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i I rr ---- _. B: § Volume XXIX. Ont. Dryden, July 2 1921 Dont buy your New Car Until You Have Seen the New €€ 9% Model Chevrolet" "i: Prices, Complete with starter and Light- ing Equipment : Chassis 230.00: Conpe. em _ 895.00 Light Delivery Truck______ ALL PRICES F.0.B. OSHAWA, Ont. Roadster 5-passenger Touring Durance Dryden, Ontario 5 A FEW OF THE THINGS in = 0am oem own 0-0 0am the HARNESS LINE I have on hand. Horse Collars, Breeching Straps, Side Straps, reversible Brass Ball Top Steel Hames, Hame Straps, Martingales, Pole Straps, Flat Side Checks, Chain Breast Straps, Overdraw Checks, Kling's Hame Fasteners, Heel Chains, Team Breeching, Team traces, Success Chain Traces, tested 4500 tbs each, Breast Collars, Buggy Traces, Open Bridles, Winker Bridles, Halters, Double & single Lines, Team Back Pads, Belly Bands, Sweat Pads, assortment of Collars, Pads, &ec. Neatsfoot Harness Oil, in Quarts. H. WILLARD, Boot and Harness Repairer. DRYDEN = PHARMACY Variegated assortment LADIES' BATHING CAPS. MEN WHO KNOW Come to our Stere when they want the correct article. If you want the right things at reasonable prices, remember that our Store is right at All the latest styles and fancies are here that social the centre of things. occasions and everyday business may Spring Styles and Wide Range of New Shipment of . GENUINE FRENCH IVORY Patferns Novelty % CONGRATULATION CARDS : 5 5 5 Suitable for any owasion. VALU Drices to suit the Alleved Seasonable Suggestions. Conditions. Football Tablets and Powders Straw Hat Cleaners Fly Pads, Papers & Swatters Insect Powders--all makes Clar Complete Outfitters Mosquito Lotion -- Special Fly Oil, Our own Make. SPECIAL TO FARMERS-- A Full Line of FELMING'S Veterin- ary Remedies. NEW SELLING PRICES Tires and Tubes Tires - - $20.00 Regular Tubes =. 2.60 Heavy Tourist Tubes - 3.25 EA Ce SE | ns EF Dryden, Ont. , = / The Red Brick Store CH () GEE () SED () SEED () TEE () SE 6558 Insurance FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, i GUARANLEE, ANIMAL : PLATE GLASS. Representing twelve of the largest: 1 Companies in the world. Dryden and outlying district fully covered. let me me you rates mea AGH AD. R. Zz PRONGER L0G EEHEHVPIHDIBHOHGDG0D | A.J. GARDINER Merchant Ride 8 vzeneral EAGLE RIVER, ONT. oer GENT FOR nisl Plow Go. Frost & Wood fmplements Charnla' 9 figam Canavalare WEY piv Wi wn Wupay Uni 9 Raw Furs Bought and Sold #4904900000000009000090005 v | welcome shelter the 1 east, the party | mobiles driven by M F Cook and I seosessersered Rsspusensssses Spying out the Land IT is a matter of continued wonder to the people of Western Ontario that in all cases when they entertain guests from the east, the first ex- pression of © the visitor is one of nt at the fertitity of this mmtry. Not only are they impressed with the quality of the produce: they seem surprised to find that anything grows here at dll. It would appear that one of the immediate matters confronting the inhabitants of West- ern Ontario is to once for all incul- cate in the minds of our friends in the east that this part of our province is well worthy of their earnest atten- tion. ; In this connection we were es- pecially fortunate last week in "wel- coming Mr J C Ross, M.A, editor of the Farmer's Sun. In an unusual degree he has the qualifications, as well as the opportunity, to inform a wide public of the possibilities, pre- sent and future, of the section of Ontario west of the Great Lakes. Mr Ross is a trained observer, who understands what he sees. He is an experienced newspaper man, with the developed instinct to make known anything of advantage to the public which he may learn. Above all, he is a man of lofty ideals, sympathetic in his attitude towards the people who dwell in the rural districts, for to him they represent that better part of life typifying security and peace, which is not to be found in the hustling, sordid and often pitiless maelstroms of the big cities. ARMERS' PICNIC, THE F THE great picnic at Sandy Beach on the 23rd June was one of the most successful affairs of its kind ever held in Dryden. It marked the tremen- dous advance in the status of the farmer in recent times, The arrange- ments made under the management of Jack Hutchison, Reeve of Van Horne, supported by the district executive, were complete to a detail, and every- thing went without a hitch. A party of farmers made a bee, to clear the ground and erect seats and tables commodious enough to tak care of the multitude. These have been left "on the ground for the benefit of future picnic parties who may desire to use them. Dishes in abundance were algo secured, by the courtesy of the Dryden Paper Co, who willingly loaned them for the day. The arrangement providing auto- mobiles to carry people to the beach free of charge proved a master stroke and encouraged a great number of townspeople to accept the invitation of the UIQ. and make it a commun- ity pienie. The appeal to the ladies to provide lunch was generously responded, to, and with the tea and coffee made on the grounds, the wants of everybody were attended to. But perhaps the greatest contribu- tion to the success of the day as a whole was made by Mr Erickson, who owns the ground at the beach, in the splendid new pavilion he had built specially for the occasion. In its speakers were protected from the hot sun, and on its excellent floor a delighted crowd enjoyed the dance in the evening. The guests of the day, Mr J C Ross of the Farmer's Sun, and Mr J B Levert, a director of the Farmers' Co-operative Company, spent a busy morning; immediately on dismount- ing from the morning train from the were taken by auto- T Bri nall over the district, by Glen- Oxdvift to Eagle River nm, The showery weather, it made somewhat slippery yvelling, helped to display the | glorious countryside to advantage. i The trip was made through a laby- rinth of colour against a carpet of | Breen, while the senses were enchan- i } ted by the freshness of the air, laden ; | with the perfume of the clover. Mr Ross took copious notes of all he saw and heard; also secured snap- " shots of the fields of clover blossoms along the wayside. He was especially interested when shown over 'the cleaning mill of the ' Oxdrift Clover Growers by Mr J S Corner, asking many pointed ques- tions in regard to the seed handled. | At Hagle River the big plant of the { Dryden Paper Co. also impressed him with another phase of the productiv- ity of the district. Throughout the { whole trip he expressed himself as delighted with the scenery and his ' veception by the people he met, DRYDEN PUBLIC SCHOOL ANNUAL Promotion Examinations 1921. (In order of highest standing.) Junior IV. to Senior IV. Alex Wilson (honours), Hunter Dorothy Bigelow, Frank Ker- ney, Lewis Pinkerton--Minnie Reid, Nellie (mental arith., (equal) Doris Thorp, : Olive Reany, Allan Offer, Viola Dou- diett, Gertrude Doudiett -- Roy Weaver (equal), Arthur Clempson-- (passed); Ella Anderson, Wright (recommended). Senior III. to Junior IV. Jack Foote, Ernest Louttit, Margaret Latimer, Dora Nelson, Kathleen Oliver, Ella Russell, Geo. Risegari, Milo Upton, Verne Campbell, Warren Morden, Rosé Reany, Frank Colliss, Kenneth Wilson (passed). Ella Holm, Bessie Blair, Geraid Marks, May Hutchison (ill, absent), John Martin (recommended), Junior III. to Senior III. Fred Cooper, Teddy Curley, Doro- thy Dawkins, Beatrice Dixon, George Higgins, Grace Lappage, Albt. Noble, Antoinetta Sfreddo, Ada Wilson (passed) Geo. Higgins (quarantined). Senior II. to Junior III. Hdith Howarth (honours), Astrid Hdgren (honours), Frances Edwards, Arthur Clark, Catherine Sharp, Walter Moore, Grace McKellar, Mar- garet Hunter, Almina Black, Mary Pilkey, Geo. Martin, Winnie Moore- house, Olive Lewis, Eldon Wright (passed), Nellie Yaroshuk, Ethel An- derson, Lily Pilkey (recommended). Junior IL to Senior II. Grace Gough, Teddy Sherwood, Evelyn Adair Robt Berrey (honours). Gladys Noble, Gracie Hardie, Kathleen Petch, Ralph Nelson, Alma Larson (passed). James Clark, Edward Louttit, Vie- tor Nymark, Clara McBratney (sick) Winkie Edgar (sick)--recommended. Senior I. to Junior II. J. Curley, M. Marsland, E. Willard, EB. Silver, F. Foulis -- E. Halderson (equal), W. McMaster, L. Moore, R. Nelson--A. Butcher (equal), W Fox, M Sharp, L. Dawkins--C. Swan- son--P. Pinkerton--J. Willard (equ.) C Dixon, M. Hill, I. Williams, L. Had- ley, H. Wallin (passed), H. Higgins (recommended). Junior I to Senior I. Dwight | William XKoshon,: H Davies, P. Davies, A. Berrey, J. Smith, N Reany, J. Reid, M. Trist, D McKellar, D McBratney, P. Wright, (passed) E Moorehouse (recommen- | ded). Senior Primary to Junior I. G Gough, L Robinson, T Shap, A Stefaniuk R Cooper, G Ca Bell, A Doudiett--O Smith (equal), Charlebois, O Adair--A Bigelow (on) G Sherwood, C Colliss (passed); M Bartlett (recommended). Primary to I. M Anderson, B Blake, W Davies, A Halderson, P Hawke, N Hardie, H Klose, E McMonagle, H Petch, E. Pinkerton, R Stewart, I. Shelley, M. Smith, R Trist, K Wilkinson, P. Wright, E Wice, J Gaworski, F Ya- worski (passed); T Brooks H Ecken- swiller, J Hill, G Klose, Y Sfreddo (recommended). To "A" Class H Beveridge, G Moore, R Clark, M Brookes, L Wigle, F Fox, F Mec- Monagle, E Pilkey, I Brisson, E. Petch, B Beveridge. To "B" Class. I, Lewis, K Kerney, T Russell, E Norgate, J Dempster, J Brooks, M McKellar, M Barker, C Sharp, M Blake. To "C" Class. I, Charlebois, D Charlebois, ECur- ley, H Sfreddo, N Campbell, Li Offer, V Bailey, I. McMaster, M Crawley, 1. Stratton--B Cova (equal), J Bart- lett. PERSONAL Mrs D. Lane's Sunday School class are planning to spend a week in camp at Parker's Point. Misses Evelyn and Monica Hogan of Port Arthur, spent the weekend as guests of Miss Kathleen Hartnett. The teaching staff of Dryden School have completed their terms, and all have gone home for a holiday. When School re-opens, Principal Jackson will again 'he in charge, and Miss Steels of the present staff will also return to Dryden. Miss Kathleen Hartnett has com- pleted her course at St Mary's Acad- emy, and has joined the staff of the Dryden Paper Co. as stenographer Miss Olive Ray returned from Qui- bell and spent the week end at home. She has gone to the Collegiate, Port" The You neal net spenls when Arthur, for a six weeks course, to better qualify in her profession of teaching. To lovers of Horses-- Mr P Shannon, of Medicine Hat was a visitor to town last week, and said that he intended to ship a car- load of well-bred Percheron and Clyde mares and Geldings to this part for distribution 'These are good quality of horses; and all have been driven Watch for posters advertising sale. : > "ment. A few days ago five fishermen | 9 through forest fires are a direct THE FORD THE CAR that is still SUPREME in 'public favor. The new prices make it more than ever interesting for you to ewn a FORD now, with all the latest improvements, at lower than pre. war prices. New Ford Prices No starter. Starter. No starter. Starter. $625.60 $710. 80 Truck _____________ 670.00 755.00 -- 560.00 645.00 an ese he eh ---- 890.00 520.00 695.00 Sedan -- 1090.00 8745.00 Prices F. OG. B. FORD, Oni. Touring Car Runabout Chassis TRACTORS Big Shipment of New Cars and Accessories just arrived. 'ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, Dryden. { SERVICES during JULY will be. as follows :-- ' Holy Communion each Sunday, 8 a.m. i Evensong each Sunday at 7 p.m. : Holy Communion at. 11 a.m, first Sunday in month (July 3) FOREST BURNING IS hl PENALISED. Negligence that results in forest: fires is now being punished by the courts with heavy fines and. imprison- appeared before the magistrate at! Woodstock, NB, charged with leaving ; Sunday School, July 8rd, at 10 a.m.. a camp-fire burning and hereby | Other Sundays at 11 a.m, causing a heavy loss in timker. The magistrate fined them fifty dollars each. A settler a Sudbury was sent to jail for carelessness in burning MIS ile Nn vey > a a o a TENDERS for the purchase of the the intarests of forest fire prote-tion, following properties owned by the and he Sudbury case marks the com- ee i; gh Dualop) will be received by mencement of more vigorous treat- ment of Ontario offenders The greater part of the timbered area of this province is the property of the Ontario government, and losses Pastor. FARM PRQPERTIES. y of July, 1921. 1. The East half of the North half of Lot No. 7, Concession 5, Township of Van Horne, containing five acres, more or less. Possession to be had at any time. : 2. North and East part of Lot No. loss to the people as a whole. Coatrary to an all too common belief, the Rev. S. N DICKSON;~ inney, Kenora, up to the 15th quantity of timber growing in Ont- ario is not more than sufficient maintain the present number of forest industries. Ontario, in truth, has not a single acre of timber to waste, Every body of timber may be regard ed as an incubator of employment, and as a filler of pay envelores. To cause a forest fire is to destroy the raw materials out of which th bulk of employment in the northland must be derived. In the pulp and paper industry of Ontario aone, the spruce forests create a wage list that runs every year in excess of eleven million dollars. to IN MEMORIAM. In Loving Memory of Dixon Es who passed away July 6th, 197 We do not forget too dearly For his mem'ry to fade hearts like a dream; him, we loved him Se "Iron our heart mourns sincerely, And tears often flow though they may not be seen. From WIFE and FAVILY. Oxdrift, Ty 1921 = w J in made a bh to Win- nipeg this week, returning with a car of young stock 1 and 2-yr-old, of which 16 head are heifers. They ave prairie bred, and a few months pas- ture on the shore of Wabigoon will soon show great improvement the | 9, Concessicn 4, Township of Wain- wright, containing 83 acres, more or less. Good clay land, no rock, no swamp but what is easily drained; 25 clover and timothy; one frame house, one stable, and one hay shed. Pos- session to be had on November 1st, 192i. 3. The improvements on the South half of Lot No. 9, Concession 5, in the Township of Wainwright, contain- ing 169 acres more or less. Possés- sion to he had at any time. The sale of the above property is subject to a reserved ] highest or any tender accepted. Dated at Kenora this June, 1921. not necessarily 23rd day of Selt's Garage F. C. BAKER Gasoline Expert Regarding = All makes of Engines. Mar- ine, Automobile or Stat- {onary Dros = Ontario { STO) GER (ENE (SRE aeres under cultivation, and seeded in bid, and the: BED: () ED () GED (E55 (O-CE0- () lD- (OBES