The Exeter Times, 1923-6-28, Page 4ail
Nil11 280.1.
R:IflIKTON, 'C't< ;F
RATE'. :l> aMOND JUIRLEI
"..gNIVERSARY SERVICES
I here was a ' large number of vis-
itors fere oar ;Sunday; attracted liy
the uuziivereerk services in the .old
, tbni- Church.'.: The: weather was
ideal and the church was over -flowed
at both morning and evening servic-
es. On the platform were the three
!ministers who have had charge of
the circuit since the church was built
sixty years ago -Rev. Dr, Gracey, of;
Fletcher Toronto, Dr. b let • tiev. Mr.
c z an d I'
;lL �
C' adlu the n•esent pastor, together
1 p b
with two young ministers who were
boys of the Sunday . school -Rev.
George Ratcliffe and Bev. ,Clarence
Gowans. " At the morning service the
Bev. Geo. Ratcliffe preached and Dr.
Gracey gave a shore address, and in
DR, PLETCHER
a former ,pastor.
DR. GRACEY
a former pastor_
the evening, Rev. C. Iowans preach-
ed and Dr. Fletcher gave an address
Both young ministers preached ,elo-
quent sermons, which were very
much enjoyed by the large congrega-
tions: and give promise of becoming
future standard bearers of the
Church. Dr. Gracey, although 84
years of age, isstill full of vigor! and
his intellect is cleaand his interests
in the church work,, of which he has
spent a lifetime, will be hisuntil he
is called to the Great Beyond, as also
Dr. I! letcher, who was superinten-
dent of the charge for forty years,
and is stili a welcome visitor, is held
in the highest esteem by the congre-
gation end outside friends, who are
gbicl to see hint looking so well, The
IntiSie of the day was by the united.
choirs of the Thamestload and Kirk -
ton,' numbering about 30 voicee,
whiola made the walls of the old
Stone Church fairly ring in their
songs of praise. Mimi' Handshaking
and friendly greetings took place af-
ter the servieee.
8U3 suTartED PJB UGHT
LONG YEARS
Mrs, Harper's stomach; kidneys and
liver were in terrible shape until
her husband discovered Dreeo,-
this great herbal, remedy speedily
restored her organs to their nor-
mal functions.
Mr. William Harper, of 152 Giles
Street, London, Ont. had worried
,for years over the distressing physi-
cal condition of his wife, She had
scarcely known a well day for eight
long years and while she persevered
with her household duties, it was un-
der a handicap of acute suffering,
caused, as is the case with so many
men and women, - by a badly run
down system. How speedily she
responded' to the remarkable cor-
rective properties of Dreco had beat
be told by * Mr, Har e himself.
m
r
P
"For the past eight years," says
lir. Harper, "my wife has been a
sufferer from stomach trouble..
Terrible bloating after meals and gas
pressure against the heart caused
groat pain. Even a drink of cold
water would sour and form gas. She
was constipated all the •time, in fact,'.
never missed a day when, she didn't
have to take a laxative. Her kid-
neys were in bad condition andicaus-
od' severe backaches. Dizzy spells,
spots floating before her: eyes and
nervousness all told of a sluggish
liver.
"It seemedthe first few doses
of Dreco gave her relief and I' can-
not praise it enough for the good it
has done her. She is now practic-
able to eat her meals with great con-
tent and no bad after effect, and she
wakes up in the morning feeling fine
and refreshed."
Dreco is a never failing source of
relief to those suffering from inter-
nal. ailments. It's .natural tonic and
regulating action .on stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels quickly restores
thein to their normal functions and
replaces misery with glowing health
and strength. Dreco is made only
from herbs, roots, bark and leaves
and contains no mercury, potash or
habit forming drugs.
Dreco is being specially introduced
in Exeter by W. S. IROWEY, and is
sold by a good druggist' everywhere.
ice es tn Blossom
rl
JAPAN AND
NOVA SCOTIA
FRurr ORci4/aoS
yse
EVANGELINE
ilel
AaNAeor.rs
VPtI.ILEV •
ORCHARD
it
i n +YMX„f(3, L
aeee
1tratiLi--JA'AMTs •LAKd LOUiSi "9' ,JAPAMsir BEAUTIES "v * C,11.5RRY
,
i scat so distinctly put ]rex amid crowds of strangely garbed too, dot the scene, b si making a Vii$
sem "tan the reaper that the well people, curious: shops, street hawk-
.,ravelled arson is now 'om e hawk-
ers, endless numbers' of brilliant
p c pall d to ltd
. "Land ,r m�az7,4-c1as3 ` ten''
and carts
u ah
p � o of the' llr,ring Sun" rira�v, in tr.
y kf by e and beasts,. •
�xai o !alar life a Itrziexar , :Im, roved Adding to '
y p ,,, the natural beauty of
ode rellst145ri9'anc growln interest Japan'as the Cultivation. Japanese
t i'n.-are the best agriculturists and ar°d-
. 7 belonging irr� to the g
g .�other side ,
Inks m , oilers in the world. Pornes have
g a a e e csloser study -of been es itte i
,, � x x about Mount Fuji and
con' varies there of Primo rrnport- the nnountains,"lakes and streams of
iea%"
the
c
oun
try,
Lake
C
i
us
e
nj
is
s
theTx,RS a;tit nl trans-eontinenta1 Lake Louise of Japan and Mount t
;Yltl bares -Pacific, bee 'become se Fuji, Its Mount Rainier although nat.�ve1 led that#tis as easy so u hihech cherry 'blossoms erejapan as try z1y,7irt�not wonderful as those of this
etvvo helm xron
ta get Montreal to Van- eo nt r. ,.•- i
y� t j� y. u t y' Sane ternembers the bun-�
1 G1xVeri", ti`,.ii".i 'f.,!a' cia, and the fast. { ,
1rEd trails, r)1' s,rcl,arr{h it Nova
ask
time across Liao Pacific -.-a trifle Scotia's
EvauP
elineLand
ans
Agn3:rJ o Ar£aninedayv--it6s
the .apoli;i Valley, t
t:., vel:er into'okolrorna the chief , These who are cotitein' folie an
Lract at the Land of Nippon, t early summer hold
da might
well
}, Here te e3vxta are tnsual An- select Tlon elrre'a
Land,,, Nova,,iaIr.,ari,loet.e
one `another ire tial ` Scotia, ,
rr :for a -tri a. Fez miles. and.
.^.'Ail..aast t,� 3 1-
l , i.Iuza cc get- the ,tezj rl:iit.f rna]e� alonr.� the iJ
t'1rerr,
J oYnnion Atlantic
,, r. t,r for rixarri3rlc the travel/ay r`aile;^ iia 1p it , ,, L"�
.a tv11,r he lend IS an, .Maus of
,i-mss:?d ani ';tdkk()De Giiw fail',i.L ov; 5tr ciA ii •Ip .. Os:u 'ra 1 n.i
._.. �,.... � plf.uU,Y'Y1r`bj $ykic,r),,,! �d ,aU.CYa3,.
;2!
that is wonderful and refreshing
The bulk of the Nova •Scotia apply§
crop goes to Great Britain, but great
quantities of British Columbia apples
are 'exported to the Orient.
The cherry trees in Japan are
raised fox their flowers and not for
their fruit, as, strangely enough;
they bear no fruit,
Although the voyage from Van.,
couver to Yokohama is longer than
the four days at sea from the East.
ern . seaboard abaarvia
d the St. L
awrenca
Rivero t
Ii. u e to Europe, the Cana..
dian Pacific Empress .steamers,'
largest and fastest an the Paeifiet
aro so thoroughly eomfortable that
the time slips away quickly, y All of
these steamers are so equipped that
Meet all of the amusements to be
had on
land areal •
else to
be found an
board.
April marks the beginning nnirof the
best season in Japan and even fur-
ther down the Chinese coast to
tTHE EXETER TIMES
a
Prerr ior' Drury (.foes Down to
0crilpiet'e ?eletr
Conservative I'avty Swtdpt Ontario
h'roiar- b nd io ii aril and tL,e fvaty
It'a•iLtie 14Minicte>n• pi'i[1 inr acs a
Lugo Eaj,irity Over t`lf t .,m
bined Liberal,' U. F. O., and I.,tsboL•
Forces,
'i'O;IONTO, June 26th. - Once
more the Conservatives have pewit -
ph d in the Pr ti ceof eta io, aim
the Hon. G. Howard 'Ferguson, the
new Premier, will enter office -with
a clear working majority over all lire
other groups in the Legislature, i're'
Mier Drury was swept from office by
an avalanche which overwhelmea riz
of his Cabinet IViinisters, and he r✓as
per nit.eti to remain.. inprivate iife
himself atter his strenuous four years
of power. Sbortlyafter the close Of
the polls an electrical"stcr.aa and ni r-
ricane visited Ontario, and as
symbolic of the tate of the
Government it pla ed navec wh ii e;iu
telegraph and telephone communica-
tions everywhere.' in consequence, it
has been unusually difficult to se:nri
returns cf the rilere remote consuiu-
envies, but the standing of the parties
V il' :e lutL
III:.tlle next Legislature is .ULI C
�.t L .. n4
to be about as s t llo s:=
o w
Conservatives .. . 77
Liberals 15
United I+'ariners ...... 10
Others ..... 4
The Liberal front bench shared in
the general upheaval and the party
returns with a sina.11er following than
in the last House, Wellington .itay,
the Liberal Leader, was beaten in
North Perth by ]Jr.' Monteith, and a
Liberal 'majority of :1,000 yin 1y.1S�
was turned into a minority of 600.
The Ministers .-who are definitely
announced returned to the Legisia
Lure were Hon. W. E. Raney, Lion.
IP. C. Biggs, Hon. Manning Doherty,
and Hon. Beniah Bowman. In the
general rout of the Druryites, the
following were the most outstanding
inon to be bowled over by the ballots:
Zion. E. C. Drury, the Premier, sui:-
ferad defeat in the constituency of
Halton, in which he essayed to run
again. Incomplete returns, report
George 14illmer, Conservative, lead-
ing in Halton by 700.
Hon. Peter: Smith, Provincial_Trea-
surer, was, rejected by the electors of
South Perth by a majority of 300 Li
a two -candidate battle with the Con-
servative standard-bearer.
Hon. R. H. Grant, Minister of Edu-
cation, experienced a smashing defeat.
in his home riding of Carleton, the
majority against him being 2,329 in
a straight fight with a•.Coziservatiive
opponent. '•
Hon. D. Carmichael, Minister with-
out portfolio and Government repre-
sentative on the Hydro -electric Ceni-
mission, was removed from office by
his constituents' in Centre Grey by a
majority of 50.
Hon. Waiter Rollo, Minister of
Labor, lost the traditionally Labe:
seat of East Hamilton, a riding which
had steadfastly: returned a Labor rep-
resentative since the days of the late
Allan Studholnze.
Hon. Harry Mills, Minister of
ldines, sustained a severe reverse in
Fort William,where he was defeated
by 782, and went down with other
ministerial colleagues.
Toronto has returned to the Tory
fold. Iu the 1919 contest only four
Conservatives were elected with five
Liberals and one soldier candidate
completing the quoto Of ten seat
John O'Neill, Liberal member io.•
Seat "A" Northeast Toronto died dur-
ung- his term of office and his seat
was captured by Cbl. John A. Currie
for the Conservatives, leaving Lour
Liberals from Toronto when the
House prorogued: The . Conserva-
tives made a complete sweep of the
city with majorities running .from
4,000 to 14,000. , The greatest sur-
prise was the overwhelming defeat
of Hartley H. Dewart,former leader
of the Liberal ; party in Southwest
Toronto, Seat "A". • In the rre�ction
of 1219, he polled 16,555 votes, but
on Monday only 3,211 people mark-
ed their ballots for him., turning a
an .jority of 7,186 to a minority of
4,756. -
The woinen candidates fared badly.
Four of t]ein ran'forrthe Legislature,
two in Toronto and' two in other
constituencies. All of them went
down to defeat.
CONSERVATIVES.
ADDINGTON-. W. D. Black; maj.
700. (Gain),
N. BRANT -J. ,'ii2. Patterson; maj.
200. (Gain).
I3ROCKVILLE=Dr. H. A. Clarke;
mai. 500. (Gain).
.CARLETON-J. A. Acres; maj.
900. (Gain).
. DUFFERIN-C. R. ` MelCeoyvn;
maj. 600.` (Gain).
DUNDAS-A. Sweet; maj. 600.
(Gain).
DURHAM EAST -A. F. Fall's;
maj. 800. (Gain).
ELGIN' EAST -M. McKnight; xnaj.
450. (Gain),
ELGIN 'WEST -Ron. Finlay Mac-
diarmid; maj. 1,702. (Gain).
l7SSEX SOUTTI=A. Armstrong.
(Gain) .
FORT WILLIAM -F. Spence;; maj.
175, (Gain),
FRON't'ENA.C--A. M. Rankin.;
maj. 900.
N HowardFer-
guson;
VII,LL Hon. P r-
guson; rnai 2,600,
GREY CENTRE -Dr. A. Ego;.
maj. 300, (Gain),'
GI,.LY SOU:111 - Dr. Jameson;
mai, Gaizxe .
I4ALDIAIAND - Dr. W. Berry;
maj. 200. (Gain).
IALT{Nw•- e : ITi lme
r real.
700. (Gin).
TAiIS,TON
;A I-
Dr. L. Carr;
rrij, 5,6$3. (Gain).
HAMILTON WEST -A. A. C. C gar-
ilii; naaj. 1,000, •(Gain).
HASTINGS EAST ---J. Hill;
maj, 500, (Gain)
HASTINGS NORTH -J. R. Cooke;
1,500.
HASTINGS WEST. :W,. H• Ire•
land; ulaj. 800.
HURON . CENTRE -E. D. Wigle;
maj. 1,500, (Gain).
.HURON NORTH -John Toynt.
HURON SOUTH -Nelson 2'reth-
oway; maj. 894, (Gain).
KINGSTON -W. F. Nickle; aeol.
LANARK NORTH -T, A. Thome-
son; maj. 1,000'. (Gain).
LANARK SOUTH -E. R Sted-
man;' maj, 974. (Gain).
LAMBTON WEST -W. S. Haney.
(Gain).
LEEDS -A. W. Grap; maj. 1,5. 0.
a.
LONDON -Sir Adam Beck; maj.
7,000. (Gain).
MIDDLESIETX NORTH -Geo. El-
liott. (Gain).
MUSKOKA-G. W. Ecclestone;
)maj. 1,800.
NIAGARA FALLS -W. G. Wilson;
mai. 1,000.
-NIPISSING---H. Marel; maj. 10 0.
NORFOLK SOUR -John S. Mar' -
tin; maj, 700.
NO,RTHUMBRLAND EAST -E. If.
Belford; maj.200. (Gain).
ONTARIO NORTH -D. W. Walls;
maj. 89.
OXFORD SOUTH -W, H. Cham-
bers. (Gain).
PARKDALE-Col. W. H. Price;
maj. 4,406.''
PARRY SOUND-Dr,G. Harcourt;
maj. 500. (Gain).
PEEL -T. Q. Kennedy; maj.
1,312.
PERTH NORTH-Montieth; ' maj.
804. (Gain).
PERTH T - e• a'
SOU H M. Ir zn maj
J
500.Gain
PETERBORO EAST -T. D. John-
ston. (Gain).;
PETERI3ORO WEST - W. H.
Bradburn; maj. 1,149. '(Gain).
PORT ARTHUR -F. H. Keefer;
maj. 600.
PRINCE EDWARD -H. S. Coli-
ver; maj. 17. (Gain).
RENFREW NORTH -Alex. Stew-
art; maj•..900. (Gain).
RIVERDALE-Geo. Oakley; maj.
8,208. (Gain).
ST. CATHARINES-E. C. Groves;,
maj. 50. (Gain).
SAULT STE,,MARIE-Jas. Lyons;
maj. 245. (Gain).
SIMCOl7 CENTRE --C. E. Wright;
maj. 100. (Gain).
SINICOE EAST -W. Finlayson;
maj. 2,141. (Gain).
SIMCOE SOUTH -Earl Rowe;
maj. 650. (Gain).
SIMCOE WEST -J. E. Jamieson;
maj. 1,350.
STORMONT-J. C. Milligan; maj.
1,300. (Gain).
SUDBURY - G McCrea; maj.
1,400.
TIiVIISKAMING-A. J. Kennedy;
maj. 200.
TORONTO N.E."L"-Alex. Lewis;
maj. 7,758. `.
TORONTO N. E. "B" -- Jos. E.
Thompson: maj. 9,984.
TORONTO N. W. "A" -Hon. Thos..
Crawford; maj. 14,141.
TORONTO N. W. "B" -Russell
Nesbitt; maj. 8,242. (Gain).
TORONTO S.E. "A" -J. A. Cur-
rie; maj. 5,523.
TORONTO S.E. "B,, -E. W. J.
Owens; maj. 4,536. (Gain)
TORONTO S.W. "A" -J. A. Mc-
Causland; maj. 4,756. (Gain).
TORONTO ' S.W. "13" F. G.
McBrien; maj. 5,107. (Gain).
VICTORIA NORTH -J. R. Mark;
maj. 10. (Gain).
VICTORIA SOUTH -R. J. Patter-
son; maj. 753. (Gain).
WATERLOO', NORTH -W. S. Wei-
chel. (Gain).
WELLAND-Mark Vaughan; maj.
1,200. (Gain).
WELLINGTON SOUTH -Lincoln
Goldie; maj. 3,035.
WELLINGTON WEST - W. C.
Chambers; ;maj. 840. (Gain).
WENTWORTH SOUTH -T. J. Ma-
horsy; maj. 1,848. (Gain).
YORK EAST -Hon. Geo. S.
Henry; maj. 6,605.
YORE NORTH -Wm. Keith; maj.
621.
YORK WEST -Dr. Forbes God-
frey; maj. 6,693.
L1BERA3OS.
BRUCE WEST -A. P. Mewhitrney;
maj. 42.
COCIIRANE-M. Lang; maj. 300.
DURHAM W. -W. J. Bragg; maj.'.
800.,
ESSEX N. -L. P. Tellier; maj.
150.
GLENGARRY -J. A. Sangster;
maj. 647.
KENT W. -R. L. °Brackin; maj.
600.
LENNOX-Dr. J. P. 'Vrooman;
maj. 40.
LINCOLN -Thos. Marshall.
MIDDLESEX W. -Chas. MacFie;
maj, 400.
NORTHUMBERLAND TiY S.
Clarke; maj. 150.
ONTARIO S. -W. E. Sinclair;
maj. 59.
OTTAWA E. -J. S. Pinard; maj.
1,300.
OTTAWA W. -J. H. Fisher; maj:
150.
RUSSELL -A. Belanger; maj. 300.
STURGEON FALLS -Z. 111ageau;
maj. 1,500.
U. F. 0.
BRUCE N. -W. H. Fenton; maj.
300.
GREY N. -D. J. 'Taylor; maj. 72.
KENT. E. -Hon. M. Doherty; maj.
1,000.
MANITOULIN--IIon. B. Bowman;
maj. 501.
MIDDLESEX EAST -J. W. Free-
born; Maj. 151
NORFOLK N. -G. D. Sewell; mai.
950.
RENFREW SOUTH -John Carty
rnaj. 184. ,
WELLINGTON D. Ilona W. E.
Raney; maj. 300.
WELLINGTON WEST ---R; N. Mc-
Arthur; maj. 409'.
WENTWORTH NORTI:I:Ion. Ie.
.
C Biggs; Dial. 785.
1..A. 13 OR AND INDErl(IINDEN'TS.
;,
Ith,N01".t1---�Potec Heenan; act!.
PRESC 7f -A.. Proulr; luj•37
4.
RAINY' RIVER-Seott
Callaui;
raj. 50.
WATERLOO D O SOU.CII•-
mutix; maj. 136
K. Ha -
AUCTION
SALE
of
HORSES, SCOTCH SHORTHORN
CATTLE AND HOGS
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions to sell' by Public
Auction on Lot 12, Concession 13,
Fullerton, half -mile West of Moth-
erwell church, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923
Commencing t,t;Rne o'clock -sharp
the following
: -
HORSES - Imported Clydesdale
Mare, 11 years old;, Draft Mare, 10
Years old; Agricultural Mare 8 year s
old; Agricultural Mare 6 . yax•s old;
matched Team; Mare 2 years old;
General Purpose Mare - 4 years old;
good single or ,double driving horse,
10 years old, quiet and reliable.
CATTLE - 34 head of registered
Scotch Shorthorn Cattle, belonging
to the following families: Bucking-
ham, Matchless Dairy Maid, Wimple,
Mina, Buchan Lassie and the Inii-
ported Broadhook stock Bull Pioneer
In the above list are: 10 Cows with
calves by their side; 2 2 -year-old
heifers due in August; 2 2 -Year-old
heifers due in September; 2 2 -year-
old heifers due in January; 4 year-
ling heifers; 2 Bulls, 9 months old;
Bull calf seven months old.
HOGS -30 pigs ten weeks old; 4
brood sows.,
TERMS - Cash or eight months'
credit will be given on furnishing
appro-ved joint notes, with interest
t
at 6'e
per cent. per annum:
CHAS. S HACKNEY, Proprietor.
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioner.
CLUB13IN0 LIST.
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to the • United States..
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Times and London Free Press. 6.25
Times and Toronto Star 6.25
Times and Christian Guardian 3.40
Times & Family Herald & W.S. 3.25
Times and Montreal Witness 3.05
Times and Farmers Sun • 3.40
Tines and Presbyterian 3.90
The above publications- may be
obtained by Times subscribers in any
combination, the pirce for any pub-
lication being the figure given, 'lose
$1.50, representing the, price of The
Times.
SCHOOL FAIR DATES 1v01I 1923,,
Foi•dwioiz, Sept. 6; Wroxeter, Sept,..
7; Ethel, Sept. 10; 3elg1L'ave, Sept.:
11; Bluevale, Sept, 12; St. Helens,.
Sept. 13; Ashfield, Sept, 14; Carlow,:.
Sept: 17; Clinton, Sept. 18; Zurich,,,
Sept. 19; Dash}wood, Sept, 20; Win-
curelsea, Sept. 21; Porter's Hill, Sept;..
22; Winghanr, 24-25; Walton, 26y
Dublin, Sept, 27; Blyth, 'Sept. 28;
Varna, Oct. 1; Crediton, Oct. 2;
Grand Bend, Oct 3,
THE EXETER TIMES
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Display Advertising -Made known
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fiANAL
t� Fi
!FlOi(�9 t?(?tpC� Lir,
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL-
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trainin school in ' Western
WINTER TERM FROM
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Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, Wm. BROOK
Vice -President, JOHN- ALLISON.
DIRECTORS
THOS: RYAN SI1VMON DOW
11.OBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia,fo
Agent b r
• 1. Sborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER EARRIS Munro, Arent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Lbgan.'.
W. A. 'TU:i NBCrLL
Secretary -Treasurer.;
BoX 98 Exeter, Ontario.
xLA.DM AN & STANEYTR '
Solicitors, Exeter.
y
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DfINT.IS1"
Office titer -. R C r11n '
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ee
¢76,oa� eve ,,v
Ile mtsvtltaY r zaf �> r oe
DR. A. 11,0 14144320:25,1q, lIL,d7�,, ).D.;3.
7r;onoEtredataia of Toronto lit tvt'r
i city'»
DENT1S'I
Ot71ed over v r Giadsxran & 'Stanbury
Office, Main dtreet, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of privatlt»
funds to loan on farm and village.
properties, at lowest rates of int.
terest.
GLADMAN & ''TANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St, Exeter, Ontario
PERRY 1I' DOUP 1S, Licensed Anal
(baser. Sales conducted In any loo,
ality, Terms roderete, Orders left
at 'Times Otiice will be proi.rptly at.
tended to:.. Phone 116, lsirkto1,
Address Kirktet) P. 0.
pa AMOND sr
Dye right! Don't r'isit
yourpack-
age
ate'i•s,tl. Each
xn
of "Dia/maid Dyes" con-
tains directiout so sire lc•
p
that any wornan can
diamond -dye a new, xiciR,
in0nt
C;o]an: into old , r e s
r,
to
l
draperies, c ovciirrf 5
eVCr•
e
Y
I?
thing, whether v ool, ;0iillc,
r.
linear, cotton or mr..r,,l ,.,,cods.
Buy "l)iaanond Dyes" ---no,
� v.
011ier ]sled -theft' perfect ie,
etrlts are guaranteed even if
r+
you
r
have iteral dyed al before,.,
'i i a
!fill "niSL 119 „.t)iamo?d l..yc:t
Color (card""s ;.fell cuio±ee,