g- = VOL. IX The D yC DRYDEN, ONTARIO, MARCH 20th, 1931. 2% Announcements 29% " The Junior Auxiliary of St. | DRYDEN CURLING CLUB Lukes will hold their annual sale of homecooking at Pronger and Armstrongs store on the afternoon of Saturday, April 4th from 3 to 5 p.m. * #* * The Canadian Legion, B.E.S.- L., Dryden Branch, will hold a Vimy Ridge Social and Dance in the Pulp Mill Hall on the evening of April 9th. Russells Ramblers will play. Social be- ging at 8 and dancing at 10 oclock. Admission 50 cents. * * * The annual Whist Drive and Dance, under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge in aid of the Red Cross Hospital will be held Monday, April 6th in the Pulp Mill Hall. Russell's Ramblers will play. Admission 75c. * * * The C.G.IT. groups will hold a tea on Saturday, April 4th from 3 to 6 p.m. There will also be a sale of homecooking and candy. MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain charge, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will he offered for sale by V. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer ' at PUBLIC AUCTION on Friday, the 27th day of March, 1931, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon at the farm of James Cook, Oxdrift, Ontario, the following property, namely,-- fp In the Township of Eton, in the District of Kenora, and be- ing the north half of lot number nine in the first concession of the said Township of Eton, con- taining one hundred and sixty acres, more or less. At the same time and place under the authority of a Land. lord's Distress Warrant, there "will be offered for sale the fol- lowing chattels, -- 1 mower; 1 hay rake; 1 walk- ing plow; 1 light wagon. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE OF LAND: Men per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days. TERMS OF SALE OF CHAT- TELS: Cash. Tor further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to Harry W. Page, Fast Block, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. Dated at Toronto this 23rd day of February, 1931. cant be insured Rotect your propetty NO 'while it has a definite value INSURE WITH The Annual Curlers Service will be held in the Strand Theatre on the night of March 22nd, at 8:30 o'clock. * * * The United Church Choir will hold a concert in the Pulp Mill Hall on the evening of Friday, April 24th. LOCAL NEWS Father McDougall announces the engagement of his sister, Virginie, to Mr. John L. Skillen. The wedding will take place at Lorrette, Manitoba, April Sth. Joe Armstrong spent the week in Winnipeg. * * 2% Mrs. S. Withrow left Winnipeg Tuesday morning. S. G. Ames, of Amesdale, was a visitor to Dryden Tuesday. * * * Alfred Pitt was a business visitor to Kenora this week. Dr. H. Morison and Frank Foulis attended the I.0.0.F. convention in Winnipeg last week. : Miss Consy Kerney, of Winni- peg, is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W nu. Kerney. | # * LJ] Martin J. Skillen, of Fort William, spent Sunday in Dry- den with his son J. L. Skillen. Dr. MeCharles, of Winnipeg, was a visitor to Dryden Sunday. W. C. Aitken, former account- | ant at the local branch of the Royal Bank and now of Mani- tou, Man., is relieving at Dry- den for a couple of weeks. The fire brigade had a call to a chimney fire on Duke strect at midnight Saturday, which was promptly extinguished. The sound of the siren brought the usual interested crowd in spite of the lateness of the hour. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Wright entertained the members of Russell's Orchestra with their wives and friends wn Sunday afternoon at their home at the Arm. The 'trip to the Wright home was made by sleigh and a very enjoyable afternoon pvening was spent. and Preliminary Notice The United and Anglican Churches are uniting for a week of Lenten Services commencing Monday, March 30th. The Rev's Clarke, McAllister and Howes will give each evening at 8 o'e. a meditation appropriate to this holy week. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pollard and Verna wish to thank their many kind friends for flowers and kind expressions of sym- 5 E. GIBSON, Agent pathy in their bereaviment. J A RR for The Funeral of Ronald Pollard Oxdrift Community was mov- ed to its depths last Sunday afternoon, on the occasion of the funeral of Ronald Ross Poll- ard, the dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollard. Ronald was just five years and nine months old and the myster- tous circumstances surrounding his death added much sorrow to the occasion. The United Church at Oxdrift was totally inadeduate to aec- comodate the people who came to show their sympathy. The minister, the Rev. J. W. Howes, conducted the funeral service at the church and also at the grave. The hymns sung were favorite children's songs, along with the hymn Ronald had learned to sing "desus loves me this 1 know." Mr. Howes gave a very com- forting and beautiful discouse on the words of Jesus 'Suffer little children to come unto me." In choice language he spoke of the mystery of life and death of the fact that we are just loaned to each other for a short space of time, therefore we ought ot cultivate each other, love each other, so grow into each other that we create our own immortality. Life is too short and sacred for malice, jealousy and intolerance. The minister spoke of Ronald personally as a darling boy, full of energy and life, growing a lovely little soul, a boy who lov- ed Sunday school and the Jesus who was taught there. Very proudly each Sunday he carried hig offering in the cnvelope and hoped one day to build churches like the one which he called "His Daddys' at Oxdrift. His parents and friends had looked forward to a life of great usefulness yet, somehow, we must believe no life is wasted in God's economy, and might do more good by passing now than living to three score and ten years, for life is meas: ured by intensity and not by duration. Ronald While we regret the shortness of Ronald's life, yet as Christian believers, we sorrow not as those without hope. The Jesus who loved the little children has placed his hand on Ronald' head and blessed him, now he is safe in the Good Shepherds keeping. The speaker continued that the experience is a tremen- dous warning to all people, it staggers us and makes us furi- ously tu think, yet we believe that somehow "'Good will be the final goal of ill,"' that an all loving Father is too wise to make a mistake. In warning tones the minister stressed the fact that when we stand befors the "Great White Throne' it will not be a Theological Exam- ination but a human one, ques- tions of life and conduct. Our prayer should be 'Teach us to live that we may dread the grave, as little as our bed." We say not good-bye to Ron- ald, we kiss him and look for- ward to meeting in God's Bter- nity. : She, Ronald was laid to rest in the cemetary in the assurance that a life so lovely must outlast time and that "God is too wise to err and too good to be un- _with For Curlers Only One Degree Higher The Second Flayer This person is but one degree removed from the lead. He is expected to do 15 per cent of the sweeping. He also, as the lead, is expected to keep the skip sup- plied with cigarettes and the third man with matches. He must on all occasions get the rock he was to lick out, other- wise he is blamed for loss of all His chief duty is to svc that the lead does not forget to ganies. purchase the bottle for the day cases of cmergency to assist the lead in finaneing the purchase of this article. Ie is the one who is allowed to in- sult the lead, the third and skip considering it beneath their dig- nity to address either of them in conversation except in eases of apparent oversight to ask "where's the bottle?' and in (To be continued next week Mrs. Morison Bereaved It was with great regret that the many people in Dryden and district heard of the passing of Mrs. O'Neil, the mother of Mrs. Dr. Morison. Her frequent stays with her daughter herve, made her to be quite well known, and all who had come in contact with her came to esteem her charac- ter and find pleasure in her company. Her passing at her daughters home in Winnipeg, Sunday, was sudden, yet even that has its compensations, especially in peo- ple of mature years, for we never like fo sce those who are dear to us lie and suffer. To Dr. and BMrs. Morison, we tender our heartfelt sympathy and trust out of sorrow will come that comfort that never fails. WAR VETERAN TO LEAD NEW PARTY Geo. H. Williams Likely To Direct Policy of Saskatche- wan Agrarians SASISATOON, Sask., March 18. (lanadas' newest politiesl party appears likely to be marshalled under the command of ene of the country's youngest leaders. George H. Williams, 36 looms as probable chieftain of the farm party to be formed by en- try of United Farmers of Can- ada (Saskatchewan section) into The third and final meeting of the High School Literary Society was held in the Town liall Friday, Marh 6th; with the president, chair. : 2 Interest centered around the one-act play, presented by four of the pupils. The play was a I'rench one and the translation to English was chiefly. the work ef the students: Hi ; Whether or net the - transla- tion was perfect, it preveked wany hearty laughs from the audience. Musical selections, vocal and instrumental completed the pro- gramue, then the much discuss ed D.S.C. Review wag read. Tix- tracts herewith follow. This is the third and last ed- ition of our paper. Did 1 hear some. cheering? Well, never mind. I suppose all our students fair and unfair, are looking for- ward to Kaster.. Personally 1 like to look back on Raster. Ah, those were the days, when I, a curly - headed, freckled - faced, square-jawed, typical Knelish child could consume Haster egos without the sarcastic comments of pubic opinion, which now fall to my lot. I ask you, what is there in Faster now? Noth- ine but exams and marks, good bad and indifferent. But, let us get back to the subject. We are gathered here tonight to High School Literary Jim Rigby "in the hold our last Literary meeting. 1 must say our literary meetings of his year have been quite = success, in spite of the presi- dent's poor. taste im ties. A literary meeting is as you all know an institution without pea- nuts or gum, but full of good manners. As this is our last mecting. the editor, sub-editor, society editor] reporters, elerks, office- boys and janitor of this paper to thank all contributed to who col- those these wish have umng and helped to make our paper what it is today. How to keep your Books Put. them in a safe deposit box inside the vault of a large bank and throw away the key. Buy books written in Chinese. Buy hooks with Cactus eovers. Bury books on a desert Island, make a careful chart of the island, then destroy the chart. Poetry Memories "In the dear old High School building Where my od desk used to be, There are other pupils sitting And 1 know they think of me, Though the wood's all eover- ed with ink spois There are srratehes on the galze, And my gum is where I left it In my good old High School days. Contributed by pupil in Form II 32 I ood €¢ he £3 : a Lake of the W BS 5 ym : _ at a Low Price High quality and consistent ly good results make [this flour a bargain at the price. MADE BY THE MILLERS OF THE FAMOUS World' FOR SALE BY : A. PITT LID, DRYDEN, OKT. Also All Good Dealers in Surroundiog Towns. yy « 23 s Best" 6H Co, Ltd. REI 7 Wn iin rma emm------------------i-------- the political field. Williams was born Bins- earth, Manitoba, but moved his famiy to Sintaluta, Sask. Overseas as a member of Lord Strathcona Horse, he was wounded in a eavalry charge and was invalided home in 1919. After a term at Manitoba agri- cultural eollege, Winnipeg, he went to Saskatchewan to be director of stock and equipment for the Soldiers' Settlement hoard. He resigned in 1921 to commence farming and is now engaged in that pursuit at Se- mans, Sask. p in IN MEMORIAM Tn loving memory of Mis. John Tardie, who died March 18th, 1928. March brings sad memories, Of a loved onc gone to rest. kind." ; ; To the sorrowing parents and grandparents the sympathy of the church and the community is tendered, 3g Whe will always be remembered, By ones who loved her best. Tnserted by Hushand and family. : | Phone Py | a ] a j - ] a | ~ J ~ 0 ~ { 1 AEE) CE OE () EE () ES) EE (GD) EE) TER Es Oa : -- USE -- Crescent Ice Cream for Dessert "PHONE THE DRUG STORE AND IT WILL BE DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR WHEN YOU ; WISH IT, LET US DO THE REST No Extra Charge for Delivery )ryden Pharr; No. & 1 TD) EE SD TE RE > ) GE SE SEY SHED (EOS GD