Les archives de la ville de Dryden

Dryden Observer, 28 Mar 1930, page 3

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Lh 6) THE DRYDEN OBSERVER TE (GER (GES (CEE) SED (S21 (TEE (Ed 0 CHE (CE () ES Os Spring Goats We are Now Showing the Newest in Ladies, Misses and Children's Spring Coats. We boasy of a wide and varied selec- tion at Prices and Styles to suit all. | [linery A select shipment of Spring Millinery has just arrived, including the clcse- fitting models and the large brimmed styles in all shades. Gloves We carry a most complete Stock olin in Various Styles and materials as French Chamoisette oom memes :48 to : ~ $100 Pure Silk Gloves, all shades, double finger tips--only --._. $1: 00 Washable Cape, Skin, bieges and greys; per Pair eee $3:26 7? 2 Black per pair --eeemeem----eem 2:95 "Ralph J. Pronger "The Store of Better Values" TCH 0-H a, © AE ACER) TERY (GF -GREID- (EEE -O- II (ERED OW. fi .,L,REL Bf hu] Fen SC A a A, CITED BEE) SY OGRE : Agricultural Soci'y Will Encourage Grain Exhibi'ors nem The Kenora Agreiultural Society is anxious to have the Kenorp dist- rict represented at the World's Grain Exhibition which will be he 1d in Re gina in 1932, and suggests one or more of the following classes for the! consideration of the local farmers : § wheat, oats; barley; corn; clover & 3 field peas. Very large prizes are fH being offered for grain, first prize for wheat and oats being $2,500 with 'bfty prizes in all; for barley and 8 'corn the first prize is $1,500 with, 2 'forty in all; clover and peas first, ¥ prize $300 with thirty in all, a ani: i NET HG {AB {) This exhibition is oren to the R world and entries can be mad, for any year's crop, nnd must have heen | grown by the exhibitor under the | i § conditions. To encourage the farmers of the: district to enter for the big exribi-; tion the Kenora Agricultural Soci- | ! bove-mentioned classes at this years 5 exhibition, and fair) and for the' fair of 1931 are offering cash prizes of $5; $3, and $1:50 for wheat, oa's, and barley; and $3; $2 and $1 for corn, field peas, and clover. | i [There is no reason why the Ken- | ora district cannot be among the : 'prize winners at the world's grain exhibition. I; will mean 5 tremend- ous boost to the district, as well as ¥ making 5 name and a fortune for g the indiv dual winner +] Certified seeds should be ordered ! Radiator Transmission -- ecco mmm mee Rear Axle ome Steering 'Lubrication R SEATING comeing arom mse mm amino TAGREING | cei asim sre me Ignition This is to certify that this car is in | % good condition as to all the points j 8 checked. Tires. ----__ Mgr. or Dlr:' y Make : ( Stock No. 'License - 1928 CREVROLET COUPE--Completely overhauled Bod and Paint--in real good condition --e----- 1926 STAR TOURING ip excellent condition--looks like new OL oo demir ; 1926 CHEVROLET 1-ton TRUCK--with Cab; 4-spced transmission -- Completely overhauled and repainted W% RI $495.00 4 ¢ for ..-- fOr mm -- mm 1925 CHEVROLET ROURING--Ballcon tires. This is 2a real snap at _--_--- 3 1929 CHEVROLET 6-Special SEDAN--IXe new__---$Q75 (0 EASY TERMS IF DESIRED _- 2 pbrameipd $475.00 ----en $375.00 1926 FORD TOURING--in nice a _. on 3200. emmremeeeen -- ee 3275.00 1:0:0:F:; DRYDEN LODGE Orelfow ~ Time brings many changes. You may be prosperous aces, but will you always Be g0? Decide now to protect yourself. Take advantage of the Canadian Government Anauities System. Small sums now and at 65 you can enter ca 8 kis of ease and comfort. Isn't it worth the small effo Mail this Coupon today POSTAGE FREE tected! No. 417, meets in the Tewn Hall Dryden every Monday evening at 8 pm. : G. R HAMILTON, N:G: C. ETTLES, Rec.-Sec ety are offering ribbons for the a- |e Wreck of the. Julie Plante" & {attend ng lectures all day and at 5 3 jes of Bill. Drummond will e vivid 4% to the end, says the veteran, espec- dally as I have so often seen him . erator with the Montreal Telegraph . the Associated Press wire, on which : . combined © let-up, was a most nerve-wrecking war, the seances were strung out. f row, ground should be ent 'Those interested can find out the best varieties for the districy wg securing particulars from D. E Me- Rae, district representative, Dryden and J. Lockie Wilson, Parliament {i } Buildings, Toronto.-- Kenora Miner "& News om E Red ed White Grocery Store Recalls When Habitant Pozt Heid Nigh Trick Good for- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday DOMESTIC SHORTENING--1- 1H bricks --eememeeme--c--me~ 117 --3-1b pails Sows 57 ---5-1b pails - 2 ER, 7% J + "ESRI 1 | MONTREAL, March 27--Dr Drum- mond going out into the parishes of Ey a » ancient Quebec, attending the sick, : Ci ; listening to old stories and songs SPECIAL for THURSDAY MORNING ONLY-- with his eyes and ears always open I= Creamery Butter Delicia (Limit 2) ™ como :38 Sodas--35c size (limit 1) for _. : 29 and his sympathy tuned to catch the I= Sn Pon (ee ; simple life of the habitant in its og imit 2), per I --orwmemene 41 many phases, is a familiar figure in Og Canadian Literature. Not so well known is the Drummond of tre seven ties, before he wrote "Lil Bateese" 0, Pronger the other ditties that have become i ) so well-beloved. In the seventies, i= DYDEN by doping Srtrl Me Drummond was an undergraduate at "McG: 11 College, studying medicine & i Ppp snight operating a telegraph key. 4 WOOD Bill held down the same trick on the Associated Press wire as I did 'later on, says Thomas Rodger, Spec- ial Representative of the Canadian National Railways' telegraph and | telephone department who has just 'yetired after 58 years' service with the system. Bill was on the night! {trick necessarily, as he was attend- ing McGill College during the day. Roger realls Drummond's forsaking j the press wire on receiving his de- gree and going into practice , nd . remembers the favor with which the public received the first book of poems, "Tre Habitant" My Memor- SAWING A Call For Us Will Result in Prompt Service. Leave Orders at Star Pool- room, Phone 102, or at my house, Queen St. | LIVERY AND DRAY | PROEPT SBRVICE £T ALL HOURS A. WRAVER, Dryden, Cnutaclo L BAUER. rharanguing with the French-Canad- ian linemen in the broken French- Canadian patois he used in wr'ting. 3 3 if p eS hen Buying [Telegraphy was not easy in those = days. Roger began ss a "ham" op- B re: d Company, now par; of the National System in 1874. Ten yoars later he was night Chief operator and he successfully became Wire Chief, Day Chief Operator, Circuit Manager g for the Montreal division, Inspector §& of Melegraphs for the Grand Trunk | Look for this label on the bot ttom Of each loaf Superintendent of Telegraphs for BRYCE'S the same railway and in 1922 Super- HOME MADE intendent of Telegraphs and Tele- BREAD phones for the Canadian National Dryden, Ontario Railways. He was made Special : Ranwegantative 'n 1924. Recalling noist that this label is on every loaf you tu. Drummond worked before the com- } . £0 ing of the typewriter he says: Well : It is your Guarantee of Quality and Purity. made ten copies of despatches byj| 'using oiled tissues with carbon be- tween and writing with an agate or 'steel stylus. 'Breaking' on the wire; was not allowed--in fact, you could not break, if you would, ag it was] '4 one-way repeator, Using your mind and muscles for aig 'stretch of three hours without a(n Now is the time to Leave Your Orders fe Hot Cross Tums. to be delivered early on the :-orning of Good Friday. Job. Whey special happenings were afoot, such as the Russian-Turkish .& Bryce's M. J. Crosier Bake ry General Merchant -- OXDRIFT -- ONTARIO __ Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES DRY La as Be w: & P: tracks to Duluth, It has He Bleed ROC Ss been known for a long time that the as 2 ESAT uATe HO P: R- has been desirious of en- J S tering Duluth from {he north and - this would give that road a direct dg Words-- epi Buck--"Can you give me a defind- tion of an orator?" oo Private-- "Sure, He's Ac fellow who's always ready to lay dowm i's L 0. L. DRYDEN LODGE, Ee, BE Riests the Fivst and Th Wednesday of each month at eight p.m. in the Town Hall. Vigitimg- brethren cordially invited R. McMONAGLE, W.H B. SMITH, Secy. Agent for-- I w==ew- ne from Kenora to Duluth.-- - LIFE INSURANCE "ora Miner and News. ie ig FROST AND WOOD ARD COCKSHUTT IMPLEMENTS __. life for your coumtry.'-- Kenngbee i Journal, : ; fers CANADIAN GOYERNMENT NTIES Department of Labour, Ottawa An iting Branch Beg Department of Labour, Ottawa shout Canadien @evernment Asmsitisa Please send me COMPLETE INFORMATION GOLDEN STAR LODGE i Meets in the Masonic Hell Bayden the Second Tuesday of cath wemih Visitors Cordially Invited. Hame HON. PETER HEENAN, Minister Print Cleacly BACKED BY THE WHOLE DOMINION | Address. A. E. BERREY, Sec'y AF: & A: M:, No. 484, GRC} F. J. COOPER, WH line to Falls 3 Rosas a Een LR Fe SRE TY i C:P:R: M'¥Y BUILD ROAD FROM -- DULUTH TO KENORA bid REAP 5 ; ; ---- : and EETTER Another ra'lroad r ig tb : : umor ig that the SEED CROPS Canadian Pacific will build a new line from Kenora to Fort Frances and cross the river to international » Falls, west of the M, & O Peper Co , dam, circle the western end of tha city connecting witr the M: D. & W Junction, two miles gouth of Ranier and they usg the D: For Higher Yields. Better Quali and Cleaner Crops cee gis use REGISTERED SEED Try Some This Year CANADIAN SEED GROWERS ASSOCIATION s+ Qitawa

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