THE DRYDEN A Coin aN ie TRIRDYN this community! --the s from a fve-tube set! price. you are of its performance. Come in? As gladly answer them. & x all the questions you like. --and you'll enjoy the finest radio in lendid results you would expect £ i The Trirdyn with three tube economy ; and simplicity of operation gives you the range and volume usually associated with ; a five or six tube set selling for double the 3 Full instructions with every set. The greatest value ever offered! And yow'll be as proud of its appearance as See this remarkable set. We wiil Rone Hr Crory Home Six new models--$22.00 to $450.00, Church Union To the Editor-- i An 5 . ; 5 . i The question has lately been raised in the Press as to the belief of the ' Methodist, Presbyterian and Con- \ gregational Churches in the Central truths of evangelical religion. We | wish to draw attention to the fact that _the latest expression of the faith of , these churches is found in the section "on Doctrine of the Basis of Union. This confession contains statements of the . doctrines of grace as clear and strong i as any authoratative statement issued by any church in recent times. The following quotations will show their ; character. | Article 6--"Of the Grace of God,-- { We believe that God, out of His great "love for the world, has given His only begotten Son to be the Saviour of Sin- ners, and in the Gospel freely offers His all-sufficient salvation to all men." Article 9--70f ' Regeneration, --We ; believe in the necessity of regeneration j whereby we are made new creatures {in Christ Jesus by the Spirit of God." § Article 10--"Of Faith and Repen- tance,--We believe that faith in Christ is a saving grace whereby we receive Him, trust in Him and rest upon Him alone for salvation as He is offered to us in the Gospel." Many other statements similar in their definiteness and emphasis migh: be quoted. The faith of the threc churches entering the Union is to be judged by the statement mutually agreed upon and accepted both by their courts and their membership and not by excerpts from the writings of individuals, especially when such ex- cerpts are usuelly torn from their context by special pleaders, and made to bear a meaning never intended by their authors. (Signed) Jas. W. PADLEY, Chair- man, Congregational Union S. D. Chown, General Superintendent Methodist Church. G. C. PIDGEON, Convener Joint zo bly's Committee. The Market FOR SALE-- 4% H.P. FAIRBANKS- MORSE Gas ENGINE, in first class running condition, only psed 2 months, with Saw Mandrel, assembly com- plete. Apply to Henry Boyd, Oxdrift, P.0., or to Dingwall Garage, Dryden. ¥ Season "hristmas Comes at a time when Foods, Spices and Condiments are displayed in wide variety, and and Freshest can be procured most APPLES, ORANGES, STAPLE FOODS, SPICES, NUTS, when the Best readily. CONDIMENTS, and everything for the Holiday Feast is here in Fresh and pleasing array. Phone No. 49 RAISINS FOR SALE--SORREL MARE, weight about 1200; also Bob Sleighs. Will take Hay or Wood as payment. B. CARNEY 21/11|24 Earl St., Dryden FOR SALE--COW, 8 YEARS OLD, due to freshen February 4th. 1925. J. W. McMASTER 281124 Dryden. WANTED--PONY, SUITABLE FOR children to drive to school. Apply 5|12|24 © A. HUUSKA, Quibell, Ontario. FOR SALE--OX (BULL) 9 MONTHS old, cheap for cash.--Apply 28]11|24 FRED OLSON, Wabigoon, Ontario. FOR SALE---COW, will freshen first ibe 2 SIE SE Se to Buy. HS as low as pOssible. OUR STOCK of Hand-sleighs is now on show, all priced Heaters and Stoves ren pocket. Ee Tie FEI A Large and Varied Assortment, at prices to suit every SE RY Pag EN RCS TY on hand. i) y 2 Zi 2 aE Electric Fixtures & Supplies TABLE and Reading Lamps, also Hanging Fixtures, in the very newest styles. A large stock of supplies WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS i Secondhand FURNITURE. We 'of December--second calf.--Apply Mrs ULRICK COLLEN, Sa WANTED = A : would like you to give us the first . chance to buy your furniture on ; leaving town.--S. DAITER. Union Committee, General Assem- Wabigoon, Ont. Geneva, Nov. 26.--A telegram has been received by the secretariat of the league of nations from the Egyptian parliament, protesting against British | action following the assassination of the Sirdar, Sir Lee Stack. Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 26.--The entire Cairo brigade of British troops again | paraded the streets of the European' and native quarters with fixed bayonets today. Two bluejackets from H.M.S. Valiant have been missing from their ship for more than two days. "London, Nov. 26-- The promptness with which Lord Allenby acted at the instigation of the British government has caused a general recovery of the dropping Egyptian securities. The change of government at Cairo has in- 'creased the confidence of investors. Official despatches assert the popu- lation seems to have become reconciled to the new state of affairs, and it is believed in government quarters that if the Egyptian cabinet accepts British demands, they will be tolerated even by the extremists, at least for the present. While the movement of British {roops towards Egypt have been temporarily suspended, the troops actually within Egyptian boundaries are constantly moving towards concentration points at Cairo and Alexandria. Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, British high commissioner to Egypt, "nformed the home government today that the situation was much easier as the result of the since the change of the cabinet. Thepossibility of serious riots in Cairo and other centres he said was greatly reduced. Lord Allenby, it was said, believed that the Ziwar Pasha cabinet would accept the remaining British demands, or open'direct negotiations with Great Britain for the settlement of the differences existing between govern- ments. { LIBERAL ELECTED IN WEST HASTINGS BY-ELECTION. Into few bye-elections have such ef- forts been thrown by both parties ast have been brought to bear in that of West Hastings. Charles E. Hanna, | liberal, was elected for the riding in a by-election Tuesday. The majority is i expected to exceed four hundred. . = pr Se Sa 1 i TAILORING LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING | REPAIRED, CLEANED And PRESSED JIMMY ALLEN (Old Latimer Store) h Machin & Popham Barristers, Solicitors, etc. H. A. C. MACHIN EARLE C. POPHAM Also Member Manitoba Bar. IMPERIAL BANK BUILDING KENORA ONT pe EL COMPLETE LINE For Farmer or Citizen | REMEDIES, SPICES, EXTRACTS, SOAPS, TOILET PREPARATIONS | HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Best for over fifty years. (DAD) ROWLAND E. T. tT a SN IR De 5 VANCOUVER -VICT DECEMBER 4,9, 11, 16, 18, 23, 2 JANUARY 28, '3, 15, 2, 5 and MEW WESTMINSTER TICKETS ON SALE 15, -20, 22, 27, FEBRUARY I FINE SERVICE Murders British Officer WATKIN'S PRODUCTS] WE ARE WELL SUPPLIED WITH Example No. 1. POLICY 91,151 was issued for $2,000.00 in September 1912; only one premuim payment was made the policy lapsing Sept. Ist 1918. On August 6th, 1924, the widow for whose benefit the policy was written, advised the Company of her husband's death, expect- ing to receive the face amount of the policy $2,000.00. There was no claim! The Mutual Life And we are running some - GOOD SPECIALS : FOR THE Assurance Co of Canada NEXT THREE WEEKS. FRANK M. OFFER Such as----- ; EANTERNS oir ooh 95¢ So ===] AXE HANDLES as low as Three for 00 0 $1.00 Many other Articles at equally We have Now LOW PRICES. SLEICHS. ... aslow as | :35¢ in Stock THE est American for the small boys. SKIS for ALL. THE FAMILY. We have a Fine New Stock of BEDS and SPRINGS and MATTRESSES, That WON'T BE HERE LONG. ie = zi ne . J. CROSIE] General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Dry Goods Groceries Boots and Shoes Hardware and Farm Produce Frost & Waod and Cackshult Impiemener PER TON, for Domestic Use. JAMES NoFADYEN J Wintoboiom |" Agent for-- HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co. DRYDEN . ony, ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended to. PHONE-- ay, 62 R 2; Nght, 62 R 4 ROBT. SWEENEY General Blacksmith L.O.O.F. DRYDEN LODGE, Ne 417 meets at the Town Hall every Monday evening at eight o'clock. Visiting Members cordially invited. : CON. ANDERSON, N.C. ALEX. DUNCAN, Secy. L.O.L. DRYDEN LODGE No. 1694 meets the first Wednesday of each month, at eight p.m., in the Town Hall. Visiting Brethren cor- dially invited. J. E. HARRIS W.M. BADEN SMITH, Secy Agents For- ee M assey- H arr: 5 (Golden Star Lodge Implements No. 484 | dal AF. & AM, GRC. Ad ~ 0 Carbon Removed Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden, the Second Tuesday of each month : Visitors Cordially invited, H. HUMPHREYS, W.M. ALEX. DUNCAN, Secy. RRR from Cylinders by Acetylene Burning A ESTER CERT 0.5 Rg KEROSENE TRACTORS A =~ far -\ , ¥ y SAVE YOUR HORSES » LY G over plowed ground all day tires your team as well ag the driver. How about pulling a load besides? In these days of scarcity of horse and man power the heavy farm work such as discing can be done most speedily and economically with a Case Kerosene Tractor, The 10-18 or smallest Case Tractor can pull an 8 £1. double action dise harrow set to full depth. Busy farmers can work the "iron horse" day and night If necessary. Don't forget that Case tractors operate over dusty fields without dust entering cyle inders. The Air washer fully protects the Motor, steel spur gears are fully enclosed and run in off of the Case 10-18 is only about 8,400 ibs, this, wi ABOARD FINE TRAINS MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SCENERY EN ROUTE PLAN YOUR WINTER TRIP NOW ASK THE AGENT ORIA 0 10 GOOD TOSRETURN UNTIL APRIL 15, 1925 : 3 Other important features explained in full descriptive literature sent out for the asking, Let us tell you more about the 10-18 or larger Case Traciors, F. T. BRIGNALL OXDRIFT ONTARIO 3 : . 3 = sized tires prevents soil packing,