Volume VI. Dryden, Ont, July 25th 1924 Rich Table Cream -----Pasteurized . At the Creamery : EVERY SATURDAY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per PINT in bottles DRYDEN CLOVER BELT CREAMERY COMPANY. Typewriters A J Loch J fbemi-reaby*" Pbrsique Type 'ailoring The Gauvin : Single-breasted 3-button EVERYMAN'S COAT. Now is the time for STRAW HATS, B.V. D. UNDERWEAR, CANVAS and TENNIS SHOES Large Assortment to choose from. T. PROUDFOOT'S YOU WANT 00D BOOTS G0 AT A Reasonable Price Just drop in at H, WILLARD'S known up and down the line for their Quality and Hard Wear. at H WILLARD"S BOOT & SHOE REPAIR and Harness Store. is an investment in Every day it pays you Dividends in your in- creased sense of Security. And when a loss does come, it amply rewards you fore your foresight THE HOME, INSURANCE COMPANY Represented by J. E. GIBSON, Agent, Drydes. ! --i] A -- | Bricks without Straw F Sellars, THINGS in the country are looking much improved after the heavy rain this week. M. F. Cook visited Kenora last week. Mr M. Waksdale left Dryden Wed- nsday morning to take a city job. W. F. McTavish, Oxdrift, spent the day in town Thursday, on business. Miss Veitch is down from Kenora, to spend a week in Dryden. Mr and Mrs M. J. Crosier motored down to Dryden early in the week. J. Trasiewicz, of the Central Cafe, is in Winnipeg on business. . Blueberries were seen in local stores this week. Mr and Mrs T. H. Lewis and family of Oxdrift, spent Saturday in town. E. G. Rognon left on the C.P.R. flyer Wednesday morning, to attend an important conference at Rochester. Miss Grace Hardie is the guest of Mr and Mrs D. Lane at their new resi- dence in Port Arthur. Dr Halpenny of Winnipeg, who is camping at Eagle Lake, motored down to Dryden Tuesday afternoon. Vicvor Nordrum, Wabigoon, is just out of hospital, after having had his tonsils removed. Cream cans are much in evidence on farmers' wagons coming into town these days. Mrs J. S. Corner and Mrs H, A, Jewell, Oxdrift, were shopping in town Wednesday. Magistrate Pronger left this week, via the Great Lakes, on a business trip to Toronto and other eastern points. There will be a dance at Bedworth next Thursday, July 31, to raise funds for the school fair. Gents. 75c. ladies, 25¢. admission. Mr and Mrs T. C. R. Crawley and family and Mr and Mrs Don Beveridge are enjoying two weeks camping at Parker's Point. Coun. Klose, Rd. Trist and Manager Bailey spent Thursday last at Wabi- goon-Contact Bay gold mines, watch- ing active operations. Bro H Marr, D.D.GM., and T E Powell, Keewatin; H E Holland and * Kenora, visited Dryden Lodge No. 417 Monday, and installed the new Officers. Joshua Reid, one time owner of the Busy Store, stopped off Tuesday on his journey east, with several carloads of stock from his western ranch, hailing his old friends. Dryden Ice Cream is already a favourite for its wich, wholesome purity and delicious flavour. It is doubly satisfying to know that the price will help to develop this, instead of going out to build other districts. If you want to see something real nifty in the line of store fronts, just take a walk down King Stret and have a peep at the new plate glass front Ralph Pronger has put on his Variety store. Mr and Mrs A G Ripley motored east of Dinorwic Sunday. This is the first big car to make the trip on the new road which is part of the Highway now under construction. He reports that in two different spots along the new road from Wabigoon to Dinorwic the underbrush has been cut out and there are two cute little parks awaiting campers and picnickers. Mr and Mrs A. Burton and Olive returned this week from a most enjoy- able motor trip through the middle States. From Fort William over the Scott Highway, they travelled via Duluth to Chippewa Falls, covering a great part of Minnesota and Wisconsin and nowhere, states Mr Burton, found anything more attractive than Dryden District, nor crops one whit better than our own. To have Fire Insurance in a reliable and well established Company that will District Public Meeting: A good deal of interest and speculation is stirred by the calling of Saturday's meeting in Oxdrift Community Hall, by F. T. Brignall. What's the big idea, anyway ? The careful phrasing of the invita- tion to the whole district was the deli- berate choice of Mr Brignall himself. He expressly states a desire to avoid every appearance of agitation or pro- paganda, wisely judging that a clear exposition of actual conditions will carry more weight with the authorities than hysterical demand. The common sense of most people will support this sane view. There is evidence that the commun- ity is seething with discontent. Some of this is well founded; some is due to lack of information. A great public meeting to consider the situation will correct these condi- tions, by determining unavoidable causes and by spreading helpful infor- mation. The outcome of the meeting should, therefore, be beneficial. Mr Heenan has announced his inten- tion to be present, to inform himself of the views of his constituents as would be expected of a representative of the tireless Heenan type, who never spares himself where the interests of the district is concerned. Receives High Masonic Honour-- W. Bro. A. M. Taylor is back from attending the sessions at Toronto of Grand Lodge of Canada, A.F. & A.M. He reports an interesting and instruc- tive trip. He was appointed to the distinguished office of D.D.G.M. of Algoma District, No. 17, being all of Ontario lying west of the Great Lakes Sioux Leokout Delegation Faster Lily Rebekah Lodge, No. 158, received a visit from Pelican Lodge, * Dryden Paper Company have issued Miil to Resume. the following notice to employees-- "Due to the prevailing unsatis- factory market conditions it will be impossible to re-open the Mill at the end of this month as origin- ally expected. The Receivers have, however, decided that unless unforseen circumstances interfere with the present plans, they will start up the Mill again on Septem- ber first." Brass Band Sure Winner-- Dryden Brass Band proved its merit as a drawing card at the Union Church Lawn Social Tuesday night, winning fresh laurels by its excellent perfor- mance. The fine playing attracted a surprising crowd and made the affair a complete success. Board of Education. Applications will be received by the undersigned up to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, August 2nd for the position of Sec- Treasurer of the Dryden Board of Education, salary at the rate of $125 per annum. Duties to commence August 4th, 1924 H. J. ADAIR, Chairman. Township of Van Horne. First Posting of Voters' List.. complied with section 10 of the Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office Dryden, on the 15th day of July, 1924, the list of all persons entitled to vote in said Municipality for Members of Parliament and at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have No. 206 of Sioux Lookout, Wednesday. The visitors, 27 in number, were met | at Quibell by autos from Dryden, being | absolutely charmed with the lovely | countryside through which they: travelled to and from their train, | At six-thirty our Lodge served a sumptuous banquet to visitors and! members, seventy sitting down for al social time together. On the Lodge being open at eight | o'clock, the Initiatory degree, conferred upon two candidates, was exemplified in a very pleasing manner by the visit ing degree team under Bro. Captain Cameron. The floor work was simply | perfect, and indeed the whole ceremony was impressive and beautiful to watch, an inspiration to all who were privileg- ed to look on. Thursday forenoon the visitors were | taken on a car ride round town, before ' starting back on the forty-mile trip to Quibell. The fraternal visit was | good for both Lodges, and Easter Lily will be glad to again welcome the | sister Lodge at any time. H a | First Accident on Water Line-- Several feet on the side of the drain along the water-pipe line on King St., loosened by the heavy rain, suddenly caved in Wednesday, almost burying Jack Ferguson. Swiftly and carefull y his fellows dug him out, displaying od- mirable skill and judgment, in the process. Dr Morison promptly ad- | ministered a stimulant, and rushed him by willing assistants. He is reported suffering from shock, badly crushed, and the hip bone broken. While his condition is favorable, it will take some time for his recovery. Meantime he is protected by the Council's Insurance scheme, remaining under the care of Dryden Red Cross Hospital. Finds Lost Man's Body-- A partly decomposed body recovered from Eagle Lake by Prov. Constable Hake was recognized by a photo and other documents taken from the meet all claims promptly, is Real Assurance. The Sun Fire Insurance Office was established in 1710, and has a reputation second to none. Apply to the local agent, Albert J Lock. os Open For Business . E. NADON, First Class Jeweller and Watch Maker EXPERT REPAIRS. Send your Clocks and Watches by Mail Order. QUICK SERVICE GUARANTEED. Temporary premises over Dryden Jobbing Coy. Dryden Ontario . = pockets as that of Alex Villey who was lost after leaving Camp 2 of Dryden Paper Company. He left there December 9th to spend a day at Eagle, despite the warning of the Wood Superintendent, that the lake was not frozen over, and would be unsafe for some days. A week's search by Company employees, aided by the Provincial Police failed to trace him at the time. His dead body, dis- covered within the last few days, tells the sad story of his ending. Coroner Kinney, from Kenora, conducted an inquest. The Union Church-- There being no regular services in Union Church next Sunday, the Adult Class will meet at the church hour, 11:15. The Sunday School will meet at 10:30 as usual. to hospital in an automobile, supported | _ any errors or omissions corrected according to law. Dated at Dryden this 22nd day of July, 1924. GEO. WICE Clerk of the Township of Van Horne Municipality of Machin. First Posting of Voters' List. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 10 of the Voters' List Act, and that I have posted up at my office Eagle River, on the 15th day of July, 1924, the list of all persons entitled to vote in said Municipality for Members of Parliament and at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errers or omissions corrected according to law. Dated at Eagle River this 22nd day of July, 1924. GEO. RUETE, Clerk of the Municipality of Machin BIRTH--On Sunday, July 6th, 1924 at Dryden Red Cross Hospital, to Mr and Mrs F. G. Lappage--A son. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that I have | memset Control the actions of -- The Filthy Fly. The Active Ant. The Musical Mesquite. The Cruising Cuckroach. The Munching Moth. The Brotherly Bug. With "I'ly-0-San." Harmless to human beings, but 'deadly' to the above pests. : WE ALSO STOCK 'Keating's Insect Powder. 'Dyer's' Insect Powder, 'Sapho Puff' Fly - X, etc. When on vacation or a pienie, don't be worried by when you can procure the following preventatives "Mosquito Lotion" "Mosquito Cream." "Black Fly 0il." "Fly Repellant." Citronella Oil, &ec. Use plenty of Disinfectants,----We have a full line. NO NEED TO go SHORT. Agents for--"Picardy" Chocolates, Willard's Chocolates, "Smiles 'n Chuckles," ete. BATHING CAPS. BATHING SLIPPERS. WATER WINGS, The Usual Quality, but Cheaper in Price. : We Sell Parker Pens and Pencils. Flies and Mosquitoes at the Pharmacy-- SERVICE QUALITY COURTESY SR NE (iough's Confectionery SUPPOR Tr --0--0--0-- --FRESH FRUITS-- : NEW APPLES, per 1 ............. 15e.] Local Indust ry 2-1bs for - 25¢; AND BUY LARGE ORANGES, per doz. ..__ 45c. ; Dryden Ice Cream STRAWBERRIES, per basket __ 25¢, | : PLUMS, per dozen __.__...__.__ 15¢ RZdogenifor 25¢ 60c. p r quart, TOMATOES, per I © 20c. = == ==> BANANAS, per 1 "150.5 Per dogen 0 a 50c, BULK CHOCOLATES 50¢c. to $1.00 per Ib CHOCOLATE BARS, Mixed 6 for 25c. All Kinds of : \ FRESH MIXED CANDIES, \ /H per 1b 35c. li) T ® BUTTERN os BREAD Ne i | SO n g : 4 65 H = 3 ICE CREAM ome=Made 0 a Chocolates 60c. per Ib. We make a specialty of Lunches Picnics and Parties. bo Come and visit our Ice Cream Parlour, its nice and cool. We serve all kinds of Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Service from 6:15 a.m. to 1:00 am. * ® * ® TENDERS for standing crop of Hay of 30 or more acres, on F. D. Rodtka farm north of Dryden will be received by © Wm. F. VANKOUGGHNETT Wm. RODTKA, Auditors. BOARD $7.50 per WEEK. MEAL TICKETS, 21 meals $7.50. CASCADE including Lunches put up. A. EAGLE RIVER, Ontario The CASCADE HOTEL at Eagle River, Ont., is now under new man. agement, and solicits your patronage, #*® B® OB $ - MEALS SERVED AT ANY TIME, ® % * * * ICE CREAM & SOFT DRINKS. *® OK ® * x Motorists from Dryden and vicinity Specially Catered To. Gasoline. How about those pictures you ; mede Sunday? Bring us your Films for = = "SEE > pi SST ESSN Fresh FRUIT & VEGETABLES For the Week-end. PEACHES. - PLUMS. CANTALOUPE. TOMATOES. CELERY COCOANUTS. ORANGES, APPLES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPEFRUIT, NEW POTATOES WATER-MELON. CUCUMBERS LETTUCE & GREEN ONIONS _ PEARS : Sundays. Tables Reserved. Agent for:-- BODLEYS FRUIT CAKE NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES KODAKS & BROWNIES King's Old Country Ginger Beer, H N Snes