Volume VI. E. NADORN, First Class Jeweller and Watch Maker EXPERT REPAIRS. Send your Clocks and Watches by ~ Mail Order. QUICK SERVICE GUARANTEED. Office in the Robmsun House. von: sm, pes Management and Sale The management of your real estate, either large or small, is one of the many capacities in which I can be of real service to you. I take over all details of collecting rents, paying taxes and insurance, securing tenants, keep- ing properties in repair, collecting under agreements of sale or mortgages ete. Fees are moderate. I invite consultations. --LISTINGS WANTED-- eee A. J Lock Issuer of Hunting and Trapping Licences for this District. ER OO) GSE ( LARGE RANGE OF SUITS OVERCOATS SWEATERS, &c MADE READY- or ; M ADE-TOC-MEASURE All the a LATEST STYLES & SHADES. At Prices to Suit Everyone, wo T. PROUDFOOT'S "THE DRYDEN TAILOR" @ SER CETTE (YB C3 SERe- CRD OSS OG a for the SEASON Now in Stock. ok kk RUBBER BOOTS. MOCCASINS, FELT INSOLES. PULLOVER . MITTS. WOOLLEN MITTS. GAUNTLETS. HEAVY WOOLLEN SOCKS LUMBER SOCKS. HORSE BLANKETS. DOG EHARNESS. SKATING BOOTS. EXER LRR H. BOOT WILLARD'S SHOE REPAIR & and Harness Store. PREVENT FIRE as far as possible through fire- preventive measures PREVENT Financie ot loss by INSURE WITH J. E. GIBSON, Ager', Dryden. i. Loud Speakers The network of aerials is spreading over the town. Already poles are show- ing in backyards in every direction. A. M'Meekin, Kenora, was here last week, when he made a survey of the old Kennedy farm between the govern- ment road and the river, which has been converted to residential property, and will be known as the D. W. Scott Sub-division. Somewhat reminiscent of the great ey battleships is to be seen in the Te i armoured truck of the Contact Bay Mines, with our old friend Orval Jackson as navigating officer. The regular supply of cordwood not vet being available owing to the state of the bush roads,' farmers are having a busy spell hauling wood for fuel. Posters are out with the announce- ment of the annual Bazaar of St Luke's W. A,, to be held in the Parish Hall on Saturday, November 22. tea and supper will be served. Lt. W. H. Dingwall, late of the 1st C.M.R., attended the annual Officers' Re-union of the C.E.F. which was held in the Marlborough Hotel, Winnipeg, last week. Lt. P. H. B. Wood was un- able to be present on account of his injured eye. A male English pheasant of brilliant plumage flew over town the other day, lighting on the railway fence opposite the butcher shop. This is noteworthy as being the first time such a bird has been seen here. While the government is making an effort to stock the woods with them, a fine of $50 is levied for killing one. The warm sentiment that exists in Dryden towards the Salvation Army, found very tangible expression last week in the $200 collected in town for Army purposes, despite the hard times. Adjutant Kerr, whose personal charm is partly accountable for the success of the drive, desires very particularly to convey the thanks of the Army to the people of Dryden and district, and re- iterates the crying need that the dona-~ tion will help to meet. The "British American" (Chicago, IL) says in a recent issue-- W. W. French of Dryden, Ont, who was an interesting Chicago visitor, has teen making an extended trip through the middle western States, incidentally acquiring much information on the proposed Great Lakes waterway. He interviewed many Chicagoans on the subject and gleaned a vast deal of data here which he could have secured from no other source. He expressed appre- ciation of the courtesies shown him, sspecially by busy institutions like the Chicago Association of Commerce. NOTICE. The fine House and Barn on the Dryden Paper Company's farm are for rent on moderate cerms. If you want a comfortable home for the winter, see Arthur Clempson or apply at office of Dryen Paper Co. for particulars. Husiness trip. Mrs Little, Wabigoon,visited Dryden Tuesday. Bob Thomson, Ignace, stayed che week-end in Dryden. Mrs Myles, Kenora, is visiting ~ her parents, Mr and Mrs F. Pinkerton. R. J. Pronger was a business visitor to Ignace this hy Mrs McCrimmon returned Sunday from Winnipeg, where she has spent the last two weeks visiting relatives. Mrs Merril returned to Wabigoon on Tuesday with her daughter, who was recently operated upon in the Dr yden Hospital. oe over DRYDEN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. Monthly Meeting, Nov. 28th---Business £ Programme by Immigration Commit- tees. Paper: The Som within our gates. Social Half Hour. : j Roll Call.--Everyone should come and hear ideas regarding inexpensive Xmas Gifts. Bring the gift if possible. Hostesses--Mrs Pitt. : Mrs McFadyen. DAITER BLOCK : DANCE HALL We are'running our POPULAR DANCES TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS from Eight to One o'clock Gent's. 75c., Ladies Free. Come with the crowd and have a good time, Good Music. Under the Management of C. H. DAVIS Afternoon lian Foster, Broadway Show, according to Baxter. Nat rey <I Ep . 3 3 F. M. Offer went east Tuesday on a | The fight started in Sherman's box, 'cupied an adjoining box. PASTEURIZED The Dryden Creamery: will have Pasteurized Milk on sale: Mon- day morning, December 1st. This will a sold for 12 cents a quart.' Please leave your orders at the reamery, as soon as possible, to let the Manager know what quantity to pasteurize, and "this| milk will be - delivered through the stores in town. Pasteurized milk will keep long- er, and is undoubtedly healthier than raw milk, : A certain "demand 'exists in town for this milk, 'and 'the Creamery is making an effort to most this demand. = a Skating next Week The Skating Rink will open for the season next week, weather permitting. It is the intention of the management to get the Band to play for the opening night, and if possible one night a week afterward. If we can get a good reli- able weather prophet (those engaged in past years need not apply) to pick the nights for us, we would like to hold a couple of moccasin dances during the season. : Season tickets will be the same as last year. Owing to the high freight rate we are unable to reduce the price. $7.00--Male adult, skating any night, 8.00 to 10.00. $5.00--Ladies, also boys and girls over fifteen. $5.00--Children under fifteen, This ticket is for afternoon only, and does not include evening skating. Lockers can be had at the Rink, $1.00 for the season. an] Sturgeon Falls, Ont. Nov. 20.--If the Chief of Police of Sturgeon Falls ac- cepts the recommendation of the town council, he will refuse to enforce the Ontario Temperance Act here, The Council, at its regular meeting last night, passed a resolution as follows: "That in view of the fact that resi: dents of this town according to the last referendum, are not in favour of the O.T.A., and that and that our consta- bles are put to extra duty to enforce it, that the chief of police be: instructed not to enforce the said law,, and not to do any provincial work in this connec- tion, and that a copy of this motion be sent.to the Attorney-general, POCKET PICKING & SLASHING WITH RAZOR PLEASANTRIES NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--Lowell Sher- man, on of New York's best known matinee idols, engaged in a fist fight with George Baxter, also an actor, at the Actors' Equity Association ball which ended at the Hotel Astor in a turmoil of fighting, it was learned. The quarrel between Sherman and Baxter was caused by Sherman's re- fusal to introduce Baxter to Miss Lil- appearing in a current which he occupied with his mother and Nora Bayes. thel Barrymore oc- Both Sher- and Baxter bore marks of the con- There was no complaint to the man flict. police. +The New Browhiss . Aluminum body, two tripod .sockets--that's what makes Nos. 27 and 2A Browniesdistinctively new. But they haven't changed in their general characteristics. They will still make good pictures-- right off thereel--forthechildren-- - or for you. : No. 2 Brownie, pictures 21{ x 814 inches. Price, $2.85. No. 2A Brownie, pictures 214 = 414 inches. Price, $3.90. Your youngster wants . a Brownie. Buy it here. Gough's Confectionery Dryden, 'Ontario -§14th of November. | ProgressivesForm New raily, BEES Ex-Premier Drury as Leader TORONTO, Nov. 18--With but one voice Taised in protest the remnants dof the Ontario Farmer political party, 'abandoned all appeals to class con- sciousness, named itself the Ontario Progressive party, laid plans to secure 'support of all classes of the communi- ty and launched a crusade to eradi- cate, the "abuses of the present party government," by placing a newly creat- ed party under. the leadership of ex- Premier Drury in power. Drury's Address-- In accepting the Presidency of the new organization, Mr Drury, whose { government was defeated in last gen- eral election, declared that he rejoiced that this convention "has taken steps to remove the stigma of class appeal, class legislation, and even class consciousness from the movement and I believe that this convention marks an important milestone in the history of Canada." Good Disagrees-- W. C. Good, M.P. for Brant, and one ! of early leaders in the farmer move- | ment protested against anything in the semblance of a new party being form- ed. It was simply aggravating instead . of improving the present situation by , creating a third party and that in real- ity it would simply be a third old party under a mew name. "The Pro- gressive party proposal a step backwards, let us rather go farward," he said. Cities Not Represented-- The gathering in the Labour temple of which Ontavio's first Progressive party was officially launched, opened at noon with over 300 delegates from all sections of the Province ' present. Toronto was the only purely urban centre represented and this was re- (cognized by the election of Dr A. §. Coyne of the Toronto Association as First Vice-President of the new Pro- vineial organization. Facing Difficult Winter. WALDHOF--Winter is nearly upon Us once more. Clover Seed is nearly all threshed. Re- turns = are, considering everything, quite satisfactory. Only a few samples will grade No. 1, owing to the late season. ~ And there is only part of the fall plowing done. 5 48 is Prospects are not very bright this winter, the wood market being very dull, since there is only a limited de- mand for pulpwood. We are facing a very difficult winter. Many are speculating as to what the Northerr Development Branch is going to do on some of their promises such as, gravel- ling, and cutting of roads. ® * On Saturday, November 15th, a very pretty wedding took place, when Miss Tina Zolmer and Mr Lother Euler, were united in marriage. Mr IL Eular, coming here with his father, R. Euler, were the first settlers to attempt to make a home and start farming in our community. Therefore it was only natural that everybody took a keen interest in the affair. The couple receiving many pretty and use ful presents from their many. friends. The young couple' will reside at the homestead of Mr L. Euler, in the Township of Mutrie. Quibell W. I. A specially interesting meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs Williams, on Friday the The meeting was got up. on very short notice, owing to the presence in Quibell for one day of Miss Wilkinson, R.N. Nursing Director, Canadian Red Cross Society. Miss Wilkinson gave an interesting talk on the Red Cross and their "Peace Time Work" which was very interesting, and she outlined the con- ditions under which the Resident Nurse could be placed at Quibell. The need has long been felt for this service, and the suggestion was met with enthusiastic approval. The Quibell Institute is now organized to enlist help from everyone in the district for this purpose and we hop to be able to open a Red Cross Outpost here in the near future. * # x THE DRYDEN PHARMACY @ WINTER The time you need a reliable HOT WATER BOTTLE We have the largest variety ever seen in Dryden. {suit all. Prices to EVERY BOTTLE IS GUARANTEED You will always find a complete line of :-- FOUNTAIN SYRINGES BULB SYRINGES INFANT SYRINGES EAR SYRINGES ATOMIZERS NASAL DOUCHES AIR PILLOWS at-- RUBBER CUSHIONS ICE BAGS and CAPS NIPPLES - PACIFIERS BREAST PUMPS BED PANS RUBBER "GLOVES etc. THE PHARMACY 0. 0 Oe SR, Get Your 'XMAS GREETING CARDS On The DRUG STORE PLAN. i Have you seen our RED GIFT LINE? We sell the "JAMES STROPPER," made to Sharpen Gillette Blades, GIBSON'S CREAM TOFFEE--it's PURE ~=0---0=--0-- QUALITY. COURTESY. SERVICE. Church Services Sunday, November 23, 1924. ANGLICAN CHURCH Bagle River. YPam Minnitaki . T p.m. P. F. KINGABY, Pastor --0--0~0-- DRYDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Service every Lord's Day at 11 a.m and 7.00 p.m. 11 am.--The Poverty of a Rich Church. 7.06 p.m.--The Greatest Question ever asked. Young People's League, Tuesday 7.45 p.m. Prayer and Praise Meeting, Thursday, at 8.00 p.m. Sabbath School 2.30 p.m. A. J. FIELDUS, Panto | 000 The UNION CHURCH. at and Bible Class, at "The Little Widow." Sermon--"Christ's Prayer for his disciples." Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. dvening at 7.00--Christ as Revelation of God. Solo by Rev. E. Roberts of Murillo, Ont. Special Music by Choir. . Wednesday 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. "God's care for the Individual" fake this church Your Church. are always Welcome, H. A. RIVERS, Minister. WORLD SHORTAGE ON WHEAT--- Ottawa, Nov. 17.--The world has an estimated bread grain shortage of 574,000,000 bushels 274,000,000 bushels, comprising 401, 00,000 bushels of wheat and 173,000,- J00 bushels of rye. For Europe alone there is an estimated bread grair shortage in comparison with last year. The estimate is based on official re- turns to the International Institute of Agriculture, Rome, from all the impor- tant countries of + the world except Russia, and shows an increased defi- ciency as compared with previous astimates. It is not improbable, however, that Government regulation and economies 'mposed by high prices arising from deficiency of supply will operate to reduce the normal consumption = by 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 bushels at the same time that the same causes will stimulate export of a very large pro- portion of available surplus. In norm- al years, there is an excess of actual exports to meet the effective demand; the present season offers no probabili- ty of such an occurrence. of wheat, and' Morning at 11.00--Story to children You | Gough's Confectionery "CRESCENT" Ice Cream Bricks assorted, each 40c ESKIMO PIES five for 25¢. a -- 0 O CREAM PUFFS per dozen 6oc. o DELICIOUS APPLES OQ Zhe dor np 00 25¢C. PEARS (RIPE) per dozen | 50¢. --0----0 O---- ORANGES, APPLES GRAPEFRUIT, ..COCOANTF BANANAS, LEMONS "HEAD LETTUCE. CELERY... TOMAATOES. Lowest Market Prices Agent for:-- BODLEYS FRUIT CAKE NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES KODAKS & BROWNIES Kiag's Old Country Ginger Beer. Gough' S Confer opery S.S. No. 2 Poet of Zealand ----TENDERS---- : TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to and including Satur- day, December 6th 1924, for a collector for 8.8. No. 2, Township of Zealand. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. W.WHITE, Sec-Treas. 21 Bedworth, P.O., Ont: