Dryden Observer, 29 Oct 1926, p. 2

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I a Po The Busy Store Special For Two Weeks SPOT CASH FFED OATS, per there bushel sack ___.._ $2.10 - CRUSHED OATS, per 100-ibs ___.....___. 2.20 OAT CHOP, per 100-1bs. 2.20 BARLEY CHOP, per 100. 2.00 BRAN, 100-1bs 1.40 SHORTS, per 100-ibs 1.50 WHOLE BARLEY, perbus. -----..___.______ a5 McINTOSH APPLES, per box ______.._.. - 3.00 ONIONS, B.C., per Ib 05 ONIONS, B.C,, per 100-1b sack 3.50 See us For-- ; ; MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR MACKINAW PANTS, PANTS, SOCKS, RUBBERS, CAPS, 'ETC., . SCOTT Dryde BRERA i THAT One Hallowe'en Enough LATTER-DAY Hallowe'en prank-piay- ers may be less destructive and cillain- ously ingenious than their mischevous ancestry (if there were any possibility of the graduate body admitting such a thing) but even the alumni of All Staints' Day hoodlumism must concede recent classes have been under more rigid restraint and have had the ill- ifortune to arouse greater popular dis- favor. The reason for the public's change of heart is obvious. } Former generations confined their Hallowe'en observance to one night. The night of October 21 was recognized as a period when ghosts, witches and supernatural influences were released from their shadowy abode to wander abroad in this mortal realm to pester mankind, pset ash barrelus, cart away doorsteps, exchange gates and perform such feats of leviation as rising wagons 'to roof-tops. Staid citizens tolerated and even enjoyed these deeds of vandalism in the knowledge that it was for only one night in the year. This gencration seems to have found one night sefficient for its Hallowe'en program. All Saints' Day has been lengthened to a month. There is no aefinite time for this season of 'Thoodlumism to open or close. There is a night for tick-tacking, another for COATS, HOSIERY Dresses, Gloves Sweaters, Fancy Goods Notions Tg TI THE SHORTEST WAY TO HAPPINESS Treat Yourself today to-- ~ Neilsons Jetsey Milk : THE BEST CHOCOLATE ever made. 5c. 10c. and se. sizes Gort iT, SPECIAL z5c. BARS --emefOr 21C. Gough's Confectionery TOD ) ER () GED () SEL) SEHD GRD) E> (GER OTE 0G TO ETRY EASTERN APPLES IN BARRELS I AM MAKING UP A CAR OF EASTERN APPLES REE "PIES, KINGS, TALMAN SWEET & BSNOWS, barrel . $7.50 ALDWINS & GREENS, per barrel voi. iu. villi i $7.00 TAGRERS vor Batial vie ese on Bi dh Sai a $6.50 "ybody wishing for barrel apples, please let me have your order not later than next weck. "ase. take notice that this store will remain open on Thursday all day from November 4th untill next April -129i10/26p. oH CHEER OR | CCR FOR SALE window soaping and another for that destruction of private and public prop- erty which is mistaken by many for celebrating Hallowe'en. Those who own property and who prize nights of peace and security are persuaded a vacation of longer than one night's auration is a bad thing for the saints with such devilish propensities. That which serves as a safety valve for pent-up spirits has by extension he- come an open vent tending to cultivate habitual hoodlumism. COCHRANE POLICE CHIEF IS : WARNED COCHRANE, Oct. 26th.--The ¢hief of police of Cochrane has received an an- onyinous letter from Toronto contain. ing a threat connected with the recent murder in Cochrane of Thomas Henry i tario Temperance act. missive says: "Take warning--one spotter has been There are two miore %o bumped off. follow. A word to the wise isjor sit in comfort. What are we going sufficient." to do about it. Then not only hockey == jvlayers. Many ow the younger and i lassified FOR SALFE--PIANO, Tricord, over. | "strung, real ivory keys, mahogany case, magnificent tone, spllendid op- {portunity to secure a real high-class in- | "trument in rew condition at a bargain i price.--DURANCE BROS. & SONS Dryden, Hardvvare Store. I'or Sale--IOTOR BOAT, 24-ft. long; be sold cheap for cash.--A.pply DRYDEN OBSERVER. ANY LADY WANTING COMFORAT- 'ABLE ROOM AND BO ARD.--Apply 29/1026 DRYDEN livered to JOHN SJAUNDERS, ° {Work of any kind. at J. McFadyen's Office. i F. COLLINS, Ch ase Park. 1 29[10/26¢. : i PP BARGAIN. FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN | South' half, Lot 19, Con. %, tivp. Zea- Jand, 166 accres more or less, 25 unde cultivation, balance bush and pasture; +16x24, story and half, Good furnece, Stable, Hayshed and Chicken house. Por further particulars appli 1 to i E. WALLIN, Br x 230, i Dr gden, Ont. 'FOR SALE--BAY TEA? ff, Weight (about 2900-Ibs, gentle and good work- ers; also double harness.--, Apply S. WI! RIGHT, Eagle River, Ont. WOOD CHOPPERS WAX [T 150 CDS., itu cut, 3% of mile west of low wn.-- Ap- 4 Constable, an inspector under the Ont- The anonymotts 8-cylinder engine, in excellent condi- tion; canopy top with side curtains. To OBSERVER. ..\WANTED--TEN TONS No. ONE] {TIMOTHY AND CLC)VER HAY, de- North Dryden. 'WANTED--WOOD SPLITTING OR Word 'can be left Lryden, Orit. some pulpwood, good building s, House, Correspondence. Dear Kditor--Ilease print the follow- ing letter: "T write this feeling and knowing you to be a real sportsman, one of the hackers of any sport the town goes ir for, and feel you will help the tow: and the people in any way, shape or form in sports with your paper. Ii: at any time I should write things you do not approve of, I leave it to you discretion to make any alterations, and also thank you beforehand for your valuabie assistance and space. Taking sport in general here in Dry- den, go back fifteen or twenty years 'When I first came to town, Dryden he a first class ball team, and the makings of a good hockey team. The "people cf Dryden and the outlying towns came to see these players in action. First our Hockey Team went, Why? Second our Senior Ball Team, Why? Then a rink was started four years age and we had a little of the old-time Canadian National Game -- Hockey. Canadian's own sport, which are form- ed all over the world. It went the same road as the others, Why? Ther we had a Junior Hockey Team. Mang of the boys who played had never wit- nessed a game, until the starting of the rink three years ago, and for the three years played together until last year. They were good enough to go agair a team from out of town and put ug an excellent game. You wili remember the first gam when Kenora defeated us 17-1. B {he last iwo years Kenora had to step some to keep up with our boys. know, 1 saw them hold Kenora scoer- less for two periods, on their own ice, and the only way our boys lost was through lack of management and subs. Five men cannot play real fast hockey for an hour without relief, and again they were handicapped for want of proper training and no place for am practice. This year they will have place either, as we are, to have no rink, Why? Here are a few of the reasons: T ing the public first. They all like to see hockey and good hockey; but they cannot be expected (man woman or child) to stand on a snow-bank, and a forty-mile-an-hour gale blowing and witness a game. What we need is a rink and one where people can stand 10 older people enjoy skating, and ou: rink can't be made pay, Why? We cannot skate in the cold and wind, so neople stay away. There you have it in 'a nut shell. Is the Public, Town Council and D.A.A.A. going to let if 20, let our boys and girls--mostly boys} hang around the streets and other places all this winter, when they be enjoying themselves in a much bet | ter and healthier way? Every town or village in the west] have their small rinks covered, or a shelter where the public may be com- fortable. What is wrong with Dryden. Can't it have the same. A rink whe: i vou can go and skate or play in com- | fort. It would be the best thing the ever came lo Dryden. It would nc . only make clean, health men and wo-" 1nen of our boys and girls; but will de- crease the trouble we are having in town with drink. Give the youngsters a chane and you will notice the results. Would it not be better for them to be enjoying themselves at a clean Canadi- an pastime than hanging around the hotels, ete. ? : Look at it in a different way and you :wiil see whether we can make Dryden 'n blg and better and get to-gether (town, convince the D.A.A.A. and th: wublic at our grand meeting next 3 eek that it'is time to wake up 2 de something for the betterment 'thie town and younger folks." Thasking you Mr Editor for the soace, 2nd hoping te see some changes soo. --AN OLD SPORTSMAN i ET EV 1 a amon Aer 8 RADICALS LAUNCH ATTACK ON: POLICE / 1 ALEX Mcl>HAIL, |SHANGHIA, Oct, 26.--One person was | Fo Dry 7den, Ont. | hot to death, two seriously injured and | Te "rn rounded her i f pro-: FOR sA1L E---TWQ TF AM Fld woundea when Hamden. i (FLORSES, weight abaut 135 0 ES Cantonese radicals surrounded the wens! Sh a 'quick s ale. Will {gate police station, and launched an at- [oY orem Tor cal Apply ing tack, exploding two bombs and dis- ING HT NOIR, | 5) 11]26 3 miles south, ¥ iagle River. 50 PURE BEED te Lo 20 FLIED BIE each $1.00; "FOL STEIN (T ested) COW 8 years old i rl $30.00; CALF,. Bull, 'three months of 3' W. J. FL1 iMING, 2010/2 jp, O xdrift, Ont. FOR E-TURE BRE cor + SALE--PURE BRED P, B. R. Ar SKEREL, four months 01d, a t $3.00. "+ 50 S.C.W.L. COCKEREL, 4 morths Phone No. 49 C. James Wright © id, at $1.50 and $2.00 i W. ¥WYX()HR, fer Usaqw am, Ont. LEGHORN ' PULILLETS, Folice defendin: a volley overhea a charge which di persed the . The death of one and injuries to others probably resulted i from shots which went wild. Chinese! authorities are enforcing stirct matrial | charging firearms. the glatis 7 making © d; 14 14 if law. = | | (TEAM OF HORSES, about 1400-ibs, 7 and 8 years old; also ONE SINGLE HORSE, about 1700-1bs, Cash or terms.--Apply TANS KELLBERG, 5111|26p. Waldhof, Ont. 7.8.8. MONTROYAL i1 8.8. METAGAMA 5.5. MONTCALM MINNEDOST Js bi 3 8.8. 'LIVERPGOL GLASGOW-LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL CHERBCURG-SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP SPECIAL SLEEPING CARS Will be operated thro Saint John for tt ugh te the ship's side at West ove sailings. y for Choice Accommodation gent of th THE COCOA >) MUSTARDS R TOO LATE TO MEND rer oT OLD PAIR OF SHOES I can make them look as good as new Dont throw away your Shoes just because you think they are too far gone. Let me have a look at them, and I will estimate the cost to ¥ 1 am sure you will be satisfied, and will also save money while getting a foot comfort that no new Boot cam CHILDRENS J r them. EW ONEF | MINERAL | nothing so comortabie as an [ the Canadian Pacific, give you full 'Machin & Popham i ] b 1 # q IR MPERIAL BANK BUILDING Barristers, = Solicitors, H. A. C. MACHIN FEARLE C. POPHAM Also Member Manitoba Bar. etc. KENORA, ONTARIO ! i Wid | Br A.J.GARDINER | General Merchant, El EAGLE RIVER Agent for Frost & Wood IMPLEMENTS. ff COCKSHUTT PLOW COY. Hi rE #®o# Sharple's Cream Separators. i e RAW FURS BOUGHT & SOLD. § ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL D DAY OR NIGHT CALLS Day, 62 B 2; < IREGTORS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TU PHONE-- : Night, 62 R 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT suitable for married couple.' able rates. Reason- Apply L. I. SORENSON, Boot and Harness Shop, at the late Willard Stond. Sr e ] and 7 designed J. one or call for a desnogistration, free, in your home if you prefer. : PRONGER prices ghee the best that radio 1 the reach of everyone. DeForest , through large production, have ew standards of value. And a moder- 1 payment puts any set in your home. ition, DeForest & Crosley Radio has been i built to meet local condi- re We suggest any set we analyze your d determine the type of circuit that > most satisfactorily. This is part of e which you get without cost. It means a set actually adapted to your particular

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