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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-3-27, Page 5r it. MIA Affere AUCTION SALE OF' FARM, FARM STOCK AND .IMPLEMENTS Lot 1.& r ' n Cert. 10, Hibbert, adjoining Croh;,rrty, 'FRIDAY, MARCI•I 28, 1924 At 1 o'clock, the following Horses -Gelding 5. years' old; 'mare 8 Years old, in foal, aged home, driver; `col,k. • Cattle -2 cows due ta'fres(berni about tine of Is1a1,e; 4cows due about May 1.; 2 caws in calf; 3 ste,e,rs' riling •2 yrs; 4; ea e. fers easing 2, Durham bull Tising '2. el0 calves rising 1, --Fags-16 shoats. Implemiente, Etc.-Mates,ey - Harris' lx.iider, sheaf carriesand truck, corn bander, cultivator wet' 2.'sete teeth mower, hay rake and roller; cutting box, 4 aamed ikiorse-power and jack.' seed drill, manure spreader,. 2 -furrow riding plow, waggon, bay rack, set team barrness 4 section hainows, hay fork grape. anti !pulleys, large .size Cream sep ator, 10 tomos cliovier bay. Farm -Also the abodvie named lot, cep tearing 99 acnes imore or less; two barns, brick ilnausit:,• Farm all in grass. Close -to market, church and school Well fenced. ' Terms -$10 and wander,, cash ; over that amount 8 menthe' credit our fur- nishing approved joint rotes, or a discount of 6 ,per cent per annum in, lien of Totes. Terms of real .estate made known on daffy of satle, FRANK TAYLOR GEO, WILSON Auctioneer Proprietor AUCTION -.,SALE 'HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND PROPERTIES IN EXEThR, The undersigned will sell by public eaction on the ,properties, Sirnooe St., xeter, on SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 At 1 o'clock, the following : 3 bedroom suites, 2 bedsteads, 5 springs and mattresses, 3 feather ticks 2 toilet sets, writing desk, 2 couches, 2 extension ta'p'es„ 6 rocking chairs, arm chair, 6 dining chaarsi 3 ..entre. table~, Grand jewel heater, 2• ranges, gtai's cupboard, bureau, 6 kitchen chairs 2 -bunter coal oil stove an d oven, en, doz heap 3u' is 6 pains blankets,A1add:t lamsmall lams, sewing machine,' ice cream freezer, 3 quarts; sural: table, zinc tub, bailee, wash bench wringer, clock, 10 window btl':ands, 4 pairs curtains, 600 feet mixed, lumber,' set carpenter tools, lawn mower, 3 bar- rel., 1 oak; 18 onion crates, onion screen, onion grader, small ladder, step' lainler, and a ,lot of other articles. There will also be :offered for sale, if not previously sold, Lot 47, • south Simcoe Street, Exeter, on which is a g ad frame house. and small stable ; ,n of 15, north Sinicoe street, on whit :s a frame cottage. Terms -Chattels, cash; of real estate made known on day of sale, os', apply, to W. J. Homey, H,ensaill; or to Mrs. Wm. Motz, 12.R.•2, Centralia. Andy Easton, C. H. H'orney, Auctioneer Proprietor ,Discretion is the quality that makes a man talk that way when, his wife asks fon- an opinion of her new hat. A scientist says the commnon beet shudders when. bruised, We would like to try it on a dead beat. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENT'S oaf, Loll 2, Con. 1, Staulley., Toe', a -'half krttlle.r, atonth .pf' i l 1ppan; oar MONTAIVI; ,MARCH 31st, 1924 At 1 o'clock, the fallowing r Live Stack .4 ''.'tate rising 5, 150011es in foal by Mackwina; 1, brawn maze, rising, 4, 1500 -lbs, esefoal •by Murdock's hoarse; 1 ,gelding "d yearns old, 14001bs 1 driving•2ni'e, Gladys, 10 years, old, clui�et.:•altkg ire1tabue. Carttle-Register- ed coav,,:Brauliet Mary, 142461, 7 -year old, re:sli "calved; Mayflower, 7,.th,105 839,_.'6 Y freshened; .1 cow, 8-ysars, , due ine Ap'ri1; 1 young cow fresh; 1 3 -yr. old cow in full milk; 1 grade r,'ow .6 years old, due in May; 1 pure bred ateifer .2 year;, old, lately" : bred; 1 cow, "6 -years old; nil milk and bred ; 1 yearling steer, 1 Shorthorn, bull. 2 - years old eligible for registration; 2 yearling heifers, 2 steer caivea, 2 young calves. Hogs -2 young sows s•econ.d litter due alt time of sa;ie; 1 sow due to litter May 1st; 99hogs,170 lbs each, all good bacon type. Poul- try -100 year-old heaps,, Brown Leg- horn? 5 Leghorn rosters; 2 ducks, 1 drake Implements, Etc.-M.H. grain binder 7 ft. •cut. early new, McCormick corn binder, M. -H, 13 -hope seed drill, M.H. Na, 5 corn stuffier, Noxan seeddrill M.H. spring tooth cultivator, Fnost & Wood stift tooth cultivator, roller hand sniffler, Deering mower, set diamond harrows, bay loader, side delivery rake 2 walking plows, tractor plow, disc harrow, gang plow National,, Verity riding plow, . new wagon, 2 other wa- gone, gravel box, top buggy, ape,nbug- ay, d.emacret wagon, hay rack, cuttet sleighs; turnip sower with fertilizerat- tachment other turnip sower, 2 hay forks, slings, and cable rope complete bay rack, sills and material for hayrack small sap evap orator complete, 700 composition buckets, good as new; 100 Ordinary tat buckets, 300 snags, a tluantity [lumber,' Maple, Hemlock & Rim, set rsiatgie harness, set double her - nese, two sting bells, sleigh bells, other harness, fanning mill, 1200 lb. weigh scales, forks, spades, hoes, chains knives, cern aloes, barrels, boxes, num- ber of bee boxes, window sashes, quan- tity of planned .lumber, whiffietrees, doubletrees, tools carpenter tools, and numerous other artecles. No out- side articles allowed. A:baolutely: no reserve as the farm is leised far a term of years. Terms of Sate --S10 and under, cash; aver that amount 10 months' crediton Approved joint notes. 5 per cent off for cash on crediit amounts, Hens and grain cash. OSCAR KLOPP W. W. COOPER A uct, Prop. It estimated that a vocabulary of 800 wards is sufficient for all purpos- es except a blowout. When the' modern architect has a little two by four space left over on the ground floor, he calls it the, kitchen CLINTON-Mr. Dan, B. Calbick, a resident of Winona for .several years, died on Saturday, at the age of 62 years. He was born .near Elolmesvi;lle,, and at one time carried on a turner' business in Clinton. -The death occurred at 'Tofield, Sask., on Friday, of William Webb, a former resident of Clinton, in. his 62nd year. Monthly Payment Plan Size A-200 lbs. capacity; with order . $ 7.00 - 8 monthly payments of . . . . 4.00 (With stands` 10 months at $4.00) Size B-350-400 lbs. capacity; with order 9.00 11 months each 5.00 Size C-550-600 Ibs. capacity; with order 15.00 12 months each .. . . . 7.00 Size D-900-1000 Ibs. capacity; with"order 12 months each - • 18.00 9.00 All B. C. and D. machines come with stands. ;Prices of Power attachment for electric and belt drive on application. Consult our local agents or write immediately e• ,s a iculairs. t th N andrt .a .for .cataloguesP 1) '•" A� . i�lutlr� ��ai: .. EIIISI� SPAM hi i: ST WEST,, M ThT.R t.. ra 3�A NOTRE DAME B , �/I► Jf • • THE HATCHING OF EGGS Selection of Eggs for Hateliines—_ Not•I)c e"• l?~e p Them .I,oxx�eir Than Tee • Days --•Justice to . the Soil—The Lamb Market. • (Contributed be Ontario Department. et Agriculture, Toronto.) Operating an Incubator. • Given a suitable room, the first thing is to clean the machine before and after every hatch. Brush tie machine clean, wash it out with tic' water, .,then spray or wash it with a disslnfectant. The next operatior is to set the machine level. The they urometer. must be accurate, and-• to assure. accuracy it .should be tester. at least once, or better, twice'durin`: -the year. The temperature given ti usually 103 degrees Fahrephei, thr0ughout.the hatch, Our expert:. ence has been that it is better to tali an objective of 102 degrees, and 14ti the machine creeps up to 103 degree; we have no causefor worry; bu given a temperature of 103 degrees when the machine goes up to 10.3 u, above, usually either the -hatch 1, small or the chicks hatched are tzar( to rear. Trow temperatures are n,:. so fatal as are high temperatures. The amount of moisture requirre, in an incubator depends upon Lir make and the room. Generally le best to follow the manufacturer's d. rections. Hatching by the Natural Method. Lt is generally agreed that, 10 or der to secure a good hatch, the hof must be placed where other peas ar not likely to disturb her; for, as rule, we seldom get good hatch when other hens lay in the west wit, the sitter. Some farmers do um se a hen until one,becomes broody en nest where no ohers lay, which afire n cessitates lath' chicks. The di.;. city can be overcome by making , new nest for the broody hen. A uu. about twelve inches aquare and s; inches deep; some earth, or an oyer turned sod in the bottom, with car, to have the corners very full so the no eggs can roll out from the ben ane get chilled; next, about two incht. of straw or chaff, and thena few. earthen eggs put into the nest. The nest should be placed in some pen where nothing can disturb the igen, and put her on after dark. Feed and water must be within easy reach, and a dust bath should also be convenient If the ben is sitting quiet the nest day, you will be safe in putting the eggs under her. In our experience we get ninety per cent. of the hens to sit by following this method. It should be remembered that the ,hen will • be in better condition tf dusted with insect powder when set and also a few days before the hatch comes off. This will usually keep the lice in check, especially if some tansy • or mint leaves are used in making the nest." Selection of Eggs. Select for color, size and shape the kind of eggs you want for mar- ket, Continuous selection, year after year, will give results. Do not select dirty eggs, nor handle eggs unless your hands are clean. The shell i porous, hence there is possible .on- taminatiou, Eggs deteriorate in hatching qual- ity with age. When you hold eggs for hatching keep them in a ,.cool place about fifty to sixty degrees eeteirenhett. Be sure the place r. c.c'an and not musty. Eggs for hatch- ing should be kept not longer than .en days The eggs from late hatched pullets, or immature birds, seldom hatch as well as eggs from mature birds. Our uest hatching eggs have been pro- duced from early hatched pullets that laid well in the early winter and then went through a partial moult. The pullets hatched in early February have, the following spring, produced remarkably good eggs for hatching. Heavy breed pullets hatched in May have produced the poorest hatching eggs Eggs from birds out of condition, • whether from feeding, housing, or management, produce eggs difficult to hatch. ' It is also true that the hatching power of eggs in a day or two will vary, the cause of which ar. times is difficult tri locate.—Dept. of Extension, O.A. College, Guelph ' ;0lJ`orating the: lncubatoi!? 'Setting' the Justice to the Soil. We can well close this discussion with a statement published years age: by the late Mr. Hoard,for in it is the. moving thpiight of all :tuft; has gone before. L reenting faxrrts," �'wrotet, Mr. Hoard, "there' are three kinds of justice to be provided' for: justice to the owner, justice to the. tenant, and justice to the soil. Until these three are, fairly considered in, the bargain,. there will be constant friction and dissatisfaction. a * * * It, has, well been said that the finest product of the highest • civilization is plain straight justice and common sen:;: in all the relations of life." The Lamb Market. An investigation of the, lamb mar- kets was carried out by the Anima, Husbandry Department, 0. A. C., Guelph, and a study of the leading markets` for, the past twenty years. It is evident that the lowest prices occur In September, Octobei any November, and anything that can be done to spread'the `lamb.,nta;rketing period over a greater part of the• year would be of value to the producers. Exeer repet. at; the,.Onteliio Agri- cultural ,•Col ege,` conducted:; ,tiykthii thp, Past, eer years, show, excellent, lresjtthjtia .ftori,,se ding Sweet ;C1r4ver.! 'ono, to tlt,e rironit.l'Fr dfi,i`l'. ly , rn o0 t eet;diugs nvbirrh t ,, k ,�,ace•,later.ntlrap.:, July. were unseeisfaotory.., r,� c In 4 , r w'* .. K fid a.. n `, "'t ar An co:,nte, epeehelps :-locate ��'rs :Fl x ��... an no-accoun�tr.covts�aud-;erops. •-ti.:• • A't1, CTION . SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Lot. 4, Concession 2, Hay Tp., on on THUR,S.DAY, ` APRIL ,3rd, At 1o'clock; 'the fallowin : Horses -1 he,alv� y m eele 'labia Ye c rs 1 bay mare s-1lsmig 9, =floral;• bay mare rising 7,utfo, heavywork horse 1 dricing' mare. Catthe-.1 cow arising 3 due in April 1. cov' rising 4, due in September, 1 heifer, year .old; 1 steer 8 months old: 50 (hens "- le 'Eons" clover holy, -200 liush•els of turnips, quenitiity of straw:: Implements-•M,H, binder, K. -H. lno- wer;,M,H, bean harts ster, sniffler, hay rake, xid:ng :plough; 6z-sec.,jiarrQ»'s =glare spreader, new lieayy, . ;wagon; setsleighs, new gravel bpx„hay, rack, 2 buggies, Cutter, 2 set double hare - esu, &et sinaiie harness, iiay” Bark rope, Pulley and •§kings, 'Pandor:a. 'stove, root tpulp`e1', 4 laeaders, quantity gdod lum- ber, 2 cross -cut saws;= post hole dig- ger; • bed and mattress' cream, separ- alar, •3 stick cedar, 30 ft,; pump jack and other household stuff, harks, shav- e's, Kaes, chains, whiffl,etrees, wok - yokes and other articles. FA>1,MI 100 acres' good land, 64 acres plow- ' , balance in �h y and ,grass; barn 36x56, and stable; good house; well fenced; known as the old Kyle farm, Terme of real. estate made known on day $of red at licr home here on Sunday morn, sale. • ing, at the age of 52 years. While Terms of Chattels -'510 and under, tyirs. Desjardiae had been in failing cash; over.that amount 7 months' tired- health for a number of .years( up anti' it given an furan;shing approved joint Saturday niora.ing she Neap. going Mates, or a diseowrnt •of 6 per oent per around as usual„ The deceased was atninum: off foie cash. . born in, Hap Tp„ on; July 10, .1871, and J w. Jolxnstcux, Frank 'Taylor•, was married in March, 1892. The fun- Proprieto'r. Auctic,n,e;er.' eral took place from trhe borne here Fsaark Coates, Clerk. on Wednesday to Grand Bend cemet tery for interment. "She leaves her i}lusband, two daughters; Edna at Kip- .ZL1ich , pen, an,d C•ealia in Ralililrne lefa,n„ and _-_ lone son,' Herbert, of the Parr ` Line; -three sisters, Mrs, J.Hildebrand, of 1v1r. Jahn Gesell of Biggar, Sask., Seafcirth ; Mrs, J, Lett and 'Mrs, 'G. wilt) has been visiting dere for a time, Bin,^.ie of ?loose Jaw, Sask„ four bro- has returned to the West. - d • 11 acres hard woo bush, l+zra Smith of.D'etroit: ',. The marriage took plrace at'flee hoii;e: of Mrs $.` Rennie,. on Mfarc�h 18th. et leer daughter, Mrs- Carrie.Ileyrock, to Rev, S, R. K¢iiechltele;Of New .H nie burg --F ev +:J;, G.- •I:itt parfermed.lid cerem�otny d Thiley Mill". reside ..in • New Hamburg. • -Hensail Mr. L .Donaldson, merchant, was vis- ited by his father land .mother film Teeswater during -the past week. Mir, Wm, Bucherian,' is here from the West visiting his mother; Mrs. Wm., Buchanan and .sister,. Mrs. Jas. Mc;- .Derteld 4' aLr. and Mrs, � Eyler , o ha e ` s , who v kieern here from the West for some months, visiting relatives and' friends in differ •; ent paces in this district, left' here last week on their return. airs, T. 'J. Berry has returned from Windsor where she spelt the past few weeks with her .sons. 11"r. and lairs, Isaac Buchanen of To- ronto spent the week. end here with Mr. Buchanan's mother, and sister, Afrs. Jars. McDonald "Che Board of Trade .have, purchas- ed from Mr, A. alurdock the vacant - lot and part of another which, they have been renting. The sudden death of Mrs,•Zacharis Clesjardine, nee Miss Medinger,. •occur- Mfrs. Jos. Casella and daughter, Mrs. P. 'Reveille, Left for Windsor, to at- tend • the farmer's roan, 'Norman, who is I ill witb pneumonia and measles. Delia four-year old child of Mr. and Yrs Melvin Smith, was taken to Lon- don last week and operated an (ori appendicitis There passed away at the home of I her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Talbot, Stan-; ley Tp., an. Tuesday March 18, Eliza- , beth Westlake, at the age; of 69 years and, 4 months, after an illness of rev - oral months' duration, having had a stroke. She had been a resident of this community practically all her life. She is survived by three children., Mrs.' Talbot, Alfred and Thomas Westlake, alt of Stanley; also three sisters, Mrs. Hy. ,Me e1 of Detrolit, Mrs. Raniseyer of Flkton, Mich,, and Mrs. Josiah Geoger of Zurich, and three brothers, Wrn. Smith of Caaiforn?a, Jacob :and EreCa0111 fromitaft •i"gym ern tons heu t'c � rules r u R tel , p -p for' 'RHEUMATISM SCIATICA NEURITIS LUMBAGO TEMPLETONS TORONTO thers: of Hay Township; Jacob, Mich- ael; • Joseph and William,. The death took place of Mrs. Wm. Webber wlio .has been in failing health for some tinsel, and. who has 'seen ser- iously ill during the past month. :3he was one. tar the early and a. highly re- spected resident- DUBLIN-Mrs. esident-ipUBLIN Mrs. Annie Kennedy, a former resident of this village, aged 49 years, died in St. Joseph Hospital, London, an. Saturday, and the remains were brought here for interment, Upays to use RTI N E i007 PURE PAINT & VARNISHES For Evet"yPut';pose- For EverySurface Write to Head Office. Montreal For Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY .G. A. Hawkins, Exeter Canada's Part in Power Conference eneeien 1. Queenston-Chippawa hydro -Electric power station of the Hydro - Electric Power Commission of Ontario on the Niagara River near Niagara Falls Ontario, Canada, as it will appear when completed with the full installation of 550,000 to 600,000 h.p. There were sig units of 55,000 hip. each in operation in 1923 delivering power to the 'Commission's. Niagara system. Two ' similar units tvillbeadded •during 1924. , 2, 'Gouin store dam' on the upper waters of the St. Maurice river Quebec, Canada, built by the Quebec Streams Commission for the regulation of Sow of the St. Maurice for power purposes. The operation of the reservoir which has an area of 300 square miles and a capacity of 160 billion cubic feet has more than doubled the minimum Sow of the river at Shawinigan Falls 'with a corresponding benefit'to the power interests. 3 Hydro.Electric developmeneat Cameron Falls on the.Nipigon ' river, Ontario, of the Hydro -Electric Power Commission• of Ontario, Canada. The plant has an ultimate designed capacity of 75,0„00 h.p. of which 25,000 h.p, isnow in use, power being transmitted to Port Arthur and, Fort William. The Com - Canada will play an important part in the first World Power Conference -that is to be held in London, England, from June 30th t'o July 12th, and this because after the United States, she possesses greater potential water powers than any other country and because in point of per capita production of electric power she stands almost at the head of all nations, her production, in this respect being three times greater than that of the United States. This is rapidly becoming the electric age, a fact which the;impending-•Conference, which is being held under the auspieesof the British Electrical and Allied Manu- facturers Association in co-operation with several of the most technical, scientific and industrial institutions throughout the World, emphasizes greatly. The Cana- dian committee consists of the leading members of the electrical engineering profession. with Dr. Charles Cam - sell, deputy Minister of Mines as chairrrian. So far as Canada is concerned the hydro -electric development is :a twentiet' century development. A quarter of a century' ago there was very little hydro- electric development in Canada. In 1910; the turbine installation of water power`' plants in Canada was but 965',000 hip.; in 1915 it was 2,078,000 h.p.; in 1920 it was 2,4&3;000 hip., it 1923•it was 3,228,000 h;p. Next year it is expected toobe 4,000,000 h. the indication's being .that�5,000,000 laaaWiIl be ratclsed�by'1930.- eg Canada is. very'forttifdsa ei th.•t,'lrer'large water• ', . , porotersa are located'. cotoar'a`tsel close to 'the ,centres. of her industl'ta1 life.: hen it conies to ability to use ,her waterepowere she is 1' mmeasurably.better off -than the Nutted States070 <per - 6ent"of the'Platters being in the Weetern;states, relirote front inthi trial centres. Wit1iliri.' radius of 300 a.i:les of the Long Sault rapids on the St. 'mission are installing an additional 25,000 h.p. during 1924. 4. Hydro -)electric Development of the Manitoba Power Company Limited at Oreat Falls on the Winnipeg river, Canada. The initial installation of 56,000 h.p. was brought into operation during 1923, the power being sold to and distributed by the Winnipeg Electric Railway Company Limited. It is proposed to add a third unit of 28,000 h.p. in 1924. The ultimate designed capacity -of the iplant is 168,000 h.p. Lawrence.river, there are available water powers ex- ceeding 9,000,(100 horse power. As it is through the development of .water power that other operations are made cheaper, .capital for it can be more readily secured, and it is fox this reason that the power producing industry has progressed r ore rapidly than any other in Canada during the past few years. Briefly, the objects of the Power Conference 'are to cenaider how the industrial and -scientific sources of power may be adjusted nationally and internationally; by considering the potential resources of each country in hydro -electric power, oil and minerals, by comparing experiences in the development of scientific agriculture, irrigation and transportation by land water and air; by conferences of civil, mechanical, marine and mining engineers; by consultation of the consumers of power 'and the manufacturers of the instruments of production, by dismission on the financial and economic phases of the industry, by conference on the possibility of establishing a permanent World Bureau for the collection of data, the preparation of inventories of the world's resources and the exchange of industrial and scientific information through the representatives of the various countries. It will beseen then, that the Dominion's part in the `Conference cannot be a small one and that through the dissemination ''of "knowledge of her resources she stands to gain confsiderably, It is interesting to notein4his con •he'etjbn that'for 4:'vet!y new power scheme which calls for: -large invcstinen't; the money comes chiefly from abaoacts Iridee'd it istprobably that since 1915 several hundreds of millions of dollars have been secured in this way and,it is ixrl • ossible . to . overestimate . the• • importance of water- er development ' o as a mea o attractingCapital zl?ns f C px to aria a.