THE DRYDEN OBSERVER THE During this week we found 60 Nobby Men's Straw Hats, left for summer sell- ings. Of course you have noticed that men have not been wearing strow hats this summer. The explanation of course is, that the summer has been too wet and too cold. We could have packed these hats away, and hoped for a warm nice 1925 summer, but not so 3 Charley this is the summer of our dis- content, and these hats must sell now, if there is any selling left. Shall we take a discount off, by no means, the matter is too serious for that. We need the money, and we need it now, and straw hats packed away in the month of January and February, look like ice cream feels, outside at 40 below. Regular selling value, $2.00; 2.50; 3.00; 3.50; 5.00 and 5.50. Pick your fit and take a Hat for only $1.40. 1.49-Straw Hats-1.49 THIS SALE IS WITHDRAWN SAT. NIGHT AND THE HATS TAKEN FROM WINDOW Preserving Fruit That Smashes all Records We have to arrive sometime next week a car of Red Plums, Tomatoes, and Cucumbers, and nothing else. We got an offer we could not resist. We shall sell these out at 75c a basket, with ou - reserve except that orders booked will be looked after. This is the lowest price we can recall for many years. Please book your orders in the Grocery Department, to enable us to handle car promptly. Do not allow your mind to be confused because of the cheapness of this fruit. Fruit comes under ice better than by express, the baskets are the largest size and it is just an effort to put good fruit as cheapily as possible into Dryden. PLUMS, TOMATOES CUCUMBERS --1I1 quart baskets-- § For only 75c. ALFRED PITT DRYDEN, Ont. RAAAANG] May Start Weekly &. accept approved joint motes on horses Q | "On anything sold after being en- "tered only a small percentage will be P For further information apply to : ¥ hatchets should remain buried at least & » Was our member. & ~and : ® with the true principles of democracy | ® when a new government of a different : oD "4 | prive our eleced representative of any & I his rights and privileges as such, ) i welfare of his constituents. Any red- ) $ * blooded man could not be expected to Q tamely submit to such attempted de- & { privation. € 1 The Tory warped view mon aim and it was happily attained. | "So many people want to put stock and various other articles into auction sales, which is not always feasible, that I believe it would be a good idea to do something to bring buyers and sellers together," says J. V. J ohnstone, Auctioneer. "I have decided to hold an auction sale in Dryden on September 20th, the exact place will be made known later Those who came here with me evi- ; ; dently don't need a road, so few of | their young men are taking up land. | They need a road too, but not for! farming. Oh, no! Only for running | Why George Don't Get a Road. What he has to say There is always a quarrel about yut0s to get some fun. building roads. Enclosed you will finda! built a mile and a half of road | few lines from me to put in your paper{ alone ,in 1908, which is there today in | so everyone here will know from whom ! the shape I left it. But it comes without putting my full name my Statute Labour on the good road | on. Greenhorns always have more to ¢, please the other settlers. say than we old pioneer homesteaders. still I must do So I give up about roads. Al I am by posters. : "Anyone who puts in articles or ani-* mals for sale could pay a small per- 2 centage for advertising and other expenses. any sale made on that date, either privately or by auction as a result of : the advertising of this sale, a small percentage will be charged by the auctioneer. Instructions "All articles or animals to be sold i to be listed with me by September 12, the seller giving his terms, cash or | time, and stating whether he would 1 { ¥ i and cattle. | "Don't forget to enter your stuff . with the undersigned by September 12 8 and have it advertized. The sale will | be held Septeniber 20th. charged, to cover share of expenses. No auction fees will be well supplied with good roads. charged on anything not sold; but on As I settled here July the 9th, 1908, staying here for now is to get the along with a few others about the title to my land, after which I will go | same time, it gives me joy to see men back to Hamilton where we came | who come since 1913 up to the present from.-- Yours truly, .. DESPAIR 75 | COAP SWHRATERS, at = 0 i, 50 PULLOVER STYLE SWUATERS .... 0 =o 0 1,50 | ----000--- BOYS BLoovER PANTS on 0d ind ha 1-59, ye ire golug into the shoe Hue HEAVY TWEED .... Serene ae 200 {ore thay anything ose. There. BLUE SERGE, Good Quality ..... 0... 7 2 nh ; | fore we made sure to have a good supply of shoes on hand to fit all ithe family for fall wear. J. J. V. Johnstone, Auctioneer : WARPED CO-OPERATION AND DIS-HARMONY (From the Kenora Examiner) "Co-operation and harmony" is a cry emanating from the tents of the Tories. The ordinarily accepted appli- cation of these words is friendly co- operation of groups of diverse senti- ment for the accomplishment of particular aims common to all. How does this work out in practice in this district since the Ferguson govern- ment attained power in Ontario? No one could be found to enter the last election contest against Peter Heenan. Therefore he became our representative in the Ontario legisla- ture by the consent of all. Such being the case as Mr Heenan was sufficiently able to accomplish so much for the district as to lead the Port Arthur News-Chronicle a few short years ago to exclaim, "If we had a member to fight for us as Peter Heenan has for Kenora district we would also get something done here," it surely was a common sense view that the party for another legislative term while he : 000---- Jatch our epairing I have opened a : SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS No. 4, Puke St. dow All Orders Receive | We have a sample of cach pair of PROMPT ATTENTION shoes in the window for you to Prices Strictly Moderate | examine them. You can also be i. GREENHILL ate that you won't buy shoes cheaper elsewhere as we bought our stock in shoes practically at our own price. Therefore we can meet all our competitors. Money always refunded for shoes if not satisfactory after taken home, --0--0-- 0 WE ARE HAVING A BIG REDUCTION on all our summer goods to make - room for our fall stock. 00o TAILORING. LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING REPAIRED, CLEANED And PRESSED Quick Service JIMMY ALLEN (Old Latimer Store) Shoemaker. ! CE A NE STR Nts DE 6S To arrive next week, 2nd and 3rd of September: -- : RIPE TOMATOES FOR FALL PICKLING AND KETCHUP : GREEN CUCUMBERS FOR FALL PICKLING PLUMS FOR PRESERVING : Mbthwee sellinpaats "Tn aa pl aan 2 Le LT .75 per basket Such would be really "co-operation | harmony." It is incompatible | and parliamentary representation that party stripe attains office it should use its partizan power to arbitrarily de- inasmuch as he has ably shown his ability to successfully fight for the of "Co- operation and harmony," would be for ' the member to lie down on the job to which he had been elected and hand over his duties to an outsider. With due regard for the interests of his constituents Peter Heenan could not see it that way. He declined that kind of political suicide, but, to accomplish a great purpose for which he was pre- viously fighting strenuously against the strongest kind of organized oppo- sition, he offered to surrender his political life for the accomplishment of that purpose. It was then that Tory : Grit and all other organizations co- operated and harmonized for a com- | It was then that the true meaning of these terms had vogue, but now they ] mean self-effacement and betrayal of | trust by the member, and misguided : hostility to him by local supporters of : the political party in power. What strange inconsistencies may be seen when new conditions arise. All were for true "co-operation and har- mony" then, but now it is different. They say to our member you must" submit inanely or we will crush you. Then much was done for the district, ! ce Pants | E Leave us your order and we will deliver on arrival of car in Dryden Also special clearing price on Feeds as we are sold out of Flour and must make room for another car load. These prices are good up to September 6, 1024 \-- FEED. OATS, special clenring price ooo 0 isin 1.95 : : ; CRUSHED OATS, special clearing price ..... 5.0. +. 2.70 | Rex Tayloring are having a sale "BARLEY CHOP, special cleaving price... ...... 0/0... 28 until the last of September. A aN pel Flanriny price... wlio a fy, free pair of pants given extra with HC , special clearing price. lo, Ll 1.2 a ae . a, FEED WHEAT, special clearing price rere rrr 2.45 | SVE suit made to your measure, We have also received their fall samples which consist of a nice assortment of goods. It would be wise to leave your order now while the sale is on, as it is only for one month that you are get- ting two pair of pants with each suit for the price of one. It will also pay you to see our samples for fall overcoats. : if charged--usual price. a SE 'Second Hand COOK STOVES & RANGES, also HEATERS of Our stock is larger and better assorted, with much lower prices than ever before. Buying our Exercise Books and Scribblers in lots of 10,000 enables us to offer extra large 5c books at 6 for 25¢ or ¥3 for oc. all sizes and sure to suit your PENCILS from 12¢ per dozen to 6 for / pocket. Also. other household All our text books have been purchased direct from the publishers furniture on hand: Gramaphones this year and the saving to you will be from 5c to roc on each book you buy here, | PAINTS, CRAYONS, INDIA INK, BLOTTERS, WRITING Foo ie ht BOOKS, ERASERS, DRAWING PADS, CHALK, INKS, etc. ,dTiages; one horse saddle; Rifles : ! ~ jof all makes; one Massey Harris CLEARANCE SALE ; < : | separater, practically as good as z 's exercise scri rs EL quit many pages | ; : Last term's exercise books and scribblers, not quite as y pag 'new, guaranteed to be 'in good as this terms, but wonderful value at 3c each in any quantity. fonts diht Chins : Si ra [ nurns. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION fap : ronger's Sle Oa 25 fof all makes; Sewing Machines, { Whyte & Singers; Violins; Baby High prices fees icon ti suits Made-to-Measure from ; i ] { paid for good Rifles. ! { "ariety . NEWS STAND OPEN TILL 8 O'clock EV but now we are flouted and the things we were led to expect, have culminated in just two road gangs working on the} | highway to the boundary. If the local Tory party got busy, without losing their identity, and inti- | mated to the government, "we are be- ! hind our member while he is such in' demanding that he further develop- ment of the district shall go on." In- to the man who saved the life of Ken- | ora by which the Tories of this town | benefitted as well as the rest of the! citizens, this would be real co-opera- | tion and harmony. AE aes eo <ceset Full , stead of showing the basest ingratitude : € Our Guarantee: Satisfaction or money refunded. SUCCESSOR TO ANDERSON & HARRIS | # min Contractors and Builders Stock of LUMBER, Sash and Doors, Shingles, Wood Fibre, Brick, Lime and Cement. Estimates Freely NEW & SECOND HAND STORE Goods of every description Bought and Sold