The North Wales Express

A BANGOR HAIRDRESSER'S FAILURE. UNUSUAL CAUSE OF FAILURE. At the Bangor Bankruptcy Court, on Thursday, David Pritchard, hairdresser and tobacconist. Dean street, Bangor. appeared for his public examination. He attributed his failure to "getting inte the hands (f Palmer and Massey, accountants, of Bir- mingham, in whose favour I executed a deed of assignment in 1900: slackness of trade, and sickness of self and family. The Official Receiver reported that the bankrupt, who was 32 years of age, had for the lattt eleven years carried on business a,i hairdresser and tobacconist at 11. Dean street, Bangor. Previously he carried on business at 328. High street, Bangor; but that is said to have been his mother's busi- J mwa, and she was responsible for the liabilities, although the bankrupt's name appeared over the shop. Ho began business without capital, and about five years ago executed a deed of assignment, under which C. E. Massey, of Colmore Chambers, Birmingham, was trustee. The unsecured creditors were then returned as C63 6s lOd; and thi.» property, after deducting the secured claims, was returned at £ 100. The bankrupt still continued to carry on the business, contracting further debts in respect of the stock-in-trade, and remitting stuns on account to Massey. Massey threatened to sell about two years ago, and an auctioneer came to the premises, but withdrew on payment of £ 10. Mr Massey took possession of the bankrupt's effecti., under tins deed of assignment, on the 6th of March; and on the 10th of March, the day after the receiving order, sold the whole of the bankrupt's effects. A state- ment had been received showing that the balance due to the trustee from the guarantor was £ 39 10s 6d. The bankrupt's only assets were estimated to be k5, the surrender value of two policies in the Royal Liver Friendly Society, and book debts £ 1 3s. The unsecured creditors comprised seven over £10. The bankrupt's wife claimed certain furniture, stating that it was bought out of a sum of £20 given to her by her mother, Mrs Henrietta Williams, 11, Dean street, three or four months after her marriage, and that she also held a receipt for certain goods bought by her from Mr John Williams, cabinet-maker, Bangor. The deficiency was returned at £ 179. The Assistant Official Receiver (Mr 'l)>biflw) questioned the debtor at great length and with much detail as to his dealings with the Birmingham firm cf accountants, and elicited that about a couple of years ago they threatened to sell him up. and he arranged with the auctioneer to give him £ 10, in order to get him away. II? said he wanted C5 towards expenses and Z5 towards the deed. go lie got £ 5 for his visit?—Yes. Can you say how much you paid this firm altogether?—I cannot get my receipts, and. therefore, cannot say exactly, but I think I paid all my debts. f believe they sold you up in March, and they say the sale realised £ 15 17s, and that the auctioneer's costs and expenses are £10 18e, so that it seems they charge 67 per cent, for selling. Did you get the utmost valise for your goods?—No; things were going practically for nothing. The Registrar: Did you find fault with the way they conducted the sale?—It was only advertised for a few hours. Answering further questions, the debtor said that he was introduced to Massey through a jeweller's traveller, who referred him to a Penmaenmawr hairdresser, who acted B-S local agent for Massey, and debtor believed that he obtained commission. Thy Penmaenmawr hairdres-ser came down to ni-aJoc an inventory. During the time ne wa.s paying Palmer and Massey, many executions were issued against him. Mr T. W. Hughes (who represented the debtor): In fact, you had, on one occasion. to go to Carnarvon —Yes. The Assistant Official Receiver: When "*as„t.his assignment made?—Many years ago. You must have bought furniture since | ?—Yes. f think we are entitled to those goods. The examination was closed.

ANGLESEY APPEAL CASE. (n the Court of Appeal, on the 19th inst,. judgment was delivered in an appeal by the defendant in an action brought by William Roberts, an Anglesey farmer, against his sister, Margaret Anne Roberts, residing near Mena-i Bridge, to enforce an agreement which the parties had signed in the office of a solicitor in Anglesey in June, 1902, referring to the will of their deceased brother, Edmund Roberts. The action was tried before Mr Justice Kekewich in July, 1904. His lordship then found for the plaintiff, William Roberts, and Mrs Roberts now appealed from his de- cision. The arguments :n the appeal were heard on the 8th, 9th, and 10th March, before the Lord Chancellor, Lord Justice Williams, and Lord Justice Stirling. Mr Ralph Neville. K.C., and Mr Bryn Roberts, M.P. (instructed by Mr J. Glynne J ones, of Bangor), were for the appellant, and Mr P. O. Lawrence, K.C., Mr Micklem, K.C., and Mr R. A. Griffith (instructed by IV!e-ksi-r- Dew and Co., and J. A. Hindley, of Bangor and Llandudno) were for the re- spondent. Mr Neville stated the facts, and remarked I that the agreement was an unhappy one for Mrs Roberts, as it made her liable for what she could be under no conceivable liability for. The solicitor who prepared the agree- ment had said that he was an arbitrator, but the fact was that before the agreement was made ho had been s'nstructed by both parties to obtain the opinion of counsel upon the will and did so. He had several interviews with William Roberts. Counsel read the evidence oiven at the trial, and submitted that a mis- take had been made inducing the agreement, and that Mrs Roberts was entitled to have th r agreement set aside. Mr Bryn Roberts followed, and pointed out that it was inconceivable if Mrs Roberts had known the nature of her rights that nhe would ever have entered into the agreement. Mr Lawrence, K.C., for the respondent, said that no mistake had been made. He re-ad the opinion of counsel, and contended t hId counsel had not advised that Mrs Ro- I berts was not liable. Lord Just-ico Stirling read a note by the cunsel upon a draft originating summons tak-n out shortly after the agreement, m which be said that he did not think the I sv "c'ficallv bequeathed personalty could be re- sorted to, but as desired had raised the ques- U(Mr Micklem. K.C., followed, and argued t>at the decision given by Mr Justice Keke- wich upon the originating summons was wrong and could not be supported. Mr Neville having replied their lordships took time to consider judgment Lord Justice Williams now said that in his view the opinion of counsel was correctly set out in the statement of defence of Mrs Ro beds. and that the solicitor inaccurately stated the effect of it. His lordship discussed the opinion, and said that he had no doubt Mrs Roberts and her husband were under a misapprehension as to its effect. They thought that the specifically bequeathed per- t ..o -I t sonalty given to Mrs Roberts could be resorted to by pecuniary legatees. "I am always re- luctant," his Lordship said, "to disturb a compromise, but I cannot agree with Mr Justicc Kekewich as to the duty in such a case of a family solicitor. I think Mrs Ro- berts was induced to sign the agreement by mistake, and that the originating summons taken o'Jt after the agreement was made was so taken out to solve doubts and not without prejudice to the agreement, as contended for by the respondent. The plaintiff fails in so far as he asks for a declaration upholding the agreement, and Mrs Roberts is entitled to the order rescinding the agreement for which she has connter-elaimed. The plaintiff ought to have an opportunity, if so advised, of ap- pealing from the decision upon the origina- ting summons." Lord Justice W illiams stated that the Lord Chancellor agreed with the judgment he had read, and Lord Justice Stirling said that he also agreed. The plaintiff was ordered to repay to the defendant all the costs of the action which she had paid after the decision appealed from, including the costs of the legatees, and the appeal was allowed with costs.

SLEEPLESSNESS. WHAT CAUSES IT, AND HOW IT IS SPEEDILY CURED BY VENO'S SEAWEED TONIC. Do you ever have that feeling of oppres- sion like a weight on your chest, or a heavi- ness in the et-omach, with nervousness, and a feeling 'J<1 though something horrible was going to happen, a dread of ttie future, w'th mental anxiety and lowness of spirit, caus- ing you to lie awake at night tossing rest- lessly from one side to the other, unable to go to sleep, and :11 ttie morning you feel tired and weary, your eyes feel heavy. Dur- ing the day you are listless, unable to work, you become melancholy and mentally de- pressed. This is not a disease in itself, but merely a symptom, brought about by jn- sufficient sleep. The cause of this fearful eilment lies mostly in the stomach and nerves. Your food does not digest, it fer- ments, geaeretes gas and wind, causing pain and soreness at the pit of the stomaeti. To cure this there is no better remedy tk*n VENO'S SEAWEED TONIC, becvue it cures indigestion, prevents the accumula- tion of wind, tones and invigorates your nerves, enables you to get refreshing sit-ep, therefore you rise in the morning %itli ie- newed energy and vigour. VENO'S SEA- "VEED TONIC is purely vegetable, comma no mercury or other mineral poison. It is the only medicine of its kind in the world, and is guaranteed to permanently cure all disorders of the STOMACH, LIVER, ElD. NEYS, and BLOOD. It is the natural cure for habitual constipation. Price Is l-!d and 2s 9d per bottle, at Chemists tiid Du.g Stores.

PORTMADOC URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. ANNUAL MEETING. A rrii« .nnntd meeting of the Council was held on Thursday night. The members pre- Hent wero Dr W. Jones Morris (retiring chairman). Messrs J. R. Owen, W. Morris Jones, F. Buckingham, E. Williams, R. Newell, J. Jones, T. Garth Jones, H. Llew- elyn Jones, J. Humphreys, and D. O. M. Roberts; together with the clerk (Mr J. Jones), and the surveyor (Mr M. Thomas). ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN AND VICE- CHAIRMAN, &c. On the motion of Mr F. Buckingham, seconded by Captain J. Jones, Dr W. Jones Morris was unanimously re-elected chairman for the ensuing year.—Mr R. Newell pro- posed. and Mr H. Llewelyn Jones seconded, that Mr J. R. Owen be selected to the vice- chair.The motion was carried unanimously. —Dr Morris and Mr Owen returned thanks. —A vote of thanks was passed to the chair- man and vice-chairman for their services during the past year.—On the motion of Mr J. R. Owen, seconded by Mr H. LI. Jones, all the standing committees were re- appelated. THE GAS WORKS. The Council then proceeded to discuss the recommendations of the General Purposes Committee that plans, specifications, and estimates of proposed alterations, improve- ments, and extensions to the gasworks be ap- proved, and that an application be made to the Local Government Board for sanction to borrow the sum of zCM for carrying out the same. Before tlr's matter came on, three mem- bers of the Council had left the room, and Mr R. Newell remarked that it was not right that members should go away when such an important matter was discussed. It was sug- gested that the meeting be adjourned, but it was ultimately decided to proceed with the business.—Mr J—(it. Owen moved the recom- mendation of tlTe General Purposes Com- mittee, and Mr E. Williams seconded.—Mr mittee, and Mr E. Williams seconded.—Mr I R. Newell rose to move an amendment, and said he differed from the other members in I committee on this question. If they were going to improve the Gasworks they ought to do it Uloroughly. His amendment was that they should go into the whole question tho- roughly, and if they felt that they could not do so themselves they might consult an ex- pert.—Mr J. U. Owen thought Mr Newell should have given his views on the matter in. the committee. They had had a. report upon the works by Mr Browning, and had paid fifteen guineas for it. The committee had visited the gasworks, and inspected the place. The manager of the works told them what the necessary improvements were, and they had recommended to get what was urgently required.-Mr D. 0, M. Roberts sunported tho recommendation of the com- mittee. There was an exchange of words be- tween Mr Roberts and Mr Newell in regard to the matter, and the chairman had several times to call for order.—The Gasworks Man- ager said he could lay down all the mains with the help of extra men, and if he were allowed to do so they would save a consider- able sum of money.—Mr Buckingham wishe to know, if these improvements were carried out, there would be a better supply of gas in the town. If he were satisfied on that point, he would support it.—Mr D. O. M. Roberts thought, then would be an improvement in the supply of gas.—Mr Evan Williams and MrW. Morris Jones also spoke, and the re- commendation was adopted.—Mr J. R. Owen moved, and Captain J. Jones seconded, and it was resolved, that the consideration of the question of carrying out further renewals and additions recommended by Mr Browning in his report be deferred for the present.

TO MOTHERS.—Mrs Winslow's Soothing lions of mothers for their children whili teething, with perfect success. It will re- lieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is pleasant to taste; it produces natural quiet eleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little clmrub awakes as bright as » batton."

SULPlIOLINE SKIN LOTION. The onlv effective remedy for SKIN TROUBLES. Sulpholine quickly drixes away Eruptions, Pimples, Eczema, Ache, Blackheads, and all Disfigurements, de- veloping a fair spotless skin and beautiful complexion. Try Sulpholine Shilling bottle.

BLOOD PURIFYING. Nearly 40 years before the public. Pep- per's Quinine has outlived the new tonics of every shade, and still is the one way to appetite, digestion, vigour, health, strength, energy, for weak men. delicate women, and all in need of raising from a low tone oi nerve and body. Pepper's Tonic is in shilling bottles, but insist on having only Peppet'a.

THIN WEAK WASTED WITH BROKEN SERVES, LOST ApPETiTE AND INTENSE PAiNS, ALL ARISING FROM ACUTE STOMACH DISORDER CURED BY MOTHER SEISEL'S SYRUP. A WOMAN LIVING IN LONDON TELLS HOW SHE AND HER HUSEAND GOT RELEIF. I used to suffer terribly from nervous- ness and indigestion and became very thin, weak and wasted. My appetite failed and the little food I ate caused me much pain and a tightness across the chest. My nerves "vcie so weak that the least sound made me tremble. I also had acute headache from what proved to be an abscess. I began taking Mother Seigel's Syrnp and very soon felt like a new being. I gained strength and continuing with the fcjyrup soon became quite well. Mv husband also suffered in much the same way and the Syriio cured him as well. We always keep it in the house."— Letter of January 26, 1905, from Mrs. Florence Nightingale Andrews, 209, Guinness Buildings, Columbia Road, Hackney Road, London, K. Yctt nor your husband, rei&ti've or friend need suffer from these ailments simply get from your Chemist a half- crown bottle of Mother SeigeVs Syrup, use it and it <zixil cure yott.

GWYRFAI DISTRICT COUNCIL. Mr T. J. Lloyd (iLlanrug) was elected chairman, and Mr Daviee (Nantlle) vice- chairman of the Gwyrfai District Council at the annual meeting held laet Saturday. Owing to the scarcity of water felt at Tan- 'mlit and portions of the villages at Pe:iy- grocs and T-alyearn. it was decided to bor- row £500 for the purpose of connecting these places with the source of the Nantila Vale water scheme. A circular-letter from a firm interested in the erection of iron and wood dwelling-houses, asking the Council for alterations in the by-laws so as to render such buildings permissible, was laid on the table. Attention was called by one of the mem- bers to the marked increase in tne amount paid laet year to medical mea for notifyhg infectious diseases in the district. One speaker alleged that he knew of a doctor who, without going out of his room, pro- nounced a case to be one of scarlet fever. Such a fact as that made one suspicious of the correctness of the returns.—Mr Gr:ffith Williams thought that if that statement was correct the Council ought certainly to move in the matter.—The Clerk remarked that by purporting to make allegations against medical men the Council might find itself in the Aesize Court (laughter).—Mr Richard Jones (Talyearn) thought that ft. great deal of responsibility attached to the councillors themselves in the matter of infectious di- seases. They should see in their various localities that there was a proper water supply, and also an efficient system of scavenging.—No resolution was passed. 'The cost of maintaining the reads had gone up from £ 2492 in 1903 to £ 2621 last year, and Mr Job Owen (Llanberis), while complimenting the surveyor upon the excel- lent state of the roads at present, thought that the Council should retiench- in the future. The Suggestion was conveyed to the Roads Committee.—It was decided to issue precepts for 93194 to meet the general ex- penses of the Council for the year ending March next, this being a slight decrease 0:1 that of last year.—Only five case6 of infec- tious diseases were reported as having oc- curred in the district during the month.

A POSITIVE PROOF. Of a positive cure brought about by One Box of HOLDROYD'S PILLS. Mrs Wil- kinson, of Nelson, says:—"My sister, who suffered from Weak Kidneys, took one box, and it has done her more good than pounds spent on medical men." HOLDROYD'S PILLS are a positive cure for Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Wind, Kid- ney Disease, Gout, &c. Is lid of all Che- mists; post free, 12 stamps. Holdroyd's Medical Hall, Cleckheaton, Yorks.

PENRHYNDEUDRAETH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. A meeting of the Board was held on Tues- J day at Penrliyndeudraeth Workhouse. Mr J William Jones (vice-chairman) presided. ELECTI OF CHAIRMAN AND VICE. CHAIRMAN. Dr R. D. Evans proposed, and Mr G. Parry Jones seconded, that Mr Owen Jones (retiring chairman) be re-elected chairman for the ensuing year. This was carried un- animously.—On the motion of Mr D. Tegid Jones, seconded by Mr E. Llewelyn, Mr VT. Jones was re-elected vice-chairman. CONDOLENCE. Reference was made to the death of the wife of the chairman, and a vote of con- dolence was passed with Mr Owen Jones and I family. CONSTITUTION OF COMMITTEES. I Mr E. Llewelyn and Mr J. Roberts sug- gested that a change should be made in the constitution of the committees.—The Clerk said it was very necessary that those on the Assessment Committee should know how to deal with the work of the committee.—Mr R. Richards: All the Guardians are allowed to be present at the meetings of this com- mittee.—Mr R. Williams asked what was the good of attending if they could not vote.— Mr R. O. Williams thought it would be ad- visable to introduce a little fresh blood each j year (hear, hear).—Mr Tegid Jones thought I each parish should have a representative.— The Clerk: But we are bound to a certain number, and it is impossible to do that.—In 1 the result, Mr Foster Edawrds and Mr Mor- gan Roberts were elected as new members of the committee. THE FARMER AND THE VAGRANTS. Strong remarks were made at the last Board meeting with reference to the treat- ment of a woman who was found ill on the road. She was brought to the workhouse where she gave birth to a child. It was said I that her husband had been given work on a farm, and that the farmer had agreed to allow the woman to remain on the farm. but that he sent her away when she became ill. I The Chairman then suggested that .the Board should send a claim to the farmer for the maintenance of the woman at the workhouse. I -The Relieving Officer (Mr R. Parry) said he had investigated the case, and could not see that the Guardians would be justified in making a claim against the farmer. i APPOINTMENT OF NURSE. t Two applications were received for the post I of nurse in the house at a salary of £2[, a year.—Miss M. Morris Pritchard, Tremadoc (a nurse at Pwllheli Workhouse), was ap- Dointed. FINANCE. A grant of 9473 under the Agricultural Rates Act was announced.—It was reported that the balance at the bank was £ 1379.

PWLLHELI ATHLETIC SPORTS. The sixth annual sports, cycle and motor cycle races, were held at the Recreation Ground, Pwllheli, on Easter Monday, in fine weather. The officials were—Judges Messrs W. E. Perkins, W. A. Hughes. A. Ivor Parry, Dr Shelton Jones, and Captain Evan Jones; referee. Mr Arthen O. Owen; starter, Mr J. Smalley; stewards. Messrs A. J. Bennett, E. H. Beck, A. Evans, J. Morris, and F. E. Martin; secretary, Mr F. E. Young. Re- sults 100 yards flat race; 1, V. Parsons, Llan- fairfeclian; 2. D. O. Rees, Portinadoej 3, J. M. Adams, Barmouth. Two-lap cycle race: 1, J. Richards. Bar- mouth 2, E. Hughes, Bontnewydd; 3, I James Hughes, Llanrug. One mile novices' handicap: 1. Richard Owen, Llanrug; 2, H. D. Roberts, Bar- mOnal; 3, P. Ll. Williams, Conway. 440 yards flat race: 1, J. M. Adams, Bar- mouth; 2, D. Williams, Towyn; 3, D. O. Rees, Portmadoc. Three mile cycle race: 1. J. Richards, Barmouth; 2. E. Hughes, Bontnewydd; 3, P. LI. Williams. Conway. One mile flat race 1, J. Smalley, PwlI- heli 2, J. McRae, Bangor; 3, R. Williams, Llanfairfeehan. Obstacle race: 1, D. O. Rees. Portmadoe; 2, J. O. Griffiths, Llanengan; 3, A. J. Bennett, Pwllheli. One mile motor cilele pursuit race: 1, W. P. Evans, Machynlleth; 2, W. Griffith. Criccietn. Sack race: 1, Tom Parry, Carnarvon; 2, J. O. Griffiths, Llanengan; 3, D. O. Re»s. Portmadoc.

Manchester has not only made a profit of £ 50.000 out of gas, but it expects to make £ 46.000 out of street cars. Over in Pittsburg the health bureau has ordered that all men in the foreign quarter wearing long beards shall have the latter « disinfected periodically.

Dr. J. Collis Browne's VL GHLORODYNE. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. ozra=AL A" EACH BOTTLE OF THIS WELL- KNOWN REMEDY FOR Em Coughs, Colds, Asthma, IU JpM Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Toothaclis, PSM Diarrhoea, Spasms, &c., BEARS ON THE STAMP THE NAME OF THE INVENTOR SB|9 j. COXXIS BROWNE, tyHitiWflflttBfiS Nuaoroo* IfevtKmoamU from Eminent Physician* accompany OXX.Y aXJTOIM. Bottle. SOLD IN BOTTLES tli. 2/9. 4/6. BY ALL 'CHEMISTS. THEY TOUCH THE LIVER Eft's JHTTTLE JFLBMBPA GO RE* I HEADACHE 1H| 9 W EB In BP™DIZZINESS ng | B pa I TORP,D L,VER WF§ (BS B FELAWJI 9 CONSTIPATION SALLOW SKIN AU ■ | | PILL. Be «ure they are Genuine 91 HI III I DOSE. Carter's Little Liver Pills, in blue and white wapp«\ Vllinklp PRICE. Look for signature— AU Chemists, T/I £ Semi for Booklet" Character Reading uv Handwriting." /V .1 j-y British Depot 46 Hoi bora Viaduct, London. Hope for the Consumptives. llemarhcibLe Cure by MORRIS EYAKS' OILS IMPROVEMENT ON THE OPEN-AIR TREATMENT.

The following letter, translated from Welsh, addressed to Messrs Morris Evans and Co., Festiniog, the well-knowc manufacturers oi HOUSEHOLD and CATTLE OILS, ex- plains itself:- To Messrs MORRIS EVANS and CO. Bryn ban wy, Llang&dfen, Welshpool. Dear Sirs,—I feel it my duty, for toe sake of these who suffer from thi's painful affliction, bo give testimony to my complete cure from CONSUMPTION, and this through using your HOUSEHOLD OIL. From the end of the year 1901 to the middle of 1902 I was under treat- ment by one of the best doctore in Great Britain, through whom I derived strength in several ways, but still the Germs remained and were doing their work. I also consulted iSpecialigts. In June, 1902, I was (through the kindness of Arthur Chamberlain, Esq., Birmingham) tent to the Ventnor Consumptive Hospital, Isle of Wigisb, wilere for 10 weeks I under- went the Open-Air Treatment. I felt a little better at the start, but on returning to Wales and finding that my left lung was still affected I realised in a. few weeks that I had gone back to the old state; I ootrid not lie at all on my left side, the Pains Continued, and the P-hlegming was very had whilst I could not walk upstairs. Fortunately, I beard of Morris Evans's Oil and its remedies. I immediately gave it a trial, and by to-day I am entirtsly Without Pain. I can lie on this Left Side as well as the Right, the Phlegming has ceased, I eat Heartiiy, aa4 feel mysaii without Any Pai.a whatever.— Yours truly, JOHN EVANS. COPY. London terrace, Prenteg, lVemadec, January 14th, 1904. Dear Sirs,—I fee! it my duty to testify M to the wonderful effect of your HOUSEHOLD OIL. I have been a. sufferer from COX- SUMPTION for two years, and walt adrind ) to go to a Sanatorium. I went to Witharnse* Sanatorium, Yorkshire, and stayed thrre for six months, where I regained a &tiie strength. After returning borne I bad a ruptune in botb my lungs, and lost over three pùQ of blood; and to all appearanoes I was getting coccifder- ftbly worse.. While in this state I heard cf the vrmder- ful effec-t your Oil upon otfher Ckmsumptive#. I 8Q I began using it: &nd witihont doubt, it it I the Greatest Discovery for Consumption that I know of. I have not lost a drop of blood (ince I betftw using it; my appetite for food is much better, and I feel myself rapidly regaining strength. I Washing you fortht •uooere with you I Valuable Oil, whicib soothes the pain at humanity.—Vaurs faithfully. EDWARD JONES. Hundreds of like Testimonials of etiree from all sorts of illneusea by these rotn&rkabl* ON may be had on application to 'I

MORRIS EVANS & Co, Festiniog, North Wales. irk >f'" .J.- I TJHEWNTTO WEATHER ASTORM V I 1 11 'n m'n<* snd^o^y. I 10 I if /t^C' ^'2te-/bsa5uzarAtgae Cbcaa 1 m// m IS A FOOOBEVERAOE TOT SUSTAINS 17IC SYSTEM 1 1/ IN STRENGTH AND HARDIHOOD. AND KEEPS THE I \$r/\ BRAIN OEAR AND AUEBirOK All EnERCEHOES. §| 11 t/ "HEALTH" says—"Cadbur/s Cocoa has in a remarkable H mHrira~ degree those natural elements of sasienance which give I the system endurance and hardihood, building up muscle and bodily 1 8 THE LADY says—" The nourishing and sustaining S f Si properties of Cadbury's Cocoa as a winter beverage cannot be too frequently re- iterated, so nobly does H tlze reputation of this old- j REDUCED PRICES. ■ H 8 IE& N.B.—Cocoa is strongest when pure, but if treated 6d. Packet 54, III | J alkali, a^in ^13ntcS^arid^ ^me^ng^ ^>co^ ^yj^ I ;¡", 1 ,,¡, :.¡;J'.