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---- ryde Volume IV. Dryden, Ont. March 16th 1923 Number 41 ---- = _-- AND Remington r Typewriters ~ASANS Sold by:-- Douglas Lane (Post Office Building) DRYDEN ONT. C. B. Si (Opposite C.P.R. Station) Xk kok sk ok Xk Lunch Counter and Dining Room Meals served at any hour ER Cooking and Service unexcelled! Clealiness & Quality Guaranteed ) : ® kK kk : TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS CONFECTIONS CHAN BIN G Proprietor ANYTHING you have no use for call or write to S. DAITER sS New & Second Hand Store Highest Prices Paid DRYDEN SUITS SUITS SUITS Ready=Made and JMade-to- rder ) iu Everything in the way of Men's and Boys' Spring Suits at prices to attract everyone All Ready=Made Suits Fitted to Your Size while you wait, with= out extra cost Also complete line of fine quality Men's Furnishings 'T. PROUDFOOT : Tailor and Gent's Furnisher - DRYDEN ONTARIO | optimistic as to the outlook Oxdrift Co=operative 'Makes Fresh Effort At a well-attended meeting of the Store, held in the Community Hall last Saturday, a full investigation in- to its affairs was made. come decision to put the business in a; strong position at once, by the invest-! ment of more capital. It was clearly shown that whatever difficulty existed was due to indescre-~ tions of management, and not to any weakness inherent in the business. manager, Mr 'Caven, sound business methods had resulted in a cutting of more satisfactory showing on the bus- iness done. ginning of such a venture were to be expected, and already the proper. step had been taken to correct them. The representative of the Credit Men's Association, Mr Smith of Winn- ipeg, was present and assured them that he had thoroughly examined the position of the two stores, and was if the shareholders had the necessary cour- age to go ahead. He would guarantee as the shareholders showed faith in their own business. After a lucid statement from the new manager, the president, Mr F. T. Brignall took the lead in increasing | his number of shares, which example was followed by most of those present. A cheerful and hopeful air possessed the meeting, and no doubt was felt of 'the ultimate success of the business under the new management. It is only necessary that action be prompt, and the Co-operative will soon reach an enviable position as a successful concern. A an officer elected himself as a i surprise party, and made an unexpect- ied call on Mrs W. A. Moore during her busy: hour one day, finding her busyf with two kettles of home-brew .sim- mering on the cook-stove. As a result in this week's police court, she made a contribution of $200.00 and costs to . the revenue. i | | li i i b Li She moval Ti {ONTARIO AGRICU LTURAL UNION Application Forms may be had from M. F. Cook, Agri. Representative. The members of the Committee .on Field Husbandry of the Ontario Agri- cultural and Experimental Union are pleased to state that for 1923 they are ONTARIO prepared to distribute in Ontario mat- | erial for experiments with fodder | crops, roots, grains, grasses, clovers : fat least five years. and fertilizers. Fully 2,600 varieties of farm crops have been tested in the , Experimental Department of the Ont- ario Agricultural College, Guelph, for These consist of i nearly all the Canadian sorts, and sev- [ b outfit. eral hundred new varieties and new strains, a few of which have done exceedingly well in the carefully con- ducted experiments at the College, and will be used for the co-operative experiments throughout Ontario in 1923 " Fach person in Ontario who wishes to join in the work may choose any one of the experiments for 1923, fill out the accompanying form of appli- cation, and return the same - to the Director of the Co-operative Experi- ments in Field Husbandry at as an early a date as possible. . The Material will be furnished in the order in which the applications are received, until the supply is exhausted. A sheet contain- ing the instructions for conducting the chosen experiment and the blank form on which to report the results of the work, will be sent to each experi- menter at the time the fertilizers or seeds are forwarded. All material will be furnished free of charge to each applicant, and the produce of the plots will, of course, become the property of the person who conducts the experi- ment. In return, The Committee on Experiments desires to ask that each | experimenter will sow all the plots be- longing to the particular experiment which he has chosen for 1923, and that he will be very careful and accurate in his work and forward to the Direc- tor a complete report of the results obtained from the test, as soon as pos- sible after he plots are harvested. All seeds and fertilizers will be sent in good time for spring seeding, pro- "| viding the applications are received at an early date. The supply of material being limited, those who apply first will be sure of obtaining the desired shareholders of Oxdrift Co-operative . east Wednesday morning on No. 3. The out- was a practically unanimous Since the appointment of the new] the inflated overhead charges, and a! Mistakes made at the be-; the support of the wholesalers as long {assistant to handle the extras busir ess. The Big Wires * Kk kX : C. A. Brad, Wabigoon, went up to "Winnipeg on No. 1 Sunday. Walter Hatch returned from the { Ex-chief Barker, in town the other day. Oxdrift, was i Mrs Chapman, Ft William, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs Arthur Tew. § i visiting her son, Johnny Wilson. Jim Oliphant is once more back on the job, after a bad attack of pnemonia R. M'Tavish, Oxdrift was among the Wednesday visitors to Dryden. Mrs Victor Mystrom, Wabigoon, was in Town Tuesday. Mr Ball spent the week-end with his wife and family at Kenora. Mr Bruce, of Winnipeg, spent a few tdays in Dryden this week. Miss Aldra Smith returned from' Winnipeg the other morning after a short holiday in thec ity. Jim Gough is once more in posses- gion of the B.B. Store, where he wil: conduct the business as formerly. Misses Gladys Salton and Lilliar Brignall did some shopping in Dryden Wednesday. Colin McLaughlin came from Ox- drift Wednesday morning to meet same friends from the east at the train Mr and Mrs Chas. Morrison will leave for Detroit the first of the month where they will reside in future. The regular meeting of the W.1. will be held Thursday, March 29th in the town hall at three o'clock. journey to the east to spend a few days in Dryden with Mrs MeFadyen. Mr Ketchen, of Cameron and Heaps, Fort William, was in town Monday and Tuesday on business. C. Durance has recovered from his recent illness, and is once more atten- Mrs Wilson, of Osaquan is in town | district, notifying him that the council established in the settlement of fire Mrs Jas. Vestrop, of B.C., broke her}. 'Jconsisted of a series of [Of all the pleasant evenings spent by Dog Tax Increased At a deferred meeting of Dryden Town Council held on Tuesday, it was | decided to fix the cost of dog licenses at $4.00 each and $10.00 for females. 'This step is likely to meet the approval of citizens who are anxious for some abatément of the unherded dog nuisance in town. Some regret is even expressed that the council did |e not fix a flat rate of $25.00 apiece for these useless and often troublesome vagrants. The clerk was instructed to reply to the letter of Mr Sherwood about the separation from the Dryden School would resist any effort of Wainwright to separate. A reply has been dent to J. J. Horne of the C.P.R., stating that the council were inclined to regard favourably the application of the Company for accom- odation in the securing of a = water supply, provided the railway company would agree to reasonable concéssions for the benefit of the Town in return. : CLAIMS PROMPTL Y PAID . Something like a record has been claims by the prompt action of the Sun Fire Insurance Co. in the case of the M'Kellar fire. The claim wag ad- justed and the money, amounting to $1, 000, paid within four days. Mrs M'Kellar, whose home was destroyed by the fire, was enthusiastic in her appreciation of the prompt settlement. ®The Paradis claim, from Quibell, has also been settled by the paying over of $1,000 to the victims of fire. Adjustment of the Thompson fire at Ignace was also made without delay. All these cases were dealt with by Insurance Companies who are repre- sented in this district by Mr D. Lane, Dryden. Dryden Lite y Soci ety held its bi- monthly meeting in the Oddfellows' Hall last Monday. The programme readings by yembers of 'the school staff, followed by some discussion as to what consti- tuted the charm of good literature. 'he society, this was one of the most | enjoyable. The next, and possibly the ding to business. Mes T. W. Thompson -of Ignace, is spending a few days in Dryden, the guest of Mrs W. Harris. Have you visited the Millinery dis-* play at Miss Waldron's yet? As usual the styles are attractive and the prices! reasonable. F. T. Brignall was in town Monday. Fred was greatly elated over the successful outcome of Saturday's meet- ing of the Co-operative shareholders. Ira J. Wilde, of the Heintzman Co. Kenora, is spending a day or two ini town. The friendship of IJ. for this' town and of the citizens for our old friend Ira, are mutual. Wednesday's local brought a record number of shoppers to Dryden this week. Most of them are able io com- plete their business in time to return home on the regular afternoon train. Mr F. M. Offer took his son Allan to the General Hospital Kenora, on Sunday, where the boy underwent an operation or appendicites. Ile is doing well. . Mr J. W. Clarke, of the chemistry department of Dryden Paper Company returned from Moosejaw, Monday, where he has been adjusting some business for the Company. It is remarkable how many of our Kenora friends find it necessary 'to make the trip to Dryden on business --ever since the "Tribune" anmounced the existence of the 5000-gallon ware- house. Inspector Hamilton spent a few days in Dryden this week on an inspec- tion trip. He is more than satisfied with the conditions at the nevv school and congratulated the Board on the efficiency of the staff. Ira J., while in town, on hearing of 'is all to the mustard. final meeting for the season, will be heid in two weeks when the pro- 'gramme will be in the hands of Mr Pitt and a small committee. | i : le { Bro. Ferguson, D.D.G.I., paid. on | 'official - visit to Dryden Tuesday. During the day he was entertained by ! Bro. Matihews, W.M., and Wor. Bro. | Thos Proudfoot. - In the evening hej was the honoured guest of Golden tar Lodge. IGNACE-- At Tate 4 on Maer # in, to Mr and Mrs Jno. Humphries a son. | Prig At Ignace, March 4th to Mr and Mrs John Davies, jr., a son. Ignace scored a brilliant hockey win over the Fort William boys on the 9th. A score of 8--7 against the big town Miss Pearl Neving left for Fort William on Sunday after a week's visit to Ignace. Major Hamilton visited the Ignace school last week in the course of his spring itinerary. GORDON--SHAPLAND Saturday, March 10--Charles Everett Gordon to Minnie Shapland, both of Eagle River. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. MacLean Beaten. PAYNE--HOWE Thursday, March 15-- At the home of the bride's parents, Mr and DIMirs Iver Howe, Ernest William Payne and Dena Howe were married id Rev. J. M. Beaton. The bride was given away by her father. Miss ee Doull of Kenora was bridesmaid and Mr James Oliphant was the groomsman. = pe FOR THE FAMILY | "The Crucifixion" is the lesson for the Adult Class of the Union Church on Sunday morning, Luke 23;33--48. In view of the near approach of the time when its scenes took place, this' i i the proposed Minstrel Show on behal:' of the Dryden Baseball Club has promised on that occasion to render|' ma's Shoes Will Soon Fit Willie." Does advertising pay? A little skit we published on a local minister brought him three weddings and a baptism within a week. Another p:ar- agraph at the psychological mom ent might necessitate the securing of an @ one of his favourite selections, "Ma-} lesson is peculiarly fitting. During the next few weeks it will be extremely ifficult for any person to forget that 2 is in the midst of the most solemn season in the Christian Year. 1 What does the "Cross" mean to us? 2 Review the seven words on the CTOSS. 3 Note all associated with the con- version of the robber. 4 At his death Jesus made provi- Boxing Event Dryden Boxing Club is putting on' This a strong card next Tuesday. time arrangements are made to avoid such disappointments as oecurred last time. The main bout will be ut on at 8.45 p.m. precisely; so you can time the show to ~ nicety. Be sure and come! em sans sia DRYDEN PHARMACY a SS -- TRY THE arly, aid you can depend on a splen- did evering of sport. i DRUG STORE Gunbc:t M'Farlane, Dryden, and FIRST! Chuck Gedirvey, Winnipeg, are the EEE : big fellows, both good men who know ad SE : how to handle themselves before a DRUGS, STATIONER crowd. i PICARDY CAN DY & CHOCO- ' The other events will also arouse LATES your enthusiasm. WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES mT Heck | Smokers' Supplies Oueen On ost Surgical Supplies Any lady receiving 100 voles be- ates Botiles tween March the 20th and 27th will and Fittings, «tc. receive 50 complimentary votes. Tous : The Great Contest is getting more exciting, and the number of Queens is increasing every week. = The great night is fast approaching when the final choice will be made, so get busy and shoot your votes in. Preparations are already under way to make the big social and dance some- thing to remember. will be on the programme, but we are not free to tell yet what they are. But}: they'll make a hit when put on, all right. Anyway, pick your girl and see that she gets all the votes that's coming to her. EE Life is short and time is fleeting, Be they fat, or be they lean, Anyone can take a beating-- Only one can be our Queen! * % x i Present standing for week, on Wed- nesday evening-- May Lewis 310 Aldra Smith eosin 2 5 Valerie Ray 160 Gertie McFadyen __.____.__. 160 Constance Kerney __.. Bva Stratton ome diemi Kathleen Hartnett ____..__.__. 60 Sybil Shepherd --...__.__.__.. 30 Alice Barvey Lo iii iit, 20 Myrtle Beddome ____._..__.. 20 Florence Tustain ome... 10 Clara Self 10 EO BT SL EEE 10 Hemme Smith oon in. 10 ! Deposit your votes in he box placed for convenience at the Dryden Phar- macy. ER TRACTOR SCHOOL igh the enterprize of F. 71. @l, the Case Machine Co. will °° tractor service school in Dry- rch 206 and 21st, and a few more if the attendance warvhni. FR mzrkable Jopvoritnivy 3 the size of Dryden, and ee how this district is gaining in the esteem of practical men all ove: the country. Come and take advan tage, and learn about engines anc tractors by working on them under the guidance of practical men, withou cost to yourgcelf. The lectures.anc enstructions are illustrated with wmils and parts of engines and tractors, sec tional parts and a large variety of slides, There will be a chance to dc actual work on engines, tractors, ete. The entire course is thorough and ' nteresting, special facilities and equip- ment being provided in charge of mer who have both shop and field exper ience. It is sufficiently comprekensiv to help the experienced operator an beginner among owners of all maker of tractors. H WILLARD, Boot and Harness Repairer. * ok x x , 'Now is the time you'll need goor Footwear. It will pay you to oh over my stock. There is no paper in these shoes--nothing but goo: Solid 1.eather. MEN'S DRESS BOOTS, WORK BOOTS & HIGH (8T¢ _ Also on hand-- : EN'S RUBBER BOOTS A good supply of Harness & parts on hand: Sweat Pads, Collars, etc. res A full supply of Dr Scholls remedies always o hand > for his mother. Special featuves]- A ni Boys' Boots to clear * kok ok BONCILLA BEAUTIFIER (Beauty clay) The world's famous clasmic pack, Does wonders for the face. ¥ oR ow oA SERVICE and QUALITY MUTTERINGS FROM MINNITAKI Mr W. Weare was in Kenora last week. Mrs S. Washburn for the week-end. Mrs Wm. J. Baker is visiting hor sister, Mrs. Riddell at Niagara Fails N.Y. The Blue Birds are holding a Mu: was in Dryden ; lquerade on Friday, March 28rd, in the school. Prizes are keing given iow 'home-made costumes, and there will ke good music. Gentlemen $1.00, ladies bring lunch. MINNITAKI SCHOOL REPORT for the month of February Senior IV-- Eve Howell Junior ITI--Hubert 'Howell, Maggie 7 Launder, Lily Philbrock Junior II-- Edwin Shapland, Georgie Ruete, Jack Riley Hi Junior T-- Mabel Launder, Howell, Elsie Andergon Senior Primary--- Thelma Rask M. OLIVE RAY Georgie Smart Modern Talk By a Dryden Poetess- Come with me backwards a few years space And for a moment stay To see how People used to talk And how we talk today. TT acaer Our Parents were Mother and Fath then, } Respected as God had planned; But Mother is the Old Lady now - And father's our Old Man Our Elders were Mr and Mrs hen, And my spirit fairly moans When 1 hear them called Cid Lady Smith, Or else it's old Bill Jones fhe wind then Blew our hats away But now we Lose our lid And little ones were Child Now they'rea bunch of k > ~Nhen our folks attended the picaare show They said they Liked : Ve say, It was somethi Or else, It was just « Jf a nice young lady now "Pll teil you, she: sor Jid I enjoy the skate fac I'll tell the world © And when you struck a And feet in air were & You bumped you head--:: cracked : Your koko or your bean. Your are not feeling well to- day, But what was that jou zal. Oh, you were feeing rotten Or else you were ©: =a did. alr When you coms in all We say, Some Clagz + You do not say, You beat it, or sk.dco. From the good old talk of ¢'ie We folks have wane a And less gentee "8 we Tn tell the worl BYR. tar oa make Miss Crone, Miss Fos! N. Beveridge etted iss 1 and Mrs Latimer at the midweek meeting of the C.G.ILT. Miss Fo gave a practical talk to Miss Crone took charge of the piay half-hour, while Mrs Beveridge aceoni- panied with the musical part ofthe programme. ® we tigi Tr Limes ola Lad