HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-16, Page 4'our Ambition r
whatever it may be, will be mere
easily achieved if you have creat-
ed a strong ally in the shape of a
Savings Bank balance.
It gives courage in present difficulties
and confidence for the future.
No beginning is too small and no
, aim :too 'high. ry
Open,' an account today. fist
THE LANA C.N BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter Branch - •• - - W. R. Conai;iin, Manager.
�r.
N()VE+, 41x31 l., 1Citir,10:2w
A 'llitelleG1112 't1.OJitTH iI II7}Irl,,
kine ' d e is little seed,
t3,ly e ct,. a
That gr'oweth all unseen;
nd lo, whennone de look
thereon,
Anew it SI t geth g
pri xg green, ,t
ri
E DIVINE Slat ICC
et you ever dug down fie the heart
t g the
heart
anran,
Deep : down in his .coatingof clay,
In theway �a that a surgeon of souls
b
only can,
When he seeks for the God-given ray,'
When he probes for the fire that nee-
er goes out,
Though it seems to the' world, all is
dark;
h
How with patiezzce. i•re ,4Works,wi t
never a loubee-
.
Pe 11 discover tlre?irniizite spark?
There are, men who present to their
lathers at large,-
Isarts thatare cold to the touch.
But don't you dare •doubt that the.
:surgeon with pluck,.
Can call these men out from the
game,
Anddig wonderful skill di down
1�
through the muck,
To tlie seat of the infinite flame.
There are hien who can justly line
up to this charge
ritltout an.excuse for . canteen
1� F >.
There isn't a man no matter how vile,
No matter how rotten with sin,
Who, if put to the test, isn't really
worth while
When you come to the furnace with-
in.
So why not reserve our judgment of
those
'Whom, in truth we never have known
And with surgical knack dig clown
and expose
That bright living spark of our own!!`
Percy IV. Reynolds.
COMMENTS
Roads are exeeileut,
*** viae *** *4,0
SkroP early—Less than six weeks
o Christmas.
.
Bunny le providing a lot of sport
t
for not a few these days.
**e ; * *i' e*a
"Greed Weather" still holds good
for salutation purposes.
11e2sr11's Main street has been
closed to 'traffic for a : considerable
time, it will open withan a next
l bang g
week.•
* *e
No matter how long this weather
continues therewill eti11 be a few odd
jobs left to finish up on the farm
when winter sets in,_
**t ***
Hydro; is an illuminating subject.
Crediton' ` and Centralia J have been
talking' it`•;long 'eheugh. They expect
to see, results pretty smartly now.
��
*** eee eee e**
With the fall stud winterwveathe
r
comingOn. itill
�r soon be time for the
e
ladies to leave off their neck ruffs.
ee* eee ,K**. ***
The married, man who says he.
doesn't play econd fiddle in his house
probably plays the lyre.—Nelson
News.
X E* **a: *1-* ***
If this weather keeps up; a few
weeks longer the wife will feel she
can afford to buy her husband a new
necktie for Christmas out of the
money saved on coal.
***. *** *** ***
Miracle water has been discovered
in a well in an English village. "One
drink," says the dispatch, "makes
youfeel like a new ".man." That
doesn't sound much like a reference
to well water, however, but to some-
thing different. --Toronto Star.
***, *** *** ***
A self-respecting church will not
expect free advertising• The church
THE EXETER TIMES
»re eweeteeeeeteeeee-e,..e*teetteree.eeteeteeeeteeeeevNWwM�w w
like every other enterprise eau ill ke
much grater wee of the press than it
has ever done, with great advairtage
to itself and greater advantage to the
World. It should be eager to let all
know what it isdoingand
who read enol what
What it is planning to do, as -well as
what it has don, and there s no bet-
ter way paper. than throw li the local & paper.
Marys Journal Argus,
4tiritli potatoe's selling at 15e per
peck, wheat at less than a dollar a
bushel, andother agricultural pea -
ducts at correspondingly deflated
prices, manufacturers and whole-
salers need experience little difficulty
in discovering the cause for a de-
crease in their demand for their com-
paratively high-priced commodities.
—Simcoe reformer.
STORES GETTING READY FOR
l3JIG RUSH -SHOP EARLY, ONLY
A.BOITT 30 SHOPPING DAYS TO
CliR1STMAS;
*i
What Co buyandlio"v
S � to buy rt, � is
the once -a -year problem that rolls
around-�;di,2ring these :;merry holiday
days. 'While it is true that the very
spirit of Christmas is filling the air
and that buyers by the thousands will
soon be seen on every side, and while
the stores and shops are filled from
cellar to roof with perfectly wonder-
ful things for the Christmas gifts,
buyingalways has and always will be
an unusally difficult problem for
hundreds of people.
The things that one may purchase
seems, indeed,; to be legion, and yet
when you simmer the thing down to
a certain definite eiurchase, the task,
seems harder than ever. After puz-
zling over the problem for. days some
people end it up by madly dashing
Somewhere just about the "eleventh
hour" to make thepurchase that
might just as well have been made
early in the season.
The opportunities to purchase" ad-
vantageously at the coming holiday,
time of 1922 will be almost innumer
li
ariiariaent Buildings, victoria, B. C. 3. Famous Malahat Drive, Vancouver island.
Coif may be played every day in the year. 4. Vancouver is a beautiiul•modern city.
5. .Magnificent mountain scenery en route.
flat re 'as dealt most generously
with Canada in respect to her eliriete.
While in .the East we - have winter
weather worthy of the naive, With
lots of snow, which nowadays proves
no attraction a
coon to thousands who revel
the r• i'
inb dein 'winter atmospherer
g and
enjoy our winter isports of tobogganriing,
skiing, skating, :etc., there are many
who, seek a warmer clime. We have
thio in Canada also,
Withiih the last few ears thousands
years, :
of aur' Canadian ' have been.
people
mtoaking their annual winter pilgrimageses
tleiP cific
Coast, marry to avoid the
rigore, of winter, and y sirrly to
,.�y , many 1p,
i it '
.",d GL (. in' a wham- vaCattan,.
g'
•Victoria and Vancouver, on our own.
Pacific Coast,. offer ideal retreats.
Here flowers bloom in winter, and the
grass ' and trees' are always green.
South-uesterl breezes t y > es prevail through-
out the year, reaching the land warmed
by their passage across the vast breadthh
of
the Pacific, whose waters on: this
coast have a temperature of 52 degrees.
In Victoria, 40 degrees has been the
:mean annual" temperature for the. fast
thirty year's„ while Vancouver is $ little
colder, but extremes in weather: are
never experienced. Golf and other
outdoor sports may be engaged in all
winter, while both cities have magni-
c
&C. natural er.. n�i is al sett"iliac and hundreds of
miles of the finest roads on the continent
invite motoring. You have, the grandeur
of mountain scenery, glorious seascapes,
luxurious evergreen forests and in-
vigorating sea air, with, all the ad-
vantages to be found in a modern
metropolis, for Victoria and Vancouver
are two of the finest -cities in the
Dominion.
The mountains i tarns en routethrough'the
Canadian Rockies are magnificent in
their sombre winter dress—a fairyland
of surpassing beauty, The Canadian
National Railway passes through the
at
mountainsthes
., lowest attitude anri'°
easiest gradients of any transcontinental.
railway in America,
r
able. Prices on the whole are couch
educed over tkrase that
,� RR
r 'e L��4i u�i!
pr v dile d aU,,
year ago. Its a jolly experience to
plunge, into;•. the erowd Of eager holi-
day shoppers that throng,the thor-
oughfares. ' help: ghfar•es. - Volt can't 1 ell., acquiring
someof the cheerful spirit 'yourself,
even ; though • your purchases may
have been made long ago, y'.:ort just
feel like walking right in and buying
and:,>buytuk, wishing that you had
rillions.,to;invest in Christmas gifts
that might Make other people happy.
N'iTould it were' possible' to perpetu-
ate the Ciu''istinas spirit throughout
the entire year. It, is a. time, as one
person has put it,; "when we put on
the annual experiment of living the
Golden Rule and. it is always a glor-
ieus succees,"
EXETER- AND GODElRId i, HOLDS
CONVENTION IN S AFORTHI
The Godej•' 1and 13 et
tic i � ei Districts,
of the Methodist church co,.n 'versed. at
Clinton for a spiritual onference.
I
The meeting at both morning. -and
aftereoon»sessi ns was larr el�y:a't'ton-
ded byminister and layre p e -
s r scut
. l
atives frrnn the various circuits of
these' two districts.
The morning session was presided
over;, by Rev. S. Anderson, pastor of
Ontario St, Church and Chairman of
Goderich cit District wlrrle. Rev. Geo, W.
Rivers, of Hensall Chairman of the
Exeter District led the afternoon 2 ses-sion. In the forenoon Rev. H. J.
Armitage spoke upon "The Urgency
of the '2gd'ir _;
i� om," with much fervor,
and was followed by Rev. H. W.
HedleY in a very splendid and inspir-
ing address on "The Old Time Reli-
gion.". In the afternoon Rev. D. N.
McCamus, 'gave a brief but interest-
ing and informing report of the re-
cent' Generali. Conference, and some
phases of its legislation. Rev. J. E.
Hunter, spoke upon "Equipment for
Service," to the profit of all, and was.
followed by , Rev. R. F. Irwin in a
characteristic address, gathering up
and giving :point and direction to the
various points and suggestions of
various speakers.
The program was interspersed
with solos ; by Miss Helen Anderson
and Miss Gibbings and a duet by Mis-
ses Treleaven and Anderson, all suit-
able and choice. • The congregational
singing under the leadership of Rev.
H. D. Moyer,- was Hearty and inspir-
ing, The ' ladies of the Ontario
St. Church "»s'erved . meals in the.
school rootii, 'adding to the comfort
and convenience of the delegates.
The discussion was very enthusiastic
by both ministers' and laymen. The
closig exercise was an old-fashioned
fellowship' meeting under the direc-
tion of Rey. Mr. Anderson.
FORMER MER . EX•EfT1Ra RESIDENT
DIES. I[,1 TIME STATES
The Priest River Tines contains
an account of the': death of Benjamin
Dew, a ..former resident of Exeter and
brother of Mrs. John Hunter, of
town. • -
A' Christian man. • A kind father,
a loving husband, a loyal helpful
neighbor. This:'is»3the loss sustained
by.. this; community by the death of
Benjamin Dew:t.1
Benjamin .Dew was born Decem-
ber 10th, 18534"; in Exeter, Ontario,
lived there the 'earlier part of his life.
Later • he eettled»'in Morrison, Iowa,
here he was . married to ' Elizabeth
Gardiner on March 5th, 1884. In
1'889. he . moved » to Jennings, La„
where he lived until 1-892, a year af-
ter the death of. his first wife. Of
this union three children ,were born
all of whom are living, Nelson W. of
Olds, Alta.; Mrs. C. E. Himmelreich,
of Hanna, Alta.; and Albert, J. of
Pipestone, Minn.
Mr. Dew ^ then located at Grundy
Centre, Iowa,where his second mar-
riage took place;'. to Anna . Johnson.
Four,, children were born of this un -
i on,,;El,irier, Mary,'Arthur and Harold
all eof Y, vhoni reside` at Priest; River.
In 1913 he moved' to Creston, B. C.,
where he raised fruit for five years
and,then came to Priest River in Nov.
1917, living here on a farm until his
deathl,from a blood vessel bursting
on his brain. on.October 19th, 1922.
He was a member of the Presbyterian
church and a Woodintn,i ., He leaves
an aged mother 'four sisters, two
brothers, a widow and seven children
to mourn his loss. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. H. M. Mobbs
at the Congregational church after
which interiuent • took .place in the
Odd Fellow's` cemetery » »
A eserved Diploma --
Certificate
ploma--
ert cat of '»Health
Miss 14t-- -- lived in 'the Ottawa
Valley, not far: from the••capital, with
her mother and young sister. Work
seemed the ma.turat thing when she
left school, and, accordingly, she
started out to get what she could for
her services.. Progress was not fast,
but rating, least she. did not -,,stand stili,
and , her earnings were,always in
With such prospects It seemed that
her little sister could get the chance
that she had been denied—a "Univers-
ity edtzcation. The":baby of the family
went to Queen's,,• and• this year, her
alio hater gives her the degree of
r of mese- ' Next "year she s
going to do better --Master of Arts.
13ut here's where the sadness comes
in. The cider sister, brokenin health
by overwork, is no longer able to
assist. She is, a p,itieet at the Mus-
koka 13:ospital for donsumptfven, but
it, is hoped that she too will shortly
graduate- cV,itli A Certificate of Good
Ilea l th."
Seventeen n
tee '
th
ousa.n
datter
t
s
been caredP have
for by the.National Sani-
tarium Association'. is, its -hospitals In
Muskoka and at -Weston. Half of
them hare ; been restored to health
and happy Homes, Ton can shs.r ` .
tltib e in
✓�eat:'svoric if`yoix rR�!.11.
Contributions may be sent to %Trill.
Tteoe toA1.tt,toc,, Charlton, 223 College Street,
Running W*ter Not a Luxury
Bat X Necessity..
Practical Dints on Holme Install tion
Q R a
—Tb Water Sevv ce 1t pes--Tlrn
Fixtures -ave a Glood System of
Drainage for Waaete Water.
I
(contributed by Ontario; Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
A plumbing ` sy"stem consists of
three main parts: Water service, fix-
tures, and waste pipes.
The Water Service Pipes.
The duty of these pipes is to con-
vey the water' from the supply to
the fixtures. They should be galva-
nized iron of fleet -class quality,, and
the size for ethe •house is 4's -inch,
except the one that connects the bot
water boiler to the kitchen range or
furnace whithis
inch in size.
,
Pipe is 'bought' by the foot in small
quantities and by the 100 feet
larg e quantities,'and the price fora
galvanized ironpipe at the present
time is 10. cents »per foot for the
-inch and 12 cents for the 3/,t -inch.
The amount required for a house is
about 120 feet, but it varies with
the size of the house and .the layout,
particularly the location of the bath-
room in relation to the kitchen, also
whether soft water is on tap as well
as hard water. Sections of pipe are
joined together by threaded coup-
lings, and red lead or a special paste
is used on the threaded parts to
make the joints tight and preserve
the threads from rusting and becom-
ing permanently set. The water in
these pipes is usually under 30 to 50
pounds pressure, and all joints must
be positively water -tight, particular-
ly so if the pipes are laid under
cors,
Test the Pipes for Leaks.
After they are installed and before
they are covered up either under
tioors or in partitions, and 'before
they arecovered up for good, the
water should be turned on under
good pressure and a thorough teat
made for leaks, not only at the joints'
but all along the pipe line, as a
small hole or split would cause a ser-
ious leak.
Be sure the man operating the
threading tool knows his job and
does it properly. it is very essential
that the water pipes be located safe
from frost, and therefore it is highly
advisable to keep them away from
the outside wall of the house or
stable, if possible.
It is particularly imperative to
keep the pipes oonneating the hot
water boiler to the kiteb:en range or
furnace fire box trona freezing, as a
stoppage in this :13iae ;-rould cause a
blow-out upon the lire being started
in the nioihing, and serious loss ,of
life or property would likely occur,
and lastlyit in very poor economy
to install anything less than the
highest quality of galvanized pipe,
never use wrought iron pipe for
water, galvanized always.
Plumbing Fixtures.
hese comprise the kitchen sink,
111iindry tubs, bathtub, lavatory sink,
and closet. There is'a considerable
variety in the style and quality of
these articles, and naturally a large
range in prices. You should insist on
a good quality of ename3• coating on
the fixtures, this is very important.
The standard dimension of some of
these fixtures are as follows:—
Kitchen sink, 20 x 30 inches. This
sink should, shave a back, and one
drain board, at least, of wood or
enamelled iron should be provided
for, two are better. The sink should
be located at the most' convenient.
height above the floor for the women
using it; not too low, else undue stoop-
ing has to be endured. eA 6 -foot bath-
tub is the standard, size. It should.
be placed far enough from the wall
to make easy cleaning' around it pos-
sible. The lavatory sink may be se
curedlin a shape either for side wall
or corner installation. In the instal-
lation of a closet insist on a stop-
cock on the feed pipe to theank,
so that if the tank needs repairing
the water can be turned off just be-
low• ,the, tank.; Any standard type is
satisfactory.
Tbe'' cost of a standard outfit is
about, as follows: Lavatory sink,
complete • with trimmings, . $24.50.
Closet complete, $3500. Kitchen
sink, 20 x 30 inches, with bibbs and
trap, $23,35. Laundry tubs, $55.00.
Bathtub, 41/2 or 5 feet, $66.50, or
total of $204.35. The cost of, the
soil pipe, water pipe and connections
including labor for instaling them
and the fixtnres is about $195, mak-
ing a total of about $400.00.
A Drainage System.
This part of the plumbing system
consists of the soil pipe or stack.; that
extends from the sewer up through„
the house and out beyond the roof.
All the wastes 'drain into this pipe
and by it are carried to the sewage
disposal system. Each fixture is con-
nected to this main drain by a smaller
pipe having a trap to keep bad odors
from coming back from the sewer.
The stack is 4 -inch cast-iron pipe
made in 5 -foot sections, and the
joints are caulked with oakum and
lead. The other pipes are 2 inch
and i ee inch, eitlier' iron or lead.
Installing this part of this work, also
the water' service pipes, is commonly
known as "roughing in.' Space will.
not permit of further' treatment of
the subject.
Write` the Department e ai tineu
i t o
f Physics,'
0. A. C., Guelph, for advice, and for
a copy of Bulletin 267, "Farm Water
Supply and Sewage 'Disposal,"-
R. R. Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph.
I Fewgardeners realize ealr. ,e the import-
ance of pulverizing the soil as deeply
as it is ploughed, No matter how P g h w
per-
fectly the surface is prepared,
if the
soil is coarse and lumpy below, the..
plants will not thrive. Large air
spaces in :the soil are a detriment
,
but a large number of very sinakl air.
spaces in the Soil are a benefit.
AUCTION SALE
Of EARN,
FARM STOCK Nil IMPLEMENTS
W Half Lot 12, S.'ITh, Rei,
Ort
Usbarae, half :ipi{1le east ol:.Tharnes Rd
Church, -an ;t4
_:. OV. 22 19x 2
VLiJ V1LS1)A., ,
o
c sharp, the f win • :
At once a'ci�;k. A� g,
'? • s4 li rse 4
ldvrses-�l General i urlra �,,, ,
lee
, ,
years 'old; 1 agt.cl general purpose
y
horse; k r�egaat"eased fill y, 4 Yeai-s.
Cattle -el cow, 7 yeao
rs ld due 41r.
i • 1' old, due i�tt
Janna Y , cow,7 years
June, 1 farrow cow; • 2 cows M. call:;
clue time' of sale; •,6 three;-ylear-0il.:d
sneers; 10 'two-year old ,steenrs and
ecifers; 5 yearlings 2 spring' calves.
1-iogs-10 _tore hogs.
.eJeura'y=About 80 hens and pullers
implements -Frost & Wood mower,
hay rake, seed :drill,, land rollers, 4-
section harrow's, plow,scuff;l er, root
pulper, lumber wagon, }nearly flew; hay
'i..racke •li lit 'wagon • ',Ford,.. Car;' • 2, top
-'buggies 'one*'a rubber eine '' buggy;
set; double harness nearly new; gravel
• :box,;.: quantity of Hay; about 250
i,'dS?;n ' "`d "' turn s
busheT3`' at -ii an,gou ,an p ,
De Laval cream sepai+ator; 40 gallon
steel coal, oil barrel, churn, large milk
can, and many other articles.
Some Flkiusehold Effects.
eerins—All sums of $10 and under
cash; over that .amount 6 moreths'
, credit oo,r approved-jolint ,notes, or a
discoufor nt of 6 per cent. per annum
I
i Cash.
cash in lieu of notes. Hay,
THE FARM.—The farm consisting
of the above named lot, owned by
Thos. Cameron, formerly owned by
John Cole, Will be offered for sale
at the same time and place, Terms
easy and made known on day of sale.
JOI-IN COLE ANDREW EASTON
Auct.
Prop
THE ER TIiS
Subscription rate1.60 a Tear.
ar..
,eLDvanTISI.NQ RAT s S
Display, ,Advertising ---Made know
on application,
Stray Aariaalals--dine inflation 00
three insertions for ;7..00
Farm o' ,Real Estate for sale 50e..
each insertion for one month of four .
insertion. •
Miscellaneous articled Of not snore,
tham live lines, Fos• Sale, To Rent,
Wanted each insertion 500. Los
and found Ideals 26c.
Local reading notices etc, leo per-
line
Pa 'line
per insertion. No •n,4tice less .
than 26c.• Cardof Thanksi §0c.
Auction sales $1 for one insertion
and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length,
Legal advertising • 10c and 6o e6
line.
Three Years "Over There"
6,
g,,,e�
"
lii
Sitting astride a "Mountie's" horse
Two 'Withho was as line a specimen of man
'iioo'th'as cord ubiild"riieet. Six feet ta11,..
bronzed, muscular and keen, he made'
an athlete of no mean ability. Three
years in the war had seemingly made
"a man out of him," but It took _ a .
bad cold to show that the war had
far-reaching and terrible effects.
One day he played and worked
hard, then went for a dip in the take.
A Iittle coldsame on, then got worse'
and worse and finally—consumption.
His three years "Over there," anal two -
spent in the "Mounties," have given
liim a fl6'hting spirit.
During. these last eight months the-
foe has not killed his hope, he's still.
hoping that God's fresh air and man's:'
skill at the Muskoka. Hospital for'
Consumptives can retain something
of his old manhood for active service
yet.
Only with the help of many warm
friends can this great work be car-
ried on. Money is urgently needed.
Contributions may be sent to Hon.
W. A. Charlton, 223 College Street._
Toronto.
•-, .5::: enee.7,4x:elet . eltria
nesmasso
megimaiMIWSISIMISMIMMIQ
THE' MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 1858
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 ;Branches
TEACH YOUR CHILDREN INDUSTRY AND THRIFT.
Reward them for doing work around the house, and
impress upon them the importance of saving their
earnings. ..Why not open an account for them in
the Savings Department of The Molsons Bank. Mon-
ey may be deposited and withdrawn by mail.
EXETER BRANCH — T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia' Branch open for business daily
THE ITSBORNE AND H BBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head,;Offico, Farquhar, Ont.
President, Wm. BROCK
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN It1SSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
IIlbbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. 'EENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Baker's Livery on James St;
Calls promptly attended to day of
night.
Phone S.'
DR, A. R. KINSMAN, L:1L.ID., 430.1).S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto 'd��'_vyr-
Sity.
DENTIST
C trice iJYOr Gladma.n > & Stanbu2 y s
office Main Street, Exeter.
,advert! e izi the Tlan,os. It psye
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest:
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, S6lieitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY DO 'E, Licensed Alto-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders /eft
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Law
office. l
Closedafternoon,
every': Wednesday
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye riblet! Don't risk
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directionsso simple
that any woman cap
diamond -dye a now, rich
color into old garments,
draperies .'cove
rings,
every
-
tr' ,, whether wool, silk,
linen,cotton or mixed geode.
Buy "Diamond hues"—n0
,
»other knid=their perfect re -
stilts are guaranteed uarni2te tl even if
you have,never dyed before,
Dru gist lois "Diamond i)yee.
Color&Card"--T1 -;c'a lolo;ral„