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ok i i ryden = = pE------ Volume XXIX. : Dryden, Ont. November 18 1921 Number 24 i DRYDEN PHARMACY | Hot Water Bottles. From One Dollar up to Five Dollars. Complete Assortment. Quality "EXCELLENT" as usual. Elastic Hosiery. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS. = Oiled Silk, Rubber Sheeting, &e For Coughs hs and Colds "Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil" _ Tasteless. "White Pine Eucalyptus and Honey," | "Linseed and Turpentine," "Special Baby Cough Syrup,"-- AH our own Make. Cough Cures in Candy Form. Forfolid Throat Ease, Poroformic Throat Lozenges, "Wampole's," Medicated Throat Dises, -- "Parke Davis & Co. Zymol Trokeys-- STEARNS" Formamint Tablets, ete. ATM Pure Drugs -- De Luxe Stationery, - Swan Fountain Pens--Safety Razors all makes-- 'Smokers' Supplies--Per- fumes. Willard's "Forkdipt" Chocolates, &e. Mail Orders despatched the same day as received. EY = Golden Star Ledge No 484 « ATF &KAM,GR NV Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden tha Second Tuesday of each mont' Visitors cordially invited. D. REID, W.M. : H. HUMPHREYS See. 50060006060000000000006800 'A.J.GARDINER § General Merchant EAGLE RIVER. ONT. 3] i --- AGENT YOR Cockshutt Plow Go. Frost & Wool Implements Sharply's Croan & Sereralars Raw Furs Bought and Sold AS AAMAS a a HA C. MACHIN, Barrister, Sslicitor, &c. IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK KENORA . . Ont. RR. Sweeney 'General Blacksmith Wood Worker Dryden 1 DRYDEN REALTY COMPANY (Opposite C.P.R. Depot.) Money to Loan ON GOOD FARM PROPERTY. If you want to Buy or Sell Farm or Town Property, we can help you. CALL AND SEE US. Life, Fire, Hail and Automobile In- surance. : Conveyancing Bookkeeping Stocks and Bonds bought and sold Agreements for Sale Discounted ete, ete, ete. D. LANE, Manager. | i boat & auto gas engines F. C. BAKER Special arrangements to store & overhaul motor- for the winter. Dryden Ontatio GET READY FOR THE NEW RINK. ENJOY LIFE WHILE YOU'RE YOUNG. Get yourself a pair of SKATES from H. Willard, alse boots to fasten them to. Prices to challenge Comparison. Our Skate Grinding Machine is in good working order. Bring us your Skates, and have them put in shape. H. WILLARD, Boot and Harness Repairer. Rheumatism ? Or Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago? The remedy is simple, inexpen- alive, easily taken and harmless. Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules Your irgeish will supply you. Write for free trial to Temple~ ton's, 56 Colborne St., Toronto. SOLD BY THE Dryden Pharmacy EVANS The Popular Candy Shep. CONFECTIONERY, FRUIT] : BREAD SOFT DRINKS. TOBACCO. This little Store, so conveniently situated, and whose servise is so cheerfully given, is becoming the favorite shopping place of those of our citizens who live in the upper portion ef the Town. mR -------- Ont.' Oppesite the Tewn Hall. We make buying easy. The goods you want at prices that will satisfy you. || glad to have you {| over our st aba = ead We are always look TUCKE] fren FR] fanaa if Kennedy Wins All Hearis "The question is "Are we going to continue to send men of another walk of life to represent us in parliament, men who know little and care less for the problems that affect the lives of plain citizens; or shall we get a repre- sentative from among the plain people to do the country's busness in a busi- ness way, without playing politics? We don't want to support a man for what he knows, but for what he does. Federal questions are different but not more important than provincial. Despite reports to the contrary, 1 want to tell you that I am still here with Dougald Kennedy, and will be till the last vote is polled."--Peter Heenan, M.P.P., in Strand Theatre. Dougald Kennedy. DRYDEN celebrated a big occasion last Thursday, when Dougald Kennedy made his appeal for their support in his campaign in the farmer-labour | interest. The event was singular be- cause of the fact that he is the first Lcitizen of the town who ever: been] given the opportunity to run for the Federal house. It was with a thrill of honourable pride that his support- ers listened to the exposition of the case for the plain people and their M.P.P. and M. S. Campbell. A. R. Hutchison, who in his happiest - ¥ style appealed to his fellow townsman ta support the candidate. In appeal- ing to town pride, he emphasized that 'Mr Kennedy was well worthy of the honour for which he had been selected. A man of the highest character, of unblemished reputation, Mr Kennedy was a representative of whom they could be proud. His selection meant { the adoption of a new principle in politics, where a man was chosen for character rather than for brilliance. The victorious party would have no bed of roses to look forward to; it was away the huge bundle of debt which 'had been accumulated during the term of the present government. M. S. Campbell strikes keynote, M. S. Campbell on opening his ad- dress regretted that due to the strenu- ous nature wegmee of the struggle in every direcion, they had been unable to secure some of the bigger guns to be with them. But he hoped that the strength of their case would be suffi- cient to secure their support regard- less of how it might be stated. Since the High of this farmer-labour movement a short time ago, its pro- gress had been like a prairie fire. The old parties had given little or no con- sideration to labor or farmer, although} these together formed no less than 82 p.c. of the population. seem to realize that these important sections of the electorate would not stand for that neglect for ever. The old parties, he continued, ap- peared to think that long roads had no turning, and when they had come to a turn they had no one on the look out, so it need not surprise them to meet with disaster. By-elections in east and west warned them of what 'was coming, and they had immediate- ly raised the cry of "class movement." Speaking of class government, hel would like to know what they would could call the present government. A lawyer at the head eleven other law- yers with a few business men to help him. Of three cabinet ministers from western Canada two were carporation lawyers. He had nthing against "{ lawyers in particular, but surely they | were not the only people who could tun the country. : { government of Canada would ever paign advertising he had seen, and in criticizing its want of dignity, he ex- pressed regret that right to be represented by one of their} Jown kind from Mr Kennedy and from his principal backers, Peter Heenan,| The chair was taken by ex-Mayor] enthusiasm in his own breast, and re- going to be a hard row to hoe, to clear | | once, to enable the working men to They did not] ~f another--that the carrying out of the | In reference to the "delicate ed they could get to compete with their tiations" conducted by Mr Keefer, he would only suggest that it looked to him that the government had over- looked bigger opportunities in Great Britain and the United States, each of which offered greater trade opportun- ities for Canada's products. Canada had for export such things as would not be greatly in demand in tropical places. He had a sort of vague idea that the islanders could get along on a couples of bananas and a yard or two ¢ of cotton for dress. If the subject were not too "delicate" he might sub- mit the possibilities of the Fiji Islands as a suitable market for Canadian wool. He understood that so far they were unprovided with anything more than a few beads to keep them com- fortable. In regard to Reciprocity he was not inclined to think it would prove disas- trous to this country. In war and in peace, on the battlefields of Europe and in the markets of the world, the people of Canada had proved they need ask odds of nobody. All they required was an even break, and no be content with less than that. Regarding Protection, many terrible things had been said of what farmers would do to the tariff. Farmers, no} more than other parties would want to do anything to the real detriment of Canada's industrial life. What they do want is a veduction in the present tariff on certain lines of implements, which are enriching the big eastern manufacturer at the expense of the country as a whole. He quoted cases to show that the present tariff gave opportunity to certain interests for mergers and combines organized to fleece people, of which they had taken full advantage. 'He commented on some of the cam- clever Arthur Meighen was not backing a worthie cause. Mr Campbell conshuied an eloquent Sp , with a powerful appeal to hi- hearers to support Mr Kennedy---the first man from the west end of the riding whom they had ever had oppor- tunity to vote for as their representa- tive in the federal parliament. Kennedy faces his friends. On rising to speak to the people to whom he has been known for the last twenty-five years, Dougald Kenredy betrayed some signs of nervousness natural in the circumstances. @ But the applause, loud and long continued, that geeted him stirred a responsive assured him that the sterling qualities of character that has won him friends as a plain citizen could be relied on to secure him support as a represen-§. tative in the exalted position ahead of him. Thanking them for the confidence that their reception inspired, he went on to say-- The statement that the Progressive Party is out for free trade is nonsense. We demand a substantial reduction at house, feed and clothe his family ac less cost, and enable the farmer t- nn MADE IN DRYDEN. unprotected worlters, Four PHONOGRAPHS. of Nice De. And this they to the more ing in mvs o fate up Yond Many city people could be induced to move to farms if given encouragement Both sections of the party were in: favour of the influence of women in | politics. That influence would be of value in the direction of beiter cond:- tions for coming Canadians. If elected, he would promise to make it a practice to come back occasionally to see the people who elected him (applause and laughter) -Besnes work was required to win, but he felt assured that they would vote for the ushering in of better times in Canada. The Dryden Pharmacy has moved comrzodious premises lately occupied by Clark & Co., who have maved to Keewatin, The large stock always carried by this firm will now be displayed to more advantage, and patrons will appreciate the great- er convenience in having their wants attended to. A separate division for the dispensary will promote the use- business. HOME BREWED BEER BRINGS 'XMAS CHEER. Tronto, Nov. 15--TLegal authorities at the Ontario parliament buildings confirm the announcement made today that it is legal for any citizen, upon notifying the department, to brew beer upon his own premises. 'It was stated there is nothing in the Inland Revenue Act, Ontario Temperance Act, or Scott Act, to prohibit the manufacture of beer for home consumption. ADMISTRATOR'S SALE. As instructed by Gertrude Mclvor, administratrix of the estate of Hen- rietta Faulkner, late of the Town of Dryden, I will offer for sale by Public Auction at the Dryden Hotel, at Two p.1. on Tuesday the 6th day of Dec- ercher 1921, the valuable property be- longing to the said estate, consisting of Lot No. 23, on the North side of aie | Duke Street, in the Town of Dryden, On the property is said to be a good house. The property will ke sold subject to a reserve bid, and subject to conditions of sale as settled by the Oficial Guai- dian. - For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to "W. J. RCBINSCN, Auctioneer Or to : H. P. COOKE, Kenora, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix, FOR SALE. Edison Phonograph, Value 3 trade for wood or form produce. What have you to offer? Apply to £ RALPH J. used, capacity 500-1bs; knitting ma- chine, will knit stockings, sweaters, socks, and other knitted goods. Also 20 leghorn hens. Cheap for cash. produce more cheaply. We believe i. protection in certain cases to be deter- mined by a commission appointed by * parliament, who will extend adequate" protection where justified. Protec- | tionists agree to free trade in some things--free trade, however, maine) confined to raw materials which only! benefits a few. but gives no rel'ef to the many. He quoted figures showing! : 'how raw materials escape taxation,. while seiling price to consumer is, 'maintained at a high level by the. tariff. ; In our railway problem it has been. said that the interests of farmers and 'railway men are in opposition to one | platform would lessen employ- ment on our railroads. The solution of the problem lies in increased traffic '--the roads can handle double the] present traffic at the same overhead. The agrarian policy would be directed to increasing the number of people oa 'the land. The more people settled on the vacant lands of the west, the more traffic there would be for the roads. : That was a policy that would be suit- | ! able not only to farme and labour but to Canada as a whole. The immigra-; tion policy of the Meighen government had been weak; they had gone after ; numbers rather than quality. The industries that had made the biggest demand for protection, and had ap- pealed for. labour's votes, had not laninten to import all the Gun labor Box 2 Cudrift, VICTOR PHONOGRAPH S. . & 20 Records for sale, $35.60; or on { take pigs of pouliry in exchangs.-- Mrs D. McKallar, Dr yden. = a pam cna WANTED -- Local Representative at Dryden, to represent "Tha.0Old Reli- able Fonthill Nurseries," aud cover surrounding territory. Splendid open- ing for the right man. territory, highest commissions paid. --STONE: & WELLINGTON, Toronto, | Ontario. had done ioe the Sh of Eo i sion; DRYDEN PHARMACY MOVED. | fulness of this impjrtant branch of the | by the collector of Inland Revenue | yo 235.00; will PRONGHR | E. H. JOHNSON, Exclusive | well made; powerful motors and good tone-arms that play all makes of records; Cheap. Will take lumber or wood in payment. A Call Solicited. -B. L. BLAIR, Dryden. Nua, Te ee bm epi Social. Tailor Made SUIT } Madesto-Measure i $25.00 Some of the values up to $55.00. Will all be sold at pre-war prices while he last. '© Come and examine the Goods = before they are all gore. Thos. Proudfoot - TAILOR & MEN'S OUTFITTER a] Town of Dryden -- FOR SALE Tenders will be received by the under- signed up till November 80th, for the purchase of Lot 8, on the N. side of Albert Street, Dryden, known as the Peter Jones property. Cash or termes. Lowest or any terms not necessarily acceped. : 1. I. GIBSON, Clerk. I. =, GIBSON, NOTARY PUELIC CONVEYANCER, &c. Agent for THE . RCYAL FIRE INSURANCE ~ COMPANY : DRYDEN ' ONTARID i 7 0 I Diodes Soles No. Test = meets the first Weanesday of each wonth at 8 pm ia the Towa Rall Visiting brethren sssdislly nvited, H. REHILL, Rec. Sec, 3 E. IALRIS, W.. =~ Dryden Iodge No #174 LO. 305 E wieets at the Town Hall First and Third Monday at 8 ool tk A J Clempson, N G, D. M. Ken = Recording ~¢e. i Visiting brethren cordially linvited TT F. 2 LINDEN Y. 18. Collecting General Prac ice ONTARIO TET ane R ! Merchant, OXDRIFT, Ont, dealer in Dry Goods €3rocerien Boots and Shoes. Hardware and Farm Produce HETAR Conveyancing an = 21% $ 8g ol i --~ 54 A Gd = Agent for Yerkshire Insurance Company Frost & Wood and Cockshutt Implements SUT For Reliable Bepates To all makes of AUTOMOBILES and GAS ERGIR - Send to Durance Bros. Cava We have a limited storage for winter work. We can also handle Painting and Re- -upholstering werk on Automobile Bodies, Cutters, Etc. Fully Epuipped Charges Roderate Your Complete Satisfaction Our Best Advertisement Machine Shop ee