HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-07-27, Page 411(
"THE HERALD
Wednesday noon from rite
ERALD PRINTING )8111, Make Wer Markets for
TCE
tio.
ATIVE SELLING
Iffeetive after Jan, 1st. 1920
•Stebscription Terms; $L25 per year
advaance; $2.00 may be charged
it .not so paid, U. S. eubscrieti-
iGa?i '$L75 strictly* in advance,No
paper discoetinu.�ed Until all ar-
rears are paid 'unless at the Caption
r'"t the publisher, The date to
` hieh every eubscriptlou is paid
la deinioted on the label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising-Madekeowu
ntOn application.
Stray Animals ---One insertion 50e
'three insertions $1.00.
Ferro or Real Estate for sale
12 for first month, $1 or each sub -
t q tent insertion.
Professional Cards not exeeedi
1 inch, $5 per year.
Auction •Sales,' $1.50 for one in-
lsertion, $2 for two insertions, if not.
ewer 5 inches in length.
Local and Legal advertising not-
noes, reading matter, 10c a line for
first insertion and 5c per line for
reside subsequent insertion.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam., 50e.
Ittiscellaneous artielee of not.
sy',e than five lines, For Sale, To
'Iftelnt, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etce
sect insertion '25e.
Address all communications to,
THE HERALD
Z!,JRICH, ONT, -
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
Following is the dates ,of the
etool Fairs for Huron County, as
ant out by Mr. S. B. Strothers, Ag
'r3rultura4- Representative, Clinton,
4o1 the coming summer. •
Grand Bendy Sept. 7t.
Crediton, Sept. 8th.
'Zurich, Sept. 11th.
'Clinton, Sept. 12.
53luevale, Sept. 15th.
•neehfielcl, Sept. 14.
St Helens, Sept. 18
Beigrave, ,Sept. 18.
Currie, Sept. 19.
Ih'•thel, Sept. 20.
Wroxeter, Sept. 21
Colborne, Sept. 22ns
Porter's Hill, Sept. 23
''vVingham, Sept. 25 &
Walton, Sept. 27.
+eKillop, Sept. 28
1iliy'th, Sept. 29.
Varna, Oct. 2
Dashwood, Oct. Srd
'Winchelsea, Oct. 4th.
26.
Tobin+ -made Spray Keeps Files Away.
` 43y preventing flies from torment -
wins the cows a much greater Sow of
. iiik .is obtained during the summer
ameanths,and the remainder of the lac-
-station period, The following home
,ede mixture has given .,good
4kanits. It is better than several other
st afisxtures tried and quite as efficient
,mss the prepared sprayscosting a dol-
'1Itrper gallon. It is made as follows:
1% quarts of any standard coal
?star dip,
1! quarts fish oil,
1 pint oil of tar,.
1 quart coal oil,
int oil of eucalyptus.
wie in ten gallons of lukewarm
net water in which a. bar of laundry
tsoap has been dissolved.
Spray twice a day, in the morning
meter milking and in the afternoon
when cows are brought in for silage
or green feed. When a half -barrel
v.art with spray nozzle attachment is
.treed, two men can spray a herd of
-forty cows in ten minutes. This mix-
'tture is not perfect and does not keep
all the fres away and, furthermore,
et leaves the coat rather harsb and
:causes dust to adhere; however, it is
'very beneficial and practical.
Shelter from the hot sun or sum-
'mer must be provided if efficient and
economical production is to be
'expected.
By buying goods `at %orale
help the, 'other fellow keep
Sob; and you keep your.
We sell Appleford's cliecic books,
firsteclass in every reaped. Let
Thursday (Tiny 27th, 1,62
r-oaa
his
our Farm Producti. as have your order:.
T. R 'TRAIN CONNEarIONS
sadism Farm Produce Must Be
Yiat', aall Exported ,«.- Co-operative
e
Selling for Foreign Marketing
Progressive 'ti"om:dries Are Crown-
ing
rowning Vs OLit.
(Gantrikuted by Ontario Department o1
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Agricultural products form a very
large percentage of our exports. It
is evident that any increase in our
exports will depend upon our ability
to' market. co-operatively products
that will please our. patrons so much
that they will demand more. We have
to see that our agricultural products
going to the Markets of the world go
on to biose markets in the shape
and form demanded by the market
we are attempting to gain. We must
adopt the policy of grading our farm
products if, we are going to hold our
position. The best markets, of the
world demand more uniform pro-
duce, demand greater quenfities, de-
mand it prepared in a way that is
attractive to the consuming public.
We must be able. to furnish large
quantities of standard grade depend-
able products at reasonable prices,
packed in suck _a way that they .can
be merchandized without waste.
Aclraiitages of Co-operative Mar-
keting, '
Co-operative marketing associa-
tions stop the dumping of agricul-
tural products. As it is now, the
Importing Quail.
A consignment of live quail from
:Biiokane hasbeen received by the
rovincial Game Board, i'or release
5n the uplands', district. These bride
were given In exchange for bfon,;o-
ltlan pheasants. Another Consign-
:hent is expected from the Basjtern
":States in exchange for pheasants.
A Convincing Argument.
"What's this?" said John amine
-.as he came upon his wife's new sew -
Jug machine knee deep in a snow
gift.
"Oh, 1 Just put it out there to keep
'4veur mower company," replied his
wife.
THE WESTERN F.lIR
Sept. 9th to 16th, 1922
One of the most interesting fea-
tures of last years Exhibition was
the Boys and Gillis calf feeding
deeding competition which was
-put on for the first time. There
*ere thirty-two competitors and
`although there were only fifteen
'prizes given; the Board gave a
terrine of $10 cash to each: of the
tether contestants.
This competition will hr repeat -
1 again this year on similar con-
dition.% the first prize being :31901.
'and u ell er crew irc addition, to this.
9a yearling feeding competition m etitiea will'
•ire put e'en for Inesse tmri Girls 5r>eii
airhat similar wale geeerone prize
ro't sir_ i, b*Ve • Ixt=fri lracafgI donatrxri
y
Mr. Weld. cif' 11:e Wemavire A I it
and fir. torn n", iia ryir Yong
All infrrrnrittir a is in thn lyr-
• fe seed for oneto doss See-
A,
ee-A, nT. Aunt. General 6J1b ::s.
,Ion, Ont,
markets are flooded at harvest time
wrath our own, and other producers'
goods. The wastes are enormous, the
local consuming public andthe grow-
er lose, no one benefits excepting the
speculator. Co-operative marketing,
which, by the way, is the end link
in a chain of activities, provides for
a steady flow of food products to the
consumer at a reasonable price. It
eliminates the wasteful feast or fam-
ine, glut or nothing, condition on our
markets. The speculator does not
break the price, the farmers do this
themselves by dumping their product.
oneagainst the other, making it pos-
sible for the speculator to •watch the
fight to a finish and then step in and
take the spoils at his, price. The
consuming public pay the full price
irrespective of what the farther gets
for the product. This practice of
everybody selling at once during the
harvest time, flooding the market for
a few weeks and then leaving it emp-
ty has existed in Ontario since the
beginning of our agriculture. We
have enjoyed the markets of Great
Britain for a great many years in the
past, and now find that we are being
crowded out in the sales of our ex-
portable produce. We annually pro-
duce one hundred million dollars
worth of. dairy products. It/iiight
just as well be .two. or three hundred
million, because we have the capacity
to produce that quantity, in quality.
if we would only get down to it.. We
can grow exportable orchard fruits
of the highest quality, we can • pro-
duce the' highest grade of export
bacon and beef, we can produce the
highest grade of export cereal grains,
we can produce the highest grade of
wool and tobacco. All these cora
modities are soil preducts, products
that make up sixty per cent. of the
total exports of Canada. But we can-
not make real progress in agriculture
until we develop the marketing end
of our business.
MORNING
Stage leave (Zurich .,: 7.00 a.m..
South, No. 162 8.58 tens,
North, No. 163 , -., ..10.33 arm.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich 3.00 p.m,
South, No 364 ,.. ,..4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 . -,-,-,6.14 pm.
WEST HURON ENfFRANCE
RESULT
Total number of marks obtain-
able 750. Marks necessary to paser
i50. e itla at least 40 per cent. ' in
eac'h subject. Flint -class- hone
ors required 562, marks and are
,narked (A). Second class honors
need 52.5 and are( marked (B)'.
The highest mark obtained in
each subject is as follows ; 1
Reading --Alice Shackeolnt 47
Spelling -Shirley Beacom, Ro-
ert Gambril7., Ray McKinnon, 50.
Wriiing-Alice Preszcator, 16.
Literature-Maybelle Strang 97.
Composition -Gordon Fowler 94
Geography -Gerd. Kaiting 92 ,
History -Dorothy Brown,, Milne
Pullen( 86
Arithmetic -Gerald Farajuhar,Ros
Hoey and Flossie Lindsay 100.
Grammar -Thomas O'Keefe (age
11( 97.
Total -Shirley Beacom, Goder-
ich and Olive Alton Goderich 619'r
Ina' Harding, Exeter 604.
The marks of those that failed
areb eing mailed to them. , Un-
successful candidates' that decided
to .appeal should notify the Pub-
lic School` Inspector not later
than Tuesday, August 21.
The certificates of the success-
ful candidates will be sent to the
teacher or to the secretary of the
School Board about 26th of Aug-
ust.
Progressive Countries Are Crowding
Us. Ont.
The Danish, the New Zealand and
the United States farmers have in-
vaded and are crowding the Canadian
'farm produce from the European
markets. The farmers of these coun-
tries have specialized in production
and organized marketing to a degree
scarcely thought of by the farmers
of our province. These countries in
their struggle for markets are beat-
ing us in the race, and we eau .only
hope to retain what we have, or re-
gain what we have lost by adopting
methods that will make our farm
products attractive, uniform, of the
highest quality and always available
at a fair price. The only way to
accomplish the desired end, is
through the 'adoption of the co-oper-
ative marketing plans by all the
people producing exportable farni
produce.
A eo-operative marketing organiz-
ation is most likely to succeed' if it
is built around a single industry, like
grain, fruit, dairy products, or wool.
Each branch of the agricultural in-
dustry has its individual problems to
solve and difficulties to overcome.
Organizations that have attempted to
handle the marketing of numerous
lines of farm crops have generally
been unsatisfactory in that the di-
vided interest of the co-operative is
destructive to success.
Co-operation and the Publie.
rig
�,•: i
EXETER P. S.
Marion Bisset (Ay', Beta Ellwort
hy, Lloyd Foote, Robert Gambril
(.A). Margaret Harness, Mar Earnt
Johns (B), Mildred Murphy,
Ern-
est McNicol, Harold Nelson tic (B),
James Pervice (B) o1
Meta Salter (B)', Hazel Sanders,
Waiter Spencer, Marry Snell (B);
Harry West (-Ay, Harold hWite B;
Elva Hunkin.
HENSALL P. S.
Nellie Boyle (B), John Carmich-
ael, Lester Fisher (B), Gerald Far-
quhar (A)', Evelyn Heffernan .A.;
Alex. Hildebrandt, Thelma Hud-
son, Alma Scruton, Floyd Smith
Allan Bolden, Hattie Whitessi one:
Olive Workman (Ay, Rose
CRBDITON P. S.
The co-operative organization has
a. distinct responsibility to the pub -
lie. It cannot live alone. Through.
the co-operative handling of crops
the farmer should receive a fair re-
turn for his products based on the
cost of production. As an outstanding
factor in the permanency of the agri-
eultural policy of this province the
farmer must of necessity over a k SI EP13E> r 7'p.
series of years receive for his crops ,
a price in excess of the cost of pro- y,� 2- Gordon. Lamport.
duction..-- Dept, of Agriculture, No. 11. -Mildred Joey, Alice Presz-
I orc,ilta. t'ator,. Frank parsons, Marie
n dila.
No I --Gladys Weber (Ay, Leonard
;.AAR Wein.
riIs f '*7'o, 6,'Sep-Mathew O'Loughlin,
in ti.Josephine O'Rourek.
i.: No. 6' pub.-,-Eilene Regier.
la3cy. 'o. 7 -Ronald. McEachen, sterna
se.;., Sharpe.
N. 1.0 ---Lois Brown, Heigh Higgins
NO 11 -Edna Willert,
Howard Beaver, Esther Eilber,
Fred Feist (B)', Clara, Geiser, Lo-
rne Geiser, Gertrude Hoist, Irene
Lamport, Lester Maclsaac (A}
ZURICH P. S.
Lulu Albrecht, Frieda Deichert
John Kochems, Lizie Liebold, May
lyan Rader, eLftyunn Rose (B),
Schwann, Gordon Schwalm, Garnet
W aiper.
GRAND BEND
Monna Brenner; Carrie Bossen-
berry, Marjorie Desjardine, Hector
Gill, Harvey Gratton, Marjorie
Patterson, Myrtle . Stebbins.
DASHWOOD P. S.
Verna Birk (By, Laura Reid.
BAYFIELD P. 5.
Ruth Higgins'
HAY TP. -
No. 2 -Lill' Greb, Violet Murray (B)
Oscar Tuckey, Frank Wildfong.
No. 3 -Florence Armstrong, Greta,
Blackwell (13), Glenn Love.
No. 4 -Lucy Ducharme, Ethel Ga-
bel, Edgar Restameyer.
No. 6-Charolotte Farwell.
No. 8 -Allen Miller, Alvin Rader,
Loretta Ziler'(A).
No. 10 -Russell Broderick, Aldythe
Ecrett,
No, 12 -Beatrice Klopp.
No, 14 -Frances Pearce.
It is estimated that a reduction of 1%
friction (and this is easily possible with
the right grade of Imperial Polarine
\Motor Oils) will increase the available
power of your motor 11%.
Get the most out of your car at the
least expense. Consult the Imperial
Chart of Recommendations, the guide
to proper lubrication.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial
Polarine Motor Oils and Marketers in
Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloils
l,laefr anti dull -+looking; clean them vas•••••••••••••••••••••••e•trfa•••••••••••••••••••••t .
Wh•ri aluminum pans become
with a soft cloth which has been •
•
arm 1V.�achinery
dipped in lemon juice. Rince in •
war n water and they will shine . •
Wet new. t •
I•
EXETER I •
Miss Mary Armstrong was taken
to. Victoria hospital, London, wh-
ere she underwent an operation for •
appendicitis.
1
i •
•
Pumps
• are down in price, no charge F.
••
for installing. . Wash Machines and
F W Tone of Toledo Ohio,
spent a :"short time with his ssiter
here last, week. He also visited •
his brother, Inspector Toms of to
•
are down ing .price. Get
wringers•
.
•
our prices on Lawn Mowers. 1
•
GALVANIZED WATER TROUGHS 2x2s6 at $1.4.00 7-8
It
HAN-
D MANILLA HAY FORK ROPE AT 25c.Lb. WE •
DLE GENUINE FLEURY PLOW POINTS.. POINTS WITH
"AURORA" STAMPED ARE NOT GENUINE, BUT STAMPED •
, AUR +/.
"J. FLEURY'S" ARE GENUINE. CHEAP JOBBER'S POINTS re
ts •
ARE 55c. AND 65e. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US.
GOOD MOTOR OIL AT 85 CENTS A GALLON
• ;T: Luker &. Son had a value -bee I
racing horse seriously injured
on Saturday night las,t when at
roan
was struck by a ear, driven by
Franklin Neil of London.
Mrs. Wm., Mr. and Mrs. hTomp-
son of St. Louis, Mo., and R. Mc-
Intyre of Detroit, a former Ex-
eter Old.Boy, we're visitors here.
Mrs. E. J. Cristie, who has been
i London, f
t. n Victoria Hospital, on on, or
hi n weeks, 'following an
operat-
jn,- reurned home. •
vote olid
is
Only a light vo e p •
•
on the drain by-law on Monday
las •, 1 ' tl t 1•11.5 required
1 t d as al . is w1. cl ,•
\vasa malority'of the votes cast,
efiv-law is declared carried by
a" majority of 68. •
CREDITON i •
An open air service was held r - (' I"'I
p L A PRANG` ZURI
Dain Hay loader in stock ,for quick
delivery. •
Y
All Farm Machinery Sold
TELEPH ONE • NO, 76
on • the Evangelical lawn, Sunday •
evening.
qq
The Evangelical church is be-, e•••••••••••••••••••••••A•••••••••••io••si••!••l�tl .
ing `aviredt his week and Mr. Van-
dertveen of Toronto will decorate
the auditorium next week.
Henri -Kuhn is butting up a fine
verandah in 'front of his res-
idence`,.
The brickwork of the new
Methodist church l,as been com-
pletecl:
Misses Clarissa and Willie H 11
of Windsor are spending' ,thehol-
iday's at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Baker have
returned to Toronto . after visiting.
Dr. and Mrs: Orme.
Mrs. H. K. Eilber underwent
an operation for the removal of
her tonsils in St. Joseph Hoiptsal, •
Londor'.
Miss Beryl Hili and couisn, Miss
Gertrude'' Duncan, of Moosejaw,
Seek., are visiting the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill.
✓ r
-J
STANLEY TP.
13. No. 1 -Gerald Sreenan.
No. 3 -Sara Reid Blanch Taylor.
No, 4 -Dorothy Scotchmer.
No. 4 -South Lawrence Talbot.
No. 55 --Clara Stephenson.
No. 6 -Catharine Johnston, Rena
JohnstonMabel McLinchey.
No. 7 -Walker Carlile (l3), Anna
Love, Emma Love, Vera Smith;
May Stelek, Eileen Turner B.;
No. 9 -Simon Gingerieh.
No. 10 -Norman Wheeler.
No. 1.4 --Elva Anderson, Olga Kni-
ght, James Mustard.
General Farm Notes.
,esive ter sang of lubricating
:et cans::s deposits o carbon
rector t :lane.
;st of cl :':ting, counting i ,ti,
J ma,. � :als, is -about the
or s> ,a : ; ing.
,,.1.;i • ae of the loos.:>se-
. ::.n vegetab•cs
n i .roe bet ern it.
a ere (lr•.
:GB of less than 15 cis nsse,
COUNTY NEWS
A young man of Mitchell had
a finger nail torn clean off when
a horse bit his finger• while v-tr
Last Friday afternoon
ing to close hie barn doors, oar-
ing the wind storm, Mel. Crich, of.
the 2nd of Tuckersmith, son of Ex. -
Reeve, H. Crich, was struck by
the door and had his leg, broken
all the bones in his ankle and 'a
bone in his foot were broken. t -
T'wo horses owned by J. All-
ison,
4
ison, who lives near Corbett, were
instantly killed by Vghtning it, a
field on Mo»day last, during a
severe storm.
Some engineers at work in the
Gree�nlock Swamp recently killed
a snake ten and a half feet longl
and weighed eighteen pounds.
t
was : an unknown species.
Mr. and Mrs. George IKing,Bay'-
field, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Muriel Christine,,
to Mr. MorleyG. Hart, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart of.
Pletou, Ont. The 'marriage will
take place: early in' August.o. is an
hTe Clinton Knitting C
old established firm under new
ownership and management and
having recently been re'organized
and completed stock-kintag les
now' running full time and its pr
east needs for more operatives.
Goderich has the promise of ;a
new industry, a firm; which will
manufacture reed, ratan and porch
furniture. A by-lawg ivizg car-
2.,. ola� Desard,ie, Pearl t `n ,privileges
to thc: necv Corr w
�• N 1
i•.,; Will he esti.Tnitt:ed 1.r! ,August
Lennis O'Brien "Red Bird" Agent Zurich
LOWER SCHOOL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE ,
(A)' Maximum for each\ paper, 100.
(B) The results of the Candidates' examination is indicated by paps -
ers as follows; -
First Class Proficiency (75-100 1st.
Second Class Proficiency (66-74); 2nd,
Third : Class proficiency (60-65) 3rd,
Credit without proficiency (60-65) ,(a.
Failure (Below 50)' by the nuniberof narks.
A paper not written on (xx)
English Cam Geo- Phys- Aritb- : Bot- Zoo-
Grammar History 'phy 'aphy 'tie Art any ' logy(
Greta J. Forrest ... 3rd C C C , lst G' C 3ra$'
Dorothy H. Fritz 38 C' 38 ro 06 11 ICC C C+
Muriel M. Howald .-. C' C C C 1 2nd 2nd C O
Lylyan W. Martin .-. C . ,C C' 36 2nd C C (j
Lennis G. O'Brien C
C C 36 i 1st C 39 2iid
Veola E. Prang ... C 'C C C t 2nd . C C 2nc1'
Clofford E. Talbot 2nd U1. C 3rd 2nd C 0 3r&
Gerald J. Bedar, ad C " CC xx C C 17 :_n
Edmund hi Bexrd 3rd
U C xx 2nd C' 19 en
Eleanor P. Dud arme C C 2nd xx 16 . 0 28 see;
Theo. 3. Deichert 39 C' C' xx fC C 30 xxa•;
Newels R. Geiger •C C 2nd xx.C tC 0 ax
Milton Z. Hey 33 41 2nd ,xx 15 •C 24 laic
Herbert Kalufleiseh' 3rd C 2nd xx and. c 3rd nx •
Grace W. Manson . C 32 C xx34 C C eyes
Madeline Meiclinger C 39 2nd xx +34 39 41 enc;
Ortho M. Melick
0' 22 3 9 Xx. 3rd C 38 x�C
Frank McClinchey 27 • 41 0 xk 21 37 31 xx.
Edgar McBride 24 33 31 xx 31 C '25 xx
Winnie E. Ortwe£n ,C 35 C xx i 39 3'7 C ace.
Marguerite E. Pram 0 0 C ' xx 3rd 0 0 roe
MargeryE. Richardson 36 34 ,C xie 33 o 24
Nora M. Bail 36 20 34 xx 19 3rd 26
Gertrude B. Schilby 3rd 34 0 xx 2nd C 26 etii; ,.
_..i seen above''that those wile passed all subjeete iii
As will be s
are--(x•T eta 1t'
Forrest, Muriel wa(Id, Veola Prang, Clifford Ta haat"' 1 ,,.
Nowell Geig=er, }P.Nrbert Kall3flciscli111arguerite Prong'.
riot
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