PAGE TWO ~~ Fe, THE DRYDEN OBSERVER a ne fa hi i - jo JUNE 16th, 1033, DISTRIC T NEWS DINORWIC By T. Hauta. Mrs. Scollard a visitor to Dryden Tuesday. was Mrs. B. Lyon left on Tuesday for Minneapolis where © she will spend some time with relatives. CRT Tea John Mann returned home on Tues- day from Fort William where he spent a few days after attending the funeral of his brother IL. Mann. A. Whithenshaw, tor was in Dinorwic for a few days finishing up the season's ties. Visitors to Dryden during the week included Mr. and Mrs. L. Kainula and Mr. and Mrs. M. Zoccole. Service was held in St. George's Church on Sunday, June 11th. The Rev. G. W. Plumridge, of Ignace, conducted the service and the subject of his sermon was 'The Tri-Unity of God. The Rev.: Plumridge was 'the guest of - Mr. -and Mrs. Jas. Oliphant over the weekend. A Lutheran divine service was held at the home of Mr. M. Fecho, the Rev. O. F. Hinricks, of Port Arthur, pastor, speaking on the theme "Pente- costs--Past and Present." was well attended. was made 'that the next service will be held July 16th at the home of Mr A... Hauta. ®o% Ek A baseball game between the Din- orwic and Wabigoon boys on Wed- nesday resulted 'in a score 7-14 for Wabigoon. Batteries: Dinorwic--R. Huckell and F. Eger; Wabigoon--H. Lundmark and G. Pontin. OXDRIFT Report of May Examinations Names in order of merit. * indicates honors. C.P.R. tie inspec-!_ The service Announcement UNITED CHURCH STUDENT Student will June 18th, The United Church hold service next Sunday, at the following points: 11.00 a.m. --BRITTON. 3.00 p.m.--RICE LAKE. 7.30 p.m--WABIGOON. ETON - RUGBY By T. A. M. For the past two months, thé young people of Eton Rugby have been diligently practising the highly recom- 'mended play, "An Old Fashioned Mother," which they will present Thursday, June 22nd, in the Oxdrift Community Hall at 8 o'clock. This play, by Walter Ben Hare, is packed full of comedy as well as having a serious character which makes it so true to life. The story given in 3 acts is a dramatic parable of a mother's love. Those who have pre- viously seen the play term it an unusual favorite. You will - laugh and cry with the actors, but you will desire to see it again. On June 3rd a Sunday School Picnic was held at the school and quite a large number attended. Races were held for young and old, and even the fat ladies, of which there were several, showed up very fine. The Van Horne softball team played the Eton and Rugbyites and it was a good game in spite of the rain. Slim Berry was in great form in the teacher's garden, he sure likes young onions, and Umpire B. Whiting said, "not out, but if you do it again you will be." The score was Van Horne 11 Rugby 4. A very nice supper was arranged by the ladies and everybody ate to their full capacity. In the evening a picked game between the Married men and Single men was played and the Marrieds went down to defeat, the score being 20-10. EAGLE RIVER V -- Hazel Richardson¥®; Norval Findlay. By A. F. R. Sr. IV--Irven Skene*; Douglas 3 i ny ow Amos* (equal); Tom Griffiths*; Amy The Social Side of the W. I. District Corner*; Minnie Findlay; Jim Pate- Annual. man. On Tuesday, June 6th, which was Jr. IV--Jim Spalding; Stella Poll-|a glorious day, nearly one hundred ard; Ruby Elliot; Gilbert Coutts. ladies from all parts of the District Sr. III--Lorraine Saville. gathered at the Pulp Mill Buildings Jr. TII_Rena Skene*: Jack Coutts: |at Hagle River for the District Annual Cortrude Saville: Willie: Amos; Rob- {Meeting of the Women's Institute. ert Findlay: Burton Pollard; Ger-|This is the first time that Xagle trude Neely; Carmen Jackson. River has had the District Annual 1I--Grace Findlay; Harold Pate-|Meeting, and we are very pleased man; Marion Coutts. with the large attendance and the I--Edith BElliot*; Johnny Corner*; success of the day. In spite of the George Saville*; Nellie Ivasuik; | furry caterpillars in the afternoon. Stella Skene; Ivor Amos. and mosquitoes in the evening, we Sr. Pr--Ruby Saville*; Iola Steph-|all feel that it was a very splendid Tommy Skene; Orville Pel- Raymond Pate- enson*; lard; Edward Neely; man; Betty Findlay. day and that our visitors, as well as ourselves, thoroughly enjoyed the day The meeting opened in the usual manner and an address by the Presi- Jr. Pr--Angelo Cairo*; Mervin Pollard; Arthur McTavish; Edgar dent, Mrs. McCoombs, of Kenora, was Stephenson. given. In this talk Mrs. McCoombs Beginners--Jean McTavish; Evelyn |stated that she was happy to renew Winters; Ruth Winters. friendships, to see such a large at- Teacher--Florence McFadden. |tendance, which she said she thought ps N SATURDAY Beoof Hearls, per. 15... iv oii ennnses Ske BE Round Bteak, per Ib... 0. iii inimnnneis 14c Brisket Boiling Besf, per Ib .......... an aRli an Te Shoulder Boast Veal, per 1b ..............c.ouvnt. lic Shoulder Roast Pork, perth ............ cunt. 12¢ MONDAY Loin Veal Chops, 2 1b for ...... Liha 25¢ Bide Pork, per db. a i i a bk 10¢ TUESDAY Stewing Veal, 3 ib for A em . 2b¢ Zamb Chops, Per db ......iiiiiitnine vanes .... 1bc WEDNESDAY Pork Stealg, per I oi al cl dein lo Aa 15¢ Stewing Steal, 2301 ve AR 25¢ THURSDAY Pot Boast Beef, per: 0. ii iain, ... 10c 1 Liver, Yo th Side Bacon. ......0. cides 20¢ FRIDAY Sirloin Steak, per Ib... i. nines diode 22¢ Smoked Fillets, per I lv. .v wiih an 20¢ Phone 6. A. PATERSON Dryden \ \ El RL FRR Eh Phone 30 Fina ti NU-WAY ATTENTION. WATGH FOR THES RRR LR Friday, June pt re po A ot i =I] =I] Fy ey] = y= el el f CEE MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT Saturday, June 17th--Large size Lemons, Monday, June 19th--Laundry Soap, 10 bars for 39c.. Tuesday, June 203h--Sliced Pineapple, 2 tins for 23c. Wednesday, June 21st--Walnuts, fancy broken, 33¢ 1b. Thursday, Jure 22nd--Ginger Snaps 12¢ 1b. 23rd--Kippered Snacks 6¢ tin. We sell Fleisman's Yeast. | i New Potatoes and Cauliflower for the weekend. OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ARE ALWAYS FRESH. "You will like shopping at the Nu-Way."' Sl et nL bea a Lh 4 C i Alan Durance, Prop. GROCERY WE DELIVER. E DAILY SPECIALS 39¢ dozen. onan Thames EE was the largest at an annual meet- ing up to date, and passed on to us a very encouraging message from the Federation Board. Mrs. Solberg, our President, gave an address of welcome, was replied to by Mrs. who thanked us for also Mr. then which McLennon, our welcome, and Stephenson, for the use of the Hall. We then had some Com- munity singing, at which we stood and relaxed for a few minutes. Further business was then taken up and disposed of. Mrs. H. Pronger rendered a delightful "solo, "lL.ove sends a little gift of roses." Then more business, (and incidently, more caterpillars). Mrs. MsCoombs gave a paper on "Home, and what it meant to us," especially the man of the house. We wished the men had been present to take in all that most of them (seemingly) do not appreciate in the home. The Misses H. and E. Anderson then favored us with a very pretty duet with guitar accom- paniment, "Silver Haired Daddy," (you see, we constantly remembered the men), and an encore 'Moonlight on the River Colorado." This closed the afternoon session and we ad- journed until 7.30. We were not idle during this inter- River members, thank the girls very much for this work, for by this we were all able to enjoy the day with- out any effort on our part, a kind- ness that we all very much appre- ciated. We opened our evening session with community singing, and then Mrs. Coppock was introduced as the Eagle River Institute's oldest member, for Mrs. Coppock was ~ Secretary- Treasurer, when there was a branch here, nearly thirty years ago. Mrs. Coppock was given a seat of honor beside the President. After more business we enjoyed the welcome break of a paper on "Old Times in the Institute," by Mrs. Hutchison of Dryden. Times surely have changed Mrs. Jack then gave a delightful solo "Come Sing to Me," and Mrs. Wigle gave two readings, one on the serious side, the other very humourous, all three of these items being thoroughly enjoyed. (Here is where the men come in). Mr. MacRae gave an ad- dress on fertilizers, which was of much interest to us all, as we all more or less dabble in gardens. He also had to tell a Scotch-English story, thinking to put one over on Mrs. McCoombs, (of whom he said he had tried hard to get the better EE ERE pt ee i ree THE ATHLETE BATHING SUIT You are sure to be well suited with a Leonard Life Buoy Athlete Bathing Suit. style with The popular one piece suntan backs----Black and popular beach colors -- Priced at $1.95 to $2:95. Childrens in sizes 28 and 30 at $1.00. ' Vanta Rathing Suits for children, made of pure ] 95e, . GATES DRYDEN J. PHONE 71 Telephone 61 Squares, Busters, We serve Ice Cream, £3) SE () GD ETE D- (SED () <RENED- (RD ) SHED ( I} The hest place to go for a light lunch after the Soft Drinks, Milk. "SERVICE WITH A SMILE" CE () EE (aE () GE O 4 (SBIR 0622 () NP O RD () CUED () SED () CED ()-Sw-( ) TEED () E> () EE CRS () TE () |) ESRD () GEER (CE EXE (GEN () Chan 7) STEVEN'S BAKERY Opposite Station R. G. Stevens, Manager. THE RIGHT PLACE TO COME FOR BREAD AND CAKES. IN BREAD--White, Brown, Raisin, IN CAKES--Maderia and Fruit a specialty. Jelly Rolls, Date Buns and Pastry. show. Sandwiches, Coffee, Tea or' Milk, French and Rye. : pS 8 Dryden can afford to pay. Dealers Phone Your 19) CEE ER () RD (TEE) ERED ) GREED () AD () aT (au 2) ERD () GE () ED () CHD () RES () ED (SEI () ED ()-GRES (GE () CINE () Ey) () SHR} New being handled exclusively by the NEW DRYDEN JOBBING CO. This delicious refreshing beverage is manufactured right in Dryden--All flavors--Sold at a price everyone ES () GEE () EEE () 4D () CF () ED () GED GD () GED () SEE ) CHD ()-GRED> () BERD ( C) END () REED () - SHRED () ERED ( } 1 Ii Orders to 81-Ring 2. r writing sets, 10c to 98ec. PHILCO Connor Thermo Washer, interested. > Pronger & \ SOUVENIRS OF DRYDEN A good selection at fair prices--Includes purses, whisks, elephants, pads, desk blotters, comb sets, ete., RADIO SPECIALS -- 3 Left VICTOR --10 tube $99.50. -- 6 tube $32.50. SPARTON-- 6 tube $40.00. GAS WASHER new, to sell at $99.50. Ias a Briggs Stratton 2 cycle engine and a one years guarantee. LET US DEMONSTRATE 2 SEN | A Li "a "THROUGH SERVICE WE KEEP GOING' "No One Appreciates Your Business More Than We Do." SC 7 score Priced at from mugs, albums, ete. slightly used, regular $178 Drop us a line if | ie 0 Et IA IRL Armstrong air' AAT The CAMERA Draw Contest is going over big. we want you to help us by asking for ticket at time 'of purchase. Fresh line of Fruits and Vegetables for the weekend. Mixed Chocolates at 39c pound. E. W. STANSFIELD & SON 1, for Si 11 did justice to the|of, and so far had not ded). W ie a er nt Ban PIL Sp SAE pig this TEE A A girls. By the way, we, the Eagle (Continued on Page Three) he > re i : Br cm) em cn) mc am wm mm m3 Vf BARGAINS IN WATCH REPAIRS i Dryden Lumber Company, Ltd. [i|l 1s iu nos a on water on of aris iene 2 my ave ¢ air plan whereby you may ge LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES : i one repaired FREE, Space will not permit details, call S If it is in the building line we have it and the prices : in and let us explain our plan : are right. All Estimates Cheerfully Given. ] g Le Phone, call or write for prices. 2 L. M. BEATH & COMPANY f We specialize in rapid delivery to any part of the l : THE JEWELLERS ] town or country where the' roads permit. 4 Prices Reasonable ; Repairs Guaranteed It Agents for Lawn Mowers Phone 62-2. ] Box 97 C.P. R. Watch Inspector ] Canadian Oil Sharpened ~~ D. ANDERSON, | ox iz Dryden, Out. | 5 | Produets. $1.00 Manager ia ED SE SH) SHE () ES) EES) -EE- () TERD (TE (Gn - () SE (Sw (4 -- - -- me | EE = S py N ; Winterh Lumber Yard | i HOME BAKERY and interbottom Lumber Kar C » an Builder @ Contrastor. C AND Y S IOP Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDER ri Fridey_Dansh uy Meat Pies. aturday--Cherry Lunch Cakes, Mederias, Layer Cakes. QUALITY AND SERVICE Monday--DButter Buns, Vanilla Tarts. Tuesday--Lemon Buds, Sausage Rolls. _ Dryden JAS. WINTERBOTTOM Ontario Wednesday---Meat Pies, Bath Buns. ( 2 Thursday--Rice Buns, Custard Tarts. En (aR ()-ZE- () -SRD- (SED RED and 0. H. PRONGER, Prop. PHONE 26 SPECIALS FOR MONDAY--Dairy Butter 15¢ tb; Canada Made Cleanser be tin; Seedless Raisins, 2 1H for 22c. TUESDAY---Shelled Almonds, 39¢ ih; Shelled Walnuts, 32¢ Ib; Canned Beets, 2 tins for 25c. WEDNESDAY 01d Hickory Smoke Salt $1.29; Rice 4 1b for 2bc; Sardines be per tin; Pork & Beans 3 for 2b5c. THURSDAY--Pineapple, 2 tins for 25¢; Dairy Butter, 2 1b for 29¢; Sugar, 10 1h for 75c. FRIDAY--Carbolic Soap, 5c per cake; 10 barg Pearl Soap 39¢; Strawberries and Raspberries 19¢ per tin. FOR SALE--2 Mowers, 1 new, 1 secondhand. Free -Free-Free 6 Valuable Prizes Given Away to the Lucky Winner of our Contest. Every 50c worth of Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing: or Tailoring done in our shop entitles you to a chance to win one of the following prizes: value value value value 1st Prize--Pair Pants, made to measure, 2nd Prize--Ladies' 14-K solid gold Brooch, 3rd Prize--Ladies' 10-K solid gold Ring, 4th Prize--Cent's 10-K solid gold Ring, oth Prize--Solid gold Scarf Pin, value $5.00 6th Prize--Girl's 10-K solid gold Ring, value $4.00 DRAWING OF WINNERS. TO BE HELD ON JULY 2nd. Bring Your Work To Us Now, Dryden Dry Cleaners DYERS & TAILORS Queen St. Dryden, Ont. Opp. Station B. LEVINSON, Mgr. ; | $14.00 $14.00 $12.00 $12.00 Bi : = Shia eer! 4, V] HH EE nn