The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Exclusive Dry Goods Store ! . ANNOUNCEMENT ! We have just added to our foot- wear department a complete stock of Dr Sshools foot specialties. A and aching feet. in west window sure releif for every kind of tired : with 'every appliance. . Full instructions .Se display this week & next. Dryden, Ont. Hardware . i We or cn Hand . wl Stock of GENERAL HARDWARE Ranges, Doors and Windows, Paints, Varnishes, &ec. Gr SHING MACHINES| Easy to A operate. a Run without Power. Special sale of K ddies' Express Wagons. Erwin | DRYDEN For RELIABLE REPAIRS 'to every description of Gas Engines AUTO, TRACTOR, MARINE, AREO and STATIONARY = : a / CLARK'S : "The Red Brick Store"' ) Friday from Port Arthur, to visit The Jackpot _ Miss M: Millan, fiom Winger] is visiting Mrs Russel 'Wigle, Miss Mona Morris has arrived to spend the holidays, at her home here. Miss Mildred Nicoll of Winni- peg is visiting her Sous; Mrs A. G. Rpley. : Miss M. Anderson of 'Winnipeg is visiting her aunt, Mrs A. E. Anderson, this "week. ; Mrs Tinsley, with or family, from Saskatoon ig visiting her mother, Mrs Humphreys. Miss Hazel Yokooh formerly of the Dryden Public School staff, is visiting Mrs D. Hutchison, Miss Alice Anderson deft for her home n' Kincardine, and Miss Ida Duft for B. C. on Sars last. © 1 Mrs A. J. Clirtpson il son, Arthur, left on Monday for Eagle River, whe re th a] spend the summer, Mrs Alex. Smith, who has aan visiting her daughter, Mrs IL. J. Clark, has returner] to her home in the cast. f ¥: Miss Consie Yhenes Init Miss 'ueenie Thomas leave tomoi-row for Kenora and Winnipeg, wheer 'they will spend =a holiday. Miss "Grace Jrones arrived la st her ssiter Miss Effie Jones, be fore proceedin g to Kenora. The officers and teache rs of the primary department of the Union Sunday School entertained the. children to a, treat Tuesday even-) ing. 'A little, supper wa followed | by games, &ic., with a grande fin- ale of eelicicus i ice craem at Sy low' 4 7 he Waldof Co-operative Club making great progress; and its "volume of business" for; 1s Consult ne ad MILLINGTON THE REPAIRERS WITF 1 EXPERINCE. pa ONT. DR, ASSMAKING D By The one Day. A Diyen, ont LOSE dress -- Miss MINNIE PLOTTS Dryden, Ont. Be CK & LATIMER Hardware, Furniture 'and Undertaking \ BO ---- tar-paper and roofing. you will get q Juality. ) fond " tar paper, pet. roll nchor tar paper, per roll Sunrise plain paper roofing Buffalo ply roofing Buffalo . ly roofing Leatherette Sercen doors at $2.00. ents and ma tresses always in stock. 0 from a Hardware Store, fhe and ify nets, Trond beds, springs Ready for Heavy Duties The ry 10. 20 is poted for 18 reserve ' power. Owners state that these tractors re always capable in emergency , for extra hard plowing or for grades. This 10-20 is recommended for pulling, line. silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, ete. © . For belt work this eg drives a Case 20x36 thresher, fully equipped, For all round use this tractor demands your careful consideration. I 'has long 1 proved its worth, It is economic operation, burning kerosene sucessfully. It is built of the finest materia mls, get your monay's worth, Before you decide on your tiostor. lot us show you the advantages of the Case Boal) then 'be otter able to ET. BRGIL, of freedom they would bie inde- LB pendent of the, boys, I Next 3 paraphernalia flootaing {way and three very scared youtig You 1111S six months of 1920 is 'one third |greater than the wyhole year's turnover of pou The exact | figures are.:. Total turnover, 1919, $11,613.85 First six months, 1920, $15, 586. 17 Triple Tragedy Narrowly | Averted : i 1 The River Was ie the scene. of a triple fatality on Monday eve- ning, and Dryden came very near mourning over the antimelly deaith of three well korn and char min 8 young ladies. The occasion: fas a smell bath- reside at 'Kamsack, where Mr the first ; short time he saw no less han two I] June Brides +0 i SAUNDERS--TAYLOR On Friday July 2nd, at the Rectory, Dryden; Miss Venetta Taylor, of Oxdrift, to Mr Joseph Saudners of Kamsack, Sask. Mr and Mrs Saunders will Taylor is in business as a butcher. SBRWOOD: REATERY Miriam, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Keatley, was united in marriage to Mr Frederick Law- rence Sherwood, on Thursday July 8th, at the home of the bride near town. Rev. R Wilson Jes formed the ceremony. : The bride looked iit en in a beautiful gown of lace, which was worn by her twin sister at her wedding two years ago. 'Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. The briedgroom's gift to the bride was a gold necklet, with a magnificent pendant of emeralds 'and pearls. y Mr and Mrs Sherwood will re- side in the Orvis Addition, south of Town. CANCER PATIENTS UNDER TREATMENT Rmarkable mprovement is shown in the condition of thirty- five patiens suffering from ad- vanced cases of cancer who hav been treated with the serum dis- covered by Dr. T. J. Glover of Toronto. No 'hope was held out for the recovery of any of the patients when Dr... Glover first adminis tered his serum but this morn- ing it "was stated that all were free from the dreadful agony they have bexn suffering and many were making plans for the future. John Rhudes has become inter ested in the accounts of this serum and intends making a trip to tor- onto to obtain treatmen. y i i Mr. William Richardson, who has just returned from Winnpeg, reports that the huning in Aso iba Park is exceptionally f ths:season. Bill was in the park only a few minutes, but. in that bears. As Mr. Richardson i is more or less 'of a Sphinx, we were unable to gather all details of his adven- ture, but it is quite possible if our readers could get him quietly to one side and get a couple of Ice Creams nto him he would divulge ! | | A [ > i 2 i : S | | y S { : 54 f : B : ! <3 S i L ; 1 c ] : ] i | : 3 | B i | | i ing party out 'for a trip 'on their launch. Two, of the ladies went ahead in a ta'noe to Rocky Point to met another young lady, an wait there for the rest ofthe pai ty. They had congratulated thein- selves on their valour in ven. turing out alone, and had decided that : henceforth having tasted the fruit when--| Nemesis swooped like an cagle on its prey. In stepping from a log: into the 'canoe, one of the party lost he frooting and as the logF rolled, was thrown into the canoe. instant the canoe | was bottom up. = paddles and fother gaily a-| people were clinging desperatel y to the log, some twenty feet front a2 8 p. m.. p resent from, Bedworth, Dryden, O xdrift, Kenora, and Qujbell, In thet absence of the president, Mrs D. Neely of Oxdrift, the vice pres S3The | work of the institute both the bear facts. ~ ANNUAL MEELING OF "WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Kenora Dstrict Women's Institute held their anual meeting in the Library, Kenora; June 30 representatives being i S =] ) S ] | | {5 » Mrs B. Newcombe, took the chair presemst and prospective was gone || into viery thoroughly. The reports given by the several branches and District were very satisfactory, showing that much was being ac- complished by the Institutes. The efficers for the coming year shore and in water of unknown, depth and ogher terrors. It was at this mgment that the big | launch with its merry complement | happened along. Seeing threef young ladies apparently dispor- ting themselves in the water, with | much waving splashing etc., wes at firsthigly amusing. As soon as the serious natuer of the accident was seen, however, qfick action was taken, One| young hero plunged boldly over- board and with swift, powerful strokes--greatly admired by the spectators, sought to reach the damsels in distress. He was overtaken by another bold youth who, without even waiting to kick off his shoes, gallantly launched a canoe and followed with even | greater impetuosity. On arriv- 1al on the scene of the misadven- | ture and seing th: secure position of the ladies hi ~ 1 he calmly divestec superfluous cloth - stume and carrie d Th. whole scene was theilie ag | enough for any film ontimaingg Once inthe lag ping, ers 0 the ake. 1st vee Jres-- Mrs B. Newcombe, lan: dvice pres--DMrs TH. Lewis, See treas ~ Mrs D- Hutchison, Dj rectovrs-- K¢ nora---Mrs G. McKenzie 'Qyiibetf---~Mrs J. Allen C ¢udrift ~Mrs H. Pateman L gyden--Wrs T. J. Latimer E axclay --Myss J. Bicknell r tepr ¢sentative to Convention -- oo spe rsed by 'musical selections J» hid in Dryden. 'their generour hosptality to the 0 i it ing de'sgates who were treat-| ed of the W oods. ow nent deor réndy Ao attend to all classes of "daatal w or Ie were related as follows: J. S. Golden, Dryden . Kenora Ovedrift {Dryden Mrs D. Hutchison, Dryden y The routine of business was in- nw Mrs MacIntosh. The next annual meeting will A ¢ wrty vote of thanks was ex- tended c to the Kenora Branch for £2 0» trip on the beantiinl Lake | ERR a | NOTICE. , Dr Wood has opened his office 'to Bigé€low's, and is] i ~ i' ~ ' | cm am cm A, 00004850G40480000 +84040005300000 Ld ~ ~ | # | Weary F cet ARE best healed by comiortahis a and in recent years effort has been made to bring light canvas into service, and so we have the white, gray, and tan canva shoes sported as a change and rest most village and town dwellers in t evenings, or when on holiday. But these are not rugged enough for man's hard work, where strong stuff mu st be worn. I think if I worked on farm or in mill I would study the question of feet ve closely--in fact I remember I did, I can recall a red harvest boot in Manitoba, 30 years ago, that was sold at $1.25. Nic soft leather not particularly well finishe splendid in dry weather but not quite so good in wet: and I wish I could find this boot to-day, but like the buffalo, the dodo and the bear, it has disappeared, living only in the memory of those who work uncomplainingly 16 hours a day for $10 0 a month and their board. I'said " uncomplainingly," this possib y for literary effect. Asa matter of : grouched as much then as we do no Getting away from philosoph coming back to shoes: This Store has two very good 1 summer work shoes, and these will played | in the window for a few da he Abset hide plow hoot Tioht in dry ; 'weather and tanned to resist wet, in fact nearly waterproof. Wears well, very comfortable, and worth $6. 7 A mule boot, light upper but 200d sole, wears well i in dry weather but will not stand much wet. The price : of this is only : i The purpose of this advertise therefore: itd Tuet us suppose you hex & that you come into thest A A pair of plow Boots. size 6, 7, Worllfor.. ..- Adding a pair of mule boots a 2 And 4 pairs of socks, good wear- ing opin, at oe. Cm oe a y the rot. a sense and your Patronagsy | el * : AL 7 ~ ; + ~ i : : it oF Ek f- fol i I :