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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-4-3, Page 5'AUCTION.. SAL HOUSEHOLD' 'Errgc 's ori ... PRPE T E O I S INIra XE'I'bR, R The undersigned will sell by public mustion, on the propert?,es, Simcoe St., Exeter, on • SATUR,I.AY, APRIL 5, 1924 At 1,, ns'clgck, the following: 3 bedroom states, 2 bedsteads,• 5 springs rungs and mattresses, 3 feather ticks Z toilet 'sets, writing desk, 2 couches, 2 extet Sion talblee, 6 rocking chairs, arm chair, • 6 dileing . chairs` 3 centre tables, Grand Jewell .heater, 2 ranges, glass cupboard, bureau, 6 kitchen chairs se -burner coal oil' stave and eVeit, doz. ry quilts, 6 ,pairs blankets, Aladdin p, 3 small lamps, sewing machine, ice: cream freezer, .3 quarts; small table, zinc tub; boater, wash bench wringer, clock, 10 "window blinds, 4 pairs curtains, 600 feet mixed lumber, set csapen4er tools, lawn mower, 3 bar- rels, 1 oak; 18 onion crates,onion screen, onion grader, small ladder, step ladles, and a lot of other articles. There will also be offered for 'sale, ik not previiously std, Lot 47, south Simcoe Street, Exeter, on winch is a good frame house and siniall stable ; and Lot 15, .mprth. Simcoe street, on which is a frame cottage,. Terme-Chattels, cash; of real estate made known on day of sale, oe apply to W, J. Homey, Hensalll; or to Mrs. Wm. 1Vlotz,R;R.2, Centralia, Andy Easton, C. H. Homey, I. Auctioneer Proprietor • Notice to Creditors. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT In the. Estate of Alpinte E. MacEwen .of the Village of "Iiensall, Ontario, GarageOwaner. AUTHORIZED ASSIGNOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that :A.Ipina F. MacEwen of Hensel], Ontario on the twenty-first day of March 1924, MAKE AN AUTHORIZED AS- SIGNMENT of all his property for the benefit of his Creditors; and thus Edmund Weld, Official Reoeiver has appointed me to be custodian c*f the Estateof the Debtor until the cred- itors at their first meeting shall elect a trustee to administer the estate of the debtor. NOTICE, is further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the elm estate willll be held at the office of the Official Receiver at the Court House in. London, O.ntariee, on the eighth day of April; 1924,, at three r,'clock in the afternoon. 1'O ENTITLE YOU to vote& thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me lbefoaie the Meeting is held. PROXIES to be used at the meeting i$9nst be lodged with me prior thereto. AND FURTHER take. notice that if you have any claim against the debt - ea for which you are entitled to .rank, f of such claim must be filed with ince ithin 'thirty days fromthe date of this notice for, from and eater :the expiration of (the time fixed tby subsec- tion, 8, of section 37; sof the said Act, I shall distribute the proceeds of the debtor's estate among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which I have then notice. Dated at London this twenty-fifth .day of March, 1924. F. W. iRAYMON,,D, Custodian, Box 171, London, Ont. AUCTION SALE IFRUIT FERTILIZERS� OF FARM, • FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS oln, LOT 6, CON. 1 HAY TP. on WE • N,ESDAY ;-4PRIL 1, t 1924 oc thfoa w ll in � cr " ;. f 5 a d u n'�, � a am , N. all, Lot 5, Coin. 1, Hay ; a stock luau•', and 2 windmills on farm; well fenced. Horses-Horse,7 years old; mare, 6 years old; Perchers' mare, 5 years old ; Perch erose mare, . 3 'years old; aged mare ; driving ,pony, reyialale. Cattle -2 cows, fresh; 2,cows to f'reshen:2May 1st; cow freshen .am .August; cow wiith calf 'by side; I-IoS- stein cow, milking, to freshen in fail; farrow cow; 4 -year old tow, milking; 6 fat steers, 3 heifers rising Z years; 2 steers' rising 2; 5, yearlings; 3 callves 1 ptire bred bull, 3 years old. Sheep -6 sheep with lambs, 1 pure bred Leicester ram. Pigs -1 sow with 8 pigs 2 months old; 1 young sow due in May; 7 chunks 2Y months; 15 two months. Implements -Deering binder, 7 ` foot; 13 hoe fertilizer Coekshutt drill,atew; spring tooth cultivraltor, set 5•-sectihn harrows • set 3 -section harrows; M, -H; side rake; Maxwell hayloader; i,2, -H, bean cultivator and puller;. new walk - ung plow; Oliver riding plow; dump rake, 2 -furrow plow, scuffler turnip sower with fertilizer attachment; root pulper; wagon, truck wagon, set of sleighs, Sight wagon, fanning mill, 2000 lb scales; Connor 2 hp: engine ; 8 in. grinder, 2 set double harness, aet single. harness; Daisy churn nearly new Melotte separator, .720 lbs capacilty ; taws =ever, lEtc, Terms -$10 and under cash; over that amount 10 months• credit en ap- ;rroved joint notes. .5 per cent per annum off for cash iin lieu or notes. Fat cattle -cash No reserve as the proprietor is leav- ing the falrni. FRANK TAYLOR ADAM CASE Auct. Prop. Frank Coates, Clerk. Zurich .A blazing pulrlcy its the grist mill was discovered just in time one day re- cently, when Mr. T. L. Williams, the proprietor, was just about Ito leave the 1 mill, or anothex disastrous Lire might I have been the result. Friction might have caused the blaze. I Mr. Harry Ross of Windsor spent a Lew days at his home here. Rev. F. F. Jordan, who conducted Evangelical meetings in the. Evangeli- cal Church here thtc past three. weeks, ' .left for his home in Elgin, I11. le Norman Gascho of 'SVinds,00r, who has been seriously ill, has returned Ito his home here, and is ,imiiproving aueely. M. F. C, Kalbfleisch's flax mill fine ished the season's scutching of tow hast week, Mr. Kaibfleisch intends to put in more flax the coming summer, • Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gunning. a few days last w Iek with their daugh- ter, ah - ter, Mrs. Percy Palssmore. Mrs. Sandy Duffield is visiting for a week in St. Marys. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire spent Thurs- day at the home of Edgar Squire, Size A-200 lbs. capacity; with order 8 monthly payments of (With stands 10 months at $4.00) Size B-350-400 lbs. capacity; with order 11 months each Size C--550-600 lbs. capacity; with order 12 months each . . , . Size D--900-1000 lbs. capacity; with order 12 months each . . . .. . 9.00 5.00 15.00 7.00 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. for catalogues and particulars to the.. SWEDISH SEPA tATIi QP1 rI ED Different Fei tii'fzets 'Require M1e-oN/fruit aad:,Gcaf.. r Nitrogen More Needed by Fruit. Than Potash, Plioshoric.`Acid' dr Lime- aumus Important is ,.iha ,orchard -Thin your Fruit and Do It Early. (contributed by onto Ago De ..artment of Agriculture, Toronto.) In the past fertilizer recommenda- tions for fruits have been based largely on the plant food require- ments of field. crops, as grains, etc Recently completed investigations, however, indicate very strongly that we must reconstruct our ideas to may particulars. The .food require- ments of grains and fruits have been shown to be materially different These experiments show:--- Potash how:-Potash (Potassium). - A'eragp fruit soils contain sufficient for Trull crops. Applications therefore are n•it. warranted. Phosphoric Acid (Phosphorous). - Average fruit soils, contain suflicten: for the direct needs of fruit i,roD' However, this may not be sumcier:: for the needs of . green manuriug crops,• If such are grown phosphoric acid may give a decided increase lir growth and thus influence the growth and fruitfulness of the fruit tree. Lime.-I''ruit .crops, with few e ceptions are acid tolerant, i.e., the> will grow equally as _well and some. times better in an acid as in a neu tree or basic soil, unless the acidic.) is dxtreme. Therefore the appiiea- tion of lime merely to correct sue acidity is not warranted. On the other hand many green manurin.; crops require a "sweet" or limed soil. Lime applications on clover, etc., are often warranted in the increased growth secured, which in turn favor- ably influences tree growth. Nitrogen, -A sufficient nitrogen euppiy is often lacking in our rr'ulr soils.' Its application is usually war- ranted, whether in the form of legu• minous green manuring crops, barn. yard or commercial fertilizers. There is a place for all three and all three may be used to advantage. 'Humus. -Humus (decayed vege• table matter) is the basis of soil fer tility. Phosphorus, potassium, nitro- gen may be in your soil in abundance. but without a sufficient humus sup• ply it will not be a fertile soil. Main- tain the humus supply with barnyard manure, or green crops plowed down, or both. Our fertilizer recommendation for fruits es --no potaah; phosphoric acid and lime only where green manuring is practiced, and if such crops show benefit from applications; nitrogen and humus in the form of barnyard manure and legume crops; nitrogen also in aui k q c ly available form as in nitrate of soda or sulphate of am- monia in early spring before growth tarts. -E, F. Palmer, Hort. Exp. Station, Vineland Station. THINNING FRUIT. Prevents irregularity of Bearing - Experience in Thinning Plums - hints for Thinning Peaches. Unbalanced production of fruit oc- curs frequently on nearly all kinds of tree fruits. In some years certain varieties or kinds will yield a very` heavy crop while in the following year little or no fruit is. produced. This irregularity of bearing is unde- sirable, because it adversely affects loth the market and the vitality of ...i trees. After the 1922 crop th„ vitality of some plum trees was se tow that they were seriously injured, and In some cases killed outright. ay rue severe winter following. Some of the factors that affect the setting of fruit, such as moisture and temperature conditionss, are be- yond the control of the orchardist, cut cultural practices such as tillage, pruning, spraying, fertilizers and thinning can.be used at least to part- ly regulate the fruiting habit of the free. ' Experimental work with plums done at this station shows definitely that thinning is a valuable factor in getting annual crops and also exerts a beneficial effect on the health and vigor of the trees. Where thinning was dohe during 1923, there was a good crop, but on trees which made a heavy set• of .fruit in 1922 and where" no thinning was done there was , very little fruit to be found. Thinning -plums perhaps did not pay in 1922,.even though all Welled fruit graded as select, and unthinned fruit graded only as mediuM"or less. Market conditions were too poor, and there Were too many poor': grads plums Hpw;ever, there • was the ef- fect on the vigor of th'trees :and on the fo11ovillig' 'ear's crops which was much larger than it would have been as previously noted. Thinning should be done shortly after the June crop In the 'case of peaches, the work should be done when the fruit is quite small, before the pits harden. Thin sufficiently to prevent individual fruits from touching when fully ma- tured. Generally four to five inches apart is about right for peaches.- E. F. Palmer, Hort. Exp. Station; Vineland Station. • Grinding the grain .saves the en- ergy and work of the cow. What Is the use of feeding a cow a rot of grain and then have ber spend a large portion, of her energy in grinding it herself? Take this; load off the cow and let her reserve her energy for platting the feed into the milk pail. The usual .provision is•,to';.allow three to four feet of glass` per c -ow, The more light the better,' especially Le tiie . windows are prbereded. with [ driu ,19 .paws to provide 1;pr, warpath,; t' ,T+'aitlee n * your brother producers alida;fat l in)yp,ui 1eses ers is the cr Iueefetoraeo€:celeiereo,0p rativAte�tleet [ in,gejstttncture stn:VP ,Ir1 eleieteeesieel etid- aseeleue.teheolte, helps e Tecate+r title no=account cows and crepe. • m:.e `t..a�l'a; ~,,'tt. N,, , 4 ,M. CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS ofn of mik7, es Go visuorthcessipref; n 10,GraantBiaionnsSaard,Orn ourL THURSDAY, A?Ril:. 14tth• 1924 At 1 o'clock, the fallownng : Iia-rsea-Heavy mare, 5 -years old, and weighing about 16004.e. real good one. Cattle -12 first c,lasa dairy cows, con- sisting of -8 fresh cows with calves by side, Z cows !due eft time of sale; cow, due middle .of May; cow, duce Best of April; Farrow cow, The above cows are a choice lot, showing a good pro- ducing appearance. - Young Cattle -10 two-year olds., 9 steers and 1 heifer; 10 yearlings, 6 heifers and 4 steers; 3 November cal- ves; 5 young calves, 2 heifers and 3 steers ; Registered Polled Bull, ris- ing 3 .years old. . The above cattle are hell Poll, Durham, and Hereford grades and in first-class condition,; Parties wanting choice cows or good glass cat- tle should attend this! sale. Hogs -25 good sheets. Implements -Adams wagon, nearly new; buttermilk tank, 5,000 lbs capac- ity; Water tank, 16 barrel, nearly new; Hogshead; De Laval cream separator 800 lbs. capacity, neatly new with pow- er attachment; horse collars, pair high top;, brass finished; Joliette grain crusher, 8 inch plate. Grain, -50 bush. choice seed oats; Granary fillers; 50 bush. seed barley, Na. 21 O. A,C, Positively no reserve asthe pro- prietor is short of help and giving up the. dairy business. -Terms-All sums of $,10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be givlen os :joint notes, ap- proved by Manager of Montreal Bank, Granton, or a discount of 4 par cent. • off for cash. FRANCIS SQUIRE, Proprietor Wm McNeil, Auct. Phone 317, St. Marys. Hensa1 hiss B. Ashton of Gerrie has aga'n engaged with Mr. E. Rennie, of the old established stare, as milliner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bled of Redly% Sask., were recently bereaved by the sudden death of their little five. -year- old daughter. An enjoyable time was spent in the Oddfcllows Lodge on Friday evening last, when the second degree team of Exeter Lodge visited the/ local breth ren and put on the work of that de- gree in a most efficient manner. Af- ter the work had been, corneae:ad a lunch was served and a number of ad- dresses were given by locall and visit - leg brethren. Mr. Wm. 'Harte. of Seaforth, horti- cultural expert, is to ,speak to the local society shortly, Mr, Glen Broadfoot has been trans- ferred from the Sterling Bank here to the Gcde ich ;branch of the same bank, and his place here has been taken by John Steacy, who has been in the Varna branch. Mrs. John Pope of Prest=on is here visiting her friends. Mrs, John 'Glenn of this village has been quite seriously ill for several weeks: :lir. John W. Ortwejn was called to Landon last week to attend the funeral of his late brother-in-law, Mr. Cossey who was asphixiated, Mr. Ortwein was a ccomaccompanied by his daughters, Mrs. James A. Paterson and \Irl, Mark Drysdale. Send The Advocate to your dis- tant friends for a year. It will be appreciated. fAI[YI►AY EXECUTIVE «15MEf I, lE TDR Ii��. W. M..Neaf APp oicnljd• Assistaiti . to Vice -Pres dent of • Canadian Pacific At 38 years of age Assumes important Position at Mon- treal Head Office of Big Transportation -Company. Mr. W. M. Neal Announcement was"znade recently by Grant Hall, vice-president of the Canadian . Pacific Railway, of the appointment of W. M. Neal as assis- tant to the vice-president, to succeed the late James Manson. Mr. Neal undertook his new duties as assistant. to the vice-president of the Canadian Pacific on March 17th, a significant date for him, being of Irish descent. Although still a "comparatively young man, Mr. Neal is regarded us one of the most capable and prom- ising of the upper group of officials in the service of the Canadian Pacific. His rise in the service during his 22 years of employment with the com- pany has been little"'less than a meteoric succession of rapid promo- tions, owing to his capacity for hard work and intimate grasp of railway work. W. M. Neal entered the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway in January, 1902, as a clerk in the superintendent's office at Toronto. In March of the same year he was transferred to the office of the general Re was transferred to the Winni- peg offices in September, 1904, as. stenographer and clerk in the oface of the superintendent of transporta-• tion there. In 1908' he was.made chief. eler in the office a the superinten- dent u erinto -dent at Souris, Ma..Agairein March ;of the same year he was sent to the general superintendent's ' office at Winnipeg as clerk, and in January, 1910, kie was appointed chief clerk of the ear service department at Winnipeg, and in May, 1916, he was transferred to the same position in Montreal. In January, 1916, Mr. Neal was appointed car service agent of the Eastern Division, with offices at Montreal, and in June of the same ,year he was promoted assistant super- intendent of Montreal terminals. In November, 1916, he became acting superintendent of the car service department at Montreal. 411 He was appointed general secre- tary of the Canadian Railway Asso- elation, National Defence, on Octo- ber 28, 1917, in which capacity he did such notable work as to attract the attention of all having business to do with that important department during the later years of the war. In February, 1920, he was appoint- ed assistant general superintendent at Montreal, and in April of the same year he went to Toronto, to undertake a similar position there. Two years later, in July, 1922, he was appointed general superinten- dent for the Algoma division, with headquarters at North Bay, which position he vacated to take up his duties as assistant to the vice- president. ,>a Mr. Neal was born in Toronto in 1886 and was educated at the Public and Wesely High Schools there, He was married in 1910 to Miss Franca J. Scott of Renfrew. MARYS.-John Love, aged 82 years, an old resident, passed away on March 30th, The funeral was he'll on Monday to St. Marys cemetery, ST M9,RYS-John Willard, ex -mayor of St. Marys, and ante of the oldest business men of the town, died March 26, after a few days illness, A broth- er of the deceased, a. wholesale dealer of Toronto, died a year agog. For the past 50 years lie had conducted a paint and wall -paper business in this town„ He is survived by his widow, three) daughters, Mrs. Mitchell of Colling- wood, Mrs. Willis, Toronto, and Mass Annie at (home; and three sons, Frank and William, painters, and Archie,, sta.- tinnier, all of St. Marys. AILSA CRAIG. -The remains of the late Ttev, J, Wells, a former pastor, who had been visiting in Vancouver and died suddenly, were brought here for interment. Upays to us M• --SENOU h ■tib: WOOD -LAC STAI for Furniture -Floors & Woodwon( ( Write to Head Office, Montreal For Free Booklet HOME FAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY G. A. Hawkins, Exeter <.)rft 4-4 6v,t)= ':•irt r.4aF ,,'VL A : • FA' +-lam„+• ��,'; 1 riZAilY 7.I/Ly Fcprol Ppedaulinates Many Reas Fr0121 If you were to ask the next fifty. Ford . owners you meet why they .-pxefer Fords, you would get a wide variety of answers. 4 ; Some would say, "Because they , seem never to wear out ; others would answer, "Because they cost so little?' Many would reply "Because I can get service any- where;" and just as, many, :. "Because it is the only car I can_. afford to own." • All would tell you,"Because they y Users master a bad road in any weather," a woman driver would respond, "Because I can drive it so easily." From the fleet -owners you would hear, "Because I can buy two or three or four Ford Trucks for the price of one big truck. : 1 Wherever you might inquire you would hear expressed these basic reasons why Ford predominates -why, year after year, Ford sales equal the total sales of all other cars combined. See Any Authorized Ford Dealers • • • 'I'R1�.CT®RS