Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Papnr Pawb PRIS CEINIOG, Rhi f 69L Tachwedd 24, 1906. JLU) SON AM DANTNT:— Mr Morgan :Evams, G. and L. {Pencerdd iMellte), Ystradfellte—<Gyda iBywgraph- iad a Darlun. BYR HANESION DIFYRUS: — Y Bachgen a'r Teigr. [Llyncu iLlwyau a iLlongau.. Yr Hieli WT a'r Eirth, Dyn Newynog. Cefnder y Brenhin Arthur. Beichiau Afreidiol Prydain. Naturiol lawn. Yr Ymherawdwr William a.'r Athrawes. A,r Arglwydd Leighton. Lie Genedigol loan Fedyddiwr. Ystori Joe O'Gonman. Ei Glywed yn (Pregethu. Peiriant Ehedeg. ( OCROEDIGAETR ESTHER, Neti 0 WAWD I DDIFRIF, Pennod XYI.—Dylan wad iBenyw. Pennod XVII.—'Gwyliadwriaeth Nos. FFRAETHEBION. MOCHYN JOHN DAFIS. (Stori For.) CARIADAU GWEN. (Stori Far). OOELCERTH WIL BACH. (Stori Fer). FY ARGlRAPHIADAU. Gan Betsi Morgan. Y TY A'R TEULU, DARLUNIAU O'R FFASIYNAU. TIPYiT 0 BOBPET5 BLODAU BAR-DIDAS. Cyhoeddwr: — DANIEL REES, CAERNARFON. THi f(HfTTPRIDD, RHONJiDA VALLKY. aad &Ar"T GLAMORGAN BILLPOSTDJft CO I LIMITED. ( ) V*R STATIONS ia *LI W.I «Hm* V r ketsa it tb- uistr~t ti*ir;g 'n all its Br&ndWi I Mazag-WIs Oftc*. I WILL STREET. PONTYPRDSB t IOUTB WjLLWB tTK BRONCHIAL ASTHMA. SUFFEREfD MAiNlY YEARS. CURED BY LIGHTNING COUGH CURE Mns MARTM HILL, The Hem, ShifSd' "'rlt7> March 31st, 1903"J hiv,- had what the doctors call bronchial asthma, and they said I should never be cured, but thanks be to God and VE,NO'S LIGHTNING OOUGR UUlvE, I am better now than I have been for six yeans i simce I have been takinig your Coi^gih Cure I can lie down and have a good ingihts rest; it seems a Godsend to me I have reoommended your Cough Cure to several of my friendis. During the winters I had to sit in a chair three months at a time be-cause of shortness of breath and a choking sensation, but all that has gone, and I am now looking very well. VETO'S LIDHTNING COUGH CURE is the safest antd speedaiest remedy procurable for coughs, colds bronchitis, asthma, catarrh pleansy, and children's coughs. Price 9 Ad' Is Lfrd, and as 9d, at Chemists everywhere EADES PILLS. E "F,'S PRLLS AH WIO ,N,, from Ei „ Gout or Rheum*ti«m ^DE 8 T> ILLS should immediately har« recour»» to EADE'S ABE 6 T> ILLS PILLS. Hundred* of J- a testimonials here botp testifying to the wonderfml poworthew -j* ™ «» verj woM Z3L.1. _T • V V"™1* Testable, and Perfectly n,f« m their action. INSTANTLY RELIEVE AND RAPITHV CURE THE WORST F0(RM OF GOTTT v^irw^v RHEUMATTC GOUT, HEAD, FACE k LIMBg ••a *ave the largest re com mendation ereJ' IÍT6D any Patent Medicine of its claw. OUT 69, Mount St., North wood, Vc H*nJey, Stiffs, J*n. 6/1906. J> HEIjMATISM Dear Sir,—My wife gmi- 4 y nnr fered from Rheumatism, oomld get no relief, RTnrrrMArnT^, ,wa* a at th< HEUMATISM North In. OUT firmafy, buit got worg«, X md co^ld not walk with- cm* crutche#. I h«srd HEUMATISM about your Pilig, utd bought a small bott]«. 1 T AFTER THE SECOND Ti „ DOSE SHE DISCARDED HEUMATISM HER CRUTCHEU, G«od w*» completely «ar«d OUT in a -week.—Your# toraly, GEORGE WRIGHT. ITADE'S GOUT ft RHEUMATIC PILLS. Sold fey *11 Chemists in Bottles, Is l £ d and lit lei. or mailed free for Postal Order by tko Piopfietotr: GEORGE EADE, 832, Gowwo") JUad. I.C. EADES PILLS. 4 v- R .N KEBRO Mackintosh's Latest Toffee I =mom R AMtmOfcoomTE "A SWEET AND A FOOD." IDORWICKSI Dbmongpohder MAKES DELICIOUS CAKES & PASTRY. Mil Y CIKTEIRIAU OANLYNo^i C' w CMl gas E. RUMSEY WILLIAMS & CO., AHYDDALLT fAWR, ger CAERNARJOii. C, ONDITION POWDER i G«ffyk« a> J tocter, ooeaam ohw/ddiedif, m at roddi 'atamog, lOo j J>wyi. POWDWR «r attal to rbagf««i» j Clwy* IN am Ddolur Byt M Wartiej a Dafaid, la y **POWDWB> M>sa*l«dig at Booth! Wyn Lloi hpo, 2a 6c y dWliD. Pott irM, POWDWR at ladd Llam mt Qwfyln < Awarthef, 11 y pwya. POTELI at dori Colie or G«fyl&m a. Wartbeg, 11 6c yr m. CYFFERIAU ANFFAELKDIG si Fandio Liyffaint Melya ar WarAlwf, tLI at Blistro, Orabt, Sphntt, Apavuif^ ^tinfkoDes, Spraiiit. Ssc., go J feoo* OIL at fendio Briwia*, la ic yr kanno DUERETIO net URINE BALLS, 48 E 'Iwaio. COUGH BALLS, 4* y derate, BALLS at Purgio i Geffylam, it y dwata. POWDWR8 i Warthef ar ol dyfod a Lloi, f dwai*. POWDWRS at Pwgfm I Wairt^Mf, go yr m, ttq Tt iwwht. 8LJ Wmikt IMm*, 18 im 9 bw fill
-.-HOME AN^FASHION.J i I
HOME AN^FASHION.J I A LETTER FOR MOTHERS AND 'j A DAUGHTERS. By MADAME ROSE. I 1 I dpu T zso I -i THE LATEST HAT. I HE newest hat, for which a. very large measure of popularity is prophesied, is called by the unromantio name of the flat- iron." Truth to tell, it closely resembles in 1 shape this domestio implement, being at its widest at the back and sloping off sharply to a point in front. The most becoming as well as the smartest of these flat-iron" hats are made with soft, full Tam-o'-Shanter crowns. When the hat itself is of felt, the crown is carried out in panne, velvet or fine cloth; but the prettiest models are those which have brim, as well as crown, entirely made of some soft shade of vel- vet. As for trimming, by far the most modish adornment is a large group of velvet fruit, inter- spersed with embroidered velvet leaves. The same "flat-iron" shape is obtainable in various kinds of fur, but in this case the crown, instead of being full and soft, is quite low and flat, and the brim is turned well up all round the hat. A HANDSOME FUR COAT. A WINTER LUXURY. — The tendency this win- ter is unmistakably towards fur coats of the long or three-quarter type. Many of the prettiest models are supplemented by handsome em- broidery, which sometimes takes the form of a waistcoat, and at others is applique on to the fur itself. One of the best and most becoming fur ooata I have yet seen was of this popular three- I quarter length, and was carried out in very dark sealskin. The coat fitted the figure accurately all round except just ill. front, where there was I the merest suspicion of a semi-fitting effect. Below the waist the coat was cut to frill the very least bit, and was so arranged that the fronts fell a little apart from a point two or three inches below the waist-line. From the neck turned down a handsome collar of dark sable, the same fur being employed to edge the cuffs on the small gigot sleeves. In the opening above the collar, and again in the space between the open fronts of the basques, was displayed a. beautiful waistcoat made of fine pale biscuit cloth, embroidered in delicate tones of silk, mingled with touches of dark brown chenille, and edged with a. narrow strapping of da.rk brown velvet. Achieved in sealskin, sable, and expensive embroidery the coat would, of course, be exceedingly costly. The same idea might, however, be carried out in some much less ex- pensive fur with the greatest success. Electric seal, dyed musquash, dyed moleskin, ordinary moleskin, squirrel, or black Russian pony-skin, would all serve admirably for the purpose, while the sable collar might very well be re- placed by one of mink, or even of the same fur as the coat. As for the waistcoat, it might be fashioned of brocade bound with galon or velvet, or, if the owner of the coat be deft-fingered, it might be embroidered at home for a very small cost. The extra trouble would be amply repaid by the greatly increased beauty of the finished garment. A DAINTY EVENING BLOUSE. SOFT EFFECTS. — The newest and prettiest blouses for evening wear are carried out in net, chiffon, or silky tulle. One very charming model, which, by the way, hails from a famous Paris atelier, was achieved in exceedingly fine ivory net patterned with a small embroidered spot. The blouse itself was of the simple bebe shape, gathered all round the neck, and was allowed to pouch slightly over the waistband. Over each shoulder, from back to front, was arranged a wide band of imitation Venetian guipure, edged with a minute frill of ivory Valenciennes lace. Across the space between these two bands in V front came two shaped straps of soft satin in a. delicate shade of mauve, the top of the bodice being finished with a wee frilling of the Valen- ciennes lace. A similar arrangement of satin straps and lace adorned the back. The sleeves were particularly pretty, and consisted of a puff of the net coming to a point three or four inches above the elbow, a second and much smaller puff and a tiny frill of Valenciennes lace at the elbow. Down the middle of the larger puff ran a band of the lace-edged Venetian guipure, from beneath which came three bands of the mauve satin. The junctions between the upper and lower puffs, and between the latter and the lace frill, were hidden by bands of the satin finished on the outside of the arm by small choux. A wide waistband of mauve satin com- pleted this dainty blouse, which, of course, was intended to be worn with a pretty skirt of some ivory material. A NEW TRIMMING. BRAIDED FRUIT.—Braid, which has been for so long one of the most fashionable trimmings for dresses and costumes, lias suddenly developed in a new direction. The latest idea is a braid-trim- ming representing a design hi fruit, the braid employed being fairly narrow and entirely made of silk. This handsome adornment is applied to towna of fine cloth, silk. and velvet; the last Mrs Upperton Has your new house all the modern improvements?—(Mrs Newlyrich: Lud,
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yes! We've got an automobile garbage in the rear and electric lights in every room.
Advertising
J ( *< So nice and I jt makes the cake, Ghat guests all say II ;row well you battel" That's the best of home-baking with 1 IDlr@W@ a raising powder With ordinary care your efforts are bound to be successful. It is nice to have your cakes, piecrusts, tarts, turn out so well, is it not ? 7<L, 3id. & I d. packets. A I d. packet will raise one pound of flour. looking particularly well when thus trill med. Though all sorts of fruit designs are employed, the most popular is certainly a heavy vine pat- tern, the grapes, the large handsome leaves, and the curling vine tendrils lending themselves ad- mirably to the purpose. As regards colour, the braid is always either black or else matching in colour the gown upon which it is used.
I~A~REAL FRIEND
I ~A~REAL FRIEND FOUND JN A SCIENTIFIC FOOD. lit jfe often a most serious question to find a food just suited to the very critical taste of one who is ill pr just recovering from a serious illness. It must not oailv please the palate, but be a food which is very easy of digestion:; for in 'illness tihedigtestive organs are, like the other (parts of the body, much "beJow pair" and the work given them must be light. The frnaniuifactureris of Grape-Nuts change the stajich of the wheat and; barley ini the process of manufacture into a form of sugar, thus overcoming, by mechanical processes, the difficulties of digestion so many encounter (when stardhi is presented as in white bread, porridges, etc.. in a raw or semi-raw /state. The mother living in Canterbury writes — ] "I feed I ought to let ybu know what a very meai friend I Waive fomnd in Grape-Nuts for ■mv little boy. "He was very pale and languid in the winter, and oould eat nothing that I got to tempt his apt)etit,e until I read of Grape-Nuts. "I at once procured a packet., and was de- flighted to see how he enjoyed it, with cream, I and suiBtar. Hie socjn got well and strong again, and looks so rosy and healthy that I cannot speak too Highly of Grape-Nuts for any- one. When J see or hear of anyone who has d'olicate children I always tell them to get a packet of Grape-Nuts and try it for them- selves. I am sure it .has gone a loner rway towards buiiilding up my boy's system, and now he always aslcs. for 'nicev nuts'; in fact, we all like it, especially the rvuddingis made from the receipt on the packet." Name .given by Grape-Nuts Co., 66, Lane. London, E.C. 7d per patoket. "Ask the Grocer."
THE TEACHING OF, WELSH
THE TEACHING OF, WELSH UNIVERSITY COLLEGES' DEPUTATION. 'MRBIRRil<lliIIS SYMPATHY. Oni Tuesdayvevening Mr Birrell (Minister of Education) received in his private room at the House of Commons iai deputation from -the University Colleges of Wales. Mr Llewellyn Williams, M.P., introduced the deputation, which included Principal Reichel, of Bangor University College; Prin- cipal Harris, of the Normal College, Bangor; Sir Marclitani Williams, representing Cardiff; Pro-fessor Edwards, Mr Davies (registrar), re- presenting the Alberyatrwyth University Col- lege, etc. The object of the interview was to urge that the teaching of the Welsh la-nguagle should be treated as a. standard subject in the training celleges of Wales. Mr Birrell is stated to have made a sym- pathetic reply.
SENSATIONAL AFFAIR!I
SENSATIONAL AFFAIR! I LIFE-LONG SUFFEiRER AT LUTON I SUDDENLY RECOVERS HER HEALTH. MOTHER SEIPGML'S SYRUP, THE WON- DER-WORKER TRIUMPHS OVER DISEASE After loinJg years of suffering—from very cl<iildihood, m fact,M,rs Mardle is now a bright and happy youing wife, thatnks to Mother Seigel's Syrup. She resides at Lower Wood- side, near Luton, and there. on May 4th, 1906. ¡ she described how this great medicine cured her of biliousness when aiR else had failed. Only those who have actualJy experienced tihe horrors of that cruel disease can realise wihafc suffering M-rs Mardle endured. The torturing headaches, the dizzy reeling- sensation, tJb,e:. awful strain of v.omit,rng.these must be felt to be understood. "I had suffered with biliousness from my very childhood," says Mrs Mardle, "amd never oould get rid of it entirely. Some time ago I had a very bad attack. I felt ter- ribly weak and run down, end there was a con- etant pain at my chest and in my back. 1 was so dizzy at times that I could hardly stand, and was often on the point of fainting. At aiigthfc I used to wake -4p feeling oh, so sick; and when I had thrown up all that was on my stomadh I was in a state of cdllaipse, while my head thirabbedl as though it would buret. I was dreadfully constipated, and could get no relief for this at all." "I kept truing one thiirtg and another, getting no better, till at last I bagaji taking Mother Seigel's Syrup. Then I improved, and in a surprisingly short time was completely j cured." (Mother Seigel's Syruip has cured thousands iutpon thousands of suldh cases as this, here at Ihicxme, and: in a31 partis of the World. Try it if you have stomach troubles. The 2s 6d Bottle contains three times as much as the Is l^d size.
CARNARVON COUNTY SESSIONS.!
CARNARVON COUNTY SESSIONS.! DAMAGING CABBAGES. SATURDAY.—iBefore G-. J. Roberts, Esq., and other magistrates. DRUNK A-ND DISORDERLY. — W. J. Parry, Pentir, was summoned for being drunk and disorderly on the highway between Rhiw- las and P«ntir.—P.O. Pritchard (47) said that the defendant, refmsed to go home when re- quested to go.-The defendant, who had been previously convicted 35 times, was fined 5s and costs. MAINTENANCE.—W. J. Hughes, Tai Owm IBrwynog, Llanlberis, was ordered to contribute Is weekly towards the maintenance of his motiher.—Mr J. R. Jones (relieving officer for the LLamruig district) represented the Guardians, who were the prosecutors. DAMAGING CAJBBAGES. — Morgan Priit- chard, quarryman, residing at Gors Bach, Owmyglo, was charged by the police with (damaging cablba^ges with intent to steal.—iR. G. Wiiiliiams, Cwmygllo, salid that about a quarter to twelve on the nigfat of the 10th inst., as the result of eometlhmg that was told him, he went to his garden. He saw Mongan Prit- dhard lyini^ full length "between two rows of 'cauliflowers. Witness said to him, "I hav» cauigihit you now." The defendant replied, I "You cannot say that I have taken anything from your garden." Witness afterwards no- ticed tJhiat a nuimiber of cabbages had been damaged and Ulprooted.-owen Jones, Blue Bell, Owmyglo, who was in last witness's house at the time, gave corroborative evidence.—P.C. 38 said) that the defendant, when charged -viitfh the offence, replied, "I went there, but I do not know what came over my head. This is the first time I did anything of the kind."—When formally charged, the defendant said that he was under the influence of drink, and did not know what he was doing.—A fine of 10s and costs was imposed.
CENTRAL WELSH BOARD
CENTRAL WELSH BOARD WEUSH PUPILS AND THE CIVIL SERVICE. The half-yearly meeting of the Board was held at Shrewsbury oo Tuesday. 'Professor Anwyl (chairman) presided, and there were also present Lord Stanley of Alderley, Prin- cipal Reichel, Principal Roberts, Mrs' Bum- phreys-Owen (Montgomeryshire), Messrs W. G. (Llangollen), D. S. Dames (Dmbigh), D. P. Williams (Llanberis), J. Rihys Evans (Portmadoc), F. P. Dodd (Blaenau Festinaog), Profesisor Rees (IBrecon), Mr and Mrs Coltman Rogers (Radnor). Colonel W. J. Thomas (Hay), Miss Jones (Wrexham), etc. The Chairman, in reply to Principal Reicheil on the remodelling of the schedules in English i language, said there would be full opportunity for members to have the En,glish schedules before them before they were dealt with in May. He had every reason to believe they would be greatly superior to the present schedules (hear, hear). CONFTDBNTIAlL REPORTS. Considerable discussion followed on a recom- mendation of the Executive Committee in re- gard to the issuing- of the examination reports. The recommendation moved by the Chairman was that in future the typewritten report be not iesued, and that the printed retnort be inssu-ed in a fuller form. This was carried. CHIEF INSPECTOR'S REPORT. In the general report on the inspection and examination of the County Schools, the chief inspector (Mr Owen Owen) stated; flhat there had been an increase of 1164 pupils, viz., from 10,413 to 11,577—an iniorease of 11 per cent. THE. CLAIMS OF WELSH. Mr J. H. Davies, registrar of the University College, Aberystwyth, moved that the Govern- ors be recommended1 to see that the children were trained: in the Scriptures in Welsh. The Chairman pointed' out that that altera- tion wouild come on better when they were dea'liin,e with the schedules in May. WELSH PUPILS AND THE OTVTL SERVICE. Arising mpon the report of a suib-committee as to the need for making the Central We»l«hi Board more useful as a centra of information for careers for Welshmen, the Chairman gaid all members otf the Board must be anxious to see thai Welshmen played their proper part in the governing of this country and the coun- tries connected with it, and that was why the 'Board laid such emphasds on the Civil Service, and were anxious to make the Board a trne ilmreaJUI of -information clause). Professor Awwyl also em;phasised the need of adapting the the sdhools to the wants of the rural dis- tricts, and said1 for that purpose they proposed to invite Mr Brooke Hunt to the conference, knowing the interest he took in the matter. The report was adopted.
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TWO NEW BISCUITS. Of new plays, new books new papers there is no eiJ. So in the matter of biscuits finality is not yet reached, and there is scor>e still for the ingenuity and enterprise of a. firm such as that of Messrs William Crawford and Sons, Ltd.. wlhose speciality is first to create a taste for these delicate comestibles and then to cmidle and direct that taste unto new and delightful developments. The two brands whirh are the Litest outcome of Messrs Crawford's fertile lelloilfreer, are the "Sweet. Currant" a.nd thie "Hunting" biscuit. Scientists accord a hi rh place to the sustaining qualities of the curranf.
THE COLWYN BAY TRAMWAY SCHEME.
THE COLWYN BAY TRAMWAY SCHEME. VIEWS OF DISTRICT COUNCILLORS. (Special for the "Herald.") The iColwyn Bay and Llandudno Electric Traction Company is applying to Parliament for powers to continue the tramway from Rhos-on-Sea along Everard-road, to Brompton- avenue, over the existing railway bridge, and along Con way-road and Abergele-road, to Old I! Colwyn. This is a departure from the route far which the company has already obtained powers—namely, through the Cayley estate and, by means of a new bridge to be construc- ted over the railway, into Prince's-drive, and as far as Penrhyn-road. To this routie the Colwyn Bay Urbam. Council has no objection; but the 'Council has decided to oppose any ap- plication 'for power to carry the tramway through Conway-road and Abergele-road. Mr Joseph Dicken, deputy-chairman of the Council, in an interview with a "Herald" re- presentative, stated that the Council would strongly oppose that route, because the width of the roadway is too narrow even for the pre- sent traffic, and in the summer months becomes very congested. He stated that during one week-end in the spring of last year — from Saturday to Tuesday—750 motor-oars passed through Abergele-road, and in his opinion it would be dangerous to allow a tramway to be constructed, along that thoroughfare. There is not only a large amount of motor and coachi traffic, but it is also the only thoroughfare for heavy traffic through the town. In fact, quite independent of the question whether the Coun- cil or a private company should provide a tramway through the town, he believed it is not in the interest of public safety to carry a tramway along Conway-road land Abergele^ road, though he would not object to the tram- way coming over the bridge in Brompton- avenue and by V/ay of Oomway-road into Ptrinoe's-drivle. Mr George Bevan, chairman of the Finance Committee, asked if he is in favour of the Council owning any tramways constructed within the area of the Council, said that so far as the Promenade is concerned, he is strongly in favour of the Council having sole control, but he has no objection to a private company running along the route at one time proposed, over a new railway bridge and! along Prince's- drive to Penrhyn-road. He has also no objec- tion to the deviation from that route over the railway by Broughton-avenue and back into Prince's-drive. Councillor Wm. Davies recalled the fact. that there is a resolution on the minute books of the Council, moved by himself, and seconded by the late Dr Venables Williams, in favour of the Council constructing an electric tram- way through the town as far as the Old Church at Llandrillo-yn-Rhos, and suggesting that the Llandudno Council should be asked to join up to the line there. In regard to the present proposals, Mr Davies said he should certainly object to the route over the bridge in Bromp- ton-avenue on account ofthe dangerous turn into Conway-road. He pointed out that the Council Schools are situated there, and in the interests of the school children it is not., in his opinion, advisable to allow the tramway to come over the bridge. He further stated that, though at one time he journeyed to the Boa.rd of Trade Offices on behalf of the rate- payers of Colwyn Bay to lodge a petition against the Prince's-drive route, because that route crosses the only approaches to the Pro- menade, and is, therefore, undesirable, as well as dangerous, since the Board of Trade had de- cidled against him he accepted1: the decision, and would not now object to the route as originally planned, through the Cayley estate and over a new bridge into Prince's-drive. He would, however, object strongly to any tram- way along, the Promenade, whether proposed by the Council or a private company.
Advertising
CONSUMPTIVE RESCUED. When all Strength had Vanished. Torn by a Hollow Cough, Breathless & without Hope of Cure. New Blood Brought New Health. Made Like a New Man. Strength and Energy Given by Dr.WILLIAMSONS PILLS "Everybody living near here will tell you that I was dying a consumptive's death before I began to take Dr Willims' Pink Pills, yet here I am alive to-day, made like a new man by these pills." Such was the declaration mad'e by Mr John Higgins, twenty-four years of age, and living a.t 81, Orchard-street, Came- lon, near1* Falkirk, when interviewed by the "Leith Herald" on thie subjeA of his wonder- ful rescue from the deadly disease that attacks so many men and women in this country. "I used to 'be- keen on football," said Mr Higgins, "and followed all outdoor sports, but over two years ago I contracted a severe chill which1 compelled' me to >giivie up aJl recreation. Then I had to abandon work, though I had made great efforts to k'eep on in spite of in- creasing weakness; hut at last I had to give in. In a short t'ime I becaime as weak as a mere child. A WALK WAS TOO MUCH FOR ME. Any slighlt hill would cause me to stop ne- peatedly, fighting for breath and sweating, pro- fusiely. Any exertion seemed too much for me, so reluctantly I had to rest indoors. Then I developed a hollow couigh, accompanied by the j usual unpleasant effects, with copious expec- toration. My father could: see I was falling rapidly away to a mere match, and a doctor quickly satisfied himself that I was in consump- tion. My parents were told 'There is no need to run up visits; he is a done man, and you may look for him dying any day.' I was sim- ply a living skeleton, UNABLE TO HELP MYSELF in any way—hopeless of cure; a gaun-t and. wretched wreck of manhood, only able at the best of times to crawl along1 with the aid of sticks. Another medical man attended me, but then my parents happened to read of a cure by DT Williams' Pink Pills in a case like mine. So I began the pills. "After some time I gained appetite and felt brighter and stronger, to such an extent that I ( Was able to .get out of bed—a thing I had not dared to do for a long time. And so Steadily I recovered strength from the pills until I be- came as well as you see me here. Now I am able to go out and about., and the hills which used to try me so I mount now quite easily and JL BOPLB wf without any stop for breath or rest. I continue taking the pills because I find they are such ai safeguard and re- storer of strength, ibut honestly I have not felt v so well for years past as I do now. I am no longer troubled with tbe many terrible suffer- ings which consumption inflicts, and I am most gra;teful to Dr Williams' Pink Pills for my wonderful 'health to-day. They have made a man of me again. All* my old strength and energy are fast returning, and daily I grow STRONGER AND STRONGER." By steadily supplying Good, Rich Blood, building up the system 'against the ravages of deadly diseases and restoring lost strength— that is how Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale IPieopIe achieve go many wonderful: cures. They actually make New, Rich Blood, and so cure all the disorders caused originally by bad blood, such as Anaemia, General Weakness, Decline, Bachaches, Headaches, Indigestion, Eczema. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neualgia and Paralysis; also the ailments from which women alone suffer. Sold at shops (but avoid substitutes, and take care that the full name, Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, is on every package, or direct. from the British Depot, 46, Holborn-viaduct, London, post free for 2s 9d a box, or six bores for 13s 9d. MAZAW.ATTEF. TEA. Delightfullv Refreshing MAZA,W AT"r"P!F, TEA. Unvarying in Quality. MA ZAWATTTTE TEA. Delicious to the Palate. MAZAWATTEE TEA. Dainty Aroma. DEITPIBOL: PRIS SWLLT. N11nrwmmnr n MI y TBAEIHODIBD: CYLCHGKAWN SAFONOL CYMEU. .111 Sefydlwyd yn 1844 gan y Parch Lewis Edwards, D.D., Bala. —— BRTHYGLAU ilAif BRIF YSGRIFENWYR CYMRU ————. Cyxmwysiad Rhifyn Tachwedd; Ymneillduaeth. Gan y Parch T. R. Jones, Towyn. Cyfieithiad Newydl o'r Proffwyd Malachi. Gan, Parch Edward Morgan. Plaid Newydd a Chri Newydd. Cywyddau Edward Mjrus. Gan Mr Arthur Hughes. Neges y Beirdd. Gan Mr E. Morgan Humphreys, 6eY Deml Gladd," Gan Mr T. Gwynn-Jones. L' Allegro. v II Penseioso. Braslun—Un o Brif Bregethwyr Cymru. Gan Tecwyn. Y Gweithiwr. Gan Mr Thomas Jones, Mountain Ash Nodiadau Llenyddol, &c. Gan Anthropos ac eraill. ANFONER POB ARCHEBION I Swyddfa/r "Herald" Caernarfon. LETTER-PRESS PRINTING GOOD and CHEAP at the" HERALD" OFFICE, CARNARVON. VRGRAPHU DA A RHAD VN SWYDJRiFA'R HERALD." CAERNARFON THB PERTH TABLO THE STERLING Satln,Walnut Z Cbippwda iS nott. I nott la Birch u,'6. politlMd colour. In Oak i6/6. WilMt 2—9* Oak itiroMffcMK (Ao nctt Coppe and j or Inlaid. IC gs. 431. notl ms* THE CIAF&T THE CHEST R TAT., OVEF-,MANTEL OVE "A. 'r:L ric B (a Walnut, Chippendale, or ^ftNDFOR OTRSPEOAl^ Hrlftit Ins.. width 49 Int. 2918 nett. CMIT TERMS 34,- WWRICH-ARE-LIKIKUE The arlbh Pi". ..4 6 ASTON S.6,d o.k F k-ui, Movabk aim BMCAU L .1 Door, w, ughl ^|fc -ALL GOODS *s> I ^DEilVEREP_FREE^g^^g^ West si.
-.-HOME AN^FASHION.J i I
ABOUT VELVET. QUITE IN THE FRONT.-Velvet, and its sub- stitute velveteen, are just as high in favour this winter as they were last, and that is saying a great deal. Dresses, ooats, and capes, not to mention millinery, are all carried out in this beautiful and most becoming material. Even children's garments are not exempt from the pre- vailing fashion, velvet and velveteen being largely used for the achievement of the most de- lightful little frocks for best," and even for party wear. For the "beet" frock, soft dull shades of green, blue, brown, and red are used, and the small garment is made in the simplest fashion, being almost entirely untrimmed save for a wide sash of soft silk exactly matching the velvet in colour. The party frock is al- I most equally simple in shape, but it is generally in some pale soft shade such as delicate rose i pink, pale greyish blue, white, ivory, or delicate green. These dainty little dresses are supple- mented by deep falling collars of Irish crochet or Venetian lace, and are finished with soft silk sashes of the same or some prettily contrasting colour. DAINTY FICHUS. ANOTHER REVIVAL.-The fichu, prettiest and most becoming of shoulder draperies, is once again high in favour. All sorts and varieties of fichus are worn, varying from the simplest and most unassuming affair of chiffon or net to an elaborate arrangement of lace, applique, and em- broidery which forms an integral part of the I' gown it adorns. Speaking of chiffon fichus re- minds me that these dainty things are very fash- ionable just now. As they can be easily made at home, and are anything but expensive, they are valuable additions to a modest wardrobe, for I they can be quickly adjusted to almost any gown, and immediately effect a wonderful trans- formation in its appearance. As regards colour, these chiffon fichus are generally carried out in some pale shade which corresponds with the gown with which they are worn. They are ,b draped round the shoulders, and caught in front with a big bunch of shaded velvet roses and foli- age. In the case of a black or very dark coloured gown, a fichu of point d'esprit net has a charm- ing effect. It should be edged with several small frills, each bordered with narrow ivory Valenci- ennes lace. A NOVEL AND USEFUL WORK-BAG. A NECESSITY.—One gets so very tired of the regular oblong work-bag drawn up by ribbons and cords that one eagerly welcomes a nm olty of this kind. Just such a novelty has reCt ntly appeared, and a very charming and dainty a !ajr it is. In shape it closely resembles the fashion- able hand-bag of the moment, but, unlike i^ it is not provided with an inner pocket. lne woman who is at all skilful with her fingers could easily make a bag of this kind, which she might either use herself or bestow as a ^ery pretty and most acceptable Christmas gift. The material employ for such a bag may be of any variety pleasing to the individual taste of the owner. It should, however, be of a firm and fairly strong nature-thick silk. brocade, velvet, j panne, dyed chamois leather, or suede lending themselves admirably to the purpose. The bag is first cut out. two small side panels to be sewn between the outer pieces being cut at the same time, as well as narrow straps for the handles. The material is then embroidered with some pretty suitable design in coloured silks, some shaped spangles, and gold thread. The em- broidery finished, the bag, as well as the side panels, is neatly lined with silk in some colour corresponding with the embroidered design, and is then sewn together, with the side panels firmly sewn into place, and finishing two or three inches below the top of the bag. A narrow silk or gold cord is then sewn on all round the edges, and the band is completed by sewing into place the handles, which have been I previously lined with silk. Tiny embroidered j pieces of material hide the junction between bag and handles where the latter are sewn on. I ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. "FLORA." — When you receive hothouse flowers such as roses, carnations, lilies, &c., which have travelled some distance and have been packed up for a considerable time, you should at once plunge the stalks into very hot water. If, however, the flowers have only been a. short time in the post, and are still quite fresh, but, perhaps, a little limp, they should be put into cold water and placed in the dark for a few hours. This will stiffen them up wonderfully, and they will then be as easy to arrange M freshly-gathered bloom*.