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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 Here are some of our prices:-- Flour, per sack __.__.__.._.._ $350 " Bran per sack __.__. on wi 1.000 Shorts, per sack __._ RA RE Ma Feed Oats, per sack __.__.__.... 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, Eagle River, Ont. 1.0.O.F. DRYDEN LODGE, Ne 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. feo THE PEOPLE'S PAPER Smith's North Side Store Railway News Prescott.--On retiring on pension, The person buying the most Christmas Baby Vamp or a White Flame Lamp. goods. from now till will receive an Electric C. E. SMITH, Prop. WATKIN'S PRODUCTS Goods all made in 'Winnipeg, Man. Largest Business of its kind in the World. SPICES ESSENCES TOILET REQUISITES STOCK and POULTRY TONICS _Everything Guaranteed. f Hk kk ROK E. T. ROWLAND, Retailer L.OJT. DRYDEN LODGE No. 1694 meets the first Wednesday of each month, at eight p.m., in the Town Hall. Visiting Brethren cer- dially invited. i H. REHILL, Ree. 8¢s.| Golden Star Lod ys ~~ No4ss ; AF. & AM, GRO. Thy Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden, the Second Tuesday of each month. Visitors Cordially invited. FF. P. MATTHEWS, W.M. A. J. CLEMPSON, Sec. 1. E.GIBSON, NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER, &e. Agent for en, . a THE ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DRYDEN ONTARIO "Don't Worry About Me" Tom's Assuring Message On a little. farm away up north Tom. lived with his parents and one brother. His father, well up in years, found himself unable to continue the hard work of farming, so Tom took up the burden. The income was not large, and the lad signed up with a lumber gang working nearby--sawing logs, stripping bark and driving the teams. Altogether these two jobs, farmer and lumberman, kept his day so well filled that he had time for little more than sleep. Nature re-- ~belling at this heavy burden--con- sumption claimed another victim. After trying various ways to over- come his physical weakness, he went to the Muskoka Hospital. His par- ents are anxious about him, they send the other son to see him often, for they are old and feeble and journey- ing is a hazardous undertaking to them. Tom's own troubles are never 80 real to him that he forgets others. Ie asks for those about him, lives for little bits of news about his home, .and never fails to send this mes- sage back, "Don't worry about me. The people here sure do treat you white." £5] A wonderful work is being done b the National Sanitarium Te Rug The death rate from tuberculosis in | Ontario has been reduced by more than one-half during the last twenty years. It needs your help to make its efforts still more effective. . Contributions may be sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton, 223 Coll Toronto. ene Diteen, Leave your orders with us for CHRISTMAS CAKE Special attention will be given to zach order Fine lines of Christmas Package Chocolates... : ORDERS ARE COMING IN FAST, SO CALL AND PICK YOURS WHILE THE ~ ASSORTMENT IS GOOD ER McCormick work. They are copied by many but equalled by none. A course | International Vessot Grinders are made by men who have spent their lives in the! TET rant eee after over 49 years in the service - of the C.P.R., Edward Pumple was given a purse by his associates Prescott. Lindsay.--The park at the C.P.R. station was laid out a few years ago and is to-day a veritable bower of beauty. Rare taste and originality has been displayed in its upkeep, and the many who have admired it express regret that Lindsay has not a few more parks of this nature. _ Vancouver. -- The Canadian Pa- cific Railway Company is calling for tenders for the superstructure of the new pier which the company is constructing here for the accom- modation of its ocean liners. Tha foundation fill for the pier is al- ready in place. The new work will . give employment to several hundred men for approximately 12 months. This is the largest work undertaken in several years in Vancouver by the Canadian Pacific Railway. The pier will be 850 feet long and 330 feet wide and its estimated cost is about $2,000,000. It is proposed to : have it completed by September 30, : Joss. Tenders are to be in by July Fort William.--One of the finest mementoes of the recent visit to the 'head of the lakes and ¢&° 'rict points of His Excellency the Governor General of Canada, Lord Byng of Vimy, and Lady Byng, is possessed by A. A. Smith, trainmaster, Cana- dian Pacific Railway, in the form 'of a gold and enamel scarf pin pre- sented to him by the Governor- General. The gift was made to Mr. Smith as a token of apprecia- tion of the splendid arrangements made by him for the comfort of the Governor General's party during their railroad journey from Fort William to Kenora. , - Montreal.--Mr., Alfred Price, Gen- eral Manager, Eastern Lines, Cana- dian Pacific' Railway, after over forty years of faithful and most efficient service, upon the advice of his physicians, and to the great re- 4 gret of all, finds it necessary to re- i { linguish his duties for an indefinite pericd. Mr. © been granted i absence. : | Mr. Jobn J. Scully is appointed § General Manager, Eastern Lines. ¢ Mr. George Hodge is appointed ¢ Assistant General Manager, Eastern : : 8. : 5 = © Mz W, M. Neal is appointed Gena eral Superintendent, Algoma Dig= trict, saeceeding Mr. Scully. therefore Price has, leave of extended | . Galt.--Work is now being started on the construction of the new depo# of the Lake Erie & Northern and Grand River railways on upper Main street. ; 2 : The new station will be 85 feet wide and 75 feet long and will run parallel with the railway tracks. . The foundation will be of concrete i laid on the piles, while the building will be constructed of rug brick with stone trimmings. The roof will be of slate. : The waiting room will be in the centre of the building, with a ticket office looking out upon the railway tracks. The baggage room and of- fice will be located at the north end and a smoking room and lava- tory 'accommodation at the south end. The best of materials will be * used and all the most modern ideas in station construction have been incorporated in the plans. Chatham, Ont. -- Saturday night officer Sinnott was patrolling La- croix Street near the C.P.R. crossing when he noticed a number of chil- dren running out to the track. to view trains passing. The children were getting a little close to the tracks, and Sinnott took their names and spoke to one of the parents, George Hardey, and advised him-to keep his offspring away from the tracks. ih Hardey didn't like this interfer- ence on the part of the officer and i it is alleged that he proceeded to tell him so in language which is not used in the best of circles. It is also said that the enraged parent took off his coat and wanted to fight. An information has been | laid against him and he will explain" his action in the police court. Fert William. -- A. ¥. Hawkins, superintendent of terminals, Cana. dian Pacific Railway, received framed and autographed photo- graphs of Lord and Lady Byng, as souvenirs of what they character- ized as a very pleasant day spent at Savanne, a point a short distance west upon the Canadian Pacific Railway. A letter, written Superin- tendent Hawkins, read as follows: "Their excellencies, the governor- general and Lady Byng, of Vimy, | desire to express to you their warm- ! est thanks for all the arrangements seive takes out the straw and large foreign substances, while a fine: you made for their comfort and re- sand screen removes the sand and grit that otherwise would ruin the plates. Made in all sizes from 6x6% inches to 15 inches. Vessot Grinders and International engines make a fine combination. International engines are backed by long engine building exper- jence. Simple parts are enclosed and protected from dust and dirt. ~ Simple in construétion, valve in the head, servicable magneto, re- mgqvable cylinders, throttle governors, friction clutch pulley, one piece crank case. Burns Kerosene or other low priced fuels. Further particulars ang prices on application to J. S$. CORNER, Oxdrift. creation at Savanne last Sunday. They had a most enjoyable trip on the lake in the motor koat provided, . and feel greatly benefitted by the & vest which they feel was largely dus to your trouble. Everyone on the train is very grateful to you for what you have done. = "Their excellencies hope you will accept the photogravhs of them-. selves, which accompany this letter as a souvenir of what was to them a very pleasant dav." : «. (Signed)--Pa K. Hodgson, major. MACHIN & TEASDALE : Barristers, Solicitors, etc, IMPERIAL BANK BLOCY KENORA Ont. The Dryden Observer Weekly Published at 4 DRYDEN . ONTARIO : J. W. COLLISON, Editos + 5 av ip. - Guarantee your own satisfaction by having your orders placed with us. an Ho ok ok kX Bingo! mas Gifts Our large stock of Christmas Gifts is now opened up and Xmas shoppers are already thronging our stors. Make your selections now, before our tremendous stock is picked over. We will lay it aside till you are ready to take it away. ~ Most of our'Xmas Stock is about }s cheaper than last year. We can show you a real saving. x Hd? R. J. PRONGER is Winter ? remo 0 ing Slei, I at STATS It doesn't matter what your requirem ents are, we can fill them also. We are in a position to overhaul, paint, or store cars during the winter. Satisfactory work and mod erate rates our speciality. Be Gy H. E. BICKNELL, Implements The Old Massey-Harris Stand CANADIAN ENTERPRISE IN zedien rm EEE ferries "MR Perfect Picture" ARALPH INCE PRODUCTION With > ¢ HARRY TNKCREY-KATHN WILIAMS FAIRE BINNEY- MATT MGDRE CRACE VALENTINE-ROLAND EDTTOME A special production at regular prices a INSURANCE THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS DISTRICT [Established 1899 Consult-- R. J. PRONGER WHY DON'T 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 VP Ee SPT PR 1st and August 1st. The demand is increasing. Business is improving, and will be booming before you com- plete your course, if you start now. Success graduates ave preferred every where, write for free prospectus. The SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Winnipeg, Man, Positively no connections with success Colleges in other Cities, Dick Trist Beyden Livery, Transfer | and ; Exchange Barn ¢ PP OVPDPIOVOR IVIL ve $ RYDEN ONT. ¥ 390000000000 096, ELT So ENGLAND _ - , om style, with sliding shutters having reed- like divisions screening the interior, on the lines of the Oriental Shyoji. The interior decorations and arrange- ments have been carried out from a strictly practical point of view. A colour scheme of decided character has been obtained by a strong contrast of black and red. ebonised woodwork sup- plying the black, while an unusual type of old fashioned marbling has been used for the cornice and dado. Rubber floors, which deaden the £ LOSE to the Dock Gates, and nearly opposite the South-Western Hotel, ~ the new Canadian Pacific Building at . Southampton, England, opened on Monday, Sept. 4th, will soon become a well-known landmark for travellers. The building stands out in striking re- lief to the rather drab appearance of Canute Road, on which it faces. A stone fronf, colour washed brickwork, and pleasant green shutters to the first floor windows, have assisted in achiev- ing this desirable effect @ Window dec- oration has been treated in an original | sound of footsteps and are also consid- ered more sanitary where there is much traffic, are an important feature of an office that will undoubtedly prove a very busy one for its occupants, Mr. David Drummond, Southampton Agent, and his Staff, in dealing with the ever- increasing flow of Canadian Pacific traffic through the Port of Southamp- ton. UL Er All the work has been carried out by a well-known local firm, Messrs. Jen- - kins & Sons, of Southampton, from de- signs prepared by A. H. Jones, M.S. Az} architect, and P. A. Staynes, R.O.1L,, ar- tist, of 10, Conduit Street, London, W,