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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-04-18, Page 2Clinton N-ews-R,ecord CL:INTON ONTARIO 'Forms of Subscription .0,00 her ??ar in. advance, to`Caniltin-addrest: 3sI S2 50 to . the U.S or of iter lei eigu Countries. No paper discontinued untilallrrent's aro paid unless at the option :or :'the publisher, 'Cho dateto which ovsry e4hserlptIon is paid Is denoted or the label.\ Advertising Rates✓fraosient adver- tising,'Y2c per count line for first insertion, le for eachsubsequent insertion. Beading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed. L:rn, inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost," "Strayed; etc,, inserted' once for 35e. each subsequent insertion 15c. Advertisements sent hi without in- etructions as to the number of .fn- serttons wanted will run until order- ed out and will be charged_aecord- "ingiy,; Rates for; display adverilsing made known on application. - Communications intended for pub- lication must, ie a guarantee of good faith,' bo 'accompanled by the naive of the,.writer. G, L1, HMIL( NI, R. CLARK, Proprietor. - Editor.: M, Da &TAGGART BANKER A genera; Banking Business transact ed. Notes Discounted, Drafts Issued.. interest:Allowed en Deposits, sale Notes Purchased. .... H. T..:RANeE' Notary Public,. Conve ancer.a Y v Financial, Neal Estate': and -Fire ti{. `surance Agent, Representing 14 hire. Insurance Companies., Court Office Clinto . n. • o, W. BRYDONE Barrister, solicitor, Notary Public, etc, ' Office: SI_OAN BLOCK . . CLINTON e.DR.' J. C. GANDIER omee ttuws:-1.3o to 3.30 ;p.m„' 0.30 to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.w. Other More Jy appointment only. Office and Residence Victoria- SL DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Dntarlo Street Clinton, Ont. One door west of Anglican Church, Phone 172 • Eyes examined and ,glasses fitted, DR. PERCIVAL `HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street Clinton, Ont. Phony 89 (Formerly occupied by the :ate Dr. 0, W, Tnnmgeoni, Eye examined and glasses fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DEN fIS f Mee hours: 9 to 12 'A.M, and 1 to 8 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days, Moe over Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 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-Ela:Weal Treatment. Of Wingham, will he at the Rotten- ' bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday forenoons of each week. _ , Diseases of all 'rinds suceeaafully, handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron.. Correspondence promptly .answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at ate News-Recorfl, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203,.' • Charges. Moderate and Sbtisl"aation Huard/need. B. R. HIGGINS ClInto.i, Ont, Geperal Fire and Life insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident oe. Huron and nd Erie and Cana• da Trust Bonds, • Ap,tointments made to meet parties' at Brimfield, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 67. ',ANS; ArID AL ILWAy • 'SINE TABLE Trains will-,rrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: s Buffalo and Goderich diva Going East, depart 6.44' a.m, " r 2.50 p.m. Going West, ar.• 11.50 a.m. " " ar. 6.08 dp 0.43 p.m. '• ar. 10.04 'p.nn, London, Huron A, Bruce Uig. • Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40 a.m. 4.08 pan, Going North, depart 11.42 ,pan. ” " al . ,1 1,.41) dp. t 1 53 a.m. hillt dens +w; - tlb 1, afl mknNtif$4-( rant tea. Novel Sleeves' Novel design0 for sleeves are nipar- ent on many of the smart imported garments, both frocks and separate coats. Such treatment usually' has the tendency 'to widen the sleeve, in an ornamental. way, from,... ,elbow, to wrist and to concentrate any eiabora- tionof, color or trimming on that part of the garment. This is often ac- complished on a 'coat by slashing the outside line of the- sleeve from elbow to wrist and introducing'fIat inlays of differing fabric - and color, starting from -nothing at the elbow and grad- . .. in width: until they assume the desired flare at the wrist. A. single piece of sufficient width may be used, if preferred,"one en each eido of the opening; and'caughtet-:tn- tervais with ling -buttons or with ball buttons and loops. A similar .effect for a frock is carried ut by'single or double plaitings encircling Abe lyrist and following a :line -to the elbow, the width gradually • diminishing on its journey •up the sleeve. 1 A more•or-less; tailored sleeve 'finish is the deep "hour-glass"'cuff, With •its characteristic flare at either ei}d, sep- grated,by a 'narrow band In bracelet effect. Such a cuff :offers, a striking method of introducing contrasting -color,'"either by 'its use for the entire - Off -et' ntireTuff.oi for, lining only,,.which, because _of the pronounced flare, 1s sufficiently apparent 'to 'be effective., Bymerely opening from elbow to wrist ari•ordin arily tight sleeve and catching the edges together over an iasertec'`strip of contrasting voter, either by tie ends with bows or straps and buttons, the desired novelty of widened sleeve line as well as smart trimming detail is aecmpiished, Some • of the modish , one-piece frocks, • especially in black or- navy, show an almost startling inset of color from elbow to+wrist, each side of the :Am.:i-opening being • embroid- ered in several shades of the contrast- ing color, and an embroidered band finishing+ the wrist. Jade, independ- ence -blue, flamingo and other of the brilliant colorings of 'the, moment are interestingly featured on otherwise dark dresses, The embroidery Is of the sketchy 'type done In wool or heavy .silk, the design wandering ir- regularly from the edge of the sleeve on to the inset fullness. This em- broidery is not essential, however, as the 'union of the colored section can be effected by fagoting, hemstitching or ordinary seaming. The color in. troduced is usually repeated in a rattail more simple way at the neck of the -garment, or on the ends of a scarf, and should be remembered when accessories aro selected, As these novel sleeves are so easily •adapted to .remodeling, as well as to the combining of fabrics and colors, they are worthy of attention by the home dressmaker. The idea is es- pecially practical where garments for the. growing gill may require in the process of making over lengthened and widened sleeves. Tho contrast- ing ' wristband and the sleeve -inset provide both these changes, not only with comparatively little work but with added modishness. THE McKHLLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company'. Hs_•td Office, Seaforth, Ont. .Ulitf000ley; President, James Evans, i3eecliwood; Vice,- James Connolly, Goderlcit; Sea, Treaauter, D. F. McGregor, Seaforth. Directors: George McCartney, Seaforth; James Shouldiee.Walton; Murray Gib- son, FJrucelield' Wm. Bing, Seaforth; Robert "Ferris .11arloet• John Benne-weir, Brodhagen; J'as. Coholly, 'Goderich. Agents: Alex.' Leitch, Clinton;. J. W. Yeo, Goderich;. Ed. Rinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, Esmondvllle;• R. G. Jar muth, 13rodhagen_ • lay money tobe paid In may 'erpaid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, 00 at Calvin Cutts 'irocery, Goderich. Parties desiring to effect Insurance: or transact other, business win be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers address: to'their respec- tive pet office. Losses inspected by rho Director' who Ilvike nearest the e'en_. Weed Love never will -give honey for the tongue, • Nor perfume for the hair. Love 3s .o weed, bitter and wild and strong— • Not sweetness there, Nor peace, nor mercy. But when . it Is dead - A little whir 'will rise To spill the silver feathers of that weed Like sleep upon the eyes. Marie: pe L. Welok in Poetry. "Eleanor," • called the gil'l's mother from upstairs, "it's 2 o'clock in the morning and time that young man was ,going." "0, but he left, an hour ago mother," Eleanor returned sweet- ly. "This is another one who just m dropped ` Debtor at Westminster • County Court, My bank is the county court. I pay it all tbere. • Ina'never too ed to sleep now Rested nerves maim all tate difference Your doctor will tell you how chewing relieves nervous tension, how the healthful cleansing action of Wrigley's refreshes the mouth and tones you up. Wrigley's does much -costs little. m FIs w _►i: 0)6 Matching rons Women who -ao their own house- work whether of the kitchenette type or ens •a larger scale are enthusiastic over a new dress -and -apron ensemble -which insures a -delightfully trim and even smart appearance while engaged in. one's home duties. The innovation consists of a matching apron which, is rubberized ::and therefore easily cleaned with soap and water, This apron snaps into place on the dress to which it belongs the attaching be- ing done in such' a skillful way as to 'he invisible. • The snappers are con- cealed under packet' jape's, pleats, trimming tabs or collars so that there 4s no 'outward sign'of how this is ac- • oomplished.' Each -set-of snaps is re- inforced with a fabric. backing• so that even hastily pulling off does ono-dani` ager These housework ensembles come in most attractive colorings, both plain and printed, and the trimming details are especially becoming as well as praetical,•the shoulder tabs holding -the 'detachable apron being an import - lint feature of the model, taking the' weight of the apron :away•from the heck and placing it on the shoulders. Solid colors are used as bindings :for' printed dresses and a printed: apron and trimmings accompany a frock of a plain color- These dressesare es- pecially, popular.in colorings that har- monize y.'th modern kitchen f rnish- logs,' and manufacturers '. keep well abreast of the times' in selecting 'Grose shades most in 'demand to carry out the desired 'color scheme of one's houselceeping depart. -ut. ISSUE No. 16—'29 EFFECTIVE t;ONTRAST A white pique overplaided in bright red tones shows elfoctive contrast in plain bright red pique, used for bolero jacket, quaint puffrd sleeves, and belt of dress"with plaited skirt. Applied bands of the print, trim jacket. Pat- terned wool jersey with plain,jersey, printed and plain silk cvepe, to tones in linen, and •wool.crel:e with velveteen are attractive suggestions. Style No. 404 can he had in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 11 years. As sketched,, it takes but 1%, yards of 40 -inch plaid with % yard of 6 -inch plain for tha 8 -year size. - Pattern price 20c in stitmts or l preferred), Wrap coin a coin (coin p ) P re- fully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving-nobaber and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it earefully)for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto. Patterns sent by an early nail. - Contemplation' There's nothing left except to , be spite brave And look the truth in the eyes. It 'comae to this: You :will not spend i n•s yvht''. Yoir want to save And (tole it out in ,Itinclinria kiss by CHAPTBR XXV.-(Cont'd,') for instance, tvcul0 Mos, Norburyhave "Cayley asked us to' bring a letter tail ght of brother Robert, that :'fam- along," Bill explained: to Angela Nor- iiyskeleton? Was this another reason bury. "Hero you ale."; for wanting brotLer Robert out of the "You _will telt hint, won't you; how iv` i?never liked him;, never!" dreadfully sorry I am about -about "Never lilted-?" said Antony, be- wha't has happened?, It seems so hope- tvfldered. less to say anything; so hopeless even "That cousinf " to believe it. If it is true' that we've o his -Nit. 1 +vies. heard." ve ve How dill Miss Norbury get on with him?" Antony, asked cautiously. 13111 repeated the outline of the "There was nothing in that St all," events of yesterday. ay. said Miss Norury s mother emphatic Yes: And Mos Ablett hasn't ally. "Nothing, %would say 80 to oeen:fonnd yet?" No. anybody."; " ,r " Gh, I beg yoi_•pardon, %`never' She shook her head in_distress; It meant-" ' still seems to have happened to some- "Nothing. 3 can say that for dear body, else; 'somebody we didn'S know ` t • y e- at all." , Then,'with a suddengrave Angela had ;adyan s--0- She W ice they he had advances- She iirolse simile' whichincluded both of -°,them; I with a shrug of her pinion, shoul- Hot • you ;must some and have some ers. • • tea." < Antony waited eagerly. "It's awfully recent of you," said "Natural' the ;met. Possib] e' B01 awkwardly, "but we—er—"' mai ht have- I • don't know. ` But •m "You 'wih, woct't your she said to: duty'as a.ntother was clear, Mr. Gil y s Anton lir gliani.'': "Thank you'. very much.! Mr, Gillingham m our - M •s: Norburyado an enc lig � . was delighted see. ip :noise, them, as she always was to see any.'gI i 1 than in her •told him quite•fiati cls :that—how e house , who came , up to shall I put it?—that he' was trespass- ing, standard of eligibility, ing, Tactfully, of course. But frank - When her' life work was complrited, ly e and summed up in those beautiful'you Mean," said Atitoity, trying to words: "A marriage has been arrang- speak calmly, "that you,told hire that ed, and will shortly' take -place,; be- _er-Mr. Ablett and your daugh= tween . Angela, daughter of the late for—?" John Nurbuty :." then she would Norbury nodded=se star times utter 'a grateful Nunc c;imittis and de- "Lj c v Part in, p tce-to a -better world, if ut try,• Mr. `Gillingham. I had my duty as a -mother." Heaven insisted, but preferably to lien . "There must have been a. certain new son -in-laws more dignified estab- awkwardness about the next meeting," Uzi -anent suggested 'Antony. But it was trot as eligibles that "Naturally, he has not been here the visitors. from the lied Hoose were -lace. No dub` they would have been received. ,with such eagerness today, and even if heospecial smile for "pos- sibles" was there, it was instinctive rather than reasoned.; A11 that are wanted at this moment was news— nows of Mark For she was bringing it oft' at last; and, If the engagement columns of the "Morning Post" were preceded, as in the ease of its obituary columns, by a premonitory bulletin, the announcement of yesterday would have cried triumphantly to the world, or to such part of 'the world as mat- teled: "A marriage has very nearly peen' arranged (by Mrs. Norbury). and will certainly take place, between An- gela, only da fighter of the late John Norbury, and Mark Ablett of the Rel House." The girl was often amused by her mother's ways; sometimes ashamed of then; sometimes distressed by then. The Mark Ablett affair had seemed'to her particularly distressing, for Mark was so obviously in league with her mother against her. It was a pleasure to turn to Cayley, the hopeless in- eligible. But alas! Cayley had nistinder- stood her. She coli d not imagine Cay - ley in love—until she saw .it, and tried too late, to stop it. That was four days ago. She had not•:eer him sines, and now here was thin'letter. She dreaded opening it. It was a relief to feel that fit least she had an excuse for not doing so while her guests were in the house. Mrs. Norburyyecogn,zed at once that. Antony was likely to be the more synipathetic listener; and when tea was over, and Bill and Angela had been dispatched to the garden, dear Mr. Gillingham found himself on the sofa beside her, listening to many things which were of even greater in- terest to ,him than she could possibly have hoped.- "It is terrible, terrible," she said. "And -'to suggest that dear Mr. Ab- lett--" - Antony made suitable noises. "You've seen Mr. Ablett for your- self. A kinder, more 'warmhearted man—" Antony explained that he had not seen Air. Ablett. - "0f .course,_ yes, I was forgetting. But, believe me, Mr. Gillingham, you can trust a wor• .n's int'aition in these matters." ` • this A.ntony said that he was sure of "Think of niy feelings . as a mother?" thinking Antony was -thin g Miss Nor - of bury's feelings as a daughter, and wondering if she.g':essed that her af- fairs were now beingdiscussed with a stranger. ' :tlaik engaged, or about hiss. O niggard one, take 1,,rd.t. Is love.a flower Of numerab 1 :altars, b,_^clind and torn By a- 1 wind to t'.1 end`or for an hour' Favour 3 byl kingly hands, cut down an' worn? Think how loves rai-•'iow goll is cur- rent cash That we can .change for silver and. so spend Piecemeal to the 1ac', or husband till we're rash For one expenditure, and make an end? Why! if that's love, then: give the gold outright And wear the rose, ',v hd can divide delight? —11 14', Wni, Brown. ,Prodigal—Father; I've a notion to settle down" and -go in fox riaising, chickens. +Skeptical father—Better try owls. • : Their hours ,would •suit you better. "Think of my feelings as a mother:" to be engaged! Had that any bear- ing on the events of yesterday? What, bound to 'meet up at the Red House seater 'or later:' "Oh, this was only quite lately?" "Last week, Mr, Gillingham. I spoke just in time." "Ah!" said Antony, under his rbeath, He hacj, been waiting for it. He would have liked now to have gone away, so that he might have thought over th 'new situation by him- self., But bars. Norbury was still talk - "Girls are so foolish, Mr. Gilling- hom,"sshe was saying. "It is fortun- ate that they have mothers to guide them. It was so cbviotas to me from the beginning nkat dear Air, Ablett was just the husband for my little girl. You never knew him?" Antony said again that he had not seen Dir. Ablett. "Such a gentleman. So nice -looking in his artistic way, A .•egular Velas- quez --1. should say Van Dyck. Angela wet la have it that she co'ild never marry a man with a beard. As if that Mattered, when—" She broke off, and ,Antony finished her sentence for her, "The Sled House is, certainly charm- ing," he said. "Charming. Quite charn•iflg!' She gave a.deep sigh: Antony was about to snatch the opportunity of leaving, when Mrs, Norbury began again. "And then there's this scapegrace brother of his. He was -perfectly frank with vie, Mr. Gillingham. Ho told the off•• his brother, and I told him that 'I was quite certain it would make no difference to my daughter's feelings for him. , . , After all, the brother Was in Australia." - "When Va. this? Yesterday?" An- tony felt that, if Mark had o1,ly men - To Learn LearCaaadiaa Farming L A N admiral's son and one of the "Young Ambassadors of the Empire",..the latter having visited Canadalast year with the British !'Young Ambassadors" Party wore amongst recoht arrivals, at Flalis fax, of juvenile Britons coming to Ca ad "' for work. ?i a rfarmw • T eadmiral's: eon waoEdward G. B. Kidd& (right) don of Ad- ntiral 'Sir Charles Kiddies- It.N•, and the "YounAmbassador','. was. Frederick T. 1VSace, (left), who completed a correspondence course in Canadian farming and who has proceeded to •Winnipeg for place- ment. The boys were among n party of 125 arriving on the Cunardep , , e i andwho tr 'elle As an a av dw eat» • ward over thelihes.oft the Canadian National Railways. Their place - silents were handled, under the auspices of the British Immigra- tion and Colonization Asseciaiio ', Done(' it after his brother's announce Ment of ,a personal call at the Red Reuse, this perfect frankness 'had a good deal of wisdom behind it. "It couldn't havo, been yesterday, 111r•. Gillingham Yesterday—" she shuddered, and shook her head. "I thought perhaps he; had been down here in ,,ho morning." "Ori, no! There is such a thing, Mr Gillingham, as being too devoted a lover. Not in the morning, r.o. We both agreed that dear Angela— Oh, no. No; the day , before yesterday, when ho happened to drop in about te'a-tinie.tT It occurred to Antony that Mrs. Norbury had come a lopg way from her opening statement that Mark and Masa Norbury were " practically en- gaged. .She'; .ras now admitting that dear Angela had not to, be rushed, that dear Angela had, indeed, no heart for the" match at all. "Tho day' -before yesterday. As it happened, dear Angela was out. Not that 'it mattered. He: was driving. to Middl Ston He hardly had time 'f or raxp of tea, so that even if she had bin-' ' • Antony nodded absently. This was something ,new. ` Why did Mark' go to Middleston the: day before yesteray? But, 'after all, why shouln't he? .A hundred"reasons unconnected with the •thdeath of Robert ,night have taken him ere, He got up to go. He wanted to;be alone—alone„at least, with Bill. Airs. Norbury, had given him.,inany things *to thing over, but the great outstand- ing fact which had emerged was this: that Cayley had reason to. hate. Mark. Mrs. Norbury•ha,.i given him that rea- son. To hate? Well; to be jealous, anyhow, •But that was enough. "You see,” he said to 'Bill,: as they vcalked .back, •"wo know that Cayley is perjuring himself ,and risking him- self over this business, and that must •be for one of two reasons. •, Either to- Save Mark or to endanger him. That is to say, he is either whole-heartedly for `him off' wh heartedly against him. Well; now we know: that he is against him, de nitely againat him." • They hadscomt to the gate into the lastthe •fieldroad:which divided thefrom : m ' "Jolly little place, isn't it?" said Bill. • "Very. But rather mysterious. Isn't there a drive, or a road qr any- thing?" "Oh, there's a ek t -track,. but motor- cars can't coma any nearer than the road"—he turneo round and pointed —"up there. So the week-snd mil- lionaire people don't take it. At least, they'd have to build a road std a gar- age and all the rest of it, if they did." "I see," said. Antony carelessly, and they turned round and continued their walk up the road. But later on he re- membered this ^ sial .conversation at the gate, and saw the importance of it. What was it which Cayley was go- ing to ,hide in that pond that night? Antony thought that he knew now. It was Mark's body. (To be continued.) Favored Old Age - In busy, on -rushing New York City dwell a :prominent Japanese and his wife. '-There are no children in the household—but within its delightful half -foreign, half -American environ - merit live two rarely' fortunate can- aries, One of the canaries, about five years old, lilts • `his melodies gaily in return for devoted cave,—just an av- erage, happy songster. The other lit- tle feathered creature has attained the great age, for a canary, of twenty years, years which have left their marks upon trim and which have at the same time endeared him the more to his owners . ;This score -of -years old canary has lost, through an accident, one of its tiny feet, also the sight of one eye has gone. Its singing days are well- nigh over,. yet on Sunday mornings, when as a weekly rite, the master of the house feeds a bit of bard -boiled egg to the old canary, talks to It, coaxes it, the frail little morsel of life shows its appreciation by flapping feebly its now thin -feathered wings and chirruping a few sweet faint notes, So unfailing is the devotion to the canaries of the Japanese gentle- man and his wife that they never re- main Away from home together for even 'a night. If one goes, the other remains. lest some lack of attention on the partofmaid or friend result in harm' to the tenderly regarded ed p ots. Even this simple incident of devo- tion shows the two traits strong in the Japenese nature—tenderness, to- ward helpless life and consideration for old age.—Edith A. Sawyer in "Our Dumb Animals." Hundred"' Highboy Rogers ►; atteryless tir Rao ERE'S goodid news for la those • who arep lan ning to purchase •a radio soon. This popular • Rogers model is now equipped with .a newly -developed Dynamic Speaker, instead.of the mag- netic Speaker used formerly. And the price remains ex- aotly the same—only $250.00 complete! The Dynamic Speaker is gener- ally recognizedas one of the greatest recent improvements -in radio. Its advantages are now yours in thie beautiful Rogers Highboy model, in addition to the many other advantages of Rogers-Batteryless ownership. Due to the remarable ,develops ment of chain` broadcasting radio has 'become a year 'round source of entertainment and education. And -as any owner will tell you —*Rogers is the ideal'year' round radio; Youare missing a lot without a Rogers. If there is no dealer in your comntunity write to the (I.R.S. CANADIAN CORP. LIMITED 310 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2 111129 ne=1.2..12:11012.04x=11= Illumination Time, the old sdribe, has just begun • To pen the manuscript of Spring. These daffodils, in April's 'sun, Are the initial lettering. Here, at the garden's edge, they stand, Illumination of pale gold, While gray -green yellum of this land Stands waiting patiently, unrolled! —Violet AUeyn .Storey. I{ingston rMau—'I am a gentleman by occupation:" AUS ONIA ANTONIA At <AMA ALAUNIA AN DA N IA RUMANIA JIMetanding 18.. John, 14. Playing 20 np: There's somethit}g on the game ... the privi. Iege of asking someone to theCabaretDinnerto.( nights `p,' Steady,:Jelin ice\ .get feel of your cue! ,A.way she goes ... a good six! John wins . lucky Johne '2' Plenty of recreation when you Sail Cunard 11 • Book thrbugh .The Robert Reford Co., L%msted Cor. Bay and Wellington Skis., Toronto (Td. Elgin 3474 ror ar•t steamship agent. Europe front May i t si'cl from Montreal (ut Quebec,. uebec , td 1 CANADIAN SERVICE -303 i Slee on the flat o L' "Do of 'Dot:, nI 3 Cabin, Cabin and Third Chao your back?" Patient: "No, the back of my' flat." esennwoursolusiensminsimumamestssaassas Neither pretty pictures nor colorful adjectives will dye a dress or coat. It takes real dyes to do the work; 'dyes trade Oroin true anilines, ' Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes. Sec how easy it is to use them. Then compare 0:0. - results. Your dealer will refund your money if you don't agree they are better dyes. nonrof re -dyed look fm' no.You stgetreaking or spottithatng. Just fresh,rom crispDia, brightondDyes;new color. And watch the way they keep their brilliance through wear and washing. They are better dyes because they contain plenty of real anilines—frons three fivtlnice thn er you TAM no moreto fore them thanmore foraordiothnarydyes. dyes But yo The 'white Package of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose" dye for any and every kind of materia0. It will dye or 'tint silk; wool, cotton, lineti, rayon or any mixtureof materials. The blue' package is a special dye, for silk or wool only.: With it you can dye your: valuable articles of sills or wool with results equal to the finest Professional 'work, Remember this whets you buy. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The white Package will dye every kind of goods, including bilk and wool. Your dealer has both packages, 'Easy to mg.; Perfect res is .AT AAllle '1iD1i8117