The Exeter Times, 1920-12-16, Page 4SDAY, DEC
*' elA�rxv,xm
, 1.92
airbanksiaore. Eiigiztet
and rant "
The latest price on the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co. engines,
1 aa horse power $110.00
3 horse power $175,00
6 horse power $285.00
These enginesare equipped with
the Bosch magneto, the finest
nition system known.
Double gear pump jack $155.00' Internal gear jack .$30,00
FAEIS1 LIGHTING 1'O\VElt, 40 Lights, $15745,00.
ig-
Emery stands, saw arbors, pulleys, belting, hangers and shafting on
short notice.
THE CASE TRACTOR
All makes of engines overhauled, cylinders reebored or ground, new
pistons made to fit with rings.
Oxy-Acetelyne welding done,
Cochrane Machine e
h � .� orkS
Exeter, Ont.
ian
ARE YOU A
Wornan
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to .Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to increase 3 -our Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood?
Healthy enough to pass a Metrical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in the coupon and send to
S. C. COOPER,
inspector, the Northern Life assurance
EXETER TIMES OFFICE
Company, Box AB.
NAME
ADDRESS
Da Born, day of 1n the year
BOYS VP FOR SMOKING.
.After . haoi hour: th;ri y -six boys,
from seven to thirteen years of age,
were before Police Magistrate Reid,
of neeleriele h._ ,log been rounded
up ey {hie: Cot.ot.ble Postiethwaite
for 'molting cigarettes, cabbage
leave. and other srxokables. On
p1w..!:tfl'g not n. fro ,t •'.grain and ifs-
tenieg. to a; pieasant talk from Rev.
J. y, rnieen.et. i:,e bees were allowed
t"•' ee, o .. eeep'nded sentence. Then
youngsters are pupils el Victoria
seine.]: On, Central school round -u
,e111 to take place,
lues vi.tii 4111 1},? er:-.
Positive relief is sure,
renewed health -certaiin,
AZ MA
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 pack -age. Templetons,
1.42 King West, Toronto.
Local Agent -Dr. J. W. Browning
YOUR DAILY PAPERS
Toronto Daily Globe $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
MacLean's Magazine ................ $3.00
Rural Canada $1.00
The Youth's Companion , . , , $2.50
The Ferrates' Sun $1.50
Farmers' Magazine .. $2.00
Christian Guardian . , ...... $2.00
The Exeter 'rimes has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-
pers. pars. o
find the clubbing lubb r
� add
g ra,t d
the price of the papers you wish to
sirbserl 2"
be for and. subtract .,oc from
a daily paper and 10c from a week-
zv paper.
CASTOR I #' c
`et Infants and Children
Use Ivor Over30Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
APPOINTMENT OF LICENSE
INSPECTOR C'ON'SIDERED.
C.Dntinued from page one.
the inspectorship, but only two of
..,,e were present. lir. Down of
Grand Bend, and Mr. Pellow, of God-
erich, both of whore addressed the
gathering giving reasons why they
were seeking the appointment.
Mr. Down spoke of the work he
had b' -n doing as an officer of the
':,:°•• a.. Grand Bond, and said he had
peen clfered t'iousands of dollars as
bribes. but had never at any time
accepted anything in this way. He
also spoke of the gambling and im-
mortality going on at the Bend,
which he said was the gateway along
the Iake shore for boot -legging, and
that they are now rounding up some
of those engaged in this work. Many
things he could tell, but would re-
frain from doing so as a .lady was in
the audience.
Mr. Pellow also spoke of Iris work
during the five years he has been
engaged by the Temeprance Associa-
tion as county constable. As a body
the temperance people are behind
tlr. Pellow, who alis done such splen-
did service in the cause, and has
never shirked doing his duty, in
many cases at very great risks.
After there address several mem-
bers of the temperance executive
were called on for a few remarks,
among them being Mr. A. T. Cooper,
field secretary; Mr. Irwin, president
of the Temeprance Association; Mr.
Wallis, all of Clinton. Mr. George
Elliott, Rev. Mr. Ford and Dr. Clark
of Goderich; Mr. Bennett and Mr.
W. H. Willis of Winghain; Mr. Carr
of Blyth; Mr. C" Harvey and Mrs.
Beavers of Exeter. The latter being
the only lady representative, was
called and gave a brief report of the
work the women are doing through
the county and assisting the officers
of the law in their work. , At the
close of the joint meeting a meeting
of the executive of the U.F.O. was
held at which it is expected the ap-
pointment of an inspector was made.
held..No decision as to a recommen-
dation for inspector was made asethe
executive was divided.
MOTHER'S WORK.
Nobody knows of the work it makes
To keep the home together;
Nobody knows of ttie steps it takes,
Nobody knows -but mother.
Nobody listens to childish woes
Which kisses only smother;
Nobody pained by naughty blows,
Nobody -only mother.
Nobody
knows sof sleepless care,
Bestowed on baby brother,
Nobody knows the tender prayer,
Nobody --only another.
Nobody knows of the lessons taught
Of loving ono another~,
Nobody knows of patience sought,
Nobody -only mother.
Nobody knows of anxious fears
Lest darlings may not weather
The storax of life in after years,
Nobody knows --but mother.
Nobody kneele at the throne above
To thank the'`heaveniy Father
Per the sweetest girl• --a mother's
love,
Nobody can -but mother,
Pin ters
THE EXETER Wf+"M4 J.
The 1'rovincial Legi ratlrre Meets
on January 25th,
A tip to the girls: Leap year has
only^ two weeks in which to 'maize
history,
;John Barleycorn is officially dead,
-but his funeral expenses stagger hu-
txtauiter.-Clticaga News,
Any person who is holding non-
taxable bonds and does not pay an
Weenie tax Call convert their non-
taxable bonds into taxable bonds and
make money,
"Why not get over the idea that
the bright future of Canada lies in
the great cities? It does not, The
future lies iu the country and in the
towns, Back them up and uxake, them
grow." -
There are just seven days left; in
which to 'shop 'before Christmas, Re-
i'uentber that your Christmas will be
bright in just the proportion that
you tri to brighten the lives of
E
irnportant.Events Whiich. Rav
Occurred Dtirii1 the \A. eck,
The Busy World's Il%,ppeni.ugs C'zare
••fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shupe for
the Renders of Our Paper - A
Solid Hour's Enjoy'rnent,
TUESDAY.
A labor deputation meets Ontario
Government about unemployment.
The first hockey practices of the
season in Toronto were held last
night,
The 'University of .Toronto clan pre -
Seated tf case to the Universities
ConxinIssi'on,
Mori,, W: E. Raney replies t�r..Illa is
trate Hastings and F. R. Lalor,
o1 Dunnville. • •
Ex -King Constantine will return
to Greece in a merchant ship on Fri-
day or Saturday. .
Fifteen thousand people in Albania;
have been rendered homeless awing
to an earthquake.
Adam Brown, ' Hanxilton's. toast-
master since 1891, has resigned; ,he
is in his 951h year.
W. L. Roberts, High Auditor of the
Canadian Order of Foresters, died at
others, I his home in Brantford,
> •r• * * ! Geo. H; Offen, conductor of the
A Virginia editor threatened -to Fredericton, N.B., city band, died on
a visit to his brother itt Galt.
publish the name of a certain young Gen. Smuts has opened his tarn-
man who was seen hugging and kiss- paign ill South Africa, for mainte
ing a girl in the park unless his sub- Hance of Imperial relations
scription to the paper was paid up in
a week. Fifty-nine young teen called
and paid lip the next day, while sev-
en even paid a year in advance.
A public club for younepeople will
never take the place of the Rorie,
Lint can well be used to supplement
the home influence. There can be uo
stronger cord to tie up the young
people to the home than by fathers
playing the big brothers and the
mothers, the big slaters to their ehil_
siren. The other day a father i•t-
marked that be had prov:de.i the
children with the games and ameee-
nxents they wanted and that they did
not want to go out at nights. Make
the home the attraction, that it
^•Mould be and the boy problem will
be partially solved. On the other
hand circumstances do not arrays
• Lawrence Enried was found 'dead
beneath an overturned. tractor in a
ditch by a road near Kitchener.
Minister of Fisheries in Newfound-
land is advocating the establishment
of a state banit for the colony.
Dissension has broken out in the
ranks of the Falcon hocltey team,
amateur champions of the world.
A deer weighing, drawn, more than
800 lbs., was shot by Tames Quilty,
near Herbert Lake, ,Northern One,
tarioa
hirs. Jessie Kirk, a Labor candi-
date, was elected to Winnipeg City
Council, the first woman to hold such
office in that city.
The United States Court of'Appepl
has reversed the decision of the Su
preme Court which awarded the Bal-
timore Federals a verdict for $240,-
000 against organized baseball.
WEDN ESDA.k.
Premier Drury has left for Win-
nipeg.
lend themselves to carry out ideals • Wheat dropped nine cents per
and the action of the James Street bushel yesterday.
Board in providing suitable roonm Hon. Dr. Cody criticizes principle
for the young people of the coot- of proportional representation.
munity. where they can Meet under A visiteclaims to have proof that
Soviet agents are busy in Canada.
proper supervision should meet with Twenty teams will compete in the
hearty support from the town. The Northern Hockey League senior
project will meet with success only series.
as the fourfold development of the Gen. Seminoff, anti -Bolshevik lead -
boys is provided fof. er in Siberia, has arrived at Port
�::e ;i; Arthur.
'.
Sequel to the Woodbridge bank
EXETER NEEDS A HO1RTi{"€'L- robbery is the reinstatement of the
TCRAL SOCIETY, accountant.
The House of Lords on Tuesday
A society that will look after the concluded the committee stage of the
beautifying of the homes and public Homme Rule Bilii
places of Exeter and add to the na- The l;Ietropoltan Church of Toron-
to has opened a lunch and rest room
for working girls..
Many Milton householders find
their supposed winter's supply of po-
tatoes unfit to use owing to dry rot.
Latest despatches from Geneva say
Constantine has decided to return to
Greece despite the heastility of the
Allies.
The Montreal Administrative Com-
mission refused to recognize the
"closed shop" demands of the police
force. .
One mal- was killed and eight one -
ere were injured in a boiler explo-
sion at a cooperage factory at Fo;'t
Coulonge, Quebec.
Four boxers ware knocked out in
the University of Toronto Inter -
faculty assault -at -arms, which com-
menced on Tuesday.
University of . Toronto boxers have
been invited to engage in dual tour-
naments with Penn State College and of the Independent Labor party and
turas beauty of our already beauti-
ful town, is something that the citi-
zens of town would no doubt take a
great interest in. A number of citi-
z..es take greet pride in the beauti-
fying of their premises and these
t show us what might be accom e
elicited were the citizens as a whole
to waken it the beauty that would
unfold itself with the opening buds
of springtime were each householder
but to lend his hand to the cultiva-
tion of a few flower beds in the
grounds surrounding his home. The
secret of such a situation is the or-
ganization of a live horticultural so-
ciety which, aided by the assistance
tixe Government will give,; will not
only care for the waste spots sur-
rounding public buildings, but pave
the way for the selection and se-
curing of plants and ;lowers by the
private citizen:. The town council and
the Woman's •Institute might well
arrange for a. public meeting with
the view to organzing such a sodiety.
A number of citizens are interested
and would heartily co-operate.
Send The Times as a Christmas
present. It goes 52 times to remind
of your thoughtfulness.
A PRESENTATION.
' On Wednesday evening last, the
neighbors and friends assembled at
the home of Mr. George Penhale, 3rd
concession of Stephen township in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pen-
hale. A most pleasant time was spent
by all present. During the evening
an enjoyable program was rendered,
Mr. Geo. Walker acting as chairman.
The final number was the reading of
the following address and the pres-
entation of .a clock to, the young
couple.
Dear Young Friends:
We, your neighbors and friends,
could not allow the opportunity to
pass without showing in some tan-
gible way our sincere appreciation
of your presence in our community. -
All present have ,the highest word
of praise.
We also exetend: our heartiest
welcome ne toyour y ur good wife, whom
we feel sure will measure up to the
good dualities you possess.
Our best wishes are, that you
may have a long and happy life,
a,nd may God speed you on life's
journey. Accept this small gift as a
token of our sincere appreciation
andgood will.
Signed on behalf of this assembly.
Lela 13. Sanders:
Mrs. Wesley Dearing.
A suitable reply was made by the
beet, and after a dainty luncheon
was served allsang the favorite
hymn, "God be with you tilI we meet
again."
;he United. Farmers' are a litlgauiat
lug for Federal eleotion purposes in
North. Wellington,
Saskatchewan proposes an increase
in propinoiel grants Le • pclrools which
yii1 give it the leading positron in
the Dominion in this respect,.
FRIDAY.
The Toronto team led the Inter.
national Baseball League in fielding
Vancouver oil prospectors contene-
plate flying to the Fort Norman oil
fields,
Ontario Winter Fair at Guelph, had
an attendance larger thanany since.
1914.
The . Fuel Controller says the coal
situation is more serious than people
realize,
The Toronto - Police Association
asks pension fo} widows of Iden kill-
ed on duty.
• King Constantine has net yet re-
ceived an official invitation to return
to the Greek throne.
Lithuania has asked for a post-
poneineut of the proposed plebiscite
in the Vilna region, -
Dr. Michael Hainiseh has been
elected President of`Austria by the
National Assembly.
No leniency., will be shown the
players and gamblers found guilty in
the baseball scandal. •
"Matchless Pete," the champion
steer at Guelph, was beaten' at the
Fat Stock Show.
Commander J, K. L. ,toss' horses
earned a quarter of a million dollars
during the 192.0 season.
Montreal promoters have made a
bid • for the Dempsey.Carpentier
heavyweight boxing boat.
Hamilton controllers directed as
early -a start as possible on sewer
construction, to relieve unemploy-
ment.
Tilbury flax' mill, the only factory
in operation in the town, was destroy-
ed by fire attributed to spontaneous
combustion.
The Northern Ontario mines out-
put of metals so far this year is eight
million dollars ahead of that in the
same period of 1919.
A. F. Martin, a well-known lum-
berman, woods superintendent for a
lumber firm of Cache Bay, was acci-
dentally killed while hunting.
Several hundred men and women
employes of the Wabasso Cotton Co.
were dismissed for not working
Wednesday, Conception Day, a Ro-
man Catholic holiday.
SATURDAY.
The Toronto Police Commission is
asking for 250 - more men.
The Toronto hockey season opened
when the first-S.P.A. senior game was
played.'
Three women have announced their
candidature for the 1921 Toronto
Council.
Renfrew Co-operative, Ltd., has
been organized with 104 ' charter
members.
A Toronto plumber . charges a
combine exists „.between employers
and union. '
Seventeen Stouffville merchants
claini they were victimized by a
"cheque artist."
A juvenile court is to 18 opened
Jannary 1 for Windsor, Walkerville,
Ford and Sandwich. •
The 19 -months -old son of N. H.
Shier was burned to death in a chair
in his home at Peterboro,
Frank Moran, Pittsburg heavy-
weight boxer, knocked out Joe Beck-
ett of England in the second round.
,President-elect Harding has invited
Charles E. Hughes to a conference
on policy at Marion, Ohio.
A bomb was thrown in the Rou-
manian Senate on Thursday. Two
were killed and many injured.
Joe Priest, a farmer near Dauphin,
Man., was found dead in the snow,
probably shot by a careless hunter.
• All the lawyers in Naples have de-
cided upon a 48-hour strike to -pro-
test against lack of deference shown
them by the judges.. -
Four children, from one to eight
years of age, were burned to death
in the farm house of Archie Brown,
fourteen miles from St. Ignace, Man.
There is a prospect of amalgamation
United States Naval Academy.
Hon. Honore Mercier, Quebec Min-
ister of Crown Lands, is arranging
to ship 5,0.00 maple and elm saplings
to Brussels to plant on Canadians'
graves.
Provisions of the National Prohibi-
tion Act extends to United States
ships, whether they be in home wat-
ers,, on the high seas, or in foreign
waters.
THURSDAY.
Toronto doctors are treating a case
of leprosy. ,
Holland will send a volunteer
force to Vilna.
Cardinal Mercier has left Paris on
a trip to Rome,
A Woman's r Canadian Club has
been organized in Bolvmanviile.
St. Thomas ratepayers will vote on
Sunday street cars .on January 3.
• Two curling rinks played a match
at the Queen City Club, Toronto.
"Ty" Cobb will manage the Detroit
American League team next season.
Western University asks for $1,-
000,000 grant and an annual bonus
of $100,000.
Joseph Hubbard of Nelson, N.B.,
was killed by a limb of a tree falling
upon his head.
The Ontario Medical Assoeiation
wants showdown with chiropractors,
osteopaths, etc.
B. Crunoy appeared in the .Toronto
police court over a fatal auto acci-
dent to W. Spencer.
George Kippax, a well-known
Brantford citizen, died instantly in
hi.
3 home e (roll
x
heart failure.
The Swiss Federal authorities have
instituted an inquiry into the activi-
ties of former Emperor Karl. "
The Port Colborne O.Ii,A, inter-
mediates defeated the Parkdale
O H,A. Parlor team bet 18 to 3.
Mickey Shannon, Newark heavy-
weight, died as a result of injuries
received in a bout with ,A.1. Roberts,
Socialist deputies in the Italian
Parliament have begun a filibuster
against the decree raising the price
of brad.
Ice in the power plant wheels at
the Chaudiere caused stoppage of
Ottawa and Hull cars and hull •light-
ing system.
The Independent Labor Party and .Tal+vis street, in Toronto.
:he G.A.U.V. in Elgin, and possibly
the Liberal's also, as "The Progres-
sive Party." ---
. WEDNESDAY.
Wireless telephone from England
were heard in Geneva.
Six persons were killed in a trolley
accident in Kansas City.
A now bridge is to be built over
the Thames river,' just west of Prairie
Siding. •
The Toronto Hockey League .has
already an entry list of eighty-eight
teams. '
Olive Schreiner (Mrs. G. S. Cron -
weight -Schreiner), the novelist, died
in London. .
The arrivals of British 'coal in
France during November totaled
645,000 tons.*
Lady Elizabeth Boyd;' widow of the
late Sir John Boyd, K.C.M.G., died
in Toronto.
John Hammitt, Ottawa, missing
from home for five weeks, has been
heard of in Texas.
Mrs. S. Jobbolne of Hamilton died
from injuries received when she was
strugk by an automobile,
E. C. Hamel, assistant secretary of
the Quebec Harbor Commission, was
found shot to death on Saturday.
George`•ialcrow, M.P.P., for East
Hamilton, has been appointed leader
of the Labor party in the Legislature:
The Pittsburg Athletic Association
amateur boxing team defeated the
Toronto team, six bouts out of seven.
Russian refugees in Constantino-
ple are in a bad way; the death hate
in mounting steadily owing to tin:
sanitary conditions: •-
Enrico •Caruso, tenor, burst a
blood Vessel seI
s in Iu'
s throat. while sing-
ing ; at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music Saturday night.
Maurice Br.occo and William Co-
burn, Italian -United States team, won
the 20th International six-day race at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
winning $9,000.
The third of the hostels, maintain-
ed by the soldiers' aid commission
for the orphans or "dependent chil-
dren of men who have seen service,
will receive its first quota of little
guests. The new hostel is situated on
samiammationisawatanausizegammumasigma
Children Cry for 'lleteher's
age
eoe ; , , �,, ^^�+ea eytatil,44,
114
Ii letcher's Castor p. iii s rictx i Gmed ior Infants and
Foods are 'specially propared fer babies._ .A baby's medicine
1.3 even More ccs3ntii , for Baby. Re t edies primarily prepared
for grown-ups aro uoi interchangcdbae. It was the need of
1 'riMtecly for the co:anion nio.a ailmedrts of i (ants and Chi dte .
that tarot_„ Ott Castoria thepublic, after years of :rest,.;, •1
and .110 claim has been r -ado for it thact i4s use for over SO
Years Eras not proven.
h N� lig � b r;
Castors^ is a -harmless sr.blItituto ,Lo.: Castor 0117 Par- orjc,
Drops and SoothingS;T't+pµ. It 13 pleasant. 'It contains
'neither Opium, 'lorphine iicr othrlr narcotic eubstarce. Its
ago is its gv.arnliteo. Ircr :acre thpai thirty- years it has
been in constant '•S3 fcr the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Windt. Colic and
Diarrhoea; ailtyZ
r Fo e ,, a_iie s ari^il
^
therefrom, and by xEuCf::2tIia the vtJ41aC.1
and Bowels, aids
the assithila'tion of Food; giving hoaltity and natural siey ,
The Children' Co," -hart' -,^,lie i:iotiicr' r cnd,
r
Bears the Signature of
In LJse For Over 30 Vears
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
Final . Payment Wheat
Certificates
DON'T delay its lodging your certifi-
cates wit19, us /D; collection of final
payment of 18e. parr nasheiL
The, Wheat case in order
THE CANADIAN BAN
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - - $15,000,00,0,
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
608
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $0,000,000.
BEFORE CROPS ARE SOLD.
Farriers needing looney 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 TIIF' Eler.TER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MuZ'gAL FIRE wars.
ANCE COMPANY.
bead Office. Farquhar, Ont..
President, THOS. R"iAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCKe J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN-& STANI3URY
Solicitors; • Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Baker's Livery oh Jetties St.
Calls promptly attended to day ox'
night.
Phone S.
DR. A. R. KINSSLIN. 1jI..A,, D.D.S.
]donor Graduate; of Toronto Waiver,
S1tz.
DENTIST
Office over Giadman & Stanbue
office, Main Street, Exeter. 5
Advertitd in the Times. It pays•
MONEY TO LOAN a
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in
terest.
CLADMAN & STANBURY
`Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
-J
PERRY F. DOUI'E, Licensed Atte,
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, "Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton4
Address Kirkton P. O.
fR• G. F. ROULSTON. L.D.S., D.D.84
DENTIST
Office over h R. Carling's Laver.
Oce.
Closed every Wednesday aftern
Dyed Her Faded,
Skirt, Also a Coat
n,
"Diamond Dyes" Make ShabbY Apparel,
A� and
Just Like New -So Easy! •
Don't worry about perfect e results/
Use "Diamond Dyes,"guaranteed toogive
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, Brien, cotton or mixed
goods,--sdressss, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies, --everything
A Direction Book is in package. ,t
To iriatelr, any material, have dealer,''
chow you "Liamona Dyer Color Card;
:a JI