HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-2-24, Page 5eeeree-ee..Pee)eeeeeeeee.
'Harness Prices ?
and you'll be surprised bow reasonable
Griffith Ifarness and repair parts are..
Don't wait until the Spring rush of work -
starts. Repair your worn and broken- 4
harness now with.
rtfrittt
Harness Repair Parts
There's an inexpensive Griffith "part'. for
every break, Why worry along with
broken harnees?
We have Billets, Breast Straps, Martin.
gales, Rattle Straps, etc.
W. J. BEtsle - EXETER
E. NI...DIGER, DAsuwoou
. J. FAIRHALL, CENTRALIA
AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE
OF FARNI STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
; on, Lot 13, Coo, 14, StePhen
a Lot 17, Con- 7, StePlxen ! WEDNESDAY '',1ARCH 2 d 1921
4 *
Qi TUESDAY, ;MARCH 15th, 1921 At 1 o'clock eltane the following:-
Ho•rses-1 mare resing 5, in foal;
At 1 o'cloek, sharp, the following, ;-- general purpose Mare. rising
6; yearling
Horses -1 draft horso, riskt,g 6 j
mare xis!ug 6, daft mare risme' 6 en Cattle -Cow rieing6, due time of sale
'.ow due March 23; cow due April 13;
Z farrow eews 4 years old; 2 heifers
rising 2 years old; 4 steers rising 2
years old; 6 spring calves.
Pigs and Poultiy-Sow due April 5;
feel; fele rasing 2; sucking colt.
Cattle -Reg. cow ,with calf at foot;
Reg. cow to calve May 1; Reg cow
due .Alay 5111; Reg. eow due April 7;
2 Reg. heifers rising 2; Reg. bull
rising Red. bull rislg 1. Gradee"14 chunks weighing 100 lbs; 85 Ilene;
-2 cows due en 4/nil; 2 cows due t'wkey hen; 2 elecke, 1 drake.
in Mm
May; 4 steersrasing 2; 7 helers eepiemeete-i0 dem, waikit,14
435.1tg 2; 7 steers els;rie 1; 2 heifere plow, nearly eew; gangplowl bay rack
rising 1. pig rack; Noxell seed drill. "McCormick
Pigs. Etc. -Sow with litter at foot; [Esc. set double harness, incubater.
Sem due efareh 28; 2 sows due Apr. holds leo eggs, forks, shown-, Imes.
15; Tune -evil hoar ready for ser- whiffleirees, oeckyokes, and other ar-
vice. 50 hens. tides too numerous to mention.
teeplements-eleagon, wagoa box. 2 Hee,ra2a, Etc. -.3 tons hay; 225
furrow plow. seed drill. walking plow. bus, oats, 100 bus. barley, 18 bus. peas
hay loade..e, disc harrow. manure spread quantity potatoes.,
yrs Arming m11. root Milne". emu) Tereas-41.0 and under vesh; over
eeparetor, De Laval. nearly new; tin that amount 10 months' credit on fur -
dry house, so tsleighs, eght wagon, ;ceiling approved joint notes, or a dis-
cerner post, riding plow; quantity itotint of 4 per cent. off for cash.
hay, <hunt Coal stove. forks, ohovels.
whiffltrees, neekyokes, chains and Wel. NIASON, FRANK TAYLOR
other articles tors numerous to men
Proprietor, Auctioneer
tion. — , -
Terms -All sum of $10 and under
cash, over that amount 8 months' ere EXTENSIVie CLEARING
<lit o approved joint notes or d
count of 5 per eertt per annum for AUCTION SALE
cash On credit enemas.
AUCTION SALE
IXPENIEWF
, 1
--
OF FARM, FARM STOCK •ANS: I
IMPLEACKNTS ,.-f Three .11)iffereat Treatment; at
Len19, Con. 1, Tuckersmitle. Tp.; '"
on the Vineland Station.
miles eeetb of K1PPen,
-WEDNESDAY; MARCH Ind, 194'
At 1 o'clock sharp, the foleowing
The FarreCoritielielg.,-100W
choice land, well aiiiied.'arki good
buildings, convenient tc> school and
church. Ten per ,Feat of the purch,
ase money to. be paid oh day of sale;
balance to be, paid wetein, two weeks.
At the same erne and place there will
be sold the following stock -and im-
plements ;-
-
cetide-Cow 5 Seen old, due to
about the time of leale; 'ow 6 Years
old; Jersey toow 4 years old, milking'
now; cowre -veers old to calve. aboet
Mn -ch 15; cow $ years old, milking
new; heifer 3 years old. milking; 2
steer -4 3 yrs old; 2 teers 2 years
old; farrow cow ,4 years old; heifer
18 months old; steer $ months old, 4
fait calves, steer and .heifer 2 yeers
eld.
Horses -Grey effere 6 Oears old; bay
mare en, foal; bay mere in foal to Col-
onel Beeves, drier:mg hotee, filly 3
years old in June, paersprine colts.
Hogs -10 pigs About 3 moths old;
3 ;legs 4 months older 2 sows due AP-
ril 1st.
Implements -Deering hinder, Massey
Heeds cultevetor, Me -H, drill. set
seetion diamond hartows. Meet. hay
loader; Deering menure epreader,
Cockshutt twoefurrow redin.g plow;
double walking plow, siegle walking
plow, wagon, hey rack, gravel box, set
sleighs. All the implements agree near-
ly mw. Buggy, cutter, set double
liareessieset phew harness, set drivien
hers, 175 feet hey fork rope; ear
and slings wheelbarrow, quarttity lum-
ber, nearer doors and windows with
frames, about 1,0 tone hay, Ford var.
Hay and vat to be caele
Terms -le and under cash; over
that amount 8 months' eredit on ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount cf 5
per -cent off for call.
LORNE MOFFATT„ Prop.
C. W. ROBINSON, Auct.
EP. FAHNER FRANK TAYLOR
Proprietor, .Auctioneer
Alonzo Hodgins, Clerk
AUCTION SALE
HORSES, CATTLE .A.ND HOGS.
Lot 9, Con. 6, Usboree, e Mile South
of Elimville, on,
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921
At 12.30 o'clock, shane the following:
Horses -Grey Percheron mar: 5 yrs.
old; draft mare 4 yrs old; team match-
ed Agricultural geldings 6 yrs, old; 2
draft geldings, rising 4 years old, well
broken draft filly, rising 1 year old,
eligible for registration; babel driving
mare 8 years old.
These horses are sound and in good
conditeon.
Also brass mounted set of double
br when harness.
ettle-3 cows due at time -of sale;
re ,e.ved ow; cow due lefcle 29; 2
cox.; due. April 22; cow due May 10;
cow due June 10; cow due. Sept. 1;
cow due. Oct. 1; farrow cow, fat cow.
Young Cattle -7 steers rising 3 years
old; 12 fat heifers rising 3 years old;
(W FARM, FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN AND
ROOTee HOUSEHOLD EFFnCTS
AND REAL ESTATto
On. His ,Fern, Winchelsea, on
THURSDAY, erieRCH 10, 1921
At 12 o'citek, sharp, the following:-
Horses -2 mares, 7 years old; mare
rising .5; mare 12 years old, in foal;
2 geldings rieine 3 years; golde; r-
ing 1 year.
Catele-Cow due ;Iert•11. 1; 2 cows
due. time. ot sale; cow due March 27;
cavo due Apra 19; cow due. .A.pril. 22;
farrow cow; 5 two-year-old steers; 3
Z-yeareold lie:Sees; 9 yearliegs, calf 2
months old.
Hees and Poultry -Sow due April 6; I
sew due March 23; 10 pg. about 150
lbs. 125 131;sek Mine= hens,
Hay, Grim and Roots -311 tons hay;
185 bus. seed barley ;19e) bus. oats,
several hundred bus. turreps and mon-
golds.
Implements and Househele Effects -
M. -H. binder, 7 foot ; Nice miek moae
en 5 ft.; hay Wade:. neer-1g
new; hay t•edder; MAI. • hay
ra,ke; Cockshutt fertilizer drib, nearly
new!„Cult!valor, disc harrow, niter;
Cockshutt riding plow, 2 walking
plows set !eon harrows, 2 two -furrow
4 good beef rang heifers ristrtg. 2 years plows, z seufflers, turnip drill, ma -
old; 10 _steers rising 2 years old; 8
nuze spreader, light wagon, 2 wagons,
heifers rising 2 years (Act; 10 steers SlidiAg rack, meting., box, 7 h. p. Chap-
man. •gas engine, Jolliet grinder, 9 :tn.
Winter Pruning, Summer Pruning
and No tilt" An nal
•
Priming •is, on the Wbolee'.the
Most Desirables
iPontribute4 ey emearte Departmeet of
Agriceiture, Toronto.)
AUCTION SALE
OF CHOICE SHORT HORNED Rh-
GISTER.ED AND GRAM, CA -
TLE AND HOGS
on CM 8, Usborne, oa
THURSDAY, MARCH 17th. 1921
At 1 o'clock, sharp the following:-
Melville Hem. 'C. W. Robinson
Proprietor, Auctioneer
1 yea- old; 13 belfers rising 1 year
old; Registered Poll Angus bull.
Cattle are all in first-class shape.
Hogs -11 store hogs, about 150 lbs;
10 stoke hogs, about 125 lbs; 9 store
hags, about 100 lbs; 9 sows due. M
March; 6 sows due in April; 3 sews
due, in May; sow •with litter at foot;
Registered Yorkshire hog 1 year old.
Hogs to ba sold first.
Positively no reserve as the propree-
W experiment consisting of a.
eomparatiee test of three dif-
ferent pruning treatments
was started at Vineland In
1914. The three treatments were
(a) winter or dormant pinning. (b)
euramer pruning, and (e) no Prun-
ing. The orchard under teat consat-
ed ot about fifteen different varietfee
aflPies- Although it is too earlY
to. look for conclusive results espe-
cially on the ultimate yleide of the
vallows system% of pruning, yet we
have Indications at what these results
Will be, Also we have data witch
:positively shows the advantages of
light pruning for the young oreharri.
Beyond tbis our melte do rot go
the oreber4 la atilt young.
The experiment, as originally Out.
lined, specified the following for web
kind ef pruning:
Winter Prulaing.--Trees to be
aeverely cut back. thinned Out in
elereh or April. the object being to
form a framework piertsing to the
eye "and which, at the. samti
e me
would. ,ultimetely be • capable at
curling a UtaXtMOM toed of fruit,
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFUCTS, ETC.
on North Half, Lot „4, Lake Road,
Stephen. Township, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the followings-
Herses-Dran team rising. 5;car-
teage ,mare, 12 years old; driving mare
.
eetr.
Cattle -3 Ifresh craws with calf at
foot; 5 spring calves, 2 yearling steers
2 small calves.
Pigs and Poultry -25 eltunics, 125
hens.
Irnelementts-McCormick binder,Me
Cormick mower, seed drill, land roller
cultivetor, hay rake for team, 'disc,
ggatnePlow, 3 walking plows, set of
haerows, 2 wagons, new root pulper,
new 16 -foot hay rack, wagon box
stock mele,gravel box, wood rack, 200
3 -in, tile, rubber tired buggy, steal
tired buggy, cutter, 30 rte. adder, 2
set double harness, grindstone"; hone
clipper, cider barrel, forks, shovels,
hoes, wh Ifletrees, nickyokes and
many (tether articles,
Grass -75 bush oats, Prince of Wales
Iliuseh 1d EiTeets,-Range, washer,
rhura, • ream seperator.
Car -t14 Ferct eae n good shape,
etelmiat; halt cash, b s1a e the terms
the sale. • .
Aes; drri Illy 2 yr. old; cow due
Anel 1st, collie dog, Farmington
eerns--$10 and -under, cash; over
this amount 10 months' credit on ap-
p -t. -ed jont note.1 or al discount of 4
Der cent for cash on, credit amounts.
H. BIERLING F, TAYLOR
Proprietor, Auctioneer
Lee to be pruned according to the
then commonly accepted method
for young trees uteri bearing age.
Fruit bearing wins not to be -Lanett
Liao ectuSideration for at least seven
Summer PrtlutiaC,--4101, trees eat -
years. •
der this treatment to be well thinned
out In August when growth is ceas-
ng and the maturing of wood eoni-
menses. Terminal growths to be cut
bask only staticient to keep the tree
within bounde whiclt usually involves
oily tipping back the main breech- a.
rhe original objects or this type t.f
pruning were to promote early Deer-
ing, admit as much sunitgla as
poseible and at tbe same time nut
acrittee the natural shape of the
tree any more than necessary.
No Fruning.-Treee left to watt..
natural growth with the exception
of the removal of broken or other.
wise injured limbs.
Following is a summary of referee:
(1) The heavy dormant pruned
trees have made much less growth
as Indicated by the diameter of the
trunk and spread of branches titan
either the unpruned or summer
pruned trees. Moreover, the an. elan'
pruned and unpruned trees have
been bearing ,truit. since 1915, which
would lessen their ability to make
new growth. Their real gain ovyr
the heavily pruned trees is, there-
fore, greater than Ute actual me Qs-
uretnents would indicate.
(2) The dormant -pruned treee
have been much later in coming into
hearing, producing in 1916 only
.hree pounds of fruit for the whole
bloek, as against 127.7 Pounds fol
the summer pruned block, and 209.4
pounds for the unpruned bloek.
With the season at 1919 and those
intervening between 19 15 and 1919.
the ratio has been practically the
same. Heavily dormant pruned
trees have barely started to bear as
yet, .vhile the summer pruned and
unpruned trees have Increased in
productiveness dash season.
(3) The summer pruned trees
(Prob.bly equivalent in effect to
light dormant pinning) have made
considerably mote growth than the
heavily pruned trees and have prac-
tically held their own with the un-
pruned trees except in the case of the
Greening variety where the unprunee,
trees have out -distanced the summer
pruned trees.
(4) Unpruned trees have made
plates; root pulper, 2 set bobsleighs, more growth than either of the other
Clinton fanningmill; 4000 b. stock! I two systems, though very little more
scales; 1000 lb. scales; 30 ft. exten-'
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. 5. Not than the summer pruned trees. They
sion ladder, bag truck, water trough, 3, STEPHEN. Those marked with ; late also continuing to outyield the
horse clipping machine, De Laval were absent for some ,tests. -Sr. 4- other systems of pruning. These
cream seperator, 2 ell \tanks, stoneboat Frani,
!,* Parsons 84,2Ruth Jory* 82, Har- unpruned trees, however, as a whole
2 set double harness, set singleher- old Penhale 71. Jr. 4 -Alice Preszca-
are becoming very dense, Increasing
ness, set sling ropes, whbffletrees, feed for 70, Gertrude Knight very materially the difficulty and
t 61t Sr. 3-
boiler, ropes and pulleys, 2 gravel Mildred Jory 79, Marie Willis 77, Stel- cost of spraying, picking, etc. There
++.14414444414.114.0411
- tg $5,;0°
• " 'A YEAR VID.P,tLIFE
!,i ; : - ,, •
""IT‘N GOVERNMENT ..' ANNUITY' PROMS IT
. .. „.
-,r* better lifeenvestmeat steraiiiible
-tee beneesetieunter on*!Pe • ,
-Cannet -be *Keil ortekti. lid, *en for any mese 4.
ep
--Will be replayed if 1st, st-Omor destroyed
-Mot affectad by.tradedepeniskee
-Free fr+km Pagnalan. loco= Tax 11*
--,,No atedikal exeMireictiOn required *
Mervin over the Pim of 5 „year* resident or domiciled kw Canada 4
row purchsee.
Am' two Persons ntaY P&- w
iv_ lOintlY. .
zmilloYen mayniudilliWfdr their ersp!oyeeS-sehoot bortedi for :
their teachant-congregatians for their mutiaters.
•
.
/emir to roue seeeeereseei er "ti'ter, 110041ge five, to S. T. Agate*, Super 4, •
tete/A=4 ihr itamuitie,„Ottee.., fee ereet‘oeisiee seri eelser information desieed.
abtee se* *A act last eirteder, -- •
boxes, electiler saw; 48 ft. 6 en. rub- ,la De..aring* 72, Rosa- Dearmg. 64, Lu-
xor s quntmg farm:rig. ber belting; 40 :et 4 ,inch rubber belt- elle Stanlake. 56, Eli echrisltie 50. Jr.
Terms -7 months credit on approv- 'mg ; 16 eet, 4 Jet. leather belting; 16'13 -Stella Box -58. Jr. Z -Ella; Dearing
ed jcint notes, wieh 6 per cent. per
3 ..,nch leather belting; bench and vice
annum off for cash.
SAMUEL BROCK, Proprietor.
C. W. Robinson & Wm. McNeil Aucts.
. , Frank Coates, Clerk.
London Business Institute
IDUNDAS & RICHMOND STS.
LONDON, ONTARIO
It pays to investigate before choos-
ing a school. Write for information.
Now isa good time to enroll.
2. MORRITT' N. STONEHOUSh.
Principal Vic e
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTts.
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
1. DETROIT
-and •
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining' car service
Sleeping cars offs night trains and
Parlor; ..C41)rb. peinc3Pal4a.y ;crates.
Full';i4oltthation (tont' ady .'ttand
Ti,.nk Ticket Agent, -or Z. E. Horne
ing District Passenger Agent,Toroseo
• Nee]: DORE"'
Phew ,!6w Agent, Emetee
500 three in. tile, forks, hoes, shovels,
etc. Steel range, lounge, secretary's
desk, -table., churn: and many other
household articles. •
Real Estate -50 acres of land, be-
ing S. le lot 13,- Com 8, Usboence nil
under grass; 4 acres ebush and good
f-ame ,bam thereon.
Tames -110 and, under cash; over
78. let Class -Earl ,Christie, Margar-
et Pesthole Bernie:* Sanders, Greta
Dee:Mg, Murray, ?Scott. Primer -Le-
land Jory, Wglie Stanleke;
No, on roll 20; ayeeageatten.dance
3.9,5. -Lela B.. Sanders;. -Teacher.
CLANDEBOYE-The public ,school
liensall , , aABoittilsP. teacher ligaerengW411.a-nyMrYeaRrsc'beeX-t
s4esfek.., sjpenamets nitillsw ofiaysMv,00ithise„.1,:iy,i-. 7,4.7cuedbe.. tbanileteL,,Tr,,,,txtessettLpinzo;'diltdhifdrZ...bitaNrd-
Jobo. Iteld.-Mr. E. Shafer left Wed-- E. Deems, but an learreng that the
nesday lor an extended visit with rel present teacher had res geed on a<' -
Wires and fiends in Marlette, Miegfeount ett!.. the salary queiecor. he re-
-Me. Garnet Cqse, who has sperathelterested that the trustees othe --cfeol
past month with, his pareets, iest-m-t t -elease tem front his engag•nlent
week -far Toroeto.-Mies Dora Sher.
ritt left for Toronto, where she will --
spend some time visiting,1 f _
and Mrs. Geo.. O'Brien and daughter.' ..
et
emund Heneall.their .lefr for bOme M e 1
iom imve been vieeting friends in enrh!
in the Wes -.4v, W, C. Montgomery
who Jews been confined to the bolts'
through illness, is noveable to be- out ;
agate -Mr. Harry Smith, who liar been
seriously ill with pneumonia, is now
ab .1e to be up ,for a few home each
day. -Mrs. Newel, who has been eon -
fined to her bed for some time; sill
continues very 4.11. -The Hensale ' and
Zurich U. F. 0Ot have purchased .. the
warehouse of the Sin -aeons estane just
west of the track. -The death of airs.
William Smallacombe a: midn'ght on
Feb. 17, removed, one of tire piVekiers
of the village. The late Mis. Senile-
combe was the widow of one of the
earliest settlers in this vIcblitee.'' Is 'r
late husband Iteseng been a Aaaar ia
the pewee days here. She .ti surviv- I
ed by Awe sons, Fred and Crewe. the ;
former for 'some. years ,rete re' the
village end now in 'the Vieeet, Thelee 1
ter resides et Guelph. Two dattglawrs I
also survive. Mrs. Wm. McKay oftbe
village, and Mrs. Walker of Guelph 1
!
are indications also that the fruit is
falling off in color due to the
dense growth.
.From the above, therefore, it is
evident that the lighter the pruning
the greater the growth, the earlier
the' tree comes into bearing, and the
heavier the yield during the early
period of the tree's life at least.
But although the unpruned trees,
have made the greatest gains to edate,i
the lightly summer pruned trees are'
very little, if any, behind, especially
that amount 10 months' credit was closed last week owing to the ill -
on ap- when the increased cost of spraying,
proved joint notes, or discount c2 5 nese of the teacher, Miss ,Munro, winch Picking, growing lack 0,f,,coler, and
• per cent. per annum Ear cash on illness tis fortunately not considered to the general undesirable condition of
credit amounts. be serious.
Of Real Estate. made known on day --
of 'sale. Hay and grain, cash.
Positively no reserve as the proprie-
tor has sold his farm.
R. S. (BROWN, CHAS. UPSHALL,
Auctioneer Proprietor.
BOSANQUET.-Austin. Nutt, anold
eesident 'of this township, died at his
home on the second concession Km
February 15th. He was 69 years of
age and is survived by a large family.
I including two sons at home
4.••••••••••••
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ST. MARYS.-Prof. William Dale,
Tice, Strictly confidential; no witness, ex --mayor ,of St. Marys, and a mere -
by C. Sanctera at' the Advocate ber of thie. year's council, died sud-
denly ateest home on Feb. 16th, from
heart ;Mame. He had been il some
NonGlare Lens days tbefere, but appeared to have
quite recovered. He was, 69 yeers of
•
age. Prof. Dale taught high school din
$1.-00 per pair. t.3',.\11.-Pago, wasthiciticifedasn. eorfelhin=
in. Toronto LTraversity. He owne:1 con
efGovernment Approved) .
TheeR. (reeetelled) Lefts' is the
lowest priced ef f ective Lens meeting
the eeeterementerefeithe -Law eet in-
ereduced.
Made. n Canada
Can be obtained from your Dealer
or sent direct from Factory for
$1.25, any size- pair.
• LINCOLN' ART GLASS,
' St Catharines, Ontario.
rsiderable farm band itt Blanshard but
resided in St Marys, His wife and
-four children survive;
tiGODERICH-Fire, which stetted
from t spark from a chimney aenoon
ati Sunday; restitted in considerable
damage being done: to the roof and at-
tic -et ,home, ,ef the. Public School
Inspector, Dr. Rue' I Prompt action
by the fires department prevented more
serious loss.
Zurich
Mr Earl Rem. why has been "n
trait for some time, tis leeitine a- le -
home here.-Mr..and Mrs. A. Ce, '15
left fee Bef,gar, Sisk., whe-e -hoe
will reside. -Mr. Gordon. Fowler te
tree, eho spent a few weks on tit
14th concescen withh relatives, '
returned to the city. -Mr. jaeob Ceseh
of the Goshen Une, north. who ^t!.
Cently underwent an operatlen for
pe.ndicitis Inteden, returned home
the tree for future crops are con-
sidered. To redeenl such an un-
pruned orchard would necessarily re-
tard its crops for a period and thus
the earlier gains from no pruning
would be lost. *
Light annual pruning just sufficient.
to retain the proper shape of the tree.
to allow sunlight and air to ' get
through and to keep out all crossed
and broken branches seems, there-
fore, to be the proper method to pur-
sue for the young orchard untileit
comes into bearing. • After bearing
age is reached, pruning will likely
have to be more severe so as to
maintain a proper supply of new
wood each .yeareee,Nnipit constitutes
severity of pruning will, of course,
vary with the variety. -E. F. Paltnee„,
Director Vineland Horticultural eix-
periment Station. '
• , .
Pointers for, Lim Stok
ehould ;have; weterein,, a,b
eince, easy of access, and always pure
a2lafni'esh4
d,L,-: boriemanure shored
,
never' be late for bedding cows; Mee
them good clean straw, and you
Cod-liver ou 1S as
delicate as butter, it
must be made right
to assure palatability.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is decidedly palatable
and easy to take. It
contains purest me-
dicinal co d -
liver oil that
is made right
from the stmt.
ik Basra*, Tomato, Opt.
ALSO MAKERS Or
141MM
(Tablets or Granules)
DB INDIGESTION
20,26sk
;Me
The NEW EDISON
'The ,Phonagraph With tactui"
1101.
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'
-- •
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vowte.o.n
114 Ateit Yl'h'gr°1 Y7:-7 7:414'
%lime
Time
voioe,V0..t•
7
Test
Your Mood Changes'
MIRED? Nervous? Worried?
I Put a RR:CREATION OR, ,tle New
Edison, relax into a chair, let the music
flood the room with Melody—and comfort.
The music produces a mood change.
Mr. Edisonhas devised a Mood Change
Chsrt by which you csan register your re-
actions to Music. Come in and get your
supply. Make the experiment in your own
home. Have every member of your family,
also your friends fill out charts. It's
more interesting than the Ouija board.
Mr. Edison would like to study your
charts in connection with his great research
into the effects of music on the minds and
moods of men.
If you don't' min a N-eW Edison, come
into our More and fill outMood Change
Chart. Get Mr. Ediscmin , the Mood
Change Charts he needs.
Willis Poviv
, •
„h.!,
1