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'he CASH STORE * FRESH MEATS. - FRESH GROCERIES. FRESH FRUITS. FRESH VEGETABLES. T. J. Latimer. : HE R. Sweeney General Blacksmith, AND Wood Worker % AGENT FOR Massey-Harris Farm Implemements, ete. ain Wagons and =leigls Wyden Lanterns This is the time of year when lanterns are most useful. ~ Special Sale STABLE LANTERNS wer at $1.35 are a bargain at the price. GLASS WASH BOARDS, : at the new price, 75¢. 'We have on hand a Full Stock of GENERAL HARDWARE Ranges, Doors and Windows, Paints, Varnishes, &e. FOR SALE. For Sale.--Two MILCH COWS, srade Holsteins, due to freshen in January and end' of February res- oectively. Jzs ARCHIE M'CALLUM. BLACK MARE, good driver, also in good condition. Cheap for cash. GUSTAV GANGLOFF, Vermillion Bay, Ont. 24 Pure-Bred White WYAN- DOTTE PULLETS (Martin Strain). Apply ; W. H. EVANS. Snap for quick sale TEAM of HORSES weighing 3000. Apply W. WHITE, Bedworth. DAY GIRL WANTED. Apply Mrs T. C. R. CRAWLEY. ---- dt by 160 Acres of unimproved Land (patented) 1%% miles from town and school. For particulars apply to - Wm. D. NEELY, N26¢ > Oxdrift, Ont. {Black MARE, 10 year old, 1110 poms $75.00 for immediate sale. NN. E. WILSON, Oxdrift, Ont. j Barrister, S-licitor, &e. MPERIAL BANK BLOCK (ENORA « Ont { 1 WE have good garage accommo- "dation for two cars; private lock- ups. Terms moderate. i DURANCE & MILLINGTON Dryden, Ont. NOTICE is RTL given that a By-law was passed by the Muni- cipality of the Township of Machin, on the 27th day of Nov- ember 1920, providing for an issue | of debentures to the amount of $6000.00 for the purchase of a new School Site at Eagle River, and for erecting a new School on the same, and for the pufchase of furnishings, school apparatus and other equipment therefor, and such By-law was registered in the Registry Office for the District®of Kenora, at Kenora, on the 14th day of December, 1920. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three (3) months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated this 16th day of Decem- ber 1920. ih ALEX TURNER, Clerk. PROCLAMATION Notice is hereby given that I will attend at the Schoolhouse, Toke River, on MONDAY, December 27, 1920 between the hours of 12 and 1 p.m., to receive nominations for Reeve and Councillors for the year 1920. Notice is also given that if mor candidates than are required be nominated, a poll will be held on MONDAY, January 3rd, 1921, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Eagle River and Ver- million Bay. ALEX. TURNER, Clerk Clerk's Office, Eagle River, December 16, 1920. GOD SAVE THE KING. mr ina Town of Dryden PROCLAMATION Notice is hereby given that I will attend at the Town Hall, Dryden, on : MONDAY, December 27, 1920 between the hours of 230 p.m and 8.30, p.m. to receive nomina. | tions for Mayor and Coun illors for the year 1921. ; = Nominations will' also be re ceived for three School Trustees] for the full term of two years, and one Trustee for the term oi one year. : Notice is also given that if more candidates than are required be nominated, a poll will be held on MONDAY, January 3rd, 1921, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. J. E. GIBSON, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Dryden, Decernber 16, 1920. GOD SAVE THE KING. SID CIPITINIBE VIVID ITE BODIDOSOB0CTBOPO SBETITE usy Store CDOBOETOVERADO IVOT IO CVOTODORO ATL BOE Open to meet all cash prices on $10.00 Mail orders. have time to get" CASH DISCOUNT. © We will give till the end of the month ten per cent discount on all Cash Sales on Christmas toys, Dolls, Books, Arm Bands, Box Braces, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Men, Women & Children's Kosy Slippers and Felt Boots; also on all Chinaware, & Cut Glass for : Christmas Trade. { 'Xmas SOTITIGOBIGOBDIOIBI 0 20000 206822 DVERIOISO0S We did not out our price list. BEHINOTLSD De A > Bh ER Go D. W. SOT, Hii HAIBAGOBIR AES 2DRO XLT ARON IMPLES C " TRACTOR on the MARKET Kelberg, lhof, Ontario 2558680 2800008828 f | between the hours of 9 a.m. and w----c Maeicigality of Van Horne PROCLAMATION Notice is hereby given that I will attend at the Municipal Hall, Dryden, on MONDAY, December 27, 1929 lbetween th e hours of 12 and 1 p.m., to receive nominations for Reeve and 4 Councillors for the year 1921. Notice is also given that i f more candidates than are required oy nominated, a poll will be hel d 0 MONDAY, January 3rd, Th A Bona fthe bones remains. flow to Deal V i Ta's in Youn; Horses. Affection -- Young Animals Bost Commeoenty Afected--Symp- toms Descrined Treatmeny Offered. roub.e | and (Contributed by Onta Agriculture, rio Department o1 Toronto.) ® PLINT lamenass is a common complaint in young horses. and occasionally seen in horses of any age. It is rarely noticed in the hand limbs. In order to understand er anpre- ciate the trouble it is necessary 10 have an intelligent idea of the bony anatomy of the horse from the kuee to the tetlock. This part is usually called the cannon. It consists of three bones: one large cannon bone extond- ing the whole distance, from the Hee in 'the fore limb, and from the hock ih the hind limb. to their respeadtive fetlock joints. This bone has a broad and somewhat flat posterior surface. To each edge of .his surface is at- tached (by ligamentous attachment) a small somewhat triangular-shaped bone, of considerable size above, where it articulates with the bones of the knee joint, and gradually de- creases in gize as it extends do sn- wards, becoming quite small, and terminating in a &=mall somewhat pea-shaped nodule, « little more then two-thirds down the large bene, These nodules can re readily felt, none on each side of the posterior aspz2ct of the large hone, a lew inches above the fetlock. i A splint consists in a bony union between the large and small boves. Inflammation is set up, usually by concussion during travelling, esve- cially on hard roads. As a result of | this inflammation an exudate is | thrown out, and the ligamentous at- | tachment is destroyed. The exudate is, of course, soft at first, but soon become converted into bone and | unites the large and ¢mall bones by bony union. An eaiargewment of greater or less sizz can usually be seen, which, in most cases, gradu- ally disappears, by absorption .ntil nothing can bo noticed, and in many cases cannot ne l23lected even by manipulation; at the same time the ossific (bony) union between the bones is permanent. Hence a horse that once has a splint will always .have it, although «tl visite sy up- toms may have disappeared. We often hear peonie say thal 'A horse over seven years nid never has splints." This arises from the fact that the visible enlaigement as us- ually disappeared, buf the union of This absorption does not always occur. It 1s not un- common to observe well 1uarked splints in horses of any age. In some cases the splint is double--that is, an enlargement is n.ticable ou each side of the limb. In sucp cases there is usually a bony Jdeussit extending across the posterior surface of the large bone, from on2 splint to (he | other. This often causes an irritation to th esuspensory ligament (which passes down this surface) aad canses permanent lameness. Splints seldom cause persistent or permanent lame- ness. : Symptoms.--In - izrany cases no lameness is caused. The first intima- tion of the presence of splint is the appearance of the ° enlargement, which usually gradually disappears. In other cases lameress is well mark- ed, and is usually characteristic. ~ A horse lame from splint will usually stand and walk sound, but if asked to jog or trot will show well marked lameness, the heart drepping decided- ly when the foot of the sound leg touches the ground. The lameness is often noticed before there is any vis- ible enlargement. The lameness is more marked when the horse trots down grade, and the int dsity of the lameness usualiy increases as. exer- cise is continued. Manipulation will usually reveal the seat of the trouble. By pressing botween the thumb and finger the line of attachment between the large and small bones from the rnee downwards, the seat can be lo- cated by the horse flinching when the seat of the trouble is pressed. And, if Jed Sted a i y THE 20D () GED (GED ()- GED) CED ()- GED () GED ()- GED) SD) GD) GE Wishing you the Boat of Lueck in the New Year Lh Men's 'Mackinaws 'and Overcoats Nice and new. I am going to put 25 per cent. discount on both these lines. The money I lose is your gain. And please remember you have the benefit of seeing what you get. ay » 5 0 2 JUST A REMNANT oF SELLING. 8 Boys' Mackinaws, 1 Lady' s Black Curl Coat, size 36, first come, first served FIVE DOLLARS "EACH 7 CED (GE (GD () ED () CED ED (GED (ED (GEE (04 3 I | jo | S 4 i -J | i i ! ; ] i i i | i J : | | ~ = | =] I | ] i severe pressure be applied he will often rear on his hind legs. the knee, but may be either higher or lower. The hind limb is seldom affected, 'but when it is the seat is usually on the outer surface. "Treatment.--l.ameness is usually. 5 p.m. ' D. ANDERSON * * Clerk. A Clerk's Office, Dryden, December 16; 10 GOD SAVE THE KING. TO THE GENERAL PUB LIC Owing to the evident abuse of the puivilege of using the water from the School well, the Board wish to remind the public that (the well is for the use of the ed gage. When the exudate becomes 'gesified (converted into bone) the ip- fe. ~\mmatory action ceases and lame- nl be of sufficient size, or se sit- sated tab it irritates the suspensory ligament involves the'joint. Hence treatment seould be directed to allay inflammation as promptly as possible. Splint lameness usually appears very suddenly. A horse may go perfectly: sound and after a rest of a variable: duration when. taken out to drive aga'in, may Show the characteristic tomas noted. Yr oe patient should be given per- be showered with cold water po a or pounded ice kept to it for a, faw ' days. This will often be all 2 School; and if large quantities of water are carried away, or horses, =~ watered, thereby draining the we il, we will be, obliged to . lock the pump. We regret that we are nr d i to this action, as we consider that i there is ample supply for school , and drinking water for near- citizens. DRYDE, N SCHOO: BOARD. that is «ecessary. In other cases 1a more persistent, 'and it is] i ply 4 blister. 'A blister DECesIATY tO & made of ome di am each of biniodide of méreury an ~e, with one oz. vasolis 4 the ordinary way wis. % "usually of ot la cure. In some casés { "\.(in to blister the second time a 8 month). Im rare cases an. by a veterinarian is necessary. When 'lameness is not shown seldem considered necessary to tre splint, as the cenlarg ment usually, raduall dis u Ss disappears, except the enlarge- test rest, and the geat of the splint: a * gantharides mixed : lied iI it is " The | usual seat of splint is on the inner . surface of the fore cann' | , or it may ' be on the outer surface, or both, and' is usually one to three inches below ! present only during the inflammatory Square P Store sesesece GOB O0IBOTBCBIDI0000Ze800¢ 2018194448744802 -0) GREED (EDO GED (GD) GD GD (GED GED () GED) GED) NS l i | pos BE 1 i be 1s Sf A 4 ! i = i 1 N EARLY 100 nt to choose from. Aone hl Sahm oaERoeT