y THE DRYDEN OBSERVER sad . en A i DRYDEN LODGE ® No. 417, meets in the Town Hall, Dryden, every Mon .day evening at 8:00 p.m.' B. R. EVANS, NG: K:. COLLINS, Rec.-Sec. CANADIAN LEGION, B.ES.L. I. 0. 0. F On Feb. 1st, and on the first Fi-day of every month romular n eetings will be held in the Mili I. all, at 8 p.m. Visiting Comrades invited: W. K. Edye, Pres, H. M. Davidson, Sec. FREE On Saturday ol Monday only we will ue Free to cash Buyers of a pair of Shoes of the value of $5.00, or over, one pair of our famous Dollar Queen Silk Stockings WOMEN'S WINTER COATS--Any $15.00 Coat for $11.00 Any Soman Conboy soe Smet La ere tie wa ji, $15.00 Any $30.00 Coat for Cr Lh rn bn A ate ay 22.50 : TRUE STORY MAGAZINE--We have reduced our price A _ 5C per copy. RESS BUCKIES and FLOWERS Splendid New stones ment, just received. VALENTINES February 14th is the Day! For many years we have shown splendid assortments, but this year eclipses them all--Come in and make your choice from assortments priced at . IC 2C 3c 5C IOC I5¢ 25C 50C each Mail Orders given Personal Attention CASH SPECIALS MEN'S ROOMY BLUE DENIMN O'ALLS, Heavy Material Double Stitching, Bar Tacked Pockets, a usual $2.00 Value, Saturday and Monday for ......... e000 $1.39 BLACK COVER EXERCISE BOOKS-- 200 Sue, Bile S08 frist emi eas at FAL 50¢ Landi nlre Bale Will arian dam aing vit eat on bia Sane alge Sale a tan a et 25¢ Ralph J. Pronger DRYDEN ONTARIO Phone 5 Ea A plow ® value--itl : want this year for plan to do in hel ger yields thirty v Lay and as plowed at yours plowed, Let us al : The dvater, giving you a bigped plow yieid at harvest time, farmers Secd-bed-making results dee It is fa read upon the plow bottom. Hunt gen n Deere bottoms are the . handliz world's. standard for cleans «~ suring, long wear and good ork. The easy foot lift and bendy ng lever make the Mem Deere Sully y SO casy te operate your planter and to kt : that a boy can do a good job of fields free of weeds with vy plowing with it. Come in and see this superior sulky next time you're in town J. A. STRUTT --Agent-- Dryden, Ont. It wil do your plowing fhe way you want it donc--f he! it possible to co seed bed enonoi to get a good cr J Corner's Little Corner Vol 1 February 9th, 1929 No. 44 d weekly in the Interest of the People of Kenora District. DOWN in New York, they have arrested the "Polite Bandit" after shooting him . through the knee. If you're going to be a bandit, you might just as well be hard-boiled about it, separator, puls the"a cream in the pail and | lets the calves have on-: The most fun in leav- ly the blue skim milk. | ing Oxdrift for a trip is the joy of getting back, McCormick - Deering Should a man propose to a girl on his knees? | 3 1) AT 3 You, liber thah of) The Six Speed Special she should get off International Motor Good "Equipment : Truck, is giving rea! makes a good farmer satisfaction. If figure- better, MeCormick-- Have you seen the| ing on a new truck in Deering farm equip-| carload after carload of | the Spring, get the In- men is good equipment, | McCormick -- Deering | ternational Literature, | tractors on the west | and prices before you Touching Sentiment bound freights lately >| do anything in the or- One would wonder | dering line. On Valentine morn he brought his heart And laid it at her door; But she had crdered liv- where they all go, out at the branch houses 'n the west, they cften! wonder where they ae | If it is true that wo- men decide eighty peor cent of all purchases, it er so going to get the neccs- | only proves that most She deals with him no sary tractors to fill the males love peace more more. : orders, than victory Bill Winters is now The Six Speed Special hauling all the wood he| Brown: "I hear Jones | ; ror truck has six can get his hands on is. letting the rest of ; speeds ahead 'and two in 'reverse, both power and speed, when you want it. . the world go by." Green: "Retired ¢h?" Brown: "No, bought | a used car." ' with a new set of Mc .- Cormick -- Deering sleighs After seeing a few Turks we are inclined to wonder why on earth they call it a "Turkish Bath." What about having an order placed for a McCormick -- Deering tractor, to be sure of getting it when you want it. You can make no mistake in ordering J. 5. CORNER McCormick -Deering Dealer, OXDRIFT, Ont. A McCormick -Deex- ing, ball bearing cream PROSPECTOR AND TWO COMPANIONS BURNED these™ abonded cabins, he says. Captain Tripp does not recall, however having met Mr Tyrell one of ths tragedy victims and Mlieves he was new to the Woman Lake district, Trio Added to Victims of Hunt for ¥ Gold Scant Details Reach the Provincial Police, TICE TO CREDITORS i --rm Wy] In the matter of the Estate of ANNIE MOORE, late of the Town of Dryden, in the District of Kenora, panied Woman, de- ceased. Trapped by flames when fire destroy ed their cabin, situated near the port age in Narrow Lake, in the WomaL Lake mining district, C. H, Tyrell, a 'Tronto mining "prospector; 'and tw companions were burned to death ai an early hour Sunday morning. Word of the tragedy, with but scant details reached Provincial Police head- quarters in Port Arthur from the De- partment at Toronto, Constable Pike is located at Gold Pines, the neares: police post to the Narrow Lake dis! viet, and Sergeant Hake who is tem dit in charge of the Provineio Police here, wired to Constable Moore at Sioux Lookout a message which wil" be relayed from there to Censtabl Notice is hereby given, pursu- ant to Section 56 of the Trustees Act, R.5.0. 1927, Chap. 150, that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of 'the said Annie Moore, who died on or about the zoth day of June, 1928, at the Town of Dryden, are required, on or before the 4th day of-March 1929, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the Toronto General Trust Cerpora- Pike, although it is presumed the lat ter has already been notified and has made his investigation. Dogs Also Perish A telegram from Sioux Lookout say; four sleigh dogs belonging to the part: which were chained on the cutsidz o the cabin, also perished in the fire. Captain Tripp, President of the Ii Ore mine, and assce ated com operating in the Red and Woman La': districts, knows the entire district wo and states his belief that the cabin was one situated about a quarter of a mile Si of the Narrow Lake portage. i: s the same, it was formerly oceupi ry by 'a Port Arthur prospector, bu' later abonded. Use of Cabins Captain Tripp says it is the rule ¢ the North for prospectors, or other: travelling over the Winter trails, to take refuge in any unoccupied cabin or shack that may be available along the route, The whole country is dotted with Ensures Makes Pastry Delicioms-- tion, the Administrator of the Es- tate of the said decensed, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars, in writing, of their claims, a statement of their ac- counts, and the nature of the sec- urity, if any, held by them. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said ad- ministrator will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the said deceas- ed among the parties: entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice, and that the said adminis- trator will not be liable ror the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by it at the time of such distrimbution. : FARLE C. POPHAM, Solicitor for the said Administra- DATED at KENORA, this 28th day of January, 1929. IRGORLAT Ai Success 12 15|2/29 SUNSHINE BY TONS IN "MY BEST GIRL" Two vind red & hy nis of sunshine were used in making "My Best Girl," Mary Pickford's new comedy-romance, now show- ing at the Strand Theatre. This is not a measure of the amount of illumination employed, how- ever, but is the weight of Sun shine Tlart, screen comedienne, who plays the role of Mary's mother in the z-and-10-cent store picture. Hvory Pridag Largest Cireulniien ef omy in the lenors EMetvas, |Subzeription, $1.50 por ym in Nh dat ade AR years of experience n furnishing fun to the film, had plenty of ex- periences in making the picture. The first day she appeared on the cab, and while no bones were bro-! shaken up. However, the accident seeried to have no efiect on ner} acting abilities, and as the; hypochondriac mother who deriv- es her chief enjoyment from at- tending funerals, she gives a com- Miss Hart, who has had many ES "lot," she was run over by a taxi-'# ken, she was severely bruised, and}: CRN R Geazral Mo EE, EAGLE HIVER : Agent for in Frost & Weod IMPLE! HT , COCKSHEUTY PLOW es Non Mp Eo = finarpie's Cream Sesame Z SAW FURS BOUGHT & 8ULL. i < petent characterization. Clasgifi-¢ WANTED WAT TED FARM 16 'hear from owner having good farm for sale. State particulars.-- The SERVICE FARM & BUSINESS 15]2]29 BUREAU, Corunna, Ont. WANTED-~ Young girl for gen- eral housework. Caly one in f G. Hum- pliries, The Cabin. F'WANTED-- To rent suite of fH rooms or bungalow. Must have modern conveniences. -- Apply Observer Office. FOR SALE--CNE COMPLETE SLT of the Book of Knowledge, cendition --Apply to : MISS E. ROWE, Wabigoon, Ont, TOR SALE--_FARM, 80 ACRES, io under cultivaticn; Lot 9, Con. 2, Kton | q Township. Easy Terms, Write § JOHN BOTHWLLL, 1 15]2]29 Eagle River, Ont. | BABY CHICKS Canada's Bred-to-l.ay, 100 per cent Ali ve, Guaranteed. Breeding Certili-} § at Toroato. cate sent with chicks from tested,' trapnested = Leghorns, Barr ed Rocks, Reds, 'Anconas, Minorcas, Wyondottes, Orpingtons. I2 months poultry course free. cubators, Brooders, Free Cata- logue. -- ALEX TAYLORS: HATCHERY, 362 Furby SL Winnipeg Man. ser in Good | 0 DRYDEX LODGE, Me, 08¢ deo 2 Meets the Ficed aud © nd 4 Vednesday of euch mombi ; Bm in the Town Hall. then cordisily. invited, oe 10 ™ VV. INES S WW B. SMITH, Sec'y Star Epddeg £Y.-93.2 Cri fadly ih & L098, Fae 4€ hy 2 8.C. Meets sin the Masonic Hall Dry the Second Tuesday of eszh nn Visitors Cordially Invited. F, FOULIS, wa ne ' a Hardware 3 Stock taking is over and we hav a nice clean stock of all vo: tien At Special Prices Are © HORSE BLANKETS, AXE HANDLES SWEDE SAWS ) SWEDE FiL 0 'Assortment of Tin Heaton a Reduced Prices : Spring will be early this year 'et ready for rio Var nish, Alsbhasine, Brushes We have them all--TLet's (3 4 E. His hous em % 11 a AT With the approval of Sir Heary] Temple was appointed regional counse' .. ¥¥ Thornton, Chairman and Presi- | with head-uarters zx ) dent of the Canadian National Rail-| May, 1926, 'Mr. Tem as appointsg ways, Gerard Ruel, Vice-President of Assistant General "counsel on the pias legal affairs, has issued the following ! motion of the late Mr. Chisholm to tke circular: position of General Couasel. "Consequent upon the much re- Mr. Temple is a native of Toronte, etted demise of William Craig {On the occasion of the cutLreak of the Eaieholm (formerly General Coun- | South African War he enlisted with the sel) who was an officer of inusual {First Canadian Contingent under the ability, of sterling worth, and a |then Col. Otter. He served in various universal favorite, the following | capacities and was afterwar ds Commige | changes in staff are made, taking |sioner of ti.e Heidelberg District. Mr. effect immediately: : Temple has the South African medai "Reginald H. M. Temple, form- | with four bars. erly Assistant General Counsel, is |, Major Alistair Fraser, M.C., K.C promoted to General Counsel. Af ight), was porn at New Glasgow, € Sd nha en aanTat Dy dy. rt = "Alistair Fraser, K.C., formerly ks on' of on i aig Commission Counsel, is promoted; Pi ie 3 to Assistant General Counsel. He was called to the Bar in i211, 25 : i created King's Counsel 'nn 1921. The pesition of Commission |cniisted at the outbreak of the Ww. "Counsel is abolished." : 1914, and served with the 17th Batta- Mr. Temple (left), joined the Cana- Hon, the P.P.C.L.L, and the 1i:h dian Northern Railway, twenty-three | Battalion. He was afterwards A.D years ago as a member of the Ac cunts | to eneral Currie, Commander Branch of the Construction Liepart Canadian Corps. In 1912, he wa ment. Later he became Claims Agent and from that position he was trans- ferred to the Legal Department, sub- sequently becoming General Solicitor pointed General Solicitor to the Ca dian National Railways and Comm sicn Counsel in 1923. Mr. Fraser wi continue to deal with Railway Coma: In April, 1919, Mi. sion matiers.