THE DRYDEN OBSERVER esse tury ob, 10880 2 --REMEMBER 17 were killed and 174 injured because of defective lights in Ontario in 1932 MOTOR VEHICLES BRANC ONTARIO DEPARTMENT CF HIGHWAYS 27 Leopold Macanlaw, Miwie Here and There Almost $20,000,000 was spent in the manufacture of toilet prepara- tions, soaps and washing com- pounds in Canada in 1932. A re- cently issued official report states that the total value of the former produced was $5,073,134, and of the latter $14,734,549. Forty boy scouts of Oregon and Washington made the first leg of their 8,000 mile trip to Budapest in the Princess Kathleen, Seattle to Vancouver. They are travelling .C.P.R. across Canada to Quebec, whence they will gail for England on the Empress of Britain. Alaska and the Yukon hold their popularity as summer play- grounds judging by the sizable list of passengers sailing north to Skagway in Canadian Pacific coastal liners. Many of them are mining and business men, but the majority are summer tourists at- tracted by the rate reductions for summer Alaska travel. Forty-three years of "active, loyal, and efficieat service", with the Canadian Pacific Railway closed June 30 with the retire- ment of W. A. Kittermaster, Gen- eral Westerm Freight Agent, Chi- cago. He was succeeded by E. I. Cardle, Assistant General Freight Agent, and the office which the latter vacated was ab- olished. For the first time since its foun- dation 25 years ago, a Governor General of Canada was present at the annual closing exercises of the Boys' Farm and Training School, Shawbridge, Que., recently, when the Earl of Bessborough, accom- panied by E. W, Beatty, chairman and President, Canadian Pacific Railway, attended the school! and awarded prizes to graduates. "There are tangible signs of business and economic improve- ment in Canada and the United States," Sir Josiah Stamp, Direc- tor of the Bank of England, Presi- dent of the London, Midland & Scottish Railway, and one of Bri- ain's leading economists said re- cently when he sailed for England on the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Britain" after a short visit to this continent. Ten Honolulu youths between 14 and 17 years of age arrived recently at Vancouver on Cana- dian Australasian liner "Mono- wai" en route to the Yukon where they will spend the summer in scientific research and adventure. They will sail north to Skagway, g0 into White Horse where they will build boats for the run down the Yukon River to Dawson. Motion pictures of herds of caribou swimming the swift cur- rent of the Yukon River and other striking studies of wild life in the far north have been garnered by.. Harry Pollard, Associated Screen: News photographer, who returned recently in the Princess. Norah to Vancouver after six weeks in Alaska and the Yukon. He went on to Banff and Lake Louise where he will photograph moun- tain scenery. A total of 616,215 persons ost , ed the 18 national parks of Canada in the fiscal year 1931-32. These great reservations cover an ag- gregate area of 18,000 square miles. Each has its own attrac- tive characteristics. There are three scenic and four animal parks in Alberta, four scenic parks in British Columbia, ome scenic park in Manitoba and one in Saskatchewan; one historic park in Nova Scotia and one in New Brunswick, one recreation park in Ontario and two island park units. There are 1,507 Catholic Boy Scout troops in 103 archdioceses and dio- ceses in the United States. SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR DISTRICT NEWSPAPER. WHY NOT TRY AN AD IN OUR Classified Column? The charges are very little and it is sure to bring results. Do it now. and SOFTBALL NOTES This Week's Results LADIES D.C.8. 28 -- Rangers 24. Skeeters 18 -- Ramblers 11. * * * BO. 8. irls gave the Rangers another set back last week when they piled up ten runs in the initial frame and kept adding to their total in every succeeding s.anza except the fifth. Rangers made 2a desperate rally in the closing innings but fell short by five runs. * * * Skeeters successfully withstood the strong Ramblers threat in their first encounter of ithe second series and eked out a Vishny by a scant two runs. i * * MEN Van Horne 14 -- Sandies 13. Sandies 23 -- Hawks 16. * * * Van Horne scored a last inning victory over the Sandies last Satur- day night in a hard fought battle. Sandies led all the way until the sixth when Van Horne tied the count at ten all. Van Horne scored four in the seventh as against three by Sandies to cinch the honors. * * * Sandies handed the slipping Hawks a sound trimming last Tuesday night at the Public 'School grounds. Trail- ing 'in the first two frames, the Sandies battled all the way round and then some to pile up ten runs in the third, and from then on were unbeatable. Two home runs by Frank Colliss batting features. provided the Van Horne has accepted an invita- tion to mest the strong 1-B-8 team at their camp on Sunday. 'A road passable for cars has been opened into this camp and an invitation is extended by the camp staff to any who wish to take advantage of the opportunity to witness the game. The 1-B-8 team has suffered only one loss this season, and that at tha hands of the Shamrocks in Dryden last month. * * * Arrangements are under way to stage good exhibition softball here on August Tth, the Civic Holiday. Ignace has offered to send a strong team here on that date, and 'a chal- lenge has been received from the Whitewash Centres of Kenora. Both teams are strong in every department snappy softball will be dished up to the supporters under any cir- cumstance. The Dryden Baseball Club journeys to Keewatin on that "| day, where they will appear double header. : in a weakened: HIGHLY CIVILIZED? Reports indicate that the murder record of the United States worst among the countries of the world. In 1931, one of the Southern cities reported approximately 58 killinzs per 100,000 inhabitants. Others rep:r.ed from 30 to 52. Chicago, with its rather unsavory reputation, had but a little over 14, while New York had 7, and Boston the good, only 2. Canada and England produced even fewer murders per 100,000 population is the] than Boston, but far too many at that, for this highly civilized age. "Thow Shalt Not Kill!" said a preacher two thousand years ago. "Do Unto Others As You Would That Men Should Do Unto You." In these highly civilized days we are forgett- ing the advice and the promises of this preacher. Perhaps our forget- fulness has much to do with present conditions. "Come Unto Me All Ye That Are Weary and Heavy Laden and I Will Give You Rest." Funny we don't isn't it? give it a trial, and BETTER Cookep Foods Easy to have fluffy Angel Food Cakes, Par- ker House Rolls, broiled steaks ... all kinds of better cooked foods... with the new Instant- to hot gas flame! their own gas from regular gaso- line. Fuel cost about 2¢ a meal! And what meals... better cooked foods in less time and with less work. Fewer and happier hours in the kitchen, Medel Mo. 230 Zi Instant Gas Sloves Make Their Own Gas --LIGHT INSTANTLY These modern-to-the-minute stoves bring gas-cooking conven- iences to every home, everywhere. Just strike a match, turn a valve start cooking over a clean, Make and burn New Beauty, Too! Beautiful new models that fit every type of kitchen... at prices { every purse. Ranges with concealed fuel tanks, 'and porcelain Rippletone finish in attractive colors. Cabinet and Hot-Plate models. . . all instant lighting and all operating by the Safety Instant-Gas method. Be sure to see these new Colemans! ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER or write to THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., Ld. ~ TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO Table-Top 7 (SR-18X) -- DN NOY 2; T 2 CREED Ee Ea 28 TY Wey --\ CER Ea I Ta EE a Ea { 3 7 Con Mulvey and Osborne 3 Western Sales Book €ouNTER SALES t Rest «BOOKS Ce. Carbon Leaf and Wiz raghie Astometic Styles Registers #Westera Made for Western Frade" Winnipeg, 109 GRANITE & MARBLE MONUMENTS GEO. NOBLE Dryden, Ontario VED con mm cm tf rm ene 50 11 nfl ome fm mf em (3 BUY YOUR SALES BOOKS From THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Agent for . Western Sales Book Co, Ltd. Prien P-- Teapots, 4 cup size Rubber Soles, per pair i t Se THE BAZAAR OO Store 5c to $5. SPECIAL THIS WEEK -- --FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM Special 50c¢ b-string broom, sale Set of Kitehen Carvers, (knife and fork) per set Pot Cleaners, new style, each Watch for our One Cent Sale Which is soon to come. Values there will be--Bargains you will see; So wherever you are--Call COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WHEN IN TOWN. 35¢ T5¢ 10¢ vo 250 ... 2B See ene es "a at the Bazaar, Va £6) ES. GID. 0 EE EBS) ENE) ET SHI) ST (SH FER) ED ( £5) SD {)- AED (D(A BERS (END) ORE so MERE () SAR (CHRD (3 EY (REND () SEXED () -OBirm- ( Te SLs ph os gn gp -- p------------------ 600 feet. Things That We Think Are Interesting BINDER TWINK: We handle the farmer's Plymouth "L" Red Top We know of no better twine. ul mp Our price is 9¢ per pound. We cannot sell this any other way, than for spot cash. ol CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S : MALT VINEGAR: Old country pecple know that this firm for over a couple of hundred years has been renowned for its Vinegar. Something 'like Pear's Soap, Lea & Perrin's Sauce. Something unique in itself. yO In our last car of mixed groceries, we ran acress a keg of this. So we have a very limited quantity at $1.00 a gallon, We suggest that you get some of it, you old country. people, as it is just about half the price you would pay if you bought it by the bottle. $1.00 for 1 gallon. HARTT SHOES: eo These are in a class by themselves. ~ They are made of the best stock and the workman- ship is fine. They are not like so many shoes, made for a price. Consequently, the wear is longer, and while wearing, the satisfaction is more supreme. Instead of the old prices of $9.00 to $12.00, we offer them now in different styles of Oxfords, and one style of bals., at $6.50 and $7.50 per pair. If your feet sometimes bother you, we iggest in- vestigation. | LADIES' 1-STRAP SLIPPER: This is patented kid, smart Cuban heel. is wide, making it a very handsome shoe. The strap For some reason or other, local fancy has not taken to this, which we think is the fault of local fancy. However here is a $5.50 shoe. We offer it for Ps. a pi Special for Saturday if connection we expect is made. 10c per Ib. We may disappoint, but we do not expect to do so. Ripe Tomatces If any accident, it will be the fault of transportation and the offer will be for Monday. In any event Satur- day or Monday, the stock offered comes to over 400 pounds, plenty for everybody. These are retailing ordinarily at 25¢ pound. CIVIC HOLIDAY This has been decreed for Monday, August Tth, 1933. We are pleased to join with the authorities and other merchants in celebration, and consequently, shall be closed all day. . fa - 2& SY ) SETS ()- EE t¥] 9 DD. - - 0 5 EE 0.0) TO GH) TD ; ( v 4] €) GREY {) CRD. & EE (ENS EEA) () ELS) SINE OAR (SER ) SED OO -SER- O) -E- ER (EEN () EI) GREED ) Eki JRE) GE () EE) SI BO) SED O ED ()- GE OO EEE) EE (SND ) SER () GERD (GERD |) EE SNS (ED (EOS (CEE ( 520 () Ea ()~Ey- (i - () 5a) ERI (Gs { -GEas () SED (ERR OC ) Ga () EE ) GD ORE (GED © ~V)- ) -GREE- ) CR () Ca O) GI) GERD bh mr J