plume XXVIII 7 1921 Number 30 = ED) TED CTD (EE (TO TE GS EERO EI (ED () EE () GE () ED (OS | Asis * i 2 WHIST DRIVE AN] "F NOTICE. WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE Ed. Charlebois has rented the | . cmployees of the Dryden Central Hotel Stable, where he x - Co., held a very successful .jwill conduct a Livery, Sale and Whig Drive and Dance in the' Feed business. He will specialize Pulp Mill Hall on Wednesday { on water delivery, so to secure -( this service, phone No. 2, or leave [your order at the Central Hotel. iven of the event. In accordance with their custom to give an enjoyable time at the | least 'cost, the price of admission 'was put at the modest half dollar. This included a nice little lunch served by Messrs Burgess and | Walters, and the services of the Dryden Orchestra. An impression was abroad that | the affair was intended for the employees only, but this mistake will not interfere with the next Whist Drive which they intend to hold at an early date. The purpose is to foster a good social spirit in the community, and everybody is welcome, re- ~gardless of their occupation. Although the committee just broke even on expenses, they will rather risk a slight loss than raise the price, as they figure that the 'next one will bring out a bigger crowd when it is known what ED OEE OT (GES OE O48 0455 THE RYD PHAR 1 boxes cf 'Xmas Chocolates Rt A eft, ¥om 31.00 up. , we will give a discoun oft cent. ; also : cent. off all Ivory. DEATH OF CPL. CROWLEY IT is with deep regret that we have to announce the death of ex- Copl. Cecil |. B. Crowley, which Ist of January at PS took place the Guelph Sanitarium; after a long and painful illness, the direct re. rvice in France. 1¢ mortal remains of the ex- arrived at Dryden Thurs- icrning, and was met at the tion by a detachment of local 1 Co niu st soldiers who escorted the coffin to the Catholic Church where it now lies, until interment takes place a this af tery. The deceased soldier was 34 years of age, and was the eldest son of Mr Timothy Crowley of Quibell, who'is so widely known and greatly respected in this dis- trict. ternoon in Dryden ceme- Crowley enlisted in the 1 Batt. at Dryden in 1915, and ly in the following year pro- ceeded overseas with his regiment Shortly after landing in England he was transferred to the 43rd t eo Cc | Battalion, the famous Canadian Cameron Highlanders. He fought het tir ough all the terrific engage- which the C.E.F. took a good time was spent at the | part--the Somme, Cambrai, Vimy eee | first one. The 'only difficulty Rj lge, Lens, and Paschendaele. STIERY. that occured was at the close,| At Regina trench on the Somme, TAIN PENS when it became necessary to 'in one of the most _sanguinary . | chase people home; but the hour| battles of the war, his battalion DOL SUPPLIES | wy about -] 2 wh Holmes reduced from 1040 men to Te .o mothers oi Dryden consider late sperate survivors. KER'S SUPPLIES enough for a and the happy! 1 s after being wounded rr | crowd yielded when they were 3 was back in the line AUTO STROP and GILLETTE promised another good social and, again, and finally, at Avignon, was ; : dance at an early date. iso badly wounded by shrapnel SAFETY RAZORS. ! The Hirst prize was won by! that his fighting career was ter- iJ. D. Grant; the second by Miss | | Clara Self; while the booby prize i was annexed by Max Ray. ; The . Dryden Orchestra supp- | lied music of the best, with lots of pep, and "| dreamy waltz 'square: dance. or There is no doubt that their' next affair will be well patronized so remember that you will be & welcome guest, and the price | for a good time is only soc, the only demand made is that you en- { joy yourself. Willard's, Patterson's; Lowney's, | anything from a to a rollicking ED () SHED) CED () CE OE (Cm F. B. LINDEN HBTaRY, Conveyancing i Collecting General Pra rice DRYDEN ONTARIO Ld omy | Py | A Large Assortment of Fruit on hand at all times. Burgess & Walters Dryden Lodge No. 1694 A FEW OF THE THINGS in i Ady meets the first Wednesday | © the HARNESS LINE of each nionth at 8 pm in the * own | I have on hand. Hall. Visiting brethren cordially | : ei Hh X | Horse Collars, Breeching Straps, 1 Side Straps, reversible Brass Bali | Steel Hames, Hame Straps, Martingales, Pole Straps, | Flat Side Checks, Chain Breast 7 | Straps, Overdraw Checks, Kling's & Hame Fasteners, Heel Chains, ig | Team Breeching, Team traces, = Success Chain Traces, tested 4500 Ibs each, Breast Collars, Buggy Traces, Open Bridles, Winker Bridles, Halters, Double & single Lines, Team Back Pads, Belly Lands, Sweat Pads, assortment of Collars, Pads, *&ec. Neatsfoot Harness Oil, in Quarts. H.. WILLARD, Sulghite and Eager Jill Dryden Lodge Ho. 105 leets: Ist and 3rd Thursday each onth, at 7.30, in the Mill Hall. BH HILL, F. RUSSELL, Pres : Rae. Sec. 1.0.0 ig Big ner jl § Pryden d.odre No, «417 sfoemiecty at the Town Ela! Boot and Harness Repairer. every Monday evening wi 8 o'cloci. Thani I a oM Nymark, N. G, D. Anderson. SOF SATL re Recording © "ec. Visiting brethren £ . } Parcel 7204, Dist. of Kenora, Twp cordially invited. a sol Melonnd Dyment Station, - +o cheap with standing buildings; J Golden Siar Ledge b 8 8 so 3 lots, 150 x 140, facing sta- tion and government road. Good No 484 IE : La ; OPPORLUMiLy for a store, as there At wn AT RAN GRC one in the township. The Mocts the Wa Halll, the house was formerly used as store Al el aa room and dwelling house. Two- Visitors cordially invites storey building, 18 x 30. Apply to owner The Rev, ROBT. WILSON, W.M. Mrs L. C. JETMUNDSON, (A. E. BERREY, Secy. Dyment, Ont. ; f among minated. Recovering from his wounds, he did duty with the mounted police in England, also transport service in North Wales, returning to Canada and receiving his dis- charge August 1918, Deceased was a gallant soldier, possessing the qualities which endeared him to all with whom he came in contac Springin 1. froma long line of fighting ances- tors, he had the true sporting spirit, a buoyant natute, generous and forgiving. The only enemy as the ENEMY. soldier, a general and popular figure his: comrades who so greatly deplore his death. Through the medium of this paper his comrades desire to ex press their sincere grief at the death of so true a comrade and loyal friend: a man "Waose eager feet wore searcel On manhood's threshold, and arim, Scarred in an hundred his home In that dark hour, nor } regret or #11 that he bad yielded." Much sympathy will be extend- ed to the widow and little Son, Cecil, aged 4, who are «left to moura his loss: to his parents, his two brothers and our sisters who have sustained a terrible blow by his dedth. hi : It will be remembered that the father of the dead Corporal enlist- ed in the 141st Batt., 'and that his brother Raymond, badly gassed, also saw three years' service. (EE) > (SR () "GSR ) Ea () ETE () BD Dryden Municipal Election. - The election figures for Dryden Council were given out by the re- turning officer, as folHows :-- Mayor: Alfred Pitt, by accla- mation. Council: Herb. Wilde, 68; F. P. Matthews, 65; J. S. Golden, 62 ; J. H. Hill, 54; J. B. Beveridge, 51; Chas. Norgate, 48 (elected). ToL Lon 47, and W. D. Dickson, 26, did not secure the necessary votes. a favor a ad y set a Warrior \ fl oly + who left ihew one vain = Mer mer, Dance at Glengoland. Glengoland welcomed the New Year by holding a dance, which brought visitors from all over the district. W. J. Robinson, M. C,, brought a sleigh load from Dry- den, to add to the fun. They ar- rived bright and happy about ten o'clock, having lost ti on the road picking some of the party out of the deep snow, where they anded when the whiffletree broke. The dancing came so fast that they wore out.3 or 4 fiddlers be- fore twelve o'clock." But Lorne Weaver started in fresh after sup- per and finished in grand form at the close, after one of the jolicst dances ever held here, Heenan Rally eerameama. Arrangements are being made to give a great reception to our pop- ular member, Peter Heenan, who will visit Dryden towards the end of the month. Mr Heenan has completed his successful campaign for Kenora, and like the splendid worker he is, he wants to get busy immed- iately and see what he can do for this end of the district. ; Peter believes in helping those who help themselves, He asks that all who have anything requir- ing his attention will meet him on this occasion. If we want to build up this district, now is the time, when "the man who gets what he goes after" is offering his services. A splendid rally of all the dis- trict will be held to meet our member, before parliament again opens. As soon as a date can be set notice will be sent out, so that all will be able to attend. In the meantime matters to be brought before him 'can be fully discussed. EERO) ER () AE) <REe- (-GE> O62 OS CONCERT AT OXDRIFT. On Wednesday evening, Dec. 22, the parents and friends of the Ox- drift scholars had a great treat in the way of a concert. Rev. A. Robins was the chairman, and an excellent programme was gone through. A hearty vote of thanks was given to Miss Lyons, teacher. Mrs Wheeer, who was organist for the evening, had helped with the practices, and also Miss Lily Latimer. : : Presents from Santa Claug were distributed to Sunday School pupils off the Xmas Tree. ~The sum of $18.15 was collec- ted. : | OCXDRIFT W.I on Thursday Dec. 16th the! members of the Oxdrift WI. me at the home of Mrs Dixon Neely. After the usual amount of busi- ss was got through, Mrs Her- ring sang, "The Rose of No Man's Land," accompanied by Miss Neely. She also recited "The Mid- | night Express." Miss Neely gave! some very good readings on Xmas time. It was decided not to have the home nursing classes until April, as roads were too bad for: many to attend. 4 Mrs F. T. Brignall kindlywrote . inviting members to hold the Jan. | 20th meeting at her home, and herd invitation was gladly accepted. several of the new settlers were present at this meeting. Refresh- rents were handed around and a good meeting closed. Mrs Harry Pateman acted as president, Mrs Salton being away | to Torento on business. i i I & { {22 Fi TEED (ES O) EE (ER OED WALDHCF NOTES: » i A very pretty wedding was per-' formed when Paul Reichel was married at the residence of A. Ved It asted from noon of Weiske. : Dec. 25th until six next morning. | We extend to Paul and his bride, the heartiest congratulations and wish them the best of luck. The annual meeting of the Wal- dhof Entertainment Society was! held this week, all our members being present, At this meeting we | had the pleasure to enroll three, new members. We also heard the Report from our auditors, as fol- y 3 lows: In Royal Bank, Dryden, $224.00; invested at 5 per cent. $100.00; cash on hand, $14. This ales a total of $338.00. We not only have the cash, but also about 10,000 ft. of lumber ready cut for the new hall, which we will begin Lo erect as soon as the frost is out f the ground. Don't miss this! A Masquerade Ball will be held in the Waldhof Schoolhouse on Jan. 22nd, 1921. As itis widely known that always good times are enjoyed here, we invite every body to come and prove this. We will furnish first-class music. Ad- mission: those in costume, soc; unmasked guests will pay $1.00, both ladies and gentlemen. Lunch will be served free. Everybody . welcome. : i Who says no telephone? As we (also are stepping forward with j the world, we have a telephone system in full operation, and it seems to keep ringing quite fre- " quently. 113 ry D } | i | ; THE JACKPOT emery . "To the Mayor!" Say when. Miss Leila Wilson left on Sun- day for Kenora. Mrs Ira J. Wilde and children, { of Kenora, spent Christmas week in Dryden. The Lord freezes the water, but we are expected to cut our own Ice. Gambling is as fascinating as a rattlesnake. If you must throw ice, throw them away. Tom Lewis -is covering from the Grippe. Miss Esther Dunlo drift, is a guest at Mrs Henry Hardy. the Mrs W. Turnbull has returned to her home at Fort William. Her stay in town was spent with her daughter, Mrs James Hatch, Mr Nathan Wachman and Capt Lutbey have returned from the 'Peg, where they celebrated New 0 Year. arm 1s still the way in wood with Bill Jones right: out of action, but which Bill can split the left is the envey neighbours. Jack Garratt was unfortunate in losing the contents of his pay envelope, but decidedly lucky in| the finder being Miss Upton, who gracefull is, Odette y returned ; EER 3 IED () CR () CHD () EE O CED OS Service will be held in St Mat- thew's Church, Eagle River; on : Sunday morning Jan. oth. Rev. gradually re-: a nasty attack of | p, from Ox- cultural year ahead. home of | EDO SEED () GED CR (ED Oa vey of all his] Robt. Wilson will officiate. The. 2vening service only will be' held in St Luke's, Dryden. merchant in Dryden, has dispesed of his share in the business to his partner and is now taking a trip cast. He expects to visit Toronto and other leadin as his old home town. It will be probably four months W: at least before Mr Ed. Taylor will' be able to resume his duties at the Mill. At present the in- jured arm is practically useless, d it is doubtful if ever again he will have full use of his limb. an Mr and Mrs James Duncan left on Tuesday mornings train for Winnipeg. Mr Duncan has been entirely deprived of his sight, and 1 his wife journeyed with him. as attendant. He will receive treat. ment by the D, S. CR, . Twenty years ho started his career with 256. now worth $100,000. His cumulation of wealth is owing his fragality, good habits, strict ention to bsiness, and the fact an uncle died and left him sum of $69,999. Is your sub- a t scription due? Miss Eva Pitt, accompanied by = her father, left for Winnipeg on Sunday last. Miss Eva intends | EO EE OED (EE OE OED OE | 4 re aa oo 5 : ne i we ! Mr S. Black, lately hardware : . The opempiy of the dining POM ; at the Dryden Hotel 1s proving a= g cities; as well Mr Mark, ago an editor friends in Dr to adopt nursing as a career, and commences her course at the Winnipeg General Hospital. . Such an accomplishe young lady cannot help but dis- tinguish herself in the grandest of all profession. Her tremendous popularity was marked by a large gathering of friends who assem- bled to witness her departure. The shades of night were falling fast As homeward from the station Passed A youth, who bore upon his back] A case . Ascending o'er the railway ban His New Year's thoughts to zero sank : He tripped, for language, must use a blank, Poor-Frank.. As slow upon the virgin snow The golden stream began to flow He pried the case in haste to know = we How many bust? With trembling fingers, not quite numb The air with corks began to hum Sadly, quoth he "I 'ave undone The bally let." P.S. The actual result of the distressing case was 12-3. probationer's Se ------ ic TEAMS WANTED For Hauling PULP WOOD Wages $8.00 per day. Apply SPEARS & MATTSON - Taggart, Ont. via Sioux Lookout 0 SH >) a <TR) DRYDEN AGRICULTURAL The annual meeting of the Dryden Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Hall on Saturday 15th Jan. 1921, at one o'clock, Officers -for . the year will be clected, and plans laid for & successful season in the. Agri- | MAID WANTED, good home. Aply ; oe T. C. R. CRAWLEY, - FOR SALE. . Cheap for Cash--1 Jubilee Wood Heater, pract ne McClary "Regina stove. Apply i THOS. C. R. CRAWLEY, : Light work, ------ cor six. ring .cook WOOD for sale, stove $3.35 per load. = Clie PRONGER BROS hi y length TEAM for sale, 6 Sound. Apply to = ~~ DRYDEN OBSERVE --_-- and 9 years old. grade Holsteins, due to freshen in January and end of Februa pectively. Te Narain : J2 5 ARCHIE M'CALLUM. great boom to the town a trict. Es Scott 1s supplying long felt need to p ople eomnig totown who want a cup of tea or a mal during the afternoon, ~The pleasant little dining room as always popular, and under its present management is becoming ver, nd dis- better known 'than 2 MARRIAGES At Dryden, Dec. 31st, by e Rev. Robert Wilson, aid Patric Gilbert to Florence Kennedy, both of Eagle River, i. Spence. express 'his sincere . great appreciation f 'donation tendered desires = to or the him by yden - and at ki a 1 For Sale--Two MILCH COWs, Elizabeth 'thanks and : nd ically new, and one ry res- as mines. ~ This help. will go far to. - wards lessening: the burden of his: great misfortune in the loss of his | team in Lake W abigoon last De- cember;- and he wishes to state that the aid thus given. is most welcome.--Mark Spence. Mr H took a 1 Sheffield, Eng. also took a notior When two people take the same notion at the move rapidly, Miss Moorehouse is now Mrs Harod Phippen, the + result of a coiiicidental notion and : Ontario Agr a lying trip to' Winnipeg: thousand congratulations. to the Bappy couples r= cultural and Ex menthl Unfon. ~~ F The annual meeting of above Union will be held at the Agricul- tural College, "Guelph, 'Ont. on peri-. A cordial invitation is exten £0 ever ture, ded y one interested in agreul- terest this year, and includes dis- cussions on seed growing centres, seed cleaning plants, sweet: clover 1s a farm crop, the future of the dairy industry, experiments . in feeding liv country homestead, &e. ~The cooperative experimental work is in charge of eight di committees, four of which port at this annual meeting For programme givi particulars, apply to D =A Zavitz, secretary, Agricultural 4 College, Guelph, Ont same time, things a The rogramme s of special in- estock, beautifying the Si the 11th and r2th January 192r.