The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

--Saturday Off The Screen Up To Your Nose Pictures Walk Right and Right The Monday -- --Tuesday "Husbands and Lovers" : A Big Picture, and one of the Best With LEWIS STONE, LEW CODY AND FLORENCE VIDOR Wednesday-- --Thursday "The Code Of The Wilderness" A STORY OF THE HILLS And Now We COMING NEXT WEEK-- ¢ Janie's Inferno? pn TEE Presentation WABIGOON--On the eve of his fifty- second birthday, John D. Aaron was agreably surprised by a small deputa- tion of the older inhabitants, which dropped in without warning, made ar- rangements for spending the evening, and presented to the astonished host, a beautiful clock and their best wishes for many and happier returns. Mrs Albert Johnson in making the | presentation, spoke on behalf of those j present 'and others who had shared in the testimonial given, as she explained, | in regard for the work J. D. Aaron had done for the Community in ! school and other affairs, and hoping He would continue for years to come. & 1 J. A. Burgess and C. V. Nordrum & I echoed these sentiments, and J. D. | reply said how highly he valued the { recognition of what he had been able ES on Wednesday, April 8th, and lasting STARTING for about ten days or until the 18th, literally hundreds of pairs of Shoes at a good price. We shall arrange this Sale on the basis of time the And we shall be as ruthless as Attila, or as careless as Shoes have been in the Store. Harlequin, in consideration. WI Shall Make the Following Address:-- "Mr Shoe, you may be worth five, six, seven Sf so 0 this was the first time in twenty- § eight years that he had received any oh appreciation. Such acts of kindness in a ih where brick bats were thrown oftener : than bouquets, were of greater value to the recipients, than the givers could; ) | imagine, and tended to - promote a, { cheerier and more optimistic frame of ; mind all round. He thanked them as well as he could | and hoped that chances for reciprocity : might -often occur. Music, song a dance enlivened the party umitl mid- night, and supper, when the guests | | cat around the festive board, covered or cven eight dollars, but there is something the matter with you, you are staying here, and although it may be no fault of yours, you are a shell warmer, so out you go from your com- fortable and congenial home, and the price on vour head is $1.95. NOW it may be that many of the Shoes will not be worth more than $1.93, but they will all be good Bargain Value at $1.95, and some will be Plums. : cake, fheing a decorated birthday SO we desire you, to look over our stock of Women's, Misses', Children's and Boys ShOes at just $1.95 the pair. {field of Ignace--relating stories and 1 reminiscences far into the morning. ; Those present were:--Mr and Mrs 1 0le Lundmark, C. V. and Mrs Nord- tum, Mr and Mrs. Alex Marmie, Mr !.nd Mrs C. O. Collen, Mrs Albert Johnsen, Jas. A. Burgess, Mr and Mrs Porter, Mrs Corbett, and Gn L. Pillery. --0--0--0--0--0--0-- 0 O O MEN'S SHOES AT $2.95 AT: i . 5 : 2. IN just the same manner will we approach the Men's | MINNITAKI_The Masquerade Dance held here on Friday evening was & ! oveat success. Visitors from Dryden Y 1ond Oxdrift were among the ? | masqueraders: Those masked were-as follows: -- ® { Mrs Ruete, Irish Lassie; Misses Hanlon { Witch; E. Howell, Hallowe'en Girl; ; 1. Launder, Saturday Night; Mabel h 1 Launder, Mushroom; N. Rand, Red l {Riding Hood; R. Philbrook, Indian Girl; Goodman, Powder Puff; Holmes, Shamrock. Messrs S. Wright, Clown (black and white); G. Weare, Clown; L. Weare, ld Maid; A. Philbrook, Soldier; S. Browning, Clown (Valentine). 'Powder Puff' won Ladies' Fancy ; 'Old Maid', Ladies Comic; 'Clown' & | Gent's Fancy; 'Black and White Clown' Shoes, only with a greater touch of asperity. "Mr Man Shoe, what is the matter with you? nobody seems to want you at your price. If you can't justify your existence, then good bye, and your value is $2.95." on Wednesday, April 8th, you may buy not strictly up to the minute, but good serviceable Work andSunday Boots for $2.95 the pair. ® in swimming already, and has pronounc- jto do for the Community. The MOY {yy yy nop A pie Social will be held 3 £08 oy has put an end to the bush operations l with dainties -- the most prominent - Pi £ochioned and sent by Mrs Bert Stans- Gent's Comic. Osaquan, Ontario. Home Cooking Sale The W. C. L. will hold a Home Cooking Sale on Saturday, April 11th, at E. Nadon's Jewellery Store. Receives Surprise Visit-- The members of the Baptist Young People's Union paid a surprise visit to Miss Dora Nelson, who is leaving shortly for her mew sphere of labour at Kenora. About twenty members and friends were present, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. During the proceedings a presentation was made to Miss Nelson by Miss May Quirk, with an expression of good wishes from the B.Y.P.U. : Will Dispose of Horses-- The Indian Lake Lumber Co. Ltd., will this spring dispose of their horses on their own premises at Osaquan, Ontario. They have one hundred and fifty head of well bred Clydes 'ond Percherons which, having heen stead'ly worked this winter, are in first class <hape for spridg work. Osaquan is on the Main Line of the Canadian Pacific Railway near Ignace. and any further information regarding the horses can be obtained by writing The Indian Lake Lumber -Co'y. Lid. Alec Reid, our most popular young bachelor, arrived home on Saturday. the girls regretted his absence at the Masquerade. Mr Bob Emrie, of Windsor, is stay- ing with his father here for the sum- met. The roads are in very bad condition, owing to the snow melting, and it is quite a common sight to see sleigh- loads of wood upset. But not only wood is being upset, a party of masqueraders were deposited in the snow on their way to the dance. That was not so bad until one of them step- ped into the lunch! The bridge being built is nearing completion. Men are working under ; damp conditions. Mr Parks has been ed the water fine: ee Ore Orne Om in the Waldhof Community Hall. S.nce . this is its second Easter, there should be a big crowd. The warm weather of the last week and it is fearedthat quite a few cords of wood will be left in the bush, unless: { the weather turns cold again. This of course will be a hard blow; {for many, especially for people who | us. & I : : have recently settled here the last few ears. Teams are being worked to the 'limit and some a little more. But i Spring is in the air and that should be 'comfort to us all. We can all start planning and figuer- ing what we will do. It will not take long before the plows are turn-{ ing the soil and dises and other im-. plements are working in turns. will have some bad days before we} can go at the land, but 3 we should use them to get our things' 3 be no delay when the work starts. You know time is awfully short, ign ally seeding time. We should always try to lose as little time as possible, of this valuable material, because a de- lay in seeding sometimes means no crops, and as a rule the fellow who! gets his seeds in first, stands a fairly good chance of success. Trey emave Will: you walk into my kitchen said warm and cosy, much better than your, sen. We can ease you of your feathers, n fact turn you inside out--. But the hen repled most boastfully, Get out, you great big lout. i Now the chef was quite persuasive, and he had such winning ways; in fact before the night was through the chic- ken up and says, Why, I've got lots of friends at home, suppose I bring them over. The chef says, Sure! hop to it, dear, we'll darn soon be in clover. --Contributed. Better Live Good Live Steck DRYDEN, Ont. ALFRED PITT, Lid. 3 G. E. DAY, Stock Train --AT-- KENORA. ...,oanntoe 2 pm. to 5 pm. ..... MAY 2nd VERMILLION BAY ... gam. to 12 noon .... MAY 4th EAGLE RIVER ........ 2pm, to 5 pm. ..... MAY 4th OXDRIFT ....... sues of om to 12 noon... MAY sth DRYDEN ..i.iivviden 2 pom. to 5 pm. ..... MAY sth ° Interesting Lectures Instructive Demonstrations PR Ontario Live Stock Improvement Committee Chairman YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE CLASS. Tuesday 7.30 p.m. Friday is Good Friday.-- holy. Church at 11.00 a.m. to Easter Sunday, April 12th. We are having services in the morning and evening. followed by a reception service and the Sacramental Supper. to be with us at that service. the Choir. They are presenting a beaut- iful j Victory." i DRYDEN BAPTIST CHURCH ? Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Wet TUESDAY--Meeting for the Young f THURSDAY---Prayer & Bible Study. sharpened and repaired. So there Lik 11.00 a.m.--"Joseph, the one Beloved." Church Services SUNDAY, April 5th. The UNION CHURCH. Morning "at Eleven o'clock-- Lesson--Acts if. 36--47. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Evening Service at 7.00 p.m. "What think ye of Christ?" Let us all keep this day sacred and Remember the service in the Again I wish to draw your. attention The morning services will be Service of the Lords We wich all of our members The evening service will be taken by Taster Cantata "The Crown of We are always glad to have you with H. A. RIVERS, Minister. Services every "Lord's Day." at 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Song Service at 6.50 p.m. Folk at 7.45. Subjects-- 7.00 p.m--"The Darkest Epoch in the World's History." A. J. FIELDUS, Pastor. the chef unto the hen, it's so nice and 3.30 p.m.--Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH SUNDAY, April 5:h. EAGLE RIVER. . 11 a.m.--"The Institution of the Lord's Supper." 7.00 p.m.-- The First Palm Sunday." P. F. KINGABY, Minister. Kodak keeps the story Indoors, there's a long list of pic- tures to make for the Kodak history of the home. And the Kodak album soon becomes the most precious book you have. Ask us for your copy of 'At Home with the Kodak." This 32-page booklet, completely illustrated, describes and shows interesting pictures such as you can make at your house. Kodak Film--the genuine in the famous yellow box. Photo Finishing--service that's right and right on time, GOUGH'S CONFECTIONERY Dryden, Ontario. - NEVER BEFORE DID YOU BUY YOUR SHOES as CHEAP AS YOU CAN GET THEM NOW Ladies Patent Leather Slippers, in three different Syl per pair Ladies Dark Brown Oxfords, in two different styles; PET DAIL wt caw vl as 2.03 Suede Strap Slippers, in four different styles, and different heels, all sizes, Per palit EE rn $3.25 Ladies' Brown, High Top, Calf skin, Leather Boots, at a low | price of $2.95 While in the store, you will notice our Bargain Table on which we are putting out a bunch of Shoes in a lot of different styles, at almost half price, per pair $2.75 Conie early if you want to get your size,as we have them in all sizes now, and they are sure to go quick at that price. Don't wait until "pay day" a small deposit will hold your pair until pay day. DR ERE IE A IY PE We have received some more of he Ladies' Rubbers, alsa. Chil- drens, at .40 per pair- k Ladies' Boudior Slippers, @ $1.15 Girls Black Boots, from sizes ten Gr Te I LC $1.98 Hildren's Sandals, ........ .98 Men's Dress Boots ....... $3.85 Men's Work Boots, ....:. $2.95 We have too many different styles in Youths and Boys Shoes to write out; but you will find them priced very reasonabe REMEMBER :-- every pair of Shoes you buy, whether on sale or regular prices, you have the privilege of getting your money back after examin- satisfactory. am SOX & STOCKINGS FOR ALL Children's Ribbed Stockings, Black or Brown, . 0 . .20 Men's Cotton Sox, Black or Brow Ee it, 13 Ladies' Cotton Stockings .18 GOOD ASSORTMENT OF-- Ladies', and Men's Sox and Stock- ings, She prices. SEL US FOR GINGHAMS & OTHER :0-Wear DRESSES, at snappy prices. SUITS MADE-TO-MEASURE GOOD FIT & WORKMANSHIP Guaranteed or mOney refunded Big Selection of Samples to Choose From. Look in our Little Second Hand Store 'next door for CLOTHING & FURNITURE You will find it a great money saver. thing in the line of CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES --0--0--()--0--0-- | New and Second Hand Store. - . = Ne a Ladies' House Oxfords, @ .$1.75 ing them at home, if they are not in silk and lisle, at reason- DRESS GOODS. © Children's and Women's Ready- 'We carry almost any- DRYDEN-- -- -- --ONTARIO ® oe