ey ZHE DRYDEN OBSERVER gh ST re onthe 8 SEA RSL I OA a hn Mi " Aen GtiCrnsg gs always NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES GE ORGETTE : CHENE BLOUSES from $6 up Sizes 38 5 42 BEAUTIFUL SILK CAMISOLES : Flesh and White ' from $i. 75 up CALL AND SEE THESE NEW ARTICLES. WE WIL LIGHTED TO SHOW THEM and CREPE DE E DE- and Pubilca- in Stock. The Red Brié¢k Store Dryden, acre. r "We have on hand a Full Stock of GENERAL HARDWARE Paints, Varnishes, &e. Tu See our 'Run without Power. Special sale of $n 75 to 0 $4. 50- Desi sing ' Regular meeting RELIABLE REPAIRS to every description of Gas Engines AUTO, TRACTOR, MARINE, AERO and STATIONARY Consult DURANCE & MILLINGTON THE \ REPAIRERS WITH EXPERIENCE. DRYDEN . . - oNm ievins TT GWYA, Applications for and con- | membership informafion cerning relurned men, write : H. M. DAVIDSON Fo See'y at 2.30 p.m. FIRST SUNDAY every month. 'I'reas. . Hardware, Furniture and Undertaking 0 "Now is the the to buy your HAY TOOLS. HAY FORK, HAY RAKE, SCYTHES - SCYTHE We carry a fuil line STONES. of Electric Irons and Electric Stoves. Washing Machines. Floor Oils. Paints. Ready for Heavy Duties . 'he Case 10- 20+ is noted for its ower. Owners state that these tractors "always capable in emergency, for xtra hard plowing or for grades, is 10-20 is recomm nded for pulling Tee 14. inch plows ich "it can pull ~ operation, burning kerosene successfully. 5 It is built of the finest materials, For belt work this ractor rives a Case 20x36 thresher, fully equipped, silo fillers, hay presse feed mills, ete. For all. round use thistractor demands It has long It is economical 1 your careful consideration. proved its worth, You ~ get your monay's worth. oth hea 8 0 foot double div harrow, ete. judge. Before you decide on your tractor, let us show you the advantages of the Case ine, - Youll then be "better able to KEROSENE | | ~ TRACTORS any little boy like to ask a guts: 'What the Well Dressed Kiddie | This attractive coat worn by Eliz- 1by Kneale and Rohrs. pS CARD OF THANKS CED (SRE (EG )-GHED- (CES (SERS (GD O-G (-68 Mr and Mrs R. McMon- agle wish to return thanks. for the flowers and other expressions of sympathy shown them in their ber- | cavement. | ; The Jackpot | g My frieud, have you ever heard of the town of Yawn / On the banks of the River Slow, Where blooms the Wait- awhile: flower fair ; the Solel scents the air And the soft Go-easys grow? It lies in the Valley of What' S- the-use In the province of Let-her-slide, That old "tired feeling" is native there-- It's the home of the don't-care, Where the Pu t-it-offs abide. And BIRTHS BARTLETT---At Dryden, Ont, on Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1920, to Mr and Mrs Hugh Bartlett, a daughter LOCK--At Dryden, Saturday, Sept. Mr and Mrs A. STUART Ont. = on 18th J920, to J. Lock, a son. listless I- Be ANAC TE SR Ee) a Sa SEA A £0 00 3 Mrs Morden, who has been vis- iting her son FF Morden, for some time, left this week for hr home in the east. DEATHS McMONAGLE--At Dryden, Ont on Tuesday, Sept. 21st, Mabel, youngest 'daughter of 'Mr and Mrs R. McMonagle, aged six months. Miss Kathleen Hartnett left on Monday for Winnipeg, where she will attend St Mary's Acadamy. Mrs Hartnett accompanied her on a short visit. DE aa ES as CERSERE A Teronto paper prints the fol- lowing: The prices in a lot of ways Have given us this notion, There are more sharks on these days : Than in the briny ocean. Did anyone mention that he wished for rain. Mrs Grabowski has returned from a visit to her home in the Dauphin (Man:) » district. ~~ She says the money is pouring into the district, where the wheat yield | is as high as 42 bushels to the land ped] i Tr a ats To which a New Work paper re- plies And secing people meekly pay These prices as they do, If you'll permit it, here Til say there are more suckers too! Clergyman (after "expounding Sunday School lesson to class of attentive boys) -- "Now, would tion?" Tommy--*"Say, Bove you got pants on under that nightgown?" i CRED (GED () SED Toswhich the Jackpot would add: The profits that are told of here Do mean a lot of kale, But hardly seem to us more queer Than Jonah and the whale; That story of the olden days Just met the reader's wish, The modern version simply says The profits get the fish. Will Wear To School O Ter e, O where is my little car gons, O where, O where is she? At the pulp mill hall ; it was 3 alone While I went sine to the spree. 5 left In the -dark midnight when I wanted it bad The lizzie could not be found, I looked around till T got so mad, That the blighter was not around. I put an ad in the Dryden Liar, With a tenspot reward attached, And I thought that I'd drift a- round and i inquire Who the little gas 'snatched "cart had They have ripped the tires and the 'cushion seats, : And ten gallons of gasoline, And the price it cost--I've got all the receipts An 2d I his it is just too mean. Je abeth Gulick, one of the Kiddies in Earl Carrol's comedy "Daddy Dumplin" was especially created It is an English Basket wool trimmed with genuine Baby Lamb collar and cuffs. The hat is of the same material, / Wha tabout the law that pro- hibits the carrying of loaded weapons? All the kids these days are sporting silng-shots, and they are terribly casaual about the way they let the blamed things go off. A lot of citizens are liaable to do a Goliath act, interceptin' flying missles: some quiet evening, if Missionary-- 'Why do you look | they don't soon suppress them at me so intently?" {bolshevics. : Cannibal -- "I'm the food in- : = spector." = PEP A . 7 TOWN OF DRYDEN. Curious--Why should the Town i¥ : well require to be primed every \ li time a poor citizen tries to get doe = na, : water? Is there no other method | Clerk's Notice of First Posting of known to modern science? re : i : Ey sg Voter's List. Ans--We can't-imagine why" oe there should be any distinction \ 26 a rare THE 09820434 07¢298060B¢0IRBIDLRETLOE0004000¢ + Ladies' and Boys' Waterproofs Only sizteen left out of a season's selling. Someone says we are going to have a wet October. Figure it out yourselves, ~are we not due for one? Surely something bad has to happen after the most glorious summer Providence ever gave a country. ; However, speaking of waterproofs: All in color Fawn, and they go out at $5. 00 Ee We have placed our order for 'next Spring, and shall have waterproofs at oe .00 that are in no way superior to these. FIVE DOLLARS for a RAINCOAT. And if they are not gone by the time this advertisement reaches your eye, 'be sure. "to gel a hat to match at $1.00. ( NEW BULBS JUST ARRIVED. HYACINTHS. iy LILLIES, NARCISSUS. Yr - TULIPS. FT. BRIA, | made in the case of a poor citizen. When .a public pump begins to make invidious distinctions of this nature it ought to be Foi rep- rimanded. Cranky--Couldn't the door of the bandstand be locked? A $200 : contraption is rather an expensive ! plaything for school children to clamber upon and otherwise play high jinks with. i Havent heard anyone raving about this beautiful autumn wea- ther lately. Teacher Bobby, give me an example of the use of the word ope Hl 3 moment' S NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section 9 of . the Ontario Voters' Lists Act'the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or ant to said Act, of all jappéaring by the last [Assessment Roll of the said Muni- "cipality to be entitled to vote in persons the said Municipality at elections : {for members of the Legislative! | Assembly and at Municipal elec-! 'tions; and that the said list was first posted at my office at Dryden | 'the 4th day of September 1620,' 'and remains there for inspection. i And I hereby call upon all Vot- ers to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according ot law. ) | ber, 1920. : I E. GIBSON, Slory. delivered of the List made pursu-| revised ! & © Dated this jh da yof septen- | 'Drvden. Ont.