of 4 = BO Rei ~ VOLUME VIL DRYDEN, Ontario, April 1st, 1927. ; = The CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE will hold a Home Cooking Sale, on Sat- urday, April 16th, from 3.30 to 5.30 at Thorsen's Store. J------ Coming to the STRAND Theatre MONDAY--TUESDAY, April4 & 5. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS A ROMANCE of the EAST and WEST A JOHN FORD PRODUCTION I CAN ASSIST YOU To Prepare Your INCOME TAX RETURNS Which must be filed not later than April 30, 1927. Moderate Charge Absolute Secrecy. A. J LOCK Trappers and Radio License Issued. Office Phone, 20 R-2-- --House 20 R-3 Hunting, - ~ ET Our First Shipment ot WORK AND DRESS B--0--0--T--S Has Arrived. =X XXX HARNESS A Complete Stock of HARNESS & ACCESSORIES Always on Hand. Harness Repaired-- --Also-- Boots--and--Shoes REPAIRED - ee F. WILLARD. om STAR POOL ROOM & BARBER SHOP. in the Freidman Building A nice, clean, comfortable place with excellent Pool and Billiard Tables. BARBER SHOP We ask you to give us a trial in|® the new Barber Shop Highest Class Work. We cater especially to Country trade, and invite you to call in when in town. Ladies and Children-- --Special Attention M. HUTZAL, Mgr Do you believe in this kind of PROTECTION? N The only Rea Protection for your property and home is- INSURANCE. see . OTS: To The Editor WABIGOON, Ont Dear Editor--In reference to an article which appeared in your issue of March 25, signed by Pro Bono Publico, he says it is to be deeply regretted that a purely local controversial subject should be brought before the public in this fashion and yet he writes a let- ter to the press and so falls for the same thing that he regretted to see in others. : As to the remarks about the board past and present--in the first place he states that the band was refused per- mission to use the school. Now this was the work of a board of a former year, perliaps when Pro Bona Publico was a member, but the matter certian- ly never came up before the present one. _ He asks where meetings may be held in Wabigoon, if not in the school. For the Y. P. C., Mr Wilson first secured the use of the school till such time as the church was repaired then he him- self gave up using the school ani thanked the board for the use of same. According to a statement by the Y.P.C. Mr Wilson offered them the use of the church for club meetings if they would clect three trustees to be responsible. It now appears that the responsibility was too great and the so much talked of devoticn is conspicuous by its ab- sence. He also says that the way the board acts suggests that they own the school. Is his memory so poor that he forgets that only four weeks ago the ratepay- ers voted on this question and so de- cided for themselves. When he accuses them of being unjust it is only because they donot act according to his op n- ion. He refers to the pick and shove: work and says it vitally interests him and calls for an explanation. He wonders why only two of the former board were mentioned. I have been able to find out that he is one it con- cerns and he has been asked, I believe to come and give an explanation, but has not done so "One of the Board" is waiting for him to make good the bluff. Thanking vou, Editor, for the space vou have allowed this discussion in your valuable paper, I am, Yours truly ONE OF THE BOARD. 3 Habits (by Nurse Osborne.) A young mother asked her doctor: «When should I begin to train my baby to obey" and he answered "When his grandparents were two weeks old" Beginning with the young infant habits are forrhed step by step, and th> first habit is regularity. This means he must be trained to have his meals sleep and bath at certain regular in- tervals and in regular order. This is mother's first opportunity of training Meal time is a favorite time for children to fuss. One important thing is not to let him know you are worried about his eating or not eating. If he doesn't eat to Funeral of the late Mrs C.J. Swanson ON Monday last, in the presence of a very large number of sorrowing frieads the obsequies of the late Mrs Charl.e Swanson was carried out by Rev. H. A. Rivers, who in a brief address of com- fort and comsolation to the relatives, pictured the heavenly home, the new Jerusalem which is symbolic of the eternal abiding place of all who die trusting in the Lord for salvation. The departed sister, became a member oi the Methodist Church in Dryden, at an early age, and was always happy in God's work, exemplifying in her life her love for the Saviour. Therefore we mourn the loss of our loved one, not without hope but with faith, look- ing forward to the great day when partings will be no more. The affection which the late Mrs Swanson held among her many friends was very evident by the large number of beautiful wreaths and flowers, with their messages of love and sympathy. As a mark of respect for one of then members in his sad bereavement, many brethren of the Masonic fraternity were present at the funeral service and many friends followed to the grave- side in Dryden Cemetery where the mortal remains were laid to rest "till the day dawns and shadows fle: away." The - pall-bearers were: Messrs H Saunders, Jas. Hutchison, Jas, Hatch. Geo. Harris, Wm. Silver, and Oscar Swanson. The heartfelt sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the sorrowing relatives, especially to the husband anid motherless children at Provost, Alta. Florar tributes were received from the following--Mr and Mrs E. Larson, Berrey, Mr and Mrs Reid, Mr and Mrs C. Ellis and Vernan, Mr and Mrs Tiffin Mr and Mrs Chas. Reid and family, Mv and Mrs E. Meilklegohn and family, Dr and Mrs York, Mr and Mrs M. Meiklegohn, Mr and Mrs O. Swanson, amily, G. Swanson, Mr and Mrs 2. M. Lee all, of Provest, Alta., as weil a wreath given jointly by the res'- dents of the school district of Provost, with the names of the following at tached--MTr and Mrs Nicle, Mr and Mrs C. Reid, Mrs Jackson, Mr and Mrs Rus- sell, Mr and Mrs Nent, Mr and Mrs Connell, Mr and Mrs Murell, Mr and Mrs MeGillivery, Mr and Mrs E. Gil- mer. Mr and Mrs I. Gilmer, Mr and Mrs Noden, Mr and Mrs McAmmond, Mr and Mrs Hoan, and Miss Stranger. Also from Golden Star Lodge, The Ladies' Aid of the United Church, Mr and Mrs A. Pitt, Swan Swanson and family, Miss Lucas, Miss Hassard and Mr and Mrs Doudiet, of Dryden. Second Anaunal Course 1 course in Agri- 1 te held this year in the schoolhouse, at Bedworth, commencing 1 11th continuing 30 p.m. he specal speakers-- and om 1:30 to 4 -- sie. Fort William, Ont. eterinary Science--Dr J ville, Ontario. ng--Mr John Salis- habits are good gets for this. Help to lead rather than drive a child. "Do this" is effective than "Don't do that." Rezeal- morse disrespect. Never try to "preak his because you are in control. Sometimes it is better to lead his attention away from himelf and make it as easy as possible for him to "climb down" and then leave him entirely alone. Then later on you can have a quiet ta'k with him about being unreasonable. IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY dear son, HARRY HARRIS, who passed away, March 31, 1926. The month of March again is near, To us the saddest of the year; Too quiet and quickly was the call, A silent thought, a secret tear Keeps his memory ever dear. -- Inserted by his loving mother. Mrs F. HARRIS, : : i. E. GIBSON, Agent, Dry vo! Wabigoon, Ont. " 1A little or no Credi i © ing a command fosters inattention ard | will" or make him "give in" simply | 2, Ontario. & Smzll Fruit h, Dept. of Agriculture, to, Ontario. 22 Sheep--Mr McMillan & rd. Toronto, Ontario. rese special lectures, lectures | will also be given on Soils, Fertilizers, Farm Crops, Alfalfa, Stock Judgmz, and Feeds & Feeding, by the Agri- cultural Representative. Everyone interested in Agriculture is cordially invited to attend these meetings and take part in the discus- | number take advantage of these meet- irgs, and attend, so | 'nued in the future. held at Wabigoon, Begg, of Toronto im charge. course includes instructions in:-- Hand and Machine | Garments, | Dress, Clothes--Economy in Purchases | Textiles, Care & Remodelling, Color | Harmony, Line, Renovation F. Larson, and Mable, Mr and Mrs H. |: _|slled on Thursday evening with thes sion. It is to be hoped that 2 large that we can b2 assured that these courses will be con- A Ladies course in Sewing will bz with Miss Jean This Stitches, Use ot | Patterns, Cutting and Fitting of Plain Making a Simple House of LOCALS Mrs W. D. Dickson is away on a month's visit to Toronto, Uxbridge and other eastern points. Mrs J. V. Johnston was called to ort William Tuesaay evening, owing v0 the serious illness of her brother. Mrs Spears, Kenora, came down to Dryden, Wednesday, for a short visit. Miss Annie Anderson is the guest william. Scotty Procter's genial countenance was once again spotted in Dryden this week. H. Wright, + of Wabigoon, was in own, Tuesday. Mr Finlayson, manager of the Hud- son's Bay Co., at Dinorwic, was 2 business visitor to Dryden, Tuesday. Mrs R. J. Pronger spent a couple of days in Winnipeg this week. Robert Wachman was a visitor to Kenora, Friday. G. A. Crane, District Engineer, Ke- nora, spent a couple of days in Dryden this week. Allan Matthews, of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of his sister ana brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs S. Daiter. The Misses Anderson, of Minnitak:, paid a visit to Dryden, Wednesday. 0. H. Pronger was a business visitor west during the week. : Miss G. Lindquist & Miss M'Carthu. left Monday for Winnipeg. J. C. Scott, Keewatin, spent Friday in Dryden, the guest of Mr and Mrs A. pitt. C. Hodgkinson left Saturday night for Toronto, where he will reside. Mrs Erickson left Saturday for Winnipeg where she will visit with her sister. ; Mrs F. Pinkerton was hostess at a delightful party on Friday evening, in honour of Mrs F. Morden, who is leav- ing Dryden shortly. Mrs L Moffatt, of Perdue, Sask., died Tuesday evening, shortly after the ar- rival of her father, Neil Campbell, of Amhearst, N.S. "The remains passed through Dryden, Thursday enroute to Nova Scotia for burial.. Mrs Moffati was a cousin of M. S. Campbell or Dryden. Agricultural Representative Resigns-- M. F. Cook who has been the Agri- cultural Representative in Kenora D.st- rict with headquarters at Dryden, for nearly six years has resigned his posit- ion and has joined the Dingwoll Motors Co. His resignation will be received with regret in this District, as he has been a most popular as well as efficient representative. Hon J. -S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture in a statement to the press has announced that Mr Cook's successor will be D. E. M'Crae, who is now located at Glengary County. -- CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs E. W. Wice and family wish to take this opportunity to thank their many friends for the kindaess and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement, the death of their beloved daughter and sister. Leaving for Kenora-- Mr M. D. Hambly's home was wel many gentlemen friends of Mr Hal Dingwall, who gathered there for 2a pleasant time and to wish Hal every success in his business venture at Kenora. where he is shortly to take up his residence. A golf bag and sticks were presenie 1 to him so that he may try his luck on the Kenora links. Mr Dingwall very blushingly accept- ed the gift, regretting that he wasted so much time in Dryden, which of course he did not mean. He started to tell some stories, but the ladies left but, the gentlemen assured that afier- wards that they were wrong in their departure, as Mr Dingwall was as usual himself in his great manner in Dryden in social circles. numerous friends. The evening was well in life than just business. March 27, to Mr and Mrs A. Anderson of Minnitaki, a son. ; HATS AND MILLINERY Beautiful selections just received. About 200 of the season's most alluring models to choose from. R. J. PRONGER ' of Mr and Mrs Pete Nymark, at Fort} gentlemanly Mr Dingwall will be greatly missad His quaint genial humour havieg captivated his spent, all dispersing, feeling that there is more BORN--At Dryden Red Cross Hospital my Farewell Party to Mr & Mrs-Young UNDOUBTEDLY one of the finest community gatherings ever witnessed in the Community Hall at Ignace, was held on Friday evening when almost 200 people met together to bid fare- well to the honoured departing guests, Mr and Mrs A. M. Young, of Ignace. To the strains of music supplied by the "Freshmen" Orchestra, of Dryden, the party started dancing shortly after nine o'clock. At eleven a long T-table, tastefully decorated with cut flowers, was placed down the centre of the hall. and even this did not afford room enougl: Tor the large crowd present, but extra =~ omodation was soon arranged. Aft 1 sumptous lunch, served by severa. of thc ladies, Mr Harry Brown, cha rman of the evening, made a short address. He expressed much regret at the loss of Mr and Mrs Young as citizens of Ignace. He then called upon Mr Geddes of the C.P.R. for Mr Horne. Mr H. M. Allen, Foreman of the Ignace Shops, Mr McOnnach'e, Mr R. Stewart, Reeve of Ignace, Rev. Mi Tacques of Ignace and Mr Depew o the Y.M.C.A. Mr Geddes, speaking for the superina- tendent, Mr Horne, remarked that th division in general was sorry as wel as glad to lose Mr Young, sorry be cause he was a man whom they eould rely upon and know that everything was running smoothly, when he was on the job and glad because he was leav- ing for a larger field to which he had been promoted for excellent service at Ignace. Coming from Kenora in 1919, Mr Young took up his position as locomot- ive Day foreman, and then Kenora was indeed just as sorry to lose him in 1919 as Ignace was now, but he had worked deligently and faithfully during the eight years he had been at Ignace and was now reaping the harvest of his labours in being transferred to the C P. R. shops at Nelson, B.C. He was sure, he said, that the good wishes of the men hoth at Kenora and Ignacr were with Mr and Mrs Young on their departure to their new home. Mr H. M. Allen then spoke briefly on behalf of the men of the shops, and this was followed by a speech and a song from MecOchannie. Mr Stewart, speaking on behalf of the towa of Ignace, said that he had been trying to picture Ignace without Mr and Mrs Young. He was glad they had been fortunate enough to have Mr Young in the local Council, where he had assisted in no small measure to the community building in which they were now sitting and also in the Ignace Y.M.C.A. The Rev. Mr Jacques then paid a glowing tribute to both Mr and Mrs Young, and after a few words from Mr Depew, manager of the YM.C.A., Mr town called upon Mr Rhodes to read an ilu nigated address, which was pre- sented to Mr Young by Mr McCallan, togetkr with a Hamilton Railroad watch with white gold with chan and knife match. Mrs Young was pres ented w "h a solid mahogany tea-wagon and a wtiful collection of flowers. Presen n to Mrs Young being made by Mrs [fenry, of Ignace, ard Miss May treated both himself and Mrs Young and said that much of his success at Ignace was mot due so much through his own efforts, but through the co- operation of men & officers and every- one worked in harmony. He too was sorry indeed that they were leaving, and extended an invitation to any who were coming west at any time to pay them a visit. Ax The audience then san "For he's a jolly good fellow" accompanied by H. Gammon of Dryden, at the ivories and the hall was then cleared again for dancing. Although the "Freshmen" were compelled to finish at two o'clock, in order to catch No. 3, the party went on dancing to the "wee sma' hours of of the morning." As well as the members of the "Freshmen" Orchestra, Messrs Gam- mon, Green and Russell, the party from Dryden included Homer Gough, Egan Ray and Jack Marks. : : ---------- TO ALL TRUCK OWNERS AND TEAMSTERS THE present season of the year, when the frost is coming out of the ground, is the hardest on all roads, and it has been decided, for the benefit of all vehicle owners during the coming :ummer, that the loads carried by ail irucks and teams be restricted until uch time as full loads may be emrvied without doing any damage to tho surface of the roads. The maximum Joad on all woads in 'he Kenora District must not excced 114 tons. : Your co-operation will be appree'ated DEPARTMENT OF NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT, = KENORA, Ontaries ---- NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of MARY TURNER,, late of the Tcwn- ship of Eton, in the District of NOTICE is hereby given that all parties having claims against the ~state of Mary Turner, late of the Township of Eton, in the District of Kenora, in the Province of Ontario, who died on or about the 12th day ot August, A.D. 1926, are required to deliver their claims and full particulars of such claims to Mrs Esther Burgess Morrison, of the Township of Aubrey, 'n the District of Kenora, married woman, on or before the 30th day of April, 1927. And that after the said 30th day of April, 1927, only these claims of which I shall have received notice shall be given regard. : Dated at Oxdrift this 28th day of March, 1927. ESTHER BURGESS MORRISON, Administratrix, Oxdrift Post Office. ---- OF DRYDEN Notice : All owners of dogs must procure their dogs licenses by April 80, 1927, any person owning or harbouring any dog after the above date and not hav- ing a license will be proceeded against and in future all dog licenses must be paid in January of each year. TOWN Any person dealing in milk, cream, Ice cream, also livery and dray business must procure their licenses at ence. Brown, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Brown" (night locomotive foreman). Mr Young in replying thanked all for the kind way in which they had Any person in any of the businesses above and not having a license for same after April 30, will be proceeded against. No further warning. £5 RR \ SS a the safe and congenient way shoe friction and ends the A single plaster often ends or third. tl ee MULT Op UROBOEURUEE Here's A Vital 'Foot Note" A NEW WAY TO END CORNS. DE Se No other way so safe and gentle! There are many drastic ways for removing Corns; but Blue-Jay is the gentle way, A cool velvety cushion fits over the Corn that stops pain. = The medication is controlled : no danger of putting on too much or too little. the Corn, but even a deep- seated "old offender" seldom needs more than a second The new Blue-]Jay, in the new and improved package, awaits you, at no increase in price, at the The Dryden Pharmacy Kenora, widow, deceased. -