The Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-30, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Creech. Proprietors
Subscription Pricce In advance $1.50
•per year in Canada; $2.111) in the
T3rsited States, Ail subscriptions not
pail in advance 50c. extra charged,
•
THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1921
Dashwood
racnamas
V.is•; Della Neeb and Mrs. Earl Neeb
esti bee,- o¢ Pon.:ac are v -s: tin',; the
fo me: s soother at present-
• T.', e Isteieerenn Sunday School pili, s
boel was 'Thursday was well atte i i_d
rote a de_ '-1,:d success ni every way.
1i, and. Mrs. W. Gossman :.pint
izi t.+:ty :rt Kechene".
:lir. , .:t}ee:nd uailfas of 'Medford
Nreete.1 int his home her. over Sunday.
:'.1r. read Mrs. F. Gossma.n of Port
Nu :aa end Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Goss -
men. ni 1?:,ysland, Nea,., are v.a.2'nq
4t r-e:ity.
Hill co. Creee.on has been aura -
.Sin .Mrs. J. 114 'Lrn';,.n, rho
�tily=•
• Va, j Selireeeer leis moved ino 11r.
Mr. lt,oszeli of Cre.l_on 1, pra;eeisng
at the examinations being held here
:tee week.
Mr. J. W. Greybe.:l underwen, art
oh,, -aeon at 64. Josenln', lio p;tal, n
l.o,n:ion las: week. We hops for a
see'dv ;e overy.
Centralia
etre. Gilbert Allen )load.-- ,ia'neral
segrct w s telt in the villege cat Ceti-
ta;tlia o i \\ edaesdae ev cluing at the
ticws of the tdc:at t .ot Ellen. Jkt
Dempsey, beloved wile of Glbare F.
Allan G-'eaelie, whose death took piece'
Ally 3btia, at the age; of 41 years and
six inmate. She had been Ion
some time, but Boge was held out floe
her recovery. She is survived by her
hueb:,xnd and fives children --Vera, John
Bert, Lillian and James. She is alto
survived. by her aged fztther and nzo-
titer, lk.dr. and Mrs. John Dempsey, of
Crn;ttralia trots the following. brothers,
and sisters: Janes of Nepewa, John
of Centraliia, Mrs. George Dobbs of
Stratford and Olive et homet. The
funeral took place from her late resi--
de:nee on May 29th at 2 o'clock, Cue-
eerment taking place at Kelwoted cent -
AFTER BIGGS' SCALP,
leeela.:ing 'that because of icon. lab
C. Biggs' road policy, it would be im-
possible to elect a Dra ry Government
supporter in North liiddlesex, the
Nap.e=ten Farmers' Club, at its reg.
near meeting, tunanimouslY adopted a
_resolution requesting Premier Drury to
.call for the resignation of the el:e ster
<of Public \VYrks, Because James C.
$Town, the. U. F. O. member of the
Legislature for the riding failed to re -
y
pudiate
resoluon demands rthat het�osicy
his seat.
The resolution, sets forth that the
1U.1r.0?, is op.osed to the highways
scheme inaugurated by the Hearst
Government, but despite this Mr.
Biggs is proceeding with a. elan 400
pe, cent. larger in extent and 1,000
ger cent. more expensive.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No.
3, S rEPHJ✓N, being Promotion Exam-
rzt.iens. The names are given is the
clas,;:: which the ,penile wdl be in af-
ter ae.,temb°er 1, 1921:—Sr. 4—Alice
P,esz:sear 72, Gertrude Knight 69. Jr.
4—Ste_..t Dearing 75 (honors); Marie
wipes 73, Mildred Jory 72, Rosa Dear-
ing 70, Lucus. Stanlake 63. Sr. 3—Eli
Christie. 54. Jr. 3—Stella. Box 49, Elia
Dee=:ng (on approval) 02.
L. B. Sanders, Teacher.
'THAT SUDDEN
Sharp
Pain
which
you ex-
perience at
times can be
removed- No
woman has the
right to suffer
when she can
obtain relief
safely, certainly
and promptly..
Suppose you do
have head-
aches, back-
aches, extreme •
nervousness, low-
spirits and general
good-for-noth-
ing feelings ab
times? Your case
is not hopeless.
Try Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. Sold by
druggists in liquid
or tablets, or send
10c. to Dr. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y., for
a trial package.
Read what this
woman says:
Lorimer, ONT.—^In my early married
"life I was very frail and delicate. I was
feeling e)roeedingly weak and miserable
When a friend advised me to take a bottle
ief Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
From the very start I felt new strength
d vitality. I am always grateful for
What Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription
heti done for me and will 'alwaysbe
pp 'e•ii to reccmrnond it."—MRs. Jona
UNDY,13t9 Ann Street.
FEED LAYING PULLETS
They Need Extra Food to Keep
Laying.
Wheat rind Corn Preferred by Poul-
try --Give Them plenty of Green
Feed --Beet (:rowers Can Make
Good Syrup.
(Contributed b). Ontario ));apartment qt
Agriculture, Toronto.)
A pullet requires more feed than
a nen, if it is intended that the
pullet shallproduce eggs. A bird
to lay well must have a surplus of
feed over and above body mainten-
ance. The excess of feed above body
maintenance goes either -towards
growth, fat, or egg production. Why
the pullet requir 'a more feed than
the hen is because her growth is
usually not complete when she be-
gins laying,
Poultry prefer reheat and corn to
almost any other grain, but a lot
depends on what they weree fed when
growing. Certain feeds they never
have seen they do not relish. usual-
ly, when first fed. Hence one per-
son's Nene eat oata or barley much
better than their neighbor's The
available grain feeds on the farm
are corn, buckwheat, barley, and
oats. Good wheat cannot be used.
The non -milling wheat, such as that
which is sprouted, or very smell, um
he used up to twenty-five per cent.
of the ration.
Poultry feeds are divided into
two classes: one, witole or cracked
grains, commonly called scratch
feed, and the other, ground grains,
commonly called mash.
Scratch feeds are generally fed
night and morning. and are scat-
tered la strew In order to induce the
birds to sct•ateh or take exercise. A
mixture of two or more kinds et
*rain usually gives better results
than one sltigle grain, largely be -
Ruse individualbirds" appetites vary
front day to day. A good mixture tor
the winter month might contain as
Hauch as fifty per cent, good corn,
either whole or 'tracked; if corn
could not be had, and the birds
were accustomed to eating buck-
wheat, the buckwheat would answer
nearly as wall, or one could use
twenty-five per cent. buckwheat and
twenty-five per cent. corn. To the
corn or buckwheat could be added
twenty-five per cent. of barley, ten
per cent. o1 wheat screenings, and.
fifteen per cent, of good oats. If
one was obliged to do so, ainaost any
of the grains could be fed alone
with the exception of oats. There
is too much hull or husk on oats
to use entirely as a single feed,
At present for a mash feed we
are using the standard hog reed. If
the ground grains are to be fed moist,
or mixed with cooked household
refuse then the mixture should be
one that will mix to a crumbly state,
but if fed dry in an open hopper the
above is not so Important.
The mash feed is the one where
the animal meals are generally
given. The ami,unts vary from ten
to twenty per cent, of the mixture.
The animal meals. used are com-
monly high grade tankage aad beef
scrap. Where one has plenty of
skimmilk or buttermilk the other
animal feeds are unnecessary. Some
use green cut bone; cooked refuse
meat, such as livers, lights, beef
heads, etc.
A very good mash can be made
of one part each by measure of
shorts, barley meal, and ground
oats. Corn meal could be used in
the place of the barley or with it.
If . one is short of green food or
roots, it would be well to add one
part of bran. Perhaps the simplest
mash to feed from an open hopper
is rolled or crushed oats. We have
used this, when the birds had milk
to drink, for a number of years with
excellent results.
Laying hens require plenty of
green feed. This green, succulent
feed, is very important. Too much
grain and no ;green food at times
is very dangerous. Cabbage is one
of the best green feeds. Roots are
very good, but clover leaves should
be within reach as well as the roots.'
Sprouted oats are used to a large
extent on poultry fauns. When the
birds get accustomed to a green and
succulent food it is° generally wise to
give them all they will eat. A pen
of fifteen pullets will eat a fair-sized
head of cabha.ge almost every day,
or one hundred hens will eat a peck
ofsprouted oats day after day.
Keep your pen sweet and clean,
but not drafty. Give the hens plenty
to eaeand some variety to the,feeds,
if you are regular in feeding add
kind in your manner, the hens us-
ually respond with very fair egg
production.
Grit and shell should always be
within easy access.—W. R. Graham,
O. A. College, Guelph.
Early After -Harvest Cultivation.
"A stitch' in 'time saves nine." In
the case of weeds prompt and thor-
ough after -harvest cultivation pre-
vents many thousands of weeds from
developing seeds, and thus. saves
;tours of tedious labor, the succeed
ing season. Early after -harvest cul-
tivation is one of the best ways to
destroy annual and winter annual
weeds, such as False Flax, .Corn
Cockle, Wild Buckwheat, Pigweed,
Ball Mustard, Wormseed Mustard
and Annual Sow Thistle. Plough
s.rallow, not more than three or four
inches deep, immediately after har-
vest, and, harrow and cultivate fre-
quently. By the shallow ploughing
the weedi seeds are kept near the
surface and by the frequent stirring
of the• soil they are made, to sprout,
tuhd. having sprouted they are easily
destroyed by further cultivation.—
yr. d A. •'Zavite, O. A. College,
Uuelph.
Ono and a ,half. oz. of ,formalin in
Is os af water fed at the rate of
one teaspoonful per pint of milk, is
a gni`' d remedy tn. the c,aae °ot ditlr-
t to, cnivos,
HEWS TOPICS 'OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week,
The Busy World's Happenings Care -
tuna Compiled and Put into
Handy and. Attractive Shape for
the Readers all Our raper A
Send Hour's hujoyment,
TUESDAY.
New commander of the Air Force
is appointed.
Baltimore defeated the Leafs oy
seventeen to nine.
Rear -Admiral aims will reach Now
York to -morrow,
Conference on radio rales ,will be-
gin to -day in Paris
Shoe repairers of Outeri:) will hold
a convention in Toronto.
First year art results at Letiversit;
of Toronto are reported,
"Babe" Ruth' made his twenty-
fourth homer of thc* season,
A. G. Robb, esx-S1. F=ar of Aens.rst
11i.S., dies of blood poisoning.
Peter Kennedy. lu.n,ger of tee
Horne 114,111$. at Lindsay, is dthail.
House pronu, es, to a4 ;tit ;ail
aliens who sailed lief ire iat n 4.
Plttsbur,.4 won t,t.' e.al, velemei
League game played en liota,tty,
Dominion Premiers' cant *p•n,'e 'air
London was opened by Llesel i ser;; *.
Seventy-two Salvation tray ela-
deta receive COMmissiona in Toront^i,
Republican opposition is tia'vOnp-
lnrj to the proposed 1.. S. tarilt om
lumber=
A former Toronto h'tnk clerk,
wanted tor theft, believed t•, lie in
Chicago.
Moscow Soviet has proteetel to
Britain against aid to i 'ssian
refugee
Five-year-old boy horned to death
in his father's barn at St. Tite des
Caps, Que.
;sirs. Fred King, a. Guelph bride of
a fortnight, formerly of Gwen Sound,
died suddenly in London on her
honeymoon.
Louis Santcire, lad employed by
J. R, Booth, Ltd., drowned in the
Ottawa river,
Charles Sing. a Chinaman, was
founddead to a chair in front of his
store in 'reroute.
Borden Milk Co.'s condensed milk
plan at Tillsonburg closed indefi-
nitely from July 10.
The Attorney -General contem-
plates no action on the plumbers'
alleged combine report,.
WEDNESDAY,
Newark defeated the Leans Tues-
day, 7 to 2.
Harry Ertle wilt referee the Demp-
sey -Carpentier bout.
The Government is sending more
troops to Ireland.
Britain will renew the Japanese
alliance this month.
Irish split in factious .Sat eon''en-
tion of A. F. of L. `
King George and Queen. Mary
open Ulster Parliament,
The annual rose show in Toronto
was a complete success.
Printers' strike in Ottawa prom-
ises to be a fight to a finish.
Eugene Lavine, aged 7, drowned
while swimming at Brockville.
Date for the conclusion of Hydro
radial probe is fixed for July 2.
President Harding securing bank-
ers' views on fiscal problems.
A Canadian schools cricket team
will tour England next summer.
Some 200 farmers leave Hamilton
on annual two-day motor tour.
An engineer proposes damming
the Niagara river below the Falls.
British mine leader says men will
fight on to bring Government down.
A meeting of veterans in Toronto
advocate the formation of a Soldier
Legion.
Canon Seager is chosen Provost
and Vice -Chancellor of Trinity
College.
Ontario woman leaves $200,000 to
be expended for soldiers' widows and
orphans. e
Reunions of Clemens and Nance-
kivell families held in Kitchener and
Stratford.
Ontario's powers to investigate
commodities prices killed by. Dom-
inion legislation.
W. E. Buzza, 18 years old, Hamil-
ton, accidentally fatally shot while
cleaning his shoes on back steps.
Aden Thompson, aged 38, and
Allan Lewis, 16, of Dixon's Corners,
killed by premature dynamite ex:
plosion.
Mrs. Charles McCallum, Aldbor-
ough township, kills two-year-old
son and gashes her own throat,
probably fatally.
THURSDAY.
Fights in Paris mark Royalist
movement.,;:
The U. S. poloists won the Burl-
ingham Cup. „
The Leafs broke even at Newark
on Wednesday.
Ulster Parliament is formally
opened by the King.
U. S. Congress cut down army and
navy appropriation.
Violent electrical storm visits por-
tions of York county.
Mrs. Ireland's Lawrence Park rink
won the Ontario title.
Lord Curzon details British policy
to Dominion Premiers.
Orangeville O. A. L. A. seniors de-
feated Brampton 10 to 4.
German Government notifies Gen.
Hoofer to withdraw troops.
The Naval Brigade will hold a tag.
day in Toronto on October 21.
The heirs contest bequest of Mrs.,
Hammond in aid of war widows.
U. S. army planes collide when,
bombing hulk—two pilots killed.
Toronto fittingly celebrates open-
ing of Ulster Parliament by the
King.
H. T. Labelle, river driver, strick-
en with heat, perishes in stream near
Matheson.
• Eleven; binders are at work on
•2,504 acres, of Rosen rye sat Noble e
,, e.. ee
Wire }J. rCrothe"ts" of 'TKingston;^ bro-
ther of Zion, T:' W.. Crothers, dies'
suddenly, aged 78.
Sault. ,Ste . Marie G.W.V.A. urges
$6'4'48104 'twit Ontario t6 form new
.province in the `north.
Sleeping sickness. claims a victim
in Toronto wh.a bad resisted the at-
taek for several weeks.
Bronze inentorial plaques arrive at
Ottawa for next-of-kin of soldiers.
who fell in the Great War,
Steamer Empress at Ottawa
crashed into a boathouse, sinking
six valuable motor launches.
P. A. Petrin was killed when :a
train hit his rig on level crossing at
St. Germain de Grantham. Que.
Bank messenger boy of 14 dis-
appears in Winnipeg on way to de.,
posit $8.300 in Gash and cheques.
The driver of a dynamite wagon
was blown into fragments with his
horse and vehicle, when the cart was
struck by train at St. Germain, Que.
F R1DA'X..
"Babe" Ruth made his twenty-
fifth homer.
Toronto baseball team beat New-
ark, 7 to 2.
Ackniral Situs stands by his Lon-
don, speech.
Ulster Parliament adjourns till.
September 20..
Miss 1,icLean's Belleville rink won
the Ellis Trophy.'
E. Matte of Hull fatally injured
in motoring accident,
Men are not forthcoming to fill
ministerial vacaneles,
Aero Club novella autographed
portrait of Prince of \Vales.
A child was badly scalded: in boiler
of tea at picnic la 'Toronto..
British Labor, in conference, are
opposed to a general strike.
Parcel post rates to Great Britain
will be increased front July 1,
eobirn steals it dollar hill from a
milk bottle on Brockville verandah,
A third attempt to rob Bolton
imperi.il Bank officials within a week
foiled.
France will ttse native troops if
another war breaks out with
Germany.
King George and Queen Mary are
congratulated on their success in
Ireland.
Quebec Liquor Comnaisafon fee.
bids taverns to attract patrons with
singers or orchestras,.
Another still was seized by the To-
ronto police. together with apple,
prune and sugar plash.
Witnesses in Toronto tell of
"drunken brawls"• in the )zone et
police court interpreters.
Mrs, Amery of Toronto, atter
hurrying to catch train from Port
Perry, collapses on board, and dies,
Geo. H. Parslow, Proton township,
had his toot twisted off by a wood -
sawing engine belt, and succumbed.
SATLJ iiDA1:.
Golden Sphere won the Hamilton
Derby.
Port Colborne's new park formal-
ly opened.
The Scottishsoccer team beat
Vancouver, 3 to 0.
Navy question will be debated at
the Imperial conference,
The Yale Varsity eight -oared crew
beat Harvard on Friday.
The Leafs defeated Newark for
the ,third consecutive time -
W. H. Walburn drops dead on the
street at North Bay, egad 73.
Finland is given the Aland Islands
by the League of Nations Council.
Attempts to negotiate peace in the
British coal strike are under way.
Clarence Mueller, Syracuse, leads
the International League batsmen.
Toronto theatrical managers plan
to adopt "open shop" with employes.
The promoters of the Veterans'
Legion determined they will not be
balked.
Unless a settlement in Ireland is
reached by July 12 martial law will
be declared.
Louis Andre of Bridgeport, Ohio,
drowned at Kaganashene Point,
Georgian Bay.
Toronto police make important ar-
rests which may lead to uncovering
of drug ring.
R. Quackenbush, aged 87, commits
suicide by jpntping into the Thames
river at Ingersoll.
W. F. Maclean, M.P., offers Don -
lands to the city of Toronto at a
price of $700,000.
Collapsible canoe to be carried
hereafter on each flying boat, say Air
Board officials at Ottawa.
Overcoats were worn and baseball
games were postponed because of the
cold weather in St. John, N.B., on
Thursday.
MONDAY.
The Leafs have won five consecu-
tive victories.
W. J. Lannin is now Chief of Po-
lice of Sarnia.
Weston 0.A.L.A. seniors won
again on ;Saturday.
. Deaf mutes give sacred concert in
pantomime in Toronto.
A fight looms up in the If: S. Con-.
gress on the tariff bill.
Hold-up men again becoming ac-
tive on streets of Toronto.
Mary Pickford wins first rounri in
attack on her divorce decree.
Albert Spratt, Hydro linesman at
St. Catharines, electrocuted.
Subscriptions to Laurier Monu-
ment fun have reached $35,293.
Leroy Rennie won the tennis sin-
gles championship of Toronto.
Lemonora won the. Grand Prix de
Paris, valued at 400,000 francs.
An army of grasshoppers twenty
miles long is invading Colorado.
"Babe" Ruth made,.his twenty-
seventh home run of the season.
Graves of soldiers in Prospect
Cemetery, Toronto, were decorated.
• Twelve pigeons from San Antonio,
Texas, released at Edmonton, 1,800
miles away.
Large yield of honey, better than
any. since 1918, predicted in Oxford
county, Ont.
Geo. L. Dyer, New York, shoots
himself fatally „at- sanitorium in
Banff•, Alta.
Joseph Rivet, cabrhan,latally shot
by a passenger from Rawdon, Que.,
dies at Joliette,
Mrs."Annie` McDonagh, Hamilton,
falls 'from, bedroom window sill and
dies from injuries..
T. fer N. 0. Commission decides to
sell" ,or ,retur'ii to the municipalities
itowh Jots it holds.
Tv/to^`boys were struck dead by
lightning at swimniing pool on the
outskirts of Toronto.
A• ;conference of the British miners.
with ' the Government' and the .own
ere is set for to -day.
1
FLAVOUR
-ithe charms ofPP
is in its unique flavour of richdelicacy. And It
1V1
never varies. All grocers sell "Salada" in
sealed metal packets only. °"'"
Usborne
ton, of Whalen;„ She was attired in
a beautiful dress of white satin with
georgette •overdress and wore a, veil
Rea. W. G. H. McAlister performed
Johnston..—Calm,--The home of Mr, the ceremony. They were the reei?
and 1lrs. John n Cann wale the scene of !a:cots of many beautiful raresents, both
a pretty wedeln on June 15th, when ernaanen al an.. useful, The bride's
their daughter, Marguerite S., was ;;=sig-nwaY suit was of sand 'serge
united ,n naaeeiage to Mr, Earl Johns- beaded ,with hat to match,
Incorporat'd in 1855
,CA.PIT .L RESERVE $0,000,000
Over 130 Brencbes
THE MOLSONS BANK
There is no safer or surer way of safeguarding your sur-
plus money than placing it in a savings account with The
efolsons Bank.
Why not begin to -day t'
EXETER: BRANOH.
T. 5, WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising—Made known
on application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c.,
three insertiions 11_00.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five liriles, For Sale, To Renit,
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and
Found locals 25c. an insertion.
Local reading notices, etc„ 10c, per
line per insertion: No notice less
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Auction Banes $3 for one insertion
and 11.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion. if milder five inches in length.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a line.
Farm pr Real!. Estaite for sale 50c,
each insertion for one rnoatlth of four
ins erelms ,
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROU
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unsxcep,ed dining car service
Sleeping care on neght treks seat
Parlor cath on Princpal day treks*,
Full intommatoloss from any Gamed
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horst.
lug District Passenger Agent, Taroiltlp
N. J. DORE
Agent, Exeter
Phone 44w
Compare!
Compare!!
Compare!!!
We are the only store in town which enables
you to do this scientifically. Come in and hear
our Edison
Turn -Table Comparison
It plays the four leading phonographs
—in the same room
—from the same position
—using recordings by the same artist;
Which is all that is necessary for you to decide
for yourself ,which is,the best phonograph; ''
WILLIS POWELL, ''"DEALER' <.
FALTER, — ONTARIO
Burying a Talent of Silver
-mom
earliest days, to bury money itsusi
been considered a stupid b
top arid _.
but
worthy act; to put it out at interest"
;� hail been praised.
Deposit your .money in our Savings De
partment where it will bear interest at
the beat current rates. see •
THE CANADIAN BANK
O,a,. COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
Incorporat'd in 1855
,CA.PIT .L RESERVE $0,000,000
Over 130 Brencbes
THE MOLSONS BANK
There is no safer or surer way of safeguarding your sur-
plus money than placing it in a savings account with The
efolsons Bank.
Why not begin to -day t'
EXETER: BRANOH.
T. 5, WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising—Made known
on application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c.,
three insertiions 11_00.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five liriles, For Sale, To Renit,
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and
Found locals 25c. an insertion.
Local reading notices, etc„ 10c, per
line per insertion: No notice less
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Auction Banes $3 for one insertion
and 11.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion. if milder five inches in length.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a line.
Farm pr Real!. Estaite for sale 50c,
each insertion for one rnoatlth of four
ins erelms ,
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROU
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unsxcep,ed dining car service
Sleeping care on neght treks seat
Parlor cath on Princpal day treks*,
Full intommatoloss from any Gamed
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horst.
lug District Passenger Agent, Taroiltlp
N. J. DORE
Agent, Exeter
Phone 44w
Compare!
Compare!!
Compare!!!
We are the only store in town which enables
you to do this scientifically. Come in and hear
our Edison
Turn -Table Comparison
It plays the four leading phonographs
—in the same room
—from the same position
—using recordings by the same artist;
Which is all that is necessary for you to decide
for yourself ,which is,the best phonograph; ''
WILLIS POWELL, ''"DEALER' <.
FALTER, — ONTARIO