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(Continued from Page 1) many more contributed' to the over-whelming success the Hal- lowe'en Masquerade proved. Under the splendid auspices of tke Silver Star Chapter, it was ail a' Masquerade should be. Margaret Ripley; John Brown; Novelty dances, lucky vers, garding costume, invoked common interest. 3esides the number of jolly participents, | Brown; there were no less a number of | Winterbottom ; | Harold Reany®; Bobby Taylor; tdges certainly did not have an Mildred Woo interested spectators. The three agy job. They were by turn, perate, enthusiastic, frantic, jubilant. Vhile Farmer Giles and his ely wife "tripped the light intastie,'"' the saucy cats coveted merrily, and the tomato-cock- wails drank in the happy throng, the judges rendered their decis- ion. The gorgeous Turk, who caus- ed me to tremble received the gentleman's prize for the Best Homemade Costume -- Lloyd Wigle. The Czecho Slovakian girl, with the sunny smile walked trinmphantly off with the prize for the Ladies' Best Homemade Costume -- Miss Fanny Oven- stone. The refreshing Tomato Cock- tail quelleched the Ladies' Orig- inal--Mrs. H. Morison, and Mrs. P. H. B. Wood. Mr. Sydney Bartlett, repre- senting the famous "Black and White' (patronized exclusively by male members) was declared the most Original Gent. The bold pirate, Mr. Dwight 'Wright, received the prize for the Gentleman's Fancy Honie- made. "The Spirit of Hallowe'en," well portrayed by Mrs. Eric Colliss was accorded the prize The dark-eyed Russian beauty, who fascinated all, was granted the Ladies' Best Hired--Miss Olive Lewis. Bonnie Mary of ral was unable to attend the' Ball, but the handsome youth Prince Char-! lie was there in full Highland dress--dJim Righey--Men's Best Hired. Farmer Giles and Wife, straight from the farm, the rosy bloom on the "misses" cheeks not yet vanished, were accorded the Comic Prize--Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pronger. That gay butterfly, who flutt- ered gracefully throughout the evening, caught the Ladies' Faney--Miss Minnie Reid. Miss M. Gummerson, and Mr. Bert Lott, were the fortunate couple on the particular spot, during the Spot Dance. The happy evening wound to a close about 2.30 a.m. with the strains of the old favorite 'Home Sweet Home.' J. F. nem- J and keen competition re-|Brown¥; A Saskoley 7 Jo "John Vankoughnett; Max Piets- for the Best Hdllowe'en costume. ! ¢h; Charlie Sherwood; Lawrence Russel i McMonagle; DRYDEN PUBLIC = SCHOOL REPORT (Continued from Page 1) "Wood; Mary Liese. Teaciher-- Beth Robinson. Room VI -- Charlie Reany; Bryan Crawley; Barbara Hun. phreys; Irene Stovel®*; Betty Christina Makuch ; Al- pert Klose; (ladys Auren; Evan Jones; Henry Johnson; Francis George Barber; Joyce Jean Morettin®; Jack Heard. "eacher--M. McGonegal. Room 5, Jr. II--Shirley Pron- ger; Margaret Beck; Alice Bat- chelor; Evelyn Ripley; Mildred Van Sickle; Gertrude Murray; Nora Cook; Violet Davis; Naney Sherwood; John Livingston; Charlie Steiner; Mac Wigle; Muriel Anderson; Merla Warr- en; Billy Saskoley; Delwin Skene; Leonard Moline; Paul Cook ; Joan Hooker; Joe -Sander- son. Teacher--Miss R. Reany. Room 4--Honours--Elsie Mac- Donald; Merven Brampton; Ver- na Orr; Dorothy Withrow; Don- ald Wright; Leone Sweeney®; Mary Rothatynski*; May Gold- rup®; Mae Dempster*; Norma Bailey; Phyllis French*; Ger- trude Hutchison*. Pass--Agnes Robinson; Lillian Norgate; Hel- en Austin; Mike Tarnowski; John Vost; William Kushner; Taduic Humenuic; Austin Hardy. Teacher--O. E. Reany. 'Room. III---Class ' 1 -- Russel MelIntyre; John Klementik; : George Pronger; "Edward Lapp- age; Dorothy Watt*; Jack De- pster®; Ivan, Makuch ; Rueben Rutter; Joe 'Yaroshuk ; Vietor Moline; Jack Ferguson; Johnny Mildred Hamilton. Class II--Patricia Barber; Mary Humphries; Harry Hateh; 'Wilton; Mary Kushner. Teacher --G. Robinson. Room 2--First Class-- Fran- ces MacKenzie; Rose Steiner; Victoria Strutt; Margory Harris Gwendolyn Bailey*; Verna Reid * ; Gwendolyn . Mercer * ; Christianson * ; Jimmy Jessie Howarth; Vincent Keneth Ray; Douglas Marion Brisson; Frances Wright. Sr. Primary-- Bobby Hewitson ; June Oliphant; Helen Baker; Merrion Herrion. Teacher--M. Heard! Room 1--Ivy Pronger; Mil dred Weaver; Billie Grahain; Beath*; Moline; OBSERVER © A weap TO DISTRICT EXECUTIVE (Continued from Page 1) representatives of nearly all the larger communities in this sce- tion of the Province. The Fort Frances Board of Trade was asked to draft a reso- lution to be submitted to the Association, asking for a survey of the highway from Fort [ran- ces to Quetico Park, and also re- questing the absorption of 200 additional married unemployed residents on the Kenora-tort Frances highway. The officers of the association were asked to circularize the territory periodically with the view of increasing the member- ship of the organization. Delegates present at the meeci- | ed the principal address, | lining the functions of ANDERSON & HARRIS ciated Boards of Trade, deliver- ouit- a Board of Trade. Other visiting dele- gates also expressed their appre- "ciation of the hospitality shown them, and extending congratnla- tions to the Dryden citizens for the spirit of public welfare shown in the organization of the new Board. FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAY OR NIGHT CALLS : PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO PHONE- Day, 62 R 3 Right, 62 BR 4 ing. were Earl C. Popham, Presi: dent; Dr. P. H. B. Wood, Vice- President; C. E. Holland, Secre. tary; Dr. C. C. McCullough, Fort William; C. E. King. Port Arth. ur; Colin Russell, Fort Frances; 'W. H. Elliott, M.I.A., Fort Fran- ces; George Geddes, Kenora; J A. Sherratt, Kenora and A. Intyre, Dryden. In the. evening, the visiting ' delegates were guests of ile newly-formed Dryden Board of Trade at a banquet. During the evening, a telegram was read by Mayor Wood, who presided. an- nouneing that the charter for the new board was being forwarded from Ottawa. About fifty chur- ter members of the board, were a FRATERNAL NOTICES LO.L. DRYDEN LODGE, No. 1694 Meets the First and Third Wednesday of each month, at eight pm, in the Town Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. PERCY MOORE, W.M. BADEN SMITH, Rec.-Rec'y GOLDEN STAR LODGE AF. & AM, No. 484 G.R.C. 'Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dry- den, the Second Tuesday of each month. - Visitors cordially invited. H. Morison, W.M. A. E. BERREY, See'y. 1.0.0.F., DRYDEN LODGE, No. 417, meets in the Town Hall Dryden every Monday evening at 8 p.m. 3 SPICER, N.G. '. WHITELEY, Rec. Sec. i Scythe Stone SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 1 Cream Separator, Amer can, Large Size, new $40. 00 1 Electric Washer ...... $35.00 1 Motor Driven Washer, snap Bl veg $20.00 Hay Forks .............. Hay Fork Rope Bicycle Tires ............ $110 Auto Tires ....... $5 00 and up Tubes iu. uh $1.10 and up Paints and Oil going on sale. EA KLOSE, General Hardware Dryden -- Ontario Buy Your Insurance Here At Insurance Headquarters FIRE AUTOMOBILE FARM SPRINKLER. LEAKAGE PLATE 'GLASS HAIL CASUALTY AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE AUSTIN DRYDEN Neil Skene; Reginald Klose; Violet . Alberts; George Bowes; Mildred Anderson; Dorothy French; Dorothy Sherwood; Dorothy Pierce; Lloyd Field; Margaret Sherwood ; Joyce tn itson; Dorothy Dage; Pearson; Harry Dzeoba; Francis Wheeler. Teacher Laura Lock- ing. N.B. *__Bqual Marks. Daiter's STORE NEWS NOTE-- WE PRICE. .; | a Girl's Overshoes, pair ARE CLEARING: OUT OUR STOCK OF LADIES' AND GIRL'S OVERSHOES AT A LOW Get Yours N ow Ladies' Zipper Overshoes, for eubin or high heels, marked exceptionally low, pair Ladies' Dome Fasteners Overshoes, price pair .... $2.25 $1.75 $1.35 I SN AY DRYDEN, J.N.DAITER Exclusive Dealer, Tip Top Tailors Ltd. ONTARIO Myrtle i 0. H. PRONGER, 4 PHONE 26 $5.45; Mixed Jam for 25¢; THURSDAY -- 1 Specials SATURDAY ONLY--Cooked Ham, 29¢ 1b ; Fri one car load to arrive M ara Toliesnty Sweet MacIntosh Red and Jonathans, 4-15 for 25. And a real snappy price on Boxes. MONDAY --Icing Sugar, 3 Ibs. for 28c; Sugar per bag TUESDAY --Cooked Ham 29¢ 1b ; 16 bars Pearl Soap 39¢; Creamery Butter 25¢ 1b; Dairy Butter 19¢ 1b. WEDNESDAY--Pickled Pork 14c Ib; Sausages 2 Ibs. Bottle oye 29¢ 1b. Coffee 29¢ 1b ; "Rice, real good, 5 Ih 47¢, Apples, MacIntosh Reds, box $1.95. 39¢ per on 4 Ibs. 0-0 a= ED () ES () GER () ED (GER () EER (RD () EXD () GED () ED (ND) CE () SID 2 THE BAZAAR 6c. to $5. Store Tumblers, each ..... 5¢ Cups and Saucers .. 10c Waxpaper, 2 for ... 15¢ Weatherstrips ..... 15¢ Flower Vases ...... 25¢ Glass Waterset, T-pe. The Breadboards ....... 25¢ Hinges from 10c to 25¢ Padlocks .......... 25¢ Leather Soles, pair 3be Rubber Soles, pair . 35e¢ Rubber Heels, pair . 25¢ Thumblateh set .... 252 Light Sockets ...... 35¢ Large Fancy Trays, each .. ECONOMY SALE Make you dimes and nickles do the work of dollars Lamp Bulbs, 60 to 15 W, each ihe on CTR AE rd nd 25¢ Tooth Paste .... 25¢ 10¢ Shaving Cream .... 25c Men's Socks 25¢ to 50¢ p. Men's Belts 15¢ and 50¢ Safety Razors ...... 25¢ Razor Blades, each .. 5e Briar Pipes ........ 25¢ Lamp Shades ...... 50 Large Mirrors 25¢ & 50e Men's Garters, pair 25 Ladies' Handbags .. 50c Dog Collars ....... 35¢ Writing Paper, box 25¢ A SPECIAL SALE 26-piece Dinner Set, complete ..,............... School Bags 50c¢ FERDOGED () GEE () GED () GEN) GED) GD) GID ) GED () GD () GED ()- GED () GED WwW. E. THORSEN & SON DE a PSE ---- TOD () GED (ED GID) GRID (EEE ()-GEED- )- ERE ()-GERD- O- SEIN ()- GHD ED: () SIE OSE ( re ze S = mr ie -- 5 a Sot > Shine ; , 23 GED () EE ) ERD () RS) GRID () -GED (SRR () ED () GERD (SIE () GED 0 a ET Ea eT a a a y= | -- mm A purchase of a Lumber Camp's Van Goods. At half price and half of half price. See our windows for this excep- tionally low-priced merchandise. DRYDEN, ONTARIO --/ i { DRYDEN AND DISTRICT present at the banquet." BE. C. te -- BOARD OF TRADE HOST | Popham. president of the Asso- I 6 Sil 5 1 o " Tt HED GD OT OSH O-S- OS: (GEE (SE (SE (OGD SEED (GED OE (a DODD (ED () SE () SE () SED () SED () GE (SD ()-S )-S- (-G () SED (SH GI) ED-O-ED- OS - -GE- ()-E- GE () GED) SRD) -S- ()- GD: () ST SE) GHD () CES O-E- OG -SD- () SED SHED )-G- (GE O gay «SED- O- GED (SRD (TEED ()- EMRE: (ED -( a mH 1