8th day of October, 1919. J. E. COLE, Olerk of the Town of Sioux Lookout A LIBERAL Writes to the Editor . Dear Mr Editor, ; ~ It may not be out fo place for me to drop you a line in re- gard to these ridings as I see it, for doubtless there are many influences at work, and the opinion of one who hasj., taken some interest in the development| == of the district may not be altogether without interest. The opinion of an outsider who has always beet a liberal in the 4 districts might not do any harm, - Here in Fort William we have candi- Lib Cons and Lab, aad I am going to vote for the Lib because I think he is the best man of the three. Most people will say that, being a lib, I could not do anything else. But the fact remains that if the Cons has _ brought out R H Neeland or Fred Baber dent Labor Candidate Who s otands for a square dsal tou all, who will legislate for the good of this district in' particular and the province in especially qualified to represent the farmer, the workman, the wife and child and the home. GOD SAVE THE KING 4 inti general and is unpatented Patented Patented Patented ; Patented | 50 44 © 548 55 42 [Patented 33 83 5 19 89. 02 Unp'y JOHN Ww HUMBLE, Sheriff, District of Kenora. $58 44 62 68 58 24 50 41 68 $64 12 68 45 63 90 bh 88 $5 5 77 66 47 18 -18 IES "1 AD are especially the 'candidate who stands for Peace Temperance Prospe 1 'would have voted for either of them. I have been deeply. interested in elec- tion matters, it occurs to me that what 'is needed in yonr locality man that counts, and that the one who has taken an interest in development of 1 district, has been identified with every movement of the ki yrs is a good one to stand by.. In the: Kenora district there is anf even more complicated situation than i in| any of theother ridings, but it would seem to me that able and sonnd ideas of how to put into effect these developments, they will support Alfred Pitt. None of the others can have so clear idea of what is needed, while those of us who heard 'him speak here on how best your dist- trict can be" 'advanced, certainly know that it would be through no fault cf his if a substantial stimulus to progress were not felt within a short time of his election, If T had a vote in your riding, would get it. Yours Very Truly, X F. W. Frager Standing of Parties in Ontario Assembly The. date of the last Ontario - general election was June 19 1914. The parties stood after the votes were counted: Couservatives, 84: Liberals, 25; Independent Liberals, 1; Labor 1. The standing of the parties at dissol- ution of the legislature is Conservatives 76; Liberals 30; United Farmers 2; vacant seats 2; Conservative 1; Labor 3. Last night it was stated there were 44 Conservatives nominated; 47 Liber- als; and 57 United Farmers of Ontario. Numerous conventions are to be held during the next week. The Golden Star 'Lodge entertained | ~ Bro. Rt. Wor. Geo. Ww 'Smith of Kenora on his officiz} visit." Luncheon was served in the club room: Union Church | SERVICE AT II A.M.|: inolied to support ty Every Sunday Mornicg Sunday School and Bible Class Be at 2.30 The Superintendent and Tenhonsl specially invite all children not attend: ing Sunday School to juin with them at Town of Sioux Lookout of SR oe for the past i the 'people really | want a 'representative who khows what] is needed, and will put forward reason- he | 'Having taken over thebrsnesd late B. H. Stevens, will be p have share of the Patronage: from | 'of Dryden and District. Good Work--Promptly Do H. WILLARD wg 0000000600000000000 > =p) Ng ~ E Zz = General Merchant EAGLE RIVER, ON AGENT FOR - 7 Gockshutt Plow Go. Frost® Implements Charnla'e Rraam Canaval VHUINIV V Viva wvpurive Raw Furs Bought and Sold s0ssesesssescesstcess pi vo, wot AGENT Fou is. to drive : home to the people the fact that it is the ~The Sebi demand for Nursery Stock in years Bilis and European hin aga 0 for Canadian Fruit Largost List of Fruit ik Bn et Stock, Seed Potatoes, &e., gro in Canada : Write for Particulars 20th of 'October--one o: perance referendum and the elect members to the Lx This is the first elec the Siltises Serine next. , Ronin at 30.p. : !