® so aii % - VOL. VIIL DRYDEN, Ontario, February 22nd, 1929 Valentine Dance ABOUT One Hundred and: fifty people attended the Valentine Dance held in the, Pulp Mill Hall, by "The Fresh- man" Orchestra, on February 14th. Commencing about 9:30 o'clock the crowd soon began to gather, and by 11 o'clock the hall was well filled. It was about this time when the Ovchesi- ra distributed paper party hats io everyone, and launched the "Radio" dance number, the prize going to Miss Ella Anderson. Shortly after this it was discovered that it was almost midnight and as the good ladies in the kitchen were anxious to do their stuff, it was not long before dishes were around the hall and the del'ghtful sandwiches and cake so excellently prepared by the lunch committee were soon disposed of, in fact, completely so! The second and fourth dances after supper were both lucky spot dances, the prizes being won by Mrs Jack Harris and Miss Segrid Naslund-- Miss Laura Raney, of the Dryden Hospital Staff, was the winner of a special spot dance later in the even- ing. Those attending were as follows-- Mr and Mrs M. F, Cook, Mr and Mrs W. Hambleton, Mr and Mrg Foulis, Mr and Mrs J. Harris, and Mrs E. Warren, Dr and Mrs H. a Morison, Mr J, S. Wilson, Dr and Mrs D. G. Dingwall Mr and Mrs A Leich- man, Dr P. H, B, Wood, Mr and Mrs H. Gammon, Mr and Mrs M. Spicer, Mrs F. Russell, Mrs O, H. Pronger, Mr Ralph Pronger, Miss McEachre Mr Wm. Dempster, Mrs V. Ccoper, Mr and Mrs J, Ferguson, Mr Bridgewater, Alice Berrey, Margaret Spicer, Becsie Harris, Alma Larson, Elizabeth Turn- bull, Ella Holm, Ella Anderson, Marj- orie Taylor, Mildred McGonegal Olive Raney, Mary Smith Louis Anderson, Gladys Nymark, Beth Roach, Grace Gough, Valerie Ray, Doris Thorpe, Ethel Anderson, 0. Carson, Katie Petch, Jennie Millings, Lily Johnston Laura Raney, Violet Smith Ethel Wright, and Messrs A. McQuarrie E. Ray, J. Russell, A, Noble, M. Up- ton, C, Pinkerton, A. Boyle, C. Boyle. B. Peterson, R. Peterson, E. Louttit, F. Colliss, E. Wright P, Moore, G White, J. OC. Gough, R. Lott, J. Cox, J. Foote, J. Crooks, L, Hadley, P. Bowers, M. Louttit, A. Clempson, S. Bartlett, H, Monty, F. McDonald, S. Thorsen, and others. The Committee in charge of the lunch was:--Mrs Frank Russell, Mrs M. Spicer and Mrs H, Gammon. immo --|-- IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY OF W. E. BEDDOME, who pas- sed away, Feb. 22nd, 1928. One year has passed since that sad day His Sudden death surprised us all, We little thought the end s» T. near, And only those who are left tell ; f The pain of parting withour farewell. No friend on earth like him we'll find ; A loving father, kind and true. Our loss is great, we'll not com- plain But hope in heaven to meet again, --Inserted by Sons & Daughters. can PREVENT FIRE as far as possible through fire- preventive measures : PREVENT | financial loss b fire with sufficient FIRE INSURANCE INSTIRE WITH J. E£. GIBSON, Agent, Dryden Ag Misses Mamie Crerar, { i +|sixes in the | Hand Clasps Nothing so eloquently reveals character as the hand-claps. One may train his voice to express courage and a cordiality unposses- sed; one may acquire a poker- face; one may feign pleasure a meeting and displeasure at part- ing; but the offered hand neithes conceals ndr deceives. A blind man, deaf and dumb from birth ican read this message of the hand Is it a strong hand that func tions with the irresistible determ: ination of a vise? If it is, it be- longs to a he-man--a-go-getter-- or to a true friend. Its warm and sturdy clasp belongs to a fran! countenance and a feeling heart. Is it a hand that gives a quick slight pressure and at once liber ates itself? That sort belongs to the busy man and is born of in- dependence and individualism. Is it a limp hand? Then it be longs to a limp man, to one whe is too tired to be interested i persons and things. To him hand shaking is an unnecessary formal ity in which no energy should bc vasted. : Is it a lingering caresses rather than hand which clasps anc -twhich refuses to liberate its pre: --is 'it a predatory hand--until it has accomplished is purpose? This iis the practiced hand-clasp of thr 'politician, the swindler and the cheat. It belongs to the mar 'with a "mission" or "message." i Grasp the hands of those you would have show their "hand." THE NEW CHEVROLET + Motorists and would-be motor ists are flocking to the showroom of Durance Brothers & Company at Dryden, Ontario, to sec the first of the new Chevrolet six cylinder cars. Ever since th: new models. went on display in terested visitors have commented on the remarkable achievemen which is exemplified by these price-range of th: |four. Mr Durance, ofjthe local deale- organization, RE de his satis faction at the great interest being .manifest in the new car. "General Motors made an investment o ' than. $30,000,000 in ths he (more change from a four to a six." said, "confident that this invest ment could be justified in the pub lic's appreciation of the greater value they are enabled to receive The car which is now on display in our showrooms is the result o four years of experimenting an: testing." : It was t pointed out that to change over production from » four to a six in less than tw months was an accomplishment unprecendented in industrial hist- ory. "Very little has been heard of this transformation outside of motor trade circles, because of the smoothness with which it was handled," said Mr Durance, "but nevertheless it has been described as the most remarkable industrial The Visit of Re Dr Fred Routley, and Miss M.. and assistant director of the Oni- ario Red Cross were in Dryden during the past week. Dr Routley was entertained bh: Dr and Mrs Dingwall, and Mis: Wilkinson by Miss McEachren of the Hospital. Miss Wilkinson is quite freq. ently in Dryden, but Dr Routle had not been here for three years They met the Hospital Com- aittee in the evening in the Coun- il Chamber, and Dr Routley. ex- pressed himself well pleased with conditions here. Dryden's is only one of 'the many! Red Cross Hospitals in the newer and scattered parts of Ont. rio, but was among the first, and ranks among the highest in effiic 'ency and in economy of opera tion. : It is well known, of course, tha this district received a twent; thousand dollar present when th hospital was built, and since th hospital has been running, th deficit has been two or three thou Wilkinson, respectively director d Cross Officials sand dollars yearly. provement, leficit being thirteen hundred dol ars. It was the original idea of the Red Cross people that after three sears, the hospital would be sel; upporting, But as a' matter of act, the deficit has been right a ong met outof Red Cross Funds Dr Routley tried to convey to he Committee, and through them +1 the district generally, that in view of the large outside territory served by the Dryden Hospital [the parent Red Cross is wiliin:» deficit of one thousand dollars, but in view of the tremendous alls from so many parts, does not feel it can assume, or afford more than this. After a most interesting and in- structive meeting, both visitors vere taken to the Valentine Dance held in the Paper Mill Hall 'onducted by the Gammon Orche- stra 'and were permitted to sce 1nd enjoy some of the lighter and nore joyous side of Dryden life, I'HE NECESSITY OF WATER % MINERALS FCR POULTRY (by A. Taylor's Hatchery, Winnipeg We think of feed primarily in th sreduction of eggs, and somet mes for setting however that the eggs are com posed of 65 per cent water, A liberal 'ntake of water will increase egg pro- luction by stimulating feed consump - ion and giving the necessary e 'formation. Warm waler is one he primary essentials of winter ego sroduction. When the flock goes off 'eed in a cold spell egg production 1rops considerable, this is cauzed by he water being too cold or none at all. Give your hens lots of warm vater and have them produce egps when prices are high, Over c¢ne hird of the sclid part of a hens egy (that is one third of all the egg cx- ept the water in contains) is compos- 2d of two minerals--Lime (Calcium) and Phosphorus. They are found .in very small amounts in most farm 'eeds. The other two-thirds are mad ap chiefly of carbon, nitrogen a: sulphur, these minerals are abund n your ordinary feeds, Poultrymen have long known the OF <a transformation ever accomplished. We are indeed proud to be able to deliver the new cars, as a result of this achievement, shortly after receipt of orders." Numerous favorable comments on the appearance of the car were heard from visitors to the show: rooms, and those who have had a demonstration vouch for the smoothness of its six-cylinder pe: formance, and the mile-a-minut speed of which it is capable. Th local dealers extend to all a cord ial invitation to call at their show rooms and look the new car ver. [5 ) v SALINE EFFERVESCENT rape Salts intestinal tract. Cleanses the System by eliminating the poisonous waste products from the Relieves Rheumatism 5-0z Size--s0C, It acts as A Gentle Laxative ~~ & Stimulates the Liver. rg 13-0z Size--31.00 _iglomeration of chemicals or drugs, It ~m-- RUBBER PARTS IN THE MODEL "aA" There are a hundred and ten rub- ber parts in the Medel "A" Ford and a great many of these functions sole ly to protect the car and its occun- aga'nst the acticn and the noise read shocks and power v brations This system of rubber sheek anr- tion begins of course wi'h d larger balloon tires bt counted among the hun. rubber parts alluded to above. Engine mountings of the cov are cushioned in rubber, a a or [0 Lo25) © oi joe] Ou Sa ® i i wheel carrier support hag anti-rattle device, The column support has ano'ler. stecring gear eontrcl rod has a (hid antl-rattler deviee made of rubber, Then there is a rubker anti-vat!ler on the gas tank cable support onl importance of lime for egg shell 'znd know the need of phespherus in produ- icing eggs. Oysier shell this natural "mineral feed is produced from vast "deposits of lime and phosphoru exact proportions it suited for p : . 5.5% 'needs (Tri-Calcium phosphate (food) Oyster shell is free from econ- "is a food and should be used as such. Ute Oyster Shell in your poultry h and feeds, it builds up bones in your young chicks, developes large frames for heavy egg layers, supplies the nee- d egg producing mineral and makes rd-shelled hatchable eggs, Mix © nds to every hundred pounds of mash, Have a supply of clean Oystor <hzll in heppers at all times, Charcoal is very essential for the iealth of your flee it removes sases from the gran and sterilizes tha 'cod consumed. One pound of powd- ar charcoal mixed in 1060 pounds of smash will help to keep the flock in a Chealthy condition summer or winter | Grit is necessary for Poultry a= they have no teeth and shovld hav: a hopper with cldan grit at all t'mes. kas The year 1928 showed some iria- the actual operating} to carry on and assume the yearly" _ and Locals Ralph J. Pronger left Saturday ; tnight on a business trip to Toro. ito. Mrs H. Brown, of Ignace, was (in town, Tuesday. 3 } S. Daiter, Kenora, spent several days in town, looking after busi- ness interests here this week. { Robert Bahme, of Fort Wilig:n has been visiting in Dryden fo the past week, the guest of his sister, Miss Bahme, of the Public (School Teaching Staff, i Jack Rhodes of Ignace, was visitor to Dryden this week. Miss Mildred McGonegal spent the week-end at her home in Ox- drift. Mrs T. W. Thomson of Ic ace, was the guest of Mrs L.. R. Mar key, during the week-end. £ O. G. Synder, Kenora, u; ¢ the week-end in Dryden, I Mrs H. Colley, of Ignace, paic! a visit to Dryden Wednesday. Miss Beverley Tiffin of Oxdrif. was the guest of Rev. and Mrs H./ Pivers during the week-end. T. Cunningham was a busines visio to Kenora this week, Miss Sadie Uuckey has return ed to her homie in Dryden from Cedrife. « L. "Taylor, Dyment, Dryden, Tuesday. S. Canan of Ignace, paid a visit to Dryden on Wednesday. G. L. Pitt-Smith, District Sales 'Manager, of the Ford Motor Co., (of Canada, Winnipeg, was a bus' ness visitor to Dryden this week J. L. Skillen spent the weck-end at his home in Tort William. O. H. Pronger who purchased the Oxdrift Trading Company Store recently, has sold out to M. J. Crosier, and has returned to Dryden. The Tip Top was in Representative, %Mr R. C. Hodgen, will be at Dai- ter's store on Monday and Tues- day, February 25 & 26, with a full irange of samples for Men's suits and overcoats. Get yourself measured by an expert. ,another on the carburetor adjusting 'rod on the dash board-that keeps the rod from developing that buzzing song. The front belt rail has anoth- er anti-rattler device of rubber, Wherever, through years of testing experimenting, Ford engineers have found there is possibility of © squeak developing where frame mem. bers are joined, or where the body is attached to the frame, rubber anti- squeek parts have keen dis'gned a installed in the ncw Ford. Docs and windows are also insulated with rubbei. But rubber plays a number of Jother important roles in the p-rform.- jance of the new Ford, ° The: wind: i shield, windows and docrs are file" {with rubber woatherstrips to lep 'out driving ra'n, and wind The entire ignition system is insuiz"ed with rubber and hard rubber is uti ed in the manufacture of a number or Model "A" Ford parts, The steering wheel is finished in hard Bowling Notes Whiting vs. Morison--Whit- g 205, V/right 282, Harris 275, 5 13--18g7. ¥ Alexander 481, Bersey Morison 442, Mick Qn Hill 135, Cunningham 207, Mc. Monagle 488--1856, = Payne vs. Upton--Panve 544, Humphreys 289, Sanders 209, Curley 257, Reid, jr. 4 ~--I333. Wood 500, Ciémpson Beath 489, Absent 300.--1 TAO. Wairen vs. Hamilton--Warren Gitson 342, Sfreddo 467, Me Rae 298, Colliss 536.--1957. 314, Hamilton 440, Miller 459, Cox 330, Adair 345, Berrey 141, AbL- sent 160. -1813, Hardie vs. Hambly-- Hardie 523, McQuarrie 496, Smith 413. Alsent 360.--1734. Skillen 460, Miles 487, Wriz iv. J. 436, Reid Sr. 460.--1843 rw ES ES Ee Lali, sality of Var Home Tenders for Floor SEALED TENDERS, marke "tenders for floor," will be rece; - ed by tie undersigned up to and including Saturday, March 2nd 1029, for supplying o i laying floor in the Township Hai. suing No. 4 4" Edge Grain Fir flooring, one ply sheathing and one ply best quality Tar Paper. GEO. WICE, Clerk. - NOTICE! . meeting of the Young People's \etivities (.1uh will be held in the Council Chamber, of the Town Hall, on Wednesday next, Febr ;- ary 27th, at 8:00 o'clock shar. All interested are requested to tend. Important businise a discuss. ANNOUNCING The opening of a -MARCELLING PARLCR in the STAR BARBER SHOP, Dryd:» Under the Management of Miss Margaret Betts late ol the Marvel Dest : Winnipeg Hours--i{rom ¢ to 6 Hvenings by appointment. --Phone 1o2--- TO CREDITORS NOTICE Buliz Sales Art PURSUANT to Chapter 121, Pe- vised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, aud amending Acts, all creditors of the Oxdrift Trading Comps oi the Village of Oxdrift, Qatario Merchants, are required before March 15th, 1929 to send to the undersigned Trustee, under the Bulk Sales Act, 1917, full partici lars of their claims, duly verified as required by the said act, ole which dante the money's paid to him as i ustee under the said act will be distributed, having regard only for those claims of which rubker, "Fordite", which is used n door humpers and a number of lie ns ports, is a high grade rubb» ~~ 4 position material. --For:| lL. Handsom- est, most per- anentmetal vec' ing sold. Comes in biz sheets. Forms tight-fitting, fire- for Barns, Sheds, Houses, Summer Cottages. Made to 'Council Standard' quality. Send rid: and rafter mes urements and Close-up of Rib Roll Showing Sidelay SPECIALSPRING OFFER. Free cost estimate gladly given. RESTON, ONT. Toro: 4005! Jixie Hn proof, low-costroof cut about our. Sh SEES an notice 'shall then have been re- ~ yy r ov Skee - ALBERT]. LOCH Tus Drygon, 0