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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-2-17, Page 50 I ^5 0 to' $:5QQJ •i • 4 A YEAR FOR A CANADIAN. GOVERNMENT ANNOIT't PROVIDES IT —No better life investment `available -No better security obtalinable 'Catigtot be seised or levied etpon for=.auy ecete : Will be replecea if lest, etokit or destroyed' -.Not affected by trade depression -.-Free from Dominion Income Tax - -No :medical examination required Anyone over the age of 5 years resident or domiciled in Canada ma y Pur x P chase. Any two parsons may purchase jointly. t Employees may ptuebaie for their eraptayee -•school board; fqr } their teach s congregations for their ministers. �! moo. t. roar ter; of *riio, strias free. to S, �, irate&o, Super• istoodent of Asan ti ice, Ottawa, for se ooklet and other inforns.tiondcfue 1. } State .ex and age last birthday. -40+++++++++++++++++++64.64++++44++++++++++++++++U AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS' HORSES, CATTLE AND 2-IOGS, Lot 9, Coat. 6, Treborae, a Mile Seta* of Elintville, on THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921 At 12.30 o'clock, sharp, the following: Horses -Grey Percheron mare 5 yrs. old; draft mare 4 yrs old; team match- ed Agricultural >reldiaa's 6 ,yrs. old 2 draft geldings, rising 4 years old, well broken: draft filly, rising 1 year old,. eligible for registration; good driving mare 8 years old. B.tnd:corahese horses are sound and in good Also 'beose mounted set of double brae ern harness. Cattle -.3 ' eves due at time of sale; 'eae,ved vow; Cow due Mch. 29; 2 cows 'due Apiil 22; cow due Moy 10; cow ,due June 10; ,cow. due Sept.. 2; cats due Oce. 1; farrow cow, fat cow, Young Cattle -7 steers rising: 3 years eel; 12 fat' heifers rising 3 years old; good beef ring heifers rising 2 years t; 10 steers rasing 2 yews old; 8 OF FAR`I STOCK & IMPLEMENTS he-e:s rising years old; 10 steers I yea- old; 13 hezfers rising 1year HOUSEHOLD E.FFieCTS. ETC. :el; Iteg:sdered Pall Angus bull. On I,ok 28, Cons ens on 7, Hay Tp Cattle are all in first-class shape. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921 flogs --ll store,. digs, about 1S0 lbs; At 1 o'clock, sham, the fotiowinga- t4 store hogs, about 125 lbs; 9 etors Hoe, es Gc' ,dui r S v tela chcpa g horse m 1 S' sows due in h� s cebcafp. lfl+, lb 9 weight 1800 lbs.; gelding rising 5, ' ,; oo ; b levels due an. April; 3 sows 1600 lbs; mar' rising 10, 1600 lbs.; I dueaa.:lay ; sow with litter at foot; mare, rising $; pair geldings rising, 3; "'Zeis,+e;ed Yorkshcre hog 1 year old. a Standard bred Red McKinney trot- tla►gs to be sold first, .ting mare rasing 7. bras made a m1e Paps:ieeely no reserve as the proprie- inCettic 0. Co t7 years, old calf;ing cow t°; is gtpittiniy farming. , " 8, in calf; fresh witch cow; cow 6, tin Terms -•3 months credit approv- ca,lf; cow. 9, in calf;( heifer rising 3 na%4m wf! cttoo cast ► 6 pa cent. par supposed ill. calf; heifer rising 3; etc'.'ra SA fiil:lr fiRQC I`, Proprietor. rising '3; 2 steers rising 2; 2 heifer .rising Z; 2 's,i.ing calves; faU eau; 3 e' W. Rob`.nspn C \i m, Clerk nl Aucts. June calves, , F.-ank Coates, C Icr3:. Hens -85 White Leghorn hens. Implements -2 wagons, 14.-.U. binder 1M -ki. mrn errid �de L4er vrahe , 13 AUCTION SALL hoe drill, fertlizer drill, cultivatordsc gilt:>R`1`HORNS, HORSES & PIGS harrow, bean cucltivator, riding plow, Un Lot 25, Con, 2, Tuckersmith, on new steel roller, set harrows, 2 walks N4'Ell Lot 2 , C n, 2, Tuckersmith, UARY 23, '1421. ing .plows, buggy, cutter, 1800 lb. scales , .at 1 o'clock sharp, ,the following: -- 2000 lb. scales, ianniJtgsnill, hay sack, 1`h s ofterin; consists of noted fam- HOUSEklOLD E.FFk,CTS, ETC. et La 7, Con, 12, Tuekersetitth." on; WEDNESDAY, F11B, 23rd, 1921 At 1 o'clock. she the following. Stock, -Gesterol purpose horse, 7' years old; Cow due in. bSareb ; cow due a?w April, cow due in October; fart 'Cow, Bull .7i4ing 3, steer riehig two; 7 yearlings, 4 spring calm. Imp;emends--Lumber wagon, set of sieiehs, ,iatttningtnill and bagger, set of loorews, cu ltrator, o sn buggy. Fernjure.;Glass cupboard, two. couches, table, wood heater, bedstead, Terms --:i0 and under, cash; over that amount 8 .monitlas' credit ori ape', .proved jient :notes, or a discount of 5 'per cent per off. for Bash on ered`zt annQuM%. FRANK TAYLOR, Aust;. Wel. COOPER, Prop. AUCTION SALE w :gib rack, set sleighs, gravel box,ta:teon „ it:es melt as Bruce Fanny's and Crim- son Flower's noted S t Scotch am es, a - so Strawberry's. Shorthorns-)ennett elcLaren, 1083- 32, 7 years old, due to calf Mareh'25 ; Daisy Marquis, 168613, 15 months old; Roan May, 150980, 2 years old, due to calve time ot sale; Lady Butterfly 3rd, 163246, 18 months old, due to calve :n. August; Emmy B. els(, 103731, 8 years old, due to calve in May, bred t : noted bull, Sir Richard, 87909, Herd 13u11; Sandy Boy -.33093, 18 mon- iii, old, a well bred 'Waterloo Princess and pleasing quality. Grades -Heifer suing 3 years old, due in March; cow 4 years old, due March 3; coo, 7 yews :old, due in Melt; rising 3 years ,old, due April 3; 'heifer rising. 3 years, elite in July, milk- ing good now; farrow cow, 3 fat caws ; steer 2 yr ears old; ste.rain; 3 yeare old, steer r s n' 2 yeaes, cad; 2 ste rs 1 year old; 1he..f er 18 months old; 4 sprang calves; baby beef calt. Hags -5 chunks about 150; lbs a;t time ofsale. Horses -Agricultural mare S years old, li ni'shed; driver 4 years cid, brok- en single or double; heavy draft ris- ing 2 years old. A quantity mixed hay. Farm. -On the farm there is a two- storey brick house, with furnace and soft water, large cellar, large bank barn, large straw shed, with pig and chicken 'house underneath. Farm will be sold subject' to a reserved Terms -Eight months credit atp n a- p••oved joint ,notes, or a discount of 4 aver cent, straight given for cash. PAUL. CADIEUX THOS. BROWN, Proprietor, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE , - OF .FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS on X.ot 19, Con. 1, Tuckersmith Tp., box 'a k tt' b ff set; heavy harness, 3 set single har- riess, relit. collars, nearly new; 3 pair collars, ladder, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffletrecs, neckyokes, chains, and numerous tether articles. Household Effects -Range, sewing machine, bed room suite, springs and mattress, 5 beds, lounge, 2 •efts+rasion .tables, lef table, coal heater, some pic- tures, ,feather tick, 2 pairs pillows, 24 chairs, 5 lamps, 3 lanterns, quantity fruit, pails, carpet sweeper, flower stand, etc. Terms -$10 and under, cash. Over :that amount 10 months' credit on ap- proved joint notes. 4 per cent per ant= off for cash on credit amounts. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. EDMUND TROYER, Proprietor, wagon jack cu ng ox, ecu. ler, ' f li 1 AUCTION SALE OF THIN FARM HORSES. On Lot 10, London Road, 234 Miles South of Heasall, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921 At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following: - Buckskin. g.eiding 6 years old,about 1500 lbs; bay gelcLn.g, 4 years old, about 1500 lbs; chestnut gelding, 6 years old, about 1400 lbs; 6 geldings 4 years old, farm chunks; mare, 5 years old, in foal, olhunk ; mare 4 years old, indoai, chunk; black mare, 6 years old, suitable ler driver; mare 7 years old, general purpose; 2 (mares 3 years old, 1200 and 1300 aim; gelding 3 yrs. old, 1300 lbs; filly 2 years old, chunk; mare 6 years old, about 1300 lbs,. Terms -10 months' credit on approv- ed joint Totes, wiith (interest at 6 per cent. per annum, as well after asbe- fore maturity. Arthur Coxworth C. W. Robinson, ,; Proprietor, Auctioneer., Union Business institute DUNDAS & RICHMOND STS. LONDON, ONTARIO 1 • It pays to investigate before chooe- ing a school. Write for information. Now is a good timetp enroll. 1, MORRITT N. STONEHOUSE Principal Vice -Pan THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTe Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car eervjrn 'Sleeping, cars ore night tra*1, and 1'it1u�,/iia on' pcimc al ,days, teaintei' Fulls infeentatnan from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agate;",ba'r,C`eI,E iotlf% ioa .Dlstssct Far wed�Aigett i'br ^� N.. • L. D.ORE , Agnate Fa;eater ,T;.` 72. S., 3-4 miles: Borth of Kippen, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1921 At 1 o'clock, sharp the following :- Particulars ,next week. LORNE MOFFATT, Prop. C. W. ROBINSON, Auct. AUCTION SALE: on TUESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1921 Particulars next week. ED. FAHNER FRANK TAYLOR Proprie tar, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, MAR,CH 9, 1921 Particulars next week. H. BIERLING • F. TAYLOR Proprietor, Auctioneer None Glare Lens $1.00 per pair. BETTER BUIL CAMPAIGN strong Plea in Simple Words'. foe Better Sires. 1,esao#t.Ftonai, the Case of the [togas Steep -mato a4 Boy Made Maple. Sugar4 arden C!* t- b*t.: (Contributed by Qntarlo;ilatreeitmerit of Agriculture, Toreuto.) O you ever reed the market � . will reports . If you do you w see all too freq entiy cora, `' ments like the folicwins: "Trade was slaw and draggy; choice ofenings scarce;, large number of In- ferior cattle bard to move at any price." Have you ever personally inspected the live stock at the 'Toronto Stock Yards" It may seem almost unrea- sonable to say, but really the good kind is all, too hard to final. The reason for poor live stook is v ry apparent to everyone who visits the country occasionally, and looks over the average herds of cattle that are being kept. Snnall, rldersieed cows are very common, and,of souses, there'd the iigknt-weight bull. of (usually) doubt- ful parentage. Plainly speaking an abeolute cull. "Nus sed," We don't have to go (scudo deeper into the subject to understand where all tlia. peer 4tfiek ceu es from, Rewe' r, we will grant tilts, that gaol• feeding and are will do a great deal, but you can't get economical returns from a poorly -bred steer, no matter *bat teed you put into Arlan. The Kopas..steer. which waa so ad- mired at the Winter Fear at QuelpL recently waa from, a very ordinary cow, but sired by a real :bull, f am sure ale. Ropas would never baN .' worn the ciaamPlonship if be had used a grade bull, Just remember (plat The oitspring is not going to. be any better than �. ll It al little o : measly you use a . Iy the sire, f hunt off a grde bull, that's marrow. upstanding. and tueat-hearted, dont expect to top the market with his steer calves., 1.'ae there( tor fertilizer ar chicken neral►. On the other bend. it you use as low -set, blocky, pure-bred bull, one with plenty of heart. good spring of rib and width of loin, full • in the twiaat andcarrying a good quarter, you can expect calves of a similar type. It seems to me that a farmer would take a great deal ot pleasure out of watching the Improvement In his live stock each year. The knowl- edge that he was being well repaid for his feed and labor would be a great soiree of satisfaction. Better bulls will have to be used axil over Ontario if the farmer is go- ing to take lower prices and still make a living.. The sooner ibis is understood the better. Quality counts when you come to sell anything and it sure does count in marketing live stock. There never was a better time to "scrap" your grade bull and buy a pure bred, The supply is fairly large and prices are not high enough 10 hinder the average farmer. We all know that the grade or scrub bull is "sure," He is "sure" to sire calves that will be "sure" to eat tuore than their worth, "sure" to sell for the lowest market price, "Sure" to lose the harmer money, and in the end "sure' 'to bankrupt the mean who continues to use him.—C. 1. Mac- Kenzie, Field Manager, Live Stock. Branch. (Government Approved).'; i The R R. (rib railed) Lens is 'the lowest oeniced,effectnv ,Lens meeting th olequtr 'meairte eke thee': -Law yet in- t rodleced. . d�ii+iCaida Can. be obtained from your Dealer or lnt direct from Factory torr LINCOLN ART_GLASS,1 $1 25;; any Size pail•. t Sr. Cathernes, Ontaree hOf How a Boy i1tu1: Maple Sugar. A Vermont boy, sledding one doe early last spring, tested a tree with his jackknife to see if the sap was running. It was, and h :a became en- thusiastic about joining a maple - sugar club. But when he consulted his father he found the equipment was not available. He went to the agricultural teach- er in his school from whom he learn- ed where he could borrow a pan. But he could not get any buckets. l to �i-- ever, with his father's help, he erste: some troughs out of basswood. 11.. cut down some trees, sawed let trunks in sections about two les.1 long, split them in half, and then, with a great deal of work, hollowed out these pieces, thus making the troughs.in which to collect the sap. The spouts were made of somas branches about 16 inches long. He began operations in a grove ,of maple trees . about the middle of March and finished the second week in, April, and in that time with this crude equipment made 60 pounds of sugar and 4% gallons of syrup. The boy's father bought part of his pro- ducts, giving hien a pig as payment, and now through the club work the young man- has started in another branch of agriculture. AUCTION SALE an, Lot 13,. Cosa 14, Stephen Tp. on' 1/1TEDNESDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the. following :- Horses el •mere eyeing. $, in foal; 1 general pirptose'mare. rising 6.; yearling Colt, Cattle -..,Caw rislog6, due timesale Cow due March «3; coax due April 13; 2 farrow eows 4 ;years old; 2 heifers isittee 2 years old; 4 ,steers rising 2 years olds; 6 spring -,calves ' , - . - Pigs sand Poultry-eSo',y dueerA.A i 5; 4 hunk weighing 100 lbs; 85 hens; turkey hen; 2 *ducks, 1.drake. Implements -10 -hoe drill, walk i tg plow, raearie new; gangplow; hay rack pig rack; Noxon seed drill., McCormick disc, acct double harness, - incubator, holds 1,30 ;eggs, forks, shovels, hoes, wbiffletrees, neckyokes, and other ar- ticks leo numerous to mention, Hay, Grain, Etc. -3 tons hay; 125 bus, oats, 100 bus. barley, 18 bus. peas, quantity potatoes. Terms -$10 rind under cash; over that amount 10 months' credit on, fur- nishing approved joint notes, or a (Es- Hensaf \2r. and Mrs. .1 t last week ►for Detroit, where . they swill] spend a Sew re end w a e a weeks s lir •. htrit f dy, > 10 a ca s •s it d w itp e�.•. S . es o r - a ct Qrt9. 1 �R - wal f b e ,: oleko,c clew � gag a�$u� r during Mr Case's .ibsenc•e-_!lfr, Jas, ° eY ► s s„ ,gxo , Bogan of Galt is vis>a-inra Mr. cod Mrs. Petr ryoufxg lase(( butt ore is a i,.. 11ugh McEw.en,,,-•At the of:fic?st board for ate. bola 1'tst o1enid ora tha ora balk eu meeting of •the Methodist Cheeeh on Much; of 4 eR stales", goods has been t Tuesday eevexiiagtlha 1iev. t.:r. W. ;:.iiv- " over d �� err was given a. unanimous invkatsort . PA,RKHILL-J. J, Hawley, carr:a for the second year. -Mrs. ' Celeste�``atadnfa:c#beer of thee. placed ed its Sh whoen, has beseriously i1i with • piaeu Josei Hospital, Lozadon on, Friday, mWoanar ae,;easr �w a:ss1iohngw1y rweic t hatererilives fs sin. the body was brought, here forLater_ lea Goderich ---Rev. J, ..A 3icConneU {nd towgi sons staid thee e daughtbrs.h. son, Gordon spent a few days with Som was mirlled overseas 3lnres years, ago. friends in Detroit:: and another was killed in a mover race tart •,fall. PARKHILLT•-Four local perces: of business have been entered, lately by (Meese s. Park's bu; Cher shop. has been 7ibelbe:dseIGa:::::::14144r;ecbc:chi;e70O: -ui suceesslo.n. Qtly -'. pces stere 3rewer .&Honhah, isng's netz's fdrn.- �ark's butcher shag. MITCHELL --A quiet wedding tools place at the Methodist p ,onage, Ot- tawa, ,oilFeb;1, when 3fbrgaret A- i daughter of the late Joel 11. Murphy atf 'New Liskeard, was u^ : ad in wed- count` of 4 .per' Rent, off for cash. !^cj; #o Dr. Edward M. Eckert of Wee. MASON, FRANK TAYLOR Died ':n Detroit -The sad" news leas � 2;toheq a=nd sin .a` ,Dr. L, H. and Mrs,. Proprietor, Auctomeer been reported of the •(death of it." Caen r•f Sebe_angvI e. Fred Demuth, who died list Detroit, a few days ago, after a sha=t i11ness: The deceased was a son Of ehes late n Fred. • Demuth, and was born in this ° .-;izARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED 4ge. 1- n ,here a number - f „vice, Strictly eoarettenttial, no witness_ s - g „ years ag as sjatc . been a r. i. .ay C- H, Sendent at the Advocate FIowar(. unprovino re,eely from hes dent of #tetro.tr He w'as aged' Ohaul } "'C4/4:' $erious alleles,-- Mr. Ben. LIM' 35 ,ye, s. Besides his wife he is ewe- fed returned home last week from vived by savant s;stern. V etQria.'-'.Dr. Thos. Hossa. k has been• i n �n very low state of tcalt}n -• l;Fs A 4r. and Mrs. Leo Gelinasof Fieldrn . VVlndsor spexot ;a few, clays in Detroit cask-, who were recently, matrriedi,•or tis . N �s est ee ,M. t ! s kio:7xl o the .S H F i- 1 s n ;relatives d ds in line latane alt, friends staff visited in '!'pronto -,•Miss �Mada- Anit hl D. Gotscinank ofioao Bata of the H.. S. staff was off duty Axe, ,iscln,, is siring relatives for several days owing to. Ill .health. wee acari,g and sister. -Miss --.Niro, Jackson of Toronto spent a Louisa, are leleiting'at IC:.tcbener Miss few days W.th her sister-in-law, ,airs. 1)Anells Ruby left as week -for lit* NM. J, Wh;te,'�Th+a 7uarly friends of a*r. cbener. where she. has acceote&a pee - Jahn Fox 7411 bF p;caved to learn that itiett. he has Sufi.,°ently recover:d from his recent .;,ilaicss as to be able to return to ,his h'.nte he;e ,froth the hospital.- 1r. Frank Hardy, butcher, left last t • week ,tor a'two months' visit in Lon- 13AYFIELD-.M. Daniel Austin jto don, England. drives the, large. motor truck (ox the .Mise Edna Bawdv'u of Detroit -is s';,- Geddes $c Tysen saw mills, of dais vi1• - zting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geos 1Bge met wZih. a se :Mus accident on Bewdeaa,,...Roy Stanley has purchased Feb. 10, when returning to' the. bush • the Name of Mrs, R. 1-l. Hodgins or. tar: a load of logs. He w:s,praceeding, Norah Ntq".n (street, --The A. Y. P. A. alene the load beside the river bank of Holy T -:n ty Church wes entertain- and, when going up a hill: *„fie wheels . r, 1 � would d of c � ch on Abe and h e Ia ' theN, . thy. Mc tlnod si ul not t P ; Church recently, and a very enjoyable truck wvh b Siad a taller behind, be - time was spent, ,a n to slide sideways ,and slid ovine ¢he hill to the bottom of a reelne, Mr. • a Aust:.•( jumped oat of the totaeke (re:v rie injuries for his head and limbs(. McGillivray Council The arta.k was badly smashed, The c'cuneil met. on Feb. ii AB CLINTON-On Frzday. Susan Clark, members present. Previoue minuterens'. 4p';' the late late James Sen �h, approved. A. number of accounts ae^c�rtw passed away, at the ripe age o`: bi! paid. Per AlPson, and 1,ewisp.Thet the years. Deceased, with her tate lees. - reeve and clerk sign and forward th • band bad come to Clinton from We"il - pee aeon for a more uniform rate on stock over 65 years ago. Hydro •Electec power. -Carried. '4a- _--' - a , t•• 'c r d end. xt`c • --T aG the a vrA, 1 •1- e death tp+. 1 ra. u -c 'tn . n tiles h 1 1 �11'I I;, Th c e< r author'aed to instruct T. G. Meredith. F. tla.y :n Kipper, of one. of our mos t K.C., to enter a defen4 a an the case :ope steal residents in the person of Faust and `McGregor vs. Township %Iary Cumming, beloved wife of nit of McGillivray. -Carried. Adjourn can `McGregor. The funeral 1n. rant vas made tO'Feb. ?I at 1 o.m, place frdm St. Andrews church J. 1). Drummond, Clerk. Monday to Hensel' cemetery.• Lucan Mrs. (Rev.) D. Johnston bas been i - disposed for several, days. -Mr. Gao. Garden Chit -Chat. Cut out the old canes of currants as soon as they are through fruiting and thin some of the new growth. Remember the fruit is borne on two and three year old wood. Try a few new things each year, but don't depend much on them until ^they have proved their value. Sweet peas should be planted just as early as possible. They delight in • cool moist weather. Harden off all plants before plant- ing in the garden by reducing the heat and water given them. . This harden§ the tissue and makes the plant better able to withstand the outdoor conditions. Petunias are old fashioned but there are few plants that will suc- ceed as well, : •under! ally .sorts of conditions. • Small onion sets give more green onions per quart of seed and are just as good as the large bulbs sometimes purchased. nt,more You need not: • a a ,� le or ;a � . pp. ,plum trepothan• you. can; pse,the fruit. ,from, . l ut plant that many„ . Perhaps rite St'' 1, b9,, ft dozen or tiro dose },,but hate; some oAAl ^p1a @•,F .a.:; IREST ASSIJRED!' ou cannot well afford to experi- nor should U lW.en your n physician tells you 1 to take fA1 EIVIULSION 1 you may rest assured that his decision is the result of confi- dence, built upon experience. Scott Sr Bown+e, Toronto oat. I ALSO iMAKMRS OF 1.1.10IDS (Tablets or Sranules) Egli INDIGESTION arMO01t��aw m -25.k f 1 1 The NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul" MOOD CHANGE CHART V Ar.1no ,t,Y+8i t o.,,1 ?..i,.dun•,r db btu ,/r N"' / ( • ' i Nair at, it.r rota fol. m.t aNb inrtttat elect t. Pao id"`^.^:='L=-- Ver ... ra., 2. r!,» ,r..x,...... ManalO A.ner0000 Er,.mt O 3. x'M5,rw..a....• O.1 ❑ cal s3 rutin O Warts ❑ 4. What Ina ohms* J1t "ha rs►ltun.t ❑ Common( O tar Ghr hihseh i f.. •� ••• Trdn Ovw.w.,❑ heat❑ .1..,a ❑"'a"" O Watt❑ tew.a pstan .t;; o„ o &m.t. ❑D,..,., o s+ ❑ Amamak / 5, n, , what sort sm. w"„ ahttabk awe chaos.(fm,a. t• ri. nr a w^•'� '^-'a Se ant, n a. to comp.," .'t ) MOOD CHANGE Pa -Cagan. Caws. leer Gast Wnm,d ar i7 Cw O ciao.. a leo too..:❑ rnr..1- 0 Sols. 0.l,ay.t O lartaa D....ma 0 .r orammne[h O ❑ 7. Phr„tts,sar is ass., M maul wrest duster warm da- ,7114 4 1., Piut. t , ,ease Rsrtsa Dnaarwart ru..tt...,,..t,.. aures N J Aura, Prof l.r ..www eo –.w —1' Help Edion Take some Mood Change Charts home and make this experiment !' IET'S imagine you have just .r come home from shopping . You are tired and nervous. You step to the New Edison ` and put on an Edison Rs-CRzariow. Gradually the music soothes you. You forget fatigue and your "nerves" disap- ,pear. You feel reffeshed and light- hearted. { Mr. Edison in his present great research is studying into the effects of •Isnusie on the minds and moods of uten. - Winyyou fdl out a :Mood Change • Chart, and.do your bit for Mr. Edison's ,resea1ch ? Make ,'•, the „ experiment in ` your i. own hornet Come in. Let us give you a supply. of Mod Change Charts. Have your family and your friends fill them out. Thev will find it more fun than Ouija. If you don't awn a New Edison,' fill out a Chart in our store! Better yet, we will 1 end ;fou a New Edison and, a, program Of -Cn t.rxoNS 8o that' you can g! a Mood Change Party in your oton home.. illi Po:hell -Deas• r ' .ic ret ry t Oats rIo 141