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— — CHATS ON NEWS- PAPER HISTORY. II ,t, I" It' It. 11" II. It. II" I" II 1"'1"1' .t. | 4. The Modern Paper with I Big Tradition. FROM the smoky If | in lhe "Courier's- tower, dawn of the 19th i J9J9 and ihe enduring political century when I ■. roHcy guided and shaped the Age of Machinery Ii 1,1 the tduorial rooms. was ushered in until MR To thc man who sat in thu present hour, the || ^al^^fully^ regiltettd, from °ULnln0mC 1 big cipated in, the devclop- room of numbered tele- ment of the rising for- phone boxes, the b u y tune. Of the old town m^jp from" London of Liverpool until 1 e ncAS rom n on to-day its councils and its politics are paramount in the Second City of the Empire. For over a century and a decade its editorial chairs has been occupied by picked men of brilliant ability. They expounded a cause and a set of principles. But they have always been, in fundamentals, the same cause and the same principles. The Tory paper that W. E. Gladstone wrote letters to when a young Conservative is now among the most powerful journalistic directors of Conservative opinion in the Kingdom. its policy has been identified with the rise and progress of Liverpool. It has outlived all its old rivals. It constitutes to-day a live testimony to the triumph, and winning power of its advocacy of a great cause. The romance of the '"Courier's" evolu- tion from the folio of four pages printed on a little hand machine in the Liverpool of George Ill's time to the giant sheet that issues long before sunrise from the huge building in Liverpool's Fleet Street, re- presents, indeed, a wonderful triumph of human energy and enterprise during the reign of six mimarchs. If the ghost of its first editor and founder could visit the Courier's spacious modern home he would infallably be amazed at the present power and magnitude of the journal whose founda- tions he laid. Despite that progressive outlook which old Thomas Kaye always embodied in his paper he \Vould be bewildered at the ramifications of a great newspaper-house where everything had changed, and where nothing was recognizable—except perhaps be purpose of the earner pigeons lofted over private wires; the electrically worked pncumatic tube which enables the G.P.O. in Liverpool to transmit the Courier's despatches underground in a couple of seconds—all these sights would be astonishing to him as the ceaseless incoming at news through day and night by train, post, land telegraphs, ocean cables, inarconi- graphs and tape-machines, or as disturbing as the mighty engines whose roar scarcely ceases with the dawn. • But one glance at the finished product of all the feverish activity these signts imply would assure our ghost of the maintenance of those high traditions- of independent, fearless journalism which old lhomas Kaye could understand and applaud equally with his great successors in the direct line—Charles Tinling and Sir John Willox. The famous daily Diplomatic Letter from Paris, presenting skilled analyses of the hourly trend of worid politics, me Labour articles penned by a Labour Al.P., voicing the news of the opposite camp, (the Courier has never made the mistake of underestimating its opponents case) the incisive leaders bearing on these problems, home and foreign tne brilliant criticisms ol war-governance and of military affairs by Sir oeorge Astoii, K.C.B. so oiten quoted abroad the special motoring article the sports column contributed to by an expert once a week; the literary page written in the modern tradition deriving iroin such well-known litet-a teurs as lyascelles Abelcromble and the late Dixon Scott; are all features which have con- tributed to the fame and success ot one of the best edited newspapers in the country with a news service second to none. The Liverpool Courier has beeu read and quoted by generations of Liverpolitians. The influence tnat was once local has become a national foice. To understand the secret ot its triumph on-er its competitors is part of the liberal eaucation its pages provide, tubscribe to it now and liveni toucn with the actuality of the hour. J 40 0 IkwjMo! CiDitier FIRST in 1808 and FIRST in 1919. }. You f 13 days without Food. Can -[ 3 days without Water. Live I Only 3 minutes without Air. Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whooping Cough Reduce the Air Ration below Health Point. The natural consequence is that the breathing is affected, the bronchial tubes or bronchi become inlfamed, and cough, more or less serious, follows. If neglected the entire respiratory system is weakened, and that way consumption lies.. Children suffer more frequently from such complaints than do their elders, the death rate among the very young being truly appalling, and in too many instances due entirely to thoughtless neglect. The World's Supreme Remedy is Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, so called because of the rapidity with which it overcomes chronic coughs and cures deep-seated and long-standing cases of any of the above-named troubles. Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, in Open Competition with the world, wAs AWARDED CRAND PRIX AND COLD MEDAL AT THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION, PARIS, 1910 for its purity, efficacy, and pharmaceutical excellence. Many thousands of testimonial from cured patients, scientific men, and doctors have been received. The following is an examplefHWjW Chaa. Hyatt-Wool-f, Eaq., F.RJ».8, F.RsS.L., t» his Kink. i]LUM{u| Truths About Things We Live On and Daily Uu," says: I have :H^jnggjWp experimented in the laboratory with Veno's Lightning Cough Cure. and ifirnSTH I havt likeivise applitd it in practice In all easts to which I applied it the influence of this remedy teen most marked." VdnTW Never Touched by Hand. Liquid or Pastilles* jBSHBI The manufacture of Veno's Light- Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is nine Cough Cure is. conducted prepared as a liquid medicine, NSntKuilr under the most hygienic condi- and also in the form of pastilles, wSS'&w tions, supervised by trained the latter being packed in pharmacists, and the product ia hermetically-sealed tins, which never touched by human hands. are always handy for use. Ask always for Veno's Lightning Cough Cure. It is sold bv Jirducd tnr Chemists, Stores, and Medicine Dealers in all parts of th* of<n-iain„i umrld. If your Chemist w out of stock he mill get it for vow. Refute ail imita- English Prices, 1/3 ft 3/- tiont* substitute VENO'S V^jNlNG COUGH CURE 1 80U.Fr»wietors: The Veno Drug Co.. Ltd., Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester, Eng. ——————————— !!—— Polurus o r Pen- glin i'r Troed. v^|k Hues am adferiad JKlfflhk Rhyfedd a 10.. Ddol- jflR&Vv' jllcfc1 urus wyth mlynedd yn < < OJ, or anhwylder byth „ ■>< wedi dychwclyd BUBST ■■■* Darluri ieir yilia o Mrs, E. Goff, Beeches Luttagc. Salt- + ney Ferry. ter Caerlleon, yr N lionaysgrifenna ftla ganlyn; 'K c'. Dioddcfais lawerain bum miynec*(! oadiwrth goes ddoloru). yr bon ar brydiau oeod yii orch- addedig gau ddoiuriax. hagr or pengliu i r troed, a gwe|a>.« Iym. pHn iint ag uu-ar-ddeg or 'tfKi rhain vn,, g.vda'u gil- K ydd. Jlhoddais Irawf ar yt ::c,: :Õ: Tm^r boh malft o dtiarpar. R V laelhau ac aetlium i'r V jt' Ifsbyty, ond nid cedd dim yn gwticuJ lie# Wv s imi, ac fe'm cynvyd « J ,)"1'.t 3 fetliol. Un fiwrrwd >dd fy mcrch han« v s n cael wn tiewyctdiadu 'r I.cJ ..d H, ha.o ,c Îr'- ..i4U yn oer.afrfvn: drew. ill taoi Iod' hy Cl-noud lies ími, dat s ¡Ow gjmryd, ao ^imi gymryd ^PdaK 4ots wedi ei Uwyr là. Digwyddodd hyn 4W^JBtr ac n^d yw'r anhwyl- ^byth^ wedi Uych- Dio^efwyr oddiwrth Cee'au Drwg, Doluriau o bob math, CKwyddiadan Anaturiol, Peil., Croenglwyf, PeII\,ddYnoli. P,toryaoCl, Toriadau ar y Croen, Crydcymalau, y Gymalwst, y Glynwst, Itéu ..nb\v)'ldcrau' cyffelyb, sylweddoli na all cymhwysiadau a Hanoi nac enaint o unrhyw lath roddi rliyddhad o:id Iros dymor— o^ am adfrriad llwyr a pharhaoi rhajd i'r gnapfl lwyr lanhau o'r mater amliur a diludd ag fo ynddo. gwir achosydd » crfryw anhiryl- <ie/as^ Clarke's Blood Mixture yn buan ymosod ar, yn goichiygu ao yn ynalid or yr hoi! amhuredd; dyna patam y macnt Vedi gweila cymaint o acho»ion rhyf- bawdd ei gymryd ac beb ddim niweidiol ynddo. Qefelwch eich bod yn cael Clarke's Blood Mixture, Purydd Gwaed Pawb." G an yr lloll Fferyliwyr ac yn y Sicpau. GWRSHQDVVCII EFELYCHIADAU. 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VAUGHAN & JONES,

!HANES WESLEYAID |LLANFAIR.

CYXGOR AETHWY.

—!j Perygl Diffyg Treuliad.

"Y CYFAILL EGLWYSIG" AM RHAGFYR.

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BYD YR AMAETHWR.

"STEAM ROLLER" AM 285p.

A.S. 8IR FOX. i

[TYSTEB I'R PAItClI Joli-N…

TEML Y PLANT.

DAM WAIN ANGEUOL YN DIXUn…

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