Les archives de la ville de Dryden

Dryden Observer, 8 Dec 1922, page 4

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S PAPER THE PEOPLE' The Evoluiion of Canadian Dress to be demonstrated | dat depend to a large extent on our Dairy Products | { tae more we so depend the better health Their Value in Promoting Physical and Pe should enjoy. She quoted Met- 2 : ¢ 2 M8 chnikoff in proof of the assertion that Mental Well-Being of Both Chid {ike ood longevity, und Dr Me and Adult i : prom gevity, 1 4 May Bartlett Richard Trist Margaret Anderson Gordon Campbell Henry Petch Lotty Dixon Roy Shelley £ William Koshon Chrisie Colliss { Dryden Public School Report dairy products, and implied that tie NOVEM] EPORT cial Attendance--193 Evelyn Adair Alma Larson 'chert Berrey Collum, the widely known scientist, as < ! i kk kk Prank Eerney Edward Sherwood Patty Wricht «Whatsoever a man soweth that shall saving in advocacy of the greater con-{ . Li Se a ' Grace Robinson v El ii: ° he also reap," was the text that Miss sumption of dairy products, that their] One of the interesting features jertrude Doudiet - § ol ! which, it is hoped, will be introduced at the Textile Exhibition to be held in Montreal early in the New Year, will be a series of episodes to illustrate the development in Canadian wearing ap- Helen G. Campbell, of the Dominion extension in use was the first and most Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, select- important principle, and that "the ed on which to found a recent address basis of precentive dentistry is satis- in which she unertook to. prove thal factory nutrition during development"; Dairying was Everybody's Business in other words, that the consuming of Grace Hardie : Pearl Stefanuik*® . Gladys Noble* Edna Whiting* : Joan Offer*® i Rosa Davis Kathicen Oliver Rose Reaney Olive Keaney 17ay Hutchison Junior I-- Jack Ayres i a 5 Pass-- 4 ar x . Lgany Bigelow E Gi LE dg Betty Beveridge The speaker explained that it was not dairy products leads to good teath. parel since the days of the Indians and Milo Upten ; 4 Fin i iA Harold McQueen her intention to deliver a sermon, but Scientists maintained said the speak- thabitants. The exhibition itself, which Class B-- { SH anger o Walter Davis as a matter of fact, she delivered a er, that we should use at least a quart will duplicate the successful show put Nellie Elsey Victor Oliver Philippa Hdgar Lizzie Tris Alpert Robinson Dora Nelson Yila Holm Tiva Spears ur Clempson of milk a day, either as a drink or injon by the textile manufacturers of come form of food. The ordinary Canada at the King Edward Hotel, Canadian diet was apt to be lacking Toronto, last Feburary, will be held in sufficient lime and milk supplied towards the end of February of the Ivan Klose . George Sherwood Harold. Beveridge Nellie Hardy homily so full of truths calculated to benefit and inspire the hearers that 'it might have been given in ay edifice, sacred or secular. be eth Wilson Ellen Norgate One of these truths that came out this substance in greater quantity than beginning of March. It is anticipated a Rolph Nelson : ; : pe Nl : anh os : Verne Campbell® Willie Sil Stanley Hudson early in the address, and which every any other common food. Lime was that exhibits will be made by manu- Join Martin® ; Ilo, Sitver Lloyd Brisson parent should pay heed to, was that important to both "mother and child. facturers of cotton, woollen and linen j0) Failed-- Jimmie Hill to train a child in good food habits is Having pointed out how business men textiles and all classes of men's and : Jack Clara McBratney Dick Cole "one of the fundamentals in making and women profited by the plentiful women's wearing apparel. Exhibit Kathleen Petch Victor Nymark Winnie Boomhower Walter Moore Alta Volkmar Violet Smith' Edward Louttit Lillian Pilkey : him or her a success in life. (In her use of dairy products in the promo- address, Miss Campbell then proceed- tion of their own health and that of ed to describe the various virtues that their employees, Miss Campbell declar- dairy products possess, mot alone in ed that she sometimes. thought that body - building, mental developments, commercial and professional men, in but also in promoting capability of their down-town lunch at least, are accomplishing big things. She traced more faithful followers of the doctor- _ plant: life through absorption by the ine "drink milk" than any other class ions such as this have great educa- tional value, not only for the manu- £acturers themselves but for the retail- ers and the general public. The textile exhibition held last spring in Toronto proved a revelation of the wonderful progress that has been made in Can- ada in the manufacture of textiles and George Moore Thelma Brookes Ernest Curley Edward Charlebois Grace Klose. Lilly Lewis Frank McMonagle Monica Brookes Junior IV. A-- Gordon Reid Neilie Cullen: re Spa 0 M. E. LUCAS | Ernest Pilkey cow to the making of milk and cream of people. In her closing passage the textile products. Meetings of the tex- Senior JI. Honours-- : i Lloyd Wigle and thence to butter and cheese, which lady referred in terms of praise to the tile manufacturers have been held re- Frances Foulis ) H. K. PITTMAN all vitamines. In our climate, she said, distribution of milk in schools and to cently in the offices of the Canadian Nona Reany : . a where home-grown green vegetables the welfare work of the Home and Manufacturers Association in Toronto Grace Lappage Rettie Fdgren Senior Primary -- were not obtainable at all seasons, we School Clubs of the Border Cities. and Montreal to lay plans for the show Tthel Davidson Edna Charlebois . « Eveline Strutt : -- : : Hy : Peggy Beveridge Mary Blake Lloyd Brill Donald Charlebois Bobby Vankougnett Edwin Haldorson ; Charlotte Dixon John Willard Wilson McMaster Bhnoe Silver V 3 2 3 7 SARRRRRRNRNNANSS LLL Gerald Plotts : era Bailey Sot 5 a a Margaret Marsland Alice Vankoughnett 5 Gp T. Curley Beatrice Dixon Iouis Sfreddo AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ON TOUR, ug rice Gough Howard Ayres Iiela Allen Jimmie Vankoughnett Hvelyn Hudson Billy Baker Mona Proudfoot Iadge McKellar Marjorie Crawley Christina Sharp ] Jeanette Reid Ethel Willard Daisy Howarth Ruby Nelson Roma Spears Arthur Williams Marian Hill Vera Brill Flazel Wilson et Hunter Carle Ruby Reid d Edgren or mes Luhiey 'Lena McMaster 'e Reid James Smith Betty Swanson Pilkey Mary Sharp Lloyd Offer : Pilkey Junior 11. Pass-- Francis Ernewien Patricia Blair / : Timer Wice i Albert Berrey Edward Petch Annie Yaroshuk y Joffre Dixon E. V. INGALL Jean Dempster -- William Hardy Margaret Cole ; Jimmie Brookes Laura Robinson Massey Beveridge Teddy McMonagle Jack Bartlett Reta Stewart Joseph Koshon Fred Yaworski Fred Lappage Clarence Charlebois Bianca Cova Evelyn Pinkerton Kenney Kerney James Yaworski Henry Sfreddo L Senior ie MeMaster .orge Curley e McKellar : Gre Bella Blake Olive Burton ANN NONE 3 Lenore Stefanuik Jimmie Baker No 2 = ee NAN ¢ Alice Haldorson : N i ; \ a 5 ice Ha Lawrence Stratton N : N Olaf Smith Mary Smith Lily Shelley : dys Wymark Junior iii. Honours-- CGirace Gough % 7 Ian Bigelow ¥ Cyril Wright 21 EDITH E. FOSTER Oy ~~ WW NN RN NL Se i 2 % 2 2% YW %, % ik 7 9 V4 pm 7 . 022) 7 2Z ZZ ow -------- Junior Primary. A-- ¢ HX = : Ines Sfreddo ' Aubrey Pinkerton 4, res, 2 4, % 5% 7 4 4, 4 7 + RZ Zz 2, i Lester Pronger. | ; X : 1 1 =a : 1 Mike Semack ENN : : 2 ; ] Duncan Turner i AL i NN : - George Ernewein : NR Pete Cook NN John Siwichi Ann Smith Esther Robinson man a ST Salvation Army in ||| sie: : Marie Ball FOUR RESCUE HOMES through which Mary McMonagle hundreds of girls passed last year, many Rose Yaworski civing evidence of areal change of heart Ray Hatch Oscar Nymark George Hunter Silvia Dixon Andy Volkmar Leonard Tencarre { Philip Charlebois FE EY 3A IRI NN NAIR REI RI Ees which cared for thousands of patients last In Grace Hospital alone 1385 babies Ty 'wire born in the last 12 months. ; ST -- Lillian Davis at . 1.--Interior View of Farm Produce Car. SA u SGIRLSY IN DUSTRIAL HOME: Delinquent girls are sent here Eveline Milley \ --~Interior View of the Howe Erne Ci French Canadian Weaving § NY 'by the Magistrate instead of the jail in case of first offence, thus ion : 3 3--View of Rear of Better Farming Special--Cattle are kept on some of these cars. © Vi saving them from the stigma of a prison sentence, and giving ordon Lloore N : : Nl: -m a chance to make good. a UNG WOMEN'S BOARDING HOME: where working girls oood, home-like accommodation at small cost. : SN WORK : 585 meetings held with prisoners, 1998 per- 'sonally interviewed, and 456 met on discharge and assisted to find employment, etc. ' FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS: that find work for un- skilled labor or what may be termed the ¢¢ Chronically Unem- 0. A er OR (ad ng children, food, fuel, medicines, etc. y¢ 3UREAU: locates missing friends or rela- » world. CFI TER EE TYRES 10 LOELUS AUD SUL POSTS : where meetings in the open air Gweneth Jones Gladys Byington ° Angus Allen = Bill Wigle ~ Nyck Siwicki Mary Chant * Class: C----:- \ 'Alice Mohr Elmer Wilson a Ro AA ae all A ii Kateryna Bartecka ; Mamie Reany 2 Ferne Smith ' Eileen Brookes . Evelyn Smith | Ronnie Kentner Bobby Hawk Gordon Robinson Billy Mathews Wilfred Moore | © 4rd indoors nie held regularly. ) ANNUAL SERVICE APPEAL § Allen Moore { Robert Clarke i © VERNA HAWKINS EAT cas sera, A Li pr atte 10 AN Agricultural) college on wheels is A the! means by which the Minister of Agriculutre of Quebec, in co-operation with the Canadian Pacific Railway, 18 carrying the gospel of good farming and good cheer to the farming com- munity of 'the province. The college consists cf fifteen C.P.R. cars equip- ped with 1 rial "to illustrate all phases of Agricultural production, and carries a s and demonstrators. Starting out at Vaudreuil on Sept. 18th and St. Clet on Sept. 19th, the train traversed the north shore of the Ottawa, stopping at Hull, Papineau- ville, St. Scholastique, Ste. Therese, St. Jerome, St. Agathe, Labelle, 'No- miningue and Mont. Laurier. Early in October the lines of the C.P.R. in the eastern townships will be covered. The train will complete its tour on the north shore of the St. Lawrence between Montreal and Quebec during the last two_weeks of ctober. aff of twenty-six lecturers) af Five cars are devoted to Live Stock, in which dairy cattle, sheep and hogs are featured. Special attention is be-' ing given to the grades and grading of hogs, and to the encouragement of the bacon industry. Field Crops and Agri- cultural Engineering occupy two. cars, while Horticulture, Beekeeping and Sugar-making, Poultry. Dairying and co-operation, and Home Industries. each occupy one car. A diner and sleeping coach for the accommodation of the staff makes up the full complement of the material equipment of the college. Bach car is equipped with material, and plainly labelled charts, by which the important factors of economic produc- tion are emphasized.: An opportunity is afforded from 10 am. to 5 p.m. for visitors to examine the exhibits and dis- cuss any problems in which they are in- terested, For this purpose two lectur- ers and demonstrators accompany 'each car. In the evening, lectures and ad- ", 8 dresses illustrated by lantern slides an moving pictures are given in the tow hall or other suitable place for meeting: The Live Stock Branch of the Fed eral Department of Agriculture has ar ranged for demonstrations on the grad ing of hogs. The Canadian Packer: Association has an exhibit illustratin the carcases produced from variou types ot hogs, and the requirements o good bacon for export purposes. Th Agronomy Department of Macdonal College has co-operated in the equif ment of the Field Crop and Agricu tural Engineering Car. The Provinci: dairy school has an exhibit of dair buildings and products. Other college and schools, as well as the co-operatiy associations, have also lent aid either furnishing equipment or by supplyir instructors. & The train is under the direction of / Desilets, B.S.A., of the Province D partment of Agriculture, and J. Douga of the C.P.R.

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