Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
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RURAL LIFE.
RURAL LIFE. BY A SON OF THE SOIL. THB DOG'S ACCOMMODATION. .Why is it that those of us whose privilege ft is to give advice to the reading public are to often asked about dog ailments? It ia partly because of wrong and over-feeding, partly through lack of exercise, but chiefly had and insanitary accommodation. Yet dogs are much better housed on the whole than they were a few years ago, and considering what little trouble and expense is necessary to give them quite satisfactory quarters, thera is no reason at all why any dog-owner should be open to criticism on this account. A dog that is chained up most of the day, and is compelled to retire to its kennel for shelter and shade, cannot remain in good health, and if the kennel is rarely cleaned out and becomes filthy and fcetid, as well as alive with parasites, it is wonderful that the dog aurvives at all. In providing a kennel, the aim should be to have one that can be per- fectly cleaned, and if it is so constructed that SANITARY IDOO KENNEL. parte of it are out of reach or are always in darkness, be sure that it will not long re- main wholesome. The sketch shows a kennel the lid or roof of which readily lifts off, making it easily possible to wash over the whole of the inside with disinfectant after cleaning it and exposing it to sunshine. The kennel should be bedded with straw which is often changed, but a fair substitute is a piece of old carpet, which can often be .washed in disinfectant and thoroughly dried. It adds considerably to the comfort of the dog if there is a small raised platform on which he can lie down in the open, yet off the damp ground, when he wants to. An outdoor kennel is undoubtedly best for all healthy, vigorous dogs; coddling is always bad for them,and generally shortens their lives. When a dog has to be kept under restraint, it is kindest if possible to give him the run of an enclosure, but if this is not possible, a fair tabstitute is to fix up a long wire from one building to another, attaching to it by a ring & chain with a swivel, so that the dog can at least have a good long run. EDIBLE FLOWERS. Our range of vegetables includes every part ti plants, from the root to the flower, but few people can believe it possible that the im- mense flower buds of the Globe Artichoke are fcaten by anybody. Yet on parts of the Con- tinent it is a favourite vegetable. The plant is one that needs a good deal of space, but its culture is not at all difficult. A deep, rich sandy loam suits it best; plantations are usually made in April and May, and if the eoil is well prepared beforehand, will last for several years. A good plan is to put in three plants together in rows 3ft. 6in. apart, with 4ft. between the plants. If set out singly, a 2ft. space between each plant would suffice. The plants begin to bear in June or July, tinless forwarded by being protected with frame-work in the spring. The plants are not quite hardy, and in late autumn, or after the last of the flower heads have been re- tnov'jthe old flowering stems and decayed leaves should be cut away, and when the GLOBE ARTICHOKE. ground has been forked over a covering of lit- ter or a mound of sifted coal-ashes should be placed around each clump Heads are usually cut as required for use, but they can be pre- served by planting the entire stems in moist eand in a cellar, and cutting off small sections from the bottoms of the stems once or twice a week. The heads should never be left on the plants too long, or they become hard, but ehould be cut as soon as fully developed yet whilst young and tender. The plants are eometimes raised from seed, but a much easier method of propagation is by taking off euckers when about nine inches high. They ehould have each a bit of root attached, and it is these from which plantations are usually formed. Sometimes the summer suckers of the Globe Artichoke are blanched, and these are known as chards. Usually the plants are allowed to produce a crop of heads until July, when they are cut down to within a few inches of the ground. The soil should then fee stirred, mulched, and copiously watered, when numerous shoots will be thrown up. The weaker ones are promptly removed, and the others left till the end of September, when on a fine day they are drawn together and tied with raffia, and then wrapped round from the base upwards with hay or straw bands, afterwards earthing up. Five weeks later they will be bleached and fit for use, and may be lifted and packed in sand. THE LARGEST DOMESTICATBD GOOSE. It is a remarkable fact that although geese have been kept in this country for many cen- turies, we have not a truly native breed. Only two types of geese are commonly bred for profit in Britain, and these are the Toulouse, a name which suggests a French origin, and Embden, a name which implies that the breed is derived from Germany. Yet TOULOUSE GOOSE. I a hundred years or so ago, before the com. mons began to be enclosed so much, there was hardly a district without its flock or flocks of geese. I have been told that in the days when quill pens were in general use, many owners of geese made more from the sale of quills than from the carcases of the birds. Probably the depreciation in the value of the quills has had as much as the enclosure of commons to do with the fact that so few flocks of geese pro seen nowadays as one passes through the joufltry, Tne xouioase is essentially tnt goose ior the Christmas market; by that time it has matured and has reached a weight of any- thing over twenty pounds. For the Michael- mas trade it does not put on flesh to be in a II fit killing condition so well as Embdens. It is a very massive bird, with a long, deep body. The breast is carried well forward and low, so that the line of the body is almost level with the ground, and the paunch is very low. The bird is broad across t[:e shoulders and back, and the head and neck are thick and very strong. The bill is rather short but strong, and is oranso in colour. There is a dewlap on the throat in most birds. The legs are short and heavy in bone. With the ex- ception of the stern, paunch, and tail, which are white except for a band of grey across the tail, the body colour is grey, and. the back, wings, and thighs are laced with light grey. The goose is a good layer, averaging about forty eggs in a seaton. These are white- sheiled as a rule, and are exceedingly large. Although such a big bird, she seems to be lest disposed to become broody than other geese, and consequently is not to be trusted as a mother, but the goslings, when once hatched, are remarkably hardy, and if any bird can b$ said to rear itself, it applies to them. It is fortunate that with so few breeds of geese the two principal types are so different, as a cross between them is all the more valu- able, for it gets rapidity of growth from the Embden and big frame from the Toulouse, and the product of Toulouse ganders and Embden geese is, on the whole, the beet utility goose available. KILLING NETTLES BY SPRAYING. In some grounds nettles are one of the most persistent. weeds, and it cannot pos- sibly be claimed that they are in any way orna.ment.al; while a-s their presence almost invariably indicates good soil they are best got rid of. On an experimental field mlUlCh trouble waey caused by their profuse growth, which withstood the efforts made to get rid of the weeds by frequent mowing and stubbing. It then occurred to the controller of the experimental station that spraying them with chemicals—a process which was so successful with charlock—might have the desired effect. Accordingly, four infested plots were selected in the spring, and sprayed respectively withl sulphate of copper, sulphate of iron, kainit, and 40 per cent. of potash manure salts. All the different chemicals proved effective; the leaves of the plants became black, and feU off. That was in spring; during the summaer the plants threw out fresh shoots, so in autumn the process was repeated, with the result that the entire plants were killed. The trial having been so successful, a larger surface was treated the following spring with a 15 per cent. kainit solution. The young nettle plants appearing above the gra.5S were well sprayed. They died off, so that the grass got the upper hand. and at harvest time the field appeared quite free from nettles. The process is so simple that it seems worth a trial. )
[No title]
————————— All correspondence affecting this column should be addreesed to A Son of the Soil," care of the Editor of this journal. Requeeta for special in- formation must be aooompanied by a stamped addressed envelope.
Advertising
Miss Sparkes, 1 Sale. Bronchitis robbed this little girl of sleep. Veno's cured her. It gives me real pleasure to recommend Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, particularly to mothers. I first used it for my little J Edith, when she had bronchitis and a I severe cough. It was a fearful cough, hard and racking, that shook the poor littledear frightfully. She could1 not sleep for cough- ing\ and her general health became affected. I could hardly get her to eat anytning. Nothing did her any good until I got Veno's Lightning Cough Cure; then, actually by the time she had finished one bottle she was cured." -Ilrs. Sparkes, 1, Birch-avenue, Marslam's- road, Sale, Cheshire." Awarded Grand Prix and Gold Medal, International Health Exhibition, Paris, 1910. el J POP Coughs and Coldo, 7?D Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza, Catarrh, and all Chest and Lung Per Bottle. Troubles In old or young, Larger Sizes The surest and speediest reinedu 1/1 i & 2/9 known. j VENO'S v™'«r«5 COUCH CUBE
Trouble Ahead.
Trouble Ahead. The difficulties and problems which con- front us daily in commercial, political, socinl, and religious life &re all digua of the tiuioo .o which we live. Every day brings fresh developments, and we are living at such a high pressure that it aeems as though nothing would be a surprica to us any morning i "The Day of Vengeance" is the title of one of the very helpful handbooks issued by the Bible and Tract Society, Lancaster Gate, London, W., which indicates that the unrest and commotion we &ee on every ha,wi is clearly predicted in the Prophecies of tho Bible, and only from that standpoint can the general situation be properly understood. It calls attention to the fact that unque., tionably there is a great crisis just ahead of us; and while not predicting the wrcck of matter and the crash of worlds, it shows « very reasonable manner the fulfilment o. Prophecy in our day and also helps to dispel much of the unc rtainty and darkness, v itb light from the only real source of light. The volume is upright 8vtr., 6o0 pages nicely bound in stiff cloth boards, lettered and can be had poet free for lie. 6d. only. Addresa aa above. 4
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EARTH TO BECOME J\fAN'S PARADISE.
EARTH TO BECOME J\fAN'S PARADISE. HOW THIS WILL BE DONE IS THE GOSPEIJ MESSAGE. March 15th.—Pastor Russell to-day graphi- cally depicted the beauties of Paradiso, his text being: I will make the place of My feet glorious" (Isa. lx. 13). He said: Paradise is another name for Eden, the abode of bliss. It was lost through the sin of our first parents, but the gracious promise of our great Creator is that this condition of earthly bliss shall be re-established, and tliL the whole earth shall become the Paradise of God. Heaven is God's Throne, the earth is His footstool; and He assures us, "I will make the place of My feet glorious," in due time." How this will be don« is the Gospel message. The Divine promise to Abraham, that all the families of the earth should be blessed through his Seed, includes the thought of man's full restoration to Divine favour—as before he sinned and came under the curse, or sentence, of death. The Jews hoped that Messiah would come and constitute their nation the earthly kingdom of God, and re- establish Paradise with Palestine as its centre. They expected that under his wise ministration, using their nation as his instru- ments, the Divine Law would extend tu all, and, by bringing all people into harmony With God, would gradually bring back all mankind to the Paradise state. THE GARDEN OF THE LORD. It was in full harmony with this that the dying thief asked the Lord to remember him when he should come into his Kingdom—the Kingdom whose dominion would establish righteousness in the earth, and thus convert the world, under Divine favour, into the Paradise of God. Our Lord's answer was that verily, truly, him request should be granted. Paradise has not yet been estab- lished for God's kingdom has not yet come to earth, but delays until a. certain work for the Church shall be accomplished. It is not the Divine purpose to make of the nation of Israel God's Kingdom in the highest sense, though it will be actively iden- tified with the Heavenly Kingdom as its earthly representative. God is selecting during this Gospel Age a. new nation, Spiritual Israel, from every nation, people, kindred, tongue. At our Lord's first Advent, and subsequently, he gathered from Israel Euchas were saintly and rea-dy for the King- dom; since then he has been taking o' t from- other nations' enough to compile the foreordained number of the elect Church These will constitute the Kingdom per and it cannot be established in power until this election, or selection, shall have been completed and the Elect "changed," or glorified on the spiritual plane, by the power of the First Resurrection (I. Cor. xv. 51-54). Paradise, or the Garden of the Lord, not only represented that earthly condition which will be restored for the benefit and blessing of the natural man, a.s the reward for his obedience to the rules of Immanuel's Kingdom during the Millennial Age, but it also applies to the glorious Heavenly posi- tion which God hais in reservation for the Church. Thus we read in the Book of Re- velation that God has promised to the over- comers of the Church that To him that overcometh will I give to eat of the Tr?° of Life, which is in the midst of the Paiadise of God" (Rev. ii. 7). THE WORLD'S REGENERATION. This is a grandly beautiful symbolic message j ,and promise, assuring us of the Heavenly bliss in eternal life conditions of all who are faithful followers of Christ in the present age —walking in Jeusu' footsteps in the narrow way. The Book of Revelation pictures the history of this Gospel Age down into the Messianic Age, and shows us Paradise re- established, with the Heavenly City. the glorified Church, as its centre, or capital. The future state will all be Paradise. The completeness of blessedness will first be mani- fested in the Church on the spiritual plane; and secondly, it will be manifested in the Ancient Worthies on the earthly plane- Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and all the holy Prophets perfected, the earthly representa- tives of the Heavenly Kingdom. Gradually the Paradisaic condition shall fill the whole earth. The wilderness shall blossom as tiie rose, the solitary places shall be glad, and streams shall break forth in the deserts, as wt read in Isa. xxxv. The morally lame shall learn to walk in the paths of righteousness. Yea, they Shill leap for joy as they come to a knowledge of the grace and goodness of God. The world's eye; of understanding shall be opened and theii deaf ears shall be unstopped, that they may see and hear the Goodness, the Mercy, the Justice, and the Love of our God. The willing and obedient shall eat the good of the land," but the evil doers shall be cut off in the Second Death. Gradually the bound- aries will be spread abroad until they shall in- clude the whole earth. Gradually the num- bers enjoying Paradise will increase until, in the end of the Millennium, the entire race of Adam shall experience the privilege of God's I Love and Mercy through Christ. THE STORY OF THE CROSS. God's provision for man's recovery from the 1- sentence of death is the story of the Cross of Christ." Because a man had sinned, the Redeemer must be a man. Because the penalty was human death, a perfect man must die for the sinner's release from the death sentence. Because the race of Adam inherited naturally his mental, moral, and physical de- fects, therefore nou'o of his posterity wa worthy of eternal life. But in the Divine arrangement, as Adarn involved all of his children and their Paradise home tn the wreck of sin a.: i death, .so a redemption has been effected through Christ. The great work of Me-ssiah will, Ihereforo, be the restoration of the workl to all that was lost in Eden and redeemed at Calvary. The work of Restitution, St. I' ".or tells r.s, has been spoken :;f "by the month of all God's holy Prophch irice the world began," and will be accomplished by Messiah at his Second Coming (Acts iii. 21). But the Divine plan changes not. Sin is kitill abhorrent to God, and will always be so, and the Divine sentence is that no sinner shall have eternal life. n et, this offer of Divine grace us rriorioly to .all who may ha-ve Di.viue assist- ance. fiMurrwiioi!, re^oi'ai'Oi!, lipjMP sq out ance. fiMurrwiioi!, re^oi'ai'Oi!, lipjMP sq out of sin and death conditions to perfect con- ditions. The?o things will be accomplished only in those who are willing and obedient. Only such "shall eat the good of the land" —the fruits of Paradise (Isa. i. 18 20; Acts iii. 23). Furthermore, it is the Divine arrangement for mankind, and a just one, that any good and noble deed in the present life works a measure of character-development which will be assistful in the future life, enabling the faithful the sooner to mount up to full per- fection of earthly life. Correspondingly, every wilful sin, every violation of conscience and principle, works a defilement and im- pairment of manhood, which likewise will have its effect in the future life in the diffi- culty of rising out of degradation to the heights of human perfection, Divine ap- proval and everlasting life. If all mankind could appreciate these facts, what an influ- ence it would have in the restraining and governing of self, in dvlopinl Mlf-contra) and true manhood 1 -41
Advertising
TEACHER'S Highland Cream' WHISKY- In self- Ofenhg Jf' Bottles /} I HIGHLAND CREW BOTTLED BY 1 I t Quality never Varies ANDREWS & CO., The Old Vaults.' High Strcef BOL. AQKNTF JrOB DENBIGH. ALL TRADESMEN SHOULD READ THIS:- We are of CHI,,CK TIJ,L ROLLS a!id ran supply aa under:-Rolls for the GLEDHILL TILLS, 21" 12/6, 3r' 1' 51' 30l_; Voucher, 2" 30/ 1" 18/ O'BRIEN'S, 23" 22, 32" 33/ 4i" 36/- per gross, Voucher 30/ Other Till Rolls f prices. NATIONALS, Check Rolls, If 26/- per gross, If 30/ Detail Rolls from 7/- per grcss upwards. All carriage paid. Counter Ticket Check Bocks. 1,000 chocks per Bo.,k 30/ 500 checks 18/- p^r gross. Toilet Rolls from 15/- per gross, 12 oz. Rolls. COLLEY'S PATENTS LTD., Marino Street, London, S.K. Origi al Cash i ill Roll Manufacturers. Established 1883 's Working Men and Smallhold:rs buy your seed at the Working Man's price, All guaranteed Scotch and English grown. in 56 28 14 lbs. IDS. lbs. Jbs. b.. Evergood, Northern Star 3/- 1/9 1/2 9d. Up-to-Dates, King Edwards, Factors. Presidents, Cornwalls, What** Wanted, Gartons.Dalhousie,Triumph,Table Talk, DalmenyHero.Eldorado.Money Makers, and Choking Potatoes 3/6 2/- 1/4 10d. British Queens, Pioneers, Royal Kidneys, and Radium 4/- 2/31/6 ud. Magnum Bonum, Main Crop, Smallholder, King George, Langworthy, Beau Ideal, Defiance, Windsor Castle, Acme, Abun- dance. Artichokes, and Potato Manure- 4/6 2/9 1/8 l/« Early Rose, Epicure, Llewellyns, Myattt, Golden Wonder, The Colleen, Sensation 6/6 3/9 2/1 1/2 Express, Snowdrops, Puritans, Queen Mary, Ninetj.-fold, Albert Victor, The Chapman, Maincrops, Duke of Albany, Monarch, Supreme, SCOTCH GROWN Up-to-Dates, Factors, Cornwalls, and British Queens 7/6 4/- 2/3 1/3 Duke of Yorks, Recorders, Victors, Mid- lothian Early, WHITE CITY, The Crofter, and Al, the black scab resisters 8/- 4/6 2/6 1/4 MAY Queens, Ringleader, Pink Hebrons, Lloyd George, Sharpe's Victor Yellow, Curtis' Wonder, Pink Myatts, and „ Scotch Grown Express 9 9 5/3 2/6 1/6 Arran Chief, Mighty Atom 15/- 8/- 4/3 2/3 Shallots, 3d. lb. Giant Exhibition 4d. and 6d. per Ih. Sacks Free. Free on rail and sent to any address same day as P.O. is received. Full catalogue of Peas, Beans, Vegetable and Flower Seeds with particulars of cash prizes free. CHARLES LEWIN CURTIS Established 1898. (15) Anchor St., Chatteris, Cambridgeshire 5 E E I S- Tbe IDEAL TONIC LAXATIVE For INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION, STOMACH and LIVER TROUBLES. When you feel unable to get up in the morning; when appetite has gone and constipation threatens; when the blood has become impure and the skin has lost its healthy look-nature is warning you I Your digestion is out of order, your whole system has become clogged up with poisonous waste matter. You need Iron-Ox tablets. Iron-Ox tablets will bring back health and appe- J tite. They will thoroughly cleanse your system, enrich the blood, brace the nerves and tone up the stomach. In a few days you will feel refreshed in i mind and body and ready to enjoy life once again. Of all Chemists; or from the Iron-Ox Remedy Co., 20, Cockspur Street, London, S.W. At all Chemists Allhk 5o Tablets I!; Tablets 4,: TYPEWRITERS Latest No. 5 Oliver Cii 115., cost £23; also a No. 7 Remington Z7, worth £ 20 both great bargains Approval. Spurin & Co., 135, Long Acre, London The I Furnishing j Problem -Solved- I HOW can I increase the pur- chasing power of every pound which I am about to spend on Furniture. The solution of that problem will be found in our free cata- logue and our Showrooms, j While we only supply artistic, sturdily-built furniture, our per- fect manufacturing and selling organisation enables us to quote prices that are much below those charged elsewhere for the same articles. No matter whether you I Furnish for Cash I Convenient 1 Payment Systemf your money will go farthest if you purchase from us. Facta worth noting. We allow 2s in the £ dlacount for Oath. Paymenti eac be arranged to suit Customers' convenience. No objection ibl« agreements to sign. Every artie'e manufactured nnder our ova direct control and supervision. We pay cr t iage to all parts. Goods delivered I I In Private Vans. Every Furnishing Requisite sopplied. Good Value ana satisfied customers account for the phenomenal growth of our business. We unhesitatingly refund ri the price of any article u uarantee. th>t do„ not f ive absolute satisfaction. Write or Call for Catalogue. GLOBE I U Furnishing Co, I (J. R. GRANT, Proprietor). ,a, PE?ucT LIVERPOOL I :+,.J r r Early Cosiug D vy, Saturday, 1 o'clock, { UNION & East Africa Ulllv/ll" ROYAL MAIL ROUTE. A \T| 17 From London and Southampton, CAS TLE From London and Southampton, WEEKLY f0P S0UTH AFRICA' I INF via Madeira and Canaries. MONTHLY for EAST AFRICA, via the Suez Canal. For further information apply to the Company's Head Offices, 3, Fenchurch Street, London; or to local agents. "An excellent Food, admirably adapted to the wonts of Infants":— Sir Cbas. A. Cameron, C.B., M.D. aruJ MM!# W'^Food Useful Dooklci"Hints about Baby free. Sample for 2d. postage. Mention this paper. JOSIAH R. NEAVE & CO.. Fordingbridge | 1 if BAi j?}iii I'N' STOCKCHEAP. I Millinery Materials ( Buy from LONDON and buy cheaper. Our Spe- cialities for the coming season include Straw and Crinoline Plaits, Sequin Trimmings, Tulles, Laces, Chiffons, Nets, Velvets, etc. Samples of any lines free on application. Send us particu- lars of your requirements. We cut lengths for matching. Wholesale only. B. STERN & CO.,14 18 a8E^ Sufferers should use either FARWELL, Diabetes and RHINES' CRESCO FLOUR 7d. per lb DIETETIC FOOD 8|d per lb. or SPECIAL GLUTEN FLOUR 1/- per lb., carriage not paid These cereals are recommended by the Medical Profession. Sample of either sent on receipt of 3d.forpost- age. Particulars from Agents H. i. WARNER & Co., Ltd., 18-20. LAYSTALL STREET, LPN'DO.V, E.G. r= SAFE INVESTMENT Fourth City Mutual Benefit Building Society 2 COLEMAN STREET, LONDON Amount to credit of Investors, over f 5 0 0, 0 0 0 SHARES NOW BEING ISSUED AT 4% This Society during the 51 years of its existence has never paid less than 4% per annum to its Shareholders. All interest is paid by the Society free of Income Tax. DEPOSITS received at 3! and A%. Balance Sheet and Prospectus on application. J. HIGH AM Manager. j BEHGgQUS COFFEE, RED WHITE MR." & BLUE ■ For Breakfast & after Dinner. By test Ccem, the best. DPWOAO DRESDEN ROYAL CONSERVATOIRE U FOR MUSIC AND DRAMA (59th Year) Full or Special Courses. Entry at any time. Principal terms commence 1st April and 1st September. Prospectus fronythe DIRECTOPIUIVI. II C. & C. KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL RLFI9 w WidowWelck s Female Pitts WidowWelck s Female Pitts Prompt and reliable for Ladiea. The only Genuino. Awarded CERTIFICATE of MERIT at the Taemanian Exhibition, 1801. 100 Years' Reputation. Ordered by Specialists for the Cura of all Female Complaints. Sold in boxes, l/VA and 2/9, of ail Ch?mi3ta, or post free, 1/2 and 2/10 from K9A'^?ESH CATHERINE KEARSLEY (DEPT. 0), I faWglP 42.Waterloo Rd-Lorn1"" g r BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE CABLES A. Large Stock of New and Second-hand Table* alwars on hand; also Convertible Billiard and Dining Tablet. Write for Ll«t. Q. Edwards. 134 Kinggland Rd.,N.E In the supposed quest of beauty large sums are often spent 8ft artificial aids that for the most part do much more ham than good. lut ne cosmetic in the world will do ts mucft to promote afcural beauty of complexion ts PEARS which is absolutely pure natural soap of the highest and possesses the pre-eminent emollient properties that ud beautify the skin-and its cost is but a aWed( I BEECH AM'S 1 I PILLS I may be taken with a perfect sense of security because they are entirely 11 free from any injurious substance and compounded only from the • purest ingredients ofvegetable origin. Beecham's Pills are accordingly £ gj > quite safe for everyone. This fact should be clearly understood, II because it is of great importance that you should have confidence in the 11 medicine you use. Proof of the valuable properties of this popular I j preparation is supplied by an immense body of opinion, for Beecham's 9 jjj: Piils have been in use for years in many thousands of hcmes. not only j in England but across the seas. At home and abroad they are esteemed [I •$: as the best Family Medicine to keep at hand for those common ailments, t Mr so prevalent in these days, arising from disordered action of the stomach, i liver & kidneys. Beecham's Pills have a long and honourable record and S ARE A SEVENTY YEARS' SUCCESS. |ii ft I i t Sold everywhere in boxes, price I/ih (56 pills) & 2/9 (168 pills). I ,= ..f¡fI¡I.w:+w.t.+.r."M t:Ii-)Ifõk""JM :w1 jwa—m————e—a——T——————i——s^ TREBLES the wear s7,tf BOOT SOLES and ALL LEATHERS. | tjj 1 Jm [sKa m| 9 The big economizer in boot leather—the finest dressing for |j| iboots and leather in the world—and the only preparation that in Tubes, Gd- and \iJllS5<vP • SEMELEGRAMS the GreaT Prize Scheme £ 2,000 One form with 6d. | if ^tiibe; three with I](" .t ;l1lI" i:- ;IIII UN pAeIFI »Y': 7, oil, I | The Settler's Railway in Canada reaching all the ll Chief Agricultural and Commercial Centres from Bl Atlantic to Pacific. t S MOST DIRECT AND CONVENIENT ROUTE FROM j S. ATLANTIC PORT TO WINNIPEG, WESTERN CANADA M AND BRITISH COLUMBIA. EXPRESS TRAINS IN DIRECT ll CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC 11 STEAMERS WHICH OPERATE FAST REGULAR SERVICES ftl FROM LIVERPOOL TO CANADA. ll 'Jt Unlimited demand for farm hands and P-14 domestic servants at good wages all Z4 A I along the line of the Canadian Paeifie I Z4 S Write for Sailing Bills and Booklets entitled "The Western ll Provinces of Canada" and "Canada for "Women sent post free II on application to ll CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ll LONDON: 62-65, Charing Cross. S.W. 67-68, King William Street, E.C. HI LIVERPOOL Royal Liver Building, Pierhead. BRISTOL 18, St. Augustine's Parade W iTB GLASGOW: 120, St. Vincent Street. BELFAST: 41, Victoria Stre-t WTi kw or Local Agents everywhere. WM 1IIIi 1i:1111i K'J.CoIlisBrGs^ I ^^medyknownfor I ONLY GENUINE: COUGHS, COLDS, coius | accompanies ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS Browne s li each bottle. and hindred ailments. 1 0/Qmij £ Invaluable for DIARRHCEA, SPASMS,GOUT, Refuse Initationa R 1/lfr, ijV, 4/0. PALPITATION,NEURALGIA,TOOTH ACHE.. J 1Ii!<, A Nw A simple supper promotes tranquil sleep a The heavy supper disturbs the digestion and prevents whst should be a sweet natural sleep. Choose something light, dainty __J_— and sustaining, that tones and nourishes the system while Nw A simple supper promotes tranquil sleep TN TINS ,'t 800thes t'ie nerves. LARGE The 'Allenburys' Diet fulfils these conditions snd Is SAMPLE 1/6 and 3/" quickly made by adding boiling water. It is a sent partially predigested food made from rich milk Of Chemists Jnd whoIe wheat_the vital food elements, *or ^<1- and forms a delicious supper repast. Stamps. Made in a Minate— I J&r H JL S B Just add bailing water ALLEN and t HANBURYS Ltd. 37 Lombard E-1., Londoiii.