HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-12-23, Page 4rk1Vto+
Ecnipment
The 'latest price on the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co, engines,
Ph horse power $1.14.00
3 horse power $170.00
6 parse power $285.00
These engines are equipped with the Bosch magneto, the finest ig-
nition system known.
Double gear pump jack MOO
FARM LIGHTING POWER, 40 Lights, $535.00.
Emery stands, saw arb9rs, pulleys, belting, hangers and shafting on
short notiee.
Internal
gear jack $30.00
THE CASETRACTOR
All makes of engines overhauled, cylinders re -bored or ground, new
pistons made to fit with rings.
Oxy A.cetelyne welding done.
Ocichrane Machine Works
Exeter, Ont.
I.an.11.a:r...,_. b-..�.,---•a�rs:a,,sz�ms:a wcv.��m-,..._. �,..,,,,.,.,,.�..�
• ARE YOU A
Mali or Itt` fait
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood?
Healtlhy enough to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in the couptl t and send to
S. C. COOPER,
Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance Company, Bos AB.
EXETER TINES OFFICE
NAME
ADDRESS
Data Born, day of
Mi.:: Etta Jarrett., who has beeu
the efficient teacher of the school in
No. 14. Hay, for the past five years.
has been engaged for the coming year
at an increase of $300 in salary,
which will make her salary for the
coming year, $1,100,
The remains of Miss Catherine
Jordan. sister of Mrs. Peter Jordan,
3rd concession of Hibbert, were
brought to Dublin. from London and
were removed to her brother's resi-
dence. and interred in the faliiii
plot at St. Columban. Rev. Father
White. P,P., officiated at the church
and at the grave,
The Times clubs with all papers.
rna
Positive relief is sure,
renewed health certain.
Restores normal breath-
ing, stops mucus -gather-
ings in the bronchial
tubes,. gives long nights
of quiet sleep.
A health -building remedy, put
up in capsules, easily swallowed,
prescribed by doctors, sold by
druggists, $1.00 a box. Ask our
nearest agent or write us for a
free trial package. Templetons,
142 King West, Toronto.
Local Agent—Dr. J. W. Browning
YOUR DAILY PAPERS.
Toronto Daily GIobe ........$5.00
Toronto Daily World $4.00
Toronto Daily Star•$3.00
London Daily. Free Press$5.00
London Daily Advertiser $5.00
Family Herald & Weekly Star $1.50
Farmers' Advocate $1.60
Canadian Countryman . , . , .. $1.00.
Montreal Weekly Witness $1.65
World -Wide' -.. , . $2.00
Toronto Saturday Night ,. $4.00
MaeLean's Magazine $3.00
Rural Canada . $L00
The Youth's Companion $2.50
The Farmers' Sun $1.50
Farmers' Magazine ... $2.00
Christian Guardian $2,00
The Exeter Times has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-
pers. To, find the clubbing rate add
the price of the papers you wish to.
Subscribe for and subtract 25e from
.laily paper and 10e from a week -
2V paper.
Ct
t� ;H esva d
T h. !3 Q
For Infants and. Children
X8'9 Use For Over Ye rs
Always bears
the
;irnuture cf '
now, Anti atm to peTxectty goon "Leann.•
B.13.i3, is manufactured only by The
T. lir 11burn Co,, Limited, Toror,to, Oat.
inthe year ...........................
Pointers
Saturday next is the day Old
Schrooge should crawl from his funk
hole.
*'***
War and famine are still raging
in many parts of the globe, but few
will suffer want in this section this
Christmas.
It was a nice little plum the Fed-
eral Government handed the people
for Christmas when it did away with
the luxury tae.
* * *
Ieyou had a million dollars today,
Every child would be happy for
Christmas, you say. •
But you haven't a million, yet you
have the treasure,
To make at least one child's Christ-
mas a pleasure.
"There is nothing that will make
hens lay like putting up the price
of eggs," said Mr. Hooper, Exeter's
new laid egg man, and up went the I
price to $1.00 a dozen. "I never
knew there were as many new laid
eggs in the country until I put up the
price," he said on Tuesday. "I.
wouldn't have missed it for any-
thing." "There were a few who tried
to put it over me, but not many," he
said. "Eighteen eggs that would not
pass the new laid eggs test were ail
that I received," he said. One man
tried to sell axe four and a half
dozen eggs which he claimed were
new laids. Three dozen of them
were three months old, and I order-
ed him off the premises with the lot
and told him that I wouldn't give
him the satisfaction of getting one
dollar a dozen for even new laids.
News of the District
Dr. Hamilton of Ailsa Craig his
been seriously ill,
The London Conference of the
Methodist Church will meet in Lon-
don in June of next year,
Mr. Robert Flynn, sr., of the 2nd
concession of Biddulph, has been
dangerously ill with pneumonia.
Miss Maud Bawden of Lucan, has
accepted the position as teacher of
Brinsley school for the coming year.
Miss Donna Hawkey and Honer,
of Winnipeg, are visiting at their
home in. Parkhill, on account of the
illness of their father.
Harry, the 18 ,year-old son' of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex O'Neil of McGillivray,
has been dangerously sick with pneu-
monia.
The Oshawa Reformer printed a
40 -page Christmas shopping edition
on. December 16th that is not only a
credit to the publishers but should
be of valuable assistance to the buy-
ing public. The co-operation of the
merchants was, no doubt a source
of satisfaction to the publishers and
a benefit' to themselves.
The amount of detail itt getting
out a 40 -page edition is not to be
• discounted.
Marriage to take plata the latter
part of December.
Mr. Walter Reddy, one of the old-
est and best farmers in Usborne, has
disposed of his 100 -acre farm on the
2nd concession, to Mr, George Jef-
frey of Thames Road. Theprice paid
was in the neighborhood of $9,000.
This is an exoellent farm and Mr..
Jeffrey has now two dine farms in
the sante township,
Josiah, Tereeeen passed away en for gravel that had been condemn. -
November e
o d.
embe • The C n - allowed .t 26th, at the home of hisau ail him $6,OU.
daughter, Mrs; W. S. Francis, at Rebates for municipal taxes were
allowed as follows:
Samuel Elliott, business assess-
ment, $2,73; Miss Josie Medd, In-
come $9.00,.
The Reeve laid on the table a
cheque from the county treasurer
for $11,054.84, amount t r extra
cost of road construction over the
estimate, as, pasted by the County
Council at the January session. '40f
this amount $6,632.90 is to be re-
turned to the county, the balance be-
ing Government grant towards the
road.
formerly of Kirkton. They will re- Accounts to the amount of $1,-
side
1;side in London. 301.64 were ordered paid.
EXIe CER COUNCIL. LEAGUE ItAI414 GAME.
Exeter, Dees' 13, 1920.
The regular meeting wa. held oxx The league of James gad Iain
the above date. All Members were Street will meet together in..dames
present, Minutes et November 22nd, Street basement next Tluesday night,
were approved, There will be a baseball game on the
Letter from Gladman Stanbury life of Paul and some musical muni••
re Ward vs.. Exeter Corporation, Per bers by each league. The line-up for
Elston and 'elantle---That $20.00 the ball game wil be as follows:
be paid aa costs to. Messrs. GladmanMain Street -- ease Lampert,.
4 Stanbury. Carried. Greta Mawson, Ariel Beverley, Maur-
Mr. John Preszoator claimed $12 ice Ford, Miss ' elland, Mildred Wal-
ker, James Walker, Bruce Wacker
and Benson Tuckey.
James Street.—Alice Handford,
Wilfred Sbaptou, Hedley May, Mrs.
Southcott, May Jones, Vera Jones,
Vera Essery, Hazel Bissett. Spares:
Earl Shapton and Bert Bissett,
The questions are being prepared
by Rev. McAllister, and Wilson. Ref-
eree—Mr. F. Ws Gladman; time-
keeper—Mr. Milton Luther; tally—
Mr., Beaver. All come.
The call that was extended to the
Rey. R. A, Lltndy, of Walton, to be-
come pastor of ICippen, Hillsgreen
and Blake congregations, has been
accepted and he will be inducted
the first week in January.
Ferndale, Mr: Tyreman Was born in
Yorkshire, England., in 1888, making
kis home in'Seaforth, Ont., for 30'
years, where he was in business with
George Sparling as building eantrac-
tor.
A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place in the First Methodist
Church, London, on December lst,
when Emily Alnzira Rice, of that city,
was united in marriage to Mr. Wil-
liam Melville Hoskin, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Richard Hoskin bf London and
Miss Mary Atkinson, daughter
of Mrs. James Atkinson, of Dublin,
was laid to rest in St. Columban cem-
etery, Rev. Father White officiated
at the church and at the grave. De-
ceased was in her forthy-third year,
and was a great favorite. Besides her
widowed mother, she leaven a sister;
Mrs. John Shea, and two brothers,
William and Joseph of Hibbert town
ship.
There passed away, December 10,
1920, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Earnest Thompson, John Glen-
deninug,- of McGillivray, aged 86
years. He had been sick only two
weeks. The funeral was held on Sat-
urday and the remains were interred
in the Parkhill cemetery, He is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs. E.
Thompson•and Mrs. John Wright and
two sisters, Mrs. John and William
Potter, all of McGillivray.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the manse, Vancouver, December
8th. when Miss Mary Alyce Gray,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
exander Gray. of Egneondvilie, was
united in marriage to Mr. Francis
Craddock, of D'Arsey, B.C. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Henderson, a former pastor of Car-
mel citul'eat, Hensall. Mr, and Mrs.
Creddoc•li will rCside on the groom's.
tarot at 11'A,rsev'
i."
A tory plea.^ing event was sol-
emnized
olemnized at the Presbcteri t Manse 1
Lucan, on December 8th. when Rev. I
D. Johnston, formerly of Varna, un-
ited itt marriage Miss Pearl, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John- McBride,
of Hay Ttownship, to Mr. John Love,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Love, of
Stanley. Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy contracting parties
Ieft for an extended trip to London,
Niagara Falls, and other eastern
points.
One of the early settlers of the
community passed away in the per-
son of Mr. John Belling, of Green-
way. He had been in failing health
for some time, so his death was not
unexpected. He has been an oblig-
ing kind neighbor and friend, a
member of the Methodist church and
a staunch supporter of the Conser-
vative party. His wife predeceased
him many years ago, but one son and
three daughters survive him. Rev.
Williams conducted the funeral serv-
ices and interment took place at De-
laney Cemetery.
The death of Isaac Hull occurred
in Lucan, on Tuesday, December
14th, at the residence of Wm. H.
Downing, aged 74 years. After the
funeral service, at the above resi-
dence, conducted by the Rev. K. Mc-
Goun, the remains were taken to
Thedford for :interment. • Mr. Hull
was a former resident of Lucan and
-had returned to the village for a
few days to renew acquaintances,
when he was taken sudenly 111 with
pneumonia at the home of Mr. W. H.
Downing, from which malady he suc-
cumbed. Mrs. Hull pre -deceased him
nearly three years ago.
While returning from school, the
six-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
George Nicholson, of Sylvan, was
badly injured by Dr. Racey's auto.
The Childern saw the car coning and
separated on each side of the road
to allow it to pass. At the last mo-
ment the Iittle girl became alarmed
at the doctor's dog which was riding
on the running board and barking.
She started to run across the road in
front of the car. The dootor tried
to avoid an accident but it was im-
possible. She suffered a broken leg
and a few bruiess and hall cuts,
from. the glass on the headlights. She
is doing as well as can be expected
and is under Dr. Racey's personal
care.
The Road and Bridge Committee
of Hurgn County made the following
report at the recent session:
"Generally the bridges of the
cottnty gee in good condition. How-
ever, we find that a number of con-
crete abutments and wings are show-
ing evidences of deterioration. We
would especially mention for at-
tention for next year, Elliott's bridge
on the Culross-Turnberry boundary,
concrete arch at Kirkton and bridge
on Hibbert Tuckorsmitli boundary.
We reoomrxxcud the erection of three
bridges next year: a 80 -foot bridge
et Chiselhurst, a 20 -foot bridge on
Usborne-ITibbert boundary, Mud -
Creek bridge on the McGillivray -Ste -
...1 boundary:.
Exeter, Dec, 15,• 1920.
Thi Council niet as per provisions
of the Ontario Statutes and passed
accounts -to the amount of $403,60,
The payments will be seen in the
financial statement for the year,
which is now being printed,
Jos, Sealer, Clerk.
HIGH SCHOOL CHRISTMAS
CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT.
Qin Monday evening the staff and.
pupils of the. Exeter High School
held a highly successful and enjoy-
able "At Hame" in the assembly
hall: of the seb,00l, which was gaily
decorated with Christmas bells,
streamers, and flags. The following
interesting program was rendered:
The National Anthem. The First
Noel, a Christmas carol,—chorus.
Reading Mr. Grant Sanders. In-
strutnentai solo, Mr. Maurice Ford.
"It came upon the midnight clear,"
chorus. Instrumental solo—Miss M.
Woods. Ukelele duet -?Misses Helen
and Jean Elder. Instrumental solo—
Miss Helen Dignan. Indian club
swinging—Miss Ruth Andrew. "Sil-
ent Night, Holy Night," chorus.
Double duet—Misses Knight, Rus-
sell, Wethey, and Harvey. Instru-
mental solo—Miss Margaret Wethey.
The Exeter Symphony Orchestra—
nleesrs. Beldon,, Russell, Statham,
Medd, IToclgson, Dignan and Lawson.
(TI%se had to respond twice to an
encore.) Instrumental solo—Mr. K.
Stanlmry. Speech on "Christmas,"—
Mr. James Morley. Instrumental solo
—Miss Dorothy Welsh. Carol ---
"While Shepherds watched their
Flocks," chorus.
The accompanists were Miss Mar-
garet Gladman and Mr. William
Lawson. After the program a jolly
time was spent in games and con-
tests, followed by a promenade con-
cert with Miss Mildred Harvey and
Messrs. Lloyd Beavers and Clyde
Heaman presiding at the piano. A
most bountiful and delicious lunch,
consisting of sandwiches, cake, cof-
fee and home-made candy, brought
a very happy evening to a close, and
all voted this "the best yet." School
closed Wednesday afternoon for the
Christmas vacation, and will re -open
Monday, January 3rd, 1921.
EXETER—ZURICH TEAM
GROUPED WITH GODERICH
AND ST. Mt1RYS.
The following is the schedule for
district No. 11, in the intermediate
O.H.A. The district comprises God-
erich, St. Marys and Exeter -Zurich
teams. The first game to be played
in Exeter wiil'be played by Goderich
on January 11th.
January 4—St. Marys at Goderich.
January 11—Goderich at Exeter.
January 12-Goderich at St.
Marys.
January 19—Exeter at St. Marys..
January, e'i—Exeter at Goderich.
January : 24—St. Marys at Exeter.
Rev. Waiter L. Nichol of Park-
hill, was presented with a purse of
$250 by his two congregations,
prior to leaving for his new charge
in Fergus.
Mr. Snider, driver of the Shipka
mail route, had a very narrow es-
cape while on his mail route, when
his. horse became frightened of a
dog. He was thrown out of the buggy
but fortunately was not hurt. The
baggy was damaged.
SATIRE.
Smile once in a while,
It will make your world seem
brighter,
Smile once in a while,
It Will snake your work the light-
er.
Life's a mirage when we smile,
It reaches fat' to greet us,
Dot when we fret and frown the
while,
Ills forever meet us,
It costs but little to give a smile,
That smile takes away ail sor-
row,
It lifts the dark clouds after rain,
It brings a bright tomorrow.
•
Simile at work --:yes- smite at play,
In fair or cloudy weather,
,That smile is worth e prize a day,
It keeps old friends together.
By Olive M. Skelton.;
Copyrighted.
The Junior League of Main St.
Methodist Church, under the direc-
tion of Miss May Abbott and Miss
Yelland, assisted by their friends,
presented a highly interesting enter
taintnent in the school room of the
church on Tuesday evening. The
`chorus, consisting of 40 voices ren-
dering Christmas numbers;, was
much appreciated. The recitations,
marches ' and dialogues were well
chosen and showed iuch care and
interest. Santa Claus itt person pre-
sented the gifts as they were taken
front the tree, adding words of wis-
dom . to the presentation. Old and
young enjoyed a delightful even-
ing.
Mr. George D. Morrison, post-
master at Kincardine, died ,at the
age of 60 years.
George Hutchison, of Mitchell, son
of F. D. Hutchison, fell in the high
school gymnasium on .December 17th
and fractured an arm. -
APPRECIATES HOMEPAi'ER.
The following Word of apprecia-
tion was received from a North Da-
kota subscriber. "Please find inclos-
ed, draft for $— to pay for The
Times, Although times are dull here
and money is scarce on account of
low prices for grain, I like to get
the old home paper to see how things
are coming along in Ontario."
TEACHERS' SALARIES.
The salaries of school teachers
has been a question of much interest
to the public. The raising of salarie
the teachers claim, has notes kep
pace with the advance in prices
other lines. A federation of teach
ers was formed with a view to ob
taining what they considered fat
salaries. The salaries reeonmende
by the Federation are as follows:
1. Rural teachers and assistant
in Urban schools: ist year (interim
at least $800; 2nd year at leas
$900; 3rd year (permanent) at leas
$1,000.
2. Principals of two to four roe
schools:, lst year (as principal) a
least $1,200; 2nd year at leas
$1,300; 3rd year at least $1,400.
3. Principal of schools of mor
than four rooms: lst year (as prin
cipal) at least $1,600; 2nd year, a
least $1,700; 3rd. year, at leas
$1,800.
In making the application for
membership in the federation, the
teacher,;,promises to support the Fed-
eration and to refuse to take the
place of any teacher who has lost her
position because of her refusal to ac-
cept a salary Iower than the pre-
scribed schedule. The Viewing list
gives an idea of the salaries being
paid in many schools in this district.
The list is not complete:
Exeter Public School—Miss Hor-
ton, principal, $900; Miss Murray
$850; Miss Kinsman $850; , Miss
Rowe $800; Miss Taylor $800.
$1,500—G. S. Howard, Dashwood
Public SehooI.
$1,400—Mr. Stonehouse, Victoria
School, Goderich.
$1,300—Mr. McKay, Hensall Pub-
lic School; Miss Sharman, Central
School, Goderich; Nelson E. Dahms,
Zurich Public School.' "
$1,200—J, DeIgaty, No. 15, Hay;.
Mr. Ross, No. 8, .Ashfield, (Dungan.-
non) ; Allan Fisher, Bayriela Public
School; R. R. Redmond, No. 6, East
Wawanosh.
$1,100—Miss Ready, Winchelsea;
Margaret •McNain, No. 14, Stanley;
Miss Hess, No. 1, Stanley, Miss Mc -
Milian, No. 10, Ashfield.
$1, 025—Eulo eon Guenther, No.
12, Stephen. .
$1,000 ---Two assistants at Dash-
wood Public School, '$1,000 each;
Miss Izalbfieisch; assistant at Zur-
ich Public School; Miss O'Brien,, do;
Miss N. Medd, No. 2, Hay; Lizzie
Ryan, Granton; Hazel M, Stewart,
No. 12, Usborne; •'tresla A., Watson.,
'Victoria School, Goderich; Constance
Le Touzel, Goderich; Miss Sturgeon',
No, 9, Ashfield; Ione Cull, No. 2,
Colborne; Margaret Lansing, No. 3,
Colborne; E. Doughtery, No. 4, Col-
borne; .1. Kempton, No. 5, Colborne;
Annie C. Kieth, No. 2, Goderich; C.
Robinson, No. 3, Goderieh; A. Tie-
rnan, No, 8, Flay; Elgin Schatz, No.
12, Hay; Jessie Elliott, No, 3, Start«•
ley; Clayton Hoffman, No, 9, Stan-
ley; Mina Ehlers, No. 4, Stephen; L.
Guenther, No, 11, Stephen; Mr. El-
don Twanley, Beniniiler,
$900 -Miss Kuntz, assistant at
Winchelsea.
s,
t
in
r
d
s
t
t
m
t
•
e
t
t
WINEFEEMMINN
tamonunlueuuot LVA 4079
The romiaryorra%itwok^,
AVegefa,biePte laratiodod1
simiiatingthero dbY
'i ingthSto4lac36ant Bowelsotl''
to
I l' ..
Thetebyrfontotintptcstioa
7,GheefraineSStailfiest.Ceataiiit
neither 00ttxtz,llarPhine no
lviineral.-NOTNAIKaO'''16`
--"Si ,gaffPum
°i Ilecipeot�ldDca,4f1(�L
plaik AYrL t
Senna.
Rochelle Sea
Ant= J-11ey •
�,�p�i�arrleSuf&Y
Mina .00
( rfridi aur/ar
,Ahel�fiilT�emedYfot
tot/Stipa-UM Sinitdies" Andes'
and Teverl
mss o S>urvEl*
IeMiiftiottoref roto ininfancy'
YacSnnSignetut t0o
E
�Ft,, (`,SNTAtiS COM4�X.
Mpt�TR>✓AL P.Q
senseeeseene
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CORIA.
For Infants and Children.
MothersKnow. That
..:Genuina Castoria
Always
Bear the
e
Si. nature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty .Years;
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
At present
MORE THAN 40,000 FARMERS
are obtaining credit from this Bank.
This indicates our desire to extend-. credit
for agricultural purposes to any deserving
farmer.
Call and consult us. sac
CANADIAN BANICi
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
c1e
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $3,000,000.
•
ENCOURAGE THRIFT IN YOUR CHILDREN
Farmers needing money while waiting ,to mar-
ket crops or stock are invited to Consult with
the Manager at any of THE MOLSONS BANK
Branches. Savings Departments at all Branches.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EkrnTER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE USBORNBI AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR•
ANCR COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar. Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS •
WM. BROCK l J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Blbbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR.NRY 'A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
gh.
Phone 8,
Dn. A. R. KINSMAN,
Honor Graduate of Torotfto Univer-
Sity.
DENTIST
Office over Madman & Stanbury's
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertise in ,the Times. It. Bays
,:,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a iarge amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in-
. terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any )oc-
ality. Terms atoderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to; Phone 116, Kirkton;
Address Kirkton P. 0.
PR. G. I+'_ ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.i9b
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Law
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoons„
n ed D -Alk,
He
rF
Faded—
Skirt,
Also aCa a
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New—So Easy!
Don't worry about perfect rosulta,
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed.to give
a new, rich, fadeless _g '
color. to any fabric,
:whether wool, silk, lined, cotton or ,nixed
goods, ---dresses, blouses, stoekin„ s, skirts,
children's coats, draperies,_•everythingt
A Direction Book is inacka;e.
To match any material, have dealex
&11Q y you "liiafiton4 Dye't Color. Cara.
A 11 ,41)„ ttonr,ogo 4041
i 'irt receipt ofprice "by 'l
The ;11iliiimre
Cor„ ;r:,inaited, Toronto, Ont,