Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder

I A SOL-DYIEII L\ SULDIE1{ vrriting from the trenches says:— "THE 1 HERALD OF WALES IS A WEEKLY COMFORT.

p r." Women Series-No.4. ,?\I iÍ' ran Out of tea ? one day last week, so Mother made us all, a big, sg |1 strong cup of Rowntree's Cocoa for breakfast. I tE? |1 felt so well all the morning and not a bit nervy, « ? so I said, ? Mother, I think I'd like Rowntree's M ? ?/K??.' I feel twice the girl I was, and there's this  j|| about Rowntree's that the more you drink it the i| ? more you like -it." Big I I sD wwnameA Cocoa II ? ma&& a tiucuit mSbr & ?2? || i Mi—■! tiwinn 1'^twftWJB.nyMiMABiiMawiwK——1 mr mar* — wmfwuut*.

UNANSWERED CALLS. I ■ ■ — — Telephone Tests Which Received No Reply. At Neath County Sessions on Friday the lYlntford Steel Sheet and Galvani;ng Co., Britonferry, pleaded guilty, through Mr. Mervyn Hill, to failing to answer the FiPld Marshal's telephone test call. Supt. Hen Evans prosecuted, and P.S. Williams i Britonferry J spoke to visiting the works and rinding the telephone in order on the night of OcXober 18th. when the tocst call was sent through. In mitigation of the offence Mr. Hill said the switch had not been put through to tho power house on that particular oc- casion, and precautionary measures had now been taken to prevent a recurrence of '.he offence.—Th° Bench imposed a fine of 25. A similar offence against the Vale of Neath Brick Co., (tlyn-Ni ath, warS also heard. Mr. Jestyn Jeffreys admitted the facts, and explained that on the night in question the extension bell was out of nler.-A fine of JO. was imposed.

NEATH CARETAKERS. I At a meeting of the Neath Borough Education Committee, Aid, Hopkin Morgan presiding, the case of Mr. Henry Bond, caretaker at Alderman Davies* Schools, was again considered. H .vas stated lit a letter from Mr. Bees Llewellyn that Bond came within the vcope of tha award given by the Commit- .it< Production, and was entitled to :he same bonus as other municipal em- ployes. The Clerk (Mr. Arthur Evans) said he had communicated with the Commis- sioners, who refused to express an opinion on the ground that the case of the care- takers was not before them at the time. The Chairman: What is the position now? th9 Clerk: The caretakers threaten to strike. It v* as-decided to acquaint Mr Llew ellyn of the Commissioners' reply.

I NEATH TEACHERS' PAY o- Increase to Absorb Blk of Fisher Grant. The queshon of teachers' war bonuses was settled at a meeting of the Neath Education Committee on Thursday, when the chairman outlined the proposed fccalc, and in doing so it would absorb Aca l ,c, ixd d in doing the bulk of Dr. Fifrher's grant. All class of teachers would neti t by the recom- mendation. Future payment would de- pend upon the grant being continued. Ile, moved that the scale be adopted, which recommended the following in- creases as a war lioil its:- li,acl(i iix ami" headmistresses, S:25 per annum; c<'r- tificated teachers—males £ 25, females uncertificated teachers—males £ 20, females £ 15; supplementary teachers, £ 10: domestic science teachers, £ 20; married women teachers and teachers o.ualifying since 1st April, 1917. £10; un- certificated in the tatter case f5. All the increases to date from 1st April, 1917. The Mayor seconded, and it was unanimously adopted.

NEW COUNTY J.P. At the Waterloo Hotel, Neath, on Thurs- day. Mr. Morgan E David, J.P., Swansea, was the guest of the evening at a dinner arranged by his many friends in Neath to congratulate him on his elevation to the County Bench. Councillor Jno. Morris pre- sided, and after dinner presented Mr. David with a handsome t-ilver-mpnntcd ebony walkingr-stick. suitably inscribed.—Reply- ing, Mr. David said he had had 66 years' ex- perience with 'he Midland Railway, and 35 year-, had been spent in Swansea. He started at Fon'ardawe rs a parcels porter, with 3s. a week and a suit of corduroy. He was nxeecdinply proud cf tba,t fact. Before going North, he was a booking clerk at Yetalyfera, and on returning to Swansea, his promotion was rapid. He had been fcr tuany years a Guardian und District Councillor, and latterly chairman of the Swansea Rural Tribunal, and that position vas the hardest he bad ever occu- pit

—bui mmmmmmmmwnmmmmm———w—wi» iip»» ■■■■'■ 1 FRIPP'S I! Amongst the 21 charming vaireties of g  Sachei I TOILET SOAP | Free 9'/ you will be sure to find your favourite perfume,  1 and of these FRIPP'S SWEET LAVENDER ? ? calls for special mention for its faithful  jg rendering of this dainty Old English perfume. §f As a souvenir we will send to the first 1000 jg H applicants quite free a dainty sachet containing M real lavender/ Simply write a postcard |f addressed as below, and be wre to add your w CJ .dealer's name and address. y? j CHRIST* THOMAS & BROS. LTD.. fig [? 269. BROAD PLAIN. BRISTOL.

TRUMPERY" CASES MR. TRUEMAN AND THE HEATH TRAMS Before the Neath County Magistrates on Friday. Mr. Clement R. Truoman aguin appeared to prosecute the Corporation Tramways for a breach cf the Board of Trade regulations. Mr. Edward Powell defended, and characterised the proceed- ings as frivolous. Air. Trueman argued that as a frequent passenger on the Neath cars, he was en- titled to the protection provided by the Board of Trade. On the 14th August the car passed the Ropewalk crossing without stopping, and when he spoke to the driver about it, iie called him a b- old I' and said he ought to he in Ger- many. Witness replied that Payne oughtl to bo in France, fighting the Germans, and the answer he* got was Go to Mr. PoweU: You say the driver did not ring the bell before crossing the road ?— He did not. How far away can the trains be heard? — Heard and smelt a mile away, I should say. (Lauglrter). Mr. Powell, whilst admitting a technical offence had been committed, askod the bench to discourage person like Mr. Trueman- harrassing a public authority and its officials by bringing such trumpery cases to the court. The Chairman (Mr. F. W. Gibbons: The case is dismissed, the Corporation to pay the costS. The next summons heard was agaitif;i the Mayor, aldermen and burgesses of Neath for not exhibiting the bye-laws and regulations in the tram cars. The case was dismissed.—The third summons, against Alice Williams, conductress, for a breach of the bye-laws, was dismissed, rvjli party to pay their costs.

BAILIFF'S ADVENTURE. I An extraordinary story was related to the Neath Magistrates on Friday, when a Swansea county court bailiff named James B Gill, summoned William Roberts, col- lier, Lonlas, now of Cwmavon, for as- sault. Mr. Edward Powell prosecuted. and Gill said lie visited Roberts's house to serve a committment summons. He did not believe tho wife's story, and searched the house As he was going down the cellar he heard Roberts escaping and pur- sued *him As he got up to him he threw a huge stone at him, striking the hack of his head. Ife blod profusely and was in a dared condition. Roberts, w ho admitted the assault, was fidell 40

SAVE THE CHILDREN. I Stop their Coughs and Colds with Peps. There is nothing more dangerous than the wrong- treatment or neglect of Children's Coughs and Co Ida. it means the undermining of the little ones' con- stitutions. Peps provide the one treatment that can be given to a child with perfect safely and assurance of benefit. When one of these wonderful lettle Peps tablets is placed in the mouth it dissolves into a i medicinal vapour which Hoods the whole of the breathing passages. This air-like l'eps medicine soothes and heals the sore and delicate membrane that linps the throat and chest; it destroys disease germs, and by clearing the obstruc- tions out of the email breathing tubes gives speedy relief front coughing bouts. The Cough Epidemics," which some- times keep hundreds away from school, are thoroughly safeguarded against when mothers give Peps to their children as a going-to-school" tablet, for la l'eps tablet in the mouth kills infection. No home wh-ere there are children can afford to he without a box of these handy eilver-wrapped -Peps. They are free from harmful drugs, and are so effective that they seem to charm away coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, whooping-cough and night-cough.

LIT HIS PIPE WITH IT! I At Aberavon on Thuisday, James Berry, an Irish labourer, was charged with stealing a pound note dropped by a man named David Thomas in a public house on Friday. Defendant said he had not seen a pound note. He picked up a piece of newspaper and lit his pipe with it. Defendant was sentenced to three months.

ABERAVON FIRE. I A email corrugated iron oil shed at the i Rhcndda and. Swansea Bay Railway Sta, tion, Port Talbot, was burnt down on Thursday evening. The fire was first seen by an engine-driver, and within half-an- hout7 the building was ablaze. The Aber- avoa Fire Brigade answered the call promptly, but it was. some time before water could be got to play on the flames

THE CHIEF SHEPHERD. I -1 In connection with the M_val Urder ot Ancient Shepherds, A.U., which was held at the Town Hall, Neath, on Monday even- ing. Mr. W. E. Francis (Swansea) Prov. Chief Shepherd, presided, and said they had assembled to honour Bro. W. Bowen Da vice, of Neath, upon his election to the high office of Chief Shepherd of the Order. There was a trio of presentations. The Pride of Neath Lodge asked him to accept ] a silver ketJtle and spirit lamp; the SwaiN United District a silver tea and coffee ser- vice, and the Neath Corporation a silver salver. Replying, Bro. Bowen Davies said he had been connected with the Order for 30 years. The proceedings were inter- spersed with musical contributions by Miss G-Iadys Davies, Mr. T. L. Jenkins, ancf Mr. D. Harry, Mrs. W. H. Taylor I acting as accompanist. 0,

LOST HIS TEMPER. I -■ ■ 1 r At Aberavon on Monday, Peter Lewie. | collier. Abergwynfi, was charged with I using threats to Bronwen Edmunds. 44. .Tersey-road, Abergwynfi, a teacher at Abergwynfi School. Mr. Lewis M. Thomas [ prosecuted on behalf of the County Coun- cil. Complainant said that on the 5th of October, in consequence of the defendant's daughter making a disturbance in the school she -took her to the headmistress's room, but the child escapM before the school was over. She did not touch the child. When she was going Lome in com- pany with other teachers, the defendant stopped her on Gelli-yjuare, was very excited and assumed a very threatening attitude, swinging his arms about and l using a busive language. She told him if I' he had any complaints he should make them in school. Esther Evans, another teacher, bore out tb,o complainant's statement. Defendant denied using threats, but ad- mitted losing his temper. The Chairman (Mr. Win. Jenkins) said I the bench took a serious view of the case. Teachers must be protected, and the defen- dant had no right to instilt a teacher on the highway.—Fined A2. 'I

SOLDIER AMP P.O. o Sequel to Lively Aberavon Scene. Private Frederick Slater, Welsh Regi- ment, was brougiit before the Aberavon magistrates on Thursday upon a series of charges. He was charged with being an absentee since August, with assaulting P.C. Vernon on September 23rd and on 19th October, and with assaulting James Ryan on aoth October. Slater denied kicking P.C. Vernon, and said that on the second occasion the con- table hit him on the head with his etaif before saying anything. James Ryan said that when outside the Vivian Hotel defendant struck him on the face with a stick, cutting his lip and brui&ing his nose. He had not spoken to Slater. Describing the arrest, P.C, Osborne said that he found Slater in a crowd by the Vivian Hotel, and he and P.C. Vernon seized him. Witness handcuffed him to himself, as some of the crowd were trying to release him. P.C. Hurford and two specials arrived, and Slater was taken to the police station in a cab. Defendant admitted being an absentee, and told the police that he would be back again Boon, and would swing for some of them. In his pocket was found a glass. if one of you had come before you would have found what it was for," explained Slater. Defendant said P.C. Vernon nearly throttled him. The Bench remanded Slater for a week, and at his request said a doctor would be sent to examine him. v

RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN OUT OF ACHING JOINTS INSTANT RELIEF WITH A SMALL BOTTLE OF OLD. HONEST "ST. JACOBS OIL." Stop dosing for Rheumatism. The pain is the real diseaso; not one case of rheumatism in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil right into the painful stiff joints and muscles, and by the time you say Jack Robinson away goes the rheumatic pain! St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless liniment for rheu- matism, which never disappoints and does not burn the skin. It stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia, and re- duces swelling. Get a small bottle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your chemist, and in a moment you will be free from all pains, aches, and stiffness. There is no need to suffer I

LOCAL HEROES. I The death in action is announced of Lance-Corporal William Griffiths, of the Australian Forces. He was a. nephew of Mrs. 8. Davies, 95, King Edward- road, Swansea, was a member of the Y.M.C.A., and was 27 years of age. Before leaving for Australia 5! years ago he was em- ployed by Messrs. Morgan Bros., Ox- ford-st., Swansea. He was wounded during operations ill Gallipoli, and -front I to France last spring. Pte. V. Morgan, Brynamman. (Killed.) Sergt. L. Taylor, I Swansea. (Killed.) Pte. W. Middleton, Skewen. (Killed.) Mr. Ed. Brooks, Swansea. (Lost at Sea.) L.-C. S. Watkins, Swansea. (Killed.) Gnr. Ivor Curtis, I Skewen. (Died of Wounds.) Pte. W. G. Upton, Pentre Estyll. (Won D.C.M.) rte. A. J. Shackle- ford, Neath. (Killed.) Sig. Alfred Burton, Skewen. J (Military Medal.) D.Cunston, Swansea. (Killed.)

I THE SCROLL OF FAME Pte. A. Payne, of the Loyal North cashire Regiment, youngest son of Mr. T S. Payne, of Westero&s, is suffering from a bullet wound in the left arm. Pte. R. Sidney Evans, Welsh Pioneers. the youngest, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Rees Evans, Belmont. Glanyrafon-road, Poht- ardulais, is lying in hospital in Salonika. Corporal J. G. Garnett, whose wife re-i aidx-s r,.t*(ilanrhyd-road, Ystradgynlais, has been promoted on the held. He u; serving with the Sqiith Wales Borderers. Pte. Jarvis Page, bon of Mr. and :fr5.1 Page, of the Cinema, Vstradgynlais, who has recently been mentioned in dispatches, has been informed that he is to be awarded the Military Medal. I Mrs. Evans, of Godre'rgraig, has re- ceived news that her son. Pte. Win. Dd. Evans, Monmouthshire Regiment, has re- ceived buch wounds that the amputation of the right leg has been deemed neces- sary. Pte. 'Garfield Thoinaa, of the Red Cow Hotel, Yetalyfera, who had been in France for just a fortnight, has now been discharged from his Majesty's Forces through a very severe wrench of the knee The death in action in France is re- ported of A.B. Sidney Payne, whose father, Mr. Elias Payne, resides a.t Xo. 8, John- street, Swansea. Deceased, who was 21 years of age, worked before the war at the Graola Works. Pte. H. J. Crayford, of 138, St. Helen's- avenue, Swansea, has been in an English hospital for some weeks with trench fever and gas. Pte. Crayford was in a Labour Company, and was a member of the Swan- se-a St. Helen's Swimming Club. News has reached Mrs. Williams, of Bryn-street, Brynhyfryd, that her son, Trooper Rees Williams, has been wounded in the arms and leg. but is now recover- ing satisfactorily. Trooper Williams vol- unteered for service from. Canada in 1915. Pte. Ernie Burridge, of the Welsh, son- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. Chandler, has been killed in action. He was a married man, and leaves a widow and two chil- dren. Burridge was a prominent mem- ber of the Pontardulais United A.F.C. Signaller Arthur Burton. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, sou of Mr. and Mrs. B. Burton, 19, lIightreet, Skewen, has just been awarded the Military Medal, the official record being that it was tor gallantry and devotion to duty under heavy shell fire." The family of Lieut. Vyrnwy Hill have just heard through the International Red Cross Society that he is a prisoner of "'ar in Germany. Lieut. Hill, who was one of the most promising Rugger three- quarter backs in Wales, is the son of the late Ald. Jenkin Hill. Britonferry. Lieut. J. Aubrey Owen, R.N.R., was accidentally killed on board his ship on Friday of last week. Lieut. Owen married the elder daughter of the late Rev. J. W. Morris, minister of the Congregational Chapel, Cwingwrach, Glyn-Neatli. He has left a widow and two small eons. k Amongst those who lost their lives on the destroyers which wore sunk in the isorth Sea in attempting to protect a con- voy, was A.B. Jack Mason, R.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason, .West Duelton. Deceased leaves -a widow and one child, who reside at Waterloo, Pembroke Dock. News has been received by Mr. F: W. Govier, of 1314. Neath-road, Hafod, Swan- sea, to the ecect that his son, Pte. J. N. Govier, of the GHouoestera, U in hospital in Newcastle, s^ff«iring from a shattered knee sustained last August. Prior to join- ing the Armv he worked at the Morfa Copper Works. News has been received by Mrs. Ham, oF 13, Megan-street, Cwmbwrla, that her son, Pte. Enos Ham, of the Lincolite, has been wounded in the left thigh and right knee, and is now in hospital in England. In pre-war days he was employed as a doubler at the Cwmfelin Steel and Tin- plate works. He also acted as a special constable. Official news has been received by PtEl. A. Watkins and Mrs. R. Watkins, of It, Shelly-crescent, Swansea, that their only son, Lce.-cpl. Sidney Watkins, lias been killed in action. His officer, writing to his parents, 6aid that the deceased was killed instantly by u shell. Lce.-cpl. Wat- kins was formerly employed by Mr. Taylor, builder, Brynhyfryd. New has been received that A.B. Albert Evans, cf 50, Siloh-road, Landore, has .been wounded in tho left shoulder and thich. He is 20 years of age, and was formerly employed at the Mannesmann Woiko A.B. Evans's brother, Pte. R. J. Evans. of the Ease laiicasliires, has writ- ten from Salonika to say that he has lost his eye through an accident. He was for- merly in the butchering trade. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, 29, Western- street, Swansea, have received the news of the death of their son, Sergt. L. Taylor, K.R.A., late of St. Thomas, from wounds in France after two years and three months out there. He enlisted in 1914, and this year was awarded the Military Medal for conspicuous bravery on the field. Deceased was 22 years of age, and previous to enlistingg worked at the docks for the Atlantic Transport Co. M,r. Gunston, ooal merchant, of Neston House, Sketty, has been notified that his .youngest son David, was accidentally killed in France OIl September 27th. He was acting as an aerial scout when he lost his life. Deceased was the only brother of Police-eergt. Gunston, of the Swansea Force, and ot: -M.rs. Talbot, fruiterer, Hum- phrey-street. wansea. In expressing the sympathy of t <€ battery with the relatives the chaplain spates that he was killed at his post of duty, and no man can wish for a nobler death. He had been in France for the past 16 months, and was home a month ago on short leave. Mr. Wm. Curtis, No. 1. Pentreffynon, has been officially informed that his youngest son, Guaner Ivor Curtis, R.F.A., died of wounds received in action on Oct- ober 24th last. He was 19 years of age. Prior to joining he was employed in the smelting department of the Cape Copper Works During his nearly two years in ] France he had experienced some of the stillest of the fighting, being first slightly I "'ounded in August of this year. A bro- ther, Pte. Samuel Curtis, R. W.F., fell in action in Egypt, in February last; an- other brother, Gunner Albert Curtis, R.G.A., being also in France at present, in the thick of it Official intimation lvts now been .re- ceived by Mrs. Falvey, '4, Bennett-Street, Landore, of the death from wounds of her husband, Pte. Denis Falvey, Welsh Regi- ment. Prior to the war, Pte. Falvey was u respected employe of the Swansea Cor- poratio'n (Borough Surveyor's Depart- ment), for upwards of 20 years. He was also a faithful member of the Roman Catholic Community at St. Joseph's, Greenhill. and took an active part in the many branches of this church. For many years Pte Falvey took upon himself the duty of escorting the Catholic boys at the Industrial School. Bonymaen (wet or finfe) to attend the Sunday services of th" church at Greenhill. Pte. Tfaae Ashton. Royal Berks., of Tai- bach. has been wounded in the leg, and li.;>s at a haM hœpital in France. He had been wounded twice before in the arm. Lieut t-rncn Hill. R.F.C., a nephew of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkin.- River View Hendy. Pontardulais. re- ported missing on October 18, is now re- ported safe, but a prisoner of war. Pte. Emrys Williams, of the Royal Garrison Artillery, has been home on convalescent leave from Rochester Hos- I pital. where he has been under treatment for wounds in the right arm. He resides at Osborne Villa. Ystalyfera. News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, 6. Alexandra-terrace, Brynmill, that their eon, Pte. Frank Hopkins, has been killed in action in France. Pte. Hopkins, who was 21 years of age, joined the Glamorgan Yeomanry, and in pre-war days was emlpoyed as a clerk by the Swansea Harbour Trust. Mr. Leonard Llewelyn Brooks, head- master of Aberavon National School, and Mrs. Brooks, have beard that their only Ron. Bombardier John Tillott Brooks, wa6 killed when going into action on Sunday I evening, October 28th. Bombardier Brooks, who was 22. was formerly engaged the Burrows Tinplate officer, Aberavon, and later at the Meiyn Tinplate oiffces. Neath. He was keenly interested in scout- ing, and was scoutmaster of the Port Tal- bot troops. Bombardier Brooks was a communicant at St. Mary's, and at one, time a chorister and eoloist. Mr. LI. J Brooks, his father, is also doing his bit as I lieutenant in the local Volunteer Co. J Mr. R. A. Jones, solicitor, Swansea, has been granted a commission as lieutenant in the R.N.V.R. Mr. Jones belongs to a well known Valley family. w:¡ has reached Abercravc that Pte. Charles Price. son of Mr. David Price, has been awarded the Military Medal for gallantry on the battlefield. Official news have just been received by Mr and Mrs. John Morgan, Cartref- dyd, Mountain-road. Brynamman, that their son, Pte. Vivian Morgan, Seaforth Highlanders, was killed on October 12th. He was a teacher at the Upper Bryn- amman Hchools. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewie. Globe Bank. Louglior. have received official informa- tion that their son. Pte. A. G. Lewis, Welsh Regiment, ha? been gassed during an engagement on the western front, and is at present lying in a military hospital at Sheffield. AefI 21, he was formerly em- ployed at the Mountain Colliery Goreo- inon. Aerial-gunner Charles Rudderham, of Ptool-fach. Trehoeth, who was recently wounded, has mads a good recovery. Gunner Rudderham ferved 12 years in the Durham Light Infantry, went through tba South African campaign, and was in th« retreat of Mons. fie got wounded, iind was invalided home, re-joining again in January, 1915. He was wounded again, and was recommended for the D.C.M.. and was invalided home. He then re-joined M an aerial gunner Printed an1 Published for the Swansea Press, Limited by ARTHUR !IARNFI,L HIWH.A M at. Leader Buildings. Swanse-p-

Our Portrait Is of Miss flelife Thornton, of 79, Brighton Street, Salrord, |I Manchester, whose mother writes:- I am sending a photo of my daughter Nfellie, who is now completely 9 cured of Eczema by yovr Clarke's Blood Mixture.' She was Without Healthy Skin from Head to Foot and could hardly bear to stand, sit, or lie down. I took her to the doctors, but she seemed to get no better. After six weeks I took her to a skin hos- pital, and I kept her under their treatment tor five months. They gave me ointments for her, but they did her no good. She got worse. I then bought some Clarke's Blood Mixturo for her, and am now very thankful, for her 8 life is dueto the wonderful cure it has made of her." In a further letter recently received Mrs. Thornton writes: Nellie is a 1 fine young woman now, and has never ailed anything since she was cured by 9 your wonderful Clarke's Blood Mixture.' Your Blood is Calling for Help I FIt's Any Such Disease as Scrofula, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Abscesses, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Piles, Eczema, Boils, Sores and Eruptions, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, or any kindred complaint, stop wasting precious time and money on niecsy oiuunents-and lotions, which at best can but give temporary relief. The trouble lies deeper. It is your blood that is calling for help—help to tight and be rid of the poisonous. clogging impurities which are sapping your Health and Vitality, and causing you such endless suffering and torture. I Now to render the blood clean and pure you cannot do. better than take I Clarb/s Blood Mixture. Thie.f&moua S medicine of over 50 ypare? standing is y composed of ingredients which quickly f attack, overcome, and expel the im- puritie that is why thousands of truly I gr??t cures stand to ita credit. Clarke's Blood Mixture is pleasant to take, pnd free from anything injurious < even to the most delicate. ASK FOR AND SEE THAT YOU GET Clarke's ?h?M?Hta??EaSRLN ?RSS?????s*? ? <?5E3? ? Blood Mixture ) "Everybody's Blood Purifier." 9 Sold by all chemists and stores, 2/9 per bottle (six times the quantity 111-). | ,1o:(WII. Ml" —W> All these c&kes ???? amd buns wIth I I  one j 1 .{ No wonder we can always haYé delicious cakes and buns— jf I even though eggs are so dear. BIRD'S EGG SUBSTITUTE makes R w us quite independent of eggs for cooking. A single 7!d. tin will go as far as 2/6 worth of eggs, and makes just as i| hght, delicious and rich cakes and buns as if we used new laid eggs. I Bird's Egg Substitute is 'W* I invaluable in the kitchen. MJHI HH nja raj I One teaspoonful of this H aCKT ||i golden powder imparts bH 8ijLdjjp|y t jf |j: the richness, flavor and JBn? ?LJ!&?"?S? ?? gj I appearance of new laid f eggs to puddings, cakes, yy G G sms UTE 4 I ft; £ buns, ?t?' C?? SUBSTITUTE Ezcgunt recipes wi? -h ?uc? 7?d. and 1/3 tm and t !d. 'Pkt.. x