_ THE PEOPLE'S PAPER NE 3.755 sist: where tl In t. trica Line can be-more satisfactorily filled than at this store They. indow. Come and in- "Daisy Day," "Eden" iE Fei CS Bai 3 wr. "Easy Electric Applia A. G.-RIP His Fa HA aes a CAKES, CONFECTIONERY Metcalfe's Chocolates, .... . ily ICECREAM BRICK always on hand _ 7 [A Pleasant Hour tre he Garden' Luke 22:30--48, ubject for Sunday morning eople of un- nd ° characters "a place in the needed. MODEL A-$2 TOURING $isl§ | fad. Toronts, Ont. nusi 'be' a special feature Sunday morning. Dryden District Mbtor To' Dealers and we have a full A ; "PAINT BRUSHES BSTINE = LOOR ENAMEL C STAIN = yOOD LA - If in need of a See Cultivator, sn Before to get our literature and 15-30 Tractor with ball : Nos 29 points, 'improved air washer, all mbving 'Parts enélosed and running in oil. The 10-20 Titan which has given satisfaction wherever used, 8 and 10 ft. trac- tor discs, P&Q tractor plows. All up-to-date machines, made and backed by the largest ma ulacirers "of Farm Implements in the : Sm WER Ha on, ar 3 eer th ry - '| question of sanitation at "fhag been in the past. Efficient Shelter for Swine at Low Building Cost. Pig Palaces a Blunder Both Physi- "cally and Financially--Sanitation Is as Important as Feeding-- . down In Swine. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) High efficiency at a very low shel- ter or building equipment cost is more easily obtained in.swine rear- system than any other method. Expensive Piggeries a Blunder Physically. 'On farms where but one or two brood sows are kept and these have hunt part of their food and arrange their own sleeping quarters beneath the straw stack, one seldom sees dis- eased, unthrifty or crippled pigs. In contrast to the "little accommoda- tion" that the farm yard affords, we have the pig palaces or expensive pig- geries. The best of the expensive structures do no better for us than the barnyard when only one or two brood sows and their families are 'gonsidered. Many of these structures have proven to be much too heavy a charge to carry, in that the results were frequently unsatisfactory and that there was always an interest eharge against the investment. much ' so as feeding. During the natural conditions -- the question of sanitation has not to be considered, -but just as soon as the pig is en- are getting away from nature gomes apparent, and if trouble follows. when out on the clean fresh soil, | and the farther we get them away from such surroundings the more likely we are to have trouble. The ¢olony house has been used by many farmers and breeders with success, but its use can be extended to every farm where pigs are kept. fit shall result from the undertaking. The chance of making a profit is in- fluenced by a number of factors, one mien Per Dorris ivr gy bmi of which is the overhead or equip- ment charge against the operation. If a farmer has a $2,000 piggery building then the first $200 received from swiné sales each year goes to paying interest on the building in- vestment. swine could be produced in buildings costing but $100 then the amount . that would have to be taken from ~ the yearly swine sales to pay over- head or interest on building equip- ment would be only $10. The greater unit, the greater the portion of sales building equipment. The barnyard reared pig will have but little charg- él against him under buildings or #helter, but the barnyard capacity is generally limited to one litter or § the family of one sow. Many farmers desire to keep more than one sow, hence the necessity for equipment of some sort especially for the use of the swine. Piggeries hav- ing accommodation for the litters of four to six sows will require an } eight pen building with feed room ac- 'eommodation costing if fairly well constructed not less than $1,600, or "at the rate of $200 per pen. An equal amount of money would build five colony houses and a feeding shed with storage cement floor and hurdles for yard divisions. A very good colony house can be built for $100, or a @heaper structure can be put to- gether for half that amount. With the increasing cost of building ma- terial and labor and a correspond- ing paring down of profits in swine "| rearing the colony house will be a greater factor in the future than it If you are interested in colony houses or other shelter for swine write to the De- --L. Stevenson, Toronto. Mineral Feeds Prevent Breakdown In Swine, + Through the feeding of mineral supplements to swine it nas been the loss caused by breaking down of hogs before or when they are sent to market. Hogs that are given skimmilk, monly possess strength of bone suffi- glent for heavy feeding. Feeding additional mineral supplements, how- ever, increases the strength of bone. Benemeal flavored with' about ten per cent. of tankage and fed at the rate of one pound per day for each necessary mineral requirements. The peed for feeding mineral sup- plements comes under artificial con- itions, as when hogs are confined in dry lot, or where they receive but kLit- tle legumunious roughage, and for pure-bred breeding animals. "" When selecting potatoes for seed see that the potatoes are thoroughly ripened, and exercise the greatest care to avoid any, injury to the tuber, Mineral Feeds Prevent Break- expensive permanently situated large piggery. Expensive Buildings a Mistake | Financiaily. Swine are kept by the majority of j farmers with the intention that pro- i tankage or leguminous pasture com- THE PIG COLONY HOUSE. ing by the use of the Colony house ' to rustle around the barnyard and Sanitation as Important as Feeding. . Sanitation is a very important fac- i tor in swine rearing, in fact.just as' summer period when swine are given the freedom of fleids or wood lot-- closed, or kept under conditions that ' the | § once be- neglected The pigs are healthy ! If the 'same number of ! the building equipment per animal | receipts that must go to pay for that ; . dents that seem fo indicate a grow- building . . and naturally came off second best. partment of Agriculture at Toronto. found possible to prevent much of . 100 pounds of live weight fulfills the; € In the' Tor the acts of vandalism by chil- milder sections where the tempera- | tures are not below zero for very | long periods the colony house can be : successfully used during the entire - year to the complete exciusion of the ; eurred. ' strange world about him. He was DOGG 200 0000500000080006 % Cockshutt Ficw Go.. Frost & Wood © Raw Furs Bought and Soli a T000080€03100660000600000 & [) Bh Railway News 1 _ Philadelphia.--The Canadian Pa- eific' Railway has opened its new offices here in the Cross Building at the corner of Locust and 15th Streets. Growth of the company's Business and the gradual movement of the city's most important busi- Bess institutions in this direction Were responsible for this move into larger quarters in the heart of the hotel, theatre and business district. he offices which have been hand- 8omely fitted, accommodate both freight and passenger officials on Canadian Pacific rail and ocean lines, as well as representatives of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault aad the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railways. bag London, Ont.--This year the Cana- @ian Pacific Railway has arranged #0 hold weekly first aid classes at London throughout the entire year end the instruction will be furnished By the employees themselves, many who have. become very proficient in first aid work. : a By this means those employees . who have had previous instruction ean drop into the classes from time to time and refresh themselves on the instruction, while the new em- ployees, especially those in train and engine service, whose duties may require them to be absent from "the classes one week, will have the: opportunity of taking the instrue-. tion later on as the classes will con- tinue throughout the year. E. T. Wright, C. P. R. storekeeper at Lon- don, is chairman in charge of the committee, which is looking after the formation of first aid classes on the London division. Montreal.--Judge Choquet's warn- ing issued some time ago threaten- ing to fine the parents of boys caus- ing damages in any part of the city was put into effect when he cone demned fifteen mothers of arrested lads to pay $8.72 each for the acts of their offspring. ; For some time there has been daily reports from the C. P. R. of destruction to cars and fixtures by youngsters who run wild through the yards and use the cars for play-! ing hide and seek. The most seri- ous accusations were laid against boys who were caught throwing stenes at passing trains, endanger- ing the lives of travellers. * Judge Choquet gave a warning that he would hold the parents responsible dren. When he had fifteen cases prepared for court he carried out his warning by making the parents pay the costs of the damages in- Montreal. --From Finland to Du- lutb, Minn., via Montreal, travelling alone and tagged like a piece of baggage, is the record of 'Veikko Tuominen, aged eight, who stepped off the Canadian Pacific train in Duluth the other day, wearing a Smile of confidence and trust in the of Bis way fo Ris uncle, Frank Salini, at Virginia, Minn. The lad recently became an or- phan, and his uncle wrote to friends in Helsingfors that he would take care of the boy. Salini was unable to go to Finland for him, so little Veikko was tagged and placed in charge of the Canadian Pacific. He came from Helsingfors to England, where he was placed on board the 8.S. Melita, and carefully looked after until his arrival at Montreal. Still a ward of the company, he was gent on to his destination. In all he travelled about 9,000 miles, and ap- peared to be as happy as a clam, FH) : ) : Parry Sound.--Parry Sound, On- ' tario, was last week the scene of the latest of a series of railway acci- ing carelessness/ on the part of motorists. It was another case of the motor car hitting a moving train, and there was about the event all the usual evidences of gross, fool- bardy disregard of danger that marks most of these so-called acci- dents. : J : The engine was switching at the time, and was moving at about five miles an hour. The engine bell was ringing, and the whistle had sound- ed just before the engine whistled at the crossing. A motorist" whe was giving thought to the import- ant fact that he was approaching a railway crossing could not have missed the warnings given, but in this case the auto rolled merrily on and struck the side of the engine, Fortunately the occupant of the car escaped injury for which he need waste no thanks on his own watch- fulness -and careful driving. ' It might te a good idea {o leave all approaclies to level crossings un- paved, or make them so rough as to compel "slow driving of motor gars, for in no other way will some people be s persuaded to approach these crossings at a speed that will permit them to come to a stop when their lives depend upon 'their so doing. ; 2 HRSG patie fob A.J]. GARDINER { EAGLE RIVER, ONT. 3 General Merchant oe AGENT YOR Implements Charnla'e Praam Cannvatare UHuipi oF WIveE wupuieivid | "A Big Reduction We have just reduced the price of Hlectric Light Globes again We carry a complete stock from 10 to 200 watts. : Anything from 10 to 60 watts, each CN RCE A EE rE & Another big shipment of the latest in Records 70c. each PRONGER J. WHY DONT YOU TRAIN FOR Golden Star Lodgs BUSINESS? No 484 A. F. & A.M, G.RC. of We will needa 1,000 girls and young men this year, We had nore ! LY 350-calls for office help between "arch Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden. {1st and August Ist. The ux is the Second Tuesday of each month. fincreasing. Business is improving, and will be booming before you com- plete your course, if you star: now. Success graduates are preferred every where. write for free prospe tus. The SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Winnipeg, Man, Visitors Cordially invited. F. P. MATTHEWS, W.M. A. J. CLEMPSON, Sec. = mei) > I 0) 0 F DRYDEN LODGE, Ne L] LJ [J * 417 meets at the Town Hall every 1st and 8rd Monday of each month at eight o'clock. Lip - Positively no connections with sucecss ERB WILDE, N.G. Colleges in other Cities. D. ANDERSON, Secy | emer. p-- Visiting Brethren Cordially Invited. LBPIOPPPE HPV GE > RSD PY GBF . Dick Trist L.C.L. DRYDEN LODGE No. 169 {J © » i meets the first Wednesday of each month, at eight p.m., in the 'Town :all. Visiting Brethren cor dially invited. re 4 J. E. HARRIS, W.M. BADEN SMITH, Secy Dryden Livery, Trausfe and § J. IE. GIBSON, NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER, &e. SEG TOBREEEre00008¢ Exchange Bars DRYDEN ow FSS ONT. ¥ FOOSE. GER Twn Agent for ' THE ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE : i Pe a COMPANY es SA DRYDEN ONTARIO WATKIN'S PRODUCTS JAMES McFADYEN Made in Canada REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE DRYDEN = Health and Toilet Specialties 'Largest business of its kind in the ONT. FOR SALE-- Edison Amberola PHONOGRAPH, will sell cheap for cash. Aso two dozen RECORDS if desired---apply world DAD ROWLAND, Retailer BOX 226, Dryden RR AT) Delicious B Every ( Quality goes into every; Loaf Sweet and Nutrit Put a Loaf on your table at cvery s meal Made with greatest cere The Dryden Bakery G. H. BALL, Proprietor Fir + oe Planing for a Big Season! We are making plans for a big Spring Campaign. By all the signs this should be a good season, and we intend to be ready with a big stock of the Implements and Supplies a farmer needs. Watch this space, and keep advised of the latest ideas and prices of everything you need in the Implement line. [POI S---- H. C. BICKNELL, Implements The Old Massey-Harris Stand Lai ¥