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BAGE FOUR 4% DRYDEN OBSERVER SOFTBALL NOTES This Week's Results. LADIES Rangers 16 -- Red Sox 11. Skeeters 15 -- Riversides . 12. Y .D.C.S. 14 -- Rangers 10. ¥ Skeeters 25 -- D.C.S. 11. Red Sox 10 -- Riversides 8. Rangers 17 --. Ramblers 13. * ow Ramblers 'stayed in the running by vangquishing the Red Sox in a six inning tangle last: Wednesday even- ing. The Russell:'coached help trot- ted twelve runs across in the initial spasm to gain .a commanding lead. Bok % Skeeters $quedzed out a win over Riversides in thé second encounter Wednesday night... After a disastrous second inning, the losers held the league leaders in® check. The early lead was too great toovercome how- ever. ? : D. C. S. tripped up the fast travel- ling Rangers in the first encounter Friday evening. Trailing for four frames, the Students snapped out of it and chased four: counters over in fifth and followed that by six more in the sixth to cinch the points. * * * Obviously weary after the first game, the plucky Students proved no match for the Skeeters, who regis- tered their second win of the week, twenty-two runs in the first four innings was too great a handicap. In the final five frames the girls held the leaders to three markers, while tallying eleven on their own behalf. CR 7 Red Sox experienced little difficulty in taking two points from the River- sides on Monday night. The game was even for four innings, but 11 runs by the Red ankled aggregation in the fifth wrote finis to the chap- ter. 1 . * * Boi Rangers took a game from the sporty Ramblers on Monday night to hold their - position as runners up. Seven Rangers scored in the third. . The Ramblers retaliated with four in the fourth and three in the fifth but failed to overtake their opponents. * * * : MEN Hawks 28 -- Sandies 16. Van Horne 9 -- Hawks 6. Hawks 22 -- Van Horne 2. %* ok Sandies and Hawks struggled through nine innings of good, bad and indifferent ball last Thursday evening with the honors going to the Hawks. Heavy hitting featured. * * * 3 Van TIorne and Hawks divided a twin bill on Tuesday night, both teams sustaining their first loss of the season. The first tussle went to Van Horne in one of the snappiest displays this year. The Hawks took an early lead in the night cap and kept increasing it each inning. Froud heaved both gamés for the Hawks, while Bauer and Freedman. shared for Van Horne. : The Hawks journeyed to Vermilion Bay on June 8th and were handed set backs by camps 1-E-1 and 1-E-2. Stan King, former Lakehead ace, registered twenty strike-outs 'on the mound for the 1-E-1 team, allowing only two hits, one a homer by Charlie Gammon. In the second argument, Camp 1-E-2, assisted by Frank Petursson. set the Hawks back 9-5. : Stan King is a brilliant twirler as evidenced by his 5-0. performance against the champion Y.M.C.A. team in Kenora Saturday night. POISON IVY (Continued) toothed. In: these respects: they are somewhat like the leaves of Virginia creeper, which are, however, borne in fives. Early in the summer, inconspicuous. clusters of small white flowers arise frem the axils of the leaves, and are followed, on some plants, by round whitish fruits about the size of a pea. The fruits are fleshy at first but later become firm and dry, in which condition they may be seen all through the following winter. ; Generally, the bushy' growth, but sometimes it is found trailing in 'the leaf mould. Occasionally it climbs fences, and at: other times .it reaches a considerable height on trees. On farmed land i! is confined to fence borders and places not reached by tillage. It is particularly prevalent in rocky sit- uations least likely to be disturbed by man, and while it is widly dis- tributed across Canada (and south- ward), complaints are most numerous from Ontario and adjacent parts of Quebec, especially from the lake and highland regions so attractive to campers and summer. cottagers. Poison ivy, its eradication, and treatment of poisoning are fully dealt with in a pamphlet 'which may be obtained free from the Publications Branch, De- partment: 'of Agriculture, Ottawa. Only one of the principal treatments may be mentioned here. ; The treatment most widely recom- mended at ithe present time is to daub the affected parts with a 3 per cent. solution of potassium perman- ganate, or paint with iodine tincture Once the blisters have appeared, all rubbing should be avioded and care should be 'taken to localize infection by painting iodine around the edges of the sores, and by using compres- ses soaked in a 2 per cent. solution of aluminum' acetate, alcoholic solu- tion of sugar of lead (50 to 70 per cent. rubbing alcohol), or any other cooling substance (baking soda, boric acid solution). In persistent cases the treatment may be varied by the use of ointments, (zinc, etc.) These latter may be removed aagin by sponging with hot soapy water. Dry baking powder or. boracic acid must not be put on oozing sores because they cause the sores to be sealed over with a hard crust, thus aggra- vating conditions, while frequent ex- posure to air brings temporary re- lief. Contrary to widespread opinion, recurrence o6f poisoning symptoms does not take place from year to year without fresh exposure to ivy. plant is of low the Gasoline sold in Canada during 1932, according to figures compil- ed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, amounted to 503,452,000 gallons. Nearly half the total 'was consumed in the Province of Ontario. The recent Canadian census re- veals that of the population of Canada fifty-two per cent. are of British origin; twenty-eight per cent. French origin; seventeen point five per cent. all other Eu- ropean races, and about four- fifths of one per cent. Asiatic. The Saskatchewan Department of Natural Resources will liber- ate about 2.000 nine-week-o0ld pheasants throughout the pro- vince of Saskatchewan during the coming summer. The birds are being held in captivity at Moose Jaw prior to liberation. Despite a somewhat later sea- son this year, crop conditions throughout the Prairie Provinces provide cause for optimism in the opinion of J. M. McKay, general agricultural agent, Canadian Pa- cific Railway. He based his view on improved moisture conditions and generous growth everywhere, which at some points was the best since 1928. Completing a sensationally suc- cessful visit to Canada and the United States lasting several months, the Oxford Group sailed recently aboard the Empress of Australia for England under the leadership of Rev. H. Allen Viney. Their Canadian visit terminated with a house party at the Chateau Frontenac at which 500 members were present. The death at Vancouver recent- ly of F. W. Peters, former general superintendent British Columbia district, Canadian Pacific Rail- way, severed one of the last re- maining links on this continent with the pioneering railroad days of the early seventies. His ser- vice extended to nearly 52 years. He was born in Saint John, March 25, 1860. ® Grant Hall, senior vice-presi- dent, Canadian Pacific Railway, back from three-weeks' inspec- tion trip that tcock him to the Pacific Coast, stated that he had seen and heard much of an en- couraging character during his trip and nothing of a contrary na- ture. © He added that there was distinct revival of hope and res- toration of confidence, Farm management through the application of business principles, practical and theoretical know- ledge and ordinary horse sense to farm problems is a necessity of this day of lowered prices, T. C. F. Herzer, manager Canada Col- onization Association, told the Winnipeg Kiwanis at the Royal Alexandra Hotel, recently. The Association has extended its acti- vities in Saskatchewan, where it now has 14 zone managers with 1,344 farms of a total of 467,000 acres under supervision. More than 300 scientists from 31 countries attended the fifth meet- ing of the Pacific Science Con- gress opened at the Empress Hotel, Victoria, Jung 1, and con- tinuing at the Vancouver Hotel, Vancouver, until June 14. It was the first time the Congress has met on the American side of the Pacific Ocean. . Lord Rutherford addressed the:Congress from his home in England, his speech be- ing carried by radio close on 6,000 miles to Vancouver. IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID? READ THE ADS--IT PAYS. Here and There] 14 MILLIONS AMERL- CANS VISITED IN CANADA IN 1932 Montreal, June 1.--More than 14 million Americans visited Canada last year, according to an estimate received by the Tourist Department of the Cana- dian National Railways. number constituted by far the bulk of the tourist traffic to Canada, the number of visitors from other countries being es- | timated at only 11,000. The United States, in turn, attracted more Canadians than any other coumtry, the number This. of Canadians who visited that country during 1932 being es- timated at 1,500,000. Based upon population, the percentage of Canadians visiting the United States was about equal to the persentage of Americans visiting Canada. About 30,000 Canadians visited other countries. BUY YOUR SALES BOOKS From 'THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Agent for Western Sales Book Co., Ltd. = R\ TO MAKE YOUR DEPRESSED CLOTHING DOLLAR GO FARTHER CALL AT Morton's Clothing St (In The Old Daiter Stand) SPECIAL Ladies' Suntan Canvas Oxford Cuban Heel ...... $1.00 Ladies' Black or White Oxford, nc heel .......... 90c Children's Brown T Strap Slippers ............... 60c . Children's Blue Sandalette Slippers .............. T5¢ Ladies' All Wool Swimming Suit .............. $1.80 Boy's Cotton Swimming Suit ................ 3 50¢ Men's All Wool Swimming Suit ................ $1.80 Men's Rayon Polo Shirts .......... Tee Eas .. 9b¢ C. A. MORTON JR. \ === OUTDOOR GIRL FACE All shades. ( ) THE BAZAAR 5c to $5.00 Store SOMETHING NEW AND SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Fancy Glags Vegetable Dishes, topaz color, each Fancy Glass Meat Platters, topaz color, each Each 15¢ only. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WHEN IN TOWN. W. E. THORSEN & SON B\ 35¢ POWDER AND CREAM Try a box today. i AS --/ PRINTING Advertising and Printing At Your Service. Don't complain because business isn't good. Advertis and get some more! Let the Observer bring your sales message to the public. It's a proven fact that it brings results. Let us take care of your printing requirements--Letterheads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Ruled Goorls, Statements, Tags, Dodgers, Posters, Tickets, - Pamphlets, Memorial Cards, Ete. Finest quality work and prices that defy competition. Check your supplies and let us fill your needs. CALENDARS 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. business house can afford to neglect the established custom of the giving of calendars. Your 'customers expect them. : : COUNTER CHECK BOOKS ; And did you know that you can now order as few as ten Counter Check Books at the low price of 85¢ each. Other quantities at the lowest prices-- 100 at 14 cents each; 250 at 814 cents each'; 500 at 5e each; and larger quantities at corresportdingly lower prices. May we have your next order. Che Bryden Ohseruer du Printers and Jublishers | : 3 No ' £3) CEES OED (CHD () ED) ED () GERD) SFR ) ED () SED () ED (EE EE GN} ¥ ED (ERE () EEE (ERE EEE ) CEE (EIR () RED () AEE (REE (ED (ED ( -ElED- )-ED- (O-GRkD () GEE) CRE ()-SEED- () SEI (AEE OO -EES- OCI GEE (All O GED O GS NEED OEE) SEED ()- SE () RAD () - EEN () EXT (- SI EES (ED (SRD () RED AuND () EEN () -GEmD- () 65 £H Em) EID ED (ED (ED - -ZH EE () SD GED (ED (GED SED ( ) CHRD () EDEN) ERED () ND (GED () <ERD- ( From June 26th, until July 3rd, you may take stock of our Grocery Window. In this are contained the following items made by the Canadian Canners, all covered by Aylmer and Canada First Label. Goods of high quality and moderate price. We offer these at the following special, during the time the display is in the window. Tomato and Vegetable Soup, per tin ....... 9c Pork & Beans, T.8. 2s, per tin .......... 8c Whole Kernel Corn, a new thing in foods, 1's, Bev Hl a Ee 13e Fruit Salad, 2's.,, per tin ................ 29¢ Sliced Peaches, 2's, per tin .............. 19¢ Bartlett Pears, 2's., per tin .............. 19¢ Tomatoes, very fancy quality, 2V4's., as used by the nobility, per tin 16¢c This is a little touch of finer food at introdue- tory - prices. Try 1 each of the 7 articles for $109 WE ARE MAKING ELABORATE PLANS : for | ; JULY 3rd to JULY 22nd FOR WHICH, SEE BILLS IN DUE COURSE. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 29th and JUNE 30th. | Orders taken. Weights, 3 to 5 pounds. i : Per pound 13c. We shall be open Thursday afternoon, Juns 29th, and closed, July 1st, Dominion Day. Alfred DRYDEN, ONT. 300 pounds of Sweet Pickled Cornmealed Cottage Rolls. { ET () CX § 3 i$ . GEE OED (ED (-E )-() GEO CREDO) SEER (GEES () CEE OIE O-GRID- CEN O ERD (CHES D-IND ) GRE (CRED ) EE ZI () GER () GED (SE (GD) EER SRD Oy (SRE (5 GS 50 TT ) EE ED (EE 4) TE (a (Ga () EE {Ea () Sua () == 0 4 (SE (CE () ER GD (CI) GED SED SED () ENED (GED () SEED Sa re z IED OEE ETD (GEE EE OED OEE (ERED ()-EEED () SEED) GED) GED (GE (ED OSE