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COMING ATTRACTIONS TO THE STRAND THEATRE October 16th--"Employee's Entrance" October 19th--"42nd Street" October 23rd--"Tiger Shark" October 26th--"Grand Slam" COMING ATTRACTIONS TO THE STRAND THEATRE October 30th--"Devil in Love" November 2nd--"Bring Em Back Alive'--Giant Special. November 9th--*"Marry Me" VOL. XI. DRYDEN, ONTARIO, OCTOBER 13th, 1933. No. 41. ® On To Sioux Lookout For years past we have been work- ing strenuously and exerting every prossible effort to obtain a highway from Dryden to the outside world. i. As a result the Trans-Canada High- way is well under way ahd within a comparatively short period our dream should be realized. : It occurs to us that in pressing for cutside communications we have over- looked connections with a most de- sirable market, and oné which is anxious to establish connections with us. To the north east of Dryden, about fifty miles away is the Town Sioux Lookout, a railway town, "th a fair population and no farn:- ing land. North of that again, is the Red Lake mining area, which obtains practically all of its supplies from Sioux Lookout. The Department of National Defence is arranging to em- ploy two or three thousand men clearing the forshore of Lac Seul, as a relief proposition, and this work will likely last for two: years. Act the present time Sioux Lookout brings in all supplies by rail and a large "quantity of farm produce is brought in from outside the province. The Dryden area can grow farm produce Sioux Lookout and district requires. All that is. needed to bring this market to our doors is the completion of the Sioux Look- out-Dinorwic highway. At the present time about 17% miles has been completed out from Sioux Lookout and the easiest part of the road has yet to be done. We believe that the completion of this road may be of greater value to the farmers of this district than even the Trans-Canada Highway. It will open up a desirable market for farm pro- duce and markets are what we want. Sioux Lookout wants access to our area, we want their business. Let's get together and boost for the early completion of the road. all the Announcements smi Je OF rt--nefs Announcements in this column are charged at the rate of 50c per inch, per week, with a minimum charge of 25e. When accompanied by order for posters, coming events are printed free of charge Watch for particulars of the Chil- dren's Hallowe'en Masquerade. C * » » Watch for the Hallowe'en Masquer- ade, in aid of the Dryden Red Cross Hospital, and by the O.E.S. [od ® * ® COMING--NOVEMBER 22nd. Three-act comedy drama entitled "The Little Clod Hopper," by the C.Y.P.C. More particulars later, watch for posters. P » * * A Tea and Sale of Home Cooking will be held by the Senior Ladies' Aid of the United Church on Friday, Novembzr 3rd, at 3 p.m., in the base- ment of the church. 3G 2 z Ld * » COMING -- XMAS! Shop early and avoid the rush at the 1st Dryden Rangers Novelty Sale. Bring a friend and enjoy a cup of tea. Watch for the place and date next week, 1C » *® * The Semi-Annual Meeting of The Dryden Curling Club will be held in the Council Chambers, Town Hall, Wednesday, November 1st, at 8 ofc. Business, reports of standing coni- mittees, etc.--J. L. Skillen, Sec'y. $C * * * FEAST OF NATIONS ENTERTAIN MENT. Dryden Women's Institute is hoid- ing a Feast of Nations Entertainment in the Pulp Mill Hall Wednesday, October 25th, at 8 p.m.' Something different in the manner of entertain: "ment is to be given to the people of Dryden and District by the Women's Institute, in the form of a "Feast of Nations," whereby one may visit "Canada, England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, United States, Italy, Egypt, Holland and France," and obtain a native dish at each of the booths for the small sum of 35¢ inclusive. There will also be fortune telling by native dies, National musical numbers and her attractions. Everybody come ind have a good time and support "the Women's Institute. 2p Fastness of colour in fabrics de- rends on the nature of the individual dye and not on its hue. NOW THAT THE COLD I {ETI EN-( e- (-ai ~ Phone 69 I Y-TED--E-O-CETE- {-{ £5) CE) SEED (ES CT) SER () SED () TE SES (SED () ED (GED -€- 0 SES a aa a aa a aa VS aa a 0 dada d oa aa as oa oo COUGHS AND COLDS BUILD UP YOUR RESISTANCE TO COLDS. Taking Cod Liver Oil is an Ideal Way of Doing This. PURETEST COD LIVER OIL, 8 oz PURETEST EMULSION COD LIVER OIL BOOT'S EXTRACT MALT WITH COD LIVER OIL 85¢c & $1.25 WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT COD LIVER If you have a cold try BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE Harris Drug Store THE REXALL STORE DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS, RUBBER GOODS, MAGAZINES, ETC. CI GY) GRD OE OE AEE OS THE COLUMNIST I was in a store the other day, and saw a long strong hat pin, not | one of your cheap short ones, but the really dangerous kind. You older men will remember them, and recall how you shuddered at being in a crowd with women; you never knew how safe your eyes were. Possibly the saying 'mind your eye" came in at that time. So I went home and told my wife; I always tell her everything I ses-- within limits. We reminisced a while, then said she, "Why don't you write a story] abeut a hat pin? That old-fashioned- | carrying-stock-over merchant deserves a good funeral, so give him one." My wife is really proud of my literary ability and although she never tells it me, she quotes me to the Ladies Aid, and the Women's Institute, and the Bridge Society. I hear this from the husbands at the Poker Club and Iam not popular with them. In fact some of them never read my column because of this jealousy. But this is by the way. Here is the story in tabloid, that Liberty or Collier's would buy at a hundred dollars, but for the copyright to this Family Weekly. He was a large fat easy tempered man. His wife was fond of him in early life, but the fatter he got the less her love, because no wife likes a fat husband. So each added ten pounds of adiposity made ten per cent of diva inished affection. But he happy in good works and. good meals failed to notice the les-| sening liking, and went his daily! way. | Fat in its train brings many ills, it makes for asthma, dwells around: the kidneys, and the nerves, and at sixty this man developed the ob- session of claustrophobia, meanihg the dread of being confined. No, no, fair one, that is not what you think I mean. The word has, different interpretations. My hero could ponder himself al) most to suffocation, and the dread: of death was not of the hereafter, but of the close narrow coffin and the four feet of superimposed earth between him and air. { When he would dwell upon this, he would become frantic, conjuring up images of clutching hands upon throat in that awful moment of awakening from coma, when buried alive. He collected records of cemetery; exhumings. He knew the proportion, of bodies that had turned over when burial grounds had been disinterred.) He knew the picture of the Abbe'; Wiertz by heart. He would never) sleep in a close dark room. He want- | ed the moonlight to play upon him. | All this was his obsession. And yet he died a happy death, in full faith and confidence in one, 'which was |in the afternoon, A Lookout, Teachers Institute Holds Convention Over One Hundred and Twenty Teachers Attend Convention at Kenora The Twenty-Fourth Annual Con- vention of the Kenora Teachers' Institute was held at Kenora on Oc- tober the fifth and sixth in the High School Auditorium, with the presi- dent, Mr. G. R. Brimble, B.A. pre- siding. The sessions were opened Thursday morning with devotional exercises conducted by Archdeacon Lofthouse, and Mr. W. S. Carruthers, Mayor of Kenora, and Mr. Carter, a member of the Board of Education, extended a warm welcome to the visiting dele- gates. Press reporters for the various towns were then appointed. Community singing, led by Mr. TE. Haldorsen, of Ignace, then followed, greatly enjoyed by all. The minutes of the Annual Conven- tion, held at Keewatin, were read by Miss O. Lawson, Secretary-Treasurer, also the financial statement. The nomination and resolution committees were appointed; also the auditors for the coming year. The President addressed the Con- vention, expressing his pleasure 'in presiding over the Convention, and asked for the co-operation of every- one. He then discussed the require- ments that were necessary for a successful teacher. The President's address proved to be exceptionally well planned and enthusiastic, and in his able direction was responsible in large measure for the success of the different sessions. - An "Art Demonstration" was very ably dealt with by Miss D.: A. Smith, of Kenora, who presented her subject in a very interesting manner. The numerous questions asked Miss Smith by the teachers signified the interest created. The Convention then ad- journed for federation meetings and lunch. When the Convention re-assembled Miss M. Bodgers, of Kenora, gave an interesting and very helpful talk on planning the composition. A lively discusion fol- lowed with several of the teachers telling how they planned composition in their schools. Miss Chant and Mrs. Lockhart, of Sioux Lookout, gave criticisms on the authorized text books, also suggesting improve- ments that could be made. A lengthy discussion followed. Myr. E. Haldor- sen, of Ignace, gave a delightful in- strumental which was greatly enjoyed {by all. Miss IL. Ament, of Sioux then told a great number of schoolboy howlers, some of which were experienced in the Sioux Look- he loved, for whom he had striver to leave comfortable and secure whe he was gone. She had promised him, she had pledged him, and he believed her: that she would take her strongest, longest, toughest hat pin, and during: her last moments with him at the] open coffin, unknown to anyone, pierce his heart, so that he could; never awaken, even though h malady had baffled the doctor, who thought him dead, when he really! was not. i Well, as I said, he. died, and lax. at home for the conventional couple! of days. His widow did think of} ner promise, but that kind of hat had gone out of style for several months, and she had mislaid the hat! pin. Why didn't she think of a skewer? Search me, I cannot answer. for women's thoughts. oy And so he was buried. : Misgivings come to even the mostly callous of women; and conscience gnaws. It is so even with med Try as she would she could not herself of worry, and eventualkl simply had to ask the authorities' permission to open her: husband's tomb. : Would that I had language to: describe the sequel. I cannot, must} not dwell. It is too terrible. One look she gave, one shriek, one] swoon, and now that miserable rem-t nant of womanhood occupies & maniac's padded cell. Her husband had turned on .his side, and with hideous distorted visage reproache her. ; If IT can do so well with passed out hat pin, what could I not ad with a fast passing, plain flat iron. ; cethetery: WEATHER IS WITH US 50c; 16 oz. ried 85¢ 50c & 8Cc i ra eR, $1.00 40c & 75¢ ED) ()-EE- ()-CHED- () -CZNED- TED (| TOILET GOODS, FILMS, Reg: Harris, Phm. B., Prop. 1 out s gramme was concluded with a health | talk by Mr. 1 found very beneficial, { the primary teachers. 4 phet, of Hagle River, Bm) <-(- a0 ; 0 0 Sm > O4 school. The afternoon's pro- A. 8. O'Hara, who stress- ed the necessity of having proper ventilation, sanitary conditions, and good water in. all schools. That evening a concert was held in the High School Auditorium. The main feature on the programme was a lecture on Sciencé hundreds of years ago. An enjoyable dance fol- lowed with the visiting. teachers as the guests. The Friday morning session con- sisted of two parts, a senior and junior section, which were held in the old High School building. = At the senior section "Latin for Begin- ners' was very ably dealt with by Miss M. Hassard, of Dryden, and Mr. J. Adams, of Keewatin. Mr. T. C Keenan, of Kenora, discussed the course in Botany. The senior session was brought to a close by an inter- i esting talk in Physiography, given hy Mr. 8. Shannon, B.A. In the mean- time the junior section opened by a i lesson in phonies. by- Miss L. Locking. 4 of Dryden. "i interesting and able manner, This was done in a very and was especially to Miss BE. Mor- taught a very delightful literature lesson on "Two | Little Flocks" to the second book #class. The morning's session of the junior section was brought to a conclusion by the reading of a paper on Junior Red Cross, by Miss Mc- Gonegal, of Dryden. Much of Friday afternoon given up to a discussion on 'Helpful Devices in Teaching" by Miss A Searle and Miss Sherd, of Keewatin. Mr. S. Shannon was then called upon to address the teachers by giving them some extracts from his note- book. The report of the resolutions com- mittee was read. This was followed by the nomination committee pre- senting their report as follows: Honorary President--Mr. S. Shan- non, B.A.; President--Mr. C. R. Hub- bell; Vice-President--Mr. H. F. Froud: Secretary-Treasurer--Miss O. Lawson. Managing Committee--Mr. S. Shan- non, Xenora; Mr. J. M. Adams, Keewatin; Mr. T. C. Keenan, Kenora; Mr. H. F. Froud, Dryden; and Mr. C. R. Hubbell, Sioux Lookout. This brought to a close a most enjoyable and successful convention. Tt was agreed that the Teacher's Convention for the following year, he held at Dryden. Mrs. Alfred Pitt has returned after visiting in the West for the past few weeks. * * *® Mrs. W. Druce, a former well- known resident of Dryden, was: the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clempson for a couple of days this week, stop- ping off here while enroute to her home in Ottawa, after visiting In the West, was PARTRIDGE AND GROUSE SEASON FOR ONTARIO ERcitive Sonne Council Office Copy of an Order-in-Council ap- proved by The Honourable the Lieutenant-Governor, dated the 6th day of September, A.D. 1933. Upon the recommendation of The Honourable George H. Challies, Min- ister in Charge of Department of Game and Fisheries, the Committee of Council advise that pursuant to the provisions of clause (e) of sub- section 1 of Section 6 of the Gamo and Fisheries Act, it shall be lawful to hunt Ruffed Grouse (commonly known as birch partridge), Canada Grouse (commonly known as spruce partridge), Sharp-tailed Grouse (com- monly known as prairie chicken), Prairie Hen (commonly known as pinnated grouse), and Ptarmigan, as follows: -- (a) By residents of Ontario who are in possession of the license pro- vided by subsection 3 of Section 10, and subsection (e) of Section 20 of the Game and Fisheries Act, on all public lands of the Province, (and excepting Crown Game Preserves and Provincial Parks and such other lands on which hunting is legally prohibit- ed), from the 9th day of October to the i9th day of October, 1933, both days inclusive; and By residents of Ontario who are in possession of the license to (0) hunt deer or moose provided by Section 13 and subsections (c) and (d) of Section 20 of the Game and Fisheries Act; and by non-residents of Ontario who are in possession of the license to hunt dJdeer and moose provided by the said Section 13 and sub- section (a) of Section 20 of the Game and Fisheries Act, on all public lands of the Province, (and) excepting Crown Game Prederves and Provincial Parks and such other lands on which hunting is legally prohibited), (i) in that part of Ontario lying north of the main line of the Canadian National Railway, (for- merly Grand Trunk Pacific Rail- way), from the 20th day of Oc- tober to the 25th day of October, 1933, both days inclusive; (ii) in that part of Ontario lying north of the Mattawa River and the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway to Heron Bay on the north shore of Lake Sup- _erior, 'and scuth of the main line of the Canadian National Rail- way from the 20th day of Oc- tober to the 25th day of October, 1933, both days Inclusive; (iii) in that part of Ontario lying norht of Lake Nipissing and the French River and south of 'the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway to Heron Bay on the north shore of Lake Superior from the 1st day of November to the 6th day of November, 1933, both days inclusive; provid- ed, however, that on St. Joseph's Island in the District of Algoma, this: open season shall be from the 10th day of November to the 15th day of November, 1933, both days inclusive; (iv) in that part of Ontario lying south of the French and Mattawa Rivers (and excluding therefrom the counties of Bruce, Grey, Sim- coe and York and the area lying south and west thereof, and the counties of Leeds, Grenville, Dundas, Stormont, Glengarry and Carleton), from the 6th day of November to the 10th day of November, 1933, both days in- clusive; and provided that persons hunt- ing in accordance with the con- ditions of Paragraph (b) must not use or be accompanied by a dog or dogs. The committee further advise that pursuant to the provisions of clause (c) of subsection 1 of Section 6 of the Game and Fisheries Act, no per- son shall kill during any one day or during the open season herein pro- vided, birds in excess of the numbers set forth as follows:-- Per Per Day Season Ruffed Grouse (commonly known as Birch Partridge) 5 15 Canada Grouse (commonly known Spruce Partridge) 5 15 Sharp-tailad Grouse (com- monly known as Prairie Chicken: ....... A... 2. B 15 Prairie en (commonly known Pinnated Grouse) 5 15 Ptarmigan oo iano 5 15 and that the birds so taken shall be disposed of either as an article of food or mounted, on or before the 25th day of November, 1933, unless permit authorizing possession, sub- sequent to this last mentioned date, of any birds so taken has been ob- tained from the Department of Game and Fisheries. Certified, C. F. BULMER, Clerk, Executive Council. Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDonald, of Sioux Lookout, were the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. McRae. * * = Mr. Ole Swanson arrived from Bawlf, Alta. last week to visit his brother, Swan Swanson, who is ser- iously ill. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Noreus and Miss Nora Noreus, of Norman, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Con Anderson, rs rh PLANS OF THE OXFORD GROUP L. W. GRENSTED, Oriel Profes sor of the Philosophy of the Christian Religion in the University of Ox- ford, writes to the London Times: The movement which has come to ke known all over the world by the name of the Oxford Group will be familiar to many of your readers. T« many it will still be little more tha: a name, . and I am therefore asking the hospitality of your columns fo this letter. During the coming Winter there i. to be a campaign in London and th: suburbs, for the awakening an strengthening of the sense of spiritua need and of a trust in spiritual powe: and guidance which is the one thin: necessary if our hopes and plans fo world recovery are not to go astray It is only through individual completely freed from fear and sel fishness, and surrendered to the guid ance of the God in whom we profes: to believe and to the service of thei: fellowmen, that the new and bette: world can come into being. The Group exists to bear witness to th: belief that such a life is possible anc that it is effective. There is no formai membership. It is just a fellowshix of those who have faced, as well as they may, the challenge to a life o absolute honesty, purity, unselfish: ness, and love, and who are willing te bear witness to others of the new freedom which they have found. They believe as most people do (nominally) that this world is of God. They arc prepared to carry that belief out inte everyday life, and to make the or- dinary affairs of business, of try, of society, an adventure for God In coming to l.ondon the Group comes with many years of experience behind it, and with a history of de- velopment in every part of the world The story begins with work amons boys in the poorest districts in Philadelphia. The personal experience which changed the whole course ot Dr. Buchman's life came to him in England over 20 years ago. The big house-parties which have latterly been frequent, and through which most of the development of the work has taken place, came into being in China. For some 12 years now there has been a group in Oxford, and that group, with 'the large house-parties there each summer, has become in- creasingly the centre of the work. The growth in Oxford itself is re- markable enough, as one who has seen its development can testify. But much more remarkable has been the effect eof the teams which have gone out upon simple campaigns of wit- ness in this and in other countries. It is not too much to say that for many thousands of people, all over (Continued on Page Two) RED CROSS HOSPITAL SHOWER This annual event is being held by the Dryden Women's Institute at their next meeting--Friday, October 27th, in the Town Hall at 3 o'clock. Everyone who can is asked to donate, in any form they can. Gifts may be left at the Town Hall that day or at the Hospital and will be gratefully received. The Home Economics Com- mittee are in charge and have ar- ranged a splendid programme. A hearty invitation is extended to all. Country branches are also invited to attend. Lunch served. 2C Father McDougall, of Pine Falls, Man., was the guest of J. L. Skillen for a couple of days this week. u cant afford) eget i INSURANCE J. E. GIBSON, AGENT. B liver indus- | The Oxford Group Team They are coming--Who? The Ox- 'ord Group of course. You're in- erested, all the world is--mnaturally here are critics as well as boosters, lid you ever know a movement that lidn't have them. At least come and see and judge for yourself. We ven- ure to predict should you come to coff you will remain to pray for his is the most incisive and power- 'ul spiritual movement of the century. The committee has been busy in reparation and submits the following schedule of meetings: The advance party of the vill' arrive on Friday rain from Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pitt have kindly 2laced their home at the commiitee's disposal for a reception to our guests. Team afternoon's Everyone who is interested in the Movement is invited to come and welcome the Team. The recepticrn will be from 8 to 10 on Friday night. Saturday the Team will be in full action holding meetings throughout the day. 11 o'clock am.--Rally of Dryden and District Sunday Schools in Dry- den Baptist Church. 3 o'cleck p.m.--United gathering of the women's organizations of Dryden and District in the United Church. All women are cordially invited to attend this meeting. 8 o'clock p.m.--Dryden and. District gathering of Scouts, Guides, Rangers, and Young People's Societies in the Parish Hall of the Anglican Church. "SUNDAY--The Team will divide itself among the churches, represent- atives will address the congregations, both morning and evening at the hours of 11 o'clock and 7 o'clock in the Anglican, Baptist and United Churches. The Team will visit Oxdrift United Church on Sunday afternoon at 2.3¢ p.m. A monster rally will be held at 8.30 p.m. in the Pulp Mill Hall on Sunday evening to which everyone is invited. The full Team will be present. Kindly remember the Team 'is not here alone for public meetings, but will be glad to have private consul- tations with anyone, their work is largely individualistic. A free will offering will be taken at the Pulp Mill Hall service on Sunday evening toward the cost of the campaign. Pray, think and work for the suc- cess of this great spiritual enterprise. Yours on behalf of the Committee, --J. W. HOWES. your cold away sith Pleasantly and efficiently, Kold- Ease vapor des- [| troys the germs 2 ofcommoncolds. dIt opens all the nasal passages This proved relief for colds also checksthespread of the infection, H y Price S0c [| For Sale by Bie Dryden. Pharmacy Ltd. THE DRYDEN ONTARIO, : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS WEEK JANET GAYNOR AND HENRY GARAT in "ADORABLE" Hear the new songs in this brand new picture. Added=Micksy Cartoon--"Old King Cole" in color. Prices 25¢c & 35¢c--Evenings. Matinee Saturday 2 pm. Prices 15¢ & 25c¢. Added-- When' MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT WEEK WARREN WILLIAM AND LORETTA YOUNG in "EMPLOYEES ENTRANCE" A good show. Added--*"Picking a Winner," Prices 25¢ & 35¢c--Evenings. technicolor musical. The great musical production COMING--THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NEXT WEEK "A2nd STREET" hits and what a show. Prices 25c & 40c--Evenings. of all time with five great song