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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1919-11-14, Page 5A Carload of XXXX CEDAR NOLES has arrived: Best Quality, CANADA'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON LOAN Steady 1Cmploy'ment and Prosperit'y' 1,iaiegs en 'Victory Loan. Canada's future prosperity depende to a •great extent upon the success of the Victory Loan. No countrygeen exist upon trade within its own boun- daries. Canada counts on the trade • +� with...Gmeat Britain and other allied 4°1) T271 Kalblleish,t' I �r,� f./h .couuniiii•es to steep the flood of goo:il times is the country. The -surplus products of the farm. e and the factory find their way aeross.. �IsseyIlarris Implementsthe sews. The revenue of the farmer, mu' the manufacturer is dependent .on this trade relationship being sus- tain -ed. 'Tile employment of many bands ,elepeads on the orders that come to the firm. The pay envelope Vary ,com-es with steady employment. ,Oareat Britain and overseas coun- tries ;ad+e still desirous of continuing ;tirade relations, but, overwhelmed wind war expenses, they must be ,gave, ,credits for the time being. The fasiner and the manufacturer must .be paid for their products and manu- factured articles in cash. Therefore, Canada roust finance the proposition to keep the tide of commerce coming this way. But in order to have the. irony on hand to do this great thing, Canada must borrow from her people. The Victory Loan offers 'bonds to subscribers paying 5% per cent. in- terest. The guarantee- behind the bonds makes them an absolutely safe investment. Victory Bonds are ac- cepted as collateral at any bank, and can easily be turned into money at a profit. It is then to the interests of every Canadian to subscribe for all the Victory Bonds he can, for, it is profitable, it is patriotic, and it is necessary for the continued pros- perity of the country. WE HAVE Btii'„EN APPOINTED LOCAL AGENTS . FOF- THE CELEBRATED MASSEY-HARRIS IM"PLEMENT:SS AND BEG TO AN- NOU CE THAT WE CAN SUPPLY .AIL% TOUR WANTS IN THE LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS ALSO iREPA!IRS FOit 3VIA;OHIN1EE Y, B'LO'W POINTS, STC. GTVE ICS A CALL Casper Walper Zurich - - Ont. FOR SALE Few fresh high grade Ho'lsteiet heifers for sale. Good :milkers and in good conddition.. i'hr:s. Gingerich, 1% miles north of Blake BOAR FOR SERVICE Thorobred Impioved Berkshire boar for service, of a line type. J. Hey, Jr. Zurich FOR SALE 13 Yorkshire pigs, 3 months old. For particulars apply at Herald Office. Ma, anJ Mrs. John Motick of N. ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Mr. Wm. BPJ\1'Ih spent Sunday at Creditor'. Ms Wemrel of Crediton visitedalt the home of Mr. an:l• Mrs. C. Either over ill? tit eek -•end. Mr. and 111is. I. Hudson of Set - forth called on friends in town on Monday. Mr. H. (Wilde!, of the Hall Dent Limited, London, was a visitor here over Sunday, Mrs, J. J. Merrier and on Ted, of Sea;b.th, called on friends in the village on •)aturday. FOR SALE Good frame barn, 40x6`), suitabl either for barn of shed. Appl to M. C. Talbot, Bronson Line, aniles north of Blake. FOR SALE • slat a bargaiin, a good heath) ,stcVe, burn wood or coal, Appl at Herald Office.. 1,, State, were visitors at dee home of ir1. an.' Mrs. Jos l+a.scho rec- ebtly. Mr. ami Mrs. Cr. A. Biss ott and chil.l.en of (.r„leriall visited at the home of the latter•s mother, Mrs. F. Hess, Sr., on Sunday. Mr. Wni. S. Ruby, of this village brought into the ilei ald Office a g branch of rifle raspberries .m 'Vc'1- y nesday. . The berries were large and had t fine flavoe and were a treat at this season a£ t!h•' yoar Only a. sew more • days r?hnain fo persons tc, suhs.r.be to tit.' Victory Loan 1019. This will likely t;e the last opportunity for investors to i:n1.est in Dominion (lo t'er•nnh'tit b'mtls hwhicih flay 3 i;e. cert nt- e,teat. Although Hay To,rnship and Bonsai! have greatly exceed- ed 1ho:;• ohr•etit e', s.iil the eloveen- In.ent netele all the money that wilt be inve"s!�'I an.I the oh3ecti.e for tltt ah holy of t':utada is rt5,Uf0,- 00J,0;t0, flu; V ctnr; Yon -'s, .Zurie h wilt hate an open air skating rink tins winter. A nit - able piece of land has been pule - chased neat the old cemetery and much work has already be.'m don•a on it. A. 7 -ft boa.ti fence will ire i,u:lt ar ,un 1 it and eatable dr- ess. ng r'.it+nhs er'i.tc"1 a'. the t'ntr- ance. The er,eleet of I..uilding an enclosed rink ha; been cde(erred an next tea: as the season is too far advanced, TRUST WORTH V It Is a good thing to hat'e a publication in the house that you eau trust. You newer have to think whether you can safely leave The outh's Companion on the. table. When yon begin a Comp- atnion story you know you are note bound on a slumming expedition. You are being led up into the sun- shilne of the everlasting hills. The, folks in The ,Companion stories are everyday folks. They are like your own townspeople; stumbling falling, picking themselves up, trying with donne defeats and some difficulties to attain to their high ideals. 1920 wilt be a year of great St -4 ories for Youth's Companion read. ern, There are more than 2550 oft them, in the year. • One of the eight great serials will be Capt. Theodore G. Rober`s's glorious et.- ory of -Canadian patriotism and valor. Sons of Liberty. New subscribers for 1020 Will recei\'e ; 1. The Youth's Companion -- 52 's=ues in 1920. 2. All remat•n;ug' weekly 190 ii mels, i. The CoMpalnicof Home Cater• clar for 1928. •All the above only il'`t.60 every- where in Canada and the United Maths and THE TOUTI S COMP kNION Zenith Mese MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Bciogra Sau.zge:, etc Highest Cash Price for Wool CASH FOB SKiNS & HIDES `attSr . Deichert Dr, E. S. Ha DENTIST At ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY MAIN 0•T+FTC ' — TTENc \r,r Salesman Wanted , ,epresent THE OLD tc'ELIABLE FONT- 13IT, N'tJ;$�ERIES The greatest d,eiearud for Nursery Stock in Yes.rs. British and European Markets a- gaitn open for Canadian Fruit. Largest list of Fruit and Ornamen- tal Stock, Seed potatee0, etc*, growin In Canada Write For Par'tietiis Stone & Welr�nton, Established 1837 TORONTO, oh FOR SALE 4 good second ]hand Savage 22 ;Cali+I,ei- Repeating Rifle. .W G. Hess, Zurich. COUNTER CHECK .BOOKS Do not iat your supply of Cou- nter ou-nter Check Books run too low. We sell Applef»rd's check books, first-class in every respect. Let as have year order, i Sdverti;se in the Htrg�0ld 1to'tiico the results, 39" 'Commo'nwealtls Air, Boston, Tay buying goods at home you' Masa. help the other fellow keep his Neer ,Suliscriptioins Reoeired Ott 1c)' r a} d you ]?•veep yours, tilts Office,. CANADA NEEDS MONEY War Expenditures Still to Be Met From Proceeds of Vic- tory Loan. BULRS FOR BRIGHTENING Outdoor Culture of Hardy Spring Flowering Bulbs. An Open Situation Desirable and Reasonable Care In Planting With Protection During the First Win - ter -Fall Pasture for Stock. (Contributed by Ontario Dnp,rtute:�t Agriculture Toronto.) HERE is probably no class plants that gives me faction and ar•e mote • oughly appreciated be flower lover than a coli+ :+ spring flowering blubs, time + they do from quite early ie a even before the winter cove '•^ snow has entirely left us, un:.l on into the early months of c • before but very few of the ,•.: border plants. are in bower bright flowers are doubly acyl+•• on this account. Location.—Bulbs are best Mae: where there is good drainage e - where no surface water lies 8n t : or early spring. When planted messes or beds, it is best to hav soil in the centre of the bed a i =t inches higher than the margin a. as to pitch the water off rt h Bulbs succeed best planted in an op situation and not too close tin.,,, buildings or under the dense spate of trees. For the later flowerin; kinds of bulbs, however, that flow • about the end of May, such as tl: • Darwin type of tulip, a little she,' prolongs the length of the teemmittp season considerably. Soil.—The best kind of soil for bulbs in a moderately, rich, light, loamy soil. They will succeed fairly well in a sandy soil. but do not give as tine blooms as in soil of a loamy nature. If the soil is of a clayey nature, dig in some sand or black soil from the bush, sr both, to lighten it. Fresh strawy manure should never be dug into the soil when plant- ing. If manure is applied at plant- ing time, it should be well decayed, barnyard manure, almost the nature of the soil itself, even then it should be dug in an inch or two underneath the bulbs so as not to touch them. The war is over and won; but Can- When to Plant Bulbs.—The best ada's main expenditures for war will time for planting outdoor bulbs is not be complete until well on into about the second or third week in October, althoegh bulbs may be planted until the ground is frozen over for the winter, even as late as the end of November or early in *VPi:ember. Later planted bulbs do not, as a rule, however, give as good results. The soil should be thor- oughly dug and raked fine before to, buy our surplus products. And planting. money is still necessary — for sol- Depth to Plant,—All of these diers, for providing markets, for our smaller growing bulbs should be surplus products, for the needs of filanted from two to three inches reconstruction. And that is why an- under the soil and quite thickly so- other Victory loan is necessary. gether, an inch and a half or two Canada still needs money, and needs inches apart, to give a good effect. it badly. The Tulips, Dutch Hyacinths and Narcissi grow about twelve to eigh- teen' inches in height and -can be dotted in masses or blocks in flower Speculation is one thing. Invest- beds, or in groups more towards the nhent is another. The majority of bath of a perennial border. They citizens want an investment, not a are also very effective planted in gro(hps among or around shrubs. Tulips and Narcissi should be plant- ed about four inches under the sur- face of the soil and about six inches apart. A group of these of a circular or oval shape, fifteen to twenty inches .in diameter, especially Nar- cissi, has a very pleasing and bright effect in early spring, dotted hero and there over the perennial or n ixrti border. Protecting Bulbs in Winter. --A11 bulbs, especially late planted ones, are best protected during the first winter, as it prevents the bulbs from heaving and lifting. Bulbs that have become well established in the border require very little if any protection in winter. Long, strawy manure, straw or coarse grass about three or four Inches in depth, make a good winter covering. Green pine boughs laid over the manure prevent unsightli- ness. Pine boughs alone make a good winter protection. Dutch Hyacinths especially need some protection in winter, as they are not as hardy as Tulips and Narcissi. The covering should be taken off about the end of March or early in April, when the weather has become settled. Remove the covering part at a time, taking away the wet underneath part fast and replacing an inch or so of the lighter part for a week or so until the top growth of bulbs becomes hardened to the weather. Hot sun 15 often as injurious to bulb growth as late spring frosts, Hardy Kinds to Plant.—Tall grow- ing,1to2feet: Narcissus—Emperor, Empress, 131- color'Victoria, Golden Spur, Poeticus, Poeticus ornatus, Barri sonspicua, Mrs. Langtry. Stella, Poeticus Elvira. 'Tulips --Darwin, Cottage Garden and Early Flowering in variety. Dwarf -growing kinds, 6 inches to 1 foot high --Crocus in variety, Scil- la, Chionodoxa (Glory of the Snow), Leucojutn (Snowflake). The Paper White Narcissus, Chinese Sacred Lily, and the Roman Hyacinths are not hardy enough for planting out of doors. They are only useful for • 1920. The $610,000,000 raised last year has all boon spent; $400,000,000 having been largely devoted to sol- diers—to maintaining them, bring- ing them home; providing the Hetes- • sary medical services, training them. r. Most of the balance of the loau was lent to Great Britain to enable her 6i A Good Investment. speculation. And they want a safe investment. Victory Bonds fill that requirement as do -es no other invest- ment. nvestment. Because behind every bond there is the national wealth of Can ada— a wealth so great that it stag- gers the imagination. Canadian Rank Clearings. That Canada Is well able to sup- port the Victory Loan is clearly shown by the Canadian bank clear- ings for the current year. They in- dicate thea the year's total will ex- ceed $15;000,000,000 compared with $13,776,000,000 in 1918. And the year's total clearings should be three times those of 1909. Must Subscribe More Dividing the people of Canada into three classes — the comparatively poor, the moderately wealthy, and the very wealthy — it would seem that if contributions to the Victory Loans constitute service to the na- tion, the moderately wealthy class is hardly doing its share. Of the money subscribed to the Victory Loan 1918, 'two hundred and seventy-one million dollars were in bonds of $5,000 and under, ninety-four millions in bonds of between $5,000 and $25.- 000, and three hundred and one mile lions in bonds of $25,000 and O•'er. Be true to yourself. Btly Victory Bonds. You did it before. You can do it again. Buy Victory, Bonds. Your dollar may be the last straw that sweeps the Victory Loan over the top. Would you take the chance of making it a failure? Lend your money that pour pay envelope may be always filled, as will follow the success of the Victory Loan, Victory Bondis are the fodder that keeps the machinery of Canada's In - 041.141 world running at full speed. 0 F' men.;;t1 , ; n, , nnemtasse kl l' TherfopcietaryorP. laitl'featiIIi 44 AVedefable Preparationf0(M isimilawtinglheroodby l{eguia-;.1 ttndtheStomachsandBowels + k y •'N` `..1 iIC1i, .Ell, TherebyProlnotitt�,Digesti 0. Ghees uinessandR sptic laia1' Mineral. Oplutn,Moi phine nor,, 1%Iineral.-NOV NAD.0OT1G' I peof'avDfS �rrCNA pW, pkin'red like r6ie te t% Seed Nbna .frad N+nt�nJmsn ... AhelnfttlRcmedyfer i;' Constipalioftaad'Diarrhoeal1 and Feverishness and JcSsOFSLIIII' �I restiitingther rom•minfancy. Hua of Yac•Siinil~, 5th t�.� ll' .: ,i Corien°•r Tfit. t ea & NEW YOtlK rsoNrzz>; �f� For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of in 80 For ver Mir Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM= cent,,oR C0 C P, Y, NCW YOv,K CITY. ragEMag The Prince of Wales A large photo of the pul.0 ar noir to tn..• li.rone i.ir a:. Herald read- ers. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal lave se u el theex- clusive rights for all Canada for a real good photo, 16x22 inches, of the Pr::nee of Wales, It is by VanDyke, the <s:ehrated London, England photographer, take.i on the eve of the Prince's departure for Canada, The Herald has made arrangements with the Family Herald and Weekly Star whereby we are permitted to include the 1>rircais photo in a clubbing offer. \Ve now make the folowing offer, good only until December 31s :.,poo The Fnmly herald and Weekly Star one year, cos: ;1.25. The Zur•ch Heral 1 one wear, i:125. We offer both papers for one year each, and an ntt:ogr.1pIIe:1 •'opy of the Pr -:rice of Wales portrait, size 1tix2inCies. all fo. aP2'I5. All ui-cl •rs to be sent to this office, HERALD Pi-'+htong Co. Zurich. WARNING—Tit's offe: k goo 1 only until 31:.e. Joie, when it is ann- ounceti the pr:ce of The Family drt•r'tl;l w:11 1, • 't.5) a year. When to Cut Corn for the Silo. Corn cut when the grains have reached the glazed stage contain al- most twice as much digestible mat- ter as corn cut at tasseling time; corn cut at glazing time, therefore, is best for silage. These statements, says Andrew Boss, vice -director of the Minnesota Experimental Station, are based on analyses made by chemists of the Dominion of Canada at Ottawa, which show that the corn from an average acre cut at the glazing per- iod contains 7.308 pounds of digest- ible natter as against 4.220 pounds when the corn is cut at tasseling time. "Samples of corn were analyzed," Says Mr. Boss, "that had' been taken at all stages from tasseling to silk- ing, early milk and late milk, and glazing, These analyses show strong- ly in favor of allowing the corn to reach that stage". -el maturity when the kernels are well dented or glaz- ed before it is cut. Menet time the lower leaves are usually beginning to turn yellow. The figures show that while there is a larger amount 9f green corn on the acre when the corn is in the tasseling stage, the total amount of dry matter is not nearly so great then as when the corn has glazed. "The dry matter per ton amounts -to 285 pounds at the tasseling stage, 323 at the silking stage, 389 in the early milk, 444 at the late milk, and 623 pounds at the glazinls stage." Pasture Necessary for Stock in Fall. One of the essential factors in ke4ping live stock in good condition through the fall and early winter, 'which is highly important, is good fall pasture, says AndrewBoss, vice - director of the Minnesota Experiment Station. Nothing excels the grasses tor pasture, though mixtures of the grasses and clover are better than either grasses or clover alone and furnish the best kind or teed f a. all kinds of stock. Where an ab in);.n -e of cultivated glasses can be obta,..e•cl growing indoors.—W, IL Hunt, On- for pasture no further- attention tarso Agricultural College, Guelph. be given the subject. Meadow after- math containing clover, or timothy and clover, makes good fall feed. Clover growing in the stubble field is elect an excellent fall pasture. BUSiNESS CARDS PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN, & COOKE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public &c. Otfiee, on the Square, trod door from liumiltctu St, (Iotlerich, Private funds to loan at lowest rates W. Paorneoor, K. C. J. L. KILLORAN. H.. J. D. Count••, Mr. Cooke will 1•o in lienall on Friday and Saturday of each week, (")SCAR KLOVP Licenst':1 Auctioneer for the Co. laity of Ilur'i, Sales conducted in ane hart of the county. Charges Moderate and satisfaction guar- anteed Address Zurich, R. R. No. 2, or piton.* •Lor:ch. ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public Corn missioner, Conveyancing, Fire and Life Insurance. Agent Corporation and Canada 'trust Co Herald Office, Zurich. LIVE POU LT CRY WANTED TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY FORENOON Do not feed fowl same :horning when brought in. Highest Cask Prices --CASH FOR -- Cream and Eggs W. O'Brien Phone 94. Zurich menamoncatomenammmamememoseimeres Delaware & Hudson Co.'s LACK A CO i !tan Also soft coal. Qtsr terrns are cash on delivery, D A. 1L;-.nt'1or HEN ,ALL QNT1