HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-09-09, Page 5'Thursday, September ath 1926'
al' !OCR MORAL act
I STANLEY • TOWNSHIP.,
Iltolr. and (Mrs. T. Williamson of
71farailten visited. with the latter's
M. Armstenrg.
1Vir. john E. Harriwell left: for Al-
%mita last Prida.y, on the Earmer's
'0:Mtellarsion, to look after isome bus-
itinesa interests there.
Mrs,
Jas Ruid and „claughtea%
Ittlisa f Seaforth. Ispent the
ioii—
tiLy with the former's sister, arts
AlcAsla ,of iVarna.
IRON% j. Durant of Varna is hav-
ling a few Nell -earned holidays at
VIatint, Edward, one of his foriner
celiarges, In bis absence last Sun-
,ititay, 'Ws workt; was taken by Rev.
an,.. 0., Robinion.
Next Sunday, September 1.2th
wilt be Anniversary Sunday at
/the Va7na United church, Rev,.
Mr, Clyesdalle, of Exeter, will pre -
leach at It a.nx and 7 p.m/. : He
will also_assist ,witlx, the music by
giving a solo ot each service.The
services at Gest -ten and Blake eh -
torches will be withdrawn for the
clay,
HILLSGREEN.
Merle Luker of Exe'
ter nipe,nt
Sunday ati, the home of .Robin Me
Allister. i
M. and Mrs. Roht, Stephenson
visited with, their 'solo Geo Steph-
enson, at Walkerton,
,XoIso and Bertha. .Corbett of Hay
visited Wilson • Carlile,
Mrls, jam, Jarrott,•Sr. and dant-
ghter, Mrs.. Madill of . Seattle left
for London and Toronto..
The many friends of Bruce
Wal-
ker wili be cpleased to learn that
he , tgetting nicely :alter
his operation for appendicitis tin
London. hospital.,
John Hagan, of: Chicago, who.
visited his mother, Wother andsis-.
ter, has returned home..
Mrs, Jahn -McKinley, of Clinton
!spent a few days with, '4xer dau-
ghter Mrs, Harvey Coleman.
A goodly number of the com-
munity held a weiner roast at
Drysdale beach,
fine time,
and report a
COUNTY NEWS.
A Mreck on ,tbir C.Rj occure:d
near Goderich, when a rail blcoke
and two ears coal and one gasa-
line rolled ,over an embankment.
• Fire was discovered the ,other
night in fjaapar's Variety store,
Clinton., but the fire...rumen isoon
extinguished the flames,
The Provinsial, Dept. of High
ways has :definitely decided not to
award -a, contract this year for any
further concrete 'pavement on the
Huron Rd. The present pavement
ends halfway from Gederich
Clinton,
TWA. Johns, of Kippen) bat fox.
many years ;a resident of Exeter,
and later of Dashwood, passed a-
way at the{ age of -52: years, on Fri-,
day, August 27th, He was a man
of genial disposition; of strong
conviction, with a, .high !standard
of honor, ,and leaves behind him a
name respected wherever it is
known, and his Many friends re-
gret his demise. t •
FOR SALE
A good steel -tire top buggy izl•
good condition.
C. Fritz & Son
•
r
•
•";
11
• i,41 Pr,
f"4$41*, °RN 4 ;JA0 PY.4
Asr.'"V.WP
.Th•P .00Z218116:601311"'
17.771
41,
pate
FOR SALE 41
A 'very desirable dwelling prOW
perty in Zurich located at th0
west encl. Also three acres DA
land which will be sold with tb
property •or separate. Thflt
house is a fine brick in A 4, cork*
clition, new furnace, etc. also
tine barn, Faxfurther particu../
Lars apply to John Gallusan, Z attok
ic h,
FOR SALE
A limited number of boiler flue1li
14 and 10 feet long. Suitablefog
re -enforcing cement floors, bridgeil
etc. Apply to George Fords
Hay, P.O. Ont,
,.:..2..iitaza4,4,2kataliveaglittismattarmaratipaukrA;
'reteci e Honc. Market
For Canada, mord especially for Ontario at c;J,ebee, the stage is all
set for a tremendous dev-7.qeprrient.
The fabulous wealth of cur North Country-----aow established beyond
question—needs only the assurance of hones!. and stable government to
attract capital and immigration on a scale that will inaugurate a period
of unprecedented pros..zperity. A few years hence in Ontario there may
easily be a population of 1,000,000 north. of: the Great Lakes and the
Ottawa Ri-ver.
All of which means a big and profitable rnark.et for farrn products.
That mae,is should be reserved exclusively for Canadianfarmers.
Elect a Conservative Government, and it wia be so reserved. For the
Conservative Party stands pledged to see that the Canadian farmer is as
adequately protected in this market as the United States farmer is in his.
As Mr. Meijallen stated at Midlarsi on August 3rd, "We will make it
as hard for the American farme, s to get -their surplus shipments irsto
Canada, asthey are now making it difficult for the Canadian farmer
to get his surplus into the United ;:a_eles."
GCS.Env....M.1.!=!..3.122,77S.tralacemmorueereksmoreasetn.wea.......... ,Anu-r-cat=rsi
romises re Good
but Athoris are Better
For the United States farmer, the season for
"seasonable" produce — all kinds of fruits and
vegetables— opens much -earlier• than it does for
you.
When your cherries, or your tomatoes, are first
ready to pick, his production of cherries or tomatoes
is at its peak,
Heretofore, in order to avoid breaking prices in
his own market, he has been accustomed to dump
his surplus p :oduction on yours.
In less than three weeks from the time it took
office, the es..-nservative administration effectually
stopped this practice, by rigid enforcement of the
dumping reg-cilations I
What Others Har,-- Done
7(41u Too Can Do!
The farmers of Canada have shown that they can
march abreast of the whole world in quality pro-
duction. Also they have made giant strides in
increasing the quantity of their production..
But in the business -like, efficient marketing of
their products they have failed to keep pace.
Little Denmark has developed a system of co-
operative marketing that has made her one of the
most efficient and prospei.rfus agricultural countries
in the world. Australia and New Zealand h,lve
bah made the orderly rr,-.tirketing of their prohacts
a matter of national policy.
Don't let Canada lag behind any longer
,Ady.O.srative Asarketing
Ever farm -s vre:' I knows his business hopes to
--produse 3,1 larger. quantity, and still be able to sell the increase
without beaking the market ;
—produce in a better quality, and obtain the premium to which
he should thereby be entitled.
Both hopes can be rea'is- sd — quickly and in full measuse— through
co-operative marketing
The proper procedure as ra-iailels ceganint,ion, the proper technique as
regards standards, gradiaa., ec., and the proper methods of financing,
are now an open book tt all who will may read and profit by.
In the five years he wa;: o,..:a.ea, Mr. King did absolutely nothing to
bring the blessings of ce-cpe:.ative marketing within reach of Cana.Can
farmers. But—
Mr. Meighen stands p: ,:lged, if returned to power --to quote own
words from an address (lelivered in Ottawa on July 20th—"to put into
force such a policy T. :.-ble the farmers of Canada to build up a
marketing system wnica somaare in efficiency with that of any
agricultural country in the we
,PrAnd this pledge w5!! reit, even as Mr. Meighen's pledge to
stop the durnpin,g ' .,-erket of Unittei States fruits and
vegetables has airs:, . eat I
Yours is the choice—yours the responsibility -Lon E,_----1:cbvz Pith. If you would
unlock the- double door to prosperity, the key for which Mr. Meighen offers you—
riot Andrew Hicks ill south Huron,
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