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'criE UBSNIVER, DRYDEN, ONTARIO. A. G. RIPLEY 1.0.0.F. DRYDEN LODGE, Ke 417 meets at the Town Hall every 1st and 8rd Monday of each month at eight o'clock. H. ADAIR, N.G. D. M. KENTNER, Rec. Sec. Visiting Brethren Cordially Invited. L.O.L. DRYDEN LODGE No. 1694 meets the first Wednesday of each month, at eight p.m:, in the Town Hall. Visiting Brethren cor- - dially invited. . H. REHILL, Rec. Sec. 'Golden Star Lodi? No 484 : AF. & AM, GRO. Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden, the Second Tuesday of each month. . Visitors Cordially invited. FT P. MATTHEWS, W.M. A. J. CLEMPSON, Sec. J. E.GIBSON, NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER, &s. Agent for = THE ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DRYDEN ONTARIO INCREASING OUR STOCK | We have added FLOUR AND FEED to our other Goods, and are selling the MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, which is guaranteed satisfactory, or money refunded mm Here are some of our pricesi-- Flour, per sack ioe $3.50 Bran persack colic dine 100 Shorts, per sack ----oenee. .- . -- 110 Feed Oats, per sack -- ome. 1.75 Crushed Oats, per sack ----....---- 1.80 We sell nothing but No. One BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL & PORK at the lowest possible price. A. MILLINGS, Fagle River, Ont. iia Smith's ~ North Side Store BULK BLENDED TEA, bb .55 COFFEE, perb ...... Yolen ae 35 LAUNDRY SOAP 14 bars $1.00 BROOMS, 4-String, each .50 'CIGARETTE ROLLERS .$1.50 sms C. E. SMITH, Prop. 8. m= WHY DONT YOU TRAIN FOR | BUSINESS? ; We will neea 1,000 girls and young men this year, We had more than 350 calls for office help between March ist and August 1st. The demand is increasing. Business is improving, and will be booming before you con- plete your course, if you start now. Success graduates are preferred every where. write for free prospectus. The SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Winnipeg, Man, Positively no connections with success Colleges in other Cities. fl Cl Bia Fe The For Confectionery, fresh and of Al quality, the B.B. Store has estab- lished a reputation. Pics & Cakes) Bread OUR CAKES AND PIES, AND FANCY CAKES TO ORDER ARE MEETING WITH UN- QUALIFIED APPROBATION OF OUR CUSTOMERS OUR BREAD IS SWEET AND FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, AND BEST OF ALL MODERATE PRICED. WHY NOT GIVE US A TRIAL? Mad: in 2, 2 and a half and 3 inch sizes, with either short tongue Or cross chains and swing bolsters. Literature and Prices on applica- tion. Deering J. S. CORNER, Oxdrift. 1 Goods all made Railway News St. Stephen, N.B. -- Accidents through carelessness on the part of automobile drivers are continuing fo be frequent. At King Street Cross- ing, St. Stephen, an auto ran into the side of a Canadian Pacific engine, damaging the auto and throwing the occupants out on the street. The driver claimed that he did not see the train until he was within ten feet and could not stop in time to avoid the accident. Toronte.--At 1.12 p.m., on Sep- tember 9th, a Ford coupe ran into left side of Camadian Pacific. yard engine 6112, at Allens Road cross- ing, Guelph, breaking front fenders, lamp, axle and wheel of the motor car. The engine was moving very slowly at the time. The driver ad- mits his responsibility in connection with the accident. A Woodstock, Ontario.--Going at a fast rate in his automobile, and finding himself almost in the track of a Uanadian Pacific train, Frank Lancaster, of East Zorra, Ontario, wisely chose running into a ditch rather than running into the train, He was approaching the C. P. R. crossing and did not notice the train until he was nearly on the crossing. The brakes refused to work and he turned the car into the ditch. The auto upset and was badly smashed, but Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster escaped injury. Vancouver, B.C.--"Tourist traffic during the past summer has ex- ceeded our most sanguine expecta- tions," said Mr. C. E. E. Ussher, General Passenger Traffic Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who arrived at the coast to look over the ground prior to laying plans for next year's business. The feature this year, said Mr. Ussher, has been the large volume of business done in June and so far in September, two months which are usually more or less slack. Kamloops, B.C.--Old-timers say that never did the C. P. R. gardens bloom so bravely or colorfully as this year. And surely they never seemed to look quite so lovely with their riot of shades, vivid scarlets and unbelievable blues vieing in every bloom. It is visitors, how- ever, who are most impressed, resi- dents even getting used to such beauty, and between trains, many compliments are paid those whose handicraft brings about such a per- fection of blossoms. Victeria, B.C.--Railway building in the interior of British Columbia is being held up by lack of labor, according to D. C. Coleman, vice- president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. Mr. Coleman announced that his company could secure only a handful of men to push the Kettle Valley line south from Penticton to the new town of Oliver. While it had been planned to complete the line to Oliver in August, this had been found impos- sible owing to the scarcity of labor- ers for the proposed undertaking. The line would be finished this fall, and probably in September, he said, The grade has been completed south. to Oliver, but the laying of 'tracks is being impeded by the labor short- age, he said. Canada's prairie wheat crop will be 49,000,00 bushels larger than the crop of 1921, said the Vice-President. Vanceuver, B.C.--Without actual figures, even a close estimate of the number of tourists who have passed through this city during the summer months can hardly be formed. Yet, from information received from both Canadian Pacific Railway and White Pass & Yukon officials, it is certain that travel to Alaska, both via this port and Seattle, has been heavier than for several seasons-- perhaps since several years before the war. Every trip of the steamers "Prin- cess Louise" and "Princess Alice", which ply between this port and Skagway, has found the accommoda- tion of the vessels wholly taken up and the indications are that for sev- eral trips the heavy travel will con- tinue. Tourists and sportsmen have been flocking to the north by the hundreds, while the mining develop- ments which have been extensive this ® summer, have induced many mining men to move northwards. Service Unparalleled The addition of the "Louise" to the Alaska service this season has furnished the finest service to the north since the B. C. Coast Service and "Alice" are palatial, speedy and commodious craft and there is not a tourist returning from the north but who speaks in glowing terms of the splendid equipment of the company. WATKIN'S PRODUCTS Largest Business of its kind in the : World. SPICES ; . ESSENCES TOILET REQUISITES STOCK and POULTRY TONICS Everything Guaranteed. sok kk sk E. T. ROWLAND, Retailer. Barristers, Solicitors, etc., KENORA . | | was established. Both the "Louise" | | | i : 1 in Winnipeg, Man. | MACHIN & TEASDALE iMPERIAL BANK BLOCK Ont. | FARM FOR SALE South of Oxdrift, 3% -mile from School; 20 acres under cultivation. Prices and terms are right. Also Cow, due to calve in January. This is a real good butter cow. Black Polled Angus Bull, 2-year old; 1% H.P. Fairbanks-Morse «7? Engine with Basch Magneto; Wood Saw, Frame and 5% Grain Grinder; 8%-in. plates Henry B.B. Rapid Easy Grinder; Deep Well Pump; Hand or Plow Head; Brass Lined Cylinder; Pump Jack; Small quantity Galvanized Well Pipe and Couplings; Mower and Rake; Magnet Cream Separator; Several Shovels, Forks and other small Tools. For prices and terms, apply to ARTHUR THOMAS, Oxdrift Three Years "Over There® Two With "The Mounties" Sitting astride a "Mountie's" horse he was a8 fine a specimen of man- hood as one could meet. Six feet tall, ] bronzed, muscular and keen, he made an athlete of no mean ability. Three vears in the war had seemingly made "a man out of him," but it took a bad cold to show that the war had far-reaching and terrible effects. One day he played and worked hard, then went for a dip in the lake. A little cold came on, then got worse and worse and finally--consumption. His three years "Over there," and two spent in 'the "Mounties," have given him a fighting spirit. During these last eight months the foe has not killed his hope, he's still 7 hoping that God's fresh air and man's skill at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives can retain something of his old manhood for active service vet. ' Only with the help of many warm friends can this great work be car- ried on. Money is urgently needed. Contributions may be sent to Hon. ~ W. A. Charlton, 228 College Street, Toronto. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, Leather bound, India paper. PRCRR TR hice 7 0 Ye GRE HE Complete 29 vols, terms if desired only BANJO (used) worth $20.00, sale POISE TE HI UT IS SE EE i ENVELOPES, either business or social size usual roc seller, now 3c per phe, or Dom Of 20 vi. u defi in ans divans diane Gleam a dy 90 DECCA PHONOGRAPH (new) Sells for $45.00 to clear at $29.50 CUPS AND SAUCERS, popular Ovide shape, floral designs, first Hy Tree GEER SIE quality goods, % dozen ,.......... Ba New William's drop-head SEWING MACHINE, 'good running order, special SINGER, box-top, good order HISTORY OF THE WORLD, 15 massive leather bound volumes regular $45.00, Sale a ET ty ul we Ta mee ee Wi a Ye ee TAL 4 ea ee The Eves of the World Are On R. J. PRONGER'S ST IEVROLET The Worl s Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED | A ut oft 10bile CHEVROLET is now the fastest selling standard, fully equipped automobile in the world. Spring sales have given it this premier position. SALES FOR APRIL 1922, were nearly double those for April 1920, our best previous spring month, and were more than seven times as much as in the sam: month one year ago. : $7 LES FOR the four big months so far recorded ate more than seven times the sales for the first four months of last year. And they have exceeded those for the same period of 1920, when the after-the-war boom was at its height. THE BEST PREVIOUS monthly record was in J cd all previous records by several aly 1920. But Chevrolet sales in April 1922, smash- thousand cars. This best previous month was exceeded by 20 p.c.-- 'a magnificent expression of the public's appreciation of the great value we offer. Why Chevrolet Leads THIS LEADERSHIP is the result of building cars both passenger and commercial, which will provid: efficient operation and economical transportation at a price everyone can afford to pay. MORE THAN three-quarters of a million Chevrolets have now been sold. This month, this year, more and better Chevrolets will be sold than in any previous month or year in Chevrolet history. BECAUSE Economical Transportation has become so vital in business and in everyday life, Chevrolet lias gained its rightful recognition. It is simply due to motor car owners' appreciation of merit and value. through advertising. The Dryden Observer Weekly : Published at DRYDEN . ONTARIO x I J. W. COLLISON, Editas And it has gained this enviable position without forcing its sale Investigate the "Difference" Before You Buy | Dryden and Kenora i hm 490