Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

-0_ HOME AND FASHION. A LETTER FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. BY MADAME ROSE SMART HATS. RECENT develop- ment of the vogue for black velvet picture hats is a. smart and most becoming chapeau, with a wide brim of the black vel- vet and a. high, semi- transparent crown of Irish crochet. The crochet is always pure white or the faintest ivory in tone, and is mounted over thick- nesses of white chiffon. The deep vandyked points which are so characteristic a feature of Irish crochet are laid from the crown upon the brim, and extend almost to the edge of the hat. As regards the trimming of such a chapeau, long white ostrich plumes held in place by a big ivory and jet buckle, and a cachepeigne of black or white moire ribbon, are quite the smartest and most up-to-date idea.

A SMART BLUE SERGE COSTUME. Fen ALL SEASONS.—Blue serge, often looked upon as a summer rather than a. winter material, is very much in evidence at the present moment, many of the smartest and most becoming of th« new winter costumes being made of this most serviceable fabric. It is more particularly for morning and knockabout wear that these blue serge costumes are in such great request, and very neat and practical many of them are. A favourite style, which is exceedingly becoming to the average figure, is made with a little short* waisted sack coat. This coat is of the plainest tvpe, and depends entirely for its effect upon its smart cut. From the neck turns back a small neat collar of velvet, the fronts buttoning over in double-breasted fashion with a single row of 'large buttons. Over the shoulders are arranged wide stitched straps of the serge, which at their lower ends are passed through a similar strap which encircles the short waist. The sleeves are of full wrist length, and are of moderate coat shape. The skirt, which is cut of sensible walk- ing length, is very full all round, the fulness be- ing taken into a succession of short tucks at the waist. Though exceedingly simple, and far from I expensive, a costume of this type is wonderfully I smart and effective, and would be found a valu- I able addition to the winter wardrobe.

NEW MUFFS. SMALL OR LARGE.-Muffs touch the two ex- tremes this winter, there being nothing between an immense granny affair, almost large enough to allow of one thrusting in one's arms to the elbow, and a minute muff, so small as to sug- gest a child's toy rather than a real grown-up muff. Ermine, chinchilla, squirrel, and similar short-haired furs are usually employed for the achievement of these small muffs, which are generally accompanied by a narrow short stole of the same fur. Though comparatively inex- pensive, these little parures of fur are considered I extremely smart, and are worn by some of the I most modish and best dressed women in town.

A SMART BLOUSE. I FOR AFTERNOONS. — Smart, severely plain afternoon blouses of silk or velvet are among the most fashionable garments of the day. These blouses are always carried out in shades which exactly match the skirt with which they are intended to be worn, or else they are white or ivory in tone. I saw a very pretty example the other day which was extremely smart and becoming, and very typical of present fashions. T-ie material employed for its achieve- ment was a soft velveteen of a lovely greyish- green shade. This blouse was made with a plain Btitched box-pleat down the front, and adorned I with groups of pretty .ivory buttons inlaid jwith I scraps of rough 'imitation turquoise. 0. either side of this box-pleat the blouse was cut down from top to bottom, the velvet edges turned in and machined, and the intervening space filled in with a narrow band of silk exactly matching the velvet in colour. Over the shoulders two tiny straps of velvet crossed the inset band of silk, and held the velvet edges together. From the throat turned back a wide soft collar of the velvet, lined with silk and edged with a row of machine-stitching. Above this collar appeared a little turn-down collar of lawn, a folded cravat of deep tangerine-orange silk, the ends being pulled through two slots in the velvet collar and tied in a smart knot in front. The sleeves were rather novel in shape, and consisted of a puffed elbow sleeve of the velvet turned back with a stitched and buttoned cuff, and a tight inner sleeve of silk reaching to about half-way be- tween elbow and wrist.

ABOUT EVENING GOWNS. A PRETTY REVIVAL.—Swansdown, that long- neglected favourite of our grandmothers' days, has once more returned to favqpr, and is being extensively used for the adornment of charming evening gowns. One of the prettiest and newest ways of employing this trimming is an arrange- ment of waved bands of the swansdown placed at intervals on the skirt, every other space between these bands being filled in with a lattice-work of silver ribbon or chenille cords. Another pretty idea is to place a succession of short V-shaped pieces of the swansdown on the skirt, and to finish off these small bands with rows of tiny BllvAf

j EIFFEL TOWER MILl PUDDING. I In an emergency It Is wall to remember that a j 1d. packet of Eifrel Tower Milk Pudding makes a delicious milk pudding in 10 minutes. Try a l&packMto-diqr. flavaliuwLiforia/Cpiotajratrea.

MODISH PETTICOATS. SILK AND MOIRETTE.-Lingerie petticoats, which were such a feature of last year's dancing season, are conspicuous by their absence this year, their place being taken by dainty affairs of silk or thin white moirette, elaborately trimmed with frills or point d'esprit net. These frills are of graduated width, and are put on in such fasHion as to allow of each frill overlapping the one below it to a depth of an inch or two. To increase the "holding out" powers of such a petticoat, the frills are trimmed with quantities of stiffened gauze ribbon, worked into scroll-like designs, which almost cover the entire depth of the frill. Another very smart petticoat, which is having a tremendous vogue at the present moment, is carried out in white silk or moirette striped with bands of bright cerise. The bottom of the skirt is adorned with a deep pleated' flounce of the striped silk, trimmed with alter- nate bands of cerise velvet and black lace, and finished with a tiny ruching of black spotted net edged with a minute thread of cerise chenille.

ABOUT NECK-WEAR. BOAS.—Contrary to all predictions, the feather boa. has remained in high favour even after the arrival of the cold weather. These boas are most fashionable in quite dark shades—brown, dark grey. and deep purple being the favourite shades of the moment. Many of these boas are accompanied by huge fluffy muffs composed of the same sort of feathers, both muff Siui boa being often completed by a great knot of flowers in some rich deep shade. The most popular flowers for the purpose are roses and chrysanthe- mums, the latter being often dyed in shades to tone with the colour of the feathers.

ORIENTAL TRIMMINGS. BEAUTIFUL COLOURINGS. — Things Oriental seem to have taken a lasting hold upon fashion- able affections, for in spite of the long vogue which they have enjoyed they are still as much Bought after and as high in favour as ever. At the present moment it is particularly Japanese Orientalism which is popular, Japanese colour- ings of all sorts being considered extremely modish. Japanese silk kimonos, with several slight modifications, are pressed into service as opera cloaks, tea-gowns, and negligees, while the embroidered varieties are cut up to serve aa linings for expensive fur coats and cloaks. Japanese blue, too, is quite one of the most modish colours of the day; it is generally used in the form of heavy silk embroideries, which are most successfully relieved by touches of black and silver.

A PRETTY EGG-COSY. A BREAKFAST LUXURY.-A pretty and most useful little addition to the breakfast table is the flat pocket f* hot eggs, or "egg-cosy," as it is sometimes called. In cold weather, even I' when the eggs are brought on "piping hot," a few minutes will serve to chill them down to a disagreeable lukewarm temperature which is far from appetising. If, however, they are placed in one of these neat little pockets they will keep really hot for quite half-an-hour, a big argument in their favour when the family attendance..t the breakfast table is not the most punctual. A pocket of this kind is one of the easiest things to make. Two squares of linen, silk, or some other suitable material are first cut out. One of these squares is embroidered with some pretty design in silks, preferably washing silks. Each piece is then lined with quilted and wadded silk, and the squares sewn together all round except at one corner, where an opening is left large enough to allow of the eggs being easily Blipped in. A cord sewn aH round completes the dainty and practical little affair.

HER LIFE DARKENED By the Evils of Bloodlessness. From Pale Delicate Girlhood To a Womanly Martyrdom. Devoid of all Vitality. Short Breath and Palpitations. Her System Built up Anew. Rich Blood and Sound Nerves in Dr.WlLLIAM^PINK PILLS "How pale and bloodless she looks," was the <ixprossion I often heard as I passed through the streets," said 'Mrs Annie Preston, who, when interviewed at 26, Wellington-street, Stott Hill, Bradford, recalled! the time of in- tense suffering that darkened her existence-; vet to-day Mrs Preston -is well, happy and active, and for this restoration she gives every credit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "As a girl," she said-, "I was always pale and delicatej so much so that when in company I became quite ashamed of my deathly pallor. MBHit this was not my worst trouble. My eyes became sunken and glassy, my gums white, and my tongue discoloured. Then I lost all vitality and strength; my breath was short and painful. iSTASBBING PAINS OF INDIGESTION attacked me in the chest after every meal until eventually I dreaded the sight or smell of food even such simple diet as bread and butter pro- duced a distressing fulness, followed by a sink- ing sensation. "My head was racked with, pains across my forhead1, and my sight grew dim; many times diuring the day I felt a reeling sensation over- come me. "My whole body became weak and languid, and the slightest exertion exited pain. My sleep at night was broken, aoid in the morning I would rise feeling dead tired and unfit for anything. Breakfast was always left un- touched, except perhaps a cup of tea. "AK interest in life disappeared, and anaemia so ravaged my system that I really LOOKED YEARS OLDER THAN I WAS. Yy nerves became unstrung, and my hands trembled so violestyl that I could not hold a tea cup. "If I went upstairs I was attacked by cruel palpitation of the hear'- iid loss of U'aatli, and felt so puffed out that I frequently collapsed, and remained there until assistance came. So seriously did these symptoms develop that at last I was "reduced tn a skeleton, and looked I'ke a girl o the last st-w- of cor umpt'on. It wag on'v war verging or despair that my mother insisted that. I shoud try Dr. a^bpuL iif Williams' PSnfc PiUs. II began; them, and after a time I could tell that Slowly but erurely a marvell- ous change was coming over me. When I had emptied the third box I even began to take a little. sioJid food, which I digested readily. Then I found my strength was being built up rapidly. I regained my bright spirits and lost my haggard appearance. I continued to mend pAd in two months folt QUITE MYSELF AGAIN, with my nerves so strong that I always) felt well. Dr. Williams' Pink [Pills for Pale People dispersed all traces of amemia with terrible palpitations and feeling; of utter ex- haustion; more than that they built up my health end strength until I became as hearty and active as you see me now." Destitute of Good Red Blood-that is the one trouble that stands between thousands of suffer- ers and the possession of splendid health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People actually make Rich new blood, and in that way cure all the disorders that arise from too little or bad blood. In both sexes they have cured not only Anaemia but Genernll Weakness, In- digestion, Eczema, Rheumatism, Sciatica., 'Neu- ralgia. St. Vitus' Dance, Paralysis in ladies' special ailments they are invaluable. 'Sold by all dealers, but see that you obtain the genu- ine pills {seven words as above), for substi- tutes never cure. Or sent to the British Depot, 46, Holbourn-viaduct London, 2s. 9d. for one box, or 13s. 9d. for six. Caller Do you believe a child inherits the mental qualities of his narents?—Mr Moddest: Well. mv little son ma\es some very brilliant remarks sometimes. M A Z A WATT BE TEA. Delightfully Refreshing ">! A ZAWATTEE TEA. Unvarying in Quality. NT A ZAWATTElE TEA. Delicious to the Palate. M AZAWATTEE TEA. Dainty Aroma.

BANGOR CITY COUNCIL MR CARNEGIE AND THE NEW LIBRARY. The monthly meeting of the Council was held on Wednesday evening, the Mayor (Colonel I Piatt) presiding.

THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. Councillor Bayne, in moving the adoption of the report of the Lighting Committee, said that the new engine had been put down at the elec- tricity works, and was going at full swing. It had not been put,down a. day too soon. When the works were first opened provision was made only for 4000 laanjps. Now, the number of lamps connected was 13,233 ('hear, hear). The new engine, together witlh the boiler put down recently, would ewaible tihem to provide energy for some yeans to come. There was provision for at least 20,000 lamps. The Council had the satisfaction of knowing that both the elec- tricity and gasworks were in a most efficient state (liear, hear). The Mlaytotr: Supposing there had been no destructor. what would have happened Councillor Bayne replied, that. were it not for the destructor, 991 tons of coke would have been required last year to generate electricity. Instead of that, only 580 tons were needed. or a saving of 411 tons of coke. The Mayor: And you have got rid of the nuisance in the city by the erection of the de- st rmotor. That ought to be known to others besides the people of Lanjgor (hear. hear). I

THE NEW FREE LIRRAiRY. The Museum, Bye-laws, and General Purposes Comimittee TeoanunenjdJed that instead of a foundation stone being laid, a braes tablet be iprobrijded, upon wheh should be engraved a suit- able inscription', and that this should be fixed in the entrance of the library, and uinveiled 'by the chairman of tLe committee on the oc- I casion of the formal open'ng. Aldermam Mathews, in moving the adoption of the reiport-, said that the contractors had decided that in future none but Bangor mm should be employed on the works. They had (hopes of getting Mr Carnegie down to the opening. The Mayor If so, it might be arranged that he might attend the laying of the foundation stone of the new College Buildings. Alderman Mathews said that, the committee 'tod both functions in mim4- Councillor J. Williams suggested a memorial stone instead of a brass tablet. Alderman Mathews sadd that he would place the suggestion before the committee. Councillor Jbseph Davies asked if the com- mittee had had under consideration, the ques- tion of the nuisance caused by organ grinders. Alderman Mathews: It has been before the committee until the very consideration of it is a nuisan-oe (laughter). Plenty of ratepayers complain, but they will not stand their ground, end give evidence in the Court against, the offenders.

BANGOR AND BEAUMARIS WINTER TRIP$. The Pier and Ferry Committee reported that having held several meetings on the subject of winter traffic between Bangor and Beau- maris, they found that to run the "Torbay" on three half days a week for 17 week. would en- ltail a loss of about J351, towards which sum j the committee had had an undertaking (secured by bond) from residents in Beaumaris to pay one-third of the actual loss that may be in- curred (not. exceeding JB17) during the period. The^ committee, therefore, recommended that "Torbay" be run etwaenj Bangor and Beau- maris, from 1.30 to 6 o'clock p.m. on Wednes- days, Fridays, and Saturdays, from the 30th Novemer to the 23rd March (both inclusive), "weather and other circumstances permitting. Councillor Joseph Davies, in moving the ad- option of the report, said that the experiment on Friday and Saturdays ha.d so faT proved! a great success. Alderman J. E. Roberts said that he was very much surprised to understand that trips had been run 'before the minutes bad I been confirmed by the Council. No commit- tee ouight to take upon itself to start an in- ntovtation of the kind without having, in the first instance, the sanction* of the Council. It was clear that the experiment would resuilt to a considerable loss, and the matter, therefore, should have been well, and oarefullv con- sidered by the committee. The deputation from Beaumaris asked the City Council to run the steamer on two days only yet the Council were adding another day. He mcyed, as an amendment, that the trips on Wedine&day be amendment, that the trips on Wedine&day be not run. The Mayor expressed a hope that the erneri- ment might be tried for a while, as he might have something important to bring before them before his mayoralty expired in connection with the matter (hear, hear). Councillor R. Joaaes-Rfoerts supported the amendment. Councillor W. 'Bayne, speaking in support of the committee's report, condemned the cheese- partnig policy advocated by some members. He was pleased to hear that the Mayor had some- thanKr in his mmd with respect to develop- ment of the traffic. Councillor D. Owen hoped that the amend- ment wouwd not be pressed. After further discussion, the amendment was withdrawn, and the minutels were adopted.

STREET WIDENING. The Highways, Building and Improvement Committee recommended that aTmli-catioTi be Go^ment Board for sanc- of0nw^rVhVUm °f £ 2?° the mirpose of widening Hendrewen-road, next the ceme- tery, and improving Ainon-road. Councillor Joseph, Davies protested against the proposal, ob&ervinj" that if ever a member was returned to a Council with a mandate, he was that humble individual. He promised the; ratepayers that he would oppose all expenditure that was not absolutely necessary, and he ven- tured to say that the expenditure proposed was iwt necessary. iBangor's liabilities, he said, already reached the gigantic sum of £ 190.000. The traffic of Banioror was decreasing, and the market was vanishing. J??^rr?Sne SJec0nd^ th« amendment, Whilst the lighting department was trying to make a profit in order to reduce the rates foolishly partmmt was SP^ing money Councillor D. Owen strongly supported the recommendation of the committee; and said that the road at present, owine to its narrow- nesis, was dangerous. When Councillor Bayne was Mayor it was resolved to s-end a sum' of °mnl »«*■*« The Mayor You do not compare High-street to Hend re wen-road ? OoaiTirillor D. Owen: Pend'rewen-road is far poire important (laughter). Alderm&n T. Lewis said that the most d«.n- gewms part of tihe road was the entrance to it. This was narrow and could not be widened M fUTtZT dlsCussion' the recommendation 8d0Pted' «-"<*■*

ROMANIST SCHOOL DISPUTE PRIEST AND TEACHER. At the Denbigh County Court. on Tuesday, .sf Katfoerine Flavin, until recently heal mistress of the St. Joseph Roman Catholic babool, Denibi-gh, sued the Rev Francis Wil- I iliiams, S.J., the priest in char.ge of the Roman. Catholic Mission, and the chairman of the Fou,n,dt-ion ManageM of the School, for the recovery of £ 7 36 3d, being balance of salary 'alleged to be due. In consequence of disputes I this (school has recently been removed from the recognised" list of schools which obtain rate-aid and Government grant ]U R Moseley appeared for the plaintig)*and Mr J. b' Moseley appeared for the pkintig, aiid Mr J. B. AiVston for the defendant The defeince was that Miiss F)lavin had refused the offer of defendant to try and obtain the extra £ 5 from the Education Com- mittee. He bad not told the plaintiff that he would pay the money when it became due. He denied ever having any conversation with Mr Prank Jones. I Corroborative ebidence was given by Mrs Brookes, Miss M'Manus, and Mrs Roberts. His Honour found for the plaintiff for the tufii amount, with costs.

TEA. Delightfully Refreshing TEA. Unvarying in Quality JI^AWATTEE TEA. Delicious to the Palate. MAZAWATTEE TEA. Dainty Aroma. • "You can't guess what sister said about you litet before you came in. Mr Highcollar," said little Johnnie. "I haven't an ide-a. in the world, Johnnie. "—"That's it. You guessed it the very first time.

THE SUNDAY GOLF QUESTION ATTACK AND DEFENCE. The Sunday golf question. was discussed vigorously at the annual dinner of the Llan- dudno Guardian Society. The Chairman (Mr Fitzsimmons), in propos- ing the toaisf of "The Town and Trade of 'Llandudno," made a fine speech, full of matter for thought. Taking the report of the asso- ciation paragraph by paragrah. the Chairman briefly reviewed the work of the year, and made several very pertinent comments. Refer- ring to the paragraph in relation to the buying of goods outside Llandudno, the Chairman said he thought that was the rankest Liberal heresy. He was told that the committee were Liberals, and that the proposer and seconder were Liberals, and it certainly seemed to him I that the present Liberal member of Parlia- ment had been returned under a misapprehen- sion. Dealing with the Tight railway, he said there could be no doubt that it must do good to both Llandudno and Colwyn Bay, and it wouJd be the duty of the Llandudno trades- men to show visitors that' they had infinitely better goods at Llandudno than at Colwyn Bay (hear, hear). The Chairman next touched upon the management of the Mostyn Estate, and ispoke of the benefit to be derived from the conversion of short leases into long ones with- out restrictive clauses. He believed that the policy would be beneficial to (Llandudno in the long run by inducing leaseholders to develop long Tun by inducing leaseholders to develop their property, and to spend money upon the property. Another thing that would benefit, the town was the new golf links and extended postal facilities. The Chairman then congra- tulated Mr J. 0. Thomas in having been ele- vated; to the Bench—{applause)—and then went on to say that at Llandudno they were inclined to be too pious. It ,seemed to him that the piety of Llandudno was costing between £1,500 and .£2,000 a year-it was PharasaicaI, it was inot honest. The shopkeepers of LI-ancludno dictated to the visitors as to what they should and should not, do by a series of "Thou halt not" play golf on Sunday, ride on tramcars on Sunday, bathe on Sunday, or sit. on the chairs on the beach, and such like nonsense. What reasonable man could say anything against playing golf on Sunday? It was the most innocent form of sport, except perhaps fishing (la-ughter). Its worst fault was that it had a tendency to cause people to use a. little bad language and to exaggerate, but he believed 'Mr Chamberlain would agree that even fishing had a tendency to cause exaggeration.. There were gentlemen present who held strong reli- gious views, and he wished to say seriously that no church or creed or religion was likely to survive if its policy .was a policy of re- pression. If the churches could not exist on their own bottom if they could not make their services and their Sunday as they wished to have it; if they could not make the churches appeal to the people because the people liked them, it was positively un-Christianlike and contrary to the spirit of Christ for them to be compelled by restrictive agitation and legisla- tion. He was personally connected with the wine and spirit trade, but he must say he had never heard such intemperate critics as those who spoke of the debauching on board the steamboats befween Liverpool and ,LIandudno- it was monstrous exaggeration, and he won- dered what effect it would have upon those who visit Llandudno. He thought it was time to speak out against such exaggerated state- ments. He thought it' was time the owners of property and the ratepayers had the cour- age of their convictions, and their convictions, he was satisfied, were similar to his own. He hoped they would give utterance to their con- victions, as they had got to pay, and they ought to choose the time. Mr Fitzsimmons was not allowed ,to have his own way, for the Rector promptly took up the cudgels on behalf of Sunday rest. He observed that towns did not count their lives by years, but by centuries, and Llandudno was scarcely a. year old yet. It was better to have half-a-dozen good class families in a town than occasional crowds (cheers). He had been mixed in that golf business! He had a good deal to do with that vexed ques- tion, and he had done'what he thought was right. He went into the matter through and through, and, as they knew, he did not, hold strict Sabbatharian views. With regard to the question of the observance of the Sabbath, there were general principles which they would have to bear in mind. They had to consider even the prejudices of the people, and what they had to consider was, what is right and true in princijple (hear, hear). The Sunday question was a. very great question indeed, and it was only half understood by the people (hear, heafr). Ho had beer/ attaickied \both publicly and privately, and he had also re- ceived many private letters condemning him on botfh sides. What he had done he would do again if what he considered to be the best for the permanent advancement of Llandudno (loud applause). The advantages of Llandudno were quite ample.. They had every kind of attractions for the visitors. He had no hesi- tation and no migivings whatever, that the town would continue to develop, and they could see the breaking of a dawn which would end in a most glorious day -(loud applause).

VOLUNTEERS CAMPS AT TOWYN RATEPAYERS' BALLOT. On Saturday, the ratepayers of Towyn were called upon to decide a question of great im- portance to the future prosperity of the place -namely, whether volunteer encampments are to be allowed on the marshes and Olds on both sides of the town. The Urban Council ascertained the opinion of the ratepayers by means of the ballot box, and the polling took place from twelve till eight. The result was declared by Mr Richard Barnett, clerk to the Council, as follows:—For the volunteers, 178; aogaiinst 59 majority, 119.

MAZAWATTEE TEA. T)elightfziil-,i Uef-eshirLg MAZAWATTEQS TEA. Unvaiying in Quality. MAZAWATTEtE TEA. Delicious to the Palate. MAZAWATTEE TEA. Dainty A EIFFEL TOWER OX CllPjft OX w w CUP NEW'. ld. HOLET MAKES A BREAKFAST C'UP ■ Of delicious Savory Beef Tea by the simple addition of hat water. I B Eiffel Tower Ox'Cup is an absolutely pure and wholesome atsExclel M made from Extract of Meat, with valuable mitrifive alle M 1& perties addedt and supplied in the foem of a small jeHy taKlEfct B 9 It is by supplying Ox-Ct^p in jelly JI I ■ tablet fo*m, and lims avcridfax? tiie oAWrti FKtt. H ■ heavy cos, of bottles, thartlrfs^itta* *1 posi-c;aøl aF:rœ.SampleiD m ordinary value can be given^ithoat q tbostttr nr.4Tnr«y» ■ ■ any s^cfiTtrf ox quality* fl TELEPHONE No. 15. TEl,KGJKAPJ10 ADDRESS, HUGHifiS elsamoxamr JOHN HUGHES, FISH, GAME, AND POULTRY SALESMAN, 12, MOSTYN STREET, LLANDUDNO, SH&IiL-FISH, GAMS, POULTRY, >o., FRESH TWICE ,iYAYL'Y THE NOTED SHOP FOR PROMPT DKLIV iBY, 9, I 1900 r 1 H590 W The remarkable popularity of ROWNTREE'S ELECT COCOA is exactly shewn by the comparative sizes of the above discs. SALES STILL GROWING.. A sr Christmas Box ^gjj|^p| If after pleasure cometh pain, Take Beecham's Pills and smile again. smile again. PillS cure Indigestion, Biliousness, Disordered Stomach, Sluggish Liver, and Sick-headache. They tone up the appetite and repair the ill » effects arising from over indulgence in the festivities of a joyful season. BEECHAM'S PILLS will quickly correct the organs of ► digestion and secretion and enable you to enjoy j J7 jtferry 4 a JjeaMjy Christnlas. 4 Sold everywhere in boxes, price I/Ij (S6 pills) & 219 (168 pills). I !|#L IF j?u HAD A BOY ,LIKE .TILL y me' would nt you give him Wcake always, if it was good for him.? I/ f W SNKv^Xn* w\. Wel1 xt is> if ft's made with Paul's Cake Flour ?-nd it wouldn't bother you to make it either—for Paul's Cake Flour is so well made and mixed, anyone can make a g°oci PIain cake with it at little trouble"and expense. But follow the directions on the packet. Sure Paul's—for Paul's is pure and wholesome, made from chosen ingredients and fine fiour' EnS*ish milled. A packet of ilTTfrPaul* Cake Flour 1 JK J sufficient for a large cake costs 31d. of all bakers and \J grocer?. Paul quality couldn't cost less, moie would be a I fair price.. J Cookery Book Free. |||||| Wm$^"n illustrated cookery book dealing with cakes and sweets, containing many recipes and clear concise directions in each case free for the asking! C^bT Write for it to-day, mmtioning your Dealer's name and address, to vr Dept. 18 PAUL BROS., Millers, 10 Brunswick Street, M* LIVERPOOL,