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A Re RE 5 x NOR LA ES POSNER THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Eo Bs i rm | EERE OGRE (O-2UnD (0-GIIRK ZEST pT TI t i : 2 We are unloading a car of the famous M'Intosh Red Apples in boxes, each apple wrapped in paper. These will keep until Christmas. and for flavour in eatingw ill compare with any- thing. The price is more reason- able and we are selling these at $2.75 per Box ~~ Crab Apples We are really sorry for anyone who has hought Crab Apples, becaus2 nothing has come on the market yet, like hese Hyslop Apples Even if you have bought Crabs, you could reasonably add an- other box to your collection, be: cause the price of this beautiful fruit is only $2.50 per pr WTR () ESD OTT 1) GREED SED O- SRD SRT ERC CIERR OGD 0 1 MY OEE 9) | al : 5 Rb GEE ED LE EB EE ie ASRS si eer) SAA g | 1 i Ey hE 7 tia tt = Keuora Did it Again Ain rove afternoon of September was invaded by Kenora The members were met and taken o the school in a fleet of motors, e baseball grounds » best under the 4 Leod of the Kee- and the captainey Torne of the C.P.K., got SATURDAY 23rd Dryden Rotary Club. at the depot and about town finally reaching where nine of nanagement of LY in LU 1 th the BD. vt on 30. 1 ='s instructions to his 5 had been emphatié, and simi- - to those of a commander-in- chief Joe American drmy: "Remember," 1 he, "that you are gentlemen, but show Tove en you can play baseball as well as basket ball." o'clock the play was called on the famous diamond that had seen both victory and defeat for Dryden's star bail players. The visiting team went first to bat. The line-up was as follows-- At 4 Paton Cr: Bailey Hanley 1 RAE Hambly Cooke __... 1h. Dickson Philling bi Kerney C. Bhoyds 3b... _Burgess . Mevcier 88 _ Berrey Johnston __.. xf. _._... Gould Beane 00 IE Ny Richardson McKinnon ef. Reid, D. __ .. Subs.--Horne, Clempson, Wilde, Bed- a Anderson. Seore by innings-- Kenora ..1 0.64 25 1---10 Dryden... 0 40,2 00:0-- 8 Umpires--Mayor Toole, Kenora; Mayor Pitt, Dryden. Scorers--A. T. Fife; H. J. Official Se Adair. The weather was wretched, with a heavy wind blowing that : only the Rotarian spirit of the Kenora team and Dryden's sense of civic responsi- bility made possible the withstanding. An expert might have said, comment- ing on the first inning, that Kenora uld be massacreed; but as the game progressed the Dryden players were put to their hardest to escape slaugh- ter. There were many exceptionally brilliant plays, but perhaps Bill Dick- son's double play from first to third was the master stroke.. made a splendid catch, and Ab Berrey a beautiful miss. Major Cooke played sensational ball, and was the clown of the Kenora team, batting alternately right and left as suited his freakish fancy, to the utter bewildrement of pitcher Hambly. At one stage of the game Captain Horne got the notion that Kenora needed ten players, and had to be ordered off the field by the umpire. Anyhow the score was nine teen to six inn favour of Kenora, and Bill Richardson is still wondering how they did it, and is inclined to plac ethe blame 'on the Dryden Viapie Horne says Kenora played in luck, and Dryden had the better team; but Jin always was a good fellow. Manager McLeod congratulated his team, anc was mighty nice in condoling with the losers. At 7 o'clock the two teams and a number of Dryden citizens sat down to Wo speeches were made, and the greatest nony prevailed between the repre- sentatives of the two Towns. Mayol Toole spoke on behalf of Kenora, and Mayor Pitt for Dryden. About 9.3¢ the party adjourned to the hall ofthe Dryden Paper Co., kindly placed "at their disposal by Mr J. B. Beveridge, Yice-President, where with ecards, songs and instrumental music the time was All who took part are unanimous in opinion that it was one of the finest Ticiv nary is a pity that more of the citizens, owing to the exigencies of business, vlere unable to be present. There are a lot of good fellows in Ienora, and some: of the best of them were here Saturday, and with due medesty let it he said Dryden is not without its share of the same kind of good fellows. worth the ti "on them. me and the money spent Kenora and Dryden have dred aims and smbitions, and ing apart we are apt to fail in understanding each other, and thus lose the benefit that would ue through co-operation. Saturday _ascociations, should intensify our "mu ual appreciation and henceforth we will oiniiedly he ina a mn, do oa fact which will enable ws Ee co- rs "ate have co-operation will redoundl. to the benefit of the citizens of both | Tov 1S. ZA wonderful bargain to close an Estate 155 Acress, 30 under cultivation; good House, Bo Chicken House, Spring Creek; Mile and half from Station good School, Roads, Fishing and Hunt ing. Also 8 Horses, 4 Cows, 5 Calves, Chickens, ete., Houge-Hodl Furniture (patented) / This is a real hor, ne. CR Gwher C. KE'AR, Quiibell, Ont, I' Dunc Reidi: Supt. § dinner at the Central. Several good i pleasantly passed till midnnight.! things put over in many years, and it Affairs of this sort aref y§3rd, 1922, for the construction of The Fall Fair The Big Annual Fair has once more passed in review the fruits of field and garden, displaying the rewards of nature to the patient tillers of the soil. The prize list is a long one, and in spite of every effort it could not be completed in time for this issue. But it is now in our hands and will appear next week. In this issue the final list but one of the School Fairs is published. Only Minnitaki list is now left left over. The fine weather drew out a big attendance which compared with that of last year as a record one. The extremely favorable weather, how- ever, instead of proving an asset had an entirely opposite effect as the farmers did not feel justified after the extremely unfavorable weather of the past weeks in neglecting their harvest fields. An exhibit of fruit by Mr A. B.] Orvis must have been exceedingly gratifyng to every resident of the dis- | trict in view of the promise it holds' forth as to the ultimate status of this district as a fruit producer. Crab apples, winter apples, a splendid bunch of ripe strawberries equally magnificent cluster of ripe, red raspberries cannot be seen at every fair. The Cafeteria held by the W.A. of St Luke's Church, Thursday in the Mill Hall met with the approval of all patrons. It was a slight innovation! on the usual in Dryden and as such, gave entire satisfaction. Following a "ance was not as large as could have been desired. ig nace Iniquities A Mr Dilley of the Y.M.C.A. council] arrived Monday. Mr and Mrs Herb Thompson left for Winnipeg on Sunday last, return- 'ng Tuesday morning. Toots and Tony have definitely sev- aréd social relations. "Quite final," so Toots says. Ben Turpin is on the lookout for a suitable soul-mate. Best of luck Ben, pld dear. = - ¢ "We'll wholeheartedly testify that Raleigh' Trout is "da berries". 'The "terrible three" are to be congratulat- ed on their final haul. Rumour hath it that still another of the local bachelors has gone to the Fort with the intention of getting married. Behold. The Benedicts are playing havoc with single ranks these Jays." The writer is still kidding him- 'self that it is only his will-power that keeps him unwed. Selah. The Ladies' Auxiliary held a success ful box social last Wednesday in the new Community Hall, Proceeds to buy lamps for the Emmanuel Church. Lena has not vet: decided who the lucky fellow will be. Rather imagine would be a difficult task to select, 'considering the number of handsome suitors now going the rounds. Many interested young couples are contemplating a petition to the Town 'Council, forbidding automobiles promenade the Lake Road after dark. Either that or lights must be oui, as it is undoubtly difficult to tell a girl of your real feelings when the head- light of a car keeps popping up to veveal the true expression of one's features. 'Sounds reasonable, doesn't it? : Tenders Tenders will be received by the nndor- signed up to 6 0' clock p.m. October a bipe- line, with necessary motors, ete. from the 'river to the new Scheol. : Plans and specifications and full nt eabion can be had on application to A. E. Berrey, chairman of the Bldg. Committee. Lowest or any tender not necess arily +} accepted. i ~ D. LANE, Sos Toiamony. Dryden School Boar. Tenders will 'be received up to six p.m. on Oct. 3rd, 1922, by the under- 'signed, for the building of an aseptic tank on the new school grounds. Plans and specifications and full informaton can be had on application to A. E. Berrey, chairman of PF iheRullding Com- mittee. * Lowest or any tender mot necessar- ily accepted. ; : D. LANE, Secy.-Treas. a Loan pre FARM FOR SALE %mile from Dry- and an' week of unusual activity the atten-: fol. * Dryden Scheol Board ; A PLEASANT HOUR . : Ha! Ha! Hal! Back to the year of 1914 prices. We got a new shipment of suits, in nice Blue Serges; dark Brown Tweed and different other colors, in all sizes and * ok kk The Adult Class of the Union Church Sunday School meets at 11 (eleven) o'clock and not at 10 (ten) as was the case all summer. Conimenc- styles on Sunday, the studies will be "The Also Nice Fall Hats from 50c to Life of Christ" as found in the fs : $1.50 s pel by St Luke. This brings the class { New odd Sunday Pants of good Tweed in line with the plans of the Forward @ $2.95 Movement, which recommend that all i New Working Pants of strong mater- Evangelical Churches in Canada lay ial @ $1.65 Heavy Overalls @ $1.86 ° Odd | Coats nging from © $2.00 to special stress on the study of "Lake" during the next six months. ra At the annual meeting on Wednes- $4.50 day evening the followng officers were Good Working Shirts from $1.15 to elected --Hon. Pres. Mrs Pitt; Pres. $1.65 Bert Wice; Vice-Pres. Mrs Lock; Secy * ok xk Max Ray; Treas. Harold Doudiet; I5up nday Shirts in pretty patterns, $1.35 Chairmen of Comm.-- Devotonal, ae Silk Collars, 25¢ each. Clare McCready; Social, Mrs Madder; Music, J. W. Collison. These, with the teachers of the Sun- day School, form an execu comi- mittee, which will hold its first meet- ing at the home of Mrs Madder on (Stay evening. Nice assortment of silk ties, 4b¢ each. Heavy Army Boots @ $2.75 per pair. Heavy Wool Socks @3b5c per pair. 2 tive We carry an assoortment of Furniture and Stoves, also Gramaphones and Grafanolas. STE Rifle 22 will sell at a very special ice, also Shot-gun. One pair field glasses very reasonable. We would like to let the public know, tL store will be closed from nd to 26th inst on account of < in more stock. S. BAITERS NEW & SECOND-HAND STORE. Bige celow Building, iy FOR SALE--Two goed MILK COWS, 1 (registered) puve bred Holstein, 1 grade Hole ir HF. WRIGHT , Wabigoon. ue den, 80 acres, 14 under cultivation, good buildings. . Apply, DAN KEATLY, Dryden Ont. n the (ODD Small HOUSE and LOT for sale on he {Opes post ¢ Town Hall) aa Queen Street, not two blocks from the SALE wo ARM " ir Scuare Store.-- Apply at Observe: LE-VARM, ons mile To "Office Ideal farm for gardenin r and bees; small lake and a , goed house, good water inside out, 'stable, hay barn, chicken se and granary, 40 acesr arabe; wood Jot of 40 acres ome and a 5 from town. r price and particulars apply, GEO. KEATLEY, Dryden FOR SALE -- slightly PIANO, latest style, full, tone. Will be sold at a ba 'and on very wy terms. H. 1 152 EW FO! ffective Septes -- rd mber 26th a a aa Lr id Price New Price Reduction J CHASSIS ...... 15.00 $a0 Stan $50.00 RUNABOUT .../ ..... 4935.00 BEE.00, An 40.00 TOURING . 535 re 40.00 TRUCK CHASSIS ... 7 CEARIO0 Sea he 30.00 COUPE (2 wv va 840.00 IBIO0 Lv rn 60.0 SEDAN ....., .v.. 05 930.00 E7000 Lo Lan 60.00 'Lhe abOve prices are F.O.B. FORD, ONTARIO Government Sale Tax Extra Starting and Electric Lighting on Chassis, Runabout, Touring, and Truck Chassis, $85.00 Extra. : ¢ stan- On Coupe and Sedan--Starting and Electric Lighting are dard Equipment 5 3 fi Confe ecti Bakers and ICE. CREAM MANUFACTURERS Oners NELSON'S Wedding and Ii \ to > HOLD." TES sof ie A KODAKS Efficient Deve