Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGES PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGES PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGES PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY IS I jj IPiLE^SRAVELr b | i P'LLS • • >J l 'm in .fllfNianttr-" -» 1 SAFE to take. I PROMPT in aotiors. j 8 i j EFFECTUAL in results. | T'r FOR UPWARDS OF FORTY YEARS THESE PILLS HAVE HELD THE FIRST PLACE IN THE WORLD AS A REMEDY FOR Piles and Gravel, j g ù l; v t; And all the Common Disorders of the Stomsoh, Bowels, Livap and Kidneys, Such as Piles, Gravel, Pain in the Back and Loins, Constipa- tion, Suppression and Retention of Urine, Irritation of the Bladder, Sluggishness of Jthe Liver and Kidneys, Biliousness, c y Flatulence, Palpitation, Nervousness, Sleeplessness-, Dimness of Vision, Depression gof Spirits, all Pains arising from Indigestion, &c. THEIR FAME IS AS WIDE AS CIVILIZATION. TESTIMONIb. i| I I I There is no necessity to despair of relief even g 8 though your Doctor gives your case up as hopeless. j J Read the following:—After having been under I medical treatment for some time and suffering J j 1 acute pain, I was induced to try your Pills. One j ,-box relieved me and the second completely cured j Ime. I gave what Pills I had left to a friend of I mine-a sea captain, and he has also been cured 1 after long suffering. j T. WOOD, i Wood Street, Middlesbro*. •1 9 j 9 j THE CONTINUED DEMAND FOR THESE PILLS T IS THEIR BEST RECOMMENDATION. The Three Forms of this Remedy No. 1.—GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS (White label). No. 2.—GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS (Blue label). No. 3.—GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THEPILES (Red label) Sold Everywhere. In Boxes 1/3anJ. 3/- each ByiPost, 1/4 and 3/2 each. Proprietor, Saccessor to J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., Hipwain, lbordaps. GEORGE'S PILE & GRiVGl PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS^^GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVRL PfLLS GEORGE S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILL?-S^GEORGB'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGES PILE & GRAVEL PILLb GEORGE'^ PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS
WOMAN'S REALM.
WOMAN'S REALM. D RES S-FASH ION -HOME. MCSLINS FOR THE RIVER. Among the more strictly workmanlike costumes for river wear one must pla-ce the apparently antagonistic subject of "tailored muslins," the Queen says. The fullest rose tint may be chosen a6 the colour scheme, bands of hemstitching and self-coloured buttons being the sole trim- ming, unless one includes the narrow belt of shining leather. The sleeves are fairly tn-ide and of a medium length, to counteract at least a portion of the sun's attentions, and the sum total presents a picture appro- priate to its surroundings with nothing to detract from its freslme.ss.. even after a long day's exertions. Frills, of course, never look more charm- ing than on the river, when each little breeze flirts with their fluttering graces. Mounting almost from hem to waist they give a charm to one's outline that finds full expression in the dip and swing of the punt pole, and whether hemmed merely with its own self or further adorned by lace edgings or pipings of another tint, handkerchief linen finds itself much in demand for this type of frock. A HOLIDAY FROCK. The charming frock in the sketch was made of spotted foulard. It is cut. with a long bodice and a tight underskirt. The I collar, sleeves, and overskirt are of georgette in the most pronounced shade of J the foulard. The neck is cut very low and round, and the sleeves are long to the wrist, where they are shaped out slight!}'. The .overskirt is cut rather full, and is The .overskirt is cut rather full, and is I PATTERN No. 2,458. I gathered at the waist. It is shorter in Front than aft the sides, to reveal the spotted material underneath. The bodice is perfectly plain, a.nd the waistline is only just indicated. The accompanying bat is very large, the brim being t.ro.ns- parent. A bunch of roses is posed at each side. A REVERSION TO 1914. The mondaines of Lisbon and London will inevitably accept the edict of the mondaines of Paris. It is the most uni- versal opinion there that we shall revert in some measure to the silhouette of 1814, the era of Tanagra draperies and Bakst head-dresses. Skirts will be much shorter, and many I of the new models have skirts barely oe- low knee-length. But such drastic skirt- curtailment is but a flush, of exaggeration, and it will not survive, indeed, many couturiers forecast a gradual lengthening, and a reversion to the cult of Directoire fasliions.-Hoine Magazine. A PRETTY JUMPER. The smart jumper illustrated is made of wool stockinette, and is trimmed with bands of material in a contrasting shade. The unusual yoke is a feature of the gar- ¡ ment. coming as it does almost to the waistline. The neck is cut into a deep oval. A brilliant colour with bands of j I PATTERN NO. 2,459. I black' would be very effective. The jumper is rather long, reaching almost to She knees; and the waist is outlined by a A'ide kelt, knotted loowely on the left side. The eJeeve-s are long and finished by the raffs. The jumper is not cut very full, thus seeping the straight effect that is so fashionable. TO-DAY'S RECIPE. LESION SPONGE.—Soak one ounce of gelatine in cold water for six hours, then dissolve it over the fire. Add the thin peel of two lemons, the strained juice of three lemons, and half a pound of granu- lated sugar. Let all boil two minutes, (train it and leave till nearly cold. Beat
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL1
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL1 I President Wilson reached New York on ) Tuesday on his return from Paris. A British official report states that I General Denikin took Tzaritsvn (Southern Russia) after fierce fighting. Miss Dorothy Gent, formerly cashier in a Chester cafe, was awarded £ 300 damages for breach of promise by Captain B. Ankers, R.A.F. The Admiralty announces that the Prince of Wales has been promoted to the rank of "captain in his Majesty's Fleet. Leeds will have fifty new houses ready for occupation next month. Mr. W. M. Hughes and Sir Joseph Cook have left for Australia. LA West London butcher delivers his eat with the aid of a motor scooter. I Women will be admitted to the degree in commerce at London University. I Miss Douglas-Pennant's grievance is to be discussed in the House of Lords. Three cases of rabies in dogs were con- firmed last week. Westport, Co. Mayo, has ceased to be a special military area. The Minister of Labour has made an Order applying the Trade Boards Acts tc I -the jute trade. Several couples have been fined 10s. try I the Aylesbury magistrates for sitting I among farmers' mowing grass. In August Willeeden will begin collect- ing house refuse by direct labour in three electrically driven dust-carte, Allotment-holders on Chiswick Common have been given notice to give up theii allotments in October of next year. In view of the scarcity of efficient char- women, the London Education Committee propose to allow married women to be employed for the work. Mr. T. Allen Stokes, coroner for South West Staffordshire, was on his way fronr I Wolverhampton to hold an inquest, wher he fainted, and died soon afterwards. General Mangin, commanding the French Tenth Army, has been raised to I the rank of Grand Cross of the Legion of "Honour. At Peterborough Agricultural Show the King won in the yearling Shire filly class, heading an entry of thirteen. Brussels Hotel-Keepers and Restaurant Proprietors' Union declares that, being unable to grant the demands of the em- ployees who have gone on strike, all the establishments will be closed. Northampton Town Council have de- cided to refer to arbitration the demands r of the school teachers now on strike for higher salaries. I £ 10,000 worth of furniture has been bought from the Government by the Lon- don Education Committee. Bolshevik authorities in Russia have decreed that after July 24th all executions shall take place without trial, and all per- sons found with arms in their possession shall be shot on the spot. A number of old German warships are to be sold by public tender on July 14th. They comprise the cruiser Furst Bismarck I (10,000 tons), and the armoured coast de- fence vessels Frithjof, Beowolf, and Hagen (3,500 tons each). Owing to the short notice received, the South African Government finds it im- practicable to celebrate Peace on July 19th, but adheres to the dates already arranged, August 2nd-5tli, Sunday, August 3rd, being a day of "thanksgiving II and Draver." Mr. Hyliin, Mayor of New York, has re- ceived from the Lord Mayor of London a letter of "good will and Mendshin wliiclj formed part of the mail carried bv the R 34.. Three Belgian fishing smacks, the Elvire, Matliifde, iand Anna, struck mines during the night of July 1st near the Xooid Hinder Lightship. Eight lives are .reported to have been lost. Mrs. Gibbs, a visitor to Eastbourne, whe was found lying with her daughter at the foot of the cliffs onxriday, died on Tues- day from her injurie's. The daughter was still in a critical condition. At 7 o'clock on Monday morning—the I seventh day of the seventh month—Mrs. Basil Clarke, of Dulwich Village, the I seventh child of the late George Camben, ¡I of Hale, Cheshire, gave birth to her seventh child. A scheme for the establishment of a school camp at Bushey Park has been pre- pared by the London County Council. There will be accommodation for .3 children, and the camp will be organised on the lines of an open-air school. A British flag that was kept flying dur- ing the battle of Jutland, and was after- wards found floating on the wreckage of one of the sunken ships, has been carried in procession at peace celebration services in All Samts', South Acton. Mr. A. W. Goidsbrough. F.R.C.O., sub- organist of Manchester Cathedral, has been appointed organist and choirmaster of St. Arne's, Soho, in place of Mr. R. M. Armitsge, F.R.C.O., who is to be organ scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge. Treastire-huuiers at Tobermory, who are ? c-arcliing fov -one of ihe gallecns be- !o oj, to t:v_ Spanish Arm-da. rip'r! that lii have located part of a w:c-.ko:I u>i i, n:'d have brought up a sn.: 11 siLel its di_K :ui;l st'i'ie copper "es. C;J..T. Prsyirj!. rf the Imuran Ost'. :e Chnvch of Our Lady, Si. J. :.u's ii»>: bve:: prei-enved with a cheque by his coMgieg'ation and co- r.s r. mark of appreciation and tv: ov. reaching the golden jubilee oi r.it Ihood. U-• i'ie sliding scale by which Clevc- i'Mi' 'A-• :• rti:-i):»cju;c.:i's ivages are i-e^n- i;,tc !y the price of pig iron, the men will be fc .iiiied for the next three months to an advance of 22; per cent., bringing their wages to 137i per cent, above standard.
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itow TO OBTAIN THE PATTERN. We o. n supply paper patterns each week o! the sketch bearing the number below it.. Our ,stterns are specially cut for us from desit is expressly prepared for this column, and the cost of each complete pattern i! 9d., i;ost free. Addret ■ flli letters, enclosing stamps foi pattei'\s. to Sylvia," Wliitefriars House. Carme'ile Street, London, K.C. 4. Be sur« and mention the number of the pattern re- quired when orde ring Patterns will be dospatt-'od within three days of the receiaj of the application. a • m Oulletin No. 4. j National Health I [ Campaign j i "Malaria, dysentery, j j trench fever, acute prim- • ary pneumonia, enteric I fever, relapsing fever • and typhus fever are now J notifiable as epidemic and infectious diseases. These are all prevent- able diseases." I > What are you do- { ing to make sure that your • home is kept free from epidemic disease? With all respect the promoters of the FIRST AID Nation- | al Health Campaign sug- > gest one sure way to safeguard home health. { The regular use of j | mn11 mlID | j Disinfectant Soap j i has been proved time and j time again a preventive i i of infectious and epidemic | disease in the home, | FIRST AID is a modern j disinfectant soap not to be confused with carbolic and similar soaps. i FIRST AID is a scien- j tific product of guaran- teed efficiency. It is | delightful in use and of unusual economy. i i 1 i j, sov :It rr1lr1[ j, y Made only by Christr. Thomas & { Bros. Ltd., Broad Plain, Bristol • • jk. The First Aid Book, 40 • pp. of useful hints, post I • free, on mentioning ■ | your usual dealer's • name and address. • N83I I BUILDING SCHEMES. I APPLY TO Breconshire Coal and Lime Co. Ltd. BRECON For li-ices:- Portnyjckto Slures, Sanitary Pipes. Flooring Tiles, Cement and Pennant. Paving, &c. Sole Agents for Ebbw Vale Bricks.
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-==--=- =-=-=-=-=-=: trams are now running without inter- ruption in Portugal, the strike situation Laving improved. A hailstorm has caused heavy damage tc .'landing crops and fruit trees at Durharc a;rid Brantford, Ontario. A deputation is being sent to England by British Guiana to emphasise the need of further colonists for that colony. All Italian airman reached Madrid 011 Tuesday morning in an Ansaldo aeroplane, 0 Le which is to be presented to the King ol Spain. t, A train conveying to Santander t-he Spanish Royal Guard and the pereonne: of the Royal static has been derailed. Five persons were injured. According to a telegram from Povl Elizabeth, bombing aeroplanes are to n used to extePillinate "rogue" elepliaiiif ill fhp. Rush Un Saturday a strike declared by the Swedish Seamen's Unions began all over Sweden. The shipowners refused to meet the seamen's demand for an eight-hour working day and a standard rate of pay. The strike affects the entire Swedish com- mercial fleet. Shipping provided with cold storage holds is urgently needed in the Australian ports. Victorian cold storage depots con- tain 1,500,000 packages of perishable pro- duce, including 1,300,000 carcases ol mutton and lamb. < Lack of coal is dislocating the New Zea, land railwav services.
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i I 1- Important Notice. Those Farmers who require their LAND TO BE I PLOUGHED immediately I should apply to Harold Elston & Co., I I The Modern Garage, ° BRECON, where they can AT ONCE L book up contracts. II ———<Q -■ SUMMER SALE L Friday, July 25th ALWAYS WELL WORTH WAITING FOR. David Jones & Co. TALGARTH. DRAPERS. The Firm that Value Built. OUTFITTERS. a 8 FOR PITWOOD 1 HAILING. -.w;- Immediate Delivery > 23 TON AUSTIN GHASSES. £ 75 O. ;■ RICH AND SONS, Motor Engineers, j B R E CON Tel. 23. Telegrams: Ric'.i, Bieto:i.
WOMAN'S REALM.
the w'utes or two eggs to a froth, add them to the mixture, and whisk all for ten iiiinub-s till it bceomes the consistency ol spong Put in a mould, and leave till set.— Jij-tander.