re LA Trg Per-- BAGE TWO THE DRYDEN OBSERVER JULY 21st, 1038, DISTRICT NEWS OXDRIFT 4) By W. E. Oxdrift Branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.8.L., Annual Picnic. On Tuesday last, 'at the Hudson Bay's Post, Eagle Lake, the Oxdrift branch members, with their families and a few friénds, held their Annual Picnic, and from the youngest to the oldest everyone had a grand time. Some seventy-five people were present, and some of them played horseshoes, some walked and chatted, and some had a dip in the lake; that reminds us, what happened to the ' clothing of those who stayed in the water while it rained? The boys and girls then had a same of soft ball the boys winning by four runs. Mr. 'Baker was umpire. Some of our men made tea behind the trenches and then we all had a most enjoy- able supper, eight tables spread on the grass close together made us ali merry and bright in spite of the "buns" being forgotten by a certain lady. Oranges 'and ice-cream were great- ly enjoyed by the kiddies throughou® the afternoon--the heaped up cones of Mr. Lyles dipping made each little" face wreathe in smiles. After supper a ball game between the men and women was a very laughable affair--but the women scored by two runs. Mr. Baker also umpired thie game, and Mr. Ruete pitched for the men. A fashion parade also tool place--even to the umbrella--and this was won by Mrs. Ruete and ur Howell. Then a shower sent us all home, everyone happy and looking forward to meeting again next year. WABIGOON A silver tea was held at the home of Mrs. T. Little on Wednesday afternoon by the Women's Institute. * * * Bert Robinson of Dryden has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Arm- strong. : * * * = Misses Mildred and Morley Wright of Dryden are visiting relatives in 'Wabigoon. * * * Mr. W. J. Armstrong and daughter Peggy are spending a vacation with his mother at Oxbow, Sask.' : * * * Service will be held in St. John's Church Sunday afternoon, July 23rd, at 3 o'clock, by Rev. 'G. Plumridge. Sunday School at 2 p.m. *® #* * and Mrs. W. Duncan and little in Wabi- Mr. son of Ignace are staying goon. Mr. Duncan is relieving at the station during Mr. Armstrongs ab- sence. * * * School Report. The following is the result of school; examinations for June: Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Eva Johnson; Alfred Melander: Ethel Collen Victor Shushak. Sr. UI io Jr. IV--Robert: Merrill; Edwin Little; Hazel Wright; Olga Shushak; Mary Shushak; Helen Col- len; Edwin Olson; recommended: Harry Graham; Agnes Smith. Jr. IIT to Sr. III--Gordon Green' Dorothy Wright; Melvin Harris; Maude Smith. Sr. II to Jr. III--Ethel Ponton;: Herman Johnson. The following having been in first book a short term have obtained the following pass but will be required te take another month in senior first book before promotion: Margaret Smith; Norah Wright; Minnie Gab- rielson; Eileen Wright; Mimi Wright; Willie Wettelainen; Alfred Wette- lainen; and Mamie Wettelainen. First Book--Albin Melander; Graham; Egi Shushak. Primer -- George Burns; Smith; Helge Nystrom. --MARY LUMSDEN," Bill Gordon Teacher. iS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID? MINNITAKI Mrs. Warner Elliott, of Sioux Lookout, has returned to her home after spending a short holiday wit her sister, Mrs. Ruete. DINORWIC By T. Hauta. Mrs. L. Mann returned on Thurs- day from Fort William. * * * Dr. Dingwall of Dryden was a visitor in Dinorwic during the week. * * * Bert Lyon was a. visitor at his home here over the weekend. x ES ES ; Miss Saimi Hauta and Waino Hauta returned on Monday from Raministiguia. The Rev. O. F. Hinricks, of Port Arthur, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hauta over the weekend. * * * Margaret and Elsie Eger left on Wednesday to visit their sister, Mrs. S. Finlayson, at Glenwater. ES * * Provincial Constable Ericksen was a visitor in Dinorwic during the week. * * * Mrs. C. R. Stanford returnéd home on Friday from the Red Cross Hos- pital 'at Dryden. * * * Mary Taylor, who has been attend- ing school in Kenora, returned home on Saturday. * * * Julius Paesell, of Chicago, Ill, is at present in Dinorwic visiting his father, HE. Paesell, and his brother, 3. Paesell. * Ed *® Business visitors to Dryden during the week were Mr. and Mrs. M. Zoccole, J. Ayers, and Misses Verna Lyon and Margaret Ayers. x * * Cutting of hay has been practically finished, but the yield is lower than last year on account of dry weather and grasshoppers. Gardens are fair, potatoes good but all are very badly in need of rain. * * * German Lutheran Service was held at the home of 'A. Hauta on Sunday afternoon. English Lutheran service was held in the evening. Both ser- vices were very well attended. The Rev. O. F. Hinricks, of Port Arthur, conducted the service. The subject of his sermon was, "The Conduct of Christians towards their Fellowmen." Announcement was made that no service would be held during the month of August. ETON - RUGBY Wednesday, July 12th, 1933. The Girl's Blue Bell Club gathered Mrs. Miles, accompanied by Mrs. W. Rander as guest, and left at 10 a.m. with Stanley Miles driving the team to convey equipment and any who cared to ride. We arrived at the lake at 11.20 a.m. at Gust. John- sons. He, not being home, we made camp fire near. the boat house and had lunch. After lunch was settled everyone donned bathing suits and went in the lake, those who could not swim hugged the shore for safety. When Gust. came home, we all dress- ed and got to work storing provisions, etc., in proper places. Gust. put up his tent for further sleeping accomo- dation, and after another dip in the water supper was prepared. Mrs. Wikander, Lillian Miles and Mrs. Crawford acted as cooks. Kveryone ate to full capacity, then the girls washed up the dishes, washing being done by the girls in turns of two at a time. After suprer another swim, then a game of ball was proposed, with Mrs. Wikander and Mrs. Craw- ford as captains. A very strenuous game was played resulting in a score of 26-48 in favor of Mrs. Crawford's at team. Then to bed. J) DYERS & Queen St. \ Dryden Dry Cleaners Dryden, Bring Your Soiled 'Clothes Here & Save. EXPERT DRY CLEANING AND DYEING AT CITY PRICES. Furs Remodelled and Repaired at Reasonable Prices. Come in and inguire--There is no obligation. B. LEVINSON, Mgr. TAILORS Ont. Opp. Station ~7 i SE EE .. BEAUTIFY Your HOME WITH THE FURNITURE YOU CAN BUY AT THE DRYDEN FURNITURE MART AT THESE REASONABLE PRICES Received Shipment of Dining Roomr Chairs, per set Kitchen Cabinet ........... New Felt Mattresses, special Camp Stoves ... \ | S. FREEDMAN, Manager EC CC EF EE CA CA EF Ef EEE ha Lg Stoves, A-1 condition, extra special . @e Dryden Furniture Mart Exchang WE AIM TO PLEASE. ee EE SE Es Ee =i oi Bh : ; rj $12.50 . $14.00 $5.25 $8.50 one week only [ER TS ay dl. LEVINSON BLDG. {)- SERED) SENS () STD () SEN ) SRI () ERED () HER: B () CE () SRE () CERES () EER () KS.) SI (GEE () EI (NID ) SHE (SED GERD () ENT () EE () GE () CR SHER ( Thursday, July 13th, 1933. At 5 am, the girls, in bathing suits, rushed in for a morning swim, while breakfast was being prepared, after-which the dishes being washed, we all made up lunch and embarked in the big boat for Spurgous Beach. Some using the trolls and others bailing out the water, Lillian Miles being the lucky fisher, catching a fine pickerel. On arriving at 'the beach, again a swim, then lunch. after-which we all went looking foi blueberries,, some being lucky enough to find some, others went to see the falls, which was well worth the tramp through the bush. After this we had another dip in the water then hot coffee and thereturn trip. Supper consisted of boiled potatoes, fried potatoes, hot meat, boiled eggs, bread and butter, cake, blueberry pie, tea and coffee. After supper and a rest, game was played, with Edith Miles and Norah Wainwright as captains, the score this time be- ing 21-29 in favor of Norah's team. Some songs were sung, then bed- time. another ball Friday, July 14th, 1933. Breakfast and packing up for the home trip.: Everyone pronouncing it a real good holiday and asking for the next one to be a little longer. --Mrs. Crawford, leader. Empire supplies of sweetened whole condensed milk were augmented in the Rritish market by a five-fold increase in imports from Canada, which headed the Empire list with 27,625 cwts. in 1932. Canada in that year was also chief Empire exporter of unsweetened condensed milk with 66,345 cwits. Dryden Lumber Company, Ltd. LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES If it is in the building line we have it and the prices are right. All Estimates Cheerfully Given. Phone, call or write for prices. We specialize in rapid delivery to any part of the town or country where the roads permit. Agents for Lawn Mowers Phone 62-2. Canadian Oil Sharpened D. ANDERSON, Products. $1.00 Manager Winterbottom Lumber Yard Builder @& Contrastor. Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDER QUALITY AND SERVICE Dryden JAS. WINTERBOTTOM Ontario = | [Es ) REED () EER ) Cn ) SEED ( ) -- () SREY () CERES () TRS () GEES () ND () - CHRD ) - ED () SENS { ryden Pop New being handled exclusively by the NEW DRYDEN JOBBING CO. This delicious refreshing beverage is manufactured right in Dryden--All Fiopars- Hold | at a price everyone () ERD) RDC) GE - ) ERED- (EE () ERED (<a can afford to pay. ; Dealers Phone Your Orders to 81-Ring 2. 5) EE RE CHE (GE (CTE () CS () EUR) SED ) ED) <--> (GES) GH OO GE (GE LED OEE ()- SHED (SEND (IRD () ER OSES MBE () S22mD-( =F BS 0 ik JULY CLEARANCE OF DRESSES $ 5.95 Dresses reduced to $3.95. $ 6.95 Dresses reduced to $4.95. $10.95 Dresses reduced to $6.95. $ 2.75 Dresses reduced to $1.95. HOSIERY © © | Service chiffon--Guaranteed perfect Hosiery--All 'new stock. 3 pair $1.98. J. B. G PHONE 71 75¢ pair, 2 pair $1.39, DRYDEN SEE REN a nS RRR TRI co -- --- EE RED: ED D0 SAT ED) ET ED) TTS SEED SED) SEE) EE) SOUVENIRS A fitting hn of a holiday in Ttvaen is a souvenir. We have them in brooches, rings, spoons and bracelets. From 15¢ to $1.50. 1, M. BEATH & COMPANY THE JEWELLERS Prices Teasonalle Repairs Guaranteed C. P.R. Watch Inspector 3 ED SE ) SE) -<EED- () RES (53 Box 272 Dryden, Ont. Bama (SE OS) SID 0 WED (WED TED) 0 EXD TESS SID) 2 (EO -GRED ) OER (EE () EEE HOME BAKERY and CANDY SHOP BREAD -- BUNS -- PASTRIES FRESH FRUITS FOR THE WEEKEND ) Follow the crowd to wur soda fountain--Ice Cream, Sundaes, Sodas and Fancy Dishes. Ice Cold Drinks. Kodake--Films--Supplies--Wi handle your developing. E. W. STANSFIELD & SON 5) a (B(GT) STR ) SD) ES 0-H () SE () SEE The Dryden Bakery Hag undergone further alterations. From this date on everything will be handled under the supervision of Mr, McCardle, J J i 4 ¥] = af ! pn SR Special Attraction for Saturday After 1 p.m. Big Juicy, Hot Mince Pies, the usual 10¢ value for 5¢ each 3 A treat for kids and grown-ups. Ti DANISH TEA BREAD 4 FANCY BREAD AND CAKES IN GREAT VARIETY. THE DRYDEN BAKERY BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS Visit our Tea Room and try the excellent pastry. © an (aE (CED (ERE (ED ) CER (SSE () RE OBE (EEE (Gs () ER Ia BN SALE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TROMBONE--Williams, B. Flat, with case, good con- ' : dition $8.50. ALVARA VICTROLA regular $190. oy we wile $35.00. PALMER PIANO--3'8" modern in every way--case in fair condition and interior in good condition. Just the instrwment for the school, hall or small room. For quick sale $120.00 on terms. FADA SIX TUBE BATTERY SET Cabinet in good condition, $20.00, ; Without batteries. oid By " SOUVENIR GOODS 12 A good selection 15¢ to 98ec. ~ i # Twe hand power Washers--trade-ins--to sell cheap. | Ey Pronger & Armstrong "THROUGH SERVICE WE KEEP GOING" "No One Apprecistes Your Business More Than We Do.' (er Grn , pS 2 18 rr 8 rr Ft 1 Fr 1 1 1 ri 3 eB 0. H. 'PRONGEE, Prop. PHONE 26 MONDAY--5 bars Pearl Soap for 19¢c; Chocolate Bars, 9 for 15c; Nabob Tea, 3%¢ ib; Nabob Coffee, 39%¢ ib. TUESDAY--10 tb Sugar 75¢ (limit 10 ih); Side Bacon 19¢ 1b; Iodized Salt, 2 for 19c. WEDNESDAY Broken Walnuts, 1, tb for 15¢; Dollar Sodas 3bc; Canada Made Cleanser be tin. THURSDAY--Icing Sugar 3 1b for 29¢; Corn Flakes, 3 for 28c, Quaker; Brooms 29c. FRIDAY Rubber Rings, 4 for 29¢; Lard, 2 Ib for 250; : Oranges, 29¢ dozen, EE EE EER EE 'Phone 30° Alan Durance, Prop. NU-WAY i OCERY MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE DELIVER, SHOP AT THE NU-WAY AND Grapefruit (while they last) 4 for Large size Oranges, per ciozen Lemons, Der Qomel:, alt er Shen Apples, fancy Winesaps, per 1b Peanut Butter, 27-0z. jar Sweet Onlon Pleklen... fn dio do vn vii caidas Extra Heavy Fruit Jar Rings, 9 pkts for Fruit Jars, quart size, per dozen Fruit Jars, pint size, per dozen Cooked Ham, 1-tb tins NR Puffed W heat, 2:phtn. for i daar ab 25¢ Shredded Wheat, 2 plete, Tov oli .h. oie cian, Grape Nut Flakes, per pkt. ...; Kellogg's Bran Flakes, 2 pkts. for A FRESH SUPPLY OF CANDY, CHOCOLATE BARS, ETC. FRESH FOR THE WEEKEND New Potatoes, New Carrots, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Celery, Tomatoes, Plums, Canteloupes, Raspberries, Ete. TEC Uo UE TS Te gee 1 Te ue a Lon EH USIRIPSIi = itty hel | ei ply emp red gg rem ped pen pe em Pe aa SERRA gy