PAGE FOUR | TR THE DRYDEN OBSERVER AUGUST dth, 1884, | Boyle - Pinkerton A quiet wedding took place on Sat- ADVERTIZING THE DEPRESSION AWAY! and canned beans that he was forced ito turn in a when his favorite traveling salesman The merchant sold so much bacon bigger order than ever SOFTBALL GAMES NEXT WEEK urday, July 29th, at the home of Mr. An Editorial by Richard 8. Bond dropped in 'on Friday. Ladies and Mrs. W. Boyle, when their sop ; ea Of course, the traveling salesman Friday, August 4th--6.30 p.m.-- Reginald was united in marriage to Once upon a time there was i wept is Job. While. the since: of Skecters Ye Red Sox. 5 : ; Atte i z : , whil anners of Miss Evelyn Pinkerton, daughter of re i SL tov rt "0 beans anil the packers. of: Bacon: gob Monday, August Tth--10.30 a.m.-- Mr. and Mrs. " SS i LE Sg i rg SI : the idea things were clearing up 2 | Skeeters vs Rangers. the ceremon aking place a vigri 1 : : : 5 i i Ne Robt. Nairn, B.A "NWhile other merchants fired clerks, |PiL- The bean = a hired 2 Wednesday, August 9th--6.30 p.m.-- 411. RAL ba 3 ee: 2 x ) i LS Br 3 : i os : conducting the ceremony. The bride, | damped the old stove down 'with a a at Se a they were | p c.8. vs Red Sox. . who was given in.'marriage by her mixture of pea coal and sand, and ; Fea4y Men brother-in-law, My. E. Myles, of transferred money from the local Next week this extraordinary mer- Tuesday, August $th--6.30 p.m.-- Kenora, wore a model gown of peach crepe, with white; hat, and .stockings and shoes in. matching tones. She carried a bouquet of red and pink roses and lilies of the valley. The pression, chap todd- bridesmaid, Miss Rose Boyle, wore a better advertise a bit more and take gown of red crepe with accessori ies advantage of it." in matching tones. = Steve Franchuk, was groomsman. Following mony a buffet luncheon was served, chock. cnly immediate friends of the happy nails, he leaned forward in his chair couple being present. Later Mr. Mrs. Boyle left to spend their honey- moon in Winnipeg, on their return they will reside in Dryden. it, and to avoid falling when he awakened. "T mean extraordinary merchant. for an ad twice as large as usual continued this "Here's coby Bill" bank to a valise in the back bedroom |chant closet, this extraordinary led around to see his local editor. "They -- Kenora Miner & News. |See that it gets preferred position, = will you?" Lin ny) fs | And as everything was then 'Pre- Hadley = Crooks ferred position," this ad appeared' TEi------ below the latest news from the China! A' very pretty wedding was sclem- front, above thé choicest comic strip | nized at St. Luke's Anglican Church and alongside the editor's own ver- | last Wednesday, July 26th, when gion of why the local Presbyterian: Olive Mary Crooks was joined iNn|minister had eloped with his red- | marriage to Leonard Hadley. Rev. headed soprano. | T. Cann performed the ceremony. The church was crowded when at Now the peculiar is that people read the ad and drop- thing about this; increased his space aga' n--=so much that the editor gave his old pants to the local street cleaner, and Sandies vs D.C.S. Hawks vs Rice Lake. Thursday, August 10th--6.45 p.m.-- READ THE ADS--IT say e aving -iblew himself to a new blue serge Th ; i Fa. that lecocked like a million dollars Exhibition at Baseball Grounds. iworth of good times. Monday, August Tth---2 p.m.--Ig- Queer old world this is! If we had | nace vs Drydseh; 3.30: p.m--Eton- The editor thanked Providence for several thousands of these extra-| Rugby vs Van. Horne; 6.30 p.m.-- the cere-'a heant strong enough to stand the ordinary merchants in ordinary towns! Ignace vs Eton "Rugby. Hiding his closely-bitten --why darn it, there wouldn't be any : ig depression anywhere. PAYS. AUGUST SPECIAL -- 2.30 p.m., to the strains of the wed- ped down to buy the gooas, Mmer Large Preserving Totlas fo nie i ding march, played by Mrs. Bowes, came out of socks and the t™erchant | ! the bride entered the church on the placed it back into the iccal bank--. Rubber Jar Rings, per OTE: ee Pn ey arm of her brother-in-law, Mr. Gus where it belonged. This same Se Tink Jor Rings, per odin Oy Lahn Te Hohn. She looked charming in a |chant found it unnecessary to Is- | 4 : gown of white flate crepe, with veilicharge an old clerk, because of his Wood Spoons, large size Sia See Tn eR and orange blossoms, carrying a increased business and as soon 2 ihe Wax, per Bo, aE Ee i bouquet of roses and fern, and was clerk realized his job was safe, darn | ; attended by Miss Nellie Bone asjed if he didn't go out and buy al EEL ET Ri Oa ces Rs EE bridesmaid, who wore a green or- radio and a new lawn mower. gandie dress with matching picture hat. Mrs. G. Hohn, sister of the bride, BUY YOUR SALES BOOKS PRESERVING TIME NOW ---- ARE YOU READY!! WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR NEEDS. NEXT WEEK YOU WILL KNOW ALL ABOUT THE 88e. 10 | 2D) (SE CGH (SE () GI (GET O- FER (TE (CE ) CRE (GEE 3 1 rd ~ : ~ i ~ | A ; - ! ~ ; - ! PS : - ; - : - : ~ : PS : ~ : ~ ~ | acted as matron of honor, and was From dressed in pale pink. Mr. Ralph q ONE CENT SALE. Fodley sulinonjed hs Tener THE DRYDEN OBSERVER A sale which has never: been seen in Dryden hbéfore. This After the ceremony a reception sale is the only original 1 cent sale in Dryden. was held at the home of Mrs. Gus oe Zor a Ltd : Hohn, where the bride and groom | Western Sales 00 o., Ltd. received the congratulations of their sens COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WHEN IN TOWN. guests who enjoyed a buffet luncheon | & # : and viewed the wedding gifts. oh na E 3 | erANITE & MARBLE ||| 4 SC Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hadley left | MONUMENTS i by motor to enjoy a camping honey- i Be i : ote id i GEO. NOBLE W. E. THORSEN & SON | 2 1 ® ® ; Leave your orders for Countér Check i Dryden, Ontario | i Books at the Observer Office, 5 # \ Rs This stock must be reduced $5,000.00 at once, which I know only enormous sacrifices ¢ will achieve. I have plunged the knife of sacrifice deep into the heart of profits and cost. 'This {wenty thousand dollar stock is out on tables for you to feel and see--big si ons denote the prices-- Commencing Friday with two weeks to gorge yourselves on the most LUCKY TICKETS, T RI NO t spectacular bargains the town hag ever seen. KS OR Pi RIZ ZES---VALUE ALONE IS KING. 'Commencing F Te : i -- August 4th, 1933. LADIES' RAYON SLIPS Tailored or lace trim, usually $1.00 SKIRTS Misses and ladies, usually $1.00 LADIES' $1.00 value LADIES' COLLAR AND CUFF SETS COLLAR LACE BY THE YARD Values from 39c to 75c¢, your choice SMOCKS . AND HCOVERS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS AND POLO SHIRTS Values 95c to $1.25 GREY WOOL LIGHT WORK B0X 15¢ to 20c¢, 3 AND Navy, PRIN TS, CHAM BRAYS AN D GINGHAMS MEN'S FELT Browns or greys on sale pairs for MEN'S COTTON BATHING SUITS price % worth 65c, MEN'S TWEED CAPS 50c to $1.00 Vaules 19¢ to 29¢, an astounding Crile per yard LADIES' BROADCT, oTH BLOOMERS 45¢ value LADIES" Values to $1.00 LADIES' KNIT gOTTON COMBINATI 50c to 85¢ value LADIES' SILK DRESSES Values from $6.00 to $12.00, sale LADIES' KID GLOVES $1.75 to $2.25 regular, sale LADIES' RAIN CCATS $3.75 values for : LADIES' + $1.50 and $1.95 WOMEN'S SHOES A counter full, values to $5.00, as low as sale pr PYJAMAS AND NIGHT GOWNS v MEN'S BALBRIGGAN alues Toc to $1.00 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 50c value, 3 for MEN'S FLANNE ons Values to $3.85 5. for MEN'S WORK Horse face, 50c value for MEN'S WHIPCORD BREECHES $1.95 to $2.50 for PULLOVER SWEATERS ices SWEATERS--Rut Heaping piles, MEN 8 SUITS About 75--Every sale am as low as hlessly slaughtered, For Men, Women and Children. big sale ticket on each, get a man's jumbo as low as 93¢, or a boy's BETTER BE THE HATS GIRL'S SOCKETTES 98¢c and up. SILK GIRL"S SLEEPING PYJAMAS 79¢ value for GIRL"S SCHOOL MIDDY BLOUSES Navy with detachable collar and cuffs, GIRL"S UNDERWAISTS 15¢ value for GIRL'S BEACH PYJAMAS 75¢ to $1.00, sacrificed for DRESSES COMBINATIONS 98c Tor girls of 14 or 16 years--short, but lots of good hems to let down, values to $3.00. Sale prices 38c value CUTING PANTS 'S GIRL SCHOOL DRESSES Values to 65¢ for .. Values to $1.00 for Values to $1.35 for. GLOVES BOY'S SUITS suits to choose from. worsteds and botanys. tickets as low as' GOLF HOSE Boys and girls 29%c value BOY'S NAVY JERSEYS Long sleeves, half their value at 70 Tweeds, 500. See the EARLY BIRD. suit ticketed, WHOOPEES A big selection, values to $1.00 J : 50c and 75¢ CHILD'S STRONG CORSET WAIST navys, sale pov's OVERALLS, BLOCMERS AND A table of sale values that will take your breath away---Just half price. SILK BIAS TAPE Regular .25¢, sale 2 for . BATH TOWELS 20 x 42 White only «worth 69¢ pair, sale FLANNELETTE 27-inch standard weight white flannelette, per yard ; . 4Bc pair. CANVAS SHOES All new goods. Fresh live rubber soles and heels, hundreds of pairs bought froin the Dominion Rubber Co. only last month, all at reduced prices. BED SHEETS Extra large and the finest quality, enough at $1.80 each, sale price cheap TAPESTRY CHES $2.65, half price at TERFIELD THROWS BOY'S WASH SUITS TO 8 YEARS 50c value 75¢c value $1.25 value BOY'S WHITE GYM SHIRTS 29c, now 2 for LITTLE BOY'S JAUNTY SAILOR TAMS Navy blue, 75c value BOY'S BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS $1.25 value for BOY'S COTTON BATHING SUITS Regular "value 50c, sale === NOTE Nothing Reserved. A Sale Price on Every Item in the RULES OF THE SALE Carry, and No Approvals. like--Look us over well--Bargaing on three floors. Store. Cash, Wait on yourself if you CHAS. DRYDEN A. SUCCESSOR TO RALPH PRONGER N, JR. ONTARIO a : PS J -~ : Py : ~ ! -~ : a : ~ ; - : ~ ] a ! : ~ : ~ l -~ : - i - : - § ~ ; ~ i -~ ] ~ : - : ~ ! ~ : -~ ; ~ : ~ : - ; ~ j -~ ~ ~ NEWS ITEMS CIVIC HOLIDAY: | " Monday, August 7th, is the date. We shall be closed. j BINDER TWINE: The earliness of the crop a us unready, because possibly of the source. 'We now have a full stock for any demand. Our price is 9¢ per Tam for Plymouth 'I'? Red Top, 600 feet. WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSE: We have about 100 left, the balance of Season's sell- ing. The sizes are badly broken, because of this, there is a low price for those that can be found. rom 30c up. @ RUNNING SHOES FOR NOW AND THE HOLIDAY: About 200 pairs. Here again sizes are badly broken. Up to 10's, per pair After 11's, per pair If you are lucky in finding your size, the price fortunate. : 7 See the window. Fa ERE a BELT BUCKLES: i For coat and dress, several dozen newly in. Price 15¢ and 25c. | igi gi BOY'S COTTON DRAWERS. | Sizes 24, 26 and 28. a At the most ridiculous price of Te per pair. EMBROIDERY : Is being used. : We have several hundred yards of nearly all widths. Priced from 5c to 50c. ICE CREAM SPOONS: Selling 100 for JAPANESE LANTERNS: Fy You might wonder where to get these, Weohave a faw at ol. a Env 3be MEN'S TENNIS SHOES: For these, see the window. About 50 pairs, and fairly well assorted sizes. 'White, high or low, per pair Colored, high or low, per pair MEN'S SNUGS AND GOLF OXFORDS: See these also in the window. All clearing at MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS: About 30 of them. We clear the boaters at £0ec, the others at half price. TOURIST YELLOW TENTS: When we bought thes e, to sell, for $25.00, we surely thought we had something that was reasonable in price. In hi they were sold by Denys Stores, and Sporting places for that price. . For some reason or other, they have not sold, and we want to sell them, and we make the price $18.75 Now, here is the description. Made of water proofed canvas, they are square shape and: size 9x9 with a good wall. There is a screen door, and a sereen vent. Also floored, making them absolute- ly insect proof. There are tent poles and pegs. They have every detail of a perfect outfit. They are someone's snap for ................ $18.75 All contained in a waterproof bag. TOMATOES "We certainly made a scoop last week, with such fine quality tomatoes at 10 cents per pound. We caught the worst break in price for many years, in fact it is stated, that the same thing never occurred before. Of course another week has made them more seacon- able. For this Saturday, our price is 8c per 1b. Eo. 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