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The VOLUME VII. DRYDEN, Ontario April 23rd, 1926 Ladies! ®. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ~ will hold their next meeting on Friday, April oth, in the Town Hall, when a very interesting programme will be given; also a competition, "Darning," for which a prize will be given. All Members are requested to attend.» RVICE & SATISFACTION. "All your Heating, Sheet Metal and Plumbing orders given Personal Attentoion. Have YOUR FURNACE looked over and put in proper order by a practical man, that can solve your heating troubles, Have your Eave Troughing re- paired, and save the foundation of your building. S. RYDER Phone, No. 4 Dryden, Ont. Paul Aug. Hutter Photographer, Amateur Finishing, Enlarging, etc, etc, WALDHOF, P.O. Ontario PORTRAITS, GROUPS, CHILDREN, etc, taken at your home. Daylight or Flashlight Exposures. _ Au Work Guaranteed by Long Experience. Highest Grade Amateur Finishing Kindly leave your films for developing and printing with The Dryden Pharmacy. REASONABLE PRICE. Honesty and Quick Service. INCOME TAX RETURNS must be in by APRIL 3oth. I Can Assist You in preparing yours. Moderate Charges, Absolutely Secrecy. "A. J LOCK --Real Estate and Insurance.-- Issuer of Hunting and Trapping Licences Office Phone, No. 20 J Spring is Here In the Spring a Young Wife's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of FURNITURE ADJUSTMENT Re the discussion of ways and Wns a visit to this store should be decided upon, which will great- ly facilitate its accomplishment. = When you wish to buy, or when you have anything to sell, be sure to give us a chance. We also have Furnished Rooms which may be had by the day, week or month, at very reason- able rates. West End Second-hand Store #. SPE A RS, Dryden, Ont. ET YOUR WAGON to real insurance service and complete protection strong companies, In other words Insure your cap with . E. GIBSON, Agent, Dryden For Clean Sport Dear Editor,-- I read with much pleasure your article in last weeks paper, dealing with the organization meeting of the Dryden Amateur Athletic Association, and the preparatons for the coming season of sport. And was pleased to see that they are again prepared to launch forth their efforts and keep the banners of Canada's greatest outdoor sport to the front. The Association is to be con- gratulated upon their selection of officers for the year, and if given prop- er support, together with the execu- tive ability they possess, nothing ean mar the success of the coming season. If one wished to be critical regarding the past season's activities "and good constructive criticism should always be in order," it might be wise to point out, that despite the efforts of the officials in charge of the game, there was much unpleasantness frem a spectators stand point, caused by the continued nagging of the umpires. Also among players and, last but not least, a little too much bad language. This will be ong of the lirst duties of the officials to clean up on this uncalled for condition of affairs, "Bad language has no place in the world of sport," and the player who cannot govern himself as a gentleman has no business on the field, and the game is far better without him. The great American Public are fond of outdoor sports, as is evidenced by the hundred of thousands of people annually atlending games throughout the length and breadth of our country. But they will soon become conspicious by their absence unless the officials and players get together and endeavor to put up a high-class form of amusement and thereby hold the interest and res- pect of the paying public, Let us make this a banner season in Dryden and District, and give us more outside games to keep the boys step- ping keen to see who will make the "All-Star" team. --Yours for clean sport and a Banner year. --A SUPPORTER. DIAMOND DRILLS ON DOME SHOW GOOD RESULTS (Daily News-Chronicle) PORT ARTHUR, April 22.--Diamond drills on the Dome property at Red Lake are down from thirty to sixty feet at three places and the showings are even belter than they were on the surface, This is the latest report from the new mining area as brought out by -§J. Elliott, of the Elliott-Fairchild air service, and given to Geo. Wardrope, of the Red Lake Transportation Com- pany. What it Means-- In elaboration of the statement that diamond drilling has shown improve- ment at depth it might be mentioned that a few days ago Jules S. Bache, President of Dome Mines, Ltd., teld shareholders, at the annual meeting in Toronto, that the surface indications were the best his company had ever encountered at surface on any proper- ty. At that time good values in gold had been found over a length of ap- proximately 930 feet with a width of approximately 60 feet. Dome has already paid in cash on its Red Lake hcldings the sum of $75,- 000, including the original $25.000 paid last fall. If they go through with the option taken for the Howey syndicate, they will have sunk $1,- £00,000 in Red Lake, of which $1,000,- 000 will be in the ground. That the McIntyre people are also well satisfied with what they have un- covered to date is indicated in various ways, says Mr Wardrope, who tells that the company's accountant; Mr Shaw, was called to the property by airplane route a few days ago. Transportation-- Mr Wardrope was in charge of op- erations for the Red Lake Transporta- tion Company during the winter sea- son. While the roads were hard the company operated seventy teams, three Fordson tractors, two motor trucks and a snow motor. The only accident of the season was a few days ago when a tractor fell through the ice and sank in thirty feet of water. It will be raised. This eompany, in which Colonel Kenneth McDougall is also interested, will become active again when the lakes open up for the summer, which is expected to be some time in May. They will put on eight boats and establish three stoppng places. The boats will be gasoline propelled, and the stopping places be- yond Hudson will be Pine Ridge, Pag- wash Lake and Red Lake, Scene of Activity-- Just now movement to and from the mining camp is pretty well suspended, that is in the matter of heavy transport, although the veteran prospector and musher who knows how to handle himself, is still to be seen on the route. Meanwhile Hudson is bustling with activity, It has three hotels, four restaurants, two banks, the Imperial and the Toronto, four warehouses and docks and one hundred tents. "MALARIA GERM CURES PARESIS. DELLAS, Texas, April 21.--The age- long hoplessness of pareties may be turned to hope by the humble malaria germ, The treatment of paresis by infecting the patient with malaria was announc- ed as "an actual discovery of the age," in a lecture at the American Medical Association's convention. Cases considered beyond aid of any other treatment were reported to have been restored to apparent normality. Killed by Train THE mangled remains of a man's body found on the railway tracks early on Sunday morning by a brakeman were sufficient evidence of a tragic occurence during the hours of darkness. Coroner Morison and provincial constable Hake were immediately notified, and took charge of the removal of the body to Anderson & Harris' undertaking rooms where it was identified as 'that of Pete McDougall, a well-known road foreman in the employ of the Northern Devel- opment branch. A Coroner's Jury was immediately summoned who, after viewing the body, proceeded to examine carefully the scene of the occurrence. There were no eye-witnesses to the. affair, but the sad story of the dread happening could be read in the mute bits of evidence scattered along the track between the freight shed where his pipe was picked up nearly to the water tank west of the platform where the body was found, Deceased had evidently attempted to cross the tracks at the station where a freight train was standing, between two cars. The train on which traces of the accident were found later had been engaged in shunting operations shortly after one a.m. When the train pulled ahead, McDougall was caught and evi- dently hung on for some time; when the train reversed to shunt on to the other track, he had dropped down on to the rail,>and twelve freight cars and the engine passed over him, mangling the body, from which the head was totally severed. No blame can attach to the train crew, who were unaware of his presence and. could not see him in the darkness. The movements of Mr McDougall were traced by the police up to mid- night, when he had lunch at the hotel, after which he had gone for a short walk and, it is supposed, was on his way to the hotel when the accident happened. After adjourning for a few days to await the formal medical examination, the jury again met and returned the following verdict: "That Peter M'Dou- gall came to his death accidentally, by being run over by Extra Freight No. 5351 and not otherwise." The Jury were A. A. Gould (fore- man), M. Bailey, F. Russell, W. H. Dingwall, Thos. Cullen, Frank Baker, Thos. Scott, Cyril Durance, Arthur J. Olempson, C. J. Wright, E. A. Klose, Dan. Hutchison. McDougall, who has been working in his district for some years on road he men who worked under him as with hose who knew him in his leisure time, leaves a widow and several grown-up children on his farm near Virden, Man. He was about sixty years of age, and a well set up man, apparently in the rime of life, There is genuine sym- pathy throughout the community here 'or the loss" of a respected citizen as well as for the manner of his tragie taking off. The funeral from Anderson & Harris parlours to Dryden Cemetery was held Thursday afternoon. BEDWORTH, April 20.--The many friends of Arthur Walker are glad to know that he is able to be around again after having had a very success- {ul operation in the Dryden Hospital tor appendicitis. He met with a very rainful accident some weeks ago and while still suffering from the effects was obliged to undergo the operation. PLASTERING and REPAIR WORK DONE. _Apply E. EVANS, Box 159, Dryden P. O. Residence, Bedworth. Tenders Wanted. Up to and including the 2nd day of May, 1926, the Directors of Waldhof Farmers' Co-Operative Club, Limited, will receive Sealed Tenders for the construction of a new Store Building. Particulars to be had at the office of the Waldhof Farmers' Co-Operative Club, Limited. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. LOTHAR EULER, President, P. SCHOONENBERG, Secretary. UNPAID TAXES All Taxes should be paid before April 3oth. Ten percent interest will be added on May 1st to all taxes remaining unpaid on that date-- A J. LOCK, Collector In Memoriam InLoving Meniory of our dear Mother, Mrs Thos. Neill, of Wabigoon, Ont, who passed away April 19th, 1919. Oh how we miss you, words cannot tell, The bright, happy face that we loved so well; The sweetest of mem'ries is all that is left of % fond, loving Mother--one of the est. Sadly missed by her loving Daughter and Son. Mrs ERNEST HARRIS, and JAMES NEILL, Wabigoon, Ont. LIVERY, DRAY & Truck Service Phone 45 Bert Carney i "onstruction and was as popular with | Obituary At Dryden Hospital, on Saturday, 17th April, following a long and pain- ful illness, Dorothy Marie, wife of Don Beveridge, passed away while about to undergo an operation to remove an acute internal goitre, Mrs Beveridge, who had been suffer. 'ng for over two years, was brought to the hospital a few weeks ago when it was hoped to build up her strength to sustain on operation in the attempt to save her life; but she collapsed under the anasthetic before the operation could be completed. The services of Dr Gibson, F.R.C.S. (Eng.), the famous specialist, had been obtained in the case, which was regarded as unusually tfficult. But in her weakened condition "he ordeal was too much for her. Mr and Mrs Beveridge were married at Kingston, Ont., five years ago, as the happy outcome of a romance begun' during the war, when the young officer in the 6th Canadian Artillery met her 'n England. Her mother and father reside in Manchester besides whom she has a brother, Bruce, in London. Ano- ther brother, Herbert Secchi, residing n New York city, came here to attend the funeral. Miss Margaret Beveridge, from Richmond, Va., also came down Magnolax THE ACTION of MAGNOLAX AS A BOWEL CORRECTIVE provides its most convincing testimonial Physicians pre- scribe it as a Sure Relief for constipation, with no ill effects following its use-- No Oii Leakage, no Griping, no Pain, no Nausea, no GaStric Dis- in response to the sad news from her bereaved brother. Mrs Beveridge had not long returned from a year spent in England, where she had been for her health, and when it had heen hoped she might secure the necessary treatment. But, although she had consulted some of the greatest surgeons, she returned on their advice to Canada for the operation. Service was held in St. Luke's church Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Dr Dewdney, Bishop of Keewatin. The the service, wags attended by a great concourse of friends and sympathisers. The pall-bearers were: J. S. Wilson, of Dryden Paper Co.; ex-Mayor A. Pitt, 1. E. Gibson, Dr P. H. B. Wood, W. H. Dingwall, Jas. Winterbottom. The casket was beautifully adorned with the loveliest flowers and wreaths, the 'ribute of the wide circle of sorrowing friends. MONDAY, TUESDAY,WEDNESDAY April 26th, 27th, & 28th. The Last Three Days of Our Sale. After which our doors close for good. These three days will be for clearing out the balance of our Mitts, Gloves, Laces, and Shoe Polishes of all kinds; insoles, Shoe Tacks & Rivets; Rubber Heels; a quantity of Shoe Leather, in the bend or cut into soles as you want. Rubber Cement, Slipper Trees, Shoe Stretchers, Boot Protectors. Heavy Woollen Socks, Fancy Dog Collars and Locks; a quantity of Dr Schell's Heel Pads, Heel Liners, Walk Strates, Ankle Supports, Foot Powder, Soaps, ete. Swede Sticks, Shoe Oils & Greases small quantity of Shoe Leather suitable for building up heels; Shoe Brushes & pads; a few spools of black and brown shoe thread, a few pairs of Baseball spikes, rolls of friction tape, a few pair of the famous Panco soles ; a quantity of Moccasins that will do next winter; some sets Dog Harness & collars, and various other things in the small lines that every household needs. These have all got to go regardless of cost as I have no need for them in my new business. So don't fail to give us a call. These will all be arranged cn our benches so that you can see if "|there iz anything you need. Store will be open at 8.00 a.m., and stay open untii 6.00 p.m. each day. For the farmers we shall have some Real Bargains in the harness line. Notice.--No repairs will be taken in acter Saturday April 24th, & only such as can be finished on that day. All customers who have any work or goods in the store are asked to kiindly have same removed before we close on Wednesday night, as we cannot hold ourselves responsible for goods left after that date. We start packing on Thursday the 29th. We alse have the following to dispose of:-- Side-board, 2-barrel galvanized water tank, Quebec Heater, about four doz. sealers, small rocking chair, two leng wooden tables, large safe, shoe- maker's sewing machine, stand & lasts, few finishing tools, other odds & ends. HA WILLARD'S w00T & SHOE REPAIRER Mr and Mrs S. Daiter entertained Thursday at a delicutful party in honour of the fourth birthday of the twins, Thelma and Donald. "A large - {number of friends both old and young were present, and a most enjoyable time was spent. ; funeral to Dryden Cemetery, following | turbances, not Habit-forming, [HE DRYDEN PHAR! Quill dine YZ axatives Are No Longer Necessary F you are accustomed to using forceful laxatives as cathartics, you can break away from this habit and bring back the bowel action to a normal condition, H of nearly so, by the use of ee Wampole' 5 MAGNOLAX' | Toy In appearance and taste Magnolax is pleasant and palatable. It is a stable combination of Mineral Qil with Milk of Magnesia -- embodying the virtues of both, It softens and lubricates the contents of the bowels, causing natural evacuae J tion without discomfort or griping. Wampole's Magnolax Mixes réadily with milk, and may be given in this way to infants and very young children, J G 802. Size, 50c., 20.02. Size, $1.00, | ACY 5t. LUKES PARISH CHURCH Sunday April 25 7:00 p m.--Evening Prayer and Holy Communion, Preacher--Rev. Dr Dewdney. _Rev. W. R. TINDELL, Incumbent. Drvden Baptist Church STTNDAY, April 25th. 1.00 a.m.--~Morning Worship. 30 p.m.--Bible School, Classes for old and young. : 6.50 p.m.--Song Service, Evenii o> Sulject-- "Ic One Who Satisfies." MONDA™ 3.00 p-m--B. Y, P, U. Tor ic--"Ruth," by "Reds." TIURSDAY, 8.00 pm, -- Midweek Meeting for Prayer & Praise. We shall study Matthew, Chap. 18. Come to these meetings and hear what God's Word has to say about you and tor you, 1 2 Pastor E. G. BAXTER. --raen Dryden United Church: SUNDAY, April 25th, 11 a.m.--Sunday School & Bible Class | 7.00 p.1n.--Evening Service. The Oddfellows will Parade ; to the Church in a body to this Service. nhs ie. Budget Cut Prices on USED CARS 1921 Ford Touring, starter. __._ $25" 00 1922 Ford Touring __.__.._ $270.65 1921 Ford Touring __.__.__. 99 1928 Touring, starter (two) __ $315.00 1921 Ford Coupe __.__..__. _ - $320.60 Ford Coupe __.____._ - $305.00 1922 Chevrolet touring Special $350.00 1923 Star Touring... = $315.00 i924 Overland Tourng _..__. $475.00 Exceptional value-- (3) 1925 Ford Touring (new) $560.00 With Balloon Tires. All New and Used Cars can be purchased on Time Payment Plan, and are backed with an absolute Guarantee as good as' cash. DINGWALL MOTORS Ford Dealers DRYDEN ONTARIO We Welcome You, Oddfellows, col- lectively to our service, on this the commemoration of the formation of vour Order. We would also extend a welcome {o any visitor to this Service. -OXDRIFT---. Fp Sunday School 245 pw a ~ Public Worship Wednesday, 2.00 p.m.--Dryden W.M.S. will meet in the Chuerh basement, We extend 2 hearty welcome to you all. H. A. RIVERS, Pastor. TE Eifecti Ton Truck es Ton Truck, with starter. . TRACTOR (Agricultu LC A A AAA) = 'BI FORD D | ve April 1 WOOD WHEELS CHOICE OF COLOURS--Gray, Wire Wheels in Black, Light Green, Dark Red, Straw Col STANDARD $520.00 30 x 5" tires $620.00 30x 5" ¢i- = 600.00 30 x 5" tires 700.00 30 x 5" tires ral Purposes), ngwall . Tennis Officials Tennis enthusiasts in large numbers .answered the invitation to attend the {meeting in the Town Hall, Thursday, and out of the discussion came the determination to for m ga tennis club, and construct a tennis court in some convenient central location, where the members could enjoy their favourite pastime. J. S. Wilson was elected President; Rev. H. A. Rivers, Vice-Pres.; Ross Hamilton, Secy.-treas.; and Dr Wood was appointed to supervise arrange- ment of games. 5 ELE Selling Prices at Dryden 6th, 1926 WIRE WHEELS Standard. Balloon. Standard. Balloo: Touring ......... $500.00 $625.00 $620.00 $660.00 Runabout ......... 565.00 605.00 600.00 635.0 Runabout Special, Sport Model Seid enes nips inka see rane, DO0O0 Colitis... $730.00 $775.00 $765.00 $800.00 Tudor ........ ; 760.00 800.00 790.00 830.00 Foidor . 825.00 860.00 855.00 895.00 Lt. Delivery ...... 570.00 605.00 600.00 635.00 Do. non-starter 485.00 525.00 520.00 555.00 Chassis, starter . 445.00 480.00 475.00 517.00 Moleskin r. RUCKSTET.! F.O0.B. Dryden $573.00 Motors EALERS Call at our Showroom and inspect our carload shipment of All the New Models.