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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-10-09, Page 6it LONDON AND WLNG IlIIAM North. Exeter Hensel! Kippen 1$rucefield Clinton Jet. Clinton, Ar. Clinton, Lv. Clinton Jet. Londesborough Blyth Belgrave ....- Wingham Jct., Ar Wingham Jct., Lv Wingham South. a.m. 10.16 10.30 10.35 10.44 10.58 11.05 11.15 11,21 11.35 11.44 11.56 12.08 12.08 12.12 a.m. Wingham 6.56 Wingham Jct. 7.01 Belgrave 7.15 Blyth 7.27 Londesborough 7.35 Clinton Jct. 7.49 Clinton 7.56 Clinton Jct. 8.03 Brueefield 8.15 Kippen 8.22 Hensall 8.32 Exeter 8.47 C. N. R. TIME TABLE East_ Goderich Holmesville Clinton Seaforth St. Columban Dublin West. a.m. Dublin 10.37 St. Columban10.42 Seaforth 10.53 Clinton 11.10 Holmesville 11.20 Goderich 11.40 C. I?. R. TIME East. Goderieh Menset McGaw Auburn Blyth Walton McNaught ... Toronto West. Toronto McNaught Walton Btyth Auburn McGaw Meneset Goderich a.m. 6.00 6.17 6.25 6.41 6.49 6.54 p.m. 5.38 5.44 5.53 6.08 7.03 7.20 TABLE a.m. 5.50 5.55 6.04 6.1 6.25 6.40 6.52 10.25 a.m. '7.40 11.48 12.01 12.12 12.23 12.34 12.41 4 12..5 p.m. 6.04 6.18 6.23 6.32 6.46 6.52 6.52 6.58 '7,12 7.21 '7.33 7.45 7.45 7.55 p.m. 8.15 8.21 8.3e. 3 44 3.52 4.06 4.13 4.20 4.82 4.40 4.50 5.05 Pan - 2.20 2.87 2.52 3.12 3.20 3.28 p.m. 9.37 9.50 10.04 10.13 10.30 p.m. 1.15 1.20 1.30 1.41 1.52 2.07 2.19 8.20 p.m. 5.10 8.57 9.10 9.22 9.33 9.49 9.51 9.55 JAMES WATSON' Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and Gene. iu1<'ance. Ruta Stzeet o Reafci EIRS WANTED Missing Heirs are being sought throughout the world. Many people are to -day living in comparative pov- erty who are really rich, but do not ow it. You may be one of them. (Send for Index Book, "Missing Heirs and Next of Kin," containing care- fully authenticated lists of missing heirs and unclaimed estates which have been advertised for, here and abroad. The Index of Missing Heirs we offer• for sale contains thousands of names which have appeared in American, Canadian, English, Scotch, Irish, Welsh, German, French, Bel- gian, Swedish, Indian, Colonial, and other newspapers, inserted by lawy- ers, executors, administrators. Also contains list of English and Irish Conrfs of Chancery and unclaimed dividends list of Bank of England. Your name or your ancestor's may be In the list. Send $1.00 (one dollar) at once for book. rnational CIlanimn Agency t; ept. 296, Fitt h;i rgh, Pa., 15. S. A. 293042 THE Mc ILL�i�P MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE (C �l'Y. HEAD OFFICE--SBAFOR.TE., ONT. OFFICERS: Connolly, Goderich - - President Jas. Evans, Beechwood, (Tice -president D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Se: Taus, AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; W, E. 1linchleyr Seeforth; John Mur- ray,. Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gode- rich; I. ar Jarmuth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS: Wi%nta Rinn, No. 2, Sesforth►; Sohn Been rries, Brodhagen; Tamen Ivan; Basel/wood., M. M'eEvten, Clin- ton; Jai L"oi111aiIi y, Goderich; Ales. Broadf.'oo iffo. 0 Seafoarth 1" . G. Waltas'� ' short errs: ! l�f letlYr sl. a bJ,., I'o. 0, fo ; rayy Gibson, BOV0e16 . 1/1174 li Qg m ' `kdrll�pt' c era Fke & Snpwdeit; PF Seb.walrnl : elna'kh, Iaeaas, aer,' . . Truela;iuer, ha eeStwheat, `:, . er, H. TrWerner; hi, Geiger; red clover seed, IL Rader; alsike elovfne H. Truelnner; sweet clover seed, T. M. Snowden, H. Truemner, W, B. Battler; timothy •eeeed, • R. Turner, H. H. Neeb, M. Rader; small white field beans, M. Rader, E. & R. Snowden, R. Turner; collection grain in heads, any kind, G. Jacobi, H. H. Neeb; alfalfa, H. H. Neeb. HORTICULTURE Collection of any kind of apples, R. Turner, W. B. Battler, J. Pfaff; four varieties of fall apples, G. Heywood, R. Turner, J. Pfaff; four varieties winter apples, G. Heywood, R. Turner, J. Pfaff; King of Tomkins, T. Mc- Adam, R. Turner; snow apples, J. P. Race, R. Turner; Northern Spies, M. Smith, W. B. Battler; Baldwins, R. Turner, W. B. Battler; R. I. Green- ings, R. Turner, G. Heywood; Spitz- enberg, R. Turner; Canada Reds, T. McAdam, H. Truemner; Ribson Pip- pin, J. Pfaff, T. M. Snowden; Golden Russets, R. Turner, M. Smith; Ban Davis, E. & R. Snowden, W. B. Bat- tler; Swears, O. Klopp; Wagners, M. Rader, R. Turner; Manns, R. Turner, E. & R. Snowden; Wolf River, E. Haberer, R. Turner; Alexanders, O. Klopp; Maiden's Blush, F. Kochems, E. Walper; Blenheim Pippin, R, Turn- er; Pewaukee, R. Turner, J. Pfaff ; Colverts, J. Pfaff, E. & R. Snowden; 20 -Oz. Pippin, T. McAdam, G. Hey- wood; Talman Sweet, E. Walper, R. Turner; collection of Russet apples, R. Turner; Bartlett pears, E. & R. Snowden, R. Geiger; peaches, M. Smith; crab apples, red, W. Decker, F. Kochems; crab apples, yellow, H. H. Neeb; grapes, Mrs. G. Hess, E. Si R. Snowden; plums, H. Truemner, E. & R. Snowden. Judges -Arthur Weber, Peter Hab- i1",0 Malt, lizt, J, A, Coeh at, L Tic _ is ; cross stitch; L.` ea Jc nsto i; modern.or d, T, Joh•nsto modern biAatlingi A. Joh Son, T. ttaas; aped ` an. h� tad' eiinstitch, envie, ol A ie, Q.ocbr nee T niton; luncheon set, r( p1, R. Geigel. W. Hey; tea . ciotkt, einbr'oider-< ed. W. Seibert, L. Ilolfnea xi# tea cloth, othear hand work, 1)/1. Milliken, T. Johnston; set table doyle of . It, ow, gee, '1 .: Seibert; set table' teats,• !1',•.: ohnston; serviettes, handwork, R. 1?ouglas, L. Hoffman; table clothe' 6 nattier", eneb., initials, H. Fuss, Mrs. G. less; tray cloths, A., Cochrane, H. Fuss;`tea cosey, other hand work,. W. Heir; service tray, A. Cochrane, l!. Fuss; centre piece, white, other then embroidery, L. Hoffman, R. Geiger; buffet .set, A. Johnston & Son, Mrs. G. Hess. Bedroom -Pair pillow slips, em- broidered, W. Hey, G. Jacalbi; pair pillow slips, other hand trimmed, L. Hoffman, W. Seibert; fancy sheet, Q. Jacobi, W. Seibert; pair towels, em- broidered, A. Cochrane, W. Hey; bath towel, trimmed, G. Jacobi, Dr. Mc- Kinnon; pair guest towels, other hand trimming, L. Hoffman, A. Cochrane; dresser runner, washable,hand work, L. Uof>:Inan, R. Stade; spin cushion, other hand work, W. Hey, Mrs. G. car Hess; pair curtains, hand trimmed, T. Johnston, G. Jacobi; laundry bag, erer. GARDEN VEGETABLES World's Wonder potatoes, W. G. Hess and 2nd; Red and White eleph- ant potatoes, M. Rader, W. B. Bat- tler; Rural New York potatoes, H. Truemner, J. Decker, Jr., E. & R. Snowden; any variety late potatoes, M. Rader, P. Haberer, E. Haberer ; any variety early potatoes, R. Turner, P. Haberer, E. & R. Snowden; Green Mountain, M. Rader, R. Turner, P. Haberer; Irish Cobbler, P. Habere-, R. Turner, H. Mousseau; flint corn, G. Heywood, E. & R. Snowden; dent corn, E. & R. Snowden, T. M. Snow - Look for it on the tinfoil. It is your guarantee of quality and flavor. �`e1 Q,eo AVOID IM- ITATIONS. 5 sa pK.. 5.2,5 a.:ton5ro` rP531Pedor"..+l,544u .e: 5.,..55-.v5/VY74R needs the preserving effect of to keep it soft,smootb, pliable -and smart. Did ycni "Nag et"your shoes this morning? Made In Black, Tan, Tone3, Red and Dark Brown. „Also While Dressing (cake) and White Cleaner (liquid). 6 mt1+.z.:.r.,,..rs*^,__a:K;.:. ...r_,,, .::•.ae_;:::r:..k•r�uc :..4 �* "r:Ira, yu....,^ f;'3,r. N." FARMS FOR SALE 'WARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE, LOT NO.: 8, North Boundary, Hay, 2'�2 miles west of Kieran, Containing 80 acres. There are' on the premises a frame house, hank barn and shed combined, size 80x43 and 88x24. Ten acres of hardwood bush. Apply to MRS. .IAMl7S COCIiRANE, R. R. No, 2, Hennall, Ont 8016'x5 it ARM FOR SALE. --LOT 11, CONCESSION 3, Shanley, containing 100 'acres iu.nd; 18 acres hardwood bulb, 13 acres wheat sown, 8o acres spring crop and balance hay and vesture. There are on the reeve les a geed �avet %sere, a good barn, driving shed, `good glens. aurae, mail and telephone. One mile freta sentient 2xi� mites front Druea6e!d Appy lyllqr to t.ATeVit. • CE F'0k1tBS7', Brumfield. 1?hone 10-88, lteimail 8014x4 Pitokgo of stag iF¢ a beartyeat11ag,. Sweetens the biraatha ire coves food particles Trona the teethe gine °neva vI oe ¢n tired weave . Corals Rag yon fresh, clean ommd gal- _ voted. SEALED `T IG4iT KEPT den; sweet corn, A. Johnston & Son, E. & R. Snowden; black sweet corn, G. Heywood, E. & R. Snowden; large red onions, R. Turner, W. B. Battler; large yellow onions, R. Turner, W, B. Battler; Dutch setts, P. Haberer, E. Haberer; Spanish onions, G. Hey- wood; white field carrots, E. & R. Snowden, M. Rader; red garden car- rots, G. Heywood, G. Fanelle; Swed- ish turnips, H. Truemner; long red marigolds, T. M. Snowden, F. Kochems; Intermediate mangolds, A. Turnbull, M. Rader; sugar beet mangolds, E. Walper, T. M. Snowden; Chinese cab- bage, J. Gasoho, E. Walper; blue cab- bage, J. Gascho, R. Geiger; black Spanish radish, T. M. Snowden, R. Geiger; white radish, .W. B. Battler, G. Heywood; cauliflower, F. Kochems; garden beans, M. Rader, G. Fenell ; yellow pumpkin, W. B. Battler, H. Truemner; mammoth pumpkin, J. Decker, Jr., E. & R. Snowden; celery, J. Gascho, H. H. Neeb; citron, T. Mc- Adam, T. M. Snowden; Hubbard squash, A. Johnston & Son, Dr. Mc- Kinnon; mammoth squash, Haberer Bros., H. Truemner; blood beets, Dr. McKinnon, H. Truemner; root beets, M. Rader, W. B. Battler; watermel- ins, T. M. Snowden, M. Smith; musk- melons, J. Decker, Jr., T. M. Snow - len; red tomatoes, Mrs. G. Hess, A. Johnston & Son; yellow tomatoes, W. B. Battler, G. Heywood; collection of garden vegetables, J. Decker, Sr., H. II. Neeb; W. Rennie Co., special for best display of vegetables, J. Decker, Sr.; W. Rennie Co., special for best display of roots, W. Decker. DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, crock or tub, winter use, A. Turnbull, A. Bell; butter, crock, O. Klopp, S. Schwalm, R. Geiger; butter, in pound prints, M. Smith, O. Klopp, combA. Turnbull; honey in comb, E. Haberer, Haberer Bros.; honey, ex- tracted, Haberer Bros., E. Haberer ; 'coney, display, Haberer Bros., E. Haberer; maple syrup, W. Decker, A. Reichert; hen's eggs, 6 white, 6 brown, i . Kochems, R. Turner; pair chickens dressed, P. Schwalm; home-made hand soap, F. Kochems, T. Johnston. O'Brien's Special -P. Schwalm; T. Eaton Special -T. M. Snowden. Judge -J. W. Ortwein, Hensall. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf white bread, A. Turnbull, E. Haberer; 'loaf nut bread (quick), G. Jacobi, E. & R. Snowden; raised buns or rolls, A. Turnbull, H. H. Neeb; tea biscuits, G. Jacobi, R. Geiger; rolled sugar cookies, A. Johnston & ijon, Dr. McKinnon; rolled ginger 'cookies, Dr. McKinnon, A. Johnston & Son; fried cakes, A. Johnston & Son, G. Jacobi; loaf cake, G. Jacobi, P. Haberer; dark layer cake, Dr. McKinnon, W. Decker; light layer cake, W. Decker, W. B. Battler; cherry pie, 2 crust, Dr. Mc- Kinnon, A. Johnston & Son; meat loaf, A. Johnston & Son, E. & R. Snowden; canned rhubarb, Dr. Mc- Kinnon, A. Johnston & Son; canned raspberries, Dr. McKinnon, F. Kalb- fleisch; canned cherries, Dr. McKin- non, L. Prang; canned pears, Dr. Mc- Kinnon, A. Johnston & Son; preserv- ed citron, Dr. McKinnon, J. Jecker, Sr.; preserved plums, A. Johnston & Son, Dr. McKinnon; preserved peach- es, Dr. McKinnon, A. Johnston & Son; currant jam, Dr. McKinnon, T. John- ston; berry jam, Dr. McKinnon, T. Johnston; -other native fruit jam, 3. Decker, Sr., T. Johnston; grape jelly, Dr. McKinnon; currant jelly, Dr. Mc- Kinnon, L. Prang; bottle mixed vine- gar pickles, A. Johnston & Son, Dr. McKinnon; bottle mustard pickles, Dr. McKinnon, E. & R. Snowden; bottle catsup, A. Johnston & Son, Dr. Mc- Kinnon; sealer pickled red cabbage, J. Decker, Sr.; sealer canned toma- toes, red, W. Hey, J. Decker, Sr.; sealer canned corn, E. & R. Snowden, John Decker, Sr. Williams' Special, W. B. Battler ; collection canned fruit, A. Johnston & Son, Dr. McKinnon. Judge -Mrs. William Consitt, Hen- sall. LADIES' NEEDLEWORK Quilt, pieced cotton, L. Hoffman, T. .Johnston; quilt, fancy quilting, cot- ton, Mrs. G. Hess, R. Stade; comfor- ter, home-made, F. Kalbfleisch,, H. Fuss; bedspread, knit or crochet, T. Johnston, J. Gelinas, Sr.; bedspread, fancy, other hand work, M. Milliken, W. Hey; ladies' house dress, cotton, L. Hoffman, R. Stade man's sleeping garment, R. Geiger, ti Jacobi; child's made over dress, F. Kalbfleisleh, A. Cochrane; bed sheet, hand made, un- laundered, G Jacobi, R. Geiger; kit- chen apron, G. Jacobi, F. Kalbfleisch; shoulder shawl, L. Prang, A. Cocb- tsne; hand knit wool soeks, coarse, A. Bell, W. B. Battier; hand knit wool socks, fine, H. H. Neeb; hand knit mitts, double, W. B. Battler, R. Turn- er; hand knit mitts, fine, T. Johnston, FI. 1I. Neeb; darning worn sock or stacking, G. Kalbfleiseh, R. Turner; mending worn table linen, T. John- ston, Mrs. G. Hess; floor mat braided, R. Turner, L. Hoffdan; floor mat, other kind, R. Turner, L. Hofffnan; home laundry white shirt air shirt waist, A. Johnston & Solt, G. Kalbileis'ch. LADIES' WORK Irish crochet, P. Kalbfleisch, R. Gei- ger; fillet crochet cotton, t W. trey, T. Johnston; knitted lace, A. Johltstoit & V .Asrye© ATy� g^� rt�y_•'��ppa� 1� � � x petrtf•, accou � �� ++ hT�' ' a•- +; '. rrigney o z dei' y 'nearest you and yet" l r e e .yet& foo by return`mall. Thi ' Governrent of the Province of Otto 'Mees the safety of your deposits, on will() est will be `compounded half -yearly: :Yo 1 , withdraw your money by cheque a arty time, rov c ..of Ontario Savings Office ileBaih <0 . i ea: 15 Queesiva Park!, Toronto Wallah Ofuera Cor. Bay and Adelaide Sys. oae li l' ilii slaty and Dundas Sia 549 Daat(fort'tt Avenue Other Branches, at: Hamilton, St. Catharines, Sc. Marys, Pembroke, ; Brantford, Woodstock, Owers Soured, Ottawa, Seeforth, Walkerton, Newmarket. and H. Fuss, L. Hoffman. Ladies' Wear -Night robe' embroid- ered, R. Douglas, A. JohnstO,n & Son; night robe, other hand trimming, H. Fuss, Mrs. G. Hess; camisole, hand made, H. Fuss; collar and cuff set, A. Cochrane, T. Johnston; handkerchiefs, 3 styles handwork, L. Hoffman, 'T. Johnston; fancy wrist bag, L. Seibert; negligee jaeket, T. Johnston; after- noon blouse, hand trimmed, A: Coch- rane, H.•Fuss; pair bed room slippers, L. Hoffman, H. H. Neeb. Ohildren's Wear -Bonnet, H. H. Neeb, R. Geiger; jacket and bootees, H. H. Neeb; crib cover, E. Koehler ; short dress, embroidered, washable, E. Koehler; long dress, hand made, E. Koehler. Living Room Furnishings -Centre piece, colored, embroidered, R. Doug- las, L. Hoffman; centre piece, other hand work, A. Bell, R. Douglas; table !runner, G. Jacobi, L. Hoffman; sofa I pillow, <embroidered, L. Prang, L. Hoffman; sofa pillow, other hand wbrk, J. Gelinas, Sr., W. Hey; piece I fancy needlework, not listed, T. John- ! ston, H. Fuss; collection six different styles needlework, R. Geiger, H. Fuss, W. Hey. Judge -Miss L Jackson. ART WORK Oil painting, landscape, from na- ture, A. Cochrane, H. A. Fuss; oil painting, marine view, copy, F. Kalb- fleisch, A. Bell; water colors, scene, original, H. Fuss, C. Merner; water colors, flowers, grouped, A. Cochrane, H. Fuss; water colors, animals, copy, C. Merrier, • H. Fuss; pastel, any sub- ject, F. Kalbfleisch, A. Cochrane; crayon or charcoal sketch, A. Coch- lane, H. Fuss; pencil drawing, orig-. inaly T. Johnston, A. Cochrane; con- ventional design, in colors, any sub- ject, H. Fuss, A. Cochrane; basketry; W. Seibert; wood carving, A. Coch- rane; single piece art work, not list- ed, Dr. McKinnon, A. Cochrane; draw- ing, colored, Maple Leaf, A. Cochrane, T. Johnston. CUT FLOWERS Asters, white, Mrs. G. :Hese', G. Heywood; asters, colored, W. Decker, Mrs. G. Hess; sweet peas, A. Foster; Gladioli, Mrs. G. Hess, G. Heywood; four varieties Annuals, P. Haberer, T. Johnston; four varieties Perennials, T. Johnston, Mrs. G. Hess; bouquet, table, mixed bloom, Mrs. G. Hess, P. Haberer. POT PLANTS Begonia Rex, G. Feriae, T. John- ston; Begonia and other varieties, P. Haberer, A. Johnston & Son; Coleus, T. Johnston; house fern, R. Geiger,, Dr. McKinnon; Geranium,. single, T. Johnston; Geranium, double, F. IC-aib- fleiseh, T. Johnston; Prickles; single and double, T. Johnston, P. H'a,berer; best six house plants, F. Kalbfleiselr, T. Johnston.: W. Rennie & Co., spec- ial, Mrs.G. Hess, T. Johnston. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Collection garden vegetables, any variety, F. Kochems, A. Foster; col- lection mounted weeds, A. Fester, 0. Klapp; collection weed seeds, O Klopp, L. Hoffman; crochet work, G' Fanvelle, A. Foster; bird house, H. Mousseau, G. Fanvelle; writing, under 10 years old, Dr. McKinnon, A. Fos- ter; writing, over 10 years old, A - Foster, G. Fanvelle; art, under text years old, A. Foster; art, "over teras years old, F. Kalbfleiseh, A. Foster, The most urgent requirement in Can e d :=:.9s gricult ,k_ ral Products CANADA produces every year large quantities of wheat, oats, barley, butter, cheese, bacon, beef, eggs, apples, potatoes, grass seed and clover seed that she cannot consume. Her natural outlet for these pro- ducts is, of course, Great Britain -the one great consuming country of the world with an open market. Unfortunately, nearly every other country with any surplus of food, products seems to want to send its surplus to this same market. The keenness of the competition on this, our- only market, and the energy and resourcefulness of our competitors began to impress them- selves upon the Department of Agriculture some time ago, but it is only within very recent years that the real and only way to grapple with this problem has been discovered, or at least put into effect. This Department now believes, as do also most of the farmers of this country, that the "grading" of our agricultural products is the policy and practice that is seeing us through the struggle and will assure us of our rightful place on the British market. "Grading" g" means the classifying of products, whether they be hogs, but- ter, cheese, eggs or anything else, into what might be called in a general way "BEST", "GOOD", "FAIR" and "POOR" classes. These exact words are not used in describing the grades, but that is what is meant. The purpose served in grad- ing is threefold - (1) Educational. When the pro- ducer sees the relative quality of his product he is spurred on to maintain that quality if it is the "best" or to improve the quality where necessary. (2) Fair "'lay. When products are not graded the inferior article for various reasons often brings as much as the superior article, and the credit and advantage of putting the superior pro- duct on the market is lost to the one who really deserves it. (3) Faeillitaffing Tra=e$e. The dealer learns to have confidence in the article he is buying and buys more free- ly, because it is guaranteed by grading, and gradually everybody gets to know what the "best" article really looks like or tastes like. In short, grading brings about standardization and ensures to the producer the best price. Canada now grades her cereals, gt,iss seeds, hay, potatoes, apples, eggs, but- ter, cheese, wool and bacon; hogs. The results have been in every case bene- ficial and in some cases quite markedly so, even though the grading system has been in effect in some cases for only two or three years, thus:- ,CheGa Grading began April lst, 1923. Canadian cheese the year before. had fallen into such disfavour on the British market that New Zealand cheese was quite commonly preferred. Today Canadian cheese commands cents per pound higher than New Zealand. BUtte r' --Gradings began same time as for.cheeee. The reputation of our but- ter was then indeed at low ebb. Canadian butter today, while not the best on the market is rapidly improving in quality and gaining in reputation. Hogll,-over two years ago the De - pertinent of Agriculture began to,grade , live hogs at the packing houses and stock yards. The 10% premium paid by the packers for "'select' bacon bogs an. a;ainot " thick smooths" as claaded by departmental graders has done wonderrsq timprove the quality of our hogn'and' add .clop the bacon industry. cat Canadian bacon, which o'zdislrslr- &Iy Ss'Aie quotod team yearn ago from10 to 18 shillings a long hundredweight below Danish, has gradually grown in the•esti- mation of the British wholesale buyer until it is now quoted at only from 1 or less to at most 5 or 6 shillings per long hundredweight belpw the best Danish. This improvement in' price is, of course, due to quality and has come about. very gradually, the spread nar- rowing down by a ,shilling or two a month until now it is not at all a rare occurrence to see best Canadian selling on a par with the Danish article. Eggs --Canada was the first country to grade and standardize eggs. These grades and standards apply not only to export, interprovincial and import ship- ments, but also to domestic trading. The basis is . interior quality, clean- ness and weight. Standardizing Canadian eggs has established confidence between producer and consumer and between exporter and British importer, and has resulted in a greatly -increased demand for the Cana- dian egg both at home and abroad. ' Other products might be mentioned, where grading has worked to the great advantage of the producer and to the advancement of Canadian agriculture. Already Great Britain recognizes our store cattle, wheat, cheese, eggs, apples and oats as the best she can buy. It is for us to so improve our other products, particularly "our butter and bacon, as to bring them also into this list of "the best on the British market' and consequently the highest priced. Grading enabled us tb do this fol' cheese: wheat, eggs and apples: Grading is helping us to do it fort' butter and bacon. Quality Counts Quality is thus the first, objective for the cianadian export, t ade,.sne, t exr steady, regular supply. It it along thenp lines the Department of Agriculture in working by educational methods, and the result of this' po(icyidseen inthe g growing s= volume of Canada'agricultural exports Lo these figures Ca la's. Principal Ensports of Farms Products 25 Wheat (bus.) .,.. « .. 1,21920-21 215,157 191,778 ,537 Plow. (b'l:.)6,01.7,082 11,029,227. 1311001), and .Rutin (cwt.).. 082.338 1,202,721 Beef Cattle ' a 299,611 218,084 nutter (Th .) 9,739,414 24,601;081 Oheeme (cwt.) ... ... 1,"366,208. 1,269.682 Aptle�(bjla.and w 1,858499 ' 1,100.7 74 b 18,82.08 82,776,Oarly ,0%5622,820, BByrae.( �ods) 0,1„480 7.524,89$ Middlings 1 (c 't. )..e,..,.w.. 919,781 8,057.9'88 °anneal and oiled Oats rrat,) t .,««.. 20/.208 880,040 80 44a d7 aver d e -d j (bins D r«..«,,. bbneso (]be) 0,18 Llai (6035.] ....ia«�.w«"w 1.279 : 2,,338,16 ,3,8 9,833 aL009 Zt)111 Por further lot"olrenatkidilt. &iii .'pt blinzktiaas, unite) OthitingoN IZPARTIVIENT OP AGRicuLTORE," OTTAWA X61 o .,