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Cadet Volume V. Dryden, Ont. November 16th 1923 Number 24 Ty pewriters Eaves od Sold by: -- Douglas Lane {Post Office Building) : i ; 4 C. B, CAFE (Opposite C.P.R. Station) {unch Counter and Dining Room Meals served at any hour Cooking Service unexcelled and Clealiness & Quality Guaranteed '"OBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS CONFECTIONS CHAN BING rT Shoes Boots Work Boots * ok kk 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 Proprietor H. WILLARD, Boot & Harness Repairer ® Kom ox A full supply of Dr. Scholl's Remedies always on hand Dryden's Leading lothing Store Large assortment of: MADE TO MEASURE : and READY MADE SUITS & OVERCOATS RIDING BREECHES MACKINAW COATS SWEATERS BOOTS & SHOES RUBBERS, etc. EEE T. PROUDFOOT "Tailor and Gent's Furnisher - THE UNION CHURCH. Sunday, November 18th. [£) A 11 a.m.--Subject: "After Than ~ ing--What?" 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 3.30 p.m.--Adult Class. 7 p.m.--Subject: "Steel Doors."" At the Pleasant Hour session at' 'half past three, the topic will be "The Supreme Objective of = Christianity./' Look up Matt. 9: 35-38; Luke 8:1-3; and John 3: 16-17. : 'Why did Jesus not go to the Gentiles as Paul did, when rejected by the Jews? | Why did not Jesus put any of his teaching into writing? Should faith-healing be a part of a minister's work ? The Adult Class holds its monthly aor evening the 20th. Travelogues. * kk Migs Crosier, Oxdrift, was in town Wednesday. Bull Kelso is back in town for a few Mrs W. W. Howell, Oxdrift, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Ray. Mr and Mrs E. Lawrence have gone to live at Sioux Lookout. Mrs A. Wright spent the week-end in Tan . W. French, Minnitaki, was a risitor to Dryden early in the week. Magistrate Pronger spent a couple of days in Winnipeg this week. Harry Nymark was a visitor Winnipeg this week. Chauncey Depew, Ignace, in A on business Saturday. was Pb. J. Schoonenberg, Waldhof, was in wh Monday. i Mr and Mrs G. Nelson went up to Kenora Monday. Miss Emma Latimer spent the week- end at her home in Oxdrift. Frnie Dickson spent the week-end in Winnipeg. home: in Toronto. Mrs L. Wednesday in Dryden. Mayor Pitt spent a few days ing Winnipeg this week on business. Mrs Adam Kellar and children have returned from their visit to Keewatin., Bob King came down to Dryden from Kenora Friday. Miss Newcombe and Miss McPhail spent the week-end in Winnipeg. Miss Melander, Wabigoon, was Dryden Saturday. : Misses Bessie Blair and Nellie Cul- len spent the week-end in Kenora. Miss Olga Erickson has gone to Kenora to take a position. in Ira J. Wilde came down from Ken- ora yesterday on business. Mr Wm. Miller yesterday. left for the, west . Bill Faulkner, an old Dryden boy, is back on a visit to the old town. Swan Swanson, contractor, went down to Port Arthur on business Mon- day. Mz and Mrs J./K. Post left Dryden Wednesday for their old home in the east. Mr Robt. Gault, Monday with his sister Mackey. Miss Cora and Frank Silver have just returned from their trip to. the west. spent R.} Keewatin, Mrs IL. Peter Heenan, M. P., arrived jn Dry- den yesterday afternoon on the way to the W. I. Social at po "Mrs and Mrs O. H. Pronger have been on a a trip to Winni- peg and the States. BERRI RII IRENE CRE Dryden Literary Seciety Meeting :-- The first meeting of Dryden Lit- erary Society this year will be held in the office of the President, Mr M. F, Cook, on Menday even- ing at sight otal, Rev. J. M. Beaton is attending the meetings of the Presbyterian Synod in Winnipeg. He will return Friday. Miss Wormworth, Winnipeg, came to Dryden Tuesday to take a position on the nursing staff of the Red Cross Hospital. Messrs Amos and Smi president and press agent from 1 od 0. head- quarters, were the guests of Mr and Mrs John Hutchison while in Dryden. Miss Bourne, of the school staff, gave a short talk on nary work to the senior group of the C.G.L'T Monday evening. "The 1 Dryden Mision Circle will Told their sale of work in the Pulp Mill} Hall on December Tth at 8 o'clock. Admission: 25¢. Lunch will be served. {There will be an auction sale of the household effects of Mrs Roy Boyd, at the west end of King street, opposite Royal Bank, on Thursday afternoon, November 22nd. The first number of a new weekly paper for Sioux Lookout has been re- ceived here. The promoters are to be : {congratulated on 'their courage and Social and business meeting on Tues-' enterprize and deserve the full support 'of their fellow townsmen. A creosoting plant is to be built a Mr Harley James, conducted Divine Sioux Lookout according to Services at Oxdrift, Aubrey and Glen- 1,g0kout." The promoters expect to goland on Memorial Sunday, returning handle about half a million ties yearly to Winnipeg Monday afternoon. was the guest overnight of Mr and of 100 men for about ten months each Mrs Pitt. year. a i to! H. W. Ross left Saturday for his; 1 Offer. H. Durfey, Osaquan, spent? [Memorial Service Memorial Sunday was observed in the most reverent and tanner, in the combined service held Yin the Mill Hall at the request of the Great War Veterans. No effort had been spared to pro- vide: accomodation for worshippers, but after all the available seats were occupied and a large number were obliged to stand at the rear through- out. the service, many were unable: to gain admission. Rev: J. I'Lean Beaton of Union Church, conducted the service, while ithe Mcdorial Address was given by ithe Rev. S. N. Dixon, rector of St. Luke's, who also, by virtue of his ex- 'perience on active, service, took charge of the more military formalities. The rostrum was 'draped with the Union Jack, while various Rolls ot Honour hung at intervals. The vet- erans in a body 'occupied the centre, the rest of the congregation filling the remainder of the hall. The musical part of the Service was made more beautiful by the orchestra uncer the leadership of the organist, Mr H. Gammon; the united choirs be- ing under the direction of Mr F. M. 4 impressive © Ji that are surely and unmereifully end? Where the praise znd ¢ forth to die! veteran had no right to return! A of the day when his $1.10 enabled pay, or better still, sit and watch to the potters' patch without so tribute in -our newspapers. He will soon be gone. Like one here and numbers there. fat, pays its legislators increased ne aba Most Impressive was the The sounding of the Last Post by b Bugler E. Payne 'was followed by a two-minute silence that was again broken by the Reveille. "And each] has gained a glorious grave of ever- lasting tonne where their glory dis A U. r o. Ofiidls" visit Under arrangements made by F. T. Brignall, Director, and Mrs Tuckey, U.F.W.0. Director, meetings were held at both Dryden and Oxdrift Monday, to hear W. A. Amos, president of the U.F.0. and W. L. Smith, one-time editor of the Farmers' Sun, who were on the way to the meetings of the Canadian Council of Agriculture at Winnipeg. i In their addresses these two gentle- men urged the farming community to adhere to their organization, as the only means by whieh the interests of farmers could secure attention. Al- though the Farmer Government was no longer in control, the U.F.0. was still a powerful force in the political world. keep the various Clubs strong and active, as through them much could be done to improve the position of agri- culture as well as add to the social life of farmers and their families. Both eloquent addresses received the vost earnest attention, and new en- thusiasm for the Clubs was created, which will foster loyal membership. OXDRIFT, Nov. 16th--The Oxdrift branch of the 'W. L°held their annual At Home in the Community Hall here last night. There was a surprizingly big. turn-out in spite of the unpleasant "weather. The reputation of the ladies of Oxdrift as hostesses was amply sustained by the excellent lunch serv- ed to those who accepted the invitation of the Institute. Mrs Pateman, the president, acted as chairman, those who contributed to the programme: being the Misses Washburn, Miss Brignall, Miss Pate- man; and Mr Drummond. The mov- ing pictures shown by Mr M. F. Cook alse provided a great deal of interest and amusement. Peter Heenan, M.P.P., was present by request of their committee, and gave an adress. After expressing re- i gret that Mrs Heenan had been unable to accompany him, he spoke very highly of the Women's Institutes and the work they do, and emphasized the hportance of members being regular in attendance at the meetings of such e onganizati ons. 'He felt somewhat at a loss as to what he could talk about before such a non-political body, but explained in some detail such Acts as the Mothers' Allowance, Minimum Wage for girls, Workmen's Compensation, Rural Cre- dits and similar matters more or less affecting women. This part of the address was very interesting to a meeting of this nature. After referring to the matter of tiroads in this developing country, he referred to world conditions and their veaction even on such communities as 'he would use in the endeavour to en- : o fndustry in this district. 'scene § < while, all standing, the honoured roll tof the fallen was reverently called. man has won imperishable praise, each { Earnest work should be directed toj- Dryden and Oxdrift. He assured them He ang will employ in the neighbourhood 'that whatever influence he possessed, not touch the standing timber. road will, of course, be. closed in the. the members of which draw two salaries. the v.d., and the faster the better. BENT and coughing, drifting from aa ty to city, asking. aly Sally ient work to keep his head above the level of .beggary, V4 numbers throughout the land: ie : , /\ thoughts as he witnesses the beneficiaries of his Y suffering turning with apparent disdain at his approach, wonder that he blaspheme at times, cheering of his country 'when he went But that was reserved for those who were to die! "His but to do and die." is dying alright, while the men whe remained at home are wishing he would hurry up and make an end of it. They are a living reminder which the veteran was defending, mount up on a ladder of his sufferi ing, his wounds and spilled blood. - Teday he is hurrying comfortably fast . x x EE OE Meantime the land' he protected grows J The banks declare the present year of hardship the best in their History; and the same holds true of big business generally. must protect our financial standing, and in doing so let the v. go to A | ipleran ef .he may be seen in The veteran--what must be his self-sacrifice and 'Is it 'any and rails' against the conditions" finn] him towards his, destined - ; The Well, he all in safety-first jobs to draw big steel stocks and other investments much as a printed sentence of leaves in October, see him falling, indemnities, appoints commissions, (and at times more than two) fag We nN Pulpwood Embarge Everybody interested in the question of :exportation of pulpwood is Sinn to 'attend a meeting in the Town IIall, \ i Tuesday, 20th November at 8 ¢ Sy di appoint a delegate to place evidences before the Pulpwood Commission when it sits at Port Arthur--Swan Swanson. (See: Page 3, Col. 4) Oxdriit Group Buys Store The two stores of Oxdrift Co-opera- "tive were sold by auction in Winnipeg this week. R. H. Pronger was the 'successful bidder on the stock and fixtures of the Dryden store. The Oxdrift store, both building and con- tents, was bought in by F. T. Brignali, representing an ' Oxdrift syndicate, and the business will be carried on in future under the firm name of "Jewell & Co." "a. Jim Wallace of Barclay, who has been cut west for the fall threshing, came back last week His account of conditions on the prairies would make it appear that the farmers' life is not a very happy one. 'Where the grain was not hailed out or. frozen, he states, it is of much lower grade than the usual No. 1 hard that has made west- ern Canada the world's leading gran- ary. W. S. Buettner, represéntative of the Credit men's Association, Winni- peg, returns to the city on Monday. This Store Features the 25 year pen. A= ME and sec the super-pen Oreas- ted by Geo, 8. Parker inventor of the leakproof © 'Lucky Curve". The classic Duofold is already our lead ing seller, The PARNER ; Duofold ie earden meh Je Z.ady Duofold $5 Chinese-red barrel with smart, black-tipped ends. Native Iridium poing, as smooth and life-enduring as a hard bearing, and guaranteed 25 years. oe You can rest assured that when vou buy a "Parker Duofold Pen" that you are getting '100 worth in return for every dollar invested. : cents midis peng ------ Come to the Dryden Pharmacy and try them out;swe have six dozen of them to choose from. - There / are 12 reasons why they excel all other makes of Fountain Pens :-- i 2. It has a 25-year guaranteed point. The 14-karat gold point is tipped with native Tasmanian Iridium, which costs over $2000 a pound. . This gives it a nib so strong that you cannot weat it away even with 25 years of constant use. Ww . The point is-also as smooth as a polished jewel. - Its Classic Shapeliness is beyond all comparison. . It has such Perfect Balance that writing becomes a real pleasure. . It has a strong Gold. Girdle for your name or monogram (this in any other make of pen would cost vou $1.00 extra). . It has the "Parker Lucky ured which stops sweating, makes it "Leak Proof" and assures a steady flow of ink. . It is the result of 30 Study and Labour. It has a "Press the Button Filler." It is a "Super Pen" in geety shape and form. They are made in Canad 5 ot years of 10. 11. 12. We have them at all prices, but th following are the favourites-- The Parker Duofold __.__.__._ La7.8h The Parker Duofold Junior and Lady Duotoldiooiner iy Bing The Parker D.Q. for school fH Uollogela bin, i ve i han 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. 8. Parker, inventor of the leakproof "Lucky Curve", created the Duo- fold with a point of native Iridium -- as smooth asa Jewel bearing -- guaran- teed 25 years. You'll not mistake its - Chinese~red barrel with sma, black-tipped ells De PAE HO D The, 85 Year Pen Duofold Jr. Lady Duoford $5 The Message I Bring! Prohibition has many enemies; they hate, they malign. it, and' they are un- fair to it. But it kiéps on making many new friends 'and keeping all its old ones, It is an ideal law. We however, are not in the habit of living up to our ideals--at least mot so that vou would notice it. It is 85 per cent successful; and while in sport or poli- tics, in business or war, this would be] acclaimed a wonderful victory, yet its critics insist that it should be 100 per cent successful or they will have none of it. The fact is that the 15 per ol who violate, the law make more noise and provide more news -items than the 85 per cent who have grown to accept it as inemvitable, and those who know nothing but what the papers tell them humans, | often get the permanency of prohibi- tion out of focus. Our Ontario Tem- perance Act needs only a longer test- ing time to make its permanency an established fact. S.S. Melita to Southompton 5.5, Montclare . to Liverpoel A TEMPERANCE FRIEND Those wha have been adenine to' Hardy place will be allowed the same spring. use the winter road across the Henry | ! WHEN YOU TRAVEL, USE ONE i privilege by the new proprietor, Mr J. M'Cracken, on condition that they do. The Sailing Dec. 7 Sailing Dee. 13 { FOR RESERVATIONS ON TRAIN Passing Dryden December 11, 1923 Direct to the Ship's Side, for Sailing of the S.S. MONTCALM, Dec 14 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. $.8. Marloch to Glasgow Sailing Dec. 1 5.8. Montcalm to Liverpool Sailing Dec. 14 AND STEAMSHIP ASK ANY AGENT SERVICE THROUG THOUT ACIF ic