Dryden Observer, 12 May 1933, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR THE DRYDEN OBSERVER in at an ay TT MAY 19th, 1038 DRYDEN PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT March and April Entrance classes omitted from this report. *__Kqual. Man. ; : ; : * x # Room 8--dJr. IV--Charlie Reany: Bryan Crawley; Margar-| Mario Cadairo purchased a et Ripley; Christina Makuch;| snappy new Ford coupe last Barbara Humphreys; John| week. , Brown; Irene Stovel; Mildred 2. Wright; Betty Brown; Evan! Henry Cancade, popular sales- Jones. Gs wcher--M. MeGonegal. | man for Durance Bros., has been Room Roy Evans; Harold Reany ; Stells' Leise; Mildred Robertson; Gladys Auren; lar Smith; Bill Yaworsk:; Beatrice. Dag; Ross Doudiet®; Hughi: Reid"; Bob Taylor; Eddie Wan nacott; Opal Pinkerton; Sher wood Robinson; Mary Yaworski, Ethel Beck; Jack Heard; Min erva McMonagle; Mary Leise: Frank Reid. Teacher -- Beth Robinson. Room 6 -- Shirley Pronger; Margaret Beck; Alice Batchelor; Evelyn Ripley; Leonard Moline; Margory Sherwood; Mildred Van Sickle ; Charlie Steiner; Gertrude Murray; Merla Warren; Mario Campbell; Lillian Kellar; Bent Kellar®; Frances Koshon*; Nora Cook; Violet Davis; Billy Sask- oley; Joe Sanderson; Tom Hawke; Joan Hooker. Teacher-- R. Reany. Room 5 -- Elsie Tadduic Humenuik; Phyllis French; Fred Hnatuk; Agnes Robinson; Arthur McGuire ; Lawrence Wilton; Austin Hardy : May Goldrup; John Vankough- McDonald; nett; Jack Norris; Mary Roha- tynski; Mona Rutter; William Kushner; Angyey Winterbottom™ Cora Kelly*; Max Pietsch; Den- ver Pearson; Edward Johnson ; Harry Hatch. : Tonehene dt. Me- Donald. Room 4--Jr. ITI--Patricla Bar- ber; Dorothy Withrow; Mary Jo Humphreys; Lillian Norgate; Verna Orr; Mervin Brampton: Leone Sweeney; Donald Wright. II Class--Kathleen Sanderson; John Klementek; Marjory Har- ris; Dorothy Watt; Gwendolyn Mercer; Carman McGuire; Jim Poomhower; Russell Christian: son; Reggie Klose; Edward Lap page; Peggy Louttit; John Roha tynski. Teacher--O. 1. Reany. Room 3 -- Class II A -- Ivy Pronger; Victoria Strutt; Steiner; Vincent Moline; Jame. Beath; S01. tin; Lily ders; Marion Brisson*; Davis*; Ina Brown; Harry Tew. Teacher--(G. Robinson. Room 2--Margaret Sherwood; Mildred Weaver; Muriel Sherwood®*: Dorothy Sherwood®; Helen Hadley; Phyl- lis Hadley; Lucy Xushnick; Joyce Robinson; Joyce Hewitson George Bowes; Frank Wice; Charlie Rankin; Valda Dean; Grace Cooper; Donald Euler®; Irene Sweeney®; Lloyd Field; Willa Hutchison; Grace Shatsky. Teacher--M. Heard. Room 1--Patricia Humphreys; Doris Chaschowy®; Joyce Sher- wood®; Robert Bridgewater®; louise Wice; Dorothy Maunsell; Gordon Alexander; Margaret McMonagle; Philip Humenuik; Margaret Wintersgill; Myrtle Adair; Donald Gammon; Robert| Kurz; Edna Barber; Ellen Swan-| son; Kenneth Sanderson; Marion Austin; Leone Shatsky; Hazel Petch; Arthur Kushnick. Tea- ance Bros. & Co.--Local dealers. Rosi: | @ Verna Reid; Gwen Bailey, | #8 Douglas McMonagle; Tom Colli- | 8 Class II B--dJohnny Sasko- | ley; Myrtle Stovel; Shirley Aus- |B Doudiet; Mervin San- |g# Maurice | 58 Anna Kurz; |E SOCIAL & LOCAL | Mrs. J. Cormack was a visitor from Oxdrift Wednesday. * ES LS Glen McDougald left Tuesday morning for his home in Russell. transferred to Kenora. * LS # Miss Eugene McDougall is! spending a holiday at Rainy River, Ont. * * * We are pleased to report that Hugo Binda is back on the staff at Pitts, having recovered from TO MAKE YOUR DEPRESSED CLOTHING DOLLAR GO FARTHER CALL AT Morton's Clothing Store (In The Old Daiter Stand) Men's Suits, regular $17.50 for With 2 pair pants, for Men's Suits, regular $22.50, for With 2 pair pants, for 18-0z. Blue Serge Suits, reg "SPECIAL EE Cr i SS SP LT HRT TRI CPO These are all made-to-measure suits. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed or your money re- funded. Eo itl C. A. MORTON JR. path his recent illness. { » » * Mr. W. PF. Parslow recently purchased the first 1933 model Pomtiac Sport Sedan from Dur- * * # Earl Hutchinson, M.LLA., ar- rived from Kenora Sunday night and spent a couple of days visit- ing in Town and District, re- turning Tuesday. %* * * George Wigle has returned home for the holiday months, having completed his studies for the year at Queen's Univ ersity, Kingston. * * * Miss Keith, of the local Red Cross Hospital staff, left Wed- nesday for Kenora, from whence she will drive to Redditt to re- lieve the nurse in charge of the Red Cross outpost there. * E] * The funeral of TF. Dowks, Missionary of Gilbert Plains, Man., who died suddenly while visiting friends in Eton Town- ship, Oxdrift, was held from the Mission Church at Gilbert Plains Tuesday afternoon. SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER. i a i ! He ESS FASHION EWELRY FOR SPRING -- SUMMER -- I never imagined I could buy such smart looking Jewelry for 25¢ and 50c. used to pay The Miss 1933 Customer who 2 to 3 dollars for her fashion jewelr y now gets a thrill out of finding real style and value in the 25¢ range. Come in and look over our line and select your necklaces, rings, brooches and bracelets, which have just been imported direct from New York. you can also match it with your costumes. And New complete line in any articles--at 25¢ and 50c. SEE OUR WINDOWS. Fi ERE--- Durance Opposite Royal Buick The New 1 933 CHEVROLET and PONTIAC Cars--- See them today at our Showrooms. Bank Bro thers & Co. Pontiac Dealers cher--Laura Locking. THE LEGION SOCIAL (Continued from Page 1) During the evening Mr. Earle Hutchinson, M.L.A., happened to stroll in attracted by Mz. Brown's tenor voice, and spoke a few words of congratulation on the cordiality of the gather- ing. Lunch wag prepared and serv- ed by the men. The cookhouse fatigue party must have antici- pated some active service appe- tites for they had provided both variety and substance. It is to be hoped the laughter of the ladies did not impair their diges tions. The evening's activ tion wound up with dancing and all went home feeling that the times are not so bad after all. Thanks Baster Lily Rebekah Lodge wishes to thank everyone who contributed to the success of the 'Whist and Dance held recently in aid of the Red Cross Hospital PRINTING competition. - CALENDARS of calendars. "100 at 14 cents each; Pamphlets, Memorial Cards, Ete. Books at the low price of 35¢ eae It's a proven fact that it brings results. Let us take care of your printing requirements--TLetterheads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Ruled Goods, Statements, Tags, Dodgers, Posters, Tickets, Finest quality work and prices that defy Check your supplies and let us fill your needs. Did you know that you can get lovely calendars at less than ten cents each. We have a wide selection all the way from 8 cents to $1.50 each. No business house can afford to neglect the established custom of the giving Your customers expect them. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS And did you know that you ean now order as few as ten Counter Check h. Other quantities at the lowest prices-- 250 at 814 cents each; 500 at 5c each; and larger quantities at correspondingly lower prices. May we have your next order. Che Bryden Ohspruer Printers and JHublishers, Advertising and Printing At Your Sevice. Don't complain because business isn't g «00d. Advertise and get some more! Let the Observer bring your sales message to the public, a { a ! a ; a ! 4 f a ; a c a : p4 ; b.4 g p4 hi : a [= pS ! a ! 4 o> a ] a I a ! a : a ! a : a ; a ] a S a : a = a ; NO | ~ 8 ~ i ~ : a : A ! A : a eS a J a ; a : a : a i 4 i Aa ; a | A | a : a ! A | A | a i a ! a | ; I at which $68.00 was realized. |[{ Z mm a tt mm mm 3 4 us. Royal Purple Seeds GARDEN SEEDS AND ( AND OTHER SEEDS We were never better equipped than we are this year. For your ordinary seeds, or casual garden seeds, we have Jenkin's Royal Purple. All at five cents a package. because of this, but are cent package. There is one sufficient reason, we buy them outright; we do not sell them on commission, hut take the risk ourselves. Any carried over, we sell at half price next year. We carried over from 1932 less than a hundred packages, and have been selling them at two and a half cents each. In many cases, they are equally as good as last years, but this is no matter to We sell 1933 seeds in 1933. Our price is 5 cents or 25¢ packets for $1.00. IN BULK SEEDS We carry Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Carrots, Corn, Let- tuee, Peas, Radish, Turnip, Mange, Onions, Peas, Nasturtiums, Lawn Grass, all Hoh, and at lower prices than any catalogue. Test us. They are not skimped Seed Wheat, Oats and Barley, are perhaps over, but we still handle late orders. IN GRASSES We have Red, Alsike Clover and Timothy. DUTCH SETS And Multipliers are still in plenty stock. BOY'S SHIRTS AND BLOUSES: A window full of them. Blows gael aE ee 35¢ Shirts, 'each nn aE ay CE aa a a 49¢ CELANESE DRESSES: Just arrived. We think them fine value. None alike, varied colours. Te ee SE Be El $2.95 SMART LADIES' SHOES IN WHITE: A little assorted shipment of 30 pairs, right up to the minute. On display downstairs. Priced Tight We a $3.50 per pair. GRANITE JUGS: Large blue and white granite jugs. purposes. Useful for many Should really Te bought by some community organi- zation, as the price is cut in half, Wow: od ras i 75¢ GRASS RUGS: A complete line in many colours and patterns. RX 8 dor. ee a 59%¢ § =8 fo $1.05 3 x6 Heavier, for LT $1.49 Som 00val for 0 $1.49 UPSTAIRS CONTEST We change our minds. All wise people do. After three Lucky Name Contests, we rather blush- ingly admitted that our plan had been a bust. But since our last one, we have had so many enquiries for another contest, that we decided we expected too much all at once. So, from this issue of the " Observer," May 12th, un- til Monday night, June 10th, every Upstair' S. purchaser is eligible for a Lucky Name Ticket. day, any purchase, put your name in the box. THE GIFT: Oh Yes, merely a 97-piece Colbalt Blue Dinner Set. Value: The trifle of $25.00. APPLE BLOSSOM CUPS & SAUCERS: This popular 10c¢ bargain, is nearly finished. About 3 dozen left TE SP SY VERY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Fresh Pork Sausage, 2 for .................. 25¢ Young Pork Chops, perth ...0............ 000. 16¢ ALSO FOR THE WEEK Coffee BB 2 cn iin ita ain 26¢c 1h Ben Bn Set 25¢ 1b. Crosse & Blackwell's Pork & Beans, Squat 2's, with tomato sance ...... coli 8c each. Aylmer Pea. Boup 000 ivi ail) 10c tin. DRYDEN, ONT. full weight, equal to the old ten . Sweet Each tims, each® 10c each. inl. ious miedo inne isn meat esi Ss CT OC GEE) S- ( -E ()-S SER) -<S OE | 1S 4 fis a i EE SED) CHD) SD) ER) SH ) SD) WD) SHES) Sp) 0 ) 0 WP 3 £)- GO S$) = (- C: )-SE- ()-CE (48 if te 8 § i

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