HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-12-1, Page 5eeeienea
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The William Weld Co., London, Ontario
AUCTION SAL,
F AR'1I STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
.„on Lot 13, Cont 1, London, Ret
2 miles south of Exeter, on
TUESDAY, DEC. 13th, 1921
At 1 oktlock sharp the following
Horses—Draft horse, 6 years old; 1
mare 5 years old; black mare, 6 years
1 driving horse.
Cattle—Cow, due in Jan, 9, ,^ow due
April 10; ctn. due April 15, cow cute
May 11, oaw due :clay 16, 2 Sar -old
heifer, due in May; 2 cows duty May
20; 2 two-year old steers; 3 year-
ling heifers; 2 yearling steers; four
. a]ves.
Pigs, Eta.—Hog 2 years old; 4 sows
in pig; 18 sto,:ker pigs 115 lbs; 30
small steekers, 75 hens,
Implements, Etc.-1ticCortnick bind-
er 7 ft. cut; :tt..-H, mower. hay rake
cultivator, M. -H, seed drill, 2 walking
plows, potato plow, set harrows, 2
rollers, seuffler and hiller, fanning m!ll
2 doz grain bags, 3 lumber wagons,
light wagon, 2 buggies, 2 set of s eghs
cutter, sugar beet rack, gravel box,
cow chains, turnip pulper, cream sep-
arator, mail box, 20 bags lithe popat-
oes, marigolds and turnips, 15 ton of
mixed hay, 200 bush oats, 100 bushels
barley, pig rack, wheel barrow, good
cattle dog, 2 double set harness, 2 sin-
gle set; coal heater, table. Hay and
grain to be cash, straws to be fed on
place, buyer can have, use of building;
Forks, whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains,
and many other articles;.
4 acres corn stalks,
Terms—A.]1 sums tof 310 and under
c .ash; over that amount 11 months'
credit' on approved joint notes, or a
discount of a ,peer cent for cash en
credit amounts
WALTER STEELS F,. TAYLOR
Prop. duct.
notice to Creditors
In the matter of he Estate of Bern, -
hard Brawn, Iate of the Village of
Crediton, en the County of Harem.,
Boot es Shoe Men:h at, deceased,
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant
to seetieon 56 of the Trustees Act, R.
S. O. 1914, Chap. 121, that all cred-
itors and oth'ers having .;!aims or de-
mands against the lestate, of the said
.Bernhard Brown, who died on or
about the 13th day of .November, 1921,
Zurich
\fir: R. W. \e illents left far Tor-
onto last week.—JI ss !elate +iebert,
twee> has been for some time at De
tree, has returned to her home here
—Mr. Peter Pap,Eneau,formerly ot
Windsor, has moved to Zurich and is
o.:cunv ne the house owned by Mr.
Irten Eekste:,n.—air. and Mrs. Simon
Grab of the B:byloa Lane, attended
the funeral of fir, Starner, a relative
near l3ad Axe, Miele—The marriage of
eiiss Mary Sto ;dzll, youngest deughe
t:r of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stoghill of
Varna, and :,fr. Robert S. Hands of
Chatham Township, was quietly sol -
eine ed at Grand Avenue Methodist
church parsonage, Chatham, recently
—Jr,StWin, Ra°erig, wJaos has been out
West ,for some time, has returned to
his home.—Mr. and Mrs. John Fast
of Bay Port, els:ht., were visitors et
the 'home of Mr.. Jacob Brown, Gosh-
en Lute.—lir. J. Pre. ter has been in
\iontre.al on business for a few days.
—air. and Mrs. Gordon Tu, nbull of
the Sauble Lute South,. have moved to
Grand Bend where they will reside in
future,
Hensall
:tiirs. Jahns has rte turned to Guelph
aft er spending a .fete days with her
mo they, Mrs. H. Cook.—Mr. A. .John-
st on Kaes returned after a visit with
friends en. Windsor and De trod:t.—.Mrs
Henry of ter a visit with friends in
Mani soba, has returned home.— Mr.
and Mrs. A. Cave are spending abol
icy wi th sela'tines in Deetroite. ,Me.
Rex: Mills of Cen tra,lia Is relieving
G. T. R. agent here during ,Mr.
Case's absen.:e.—Cee tenmdal CGhtireh,in
London, was the Beene of a very
„pine by weddung on Nov{ 16th at 2
&' lock, when E1izaebe th 'Mary, the
,youngest daughter of the late Rob-
ert Thomson and ,harsh Thomson, was-
united
asun ted in nsaerrirage to Mr. Norman E.
Cook; youngest son, of Mrs. Cook and
the late Henry Cook of Hensall. The
'e ceremony` was performed by Rev. A.
E, M. Thomson, cousin! of the bride.
Af ter the ceremony a receptuom took
o1aee. Mr. and Mrs Cook have .gone
to Buffalo, leiter goe ng to New York.
• Kirkton
at the Village of.Cre,cbto.a, are reciter -
ed, on or before the 15th day or De-
eember, 1921, to send by post prepaid
or deliver to Ja;,;ob H. Hanemann,
Crediton P. O:, One or the executors
of the last Will end'Testement ol''the
said deceased, 'their Christian names
and suereaames, addn,esse,s.anal descrip-
tions, the :Lull particulars, in writi,n,g,
of theii claiins,a statement of their
accounts,' find the nature of the se-
gurity, of any, held by theta.
And take !notice that aftei• such last
mentioned date theexecutors will
preened to d5setrnbute the assets of
•saeid deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto, braving regard only to
such claims of w'hiclr ;native shall have
been given as above" required, and the
said, exeeubors well not be lia-
ble Cor 'said aessiet:s„ or any part there-
of, to any person. Dr person of whose
claire toe claims notice s'ha11',.ireo.t have
.been rec,esv;ed by it et the time oef
such dist.•ibutien."
Mrs. _Charlotte Brown
Jacob H. Holtzmann,,
Henry .Swetzer
Executeees
:Datt;.d al Crediton Nov. 21, `1921.
i The funeral took place here Tues-
day of Elsie E. Short of London, who
I died at Victoria Hospital, London, on
November 27th. Deceased was a
'dies l ter of • Me' and Mrs. Alfred
Short of Buesbden, England,.
}. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Chrest,iie of Gran-
ville, Sask., visilt(eed ethos; week with Mr
and Mrs. Dave Ealefourt
,EVI•
rJean. 'G ,bfellale its: uin d er the 'care
of ;the <teetare.
Fra.,.ices and Ida Bibby. have gone to
]✓ngla,ni to spend.thee winter wall
their grandparents.,
aiisa,Beaelr!ce McCurdy, daughter off
111r, and Mrs, Jas. McCurdy; once of our
n opular young ladies, was married on
Wednesday DE last week by Rev,. Mie.
'Ferrell In M•r, Lex 'T Barr of 1Vtoth-.
' Barwell. .Twee ;'will reside bar the win-
ter
'in ter at Parlehietl,
TO CORRESPONDENTS
W rite on one side of the paper
only
Check off this Iist, it nay asbtisi
you to remembea• an iznporeaaet item:
t
USING ICE ON THE FARM
Helpful Advice as to Storing of
a Good Supply.
_rT
Dairy Products Must Be Kept Cool—
& Variety ot Plans for Handling
Ice --.!Good Drainage In the lace
Kouse. Necessary.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
.4erieulture, Toroato.)
It is a very rare occurrence in
Ontario that the winter weather is
not cold enough to make plenty of
ice on our lakes, rivers, small
streams, and ponds. We can, there-
fore, feel Pretty sure ot a good crop
of ice this winter.
Ice is the only other means of
cooling on farms, except in the case
ot very large dairies where the use
of a mechanical system may be war-
ranted. The one chief obstacle to
proper cooling of milk and cream by
ice that many fawners meet is the
lack of a convenient supply in their
immediate vicinities. This may not
be an insurmountable difficulty, how-
ever, as there Is always the Peseibil-
ity of lee being shipped in .during the
winter and stored for use In the
suninter.
Dairy Products Must Be Kept Cool,.
If the quality of our dairy products
is ever to become supreme in the
world it will be necessary for the
producers of milk to get the natural
heat out of the milk as quickly as
possible after it is abstracted from
the cows. This wili mean more an-
cient methods of cooling than most
farmers have to -day. Then would ice
be required by all dairy fanners, and
they wouldhave to secure it either
from nearby bodies of water, if pres-
ent, or through some suitable organ-
ization shipping it In as referred to
before. The superior article selling
at better prices would likely pay the
producers to ship la ice if it were
necessary, Many fartne: s new have
a household refrigerator or small
cold storage plant for keeping the
daily food for the table pure. sweet,
and fresh, and, never fail to store ice
for this purpose alone whether need-
ed tor other purposes or not. They
And by experience that this practice
Is worth while. If much milk is pro-
duced on the farm, so much greater
the need for storing some ice.
The Problem. Deserves Consideration..
The problem of storage should be
considered carefully and plans decid-
ed upon well in advance of the har-
vesting of the ice, as it may be neces-
sary to make repairs to the present
storage louse, or a new one ntay be
needed. Construction work on the
farm is more easily and cheaply done
to good weather, so it is desirable
to get the ice storage ready for the
next crop of ice before the wintry
weather begins, or just art sooit ah
the fall work twill permit. It may
be necessary to do some of the work
right away, e.g., concrete work, and
leave the rest until later, in all prob-
ability until the freeze-up drives men
and teams off the land.
Plans of Storage Vary.
The kind of storage for the ice
crop will vary with the conditions on
the farm, and the ideals and tastes
of the farmer himself. One thing is
certainly true, namely, that the stor-
age need not be elaborate in con-
struction and costly in order to be
efficient. Many farmers have used
for years such inexpensive and, sim-
ple storages as a large bin trade of
old boards anti planks and located in
some well sheltered place, such as
under an open shed, in. mow of barn,
or in corner of woodshed, a simple
single wall lean-to on the shady side
of a building, an old abandoned silo,
or any convenient enclosure well pro-
tected from the sun's direct rays. The
form and style of the storage for the
ice does not matter materially pro-
vided the following named conditions
are faithfully fulfilled. These con-
ditions apply to any kind of ice
storage house, and require special
emphasis, as usually some of them
are frequently overlooked. Note care-
fully what they are: Protection from
sun's rays, plenty of some material
a poor conductor of heat about the
ice on all sides, top and bottom, good
circulation of air over the ice bin,
i.e., between the top of the ice and
any roof that may be above it. In
other words religiously avoid the
closed attic or loft condition in hot
weather because 'stagnant air under
a closed roof becomes very hot, and
so heat will naturally pass down
through the covering over the ice
and melt it very fast.
Good Drainage a Necessity.
Another condition is good : drain-
age, either natural or artificial, un-
der the ice pit, as water backing up
or failing to get away rapidly from
the ice melts it quickly. Another, air
should be kept from getting in at
the bottom. Still another, cakes of
ice should be packed in the house on
a cold, frosty day and no sawdust
should be put between them, only
around the outsides next the walls;
but small openings between cakes
should be filled as well as possible
with dry snow or fine pieces of ice.
The idea of this is to get grid of the
air spaces and secure as far as pos-
sible a solid block condition of the
ice. Do not freeze blocks together
with water. Whenever any ice is re-
moved during the summer dry saw-
dust, or whatever "covering is used,
should be at once put back over the
ice. If these conditions are well pro-
vided for thele will be very little loss.
of ice by meltage within the bin or
storage.
Plans for more .elaborate and cost-
ly forms of ice -houses, and also plans
and specifications for small ice cold
storages, n1ay, be secured free of
cb trge by writing the Department of;
Physics, 0. A. C:, Guelph. — R. R.
Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Maxey herbs, such as sage and
thyme, may be easily grow; in the
home garden.
What Is To Be Canada's Destrny?
Shalt it be that through the destruction of the Tariff as proposed by both Crerar and
King, the development of Canada is to come under the domination of the United
States, to be followed by gradual financial domination and as a consequence, political
domination?
—OR
Is Canada's destiny to be that of a great free nation within the British Empire group
of Nations, developing her boundless resources of ,mine, river, water power, forest,
and cultivating her millions upon millions of acres of arable land? Is her develop-
ment to surpass that of any other nation?
Shall her manufacturing industries develop her minerals and raw materials into im-
piements and goods for the benefit and comfort of her people and for foreign trade? ,
Shall she become a self-contained nation within the Empire, her great railwayo
interchanging, the products of factory and farm among her own people, and her
ships sailing every sea?
Shall she maintain her integrity within the Empire and protect herr farms and
factories against unfair competition from foreign countries?
IF THIS IS TO BE CANADA'S DESTINY THEN CANADA
NEEDS MEIGHEN,
On December 6th, Canada should once again protect her farms, her factories and her workmen
against the unsound theory of Free Trade, and should .hold fast to her reasonable Protective Tariff,
her national entity and her British connection.
On December 6th Canada should declare with no uncertain voice that she will not tolerate the false
trade theories of visionaries and group leaders which tend toward her economic destruction, toward
the separation of her people and the weakening of the ties that bind Canada to the British Empire..
On December 6th Canada should demonstrate unmistakably to the outside world her fixed deter-
mination to keep Canada for the Canadians.
On December 6th Canada's destiny is at stake.
esssseelowsiewassouellallatillielle
The National Liberal and Conservative Party
Publicity Committee
57
McGillivray Rev. S. E. McIegney, who goes to
1Dx,fiord Universa ty, England, for a
two years' continuation course.
Mr. John Taylor of the 7th Con:.
has sold his .farm to eir. Miteheil of
London and moved to, Lieury, anti the
elitt:hells have moved to their farm.—
A marriage took place at T -°,twit y
Church on Nov„ 16, when Miss Eunice
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Harlem. was joined in, matrimony to
Cyril Morley, all of McGillivray;,
CLINTON Rev E. L. Bilkey, ,M.
A, of Holy yTrini ty, Brantford has
been appoint ted to the rectorship of
St. Paul's, Clinton.. Ile succeeds the
CLINTON—A ,quiet marriage was
solemnized at Knox Church manse,
Goderich, on Saturday, when Rev. R.
C. 14IcDerntid united bliss Emmie Fras-
er of Godeaiah and Mr. Hugh Ma=
guire, second son of Mrs. Maguire of
Clinton.
BIDDULPH.—The funeral of Miss
Susan Hodgins took place from her
home in Lucan to St. James cemetery
Clandeboye on Nov. 21st. Miss Hod-
gins' fa ther w,as eoxue, of the first set-
tlers on the 1st concession of Bid-
dulph Township.
I•IIBBERT.—Busily engaged wa t4h-
ing his mo titer cleansing beans, Dan,
aged 15 mon ths, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. O'Connor, second concession .of
Hibbert Township, secured one and
nut �t in his mouth. The little tot
swallowed it, Before medi.•al ass's! -
aace arrived the babe cheked to death
CLItiTON—One of Clinion's prem -
Meat business .,men passed away here
on Nov 29th, en the , persica of Peter
Carttelon of the former firm of Can-
telon Bros., produce merch-nts. He wets
inr his 69ih year, a prom`nent member
of the Methodist Church and of the
Orange Order. He is su e ved• by his
wife and sevenitildren.
Is Your Rubber Footwear
Guaranteed Bever Value?
. ?
Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Foot-
wear is guaranteed to outwear any pair of
similar shoes of any other make, sold at the
same price and worn under the same con-
ditions.
The little round tag tied to every pair tells
you that Ames Holden Rubber Footwear
gives you more Value; for your money than
you ever got before.
This guarantee means that Ames Holden
Rubber Footwear is better—in gtality of
rubber and linings, as well as in tee way it
is made. .t stands the hardest kine. of wear
because there is extra strength wherever
there is extra strain,
You get the most valva for your dear ""
you insist on getting flee benefit of tit€s
guarantee by wearing en,y Ames Holden
Rubbers. We stand soearely behind it.
When you buy Rubber Footwert_ of awe
Lind, let us fit you with
R
�.9
OT
B. Brown, Crediton, Ont.
Look for the Ames Holden
mark on every pair.
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