Gara) PAGE FOUR "m= THE DRYDEN OBSERVER "=F MAY 26th, 1088.) ~ SOFTBALL NOTES This week's results: Mens Hawks 17--Rice Lake 14.. Van Horne 31--D.C.S. 11. Shamrocks 16--Van Horne 16. D.C.S. 18--Rice Lake 11. Hawks 21--Sandies 7. Ladies D.C.S. 36--Riversides 27. Ramblers 27--ked Sox 23. Skeeters 32--Riversides 6. * * * The Hawks paying the first league visit to Rice Lake carried enough hitting strength to pound out four runs in the ninth ts score a close victory over the homesters. * * * Cecil Freeman, a new Dryden acquisition, completely silenced the D.C.S. artillery, and as a result Van Horne coasted to an easy win over the students in their first appearance last Thurs- day evening. EE * Nine innings of keenly fought softball failed to bring a decision when Van Horne and Shamrocks met Tuesday evening. The lead changed hands several times, before Jupe Pluvius took a hand and sent the playboys and sup- porters scampering for cover. Fx #K & : For the greater part of nine innings Rice Lake held the Students down in the first holi- day fixture. The strain proved too much and the boys from the Sandlot went higher than the proverbial kite to allow the seekers of knowledge to trot thirteen markers across the platter. i %* * * Behind the superb hurling of Frank Froud, the Hawks hit and ran frequently enough to sub- merge the Sandies. Frank Collis pitched nicely for the losers but his efforts went for naught when the help gaily booted the pill around. * # The luckless Red Sox lost an- other to the Ramblers on Monday in a free scoring match. The lead switched several times dur- ing the contest, the Ramblers winning out in the final frame. * Ed Rr D.C.S. eked out a vietory over the Riversides on Friday night. 'The final result is still veiled in oblivion as some enterprising souvenir hunter disappeared with the score book. That which was lost will be more appreciated than ever upon its early return. * 3 R Celebrating the return of the score book, the Skeeters swamp- ed the Riversides in the early afternoon engagement. The game was rather listless, with only a few exciting moments to draw applause from the crowd which faithfully withstood the inter- _mittent showers. : LOCAL FEDERAL RIDING ENLARGED Some of Port Arthur and Fort William Ridings Added Te This Constituency. OTTAWA, May 18.--Fort Wil-| liam and Port Arthur federal constituencies are virtually un-}| changed by the redistribution plan being dealt with today in the house of commons. Kenora - Rainy - Rivers eastern boundary is moved eastward thirty miles, taking in Atikokan and Sioux Lookout. It takes this territory from the ridings of Fort William and Port Ar- thur which otherwise remain in- tact. Boundaries of the newly ar- ranged constituencies in North- western Ontario follow: Kenora-Rainy River: :Consist- ing of that portion of Ontario bounded on the south by the International boundary, on the west and north by the boundary of the province of Manitoba, and on the east by the fourth merid- ian. : Fort William: Cousisting of those parts of the territorial dis- trict of Rainy River, Kenora and Thunder Bay, bounded on the south by the southern boundary of Canada, and on the west, north and east by a line deserib- ed as commencing at the said southern boundary at the inter- section of the fourth meridian, passing between townships thence north along the said meridian to a point five miles north of the Canadian Pacific railway, thence southeast parallel to and at a distance of five miles northerly from the said line of railway to "DEFINITE SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT" Glow of dawn among the tall, black smokestacks these May mornings has a rosier tint. It is warm with a promise of better times. But it is from conference rooms far removed from the masts of industry that the prom- ise has come. The Federal Re- serve Board's advisory council, composed of bankers from the twelve United States Federal Reserve districts, has just re- ported that business in many parts of the country is showing definite signs of improvement. News like this carries the reader's interest almost inevit- ably from the front page to the financial section of his dialy paper. There he finds for him- self more of these widely herald- ed "signs." Wages in several industrial plants have been in- creased. Confidence in the count- ry's banks has followed in the wake of the Washington Ad- ministration's plans for reform and reorganization. There is less talk about business problems and a little more about business opportunity. And there is a stock market report not without significance. Following President Roosevelt's message to fifty-four nations, stock prices on the New York exchange, on the Paris Bourse, on the Berlin Boerse, and in the London market advance. The financial communities in the United States, France, Germany, and Great Britain let their ac- tions speak their opinions that the outlook for business is better because the prospect of inter- national cooperation is clearer. Trade may yet lower the bar- riers that greed or fear has placed in its way. Continued peace may make prosperity pos- sible. Men may work instead of fight. And stock prices say that financiers are more willing fo invest under such conditions. Perhaps it is right here that the basis of prosperity may be seen. It would be hard to point to a single country today whose business difficulties are due alone to chaos within its own borders. And it would be equally diffi- cult to name a nation capable of sustaining itself in prosperity in an unprosperous world. What each nation needs today, and what the business interests all over the world are waiting for, is an assurance that in redevelop- trade they will not be faced with all the hindrances which ex- treme economic and political nationalism have too long placed in their path: The definite signs of improve- ment, in which millions the world over see promise of more adequate supply, appear in that glow among the smokestacks and in encouraging reports from business conference rooms. But their roots are in the growing willingness of men and nations to serve their own and one an- other's best -interests.--Christian Science Monitor. i Municipality of Van Horne COURT CF REVISION helqg in the township hall on Monday, June 5th, at 8 pm. o'clock to hear and determine appeals against the Assessment Roll for the Municipality of Van Horne and Glengoland School Section for the year 1933. GEO. WICE, Clerk. station of Poland, south to the gaid railway and continuing along the same to the intersec- tion of the projection westerly to the north boundary of the township of Forbes, thence along the north and east boundaries of the said township and north and east boundaries of the townships of Conmee and Oliver, and the north boundary of the townships of Paipoonge and Neebing, and their projection easterly to the 98th meridian to the southern boundary of Canada. Port Arthur: Consisting of the present riding in Port Arthur- Thunder Bay lying east of the fourth meridian but excluding that portion of township thirty (30) heretofore described in Al- goma West and the village of Michipicoten. BUY YOUR SALES BOOKS From : THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Agent for a point five due north of the Western Sales Book Co. Ltd. A Court of Revision for the [1] Township of Van Horne will be] CAMP NEWS The week started off with a bang, meaning a home run from the bat of Miky MecCorlick, whose home run gave the "Never Sweats' a five-four win over the "Has-Beens."' We looked so good on the home park that we trotted over to Camp 1-G-2 on Sunday and trounced Colonel Mills Hermits to the tune of 13-2; quite an honor when one considers that this is the first time that these boys have been beaten. Self styling ourselves the Forest Kings, we more than lived up to the name. It certainly was a field day for Stanley King who took the mound for the Kings. In the first four innings he struck out twelve men, it was like clock work 1-2-3 and another gone, but the 13th was Stan's unlucky one, when the ball hit Forest's bat and that's just what did happen. To make a long story short, in the seven innings of play the Hermits got four scat- tered hits and no more. Well at any rate the Forest Kings all brought in a counter and some of them two. Umpire Mills had to reprimand Jorgen- son for taking a bite out of Briddon's calf at first base. The ¥ only alibi the steel-burner could |g offer was that he has a weakness for veal. The Forest Kings certainly looked good in their new uni- forms, the kingly crest loomed up like a firefly on a dark night. Hot Air Rudy Hoffman, from Timbuetoo, didn't star playing second short, but he cer- tainly did shine at razzing the unfortunate Hermits. The lineups were as follows: Hermits Forest Kings Cc Kelly MeCorlick P Wolfe King 1st B Adair Jorgenson 1st 8 Gordon Hoffman ond B Briddon 0. Hamilton ond S Stouffer Robinson 3rd B Hanton W. Hamilton LE. Landry Cook CF. Klevat Tieith R.F. Forest Moore Unipire--Celonel Mills P. J. Schoonenberg was a business visitor from Waldhot Monday. : ~ < ~ : a i ~ | a : ~ i Pay ; A : ~ ] ~ : ~ : ~ ! ~ : WHY NOT TRY AN AD IN 'our Classified Column. The "charge is very little and it may bring results. De it now. Detroit, Michigan. ed States territory is made. toba. not restricted to a single route motor route is a little more than FROM HALIFAX TO VANCOUVER BY AUTOMOBILE Though by far the greater part of a motor tour across the Con- tinent can be made on Canadian highways it is not yet possible to make the trip entirely on the roadways of the Dominion. ception is a stretch of country through northwestern Ontario where there are as yet no continuous connecting roads. Motorists from the Maritime provinces or Quebec on entering Ontario have the choice of a number of routes. After leaving Mon- treal they may journey along the St: Lawrence river and the north shore of Lake Ontario to Toronto and thence by Highway number 2 or 3 to Windsor, or number 7 to Sarnia. southern routes may enter the United States by ferry service at a number of points along the St. Clair and Detroit rivers. A bridge and tunnel service is also available between Windsor, Ontario, and ] The northern route is in close touch with the Ottawa river westward to Ottawa, the Federal capital, and con- tinues along that river to the Mattawa river which is then followed to North Bay. The road then leads to Sudbury and along the North Channel of Lake Huron to Sault Ste. Marie, where entry into Unit- In taking either the northern or southern routes through On- tario the nearest point of re-entry into Canada is Emerson, Mani- The tour through Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta is through improved roads available for the motorist. Those including the city of Calgary on their itinerary enter British Columbia via the scenic "Banff-Windermere Highway" which connects with the main highway leading through to Vancouver. The distance between Halifax and Vancouver by the shortest these two cities can be made in a little over two weeks. The ex- Motorists taking the only, as there are a number of 4,000 miles, and the trip between = 7 ) TO MAKE YOUR DEPRESSED CLOTHING DOLLAR GO FARTHER CALL AT % Mortons Clothing Store (In The Old Daiter Stand) : SPECIAL Mon's Suits, regular $1780 for... ............ $15.00 With 2 pair pants, for ........................ $18.50 Men's Suits, regular $22.50, for ............... $17.50 With 2 pair pants, for .............0..... 0.0, $22.00 18-0z. Blue Serge Suits, regular $35.00, for ..... $22.50 These are all made-to-measure suits. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed or -yeur money re- funded. 5 Dae ou C. A. MORTON JR. i : : 7 i 3 THE BAZAAR 5c to $5.00 Store <> SCREEN | 3 ) sob 60s TIME NOW TO THINK ABOUT YOUR Screen Door Catehes ........ cou vivian oii. 25¢ Screen Door Springs, heavy size ................. 15¢ Screen Door Boltg ............... 00 ideas 15¢ Screen Door Hinges, per pair .................... 25¢ Screen Door Handles, each ...................... 10¢ Anti-sag Screen Door Braces, per set ............ 156¢ Corner Trons, each, .... , . iite reise Bo ss 680 se ese THORSEN & SON DOORS. $1.26 and $1.50 pd \ k Supposing you spent only Ten cents. That's it! Supposing you came upstairs in our store, and just also supposing you saw a small ten cent item, and buying it, put your name in the lucky box, and that when June 10th rolled around, you found that you owned a 97 piece Cobalt Blue Dinner Set; you would undoubtedly say, "That was my lucky day." Well that is the possibility to some one. Of course we do not flourish on ten cent sales, but the picture we have drawn might be true to life. We draw this picture, for the benefit of our up- stairs that is replete with stock and bargains. AND DO REMEMBER the SHOE SALE That is continuing until May 31st. At discounts from ten to fifty per cent. CLEARING ALL OUR STOCK OF THIS SPRING'S HATS Summer, real Summer is not supposed to be here until June 21st, so that this clearing is timely. Just about 50 hats, priced at ER SE CN) oe SUNDRIES Caps for half emptied bottles, can be used hundreds of times, each, ©... 000 aA 10c Paper Cups for picnics, 8 to package ............. 10c Flashlight Batteries, each hea a 10¢ Semi-porcelain Fruit Dishes, white, per dozen ..... 50¢ Semi-porcelain Bread and Butter Plates, white, doz. 50c Play and garden Straw Hats, up from ...... PS 20c Electric Bedrocm Lamps, less than half price, each $1.95 Hot Water Jugs, white, Dutch design 15¢ & 25¢ Fine Glass Tumblers, per dozen Two yard wide Linoleum, 4 patterns, running yard $1.35 Boy's Pullover Sweaters, 24 to 34, wool, each ..... 75¢ Little Girl's Bloomers, 2, 3, 4 years, each ......... 19¢ Ladies' Print House Dresses, each ......... .. 69¢c or 8bc Men's Fancy Cotton Socks, 2 pairs for od ea, 25¢ Men's Invisible Suspenders, 2 pt., per pair ...... - 40c Men's Dress Straw Boaters, each ................. 50¢ Men's Work Straw Hage, wp from 0.0.0... 0 20¢ Red Cedar Cigarette Box & Neck Tie, tie alone worth $1 Men's Bordered Handkerchiefs, each ............. 10c English Cup and Saucer, 3 gold band, gold edge on white body, splendid value, each 15¢ FRY CHS SS SI SY GROCERY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY The advent of warm weather, the balmy air, the singing birds, make us think of picnics. So, that lobsters and shrimps are a 'timely special. Saturday's prices are very low, as' 'we want to see your reaction to a good thing. : Fresh in, Prince Edward Fancy Iobstors, in half pound tins. Very special .......... Sided 9c per tin, Wet Shrimps, Biloxi, are also just received. The price ...........- an er 19¢ per tin. Frei AND FOR FRUIT: Canned Pears, light syrup, per tin ............ 13¢ Canned Peaches, heavy syrup, per tin ....... ... 18e: AND FOR COCKTAIL: ' Tomato Junie, ding for... fou. im ian niin 25¢ And Pork Chops, per pound ...... STU 15¢ DRYDEN, OiNT. ® 0TH OD 7 TD OSI CEE (CTD SEED )-ED- (CX () SED, ) ) ED () CE GED (GEE Gp O GEE) EE (3 IDOE) GED OED (GED (CEE () GEE EE () CEE (GE () D(C ©) RO -GE (GED (EE (GE () ED () ED () GID () GEE () GD () GED ) JD () EEN Ss BOE CID OGIO - GRE O-SND- EE SE SRE ( 0) CED) GRED- (SEE GED) GED OEE C-SI GED EE OE ED (GD Ro iil TF 9 ~ i ~ S = ! ~ ! a ] - : a ; ~ { ~ ! - | ~ : ~ i ~ ] a : a : Py ] A ~ ! a : ~ ! a ; - : -~ ! ~ ! ~ | a : a : a i a ; a i ~ ; ~ i -~ i ~ i ~ i a A a : a [ [ | ~ i & J Bed BD (ED )GD- -GE (ER (GED OURS OA Fa EE BET) EER OEY)