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Volume XXIX. Dryden, Ont. June 2nd 1922 Number 41 jual we are Right There with More Money for your RAW FURS. If not convenient to bring or ship, a post card will bring our travelling buyer, Mr B. E. Blair, to you. He will cover your section regularly, and it will pay you to be on the look-out for him. The Great Lakes Fur Trading Go. Lid. . DINORWIC, Ontario. FORT WILLIAM. LONG LAC, Ont. NOTHING LIKE LEATHER to resist the wet and mud that comes with the Spring Thaw. We have just put in stock a Special Line of Men's SOLID LEATHER WORK BOOTS, warranted to keep the feet dry and comfortable all the time. YDEN RMACY PET, SU SPECIAL BOOTS FOR BOYS Chrome Leather Waterproof Soles, Wear twice as long as the ordinary sole, and with uppers that will give equally good service. : COME AND LOOK 'EM Your Drug Store is more than a Place of Merchandise OVER! Because it renders YOU, dear reader, | a service you could not do without; H. WILLARD, THEREFORE Boot and Harness Repairer. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST! Moths, as you know, ruin clothing. The Store of Quality and Service. EVANS The Popular Candy Shep. CONFECTIONERY, FRUIT Guard against them by using our BREAD Moth Bag. SOFT DRINKS. - TOBACCO. Extra strong, 75c., $1.00 & $1.25 each MOTH BALLS, 85¢. per 1b; and N MOTH FLAKES, 30c. per pkt. This little Store, so conveniently situated, and whose serviee Is so cheerfully given, is becoming the favorite shopping place of those of our citizens who live im the upper portion ef the Town. MAIL ORPERS ATTRNDED TO. ra = Opposite the Town Hall Be eerie] School Toacher's Life Is Saved " ol teacher -- parents dead. FR here on a stretcher. Good progress; hope for full recovery. "Such was the meagre record of a patient at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives! Meagre, cep significance! of ge Ly dv frightened," Golden Star Ledge No 484 ~~ 8 AT. &AM,GRC Meets in the Masonic® Hall, Dryden, | the Second Tuesday of each month. Visitors Cordially invited. D. REID, W.M. ; H. HUMPHREYS, Sec. Z erhead, as she lay beneath the oe there in Muskoka. < hat to do. x ai I was so horribly alone." oy "hnink of it," and she shivered, © would be dead--now--Iif it weren i? for this hospital. But I'm not' and tnere was a: ring of victory : n he voice, 'I'm getting well. Oh! I can 'hardly believe it." Just a lonely, how sweet that masammny | MACHIN & TEASDALE Barristers, Solicitors, etc, Fl § 7k IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK KENORA . . Ont. life given back t her! - =" ibutions may be sent to Hos. wv 233 College Street Toranto. cr the Burgess & Wal- to | Having {ken ov ters business We shall endeavour give the publi" satisfactory Service. : Service shall be our Quality and : 5 : 0 ,t50, and we invited your patronage. - j. BENNETIT G. KH. BALL 4 girls of this district with kindred ; . for Boys A GREAT Conference arranged by the Religious Education Coun- cil, representing all evangelical Dryden irm Friday to Sunday last week. The work is under the dir- ection of secretaries specially ap- pointed by the Council, specially trained in boys' and girls' work. These me supported locally by the ministers and adherents of the Churches. The immediate object was at- tained by the formation of Tuxis Squares, linking the boys and organzatons extending over he whole Dominion, and is cne more step away from our old condition of isolation, bringing us more directly in touch with the heart beats that animate this virile nation to whom is promised the laurels of the twentieth century-- our glorious Dominion of Canada. Programme, Churches in Canada, was held in' tolni. Conference / The Foundation of the Greatest Movement and Girls ever known. The results of competitions were next announced, the Thunderbolts tak- ing first place with 24 points, the Ups : and Downs 22 points. and the Pirates The day's session was concluded by short speeches from the various girl groups, which were of a high order. SUNDAY SESSION. The Sunday Session opened at 10 a.m. with devotional exercises supply- ing the music. Mr Poole spoke briefly on the future of the boys and girls of Dryden, which is very bright under the right influence and leadership. He then took the men and boys out- side for a short talk on the purposes and aims of Tuxis, and the appoint- ment of men leaders to take charge of the Tuxis boys and trail rangers. He suggested about eight men were re- quired in the work here, whose influ- ence would be such as to lead the boys to be manly and upright. At 4.15 the boys again met, Vernon Black, Pretor, in charge. Mr Poole addressed this session on "The House that Jack Built." That this was a very interesting kind of house was in- dicated by the intevest of the boys; and if the houses (or characters) our (Report of Boys' Secretary) The Leader's supper on May 26th at 6.15 p.m. was attended by about. thirty people, representing members of the Union Church Board of Man- agement, Sunday School Teachers and, Officers from both Oxdrift and Dryden i Sunday Schools and Student Ministers working in the vicinity. The Press| was represented by Mr Mackey. | visiting secretaries, Miss Dolmage and Mr Poole, were welcomed by the | Superintendent on behalf of all pre-| sent. Mr Poole gave a short address on sud@ssful Leadership, emphasizing the point, that a Leader should inter- est himself in the growing boys ac- tivities, surrounding them with a good influence, helping them to get good: experience to form their habits, for. from habits so formed we get the character of the man, our citizen of £OMOrToW. i The boys and girls gathered at eight o'clock and after a sing-song. separated to organize into squares and ; to appoint leaders. 2 i The boys, under th direction of Mr Poole, elected the following officers for the Conference: Vernon Black, Pretor; Stanley Browning, Deputy; Albert Wice, Scriptor; Jack Foote, Comptor. (The above names are given in Tuxis terms.) : : Three Tuxis squares were organized from the boys present, with Mr Hill, Mr Strapp and Mr Beaton as mentors. Fach square assumed a name, calling themselves the Thunderbolts, the Ups and Ons, the Pirates, respectively. | i { prayer, until Saturday morning at 9 put how full | o'clock, after a few parting instruec- confessed | tions from Mr Poole. the girl, "her blue eyes reflecting the "1 giant | I had no money; | { { motherless girl, but and instructive a dress on the Canad- ° 'ian standard Efficiency Training, that k ! 4 E) "for roll call. . and gave each Square its part, as fol- lows :-- Church basement, followed oy some : general discussion and a musical pre- | gramme. lawn, each group composed and sang t speaking. "business meeting. 4 the lawn for group games, which were The Conference was adjourned by Saturday Morning Session. The Conference was opened by roll call and devotional exercises, after which the girls and boys separated for continuation of their instruction. Mr Poole gave a very interesting was enjoyed very much. Some of the subjects taken up were--Intellectual Programs, Physical Culture, Social Programs and Devotional. The afternoon session opened with songs and prayer, after which boys and girls separated. : The Pretor called the boys to order Mr Poole took charge, 1st Square--Organization exercises, and election of officers. ond Square -- Debate and Public 3rd Square--Took up a mid-week Boys and girls then reassembled on greatly enjoved. At 6 p.m. 2 banquet was held in the Again returning to the i After a very enjoyable meal the}: boys are building are constructed on the principles which he laid down, we will have ideal men and an ideal town in the very near future. This session was closed at 5.30 with prayer, by our pastor, Rev. J. M. Beaton. (Report by Girls' Secretary.) The first session of the Older Girls conference was held Friday evening. At 7.30 the girls met with the boys for a. sing-song, in which every one took part, with great enjoyment, After the sing-song girls and boys separated-- the girls betaking themselves to the High School building. = There, with Miss Dolmage as leader, they entered very earnestly into a devotional ser- vice. After this service, Miss Dolmage gave an address on "Building on the Square," which is the ideal of the girls in a C.G.LT. group. She took for her theme a verse in the Bible, taken from Luke II. v. 62: "And Jesus grew in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man." "The girls then elected conference officers in the following order: Presi- dent, Jessie Noble; Secretary, Emma Latimer; They then divided into groups, and each selected its own offi- cers and decided on a name. Miss Awde was appointed leader of the girls of 12 and 18. She had a group of seven, who decided to call themselves Wohelas. Thirteen girls of 14 and 15, placed in charge of Mrs Scott chose the name of The Jolly Juveniles. Miss Dolmage led the girls of 16 or over. There were eight girls in this group, who named themselves Queens of Service. : The girls were dismissed for the night by the Mizpah benediction. At nine o'clock Saturday morhing they again met with the boys for a short period of worship, after which the girls returned to the High School. Here Miss Dolmage presented C.G.LT. programmes, and also explained how we could promote the movement in our community, deseribing the regis- tration and recognition of groups. Then the girls practised the C.G.LT. song and group yell--each group com- posing and singing its own. In the afternoon, after a service of worship with the boys, we met in ses- sion to prepare for a demonstraton of a mid-week meeting. Each group prepared one part of the programe, business, worship, practical talk, in the respective order of groups. The activities were held along with the boys, in the form of group games and contests. At six o'clock everyone heartily partook of supper on the lawn, after which the contests were continued-- yells, talk fest, posing, ete. The girls took part in the Sunday programme, when Miss Dolmage gave an address on the choice of ideals. This was followed the linking of its own group Seng. & A hands and a few minutes of silent prayer. ! : AUDS( : Incorporated 1670 Oldest, Strongest, Best. In Large uantities Highest Price Paid. Liberal Grading Mail, Express or Bring your Raw Furs to us for Satisfaction. DINORWIC, Ont. THE OLDEST IN OUR LINE. THAN Sa ASR CR SIE NESE RAE RES SEES BGI McCorm "MOWERS--3!2 x 4/2 -- 5, 6 and 7 feet.. i! Cuts Clean, Durable. Liht draft. RAKES 8, 9, 10 and 12 feet "Interchangeable Steel Wheels. Draw Easy and Rake Clean. Sold by See us for Season's Goods in all kinds of Tennis Shoes, White and Brown Canvas &hoes for Men, Bathing Suits, Wnite Wool Skirts Silk Dresses, Panama Hats ete. NOTICE OF RE NOTICE is hereby 4 law was passed by the Counc Town of Dryden, on the 22nd May, 1922, providing for the issue of debentures to the maount of $50,000; for the purpopse of acquiring a site for a school, and erecting a new school thereon, and that such By-law was registered in the Registry Office of. the District of Kenora on the 29th day of May, 1922. = ; : a 2 iin fo Homans sel side PIGS.--Ready June 15th. Apply JU ii Fale An RIUC 0 ; ST the same or any art thereof must be WILLIAM Bou LEE Ne ---------- 'made wthin three months after ¢ { first publication of this Notice, and: SITUATION WANTED. -- General 1s and adaptibility. Would cannot be made thereafter. ly th free of salary for stencgra- Dated the 30th day of Ma-, 1005. |: i phic practice,--Miss ALLAN, Dryden. NOTICE Mr Hector Angus, Piano and Organ tuner and repairer is i. this district. Orders left with him at the Dryden House will receive the most careful attention. FOR SALE.--One Mare. Apply JOHN REID, Liyden. ren ramet, Women and Children. See