- THE DRYDEN OBSERVER ian + CER {it 3 TO LECT SEE aut "e. ETI IED REET 1. HCE ORS OED XH SEER We have the following stock, that we wish to sell in the next b few weeks and confidently think : _ WIGWAM, EUREKA, do ' do 3 RUBEROID, 3-ply, ,, ; 4. The Ruberoid is a very fine, strong \ Roofing Paper. 3-ply, per Roll . §2 I=ply, per Roli . 2.25 2-ply, x) . 2.1 3=ply, 9 Te For outside buildings or tempor- ary roofing, we have a specially prepared sheeting, two hundred feet to the roll, at . $2.00 These quotations are for 25¢. per roll ws uld do well to look over about 100 yards of famous Anderson } Scoteh Gingham: we have left This after a Summer selling. 5 0 EE TD GS RD ORD ER FES ERT OCS 0 GEER BEB OSE PAIRS OCH (BERS BOTT ERG a £ E - th ARES I CRE CRE HD SRT §) RES (3-GEERES 0) <TR OER QSZED gms 4 . CASH. For approved credit, add, 3: Lal orest, 1 Sixth, Alice Turnips; First Prize, Milton Thomp- 'son, Beets; i Second, Fred Moore. Kehr. Jhorey Ty IF al BU OK com O SEEE O AEE RO) REED ( CNTR ED ER ERED ORTH (| EDO SL 8 M aking F Good Citi ireas a) Totes the 14th proved to be a day for th ¢ a record attendance was it not the day of the Annual School Fair, and had n of ardent, youthfu il agricul- geively preparing since early in the And, it'was a fine day. boys and girls, dismissed red entry tickets from members of ne staff, while ive Loot n nd Mr Wm. Tew at programme of sports v Messrs Hill and Jacl ize of boys a 3, and earn- were the ribbon prizes striven The three-legged race, sack race 1-barrow race proved most to the spectators, and in ith most occasions of a sim- ommon w ilar: nature, the tug-o-war was quite Tight giris strove stren- | <hilarating. poy to pull as many per spiring boys across the line, but to no avail. Twice} the pl proved superior. The sports over, the doors were | thrown open, and an eager excited throng of Dbright-eyed youngsters pond into the Hall in a strenuous effort to graven 'what had been their successes. Parents and children press- ms ed around the long tables, protesting beneath the weight of rival arrays of exhibits. Potatoes, washed to a snowy whiteness; beets of a ruby hue, car- rots, golden tinted. Over on theflower table were arranged in variegated hues, a truly magnificient display of cut flowers. Further along was found examples of as fine home-cooking as is possible. Many a mother might well find difficulty in equalling the products. The girls are demonstrated that they worthy and capable successors of » elders in their showing of ki i RE and fancy work, while several boys showed that they possessed 8 o fai ir understanding of the rudiments of the cnipeniors at. Order being res , Mr Cook an- | nounced the AE of the orato | Ada Wilson, who gave an original, humorous orical contest. This was won by and highly entertaining story of a pup and a kitten. Jack Foot's speech on the greatness of our Dominion, was a close second, while Kathleen Oliver and Verne Campbell "won third and fourth places respect- ively. This, and similar occasions work i wonders in inculcating sane, sensiblej® ideas in the minds of our boys and irls respecting agriculture and the allied pursuits of truck-gardening and horticulture. Any educational system which creates a tendency to lead youth away from the farm to the hectic, perhaps misleading aurora of city or town life, or which gives a distaste | for an industry which is the basis of the real wealth of the nation, must necessarily be a failure in direct pro- portion to the magnitude of the ad- verse idea conveyed. To have seen the bright, eager, Shey faces of our boys and girls, taking an active and intelligent inter- ont in the various phases of work, from the planting of the seed in the early spring until the day when it lay with the prize ribbon it, clearly dem- onstrates that correct ideas ave being implanted in their minds regarding this most noble field of 'honourable toil". \ QUIBELL Wheat, sheaf; First Prize, Beverly Kehr, Oats, sheaf; First Prize, Beverly Kehr. Second Prize Cecil Lalonde, "Oats, special First Prize, Fred Moore. Barley; First Prize Poe Kehr, ry Garden Peas; First Prize, R. Milling. Grn. Mt, Potatoes; £4 Prize, Dor- i filling. Cobbler Potatoes; First Prize, zie Moore, Second, Ethel Moore. |: Edith LaForest. Fourth, Edns Fifth, Minnie Verellan. Roberts. First Prize, Mary Kosonic. First Prize, Ali ce Roberts. Fourth, Fdi'h LaForest. nicns; First second, Freda Thompson. y Preser> a Blueberries; First Prize, i | Dore' "chy Millings. Second, Alice Rob- ovis, ors, Third, Lynda Thompson. Fourth, fidith Moore, | Canned Raspberries; = First Prize, ith Moore. orest. ! : 3 & & e parents of Dryden, | The new he called for the comstruction of an {or every clas: R. Wigle and ordered to be inscribed to the Board for several years, to the his resignation owing to taking up his residence in the U.S.A., therefore, be it extended to Mr and Mrs Golden and family for their future happiness, and that a copy of this resolution be hand- 1 ed to Mr Golden. yipe-line, with necessary motors, ete, to A. E. Berrey, chairman of the Bldg Committee. Second, Alice Roberts. | Saw Horse; First Prize, Milton Thor- | PSO. : Wr'ting (Jack and Jill); First Prize, Third, Feverly Fourth, Jennie Milling Fifth, Mike Kosonic. Carrots; . Seccnd, Mamie Verellen, Third, Bev- 'erly Kehr, Pr' ze, Mary Roberts Second, ete WV oore. Third, Beverley; i Kehr, ? { Mixed Bour yet. First Prize, Edith La® Forest. Second, | Jennie Milling. Tarts; First Prize, Edith La- (Muffins; First Prize, Ethel Moore." Second, Minnie Verellen. Moo School Board k sk kok with the chairman, M. secretary, D. Lane, officiated Wigle--Adair moved that tenders on TENDERS TO BEY CALLED i An interesting meeting of the Dry- which ub den School Board was held Tuesday, | Kerne i) To hostonos at which a full membership sat in| Were S. Campbell. | © of tion wedding ¢ Shower A shower was held at the rectory Friday evening, Sept. 16th, for Elizabeth Wright, at Dixon and Miss Cor iss Helena ance The rooms d a feature ions was a foes imita-~ cake, on the top of which Mrs 1 ni decorat for the first time. was Xr ide, groom and clergy © A letter was read from (Kenora | man. ne gu reve entertained Board, in regard to sewage disposal with g Luncheon which received fullest discussion, after | Was ening. The which ride- tor be was the recipient of many Wice--DBerrey: That Bergman and | Church to or Nelson, contractors, be paid $5, on | account, Inspector. Wice.--Carried. f of 430.38 subject to approval by of Moved by A. E. Berrey, seconded by! on records: Whereas Mr J. S. Golden, has filled the position of Secretary Treasurer general and Whereas satisfaction of all concerned, Mr Golden has tendered Resolved that this Board place its on record, that every good wish be w 2 Carried unanimously. Tenders - Tenders will be received by the under- back 1 the outlying well families who grown careless of of life. attributed to In the formal services preacher, daily round he was all phases of the comn sincerity and his energy people Ww. g appreciation of Mr Goldens services the younger element, he tock creditably in athletic a erings. ment to keep aregation have in aseptic tank on the new school TC RESUME STUDIES grounds.--carried unanimously. On Tuesday morning Student Mis- Wice -- Adair: That tenders belsionary Strapp left this distriet for called for installation of pipe-line. Toronto to resume his studies motors, ete. from the river to the new My Strapp was sent the territory school.--Carried unanimously. surrounding Py bv the Methodist nize congregations in Sa S. t the end the summer he had the satisfaction kn that the work had been done, and that religious encour- agement had been given to scores of might otherwise the have spiritual side fd $5,00 Offered The School Board decided at their meeting, Tuesday, to offer $5.00 for the best suggestion for a name for the new school; competition open to any scholar in the Van Horne, Wainwright and Dryden School Secton. All sug- gesttions must be in by October 3rd. Here is a chance for some bright boy or girl to win $5.00 in cash and the honour of giving a name to the big school. Who will be the clever winner ? Send vour suggestion with your name and adderss to D. Lane, Secy. to the School Board, Dryden. Ha! Ha! Ha! Back to the year of 1914 prices. We Zot a new shipment of suits, in nice Blue Serges, dark Brown Tweed and different other colors, in all sizes and styles Also Nice Fall Hats from b50c to $1.50 New odd Sunday Pants of good Tweed @ $2.95 New Working Pants of strong mater- ial @ $1.65 Heavy Overalls @ $1.85 «Mr Strapp's suce his nay be largely wholeheartedness, he was a good but, more than that, in the as easily recogni his place nd social gath- And? Be had the good judge- sense of proportion. While a ready mixer in all friendly ratherings, Mr Strapp did not lose ht of his mission, to preach the 5 i gospel and to show a Christian char- cter. We unders signed up to 6 o'clock p.m. October work kh 86 sels in aug 3rd, 1922, for the construction of a ated. k) information can be had on applicatior Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. D. LANE, Sec.-Treasuret, Dryden School Board Tenders will be received up to six p.m. on Oct. 3rd, 1922, by the under- signed, for the building of an a {ank on the new school grounds. Pla and specifications and full informaton can be had on application to A. EB. Berrey, chairman of theBuilding Com- mittee. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. D. LANE, Secy*Treas. Dryden School Board Third, Mary Kosonic. Fourth, Edith LaForest, Chocolate Fudge; First Prize, Ethel Moore, : Maple Cream; First Prize, Alice Rob- erts. Second, Ethel Moore. Lawn Apron; First Prize, Ethel Moore Second, Alice Roberts. Dressed Doll (girls over ten); Prize, Alice Roberts. Dressed Doll (girls vader ten); First Prize, Freda Thompson. Step Ladder; First Prize: Wilfred Boone. Second, Milton Thompson. Third, Howard Walker, x Milk Stool; First Prize, Alice Roberts Second, Milton Thompson. First Ma ry Roberts. Dr: wing (Group of trees); First Prize Al we Roberts. Landscape in water colors; First Prize A'ice Roberts. Specials-- Fry First Prize, Minnie Verellen. Pumpkin; First Prize, Milton Prom oe Beets; First Prize, Ethel Moore, Carrots; First Prize, Lizzie Moore. Onions Y.G.; First Prize, Mary Rob- erts. Cabbage; First Prize, Beverley Kehr. Squash; First Prize, Mary Roberts. Pansy Bouquet; First Prize, Alice Ro- berts. Collection of Snaps; First Prize, Wil- fred Boon, Cucumbers; First Prize, Ms Roberts, Halter Broken Calf; First Prize, Min- nie Verellen. Second, Ross Thompson ; Third, Mammie Verellen. Beef Calf; First Prize, Ross Thomp- 'son. Second, Minnie Verellen. Third, Mammie Verellen. Fourth, Alice Rob- Dairy Calf; First Prize, Dorothy Mill- ing. Cockerel; First Prize, Lynda Thomp- son, Second, Queenie Millings. Third, Alice Roberts. Pen; First Prize, Howard Walker. rood building PIRATE I, Fr PP APS S EEE. pA » i) M FOR SALW 3 i AL from the river to the new School. A OR SALE 3 tle fr rom Dry s] acres cultivation Plans and specifications and 2h, OV ore, ivan on: DAN KE/ Odd Coats ranging from $2.00 to $4.50 : Good Working Shirts from $1.15 to $1.65 * kk X% Sunday Shirts in pretty patterns, $1.35 Soft Silk Collars, 25¢ each. Nice assortment of silk ties, 45c each. Heavy Army Boots @ $2.75 per pair. Heavy Wool Socks @ 35¢ per pair 4 We carry an assoortment of Furniture and Stoves, also Gramaphones and Grafanolas Rifle 22 i sell at a very special price, also Shot-gun. One pair field glasses very reasonable. We would like to let the public know, that our store will be closed from Sept 22nd to 26th inst on account of getting in more stock. S. DAITER'S JEW & SECOND-HAND STORE. In the Bigelow Building, x (Opposite Town Hall) Buy your Fi 9 tat Harvest is Assured new Ford It's not necessary to wait till you have the cash. Take advantage of our Thrift Plan. Pay one- third down and agree to take care of the balance in twelve equal payments--and any model you like is yours. HAL DINGWALL Dingwall's Garage, Dryden, Ontario Bakers and ~ A full KODAKS ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES Wedding and B rilifing Cakes to corde AND Efficient Developing & Printing Il Confectioners made line of sUPPLIES.