The Goderich Star, 1922-04-20, Page 3ii
BENEFITS OF GRADING
Stauldortlizi lg .1 Fire i rodeo$
Necci + y for Best Market..
Sestatrrt+e tr of the Polly of Not Guid-
ing. bg Mist. ►s.
Zasnedias Satter Xxpartaniss
la Nfew'}taalass4,
(ak trleutet by Ontario Defaartme t tit
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Grading of ratio productli ti ns-
cw9ars for the enteresmennt of mar-
ker°rl- It it bailed upou knowledge 4t
what the consumer -ants. it gives
the coniuiner of farm products the
kind, drape, also and Quality' of pro-
duets desired. It brings fnereaae'd
returns to farmers and effects Neer
Mg* to the middlemen.
1a the produetlon of farm pro-
duetm, unevotdabiy widely varytug,
shapes, !lees and qualities of Pro-
d u is are brought into ezlutence.
These must be sorted out tip that the
product sent to a certain market will
reset with the aberorral of the pur-
glsasler:- $titndardising uterine that a
grade of product will be the same
year in and year out. in this Kay
oouitdariee 11 grades nnayr be bdilt up,
The Folly of Not Grading sTr stances.•
It must be remembered that con-
sumers, lake farmers. are engaged in
business. They are not. able to sort
products. Therefore, when they put-'.
Chase ungraded products they have:
to bus things ;they don't 'leant, °and
thts results in waste. Grading of
farm products would mean a reduc-
tion in the cost of marketing. Por
example, out of 2,.600 oars of apples
appearing on a Chteaf,*o market with-
in a period of• three months in.the fall
of 1914, it was found thaat 410 cars
were • unfit for. sale; and not only,
was this true. but they also depressed'
the price of apples. -The freight,•
cartage and. labor of handling, had
been paid far the purpose of start-
ing 410 cars of apples'on the way to
market, which nobody would accept,
dict not want, and could not use.
Or to take butter: Investigation$
have demonstrated that lack of grad-
ing has resulted in serious Zoos to
n*dd}}enter. In"tlila state of Ranses.
1* instance, one-8ith of the butter
received was paid for at the rate. of
27.1 cents per .pound, ---the ruling
price for butter -,-though this 20 per
'emit'. had to be reworked before It
could .be used by consumers. For
title butter. renovators paid 20 cents
per pound, so that there was a loss
Of 7 Cents per pound. No middleman.
vies long stand this.
The- Prroblein of financing the sale
Of farm products is 'important. BY
grading farm products finance is
facilitated. Suppose a farmer has a
carload of •a certain. grade of pro-
duct. no -may go to the bankand
sty: "1 ' have a carload of 17o. 1
apples, 1 want to borrow some
money," The bank manager under:.
stands what -this means and is pre-
pared to atirance money. But If the
.farmer goes to the bask- with nn -
graded products the banker immedi-
ately asks, "What kind? Who grew.
theud Are they good or bad?" lie
may even require that they be in-
spected, -and in the end the • fanner
will not get as'. satisfactory advances
as though the products titter graded:
• Dosed/Aloe vs. Inspection.
" Grading' reduces the. selling cost
by enabling sale by deserrlltion rather
tban sale bit inspection or by sampler,
-Sale by inspection requires that pro?,dueta be sent to some central poin
and that people go to see those pro-,
,ducts. It Is easily seen that this Is
an a pensire'Way et soiling. .And not
only is .this true, but. it is .easy to
over-estimate the requirements of
buyers on a certain day,which re-
hurts iu.'tlooding• of the market, 'with
onsequent, lowering of pike, Sale
by desorlption is made possible
through advertising; but before ad-
vertising can be successful product$
must be graded. Not all advertlzing
is economical, but it has its place
in effecting more efficient inetho4s
of .selling;
Graded products always bring bet
ter prices to farmers. Agriculture is
Mill the main industry in Ontario,
and this ni ane that we must export
he surplus of farin products. In',
ndbng markets for this surplus we
ome into Competition with—Neer—zea.
and, Denmark, •holland, Australia,
nd 'United States. Most of these
ountries, certainly the first four
rimed, enforce rigid inspection a,,
lrroductg for export. Why? Because
It ratting is the basis of .enlargement
of markets., Consumers demand the,
ery best of all products, their likes
and dislikes are varied, and we must
set these demands. Por many years
we have tried to make the Kngilair».
an eat the sort of bacon we thought
d should eat; but he won't, • He
)refers Danish bacon because the
Daae sells him the Sort he want*,
perry graded, to *fleet all his ie-
uiremente, Or take- apple*: A short
Imo ago a ,certain gentleman from
nterlo. endeavored to establish a
a
rket for Ontario apples through
e Consumer owned co=operative
sto'What in Great Britain, What was
tr answer? "Just as soon as you
tan organization from which we
can order 10.000 boxes of No. lei or
2'a, graded and peeked in smelt
manner that we can depend upon
e quality year in and year out, vee
11 talk business, but until then we
:mot risk it."
t
11
a
c
n
Pr
111n
Pro
q
t
0
tb
ill
.ge
No
a
th
wi
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New Zealand's, Experience.
Tor New Zealand, farinera satisfied,
the home market for 'butter a long
time ago. They had to export the
surplus, and the' Government offered
a premium for the Arne shipment of
butter which would estisfy Consumers
to Great Britain. What was the re-
atl:lt? Dishonest people stole brands
of quality ;products end shipped in-
ferior butter under tlteso brands.
This had bet. effect. It was then
found necessary to have Government
Ialseect on which would extend , right
back to the produter, so that infer-
ior butter could be traced to it*
source lard the elute removect.�.
J, Coke. Dept. Perm i eonomfo*,
t.1. A, College, Guelph,
Manure.
finch of the fertilizing„ seiner tet
sera iatre is lost when piled In the
hat nyard till spring. Plan to WW1
it ;tit to the Acids as matte. There,
%eh ‘n spread or piled in Alsall heetpr,
tele bulk of this valuable bypre,doet,
fez =*tinted by next eeayatt's erCttts
ultavato the toil at the ts*rltet*t
;► t .sible date at *Ariel} the bind bt 1*
;ewer condition.
1 sow with it, litter of Its pur-
r'. iced by Merebniont 4 Pons, gads
4.t. +r, Euglimd. an October*, 11,1*,.
:'.a o trace had letters of 14, 111, is
crus I .12. makieg a tctei of 7 its 2:
a,s..xtes. •
reatestAnimai
Eto
Jungleland Moving Pictures right in
yolir home today, tomorrow, for weeks
to conte FREE to Every Family!
jungleland Jass Boys will • tickle
little folks and big folks most to
pieces! They're. the cleverest, funnies
outfit that ever scrambled• "pell. mel
into Canada- -a11 FREE!
•
Every Jungleland Show is yours
to boss to your •,heart's content! A
performance every time you want it--
from ;breakfast till the good -night-
, lights -go -out ! A wonder -fun -feast that
astonishes and delights children; a
scream -series of animal antics that
will bring bunches of laughter from
every member of your family!!
Kellogg's Jungleland 1Vfoving Pic
tures are HERE TODAY --ready to
hop into your home;'iready to turn
tricks and stunts; to dress up in un-
heard-of
n
heard -of jungle-jee jaws-- just to give
you and the kiddies the heartiest of
fun!
glad package of KELLOGG'S
• WA,XTITE-" Corm Flakes! Get.
KELLOGG'S from the neavest gro-
cery store and you get KELLOGG'S ,
Jungleland Movies -FREE! . Jungle
larld is inside` the'"Waxtte" wrapper.
t You can't get Jungleiand without get
1 ting KELLOGG'S' "WAXTITE"
Corn Flakes?
QUICK to the grocer's at the break
of day! QUICK as the doors swing °
open say "KELLOGG'S `WAXTITE'
Corn Flakes with the Jungleland
Moving Pictures!" .: And, you'll get
the: big WAXTITE . package that
: holds the most delicious Corn Flakes
any boy or girl or big folks eviel; ate!
-KELLOGG'S AR-E.NEVER
LEATHERY! Never hard to eat!
Millions of children refuse the: tough,
_ leathery imitations! And you won't
wonder -,-once you know the marvel-
ous• flavor- ' and crisp -crunchiness of
KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE CORN
FLAKES.
And all free—' -ALL FREE!--- this
jungleland joy -book of Kellogg's
the cleverest, • happiest, most enter-
taining animal aggregation you ever
heard of. A mad -riot of a home circus
:that is a marvel as a side -splitter! : It
would .cost .SO cents to buy it at any
store!
Kellogg's . Jungleland Moving Pic-'
tures are, right here in town to tell°you
. the joys of eating Kellogg's "WAX
TITE" Corn Flakes! A band of happy,
light-hearted jungle -folk who come
directly into your home with a big and
GET busy mighty, Mighty EARLY!
Get KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE"Coffin
Flakes and. Junglelandand get the
week started right! Have big bowls
filled brimful of KELLOGG'S sunny -
brown Corn Flakes for breakfast --all
crispy and 'crunchy and all -the --time
joyously good! KELLOGG'S "WAX.
TITE" " are' the ORIGINAL Corn
Flakes; they. ought to be best!
BE Quick! Get your package
EARLY, for today is KELLOGG'S.
JUNGLELAND DAY!.
4 -• b
401.
fl'.14E '111I1136
gatsiIf
voreatiownioommaill
Modem e.ztenetr. neleanti has nF
crated slam many prrseatelay bealiser
methods crepe aceealp,r ici caliaces
thatt:,satda of years age. ter Maimsres�
ei w buil the werliniamed steaheatersf
today. had iii co'enterpari roe the
beating balms ai lmper+al iso.^e. Tbt�t+o
were used by the eghnng Cadavers ers fi
dres.sieg xroutida amt rocs.
lake the ere:seas balms of isag agtn
rano=bukracoropes.3. car lesively of rens
herbal juices and. caara.ia, but erten*
necally bleaadc 1 mid co:scecat:ate l ecce
cetsteciiena forces for modern ore.
Apaplice to aittm ca wound or sore,
ram•Icuk ouvtftiv takei oat pain. mitre
eon and inilarnn mien ldoraerfulte
antiseptic and germicidal. it cloranatit:
the inner tit -tea of potaan and dc,:easa
germs. its stnettlativo and itealirig
agents grow new skin as by rumour.
Loath?, and most nepotism. rena•btik
. fa absolutely Oro frown the animal fat*
aid mineral drugs found is met tent -
mew to fiat' 101% pare herbal reed!.
vice, ram buk as always :iafoapd whole.
some toa,4arenthe ur hkept for mcaaths.
For cuts, barns, stalclq,..eracn•i, sures
and toouttd,: pc the hitt %routers
ht,e ecretna, salt rheum. •ult aero, ring.
v,octn. p w.uneal aures or Files, n..ttung -
catt take the place td ram•huk t;et s►
Gfty cettt. beret ;Impure balauatlay;----
COLBORNE
I lit.= municipal council of the town-
ship of Colborne met in the township
hall ,April 11th, tnembers all present.
the reeve, presiding. The minutes of
the last meeting rend and adopted.
on motion. of ,hussars. Hill and Gra-
barn.
It was moved by Rill, seconded by
Graham, • that. Colborne township join.
with (loderich town end township
erecting tt memorial to those from
the three municipalities ° who lost
their lives in the Great War,--Car-
ricd....—
The memorial committee reported
that they had interviewed the►p"next
of kin" of the Ones froth this town-
ship slain in the Great War and they
approved of the suggestion of Col-
borne township joining with Goderielt
town and- township ii% erect ft ti -mew ::`
morial on the Square in the town of
Goderieh. It was moved by Mr. Hill,
seconded by Mr. Allan that Reeve
Robertson represent. Colborne on the •
Goderlch town, township° and ('ol..
borne memorial committee.—Carried.
The clerk was instructed to have
the honor roll prepared and to secure
designs and prices for same.
derision had reported
e a arrivedtatoa definite
re—
sult of the joint `telephone meeting.
It .was moved by Mr, Hiil and Mr.
-Feagan that the Municipal Telephone •
conirnittee be asked to meet the town-
ship council at an early date, to be
CORN PLAICES
Also makers of KELLOGG'S MUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRO. cooked and krumbled
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SCHOOL REPORTS
Dunganrpon
Report of Dungannon ,school, jun-
ior room:
Jr. III.—honors--••Lily Reid, 577;
Kathleen Anderson, 575; pass --
C cil Begley, • 545; Frank Sav-
age, 477; Alan Pentland, 470; Ray
mond Walden 452; below pass—Itav
Duff, 437; *Blanche Caldwell, 306.
Sr. IL.honors-•-Margaret Ryan,
540; Erma Roach, 520; Marie Ryan,
500; passe—Dorothy Allen, 422; Emily
McClure, 399; below pase•Ronald
Pentland, 359; *Billie Caldwell, 227;
Geo. Moore, e r l2. Jr,
, lie
Naitry,Kreff. 2 r, I
300; Arthuiz Ilrown, 285;
Carl Walden. 273;pass—.Allan Reid,
247. 1st Class—Virden Mowbray,
Arthur ,Def. Eldon Culbert, Cora
S t al ey. Primer Classes--Grraee
Young, Kenneth Mowbrey, Harvey
Mole,Ruby Errington, Roy Erring-
ton, ilfred Pentland, Benson Paries.
*Those marked with an asterisk Were
absent from one or more •xema.
Several pupils were absent through
sickness.
O. M. TIC'IBC'RNE, Teacher.
CASTCYR IA
for Worts aatit Mire*
mega hears
UsorerOvir3Olfears
the
•1e ret
S. 8. No. 1, Ashfield
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 1, Ashfield: Sr. IV.—Howard
Quaid, 80,8; Cannan Hayden, 68.8.
Jr. IV.—Willie Richardson, 63.5; Iva -
dell Hoy, 59.0' -George Ashton, 54.4;
Grace Green' Edna Murray. Sr. III.
—Vernon Willis, 81.8 Clara Willie,
77.9; Melvin Dicktton, 75.0. Jr. III.- -=
Bert Crawford, 76.7;, Vesta Murray,
Annie Green. Sr. 7L --Hugh Ben-
net, 84.61 Margaret Ashton, 81.5;
Florence McKenzie, 77.5; Leonard
Crawford, 72.3; Ruby Dickson, 70.5;
Clarence Roy, 70.2. d: -Jessie cloy,
Etta Quaid, Violet Ashton, Edna
Crawford, John Green. Primer --
Ernest
Primer —
Irn st Cruwf0rd
Clifford o Hoy, lien -
son Murray, Jim Ashton. Grace
Green, Edna Murray, Vesta Murray,
Annie Green and John Green were
absent frofn all the tests. ELINOI,
CROOKSHANKS, teacher.
S.3. No. 17, Aehtld
The following shows the standing
of the pa its for the months of
March an April.* denotes absence
for part of work; Sr. IV. --Olive
Black ,86 (hon.). Jr. IV. -Stella
Johnston, 78 (hon.); *Victor .Slack,
64; froward Johnston, 60, Sr. IIL�
Lerma Pearson, 74; *StimIt7 Dennis,
72; James Itrown, ,•410. Jr. 1IL
Ruth Blacir, Iii (hurl.); Ekon John-
ston, 63; Akx, JsMtilton, Ii . Sr.
= Ifugh MeWhi , 78 (hon.);
* r truer McTtttjtt*w � (`lultrlie i'im
on, 35,, a tityire, 30. .r.
I1. • AlIte ,ns Jacek Jol'r torn,
60; Jest% Skis ,'IG; Sr. L --Marion
Solingen, Elnier Block, red Dennie,
Clayton Dennis. Jr. L••-yNelson
Pearson. Pr. --Billie Brown.
MAR/ON G. TIGEII:T.
S. S. No. 8, Colborne
of The following arrows the standing
No. 8, Colborne. Absent;
for 1 or more examinations: Sr. IV,
drags 600 -Dorothy Robertson. 677;
Worthey Fowler;' 674; Lucy nerdy,
607; below' pass-.Gladyts Treble, Clif-
ford Aliin, Margaret Arlin, Grace
Gilders, Wilbert Thom. :Sr. III.- -be-
roiv pass --Oliver .Allin, Willie Treble
Joe Walter. Jr. 111.E pasn—Nrtze,
Girders, 675; below pass .Minnie
Milian. Wilmer 'lardy. Sr. IL--
pass 450.Dougia:t Faoagryn, 534,• Ar-
nold Allin. 506; Fern Thom, 504, Sr,
1.—pass 270 --(hon.) Chri tine (Rob-
ertson, 348; pass—Frank Ailin, 322;
*Reggie Arlin, 242; Margaret Mit-
chell, 294. Primer—(bon.) Ito, Al -
lin, Mildred Milian; pans—Charlie
Trioti, Charlie Mitchell, Lilian Ityan.
ANNIE BAXTER,, Teacher.
S. S. No. 11, Ashfield and Colborne
The following it; the report of the
tests ending April 13, for Aehliel,l
and Colborne No. 11: V.=Edna
Eh_gv, 76; Laura Graham, ca. Jr. IV.
Frank Vrooiitan, 67; '*Eimer Gra-
hani, G2. Sr. I11.--- Bence Jolacs 63.
Jr. III. 'can I.ednor, 71; .lint.
Johnston, 70. Sr. 1L—Clayton Fos-
ter. 75; Pearl Scores, 74; Lloyd Heind.
ley, 63. 1I.• Friable Foster. 73; Roy
ley, 63. 11.=x -.Maher Foster. 73; Roy
Margaret faster, 78; Richard (e,u.
ties, 74. Or. L.—Dorothy Jones, .O;
Mary; I,edtnot', lire Vie. Iror. Ralph
Poster, Thelma Jonen. Jr, Pr.�-
isabell Pollock. Those marked thus
* were absent for two or more test+s),
Number on roll 20. Average 11.
Regular attendance, Jean Lednor,
Mary Lednor. ELLA 8 . SOWER.
BY, teacher.
- A Keyhole Tragedy
The sweet young thing 1. I just
convinced Mr. Brown that he was the
only man she ever loved when her
kid brother burst into the room.
Ginime a quarter, Mr. Ilrown,„
he demanded, "and i won't tell they
folks about last night."
"What do you mean, Willie'!"
"Aw you know, I peeled through
the keyhole and saw you holding eie
tui your knee.*'
"But I wasn't here last night."
That wiled another promising re.
mance.
Some of the tnidd1e.ap.,ed toile;
might take courage from the fact
that Ifenry' Ford made big fi,rttsto.
after he was fifty yearn; old
Bargain
M.
Newspapers
Here is a Real. Bargain—the - Greatest Value
Ever Offered in Canada
The. Goderieh Star costs $1.3 ss *gieThe Validly Herald and '14cel,ly
Star of Montreal costs .$2,AO a year. •Wn now otter it full year's mrobserfption
to both papers for $2.7;,
$2.75
An Excellent Premium
With '1He Family Herald' anti 'Weekly .'ter le ioetitded a dopa• of the new
Wdetdise Cost' of Arms In the heraldic rotors. elm 14 x 17 ineht's. this
beautifullate should be found in every Canadian home. Esrey boy and
Mfry should be taught to descrit;e . the Canadian Cost of Arms, A eop+ u lir
be seat free to alt who accept this offer.
Sind Your order The Coderich Starr
HI postman' and expressman will
bring Parker service right to
your home. • We pay carriage
one way. ;Whatever , you trend
whether it be household draperies or
the most delicate fabrics - will be
speedily returned to their original
freshness. When you think of clean-
ing or dyeing think of.
PARKER'S.
Parker's
Dye Works
Limited
Cleaners Surd Dyer*
'i81 Yong* St.
Toronto
named by the roliinaissr0it., Carried.'
The council agreed to meet •Mr. M -
Thee and his lawyer in Coderich on
Saturday -afternoon at 2.:10, each par-
ty to notify their own lawyer.
',loved by Mr. i'iuiryitn, seconded by
Mr. 11111, that Jas. White's dog tax
($2) be struck off the collector's roll,
It being •uncoltectablc•.
The followingg accounts ware paid:
.1,. J. Robeilson, 1 sheep killed by
dots, Stir 1.. :IIc('iarty, repairing
waahuut, $2.20; J. Jenkins, drawing
gravel Gilt} repairing •tsulvert $6.50;
W. Il. Good,64 hour., its road Supt.,
$22.40; H Iloltnc users. 2,`,p4 houra
grading, $7.75; Win. I.',r, , 10 hour;;
grading, $5; C. Walters We hours
grading, $2,75; G. Johnstone 19
hours tractor nn ' grader` at $1.50,
628.50; Jos. Fisher, 5 hour:; grading.
$2.50; Wm. Daw. work • and plank,
$2.50;. J. Edward;;, 1 toed gravel, $1;
i . Marson, work on Saltford hill,
$1.25,,
The meeting adjourned to Friday.
May. 26th. at 10 a. m., as a Court of
Revision of the assessment roll for
1922 and genera} business, on mo-
tion of Messrs. l e:t?an and Milli.
f. I1E'1'111.1iU;NGTOti, Clerk.
An Earster bonnet cn the head is
worth two in the window.
BRINt
y £7H. If they Tlrei
FJ itch, Smart or Burr ,
��..rr. if Sore, Irritated. Tn-
UR TLJlllamedaiirranulatsd,.
tueMurineoften. tssteiellefrtainr„safefofr
Infantor Adult. At ell Druggists. Writer
faorWreel?rellook. Sledierr,rftraebe.► + -
Ikm't 't aittill acre vaunt VOtrt Garr
t., ivavo it 61.04:anted. dee us about,
it at o¢aeeaaeid he r<°eed% Pee tires first
eel weather.
*G
WILLIAMS
*vat *tr, s*s*t **raga
Pham *4*