$F DRYDEN OBSERVER So EDO) ED SE GD -SD-0-SI-§ THD O-EEED-0-GD-O TD 0 TR x . out. Ls egotistical. But it really is not. Listen why! Lo mall 8a ~The sale of 25c. piece goods I a putting on April 30th and lasting to © May 14th is undoubtedly the best offer made to Dryden's District for many years. The Unexpected ALL my life I have loved the unex- pected: to plan and bring to fruition. To labour and accomplish and win All of which sounds like bosh, and 3 ne : ¢ rd fa. Dress Goods, Prints, Galateas, Cottons, Denims, Sheetings, | Towellings, Musling and Serges, ete., ete. 10,000 yards, at 25¢. prr yard. One of the largest wholesale houses in Canada met my wishes in the. friendliest possible way. They have lost so much money in reconstruction prices that they did not seem ot mind another few hundred dollars. They combed their entire piece goods stock and gave me wonderful bargains, and are personally interested in the results, and have asked me to let them know how this district responded. Please do not rush the first day. Experience has taught me to feed a Sale. All the goods are not put on at once. It is useless to ask for samples, but it will pay you to make special trips. 'And to conclude the present, what- ever may be said about my oddity or - rhy egotism, no one has ever said that I put on a fake sale. You have my assurance that this is the best yet! Cash only, of course. ALFRED PITT DRYDEN, Ont. ~ { { judged and the balance of the field, lor set a row of stakes not less than Sl four feet high for a division | Unless this is done the judge will be 'required to judge the whole field. ' following crops: Oats, Clover. "miles from its headquarters. | petitors will 'be allowed to make en- {NDING FIELD CROP MPETITION RULES AND REGULATIONS for 1921 Societies can enter two crops, which must be selected by the Board of Directors, each field to consist of not less than five acres; for Clover, not less than one acre; in Northern On- tariio the minimum for Grain will be three acres. If a field contais more than five acres, and the competitor wishes to reduce it to the minimum allowed, it will be necessary for him to either cut a swath between the part to be line. Selection must be made from the Competition will be limited to paid- up members of the Agricultural So-| ciety for the curret year, and fields Dryden Agricultaral Association. entered should be not more than 15 Com- try in one Society only, for not more than two crops and only one entry can be made by each competitor in cach kind of crop. This rule must be strictly observed. A father and son residing on the same farm and work- ing it in partnership cannot make separate entries. If a Society enters the combined Standing Field Crop & Threshed Grain Competition, it can only enter one crop in this regular competition. Societies desiring to enter the com- petition must do so not later than the second day of May. Not less than ten bona fide entries for each crop in any Society will be accepted, and not less than ten fields must be jud- ged, before a Society can receive the Government Grant. - Indnvndual entries must be forwatr- ded to the undersigned local Secret- ary on or before May 22nd, 1921. The Government grant for each crop will be $50, making a total of $100 if two crops are entered. The: amount must be supplemented by the Soel to the extent of $25 for each! competition. In the event of one crop being entered the total amount of ! prize money offered will be $75; for two crops the prizes to be awarcCed will be $150. Seven prizes are offered as follows for each crop in the feld: Furst, $20; Second, $15; Third, $i2; Fourth, $10; | Fifth, $8; Sixth, $6; Seventh, $4. - The Ontario Department of Agri- "thing needful to brighten up the old . wash off" nearly so soon. "and you save all" What about it? culture will furnish judges. Grain Exhibit at Provincial Winter Fairs. Substantial cash prizes will be offered by the Government and the management of the Royal Agricul- tural Winter Fair for two-bushel sacks of grain, and one and one-half bushels of potatoes, and one bushel (70 pounds) of corn in the ear, at both the Eastern and Western Pro- vincial and the Royal Agricultural Winter Fairs, the competition for which will be confined to the first seven prize winners in the Standing Field Crop Competitions. Full par- ticulars with entry forms wil be fur- | nished later. Prize winners will be eligible to exhibit at any of the three Winter : Fairs mentioned above, from any! section of the Province. : | Grain winning prizes at the above- named Exhibitions will be retained by the Department of Agriculture, and that which does not receive na award wil be sold to the best possible advantage, and the money received for same will be forwarded to the exhibitor. = D. ANDERSON, Secretary. Have you observed that Some houses around town might look happier if decked out in a new spring hat? Hardware merchants have the one Burg, but it's up to the other fellow to apply the remedy--and the motive power. It can't be done by a super- Ford or overseas tractor, but a four- inch brush, a few gallons of paint mixed with 2 ounces of "do-it-now" would change the town into a real place to: live in. And don't forget that one good coat What is the "ross Doing ? The Red Cross in Ontario has: 4. Continued its war work in military hospitals. 2. Contributed to the relief of disease- stricken sufferers and undernourish- ed children in Europe. 3. Co-operated with the Soldier Settle- ment Board in helping soldier set- lers in emergencies due to sickness in the family. . Provided funds for three years for a course in public health nursing in the University of Toronto. The first class of fifty graduates in May. rovided eight nurses for child hygiene demonstrations under the Provincial Board of Health. 6. Distributed to civil hospitals equip- ment and supplies left over from the war. un Ist ws have a Cas ion in faver of of paint on the old shack is worth two on daughter's face, and "won't (Only don't get sarcastic about it.) Some people say |'Save the surface Heavy there on the preservative, Whether U.F.O., grit or conservative, But when you are thro' with the floor and the hall, The windows, roof, storm-doors, and also the wall, Remember the structure we call the Town Hall. That's all! . LIBERTY. C. ©. SELE, Proprietor This well-known Hotel is still furnishing the excellent service for which it is noted. The Sherllls Sale of Lands PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, DISTRICT OF KENORA, TO WIT : BY virtue of a Warrant issued under Treasurer of Unicn Schocl Section N and Hartman, and the Seal of the s 18th day of March, 1921, and to me upon the lands hereinafter described due thereon, together with all the that pursuant to the Assessment Act, August A.D. 1921, at the hour of 11 Sheriff's Office in the Town of Kenora to sell by Public Auction so much of for the payment of the said arrears arrears and charges shall have been sooner paid. Township of. Lot Con Ac. Taxes Costs Total N% 6 2 160 17.42 2.58 20.00 N % 10 2 160 17.42 2.58 20.00 N% 6 1 148 16.12 2.55 16.67 S% b5 2 206 19.72 2.64 22.36 Township of 17.42 2.58 20.00 24.44 2.76 27.20 S% 10 5 160 N% 5 b5 146 § NIL 4 4 160 21.31 270 24.51 Mining Location-- H.W. 163 33 Townsite Lot Con Area Taxes Costs Total 1-2-3-4-5 6-7-3-9 7 115x25 17.88 2.69 20.47 § 1-2-3-4-b { 6-7-8-9 8 115x25 17.95 2.60 20.55 . 18-19 D 20.5 ac. 27.29 2.83 80.12 31 1-2 5 115x25 3.99 240 6.39 9-10 5 115x25 8.99 2.40 6.39 24-256 5 115x256 3.99 2.40 6.39 © 28-29 5 115x25 3.99 2.40 6.39 1-2 6 115x25 3.99 2.40 6.39 5-6 6 115x25 8.99 240 6.39 24-25 6 115x25 8.99 2.40 6.39 28-29 6 115%25 3.99 240 6.39 9-10-11 6 115x25 5.97 2.40 8.37 Wl 10 7 1315x12% 1.32 2.40 8.72 18-19 5 115x256 1.70 2.40 4.10 KENORA, Ont., April 25th, 1921. itn 5.74 2.40 8.14 the hands of the Chairman and 0. 1 of the Townships of Southworth aid School Section, bearing date the directed commanding me to levy for the arrears of Taxes respectively costs incurred, I hereby give notice I shall on Thursday the 4th day of o'clock in the forenoon, at the in the District of Kenora, proceed 'the said Lands as may be necessary and charges thereon, unless such Hartman ~ Name and Address of Owner Pat. D. M. Anderson, Toronto Pat. Jas. Attwood, Winnipeg Pat. W. T. Shields, London, Eng. Pat. W. T. Shields, London, Eng. Southworth Pat. W. F. Babcock, Dundas, Ont. . Unpat. E. Lawrence, Osaquan, Ont. Pat. W. T. Shields, London, Eng. Pat. W. Bruce, Winnipeg of Dinorwic Name and Address of Owner Pat. A. J. Bannerman, Winnipeg, Man. Pat. A. J. Bannerman, Winnipeg. Pat. : Do., do. Pat. Do., do. Pat. Do., do. Pat. " Do. do. Pat. Do., do. Pat. Do., do. Pat. Do., do. Pat. Do., do. Pat. Do., do. Pat. Do., do. Pat. Do., do. Pat. Name unknown. dining room accommodation is of the best, being unexcelled for courtesy and service. ABOLISH {AT 4° FINANCIAL VV % TAN C0 A CANADIAN GOV i Gives a larger return for fife than is obtainable from any otlier form of investment with absolute security. : Free from Dominion Income Taz. later date des to be paid in n Any two p Employers 1 ns may WW purchs o Apply to your postmaster, or write, postage free, to 8, T. Bastedo, Superintendent of Ar Su € g wa, for new booklet and other information required. Mention age last birthday. . JOHN W. HUMBLE, ) Sheriff of District of Kenora. ADJUSTABLE WE Seg! S70