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THE DRYDEN OB . . PLOWS. . P. & O. Plows Hamilton Plows Fleury Plows EN CR SRG Tractor Plows, Gang Plows, Sulkey Plows Walking Plows Binder Twine, Cream Separators - Wagons, Oils, Tires, Etc. {orem eee vem = a J. 8S. CORNER, Oxdrift, Ont. Agent tor i-- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY cf Canada, Ltd Dry Goods, Groceries, FLOUR AND FEED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, AND TOBACCOS CANDIES, SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM BUTTER AND GASOLINE AUTO TIRES AND TUBES Go To H. A. JEWELL & Coy. OXDRIFT-- EGGS --ONTARIO ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day or Night Calis Promptly Attended to, PHONE-- May, 62 R 2; Night, 62R4 M. J. CROSIER General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Dry Gocds Groceries Boots and Shoes Hardware and Farm Produce Frost & Wood and Cockshunit Implements Church Services FAREWELL SERVICES SUNDAY, September 28th FREE Sie Ye BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School--10:30 a.m. Services--11 a.m. and 7 p.m. TUESDAY NIGHT 7:30--Bible Study. ~ THURSDAY NIGHT 8.00~-Prayer and Praise Service BEDWORTH Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30 FE. BUCHNER, Pastor CAIRNBROGIE SCHOGLHOUSE : 2.00 p.m. ..._..__.._. Sunday School 3.00 p.m. Farewell Church Service Choir Practice every Thurs, at 7 p.m. BEAVER LAKE, at BOWMAN'S 4.30 pm. _--..__..._ Sunday School 5.30 p.m. Farewell Church Service J. D. SMART. 000 OXDRIFT CHURCH FAREWELL SERVICES 11 a.m. service at home of R. Sadler. ! 2 p.m.--Sunday School. 3 p.m.--Church Service. 7.30 p.m.--Service at Glengoland. A. E. MENZIES, Pastor HARVEST THANKSGIVING Eagle River Service-- Sunday, Sept. 28th .._..__ 11 a.m. Minnitaki Service-- ; Sunday, Sept. 28th ..o_.._.. 7 pm. . P, F. KINGABY, Minister Dryden "General REPAIR SHOP a ¢ 8s I make a Specialty of Repairs of all kinds including-- Auto Tops--Car Shade Curtains, new ones made-to-order--Upholstering of all kinds--Sewing Machines--Phono- graphs--Electric Stoves---Table and Piano Electric Lamps--FHElectric Irons --Flashlights--Typewriters, all makes, Cleaned and Repaired. Heating Stoves--Cook Stoves and Ranges--Coal and Woed, or both--re- paired and made as good as new. Metal Chimney Tops--Stove Pipes-- _{ Tinsmithing of all kinds--Stoves put , up, and Pipes and Chimnevs cleaned. NO JOB TOO LARGE---- --NO JOB TOO SMALL Work and Material the Best. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW SHOP--rear of Gough's Confectionery Rich Table Crea m Pasteurized---- At the Creamery EVERY SATURDAY THIRTY CENTS per in bottles DRYDEN CLOVER BELT CREAMERY COMPANY. PINT. -- .. Here and There The total quantity of sea fish landed on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts during the month of July was 822,043 cwts., valued at $2,771,440 to the fishermen, compar- ed with a catch of 873,382 cwts. 'valued at $2,596,730 in July, 1922. € - mr ---------- Cattle in north Alberta's hvestock herds now number more than 2,000,- 000. This industry and also the swine industry have increased amaz- ingly in the nerthern part of the Province in the last few years. € Carrying large consignments from the Dominion Government and the British Columbia branch of the Canadian Red Cross, the Canadian Pacific S.S. Empress of Russia was continent to arrive with relief for the earthquake and famine stricken people of Japan. Nearly $10,000 in fur royalties was collected in The Pas, Man., by the chief game warden last winter. This does not include the royalties collected from the Hudson Bay Com- pany and Revillon Freres, which will more than double this amount. This does not include moneys secured through taxes, licenses and other sources of revenue. rt : Creamery butter made in Alberta took a total of 149 prizes out of 236 prizes offered, or 63 per cent., at ex- hibitions at Edmonton, Calgary, Re- gina, Brandon, Saskatoon and Van- couver this year. Out of 11 open championships offered, Alberta but- ter took 8 In the Calgary exhibition six provinces competed, in three others four provinces 'competed, and in two others three provinces com- peted. : British Columbia. has reached the peak of the biggest tourist season in her history, and it is estimated that as a result of the enormous travel and the expenditure of tran- sients while in &he province this summer, will be worth at least $30,- 000,000. The opening of the Banff- Windermere motor highway through Canada's rock garden was largely responsible for this increase in tour- ist traffic through the Pacific prov- ince, 3 € -- Gold producers in the Province of Ontario during the first six months of 1923 report production of 384, 446 ounces gold and 65,444 ounces silver, of a total value of $7,244,081 shipped by the Porcupine producers, and from the Kirkland Lake pro- ducers 69,691 ounces $1,402,878, or from the two camps a total value of $8,646,954, § The Canadian Pacific Railway will contribute $25,000 for the relief of the sufferers in Japan and have also decided that supplies of Canadian food-stuffs and clothing donated, or purchased with money donated for relief work, will be transported free over the Company's rail and steam- ship lines. President E. W. Beatty 'made this announcement while mak- Ing a tour over the Company's lines in the West with a party of directors. He added that this action had been taken because of the reports of the intense hardships due to the disaster, and notwithstanding the fact that the Company had lost heavily by the catastrophe, { the first ship from the American Why C.GLT. Girls Ought To Be Different The first question which comes to ones mind in regard to a C.G.I.T. girl is What is the difference in the Club girl from any other ordinary young girl? This is, no doubt, a big question to answer--at least it ought to be. The first important fact to consider is, what does C.G.LT. stand for? It means Canadian Girls in Training. Very well, but in training for what? Hasily enough answered by the girl who knows anything of the code. She, if living up to her promises, is training for the four-fold life. That is my first reason why a C.G.I.T. girl is different. Are we C.G.I.T. girls in name only? No doubt there may be a few amongst us who only bear the name, but we hope there are only a few. Now let us go on and find out why we must be different. We must be different to set good examples to others. We are different if we obey the rules and follow the code. In an- other way we ought to be different by showing respect to our leaders and the other girls of our group. By this we will no doubt learn te be more respect- ful to the people whom we are living among. If a C.G.LT. girl is not differ- ent, better for the rest of the group if she did not belong at all. The members of the group ought to be different because they are taught to ve truthful, obedient and kind toward one another. The town in which there is a C.G.LT. group expects something better from those girls because of their training. : Girls! We must live up to what is expected of us. How can we expect other girls to be better and profit by our good training and mectings, if we do not set a good example. We need to "practice what we preach," other- wise we are an utter failure. There may be some of us who do not realize how one misbehaviour or bad example on our part gives the entire group the shadow of the mistake. C.G.I.T. girls ought to he different for the respect they hold for their own particular group and to keep the good opinion of our leaders; and they will have good opinions of us if we do what is request- gold and 6,515 ounces silver, of a total value of : ed. Girls! we must not forget our- selves and our C.G.1T. duty. Sincerely--A Dryden C.G.LT. Girl. 46,000 IN SEMI-STARVATION - Manila, Sept. 24--Forty thousand per- sons in Pangasinan and Tarlac pro- vinces are reported reduced to a state of semi-starvation by floods, locusts and animal diseases, and the American Red Cross have made an appropriation of a month's supply of rice to relieve the suffering. "Acording to reports, persons have been living on the cores and trunks of papaya palms, the trunks of buri palms, the roots of ban- ana trees and wild carrots--all foods injurious to h : ealth. ERE provider a eircuit tour ses®ery on the continent. OT only have Bellingham, Wash. and Victoria, N B.C., been brought into closer connection and more friendly relstions by the recent inauguration of a fay moter transport service by the new Canadian Pesifie "Metor Princess", but western tourists as a whele have been provided with a new route to the Capital City of British Columbia, and one that has the allurtmg charm and refreshing diversion of a three and a half hours' water trip. ! route for touring motorists from the mainland to Vemcouver Island forms the base of a triangle which from Victoria through Neaaimo and Vancouver and via the beautiful Paci- 23 Highway through New Westminster and Belling- bam to Oregon and Washington destinations. ter takes one through some of the most beautiful Exhilarating sea breezes a® emjoyed along the whole route, which is through eommdry the climate of which is so delightfully 8. Dance floor on the ferry. The new water This % The CP. 8. 8. Motor Princess. 2. Chuckaunt Drive, a link in the Pacific Highway. equable, that the semi-tropical foliage is pleasing to the eye and fragrant the year round. In addition, the ferry links the wonderful roads on Vancouver Island with the California Bee Line, the western arc of the great 6,000 mile oircle tour which embraces twelve national parks in the United States and three in Canada, and of which the Banfi- Windermere Highway through the Canadian Roe#ies. to be officially opened on June 30th, forms one of the most delightful parts. The ship which has made this Mainland-Island- Clrele tour possible was specially designed for the service and possesses many distinctive features. has parking space for 50 automobiles on two decks and accommodation for 250 passengers. smoking room, restaurant, dance floor and deck spaces for promenading have been fitted up feo ¢he convenience of the travelling public, and the vessel is equipped with twin diesel engines which emsure a speed of 14 knets in all weathers. She A saleom, thousands of 1-gal. Butter Croeks .. SL TC SES I SSR 2-gal. Buller Croeltg .. 0.0 [0 =. Eira B-gal. Butter Creeks, 0 000 0 $1.00 aul. Butles Crocker... 0 $1.25 ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, 98-1b s $4.26 BRAN, per cwt. Bin 1.36 . SHORTS, wet ewt, o_o on oo 1.48 FEED WHEAT, per cwt. %, 2.59 BARLEY CHOPS, per cwt. __..__ aa 2.60 CRUSHED OATS, per ewt. - 2.25 OAT CHOPS, per cwt. _ ny 2.26 FEED OATS, in 5 bag lots, per cwt. 2.10 These prices are low according to market, and may be higher. BUY McINTOSH APPLES, per box_ NOW-- mine mp A ae nt SS D. W. SCOTT Dryden " £24 » 9" " 9" EACH Go to KELSO'S for FRESH KILLED VEAL HAMBURGER STEAK GROUND FRESH COOKED AND SMOKED MEATS. .PORK SAUSAGE. pHoNE 6 WW. KELSO, Prop. EE BEEF PORK "LAMB DAY. Lo} FORD D LIGHT DELIVERY TOURING «+. $595.00 $630.00 FORDOR SEDAN . ngwall Garage EALERS COUPE a TUDOR SEDAN, 1923. $1040.00 $790.50 . $815.00 TOP Used Cars, in good running order, and in first class mechanical Condition, Equipped with Self-starter and Electric Light. Both New and used Cars Dryden payment Veteraft Poppies Veteraft Poppies are made under the supervision of" the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishment, and ave distributed throughout Canada by the Great War Veterans' Association. Only disabled veterans are employed in manufacturing, practically all of these men boing unemployable at any other trade or occupation. They are willing and anxious to make an independent living, and the Veteraft and Red Cross workshops are endeavouring to provide them with the means of so doing. Toys and wood- work are one source for the utilization of their industrial capacity, but the de- mand is seasonal and not of sufficient extent to keep many men steadily em- ployed. The manufacture of poppy replicas is, therefore, the principal in- | dustry upon which they must rely. The manufacture of artificial flow- ers is an industry that usually de- pends upon the nimble fingers of girls to meet competition. ticularly disabled men, on the average, are considerably slower at this kind of work. So it is obvious that Veteraft poppy makers cannot be expected to compete with commercial firms in pro- ducing the little flowers--though Vet- craft men work surprisingly fast in spite of their handicaps. It is scarcely necessary to point to the fitness of having disabled men manufacture the Armistice Day em- blems. During every waking moment they have a constant reminder of their Men, and par-! TOURING tops slightly mused, 20 0, 0 oF 450.00 TOURING, too, Slighllyiuged or, 0... . 425.00 LIGHT BELIVERY ls rn ks 250.000 FORDSON TRACTOR ........, Tine ele 425.00 Prices f.0.b. Dryden. iz We carry a COMPLETE LINE of FORD PARTS, ard i AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES. 2 0 BADRIC CASINGS. foam ous. oi $8.00 to $19.00 CORD CASINGS, from [0.0 lala in $10.00 to $15.00 can be bought on the time plan, : ww Ontario ENGINEER DEAD 8 PASSENGERS HURT = | KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept 24 Arthur Adams, engineer, was killed, 'and eight passengers were injured {when a Michigan Central passenger train struck an outomobile stalled on the tracks early today. The automo- bile had been left while its owner went te a nearby mill for help in pushing it from the tracks. As engineer Adams, whe was scald- ed to death, applied the emergency { brakes, the train of 11 steel coaches apparently buckeled in the middle. One pullman car shot to the right, knock- 'ing down telegraph poles and finally * coming to a stop on a street, right side up. The next car started in the same direction and was partly turned over. The remainder of the coaches were strewn along the right-of-way. : All main line tracks were torn up for 800 feet, the big steel rails being bent like hairpins. Less than half a dozen windows in the cars were broken participation in the Great War. Na- ; ture has never been able to fully com- : pensate their losses. : The work of their hands is destined to provide people generally with the means of expressing their remem- brance of the sacrifices of the noble tdead, and of the handicapped men who survived the conflict. The dis {tribution of tre little red flowers wil, result in the accumulation of funds te 'relieve distress and bring assistance to j the needy. :