on yr omTRYER = CLARK - LJ, The Exclusive Dry Goods Store Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings LADIES ond CHILDREN S WEAR FOOTWEAR, DRYGOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES "The Jackpot A gentleman of England parad- ed himself in front of our desk the other morning and eased himself of some intellectual by-products in regard to our paper. "The Jackpot was jolly good lawst week, don't you know, the lawst paragraph was topnotch. I jolly well laughed my bloomin' head off, dash it all. ~The chap that wrote that was a blintkin' artist, bai jove." A gentleman back from the war Is an excellent critic, so far His views are so jolly We thought that, by golly, The jackpot should give him a par Better to be under the influence SELLING AGENTS FOR: _ Tooke's Shirts and Collars. Snag-proof Cossats i i Hawthorne and Tetrault Shoes for Men Dainty Footwear for Ladies. : Butterick Patterns and Pubilcations CLARK'S "The Red Brick Store" Dryden, Ont. =x "We Ble Wirme" HEINTZMAN & C0, ART PIANO EDISON PHONOGRAPHS and : : Blue Amberol " Records ES NOW IN STOCK at popular prices ~ Those wishing their pian. or repaired please leave your name with nie at once as the Heintzman Co. tuner is coming this way shortly. : IRA J. WILDE, Local Agent. sefedl. early and secure a good be welcome wheugall. or not. acer R. J. PRONGER - Hardware, Furniture and Undertaking o¢ Heavy tin Dairy. Pails $ 1.00 1.70 1 75 » doz real Swede saws ea 1. 75 Strainer Pails ¥ Cream Cans Special 3 Remember our 5 per cent discount on above goods 'for Cash. | Bama TRACTORS Ready for Heavy Duties ~ The Case 10-20 is noted for ite reserve For belt work this i drives a power. Owners state that these tractors Case 20x36 thresher, fully equipped, are always capable in emergency, for silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, etc. extra hard plowing or for grades. For all round use this tractor demands This 10-20 is recommended for pulling your careful consideration, three 14-inch plows which it can pull proved its worth. 'Tt is eco in ) sod. ot stubble, _It has long nomical 1n operation, burning kerosene success stully. andles other implements It is built of the finest materials. Yon uiring about six horses, such 8et your money's worth, foot binders, two 20 shioe grain Before you decide on your Sretor, let pikestooth harrow, 8 1 show you the advantages of the Case to 10. foot do lo dise ey oo. Youll then be better able to KEROSENE IE. Timo, | TRACTORS than only "flu." ity of mind that wonders how a | the branch there. You will. BLACK & LATIMER | SALVATION ARMY TO | viewed a number of local men in ~ }connection with a campaign to.be kindred institutions are open to cA correspondent wants to nae what "imagination" is. We think it may be described by that qual-| red cow, eating green grass, under a blue sky, can give white milk, hat makes yellow butter: Remember, the next memorial meeting. A hospital, or what? This from the pen of Capt. the Rev. Wellington Bridgeman, 'It 'now remains for someone to sug- gest a fitting way to give due honor to those bravest and most "honored of all, whose supreme sacrifice was offered and accepted 1 The fact that they-hold the high- est and most honored place in heaven is no reason why their name and honor should not be chiseled deeply in the high ad- amantine of earth, that following generations might learn the] names of the honored boys who fought and fell to make men and nations free." - Mr J. Russell and family have arrived back in town. They left last spring for England. Leslie Withrow of WablZodn was in town Tuesday. Ira J. Wilde paid a business visit to Dinorwic on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Pitt visited Fort] William over the week-end. Roy Towcs, of the Royal Bonk day having been transferred to Read Union Church annonce: ent in another column. Sask., stopped over on the way to | the west to visit with I. J. Clark, [ --~ther of Mrs Ellis. With the TE when the amorous W.. spring, Dryden left for Winnipeg on Sun-{. Mr ond Mrs. Ellis of Tinterlele, 3 3 » : bt eeat nnd Sibi wel Sie Samed nnd THE Square P Store | EERE RIEI0INI 0040001200000 000000 00000000 a ety one, and deserves your help. The following, amongst others, promised their hearty co-opera- tion: Mr A. Pitt, who was chair- man last year, again consented to assist; also Mayor A. Hutchison, Messrs D. Hambly, Norman Bev- eridge, H. Humphries, M. Campbell, J. E. Gibson, M. Bailey and W. J. Robinson. : The amount sought to be raised in Dryden by the Salvation Army | is $500, and taking into considera- tion the great amount of good accomplished by this mighty or- ganization for those unfortunate and distressed in the battle of life, this amount should be forthcom- ing to enable the Army to "carry on." The campaign will open on March 21st. | a S$ | } ~ EOE EE O00 S00 SI SO E _0 : fax ---- DAIRY OF A SCRIBE Now there was in the land of Can, on the Continent of Amer, a town of goodly size. Likewise had it many godoly people within its walls; for the place it was good And the people of that place did name it, and the name they did give unto it was of two parts, DRY meaning without wetness, and DEN, which ye know mean- - eth the home of the Beast of the Field. © Now 'it came to pass that the rulers of the Land did confer with | one another concerning that' which a man should drink, like- wise how and where he should drink it; and great was the dis- cussion thereof, so that the noise! of the Rolling of the Logs did reach even unto the Land of Eng, which is across the sea. .. Then did I, even I the Scribe, commune within myself saying, "This is a good thing that they' do, for it destroyeth evil in the Land." Then did I arise and gird . my loins and shake the mud of} the Land of Eng from my feet] and did hie me to the Land of Can, for is it not named the Coun- try "of Bountifullness? Now being come to the Land of Can, I was as a stranger, for! men did speak in a strange tongue; and did do strange things, which did amaze me, for the land and the: ways thereof were new, so hot I comprehended not. And there did approach unto' me a man clothed in new gar-| ments. And there were strange symbols upon his hat, and his coat it shone with the light of many stars. Verily, hel was of great importance above his kind. Now, when he was come unto me he did command me in a loud voice to Declare. Whereat 1, as I have written, being a stran-! ger in the land, did declare unto him that which was foremost in y had | " Ca have kissed the chill from a {Toll ers again carpet the earth with gladness, our hearts naturally attune themselves to the harmony | of nature. Then shall those of us who (sub rosa) have so assidu- ously been cultivating our calis- thenic talents be enabled to in- !dulge our esthetic tastes ito our { hearts' content, in practising the new school of lawn dancing. . The preparations are complete, all that is required being a secluded spot and a scarf. \ Sonnet. Saxon, Norman and Jane are we, Tripping it under the tamarac tree Modest our dress, our deportent proud, Shy of the gaze of the vulgar crowd :. Over the lawn and the meadow dancing, Nimble our Hale in the sunshine glancing, Keeping time to the pipe of Se Believe me, some stunt. for a mar- . ried man! : a re COMMENCE DRIVE. Adjt. Oake, representative of the Salvation Army, wag in town this week. While here he inter- inaugurated here for the support of the Army Homes in Manitoba and this section of Ontario as for as Port Arthur. Practically every city and town held a campaign last year. Real- izing the important part Salvation Army institutions are playing for the benefit of the unfortunate, and the esteem and faith of .the public in this organization it was decided to put on a similar ¢ campaign this year. "The doors of Grace hospital and en world, and the grass and flow- | twice. and sentenced to five years on the passing a worthless chequ will serve seven years in my mind, of the beauties of nat- placand | of the wonders of that I did falter ferceiving 'his wrath, hasten to enquire areech, and did of his mother, thinking to appelth | him. And lo, he waxed exceeding wroth, and did curse and wave 'his arms wildly, so that I became an object of scorn to those that stood by. ~ Then came ther one of my own land, who did soothem him and explain my wretchedness, and did | speak. unto me in mine own tongue concerning that which I should say unto this Person; even} this and that I should say and db. «Then did I approach humbly unto the Great Man and «did bow; myself three times. and did kiss his hand and" did set forth my utter ignorance and mean "condi- tion. "And when that I had suffi- ciently abased myself, then did I expound unto him concerning all that I had. vely all my goods and chattels did I describe, nei- ther = forgetting one nor yet mentioning any 'one more than Then when 1 had ale an end of all that I had to say, did he 'make a symbol and affix many strange devices on my goods that men might know that I was an honest man and sought not to de- ceive the Customs. (To be continued) # Ed ~~ FORGER SENTENCED. 1 Mendell, with 'several other aliases, who was arrested in Dry- den recently charged with forgery appeared before the criminal court of the District, Judge Chapple, on Wednesday. He was found guilty, forgery charge and two years for E those who are in need, whether. the patient has money or not, andl they cannot be niaintained with-! : Oxdrift, Ont ont uli. Spt Th Mountain ponent. is? ast Monty mee 25) re ter. ao n was. in Ww al :