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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-03-21, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Teems of Subscription -x:2.00 per year in advance, to-Canedlsn_addITS238 $2.50 to the U.S. or other foreign Countries.No paper .discolitin0ed until, all arrears are paid unless at the option of the. publisher, ' The date to which every suhseriptlon is paid Is denoted on the label, Advertising Rates -Transient adver- tising, `12c per count line for first insertion,: 8c for each subsequent insertion Ileading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, loch as Wanted-" "Lost, 'Strayed,' etc., Inserted once for 35c. each subsequent insertion "•5c, Advertisements sent in .without in- structions as to the number of In- sertfans wanted will run until order - led out and twill bo charged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising made known on;application. Communteat.ions intended for pub - 'leaflet: must, ub•'leatfon'.must, is a guarantee of doorl faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. 0. E. Hall, M. R. CLAIil:, Proprietor. ,HditOr- NicTAGGART ..: BANKER 'A genera; Banithig Bu.iness .transact- ed: Notes Discounted, .Drafts Issued. interest Allowed en ueposas. Sale Notes Purchased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer. IPinancial, Real Fstate and Fire In. suranco Agent. Representing 14 Fire insurance Cemenniee. Division Court, Dffice, Clinton. w.7 BRYDONE Barrister,' Solicitor,Notary Public, etc, Office: SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hous -1,30 to 3.30 p.m,,, 0.30 ° to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.' Other hears by appointment only. Office and Residence - Victoria St. • DR. FRED G..THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street - Clinton, tint. Ono door west 01 Anglican Church. Phone 172 Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street - Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the ;ate Dr. C. W, Teom"eon' Eyes examined and grasses fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENT'S r • Office hours: 9 to 12 A‘.]11, and 1 to 6 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days. Office over Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Prone 21. , DR. F, A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.C.D-S., Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a Specialty D. H. McINNES Chiropractor•-Ele:trica! Treatment, Of Wingham, will, be tit the Rotten - bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday forenoons of each week. • Diseases of 111 !rinds successfully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioned: ,for the County of I-turoh. Correspondence promptly answered. immediate arraugemollts can be made for Sales Date at .be News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203, Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, 13. R. HIGGINS , Cllntoa, Ont. General hire and Life insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds, Ap,$ointments made to meet parties at Brucefield, Varna and Bayfield, 'Pheso 57. All that shower and Suri aft give z ., fra ranee 'Fresh era+:sit the gardens" .A MILL .0 ,928 bPlod= Ocomany BEGIN HERE TODAY Who had .shot and killed the ne'er- 30 w'ell.Robert tblett within two min- utes after hie arrival at. The Red House,'the country estate of his weal- thy bachelor- brother, Mark Ablett? Marro was missing and there were mysterious circumstan cel, The shot was fired a few moments before Antony Gillingham, gentleman adventurer' and friend -of Dill Bever- ley /larks, guest, had entered the hall and found Matt Cayley, poentling on the library door and demanding ad- mittance. They force their way into the room and find Robert's body. An- tony and Bill discover a secret pass» age from 11 Lowlir,g green to the house, and are looking for the open- ing to it in the library. • GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XL-(Cont'd.) "We shall have to take every bless- ed book down," Bill said, "bei'bre we can be certain that we haven't'missed ib" Antony's pipe was now going satis- factorily, and he got up arid walked leisurely to the end of the wall oppo- site the door. "Well, let's have a look," he said, "and see if they are so very fright- ful Hallo, here's your 'Badlfiinton.' You often read that, you say?" "If I read ati,fthing" "Yes." He looked down and up the shelf. "I like books of travel, don't you?" "They're 'pretty dull, as a rule." "Well, anyhow, some people like thein very much," said Antony re- proachfully. He moved on to the next row of shelves, "The Drama, The Restoration dramatists, Yea can have most of then. Still, as ytu well re- mark, many people seem to love thein. Shaw, Wilde, Robertson—I like read- ing plays, Bill, There are not many people who do, but those who do are usually very keen. [.et es piss on." He went to th' next shelf, and then gave a sudden whistle, "Hallo, hallo!" "What's the matter?" said Bill, Hither. peevishly. "Stand back there, Xeep the crowd ,back, Bill. We are getting amongst it, Sermons, as I live, Sermons. Was Mark's father a clergyman, or does Mark take after them nntut'aily?" "His father was a parson, I believe. Oh, yes, I-kr.cw he was." "Ah, then these are Father's books, 'Halfehours with the Infinite' -I must order that from the library when I get back. 'The Lost Sheep; 'Jones on the Trinity,' 'The Narrow Way, being Sermons by the Rev. Theodore Us- sher'-hal-lo!" ."What is the matter?" "William, I am inspired. Stand by." He took down the Reverend Theodore Dasher's classic work, looked at it with a happy smile for a moment, and then gave it to Bill; "Here, hold Ussher for a bit." Bill took the book obediently. "No, give it me back, Just go out into the hall, and see if you can hear. Cayley anywhere. Say 'Hallo' loudly, if you do." Bill went out quickly, listened, and came back. "It's all right." "Good." He took . the book out of its shelf again, "Now then, you can hold Ussher. Hold him in the left hand -so. With the right 'or dexter hand, grasp this shelf firmly -so. Now, when 1 say 'Pull,' pull gradu- ally. Got that?" Bill nodded, his face alight with ex- citement. "Good." Antony put his hand into the space left by the stout Ussher, and fingered the back of the shelf. "Pull," he said.. - Bill pulled,' "Nov"just go on pulling like that. I shall get it directly: Not hard, you know, but just keeping up the strain." His fingers went at 'it again busily. And then suddenly .the whole row TIME TABLE f'•ains will ..wive at and depart from Clinton ss fo:h,,ws: Buffalo and, Godcrich Div. Going East, depart G:44•aan. " 2.50 pan. Going West, ar. 11:50 a.m.. " ' " er. 1,08 dp 0.43 p.m. ., „ ar. / - 10.04 p.m.. London, liuror, 6t. Bruce Dir. Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7,90 a.m., u t 4,08 'Min Going North, depart, 3,42 p.m. " ar. 11,40 dp. 11.53 a.m. '.CHE. McKII.LG'P MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Fkod Office, Seaforth, Ont. • DIRECTORY: President, James Brans, Seeenwood; Vice,James Connolly, Godermh; See.- Treaeuner, D, F. McGregor, Seaforth, Directors; George McCartney, Seaforth: James Shouldice,' Walton; 110rraq Gib- son, t:rueefietd; won; King, Seaforth; Robert Ferric, I3ariosk; satin Dennewelr, nrodhagen; Jas.' C000 ly, Goderlch. Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. NV. Teo. Goderlch;. 100, ITSnohtey, Seaforth; .7. A. Murray, .Egmendvllle; R, G. Jar-. muth, 13redhagen. Any money to be paid In may be paid to Moorish Clothing Co,. Clistos, or 01 Calvin Cutt'srocery, Goderlch, Parties desiring to effect insurance or transact other bUslUeSs will be proniptly attended to ona.pplicatton to any.6fthe above officers addresses.' t6 their tepee. tivo poet offlee, !,P0f(fo 11)0,11E104 }l tIio Director ,wlee tv a rc e'" -lar VIIISTRa No jumpy feeling NOW allhen I drive through traffic a; Nothing relieves tension 80 effectively as Wrigley's. The act of chewing, as . motorists have discov• eyed, has a gentle soothing effect, The healthful cleansing action -of Wrigley's refreshes the mouth and steadies the nerves. s , it affter. ever Wear. elle LE I0AUE I` Io. j of shelves, from top to bottom, swung gently open toward thein. "Good Lord!" said Bill, letting go of the shelf in his amazenment, Antony pushed the shelves back, ex- tended Ussher.froul Bill's fingers, re- placed. him, arid then, taking Bill by the arm, led him to the sofa and de- posited hind in it.. Standing iii front of him, he bowed gravely. "Child's play, Watson," he said, "child's play." "How on earth-" "Oh, my dear Bill!" • He smoked silently for a little, -and then went on, "This passage has been here for years, with an opening at one end into the library, and at the other end into the shed. Then Mark discovered it, and immediately be felt that everybody else must discover it. So he made the shed' end more difficult by putting the croquet -box there, and this end more difficult by-" he stopped and looked at the other -"by what, Bill?" But Bill waft being Watsonish. "What?" "Obviously by re -arranging his books. He happened to take out "The Life of Nelson' or 'Three Men in a Boat,' or whatever, it was, and fly the merest chance discovered the secret. Naturally he felt that everjbody else would be taking down 'The Life of Nelson' or 'Three Men in a Boat.' Naturally he felt that the secret would be safer if nobody ever inter- fered with that shelf at all.. When yeti said that the books had been re- arranged 'a year ago -just about the time the croquet -box came into exist - The whole row of shelves swung gently open toward them. ence-of course I guessed why. So I looked about for the dullest books I could find, the books nobody ever read. Obviously the collection of sermon.- books ermon.books of a mid-Victorian clergyman was th6 shelf we wanted." "Yes, I see. But why' were you so certain of the particular place?" "Well, he had to mark the particu- lar place by some book. I thought that the joke of putting `The Narrow Way' just over the entrance to the Passage might appeal to him. Appar- ently it'did." Bill nodded to himself- thoughtfully several tines. "Yes, that's very neat," he said. "You're a clever devil, Tony." "Well, cone on then," said Bill, and he got up. • "Come cm where?" "To explore the passage, of :course." "Suppose we find 'Mark?" said An- tony quietly. , "I. say, elo you really think he's! there?" "Suppose he is?" "Well, then, there we are." Antony walke' over to the fireplace, knocked out the ashes of his pipe, and turned back to Bill. He looked'at him gravely without speaking. "What are you going to say to him?" be said. at last. "How do you mean?" "Are you going to arrest hint, or help hien te.'eecape?" PI -1 -well, of course, 1--" began Bill, stammering,and tl,en, ended; lamely "Well, 1 don't (know.' "Exactly, We've got to make up our minds, haver't we?" Bill didn't answer, "You know, you -can't ;just say, 'Oh -et'-•hallo!' to hitt," said Antony, breaking rather appropriately into his thot ghte. Bill looked up at him with a start. "Nor," went on Antony, "can you say, 'This is tiny friend, Mr, Gilling- ham, who is staying with you. We were just going to stave a game of beetisa" "Yes, it's dashed difficult. I don't know what t.; say. I've been rather. forgetting about Nlark." Ho wan- dei+ed over to the window and then turned back to his friend, "All the same," he said, "you want- ed tc, find the passage, ani tow you've found it. Aren't yourgoing into it at all?" Antony took his arm. "Let's go outside again;" he said. "We can't go into it, now, anyhow. It's. too risky, with Cayley about. Bill, I feel like you -just a' little. bit fright- ened of 1 don't quite know, Anyway, you want to go of with it, don't you?" "Yes," said Bill firmly; "we must." ".Then we'll explore the passage this ilikOt 1dgn if we get the chance': And if we don't get the chance, then We'll try it tonight," ' "Do you really think we might find Mark hiding there?" asked Bill. "It's possible, said Antony. "Either 'Shutt or=" He .pulled himself up quickly. "No," he murmured to him- self,"I won't -let myself think that not yet, anyway, It's too horrible," CHAPTER XII. In the twenty hours or so at his disposal Inspector Birch had been busy: ' The. discovery of Mark was 'all that mattered immediately. Dragging the Pend might not help toward this, but it would'eertainly give the impression in :court' t°Murrow that 'Inspector Bircli was -handling the case with, zeal. He Was feeling well satisfied with himself, therefore, as• he walked to the; pond, where his men were waiting for''him, and; quite in the mood for a little pleasant talk with Mr, Gilling- ham,' and his friend, Mr. Beverley. He gave them a cheerfull "Good after- noon," and added with a smile, "Coin- ing •to help us?" '':"I wish you hick, But I don't think you'll find' much at, the pond. It's rather out of the way, isn't it; for antibody running away?" "That's just what d told Mr. Cay- ley,when he called my attention- to the pond. Ii'owever, we shan't do any harm by looking. ''It's the unexpected that's the most likely in this sort of case."' "You're .quite; right, Inspector. Well we mustn't keep you. Good after- noon," and Antony smiled pleasantly at him. "Good"afternoon, sir?' "Good afternoon," said Bill. Antony stood looking after the in- spector as he strode 'off, silent for so long that Bill shook him by the aria at last, and asked him rather crossly what was the matter. - Antony shook his head slowly from side 'to side. - "I don't know; really f don't know. Itzs'too devilish what I keep think- ing. He can't be as cold-blooded as that." "Who?". Without answering, Antony led the way back to the garden -seat on which they had been sitting. He sat there with his head in his hands. "Oh, I hope they find something," ho murmured. "Orr, I hope they do," "In the pond?" "Yes." "But what?" "Anything, Bill; anything." Bill was annoyed. "I say, Tony, this won't do, You really musn't be so damn mysterious. What's happened to you suddenly?"' (To be continued.) Jamaica's Red On exchanging Kingston for the country, one coon realizes that the color of Jamaica is red. Green, of course, prevails -the green patches of the "mountains, the green covering, of the hills, the green of the'great leaves of the bananas, the green of palms and ferns and grass, And yet it. is red that veinains on the retina: tate red of the hibiscus, the red of the poinsettia, the red of the Flame of the Forest, the red and purple red of the bougainvillea, and, by no means least, the red of the clothes: the old wom- en's handkerchief turbans, the young women's dresses -so many of them crude crimsons conflicting with every natural bloom. There seems to be no sense of prisihatic harmony in the negro temperament. The green you take for granted; the red is the surprise; and if I were to be aeked what color came next I should say white; the white of teeth usually smiling, the white of eyes turned lazily upon the passer-by. For every one is looked at in Jamaica, not with the insolent Latin stare, of even inquisitively, but with mild and en- gaging and genial curiosity; and the next of the passer-by is, ext to gossip, the island's principal amuse- ment, for you see no garner. -E. V. Lucas, in "A Fronded Tale." Sam and . Rastus were seated in a Tim Crow car on a southern railway, en route to a plantation for the cotton picking season. They were discussing politics, with particular reference to a coming election. Rastus was- a rabid partisan of the incumbent representa- tive. "Weli," said Sam, "Ab like him all right, Ah guess; but his platform ain't no good." "Platforms," snorted Rastus. "Platform! -Say, don't you know dat a political platform is jet like a platform on one o' dese yer rail- road calls -hit ain't "leant t0 star' on' Poet; "My new poem will cause your editor' to miss a heat." Editor: "Then pleaseitako it away..I don't want anything that will affect the cir- eulation, , Con itfons at Noranda 'Look Very Promising to I r. Moore A Personal'Visit to the Quebec` Mining Areas is Basis of this Week's Article—Amulet Situation Reviewed HUDSON BAY By L. J. MOORE Noranda Mines Limited . Noranda 1Vlinee'Lim'ited is making steady progyese In the direction of largo scale production. During the time since the smelter came into op- eration the mine has been able to keep up with the demand for smelter feed in spite of the limited'. existing capacity of No, 3 Shaft. When the writer made an inspection of Noranda on March 1st, excellent speed was being attained in hoisting ore . Tre last day of,1lrebruary showed a record. of. 1,505 tone of ore hoisted in addi- tion to waste rock. The smelter's re- quirements' `amount to approximately 1,100 tons daily: .ft is therefore pos sole to do a considerable amount of development work through No: 8 abaft and continue to hoist enough ore in six working days to keep the smelter goiteg for the entire week. No, 4 shaft, was at a depth of about 550 -feet at the beginning of this month, it will' be enilfpped with a new hoist, s ich was then on route from the Atlantic seaboard' within the next few days. The shaft sinking weak is ahead of schedule. The 1.000. foot level will be reached and stations cut at hundred foot intervals. by Sep tember. A long crewcut is .being dr!yen from Noe 3 to No. 4 shaft. In all p�'bability the crosscut will reach its objective and the. station cut before the, shaft is finished. However, a dec• felon may be made to continue the shaft to a depth of 1,600 feet. No. 4 shaft will have a much greater hoist- ing capacity than No. 3, it will be no great task to ,handle 3,000 tons of ore daily from the two shafts and to con- duct an"intensive campaign of mining development. No. 4 shaft Is several hundred feet away from any known mo. but the same was said concerning No. 3 shaft when it was at the corres- ponding depth. There is fairly definite assurance concerning the extension of important ore of average mine grade, to a depth of 1,500 feet. The unknown factor is the extent and importance of ore oc- currences below the 1.500 foot, In a general way diamond drilling results below the 975 -foot, which ware con- ducted at one hundred foot intervals along the 440foot drift in "H" orebody yielded gratifying results. The copper content may be expected to vary at different horizons,' Generally speak. ing, however. the drilling downward from the 500 foot. as well as from the 976 foot level, indicate Nigger things 'for. Noranda than are appreciated by the general public. It Is not looking too far ahead now to visualize Nnranda's production run- ning from 2200 to 2500 tons daily.''! with two reverberatory furnaues and three converters, Such a production k quite definitely assured, There is no justification at present in looking! beyond that point. but it may he re membered that No'aaelo's develop- ment has been crowded with pleasant surprises ,which have far outnumber- ed the disappointments. The develop- ment work of the next eighteen months should tell the major part of the story. When No, 1 reverberatory furnace was closed down for repairs a few weeks ago the performance of No. 2 furnace was rather disappointing. A few adjustments corrected its short- comings and everything is now rue. ning smoothly. The smelter has reach- ed a state of high efficiency. .The re• lining of No, 1 furnace is proceeding. and, provision has been made for the erection of a third converter, which will provide enough capacity to take care of the output of bctf reverbora• tory units. in other words each reverberatory furnace is capable of handling approximately 1100 to 1300 tons of are daily without being croevd- ed unduly. Three converters work- ing to capacity can handle the entire output, Obviously much importance is at- tached to the refinery pians of Nor- anda Mines Limited; It is still too early to mak • detailed mnnuend'o• ments of policy in Me connection. may be stated however that No anda's control and its association with +British Metals Corporation and Nichols Copper Company gives as- surance of the snorers of the enter - Price, British . Met: 'e is without) rivai in the British Empire, as a mar-, keter of copper and its ores, Nichols Copper Compan,f of New 'York is one of the est inipo'tant oreenimatlnnr of its hind in the:United Staten wltli' abundant technical skill - at its eon. Eight million dollars for bird re- mand and a world-wide mining eon-, fuges is 011 right, but what about us .nectfon, The location of the Nor - pedestrians? , ands refinery at tidewater oe then 1, British Toys Welcomed to Canada t ,cwt 3lAfFRAM,4„1 Iii ti, PI your b That's **e way l fl. cossAit'e vr° u4edess. • Node in Co made ..No .i'/u?Z E.W. OILS -UT CO. LTCTI, TORONTO, CAN. BY' LLOYD J. MOORS, Member. Standard Stock and Mining Exchange.. ' Lower St. Lawrence will place It in a position to handle export business, The Noranda picture is beginning to -be filled out, and the next two Years- will accomplish much inthis regard. We recommend the stock as an outstanding purchase for stab stantial enhancement, pointing to its probable earnings as justification for much higher prices for the shares than have yet been attained, - Amulet Mines, apated Amulet Mines,'Limited, proposes to conduct an energetic program of dia. "lend drilling and underground work during the coming season. There is reason for believing that the attempt to secure further ore will be quite as earnest as in the summer of 1927 when discoveries followed each other with remarkable rapidity. There is a great deal of new ground to be explor- ed which holds quite as attractive possibilities os the section et No, 4 area which brought in additional ore over, a year and a half ago, The year 1963 was really an -heft" year so far es significant developments are concerned, although it was by no means negative in its consequences. An effort will be made over the next six mouths to double the present re- serves of around $10,000,000. It is quite within the range of possibility that this Will be done. The property may not be very far from the protium tion stage, particularly if coming de- velopments meet the hopes of the management. The refinery plans which have been advanced, but which are not yet known in detail, may be of much im- portance to Amulet, especially if it seems likely an electrolytic zinc plant N erected. This would provide n splendid outlet for Amulet's concen- trates. The Sterling mine in Cape Breten promises to be an important source of zinc and it should be re- membered that this Is under the con- trol of British Metals Corporation which is associated with Noranda, 'and Nichols Copper Company in one of their refinery project's. It should not be overlooited that Amulet pos• senses a great deal of ground in which ore -making possibilities are at- tractive. The 'stock may be consid- ered as fairly attractive at around the current price of $2,30 for a hold of possibly six months, Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company directors did not give a great deal of now information to shareholders at the annual meeting held in Woodstock on March 5111, The announcements they did mnalte were decidedly reassuring. The ore reser- ves were placed conservatively at eighteen million tons. R is thought this could have been increased con- siderably without undue risk. Pro• fits are estimated to run at around $3.50 per • ton without allowing for depreciation and depletion. With a production of 'three .thousand tons a. day ,it is comparatively easy to figure out probable *earnings per share per annum on the capitalization of 2,500,- 000 shares all of which are issued, it is estimated that the profits of the first six years' operations iwill be sur- Scient to meet the' entire capital out- lay, The mine has a long' life ahead of it. ;without counting upon the 'un- doubted additions to ore reserves that will be made as development pro- ceeds, The power development at island Palls, Sasicatchewan is proceeding, it will provide about 44;000 h,p, anti power will be delivered about the end of this year. A temporary plant will deliver two thousand b.p. at the mine within the next few weeks and this will be dlsmant.ed when the 11'•in construction Is finished. The coo. a,any has current assets of $12,928,109, consisting of conservative investment securities and cash, The ore content is estimated at 1.71 per cent. copper, 3.45 per cent. zinc, .074 oz. gold and 1.011 oz, silver. Satisfactory arrangements with the C.N.R. have been reached concerning freight rates to miry ac soon as the railway is turned over by the con- struction company, The Whitney- and hitneyand Newmont interests matte an ex- ceptionally strong combination. The 'company is assured of substantial profits and the purchase of its shares at around current prices is consider- ed attractive for a hold of one to two years. 'It seems queer that women should have such a passion for ribbons.” "OIu, I don't know, they primarily came from Adam's rib, you know!" Farmer Corntassel had just retired and "moved to town. Iii the morning after spending the first night in the new home, his wit said: "Well, Paw, hasn't 3t about time- you was getting up to build the fires?'' "No scree," replied the old gent. "I'll call the fire department. We might as well get used to these city conveniences right /now." ' .i1,. pvist.Y bird lover needs Ikon's Famous Boole on • Birds rho amp cd authority on the 00.0 and treatment of bkdo. Lzpinlne the mothodo of breeding. Low Weed and wafer them 1n health and slekucee --42 1lluotrad080 280 passe packed from cover 10 oovor with things you want to know about your bird. Theregular prloo le 25o. but to theme mugging . tlrl0 adverticsment And 10nt11ng lfle Ivo wIll send rile book and a sample o] Brooke remove Bird need- eompma:d of deeds selected from an porta of rho' world And correctly blended to glue you• bird rho ' diet be eLoold have—toset1orwltha0nmplo or nroek'0 Bird Treat. a tou0 ovary bird node. N1C1-1OLSON & BROCK, LIMIT©D , Dept. 89 • 125 George Strcey Toronto Fifty British boys, arriving at Montreal over! Canadian National Rall-' i ,weys to' commence farm work in Canada,.. were given a hearty reception and Dr were entertained at a luncheon by . W. J. Black, Director of Agriculture m, enol Colonization for the Canadian National SysteThe boys are going to Lindsay, Ont., where they will be placed on (arias under the jurisdiction of the Rotary Club of that city, which already has succeeded he its efforts tg, plaoo British hogs with Canm collodion faoera ,ane th d givem a c11al{ee tq ps tyb1 21l And '�Ir meelVey nil new coltlltl' y .,,,' '*�s" .'''.""'i"• h'�:it(4 `' r" +a>ir ,ic-icannln' ata—a.as_—'Nru_. Words won't dye a dress, or coat, or sweater. It takes real anilines to do that, That's why Diamond Dyes contain from three to • five times mere anilines than any other dye -by actual test, It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the work; that give the colors such brilliance; such epth and permanence, It's real aniline that keeps them.'from giving things that ren dyed look; from spotting or streaking. Next time you have dyeing to do, try. Diamond Dyes, Then compare results, See how soft, bright, new -looking the colors arc. Observe bow e- they keep their' brilliance. Your dealer will refund your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. The abhitc package of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose"' dye for any and every kind of material. It will dye or Bret silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials, The .11010 package, is a special dye, for silk or wool only. With it yew can dye your, valuable articles of silk or Wool' with results equal to the finest pro- fessional work. When you buy -remember this, The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The 2ehite package will'dye every kind of goods, including, silk and wool, your dealer has both packages. s.. .. ,. s s ' effect e ' RJfi� 1'A'