bath Poth ue DRYDEN OBSERVER i AUGUST 25th, 163 SOFTBALL LEAGUE 7" STANDING AS AT AUGUST 22nd, : 1933. £ © Ladies Team Games Won Lost Tied Points Skeeters 6 be TC | 10° Red Sox 7 Bi: 2 0 10 Rangers 6 23 0 6 D.C.S. 5 ry 8 1 3 Ramblers dC 5y 5 7 1 : Men Team Games Won Lost Tied Points Sandies 6 4 2 0 8 Van Horne 3 = 2 1 0 4 Rice Lake 4 2 2 0 4 Hawks 4 = 2 2 0 4 D.C.8. 5 1 4 0 2 SOFTBALL NOTES a 7m AR W pr This Week' s Results Ladies Red Sox 32 -- D.C.S. 12. Skeeters 7 -- Ramblers 5. Rangers 16 -- Red Sox 13. Red Sox 10 -- Ramblers 8. Ramblers 9 -- D.C.S. 9. Called Rain. * * * D.C.S. girls fell victims to an am- bitious Red Sox squad and lost their second game. of this series to them by a 32-12 score. With the exception of a short period in the -third and fourth innings when the girls boast- ed a one run lead the Red "Sox were in command all the way. An eight inning onslaught netting nine runs deprived the game of .any further interest. Home runs were frequent, MacRae and Sfreddo each bagging two, with Duncan and Vankoughnett following with one apiece. » *» » The Skeeters were forced to the utmost to gain a 7-5 vietsry over the luckless Ramblers' who have: yet to win a game in the second series. The game was close all the way as evi- denced by the score. * * * The Rangers caught a . - depleted Red Sox team' and fully avenged their 'previous defeat by hammering out a 16-13 victory. made two or three determined efforts to stall defeat but were unsuccessful * * * The Ramblers and Red Sox staged a. bang-up battle on Monday night until darkness took a hand in the proceedings with the score :10-8 in favor of the Red Sox. Both teams playing shorthanded, dished up smart ball with the Red Sox having the edge after the third inning. inning rally by the Ramblers fell two runs short of tying up the con- test. i : * % * "Ramblers and D.C.S. were forced tof Jupiter contest abide Pluvius by the in their decision of" scheduled with the score standing nine all. Al; re-play will be necessary only pro- vided these teams come within one| game of the leaders at the finish of the series. TE TE Men Hawks 20 -- D.C.S. a D.C.S. 28 -- Van Horne 5. Hawks 12 -- Sandies 3. * * ES A rejuvenated Hawks aggregation treated the students unmercifully in their re-play for an incomplete game of August 1st, smashing out. enough runs in the first inning. to make victory certain. easily along the rest of the. route. ® % x g The D.C.S. squad, completely up to] strength, found Van Horne on an off night and administered a 28-5 plas- tering. It was the scholars first win and Van Horne's first loss of the second series and came as-a com- The last The winners coasted? The Red Sox | { plete surprise to the supporters. The boys found their misplaced batting eyes and clouted Bauer's offering to all parts of the pasture. * * * Sandies fell by, the wayside on Tuesday night and failed to stop the Hawks in a postponed fixture, staged on the baseball diamond, in an effort to rush the second series to con- clusion before Labor Day. Except for one bad inning, when six Hawks soared home, the Sandies put up stiff opposition. Here and An orchard consisting of only one tree which has borne 116 different varieties of apples and one variety of pears by means of careful grafting, is located in Eastern Canada. This season 47 varieties of apples put forth blos- soms. ihere Canada produced 1,285,888 oun- ces of silver during March as compared with 1,307,154 ounces in February and 1,460,137 ounces in March 1932. 3,976,818 ounces were produced during the first quarter of 1933, a 17 per cent. de- cline as compared with the same period in 1932. Hon. Trank L. Polk, acting secretary of state for the United States in 1918-19, wellknown cor- poration lawyer and director of many companies including the Chase National Bank and the Northern Pacific Railway, is stay- ing at the Banff Springs Hotel with his family for the summer vacation. More than equalling expecta- tions the New York-Montreal cruise of the Duchess of Bedford, set a new holiday record for spe- cial trips recently when. 900 pas- sengers took the excursion. Guar- anteed a romantic moon every night and a picturesque run down the St. Lawrence, the passengers embarked steadily at the rate of three to the minute for five hours. 'Wheat-cutting is now general in Manitoba and under way in the other prairie provinces, according to a recent weekly report issued by J. M. McKay, general agricul- tural agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Western Lines. There is still, however, great need for fur- ther moisture, especially in the central and southerly parts of the grain-growing provinces. Fresh from a victory in which he carried an appeal for a Chinese sentenced to hang, to the Privy Council, ending in commutation to life imprisonment, Rev. Father Joseph S. Donovan, of Maryknoll, N. Y., landed at Vancouver from Hong Kong aboard the Empress of Canada recently. He was frankly pleased at his success in the role of priest-lawyer, but his only comment was: "We {ry to help where we can.' Seeking he big fish he missed catching when he was unable to accompany . their Majesties the King and Queen of Siam to Camp- bell River in September 1931 dur- ing their Canadian-American tour, Brig.-General E. de B. Panet, chief of the Canadian Pacific Investiga- tion Department, is on a trip to the waters of the fighting tyee, one of the prize game fish of British ~~ Columbia lakes and streams. Cultural and educational rela- tions in the Pacific will be stressed" at the fifth Biennial Conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations to be held at the Banff Springs Hotel, August 14-28, though economic problems will naturally be to the fore in the discussions, stated Miss Elizaksth Green, editor of the Institute's Journal, on her arrival aboard the Empress of Canada at Vancouver recently en route for Banff. SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR DISTRICT NEWSPAPER. IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID? Galvanized Pails, heavy grade Electric 'Hot Plates, from green or gold, each WCE (CE () = 0-0 CD) ED) SE ED WD) Raw Materials Are Advancing MAKE NO MISTAKE--BUY NOW, BEFGRE PRICES: ADVANCE. 2% Here are some specials only while our present stock lasts. Heavy Quality Tinned Dairy Pails Electric: Bulbs, 15, 25 and 60 watts, per carton of 6 Electric Bulbs, 30 and 60 watt only, per carton of 6 Electric: Waffle Irons in lustrous chromium finish, each . Silk Bed Lamps, wired complete and with bulb, cclors rose, 4] 33c and 43¢ 57¢ and 72¢ $1.30 el 85¢ . $4.50 $2.98 $2.29 finish . and decorated 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. panel. Highly tempered TERED (SED () SEED () - SEED () CHD () -GEEND- () - REED () EEE () -CESED- () GENS (IER () CAD (LZEL- () ED OO) SEEN sf and 4% ft, complete outlier aT $19.75 Gasoline: Table Lamps with artistic shade, $14.00 value, yr Dy RG T I fa eR SE OE CBE ES $9.50 Automobile Storage Batteries, each ........... ANA gs $6.20 Spark Plugs for 4 cylinder Chevrolet, Model 'A' Ford, Chrysler and Nash, set of '4 plugs and 4 spare porcelains, per set $1.50 SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th. § Alarm Clocks, Canadian manufacture, each ....... 98¢ | Dryden Phone 41 Ontario Cima mm mm cm am 0 mc a THIRD OE ()- O-SHED- (-2NNE>-() EID - FEED ()-EA1D- O-GID- ) -GHID- () ED - GID (EE ()- FIR OE - () GID -S- () EXD HAPPY VACATIONISTS | 8 Master William Herridge, son of Hom. W. D. Herridge, Canadian Minister to Washington and Mrs. Herridge, and nephew of Canada's Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, is seen here with his mother, both of them apparently enjoying themselves at Canada's great Maritime playground, the Katy's Cove beach of the Algonquin Hotel St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, New Brunswick, where they are spending their vacation, Major Herridge joined them there for a while, SOFTBALL NOTES With the playing season rapidly coming to a close, it has been found necessary to re-organize the schedule to the best advantage of all concerned. Because of this, it diamond on the Agricultural Grounds provided it does not in- terfere with any of their activities. BUY YOUR SALES BOOKS is impossible to accurately an- nounce next week's games. Sup- From porters may be assured, however, THE DRYDEN OBSERVER that every possible evening will see one or two games played. he Agent for _ Baseball Club have given the Soft- ball League permission to use the Western Sales Book Co. Ltd. mn namin nnn CERRE Don't forget Our Big Sale Ends Thursday, August 31st THERE ARE STILL HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT PRICES YOU WILL NOT LIKELY SEE AGAIN FOR A LONG TIME. With school opening only ten days away, now is the time to get your children outfitted. We have the goods at prices which make them easy to buy. : TO ARRIVE SOON--A Choice Selection of Women's, Misses' and Girl's Coats in the Newest and Most Up-To-Date Colors and Styles -- -- DON'T MISS THESE. Chas. A. Morton, Jr. Successor to Raiph Pronger DRYDEN ONTARIO HHP HEHE HEH RE CH TR NA EE Si AHIR ad Raga iti JETER HRC LE LEE RENEE LR EERE EERE REN ESLER RENARD RE ERR RR ENTREE RRR RRRREREL HH LT LE rH Te rr eC rr TH EH ATT (7 J AZAAR to $5.00 Store J) ttt J 0 I... TD (ED (ED) ED (AED) SED ID (SD) GD () SD GID) SANS (EI () AD (SEED () CED OSS (FD) < (SD) SHS OGD CEE) AND) -SER-()-- ( SE- () D- )-ED- -SE- () S-)-EN- ( <FI- ()-<D-() STD) (TED) D- ()-SR- (HD - () D- (WD (SH (SHES () F0> -C_-.- 0 SPECIAL THIS WEEK TIN TEA KETTLES, each 25c. SPECIAL Cuhena WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS 2 pair for 18c. { we HY eT iP 1 COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WHEN IN TOWN. £1) GED (aE (SED (EE (SD) CHS) ERE () CEI (SED () ED (GSD () RED (a Now is the time for new g00ds. 'We are getting in a lot of nice stuff, and the prices are not much higher. There is a higher the merchants is as tendency for staples, but the strain among great as ever, and no one seems to want to make. any money. It seems to appear a crime and perhaps it is. LADIES' HATS: aa We received one small consignment, just in case the hot weather slumped flor a day or so. These if showing fall style are very easy to get along with. Safe, sane and becoming. The price of this lot seems about $2.95. much money if you have it. Not very Well, anyhow PAAR AAA APP PPP ALAIN PEL POPII IIS LADIES' UNDERWEAR: ' Foun I Just a few little express shipments now ad then to keep the interest, and avcid the clerk having to say, "Sorry Madam, we have no cerise bloomers, size 40." Instead of this, we are pretty well equipped. IRIRIIRINS IIIS S SAAS IPI II SEG I PAP SP SIPS WINDOW SHADES: any We have been out of these in the green colour. We have again stock of the standard size and the price is 8b¢. LADIES' KID GLOVES: Just a small consignment in advance. Just a little touching up. The fact is we saw something that pleas- ed us very much in a manufacturer's samples, and we ordered a few dozen blacks and browns, sized 614 and TY. : The little small hands that we used to hold go tender- ly have passed away, so instead of beginning at 6, we start at 6145 and then we stop at 74 Anyhow, there are two prices. One $1.50. The other $1.75 pair. PAPER NAPKINS: 1 i Toe We want you tio see a new pei ge or assortment of these. We think them very good i at 18 cents. we should have marked them less. If not, LADIES' DRESSES FROM KENORA: We fetched down 60 of these and another dozen. The dbdger said, "Clearing Kenora Stock."" You doubtless received one in the mail. We mean't to say, 'Cleaning Kenora Stock." We bought these from Kenora at a set price, in order to give them to you at half price. There is no rhyme nor reason in this, except that it is Kenora's loss. : We really think that there should be response to this, because we do not know where an equal offer can be found. These are not old dresses, some of them within a month from the factory. They are this seasons. True, there are a few at special sale prices and these we sell ° accordingly. We are well pleased to have you take a few of your size home, to inspect at leisure. We think it will be worth while. True, some of the dresses are marked as high as $20.00. You cut this in half making it $10.00 and you have a dress that would sell in city stores or catalogues at twice the price you bay. ¢ Ag It is really your chance. PRESERVING FRUIT: Please leave your orders. |! ¥' , LV {Ti 0 HERE 1S A VERY NICE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, IF STOCK LASTS: 200 lbs. of Cornmealed Back Bacon in pieces of 10 or 12 lbs. ; & 2 By theplete ...o..0n.. 0. 19¢ a th. yak By the half piece .......... 20c a tb. rw Sled mL, LT fain 22¢ a 1b. A # # 1/4 DRYDEN, ONT. moss cam cd cmc. ED ()- ED (SI ()- ER P-() EEE (- GD (GED GED) - SEE GED )-SID- (EE GEE GERD (GED GD OCH O-EID- O-E= O A 6 A E m3 SS) 5 TE-O-E-(-EE-O- GRED -