HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-3-20, Page 5AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
• siseet Let 17, Cbanicessionl 12, Hibbert on
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924,
at o'clock Peile ttle f°4-11gwing
Horses—Percherost mare, 8 years olds
fe,m4 heavy horse 7. yee old; heavy
colt rieing Z.
lCattle—Cow due in IMarch ; 2' cows
due lita April; 5 fresh cows; 5 small
calveS; 6 heifers, rising 2, tearly fat;
2 steenisiing 2,,iniearly fat, 4* yearling
calves; bull calf, 13 months old.
Hogs --Sow With 9 pig.s. fit to wean,
1 'sow with 8 pigs 4 weeks old; 1 sow
euesetime, of sale, 1 sow due in April,
2 OS:Ss due in M$) 8 'nliurika 80
eg.IT chunks 70 lbs; 8 pigs, 4 months old.
Implements—Hay loader, corn cul-
tivator, side delivery rake, land roller,
2 -furrow riding ‘plow, lumber wagon,
gravel, box.
seeerns-410 and under, cash; over
that amount 8 anonthal credit will be
given ort furniehing approved jaunt
tes, or a discount of 5 per- ent.
-7>
r annum in lieu of notes.
Frank Taylor, Auct.
John Kleinfeadt, Cromarty,
Proprietor.
1' •
,
AUSE 1 LIVE STOCK AND PICA
RAZ -MAH
No Smoltirtivr-lialOtayine.L-lo Snuff
•Juit -balk* a Capsule
Restores normal breathing, stops
mucus ,gatherings ,in the bronchial
tubes, gives long nights of quiet
sleep; contains no habit-forming drugs
$1.00 at your druggists. Send,4e
in stamps' for a generous sample.
Templetone,142 Kine West, Toronto.
GUAR&NTEED RELIEF R19
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
On Lot D, Con,. 9, Usborne, 1% Miles
North of Whalen, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924
At 12 o'clock sharp, the following:
Hors-es—Span mares 6 yrs: old, sound
weighing about 2800 its., and good to
work every way; fitly rising 3 years
oid—a good one; geldin,g rising'3 year.
old; filly rising 4 years old.
Cattle—Ptire Bred Herefords—
Registered Hereford cow four year
old, bred Jan. 7.
Registered Hereford cow, 7 years old.
Registered Hereford cow, 11 years old.
bred Feb. 26th.
Heifer calf 4 months old.
2 Yearling heifers. Pedigrees furnish-
ed day of sale.
Grade Cattle—Holstein cow, fresh-
ened Jan. 1st; 3 Durham cows, fresh-
en•ecl in Feb.; 2 Holstein cows, due
time of sale; 4 Holstein cows, due
April and May; Holstein, heifer,
bred Dec, 14th; grade Jersey caw,
due May ist; 4 heifers 2 years old,
Polled Anges; 5 choice grass steers,
short keepers, Hereford and Polled
angus grades; 2 yearling heifers; 1
yearling ,steer; 4 steers rising 1 year
calf 6 months old; 4 young calves
Hogs -2 brood sows with litter by
side; brood sow due June 1st; Tam-
wordi hog; 12 choice shoats; young
Tamworth soW; 11 pigs about 3 mon-
ths old.
linplements.—Farm Truck, Massey -
Harris; 6 -ft. cut Binder in good con-
dition; fertilizer drill, 11 hoe, nearly
new; 12 -hoe drill in good shape; 5 -
section harrows; twin plow nearly new,
Cockshutt manure spreader, large size
in first class shape; De Laval cream
separator, 800 lb. capacity, new last
June; set double harness, set harness
for third horse, and other articles use-
ful on a farm.
No reserve. Everything will besold
to the highest bidder.
Terms—A.11 sums of S10 and under,
cash; over that amount 10 months'
eredit On furnishing joint notes ap-
proved by the manager of the Maisons
Bank, Kirktono with 6 per cent. in-
terest.
H. N. TAYLOR., Prop., Granton R.1
Wm. McNeil, Auct. ph. 317, St.Marys
AUCTION SALE.
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFF.N.CTS, ETC.
on Lot 8, Concession 2, Stephen Tp.
an WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,1924
at 1 o'clock p.m., the following
Horsea—Gerueral purpose hoes -a, ris-
ing 5; grey Percheron, rising, 4; heavy
horse rising 6; heavy mare rising,6, in
foal; heavy horse rising 9; horse ris-
ing Z; blood colt rising 2; 2 heavy
yearlings,
Cattle—Cow due April 4; cow due
April. 31; 2 fresh cows; 2 COWS due
in May • heifer rising 2; 2 steers ris-
ing 2; 4 yerngs; 2 'baby beef calves.
Plage, Poultry and Dog. --La pigs,
weighing nearly 200 lbs; 6 pig.s Weigh-
eing 140 lbs; 9 pigs; 9 .weeks. old; .30w,
due in April; sow just bred; 2 geese;
2 ducks, 2 turkey hens, 75 hens, Collie
doss.
Implements and Household Effects—
Massey-Harris binder, Deering mower
and hay aoader, manure spreader, .stiff
tooth cultivator, sulky rake, -et har-
rows, disc harrow, riding plow, walking
plow. corn cultivator, scuffler, fanning
mile, root pelper, set isleighs, De Laval
separator, 2 seed drills, wagon, hay
rack, wagon box, gravel box, flat rack,
pig rack, 3 sets heavy harness, set
single barn;ess, set sleighs, 2 cutters,
buoy, sling ropes, ladder, some lum-
ber, quantity mixed hay, •gEndstone,
forks, shovels, hoes, chains, whiffle -
trees, neckyokes, and many other ar-
ticles. Happy Thought range, heater
daib churn, cream mixer, paS1s, 2 bed-
room suites, beds, mattresses, springs,
crockery, glass cupboard, lamps end
o-thr household articles,
•O and under cash; over that a -
mouse 12 months' credit on furnishing
approved joint notes; or a discoun
of 5 per cent. per annum in lieu ea
notes.
FRANK TAYLOR, CHAS. ISAAC
Au c florae er • Proprieto
f
r
.01••••••••••
Mien' Animals' Develop
fletoraved Appetite.
,
Will Chew Wood, Leather, Plaster
Soil, etc.—Cause and Cure of th4
Condition — Distention of thu
Rumen—Treatment Suggested.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
41611=IEZ,
Why you have Rheumatism
HEUMATISM is largely due to
weakenedand deranged kidneyg.
When the kidneys fail to properly
fulfil their duty of carrying away
the poisonous impurities in the
blood stream, uric acid accumu-
lates, and rheumatism,,Iumbago,
sciatica and other serious ailments
follow.
If you suffer from headaches, pains in the
back, dizzy spells, or specks floating before the
eyes, painful, suppressed or scalding urination
let Gin Pills set your kidneys right, and restore
you to the glory of good health. A few doses
will bring relief, A few boxes will make you
entirely well.
50 cents a box, at your druggists.
National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada,
Limited
Toronto - Ontario
Gino Pills in U.S.A. are the mune a
6 Gin Pills in Canada.
20
-q1:0115111114MTNIN
During the• wiuter period when
live stock of necessity are being
maintained on the various feeds that
were stored for winter maintenance
it is frequently noticed that some
animals, either cattle, horses or pigs,
are chewing at or eating substance:
that are quite unnatural ,fr`Oin th:
•
animal food standpoint. The fence
posts, rails, mangers, bits of leather
plaster, soil, and such like, for which
healthy stock show no inclination,
are attractive to those with depraved
appetite, or elm disease. Animal.?
1141111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
- sees
NA'TURE produces the best of all flooring material—hardwoodl
The World's Richest
Man Can't have better
lb Floors than YOU Can
In point of beauty it is irreproachable. In convenience
and durability it stands alone. Money cannot buy any
• I other material so suitable for flooring as hardwood.
SEAMAN -KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING gives you a floor
with a smooth and silky finish. It is perfectly matched—it is
scientifically kiln dried—it is tongued and grooved ...ap sides and
ends so exactly that a perfect and permanent floor results. If
you are building see that SEAMAN -KENT FLOORING is used.
If you have rooms in your house with rough uneven iloors--measure
them—ask us for estimates. You will be delightfully surprised
what little cost is involved in transforming these rooms by the
Iaying of hardwood floors.
SEAMAN -KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING is made in Plain
Red Oak, Quarter Cut White Oak, Maple, Birch, Beech—and each
has its own individual character and beauty:
. SEAMAN -KENT
•
HARDWOOD
FLOORING
For Sale by .
Ross 'Taylbr:Co4';'Limit�d' i:
.!•isi;Anget• *C.14 t4Z
1.
, K.,
eics••
aSes. Ste. aa
,..t, s.• -••,•
e..
affected to a serious extent are rest
less, unthriftyelose condition and be-
come emaciated. Should ti pring
green grass come quickly enough, a
recovery is made without any other
treatment than access to good
pasture.
Symptoms of the Disease.
The presence of the symptoms ol
depraved appetite indicates that
there is something wrong with itii
feeding of the animals, that thereli
something lacking in the ration, aid
that that something can generally las
expressed as being lime salts. Weil
nourished animals getting a reason-
able amount of good, clean, well keel
food rarely show any tendency to eat
unnatural objects. In those farm
yards where a salt trough is at th
service , of the animals, and when
clovers and other legumes are red
liberally, depraved appetite is un-
known.
Treatment Suggested.
Should animals become affect':
with a desire to eat unnatural foods.,
steps should be taken at once to
remedy the trouble and get the ani-
mals back to a condition of thrift
Blocks of charcoal and rock 'sail
should be placed why the animals
can get them at will. When animals
are confined to stalls or pens, pow-
dered charcoal may be given—one-
half handful three times per day
along with the feed. Advanced cases
will generally respond to the follow-
ing:
Bono flour, one pound; powdered
gentian, four ounces; common salt,
eight ounces; carbonate of iron, four
ounces; mixed well and given at the
rate of one tablespoonful three times
each day on feed.
Good Feeds Also Recorrunended.
Good feeds, such as roots, silage
and clovers, well preserved and free
from fungus and bacterial growths,
should be supplied, and don't forget
that such common things as rock
salt, charcoal and bone meal do
much to supply the usual winter de-
ficiency in animal feds as compared
with the green pasture of summer
on which all animals thrive.—L.
Stevenson, Depteof Extension, O. A.
College, Guelph.
DISTENTION OF RUMEN.
t
"Indispensable
In Our Business"
.Another whole -hearted
endorsement comes from
Mc. A. W. Williams,
General Manager of the
Belle Ewan Ice Company
Limited, Toronto, who
says: "We have been us-
ing Ford trucks for the
past eight years and find
them indispensable in our
business."
CARS
?Ay Ford Predominates;
Endorsed By
Fleet Owners
In almost every business where fast
and economical delivery service is a
factor, Ford trucks have established
an. enviable reputation.
The experience of Robert Simpson
Company Limited,is a typical example.
The Robert Simpson. Company
operates one of thelargest truck fleets
in -Toronto, 55 Fords.
This fleet has proved so .satisfactory
that it is being, constantly enlarged:
so practical and 'economical in oper-
ation that during the past five years not
a single car or truck has been traded in.
The prompt and efficient delivery
system;which is an inseparable part of
this store's service to the public is large-
ly due to the flexibility and staunch
endurance of this Ford delivery fleet.
• The Ford has the confidence of its
users. That's why there are so many
Ford users.
See Any Authorized Ford Dealer
- TRUCKS • TRA.CTO
seenneralltrelantenalineele
••••••••111111.11111•MONSIN•010.....11.
SYNDIC ATE
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
at CENTRAL HOTEL, EXEThR
on SATURDAY, MARCH ZZnd, 1924
At 1 o'clock, the following:
NorscS—Some blocks a,nd some cheap
work horses.
ar 7 hones' from 1400 to 1500 lbs.,
frees 4 to 7 year old, ; •
Cattle -2 heifers ns:ng 2, due in May
2 cows due May 5, cow due April 1st,
yearling steer, yearling heifer, 4 Pall
Angus calves.
Fowl—Gobbler and gander.
Pigs -29 pigs weighing 100 lbs, 9 pigs
fit to wean,
Inoslements, Etc, -2 top buggies, op-
en buggy, lumber wagon, 3 dos and
1 frame. automobite battery 6 vol; His wife died a few years ago. Two
Wilkinsoe No. 5 sod plow.
Terms— zi0 and under, eash; over
that amount 5 months' credit on fur-
nish -rig approeed joint notes, or a
discount of 5 per cent. per .annum
•
lieu of notes.
FRANK TAYLOR, •
Auctioneer
FULLARTON—A pioneer passed
away when Ann Campbell, relict of
the late Francis Morris died recently.
at the age. of 91 years at the home af
her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Keeler, in
'fibbed Tp.
MITCHELL. --James Colquhoun of
Stratford, for many years proprietor
of the Royal. Hotel here, died Tuesday.
sone and two daughters survive,
•
-----
CLINTON—The death occurred
Clinton of an old resident of the dis-
trict in the person of James Grahame
formerly of Goderich township, He
was in his 82nd year. Two daughters
and two sons survives On. Jan. 1st of
last year Mr. and Mrs. Graham cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage.
SEAFORTH—The death occurred at
her home in Seaforth on March 12, of
Miss Christe,na Grieve, in her 71 year.
Miss Grieve had been a severe .sufferer
from heart trouble since last April,
ITheseleceased was the second dauehter
I of tlft late Thos. Grieve of McKillop.
I One brother and two sisters survive.
.1•11111101.1•=4
How to Treat an Animal That Has
Gorged Itself—If Serious,
Get a Veternariqn.
Every winter many good farm ani-
mals are lost and many more nearly
lust through carelessness in the tie-
up, or the leaving of feed bins open
11 a cow gets loose in the stable, she
generally manages to find the bin
where the feed grains are stored and
just naturall. gorges herself on the
concentrated food. Don't blame the
cow for eating. She knows not
what trouble she is wading Into by
overloading her paunch with mill
chop or grain meal.
If it is known that an animal has
gorged itself, and it can generally
be. determined by pressing the flank
with the closed fist and noting if the
indent of the hand remains for a
short time, a drench should be given
at once. One and a half pounds of
Epsom salts dissolved in two gallons
of water given at a single dose and
followed by kneading the .left side
below the midian line vigorously tc
separate the compacted mass of fer-
menting grain and allow the drenth
to penetrate it. Stimulants, such as
aromatic spirits of ammonia,' should
be given in two ounce doses.
Should the drench fail and the lin-
pacte'd condition continue, it can be
relieved by a trained veternarian per -
funning: the operation •• known as
rumenotoniery,. This operation is
performed by.'. making an incision
through' the left flank and into the
rumen, large enough to permit the
entrance of the hand. The compacted
grain or meal is removed in part
(about two-thirds) and the wound in
the rumen sutured up with catgut,
after proper antiseptic precautions
have been taken. The wound througn
the muscle and skin can be brought
together with silk stitches, placed one
inch apart and through the entire
thickness of the muscle. The wound
should be dressed daily and kept cov-
ered to protect, it from insects and
dust.
A useful dressing lotion can be
made by using Zinc Seepbete, one -
drain; Carbolic acid, two drams; Gly-
cerine, two ounces; water, fourteen
ounces, mixed together. Should this.
operation be attempted by anyone
other thana trained veterinary sur-
geon, ,warning is given that, only. an
antiseptic, absolutely clean operation
will permit the animal to
Stevenson, Dept. Of Extensien, 0.A
t,
,43.4okfec*ties the .poOtiy
hope the seutht -,aa pHs
t4sitkes.the greatAft
during the sinter. ,Proper; ven-
tilation , and sunlight mean a.4dry
house aiiiii.lee.41the piTds. •
•
A Great Railway Exhibit at London's Great
Empire Show
• o
eseesggeSISSIIeessseeegassg]I]SaieIeieeigISIIieIISISee
(1) The entry to the imposing building of the Canadian Pacifi c Railway at the Empire Exhibition is imposing. (2) The Exhibition
Ball is filled with displays of Canadian products and scenic glorie.s. (3) A complete theatre is
also part of the Company's exhibit.
Canada's exhibk, at the British Empire Exhibition,
which opens at Wembly next month, will be one of the
most interesting and attractive features of the whole.
No phase of Canadian life or activities has been over-
looked 'and every resource of the country will be dis-
played to good advantage. The Canadian Pacific Pavi-
lion, which has been designed to harmonize with the
Government building, directly faces the main bridge
leading into this portion of the grounds and at once
catches the eye of all visitors. This pavilion is a
massive building, approached by a, brad flight of steps
flanked on .either side by bronze models buffalo
and moose. A strong color scheme will be strikingly
emphasized at night by a Neon lighting effect similar
to that at the Coliseum in. London, wonderfully pene-
trating and effective under: all 'atmospheric conditions,
and another attractive feature of the exterior will be
the encircling series of illuminating panels in relief de-
picting the manifold activities of the Canadian Pacific.
Equally alluring will be the decorations and exhibits
in the interior of the pavilion. The floor space on the
.ground. floor comprises 7,700 square feet. Along the
main floofsthere runs a 400 -foot frieze illustrating the
Canadian Pacific routenfrom the United Kingdom to
Japan. In. this diorama there will be moving, models of
Canadian Pacific liners crossing the Atlentic!andPaeific
Oceans, mechanically drivels and 'electrically illumin-
ated; .and the train journey ,acress-the Dominion, wiilhe
twoTransiCanada‘trains, each consisting! of
1peornotive and eight iootiches-k9These also wili be
eleettleally illuminate& alideinechanically• driven. wan,
head and rear lights:etc,antV the realiatic Went will be
supplemented by an,IIimillikteddiignal;‘,...systeliVant0=
tuatte,gateS..aud aiVthie oPileittrteaances of a emu.
plete railway trek.
1.an.adjoining section of the interior exhibits there
will be shown six mechanically and electrically illum-
inated vitascope models of Liverpool, Quebec, the
prairie region, Banff Springs Hotel in the Canadian
Rockies, Vancouver and Yokohama.
A fruit orchard scene in British Collimbia and a scene
depicting Japan, and Japanese life are next presented
for the entertainment and edification of, the visitors.
The model of Japan gives a general view of the country
around Fuji Yama, with the world -famed mount itself
rising high in the heavens. There will also be models
of Japanese houas, bridges, streets and other typical
sights of the Flowery Kingdom.
Prospective settlers in the Dominion will be attracted
by the model of a 160 -acre irrigation farm M the west.
with all the buildings and equipment, running water
and moving traih running across the holding. The
adventurt-1eve4. will be charmed by the spacious scene
depicting the big game life of Canada. Grizzly bears,
black bears, wolves, muskox and other representative
specimens of the denizens of the wilds will. confront
the spectators in defiant attitude. All over the build-
ingatoo, the heads of big game will snarl or grin, ac-
cording Ito the resriective temperaments of their erste
wbile qwners., .• I
The lecturkhall, Which will accommodate 300 people, •
15 veryseetistioailIC4rranged and decorated yurnerous
calms; containingisgrain, fish, birds,eattple;Sugar and
honeys exbibitsWill be on view. Ther!i3;4111 be a con- -
tinuous 43inemav-performance in this hall betWeen tha•-•
hours bf onedand five -thirty, anch between seven and.
lecturer 1.ratteadaace to explain and en -
1
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tertithf,' ••
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