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Loe " Sars? en RL im You Can Pay More, bit You Can't Buy More [Price $710-00 f.0.b. Oshawa, Ont.] Including Seif-Starter, Lighting Equipment and THE CHEVROLET IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT But The Product of Years of Experience NSN Get Particulars of our deferred Payment Plan FA i We have in stock, a good supply of Land Plaster We are ging away a splen- did book of Practical Homes and Barns. Call at the office and get your copy Agent For-- HARTFORD FIRE INS. and ; GaLy COAL : Lumber, Coal anil Builders' Supplies. . - ONT. DRYDEN IW. H. A Specialist in all kind of pipe work. 0X0 ACTELENE WELDING EXPERT * kk Xx and Cemetery Fence made to order Residential &® kk EAST END KENORA Jolene 401 Blue M. J. CROSIER General Merchant, OXDRIFT, Ont Dry Goods Groceries Boots and Shoes Hardware and Farm Produce Frost & Wood and Cockshutt Implements Save the Surface and you Save All Does your Rouen need painting during the coming summer. Paint it with I am offering the following easy 20 p.c. Cash & four equal terms. English Paint monthly payments for the balance. Bargain Item for Saturday, April 7 SOVEREGIN Electric IRON $4.75 Cash i LATIMER Hardware & Furniture Shop | . | parture of the bridegroom from their {community advancement. - {longevity surround Mr and Mrs J.D. DISTRICT NEWS IGNACE JOTTINGS M. L. Flett is at presen in the east on vacation. Jimmy Duncan left. oot Fort Will- iam on Monday morning. Rumour hath it that his object in going to the Fort was to sign a.long term contract with a certain young lady of his acquaintance whom; we have reason to believe, occupies a warm spot in the said Jimmy's heart. Bachelors will- deeply regret the de- ranks, as Jimmy is very popular with the boys and. ever willing to rende: practical assistance to "all projects of « We understand the couple will reside} in Ignace. May real happiness and Duncan in their new roles of "Wifey" and "Hubby." Fire destroyed the residence of Mr Albert Davies during the early hours of last Sunday mg "he origin wn, Apart geucture, ie a stand, both the building and nts are insured. s local fire brigade 'performed in fh style, quickly getting the blaze under control. Workers who have the - improve- ment and progress of their class at heart missed a treat if they failed to hear R. B. (Bob) Russel's lecture on economics at the Community Hall, on Friday, Marih 23rd. For "well over an hour, without the aid of a single note, Mr Russel dealt fearlessly with problems that confront {raising of funds and in other ways are 'folowing one previously held in Wabi- Fortunately, . DINORWIC DINORWIC.-- People here by the trying to help the family of George Huckell, who were burnt out Saturday morning, losing all their possessions-- even to their clothes. With a delicate' wife and four child-* ren, the matter-calls for immediate | sympathy, and several friends have! come forward to their help. ; | Any remnants or spare clothes, ete, | you may have (especially small gar- ments) would be monepholiy if iii to make quilts: Lore 1 ~ Canon Lofthouse A a special Easter service in St George's church, goon, and 1 leaving on} No 2 for Ignace. HURLBUT and PUSSFFaDT Seog ABoby Noes 2] GETTING HORSES INTO Sars) Ai the spring planting season is' short, Zavm operatisns must be rushed. This entails long hours, and with the working -classes of-today, pointing out the inadequacies of the present Capitalistic System, its utter failure to more equitably distribute the exis- ting wealth of to-day, even though said wealth has as its source'the nat- ural resources of the world coupled with the skill of the workers, back to whom, in common Fistices a fair ratio should return. the any "Production for Profit" existed, workers could not hope for appreciable improvement in their working or living conditions. It was obvious to all 'who took the trouble '|to investigate, that in spite of the millions of unemployed throughout the world to-day, there was being produc- ed more than sufficient food, shelter and clothing to satisfy all require- ments. The fact that so many unfort- unates were without these essentials was not so much due to lack of pro- duction, as to lack of distribution. S Ibution were controlled and juggled hy' private individuals to best suit ther; individual fortunes, it was futile to Yresult in common good. The real solution lay in the transferring of res- ponsibility for production and distri- bution from individuals whose primary produce and distribute according to aecessity. It should not be necessary as it is today to 'live to work," but frather 'work to live' only. and explained how Russia's millions {were far better ofi than the capitalist press would have us believe. instructive and enlightening, causing most of those present to think just a little deeper than usual of the ingrain- "led evils of our existing economic sys- tem. After all, dear reader, is it just that thousands be idle and without food, while tons and tons of perfectly good foodstuffs are left to rot even on our own continent, awaiting the arrival of "favourable markets." ; It does seem a bit illogical does it not! § x :- } 000 BEDWORTH SCHOOL REPORT "for the month of March Senjor IV. Honours-- Louise Monty Pass-- Irma Milanese, Jim David- son. : : .. Senior III. Pass-- Mario Milanese Junior III. Pass-- Alfred Milanese, Agnes Clausen, Vernon Rutter. ' Senior II. Honours-- Alice Wilkin- son, Patricia White, Albert Mascetti. Pass-- Evar Moline, Lyla Clausen. Junior II. Honours-- Florence Zentil Pass-- Guedo-Zentil, Harold Rutter Senjor I. Honours-- -Laura David- son, Willie Evans. Junior I. Honours-- Jessie Monty Pass-- Ernest Monty, Garde Rutter, Bruno Zentil. Senior Primary Honours-- Ines Mas- cetti. Junior Evans. Below Pass-- Clarence' Ison, Ar oe hur Illson. } Primary. Honours-- ~ So long as the present system of} | So long as the elements of distri-, hope for any improvement that would | motives were 'self' and 'profit" to the workers, whose objects would be to Mr Russell ably replied to questions pconcerning the situation in Russia, | . which case the teeth should be exam-, Undoubtedly the address was very i By properly fitting his "spring work the farmer will avoid sore modern machinery it also means heavy | work for farm horses. Horses work- ing in harrows, discs and manure spreaders are pulling heavy loads, and in many cases they are pulling them over broken ground. Because the work is hard and the hours are long, the horses must be in good physicial cen- dition. This is only possible when horses are fitted for spring work. If they have been fed a liberal grain allowance they will be fat and soft, and should get regular exercise to harden their muscles. If they have. been carried through' the winter: mainly on roughage, with very little] grain, they should be given regular' exercise and the grain ration iner eased | to one pound per hundred pounds live ; weight. Violent changes in either the? diet or habits of horses are injurious and for this reason the farmes should be getting his horses in shape a wn onth, : or preferrably six weeks before the! heavy spring work 'begins. 'The grain ration should be increased to one and: fa quarter pounds per hundred poun- 1s 1 live weight when the heavy spring i planting commences. Yr H The hay fed before and during the busy season should be either high grade timothy or a mixture of bright clean timothy and clover. The grain: fed while the horse is being fitted may consist wholly of oats, or a mixture than one part of bran to five or six} parts of oats sould be fed during the! busy season except on Saturday ni ight' when a bran mash is advisable. i Sometimes a horse does not seem to - be digesting his food: properly, in' ids ined and any that are long and ragged : floated smooth. Indeed it is a good practice to go over all the horse's teeth each spring before starting to! prepare the animal for spring work. horses for ; : H i : ! ¥ ! shoulders, his horses will finish the zeason in good condition and thay will render more efficient service than if they lad begun the spring woil with- out being properly fitted for it. do TETRA TI re : The Welcome given this new car shows that once more W. C. DURANT knew what the public needed. MODEL A.-22 TOURING $1280 f.0.b. Terouto, Ont. Dryden District Motor Co rr pr Walter MARGARET E. KAAKE 1 Dealers The i DURANT! Car | == == of three parts oats to one part brani may be fed. Bran is too laxative for of horses at heavy work, and no more! 'The People's Store' Qur Stock is Complete in every detail We Can guarantee satisfaction both as to quality and price on all orders entrusted to us. HOME MADE PORK SAUSACE Fresh Daily SPARE RIE YOUNG LAMB. * XK XK x xX Courteous Service 'Phone No. 6 D. FRE]D, Proprietor. KEROSENE TRACTORS SAVE YOUR HORSES «~~ 7 ALKING over plewed ground all day tires your team as' well as the driver. How about pulling a load besides? In these days of scarcity of horse and man power the heavy farm work such as discing ean be done most speedily and economically with 2 Case Kerosene Tractor. The 10-18 or smallest Case Tractor can pull an 8 ft. double action dise harrow set to full depth. Busy farmers can work the "iron horse" day and night if necessary. Don't forget that Case tractors operate over dusty fields without dust entering cyl- inders. The Air washer fully protects the Motor. The all cut steel spur gears are fully enclosed and run in oil. The weight* of the Case 10-18 is only ahout 8,400 Ibs. this, with the liberal sized tires prevents soil packing. Other important features explained in'full descriptive literature sent out for the asking, Let us tell you more about the 10-18 or larger Case Tractors, | F. T. BRIGNALL OXDRIFT ONTARIO ' ¢ 3 A in 90-1b bags Due to arrive about April 23rd. rice per 90-1b bag $1 -35 Leave wus your order for delivery on arrival. 8, HEAD CHEESE, KRAFT GHEESE No. ONE, ALL WHITE POTATOES . SCOTT Dryden