HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-3-31, Page 4Exeter, rt®
Wo have invented a machine ` for regrinding engine cylinders, ear
And tractor blocks, We make pistons and rings to, fit cylinder.'
Cylinders are ground to 1000th part of ,inch, nd as true. and ac-
curate as any manufacturer.
ATe can make your engine as good as new.
We makesaw mandrels, emerystands, speed jacks, hangers, pul-
leys and have shafting for sale.
We make any of the above to suit the purchaser.:'
We also have a first-class welding outfit.
Agent for the Canadian Fairbanks -Morse Company and .the J. 1.
Case Threshing Company,
Cone and see us regarding your wants.
Q4." + 1'+ S'++' ' 4.'t°a„j4+ +.i,'''+4 i 850 to
1�.p� 000
+ T a
A. YEAR FOR LIFE
•
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES IT
4.4
—No better life investment available
• —No better secuEity obtainable
4' -Cannot be seized or levied upon for any cause
—Will be replaced if loot, stolen or destroyed
—Not affected by trade depression
—Free from Dominion Income Taal
—No medical easmination required
Anyone over the age of 5 years resident or domiciled "ha Canelo
may purchase.
Any two persons may purchase jointly.
• Employers may purchase for their ernplayees---school boards for
tis- teacherscongregations for their mi esters.
4, Apply to your postmaster; or write, postage free, to 3. T. tas2edo, 3aper- •iatendent of Annu,tses, Ottawa, for new booklet and ether desired.
ate sex and age last birtisdap.
44,
144+++. 4,4,°,4! "'° *ui' +44y'I4!+'}++4$•"l,l.
News of the District
Mr. Earl Cole of Russeldale •is
the Returning' Officer for South
Perth for the coming referendum
vote_ •
The day of plastering the conn-
tryside with posters to advertise
auction sales, etc., is almost past. A
few bills in the town and villages
are necessary, but there is no sense
in the farrier wasting days sticking
them up on concession corners. The
way to get the attention of the peo-
ple is through the columns of the
local paper. People are finding out
and doing more of it every day.
SELDOM LOSES A CASE.
Hixon—Young Pellets tells ni.e he
make a specialty of doctoring cats.
Dixon—Well, his patients are for-
tunate.
Hixon—How's that?
Dixon --They each have nine lives'.
The engagement is announced of
Prudence A., daughter of Mrs. David
McLellan, of Mitchell, to Mr. Wm.
7. Klien, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Iilien. of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have mov-
ed to Mitchell from Fullarton.
An attempt which was made to
silt -a door between the residental
part of the Standard Bank at Dub-
litt and the bank proper, and thus
gain admittance to the safe, was
toiled by ;passers-by,
tchell's Horticultural Society
has 200 members.
The Goderich fishermen have
started operations and have a num-
ber of nets set. One fisherman lifted
a gang of perch nets Saturday, and
his catch was about 300 pounds of
fine fish. The trout nets were lifted
for the first time this year the begin-
ning of the week. This is the earli-
est. fishermen say, that they have
got into action for a number of
years,
The death occurred at Goderich
on Saturday afternoon' of Andrew
Holliday in. hie 55th year. He had
not had the best of health for some
time, and was- operated on a week
ago for internal trouble and grew
steadily weaker, Mr. Holliday for a
number of years was a prosperous
farther of Colborne Township and
retired about six years ago, moving
to Godetich, where, ha conducted a
vegetable garden with, great .5110-
cest„ He leaves his wife and one
dattgitter,
t w
Fox Infants ani. Children
a o Yea ws
,tAiwiay s beats
ilia
1:1 i /me: fe of
LOGAN WOMAN CONFESSES.
TO KILLING HUSBAND.
Mrs.
Katharine e Hasti a
ll S.
0
ofg
Lo au
township i
s inthecounty
_ p jail at
Stratford charged with murdering
her husband,:- Daniel Hastings, the
charge reading "by administering
poison to him." The charge was laid
by Police Constable Ingram of Mit
thele. onthe strength of an alleged
confession made to him at Mitchell
on Thursday, March 24th.
Daniel Hastings was in his usual
good health on. Monday of last week.
During theevening he was taken
suddenly ill, a doctor was called,
but before he arrived Hastings was
dead. Apparently no foul play was
suspected. The funeral was held on
Wednesday afternoon,' the neighbors
attending and paying the usual trib-
utes to a respectable citizen.
On Thursday, Mrs. Hastings, evi-
dently conscience-stricken,; went to
Mitchell and in the presence of Dr..
Murray and Constable Ingram con-
fessed that at 9:30 Monday night
she gave her husband two strychnine
tablets. It is further stated that
Mrs. Hastings said that fear of her
husband had caused her to admin!
ster poison,` the "confession stating,.
it is said, that he had abused her.
The body . was exhumed • in : _Dublin..
cem`etery on Saturdayand the stom-
ach sent to Toronto for analysis.
All' through the district the re-
sults of the analysis of the stomach
is awaited with keen interest, as, it
will 'decide whether the confession
signed by Mrs. Hastings is - correct,
or whether she made and signed
statements while her mind may
have been deranged from '.grief.
Many close friends refuse to believe
that she would be guilty of the deed.
to which she has signed a confession.
A pathetic feature in connection.
with the case Was the breaking of
the news of Mrs. Hastings being in
jail to her little daughters, Mary
and Loretto, aged 15 and 11, and to
her aged mother, Mrs. Lambert, The
recent developments in the case had
been kept front them, and they be-
lie,ved 'that Mrs. Hastings was in a
hospital in Stratford.
The inquest opened. Saturday
morning at Dublin, with Coroner
Armstrong of Mitchell presiding, No
evidence was taken. Adjournment
was made until, April 1st.
Joseph Nagie was chosen as fore,
man • of the jury, which is composed'
of J. Clinkhamner, F,
McConnell,
JosePh Shea,George Didgel, M. O'-
Loughlin
and Henry Ivelules.
Mr. and Mrs, .Darby and family
of Mitchell have moved into the
hoine la,teiy Occupied by Mr. and
Mrt,, ISod'gsoll, of Motherwell, the
latter, having purchased the farm
formerly owned and occupied -by Mr.
5
Ruskin _.
n olz the 1st' concession af.
Blan3liard. M. 3.ilskin's sale of pure
bred shorthorns, conducted iiy
Will faint, was 0i1 tinquaiiffted suc-
cess
LOCALS
Mr, Drew, of Eottineau, N.D., is
visiting Mr. Elford, of town.
Rev. and Mrs. '1'ruiupev: are con-
fined to the rectory :with illness.
Mr, Mervyn Caiur of Cole's drug-
store, has been off duty owing to ill-
ness,
Mr. Chas. Wood, who has been 311,
is improving and able to be out each
day.
Alts; ,McEwen, of Toronto,, is vis,it-
ing lhIrs. Mcl. wen, at the home of Mr.
D. Mack, '
Mrs, Earl, Parsons and Miss C.
Parsons were iii London on Thurs-
day last,
Miss Anderson of, the Soo, is visit-
ing her grandmother, Mrs. R.
Blatchford.
Mr, J. G. Stanbury was able to get.
out on Saturday after an attack of•
the mumps.
Venus, the evening star, looks re-
splendent in the early parts -of the
nights just now.
Mr. and, Mrs, Jack Routledge, of:
Centralia, visited in Exeter and Zur-
ich for the holidays.
Mr. Clyde Neaman has taken ` a
position as junior on the staff of th'e
1\Iolsous Bank in town.
Miss Gladys Harvey and, Mr, Mor- I
ris Harvey of the Collegiate Insti-
tute, Loudon, are home for the
•holidays.
Miss Irno, Sweet, school teacher
at Teeswater, is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweet, for the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John Braund were in
London last week attending the fu-
neral of the forme''s another, which
took place on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston at-
tended the W.M.S. banquet in the
Henan Methodist Church ou Tues-
day evening of this week.
Mr. Wilbur Cudmore left last
week for his home in the
West after
visiting his father, Mr. George Cud.-
more.
udmore. The latter is progressing slow-
• Mr. and: Mrs. Daniel Dew and
nephew, Huston Hill, and Mrs. V.
Mitchell left last Friday for Detroit
to visit for a few days with Mr. -F
Hill.
Ray. Dr. Fletcher occupied the pul
pit in Coven Presbyterian Church:
on
Sunday. Rev. Mr. Foote took Dr
Fletcher's work at Thames .Road.
Bethany_
Mr.`,William Crawley, of Hartford,
Con., and Mrs. Alex. McNeil, of De-
troit, .attended the funeral of their
brother, the late George Crawley, on
Saturday last..
Dogs this -years will have - td be
tagged in townships, villages and
towns. After April lst, dog owners
'are liable to a fine •of $25.00 if their
dogs are not 'tagged.
Rev. M. J. Wilson goes to Blyth
tonight, (Wednesday)', and to Au-
burn to morrow night to address
union gatherings in behalf of the
prohibition Referendum.
"Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerslake of
Exeter spent a few days with their
.daughter, Mrs. Harvey Parkinson."
Blanshard correspondent to. the St.
Marys Journal -Argus.
Mr. Hy. Luther is this week mov-
ing from the 3rd concession of Ste-
phen to the farm he recently pur-
chased from Mr. Robt. Horney, on
the 5th of Usborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. ;Ruinohr, who
recently disposed of their residence
to Mr. H. Bierling, are spending a
week with Mrs. R. Downie, before
leaving for Winnipeg.
Mr. John Willis and bride have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
spent`a few days With the former's
fabler . before taking up their resi-
dence''on tlid groom's farm.
Mrs. H. W. Doerr returned from
Mitchell last week where she at-
tended the wedding of her sister. Her
mother, Mrs. George :Vivian, accom-
panted her home and is visiting here.
Miss Amy .7°11.11%0 St. Catharines
who is holidaying with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wel. Johns,- assisted
the James St. choir with their Eas-
ter music on Sunday and rendered a
solo in the evening.
London Free Press—"In honor of
Mrs. Victor. Hogarth,; of Exeter, and
Miss Irene Parkinson, of Toronto,
Easter visitors in the city, Mrs. Dean
R. Russell, Parkview Aplartments
entertained at the tea hour. on Mon-
day afternoon."
Mrs. Rousoni, who has been visit-
irig'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Bissett, returned to ' Toronto, Wed--
nesday,, evening. Mr. ' and Mrs. Rote=
som are moving from Toronto to,
North; Bay where the former will
manage one• of the Woolworth, stores.
Mr. J. G, Jones, who has been
more or less confined to his home for
the winter, is able to he around more
now as the weather is warming up.
As far as looks goes, Mr. Jones gets
little sympathy as he is looking bet-
ter than he did for many a month.
Last Lerida
Y evening the Young
Ladies' Bible Class and ,the Young
Men's B3ible Class of the Main Street
Sunday School, along with their
teachers—Messrs. W. Abbott and W.
G. Medd, with their wives and a few
other friends, spent.. avery pleasant
social evening in the borne of Mr,
and Mrs. Win. Walker.
Auction Sale
FARM,,S'l'OCIC' AND IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 7, South Thames ,Road, on
THURSDAY, AMIL 7th, 1921
Efo res -Heavy draft
ham rising 4,heavy draft horse rising 5 years, driv-
Hnagatflasanlys,nnugete9;oyou qluriievtinogidiiar4e•e-
Cottle—•(ow,
-due to ;freshen time of.
. cow 1:o reshen I'd (11:e of
Ah.aa+ I 3 histdue summefr calves,ni
Pigs-- 3 sows, one slaw with litter at
lc-oot;
hunks, Isow to farrow July Ist; 6
1
Poo/try-35 ,Bari -ed ,Rock bullets, 4
clucks:
lmoleme.nts—McCormick binder, • 7
four cut, Deering: plower, 5 foot cut,
nearly new; ,McCormick' 11 hoe ;Ler-
\c;
drill; at0w-;.;. cui'tiva,tor. diose
set harrows„ tavo-furrow plow
r•orn ulti;vatar, lsingle riding
walking • plow,' .stone boat, pig rack,
top buggy, cutter; horse -clipping ma-
chine- 3 -horse M. -H, gas engine, Mel--
ctt cream Separator; 150 11. hayfork
rope and ,many other articles. `
A ,quan't ty of ;ensilage, 1.500' bushel
of turnips ,
Terris—$10 and under, cash; over
that amount 6 ;months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount cf 4
per cent ,perannum toff for cash.
Everything must be sold as the
proprietor ilas sold . his •farm,
F. TAYLOR EZRA WILLARD
Auctioneer
Proprietor,
Auction Sale
HOUSE AND LAND, HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS, ETC.
On the premises of the undersigned
;South Boundary of Exeter, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, 1921,
At 1.o'clock 'sharp, the following
e
5 ;beds. mialttress;es and ,bedding, 2
bureaus, 2 wtashsYta;n!ds, toilet set 2
mirrors. 6 .diti ig chairs, 6 kitchen
chairs, 3 rockers, extension table, drop
Deal' table, 2 large tables, 2 snail
good es, 4 lamps, a lot dashes,
pictures, carpets and, mats, cook stove
wood or coal; cookstcve, wood; heat-
er,:2 short ladders, long ladder, 3
handsaws pruning hooks, spades,
shovels, ;forks, choses; small sugar ket-
tle,'3 good bas-r•elsl, 5 cords .hard wood
2 tons coal, roll wire, quantity hay and
listings, about 1000 feet good lumber
and many articles too numerous to
meIi(tioi.. t ,,
Real Estate Consists of 1% acres of
land on wavich iia siltuated, good brick
house, with ki,tchen and wood shed, a
good frame. bari4,. a lot of good fruit
trees, hard and `soft water. Everything
s tin n good state of repair.
A11 will be. sold: without reserve.
Terms --Chattels, ;cash.
Real Estate• 10e,per cent. of pur-
chase money dowel balance ;10 stilt
purcahsei. ,
C.W. ROBINSONotif, GEO. HILL,
Auctioneer ' „ Proprietor
Exeter Council
A regular meeting of the 'Exeter
Council was held Monday, March 28:
Absent:;;Counciilor•Davis. The mini
utes`:of (the meetirtg.beld,,on March 14
wereread and apliroro!ed.
Letters 'here read froni the Secre-'
tare o!f the Ontario Municipal Assoc-
ia'tion,'Toronto, re. Membership fees.
Va 'action. Fran ,the . Barrett. Co.,
T cr onto, re, Tarvia. X for -thee roads,
Ac Lan deferred.
Messrs. Newell and Francis wajtfed
on';the Council,;asking that the side-
walk pavement ,be' continued ,from a
p^_ni: in front of the property of Jelin
Ley -es ore William street, south to Ann
streelt. Request was held over ;for
further cans'idergtilo+Ii,
Per Elston and Snell, that the Road
and Bridge Committee procure a team
of work horses for municipal purposes
—Carried.
The 'following accounts; were read
and passed :-C..13. Skelton, healtin:g
regulator .for. Library,' ;$85.33 John
,Taylor,. J. P. ,ma,.gi-stra;te'..fe.es,, ;mise.
;10; C'.ntario Flax • C:o ,• ;team labor, R.
13., $9.25; J. Norry, 11a(borr, 5;25,; S.,
Calan, 1wVor and !hauling -tale, $4
Neaman, do., $1;50;; Exeter `C. & P.
Co.,` ,team labor, gravel,' $5'; R. Quance
hbrr 510:65-; J. Gilllesspie,: jr., labor,.
$1.40; J, Parsons, dot, $3; T. Houlden
do., 53;'Ti. Welsh, dd,, $3;R. E.'Da-
v s, `team labor, $3.25;, P, Coleman, do,
,Passed on motion of Elston
and Snell.
Adjournment by -Snnell.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
SOCIAL EVENING.
The Exeter branch of .the U.F.O.
held a very'successful social evening
at their club rooms at Exeter ,; on
Wednesday, evening of last week
when upwards of one hundred mem-
bers gathered in anticipation QJ hav-
ing an enjoyable time which proved
no disappointment.' Theprogram
consisted of musical numbers and an
address by' Mr. Geo. Mawson of Exe-
ter, subject—"The Compulsory'
School Age Attendance," as it is now
enacted, He dealt with the subject
very ably. The musical part of the
program consisted of numbers by
the Exeter' Orchestra, violin selec-
tions by Mr. Viera," and vocal and in-
strumental selection by, the Misses
Lela and Lila Sanders, and a' song
by,little Willie Starllake, entitled
"U,F.O. Ontario," all ofwhich was
artistically Y r
endercd and very m el
enjoyed, After the program a dainty
lunch was Served by the ladies,
which put the finishing touch on the
whole affair. The evidence of the oc-
casionshowed not ,.on1Y that the Or-
ganization is a live issue, but that it
is rapidly growing, which has for
its obiect-=--the uplift of common hu-
manity.
tu-manity.
MICKIE SAYS
900{OPS
Auction Sale
HOUSEHOLD EFFLCTS, ETC.
On, Ann ;Streelt ,Ex(eyer, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1921
At 1 o'clock, the following
n "wa
too goie •
ei'reprietworratttrfe cmc 6
Alret efatfiePO¢t
vSiald4thlgthelbodtvitegaiwo
tingteSt imachsaattliowels of
N i`S 'CflU4D1�hl�'
71
.I;et T. A ,,,___-..--
111ThereflyPromptingDlgeSti
GheeffolneasandRest.Cea airs;
neither Opittm,TMdiPhhuh1
Mineral.Ncile llialo
JpeofOkiOrSA'JilV
Pusrpk it Seer;
Senna
Peddle bells ,
icenienateJega
JI'oru' fent
Myer ee1 Pol.
JtSn : Fl a
44e1pfnlRemedyfor
Censtipanon and Diarrhoea,
andEeveiisfUS and
' Loss OF, inlnfancp;
5t11tifi_thell�f-
Tae-§imito
si attire. of
VIZ CENTAIIFItOMPOV.
r MOliV
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That:
„Genuine r.Castiria
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Ovr*
ThirtyYears
1 oak bedrooat su;lt with large brass
bed; d. oak bedroom, suite wilth white
rion bed; 1 m!aihonany bedroom suite
with whµlte iron, bed; upholstered par-
(or -.:swine mahogany; large.. hall • rack,
writing v'
ll vdesk, extensnaln table, 2 wicker
rockers, 1 cherry ,rockelr; large lea-
iber arm chair; kitchen cabinet, kit-•
then range, 2 !floor rugs, upholstered
settee, .linoleum, oilcloth, quilts, a
quantity of dilsh,ds : and pictures, cen-
(.er ,table, :kitchen table, ;child's rocking.
chair, lhammock, lawn benches, ladders
summer house, dog house, pump buck-
ets, and other articles too numerous'
to frueation. ,
Terms—Cash.
MRS, A. COTTL'E, Proprietress
(C. W. ROBINSON, Auer,
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The ;undersigned,- has been in-
structed by Dr. Fletcher to, sell by
public auction at the
THAMES ROAD „MANSE
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921
At 1:30 o'clock sharp, the following:
One good farmer's driver, quiet
and reliable; buggy, two cutters,
harness, robes, blankets and other
stable fixtures.
Parlor furniture, dining -room fur-
niture, bedroom sets, kitchen furni-
ture, 1 coal or wood range, heater
stove, dishes, fruit gems, washing
machine, tubs, hanging lamps, hand
lamps, garden tools.
Large library of good books, also
a number of good pictures; and nu-
merous other articles.
TERMS OF SALE—Five dollars
and under, cash; over that amount.
6 -months' credit on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes.
THOS. CAMERON, DR. PLETCHER
Auctioneer Proprietor
HAND THEM IN.
Persons in town who have copies
of the voters' list of 1919, used hi:
the Provincial elections, : are asked;
to hand them in to The Times to be
revised for use of. the Referendum
committee.
JOHN 7.UMSDEN' DIES.
John Lumsden, a former resident
of London district, and a native of
Exeter, died in Toronto on Saturday,
The late Mr. Lumsden is survived by
a wife and married daughter in Ro-
chester, New York, and three sisters,
Mrs. W. A. Hall, and Mrs. Jane Jones
of London, and Mrs. "Charles Lang
of St. Thomas. Interment took place
in London.
Farmers
Attention
Two thousand red, cedar fence
posts that will sell at 25c, 35c and
40e each; also 9 and 10 ft. anchor
WIRE FENCING
Six -strand wire fence at 42c per rd.
'Seven -strand wire fence, 47c per rd.
.Eight -strand wire fence, 53c per rd.
D. L. & W. Scranton Coal. Buy
your next ` winter's supply before
prices advance.
PHONE 12.
A
CLAT
1?6'OTi-I'4.
GRANTON
Exact C , o
pp of Wrapper.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
immummama,
VALIJABLE DOCUMENTS
it sad other
• i �documents should euM not be kept at
home vrhese " als Ifhely to bit bit
or =Wand
Tist WY .:, , •BOZOS of t
o=
arilfoi;;g-leilsitT Aim
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - ' • $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND , $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
anWearasorroweinaoaammarer
INCORPORATED' 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
.T H E MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
There is no safer or surer way of safeguarding your
surplus money than placing it in a savings account
with The Molsons Bank.
Why not begin to -day?
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH. ,
CENTRALIA. BRANCH OPEN FOR
BUSINI7SS-:•DAILY.
THE USBORNE'AND' EIBBERT
WARMER'S MUTiAL FIRE IN1SUR-
ANClEr7 COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCIC J."L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES *McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullartori and Logan.;
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodhain.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter,
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR.
A. R. KINSMAN, L1.N 1<L
Honor Graduate•' .D", D.D.S.
o[ Toronto ;[Trivet-
Sity.
IDEN'TIS
Office over Gladma1i
Stanbury's
office, Street, Siseter.
Advertise in the Times. It pays,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have P
a larga amount of rivate°,
funds to loan on farm and villagst
properties, at lowest rates of ta.g.
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, j.
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOI PE, Licensed Adel
ti.oneer., Sales conducted In any lore,.
ality. '1Terres moderate, Orders left -
at Times Office will be promptly at—
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktona•
Address Kirkton P. O. ,
DR. Q. D. ROVLSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST •
Office over 1. R. Carling's Lam'
Office..
Closed every Wednesday aftern
nota
USE "DIAMOND DYES
Dye right! ` Don't: risk'
your material, Bach pack-
age of ")iamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simpio
that an - woman
call
diatmond dye a nein, rich.,
color into 0ltl
garments, etts
drt1CriCS, coverings, every-
thing,,
-
thing, whether wool,srlk
linen, cotton or mixed goods-
73u ",Diamond Dyes"—no-
'other kind ----then 'lfed; re-
sults tire guaranteed, even it'
you have never dyed before:
Druggist lias "Diamond Dye
Color Card" --16 rich colord