ag site Ea - [® 6 EE (CID SEE FEES) GED) D> () ED 0 <>) TREE -G> )-Er FE> Os 0 GE GB 0 SE 0 5-0 EE C2 EE 0G () SEED 0-6 HED 0 GE E> aE Te (ER (ER (EF VER EES (Ee | CEES () CEES OC EP GRES 6) IED 6) 5 EE () CTE OC 0 CEES 0 ED 0 OES (EID 6 TER EEG SE Ga Introducing this line into Dryden needs little com- ment. It.is a world standard Corset. Made for stout women. Any lady with'the slightest tenden- cy to fleshiness will find in this Corset something she has been waiting for. The manufacturers have specialized to this end, and their special object is the comfort and happiness of those ladies fortunate enough to be favoured by plumpness. My intention is to carry all sizes, up to fhe largest. If you take up to size 33 you will find it here. : (eg pUCIN SerrRE SeRvicE LINE RP D bo Lod And, finally, there is an ABSOLUTE : GUARANTEE of good materials and 'wearing qualities. 5 (3 i ©, <RE ET FRIED EE )<EB)<TTES (CR CSE ERE <C> > <---> ES OA OC OS Ess O Glill> Oi a i OCH EFS OEE OE O GED OED OGD O -CEED SES SEED (GEO) ESE 1} MINING REVIVES IN DRYDEN AREA (Times-Journal) at Dryden is likely to put «ern Ontario. on jthe map is the opinion of Alfred Pitt, the Mayor of Dryden, whi 1s a visitor in Fort William, havng jarrived last night. " The Contact Bay finitely come into th sducer, ha mine has de- ranks as a Brg d a quan- tity of ore the Redeemer mill, which was leased for thepugpose, and from which it produced gold bullion amounting in valde to + $4000. The ore is not sensational in the Yvalues which it carries, but can be depended upon to mill around $20 to the ton, as demonstrated by the runs at the Redeemer plant. The Contact Bay owners have, how- ever, ceased using this mill, owing to :2tS 'bel ot a the ged peris. x and they will de- vote their attention to purely de- {velopment work. They are now letting a contract for one hundred feet of sinking and two hundred | feet of drifting and for an uprise, which will block out ore which will run several hundreds of thou 'sands of 'dollars id gold content. As soon as this ore is blocked out and the mine is ready for stoping {o begif! they intend to instal a milling plan t of their own. 1 Meanwhile the Wachman Co. is operating on an extension of the same vein, and seem to have every prospect of finding similar values when development is sufficiently advanced : i most encouraging that has ever taken place, said Mr Pitt, since the first discovery of gold in the vicinity of Lake Wabigoon. CUT-DOOR LIFE. ow Camping out along the CPR is the title of a splendidly illus- trated story by F. V. Williams in the March issue of Rod amd Gun in Canada. Bonnycastle Dale tells of his experience with snakes and eagles in various parts of Canada. addition to these two stories there are 'others of equal interest by such wellknown Natdre writers as George R. Belton, Harry Moore, Harry W. Laughy and E. T. Martin, The fircarms permit law is dealt with editerially and in a 8 1 E L 4 Li { | stron gappeal to the sportsman by ff Tra Lieghley. This issue contains y the final trapping department un- til the autumn, and will be read with interest along with the other departments of guns and fishing, which are up to their usual high standard. Rod and Gun in Canada is pub- lished monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont. The first signs of spring are be- coming evident in the camps. Several meg {rom the camp at Edson, being operated by Mr A. Duroches returned to their homes in thePwest this week. Most of the men employed at this camp re western farmers, and they are ing to get restless to return homes to look after their although not a man has left the ¢amp all winter. No fewer than twenty have located on farms in this district, and more may settle here when 2 camp breaks up in the spring. Conditions this winter, owing to the comparative mildness of iE i & | | 0 ii I J i inclined to grumble at the cold of Canadian winters should remem- ber that but for the severe frosts the immense forests of Canada t could probably never be brought {i under the service of industry. i SINGER Sewing Machines re- duced in price $12.00. Buy now and get the saving. ¢ $5.00 Cash i 83.00 month nr L IS i Libear]l discount for Cash : Also } : Bargains in USED MACHINE ONGER SUDDEN DEATH OF T. A. MACKENZIE Dryden, Feb. 25--Somewhat of a sensation has been caused here by the sudden death of T. A. MacKenzie, of the engineering department of the Dryden Paper Mill. : Mr MacKenzie has been with | the Company since it established here, and is widely known in the district. He has been in poor health for some time, but even his most in- timate friends had no hint of his serious condition, as he continued to move around daily. He was in conversation with a few friends in the sample room of | the Central Hotel Friday evening }' when he suddenly collapstd, and expired almost instantly. whom word is hourly expected. He was 58 years of age, and a native of Kirriemuir, Scotland. is " . Mrs F. G. Lappage has arrived home after an extended visit with relatives in England. She trav- elled on the Empress of Britain, arriving in St John's a day behind the Metagama which sailed a wezsk earlier. TENDERS FOR THE G. W. QL UB BRooM RL besos ht Jas TE A. This property, situated on Oueen Street, FOR SALE, and Sealed Tenders invited up till 6 o'clock of the night of Monday February 28th. Tenders must contain your price offer and your terms. : The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Address tenders, and obtain full particu- lars from - H. DAVIDSON, Secy., G.W.V.A. insu iba I~ FOR SALE. 14 HENS for sale, good layers. Apply Box 45, Dryden al ROOM FOR RENT Single room, ground floor, Swanson Blk. Apply H. BARTLETT, caretaker. SNAP.--Good Driver harness & cutter, $100.00 cash. JAS. BLAKE, Dryden. 38-egg INCUBATOR and Brood- er, only been used twice. Will sell cheap for cash. Apply J. CURLEY, Van Horne St., Dryden the weather, have not been ideal | Ifor bush work. Those who are Good Dry WOOD for sale. Cut| in 16-in. length. Price $9.00 cash per 4-foot cord. Apply J. P. CURRIE, Dryden. 8 .h.p. GASOLINE ENGINE, with sawing outfit, in good order. -- Apply R. E. C. MILLING, Quibell, Ont. TEAM of Horses, in good con- dition, weight about 3000 ibs. WM. FREEBORN, Dryden, Ont. DWELLING HOUSE for sale, situated between the Company's new double houses on White St., The house must be removed from property at once. What offers? DRYDEN PAPER CO. Ltd. A BARGAIN. HOUSE and twenty-two Lots Cow and Furniture for sale, price $1300.00. Apply to R. H. PRONGER. COAL for sale--Apply to RH. PRONGER, FOR SALE.-- 7-toom HOUSE: warm, with good garden, excel lent site. R. J. PRONGER. The coming Lai 0 7B i time measure was On October 25, 1919, perance Act, prohibiting beverages. Oa December 31, 1920, rr Thus it became possible Fl 5 Importation applies equally to tion for beverage purposes Vote and Vote "Yes!" on April 18 HE Ontario Temperance Act as voted by an overwhelming majority in faver of the permanent continuance of the Ontario Tem- | The "Bootlegger" Must Go On receiving the news Mr J. B.¢ Beveridge immediately cabled his friends in the old country, from Tederal Order-in-Councit--which was also a war-time mezsure--prohibiting importation, manufacture' and i export of intoxicating beverages. tion provinces to import liquors for consumption in the home; thus the "bootlegger" is able to offer the i same for sale contrary to law, and thus the expressed » will of the people in this province is being defeated. Everything that applied in the last vote against the sale of intoxicating beverages within this province the UJse of them, and their Impozrta- a war- an ungualified success. the people of Ontario the sale of intoxicating came the repeal of the for individuals in prohibi- Must Cease should alse be prehibited. * Hence arose necessity for further legislation and another Referendum. : - Shall the Imporiation and he 5 5 <9 bringing of imtoxicating Liquors LE into the Province be Prohibited? Ontario Referen RE moar dum Co mmittee NORTHERN DEVELCPMENT BRANCH. NOTICE TO SET LILERS. Registered patentees or locatees | may obtain Seed Oats, Wheat 1 Barley, Clover and Timothy at the lowest cost price, not exceed- ing $100 in value for each settler. Forms of application may be obtained from the 'Crown Lands Agent or the Dist. Representative of the Dept. of Agriculture, or from the Northern Development Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Applications must be properly filled in, and returned to the local Crown Lands Agent, not later than March roth, 1921. BENIAT BOWMAN, HH > { Minister of Lands & Forests. : 0 0 T linden iandee No. 417 ER thie Town Hat "very First and Third MNenday at 8 clock. A J Clewspson, N G.,, D. M Kenner, Hecording Sec, Visiting brethren cordintly invited. I i oy Gelder Siar Lodge To 4&¢ AF &A MGR ( Meets in the Masoiic Hall, the Second luesday of euch Dryden. month, Visitors cordially invited. Rev. ROBT. WILSON, W.M. A. E. BERREY, Secy. EB LINDEN aT ily, Big, Conveyancing Collecting General Pras ice DRYDEN ONTARIO H, A. 0. MACHIN, Barrister, Solicitor, &ec. IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK KENORA ,. . Ont 1.0. Dryden Lodee No. 1694 » meets the first Wednesday of each nionth at 8 pm in the Town Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. H. REHILL, Rec. Sec. J. E. HARRIS, W.M. ational Brothorhood of Pulp Salphite and Paper Dil Workers Dryden Lodge No. 105 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month, at 7.30, in the Mill Hall, J. BL HOLT FE. RUSSELL, Pres. Rec. Sec. The Stamp Of dison's Genius is clear and unmistakable. It places Edison's Amber- ola so far above "talking machines" and ordinary phonographs that there is no comparison. You don't have to be a musical expert to realize that the Amber- ola is the world's greatest phonograph. value. Any- one who likes music cannot fail to note the tremendous difference. \ EDISON'S NEW DIAMOND has such a pure, musical tone, that once you've heard it, no metallic * sounding phonograph or shrill ""tzlk- ing machine" will ever please you again. The genuine Diamond Point Reproducer does away with needles. "The practically indestructible Am- berol Records outlast ordinary fragile records by many years! Name your own terms and learn how surprisingly easy it is to own an Amberola, thanks to Mr. Edison. NOW --can you refuse to visit our store and listen to the Amberola? Come right away--don't forget-- please, R. J. PRONGER 5