Pali vpile THE DRYDEN OBSERVER -- - a am---- EXHIBITION PRIZE WINNERS (Continued from Page One) Salton; 2nd Mrs. J. 'G. Taylor. Rolled Oat Cookies, 1st Mrs. P. Moline; 2nd Mrs. R. Beggs. Light Layer Cake (leed), 1st Mrs. S.. "Richardson; 2nd Mrs. P. Moline. Cookies (1 dozen), ist Mrs. F. Goldrup; 2nd Mrs. W. A. Jones. Chocolate. Eayer Cake (Iced), 1st Mrs. M. Hellem. Marble Cake (Iced) 1st Mrs. W. A. Jones. Light Fruit Cake (Un-=Iced), 1st Mrs. A Buchanan; 2nd Mrs. H. Wintle. Dark Fruit Cake (Un-Iced), 1st Mrs. R Tollard; 2nd Mrs. F. Goldrup. Matri- mony Cake, 1st D. Reid; 2nd Mrs. W. Dempster. Short Bread (Scotch), 1st Mrs. J. G. Taylor; 2nd Mrs. A. Dean Ginger Snaps, 1st Mrs. W. A. Jones, 2nd Mrs. R. Pollard. Apple Pie, 1st Mrs. A. J. Pilkey; 2nd Mrs. A. J DicDoenald. Raisin Pie, 1st Mrs. A. [J Pilkey; 2nd Mrs. A. Dean. Meat Pie. Ist Mrs. J. G. Taylor; 2nd W. A Jones. Jelly Roll, Ist Mrs. F. Lapp- age; 2nd Mrs. J. Hewitson. Six Boil- ed Potatoes, 1st Mrs. J. G. Taylor: 2nd Mrs. M. Hellem. Fish Loaf, 1st Mrs. W. A. Jones; 2nd Mrs. A. G McDonald. Eaked Beans, 1st Mrs. R Pollard; 2nd Mrs. J. G. Taylor. Roast Chicken, 1st Mrs. F. Goldrup. Fudge (2 Varieties), 1st Mrs. Dempster; 2ni Mrs. G. Wice. Soap (2 Varieties) 1st Mrs F.. Brignall; 2nd Mrs. W. Jones Bottled Goods. Ciass 21--Preserved Blueberries, 1s: Mrs. J. G. Taylor; 2nd Mrs. A. J. Pilkey. Preserved Gooseberries (tame), 1st Mrs. M. Hellem. Preserved Gooseberries (wild), 1st Mrs. T. A Miles. Strawberries (wild), 1st Mrs. A. G. McDonald; 2nd Mrs. R. Beggs. Jam (2 varieties), 1st Mrs. T. A Miles; 2nd Miss R. Davis. Jelly Currant (Red), 1st Mrs. A. G. Mec Donald; 2nd Mrs. D. Dreef. Jelly Currant (Black), 1st Mrs. M. Hellem: 2nd Mrs. A. G. McDonald. Raspberry Jelly, 1st Mrs. M. Hellem; 2nd Mrs P. Moline. - Apple Jelly, 1st Mrs. A Salton. Jelly (Any Variety Wild Trruit), 1st D. Reid; 2nd Mrs. A. GC. McDonald. Orange Marmalade, 1st Mrs. R. Beggs; 2nd Mrs. W. A. Jones. Marmalade (Any Other Fruit), 1st Mrs. P. Moline; 2nd Mrs. Hellem. Chicken (Canned), 1st Mrs. A. Salt- on. Peas (Canned), 1st. Mrs. M. Hellem; 2nd Mrs, T. A. Miles. Beans, (Canned), 1st D. Reid; 2nd M. Helem. Peaches (Canned), 1st Mrs. D. Dreef. Raspberries (Wild), 1st Mrs. T. A. Miles; 2nd Mrs. P. Moline. Rasp- berries (Cultivated), 1st Mrs. A. Buchanan; 2nd Mrs. Rhubarb (Canned), 1st Mrs. W. A Jones; 2nd Mrs. Hellem. Strawberries (Tame), lst Mrs. M. A. Howes; 2nd Mrs. W. A. Jones. Plums (Wildy. 1st Mrs. S. Richardson. Pickles (Sweet Mixed), 1st Mrs. R. Johnson; 2nd Mrs. Dempster. Pickles (Cucum- ber), 1st Mrs. M. A. Howes; 2nd Mrs. A. Buchanan. Pickles (Beets) ist: Mrs. A. Buchanan; 2nd. Mrs. F. Goldrup. Pickles (Mustard), 1st Mrs. R..- Johnson; 2nd Mrs. A. J. Pilkey. Sauce (Red), 1st Mrs. W. A. Jones. Sauce (Green), 1st Mrs. A. J. Pilkey: 2nd Mrs. W. Jones. Vinegar (Rasp- berry), lst Mrs. Hellem; 2nd Mrs. T. A. Miles. Any Variety Fruits, 1st Mrs. A. Buchanan; 2nd Mrs. R. Beggs. LADIES' WORK. Living Room Accessories. Class 22--Sec. 1--Table Centre- Piece, 1st Miss D. Griffiths; 2nd Mrs. T. A. Miles. Sec. 2--Table Runner, 1st Mrs. T. A. Miles; 2nd Mrs. ER. Leise. Sec. 3--Cushion, 1st Mrs. T. A. Miles; 2nd Miss E. Taylor. Sec. 4--Knitted Cushion, 1st Mrs. Howes; 2nd Mrs. C. Norgate. Dining Room - Accessories. Class 22--Sec. Cloth, 1st Miss A. Perduss; 2nd Mrs. P. Moline. Sec. 6--Centre-Piece, 1st Mrs. D. Dreef; 2nd Mrs. F. Clinker. Sec. 7-- Tray Cloth, 1st Miss A. Perduss; 2nd Miss R. Davis. Sec. 8--Hot-Plate Mats, 1st Mrs. F. Brignall; 2nd Mrs. H. Wintle. Sec. 9--Tea Towels (Eni- broidered), 1st Mrs. T. A. Miles; 2nd Miss DD. Griffiths. Sec. 10--Buffet Set (3 Pieces), 1st Mrs. W. Jackson: 2nd Mrs. T. A. Miles. Sec. 13--Pillow Cases, 1st Mrs. M. A. Howes; 2nd Mrs. CC. Norgate. Sec. 14--Pillow Cases (Flour Sacks), 1st Mrs. WW. Jackson; 2nd Mrs. A. J. Pilkey. Scc. C. Volkmar. M. A i5--Bed, Spread (Fancy), lst Miss D. Griffiths; 2nd Mrs. F. Goldrup. Sec. 16--Bed Spread (Flour Sacks), 1st Mrs. P. Moline. Sec. 17--Vanity Set, 1st Miss N. Hardy; 2né Mrs. A. G. McDonald. Sec. 18--Patchwork Quilt (Cotton), 1st Mrs. W. A. Jones; 2nd Mrs. G. Wice. Sec. 20--Specimen Tatting, Ist Mrs. W. Jackson; 2nd Miss R. Davis. Sec. 21--Specimen Filet Crochet, 1st Mrs. Teitze. Sec. 24--Specimen White Embroidery, 1st Mrs. "A. G. McDonald; 2nd Mrs. C. Norgate. Sec. 22--Specimen Irish Crochet, 1st Miss A. Perduss; 2nd Mrs. Teitze. Sec. 25 -- Specimen Coloured Embroidery, 1st Mrs. T. A Miles; 2nd Mrs. M. A. Howes. Hedrth Rug (Hooked), 1st Mrs. R. Beggs: 2nd Mrs. G. Wice. Hearth Rug (Braided), 1st Mrs. M. A. Howes 2nd Mrs. G. Wice. Girl's Dress (Dainty), 1st Mrs. A. Dean. Girl's Pantie Dr=ss, 1st Mrs. Teitze; 2nd Mrs. Clinker. Boy's 2-Piece Suit, 1st Mrs. A. G. McDonald; 2nd Mrs. P. Moline. Baby's Crib Coverlet, 1st Mrs. M. A. Howes; 2nd Mrs. H Wintle. Child's Knitted Stockings. lst Mrs. T. A. Miles; nd Mrs. FE. Goldrup. Child's- Sweater, Cap and Mitts, 1st Mrs. M. A. Howes; 2nd Mrs. F. Goldrup. Boy's Shirt, 1st D Reid; 2nd Mrs. W. Jones. Childs Sleeping Suit, 1st Mrs. Teitze; 2nd Mrs. Clinker. Work Bag, 1st Mrs. Hellem; 2nd Miss D. Griffiths. Hand- kerchiefs, 1st Mrs. W. Jackson; 2nd Mrs. W. Jones. Apron (Tea), 1st Mrs. T. A. Miles. Apron (Housework), Mrs. C. Norgate; 2nd Mrs. A. Dean Dress (Housework), 1st Mrs. R. Pol- lard; 2nd Mrs. W. Jones. Combin- ation, 1st Mrs. T. Miles. Nightgown, Ist Mrs. M. A. Howes; 2nd Mrs. TI. A. Miles. Pyjamas, 1st Mrs. C. Nor- gate. Costume Slip, 1st Mrs. C. Nor- zate. Scarf, 1st Mrs. F. Goldrup, 2nd Mrs. C. Norgate. Pull-over Sweater, 1st Mrs. M. A. Howes; 2nd Mrs. F. Clinker. Baby's Jacket and Bonnet, 1st Mrs. M. A. Howes; 2nd Miss E. Taylor. Towel (Bath and Wash Cloth), 1st Mrs. W. Jackson; Miles. Child's Dress, 2nd Mrs. Teitze. 2nd 2nd Mrs. T. A. Mrs. M. A. Howes; House Dress, 1st Mrs. P. Moline; Mrs. C. Norgate. Men's Wear. Class 22--Shirt (Dark Wool), 1st Mrs. F. Clinker; 2nd Mrs. C. Nor- gate. Nightgown, 1st Mrs. Teitze. Fyjamas, 1st Mrs. Clinker; 2nd Mrs. C. Norgate. Socks, 1st Mrs. A. G. McDonald; 2nd Mrs. T. A. Miles Mitts, 1st Mrs. W. Jones; 2nd Mrs. F. Goldrup. Gloves (Wool), 1st Mrs. Hellem; 2nd Mrs. Norgate. Scart. 1st Mrs. F. Goldrup; 2nd Mrs. M. A. Howes. Pullover Sweater, 1st Mrs. M. A. Howes; 2nd Mrs. F. Goldrup. Arts and Crafts. Class 23--Sec. 1--Painting Scenes from Nature--I1st Miss E. Buchanan. Sec. 2--Painting Flowers from Nature --I1st Miss KE. Buchanan. Sec. 3-- Painting Animals from Nature--Ist Miss E. Buchanan. Sec. 4--Paintinz Best Single Piece--I1st Miss HE. Buch- anan. Water Colours. Béc. 3-- Landscape--1st Mrs. Jones; 2nd Miss E. Buchanan. Sec. 6--Marine--I1st Miss E. Buchanan; 2nd Miss Griffiths. Sec. T--Fruits and Vegetables--Ist Mrs. W. Jones; 2nd Mrs. G. Wice. Sec. 8--Scenes from Nature--Ist Miss E. Buchanan; "2nd Mrs. Jones Miscellaneous. Sec. 10--Sepia--I1st Miss D. Griffiths; 2nd Mrs. G. Wice Sec. 11--Crayon--I1st Miss Buchanan; 2nd Mrs. G. Wice. Sec. 12--Pen and Ink Sketch--I1st Miss E. Buchanan: 2nd Miss D. Griffiths. Sec. 13--Pen Sketch (Local)--I1st Miss E. Buchan- an; 2nd Miss D. Griffiths. - Specials. No. 1--Blue Ribbon--Tea Biscuits, 1st Mrs. R. Beggs; 2nd Mrs. A. Dean. 3rd Mrs. A. J. Pilkey. No. 2--Magic Baking Powder--Iced Layer Cake, '1st Mrs. C. Volkmar; 2nd Mrs. A. Dean. " No. 3--Western Canada Flour Mills Best Bread, 1st Mrs. C. Volkmar. No. 5--Red '& White Baking Pow- der--White Layer Cake, (Iced), 1st Mrs. A. Dean; 2nd Mrs. C. Volkmar. No. 6--W. E. Thorsen & Son--Bes: 10 Pound Crock Butter--Ist Mrs. EB. Pollard. : No. 8 --J. E. Gibson -- Best Pair Chickens, 1st Mrs. J. Hewitson; 2na Mrs. Hellem. { No. 9--M. Wagar's Special Prize-- 1st Miss DD. Griffiths. a snap at ed pies oi. an NEW S8-TUBE POWER value for ....... ALARM CLOCKS Good tne Bonin alarm, regular $1.25 value, special at each . 1 cc a am Raw Materials Are Advancing MAKE NO MISTAKE--BUY NOW, BEFORE PRICES ~ ADVANCE. Here are some specials only while our present stock lasts. ELECTRIC WASHER--Demonstration model, as new, en hE as, $85.00 GASGLINE WASHER Neest model, special recuec- : ; $125.00 'RADIO Regular $149. 00 AR $85.00 with rolinhle . 98¢ finish and decorated SIMMON'S BED OUTFITS An artistic sweep top round post metal bed in walnut enamel centre Premier steel coil spring and well filled mattress, sizes 4 ft. and 4/5 ft, complete outfit .. Gasoline Table special price Py | < ] Py < 6 i Pa) { a ] ~ ] a ] ~ | ry (= ~ | PS < Py & \ Dryden 0 CS) (ERD) WS 0) um Lamps with artistic 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 Bang and Heaters now on Le panel. Highly tempered La Re $19.75 shade, $14.00 value, a $9.50 LEER $6.20 i ~ < ~ : ~ > ~ - - £4 a i -~ fo] ~ i ~ | A = ~ [* ~ { a ] ~ i PS fe) Py | ~ A tute--Ist Mrs. D. Dreef, TT TTT TTT TTT TET er rir No. 11--Mrs. J. E. Gibson's Prize--- No. 16--Minnitaki Womeén's Insti- Skene -- Best Home rf. A. Miles. No. Cured Bacon, UNITED CHURCH NEWS 16 -- Jack 1st Mrs. 1st Mrs. F. Brignall; 2nd D. Reid; sineerity, srd Mrs. F. Clinker. in, services in many ways. . I need your loyal support! I aiso interest and. co-operation. No. 12--F. Sherwood--Best Pound Dairy Butter, 1st Mrs. R. Beggs; 2nd | that Mrs. W. A. Jones. No. 12--F. Sherwood Best Bilis help. py olt berries, 1st Miss N. Hardy; 2nd Mrs, | chureh C. Volkmar is decidedly : : Ctr hurch, No. 13--Dryden Women's Institute a) 2 Trize--lst Miss N. Hardy; 2nd Mrs | first magnitude stellation note the order of service for Sun- day.--Rev. W. M. Clarke. of their «Now, in" all hope that several Anglican. friends used to be faithful attendants, will return to their old vigour and Lack of interest in the not "sporty." and enjoy virtues. is not only un-christian, but To help its privileges | in. these hard times for every member to shoulder also its respon- ¥. Brignall sibilities. My northern missionary No. 15--Oxdrift Women's Institute | experience showed me the mighty Erize--I1st Mrs. C. Norgate; 2nd Miss efforts of others--with the ehurch D. Griffiths. in various aspects, in adverse en- vironment shining as the star of the in the bright con- Kindly WHY NOT TRY AN AD IN OUR Classified Column? The charges are very little and it is sure to bring ! results. Do it now. Last weekend we were favoured fi with a visit from the Principal of Manitoba College, Winnipeg, The | # B Rev'd. Dr. John Mackay. Dr. Mackay | GRANITE & MARBLE ; | served us splendidly, preaching in the 1 : MONUMENTS morning service of Rededication on I GEO. N "Why Go to Church." The Sacrament Sh OBLE i i of Baptism was celebrated, the min- i Dryden, Ontario | ister's daughter receiving the name Eo oF of Edith Annetta Mary. This service was conducted by Dr. Mackay. In the afternoon at Oxdrift, Dr. Mackay preached to a .full church. and baptised eight children. The evening service in Dryden was very worshipful. The choir render=sd special music, our visitor preached on. "The Church in the World of Today," it was a very comprehensive and powerful message and greatly enjoyed by a good congregation. Next Sunday is "Rally Day," .n special programme has been prepared for the morning service at 11 o'clock to which all parents and friends are invited--Mr. Geo. Dyker is our guest preacher and will take part in all services at both Oxdrift and Dryden. We welcome George Dyker back to our midst and honour him for good service rendered in previous days. October 8th--Harvest Festival Ser- vice in the morning at 11 o'clock-- Holy Communion will be administer- ed at the evening service. October 15th -- Visit of Group Team from Winnipeg. Forget not your spiritual tions and privileges. John W. Howes, (Minister). Oxford obliga- Notice to Anglicans Most of you, I believe, know of my return, but fearing that I may not have the pleasure of meeting several of my faithful supporters, I coaxed. the editor for this space. I greet you one and all in the same old sunny way! At the same time I am calling you back to our continuous Sabbath THE DRYDEN OBSERVER AN X- NTN BIRR LURE ER ORY, EE) 2 we \ oo YE A EE a \ LIB EA a Cor. Mulvey and Osborne - Western Sales Book COUNTER SALES BOOKS Carton Laat ond Automatia Styles SWestern Wade for Western Trade® Winnipeg, 'BUY YOUR SALES BOOKS From Agent for . Western Sales Book Co., Ltd eT and be here. designs. that defy competition, NEEDLEWORK Our new Fall supply of Needlework is here--table centres, dresser scarfs, runners, aprons, cushions, etc., all in the newest Make your selection from our stock and have a supply on hand for the long evenings ahead. WCMEN'S AND GIRL 's COATS We have just opened up another new: shipment of Women's and Girl's Coats, all with lovely big fur collars and all the big little things that go to make them' up-to-the-minute In style as well as defence against the cold days which will soon MEN'S AND BOY'S WINTER WEIGHT CLOTHING We are all prepared for the cold weather with a full suppiy of Men's and Boy's Winter Weight Clothing of all kinds, : All Wool and Fleece Lined Underwear, Heavy Shirts, Leather and Mackinaw Windbreakers, Coats, Ete, in fact there is nothing in: the clothing line with .which we can't supply you, and at prices DRYDEN Chas. A. Morton, Jr. Successor to Raiph Pronger ONTARIO I ETT TT TET Th \ Extra large size Seribblers . Thermios Bottles ". 22 Long Cartridge, per box 22 Short Cartridge, per hox 22 Long Whiz Bang, per box 16-0z. Fly Tox, per can: Steel Brushes .... Preserving Kettles Axe Handles 9 Exercise Books for ........ Drawing Books, each ...... 22 Short Whiz Bang, per box Rubber Jar Rings, per box 10e, 3 or : aw AE CR A BU Se Be OE A PE a] THE BAZAAR 5c to $5.00 Store SPECIAL THIS WEEK 5; Pais tis pe 200 AA ERR be Sova idee de ee . 3b¢ .2be 250 ss ee sh AD BLT 45¢ 15¢ 98¢ eats Be 25¢ COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WHEN IN TOWN. 50¢ JQ Uz =f 3 BE bo = w bo >: Br ) [ary [> NE eo: on | Sc Se ta 3 ) D-DD () ED () -- () ERED- ()-aD- (CERES ()-GEES- ()-GHD- ()- GED) GEED () <I LL A TT » ED (SD () SD) SE () S_---( > S)- 2) GSD) -EE-() SEED () SID GED) () i - RD a a £) ID () ET () SEE someone said the other day that the public meaning you and i and me and everybody funny. and just then we happened to think about cranberries, we wait for winter and then we pay ahout twenty-five cents for imported ones. we have several eise is now right here hundred pounds of local low bush cranberries, a good crop this year that we sell for ten cents a pound without exaggeration making better jelly than the fetched in fruit. it is so easy to put even the stewed fruit in sealers for the winter season and if we are funny don't let us be funny about cran- berries but buy some when they are only ten a pound in other words why save money at the spigot and waste it at the bung or some! uch old saying and we are reaiiy busy these days marking new goods and cleaning up the store making it look bright and spick and span and among some of the things we noticed men's navy blue serge pants of very fine quality and heavy weight, some- thing that will appeal to men with nice roomy legs, an article that we cannot repeat again at the price be- cause whether we like it or not some stuff is going up and what we are trying to do is keep it down locally because until cents our own wages go up or there is more work this going up is a tragic joke anyhow these trou- sers at four fifty are a wow then there is a line of men's overcoats the blue at twenty two fifty and the grey at twenty that makes us wonder every coat tailored up to the nines, form fitting flare hip coats you wiii be proud of and boy's breeches at two fifty not many and we cannot repeat so please have a look at them and if you: have not been upstairs lately you have missed semething because it is so clean and nice and crderly and ready and anxious for business and among the new things are a few ninety five piece dinner sets at thirty five dollars each. these are limoges austrian bridal rose and the open stock price comes to about fifty dollars but we got these cheap and sell them cheaply and you might look at them and people have been asking for bean pots and we have them in two very large at seventy five cents and a good family size at fifty and then someone want- ed to get rid of a lot of blue dinner plates perhaps they didn't like the celour and we sizes thought you might and these are worth about three dol- lars a dozen but we are selling them at ten cents each and when you see them you will wonder why and the baggage business has been very poor we suppose because people are not moving around and so 'we quietly and slowly cleaned up cur stock but one can over do things you can starve the donkey until he died so we would hot do that and now we have a small assortment of new luggage like club bags and suit cases and 'aeropacks you should see these and tourapacks and steamer trunks and the prices are not high at ail and then boys have said haven't you got a glove for picking potatoes in the fall so wa bought some gauntlets and we ssi these forty cents a pair and cannot be blamed for sore or dirty fingers and if your men boys need pyjamas we have a cloth they call it Yama thirty six inches wide at thirty two cents a yard that is very nice. and when girls and women want Pyjamas there is another cloth same width at thirty five cents and then we are sorry we cannot get any more peaches they were this year and it or in great demand is hard to guess beforehand but we have a nice supply of red hyslop at only seventy five cents a basket and if we have any damsons left by satur- day then they go at fifty cents and why not try a bottle of queen's health salts at forty nine cents and a very new thing just in doctor tonic stout at one dollar a package a change from the other malts heal- crabapples watson's thier and cheaper and so to other Jobs. % Alfred P; oy DRYDEN, ONT. = =) -EEED O-GIED G3 i a | a | L-~ ) CED (GD )-GRE> ERTD- )<- )-E RED> (-GID- © ELD-O) ~ ; a ! a ] : -~ ; a ; a S ! i a ] S ! { ! J i a i a S I i a | i pS wo a Aa S$ ! | =z ! i a i PS | A ! } i : A ! | ~ | ; | ~ i i AD) SD) SIR) C-SI) SHE) HSS 9