Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-3-17, Page 5Maple Leaf Milling Ce, L. seed Toronto, Winnipeg SZenden, Iialifax You eau procure Oream of the West P, Exeter loom R. O. BELDON AUCTION SALE FAR STOCK & IMPLEMENTS on Lot 2, Con. 1, BIDDULPH, an MONDAY, MARCH 21st, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following: - Horses -1 draft horse rising 7 years; 1. draft, mare, lisittg 8 years 1 driving mare, quiet and reliable. Cattle -1 cow, due 25th March; 1 cow due 28th March; 1 cow due 5th April; 1 cow due 13th April; 5 heifers rising 2 years old; Z heifers rising 1 year old; 2 steers rising 1 year 'old; 2 rVacrs ;rising Z years old. l Implements -Deering binder, nearly new; McCormick mower, McCormick seed drill; 11 hoe cultava,tor, roller, riding plow, gang plow, hay rake, set diamond harrows, wagon, wagon box, hay rack, gravel box, Clinton Banning mill, suet of sleighs, pulper, cutter, set 1200 lb..scales, set double harness, Muggy, scuffler, set single dearness, whiftletrees, tneckyokes, forks, hoes shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms --S,10 and under, cash, over that amount 7 months' credit on op. proved joint nates or a iscount of 4 srer gent; per annum off for cash. W. H. CONNOR F. TAYLOR Proprie tor, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE JJLINIOR AGRICULTURE FARM STOCK .& IMPLEMENTS on LOT 20, CON. AZ, STEPHEN, 1'1'1-4 .miles south of Dashwood UESI]AY, MARCH 29th, 1921. At 1 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses -1 ige lding rising 4 years; 1 gelding xr,sing 3 years, Cattle -2 cowl due in. April; 1 mill: Few due in November; 2 heifers rise mg 2 years; 1 two-year old Thor- oug.hbred Shorthorn heifer, Roan Signet, No. 155173, due .in May to Thoroughbred Bull; 1 steer rising 2 years; 1 yearling steer; 1 yearling. heifer, 3 spring calves; 2 calves three mettles old, Hogs --1 'teroughbred Yorkshire pg, due, May 2nd. Hens and Hay -40 Plymouth Rock hens, a quantity hay, Hens ;and hay cash, Implements -7 if k. McCormick binder new; 5 -ft, McCormick mower; McCor- mick IO -It hay rake; McCormick hay loader, new; McCormick manure spread er; Cockshutt .fertilizer 11 disc drill, new; erassey-Harris hoe drill; 13 -tooth 'McCormick cultivator; 3 drum steel zlter, 2 lumber wagons, top buggy; carriage, walking plow; gang plow, 2000 Ib. scales; cutting box and jack; a---- , chopper, 1 horse power; 2 1-2 dozers gran bags; Eaton separator No. 6; National separator No, 1; 20 -ft. ladder iron kettle ,iron scraper; double set of brass mounted harness with brit - ellen, 2 set single harness. A quantity of beech planks, quantity bee boxes, A. big heavy rope for track, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms -All Isums of See and under cash, over /that amount 10 months' creat will be given on approved joint notes, or 4 per cent per annum off for cash on credit amounts. ARTHUR WEBER, Auct. bfALCOLef ZILER, Proprietor AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS on Lot 26, North Boundary, McGilliv- ray, on WEDNESDAY, MAR 23, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the. following :- Hors'es-Matched span heavy black geldings, 6 years; mare 7 years old by Thomas Carlisle; bay gelding, 3 years by Cliarming Prince; filly rising 1 yr. by Lord Grey. Cattle -Cow rising 6, due Mar 16th cow rising 5, due Mar 18, cow rising' 5, due March 22; ,„cow rising 5 due April 1st; cow rising 7, due April 25, 2 new, milch cows; 5 steer calves ris- in ; 1 year; 1 heifer calf rising 1 year; 1 heifer calf 4 months old; 1 heifer calf -3 months old; 1 heifer calf 21-2 months old, Pigs -Thorough bred sow due to farrow Emil 2nd. Implements -New Deering .fertilizer drill, new steel roller 10 ft.; new Ol- iver riding plow; corn cultivator and bean harvester nearly new; Massey- -Harris cultivator, 13 tooth; McCor- mick mower, 6 foot cut, McCormickd bay rake 10 feet; 14 plate Frost & Wood disc ; wide set diamond harrows 4 piece; Bain wagon; hay and stock rack, gravel box, set bobsleighs, Kan- garoo twin plow; 2 twin gang plows, Fleury; walking plow, top buggy and Portland cutter nearly new; farming - and bagger complete; 1600 lb ca- pacity scales; De Laval separator No. 12, ],scuffler, logging chains, neck - AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. Lot 30, Con. 1, Usborne, London Road, ON TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following: - Horses -Filly rising 4 years, heavy draft; blood mare rising 12 years; gelding rising 2 years, heavy draft; driving mare.. , Cattle -Cow J years old, due time of sale; .cow due ,April, 1, cow due April 17; oew milking, due to calve tin fall; 2. fait sltee.r s 2 years old, 2 ffet heifers 2 yeaxs old; 4 grass (steers, 2 years old; beef ring heifer, 5 year- ling calves. Poultry -70 White ,Leghorn pullets some Rocks and black Minorkas. Implements-Tteeri,ng binder, Massey - Harris lno:wler, 6 •ft. cut; McCormick yokes, wh,iffletrees, and other articles rake, 12 hoe elassiey-Harris drill, cul- tivaetor, disc harrow, 4 -section harrow, roller, riding plow, walking plow, 2 - furrow plow,scuffler; half horse pow - gasoline engine, pulper, Kemp manure spreader, hay ,fork, new Adams wag- on, robber tired top buggy (top bug- gy, democrat with pole and shafts],, fanning mull, ,2000 lbs. \scales, 2 sets double harness, net single harness, col- lars, robes, blankets•, 40 grain bags, wbiffletrees, neckyokes, forks, shovels, chains, sling ropes, 130 feet new rope, gravel bee, .wagon box, wheelbarrow, hay rack, w'quantity turnips, 10 toms hay, f ld b f too /numerous to mention. A. turkey and a Tom, number hens ; quantity hay. Terms -%10 and under, cash; over, that amount 7 moths' credit on ap- proved joint notes, or a discount of 4 oer cent per annum for cash. JOHN ROLLINS FRANK TAYLOR Proprietor, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE :FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS On N14 Lot 6, Con, 4, N. R. Biddulph TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921 At 1 ` o'clock sharp, then following .Horses -Horse 'misting 4 years old; mare ,rising 5 yeiars\old. Cattle --Cow rising 3 due April 7; sow rsinig 4, due May 11; cow rising4, due 'time of sale. Implements -McCormick binder, Mc- Cormick mower, r��eed drill, Frost & • Wood, nearly new;' cultivator, fan - sing mill with bagger; weigh scales, 2000 lbs, suet Biemond harrows, open buggy,- lumber wagon, gravel box, hay rack, 'walking plow, No.' 21, Fleury; '.s,ee double harness with collars and bridles, 3 -horse. whifflettees,?sugar kettle;; grind stone, scythe, forks, shovels, whiffie- etrees,. aeckyokes, chains andother a�r- ,ticl'es too numerous to mention. Positively ly no reserve as the praprue :tor has 'sold his farm, • Terms -1.0' and under,, cash; over that amount :7 rn(th es' eredi1 c�ii,' +ap- proved joint, notes, or a; :discount.' of 4 per cesset a;'f for cash. i not so a ore. the sale; and ether articles ;too numerous to men -- tion. �. Household Effects -3 bedroom sets, mattress and springs;;. 2, beds, 2 toilet sets, tables, chains, 2, cpgl, stoves, Daisy churn, sap pails and Hans, hanging lamp, parlor lame, hall.lamlp, coal oil. stltove, 2 .burner New Perfection; .6 caiin seated chairs and rocker, couch,. wood heater, clock, glass cupboard) washing machine and, .wringer, tub and. wash board set irons, (sug;aer ketttle, Mallett cream separator;vinegar keg, 40 gal. ],coal oil tank, 5 gal. can, ,milk pails. Everything will be sold without ,re serve as the propriletor has sold 'his farm. \ Terms, -$10 and ander cash; over that amount 7 mlonths'„credit'' our ap- proved joint metes, 3 ;cents on tlfe ,dolls off for cash.' Peter Case, ' ' . " N. Robinson, •'t Pr"opruetor, ,� Auc'ti'oneer Frank.' Coates, Clerk. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUEDGear George Atleuson, Frank Taylor, flee. Strictly confidential; no witness. Proprietor Auctioneer. by C. H. Sanaera at the Advocate Boys' and Girls' Live Stock Club Work. Some Specialize 1 alves,, Sheep er figs, Others Generalize ,,. IBanks Accept Notes of .7 -maims ;tlegp-. lair Business Way. (Contributed b3' onterio Department or Agriculture, Toronto.) THE Bees' and Girls' move- ment bids fair to rival school fair work as the most popular feature of agricut- tura], extension work. Perhaps this is due to the fact that boys and girls literally love animal pets -.-- things that are alive and respond to ear* and kind treatment. Moreover, be- cause they can Ball the calf, pig, or sheep their very own, and because some day they hop:' to sell their ani- mal at a profit and spend the money :-a they wish, it sustains and animates their interest. 5ti herevez these live stock, c1ubbi have been organized the fepresenta- fives ltarve the active support and co- operation of the lifestock men in the community. This augurs well for the ;future of Ontario's junior farm- ers, The boys are eonsmencing early iii life to get into the pure-bred live stock business and it is confidently hoped: that they will•°receive every encouragement from their parents and others, The first live stook Sitlii for boys aznd girls came into being in the early mouths of 1919. Counting those which, were formed previous to the period covered by this report and those that were organized In 1919.. there are 6 calf clubs, 10 pig clubs, 2 sheep clubs and 2 live stock einba or a total of 20 boys' and girls" Live stock clubs with a membership of 450, This is a small beginning, but a number are now In the process of formation and the work will soon spread to every county in the pro- vince.. In the purchasing of n:nitnais, Ot.raugements are usually made with the local banks to advance flee necessary funds on the security of a note from the boy or ,girl for a dell- nite period at a fixed rata of interest. These notes must be endorsed to the satisfaction of the bank by their par- ents or guardians. As a rule nothing but pure-bred animals are purchased and these are registered in the name of the boy or girl owner. As a, pro- tection, the animals are insured until such time as the notes are paid at 'the bank. Both Beef and Dairy Calf Clubs have been organized. The Dufferin County Shorthorn Cait Club has regulations similar to those of other calf clubs formed in the province but there was no special day set apart for' distribution of the stock. In other Shorthorn Calf Clubs organized, heifers from 8-15 months have been distributed to the .menn- bers. The initial cost in this case was not so great, yet a greater length of time will elapse before any returns are secured. In some of the Shorthorn and Holstein calf clubs, auction sales were held in oz -der that the members might secure money to pay off their notes. The members had the privilege of bidding in their own animals if they wished. An auction sale for club work has its advan- tages and disadvatnages. If the ani- mals turn out satisfactorily, they should be kept in the members' lands. It defeats the very object for which it was organized, and hence these now being formed are not con- sidering the question of auction sales at all. There is a point in favor of auction sales, and that is that It gives the club a great deal of publicity. In the Halton County Calf Club, the 27 heifers distributed in Feb- ruary were sold at auction on Aug- ust 20. A fair was held previous to the sale at which special prizes were awarded. The Peel County Calf Club held a show and sale just one year after the dairy heifers were distributed to the members, when $85 was offered in prize money by public-spirited per- sons. All members in the Peel Dairy Calf Club had to submit records of feed and milk together with a financial statement showing the profit on their enterprise. There has been only one sheep club formed during the past year and that was the Albion Sheep Club in the County of Peel. In the previous sheep club formed ,in Peel a year ago, two Oxford Down ewes in lamb were distributed to each member. Unfortunately some of the ewes proved not to, be in Iamb and others lambed unexpectedly in the middle of winter. This proved a hardship to some of the club mem- bers though the breeders from whom the ewes had been bought very kind- ly exchanged those without Iambs for two shearling ewes each with a ewe lamb. The 14 members each with 2 sheep had 25 lambs and after the transfers had been made the average was just over 1 lamb per ewe. -In an ' endeavor • to avoid the early lamb misfortune of last season, the representative from Peel organ- ized a breeding flock in connection with the Albion Club. The shearlings. were shipped in and flocked with a good pure-bred ram on Nov. 12 which resulted in lambs being born at, a time when the weather was more. favorable. There are two . live stock clubs formed in the • province, one in Waterloo County and the other in: Brant County. They are confined:. to pure-bred animals, but they differ from the calf, pigs, or sheep clubs already mentioned. in that all classes 1 re�,i c sed .. R. Dun- can,, animals n,. lu S can,; Director Agricultural Represen tatiFes., c , • Id is, -estimated that every gear.for,, est tires in ,America destroy morethan $200,000,000 worth of standing timber, AUCTIOiV SALE of Choice Cattle 20 CHOICE GRADE DURHAM p(At'S AND 10 CHOICE STEeRS At CENTRAL HCtTEL,' l✓ I7.TFR ON SATURDAY, MARCT-I 19, 1921 At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following: - 20 Cows, ell sprngers. 10 good ,grass steers. Terms -.7 months' credit with 6 per cent, per a;#Ieum Byron E. Hicks, C. W. Roi iuseee Proprietor, Auctioneer F. Coates, Clerk BAYFIELD-There passed away at her home'eecently Ada Renate, only daughter 'of Mrs. Rouatt, et the age of 37 years. She leaves to mourn her loss, her mother and one hrotther, James, nt borne.. Ur. and Mrs. John Keys announce the engagement of their daaxghter, Ruth, to Russell Langmaid of Weston, €ant, the marriage to take place quietly this mouth. The late Miss Doreen Murdock, of whose death mention was made last week, was a daughter of Mr. Alex. :Murdock, She had been ill for souls months ,Following• 0, fall from a bicycle three years before, chid caused an injury to her knee, and the limb wan amputp ted. Besides 4ser ,father she is survived by one siter, Miss Alexia, nurse of Brantford. Her mother d led fourteens years ago. Among those who attended the funeral were her sister, hiss Alexia, Firs, T, Alf`. Hawksshaw of London, Mrs. C. Hackshaw and firs, A ;ifeFalls of iucan,, ;{h. Jahn McDoneli, who has been in London for the: pas few months, has returned home, Miss Margaret Buchanan has gone to Brantford, to attend her sister, Mss Jessie Buchanan ,who is ,11L Us. John Zuefle has now eorep eted his ,green house. Mr. Wm. Peart o£ Dunn Centre, N Dakota, wus here attending the fun- eralf his father, ibe late Mr. Thos. James W., Workman, an old resident of Stanley, passed, away at the home of itis ;$on Percy, recently at the age of 75 years sad 3 ntonths. He con- tracted a cold which developed into pneumonia, resulting ,in his death. Mr. Workman nt one. time Iived in Roger' vine lathe days tof its prosperity. Af- tcrwards 'he lived in Tuckersmith,aind some 16 years ago .he moved to a farm on ;the 77th of Stanley, where he died. His wife died fire years ago, WXNGHA,hi-.-About .7' o'clock Mors .day nnor rug lire, was -dt seovered .n the stockroom, of Lloyd $4 Sone sear factory.• Owing 10 the :inflammable nature of .the stock ..the fire .,made Quid headway, nand although the fire bra. ede reeleettded qulclde' and soon haot the de under control, the stor- age wing was completely gutted, .The fire is supposed 'to .have originated from the electric wiring. The loss will amount leo about „e2,001) .and .s covered by insurenve, BLANSHARD-A cluet wedding was solemnized at the Methodist parsoaage,, St Marys, on Mar. 9th, w.laen Ade Belle, eldest daughter of *i and Mrs, John Ralston of efeis r'oweship: became the bride 'off T. W.:lson of East Missouri, C CL LNTON.-Leonard C. Sabine, the young Toronto druggist who was fat- k am%his peel stogy by a burglar vias the :husband of a toter Clinton girl, Miss Jear4 Shams -Mt. W. D. Streets, who wean to California lathe early winter, and who has been for the past few weeks in Seattle, Wash., was et,'tacked in the house sen which he was staying with a, relative; on Feb. 27th, and badly beaten and robbed of a x500 'Victory Band. ---Mr. 13. J. Gibb`rir s who as undergoing treatment in a Bal- timore Hospital, as now ge tting on well, having undergone an operation, which turned out entirely successful. rthur VOTE! Mr.Edison hasltst- ed his 25 favorite tunes. Ask fora copy of What Edison Likes in Music." What other great man's favorite songs would you like to know? Como in - Vote! Receive free Mr. Edison's favorite Portrait; a pen -etch- ing by Franklin Booth 12 x 19 inches. YOU get two kinds of music, -when you buy a New Edison. The New Edison literally 13.E -CREATES music, -so perfectly that you feel you are listening to the living artist. The New Edison will also play all the needle talking -machine records. ghe hos ograp&.with a l' Always remember this! The New Edison does all that any tallying -machine can do. Aid; -it also does all that any living .artist can do. You can pay cash for your' New Edison, or you can spread out the payments. We willmake agentleman'e agree- ment with any music -lover. Ask about'our B i e t-F1ane 1 I • i s e1 l -I�►G Exeter. dntsri� :, . Imported ” . Booze s a im,po at oz1 atscl t#te brine'sg of ,into.z]- tat`zng ,iigzzo' ,info the , rovi ce be pro nbfted? I E am ortation a intoxicating liquors into "dry„ l rovineea was forbidden by war; tltne Order -ire -Council, Ontario's Jails were half empty.. Since that order.. was rescinded, imported "Booze" has been 411ing theist up again. , Jail Commitments Before and after the in -Council prohibiting importation taro was rescinded; Commitments for', Drunkenness. 1919 ,,,,..,,.. 3,415 1920 ..,...,... 051,1 Net increase, 1,095. Federal war -time Order - of liquor into Commitments for All. Crimes. 1919 .,,,,,,. 13„09G 1920 ...... 14,7A Net increase, 1,450. Imported "Booze" is, demoralizing social con- ditions, breeds g a dlisregard o£ law,, endan er- ing the home and xuenacmg the youth 4£ this rovuice. Imported "Booze" is defeating the dressed will?, o£ tIze people. Vote :stet "des ,' to Imported "Booze" andVote, us shut the door Ontario Ref erendum Committee 19 VOTE! Mr.Edison hasltst- ed his 25 favorite tunes. Ask fora copy of What Edison Likes in Music." What other great man's favorite songs would you like to know? Como in - Vote! Receive free Mr. Edison's favorite Portrait; a pen -etch- ing by Franklin Booth 12 x 19 inches. YOU get two kinds of music, -when you buy a New Edison. The New Edison literally 13.E -CREATES music, -so perfectly that you feel you are listening to the living artist. The New Edison will also play all the needle talking -machine records. ghe hos ograp&.with a l' Always remember this! The New Edison does all that any tallying -machine can do. Aid; -it also does all that any living .artist can do. You can pay cash for your' New Edison, or you can spread out the payments. We willmake agentleman'e agree- ment with any music -lover. Ask about'our B i e t-F1ane 1 I • i s e1 l -I�►G Exeter. dntsri� :, .