& < re as = ecm TE 5 A Liberal Rally is called for MONDAY June 1st, in the Town Hall at 8 o'clock, to organize the Liberal Association in Dryden and District. The Volume VI. Dryden, Ont. May 29th 1925 Library Ready Dryden Public Library is about ready to open and yield its literary treasures to the earnest student. A great amount of work has been necessary, indexing the ;many hundreds of books for tha convenience of readers, and with some little ceremonial to mark the event, the Library will be open to the public by the end of next week. Fails to prove perjury-- " Magistrate Kinney; Kenora, presided over Dryden Police Court, Wednesday, in a case where J. Trasievicz sought to invalidate a previous conviction by alleging perjury against the principal Crown witness. Magistrate Pronger was retained as a witness, but was not called, the case being dismissed. Mrs F. D. Rodtka left Dryden Tues- day afternoon, for Craik, Sask., where she will spend the summer with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs A. G. Eccles. E. NADON, First Class Jeweler and Watch Maker EXPERT REPAIRS. Send your Clocks and Watches by Mail Order. PIPE FERULE GRAMOPHONE REPAIRS. Quick Service Guaranteed. Real Estate Management and Sale The management of your real estate either large or small, is one of the many capacities in which I can be of rer' service to you. I take over all de 3 of collecting rents, paying taxes ana msurance, securing tenants, keep- ing properties in repair, collecting under agreements of sale or mortgages etc. Fees are moderate. I invite consultations. : --LISTINGS WANTED-- A. J dock TREAT = Keep Cool During the Hot Weather by wearing HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR No Buttons to bother with Best Underwear on the Market. ENGLISH BROADCLOTH --SHIRTS-- With Collars to Match At Prices to Suit Every Purse. tei SILK SOX-- of every description Everything For Men's Wear T, PROUDFOOT "THE DRYDEN TAILOR" a in BH HIS HES 2 mm hi Delegate's Report of the 20th Annual Convention of the Women's Auxil- iary at Kenora May 5--7th, 1925. train, May 5th, arriving in: Kenora various members of the Kenora W.A., who gave us a very cordial welcome. After exchanging greetings, we were | who made us all very welcome and: For my own part, I was treated in a truly regal manner, and I shall always have a warm spot for the members of the Kenora W.A., and I feel sure same. In the evening we were all asked to meet at the Tourist Hotel at 8 p.m. when we were conducted to "Bishop- stowe," the residence of Bishop Dewd- ney, and were greeted in a most {rien:- ly way by the Bishop and Mrs Dewd- ney. Avery large and representative gathering was here and ample op- with one another. tions were given, at the close of which a sumptuous lunch was served. This was the Wedding Anniversary of Bishop and Mrs Dewdney, so a double celebration took place. At 10.30 our conveyance arrived to take us home, so after bidding our hosts "goodnight" we departed to our respective homes. Wednesday morning commenced the real business of the session. This opened with Communion Service in the Pro-Cathedral. Communion was ad- ministered by the Bishop, assisted 'by Canon Lofthouse and the Rev. E Will Visit Dryden Next Year We left Dryden on the afternoon: conducted to the homes of our hostesses: gave a warm feeling of friendliness. portunity for becoming acquainted: During the even-' ing, various musical and vocal selec-: Wedding St. Luke's Church, Dryden, proved all | many. too small to accommodate the friends and well-wishers of Miss May Lewis and Mr Jack Skene upon the occasion of their marriage on Monday, 'May 25th. about 4 p.m., where we were met by : y From her earliest Sunday School days Miss Lewis has been a faithful i scholar and teacher, also a member of «the Choir, Altar Guild and Girls Guild, where her earnest zeal and love of service for the Church has proved an inspiration to many. The Bride, becomingly dressed in a dainty blue Suit, and carrying a ' bouquet of Pink Roses and Lilies-of-the valley, was accompanied to the altar the other visiting delegates have the by her father, her sister Olive acting as bridesmaid, Orval Jackson supporting the groom. The Rev. S. N. Dixon ¢onducted the press even the most uninformed of the majesty and dignity surrounding this beautiful service of Holy Matrimony, as performed in the English Church which has started so many happy pairs out on life's road with a blessing and ' the assurance that "Those whom God hath joined together," no man can put asunder. Mr H. Gammon at the organ, assist- ed by the Choir, took charge of the musical part of the serviee. After signing the register the happy couple proceeded down the aisle to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March; and on out into the bright sunshine where a host of friends wel- comed them in true wedding fashion, confetti and other evidences of goodwill being showered upon them as they drove away; while members of the "| families of both bride and groom came Diamond, who also gave the sermon which was a very inspiring one on "Ruth" (who, we all know, was really the leader of missionary women), and illustrated beautifully the work of Ruth as being synonymous with the W.A. movement. We then adjourned to the basement of the Church for a short business session. The address of welcome was given by Mrs McCoombs, who gave it in a very concise and pithy manner, but nevertheless her remarks contained a very great deal. = She likened the W.A. to a body--the Executive to the "Head and Eyes," and the members to the "Hands", which must always be out- stretched to help. The women of to- day were as "Martha" of old--always busy. Still, as she showed, there was always time to do the things that mattered; and as Dr Jewett, the celebrated Divine said, it was the small offering which meant sacrifice that counted. The reply to this address of welcome Eagle River, The Secretary, Mrs Johnson, then read greetings from the Dominion Board and many outside branches of the W.A. The afternoon session was opened by Rev. J. H. Broughton, of Lac du Hf Bonnet, who spoke very sincerely on the need for sending Missionaries to the Eskimo, in the Yukon and to Japan. Mrs Ball spoke of the great work Mrs Caniff had" done for the W.A. this last twenty years, and presented her with a beautiful bouquet of Pink Carnations in token of the love and de- votion all had for her, and hoped her health would be completely restored by a year's rest, to which Mrs Caniff very feelingly replied. Mrs Scovell then gave a report of her impression of the Tri-ennial Board SE stiEs = theeting held in Hamilton last Septem- Did you ever try - to drive a ¢aron three wheels ? It's just as safe as drivingaar without complete insurance protection against fire, theft, collision, prope damage or liability i ¥ | Insure with = J E. GIBSON, Agent, Dryden ber. ~ Mrs Dewdney addressed the meeting next on the "Forward Movement" to be-held this year. (Turn to page Four) ~ Liberal Candidate for the coming Liberal Ladies. i convention, was ably given by Mrs Kingaby. of This is a move- i : 1 Kenora, Ontario. in for a share of favours. In' the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, when the happy pair were made the recipients of numerous presents, prior to their departure later in the evening for Oxdrift, where they will reside. Golden Wedding Celebration-- A Golden Wedding anniversary, the first to be celebrated in Dryden's history, was held at the residence of D. G. Dingwall, M.D., on Thursday evening, the 21st of May. Mr and Mrs Dingwall, the doctor's parents who have resided with him for the last few years, were the happy couple in whose honour nearly a score of guests gathered round the banquet table, which was tastefully arranged with Yellow Iris, gold centres adding effectively to the decoration. Rev. H. A. Rivers said grace, and Mr R. G. . Wigle proposed the toast to the guests of honour, wishing them health, happi- ness and a long life. The beautiful gifts included $45 in gold, a beautiful dress and a gold- banded p ipe, a golden bar pin, gold banded Eversharp pencil, and a gol 1d clock. to set off the lovely gifts. 'Mr and Mrs Dingwall came from the north of Scotland many years ago and settled in Lancaster, Ontario. Their family of five, three sons and two daughters, were all present at the "celebration, viz: Dr Dingwall, and W. H. Dingwall, Dryden; Mrs McCrimmon and Jas. Dingwall, Sylvan Lake, Alta; and Mrs McLachlin, Lancaster, Ont. Mrs H. A. Rivers, Mrs McLachlin, and A. E. Berrey contributed vocally to the programme, other guests also adding instrumental selections. Con- gratulations and good wishes were tendered the honoured couple. FARM TO RENT--one mile east of Dryden; 85 acres clear, 2-storey frame house, barn for eight cows, three horses and hay shed; also hen house and pig pens; two good wells.--Apply Mrs BLAKE, 823 School St., Liberal Convention KENORA--RAINY RIVER CONSTITUENCY. A Convention of Liberals of the new Federal Riding of Kenora- Rainy River will be held at Kenora on Friday, June the 5th 1925, at three o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of organizing the new constituency and, if thought advisable, the selection of a Dominion election. All Liberals in the new constituency are cordially invited to be present at this meeting, and a special invitation is issued to the No further notice of this meeting will be givén, and you wil i therefore kindly accept this as your invitation, and if you are a Liberal, or intend to support the Liberal party, be present at this By Order of The Provincial Committee. GOD SAVE THE XING ceremony in a manner that would im- Roses were skilfully employed To Lease Fair Grounds A special meeting of Dryden district Agricultural Scciety will be held in the Town Hall tomorrow (Saturday, May 20th), at eight o'clock in the evening, Directors to lease or mortgage the Fair Grounds, and te raise money for the erection of an agricultural and commu- nity hall." Negotiations have been in progress for some time to have the Town take a lease of the grounds and have them put in shape to become more useful to the whole district, the Agricultural Society reserving privileges for its annual Fair and similar purposes. There is certainly room for improve- ment. The grounds will be properly fenced, and the field laid out to provide a proper baseball diamond which can be kept in A-1 shape, and a covered grand-stand erected to hold about 150 spectators. The revenues from this alone would soon justify the out- lay, and allow sport to be more gener- ally patronized. The Society will also Sn to build a Community Hall on the ground, which will be of immense service to the annual Fair, and of advantage in many other ways easily understood. The whole question should be thoroughly considered, od a large attendance of those interested should be present to- morrow night at eight sharp. New Beer Saturday-- : The new beer will be on sale at the Dryden Hotel tomorrow. which is the first to comply with the regulations and secure a permit. Other applications have been made, which require the fill- ing out of various forms and th for- warding of a photo of the premises for which a permit is sought. Several merchants and restaurants expect per- mits within a few days, and this latest attempt to solve a very difficult ques- tion will be given a trial. Long Distance Phone Service A wire to Mayor Pitt Tuesday after- noon conveyed an invitation to meet the private car of Supt. J. J. Horne on No. 38, carrying a number of prominent CPR. officials planning a long- distance telephone project. The plan includes a special wire con- necting the west with the head of the lakes to facilitate the handling of the grain crop. A relay station will be constructed at Dryden station with a telephone expert in charge, providing { an opportunity for the Town system to secure long-distance connection with outside points both east and west. A movie film related to the scheme to advertize the attractions of Kenora and the Lake of the Woods, lent by Division Supt. Horne, was shown on the screen at the Strand theatre, Tues- day and Wednesday. Successful Dryden Student-- Among those who graduated from Wesley last week was Miss Edith Pitt, who took the degree of B.A. of the University of Manitoba. Mrs S. N. Dixon returned home last Friday from a very enjoyable vig to friends in Winnipeg. . Mrs Sneddon, Winnipeg, is the guest of her sister, Miss Aldra Smith. Mrs Sawyers has returned to her home in Winnipeg, after visiting her sister, Mrs F. Foulis. spent the week end in Dryden, visiting friends. Ed Kelso, who is in a situation in Keewatin, came down to Dryden to spend the holiday. Marino Zentil, one of the foremen on the Backus-Brooks construction works at Kenora, spent the week end with his family at Bedworth. Mrs Dan Wright came home from Kenora on Saturday. Mrs Ponton of Wabigoon was a vigit- or to Dryden Wednesday. Miss Marshall, Winnipeg, formerly an Oxdrift School teacher, came to Dryden to witness the wedding of her former pupil, Jack Skene. TOWN OF DKYDEW A Court of Revision for the Town of ! Dryden will be held in the Town Hall, i Dryden, on Monday June the 8th, 1925, i at 7.80 p.m., to hear and determine : appeals against the Assessment Roll of the said Municipality for the year 1925. %J. E. GIBSON, Clerk. Applications for a Building Inspecter will be accepted by the undersigned . until noon on Thursday June 2nd, next. Salary at the rate of $100 per annuin. J. E. GIBSON, Clerk. Dated at Dryden this 20th day cf May, 1925. to "delegate power to the Board off, Chas. Henckle, new of Winnipeg, 5 Interesting Attractive and "JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT" Introducing PARKE, DAVIS & Co.'s Toilet Preparations of Supreme bn, Five Articles, consisting of VANISHING CREAM Put up in a most liberal size. Jar contains 314 ounces. Price 50 cents. COLD CREAM Comes in 31/4-0zZ Jars. : y Price 50 cents, SHAVING CREAM The large tube contains enough for five months of daily shaves. Price 50 cents. T OOTH PASTE Each tube contains sufficient for 115 liberal brushings. Price 50 cents. ALMOND CREAM Each bottle contains five ounces, and The Price is 50 cents. oo . We Guarantee these Preparations. They are the very best in Quality, and most liberal in Size. They are made by one of the best Houses of Pharmacy on the contir «i, and we are proud to be able to offer them to the community; a 4 LAST BUT NOT LEAST To introduce these Articles of Merit, we have been authorized by Parke, Davis & Co. to GIVE FREE any one of the above articles to any customer, provided the said customer purchases any two of them. This simply means that for every dollar you invest vou get Goods to the value of $1.50. THE VERY BEST IN VALUE AND QUALITY ever offered in the District. Three 50 cent articles for $1.00. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. Quality. Service. "THE DRYDEN PHARMAC EES SE Va Ee NE ee Come to the NYMARK STORE Courtesy. cs. Land Might have nothing to do with the shoes you wear; on the hill but good foot protection (Opposite the Town Hall). comfort means a whole lot FOR FRESH to men working long hours HOME BAKING - 25 lhe El HOME-MADE BREAD WORKI ve SHOES HOME-MADE BUNS Stand Up PASTRY and give entire satisfaction; Chios inate prices are always right too. GROCERIES : . CONFECTIONERY H. WILLARD'S BOOTS & SHOE REPAIRER and HARNESS STORE ough's Confectionery SPECIALS | PINEAPPLES, Ripe, each . 25 LEAF LETTUCE, five for .. .25 No. 1 Brookfield and Crescent BUTTER, per 1b ...... . AUSTRALIAN GRAPES, Sweet and Joey, perib., TOMATOES, Ripe, perdb Cia. vii ys : O- ---- O es seas sae DS ER IE SNE RI SS 60 25 ~ Q EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES RHUERARB : : LEMONS, ORANGES, BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT, COCOCANUTS, CELERY NEW CABBAGE CRESCENT ICE CREAM-- Assorted Flavours, bulk, per quart .... : FRESH STRAWBERRIES-- To Arrive For The Week-end Gough's Confectionery