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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-5-4, Page 5Zurich air. and Mre. F. .C. ICellbiffeliech pent a few weeks vatting •relativee Petrott.--Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Smith a the Sauble and Mr. and Mrs', R, Scliwartzentruber of the Bronson Opent a few days .an New Hamburg Aga Badere—Miss Margaret Hess left ;or Stratfosd, where .she is ttending tiormal.--Mr. and Mrs. A. Mousseau. Pose moved Iola the recently Purehas- tal. ed at the west end of town, white Ma and Mrs. J. Kipfer, who vacated 1 seine, have taken. up foams in the house. occupied by VVEr. » Geschce• Mr. and Mrs. Herb IVIousseau Move molted Leta the Louse recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. A, Mausseae, CLIN'I'ON—Malor M. D. MeTaggart has .presented the resience pf hes late mother •to the town for use as a„ hose: The. old hospltal win be scold. Your Storage Battery Is is snappy ? If not let us look it over and tell you what it needs. W. J. BEER, Exeter ---buy where your money goes furthest is just another way BUY A FORD of saying wa e'llAeSle itle'ABOLT — f Cli aSSIS S445 $493 $575 Set -tine end Electric 1.lishe tee 'n above .$65 if,etra (70CPE $840 SE -DAN Completely Equipped 5930 Touring Car $535 A.I.I. PIE S .e.Ra K. 0. 13., FORD, ONTARIO MILO SNELL DEAI.ER, EXETiR. How Bran Asphal are Waterproofed and Armor -Plated Crushed slate in its natural colors (dark red or green) is deeply embedded into and encrusted on the weather surface. This makes it wear - proof. 4111.11•111, A heavy waterproof coating of our own special blend of asphalts. Water cannot possibly penetrate it. It is flexible enough to pre- vent cracking. TIbodybody is tough, n loougi-liflysaturated bred rag felt, thor- oughly it.n koplAalt refilled to Brantford Roofing Stand- ards. They will not crack -- They will not curl Beantrord Asphalt Slates are distributed under Brantford Roofing trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing dealers. filtbek carried, information furnished, service rendered by our dealer in your district. Write for our Booklet, 'Permanent Roofing Satisfaction." Mailed free to responsible parties, Brantford Roofing Co., Limited need Office and Factory, Brantford; Canada Branches at Toronto, IVIOntreal, Winnipeg, Halifax. For Sale by: Ross Taylor Co'y BENEFITS OF GRADING Standardizing of Farm Products Necessary for Best Market. Instances oe the Folly of Not Grad- hig—.Selling by Description vs. Inspection — Butter Exportation In New Zealand. (contributed by Ontario Department ot AirriCultUre, Toronto.) Grading of farm products is ne- cessary for tae eulargemeat of mar kets. It is based upon knowledge o what the consumer wants. It give the consumer of farm products the kind, shape, size and quality of pro - duets deelred. It brings increased returns to farmers and effects aaare lugs to the middlemen. In the production of farm pro- ducts, unalroidably widely varying shapes, sizes and qualities ot pro, ducts are brought Into e4stence. Therm mast be sorted out so that the product sent to a, certain market meet with the approval of the par - chaser. Standardizing meas that a grade of product will be the same year in and year out, in Vale way confidence In grades may be built up. The Folly of Not Grading Instanced. It remit be remembered that con - sinners, like farmers, are engage1 in. business. They are not able to sort products. Therefore, when they Pur" chase ungraded producta they have to buy things they don't waist, and this results in waste. Grading of farm products would mean a retitle - tine, in the cost of nterketiag. For esamPle, out of 2,600 ears 9f apples appearing on a Chicago mar et with- in a period of three months in the fall of 1914, It was found that 410 carts were unfit for sale; and not ouly was this true, but they also depressed the price of apples. The freight, renege and Taber of handling had been paid for thp purpose of start- ing 410 cars or apples on the way to market, 101101 nobody would accept, did not want, and could not use. Or to take butter: Investigatious have demonstrated that lack of grad- ing has resulted in serious loss to middlemen. In the state of Kansa for luetance. one-fifth or the butte received was paid for at the rate 27.1 cents per pound.—the ruling price for butter—though this 20 pet cent. had to be reworked before could be used by consumers. Fo this butter renovators paid 20 cents per pound, so that there was a loe of 7 cents per pound. No middleman can long stand this. The problem of financing the sale of farm products is Important. Be Judgment for $7,000 and costs ba been awarded by Justice ,Orde at Qs_ good Hall, Toronto, against the court - (las of Perth and Well1erigton11. fay - 'IT of the Parents of John. 'Matthews, mastzr mariner, a veteran pr the ima, Aerial farces on the Tigris in Meso- petaania, who met death at the age of 33, when hie automobile overturned at a ditch, ••••• STAFFA—Mr. and ISIre. Wm. Sadler announce the engagement of their dauehter, Charlotte Rhea, to Mr, Ar- chbald Spencer Jeffery, tha marriage to take place quietly in May. CLINTON-Joha Harland died on - Mar 1st. He .was a respected citizen r and had been. in: the hardware busi- s eess for over beef a century. He was his hal year. One son and two daughters survive, e MITCHELL—Early .•Monday morning fire destroyed much of the furnishing and interior of •George Neajes house occupied by Charas Elliott. The Lire started :front the chimney up in the attic. Theodore Heal, for twenty • years publisher of the Winghwai Advance, Alted on, Saturday at asa.dena, Cat tvhere he bad been,living for the past t eight years(, SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No. 1, Uslafeenee, Names are in prder of merit, based or ;Easter examinations.— Sr. IV., M. Strang, M. Cudmore, K 1f.11, L. Dunn, N. Oke, P. Wood, M. lawn; Jr„ IV., It Eyde, H. Horton+. H. Moen; Sie M, Boas V. • Oke Jr. III., K. Strang, G. Boa, V. Hyde J. Horton,M Dow R. Oke; Sr. u. A. Ether:A.100r E.. Boas M. Squires; Jr. 11., P, Maar; Jr, laA. Etherington. E. Ku4a/et-0 I. ,V. B11,teacher. AILSA CRAIG—AL F. Clatworthy who intends to move to London int 'the near future, has sold his residence next to the post office to George Meadows, taking the latter's house as part payment. Mr. Meadows will take possession on June 1st, aerie. CROAIARTY—The death occuiredat Galt last week of Geo. T. Hamilton, an old resident of this community, fol- lowing an operations He was born. here 49 ye.ars ago and went to Galt in 1901. ow*. RUSSELDALh—At the home of In and Mrs. Alex. Hodgert the mareage seek place: of their only daugaiter, Jeanie Beatrice i‘tare, to Mr. Camp- hcil Richard Dow, son of Mr. n4 Mrs. Simon Dow, also of Russeldale. P,ARKHILL—Mrs. Dinedele, Mashes been. for some time, died at her borne here on. Apr/ 26. Some time ago sh: sutfered a stroke of paraly- aft:r which .she dal not recover, eirs. Diesdale moseel to Parkhill from McG:likray Townleez several ) 4:ars ago and purchased the old 'elethcarst par. senag- —On 'Wednesday morn'ne the death i Crete, eldest dew...11:er o: Mr. anti Mrs J. E. frarrison, 0:TU17i:a at til4r ham..on flasaine &trees. She heti eet l ahem 1 week with the flu. , FRit lite OF TEA inotitsT r . YEARS, t tame- 102a as much mor: tea w's!ts, Praline al than we: reqtrred through out ta world the: the market dropped " r to a .coutp.i.rativly low point. So. ions tit:: position o: the arowere •se, Italie Ceylon and Java that egreed to 20 per semi. less; dur- Lni 1921: Th.: xestdt wee thief to, ata aradeeed than was required new :el surplus stoeks hay: wet- ading farm products finance is faeilitated. Supposea farmer has a eerload of a certain grade of pro- duct. lif• may go to the bank and say: I have a carload of N. 1 apples, I want to borrow some money." The bank manager under stands what this means and Is pre- leired to advance moneY. But it the farmer goes to the bank with un- graded products the banker immecli- ately asks, "What kind? Who grew them.? Are they good or bad?" He may even require that they be in- speeted, and in the end the (arum will nut get as satisfactory advance as though the products was graded Description vs. Inspection. Grading reduces the selling cost by enabling sale by description rather than sale by inspection or by sample. Sale by inspection requires that pro- ducts he sent to some cental pohlt and that people go to sf•e timer. pro- ducts. It is easily seen that this is f.see•nsive way of selling. And not only Is this true, but it Is easy to over-estimate the requirements of 1piyo.rs on a certain day, which re - slits in flooding of the market, with e qii,?at lowering of price. Sale by description is made possible through advertising, but before ad- vertising can be successful products must be graded. Not all advertizing is economical, but it has its place in effecting more efficient methods of selling. Graded products always bring bet- ter prices to farmers. Agriculture is still the main industry in Ontario, and this means that we must export the surplus of farm products. In finding markets for this surplus we come into competition with New Zea- land, Denmark, Holland, Australia, and United States. Most of these countries, certainly the first four named, enforce 'rigid inspection of products for export. Why? Because grading is the basis of enlargement of markets. Consumers demand the very best of all products, their likes and dislikes are varied, and we must meet these demands. For many years we have tried to make the English- man eat the sort of bacon we thought he should eat; but he won't. Ile prefers Danish bacon because the Dane sells him the sort he wants, properly graded, to meet all his re- quirements. Or take apples: A short time ago a certain gentleman from Ontario endeavored to establish a market for Ontario apples through the consumer owned co-operative stores in Great Britain. What was the answer? "Just as soon as you get an organization from which we can order 10,000 boxes of No. l's or No. 2's, graded and packed in such a manner that we can depend upon the quality year in and year out, we will talk business, but until then we cannot risk it." New Zealand's Experience. In New Zealand, farmers satlsfled the home market for butter a long time ago. They had to export the surplus, and the Government offered a premium for the first sbipment of butter which would satisfy consumers in Great Britain. What was the re- sult? Dishonest people stole brands Of quality products and shipped in- terior butter under these brands. This had a bad effect. It was then found necessary• to have Government inspection which would. extend right back to the producer, so that infer- ior butter could be traced to its source and the cause removed.— J. Coke, Dept. Farm Econoinics, 0. A. College, Guelph. • Ls- wee been exhaustedt 11l h de- eicienee. PriceA in the east teem mon- ths bax, stva,es advanilvd, until :he market te-day is et a level as high wte: aver before reaehed, even (lurs Ing war years. SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No. 4, STEPHaN,. (SHARON) for the month of 4—Gladys We - her, Leonard Wein, Jr. 4—Erma Fah- uer, Roy Schwarz, Ruth Weber, Kath - keen Nlorlock, Sr. 3—Iness Staley, Set ma Rader, Irene Martine. Jr. 3—Lloyd Weal, Arnold Becker, (absent.)—Sr. Martha Martine, Lorance Wein, Char- lie Martine. Jr. 2—Thelma Weber, El- don Strath.. Edna Zirfartint„ Greta Beck - r. Pt. 2—Olga Afertine, Edith Weber Geedoii Becker. Sr. Pe---Isic14 Egle- sou, jr Pr.—Carrie Martine, Number on. rag. 23; Avenge attend-. gace Mine Felllers, teacher. SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No, ushornia for Apt% based on the weekly examluagoa,—Sr. IV., C. Hodgert,M Gollinest,e E. Stewart; Jr; E. Campbell, R. Cottle, R. Turn- ! bull, A. Rade; $it flJ,, E. Allen C. Stewart,; Jr. III, S. Campbell, A. Cat - Jae, J. Golliagze R. Cetttle; Sr. 11., 1. Stewart, K. Wiseman; Jr 11., M. Rohde T. Allen, L. Stewart; Sr. Prarter, 'Johns, B. Golliltgs, W. St4wart, P, lc.:Cicoit A.. Rohde; Jr PrfuierA., ChAley ; Jr. Primer B., D. Campbell. A.Alarcpea, teacher C. Zwicker General Merchant and Grains & Seeds Crediton Ontario SEEDS Sa,EDS SEJDS WE OFFER A SPI SELEC.;TED STOCK' OF GOVT Tested Seed -.Red Clover, .alsike„ V n4 White. 140.7ii(711-a Clover Timothy :Seed. e'ztra No. 1 Pa,t Gtiel?rt Afillett, Mate reeky Blue Grass, Orehard Gras.%t i et 1' .i market prassee. POTATOES POTATOES 1'TA TOE;2, WE HAVE. ALSO A STOCK OF GREEN 40t El'. ISOTATesee Pries $1,50 par beg Le 5 be aets. or $1.a0 •.iste! b:ie AIERCHANDISE MieRCHANDISh MERCHANDISa OCR STOCK OF GENERAL MhRCHAND1SE l LARGE AND WeLL assorted and marked at pr that :rent IrLenten, REDPATH'S EXTRA STANDARD GRANIMA"1 hit el'tee•aR AT Se51 PER lat.; POUNDS • - A QV-A.:N1'11Y OF NO 1 'WHITE StED BEANe FOR eALE A eAIL SOLICITED C. Zwicker 44 tt ig-74-0$ This is your lucky day if your grocer can still supply you one of those glad Jungle - land Moving Pictures inside the Wartite wrapper on the package of KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes! An enormous supply all over Ontario has been practically exhausted! Jungleland Moving Pictures would sell for 50c. in stores! They are a very wonderful child gift! Go to your grocer QUICK and get KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes! He knows they are not the leathery, hard to chew kind; he knows that little folks and big folks delight in the won- derful KELLOGG flavor -- and he knows KELLOGG'S reach you oven -fresh, because they are wrapped "WAX- TITE." Get KELLOGG'S "WAX- TITE" and get happy! KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes put sunshine into breakfast; make it the gladdest time of the day! All the family will say their thanks for "discovering" KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE" and the Jungleland Moving Pictures! There never was such fun and feast! Get your Jungleland Movies QUICK — your last chance! Call your grocer on the phone —or send over! But hurry! We want you to have Jungle - land for your own kiddies or for some child you love! WAXTEITE CORN FLAKES ,. false Makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN cooked and krumbled