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v ED CRED (} CID) ERED) EES) ER (CR OED () ES CD (EE 2 PR UR Ls pai fe | THE DRYDEN OBSERVER pg | Anigust 28th, 1931." mi ---- £3) COED ETD) CRED (CED () - () SYED ( SEED () CRED () SED () EID () Sn () <n () ax \ ORE () TED (RO) CRD ()-ED- ()-GERED () ED (ERED ©) EES OI CER HEED SERS OF © Co @ENS- (0-4 0 CIID 043 0 Pia 24) ORI) BEG (CHIN > © SD (GET () > (ETE (CEN (EI O EE (QOS O) <ESIS- C) -VEn- ) RCH O GIS 7255 () ERO) SEO ED CED () GED (CEE RN 0 6 UD OD 0-0 <TD (3 GEE Tw N [] 1 i 1 WE "5 0 oY a of] 2 £2 ; - NEN 53 % ' \; ; tos Copenh) Ue \@ oe 4 no 43 2 a LED A er ro bs rte es are a 0 ££ Pt Ee Fat Ant a ey mae oe ree Four varied Bargains As long as the stock lasts And no limit to purchase Breakfast Bacon: . Of extra good quality bought in a quantity price con- )i © cession. Slab upon slab of Government Standard bacon, specially bought at a special price. We have tried to vary the weights to suit every fam- ily, and so the pieces go 8 to 12 lbs: 2y the piece 19¢ a Ib. By the: half piece 20¢ a Ib. A Breakfast Tea: What a held England has upon the world, One talks of English Breakfast Bacon, and the very name makes the mouth water, and then, and then, ane talks of English Breajfast Tea, and how the old merneries come. Wel, the old memory came to us, when we smelled the sample of this tea, and we said, 'Mm, mm," iyive the people a chance to buy 500 lbs. of it at 3% a Ib. So, try not to miss it. SH a es A am SH 3 it Men's Trousers: Gathered in the window, at $1.95 per pair. You will probably wonder how, but there they will be. $1.95 per pair. Yea Re ee 3 3 os 8 ) - Ladies Panties: + Not so many, say 5 or 6 dozen, but we want to clear \ / the line before Fall. Also gathered in a window. V £ 49¢ per pair. TEE areal And by the way, did you get your dates and peanuts week? If not, you surely missed it. last ifred Pitt, Ltd DRYDEN, ONTARIO { : - 2) NS em i po EX Se i -------- =~ EEA a, CET SE) HD) ES THE) I ~ ~ fod PS $ ~ < - S - S ~ ] ~ < > ~ < ~ | ~ | -~ i a | a a ~ ' ~ i ~ i -~ ! ~ : ~ | ~ ! ~ : ~ i ~ i -~ i ~ : PS ' ~ fe) ~ ; ~ < ~ ] a ! ~ ; ~ : ~ i ~ i ~ I ; a ; ~~ : ~ : -~ : ~ ] ~ ] ~ J | PY i { - ; Po 8 - : ~ < ~~ fo] ~ 1 ~ ~ ~~ | Lillian Wilkinson; '| probation, : CONTINUATION SCHOOL RESULTS Results of Continuation, School Examinations are as follows: Lower School Following pupils passed in all ' subjects written: Rose Yaworski; Fred Yawor- ski; Patty Wright; Cyril Wright; Ruth Winter; Jean Wilton; Jean Wilson; Aylmer Wilson; Wm. Wigle; Lloyd Wigle; Margaret White; Tom Turnbull; Gladys Van Koughnett; Alice Van Kough- nett; Arthur Taylor; Evelyn Strutt; Yola Sfreddo; Mona Proudfoot; Mamie Reany; Clair Robinson; Garde Rutter; Ellen Norgate; Adolf Peterson; Kath- leen Millroy; Fred Aaron; Dor- othy Ankney; Vera Bailey; Bill Baker; Mary Blake; Marion Beck; Jessie Cole; Margery Crawley; Lola "Dean; Francis Ernewein; Alwyn Faulkner; El- sie Findlay; Eunice Gough; Kit- chener Leach; Barbara Jones; Gweneth Jones; Elva King; Her- bert Leach; Mary Livingston; Julia Makuch; Esther Mercer; Beth Mercer. Failed in one subject: Ernest Henley; Jessie Fleming; Jean Brown; May Bartlett. Failed in two subjects: Lester Pronger; fone Monty; Nick Donger. Failed in ives subjects: Hen- ry Sfreddo; Fred Lappage. Middle School Results Passed in all subjects written: Mildred Dean; A. Doudiet; C. Gammon; Eunice Gough; Grace Gough; Jas. Righy; Effie Tay- tor; Margaret Tuckey; Frank Whiteley: Alice Wilkinson; Bel- la Blake. Failed in one subject: Fred Aaron; Elmer Wice; Fred Yaw- orski; Dick Cole. Failed in two subjects: Ab Berrey; Jeanette Reid; Patricia 'White; Kathleen Wilkinson. . Failed in three or more sub- jects: Jessie Fleming; Phyliss Hawk; Greta Hoffstrom; George Nelson; Roma Spears; dJuluis Volkmar; Phil Wright. Upper School Results Passed in all subjects written: Nona Reany; Francis Foulis; Ronald Whiteley ; Frank White- ley; Elmer Wice; Chas. Gam- mon. Failed in one subject; Arthur Doudiet; Lenore McRae; Olive Wilkinson ; Mildred Dean; Roma Spears. Failed in two or more sub- jects; Kathleen Wilkinson; El- mer Silver; Patricia White. SOMETHING NEW IN PUNISHMENT Bish Gee, a colored boy who didn't watch his step, and who was held up for reckless driving not long ago, got a new kind of sentence from the Judge. Det- roiters are accustomed to a wide variety of punishments meted for violation of the traffic laws, but the Detroit Judge gave Bish something just a little different. He was sentenced to six months with the understand- ing that each month he must have a brake inspection to satisfy the Court as to that safety factor. The St. Lukes Guild will hold "the CANADIAN LEGION CONVENTION OPENED OSHAWA, Ont., Aug. 26th-- With a civie address by Mayor Marks, and the introduction of civie dignitaries and representa- tive citizens, and {fifth annual convention of the Canadian Leg- @ ion was officially opened here GET WI! Become a reader of the | Dryden Observer today. ] In his address of welcoma, Fru eh ecemten = » . . ~ 2 Mayor Marks laid special stress = ---- on the work of service done by |= the Canadian Legion, and plead- ed with the delegates to give special consideration to the pro- blem of combatting the '"menace of Communisin." Brig.-General Alex Ross, of Saskatchewan, Dominion First President of the Legion, urged necessity of building up their organization to its maxi- mum strength. "You have made splendid pro- gress in Ontario in the last year,"' he said, '""both in mem- bership and in the work whiecl the Legion has to do, but On- tario is not yet the highest Pro- vince in the convention in per centage of membership, and we believe there are greater oppor- tunities for further development than. in any other Province in the Dominion of Canada." FIRST SECTIONS OF HIGH- WAY NAMED BY PREMIER (Continued From Page 1) extends from Pembroke on the east to Mattawa and {hence westerly to North Bay. The second section commences at the town of Schreiber, Thunder Bay District and goes west to the Manitoba . boundary, following the north shore of Lake Superior to the village of Nipignn, thence to Port Arthur and Fort Will- iam proceeding through Upsala, Dryden and Kenora to a point twenty-three chains south from Milepost 24 on the Inter-provin- dial boundary, and there con- necting with the Trans-Canada highway now being constructed by the Province of Manitoba. Other plans of working opera- tions are to be announced on Friday. dl | Fo The order approved by Cab- inet directs that Hon. Wm. Fin- layson, Minister of Lands and Forests, is given authority to continue the survey now. being made to ascertain the mort de- | sirable route for the highway between North Bay and Sehreih- er, and upon completion of that survey will recommend a3 to the route in that section. Progressive Shoe CANADIAN AIR DERBY PLANNED FOR SEPT. 8th To Siart From DelLesseps Air- port and Finish at C.N.E. An all-Canadian air derby, with Canadian machines and pil- ots, to be known as the Tip Top Air Derby will be held on Sept- ember 8th on Aviation day, cou- mencing at Deliesseps Airport, Toronto, and finishing at the C.N.E. This race is sponsored by Tip Top Tailors Limited, and prizes have been donated by them to further aviation in Canada and to promote what is. hoped to he an annual event. The prizes which are being given are ex-| tensive and are as follows $2,500; second, $1,500; $750; fourth $250. The race will be run under handicapping conditions similar to those of the King's Cup race in England. The course will run from Toronto over Hamilton. Brantford, with the first stop at London, Ont. All machines will wait one hour at London and then proceed over Chatham to Windsor, where the next land- ing will be made. After refuecll- ing and a stop of one hour the route will be over Tilbury, thence due north to Sarnia, and from Sarnia over Stratford, with the next landing at Kitchener. After a stop of one hour at Kit- chener the last lap will com- mence, all machines passing over Guelph and finishing at the : first, thivd, Toronto Exhibition. A cup will be presented for the first private pilot to com- plete the course, in addition to the cash prizes awarded. A handicapping committee is being set up and will consist of some well known members of the aviation industry in Canada. Two members of the department of national defense are going to be asked to give their services to this committee. The general organization will be in the hands of Mr. Fred Shaylor, of Skyways, Ltd. From intimations already re- ceived it is expected that a large entry of private owners, club members, commercial operators and manufacturers will partiei- pase. ! qa NOTICE The TIP TOP AERIAL DERBY is open to everyone over 14 years of age. NO SKILL NECESSARY Come inside and inquire There is no obligation J. N. DAITER, Tip Top Representative. ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO PHONE-- Day, 62 R 3 Night, 62 BR 4 - Hospital FIRST Machinery CLASS Workmanship Material MODERATE PRICES Jobs a Specialty 'Done While You Wait' Full Line of: SHOE POLISH & LACES Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention a Tea and Homecooking Sale in| P.O Box 240 the Parish Hall on Saturday,| Dryden, Ont. September 12th. Phone 4 HERES (TN ERED (GEES (SED () ED (OED) SES (ESD (SZ D- 0 SED (CE ene 3 THE be. AZAAR to $5. Store ) ED -GED- (-GD ()- CID () Gi Extra Special Sale Good for one week only. 6 Ib ELECTRIC IRONS WITH CORDS EACH $2.15 Who merits your business--We who make low prices, or others who meet them. A Ppp p--p-- W. E. THORSEN <R ) ERD (EER (SR () TE GR (GRR (WS © EE) SD GER ORES OE (5) PN & SON 1 GREENHILL|$ > O-E----()-SD- () E-() SD () GED GHD) GED ()- GREP () GED () SRE () ED () SEHD () EE ( Na JUN FARR RN Py he" % Hoa PARANA ---- When repaired by ms. Also your L. RM. ---- It's nice to have the Correct Time, so that one won't miss that important appointment. a guarantee of satisfaction. BEATH & CO. THE JEWELLERS AY Golfing Have your watch Clocks, Jewellry, ete, with An announce of importance to every ma in the Town On Wednesday, September 2nd, Mr. C. R. Hudgin, Dryden, store. ed to his personality. SUIT GVERCOAT TUXEDO Tip Top representative will arrive in the town of Yes Sir! This is the big day when the expert stylist and fitter from Tip Top headquarters will be at our Every man ordering a Tip Top suit or overroat during his visit will be personally measured by him, and advised as to style, pattern and color which is most suit- ONE PRICE ONLY---MADE TO MEASURE School Days will soon be Here Again We have a nice line of Boys and Girls Shoes at prices : that can't be beat. DRYDEN, Exclusive Dealer, Tip Top Tailors Ltd. ONTARIO