Crescent Heights High School - Bugle Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Page 12 text:

10 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1928 GRANT’S DRUG STORE From Crescent Heights the Students cum. To get their Drugs and Books and Gum. When spending their dough. One thing they all know, That Grant sure gives them service at his Drug Emporium. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 916 CENTRE ST. N. PHONE H 2662 WE DELIVER Patronize Grant’s — Your Own Community Drug Store. PHONE M 6516 710 SECOND STREET EAST IDDIOLS BROS. The Locksmiths Bicycle Repairs, Keys and Locks, Saw Filing, Sharpening, Grinding, etc. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BY SPECIAL MACHINE E 0. iniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimuiiiiniimiinm|Tl This space was reserved by JOE IRELAND of the LOUISE [ BARBER SHOP, but business is { so brisk he does not need it. I 142-10th Street N.W. [ “Tip” Ardills If you want to see the newest in TIES, SHIRTS, SOX, CAPS, COLLARS, ETC., TRY “TIP” ARDTLLS’ MEN’S WEAR STORE 108 Tenth Street N.W. CALGARY Agent for “Tip-Top” Suits—$27.00 Made to measure. DYSON BATTERY SERVICE LIMITED Battery and Electrical Repairs Cor. Sixth Avenue and First Street West PHONE M 5469 MENTION THE BUGLE WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS

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THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1928 Calgary Engraving Co. Phone M.2466 CUTS 222 8 T -Av.W. ARTISTS rtd DESIGNERS Insist on — — i n.... j- VELVET ICE CREAM EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE M 3033 v — ■ — b MENTION THE BUGLE WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS

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11 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1928 “Who seeks to please all men, And not himself offend, . He may begin his work today, f But who knows when he’ll end!! ?!” IN APPRECIATION To everyone who in any way whatsoever helped to print our paper this year, the Editor wishes to express his sin¬ cere appreciation. First among these we name our adver¬ tisers, but for whom we could have no paper at all. So we use again that delightful and rare phrase “Patronize our advertisers.” We have received much willing assistance from the stu¬ dents in response to our call for material and we hope the “Bugle” justifies your expectations in that respect. Our supervising staff, consisting of Miss Clark, editorial, and Mr. Asselstine, business, have proved a never-failing source of help. Quite naturally we have fallen into some pitfalls, but—look what we missed with them to help us. Lastly, to the untiring members of the business staff, and especially their manager, to the associate editors and all contributors we extend our thanks, and hope that you all will enjoy the “Bugle” of 1928. v — ■ ■ .. . -v 4 ( (o ' ' vS-yi ( o) ( 4 ) ( 4 ) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The codfish lays a million eggs, And the helpless hen lays one, But the codfish doesn’t cackle, To tell us what’s she’s done; And so we scorn the codfish coy, And the helpless hen we prize, Which indicates to you and me, That it pays to ADVERTISE. HUGH ARNOLD.