HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-6-10, Page 51111111,.
In the Rush of Harvest;
PH -HERE'S NOTHfl Q
1 which makes a r fan
so downrig it mad ae to
have twine rilfl uneven.
Stopping a binder once on
this account is simply a nui-
sance. bail: Such .mate means
constanthterruptions--a seri-
ous matter, Use only
PLYMOUTH
GOLD MEDAL
BINDER TWINE
anrever. d be rid of such trouble
foP1yihouth
MADE III CANADA
is more yen in sr and
stronger to other ds.
It runs fu length, .las, bre
bundles and +its itot'Jait dotunn.
Buy the tw no that's l'aVLys
good.. and onto cosy,
The same good (Justify is found,in
GOLD MEDAL
Pure Marais
Hay Fork Rope,
{BBS GOLD MEDAL
Gc>c, lines are for sale�by of
.+Mr" �t
£p ti BE a M A '5,
CASTO RI A.
For Infants and. Children
In Use For Over 30Years
Always bears
the -‘4
Signature of
Chiselhurst
1 Whilst Lindsay and Sheldon Eyre
veer~ driving through Egmondville the
other day ,leading a team behind, one
of the team became ,frightened at the
9 ra': of a child's wagon on the side
walk and lumped into the buggy. Shel-
!on was thrown out and besides be-
ing badly bruised he suffered the frac-
ture .of two ribs.
r
J
t:'::- =-._. - . =..1 Home in Halifax roofed with
Brantford Asphalt Slates
A handsome roof that
defies the weather
An added touch of beauty to any house is a roof of
Brantford Asphalt Slates, which are in soft, harmonious
shades of reddish brown and °dark green. The colors
are permanent and unfadeable, being the.natural shades
of the slate just as it is taken out of the quarries.
It will also prove a very economical roof, because Brantford
Asphalt Slates do not split, get loose, absorb water or rot. They
are strongly fire-resistant and are classified as non-combustible by the
fire insurance companies, and allowed to be used in cities where the
most rigid fire -prevention By-laws are in force.
Brantford .Asphalt Slates are very moderate in cost. The regu-
lar size of the slates and their pliability make them easily and quickly
laid, thus saving time and cost of labor. Being made of high grade
felt saturated and coated with asphalt, and with a surface of crushed
slate, they make a roof that defies the elements and is a permanent
part of the building, just like the walls and the foundation.
Branford
Asphalt Slates
are being used more extensively every year for city, country and
summer homes, churches, golf clubs, stores, garages, and wherever
an artistic effect is desired on a pitch roof. _
If yon are going to do any building this year or have an old
roof that needs replacing, it will be to your advantage to investi.
gate Brantford Asphalt Slates.
Brantf'ord Roofi co,Limited`
Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada_
Branches at Toronto, ,Montreal, , Halifax
by The Ross, Taylor -Co., Ltd.
* atwkins
E or 1
BLANSHARD—Mrs. John, R, Carr
was found unconscious out the floor
of her home, Thames concession, on
June 1st. having been, stricken with
paralysis. She daed., in twenty minu-
tes later. The .husband and four chil-
dren survive.
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 8
13AY, for the. month of May :—Jr. 4—
A. Miller 81, L. liter 80, A. Kuntz
77. Sr 3—A. Milker 88, E. Schumaeh_
er 84, A Bender 76, F. Quackenbush
62, R. Hartman; 60. Jr 3-E. Becker
75, U. :Miller 74, E. Wiegand, absent.
Sr. 2--.E, Miller 84, R. Becker 69. Jr.
2—A. Wolper 80, H. 'Weber 79, Pt,
2—F Miller 91, A, Ziler 88, L. Rader
l66 E. Wiegand 54, Jr. 1.4. Becker
187. J. Hartman 85, E. Rader 50, L.
Wiegand 40. Class "A"—N. Waiper 84
r 1, Restameyer 78, Ia, Wiegand 69, A.
IGackstetter
63.
E. V. Guenther, teacher,
KEEP IT SWEET
Keep your stomach sweet
today and ward off the indi.
gestion of tomorrow—try
,K-oiNS
the new aid, to digestion.
As pleasant and as safe to
take as candy.
.MADE BY SCo'rr a sows
MAKERS OF scoTrs EBULOI
PURE BRED IMPORTED CLYD.4S-
DALE
KING JOHN
No. 17411 17226, enrolled and
snectetl form 1, No.. 4363.
Sollws—
:�fonday—Bru ds as a Mi shell's, Stephenior
rtooaa.: T•. W. Hodgson's, for night.
Tuesday—Dan Lewis' and Alex Steep-
er's.
Wednesday—Daird Hutchisoa's and
Thursday—Isaac sIlestarrd's and James
HoJgins'.
Friday—Cory O'Brien's and Milt.
�ritcheu's.
Saturday -to his own stable, Exeter.
Terms—$15; 2 Mares $28..
W. H, Kay and S. Baskerville, Proops:
SBAI+ORTH.:-Jacob Israel, who
came here a week nr•eviously from
Walkenjlle to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Cudntore, and to buy a home,
died horn heart failure on Thursday
as he was telephoning about the pur4
chase of a home. He formerly lived
in Seaforth,
AUCTION SALE
OF LIVERY OUTFIT
At the Livery "Banns of the Pro-
prietor ;Main, Street, Exeter, en
SATURDAY JUNE 12, 1920
At 1 o'clock, sharp the following:
Heavy trunk kteam 8 years ofd; bay
mare 7 years old, bay horse 11 years
old, sorrel horse 9 years old, sorrel
mare 10 years old, white horse 12
years old; black mare 10 years old.
Carriages--Rubber-tire buggy, good
as new; top buggy, almost new; auto
seat buggy, Mikado, 5 steel -tire bug-
gies 2 -seated carriage, 3 -seated 'car-
riage, carry -all, 3 trunk wagons, 2
new wagon .gears, 2 -inch tires.
Harness Etc. --3 sets single harness,
3 sets doable harness, number horse
collars dusters, robes, whips, .horse.
blankets and a Iot of other articles
aced in a livery barn.
Terms—S10 and under, cash•; over
that amount 4 months' credit on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. 5 per
cent, per annum off for cash„on credit
amounts.
Wm Iloagert, C. W. Robinson,
Proprietor Auctioneer.
Frank Coates, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
Of House and Lot and Chattels a,#
CENTRALIA
on Wednseday, June 16th, 1920 at
1.00 n.m sharp, the following,—
Chattels—Bedroom. suite, complete;
bed 2 tables, 6 chairs, sideboard, cup-
board, sewing machine, kitchen range,
coal heater, lounge, good carpet, quan-
tity • of mats, quantity coal and wood
bedding. quilts, blankets pillows, pic-
tures dishes of all kinds, a quantity
of sealers, lady's bicycle., Etc, Etc.
Real Estate—Also at the same time
aT.1 place, the house and lot, the pro-
:testy of the late Miss Towle. The
lot consists of 1-5 of an acre, and on
it there is considerable fruit.
Terms—Real Estate made known on'
day _tat sale Chattels, cash.
C ,Towle and T. Oliver, Executors
C. W. Robinson, Auct,
Don't Worry
About Your VictoryBonds
'Victory Bonds today are stronger than they
have ever been. The important announce.
menet of the Minister of Finance that Canada
has finished borrowing, means that there will
be no increase in the supply of these bonds.
The huge sums of money that must be invest-
ed from time to time in the highest possible
grade of security, will therefore seek invest-
went in existing issues, This should mean
a greatly increased demand, and have a
strengthening effect on prices.
If you have money less well employed, we
recommend that you invest it in Victory
Loan Bonds at present prices.
Write us, and we shall be glad to furnish you
with full particulars.
Wood, Gundy & Company
alny
Canadian Pacific Railway Building
Toronto
Western University
London, Ontario
marts and Sciences
Summer School
July 5th to August 13th
FOR. INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar
;..air► +►:r.: :a-.aaa Oona, +11. +► ii,V4.+Y.t
Drawn from actual
Mphotograph takers
arch /OM, 1920,
in Carnegie Hall,
New York.
Hear the phonograph that
baffled. James Montgomery Flagg
Come in and test its
marvelous realism for yourself
An audience of 2800 New Yorkers completely baffled !
An Official Laboratory Model did it—actually rivalled
Anna Case, one of the world's most brilliant sopranos,
in a startling test at Carnegie Hall, on March loth, 192o.
In our store, you can hear an instrument .exactly like
this famous Official Laboratory Model. You can test
it for yourself—and see what a truly perfect realism it
attains. We have equipped ourselves -to give Mr.
Edison's unique Realism Test.
NE EDISON_
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
The instrumentused on March loth, 192o, in Carnegie
Hall, New York, wasan exact duplicate of the original
Official -Laboratory Model on which Mr. Edison spent
.three million dollars in research work.
We, too, have an.. exact duplicate of this three million
dollar original. We guarantee that it is capable of sus-
taining precisely the same test made on March Toth, in
Carnegie Hall, New York City.
This, guarantee will be given in writing, if you wish.
Our Budget Plan putt. this guaranteed Official Laboratory
Medel.taithin your reach. ,.Its a thrift 'Tray of buying,
ohout it When you come to hear the Realism Test. " ,#
Willis Powell, De►ler,
Exeter, Ontario
Ur. napes Story
of the Miraculous Proof given
at Carnegie Hall, New York,
on March 10th, 1920.
"Miss Case draped her beautiful self against
the phonograph. One of her song record-
ings was put on the instrument, and they,
Miss Case and the phonograph, sang to-
gether. Then she stopped, and her other
self continued. Then together again.
"I looked away and then back again,—and
it puzzled me to determine which was st
the bate
The Pianist
"Thera the tallest pianist in the civilized
world played a charming thing, accompa-
nied by himself via the phonograph,—.lift-
ing his 'fingers away from the keys now
and again. I could ree him stop playing,
—but I coukln't hear him stop.
The Dark Scene
"Then the big stunt of the recital.
"Miss Case began singing with the phono-
graph. Ata certain stanza the house was
suddenly darkened. The song went on.
I was shooting my ears out like periscopes
to detect the second when she would stop..
I was sure I got it. Then she seemed to
be back again. The flood of lights came
on,—but no Anna! Only the phono-
graph singing away.
It was drive wonderful, -and the audience
applauded and laughed. Two girls behind
me said 'Googncious'."
Read what the New York papers say:
"The'twin-shipbetween Miss Case's sing-
ing, and the reproduction thereof, proved
so close as to be often indistinguishable."
—New York Globe.
"When the lights were lowered, it Was
impossible to tell when it was Anna Case,
and when it was only her voice that was
singing: "--.New :York Evening' Sun.
""The•voice in the fluffypink draperies and'.
the voice in the mahogany box seemed one
and the sanme."--New,York Evening Maid.
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