ls' and Lies New Spring Hats "Ne iy Arrived from Montreal, JUST OPENED OUT e Latest Shapes in 2 Soft Fine Straws and Genuine WEST WINDOW "THIS WEEK. Gy | \ El out. is : : Zr = i 2 | i have on hand a Full Stock of . | GENERAL HARDWARE Ranges, 'Doors and Windows, Paints, Varnishes, &c. See our WASHING MACHINES Easy to operate. ! : Run without Power. 3 Le Special sale of 'Kiddies' 'Express Wagons. : Countess Georgina Markievicz, a notorious leader of the Sinn Feins Hard are, Furniture. 'and Undertaking. Jal per "roll in paper ; ng Buffalo : > Son 4 doors: at % 00. Tents and mattresses always i in atoetes $1:90 1.60 1.35 : 3.00 Lh 3 a faa > and fly nets. Iron beds, springs 'The Cie 10 2 20 is noted for reserve 4.00} Miss "Atine Smith is in Winai- | peg this week. Misses Edith and Eva Pitt left on Monday on a visitto Winnipeg Miss Laura Morton left on Wednesda ay en route to England where she is to be married. 3 Mrs Cameron of Winnipeg, with her two sons is visiting her sister, Mrs Wes. 'Harris. Born--At Dryden, onT hutsday Elsey, twins, a boy and a girl. 'Mrs Normah Beveridge ond Miss Roberts and Miss Conlin leave today for the east... il ~Mr and Mrs Walter HL have arrived in town, and make thei rhome here. Mrs Ira I Wilde and childern, who have been visiting in the east passed through here on Tuesday on the way to Yireir 3 new home in Kenora. i in will ing the holidays at her-home hert Mrs H. S. Badger, who was one of the Nova Scotia. delegates to the National' Annual I. O.-D. E. Convention recently held in Cal- gary, is the guest of Mrs Hambly Lor WIG the road com- missioner. for Northern Cntario 'was seized with heart failure last Saturday and died immediately. Mr Whitsun visited Dryden fast spring. ; Mr F. Pinkerton has gone to | London Ont to represent the Dry- den Lodge of the 1.0.0... at the Convention theres: Mrs' Thorac Scott has gone for hte sister lodge the Rebekahs. i The usual performance of the Musical Eckardts in the Strand Wednesday evening proved a highly popular one. bellringers was enhanced by other features, and singing, acting and comedy provided a programme of wide variety, | oxdrift. ; BASEBALL ThE first of ;a series of *threc games for possession- of the representing Kenora and Dryden. A number of loral fans accompan- ied the team, and helped to swell the big corwd which witnessed the game. good, and the game was a very in- teresting one, McDonald and Roy Whitson for Kenora, and Acabe and Adair for Dryden being the respective batterie. The score of 1I--1I0 gives Kenora the first win of the series. : Ik Two return games will he play- 1.30... The home team must win {both tohold the trophy. It i is up tto everybody in Dryden to sup- port the team by their presence. yau | They are bound to win if back them up. Their showing at Kenora in, the first game" they 'have played this season was a | most creditable one, and 'the ad ed confidence of play ng on the ewn ground should 'ensure their victory on' Saturday. A dance will be held in the ke mill hall | Saturday evening to which the visitors will be. inviged, {to stand outside in 'the anteroormns : June 17th, to Mr and Mrs Charles children, Mrs D. G. Dingwall, | Latimer. Miss i Mortis] 18 spend- ; Their skill as Shragge Cup was played at Ken- | ora last Saturday, between teams The pitching on pth sides wigs! ed here Saturday june 18th, at R. Bo preached a endid sermon on. "Fy farmers" xdrift School on Sunday. The room was crowded, many having Special thanks are due to Miss Queenie Thomas and to Miss Pitt for her valuable services at the organ. Miss Thomas sang "The Holy City" and Paradise" which eveyone enjoyed Mr and Mrs Frank Shapland and Mrs Baker of Minnitaki were: visitors in Oxdrift this week. ~ | Mr "Harry -Pateman was the: highest bidder for the quilt. Mr iE Adams acted as auctioneer. On Friday evening. Tast, June Workers" Club had Work at the home of Mr There was quite a large gathering considering the stormy night, and' everybody had a real good time. 'The Jallowing Atehstibes of the Club attended to the Refreshment Booth, where ice cream, fruit, soft drinks and sweets weresold-- Lena Adams, Alva Crosier, Mil- | dred. McGonegal, Leila Browning 7, Myrtle Browning, Luella Crosier Fish Pond--Emma ar, 'Winnie Pateman, Rissa Adams, Edna Latimer. Mrs Harry Pateman, dressed as la gypsy read the good people's ¢ palms. When one gentleman | went in three times and was told | the same cach time, he began to realize there was something in | palmistry after all. : The Willing Workers were or- ganized in April, 1918, and until four months ago have ben work- ing for the Children's Home in; Winnipeg, The last few months have, been spent getting ready ofr | the Social. Miss Edith' Noy X has complete charge of this body as a Sunday School Class, and as a Club. The ge sum of $51. 03: was realized, clear of all expenses This is their first attempt at a sale Of work, When one thinks of a _ class of young girls nearly all go- | ing to day and Sunday a giv- ng their time to help for such a rood cause as acharitable institu- ! tion, it reflects very great credit on them, and especially on their teacher. Oxdrift has a Women's Instit- ate; Wiling Workers Club and before leng we hope to see a real good) 1 t a cere oem or a em ETE () TITY () C580 () EEE) i ' { H { i i LE 0. in *Oxdrife. Four nurses graduated from Port Arthur General Hospital last! week. Among those who were awarded medals and diplomas was Miss Gladys L. Adams of | Oxdrift. The presentation in their honor was held in the Collegiate ; Institute, and was attended by a great turn-out of Port Arthur's! best. The graduating nurses signed the ¢ 'Flerence Nightingale" pledge which is as follows: "I solemnly pledge myself be- fore God to pass my life in purity, and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from; whatever is mischevious, and will | not take or administer any harm- | { ful drug. T will do all n my power J | to elevate the standard of my pro- fession and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to 'my keeping, and all family affairs | coming to my knowledge in the: practice of miy calling. With loyalty will I endeavour to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of Vy For belt work this tractor drives a' power. Owners state that these tractors Case 20x36 thresher, fully ppd are always capable in emergency, for extra hard | plowing or r for grades, also ha he other plement: - about s x x berses, such 5 silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, et your careful consideration. proved its worth, Ql Oe It has | For all round use'this tractor demand 9 It is economical yt operation, burning kerosene sucse sssfnlly. | Tt is built of the finest material get your mon2y's worth. Before you decide on your { us show you the advant ine. Youll 'then bs ju lge. i 3.0 Better : KEROSENE | TRACTORS You! ible to commiitted to my care." | : 8 {iE 4 ine L "The Dream of 11th, the members of the "Willing : a Sale: of; Robt | Happy Thought Club and * 2 <I ae Cr a o200 +B see Se@ow s240005¢000400¢ . a ST a ~ You know the fruit-and labor, Z pure Jam are are 1 next season. Ord ai this basis. I have 1000 tins just received of Pur . Strawberry and Black Raspberry Jam I am selling this still at $1.50 per tin, b in order to help out will sell at $1 95 pe tin, in lots of 6 for one week, - This Is the, week between June 21 and 26th. Figure #t out any Woy you like, a whole dozen if you want to. Try one at $1.50, if you ae rsuspiciols of the qua ity, then if you find it to your taste, t 3 Black Raspberry and 3 Strawbe any proportion you like. 8 50 for 6, or $9.00 for 12. ride of sugar, tin labe Consequently 41b p billed to sell at $2 p ers are being boo ~ Monday June 21st. to Satricdn Ji 96th, 6 tins of Pure Jam for $7. 50 ash 12 tins of Pure Jam for $15.00. Actual saving on next year's price o