Dryden Observer, 13 Jan 1933, p. 4

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H ve re ha Pe ay a OBSERVER PAGE FOUR HE DRYDEN PROSPERITY NEWS CH AN GE BiG M ARSH]| pa a trapping I IN TEMORL XN | RE Ea 3 : p i : ted t a.~ The : 'ROM THE STRAND INTO MUSKRAT a a a he i 28 : DAVIS--In loving memory of The Strand Theatre will open oir Monday and Tuesday, Jan- wary 16th and 17th, for a test of the often-suggested price reduc- | tion to 2b6¢ for adults and 1dc for children. Two complete programmes will be shown: the first will be "Disorderly Con- duct,'"' the second will be ""Con- eress Dances,"' a musical com- edy, comedies and other features will be added. The -two programmes have been specially selected and should give entire satisfaction. We realize that most of thel people in this town and district | are not earning as much as they did a few years ago and we feel that it is our duty to meet this condition by lowering our prices to the public, so instead of sitting in the old rut and waiting for something to turn up, we are offering these new prices just to satisfy ourselves that we have at least done our part. : Don't kid ms that you have scen better pictures, and heard better sound, for it's only last week that a 'young man from New York told us, 'You have wonderful sound, it's so clear. why you have New York beat a mile." You can just imagine how puffy I felt and how happy it makes me to know that we not only have good pictures and good sound, but that the price is lower than any town in the West. So drop in soon and give a look at the two big shows arranged for you, and if the plan is a success, we will con- tinue it. - Yours truly, M. Bailey. ONE PREACHER TOC HAVE GOOD DINNER ° Port Elgin, Jan. 11.--Purices for livestock and farm machin. ery hit new lows at a sneriff's sale here yesterday. Cows werc sold at $1.50 and a binder, vir- "Unable to sell a load of wood and six chickens which he brought to town, a farmer re- sorted to barter. He gave the load of wood to a blacksmith. who in return fixed his horses' shoes. One chicken he swapped for a haircut for himself and his son. Asked what he was going to do with the other five chick- ens, the farmer replied: © "Take them home and give 'them to the preacher next Sun- day for my church dues, which are hopelessly overdue. A man's credit is usually good | trader tually new, brought only $10. _ | jl when he doesn't need it. FARM Montreal, January 6.--A large area of marsh land in the Sas- katchewan River delta southeast of The Pas is reported to be the scene of a huge muskrat-farming enterprise on which operations have started. The fur rancher ig Tom Lamb, experienced fur and operator of the Moose Lake trading post, who, it is stated, has secured author- ity from the Manitoba Govern- ment to carry on muskrat farim- ing in an area of 53,920 acres hounded by the Summerberry and Head rivers. The area amounts to upwards of 80 square miles and contains 124 lakes connected by a series of streams offering 241 miles of trapping lines. The lease of the island is for five years at the end of which time, if satisfactory prog- ress has been made, a renewal would be given. Lamb is start- ing with 300 muskrats and ex- pects to have 26,000 three years ! hence. The arrangement includes the building of dams and no fur to be taken until after three years. The district around The Pas and along the Hudson Bay raliway formerly produced a tremendous number of muskrats for the fur markets of the world, It is stated that 1,000.- 000 of these furs were shipped out of The Pas in 1902. In 1912 the number dropped to 300,000 znd in 1926 only 40000 were therefore starts in an area re- cognized as probably the great- est natural breeding place for muskrats in North America and success will do much to restore the distriet's production of this fur. The area under one manage- ment is probably the largest muskrat farm in tre world. THAT WAS A BIG LIVER Montreal, January 5--Shakes- peare talks of 'livers white as milk." A liver shark recently taken at Harbor de Loutre, New Brunswick, yielded 350 gallons of liver and a great quantity of oil. The shark measured 26 feet and weighed 3,000 pounds. That | was "some" liver. Regimental Sergeant Major] Walter Davis, D.C.M., R.M.A., who died at Toronto, January 10th, 1927. Warrant officer, South African Heavy Ariillery (attached). Ever and only remembered by his widow, Mrs. I. 8. Davis, and children Phyllis and Walter, and friends at Uxbridge, England. Truth, crushed to earth shall rise again, the Eternal years of God are here? Have you forgotten the maga- zine collection depot at Beath's store. Reading material left there is dispatched to the camps and provides much pleasure for the boys in the road camps. Sort over your magazines and send the ones you do not require any longer to Beaths. Do it today. from Strips of Gay, Modern Lamp Shades Made "Cellophane" the charm of any room is its lamp|l ON E of the most important adjuncts to| width. The strips can be cut the entire ength of the roll by withdrawing the card- shades, and the modern trend for colourful| board tube and slitting the roll length- shades, each with a touch of individuality, | wise. This long transparent strip is is nowhere better shown than in the in-| wound up, over, down and up again, over- COVERING WIRES WRAPPING Cor Mulvey and Osborne Western Sales Boo COUNTER SALES BOOKS Carbon Leaf an: Automatic Styles "Weatern Me WINBIPER: compmntsimmmnircmrnss 1 irs BUY YOUR SALES BOOKS From THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Agent for Western Sales Book Co. Ltd. RRRRERRSRAR RRR RRA GREAT SAVINGS ON BEDSTEADS, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. PIECE BED OUTFITS Walnut bedstead, coil or cable spring, felt mattress, sale price for 3-piece outfit : : FELT MATTRESSES : In sizes 3 ft. 3 inches, 4 ft. and 4 ft.:6 inches, regular price $6.50, sale price, each TORONTO DROP SIDE COUCHES Ly 15 $16.25 $4.75 creasing popularity of shades, made in the home, of shimmery colourful material that looks equally well when the light is on and when it is not. The Diana Shade is 10 inches in diameter and made on a wire frame, in many cases an old frame the covering of which has been discarded. "Cellophane", in a roll, some colored crepe paper, a few gummed blue, red, or gold stars and a yard and = half of ribbon for binding are the materials needed. Many color combinations can be made. | Having secured. either an-ell or Dew wire frame, cut the paper slightly more than the height of the frame and as wide as two of the sections made by the wire uprights. Stretch and paste it over two sections, pressing it down neatly top and bottom. Trim off the surplus. Proceed around the frame until it is all covered with the paper. Then stick stars, or colourful cut-outs of any sort, here and there upon the paper. "Cellophane" in overlapping strips is used for the outer and inner wrapping. The roll of this material should be cut into inch wide strips and folded to a half inch in Canada under special arrangements THE STRIPS THISHED SHADE lapping the strips half their width until the frame is covered. The shade may be bound top and bottom with silk, velvet or other attrac- tive binding ribbon which may be glued into place. Plain transparent or ccloured "Cello- phane" in rolls, may be obtained at de- partment, stationery and chain stores. "CELLOPHANE is the registered trade mark designating cellulose sheets and films, manufactured with the duPont Cellophane Co., Inc. CALENDAR with a price range to suit to choose from. them at our office. DRYDEN foo pr a See our beautiful line of samples before ordering your calendars for next year. We will be pleased vo eal with samples or to show SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL DEALER The Dryden Observer asin] a! = \ Lovely artistic designs every buyer and hundreds : ONTARIO | EN We are re although we are so terribly frightened, we have to do something. : : a new suit of clothes, here is his chance. class firm of Coppley, Noyes & Randall, Ltd., Hamilton, Ontario, will permit us to give an extra pair of trousers with every measured suit. the goods arc of the highest class, and the opportunity of an extra pair of pants free. excellent quality in sewn sacks of over 100 1bs. lay better eggs. PS : ~ < -~ < ~ i o- i c Pa i ~ | ~ ! ~ { ~ c ~ < - < ~ < < = < ~ | Py : a : - < ~ < = < - 2 ~ < ~ bod ~ fo] PS £3 ay ; a fo} ; i 2 |! opps ENDS AND SUNDRIES |} ; Flashlight batterics, each f 0 Winter caps, fur bands, all sizes, value up to $2.00, i c each J i Cotton Sweaters, V neck, each 3 g Men's Horsehide Face Mitts, mule back lined, price S e $2.20, each i ) Plaid dress socks, very special, each i Linen Handkerchiefs, boxed in 3's, very good value, hs each THe g Men's Mufflers, large assortment left 3 Women's Corsellettes : 0 Heavy Tweed Coating, 54 inches, per yard ...... $1.66 : 1,000 yards Dress Flannel, per yard 3 Cretonne, 27 inches wide, per yard ] French Flannel, 27 inclies wide, per yard J White Terry Towels, colored border, each ; Rubber Door Matts, regular $1.00 for ....... ie ole PS | ] Ladies' Rayon Fleece Lined Bloomers, all colors, very seasonable, each ally scared to mention it. Everyone we know, is giving everything away. S90 CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES of If there is anyone in the community that can afford During the rest of the month of January, the high There is a nice range of samples, we guarantee a fit, This is done to keep the factory working. We would appreciate some response. FEED BARLEY About 25 sacks of whole barley, local grown, but of The change might surprise the hens and make them Price $1.10. | $1.00 $1.00 AJ s9¢e - - hid ~ > ~ S$ ~ S -~ > } ~ S fe) a S$ ~ = iS c -~ ~ ~ SG < nl 5 -~ | ~ : a Ss ~ ! ~ [*] ~ S$ -~ < ~ S fe] ~ < ~ ] ~ i ~ | ~ i - ; ~ ® * Ee ECC CH CEC Erp Cre IEEE EE Also special in Milk Jugs, regular 35¢, sale price .. NEW AND SECOND HAND STORE GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD The store of quality goods at low prices. Exclusive Dealer, Tip Top Tailors Ltd. Drop side Couches with a good felt mattress in a nice T iH EC B A Z A A RR Otho Phot] Photon ciel vile aeh floral design covering, January Sale, counch and 5c to $5.00 Store A table of odd china, that offers splendid value, a mattress ...... we me $9.85 a We HAVE IN STOCK Rug Matts, see them, each .......... 00.0 nui. adc : A good Range, Davenport, Chest of Drawers, Sewing LETS GO! -- i Machine, 6-tube Radio Battery Sct with batteries, o's #3 Kitchen Tables and Chairs, Kitchen Cabinet, Dressers, if ! Electric: Washing Machine, Ice Box, ete., ete. tod again. | i All bhove articles will be sold at greatly reduced So start yourself on the way -- to obtain some --- ! ! of SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY : prices during our January Sale. <0 : this Green Glassware. : : ; Green Glass Salad Bowls, cach .................. 22¢ Brisket ........icoiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiineen, Se per ib. 4 Gireon (lass Sugar sod Croom, pole virile: be 990 Chuoleg ov mr dad rd ree Te per Ib. ; Ph Green Glass Iruit Nappies; each ... oooh... 9c 3 ireen Glass Footed Tumblers, each ............... 9e ] 0 e AS : (Green Glass Salad Set, seven pieces .............. T4e | COME WHILE THEY LAST -- THIS IS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Prompt attention given to mail orders. il DRYDEN, ONT. hl a st ol DRYDEN, ONT. EE CE EE eS rE SEE HE iE : ] Here is a bargain which will not appear | ! | +X ER -EXrad- aE (GEES O Er) Er EE (CE EE OS) EE (STO ERS) EE SH) SE () G-¢

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