THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Eps ne ISSR 'riday -This Week= Saturday Special Comedy Program GO SCC Bedworth Fair Prize Winners W Wheat, Quart--1 Garde Rutter Oats, Quart--1 Florence [rma Melenese, 3 Agnes Clauson Wheat, Sheaf--1 Ayton Davidson, 2 Garde Rutter : Oats, Sheaf--1 Florence Zentil, Agnes Clauson, 3 Irma Melenese Barley, Sheaf--1 Lyla Clauson, 2 Bruno Zentil i Barley, Quart--1 Lyla Clauson, 2 Bruno" Zentil 'Garden Peas--1 Irma Melenese Field Peas--1 Alfred Melenese, 2 Forest Plotts, 8 Lyla Clauson Sunflowers--1 Harold Rutter Field Corn--1 Vernon Rutter 'Sweet Corn--1 Alfred Melenese Green Mt. Potatoes --1 Gerekd Plotts, 2 Lyla Clauson, 3 Harold Rut- ter, 4 Mario Melenese Irish Cobbler Potatoes--1 Vernon Rutter, 2 Florence Zentil Mangles--1 Mario Zentil, 2 Walter Evans, 3 Garde Rutter, 4 Arnold Clau- son, 5 Laura Davidson Turniips--1 Bruno Zentil, 2 Willie Rutter, 3 Arnold Clauson, 4 Williatn Evans : na Beets--1 Wm Rutter, 2 Alice Wil- | I manslaughter when he beaned Hill at { short-stop. kinson, 3 Walter Evans, 4 Wm Evans, 5 Harold Rutter, 6 Kathleen Evans Carrots--1 Kathleen Evans, 2 Pat- ricia White, 3 Mario Melenese, 4 Ay- ton Davidson, 5 Guedo Zentil, 6 Agnes Clauson Parsnips--1 Garde ts 2 James Davidson Onions--1 Patricia White, 2 Flor- ence Zentil, 3 Irma Melenese, 4 Ayton Davidson, 5 Willie Rutter Step Ladder--1 James Davidson Bird House special--1 Ayton Dav- idson ~~ Field Peas--1 Alfred Melenese Fodder Corn--1 Harold Rutter, 2 'Agnes Clauson Sugar Cane Special--1 Harold Rut- ter 5 Marrow Special--1 Harold Rutter, 2 Margaret White, 8 Lilly Wilkinson Squash Special--1 Margaret White, 2 Agnes Clauson Cucumber Special--1 Jean White, 2 Lilly Wilkinson Cauliflower Special--1 Vernon Rut ter Zentil, 2 Game at Wabigoon ama For the seventeetnh time to date, the 1922 baseball season was officially | closed on Saturday. The obsequies took place in Wabigoon, when a team from that town met a miscellaneous collection of Dryden diamond devotees. When darkness concluded the last rites the score stood 18 all. The number applies to errors as well as runs. Strictly, between us two and the printer's devil, Dryden was lucky to come out even. The Wabigoon gents are beginning to feel at home on their own grounds, and those grounds can stand a lot of knowing. With Joe Miller throwing his trusty scup-bone as effectively as ever, and Ponton bat- ting for all possessed, the maroon-clad athletes looked mighty sweet. Just to keep things in the family and to show that the old homestead can produce more than one marvel, Happy Miller hurled the curves for Dryden. He went along as fast as a pup with a tin can on its tail too, till the old wing tired. Then he called on Teddy Anderson, the pride of Ox- drift, for the last innings. Teddy was the bee's knees for a fact. All he did was strike out three men. Fe wins the eagle's plumage at first base too, but why, oh why, should he send the ball so high over Poodle Louttit's head. Alf Maples took a chance on Another like that and we'll have the original "parson with the caulifiower ear" in our midst. But all the Dryden effort was not sufficient to get the fourteenth run, and so the ball season died with both teams snarlnig at each other's throats. As they say in the boxing circles; it was officially a draw with the newspaper decision for Wabigoon. Pullet--1 Vernon Rutter Pen 1 Cockerel and 2 Pullets--1 ricia White, 2 William Evans, 3 non Rutter Apron--1 Irma Melenese, 2 Agnes Clauson Doll (under ten)--1 Florence Zentil Doll (over ten)---1 Lyla Clauson Preserved Blueberries--1 Lyla Clau- son ) Pickles--1 Agnes Clauson Berry Tarts--1 Agnes Clauson, 2 Alice Wilkinson, 38 Patricia White Muffins--1 Harold Rutter, 2 Alice Wilkinson, 3 Agnes Clauson Lunch Box--1 Patricia White, 2 Pat- Ver- Lyla Clauson Cockerel--1 Vernon Rutter Will be starting in a short time now We have the very best in Plows. Any Plow for any kind of Plowing. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. H. E. SICKNELL, Im; The Old Massey-Harvis LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS. AY 4 LAB sents Stand dna Neely Oxdrift, Aubrey, Glengoland Fair rN esc Ni Prize Winners Oat Sheaf--1 Clifford Brignall, 2 Al Pollard weet Corn---1 Ida Brignall, 2 Wan- - Weeks, 8 Beatrice Spalding. Garden Peas--1 Mammie Crerar. Field Peas--1 Thornton Browning, 2 Ray McTavish. Sunflowers--1 Chas Latimer, 2 Bob Brignall Oats, quart--1 Alfred Pollard. Green Mt. Potatoes--1 Edith Lewis, 2 Maymie Crerar, 3 Marguerite Crer- ar, 4 Gordon McTavish. Irish Cobbler Potatoes--1 Clifford Lewis, 2 Marguerite Tuckey, 3 Carrie Weeks, 4 A. Pollard, 5 Bob Brignall. Beets--1 Gwen Lewis, 2 Maymie Cr 3 Evelyn Reid, 4 Elsie Wheat- Ly, 5 Clifford Brignall, 6 W. Weeks. Sugar Beets Special--1 B. Brignall Turnips--1 Jimmy Tuckey, 2 Edith Lewis, 3 N. Brignall, 4 Ernest Neely. Ra Pickles--1 Edna Neely, 2 . Pollard, 3 Maymie Crerar, 4 Mar- aret Crerar, 4 Wandie Weeks a Raspberries--1 Edna Neely, 2 Elsie Wheatley, 3 Pearl Poliard Preserved Blueberries--1 Margaret Crerar, 2 Maymie Crerar, 3 Mavis Reid, 4 Carrie Weeks, 5 Elsie Wheat- ley, 6 Evelyn Reid School Charlie Latimer, 3 Valborg Johnson, 4 Elsie Wheatley Berry Tarts--1 Valborg Johnson, 2 Edna Neely, 3 Pearl Pollard, 4: Elsie Wheatley, 5 Ruby McTavish, 6 Wan- die Weeks Mufing--1 Carrie Weeks, 2 Elsie Wheatler, 3 Charlie Latimer, 4 Ida Brignall Chocolate Fudge--1 Pearl Pollard, 2. Bdimund Scott, 3 Bennie Brignall, 4 Tlsie Wheatley, 5 Edna Neely, 6 Mav- is Reid : Maple Cream--1 Elsie Wheatley, 2 Mavis Reid, 8 Valborg Johnson, 4 Bdna Reid, 5 Ruby McTavish, 6 Myrtle Crosier : Apron---1 Millie Herring, 2 Pearl Pollard, 3 Stella Jackson, 4 W. Wocns Dressed Doll (under tem years)--1 rera Dresred Doll (over ten years)-- 1 Pearl Pollard, 2 Carrie Weeks Crocheted Yoke Special--1 W. Weeks. Centre Piece Special--1 Wandie Weeks, 2 Carrie Weeks Drawing Group of Trees--1 Ed- mund Scott, 2 Charlie Latimer, 3 Ross Tunch--1 Pearl Pollard, 2 | LL 0.0. I. DRYDEN LODGE, Ke 417 meets at the own fo every 1st and 3rd Monday c 0 month at eight o'clock. ; : H. ADAIR, N.G. D. M. KENTNER, Rec. Sec. Visine Brethren Cordially fies 1. QO. y DRYDEN LODGE No. 169¢ meets the first Wednesdsy of each month, at eight p.m., in' L Town Hall. Visiting Preteen cor dially invited. + H. REHILL, I Rec Sen. SATURDAY _ ON LY, er wee" ] in the Bigelow Building ok sk ck 2 Tins Tomatoes Golden aie Ledge ; No 484 VG 5C. AF & AM, G.RC. IF a . * hr % % Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden, ; : i the Second Tuesday of each 'month. 0. H. PRONGER, Prop. A. G. RIPLEY, Visitors Cordially invited. WANTED -- Fifty Fiymoath Rock Pullets. Hatched March or April. Re- ply stating price to BOX 42, Dryden Ont. F. P. MATTHEWS, W.M. A. J. CLEMPSON, Sec. o Bom PIGS FOR .SALE A few good PIGS for sale, old, also fall Pigs.--Apply : GEO, KEATLEY :, E. GIBSON, NOTARY PUBLIC 8 weeks TEN ROOCMED HOUSE and TWO oi LOTS on Queen Street For Sale. CONVEYANCER, &e. FOR SALE--1 Portable Lumber Saw Good Basement & soft water cistern. Agent for » Mill, with 15-30 h.p. Case Steam Trac- { Coal Furnace, Tlectric fixtures THE ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE tion engne. Cheap for cash.--Apply | thronghont, including electric Cook COMPANY OTTO GANGLOFR tove. a o Boat House.--Apply Vermillion Bay, Ont. | MES 8. B, BLACK, Dryden] DRYDEN. ONTARIO = --_-- Ed bop rsd or mr -- re reer The Eyes Spring cquipped automobile in the world. ng standard, fully CHEVROLET is now the fastest selling Jackson, 4 Myrtle Crosier, 5 Hrnest Neely, 6 Thornton Browning ty Drawing Landscape--1 Ross Tack. son, 2 Elsie Wheatley, 8 Mavis Reid, 4 Thornton Browning, 5 Millie Hex- ring, 6 Edmund Scott Writing, "Cr 0ssing the Bay' 1 Maymie Crerar, 2 Gwen Lewis, 3 Myrtle Crosier, 4 Wandie Weeks, b George Snider, 6 Edward Wheatley Lewis, 2. Marjorie Snider, 3 Mavis Reid, 4 Mable King, 5 Walter Her- ring, 6 Victor Johnson Writing "Jack and Jill"--1 Loretta Dunlop, 2 Beatrice Spalding, 3 Allen Skene, 4 Pearl Pollard, 5 Mable Skene 6 Newton Brignall Plan of Convenient Tonse i ven Lewis, 2 Carrie Weeks, 3 Wandie Weeks, 4 Edith Lewis he : Crosier, 3 Ross Jackson, 4 Chas Lat- imer Carrots---1 Cattle Weeks, 2 Gren Lewis, 3 Clifford, Lewis, 4 Beatrice Spalding, 5 M. Reid, 6 Chas Latimer. Mangles--1 Gwen Lewis Parsnips--1 Margaret Crerar, 2 Ernest Neely Spalding Sweet Peas--1 Myrtle Crorier, 2 Ray McTavish, 3 Bennie Brignal]; 4 Maymie Crerar don, Crerar Cecilia Spalding, 3 Wandie Weeks, 4 Jimmie Tuckey, 5 Ernest Neely, 6 Charlie Latimer Mixed Bouquet--1 Kenneth Brown- ing, 2 Gordon McTavish, 8 Charlie Latimer, 4 Ruby McTavish, 5 Carrie Weeks, 6 Maymie Crerar Step Ladder--1 Ernest Neely, 2 Clifford Brignall Milk Stool--1 Ernest Neely Saw Horse--1 Ernest Neely Alfred Pollard, 3 Gwen Lewis Pullet--1 Kenneth Browning, Gwen Lewis Pen, 1 Cockerel 2 Pullets--1 Alfred 2 Browning, 4 Susie Spalding Pen from 1922--1 T. Browning. Tamb---1 Ernest Neely, 2 Bennie Brignall Lamb---1 Bennie Brignall Halter Broken Calf--1 Gwen Lewis, 2 Clifford Lewis Beef Calf--1 Edith Lewis Dairy Calf--1 Clifford Gwen Lewis Lewis, & Special--1 Pay McTavish or Writing, "Inian Summer"--1 Edith § Speech--1 Edmund Scott, 2 Myrtle, Oniong--1 Albert Cormack, 2 Susie ! Asters--1 Elsie Wheatley, 2 Gor-{ Phlox--1 Thornton Browning, 24§ Alfred Pollard, 3 Albert Cormack, 4} Cockerel--1 Kenneth Browning, 2 ' Pollard, 2 Maymie Crerar, 3 Kenneth: Fn sales have given it this premier position. SALES FOR APRIL 1922, louble those for Ap and were more than seven times as much as in the sam: nth one year ago. were nearly d ril 1920, our best previous spring month, 5 th he sales for the first four 0, when the after-the-war S/ LES FOR the four big months so far recorded ate note than seven tim months of last year. And they have exceeded those for the same period o G0 boom was at its height. THE BEST PREVIOUS monthly record was in July 1920. But Chevrolet sales in April 1922, smash- cd all previous records by several thousand cars. This b 2st previous month was exceeded by 29 p.c.-- a magnificent expression of the public's appreciation of the great value we offer. Why Chevrolet Leads THIS LEADERSHIP i is the result of building cars both passenger and commercial, which will provide efhcient operation and economical transportation at a price everyone can afford to pay. Chevrolets have now been sold: This month, this year, orevious month or year in Chevrolet history. MORE THAN three-quarters of a million more and better Chevrolets will be sold than in any become so vital in business and in everyday life, Chevrolet this enviable position without forcing its sale ne appreciation of merit and value. BECAUSE FEconomical Transportation has lias gained its rightful recognition. And it has through advertising. Itis simply due to motor car Investigate Before You Buy thie "Difference" and Kenora