> introduced a new 'HR DRYDEN OBSERVER rn ce RE FEBRUARY Sed, 1032 ¥ The Dryden Observer . Tisie B. Collison, Publisher ial Published every Friday at : Dryden, Ontario. Subscription rate $1.50 yearly. LOCAL BOYS APPEAR IN BOXING BOUTS (Continued from Page 1) © Charlie Latimer of Oxdrift and Roland Guay of Dryden note in the With a great show in front of an proceedings. of diffidence audience while they felt each other out, they quickly overcame their youthful shyness under the encouraging and dainty sting of darting love-taps on their bheam- ing countenances, and settled to their arduous task to the great enjoyment of their many friends. A few minutes more of it and either one was liable to come to, listening to the sweet warbling of birdies on their native clover fields--or is it potato? Frank McRae, a son of Cal- gary, that fine old cow town, next came forward to dispute ihe claims of superiority of the Selkirk settlers, represented by "Bill Lenton of West Selkirk. No "gkirl of bagpipe was needed to vouse these descendants of gen- erations of clansmen to the fray. ~The gleam of their eyes like the - flash of the claymore, they dash- ed to close quarters in the good old fashion of their boldest an- cestors, halting not until "they met him, foot to foot and hand to hand.'"' And surely Bannock- burn itself hardly provided a better story of dauntless valour. That the international aspect was not lost sight of was proved when our own Samuel (Moses) Bowers was matched against George Vas, a short, sturdy warrior imported at great ex- pense from Hungary to meet abl comers in this new world of the west. What he lacked in science, (corge more than made up for in strength and courage; and Samuel (Moses) had to extend himself on more than one occa- «ion to avoid being extended on the tight-stretched canvas. But with the honour of Canada at stake, Samuel (Moses) came mostly red--and had enough left! to take on another opponent atl a later stage. Bud Lindsay next got to grips with F. Miller in a catch-as- catch-can wrestling bout. This proved a very popular diversion, as the crowd, with tautened muscles, breathlessly followed the quick movements of the straining combatants as they rolled across the platform. Not the least interesting item was the exhibition by @ Geo. Swayne and his friend Taffy from Camp 1-B-7, who demon- strated the lightning fast, clean style of boxing used in the old country, whose light weight fighters are still acknowledged the world's best. This bout was Churches no discredit to that school of; boxing, and was greatly appre- ciated by the onlookers. Cecil Talbot and S. Bowes wound up the prelims with an interesting exhibition of scientif- ic boxing whieh drew rounds of applause from everyone present. The Main Bout Without question the classy feature of the programme was the almost professional go be- tween Freddy Miller and Jim Ewing, both of Winnipeg. Both boys are in excellent shape 'as a result of the strict living con- ditions surrounding them, and are ready to meet suitable con- tenders from other camps who are interested. Fast and aggres- sive, they promise a strenuous time to anybody who will take Camp 1-B-8 if you care to try them out. Ewing was runner-up in thej Manitoba featherweight class last year, and was recently matched in Kenora with Johnny Percy of that town. Miller holds the Manitoba bantamweight cham- pionship, and has been seen in the Thistle Rink against Pat (Collins on a card arranged by the Kenora branch of the Cana- dian Legion. These two lads are in training for the Manitoba championship contests next April and following the well-known example of Gene Tunney, who spent a winter in the Canadian woods to develop a robust con- stitution, they are at present located under similar conditions on the highway here; and while they are too modest to say so, their names may yet become familiar in the circles of those who follow the story of the noble art of self-defence. ST. JOSEPH"S CHURCH Father: Belanger, P.P. Sunday: 10 a.m. Holy Mass. 11 a.m. Catechism. 7 p.m. Rosary and Benedictiol ST. LUKE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 am.--Morning Service. 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. Rev. W. M. Clarke, Parish Priest 2) GD CE) SE () STR (GD (EE) TD (E> <> ) S- )-R- () Sh <n "Is Your Watch Keeping Proper Time?" If Not -- Bring or send it to THE JEWELLERS Prices Reasonable C.P. R. Watch Inspector Box 272 EE (ED) GTEC) THEE) ESE SED CD ) E- () GR- ) <)> | y : | L. M. BEATH & COMPANY ED () SNe (1) Repairs Guaranteed Dryden, Ont. ¥ EOE ) EE ()-EnED- = ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH Eagle River, Ontario. Sunday, February 5th. 5th Sunday After Epiphany. 8.00 am. Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m. Mattins and Sermon. 3.00 p.m. Sunday School. T. CANN, Priest in Charge. THE UNITED GHURCH OF CANADA Dryden Ontario Oxdrift--1.30 Sanday School. 2.30 Divine Worship. Dryden--11.00 Church School. 7.00 Divine Worship. The minister will preach on-- '"The Clinic of the Human Soul" Are you sick mentally? Where can healing and peace be found? You are heartily welcome. John W. Howes, Minister. through with flying colours-- ARRAS RRR Headquarters for FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CHOICE GROCERIES COOKED & CURED MEATS et rma ----_------ HIGHEST QUALITY PURE FOOD PRODUCTS AT THE WRIGHT PRICI C. J. PHONE 49 EE Se ES REE RIGHT PHONE 49 EE EE CC ChE CrCl Cif = Tei i 0 EL EE SE EEL McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY INTERNATIONAL ing this New Year, let it be OXDRIFT Eh Tractors, Threshers, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Manure Spreaders, Drills, Disks, Tingines, Teed Grinders, Cream Separators, Milking Machines, Plows, Iarrows, Wagons, Sleighs, as well as the famous is sold 'and serviced by a company doing business for over a century, if in need of any farm implement dur- McCORMICK-DEERING Prices and literature on application. J» J» CORNER McCormick-Deering Dealer Elle te ee Lt MOTOR TRUCK a ONTARIO =i) Si Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh oi Sh oi Sin Si Si Ei Si Eh i Sin Si Winterbottom Lumber Yard Builder ®& Contractor. Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDER QUALITY AND SERVICE Dryden JAS, WINTERBOTTOM Ontario o TRY OUR 5) GED (SEED () GEES (-GEES- () GED (G5 (CER ( CED (TED () CED (TS () ED) EDD) CED) CT (eB () ED (GE SED () TE} BERRY'S BAKER FRESH CAKES, BUNS, PIES DAILY gigas | LUNCH { ROAST BEEF 40c 1b Lovely for Sandwiches, luncheons, ete. IDEAL FOR A QUICK SUPPER OR LUNCH. i BAKED HAM 40c 1b ; +] SED (EE TED EE EE <THE OEE ED SR (ERE WS () GH () to choose from. them. at our office. DRYDEN CALENDARS See our beautiful line of samples before ordering your calendars for next year. with a price range to suit every buyer and hundreds We will be pleased to .call with smples or to show SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL DEALER The Dryden Observer ----/ Tiovely artistic designs ONTARIO D 0. H. PRONGER, Prop. = PHONE 26 IN V\ IN SPECIAL FOR MONDAY--Puritan Malt 55¢ tin; Bottle Caps 25¢ Ib; TUESDAY--10 1b Sugar 58¢c; Dairy Butter 20c Ib; Bulk Peanut Butter 18c per Ib, or 2 1b for 35¢. WEDNESDAY--10 bars Pearl Soap 35¢; C. B. Pork & Beans, 2 for 25¢; Cooking Apples, 4 1b for 25¢c. THURSDAY--Ontario Cheese 17¢ 1b; 3 Classic Cleanser - for 25¢. FRIDAY--Brooms, 5 string, 35¢ and 45c; Eggs, firsts 22¢ dozen, seconds 18¢ dozen. SATURDAY--Fresh Celery, Lettuce and Tomatoes. 6 F. Yeast for 25c. \ \ bi / A I 0 AL IW LH HHH HHH HUH " CORSETS THAT WON'T BECAUSE THEY CANT RIDE UP! NU-BACK CORSETS Cannot ride up. A woven web of elastic--not only guarantees against riding up, but reduces the bulk, weight and seams to the irreducible minimum. J. B. GATES PHONE 71 DRYDEN EH Rs HO HET THE HLT IR LRT L RE l= i ane GH LTE THERE TERS TEREST LEARY TL LELE fro 5 "THROUGH SERVICE WE KEEP GOING" RADIO SUPPLIES AND GENERAL SERVICE Our service department is a going concern. Depres- sion hasn't affected it. John, our popular mechanic, is about the busiest man in town. Framing pictures, over- hauling gramophones, sewing machines and typewriters, repairing electric and gas washers, to say nothing of the dozens of radios that keep coming in for repairs, checking, ete., ete., occupies his time from twelve, to fourteen hours a day. : Drop in and ask our advice on any service work. STATIONERY Another special--one cent sale of pads --large, ducal and small size with envelopes to match. : New Acona popular sheet music now 235c. Pronger & Armstrong "No One Appreciates Your Business More Than We Do."' 1 \ PATERSON'S MEAT SATURDAY Pot Roast of Beef, per ......... 000. ivevinanis 9¢ Roasting Chickens, perlb ......0ccoivcriennnsn 16¢. Shoulder Roast Veal, per Ib ...................... 12¢ Back Bacon, Peameal, perib ..................... 18c MONDAY Stewing Veal, 3dbfor .......... oii lenui.iie 25¢ Pork Sausage, per Ib... cai oii ie 15¢ TUESDAY Hamburg Steal, per how... iin ih 10¢ Shoulder Veal Steak, per tb ...............oo itn 1b¢ WEDNESDAY Salt Porky, per Ib... ic ovina ca 15¢ Tamb Chops, per Ib... ..... o.oo oie abe THURSDAY Spare Ribs, per th ..........0...... 0.0.00 5 a 10¢ Patties peril [Leni paired 20¢ FRIDAY Smoked Fillets, per 1b ...... eh i hi a ea 15¢ Fresh Fillets, per ib ........... .......c..ovinvns 18¢c Phone 6. A. PATERSON Dryden MARKET J ii y IN \ "Wasn't the Depression Terrible!" HAVE YOUR DRY CLEANING DONE NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW. Special For Two Weeks Only Beginning February 4th. Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed ............ Spring Overcoats, Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Winter Overcoats, Dry Cleaned and Pressed .. $1.25 up Caps, Dry Cleaned and Reblocked. ................ 25¢ Ties, Dry Cleaned and Pressed ........ Fan . 3 for 25¢ REPAIRING AND ALTERING DONE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE COST BY EXPERTS. "COME CLEAN WITH US AND WE WILL DYE FOR YOU." Dryden Dry Cleaners Queen St. A a <C> NS Sa SRE Sue SHENG TET WE had id Sd: A