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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-3-24, Page 5Persuasion a e 7hegZok io %reel SHE was Pea proud of her first cake.. It was so light so tempting! But her young bro- thers had an eye on it, too, and You've simply got to hide the cakes and bread when they're made from Cream of the West Flour. Maple Leaf Milling Co., Limited Toronto. Winnipeg Branton, Ha=ifa; CREAN FLourt You can, procure Cream of the West Flour in Exeter from R. Cl. SELDON AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS .On N% Lot 6, Con. 4, N. BL Biddulph TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following. Horses—horse lrisalog 4 years old; mare rising 5 years ,old. Cat=tle. --Cow rising 3 ,due Apra 7; .now rising 4, due May 11; cow rising .4, due time of sale, Implements—McCormick, binder, Mc- Cormick mower, seed drill, Frost & Woad. nearly new; cultivator, fan- stl+sgmill with bagger; weigh scales, 2000 Ibs, set diamond harrows, open buggy, lumber wagon, .gravel box, hay rack, walking plow, No. 21, Fleury; set, double harness with collars and bridles, 3 -horse whiffletreeg, sugar kettle. grind stone, scythe, ,forks, shovels, whiffle - .trees, ia.eckyakes, chains and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. Positively no reserve as the proprie- tor has sold .his farm. Terms X310 and under, cash; over that amoufat 7 months' credit on ap- proved joint notes, or a discopnt of 4 per ceaut. off for cash, George Atkinson, 'Frank Taylor, Proprietor Auctioneer AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK ,& IMPLEMENTS '.on LOT 20, CON. j.2, STEPHEN, 1 1-4 miles south of Dashwood TUESDAY, MARCH 29th, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following :— Horses -1 =gelding rising 4 ,years; 1 gelding rising 3 years. Cattle -2 cowls due in April; 1 milk cow due in November; =2 heifers ris- ing 2 years; 1 two-yekar old Thor- oughbred Shorthonn, heifer, Roan 'Signet, No. 155173, due in May to Thoroughbred Bull; 1 steer rising 2 years; 1 yearling steer; 1 yearling .he::'er, 3 spring calves; 2 calves three months old. Hogs -1 toroughbred Yorkshire pig due May 2nd. Hens and Hay -40 Plymouth Rock hens, a quantity hay. Hens and hay •gash. Implements -7 ft. 1VIcCorn ick binder new; 5 -ft. McCormick mower; McCor- mick 10 -ft hay rake; McCormick hay loader, new; McCormick manure spread er; Cockshutt fertilizer 11 disc drill, new; Massey -Harris hoe drill; 13-toothi e McCornnick cultivator; 3 drum steel :roller, 2 lumber wagons, top buggy;. carriage, Walking plow; gang plow, 2000 lb, scales; cutting box and Jack;. chopper, 1 horse power; 2 1-2 dozen grain bags; Eaton separator No. 6; National separator No. 1; 20 -ft. ladder iron kettle ,iron scraper; double set of brass mounted harness with brit - ,chest, 2 set single harness. A gaantity of beech planks, quantity bee boxes, big heavy rope •fOr.track, "and other articles . too numerous to mention. Terms—All ,sums .of 510 and under ,Gash, over that amount 10 months' -credit will be given, on approved joint notes, or 4 per- cent' perannum off for cash on coedit amounts: "" ARTHUR" WEBER, Auct. AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD .EFFECTS, ETC. An Ann Street, :>;xoet(er, on AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS oho Lot 13,,Con. 10, Stephen Tp, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6t1r; 1921 At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following t -- Ho:. es -1 Geaa,eral Purpose horse, ,eleing 12 years; 1 mare rising 13 years 1 General Purpose, filly rising 3 years; 1 aged driving mare. Cattle -1 farrow" cow rising 5 years; cow freshened last October; heifer ;due April 18, rising 3 years; steer rising 3 years; 2 -year old steer; heifer rising 3 years; 2 heifers rising 2 yrs; 3 steer calves, 1 heifer calf. Implements -9 ift, steel roller, disc, wa=king plow, ;sang plow, scuffler, steel scraper, hay fork,.pair bobsleighs "cutter. top buggy, Clinton fanning mill '1200 ib. tscaies, bag truck, 'ice crea,m. freezer, emery grinder, new gas tank tile scoop, pair hay rake wheels, broad axe, chains, crow bar, and a great 1 toany other articles too numreous to mention. Terms—A11 sums of 310 and under cash lover ;that amount 10 months' t e edit ,on approved joint motes, or a; .discount of 4 per cent, per annum for cash can, credit amounts. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. GEO. 2XAWHINNEY, Prop. SATURDAY;.,APRIL 2nd, 1921. At 1 o'clock, the ,Following 1 oak bedroom suit with large brass bed; 1 oak bedroienn npite wall white rlon bed; 1 n>t'ahonamybedroom suite with 'white iron, bed; upholstered parr- loir suit=e mahogany; large hall , rack, writing` desk, .extension table, 2 wicker.. rockers, 1 ch=erry "rocker; large lea- . ther arm chair; kitchen cabinet, kit- chen range, 2''flaor• lugs, iupholstlered netftee, l anoleurtn, ,oliclath, quilts, a quantity of dish=es and pictures, cen- ter ta=ble, kytctnett table„ child's rocking. c ei , !bamvmolck, lawn benches, ladders summer house, dog house, !pump buck- ets, and other , articles too numerous to mention, Terms—Cash, laiRS. A. CO,TTLE, I' iraetdre,ss..; W ROBINSQN, Attct v'y ,1.,l.".; i::: •7 ) MARRIAGE:, "lrIe e , .. ,.,I a,„eeei lee, t 5tru Xl.Fanfu}tal,.-wTtrtess. y C, `H sem; al the Advocate . AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, on CARLING ST., EXETER, Opposite ,the:, Park, on SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the, fallowing 7 bedsteads and matresses, side- boerd, large. bureau, 4 tables, 6 cane- beitom Gini:rs, 12 kitchen, chairs, 2 arm chairs, lhungc, carpets, linoleum, 2 washstands, pitchers and bcwls, dishes, clock., 2 loops, kitchen cabinet, fern stand, coil or wood cock stove, coal heater, a good one; "quantity of wood, 3 saws;, 2 axes, shovels, blinds, screens, 2 bags 'potatoes, oilcloth, seal-' ers and jars, pots, ,pans and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. C.W. ROBINSON, MRS. BLAKE, Auc tioneer , Proprietress AILSA CRAIG.—Miss Margaret Mc- Laren, !formerly Of Ails Craig, died. tot the home) of her n7'.ce, 'Mrs'. James .Topping, London, on, Sunday, in her 73rd year. The funeral was held on Tuesday to Naern cemte'tery. GODERICH—The death occurred on Sunday night after a lingering illness of Ida White, wife of J. P. Hume, 'thee principal olf' Godericl, Colieg pa4te. Be-, sides her husband sh'e ifs survived by ane daughter and three sons. Inter= meat tock place at Burnbrae, North- umberland .County.` Food forEnergy Cod-liver oil ener- gizes and creates a buttress of strength that fortifies the whole body., SCO1T'S EMULSION is cod-liver oil in its best possible _farm. If winter is claim- ing laim ing its toll upon your vitality, take Scott's Emulsion.' Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. i ALSO MAKERSOF• (I.NOI_ 'fTalitets or trarseles).. _ !aR I,ND GESTI®1l1`'..` l03bnk L 0 OUTSTANDING CEREALS O.A.C, Bred Varieties of Oats, Barley and Wheat. Int` Actual Competition They Lead All Rivals—This Means an Asmual Gain of ;;Millions of Dollars to the Country. (Contributed by ()ate do Department or Agriculture, Toronto.) Approximately five million acres are devoted annually to the grain erops in Ontario. About three-fifths of this acreage is used for oats. Oats.—Although there are about one hundred varieties of oats grown in general cultivation in Ontario about two-thirds of the entire oat crop consists of two varieties, viz., the Banner and the 0. A. C. No. 72. The Banner variety of oats was in- troduced at least two score years ago under the name of Pick's American Banner. It was the leading variety of oats in Ontario for a number of ye.nrs, and is still prominent in some localities. " The 0. A. C. No. 72 variety of oats originated at ib' Ontario Agrieul- turel College t, o:n a, single seed in 1903. It has ban ineluded in the regular College experiments for the Putt thirteen and in, the co-operative experiments over Ontario in each of the past seven years. The average thirteen-yearreeults for the buahels of 8 ain per a rm e per annu, has been 86 for e o, A. 0. No. 72 and 75 for the Banner, In each of the past nine years the 0, .A, 0, So. 72 variety has given a higher yield per aero in the average results than any other kind with which it was tested throughout Ontario. With- in the pasttour years the standing field crops of the 0. A. C. No. 72 oats have taken from three to four times as many- first prizes as those •ef the Banner variety in the. Field Crop Competitions throughout Ontario,. The grain of the 0. A. G. No. 72 Tarr iety of oats has taken •the Champion- ship prize at the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair in each of the past Ave years. The O. A.. C. No. 3 variety at oats is about ten days earlier than the Banner, produces a medium length. of straw and grain which has a lower percentage of hull than any other named variety tested at the College. It Is particularly well suited for nmit- ing with barley when it is desirable to grow these two grains in combin- ation, a practice now being followed by many stock farmers throughout the province. Barley. --Forty years ago the Com- mon Six -rowed barley was grown almost exclusively in Ontario. In 1889 the Mandseheuri barley was tested at the College for the first time. After proving its worth In an experimental way it was distributed throughout. Ontario, through the me- dium of the Experimental Union, and became generally grown over the pro- vince: This was a deeided improve- ment over the former variety. The 0. A. C. No. 21 barley orig- inated at the Ontario Agricultural College from a single seed in 1903. As the then popular Mandscheurl was an improvement over the Common Six -rowed so the O. A. C. No. 21 is an improvement over the Mand- scheurl. Largely through the intro- duction of these varieties the average yield per acre of barley has increased 20 per cent. in the last eighteen years as compared with the eighteen years previous. Spring Wheat.—The Wild Goose variety of spring wheat which has been grown in Ontario for many years is a high yielder of grain. It is, however, a Minim wheat, and is more suitable for the manufacture of macaroni than for bread production. The Marquis variety of spring wheat is a hybrid which originated at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, from crossing the Calcutta Hard Red and the Red Fife, It is not only a good yielder, but it is a wheat of excellent quality for bread production, and one which is increas- ing substantially in the Western Provinces. and in Ontario. In .the Experiments at Guelph it occupies fourth place in average yield per acre of twelve varieties of spring wheat grown for flour production over a period of six years. Winter Wheat.—The Dawson's Golden Chaff variety of winter wheat was started from a single seed in 1881, and has been grown exten-. sively throughout Ontario for many years. It has a stiff straw, beardless head, red chaff, and white grain of only medium quality for bread .pro- duction. It is, however, a high yielder and has been very popular with the farmers of Ontario. The 0. A. C. No. 104 variety of winter wheat originated at the On-' tarlo Agricultural College as a erose between the Dawson's Golden Chafe and the Bulgarian varieties. It pos- sesses a tall comparatively stiff straw, bearded head, red chaff and red grain of good quality. It is a vigorous grower, and in the experiments at Guelph has given a larger yield per acre and has killed out less in the winter than either of its parents. In the co-operative experiments through- out .Ontario for the' last four years it has proved decidedly, the most pop- ular of the five varieties tested, and has headed the list in yield per acre in each of these years. It is generally recognized that in a comparatively new country such as Ontario there is a tendency for a gradual decrease in crop' production per acre owing to the natural deple- tion of soil fertility. -It is interest- ing and suggestive to note, however, that awarding to the best informa- tion obtainable there . has been an actual increase of from ten to twenty per, cent. ' in yield per acre of three ,,,of the principal farm cranstpf,Ontario,;, for the last eighteen years as c4slm- pared with the previous period of eighteen years This increase in yield per acre to these; three• crops, •rec1k- Qnec at Market prices has made an estimated• 1picreaage> in money v,,altne sof; t ov=er q>tltiitndred;;and 'thirty milliolt• •dollars,—,Prof,• C, A. tions, • b.. A� College, Guelph, VETERAN HOTELMAN *DRIED AT SEA.FORTH — Seeforth, Mch,17The remains of H. F. Ketfned)n, who died in, Toronto ron Tuesday at the advanced age of 96, were 'brought ,here to -day for Inter- ment nterment. Decreased was at one time pro•- prfetor of the Grip House. He re- tired over 20 years ago to reside in Egmondville, and 'fifteen years later, niter the death of his wife, went to Toronto, where he made his hom=e avitlt.J, ;hClaris onyly surviving daugb�ter, Mrs. E. BIND, UL'PH Sampson, McFalls. Iasi week sold the old He,nnesy farm, which he re- cently purchased, tot :Air, Shouldice of McGillivray Township. The farm con- taias 150 acres and the price Paid was 515,000. Mr. 'L1foFails intends going back to the West, flensafl A;, Webster Turner of the • Parr Eine; a fenn,l days ago' lost three value able ,cattle by death. and three more later. The cause is ttnicnown..--. Miss Bessie Wahbazee, who has bspend-. ing some :nop,t,hs tui Henst<all, left for Tm-on'to..—M'r. Edi, Shaffer, who has', been ,tor the past few weeks with his', brother and other friends in, Marlette, Mich„ returned honie,=�Miss Margar- et Buchanan has *turned home from fltantford, where she spent a few days with her .sister; --11r. Wilson Me - Dean, left last week for Detroitt"—Mrs, Walker Z Guelph is visiting her sin- ter, :Mrs, McKay--:4frsp �ilillar Windsor, who has been in atttendanee on her olavgh•ter, ;Airs. Thos. Shersr?;tt during her @llness, returned to her hornet irs.Sh,errit}t ,s slowly regain- ing. ,strength.—Mr. And Mrs, John Young fond ;family of Thawe,st; ile, a,.=' =rived in town on Tuesday and will make tl+eir home 1;t:tha New Commer- cial Hotel, which Mr. Young recent- ly purchased ,from Mr. Weir Acheson,, who w;tt:,h his w e eft last week, o.. ing to California, wh !e his two daugh- ters wet to Chicago. Rupture Expert Rene SEELEY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC- IALTY, CALLED TO STRATFORD F. Ii. Seeley. of Chicago and Phil- adelphia, tire, noted truss expert, will personally be at the Windsor Hotel and will remain la Stratford this 'Mon- day only, ;larch 28. Mr. Seeley says t "The Spermatic Shield wgdl not only retitatn any ease- gf rupture perfect- ly, bur contra :ts the ,open:n; in 10 drys en the average cas2. Being a vast advzncement over alt former, methods—exemplyfing instantanaous effect:.inmediat• ly apprcc?ihle and withstanding any stra'n nr peeittorr. This :instrument ireceiv:d the col)• award in England and in Spain produc- ing results without surgery, injections medical treatment or pr-serl�t'pns. Air. Seeley has ducum-nos tram the United States Gcvernm-nts, Washing- ton 1) C., for inspection,. All char- ity (cases without charge, or if any interested tall, hr.: w,yll be glad to show tame w .ihou't charge or e'en them. if desi:ed. Business demands prevent 'stopping at any other niece ; n :Ws Sec tion, P. S.—Every statement in this en- tice has been ye.i:fled before the Fed- eral and State Courts,—F, H, Seeley, Home Office, 117 North Dearborn Street, Chicago men Tic Down and you'll be surprised how' reasonable GrimUi Farness and repair' p are. Don't wait.until the Spring uskl f work- - starts. Repair your worn and broken harness now with Harness Repair Parts There's an inr nsive Oriflth "part" for every break. Why worry along with broken harness? We have Billets, Breast Straps, Martin. gales, Game Straps, etc, W, J. "BEtR ... EXETER 1, llsl?IGEIt I AS3iWOOD J. J. PAIRIIALL, CENTRALIA .. THE Parfla tient of Canadair has recently passed a bill regulating the taking of t vote on the Referendum in Ontario on April The points to remember are as follows: 1 Every British subject by birth or naturalisation, man or 1!tarntan, retaident in OM Dominion of Casada one star previous to February 1, 1921., and resiatut in the Psovir ee of Ontario for two months previous to same date, is entitled to vote, amts otherwise disqualified. Voters' Lists used in the last provincial referendum art the lists to be used in this Referendum. subject to revision. Every voter in an urban polling divi- sion roust be on tine list, and will preaurnabiy bs on the list only in the division its which he resides. In incorporated cities and towns of 1`090 popula- tion or over, arrangements will be Tr=ade . r reetrIv. ing applications from any who are not now on the list on March 29 to April 4 inclusive--exc -,at Stns - . t s. day -.-when for six clear days officers wi;I sit to receive such applications. In rural polling divisions the voter, must be either an the list or be put upon it as a resident and be vouched for as such by another resident. Both affirmative and negative sides have the right to select scrutineers. Women have the right to vote. 2. 4. 5. 6. TE -and vote Ontario Referendum Commit e). 4 �• .. ,ars nee, The Flat Oil Paint For Interior Decoration Fol' the walls and ceilings of any room in your house, ,=opt delicate and harmonious effects can be secured by the tide of NEU-TONE. It is cheaper and more sanitary thin:Wall paper and will last much longer because It can be4washed without injury. It positively will not rub off. , - NEU-TONE is'made in eighteen shades, anal by the use of various tints most pleasing Combinations may be secured. MARTIN' PAINTS AND VAMPS -NO NEU=TONE is easy to apply. It covers well and Ieaves•no brusisluirkih, producing a dull, soft, velvety finish which will lend charm to ariytblia} in the house. Any surface may be successfully treated with NEU-TONE—Plaster,wood, burlap or 'metal:' , Call and let us expiain..the merits -of this cad ether MARTIN-SENOUR finishes.,, Far every purpose—F'or every surface. Our stock is tont- and we can give you full inforamation- xe er'�,, "100% Pure' Paint For buildings, outside and in. SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT It wears and wears' and wears. "Varnoleum" beautifies and Creserves Oil loth and Lin- oleum. ". Marble-ite ". Floor Finish The one perfect floor finish. coirLac'�y $tarn Improves the, new -renews •the old,