_ the Second Tuesday of S.S. No. 2, Township of lealand. ren. Collector Wanted Applications will be received by the ux igned up to November 3rd 1922, for the post of Collector for the above School Section, at a salary of $35.00. Wm WHITE, Sec-Treas. 70 RSALE--A TOULOUSE GAN- DER & TWO BREEDING GEESE.-- Apply = OBSERVER OFFICE POR SALE-- 15 YOUNG PIGS, ready hipment November, 1st 1922. 00each.--Apply OTTO KELLBERG, Waldhof. , |IFOR SALE--Good, sound TEAM of HORSES. Cheap for ecash--Apply, {| P--2 ~ E.H. JOHNSTON North of Wabigoon Bridge TOR SALE--NEW HOUSE just sleted, four rooms and pantry. good cement basement, interior man tle finish in B.C. fir, back plastered guarenteed as warm as the warm- est house in town. apply, : Wm. DOUDIET 1.0.O.F. DRYDEN IX = 417 meets at the Town | Hall every 1st and 3rd Monday of each i month at eight o'clock. "H. ADAIR, N.G. D. M. KENTNER, Visiting Brethren Cordially Invi re hued. ted. FARM FOR SALE SALT--Good FARM, two miles m town of Dryden; 160 acres, with cres cultivated, balance pasture d bush; 9 roomed house, stone base- and furnace. Two wells, with p. Running stream through centre farm. Log barn, 26x50; stable 20x26; poultry house, driving shed and kemith shop, 20x50. Stock and pery can be bought if desired. 160 acres, all bush, good timber pulpwood. Shack, 14x24, and Seven miles from town. the above is good farm land > splendid opportunity to make 2a Responsible party can secure favourable terms. Owner obliged to sell because of failing health. Write for particulars care of the Dryden L.O0.1. DRYDEN LODGE No. 1694 meets the first Wednesd of each month, at eight p.n., in the Town Hall. Visiting Brethren cox- dially invited. H. REHILL Golden Star Lodge No 484 2 A.F. & AM, GRC. Meets in the Masonic Visitors Cordially invi F. P. MATTHE A. J. CLEMP J me. ™T | Observer. ° 21 Noid 3 NOTARY PU! FOR SALE -- slightly used CONVEVYANCER | O, latest style, full, rich Agent for : : Will be sold at a bargain Appiy, THE ROYAL FIRE I ; d on very easy terms. COMPANY | : H. MUSGROVE 4 x 3 1 i 7 . DRYDEN Hie og nth RM FOR SALE %mile from Dry- i SL an A Gen, 80 acres, % under cultivation, The Dryden Ubserve | good buildings. Apply, Weeldy DAN KEATLY, Dryden Ont. Published at ! DRYDEN FOR SALE ATTRACTIVELY LOCATED HUOSE D LOT; 6 Rooms and Bathroom; Cement basement, with Furnace; Water Cistern, etc.--Apply DURANCE BROS. J. W. COL FOR SALE--On e Road (Swanson sub-divis ntes walk from stati garden land, all fen in two or three acre tons of turnips and DUNCAN 1 w ey 10 WANTED 2 26-10 Apply BOX 81, Dryden large as a full-grown turkey. [or five years about eight feet from tip to tip. An Some Bird! Last summer as Captain Hickey, ot the Tug Boat Auoka was cruising near White Fish rapids he saw something white fluttering from the top of a scrubby Jack-Pine on the crest of a cliff situated on a rocky promintory. With his marine glasses he discovered the object to be an animated one, and at considerable loss of time and much inconvenience reached the crest of the cliff. There he found a pure white eaglet, perhaps five or six wees old, with its foot ccaught in a clift of the tree trunk. With the utmost care the bird was released and taken to the tug and subsequently to Captain Hickey's home, where it throve to such an ex- tent that in two months time, parties who saw it discribed it as being as The indians who heard of the capture saglet was the offspring of one seen in the distance by Dr Baker some four ago which measured Indian about that time reported having seen the same bird killing a timber ed the same season and rightly or wrongly the eagle was blamed. At the time the story was related, to the Observer, Captain Hickey still had the bird, but owing to the high price of meat, was anxious to dispose of it. Zeamer and Bob is offering his pet for sale, and will make any statement con- cerning its ancestry, short of one that representation. =~ Several nature story the new owner at last accounts, and the price has risen from three to five hundred dollars. ENTERTAINS = FRIENDS After a short business meeting on Monday evening the "Peppy Pals" were entertained by the "Woheelos." Those taking part werei-- : Alice Tobart, Almina Black, Beatrice Dixon, Dorothy Bigelow, Katie Find- lay, Jessie Fleming, Nellie Elsey, Margaret Latime, Violet Shelley, Eva Spears, Rose Reany, Bessie Blair, Katherine Sharp, Gladys Nymark, Mae Storey, Ethel Willard 'and Pearl Boomhower. : : Chairman--FEthel Davidson. 1st-- Their Yell. : ond-- Dialogue, 10 girls-- "A new teacher for half a day." 3yd-- Song, Nellie Elsey--*Good-by my Sailor Love." : 4th--Recitation, Almina Black 5th--Song, Madge Hunter-- 'Tuck me to sleep in my old Tucky Home." 6th--Recitation, Jessie Fleming--'Kiss A QUIET HORSE, About 1000-1bs.-- me Good-Night Mamma.' 7th--Charade--*"Car-Pet." -- "HUNTERS ARE ess BP a pe & 5 panflAlta. brings dowre long ase ant po = | ~ Harmor : RY 4 Spon 2 di (Gz of : eventy-Six esr old hunter gna = ° Indign Gude hunting District in BL. in, Cassiar Brisa Columbia offers the best] the Selkirks on the west, are caribou, still remaining, easily accessible big mule and whitetail deer, mountain goat, game hunting territory on the continent. | grizzly, cinnamon and black bear. Very Tt is not necessary to go far afield from satisfactory wild fowl shooting may be the railway and some of the best hunt- enjoyed on. the lakes and flats in the ing grounds are as follows: Beginning | late Fall. at the east, there is the Fast Kootenay Deer, grizzly and black bear, cari- district, reached from Invermere. Two bou and goat are found in the country ranges may be hunted here; in the | around Chase. Deer are found from 4 Rockies on the east are to be found miles of the towns bear from 20 miles; moose, mule and whitetail ; at tain goat, mountain sheep, grizzly, cin- ~ pamon and black bear, while aisong I an: goat from 30. miles. Excellent game FLOCK TO BRITISH COLUMBIA Rocky Mountain He locks lazy, but ak, caribou beyond the 30 mile mark, and 3. Coat how he cen travel = ing ducks, geese, pinnated and ruffled grouse, with some snipe and plover al various points. Camloops is the gateway to a rich sporting region where goats, brown, cinnamon, black and grizely bear, small deer, moose and occasional cari bou and sheep (3 varieties) are to be found. From here expeditions to the Fort Fraser country may be arranged-- including about 176 miles of canoeing-- where deer, bear and other targe game may be shot. 3 A hunting area rapidly growing ix favor is the Caribou District, reached from Ashcroft. It is off the beaten" path, therefore big. game is plentiful, and includes grizzly, black and brows bear, moose, caribou, goat and sheep. Fishing for gamey trout is another at. traction of this region. = Of course the Cassiar District to the north stands in a class by itself, for the cost of a hunting trip there prohibits & great influx of "hunters, insuring bags for those who hunt there. Thir- teen hunters taken in by Frank Call breath, the outfitter at Telegraph Creek, in 1921, shot 11 moose, 22 caribou, 21 goat, 22 sheep and 20 bear, tem of bird shooting is to be had here, includ.) | which were grizzlies. RL will land him in a suit for damages if the bird fails to come up lo! were firm in the belief that the young wolf. Several husky dogs disappear- - He made out title papers to Mr Robert writers were in communication with SPORTING EDITOR Sportsmen and lovers of the out- doors ought to find a lot of pleasure in their perusal of the November issue of ROD AND GUN IN CANADA. The usual collection of stories, articles and features is not only extensive and gen- erous, as usual, but it is of particulatly high quality as well. Raymond Thom- son is the author of a thrilling tale, | entitled, "The Scourge of God," while "Madawaska" is a charmingly illus- trated article that is full of ihterest. The departments are all instructive and well-balanced. A feature is complete table of trapping laws of the provinces 'of the dominion, while the Trap Line Department, edited by M. U. Bates, offers a wealth of valuable information which the trapper will not § want to miss. 3 ROD AND GUN IN CANADA is published monthly at Woodstock, Ont- ario by W. J. Taylor, Limited. bi WHY DONT YOU TRAIN FOR ~ BUSINESS? We will need 1,000 girls and young men this year, We had more than 350 calls for office help between March 1st and August 1st. The demand is increasing. Business is improving, and will be booming before you com- plete your course, if you start now. Success graduates are preferred every where. write for free prospectus. : The SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Winnipeg, Man, Positively no connections with success Colleges in other Cities. - The Eyes of the World Are On Hallowe'en Entertainments "Can be successfully carried out if you will call and see our list of novelities POUT OVOP IO IVI a2 aaadia ae esesesed PUMPKINS, MAGIC LANTERNS, WITCHES, FORTUNE TELLERS, INVITATION CARDS, CANDY TAYS, PLACE CARDS, HATS, MASKS WIGS, MOUSTACHES, SKELITONS, GARLANDS, ETC. : Prices range from 3 for 5c to 5c. POT VOU PT TTS VV aaa as as ol ORANGE & BLACK CREPE PAPER Two Rolls for 25c. Get ready for Hallowe'en, October 31 ANARAAAAAARAAAAS AAAS UNS ~~ R. J. PRONGER "THE MUSIC SHOP." SALES FOR APRIL 1922, were S/ i.ES FOR the four big months months of last year. booni was at its height. cd all previous records by several through advertising. = Itis simply CHEVROLET The World's Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Automobile And they have exceeded those MORE THAN three-quarters of a million Chevrol more and better Chevrolets will be CHEVROLET is now the fastest selling standard, fully equipped automobile in the world. Spring sales have given it this premier position. : nearly double those for April 1920, our best previous spring month, and were more than seven times as much as in the sam: month one year ago. are more than seven times the sales for the first four for the same period of 1920, when the after-the-wav so far recorded THE BEST PREVIOUS monthly record was in July 1920. But Chevrolet sales in April 1922, smash- thousand cars. This best previous month was exceeded by 29 p.c.-- a magnificent expression of the public's appreciation of the great value we offer. Why Chevrolet Leads THIS LEADERSHIP is the result of building cars efficient operation and economical transportation at a price everyone can afford to pay. both passenger and commercial, which will provide ets have now been sold. This month, this year, sold than in any previous month or year in Chevrolet history. BECAUSE Economical Transportation has become so vital in business and in everyday life, Chevrole. lias gained its rightful recognition. And it has gained this enviable position without forcing its sale due to motor car owners appreciation of merit and value. Investigate the "Difference" Before You Buy |