EE I EL EE EF SE ET 0 ers 0 EE EE a I EB I rst BF a EH ale TE BE eB I cE a a TC To a a A IB) Tl i Ene a i EE I aL I Te i EE EE LL TF J SR BL, i Td i a LTT EF ror. TTL ig Ee nu Ee I rE Sy I TEE Yd TO DE eee a Ti PE I rr i EL ER ra HL ot EF eo JE TBE cr Ei st a Eo LE PA ne Ee i BE my rT a Beach LT Ee a a SL aor JETS 00 A) RON S00 WILE Rg fa Svea TIEN Soh Mou Eos 00 J) ey es ae: 2 Po Tt EME MR 2° Ra "3. 30 RI xs To Tw ove Wp Bd asks 570% back poi |r THE DRYDEN OBSERVER pe i SOFTBALL NOTES 1 This Week's Results. : LADIES D.C.S. 24 -- Red Sox 16. Ramblers 9 -- D.C. 8S. 8. * * ES The D.C.S. Girls finished the first series with a firm hold on third place in league standing by virtue of a victory over Red, 'Sox in a post- poned fixture staged last Wednesday evening. Steadily 'increasing an early lead, the winners were in command of the situation all the way. A six run rally in the sixth by the Red Sox was nullified by the Students with seven runners tallying in their trip to the plate." D.C. 8. lost to Ramblers in a close game Monday evening to clean up the ladies' league. = The first attempt was washed out on Friday evening after the Ramblers had piled up an imposing lead of nine runs in their first time at bat. 'Monday's encounter however proved no walk away as thes girls were in the: fight to the very last, Ramblers scoring the winning ~-- counter in the last of the ninth. * * *® MEN Hawks 14 -- D.C. S. 6. Van Horne 6 -- Sandies 1. ' Van Horne 7 -- Rice Lake 5. Shamrocks 7 -- D.C. S. 0. § *® * * Hawks completed the first series so far as their games were concern- ed by handing the D.C.S. aggrega- tion a 14-6 defeat last Thursday night. Holding the kids to one run whilst accumulating eleven on their own acount, the winners scored in every inning. Four runs in the sec- ond and three more in the fourth cinched victory, even though the Scholars retaliated with four in the sixth. * * * Van Horne added two more points by setting back Rice Lake in their own pasture on Monday night. The game was closely contested the whole distance, with Rice Lake en- joying a short lived lead. Four mark- ers in the fifth was too great a hurdle to jump however. * * * Van Horne drew to within one point of the leaders by taking .the early fixture on Tuesday night from the Sandies. A shut out was averted in the seventh when Louttit raced in from third on a short hit: Both teams played tight ball throughout with Van Horne having the slightest advantage in field and at bat. * ® = ; Shamrocks disposed of the D.C.S. threat on Tuesday evening by ad- ministering a seven to nil lacing te the Scholars. Four innings went scoreless as both teams played smart softball. In the fifth frame the pace began to tell and the Shamrocks scored twice. The sixth was fatal to the Students, five ~ Shamrocks coming home before the inning was closed. Count Sfreddo and Taylor had good evenings on the mound, the former having the advantage of stiffer support. : * * * Ory This week should see the firs' series complete and all teams ready for the new schedule which will start on Monday evening, provided nothing intervenes to stop the few postponed games now necessary to wind up. The second series in both sections promises to be more keenly contested than the first as all teams have noticeably improved in the last few games. : : * * * 2 EXHIBITION GAME Ramblers 26 -- Bachelors 19. * % x ol Russell's Rollicking Ramblérs hrav- ed the elements, the populace and the umpires on the holiday to ad- minister a smart trimming to the Forsaken OQnes. Full of vim, vigor and vitality, the Bachelors stepped out to gain an early lead, but the popular Ramblers soon settled down to business and gained supremacy. Intermittent showers added to the excitement and possibly proved to be the downfall of the aspirants for softball honors. Umpires Alfred Pitt and Jas. Winterbottom turned in very creditable performances, at all times endeavoring to keep peace and quiet- ness in the family, both .on the dia- . mond and in the bleachers, by meting out justice tempered 'with mercy. Their decisions were greeted with howls of glee or something. 2 The Teams. Ramblers--Hardy, Brampton, Dun- can, Spicer, Hellem, Sfreddo, Berrey, Nicholson, Hill and Reid. Bachelors--Moore, Spreng, Smith, C. Ettles, Wilde, Silver, 'Benson, S. Ettles, Tuck and Olsen. ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR DRYDEN B.Y.P,U. June the 30th Dryden B.Y.P.U. held their yearly business meeting and election of officers. President Ken. Collins presided. The secretary's report showed that a profitable and interesting year had been spent and that the membership had held up good, with an average for the year of 26 at each meeting, slightly more in the winter months than in the summer. The treasurer's | report showed a satisfactory bank balance, and rec- orded an encouraging year's work. The president extended his thanks to all members for their hearty co- operation to 'him during the past vear"s work. . The officers elected for the coming vear are: DPresident--N. Howe; Vice President--I. Locking; Treasurer--E. Schmidt; Secretary--Julia Makuch; Organist--Nelly Hardy; Social Com- mittee -- Grace Robinson; Visiting Committee--E. Schmidt and Betty Swanson; Group Leaders -- Annie Makuch and Frank Parr; Hditor "B.Y.P.U. Gazette'--XKen. Collins. "We extend an invitation to all to attend. lis i a). mg se eT CRA LI EB on many occasions |. Sky Line Hiking in the Rockies Louise on August 4th. ' An trail hiking The night's camp will be made. rganized trail hiking in the Canadian Rockies will be in- augurated for the coming year by a hike slated to start at Lake in- creasing interest is being taken in in the Canadian Rockies, and a committee consist- ing chiefly of experienced mem- bers of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies and the Alpine «Club of Canada, has undertaken the organization of a new order called the Sky Line Trail Hikers. inaugural hike will start this summer on August 4th from Lake Louise and tramp over the Saddleback through Paradise Val- ley and over Sentinel Pass to Moraine Lake, where the first On Saturday, August 5th, the party will hike from Moraine Lake over Wenkchemna and Opabin Passes and will have the thrill of eross- ing two glaciers before arriving at Lake O'Hara. hikers will be able to take in the magnificent scenery around Lake Macarthur, Lake Oesa, and Mount Odaray, and members of the party will be able to enjoy the excel- On Sunday the lent fishing in Lake O'Hara. The Pow-Wow will be held on Mon- day, August 6th, after which the catch the evening train back to Lake Louise. ; The magnificent scenery of the Canadian Rockies and the pure joy of achievement, together with the comforts assured by the ar- rangements made by the Cana- dian Pacific Railway make this one of the finest and most health- members will hike to Wapta and | ful of holiday outings. DISTRICT NEWS (Continued) The girls then played a practice game with the boys and as they meet the boys in a match next Wed- nesday, great interest was taken in the game. The boys soon got a good lead, but terrific homers by two fair maids made the:score more even, the boys just managed to win, the girls are now hot favourites for Wednes- day. After running the picnic with very little" expense except that which was raised on the farm, one wonders if money is as important as one imagines and we expect to hear shortly that store-keepers when asked to quote 'a price on an article to say 6 dozen eggs instead of T75ec. * * * On Friday evening, June 23rd, the members of the W.I. of Minnitaki made their maiden bow to the public. At their second meeting in May, the president donated a large pack- age of sewing material and wool and the nimble fingers of the members quickly fashioned the goods into Churches ST. JOSEPH"S R. C. CHURCH Father Belanger, P.P. Sunday: 10 a.m. Holy Mass. 11 a.m. Catechism. 7 p.m. Rozary & Benediction. ST. LUKE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. Rev. T: Cann, DRYDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Dryden, Ontario. 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7.30 p.m.--Evening Service. The L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. Lodges of the District will worship with us on Sunday, July 9th. Everyone cordially invited. Subject: "The Open Bible." Thursday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p.m.--B.Y.P.U. : --F. M. Ward, Pastor. THE UNITED CHURCH OF ; CANADA Dryden Ontario The services during the month of July will be in charge of Mr. A. Kewley of Emmanual College, Toronto. Services at usual times 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. o'clock. You are heartily welcome. John W. Howes, Minister. 7 Tm Refresh Yourself at the CENTRAL CAFE Forget the hot weather in our cool ice cream parlor. Specials Banana Splits ........ 20¢c Fruit Sundaes ........ 15¢ Strawberry, Pineapple, Marsh- mallow, Butterscotch, Rum and Butter, and Cherry. Maple Walnut & Cherry BUDE i ohne o 1000 LIGHT LUNCHES PCR o THE CENTRAL CAFE ir dainty, artistic, and useful garments, ranging from the cumfiest infant's woolies to the voluminous, striped night-gowns that grandmother used to revel in. Indeed, I believe some of the gentlemen had a warm regard for that same old fashioned gown, and even went so far as to slyly slip it on. The sewing committee were in charge of the sale of goods and are to be congratulated for their success- ful handling of the sale The amusement committee took charge of the dance and programme, The concert was opened by a "Welcome Song," sung by a number of the school children, with Mrs. Howell assisting at the organ. Then followed a 'Deferred Pro- posal," a poor girls attempt to make ly items. ing three nights a week for two years, awake to the seriousness of his trangression. After several in- terruptions, not the least of which was brother Tommy's, and despair- ing of his ever acquiring the habit o: proposing, she dawned that age- old "Come-hither-me-man-look" and which consisted of a number of live- her bashful beau, who had been call-. popped the question herself, much to everybody's satisfaction. Misses Nora Rand and Alice Shap- land, accompanied by Mrs. Ruete, won warm applause for their singing. Mr. and Mrs. G. Weare very bril- liantly portrayed the blessings of married life, and judging by the peals of laughter from the audience were greatly enjoyed. A. negro skit, by Charlie Launder and Geo. Howell, also proved most amusing. The concert was closed by the Institute Song and the National Anthem. Following this, tickets were drawn on a cushion and a hen and chicks, donated by Mrs. Ruete and Mrs. Geo. Lyle respectively. Mrs. Grossberndt drew the lucky number for the cush- ion, Mr. J. Murdick for the hen. The evening wound up with a lively dance and supper and every- one went home with a comfortable feeling of 'a quarter well spent and a wish for a vrepitition in the near future. READ THE ADS--IT PAYS. = depression prices. up to October 1st. | -- TO MAKE YOUR DEPRESSED CLOTHING DOLLAR GO FARTHER CALL AT orton's ( othing Store (In The Old Daiter Stand) 2s PRICES ON ALL WOOLEN GOODS are ADVANCING Order that new suit 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. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ONLY IN JEWELRY New smart looking styles in gay colors for summer, in Necklaces, Brooches and Ear-rings, each 20e. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ONLY Enamel Saucepans, 2 quart, each 25c. WATCH THIS ADVERT FOR OUR SPECIAL SALE COMING SOON. Also watch for special poster. ! A COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WHEN IN TOWN. W. E. THORSEN & SON 1 \ TES rl 7 IS ro aries 0G (SHEED (SD EI) - CR <B>) SEER ULI BEET (SSE 3D (D-H) TRE) HIER) SEED (BEAD SERED) ERE) CHEER SD) BEES (WED > (ED) ED ED GEES () CED GS E> () AED (ED 0-4 (SE (SED) GD) SOE SE) RE) SHED) SEHD () ED) SD) ED) AED) EXD) SED) GG) SID EH (E> OSE 'higher than 4s. Now as to the Sale If you have not had a sale hill given you already, it may be had by asking. One of our conipetitors was quoted ag saying that our sale made him busy too. Thig is as it should be, and we congratulate him. There are many humorous side lights to a sale. We had large size tomatoes at Sc tin, restricted to one for a family. It was really amusing the deals put over us. As a matter of fact, most were checked by the sales force. This afforded us a great deal of fun on a hot day. MRR PY Salient facts to think about. Really nice shoes, articles that we know personally have given a couple of season's wear, shoes of good ap- pearance, are going out at $1.50 pair. moving? Indeed so, and why shouldn't they? And are they ul ig! Then that beautiful blanket at $2.00 pair. size, finest texture. Largest It is a pleasure to sense the ap- preciation. While we have a large quantity, yet a pair here, two pairs there, three or four pairs to people of good judgment. Well, there is an end to everything. And with flashlight batteries at Sc each, who can resist half a dozen. lia ' Then there is that man's cotton sweater at 49¢. Even the women are buying them for rough outdoor or cool night wear. Although we had a pile, a tall man's height, with the sale over, there surely will be no sweater. i And there is good nature, in face of our miserable rule of no approbation and no return. appreciated, we cannot help ourselves, Pretty soft too. Why flirt with rheumatism, grass stains, or nasty worms, ants, bugs, insects, when you can buy a cushion for ball games, pienics, ete., at 22e. Star-shaped, oilcloth covered. Not many left. And then everything is on Sale. We wonder if that 1s realized. We have in mind linoleums, wallpaper, un- finished furniture, and a thousand other items. ne Now, if we told you that hides are up, and that manufacturers are sick of losses, and a dozen other blurbs, you might rise up in your wrath and slay us. But, we would be telling the truth if we told you that 'we cannot replace the shoes that are in the window at the price set for them. For we announce a price of $1.85. Work, semi fine and fine, and truthfully a most mixed outfit, but there is a chance that you may find a pair or a couple of pairs at $1.85 that may lend to your happiness. Anyhow, there you are, a most as- tounding presentation of values for only $1.85 per pair. ; EN | - Bo pam a Then as an accumulation of three stocks, we have over a hundred pairs of womer's obsolete shoes in leather and canvas. Unfortunately, these do not range But, there is a window full, and you could afford to buy a pair for the soles and heels, or perhaps, for wear, or perchance for curiosity. Anyhow there you are again, 10c per pair. . Voll d GROCERY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY This, we think is a good one, 1 pound of Red Roge Tea. 5 pounds .of White Sugar. 1 large size tin of Tomatoes. 2 pounds of Dairy Butter. AL BOR Co iv mine ah fon or 3000 i DRYDEN, ONT. '} Because it is D8) IED () -GEAED- (CH (CRD BRO EINE- 0 SEED) SRD (GS (SHED RO | WW OS y - ; A | t=] | ] i 4 ] - ! ~ j ~ ! a | ~ H a f A [o] ~ | ~ : ~ J ~ ! a ] ~ : ~~ : a : -~ | a i -~ ; ! a ] -~ ! ~ J - ; ~ ! - i -~ A -~ i ~ : - | ~ | ~ ; i -~ ; ~ ] ~ ! ~ ! a | PS : ~ ! ~ : ~ | [ -~ = Py ; ~ t= ~ : Py ; a ; ( TT JULY TH, 193% 0) EE (-S-)-C ()-SE (-G ()-S- () (SE) SH ()-ED- () S- ( SSED- ( GES;