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hab room ad Tk THE DRYDEN OBSERVER A pe -- EE ---- iim ARTES Get a Packet, and Realize) what an infusion of Really | ~~ Pure Fine Tea Tastes like SA Cheerful ~ Evenin 2) oe Home 'B580 'Never Sold i in Bulk Are more enjoyable than any outside entertain- 'ment. To ensure these, what you need is a good 'Gramophone. We will provide you with such an instrument, for cash or on the easy payment plan. 'The 'best Records i in great variety. Fines! selections by the Dest living artistes. Come and hear them before you buy While you are listening you can have an oppor # tunity to inspect our line of Wiseivien] labor- 'Grills, Hot ie ~ saving devices--Ranges, Toasters, Point and Canadian Beauty Irons, Washers, \ Wringers Lanse Vacuum Cleaners, Bed Warm- | tractor, {in Dryden. Our prices ands terms are arran- fe *82848¢ ir 2000600 BONS PB DIDIDOGIVEDITOPO : ° kS-A 4 The | asy Store | ° H . 8 2 The Latest Prices : ® ! : ; $ Royal Household Fon, pet OWE i a es $6.65 3 | ® Cracked Corn, per owt al Avy wlan fa 0 ¢ : . od Whole Corn, Per CWE une rvvrrrsssnssns ES 4.25 + 3 SF Shorts per ew, oo iL La 2.75. ® o ® Bra, DEL CWE LL re ee Sara 2.25 9 Oatmeal Feed, pel ewe af. ri, Jobs Sens 195 9 [] for cows and pigs. . : ® ¢ Ground Wheat Screenings, per cwt. PE Ee 295 ® rn ? for stock and pigs. y 4 2 8, StCharrles Cream, per til Joh uu iudii insane ds 15 8 ¢ Hotel NZ PEE UN vA .25 ¢ : Hotel size, per case. ..v.. iui, 735 4 'E Troolifield Bors, perry doz. carton ais ceeds 63 Brookfield Eggs, loose per doz.......: A H5 o Pure Lard, ia 1-1b cartons, per Ibi......... 0... nn gR SE 30h. pail per pail vl LAG 1.10 Sw Sab ipailiper pall oc ii aie fh ® im os 10.1b..pall, perpail.. coi... gs nabs val 3.65 @ p4 ail Reo bool peripaile 00 000 SE 6.95 : ; 3 One tin each, 234 Ib Tomatoes, 1 Corn, 1 Peas ... * .65 3 ier i a LJ © & iD. W. COTT, Dryden : $.. $ (1 CE RE J 0. i 1 ® time of supering for the main honey { | | | ~g on the season and the latitude. | | avoid any crowding which may cause | J his maiter up t hly and should ve carefully a oy 4 all bee |&eepers. By masteri Nl methods STARTING Cage ested Qutlit for the Apiary Novice, i - the BEEREEPING | b ryden Schools Report fio oaRys Number enrolled for month, 201 CARE Tor i an . Yih Right Hive -- The Average daily attendance, 171 1G-Frame Langstroth Is Regarded Average number away daily 30 as the Best--How to Prevent : ' > Swinrming -- Care of Freshening Sr. Fourth Honors-- Cow, { (Contributed by Ont ario Department or Agriculture. Toronto.) 3 XTRACTED honey production 3 is the most satisfactory for | 3 beginners. Aasnt] : colonies and sufficient up- to- | date equipment and then make the | bees pay their way One colony does not. give the beginner an opportunity to right mistakes or accidents profit- ably. Three colonies can be managed by devoting one evening weekly to the apiary. Avoid many troublesome pitfalls by starting with the right hive. The 10-frame Langstroth hive has given the best satisfaction 'in Ontario. All beekeepers' supply houses carry this hive and its par ts? in their regular stock. Buy your first hives from a z00d manufacturer. It is very neces: sary to have all hive parts inter- *hangeable so that they may be used in any colony in the apiary. Uniform- ity and accurate workmanship alone ran ensure this need. One complete 10 fr. 1ive consists of: 1. A bottomboard. 2. A hive-body with self spacing rames and wire, 3. A telescoping metal roof cover [n addition the beginner should srovide for each colony one queen ex- "luder; two extra hive-bedies com- lete with frames; and 7 Ibs. of Me- lium Brood Foundation which runs six sheets to the pound, to fill the 'rames with a guide and foundation for the future combs. All hive ma- 'arial should be nailed, wired and ted before the opening of the rush. vdvisable to commence with a package of bees and queen; a ora nucleus. Less danger ose attends the buying of packages than the buying of and nuecldi. Pound packages 3 be secured for delivery from Nady 1st ho June 30th. Early pack- will yield a surplus if carefully lad. Enquire of the Provincial Langstroth pri ft 1h, warm Start with three Sr Third Ethel Wright Jessie Taylor Odette Upton Pass-- Egan Ray' Bert Lott Valerie Ray Jack Reid Alice Berrey Nora Noreus Marguerite Evans Norman Dickson Maggie Louttit Jessie Noble "Dick Gillbanks Edith Hardie Jr Fourth Pass Norman Howe Homor Gough Olga, Erickson Bssie Harris Leah McMaster Gordon Clark - Louis Nymark Eleanor Smith William Higgins Frank Willard Ivah Bigelow John Marsland W. VICKERS, Principal --Honors Alexander Wilson Sarah Cummings Horace Fox Earl 'Black Dwight Wright Frank Kerney Ernest Louttit Minnie Reid Arthr Clempson Pass-- Jules St. Pierre Olive Reany Viola Doudiet 'niarist re diseases in your locality Jr. Third Honors-- fore buying swarms, nuclei or col- Nellie Hunter mies A small colony of bees is much G B 1% ingg vi indi ctive than a full colony and race pec a better opportunity for to grow with his bees. ory equipment for the ould consist of: il of black cotton tulle. dard bee smoker. . A spur wheel wire embedder. An uncapping knife. © An unecabping box. . A complete set of Department vatere, Bulletins 213, 253 and and a good reference bee book, A small honey extractor. vith the exception of Nos. § and 8 it is advisable to acquire the ma- ttrial needed from a supply firm at once. The uncapping box can be made at home, and the beginner could probably co-operate with another bee- keeper in securing the use of an ex- With the increase of col- onies to ten, it. would then be advis- abis to provide a storage can to assist in handling the crop.--W. A. Weir, A. College, Guelph. '0 Prevent Swarming of Bees., Tun ig -the swarming month aod flow which begins between the 16th end the 20th of 'the month, depend- Be sure to give supers enough te the bees to become discouraged, quit wark and swarm excessively. BR : sheuld be the beekeeper' s aim to pre- vent swarming as much as possible, This is done by keeping young 'queens, giving plenty of room and @ systematic examination of brooge chambers to detect colonies which are preparing to swarm. When queen cells are found far advanced. they should all be destroyed and the queen hergelf removed. After the colony has been queenless one week the r combs should again be examined and all cells except one removed. : This one will provide them with a queen and if only one is left. they will not swarm again. Where an improvement | of stock is desired the new queen may he given Instead of leaving one queen cell, on the old stand after removing the parent colony to 'one side. The swarms should be given the supers from (he old colony. New SWarma work with great vigor because they have no brood to care for during the without swarming gather more oney than thods which swarm. It is the seekeeper's patriotic duty to reduce Le cost of honey production and thug wieregge the quantity he is called to oroduce as greatly ag possible, They dso cause the beekeeper less trouble at. unexpected times." This may be lone more by swarm prevemtion than in any ether yer 3ulletin 288 takes org lescribed it is guite possible to man. age as many apiaries as there are days in the week, barring Sundays and rainy days.--W. A. Weir, 0. Aa. Coliege, Guelph, J Care of the Freshening Cow, This is the month when a large aumber of cows freshen. Both fresh cows and newiy-horn- salves Should receive special attention, Cowan eps | pected to freshen should be placed in a box stall for a lew days before and after freshening, Many valuable cows and calves are lost by neglecting to provide box stall accommodation, This should be found in every stable; or else have a. 'special lor the DUsboes. ry 3 Natural swarms should be hived | first 'week. Colonies held to ether { Jr. First Thea Jetmundson Doris Therp Dorothy Bigelow George Wigle Louis Pinkerton Milo Upton Dora Nelson Louis Sfreddo Pass-- Robert ital £ Kathleen Oliver Stanley Ettlles Costante Sfreddo Margaret Latimer MISS M. BROWN, Teacher Second Honors-- Mary St. Pierre | Katie Findlay Eva Kentner - "Warren Morden Clara Jobbe Nellie Cullen Rose Reany Antoinetta Sfreddo Gordon Reid Beatrice Dixon Gladys Nymark Pass-- Elin. Johnson Verne Campbell Ada Wilson Kenneth Wilson « Grace Lappage Jr. Second: _Honors-- Carl Johnson = Almina Black: Minni Reid Pass-- Pauline St. Pierre George Higgins Victor Oliver Howard Kentner Astrid Edgren Sidney Lappage Violet Smith Ellen Whiting MISS A. AK {DERSON, Tenclier Sr. Firat Honors-- | Grace Gough Grace Hardie Pass-- Rolph Nelson Bobbie Berrey Alma Larson Clara McBratney Evelyn Adair ames Clark rothy Fox. ! Valborg Johnson Victor Nymark Honors-- Nellie Elsey Gladys Noble Willie McMaster Pags-- Edward Louttit Victor Johnson Edwin Holderson Willie Franklin Margaret Marsland Pred: Casagrande "Winnie Fox Ellie Conrad Sr. eH / MISS 1 DUFF. Teacher) ee -- " Amalia Morassuttié i ; Orval Adair Duncan McKellar a Olaf Smith / Bob Cooper : © Thelma Brooke Class B Tommy Grant : Ruby Nelson Class C Owen Smith ; Lenora Stefanik Abe Helder Charlotte Dixon Mery Sith ! 10-20 TITAN TRACTOR When you ity a TRACTOR, use just as af much care in making your selection as you : would in buying a good horse. Don't make the important decision too hastily--find out for yourself. Be sure that the TRACTOR has all the features essential to all-round service, efficiency, and economy of operation: For instance, look for: A KEROSINE ENGINE that will operate on ° cheap fuel. : aad A THROTTLE GOVERN OR to regulate the fuel. A DRAW BAR With a wide range of adjust: ments. A FRICTION CLUTCH PULLEY: with a wide face and broad diameter. A ROOMY PLATFORM is the latest feature. WIDE FENDERS over the drive wheels to protect operator. THESE FEATURES KEROSINE TR are on the 10-20 TITAN TOR. HANS KELLBERG Waldhof, Ont. - Agent for the International Harvester : ' Farm Machinery a Ae R. Sweeney (C, B. CAFE beneral Blasksmith, Dryden, Ont. AN Opposite the C.P.R. Station Wood Worker rr AGENT FOR Meals served at any Massey-Harris Farm] Hour 1s, Implemements, ete. | | 3 Fe 'Bain Wagons ETE "and Sleighs GOOD MENU rysten - Ont. REASONABLE PRICES. es Jinn International Harvester Company of Canada, Ld. °° Implements of all kinds. McCORMACK DEERING : Harvesting: Machines : : 5 Binders Reapers © Threshers: : - Haying Machines oy Mowers 'Rakes Tedders Baling Pressse Tillage Implements Tractor Harrows Tractor Disks Harrows Disks Culdvatons Power Machines Kerosine Engines 134, 3, and 6 h.p. ~~ Titan Tractor, 10-20 and 15-30 Belt Machines Threshers Feed Grinders: Dairy Equipment Kerosene Engines Cream Separators, hand' Cream Separators, belted : Other Farm Equipment Farm Wagons and trucks, Manure Spreaders, Knife Grinders Binder Twine = No Sold i in the Dryden- Oxdrift District by S. LORNER, Oxd rift. Tractor Plows cto Walking Plows * Riding Plows Scufflers, etc. Motor Trucks Ensilage | Cutters Hay Pree Ld > N\ PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Em --------------_ { {1B Chute Jr-- Poh Madder aura Robinson Class A, . May Bartlett Douglas McBratney Nona Reany : Albert Berry a Alice Bigelaw = Elmer Silver Marian Hill ; George Franklin wo Pearl Stefanik Gordon Campbell Rosaline Madder . Enrico Morasutti Harvey Klose 5 Jimmy Hill. "MISS G. CAUSLEY, Teacher Frances Foulis John Willard George Gough Ernest Rush