w at lume XXVIIL : "Deyden, Ont. Jan. 14 1921 Number 31 a ol (CTE (GED () ED) GER (ES THE DEN HARMAGY boxes of 'Xmas Chocolates left, from $1.00 Up. ar, we will give a discount per cent.; also per cent. off all Ivory. JONERY. JUNTAIN PENS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES SMOKER'S SUPPLIES: ier ) STROP and GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS. rd's, Patterson's, Lowney's, = () SER (EEE (FFD (SR FED NOTICE. Charlebois has rented the | Comet this year, probably July. 1 Hotel Stable, where he conduct a Livery, Sale and business. He will specialize ater delivery, so to secure: ervice, phone No. 2, or leave order at the Central Hotel. ()- GES ESR OS (GE 0-5 B. LINDEN Ro1ARY, tie. veyancing Collecting General Pra:tice ' not tell | before? DRYDEN ONTRRIC THE JACK POT. Over the telephone: No. please. _ "The Hospital." "Smarty." A merchant who fails to adver: tise risks having cobwebs on his cash register. so SRL a ASTEE TCEROEEE SAREE aT Dear editor: Who are the prin- cipal property owners in Chase Park? Talking about the H. C. of L., we notice that the most substan- tial drop recorded this week was in thermometers. Tom Lewis has recovered from an attack of grippe, and is as full of pep as ever. - The newly elected Councillors might do worse than take note of the statement by Hon. Edward Brown, Provincial Treasurer, re- garding loans on housing. The various activities of Coun- cillor Jack Hill have been seriously handicapped by Jack contracting a poisoned right arm. The astronomer of Greenwich Observatory warns us that the earth is in danger from the Jovian As we will be bone dry by that time, we should worry. Owing to the difficulty of ob- taining an adequate supply of water, Mr Case has been com- pelled to stop construction of his Skating Rink this winter. One thing we can never under- stand is why a woman looks straight into the mirror to ad- just her belt at the back. I'm surprised at you Tommy, said the teacher, "that you can- me when Christopher Columbus discovered America! What does the chapter heading of the week's lesson read?" "Columbus -- 1492," replied Tommy. Isn't that plain enough?" asked the teacher. Did you never see it "Yes'm," said Tommy, but I thought it was his telephone No. On and after Monday, Jan. 1 Oth, the price of Bread will be 15c per loaf A Large Assortment of Fruit on hand at all times. Burgess & Walters or 2 Tor 25cC. pm 0. . meets the first Wednesday ach month at 8 pm in the Town Il. Visiting brethren cordially ited. W. J. Robinson, W.M. . D. Anderson, Rec. Sec str amstional Brotherhood of up Sulpite and Pager Mill Workers Dryden Lodge No. 105 eets 1st and 3rd Thursday each onth, at 7.30, in the Mill Hall. H. HILL, F. RUSSELL, Pres. Rec. Sec. a Dryden Todds No, 417 00rF at the town Hall. very Mondiy grening = 5 o'clock. DD. Anderson. brethren y M. Nymark, N. Gg, ecording See. Visiting ordially invited. ----; rise = is ses Comite G Iden Star Lodz No 484 ATL SAM OGRE Meets in the Masonic Halll econd aesday of each manth. Visitors cordially invited. 'Rev. ROBT. WILSON, WM. AE BERREY, pecy, Dryden Lodge No. 1694 | Flat Side Checks, Chain Breast the A FEW OF THE THINGS in the HARNESS LINE g I have on hand. Horse Collars, Breeching Straps, Side Straps, reversible Brass Ball Top Steel Hames, Hame Straps, Martingales, Pole Straps, Gettizg Down fo Business Machin Council re" " D [EIN / OUN RYDEN TOWN COUNCIL pe first meeting of the newly cil Chamber on Monday last, at cascade Hotel on the 10th, at IT; 11 a.m, when the oath of office , 1 Reeve Tyler Councillors he es ie pewly Cross, Hampe, Malott and Peter-| Soo Gib me nn OWI son having taken the declaration, » My J.B. Gibson, Adieu: of office, at once proceeded to dis- ment was then made till evening. pose of the business on hand The adjourned meeting was = The minutes having been read | called to order promptly at eight 4 "adopted, the following ap- | o'clock by the Mayor, Mr Alfred pointments were made for 1921 Pitt. Members present were © p rp - k : Coun. Wilde, Norgate, Beveridge, 1 rhe Dingwall, A. Ty-, Hill, Matthews. Coun. Golden a pland was unable to a t vening meeting. o aged the evening gq poo] Attendance Officers.-- After the adoption of the min- A Spencer, S.5. No. I utes and the reading of correspon- W. Baker, 5.5. No. 2 dence, the business of appointing T. Kerchin, S. 8. No. 3 committees and officials for the Auditors--Rev. R. Wilson, Ww. year was proceeded with, the Aldum. En following appointments being A communication from the Dry-* made: : : ""® den Paper Co. re petition to the Electric Light--]. B. Bever- government for the erection of a idge, F. P. Matthews and J. H. BeW steel bridge 100 feet south of Hill. the C.P.R., and for the closing of Road & Bridge--C. Norgate, the roads east and west of the old IL. Wilde, J.T1 Hill wooden bridge, was held over to Police--H. Wilde, F. P. Mat be discussed at a public meeting thews, J. B. Beveridge. ~ of the ratepayers on Friday, Jan. Fire & Property-- Matthews, 14th. : Wilde, J. S. Golden. Accountss amounting to $122.65" Printing & Finance-- Golden, Were presented, and passed for Norgate, Beveridge. payment. Sanitation --Hill, Norgaet, and Other routine business having Golden. : been disposed of, the Council ad- The first-named on the commit- journed to meet at the School: tee acts as chairman. house on January 29th, at 2 p.m. Dr Dingwall was again appoin- se------------ -- ted medical officer of health, at a mn of S100. _ °° grogation of St Luke's Church, ! motion was adopted author- = 1 oo ox = olan the Town pay the was held on Wednesday evening, > a pay the rector Rev R. Wilson, pre-; salaries of employees on the Ist Gigi : : a of each month. : HE 1 ihe Lal The tender of Swan Swanson presoniniion of the Palen sheet for the past year, it was for 40 cords of tamarac for the Lai th oy : | Town Hall, was accepted. oun Bal 0 pane : very satisfactory position, all The assessment roll ne 1 ise ; into, and the Gd edo liabilities having been met and the i a : He) : : year closed with a small cash was considered 1 be excessive. }1ance in the bank. Steps will be taken to clear the Ty. a iE oe 2 ; Tt is a matter for great satis- list of backward accounts, and to 4 5 b i-th Dh bi The av oe tax collector was instructed to Chueh tis thew 18 Sniy submit to the next meeting a fu 0 dont In the propesty of any list of those in arrears, with the Senn. amounts ~wing, with a view to = { holding a tax sale. DRYDEN DISTRICT LEADS. The question of appointing & A gold bar was brought in to town constable then arose, invol- (0 Royal Bank this week from ving a discussion as to the various ie last clean up made by the duties of officials in the employ of Contact Bay Mines, Ltd. the Tod Soni Beveridge 1; showed a value of $22 a ton, contended that the Town had ih about $5 in the tailings, reache st v £0 . venched rei a which can be easily saved when a should be appointed at a decent cyanics addition to the stamp on salary and with such duties as ne For some time now the BL vs as ope from the 1oo-foot level has va on ce The annual meeting of the con-| <hould make it possible to sustain gradually increased in value and Sian oe - eo praduglh ,a1 the dignity of the office. He poin- 1 ig believed that the ore now- ted out that the modern trend of being thought was in the direction of Lions prevention of mischief rather than orp average value of ore being a : 1 The ; re being = 2 a milled in the Porcupine district 1s L&; oor! i average boy to expend itself in Ln To 2 The Lake Shere a a mine, the richest in that section, mischicl, an oy hat to afl p,q or ore. Dryden gold district, actual breach of the law was but 4p crefore, leads Canada, if not all step, 1 ing pain ¢ istre eo a step, involving pain and distress a erica, in the value of gold per blocked out will go still for the parents as well as harm to produced. the growing citizen. How much better to spend a few extra dollars and secure a man of character } CARD CF THANKS. who had the necessary qualifica- PT i -- tions to act as physical culvare Lic wiow and family of Cecil B. expert and teach the boys to em- ploy their energy in desirable pursuits. We spent large sums to insure property : why not spend 4 reasonable amount on our boys : and girls, who are afte rall worth ~~ Quibell, Jan. roth, 1921. more than all the property in - - Crowley desire to thank the ladies those who by their sympa:hy and kindness were so helpful in their bereavement. : Straps, Overdraw Checks, Kling's Tlame Fasteners, Heel Chains, | Team Breeching, Team traces, Lines, Team Back Pads, Belly Bands, Sweat Pads, assortment of Collars, Pads, &ec. Neatsfoot Harness Oil, in Quarts. EH. WILLARD, Boot and Harness Repairer. : FOR SALE. Parcel 7204, Dist. of Kenora, Twp of Melgund, Dyment Station, cheap with standing "also 3 lots, 150 X 140, facing sta- tion and government road. Good opportunity for a store, as there 1s none in the township. The Tiouse was formerly used as store room and dwelling house. Two storey building, 18 x 30. Apply to owner Mrs E. C. JETMUNDSON, J21 ~~ Dyment, Ont. : {should be able to arouse the in- Success Chain Traces, tested 4500 or act of the boys an bs each, Breast Collars, Buggy! gq tr . . Te 'Cc call 4. 2 Traces, Open Bridles, W fnker | de that If Fe hod 1 1 > cinole! = = Bridles, Halters, Double & single | time moving { make a living. 'thought means could be devised Overlapping should be avoided, i ordinary duties, act as | instrector to the benefit of the buildings; Sons fa . DANCE. Such a man as he had in mind : : A Bo x Social and Dance will 1 young mes), be held in Cairnbrogie School, on i He could videdFriday, Jan. 21. A smell to fll in his Starts 8.30. Everybody welcome. First class music supplied. garbage or doing petty chores round the town to. The councillor . to make provision for a constable and employees should be allowed ! who would, in addition to his to give their attention to the jobs physical for which thy were best fitted. He recommended that the whole community. whole matter be put in the hands | Mayor Pitt suggested that a re- of the Police committee, who had ' alignment of the duties of various heard the discussion, and that 'employees was desirable in the they investigate the situation and interest of efficiency. For instance report without delay. It might by granting an addition to the De desirable to call a special meet salary of the caretaker of schools, ing of Council to act on the report it should be possible for that as existing conditions were not official to look after the town hall. calculated to engender a feeling That would relieve the electrician of peace and security in the minds of duties which were not in .asy of citizens." : way connected with his profession = A motion was then adopted, in- and probably he would then be structing the Police committee to able to undertake the duties of act as directed. j trouble man on the telephones. Council then adjourned. ot su of Dryden, the GW VA, andall"-- OE (ED () GE () ED OES (VEE OBITUARY. McKellar Hospital, Fort Wm. Mr William James Lucas, died after a brief illness from blood poisining. Deceased lived for may years in Dryden and Eagle River and was widely known and very highly respectted. Funeral service will be held in St Luke's Church, immidiately on the arrival of the train from the east on Saturday morning. Interment in the family plot in Dryden Cemetery. After a short illness, Wm Tyler, aged 19 years, passed away at Eagle River, January 7th. Deceased was the son of thel Reeve of the Municipality of Machin and Mrs Tyler. To the bereaved parents, brothers and sisters the sympathy of the whole community is extended in their very sad bereavemnt. Th funeral service was held in St Matthew's Church on Tues- . day afternoon, when the little) rot | 2ssarily accepted. . | building was filled to overflowing, with sorrowing friends nad neigh- bours. Interment took place in Sei Matthew's Churchyard. Rev R. Wilson, rector of the parish officiating. day ol this week by the sudden 1th of a widely known and res- It appears that the gentleman had gone out during a short distance from the house. Failing to make an appearance at noon, he was found lying in the snow, death apparently being in- | stantaneous, due to heart failure. Mr Thomas had seemed to be in his usual good health, so that his end was quite unexpected. Deceased was 65 years of age, nd leaves, besides a widow, six sons and three daughters, to whom sympathy is extended. Service was held at the home Saturday noon, interment at drift cemetery taking place fm- mediately following. Rev. Robt. Wilson officiated. === = (EES OEE VER VEER OES That there is stil a shortage of necessities was proved last week by a would-be bridegroom who, with his intended, made the trip to Dryden with the intention of joining up in the holy bonds of matrimony. Applying to the local issuer of marriage licenses Le was regretfully informed that they were out of stock, and that such a thing gras not obtainable in fown. Not to be thwarted, the pair took the afternoon train to Kenora, aud the deed was performed in the evening. Mr Hubbard of Hamilton, Ost, with Mr Fitch of Rochester, NY, . representing big interests, are on a visit to Contact Bay Mines. I held its first meeting in the Coun- jected Council was held at the! Jo Thursday January 13th, at % ithe Ox- El rpms rr vim 2m ps aL Soran NE TOWN OF DRYDEN AUDITORS. Appllications will be received by the undersigned up to January 31 next, for two Auditors for the current year, ata salary of $50.00 each. : J: E. GIBSON, Town Clerk. VAN HORNE TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. Assessor of Van Horne Township and Glengoland School Section, at a salary of $60.00. D. ANDERSON, =~ Clerk, TENDERS FOR WOOD Sealed Tenders will be received by the ndersigned up to Wednes- day, January 26, at 6 p.m., for 50 cords Tamarac wood, 4 feet ong, ted resident, Mr John Thomas. § deceased | . the forenoon to cut some wood, ! = j18t day of February, 1921. . Aubrey sustained a loss Mon-: | McClary "Regina to be delivered and securely piled on School grounds: : T.owest or any tender not nec- J. S. GOLDEN, Dryden School Board, Secy. NOTICE. After that date accounts still utstanding will be put in other ands for collection." - JOBEN RHODES. TEAMS WANTED For Hauling : PULP WOOD SPEARS & MATTSON 'Taggart, Ont. via Sioux Lookout I AAID WANTED. Light work, Apply. a T..C. R. CRAWLEY. FOR SALE. FOR SALE 7-toom HOUSE, warm, with good garden, excel lent site." = Fo : RJ. PRONGER. Cheap for Cash--1 Jubilee Wood Heater, practically new, and one 35 stove. Apply CRAWLEY. THOS. C. All parties owing John Rhodes iplease call and settle before the six ring cook Applications will be received by = thie undersigned up to noon of January 20th, for the position of Wages $8.00 per day. Apply ---- WOOD for sale, stove length; $3.50 periload, = = : ... PRONGER BROS. Tor Sale--Two MILCH COW=, grade Holsteins, due to freshen in January and end of February res- pectively. : : Jas ----e : ARCHIE M'CALLUM. Cal Stewart Geosge Wit nograph. Ev A Wonderful List Of New ANREROL RECORDS! Issued Every Month! * The world's greatest music by the world's greatest artists is reproduced on Amberol Records for the enjoyment of owners of Edison's Amberocla Pho- 3 ery month a new list is issued: con- taining the latest song-hits and popular dance numbers as well as standard selections of all kinds. Don't miss this wonderful music. ean Here are a few favorite: Amberol Records that should be in every home where there isan Amberola: Traumerei-- Violin Solo Albert Spalding Teil Me the Old. Old Story--Sacred Arthur Middleton J > Southern Melodies--Bells John F. Burckhardt = Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile--Rural Sketch One, Two Three, Four Medley--Waltz Waikiki Hawaiian Orchestra : No. PDance-O-Mania--Fox Trot Lenzberg's Riverside Orchestra = o - Ages and Ages--Sentimental Ballad : on Ballard : © No. 40 . American Legion March Conway's Band : Ee o si {i You can own an Amberolz phonograph almost on be hg ! your own terms. and enjoy these great records. > Visit our store and we'll show you how easy it is. ». J. PRONGER = No. 29050 - No. 29043 Ro. 3778 . No. 1583 3153 No. 411% No. 4050