iS | pp SE SE SENSES LET, Gelli de eed ROSE THE DWEBEN OBSERVER ~~ IT'S TIME TO THINK OF A Spring Suit| Harness Repairs £ BY --OR~-- ro MACHINERY A Fi erst WORKMANSHIP Top Coat |Class wateriaL AT MODERATE PRICES "Done While You Wait" Jobs a Speciality. Complete Stock of SHOE POLISHES, LACES. All Footwear Requisites. Children's Work Done School Hours. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. (Next Post Office) (PQ. Box 240 |, GREENHILL Dryden, Ont. SAARAARAAAAARAARAARAARAAARARAAARS¢ $ This Week's Arrivals at ORDER NOW! = PY A fine selection of samples to choose from, and as usual ; After the prices are reasonable. T. PROUDFOOT, "The Dryden Tailos" ( \1 re wn All one'p cose, powder, nile, palmetto and black. Three yard iengths These make up into very pretty Evening Gowns. GEORGETTE---4o0 inch Georgette, fine quality. per vard FELT HA'TS--New shipment of Felt Hats at LADIES DRESSY FOOTWEAR-- Just received this week ver; newest in Pumps, Tie Fronts, and Slippers in Patent and Kid. DRESSES--We have a Special Sale of Dresses in Tight Bodice and Full Skirts, Organdie Trimmed. [ Progressive Shoe & Community Club Meets. ETON-RUGBY--The Eton-Rug- by Community Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Sternberg. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It was decided to have a picnic and dance on the Tenth of August; also to hold the Sale of Work on September 21st, when a handsome clock will be given away to the holder of the luck number. = Tickets 25¢c., and can be had from any member of the Club. After the business was conducted, the meeting then adjourned. Mrs Stenberg served lunch and a very pleasant after- noon was spent. The many friends of Mr Anton Lundin will be pleased to know he has returneed to his home where he "is recuperationg after his recent illness. A surprise the home | home. ntly arrived in th- .nunity from Redcliffe, All rita, to make her home with her son, and they have now moved into their new Mrs Hawthorne apprecia- ted the visit of the neighbours and hopes to gain many new friends in the community, A dainty lunch was served, and very pleasant evening was spent. Corner's Little Corner Vol I August 10th, 1928 No, 17 Published weekly in the Interest of the People of Kenora District. We are hearing a lot of compliments from tour- ists and other travell- ers these days on what a fine looking communi. ty this is. Glad you noticed it folks; it seems that way to us too, One of the reasons for the popularity of the McCormick-Deering Improved Grain Binder in western Canada, is that by lowering the knife, the guard runs close to the ground and gets all the grain, no matter how short it is, His wifie started nag- ging him. She thought that he would weep, But, shucks, of arguing He simply fell asleep, instead The grain g vor ooked better in this district than it does right now, and many farmers will be surpris- ed at the amount of twine it will take. Be sure and have enough of the old reliable Me- Cormick-Deering twine, done up in the big bali with the patented cover Every ball guaranteed for length, strength & quality. You can get it here or from James Klose, at Dryden. Jim | has handled our twine for years, and never had | a kick, "Now I'll do the dict- | ting," said the stenog rapher, after she marri- ed her boss. One of the recent pur | chasers of a New Mec- Cormick-Deering Ball Bearing Cream Separa- | tors is William Miller of Dryden. He has been farming for a long time | and knows a good sep- arator made by a reli- able company, is away ahead and a lot cheaper { in the long run than St | lot of the Mail Order | varieties a the country by I - high powered salesmen that won't take NO for an answer, If you want a real separator at the right price, say McCor- mick-Deering, and you of is peddled around | 1 comings but many long stayings." What about a 5-foot McCormick -- Deering Reaper for cutting that field of alsike, one man does the work of three, and does it better, we have one left. Ask Dad, He Knows We are told that babies should be a delicate pink. Most are robust vellers, We have 2 good stoek of Dunlop Tires hand now, Tires from $5.50 up and Tubes as low as $1.25. on Newspaper Association Published at DRYDE:, Ozterio : Every Fridsy Largest circulation ef amy Wesdly Paper in the Kemera District Subscription $1.50 pes year. oo BER ETE SEN ean i pt SE We Have Real Bargains in TUBES, TIRE CHAINS, TOWING CABLE--Easy Hise®, RUBBER PATCHING AND CEMENT, A Real Outfit for Painting Cars and Top Seat Dressing. HARNESS (COILILARSH HARN Now that sciens mi - is cheaper an machinery, 0.0 I DRYDEN LODCE, *Te%* No. 417, will mes ia the Town Hall, Dryden, Monday, June 4th, 1ga® will never be disappoin- ted. An Oxdrift man says "Summer visitors usua- lly have a few short- Lunch 4 "Hot Stew?" -- "No, Dr P. HB. WOOD, Noble Grand, 'stoo hot." KENNETH CILLINS, Rec, Sex, J. S. CORNER Golden Star Ledee McCormick -Deering AF. & AM, Dealer, No. 484, G.R.C. OXDRIFT, Ont. Beis a ainissin essere sr eivac eds esate are eye Ask to see them and be convinced of the Special Value. TRIANGLE SCARVES--AIl Colours, of Crepe de Chine, dainty designs each Ralph J. Pronger Musical InStruments, Radios, Phonographs, Books, Stationery, Dry Goods, Ready-To-Wear. DRYDEN Phone 3 ONTARIO ki Winterbotions Lumber Yard LUMBER, COAL & BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDING QUALITY----:--SERVICE : DRYDEN Jas. Winterbottom, Ontario * wa SOU OROT JAS ~ Mid-Summer Sale of : ENAMELWARE? Tea Kettles, 63 to 98¢c.; Water Pails, 88c.; Wash Basins 33c.; Bake Dishes, 39 to 57¢.; Covered A TE J CE Ja IZ 7 8/8) I78V TV I T8Y! Sauce Pans, .17 to 3oc.; Stew Pot, 39 to 93¢c.; Cullenders, 76¢c.; Dinner Plates, 13c.; § § Tea Pots, 46 to 63c.; Lipped Sauce Pans, 37c.; Tea Cups, 11 to 13c.; Soup Ladles, 13c.; Funnels, 23c.; Bowles, 16c. ARLE IAIN) TOBE FOO "Perfection" OIL STOVE, two burners, slightly XM RUBBER CASED STORAGE BATTERIES Yl 30x3125 CORD TIRES, Special 30x30) TUBES Durance Bros. Hardware ; TIRES, GAS, OIL AND GREASES DRYDEN --Phone 41-- ONTARIO AY. NITY TANI7V I 18% TAY YS aTeV TeV TT Tavira R At Dryden, August 15th to 2ist THE PATTON-NEWELL ARTISTS Lowell Patton pianist and dramatic reedsr with PFPenwick Newell, § tenor. M. J. ODD CHI General Merchant OXDRIFT, ONTARIO. JUST ARRIVED SPECIAL PRICES ON-- CUPS & SAUCERS, CUPS ONLY CROSIER NEW SIiIIPMENT of PLATES, NA --and-- CUT GLASS Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden the Second Tuesday of each mic th. Visitors Cordially Invited. H. WILDE, W.M. ©. ¥ BERREY, Sesrziury L 0 DRYDEN LODGE, Mo, 1.4 Velie Meets the Firat aud Tu 7 Wednesday of each month st eight pm, in the Town Hail. Visiting brethren cordially invited, J. D. NICHOLSON, W.24, BADEN SMITH, 8sey. pe 3 SAAAANAAANAS AMAIA I i LIVERY AID DRAY 2 PROMPT SERVICE 8 AT ALL HMOURS A. WEAVER, Phone 36 Dryden, Ontasio | Sheriff's Sale of Lands for Arrears of School Taxes. SCHOOL SECTION NO, 1, TOWNSHIP OF ETON & RUGBY PROVINCE OF ONTARIO DISTRICT OF KENORA, BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT under the hands of the Chairman and See- retary of School Section No, 1, Eton and Rugby, dated the Fifth day of June 1928, commanding the Sheriff to levy upon the lands hereinafter de- scribed for arrears of taxes respectively due thereon together with costs incurred, I hereby give notice that pursuant to the Asseessment Act, I shall on SATURDAY, the 29th DAY of SEPTEMBER, 1928, at the hour of ELEVEN O'CLOCK in the Forenoon, at the Sheriff's Office in the Town of Kenora, in the District of Kenora proceed to sell by Public Auction, so much of the said lands as may be necessary for the payment of the said arrears and charges thereon unless such arrears and charges shall have been sooner paid, TOWNSHIP OF RUGBY the plow farm Itis light It Meets All Tests of Real Plow Value A plow that meets all tests of real plow value--that's the kind of sulky plow you want this year for the better plowing you plan to do in helping your land produce big- ger yields. Here's a sulky that for more than thirty years has met these tests and has plowed fields the way you want yours plowed, * Let us show you the New Deere Sulky The new Deere Sulky is the for critical farmers -- ers who want the best. famous for its good work, draft, strength and ease of cultivator, giving you a bigges yield at harvest time. Seed-bed-making resuita dee pend upon the plow bottom, John Deere bottoms are tis standard for cles: scouring, long wear and good) The easy foot lift and hazdy landing lever make the New Deere Sulky so easy to operetta that a boy can do a good job af plowing with it. gad world's ; = t wi sour plowing t} NAME Lot Con Acres Years Arrears Costs Total Pd, or way od a wae Be work. of Owner Un-ptd, it possible to complete a good seed bed economically--easier ay a 1 > 922.3.4.5 po 4 to get a good crop stand with G. P. Thompsen, $729 2 160 1922-3 2:5 168.04 1270 180.74 pid your planter and to keep the -6-7 fields free of weeds with your Sir Heorbers F, Come in and see this superior sulky next time you're in t Parson S128 2 160 do 168.04 1270 180.74 pid Miss Josephine J. A. STRUTT Parson S19 1 16014 do 168.04 1270 18074 ptd Ni 8 W. L, Potter, N%5 1 160 do 168.04 = 1270 18074 ptd --Agent-- Dated at the Sheriff's Office, At the Town of Kenora, in the District of Kenora, this 9th Day of June, 1928. JOHN W, HUMBLE, Sheriff of the District of Kenora, Dryden, On (AE Soro Gr QUALITY Anz