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

: Volume or Dryden. Ont. August 19 1921 Number 16 New « "Chevrolet": Prices| 5-pass. Toning Car, $915 | Roadster, $915 Light Delivery other automobiles. ninety" features: -- | Transmission: = control : | Three speeds Forward & Reverse : Electric Starter = Speedometer - Tire Carrier i Side Curtains _ $915 | Chassis F.0.B. DRYDEN, Ont. Standard equipment includes every essential - found in higher-priced cars. becomes more apparent through comparson with Here are some of the "four- selective type, Hand 3850 Electric Lamps Demountable Rims License Holder - Electric Horn - -| Complete Tool Equipment 1 Extra Rim * One-man Top 2 Pay us a visit, and See these Facts for yourself. Durance Bros. SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE and BICYCLE REPAIR WORK. DEPENDABLE WORK. FULL LINE OF AUTO and BICYCLE Arron FULLY EQUIPPED SHOP. CHARGES. Chevrolet value + REASONABLE Dryden School Needs Room Town Council held here August 9th, a letter was read from J. S. Golden, Secy of Dryden School Board, stating that in view of the long-standing and extreme handicap of insufficient ac- commodation in the public school, and the increasing number of children in nedd of education, the Board had de- cidéd to erect a new building more in keéping with modern Thédy therefore requested the Town Couhcil to take the necessary stps to submit a Bylaw to th ratepayers, for the purpose of issuing debentures to of a new school. In the interesting discussion which followed, there was no disposition to dispute the need for better school ae- commodation shown by members of the Council. Councillor Beveridge, however, was inclined to question whether Dryden was prepared at this time to endorse the expenditure of such a large amount on the School. He would like to know how the money was to be laid out that such a large . A FEW OF THE THINGS in . the HARNESS LINE I have on hand. : Horse Collars, Breeching Straps, : Side Straps, reversible. Brass Ball : Top Steel Hames, Hame Straps, Martingales, Pole Straps, : at Side Checks, Chain Breast | traps, Overdraw Checks, Kling's : Hame Fasteners, Heel Chains, : Team Breeching, Team traces, ! Success Chain Traces, tested 4500 | (bs each, Breast Collars, Buggy i Traces, Open Bridles, Winker : Bridles, Halters, Double & single | Lines, Team Back Pads, Belly 1 Lands, Sweat Pads, assortment of Collars, Pads, &ec.. - Neatsfoot Harness Oil, in Quarts. H. WILLARD, Boot and Harness Repairer. Self's Garage - Consult - F. C. BAKER Gasoline Expert : Regarding : All makes of Engines. Mar- ine, Automobile or Stat- ionary : Dryden - Ontario "YE OLDE FIRME." HEINTZANG 00 Limited ! ~ Kenora Branch 209 First Street. ] Kenora, Ontario. g ( te | THE BESTin . PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS Your old instrument taken : exchange. IRA J. WILDE IN CHARGE. tn District headquarters, ) RYDEN Variegated assortment LADIES' BATHING CAPS. New Shipment of GENUINE FRENCH IVORY Novelty . CONGRATULATION CARDS Suitable for any occasion. Seasonable Suggestions, Foot Bath Tablets and" Powders 5 Straw Hat Cleaners = Fly Pads, Papers & Swatters Mosquite Lotion -- Special Fly oil, ~~ Our own Make. : SPECIAL TO FARMERS-- ary Remedies. 50606000000000000006000000 A.J. GARDINER General Merchant = EAGLE RIVER, ONT. a AGENT FOR Gockshutt Plow Go.. Frost & Wood Implements 4 Shargle's Gram Ssraratara] Raw Furs Bought and3Sold $0006000000000000000000008 Hay ~- Fever SUMMER COLDS, ASTHMA, spoil many a holiday. Positively stops these troubles? Susesiag, weezing, coughing, weeping eyes asen"t necessa unless you like being that way. $1.00 at your druggist's, or write Templetons, Toronto, for a fres trial, Dryden Pharmacy FORT WILLIAM, Ont. SOLE AGENTS. TS pm---- Burgess & Walters Popular | ICE CREAM PARLOUR COME AND BE SERVED in our & Japanese Tea Room * KODAKS, FILMS and SUPPLIES CHOCOLATES EN AAA AA AAA A A AAA AAAI AAA IAN A a -- TOBACCOS NEN NEUEI NING ONS INI INNIS PCPS WNIT v PHARMACY Insect Powders--all makes A Full Line of FELMING'S Veter: sum was called for, or whether, by an equally satisfactory solution of the, problem could be secured. Also, he: had heard that the present govern- ment were spending large sums on education; he would like to ask the Secretary of the Board whether they had any assurance of a government grant in support of their venture. Ji S. Golden replied that to date' they had not that assurance. The chairman of the Board had made a: | special trip to Toronto to interview . the department, but so far nothing definite had been arranged. - As to the wisdom or otherwise of erecting new. buildings, he thought decide; they were the body elected to' Jook after School affairs, and where they adjudged it necessary to secure improved facilities for education the Act. gave them authority to proceed with their plans. Council had really no jurisdiction. As a matter of fact, in some cases where the ratepayers refused to sanction necessary im- provements, the department had the power to order steps to be taken in th interest of education. He would point out, however, that for a number of years the Board had been paying not only hampered the proper admini-. 1 represented an outlay which would go | far. to meet 'the carrying charges on the sum they proposed to raise. addition, they had now ¢ome to a point where they were obliged 'to secures an additional room, and were in | negotiating for the use of Van Hcirne | Township Hall. ; . At the request of Mayor Pitt, the Town Clerk read the section of the {in regard to submitting a Bylaw. It it appeared they were empowered to pass th Bylaw or vote it dowr,, the School Board could demand tha t the ers, The Mayor thought that, to avoid any red tape, it might be best to in- struct the Clerk to prepare a Bylaw and get the opinion of the pec;ple. At this point Coup Norgate -advised them that Van P,gyne Council, who are interested jn Dryden Schoal, were strongly' siverse to the Bylaw, and thraeatzned, if the present plans of Coun. Beveridge was of ithe belief that the opinion of Council could not be altogether disregarded in a matter involving sc large an outlay. His position was that the Council had not had opportunity to get sufficient knowledge of he facts to der:ide as to whether they could agree ¢,r not. He enquired if it might not tc possible for the Mayor and the Cl iairman of | the School Board to arrar ige a joint He was convinced that if the Bylaw were submitted at the present stage, it was Lk likely to be voted down. That was af Robinson were baptised immediately. after the ceremony; at the conclusion meeting to discuss the matter. 'highly undesirable contingency, and | he, thought the case for the Board | would be. nd Ls by a confer ence. apd talk the ger 'over. requirements. | the amount of $50,000 for the erection : the School Board had the right to! rent on two other buildings, which stration of the School, but with 5 '8 increased cost for rent, fuel and light , Act defining the powers of Council was agreed by Council that althuough matter be submitted to the rat epay- the Board were put throughter with- draw from the Town and erect their, | own School for the Township. After some Furth ier discussion the Clerk was instructe d to write asking: the School Board ¢s meet the Council haw BASEBALL EDDIE COLE, an old-time Dryden : player, promised to bring his team AT an adjourned meeting of Dryden from Sioux Lockout for a couple of games. In response to a wire from our secretary, Jack Pitt, suggesting Thursday, August 25th, the following message was received: Sioux Lookout, Aug. 19.-- Date satisfactory. Will play Dryden next Thursday, two games. Fans, keep the date. Dryden Team visits Kenora and Kee- watin for final games in second series of League. On Wednesday night, August 17th, the local ball team visited Kenora for an exhibition game. The game was called at 230 before a great crowd, and the Dryden representatives start- ed in to do business by scoring three runs. The gme was snappy throughout, and a fine exhibition of ball was pre- sented to the large crowd who turned out to watch the teams in action. Kenora was out to win, but were turned back with the small end of a T--4 score. some addition to the present School, | Several of our boys received injur- ies of a minor nature, which--though 'not keeping them out of the line-up-- | were largely responsible for the poor , showing made by the team at Kee- watin in the evening, when they re- 'ceived a severe drubbing, to the tune of 26--1. Ackobie, who on August 1st per- ¢ forrned so brilliantly in Keewatin, was badly off colour owing to sickness, and only lasted three innings. Duncan, who relieved him, had been injured while running bases in the 'Kenora game, and could not stand the ' strain, gave it up after three moref innings as a bad job. Beddome who had already pitched a full game, was i called on, and as the shadows length- : ened in the western sky, and the dark curtain of night enfolded the combat- ants in its mantle of gloom, thé Dry- den team sadly accepted the fact that they had received the worst trimming of their young lives. Afternoon score: Kenora 4; Dryden 7 Batteries: Kenora, Rimstead and White. Dryden, Beddome and Adair. "Evening at Keewatin: Keewatin, 26; Dryden, 7 Batteries: Keewatin, Ressor and Christianson. Dryden, Ackobie, Dun- can, Beddome and Adair." Notes: Outfielder Jackson was badly missed | from the line-up as his timely batting and superb fielding kas been no small "Factor in the team's success during the season. Ralph Davidson of the Intermediates played right field, - and promises to make a nice outfielder. "These boys must be given plenty of encouragement, as several of the younger set should make 'the senior team in the néar future. = Wedding Bells On Wednesday the 17th inst, a very pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Robin- son, when their daughter, Mabel Gladys, became the bride of James Alexander Love, of Winnipeg. A large number of relatives wit- nessed the ceremony, which was per-| formed by the Rev. Mr Beaton, pastor of Union Church. The bride, who was given away by : her father, was dressed in silk crepe- de-chene, and carried a bouquet of lillies of the valley and carnations. She was attended by Miss Odette Upton, charmingly attired in maize- coloured crepe-de-chene with cream coloured lace over-dress. The bride- groom was ably supported by Lorne Robinson, brother of the bride. A large number of valuable and useful presents were bestowed upon the pretty bride by friends and. rela- tives. Following an old family custom, seven grandchildren of Mr and Mrs of which proceeding a buffet luncheon was served; and the -young. "couple Why the Ford is the "Universal Car" DOWN among the orchards of. Neva re tie or of New Tht on Sherbrooke Street, in Montreal, Yonge Street in . Toronto, Portage: Avenue in Winnipeg, on the far -flung horizons berta, up through the mountains of British' Columbia; "down - Granville: Street in Vancouver, on Go vernment - Street - in. Victoria, it's the 'same story--half of all the cars you cee are Ford Sars in: Tay seotions they are two to one of all the ofher makes And it's the same story in Africa," Australia, Britain, 'Etirope, Waited fo « own. 's-fara age. Dryden, ont. oi Lumber, Millwork, Sash, Door: Monidings Wall Board, Roofing Paper Cement, Lime, Plaster, &ec. ORDER, COAL NOW, before winter gets here, and secure the bet price. Orders being: accepted for August delivery. Best Anthracite Coal: Lo NUT and ii QVE, per ton EGG, per ton Bonn hn FOB. Ca, Dryden Nebonald | Lumber Vards, Li OUR NEW VAREHOUSE. dwell Sonked wid the tori us 3 Iabour-saving line of Tmple- ments nl SUpL: that every farmer needs. TRACTORS, I {DING PLOWS, WAGONS, FAN NING MILLS, and POTATO MACHINERY. 5 now copiiele Ts 8 5 the coast. They. will spend their honeymoon with the p rents of the bridegroom). were escorted to the railway station, ! swheve they took train for a trip: to} The Old States--throughout the world--one half of all the motors on * earth are Fords. : ath > Because the simplicity of the Ford Car adapts it to every owner. FORD PRICES - --because the power of the ord Car el oo it wherever the driver wants Poin Car Lo %625 $710 : 0 £20. er 0: i fis --because its Ba ad rugged : ni a Li = strength make it the car icv 'ever | Sedan. ich on $1090 ° condition of usage. : * Chassis Spt $520 $605 --becaucs of its low first ccf and low | peyek. Chassis - oo $670 Cenmn cost of maintenance and ope on. : The Fopd Car is a good ca: for you B. BLACK, Ag ent. x of Saskatchewan and: Als .