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Bs A Sa Sn ARCS A Ag pms. Bret Cb RE Se a eR Ne ia Arita tedden outed aha Eu bh ra SAA Re TO ik hpchat Ruched ag at aii al The yidled ahr adealodihirhadngd sleobasi papa alod EE a Ere 0 0 SR ILS SC IE LI BT Oc JE Sd EN il Fx Sept) GE a En Sr A i 8 Leh ath beta a gibi hd ord pon tah Soar ao CL Sl Lp MT SR a ER a Na rr hy heels hie in bol asian Sodas] xatel AN I SON Taras 1s Ae NT Rb BTM it Nu hid th Ta sind i Ar Apr th pS SE et i add RP TF mn pak Ze Sa CL i a Tal one] Cone ial. a i fh el Sl nls ye Aa ah Va a a mr ea eae gs et i Be LL Ve a Lr A ES ada) Di J aly Tak Tani pa bl Pp | RIDER OEE v TE SE CGR 33 EO SRD EH 8. } fel | 1] pe pram = | { ] THE widely | heralded concert of the Then the platform was cleared of Hall furniture, the fiddle was tuned up. and after a minute of speculation a last week was a wonderful success in nd ite 2, IE e k i m1 3 a hol .rousing reception met the appearance ry Way. h le of the wh as GES ; : gveryway. The people of the who - of Miss Nellie Hunter in the Highland district who were invited to the open-: Fling. And Nellie stepped it as only i 5 » i those can who have the true highland . 5 ir % x Tan = beyond the ordinary capacity of the | blood in their veins. | Peter Heenan, M.P. then took the or. Beginning with some humorous 'oferences which the crowd enjoyed,he inded them that there were more opening of Oxdrift Community ing responded in great numbers, fa Hall. Between four and five hundred} people heard the entertainment, and «ix hundred visited Ox- probably over a it during the day. berious things too involved in the 'a! short address expressing the { building of a community hall. The pride of the whole district in the | united effort called forth in its con- achievement of the people of Oxdrift | struction was good, for one thing; and Peter Heenan, M.P., declared the Hall | he had pleasure in giving proof of the open at 5 p.m. and with Mrs Heenan | government's approval of such effort led the guests downstairs to parta Supper {ess | contribute 25 p.c. of the cost of the of the sumptuous Chicken : which had been provided by the Wo- 'building. That made pleasant hear- indeed. : men's Institute. Over eighty people | ig ' at a time sat down to supper, and the: ke | by telling that the government would Tn reference to the alleged split be- TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undet- signed up to and including September 7th, 1922, at 5 p.m. for the erection and completion of a Public Hospital Personal Notes. Mrs I. J. Clark and son Bobby, are visiting in Dryden. Tuesday Bobby was unlucky enough to fall from a rig and break his wrist. Dr. Dingwall fixed him up, and Bobby is doing very in the Town of Dryden, Ont. Plans and specifications can be obtained well indeed. > i from F. MADDER, Secretray. The ten year old son of Carl Hampe Tagle River, was run over by a binder Tuesday afternoon, the large wheel passing over his body. $nternal injur- ies are feared. . Miss Ethel Haire, Moose Jaw, and Migs Olive Haire of North Bay, are spending their holidays with their sister, Mrs Gust. Larsson, Mrs Chas. Elsey's father from Eng- land arrived last week, and is staying | with his daughter. WANTED--Furnaceman for Swanson. Block.--Apply H. BARTLETT. ny Make Your Home Happy By buying one of our gramaphones or graphanolas at a very Come in and have your second hand cheap price. choice. . J . We have a very nice assortment of Miss Kathleen Hartnett went up to} oa 7; : Tees : ~ snow white enamel beds, with brass Kenora 'to attend the J ones-Dorken | : da > 2 : ! caps, spring, and new: mattress, wedding. Mr George Binmore and | Complete, $12.00 : a: J] JOELL < $3 . Mr Grant Fowler were also nests. 4 og Also odd beds, $4.00 There 'tween the Morrison and Drury wings Dryden baseball team wish to thank H vn EEOC BESO IEEE OGRE OAT EI GR The cooler evenings and the damp days, make us think of higher shoes and we shall do well for our health's sake to lay aside the canvas, the Oxford and the Slippers, even though Lady Fashion says we must dress against comfort. A mere man admires the dainty ankle shewn off to perfection by the nice fitting Oxford or the pump, but he wonders somctimes at the chances of colds, consump- tion, eic., taken by the girl or matron. "his Store has hundreds of pairs of high shoes that sold tables were filled five times. are, alas! best circles of the, chicken family i the neighbourhood of the hall result. 940 vacant roosts in the as a B { h The Concert. : At 17.30 an expectant, happy vn filled the seats and all other available | floor space in and around the Hall to' enjoy one of the best entertainments that has ever been offered to an aud- ience, in the opinion of those who; heard it. The good taste of the ladies of Oxdrift, added to the willing effort of the men, produced a scene in t pretty hall that furnished the best of settings for an entertainment of the | kind, And the fine touch was given by the lovely bunch of flowers on the centre table. Sarely a tender hand put it there! And somehow, the combined genius of Sid Bartlett and M. F Cook had contrived to bring out the whole scene in the most brilliant fashion by pro- ducing an electric glow that rivalled the brilliance of the sunlight, Not a wire in sight, not a power plant within miles. Surely here was magic indeed! : When the chairman, Dougald Ken 'nedy, M.P. opened the programme, and D. Lane wth this Cello, Miss Marguerite Morris and Miss Aldra Smith with their Violins, and Mrs J. E. Gibson at the Piano struck the first sweet notes of the prelude, a little touch of something like ecstasy thrill- ed the listeners. The soft blending of fine tones from the Violins with the deeper notes of the Cello and Piano underneath, was something a little finer than many of us are much accustomed to hear. And what a pretty picture they made! No wonder the audience recalled them to the for 8.00; 9.00; 10.00 & 12.00 dollars, that are being display- ed at $3.95. CASH ONLY, & try them on before taking, no approbation, because the Price is only = . $3.95 Women's SHOE SALE . $3.95 And for Misses, size 11 to 2, gome very high grade Boots that are worth every pair, more than is being asked, and that is only =. $2.95 Misses SHOE SALE . $295 Starting September first and closing the night of Sept the sixteenth. N.B. Ask to see the advace 7. WE OIC ZURKE rm groan a, | galt] gg Lid AE SALT AN er Ne Flannel Dresses wo > 3 fore Fs WD od Jo pet we DRYDEN, Ont, EEE © RN) ER EE ©) GED) GEER () EES) platform. EE I SE Just here A. R. Hutchison ed him to humour. beginnings to its present develop ments, he had been his to watch full one. He was glad to see such day in Oxdrift. ! of the government party, he advised n | them not to : der any circumstances erence of opinion to injure the best - interests of Western Ontario and we'll come out all vight," he urged, 1 with he * accompanied by Miss Marguerite mov- 'ed towards the piano. heart felt something of an old-world charm with the first lilting notes of "Annie Laurie." meaning in an old song; stirred the audience with a few anecdotes, not omitting to crack a joke or two at the expense of anybody present who mov- As one who had een the district grow from its earliest said he never could be thankful enough for the privilege that this growth. Ris had been a long life and a very It was part of the novelty of the those who generously donated their services to bring the Sioux Lookout ball players to Dryden and return last week. ! Th baseball games on Labour Day between our Juniors and the Keewatin and ort William boys will be worth seeing without the shadow of a doubt. Come out and give the boys encour- agement, whether you are in the habit take too serious a view. oth these leaders were men of ighest motive, who would never un- allow a diff- of the country at large. Don't take sides; work for the good Again the atmosphere became tense of attending ball games or not. interest when Miss Morris, These young lads are the ones we must choose from in the coming years to make up our champion seniors, They are a good investment. Not only our money, but our presence means something to our young lads. 'And every There is a world of little threads of memory are intertwined with every cadence of the fine melody. The full, ri¢h voice, vibrant, effortless, held the audience as in a spell: . HARDY CHINESE SCENTED PEONIES. next fall for sale. Named va "Like dew on the gowan lying sesorted @ $5.50 per 10. 50 per Is the fa' o' her fairy feet, cash with order. : And like winds, in summer sighing EDYE-de-HURST & SONS ose ener ee Her voice is low and sweet." No uncertainty there as to whether this song appezled to the audience. Sung as it was, with violin obbligato, the old familiar air took on a fresh interest, Orders left at Latimer's or Klose's Hardware will be : Promptly Executed. Part of a shipment to be received F. T. SMITH, Lathing & Plastering. New Good Mattress, $6.75 Odd Springs at different prices. New Couches, the very best, could be used single or double: -- Couch and Mattress, $12.00 One grey straw Baby Carriage. Will sell very cheap. One bicycle, with electric light, has been only slightly used. Will go at a very reasonable price. We have a special sale of Singer Sewing Machines. One Microscope for sale. Good Assortment of Cook Stoves and Heaters at very low prices, We also carry men's furnishings. A very good special--DNen's new white shoes at 7be. a pair. Size 9% canvas The above prices will u by coming to S. DAITERS NEW & SECOND-HAND * STORE. In the Bigelow Building, (Opposite Town Hall)' kok kk We are also buying second hand FURNITURE, Clothing and various articles WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. __ M. S. Camphell next spoke for a minute or two, and suggested endless purposes which the Hall could serve. The advantage of the location in the centre of the town made it specailly attractive to visitors, because of its convenience. As a community hall, it would be helpful to every phase of endeavour and to all sections of the people--for enjoyment, business meet- ings and church. He had heard so many comments on the inconvenience of reaching the school in Oxdrift that he felt certain the present location would attract much of value to Oxdrift. One more tus a and the end of the program was in sight, Mr M. F. Offer changed the atmosphere of the concert in a moment by his rendering of a funny song telling how "Father laid the carpet on the stair," followed} by a clever imitation of a choir sing- ing an anthem. Being recalled, he was accompanied to the platform by Miss Hoyland, Miss Morris and Rev. J. M. Beaton, and these four joined in a quartette «Sweet and Low," which was a rev- elation in part singing, throughly en- that the Ford gives roads. 'The Ford is the On the regular roads o The sturdy, rugged throughout the car. No wonder the Ford wherever he may be. tained. We keep our always complete. a a4 The Trail Sa the living far from the beaten path find We sell Ford service. efficiency, put into the car by the makers, is main- @ 3reaket satisfaction on crude, rough trail breaker. f this part of the country the car that meets the test of the trails is the car that will give you satisfaction year in and year out. Ford construction prevails owner is master of the roads We see to it that Ford stocks of genuine Ford parts bl | believed everybody else had come to &' Oxdrift. programme that the chairman did not introduce the various numbers. It was intended that the performers should come on without being announced, This did not lessen the interest when Miss Hoyland, of Toronto, (a guest of rs S. N. Dixon) came forward and sang "the Long Road." This lady needed no interpreting. Her singing won its own applause. Mayor Pitt, speaking for the town of Dryden, expressed th e pleasure it gave him and them to visit a neigh- bour community uncer such pleasing circumstances. His impression when he left Dryden was that the only peo- ple left to guard the town were the license inspector and the cop. He And the excuse was the best Nothing was so beneficial to progress between neighbours ac ooo will. And today's affair was one of 'he best examples of goodwill he "had ever seen. It-was his earnest 'hope that such a happy condition I would always continue. With a few gentle digs at people in general and tone or two chestnuts told in the re- { freshing Pitt way, he took his seat amid a gurgle of delighted laughter, Again an interval of expectation, possible. ended by the appearance of Miss Queenie Thomas with a song that melted the audience and touched them into silence: " "Though the heart be weary Sad the day, and long; Still to us at twilight Comes love's old song." And Miss Thomas never sang more effectively. There was something in the fine appreciation of the large aud- joyed by the audience -- and the concert was over. Mrs H Pateman thanked the various artistes for their contribution towards the evening's entertainment, which wag expected to produce about $300.00 to the hall fund. ® ok kk A Golden Memory. During the busy fall days, as the shortening nights hasten the approach of winter, there are many to whom the memory of the concert will remain to bring a little brightness into toil- some days. To such the players and singers gave their services with the | best of goodwill, lockng only to such success for reward. And indeed the | charm of the evening, in which no jarring note entered, will remain as a golden memory to all who whole- heartedly enjoyed it, Notice of Registration of By-Law NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a By-law was passed by the Council of the Municipality of Machin on the 19th day of August 1922, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $5000.00, for the purpose of assisting ' the Red Cross Society in providing a Hospital in the Town of Dryden, and that such By-law was registered in, the Registry Office in the District of; Kenora on the 22nd day of August 1922 Any motion to quash or set, aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months? | after the first publication of this i Notice, and cannot be made thereafter. i | could give. ience that produced the best a singer GEORGE RUETE, Clerk. |! Dated this 24th day of August 1922. MACHIN TOWNSHIP, HAL DINGS VALL Dingwall's Garage, Dryden, Ontario a LY Bakers and Confectioner ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES made and Birthday to order. A full line of KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. Efficient Developing & Priating IRR TIRIUIRIRENST TI NTE A 4 Wedding PrN £0 PP Mh a ATE a a 4 a a a a a A a of on SAINT CoV Te ta a a a a A A a ddd ddd