HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-06-24, Page 4otiI
T 11 t:e Difference
Sibyl Sanderson Fagan
liens 11' Au
Claire Lillian Peteler
ce
stifled
Tries vainly to detect difference betweeii art of famous artists and
RE -C EATIONS by Edison's new phonograph
THOSE PRESENT AT HENSALL ON MAY 18th, SAW CLAIRE
LILL : A.N PETELER WALK ONTO 'TEE STAGE. THEY SAW
ITER TAKE HER POSITION NEXT TO A BEAUTIFUL CABINET.
THEY `SAW HER LIPS GIVE VOICE 'I0 THE OPENING LINES
Or' COMING HOME. THEN SU7?Di'.•NLS. HER LIPS WERE STILL
—BUT THE SONG KEPT FLOWIL G ON.
IiOW •CAME THIS? THEY WERE HEARING MISS PETEL-
ER'S VOICE, YET MISS PETELER WAS NOT SINGING. • 'DHE
ENTIRE AUDIENCE GASPED AS IT SLOWLY REALIZED THAT
IT HAD BEEN UNABLE TO DISTINGUISH BETWEEN MISS
PETERER'S VOICE AND THE "RE-CREATION" OF THAT VOICE
BY THE NEW, WDISON
THIS WAS THE DARING iTEST UNDERTAKEN THAT NIGHT
AT HENSALL BY THOMAS A. ED1C.N. He SOUGHT • TO
Tip
PROVE THAT NO DIFFERENCE EXISTS BETWEEN THE' VOICE
OF THE LIVING ARTIST AND ITS "RE-CREA.TION" BY THE
NEW EDISON. THE MUSICALLY CULTURED' . OF HENSALL
WERE INVITED TO PASS JUDGMENT. NO TEST COULD%
HAVE BEEN MORE EXACTING;
MISS PETELER MADE COMPARISON AFTER C'OMPARISO'N..
SIBYL SANDERSON FAGAN, WHO APPEARED JOINTLY WITH
14IISS PETELER, ALSO MADE TESTS WITH HER WiHISTLING
SELECTIONS.. THE MYSTIFIED AUDIENCE , TRI. 'LY VAINLY TO
CATCH A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE ORIGINAL RENDITION
AND ITS "RE-CREATION" BY THE NEW _EDISON. NO ONE
COULD TELL ONE FROM THE OTHERS ,
IT WAS A TRIUMPH WHOLE AND COMPLETE FOR THE
NEW .EDISON 1 ,
"The Phonograph Oh a Soul"
The instrument used in the Tone Test at Hensall is the regular
model ,which sells for $146. It ie an exact duplicate of the Lab-
oratory Model which Mr. Edison perfected after spending Three
,Million Dollars in experiments.
The NCA Edison aline of •all Phonographs is capable of sus
taining this test. Until Mr. Edisom knew it would do so, he
regarded his work as unfinished.
Ask some one who :was present at Hensall. Learn the am-
azing truth. Then come in and let us prove it personally to
you.
Spend . nMen ®air,
at Coderich
Goclerich Will, celebrate Dominion
Day with an all -day prograxn,
beginning at 9,30 a. m, with a proms
cession, games, baby show, ere.,
on the Square..
Afternoon at Agricultural Park
—horse rases, 2.18, 2.80 and 2.50
classes with purses of $750; base-.
ball, Zurich and Goderieh; Athel-.
tic contests, Highland dancing,.
funny features, etc.
Evening on Square—band
concert
and fireworks. Morning and' ev-,
erring performances free to all
spectators; afternoon admission,
35e. All roads will lead to God
erich on Thursday, July 1st.
"
WOOD
Mr. an .'_ Mr Wiggins of Inger-
soll and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck
with family, , isited i1r. Fassold on
Sunday..
Miss Wilkinson of Brownsville is•
isiting her friend Miss Edmes-
ton. ,;,.
,Mr. J. S. Delgaty has been re-
engaged as -teacher teacher of S. S. No. 15
Hay, for the coming year at $1200,
!a raise of $100 and Miss Willis at
Kiva for $1001.
Missionary services were condo-
cted in the Lutheran church on
d
Su11Trnay.
s. Lucas of Sarnia attended
the funeral of the late Mr. Fink
beiner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Burns of Lon-.
don spent the, week -end with Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. W. J. Yager has returned
from Stratford where she under-
went an operation.
Mr. J. H. Ehlers, Secretary of Y.
M. C. A., Duluth, spent the week
end visiting his parents here. Orr
Sunday he conducted services in
the Evangelical church.
Mr. Flgin Schatz of Stratford
Normal is spending his 'vacation in
town. • • '
Dr. Brand V. S. of Lucan called
on Dr. Catt on Sunday.
Mrs. Ball of Tavistock is visiting
tT ith relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Biesenthai of Pem-
broke, motored here and are vis-
iting friends in this community.
Mr. Restameyer of Cavalier, N.
Dal:., is visiting .friends in town.
Guenther—At Dashwood on June
21st, to Mr. and Mrs.•E. R. Guen-
ther, a son.
DASHWOOD BREEZES
The recent rains have wonder-
fully improved the condition of
the crops in this vicinity, Fall
'wheat is looking excellent, and
the spring crops, which, two
weeks ago, looked poor, are now
showing up well, and promise a
good harvest.
The lantern slide lecture given
by Dr. Aiken of Kippen, at Grand
Lend, last Tuesday, was much ap-
precaated by the large audience
that assembeld in the Presbyterian
church to hear it. The chairman,
11r. G. S. Howard, of Dashwood,
a ably filled the duties of chairman.
The singing of the Rennie sisters
of Zurich, added greatly to the ev-
ening's entertainment. • The ice
cream and lunch served by the lads
les of the church proved a splend-
fid tread.
Mr. Jno. Cowan assisted L S.
Delgaty on the Gospel services at
S. 5, No. 15 Hay, last Sunday even-
ening. Mr. ,Cowan is a thorough
bible student, and a loving speak-
er. His address' was pointed and
impressive. These gospel servic
es which have been held by Mr.,
Delgaty since Easter, 'will close
next Sunclay June 27th. Said
service will be held in the Presby-
terian church Grand Bend, instead
of the schoolhouse No. 15, at 7
p. m. Mr. Delgaty intends giv-
ing his final address for the seas-
on, on that evening; and will base
his remarks on the "Signs of Tim-
es," All are invited to attend. .
who can. Come and we will do
thee good. God's message the,
theme of every discourse—plana
gospel, and proper dividing of
God's .word aimed at in. every ser-
vice.
Last Sunday Mr. Delgaty spoke
at the little church en the Beep
Lime, at 11 a. m, taking as his sub--
icc the Church of Christ•;:'show-
ing when it 'was :first.formed and
its destination: Mr. Delgaty ewe -
dwelt Strongly on tout co
ed the church, {'Le., its rtila,t ' rile,
t..> Chr, st .ua t1 • b'i l an I 4:4 le,.
He ale() clearly ,proved . ft'o.n �
ture tlm .true ,hope. of .they. Chu •:-:'r•
through« ut its t'x,t anrt',•audad.
17 aloe1 to Ks ni *arxb:e H to be true
to that relation and hope.