a FAS PACE FOUR mm Fk DRYDEN OBSERVER SEPTEMBER isi, 1038 { Seasons for Migratory Birds pris ----S----EE Por ffl weet = 39 The National Parks Service of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, have just issued the Regulations regarding Migratory Birds for the current year. A summary' of the Regulations as th rey apply to Ontario follow: OPEN SEASONS DUCKS, GEESE, BRANT, RAILS, COOTS and WILSON'S or JACK SNIPE. In that fart. of Ontario lying north and west of .the French and Matt- awa Rivers and also including 4 Georgian Bay waters: Septembezr 1st to December 15th. : : In that part: of Ontario lying sonth of the Freud. and Mattawa R.vers (but not including any parton of the Georgian. Bay waters) : Reptembte 15th to December oun EIDER DUCKS, North of the Quebec, Cochrance, Ww innipeg line of the Canadian Nation- al Railways: September Fst to Decernber: 15th. wy "WOODCOCK." September 15th to November 30th. CLOSED Rhus There is a closed season throughout the year on Wood Ducks, Swans Cranes, Curlew, Willets, Godwits, Upland Plover, Black-bellied and Golder Plover, Greater and. Lesser Yellow-legs, Avocets, Dowitchers, Knots, Oyster- catchers, Phalaropeg, Stilts, Surf-birds, Turnstones. and all the shore birds not provided with' 'an open season in above schedule. There is a. closed season throughout the year on the following non- game birds. Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Pilates Gannets, Cichen Guillemots, Gulls YTerons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, Petrels, Puffins, Shearwaters and Terns: and there is a closed season throtighout the year on the following in:ecti- vorous birds: Bobolinks,: Catbirds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flinkers, Fly- catchers, Grosbeaks, Hummingbirds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlarks, Night- hawks or Bull-bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Waxwings, Whip-pcor-wills, Woodpeckers, and Wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. z No person shall kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest any migra- tory game birds during the closed season; and no person shall sell, expose for sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or fiattie in any migratory game bird at any time. The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory game, migratory insecti- vorous and migratory non-game birds is prohibited. The killing, hunting, capturing, taking or molesting of migratory in- sectivorous and migratory non-game birds, their nests 'or eggs is prohibited. The possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in Ontario until March 31st following the open season. BAG LIMITS Ducks 15; Geese 15;- Brant 15; Rails; Coots and Gallinules 25 in the aggregate; Wilson's or Jack- snipe. 25; Woodcock 8; and not more than 125 Woodcock or 150 Ducks in one season. : GUNS AND APPLIANCES The use of automatic (auto- loading), swivel, or 'machine guns, or bat- tery, or any gun larger than "number 10 guage is prohibited, and the use:of any aercplane, power-boat, sail boat, wounded live: birds as decoys, night light, and shooting from any' horse- drawn. or motor vehicle is» forb:dden. The shooting of migratory game. birds earlier than sunrise or later than sunset is prohibited. Ei) The penalty for violation of the Migratory Bird. ws. is a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or imprison ment for a term not exceeding six months, or both fine and 'imprisonment. dition, there may vs other general body disorders due i the Abjorptien of pus. The beginnings of Ey yorrhoea pry be traced back, in many cases, to irritation of the gums. This may result from the accumulation of tar- far, 'or bridges, or the use of toot thpicks. If the teeth: 'do not meet properly in biting, vor if teeth" havé been lost and not been. - replaced, 'there' A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA : may be : a irritation. to 'the gums 'because of unequal distribution of pressure from PYORRHOEA ' 'the bite. The prevention" of 'pvorrhoea . lies 'in proper care of the mouth. This begins 'with the use of 'a well-balan- ced diet, and thé chewing of foods on both sides of the mouth, because such chewing helps t6 keep the gums "healthy. The gums should be brush- ed night and: morning, as are -the teeth, in order to keep them "clean and to stimulate ° the - circulation. Toothpicks should not be used. Regular visits. should be: made to the dentist for the - cleansing -of the teeth, for - filling and corrections of any dental defects. Proper dental work is necessary insurance against an unhealthy. mouth. If pyorrhoea does develop, it should be treated at once. Not: only is it It was John Hunter, the; famous English surgeon: of the eighteenth century, who first directed attention to the general ill effects which come from an infected mouth. Infection of the mouth, in the form of pyorrhoea, is not a new condition, for we are told that the most ancient skulls discovered show evidence of this con- dition. . : Pyorrhoea is an infection of the gums. Pus accumulates, the tissues around the teeth break down, and the teeth become loose. The normal gums are pink and so are the little "points of 'tissue "be- tween the teeth. One of the earliest signs of - diseases is when. the color of these! points of ha Later, the gums become' lar and spongy, bleeding readily. In well developed cases, the gums: are vre- 'tracted, with the result that. the teeth appear unduly long; the gums are red and bleed easily, and. around their margin there is-:a yellowish pus. The breath is unpleasant, there is a bad taste in the mouth and di- 'gestion is frequently upset. In ad- | bt there is always the consideration of possible ill effects upon the body as a whole. = : ; Questions concerning Health, - addressed to. the Canadian Medi- cal Association, 184 College St, Toronto, will be: answered per- = sonally by letter. is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID? PS 0 20 me 0 a 0 Se Materials Are Advancing MAKE NO ) MISTAKE--BUY NOW, BEFORE PEIORS on ADVANCE. Here are some 'specials only while our present stock lasts. ELECTRIC WASHER Demonstration male], as new, 4 snap at ooo. $85.00 GASOLINE WASHER Newest allel special. recuc- ed price ... $125.00 NEW S8.TUBE POWER RADIO. Regular $149.00 value for -$85,00 ALARM CLOCKS--Good timekeepers with reliable alarm, regular $1.25 value, special at each - 98¢ SIMMON'S BED OUTFITS An artistic sweep top round post metal bed in walhut enamel finish' cand: decorated centre - panel... Highly tempered Premier: steel coil" spring "and" well" filled mattress, sizes 4 ft. and 4% if", complete outfit=i. ci iu. $19.76 Gasoline - Table 'Lamps With 'artistic "shade, $14.00 value, special brlegs' oh is ote Benn oy a $9.50 Ta Automobile Storage Batteries, each. ....................:.. $6.20 " Spark. Plugs for 4 cylinder Ghevroint Mode 'A'Ford, Chrysler and Nash, set of 4 plugs and 4 spare: porcelains, per set 3. 50 See our new stock of Bugs and Heaters now on : 0 ED) SEED) SD) ED () TE () EID () SE) ET (SS (5-H ()- SEND () IX (5 GELS) RD (MID) CHEN <§ DURANCE HARDWARE. THO OS QED O- 2D - OSD (GEES () ERED (SED (SEED () CED () CE EID 0) -SIEED- ()-UED- () SED () SHEED () CTD (| 0 DD 4 . poor fillings or ill-fitting crowns | a question of preserving the teeth, SOFTBALL NOTES This Week's Results Ladies D.C.8. 12 -- Skeeters 7. Ramblers 6 -- Rangers 3.- Red Sox 16 -- Skeeters 6. * * * D.C.S. proved a stumbling block in the victorious path of the Skeeters and up-set the weakened leaders by a 12-7 score last Wednesday evening: This dropped the leaders to a tie with the up-and-coming Red Sox. ® * EY Ramblers 'scored their first win of the second series by taking a 6-3 decision from the Rangers on 'Friday night. The result of this game pre- vented the Rangers from: obtaining the second place berth but failed toc * * * Red Sox completed their season by taking indisputed possession of first place and the second series cham- pionship, 'unceremoniously dumping | the Skeeters in a wild game on Monday night. With smart ball for four innings the game promised to be a thriller, but in the sixth and seventh , the Skeeters wilted and allowed the Red Sox to. "trot over thirteen runs-in the last three frames. It remains now for these two teams to battle out the season champion- ship, schedule dates of which will be announced later. i * * * Men Hawks 10 -- Van Horne 3. * % A 2 In the only game of the men's sec-1| tion played this week the Hawks hung a surprise defeat on the strong Van Horne aggregation. Shut out for thé first two innings, Hill, of the | Hawks, broke the egg with a ringing homer to centre field in the third inning. Four runs in both the third and fourth innings and two in the fifth proved too big a lead for the Van Hornites to overcome, threeruns: being their total. STANDING 'As at AUGUST 29th, 1933. - : Ladies Team Games Won Lost Tied Points Red Sox 8 6202 0. 2 | Skeeters 2 5 AS 10 Rangers 7 3... 4 0 6 D.CS. 6 poe 5 Ramblers To By: olan 20 Men Team Games Won Lo Tied Points Sandies SE 4008 8 Hawks 5 3. 2 0 4: Van Horne 4 rE 0 4° Ricelake 4 - 2.2" .0 1 4, DOs. 5 1 4° 0 2 ©The next thing: on the bill of fare lift the Ramblers out of the dungeom. | SOFTBALL LEAGUE |, "be - 'SCOUT NEWS (Continued) That is not the opinion of Presi- gent Roosevelt, or the Prince of Wales, or 'the representatives of the League of, Nations, who sent mes- §ages of '2ncouragement to the Chief Scout, Lord Baden- Powell, at Godollo. On the contrary, they see "in this movement, which has members in 47 countries and wins to .itself increas- ing numbers of recruits, a force which is frome for mernational zood : will. In many hos Seout ating is the opposite of military training: The latter tends to .treat -its 'units 'as the word of command; 'the former fencourages initiative and intelligent individual | action. A military force is designed for: the destruction of an enemy; the essential Scout idea is to render service to all..in any and every emergency. The 'effect of the IScout training has been to develop self-reliance, sense of duty, © and fohivalry. And jit has produced simi- lar results in Lvery country. | "While © teaching our boys their duties as future citizens: of their countries," said Lord 'Badén-Powell at the Jamboree, 'we. can impress upon them that thouzh : patriotism Lor one's country is. essential, vet "there is a Still higher patriotism to | be practiced--patriotism for the reign lof God in the. "world." £5 And when, after a fanfare of trum- 'pets, he turned? to the 'host of boys with the question: "Will "you prom- | ise me to make friends with all the "boys of other nations?' he was an- swered, with a resounding shout: | "We will," and 10,000 balloons of all "colors were released as a sign of the pledge of - friendship. . A demon- stration only, but a fremorable one; and significent; : since - it reflects the "doctrine that may be taught week oy week 'and year by year among '2:000,000- boys 'in 47 countries. - : 'Christian Science Monitor. KEENER SENSE OF DUTY REQUIRED BY MOTORISTS Augusta, "ie, August' 25 -- "If "a "keener- sense .of responsibility could instilled" in the public who uss our 'highways recognize 'the * 'duties "which are iny~ | posed upon them when approaching | the great num- a railroad crossing, ber: of fatal: accidents which occur annually might be greatly : reduced," was the' statement made" in.a judg- ment handed down by Public Utilities Commission, of sthe State of Maine in 'a recent t tal 'railway crossing acci- dent' when! 'three: men. vwere; instantly killed in a, _collision between their automobile . and a Canadian National Railw ays bpassenger train. -"In many other accidents which =: have been called to our attention" the Com- mission stated, "the travellers on the highway have shown an utter lack of appreciation of their responsi- will be split-atom soup. bilities when agprosching a railway serossing.". . ] 1 pro ma' SI sweaters, rugs, mitts, special price of 2 1- OZ. ba © Scotch Fingering Wool, all "And for children's and ladi three-piece suits. ANYTIME IS KNITTING TIM We are headquarters for ete. quality wool In 23 different colors . at the very Canadian Wheeling, all colors, 4-02. skein EY Canada Wool in l-oz. balls; all color a "© Ladies' All Felt Basque Berets; in white anil colors - Ladies' Chiffon and" Service Weight Silk Hose Fi Ladies' Cashmere Sockettes, assorted colors i We still have some et bani in boy's. Now that sehool is about to giart sapin it will pay you to look them over. all. the best ii wool Tor: We have an excellc nt lls for 15¢ or 12 for : je colors, 4-07 skein Ce 27¢ Ais 20¢. es' sweaters we have. Liss ; 15e 750 85¢ 20¢ Chas. omvoen CU : Successor ir Rash Pronger I "ONTARIO A pT Tr | hi SPECIAL Fei SPECIAL THIS WEEK ; E TIN TEA KETTLES, each 25c, WHITE ours ad i = machines springing like. sautomata to | so that they would| ET I= -AD-(- AED ED - -G-O- EEE) EEE ()- GEE (EE () E-SERIES HERES () -E- () -- ()-S»- ()- S- ()-IEIR ()-A-() E- (GEE (GND) - EW -(-EA- (-SEE- ()-EE (-- ()-ARED- (ANDO - S-Di ()-- ( -- 1 lial -- LR ae Ny AY TY GD () CRED) - NED () 4s 'We close Labor Day, - stimulate the local veal business we offer: Monday, September 4th. The writer of this, is spending a few quiet days, jumping in and out of a lake. nal t So, let us leave the turmoil of advertising alone for this issue. EXCEPT: | Ung 'While we were working at this, in comes a boy with two nice veal calves for sale, Winnie and Willie, being weaned, with an axe. Fea The deal is made. And so for Saturday's Special to Veal Shoulder, per tb ...... .. 8c and 10c Veal Flank, pars .....0.-........... be Veal Cutlets and Steaks, per tb ...... 15¢ Veal Shanks, per tb ............. wt D0 On Friday afternoon, we will have a shipment of fresh fish, consisting of whites and pickerel at 15¢ 1b. These fish are canghto on Thursday, so we assure you that fey are fresh, ; Alfred P: DRYDEN, ONT. 0 $3 ET] EDO EE GED) TD (- SE -E )-E (GEE SS GED (GE EE (EI -O- GOED (-ED- ()- ()-EEES- (GED -ED- (E() E-(-SR GES (SEED) SE GE O-GE-O ED (ED ED (SEED (SHED () GEER) ED ED () ED) -D-) <SR- OO EXE OE» ) ED CD) CD 0 <F-- )<CD> )-<S- )- ES ) GED (ED - (E=-- -EE Sh (iu i 26)-EIED-0 - GREED (REED (>-SD- 1 SO ce | Z ® [| 3 3 ; Eis aoa oa