The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

cr Er oa 3 ms param Pronger's Novelty Store ¥ + BIG SHIPMENT OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES & STATIONERY 0, .15 oman Pens... .. 0... .50 Envelopes, per pkg .. 05, .1 TOR Ln ae er .10 Souvenir Postcards, 2 for +5 All the SCHOOL READERS, GEOGRAPHIES, ENGLISH HISTORIES, ARITHMETICS and COMPOSITIONS COME AND GET YOURS. O. H. PRONGER, Prop. A twe plow tractor with Ball and Reller Bearings at 29 points. A real power outfit, smoocth-running, long-lived, economical, Years ahead of any, tractor heretofore produced. The McCormick-Deering has 14 Superior features: 1 Powerful Engine 8 Three Speeds forward 2 Removable 'Cylinders 9 Adjustable Draw Bar 3 High Tension Magneto 10 Efficient Final Drive 4 Throttle Governor i 11 Durable Clutch 5 Accessable Construction 12 Large Belt Pulley 6 Efficient Lubrication 13 Water Air Cleaner 7 Ball and Roller Bearings * 14 Berviceable Cooling System J. S. CORNER, Oxdrift, Ont. Agent for: -- or less disdain. : rural i of the reasons offered by way of ex- - solve his own problems. , meeting in the Union church base- busy (not cooking, oh no!) keeping The Country Boy | Some humorits has remarked that the first esential to success is to select the right kind of parents. Judging | by statistics which have been compiled at various times 'it looks as if it } would also be necessary to select the | country as a birthplace. A very large! percentage of prize winners in col- ] leges come from the farms. The ma- | jority of merchant princes and pro- fessional leaders get their start in the contry or small towns. The mojority of the United States presidents, it is said, were farm bred. This makes a good cage for the farm as a factor in national life. - Yet how often the whole rural world is looked upon with more The city head is apt to say to the country foot, "I have no need of you." Or it is as if the branches of the trees said, "We have no need of the roots." There is no intrinsic superiority' of the 'rural world over the urban. If conditions offer more for the nascent' boy life than urban the rea- sons shoudl be patent to all who can look a little below the surface. - Some [<1 planation of the country boy's success are that he has learned to do things; all kind of things, some pleasant and some disagreeable. He learns for the : most part to do them cheerfully. His chores come night and morning, rain or shine, mud or dust. His sense of duty is well. disciplined: © When. he comes into contact with city life he is not likely to. ask for favors. He knows how. to be his own servant and His physical backbone is developed, and in many cases where his ambition to move on- ward is strong, his moral backbone is likewise developed. That is. why the country oy Tine, Free Press. IT he Princes Visit | : American continent, is the froot is England's chaotic actually distressing. Confronted with ed hopefully to her territory in North America. 'England with the hope that many, edy that is necessary! (Furnished with the compliments of the Collyer's News Bureau) 7 A Sept. 29 That the real motive behind the American visit of the Prince of Wales is to encourage immigration from England to Canada, 'thus relieving the old country of her surplus population while increasing the stock of Anglo-Saxon blcod on the surmise advanced by Bert E. Collyer, publisher and gentleman sportsman, recently returned from a protracted visit in the Dominion. Writing editorally in his own news- papers, Collyer's Eye and The Referee Mr Collyer says: ; "Behind the sojourn on a ranch in Alberta, Canada, of the future king of Great Britain, is doubtless a politi- cal motive of the greatest importance to the English-speaking peoples on both sides of the big water. At the teeming population, always, even in normal times, exces- sive in comparision with acerage and power of self-support without outside suppiles, but at the present time, with England's foreign trade seriously dis- arranged by unsatisfactory credits and conditions on the continent, the problem of obtaining relief from surplus population, England has turn- During the August harvest- ing in Canada herculean efforts were made to induce workers to ship from finding the gardens of their dreams in the New World, would remain as per- manent settlers. Successful in part at least, this movement did not go suffi- cently far to effect the complete rem- Now comes the We have just placed in stock: Prince of Wales as "Lord Renfrew", travelilng incognito, as did his belov- ed grand-dad, the late King Edward, years ago--and settles down at Ed- Dryden Tuxis Square Organizes For Season Dryden, Ont., Sept. 18--The Dry- den D.C. Tuxis boys held their first: ment on Wednesday night, The meet-! ing was planned for weeks ahead of time 'and when the gang arrived they , were met by z delicious odor of toast- ied cheese Then weer the cooks kept' INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY of Canada, Ltd Pinky and Eggs from eating all the ¥ fo DRUMHELLER and GALT COAL HARD COAL es The to arrive in the early part of CUPBOARD HARDWARE this month. . should give no trouble and that's ; ; Kk ok the kind you'll get at this store--- trouble proof. It's fearfully an- _moying and nerve-racking to have 7 Winterbottom . catches that won't catch and locks that won't lock. We stand back © Lumber, Coal : of every article of hardware we and Builders' Supplies. sell, regardless of its size or value. | Do you need any kitchen ware? * dK k E. A. KLOSE | "ROBT. SWEENEY General Blacksmith & Woodworker Oxyg en 1 Acetylene Welding in connection M. J. CROSIE General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Fm Eg Dry Goods roceries Boots and Shoes Hardware and Farm Produce Frost & Wood and Cocksh a Agent For-- dine HARTFORD FIRE INS. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Picture Framing | Fibre, Efe. ; Vndertaki ng in in connetion ANDERSON & HARRIS WATKIN'S PRODUCTS Complete Line FOR FARMER or CITIZEN Special for Summer Season :-- FLY OIL & PADS, DISINFECTANT COSMETICS OF ALL KINDS SUMMER hn DAD ROWI LAND, Retailer {t Implements WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF WEDDING CAKES, AND BAKE CAKES OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER FOR EVERY OCCASION. OUR BREAD IS SWEET AND NUTRITOUS QUALITY GOES INTO EVERY LOAF G. HH. BALL, Proprietor, 5 | | | k } fy | | nb the boys talked about the conference "at Kenora and Boys' Parliament, and Manitoba Gypsum Hardwall and Wood oth ae | ! ! i .. cheese up. The meeting was called to order by teh 'praetor, V. Black, all the boys" * He ave doing "pretty well * 'considering their! surmise be correct and this is the veal long absence from the square and the' odor from the kitchen. The minutes' of the last meeting were read and' "adopted. The tally, F. Willard, gave a report on the receipts and expendi- | tutes for 'the vear, showing a bank balance of $23. * A vote of thanks was made by one of the boys for the way Frank hand- led the money. As there was no other business to | discuss, the election of officers was held. Mr Kelso again was asked to Ibe mentor, which he did to the joy of i the crowd. The others are as follows: Foote, praetor; KE. Ray, deputy praetor; N. Howe, scriptor; F. Willard tally. These four are to act as a | committee for the forward movement "0 fthe club until the end of the month. Then came supper, 'during which all decided to have, if al member in each of them. The boys are back this season, full of pep, and if. Dryden does not make 'a show this year every boy in it will possible, Alberta, for a long stay. The English- imen at home, reading of the keen en- healthy climate and wholesome en- 'of America since the ward Prince Range'at High River, joyment that the Prince finds in the vironment of Canada is quite likely to reason that what is good enough for the future king of England must cer- 4 'tainly be good enough for the com- monor. Thus the movement from corwded England to the broad spaces of the Dominion may set with a vim {and vigor impossible to have. achieved | ® by any loss pretentious means. in aiding and abetting this policy--if our motive for the presnet princely visit-- :"Lord Renfrew" is indeed rendering a # 'genuine service not only to Great Britain but to the cause of civilization | itself. Certainly the transplanting in goodly quantities, of the Anglo- Saxon blood 'of old T England on the American continent will bring incalculable bene- by relieving the other side of its sur- plus peoples, will make for a morej wholesome development of the, lives of those that remain. But whatever the motive, we are sincerely glad that Lord Renfrew is with us. No member of royalty has so captured the heart days of his grandfather's youth." Fagland's Empty Cradle England's empty cradles continue to form a subject of animated comment among the newspapers, doctors and socialogists. Not a few British offi cials express misgivings over the fu- tue ofr the race if the present rate of i in births continues. r. J. Johnstone Jarvis, Medical Fire Insurance Companies Represented by Douglas Lane : | EEES : British North-Western Fire Insur- ance Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. of London, England. Canada Accident and Fire Insur- ance Co. Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Co. New York. Guardian Assurance Co., Ltd. of : London, England, established 1821 General "Animals Insurance Co. of , Canadas Y . The London and Lancashire Insur- ance Co., Ltd. Nova Scotia' Fire Underwriters' i Agency. Northern Assurance Co., 1td. of London, England. National Fire Insurance Hartford. North British and surance Co., Ltd: Co. of Mercantile In- poration, Ltd. Queensland Insurance Co., Ltd. The Sun Insurance Office of Lon- don, England (founded 1710, old- | daughters have been influeheed by the est Insurance Company in World.) Union. Assurance Society Ltd. of "London, England, establishes] 1714. + Niagara Fire Insurance Co. passages to the subject of birth con- yand is again being made to do service 'vestriction of the unfit, but to inter- 'seriously is what invite disaster. Ocean Accident & Guarantee Cor-itake about it, if the British Empire '{as so any seem to. fear, but for lack 'notoriety and have allowed selfish in- Jit duty. hin of Heatlh for Leeds, in his re- port for 1922, refers in some striking trol. = Commenting upon the fall of the birth rate in Leeds from 21.8 to 19.8 per 1000, he says: " How people can, in these circumstances, talk of birth control and the necessity for the reduction of the birth rate, passes comprehension. To talk of the risks of over-population with Europe deple- ted by war, revolution, famine and dis- ease, and other continents ealling out for settlers to occupy their land and develop their industries, is childish folly. "This Malthusian myth of over-pop- ulation was exploded long ago, so one thought, but it has been resurrected in thi santi-social campaign to reduce the birth rate. No one objects to the fere with the birth of the fit--and ths is intended--is to Let there be no mis- i falls, it will not be for lack of money, of men, and because its sons and vapourings of a few seekers after (terests to come between them and fits to this side of the Atlantic while,{ Lesa MACHIN & TEASDALE Barristers, Solicitors, etc., IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK KENORA Ont. FOR Piremith Plumbing Repairs "Ye Olde Firm" ls na Lreintzman & Company, i = Kenora Branch The best in PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS Old instruments taken in exchange New instruments sold on easy terms xX x Xk ox IRA J. WILDE in charge ity R. Vv. CRAIG (Kiose's Hardware Store) S-- 'At the old Rhodes Stand JOS. A. STRUTT GENERAL BLACKSMITH & HORSESHOER All work done promptly DRYDEN ONT. JAMES DcFADYERN REAL ESTATE AND INSURAROE DRYDEN This is Candy Season Our Stock of NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES is complete FORK OR OX (Golden Star Lodge No. 484 HOLLAND RUSKS Have you tried them? DRYDEN-- --ONTARIO g 4 AF. & AM, GRC. ) === INR, Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden, the Second Tuesday of each month. PICTORIAL Visitors Cordially invited. REVIEW JE A. E. BERREY, W.M. A. BURTON, Secy. L 0. 0. F. DRYDEN LODGE, No 417 meets at the Town Hall every 1st arid 8rd Monday of eack month at eight o'clock. une WILDE, N.G. D. ANDERSON, Secy ish Prethren Cordially Invited. Mail orders will receive special |= attention. \ \ +L.O. 1. DRYDEN LODGE No. 1604 meets the first Wednesday of each month, at eight p.m. in the Town Hall. Visiting Brethren ecer- dially invited. J. E. HARRIS, W.M. BADEN SMITH, Secy 17. E. GIBSON, NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER, &c. el ARS RLS 2 SH BY PPS OCP OPOT Dick Trist ven Livery, Fransf r and Exchange Bara PCO TVET PU 2OHSBBODEL Agent for : - THE ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE 3} PHP DOPE DL DWP BB SDP, DRYDEN ONTARIO i eee ---- | f =, i KEROSENE TRAC TORS SAVE, YOUR HOR SES ALKING over plowed ground all day tires your team as Was as the driver, - How about pulling a load besides? In these days of scarcity of horse and man power the heavy farm work such as discing can be done most speedily and economically with a Case Kerosene Tractor, The 10-18 or smallest Case Tractor can pull an 8 ft. double action dise harrow set to full depth. Busy farmers can work the "iron horse" day and night if necessary. Don't forget that Case tors operate over dusty fields without dust entering cyl ders. The Air washer fully protects the Motor. The all cut steel spur gears are fully enclosed and run in oil. The weight® of the Case 10-18 is only about 3,400 Ibs. this, with the liberal sized tires prevents soil packing. Other important features explained in full descriptive literature sent out for the asking, : Let us tell you moze about the 10-18 or larger Case Tractors, ¥. T. BRIGNALL ONTARIO OXDRTFT KEEP TUNED UP It is quite as important to have your Car tuned up by an expert, as your piano. Only when everything is perfect tly adjusted can you, have perfect satisfaction. We make all kinds of repairs and adjustments that your auto needs, amd charges are reasonable OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS ESPECIALLY 'CATERED Ae TO Central Garage (EE LOL TAT bmn H. C. BICKNELL, Proprietor