' 1 eed, and since, when it is satis-

i. ~i l ‘I

‘ ' _ is proportionately higher titan it

l , treturns at length h, his busi-

is the inference? That hap-

/

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- Woman ’s Realm» -:- Social and Personql -:- Fashions -:-'l Literﬁtllre

GUARDIAN

l? e Gay of the

Life “Tiger”

Clemenceau on the “Curse” of Politics—H0W to be Happy

ARTICLE 2.

Concentrating upon ourselves and

" the satisfaction of our desires, we

eding or wanting is the most ar

‘ ~. ental thing in life. Wanting of pain and provokes us to take

l. to satisfy the want. Satisfac- - brings pleasure, but only for a ent, since the old want is im- utely succeeded by a. ne\v -0ne. 0w, since satisfaction consists. _. in deliverance from the pain

Y0

yo

a

the need ceases, it is clear that

j pleasure of satisfaction can only

momentary. Hence ‘those who

I to live a life of pleasure make

i - ble mistake; they endeavor to

‘ in pleasure without undergoing

pain of the preceding need, and fr endeavor to prolong pleasure,

e nature is ﬂeeting, with a view ~ 5 is continued employment. t in proportion as pleasures in-

.. the capacity of them dimin- '». since what is customary is no

er felfas a. pleasure. The pen-

we” pay for these mistakes is om and satiety. "

ow» it? l: a fact that most people

that happiness consists in sat-

-: their desires as soon as they

felt. Do what you want to, they , and you will be happy.

, the satisfaction of our desires ly costs money, the rich are be- ed to be happier than most

le. This belief is a delusionl r A suicide rate among the leisured

v

i ~1 .

yO

do

B.

011

any other class, and leaders of , ‘ty range the world in vain and ‘ ‘as pursuit of the insinctive sat- ction that comes to tramps and

» r unspught. ‘v0 retired business man. after - up some expensive and labor- - hobby, such as big-game shoot- is » and makes money he does not $.11: despair of rendering lifc able without the hard labor to

h he has been accustomed.

, must not be pursued directly. cannot purchase the kingdom or llre with dollzrs, any more than 6m take the kingdom of beauty

storm. e truth of the matter is that; l= l! the only fOrm of activity ' human beings have yet been ‘to stand in any but the small. doses, and happiness arises as a

of n l

ul

slacked.

rarely possible

grown-lip PBTSOX]. someone by to share in our small triumph the happiness is increased.

enothing but nervous little clods wants and ailments.

I So true is it, that the only way to avoid being miserable is not to have enough leisure to wonder whether

u are happy or not. Surrender

all your energies to task, devote all your enthusiasm to a cause, sacrifice

urself for what you conceive to be duty, and on looking back you will

find that you have been happy. We must work, then, for work's sake, and take happiness for the wild flower, to bottle the grasp in order to possess-this is the prime error of the age. Happiness is a flower that surprises

perfume, to

u, a. song which you hear as you

pass the hedge, rising suddenly in the night. and dying down again.

We are certain of happiness in the period immediately following the sat- isfactory accomplishment of any task. The more difficult the job the sweet- ter will be the moment when it is

ne, the strain relieved, the effort We feel we are entitled to little “spoiling" by ourselves and

Others. and we get a feeling of elated “insoucianceﬂ of marking time, and

joyment of the moment which is to a responsible And if there is

murmurs THAT MAKE FOR/

EN J OYMENT

There are a number of things which one could cite as possibly in- ducing l1appiness-the study of some art, literature, the practice and event- ual proficiency in some sporwbut it

questionable whether these do not

come under the heading of Enjoy- ment, a more permanent and lasting enjoyment, it is true, than most things, but not necessarily bringing that inner happiness which 1g so Spontaneous and intangible.

To be happy in that way is a thing the Spirit. and must therefore be ore dependent on attainments o!

, the character than of the body or even of the mind.

The American who wrote the pop- *1!‘ 8011B. “Be good and you'll be

happy. but you won't have a good time." that was an unconscious phil- osopher.

(Continued Next Saturday)

A Honor of Shaffspeare

actors of the last three hundred years have held the acting of a. Shakes- pearean role to be the highest pin- nacle of their achievemilit.

If you

a twenwdhird of FUJIUaYy kl have not read these famous plays

brated as the birthday of the: ‘at English poet and playwright. ‘u all know the story of the young

who dwelt in a land of dreams - romance. His schooling was scar‘. d his life of which really vcry little

nown seems to have been cue of

ie

Qggles, hardships and disappcint- yo“ guests‘

you must surely have read the stor-

s of them retold for young people,

and you are therefore familiar with their titles. give a party in honor of Shakes- peare's birthday perhaps the follow- ing game may prove of interest to

If you are planning to

It is a Shakespearean

ms. M; an early use he 1e“ his; Romance and the answers are titles ~ tive Etratfurd more or loss in dis-l of the great ban“ plays:

‘ , as the result of a poaching ex-I dition, and traveled to London ' 0n the way he pnssod the pits Mre Bear Baiting was the fashion- Q sport of the day. A little farther ' dpassed the playhouse where I tide drama of the time was en- ‘m- At first hc earned enough -- y to meet his needs holding for the gentlemen who entered ‘playhouse to attend the play.

- ,hs ventured as fur as the in-

e of the playhouse and obtained a r part to play. In those days ',--- had no part in the theatre, ' ' were acted by young boys. l '19. W" believed that young Bill »_ - had his introduction to f V- - through these roles. From nings developed the great- nius of English letters. His - - yiays are still read by every boy and school girl in English untries. The most famous

A

him?

Who were the lovers? Romeo and

Juliet.

What was the groom's business?

Merchant of Venice.

With what story did she entertain Winter's Tale. What di-J. people call the courtship?

The Tempest.

What would be his chief occupation

after marriage? The Taming of the Shrew.

What was the date set for the

wedding? Twelfth Night.

Who were the matrons of honor?

The Merry Wives of Windsor.

What Dane was the best man?

Hamlet.

Who were thc ushers? Two Gen-

tlemen of Verona.

What did the wedding prove to be? Comedy of Errors.

What was their friends‘ attitude?

Much Ado About Nothing.

What was the ﬁnal-verdict? Ali's

,,W8ll That Ends Well.

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"' mnazzemdsocf 15c. slcum Ik- . ha.

kin Troubles

' _ Cuﬂcun ‘ of Iupbso-

irritations

“a. r TﬁvCJTcJI-ﬁefv" 0,3131 ‘Iliad. Montreal. '

r

Health Services of Ganadian Medical Association

During an epidemic. most people are anxious to secure information as to how to protect themselves from the particular disease which happens to be epidemic at that time. There are fewer e- idemics now than there used to be because we have learned how to prevent certain diseases which not so many years ago, were the cause of epidemics. The early settlers in this country had the sad experi- ence of repeated epidemics of chol- era and typhus fever, or, as the lat- ter was called, ship's fever or immi- grant fever. Until recent years, epi- demics of typhoid fever were com- mon. These diseases rarely cause epidemics now ‘because our public health organization wages a success- ful war against them, providing the necessary equipment with which to ﬁght is available. l

We are not successful in the same measure in preventing epidemics of such diseases as Influenza, because as yet the cause of this disease is not deﬁnitely known: nor have we a means of making ourselves immune or resistant to influenm in the way we can, through vaccination, render ourselves immune to smallpox.

All the advice given in regard to influenza may be put in a few words --live s. hygienic life, and if you be- come ill, go to bed and call in your family doctor. This advice is per- fectly sound. Our reason for refer- ring to it is that it is important that it be understood that if we are to protect ourselves at the time of an influenza epidemic, we must establish and live a hygienic life at all times. We say this because we believe it is practi lly" in possible to alter our mode of living suddenly. We should, for example, always wash our hands before eating; we should never put our hands to our faces excepting to use s. handkerchief; we should not put anything into our mouths, ex- cepting food and drink, or a tooth brush. The reason for these habits is to keep disease germs out of the mouth-the common mode of ent- rance. Such habits cannot be sud- denly established during an epidemic. Practise them at all times and you will do them unconsciously, and so protect yourself, during and between epidemics, from some of the dangers of infection.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by let- ter.

BANQUET OF ROSES HAD NO SCENT

Soap-holders that stick to the side of the bath were among the novel- ties at the rubber fair, opened by Princess Louise, Dutchess of Arsyll at the Royal Horticultural Hall, S. W. recently.

Other exhibits included rubber- upholsiered armchair-s. guaranteed never to get “lumpy, artificial flow- ers of rubber, with bowls and vases of the same material to hold them, and shaving brushes which "give a perfect. lather without splashing." When Princess Louise raised the bouquet of roses presented to her to sniff them she found they had no smell. They were made of rubber!

NATION APPRECIATIVE

The Queen as wife and nurse has gained the thanks and appreciation of the nation. The King's menu was personally supervised by her —and some of the invalid dishes she order- ed were prepared from recipes hun- dreds of years old, found dainty by other royal invalldsTAlso, since the King has progressed so well, the Queen has been able to give her at- tention to other household duties. One of which has been the ordering of new curtains for the palace. No light task, as over nine hundred were required.

KING'S VISIT T0 MEAN BIG THING FOR BOGNOR

What will be the effect of the King going to Bognor for his health? George III made the fortune of Wey- mouth by discovering it as a sea-side resort. The name of GecrgeIV is in- dclibly linked with Brilhwn. famil- iarly known as Dr. Brighton, whilst his sister, Princess Amelia, did much to popularize Worthlng, Brighton's next door neighbor. Bognor. by the way, was chosenby yet another sis- ter of Gauge Ill-Princess Charlotte --as ahositbresorhso them-scent king is not its first royal visitor.

Vacuumcuplonitciowersidepre- vontsmattlutsdblollomanhu invcnudfronslippmiuowltbatb

_ Happenings of the Weeki

Milady Beautiful

n! 1.01s muons

..\4'1

f UNCLE RA Y’S comvﬁ

\ When the maple 1w is soldw And the days have shorter Bfﬂwn. When the robin from the noithland To a warmer climb has flown. Then I do not pine to Wind“ Where the lime and cranes Rrows; There is beauty in the Mrthllnd The southland never knows- She's lovely in the springtime, In summer she is 81104- And in the glorious autumn Surpasses every land: But when o'er her the frost kin! His silver mantle throws. See her in her beauty- Our Lady of the Snows. I I -I I _A charming story of King George is told in a recent publication. A missionary in China, prepﬂrlll! f0!‘ his furlough, promised his three chil- dren, all of whom had been born in China, that he would take them to the home-country. Week after week of their holiday went by, and no suit- able occasion for seeing the Kingvhad occurred, until at last the disappoint- ed children began to think that their hopes would not be realized. So the missionary wrote to the Lord Cham- berlain's omce at~Bucklngham Palace explaining the situation, saying that his little folk did not want to leave England without seeing the King, and asking if the Secretary could say just when the King might be driving out of the palace or into it, that they might be at the gate and so catch sight of him. After some days there came a reply, stating that if the mis- sionary cared to be outside the pal- ace gates with his family on a cer- tain moming at such and such a time they would have an opportunity of seeing. his Majesty. “The little party took up its stand at the stated hour on the pavement outside the palace gates, and waited to see his Majesty ride out. Presently the door of the palace opened and a gentleman came out to the little group. He in- quired if they were the party from China, and then said: ‘Will you come inside, jilease?’ They entered the palace, and were conducted to one of its most beautiful rooms. There, after a few moments, the King came to them in person, and chatted with them all for a little while." It is by such kindly and con- siderate acts that King George en- dears himself to the hearts of his

people.

How independent little Princess Elizabeth condescended to curtsy to the King just before he became ill has leaked out. She was told some time ago that she must always curtsy to the King and Queen before they kiss- ed her. Having vcry deﬁnite opin- ions of her own, she flatly declined, saying “I won't turuy!" And she didn't. Just before King George took to his bed she was taken to Bucking- ham Palace. As the King came into the room she made a beautiful curtsy, but with her back to her royal grand- parent. The King, laughing heartily, took her in his arms. “Danpa," she said, her pretty nose tilted in the air, "I have turtsied."

toot

Mrs. Lincoln Goldie was hostess at one of the most successful Parlia- mentary teas of the season, given ‘Tuesday in the Speaker's Chambers of the Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Masses of palms, ferns and ﬂower- ing plants were in the reception room and hall and a six-piece orchestra was in attendance. The hostess was handsomely dressed i.. black geor- gette enriched with beige lace and smart ballibuntl hat with lacquer lace draped at one side. Mrs. G. Ho- ward Ferguson, who recelved with Mrs. Goldie, had on a smart brown crepe satin frock with touches of cream lace at collar and sleeves and wore a small baku straw hat. Among the guests was Mrs. W. S. Stewart of this city who is returning in a few days from a delightful visit to Mrs. H. A. Richardson in the Queen City.

n o c ‘c

A great deal of interest centres just now in hockey and skating, the young people devoting their time to these two sports, in preference to home en- tertainment. if

I

I I

Lady Patricia Ramsay has left Lon-

husband, Capt. the Hon. Alexander Ramsay, and will be away for about a month. She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Yorke, who was for- merly her lsdy-in-waiting.

In a recentfcohtclt ‘given by the Montreal Herald for the best essay on the life of Frans Schubert appears the name of Miss Patricia. McKcnna, 5969 Park Ave. a pupil of Bt. Luke's Academy. In 18, who carried of! second honors. Miss McKcnna has many friends in Charlottetown who will hear with” pleasure of hcr suc- cuss.

In a recsnt-ilsnlsouzer paper there appeared an excellent photo of M!

don for Gibraltar on a visit to her '

my!’ whqgg ages were 111, 110, 10B. ma, all of them some mons- °11° °1 those was Mr. Mutch of Soutbwft- I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. s. F. McQusid 0f Souris left Monday on a six weeks visit to Boston, New York and other American cities.

I I I

Captain Plunkettb new revue "Her-q Tie" is ct present in Vancou- ver playlng to capacity houses. While Captain Plunkett still wants Dumb- bells to remain a “he-man troup" this new revue allows the caste to step outside their field and sins’ and in- dulgc in some dlalosllﬂ-

I I I I

m. u. u] Muttart is the sum this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mc- Gougan of Summerside

I I I

Mrs. Ramsay, wife of Rev. Dr.

Ramsay is visiting in Halifax. I I I I

London has s. new dance which was inspired by the uh. emenis of a Persian kitten owned by Major Cecil H. Taylor, President of the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing. He calls thedance the Tile Trot, and it is said to be so simple that it will bring the middle-aged back to the ball room. The Tile Trot consists of ﬁve movements, the skid, the caper, the double caper and the natural

turn. The music is a fast tango. I I

Miss Margaret McCabe of Central Bedeque is spending several weeks very pleasantly with friends in New

York.

Mr. Frank Clarke's many friends will be glad to know that heis mak- ing a good recovery in the P. E. Is- land Hospital after his recent ill- ness.

Arts and crafts lc>‘ok.like becoming fashionable again. A little while ago we were laughing at tooled leather chair tidies and pokerwork blotter-s. Anything that looked "home made" was taboo in the home. Now one no- tices a different note creeping into rooms. Lace mats have appeared again, photographs, and even bead fringes to lamp shades.

I I I I

The weekly afternoon Bridge Club were pleasantly entertained yesterday by Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Prince Street.

It is said that brides receive more handbags than anything else, which they must find useful, as fashion ex- pects us to carry a different one with each ensemble. But sometimes you ﬁnd something lovely and original in the pro-wedding display of presents. Lady Ramsay, our own Princess Patricia sent one of her friends an exquisite crystal tree with "fiowers" of uncut amethysts.

I I I

The most fashionable dress you can wear for parties is one inadc of white, or dark red lace. Some of the most beautifully dressed women abroad are wearing white lace dresses in the evening, and, of course, lace is so easy to pack. »

I I I I

The Misses Hunt and their sister Mrs Murren were the hostesses for the sewing circle of the W. A. of St. Mary's Church this week at their re- sidence on Granville St, Summer- side. An exceptionally large number were present and an enjoyable eve- ning was whiied sway and some fancy work accomplished. Delicious re- freshments were served at the close

of the evening. I

III

Mrs. L. .7. Whear of Montreal has arrived on a visit to her father Mr. G. H. Cook. Mr. Whear is st present on a buying trip to England for his

ﬁrm.

IIII

Mr. T. W L. Prowse, who with Mrs. Prowso is at present in Montreal, is making s. good recovery after his op- eration of a few days ago.

I I I I

The as... of the late m. Frederick H. Beer will have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their recent

bereavement.

The Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conserva- tive leader. and Miss Bennett. who are at prcscntlin Ottawa, has received word of the serious illness of their lister in Vancouve . Miss Bennett left for Vancouver Wednesday and Mr. Bennett will I0 also}! there is no word of improvement in his sister's condition.

I I I

The Prince of Wales revealed dur- ing his villi to the Canadian section of the British Induction Pair ‘ruse- dsy that he intends to endeavor to visit Canada again in the user fu- ture. m. Duclos. luldinl the Prince tin-urn the section, axon-Used a hope tint El Royal Billions would

tlkelnlllilmiortlmityofpayin] lMlllIIIUﬂiOlIIlDiInliniM Ill

High‘ School Rookie

DEAR MISS LEEDS-I am a rookie in high school. 14 1-2 y!!!" old and 5 feet, 4 inches tall. I welﬂh 120 pounds. Is this right? (2) My hair used to be real HEM. but n°w it is darkening except on to? whim the sun has bleached it. I use 8 lemon rinse. I have medium men eyes. What colors are becoming? (3) I started to use cheap cosmet- ics when I was 13, and have natur- ally rulned my skin. I have ugly red pimples, especiallly on my forehead. and my nose is red and shiny- when I apply powder it chaps my skin. When I use a powder base it cakes on my skin. I use more expensive cosmetics now. Please do not tell ma to stop using powder, as I would look a wreck. (4) I have large hands. What type of jewelry would make them look smaller.

ROOKIE

Answer-fl) Your weight is good. (2) Since your hair has begun to darken so early it is a sign that you are not a pure blonde. The only way that you can keep light hair is to bleach it and this I never advise. Let your hair remain its natural color, keep it clean, well-groomed and be- comingly coiffured. You have not told me whether your complexion is fair, medium or olive, so that I can- not judge which colors suit you best. Please try again and remember inclose a stamped, self-addressed en- velope with your question. (3)‘ You seem to know what is the right thing for you to do, that is, to stop using cosmetics until your skin is in better condition. If your complexion is a wreck now at 14 years of age. think what it will be at l8 or 20 years if you continue to abuse it! The pow- der you use may be of the best qual- ity, but the use of any sort of pow- der is not advisable for a pimply skin. If you ask your doctor he will give you a formula for a skin lotion to use in place of cosmetics until your skin clears up. Be very care- ful to avoid constipation. Omit candy, rich pastries and heavy fried foods from your diet. Drink six to eight glasses of water daily betweeen meals. Exercise outdoors daily. Mild sunburn is helpful in the treatment of pim- ples. (4) A girl of your age should use very little jewelry and that of simplest sort. It is bad taste to load your hands with rings and bracelets. If you have a class or school ring, or wear a ring with your birthstone in it, that is enough. Of course, any jewelry on the hands calls attention to their large size. Glossy, neat fin- gernalls are all the decoration that such hands need. LOIS LEEDS.

Enlarged Pores

Dear Miss Leeds-I have enlarged pores on my nose from which I squeeze a large amount of matter. Is thisdue to an oily skin? I wash my face with soap three times a day. Would the use of a massage cream help me. M. B.

Answer-The pores that you com-

the Prince then indicated his inten- tion of doing so. While examining the exhibits the Prince recognized two colored pictures of his Alberta ranch near High River. and displayed the keeneat interest in these as well as another representation of the gate- way of the Canadian National Exhi- bition, Toronto, named after himself and which he, with Prince George, opened in 1927.

I

The indlsposition of Mrs. L. D.

friends. I I I I

The children's Mission Band of the Baptist Church, Bummeraide, were delightfully entertained on ‘Thurs- day afternoon, after the usual mis- sion progrsmme, by Mrs. Colin Ste- wart and Mrs. Palmer. Games were indulged in and a dainty lunch su- loyed by the young people at the close of the party.

I I I I

Congratulations are extended to Mid Lorna Weather-bio, daughter of colonel and Mrs. Welthlrbll. of Bulimia. upm tho completion of her

Murray is greatly regretted by hei- h

A LITTLE SATURDAY TALK.

'A long and newsy‘ letter from a 1'2- year-old Corner reader brings up the subject of reading. Herc is the let- ter, with part left out to save space: "Dear Uncle Ray. I really love to read books. I just can't leave them alone. Mother said I read too much. I told myself one day that I would never resd an- other book. But five seconds af- terwards I was sitting in a. corner and reading. I really just adore books. Unless they are bad, they don't do me any harm. Why shouldn't I read when I have time to? Hoping this letter reaches you safe and happy, your loving friend, "Laura Nickse." I sympathize with you, Laura, be- cause during my boyhood I liked to read a great deal. Sometimes I read stories of adventure, sometimes books of history. If you choose good books to read, they can become , your friends and can help you to grow richer in mind and knowledge. There is a point. however, beyond which it is not wise to go in our reading. If we read "morning, noon

and nilht." we are likely tq 11nd

brain aching and our body no; m,“ ing so well as it ought.‘ and play are important for buildm‘ good health. "l

If weestraln our eyes too m - they will trouble us sooner or if we do not build good health m,‘ we are young, our later lives wm M.‘ be so pleasant. _

As I look back on my boyhgqd L am glad that I mixed oudoor spot-g with my reading. During summer. vacations I played baseball or we“; swimming almost every day,

There is another reason i5‘ gm“ our reading. If we read too much; the things weread may gel; jumbled up in our memory. A gugd book deserves careful reading, and a spa“ of time to think about it afterward,

So I say to Laura, and to all other renders, "Make good books you; friends. Read often, in many £19145; but limit your reading so that you will get the most enjoyment out of the books you choose, and so that you will have time for outdoor games and play."

ls

PARIS, Feb. 22—Wooden jewelry and longer skirts will feature \vo- men‘s fashions this spring and sum- mer.

What millions of women in all parts l, of the world will wear is being re-l vealed by the annual fashion open-l ings now in progress. So far 50 houses ; have made their reviews, most of them minor, but including several important costumiers, such as Poiret I and Redfern. I Among the secrets which woxneni have been waiting eagerly to lenrnﬂ two of the most important are that‘ skirts seem to be gradually lonyuh-l ening and becoming fuller. and thcl waist line is higher. I Many houses, however, are trying ~ to revive the tight-ﬁtting "Princess" ‘ gowns, particularly suited to the p slender ﬁgure. The majority show un- ‘ even hemlines on the skirts.

Eight of the most prominent dress- makers, known throughout the world, ‘ have banded together to prevent plr- l ating of thelr_ jirccious ideas. ‘rhcy have delayed their openings and . agreed to admit the press only after the buyers have seen the styles. Rcal- ‘

plain of are oil glands that have bc- ‘ come sluggish and clogged with their , own hardened secretions. It is not

a good plan to wash your face so of- . ten as it Will make the skhrrough.

Cleanse it with cleansing cream and , then wash it‘ with plenty of soap

and warm water at bedtime. Usc

a complexion brush. Lather and ‘ rinse the skin several times. then‘ Rive it a good rinsing in clean warm

water and rub with ico. in the morn- l in! Wash your face ivith cold wntcrl alone. If your facc becomes oily; during the day, wipe it with n lllece l of absorbent cotton moistened inl witch-hazel. Take a ivnrm cleans-

ing bath each night and a cold or

wold bath in the morning foliowedi by a brisk rubdown with a dry towel.

Est plenty of fruit and vegetables; and drink water freely between‘ meals. Be careful not to become

constipated. Once a werk, or often-

er, give your face an astringent treat-

ment, by placing over it a mnsk of

clean absorbent cotton saturated with

an ssrlngent lotion such as witch-

harel. Leave it on for twenty min-

UtE-‘i. LOIS LEEDS.

Wooden Jewelry, Longer Skirts, To Grace My Lady of Fashion

ly authoritative style indications ti-lerefore are still to come.

Among the novelties is the new vrooden jewellery, ‘including neck. laces of ebony, walnut and maplg beads.

The Daily A rgum ent

AUNT HET

By ROBERT- QUILLEN

"l ain't opposed to operations, but l don't like to think of hcvin‘ to be assembled when the dead urisc on the last day."

POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN

"The Poplins never he"! liked Ma an‘ me since we helllﬂl ‘em. They appreciated our help. but they got mad at us for llnowin‘ they needed It."

ROOF

b l

_ m;

The whit: package of Diamond cotton,

vllul

llikorwoolou Y?“

dye for] any and every kind of mats Al. ic a special dye, forsilk or wool only. With it you b c

or n8

is ‘in the (lycing /

Words won't dye a.

dress, orncoat, or sweater. It film real anilines to do that. That's why Diamond Dyes contain from three to ﬁve time: W" aniline: than any other dye-by actual tel!-

It’: the aniline: in Diamond Dyes that u" work; that give the colors such brilliance; such depth and permanence. It's that keeps them from giving things till! N" dyed look; ext time you have dyeing to Then compare» results.

t, new-lookin eep their brillfance. Your dealer will your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better

real aniline

from spotting or streaking. ' do Diamond Sgyhow not!» the colors are. Observe 11°" refund dyes. "

’ u " u- we" ‘it 2'51 we“; u»: rillgwwl-

hen, rayon or any mixture of materials: The blue Milli

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Al‘ Alla DRUG IIOIII

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