HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-3-16, Page 5AILSA CRAIG—The death of Clara
wife of Fred Brown of London, form-
eriy of Ailsa :Craig, occurred at St,
Jph's. Hospital, London, on 'March'
.. . t t
CLINTON—Mr, q Creel), Towns
end, an; esteemed resident of Ciintoa,
died at his eeeideneo March 4, in his
flat year. The deceased Iwo barn at
the homestead, Tuukersmith.---Mrs.
Gecx, W: Billings died at the home.
of her eiaughter, Mrs. Frank Hovey,
on Friday, at the age ;of $9 years,.
Mrs. Billings had beei an falling health
for sozne time.
AUCTION SALE
of IMPORTED STALLION, 1 iaV R
DRIVING EQUJP11O NT, ETC.
at CREDITON, t7in
SATURDAY, MARCH 25th 1922
At 1 o'clock sharp, ,the :ulioRixty:—
Pure bred Clydesdale Stallion 'Char-
azeix Prince" .imported; Old Country
No: 15597; Canadian No 11477; bay
roan, white face and hind ,legs; bred
by Henry Jackeoze, 'Alley Farm, Lam -
plough, Cockermouth, Eng,
Cram driving tmare, riaiarg 8 years,
quiet and reliable, top buggy, nearly
new; cutter, robes, blankets, set
single harness, collar and lames, forks
shoe.* and other articles too numer -
ous to metiteen.
Ten ns --$10 and under, cash; over
that :amount 8 months' credit as ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount of 6
per cent per annum off for cash on
credit amounts.
Positively no reserve.
F. TAYLOR JAMS COCKWILL
Auctiorrer Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
Tiernan
• Mr: Eliiah el ;ggijans of Toronto is at
present the •guest o,f his brother, Mr.
13•obt, Higgins',—Mr. Neil Sparks, who
recently returned from the W.es't,left
this week for Toronto where he
Wwill
visit„ -Mr, and Rlrs, m. Varalitzrzte
last meek moved to -London, avitore
Mr, :Vast #Iorsne well do.teanaheg;--Misr
F W. Steeelacombe and little daugh-
ter, who have spent the past winter
!:ere with the former's mother, Mrs,
Elils•and sister, Pee Mattie hlils,left
for her home ere Bimcarth, Mara—Air
Jag. Johneeen has moved with 'hie fam-
es onto ..the laerzn he ,ecently pur-
chased £Toru Mr. Thos. Walsh., Mr,
and Mrs. Andrew Love, who have pur-
cha.seti Ma Johnston's fine reeidenee
hare, tack poss€sseere last week; Mr.
Allen McDowell, who has beets in, the
West for some time, working iso. the
Union Bank, re turned home on Sat-
urcley and well visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs,. Chas. :kicD•artell, for a few
weeks, before tak g a position. ire the
Union Bank, Tea•oarto.--Tia;'_ ;little Bon
of Mr and Mrs: jag. Sangster, who
has bream, io of pneumonia, is improv-
ing.
eleh
mprov:.ixn ;h e 14fasons of .Zurich Lodge, Hen
sell have rented the fine hall of W.
C. Davis, and will have it handsomely
.fetted up for a Lodge Room.
Reath of Paul Beit, -^Paul D. B4
ons of Huron'$ most wiadelY krtown
residents, passed away at his home,
a mile west sof her, early one March
loth ,at the age of 93 years. Mr, Bell,
who retained his faculties to the last,
was worn of the late Robert Bell,
who in th'e pioneer days of lia,ron
County. started ;the 1.47 pen mills.
Paul 13:11 was a'giant physically, and
h; athletic prowess was known over
a win territory. Pioneer tales re-
around h s feats of Strength,
and at raisings beats; of ,timber which
requ:: ed the handling of half a boren
m:a he easily handled by himself. He
was anchor mait on the: Huron tug-of-
war teem, which moray Year's . ago took
the honors from the Bruce county
teat., after ,they bad retained them
far y:ars at the Caledonian games at
Luckew. He ins survived by three
sans and tiara daughters:, His fun-
' 4,1
fuzz-aril was held Monday from. the fam-
„lY r.sidextce. to The Union 'Cemetery,
Henson.
FARM. STOCK & lMPLEMENTS
on. Lot 15, Con. 2, Stephen, on Wed-
'n � 9 92 ..
nseda�, .iar..h 2 , 1 2
At 1 o *']nock sharp, the zoliowie4
Herae5—C1Ydc marc, rising 8, flay
Pereheran mare risi;a; 5, Bay Percher--
eat niers rising 4, Carriage horse rising
t. mere rising; 9, mare rising 4.
Catty,',• -Renewed cow, cow due June
5. eoow due May 7, cow due juste 10th
,cow 4u. June 0.5, 3 yearlings, rmall
calf.
Pigs and Henn--I3rvaan;l sow due in
May 75 Varh-t _ Leghorn hens. Frost
Implcmenta—leering binder,
& Wood mower, 1/. hoe seed Oriel, stiff
tooth cultivator, disc harrow, four -sec,
don, harrow hand made, steel land rol-
ler, steel hay rake, manure spreader,
2 Walking p Owe, 2 wagons, double scut'
!ter and bean harvester, single scuf-
fler, set sleighs, pig rack, gravel box,
bay r'aek„ hand cutting box, fanning
mill. 1200 lb. s:.ales, cutter, buggy, 20
rods woven avire, water trough, 2
root pulpers, Premier Bream .separat-
or wool rank, neck yokes, whifflctrces
doubletrees, .ear for double steel track
bin; vanes and slung ropes, and trip
alio r, set brass britches harness, Set
double harness, single harness, Daisy
glum. quantity hay, 1 bus. red clover
1 bus. timothy seed, imperial Oxford
range, wood or :owl; Wscaneen incu-
bator, .ant hook, forks, shovels, and
other articles too numerous tomention
Terms—S10 end uncle: cash; over
that amount 9 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount of
'5 per cent per annum pif for cash.
John Jacobs, Frank Taylor,
Proprietor Auctioneer„
AUCTION SALE
BENEFITS OF ROTATION
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD 1,FFECTS
On Lot 26, C. 1, Us,barnee, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 21st, 1922
At 12 o'clock, sharp, the following
1{ors:ss—Mare rising (5 years old, 2
geldings rising 4; mare in foal; geld-
ing rising 3; .fully foal; driving mane,
Cattle—Eight year gold cow due in
May; six year ,old cow due ern April;
fresh young corn; 3 -year old heifer;
beef -ring 'heifer; 2 two-year-old steers
good grassers; 13 yearlings; 5 calves
May Flower bull, 10 months.
Pigs and Hens -9 shoats; 80 barred
rocks hens and pullets;.
Implements—Deering binder, Deering
4
mower, Deering rake, new International
fertilizer drill, new disc harrow, beam
harvester and skuffler combined, Mas-
sey -Harris; set iron, harrows, four sec-
tions; 2 weakling plows, riding Cock-
shutt plow, Maple Leaf Cockshutt
gang -plow, turnip sower, manure
spreader cutting box, 2 one-horse
scufflers, land roller, Mann Cultivator,
fanning mill, new 6 1. p:. Fairbanks -
Morse gas engine, new Fairbanks -Mor-
se grinder and bagger, 2 b -inch endless
rubber belts, 17 feet and 19 feet
Long, root pulper, grind stone, hay fork
nope, 150 .feet; carr for ,wooden track,
leu,ileys .. fork and slingropes.
Gram. and Roots -250 bus. oats fit
Par seed; 150 bus. mixed grain:; quan-
tity
uantity corn; about 250 bus. marigolds;
quantity potato: A. ,
Wagons, Etc.—Three-quarter, 3 -inch
t • wagon high wagon, pair bobsleighs.
1 wagon bores, Z gravel boxes, hay
pad; pig crate, cutter, open ;buggy,
slew top buggy, buggy top, road cart,
wheel barrow, 2 •setsdouble harness,
Z • sets single ;harness, set trace chains,.
abaff baskets, barrels and feed boxes,
:14aelotte cream separator, Daisy churn
• maternal for one-man loader rack,
(uantity elm, took"aaad hemlock plank;
700 , feet basswood lumber,. 150 cedar
pasts and stakes, stock weigh scales;
;S4 pale sugar ',kettle work :bench and
;:
tic, ,grain bags, forks,.. shovels, chains
and ..other articles too numerous •to
It Maintains Both eliumu$ and
Nitrogen Supplies,
Too Frequent Grain Growing Exe
hausts tiro Soil --- notation Will
Help to Destroy Weerls,,:Inseets,
find Fungus Pests--Cmmrants and
Gooseberries..
(Ceetrtbuted by Ontario De artmeet of
a.reseiture, 'r.t•.*t..)
Hay
T.ha death occurred following a
stroke at the home of her son 'Thorne%
Smart, Detroit, on March oth, or .airs
Mary Ann -Ross Smart, an °.steemed
pioneer of Hay Township, and widow
of the late James. Smart, en her :76th
.yt;ar, The remains were brought to
Seaforth for interment Mrs. R.
Stewart of He)mall is a sister.
Crop rotations will, if properly^
planned and practised, maintain the
humus supply in the well, will re-
store the nitrogen supply, will give
the benefits resulting from alterzst-
G ANTQN
Ah the League, meetetee next Mon-
day
Mianday night there will be a debate giv-
en by Morley Wass and Arthur West -
man, agaist Campbell Westmas and
john Wright. Subject—Resolve ed t that
Poverty is respoansible for more down-
falls than wealth, All welcome.—This
part of Ontario has seen a remarkable
winter. While there has been light
touches of sleighing, the automobiles
have never been :stopped, and oar
mail -men have never hitched to ai
cutter this we ter.—james Scott and
John Wright attended the auction .sale
of Mr. Sand Millson naar Nieteleelle
There was a. large crowd in attend•-
trce and Mr..Millson. received a good
price for alibis stock and implements,,
—Rev-. Lawson, Presbyterian pastor,
delivered an able discourse on. Sun, -
day evening from thesubject, Present
Day National l*vilsh It was an ,able
effort.—The bodies' Aid of the:Meth-
ing crops that have different food E,„eet church are howea4. a St. pat_
requirements and leave different root nick's supper and concert on Frday
residues in tio soil; will, help in evening. The program well be Lon
weed, insect and fungus disease coo.- i don talent
trol; will make business neanageausnt
itoesibie, will dietribeste the labor
and reduce the risk or fife lore in
poor crop years..
Grain Growing E,'xisorsets the Soil.
Lands that are coati*uslly used
for grain trop: city 1* flans show
exhaustion of the humus supply, due
to annual tillage creating eonditionts
that favor oxidation. lands that are
given a rest iron the action of
plough. disc, and suitit*tar, for two
Years out of .very four while grow -
1 g
row-infi a bee er vaster: *rep will not
become depleted of humus aaateriat,
Zurcti.
Ree r; S. M. Mauch, of ;Crediton as-
sisted the local pastor, Reg. F. B.
1.::yer n, conducting toe revival ser-
vikes 'M. the Evangelical church.—'syr.
H. Laura: who ,Spent :; yew weeke ac
the home of mr.I I. Galirn n, has re-H
turn:d to her home :a 1'c.tro`e...
Quito a number of the residents o
this r'i11ag and viellcity are laid up
with an artaele fol.. la .grippe. tiir. and
Mrs: T. L. Warm and Mr. Neebi. •
Woods are among the stuntber—Mr..
E. b.. Steele pf St. Thomas has taken
up hip cluttes as accountant at ;the
local branch of tit::Maisons Bank..
Mrs. I-f:try L'pple'trdt m,41, with a very
»antral accident last week. by spra?n-
ing her tinkle,
einoe tee roots of the clover and
grass crops witl during their period
of growth increase the qusatity of
vegetable matter or humus making
material.
The common food plants have
quite different root systems, le-
gumes and root crape .go deep, the
grasses and grains have ftbroua roots
and feed nearer the surface. The
grains develop their feeding roots
and are most active during the daring
and early summer, while cern and
the root crops draw the greater part
of their .food supply during the late
summer.
Use the Soil as a Feeding Ground.
The point is to use the soil as
feeding ground• for the Various food
plants in such a. way aa to employ
alt its resoutee5 during the rotation
period, but not to overwork or ex-
haust any particular partof what
the soil may offer. A toil that is
subjected tp the task of nourishing
a surface feeding type of plant over
a long period of years will become
exhausted of the Rood elements with-
in the range of tke feeding' roots.
The same in true when a soil is cube
I3URONDALE j' eted to aupplying the same food
sl
The Hurondale 'Woman's Institute ants s excess
plants requiring thee namte
classes of
me elements,
met at the home at Miss leckell, on alternate Shallow and Deep Feeding
Thursday afternoon last as a surprise Crops.
en the eve of her leaving the cam By planting a rotation that will
"trinity for her future home in Exet- call for. a surface feeding crop one
er. An address expressing the re- year, a deep feeding crop the next
gret of the Institute at losing so vol- year, and a rest from tillage for two
ued a member was read by Miss A. years the soil is not subjected to the
case, and a remembran9e in the form same everlasting drain on its fertil-
ot an ivory hand mirror was present- ity that the one crop or no system
ed by Miss II. Ellerington. The af- imposes. The work that the soil is
ternoon was very enjoyably spent, required to do is distributed over a
Airs. A. Ellerington giving a reading longer period, the soil is given time
to rest up while certain food ale -
and Miss I. Mitchell several instru- idents are reaching a condition suet -
mentals. able for plant food in quantity large
The play under the auspices of the enough to be ee use to a developing
`Women's Institute proved to bo a de- crop. When crops are alternated,
cided success. The play itself was of weeds, insects and fungus pests, alI
a high order and held the attention of which like the sameness of con -
of the audience frown"start to finish. con-
ditions characteristic of the one crop
The actors took their parts very ac- system, are not gleen a chance to
increase, but are rooted out and de-
eeptably and were a credit to the stroyed annually through the break -
community. Messrs Bolton andBroad- ing up of conditions suitable to such
foot filled in with several well rend- pests by employing a suitable rota-
ered violin selections. The proceeds tion system.—L. Stevenson, secre-
amounted to about ;35.00. tory Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto:
"odys.
it is " D � it for
bre:al(fast,for dinner,
for supper and five
o clociC. Tea the Con,.
tinent wide
:Eta. as
,.Wna2,iie ,e»xirclan to es
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK, HAY, IMPLE-
MENTS, AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE
Thos. Cameron has received in-
structions from Mr. A. Campbell to
sell by public auction on
Lot Nest Half 12, South. Thames Rd.
Usborne, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 14122
at one o'clock sharp the following
HORSES -1 brood mare with foal
agric., 1 yearling filly, agric., 1 filly
rising three years old, general pur-
pose;1 work horse, general purpose.
CATTLE -1 renewed cow; '2 cows
due at time of sale; 2 cows due iii
April; 1 cow due in May; 6 steers
land: heifers rising two years old; 5
steers and heifers rising one year old
1 farrow cow.
HOGS -1 sow due in April; 2 sows
due in May; 18 store hogs about 90
lbs. weigh.
HENS—About 50 young hens wad
pullets. '
IMPLEMENTS — Lumber wagon
sleighs, buggy, new cutter, mower,
seed ' `drill, cultivator, disc harrow, are seldom severely attacked by aasil-
iron harrows, land roller, walking dew. Therefore, when the site Is a
plow, scuffler, hay rack` new, root, sloping one, currants may be pleated
pulper, wheel barrow, grind atone, on the lower Parts and gooseberries
stone boat, gravel box, sugar kettle, ab re. Asboth fruits blossom rest'
set of double team harness nearly early in the siring, neither `should
new, set of double team harness been beplanted in leer poekets where late
used; set of single harness, Delaval spring frosts may kill the sowers..
cream separator~ nearly new; Daisy Gooseberries ordinarily are pingo-
churn, heating stove, 'forks, shovels gated by mound layers. The- plant
from which layers are to be preened*
hoes, whiffle -trees, neck -yokes,' some should be cut bsek heavily before It
household furniture, quan•tity of first begins to growin the, spring. 117class. Timothy hay, 25 gal. steel drum July it will have rent out;nuriierous
and other articles too numeroue to. vigorous shoots. it should then bo
mention. , mounded: with earth half way to lite
Positive na reserve asv farm is sold. tips of the shoed lam, autuiian tie'
,T il.I fS'`. ,fill swans of $10 and 'ur • shoots wi1.1 have";.rooted. Those with
der," chilli i,over that atihoueit 10',attst strpng r°°tst.Mes then ,be cut oft ittkd.
credit on furnishing approyeel 'joint 'set hair the as ornery, toforeme piano growin for
one two years bet. iii
;Household Effects -3 fall -leaf tables
large,table, 3 small tables, 2 book cas-
----- es .2 .,bureausd'2• lases.:cupboa.rds, side
board,°3 dressing tables, writing desk
4, bedsteads, cot bad, 2 ,mattresses, 4
wash stands, :couch,. 2 rocking ,chairs, 2
doz. common chair`s, what not, pec
pictures., lamps, benches,, 3"`': buffalo
• reab:es, 3 horse blankets,, rubber wrap.
clothes horses, baby buggy, brass.
kettle, stove. ;' eens, baskets, pillows.
feather tick, 'chew rag carpet, mats.
•;elhrests. flour :bin, dishes, kitchen uteat
"sella and other' articles„' -
T'ernies "leen dalia+rs ,'aitttX adar, cash ,
;,rc}antertes,L 5" dere pent, ft
SON for; coal oa ereflte apanut is• •,darolo�Ad it'tr[il b. b0.04i '
tieelleier
talslha i � . a W[L �' z+bdit on ap-
can , ea. •notesori a",disco t of b per cent of:;.
the field xf, itis roots are net !reit
iodeee ANDRHW OAMP:'BELL, •PatOp the rhoots atta¢ltse�l, r iM0 t stir
° •r:TI30S (7AlefERON Anetionene Dlaet ',kr a• seeosit j's A
•F' i ..n � t.
Taking NoCbaneale
"I forgot to asst
you out ti tag,"
said the proses
tire city boarder,
"What is that?'
asked the faraierr.
"Do your haus
' lay strictly fre&
eggs?,.
Down to a Working flash..
Currants and Gooseberries.
If a currant or gooseberry planta-
tion is properly cared for, at least
eight to ten crops may be expected
before it becomes unprofitable be-
cause of its age. Productive fields
over twenty years old are not un-
common in some sections. Although
the number of years a plantation
will continue in },nod bearing con-
dition depends to some extent upon
location and soil, the most import-
ant factor is the care which it re-
ceives. The period of productiveness
of both currant and gooseberry
plants is longer in northern regions
than toward the southern limits of
their • culture and longer - ons; heavy
soil than on sandy soil.,
In gardens where the available
land is limited in extent, currants
and gooseberries may well be plant-
ed among the tree fruits and left
tkereepermanently. The shade of the
tr.es'eptoteets: tke fruits - from sua
scald, and the foliage is wiggly
healthier in sack locations than
when.. grown wtere it is freely ex-
posed
xposed to the sun.
A place with geed air drainage is
preferred for gooseberries. In low,
damp places mildew attacks bstk
fruit and foliage more severely ttaa
on higher sites where the air sisou-
lation is . better. Currants,; kowever.
yy
t,V� iT✓
*AVM you to m wire t" be ats1„ a
..Yes." she replied.
"Very well. Now let's get acquaint
ed and see whether we really earn any
ear each other."—Chicago Her
ped -i grain_
Only Four Wheel Motor Van ic. the Border Cities,
Sim The Mover
Local and Long D15tance Moving,
ny Time and Any Where in United. States or
Canada.
Call Us Up. We have Long Distance P.hoi
Sim. J. Sweitzer, Proprietor
Phone 3826w.
208 Moy Ave, Win,c> sc
The Advocate
Newspaper Club List
Include:
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I$
ut
e Cietik
This Guarantee Gives
You Better Rubber Footwear.
The strongest guar'.sntee under which rubber footwear: has ever been sold is faster :d
each pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear. Here's What it says:
"fiery pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is guaranteed to outwear any pair of similar
Acme of any other mak., sold at the :lame price and rev: n under the same conditions."
It protects you against inferior workmanship and materials, and assures the greatest
possible value for the price you betty. If every pair wasn't maCa right—with the r:,ht
materials --pure rubber and stout strong fabric and linings— this guarantee wouldn't
be possible. No matter what you need in rubber footwear, we want you to try a pair
and satisfy yourself that the best is • -
HOW !iN
•
Look for the Ames
,&olden ,earls on
,every pair.
RUBBER FOOTi .
;o�riock
Crediton, Oltt