Les archives de la ville de Dryden

Dryden Observer, 12 Mar 1920, page 4

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a ETI ITTY UTI T 1% { The Exclusive Dry Goods Store bi Men's and Boys' Clothing The Jackpot Don't forget the Leap Year Dance, the date of which will be announced shortly. It is said that Dryden is having asreturn spasm of the Alcholic Blues. How does it "get that way," and are they dangerous? i and Furnishings ------ 'LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR FOOTWEAR, DRYGOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES - Another Shipment of MONARCH DOWN NOW IN STOCK. . COLOURS: White, Copenhagen, Teal Bs "Turquoise Blue, Rose, Maroon, Emerald, Buff, Tobacco , Brown. CLARK'S "The Red Brick Store" Y i | Ont. The collar bone is broken more often than any other bone n the human body, says a contemporary That's so. We never heard of a man's neck being broken more than once. . Charlie Harris,who was injured some time ago while toboganning, is around again with ' the usual complement of limbs. We heard a gentleman say the other day that' no matter how hungry a horse may be, you can never make him eat a bit. Mr T. Hayes, of Kenora, is in Dryden, and is likely to establish himself amongst us shortly in business. WE NEED THEM. ~ At Glengoland local U.F.O. on Saturday night March 13th, the matter of connecting up Oxdrift farmers with Dryden farmers by wire will be discussed. The cen- tral telephone committee, E. W. Wice, J. Hatch, J. Hutchison and D. Frejd, will be present AND at the Bedworth U.F.O. the same committee will take up the same! matter, at their next regular meet- ing March 27th. All farmers favor th phone; we need hem! CAIRNBROGIE FAVORS PHONES. : H. F. Coates the energetic pres- ident of the Wainwright U.F.O. favors the plan of connecting ui the rural sections of the clover belt with telephones, and has ap- 'pointed a committee composed of C. A. Morton, W. McKellar, to co-operate with the Van Horne farmers' club in perfecting the plans. : : : The very popular "Uneedzkum' seems lately to have become a | 'More-work-for-the-doctor' We beg hurably to suggest that the club sor.g be "Bmry me not on {the lone prair-ee," and that the club flowers be Forget-me-nix.' These are thirsty times, but as we zll suffer in common, so we Dryden, ETH DRYDEN PHARMACY +O A 3 The Dryden Orchestral Society Will give a Cinderella A A in a the Pulp Mill Hall | FRIDAY March 19 Is now in a.better position tof serve you than ever, having escured the services of Mr A. Burton, druggist, from Fort William, who will 'manage our business. We sell evetything a good Drug Store should. Watch our Advt. me pert BUSINESS HOURS-- 8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays to 11 pm. Kindly note Sunday U ~10-07, : hours: 12 noon to 1.30; evening, p to date Muste 8 to 9.30 p.m. Dancing 8 prompt to 12 BLACK & LATIMER Hardware, Furniture and Undertaking PP oR +00 Heavy tin Dairy Pils $ 1.00 1.70 1.75 Special 2 doz real Swede saws ea 1.75 Strainer Pails Cream Cans ~ Remem 3 i ber our 5 per cent discount on above goods for Cash. "TRACTORS . Ready for Heavy Duties The Case 10.20 is noted for its reserve For belt work this tractor drives a power. Owners state that these "tractors Case 20x36 th resher full er ui pod are always capable tn emergency, for silo fillers, hay presses, ni big : : extra hard plowing or for grades. For all rount | use this tractor demands This 10-20 is recommended for pulling your careful co sd Aditi three 14-inch plows which it can pull proved irs wor on It i . in 80d or stubble. a re Th Bt also handles usually requiring abo It has long nomical 1n thers operati yn, but ning kerosene su ccessfully. ler Implements It is F ,uilt of the finest materials. You i ut six horses, such 8ety our money's worth, y © as two 7-foot binders, two 20-shoe grain .efore you: decide on yolir tractor, let : drills, six section spike-tooth barrow, 8 11° show you the advantages of t be Cage i to 10 foot double disc harrow, ete. ! 3 2 ; You'll then be better ble to Je / judge) F F.T. BRIGNALL, ~~ Oxdrift, Ont {last week. The fire started in the Puzzled.--We cannot tell you. It shorild benefit equally from the use, of our public well. Those who help themselves. so liberally toy the water should consider) others who are unable to secure even a moderate supply of this necessary. Water, water everywhere, Not a drop to drink, Water, water everywhere, Still 'the well doth shrink. Some day we shall have enough, Won't it be a boon, Wherr we have a full supply From Lake Wabigoon. Mr Chas. Morton had a narrow (escape of losng his house by fire roof, "and but for hte fact of it occurring in the day time, and the opportune appearance of the neighbors, it would have been im- possible to stop it. / Fortunately Mr Morton had the good judgement to take ouwt a; fire policy a short time before so that he was properly protected from possible loss. Latest hit from the local music hall." Brother Chan China man Him make one fine dinner, club. { Views DRYDEN AND DISTRICT | Just what you have been looking for, sc each. SEE OUR WINDOW R J. PRONGER QUIBELL At. a nieeting held on March 9, and addressed by A R. Ascough, Kenora, the Quibell farmers form- Mr Kerr provisional president, and J. H. Allen provisional sec- retary. The next general gather- ing will be held. in the school house, Quibell at 8 p.m. on Wed- nesday, March 24th, at which the permanent officers will be ap- pointed. - . fi Work to be undertaken by the lorzal club will be the erecting and operating of a co-operatve store and sawmill. The building of a local telephone line connecting Quibell farmers with each other and with Vermillion Bay will also receive attention. flourishing ' community--eighteen Dryden men Come again Him come out a winner. Under the auspices of St Luke's Church, the Dryden Orchestra, assisted by other local talent, will give a HIGH CLASS ENTER- + TAINMENT in the Pulp Mill Hall, the first Wednesday after Easter, April the 7th. a 'Keep the date. Further partic- ulars later. Answers to 'Correspondents Needful -- Shaving soap can be secured at most of the local stores. or was put in to Phil the column, Anxious Enquirer -- No, we do not beleive that Jonah swallow- ed the whale. That report new settlers have located at this: point on farms since last October. | Over $100,000 in lumber will be shipped out this winter. The new road programme is already in operafon and many miles of the main roads will be gravelled be- fore spring. The club will lead in making' this section of Kenora district of 'more and more agri- cultural importance as the timber is cleared away and the citizens from their farms. Best wishes to Quibell for success. | 00009000500 08000000000000000000000000000009060400 ed a Branch of the U.-F. O. with! Quibell is a! will have to depend on the income | TTT rT : THE ¥ | Square P Store \ I £ EB ) WHAT kind of shoes do you expect to get | for $2.10 for your children and for your- self? Naturally, not much. Well, starting Monday, March 15th, I am putting on a sale of Shoes, that in the - face of today will look very cheap. I have waited purposely for the proper moment and I think it has arrived. I am putting no limit on time; there are severa hundred pairs, and the sale will last until they are gone, or for at least ten days. Fh RS » an i Certain conditions, of course, Not until Monday 15th. Terms Cash. Shoes may be tried on, but cannot be returned. * There is no approbation. = morning, March This is reasonable, because while you are deciding someone might have bought the shoes. This would not be fair. Your judgement is as good as anyone's and you can tell whether they fit or not. - Consolidated School for Gunne : The Waldhof farmers club held a special meeting on Wednesday night, at which many local sub- jects were dscussed, the chief one being the building of a consolida-! ted school and community hall at Gunne, which is mid-way between the townships of Mutrie and Tem- ple, and will serve besides these - sounds too fishy. Inform ation Bureau It is said that the Salvation Army is th.e Greatest Detective Agenty in the world and has ben very succkissful in finding loved ones, 'Two hundred snd fifty cases were handled last year in Western Canada. Appre ximate- ly fifty per cent were satisfactory DO YOUR PART To enable you to comp:'oniise with consr:ience and dispose © the doilar that brings the blu 'sh t& your fair cheek every time you think of i't, we have made arra inge- ments with R. J. Pronger tc) ac- cept .sulyscriptions .to. Drydlen's Own Piper. .If your civic pjride is of th.e right sort you have no excuse left for further delay. ~A SE KEROS png 4 Ba | - ¢ TRAC TORS two, Langton, immediately west of Gunne station. Local tele- | phones were also cosnidered, not a luxury, but a necessity, and steps wil be taken to erect a line as soon as possible The need of a station has become urgent and steps will be taken to have the mater brought before the C.P.R.' officials. : 5 The pulp wood industry wa considered a very poor and profi: less business, and many expres- ed the opinion that it would be better for the farmers if there was no wood to sell. Most of them have a long haul, and only be working long hours and workng hard can they make ordinary wages. ; | Legslature opened on Wednes- day. P. Heenan, M.P.P. for this district rported Tuesday that he was suffering from a mild attack of "fl, and probably could not} DO IT NOW attend, ED () CIEE (EE OEE ( $2.10 = rd ALFRED PITT § Drvden. Ont. A i | | | i | * ] ~ i a ] ~ 1 ~ | b& is 4

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