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ighest econom strength and Wringers. install these conveniences in every yryden. Our prices an and %. ONES, any make, on terms to suit | Purchaser. tock of Records is the pick of by employing : A old use--Electric Ranges, Heaters, &e. Also Electric : nations of needle tas d terms are arran- w to make this possible. 4 examine these goods, and see they are necessary in your own home. the Victor atalogue, and gives the widest and best 3 C selection in the district. ii uy d Wheat Screenings, per cWt. «= Sas k and pigs. : ees Cream, per tin San Hotel size, per tin 5 1b pail, per pail a RE 50 Ib pail, per pail 'One tin each, 27% 1b Tomatoes, st Prices ; oe 1to eat an fale of Ik < needlework ... -- There are still 25 pairs Vsocks for sale, at ec of $1.00 per pair. late to go ti : 'Hospital, | Mrs D. Hutchis to the Town 'Hall next | afternoon, of electrical and mechani- i "The following ected for 1920: President, Mayor | Browning, Oxdrift; {1 Martin, A very successful and social mber of the women of the wn who responded so gener: ds the Tea given by V 's Institute. "There were lots of thanks are "extended to everyo who assisted in any way. Ae a 2: llowing are the ds: -- of hom Teh. &C, =. vives 'Mayor Hutchison men's SOCKS eves Afternoon Donation, Sale of 5.00 12.00 $5525 afternoon was spent by 2 goodly |, MacKenzie, M. Berrey, M. Allan disclos The Dryden Amateur mittee members, ~ to the special ouncil Chambe tL Mr Hambly presided, and the | minutes were read by Secretary T Madder: = 2a "Preparatory reports on the fin- accomplis L very tion when presented meeting. Li : In thoroughly business manner, made with the intention of hav- verything in pie order for the small pri y buying one pair of these ing a good cause. he Sick Children's] Toronto. Anyone wish- ing a pair 'can obtain samé from Hutchison, or by coming Thursday f Jan. 29th, between the hours of 3 ands Tres "The January meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in 'the Town "Hall next . Thursday afternoon, Jan. 29th, at 3 pa Mrs Wigle and Mrs Hartnett will take charge of the proceedings, instead of the February meeting as per programme, OXDRIFT. aa > = Women's Institute. : T 28 3 i i at "1 socks you: are help- ; age, The proceeds ng general meeting. "The Shr gge Cup and other em- pryo trophies 'stand = challenging sporting combat. 'So! there can nei be lassitudé on the part of neither town teams nor in the directors and members of this organization. CSA = Football and cricket promise to have an active life such as they have not enjoyed in Dryden for many moons. from Fort William to Kenora and Keewatin (not forgetting Ignace) are in the line of attack, and Dry- den intends to enfilade them. Every lover of sport--and who 1sn't--should begin now to con, | sider the forthcoming season, an their part in its course. The Association, which was founded last spring, realized. : The members of met at the home of Miss Lily {zatimer on January 15th. Miss Edith Neely was. elected vice- president. Miss Latimer gave a {emonstration on cream apple cartlets ; Miss Neely: 2 reading, "The Farmer's Wiie's Holiday," Two more new mem ine ~The next meeting will be held at the home of Mis W. Pollard, February 18th (Thursday) at two y'clock prompt. Mrs A. Phil Srooke and Mrs J. Spalding or ~ommittee for that day. The dis- trict secretary is invited to this meeting, and we. should be glac io enrol a few more new members ogc a year member's fees. DRYDEN AGRICULTURAL - SOCIETY. - i ~ Officers for 1920. 4 i ' The annuarl meeting of the "| Dryden 'Agricultural Society was {held in the Town |day 17th January. 'The meeting was not largely attended, but enough we Reports for the year were sub- mitted by the retiring officers, and showed the affairs of the pciety in a satisfactory condition 15 . oh a surplus in hand of over 1® officers were el- A. R. 'Hutchison ; first vice-pres., John Hutchison; 2nd vice-pres., Wm. Tew. Directors, . : Dr Blair, E. R. Wigle, A. Skene, H. John Adams, Robert Miller, Alf. Pitt. W. Wice, It ANNUAL CONVENTION i The annual prohibition conven tion for the Province of Ontario has been called to meet in Massey Hall, Toronto, on Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday, March oth to r1th. In connection with this big gathering 2 mmeeting of the executive committee of the world 3! league against alcohelimsm will be held, at | overseas '| number of 'the prohibition leaders ¢ | from the United States. ubbing i day the speakers | league delegates. {choirs will - {being secured. Tickets will be! , at which there will be present a number a number of delegates, as well as a . Two monster mass meetings are to be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. On Thurs- will be world On both even- bands and massed furnish music. As usual special reduced fares are; ings military and returning up to March 16th. gdod, going on March 4th to 11th; and including + SENSE Sn ToT : ~ Gust. Larsson 'made a trip to Kénora and W innipeg last week. Mr ALL Pitt paid a visit to Fort William the other day,: Oxdrift W. 1. bers joined. Hall on Satur-! were present to proceed. A big expenditure stared them in the face, and there were no reser- ves in the copper chest. ship tickets, i field pitches, and arrangements of games,. took hundreds of dollars. Over and through many difficul- ties and obstacles the new venture climbed, accomplishing its object- ive in most worthy style. This should give new impetus to those who bore the brunt of the worry, and bigger encouragement to all 'hose local athletes who practic- ally broke the ice of somnambu- should be more energetic, and better trained for the ensuing season. ! All the town should belong to the local Dryden Amateur Athlet- ic Association, fof truly through difficulties to the stars "has been its jolly experignee! A number of local gentlemen were guests of Mr. J. B. Beveridge at Eagle River, to inspect the new dam. ] PIS : - Sam Barclay, from Lewiston, Mont., was in town this week, in the matter of his brother who was killed a few weeks ago. Mr J. T. Collins, of Boston has ing an expert examination into the chemical byproducts of wood pulp. : MARRIED. Kenora, December 8, by the Rev. Robt. Nairn, Harry Reid Morton to Katie Preston Phippen. : Ee SE ---------- Some disturbance was caused lin the salubrous suburb to the \ north by the fact being brought to. their notice that the railway "track is not a boulevard,and the 'suggestion conveyed that the crossing had been constructed for their accomodation. To go such a long way about to reach town would be a serious inconvenience to the suburbanites if they did not| happily possess their own auto- mobiles. ein : An expression frequently heard! at the front was «Thank God, the tank has moved." A kindred thought is engendered sometimes on approach to the crossing, one is rawther pushed for time,' don't you know. If you cannot Cross the crossing for a freight, - When Zero shows below at 48, Just stand still whete you are 'And bless the CPR, And you'll punch the. hour or two too late. Kenora is expected to send a couple of hundred or so to take in the Masquerade the way the tick ets are selling there. 2 clock an : ppens that there Frejd says he n, beca MORTON -- PHIPPEN. At wher |given on Friday, in Kenora onj ery gratifying condi- at the annual plans, ideas and preparations were the vigilance of The other athletic associations i H : faced a big-| ger problem than many i - Member- |. constitutions, outfits | ¥ 3 lent sport last Spring. Everyone | spent the week at the mill, mak- WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF : Gorgeous Effects in * Lighting 160 Dancing to commence at 9.30 p.m. ~ emch iimited number will be sold Tickets $1.00 | Only a dan el ee eee el in the 'meantime a dance will be January 30th. Come and practise up your dances. RRS