The Clinton News Record, 1929-10-17, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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G., 31- IIall, M. ft. CLAiuz,
Proprietor, Editor,
rye
.. fl, McTAG ART :.
BANKER
A genera; flashing ;easiness transact-
ed. Notes Discounted, Drafts .Itsue'd,
Interest Allowed on `Deposits, . Sale
Notes Purchased,
H. T. RANCE
Notary, Publio, Conveyancer..
Financial, ihoal Fstate "and ,Fire In.
Suraooe Ageut. Representing 19 Fire
Insurance Oompaale:,,.
Division Court.. -Office, Clinton..
W. RRYDONE
,Barrister, solioltor, Notary Public, etc,
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK, CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office . Boers: -1,33 to 3.30 p.m., 6.80
to 3.00 p.m., Sundaes, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m..
Other hrurs oy appointment aniy.
Ofhss and. Resid+nce Victoria St.
- DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
Oue -door west o1 'Anglican Church.'
Phone' 178
Eyes exanihnco aha glasses fitted
DR. • PERCIVAL HEARN.
Office and Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 39
,(Formerly occupied ay the tate Dr.
1 O. W. T• '+'tinsel,,
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
V DR. H. A: MCINTYRE
DENTIS r
Office hours: 9 to 12 A.M. aud 1 to
5 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes'
days. Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont. ,
Phone 21.
DR. F. A. .AXON
DENTIST
Clinton,• Ont.
Graduate of 0.0.1),5., Chicago, and
1t.0.1),5„ Toronto:
Crown and Plate Wort a Specialty
D. H. klicINNES •
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist
Masseur
Office; Hurott St, (Few doors west of
Royal Bank),
Hours—Tues„ 'Phut's, and Sat., all day,
' , Other hours by appointment.
Mensa;; Office—Mou., Wed. aud Fri.
forenoons;
Seaforth Otfioe—Mon., Wed. and Fri.
afternoons,
PHONE 207 ,
E
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for�ttie County
of Aurora
Correspondence promptly answered.
leemedtate arrangements can be made
tor Sales Date at xbe News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203,
Charges Moderate; and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
R. R. HIGGINS
ClIntoe, Ont.
General Fire and We Insurance Agent'
for Hartford Wihdstorm, Llve Stook,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Arlo. and Cana.
;da Trust Bonds. Aptuintmonts, trade
!to meet parties at Brncefietd, Varna
held Baydeld. 'Phone 57,
til
m�ln( di
TIME TABLE'.
Trains will arrive at and depart from
1, Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Gotieriob' Diva
,Going East, deparb 6.44 a.m.
tr <r „ 2.50. p.m,
Oeing',West, ar. » 11.50 a.in.
• ar, 6.08 dp.
" . ar. 10.04 p.m,
fi.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
,Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7,40 a.m.
,a • 0 4.08 p.m.
'Peeing North, depart 6,42 pan.
1 ' " " ar. 11,40 dp. 11.53 a.m.
THE McbILLLO'P MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
fl � Y
tl feed Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Drli1CTORY 1
President, .James Limns, 'Beechwood;
James Connolly, Goderioh;.Seo.-
fTreasuter, D. ` 11'. McCtegor,, Seaforth.
treetorse George .McCartney, Seaforth;
James`.Rhouldlce,' Walton; Murray . Glb•
eon, -Bruceleld; WM. King,. Seaforth;
'JtobSet b'errie• "flarlopk•'. John Bennewetr,
-fBrodhagen; .las. Cbnotly, Goderioh.
Agents: Alex.. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
lyeo, floderich; 101' Hinehloy, Seaforth;
47. A. Murray: Ogmondville; R. kn u00.fJar-
h, d hag t Bro en.
Any Money to he paid In l
b
e paldRo Moorish Clothing Cc,Clinton.
or at
Calvin -Cutts' "rncrr,y, ftodor Ich. '
SI x
Parties � desiring effect
g no will he
ram lor
v
lallende ohne business be nr metre
above of to on application t any of the
above officers ecldresse: to thrirrespro-
tive post oface..,_Losses Inspected, by
Director pato lives rettrest the .t.ene.
tis 'Otte 'fittest
ORA ;GE-
PEKOE
Teesh fr an the ward
IT'S ONE-PIECE l
A 'shimmering printed transparent
velvet in rich wine red tonesWith
double tiered"skirt that- swings so
gracefuhl3 in motion.
You need not •hesitate to stake it
even if you are an amateur at sewing;
Style No.' 502 is a sone piece model.
The front is drape(.. in. plaits at' either.
side to create swathed effect with
trimming band at left side, finished
with bow "with loose -hanging ends that
give the aofe feminine touch. The tiers
are cut circular, the lower one stitched
at edge of dress; upper tier stitched
alon perforated line.
It's smart and wearable. You must
have it, for it takes only 3% yards :of
30 -inch material with 'IA yard of 35 -
inch contrast for the 30 -inch size. It
can bad in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36,
38, 40 and 42 inches bust.
.It's 'dignified for ma oc figure in
zlack plain sheer velvai or black crepe
satin.
Crepe satin iu Marron glace shade,
tfbacce brown silk crepe, dahlia purple
etnton crepe, and Goya red crepe de
chine are ideal combinations.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want, Enclose 20e itt
stamps or coin (coin prefe,'red; wrap
it cerefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 Wen Adelaide St., Toronto.
The Terrier
By ETHEL KING
Across the hotel lobby, he
Came bounding up to me,
All qutveriug with ecstasy,
Dare cooked, eyeslit with glee.
His loving gaze yearned•up to mine,
His small paws made divine
•Appeal. A woman clad too fine
Smiled to a man benign,
"He thinks she's Baby!" Then I knew
Not meant for me this .true
Regard. I 'gave hitt; but a few
Quick pats, lost, taught, he rue'
His zeal spent wrongly for my sake.
Who was she that could make
His world'? Licit elate, awake,
Proud of a dog's inistake:
—Our Damh Animals.
TT'S folly to suffer.lotlg from neu-
ritis, neuralgia,. - or headaches
when relief 13 swift and sure,
thanks to •Aspirin, For 28 years the
medical profession has recon•
mended it. It (toes cwt affect the
heart. Take it for colds, rheuna-
tistn, sciatica, lumbago, Gargle it
for a sore throat or tonsilftis.'
Proven directions for its many uses,
in everypackage, Every drug store
today has genuine Aspirin which is
readily identified by the name on
the box and the ..Bayer cross' on
every tablet.
$P1R1,
.Aspirin .1s.a. Trademark t7,eslstered in Canada
ISSUE No.• 42,.•..`29
Rain C ants
033
Gayest ®f- the Gay
Females of the Species Intro
duce Cheer into• Dull
Weather Garments
Weatherproofed garments are being
shown'In models other than the famil-
iar raincoat. Oue of these is a two-
piece suit consisting of a wraparound
shirt and three -quarter -length coat.''he
skirt, when so desired. It. Is finished
be worn 'protectively over another
skirt, when sa desired. It 10 finished
with a smartly out belt and buttoned
tab matching the side closing. The
coat is lined and faced with a lighter
shade. This model is most popular iu
brown and beige combinations and the
fabric is a soft jersey that gives no
visible sign 01 its weatherproof quali-
ties.
For Sports Wear
Another : novelty, that originated
with a famous French couturier, is 'a
cape of weatherproof crepe in. tiny
biaeleaud-white check design with a
loosely draped, hood, that hangs, -tape-
fashlon, over the shoulders but- can
be drawn up over' the hat in -ease of a
sudden shower. 31 is lined with soft
white woolen, making the nape sum-
eientlee dainty to wear over light
dresses in case of emergency. Such 4
garment is suitable tel' spectator
sports wear or on the -college campus.
Shaped along the . nein princess
lines is a eminent developed in brown
Japanese silk, with bright red satin.
collar aud cuffs. It 10 belted in the
back, and has a double-breasted side,
closing with buttons of the red satin.
This is a decidedly trim, jaunty
model, far removed from the usual
idea of a ultilitarian *storm garment.
A weatherproofed .ensemble, con-
sisting of coat, umbrella -and, hat of
green moire Is another novelty' ,of
foreign origin. The coat is slightly
fitted at the normal waistline and
belted snugly, closing with an orna-
mental buckle to match the buttons.
The stat is a - 0ellenillinered little
olohe,
Other rata ensembles are of crave
enotte with cape and seam effects, as
wet as to rubberized shantung and
in crepe -de -chine. Most of these come
in a wide range of colors, especially
in the gay reds, greens and bright
blues. It Is possible to match most of
these gertneute in. a waterproof hand
bag and manufacturers have found
that this detail has added mushier -
ably to the popularity of the ralny.hlay
ensemble, which 'previously had been
Limited to hat, umbrella and rubber
oxfords or sandals.
Fancy linings, with woven designs
running down the center half and also
effectively shown at both sides of tile'
front when the garment is thrown
open, are used as another means for
introducing color contrast that may
bo repeated in other units of the en-
semble. Al these raincoats, being of
doable textured fabric, give no hint of
their actual purpose, but masquerade.
as smart topcoats suited to general
sports Wear and for sunshine as well
as rant.
Novel Details
Fancy velvets and 'velveteens,
checked, moire outlined and brocaded,
are specially featured at this season,
though jerseys, tweeds, coverts and
gabardines ' are reported as having
malty large sales because or their
ail -season adaptability. Im the styling
of these garments there is not 00
truth change as in the details express-
ed in novel belts and closings, little
pockets and scarf ends that may
wrapped about the neck and allowed
td hang down the back,
With all this obvious trend toward
modernism is weatherproof apparel,
the practical has not been sacrificed
to the pictneesque, for some of the
garments carry a 011e -year guarantee
of service .and others.' are. Warranted
to clean satisfactorily. — Christian
Science Monitor.
Flying to hunt Moose,
llrederfeton, New Btunstviok,=Hua•
tors are flying from cities itt the TIM --
ted Slates' to within a. comparatively
short distance of the woods in New
-Brunswick, where moose and deer are
plentiful, A party of throe recent-
ly travelled by airplane from Denver,
Colorado, to New York and from
there to the airport • at St, John, N.B.,
from where they proceeded by 'train,
to the railway station nearest to' the
woods on trio South Tetagcualte river,
Other.. partles',. or Hilted' States
sportsmen are planning flights to New
Bgtmswicic for, their moose hunting
Mpg. A party from Massachusetts'
will fly front Boston to Menden, N.B.
on October 12th. From Moncton they
will go by automobileto ean1115 ill
Albert County, !
indications Witt to a large number
of ;hunters visiting the province der-
(
ing the aldose and tleer'luiittug sea -
Wars, conflagrations, deluges, des-
troy nationals and with them, 411'their,
inonuments,;their discoveries aid' their
vanities The torch 'et science has
more than once been extfnguisbed
andrekindled, de , •A •
d .few
'
ttd v
d.uals
,
who lave'escaped eby..acside t. -unite
the,thread. , o of geuetatfiona.-Aristotie,
I will take heed to' thr ways that I
sin ,not with .thy tongue; I will iceep
my mouth .with a bridle,—Psalm 39. •
BEGIN HifIRE.TODAY.
so Alden ke`lthnolln a slier, l,tbW.I
flabby.S a rife t i,e
ease, ships aboard tiro elib;ler.. O onts
as boy,' under Ihe :command - ,e fere
n evens; whose enmity: he mcula9
of a mutual levo' for May' :.Tal ing,
daughterof the owner, who IJ- i pas-
senger. At Cape Town Stevens is super-
seded es captain by D ".Ie. vhoie 1 w•
yens have puriarased'the chemo, leril•
its cruise.- n his new, role of n.t,te:,
Dreke becotrtes cold and dignified to the
presence of Mary, 'sacrificing lone Cor.
duty Now .ho ,repr'imands .Stevens for
becoming- familiar with Mary, I won't
have the after of thewatch neglecting
1,10 duty. 1o: ii passenger, Drake tells.
.the ex=capitia. » e
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Drake spoke evenly, but his blaelc
eyes fixed the mate with a fierce gaze.,
Stevens met his look, scowled for a
=intent, then broke into a harsh laugh
of contempt.
"See dere, Captain, Mary is full
grown, I take it. She is able to choose
her own preferences and—"
' -'i 1I evil Italie care of that part of the
Matter," Drake; cutin, "I am respon-
Bible for my passenger. And you will
please refer' to- Miss Manning by that
name." '
"I will call her Mary(" stormed
Stevens, careless, of . consequences,
heedless of the listening cars stuck
out from the sides of many a sea-
man's head. "I have known that girl
since site was no bigger titan a cork
fender; she calls me „her friend, and
I'm: Jake to her, Only for you, we'd
have—"
• "Be careful!" gritted' Drake angri-
ly. "Don't ,;nice a show of your
friendship.,with Miss Manning. Cool
down, and'set your grinning men to
week, Anti please follow, my wishes
in the matter I have spoken about."
r' * x u *.
Mary sat on deck all,the afternoon,
tinning herself, working with studious
care with silken binding and' peedle
upon a border for the sheepskin that
covered, her 'knees, Every now and.
then she'glanced from under lowered
lashes at the stalwart back of Drake
the bells strike, however, for sleep
would not come. Seven bells sounded;
end soon after someb'edy carne down to
awaken the third ';nate. Then tardy
sleep stole in upon her.
I
Stevens sent the boy to wake» Mr.
Adams,- and pulled the last drop 'out
of the bottle. He tvaa full of ar Or.
Ile know` what sly minxes girls were,
especially when they have a man
i hanging on a string. He knew how to
i handle them, too. ' He stumbled a bit
ae he walked, but there was sufficient
motion to the ship to excuse that even
in an able chief mate.
"North b' east, win's steady," lie
reported to Adams,
"North by east, wind steady, sir,"
repeatef' Mr. Adams, taking Aver the
watch. He followed Stevens curiously
with,,his -eyes as the mate left the
deck, and .then Sniffed sharply.,
Stevens enteredthe saloon, and
stood still, listening. His chin breath
was the noisiest thing in that dim,
shadowy place. Creeping along the
red carpet he took off his; cap and
tossed it into his berth; then, with hot.
ardor blazing in his suffused f ace, he.
stole to Mary's cabin and softly open-
ed the door.
For an instant he stood in the half
opened space, 'halted. by, the simple
sanctity of the little room. The bulk-
head lamp was turned low. A soft
half light shone down upon the bed,
outlining the girl's gently breathing
breast. Her hair lay loose on the pil-
low, with one hand entwined in it. The
other hand lay across her waist, ris-
ing and falling as she breathed. And
her iipa smiled, 'slightly parted over
gleaming white teeth.
Stevens inhaled a tremendous
breath, 'fighting to . keep it inaudible.
Stealthily he shut the door behind
him, and stole to the bed. The faint
perfume that lingered about her night
clothes drove him to complete frenzy.
Swift as. a tiger's leap,' and as certain;
ENTWINED IN IT.
PILLOW, WITII CINE HAND
as ho paced the deck, smoking his well
blackened old briar pipe that had come
out from home with his outfit. He
looked as near unbending then as he
had ever looked since taking com-
mand:' She had to confess that he was
sincere in his attitude toward her. No-
body looking at: hits t'itlt intent to see
things as they really existed would
dare deny that Ca,twin Alden Drake
was living only and etttirel3 for the
splendid vessel that, quivered as if with
life beneath his feet. • IIis eyes flashed
with pride, his figure stiffened With
seamanly admiration when he glanced
aloft and measured the splendid trim
of his ship.
Re was courteous, too. Mary could
not deny that He canto to loo;: at her
work many times. ' He asked where
the skin came from, and stnilingly re-
called 'leaving seen Stevens superin-
tend the flaying of the eheep. Ile was
kindly, humorous, bantering even; and
he could smile down upon her as sun-
nily as he had ever done; but Mary
Was not satisfied with that Any man
would serve, if that were all,
When Stevens appeared, coining on.
deck fir n walk after his sleep, she
beckoned to him. He hesitated with
a .queer gide on his ruggedly good-
lookieg face,' glancing. towards Drake.
"I want your, advice about this, Mis-
ter Stevens," site cried. "Oh, don't
mind the captain. He only growls
when I epees to the officer of the
watch. Wait. Perhaps we'll be safer
down on the tnaindeck."
She Tan down the ladder, with the
sheepskin, and waited for him beside
the mizzen •hatch. Stevens followed,
wondering: why` Drake did not bellow -
at him.
"What's the trouble, Mary?" he
asked"gleefully, joining her.
"Nothing!" she retorted in an
undertone. " I wanted to see hbeb far
he would cam his absurd orders."
"Oh, se you think 'they're rbsued,
hey?" He gazed longand deeply into
her face, handling the sheepskin mean -
While for nn; excuse for. being there.
She shivered under 1115 gaze; she was
conscieu. that Drake' came to the rail
above' them every few minutes, but
appeared to take no notice of them.
Jalce's fingers met, hers in the soft'
fleece, anci site tried to draw Iters'
3iWayi but he gripped them passion -1,
ately, and neutered se that only her
ears heard:
"So's Z. know how you feel about
that, Mary, 'he'balt go plumb to hell
You sono up and talk to me tonight,
see?"
1I0 stepped on the ladder again,
toning ptidveay to call out, es a coerce-
ing lie;
"The less frills you put on olein
pelts the better they are, Miss . Mary.
Like a lot .of'other things we know of."
'K k N!.'• A:. �.
Six bells' were .struck, and Mary re
inaned;out of sight, She hadpermit-
ted discretion- to 'temper' her valor at
the last. Stevens '- had in 'truth
frightened ' her snorethan she ° would.
Have caredto admit. She heard all
he slii,;fed his great arms around her
wtrm,'slim body, and drove her fiercely
to him. Swiftly her sleep -laden eyes
opened, to meet '.is hot glare. Her red
lips opened wide in terror. Savagely
ho crushed her to him, pressing his
lips to hers, stifling her outcry, scotch-
ing her witlt the hot breath that issued
hissingly from his nostrils.
CHAPTER XVIII.
"I've got you, you little switch."
Jake whispered hdarsely, He raised
his face to gloat upon her, maddened
by the thrill of her breast against his
own. And terrified, Mary t✓•reamed.
It seemed but an instant before Ike
Saintly stood in the doorwa,', white
faced, fiery eyed. Only an instant
Mote and Drake burst in, white as the
steward; murderous. Jake still field
the girl in hie arms her frightened
face peered over his shoulder, his own
flushed visage and passionate eyes,
half turned, glared at the intruders
like an animal from a trap. ' Fright-
ened as she had been, awakened out
of slumber. to find' herself fas' in the
arms of a man,' her lips crushed vio-
lently against lige that stank of liquor,
all womankind's quickwits flew to
Mary's aid :in that moment of'inuuin-
ent disaster. As if shown to, her in
a flash. of light, she realized that
she had played with very inflammable
material in encouraging Jake Stevens.
The smell of ltgt.cr, too, explained
such. That she 'was watched over
bettor than site knew was proved to
her eternal:- satisfaction by the
astoundingly swift appearance' of the
steward and Drake, Site was ,uxiharm
ed, and Jake Stevens Was, after all,
one of the oldest of her friends.
(To -be continued.) .
Sacia1isen
1 eStb'u'art L. Murray in the Nineteenth
Century (1.ondoe):;;Let .US not forget
that the very ,same day that Mr, Mac
benald received the seals of office the
Cleneral Ciouncil 01 the Independent
Labour Party, whiolt numbers in its
ranks 200 out of 289 Labour ltt,P,'s,
wrote to inform bits that he could
count upon their support if he pro -
coeds to socialize' ourinstitutions at
once. This ie fortunately impossible
in the present Parliament, but plainly'
'shows What we have to 8xpupt'in the
,next Parliament if > the Socialists at
'the :mkt general election can only ob.
tai. about 50 more'seats, as is uito
possible. It wit' then be too late to
save Labor and the nation from the
consequelices. '
r t
HOLDING IN
We get 0 Oftight by giving it away.
We secure our'liold:on it by letting
11 go, We ,never really know A truth'
'until we have1
oaotet
toditt another, The
• T ..
'one who gains most 01 class work is
the teacher. if he is the teacher. This .
is,one of the practical' paradoxes of
our 'intellectual life, and 'a blessed
paradox itis.
eff a st ice
oy Returns As
Agent -General
Emigrant Who Became a
Statesman. and Success-
ful Business lean
L ondou.—.An orbs boy `who Avout
from Belfast to Australia nearly half
a century ago has returned to 171g-,
land to represent Queensland as
Agent -General.
• Ile is Mr. E. M. Mccartnoy,a man
with a humorous smile which must
have helped him' in his' struggling
"I went oat to Queensland in 1882,
at the age. of 19," he told mo, Naind
got a post as bank clerk. Then I went
la for the law and politics.'
"I was;: pretty,sttecossful in both. I
became : a parttler in the solicitor's
business .of the late Hon. A. J. Thynne
at Brisbane„aud the firm is still being
carried on antler the title of Thyniie
& Macartlfey.
20 Years M.P. '
"In 1900 _ I was elected to Parlia-
ment.
"I ,served 20 years as M.P,, and. for
a time Was Minister Tor Lands, but
then,' I loft polities and devoted my -
'self to business.”
He became chairman of the Queens-
land Board of the Australian Mutual
Provident Society and, the National
Bank of 'Australasia. . He fe also a
director of the Brisbane Newspaper
Company and other concerns,
"There are splendid openings in
Queousland," he said, '"for earnest
young, farmers' tram Great Britain,
'hut they must have some capital
"The day has gone by when anyone
an go out to the, Dominion in the con-
fident expectation of picking up a lob
anyhow and anywhere.
"You do not get the offer of £500 a
year as soon as yea land on the uay.
But with a little' money in hand it is
possible to make headway without
much difficulty, and the land is wait
frig• for development in its tropical
and subtropical regions."
Mr. Macartney said his appointment
as Agent -General was .a surprise to,
him. "A month before I sailed," he
said, "I had no idea that It was to be
offered to me."
INFLUENCE -
He who can make a single person
feel that there is a better method
of life than that which he has been
pursuing, and arouse his desire to en-
ter upon it, has dem morn for • the
society of the world at large than 11
he had analyzed and exposed its faults
and failings with the utmost penetra-
tion and abillty. Real influence is
exerted far there in vitalising 'new
ideas or rattier ideas that have lain
dormant itt the minds of ;nen, than
la any criticism.
Prom British Columbia eastward to
Prince Edward Island exhibitsare
pouring in steadily ittereasfng mint.
bora to tate Royal Winter Pair. En—
ke/ea from the States are also of suf.
Relent proportions to add a friendly
international rivalry.
Favorite.
By OPAL WIPISTEAD
I love each bird that haunts my Yard—
Miss ,'envy Wrer. and Bright Red
Breast,
And Johnny Sparrcw's gay, young
friends— '
It's Saucy Jay, though, I love best.
•
Early and late I hear him call,
, My 'prim, prosaic Mono he shames,
For like a naughty boy he sits
I Upon the fence and calls me navies!
FELDSPAR IN CANADA
Al the feldspar mined in Canada is
of the potash variety known as ortho-
I clase or microcline. Soda feldspar
(albite) is known to occur but there
is little demand for, this variety and
none is mined. - -
T ROY lam//'
-FE
bostelo'y Is 0vidence,3 this
the fact that guests In-
variably return to the
Mount Royal,
A courteous welcome 1
and cheery hospitality
awaits You.
VERNON G. CARY
Managing -Director
The Largest iele ,fin rett!!
Hotel in the It t}y;
British cot fi �oTtli�
L''mllir0• 1•.,
Rates $4 and 57 and up
In every
Way most
excellent.
The Quality
never varies.
e
nits
..,. .1Q',,,' tVo2uaGy.,ttij*?i*we /8:5,3
stiia:=t+@tl��F1�1i�
.J't'�
ufrr.D1E most beautiful blackyoti'vc
ever sceni" "All my friends
admire my new 'black .silk! "The
coat I thought, was hopelessly spotted
is now a new, beautiful blackl",
.Oh;se are typical comments from
Avon`ettt Aviv ltavk used these true, jet
w,aci dyes.
Diamond Dyes Black never givee.
cloth a greenish or, bronzy look, as
so many black dyes do. Like Diamond
Dyes Tied and all the other Diamond
colors it is easy to use and gives
such {beautiful results because itis
rich in pure anilines. Ids the anilines
streaking or spotting. And Diamond
Dyes contain the highest «51111ty
anilines that 'money can Guy, The
White ` package of Diamond Dyes
is the highest quality dye, prepared
for: general use. It will •dye or that
sills, wool, cotton, linen, rayon, or
a!1y mixture pf'ii aerials. The Glue
package is. a special dye, for silk and
wool only. Withit you can dye your,
t
valuable articles of silk or wool with
results equal to the finest professional
work.' When you buy -remember this.
The blue package dyes silkor wool
only. The white package will dye
In ayeeeneet give them brilliance, every kind of goods, including silk
depth,' and fastness; n'�`iaTe2 Inn 30 and wool. Your dealer has b
oth
on smoothly' and evenly, wtt[iv' }idclriges';
�i>t the
snood lit thiN IRs;
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