- Urvden, Ont. Nov ember 9th Number 23 - Pianos AND Remington Typewriters A NSS Sold by: -- Douglas Lone (Post Office Building) The Budget * ok k was in town yesterday on business. Mr H. an important business trip to Montreal Miss Badour, schoolteacher at Glen- Boland, spent the week-end in town. 'Mrs Jas. Sth Fort William. Try end in town. Myr Oliver, the well-known soloist, left for Fort William Sunday. D. Bicknell, Wabigoon, was among the visitors to Dryden, Saturday. 1 Mrs Browning was down from Ox- ! drift, Monday. i Hans Kellberg, W 7aldhof, was on our" Visiting list, Monday. oe Jim Burgess was up from' Wabigoon {last Monday. AE § !. Harry Cameron was up from Osa- GC. B. CAFE. (Opposite C.P.R. Station) Lunch Counter and Dining Room Meals served at any hour Citing and Service utexcelled Clealiness & Quality Guaranteed '00BACCOS, SOFT DRINKS CONFECTIONS CHAN BING : Dress Shoes Boots Work Boots HORSE BLANKETS to suit all re- quirements, from waterproof to stable It will pay you to come' Blankets. in and look them over. GLOVES, PULLOVERS, ETC. ep nt: fs WILLARD, Boot & Harness Repairer Prices right! H. v ZX ine ~ Ey Hint T i: Wok oR % of Dr. Scholl's; on hand htc Anil shined i ad) Dryden's Clo thing Store Bh, "all supply Remzdies always A , Large assortment of: MADE TO MEASURE and READY MADE SUITS & OVERCOATS RIDING BREECHES - MACEINAW COATS - SWEATERS BOOTS & SHOES REUBBERS, etc. ESE 3 T. PROUDFOOT Tailor and Gent's Furnisher "Bs Your Own Soin Lots owned by the Town in Chase Park are offered for quick sale while they last, at $50.00 each, cash, p chased before December 1st, 1923. Buy a lot and build your home. : Plan may be seen at Clerk's Office. J. E. GIBSON, Clerk THE UNION CHURCH. 11 a.m.--A Thanksgiving Service, 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 8.30 p.m.--Adult Class. 7 p.m.--Uniting in Memorial Service at Mill Hall. The pleasant hour of the Adult Class will be spent with the Psalms. Read Psalm 67. What would the Psalms garding our enemies? - own "It is to the smallest peoples 'that the debt of the world is deepest." Consider this statement in view of the fact that' the nation which produced he Old Testament was smaller than Wales. : ; Proprietor } [eading ; : li pur- teach re- quan. the ~otherday, to see his old pals. a f ry usar, 4 : s "Buy Veicrait Toys. 2 BUY a Poppy for Memorial Sunday. The G.W.V.A. is selling them. They are made by returned veterans-- broken men, mutilated and helpless, fone drag out the weary remainder of their lives herded in institutions where (a grateful country has put them. J. M. Cuddy, late of 'the chemistry v department, has. gone. to Montreal. Mrs Jack French has returnéd home from 'a visit to' Port Arthur. Mrs Ruete, Minnitaki, was among the visitors to Dryden' this week. Mrs Jas. Spence is visiting, friends lin town. i Miss Pearl Crerar visited her home in. Oxdrift, Saturday. Lorraine Pidgeon was in town Wed- | nesday. : 1 Mr and Mrs E, to. Rochester, N.Y., Miss Jessie Taylor Lookout Sunday, the drug G. Rognon returned Wednesday. left for Sioux to take a position inn store there. : Mrs P. Dargavel returned h | Fort, William Sunday, after visiting [her sister, Mrs John Hardie, b Councillor and Mrs Frank Matthews "and family are home from holiday in England. their long f A number of town boys have gone - out to the pulpwood camps of Dryden Paper Co. at Eagle River. ~ The annua! convention of the U.F.O. called for Friday has beer postponed until 2 p.m. Monday the 12th inst. to. allow Mr Amos, provincial president, , to attend. Hi a ; , I A number of Italians with their (wives and families, from Diinorwie, left Dryden Tuesday, to visit their old "homes in Italy, k | Mr Cavin, former manager of Ox- | drift Co-op. left for Kenora Wednes- | day, to take a position on the staff of the Tourist Hotel. Dan Hutchison's survey party' has | returned from their long walk to Sioux Lookout, having decided on the general 'location of the road between Dryden 'and that live town. be ks CX FS 23 Fol SAFER RD | St Its Chueh W. Aw will hold their annual Bazaar, Thursday, Mov. 22nd, beginning at 4.00 p-m. Many 'new and attractive novelties will be added to those of former years, so be sure to look in, as.it will he a great place to do some Xmas shopping. Afternoon tea and supper will as usual be served. EE Jack Wright, Wabigoon, is stationed at the CPR. pump at Dryden to :\ssist pumpman Letehford during the heavy grain traffic. him, " { MF. Cook has been specially ap- pointed by the government to inspect (and report on about thirty farms in Rainy River district in reference to ' loans. He will be away about 10 days. Walter Scott has bought a great "quantity of hay in the district, and is putting up an enormous shed to' store it. This will clear up the mistaken im- pression that it was a curling rink ox, an agricultural hall Tony Roberts, chef in the Central Hotel was just get ting settled down to his job, and sent for his trunk: On its arvival it was found to contain a few bottles of something to keep up his strength. In Dryden police court, on Wednesday, before Magistrate Pron- ger, he was assessed the usual $2004 for a breach of the O. T.A. \ M. J. Crosier, postmaster at Oxdrift, © F. Bullard has returned from | Hatch and sons are visiting l{ Jack Marks returned from Kenora A. H, Skene, dhe spent the week © building _.main business, that of.contractors. i i E 8 0 His wife accompanies All Set. the waterworks bylaw was given its final reading and passed unanimously. A special grant of $50.00 to the Hospi- tal, in view of its severe handicap, receive d general approval. HOSPITAL PROVES ITSELF. A miscellaneous maintenance show- er was given the hospital on Thursday, November 1st by the ladies of the Women's Institute. The school child- ren, outside residents and farmers alse contributed toward helping supply the hospital with much- needed vege- tables and fruit, all of which are greatly appreciated, I wish on be- half of the "Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society and the - Hospital Board to thank the people for their donations. No doubt it will be of interest to many to know about the work at the hospital during its opening month. The first patient was admitted Sep- tember 24th and up until October 29th twenty-five patients" have Teceived medical or surgical and nursing care. Seven of these: were for minor opera- tions, 'nine mojor operations, 'three of which were. emergencies, four medical cases, three obstetrical and two acci- idents.--M.: MORLEY, R.C.N. in charge The Dryden Lumber Co A new name appears in the list 'of Dryden business houses this. week, under the above, title. The - enterpris- 'ing firm. of Anderson & Harris have added another partner in the person i. 'of T. J. Latither who, besides putting | in increased capital, will take an active part in the: 'operations of -the concern. The Cor mpany will in future carry. a much la larger, stock of lumber and supplies, and will be able to operate on a much larger scale in its The launching: of 'the enterprize at this time shows conviction that the | present industrial * 'depression is more or 'less temporary, and 'they, business | ev of Pryden, once" "crisis is] ~ will he ong sounder footing than 9 Already" there are many indiea~ tiongsof an early revival of ou usual, prospirigy. The recently completed undertaking | parlour will also provide an Tpreved, service, and will. be under the per-1 sonal care of Messrs Anderson and. Harris who will continue this business as a separate geiablishinons, Ey, By 3 1X 3 1 El 4 ¢ } SILVER WEDDING A Jerry company gathered at the' : home of Mr and Mrs Franz Titze on! the occasion of the celebration 'of their Silver Wedding. The number of valuable presents expressed the general goodwill to- wards the happy pair, and many ex- cellent speeches expressed the senti- ments the party. Mr Titze in reply thanked them for their kindliness and good wishes," and surprized them with the anpounce- ment of the engagement of their son Alfred to Miss Hertha Euler. LE THE MASQUERADE i The big Masquerade on Hallawe'en night was again a glorious success. The costumes equalled in: variety and beauty anything that has ever been seen herve, and the perfect music made the dance go all too quickly. ae 1 oh er aa > } ASSOCIATION, Limited, Street, Winnipeg, on Wednesday, the 14th day of November, 1923, at a.m. at a rate on the dollar, the Sods in-Trade, Buildings mbelonging to the Estate of! the Oxdrift Co-operative Company, i Limited. "Dryden Stock, approx Dryden Fixtures, as per list Ladies Fancy Imported--Elsie Upton. Ladies best Homemade Comic--Mrs Edgar and Mrs Hambly., 2 Gents Fancy--Sidney Wright. ents Best Comic--Jonnie Wilsen. | i Mrs D. O'Leary was hor from: Fort William, Thursday. Mrs Gordon Tew left Saturday for a few weeks' visit in the east. Rev. G. P. Near, Kenora, came down' io Dryden yesterday, and attended an' important meeting in Baptist Church. AUCTION SALE An Aucton Sale will be held at the residence of J. K. Post (Norman Bev- eridge's old Tose) on Saturday, Now. pron at 3 o'clock. TAX COLLECTOR WANTED Tenders will be received by the under-t ed for - position of Tax Collec- lens tor for S. S. No. 1 Wainwright. State' salary. i tenders to be in my hands th 1823. The owen or any tender not neces-* sarily 'accepted. : / JAS. H. SHERWOOD, Secy. 2 by Nov. AT the Town Council meeting Tuesday 1You can rest assured that you buy a "Parker Duofdld Pen" that worth in return for Come to and dozen of them to choose from. A THIS should be the happiest and sixty-five days of 'the year, : pe home ties, a sit around the family board, the rest of the yéar are ndiathers, fathers and =n ungest toddler, gran il yo "of the faithful circle who have crossed the Fiver country, the country which he Chanksnining yt Foi joyful of the three hundred ; ave Christmas. supremely the family day, a day fi id day when father and mother and the day for geparated, the day Thanksgiving Day should be'a day of fathers who inaugurated the founcations of our fair Dominion, memories of » memories of God's goodness to our has brought through many crises and is \ @ In Canada it is to the home, home memorie all the children can on of Erato which for grandmot the x A blessed memories, memories A day as they laid the § the blessed ones in the \/ constantly enlarging and blessing. Should it not indeed be a holy day! 0 A There is also an unseen ouest at these Thanksgiving tables. He v is not always recognized by any means; no chair has been set for him; be there is no thought of his presence on the part of many. ° / RN Thanksgiving Day is now: clos sely i with Armistice Day vi They are easily related. business of war at its full flood! flower bloomed in the very hose brain was bullet- pierced Against me always hurled. But how relate Yet the following crater of war. as he was leaning over a French trench: The roar of the world is in my ears, Thank God for the roar of the world. Thank God for the mighty tide of fears Thank God for the bitter and ceaseless strife, And the sting of his chastening rod. Thank God for the stress and pain of life, And O, thank God for God. HK ksgiving with he A extraordinary 4 It is a legacy from one Tha i | who were sacrificed to, A hers and i : waers, and all 'the children down to the | ; Apply Mrs A. en, Bon 39 ? Joan The Day of Remembrance The Great War Veterans invite you to attend the Memorial service in the mill hall, Sunday November 11th, to be conducted by the Churches of Dry- den. The service will be an elaborate one, but is the least we could co to honour the sacred memories: of thoge preserve our freedom. Look for the > PoppY-colour "edd J WABIGOON.--Mr J. Hill has re- ; turned to Toronto after a successful tour of the mining properties around Wabigoon. A very successful Hallowe' en dain and concert was held in the Imperial hall last Wednesday night. Miss Wright, school-teacher at Din- Lorwic, was the guest of Mr and Mrs H. Ponton for the weekend. Charlie Wright, Kenora, spent the weekend at his home here. Principal Kennedy was in Dryden on business Saturday. RE CARD OF THANKS Mrs G. Warttig wishes to express her thanks to the people of Waldhof, to Rev. Mr Pocock, to Waldhof Brass Band and its leader, and to the Wald- hof Entertainers for kindness and sympathy shown in her bereavement. Waldhof, Nov. Ath, 1923; MAID WANTED for general house: work, family of three. Fare advanced. This Store Features the 25 year pen. aa ome and see the super-pen cree ted by Geo, oe Parker inventor of the leakproof "Lucky Curve". "the classic Duofold is already our lead ding seller hePARER Duofold 4 Lady Duofold $5 Chinese-red barrel with smart, black-tipped ends. Native Iridium point, as smooth end life-enduring as a hard bearing, and guaranteed 25 years. QJ when you are getiing 100 cents every dollar invested. the Dryden Pharmacy try them out; we have six The Pen with the 25-year guar There are 12 reasons wh they excel all other m makes of Fountain Peni 1. it has a 25-year guaranteed point. 4 [>] > [91] aN . The point is SL 14-karat gold point is tipped with native Tasmanian Iridium, which costs over $2000 a pound. This' gives it a nib so strong Cl YOu cannot wear it away even wit 25 years of constant use, Ww also as smooth as a polished jewel. Its Classic Shapeliness is beyond all comparison. ecomes a real pleasure. strong Gold Girdle for your name or monogram (this in any other make of pen would cost you 31.06 extra). x the "Parker Lucky Curve" stops sweating, © makes it and assures a steady i Proof" flow of ink. is the result of 30 Study and Labour. years of . It has a "Press the Button Filler." Ibis a "Super Pen" in every shape and form. They are made in Canada. né e for Wear and Sale STOCK OF GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, DRY GOODS, Ete. At Oxdrift and Dryden, Ont. By Auction will be sold at the office of THE CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S Trustees' 62 Albert 11 Store Fixtures and Store| $3,000.00 415.22 -- SALTZ . Oxdrift Shick, approx. 1,600.00 Oxdrift Fixtures, as per list, 500.00 Total ... ries © 2,000.00 Store Buildings at Oxdrift __ 4,000.00 | TERMS:--Cash, or one-quarter Cash, Total balance in two, four and six months, | From with interest at the rate of seven per. cent. 'per annum, secured. The Stock ¢ may be inspected -on the premises at | | Oxdrift and Dryden, Ont. tory and other information may be ob- | tained by applying to the office of the! i undersigned. Dated at Winnipeg, Manitoba, bth day of November, 1923. \ THE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. 7 62 Albert St., Winnipeg, Man., TRUSTEE The Inven- this CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S. Chris I'S mas and We have them at ail prices, but the following are the favourites---- The Povker Duofold in 2 T60 The Parker Duofold Junior 3 and Lady- Du tofeld. + B.00 The Parker D.Q. for ER and | Walbage le Lag, oo' The Parker D.Q. with ving Lo mon can be had in Chinese Lacquer Red or in black. Viould You Dave to pass another pen from hand to hand ? ~ without turning the point or changing shape? Geo. 8. Parker, inventor of the leakproof * 'Lucky urve', created the Duo- fold with a point of native Iridium ~ as smooth as a Jewel bearing -- guaran- teed 25 years. You'll not mistake ite Chinese-red barrel with smart, black-tipped ends. he PARISER : 30 ugfold oot Zeoay Bact $5 Mechanical Perfection. New Year S Passing Dryden December 11, 1923 Difeet to the Ships 8 ide, for Sailing of the 5.5. MONTCALM, Dec 14 Tos West St. John, N.B. THROUGH TOURIST Edmonton, Saskatoon, Calgary, will be 5.8. Melita to Southompton Sailing Dee, 13 3.8. Mentclare Ww TTT EER § #8 APE) INS ON TRAIN AND YOU TRAVEL, USE ONE SERVICE TH SLEEPING CARS Moose Jaw, Regina and Winnipeg, operated for the following sailings from West St. John, N.B. S.S. Montcalm to Liverpool Sailing Dec. 14 5.3. Marlech to Glasgow Sailing Pec. 15 STREAMS HIP ASK ANY AGENT ROUGHOUT as CANADIAN PACIFIC