The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-25, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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Advertisements sent. in .without ln•
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Jngiy. hates for dIsti1ay advertising
made known on application.
Communications . intended for pub.
Rostron must. 'is a gu. ante of good
faith, ,,,e accompanied by the name
of the writer.
G. 15. Hall, ! 5e. R. CLAAS,'
Proprietor, nditor.
D
IlicTAGG
s for Salads Orange
Pekoei—it 3$ ''.fest
ORANGE
PEKOE
B�L6�D
•!a
"
Fr s 3 Era
Ete g , '. cit
n"
P.YSTERY
A Ai
4 {�,,HOUSE
t5
MII..
:A >Daa. Waicgmpa0,
556
lizrom the „beginning Antony had
D. seen this answer- coining: and 'hail
BAN
R
drawn back from it. All' if Mark. had
A genera; Banking Beelnes transact. to .te killing. Was '
ed. Notesarrest• v g Cayley 'equal
Dlecounted. Drafts issued: . t
dntetest .Alewed en D'eposirs, -sale. • I wouldn't
have skill "Ito,"'becauseNotes Purchased. Bill' wouldn't )tave.,lcilled anybody in
sold' bleedhimself, and because he took
t 'for grante dthat:other. people be-
J'haved'pretty much antis did But '4n
, been killed, it seemed such 'a cold -
H. T. RA.NcE topy had no'such illusions. blurdei:s
•ar Hai is a 'a
pursue tate and Enke do belly. • Why not another' -' •?
e Agent, 'Representing 14 Pira' ei n.ukexa all
'Insurance- Compania„ :'dad' blank n'? •T the office de all'
.Division Court Office that afternoon? 'The only evidence
, Clinton: (Other than Cayley'p, which obviously
• diel net count) was Elsie's. 'Elsie was
quite certain -that • she has 'heard' his
,voice. But then Bi11'had .Said
that pit
was a very ,characteristic voice -an,
easy voice, therefcre, to imitate. I'f:
-Bill could <intitate it'.so'suei:essfully,:
why not'-Cayley? •
But perhaps it had not been such
a cold.'l�ilooded killing, after all. Sup-
pose Cayley had had a quarrel with
his cousin that afternoon over the
girl whom the' were boil. wooing
Suppose Cayley had killed Marl;,
`.l er• purposely, in s ddap passion
accidentally, mea .ing only to knoe
him down. 8appose that this ha
happened in the passage, say abou
two o'clock. Suppose Cayley there
with the body at his feet, feeling a
ready the rope round his neck; his
mind darting thi>, -way and that in
frantic search for a way of ssrape;
anti suppose that suddenly and irre-
levantly he remembers that Robert is
corning to the house at three o'clock
that ' afternoon — automatically he
Iooks at his watch—in half an hour's
time.. ,
.Antony pictured to' himself Cayley
us the passage, ;' ending ever the dead
body of his cousin, and working it out.
How could Robert be made td seem the
niitrderer,' if Robert was alive to deny
it? But suppose Robert were dead,
too?
He looks at his tater .;gain. (Only
twenty-tive minutes now.) Suppose
Robert were dead, too?' Robert dead
hi the office, and Mark dead in the
passage=how, does that help? clad-
Hess! But if the bodies were brought
:together somehow And Robert's
death Looked like ;suicide? .. Was it
possible? '
Madness again. Too difficult.. (Only
twenty minutes now,) ..Too difficult to
Arrange in twenty minutes. Can't ar-
range. a suicide. Too difficult. ...
Only nineteen minutes. .
And then the sudden inspiration)
Robert dead in Pee ofeciy Mark's body
hidden in the passrge--impossible to
make Robert` seem the fuurcleeer, but
how easy to make Mark! Rcbett dead
and Mark missing; why, it' jumped
to the eye at once. Mark had killed
Robert accidentally; yet, that would
be more likely—and then had run
away, Sudden panic... (He looks at
his watch again. Fifteen minutes, but
plenty of time note. The thing ar-
ranges itself.)
Was that the -elution, Antony won
breed. 'It seemed to fit in with the
facts as they knew thein; but then,
so did the other theory which he had
suggested to Bill in the morning.
"Which one?" said Bill.
They were sitting in the copse above
the pond, from. which the Inspector
and his. fishermen had now withdrawn.
Bill had listened with open mouth to
Antony's theory, and save for' an occa-
sional "By jovel" had listened in ail-
enea. "Smart Bran, Cayley;'' had been
his only comment at the end.' .
"'Which other theory?"
"That Mark had killed:' Robert acci-
def.taliy and had gent to Cayley' for
help, and that Cayley, having hidden
him in the passage, locked the effice
door from the outside. and hammered
on it."
"Yes, but you were so dashed lnys-
Not y Public,' Conveyancer., were done, t de• had:actually
been
Finaaelul, ;ties P's done here, for there was.,Robert's dead
W. ERY -:DONE
Barrister, Solicit
or, Notary Public,
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK
tc;.
CLINTON
DR.•
3..C. GANDIER
Office /tours;—i.3e ae 3:30 pih.,.0.151
to 8,00 p.m., Subdays, 12,30 10 1.35 P.m
Other nears 3S appointment July.
Office, and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRED -G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican .Churdr,
Phone 172
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
DR. PERCIVAJL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street —_ • Clinton, Ont.
Phone 89
,(Formerly °coupled by , the ate Dr.
(J.W, T:,nns,reen'
Eyes examined and glasses tutted
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE •
Dv.)ei9r
' Olilee Hours 8 to 13 AM, and 1 to.
6 P.5i., except mueed'ays and Wednes•
days, OtAce over Canadian National
• Express, Clinton, Ont.,
Phone 21.
DR. F. A. AXON•
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of tJ.O,D.S.. Chicago, and
R.O.D.t3., Toronto.
Crown; and Plate, Work 'a Specialty
D. 'H. McINNES
Chiropractor—Etc:trical Ti'ea',nent,
01 WJngham, will be at the Rotten -
Miry House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed.
aesday and Friday forenoons ofeeaoh
Week. ,
Diseases Of all ':ands suceesefully
handled
GEORGE Et:,UOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
;of Huron.
Correspondence, promptly, answered.
Immediate arrangements can •be made
for Sales Date at Ake News•Record,
-Clinton, or by calling Phone 303.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
13. R. HIGGINS
Clinto.C, Ont.
General Eire and Life insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stook;
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie Cana.
da Trust Bonds, Ap}ointments aisle
to meet parties •at Brueefeld, Varna
and' Bayfield. 'Phone 67,
CANAWAN OnoN L`
TIME TABLE
Trains will ..rrivg at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo an'i Goderiob'Div.
Going East, depart 0.49 s.m.`
2.50 heli.
Going West,, ar. 11.50 a.m.
" " ar. 5.08 dp 6,43
p.m.
,1004 p,10,
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South. ar. 7.90 dp. '7.90.a.m.
0 " " 9.08 p:.n:
Going North, depart 6.92 prim.
es . 11.40 dp. 1' 1 53 a,m.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
File Instlarance' Company
Heed Office Seaforth, Ont.
Dil1LU'rOe5Y:.
President, James levans, - Beechwood;
,vice, Jaynes Connolly, Goderich; ,Sec,..
.. Treasurer, D., 10. McGregor, Seaforth,
'. DaneessocSehou George
, Walton; Mu rayl cite,
son, Brucefield• Win, Iii Y cite,
Robert J1'errie iiarloelr: Jelin Seafortjr,
Brodhagen; far, Conoll io Ooderfeh. r,
g Y. linJ
Ages s: rlc)i; n; ISlr, Clinton;en; f W.
ye0 Goderich; Ed; Minotiley, Seafortht
3. A. Murray, Cfimgndville; R, G. Sar-
, Muth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid in may be pale
to Moorish Clothing Co„ Clinton, or at.
Calvin Cutt'e 3rocery, Gotlerloh.
Parties desiring to. effect Insurance. or°
transact other business Will be. promptly
attended to on application to any of the
above officers addresser. to their respee-
tive Poet office. Losses Inspected by the
Director who lives nearest the a'•eno,
tetious about that. I-. asked' you what
the point of it was, and you wouldn't
say' anything." . He thougl t for a lit.'
tie, and then event on; "I supp{;se yme
niegart that Cayley deliberately betray-
ed, Mark, and trieu to make him look
like -a inn du•,er?"
"I: wanted 'to;ivain you.that we
should probably find Mark in' the pass -
a, e' alive or dead,"
"And now you deett thick so?"
"Now I think that his dead body is
there." •
"Meaning that Cayley went -down
and killed hint aftemitard—after you
had cotiie, after the pollee had come?"
"Well, that's what I shrink from,
Bill. It's so horribly :odd -blooded.
Cayley May be •capable of it, but I
hate 'to thinlc'of it"
"But, dash it all, y.our other 'way
is•cold-blooded ennugh. According to
you, -he goes up to the office and de-
liberately shoots •a man with'whoa
he has no quarrel, whom he hasn't
seen for fifteen years!"':
"Yes, but -to save his own neck. That
makes.a difference. - And I think shat
Mark's dead body is in the passage
now, and has teen there since, say,
half -past two ' yesterday, afternoon.
And tonight Caj•1e is going to hide
k it in the pond,"
d Bill pulled at the mos, on the ground
t beside him,. threw away a handful or
, two, and said • slowly, ' "Yon may be
1_ right, but it's all guess -work, you
know."
Antony laughed. •
"Good Lord, of .:.o* rse It is," he said.
."And tonight- we shall know if it's .
good guess or a bad one."
Bill brightened up tuddeely.
"Tonight," he said, "I say, tonight's
Seignew
I've forgotten
I ever had any nerves
414
Your doctor will tell you how the.
act of chewing relaxes and soothes
strained nerves, and how thehealth.
ful cleansing action of Wrigley's
refreshes and tones you up all
round. Aids digestion,
GLE1Y1
ever;
sneer
•
)
ISSUE No. 1 7—'29
"See anything?" brad Antony at last.
going to be rather fun. How do we
work it?" `
-Antony Was silent for a little.
"Let's put ourselves in Cayley's
place," said Atiter-y; puffin slowly at
his pipe. "Tie's got the body, or what-
ever it is, in the passage. What will
he do nsxt?"
"Come out again," said Bill help-
fully
"Yes; bet which. end?"
Bill sat up with a statt.
"By jove, you Meal. that he will go
out at the far end by the botvling-
gi'een?"
"Don't you think so? Just iniagini
him walking across the lawn in full
view of the house, at midnight, with
a body in .his arms. He can get out
by the bowling green, and then',ednia
to the pond without ever berngiin siert
o.i the house at ail," " '
"You're right; Now what'sthe next
thing?"
",the next thing 'is to marl: the
exact place; in the.pond Where;he'drops
—whatever he drops."
"So that we. can fish it'out again."
elf we can see what;it is, we shan't
Want to. .The police"'dan have a;go at
,t;;tomn5wo'v. But if it's somothing•we
can't identify frons .a ,distance th :n'
ave must -.try and get its oi;t. To see
whether it's •worth telling,tho police,
aSout
"Y ' yes,!' said Bill, wr.inkling his
Forehead, "Of course, the trouble with:
water is thee pee bit of it Looks pretty.
much like the next bit. I dont know
if that had occurred to you"
"It had," sniffled Antony,' "Let's
egme and Have a loot, at it:"
,They walked to the edge of the
copse, and lay down 'there in silence,
looking at the policl beneath them.
"See anything?" said Antony at
last,
W he
"The fence on the other, side."
"What about it?"
`-°Well,it's rather useful, that's an."
"Said Sherlock Holmes enigniati=
tally," added ,Bill. "A moment later,
his friend Watson'bad hurled him 'into
the pond." •
Antony, laughed.
"I Iove' being ;Slrerlpcky," he; said.
"It's very,: unfair'' of you not' to play
hp: to me:"
,"Why is that febee&,useful,.inydear
Holmes?" said Bill obediently.
'"Because ypii can take- a bearing on
it. You see—" •
"Yes, you . needn't 'stop to explain
Et me what 'a bearing is."
r`I wasn't going to. But you're.lyf
heie"—he looked up -"'underneath
this- pine tree: •Cayley conies out ,in'
the old boat and',drops, his .parcel in.
You, take, a• line from here -onto the
boat, and mark it . off on the fence
there. Say it's the fifth post front the
end. Well,'then I'take ;a line from
my tree—we'll find one for me' directly
-and it collies to' the twentieth post,
say. And where .the two lines meet,
there shall the eagles be gathered to-
gether, Q. E. D. Anti there, I almost
forgot to remark, will the taller eagle,
Beverley by name, do his famous div-
ing act. As performed nightly at the
Hippodrome."
Bill looked at hire uneasily.
"I say, really? It's beastly dirty
water, you know:"
"I'm afraid so, Bill. So it le writ-
ten in the book of dasher."
"0f coursh I knew that one of us
would have to, but I hoped—oh, well,
it's a warm night."
"Just the night for a bathe," agreed
Antony, getting up. ; "Well now, let's
have a look for my tree." •
' They walked down to the margin of
the pond and then looked back. Bill's
tree stood up find took the evening, tall
and unmistakable, fifty feet nearer to
heaven than its neighbors. But it had
its fellow at the other end of the oopse,
not quite so tall, perhaps, bat equally
conspicuous.
"That's where I shall be," said An-
tony, , pointing 'te it. "Now, for nay
sake, count your posts accurately."
"Thanks very much, but I shall do
it for my own sake," said Bill with
feeling. "I don't want to spend the
whole night diving."
"Fix on the post in a straight, line
with you and thesplash, and then
count backward to the beginning` of
the fence."
"Right, old boy. Leave it to me. I
can do this on my head,"
"Well, that's how you will have to
do the last part of it," said Antony
with a smile.
He looked at his watch. It was
nearly time to change for dinner. They
started to walk back to the house
together.
M .k K h 0
At midnight the pond was waiting
for them, more solemn in the moon-
light. The trees which crowned the
sloping bank on 8:-• far side of it were
mysteriously sl::nt, It seemed that
they had the world very much to them-
selves.
Almost: unconsciously Antony spoke
in a whisper.
"There's your tree, there's mine.
As long as you don't move, there's
no chalice of his seeing you. After
he's gone, don't conic out till I do. He
won't be here for a quarter of an hour
or so, so don't be inpatient"
"Righto," wiispered Bill.
New Canadians Embark'
The new Canadian Pacific -20,000 ton liner, "Duchess,of York", on ser
maidenvoyage to Canada from Liverpool, carried a large "number of British
settlers tinder the "Families, Boys, and Ten Pound Sclle es,"
These new Canadians •£rom Ireland aro seen embarkink from the tender
,<R
obnis„
Be fa tt
s the
]n.e " Duehess. of York."
Antony.gave hiiS a nodanda smile,
and they walked off tatheir posts,
(To be continued;)
' NOTHING Si.) TE:5IPTI.:Yt;.l
A. charming dress of hlack Chifed
for afternoons and informal evenings
worn by the smart New Yorker and
chic Parisienne, It also makes up at-
traetively in georgette crepe -in Royal.
blue, Regain red crepe de chine, print-
ed silk crepe, black shinrmmrir.g crepe
satin, dull black silk crepe, honey -
beige crepe Elizabeth and chartreuse
green silk crepe., It features the fash-
ionable pointed godets ;in skirt; and
new higher waistline. Style No, 409
is designed in sizes 16,18, 20'years, 36,
38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern
price 20c in stamps or coin' (coin is
preferred). Wrap coin earefuljy.
HOW-TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name anti address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c -in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address. your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patternsii sent by an earllyq mail. '
A @ 111 • Lina
'Over the_fiat marshes the .wind is
blowing—a clean, strong Wind -fresh
Cvith tlre.tang of the sea, The air Is
wonderfully clear, with the purity of
wind-swept spaces; it is filled with
the songs of n'hmberless larks, pour-
ing out sweetness from full throats—
myriad tiny sounds forming one great
paean of joy and praise for the brie-
liance of the •sen.
The fiat green fields are intersected
by deep dikes which separate one
from the other, and Form the drain-
age
rainage •by which the marsh land has
been reclaimed and made profitable
for pasture.
A.8 you draw near the 'dikes, you
see that their steep sides are starred
and so*n with primroses, those
gracious yellow flowers whose per-
fume is the very breath of spring.
For here in the marshes, •where the
wind Sweeps across' the flat country
till. trees and hedges are -all turned
one way by its force, the primroses
take refuge lir the dikes, and grow
there in such profusion that their
leaves anti Bowers form a green and
golden lining to the dark earth, To
gather diem you must perforce go
down into the dikes yourself, Wading
through rias] and hater, r•eyvardied by
the size and sweetness ti£ the flowers
you gather. And as ydu pause in title'
task, anti raise ynnr Lead above the
bank, Your oyes wilt rest on amen
flats, broken here and there' by little
clumps of trees, sheltering epaciona
farm buildings, whose brown thatched
roofs appear wonderfully soft yet die.
tinct in the clear atnioefiltere; and far
beyond," the horizon wheresea and
sky meet in tt soft blue line; while.
the songs of the larks will have for
a background the deep Song of the
sea, forever breaking on the shore,
lent that which will remain in Mir
thought is the,. exquisite purity of;
color, and atmosphere. So perhaps'
you will 'find yourself echoing' I11p
ling's words .
"I've given my. heart to all these
three, '
The Marsh and the Weald, and the
Down pount'rit,
Nor I •cannot tell which I love. the
most,
The Weald, 'or the Marsh,or the
white, chalk eoast."
Begin the day with hope, but end'
it with achievement:
•
Fa
e Kiddies
A ` ue.)1i
,Have you 'ever trial -to make a cork
tink 40 -the bottom of •a, basin of water
inStei.d of 'limiting, on the top as- it
naturaily does,because of its feather-
weight? rlo! Wel1, just 'try It 'this`
Way,,
Pill ,a dish with }water and float
your cont on the op. Then get
glass and turn `it }}upside down, and
p.this into 4is'ri wr, eov-
er•laceing the curls aethe you do soof, Yoateu will
find that with the immertion of the
Tower' -part of ,the ems the cork sinks
to the bottom of the dish. It's a jolly
good trick and one.o0 which you 'can
catch your, friend.
THE LADDER PUZZLE.
On most 'ladders 'is to be seen ' a
number denoting the number of rungs
in it.
Now a ladder has the number
twenty-one, at the nide and the builder
wanted to• know "how long the ladder
was, 'Silo rungg.were a foot apart,
Mit the builder noticed two rungs
were missing,
'What was the length of'the ladder?
Answer — Tho'' Ladder 'Puzzler=
Twenty-one feet, (The rungs'Missing
made' no difference to the number at
the side. They we. e, of .course, put
in when the ladder yeas Whole,)
DOG :A ND':CAT;
You can play .tlirs ganie best when
there are a lot;,of yi it chums with
you First of all ;the players, are se-
1e""ted in-pais,-a`boy and a girl. .Now
while 'the other ,,:players • watch, the.
first pair have ta' step into the middle
of Ilse floor, kneel down, and pretend
to growl and his at.each other,, like
dogs'and'.eats'do.
Now, all' the 'ott,er playersmust not
lat.gh, -even :smile' while the players
are •pretendingrto..fight, 'Yen may 1-e
sure it is a very 'hard job indeed to
keep your facetyaight'while this is
going on, and any.playerc;who does
Smile or laugh 'trust pay a forfeit,
whi 1, of course, -causes ;mare ;fun at
the end ofthe game!
A .COMPETITION: GAME,
It is often a puzzle.to-think of good
games- suitable for competitions, and
I dare say 'many of my readers will
b.' glad to know' of the following:
Each conpetitior is prsvided ,with
ttvo books, a eiece of bruin paper,
as nearly the exam size as possible,
and, in case you have not a lot of
brown paper, nenepaper would do.
At the word 'Go" the players start
making their books into a parcel. A
certain time is 'allowed, and all stop
at a given signal, when the neatest
prreels are ehnsen, and the owners are
Awarded a small prize.
Home made prizes are very little
trouble to make, and they ';certainly
give an added interest to any' game.
4 GOOD GAME,
The game known as suggestions is
a very good one to play, and it is
:really quite easy. The players sit
round in s circle, and. the game is
'started by one who acts as Ieader,'He
then announces ,some object as, for
instance "horse!`
The next pia;er.then makes known
what "horse"- suggests to him, for
example such as ""chrt" announcing
it in this way: "Horse suggests' cart".
The next player now speaks up and
says "cart suggests wheels," The next
players in turn say "wheels suggest
factory," "factory suggest.. piano,"
"piano suggests 'music."
If this shopld be the last player the
leader then'steet 'to'trace back the
series of sug,;estions.
Thus be begin:. with "What, suggest-
ed music?" The' last players"then_an-
s1ers "pianos suggested music." The
next playeris then asked "what sug-
gested pianos,", and the answer is
"factory suggested pianos," and so
on, until the.leader' comes to "horse"
as at the bog:nning.
F018 '2 1EPARTY '
Here is ever' such a such little WA'
to. try'. on' your friends at your party.
All you need isanordinary walking
stick which you must hold upright on
the floor.
Now pick out one of, your chums
and ask' hint to. conte and bend down,
so that his forehead is touching the
top of the stick.
Tell him to keep his head ire that po-
sition and at the same time grip the
stick with'' his hands to hold it steady,
Now tell him to move 'around in a
circle' as •'quickly as he can, Without
,taking his head off the stick, He will
be able to do `this • quite easily, but
when he stands up, immediately tell
him to walk in a straight line to the
door.Nearly ,every oliulil you by this
trick ,m will lose his balance and plied the child, "I opened it myself"
stumble about so funnily! Tsn't it a ,, -
.good. trick. "What are those dyes called?" asked
;eRY ISIS. I a lady .of a chemist. "They ought to
Here's a trick yeti will find very be called 'Old Soldier' Dyes." "Why,
Interesting to try yourself. You madam?" 'Because '01d Soldier'
merely put a ntateeboic on thetable,' never dyes—they fade .away!"
0v* 090
Q! ®S 5 of
rad Thigiu
®1P et ward ie�ardi
3251,
CQrlPtevs 9'
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Rogers Combination Radio-
Phonograph on very advan- ,
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The year 'round instrument
Even without the allowance of
$50.00, the price of 3325.00 for
this complete Musical' Instrus
ment is eeceptional value. But
when you consider that•this is. a .
brand-new, 1929 Rogers product
—using the .famous 'guaranteed
Rogers 'A/C Tubes and backed
by the Rogers record of four
years of proven performance --
it
erformance—it' is a ""bargain" - if, ever there
was one
Your old radio set or phone-
graph"may only be worth $5.00,
but any Rogers dealer will allow
' you $50.00 for it—if you trade it
in for this Rogers Combination
Radio -Phonograph now, -
"Cash -in" on this remarkable
radio. offer! 13 there is no
dealer in your community write
to the
Q.R.S. CANADIAN CORP.
UNWED
310 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2
and then by biotin;; made it come to-
wards you.
• It's no, -good blowing at the box
itself, of course. What you have to
do is to place your hand behind the
box,and then bi• w over the box into
your hand. You'll be really surprised
8" find the btu actually shoot towards
'TM
The Dancing Fairies
From the eryseai mountains,
From the grottoed glen,
From the silver fountains
Dance the little Hien:
Old men, •
Bold *eh,
Ogre, prince and -varlet:
Gay then,
Grey men,
Silver, mauve and scarlet.
Dancing on .the red leaves,
Dancing on the green,
Dancing on the dead leaves,
Dancing to the Queen—
Mad folk,
' Bad folk,
Laughing at the weather:
Queer folk,
'Pear folk,
All mixed up together:
—Claude Houghton, in the Woman's
Journal,
v
Ire—"Do -you believe 'in paling
parties?"
She—"Depends .011 who the parties
are,"
"Willie,' said the father irritably,
"your mouth's open," "I know," re.
Words won't dye a
dress; or coat, or sweater. It takes
real anilines to do that. That's why Diamond
Dyes contain from three to five tinteslnore
anilines than any other dye—by actual test.
•
It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the
work; that give the colors such brilliance;
such depth and permanence. It's real aniline
that keeps them from giving thing5',that re -
dyed look; from spotting or streaking.
Next time you have dyeing to do, ty Diamond
Dyes, Then compar'e results. See how soft,
bright, new -looking the colors are. Observe how
they keep their brilliance. Your dealer will refund
your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes.
The white Package of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose"'
dye for any and every kind of material. It wi11 dye or tint silk, wool,
cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue packagq
is a special dyc, for silk or wool telly.' With it you can dye your,
valuable article's of silk or wool with results equal to the finest pro-
fessional work. When yoti btry=remember this. The blue package dyes
silk or wool only, The •tohite . package will dye every kind of , goods,
including silk and wont,. Your dealer has both packaget,
Easy to use Pei et res iilt8
s51 ibis F351US 3T®la18N