Dryden Observer, 28 Jun 1929, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

June Promotions HONOE ROLL-- MINNITAKI Jr. IV--Kitchner Saville, Isabal Anderson, Nora Rhand, Hcons., Bessie Blackley, Charlie Launder, Rosie Philbrook. Sr. III.--Henry Grossbrendt. Jr. IIT --Roland Anderson, Hons. Fred Grossberndt, Laurie Saville. Jr 1I.--Karl (Grossberndt. goes I.--Gretie Saville, Erie Lyle. Pr .--Bobby Lyle, Harry Phil- a Jr. Pr---Jackie Launder, Teddy Phil brook, Joan Lyle. J He WAE SIGOON Promotion LIST Class St Bill Ponton. Jr IV --Bill Collen, Signe Melander Clair Robinson, Milko Shushack. Sr. [1f.--Margaret Graham, Erick Johnson, Knut Lundmark, Alice Neill. Jr. IIT.--Helen Johnson, Tedd; Join son, Carol Nirman, Olga Ponton, Ern- ie Porton, Lessie Ponton, Bert Robin- son, Victor Shushack. Sr. IV--Marguerite Merrll, strong, Peggy Armstrong, Ethel Collen, Eva John- son, Alfred Melander, Alfred Normar Bert Nystrom, Joyce Rhind, Agnes Smith. Sr. I.--Heien Collen, Tn Erick- son, Harry Graham, Robert Merrill, THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Wabigoon Items WABIGOON--Service will be held on Sunday next in the Anglican Church, at 7:30 p.m.--Preacher, Rev. EK. Jacques. Jack Robinson and Jim Collen are trying their Entrance Exams in Dry- den this week. Mrs C. Merrill and family left for Gold Rock on Friday for the summer months, Mrs Armstrong and daughter spending a vacation in Edmonton, are Miss Rowe left on Friday for her home in London, Ont. Charlie Wright of Fort William is spending a few days at his home here Miss Margaret Betts left Sunday to spend a holiday with her parents in Winnipeg. Kiss Beth Robinson hes returned home from Normal, having spent a few days with relatives in Fort Wil- liam en route. 2 Miss Gardiner, of Eagle River and Miss Daisy Weare and Miss Falken- er (graduate! Nurses from Port Arth- ur General Hospital) have been the guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Archie Wright Edwin Olson, Olga Shushak, Mary Shushak, Elsie Nystrom, Hazel Wright Edwin Little, Florence Burns. Primer-- Melvin Harris, Smith. (N. B.--Pupils were promoted on their year's work ) E. Rowe, Maudie Corner's Little Corner Vol. 2 June 28th, 1929 Scotch Genefo ily Andy, the Scotchman, was to have delivered 20 hens to market one morning but when they arrived,there was found to be only 19. Finally late in the afterncn the last hen was deliv- ered. When asked about the matter, Andy repli ed: "The dum hen din- na lay its egg 'ti'l just nu" We have installed a gasoline pump for the convenience of Dur mot- oring friends, if we do not happen to be stick ing around, just blow the horn or call at the house. The longest day has passed. Soon the days will be as short as the man locking for money in an old discarded vest. A M'Cormick-Deering knife grinder is a great, rig to tune up the mow er knife. the wheel of the mow- er, bench or any old place and the price is only $7.50. Attach to The average man's life is mow divided be- tween worry over two tubes--radio & inner. For a real job in the potato patch, you need a McCormick -Deering seuffler, and © you can buy one cheaper than you can borrow your neighbours and take it back every time.. One of the worst pres ent-day monopolies is the way busses monp- olizes the road. A good stock of Dun lop tires and tubes, champion spark plugs, repair outfits, oils, greases, etc., always on hand. The only time a groom attracts much attention at a wedding is when he fails to ap- pear'. Do not forget to have the old mower looked over, and a list of repairs sent, in so as to be sure of having them when needed. You shouldn't kick a- bout being a little un- No. 18 { weekly in the Interest of the People of Kenora District. der the weather, when this old earth of ours has been that way since the beginning. The McCormicik-Deer ing mower and rake, comprise the best parts of the?two well known males, combined in one and makes a machine that cuts clean, draws easy, and last a life- time. Get our prices & literature before wrder- ing. It always pays. Lady passenger:-- "Could I see the Capt- ain" First Mate: ward, Miss." Lady Passenger: --. "I'm not afraid. I've feen out with college boys." "Ha's for Noo matter if it is 2 rake, mower, tedder or hay loader, we can suv ply you with the Me- Cormick-Deering, the kind that always gives satisfaction. J. S. CORNER McCormick -Deering Dealer, HH RTH | Ready-to-Wear Prices ; ar i : For Careful Buyers zg CILLDREN'S WASH DRESSES --two to fourteen years i from $r.0o0 to $1.95 § CLI1LDREN'S HOSE---White, Fawn and B be . pair .25 . GIRLS 2-Piece WASH SUITS--sizes 14 to 18, per suit $2.95 HIBHBIH HIN dumm nmin LADIES BATS Soi Cana likin $2.95 GIRLS WHOOPEE JIATS .....couun.. $1.50 BILE STOCKINGS Speclal viii 39 FOY'S BLOUSES--Fanty: Prints ........ 75 » J. Gates a HE LL EER REE HEH RE HTH LEH LE TE TH TE TE TT CG TLL & 5 4 viskisiedi MATIRR ERIM 1 HRB INRIII [+3 Winterbottom Lumber Yard LUMBER, COAL & BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDING QUALITY---- '----SERVICE DRYDEN Jas. Winterbotto Ontario seine OXDRIFT, Oat. SUITS ANI OVERCOATS WITH the Spring Season draw- Liiing near, we feel that you will be 1 repleneshing your 2] «ward «1 Clothes suitable 85 (for tle wewrrer weather. We have just received the latest samiles, and they are the most attractive range we have ever had. Phone No. 6 A. PATTERSON, Prop. sii New weaves; new patterns; color combinations. Productions of the leading mills of England, Scotland, Ireland, and : = the Continent. The Best and Cheapest Clothes on the Market. new Makes Pastry Ensures 5 i Please Consider this an Invitation " to call at our store and inspect the x entire range. T. PROUDFOOT, ly "The Dryden Tallos™ e {LIVERY AND DRAY | PROMPT anti AT ALL HOUR 5 SEAVER. ~~ Phene g@ Dryden, Ontasfo Delicions-- Success LF yen LE M. J. Cros General Merchant OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Dealer in-- | 3 BOOTS | AND SHOES DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS Agent for-- | LIFE INSURANCE FROST AND WOOD & COCKSHUTT IMPLEMENTS Carries Yoo In Comfort Over Any Kind of a Road These Over Used Cars. 1927 STAR Fou URING, Spare Tire v...coveversienn $375.00 1923 STAR TOURING, Spare Tire «vi. vacssnns rh. $145.00 1925 FORD TOURING, Spare Tire vr ivnr uses is $125.00 1922 FORD TOURING, Spare Be ein vn $110.00 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Spare Tire ........... $475.00 1928 CHEVROLET 15-TON TRUCK i eiminni ems 575.00 192% CHEVROLET, 0 TON TRUCK © ivuiniiiiea $475. EASY TERMS Phone 41 10s. & Co. Chevrolet Dealers © Durance DRYDEN . ER Tudor Sedan The smooth riding qualities of the absorbers, which cushion the shock New Ford Car are especially evident and also control the rebound. on a rough road. - As a result the New Car provides riding comfort hitherto thought Flexible transverse springs give a maximum of resiliency with a mini- mum of unsprung weight. The springs are controlled by four shock impossible 'a a light car. A ride will conviuc: you, { You'll save a lot of 1 trouble and expense later if you have your car properly equipped i now. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, Pull" Line DINGWALL MOTORS of -- Look to your tires first. No time like the pre- sent to buy a set of these sturdy long-wear- ing tires. Hach the best at the price. DOMINION ROYAL CORDS AND ROYAL MASTERS ak A. KLOSE Dryden FRESH FRUITS ° DRYDEN, Ontario --and-- VEGETABLES Ontario

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy