Pres | good standing and energetic. C : 4 w. Bargain. Canoe Gi 2 = GNAN, Dryden. --FOR CASH-- J. E. GIBSON, Agent, Dryden BRIEKLAYING -- PLASTERING. G. Myers, praetical Bricklayer & Plasterer, is prepared to execute jobs in Dryden and district. Apply BOX 184, Dryden. VOLUME VIL DRYDEN, Ontario, July 16th, 1926 LIL YOUR HEATING ~SOLVE TROUBLES. 'Now is the time to have your Furnace Overhauled and put in Perfect Order for ~ Next Winter. by A Practical Man. Have your Eave Troughing re- paired, and save the foundation of your building. S. RYDER Fhone, No. 4 Dryden, Ont. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. | Earn money--and get it every week. Sell fruit trees, flowering shrubs, | shade trees, hedging, roses & ever- greens Outfit furnished. 0Old- established firm ~has an attractive proposition for man or woman of E. D. Smith & Sons Ltd.Winona Ong. J. A. COLLETT, V.S., V.D: will open an office in Dryden, at the West End |, King St., and is prepared to look after aay animal needing medical attention. Mr Collett has twenty years experience | x in this line of work and has given good satisfaction. trouble and loss if ccalled ip time. Calls answered day or night. rm AERO FOR SALE--Johnson #otor and 18-ft. FOR ONE MONTH WE WILL RE- set Horse Shoes, at 35c., all sizes, liberal discount on our new Sho J. A. STRUTT, General Bl Dryde SUITE OF KOOM Newly Decorated. FOUR-ROOM ife Insurance, glad to advise type of policies 10se most suitable for need. By saving a uple of dollars a week now, you may prevent uch suffering and distress later on. Insure now, to- morrow may be too late. - A. J LOCK --Real Estate and Insurance.-- Issuer of Hunting and Trapping Licences Office Phone, No. a0 = seme Paul Aug. Hutter Photographer, t.mateur Finishing, Enlarging, etc., etc. WALDHOF, P.O., Ontario PORTRAITS, GROUPS, CHILDREN, etc. taken at your home. Daylight or Llashlight Exposures. All Work Guaranteed by Long Experience. Highest Grade Amateur Finishing Kindly leave your films for developing and printing with 'The Dryden Pharmacy. REASONABLE PRICE. Keep it safe from Financial loss with a Fire Insurance policy THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY Represented by Boys' Camp Ch, Boy ! Didn't we have a good time ! Last. week was the shortest week we ever knew in our lives, wasn't it. Were we home-sick? I guess not; but as some were not lucky enough to be there, we wish them to know how we spent our time. Well, the first thing every morning when 'Sonny' Adair blew the reveille, we donned our bathing suits and made one run to the lake for our morning dip. In ten minutes we were called back for our exercises, Then we hur- riedly dressed ourselves, and gathered in a circle around the flagpole to sing 'O! Canada," while the flag was being 1aised. At eight o'clock the bugle called 'Come to the cookhouse door," and be- lieve me, it didn't call the second time. After breakfast we washed our dishes in the lake, and returned to. our tables again with our hibles for morning worship. By nine-thirty our tents were all tidy, and then they were in- spected. Say, you should have seen our tents. We tried so hard to beat that Wabigoon bunch ! Then, at ten, our groups met in bible study, which was followed by group games led by Mr D. J. Wilson. § at eleven we all went in hat felt good last again blew that e to the cookhouse, vere all trying to e went for a hike to It will save vu It was hot, so we by the beach; but an a. trail, so we made water. We got a little n't matter. We were y for supper--- beans 'bread and butter and that taste good | her afterncon we We were divided mpbell got 1st ine 2nd, and Ted mer Silver got 1st y Lundmark 2nd, and 3rd. In group III. Bill ie 1st, Alex Wilson 2nd, and k y 8rd. Another afternoon 1d an aquatic meet, but the water so cold we were mot able to finish After supper we played baseball-- : no, not the hard ball, but it's just as much fun. Mr Baxter's team was hard to heat--ivel!, we beat them once any- way, and almost did it again. They played a godd game. Give them three cheers. Hip, Hip! Every evening we had a sing-song around the camp fire down by the lake. Say, did you know preachers sang such songs as 'Old Macdonald had a farm, or 'We threw it out the wwindow," or 'Old King Cole'? I didn't know they ever did, but I tell you they taught us how to sing. Didn't we sing ! T'll say we did. We sang every evening, and told stories till nine-thirty, and then, after our evening devotions in our tents Sonny blew 'Lights Out, and we all slept like logs. Oh, say! I almost forgot to tell you about our stunt night. Some people came out to visit us on I'riday evening. We all sat around the camp-fire, and at first sang our songs and then we had a Jfalk-fost, Do you know what that is? Well, two boys begin to talk to the audience at one time, and one tries to talk the other down. Say, it was funny. You should have seen Eric Johnston and Jack French, or Eddie Haldorsen and Willie Moline ! Mr Rivers could scarcely stop Eddie. Some boys gave speeches. Gordon Campbell showed us a stunt. McCraw, the stu- dent preacher from Quibell, gave us some funny readings, and Mrs Hamil- ton, Mrs Rivers, Mrs Ridd, each gave us solos, while Mr LeBaron played on the fiddle. n We sure had a good time. When Mr Rivers told us Monday morning that we were to break camp, we all were sorry and said "Next year we'll have TWO weeks, eh?" Then Mr Rivers told us who had won the greatest number of credits during the week; for having our tents looking the best, and doing our work the best. Mr Wilson's group won the medals, but Mr Rivers said we all did well. Eric Whiteley won the prize for being the most proficient and four- square boy in camp for the week. The leaders of the camp--E. G. Baxter, D. J. Wilson, and H. A. Rivers --wish to express their greatest thanks to all who so generously lent their as- sistance to make this camp a success. They feel greatly indebted to Mr A. J. Clempson for the loan of the tents and blankets; to Mr Crosier, for the loan of his truck; and to Mr G. Henderson, for his kindly assistance in every way. We also wish to thank all those who donated utensils, fruit and cake. We appreciated every kindness. WOOD SAWING 1 have taken over the Sawing Outfit of Mr Carney and am now ready to give prompt attention to all orders for wood sawing. Orders can be left at the office of A. J. LOCK. : JOHN McWILSON, To Whom it may Concern-- 'My wife, Pauline Leise, having left my bed and board, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her, and request that all concerned shall govern them- selves accordingly, 5 ; ~~ ROMAN LEISE. Dated at Dryden, Ont., July 15, 1926. . Daseball . How they stand--1st Series. plyd won lost pstp'd 7 3 4 0 Tigers Cubs 5 3 2 1 Giants 5 3 2 2 Kiks 5 1 5 1 A win for the Cubs or two for the giants will decide the first series. The Cubs and Giants fight it out on Oxdrift grounds on Saturday night, July 17. Who will win? Who can tell! Ow- ing to weather conditions, baseball has keen behind this year, putting us in the second series, with two postponed games to be played to decide who shall win the first series. How they Stand--Second Series-- Teams Played Won Lost Pc'tg. Cubs 3 2 1 Giants 2 2 0 Tigers 1 1 Wabigoon 1 3 Elks 1 The Cubs clashed with the Tigers on Tuesday night and came out by defeat- ing the Tigers, 14-18. It was the funniest game seen on the grounds, mixed with good and bad ball. Both teams being at their worst. This accounting for many errors and runs. The Tigers taking the lead in the early part of the game, holding the Cubs to 9-2, until the Cubs came back with their old fighting spirit, leaving the score 12-9 in their favor, until the ninth, when they began to settle down. The Cubs being the last batters made a "do-or-die" attempt to score. Foote walked, with two men out; Siredde singled, bringing Foote home; Scotty Foote, playing for the Cubs, who were one player shy, drove one out to centre field, bringing Sfred- do home, winning the game for the Cubs 14-.18. No credit is due any of the teams for the ganie they played. But Berrey, Hay, and Adair were the star batters for the Tigers while nearly all the Cubs gave a fair account of them- selves. Umpires--Pitt and McTavish. Thursday's Games-- The Elks and Cubs met on Thursday night, at Dryden. The Cubs emerging from the slugging battle by a score of 9--6. The Cubs, short handed by the ab- sence of Sfreddo and Wright, had = scrub team, and all playing good ball. Weaver pitching, was in great form receiving suppert from all players. Warren, Foote, Clempson, Evans, Bill Higgins, being subsituted, all gave an excellent account of themselves. Dickson, Payne and Jim Oliphant, in the field, also did well. The Elks put up a great fight, but having a bad night, being handicapped by the absence of Louttit on short, who hag been troubled with his hand. Up- ton, Foote, Kerney, and Baxter, shwed some of the boys some real classy ball Pinkerton on short, Hodgkinson, on third. Hake, Whiting, Morden keep- ing things going on the outfield. - But the Cub batters were a little too many for them. Payne, Evans, Foote and Clempson slugged hard and helped in big hits, while Dickson, Higgins, Dusty and the rest came along with some nice Softies. Kerney, Upton, Foote, 1. Whiting and Morden did all the slugging for the Flks. Umpires--Skillen and Miller. Oxdrift Coming to the Front. The Tigers met the Giants at the Oxdrift picnic on Thursday, and fell before them to the tune of 10--&6. It was a real battle, but the Giants got a lead and held it right through. Anderson held them down from start to finish, and got good support. They were not batting up to their old home- ny style, but what they did get were safe. The Tigers struggled hard to over- come their advantage, but errors held them back. Adair, Berrey and Swan- son led in the batting, making some nice hits. Lillie and Adair were the' battery, playing some fine ball. Berry also starred on first, the rest coming in for their share in fine style. This was easily the best game ever played on the Oxdrift grounds and played to a record crowd. Snider and Hutchison umpired in great style. Don't forget the game at Oxdrift on Saturday night-- Cubs vs. Giants for the play-off in the 1st series. Notice. All tenants and owners of houses and land in the Town of Dryden are hereby given notice to comply with Noxious Weeds Act, to keep all noxious weeds cut. No further notice will be given. THOS. COLLISS, weed Insp. SALE OF JACKPINE, SPRUCE & BALSAM TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned up to and including Tuesday. July 27th 1926, for the right to cut the Jackpine, Spruce and Balsam Timber on an area designated as Berth M-19, comprising parts of the Town- ships of Malachi and Pelican, District of Kencra, having an area of 5% syuare miles, more or less. FURTHER PARTICULARS may be obtained upon gpplication to the under- signed or to Mr Jas D. C. Smith, Crown Timber Agent at Kenora. G. H. FERGUSON, Minister, Dept of Lands and Forests Toronto, June 29, 1926. Getting Warm ONCE again Canada has become the scene of a @@litical upheaval, and we, as well¥dstthe rest of the country, are drawl pool. It becomes necessary once more to select a representative to sit for us in the House of Com- mons, when everyone thought the matter was settled for a fime. A convention of the Farmer- Labor and Liberal parties will be held in Dryden shortly, according to the Secretary of the . District Executive. A definite announce- ment will be made within a week. As it would be puerile to avoid a contest, Conservatives have al- ready called a meeting for nex Wednesday to appoint delegates to their Convention, and from present appearances things will begin to warm up shortly. Masonic Opening GOLDEN STAR LODGE, Ne. 484 AF. & AM, G.R.C. EE CE The Dedication of the new Masonic Hall will be held at 3.00 p.m. on Thursday, July 29th. Visiting meinbers of the Craft are cordially invited to be present. Following the dedication ceremony the members of Golden Star Lodge will celebrate the opening of their new building by holding an "At Home" and Dance, commencing at 8.00 p.m. Price of tickets, which will include buffet lunch, $2 each. to be obtained at the Dryden Phar- macy, or from the Secretary or any member of the Committee. The "At Home" will not be confined to members only, and a hearty invitation is extended to everyone. In order, however, to prevent the accommodation of the Hall being over crowded, the number of tickets available will be strictly limited, and it is there- fore advisable to purchase them as early as possible. A. E. BERREY, Secy. Mrs F Pinkerton returned home from Kenora ast week. Her daughter, Mrs Sivlans and two children accompanied er. Dougald Kennedy returned to Dry- den, after an extended trip east. Mrs G. H. Boyle and daughter are away east on a trip to Ottawa. Mr Frank Rose left for the east last Thursday. Mrs A. G. McNabb, of Ignace, was the guest of Mrs H. M. Davidson, last week. The Prize List of the Dryden Agri- cultural Society Annual Fair (1926) is in the hands of the printer, and will be issued during the week. Mrs Chas. Wright returned from her trip to Fort William. Mrs Stewart, of Edmonton, is the guest of her daughter Mrs A. Bridge- water. Mrs Whitehurst and children, from Winnipeg, spending a holiday in their old home town, are the guests of Mr and Mrs Jas. McFadyen. H. C. Williams of the Lake of the Woods Milling Co., Keewatin, was a visitor here this week. Mr and Mrs Wildes, who have been holidaying in Alaska, stopped off in Dryden to spend a few days with their son, Mr H. Wildes, of the chemistry department ai the mill. Mrs C. H. Shepherd and Mrs Alman Shepherd have left for Fort Frances. Mrs J. Rhodes and daughter, of Win- npeg, are the guests of Mr and Mrs W. Sutton. Miss Rivers, Winnipeg, and Mrs Ridd of High Bluff are the guests of Mr and Mrs H. A. Rivers, Mr and Mrs J. E. Gibson are away on an extended trip to Montreal and Toronto. Miss Susan Overholt, of Winnipeg, was the guest of Mrs G. R. Hamilton over the week-end. Miss Grace McKellar entertained at a dance on Friday last, in honor of her sister, Mrs Hugh Robinson, who is leaving for Winnipeg on an extended vigit to her mother. She will be ac- compained by Grace and Duncan. The proceedings of the medical con- ference recently held at Toronto are contained in the articles now being written by Dr Morison, medical health officer of Dryden, who was present at the convention. The second article of the series will be found on page three of this issue, under the title' 'Preven- tion." Red Cross Hospital, Dryden-- A General Meeting for the Election of Officers and other business, will be held in the Council Chamber of Dryden Town Hall, on Tuesday July 20th 1926, at 8.00 p.m. Everybody interested in the work of the Hospital is invited to attend. The Commttee have to thank the following for donations to the Hospital during the month of June: Mrs Edye-de-Hurst, tomato plants; Mrs Mallory, Mrs Maunsell, Mrs Wilde rhubarb; Mrs B. McMonagle, Mrs Dr 'Morison, fish; Mrs Lappage, Mrs Gib- son, flowers; Mrs Sfreddo, Eggs; Mr Parr, Meat and ice cream; Mrs Walker bedroom slippers: and safety pins. F. MADDER, Secy-treas. Yo % Serious Accident WALDHOF, July 12--A very serious accident happened here last week. Mr E. Frenzel, bringing a load of goods to Mr Alf Trott's place, lost control of his team and before he knew he was lying on the ground unable to move. Some neighbours who found him a few hours later brought him to the Dryden hospital, where it was found he had a leg broken just above the knee. He is reported to be improving. Big Day Planned. Waldhof Farmers Co-operative Clu will have the new store ready in about three or four weeks, and are planning a big celebration. Directors and share holders are ali working hard to make the day a success. Difinite details and program will be circulated. x Road construction work has started early this week. We hope it will con- tinue until the roads are complete. Mrs Hutter is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Metzler. Miss Frances and Martha Bischof ar- rived home from Winnipeg to spend the holiday at Fagle Lake. Mr W. mill in running order, and is doing quite a lot of work for settlers around tH. Smith has his new saw here. Rice Lake Gossip The annual School picnic was held in the School grounds on June the 25th. The weather being ideal, a large crowd attended. During the afternoon the children tock part in races and games. Lunch was served by the ladies in the very prettily decorated schoolroom. After supper an exciting football match was played, Bedworth vs. Rice Lake; the score being even, 1 each. After the very strenuous game the boys rushed for the ice cream stand, wheve refresh- ments were served by Messrs Groves and Hazlewood. The erowd was then called to atten- tion while Mr T. Hazlewood presented Miss Hagglund, the teacher, with a token of appreciation from her pupils, for the iniewest she has taken in the School and community during the past two years. Miss Hagglund replied with a few words of thanks, wishing the childion ali-a pleasant vacation. A tivea bu apvy crowd left for their res; nes. Miss Hagg- lund wishss 1 uk all who helped to make the picnic a success. Rev. H. A. Rivers of Dryden United Church will hold a communion service here on Sunday, June 11th, at 11.00 a.m. All are cordially invited. Masters John and George Groves and Willie McArthur are enjoying a week's camping with the Dryden boys at the Eagle Lake. A party of four left here on Sunday for Gull Lake. We wonder where the fish were while the fishermen were on the rock enjoying the shower. The Rice Lake football boys motored down tov Bedworth on Wednesday June 50th, and scored a victory, the score being 1--0. : : Bedworth football team came up again on Tuesday evening to try their luck, which this time was favourable, time; we won't mind. The remainder of the evening was spent in a dance. The School Report for S. 8. No. 3, Zealand, is as follows-- : Sr III to Jr IV.--Folke Lindquist. Jr III. to Sy ITT.--Neil McArthur. Sr II to Jr iIl--Alice Hazlewood (hon- ours), George Groves, Clifford Cor- nelius, John Groves. Jr IL. to Sr II.--Franecis Groves, Irene McArthur. : - Sr I. to Jr IL.--Alma Nelson, Werner Nelson ; Jr I. to George Hazlewood, Stan- ley Li ist. Sr Pr. to Jr I.--Kathleen Homer. Jr P. to 51 P--Myrtle Nelson,Anthony Homer. R. HAGGLUND, teacher. the score being 1--0. Do it again next] | June Brides Collis--Beck. A pretty weddng was solemnized in St Luke's Church last Saturday, July 10th, when Grace Darling the eldest daughter of Mr J. Beck, Dryden, was united in marriage to Brick Arthur, son of Mr and Mrs Thos. Colliss. Rev. R. A. Smith, Ignace, assisted by Rev. C. F. Johnson performed the ceremony. Mr H. Gammon officiated at the organ. The bride entered the Church on the arm of her father, and looked charming in her dress of dresden blue crepe-de-. chine, with a large hat of sand taffeta and shoes and hose to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Emma Latimer, wore a dainty dress of peach taffeta, and a black satin hat, and carried pink carnations. The groom was attended by Mr Reider Olson. During the signing of the register, a solo was beautifully rendered by Mrs Cooper, : Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents. Bullock--Thaden. A very quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs McCallum on Monday, July 5, when Miss Elizabeth Von Thaden became the bride of Mr Joseph Bullock. The bride, attired in Aster of Roses Satin, with a beautiful veil and orange blossoms, carried a bouquet of roses and ferns. sister, Miss Emeline Von Thaden, who was gowned in an opal green satin. Mr Archie McCallum supported the groom. Rev. H. A. Rivers performed the ceremony. Following the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was sevyved. Durance--Reid, A very quiet wedding ceremony was solemnized at St Albans pro-Cathedral; Kenora, on Thursday, July 8th, when Minnie, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Reid of Wainwright, becarre the bride of Alan Clement Ralph, son of Mr and Mrs J. Durance, of Dryden. "Rev E. Diamond performed the ceremony. After a short honeymoon spent in Winnipeg, the happy couple returned to Dryden, where they will make their home. : : ---- St. LUKES PARISH CHURCH Sunday, July 18th. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10.80 a.m. MORNING PRAYER, LITANY AND SERMON, 11.00 a.m. EVENING PRAYER AND SERMON 7.00 pm. (Incumbent). Drvden Baptist Church Sunday, July 18th. 11 a.m.--Combined Service of Church and Bible School. : Bring the whole family 6.50 p.m.--Song Service. Evening Subject:-- "JOB'S FRIENDS" THURSDAY--United Sunday Schou! - Pienie to Thunder Lake. THURSDAY 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Mect- ing. We shall study Matt., Chap. 21. "0 worship the Lord in the beauty of His holiness." Pastor E. G. BAXTER. Dryden United Church Sunday, July 18th, 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship, The regular service will be followed by the sacramental service. We desire especially that all members he present with us. : em DQ XDRIFT = SUNDAY SCHOOL... ~ 1.45 p.m. PUBLIC WORSHIP ~ Reguiar service will be followed by the sacramental service. We are always glad to welcome you. H. A. RIVERS, Pastor. TA AR TENE lovely as their body skin. and hands. a keepi ill Your Complexion 9 Suffer this Summer o All over the country are women who know the secret of keeping the skin of their face, neck and hands as white, as satin smooth and These women are the thousands who know how "Jergen's Lot- ion counteracts "unequal aging' usually looks years younger and prettier than the skin of face, neck, '--unequal, because the body skin In the summer, more than ever, do you need Jergen's Lotion regulaily {o supply enough "precious moisture" for keeping your complexion soft, white and smooth, Try Jergen's Lotion now, in these hot summer days, and then keep the habit right through the year. Jergen's Lotion, recommended by the "Bureau of Good Hotse- 17," is sold at soc. for a four ounce bottle. She was attended by her Rev. C. F. JOHNSON, -- 2.45 p.m.