THE DRYDEN OBSERVER bAGE FOUR {ere and There It is corn roast time in Can- ada, one of the two principal out- door festivals in the Dominion with which the passing of the years does not seem to interfere. The other is "sugaring off" at maple sugar time in the early days of spring. Canadian Pacific Railway ex- perimental farm at Calgary took honors in the sheep judging at the Canadian Pacific Exhibition held recently at Vancouver with two firsts in each of the rams, ewes and pens classes, five sec- onds and the grand champion Suf- folk ram and ewe champion. Keeping well in the forefront of the golfing world in Canada, rhe Szignory Club, Montebello, Que- bee, has recently staged a wo- men's golf tournament and has followed this up by the tourna- ment of the Canadian Senior Golfers Association. Both were well patronized, the latter draw- ing a big and prominent entry from the United States. The world's valuable deposits of coal and iron lie with the At- lantic nations rather than with those who front on the Pacific, the discussions of the fifth bien- nial conference of the Pacific Re- lations Institute held recently at the Banff Springs Hotel, revealed. The fact enters largely into the problems of the countries of the Pacific. Figures from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics draw atten- tion to the safety of railway tra- vel in Canada. In collisions only two fatalities occurred among a total of more than 21 million pas- sengers. Passengers injured num- bered only 339. Other fatalities bringing the total up to seven were due to such causes as fall- ing from trains or in getting on or off trains. The figures are for the year to March 31, 1933. Striking success of the cent-a- mile coach travel plan inaugurat- ed last May and June by Cana- dian railways, providing full faci- litieg for trans-Canada excursions, east and west, is the justification of its repetition on the same scale during September, C. P. Riddell, chairman, Canadian Passenger Association, announces. Two great tides of travel will again be set in motion, one from the west to the east and the other from the east to the west. ¢ Rio Alene "Starting with the commence- ment of the round trip from Southampton at the end of Aug- ust, the Empress of Britain for the following twelve weeks will be engaged upon what amounts to a continuous voyage of 40,320 miles. In the course of this voy- age the ship will spend a total of eighty days actually under way," 'was the€ statement of George Stephen, vice-president of traffic, Canadian Pacific Railway, who was a passenger on an August sailing. is merely in sneezing, sniffing stage,oraway deep down, Buckley's will bring you sure relief. BUCKLEY'S is the favot- ite remedy in 70 out of eYErY 100 Canadian homes. For Quick Relief demand / BUCKLEYS MIXTURE = ets like a flash S22 ~~ ""ASINGLE SIP PROVES IT THE EXHIBITION (Continued from Page One) Class 6--Holstein (Cow)--I1st C. Drummond. Holstein (2 yr. Heifer) -- 1st J. Adams. Section 3--Holstein (Heifer Yearling) -- C. Drummond Section 4--Holstein (Calf)-- Class 9--Section 1--Cow (Any Pure Bred)--Iist E. W. Byers. Section 1-- Cow (Any Pure Bred) (2 year)--lst BE. W. Byers. Section 3--Heifer (1 year)--I1st E. W. Byers. Section 4---- 'Heifer (Calf)--I1st BE. W. Byers. Class 10--Section 1--Grade Cow (Dairy)--I1st J. Hatch: 2nd D. Reid; 3rd W. J. Murray. Section 2--Heifer (2 year)--I1st J. Hatch; 2nd J. Adams; 3rd W. J. Murray. Section 3--Heiier (Yearling)--I1st J. Hatch; 2nd J. Adams; 3rd W. J. Murray. Section 4-- Heifer (Calf)--1st J. Hatch; 2nd D. Reid. h Class 11--Section 1--Cow--I1st R. Johnson. Section 8--Heifer (1 year .old)--I1st W. Miller; 2nd R. Johnson. Section 4---Heifer Calf--Ist W. Miller; 2nd R. Johnson. Section 5--Steer (Beef)--1st W. Miiler; 2nd R. John- son; 8rd J. Hatch, : Class 12--Section 1--Sheep (Ram) --lst F. T. Brignall: Znd J. Adams: 3rd BE. W. Byers. Section 2--Shear- ling (Ram)--1st E. W. Byers. Section 3--Ram (Lamb)--I1st F. T. Brignall Section 4--Pair Ewes--Ist F. T. Brignall; 2nd E. W. Byers. Section 5--Pair Shearlings--I1st F. T. Brig- nall. Section 6--Pair Ewe Lambs-- ist BE. W. Byers. Class 13--Section 1--Pair Ewes (Grade)--1st J. Adams. Section 2-- Pair Shearlings--1st J. Adams. Sec- tion 4--Pen of Sheep--1st J. Adams. Class 14--Section 2--Sow (Over 1 Year)--I1st J. Gibson; 2nd J. Hatch. Section 2--Sow and Litter--1st J. Hatch. Section 5--Pair Bacon Hogs --1st E. W. Byers; 2nd J. Gibson. Poultry Class 15--Pair Ducks (Spring)--I1st Wm. Millory. Pair Leghorns (White Chickens) 1st Mrs. A. McDonald; 2nd Mrs. F. Goldrup. Pair Leghorns (Brown)--I1st Mrs. W. A. Jones. Pair Leghorns: (Brown Chickens)--Mrs. W. A. Jones. Pair Minorca Chickens-- 1st John Hewitson. Pair Plymouth Rocks (Barred)--Mrs. J. G. Taylor. Pair Plymouth Rocks (Barred Chick- ens)--Ist D. Reid; 2nd J. Hewitson. Pair Any Other--I1st Mrs. F. Gold- rup. Pair Geese--1st Mrs. A. G. Me- Donald; 2nd J. Hewitson. Pair Gos- lings--1st Mrs. A. G. McDonald; 2nd Mrs. Howarth. Pair Pidgeons--I1st BE. W. Byers; 2nd J. Gibson. Pair Guinea Fowl--Il1st BE. W. Byers; 2nd Mrs. W. A. Jones. Pair Turkeys--I1st W. Murray; 2nd Mrs. A. G. Me- Donald. Pair Turkeys (Spring)--I1st Mrs. Howarth; 2nd Mrs. A. G. Mec- Donald. Pair Ducks--1st J. Hewit- son. Pair Ducks (Spring)--I1st J. Hewitson. Grain and Seed Glass 16--Sec. 1--One Bushel White Oats--1st T. H. Lewis. Sec. 3--One Rushel Spring Wheat--1st Grosberndt 2nd R. Johnson. Sec. 2--One Bushs] Field Peas (Canadian)--I1st Gress- Lerndt. Sec. 4--One Bushel Barley (6 Rowed)--I1st R. Johnson; 2nd 7. H. Lewis. Sec. 6--Half Bushel Al- sike--1st T. H. Lewis. Sec. 8--Best Sheaf Wheat--1st Grossberndt. Sec. 9--Best Sheaf Oats--I1st T. H. Lewis; 2nd C. Drummond. Sec. 10--Best Sheaf Barley--l1st T. H. Lewis. Sec. 12--Best ~ Sheaf Alsike--1st T. H. Lewis. Sec. 14--6 Stalks Sunflowers-- 1st G. Harris. Roots ; Class 17--Sec. 1--1 Bushel Irish a T. H. Lewis. Sec. 2-- 1 Bushel dreen Mountains--Ist T. H. Lewis; 2a W. Miller. Sec. 3--Field Carrots--I1st G. Harris. Sec. 4--6 Harris. Sec. 5--6 Turnips (any other kind)--I1st G. Harris; 2nd Mrs. F. Goldrup. Sec. T7--6 Intermediate Mangles--Ist Mrs. C. Norgate; 2nd Mrs. A. G. McDonald. Sec. 8--f6 Sugar Beets--I1st Mrs. A. Dean. Sec. 9--2 Pumpkins--Ist Mrs. A. Buchan- 'lan; 2nd Wm. Millroy. Sec. 10--2 Pumpkins (Japanese)--I1st Wm. Sil- ver; 2nd Mrs. A. G. McDonald. Sec. 11--2 Squash (Black)---1st G. Harris: 2nd Wm. Silver. Sec. 12--2 Vege- table Marrows--1st C. Norgate; 2nd W. Millroy.. Sec. 13--Two Squash (Any Variety)--1st D. Reid 2nd W. J. Murray. # Here are some specials only while our present stock lasts. ELECTRIC WASHER Demonstration model, as new, a snap at: ........o00.0- GASOLINE WASHER Newest yedliel, special reduc- oldiprldl a se $125.00 NEW 8-TUBE POWER RADIO Regular $149.00 SE eT SEE EU Re $85.00 ALARM CLOCKS-- Good fine keepers with reliable alarm, regular $1.25 value, special at each ...... 98¢ GES) ERS GD 0-4) GHD )-CD 1 RD - )4 -G> ) - 0-<3 Raw Materials Are Advancing MAKE NO MISTAKE--BUY NOW, BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. Aa MIE » $85.00 and 4/5 ft, complete outfit SIMMON'S BED OUTFITS An artistic sweep top round post metal bed in walnut enamel finish. and decorated centre Premier steel coil spring and well filled mattress, sizes 4 ft. en ATA A ea bares Sh $19.75 panel. Highly tempered ~ j ~ { P-3 ] A : a { Pa) i = J a : Foy ] a ] : a ] ~ J ~ J ~ & DURANCE HARDWARE ED GENS OGD () SHED () SEE () ENE () aD {}-GRm- (SED ()-CR- () GIs () G5 ()- ED ( Gasoline Table Lamps with artistic shade, $14.00 value, special price .......... ....... Automobile Storage Batteries, each Spark Plugs for 4 cylinder Chevrolet, Model 'A' Ford, Chrysler and Nash, set of 4 plugs and 4 spare porcelains, per set $1.50 See our new stock of Ranges and Heaters now on Sify El ANE ree: ate byw ee $9.50 ER a Sn RA $6.20 ED OTE CE OSD OSE SE CHD (ES )- GHD (ED () EHD) Cm (3ST GR) GD (SEED) (SH Swede Turnips--I1st W. Miller; 2nd G.. Vegetables Class 18--Sec. 1--6 Table Carrots (Liong)--1st Mrs. D. Dreef; 2nd F. T. Brignall. Sec. 2--6 Table Carrots (Short)--1st H. Wintle; 2nd Mrs. T. Miles. Sec. 3--6 Beets (Round Tur- nip)--I1st D. Reid; 2nd T. H. Lewis. Sec. b--6 Parsnips--I1st FF. T. Brig | nall; 2nd Mrs. D. Dreef. Sec. 6--2 Cabbages (Red)--1st Wm. Silvey; 2nd Mrs." J. Hewitson. Sec. T--2 Cabbages (White)--I1st Wm. Silver: 2nd Mrs. .C. Norgate Sec. 9--2 Celery--I1st Wm. Silver; 2nd Wm. Millroy. Sec. 10--One Cauliflower--- 1st Wm. Millroy. Sec. 11--6 Onions F. Goldrup. Sec. 12--6 Onions (Any Variety)--1st Mrs. T. Miles; 2nd Mrs. D. Dreef. Sec. 13--6 Tomatoes (Ripe)--1st Wm. Silver; 2nd GG. Harris; Sec. 14--6 Tomatoes (Green) --1st. Mrs. A. Dean; 2nd G. Harris. Sec. 15--6 Onions (Pickling)--1st Mrs. C. Volkmar; 2nd Mrs. T. Miles. Sec. 17--6 Peppers (Green)--1st Wm Silver. Sec. 6 Irish Cobblers (Round)--1st T. Lewis; 2nd Mrs. F. Brignall. Sec 19--6 Potatoes (Othen; Than White)--i1st Mrs W. Murray: 2nd Mrs. Teitze. Sec. 20--6 Green Mountains (Long White--1st T. Lewis 2nd Mrs. Howarth. Sec. 21--2 Cu- cumbers (Any Kind)--I1st Wm. DMill- roy; 2nd "Wm. Silver. Sec. 22--¢ Ears Table Corn--1st Mrs. McDonald, 2nd Mrs. J. Hewitson. Sec. 23--6 Ears Pop Corn--I1st Wm. Silver; 2nd Mrs. F. Goldrup. Sec. 24--2'° Citrons--I1st W. Murray; 2nd W. Silver. Sec. 26--- 2 Watermelons--I1st Mrs. R Leise. Sec. 25--6 Winter Radish--I1st G. Harris; 2nd Mrs. T. Miles. Sec. 27-- Beans (Broad .Windsor)--I1st Mrs. T. Miles; 2nd Mrs. D. Dreef. Sec. 28-- Dwarf Wax Beans--1st Mrs. R. Begg; 2nd Mrs. F. T. Brignall. Sec. 29-- 2nd Mrs. M. Hellem. Special No. 17--Irish Cobblers, 6 Brignall. Best 1% Bushel Potatoes (T. Lewis' Prize)--F. T. Brignall, Largest Citron--W. Murray. Special No. 7--Best Vegetable Col- lection (A Pitt's Prize)--1st G. Harris, 2nd W. Silver, 3rd W. Millroy. (Balance of List Next Week) CO-OPERATIVE NOTES It is claimed by some authorities that every person is a capitalist, even if his or her capital consists of the last meal eaten. That is, that if a man possesses nothing whatever he either lives on: his caital (viz, his jast meal) or uses it to produce more capital. Whether this theory is accepted or not it is a fact that everyone <an use whatever he pos- sesses in such a way as to increase it. It only depends on ability to make capital work. But in order to accumulate capital people who have to work for their living must make a sacrifice. They which (Red)--1st F. T. Brignall 2nd Mrs. already gained. All interested are' It is necesary to put a portion of their earnings, may mean forgoing some of the necessities of life. those savings must be safely invested land there is no. safer investment than serves community (of which. they are mem- on a true co-operative basis. there they will find fellow co-opera- tors who have made the same sacri- fice with the same object from this economic plane they much ' higher planes of endeavour which when ex- plored will yield ever greater fits than those of the material nature How. : the: poorest person may become a welcome mem- ber of this Jrenaly society 'will: be in these notes. ' | The next meeting of the Dryden i Co-operative Organization luxuries or #3 'ping off now," "Is that so?" "What's your line?" "IT make sleeping draughts." "Most of my customers are; drop- said the man in the corner of the railway 'carriage. said another pashan tS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID? --_---- ide | £0) SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1033 2 --g PY in. view, mmittee Scarlet Runner Beans--I1st G. Harris; Cor. Mulvey and Osborne 'Western Sales Book on plate (T. Lewic' Prize)--F. T.; © Rest wis om Reaistors hie BUY YOUR SALES must not use all their capital as they i THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Agent for Western Sales Book Co, Ltd, BOOKS EP A new shipment of Felt Hats wish. Velvet Dresses at ................ Fe Tye Velvets tat: Vii. hi ia et RE er 36-inch Cotton Crepe for ladies' dresses, etc., at THIS WEEK WE HAVE 80 MANY THINGS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL THAT I REALLY DON'T KNOW HOW TO DESCRIBE THEM, BUT ANYWAY HERE ARE A FEW: "A new shipment of Ladies' Jersey Dresses' in different colors, with short or long sleeves at 36-inch Yama Cloth for children's pyjamas, nighties, etc. 'a regular 38c sloth for .....o iio, } And for the men folk--The most important is the new Fall samples of Tip Top Tailors new materials for suits or overcoats all one price, $19.50. Everyone knows that Tip Top Tailor's cloth is the best buy in Canada for made-to-measure cloth. and select your new suit or ovsreoat now, delivery when you: Call in $3.75 DRYDEN ir, Chas. A. Morton, Jr. Successor t6 Raiph Pronger: ONTARIO TR RRR, a \ 7 Extra large size Scribblers 22 Long Cartridge, per box Steel Brushes ..... ...... Axe Handles .... ee ene 9 Exercise Books for .......... Drawing Books, each ........ Thermios Bottles ........... nd Rh 22 Short Cartridge, per box : Sa 22 Short Whiz Bang, per box 22 Long Whiz Bang, per box .... : 16-0z. Fly Tox, per ean *........... 0" Preserving Kettles ......... Rubber Jar Rings, per box 10¢, 3 for THE BAZAAR 5c to $5.00 Store ven. 98c aie as 25¢ read this and weep, and weeping benefit. we have a new soap called laytrix, it is mildly carbolised, and a very high grade article, it is more of a drug store than a general store proposition, but we took a chance on a large quantity, in order to get a low price, so that we could sell it four for a quarter, but next saturday only we go it one better, and you may buy all the cakes of it you like, without any limit for five cents a cake, then there are a lot of people who like roquefort cheese, and this is the season for it, that is to say, it is the time of the new crop. it is interesting to know that roquefort cheese is made from sheep's milk, and ripened in caves. this year the frenchman has put his price up, or perhaps the gold standard, anyhow something. so we have to sell sheep milk rogquefort at eighty-five cents a pound, but it is some cheese. how- ever, we bought some cow's milk roquefort. we call it casino and we sell it at seventy-five cents a pound. the sheep cheese we call belier. baa baa belier. anyhow, that's enough for cheese. and just because it seems to strike us, we have to tell you that we have a little shipment of 530 rolls of. new wallpaper and ceilings and border to brighten up our stock. we did very well with wallpaper this year. a very nice business, some bins pretty badly broken. now all Aull again. some people do paper -the odd room in the fall. if you have a notion, please see what we have. and then we were talking to a lady a day or so ago, and she said, "i see lux soap advertised in winnipeg at three cakes for nineteen cents, what's the matter with you?" and this hurt very much, so for saturday, you may buy three cakes of lux for nineteen cents; and thank the lady who read- ing this, will be conscious of a good idea, because we can be just as foolish as winnipeg. "there is no law against it. and say, weren't we lucky with the raincoats? the first day they were put out it rained and drizzled and didn't clear up, and didn't the coats go. well half are gone, still some left though at forty per cent discount. we didn't want to carry them over so they are still on sale until (sold. the girls of the store tel} the owner of the store, that's me, that people are getting into the habit of waiting for sales, and it makes them. mad to see such good stuff going for nothing, and the poor own- er getting thin, but anyhow there we are, and what's: to be done about it. and then we are getting over the holidays and everybody will be back tec work, and we can show things to better advantage and everybody feels better. and also mickey mousa has been taken out of the windows and put on the tables. of course, Some boys and girls are waiting for their parents to get the money, be- cause everybody wants one and we won't be getting any more, at least we don't think so, so now's the day and now's the hour, and then people have been asking for cheap valises and club bags, and we have some in and more to follow. and if you like this advert, we will keep it up and tell you more next week. 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