SY oT, AN > Ls pn THE DRYDEN OBSERVER awhile, } stock - taking, then the prepara- tion of this Store for New, Fresh Goods, & so it goes Nice, "e mi tr you care to read on, you will terest rather mixed we admit, but on our mind. Fae TO FR 3 i nina taree items of in Felt Shoes SHOES, for Women, Boys and Children, Sle ¢ stock is laid out on the upstairs gy les, and as we want to clear the line, the prices are very ia vourable. They can be seen, Some Doctors say that some peo- ple eat too much meat. At our tcher shop you may buy Fresh Heft ngs and Mullets for only 4 By 5¢. per pound Flower Special for Saturday We have arriving on Saturday morning, unless connections fail, Pink and Red Roses, Assorted Carnations, Orchids, Lilies of the Valley and Tulips, just as a little winter extravagance, and about half the usual florist prices. If interested, we would advise early morning inspection, to save dis- appointment. ght Lvesthe but there is and examined and JD PITT, DRYDEN, Ont. Pevonide ©. re , 25C. nig Hush ir Ams Lo 25c¢. | we are always glad to help (Cont'd from page 1) subjects taught and the scanty time allowed for each, They left school with a hodge-podge of everything, but knew little of anything in particular. Many ects could be eradicated from the curriculum with advantage to both the pupil and teacher. "Concentrate on essentials," he declared. Gee Wice regretted the lack of a public park or place where people who ave got no car can go for recreation. M. F. Cook agreed with other speaiiers in approving the idea of the doner. The district is constantly en- reing, new settlers bring in new problems. The get-together idea was excellent and should include people from the country, and promote mutual goodwill. Farmers were not hard tc get along with. All that is needed ic understanding. If such gatherings could crystallize desires of the distrie! and uritedly present them, no govern- ment would refuse their demands, Our problem of cattle seregation is unusually simple; miles of rock sur- round us, which will protect our stock from outside contagion. A petition would enable the government to de- clare this a restricted area, where all cattle would be properly tested and compensation paid for such as were destroyed. He advocated the breeding of coly one type of cattle in the dis- triet, which would bring it fame and prosperity. The particular type could be selected, although he favoured the Ayrshire for several reasons, D. Blake (Ww ainwright) liked the idea of gathering. Dryden must con- stantly guard against building a wall to separate town and country. Proof of sincerity in their attitude would bring a quick response from the rural sections. As a member of the School Board he would like to see a prize offered for the scholar cobtaining the highest honours in school, J. 8. Wilson, manager of Dryden Paper Co. accepted Mr Blake's sugges- tion, referring to a personal incident that had encouraged him to go ahead | aducation, which accounted : with his for anything he might have been able to accomplish. A problem was the lack of electric power. The available limit was nearly reached in spite of various contrivance the mill had adopted to aviod waste; He would not like to interfere in strict- ly town affairs, but warned against in- ease in the use of electric stoves and ) . The situation should be closely studied, and every effort mads w conserve power for cur industries.' Mr» Humphreys suggested that the Tov aneial statement should | se published following the yearly audit. Dv Morison, M.O H., advised the re- moval of unsightly, insanitary build 'ngs from the landscape, and the in- sls, he said, won't stop where swarms of flies congregate. They are wt used to such conditions. He cited ases of disease divectly traceable to ainied food and a, and invited the 'o-operation of all to assist the medical health officer to Soak up. M. D. Hambly liked the idea of a banquet to a public man. How much ketter to display appreciation to a man in some such form than to "say it with fiowers" after he was dead. He would not admit that the plan of a Big Muni- cipality was alogether a dream. It can Le made a reality, he believed. The First Step, A resolution was adopted that the Schon! Board be a commniitice to keep alive the "get-together" plan, and seek the co-operation of district Boards in promoting a plan to bring reprecenta- tive citizens together at conven'ent times to discuss mutual problems. A Photo Drama that ii Te "Finest Pictures of All Time "The Pacemakers' 2 SERIES OF TEN COLLEGE COMEDIES THAT RE POSITIVELY A KNOCK- OUT. One Shown Each Week. in your memary as on Monday-- "Rex" 5h A SUPER-SPECIAL. WEEX, If you are a lover the had Id Horse lack SHOWN IN WINNIPEG THIS Please you, as it is quite a Novelty. --Tuesday 2.3 ; ; y cl one of Fine Horses, this Should Wednesday-- 'The ons Straton- Bornes -- Thursday | imberlost' Coming i-- (Better than "C 2 SID CHAPLIN, in "THE MAN CON THE BOY" N hariy's Aunt.") aN ion of better sanitary facilities. 8 Fowelor...... Treasurer's Report Dryden Agricultural Society + Bal, on hand, Dec. 31|24 Sad _$337.96 Gov't. Grants _.. 373.00 Membership fees __.__.. 46.00 Donatlong eaaly Lh - 212.00 Tom goods 25.35 Adwdosdon Seen 322.53 Rent far Grovmdg- 0 S05 C 15.00 Govt. Grant, field crop comptn 100.00 Toil hides S1:250,36 Expenditures. award $723.25 Field Crop Competition --_..__.. 150.00 i Bent for Ziall 20.00 ond services __. .. 25.00 : Government Judged iin 2A O00 Fogvetary'n sofary) Co. - 50.00 Eondvlen lp L n SL0D "Repairs Ine BT Me Se - 20.32 Printing, e i Secy 's assistant Fair Day ---... 850 Beleonihand 0 =F 0 125.56 Total oie. 31.286.85 D. ANDERSON, Treas. St. LUKES PARISH CHURCH { Septuagesima ) EYENING PRAYER Preacher--- Bev. W. Rutherford Tindle. Dryden United Church SUNDAY, Jam.ary 31. 1 am.--S8unday School p.m.--Evening Worship "Our Christ'---The Meaning of His Mission. 7 3 ~ { This is the beginning of a series or "Our Christ" and to each subject we can ask ourselves the question: "Wha think ye of Christ?" Will you ask vourselves this question in relation to i each subject and be with us every Sunday evening. --OXDRIFT-- 1.45--Sunday School 2.45--Public Worship Don't forget to hear Mrs Elsie Me- Lethan on February 1st, Monday, in tryden United Church, under the auspices of the Young People's Club. H. A. RIVERS, Pastor. Dryden Baptist Church SUNDAY, Januvary 31. a.m.---"n The Beginning God." 2.30 pan--Bilile School 6..30 prm--Guspel Song Service. Evening Suhbject:-- "Come Unto Me." 8.00 p.m--B:Y:P:U Monday, Topic "Noah"-- Purples' in charge, Thursday, 8.00 p:m--Prayer Meeting We shall study Matthew, Chapter, 4 In the Name of the Lord, we invite vou to the services. Pastor E. G. BAXTER. Gough's Confectionery CRESCENT. ICE CREAM 2 Miners fees retained, 1925 55.00 of Clearing Lines Men's 100 Pp.c. in all sizes. Sale price Wool Sweaters, Regular $3.75 - $2.95 Boy's 100 p.c. Wool Totes Reguiar price $2.50 Bale price ...... Sve wvie ST0B If you want anything in a Cheaper Sweater, we have a good supply in a Cotton and Wool mixture, all at Reduced Prices. Woinen's Coat Sweaters, reg. price $3.75 1 Sale price ..... FRR | Men's Breeches & Mackinaw Pants, reg price $3.50 Sale price .......; wip SEE Mer's Overcoats, reg $16.75 Sale price ...... . 14.75 Men's Mackinaw Coats, reg. price $6.75 Sale price ...... vas ewe 15.08 ilen's Mackinaw Shirts, reg. price $3.40 Bale price... 0 2.95 Here is a Bargain you can- not afford to miss. We are putting out ten dozen Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts. Big roemy make, double yoke, & double seams, in all sizes, at the small. price of $1.29 Men's Heavy Winter Caps .83 ay While in the Store, be sure BE visit our next door Second Hand Store, you will find Men's and Ladies' Overcoats, Men's Mackinaw Coats, also a few Children's Coats, Men's Odd Jackets, Men's Suits, About 150 Ladies' Skirts. ' to take Stock. We will therefore the bottom prices, in order to get rid of some of the stock. Ife in need of any bedding, see us first for Bedsteads, # Springs Mattresses, Couch & Mattress, New & Secondhand New Extension Couch & Mattress Complete $11.90 eee BRICKS eee Assorted Flavours . | ---- ESKIMO WEEKLY ST Reading this Advertizement is Co Save your fuel bills. Hand Crean, perhotile'. ... 23¢c. Shampoo Oil con. os vr as 25¢ Rubber Sponges wi... 25¢: Shaving Stick oi fen 25¢. Shoving Craom 00 oie, 28C, And nh the above items of the total number of goods and look around in the stor WwW. E. ing. TFacis speak mare than 1000 Advts-- have the Cheapest Prices in this Town EXTRA HEAVY WEATHER W One Roll in Boxe Crepe Paper, all colors, per roll ..... 10C. ORE NEWS mmon S Come RN 25¢. Pe vie aa I5C. 4, 25¢. t a very small fraction p, if you would call in 3 ms Hall every Monday evening at eight invited. L. 0, L. DRYDEN LODGE Ne. 1694 of each month, at eight p.m., in the Town Hall. dially invited. Golden Star Lodge _ Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden, the Second Tuesday of each month. Visitors Cordially invited. Gough' S Confectionery = ae LO. 0. |.O8 DEYDEN LODGE, Nc 417 meets at the Towr o'clock. Visiting Members cordially ALEX. LEISHMAN, N. G. I. J, MACPHERSON, Ree. Seog: meets the first Wodnesday Visiting Brethren cer- D. ANDERSON, W.M. BADEN SMITH, Secy AF. & AM, No. 434, GRE A. CLEMPSON, W. MM. GEO. N. DECHERT, :Seey. w Tin Heaters, All sizes also Secondhand Wood & Coal Stoves We have on hand at prose A good supply of SHOT GUN S, and RIFLES, Calibre of RIFLES .30 Winchester 303 Savage good as new Less than Half Price One MOESER RIFLE We are buying goods of all Descriptions. Special High Prices Paid for RIFLES of Standard Make WANTED TO BUY--TAMARAC WOOD, to be taken out in trade | TER, New and Second Hand Store. DRYDEN-- -- -- --ONTARIG At the end of this month we have reduce ev erything in this store 0" Nas