Page 13 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume XC, Issue 86, 9 October 1915, Page 13

J|^fe^ /L| |||y I Before "tubbing" the Corset, all you . J\ I ff\ I I I li' t nee<^ sto remove the Elastic l^^L^n 1 11 ill1 l ill 111 Hose Supporters. This will protect ' -> v \^~-r^zz?=-ss~=ZZ^^ I l^j^^ Al fII \! the web. The metal parts cannot ' I l^A Sk |' ' A be tarnished by water. - They are / \>^>^__J_ - J<^rl; \, \ . * rust-proof. // — 77 — i — fl>^ / / i//~*^^~' * L— -J-* 1^ "* Warner's Corsets are wonderfully ///farnerS to#jtoof@ 0a&0 a&- %££ *// °* Discriminating Women the wide j , world over. SEE THE NEW "WARNER" STYLES . AT YOUR DRAPER'S ===== These were designed and developed on living models to set off to perfection the current modes. Patterns are accurately graded. Fabrics are delightfully soft. Eacn Corset is so carefully boned that the form, with the first fitting, takes on the fashionable contour without harmful compression. • And note that every pair is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction, for the bones can neither rust nor break, nor will the fabric tear. Wear Warner's — Gfo^***m+> The Corset of Fashion and Health ! M^^jfy^^f^^S

LOVELY SPECIMENS OF HIGH-GRADE CUT-GLASS WAKE Here is a selection to arouse your enthusiastic admiration. Undoubtedly these are the finest articles for achieving charming and brilliant effects in your table schemes. Decanters, Jugs, Fruit Dishes, Salad Bowls, Vases, Plates, etc. The designs are charming. The cheapest piece is 8/6, the most expensive 90/-. An early inspection ef these will well repay you. G. &T. YOUNG Ltd. u^S^ v>. — J J The New Edison • o • 13 £ am o ii d Disc Fhono g r a p h I " Real music at last," says Mr. Edison. m I In 1877 Mr. Edison gave the world the Phonograph. One | \ year later he invented and patented the first Disc Phonograph. | ) But not until recently has he permitted a disc instrument to be | I offered in his name^ — not until he produced the perfect Phono- 1 I graph and raised it to the full dignity of a musical instrument | I worthy the consideration of connoisseurs. | | Comparing the beautiful music as rendered by the Edison I \ Disc with the rendition of the same pieces by talking machines, | \ is like comparing a beautiful painting — perfectly executed in | ? respect of planes, tones, color and perspective, with a drawing | I that possesses neither color, shading nor detail. 4 \ The New Edison Disc is much harder than any other disc I ! record, and is never effaced or distorted, yet upon its surface | can be engraved the most minute sound waves. This new | 5 Disc Record opent wide the entire field of chamber music. | I The New Diamond Point Reproducer entirely eliminates all | / 1 needle annoyances — the point being a genuine diamond, which | ■ t _— never wears, never varies and | ) I >>, n ever needs changing. | j!^~ .. 'f^^^Sk All the words in the dictionary | Top 17 " 1 — . rt^~F^Z^ could not do justice to .Mr. | 'Cp^fcTjVS~C' 1] Edison's latest invention — 5 I Owiff/?li "«© which sings its way into the | y*^VS\tewf I heart of every music lover. | (|s^A*^^k| The great Inventor says : "Let | s^—gligl^ * the public hear and decide." 1 I . i Write for literature giving full | particulars of the Edison Dia- U mond Disc Phonograph and | M Record, and we will tell you ] the name of the nearest dealer 'j where you may hear it demon- | strated. Write to-day, ' \ THOMAS A. EDISON, LTD, | (WhoUsale Only) i 364-372 KENT STREET. SYDNEY I 1