The Exeter Times, 1922-7-27, Page 4„„,
Mileage t
oof of a Tire
More
es
Trub
0
- and s
by Using Ames iolden Tires
The satisfied users of the Ames
advertisement
d�t
T�olde�l'�'lres is the best
there ere is. Years of experience are built
n ' enabling
into tll(..�znes Holden T1I;e,
stand the . grind. , .'',;f country
them: to � 4
ds.
l'bads.
or sale by FOOTS
Co'petition
The thing for the merchants of this comntun.-
ity to do in their own interests is to advertise,
faithfully, and to make their printed announce-
ments interesting and helpful to those whose
trade and favor are desired.
The serious competitors of the retailers of
Dile community are the big stores of the big cit-
ies --these that send out catalogues and have
ma il-order departments.
The poorest way td'.offset this competition: is
for our local merchants to remain silent. For
them not to "spea."speak.up" is to give the.ma.il-order,
douses a better chance to get business:: from
this community.
A WORD' -.to THE PUBLIC
'When you send y our money out of this com-
munity 'you
ont-munity'you enrich the, -great shops' and iuipover•
-
ish this community. Strengthen—not wea''ken-
the merchants its of this community, I; will ' all.
+•;' be returned to you in the form of better service
and better values.
BE LOYAL TO :X'OiiE OWN' COM3.CUNITY
TH>iC 'EXETER 'i11 8;
1 A THQUGILT rvonTEL WUfl'+,
tan et
day for Sad i;a the1. any , at
when,
hQ
is i becomes �ibsolttineh^ satisfied with
the life lie is living, the thoughts
thatg-m and the deeds that
isthinking be 1 z t
h
• ceases
to be
' when. there ism -v e e
he is do g, 1
forever beating at the doors of his
soul a desire to do Something larger
which the feels and knows he was,
meant and intended 'to do,
—Phillips Brooks.
Comments
Manitoba's premier -elect is anoth-
er case' of the dark horse coming to
the front..
West
IturonH Eutranc
Results
Total number of marks obtainable
750, Marks arecesstryto pass,
450: w
i
t
h
at least 40pere.ft1L eachsnbJEeR
•
h1steC ast
oiots requu:e 562tllark5
and are marked (A). Second class
honors- m en u;re.-Z5 and are marked (B),
st
T1:1iiesectltaighes�as ot re10�sar , ;—
btaLtted in ,each
Reeding--A;tic.e Shackleton 47.
Snelling—Shirley 'Beacom, : Robert
Gambritl Ray it1cI'lnnion 50.'
Writing—Hazel Sanders, of 'Exeter,
48.
Litea-ature lMaybel1e Strang 97..
Composition. --Gordon. Fow+•ler} 94,
Geography =Gordon Kai'ting 92-
History—t)otott,y,.; Brown, Milrue,
Pullen 86.
Aritiame c -Gerald arqultar;r'Ross
Hoey and Flossie Liiacitflity L00. d.
Cxrannuar—Tlros, O'hc te, 87, aged
11 y eas•s,.
Total—Shirley B:ea`G otn'. By Gode--:
rich Board) 628, and'Olive Alton(God
er;.ch Examiners) :619; ,ina'. Harding
(Exeter Board) 604.:• .. f,v+i.rF
;Virilon BL§Sett ' of, Exeterlix,eceiyed
the highest total ,in,?Exeter School
Tho marks •ot diose that'.Ca0ed are
bears,. mailed to them. Unsuccessful'
candidates tbrc'it deciide te, appeal should
notify the Public'S ;heel Inspector;not
later than. Tuesday, Aug. 21st.
The certificates o1 the successful
c"andidates�t(ul be sent to the teachher.
or to: the- secretary of the. School
Board about 26th of August,
EXETER. PUBLIC SCHOOL
Marion. Bissett (A), Reta Elworthy.,
Lloyd Foote, 'Ro1it. 'Gambrill'(A)", Mar-
garet Hartness, Margaret Johns (B),
Mildred .Murphy,- Ernest _McN`i.col, Har-
old Nelson. (B), Jas,. Perris (B), John
Pryd.e (A), .Meta Salter (B), Hazel
Sander Walter Spencer, Harry. Snell
(B), Harry West' (A), Ilarold White
(B), Elva •blunk'ai.
HENS:3.LL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Nellie. Boyle (B), John Carmichael,
Lester Fieher (B), Gerald Farquhar
(A),Evelyn,'He.ffernaa (A) Alex. Hild-
ebrandt, Thelma Hudson, Alma Scru-
ton;, Floyd Smith, Allan Soldan, Hat -
•t e eW iiteside, Olive Workman : (A),
Esti
Stone,
CREDITON PUBLIC SCHOOL
Howard Beaver., Esther, Eilber,,Fred
Fa2st (B)., -Clara Ga.ieer, Lorne Gaiser,
Gertrude Haist, Irene Lampirt, Les=
ter Mcisaac (A).
ZURICI-I PUBLIC SCHOOL
Lulu Albrecht; 'Frieda, Deichert John
IL,ochens Lizzie• Liebolt, Lylyaa Realer
I.ylyunn Rose (B)•:i\ 'Y Schwalm,Gor-
doa Schwalm, , Garnet Walper.
G,RANiD ,BEN D
YI'onna . Brenner,' Carrie Boseenlierry,
Marjorie Desjardine, „hector Gill, Har-
vey Gratton, 'Marjorie Patterson, Myr-
tee Stebbins. eta
"DASHIti OOD• PUBLIC SCHOOL
Verna • Birk (B), Laura Reid.
BAYFIELD PUBLIC.: SCHOOL
Ruth ' Higgitv"s:
Stephen[” Tp.
'Nei. 2 —Gordon L"amport..
No. 3—Mildred Jory, Alice •Preszcat
tor, Frank' Parsons, .Marie
Willis.
No. 4--G1acl s Weber (A,) Leonard
Wein.
No.,6 Separate --Matthew O'Loughlin
Josephine O'Rourke..
No. 6 Public: Eileen. Regier.
No. 7 -Ronald McEachen, --Verne
Sharpe. •
No.10—Lois Brown; Hugh Higgins.
Na. ti—Edna Willert.
No. 12—Nola Desjardine,
Webb.
* *
Wheat harvest in this section is'
about coma 'leted. The attention 'of
l p
tiie country is now turning to the'
west with the -hope that nothing in-
tervene's to ruin the prospects of
those who are looking forward 'to
reaping a beautiful harvest.
Canada and Canadian faarmers will
rejoice -that the. stigma on the health.
6f..Canadian cattle has been removed
and .that. the''British House of Coma-
mons has voted in favor of lifting the
embargo oau Canadian cattle. It
the day is not far off'
When :Canadians will again. export
I looks as though
their cattle to an open market" in
Britain,
mer
"The span of :human life is leng-
thening, it is said, but is human a-
chievement increasing?There is small
advantage in living long, unless one
lives usefully." ---Clinton News Rec-
"At this season of the year when
lakeside editors are frantically warn-
ing people not to rock the boat, it
may be opportune to remind young
couples also to avoid the 59 -cent
hammocks, or at least hang them
very low."—Seaforth News.
"Hon. Howard Ferguson is, going to
give us a new boose proposition. He
aims to make it easier to get. If we
are to judge the matter it is easy
enough to get it now. Mr. Ferguson
will be a dead one altogether if he at-
tempts to loosen up the present tem-
perance legislation. -Kincardine
Reporter.
ne I ower St
Lawrence
Canada has been blessed with many': noble rivers, but queen: of all the rivers of the Dominion, and the most
:istoric, is the ',broad, steebblue St. Lawrence.
eroti shores of the lower Si. Lawrence from t1e quaint old grey -walled cityof Quebec to where the river
Kers the Gulf, are lined with <elrghtfuFrench tiiilages, many of which ;iave derelod intodecidedly popular and
fashionable summer resorts,
Along the rugged north shore, with its purple headlands behind which rise the darker purple Laurentian hills,'
rugged t Cap ig sFrench pcustoms and languageg
aceto be found ilium 13,t � a .1.111 IE St. Irene and Bale. Si. Paul. Here the i" -nc .
suer with
.theAnglo-Saxon.
together wttlr the ch<.rm and hospitality of the lnal7ttants,have a peculiar fascination for g
b
"ises cncty is magnificent
rrtthe river is so wide that the opposite shore 'appears
like a hazy
blue lineon
the
horizon, theme is the tang ofthe sea in the nit, the hills are stud< -d with lakes abouncng in trout; hotel accommo-
dation ,�iaodand whether the tourist chooses Murray Bay, the rendezvous of wealth or fashion, or one of the quieter
little 1^°rench villages, he is bound to haee a Ivo -HI -while holiday,.
The south shore, while less rugged,is equally cnj_icing with longwhite"sandybeaches. Riviera du Lou p..,
..
•
Bic andi\be is Balch are the most popular, all offering the best. of boating, bathin and fishing amid'
C<t+:ourta, I .t among t p p f3', P
ramare natural scenery. 'There are excellent golf courses on both the north and south shores.
`lowever, who would escape from Alf traces of civilization will find sanctuary in the great forest -clad
` dist 'Province of Quchoc which abounds in lakes and rivers, Lake Si. Joseph, Lake Edward and Lake
mat�iGrt+!iurat.r,, of r z ,.. ,i } +
regions and Laure tth-los National Park abound in''fish and game.
1 this territory is served Jai. the Canadian N;tf'peal Railways.
Track Horse's
For; Sale
h Wilkes;
gotora W
Mare,byN
B`ood
�
dam by Five points; foal • at' her'sid'e,
got by Patchen Wilkes. `
Three year -01.4, well broke single
or double, got by Patchen Wilkes.
Two year-old ;well broken single'
or double, by Patclien Wilkes.
All horn pacers and fit for the
trach. Anyone interested will dol
well to see `these horses.
All for sale as the proprietor is ,go'
ing,West.
Osborne Tp.
ki. I. ala; belle Strang,
Hodgert.
» —i,salee' Johnson.
Ina Harding (A,) Ada.- Mit
well,.
o... Ea:rald Fisher, Arthur' Fra-
,y,oe, George Frayne, Irene':Fra-
aeae, Edgar Moir,, Edgar Run-
,, der
,sere Creery, Harold Prance,
Mildred Itoutiy.
:a Elgin Hern ' (B,) Ross . Hern
(A..)
2—Verna Hazelwood (A,)Milne
?ellen (A,) Kenneth Steven-
enl
L M ,E,LLAH .
Ilox172'
w\IA.IN STREET, IAUCAN.
c.c.non(B.)
Hibbert Tp.
No. 7—Gordon :Bowler (A,) Lloyd
Hogarth, , Mary 'MacDougall,,
Mary M'Kaig, Hilda Robins,
Gladys Way.
District News
Seaforth -Council plan to lay a
.number;of watermains at an -estimate
cost of over $3.5;000.
Clinton ‚Women's Institute are en-
tertaining the grandmothers of the
town -td-day (Thursday.)
The Brucefield football team, qual-
ified for the semi finals when they
won the round frons. Stratford. They
meet Kitchener nest.
Miss Mary 'King a former
of Mitchell -died recently in
Her remains were interred
chell.
Mr. Jim. Robertson, of Chiselhurst
lost a valuable horse, one of a ,match-
ed teaut, death being caused by eat
ing too much grass.
Mr. ' Thomas Sharpe was elected
school trustee at 'Seaforth by accla-
mation to fill the place of Capt. Ed-
wards who resigned.
Mr. R. E. Coates,' of H,ullett, had
the misfortune to"break his; leg when
he fell from the:rafter of the barn
while fixing a hay fork pulley.
Mr. Geo. Butson, of Staffa, who
had his thrashing maeliine burned;
last fall, has purchased' -a new, separ-
ator from the Robert Bell'to!
Mrs. S. B. Stothers,'of'Clinton, re-
cently :underw,ent an"operation for
appendicitis at Guelph' Hospital,. 'She
is making a satisfactory recovery, •
The Irish Nine, of Iiucan were de-
feate,d in Goderich recently,' by' the
score of 9-0.' This is the first time
in' twenty years, says the Liman Sun,
'that this famous nine failed to score.
Miss A. Fern 'Graham, of Glencoe,
who has been teaching in the Leam-
ington High School, will fill the 'val.
cancyon the Collegiate Institute staff
at Clinton caused by..the resignation
of Miss Mew.
William Ahrens; carpenter, a ,resi
dent of 'Mitchell for several years,
died suddenly on July ;17th. He had
just finished eating his dinner when
he expired without warning. He was
a former resident of Logan.Tp.
STORY OF A MERCHANT FRINGE;
There was an old geezer antl'he had
'a lot, of sense;
He started up sin a business ss on a dollar-
e,
,lgty
h cents,
The, dollar for stock and the eighty.
for aua .
d
in
three e level' d
o11at
Brought him t�e Y s
a day, bydad!
Well, he bought. more goods ,and a
little more ,space,
And he ,played "that system with a
smile "op his face.
The customers flocked to see his two
by -four
And sqd}i he had to hustle ler a •#'eg:
alar store
Up on the square where the people
pass, '
He gobbled up a corner that" h's' all,
plate glass.'''
He fixed up the windows with the
,,, best that he had
And he told 'em • all about w' it in a.
halt' page ad.
He soon had 'em. coming ,,sand 'he
never, never quit, ;r
..:
And he wouldn't cut down:an his ads.
resideait
Detroit.
at Mit
Walter Bateman, of Seaforth, had
a narrow escape when 'he fell from
the running board of an auto as it
Pearl was :rounding . a 'corner; He lost his
I
hold and ; struck his°head on the
.ground. •
G}�
S'I.rilere—Ca rmart Gregory. ,
FIa ;Tp.
Nn. h— ;mil Creb, 'Violet Murray (B,)
Oseaa° i"ueke y, Frank Wildfon.g.,
Es.3--F3orenee Arrnstro.ng, Greta
)3;eckweli (P,,) Glenn Love.
'Nr.4-- Lses Ouc}tartoe, } thel Gahel,
Edgar Restanseyer.
No. 0 --,Charlotte Farwell.
No. 8 --.Allen Miller, Alvin Rader,
Loretta. Ziler (A.)
` . I0Rase 1} 11.:r oderiek, AldYtlie
Faruren„
No. I'2r•--Be.atHee Elopp.
No. 14---1"ranttes Pearce.
Stamm' Tp,
(. NO. 1 ---Gerald Sreenan.
No. 0---aralt Reid, Blanche Taylor.
No. 4 Nor•tlr=Dorothy Scotcltmer.
No. 4 SoElth----Lawrence, Talbot.
No; ;,—Clara Stoth nsdnn,
y, '
No. (G t✓ath.artne 7oltmtsteton, � i .na
Joh t<ton, ' label Mel, in:cliey.
No. —Walker Carlile (P,) Anna
Vera Love, Emma, X Love. ems Smnrth,
May SteIelc, Eileen Turner (l,.)
Yir. ..
N o.0—Simon f,utgerirh (h.)
Ne. 10—Norman Wheeler.
No. i.4—Elva Anderson, Olga 7nitlit
James zlirslG
.,.
� ,.. i
acs
r-.
lc q`.15..
111-r. Baden-Powell 'dardno, soil of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cardno, former
residents of Seaforth, was married in
Winnipeg recently to Miss Beryl Bas -
corn, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
J. L. McBrien.
-tleatrice Madge.
0e--€hrnphel} Eyre, )Fa•y McKin-
The funeral was held in Seaforth,
on Saturday of; Miss Beatrice Carno-
ehan,aged 10 years; only daughter of
Mr. Harry Cariochan: ,, She' died at
the Moine of an aunt in, Toronto after-
being ill about two months from
heart trouble.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at St. Bridget's Church, Logan when
Mats Catherine Connolly, , eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Connolly, was united in marriage to
Mr. Michael P. Jordan, ,son of Mr.
aid Mrs. Frank • Jortan.
Miss Mary Sharell, employed hY:
Robert Hicks, second concession of
Ful.larton, fell down a flight of steps
in Mr. Hicks' h•onie and broke her
leg, Dr. A. 0, Smith, of, 2ditchell;.
Elmo • was called, found that bout,
hones were broken between the knee
and ankle, Fire Chief John Bennett
of 'Mitchell, brad the third finger of
MS' left hand badly lacerated and tlte',
nail torn off while working in the
Wettlaufer foundry..
On ,Friday afternoon, Margaret
Franceh Elliott,, wife of Mr, Robt.
?:dicks of I+'ullarton Tp., passed away
at her 1iarrte after an illness of some
duration, in the:5 2ncl year of her age,
Twenty-two hours later, Miss Sarah
Elliott, who kept house for her bro-
ther, Mr. Edward Elliott, Logan, Tp
expired followina paralytic` stroke, at
the age of 5'11 years, A sister -in -laity
of the deceased' "Women, Mrs Simon
Hic1;:s is seriously' ill at present and
very little hope is entertained -for her
f, e .f7Vei'y.
one bit.
Well, lie's kept thins humnmin ii$
town ever since, `
And everybody calls him a IVferchaut
Prince:
`� 1 bit that's' 1
Some :Say it's luc t, all.
bunit—
W`'t was' doing business wiena.
h tog n
y,,
the times 'were punk.
People have to :purchase and the
geezer he was wise,
For he knew t'he way to get 'em was •
to advertise.
About 2,000 matches are .lightest.'
every "'sobered `'fn Canada,
1,990 are borrowed.
All the harp playing spooks are•:
doubtless from heaven. The other
kind would play a saxaphone.
Now they are talking of corsets
for, 'none. Some guys will go to any
length to get tight.
One way to get backyour health is
to take more rest , and less advice.
I'()Lili W'S,
Whoever you are, be noble
Whatever •you do, do well
Wh.ezrevtrr you speak, speak kindly;
y
Give 'joy wherever you (Iwell.
at,
pole' •act on -Goes farther A it e
'fl be delighted with the reser
THE MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 185
Capital' Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
.. , Over 12,5 Branches
WHY KEEP SURPLUS MONEY IN THE HOUSE?
It isldangerous Better to take this money to the
”
nearest Branch of The Molsons Bank •and, deposit it
in a savings account where it will be absolutely safe.
eM'oney may be deposited or withdrawn by'mail.)
EXETER BRANCH :, — T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily
Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at the Exeter Branch
TRW,: USBORNE AND. HUMERI
FARMER'S. MUTUAL' FIRE INSUR-
; ANCE COMPANY. +`
Her41 OAP!, Farquhar, Ont.
President;,,. Wm. BROCK'
Vice-Preeident, JOHN ALLISON
DIRJICTORS
THOS. RYAN ! JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES •McKENZIE
`AGENTS
JOHN FJSS1lRY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne'and Biddulph.
i1LIVDR HARRIS, Munro; Agent for
"Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
1•
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
I!.
it, No.., Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A..; COR8&UT
'Veterinary Surgeon
Livery James St,
Office—Baker's L rY on
Calle°rom tly attended to day' or
p 3?
night.
Phone 8.
11.
L.D.
DR. A.R. KINSMAN, , D.D.S.
U:Sv `r
IIonor liradnatst of Toronto e
S
it
DENTIST
Oiiiee over Gladman Eltanbury'o
office, Main Street Exeter.
0'
,. It a.
,advertise sat. the. '3'i.o�rls pay
ti
MONEY. TO LOAN. cl
We have a large amount of privates,
funds to loan' on farm and, villager
properties, at lowest rates of in*
Wrest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
,Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY. F. DOiIPE, Licensed Au04•
tioseer. t' Sales conducted in any loc'
ality. Terme moderate; Orders lefq''
at Tildes ' Office will be :proaaptiy at,
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktomi
Address Kirktoa P. O,
DR. G. P ROULSTON,
DENTIST -:
Office over L R••-' Carling's L
office. i
Closed every Wednesday:..afternoods
USE
DIAMOND DYES"_
Dye rinhtl Don't risl(
your material. Bach,;paalc
ge of "Diarnontl Dyes" con -
a len'
tains directlens so simple
that any woman cart
diamond -dye a -nets, rich
garments,
color into old gimme p
me
draperies, eoveri „ , `every-
thing, whether wool, silk
linen Cotton or anixed,loocls.
Buy "Diamond Dyes""110'
other kind—then perfect; re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before:
J)rugt,
gist has "Diamond;
Color Card."—/1 mita color0'
�
THE ��ii �a`���,.gg -S ��IaLT Y
Add
IS
C,-leehal .sts tray develop a ir1 i inrnv? various
h t • i andar1 of a country's cattle de-`
' breeds,.,u. i}.eat
,� +, e1{ o ,t i n: thefarmer in til I`; ilir ectionf
r r�i;t;g n„.ate •_ _ �1 ..i 1,
Arrr11.0 VL T : G YOU -2. S ; i y . .
er
"former
V.'e ere.,-tI a:+tInei•t artiio_, on5t.),en
l�•,Y
who 4t Trn.;'9i ti 'i3_ir.
BANK
CANADIAN B
� CA
OF COMMS .
OF
,Capital Paid up ,$15,000,000 .
Reserve `Fund $15,000,000
F. A. Cha an;' Iufanager'
Exeter Branch, m
Crediton Branch; l R. S. Wilson, Manager
Dashwood BranchJ
;
''i
THE MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 185
Capital' Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
.. , Over 12,5 Branches
WHY KEEP SURPLUS MONEY IN THE HOUSE?
It isldangerous Better to take this money to the
”
nearest Branch of The Molsons Bank •and, deposit it
in a savings account where it will be absolutely safe.
eM'oney may be deposited or withdrawn by'mail.)
EXETER BRANCH :, — T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily
Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at the Exeter Branch
TRW,: USBORNE AND. HUMERI
FARMER'S. MUTUAL' FIRE INSUR-
; ANCE COMPANY. +`
Her41 OAP!, Farquhar, Ont.
President;,,. Wm. BROCK'
Vice-Preeident, JOHN ALLISON
DIRJICTORS
THOS. RYAN ! JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES •McKENZIE
`AGENTS
JOHN FJSS1lRY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne'and Biddulph.
i1LIVDR HARRIS, Munro; Agent for
"Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
1•
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
I!.
it, No.., Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A..; COR8&UT
'Veterinary Surgeon
Livery James St,
Office—Baker's L rY on
Calle°rom tly attended to day' or
p 3?
night.
Phone 8.
11.
L.D.
DR. A.R. KINSMAN, , D.D.S.
U:Sv `r
IIonor liradnatst of Toronto e
S
it
DENTIST
Oiiiee over Gladman Eltanbury'o
office, Main Street Exeter.
0'
,. It a.
,advertise sat. the. '3'i.o�rls pay
ti
MONEY. TO LOAN. cl
We have a large amount of privates,
funds to loan' on farm and, villager
properties, at lowest rates of in*
Wrest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
,Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY. F. DOiIPE, Licensed Au04•
tioseer. t' Sales conducted in any loc'
ality. Terme moderate; Orders lefq''
at Tildes ' Office will be :proaaptiy at,
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktomi
Address Kirktoa P. O,
DR. G. P ROULSTON,
DENTIST -:
Office over L R••-' Carling's L
office. i
Closed every Wednesday:..afternoods
USE
DIAMOND DYES"_
Dye rinhtl Don't risl(
your material. Bach,;paalc
ge of "Diarnontl Dyes" con -
a len'
tains directlens so simple
that any woman cart
diamond -dye a -nets, rich
garments,
color into old gimme p
me
draperies, eoveri „ , `every-
thing, whether wool, silk
linen Cotton or anixed,loocls.
Buy "Diamond Dyes""110'
other kind—then perfect; re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before:
J)rugt,
gist has "Diamond;
Color Card."—/1 mita color0'