14 Tachwedd 1919
Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
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A MARVELLOUS lEI DISCOVERY FOR WASHING CLOTHES AND SAVING COAL. THE "SWIFTSURE" PATENT VACUUM WASHER WITH THE WONDERFUL BALL-VALVE WILL DO A LARGE FAMILY WASH WITHOUT BOILING WITHOUT RUBBING IN å AN HOUR That would take 3 hours with a dolly and wash-board. WRITE TO-DAY if you wish to have 14 DAYS' FREE TRIAL of the Patent Swiftsure" Vacuum Washer with the WONDERFUL BALL-VALVE. Saves Coal and Soap, and saves Clothes from wear and tear. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU FREE The SWIFTSURE with the Patent BALL- VALVg is one of the greatest labour-saving appliances of the 20th Century. Made of strong SOLID COPPER, and will last a lifetime. Thousands of Patent "Swtftsure" Washers In use In the Navy, Army, London Hospitals, Laundries, etc.. >*<* 18f6 We print below a few extracts taken from hun- dreds of unsolicited testimonials received from some of the thousands of satisfied purchasers of •SWIFTSURES" PAID FOR ITSELF HUNDREDS OF TIMES OVER. Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, Glen View, Saltford, near Bristol, writes August 15, 1919:—"The SWIFTSURE' Vacuum Washer we had from you over 2 years ago is as good as the day it arrived. My wife would not be without it on any account. It docs all and more than you guaranteed it to do. She can wash Sheets, Quilta and Blankets with ease, where we had to put all heavy things out before we had it. It has paid for itself HUNDREDS OF TIMES OVER." WASH-DAY TRANSFORMED IN- TO A DAY OF REAL PLEASURE. The Rev. ROWLAND STTJRT, Stonehouse, Glos., writes: I enclose cheque for the Vacuum Washer, and have never paid an account with greater satisfaction or pleasure. The Washer does all and more than you claim for it: the results are simply surprising. Our maid cannot find words in which to express her delight. The day hitherto regarded with dread is now trans- cribed into a few minutes of real pleasure." WARNING.—— We hereby warn the public against SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. The genuine "SWIFTSURE" PA- TENT Vacuum Washer with the WONDERFUL BALL VALVE is sup- plied direct to the public (thus saving middlemen's profits), Carriage FREE on 14 Days' FREE TRIAL by the Sole patentees, from their ONLY ADDRESS The BRITISH VACUUM WASHER CO. (C.F.N.), 91, DUKE STREET, LIVERPOOL. The SWIFTSURE is different to any other washer in existence, and is honestly made of Solid Copper to last a lifetime, aad has a wonder- i fully eflective and yet simple Patent Ball-Valve Contrivance in its interior which regulates the flow of air and water. WRITE TO-DAY if you wish to have 14 DAYS' FREE TRIAL of the SWIFTSURE Patent Vacuum Washer with THE WONDERFUL BALL-VALVE. Or Illustrate Lists with Scores of Unsolicited Testi- monials will be sent POST FREE upon request. OUR GUARANTEE. Should the PATENT "SWIFTSURE VACUtT4 WASHER not meet with your approval after 14 DAYS' FREE TRIAL you have simply to return it, and WE PAY CARRIAGE BOTH WAYS. WRITB TO-DAY TO OUR ONLY ADDRESS. THE BRITISH VACUUM WASHER CO. (O.F.N.)91, DUKE STREET^LIVERPOOL. iiMiiiiMimi—MiinmiimiiiiiBi^—H I a ■ L .■ I Look at the Frame before you buti Ask the dealer to open the umbrella and look for either of the following Trade Marks, which are your guarantee that it is made with the famous FOXS FRAMES fe.FOX&CiJHiTEp) { PARAGON After a teat 'of 70 years these frames- are etJl the best in the world.
COMPETITION RESULT.
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COMPETITION RESULT. « MY EXPERIENCIES AS A V.A D. BY VENETIA. FEW papers, but all very interesting, is my experience this week. The prizes have been equally divded, and half-a-crown will be sent to each of the following com- petitors Miss A. M. Auden, Alderdene, Church Stretton, Salop; Miss S. Mahala A. Jeffery, 3, Sussex Villas, Cheltenham, and Miss C. Olive de Horne Vaizey, May- sent House, Boekingv Braintree, Essex. We print one of the prize papers. Commended Miss Rose J. Pickford, Miss Alicia Kathleen Howard, Miss Beryl 1. M,orrison, Miss Rosamond H. Pierce, Miss Joan- Brier ley, Miss E. M. Fowler, Miss D. W. Evans, Miss Elsie Frances Border, Miss R. W. Ross, Miss Jame H. Montgomery, Miss Williamson, Miss H. D. Wottom, Miss F. Paul., Miss W. J. Pur&ell, Miss F. D. Aston, Miss Adams, Miss B. F. Kitto, Miss Weston, Miss A. M. Roper, Miss Price, Miss B. F. Laing, amd Miss Stella K. Wetherell.
NEW COMPETITION.
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NEW COMPETITION. Two prizes, one of three shillings and one of half-a-crown, will be given for the best Letters composed of Titles of Books. Please write on one side only of the paper. All a Letters," which must bear competi- tor's name and address, and state whether Mr., Mrs., or Miss, must reach « Venetia," Church Family Newspaper, 17, Tavistock- street, W.C. 2, on or before November 20.
"MY EXPERIENCES AS A V. A.…
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"MY EXPERIENCES AS A V. A. D. Prize Paper. On the Cotswolds stands an old Tudor mansion, lent as a V.A.D. hospital. There it was my pleasure and my privilege to work. The "boys in blue" called it "a home from home," expressing entirely the atmosphere, the esprit, de corps which pre- vailed throughout all relationships in the orgajiisation. This was due to our Com- mandant. In every well-ordered home there is always discipline such as is neces- sary for the well-being of each individual, but so maintained that no one feels it irk- some. So here were rules as few as pos- sible, but those few had to be obeyed. The result was that staff and patients tried never to fail our Commandant, for she is one of the best." The patients made one very proud, humble, and thankful. Proud of the Empire that produced such sons; humble by the grand example of their marvellous patience and pluck; and thankful one had been allowed to take some little part in the mitigation of their sufferings. Work in the wards and theatre gave one ample opportunity for psychological char- acter study. How wonderfully Christlike were those brave men in their terrible sufferings, yet absolutely unconscious that they were anything but very ordinary. That hero stunt they would never allow—they had tried to do their bit—that was all—that sufficed. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." This applies equally to Tommy," too, so when daily routine was done we turned to amusing the troops. Dances, concerts, sing-songs were largely in our programme—anything to give pleasure and interest to the boys." The mysticism of night duty appealed to me very strongly. It "was indeed a revela- tion. Looking out on the valley wrapped in thick darkness, and then through the mists to the stars above, one could not help thinking that the tumult and turmoil going on in the darkness must rend afresh the heart of the Man of Sorrows. One watched, and as the soft grey streak of approaching dawn gradually dispersed the gloom, and the sun arose in all its splendour, bringing into being myriads of gorgeous colours and enduing the world with fresh life and vigour-so will a brighter day dawn for this dark werld, and finally the Sun of Righteousness will rise with healing in His wings—sorrow and sighing will flee away, and there will be no more pain."
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
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ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Domestic. To CLEAN PAPIEH-MACHE. MRS. J.-Wash your tray with lukewarm water. If spotted with grease, or marked in any way, wash with little soap, but dry quickly and very thoroughly. Then sprinkle j with flour and Tub with a soft cloth. You should take caire of your lovely tray; there is a boom inpapier-moohé goods just now. OATMEAL PORRIDGE. BLAIlt.-T,t will save yOlla very lengthy cooking and, the use of much gas if you put the oarfjmeal to soak over-night, then boil for a couple of hours, or more, if you <sun, the next imorning. LADY'S WARM COAT. I A MISSION SISTER who has oaily a limited income would -be grateful for a warm cloth coat. The -tbettkt in which she works As ex- tensive staid much exposed to very cold and bad weather. S-he is not strong, and has to be careful of her health in order that she may be equal to her work. Medium height and size. APPLE AND VEGETABLE MARROW JAM. M. J. R.—Kind correspondents have sent the followimg tried recipes in response to your request No. I. (Sent, by Coryton ") Five pounds peeled, cored, and, cut up apples, 31b. marrow cut into tiny pieces, 1 pint water, 61b. sugar, half a lemon. Boil the marrow and apple with a pin-t of water until tender; stirring well, as it will become very thick. Add 61b. warmed eagar and boil again, until a nice, clear colour. When tested in the usual way, .p.Ü'lt.r dt up 'nto pots: The finely cut peel and. the juice of half a lemon are a great improvement. When apples are scarce more marrow may be used. No. 11. (Has been used for years) Six pounds marrow peeled and seeds re- illovedi 41b. apples, peeled and cored, 2 pints cold watar. 2 lemons, Iboz. root ginger. Well boil the marrow and apple with the water until quite pulpy. Then add the grated rind and juice of two lemons, and 14-oz. root ginger (well bruised and tied in ( muslin, to be lifted out when the jam is done). To every pound of fruit allow pb. sugar. IWell boil after sugar is added, and keep stirring to prevent the apple burning. No. III. (H.M.A. Recipe) Take equal quantities of vegetable marrow and apples. Peel and cut the marrow into squares, sprinkle with kIb. sugar to each 2 pound and set to stand oil night. Peel and core the apples and cut into fair- sized pieces (half quarters roughly speak- ing) and boil. When soft, sdd the sugared marrow, and when well mixed add JIb. sugar to each pound and boil till it begins to set. Pour into warm jars and cover when cold. This should make a. conserve very like pine- .apple. If preferred, add ioz. of well-bruised ginger to each pound of the mixed fruit. The marrow should be well ripened and yellow-fleshed by preference. NASAL CATARRH. E. B II, is better to sniff up the mixture than to inject it by means of a syringe. Practice should enable you to manage it. Draw the mixture up by sniffing it from the palm of your hand, then raise your head amdi tilt it back, and, unless there is some obstruction there, the liquid should pass through the nose and trickle slowly down into the mouth. If there is a catarrhal obstruction, as when you .have a heavy cold, the liquid will not pass, but that is all the more reason why you should go on trying. A nasal douche would be a good thing for exact USe" k'10 quantities to be PEAR JUICE. MRS. A. asks what use can be made of about two gallons of pear juice which has 0ll5 ofT f quantity of pears which strained St' T1>« juice lias been Appeals. A. B. (a widow) would be very grateful to anyone who could kindly spare JMST a warm large-sized bed-jacket. The lady who appeals on "A. B.'j¡" behalf knows her to hLmt ^srvmg old, and dn very delicate health. She suffers much from cold 14, »• «/» *"• SalmWrf White, Birstall, near Leicester. FOR ONE-ARMED WOMAN. «r.«^lVELOCK asks a"y kixul reader can spare a warm cape or cloak for a poor, one- armed woman who is in great poverty. She feels the cold very imuch. THE RANYARD MISSION. This mission, with its'80 nurses and 93 mission workers, is doing a great work among the sack and poor of wl;Tut without help it will not be able to con- tinue this winter. The store-room of the mission needs all kinds of warm clothing for distribution among the really poor. Confcri wTmiS Tnej matter" now small a sum or how small ,a parcel vrall be most welcome. Please send to the secretary -Ranyard Mission, 25, Rdsselh wi° «■ « M « ^HE DREADNOUGHT CLUB. Club |UPWI7ENDIfT ?! The Dreadnought ub, 36, Westminster Bridge-road, S.E 1 which is doing a fine work among Wnei and factory gfcfe, girls ofg a™T and o?iahelnter' 18 greafc need of helpers *ood work ZJTdei' mrTy ™ if numbers reached and The^Lffl average is 40. The drall and singing classes are regularly attended also the Sunday Bible class. A Bible school as conducted by Miss Hoee on Sunday afternoons for young bu-in^I Ifif' S?nf °f, wllorP h°P« to become teachers. lllelP splendad1 work; no one knows how far-reaching its influence for good is antn° Fund faU ^°f h&lp WOuM a sin. Jjunds are urgently needed. WILL any theatre or private person lend gratis, or for a small sum, masks and dresses &T &c S re' Mfd llatt-er, Dormouse, Sc., <^c. r Some poor children, are getting ur w«„e £ r,»r:et'T,"6?,0"' Ance .s •afford to W Christmas, and cannot dknrl Tt ^cbeJ,e,are no fund« their disposal.—Box 635, C.F.N. Office 17 Tavi- stock-street, Londoaii, W.C. 2. afks if readers can person- lwif^TeiWl a reliable hairdresser for elderly lady who is requiring a toupie ha-J brmi,,e thi« in P^ces Letters considered private. U Babe-tte," c/o, Venetii, Please do not send parcels to the office, sent, they cannot be taken in or for- warded. Venetia" will gladly send addresses at once where articles of any kind are wanted. 3 Correspondents who wish letters, appli- cations, etc., forwarded must send stamps for same. Venetia will be pleased to hear from correspondents, and to answer any queries in these columns. Name and aùdress, which must be given, will be kept in con- fidence. If a private answer is rectuired a fee of Is. 6d. must be sent. a Venetia," Church Family Newspaper, 17, Tavistock-street, W.C. 2.
Advertising
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c: I'll, make if I in a minute w with I Egg Substitute 1 1 g The way to make the best of good V/ JJJ MB ■ puddings and cakes is the Bird's Egg l| I B H Substitute way. One spoonful of this fl M H golden powder imparts the richness, TW B flavor and appearance of new-laid eggs. 5 B With Bird's Egg Substitute your cooking difficulties B P) vanish. It makes puddings, cakes and buns as light, rich B ■ MT and dainty as those of the best chefs and confectioners. B B It's the good old-English kind of fare that Bird's Egg 8 B Substitute makes-tasty, satisfying and wholesome. g B YORKSHIRE PUDDING is the thing nowadays for nourishment y H It saves fuel and it saves your eggs if you make it with B AM B E-S-67 In Packets and Tins with excellent and reliable recipes. Sit ,j f Safeguard your HEALTH If you take care of the little things of health, the big will take care of themselves. Don't worry about your health, but on the other hand don't neglect it. Why do so many people tolerate from day to day some little indisposition which dulls their spirits and slows down their energy ? Why allow that feeling, Nothing much the matter but never quite myself," to dominate you—mar your future and success ? Follow the example of the millions who, during the past half-century, have proved the health-giving effect of taking, night or morning, a glass of water with a dash of ENO to day some little indisposition which dulls their spirits and slows down their energy ? Why allow that feeling," Nothing much the i6NEB matter but never quite myself," to dominate you-mar your future and success ? Follow the example of the millions who, during the past half-century, have proved the health-giving effect of taking, night or Y morning, a glass of water with a dash of E-NO The Words INSIST FRUIT SALT on getting this bottle. are our registered Trade Mark, and havj ben kuown for half a century by the Trade and Public to mean ths preparation of J. C. ENO, LTD. It is frequently referred to shortly as UNO. SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Prepared only by J. C. ENO, Ltd., "Fruit Salt" Works, LonJon, S.E. ROYAL ALBERT HALL. Percy Burton presents LOWELL THOMAS in his marvellous illustrated travelogue I With Allenby in Palestine & Arabia' Matinees at 2.30. Evenings at 8 as below. N.B.—Owing to the unabated demand by the public this most entrancing of all entertainments will be continued Fri., Nov. 14, Mat. and Eve. Sat. Nov. 15, Mat. only Sun., 16, Eve. oniy; Nov. 17-20, daily 2.30 and 8: Sat., Nov. 22, Eve. only; Sun., Nov. 23, Eve. only, at 8. Pop-, prices from Is. inc.tax. Special rates for schools and large parties rill application. MOST GRAPHIC STORY OF THE HOLY LAND OUTSIDE THE BIBLE. FOR HOME-MADE UNDERWEAR. SHIRTING FLANNELS Unshrinkable, durable, wash well. Stripes only. Is. 7b& Is. Hid., 2s. 9 £ d. yd. SHETLAND TWILL Light Grey only. Yard wide, is. 4Jd. vard. COSY TLANNELETTES White, Cream, or Striped, from Js. Old. yard. ALL MUCH BELOW TO-DAY'S VALUE. 1W Send postcard for Patterns.. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMSOU (X Deft.), 91, EBGWARE ROAD, LONDON, W. 2. r < I The RONUK Home Polisher dusts, cleans, dry scrubs and polish- es; reaches every- where from anywhere. I ').)! !!j ROfMK T SANITARY '1 POLISH NOTHING IS THE SAME, NOR HAS THE SAME REFRESHING SMELL AND ANTISEPTIC VALUE For Floors, Furniture, Linoleum, &C. s Of all Grocers, Stores, Ironmongers. A LITTLE. RONUK GOES A LONG WAY AND WILL POLISH AND RE-POLISH BY SIMPLY USING A BRUSH OR A CLOTH, OR BETTER STILL, A RONUK HOME POLISHER. I Write for Leaflet to- RONUK Ltd., Portals de, Brighton, Sussex. I 1——————.