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The Clinton News Record, 1929-03-14, Page 2Clinton News Record CLINTON, ONTARIO ll'erms at Subscription. -12,00 per .year in advance, to Canadian addresses; $2.50 to the U.S. or other foreign Countries. No paper discontinued 'until all arrears are, paid `.on1O S at the dptionof Alio publisher. The date to which every subscriPtion is paid is denoted on the label, Advertising Rates -Transient wirer- -. Doing, 12c per count' 'lino for first. insertion, Ye for each subsequent Insertion, Treading counts '2 linos. Siva i advertisements, not to exceed or • inch, shalt as 'Wanted," "Lost,' "Stayed,' .etc, inserted once for 25c each subsequent insertion 1.5c. Advertisements` rent in without in- sUuctions as to the number of in-, serttons wanted will i'un until order-' ed out and will be charged accord- ingiy' Ratee for display advertising make 'itnoivu on application. Communications intended for pub - Jiro tton ub•Jirotion must, Is a gu-trantee of good fa'th; be accompanied by the name. 0e the writer. *• s • gait, M., R. CLAl..e, Proprietor. Editor. M ' t�u D. I A�� e� T • • BANKER A genera, Banking Business transact. .ed Note' Discoubted. Drafts Issued. interest Allowed on . ilbposits, Sale Dotes Purchased. 11H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer. 1'•iilmineiui, ttoal estate and N.lre ln• sUrauce Agent. Representing 14 Fire insurance Conipaaie -Oivision-'Court Dffice Clinton. ton..: W. BRYD'-ONE Carrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: SLOAN'BLOCK CLINTON DR. J. C. GAND1ER OOice tluuts:---1.30 a' 3.30 p.m., 4.30 to 3,00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.S0 p.m. Other hears ay appointment only. Chloe and Residence - Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont. Uue dear 'west of Anglican Church. Phone 172 Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street - Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 tleorn:erly occupied by the -ate Dr, U. W. T:,outeeen+. Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. h. A. MCIN`fl YRE DEN CIS r tllllcu was, 3 to l2 &ill, and 1 to 6 P.61., except Tuesdays and Wednes• days. • Oda! over Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21, DR. F. A. AXON DENTI.c T Clinton, Ont. Graduate of C.O.D.S. Chicago, and R.C.D.S. Toronto. Crowp.a.nte Plate Work a Specialty � � D. H. Mct--r- II NNES Ghlropr„ctoi••-g.lestrica! Treatment. Ui Wnnseam, will be at the Rotten. bry House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- k3ncday and Friday forenoons of each week. Diseases of 01 'finds successfully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioned, for the County of ,furore Correspondence promptly ' ans wered. Immediate arraugements can be made for Sales, Date at She News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Chargee Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, B. R. JHIGGINS ' Cllnto.i, Ont. General Vire and Lire insure/me Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident insurance. t4uroo and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds, Ap)ointments made to meat parties at Bruoefleld, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 57. i fa1s4�1F!siltrtiedild7 za 71142 TABLE Trains will ..wive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and"Goderich Div, Going Cast,, depart • 0.44 a.m. 2.50 p.nt. Going (Vest, ar. 11.50 atm. " ar. 0.08 . dp. 0.43 pant. ai: 10.04 pan. London, Huron 4 Bruce Div, Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40 a,in, 4.0$ pan. Going North, depart ' 6.42 p.m. sr. 11.40 dp. 11.53' a.m. THE McKILLC'P MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. ll11t19U'EURY: . president, James Evans, Beechwood; Vice, James Connolly, Goderich;, -Seo.- Treasurer, D. 0'. McGregor, Seaforth. Directors: George. McCartney, Seaforth; James Shouldieo, Walton; Murray Gib - Son, Brucedeld' Wm. Bing, Seaforth; Robert.Ferrla 1�Iarlock• John.Benneweir, Drodhagen; Jas., Conelly, 'Goderich...._' Agents: Alex. Leitch,Clinton; J. N. Teo,' Goderlch; Ed, iiinchley, Seaforth; a. A. Murray,' Egmondville: R. G. Jur- Meth, 131.0dhage1): Any money tq.Jla paid In may be paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, dr at Calvin Cutt's ' rocery, GoderIeh. Parties desiring to affect .Insurance 01' 4ransaet, ether -business w1'll be promptly .attended to on application' to any of the above ofticers addresae, to their respec- tive esoeaspcthe Directr;Vho liveLosses inspected • ?. �� t. 3�z � ;a � � ��i ,,. '•' �9<^l .. �2 nkro'f'nr .,r.4•�,* a7r � a,� And when millions like ° ' i.y•yy.,.a{��1,�1,i�µ/p+.-,�y�q' ✓6YMbherr: it better it nntst be so. }IOUS TERYL A MILNE ®,tori: stoners,os pa,u, BEGIN HERE TU1. .Y Who had Shot and lolled the neer-do-' wen 14ollert Ablett, within • two minutes atter ids arrival :.t Tho:Red House, the country. estate of his Wealthy- bachelor brother, Murk Abletti • Robert's body was un the hour of the looked office, Mark was- missing and, inthe opinion ur inspector Bircn, 1t tvas' blear thtft Mark, who bad looked 'forward tu Rob- ert's retu0n- lront. Australia with annoy- ance, had shot ilial and disappeared- 13ut, hero -Were mysterious eir_cum- stances; The shot was fired.,z tew ino- ments before Antony Gillingham, gentle- man adventurer and friend or 13111 Bev- erley, one of Mark's guests, had entered, the Tall where he found ltiatt Cayley, Merles constant companion, pounding on th'o dour and -demanding admittance,. The two men enter a room through a window and rind the body. Antony and Bill con- tinue -investigations and • becomeeon-. vlaced: that Cayley knowssomething. about the crime. They discover a secret Passage leading. from The -.Red Housetothe bowling green and then Antony ques- tions the maid, Elsie, who overheard Mark speaking tb Robert in the office. . GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X.-(Cont'd.) "It was you who heard IIIc. Mark yesterday; wasn't it?" Antony asked the maid. "Yes, sir." 'It's my turn •now. You' wait,'" murmured Antony to himself. "Yes, sir, Nasty -like. Meaning to say his chance had come," "I wonder." Well, that's what I heard, sir. Truly:" Antony looked at her thoughtfully and nodded. • - "Yes. 1 wonder. I wonder why." "Why arra:, sir?", "Oh, Iots of things; Elsie...." He had found his pipe and' went devenstairs again.. Antony was glad to have spoken to her, because he had recognized at once the immense importance of 'her evidence. To the inspector no doubt hhad seemed illy of importance in that it had shown Murk to have adopted something of a threatening attitude toward his brothe'• To An- tony it ,had touch more significance. It was the only trustworthy evidence that Mark had 1 eem in the office at'all' that afeernoon. Fur who saw falai 1. go tete, the office?' Only Cayley, Anti i1' Cayley had been hiding the truth al•out the keys, why should he not be hiding the truth about Mark's entry into the off.ce? Obviously all Cayley's evi- dence went for nothing. Some of it no doubt was true; but he was giving it both truth and falsehood, with a pur- pose. What the purpose was Antony did not know asY et;, to shield Marks to shield himself, even to betray Mark -it might be any of these Elsie's evidence, hlwevert seemed to settle the point. Matk had gone into the office to see his brother, Elsie had heard them both talking; and then Antony and Cayle3 had -found the body of Robert . , , and the. inspector wasgoing to drag the pond. But certainly Elsie's evidence did not prove anything more than the mere presence of Mark in the room. "It's my turn now; you wait" That was not an immediate threat; it was a threat for the f':ture. If Mark had shot iris brother mmediately, after- ward it must have teen an accident, the result of a struggle, say, provoke ed by that "nasty -like" tone of voice. Nobody would say "You wait" to a man who we., just going tc be shot. "You wait" meant "You wait, and see what's going to ,happen to you later 011." The conversation Elsiehad over- heard couldr't have meant murder. Anyway not murder of Robert by Mail. "It's a funny business," thought Antony, "The one obvious solution la so easy and yet so wrong." He found Bill hs the hall and pro- pose. a stroll Bill .was only too ready. "Where de you wantto go?" he asked. "I don't mind much. Show me the park." -they call him "The man you eanf vattlee" Many successful business men regularly use Wrigley's. The act of chewing has a soothing effect. The healthful cleansing action of Wrigley's refreshes the mouth- gently stimulates the flow of the natural juices -steadies -the nerves -- aids digestion.. LEY'S ettaetdy packs 01.14 ISSUE No: 11-'29' "+1-1ighto." They walked out together, "Watson, old man," said Antony, es soon as they were away from the •house,,. "you really mustn't talk so loudly indoors. There was a gentle roan outside, just behind you, all the time." ` "Oh, I say," said Bill, agoing pink, "I'm awfully sorry. So that's why you were talking such rot." "Partly' yes. And partly because 1 do feel rather bright this morning. Werra going to have •a busy day, "Are we really? What are we going to do?" "They're going to drag the pond - beg its pardon, the lake," "We're on the way to it now, if you'd like to see it. What are they dragging it for?" "Mark." "Oh, rot," said Bill uneasily. He was silent for -a little, and then, eagerly, "I say, when are we going to look for that passage?" "We can't do very much while Cay- ley's in the house." "What about this afternoon when they're dragging the pond? He's sure to he there." Antony shook his head. "There's something I must do this afternoon," he said. "Of course we might have time for both." "Has Cayley got to be out of the house for the other thing too?" "Well, I think, he ought to be." "I say, is it anything rather excit- ing?" "I don't know. It might be rather interesting. I daresay I could do it at some other timb, but I rather fancy "He's got 5 t. r, trigl,tIoi lot, hasn't he?" it at 3 o'clock somehow. I've been specially keeping it back for then." They had come to the pond -Mark's lake -and they walked silently round it. When they, had made the circle, Antony sat down on the grass, and relit his pipe. Bill followed his ex- ample. "Well, Mark isn't there," said An- tony. "No," said Bill "At least, I don't quite see why you know he isn't." "It isn't 'knowing,' it's 'guessing." said Antony rapidly, "It's much easier to shoot yourself than to drown yourself, and if Mark had wanted to shoot himself in the water, with some idea of not letting the body bo found, lied have put big stones in his pock- ets, and the only big stones are near Op water's edge, and they would have left harks, • and they, haven't, and therefore he didn't, and -oh, bother the pond; that'can wait till this after- noon. Bill, where does the secret pas- sage begin?" "Well, that's }what we've got to find out, isn't it?" "Yes. You see, my idea is this." He explained his seasons for think- ing that the secret of the passage was csneerned in some way with the secret os. Robert's death, and went on: ' "My theory is that Mark discovered .the passage about a year ago -the time when he began to get keen on croquet: Well, then, when Miss Nor. ris'v'as going to dress -up, Cayley gave it away. Peobably.he told her, that she could never get down to the heel- ing green without beteg discovered, and then perhaps howct' that, be knew there. was one way in t\hich. she could do it, and she wormed'. the: secret out of bine sonseha ."' "But this was tw, r three days' before Robert turned ny "Exactly. 1 am not ur,,, sting that there was anything ;inistei'. about the pasage in the first place, It was just a little private bit of romance and adventure for Mark,, threc days ago. He didn't even know that Rob- ert was coming. But .somehow the pas sage has been used since, in connect tion with Robert. Perhaps Mark escaped that' way; perhaps he'ehiding there now. . And if so, then the only, person who could give him -away, was Miss Norris. A.pd she of course would only do it inocenf1y-not knowing that the passage:,had anything -to do with it." "So iit was safer to :have her opt of the way?" . "But, loop here, Tony, why do you want to bother about this end, of it? We can always get in at the bowling - green end." "I know, but if we do that -we shall Indian .Wedding The ancient marriage rites of the Stoney People were exemplified when Chief Bear Paw and hie"minor •oliiefs united Mies Sylvia-Hanishten-Cate of Hilversum; Holland, to Mr. Louis 'Lantzius'of Vancouver. Immediately after the picturesque Indian ceremony which took place on the Bow River at'Banff, the Goeple were againmarried according t0 the. rites of their. Olen church. Bear Paw is seen placing the eagle feathers, emblem• of faithfulness, on the groom's head and bracelet on the wrist of the beide. have to do it openly. It'will mean. breaking open the box, and letting i Cayley know that we've done it," CHAPTER XI. - "There's one thing which wohave got to realize at once," said Antony, "and -that is that if we don't find it easily, we shan't find it at all." "You mean that we shan't have time?" "Neither .time nor opportunity. Which is rather a consoling thought) to a lay person like me." "You can wash out the kitchen and all that part of the house," said Bill, after some thought. "We can't go', there." "No. What we want to consider is'. which is the most likely place o£ the few places in which we can look safe- ly. The library' for choice." Bill got up eagerly. "Come along," he said, "let's try' the library. If Cayley comes in, we can always pretend we're choosing a book," Antony got up slowly, took his arm and walked back tothe house with him. The iibrary was worth going into, passages or no passages. Antony could never resist another person's bookshelves. As soon as he went into the room, he found himself wandering round to see what books the owner read, or (more likely) did not read, but kept for the air which they lent to the house. Mark. had prided him- self on his library. It was a -nixed collection of books. Old editions, new editions, expensive books, cheap books --a library in which everybody, what- ever his taste, could be sure of finding ,something to . nit bins. • "And which is your particular fancy, Bill?" .said Antony, looking from one shelf to another. "Or are you always playing billia.ds?" . "I have a look at 'Badminton' some- times," said Bill. "It's over in that corner there." Ho waved a hand. "Over here?" said Antony, going to it. "Yes." He corrected himself sud- denly. "0h, no, it's not. Mark had a grand re -arrangement of his lib- rary ib rary about a year ago. It took him more than a week, he told us. IIe's got such a frightful lot, hasn't he?" "Now that's very interesting," said Antony, and he sat down and filled his pipe again. - There was indeed a "frightful Iot" of books. The four walls of the lib- rary. were plastered with them from floor to ceiling, save only where the door and the two windows insisted on living their own lifeeven though an illiterate one. To Bill it seemed the most hopeless room of any in which to look for a secret t.pening. (To be continued.) • Water Noises When I am playing by myself And all the boys are lost around, Then I can hear the water go; It makes a little'talki"g sound. Along the rocks below the tree, 1• see it ripple up and wink; And I can hear it saying on, "And do you think? and do you think? A bug shoots by that snaps and .ticlts, And a bird flies up beside the tree To get into the sky to sing. I hear it say, "Itilidee, killdee!" Or else a yellow Domcomes odwn To splash a \chile and have a drink. And when she goes I still 'can hear The water say, "And do you think?" -Elizabeth Madox .Roberts, in "Un- der the Tree." t 'It's easier to dye than to face old age." _ A sweet little'thing who didn't care any more for a nickel than she, did lu for her right eye was having a nch with one of those' dandies. • ?Tomor- row is my birthday," ,she mentioned coyly. Every1 day was her birthday to Dora, "Well, here's $60;' lier es• cort replied, 1'and I wish you'a:bappy birthday." ",1171llatl On $502" Gold Stocks Tarps the Lead Production' and Profits Unite 00 Give :Lake `Shore and' Teck -Hughes. Marked Stimulous HUDSON BAY PROMISING 'Interest 'shifted quite definitely to the gold stocks, toward the close of February, on the Cansdit•n mining share markets. Such neritorious. stocks as Lake Shore and Teck - Hughes came sharply to the f,refront after a lengthy. period o$ neglect. Production records, net profits • and dividends should be materially in- creased before a great while. These Kirkland Lake leaikrs have sold at much higher prices than those now prevailing,even aftt.r the recent ad- vance. It may be considered entirely likely -that new high record prices will be established for both stocks, in due time. Lake Shore particularly has embarked upon a program of expand- ing predation. Porcupine's records of gold production and dividends are likely to be far surpassed by the Kirk- land Lake Camp,which is beginning t crowd its older rival, in spite of the fact that it has much further to go before reaching the same stage of development. The single dark cloud on the Kirk- land Lake hotizon is Wright Har- greaves, caneerning which the facts were made known at the recent an- nual meeting. There seems reason for believing that the future is not as bad ae the stick ntazket has indicated. Major attentio,i will now be placed on mine development. A selective milling program will probably be followed. 'ibis company's difficulties have not been entirely surmounted yet: It 18 encouraging to note, however, . that February 'heads were approxi- BY LLOYD J. MOORE, Member Standard Stock and Mining Exchange: mately $8,00 I ton, which is censider- ably better than December and Janu- ary. Students of the Wright Har- greaves situation estimate that divi- dends niay be eesunied afteran inten- sive campaign of mine development has been completed, Twelve to eights teen months should be allowed to put both mine and market in first class shape. As was expected the shares of Ven- tures Limited advanced to -a premium over the issue price. , There was fever- ish trading in thi,: stock and much confusion, owing to the fact that per- sons who had applied for stock rushed in to sell before they were advised of their allotments. This company's assets appeared to be given an absurd valuation at the high prices reached, ahtl are explainable only by the lim- ited amount of shares available and tl.aearly insistent demand. The .issue of 'Central Patricia Mines. Limited was also made, with applications far exceeding the amount. available for distribution. Some 500,- 000 shares were allocated, at 40c "in share, , and, total applications were about 3,000,000 shares. The stock found an early market at around 60 to 65 cents., The company has ap- proximately $250,000 in the treasury. There will be an active,seasoi. of pros- pecting effort in the COr., River field. this year, where the Central Patricia. disovery ..has' been; outstanding thus far, The Central Patricia property probably looks as good or better than. did Howey at the same stageof de- velopment. The entire Patricia field should re- ceive an impetus from the power de- velopment at ear Falls, which 08 now practically assured will be under- taken by the Hydro Electric Pewee Commission of Ontario. The Base Meta ]stocks have givn place in market prominence to the �> calfes rho-` Oydrates-No fuss or- other -lust war :its, red serve with hot milk Made by The Canadian Shgedded Wheat Company, Ltd.. golds, temporarily at least. It is near- ly eighteen months since major inter- est was shown in the old favorites, such as Lake Shore,' Mclhtyre Doane and Teck -Hughes, -Hollinger has not done 'much recently, but it will un- drubtedly join theactive gold., group before Long. rA further advance in, the price.of copper to 181/2 cents has. drawn further attention to the pro- ducers of this metal. Some of the authorities aro predicting 10 cent copper almost immediately, This situa- tion le a bullish card for such enter- prises as Noranda and International Nickel and to a smaller extent Sher- ritt-Gordon and Hudson Bay. The last named stock is very well regard- ed by prominent mining interests both in.Canada and the United States. The annual meeting of Hudson Bay Min- ing and Smelting Co. is being held at Woodstock, Ontario,' on Manch 5th. If the directors care to take the share- holders fully into their confidence they would undoubtedly be able to create a buoyant market situation. The insid- ers have not rushed the stock up un- duly, probably' concluding that such a policy was not desireable until the development program was further ad- vanced. Hudson Bas would show net earnings of at least '3.50 a ton. It will have an initial production of 8,000 tons daily. The company has an issued capital of 2,500,000 shares. Ore reserves are figures conservative- ly at 20,000,000 tons. It shot.ld be easy for anyone to figure the probable pro- fits -per share, on this basis. The ulti- mate. production might easily be dct.ble the initial mill capacity, -De- velopment of the power site at Island Falls, Sask., is proceeding and power should be delivered at the mine about the end of this year. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES: RinGIsrower-Amity Copper, is still in the prospect stage. The Boston Creek Copper Camp probably has a chance, but no important tonnage has been developed up to date. You night easily get out of your stock at around 55 cents if you care to wait long enough. The writer cannot get en- thusiastic ,about it however. Ajax Oil and Gas has been disap- pointing marketwise. The company's drilling efforts have met with some success, but this has not been sub- stantial enough to warrant present hopes for big profits. There are other channels in which speculative funds might be better employed, in the writ- er's opinion. Moxo ROA" -Canadian Associated Gold Fields seems to be a forlorn hope. We think you would be well advised to leave it alone. Premier is the best stock in your list. This company is active in British Columbia. It will probably continue to pay dividends for sense Eine to come. Lake Shore, Teck- Hugh'es andliticlntyre are three divi- dend paying golds that should merit your attention. A small ]lumber of shares of a high priced stock may prove more profitable than a larger block of cheap shares that have little or no merit behind- them. Before this article appears in print the writer will have completed a visit to Kirkland Lake and .Rouyn where operations of wide interest to the min- ing public will be studied and dealt within succeeding articles. Solace Knave known heartache and weeping, Terror, and pain, and sego. t. I have known sowing, and reaping, Through all the trials .I have met. I have learned this, and this only, Though I plod wearily on, Though I be downcast and lonely, After the darkness comes down. Oh, it is worth all the sorrow, , To know when the night is past, There will be coming tomorrow! There wi11\be light at last! Marjorie F. W. in the Chicago Tribune. A mule can't kielc while it is pull- ing. epartment of Health The marvel of Ontario's power de velopment and the application o1 elec- tricity, tq illumination and . transpor- 'ation systems of the city, to the machinery of industry, to ligating and cooking im the home, has a parallel even more:mar•rellous in the develop= mentof the services now available to the people of Ontario through the De pertinent of Health. _ COMM UNIT Y HEALTH. Any communise', large or small, is free eo ask for help under any 'Item of municipal Leann administration, viz.: control 6f eOliimUnicabie dis- eases, the establish:nen; maintenance or extension c: water supplya: d' sew- age disposal, garbage collection, milk supply; public health nursing, child health or dental service programs, to- gether with .routine or emergency laboratory' service. HEALTH IN eNDUS'1'ltY. industry has its Own health prob- lems and special service le prortered by the Department to further the health of the worker fn industry. Any industrial .,...agement may request help to meet the health needs of its plant, because the Department realizes that health plays jus; as ilnportanc a part in plant operation as the horses power, which makes the wheels go round. . HEALPI•. IN THE HU_tiE. In the home the real tight for health is staged, and into the name the De- p-xtnient sends knowledge of every new discovery,after it has been care- fully tried and tested. The home is using this lnmswluug, m every-uay life just as it pushes the electric button to light the floor lamp or heat tho electric iron. It is ,because the mothers of Ontario. have used this health knowledge that Ontario's infants are not dying from diseases due to incor- rect feeding in such large numbers as formerly; it !s due to the splendid co- operation of Ontario parents that 40,- 000 children were protected against diphtheria last year, and it will be through the efforts made in our homes that preventable disease -diabetes, tuberculosis and cancer as well as the acute infectious diseases -will be re- duced in this Province. Personal health means community health, na- tional health, and personal health de- pends in the home. DIVISIONAL ORGANIZATION. The Department is organized into a series of Divisions, each responsible for its own job: Division of Sanitary Enginesnfng. Division of Preventable Diseases. Division of Child Hygiene. Division of Laboratories. Division of Industrial hygiene. Divisionf Dental ental Servic es. Division of Vital Statistics. Division of Nurse Registration. Division of Public Health Educa- tion. Write for copy of the Health Al- manac for 1929. Dept. of Health of Ontario, Parliament Blgs., Toronto, Ont. CLUB CONNECTIONS 1st Cave Lady: I'm thinking of con- necting myself with a ,club, 2n0 Cave Lady: Don't your old man connect you with enough clubs to satisfy you,, my dear? Woman Trips on Skirt and Falls. - Head -line. All we care to say about it is that she was some high -stepper. Onions are said to throwoff violet rays, We suspect that the scientist who asserted that had not smelled many violets, Neither pretty pictures nor colorful adjectives will dye a dress or coat. It takes real dyes to do the work; dyes made from true anilines. Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes. See how easy it is to use them. Then compare the. results. Your dealer will refund your money if you don't agree they, are better dyes. You get none of that re -dyed look from Diamond Dyes; no streaking or spotting." Just fresh, crisp, bright new color. And watch .the way they Iceep their brilliance through wear and washing. They are better dyes because they contain plenty of real anilines -from three to: five times more than other dyes. But you pay, no more for them than for ordinary dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes is tlie original "all-purpose dye for any and every kind of material It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The bine package is a special dye, for sills or wool only. With it you can -dye your valuable articles' of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. Remember this, when you buy. The blue package, dyes sills or wool only. The white package will dye every kind of goods, including 'silk and wool. Your dealer, has both packages, amon r ass o are Perfect pesol** .AT ALL 7978.8176 87C®ift>wt$