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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-10-31, Page 5A Carload of XXXXX CEDAR SHINGLES has arrived Best Quality. F. C..lialbileish, Zuri h Massey arrig Implements WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED LOCAL .AGENTS FOF THE CELEBRATED MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMENTS AND BEG TO AN- NOUNCE THAT WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR WANTS IN THE LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS ALSO REPAIRS FOR MACHINERY, PLOW POINTS, ETC. GIVE US A CALL. Casper Walper Zurich - - Ont. ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Taken as a whole, country fairs are not what they used to be, and we believe one of t.hei:' chief •ern-�. emie5 S5 the profes5loua1 eeliibitoRe Now we are not referring to any I particular fair or any particular fv.X. hibitor, but we believe it would'I be to the interest of fairs if some handicap were put on the exhibitor who makes a business of 'taking itn the fairs'. This may not he easy to do. An extra entrance fey: for every five or ten entries might or might not have the des ired effect.. It would at ficat in a decreased number of entries,but we believe would cause a more wi- despread interest and an iinereased number of exhibitors, and while it would prove injuries to a few, would be iln the inte_est of many. Another leause might also be add ed to the rules preventing the same article from taking _.. the prize more than two years in, sue- acessi oin. 4-4. AUCTION SALE Of farm Stocit and Implements on Lot 16 con 11, Hay, on Nov. 4th at 1 o'clock p. m. F. Taylor, auctioneer, Adeline Koehler, Wm. Koehler, execu- tors of the estate of late S. Koehler. OFFICIAL PR aPECTIJS "The Bridge from War to Peace" --The Prince of Wales. THEMINISTER OF FINANCE OF THE DOMIONiON OF CANADA offers for Public Subscription the ictory 1 $300,000,000. 5i% Gold Bonds Bearing interest from November 1st, 1919, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber as follows: 5 year Bonds due November lst, 1924 15 year Bonds due November 1st, 1934 Principal payable without charge at the Office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the Office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, as hereinafter provided, at any of the above-mentioned offices. Interest payable, without charge, half -yearly, May 1st and November lst, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Principal and Interest payable in Gold. Denominations: $50, $100, $500, and $1,000 Issue Price: 100 and Accrued Interest,. Income Return ,5V0 per Annum The proceeds of the Loan will be used to pay indebtedness incurred, and to meet expenditures to be made in connection with demobilization (including the authorized war service gratuity to our soldiers, land settlement loans, and other purposes connected with their re-establishment into civil life), for capital outlay upon shipbuilding, and other national undertakings forming part of Canada's industrial reconstruction programme, and for the establishment of any neces- sary credits for the purchase of grain, foodstuffs, timber and other products, and will be spent wholly in Canada. Payment to be made as follows: 10% on application; 20% December 9th, 1919; 20% January 9th, 1920; 20% February 10th, 1920; 31.21% March 9th, 1920. The last payment of 31.21% covers 30% balance of principal and 1.21% representing accrued interest at 534% from November lst to due dates of the respective instalments. A full half -year's interest will be paid on May 1st, 1920, making the cost of the bonds 100 and interest. Subscriptions may be paid in full at the time of application at 100 without interest, or on any instal- ment due date thereafter, together with accrued interest at the rate of53 % per annum. This Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund. for by the surrender of The amount of this issue is $300,000,000, exclusive of the amount (if any) paid bonds of previous issues. The Minister of Finance, however, reserves the right to allot the whole or any part of the amount subscribed in excess of $300,000,000. Payments All cheques, drafts, etc., covering instalments are to be made payable to the Credit of the Minister of Finance. Failure to pay any instalment when due will render previous peyments liable to forfeiture, and the allotment to cancellation. Subscriptions other than those paid in full -on application must be accom- anied by a deposit of 10% of the amount subscribed. Official Canvassers will forward subscriptions or any ranch in Canada of any Chartered Bank will accept subscriptions and issue receipts. Subscriptions inay be paid in full at time of application at 100 without interest, or on any instalment due date thereafter, together with accrued interest to time of making payment in full. Under this provision, payment of subscriptions may be made as follows: If paid in full on or before November 15th, 1919, par without interest or 100%. If remaining instalments paid on Dec. 9th, 1919, balance of 90% and interest ($90.52 per $100). If remaining instalments paid on Jan. 9th, 1920, balance of 70% and interest ($70.84 per 5100). If remaining instalments paid on Feb. 10th, 1920, balance of 50% and interest (551.08 per 5100). If remaining instalment paid on Mar. 9th, 1920, balance of 30% and interest ($31.21 per $100): Payment of instalments or payment in full after November 15th, 1919, can be made only on an instal- ment due date. Denomination and Registration Bearer bonds, with coupons, will be issued in denomination of $50, $100, $500, and 51,006, and may be registered as to principal. The first coupon attached to these bonds will be due on May 1st, 1920. Fully registered bonds, the interest on which is paid direct to the owner by Government cheque, will be issued in denominations of $500, 51,000, $5,000, 510,000, 525,000, $50,000, $100,000, or any multiple of 5100,000. Payment of Interest A full half -year's interest at the rate of 534% per annum will be paid May 1st, 1920. Form of Bond and Delivery Subscribers must indicate on their applications the form of bond and the denominations required, and the securities so indicated will be delivered by the bank upon payment of subscriptions in full. Bearer bonds of this issue will be available for delivery at the time of application to subscribers desirous of making payment in full. Bonds registered as to principal in full, only,or sorn lls thegequieddaseto ppri registration can bed interest, will be delivered to subscribers making payment made. Payment of all instalments must be made at the bank originally named by the subscriber. Non-negotiable receipts will be furnished to all subscribers who desire to pay by instalments. These receipts will be exchangeable at subscriber's bank for bonds on any instalment date when subscription is paid in full. A11 receipts must be exchanged before 1st June, 1920. Form of Bonds Interchangeable Subject to the payment of 25 cents for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without coupons will have the right to convert into bonds with coupons, and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right to convert into fully registered bonds without coupons, at any time, on application to the Minister of Finance or any Assistant Receiver General. Forms of application may be obtained from any Official Canvasser, from any Victory Loan Committee, or member thereof, or from any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Subscription Lists will close on or before November 15th, 1919 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA, October 27th, 1919. q °"""w'd1O1° rm�uwmvzmexs z.mm�nswmmays+momnneenmenuems,�va. Keep Canada's Paras .� Factories CJs,e,rr,.avwess-.*i�vxeu•wccasscx,eaesk*.n+*nen�,"•n ...d., e•=_rs�. gin,..`m"2:T; ....s ,. mauW2401SAMOOM np1'iml�+�P �%.*G.r.."*w;.7a',.i L �.^ ",�.dt M•�IiDik.NW .,.�eLi'^.�!.SniPNa`�W.•+v..'�TY7.,.:.b.:-.. ,:..;�::a - usy 40.11, ,ti r-'LU•ut P J Prr Mt).'P1# h,9 Y nNK r1� I ARY.':5 mnainreelanneeaTZereeneeree REPAIR FARM ELME How and When to Paint Them Efficiently. In the Fail the Buildings, Like Machinery, Should Be as Thor- oughly Overhauled as lelbor Con- ditions Permit -Broken \1•hidows Should Be Repaired, Dust and Cobwebs Cleaned Away and the Premises Brightened by Cleaning and Whitewash. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) EVERY farmer should care for his farm buildings in such a way as to maintain them in good serviceable condition and so, conserve his resources gen- erally, On most farms there aro many details in themselves of minor importance, but in the aggregate of tremendous influence. Carelessness of the exterior of buildings is an in- dication, generally, of the conditions existing in their interior. Slovenly surroundings and general run-down conditions are the hall -marks of in- eptitude and mismanagement. The farmer may not be able to G1iap,0g 4b,gg„ ,, cat�one.ote his farm, but to, a `great extent he can. control its appearance and general conditions by seeing that the roofs are, in good repair and weather tight. the fences in place, gates in order and painted, on hinges, not sagging or dragging on the ground, the latches and hinges of all doors and gates greased and operating freely; no broken lights in the window sashes of the various buildings; the stable fixtures in order, the stanch- ions and partitions in place, and the mangers and floor in good repair, giving to the whole place the impres- sion that it receives prudent care and regular attention. Investigations have disclosed the fact that concrete is an ideal material for repairing and making in the hands of a resourceful person on the farm. Publications issued by cement and knobs adjusted. The keeper is manufacturers as to tools and ins- then mortised into its proper place, terials used, aggregates, proportion- tush with the edge of the jamb. ing the mixture, how to mix, how to Roof. -See that the roof is tight. plan forms, reinforcement, etc., uiay Remember that there are shingles be obtained for the a asking. and shingles. The old standard size Doors-Theconstrordinary stable thicknessesdof 18 inches long-fl.e butts together matchedtion af twotsatisfact of to equal Si,(, inches -- are superior matched lumber is not satisfactory, in several ways to the present method becauseofthe stablebof the warm molly of cutting them to 16 inches long, airof of thecauses It tohs inside ply six butts of two inches. Much de - the lumber br, it swell, while pends on the way the shingle is au outer lumber, spring less affected, , manufactured. A roughly cut shingle causes the doorn ll spri000ut lesstep and � will not give good service because of bottom. becauseA panelled door is nadf- ' its tendency to draw the water up conte( nthe expansion and '� under the weather line by capillary contraction resulting from atmos- attraction, and the "fuzz" harbors pheric conditions is taken up by the dust, making good hold for moss to panels. start growing. The edging should be Tothhangs a door rk itup withagaat ' smooth and carefully done so that pe iambs and mark round these a . the butts are slightly narrower than pencil. Then cut down to lines, the points so as to allow any debris Make it aft narrower and % shorter, to pass through the joints and not The hinges should be placed about accumulate and start a rot. six inches from the top and the lower Cattle Ties and Mangers. The one ten inches from the floor. The comfort of the cattle is of great im- taiekness of the casing should be ortance as it affects the milk taken from the total width of the D pro - hinge, the balance, divided by two, duction and their feeding qualities. gives the distance the hinge is to set Whrtever type of manger is used back from the face side of the door. simplicity of construction, conven- ience of feeding and cleaning should be considered. The swivel of the chain cow -tie should be examined to see if it works freely. In any case apply a little grease to it. Any weak or broken links may be neatly and effectually secured by using a slit -link or a wire link made out of two or three turns of fence wire through the- links, al- lowing the ends long enough to be Crossed and wound round the strands in opposite direction after the manner of the lineman's splice. The stanchions, links and swivels should be attended to in similar way". --Prof. John Brains, 0, A. College, Baking Ajw In. .,..... ..•amu. THE clear glass door is only one of the modern features of this dependable range. Its baking qualities you know. I The cooking top will take the boiler either across or 'lengthwise, making it easy to cook 1 the regular dinner on wash -day. Grates work smoothly. Hot water reservoir is enamel: 1 and may be removed for cleaning. A. dependable thee. mometer takes all guess -work out of baking. No other range will quite satisfy you once you see the Pandora. WCIaiyS Pandora 13 FOR SALE BY D. TIEMAN, DASHWOOD MEL1CK & BRAUN, ZURICH -Y1:V4 M,i415 r.Ctfc,i45%&r.-7 +�1"r . tl;wd ti The ?lapidary orP.aterilledi +: ' AVetsefa feFrepamtio A siinilatini .the%odbylleg sandkiRu wiinttheStoinacs• ,•::,; TherebyPromo.tin;Digesfi Gheeiiufness•andRestG` ani neither Opphim,I40l.P line ,• Itlinera1. FT®'rldAIacoTl laroveOldBas "off' p,cryrn SIS lochleSaS Peoe` /mine crlumataSa.a Mow; Sad elarJidS2' ' _ 71Wer,�n • Flavor... AflleipfulLCn"e dyfor f oflstipotionandDizrrhoea andeverishness and OR. SLEEP tesettintherefr° faacp 'I'acSitmlzsignatute MONTREAL &17:10111i.., N8w voR1i.., ter'{ a,l ^ter 1 For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In ase For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMC CCNTAVN COMPANY. NOW YORK CITY. -}�g �;�j4;.... � r..;m. �?�, . r,{Mgr,�rs�•2z-'Bn".s •. '*r. -.yni 1,a-tvmt. '��A,�}"•,1r^'.,"•'_; A�rriA�<YYX�fv:%�t�.Z,11�'S%'n�3`iil� ii1a�^'^n'. ��sl :Mi�.�[.X2.1�.� 11 }f. v i+ll' ,. a prare-orare-rali Ice3-ng set Rush with the face of the edge of the door. Mark for the knob -bar and keyhole holes. Set the lock and fasten in; the knob plates and escutcheon set, In all eases the hinge should be wide enough to reach .across two-thirds of the thickness of the door. Heavy doors should have three hinges. The mortise for the hinge of the door should bevel slightly toward the front, so that the hinge will not strike the jamb, Setting locks for the door locks are those that are simply screwed on to the face of the door, Mortise locks are those set into a mortise in the door itself. The rim lock is held in position and marked for keyhole, knob -bar hole, and screw holes. The first two are cut ;Blit the last are bored and the lock screwed into place. ' he escutcheon and knob (luel]ol'X;. plates are put on, and the kce[rar is then put on to the jamb. The mortise lock is set into the mortise cut in the door just wide antfi cls ' Dncm.i j1 to admit. it, the filo() If you appreciate a good invest- ment you will buy a Victory Bond. , You deeeivo no one but yourself when you ray you can't afford. a Vic- tory. lionds _ �a BUSINESS CARDS PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN, & 000KE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public &c. Office, on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton St, Goderich. Private funds to loan at lowest rates iV. PEouDFOOT, K. 0. J. L. KILLORAN. H. J. D. Comm. Mr. Coke will be in Hensall on Friday and Saturday of each week. OSCAR KLOPP - Licensed Auctioneer for the Co- unty of Huron, Sales conducted in any part of the county. Charges moderate and satisfaction guar- anteed Address Zurich, R. R. No, 2, or phone Zurich. LIVE POU LT RY WANTED TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY FORENOON • Do not feed fowl same morning when brought in. 1 (;t (A I)`((S --CASH FOR -- Cream and Eggs W. •'Brien Phone 94. Zurich Delaware & Hudson Co.'s LAC AM 13 CO l Also soft coal. Our tcrims are cash on delivery. ?N3A1.„1- ONT.