HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-10-21, Page 5M
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Comfort in the Home
THOUSANDS of homes have nearly everything
that ought to make the home pleasant and com-
plete but lack oars very vital need, that of rightly
and evenly heated rooms,
Perfect temperature eonlrol is available at all times
with the installation of
7-14;04 /AWCAPOZIS"
HERT ioeousl4 'rR'
k automatically controls the drafts and dampers of
the heating plant, maintaining just the temperature
desired day and tight. hs accurate operation puts
an end to fluctuating temperature, prevents any waste
of fuel and demonstrates its service in many ways.
Easily and quickly installed; in any home, old or new.
Several models ranging in priec frori$50.00 to $125.00
completely set up. Satisfaction guaranteed.
C. H. SKELTON
Agent, Exeter.
.nr..rIENE,
d
0 Tie GREATEST HIT IN YEARS
Dedicated to the United Farmer*
s • • and composed by the well-knowu
song writer, Mr. Morris ;Stanley.
SONGWords and Music 35c, postage
..ssr•� prepaid. Address:
CROCKEn Pass, LIMITED. Publishers, 48 and 50
Lombard Street, Toronto, Oat,
Lemon Business Institute"
DUNDAS & RICHMOND STS.
LONDON, ONTARIO
It part's to investigate betore choos-
ing a school Write for information.
Now is a good time to enroll.
J. MORRITTN. STONEHOUSe.
Principal
Vice -Pen
:r
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTis
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor cars on principal day trams.
Full imformatyoan from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing Distaict Passenger Agent, Torte
N. J. DORE
)))hems 411w: Agent, Exeter
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
On Lot 23, Con. 5, Usborne Township,
on THURSDAY, OCT. 28th, 1920 at
12 30 sharp, the following, -
Horses -Draft mare 7 -yr -old; driver
6 -yrs, good in harness; driver 3 years.
Cattle -Purebred Shorthorn Susy
Beauty 2nd, No. 108201, due in Nov.;
Burnside Bud No, 102462, with heifer
calf of foot; heifer 2 -years old, ani
a yearling • heifer. Grades - Heifer
due in November, 2 cows in December
cosy in March, cow in April, 3 cows
in 'May, 'nee' in June, farrow cow; one
2 -year heifer, 3 2 -year" steers, 3 1 -yr
steers; 3 1 -yr. heifers, 2 spring calves
Imnlements-Deering binder, 6 -ft.;
\1cCormick mower 5 -ft.; hay rake 10
ft,; side rake and tedder combined,
Mt, -I -L ; Dane hay loader; hay rack
and sliding rack combined; M. -H. 13 -
hoe drill, nearly new; M, -I -L cultivator
disk harrow, land roller, Clinton Fan-
ningmll; cutting box, Farmers Friend
riding plow; 2 walking plows, 2 set
dia-none) harrows, scuffler, root pulper
set •;ewes, extension ladder, short
ladder, 2 wagons, wagon box and
stock rack, set sleighs, ton buggy, 2
oven buggies, cutter, 40 gal.ateel drum
40 rods woven fence wire, 100 ft rove;
2 set double harness, set single har-
ness, quantity 3 -in tile; 11-2 acre of
turnips dinner bell. Also Collie dog.
Household Effects- Couch, wash
stan4, sideboard, kitchen table, 6 kit-
chen chairs, wood cook stcve, hang-
ing lamn, 2 bedroom lamps, Daisy
churai, meat chopper. Also chains
shovels, hoes, Corks, and other articles.,
Terms -510 and under cash; over
that amount 12 months' credit onan-
nroved joint notes. 4 per cent off fcr
cash on credit amounts.
ROBT. K. HORNEY, Prop.
C. W. ROBINSON, Auct.
F. COATES, Clerk.
BACKED BY SIXTY
YEARS' EXPERIENOEI
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Sixty years of leadership --of giving good value, heaping satisfaction
and real service! That's why., the Gilson name wins respect and
confidences . from coast to coast. That's why we are proud' to sell
this dependablefarm equipment.
THE GILSON ENGINE
DOMINANT IN QUAL-
ITYAND SERVICE,
An Rises
WONDERFUL GILSON"
co.t. You
Nothing
The famous Gilson "Goes Like Sixty" En -
gins -any size for any purpose -can be pur
Minced on„the easy payment -plan Let it
Pay f•' for .itself;=+ It,, eonomy ant depend-
ability have Made it the biggest`selling` en-
gine in Canada. Let us demonstrate on
your farm.
HYLO SYLO
' The Hyto Sylo Sits ares
sweet, fresh; succulent en-
silage down to the last
forkful. It is built to last
indefinitely. Exclusive
patented features of de-
sign and construction.
explain why the Hylo is
chosen by the discrimin-
ating farmer. Pays for
itself in the first season.
Then year after year, pays
100 per cent: profit on
your investment Can
you beat it?
"The Wonderful Gilson:" stands supreme.
More Gilson Silo Fillers wereaold in Canada
last yearithan any other make. It is guar-
anteed to be the lightest running blower -
cutter made
Be independent -get. a Gilson Silo Fillerand
fill your ownsilo-with. your own engine,
4 h.p. or larger --at the proper time, when
your corn has the greatest feeding value.
THE GILSON SPREADER
Manure is the best fertilizer.' You have it.
Use itl The best Manure Spreader made is
the Gilson. Why? • It has a wide' spread.
Itis low clown. It has light draft. It will
take a real load. It is free from clutches,
gears and all complicated parts.
Call and see our nearest dealer, name below. He will save and make you none, on
the equipment illustrated and on Gilson Threshers, Dixie -Ace Tractors, Wood Saw.,
Grinders, Pump Jacks, Belting,(etc' ,_urate for Catalog.. r<i •
Masi' in Ciinada and Gugra„teed by •
GILSON MFG. CQ., Limited - GUELPH, ON'I'.
Call and Seo (Nearest Dealer
FRAYNF,• EXETER ONT.
tr
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 10, Con, 1, Stephen, London
Road 23 Miles South. of Exeter
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920
At 12 o'clock sharp.
HORSES --1 mare 9 years old;
1 mare in feel, 9 years old; 1 mare
8 years old; 1 yearling colt sired. by
Prince -of Carrick; t driving horse
5 years old, quiet and reliable.
CATTLE -1 cow due in Dec,;
1 cow due`in February; 1 cow due
in March; 1 cow due in May; 1 cow
due in May; 5 young cows; 4 two-
year-old steers; 3 year-old heifers;
4 yearling steers; 3 yearling heifers
7 spring calves,
PICS -1 young sow due last of
January; 1 fat pig; 8 young shoats
about 2 months old.
IMPLEMENTS --1 Massey -Harris
binder; 1 Massey -Harris mower,
nearly new; 1 117asseY-Harris hay
loader, nearly new; 1 McCormick
horse rake, good as new; 'Interna-
tional
Interna-tional 3 -drum roller, new; Massey
Harris 13-1toe drill new; Maxwell
disc harrow; Massey -Harris spring
tooth cultivator Merry root pulper;
1 -furrow Cockshut riding plow; set
of iron harrows; scuffler; 1 good
wagon with box complete; De Laval
cream separator, nearly new; hay
rack, gravel box, pair bob sleighs;
buggy, cutter, nearly new; two sets
double harness; set single harness;
1 turn furrow plow; walking plow;
about 25 tons of good mixed hay;
5 loads of clover seed; a quantity
of good corn; quantity of marigolds
and turnips, also logging chains,
forks, shovels, hoes, 2 dozen grain
bags, Clinton fanning mill, about 75
year-old hens and pulletts..
HOUSEHOLDFURNITURE-One
oak dining -room table (round); ore,
oak buffet; 6 oak dining -room
chairs; 1 leather couch; 1 velvet
covered couch 1 iron bed; 1 ma-
hogany bed; 1 mahogany dresser
and stand; 1 walnut dresser and
stand; 1 drop leaf table; 1 cup-
board; 6 kitchen chairs; 1 Pandora
range with warming closet; 3 -burner
New Perfection coal oil stove with
oven; . 3. tub; Connor ball-bearing
washing machine, boiler; 1 churn;
wash board, ironing board; 1 velvet
rug (12a10%); linoleums; 1 parlor
lamp; 3 bedroom lamps, pictures,
blinds, curtains, fruit, pickles, plants
granite and tin ware and other
things too numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE -There will also
be offered for sale at the same time
..it not sold previously, 60 acres, be-
ing part of lot 19, con. 1, Stephen,
On the premises there are two bank
barns and brick dwelling and a nev-
er -failing weII. Eight acres of hard-
wood bush.
TERMS -$10.00 and under cash
over that amount 12 months credit
by giving approved joint notes or a
discount of 4 per cent. off for cash.
Positively 'no reserve as the pro-
prietor is giving up farming.
MILTON SLEAMON, Proprietor.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
DISPERSION
AUCTION SALE
Lumley
We „wer'e, pl�sed, to have Miss Maud
,Glenn in our nudist for (a, 'couple of
days, but as she is engaged w•ilth one
of the London firms shad lo refttstirt
as sowna aa' the ;holiday was over. -Mgt
and Mrs. Jas. Ndrris' and two daugh-
ters of Mitchell visited at the Broad -
soot home $he first sof the )yeek.,-,
Mrs. CTThosl. 'Last of ,Kip,eardine and
Miss Ida Gla,vjxu of Ch4selhurst called
several of the; neighbors here on Sun-
days -Mrs, John Purvis of Perry
Sound is .visiting with Mrs. McDougal.
THE STORING OF CROPZ
liow' to Keep Over Fruit, Roots,
Cabbages, Celery, Etc.
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All Specimens Should Be Sound and
Healthy -Careful Handling Very
Important --Hints ofa Fall Work
In Field and Garden and Among
Live Stock.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
IN the storing of roots. tubers, cab -
bage and celery it is a compare-
tireiy- simple matter if the mater-
ials are sound to begin with.
Although the decay -producing bac-
feria, yeasts and molds are always
on these they cannot ctrl any injury
until the materials c• re firSt thi a eat
in some way es by bruising, heating
or freezing, After such Injury bus
been done the decay- bacterid and
molds are able to feed on the dam-
aged fissile and as a result or this
action decay or rot takes place and
gradually .:prea.1s until all is •sl -oiled,
Therefore, in storing roots, Tubers,
cabbage or •.elery, it is nee ssary,-
1st, To have only sound, healthy
specimens. .
2nd: '1'o handle with are so as not
to bruise or otherwise damage the
tissues.
3rd. Store in a cool, well -ventilat-
ed place where tl...re will be no dan-
ger of either over -beating or freezing.
Overheating or freezing will usual-
ly kill -the living tissue of which tilt,
roots are compeses, after which they
wilt readily decay as a result of the
rapid multialieatlon of bacteria and
molds in the dead tissue.
In the storing of such fruits as
•,ppies"and ,ear.. which can be stored
without' canning we have to prevent
the development of molds and yeasts
These t're always present on the sur-
face o: the fruit, Bacteria no not'
damage' fruits as they do vegetables
or- meats on account of the sugar and
acid' nature of the fruits, which is
not satisfactory for baeterial develop-
ment -but is just what is needed ter
sera. and yeasts. ButBevan mean's
and yeasts will no: develop on sound
apples' and nears that are properly
storeda' • If, however, the fruit is
damagd8'iza the picking, hti.ndling or
packing, then' the bruised spots en-
able the mold spores or yeast cells
that are on the surface to germinate
and grow and multiply, and when
once they get a start they will con-
tinue to spread even through the
Bound healthy tissue and from fruit
to fruit until the whole pack may be
spoiled.
Therefore in the storing of such
fruits as apples and pears it is
essential:
1. To have only sound specimens.
2. To pack carefully without
brilising. ` '
3. To store in a cool, well ven-
tilated place where they will neither
be overheated nor frozen. -Prot.
D. H._Jones,•0. A. -College, Gmelph.
OF PUREBRED REGISTERED
SHORTHORN CATTLE, HORSES
SHEEP AND SWINE
The undersigned on .account of his
Law , ractice ,renuir ng, all of his time
and attention ,has decoded uo rent his
Corm 4,1 1 ;1e711 hilt entire stack at Let
14, cal. 2, L, R. Si. Tuckcrsmith To..
1 l -4 'mites east sof Kinpen, and 1-2
mile south. on MONDAY, NOV. I, '20
At 1 .o'clock shar.i, the fo.lowizng:-
Horses -1 aegis tete Cly des dale; mare
9 year, Lady Oswald 36052, suppos-
ed is s'ae in Sen; ea "Comm'cdare"; 1
five-year old gelding', 1 yearling colt
and 1 sueking •filly, both sired by
!Commodore",
C;altle-Osie red cow Pile Crust 2nd
104401 calved Jan. 24, 1913. This has
been the hest oa,ying cow I ever own-
ed and :she is now supposed to be in
calf to 'St. Patrick .11;5i825; 1• red cow
calved Seat. 12, 1912 Laura Dutehess
4th 124982 with red,hull icalf, Telma-
hill, et foot; 1 red caw Flora Mac-
Donald 122706, calved Oct, ls;t, 1916,
with red heifer celf-et foot, Lass' 0'
Gowrie.; 1 colw; aiedf with some, white
"Mary Queen of Sco;te' 131289, calved
3th, 1917, with red heifer ;Cali
at loot, Jessie Fllo:Wes sofDumbl.ane• ;
Highland Mary 121981, roan,-. calved
August 26, 1916; 1 red heilfer, Mag-
gie Lauder 141376, born Oct, 5, 1918;
1 red ihsei'fer Boln(oileti Jean 152335, born
Nov. 26, 1918; 1 red heifer, Isbabella
154042, 'Iberia Sept. 27, ,1919;, 1 grade
coir- ?nine lyear Wld, an excellent milker;
1 flange fat steer, •1 yiear old glade
heifer, 1 grade two-yetar old heifer.
Sheen and Pigs-2Leucester ewes,
2 -yr -old; 2 year -Old -Leicester • ewes,
and ,three lambs', also five pigse
Terms -5,10 and under cash; over.
that Umoutitt 3:,Lmo tlis credit an awn
proved bankable joint ' nates: A dis-
count of 6 'per ctenit pier annum .allow-
ed for cash in lieu sof mates, , •
C. W. ROBINSON, Auct. •
W. Mt
Pro'nrl,etor..
The Advsocate can give you club
birtg rates with ainy of the dandy news-
papers 'or magazines.
Your
When atki4Roixsased, relieve •tba
ini$estiat with
♦R':'tenguet-111
ris on*. glf•lt
e , *7 II14telds
Hints for Field Work In the. Fall.
Watch every opportunity for
ploughing land in preparation for
spring crops:
See that all crops are carefully
stored so as to avoid damage in case
of an early winter.
When harvesting potatoes for
storage .or for market be eareful to
remove as much of the dirt and as
many of the small, irregular, bruised
or diseased potatoes as possible.
If manure is available it is an ex-
cellent plan to spread it over plough-
ed land and then place the soil into
ridges about thirty inches apart by
means of a single or double mould-
board plough. This preserves the fer-
tility, improves the sub -soil and
Leaves the land in excellent condition
in the spring, especially for cultivat-
ed crops. Complete all ploughing
which is required to be done in the
autwnn•
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AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK, BARNS AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has been
instructed to Iselil by public auction, as
the .proplrisetor will -gets& , his lenit,ire
farm in tbe future,
On Lot 15, Bayfield Road, Staruley
Quarter Mile East of Varna, on •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920
At 1 o'clock share, ,the fallawlzug
,Horses -Agricultural ;Geam.
Cattle -Cow, freshened early oart'of '
Nov,; :milking heifer; 5 two -yeah -old.
heifers, twowill freshen soon; two--
year-old heifer, calf by side, yearling,
heifer,.2 3 -yr steers, 6 two-year steers
"2' Iyearlina steers. .
Swine -8 s'h'oats 6 months old
• Poultry 75 White Leghon us.
Imnlem.ents-Purchased new in 1918,
M. -H. slide rake, MH. hay loaders M.
H. mower ,Oliver Bean .cultivator, steel
roller, set bobsleighs, light wagon top
buggy - set single: harness, set double
harness, 2 (collars, block and tackle,
De Laval cream -separator, churn, hang
lamas;, roots, turnips and mangles.
Barns-T)riving shed and poultry
bp,rn, 24x56; new roof and plate; shoese
stable , 26x56;. grain barn 36x56.
Terns -410 ..,and under, cash ; over
that amount 12 `monitjhs,e
(ezcnt barns
,6 months) w edit on.furnishing a,a,prov-
'dd lorsui,.natesr I . d sscottnt of 5 net.
'gent o'er annum allowed, for. cash,
OR. LLOYD ;MOFFA,TT, Pron.
'JA.S. JONES, "Acct.
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Rowto!eta
NEW EDISON
out oFyair dollar
Do you know how to squeeze a dollar?
We do. We'll show you.
Our Budget Plan, through thrift and system,
applies the squeeze to your dollar. Shows
you how you can get that longed -for New
Edison right away. It looks like money -
magic. Actually, it's common-sense. Let
us tell you all the details.
J. Willis Powell, Dealer,
Exeter, Ontario
hill
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1101
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OUR WATCHWORD
The "Gold Medal" Label Shields You
Against Unknown Hardware Goods,.
t
Easy to remember! Think of " GOLD MEDAL"" when
you want the best! Look for the Gold Medal Label on
any article and you will know instantly -without quee-�
"- tion -that it rust be 'right.
For Sale by
All First-class Hardware Dealers
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