Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 40, 15 August 1918, Page 4

M - ■ _^ I 1 Music 'ffhH'oas^a /^^^^^-1 | The wonderful Diamond Stylus Reproducer I £ is the secret by which Mr. Edison has made I t| of the phonograph a real musical Instrument; \ S it creates at last what all music-lovers sought . | <\ —a true-to-life tone. 1 ?j ■■•,-..., ■:'; •;;.--: ;V;:':-r.; ::,.;;.". •,..: '•■•■. .$ \ .■...■•.■■■..''. ■.. ■ ' i - \ has no needles .to 'change j I Where needles are used and have to be I :. changed h stands to reason that the latter | : part of any record can never-be played as i > well as the .first—the'needle: must be half | I worn cut when the recgrd is only half | I played.^ ■ .•' .'■ - 5 || Not so with The NEW EDISON. Every Re-creation . \i is played through clearly and perfectly and cannot ,1 be distinguished fresj the origißal rendering..:. ; Direct cqrriparisons-have been msicle-proying before audiences.of" cultured musician^ that The NEW p EDISON does Re-create .all forms of music. It does n not play "records" —but Re-creations. ' n Write to-day for full details arid illustrations of $\ ■ this most wonderful,instrument of modern times; It; post free to any address. ■ ! y „■■'■ . ■ . j P THOMAS, A. EDISON, LTD., 364-3;? Kent St., Sydney. W&**tl ISp 1 Of B^9"i Jj| S if| can ©as§ 11 ij! fw p &| ,be repaired! A/\ n wiih JOHNSON'S , fi^k fig ffjj of finished floors. They receive the hardest p ,»;"| -^exr, and naturally need most attention. Itl Busy housekeepers and careless maids allow y>J \id the finish to wear entirely off, and soon the ||| (M wood gets rough and smmteiy. It's a very simple p| |»^ matter to hav|s beautiful floors if the doorways are 'm jM kept TViell-polfohed with P| M *The Du&t-Pffoof Polish" rf ff $ It fa splendid far linoleamg, too—for it brings out p p< the pattern and preserves it. Jolinson's Pi'epared W] \"j Wax imparts a beautiful, durable polish—easy to X keep clean. Less than an h6ur is required for pol- O •,' 1 ishing an ordinary-sized floor, and it may be walked gal hA upon iiranediately. pi I,K Tliere is nothing like Johnson's Prepared Wax for p| I J keeping dim«g room taoles bright and tempt- g^ p-^4 mg. Hot dishes have no effect whatever upon it f"J Every family has dozens of uses for Johnson's P% I?] Prepared Wax. Keep a tin always on hand for Jjra $fy\ polish'ng your mi \\ Linm* Piano Woodwork WH §f] Floors Fnrnitwe Motor Car fj^ X wsfflKTiWH* Johnson's Prepared Wax is sup- ffi fe'V I^a."l' plied in Jiousehold and larger §§ }^-> -^32^".^ slzes- S fsi vl?-~ ~ " It may be obtained from all good p5 \»J*p^X^&s shops, or from p !«V y:\^lk^4 S. C. JOHNSON & SON 81 ,i" «i S. C. JOHNSON AND &ON, KM !' f* ,/j-' / W-rfC| «" 379, Kent trcet, «*§ f\'>: \5 f/A SjdHty, NSW. f|| k * i4,*s*%', fl > W k-, '*'%"*/«'/« { {•Ji 1^ /g^i^ »"»»ij " li-»*^i<^' I" ■■ ■ T T -ill. II I I UC^