THE DRYDEN OBSERVER a Cer $3: EERE 57 ATT i) EAM 3 oma i 83 a TG a CERIO ERED OEE OIE f £% EERO NETO CIR EEE , 6 EI 6 CE BCH CREE (DEE 6 GETS ATS (YC FIER BETA CR SRT GUE (IRE OSB 0 SED fussy now going on Values up to $12.00 $3.95 $2.50 Only High Shoes on sale. TERMS, CASH. No approbation All Women's Misses', sizes 11 to 2 . sizes. sizes 2to7 . There must be 1500 pairs in this Sale, and the values are extraordinary. ALFRED PITT, DRYDEN, Ont. ; : 5 ITY O- SHAD OEE OTERO GED OTS GE VED () CE (ES (ETD (TS 2 Not by Bread Alone! WALDHOR The School Fair this year was very ruch below par. So was the farmer's ipition in connection with it. other places it was still worse, but 5 does not comfort us any. But all Tour good people pledge themselves to better next time, a ever there es very good and niece sam iples, showing plainly il possibi i and sureriority of our district. Was th ir a little dull? {picnic wag so much "bet ter. edly we got the surprise of our lives as oul Brass Band started off and played & very nice selection. Not only the sel: ection but also the bearing of "the bandsmen was of a very high 'stand ard, displaying the stamp of energy and perceverance. . Only a few weeks | c ago the Observer predicted . that Mr in Assur his STE FETE 0) CIR HR GEES © ETO) TRA 0) SRT 6) CEES ESE acme J. Cross would make his band play. But we are beat allright. To be sin pe Ee cere, we did rot figure that he would do it at so short notice. One thing i certain, this Band will make a nam for itself, and it will not take long either. Ee The ball game was cancelled a 'as far as Quibell was concerned, but Waldhof boys had their game anyway, and they are going to lick the whole ds S- trict (after a while) i After lunch we Hod a real moving picture show. We can not say much about this, of course, it moves toc fast. "Only this, it was a real trea to hear the laughter of the youngsters and why not. The old fogies joined in the happy chorus. A storm o applause went up toward the end of the Kenora picture, as our friend Pel er appeared on the screen. Whicl Peter? Oh do not ask man! We have only one Peter in this district anyhow But to give you a chance to pick hin out, we placed M.P.P. behind his name people nowadays. You go and/try tc et that mark yourself. : The pictures being over the oper: ator made a few flash light snaps an perhaps we may be able to have « peep at the jolly crowd in the Obser ver. 4 : Now the band opened the dance, an: the young people did dance and the old people--well they couldn't hel; themselves. But dance! That ban made everything dance , Betwee tunity to make a name and some goo: friends for himself by giving a sam ple of his way of handling a violi: bow. We only hore we may have th pleasure of hearing this gentlema: again. Young and old danced until the small hours, and a word of thanks t all who co-operated to make this even "worth while is well deserved. When will we have another one lik: it? Roads are still bad in places. Jus the other day Mr N. Krauss lost & horse hauling hay over a piece © corduroy which was in very bad con dition. The horse got his feet entang led between the broken pieces anc broke a leg. Mr Krauss had to shoo the animal to save it further suffering Mr Alf Weiske started: and now is waiting also for a new clover huller. He intends to do the custom threshing around here, and i of the opinion that clover is above tbr average, Mr G. Gangloff just finished thresh ing and he is well pleased sults. bushels to the acre for oats of the gold rain variety with a splendid heavy grain. threshing Potatoes do not come pectations around herve. spring did much harm, last month up to the ex Frost in lau and the rai: was not favorable i Still there will be enouc? of our spuds. to take care of local demands, Ineanother part of this paper, will "find reports of school fairs picnics. Afew questions in con nec: tion might not be out of order. ESE SE Since the Department of Agricui- | ture is spending a nice sum of nioney for educational purposes, ete., are thes not overlooking somr:thing? Every- body wants to learns everyone is try- ing to teach our pioneers... But who is going to play for him or have z= game with him? Especially in the out-lying districts, the people seldom get a spark of game or play, music or any fine art. Just those lines re- ferred to show how great the hunger is for ploy and entmrtainment. © Supposiny the department takes a hint, and gets moving picture ma- chines working, and keep them 'work- ing! Encowrage local initative and support same as far is sofe and (pos gible. / This is, of 'course, t no solution i our rural problem ' But if we can 0) Of course that is our way of marking times Mr McFarland took the oppor He reports a run of around 5(| i pived 1 our pioneers and nation builders a few real happy hours and a lift once in a while, and direct the plays and games of our boys and girls to a higher level, we are well satisfied and perhaps this might also help a little to stop the ape of rural Ontario. School Pairs The School Fair at Waldhof on Sat- urday September 9th was well atten- ded and the exhibits numerous and The dance in a ried by het Waldhoi Brass Band under the leadership of i J, Cross of Eagle River, was most fas ararly commented on. Waldhof is to. e conguiviated on its excellent dance hall and he preformance of its band, which, though yet in its infancy con asists of 12 pieces bought and paid for by the players themselves. : . BEDWORTH , Bedworth School Fair can indeed be classed 'as one of the best yet seen this year ~ The 'exhibit of vegetables was more than creditable to the pupils and their parents. There was an ex- ceptionally fine showing of fodders; corn, sofghum and sunflower. Mr Wm. Tew stated he had never seen as fine a collections of mangles in his whole experience, and the carrots, beets, turnips, cabbage, cauliflower and potatoes would be hard to beat anywhere. The school work of the pupils was of a very high class, and i aken all in all, the fair was a most decided success. A number 'adies of the section provided a shicken dinmer that deserves more shan passing mention. The bright, eager faces of tine boys ind girls were an inspiration and told have the story of what the school faiv means to the little ones, and serves well in the case of th so enlist their intevest in gardening and horticulture, The various spec- mens of grain shown evidénced the xcellent nature of this year's crop. And as usual the flower exhibit lent an air of beauty too the whole. Sat- sfaction was expressed over the ex- ellent work of the judges, and the whole programme, including the fun he boys had with the football, wthing to be desired Pe] DONT YOU TRAIN BUSINESS? Ne will need 1,000 girls and young 1en this year. We had more than 50 calls for office help between March st and August 1st. The demand is nereasing. Business is improving, wd will be booming before you com- lete your course, if you start now. Juccess graduates are preferred every vhere. write for free prospectus. "he SUCCESS BUSINESS €OLLEGE «. Winnipeg, Man, KAY FOR Jositively no connections with success Colleges in other Cities. DRUMHELLER COAL Lump, per ton -- $14.00 delivered stove, per ton -- $13.00 delivered 'hese prices are guaranteed for the season. : W. D. DICKSON, Dryden Small HOUS Quesh Street, Joauare Office. BE and LOT for sale on not two blocks from the Store.-- Apply at Observer JAK DINING TABLE (8-leaved) 42- nches diameter for sale--Apply MRS DON BEVERIDGE, Dryden A wonderful Sapuln to close an fistate rees, 30 under cultivation; good Re , Chicken Aon Spring Station { A 1 home.--Apply C "xenR, Quiinel os O.H.M.S. KENORA LIGHT INFINTRY Company Orderly, Capt, S. N. DIXON, Officer Commanding, D. Coy, 1st Bn, Kenora Light Infintry. PARADES -- Company will parade at the Town Hall on Tuesday's and Friday's at 7.30 p.m., until Annual Training is completed. S. N. DIXON, Capt. Officer Commanding D. Coy. LUMBER FOR SALE + SPRUCE PINE an~d POPLAR board, plank or' scantling. I:ON BICKNELL, Wabigoon - F. B. LINDEN, Notary, etc. Conveyancing Collecting 'General Practice. DRYDEN ONTARIO ting twins. of the: nore clearly than anything else could: as, older children | iF ower | A Garden of Eden A rabapnls tree, whose limbs are almost touching the ground from the weight of the magnificent clusters of fruit adorning it. An apple tree no larger than a child ten years old bear- Two as fine apples as you could wish to gaze upon, tame black caps and ved raspberries in blossom and with clusters of half formed and nearly matured berries hanging upon the buushes, can be seen at the garden of Mr Orvis in the southeastern corner of Dryden, goodly one and apt to give rise to the query if this may not have been the situation of the original garden of "den. When one considers how little has been done to prove the possibil-}~ ties of the district in respect to the rowing of fruit. Mr Orvis state that the crabapple tree, which is seven years old, has for three years grown a good crop, and that the last year it | had no protection or unusual care! whatsoever. When apples and crab- | apple can be grown in profusion with : ordnary care of the trees, what in the world is to hinder us from becoming a fruit growing people. This has been a bad year for frost, and if under this years conditions such results ean be attained, the future would appear to hold great promise. int re ( 2 I now have a Complete Supply of TEXT BOOKS AND - STATIONERY for School Opening. See my Kast Window. ek Wri RALPH I. PRONGER DAN GRAHAM General Blacksmith Horse Shoeing and Hepai oat pb Esto bel dersigned until August 20th, for post of Tax Collector for School Sec- tion No 1, Wainwright. Larily ae And truly the sight is a /. hand price. and grafonolas; half price, TOWNSHIP OF WAINWRIGI Collector Wanted TENDERS will be received by the un- the 88 The lowest or any tender not necess- cepted. . SHERWOOD, Trio Make Your Home Happy UY your tool supplies at a second- Also good gramophones will sell less tran Special Prices in Records, at 2be and 38c. each. ne a new Bicycle, with elec- ial $23.00 - Good pair ed Glasses, very reas- Snow white Enamel Beds, Springs, and new Mattress. Complete $12.00 Also Old Beds @ $3.00 and $4.00 Second hand Springs @--_.____. 2.00 New Springs, each __.__. $5 and 6.00 Good new Mattresses, each. ___.. 6.75 New Couches, could be used single: or double; very best mattresses. Com- plete, couch and mattress $12.00. Also have yead Singer machinees, that run up to $15.00, Cook Stoevs and Ranges Prices. ; WE BUY Old "Stoves & Ranges. WE PAY High Prices at low Also I Furnishings, Men's new Sunday f @ $1.35. New heavy work Shirts $1.65. New work shirts @ $1.15. Silk soft collars 30c (new). S. DAITER'S NEW & 8 OND-HAND Sor In the Bigelow Building, {Opposite Town Hall) EE We are also buying second hand FURNITURE. lothing and various articles WE PAY HIGH HEST P PRICES. Buy your It's not necessary to wait like is yours. FAL [Df Dingwall's 8 Bakers and Confectioners NEILSON"S C to or A full KODAKS ANI Efficient Develop BY fiarvest Take advantage of our Thrift Plan. third down and-agree to take ICE CREAM MANUS Wedding and Birthday (Cakes 4 IS Assure new ord till you have the cash Pay one- care of the balance in twelve equal payments--and any model you ALL Garage, Dryden, Ontario ACTURERS HOCOLATES made der. line of » SUPPLIES. anon BEY en & Printing FRI RIS USI REG INS J