HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-4-7, Page 4TR1JRSD[�
, APRIL 7, 1921:,
77,77-1
THE EXETER. TIMES
Cochrane Machine W r ,
Ixete r, O nt.
We have invented a machine for regrinding engine cylinders, car
and tractor blocks. We make pistons and rings to fit cylinder.
Cylinders are ground to. 1000th part of inch, and as hire and ac -
cur te
ccurate as any manufacturer.
we can make your engine as good as new.
We make saw mandrels, emery stands; 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. I.
Case Threshing Company.
Come and see us regarding your wants.
inliR:It'.1'ON'S EARLY HISTORY.
The St. Marys Journal -Argus
prints the following from "Memoirs
of Blanshard," written by Mr. Geo.
Beavers, B.A., of Vancouver:
"When. I first knew the spot where
Kirkton now stands there were two
cross roads there, four corners and
Fish Creek; but one of these roads
formed the boundary, as it does still
between two of as good townships
as can be found in the Province of
Ontario-Blanshard and Usborne-
as well as. the boundary between two
important counties, Perth and Hu-
ron. There was, however, plenty' of
material lying around to suggest
its present name; for Alexander,
Kirk owned the farm on the north-
east corner, Lewis Kirk the farm on
the northwest corner and Robert
and James Kirk the one on the
southwest corner and David Kirk
owned two farms, one in Blanchard
and the oth
Usborne in Lsborne'about half
a mile farther south. The waters of
Fish Creek gave every one of them
a call on its way to join the Thames,
.,,Ihe' south east corner was owned by
an old"bachelor named "Bobbie"
Lee. and remained uncleared until
1859, The Wesleyan Methodists held
a bush meeting in it in 1558, when
Rev, Alex, Campbell and. Fey, Dara
lel;o v
C nnoli_ were the ministers in
charge of the St_ Marys circuit of
which the Kirkton .appointment then
formeda part. In the following year
(1859) they also held a camp meet-
ing in James Kirk's grove close to
;and on the left bank of Fish Creek
directly back of the place where
the Anglican Church now stands. It
began about the second Sunday in
August and continued until after the
third Sunday in September. Rev.
Andrew Edwards and. Rev. Robert
Shan- were the pastors in charge of
the. St. Marys circuit that year so
had the conducting of the camp
meeting. They were, however, ably
assisted by the ministers on other
near -by circuits, and much good was
done. The first church in Kirkton
was in course of erection that sum-
mer. It was opened about Christmas
of that year, 1859, Rev. Mr. Bridg-
men being the preacher at the morn-
ing service. The writer of these
"Memories" was present and has a
distinct recollection of the part of
the marriage ceremony then used by
ministers of the Anglican Church,
"With this ring I thee wed, with my
body I thee worship, and with all,
all, all my wordly goods I thee en-
dow." I was not permitted to attend
any more of the opening ses'vices,
being a little, boy,e only .the, older,'
members of'the family were accord-
ed the privilege. ?
The name "Kirk -ton" was non -ex
istant before the year, 1860. It was
then made up as the name for the
post office the Government had con-
sented to establish there. At first
Woodham contested with Kirkton as
to which of them should have the
post office, the Government • not be-
ing willing to establish two offices
so near together, but finally . the
Government consented and gave
each of them one.
l4 i+iJ)IDIiM G AT KIR.KTO:4 .
A wedding that created a wide in-
terest took place in the Methodist
Church on Good Friday 'afternoon,
The contracting parties were Mr.
Purley Greenwood,, third son of Jas.
Greenwood, Crystal, North Dakota,
and Miss Lizzie Switzer.' resident of.
this, village, -daughter of the late
William and Eliza Jane Switzer, of
Blanshard Township. . Promptly at
three p.m. the bride, who , had ar-
rived in •a decorated car, was led
down the aisle by her brother. Mr.
Win,. Switzer, to the alter where the
bridegroom and the minister, the
Rev. C. '4V. Brown, were waiting.
The ceremony was Iirereded by suit-
able music on the organ, played by
12r, Campbell. A. large audience re-
spectfully and reverently witnessed
the tying of the nuptial knot, 'Phe
bride was beautifully dressed in
white Georgette crepe with silver
trimming, with bridal veil and
wreath of orange blossom: A beau
tiful corsage bouquet of roses and
sweet peas were also worn.
The churchwas nicely decorated
with flowers for the occasion. Dur-
ing the signing of the register, Mrs.
'W, Urquhart pleased all with her
rendering of the solo "0 Perfect
Love." Miss Mary E, Switzer, Mis-
sionary from West China and Mr. S.
Tufts signed. the register.To the.
wedding march the happy couple
repaired to the schoolroom where
the reception was held, congratula-
tions given and where the wedding
lundh was served. The minister in a
humorous speech proposed the toast
of., the bride. At the bride's request
h ..5. Tufts responded with a neat
,effective address. Mr. Robert Hazel-
wood on behalf -of the Sunday school
'and church presented the bride'with
a bible and hymn book in a felici-
tous speech. Quite a number 'of
,valuable and beautiful presents.
from interested friends were taste: -
fully displayed on a table in the dec-
orated schoolroom. Six ladies of the
church, Mesdames S. Switzer, P. F.
Doupe, C. Jose, C. Duffield, G. Haz-
elwood and Mrs. J. Kemp, kindly
gave their assistance in the' prepara-
tion of the wedding lunch and the
nieces of the bride made excellent
waitresses. Outside guests were
present from Francistown, Exeter.
M
ttchall, •
St. Marys, etc. The happy
couple took a car to Mitchell after
the event where they stayed until
Sunday when they returned to the,
bride's residence in Kirkton, 'It is
their intention to return to the
groom's home in North Dakota in
the course of a few weeks. The best
wishes go with them.
AN OCTOGENARIAN DEAD.
' The death occurred on Easter
Monday, March 28th, of Susan Mar-
shall, relict of the late James Mar-
shall of Blanshard. The late Mrs..
Marshall, who was nearing her 80th
birthday, was born in Glascow, Scot
land, and came to Canada with her
parents when 13 years old. The fame
fly' settled in Hibbert Township
where they resided for eight years,'
then moving to Blanshard, where
they" spent the remainder of thoir MITCHELL COUPLE
11.11+A;N: GROWERS O1'
W. .0. 01UGANIZE.
The feature of a aneoi,ing held, r
London on Saturdr ty by 'the Outer
;Flax Growers' Association wan, ; ti
formation of a company formed 'ui
der the Ontario Companies Act to
known as the Canadian Co-Oper
tiye Flax Growers, Limited. Ti
meeting was largely attended -b
flax growers from' all over Wester
Ontario,
The objects of this organizatio
are to look after the' interests'
shareholders, in the growing, hand
ling, and marketing of flax product
and to do anything incidental o
conclusive thereto. The authorize
capital of the company is` $10,000
divided into 100 ` shares of. $10
each.
The provisional directors are Wil
ham Forrester, Mitchell; Arthu
Deviney, St. Marys; Owen Geiger
Ilensall; Howard -Fraleigh, Forest
and G. G. Bramhill, Alvinston.
Situation in Ireland.
F,J• Lockhart, of°Parkhill, man
ager of the Ontario Flax Company
addressed the meeting and gave 'a
interesting talk on the flax indus
try in Ireland. Mr. Lockhart, wh
has just returned from Ireland
stated that the flax industry in-tha
country was at" a standstill. ' He
stated that Irish spinners liked the
Canadian flax . and will be in the
market for it just as soon as the
trade industry opens up.
He stated that the flax acreage
in Europe; for . the coining year will
be cut down 50 per cent. Ireland,
which last year produced 120,000
acres will likely sow; a very small
crop. This is going to mean a scar-
city of, flax in the future and the
prices
will intimeback ,come from
their present low levels. In the
meantime the Ontario grower has
to hold on to his crop if he wishes
to realize anything like" its value.
The production cost in Ireland to-
day is 25 per cent, below' the pres-
ent cost in Canada, he said.
In Ontario.
The general flax conditions in On-
tario are not very bright. The grow-
ers have all last year's crop on hand
and not°more `then half of the pre-
viotis year's crop has been manufac-
tured. Most of the spinning mills in
Ireland and the United .'States are
closed down; as a consequence there
is lib' market for Canadian flax. The
result is, that there is- a decrease' in
Prices far below cost of production
and as a consequence there will be
little flax sown in Ontario this year:
It 'is said that there will be about
5,000 acres sown as compared! with
20,000 last year:
Azuon those who attended the
g
meeting were: Mr. Weiler, Boman-
ville; ,Tutus Miller, Oshawa; George
Waltz, Cayuga; Amos `.Tipling,' Wing '
hani;'t James-Jvtc0urdy., Blythe; " Oweiit
Geiger, Hensel]; J. Willard, Centra-
lia; William,_Wadr, Lucan; Bruce
Bradley; Chatham; Mr.. Cutt; Luck -
now; Howard Fraleigh,. Forest; F.
J. Lockhart, Parkhill; Mr. Free-
born., `Denfield; V. Stock; Tavistock,
and others.
On Wednesday afternoon, March
30, the marriage- was solemnized of
Pearl, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. McKenzie, concession 3,
Logan, t� Clifford Chown, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chown, of Ful
larton, Rev. J. W. Gordon, pastor
of Knox Church, Mitchell, offlciat
ing.
BORN -
SCOTT --At Farquhar, on April 5,
1921, to Mr and Mrs. Albert
Scott, a daughter'.
SI MPSON--At. Claudeboye, on Mar.'
31. 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Simpson., a daughter (Jean ;Mar-
garet).`
RAIDING -In Bianshard, on "Mon-
day, March 21, 1921,' to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Harding, a son.
n GA --.At Dashwood, "on M1March
31, to Mr, and I�4rs. Earl Geiser,:
n 'a daughter,
of .MORRNZ.,-At r
as tv ood on March
D 1 ,
- 31, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs: Frank
s, Morenz, .of 'Detroit, a daughter.
r ','
d
0
0
t
life -.Tour years ago Mr. Marshall
passed away at the advaetced age of
84 years. Since that time Mr:s Mar-'
shall has been with her son William,
on the 3rd concession, Blanshard,
where she passed away on Monday,
havirrg been confinedto her bed
since Christmas. Prior to that time
she was remarkably bright and ac-
tive for her years; and.:in- her yorffig-'
er days wee lively andiifond•.of'flyer
`
home life with her husband and ''ehiI-
d"ren. 'She was a meniber. ,of the Press
byterian , Stone Church, Kirkton..
Services were conducted by 'Dr. C.
Fletcher and the remains -were' laid
to rest in Kirkton Cemetery on
Wednesday, March 30th. A family
of five sons and three daughters
survive: James of St. Marys; Walter.
of Hibbert; William ' of Blanshard;
Jack and Thomas of Fullerton; Mrs.
James Levy and Mrs. Nassau Swit-
zer of Blanshard; and Mrs. Alex.
Smith of Hensel".
I have noticed that folks are gen-
erally about as happy as they have
made'np their minds to be. -Lincoln
A gang of three men have been
cutting timber on the farm of Mr.
Ross near Motherwell during the
winter and ` have ' already' cleared off
fifty acres. They are in the employ
of Sir Adam Beck and the timber'•
is being converted into lumber and
shipped to the old country. They
will be engaged throughout the sum-
mer on the Tier, Morrison, and
other farms in • the neighborhood.
AST
For Infants. and Children
hi Use For Over 30 Years
]wa
ys b
" ears :l"
,A
the
�Signature of,n�
6.i YEARS MARRIED.
On' Good Friday Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Fuller,respected residents
of Mitchell, celebrated the 65th an-
niversary of 'their marriage. ` -Mr.
and Mrs. Fuller have been residents
of -Mitchell for a great many years.
Their. family are ,all living. Both Mr.
and Mrs Fuller are ..an ,declining
health and the occasion was •cele-
brated quietly. ' Botha have been.
great: workers in the Methodist
Church,' and Mrs. Fuller was ,,pxesi-
dent of the W. C. T. U. for a num-
ber of years, and teacher. in' the
Sunday cshool.
SEAFORTH HOTELMAN
FINED $200 UNDER O.T:A.•
SEAFORTH March
29. -Police
Magistrate Greig, of Seaforth, . hand-
ed -out his decision/on March. 29th in
connectioi •` with the -cha •'
tge against
Alex. McLehlan, proprietor of the
Commercial Hotel, for violating the
0. T. A.,,,,a fine' of„ $200 and costs
being imposed. The case was the
outcome of a visit by Inspector Fel-
low 'and assistants, recently, when
liquor was found in the hotel" add
stable belonging to 'McLellan. -
GROWTH OIC' MOTOR VEHICLES:
The volume of the manufacture
and sale of 'motor vehicles is most
ost
marvellous. It is only twenty-two
years since the first automobile was
made and sold in the 'United States:
Last year no less than one million
eight hundred thousand, vehicles.
were sold in that c'o'untry. Teri
years ago automobile industries
were first established in Ontario and
,the
product of, passenger ears to
date is Some four hundred thou
Sand
MARRIED' '
WAQHORN-PAGE-IN Russeldale
en Monday, March 28, ,1921, at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
M. Coling, Daisy Page to Mr. B.
Waghorn, both of Russeldale.
GREENWOOD-SWITZER-In the
Methodist Church, Kirkton, on
Gpod Friday, March 25, 1921, by
the Rev. A, W. Brown, "Purley
Greenwood, of Crystal, N. Dako-
ta, to Lizzie Switzer, of Kirkton,
THOMSON HANNAH - At the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Wm. Hannah, on Wednesday,
March 23, 1921, by the Rev. A.
W. Brown, William Thomson, of
Blanhsard, to Mary Rhoda Han-
nah', of Kirkton,
SPACI{MAN PECK -In Goderich,
on March 29th, by the Rev. R. C.
McDermid, Lillian' Peck of Stan
ley, to Robert W. Spackman; of
Bayfield.
HOOPER--SKINNER - On March
30th, at the Main Street Metho-
dist parsonage, h
eby the Rev..
P g, W.
G. ` A. McAllister, Mr. William
Clifford Hooper, of Hay Tovn-
ship, to Miss Ava F. Skinner, of
Exeter.
DIED
PENHALE-In Exeter, on April 4,
1921, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther S. ;Penhale.
BEAVER -In Exeter North, on
April 1, 1921, Samuel Beaver,
aged 41 years.
LEATHORN-In London, on April
2nd, 1921, Robert- Leathorn, in
his_ 95th year.
MARSHALL -In -Blanshard, on
Monday, March. 28,'"1921, Susan
Marshall, relict of the late James
Marshall; • in; 'here 80th year.
• IN MEMORIAM
CREWS -In loving , memory of my
dear , husband, Thomas Crews,
who died two'.yearseago, April 7,
1919'.
We often sit and thimil -when• we are
all alone,
For'•memory' is the only° thing that
grief can call its own.
What peaceful hours "we once en-
joyed, how sweet their mem-
orystill; a _ . .
But they can leave an •'Selling void,
this world can never fill.
His memory 'still -is very,. dear, for
oft is shed a Silent tear;
A bitter: grief, a shock". severe, to
part • with one we ^loved so
dear.
Inserted' by 'his wife.
•
SEAFORTH 'SPRING •,FAIR
BEST IN* YEARS..,
The Seaforth Agricultural' Socie-
ty's spring 'show held Friday'.after-
noon last was the largest- and best -
attended fair held there t for many
years. All classes were ' well filled.
'with entries, particularly in the
agricultural, general purpose ' and
heavy draught classes. The finest
exhibit; • was iii theagricultural,
teams, seven `entries Snaking a 'class
of horses' fit:for any Show` ring in
Canada.: John Dale won first. prize
in agricultural teams; D.,,Fot i viii--
ham, second, 'a'nd Jackson, B1y*tle,
third.
In' the' :general purpose- teams
-there were four entries: Mr. Gar-
diner, of Goderich won first; J. Rey-
nolds, of Hullett, second. '" 'In 'the
Clydesdale stallions, aged class, T.
J. McMichael &'Sons of 'Hullett, won
first,and third, and R," MurdocI{sof
Brucefield,.; second. T. 'I. McMich-
ael & Sons won first fol• 3 --year-old
stallion,, and A. Wright 'of Bruce -
field, , second' J. Brewster of Sea-
forth won:' first for Percherons.
Other awards were: Trotting stal-
lion, W. Cudmore, Seaforth,. first;
G. Reilly, Mitchell, second; pacing
stallion, G:. McCartney, first; . St.
Judges,.. heavy draught, R. J. .Mc-
Knight, Millbrook; light roadster,
class, Dr. W. C. Baker, Toronto.,
Mrs. Thomas Sanders and , soh
George of 'London, visited the week-
end with their • parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Ford. ,-
GRATITUDE.
"You did me a favor ten years
ago;" said the stranger, "and, I have
never ' forgotten it," •••
"Al," replied the good man with
a grateful expression- on his face;
"and you , rave conte back to repay
me?,
"Not exactly," replied .the stran-
ger, "I've just got into town. and
need another favor, and 1 thought
of yoti' right away." -=Detroit ryes
Press,
MICKIE SAYS
4:.. /1,' af7t "
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 7, South Thames Road, on
THURSDAY, APfRIL 7th, 1921
•fors -
� .es, Heavy draft -team rising 4,
heavy draft horse; rising .5 years, driv-
ing ntiat+e 9•, yo(aks ,p1d, quiet and re-
liable single ;or double; driving mare
in (foal,
Cattle -Cow dueto freshen time of
'safe cow due' to freshen middle of
April, 3 last summer calves.' R
Pigs -3 sows, one sow with litter at
loot; 1 sow to farrow July 1st; 6
chunks.
Poultry -35 Barred Rock pullets, 4
clucks.
Implements -McCormick binder, 7
foot cut, Deering maw'er, 5 foot cut,
nearly new; McCormick 11 'hoe fer
til'i'ze x drill, new; cultivator, disc
harrow set harrows,, two -furrow plow
corn' cultivator, a single riding plow
walking plow,, stone boat, pig rack,
top buggy, cutter, horse clipping ma-
chine 3 -horse M. -H. gas engine, Mel-
ott cream separator;' 150 ft. hay fork
rope, (amid ,navy other articles.
A quantity ofensilage, 1500 bushel
of turnips. .
Terms -$1'0 and under, cash; aver
that amount 6 dia,onths' credit an ap
p otied joint notes, or a discount cf 4
ger cent per annum ,aff far cash.
.Everything must be sold as the
proprietor has sold his farm. '
F. TAYLOR EZRA WILLARD
Auctioneer Proprietor
Auction Sale
HOUSE AND LAND,eHOUSEHOL•D-
EFFECTS, ETC.
On the. premises of the undeesigned
South Boundary of Exeter, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 16th, ' 1921.
Alta o'clock sharp, the .following
5 beds. mhlttress-es and bedding, 2
.bureaus, 2 wpshstands, toilet set . 2
mirrors,' 6 dining cht{irs, 6 kiltc'hen
chairs, 3 rockers, extension table, drop
leaf 'table, 2 barge tables, 2 sin,all
tables, 4 lamps, a lot ,good dishes,'
pictures; carpets and mats, cook stove
wood or coal; aboks'tc've, wood; "heat-
er, . 2- short ladders, long ladder, 3
handsaws `pruning hooks, spades,
shovels, 'forks, hoes; small sugar leet-
t'le, 3 good, barrels, 5 cords hard wood
2 'tons 'coal, roll wire, quantity hay and
listings, about 1000 feet good lumber
and many articles too numerous to,
nredfion .,
i%'R'eal ES't'aite Consists of 136 acres of,
land ion which' is ,situated, good; brick
house, with kitchen; and wood :shed, "a
goodframe,'baril, a lot ,of good. fruit
trees, hard and'saaft water. Everything
is in a good state of repair, and if
not sold before will be offered fora,
sale. ,
Air will 'be sold without reserve.
Terms -Chattels, cash.
Real Este,te-10 ,per cent. of ` pur-
chase money dawn balance ;to suit
p u-cahser.
C.W. ROBINSON. GEO. HILL,
Auctioneer • , Proprietor
F rm
� erg
Att tit
G YOl
Two thousand red, cedar fence
posts that will sell at 25c, 35c and
40c each; also 9 and 10 ft. anchor
post's.
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
J.
1
:....CLAY T
''�o HY
GRANTON
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Fletcher's' Castor a is strictly a remedy.for Tnfants,and Chit ren.'
roods are specially prepared for babies. . A baby's Ynedicine'
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepare''
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 over 301
years has not proven.
What' -is C S To IA '
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. '„ It is pleasant. it contains
neither Opium, Morphine For other narcotic substance. 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 Feverishness 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 CAST
ROA ALWAYS-
Bears the Signature of
Use For Over 30 Years
THR CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
No
Loans for Seed Grain
:m
F you require a loan to purchase
I
seed grain, call upon this Bank.
We are desirous of assisting farmers
to the greatest extent possible.
914
THE. CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID=UP CAPITAL e • $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
i
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS• BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
The cost of living is falling, also the price of food
stuff. This necessitates increased production:* Produce
more and deposit your surplus in The Molsons Bank
where it will be -ready for any call and yet -be earning
interest.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT TH E EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
TUE USBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
'Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGINTS.
IOHN 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.
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, IrL.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of
Toronto Univer-
sity.
DENTIST
Office over Gladman ' 8ct
S anhury s
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertise In the Titnes. It pays.
MONEY TO'. ;LOAN
We have a:large amount of pp rivate
funds 'to loan on farm and village,
properties, at lowest rates of irw.
terest.'
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Ane'
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office . will be promptly at--
tended
ttended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address Kirkton P. 0.
pa. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office over I. R., Carling's Lam
oi8.ee. `
•
Closed everyWednesday dne day afternoon
USE
DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't risk
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that any' woman can
diamond -dye a new, rich
-
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton err mixed roods.
Buy 7hamond Dyes nc
oilier kind-t1nperfect t re -
e reel.
sults are guaranteed even if
'you have never dyed before.'
'Druggist hitS'"'Diamond Dye:,
Color Card" -10 rich colors.
pit