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3 Park are offered for quick sale while Volume V. Dryden, Ont. November 2nd 1223 Number 22 EE Pianos Remington Typewriters AA MINANS Sold by :-- Douglas Lane (Post Office Building) C. B. CAFE (Opposite C.P.R. Station) Lunch Counter and Dining Room Meals served at any hour Cooking and Service unexcelled Clealiness & Quality Guaranteed '"TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS CONFECTIONS CHAN BING ; Proprietor Dress Shoes Boots Work Boots kok ck ok HORSE BLANKETS to suit all re- quirements, from waterproof to stable Blankets. It will pay you to come in and look them over. Prices right! GLOVES, PULLOVERS, ETC. am TRE H. WILLARD, Boot & Harness Repairer Fok ow ok A full supply of Dr. Scholl's Remedies" always on hand Dryden's Leading Clothing Store Large assortment of: MADE TO MEASUR and 4 READY MADE SUITS & OVERCOATS RIDING BREECHES MACKINAW COATS SWEATERS BOOTS & SHOES RUBBERS, etc. . EEE T. PROUDFOOT Tailor and Gent's Furnisher Own You Own Home Lots owned by the Town in Chase they last, at $50.00 each, cash, pur- chased before December 1st, 1928. Hospital, is 'making rapid progress {You wmeed your money and I need reading and study. Another Spasm * kk Mrs McTavish was down from Ox- drift Wednesday. Mrs Craig and sons left for Port Arthur Saturday. Prof. Allison, M. A., Ph.D, of the! University, on a lecture tour through ering in the large auditorium of the Union Church. Dryden has a circle of culture all Mrs Jack Harris spent the week-end in Oxdrift. Mrs 8. W. Jackson was down from Oxdrift Friday. Coun. and Mrs Winterbottom have moved into their new house. members, in the Dryden Literary, Mrs D. George returned to her home in Winnipeg yesterday. Mrs Jack French left Tuesday for « visit to the Twin Cities. Mrs Robert Foote spent a few days in Winnipeg this week. ; i Jack Holtorf returned Wednesday from the west. asts, mainly composed the audience. his. lecture. While no author or poet! had ever approached Burns in the depth of his appeal to the finer senti- ; ments of the plain people, none had! stirred more prejudice or been more. greatly maligned. accused of drunkenness, of inconstancy! Mrs A. Reid, Oxdrift, was shopping in town Wednesday. Mrs Ernie George went up to Ox- drift Tuesday. No thinking person could read "The; Mrs Little was up from Wabigoon 3 Cottar's Saturday Night" and remain Tuesday. under such false impressions. In the! Pete Latimer correspondence of the poet to his wide | drift Monday. circle of friends there was much in-| Sam Taylor came down from Ken- ternal evidence that Burns regarded | ora Wednesday. i the drinking customs of his time as al Mrs Ellis,, Wabigoon, was in Dryden national scandal. His calling, that of; Tuesday. revenue officer, made it imperative Timothy Wall, in that he be on the side of moderate, town Wednesday. i law-abiding people. And the fact that; Jack McCracken was up from Dy-' the last six years of his life were the: , period of his greatest and finest pro- "duction, should for ever subdue any doubt of the character of the man who gave to the world some of its Miss Rissa Adams, Oxdrift, was In ost beautiful lyrics. Burns had town last week. | turned the point of his bitterest satire D. Frejd was a visitor to Kenora against hypoerisy and incurred the this week. {venom and hatred of powerful enemies Mr Weare, Minnitaki, was among by his criticism. But that was really the visitors to Dryden Monday. ia proof of his love for pure religion. His innumerable love songs were not to be taken as out-pourings of a passion- swayed individual. They were actu- ally, to a great extent, reconstructed from coarser songs of earlier date, re- fined and beautified by the genius of Robert Burns. No. soul that was not beautiful in itself could sustain such a stream of beauty and purity; no de- was down from. Ox- Minnitaki was ment Wednesday. Miss Lyons, Oxdrift, spent the week end in town. Rev. J. M. Cormie was the guest of Dr. and Mrs Dingwall while in town. Harry Field, Jim Brown and Ray Gerron have returned from the in Mrs Jas. Allen and children are spending a holiday with Mrs Allen's mother at Virden, Man. Mrand Mrs+A. J. Gillies of "Muir Kirk, Ont., were the guests of Coun. Herb Wilde this week. Misses Hawkins, Lucas and McPhail thought. \. As time went on Burns gained in of the Dryden Public School staff { public esteem, and his power grew spent the week-end in Kenora. with the years. Unlike many other Coroner Kinney, Kenora, was . injpboets, all evidence of his contempor- aries showed the magn to be greater than his work. Burns, like Shake- speare, Was no rude unlettered rustic; he was a highly-educated man, whose receptive mind was stored with the finest thoughts that good literature alone could supply. Dr. Allison very pointedly empha- sized the fact that the old conception of genius as an automatic rendering of a message from sources beyond the writer was absurd; genius was indeed a divine fire, but it had to be fed with material to work with, which educa- tion only could give. Literature was towards recovery. the ereation of great minds, highly- The visit of Prof. Allison last Tues-| (rained and stored with knowledge day gave a boost to the poetic faculty ; through hard effort, and such culture in some of our well-known citizens.! was attainable only by those who Walter Scott sprung one to the fol- made the works of the great authors lowing e'ffect:-- i town this week and held an inquest on the drowning tragedy at Waldhof, Joe Russel, one of the old gang, came down from Keewatin to attend the Masquerade Wednesday. Swan Swanson is putting in pulp- wood camps at Dinorwic having secur- ed a big contract for a Fort William concern. Mrs Nymark, whose serious condi- tion required the services of a special- ist from Winnipeg in addition to the; regular medical staff of the Dryden {a part of their own life by constant mine. { Png gt Fault ia ud ut a If we both get ours it will sure be fine | WALDHOF, Ont.--One more tra- But if you get yours and hold mine "ooqy occured in our settlement and too, kept all our thoughts concentrated. What in the world am T going to do? ATL nts Sorts #, one of our most Think it over. I promising voung farmers was drown- { ed in the Wabigoon river while acting NOTICE | as a guide to a small hunting party. Kenora Dist. Co-operative Clover The canoe in which he and another Seed Growers Association. member of the party was sitting was he cleaning mill will open for upset in one of the rapids. Being a business, on 'Monday, Nov. 5th. We do 800d swimmer, he ordered his partner DUSINeSs; ay, | V. aL, eh to hang onto the canoe and he would make for the shore. He started out across the cold water but he did not on that day, amount this not weynt all the seed in but, owing to the small Buy a lot and build your own home. Plan may be seen at Clerk's Office. J. E. GIBSON, Cler's Fo a SUNDAY AT THE UNION CHURCH 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.~--Pleasant Hour Class. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. The morning and evening services will 'be conducted by the Minister, Rev. J. McLean Beaton. The Sunday School affords an opportunity to all to lake up some branch of Christian Ser- vice. The 3.30 class is conducted on the "Forum" plan. Strangers especi- ally are urged to make themselves at home at any or all of these meetings. Professor Allison was the guest of Dr, and Mrs Dingwall during his stay in Dryden. «month. Year, would like to have it all in this reach his destination. His. partner was rescued by another member of the party, Mr Joe Cross of Eagle | River, who did his best to locate Mr TAX COLLECTOR WANTED Waritly, bab 1h vain. : Tenders will be received by the under- Mr Otto Warttig was a very pro- signed for the position of Tax Collec- iy ont member of our community, he tor for S. S. No. 1 Wainwright. State took a very active part in the Waldho! salary. All tenders to be in my hands pc gap 3, was very closdly connect. by Nov. 7th 1923. ed with the Community Hall and was The lowest or any tender not neces- ij, cypporter of his widowed mother szrily accepted. and little sister. The accident is of a JAS. H. SHERWOOD, Secy. "vary 8 q character since his father PAPAS APP IIPS PLLA ALS POPPS 1101 the same fate in the same spot WEDDING. about six years ago. At the residence of Mr and Mrs W. j ===" D. Dickson, Dryden, on Wednesday, 1 desire hereby to express my Qctober 1st, by the Rev. J. M. Beaton, thanks to customers who have given Miss Lena Karn and Henry James me their patronage while in charge of ' Payne, both of Eagle River, were uni- the Dairy Farm of Dryden Paper ted in marriage. Miss Martha Fischer Company. Under new arvangements, ws best man. The Real Robert Burns | Department of English in Manitoba | i Ontario west, reached Dryden Tuesday | evening, and addressed a select gath-! 7%} its own, boasting about half a hundred \/ Society, who with the pupils of the! m #.T high school and a few Burns enthusi-} | i) Dr. Allison, with fine perception of, the taste of his audience, chose "The! Na Real Robert Burns" as the subject of J{ Burns had been} in love, and of irreligious tendencies. b 3 graded mind could conceive such lofty i . DR DLT {world pause for a AN I ¢ wi Yi which the day is associated. community will join with arking cur present security. Sergeant Dan Doyle will "take A and District. ¢ and 'Reveille' v hi Before the God of A our we hold dear, that we may be pmaries |, MBER the 11th: Armisti¢é Day! A Sunday week is the fifth anniversary since that day when the soul-stirring word was flashed. across world that the war was ended by the signing of the armistice, d the dread German spectre was for ever laid. On that day \/ » 1 the date by a two-minute pause at 11 o'clock in the A noon, in memory of the brave men whose lives paid the VA 3 x ; = Who lived, felt dawn, saw sunset's glow Service will be held in the Dryden Paper Mill Hall, at seven i \ o'clock, by the united Churches, the singing to be led by the 4 combined choirs under Mr F. M. Offer, and supported by the orchestra. All ex-service men, to attend, and requested to fail in at the Town Hall at 6:30 p.m. conducted specially in honour of those who enlisted in Dryden. ¢ Bugler Ernie Payne will sound the 'Last Post' § / Care will be taken to accommodate those who desire to ' A join in worship with the Veterans in this 9 and scats will be provided to the capacity of the Hall. Fathers ler us bow the knee in gratitude for our great mercies: for our lives and the things 5 Canada and the the rest of the Dominion in % - VA Loved, and were loved; and now they lie Y In Flanders Fields." ¢ On the evening of Sunday, November 11th a Memorial military and naval, are urged A charge. ~The service will be Memorial Service, \V/ worthy of the sacrifices that hallow the desolate, lonely graves far-scattered over the wind- @ is well that a moment of silent contemplation, A > Memory vividly reincarnates the dreadful anguish with A new furnace has been installed ir Dryden High School. The Thursday half holidays of the Dryden stores is again discontinued for the duration of the winter months. The weather of the past week star- ted general talk about the skating rink and hockey. The addition of a curling rink has also been disucssed. Dryden Literary Society is getting ready for an interesting winter. The first meeting will be called some Mon-" day in November. Mayor Pitt has just returned from a week's visit to the Pipestone, Man., district where his earliest impressions of Canada were gained. Mr Clark, an official of an American Railway Express Co., had a look over the Dryden mining area, returning to Washington Wednesday. A short article written by a member of our staff this week earned a mag- nificent remuneration, being paid for at the rate of fourteen dollars per word. The almost unanimous support given by the ratepayers to the Water- works Bylaw might be considered as an argument in favour of the Public Meeting as a means of winning pub- lic favour. The ornamental effects of good brick are well exemplified on the resi- dence of Mr Jas. M'Fadyen, which has recently been built up. The home of F. Pinkerton, also, has just been nicely finished in the same manner. bo lai SE This Store Features the 25 year pen. aa OME and see the super-pen creas ted by Geo, 8. Parker inventor of the leakproof "LL v Curve'. The classic Duofold is glready our leade ing seller, iy & ¥ 25 Year&on | Duofold Jr, es Zady Duotoid $5 Chinese-red barrel with black-tipped ends. Native Iridium point, as smooth and life-enduring as a hard bearing, and guassaniecd 25 years. = A You can rest assured that when vou buy a "Parker Duofold Pen" that getting 100 worth in return for invested. SIATT, you are cents every dollar Come to the Dryden Pharmacy and try them out; we have six dozen of them to choose from. The Pen with the 25-year guarantee The Dryden ar JOFOLD PEN There are 12 reasons why they excel all other makes of Fountain Pens io 1.'1t has a 25-year guaranteed point. 2. The 14-karat gold point is tipped with native Tasmanian Iridium, which costs over $2000 a pound. 3. This gives it a nib so strong that you cannot wear it-away even with 25 years of constant use, w 4. The point is also as smooth as a polished jewel. . Its Classic Shapeliness is 'beyond all comparison. 6. It has such Perfect Balance that ecomes a real pleasure. [og] ~1 your name or monogram (this in any other make of pen would cost you $1.00 extra). : 8. It has the "Parker Lucky Curve" which | stops' sweating, makes it "Leak Proof" and assures a steady flow of ink. 9. Tt is the result of 30 Study and Labour. It has a "Press the Button Filler." It is a "Super Pen" in every shape and form. 12. They are made in Canada. vears of 10. 17. a strong Gold Girdle for We have them at all prices, but the following are the favourites-- The Parker Duofold __.__.__.__ 7.060 The Parker Duofold Junior and Lady Duofold __..._____._.. 5.00 The Parker D.Q. for school and College rs The Parker D.Q. with ring __..__ 3.00 can be had in Chinese Lacquer Red or in black. © : ; Would You Dare to pass another pen from hand to hand ? -- without turning the point or changing shape? Geo. S. Parker, inventor of the leakproof "Lucky Curve", created the Duo- fold with a point of native Iridium -- as smooth as a Jewel bearing -- guaran- teed 25 years. : You'll not mistake its Chinese-red barrel with smart, black-tipped ends. Zhe 25 Year Pen Duofold Jr. Lady ia $5 for Wear and Mechanical Perfection. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES The celebration of the tenth anni- versary of Church Union in Dryden was shared by pretty nearly every- body in one way or another. The Rev. J. A. Cormie; B.A., from Winnipeg, preached at the morning and evening gervices Sunday, with especial refer- ence to the work of he Churches in Home Mission fields of Canada west. Monday evening, the Ladies' Aid set new records in the n ificent supper they served in the parlour. Following this event an enjoyable evening was spent in the auditorium upstairs, where 2 splendid programme had been arranged. The Gammon Orchestra was the hig attraction, and distinguished themselves in the un- usual role of concert music. Their fine playing was greatly enjoyed by the big audience, many of whom have few opportunities to hear orchestra music except on a gramaphone. The leader, Mr H. Gammon, render- ed a selection on the zylophone, which was a big novelty. His sister, Mrs Cooper, besides playing the piano, sang by special request. ! Other numbers were given by Miss Madge Hunter, Miss Ingall, Mr W. Oliver, while Miss Newcombe of the school staff gave a fine interpretation of a plano interlude. ; Rev. J. A. Cormie was the speaker Church 5.9. Montelare to Liverppol Sailing Bec. 7 S.S. 'Melita to Southompton Sailing Dec. 13 of Church influence on the life of the acted as bridesmaid, and Oscar Kurtz starting Nov, 1st, the milk service will | be disontinued.--Wm. STEWART, 1 'nation. and gave a. short address on the need!' E 3 Passing Dryden December 11, 1923 Direct to the Ship's Side, for Sailing of the S.S. MONTCALM, Dec. 14 From: West St. John, N.B. THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS From Edmonton, Saskatoon, Calgary, Moose Jaw, Regina and Winnipeg, will be operated for the following sailings from West St. John, N.B. S.S. Montcalm te Liverpool Sailing Dee. 14 S.S. Mariech to Glasgow Sailing Dec. 13 FOR RESERVATIONS ON TRAIN AND STEAMSHIP ASK ANY AGENT WHEN YOU TRAVEL, USE. ONE SERVICE THROUGHOUT ~ CANADIAN PACIFIC Ee |