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ihe Exclusive Dry Goods Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY. Our Annual Midsummer I FY 5 27 AT, CLEARING SALE ON, : g recuction in Summer Lines to Clear. MEN'S & BOYS HATS. LADIES OUTING HATS BIG GIRLS' & CHILDRENS TRIMMED HATS. l All Styles of Canvas Footwear, with Leather : and Rubber Soles, 10 to 20 pér cent reduced, and lots of Summer left for 3 wearing them. : i Our Stock comprises the Best Wearing | Qualities and the Latest Styles. The Red Brick Store, To CR RT NOW Joand The Stor of Quality and Low Prices Ont. : EE 7 | The Jackpot | Mrs Blair and children spent a few days in Winipeg this weck. 'on business. Mr J. M. Adams, Principal of Keewatin High School was in town this week. Mrs Richen of Homefield, Man wth her two children is visiting her brother F. Pinkerton. $1 Mrs W. D. Dickson| and her I'sister; Mrs Kennedy were visitors in Winnipeg this week. Mr and Mrs Gust Iarsson and Miss Alma are visitors in Win- TIT L. A. Bigelow ntends to close his ice-cream parlor for the season after labor day { o£ He--*T could die for you." She (wearily)--"Well, what are i you waiting for?" Miss Odette Upton left on Tuesday for Winnipeg, where she will spend a fortnight. i i Mrs W. J. Rowe of Oshawa is 'visiting her aunt, Mrs George Saunders. | After a month's holidays by the sad sea waves of St. Johns, Peter Ahern has returned to his duties 'at the mill. : 4 Dr Wood willbe out of Town ===) For RELIABLE REPAIRS - to every gescription of - ) : Gas Engines 'We have on hand a Full Stock of Hardware . GENERAL HARDWARE | AERO and STATIONARY Consult DURANCE & MILLINGTON THE REPAIRERS WITH Ranges, Doors and Windows, Paints, Varnishes, &c. 3 See pur EXPERIENCE. WASHING MACHINES|DRYDEN ONT. Ein operate. i Easy to 3 . Run without Power. Special sale of 1 3 Applications for = Kiddjes' Express Wagons. membership aud $1.75 to $4.50. / informafion con- cerning returned { Regular meeting at 2.30 p.m, Dryden, Ont. g : fren FIRST SUNDAY every month & LATIMER Hardware, Furniture and Undertaking +O +8 ~ + Nowis the time to buy your HAY TOOLS. HAY FORK, HAY RAKE, SCYTHES SCYTHE STONES. We carry a full line of Electric Irons and Electric Stoves. | Washing Machines. Floor Oils. Paints. "TORS Ready for Heavy Duties Case 10-20 is noted for its reserve For belt work this tractor drives a er. Owners state that these tractors Case 20x36 thresher, fully equipped, 'always capable in emergency, for silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, ete. 2 hard plowing or for grades, For all round use this tractor demands ais 10-20 is recommended for pulling your careful consideration, It has long : 14 inch plows which it can pull proved its worth. Tt is economical 1n d or stubble. : operation, burning kerosene successfully, . also handles other implements It is built of the finest materials, You ily requiring, about six horses, such' get your money's worth, ] ; Before you decide on your tractor, let us show you the advantages of the Case ine. Youll then be better able to judge. : 0 7-foot binders, two 20-shoe grain Six section spike-tooth harrow, 8 foot double disc harrow, ete. AUTO, TRACTOR, MARINE, ~ : wp WY en, write ~« 7 A KLOSE! H. M. DAVIDSON 40 ® | Sec'y-Treas. from Saturday morning till Tues- --=W\ | day night. He will be back in his office Wednesday as usual. Wiliam Sutton and George Hoffman left on Monday for Win- nipeg, where they wil spend 'a brief holiday. ah Do your eyes bother you? Best attend to them at once. Only a few days left to see the Eyesight "| Specialist at Self's Hotel, Dryden. | Mrs Grabowski, of the Central Hotel, left Friday for Dauphin, Man., where she will spend a two- week holiday with her parents. Most of the schools in the dis- trict re-opened for the Fall Term Wednesday, Sept. 1st. Dryden Schools will commence Tuesday, Sept 7th, as the full staff will be in town by then. ' "FOR REMEMBRANCE." In a rcent artcle Sir Philip Gibbs, the well-known war correspon- spirit of every scheme should be " For Remembrance." Fle does not approve of sacrificing Remem- brance for Utility, or for philan- thropy. "It seems to me," he says, "that in many of the schemes proposed--a new set of bells for the Church, a new vestry for the Vicar, a huge sanitarium for the sick, a new park for the pleasure of holiday-folk--the central idea of a war memorial has been for- gotten." Sir Philip wants these memori- als to take the form of a monu- ment or cenotaph or. other visible form, to which survivors could go with bared heads, remembering the sacrifice of men in the great conflict. The above sentiments are in entire accord with the original suggstions of the menrbers of the local GW VA for a memorial. Un fortunately the Veterans, in their desire to fall in with the wishes of the citizens of Dryden for a Hospital Memorial, waived their intention of a campaign for funds for the erection of a monument on the School grounds. It now appears hat the Hospi- tal scheme is dead--still-porn, in fact; and the qustion arises, Are those. boys, Dryden boys, who sleep " in Flanders Fields" to go without "Remembrance" of any description? | SECRETARY,. Dryden Branch GW VA A very enjoyable picnic was held on Thursday afternoon at Sandy Beach by the members of the choir of St. Luke's Church. The water was beautiful, the day fine and everyone had a thorough- ly good timem. Mr and Mrs Gibson, who are camping theer, acted as host and hostess and spared no pains to make the affair an unqualified success. A full line of School Supplies . can be obtained at the Dryden Pharmacy, says, Mr Burton in answer to many enquiries. i * KEROSENE ~« TRACTORS F. T. BRIGNALL, | Oxdrift, [out 4) on i oa i i; Holy Communion will be ad- | ministered at thie morning service in St Luke's Church, on Sunday next, Septembeir 5th. iieg Sioa dent and writer, says the essential LABOR DAY NOTES. useful toil, their homely joys and and simple annals of the ptoor." For labor there is one day, When, rain or shine, be in the line In your parade next Monday. The arrangements for Monday's Labor celebration are complete. Given fine weather, the holiday should be the best ever held in Town, and certainly unique in the history of the district. This is an indisputable fact on paper; it will be an indisputable fact in reality when you see the parade. The psontaneous generosity of the local merchants to the Labor Committee's appeal for contribu- tions to the prize list was admir- able. More about this next week. In the meantime they are the right stuff. ; ; destiny obscure, nor fortune hear | | Miss M. Allan is in Winnipeg | with a disdainful smile the short To all of ye who work and toil, | pS Qo mmm cm ms mm &) "Let not ambition mock their J THE Square P score $9004048.4208400000400000000000¢4000400040+000+60 There is nothing lacking in the programme of sports. The details have been attended to in such a manner that the recent Olympic events at Antwerp have nothing on the local committee's effort for completeness. | Moreover, Admission is FREE! : all entries Free, and competitors are invited from the entire district ee---- The half-mile walk should gro- duce a rare lot of heel and toe artists. Already a nice little bet has beer: made that a certain un-' assuming young amateur will skin the field. We dn't think! | \ 2 It will be a speedy wheel that beats the Bedworth flyer in the bicycle event. Pedalling ten miles a day to milk the cows is SOME training ; but skimming milk is no | criterion for skimming the ground Excitement over the horse race is intense. Nothing has been seen lke it since Jeddah won th eDerby Tar-paper filly, by Kraft out of Sheathing, is a popular fancy. The 100 yds sprint, tug-of-war, and the mile flat, will all be thril- lers. In the latter event Dave will have to go. some to beat a dark horse who is out to wimn. The substantial prizes offered for the best decorated car, bicycle, rig and float, ought to create a lot of competition. Titivate the car and adorn the buggy; if you don't win a prize, be a sport anyway. | Chef:d'ceuvre -- Marshall Fred Pinkerton on his gallant white charger, followed by President Jack Hill riding in state, with a retinue of attendants. : Immediately after the Parade (which will disperse after encir- cling the sports ground) a speech will be delivered by W. A. James, a well-known Winnipeg speaker. Bro James commands large aud- iences in Winnipeg Labor Chur- ches, so every brother of the local unions should be on the grounds and give the speaker their undivi- : ded attention. } | | The BAND will be in attend- ance at both the parade and the ! sports. In the evening the Orches- ! tra will furnish the music for the DANCE in the Pulp Mill Hall There will lots of other things ! to intrest. Don't fail to come and . see the Sports--FREE. WEDDING WRIGHT-TOMLINSON A pretty wedding was solmen- ized on Monday, August 30, 1920 at the home of the bridegroom's | parents, when Miss Evelyn Tom- linson of Beeston, Notts, England | was united in marriage with Mr , Albert E. Wright, second son of Mr and Mrs S. Wright, Eagle River. Rev. R. Wilson of & Luke's, Dryden, performed the | ceremony. 'The bride, who was given away by Mr Edgar Strain of Kenora; was charmingly attired in white silk crepe-de-chine, with the veil. and wore navy messaline silk. | Mr Cyril Wright acted as best | man, After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs S. Wright, parents of the groom. The happy couple were the recipients of many useful and beautiful gifts. ora and Winnipeg, where they will spend a short time before go- |; ing to Ignace, where they w reside, \ | Miss May Wright was bridesmaid | & Mr and Mrs Wright left for Ken : : MEN'S PLOW BOOTS, size 6 x 11, some- times called a soled Larrigan. The best price shown in any out-of-town catalogue for this article is $6.00. $5.65 i BARGAINS =} CSCC a} My price for a few days is ~~ MIDDLE SEASON UNDERWEAR, for big men. Shirts only 40,42, 44. These : are worth $1.50, and : My price for a few days is. ..... $1.00 | TWO EXCEPTIONALLY FINE Both of these lines are on display in the Men's Window. ! J ] i i ] [ ! i | | | i | i i | ! | |