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- po -- rr TTT wore -- | © Busy Store ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, per 100-dbs .........0. $5.40 BREAN, per 100-Mha vd. ot avi Ne cnn aed eps ne 150 SHORTS, per 100408 71. sve sos sinsanssbsscradrastannnais 1.60 FEED OATS, 3-bus. sack, «. evr rs ivr etrnrensinanes 1.95 We still have a few lines in Summer Wear to clean up at bargain prices. ; BOYS SHIRT WAIST BLOUSES BOYS LIGHT THREE DRESS LENGTHS, for Ladies, at a bargain. LADIES' SILK HOSE, the Newest Shades ............. 93 LADIES' BLACK BROWN and WHITE COTTON HOSE +. .vosvri le Pre al Ll 25 ONE ONLY, Ladies' FANCY DRESS, $8.00 Going at $5.50 2 ~ WHITE, ALL-WOOL SKIRT. Going at 4.00 TWO ONLY, SILK MIDDYS, Ladies' Going at ...... 2.95 ALL FRESH FRUITS, TOMATOES, etc. in Season. WILL PAY FORTY-FIVE CENTS FOR STRICTLY FRESH.EGGS aterson's Meat Market ¥ Peter Heenan Makes History SAYS ENGLISH PAPER (Workington Star, July 1925.) Workington on Sunday publicly wel-{ comed a "local product" exalted to power in Canada--DPeter Heenan, the first Workingtonian it is believed who has ever entered a Parliament as a member of it, cutside England. Peter's political credentials are such' that no man deserved a reception more than he did to his native town, and royally did the Labour Party carry it out. The people of Kenora evidently consider that their choice of a member of the provincial parliament fell "upon one who has earned the confidence they thus bestowed upon him. We don't know much about that, but judging him by what we have seen of him, both in the editorial den and on the plat- form, we personally think that their choice has fallen upon one who will at least give his own age no reasen to | fear him, or posterity to curse him-- one whose proudest ambition it is te be ' deemed the friend of liberty and of | House, the largest hall in the town, . SCOTT Dryden platform were Mr Tom Cape, M.P, Mr J. Pool (chairman of the Trades peace. EE TT Almost as many people as the Opera will hold, assembled to welcome Mr Peter Heenan, the first Workingtonian P., Walls, presided, and alse on the Councillors J. M. Cusack, J. J. Adams, I. Casson, R. A. Brunskill, J. Flood, CHQICE FRESH MEATS PORK SAUSAGES and HAMBURG STEAK Made Daily. SMORED and C OOKED MEATS BUTTER LARD In THE DAITER BLOCK AND CARR AA RASA i Phone No.6 A. PATERSON, Prop | BREE Treasurer's Sale "of Land " and Labour Council), and others. } a * greatest colonies in the British Com- | monwealth; and in paving his way to ~ where he was today he (the chairman) "had no doubt that Mr Heenan had country, a voad which required vision, 'new country As he appeared, the audience ap- plauded Mr Heenan viciferously. The Chairman said that they had met to honour a Workingtonian who had made history in one of the experienced something of the rough road that the pioneers experienced in th early days of trade unionism in this faith, energy and perseverance in a where new industries were springing up, and his name would park, power development, and the er 1- struction of a new doek. 'These things were not going om without some cne having. faith in the old {own, and Le was satisfied that faith and foresight would pull them through (Applause). He had watched with intevest their progress along political lines. Not- withstanding what others might think, he considered it veal progress. - The fact that Mr Cape represented the constituency in Parliament was evi- dence of the progress they were mak- ing, and he congratulated the constit- uency on. having been able to bring the majority of the electorate round to Labour's way of thinking. He was glad to see so many women present. Women were the best friends he had had since he went into political life. Their vote sent him to Parliament in the first place, andhad since pulled him through many tight corners. He had not come from Canada to "plow." In fact, he always hesitated to say much shout Canada. There they had their industrial troubles, but while industry predominated in this country, Canada was essentially an agricultural country. They had in progress, of course, the development of new industry. Canada was a hard country to work in, and he sometimes thought that intending emigrants were not properly informed. Canada had almost everything that could be de- sired to people - happy--im- mense agricultural aveas, forests, min- erals of all kinds (iron, ore, coal, mica, nickel) and railroads capable of carry- ing four times the population. 'Why then,' they might probably be wonder- ing, "so much employment?" What was wanted in Canada was statesmen with vision, who would recognise the rights of human benigs instead of recognising larger profits (Applause). If they got that kind of men--and he thought. they would in time--he had great faith in the Dominion of Canada. Mr Heenan described in detail the constitution of the Canadian House of Commons, and the changes which had taken place in social reform out there since he became M.P.P. and said that he was proud to have heen able to assist in the accomplishment of that work (Applause). The development. of the natural resources was one of Orick. Sale Prices MOSQUITONETTING. Regular 1214 per yard ..... Special, per yard, .8c. SOUVENIR GLASSWARE. Ash Trays, Pipes, Hats, Pen Trays, etc, assorted colours, printed "Souvenir of Dryden" FE ra Regular 25¢ value ............... Special, z5¢. ELECTRIC STOVES--Flat Tops. Special......c. sv. $1.25 ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS ........... Only $1.00 Electric Iron Cords ............... Only goe. New Paper Bound Novels--Mrs Southworth, Buffalo Bill, Nick Carter.--All the latest Titles ise DROP HEAD SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Three Snaps on Used Machines .... $25.00 to $35.00 CALL AND BROWSE AROUND eee R. J PRONGER 7 Canvas Shoes CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES-- Te sizes 4 to 11 : PEE PAIL Lia essere tt ean en. 08 Ladies' Mercerised VESTS & BLOOMERS-- in different shades. Reg. .75 Tor oaaaabalhrdalas i iloi il iene, AQ CHILDREN'S VESTS & DRAWERS-- AL eines dee Eo Ee a I Re . . 25 LADIES' GINGHAM DRESSES-- y Made in Good Quality Gingham The only thing Cheap about them is the price at... cio E i wl eala Ten oh Amen taene .. $140 & 2.39 SWEATER YARNS---in Various Colors Put up in Onc ounce balls Two Balls for ..... Ga Eh ei a Sv a ER 20 down in history as one of thelthe greatest things in their political pioneers of Canadian Trade Unionism|life. In his town and private invest- in Arrears For Taxes. oa the Len event. Ly ors had been able to hold water Deis » = Most of the people who had left and timber lands for many years with- fo Wit: TOWN OF DRYDEN, DISTRICT OF KENORA Workington aimed at amassing wealth, out heing required to develope same or i : e believed that Peter Heer st : election times 8 By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Dryden, i i > glioved the i ig i io spend 2 sont A Toon Lo es T fi Eo -- rs dated June the 19th, 1925, commanding me to levy upon the lands mentiosed much happier engaged in the uplift- the politicians said, "Vote for me, anc . - in the following Tet Zap arrears of taxes thereon wnd i Telom f of the classes then he would have this year you will get a paper mill." GET OUR PRICES AND LITERATURE ON THE : 3 : = if 0, TS been piling up the dollars (Appl ; : her : n ne 2 set forth, all such lands being patented land. I therefore give notice that oa : oo a OF gle, Ww Sone hu McCormick -- Deering ® unless said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid, T shall proceed to They felt grond ae i ih 124 so the people got tired, Bi The Kind that CUTS ALL THE GRAIN sell by Public Auction the said lauds, to discharge the said arrears together started his career in the industrial was elected he straightaway en te A i T IES ALL > He SHEAVES with the charges thereon, on Thutsdas, October Sth 1925 at the hour if 10 world the same as the vest of them, deaveured to find the source of the A TEs ALL 1HE oSBEBEAVELS. o'clock in the forenoom.~ ea i a eat FOR CLOVER SEED ] eter Heenan (Applause). more of the politicians blocking de- Soro, Joe i Lot a, Oveher Taxes Costs. TOTAL | He (the chairman) was not going velopment than were furthering it. We Have the BUNCHERS and SELF-RAKE * : i to enter upon any phase of the situa- But he wag able to have the investors - -- > Penny Sivoo iy 2 Pops oy gas z Fe iH ey tion now confronting the home coun- old that theywouldeither have to "All RR EE A 2 Ee LY Ss 8% Florence Hi Ey M aie gag 11 1.55 55 Ti i 2 _ try; he would leave that question in the bill" or get out, and to-day there ASAT ST et 1 going to work : 70° 'Rioténce Street nay a yd TTT 95 3 85 27.50 } knowledge of it than he had, but he in industries in Kenora which were ® T '@ : 67 Florence St bi en 7 oan Sh = or 91 44 3.29 ¢ 24.73 i was pleased with the unity in the not in existence in 1920 (Applause). Binder Wi fie reel __.. Lulland DroS o.oo. 4% : "2 Trade Union and Labour movements, But that fight was 'not over yet, and 1: I : 1 in BI Ls 66 Florence Street __.. Zanetta, I 25.34 3.39 28.73 Li. oq that the position which had he expected that the people of Work. The Old Reliable McCormick Twine, done up in BIG BALLS, <Q ib Liat Le aati! bi it ak {Peele AL ne pualhe SR 2 os 3 ai : - 2 Due Soa RL > Malele... . = = BL72 4.05 68.77 "Leen advocated for years--that of ington would see him in a few fights with the patented cover, scar Street __..__.. Lal arrR 19.43 3.24 22.67 Y_otid arity--had come, and pleased yet. ] : : 5 GUARANTEED for L ENGTH, STRENGTH and EVENNESS. « 36 Oscar Street __.__.. Marco Bros o.oo 33.82 3.60 8742 ju Liners had taken up the, They heard a lot of talk A ; 5 Pha lM U8 AT CHIR i B14 30 W1t } NN aries), TH -- rs ol eT LEAVE YOUR ORDER Pt. 4 Concession 5 and 6 C. B. Gordon nis i Bm on Toulon : a " : Sek > Sena = : were nob hoping for victory; they had tried it in Canada. Private captal e ik il Pian A rn on on en , wanted peace, and he had no doubt wag invested in several railways, but Machine Oil Pt. 5 Concession 1, Wainwright Mrs AW. Coulter 36. 10 49 1 eto1 ¢ that a settlement would come without due to over-capitalised = and watered Bring Voile Can snd get it Filled. enslaving or robbing the miners of their honour or the opportunity of a stock they were mot paying. They, y 2 #0 Sinan finally got, to the point when the Gov- OIL IS CHEAPER THAN REPAIRS. Dated June 23rd, 1925. Treasurer of the Town of Dryden. decent living (Applause). nt had. to be called in, and these Leda SS pide RS RE EG STS Received with loud and continued |yaiiroads were notionalised. To-day J. BS CORNER, © drift, Ont AV. oF Fos AY IFAIE std d HE ory Sel 75 So railroads ) % pe ps 5 ro a HT moh, $0 LS pe 4 Xo HEH SG applause, Mr Heenan, after having ex- | the rallunyl were on the vond lo ve 7 % Ld : EY 9 ) = pressed his appreciation of the oppor-lcovery, and in a few short years there 1 gi J tunity given tc him of meeting a!ywould be a balance on the right side : Workington audience and the Kind of the ledger ( Applause). So that if = things said about him by Alderman they heard people decrying notionalisa- CASH GR OCER Y Walls, said there had been a good tion they could always point to - { many honours bestowed upon him in (gnada as one place where the " { the last 27 years, but to be allowed the yotionalisation of railways had become AUGUST the 15th, 1925. ; | opportunity of meeting the friends of .y accomplished fact. In that tampst / 9 his boyhood face to face was an honour (Canada was an example for the worl . The Opening of our Mail Order Dept. uu; ve apprecaea very wigs! io sotow. SY bay ALL ORDERS MUST AMOUNT TO $5.00 WORTH OF GROCERIES | Twenty-seven years was a long Hm He would have liked to do some- Cord Ballots not including Flour, Feed and Sugar {in the life of any one man. Many thing for the old town. He was nob = Equipped. Equipped i : 1b rooms changes had taken place, much water {hig enough man to do that, but the} FORDOR SEDAN ...... el ee $1060.00 by a it) 2 iy m . big! > Te _- had flowed under the bridges, He was : time would come when someone would} THDOR SEDAN ....ooouvnneee 875.00 ....i 00.00: QIOLD Sos 1 jl po 0 ee ex' 2 Bren i Lenges or Seti Li trying, if he could, to forget the! ice and do something for them. He COUPE orn i i eral Sr a ir i 1% i FI --- gs ravages of the Great War, and the ex-1isould do the next best thing, and re- TIRING | ts ivaiains vss BEE on 6s Con : So ope SL Fil 70 a = ji perience of dropping into a town which! turn to the land of his adoption #03] FORTETER oo evrsres ne neevi 57500 a en Dr, 5: It Pork es th __ A Pleat een {gy The loth 27 veavs 3g0, meeting old! {yy to make conditions such that when] 71GHT DELIVERY ....vvveer 58000 0. 0niiciesnnss 61.00 4 En 135 familiar faces and receiving warm,| Workington people wert over hed} TOURING CHASSIS ......... 49500............- = on -@ Crone por To Ree 21 Shorts a 14 Sineers hod clasps wos Indoseribable, would find a place fit, to live in (Lond Ton TRUCK CHASSIS ...... 36000.......- sn a ee S pe de or ia Sa Fo i oe 1b Ot Wo Lg a All he ¢ould say of it was that it had! pplanse). ; PORDSON TRACTOR ...vvove 57500 +oiuuncens 7s hk 31h I oe : oo 7 4 R ig ER 'g3 been well worth his while coming back : BIB Imad mime AR O=10. ROLLE Enlil nt : : : . "Toy om | (te z (Hear, hear). But one thing that 2 ae he SR a iii pe 2 really marred one's pleasure was the W. A. Ww E A R E BARGALI NS in used cars 5 -1b Lard : _ 2.40 Fee ats, per 100 ibs 1. 8" el a #1 : Baile ry Ei Be vn 00 Toy i Bn I Es ony uy Sot] Menhem TOURING ._.......... 829500 Dairy Butter, fresh, per Ib ____ .30 | Feed Wheat, per 100 Tos __.__.. 2.53 re a: ah It was, or MINNITAKI, "ONTARIO FORDSON TRACTOR 375.00 - SUBSE, 1 10 Os ne cas 'course, resulting from trade depression --_-- : None of these Prices Allowed in Trade for Produce. | but there seemed to be an optimistic Agent For-- NEW and USED CARS can be purchased on our STRICTLY Q ASH M AIL ORDER spirit prevailing, which he was thank- | JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. Time Payment Plan. ful for. He was struck with the many 3 Deere Equi + / 5 ; n Deere uipment changes that had taken place in Work. 1hers - I Harm o p i > ington during his absences, 'changes inj Jor. BVerty rail Yo Qo. e PRONGER, Proprieto: «the streets, the 'acquiring of a pud'ic Get QUALITY and SERVICE