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THE DRYDEN OBSERVER THE /emo Corsets Introducing this line into Dryden needs little com- ment. It is a world standard Corset. Made for stout women. Any lady with the slightest tenden- cy to fleshiness will find in this Corset something she has been waiting for. The manufacturers have specialized to this end, and their special object is the comfort and happiness of those ladies fortunate enough to be favoured by plumpness. SHED CT OSH (GED RED KS () Tt (<< CHD O) <0) ER I OED (<0 <2 OC () TE > 0 (ETO) EE TED) ) <> (SED 0 a 4 ] 8 ! | + ] : i } : : 3 Q My intention is to carry all sizes, up to ihe largest. If you take up to size 33 you will find it here. > DUCING RE SeRvVicE 13232 2 And, finally, there is an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE of good materials and wearing qualities. DRYDEN, Ont. e OEE () ED () 200 [ST @ I mie ee BO) () GE () Gn (CS TE) CE ED) ED () (<B> OT GE ) i » .. RED PITT > () aE (CEE ED () GED OED y=, > 0ST OG EE SED OT OED O CE) Si) CDC 0 <0 CHD 0G) ) ED GD GT GE GT <>) <> (+> OED) i OE (GEE OCF (OF O OER 0 65559 O29 EE (EE) EEE OTE 0 ETE 0 CED © AED ©) <THE ©) ET GED CED DEED Br LR =o A NOTICE. Where to Secure Permits Everyone is guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars and costs, or to imprisonment for three months, or to both fine and imprisonment who is in possession of any fire- arm or other offensive weapon without having secured a permit. Exception is made only in case of a shotgun owned by a British sub- ject previous to October I5, 1920. Application for a permit should stable at Dryden, who is author: ized to issue suih permits. No charge is made, or fees payable to .anyone, and the above penalties 'are incurred by failure to secure the necessary permit. EDO CER (TR (STB OGD (ED (SE Stella Skene passes Away i, Stella M. Skene, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Skene of Oxdrift, died at Uxbridge on 12th { February, after a short illness. While not yet fifteen years of age, she was taking third year work at Uxbridge High Schoel, and would have been through at midsummer. But--mark the importance of that little word, but--after Christmas she went to school only one week knew until about three weeks be- fore she died that her illness was at all serious; her mother went down then, and called a specialist from Toronto who diagnosed it as that dread disease tuberculosis. Her father then went east also, and succeeded in reaching her bed side only a short time before the end 'came. The sorrowing parents after a funeral service in Ux bridge, brought her remains tc Dryden on Wednesday, February 16th, Service was conducied ir Union Church by an old friend of which she was laid to rest in the Dryden Cemetery beside her little sister. / ; The Willing Workers' Club, of !which Stella was a member, at tended in a body, many wreaths tand flowers testifying eloquently | the tender regard in which they theld her. To know her was to ilove her. Always bright and happy, she will be greatly missed iin the community as well as in the home where her loss never {will be filled. Much sympathy is two brothers in their great loss. 2 Thy, Will Be" Done." i | CD OCS (GD () EEE) ED OG 0 | Attorney-general Raney drew 'attention in the legislature this | week to a statement said to have been made by Hon. C. H. Fergu- ! son in a banquet speech. | "That thei 25 Conservative | members not only had the ability land debating talent but the brains : of the whole legislature." i Mr Ferguson admitted the cor- rectness of the report. The attorney general wanted to know whether Mr Ferguson had referred to the elections of 1919, and had said that the result "was due to an epidemic of hysteria." Mr Ferguson also admitted the correctness of this. specimens of the hysteria are sit- ting opposite to me now," he said. SS SE SE SRS vos CHURCH OF ENGLAND "Mr Roy will conduct services qt St Luke's until a successor to Mr | Wilson is inducted. |. Sunday School will 12.30 p.m. as usual. be at NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER, &c. AGENT FOR er aa ad eR ONTARIO av be made at once to the Chief Con-| when she was taken sick. No one the family,/Rev. G. Robins, after felt for her father and mother and from town; small shack on pro- perty. Cheap for cash. Some of the What a Farmer Thinks of Dryden Paper Mill Under the auspices of Glengo- land branch U.F.W.O. Mrs Frank Webster, organizer of Young People's Clubs, and C. H. Brunell, organizer of the United Farmers of Manitoba, addressed meetings at Oxdrift and Dryden, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mrs: Webster, a highly interest- ing speaker, is typical of the ever widening interest being taken by women in public affairs. Her at- titude 'on questions of the day is oroad and conciliatory and makes one wonder at the opposition to the inclusion in public affairs of sensible women. - C. H. Brunell is a splendid type of the western farmer of today. Clear-headed, full of confidence in | the soundness of his doctrine, he' states the case for the man on the farm in a convincing manner. Denouncing the futile custom of ignorance and prejudice in rail- ing at the iniquities of "big business," he urges rather that farmers should study the scentific manner in which men of large affairs control great undertakings. The trip he had made through the great plant of the Dryden Paper Company was cited as an illustra- tion of how widely separated operations may be made to har- monize to the general advance- ment. He believed the Dryden district with its excellent situation, its high fertilty, its scenic beauty, its industrial possibiltes -- with pro- per organization should become one of the lcading communities in all Canada, Jor SHE 5 FRUIT EVAN for CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO BREAD and GROCERIES EO <ER (TEED ()- (O)-CRED TED OSE SPRING MILLINERY. Miss Waldron begs to call the attention of: the ladies of the town and district to the Millin- ery Opening at her home, 24 King St., on Monday the 14th day of March. SHED (aD () GRD () CER () a (GED (CHR Orders Now Being Taken for LAND PLASTER For Delivery about the 20th of March. Price 15.60 per ton : including sacks. ANDERSON & HARRIS, DRYDEN, Ont. FARM FOR SALE ; ak 120 acres unimproved (patented | Farm Land, easy to clear, 2 miles, Apply DRYDEN OBSERVER 33 - NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT BRANCH. Seed Grain @ NOTICE TO SETTLERS. Registered patentees or locatees may obtain Seed Oats, Wheat | Barley, Clover and Timothy at the lowest cost price, not exceed- ing $100 in value for each settler. Forms of application may be obtained from the Crown Lands Agent or the Dist. Representative of the Dept. of Agriculture, or from the Northern Development Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Applications must be properly filled in, and returned to the local Crown Lands Agent, not later than March roth, 1921. BENIAH BOWMAN, Minister of Lands & Forests. ge Seog Vote and Vote "Yes!" on April 18 HE Ontario Temperance Act as a war- time measure was an ungualified success. On October 25, 1919, the people of Ontaric voted by an overwhelming majority in favor of the permanent continuance of the Ontario Tem- perance Act, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating beverages. i The "Bootlegger" Must Go On December 31, 1920, came the repeal of the Federal Grder-in-Council-----which was also a war-time measure-L-prohibiting importation, manufacture and export of intoxicating beverages. Thus it became passible for individuals in prohibi- tion provinces to import liquors for consumption in the home; thus the "bootlegger" is able to offer the same for sale contrary to law, and thus the expressed will. of the people in this province is being .defeated. portation Must Cease ating beverages within this province to the Use of them, and their Importa- tion for beverage purposes should also be prohibited. Hence aros eceseity for further legislation and another Refer Ti = i FOR SALE. oy Dryden Lodge No. 1694 meets the first Wednesday tof each month at 8 pm in the Town 3 Hall Visiting brethren cordially invited, | $50.00 will make you owner of a Horse weighing 1300 1bs, if you apply at once. H. REHIL DRYDEN OBSERVER. I; Rec. Sec. J.-E. HARRIS WL inkernational Brotherhood of Duly sults and Roger ill Workers Dryden Liodge No. 105 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month, at 7.30, in the Mill Hall, J. H. HILL, F. RUSSELL, Pres. Rec. Sec. FURNITURE--s-piece tapestry- covered Parlour Suite, and square Extension Table. Price reason- able. Apply 315. Mrs UPTON. - 14 HENS for sale, good layers. Apply Box 45, Dryden ROOM POR RENT Singl{ . WT f Dryden Lodwe" No room, ground floor, Swanson Bik. GO F oy aa Apply LU U. neers © the Town Hall very First and Third Monday at 8 @'clock. A J Clempson, N. G., D. M. Kentoer, Recording Sec. : Visiting brethren cordially invited 'H. BARTLETT, SNAP.--Good Driver harness & cutter, $100.00 cash. JAS. BLAKE, Dryden. mars Golden Star 1odge No 484 AF &ANGRO 138-egg Incubator avd Brooder only been used twice. Will sell cheap for cash. Apply J. CURLEY, Van Horne St., Drydes: Ni icets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden ie. Second Tuesday of each month. Visitors cordially invited. . . Rev. ROBT. WILSON, W.M. A. E. BERREY, Secy. Good Dry WOOD for sale. Cut in 16-in. length. Price $9.00 cash per 4-foot cord. Apply B.- LINDEN J.B. CURRIE, |T. ! Dryden NOT Y, EG, : "enveyancing Collecting 8- h.p. GASOLINE ENGINE, General Pra rice / with sawing outfit, in. good order 1 --Apply R. E. C. MILLING, 'DRYDEN ONTARIO Quibell, Ont. . 1. A. C. MACHIN Barrister, Solicitor, &e. @ DWELLING HOUSE for sale; situated between the Company's new double houses on White St., The house must be removed from | Te property at once. What offers? IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK DRYDEN PAPER CO. Ltd.| RENORA . . Ont. A BARGAIN. HOUSE and twenty-two Lots Cow and Furniture for sale, price $1300.00. Apply to R. H. PRONGER. what ? duced in price $12.00. Buy now and get the saving. : TERMS $5.00 Cash; $3.00 month Libearl discount for Cash Also Bargains in USED MACHINES COAL for sale.--Apply to R. H. PRONGER. -- @ FOR SALE.-- 7-room HOUSE, warm, with good garden, excel lent sited PRONGER. R. J. PRONGER