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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-2-21, Page 5neer e CLEARING AIICTION SALIE. R T ARM STOCK AND IMPrziviENTS On S. Half HAY AND GRAIN 10, Uslrorne, C)iie ,Mite South of Sunshine. Church, THURSDAY, FEB. 21 1924 •At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following,. Horse.3—.Driving mars 8 years old, 'good in all harness; general purpose n e; good in all harness. attle--Dteehem cow, freshened Dec. x'24,;, ,Dterhejr,l•eifer, calved Jen. 1; Dur- ham cow;; clue. 'March 2; Durham, Iheif- er, 2 -year-old, bred in Nov Holstein .cow, fresi eited Jan. 15; jersey cow, fnes1eated in, 'Sept.; Durham heifer, calved Feb. 5; 3 Durham, heifers, 2 years old; .2 Durham benfers, about 13 months; steer 2 year; old; 2 steers months old;., 4 yearling steers; 4 elves. Cattle n first-classcotndittion, Bogs—Improved Chester White sow Registered, due time of sale; York- shire sow, dine In \rarch; young Ches- ter White saw, will register, due in April; 12 pigs, weighialg about 80 lbs. 6 pigs, weighing about 150 lbs. Hens - ',80 White Wyandotte pullets; , •60 White Wyandotbe hens, Hay and Grain -8 tons mixed hay, .75 bushels; oats, fit for seed. Implements—Deering binder, 6 -ft. cut, sheaf carrier; Deering mower, 5 -ft. cut; Massey-Herrr3 side rake acid ted - der, nearly ;new; Maxwell hay loader, nearly new; Deering rake, Frost & Wood seed drill, 12 hoe; Frost & Wood cultivator, Maxwell disc harrow steel hand roller, Fleury plow, No 21; harrows, wagon, buggy, cutter, rscuf- .s ter, set sleighs, nearly new; wheel bar- row, wagon 'box nearly nnew; root pul•- per, Clinton fanningmiill, new 'sieves; rack sliding attachments, Wally iv; set Renfrew scales, 2000 1'b. ca- pacity; set double harness, in, good re- pair; sec single harness, met plow 'har- ness, bag truck, set sling ropes, sling trip, extension. ladder, .set wagon springs, caldron, kettle, stone-baart, neck yokes, double trees, grindstone, De Laval cream separator, crow bars, sbovels, barrens sap pan, pails lad epenles, and many other articles„ Household l.ffrects--Perfection oil stove, 3 burners, couch, sewing ma- chine, Favorite churns, mink pails, but- ter bowl, lampsi, 5 gal., coal oil can, No reserve, eeverthin:g will be sold to Dae, highest bidder, as the proprietor' has sold his farm. Terms—AU sums of $10 and under,' c ash ; over that amount 12 months' credit on approved joint notes, ,or a di creenit or. 5 per cent off for cash in lieu of shotes. 13 S, Brown, Auctironteter. Thos. Washburn, Proprietor J. W. 'Skinner, Clerk. Notice to Creditors. Of Samuel Horton, late of the Village of Hen,sall, in the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased. Pursuant to Sec, 56, of Chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914 notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims late ofttY e Village oe f Samuel e the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased who died ea or about the 3rd` day of December, A.D. 1923 are color. before the First day of Maxch;'A. D. 1924, to send by per, prepaud'to+'rsaac /to Car- ling, soficiter for Henry Horton, Esq., Executor of the ,last Well , and Testamreat of the said deceas- ed their christia, Tataeo and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full .particulars of their clai'tns, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the ,securilt'ies, (if any) held by them, and that after the day last aforesaid • the said Executor will proceed to dis'tribmte the assets of the said deceased among the parties en- titled th,ereta, having regard 00117 to such claims .of which notice slia111 have been given as above required, and the said Executor will not be liable for the `said astsets or hny part thereof, to any person, or persons tot whose t claim or claims notice shall nkat ha been receivedby him at the time o such distribution. NOTICE TO DEBTORS—All per sons indebted to this estate; will kindly arrange for the s,ettlemer t of the same with .NIr. Henry Horton, Ex- ecutor, H•ensall, Ont. Dated at Exeter, Ont,, this 13th day of February, A D. 19z4. Isaac R.. Car litnsg, Solicitor for Executor, Exeter, Out Notice to Creditors. Of Frederick Busch, late of the Village 'of ?I'eaashll, in the County of Huron, contractor, decreased, i off then Reevit s,ed Statc. utes' of o haOntariol 1914, notice as hereby g,itvien that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Frederick Busch, late of the Viellage of Hewed., in the ndot.dwhodieor abth 24th deceased July A. D. 1923, are on or before the First day of SNIarch, A. D.t 1924, to send by post, prepaid to Isaac R. Car- ling, sciltcltor sof The Canada Trust Company. whose head office is in the City of London, Ontario The Admin- istrator with will annexed of the said deceased their chriistien names• and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their ciaaans, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, (if any) held by them, and that after the day last aforesaid the said Admntrator will proneed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to such claims of which otic shall have 'nen given as above eequirede and the said Adminestrator will not be, liable for the isaid assets Or any part; thereof, to any person or tearoom of whose claim or claims notice shall pot 'have been, received by .the Admdnyyysjtrarbar at the time of such distribution Dated at 'Exeter, Ont., this 13th day of February, A D. 1924. Isaac R. Carling, Solicitor for above Administrator Exeter, Ont, ..We Can supply you beautiful 4 ' FL O ORS mays ARDWOOD flooring is not expensive. Its low cast mina will surprise you. Think what hardwood flooring means ! ' It means the disappearance forever of a rough arid un- sightly floor—nomore carpets to buy—or take. . up ' . in . the Spring and Fall for cleaning.. a It means that the flair can be`' E '- cleaned with practically no effort whatsoever. It means per- = manence—for hardwood floors don't wear out. T4 means .1... that your house is more valuable. Nana WINEMIN IMMO 1.11.1.11 Consumers buy 30 m illionfeet of SEAMAN -KENT FLOORS a year --of Oak, Maple, Birch and Beech— each fascinating in color and grain. SEAMAN - KENT is the highest standard --it is trade -marked and guaranteed—and it is the height of economy in first costand in service. se FL For Sale by Ross Taylor Coampany, Ltd . rte t� OMNI Mo▪ mssAn▪ ewmaws M E11111111111101111111111110011111111011111111011111011111111111111011111101000101 THE RAISING Q NUTSI ons as Some practical Observati to Tree planting. Why Nut Trees Are Desirable— ' Where They May Best be Grown The Kind to plant -:The Trees May be Top -grafted. (l o itributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) ` The conservation and improvement of our native nut trees and the intro- duction of suitable varieties from for- eign lands have not occupied a promi- nent place in horticultural activities in North America until just recently, except in the Southern and Western United States, where a great deal of interest has been shown during the last twenty years in this place of hor- ticulture. In the northern and eastern States and in Canada there is a ;rowing in- terest in this useful but .much neglected branch of horticulture. Au example of this commendable move- ment is seen In the organization and activities of the Northern Nut Grow- ers Association. This organization was formed in 1909, and is composed of men and women from almost every station in lite who are interested in the culture of nut trees and the ex- tension of the use of nuts as articles of human food, At the suggestion of members of this association, the State of Michigan has undertaken an extensive program of nut tree planting along the state highways, and in other northern states goad work has been done to encourage peo- ple to plant more and ' better nut trees, In Ontario comparatively little had been tried to improve and plant our valuable nut trees, and unless some- thing is done to interest the public in this movement we shall los;; a golden opportunity to save for our- selves and posterity the remant of the fine nut trees which formerly grey so abundantly in some parts of this Province. Why Nut Trees Should be Planted. ' Most people who are interested in the welfare of the country realize that trees generally should be plant- ed in much greater numbers, and some believe that it would be desir- able to plant trees that serve a three- fold purpose of food, shelter and. beauty. - Nut trees yield a valuable food, provide shelter and beautify the _landscape, and thus combine beauty with utility. Large quantities of nuts are imported every year from foreign countries, for which a great deal of money has to be sent out of the country, It is believed that a portion of this demand for nuts could be met by ber of the bestypes of native ga. randnullintroduced species. 1•yhere Nut Trees Might be Used to Advantage. (1) et Trees: Where theRsoi sand and the site are suit-. able, nut trees should form a part of the scheme of beautifying our high- ways and streets. (2) Trees for the Home Grounds: The grounds surrounding many of our homes, both ' rural and urban, would be more beautiful and produc- tive if planted with some of the best types of native and exotic nut trees. (2) Steep Places; AreasHillsides not easily or profitably cultivated could be very well devoted to nut trees provided the: soil was suitable. (4) As Park Trees: City and rural parks should certainly have a collec- tion of native nut trees and some of tin, hardiest and best exotic species. the (5) Commercial oI warmest part the Province r• Ontario it might pay to establish, on a email scale,•cornmercial plantations of -the best varieties of black walnut; Japanese walnuts, hickories, blight - resistant chestnuts, and filberts. Kind of Nut Trees to Plant. Nut trees, like fruit trees, are dif- ficult to grow true to type from seed, and hence have to be propagated by budding or grafting. While It is ituite true that one may get a very good tree by planting nuts from a desirable tree, it is also truethat a considerable proportion of the trees so produced will not be any better or aa good as their' parent. Because of Ibis uncertainty it is much better to'' plant budded or grafted trees of su- perior named 'varieties. Inasmuch ;as;nut „growing is a. com- paratively .irecent development, our Ontario nurserynlert have: not de- voted much attention to the propaga- tion of named pari 'es of nut trees. There is some int, .t being shown t at . present, however, and it is hoped that before long there will be a fair supply of the best varieties of native and foreign nut trees available. In the meantime those who desire to secure named varieties of nut trees will have to place their orders with nut nurserymen in the United States; Nut e .les May be Top -grafted. Should the prospective nut culture 1st not be able to obtain at a moder- ate figure budded or grafted stock of improved varieties of nuts then, of course, the 01113' thing to do is to grow seedling trees. As previously stated, some of these may produce very good nuts. If superior trees are found in any lot grown from seed, or if an exceptional tine na- tive tree is known to exist, such trees are useful as a source of scions for improving trees that are net so de- yirable- It is a fact, though not gen- erally known; that :nut trees• may be top -grafted like 'fruit trees. This task•is :net as easy to accomplish as. is the case in fruit trees, but if pro- ffer uiethoc s are followed eery good results,. may be .obtained,—Tas. A: Fdeilsony;*rt Exp Station Vineland Ctation v.t Beautiful hbme surepu idings nee:Y .nla increase 'the tiiiie of a • farm tnie ierty;. but have a valuable intlu o?see on the community in which the lame is situated. 41% of all Genuine Ford Parts are sold for 15 cents or less. 35% a all Genuine Ford Parts arra sold for 10 cents or less. The blue and white Authorized Ford Service Stations. CF -34C 'Why Forte Protkrathimate# Service Every- where At Low Rates. There are 3500 authorized Ford Ser- vice Stations in Canada. Each of these Ford Service Stations is, a direct link between the Ford user and the Ford factory. Each is manned by specially trained Ford mechanics skilled in every .oper- ation pertaining to servicing your Ford Each carries a complete stock of Genuine Ford Parts which ate, in every detail, identical withthe original parts in your car and therefore , ca -ordinate perfectly with every other part, Every Ford part and every Ford service operation is charged for at t4• standard low rate. You need not bargain, be. cause you will not be overcharged. And so, no matter where you buy your Ford of where you use it, there is al- ways a Ford Service Station nearixy.ready to give you expert aha immediate service SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER CA '• e TRUCKS - TR .0 TORS Kr 'c=A. ry ;L • . r '7M.-- �"9'AYFAanY,'r4•1 r.... ,�� .. - Hensall :Mrs. diary Jane Humeston, relict of the late John W. Green, is dead in her 72nd 'year; She •was well known here, baying „frequently • come to visit her nieces, `aftt's. Edgar McQueen. and Mrs R.nbert Higgins; Born in Hibbert she lived there until her marriage some 46 years ago to iNIr., Green who pre- deceased her twelve years. She lived in Parkhill and Iater in Peterborough, where her remains were taken for in- terment, She suffered a stroke a few days before her death which occurred at the bane of .'frs. Edgar McQueen. Mrs. Bertha Bell has been in, Tor- onto attending the millinery openings. Almond elcEwen has been in Tor- onto consulting a foot specialist for an injury received overseas 1•Irs. Win. Weber is quite R. ere Thomas Farquhar is a owed again after .a severe cold. .efrs Bingham of Galt es visiting her brother, Kr. Hugh McEwen. Ntr, john Dallas hes started snare..? poultry farm,, and has .erected a finte budding The Oddfellows held a large At home on Tuesdayevening, when. a nieasant time was . spent. Miss Emma Johnston was in, Windsor and Detroit last Week, attending a conventilau, Mir. Arthur Coxworthknteads going West shortly to look after his fa.rm- isng .interests \Irs. Million who has been, vsi,iting her sister, Mrs J. Ellis, is now visitirng in Detroit. . Mrs A. Scruten visited her mother fan Stratbroy arid • brought the latter home with her . CLINTON—Fred Leonard received word of the death of .bis brother, Dr. S. C. Leonard at Wa,ganniound, New Mexico, on Feb. 5tle, following an auto . 'dc dente when' hes- car got out of'cori- trol when, hr was 'Waning a corn,e.r on a steep hi,4i. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLE,1'IENiTS oil Lot 8, Concession 1, Stepheti'Tp WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924 Earm—BeingkLotu 8,t Concession 1 Stephen; 50 acres of land, 4 acres of wheat, 27 acres ploughed; balance in, hay and grain; good bank barn. frame house walking plough, steel roller, scuffler, wagon, bog rack, gravel box, set of sleighs, cutter, top buggy, chicken house, hay fork, rape and pulleys, sling trip rope, chain complete; root pulper, grind stone, set double hanness, half set basness, grain box, single set harness, ladder water trough, 9 cow chains, pails, chop box- incubator, Primrose separator„ 25 bushels oats, 20 bush- els' peas; 25 bushels barley, quantity millet crosscut saw, buck saw, cut- hoes, ut- and ting box and . blower, forks, shovels, Horses -1 heavy mare, in foal, ris ng a idc'othermarticles too�nume numerous neckyokes 1 heavy mare, in foal, rising 1 me.ntiom,. Wooden :silo 24x12, can be driviat horse. se' t Hugh Carvell's. lc Cattle --1 cow due time of sale, 1 .n a Terms—R,ea1 Estate ow due Nov. 8 1 coli du Oct. i 1 fresh cow, 1 calf 3 months ofd. Poultry, Etc. -8 geese, 2 ducks, 75: Iliens; 1 colly dog. Implements—Nl.H, binder, Stant- l, 2 seed drills, stiff tooth cultivator, disc harrow, hogshead, dia- mond harrows, hay rake, riding plough 3 day of sale. $10 and under, cash; over made known on that amount 8 months' credit will be given, en furnishing approved joint notes, or a discouat of 5 per cent. pee annum in lieu of notes, errs. Allan MacDonald Frank Taylor, Proprietress Auctioneer Why yourBack aches IF you are troubled with agoniz- ing pains in the back—look to your kidneys. Pain in the back is one of the surest signs that these organs are becoming deranged. Unless they are set right, you will have still mare serious trouble, Correct the disorder NOW and avoid future suffering. For more than twenty years, Gin Pills have been the standard remedy for Kidney Troubles. They have relieved many thousands of people —they will relieve you. Order a box (50 cents) from your druggist to -day, and say goodbye for ever to your sufferings. National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada. Limited Toronto Ontario Gino Pills in U.S.A.' are the same as Gin Pins in Canada. la � Irl 1 ..� aa Bathing ced mes Twenty of these twenty-two children are girls whose ages ran a from sen mere bathing beauties. From their g iv n to fourteen gears.; and theare not infancy they have played n and around the water at Panama, and they now give regular exhibitions of their aquatic skill. The girl on the left of the rear row is a back-etrope and crawl champion of the Panama Canal Zone and she is totake part in the Olympic Competitions. The photon-raph was taken after an exhibition before the passengers of the Canadian Pacific S.S. Empress -of Canada, now on ''-cr ld;Cruise. Meettetnienegeerneeee at!