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good stories. THE DRYDEN OBSERVER SATURDAY SPECIALS Cranberries, 2 lbs . 25c. Dates, 21lbs . . 25c. @ For the sake of Argument We do not buy in car load lots BECAUSE EXPERIENCE PROVES THAT BUYING GROCERIES IN SMALLER QUANTITIES ENSURES Absoiutely Fresh Stock At all Times. WE ONL Y ASK YOU TO EXAMINE THE PRICES AT WHICH WE E SELL, AND YOU WILL FIND THAT THEY ARE THE LOWEST POSSIBLE, NO MATTER HOW THE GOODS WERE BOUGHT. Groceries Sweet and Fresh And what vou pay for them, is what counts most with you, and you will find them at their Freshest and Cheapest AT - ONLY Exclusive Grocery in Dryden Store SMALL STORE FOR RENT 1s HOUSE.--Apply Pronger's ES H A Y.-- Eighteen dollars a ton. --Apply at Fronger S. 2 SHE >) Sherill's Sale of Lands For Arrears of Taxes. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF SCHOOL AND STATUTE LABOR TAXES, TOWNSHIP OF MUTRIE, DISTRICT OF KENORA, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, TO WIT: By virtue of certain Warrants given under the hands of the Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer of the School Board of School Section No 1, Township of Mutrie, and the hands of the Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer of the Township of Mutrie Road Commissioners (and in accordance with the Assess- ment Act, the Unorganized Terroitories School Act and the Act of imposing - Statute Labor in Unorganized Townships) for the collection of Taxes due on the undermentioned lands, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that unless the taxes together with the lawful costs and charges be sooner paid, I SHALL AT THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE IN THE TOWN OF KENORA, IN THE DISTRICT OF KENORA ON MONDAY, THE 30th DAY OF JUNE, 1924, AT THE HOUR OF TWO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON PROCEED TO SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION the lands below mentioned, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and charges thereon, : FOR SA] : TOWNSHIP OF MUTRIE Weight 2 good workers, quick { o ond x and quiet et of Sleighs, prac- 5 I) 8 3 2 9 wd > 3 2 : 3 tically n rood strong service- ZS RE wl 8a, Rela 25 ce ay able wag p for cash. Be EE ER EZIAZEATS, BH BEZE A L. DRUMMOND ¥y3 g B ES BREA BSR. 2 RE BERE : ; A OO < BS Aeneas "HES £ BE Z<g0 283[24 Oxdrift, Ont. S% Lot 8 1 160 $59.30 $2980 $6.68 $95.78 Pat John Te FARM FO South half of lot : Sy 2 : i Two, Sixtl on of Sanford & Catherine oso tone " Jernm--apvly N % Lot3 2 160 59.30 29.80 6.68 95.78 Pat Fred Armstrong, ¢ a 2 7 Mulholland, Trnto pl : Rl St% Lot 7 2 160 59.30 29.80 6.68 9578 Pat Philip H Hambly, TOR SAL ye " Belleville, Ont. with express early new. x S13 Lot3 3 160 59.30 29.80 6.68 9578 Pat Norman Parsons, DCW tires an 11 good condi London, Eng. tion. Cash o ? ! i oY ¥ N% Loto 4 160 59.30 29.80 6.63 95.78 Pat Mrs Catherine A i Rolls, Detroit,Mch N % Lot 5 5 160 59.830 29.80 6.68 95.78 Pat Mrs Mulvina E. : M'Cracken, B'rkly ; S¥% Iot9 5 160 59.30 29.80 6.68 95.78 Pat Jos. Wilson clo ; Cl Robertson, Tor 50s N 1% Lot3 4 160 59.30 Ks 578 65.03 Pat Albert R. Tonkin, {atizen clo Jno. Harvey, Sherwood, H'mltn JOHN W. HUMBLE, Sheriff, District of Kenora. 3 Sheriff's Office, Kenora, Ontaro, March 15th 1924 Sportsmen will be interested in the fishing story by Mark McElhinney of taken in the Kiamika lake district of | Ottawa, and in the contributions by F. Quebec, with a map showing the route, | V. Williams, Bonnycastle Dale and M. and full details concerning the trip, is | Hunter. H. W. Fry continues his series written by J. Jenkins in the April issue |on shooting from the six-point rest, of Rod and Gun n Canada. This num- while Joseph Martin completes an in- ber also contains a good bear hunting teresting gun department with his ac- story by T. C. Young, who describes count of the .22 Long Rifle at all his bear hunt on the Goat River, B.C., Ranges. The other regular departments and a' big gae hunt in Alberta by E. Hang, both of which are unusually issue will be enjoyed by all those in- . terested in Canadian sport. ROD & GUN IN CANADA. A good description of a canoe trip The Open Market GET YOUR OWN GOAT! Will sell 20 yearling NANNY GOATS on one to 5-year terms, if satisfactory security given. Address 'C. W. CHADWICK, P.O. Box 570, Kenora, Ont. For Sale--Pen of purebred ANCONAS --Six pullets and one Cockerel. M.A.C. strain, 'winter-fill baskets; will stand lots of cold weather. Also Hatching Fggs and Broody Hens. Apply Mrs COLLISS, Duke St. Sale -- EDISON BLUE AMBEROLA PHONOGRAPH, with 2-doz. Records. Cash or easy terms. Price $40 30j3 24 Apply BOX 226 Leave Orders for BABY CHICKS as early as possible. Only a limited quan- tity for sale, 30-cts each. 1]4]24 DAN WRIGHT. INCUBATORS WANTED -- I want several Incubators immediately in good condition. Will pay cash for suitable ones. Write or call A. JONES, 44/24 Dryden, Ont. EGGS FOR SETTING--Barred Rocks from heavy laying strain. Males from Guild "Togo" stfain; Females from 0.A.C. $2.00 per 15. Heavy Penalty Imposed Fort William, March 24th.-- W. McDougall, Allanwater, was fined $200 and $75 costs, or three months hard labour, by Magistrate O'Connor, Sioux Lookout, for infractions of the public health act in his lumber camps. The information as laid by provincial in- spector W. C. Millar. The inspector accused him of having failed to supply the necessary amount of air space, of style ef hunks, ticks or mattresses, to install laundries, ventillation system, number of windows, latrines, and pole instead of lumber floors. When imposing the fine, Magistrate O'Connor stated that the province of Ontario spent large sums of money in protecting the health of the general public, and he intended to see that lumber jacks were given as healthy living quarters as the law calls for. Inspector Millar states that 85'p of the lumbermen in his district, w reaches from White River on th to the Manitoba boundary, the' American boundary to. Bay, have given him the operation in his effo regulations. As now been in fo inspector int tance of necessary AJ LOCK, 9|3|24¢ Dien = Wanted, MAN for FARM Good until' 1 Fall if desired. B contain much of interest, and the April | lars apply OUSE, or a rior B. C. mantel t basements and se houses are both first-class condition. 44/24 A, W. DOUDIET. i = For sale. N GRAMOPHONE (Edison ), with 24 Records. . HELLIWELL, Oxdr un Ont. p Puller for sale. r one or two horses. "TO KELLBERG, Waldhof, Ont. DERS. Apply to st of Skating Rink. R SALE -- 9, Con. 2; Wain- under cultivation Good T7-roomed ent, cement walk, ouse. Bank Barn, ater in the stable. suitable purchaser wright. 160 and feady House, cen 'good well new, 60 x Reasonable MARTIN, 4)4]24 ox 9, Dryden P.O & ER gd i ol OATS. -- Grade In six days 95 p.c.; ve days 99 p.c. Certi- ficate 93 Price per bushel, 90 ce HWIS, Oxdrift, Ont. 1 mn of BAY MARES. , EXTRACTS, PARATIONS. CIALTIES years LONDON, M long parliam: there is very lit general public death sentence derson, home sec that waited upon the abolition of | The deputatio members of societi "have promoted p ce of any abolish the Arthur Hen- a deputation IORITY OF CANADIAN VARIETIES. = (Experimental Farms Note.) The varieties. of grain which have been carrying off most of t__he prizes at the International Seed Grain & Hay Show at Chicago, since the inception of that organization four years ago, have been largely originated in Cana- da by Canadian plant breeders. In the case of wheat; Canadian-bred Marquis variety has been a consistent winner | of the Grand Sweepstakes prize. At the last exhibition, held in Chicago in December 1923, the first thirteen prizes including the Grand Sweepstakes were won by Marquis. Out of the 25 prizes awarded in the hard spring red wheat class, 21 went to the Marquis variety, two to Kitchener, which is a selection out of Marquis, and one to Ruby which is a cross-bred sort produced at the experimental farm at Ottawa. : In the oat class most of the winning samples were of the Victory and Ban- ner varieties. These varieties, while not of Canadian origin, have been de- veloped considerably by members of the Canadian seed.growers' association in Canada. Twenty-eight out of a total of 35 prizes in oats were captured by Canada, 21 of these going to growers in the pe ineh, of Ayana, having failed to supply the regulation i Prices on Mor Cured Meats THIS WEEK-END ONLY: MILD. SUGAR GURED HAMS, uy. , ol 28 MILD SUGAR CURED ROLLED BONE-! LESS IRN, ee Tr at RT 32 BIE BACON. 3 ates anim. 25 BACK BACON, inpiece.., .. 5 a. en fl Ws .38 do. ea a te 40 in our own packing - house The above products are all made Store. We also carry a line of Smoked Meats. KELSO Meat Market M. J. CROSIER General Merchant OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Dry Goods Groceries Boots and Shoes Hardware and Farm Produce Represented by Douglas Lane 'Britisn North-Western Fire Insur- ance Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England. Canada Accident and Fire Insur- ance Co. ' Fidelity- Phenix Fire Insurance Ce. | Frost & Wood and . ; Cockshutt Impiecments New York. Guardian Assurance Co., Ltd. o London, England, established 182, | Aa General Animals Insurance Co. of Canada. . ) The London and Lancashire Insur i A. JEWELL & Coy. ance Co., Ltd. ; i / Nova Scotia Fire Underwriters OXDRIFT --- ONTARIO Agency. * KK % Northern Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England. National Fire Insurance Hartford. North British anid surance Co., Ltd. Ocean Accident & Guarantee Cor- poration, Ltd. Queensland Insurance Co., Ltd. The Sun Insurance Office of Lon- don, England (founded 1710, old- {FRESH DAIRY BUTTER and est Insurance Company in World.) NEW LAID EGGS. - Union Assurance Society Ltd. of FRUITS IN SEASON 'London, England, established 1714. RE, Niagara Fire VN Co. PRICES RIGHT We appreciate your trade. Give [us 'a 'trial order. Mail Orders pa attended to. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, HARDWARE, etc. Co. of Maple Leaf FLOUR & FEED Massey-Harris IMPLEMENTS House of Hobberlin (men's wear) x XX Kk % Mercantile In- ANDE RSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Day or Night Calls Prompily : Attended to, JAMES McFADYEN REAL ESTATE ARD PHONE-- INSURANCE DRYDEN » oNT. Day, 62 R 2; Nod 62 R4. Predominates Simplicity of Operation oS Geto) condemned persor i i The Ford i is remarkably easy to operate. Gear shifting i is done automatically by the feet. The driver's hands are always on thewheel. His eyes are always on the road. He can watch traffic constantly. There is no possibility of failure to« accomplish a gear shift. Fordgearsbeing of the planetary type are always in mesh and every shiit is positive and unfailing. The Ford is very easy to steer and re- sponds to the slightest movement of the 'wheel. It will turn in a circle with a radius of nineteen feet three inches. The short Ford wheelbase is a boon in congested trafic. It gives easy manipu- lation everywhere, and enables you to. park in crowded sections where a big car is handicapped. See Any Authorized Ford Dealer