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CONTINUATION SCHOOL REPORT | FEBRUARY 1932 | | WILL 1932 END THE ON MAKING A LEFT Miss Ann Skillen of Fort, | 6-0 m0 0-6-0 ams. 0 em mo aw 0 eo DEPRESSION? | TURN - - WITH NEQN | Jillum spent the weekend ing: : : | Dryden. (Continued from Page 1) ik four, three, two, one hours work Recent newspaper announce- | a day, reaping the benefit of | ments OED) SD OER 13 »w em BETWEEN STORM AND SUNSHINE I f\ masa Form V--Arthur Doudict 81; stated in no uncertain Elmer Wice 63; Charlie Gam-' the machine that is made of | terms that the driver would be mon 35. stronger, vaster, steelier muscles required by law to indicate his. Form IV--Effie Taylor 67; than their own. intention of making a left turn. Jim; Righey 65; Patricia White The factory operative a hun- | Several devices for this purpose 57; Phil Wright 54; Dick Cole | dred years ago, saw an enemy have been on the market, one of 54: Ab Berrey 30. | in machinery, and in mob inei-' which is the large unwieldy Form III--Mamie Reany 8i:! dents smashed it up. He thought wooden arm that swings up like Kathleen Milroy 76; | Aylmer Wilson 60; Vera Bailey 59; Herbert Leach 53; Hoffstrom g2; Fred Aaron 49; Kitchener Leach 45; Bill Baker 45, Form II--Barbara Jones 81; Gweneth Jones 77; Julia Mak- uch 76; ILilian Wilkinson 74; "Dorothy Ankney 71; Margery Crawley 71; Jesise Cole Ti; Lola Dean 70; Ruth Winters 68; Margaret White 64; Mary Liv- ingston 64; Mona Proudfoot 63; Bill Wigle 63; Cyril Wright 63; Clair Robinson 62; Francis Ir- newein 62 Martha Nelson 61; Elsie Findlay 59; Frieda Per-! duss 58; Elva King 56; Jean. Brown 56; .Yola Sfreddo 55; Mary Blake 54; Jean Wilton 54; Lloyd Wigle 53; Thomas Turn- bull 53; Patty Wright 351; Arthur Taylor 49. Form I--Esther Mercer 77; Alice Bowman 71; Alice Weeks 67; Kitty Hooker 67; Donald Leach 67; Ines Sfreddo 66; Les- ter Pronger 66; Vendla Moline 65; Hazel Adair 64; Olga Stein- er 64; Vivian Wice 64; Tessie! Chipman 64; Muriel Bailey 62: Lila Buchanan 58; Mae Nelson 58; Hddie Alexander 57; Alma Prisson 55; Aubrey Pinkerton 55; John Allanson 52; Henry Sfreddo 50; Violet Moline 50; Esther Robinson' 49; Colin Proudfoot 50; Willie Rutter 48; May Howarth 48; Raymond Wice 47; Bert Watt 45; Andy Volkmar 44; Ray Hatch 43; Walter Evans 42; Carrie Dou- diet 42; Lillian Davis 42; Gor- don Fields 41; Clayton Bailey 41; Duncan Turner 40; Bill Reid 39; Jim Baker 38; Ruby George 37; Lena McMaster 35. FORT WILLIAM VS. DRYDEN One of the Fort William mid- get teams will play the pick of the Dryden midgets this Satur- day afternoon at 2.30 p.m. You will not see the sane brand of hockey that the older teams dish up, but this should be a game worth while. Our boys will need lots of help, so turn out one and all and see the players of tomorrow. Admission .25¢ and 15c. The boys are sell- 'ing tickets for the game, help them out by buying a ticket, "even if you cannot attend the Phyllis he had vision. Hawke 73; Fred Yaworski 71; Rose Yaworski 68; Alwyn Faulk- | ner 66; Beth Mercer 65; Roma Spears 61; Evelyn Strutt 60; treta i Partial and spasmodic remedy came in the ten hour, and the eight hour day. Machinery shortened hours, but always slagging in the pace. | The inventions of the past twenty five years have been in greater ratio. A machine a hundred years ago, saved ten men, now it saves a hundred, and the ratio is pro- bably ten to one. We argue that we have not kept pace in shortening hours. The thing has come upon us so rapidly, and we look to money bags to end depression. Has labour lost courage, have its leaders found good pastures themselves? Surely, it is time for inter- national labour to think about it. It is too huge for nationalisru. This we said before. So, once more we see no end to depression in 1932, because there is no sign of machine consciousness. gi WHAT'S DOING IN TORONTO (Continued from Page 1) to these two matters at this time is not permissible on ac- (Commission is to enquire and report. At a later date more may be said in respect to the matter. . The Attorney General explain- ed the principles of the Mora- torium Act and it was given its second reading. Hon. Mr. Monteith performed a like duty in respect to the provisions of the Minimum Wage Act Amendments. The report of the select Committee appoint- | ed to strike the standing Com- mittees of the House, presented their report which struck off the personnel of © the various committees which were function- ed during the session. ; The debate on the speech from the Throne will be contin- ued on Tuesday by the Leaders of the Liberal and Progressive | Parties and the Premier. It is not expected that other than | these three will address | House on that day. A groceryman of Peterboro received recently an order that |read this way--Dere Sir--Ples send me 4 pounds of coffee and icorze te. My wife had a baby last nite also 10 pds of chees "and a rat trap. He weighed 9 | hs, and a hatchet and nails. "game. driver "For this purpose an Electric count of the fact that a Royal' the i Why Spend $35.00 or $40.00 for Custom Tailoring When $27.60 is Enough? "Why pay $35.00 or $40.00 for your clothes when Tip Top Tailors offer you a choice of more than 200 fine all wool clothes to select from--and will tailor your choice to your measure, smartly cut with the finest workmanship and perfect fit, for only $27.00. Over three million Tip Top suits and coats have been sold to satisfied Canadian Customers who have found out that it is not necessary to pay more than $27.00 for clothes to get perfect satisfaction. Drop in now and let us show you the new Tip Top samples for spring and summer. Don't forget to call in on Monday, February 22nd, and get measured for a suit or overcoat at a special price of $24.00--Mr. C. R. Hudgin, Tip Top Represer- tative, will be at our store at that date. FURNITURE AND STOVES Highest prices paid for secondhand furniture and stoves. Let us know if you have anything for sale--we will buy it. Exclusive Dealer, Tip Top Tailors Ltd. DRYDEN, ONTARIO a railroad crossing gate. This latter piece of equipment has been used by trucks with over- hanging bodies that make the driver's left arm useless. Then, of course, we have the small manual units that are up on the windshield post in front of the one on eacn side. On some swanky de luxe cars they have this right and felt signal incorporated in the stop light unit. But like the old triangle four-wheel brake indicator there seems to be definite action to standardize this type of left- hand indicator equipment. That it should be both distinguishable by day and night is accepted. CHECK BOOKS CARBON LEAF CARBON BACK STYLES Ena l So ORDERS TAKEN AT THES OFFICE mc: Printing Neon device is now available. It is expected that through the installation of this device there will be a lessening in the num- ber of accidents caused by last minute left-hand turns with the traffic clse behind. MORE CARS REGISTERED Cars retired from service, or laid up for economic reasons during 1931, were not numerous enough to cause a reduction in the total number of motor vehicles registered in Canada for the year. Registrations tot- alled 1,239,888 motor vehicles, all provinces with the exception of Saskatchewan showing an in- | crease over the previous year. i A Comglete Printing Service WHY BUY OUT OF TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED The Dryden Observer A IS YOUR WATCH KEEPING PROPER TIME ? IF NOT-_Bring or send it to -- L. M. BEATH & CO. THE JEWELLERS Prices reasonable Repairs guaranteed C.P.R. Wateh Inspector 7 3 Box 272 Dryden, Ont. ET Eh PHONE 26 GC. H. PRONGER, Prop. MONDAY Only from 8 to 9--Lard 5l4e tb, limit 2 tb; Stock Food, reg. The, 59c; Potatoes, limit 1 bushel, bring your bag, special 29¢ bushel. TUESDAY From 8 to 10--Dottle caps, limit 2 gross. 19¢ per 1b; 5 th Macaroni 29¢ box, limit 1 box; Pork and Beans, 3 for 25ec. WEDNESDAY Morning--Cased Eggs 10c¢ Dozen. THURSDAY --Onions 4c tb; Side Bacon, sliced 1214¢ 1b Limit 2 ib; Onions 4 1b 19. FRIDAY--Orange Pekoe Tea, 29¢ pkt. Limit 2 1b. Canned Peas, Corn and Tomatoes, all week, 10c per tin. THE BAZAA S5C to $5.00 Store | TO THE HOUSEWIFE 'This week we come to you with a special bargain. Do not miss it. It is only for one week, so buy it while they last. 1 ONLY RADIANT FLOOR MOP 1 ONLY BOTTLE CEDAR POLISH Both Complete for 65c. The mop can be used for dusting or oiling floos, Cadminum finish head with 48-inch handle. The polish is of the best quality, can be used for furniture or floors. SPECIAL (Galvanized Pails, each 35¢----SPECIAL Do not forget to ask us for OUR STAMP BOOK .given free to you and when this book is filled with our Trading Stamps, which are given free with every 10c¢ you spend here, your Stamp Book is then worth one dollar in® merchandise at our store. All W. E. THORSEN & SON a ne re pe iy pra to os GI oy eas ge ee ITER (3 STRESS () <IRER OO GREED (OCI O -Bh OO <SEEES- (ERD (ERED ) GED « ) EEE () NRE ERED OO <SNED Gi | New NOVA Silk VESTS & BLOOMERS Vests I J JC I Ir SN Tr Sr SPO J SIUC 4 EL CR EE RP EP In peach, white, and suntan. made and roomy fitters. Exceptionally well UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE: About 30 pieces of rayon underwear, consisting of bloomer sets, pyjamas, coolie coats, selling from $1.00 to $4.00. Take half of this price, our price, and you have a pyjama suit for $1.00 or a eoolie coat for $2.00. Unfortunately, there is always a sting in every bee, the sizes of this clearance are small. BROOMS: A special purchase of a light five string, painted handle broom, enables us to offer them for the week at only 29. SEEDS: After March Ist we shall have seeds on display, bought outright, guaranteed with the usual guarantee of any reputable seed house, and equally as large in size as a 10c¢ package formerly sold. Our price is Se a package or 25 for $1.00. Anticipating any sending away we are making these announcements early. CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES: Mr. Cowland, special representative of Coppley, Noyes & Randall, will be here March 14th and 15th. be {) EITHER 3 SEER 1) GEARS (CEE () GED () GENS «ERED () BSED (EEE () En (E> (GRD 0) <BR () ES () DI () HED () «SET O EEE O SHE OH OS OS OS 2 OSE <TD> 0 -THED- (SEH ( We are advising you shortly by circular of this splendid opportunity to buy good clothes at reasonable prices. HERRINGS IN TINS: You may recall that last year we had several hun- dred kegs of herrings that we sold at very low prices. This year, we have cleaned up from the same firm over a hundred tins of Holland Milkers. There is not the same reason to fear the tins as the kegs from, a selling standpoint, the tins keep indefinite: ly. Our price for these tins is 59¢, against a very much higher regular price. You may recall that last year we advocated one meal of boiled and one meal of fried herrings. For the ordinary small family, there is sufficient in a tin for the two meals. MAZOLA: Some of you use this. It is a corn product, displacing olive in some cases. Txcellent for salads, or for cooking. We have a few dozen ting and the price is: 60 for small. $1.10 for medium. $2.00 for large. These prices are around 30% less than normal. MILK -- MILK -- MILK -- MILK Just by the way of economy, we will sell you with- out limit, Dorothy Milk, preferred by some to any other milk, at any rate, equal to any standard brand. This without limit to any person. Buy five cases if you want to, at our special price for the week of: 10¢ per tin. £73 SRD GTI () HEED (AE |) HRI) GE () CHRD ) CRED ) GH D- () ERE () SEED () CHEE () EDD (3 -EED-() SE ()-@ED- Oem 0 DRYDEN, ONTARIO == IEE es a Ean Ae ---- = 0 ED) EE 0 SD) SD EE SDSS OSE © ED) SEED OGD DG > > TD) D> DGD) IED ) ED ) SED ERED <DD> HD ) ED) <TD> > <i): ES OO rae OG GEOG OC ) SS S-Di O - O S> O SED ED, SEEID 0-SHE O-D CHED-O 0 CHmy 0 (0-S: TED I TOUS IGEN I ER ISR EY