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The Exeter Times, 1921-2-17, Page 4I'frltlliS;' A.'ii'.', 10E13011 11 17, 1921. e air r ices' and. 4 The ]ateet plea: cru the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co. engines, F ;ir barse power $110.00 3' home power $175.00 6 horse power $285.00 Thes e eng...iia s are equipped d with the Belch magneto, the finest i g nition system` known. Double gear pump jack $15.00 Internal gear jack $30.00 FARM LIGHTING POWER, 40 Lights, S525.00. Emery stands, saw arbors, pulleys, belting, hangers and shafting on short notice. TIUi) CASE TRACTOR All makes of engines overhauled, cylinders re -bored or ground, new pistons made to fit with rings. Oxy-Acetelyne welding done. Cochrane Machine Works Exeter, Ont, ARE YOU A .'1r I, la Brave enough to Face the Future? Big enough to Assume a Responsibility? Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? .Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately? Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood? Healthy enough to pass a Medical Examination? Then clip this advertisement. Fill in the coupon and send to S. C. COOPER, Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance Company, Box AB. EXETER.:TIMES OFFICE ADDRESS Date Born, day of in the year sth Positive relief is sure, renewed health certain. RAZ -M Restores normal breath- ing, stops mucus -gather- ings in.. thebronchial tubes, gives long nights of -quiet sleep. A health -building remedy, put up in capsules, a'�asily swallowed, •prescribed by doctors, sold by (druggists, $1.00 a box. Ask our nearest agent or write us for a free triahpackage. Templetons, 142 King. West, Toronto. • Browning's Drug Store. Miss Catherine Campbell, of Bay- field, passed away at her hone on February. 3rd, aged 85 years. She had been ailing for about a year, but was confined to her bed for about two weeks. She was a daughter of. the late Malcolm Campbell, who came to .anada from Scotland in 1844, settling in Stanley township. Mrs. 'Duncan McGregor, -of Kip - pen. died on February 4th following an illness of only four days. She was 72 years and 7 months olci. Mrs. Mc- Gregor's maiden name was Mary Cummings, second daughter of the late John and Marion Cummings, of Tuckersmitii. She was married to her husband in 1.870. Fifteen years ago they retired from the farm in Tuck- ersmith and moved to Kippen. She is survived by one son and : three daughters. Interment took place in the l-felsall Union Cemetery. I;'or the )irst time in history a transatlantic •liner;, has sailed from ,,aaI:nglaucl for ,Arnerica with no dis- tinction of class in its passengers. There are no first, second; or third class berths, .The Albania is describ- ed as a "one -class boat," all pssen gers having, their own cabins and the run of the entire ship. This is surely true democracy. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material. Eacp pack- age of. "Diamond byes" con- tains directions 80 simplethat any, ontti can diamond-dye a new, rich 'color r into' old garments, draperies -. coverings every- Omar, ver ':- � coverings, 3. elfin r, whether. wool, silk, • linen, cotton or mixed gouda.. Baty "Di n �... IAYnonfl Dy ---Teo k ooh er x to - c tI til e.x perfect re- in/It; , s are<rn r�i ate . g erg[ even:£ you have never dyed before, 1bu e' zest has "Diamond i)ye:3: Card"—.11 1 i0'.a Perfumed Petro+. Will motorcars in the future per- fume our streets with the scent of at- tar of roses instead of the evil -smell- ing mixture which offends our nostrils as they pass? The question is suggested by thea statement that a quarter of a million gallons of motor spirit can be produced, In the derabad. •ethite, of'Italia' 'beel zl distilling the Rowers of the mowra 1 tree. Mowra flowers are very rich in su- gar, grid a ton of the dried flowers produces as much as 90 gallons of 95 per cent pure spirit. They have long been in use for the preparation of a native alcoholic liquor; but only a small proportion of the trees available. is needed for this purpose, NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Important Events Which Have Occurred' During the Week. The Busy World's. Happenings Care- fully Compiled nerd Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. TUESDAY. The. new Directory gives Toeonto'e population as 597,386. Charles Crone collapsed in the To- ronto post office and, dies suddenly. Eleven inches of snow fell in the Maritime Provinces over the week end. The Kitchener a. 11. A. inter- mediates beat Stratford on the round by 6 to 3. British yachtsmen are not enthu-- tastic over the proposed trans-Atlan- tic contest. The Canadian Soo N. 0. H. A. team beau Sudbury on the latter's ice by 4 to 2. :Mrs. Cecil Souillier, who died at Sandwich East, aged 87, leaves, 187 lineal descendants. It is reported that Donald O'Cal- laghan will leave the United States on February 11. Complete cessation of army re- cruiting in the U. S. has been order- ed by Secretary Baker.s Four personwere injured, Mrs. P. H. Bowen maybe fatally, in an automobile collision at Windsor. In West Peterboro Federal by- election the Liberal candidate, Gor- don, won by about 1,200 majority. Au agreement between Italy and Czecho-Slovakia for common action on. Balkan problems is reported from Rome. Col. the Hon. C. D. McPherson, new Minister of Public Works, was returned in the Lakeside, Man., by- election. Derrick Tennant, aged 79, fatally shot his niece's husband, Robert Wood, aged 46, at Caintown, near Brockville. The President of Cuba iseexpected to issue a deeree naming a commis- sion to take charge of the sale of sugar crop of 1920-21. Thousands of British, says ex - Controller Holford, of Hamilton, are coming- to Canada next month, the' majority wanting to farm. The U. S. Congress unanimously passed a bill authorizing the con- struction of five hospitals for dis- abled war veterans at an estimated cost of $12,500,000, WEDNESDAY.Fifty-eight rinks are competing in the annual bonspiel at Peterboro', Labor M.P.P. advocates uniform marriage laws in neighboring pro- vinces. In an N. 0. H. A. senior game the Canadian Soo team beat North Bay by 7 to 2. The administration of the Moth- ers' Pension Act was attacked in Legislature. n Lawyer Swift broke the world's record for the five -mile pace at Ot- tawa on Tuesday. - Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith declined ,the Speakership of the British Co- g:miiia Legislature.B Clic' tt ah' Food Minister says the present decline iii:; prices is likely to continue for some tiine. The., Dreadnought -Canada and three destroyers purchased from Bri- tain have arrived at Iquique, Chile. Results in the 0. H: A. senior ser- ies Tuesday night were: Granites 3, Aura Lee 1; Kitchener 11, Argo- nauts 1. A carnival ball in a Munich hotel, in Bavaria, given by members of the former royal court, was stopped by the police. • Chief of Police Sebastian Flynn has resigned his position at -Water- loo, owing to ill -health, after serv- ing 28 years, Mrs. Edith Rogers,_ the first wo- an elected to the Manitoba Legis ature,, will second the reply to the' peech from the Throne. A coroner's jury returned a ver- ict of criminal negligence against tanley Hallam, who formerly was n officer in Rev, Mr. Spracklin's quad of liquor license inspectors. The Hansa League, the largest association in Germany, representing economic interests, is urging a boy- cott of France and,Britain in favor of goods from the U. S. and neutrals. Robert G. Eyre, aged 70, of Yonge Mills, and Fred Young, 33, Brock- ville, were instantly killed by a pre- mature blast on the provincial high- way construction near York Mills. Resourceful Prevaricator. A Lancashire man, who was afraid: of his wife, arranged to go to the races with some friends, and explained to her that he ivas going fishing. On his - way be called at a fish shop and asked the proprietor to send some fish home. m Fish was very scarce that clay, and ni q lot of cods' heads, were delivered. When hubby returned home, after an enjoy- able time,he said to his wife: "Well, lass, did you get..,Jthe fish 1 sent you?" "1 got a lot of cods' heads," washer reply. i "Quite right," was the retort. "You never saw such fish in your life as we had to tackle today. Before you could' had land 'em, you ad to pull their bloom- ing heads off i''—London Answers.• d S a s Queen Pleasure's Carnival. " All the Protestant churches acknowl- "edge the continual diminution of their congregations and are earnestly en- deavoring to discover why the great majority, abstain from public worship, says a Sydney, N. S. W., dispatch to the. London Times, Several navel schemes have been propounded to make services more attractive, but the clergy flinch from any -startling inno- vations. Recently Rev. C. 'Black at a-_ meeting of the Baptist union declared that "Queen Pleasure bolds high carni- val," and continued: "Tile churches are unheeded- by the mass of pleasure trippers, who patter by with feet tingling with the torch of the tango, ears atingle with the jingle of the jazz, end hearts, aflame with riotous pas - Record"' Energy. Darwin has made many records, its most picturesque recent exploit being the deportation of unpopular officials from the Northern territory, but hith- erto no one has accused the wharf - ten in this tropical outpost of Aus- irelia's north of eetablisliing working records, Recently, however', the iman- ageneut of Vestey's Meat works rota, ,� Y P lsed the wharf Ilnoifcis loading a red t steamer payment for 1i shifts in order . to set the ee el away p rom tly . Ac- cording to a correspondent of one of the Southern newspapers, tho wharf Winners performed the work in 1.,r5` shifts and 'receiVetl L101 each,'-Nevir Australasian< THURSDAY. Ottawa defeated Hamilton, 7 to 4. St,. Patrick's beat the Canadiens, 5 to 3. St, Michael's College' beat De • la Salle C. I. by 2 to 1. Capt. Joe Thompson, M.P.P., hopes for a Tory -Labor coalition. President-elect Harding has 'com- pleted his holiday in Florida. Indians have discovered important lignite coal outcroppings near The as, Man. The Board of Education,Toron o t, rejectsteacher because of his Mor- mon faith. The. Canadian feet . has passed 'through the Panama Canal on its way to .Esqui/slant t. St. John's Nfld., ,. is using a"whip- pet tank to crush down sndwbankson its mean street. University of Toronto put Hamilton Tigers outof the running by beat- ing thein 5 to 2. Large U. S. steel man says Can- ada's industrial outlook beats that 02 the Ignited States. ''' Field '` Marshal von Hindenburg says that France is anxious to get the Ruhr district. The second cham ro l r. of the botch ate General has refused to Mew ,erpellations on "Irish ItepubIic"` The Federal Government will try recover all the manufacturers' tax der the 1915 War Rev en[ue Act. Arrangements are being r ma. � de to ve a Scottish soccer team tour Caries and United States next sttrnmer.w Robert It. Valentine' of Kingston, coming' insane over religion, for- ly Maltreated, his wife, 1vho may „ Y Ilamilton A[iglieati church is. St int to ntz a h ad; be rib die 1' ° TERr TIKES joining' with M 3tl odlst, Presbyterian andcainBaLtpaistigzic.hurches in an evangelis- tic Two' yeungebandits shot Benjamin Nunn at the Imperial Oil Co,'s gaso- linea station at Main and Catherine streets, Hamilton. • Richard Knocliel, a fanner ` of Grande Prairie, Alta., has been ar- rested, charged with murdering four Men in June, 1918, Lieut, Vezina, formerly instructor in the Royal Air Force in England and at .Toronto, isreported killed at Ste.Anne de Chicoutimi, Que. FI1I) AY, Canon Lionel St. George Lindsay Of . Quebec died at the age of 91. Wilson,. has intimated that' he will veto the Emergency Tariff Bill, Premier S;nuts has 22 of a ma- jority 'in the South African .election returns. raft's brother scouts annexation talk` at Bar Association dinner in Toronto. Two Bala: rinks qualified to play, in 'the Beatty Cup final at the Parry Sound -Muskoka bonspiel. "Johnny" Wilson, middleweight boxing champion, knocked .out Navy Rostan in .the second round. Thomas Massales died at Parry Sou'iid as a result of being crushed nineteen months ago at Nobel. Lieut. Vezina, the aviator, report- ed killed in an accident near Ste. Anne de Chicoutimi, is alive and well. Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto beat Rose Johnson of Chicago, cham- pion lady skater oft the United States.' Hugo Stinnes, the German million- aire, is seeking to obtain from the Soviet control of Russia's largest iron and steel plant. All officials and employes 'of the municipality ;of Sarnia have been re- quested to apply in writing if the wish re -appointment. . c While beingrushed to the hospita for an operation Mrs. Marie L. Dod son of Frisby, Alta., met her death i an automobile wreck. Fake vaccination certificates hav been found presented by passenger on railways through Quebec fro/ Ottawa and Hull districts. Mrs. Joseph ,Lambert died at St Nichols, Que., aged 100 years an four months, and Mrs. Marion Ren and died at the age of 86 in Eas Sandwich township, Ont. SATURDAY. otiVIWIM to" 'de l t1, (W4 ow.01vt. Vii' 04.4.%4' r► :�54"i Ari 1§4,4041§4,404i 04 t. ia7 Chilchreb Cry for Fletoher's olOwaaaaa�aaaaaaaaaaa �er.as�wvw' .....c.w���s�....���f CLEARING Auction Sale y --'of—. IPI 1 FARM STOCK AND IMPLEENTS; g n e s u d commencing at one o'clock sharp the t following: HORSES—General purpose mare, rising 9 'years old; general purpose gelding rising 5 years old; aged mare; span. agricultural colts rising 2 years old. CATTLE—Durham cow, fresh; Durham cow due time of sale; Dur- ham cow due in March; 2 Durham cows due in .April; 2 Durham steers rising 3 years old; 3 Durham steers rising 2 years old; 3 Durham heifers rising 2 years old; 5 yearling steers; yearling heifer. HOGS—Brood sow, due April 3rd; S shoats about 140 pounds. Wm. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, has received instructions from John Gil- fillan to sell by Public Auction, on Woodside Farni, Lot 13, Con. 14, Usborne, half mile north of Stone Church, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921 Kitchener beat Aura Lee Friday night by 5 to 1. Fuel Controller says coal prices in Toronto are not excessive. C. N. Gordon, M.P. for West Peter- boro, urges immediate general elec- tion. The report of the committee on Rural Credits is tabled in the Legis- lature. - Pope Benedict desires the new car- dinals to visit' Rome to receive the red hat. Miss Gladys Robinson, Toronto speed skater, won two more races at Lake Placid: The Minister of Education has en- dorsed the three collegiate institutes plan for London. An inquest in Toronto has been adjourned eight -times, because of the absence of a witness, The ;Hull Citizens', League has launched au'- inctei[endent campaign against illicit liquor' selling. A. J. Dawes of Montreal, president of the Bell Telephone Co,. Ltd., and of other corporations, is dead, aged 73: British railways are claiming £1150,000;000 from the Government as a result of its control during the war. The Thorold Beaverboard,Co. has ;decided, owing to 'a strike' of the em- iiorth. foyes, to keep an open shop hence - Goods valued at -over £1,000,000 were brought into.and carried out of the British Isles by air service dur- ing 1920. Lightning rods are to be installed at the fort at Grenoble,. to prevent, powder explosions during electric storms. Mine workers in''the Cobalt district have agreed to a reduction in wages of Tue75sdacey.nts a day, taking effect next Nearly double the quantity of snow has fallen in Montreal up to the pres- ent as compared with the same por- tion of last winter. MONDAY. McGill's senior hockey team beat: Queen's, 15 to 3. Granite heat the .University of To- ronto by 2 to 0. Benno Scheuer, a well-known To- ronto jeweler; is dead.. The, French railroads are' losing 4;:000,000 francs per day. H. P. Blatchford, 'a prominent To- ronto business man, is dead. Niagara Falls Chamber of Com- merce is being reorganized. England beat Ireland in-an"inter- national rugby nhttch,•15 to'6:- St. 'St. Patrick's beeLI-Iamilton, 6 to 4. Canadiens defeated Ottawa, 3 to 1. • Miss Gladys. Robinson of. Toronto, won the U. S. speed skating title. Two were killed and five 'injured in chapter of n•eek-enil„ accidents.` Labor ,,official charges there is great waste in Dominion Shipyards. Meted trades workers of Toronto plan' for ' direct trade , with Soviet Russia. Saskatchewan CIiui'ch Union plans are being evolved by local co-operat- ing committees. Aga Khan is on his way f'om In- dia to attend the conference .111 Lon don..on Near East ern questio'ns,, Fresh eggs sold at Woodstock Sat- urclay at 40 cents a dozen, a drop of 25 cents from the previous Saturday's price. - Bishop Fallon says Ate Privy Coun- cil's decision in the Trembley -Des - panic case docs not affect -people in Ontario. Several distinguished wished .I'lencl>rm.eu are expectecj to visit Canada next sunan er. to tethe inau uraen h ex- hibition aT' ;renol x hibitioii t'-. p train's tour. J oeae Ii p S" Jehiiutin, of Galt, a R. engineer, for 45 Years with- out a single accident against him, died suddenly in ;his sleep. f Wiisto nt ' Cl ui chill says the new principle developing In Imperial rola- tions is common consultation among the Empire's metnbers regarding the difficulties of any one of them- POULTRY —100 young hens; good Collie dog. HAY AND GRAIN -8 tons nixed hay -4 500 bushels of 'grain; quantity of turnips; 5 bags of potatoes. IMPLEMENTS — Massey -Harris binder, nearly new; Massey -Harris mower;: nearly newe Massey -Harris rake; seed drill; roller; disc har- row; set of iron harrows; walking plow; 2 gang plows; wagon and box complete, nearly new; set` of sleighs; hay rack; buggy; fanning .mill; root pulper; grind stone; new DeLaval cream separator; fire ex- tinguisher; barrels; 40 sap pails; set of brass mounted harness; set of heavy double harness; set of light double harness; lawn mower; set of whiffietrees; neckyokes; Cleveland bicycle; forks, hoes, shovels and other useful articles on the farm; Pandora range, nearly new; new bedroom set, complete; 2 set of springs;' sideboard; 2 lounges;_ half dozen dining -room chairs;;,.3 rocking chairs; pictures; lantern. Positvely-.iio reserve, as the farm is sold.` TERMS All sums of .$iQFand un- der, cash; over that amount 10 mdaths credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint notes, or a discount of 4 per eeet, off for cash in lieu of notes. JOHN GILFILLAN WM. E. NAIRN Proprietor Auctioneer Auction Sale HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS. Lot 9 Coin 6, Usborne of •Elintville, an i ou h THURSDAY, MARCH 3, At 3.2.30 o'clock, sharp-, the fallowing : Horses -Grey Percheran matrz 5 yrs. s. old; draft, mare 4 =yrs old; team match- ed Agricultural geldings 6,iyrs. lord; 2 draft geldings, risingr 4 years old, well broken; draft filly, rising 1 year old, eligible forregistration; good._di'iv;.n^ mare , 8 years oid. These horses are e sound' and ino0 condition. g d Also brass mounted set of double 1i tchen harness. Cattle -3 scows due at time of s aIe ; re,nlewed cow; -cow f w due �,2cli, 29; 2 coins due April 22'• cow due May cow : due Juno 10; r ow ' 10; duce Sept.,. 1; cors due Oct, 1; farrow cow, fat cow. Young Cattle—7, steers rising 3 years olds; 12 ,fat' heifers rising 3 years old; 4 good beef n:ng heifers rising 2 years. Id; 10 steers rising 2 years old.; 8 hebiors r sing 2 years odd; 10 steers 1 year old; 13 liei,fers rising 1 year old; Reg:s'tered Poil.l Angus bull, Cattle are alt,"in; 'first-class Shape, hogs—:t1, store hogs, about 1.50 lbs' 10 store hos, about 125 •l,bs • 9 store he/s, about 100 lbs; 9 sows due ,bi Marcia; 6 sows due in ,April'; 3 soW1 due in 1 year "akl May,; sow 1,v'tli litter at ,foot Re wsicred Yerksh{ire hag' „. I1:a�ls '15 be sold fist. Pos::[ive' `ono• : e3erve gas the Yro ;r.e- l? I. to r gvitt ing farm:ai g ' Teems-7•ed't c r i ni'ht n i , on alip r. OV., ed •jnsnt unites, a,"lith 6,,per cent. p �n•nruo " 't t.i fI for casli. SAMUEL i3ROCK, P.nI>ri:eGoi'." C. W, Robinson & 4;s:'" t.il A ct, Frank Comes! a.:;erk, fi - Fletther's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infantsand Children. .904 -rare are specially ,prepared;,i•dr babies. ; ; baby's medicine is Cven'inore essential for Baby. 'Remedies primarity pre"7Pared for -grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children.- that, brought Castoria before the public after years of research • and no claim has been made for it that its use for ovei`'3f years has not proven. • What is C I Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 'narcotic substafice. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Fo•ve*•ishness arising . therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach..., and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort—The Mother's. Friend. GENUINE T°RIA ALWAY40 Bears the Sigriaiure of Use For Over 30 Fears TUE CENTAUR COMPANY .NEW YORK: CITY .+'.'.?. ..hTi:i"}'": R 1.<n`�T,°..�'SM-�in�..i^.va6?F4i"u;aV.l �! n:s:Lei; :w,Riu.:uT'l'...-'...$: . •a t' GENUINE ASSISTANCE TO FARMERS That this Bank is anxious -to assist the agrio. cultural development of Canada is shown by the fact that two-thirds `of our borrowing customers are farmers. Asa application for credit from you will be given the most considerate treatment.Ss6 THE -'AN ..IAN BANK i. %� E �RCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND $ 15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager. INCORPORATED 1856 OVER 130 BRANCHES THE L. . BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE f$9,000,000. Buy Canadian Goods=and help to keep Canadian workmen busy, it will help you. .. Buy wisely and save as 'much as possible and deposit your saving in The Mo1sons Bank. Courteous service to all. "SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE iJXETER BRANCH." T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH. CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY. THE USBORNE AND EIBBERT FARMER'S MUTgAL FIRE LNSUR. ANCil3 COMPANY. Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, THOS. RYAN Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON .DIRECTORS WM. BROCK J. L. RUSSELL ROBT. NORRIS, 'JAMES McKENZIE AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton"' and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodham. OLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter. . DR. MONEY A. CORSA.UT veterinary Surgeon Office --Baker's Livery on James St. Calls promptly attended to day or night. Phone S. DR. A. R. KINSMAN,' ]1.L•D., D.D.S. Bouor Graduate of Toronto Uni e- S yr t tY. DENTIST •' Oimice over Glad man & StanUur ' Y s office, Main Street, Exeter. Advertise in the Tunes. It pa°s. MONEY TO LOAN We have a Iarge amount of privatif funds to loan on farm and .village properties, at lowest rates of in- terest. _ GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario tario - r PERRY 1+'. IDOIIPE, Licensed Ann- tioneer. Sales conducted in any P.oe- ality. Terins moderate, Orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton Address. Kirkton P. 0., OR. G. P. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST Office over 1. It. Carling's La office. Closed every .Wednesday afternoon, USE 'DIAMOND DYES Dye right! Dont risk. your materisL Tarh'pack- age of "Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions so simple that any ^iconian can. diamond -dye a new, rich color into; olcl garments,' rn draperies,, coverings, ele i i - thing, whetitawool, silk, linen, cottonor mixedgoods, : Buy "Diamond 3J,�1es'—loo, other kind—then perfect, re - arks are guaranteed: even if you have never dyed Mere,. Druggist bas "Diamond Dyes Color Card" ----16 rich colors.