Zurich Herald, 1922-01-12, Page 4THE HERALD
"la4ued Wednesday noon from the
'THE HERALD PRINTING'1
OFFICE
Effective after Jan, 1st. 1920
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at the publisher, The date to
which every subscription is paid
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ADVERTISIN , BATES
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'a application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c
''ihree insertions $1,00.
/farm or Reai Estate For sale
1$2 for first month, $1 or each sub
eiequent insertion.
Professional Cards not exceeding'
1 inch, $5 per year.
Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in
leeirtion, $2 for two insertions, if not
timer 5 inches in length.
Local and Legal advertising not-
ices, reading matter, 10c a line for
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-*ach subsequent . insertion.
'-ir:ard of Thanks. In Memoriam, 50c
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-mall insertion 25a.
Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
School Teacher's
Life Is Saved
'School teacher —. parents dead.
.irought here on a stretcher. Good
311rogress; hope for full recovery."
Such•.,,was the meagre record of a
)patient at the Muskoka Hospital for
/Consumptives! Meagre, but how full
not deep significance!
"I was so frightened," confessed
:he girl, her blue eyes reflecting the
siky overhead, as she lay beneath the
3aiues up there in Muskoka. "I didn't
Ienow what to do. I had no money;
l nd, oh, I was so horribly alone,"
"Think of it," and she shivered, "I
mould be dead—now—if it weren't
for this hospital. But I'm not," and
'there was a ring of victory in her
xoice."I'm getting well. Oh! I can
hardly believe it."
3ust a lonely, motherless girl, but
'how sweet that life given back to
+';mer!
Contributions may be sent to Hon.
'W. A. Charlton 223 College Street.
Toronto,
HENSALL
El . T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave !Zurich 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162 ... .__ 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 183 ... _ .-,10.33 a.m.'
AFTERNOON
Stage leave (Zurich ...3.00 p.m.
South, leo. 1.64 _._ 4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ... ........, 6.14 p.m.
FIRST
+Carnival
lOf The SEASON, On IThe Zurich
*ink, Tuesday, San 17th at 8 p.nl.
following Prizes will be awarded.
1st 2ud,
-,allies Fancy ... ... ...$2.00 $1.00
'Gents Fancy _.. ... _._ 2.00 1.00
Ladies •Comic .._ 2.00 1,00
'Gents Comic ._. __. _.. 2.00 1.00
girls Fancy under 15 1,00 .53
toys Fancy under 15, 1.00 .50
'rein's Comic under 15, 1.00 .50
114oys Comic under 15, 1.00 50
girls
fancy' under 12, ._. 50 .25
Boys fancy under 12, _._50 . 25
';Girls comic under 12, ...50 .25
boys comic under 12, ...... 50 25
•SOME AND ENJOY THE FUN
Admission — 25c. Children -10c
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Thos. i1McMi11•in of Seaforth,
evils in the village on Monday.
► It is claimed that the recent.
.census will show the population o
:anada to be about 9,235,000, an
Increase of 2,200,000 since 1911
"What is a skeleton? Can you
101 Mie; children?" The infant.
'telass looked troubled. 'At last
the smallest boy of all ventured a
'a'e'p1y; "Please, Miss, it's a man
'Without any meat on it,"
When, the County Council meets
'his month the first business will
'toe to elect a warden and , the
'choice this year will be between.
*eeve Erwin of Bayfield and. Reeve
rewartha of Goderich township.,
lis one contemplates this fact one
mis forced, to the wish that there
*night be ittwo wardens, as it will
'indeed be difficult to make a
aelhoice betwee titwo si eh excellent
Al li, Bayti , f; appears,. newer
*sue the count- . warden rl '
r w e and t
country.* r
Y , t 'Ii r;1•, v., V'rs nee ide.r
SELLING FARM PRODUCE
Standardization Is Necessary for
the Best Results,
.Grraded Fruits or Vegetables Attract
While Mixed Grades Repel—The
, Satisfied Consumer Will Colne
Again—Quality' Pays,
(Contribated by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,) ,
Will the consumer pay for quality?
Yes, and liberally if he understands
what standardiza,ion means. Criti-
cism is frequently directed at the
farmer producer' for the lack of
attention given to grading and pack
lug of the product of his farm, Fruits
in different stages of ripeness, differ-
ent sizes, shapes and colors .are fre-
quen.ly seen in the same package.
Chickens of various breeds, sizes,
types and degree of plumpness east
Jumbled tugether in the same crate
and form a marked contrast when
placed beside a crate containing birds
of the same sex, size, plumpness and
color, To the well ordered mind uni-
formity always appeals, while
tures and jumbles repel as so mu
junk. If a child goes into a can
store it will soon learn that m
tures are sold at a lower figure th
standard confections. And so it g
through life — a mental attitude
developed by the great majority
consumers _o regard those produ
that are not standardized as bel
less attractive and having a low
value. The percentage of particul
consumers has increased much fa
ter than the percentage of agric
tural producers who standard
their produce,. In the old days t
wormy apple, the misshapen pota
and -the old hen may not have lo
their attractiveness, but times ha
changed, more people have mo
money to spend ox} foods than ev
before. With the increase of t
family income or wealth during t
past twenty years the attitude of t
younger generation towards t
foods that they eat has changed v
considerably. If we refer to the go
old days when oatmeal was t
standard breakfast food and citr
fruits were only seen at Christen
time, we will realize what prese
day attitude toward quality in foo
stuffs means when compared with th
past. With this advance in tast
for foods which may be largely nave
and of little value when considere
Crone the standpoint of nourishmen
the demandsfor. foods that appe
to the eye and to the sense of tast
have increased very greatly durin
the past five years.
People Will Pay for Quality.
in
dy
an
oes
is
of
cts
ng
er
ar
st-
ul-
ize
he
to
at
ve
re
er
he
be
he,
ho
cry
od
he
us
as
nt
d-
e
es
r•
d
t,
al
e
g
Standardization of food products
will put the rosy cheeked, clean, uni-
form, sound apples in one basket and
Et will put the warms, scabny, mis-
shapen product in another. People
are willing to pay for quality pro-
viding they have a guarantee that
they will be handed a quality pro-
duct in exchange for their money.
How many householders have liad
the all too frequent experience of
putting one-third of their purchase in
the garbage can? Inferior materials
should be •, directed into channels
whe: e they would be used to the best
advantage instead of being a mill-
stone or dead weight in occupying
space, increasing carrying costs in
transportation and reducing the .at-
tractiveness of the superior portion
of the commodity-.
In seasons of food shortage mixed
and lower grades of food products
will usually sell and show a margin
of profit, but when food products are
abundant the more attractive grades
sell most readily and create a want
for more high-class produce, which
demand frequently must be filled
from the lower grade. This substi-
tution of a low grade for a high or
standard product kills the incentive
to buy. Stung once, the particular
purchaser consumer will hesitate to
buy. They look, but do not buy.
Grading Beast for Perishable Foods.
The amount of perishable food in
the fruit, 'vegetable and poultry pro-
duce classes that is now consumed,
while very large, is not as great' as
it would be under standardization.
Experiences with mixed grades, poor
quality and poor packing leave an
impression on the mind of the aver-
age purchaser that will take some
time to erase. When the perishable
food product of Ontario is standard-
ized and marketed in a way that will
command the confidence of the con-
suming public an increased demand
is bound to follow.
The Satisfied Consumer is an eset.
If all the food produce offered for
sale could be standardized and mar-
keted in such a way as to develop
the market for fu uro crops tune..
benefit would result. Satisfied can -
leis of this year's product will
k to the sante source agein eset
r. Consumers know or should
w what they want, and if give.,
taidartlized packet of food pra-
t 10 exchange for their Monte,
1, if sul.ed, go on patrol,, lug
da rd products. Salesnian:i.iip
been too fr•eequently uses' to sen
��ns.uner something that he did
want, material sold with the cue
a of ,getting rid of it and no
ugh of the future.
the farm end of the food pro-
ts industry is to develop to the
n.ess it merits, all produce grown
sale will have to be marketed
ough co-operative marketing :=or-
izations. Standard, hones�y pre-
ed, packed' and delivered produce
he os9y course to pursue in de -
ping• a worthwhile market for
torn
or
produce in our 'Calladian cities
broad. Any food producing com-
ity that le without a co-operative
keting -organization should con -
r •t'he eetabllahment of suds,
se .districts that have such should
'der expansion by amalgamating
'r similar organizations, Stan-
axed products, ComMon 'honesty;
industry; s ..wail s
y . to ke .Igor' success
reducing and dislrosini4 of farts.
frets.—t. Stevenson, Seeretei•y,
aJ'Sill ,n ; u2 Ag,i'ieulttirCr 'Toreate,
sur
lou
yea
IMO
s
dell.
oie
sae
hes
a
not
ide
tho
If
due
full
for
thr
gan
par
is t
vel o
for
or a
nru
mar
side
Tho
WW1
1sluth
surd
an
In p
prod
Dell'i
SUR ICO
Ray Council met for its first
1922 sitting on Monday.
A. large number of our hockey
sports attended the game on Moll
day eve. at Exeter',
Mr. George Hess and Miss Anna
•
Mess, are attending the funere1 of
their aunt at Detroit.
Mr. and IVirs, Matt Begin, fo
hipka, were .Sunday Visitor;; a't
the horn;e of Mr. and Mrs. 5, Frey,
Jr.
-Mi'. Jos. Hagen, who had boon
out west for several months, has
returned, and is visiting friends
here,
Great Britain owes the United
States some $4,000,000,000, while on
rue other, hand, Germany must pay
Great Britain $5;000,000,000.
Mr. T. L. Wurni wishes to advise
hls, nlony customers that those in
account with, him;, can calland get
same, as all accounts are made, out.
Canada is to. have a five -cent
niel:le coin. Minting is to begin
this week. The new coin) will be
issued as requisted, the older coin
remaining in circulation.
It is stated that Mien are to re-
turn this year to the wearing of
knickerbockers. The return to
short trousers for some mien would
be the most sensible fashion in-
novation of many years. Kniek-
erbockers, however, are not with-
out their defects. The bandy-leg-
ged„ bowlegged andskinny-leg-
ged are fearfully exposed to a crit-
ical world. Men, however, have
nothing to dread, for our sisters
with similar defects have braved
short skirt and seem to like it.
Our mailing list has been cor-
rected to January 10th. If you
have paid your subscription be-.
fore this date look up . your label
and see that we have made the
necessary change, as especially at
this time of the year, the correct-
ions are always heave, and no mate
ter how carefull, we sometimes
make a mistake. If, you arepaid
i'n advance your label will reed
Jan.23, which means you are paid
up „till San 1923, and by -the -way,
there are a few whose label reads
a few figures below 23,, so please
take this tip and have it fixed up,
and he in good standing.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Lytle .Ctunniford of Winnipeg is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jarn,es Jackson.
Mr. Spence Jackson has treturn-
ed to Queen's, Kingston. after sp-
ending the vacation with Mr. Stan-
ley Jackson.
Mr. W. Wise of Sault Ste.Marie,.
Mich., Iva' sa holiday visitor at the
home of Mr, and Mrs.' E. H. Wise;..
The following is the result of
the polls at the election for reeve
Mr, and•MrS. A,; Reichert wish to
announce the ,marriage of their
grandaughter, :Pearl R, Dykes to
Mr. F. 'S:. Steven's, of Toronto, trhe
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Lyon Rills, of London, on
December 31, 1921,
.Death, on Wednesday ,Dee,; 28,
removed one of FIensa11's ,most re-
speeted residentsin the person of
Mrs, Jas,. Bell at t(he'' good old age
of Si years ands three mont(hs. The
deceased suffered a stroke which
*as the cause of her deatjx. Prez,
iotas to her iliness, she enjoyed good
health, The 'deceased Was wid-
ely known and highly respeetedt
Uer husband the late James Bell
pre -deceased her som;i,> years ago,
Miss Grace Hardie, who has been
spending the holidays With hher
parents„ Dr. and Mrs. 'Bardie; re-
turned to Toronto»
COUNTY NEWS
The sale of dairy cows held on
Friday last at 'Merton) was very
successful, a large number of far-
mers from, ;all over the district be-
ing present. The owners He:eham
& HA were well satisfied, One
Holstein cow slid for $109, another
$102 from this down to $50 fol,
smaller cows,
Neil Bain 1Mclienzie, of God-:
erich, died on Friday last at , the;
age of 100,years and one in:onth}
He was quite active until a few
weeks ago when he fell rind broke,
his hip. It was only in the last
few years that 11e had required n
dical attention.
There passed away at his home
in Stratford on Saturday, Dec. 31,
a former well-known young elan
of Hay Towneh'p, in the person of
Melvin Gould aged 38 years, 3
marines, Deceased had been in
poor health for the past two years
suffering from the effects of an-
aemia and Bright's disease. Mr.
Gould was born on the 3rd con-
cession of Hey Township., being
a ;49on of James Gould of Stratford
and ,all of his early life was spent
in this Twonshipt
EXETER
-----
Mr, and Mrs. ,Wrie. J. Carlin
moved into their new home o
,Carling St.
'Miss'' Ella A. Link, of Walkerto
is spending a few weeks at th of,her aunt, Mrs'. Kuntz.
Byron E. Hicks, returned Mon
day last from, the Old ,
where the idisposed of a large
number of ,cattle.
John W. Taylor is at presen
corf n :d in Vi :toric Ho p'tal, Loa
don, where he underwent a surg-
ical operation for the removal o
some •troule in one eye.
,Wins Heideman
visited i.xted his par
ents a few days last week. Mis
Emma and little Betty returned t
Toronto with him!.
Pw•
ong Qwong has arrived in
Exeter after a visit to his home in
China. He was accompanied her
by a son 14 years old.
Johns Heam,an, of Harmnsworth,,
Man., son. of the late Jerry Heise
man, arrived. here last week and
will sp3nd a couple months among
his old friends.
Mr. and Mr,. Th is, Dunsford of
Long Belch, CV., a•'e visiting a-
along'relati ‘'ea all. old friends in
nd f arou nl Exster.
g
Tharsday, Januar + 12th, 192$
.............
Oyapela, Niece of Creek Indian 'Chief, Fas-
cinates With Tribal Chants and Legends
Charming Musical Assistants, With Indian Maid, Present "Different"
Program to Lyceum Patrons.
Oyapela (Which means "Singing 1Vatei") is one of the literary minds of
her race, a charming, educated maid, whose ancestors were the bloodthirsty
'reek tribesmen,
Oyanpela, with -Miss Fanny Weinstock, violinist, and Miss Gene Burton,
sianist, present a program of irresistible charm. Oyaplen translates, in fas-
tinating style, the tribal rnytlrs and legends of her raee, and chants the weird
eons:; of her people. She corrects the common story -book impression of the
Indian and believes her platform work is educational as well as entertain -
:nee
This delightful trio gives a "different" entertainment one you cannot af-
tenet to miss. Her talented assistants are distinctive musical artists and the
hree clever maids give a most delightful program.
AT TOWN HALL, ZURICH, THRUSDAY EVE.; JAN. l2th_
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E.
- The fTJerad'sl
t _ f - 1922
v
s ..
- :t-
O =
:ng List . •
on Monday last in Stanley., , ea-
Poll No. Elliott . 'Hanley
9 !6
•2 12 34
'3 16 11
4 56 42
5 29 23
6 25 16
78 17
! ^
Total 155 189
Hanley elected' by 34 maj, a
OREDITON
• Mr. and Mrs. Gr E. Wenzel sperilt
the holidays with relatives in Gow- a
anlsstowni, r
Murray Holtzman of Detroit and o
Murray Brown of A.hmierstborg,, d
spent a few days with} their relat-
ive0. '
Irvin Fahner of Toronto is vis-
iting hsi parents for a few daysi. ,e
Lorne W. Brown Ieft for Toron-
to to resume his studies at the Un- a
iversity+r
Miss Marjorie Dyer, of Detroit
who spent the holidays with her
gr![andfather, Mr. C. Beaver, re- £
home..turned hoe.. h
Joint meetings were held in the
Evangelical .church last week. On, G
Thursday evening Rev. R. J. Bow th
en, Representative for the Upper"
Can, 'Bible Soc., delivered an ad-
dress in. the interest of the Society.
Freeman W. Moriock hasp now
assumed 'frill charge of the boot
GRAND BEND
Emery Cir:'e:.:pin': the ho::days
t
his heel? here.
Mrs. M, Fritz q'1 l daughter of
f L'or_don v:s't'd r•e.'atives here
uring the holiday.i.
Mr. and.'VIe's. W, 13. Oliver spent
a week in St. Mary a. Mrs. Oliver
went to Donclon to undergo an op -
nation for nose trouble,
Ware Oliver is all smiles, Its
girl,n'l
The fa'y of Me. Frank Statton
are 111 with scarlet Lever.
Lawrence Carr'e: 'e:t Friday last
or Flint, Mich. of er spending the
olidays :with his parents.
:n
oSa'1 Carrier and Miss Esther
reen of Toronto are holidaying at
eir homes here.
Frank Allister of St. Marys sp-
ent the vacation with his family
keret.
and shoe business, which he pur-
chased from the B. Brown estate,
His brother, .!•Clinton Morlock, is
assisting him in the business.
HENSALL.
Frrp'c Whitt: of Saskatoon,: Sae.
iccon11pinied by 11Ir9G \l hill's ands
two children axle spending a few
days here' with his parents.
Jas illatch:ord of Waybnrn, Sas,
is visiting .his father Mr. R. Blat-
chford and sister Mrs. ,Jinks and
other rolati'ves, It is ten years
since Mr. :Blatchford visited Hen-
sel( j, .
Mr. W. Fee ant the Misses Fee,
entertained a number! of friends
last Tuesday eve,
Dr. S. Gi, and Mrs. Coulter and'
child of Toledo, spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mris, John iCoulter,
/Thos. Hudson tniet With what
right have been a serious accid-
ent on Sunday, when he was hitby
a -flying pulley;. The pulleyhit
him, Sent the side! ,eft.the head mak-
ing a nalsty, cut,
Miss' Annie Buchanan, matron of
.
the hospital iia
1 at Niagara p and
M`
is
t3
T.1me. who i.* "teaching at the .Soo;
spent the holidays With their' 'par-'
cuts
i' Herald and Daily Globe 6,00
Herald and IL...chener Daily Telegraph .. 5.10
Herald and Daily Mail and Empire ... ... . ... ...6.00
'a
Herald and SaturvMail and Empire ... ... 3.75
Herald and Dai , Star 6.00
• Herald awl Weekly Son: ..3.75
• Herald and Daily News ... 6:00
Herald and Free Press, evening edition 6.00
Herald and Free Press morning edition _.. .. 6.00
Herald and Advertiser, morning edition ... ... ea6.00
- Herald and Advertiser, evening edition ... ... 6.00.
Herald and Farmers Advocate .... ... ... ...... 2.75
Herald and Farm and Dairy ......... ...... ... ... ... 2.15
Herald and Farmers Suri' ... . 2.75
Herald and Family Herald and Weekly Star, ..3.10
,Herald and Canadian CouCourttryman 2:00
Herald and Weekly Witness.; ... .._ _._ ... .2,75
Herald and Farmer's' Magazilne .., ,...., ,.2.50
Herald and Youth's Companion ... ... ... .3.50
Renew your papers with us and save money
The HERALD
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AER? CUSIMON INNER TIRo
RU B[R COMPANYcab
r
WINGHAM. ONTARIO.
. 1 have been appointed Agent for this district dor the e
aboveCelebrated Inner Cushion Tires. And be
..leased to n ,
,: give a, demo��s�ration at any t�,[�ne.
IY ,., Ca1r�i
be 'convinced.
John
Hoy,1