Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-2-28, Page 5• AUCTION SALE . DATES. Ghee-, Isaac, Stephen; March 26t11,. e, , . Hector Taylor, Usborne, March 77the .......___ ,...., ._ AUCTION• SALE •• Atietione,er Frank 'raylor ie holding" a SyndiCate Sale in Exeter in a few e:reeks time, All 'thome desiring tto en 2.7• ter etock or effects in the sae...com- e" inunicate wieh Tayede, or , the Advocate at once. • AUCTION SALE OF PARA FARM STOCK 'AND IMPLEMENTS on Lot 8, Concession. 1, Stephen, Tp. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924 at 1 o'clock p.m., the following Farm—Being Lot 8, Concession 1 • Stephen; 50 acres of land, 4 acres of wheat, 27 acres ploughed; balance in hay and graht; good bank barn, and frame. house Horses -1 heavy mare, izt foal, rising 7; 1 heavy mare, in foal, rising 8; 1 driving heiesee Cattle -1 cow due time of sale, 1 cow due Nov, 8, 1 cow due Oct. 31 1 fresh cow, 1 calf 3 months old. Poultry, Etc, -8 geese, Z ducks, 75 bens; 1 collY dog. Implementee-M.H. binder, Brant- ' ford flume; i2 eeed drilis, stiff tooth cultivator, disc harrow; hogshead, dia- mond harrows, hay rake, riding plough walking plough, steel roller, scuffier, wagon, hog rack, gravel box, set of sleighs, cutter, top buggy, chicken house, hay fork, rope and pulleys, sling trip rope, chain complete; root puiper; grind stone, set double harness, beef set harness, grain box, single set harness, ladder water trough, 9 cow chains, pails, chop box incubator, Primrose separator„ 15, bushels oats, 20 bush- els peas; 25 bushels barley, quantity ting box and blower, forks, shovelsi millet crosscut saw, buck eew, cut - .hoes, whifflet'eees, neckyokes and other articles too numerous to 1 mention. Wooden mil° 24x12, can be seen at Hugh Carrell's. Terms—Real Estate made knownon, day of 'sale. $10 and under, cash; over • that amouat 8 exxxnths' credit will be, given on furs approved pint notes, or a discount of 5 per . cent. per annum in. lieu of ;totes. t`ivIrs. Allan. MacDonald Frank Taylor, Proprietress Auctioneer -14,, Notice to Creditors. 1.1.40111.wiss. Of Samuel Hoetone late of the Village of Rensall, in the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased, Pursuant to Sec. 56, of Chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914 notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims againstt. ha estate of Samuel Horton, late of the Village of !Jewell, in the County of Pluton, Gentleman, deceased who died on, or about.the 3edleelar eof December, AD. 1923. eare on$r before eVEreeteday of ilVIarcife'A.,p.494,141. send rJey post, prepaid toelsaec 'Pe., Care brig, solecitoe for Henry HortoneE,sq., Executor of the last Will arid Testament of the said decees- ed their chriatiene names and suraames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their clainis, a 8taberiredik of their accounts 'and the nature- of the securities, (if any) held by them, and that after the day lest aforesaid the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to such claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said Executor wilt not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice .shall not have bean received by him at the time of such distribution. NOTICF.' TO DEBTORS—All per- sons indebted to this estate will kindly arrange for the settlement of the same. with .Kr. Henry Horton, Ex- ec,utor, Hensall, Ont. Dated at Exeter, Ont., this 13th day of February, A D. 1924. Isaac R. Ca.rling, Solicitor for Executor, Exeter, Ont. Notice to Creditors. Of Frederick Busch, late of the Village of Hensall, in. the Oounty .of Huron, contractor, deoeased. 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 against the estate of Frederick Busch, late of the Village of Hensall, in, the County of Huron, contractor, deceased who died on orabout the 24th day of July A. D. 1923, are on tor before the. First day of Varch, A. ID; 1924, to send by tpost, prepaid to Isaac R. Car- ling, solicitor ,of 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 chrlstian names aridsuvnanes, surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claim, a staternent of their accounts and the nature of the securities, (if an.y) held by them, and that after the day last aforesaid the .said Adminestraeor wUl proreed to distribute the assets of the said deceased ameng the parties en- titled thereto., having regard only to such claims of which notice shall have "seen, given as above 'required, and the said Administrator will not be liable for the isaid assetseor any part thereof, to any personor joereons of whose claim or claims truotide shall not have been received by the Acimeftrator at the time.' of such distribution. Dated at 'Exeter„ Ont., his 13tli lay of February, A D. 1924. Isaac R. Carling, Solicitor for above Administrator Exeter, Ont. r !Cg• ..,11 01 - ..:..........,••-•, ..:' '''''` ii ...... . -- ......_, ..... --- ---- .......... r- ... ........ ... • .... - . • .. 11.• ... They're lovely but aren't they ?4, OEM - 7,•.•0 .4mo . • • •MISSIS. VISMIS MIME. =MON terribly epcpensive, Ili•••10 •••••••• 11•1101101 ARE you one of those who think that F... hardwood floors are "too expensive" or "too much trouble to lay"? Have you =— the idea that Hardwood Floors are beyond your , a reach? Then we want to hear from you! Seaman -Kent Hardwood Flooring whetb.,3r Plain Red Oak, Quarter Cut White Oak, Maple, Birch, or Beech will so transform your hallways a' and rooms that you and your visitors will be a ..... charmed with theiclianged appearance. MA Seaman -Kent Hardwood Flooring is sanitary— --Z-. ...... easy to Maintain—and adds tremendously to the appearance and value of any home. And ES the first cost is the last—for Searnan-Kent '1174 , = Hardwood Floors last a lifetime, and more. • • 41.01:01. 11•110111 SNOWS MIRES SEEMS., SEINES Seim. 11111..,Ce was. MENCSII V./SIPS ISS•1101 11•4••••1 sup:. For Sale by Ross Taylor Company, Ltd Exeter 'Ont. - N ESS. ••••••• 111,-111.01. 010101•11 SI.M.S•111 S ISISSIg •••10.4 IniillilliillipisiommiWoomunfinglingiluiduM MORE OATS MORE CASH Zurich Orftwikig Mor.O. Oats. By OWItig" •the -0. A. C. N. 72. A quiet and pretty wedding:. -ws solemaized Ian thesParr Late. Hay Tpa Oi hfondey,Feb: 18th;.' when Miss Cath- erine Huiser, daughter of Ddr, and Mrs, Conrad Huiser, was united..innaerriage to Mr. Wm, Bender, soft of Mr. Hee- !Darker Yields and 41).4e6., Quality— men Bender, also of I -T Tp Rev H- A, Qreat Prize Winner—A Triump for the Agricultural College— Nen? Hybrid Field Pea, (Contributed by Ontiirio Department o Agriculture, Toronto.) The O.A.Q. No. 72 oat has, durin the short period of its existent added greatly to the total grain pro duction of Canada. Its multiplica tion during future years will un doubtedly add many millions to th agricultural wealth of tlae province. Derived From the Siberian. •1 The O.A.C. No. 72 was derive from the Siberian. In 1902 a larg nursery -plot in the experimenta grounds at the Ontario Agriculture College, containing 10,000 seed "planted by hand at equal distance apart, produced several plants of re Markable vigor. One of these selects liprls2.was the parent of the O.A.0 The success of the O.A.C. No. 7 has been measured side ley side wit that of the Banner, which, previou to the general distribution of th 0 A.C. No. 72, was the most populit oat groWn in Ontario. Yield and Quality Compared. roe sixteen years in succession the O.A.C. No. 72 and the Banner varieties of oats, have been includer2 in the experiments at the Colleee, and. the following table gives the average results: in maturity, in per centage of hull and in yield of bott straw and grain per acre: O.A.O. No. 72 Banner Percentage of hull., 28.5 30.3 Tons of straw per acre 2.2 2.1 Bushels grain " " 83.23 73.58 In these experiments the 0. A. C No, 72 in comparison with the Ban- ner has a thinner hull in each ni fourteen and a greater yield per acre in each of twelve out of sixteen years. Each variety required on an average one hundred and ten days to mature. Remarkable Growth in Popularity. In 1911 the O.A.C. No, 72 variety of oats was distributed throughout Ontario in connection with co-opera- tive experiments which were being carried out through the medium ot the Experimental • Union. Without a single exception this new variety of oat has given a higher average yield per acre than any other variety used in co-operative tests conducted by farmers in each of the past eleven years. The O.A.C. No. 72 soon made a record for itself, and was increased rapidly from the pound lots used in •the tests conducted on the individual farms. In the last seven years, of the 990 first prizes which were awarded to fields of standing oats in connection with the Field Crop Com- petitions throughout Ontario, the O.A.C. No. 72 received 521, the Ban- ner 2 2 0, and all other varieties COM - billed 249. A Consistent Prize Winner. In the competitions of threshed. grain at the Canadian National Exhi- bition, Toronto; at the Central Can- ada Exhibition, Ottawa; at the Pro- vincial Winter Fair, Guelah; and at the Ottawa Winter Fair, the O.A.C. No. 72 received 72 and the Banner 41 prizes in the last four years, the 0.&.C. No. 72 surpassing the Banner in awards from fifty to one hundred per cent. at each of these exhibitions. This is a remarkable record, twenty years from single seed to the present day millions. The benefit that On- tario is deriving from the develop- ment of the O.A.C. No. 72 will pay many times the entire cost of the Agricultural College.—Dept. of Ex- tension, O.A. College, Guelph. , • Relabe of Zurich, officiated. A Ala and Mts. Xaseph Gaecho • are spending the week in Michigan, viett- iiig• Mr. Gascho's sister, who is seri- ✓ ouslyLIL Mrs. C. Rupp is spending several weeks with relatives and friends at g Tbedford and Detroit e, AtIrs. Wuerth of Hamilton, ie visiting - at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. 'Koeh- ler. „ Ur. Wm, Howard of near Drysdale - has disposed of his 50 -acre farm, be- e ing Lot E.X, 29, N. B., Hay Tp., to • Mr. Ed. Denomy, a sleight -ear. Pos- session to be. given. on March lst. Mr. Samuel Delete, who recently pur- d chased the vacant lot opposite the e Commercial Hotel, is already making 1 preparatioas for the building of a new business block. This will likely be a plaice for thpostoffice, and Mr. M. a G. •Deitz ihte.nds to have living guar- s ters on the ,second storyawhere he will - reside, There will also be a few of- d ace 'rooms available; and the telephone • system's swit ch board and office 2 go there, b 3 0 r A. New Hybrid Field Pea. The market value of Ontario's held peas amounts to about four million dollars annually. The O.L.C. No. 181 variety of field peas was originated at Guelph by erossing the Prussian Blue and the• White Wonder. It is a small, smooth, white pea of good quality and ap- pearance. 01 all the leading varieties of field peas tested at the Ontario Agricul- tural College, the O.A.C. No. 181 has given the highest average yield of grain per acre. In the past five years' results, the first, second, third and fifth highest .yields were produced by new varieties originated, at the Col- lege through cross-fertilization." In •the tests with other varieties, the 0,4,0e No. 181 was early, reaching maturity in 99 days,. and the straw was the fest from blight and grew to an average length of 45 inches. The peas gave an average weight of 62.8 pounds per measured bushel. This new variety of field peas was successfully tested itt the co-opera- tive experiments on fifty farms throughout Ontario in the past two years. The following was the aver- age yield in bushels per acre per annum of each of the four varieties tested in this way by the practical growers: 0.A.C. No. 181, 26.9; Early Britain, 24.4; Potter, 24.3; and Can- adian Beauty, 23-1.—Dept. ofe Ea - tension, O.A. College, Guelph. How to Oontrol, Root Maggots. The cabbage maggot can, be con- trolled by treatment, early in' the season, with a solution sof an ounce of corrosive sublimate in 10 gallons, of water, applied to ,the stems and roots of each plant twice or three times at • intervals of .a , week, using an ordinary watering can with the rose removed and the spout reduced to a convenient' fdrin:tOi.make the tp- jirfatipil, Orionuiaggots Can be con- tieie o'fleiPeolSOkeer.beit, ei5:iistefikibf ilen4scetiattef36 One --half se'b;.V:1)111Olitihr'iike6S4ttaet edr,w 1434°1tvh *pint of inot. lfpeii added ,10,..,„f„,./.46 • t, el 71; 0407,**8ti9le Aild':,h4tVirgri4 10t1 of iniiiritn:CfLfeii the ‘. . ,,• • ,y• z • • • kfr. W, G. Colgate, editor of the Wingham Times for the past two or three years, has quit the management and the paper is again ii the.hands fof the old 'veterans Mr. H. B. Elliott, who had been at the helm for thirty-four WINGHAM—William Dpray of this place, died in ,IVIontreal at the home of William •Macdonald, following what 's said to be a drinking bout with other men. The story came out at the inquest which followed hie death. CLINTON—Couneillow W. Jenkins received word Nfonday of the death of his brother, James 'Jenkins, Bee, North Dakota—The death occurred in Chatham hospital of David Lerae.Wel- sh of Wallaceburg, third son of Mr. and Mrs. RobtWelsh of town, after an illness of a couple of weeks of ap- pendicitis, BAYFIELD—Fred Wallis had a nar- row escape from death. He was get- ting straw from a partly undermined stack when a large slice of froz,e,n straw and snow slid down, completely covering hime Els left leg was 'broken above the ankle and he was knocked undbascious. Being missed his father and brother went out searching for him and he was released just as he was beginning to regain. consciousness, GODERICH,—T.he death took place on Saturday of Mary E. McPherson, wife of William Coates, county reg- istrar of Huron, after a lingering ill- ness. .Deceased formerly resided in Clinton, and was a brother of D. L. agiobersoln., town clerk of Clinton.— dSaturday afternoott the fire brigade was called out to e.xtinguish a blaze in the roof of W. T. Pellow's home, Little damage was done. caused by a spark from the chimney,1 Every married man. knows What it like to be pressed for money. 110•14.1.• essommeasesmeasoweeeeesere ,71,..• • Size A4-200 capacity; with order . $ 7.00 &monthly payments of . 4.00 (Withstands 10 months at $4.00) Size 13:-350,400 lbs. capacity; with order 9.00 11 months each 5.00 Size C-550-600 lbs. capacity; with order 15.00 12 inontlis each . 7,00 Size D-900-1000 lbs. capacity; with order 18.00 12 months each •9.00 All B. C; and D: machines come with stands. Pricesof Power attachment for electric and belt chive on application. Consult our local agents or write immediately for catalogues and particulars to the SWEDISH SEPARATOR COMPANY LIMITED 36A NOTRE DAME ST. WEST, . MONTREAL. NO SUCCESSOR. TO 'THE LATE JUDGE DICKSON No successor is likely to be appoint- ed to 'the late Judge Dickson„ of Hur- on County. By agre,ement of long standing be- tween the attorney -general's depart- ment and the federal department of justice respecting county adneni, istra- Von. of justice, Huron and Perth are grouped together as territory in which county judicial duties may eventually be performed by one member of the bench There have long been three, the death of Judge Dickson leaving judge F. N. Lewis 14 Huron and Judge Barron in, Perth, Members of the Huron bar called upon the attorney -general last week, making representations, it is under- stood, in favor of the former system, but Hon. Mr. Nickle intimates that matters will remain as at present, ,n- sofer as the province is concerned. P pular Traffic. Appointments , 1-cj'E' ()WARD STON E H • B BEAUMONT H • R- MATH EWS R, KENNEDY • E • PARKER D. R. Kennedy of Buffalo, as General Agent at Montreal; J. E. Parker G neral. Agent Steamship Traffic, Montreal to Toronto ill the same onPacitY; and }LR. Mathewson to Buffalo, as General Age'e Agent, from the office of Assistant General Agentat Chicago. Iportant changes in transportation circles just an-egeneral appreciation. For three years Mr. Stone repre- mnounced'at the, headquarters of the Canadian Pacific sented the Canadian Pacific as General Agent at Yoko - Railway affect sie traffic met very well known throughout hania. Canada and the 'United States, and offices at,Montreal, H..B.. Beaumont, who held important posts in the Toronto, Buffalo and,in the Orient. E. Canadian Pacific European service of the Company, and has for the last F.L. Sturdee, general agent of the. . traffic in Toronto at Seattle hse, already left to take the pest,of Afewyeers been GeneralAgent of Ocean eting e • General PaS'Songer Agent in the Orient.' ' In recent :is appemted to the Montreal office as Assistant General , chengeei.Mr. Sturdee stands senior in the service of the Passenger Agent,' Steamships. Mr, Beaumont was for Cd*panyewhich be joined as junior clerk in 1898 at St. many yearWconnedted withthe Allan Line which cora- ,To ii-- .‘;DIAring his thirtyeone years of servidehe AM_ .,,,c, ..., ..' ,.4.i;7,A..... R. 1 pally WAS absorbed by the Canadian PaCifier ma t yolfiiends all over VieJNartla•Aineridair Genet:: Other 'Important appoincraeqe:. aee.emee Ari) te . “ rient:',44.4' ,P.' '..,‘C‘r-. Z• t'll 72''''''k :1- "k6filikair of,, Eufealo as General .Agent at Montreal; e eeettleurd,Stearet, ,/lthough he._PliitY,!:igtinSid-fth.e.,. Chicagoe ele•PeeRerkere Ggher" al'AgeeitSO Agent, i:eraffi,e; Montreal oAntrAta)ailictian PacifillISS416eiMA-Oeleingsatiel '.tes.)Torontniti file 'same"capaeity-;;. and II.' R., Mathewson ..„.e.vernit eseem,',;:ezithesaileand teamshipebusiness and, hi i;to$Buffalo as! General Agentattenathe office of Aisistant leapointment as moral t Sh h I g agen atang a meets with General Agent at Chicago.