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The Exeter Times, 1922-10-26, Page 4It. I S:D' Y, OC'TO] Combine AppearenCe el Efficiency: '�'°iiE latest in style, 8 3. wide range of nater-; ial and skilled wor1c ian- chip assure every man who 3 wears •" a "Better Built" overcoat that itis tinctivenress of appear:,:; once that counts or so zmichin business and soc- ial life. and these gar-,,'; Meets are so carefully `built" o#.; suchsuperior materials, that their wear- ing qualities are far be- /6„I yond those usually sold at much higher prices. •'Better Built!" Geercoata Are Hand -Tailored To -order By • e ,,Quite a number of men are work- ing on the, Provincial Highway, east of 1tlitehell. Cbiselhurst Methodist church in- tend; holding a fowl supper in the near future. Mr. Cecil. Harris has been appoint- ed agenrfor the Maple Grove nurser - les, Wyoming, for this district. After an absence of forty-two' years Mr. Wm. Page; of North. Dakota, is renewing old acquaintances in Mit- chell. Mr. Alines Cowan, of Seaforth has' sold his brick residence on Nest st. to Mr. F. J. Kerslake, of Staffa, who will move to town and take possess- ion next mouth. Anniversary services of Varna Presbyterian church were held last Sunday. Rev. J. A. Ferguson, of Winthrop, preached excellent ser- mons morning and eivoning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuller, Lo-: ;gan, have ,received word from their. 'Son, William, at New Liskeard, to the effect that he and his family came through the north fire safely. REPAIRING, CLEANING,PRESSING, DRY CLEANING AND DYEING ON SHORT NOTICE. A slow ove a g wi®_ not spoil your when you use ORDER FROM YOUR t NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERi4 ATL"IiI ,THE STATE OF MIND ' If you think you are beaten, you are; .If you think you dare not, you don't; If you would like to win out, but think you can't, It's almost a cinch you wont. If you think you'll lose, you've lost For out in the world you find, Success begins with a fellow's will, It's all in the state of mind. Full many a race is lost, Ere even a step is run, And many a coward fails Ere even his work's begun. Think big, and deeds will grow, Think small, and you'll fall behind; Think what you can and you will; it's all in the state of mind. If you think you're outclassed, you are; You've got to think high to rise; You've got to be sure of yourseif, be- fore You can ever win a•jrize. Life's battles don't always go to the stronger or faster Inan, But sooner ; or later, the man who wins, 3s the fellow who thinks he can. -Author unknown Mr. Wm. Urquhart, of Kirkton; was taken to Victoria hospitals- Lon- don, on Thursday of Iasi week. where he was operated on for appendicitis. He is at present getting along nicely. Frank A. Mann, for many years manager of the Merchants' Bank in Mitchell, died at his home in Toronto on Sunday, Oct. 15th, and the re- mains were brought to Mitchell for Mrs. J. Buchanan, of London, who interment. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mrs. Peter Fisher, of Stanley, an Buchanan has returned home. nouuces the engagement of her dao-' Mrs. W. G; Wilson Vas called to ghter, Anna L, to Mr. Walter C. C. Moffatt, son of Mr. John Moffatt, of Stanley, the marriage to take place early in November. A quiet but "very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. James church, Seaforth, ozi Wednesday morning, October 11th, When Mary Josephine, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Martin Cur- tin, was united in marriage to Mr. L. Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Dil- lon, of Dublin. Miss Swan spent Tuesday in JlliXe- ter. , Rev, G. W. :Lovers nude a trip to London on. Tuesday. Mr. 11, E,. Cook was in 'reroute last week on buinees.. Mr. Jas. Park, of Loudon, visited . at his home here last week. CLEARING Auction *Sale Of F AB,M STOCK, .HAY, GRAIN '& R•OCY; S, on LoT 13, Concessiotn 15, ?UL'LA.RTON, one mile' west of tbe Motherwell ,.Church, on • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB,R,1, 1922 iVlrs. Reid and Miss Minnie spent at 1o'clock, sharp,, the ;fcillowing, a few days ,last week in London. dosses—eegriccutua':al team, 7 years 01--:; trait geidistg, 6 years,, wei'ghin'g Mrs. Hillier and two little sons s • driving horse, 5 years; good in all 'ltarniess, have arrived here from England. loot) iii Mr, and Mrs. I. Iliiderbrandt have Cattle--* Durham con', due in Jamie taken room above gr. T. 0. Joynt's ary; : Durhamcow, duic, i.ta February; stoz o. Holstein. cow, due tel 'April; Z' Dur- Mr.awa re: ws, dtwe in Ma. ch; 3 -Durham Fred Pickett, of Oshawa, ham cocaws' due iAgrih,2 Durham caws Gently renewed acquaintances in • the cows date in, juin , f village. Mrs. N. P. Warrener is this week ,visiting her mother, Mrs. Drew, of Goderich. e'• farrow cow; 10 two-year-old' .Durham steers;` 8 two-year-old Durhain heifers; 6 Dur ham yearling. steeu•s•; '6 Durham year- ling heifers•;; 7 good: Durham • spring calves. , •-a-logs—Yorksh,re brood saw, iwith • itter. of 12 four weeks old; 2 York- shire brood sows, due Nov, 2 York- shire brood sows, dtie Nov. r.5; 3 pure - f Mrs. J. Green, of Kitchener, is at present visiting ;,ter niece, Mrs E. McQueen. Rev. and Mr's. McConneili who spent the past week in Toronto' have bred Tamworth sows,. due Jam. 7th; returned home. 9 store hogs, about 175 1Ibs; each. returned to ,Sheep -13 pure bred Oxfosrd ewes, Mrs. G. F. Scott has gore bred Oxford ram. Beechviile after visiting her sister, ,ou tr —54 choice yousig Ihcnm.ix Mrs. J. Sutherland. l? al Grain, Rflota-50 tan; of mtaed Mr. A. L.:.Case visited in Toronto hay ; 250 bushels .of mixed grain the forepart of this -- week returning wheat oats and barley; 250 bushels of home on Wednesday evening. mixed grain—peas, oats and barley ; of Dashwood; former quantity of turnips. e harness, set Miss Passold, Harness -.-Set double milliner of E. Rennie spent a short siagl.e harness, time in Hensall on 'Tuesday. Terms—llmonths' credit given on approved joint notes, or a discount of 5 per cent. straight off for cash i lieu of ,iwtes. W. E, NAIRN JOHN GETTLER Auctioneer Proprietor` Auction Sale. OF 01X01010 CATTLE The undersigned has received in- structions to :all by public auction at Robert Johnetort's farm, Lot 18, Vol. boundary Of Blaushard, , two miles south of Wbodham, on 1VIONDr. Y, OCTOBER 34TH Sale to ,commence at onp - o'ciok sharp, lte follo'wing.: 50 .head of choice Pulham cattle; : 5 steers; 3 Years old, averagins,about 1600 lbs.; 10 steers, 2 yeas olcl, weighing • from 1000 to 1100 lbs.;•1,0'heifers, 3 years old, 'not in calf we i hing; from 1000 to 1100 lbs. 6 goodilk cows suppos- ed to be in calf; 1fcalves that have sucked cows during summer, also a number,. ofyearlings; 26 store hogs weighing about 100 lbs. This is good smooth stuff. ,. edit on fur- nishingmenthe credit approved joint notes or 5 per. cent off for cash'' in lieu of motes.'.. Wm. McNEIL, AUCT. t THOS. JOHNSTON, PROP. Mr. Gabriel Morris, of Fullerton, while picking apples last woek had a narrow escape from fatal injury. While at the top of the ladder, a rung broke, causing Mr. Morris to fall backwards to the ground, about twenty feet, His back was injured and several internal injuries were sustained. Brussels. Council at a meeting gran - 4. *7,410 u 0' to the' fire sti f fevers of Nor - Niagara Falls awing to the ,illness of her daughter, Mrs. H. Ghamberlain. Mrs. Frank Marshall and son Al- bert, who have been visiting at Sault Ste Marie, returned home`on Tuesday evening. iVir. T. Murdock has been granted a renewal, of his contract for carry- ing the mail between the ' postomce and the station. - Mr. and "Mrs. G. W. Parlmer, and ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Zuefle and Master Claire Zuefle 'motored to Clinton and Goderich on Sunday, Dr. A. Moir and Mrs. Moir left last week to spend about three weeks in the West, visiting the Radium hist- titles" nsti-t fifes" of Rochester and Chicago. llir. Ross McLean, of Tuckersmith, had the misfortune to have his leg broken on ,Monday evening, a cow having ; kicked him while he was milking. 1 tliern Ontario. The money was hams. .. D'ni't forget -the "AU Nations' Tea" Premier Lloyd George at a luncheon given on 'behalf' of the restoration fund of Wesley's Chapel. The little Welshman said that Wesley was un- doubtedly the greatest religious lead- er the Anglo-Saxon 'race had ever produced and the movement of which he was the leader was the greatest religious movement of the past 250 years at least. "The Methodist movement,") said Mr. Lloyd George "gave a new spirit- ual life to England. I' am a closer student of this 'movement in Wales than in England; I have made it :a special study. I. know the change it effected in civilized Wales. 'If any- one who had been in Wales in 1720 had been privileged to revisit the land in 1820 he would not have known it. - Its -people were so com- pletely changed in habits 'demeanor,. instincts and culture, there was a complete revolution worked in the country, and its influence is felt to this hour." The British:. Premier cited the in- fluence of Wesley and his work as an explanation of the 'differences . in, point of view .of European nations. "I never .realize • the effect which Methodism has had on national char- acter so clearly as when 1 attend in- ternational conferences. It has giv- en a different outlook to the British. and the American from the outlook of the Continentals. They cannot comprehend our point of view.This is due to a training in something that has•taken ages to root in our nation- al character, and which -hardly exists on the Continent." "You cannot get Continentals to understand the spirit which sent hun- dreds of thousands of our youngmen into the great war. Those people are always seeking for material reasons. They say the commercial; supremacy of England was :threatened, or that we were infenr of our coasts. No; none of these things. I attended many recruiting meetings, ' and I know the appeal that was made to the young. At no recruiting meet- ing did I hear a sordid appeal made too our young inen. The appeal was t p. the most chivalrous ever made to lnen'to go into battle since' the days of the Crusaders. To fight for the iy.: weak,i'ighteo-as indignation against barbarity--thatappeal. but : was the e pp you cannot get an one onthe contin- ent ent of Europe to itnderstand that this was the a:T?Ideal that moved Brit- ain, I say the difference was made b�" y John Wesle •; it was" the move - :malt i:li.st gripped the soul of Eng- land, that deepened its spiritual in- stincts, trained thenti uplifted then. The result is that when ag reat an - 4N IDEAL YEAR The oldest inhabitant will not be able to recall a summer so nearly approaching the ideal as the one which is now passing, into fall. From • the standpoint of agriculture it be hard to improve p. rove up pn the would p 'season. An early spring • brought. timely rains which were only a trifle too abundant. There was warmth to promote growth, but no scorching heat.. The June frosts were so light. as to be harmless, and throughout the summer rain never failed to come when it was needed. All, field crops` grew splendidly and throughout r h '-o1" fes there was an 'abundance grass for the stock. There was a lit- tle trouble in harvesting the sweet cloves': some being spoiled by rain, but the other hay Grope were taken in in '^good condition Then cane the _grain hartres,ting a lot of Wheat and oats going into the barns with: little or no rain. Corn gives all appear- ance of a bumper crop, and potatoes ewill be more plentiful than for a do.. s 11 years. Such a season is most for- tune te ortunte for tlic.cottntry,' - Clewing af- ter two years of business depression, with crone, average nutY - it will do t", p r ,i ft- ntu isih 1;oiV`arifs t,st,t)llsliittg con s eece and revi.win g business. itT J13.i) Ji GliES'1'.0; J.LY, 4f,.AJ'LT Ji,Yf"i l,l{.J John Weil(-1has recently t eceivec o, generous appiatteetnent,"t•ont ail: nit- peat is made either :1,o :England or to ,l,t tinct • Czt)a.rter int an address by Antori,es there 15 ,always a response." ed to the Women's Institute for pur- chase of goods, which will be made up ready for use ' and forwarded forthwith., Large quantities of cloth- ing. quilts etc., 'are also being con- tributed by residents. Miss Leila Best, spent ,a few days last week at the home of her father, Mr. M. Best, o ea- ,, J.f S forth. Miss Best is on the staff of the Ilaileybury schoole and in the re- cent great fire lost everything with the exception' of the clothes she was wearing at the time. She returned to Haileybury on Wednesday, accom ponied by her sister, Miss Verde Best. Mrs. George Laidlaw, of Egmond- ville, died on Sunday, October 14th, aged 85 years. The deceased was born in • Scotland, her maiden name being Mary McEwing. Sne came to this country with her parents when six years of age. Most of her life was spent on the sixth concession of Tuc- kersmith. Thirteen years ago she retired from the farm and moved to Egmondville. She is survived by five sons and three daughters. Mrs. R. E. Cooper, of Seaforth, met with a very unfortunate and ser- ious accident on Monday evening when she :fell down the stairs in her -home and fractured both an arm and a leg, besides receiving a bad, cut on the head. Unfortunately she was a- lone at the time, and it was some hours before Dr. Cooper came home and found her Iying helpless. She is now doing as wellas can be expec- ted, but it will be a long time before she tmakes a complete recovery. A quiet autumn wedding was sol emnize& at high noon on Tuesday, October 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reid, of the Bayfield road in Stanley township in the presence of intimate friends, when Miss Min- nie Loretta Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hess, of: Bayfield, and Charles Wilson Rathwell, son of the late "William Rathwell and Mrs. Rathwell, of the Goshen. Line, were married. The Rev. J. L. Foster, past - tor of Varna Methodist church" offici- ated. The wedding march was play- ed by Miss Edythe Rathwell, sister of the groom. CHRISTMAS GREETING CAR/?,,S, T The Exeter Times has placed in stock a fine array of Xmas Greeting Cards: They include some very neat and attractive designs. The prices are below what is being asked by a- gents for out-of-town firms. See ours before placing your orders. • to be' held in the basement of /the Anglican church on Saturday, after- noon next-- Admission to the base- enent free: A negro charged with stealing a watch had been arranged before the court. The judge was not convinced e that he wasg uilty and said: "Pott are acquitted, Sank." ",quitted," repeated Sail. doubt Cully. "What's dat mean judge?" • "That's the sentence; you are ac- tltti tterl;" in to join will. , kindly Vicon- . Still lookingsomewhat confused. one wishing a . ! , e 1 i the secretary or any member et Sato snarl. Jizclge, do slat nneatz ,. hal) Stlit s Y. to gib de watch back?" the Club. Mr: J. W. Orewein`has sold his fine dwelling on the corner of Richmond and Nelson streets to Mr. Fred Ken- nings and he has taken in exchange Mr. Kennings property. Miss Edith Ce,meron, little daugh- ter of Mrs. R. Caldwell: pleasently entertained a number of her friends on:Saturday`Iast,; the occasion being the•11th birthday of that young lady. Mr. Roy Webber has rented the building owned; by A. Murdock and formerly occupied by Wm. Sangster and purposes to start a harness shop there and will be open for business shortly. Mr. A. Farnham, of the Molsons Bank staff, has been promoted to the Kirkton branch, leaving here last week. His place here is being taken by. Mr. Angus Robertson, son of ` Mr. John Robertson, east of Hensall. The South Huron Choral Society, under the leadership of 'Prof. A. W. Anderton,. presented;-Handel's "'Vies iali tin Carmel Church on Friday evening of • last week. The chorus consists of over one hundred voices and a large platform was erected to seat them. The singing of the dif- ferent choruses was excellent and the solo parts by members of the soc- iety were exceptionally well rendered. Those taking the solo parts were Mi- lne Rennie, bass; W. 0. Goodwin, tenor; Miss Clara Heist, contralto and Miss E. Rennie,' soprano. The attendance was only fair. A large number from Hensall and vicinity attendedethe fowl supper_ at Thames Road on Monday evening. The program consisted entirely of Hensall talent and speaks well for the literary,ability of our young peo. plea Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook have re- turned • from Toronto, e where .Mr. Cook :spent.' a few days on business. On their return trip they visited Mr. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs: F. J. Cook at Mt. Albert and brother, Mr. S. Cook at Keswick, also Mrs. Cook's sister, Mrs. Aikens, of Welland. The Ailsa' Craig Junior ball team came to Hensall on, Saturday after- noon last to play the return . game with the Hensall Juniors and suc- ceeded in getting the big end of the score, the result being 7 to 5. A- bout three weeks ago the Hensall Juniors went to Craig and defeated the Craig team 4 to 2. On Friday .night last some person or persons played a mean, trick on the. haulers of gravel, . for , the Hensall Main street. While part of the men are at Hensall unloading their loads other teams are at the pit for gravel When the day's hewa or are on tz's y. work: is done the men leave their loads wherever they happen to be. On . Friday night some miscreants dumped the gravel from several of the loads. The euchre party held under the auspices of the G.W.V.A., in: their clubrooms on October 19th, was very successful. The first prize for the' winner of the most games was Mr. Clarence Shepherd and the -second was won by James Nicol. The prize party .was successful inn many differ- ent ways, one being the addition of thirteen new inembers to the club, In the future more evenings of this nature will he put on by,the club to 1 which the ladies will be invited. Any Auction,Sale two yrs old some of whioh are ready; to ship. . HOGS -4 sows, .duet to litter thieS fall; , 20 „loge froi "80 to 100 lbs. Weight, Positival tlo "reeerve cap the: proprietors have no *inter feed. ,; T1R11S---Six months credit out furnishing approved joint notes; iPer Cent per annum off for cash. THOS. CAMERON and D. C. GARD INER, ;PROPS; ; THOS. CAMERON AND C'W. ROBINSON; AUCTS. of HORSES," CATTLE AND HOGS The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by public auction on Lot 11, Con. 12, Hibbert on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST at one o'clock sharp the following: HORSES -One gelding 4 yrs old, agric; 1 gelding 4 years old, general purpose; '1 Indian pony, driver, 5 yrs old with harness and; buggy. CATTLE -6 cows with calves at foot or springing to calf; 6 cows and heifers due in February, March and April; 40 steers :and -heifers one and CARLLN :WAY NUPTIALS St. Joseph's Church, Stratford; was the scene of a lovely wedding on Tuesday, October 17th, when Miss Margaret Way, youngest daughter of the late John Way, was "united in marriage to Mr. Francis Carlin, of Seaforth;'fbrmerly of Hensall. "The` wedding ceremony was' performed' by. Rev. Father Quigley, cousin of the groom, and thebride was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. E. P. Mc- Donnell,of Miss Rochester, N. W. Mary McDonnell, also of Rochester, was bridesmaid and Mr. Garnet Case, of Toronto, assisted the groom. A pretty suit of navy duvetyn was worn by the bride, with what of black vel- vet and silver. She wore a ,corsage bouquet of ophelia roses. The brides-- maid rides=maid wore a dress of brown satin and a becoming hat of brown velvet. She wore a corsage bouquet of red roses. A magnificent string of pearls' was the groom's gift to the bride. An acquamarine ring was given to the bridesmaid, and the groomsman was given a pair of cuff links. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. ` Carlin left. on a wedding trip to points, West, and on their return will reside in Sea - forth, MR. S. S. COOPER RECALLS HIS LUMBER EXPERIENCES Suffered From ,' Fire Twice -One. Time Bought 21 , a' DCarloads;: of , , Lumber :iii o:1z a ,y,.' October Canada Lumberman. S. S. Cooper ef Clinton, Ont., who is the proprietor of the Rattenbury, and Normandie°hotels in that town is widely known' throughout Huron County For thirty years he carried on an extensive retail and : lumber planing mill business and did much in the way of contrasting. He built the Wingliam and Clinton Postoffices the County House of Refuge and sev- eral churches. He retired from the lumber, and contracting about thir- teen years ago owing' to other inter- ests claiming his attention. He was. twice burned out when in the forest products lines .but did not deter flim going ahead and carrying out con- tracts that he had in hand. Until re- cently Mr. Cooper owned the. King George hotel in Hensall which he dis- posed of to advantage. In talking over former days of the he retail lumber linerecently y said;. "Yes I: always lilted the lumber busi- ness and had many friends in the trade. I still follow the trend of prices and love to meet former asso- ciates. I believe that I hold tbe rec- ord for the heaviest purchase of lum- ber ever made by a retailer in one day in these netts. I remember the occasion, well. 'Business was excep- tionally brisk at•the time and 1- had a number of bigc ntracts on hand. I 9 . bought 21 cars of white, pine and 110111loe1t in one day from Mickle, Dy- meet ymeat St,Son.and the R, aidlaw Lum- ber CoThpany.r • y • Mr. 1Jooper is adfbxne z r reeve of Clinton anti' ierved several years in the town council. Ile has always taken 'a great interest in the progress and lielfare of the town, Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Albert ,Hastings, of the village of Exeter, County of Huron, gentleman, de- ceased, y Notice is hereby given'pursuant to the Trustees Act that all persons have ing claims against the estate of Al- bert Hastings, or the village of Ere- ter; "County et Huron, gentleman, de -- Ceased,' who died on or about the ,day of September, 1922, are re- tuired;onlor before the 1st day of November, 1922, to file with. Glad- MaLi & Stanbury, Solicitors for the aex,-F fu1R particulars of their` dlainis•cutriAnd after1such date the Ex- ecutrix will distribute the assets of the deceased, ° having .regard- only to the claims of which notice has been. received. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors` for the Executrix. Exeter, Oct.' 9th, 1922. HIS FATAL MISTAKE. "Ah, this language!" wailed thea. Frenchman. "Here I have spent four hours learning to pronounce ,'tuber- • culosis' and now I see the doctors say 11 it is nearly always •pronounced."' `fatal.' " VICTORY LOAN COUPONS We, will cash your Victory Loan Co ipons or place them to your credit in ` our Savings Bank where they will draw interests at '3% per annum. al. THE CANADIAN . BANK OF COMMERCE Capital laid up .$15,000,000 Resercte .Fund . Exeter Branch - W. R.: Complin$15,000,OOP, Manager. THE MOLSONS BANK. INCORPORATED 1850 Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,040 ri Over 125 Branches OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY CATTLE horses, farm implements, etc., cheaply are constantly turning up, The farmer with money saved is the one who gets these snaps. •Placeyour.crop earnings in a Savings Account with the nearest branch of The Maisons Bank where, while 'earning interest and being ` absolutey safe, your money . is availabe at any minute. Deposits . can be made by mail. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager Centralia. Branch open for business daily THE USBORNE AND -HTBBERT FARAQt7R'p MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE NSUR ANCE'COMPANY. Read Disko, Farquhar, Ont. President, ' Wm. BROCK Vice -President,, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS. THOS. RYAN JOHN G. ROY ROBT. NORRRIS, JAMES MCKENZ E • AGENTS 7OHN EBSERY, Centralia, Agent for Ueborne and Biddulph. 0L1VLR HARRIS, Munro, Agent for. Ribbert, Fullerton and. Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodham. GIiA.DMAN,, & STANBURY Boiiaittire, Exeter - DR. =WRY A. Veterinary; Surgeon Office --Baker 'afames St. Livery L, ry on d Calls -promptly attended to day or night.., Phone S. 1R. A. R. KINSMAN, L:L.ID,, stoner. Graduate of Toronto DENTIST & Stanbury's Office over tllade�an office, Main Street,Exeter. Advertise In the, Tesnee.. 1 MONEY TO LOAN 1. We have a .large amount of private funds to loan ,on , farm and village properties, at lowest rates of Jul forest. GLADMAN & STANBURY .; Barrlatera, Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario PERRY F. DOJJPE Licensed Ano - t oeer. Sales conducted' in any loc- ality. Terms moderate, orders left at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, ' Kirktoss Address Kirkton P. 0. DR. G. F, ROULSTON, L.D.S., T9.D.Ele DENTIST Office over L R. -Carling's Law Office. nfite oon. rn Closed every Wednesday U E . DlAMONf� D YES Dye right t Don't rids; your material. -Each pack- age of "Diamond Dyes" con - pains directiens so simple any woman canthat y • new,ricin; diamond -dye a s color into old garments, draperies, coverings every- thing, whether wool,silk, lint n, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes s -•-no other kind -Hien perfect re- sults are guaranteed even if, you, have never dyed before, Druggist has "Diamond Dyes,.: Color Care:7-4;1 rich colors,.