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Volume IV. Dryden, Oat. September 1st 1922 Number 13 DRYDEN DING - DONG! SCHCOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL AGAIN! line of-- Pens, Pencils, Rulers, Soap Rubbers, (6 and 8 colours to box), Crayons, Scribblers (for pen & Books, Art Gum, Painis pencil--big ones), Exercise Nosheats, Drawing books and pads, " INKS.-- Black, Blue-black, Purple, Red; also Fountain Pen Inks, Compos, ete., ete. SCHOOL BAGS. PEN and PENCIL CASES. SWAN FOUNTAIN High School, EVER-READBY Pencils, with Re-fills. HANDY Kits, consist of 4 pencils, a pen and a pencil--all in a neat case, with clasps. 'Mail Orders receive prompt attention. SERVICE and QUALITY. sk ok ok ook kX TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST! When in need of GOOD BOOTS -- MENS OR BOY® HARNESS Or Harness Repairs CALL AT WILLARD'S The Store of Service and Quality. ETRE ALL FOOT TROUBLES, such as Weak Arches, Corns, Bunions, etc. can be EFFECTIVELY TREATED, by Dr SCHOLLS REMEDIES kik dee A Full Supply always on hand. Service Free. H. WILLARD, Boot and Harness Repairer. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, Notice is hereby given that the part- PHARMACY We have a full PENS_ (Self- filling. Nice for those attending Keewatin Flour Mill UNDER the shadow of their mam- moth Flour Mill at Keewatin, the Lake of the Woods Milling Company within the last three months has erected a two-storey structure with basement that will revolutionze the industry that provides the principal item in the daily food of the nations. Forty by thirty eight feet of St. Louis pressed brick; of cream colour i fo harmonize with the office, in this perhaps the most important work of | the company, especially in its relation to its great clientele of flour and flour- product consumers. Each succeeding crop of wheat pro- duces flour varying greatly from its. predecessor. And in the basement of this new building there is a miniature ; flour mill equipped in every way t manufacture flour by a similar process to the large plants. When the new wheat begins to arrive each year; tests . from every buying point, and from a thorough analysis data is obtained that enables the company to lay in a stock of wheat suitable to the man- ufacture of a product of the highest quality. The second storey is devoted to a feature of the company's business industry in Canada. Lined exclusively with brick, the second storey is fitted with the most complete, up-to-date com- mercial bakery that time, money and skill can produce, The plant has a capacity of 250 loaves at one baking, and is practically automatic. From the mixer the dough is dumped into steel troughs where it is left covered until it has risen to a required extent. It then goes to the dividing machine from which it is carried on a belt to the rounder, from which it is carvied again automatically to an automatic proofer. This proofer has sufficent capacity to contain the whole batch of new building there is being carried on | are made in this baby mill, of samples . tock only an hour and a quarter. which is being tried out for the first time in connection with flour milling |" I six chanees perfectly. New Jersey white enamelled The Coming Champions The dyed-in-the-wool fans of Dry- den were given a revelation over the ' week-end, of how the Juniors can toss the Spalding product around the dia- 'mond. On Saturday evening they ,tackled the hard- fighting Oxdrift farmers and hung up a 4--3 triumph. {As a matter of fact they should have {won even more handily. Their infield was far neater and moved more quick- ly than did their opponents. Jack {ened onte a hard line drive at short. Then Jimmy Beddome dished up his | tantalising slow ones when everything ! looked gloomy, He had a new battery mate on this occasion, and our | acquaintance Shelley, locked mighty natural behind the pan. Oxdrift had a useful catcher in Ves. Richardson. 1 He is mighty fast coming after a bunt or a foul fly. He and Teddy Anderson ny the Oxdrift team. Then on Monday, the Juniors tock ton as many of the Dryden Scratch as 'they could find. Onee more they carried off the cast iron cuckoo clock, this time coming from behind to win in a ninth inning rally, Umpire Chas. Burgess says it was the most inter- esting game of the season: Things moved rapidly and the whole game A lot of credit for the win must go to the Junior outfielders. They handled If any of those six had gone safe it would have car- ried the game with it. Tom Foote pegged his plays over to first, where Willard put them in the bread basket. And again the Beddome-Shelley bat- tery got in its deadly work. Bert Berry won the engraved cer- tificate for one-handed merit on first base. He scoops them from all over, and disdains to use his extra fin. The girls just love Bert's gallant stabs. Unfortunately his team mates over- estimated his reach and sent over- throws that were intended for Rochon. The scratch players 'were sloppy encugh in the field, but they were 250 loaves, an dthe product at this stage requires about twelve minutes to recover sufficiently to be ready for the moulder. From the moulder it is placed in pans and transferred to a cup-board proofer in which it is left to rise for one hour, when it is ready for the oven. And the oven is the last word in ovens. It is so constructed that, fired { intensely, 'twelve hours elapse before the "heat is noticeable in the bread chamber. Once raised to the required temperature, it takes o corresponding time to cool off. A hot water boiler heroes at the plate. They mostly swung a wicked willow, only we have already mentioned that the Junior outfielders spoilt their scheme of things. ' WANTED--Woman to help Fridays. Foote surprised himself when he fast- JONES -- DORKEN Tuesday morning the home of Mr and Mrs N. B, Jones was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when their daughter Effie Marguerite became the bride of Mr H. Rudolf Dorken of Mon- treal. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. Diamond under an archway of beautiful pink and white sweet peas. In the living room was to be found a profusion of purple asters and mauve sweet peas, : The bride, who was given away by her father, wore an miported 38-picce suit of navy velour and mohawk canton crepe, with 'trimming of blue silk embroidery, and grey squirrel choker. Her costume was complete by a hat of mchawk velvet and flutings of grey and steel ornament, She wore a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses and orange blossoms. Bride and groom were unattended, A buffet luncheon was served from a table centred with the bride's cake. Streamers of white ribbon, pink and white tulle and pink sweet peas adorn- ed the table. The happy couple left on No. 2 for an extended honeymoon trip down the great lakes, through the thousand islands to Montreal, to be followed hy a two weeks' camping in the Lauren- tian Mountains atthe summer home of the groom's parents. They will make their home in Montreal. NEW SCHOOL STAFF. The following Teachers have engaged with the School Board for the ensuing year:i-- Miss S. Maloney, Principal Contin' vation School. Miss Irene Crone, assi H M. Jackson, Principal of Public School. Miss E. Lucas, Form IIL 3 Ingall, Form IL 'H, Pitman, Form I. E. Foster, Primary. V. Hawkins, Jr. Primary. ant. The : anniversary services of Union Church will be held September 10th and the week following, Rev. J. W. Little B.D., a former minister of Dry: den and distriet, has promised to be the special preacher for the day, He is prepared to assist at the annual ial gathering of the congregation, which will take place on the evening Kenora Accepts Challenge The representative "of this' paper saw Mayor Toole when in Kenora nn Monday and was informed, that as representatives of the Montreal Board of Trade will be in Kenora on the fifth of September and a parlimentary.com- mittee at about-the same date, to be followed by a visit from the lieutenant governor of Ontario, it will in all like- lihood be the end of the second week in September before the Kenora ball players will be able to come to Dry- den. In the near future, Mayor Pitt will receive a formal acceptance of his challenge with a list of names of the i | players Kenora proposes sending down This will be fine and will give Dryden a' chance to pick an opposing team. Mayor Toole spoke very pleasantly of the desire on the part of the Ken- ora people to engage in this game with the thought of promoting friendly relations between the two towns, and Dryden is right with Kenora in the thought. DRUGGISTS MEET AT THE FORT, Mr A. Burton returned last Wed- nesday from a convention of the Can- adian Pharmaceutical Association of Ontario, held at Fort William and Port Arthur from August 14th to 18th inclusive, The freedom of the. twin by their respective Mayors and the convention opened with an address of welcome by Mr Burbidge the then president of the Ontario Association. This was followed by addresses from, Hon. Dr. Manion, Mayor Edmiston of Fort William and Mayor Mathews of Port Arthur extending a most cordial welcome to the visitors representing this most important part of 'the coun- try's population, contributing as they do to the welfare of the citizens and to the alleviation of the ills of human- ity. About one hundred and' fifty delegates attended the convention and a most pleasant and DY ofitable time was spent. Mrs T. Lewis and daughter Olive returned Sunday from a visit to the British Isles. . Mrs Lewis has been on an extended trip to her old home, and iz accompanied by her nephew, Mz Frank Moore, who contemplates |' At the Old Files Stand FALL OPENING. Miss Waldron announces her Fall Opening in Millinery on Friday, Sep- tember Sth. Ladies are invited to come and inspect the new styles. Our greenest reporter was sent to interview Miss Waldron vegardng the new styles at her opening next week, Far from spreading himself at ledgth over the matter as a foolish woman might have done, he went straight to the heart of the subject in one concige, illuminating question, "About hats, Miss Waldron; how will they be worn this Fall? "Are they wearing 'em any longer now ?" "I hope not," she replied, "Some of them have been worn long enough already." Much of the success of the oencext and dance at the Oxdrift hall opening was due to the fine Doherty piano sup- plied by R, J. Pronger. The program would simply have been impossible without it. Nor could the orchestra have scored the hit they did without its aid. Even for the square dance, the best effects are only possible with a good piano. Tore of superb singing quality and cities was presented to the delegates |: marvellous purity is the distinctive feature of all Doherty pianos. NOTICE ; Will the party who took rain coat fram the stair-way at Oxdrift Community Hall, Thursday night please return same to/ Thos Proudfoot and receive his ouh coat in exchange. __. I now have a Complete Supply of TEXT BOOKS AND : STATIONERY. for School Opening. See my East Window. Hk kx Ralew J. PRO NGuR DAN GRAHAM freneral Blacksmith Horse Shoeing and Rena iri i or Kes Apply Mrs DON BEVERIDGE, of Monday, the 11th. remaining in this country. ae ET BIRAE Ei ER rE EE EE = El Ee EEE E EE ERE ERLE E \ nership hereto subsisting between the undersigned, as Bakers & Confection- | ers at the Town of Dryden, in the District of Kenora, under the firm name of the "B.B. Store," has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. # All debts owing to said partnership are to be paid to G. H. Ball at Dryden, who will continue the said business, and all claims against said partnership must be presented to the said G. H. ' Ball, by whom the same will be ? settled. ; y Dated at Dryden this 19th day of Anvigust, AD. 1922. JOSEPH BENNETT. Ved GILBERT H. BALL. + i PRY WATKIN'S PRODUCTS in Winnipeg, Man. and a steam boiler are incorporated in the structure, so that both hot water and steam are available continuously for service in any of the processes. The temperature of the bread chamber iscontrolled by a system of flues, and the bread bakes in 50 minutes at 420 deg. fahrenheit. When baking starts a jet of steam is turned into the baking chamber, which serves the purpose of keeping the dough from drying out too quickly, and also gives the finished product a thick, tender crust. The flour is mixed in water of a temperatuer of 80 deg. fahrenheit. The object of this bakery, run on lines similar to a commercial bakery, is to secure first hand data as to bak- ing conditions necessary for the varis ing conditions adapted to the various grades of their flour products. This To Cry er cent Canada's "ictory Bonds Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922, 24 ERE EEE EE EL jos] 2) CONVERSION PROPOSALS ; Goods all made Holders of the maturing' bonds who wish to avail ER ER ER Er ER Ee ER Er Ep Ep £8 Co gis 1 bi ecially important when changing HE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders € ; ds v a ost Ph DR End in 9) Li flour each of these bonds who desire to continue their themselves of this conyeen. privilege Shou tobe "SPICES 0 The larger bakeries are equipped with investment in Dominion of Canada securities the arian SEDTEMBER 30th to ut Nor ESSENCES facilites for dsievminios We owt privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new -- gny Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange TOILET REQUISITES proportions and treatment necensary bonds bearing 5% per cent interest, payable half yearly, an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing STOCK and under varying conditions of \ bread of either of the following classes: -- an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of J POULTRY TONICS making; hut the smaller concerns each the new issue. = Everything Guaranteed. Te oe . A () Five year bonds, dated 1st November, Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest 1922, to mature ist Novemniber, 1927. (b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932. payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully registered, or coupon registered or- coupon bearer form carrying interest payable 1st May and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the banks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered bonds. The bonds of the maturing issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on the 1st December, 1922. E. TI ROWLAND. Retailer. TOWNSHIP OF WAIN WRIGH Collector Wanted TENDERS will be received by the un- _ dersigned until August 20th, for the : post of Tax Collector for School Sec- tion No 1, Wainwright. The lowest or any tender not necess- arily accepted. the new commercial bakery of the Lake of the Woods will provide a ser- vice of great value to the majority of consumers of their products, All infor- mation obtained through its operation will be given gratis to users of Lake of the Woods flour. The whole plan is an innovation in milling circles in this country. The upper storey of the bakeshop is devoted to the chemistry department, where the moisture content of wheat is determined from which data is fur- nished for guidance in the operation of the huge plants. The product of the bakery is disposed of to vendors of bread in Keewatin only, and batches already turned out have drawn com- While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. ARETE ER ER ER ER ER ERE Be SHERWOOD, Sec'y.-Treasurer. Af This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the same character as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the new issue. SCHOOL BOARD OF DRYDEN. for Secretary. Ee TE re (EB re [EB pl Bp Applications [EEE ER Applications will be received by the io ndersigned = up till 6 p.m. August er a . = or for ines of NEE BT ay a Ww. S.- FIELDING, urer of Dryden School Board, Re-§ 1 UMBER FOR SALE .- SPRUCE 3 Misistor of Binsice. = muneration $100 per year. | PINE and POPLAR logrd, plank or Dated at Ottawa, 8th August, 1922. : 2 J. S. GOLDEN, Sec-Treas , scantling. i Fy Dryden School Board DON BICKNZLL, VW... [con FRI ERIET = Fre FTE Si EE =] = SE EE