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"__YHE DRYDEN OBSERVER (except Sugar). ON From 8 in the morning We can only afford to Tiger Tomato Catsup, pint bottl for this kind, 4-tb tin Marmalade, best grade, 4-ib tin Nabob Tea, in 1-1b packets Bulk Tea, per 1b White Sugar, 15-1bs for Raisins, either seeded or seedles Nuts all kinds, Brazils, Walnuts, Dryden Creamery Butter, fresh, Maple Syrup, - 5-1b tins ww. 2%-1b tins - nn I6-0z. bottles ... Port Wine, unfermented, per bot Toilet Soaps, assorted, regular 3 Bulk Cocoa, per ib Sve se aes aes Jam in Glass, 1-tbs, Raspberry and Pineapple nuts, best quality, 5-tbs for Bulk Dates; lovely goods, per ib Apples in bushel baskets, Spies or Greenings SEE THE SAMPLES in the GROCERY WINDOW. CANNOT BE MIXED with the MAIL ORDER. SPOT CASH---and as often as you like during the day. NO LIMIT to Quantities, as long as we have the Goods LY. until 10 at night. be foolish one day. AS UNDER es Compound Jam, Strawberry or Raspberry, highest grade EE ST SS PS SS ESI BE SPIE SY DI EE I SSE RE BI DE rN SE SSS i PS SSC NE ESN SE SCR) Just one order to a customer. s, -11-0z. packets Highest grade English Peel, Lemon and Orange, per 1b Citron, per 1b Tilberts, Almonds, Pea- perdb «A L.L A le SEE for .25, at per cake... EE SC SPST SSE SS SS SY Dominion Tomato or VegetableSoup, a Canadian Brand just as good as any imported, per tin Pork & Beans, small size, per tin Breakfast Bacon, per 1b by the piece or cut Cleaned Currants, by the ib "ess Best Ontario Cheese, per 1b N 23 St. Charler Milk, family size, Magic Baking Powder, 1-1b tins abob or Malkins Coffee, Vacuum ground, per 1b PE SR PS SS SS ER CIC NN BCR BR Sr Br THE MOST ASTONISHING VALUES--for ONE DAY Do not ask on Monday, why you did not buy on Saturday. 15 Pure Jam, new stock, highest grade, 4-Ib brass bound tins 65 .30 .50 WX RESERVE THE RIGHT TO DELIVER THESE : GOODS MONDAY RED PITT, Ltd. DRYDEN, Ont, © Station, Chicago, with "Little" Glenn S5!IERY We have a good assortment, LADIES' A rim Foti Fons FOR GIFT GIVING done up in Fancy Christmas Packages that makes a wholesome gift. SILK SCARFS, CAMISOLES, HAND BAGS, GLOVES, AND HANDKERCHIEFS MACKINAW COATS, TOQUES, GLOVES, MITTS, AND SWEATERS GATES ----0----0--0C Board and Room, per week $8.00 Meal Ticket, 21 meals ..... 8.00 Candies Mixed Candies, per ib ..... .35 Chocolate Bars, 6 for ..... 25 Chocolate Boxes, 1-1b from .50 iri Er 1.00 --0--0--0-- Fruits-- Oranges, per doz. ......... .50 Bananas, perth ........... 15 glsdor oon 22 petlgmen La. Gaeta .50 Pears; per dozen... ....... .50 Apples pee Ih voi .10 Gs Tor... ool .50 Grapes, perth Ji... 000. .35 Tomatoes, per ily... 0... .10 3.00 for sen 25 Mixed Sweet Dry Biscuits, perder a .40 Milk. Bread, perloaf ...... 15 goaves or ola Lu .25 ICE CREAM Little Ronald Whiteley of Dryden is now a member of the WLS Lullaby Club and wears the badge of the Order The meeting of this novel organization are held every evening at seven o'clock ovr the radio from the Sears-Roebuck Rowell and "Big" Ford Rush in charge of the ceremonies. "Smoky"? the duck and "Static" the parrot initiate the members and the Woodshed Theatre has been organized for the entertain- ment of the club members. DANCES will be held twice aweek TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS = from Eight to One o'clock : in the DAITER BLOCK DANCE HALL Gent's 75c., Ladies Free. Good Music. Under the Management of C. H. DAVIS United Farmers Convention The United Farmers of Ontario Educational Department 109, George St., Toronto, Ont {Special to The Dryden Observer) The annual convention of the U.F.O. will be held during the week ending December 20th, Massey Hall, Toronto will be the venue of the main conven- tion while the United Farm Women and the United Farm Young People will hold special sessions in Forres- ters' Hall. U.F.O. Directors will meet Monday, December 15th., at the U.F.0O. Building, 109 George St., Toronto. On Tuesday will be held the annual meet- ing of The United Farmers Co-opera- tive Company, Limited, in Massey Hall. The convention proper of the U.F.C. will commence Wednesday morning, December 17th. Will Debate Purpese of Co-Operation Enterprise-- An interesting feature of the annual convention of the United Farmers of Ontario to be held in Massey Hall, dur- ing the week ending December 20th., will be the final debate for the Burna- by Cup, under the auspices of the United Farmers Provincial - Debating League. The finalists are the Wood- ville Club, representing Victoria Coun- ty and the Olinda Club representing Hssex County. The elimination con- tests and semi-finals were very keenly fought and the greatest interest is be- fing manifested in the outcome of the final, The topic is : Resolved that profit, not service, is the chief purpose of co-operative enterprise. SY United Farmers Co-Operative Comp- any Makes Profit.-- The annual statement, profit and loss account of the United Farmers Co- Operative Company Limited, just made public, shows the company to be in what, considering all the circumstances must be considered a very satisfactory position. Probably the most encourag- ng feature from the shareholders' point of view is that there is a net profit on the year's business of $42,- 620.60. Just what disposition will be made of this profit will be decided at the annual meeting, but in all proba- bility the Board of Directors will offer [SH areasonable portion of the profit in the tche: i "THE I HAVE OPENED MY AND GENERAL STORE at CAGLE RIVER, Ontario AND WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET MY OLD CUSTOMERS MAIL ORDERS Receive PRACTICAL PE SHER REET Bon, H i? kd AS WELL AS NEW ONES, GIVING THE BEST SERVICE TO ALL. Prompt Attention, llings,; BUTCHER" OF ONTARIO, TO WIT: paid, I shall, in compliance with the 196, R.S.0. 1914, on MONDAY, THE NORA proceed to sell by Public Auct TOWNSHIP OF I= 17] Name of Registered 8 Owner 2g : [SE W. W. French S.% Lot 12 6 Fred A. Mulholland S.% Lot 5 & W. L. Potter N.Pt. Tot 38 2 J. M Teets S.% Lot 10 6 F. E. Wannacott N.%2 Lot 18 6 (Locatee) C. 0. Self N.% Lot 11 6 Dated at the Sheriff's Office at the Town of Kenora in the District of Ke- nora this Tth day of November 1924. Sheriff's SALE OF LANDS for Arrears of Statute Labor Taxes. TOWNSHIP OF EAST AUBREY, DISTRICT OF KENORA PROVINCE BY Virtue of a Warrant under the hands of the Chairman and Secretary- | treasurer of the EAST AUBREY ROAD COMMISSIONERS dated 1st day of | August 1924, commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described : for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon, together with the costs NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that unless such arrears of taxes are sooner AT THE HOUR OF ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON IN THE form of a dividend on the paid up capital and that the balance will go towards reducing the losses of previous years. : Egg Poo! Patrons Make Nice Profit-- As a result of the operations of The United Farmers Egg Pool, the patrons of the Pool will receive a final payment of ten cents a dozen on eggs handled through the Pool. Approximately 250,000 dozen eggs were handled on a pool basis and inasmuch as the advance payment was in most cases very close to the prevailing market value, it is estimated that the net profit to accrue to patrons of the Pool will be in the neighbourhood of $20,000.00 overand above what they would have received for their eggs had they marketed them outright at the time of producion. This profit te egg producers is in addition to the net profit on the United Far- mers Co-Operative Coy's business ss : shown by the Company's annual finan- cial statement just published. i Co-Operative Livestock Marketing Popular-- The Livestock Branch of the United Farmers Co-Operative Company, Ltd., has just made public figures which in- dicate that without doubt the system of co-operative marketing of livestock is meeting with the approval of live- stock producers. For the trading year ending Oct. 31, the branch has handled at the Union Stock Yards, West Toron- to, no less than 6,733 car loads of live- stock, which is over 476 car loads in excess of last year's figures. Hogs showed the biggest increase over last year, the figures being 201,932 which is 43,573 in excess of last year's. Frozen! Most people have a good deal to learn before the care of their automo- bile battries in winter before they can expect to get maximum use from them. During the winter, battery service stations are kept busy telling drivers to see that their batteries are fully charged to prevent freezing. "A frozen battery is worthless, says Mr Durance of Central Garage, local , Willard Service Station. Only in very _ rave cases, can frozen batteries be re- paired for starting and lighting use." i "Although battery manufacturers are 'continually publishing literature con- cerning freezing of batteries, there are : many who do not yet know why it is that some batteries will freeze and some will not." : "This point is best illustrated by an incident which happened here recently. An elderly and very sedate lady drove into our service station to have her battery tested. - She informed us that she was having considerable difficulty in starting her car. Test of the battery found it to be in a practically dis- charged condition. We warned her that unless her battery was promptly recharged it would probably freeze. She replied that she was not at all worried about that, however, as she had just had a gallon of alcohol put in the radiator." "The only sure way to keep from freezing a battery is to see that it is kept fully charged. A few minutes spent at a battery service station every two or three weeks is good battery insurance." The inside of a battery is a subject of considerable mystery to most auto- mobilists. They know that the box does rot contain a series of gears and pinions such as are found in the trans- mission, because they get an occasional peek through the vent holes. Aside from that their knowledge is more or less nil. They cannot see very much through the vent, The extensive use of the automobile today has necessitated a general all- around knowledge of the elementary mechanical workings of the machine, but few people bother to find out what makes the battery do the excel- lent work it does. Oftentimes, it is not until the starter refuses to work Act Respecting Statute Labor, Chap. ! 23rd DAY of FEBRUARY, A.D. 1925 SHERIFF'S OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE IN THE TOWN OF KI- ion the lands, or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge such arrears of taxes and charges thereon EAST AUBREY i remark that they : thing or that about batteries before. that the automobilist wakes up to the fact that his machine has a battery in it which he has given no care. "Service station men, all over the country are united in a desire to educate every ear owner as to the in- side workings and the proper care of the battery. It is to their interests that car owners should be able to get { the maximum use from their batteries,' . Mr Durance of Central Garage, Service + Station says. "They make it a point #to explain the essentials of the battery to every patron who will take time to listen. And it is surprising how many didn't know this "The basic principle of he storage battery is simple and once understood by an owner will cause greater respect for his source of electrical energy. Re- liable battery men want their custom- ers to understand their batteries and are striving to tear away the shroud of mystery which surrounds them. The 8 oy 2 7 = £8 0 i % = if < 4 3 £ ars 171 $54.95 $6.99 $61.94 Patented 160 69.45 7.61 77.06 Patented 160 41.77 6.66 48.43 Patented 160 41.77 6.66 48.43 Patented 160 54.95 6.99 61.94 Unptd. 167 54.95 6.99 61.94 Patented JOHN W. HUMBLE, Sheriff, of the District of Kenora £ E i man who understands his battery and uses his knowledge in its care can reasonably expect much longer life from it," claims Mr Durance. I was sure pleased to get to the city in time to get hold of the bankrupt Stock, which I bought at my own price. Now I try the utmost to cut the prices of all our Stock. I ~ am sure when you leave this Store, you will be well pleas ed with your winter supply at the price I am offering now. : I have just returned from the city with a big stock of Fall and Winter Sup- plies, just the things you are looking for, and all we ask you is to come and price everything you need, RANEY VEE Sr, Sey Our low prices are sure to sell you the things you re- quire, Sorry that we can't put all our prices in this column. 0 J Q O our RUBBERS Cuban Rubbers, all sizes, Pee paly in .50 : Children's Rubbers, per : PElr was an ie. 25 Men's Rubbers, all makes, from $1.25 to $4.75 Boys' Rubbers, from. $1.00 ; © to $2.40 HORSEHIDE & BUCKSKIN MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS : FELT BOOTS LUMBERMEN'S SOX HEAVY BREECHES AND MACKINAW PANTS FLANNEY SHIRTS, BIG roomy sizes, and fairly heavy special $1.45 FLEECE & WOOL UNDER- WEAR, Combination or two- piece Suit to fit all the family, \! We also got in a big sup- ply of Men's Mackinaw Coats, Overcoats & Suits in a nice new pattern and different styles. We have a full supply of Mitts, and Gloves, to fit all the family. MULESKIN = MITTS, PULLOVERS, pair .25 The above quoted are all new - Goods, it will be worth while to inspect. As for the price, you are sure not to kick. se Anyone that wants Second Hand Clothing, will find that next door in the same building. We keep every- thing in the line of Second Hand Clothing, as well as New. , DAITER NEW & SECOND HAND STORE Goods of every description Beught and Sold A SPECIAL APPEAL TO THE Ladies to come and look over »