June Bh, 1981, TTT Te B THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Page Five' - : ind WHY THE CHEQUE se Miss Maud E. Wilkinson, Tor- | division of the Red Cross Society, > He Began: Before Canada C QU Classi! ed . D . 7 Eo a visitor to the Red Cross : NEVER CAME ! onto, assistant to Dr. Fred W.| : : h = ; 1) . | Hospitals at Dryden and Quibell COMFORTABLE ROOM WITH | Routley, director of the Ontario | {hig week. A story is told of a business| Doard, very reasonable ternis. |, ! man on the other side of the line Mrs. R. Hadley, Duke St. 6/19 EE hf, PS - who received a request from his I] or I, BRED JERSEY . banker to send a cheque for Yet Aah 1 a 1 = some reason or other. This prov-| Bull, 8 weeks old, apply B. A. A Pr vate Income of ed to be the last straw and this | = Brignall, Oxdrift, Ont. 5[29. : ; "THIS is the best hand I have shaken for a long time," said Sir Henry Thornton, Chairman and President of the Canadian National Railways, in extending his best wishes to William Sarjeant, who has just retired after 64 years' service with the railway. "Billy" Sarjeant. as he is known to everyone in the National System, began as an apprentice in 1866, the year before the Dominion of Canada - was created. For nearly a score of years he has been a locomotive inspector at the Point St. Charles shops, Montreal. In his 64 years, Billy Sarjeant has seen the development of the steam locomotive from the old clumsy wood and peat burners to the magnificent Northern giant which was created by the Canadian National Railways. "In the old days," says the veteran, "ic took us from three to six months to give one of the little fellows a thorough repair Now we can put one of the Northerns through in a week." Sarjeant supervised the erection, during his career, of more than 260 locomotives. Our Feature of the Month . NON-RAVEL RAYON BLOOMERS This is an especially low price for bloomers of such "quality. They are made from the finest rayon and woven in a new basket weave which prevents them from ravelling. They give you very satisfactory service. SLIPS IN THE SAME BASKET WEAVE WITH : FLARED SKIRT $1.50 PIE. rit Ta ar Ean New Sport Hats to arrive Next Week. At the store, June 3rd, 1931. Dear Folks :-- It rained to-day so we left the truck in the garage, | --our country canvas is going over big this year. The writer has sold or given away something at practically writer has sold or given away something at practically every place he called and the reception given has been most cordial. Just as soon as the sun shines again we'll continue. 'We've a nice newly decorated suite of rooms up over the store for rent. We are asking only twelve dollars ($12.00) per month. Furthermore, we want to clear out a carload of dry Jack-pine. We'll deliver it any place in town for two dollars and thirty-five cents per single cord--keep the home fires burning. I remain ! Yours very truly ! Joe with Pronger & Armstrong oo mem : Pronger and Armstrong "Through Service We Grow" "No One Appreciates Your Business More Than We Do." Z mms RE. | brother-in-laws, 1 ed, compelled, unt; is the letter which gave the rea- son why the cheque was neve: sent: "I wish to inform you that the present condition of my bank account makes it im- possible for me to send you a cheque in response to your re- quest. "My present financial condi- tion is due to the effects of fed- eral laws, state laws, county laws, corporation laws, by-laws, mother-in-laws and outlaws that have-been-foist- ed upon an unsuspecting public. Through these various laws, I have been held down, held up, walked on, sat on, flattened and squeezed until T do not know where I am, what I am and why I am. '""These laws compel me to pay a merchant's tax, capital stock tax, income tax, real estate tax, property tax, auto tax, gas tax, water tax, light tax, cigar tax, street tax, school tax, syn- tax and carpet tax. "In addition to these taxes, I'm requested and required to contribute to every society and organization that the inventive mind of men can organize--to the society of St. John, the women's relief, navy league, the children's home, the policemen's benefit, the dorcas gociety, the Y.M.C.A, the boy Scouts, the Jewish relief, the Near East, the gold diggers' home, the police- men's home, also every hospital and charitable institution in town, the Red Cross, the Black Cross, the White Cross, the Double Cross, the Purple Cross and the Fiery Cross. '"The government has zo gov- erned my business that [ do not know who owns it. I am «us- pected, expected, inspected, dis- respected, examined, re exeomin- ¢d, informed, rvequired. numond- all T know, is that I'm suppiicatel for mon- ey for every known need, desire. or hope of the human race, and because 1 refuse to fall tnd go out and beg, borrow and steal the money to give away, I am cussed and discussed, boycotted, talked to, talked about, lied to, Had ahant Lald cco 1 17 Jae lied about, held up, held down and robbed until I am nearly ruined, so the only reason I am clinging to life is to see what the hell is coming next!" There may be a moral to this story. The fewer laws that are passed and the less government interferes with business, the sooner will business men be in a position to write cheques when they are needed. LADY WOULD LIKE WORK by day, Clerking, Domestic or Serving. Fully experienced. Apply Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Dryden, Ontario. TIMOTHY HAY, BALED AT $15 per ton, Loose at $10 per ton. A-1 quality, apply R. H. Pronger, Notary Public. - ~ 4 ALTERATIONS, CHILDIEN'S sewing, Dressmaking, Hand Embroidery, Moderate Prices, Mrs. Dagg, Arthur St. FOR SALE--PIANO, Mason and Risch, as good as new. Terms may be arranged. Apply W. A. Wilson, Dryden, Ona. FOR SALE OR RENT--HOUSE newly decorated. 14 acre of garden. Would consider small down payment and terms. Ap- ply Mrs. Fleming, House, Dryden. FOR SALE--HORSES, TRUCK Waggons, Cows and Hceiffers and Hay, O. H. Pronger. REMNANTS --3 LB. PRINTS $1.00; 3 1b. Silk Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. lers wanted. A MeCreery Co, Chatham, Ontario. gramme iim FOR SALE --- 80 BARRED Rocks, last years pullets, J. P. Skene, Oxdrift. POTATOES FOR SALE--Place your order now with John Norris for potatoes, good keep- ers, good seed and good table mixed green mountain and coblers. 10 bushel lots 40c bushel cash; 45¢ single bushel. Dryden P.O. ji = BUILDING LOT FOR SALE Lot 13 Scott Sub-division, cor- ner of First Street and main road North, the last of the Annie Moore Estate properties. Bargain Price. Half cash and halance arranged. Apply to I. Beverley Linden, Notary, Dry- den, Ontario. LOL DRYDEN LODGE, No. oUslie 1694 Meets the Hirst and Third Wednesday of each month, at eight pm. in the Town Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. PERCY MOORE, W.M. BADEN SMITH, Ree.-Rec'y. Do You Know? The Wawanesa Mutual Fire Insurance Company can save you 20% to 30% on your fire in- surance and 109, to 15% on your Automobile Insurance. It is not worth investigating before newing your policy. Call or Write J. L. SKILLEN, Local Agent. (Advt.) TC- 1.0.0.F., DRYDEN LODGE, No. 417, meets in the Town Hall, Dryden every Monday evening at 8 p.m. F. RUSSELL, N.G. 1". WHITELEY, Ree. Sec. GOLDEN STAR LODGE AF. & AM, No. 484 QR.LC. Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dry- den, the Second Tuesday of each month. Visitors cordially invited. F. 0. BAKER, WM. A. E. BERREY, Sec, THE BUSY JTORE One pee. beautiful Printed Pique, 36-in,, Reg. 4c BATE ars sonal Cn BE Loh veld os Wah + oni SHRI. Fee 3 39¢ yard Three pee. beautiful Printed Nainsook, 36-in., reg. Be, male ... .. oii 23¢ yard Fight pee. beautiful Printed Broadcloth, 36-in., reg. ATOR I BC SI FERC 7 Ro ER 2% 00h 23¢ yard Two pee. beautiful Printed Broadcloth, 36-in. reg. 35¢, sale ..... ae a Hind gL of whet 32¢ yard One pee. Plain Pink Broadcloth, 36-in., veg. 30c 0 EM ER ERE rn ade 47) hr Bhan pote 23c¢ yard Suitable for different garments One pee. Plain Rose Wacosilke, 36-in, Reg. 50c, RE os 3 ei att Boa 2 hei ges Bad os up an PaaS, BATE 45c yard Just the thing for side curtains One pee. Pink Crepe with blue flower, 30-in., reg. 30c. I eA TC SCRE ER Ly 2%e yard Suitable for Lingerie Plain white Pillow Slips, reg 40c each, sale Plain white Pillow Slips, reg. 35c¢ each, sale .. 29¢ each Plain white Bed Sheets, reg. $1.25 each, sale . 95¢ each Plain white Bed Sheets, reg. $1.40 each, sale $1.10 each Hemmed stitched Pure Linen Roller Toweling, reg 26¢ yd., sale .. Good for month pf June CASH PRICES--Flour and Feed same price for next two weeks as advertised, cash only. D. W. SCOTT SPOT CASH SPECIALS .. 33e¢ each 1 1 Special Canadian Pacific Travel thing H. R. MATHEWSON, «1 LOW WEEK-END FARES BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN CANADA + t+ + Summer Fares EAST - WEST - NORTH - SOUTH NOW IN EFFECT Canadian Pacific Railway Low Places to go - things to see - ways to travel on a summer vacation are offered in great variety. Agents, dea- § MOUNTAIN RESORTS /\ / PACIFIC COAST v A VANCOUVER ISLAND ' V/ - ALASKA \/ J EASTERN CANADA A ¥ GREAT LAKES ' § OVERSEAS TOURS i Experts will arrange every- or write General Passenger Agent, Winnipeg, Man. Literature is free and contains details of splendid Low Cost Holidays. Harris | $100 a month for Life « «. from age 55! $SEG0 by J ust picture it--At 55, while still well and vigorous, to come into a privateincome (over AMONTH #10 3 and above other revenues), guaranteed for Nong the rest of your life, of $100 a month. You simply make yearly or half-yearly deposits of an agreed amount for a specified period, at the end of which you begin 'to receive a monthly income for life. S100 That's only part of the story--If, mean- A MONTH if while, through sickness or accident you should become totally disabled, you cease paying premiums and receive $100 a month during such disability. At age 55, the regu- lar income of $100 a month, unimpaired, comes into effect. : in ill health $10,000 | Look how your family is protected-- CASH in case | Should you die at any time before reaching of death 35, your family receives $10,000. ; Fill in and forward this form (which involves g you in no obligation) and exact figures suited + to your individual need will be sent you. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 7 OF CANADA 3 HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL Without obligation on my part, please send full particulars of J your $100-a-month-for-life plan as outlined in your advertise- Tey 30 + BE OW rs LMS, TCR St Rt Pc A (Name of Paper) Name (Mr., Mrs. or Miss) Date of Birth... Address (Street) NT ES if ms 0. H. PRONGER, Prop. PHONE 26 MONDAY---Potatoes, cash and carry, bring your own bag, 25¢ bushel; Lard, print, 2-1bs. for 25e; Dairy ~=s Butter 22¢ 1h. TUESDAY --Bananas 10c¢ 1h.; Pure Butterscotch Candy : 19¢ 1b. ; WEDNESDAY--1% tin Chateau Tobacco 45¢ tin; Yo Yo Biscuits, packets, 19¢ packet. THURSDAY --Salmon, pink 1's, 2 for 25¢; Tea 39¢ Ih., yellow packet; Purity Rolled Oats, china, 29¢ pkt. FRIDAY--Chocolate Bars, Cowan's, for Se, or 12 for Oats 69¢ bag; Local Oats, 2 bushels 29¢; 20 Ibs. Rolled and over T9c. SATURDAY--5 1hbs. Sugar 29¢; Coffee, 1b 29¢; Rhubarb, 12 Ibs. for 45e. TT TE CE KitH tl A Jl [i LOWER PRICES We would remind our customers that this is a Cash Clothing 'store constantly pounding prices down. We are continually reducing our prices as the mar- ket lowers or we get extra concessions from the Manu- facturers. : -f a ¥ bh ee FR MEN'S DRESS WEAR = | LTE: The Seville--the latest separate light shade dress DE pu Br een Po ot $rREb BE WPT IE 2 $5.00 Polo Silk Shirts, all sizes, fawn or white ........ $1.90 High Top Boots for men, women or boys, finest quality at a low price. Xi BATHING SUITS ¥ One piece wool, for women, boys or girls, all sizes $1.49 Cotton suits from ie .1... 4be and up. a CRW pre en ee 2 ' 3 : ' © Lesh om MEN'S WORK GLOVES ' Horse face. mule hack, gauntlet or wrist style .... Toe Finest all horse ................. ERAT. reset... $1.00 : Ete FARE WL Fd BOY'S WHOOPEE PANTS '3 "x Blue Denim, wide elastic top, red trim. all sizes $1.10 I 3 Ee iH i BOY'S KHAKI SPORT SHIRTS #\ Heavy quality, 1% sleeve, open neck, ...... Polar it tes 75¢ Ralph J. Pronger The Store of Better Values FPronger's Cash Store--We Will Not Be Under Sold. i] BIL Ii TE I HI I i]