YE TRUPLES PAFRER I. J. CLARK The Exclusive Dry Goods Store Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings LADIES and CHILDREN'S WEAR -------- Girls and Ladies' New Spring Hats Newly Arrived from Montreal, JUST OPENED OUT The Latest Shapes in Soft Fine Straws and Genuine PANAMAS Also Pretty Shapes in cheaper Hats for School Wear. SEE WEST WINDOW THIS WEEK. - CLARK'S ""The Red Brick Store' Dryden, Ont. 7 Hardware . | $25 REWARD We have on hand a Full Stock of GENERAL HARDWARE My cabin on Contact Bay has Ranges, Doors and Windows, Paints, Varnishes, &c. | been entered twice recently, and goods valued at $300 stolen. I will pay a reward of $25 ofr informa- See our WASHING MACHINES Easy to operate. oy : - Run without Power. tion that will convict the robbers. A Winchester 30-30 carbine, new razor and shaving outfit, hand- pT book of Mining Engineering, er- Special sale of | % i i: , En mine and seal fur nts stole Kiddies' Express Wagons. A EE $1.75 to $4.50. E A. KLOSE Dryden, Ont. 5 would be easily identified. E. G. ROGNON. BLACK & LATIMER Buy your .tar-paper and roofing from a Hardware Store, where you will get quality. Diamond A tar paper, per roll $1.90 Anchor tar paper, per roll 1.60 Sunrise plain paper . 1.35 1-ply roofing Buffalo ' 3.00 2-ply roofing Buffalo 3.50 3-ply roofing Leatherette 4.00 Screen doors at $2.00. Tents and fly nets. Iron beds, springs and mattresses always in stock. TRACTORS . Ready for Heavy Duties The Case 10 20 is noted for its reserve © For belt work this tractor drives a power. Owners state that these tractors Case 20x36 thresher, fully equipped, ae always capable in emergency, for silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, ete. extra hard plowing or for grades. This 10-20 is recommended for pulling three 14-inch plows which it can pull in sod or stubble, It also handles other implements usually requiring, about six horses, such as two 7-foot binders, two 20 shoe grain drills, six section spike-tooth harrow, 8 to 10 foot double disc harrow, etc. For all round use this tractor demands your careful consideration. It hag long proved its worth. It is economical in operation, burning kerosene successfully, It is built of the finest materials. You get your money's worth, Before you decide on your tractor, let us show you the advantages of the Case line. You'll then be better able to judge. : : F. T. BRIGNALL, C A S E KEROSENE W/L Ra JH 4 TRACTORS _ Oxdrift, Ont. AN The Jackpot Mrs T. Lewis is visiting relat- ives in Quibell. Miss Flora Cullen was a visit- or in town last week. Mr A. G. Ripley is sporting a new car this week. Mrs H. L. Blair left on Sunday for Kenora and Winnipeg. Mr Ben. Brignall of Oxdrift, | was in town on Wednesday. _ S. Washburn of Minnitaki was a visitor in Winnipeg 'this week. Mr and Mrs F. N. Beveridge went to Winnipeg on Wednesday. Miss Margaret McMillan has returned from an extended vsit in the east. Alfred Pitt is attending the Good Roads Convention at Win- nipeg this week. The G. W. V. A. will hold their regular meeting on Sunday next in thei rClubrooms. ; Mrs Sharpe of Winnipeg, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs Campbell for a few days. Mr A. G. Duncan has arrived from Kenaston, Sask., to join the staff of the Royal Bank here. Miss Laura Morton has just re- turned from a visit to Winnipeg accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Nicol. The Union Church will hold their annual "Cleaning-Up" next Friday evening. Everybody is asked to help. Mr and Mrs R. Wachman are spending the week in Winnipey getting material for their summer home on Contact Bay: - A meeting of the war memorial committee will be held in the Town Hall tonight (Friday), at 8 o'clock. Mr W. E. Ruggles of the Roy- al Bank has been transferred to Winnipeg, and left for that city on Wednesday. There has been quite a chapter of more or less serious accidents this week. ; On Monday afternoon, little Norman, son of Mr and Mrs F.! Hardie, had the misfortune to break his wrist by a fall. : Mrs Wm. Turnbull, who is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs Jas.Hatch sprained her ankle, but is reported to be recovering. Sr Jas. Bullwer is holding another Community Sale in Oxdrift to- wards the end of June. Anyone having tock or goods to dispose : of should comunicate at once with Mr Bullwer., - W..J. Robinson drove out to Oxdrift last Sunday. The next! day he was showing around some | samples of alfalfa grown on F. T. Brignall's farm, which easily measured 17.inches in height. W. G. Washburn and son of Storthoaks, Sask. have been] spending the last two weeks in' 'Minnitaki. They are well pleased with this district, and will prob- ably settle here in the near future. Mr C. N. Arstad, Music Teach- er, will begin teaching in Dryden on Monday, June 7th, and will be glad to see anyone that day wish- ing to study piano or organ. Will SUNSET ON THE LAKE Oh! the lover sighs for moonlit skies, The child for the rainbow fair: To a maiden's eyes the true light lies In the heart of a jewel rare. Yet if each but knew, there's an- other, too, That is seen.when the day is done When the lake once blue has a golden hue In the glow of the setting sun. For a"moon at night sheds but borrowed light; But the gold and crimson rays Are a glimpse of the might of the God of Right, And a promise of better days. Yet forgot was the sun on that homeward run, As the moon began to rise, And a song was suny in the heart of one Who 'had eyes. gazed in a maiden's UNEEDTUKUM CLUB bo THE Square The New Special Notice to Members The committee have arranged for a Fancy Dress Ball, to be held Friday evening, June 11th, at 8 5 A o'clock.. All costumes must he homemade. (Borrowed ones will do.) Those wearing rented cos- tumes will be fined. A fine will also be levied on those failing to. arrive before 8.15. All members are urged to be present, as an ex- tra good time has been planned. Any materal, from mosquito net- ting to gunnysacks, may be worn; but costumes and masks are im- perative. Several prizes will be presented. Watch the post office bulletin board for particulars as to the mustering place. ! Suggestion to Agricultural Assoc. 1; 41 One who is inteersted in the Agricultural Society and the Dry- den Fall Fair would like to sug- that the following articles be add- ed to he Prize List. I.- Five or more best and most useful articles made from flour sacks, dyed or natural. 2. ive or more best and most useful articles made from rolled oats bags, dyed or natural. 3. Best miniature farm plot show- ing farm buildings ete. 4. Best set-of six photos or photo enlargements of pets; no print to | be larger than 5x7 inches. 5. Best set of comic photos; post card size or smaller; six or more! in set--Interested. = ------------ ity about this method by the law. and so this to help us observe it. cent on certain articles : Boots of any kind Men's Hats ladies' Hats Men's and Boy's Caps Men's Hose .......... Ladmies' Hose Neckwear Mews Suits .......... Overcoats = Shirts .... ..... Underwear .. .. Nightgowns .... ..... Purses and Pocketbooks Handbags 2 " and Ribbon On playing Cards, soc. published 1m the ring to some of this store. Customs Collector under oath. a yard of lace or ribbon, Keep off the grass. Attntion has been drawn to the 'practice of driving on the sides of | jcertain streets, to avoid the gravel on the roadway. It is necessary ! that traffic be kept to the middie of the streets, to pack the surface and thereby improve the road- ways. The authorities hope that this notice will be sufficient for all citizens, and that other measures to secure this end will not be ren- dered necessary. U.F.0. -- LABOR MEETING be at Mr R. J. Pronger's Music Store from ¢ a.m.' Wm. Shirfield has purchased the Taylor farm from Ben Blair. This fine old property, fronting on the lake, is in a district that is being rapidly developed. Several big farms in the vicinity are being brought under cultivation this year, and there will soon be an important community located round "the arm." A meeting of the federal riding executive of the U. F. O. will be held in the Township Hall, Dry- den on June 10th, 109240 at 3 p.m. Important busines will be before the . meeting and every member should be présent. Will new clubs please send a member to represent them on the executive. Representatives: of the I. L. P. will meet with the above exec- Mr Ripley is showing in his window the ribbons won "Windsor Beach Jerry" the collie belonging to Mr McLuckie, engi- neer of the Wachman Mines. It is a most remarkable colection to be won by one dog at one show- ing, and includes 7 firsts, 7 spec- by utive to discus arrangements for (a joint convention to select a can- (didate to contest this riding for ithe federal house in the next elec- tion. : | 4 ILB.P.S.&P M W. ials, and the purple ribbon for! 'Winner' Special' for the best dog in the show. Waldhof, June 2, 1920 \ 4 The regula rmeeting of Dryden Local No. 105, 1.B.PS. & PMW, was held in the Pulp Mill Hall on Thursday night, at 7.30. The most Dear editor,--Kindly tak my "formportant business was the elec- It! sale" ad. out of the Observer. ; has brought such results that if ;being appointed you keep it in longer I will have! to hire a secretary and cashier to handle all the money and corres- | pondence. I have disposed of all} my pigs, and still requests keep coming. Thanks. t Yours truly, W. Got Taylor; ltrustees--A. Johnston, J. V. tion of new officers, the following "President; 1.] ; vice-presidents--H., Cam-! eron, Eccles, Rehill, Franklin; rec. secrefaries--PF. Russell, G.| Wice, T. Fox; fin. secy--A. M.| treas.--F. Pinkerton }| John-! stone, M. Zentil, D. Kentner, ) FEES (<TR O TE OO H. Hill SEED OEE OCR of Finance said, the country has money. \ y 2 : g y 2 . g y ] x : S y cS : & : c A S y S = g > 4 2 J 5 | 3 3 | 3 & f o S$ & 4 : 3 0 ) > < { BQ) <<) ER () CHET OER OIE OG OO CRIED OCD HEE O-CERD DEED ..over All Velveteens and Silks, Store EEF IBD TIGEOCTOBITO6LTI2080200008400000+00000 Luxu ry Tax WHATEVER opinion we may hold as a commun- of revenue, we must abide store respectfully asks you The law says that the customer must $9.00 5.00 12.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.50 45.00 50.C0 3.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 Lace 20 per cent on personal Jewelry. There are many other items which have been newspapers, but I am only refer- the immediate things of concern to A record in duplicate is to be kept of any szie coming within the act, and payments made fo the This means that in credit accounts the tax itself must be in cash." It will naturally be awkward until we all get into it. Fr instance, if you send yonr child for which will be charged in the ordinary way upon the account, provision must be made for the 10 per cent in cash, There is no doubt this will be ; embarassing at first nntil we all get used to it, but as the Minister got to raise the £2) 55 a 1 Ay in es mw pay 10 per of course Drvden. Ont. 3 ] SIE i a { a | ~ ! PS { i a | ~ : ~ : a | a : - i | a | ! : ~ | - = -~ ; pA J ~ | ~ | ~ S 8 3 Ss : | ! | | oS 1 ®