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I _ fui DRYDEN ¢ OBSERVER SKEETERS TROUNCE oy RED SOX IN FIRST ~ PLAY-OFF GAME Skeeters ran wild in 'the first game of the final series for the Harris Cup on Monday morning "when they decisively trimmed "the Red Sox by 4 38-14 score. Play at first was even with no advantage until th latter part of the: fifth inning when with the Red Sox .boasting a on: run lead, the _,Skeeters staged = twelve-run batting orgy. Red So: failed to veply except by single or double tallies 'while - the Skeeter kept adding 'to: their already saf margin. Eleven runs by the winner in the seventh made victory certai and assured the' Skeeters of a or' game advantage in: the three gam series. SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING Ladies Final Team Games Won Lost Tied Point Red Sox 8 6 2 0 12: Skeeters 8 5 3 0 10 D.c.S. 8 3 3 2 8 Rangers 8 3 5 0 6 Ramblers 8 ak 5 2 4 'Men Team Games Won Lost Tied Point Sandies 8 6 2 0 12 Rice Lake 6 3 3 0 6 Hawks 5 3 2 0 6 Van Horne 5 2 3 0 4 D.C.S. 6 1 +5 0 2 SOFTBALL : GAMES NEXT WEEK Rat £2 x ! in MEN a D.C.S. vs Hawks. D.C.8. vs Van Horne. © Hawks vs Van' Horne. No dates set for these games which! will bé played at first oppor tunity by team agreement. SOFTBALL NOTES This Week's Results i Ladies D.C.S. 33 -- Rangers 7. Ramblers 12 -- D.C.S. 12. * * * ~ D.C.S. finished the second series by decisively walloping the Ranger: 35-7 and emerging from a tie struggle with the Ramblers. By virtue co these two decisions D.C.S. supplanter the Rangers in third place standing x x * i Men ; Rice Lake 9 -- D.C.S. 7. io Sandies 16 -- Van Horne 14. } Sandies 10 -- Rice Lake 9. ! Hawks 10 -- D.C.S.. 10. (Called in fourth by darkness.) * * * 'Rice Lake. appeared at the loca' diamond after a long absence anc took the D.C.S. boys into camp nine runs to seven. Rice Lake is making a, strong bid for second series honors "= * * Sandies strengthened their lead b: taking the long end of a 16-14 coun from Van Horne. Sandies had tr fight all the way to gain the vietors as Van Horne kept within one rur at all times until the final 'frame. * * *» BET Sandies completed their second schedule with six' wins and two losses by defeating Rice Lake in = nip and tuck struggle at the latter: | home stand.. Tied until the last frame the Sandies pushed over wharf proved to be the winning run in the semi-darkness. * * * Hawks and D.C.S. for the second time this series had to give way before a complete game could bs played. The Hawks were slow in fielding a «team and the game was called at the end of the fourth with the game standing at ten all CARD OF THANKS The family of the late W. D. Neely wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown to them in their recent sad -bereave- ment, also for floral tributes and to those who kindly loaned cars, and the 1.O.O.F. Lodge. | ake shore for a short service. GIRL GUIDES IN CAMP (Continued from Page One) meet a belated camper. Then as always on our three trips to the 'Bay" we explored the grounds of the Ranger Shack, a source of in- terest to the lovers of flowers and shade. Sunday was at its best for weather. nn the morning all the Guides, choir 'eader and Sunday school teacher, repaired to a shady rock along 'the A unusual visitor to Sunday was Paddy, the lame tame tuck, left a derelict when the flock nigrated. During our stay at 1-¥-1, Paddy became quite the camp pet nd had his picture taken more imes than any other camper, though nost ichool s»ften he would dive at the critica: Aoment. Sunday afternoon, many Juides "received their parents, most elcome visitors, and all were de ighted to have Captain Willard at amp for all afternoon and evening. Sunday evening's program was squalled by none unless it was by hat of the next wisitors day. The 3uides put on their interesting en- -ertainment as they never once fail- sd to do, but added to this was the snjoyable music by the Perduss 'amily, songs by Dr. Wood and -ecitations by Mrs. Mercer and Mr. ?arks: To these people we extend sur heartiest thanks for their assis- ance on both Sunday's and Thurs: lay's program. ; Monday, twenty: Guides journeyed 1c the tower and twelve girls climb- sd it' and' the rest attempted it or wished they could. Tuesday, a group of the girls went exploring along the shore of Shoe Lake. and found a splendid place .to have wheelbarrow -aces in the water. By Wednesday he weather had broken so we re- nained in camp Thursday--visitor's iay again--"Our"' musicians came sack again. Why the "our?" For 'wo years now we have enjoyed the sompany and the music of these seople so we feel as though they helong to .us and we know that camp vould not be camp without them. Friday, August 25th, last full day »f camping. The Chatterboxes bright- sned up a dull day, dull only in weather, by putting on an afternoon soncert followed by lunch, to which all members of camp, including Mr and Mrs. Doherty, "our" amiable saretaker and his wife, were invited. Wollowing the concert, five & Guides 'made a trip to the "Bay" for mail. There being no mail, they returned 'aden with bouquets of flowers 'hankfully received from the Fira Rangers. Friday evening, we enter- tained several visitors from Vermilion Bay and Waldhof and were enter- tained in return by Mr. Chromier 'rom the tower. Saturday --glad to go home--yes-- but I wish there was more camping. One little Guide -sincerely hoped there would be one. car short so we sould put in another day at camp. have a boat ride, go to Camp 2 and do all the things you never get time for otherwise. Yes, I think camp was enjoyed by all We wish to thank all who in any way assisted in making our camp a success whether you be: leaders entertainers, or those who brought | visitors or gifts of cake, fruit, ham, ete, or provided transportation for the Guides and their duffle. TONGUE FOR EIGHT For the lovers of beef tongue, the Canadian National chefs, on land and sea, prescribe this recipe: Cut a cold boiled tongue :into strips. Chop fine three' onions. Fry in butter, dredge with flour, add-two tablespoonfuls of leon juice and a. cup of mushrooms. Pour into a baking dish, cover with asuapat LL. $85.00 GASOLINE WASHER. Newest model, special recue- edpride 0... ei eee $125.00 NEW S8.TUBE POWER RADIO---Regular $149.00 vale for Ca ea a $85.00 ALARM CLOCKS (Good timekeepers with reliable alarm, regular $1.25 value, special at each SS GEE) SSO SD: CE 0 D> GD ED D0 23 Raw Metis Are Anvang MAKE NO MISTAKE--BUY NOW, BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. 2 = Hort are some specials only while our present stock lasts. ELECTRIC WASHER Demonstration model, as new, 98¢ finish and decorated and 415 ft, complete outfit SIMMON'S BED OUTFITS An artistic sweep top round post metal bed in walnut enamel 'centre: Premier steel coil spring and well filled mattress, sizes 4 ft. Gasoline Table special price Lamps THR SEER () ERD) EE () TE () <I - CER (GE (EIS) IE ()- GE (ED () GEES (CE ETE (Gm (GD SE 0. with artistic Automobile Storage Batteries, each Spark Plugs for 4 cylinder Chevrolet, Mddel 'A' Ford, Chrysler and Nash, set of 4 plugs and 4 spare porcelains, per set $1.50 See our new stock of Ranges and Heaters now on DURANCE HARDWARE SEED) ) SSDS 0) SE) SO SO S.-C ()E ( panel. Highly tempered Sad i a pe $19.75 shade, $14.00 value, ee EE $9.50 Take Ain be dees $6.20 PEG Ey h £55 TER CREED EER ORE -GRE- (O- ENED (O-AED- (CED () GEER () CHIR ) -GEED- (3 EER ¢) Cnn O)-GRID- ENED (TED () CED. crumbs. Dot 'it. with butter and brown it in the oven. Serve with spinach or spaghetti. ; * GRANITE & MARBLE | i MONUMENTS | | GEO. NOBLE | i Dryden, Ontario i i THOS. CRAWLEY WINS GOLF TROPHY The final for the President's Cluh Championship Cup played last Sunday between Mr. Thos. Crawley, last year's champion, and Mr. J. A. Jack, who had to take Dr. H. Mori- son to the 18th green to entitle him The was really not condusive to par owing to a rather high wind, of that the players were playing good interest in the game brought out: a record number of fans and the players tee-ed off to an in- terested gallery. The game. went 1 up--all square and so on, when stop- ping for lunch at the 18th left Jack was weather golf in face te play in the final golf. Unusual rather diffieult, however .the struggle carried on, neither player getting a safe lead. The 27th turn found Mr. Jack 1 up and again he took the 28th but after Mr. Crawley seemed to get his stride and had five and ours in succession. Playing the 35th Jack had a chance to even it to play the 36th all square but his 2nd found the ruff, Crawley going down for a 4 making a win of 2-1. It was a very creditable win, as Mr. Jack was a most dangerous Op- ponent all the way, he declaring Mr. Crawley a tough proposition, but heartily congratulating him on again circular black spot on one side and was accompanied by a cow moose. One explanation of the apparent in- cengruity is that moose have been known to graze with cattle and there is a possibility of this albina moose being the result of mixed mating. HERRING CATCH GOES TO CHINA A great portion of the Canadian herring catch goes to China where it forms one of the cheapest foods available, according to the Natural Resources Department of the Can- adian National Railways. In the Passamaguoddy region off the coast of New RBrunswick, as many herring are taken as in all the remaining Canadian Atlantic coastal waters. Further insight into China's domestic affairs is brought to light increase in demand for newsprint and other papers due to the greater numbers who can read and write and the greater interest in national and world affairs. 1 up. Resumed play at 2.30 in a drizzling rain, which was not so as putting on sand green 'in rain is' capturing the coveted President's Cup. MAYBE ITS THE BRAND And now we have a white nioose to keep company with the white | deer and white coyotes. An albino bull moose was seen near Little River, N.B., recently. He had a big in the. SCOUT NEWS Boy Scout Voyageurs Real boy adventurers were three Saskatoon Boy Scouts whe built a canoe last winter, and. this: summer made a long trip through the Trout Lakes and-down the Montreal river. INR CI i Down the Athabasca A trip by river boat down the Athabasca river to Fort Fitzgerald was the interesting summer exper- ience of two selected Edmonton Boy Scouts, as guests of the Hudson's Bay Company. * * * Quebec Scouts Visits Arctic ; Missions annual Roman Catholic arctic, the small X1 this summer included in her company a Montreal Scout and a well known Scouter, Dr. Gardner oi Montreal University. * * * Any Old Bathing Suits? A house-to-house canvass for dis- carded bathing suits was the novel appeal carried out by Scouts of Pembroke, Ont. They ~ solved a swimming pool problem for a con- siderable number of children. ele a U.S. Scouts Honor Capt. Mollison Before returning to England after the Atlantic flight of himself and his - wife, Capt. James Mollison was made an Honorary Tenderfoot Scout by a group of American Boy Scouts, and was presented with a Scout statuette by the National Board of the Boy Scouts of America. . * * ES i Historic Stones for Camp Chapel An altar of stone taken from Lin- coln Cathedral during its restoration, pews carved from ancient tree trunks and an archway entrance of trees are features of a new camp chapel of the 7th City of London Boy Scouts. The chapel is to be dedicated by the Bishop of Lincoln. LESSER KNOWN FRUITS FIND MARKET IN CANADA The lesser known fruits of the British West Indies are finding in- creasing markets in Canada. There was unloaded recently from the summer visit to Missions in the motor ship Pius On its Canadian 'National liner "Lady Som- | ers" for the Montreal market 50 boxes of mangoes. Other fruits of the West Indies unloaded from this ship were limes, sapadillas and papaws, a large consignment of which was for the Toronto market. The papaw is the most intriguing of the fruits. It has been called 'the tree-grown stomach" due to its pep- | sin content, a juice of the human stomach. Another place where a man can go unnoticed is 'at a bathing beauty pageant. TL TE EU RC RU spection invited. SULT Sn Boy's sizes, per suit Good weight wool socks Winter Coats for Ladies Just received a shipment of smart styles, your in- A new shipment of linens just opened. New designs and colors. These have to be seen to be appreciated. We have everything from a 58x70 cloth at to a 52x52 cloth with fringe border at .. UNDERWEAR FOR THE COOLER DAYS A nice fleeced cotton combination, just the right weight for the next month or two. Light Cotton Work Socks @ Boy's short cotton socks, size 8 to 9%, @ 00 $2.75 90. 'Men's sizes, per $1.25 85¢ 25¢ and 30e 19¢ 19e¢ DRYDEN Chas. A. led, Successor to Raiph Pronger ONTARIO ET Er \ MAKE GOOD BECAUSE 1 pint Enamel 1, pint Enamel 1, pint Enamel 1 pint Varnish Y pint Varnish THE BAZAAR 5c to $5. FLOGLAZE ENAMEL AND VARNISH Time now to bwy your Enamel and Varnish to brighten your home for the winter. ALL COLORS DR RO SR SE ES Er EN 00 Store THEY'RE MADE GOOD IN STOCK. : 0G iam TAH ETO IH HTH EI HE RH LE LH EE ELE EER EERE ERT | I ~ : ~ : ~ < -~ ! - : ~ ; - j -~ ; - i - ! - i - J -~ | ~ : ~ < - i ~ i ~ ; - i ~ | ~ | a | ~ ; ~ | a : a > [ | - ~ | a ! a - ~ i a I a J a t a I ~ : ~ ! ! ~ ; ~ ! A : a ! ~ | Py i ~ { ~ i a I [ TD () ED () GED (GED () GED )- GEE (ED ()-EHD (GES ()- GD () EES () EXE) () SE id 1 $ Sometimes we think, but most times we are sure, that it pays to read this adver- tisement, not only because of price, but because being yet fairly aggressive, we disseminate ideas. : iH There is a new hat on the market for men and young men, called the '"Softie,"" that has unique features. A hat low in price, keeps its shape and looks nifty. Price from Coast te Coast ................... $195. MEN'S ROMEO LEATHER SLIPPERS: We have had enquiries for these. We thought that they had passed away with forgotten things. Apparently not. So we have stocked some. These are in sturdy brown leather, elastic sides and good fitters. Cur price $1.95 pair. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAPAAA AAPA ANAPPAANN AND NOW FOR THE BIG THING, MICKEY MOUSE AND MICKEY MOUSE SWEAT SHIRTS: We have had these in one of our windows for several days, before the appearance of this advertisement, be- cause we simply could not resist releasing them to the Dryden public. They are the rage, and have been going in the States flor only a month. We are right up-to- date with them. We bought one hundred in cur first shipment. One store in New Jersey sold over 4,000 in one morning. We have sizes from 6 tio 16. They are for boys or girls. Fach one kas a big Mickey Mouse printed for the back or front as you prefer. With each one we present a Mickey Mouse seribbler. The Canadian price from Atlantic to Pacific is 98ec. Our price is We could nt wait. Five minutes after the offer was in, we had replied and five days after the initiation of the campaign, they were in our store, and in the win- dow. 'We are now ready with the Mickey Mouse Sweater, and the free Seribbler. We are sorting sizes, and are 'out for big business, as the price of 98¢ is within the reach of everyone. laa ara a a a a a a a a a ae aa a as as ae sss sal NEW DRESSERS: We have just received three of these. They are of fair size, with three drawers and swing- ing' mirror, ; Price . LADIES' HATS: We have about 50 in stock and most people have Bi complimented us upon the fact that they are such good fitters. Easy suiting. The price is MARE FOR SALE: ; Name Polly. Weight about 850. Color white. Four apparently sound legs. If you have $30.00 take her. Age 8 years at least. PARANA NAINA ARON ENS AI AP PAS CHILD'S SHOES AND SANDALS: This is your last chance as we are keeping them on for a few more days. Really the price is ridiculous. Up to size 10, per pair After ten, price SATURDAYS SPECIAL Only 200 pounds of smoked twin backs. Weighing 10 to 12 pounds. If you buy the whole piece ....... 19¢ th. If you buy half a piece .......... 20¢ 1b. If you want it sliced Mea 22¢ 1b. This bacon is our very best quality and is worth ten cents a pound more. And by the way, sometimes people wonder why sliced bacon has a difference in price. They forget the ends which when they accumulate we sell at 10 cents a 1b. There is always a good reason for everything. Alfred DRYDEN, ONT. PS. Ee iy If you are interested in a Fall Coat, then we would suggest waiting until September 20th. See what we shall have to say next week. & = SE () RD STE (OSS )-S- (-ES () SE ) GH SR (SH (SED (GS GES soermsEe on 66 SOD (EE OD OE ] ; : : OE) CE -E-E) ( S- O- SEDGE ESS; GH) SD (GHD DOS SED -G-O- GO-GO) SE -O-SD- (ES-O-S-O CHRD- (GS (-G-0 SE) SD ) SD OGD (SOSH: O- GD GD SD--SE- (-0e- O-G-(-k )~ST50-( } CE () --C-a-() D--SE ) S -SE- O-E (C= () ID ST a