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& aaa The regular prices of CLOVER LEAT Cups and Saucers, of any good quality is $2.50 per dozen, and heavy white IRONSTONE Cups and Saucers are $2.00 --JUST FOR A FEW DAYS-- we are making a special price ce CUPS & SAUCERS, I Lh A A $1.50 or Leaf CUPS & SAUCERS NEL NBIC irra $2.00 and we have a nice sized PLATE, per dozen .......... $1.50 re certainly Specials These a a ad oA t last discovered where POTS, CHEAPLY, and have a large consignement, and this is the time to get them. 4-in, Pots and Saucers for .13 -in. Pots. and Saucers for .18 5 6-in. Pots and Saucers for .23 7in. Pots a 8-in. Pots and Saucers for .35 This is from twenty to thirty per' cent. lower than past prices, and the quality i8 very good. The 4 colour a nice red. a 8] LASS TU Jay aH Strong, well-made and smoothly fini article. Price -- $1.00 -- per dozen. . amples on all these Lines [2] in One of the Windows. 2 Monday-- "Inez From Comedy-- H --Tuesday ¥ Hollywood" | --yrith-- i ANNA Q. NELSON, LEWIS STONE, & MARY ASTOR.' "NEPTUNES STEP." Ue Wednesday-- THE COWARDS NEVER STA DIED ON THE WAY. Prices "The Covered THE GREATEST THRILLER EVER MADE. -- .25 & .50C --Thursday RTED, and THE WEAK ONES pa agon" hy on Cl and Saucers for .30 ished. Fluted sides, and a nice 2AM DRYDEN, Ont, F riday-- "Gold A DRAMA OF THE RACE TRACK EE Whee DUCKS MEET" --Saturday Heels" : Ci FE i $e nf. BE 55 The Opening Game The first game of Dryden District League Baseball, may not seem very interesting. By the looks of the Box Score, but it was a game of thrills and falls for both teams. The victors being Frank Porter's "Sluggers" (or No. 1 team). Frank's Team is not yet up to what he wants it to be, although they made a fair showing. The play marred by errors in both infield and outfield. Frank Porter, manager and player gave us some of his old-time thrills trom first base, reminding us that the old seniors still have a real man to handle a veal position. Jim Beddome played shortstop as though he had been there all his life, making wonderful stopes and some beautiful plays. "Porter has a good Team, and with Jim Beddome, Milo Upton, and Art Williams, as his pitching staff should oive, Nos. 2 and 8, also Oxdrift teams a run for their on: Hugh Adair's "Tigers" (or No. 2 Team) proved to be a hard-hitting bunch. But failing to connect during the first of the game. Baseball Schedule First Series-- May 12--No. One vs. No. Two. May 15--Three vs. Oxdrift, at Ox- drift May 19--No. Two vs. No. Three. May 22--No. One vs. Oxdrift, at' Dryden. May 26--No. One, vs. No. Three. May 29--No. Two vs. Oxdrift, at} Oxdrift. June 2---No. One vs. No. Two June 5--No. Three vs. Oxdrift; or Dryden. June 9--No. Two vs. No. Three. June 12---No. One, vs. Oxdrift, at Oxdrift. June 16--No. One, vs. No. Three. June 19--No. Two, vs. Oxdrift, at Dryden. roe 2 Church Services The UNION CHURCH. SUNDAY, MAY 17th. 10 a.m.--Young Peoples' Bible Class. 11 a.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service. "CONVERSION OF SAUL." "Chief" we all know as an old player and as a judge, has lined up Frank Kerney as a pitcher. Kerney's first step into the box, was something new to players, one of Chief's Dark Horses. He showed some great stuff--speed to burn--only allowing two walks and striking out nine. Losing his first Second in the series on the Life of St Paul. Wednesday 8.00 pim.--Prayer Meeting Our Prayer Meeting is changed to this day. We need everyone out. sax H. A. RIVERS, Minister. game through lack of support from his team, with a tally of 18 errors. sickness. But the Chief is sure his team will come through victorious for him in their next game. "Sluggers"-- Upton, Foote, Porter, Whiting, Davidson, Williams, R. Olson, J. Pitt, Nicholson, Wright, Beddome J. "Tigers"-- Wood, Evans, Nadon. "Cubs"'-- Nymark, Payne, Hodgkinson. Umpires--Russell and Hake, (tonight). Oxdrift, at On 6.30 p.m. Tuesday, May 18, TO A. Duncan, the old third baseman, was unable to turn out on account of Duncan, Adair, Berry, L. Sfreddo, McKay, Kerney, Offer, Swanson, C. Willard C. Sfreddo, T. Foote, Warren Dickson, Clempson, Colliss, J. Miller, The Next game will be on Friday Dixon's "Cubs" versus Cubs" vs. "Tigers" Round DRYDEN BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 17th. g 11.00 a.m.--Pastor Will Preach. SUBJECT--T p.m.: "SOME WONDERFUL THINGS ABOUT JESUS." SONG SERVICE... _ 6.50 --All Are Welcome-- ®%% A. J. FIELDUS, Pastor. dian Pacific Railway used on all it® . according to a report just issued . The woods used include British "70,000 tourists visited the provines. . Portland, famous all over the contie | cause they are the hardiest and { best suited for growing im Nesth | Silver production in Ontario fee * several operating companies, though ; some increases will be shown. Pre- { must have numbered tens of thou- i sands, while in some of the smaller i dreds and sometimes thousands. | and President . when, speaking at Welland, Ont., on Here and There | During the past season the Cange lines approximately 6,500,000 ties, Columbia fir, hemlock, tamares, jack pine, spruce, maple and birek, Tourist traffic in New Brunswislh during the past summer left nearly $3,000,000 in the provinee, aB amount almost equal to- the tested provincial revenue, according to a estimate of the New Brunswh Tourist Association. Approximately One thousand British Celumbia rose bushes are being shipped te Portland, Ore., "the Rese City." nent for its roses, buys the varieties produced in British Columbia be= America. mpm 1924 will not vary materially from that of 1923, judging by figures available for the first nine months of the year from the reports ef duction to date has amounted ¢® about $19,600 a day. Caribou have been seen in very large numbers this season in the northern part of Yukon territory. Old-timers say that the main herd herds that had broken temporarily from the main herd there were hun- The very first aerial stowaway ever known was discovered recently aboard a plane in the Laurentide Air Service, Limited, operating on its Rouyn gold fields service in asso- ciation with the Canadian Pacific Railway. The serious effect of the extra weight on the flying powers of the machine was so noticeable that it led to the man's discovery. As he had hidden himself with a desire to see his sick wife and child, he was not punished, : The enormous contribution te the wealth of Canada made by the Cana- dian Pacific Railway was alluded to by E. W. Beatty, K.C., Chairman of the Company, November 7th, at the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the build- ~ing of the first Welland Canal, he stated that the company in 1923 dis- persed in the Dominion $202,000,000 in wages and materials, and $7,000,- 000 in taxes of all kinds. November 7th was the 39th anni- versary of the driving of the last spike in the main line of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, an event which completed the Dominion's first transcontinental railroad, ful- filled the terms of Confederation and made Canada a nation. A stone monument now marks the spot at Craigellachie, in the Rocky Moun- tains, where Lord Strathcona (then Sir Donald A. Smith) wielded the hammer which oi d East and ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, May 17th. and Holy Communion. EAGLE RIVER, 7.00 p.m.-- Evening Prayer and Holy Communion. Sunday School, 3.30 p.m. Preacher at both Services-- > Rev. Canon J. Lofthouse. P. 7 VINGABY, Minister. IEE Se gre Trip Fares . MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL FOR THE Norse = American Centennial Celebration Tickets From Stations \ in Alberta PITT, Ltd. From Stations Ont. (West of Port Arthur) Man and Sask. Return Limit June 3 to 8 June 4 to 8 MINNESOTA STATE FAIR GROUNDS on Sale -- June 20, 1925. FOR PARTICULARS ASX THE CANADIAN PACIFIC QUIBELL 11.00 a.m.--Morning Prayer { GOUGH'S CONFECTIONERY West. we were unable TO GIVE Our Customers very goodservice THE LAST FEW WEEKS ON ACCOUNT OF HAVING OUR Store Altered But to straighten things out, we are offering SEVERAL BARGAINS in Different Lines for FIFTEEN DAYS ONLY The Sale Will Start SATURDAY, MAY . gth. x ok ok kk kA HK dk Kook ok kk oR CEE EE TT Bok ow HE Rw oR A Good Assortment of GINGHAMS, @ 2oc. per yd. "Iso other DRESS GOODS, re- duced to the very lowest prices. Sox & Stockin gS for Men, Women and Children. Boys' and Girls' STOCKINGS Black or Brown, reg. .25 & .30 Sale Price, per pair........ .20 - Sizes up to 10 Also other Children's ColOured Stockings Such as Fawn and Red REDUCED PRICES Ladies' Silk Stockings in all shades Reg. .65 Sale Price ..... Feat sree Al juadies' Silk Lyle Hose in different shades At Reduced Prices Ladies' Cotton Stockings in different shades Bale Price.......... SAL We are putting out all our SHOES ON SALE Every pair of SHOES in the Store has been Reduced from .25 to $1.25 a pair : : es Pes tie DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN in Men's and Boys' NEW TWEED HATS --INSULTED-- Artist--My dear young lady, you "ave really lovely! Wouldnt you like me to do you in oils? I Miss Pertie--Sir! Do you take me i for a sardine? El i fi f Bring us your FILMS wa my THE DEPENDABLE FILM KODAK FILM-- IN THE YELLOW BOX THE Film that gives the same results from roll to roll, so that you can rely on it. Kodak Film excels on every count-- f speed, 'latitude, uniformity--and each is of picture-making importance. Use Kodak Film, the dependable Filin in the yellow box. Bini WATCH OUR WINDOW for SATURDAY You can judge for yourself the PRICE AND QUALITY We are expecting FOR SATURDAY \ Shipment of ! MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR and NEW. SUITS Anyone that wants a SUIT, MADE-TO-MEASURE We have a Big Selection of Samples Prices Range from ...... $aroe GOOD FIT & WORKMANSHIP Guaranteed mE - MONEY REFUNDED ~~ 00 S. DAITER, New and Second Hand dint DRYDEN-- -- -- --ONTARIO tied rede ersaees 05 cACE ve