The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~~ ) es on Sunday. prizes will be displayed in Pronger from Mrs Gordon, en's Institute this is hospital shower day. Your 'contributions can be taken to the Town Hall or to the hospital. Any "fruit or vegetables will be apprecia- 1C Dr yden C sor rr r = tre VOL. IX DRYDEN, Ontario, October 24th,' i ! . . The ecially thanked the Dryden ~ y y esp y ry Hallowe'en Government Grant Teachers' Institute Convention |i, "ely, harked the Dryden 1.0.0.F. Re-union : . : j talso others who co kindly provided Masq uer ade for Streets. Wednesday, October 16th-- "wonderful 'water works; the Nat- 'entertainment, They also thanked| This was held Monday, October The Convention heard a delightful jonal Monument to Geneva's entrance local talent for their assistance atjz0th, and was very su ul. The committee in charge of Silver Star Chapter's Masquerade to he held on October 31st, is making the great headway. with plans for greatest and best Masquerade that has ever been held. Nothing will be lacking that will make to the suc. cess of the affair, so be on hand on Hallowe'en night and have the time of your life. Prizes have been sel- ected with great care are as follows, Best Homemade Costume, Shadow Lamp; Best Original, Ivory Plaque Picture; Best Comic, Pair Ova] Iv- ory Plaques; Best Ladies Fancy, Homemade, Large Jar Bath Cryst- als; Best Man's Homemade Fancy Silver Cigarette Box, Lucky numb- er Admission Ticket, One Box Ap ples; Spot Dance, Box Note Paper; Balloon Dance, Box Chocolates. The Honeymoon Dance, Box Chocolates; & Armstrong's window, The Lunch will be served in St. Luke's Parish Hall. Armistice Memorial Sunday-- The annual armistice memorial of the combined Churches, under the direction of 'the Dryden Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L wil] be held on Sunday, November 9th. Monday-- - On Monday, November 10th, the Legion will hold a big Whst Drive and Dance in the Pulp Mill Hall for 'which : valuable prizes will be given for whist, and novelty dances. Russell's' 'Ramblers will supply the music and 'refreshments will be ser: ved, and the admission wil] only be 75¢., for. whist, lunch and dance. Tickets are now on sale and may be had from any member of the Legion. Tuesday, November 1lth-- onto in connection with On Tuesday, November 11th, all Legion members in the district will § gather for a big Armistice Banquet | in the Pulp Mill Hall. This will he a real celebration and get-to-gether and al] members and ex-service men are invited, . Tickets may be got! at the Central Hotel, and the price will be 75c. Ww. I. Meeting--Hospital Showe™-- The regular meeting of the Wom- will be held in the 31st that Town Hall on Friday, October at 3 pm. Kindly remember ted. New ; Recto at St. Luke's-- Rev. W. M Clark, who has just Application for Schoo] Addition Aid Is RefuSed - i Street Improvement Plan to Get Assistance At a Special Meeting of the Town Council held last week, the follow- ing resolution passed at the School Board meeting was presented, "That in view of present overcrowded con- ditions in Public and the Continua- tion School buildings and the fact that this condition will become more vronounced next year, and in view also of the necessity of providing smployment, we, the members of the School Board resolve to take steps 50 build an addition to the Schoel iccomgdation during the coming winter and that a copy of this reso- 'ution be handed to the Town C:cun- <i" % The matter was discussed at length and in view of the fact that Mr J. P Earngey was going to Tor- the unem- ployment program, it was decided "0 request Mr Earngey to take up with the Provincia] Government the question of an addition .to the Dry- len Public School with a view to ascertaining whether the Govern- nent would be prepared to advance fifty per cent of the cost of such an addition if the work is undertak- en this winter to relieve unemploy- ment, at an estimated cost of about thirty thousand dollars, The Government however, has re: fused any assistance for public build. 'ngs, Mayor Wood was advised hy Mr Earngey by wire yesterday, but has recommended five thousand dol- lars for street improvements in Dryden.. Kenora's application for High 'School building grant has been re- fused, but their one hundred thous- and dollars relief program of public works has been approved. This will be chiefly road and bridge work ond some sewer extensions. recently arrived in this country from Wales, has been appointed to take charge of St. Luke's Church, here and will arrive from Kenora this week in time to conduct servic- NOTICE-- Applications will be received antl Tuesday, November 4th. for the pos- ition as Caretaker Rink for the coming winter, Written applications only will be considered. Applicant must state salary ena ed, also experience. J L. SKILLEN, dor, PREVENT * FIRE ag fara as s possible th fice "PREVENT jnancial lass by » with sufficient | FIRE INSURANCE bl of the Curling :: NOTICE-- os Owing to another meeting on Thursday, Oct. 30, the semi-annual , meeting of the Curling Club will he held the following Thursday, Nov. 6th at 8 pm in the Town Hall. FOWL SUPPER and DANCE-. be held at the opening of the new schoo] at Amesdale, on Thursday, Nov.. 6th, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Supper ser- ed from 6 to 8 pm. Admission Adults. 75c.! _ Children under (15) 25¢. ; t] For-- CHIMNEY & FURNACE CLEANING --see-- McDONALD at Klementicks Pool Room steam play, gameness, responsibility will | and grapic description of a trip through Germany, taken by Mr F, Washington, of Ignace this summer. the fact that Mr Waghington and h's friend went entirely on their own. They followed no particular program and depended wholly on themselves for everything. We can well imag- ine some of their experiences in a foreign country. Mr Washington painted a very interesting picture of the enjoyable trip, taking his hearérs with con- summate gkill into cities and towng or places whose names are only words to many of us. He told of the: trip across the ocean, the thrill of seeing land again, the strange- ness of landing on foreign soil; the low-lying country on either side of the Elbe River, the dykes, quaint homes, almost making you think you had entered Holland, the gradu- a] rising of ground until you reach- ed Berlin, Germany's capital. Mr Washington's remarks on some of his experiences in German restaur- ants, hotels and traffic were very amusing. He described Germany as an old country, modern cities and towns, many ruins, with people who were as proud of their dead as we are of ours, Thursday, October 16th-- The morning session of Thursday was opened by Community Singing. Mr Q. McKenny officiating at the piano, Mr Hubbel, then spoke on "School Sports." He said there was nothing finer than School Sports to create and improve character. It developes and honour, Sports correlated with the school curriculum, if kept in its place, is an incentive to work, aids mental devielopments and inculeates th, interest of the parent. Miss Nita Mackey taught an ex- cellent literature lesson to a Senior Fourth Class. Her kind and sym- . pathetic attitude, her infinite pat- . Monument of Retorination: the In-: More interest was added because of : ied by the Women's into the Federation in 1914; Cathed- the concert, the Pulp Mill for the ral of St. Pierre; the International loan of the Hall, the Women's Insti- tute for the refreshments, the Wom- en's Auxiliary for the Yorcheon, and the members of the Dryden Teach- iing Staff. All recommendations were ternational Bureau of Labour. A very dainty luncheon was serv- Auxiliary of the Anglican Church in the Parish Hall, : adopted and the Convention was to the delegates of 'the Convention, {| pyougnt io. 0 dose by the sgh After the luncheon Miss Redmond | 0 the Nations] 'Athens, delevered an address on the benefits; Delegates att ending were: Sloux derived from the Teachers' Federa- tion and what it meant to be a member. In the Lookout--Laura Ament, Agn.: Chant Genevieve Doyle, Norma Glazier, |! Miss J' Lochart, Lena Narvanen, |i Marion Rae, Alvera Del Rizzo and Miss Ryan, Charles Hubble, Robert Gawley. Kenora-- Helen Lawson, Jean Ferguson, Jessie Fran. - afternoon the members heard a most interesting talk on "Impressions - of Western Europe" by Miss H. E, Tumelty, of Kenora. Miss Tumelty's impressions of Eur- ope were varied and told in a fasc- cis, Myrtle Kerr, Lily Kron, Jessie. inating way. We followed her to Smith, Aileen Shannon, Eva McCzm. Paris, Hamburg, Geneva; Berlin; mon, Dorothy Smith, Edith Stout! Dresden, London and Edinburgh with { c1ap, Ramberg, Louise Jamiesca equal interest, She told of Vimy Mary Blatt, Phyllis Afick, Vida Ridge, where lays the greatest pres- Openshaw, Mary Bodger 4 Jean erved- war memorial in the world; Thorpe, Mildred Campbell, Emma London, its tower, Westminster, Can. Price, Gwendoline Cony / terbury, Winlsor Castle, and t h e Carison, Betty Fémwison Bertha crown jewels, Edingurgh, Lock Bergstrom, Edith Fahloten T. C Katherine and its heather carpeted Keenan, J. Jefferson Gerald "Brimble surroundings. Gordon McKenzie : After a few minutes of Communi- : Keewatin--Fernie Hal], Jean Len- nox, Nita Mackey, Austa Nicholson Alma Searle, Marion Shaw, Mary Rogerson, Emily Wensley, Thelma Rutledge, Helen Burgess. i Richan--Christena MeCallum. Britton-Wainwright-- Ruth Teller, ton-Aubrey--Irene Norward. Eton-Rugby--Dorothy Wallace. Goldpines--Isabel Souter. Hudson--Geraldine Mallory. Ignace--Miss Isabe] Bayne, F. Washington, Ingolf--Mamie Smith, Jaffray-Melick--Eileen Porter on roma Lalonde ty Singing Mr AM. Patterson of Toronto Normal Schoo] rendered a very instructive talk on "Our Canad- ian Birds." Mr Patterson told his personal experience with these wood- land friends of ours, He said _no phase in nature study fulfills all the aimg more than bird study. Bird study develops love of nature and beauty, respect and appreciation of thé pleasure they give us in life and their economic value. His slides were very interesting, Mr Shannon made a few remarks He stated that grants to schools Mr ience and perseverance with a splen- | did method brought commendable re- sults, { A discussion took place on "The Daily Plan Book" being introduced by Miss I. Bayne, Ignace, followed up by Miss L. Ament, Sioux Look- out, A profitabl, discussion took place in which a great number of. the teachers took part. Miss Redmond, Fort William, Councillor for Fort William, Port Arthur, and Thunder Bay Branch of the Women Teachers' Federation spoke on "Glimpses of Geneva." Miss Redmond made for us a beauti- ful word picture of that pictuersque little town Geneva, where the League of Nations is stationed, She told of the old and new town of Geneva situated on Lake Geneva, with the towering Alps in the distance and Mount Blanc only thirty-five miles away; the fountain spouting water three hundred feet in the air; the Ear Chri folk. stmas Cards = Cards for the Mother Lard must he sent off early, so selection on display for the early EY | Dryden, taugnt a splendid lesson in ® music, it being the "First Lesson in. we have a nice " X ---- [66 - With each order for Greeting Cards, we are giving free one box of Initialed Note Paper, This offer is good til] November 10, Only, so act at once. 25 Personal ; J. E. GIBSON, AfZent, Dryden Re Dry yden | harmacy Lid. } | pointed: President, T. C. Keenan, of fl | Froud and F. Washington, according 4 | convention. i heard to splendid advantage "in a piano solo, and Mrs I. J' McPherson was warmly received by the audi- ence. Myr Pitt, accompanied by Mrs Bartlett gave an interpretaiton of "The Raven" by Edgar Allin Poe. Messrs Q. McKinney and P. Wright gave two violin duets, accompanied by Mr E. Scott. Professor FF W Clark gave a very instructive lecture No, '1, Smith--Barbara Barilla. No. 1, Southworth-Hartman-- Mx» Eva Fastman. No. 1, Wainwright -- Elizabet! Woodhouse. No. 1, Zealand--Mary L_ Lumsden No. 2, Zealand--Vera Treffy No. 3, Zealand--Mary E Maitland No. 1, Allanwater--Mary C. Rob. Friday, October 17th--- Osaquan--DMy P. K. Dickens ter than last quite so good as the first re-uniom, iently Lave been present or ' very pleasant time Tumelty, org li 'ames McFadyen, was able to report a marked impro,ement in the finiane- and the business an Fellows' Ritual, dated 1797. Yorke, the oldest member Lodge, met Brother time to write, but and for the pressed upon the attention of brethren that his dues were p= Cook's idea was rethren will hear Seventy-four per cent of the merzb- ers answered telegram. in person, letter and This per cent is some what bet. year, although not The officers and members who worked so hard during the year to keep the Lodge going and make it a success wer: sor-ewhat disappoin- ted at the absince of some of tks ocal brethren, who might so conven. sent their regzreta. However. notwithstanding this, a was spent and Secretary, Brothes he Financial al condition of the Lodge, The Lodge opened in regular fora period was very brief. After this the Rol] Call waa made with the results before stated. Then, as the feature of the evem- Dagmap | ing's cntertainment a degree team, under the direction of Brothers Con Anderson and TF, Orr, exemplified ancient degree from the Odd This degree was beautifully put on and was very instructive. Much interest was taken in the letters from brethren mow away from own. One especially, from Brother of the with much applause. Richardson did not have sent his regrets, edification of many Particular interest was taken n che letter of Brother M, F. Cogle, now stationed at New Liskeard. Bros" that the brethren in other fields should have some idea given them of what transpired at the The idea met with much favor nd Brother 'Cock and other absent all about it in A very nice [unch was served after of Lodge and this was lowed by a short musical prograi. Everyone went away happy, glad © being part and parcel of such a nlendid fraternal institution as 'the 'dd Fellows, and looking forward to Le pleasant and genial friendship of pt) next Je union. adit, would depend on the attendance, Machin--Maybelle McDonald in the future. He also gave the Mutrie--Dorothy Shurg. } names "of some pamplets - which Quibe|l-~ Miss Florence Cpawforq, © union. would be of value to the teachers. Mr J W Hutton, ! In the evening, a concert was No. 1, § 3 ; x z > £ A --Dox 2 'given in the Pulp Mill Hall to which: Shannon aufory Auhirey=Dowihy the visiting teachers and citizens No TH ze ce ne . 2, Sanf rs lvrye ; ue course, were invited, and a most enjoyable Gartshore Rien Arey tami program' was given. Mr Pitt act- No. 4, Sanford Eton--XKathlees "e closing ed as chairman. Mrs Bartlett was owiand, ; ds A 1 DM. rd Orosic r OXDRIFT -- ONTAREG _ artson. /e are Paying the Following Prices on "A Day in Rome in the time of No. 1, Armstrong--Stella Vv. Wil | 'or Farm Produce: Nero." His slides added a great{. Good DAIRY BUTTER, 30c deal of interest Following ths prog- Dryden-- Beth Bbinsoi Grace Fresh EGGS, (20-07. to dozen) ram a splendid dance was enjoyed|p i. Olio Benner Rose Romn-3 Dot dozen .. ... ol... BBe and the refreshments served by the ey, Wandic Weeks Mildred McGon- Fresh EGGS finder 20-¢ -0z, to Dryden Women's Institute were egal, Mrs M. Hons rd, Messrs TF AOTBRY wv ois seein s mae OCH heartily enjoyed. The boys shouldip. ug 3 McKinney "| xindly note Teg specifications and be commended on their splendid Drayton--My W. C Allen. save disappointment. music. Melgund--Mr J P Scollard oT OD Vio Sanfird-Auhrey--G. H. Moore. The pext Convention of the Kem-| Pellat, No. I--Russell McCallum, Vain rrlght- Van Horne -- Chi ora Teachers' Institute will be held Peilat, No. 2--Mr Lorraine TW. Partushik. _|in Kenora, in October 19381, and: Casey, | Savent Lake--Dalton F, Sorin the following were the executive ap- Redditt--Messrs M. Watson, and! QPR School Car--Wm' Wright, te i ram Kenora; vice-President, Mr Hubble, Sioux Lookout; Secretary-treasur- : er, Mr Jefferson, Kenora; Committee T 5 S. Shannon, B.A; J, M Adams; Fj i Jife Assuranc to resolutions adopted by the memb-? ers at the conclusion of their 1930 The morning session of the third day was epened with Community singing, and then Mr Q. MciKnney, I Staff Notation," His fethod of pres- i ie within a_speci d time, with ; entation Wo most practical and safety and without loss iy im- 2 {although unique gave excellent re- pairment of principal, | sults. If death should intervene, Life Mr Patterson spoke on "Educa- Assurance will do what no other 3 | tional Measurements." He said a A ea a 3 Fy : make the intende rincipa high degree of schoo] efficiency can- available at pt for 14 family not be accomplished without =a and will carry through the pro- checking up at intervals, which gramme that he had planaoed for can be achieved by the administer ing of intelligence tests, These tests eliminates those who are backward because of some special circumstan- ce from those mentally deficient, Another discussion followed on "Supervision of Seat Work," intro- duced by Miss J, Lennox, Keewat.- in and Mr Hutton, Quibell. A profit- able discussion followed, SUN LIFE A€ * man, brought in several resolutions : The resolution committee, of which Mr C. Part was chair HEAD OFFICE the Best Investment 45.000, $10,000, or more--all dependent upon his position, income and prospects, Through Sun Life assurance sure of seaching this objective e them. COMPANY OF CANADA eis MAN can create an estate for himself of $1,000, $2,500, he can be The Sun Life of Canada has a policy to cover every need. See one of its Representatives. SURANCE MONTREAL Bi