Firs® Class SHOE REPAIRING 66] 00! ee Gre Oe Ome : j CHILDREN'S BOOTS During the Hot Weather REPAIRED by wearing after School Hours. HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR ® #* Ed ® LATEST IMPRCVED MACHINERY Prices Strictly Moderate All Orders Receive FRG MET ATTENTION ENGLISH BROADCLOT --SHIRTS-- With Collars to Match es menrnns : One wins the second series on Tues- | -- -r im At Prices to Suit Every Purse. day evening, 2 five game series will i. GREENHILL a be played. It's up to everybody to He. 4, DUKE STREET turn out and give the boys the sup- SILK SO0X-- of every description -- WANTED -- Secondhand FURNITURE. We would like you to give us the first chance to buy your furniture on leaving town.--S DAITER, "THE DRYDEN TAILOR" No Buttons to bother with Best Underwear on the Market. Everything For Men's Wear T. PROUDEOOT Which Team Will Win the Cup? THE Dryden District Baseball will close for the season when at 5.830 at the Agricultural Grounds. be a "sudden death" game. H port they need in the final. "do not get the support district. The "Seott Cup" display in a few days. Come and Pick the Winning Team. ey msc How They Stand---- When An ELECTRIC WASHER comes in at the door, drudgery flies out of the window. Team CUBS oii 6 4 2 0 BLES «2 6 3 2 1 TIGERS... i 3 2 1 GIANTS oe... 6 1 5 0 games. first part of the second series. so come and see them perform. are all playing snappy ball. TRE ww year. Tuesday Night, 5 play the winners or bi Ss game. Come and See Good Ball series of Dryden League. % x * Cubs 9--5. and made the score 2-1. at bat. : The game was not put on ice until ing 3-2. "blew up." Successors to ANDERSON & HARRIS BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS STOCK OF LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS, SHINGLES, WOOD FIBRE BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT FULL Estimates Freely Guven the ball. only having one ervor. also "off", early part of the game. ing all they possibly could to things, but failed to win. in Keewatin. mound and performed remarkably well. . Followers of the games in which he i pitched, say it was his best this year. Porter's gang did not play their same brand of 'prize-winning' ball they usually do, but took every advantage ie Sal ee San Sm CLEVELAND SHORT MODEL-- Blue, 22-in. frame, Reg $60.00 Sale Price, $47.50 CLEVELAND SPECIAL ROADSTER-- Green, 20-in frame, Reg $55.00 Sale Price, $45.25 CLEVELAND EXTRA SPECIAL-- Gold lines, black frame, 24-in Cord Tires, Reg $65.00 Sale Price, 53.00 CLEVELAND SPORT MODEL Maroon, 22-in frame, Reg $60.00 Sale Price, 47.50 CLEVELAND DE LUXE-- ; Marcon, 24-in frame, Reg $67.50 Sale Price, $55.00 PERFECT C.CM. USED BICYCLE--Sale Price $21.00 PHONE No, 41 "of the Cubs. Beddome and Scotty Foote, were batteries, and had things down fine. Beddome pitching very nice ball. Port- er, and Whiting starring. Williams and Upton not being up to their old form. Nymark, did not have very much to do, thanks to Beddome. Adair's Tigers, came home with the fl Giants 13--. The game was wonder the first three or four frames, but after that Andersen pitched great hall, and injured his arm, which he strained working, being veplaced by an Fagle River pitcher, who came along with them. But nothing could stop them from slipping. . The Tigers were in great form, FH. Beddome and Nadon, being the bat- teries. Adair, McKay, Sfreddo and Kerney comprising the infield. Ts Skillen, Swanson, and T. Foote, of the Cubs, filling the gap caused by the nonappearance of J. Offer, formed the outfield. : Umpires--Hambly and Hake : Agrarian Leader Makes Offer-- ; Regina, Aug. 5.--"When the Govern- | ment introduces progressive measures ! they will be given progressive sup- port" declared Robt. Forke, leader of i "to say the Meighen. When he introduces progres- u . sive measures he will get progressive support." League the play-off is finished, on Friday night The Elke and Tigers battle to decide who will play-off with team number three (the Cubs), for the champion- ship of the second series, which will: This game will be played Tuesday evening, Aug. 11th at 5.30. Providing team number Baszeball, all through the season has been excell- ent, but the boys can't carry on, if they of all the will be on Played Won Lost Tied The League now calls for two more The Tigers and Elks to play off a tie game which occurred in the The Cubs who at present head the League will play the winner of Friday's game. This should be a very interesting game, They Friday night, 5.45 sharp, the Tigers and Elks battle for the last time this , The Cubs, will The Slugging Fiks are stepping out, in the race for first place in the second District Baseball: The Elks tucked away another game on Tuesday, by defeating Dickson's Taking the lead in the first frame when a few errors by the infield of the cubs, enabled the Elks to score first. The Cubs came back in the next frame The Elks tieing the score when ther turn came after the sixth, when they were lead- But accidently their infield Foote, behind the bat threw wild to second; Barney on third, and Dusty on second, both dropping Count mot being so bad, Willard was being handicapped by a sprained ankle; and was spiked in the The Cubs outfield played grand, do- better J. Offer replacing A Clempson, who is visiting Joe Miller was on the ~ In the outfield, Pitt, Davidson and milk on Friday last, by defeating the the progressives in the federal house. "I am prepared," continued Mr Forke same thing to Arthur; Silage Substitutes en Small Farms. (Experimental Farms Note.) On many small far ms, on account of the small number of animals kept it is not advisable or economical to con- struct and fill a silo with suitable silage crops. In such cases provision should}, be made for a supply of succulent feed other than silage. While under average Lconditions food value in roots cannot be arown and stored as economically as in a silage crop such as corn, due to the labour of growing, harvesting and cost of storing, undoubtedly under the con- ditions ioned above, roots form the {most economical substitute for a sueccu- lent e¢rop such ag siiaee They are to recommended particularly for late fall and early winter ay the difficulty of keeping them throughout the late winter and early spring prohibiting their use at these times. Where roots are not available, and for late winter feeding, dried beet pulp ig well worth considering as a substit- ute. This by-product of the sugar-beet industry is available in considerable quantities in the late fall and early winter, and may be stored indefinitely provided it is kept dry. It should al- ways be soaked before feeding, as it will take up about three times its own weight in water, and swells proportion- ately. The addition of a little feeding molasses while soaking improves the palatability of beet pulp. Experiments conducted in the Division of Animal Husbandry have shown that dried beet pulp gives its best and most economical results when used to replace the meal mixtuer or roots of an already well- balanced ration, rather than when used as a substitute for other succulents such ag silage in the ration. Never- the-less, where silage is not available, dried beet pulp in small quantities of four to five pounds dry weight daily, i should yield profitable returns. Dried wheat pulp should be procurable at approximately the ruling price for ? wheat bran. --GEO. W. MUIR, © Exp. Farm, Ottawa. vesult. THE result of this En Anant Policy is very pleasing, writes Mr David Horn, of Winnipeg, Manitoba. My only regret is that I did not appreciate or under- i d the advantages of FEadow- ment Insurance at an earlier age. . I do not know of any depository | for young men's funds to equal! that of Life Insurance, and believe that every one should provide for his future by taking out Endow-] NI ACS ment Insurance, payable at the | advanced ages of from 60 to 75 Such Insurance with your Comp- ; any, has proven to be an excellent' investment, and at the same time | provides protection for one's family at minimum cost. The Mutual Life Assurance Co of Canada District Agent. FRANK M. OFFER the Ltausanne We Carry a Complete Line of Candies, Cigars, Fruits, Ice Cream, and Confectionery of | all kinds. | BEER SERVED In NEW DINING ROOM. Puff } i 3 Pastries, Doughnuts, and -all | other Cookery. i We cater for parties large or small, Lodges, etc. Served at All Gos Reasonable Prices Lunches All "at Drop in when you are down Town, after Theatre | THE OLD BURGESS STAND. | i Noble Opportunities Canada steps once move to the fore --+this time in the aluminum Pant field. A recently announced deal b tween Mr J. B. Duke and the ini Compny of America will bring millions to this country and eventually establish the Canadian plant as headquarters. In other words, it will bring Canada to the forefront of the world in alumin- | Canada's he new industry will be established the Saguenay River in Quebec, and will need from 600,000 to 750,600 hop. of hydro-electric energy. It will create a city of 50,000 according to estimates, anl will provide business for a steam- ship line between Canada and British Guiana, where the raw supplies are secured. that at this rate Canada will be able to keep up with her power development --she need not and should not export hydro power in the future, beyond ex. isting contracts. That leads on to other arguments. It was the available power that could be developed at comparatively low rate which provided the great lure. ! . Builders' 8 FREES Witrbotion uilder & Contractor ARB LUMBER | AND vars) Supplies COAL wm -- Concrete Mixer For Hire i Plans and Estimates BSERVICE--and--QUALITY | ITT 1 f New Potatoes, per bus cree 32.49 sw "Green Peas, 3 Ts for J 1 Pintoper dozen ii. von. a $1.25 Quart, per dozen .......... $1.65 % Gallons, perdogen. $2.00 SUGAR TO SWEETEN, Special ~ 100-1h sack for $7.75 : A Phone C. Ja; CS right Mo. 49 Please Leave Your Orders : -- 00 -0--0 THIS WEEK-END New Green Cabbage. . SEALERS to PACK THEM IN ££ ee a Lg ; if Rabe This will be the last week forthe RASPRERR I ES 1° NEXT WEEK I L Expect To Have t= PLUMS. PEACHES & CRAB APPLES 1 to Save Disappointment i --(-- perth of --0--0--0--0- -0--0---0--0-- FRUITS for: PRESERVING To Arrive Next Week-- Raspberries ..at.. Market Prices Peaches, ...at... Market Prices |Plums ....at.... Market Prices Crabapples ..at.. Market Prices {Pine Apple ..at.. Market Prices oe Pears ....at.... Market Prices [Green Gages..at.. Market Prices JUBILEE HAY FORKS With Extra Special Handles Another Shipment of-- West Ware GALVANIZED PAILS To Stop that Fly Pest, use FLYOSAN It Kills Them. HARTFORD ROOFING Gives Service There's a Reason It's Better NESCO OIL STOVES Cooks Faster Uses Less Oil New Satisfied Customers using SUNOCO OIL Come in and Praise it. Ford Cars Need SUNOCO CHATTERFREE Ask For Book on Oils SPECIAL ON ALUMINUM Your Choice SATURDAY Only ... $1.00 MACHINE OIL in all grades Watch For the New BURBANK RANGE Its a Winner . J. CROSIER General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Dry Goods Groceries Boots and Shoes Hardware and Farm Produce Frost & Woed and Cockshait Implements ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS | DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO PHONE ! Day, 62 R 2 ROBT. SWEENEY General Blacksmith i AGENTS FOR-- Massey- Harris Implements Carbon Removed from Cylinders by Acetylene Durning Dick | Bryden Livery, Transfer § 7 Trist Exchang Barn THE OLD ONES AND SOCME NEW ONES JUST TRY THE COCOA 25 i" 1 » Wax Beans, 3 Ibs for .25{ ,, Peaches, per dozen ... 6c PREPARED MUSTARDS » Green Apples, 2 tbs for 25) ,, Plums, per basket .... 731EZY-WASH AND MINERAL Hot House Tomatoes, per 1b .35] Bartlett Pears, per dozen. ... .50 SOAPS 2 8 & & 2 T. (DAD) ROWLAND General Merchant, EAGLE RIVER. Agent for : Frost & Wood IMPLEMENTS. |§ COCKSHUTT PLOW COY. bk sok % oo Cream Separators, Sharple's 2 RAW FURS BOUGHT & SOLD. § Night, 2R 4 gy