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THE DRYDEN OBSERVER TTT SONE S06, 155 iw -You can avoid dangers you can SEE 10 46 killed, 124 injured walking on rural highways in Ontario in 1932 MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Leopold Macaulay, Minister SOFTBALL NOTES : This Week's Results. | LADIES Riversides 23 -- Ramblers 13. Rangers 18 -- Skeeters 15. : Skeeters' 13 -- Rangers 5. | Rangers 19 Riversides 14. * * A Riversides registered their second win of the season by defeating the Ramblers in their scheduled match last Wednesday evening. Eight runs in the third and an even dozen in the fourth ruined the ball game so far as the Russell help was concern- ed. The coach was conspicuous by his absence. * #* * Rangers played snappier ball than their opponents, the Skeeters, and won out in the eighth inning by pushing three winning runs over. These teams are running neck and neck for the first series champion- ship. HU aR Skeeters came back with a ven- geance on Monday night and handed the Rangers a 13-5 lacing to make sure of the league championship. Both teams have now finished their schedule with the Skeeters having one extra win to their credit. ® kk Rangers, winding up the season with a rush, took the night cap from Riversides on Monday night. . Five markers in the sixth made victory certain for the runners up. WoC is MEN : Shamrocks 14 -- Hawks 12. : Sandies 10 -- Rice Lake 1. Sandies 9 -- D.C.S. 6. * * * Shamrocks evened things up with the Hawks last Thursday night in a closely fought league fixture. Both teams suffered one bad inning, the Shamrocks scoring eight times in the third while the Hawks came right back in the fourth with six to square the score. * *® * - 5 Sandies took both ends of a double header on Tuesday evening, humb- ling the Rice Lakers in the first and squeezing out a win over the Stu- dents in the final issue. 3 * * * EXHIBITION GAMES, 1-B-8 16 -- D.C.S. 7. ¥ Shamrocks 6 -- 1-B-8 5. * #* * Roy Howe and his chattering col- lection of pill pounders breezed in.o town on Saturday and engaged D.C.S. and Shamrocks in an exhibition series. Fielding a peppy line-up in the first tangle, the boys from the highway caught the Students suffer- ing from stage fright and ran up an early thirteen run lead. Reinforce- ments were called in for the Scholars and in a belated rally seven runs were pushed over :to save a whitewash. Fast fielding on the part of the winners and the masterly hurling of Howe and Cuthbert impressed the matinee crowd. a a aA ALY 2m UY Yo vv bi TT WO tl FT Dn 1 BE I Ly Con Mulvey and Osborne Western Sales Book § ss Carbon Laat and © dstomatis Styles 4) b ¢ BUY YOUR SALES BOOKS From THE DRYDEN OBSERVER ' Agent for Western Sales Book Co., Ltd. | courthouse, Teams -- 1-B-8 -- Bennett, Stevens, Paterson, Rost, Lindsay, Gough, Fitzgibbon, Bytheway, Howe and Cuthbert. D. C. S.--Pinkerton, Alex- ander, Elliott, Rutter, Freedman, Leach, Taylor, Proudfoot, Berrey, McMonagle, Cole, Collis and Wice. * * * In the evening fixture Shamrocks took the measure of the visitors in the best exhibition of the diamond ball pastime ever staged in Dryden, with the honors going to the Sham- rocks in the seventh by virtue of a walk, a slow throw to first and a smashing double through right short by Buss Barber, scoring Sherwood with the winning run. Count Sfreddo and Claude Stansfield proved a powerful battery for the winners, while Roy Howe again impressed on the mound for the Camp. Stewie Paterson injected new antics into the receiving duties and gave a finished display. Bytheway on second drew applause from the crowd in atten- dance by his constant bright chatter and brilliant fielding. Teams -- 1-B-8 -- Bennett, Stevens, Paterson, Rost, Lindsay, Gough, Fitzgibbon, Bytheway, Cuthbert and Howe. Shamrocks--Clempson, Mit- chell, Upton, Yawecrski, CC. Sfreddo, Sherwood, L. Sfreddo, Barber, Stans field and McPherson. E. HUTCHINSON IS NAMED BY LABOR PARTY IN KENORA Convention, Representative of Riding, is Unanimous in Choice --Liberal Support Assured. Kenera, Ont, June 26.--At one of the largest conventions of the Xen- ora and district Labor party, held here on Saturday afternoon, in the Earl Hutchinson, M.L.A., was the unanimous choice of the convention to represent the pariy in the next provincial elections, Liberal representatives present, from all parts of the riding, gave assurance of their, full support. No other name was | placed before the convention, which had one hundred delegates from Ken- ora, Sioux Lookout, Dryden, Kee- watin, Ignace, Redditt and Van Horne. C. E. Letman presided, and the credential committee was composed of BR. Fadle, T.. B. Wall, and H. B McKinnon. ge Used Furniture, Ete, Kitchen Table, Extension Table, Roll Top Desk, Iron Crib, Bassin- ette,. Kitchen Chairs, New Cable | Bed Springs, New Felt Mattresses, Baby Carriage, Stove Boards, Desk] Lamp. Sundries Wringer, Hot Plate, Mandolin in case, 3-burner Oil Stove and Oven, Wash Boards, - Cream Separator, Horse Blankets, Post Hole Digger, Hip Rubber Boots. Lumber, Ete. 2,000 ft. 2x4, 2x6 and 1 in. Boards, also a Used Storm and Screen Door and a quantity of Used Bricks. Used Cars, Ete. 1930 Chevrolet Coupe, 1923 Ford Touring, Motor Cycle, 4-wheel Trailer, Engine (Stationary) 2% H.P.,, 1 pair 30x56 Truck Chains, 2 H.D. Tubes 30x5 new, 2 30x500 Atlas Tires new. Boats Sail Boat, 14 ft, to be sold at a snap; Motor Launch,' 22 ft, powered with Universal 4-cylinder cipal speaker and he stated that he had spent three weeks in the dis- trict and found tremendous enthusi- asm everywhere. It was time, he said, to do away with the petty tyrany and autocracy in the Dom- inion and provincial parliaments, ment that values your sons at five dollars a month," Mr. Heenan asked his audience. Speaking of the railroad bill, Mr. Heenan said that and breaking the strikes of the rail- road people of this country." A. R. Ascough, Kénora, was elected district president, 'and J. IL. Slaillen, of Dryden district, secretary, with each district to elect its own execu- tive representativé. Resolutions were passed asking for an overhauling of the direct relief system, and road work to be done by contract, mora- torium for government loans, reval- Hon. Peter Heenan was the prin-:uation be made of all government 2 jof joint campaign, was accepted. "What do you think of a govern-j "it had been de- signed for the purpose of preventing leans, local agents be allowed to in- sure buildings on farm lands as pres- ent rate from Toronto was too high, government scaler be placed at every pulpwood receiving centre. The local Liberal association offer E. Hutchinson addressed the con- vention expressing his thanks for the generous support accorded him, and dealing with his work during the past four years. IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID? GRANITE & MARBLE MONUMENTS GEO. NOBLE Dryden, Ontario ltl mill mel cman ttomme Fy BY en crm cm erm met 60 Folks. 107 Falmouth Street; Boston, \ hh Sd 40 0 40 bd 40 40 40 Ad Sb 4d 4d 48 40 4b Ad Ad 4d 4 4 S40 Ob 4d 4h ab 00 40 od 40 40 4d Sk 00 Ad 40 A Ah 40 40 4d 40 40 4 40 S040 Ab Ab Gh 40 40 Sh 4h 44 YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home It gives all the constructive world news but does not exploit crime and scandal. Has interesting feature pages for all the family on Women's Activities, Home. making, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for the Children and Young Vigorous editorials, an interpretation of news in the © Nations" Column and "Watching the World Go By" . are of especial interest to men. The Christian Science Publishing Scciety Massachusetts Please Inter my subscription' to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of One year $9.00 $$ Six months 'March of the Three months $2.25 One month 5¢ VOU SU WSF SU SU GV SV WY GF GU GU SV GY GG SU GU GY SYS AALAND BDDRAA BBB DAD DNB BoA depression prices. up to October 1st. TO MAKE YOUR DEPRESSED CLOTHING DOLLAR GO FARTHER CALL AT Morton's Clothing Store (In The Old : Datter Stand) PRICES ON ALL WOOLEN GOODS are ADVANCING Order that new sv rit now while you can get it at Choose the material you like, pay a small deposit and we will hold the suit for you for delivery any time C. A. MORTON JR. Cover Dustpans, each engine. Alan Durance THE AUCTIONEER What have you for sale. See me now or Phone 30. i i READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT IT I§ OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO YOU. You will find new horizons in this advert for the coming week. ! : SPECIAL THIS WEEK | >] Chicken Feeders, each iil Flashlight Batteries, 10¢, 3 for Steel Knives and Forks, reg. WATCH THIS ADVERT FOR OUR SPECIAL SALE COMING SOON. "Also watch for special poster. 1 gi COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WHEN IN TOWN. W. E. THORSEN & SON HO Ee 25¢ 30c each, on sale, 2 for 3lc E ty £0] offs mmr At £5) TE SED) SD () EE () THD) CR) ED CREW) S- () GREI- )-GINTD- () > () 6D) -ED-(-D- ) -SEE- ()-SED () EHD () SEED) - SEED } EE () CD {SEED () SHED (ERD (-ED-O - SE () -D- () -EEE- ) SS- () ED (ED (ERIE OTE () ERED () EXID- (SEND (CHD ()- EHD ()- GEE (SS (3-H (SED (3 ERD () SE () 3D (SED ) En- ()-SND- ) SEND (SHIR - () -BER (200 (SED () SEER () SEED () BHES-() -AD- () - -SRED- (STR TT () SE - (SD CRE () GD () GES OE 25) SED-() - EES EES ()- NE To save packing and carting dishes, we have drink- ing cups and plates in two sizes. These are made of , baper, and -are cheap enough to throw away, saving washing and many other troubles. The cups are in sets of 8 for 10ec. The plates are, 2 for be. ! They are highly coloured, with floral designs and make a pretty setting on top of a cloth. DAIRY BUTTER: We feel that a little discussion about Dairy Butter will not be amiss. In the first place, the creamery is not running, and consequently, there is a constant surplus of local or farm butter. In view of creamery prices, we do not think that fifteen cents is at all high to pay, so we pay this price to the seller. We pay this in cash, and no questions asked, except to see that the product is good. We do not use the old fashioned weapon of trade or barter, but pay cash for butter and incidentally eggs. We cannot account for our unbusiness like methods, but we sell the butter out again through the channels of the store at fifteen cents. We sell creamery butter, which has firmed at 25¢. This is brought in from outside. The point we raise is this. If you have to economise, why not on this product? Why pay 25¢ when you can buy an almost equally good article at 15e¢. All our dairy butter is under perfect refrigeration. Why not try a pound now and then, if only for baking, and see if the saving is worth while? You owe it to yourselves to take advantage of the prices of the Sale that starts July 3rd. We have a large detailed bill which may be got by asking at the store. Outside of that, self shopping will reveal remarkable advantagss. [ =o, DRYDEN, ONT, Ea! SEBS i@iiBuogeil & 3 EE () CE () GE) SBE () ED (GED (33 i ~ [>] a S ~ i -~ S ~ ~ ~ : A i= ~ < 2 | 4 3 ] i : : 2 | g i y ] y ! y | : | 3 ] : | y { 4 ! 4 3 ! ! 3 | y 3 i ! > ; b ; : ; 2 i : a i ! 3 l i ; 4 j ; 14 i 2 | ! | 2 ! ! 4 ! : | ! TRD-) SE. ) EI () SE EE) GE () AES () EEE) ER () FD () S|) -SES SE 5