Les archives de la ville de Dryden

Dryden Observer, 7 Aug 1931, page 4

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a BE | 5 Page Four THE DRYDEN OBSERVER TTT August ih, 1931 a --..-e"nn ai = He RIED (ST () ESD (EES (SEED () SED (GED () SED ()- ID (ED () GD () GED ()- EID CANADIAN GIRL GUIDES ies wa 0D) ED) SEED ZED) CTD CTD GI IID, GE) TD 3 SPR © G13 C0 EDO. TE Cp) CZ 0 FE 0 ncn re mii me me 2) SEED ENED () EID () GE () ED) <>) ED) GRE) GEA () <C> (> ) <TD () ED () D> 3 ED (<GRERD <TR 1+ 3 <C> OCT (EER) GED) TB <3 EE RID) <RR> (-STD> H F00>) GTEaet>- G> ()"0 O HD () CaS) <€e> O) UE ) RED- CFE SED) SAD You will recall the SHC cess we made with Yo Yo's awhile ago. we have a new fun maker. It is called Jem Ball. Tt is a solf rubber ball, attached to an elastic string, about a yard long. The trick is to throw the ball and catch it again. i 50 easy as it looks, but perfection is attained by ractice. Plenty of harmless fun from seven to seventy, 7 the price is only 10s Weill China Tea Sets we know that every- We know what the times are, one is making old dishes do. Vet, we were never able before to sell a 93 piece tea set at such a price. Teapot, sugar, cream, six cups and saucers, six plates, in lovely patterns, for ... $1.75 Received We have a well earned reputation for the quality of our feed wheat. The car just unloaded beats anything we have had for a long while. an scattered threugh. Plump wheat, with, of course, a few Remarkably good buying $1.35 per sack. cats, Are cheap horse and cattle feed, because we carry them in both qualities, ground and crushed. Ve are open at any time to make quantity quota- SUGAR Notwithstanding the advance, our price remains the same, $5.50 per sack. Canning Racks Seem such a small thing to speak about, but there you are. Worth ten cents each, selling at five cents, or but half price. Will last for years. We obtained them for half price, we sell them for half price. We hazard ihe guess that when we are sold out, everyone will want them. Ideal for preserving. Ask to see them demonstrated. Five cents each. DRYDEN, ONTARIO = ~ < PS k= ~ ! -~ i ~ < PS } A i pS ! Et fen RS rita iran stam mesa ry : ~ : Pa | ~~ } a : ~ : - : a t -~ i -~ | ~ i ~ | ~ 1h - k=) ~ < ~ : -~ j - H a ; ~ l ~ | -~ | ~ : ~ : ~ : ~ ! a ; Py ! a | -~ ' < ~ } - i ~ < PAS } ~ ! ~ : ~ ; ~ ; ~ i Poy i= ~ | a ~ CEE VEER OEE EES EES VED) EER (SD) CED) J SR OS (UY Tr ly» Wm) (Continued from Page 1) 'hat sort of programme induced such commendable tri-fold ad- rantages ? A well defined programme carire¢ out under capable lead- ership and with the required amount of leadership from the Guides furnishes the answer. Let us consider for a moment, briefly, one-day's activities. The Poppies are cooks for the day, they arise at 6:30, and every- thing is going systematically by 6:45 when the Company rolls out. Bathing suits are the first order of apparel for those whe desire their morning dip. Pray- ers and flag raising follow and thirty shining morning faces ap- pear at the clatter of the break- fast bell. Grace is guietly and reverently asked and demolition of rations follow in quick sue- cession. The Patrol on duty clear the tables while the re- mainder of the Guides perform their morning orderly work, namely airing of blankets and tidying of tents for inspection. Free time now may be had, and the Captain probably will take a group to town for a hike. Swimming again at 11, when the (Guides practice their fifty-yard swimming test. Dinner is served promptly at 12.30 and herein the Cook Patrol endeavor to demon- strate their art. Canteen is open from 1.00 to 2.00, then silence is maintained throughout the camp for one hour, when all Guides either sleep or read in their tents. Activities begin again at 3.00 p.m. when Signall- ing, Tracking, ete. may be the order of the day. Swimming again about 4, when all can take part, scrambling and splashing there is, not forgetting the picture and what a merry SNAP SHOT CONTEST For the best Scenic Snap Shot taken during the month of Aug- With Chautauqua Monday Evening L LIGHT OPERA FESTIVAL COMPANY Melodies that thrill and linger; acting that equals the voices; beautifully staged and costumed; elabor- ately artistic in every detail. Musical pictures--Romance--Love-- Dramatized stories that intrigue. This superb musical company will present a programme that will appeal to young and old, and is altogether of a popular nature. A wo taking, to treasure the happy memories in years to come. Supper at 6.00 and shortly after comes one of the most interest- ing phases of the day. Camp fire. Songs are sung, stunts are performed and the dramatically inclined are given the opportun- ity to prove their ability. In easy pyjamas and blankets, the camp fire circle is most engag- ing. With the big yellow moon overhead, the ruddy glow from the campfire lighting up the semi-circle of tents in the back- ground, and the happy faces re- fleeting the illumination from the flames 'a prettier picture it would be hard to find. Cocoa and biscuits add the finishing touch, and to bed at 9.00 p.m, and thirty weary Guides tumble off to sleep. The day's activities may sound very sterotype in print, but one needs only to participate to rel- ish to the full their enjoyment. The 1st Dryden Company hop- es to have a two week camp ust, the Home Bakery and the next summer. Dryden Photo Studio are giving the following prize jointly $5.00 cash The following rules to be ob- a close second. served in this contest: Films are to be bought at ths Dryden Studio or the Home Bakery. Films are te be developed either at the Home Bakery or the Dryden Studio. 'Each contestant must deliver with the print submitted for con-- test, the Entry form numbers given to them at time of pur: chase of film : No names to be written on sampe picture. The pictures to be the pro- perty of the Home Bakery or Dryden Studio. The following entry form will be given to each purchaser of films: poe ENTRY NO fn | This film was purchased | | at Home Bakery or Dryden | | Photo Studio and picture | | submitted for contest must | | be numbered with the num- | ber as shown on this paper. | f The Bluebird Patrol received the prize for the best all-round patrol, which proved to be a| C.G.G. First Aid Kit. The Rob-! ins, 'a -younger patrol tied them The Company wishes to thank those members of the Committee and others who generously lent their servie- es and ears in the transporting of supplies and equipment; to those who kindly presented the i girls with fruit, vegetables and cake to add to the menus; and to the people of Hagle River "who very kindly aided in every | way possible. thank the Scouts for their services in the erection of the tents. Tenders Wanted "The. Guides too Tenders will be received for the construction of a frame School building for S.8. No. 1, Melgund. Plans and specifica- tions may be seen at the Obser- ver Office. Lowest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders to be in on or hefore August 10th at 4 o'clock paa. All tenders to be marked tend- ers and addressed to S. L. Hog- an, Sec.-Treas., Dyment, Ont. T > GED) ED ED) EH) SD GD) ED) ) SH - - THE BAZAAR 6c. to $5. Store NEW Sugar and Cream set Footed Tumblers each Footed Sherbets each Cups and Saucers Salt and Peppers pair Berry Bowls 8-inch Fruit Nappies each ... COME AND SEE OUR NEW GREEN GLASSWARE. Sparkling Matched Pieces, Process Etched Border, Transparent glass, good quality, thin edge, with a sheen finish, Clover Leaf Borders, and look at the Prices. i Cee eee (All above are green colour and can be matched. : SEE OUR WINDOWS W. E. THORSEN & SON hdl (GD) EH) (DSR) Si 1} GS» OE () BD) GEE BE |) Ca (3) Municipality of Machin Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied with sec. T of the Votors' List Act and have post- ed in my office on the 22nd day of July, 1931, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in said Municipality at Municipal Elec- tions and elections for members 0 parliament and that such list remains for your inspection. I hereby cal upon all vetors to take immediate proceedings fo have any omissions or errors corrected according te law, the last day of appeal being August 15th, 1931. Dated at Minnitaki this 22nd day of July, 1931. George Ruete, Cierk. - Miss Gertrude Cole and little John Dan Cole of Sioux Look- out are the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Dan Hutchison. = Get busy kids and get your neighbours to subscribe, or pay in advance their subscriptions to the OBSERVER. It's a guick way to get votes. SAVE 20c on EVERY Ee 'You Need Them AIL Before renewing your Insurance gme in and talk over the a plan with J. L. Skillen, the local agent. ANBERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAY OR NIGHT GALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO PHONE- Day, 62 R 3 Fight, 2 B 4 repaired by us. When Golfing It's nice to have the Correct Tims, so t miss that important appointment Also your Clog a guarantee of satisfaction. L. M. BEATH & CO. THE JEWELLERS hat one won't tment. Have your watch cks, Jewellry, ete, with Ist. Dryden Troop # DN [3 a - > 0G -W-()- () GED () GED (- EEE () GED (GEES GED) ED- ( -GD- (EN () CED (GS (1} FOR ONE WEEK ONLY WE GFFER LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT A ~ DISCOUNT OF 159,. Canvas Shoes for Ladies, discount of BOY'S SUITS Blues and Greys, Long Pants, clearing at ....... $4.25 i =} MEN'S RAINCOATS Men's Raincoats, just a few in stock, 309%. ¢learing at a CANVAS SHOES Men and Children, odd Clearing Price bb cents a pair. J.N. DRYDEN, "ONTARIO

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