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7 THE NEWSPAPER SERVICE OF THE DRYDEN DISTRICT J --- COVERING THE TERRITORY BETWEEN FORT WILLIAM AND KENORA. J) VOL. X. DRYDEN, ONTARIO, JANUARY 22nd, 1932. No. 4. i fotedodeietofotederoedodeleeiots ie] Bo3R00 Ld Churely Nefus Z0HOHCEHOH T3000 08 £03 X08 £2 L0H HHS HAR HE 03 HG HE 8 fotedededv] Rev. Bob Munre at the Baptist Church. The members, adherents and friends of the Baptist Church greatly appreciated the ten day ministry of Rev. Bob Munro. God honoured the messages in the upbuilding of His own, and in the salvation of precious souls. We praise God that He has men who fearlessly proclaim the Old SILVER STAR, O.E.S,, INSTALLATION An interesting event Wednesday evening was the installation of officers of Silver Star Chapter, No. 177, O.E.S., which took place | in the Masonic Hall. Murs. Ann-! etta Carruthers, Kenora, Pasi' Worthy Grand Matron of Ontar- io, was the installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Hughena Foulis, | Past Worthy Matron of Silver Star Chapter, as Marshall, and there was a splendid attendance of members. Besides the beautiful ceremony of installation, the initiatory de- NS Message without fear or [i that sowed lahoriusly and} avour. The Baptist Church is endeavouring to the best of its ability to maintain a real Gospel testimony by preaching the Gos-- pel as it is. - To do this, is to be unpopular with the erowd but in favour with God and His true followers. Salvation 4s by "Grace" not "Character,"" hy "Faith" not "Works". Here are three special announcements that might interest you. "The Human Compass" (Con-: seience) will be the subject for: the midweek services beginning Thursday, January 21st, at 3 p.m. It will take five studies to complete this very interesting! and instructive series. Come and learn of its "use" and] "abuses". : | "The History Of The Church] From Its Decline Till Its Rejee- tion," will be the subject for the! Sunday morning services, bhe- ginning January 24th, at 11 a.m. It will take seven messages to cover this very important study. | Is the church union movement | the first step back to the Roman Catholic Church? "The Preacher Who Wrote a Biography of Himself"? will be! the subject for the Sunday Even- ing Services beginning January 24th, at 7 p.m. This series will be drawn from the Book of Jonah, which many learned (7) men have rejected, in spite of the fact that Christ Himself be- believed to be true. We extend a hearty invitiation to the young men and women to attend the B.Y.P.U. meeting every Friday night at 8 pan. They meet to study God's Word and equip themselves for service in the Master's vineyard. St. Luke's Annual Congregational Meeting Our Annual Congregational | Meeting was held on Wednesday, January 13th. A large percent age turned out in spite of the, prevailing epidemic of sickness, - which made it impossible for sev. eral of our most faithful to attend. Dr. P. H B. Wood (Rector's Warden) took the chair and pre- sided. The Venerable Archdea-' con Lofthouse wag present on the invitation of Church War- dens as an advisor. Th meeting was a success in' every way with that atmosphere | which can only prevail in the Church of Christ. It had its humour also, the Treasurer's (Mr Gibson) report showed that St. Luke's 'did not have it's bal. ance on the wrong side of th account book this time. This, of course, is due to the strenuous i that our supporters will stan" efforts of our warious organia- eaped joyfully to their eternal' onour. I am not forgetting those that. subscribed so faithfully through their envelopes, we cor-§ grateful for your tainly feel wonderful support. The Church =3 -- auc afford to neglect your - INSURANCE | see f ent, agree was exemplified by mem- bers of the local chapter. Fol. lowing the work, Mrs. Martha Clempson, the retiring Worthy Matron and Mr. A. M. Taylor, the retiring Worthy Patron, were presented with jewells. Presentations were also made to Mrs. Carruthers, Mrs. Clempson, P'W.M,, and to Mrs. Foulis, who assisted with the installation. Speeches were enjoyed and a delightful social time and the serving of refreshments brought to a close a most pleasant even- ing. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Past Worthy Matron--Mrs, Martha Clempson; Worthy Mat- ron--Mrs, Catherine Hutchison; Assoc. Matron--Mrs., Susan Pat- erson; Worthy Patron--A. BE. Berrey; Assoc. Patron -- Fred Bonner; Sec'y., -- Mrs. Minnie Wilson; Treas.--Mrs. Betty Witt Conductress -- Mrs. Henrietta Wigle; Assoc. Cond. --Mrs. Lill ian Sweeney; Chaplain -- Mus, Augusta Beck; Marshall--Mrs, Mary Pinkerton; Organist--Mrs, Helena Gibson; Adah -- Mrs. Mary Brown; Ruth--Mrs. Cer- trude Winterbottom; Egther---- Mrs. Eliza Bailey; Martha--DMrs. Mary Wright; Tlecta -- Mrs. Beryle McPherson; Warden -- Mrs. Martha Taylor; Sentinel Mrs. Gertrude Berrey. indeed is very much alive ag was shown, Great tribute also is due to Mr. K. Ray and his staff for the outstanding success of the Sun- day School with its enrolment of 140 children, several of whom passed with credit the Dominion Examination. In this meeting was mentioned the departure of the Rector, he thought that his dear old War- den sighed a sigh of relief, a great burden unburdened! Is this why those sweet ladies in the kitchen gave their Rector that lump of sugar? However there is real under- standing between minister and congregation and semething in- finitely deeper, we say no more. With the old vestry strength- ened, with the newly elected Mr. B. Boyle, we journey on, assured fast te mect the future, Signed J. Winterbottom, People's Warden. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING The Annual Congregational meeting. was held in the United Church Tuesday evening, a rep. resentative company being pres- including officials of the Oxdrift Church. Mr. Ross Ham- ilton presided and Dr, Morison acted as sceretary, After devotions, the minister gave his greetings, followed by reports of the various church organizations. Every report giv- en showed progress and a happy state existing, The financing of the church revealed a splendid sacrificial spirit, the stewards re- portd the missionary and main- tenance apportionment paid in full, all acounts paid, and a good balance outstanding toward the Manse Debt fund. The retiring stewards, Mr. Ross Hamilton and Dr. H. Morison were given a vote of thanks for services ren- dered. The election of sucecess- ors was duly proceeded with. Mr. IF. Whiteley and Mp. F. Froud being appointed, The new board for 1932 being Dr. Dingwall, Messrs A. Pitt, J. Wilson, F. Whiteley, J. Hardie and I". Froud. The business was transacted expediously and every one felt grateful for the bless- ings of the year. The meeting J. E. GIBSON, Agent EN was closed with the Benediction, | im is (Social and Peesona rd Joe Armstrong was a business visitor to Winnipeg this week. *® * ® Mr. Scarf, of Kenora, paid a business visit to Dingwall Motors LO Alan Durance spent Saturday in Kenora. sk Mrs. Robt. Budd and daughter ! left last week for their home in Sherridon, Man., after spending a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Berrey. : * * 3 9 veo. White, of Clark Bros. Ltd, Winnipeg, was a business | vigitor here this week. * * » Ed #* EA Mrs. Lyons, Dinorwie, spent Tuesday in Dryden. J. O. Gough wag a visitor fron Dyment Tuesday. Alfred Pitt was a busines; visitor to Kenora this week. ¥* %* Jack Reid, Kenora, spent the weekend in Dryden. Ey Dr. Henderson, Ignace, was al visitor to Dryden Tuesday. Mrs. W. D. Dickson returned Saturday night after spending a short visit in Winnipeg. es @ F. T. Brignall of Oxdrift jour- neyed to Winnipeg last week with a carload of his well-known lambs. Although the market was very quiet, Mr. Brignal' managed to dispose of his stock at a premium price, e's @ C. Peterson, formerly of Dry. den was a business visitor from Winnipeg last week. Ld Notice Take notice that I have hand- ed all my acerviis to KG. Austin for collection. On all accounts not paid hy March 1st interest will be added n date of account and colleetion foreed if necessary. Jd. 0, GOUGH. Notice Applications for Weed Inspec- tor for 1932 for the Municipality of Machin, will be received by me up to Thursday, January 28th inst. Applicants to state salary, George Ruete, Clerk. Notice to Ratepayers Plegse take: notice that the Council. Meetings will be held alternately at Fagle River and Minnitaki, starting at ¥agle Riv- er. George Ruete, Clerk. Notice of Motion A petition having been yresen- ted to the conneil signed by a number of the ratepayers of the Municipality, to have By-law No. 296 abolishing statute labor in the Township of Van Horne, re- pealed, notice is hereby given that at the next meeting of the council on February 1st, at 8 pm, IT will move a motion to the above effect. Any ratepayers wishing to present his argument against this being dome will be given a hearing at the meeting. Signed Jno. Gibson, Councillor. Tax Sale Adjourned "The Sheriff's Sale of Lands for arrears of School Taxes in Quibell Congnlidated School Sec tion, in the Townships of Wabi- goon and Redvers, District of Kenora, which was advertised in | the Ontaria Gazette and in the Dryden Observer, to take place on Friday, the 8th day of Janu- ary, 1932, at the hour of Eleven O'clock in the forenoon at the Sheriff's Office at the Town of Kenora, has this day been ad journed until Friday, the 29th day of January, 1932, at the same time and place. For further particulars apply at the Sheriff's Office, Kenora. Dated at Kenora, this 8th day of January, 1932, 1, D. MacCallum, Sheriff, this week. | | (=== ; Announcements NTT ee) ~ Don't forget to go to the Mocassin Dance on January 28th at the Rink. | Lots of fun and | good music. H* % * The C.W.L. will hold a Whist Drive on Tuesday, February 9th. Admisson 85¢. Prizes will be given. * * ok oR Town Hall--January 27th, at 8.30 --- Admission 25e -- Rebekali Social-----Whist and Daneing--- Homemade candy for sale --. Everybody Welcome, * * # # # * » *® The Senior Girl's Auxiliary of St. Luke's Church will hold a Valentine Tea and Homecooking Sale on Saturday, January 13th in the Parish Hall, from 3 to 6 o'clock. a *® 0» The Women's Institute will hold a Whist Drive and Dance in the Pulp Mill Hall on Friday, February 5th, in aid of the Hot Cocoa for school children. Whist starts at 8 p.m. Admisson 50c. Russell's Ramblers will play. * * Ed i The Waldhof Women's In- stitute wil hold a Concert and Dance in the Waldhof Commun- Admission 50e. Lunch will be served. Everybody invited to come and enjoy a pleasant even. ing. . The Junior Ladies' Aid of the United Church will hold a Val entine Tea and Homecooking Sale on Saturday, February 6th, in the basement of the church. The 2nd Dryden Ranger Comp- any will have homemade candy for sale. a #% 3% The regular meeting of the Dryden W.I. will be held in the Town Hall on Friday, January 29th at 3 pam. This meeting is in 'the hands of the Publicity Committee and an entertainment will be given by the Rangers, tuides and Brownies of the 1st and 2nd Dryden Companies, C.G.G. Visitors are cordially welcome, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING Dryden and District Agricul: tural Society held its annual meeting in the Town Hall Wed- nesday evening. There was a fairly representative attendance and the number of ladies pre- sent was indeed noticeable, in fact there were about twice as many women present than there were men, Mr. Wm. Tew, president was in the chair and after the min- utes of the previous meeting had been read and approved, Mr. K. (1." Austin, secretary, read the financial report which showed a credit balance of over forty dollars. This in view of the fact that almost two hundred dollars more prizes were paid out this year, than in the previous year. 18 most that the society is steadily im- proving, perhaps the feminine invasion is partly responsible. The Field Crop Competition was discussed and it was decid- ed to enter in this again, the same crops as last year being The meeting also decided to again employ Departmental judges for the 1932 Fair. A letter from J. Locke Wilson, Toronto was read, advising the society that notwithstanding press reports to the contrary, the regular Government grants would be forthcoming as usual. Nominations of officers fol- lowed and the following were elected for the ensuing year: Pres.--Mr. Wm. Tew; 1st Vice Pres.---Mr, A. E. Browning; 2nd Viee Pres--Mr. Thos. Lewis. Directors--Messrs W. A. Millroy, H. Wintle, Wm. Miller, F. T. Brignall, R. J. Pollard, Jno. Adams, T. Hazelwood, Geo. Harris and Jno. Parr, and Mes- dames Lappage, F. Parr, C. C. Pilkey, Hewitson, A. BE. Brown. ing and W. Jones. District of Kenora, Prank Willard erent Inst Pri NS ; day in Winnipes on husiness, Nabe din ity Hall on Friday, January 29. : gratifying and shows |! chosen, namely barley and oats. WILL 1932 END THE DEPRESSION? Those reading this series from week to week, will recall our promise to state in this issue the . four ways to end depression, ad- [ mittedly impossible, not because of themselves, but by reason of ourselves. | Three of these methods are I absolutely guaranteed, the fourth | which. we shall discuss at great- est length in our conclusion of the whole story, is a matter, an | has been for a hundred years, a {matter of controversy. | The first two have been tried individually for almost two t thousand years by millions of | people, and these people have ! 7 i | never known depression, at least, : | they have never sensed it in| , themselves. Other people look-! Ping at them have felt they were | cause and effect of depression, but the subjects of their pity neither heeded nor cared. They were of the rest of man- iknd a thing apart, and if they ever admitted to momentary de- pression, it was so transitory, that in the record of their lives it was nothing. These people were happy in the present, no matter what it held, because of their supreme faith in the future. This deduction however, will lead us into detail that may in- terfere with a later plan of tov] elopment, so without further pre. amble or preparation, we state | the four ways to end depression. | These are: Thrift. Christianity. Internationalism. Machinery Consciousness. We said, in our prologue that we had as much right to enun- § i i H -- ciate our views, as economists, professors, bank presidents, or statesmen, not claiming the same erudition or authority, but show- ing them to be so bankrupt in restoring prosperity and so mis- taken in prophecy, that the man on the street is losing faith in authority, infallibility and politi- cal economy. And therein, in passing thought, lies the greatest danger to the world. Something has shattered our idols. We do not look up to kings and bishops as our fore- fathers were supposed to. A deeply studious university professor said to the writer a short while ago, that he deplor- ed the outcome of civilization, because the people were not thinking. Possibly so, but the | people are getting hunches, and an intuitive hunch sometimes beats a reasoned thought. If one looks for historic pre- cedent, one finds it in Rome. At the eve of the break up of the Western Roman Empire, the common people were fed corn and wine by their Caesars and placated in the Coliseum. Today, the dole and unemploy-, ment relief is the same thing by another name. : When Rome smashed, - there were centuries of dark ages. Will we smash? We think not, if we take any one of our four courses. - So, next week, our theme is, "Thrift". This will at once ap- | peal to you as out of date. Better so, than ruin Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gibson announce the engagement. of their neice Dorothy Marion Gor- don to Mr. John Nelson Reid of Kennedy, Sask. : ---- - 8 = Chevrolet Touring, 1926 model, good tires ...... $160.00 2 Simmon's Bed Outfits ....... ...... $15.00 & $17.50 Victrola with Besords ov... ii 0 ge $37.50 2 Dressers with Mirrors .............. $15.00 & $21.00 Yive Cabinet Wontar, .. widiniod Lion ia i $50.00 - FARM MACHINERY Verity Boller; mood ag mew... oo i oniatin, $75.00 Cream Separator, as new, cost $121.00, now .... $75.00 Die Drill, i a AE $50.00 Vooring Mower 00 0. id chr Ean $25.00 Massey Hamels Binder ..:....0. oat cine $75.00 Massey Harris Cutivator ....... oven. tion $20.00 - Walking Plow ........... 0... Shae Lo $10.00 Deeplug Din... i. iv di sri an $15.00 THE USED CAR MART ; Phone 390 McFadyen Block Box 226 NS : J Tr eee : i i | C { Two - An ; Economi- Ideal ! Eruptic Morning rupniens and Laxative Unsight! lemishes Do not despair if your face is disfigured with z ugly pimples and blotches. They will soon disappear if you take Wampole's GRAPE SALT {{ Promptly, efficiently, yet gently, thisef- fervescing, refreshing preparation cools and purifies the blood and cleanses the system, It assigts the functions of the ) liver, bowels, kidneys and skin by nat. | ural means, ang relieves headache, bil- ) iousness, rheumatism and constipation, J ay he i 7 foe ne k Dryden Pharmacy itd. |