Dryden Observer, 5 Jun 1931, p. 6

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Page Six i THE DRYDEN OBSERVER fo] 0 -ED- () CED (EE SED () SD SD) CID )- ESD )- CED ()- SEED () ERED (EES ()- GD () GID ( GED () SID OO ID 0 @ 2) ES (CHR () EH () GH 0% Yo a -- a am OE (CEE) EE () ED (GE. tre Hmm ) CEE GED ) -) SD) D ()-EED (SD (SD (SS (SD )-S()-S-S-- Asa a ---- ---- {i SOME sANDAzy, a y = j $e Samim 0 SED SED) SED GD. ) ESTA) DOG GD ) Sm) >) il () me (EHR SO a Ret ARES fae -- THE Square P Store OED () SEED () GED) GD () SD () GE () -ED- () GE (GED () GD) MEN'S WINDOW Ane il Cotton work pants of all types. Khaki, black, grey, striped, and all values, but none less than $1.50. Anyhow there are twelve or fifteen dozen in the lot, and the price is $1.39. Now. $1.39 is not much for a work pant and we ex- pect they will move rapidly. Working pants at and never used cipating, July 1st., 5 cents a yard. , CARD TABLE We would like you to see this new iron card table with the Zalmite top. Indestructible. A very pretty article of furniture. Our price, only .............. fo hints, 5 ay $10.95 WHOOPEE PANTS / All sizeg for boys: and girls, : Priced, .......... Wp were... $1.20; $1.95. SOME CANVAS SHOES WITH LEATHER SOLES, that are cheap.' that are- good, and very cheap. Ai in the Grocery : i WE § Sa Lig PURE LARD i bd We did not think that we would get pure lard to te cents a pound, but such is the case, and for the week of Jung 8th to 13th, we offer pure lard in one pound prints at 10¢ per 1b. 1 { PEI EEE A ICICI TERE ET EEE ELE RE REE ES SE = BACON ! i Now do not confound this with thick skinned, im- perfect meat, because it is nothing of the kind. It is being sold to you, fresh from the curers. It is nice 'mild cure made from charming pigs, animals that looked forward to being made into such lovely bacon. And the price, By the piece 21¢ a Ib. By the half piece, 22¢ a ib, (Not sliced at these prices.) CARBOLIC SOAP { Just a little matter of 500 cakes at 5c each. ? pT OEE (EE (GED () SED (GE () GD () GED ()- (GED (VEE OED Alfred Pitt, Ltd DRYDEN, ONTARIO £0 0 m0 0004 0 ca a ) % a | pS i - < 2 f= ; ; a | p.S i a ; a ! pS | a J a i a ] a ] a : a ; pS < a ! a : PS | 1S i a S | a : a | pS : A < a c : | : a [=] ! ! a ! a ! a | a | PS i a | pS ° 1 a : PS & PS : PS i PS a PS J Po ! -r 8. The CENSUS QUESTIONS These are the questions that will be asked about each person by a Dominion Government cen- sus-taker sometime during the opening week of June: 1. Your name and whate you live. 2. Whether your home is own- ed or rented. estimated value of your home, if owned; or the monthly rental, if rent- ed. 4, How many rooms are in your home, and is it of stone, or brick or wood? 5. Is there a radio set in your home? 6. Your relationship to the family (whether the head of family, wife, son, daugh- ter, or uncle, ete.) 7. What is your sex? 8. Are you single, married, widowed, or divorced? 9. What was your age at last birthday? where were you born? 'Where was your father born? Where born? In what year did you immi- grate to Canada? (For for- eign-hborn persons.) In what year were you naturalized? (I'or foreign- born persons.) 'What is your nationality? 'What is your racial origin; from what overseas country did your family originally come ? Are you able to speak Eng- lish? or French? 'What is your mother ton- gue? (For foreign-born per- sons.) Of what religious denomin- ation are you a member or adherent? Are you able to read and write? How many months at school since September 1, 19307 (For persons of school age.) If you are a gainful work- er, what is your occupation? In what industry ave you empoyed? Are you an employer, an employee, or are you work- ing on your own account? If you are an employee, you 10. 11. 12. was your mother 13. 14. 17. 18. 13. 20. 21. 22. C23. 24. If you answer "No,"" you will ye asked whether it w as because of i (a) No job (b) Sickness (¢) Accident (d) On holidays (e) Strike or lock-out (f) Plant closed (g) Other reason You will also be asked wheth- er you have been out of work) in the last 12 for any cause months? If you answer you will be asked: How many weeks have you been out of work. and of these how many were due to:-- (a) No job (b) Illness (¢) Accident (d) Strike or Lock-out (e¢) Temporary lay-off (£f) Other reason. "Yes," TOWN TRIMS MILL 86 IN FREE EXHIBITION GAME (Continued from Page 1) President Joe Russell arrang- ed a Town vs Mill to give the players every advan- tage in batting and fielding pratice and to furnish a tréat to a large crowd of supporters and from the noice they mad. they certainly seemed to enjoy the game. It turned out to hc about the hardest fought gam: this year. game: The Mill boys opened up in the first inning netting one run, { but the Town came back strong and scored four runs right at the start. The came back a couple innings later to make two runs and put the score 4-2 and for awhile it remained there but, like a thunderbolt, with one man on the bases, the mighty Clempson knocked a homer s¢ far over the fence that the boys let the ball go, deciding to pie' it up on their way home. This made the Town boys consider batting in earnest, Berry knock- ed a three bagger, Swanson brought him in and managed to get round himself and in the next inning the Town hoys cin- ched it 8-5 but the mill another run in before the gam. was called. Foote and Upton, battery fo the Mill, were not working as nicely as they usually do. They're a hard pair to beat when at their best. Barber and got answer, Give something that will last for many years, re- calling your love and their Graduation Day--a ring, a necklace, a watch, or other piece of jewellery is the And the cost is surprisingly litile. Won't you let us make a few suggestions. will be asked if you were at| Elliot for the town played work on Monday, June 1st, 1931. good game. Whiting and T. :z me --mn z \ {i Graduation Gift | Have you a boy or girl gratuating from Sohn or College this Summer? If they pass successfully, what a day for them---- | how proud you'll be--and you couldn't let it pass with. cut marking it with some worth-while token of your pride and affection, SERIE [---- L. M. BEATH & CO. THE JEWELLERS ~~. pS -------- Se = = EE EE WSIS 1 ate re THE BAZAAR 6c. to $5. Store ($3 Sfredo are figuring on bringing scoop shovels to the next game, with Barber's pitching they find an ordinary bat of no use te them, | id 3 EN CED (SED (ED OER (En VE 0 LIVERY AND DRAY PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL HOURS A, WEAVER, Dryden Ontario. © ED (0 <ERED (ID GEE SO EE OED OED () TD () EE (IR (ED OTD See L. BAUER PLE incess S8t., Dryden --for-- Wood Sawing Prompt Service -- CASH 000000000000 0 CHARLES SILVER 0 0 Licensed Auctioneer 0 O Address--Charles Street O 0 Dryden, Ontario 0 0 Call or write for 0 0 appointments (6) O00000000000O0 is The : Portage la Prairie Mutual Insurance Company FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE We can compete with any rate. G. C. MEGGISON DRYDEN, ONT. ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO FHONE- Day, 682 R 3 Might, 62 B 4 Paintirg and Paperhanging Price Reasonable Tappisserie Sunworthy Wall-paper For Sale BEASTON & RODTKA Dryden, Ont. Phone 129 MEN'S SUITS & LADIES' DRESSES (Cleaned & Pressed for $1.00 Also take orders for Dye Work. Whyte St. Laundry SPECIAL Llen's Black leather work boots Panco sole, pair, cash only $2 63 Men's brown work boot, pr. $3.45 Men's black oxford gewn sole, pair PETAR ANE B EEL Ta 2 ei $3.00 Men's black oxford sewm cole, Te EP oo SLAY $:.90 English oxfords, black : pair $5.75 & $5. 2% Men's black dress boot, pr. $4.35 a F. WILLARD Shoe and Harness Repairer Progressive Shoe Hospital FIRST Machinery CLASS Workmanship Material MODERATE PRICES 'Done While You Wait' Jobs a Specialty Full Line of: SHOE POLISH & LACES Mail Orders Receive Prompt . Attention PO Dox 240 | GREENHILL Dryden, Ont. Phone 4 Spring is Here With the event of milder weather, how about repairs and remo dling? ? We Rave a complete line of demension, sheeting and shiplap, siding, flooring and mouldings, shingles and roofing papers, tar papers and building papers, ha lime, plaster, plaster board, sash and doors and build- er's hardware. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED Call and see our plans for new buildings. Mail orders promptly at'ended to Dryden Lumber Co. Ltd Dealers in-- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LUMBER ILATH PLASTER CEMENT ETC. Ladies shoes, Ladies' pumps Brown pump with bow tied in front per pair ... Ladies' silk bloomers, Vests to match, each Ladies' per: pair Men's ties, odd sizes only, colors wile, mauve. and white, clearing price per pair .... clearing price ter , the newest style, clearing price per $2.95 peach, coral, 59¢ wos luigi Van aH 0 Rate ee we cotton bloomers, silk striped, clearing price a ET RL ra all the latest colors, cleariny price each 39¢ June Bik, 1981. Just arrived from Japan IMPORTED CHINA NOVELTY WARE Can be used for Prizes and Gifts This novelty has never before been shown in Dryden. FEE QUR WINDOWS { Only Two Prices ! 50 cents and 25 cents -- Buy one today while they last. ST pe LR RE oe SR a Eel 4] W. E. THORSEN & SON {<--> (GR (ES OED O-GRP OGRE OT) GED (ERED CRED |! FROM THE SECONDHAND STORE Beds, Springs and Mattresses of all sorts, Tables, Cupboards, Sewing Machines, clearing at very low prices, : J RECORDS---most of them good as new, clearing price 7 for $1.00. WE PAY DELIVERY CHARGES ON EVERY $5.00 ORDER AND OVER DURING THIS SALE. Kitchen. £0 SD OC OES SERED) EE () ER ()- SEES (CEE () GUND (ENED (SNE) GED SEDO <7

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