Zurich Herald, 1942-02-19, Page 8IWINICP1 MINIM
The Minister of Finance of the Dos al talon of Canada
offer for public subscription
$6+0+0,000,000
SECOND
VICTORY LOAN
Dated and bearing interest from 1st March 1942, and offered in three maturities, as follows;
For Cash or Conversion
Twelve-year
3% BONDS DUE lst MARCH 1954
PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 101%
Callable at 101 in or atter 1952
Interest payable lst March and September
Denominations,
$50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, 525,000
ISSUE PRICE: 100%,
yielding 3.07% to maturity
For Cash or Conversion.
Six-year
21/4% BONDS DUE 1st MARCH 1949
PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 100,
Pilon -callable to maturity
Interest payable 1st March and September
Denominations,
$1,000, $5,000, $25,000
ISSUE PRICE: 109%,
yielding 2.25% to maturity
For Conversion only
Two and one-half year
11/s%BONDS DUE lst SEPTEMBER 1944.
PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 100%
Pilon -callable to maturity
Interest payable 1st March and September
Denominations,
$1,000, $100,000
ISSUE PRIDE: 100%,
yielding 1.50% to maturity
Principal and interest payable in lawful money of C3aaatacia; the principal at any agency
of the Bank of Canada and the interest semi-annually, without charge, at any branch in
Canada of any Chartered Bank.
Bonds may be registered as to principal or us to principal and interest, as provided
in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the Bank of Canada.
CASH SUBSCRFPTIOWS
Cash subscriptions will be received only for the 3% and/or the 23% bonds and may be
paid in full at the time of application at the issue price in each case without accrued interest,
Bearer bonds with coupons will be available for prompt delivery. Cash subscriptions may
also be made payable by instalments, plus accrued interest, as follows -
10% on application; 15% on 15th April 1942; 15% on 15th May 1942;
20% on 15th June 1942; 20% on 15th July 1942;
20.82% on the 3% bonds OR 20.62% on the 2?:i% bonds, on 15th August 1942.
The last payment on 15th August 1942, covers the final payment of principal, plus
.82 of 1% in the case of the 3% bonds and .62 of 1% in the case of the 21.4; % bonds representing
accrued interest from 3.st March 1942, to the due dates of the respective instalments.
CONVERSION SUBSCRIPTIONS
Holders of Dominion of Canada 1%% Bonds due 15th May 1942, and Dominion of
Canada 2% Bonds due 1st June 1942, may, for the period during which the subscription lists
are open, tender their bonds with final coupon attached, in lieu of cash, on subscriptions for
a like or greater par value of bonds of one or more maturities of this loan at the issue price
in each case without accrued interest. The surrender value of the l%% Bonds will be
100.59% of their par value, and of the 2% Bonds will be 100.80% of their par value, inclusive
of accrued interest in each case; the resulting adjustment to be paid it cash_
The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept or to allot the whole or any part of
the amount of this loan subscribed for cash for either or both of the available maturi-
ties if total subscriptions are in excess of $600,000,000.
The cash proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expend-
itures for war purposes.
Subscriptions may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National
War Finaaace Committee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada
of any Chartered Bank, or any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan
Company, from whom may be obtained application forms and copies
of the Official Prospectus containing complete details of the loan.
The lists will open on 15th February 1942, and will close on or about
7th March 1942, with or without notice, at the discretion of the
Minister of Finance.
Department of Finance,
Ottawa, 14th February 1942.
,61 - —tea ----
The Free Advertiser!
Again, we will devote a little space
to try and educate "The Free Adver-
tiser' 'which is very often a big prob-
lem to a newspaper publisher. Adv-
ertising space is the bread and butter
of a newspaper, and if a publisher
cannot sell this available space he
:will find himself in a bad position. A
newspaper cannot afford to give away
its space any more than your Doctor
can give you his professional services
free, a Dentist fix your teeth, Jewel-
ler repair your watch, cobbler repair
your shoes, your plumber do your re-
pair work, etc., all Free. We have
the price of a good farm invested i.i
equipment, have many financial ob-
ligations to meet to keep going, be -
Italian Prisoners of War
fore we can claim a cent for our own
wages, and to us it seems so strange
how many people think we can give
away our advertising space, less of
even a small charge. Card of Thanks
Memoriams, Etc. notices, are not
news items, and ' no paper can run
them free; concerts, entertainments
and such functions where an admiss-
ion charge is made comes under the
same category; however, if patronage,
is given us with posters or other'.
printing, an announcement in our
columns is qiute welcome, providing
the admission price is not included,
but if so, then it will be considered
as advertising. Please do not expect
too much from a local newspaper
publisher. He can no more work and
live on earth, pay his debts without
money, and board in Heaven, than
any other professional or tradesman.
Please!
Something To Try Yourself
A Norton, Ilan., woman who has a
very wide ecquaintance—knows twat,
ly everybody in town, in fact—tried
a novel stunt the other day. She
wondered just how many folks would
greet her if she did not speak to them
first. She went to church and, much
unlike her usual self, left her happy
smile and "How -do -you -de" at home.
..nd not a soul but the preacher said
as much as "Good morning" to her.
Canadians consume about 29 pounds
of butter per capita, the highest eon-
sumption in the world and 10 pounds
higher than the United States. This
increased consumption has caused a
drop in exports and an increase in
imports, but some politicans look on-
ly at the results, not the cause, and
profess to see a decline of the dairy
industry. Dairy production has
gone ahead year after year, and the
industry is ht a thoroughly sound con
dition.
TRY THIS ONE
Mere is a suggestion for those who
make a, practice of doing their buy-
ing from the mail order houses: The
next time you are' sending an order
to a mail-order house insert half -a -
dozen tickets for your church concert
garden party or fowl supper, or, if it
is the "off season" for the roregoing
enclose a politely -worded note re-
questing a donation to your church,
school or society or some charity in
which you are particularly interested
etc, Then let us know of the graci-
ous response you obtain. It will be a
nice encouragement to local contrib-
utors.—Exchange.
To Our Creditors!
Owing to heavy financial obligat-
ions that we have to meet at present,
we are obliged to send out an umber
of accounts, which in most cases are
small, yet they amount to a nice lit-
tle sum when there are a number of
thein. We trust the people will show
their appreciation of the credit ex-
tended by replying to our appeal. We
have also given a local citizen a few
for collection, who will in due time
make a personal call for the amounts
Owing.
apse ort,
TORYOMII
140.,0
The Local News
The main aim of the weekly news-
paper as the name implies, is to give
news of its own district. It may have
other aims, such as to give the mer-
chants a chance to tell of their goods
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion through its editor-
ials; but first of all it must give the
Thursday, February 1 ? th, 1942:
news. Some of this news is not ereilp-
obtained and no editor can cover
all without assistance, Especially to,
this true when you have vieitora.
Many of the ladies think that per-
sonals are the most interesting read-
ing in the whole paper. Your wieitort
are usually glad to have their names
appear, so send them. In, .0 anietimet
people come In and give the impz i
cion that they are asking a favor
when they want us to insert the
names of their friends who have beam
spending a few days with them. Ne•
person need feel that way about OP
ing us news items for we are indesd
glad to get them all.
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
• SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.2d is .
year, strictly in advance; 11.60 flat:
arrears or 12.00 may be charged. U.
S. 81.50 in advance. Ne paper dieeon-
tinned until all arrears are paid ua.
less at option of publisher. The data,
of which every Subscription is paUl
is d.anat'd oz, Labtai.
ADVERTISING RATES
Prnf..ssional Cards not exceeding
114: lnche,y. per year $5.00.
In Memoriam, one verse 50e, 116d -
for each additional verse; Card at
Thanks, 50e.
Farm or Real Estate for sale 1lt.I •
for first month, 11.00 for each ft&
lowing month
A.uction Sales -12.00 per stark
insertion if not over four inehes lot
leneth
Display advertising made knows;
on application.
11?iaeellanaoue articles of net mere
than four lines, For Sale, To Rene,
Whnt.d. Lost. Found, etc., One tneu'.
tion 25c, 2 ins. 40e., 8 ins. 50e.
e ddress all communications to:
Herald Printing Office
CitleS
Ata
T GULD
HONE TOWN HISTORY
Dramatic angle shots like this hav
album. A deep yellow filter recorded
ing the white building, and great
ECORDING home town history
is a fascinating field for the
amateur photographer. With your
camera you can make a historical
picture story of changes in the local
scenes, and in time your album will
be a treasure chest of people,
places, and events. Sonie of the pic-
tures may seem commonplace now,
but they will become as interesting
and valuable twenty to thirty years
hence as those of the "Gay Nine-
ties" are today: •
Do you remember your town thirty
years ago? Pi'rhaps the streets were
gravel or dirt—now they are paved.
The livery stable, blacksmith shop,
and the general .store all played a
prominent role in everyday life.
Now the horse and carriage is an
oddity, the blacksmith shop has
given way to the garage, and the
store that contained everything from
mouse traps to coveralls, whose
owner was both the postmaster and
the sheriff, is relatively rare.
Suppose you had a camera then
and recorded all these subjects. You
could now picture things as they
are today and make up a wonder-
ful album of comparison snapshots
that would not only be enjoyed but
envied by many. e
The changes in the next thirty
years will probably be lust as great
and noticeable as those in the past.
Many towns still have houses of
"gingerbread" arclilte•rture, and
e a definite spot in your historical.
the sky in a dark tones, accentuat--
y enhanced the texture rendering..
other historical landmarks which are,
soon to be replaced. New buildings::,.
are being constructed, the street.
car has already been replaced b7r
buses in many localities. Styleea.
change every year, skirts grow -
longer or shorter, and our outdoor
activities and sports are constantly
changing.
When planning your picture his-
tory, select subjects which, in your
judgment, are most typical of your
town. Street scenes, , residences,,
downtown buildings, present types.
of automobiles, trains, airplanes,.
and many other things contain ele--
nents that are modern today, but.
.n
ay he obsolete tomorrow.
Take a number of good compari •
on pictures. For example, take a..
hot of an old house which is being,-
orn down, and then, later, take a..
napshot of the modern structure
which replaced it, For variety in
our album, try a number of un--•
usual angle shots similar to ourllustration above. And don't forget•.
light scenes of electric signs, light -
d buildings, and the main street._
History is being made,.
ade every day
nd your camera is an ideal means;..
f recording it. You'll be surprise
lf•
t the changes made in a five- or
en -year period. Things we see to -
ay will be nothing but a memory
n a short while, and the snapshots.:,.
ou take now will have greater arta •
realer appeal as time goes on, •
43 John van Guilder
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