Denbighshire Free Press

I FURNISHING GO. I I PEMBROKE PLACE, 1 I LIVERPOOL. 1 LEADING, LARGEST, ■ and MOST RELIABLE ° f HOUSE FURNISHERS. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS t All furniture we sell is manufactured under s our own control and supervision. M SATISFACTION GUARANTEED § OR MONEY RETURNED IN FULL. 1 Whether transaction is for cash or on easy M payments, price includes B I(QLOE I FURNISHING GO. I I PEMBROKE PLACE, 1 I LIVERPOOL. 1 LEADING, LARGEST, ■ and MOST RELIABLE ° f HOUSE FURNISHERS. CASH OR J EASY PAYMENTS 1 All furniture we sell is manufactured under gj our own control and supervision. M SATISFACTION GUARANTEED § OR MONEY RETURNED IN FULL. 1 Whether transaction is for cash or on easy I payments, price includes B FREE AND SAFE 1 DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS. 1 Payments may be made either weekly, monthly fl or quarterly. We are always willing to arrange I TERMS TO SUIT THE 1 CONVENIENCE OF CUSTOMERS. g There is no interest charged, nor any extra gj charges of any kind. ■ FOR CASH A DISCOUNT § OF 2/- in the £ IS ALLOWED g You will save money in furnishing by inspecting H our stock or sending or writing for our B LARGE ILLUSTRATED ■ CATALOGUE Free by jT a Jr post or on application. iGLOBEl I FURNISHING GO. t 1 (J. R. GRANT, Proprietor.) H I PEMBROKE PLACE, 1 I LIVERPOOL. i BELFAST. HIGH STREET.

ALTERING BIRD CHARACTERISTICS. Not everybody who talks of bird pests realises that the characteristics of birds. in many re- spects, may be changed if those who complain of thm take due precautions. This fact is set forth in Birds Useful and Birds Harmful (Man- chtster: University Press), by Herr Otto Her- man, Director of the Royal Hungarian Ornitho- logical Bureau, Buda-Pesth, and Mr. J. A. Owen. The book is a useful one, intended to give a faithful presentment of the good and the harm that the birds are known to do, from the agriculturist's point of view." The authors point out that the conceptions of useful' and 'noxious' are merely human ones; and man can, by cultivation or the contrary, alter the normal conditions; and may, consequently, modirv the character and habits of birds also. Agriculture on a largo scale, modern forestry, the draining of territory-all these things alter the fandameutal conditions of animal life, and, in consequence, of bird life also; and if these modifications in respect of birds are injurious to man, it is in the interests of man to adapt them artificially for the benefit of birds, and if by cul- tivation man deprives upeful birds of their natu- ral nesting facilities he ought to provide them with artificial ones."

TALKS ABOUT THE EMPIRE. IV.—CANADIAN SOCIAL LIFE AND OPPORTUNITIES. We who live in the Old Country are too ap* to think of the Canadian settler, and even the townsman and citizen of the Dominion, as one who has cut himself off from, all the advantagee of civilisation—who knows nothing of home comforts, refining influences, or intellectual society, and spends his time either felling giant timber or riding madly over illimitable prairie lands on a half-tamed steed. Such an impression is entirely erroneous And equally false is the idea that Canada dwells unceasingly under a mantle of snow. So far as this latter misconception is concerned, it ia only necessary to remember that the most southerly parts of Canada are level with Rome, and the most northerly portions of Manitoba are equal in latitude to Liverpool, to understand that the winter varies in -length very consider- ably in different districts. As a matter of fact, Canadian winters—though severe and lengthy in some neighbourhoods, are robbed of half the terrors that follow in their train in Europe. The social life of tho Dominion adapts itself readily to these conditions, and when onco winter is over, spring comes on with a rush, and is followed by glorious summer weather almost immediately. As to the conditions of life in Canada, it must a!JVS bo remembered that, while Canada is a I new country, she is most certainly an up-to-date I one. Educational matters have reached a high I grade of efficiency, and every child of school afrc is provided with, and expected to take advantage of. a State education. But elementary education is but a etepping- stor:o is the development of a country. Secondary scIiooK colleges, universities, follow. and each of these directions Canada is well ahead of .nil her rivals. As in education, so in Government. A highly developed system of political life is in-full opera- tion throughout the Dominion. The Federal Covernmont controls the central executive 'sc Provincial Parliaments discuss matters of national importance, while municipal govern- ment is carried on on broad progressive lines. In thewe days one cannot touch the social life of a people without referring to the powers of the Press. And here, again, Canada can claim a front rank position. Her newspapers are tho wonder of the world, her journalists }W \0 a re nutation for aleriness and smartness which is undimmed by the suggestion of sensational in- ventiveness that has been made against other Western knights of the pen, Electricity plays an important part in the r-ocial amonitics of even the rural d;Iri(ls. Everywhere the rural telephone is a common feature, and tho settler is thus able to buy or sell, can send for the doctor, and can get im- portant cable news within an hour of its beintr heard in London! Townships are .linked together by steam or electric car systems. Nvi :In everywhere the spirit of friendliness, corar.vio- ship. and mutual helpfulness which are so olteq missing in older communities. In so brief an outlirta of tho ia-1 aspect of Canadian life it has been impossible to in- clude, every feature of science, sport,, research, and amusement. Thcflo are to be found, in their place, everywhere. And the man ho expects to find Winnipeg a centre of rough- riders and sharp-shooters will he di-appointrd. just as purely as will the newly landed immi- grant who looks round Quebco for wild luji, and wigwams. (To bf tOnlltrufft.'S (Next article is Canada's Call for Wo I

DP7CTV/T A To Destr°y every JQIy.A P. 1Y1A. form of Eczema us* OIN TMEN T. Itching Will cease I after One Applica- tion. Will care Ring- worm in 2 or 3 Days. Is infallible for Piles. Acts like a charm on Bad Legs. Heals up f FRANCIS'S SKIN OIN TMEN T. Itching Will cease I after One Applica- tion. Will care Ring- worm in 2 or 3 Days. Is infallible for Piles. Acts like a charm on ■Kw old Wounds & Sores. V\ Destroys every form of Eczema and other Skin Troubles. Has never been known to fail. in boxes, Is. Id. each (post free) FRANCIS & CO..CHEMISTS, WREXHAM of Eczema and other Skin Troubles. Has never been known to fail. in boxes, Is. Id. each (post free) FRANCIS & CO..CHEMISTS, WREXHAM • —■

RED lEYPER FOR THE TABLE. Red pepper is an excellent condiment, and its effect on the liver is remarkable. Malaria and I intermittent chills cannot endure the presence of red pepper, which should be upon every table.

PERFECT SLEEP. It is perhaps hardly an extravagant assertion, says Health, that comparatively few people [ after childhood i& passed know by experience what really perfect sleep is, but are obliged to satisfy themselves with a very poor apology for j this great A lady once said to the writer. "I have been reading myself to sleep after retiring, and when I have done this for two or three nights I can see that I look five years older." This is an experience that any woman can testify, and conversely she can see that sleeping in a perfectly dark and well-venti- lated room brings back the contour and the roses of childhood or early youth. The must per- fect sleep is obtained by carefully closing the blinds and making the room perfectly dark. Then on going to--bed go to sleep, not to read or write, think or plan, but for that best of all things, the foundation of all activity and energy, perfect sleep. A few nighrs of this experience will effect a magic transformation in looks and in feelings. There is a traditional prejudice in favour of early rising; this may be carried to ex- cess. When early sleep is obtained, early rising is indicated by Nature in waking; but artificially produced it is in some cases pernicious.

THE YOUNG MONK'S WISH. Whon spectacles were first made, and that was a very long time ago, they cost so much money that only the rich and great wore them. Indeed, when a man was seen to be wearing a pair of spectacles people at once kne-w that ho must be a famous man. There was once a young monk in Spain who did something which pleased the prior very much, and the prior, who was chief of all the monks, said he would give him anything he wanted. So the young monk said: "I would that I could wear spectacles! The prior at once replied: Brother, put on spectacles." This permission made the young monk eo happy that, so we are told, he fell upon his knees and kissod the hand of the prior. Thus, you see, though the young monk did L not really need spectacles for his eyes, yet he wanted to wear them, so that people who saw him would say: "Look at that very learned man!

SAND CASTLES. At midnight when the moon is bright, And everybody out of sight, The beach is filled with little folk, Who think it a tremendous joke To occupy the forts so grand The children fashioned out of sand. The snails are set on guard, for fear Some mortal might approach too near, And then the revelry begins- The fishes spread their shining fins, And, standing upright, glide along To join the merry-making throng. The music from the Cricket Band- By far the best in Fairy Land- .Accompanies the sprightly dance, And moonbeams, shimmering, enhanco The beauty of the creatures fair, Who gaily, madly revel there. But hush! a sound of heavy feet, And noiselessly, with motions fleet, The merry dancers disappear, For Mr. Bogey Man is near. With one great stride he soon destroys The scene of many earthly joys. And when the children come next day, They'll find their forts all swept away. But gorgeous new ones soon they'll make For all the little fairies' sake.

THE TWO STORKS. Once upon a time two storks, which are birds with long legs, went out together to seek for food. One of these storks was called Pompey, and the other Jerry, but Jerry was not so clever as Pompey. Well, they were looking round when they hap- pened to see a tortoise, and they at once went to It. But the tortoise had seen them. and it drew in its head beneath its coat of hard shell. The storks tapped at the hard shell, and Jerry, who was feeling very hungry, sadly said Pom- pey, we shall never get him out of his shell." Pompey thought very hard for a minute and a second, and then he said Yes. we shall. Jerry but you must promise to do as I tell you." Jerry promised that he would. Now, Jerry," Pompey said, "you take hold of the tortoise, fly up as high as you can, and then let him drop! We will then share him be- tween us." What a clever fellow you are. Pompey exclaimed Jerry, and he took the tortoise in his claws and flew up with it. Very soon the tortoise came crash down upon the ground, where Pompey was waiting, and the shell was cracked into bits. Hurrah! shouted Pompey. and he at once ate up the tortoise except just a bit. Then, when hungry Jerry came hurrying down, Pompey showed him the .bit of tortoise, and said You went too high. Jerry, and the tortoise was smashed to pieces. This is all that's left. Let's share it." Now wasn't th. t greedy of Pompey? l

I TEACHER'S A" HIGHLAND I CREAM JE AC HERS sjj|§)% WHiSKY It' TEAeH E It SQ.1 CL5ûOW & E^TRA in CxTKA JPCCIM. leajcfoer* £ & XUrycpU t ficcirb ffiltrirtj SPECIAL." (BLACK BOTTLE.) WHISKIES Quality never Varies. ANDREWS & CO., The Old Vaults," High Street BOLE AGENT' FOB DENBIGH. f Ii THE II Free Press. WM | RI £ 1 T IN CIRCULATION. (■ I I# N I IN INFLUENCE. 1 1 BTV 1 IN ADVERTISEMENTS AND nrAT LOCAL PAPER Q I" N I FOR NEWS. W FOB ADVERTISEMENTS SALE'^W | COMPANY'S SALE Bargains In |g NOW | CLOVES. ,a- WRITE TO-DAY HOSIERY. FOR A UNDERWEAR. PI"CE UST UNDERSVJRTS, ETC. Pplicat ion. THE LONDON GLOVE COMPANY on'y (45& 45A,CHEAPSIDE, lc.\ i nunnM Addresses^ £ 83, NEW BOND ST., W.J LUKUUFI. OIDEV A" The KING of all LEATHERS for BIGB GKADE SPORTING BOOTS In»Ut oa your bootaakar wiac "BEVA-" w*t*rPi»of ud »oft. BataUars md for tkow-cacJi to £ L Bole Makers: WILLIAM PACL. LtdL. N TMWT, LOS. T SHOWN UP! • "V ,a LBBOUR, EXCHANGED IN FREE TRBDE lONDON FOUND EMPLOYMENT FOR FEWER THAN 5 PER 100 OF APPLICANTS Jlk LRBOUR EXCHANGES IM sLjpK, mfc PROTECTED BERLIN- JtoWl\ FOUND EMPLOYMENT FOR I 80 PER 100 Of APPLlCANT < ;I_ii¿]' 1. ;!¥i'JWj; ""tf: In London fewer than 5 per cent of those rejisier-ing were jouiui employment. Nearly t'O per cent of the applications for employment made in Berlin are successful." (Daily Express, March 21st. ZE DuMrER TO FRIEND ASQUITH Vell, you 'ave-give ze whole show away. Yen John Bull 'e see zese figures 'e say %e Free Trade' and shut you aud me out for evair. J rCtOus s COCOA ,if IfiEll, Y v v $To the riverside, #4 to the seaside, into the heart of the L country.on the All-Steel Raleigh /j) is the height of cycle enjoyment J f$i2l 5 The all-steel LW RALEIGH 131, r i, ¡r-¡" "It 0 is. fitted with Punlop Tyres, Brooks' f (4 Jj,. t/i Saddle and Sturmcy-Archer 3-Speed Gear -"5 Si Send a p.c. for the fceauiiful "Book of the Raleigh. P tm Agents:—TF. M. Buller, Wlf. | Denbigh; Ruthin, D. |7\\ e( B V. Ciuhion; Aiert/eh, J.. M\\ V Fierce Rhyl, H. G. Wf Y. Nelson-, Holywell, ffl r Vij k v; j

ODITUAU Y. I ? (This was received :ot late for insctii u last j ^weik.) I Wa rcfjft'fc thu Ev-fir: i3jyrt ■ Llau, wtiu departed this^life va tho 15t.L ixi!<t.. and w,, interred on Saturday, the 19th iust. The llev Jennings, cfficiated at the houae, and the Rev Batil M Jones, at the graveside. The chief mourners were her beloved husband, Mr John Evans Mr and Nl-,s Evai-, Cheater, ton uud daughter-in-law. Mr Evbii?, Birkenhead, son. aDd Mis Evaus, Rtd Lion, Gyflylliog. Mr and Mrs Evans, Glan Dwr, Gy flylliog. Mr and Mrs Evans, Denbigh, sons aDd daughters-iij-law. Mr and Mrs Roberts, Llanfair, daughter and aon-in-law a d Miss Alice Evaus, dau^hior. The undcrtakiug was in chirge of Mr Owen Lloyd, Marilyn. Gvffyllicg, who made a beautilul polished oak coffin with brass fittings.

HENLLAN. RUNAWAY HORST.-On Wednesday week a runaway horse dashed through the village, and came in contact with a wall and was knocked over by the phock. It is nothing bhort of a miracle that the animal was not killed. The trap to which the horse was attached was laden with buttor and eggs for market, and it is most extraordinary that none of the eggs were broken. EASTER DAY.—The services on this great festival were well attended throughout. There wers three celebrations of Holy Communion and 108 communicants. At the 11.15 a.m. service (English) the choir sang Simper's Easter anthem "The Lord is risen indeed," Mr E Mostyn taking the bass solo. Mr G Roberts presided at the organ. We tender our cordial thanks to those who so kindly tarried out the decorations. VESTRY.-The annual Cburch Vestry was held on Easter Monday at 11.45 a.m., in the Vestry Room, the Rector presiding. After thanking the Churchwardens for their services during the past year, the Rector nominated Mr Griffith, Garn, as his warden for the ensuing year (Mr Griffith has acted in this capacity for 26 years). On the motion of Col Heaton, seconded by Mr John Griffith, Ty Ffwrn, Mr Robert Griffiths was unanimously re-elected parishioners' warden. He also has filled this office for many years. Messrs W Lewis, J B Pritchard, S Lunt Griffiths, J H Williams, R Parrington, and W Roberts were re-elected sidesmen, and Mr J H Williams, Tanclochdv, being added to their number. The Church- wardens' accounts were audited and passed, shewing a substantial balance on the right side.

CURED AT 78. of Chronic Cough by 0 VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE. Mr George Bradley, Long Street, Wotton- under-Edge, Glos., writes:—"Two years ago I had serious illness, which left me with a very bad cough, but Veno's Lightning Cough Dure cured me, after trying everything else in vain. I always use it when I have a cold or cough and it never fails to cure me. I am 78 years of age, a fact which phows the wonder- ful sustaining properties of Veno'. Lightning Cough Cure." Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is a perfect remedy for ooughe, colds, bronchitis, asthma, blood-spitting, nasal caturrah, difficult breath- ing, and all chest and lung troubles. Price 91d., 1s. lid, and 2s. 9d., of all chemists.

RHUDDLAN. The PARISH CHURCH SERVICES next Sunday wiU be as follows 8 a.m., Holy Communion 10 a.m., Welsh, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., English. Easter SEBVICES.-All the services at Church were well attended. The number of com- municants exceeded previous years. An Easter anthem was effectively rendered by the choir, Miss Sophie Evans taking the solo. The chancel was beautifully decorated by Miss Ethel Vaughan, Miss Olive Parry (Pangwern), and Mr Robert Evans, junior. Flowers were kindly contributed by Mrs Conwy, Mrs Vaughan, Mrs Bell, Miss Enyon, Mies Olive Parry, Mrs Jones (Brynhyfryd), Mrs Maxwell, Miss Jones (Church Gates), Miss Thompson.

MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR TONIC. A SPECIALIST'S ADVICE. In a recent issue the Daily Mail of London Eublished a special article on the care of the air in which was given the formula for a home-made hair tonic that was highly recom- mended for its remarkable hair-growing properties, as well as for stopping falling hair, revitalizing the hair roots, and destroying the dandruff germ. This article was of special interest to me, as the formula was one which I, myself, have seen used in countless cases with most astonishing benefit, thus confirming my belief that home-made hair preparations are the best. For the benefit of those who have not seen it before, I give the formala herewith. Procure from your chamift a four-ounce bottle containing three ounoes of Bay Rum, one ounce of Lavona de Composee (Smith's) and J dram Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the crystals in the Bay Rum, and then add the Lavona de Composee; shake thoroughly and apply night and morning to the roots of the hair, rubbing into the scalp with the finger tips. This preparation contains no colouring matter, but restores grey hair to its original colour by its action on the hair roots, If you desire it perfumed, add half a spoonful of French Fon Fleur perfume, which combines perfectly with the other ingredients, and im- parts a most pleasing scent. (Do not apply where hair it not desired.)

The Holidays. RHYL AND DISTRICT. Rhyl residents are well satisfied with the patronage they have received this Easter. Saturday was a charming day, the sun shinning brightly for nine hours, and the shade temperature went up to 56, while there was not a cloud to be seen in the sky. So idealistic were the conditions that overcoats were discarded, and while parents basked in the sunlight, a host of children dug sand castles, paddled in the sea, or sailed their boats. There was scarcely a ripple on the water, and the moor boats did a fine trade. Every coach and carriage was called into requisition. In the Marine Gardens, the St James's Ladies' Orchestra gave a concert, which was well attended.

NEURALGIC PAINS. 25. Hendre-Cafan ROAD. Peny-Graig, /t_. Dear Sir,—I feel very thankful that such a precious remedy as your Quinine Bitters has been discovered. Three years ago my little boy, who is now almost nine years of age, suffered greatly with his teeth, and often cried and screamed suddenly by night and day from the acute pain he suffered in the nerves. We tried various prescriptions, but all in vain, and even the doctor could give him no lasting relief. At last, one of our neighbours told us that the cause of his suffei ing so acutely was Weakness, and advised us to try Gwilym Evans' Bitters to strengthen him. We did so, and before he had com- pleted the second bottle a great change for the better was evident, and by continuing its use he rapidly improved, and soon rot rid of the excruciating pain which caused him such great suffering. I heartily recommend parents to try it in cases of ailments their children, j especially in cases of Weakness. j j Yours siocerefy, WM, D. L&W1& <

THE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA. F,r some time past the various South African COIOM&S have been fully nlive to the importance of attracting tourists to South Africa, i nri h tvo tnen calling altention to the y natural benutios and places of over- wh'*)tsiiug inttjie-t in their Continent. In this com.ectiou, and on the occasion of the opening of the first Parliament, under the Union of South Africa, by their Royal HighneeseR the Prince and Princess of Wales at Cope Town this?,ear, Messrs Donald Currie and Co. have airarged to issue return tick-ets to Cipe Towa atrfducfd rate* by the l-inyal Mail Steamert of the Union Castle Line during June, Joijf and August, available until the 31st of December. Knmercus touis in South Africa have been arranged by Measra Thomas Cook and Son, including the Cape Peninsula, Natal, Kimberley, Johannesburg, Rhodesia, and the Victoria falle, and these can, if desired be crmbined with the ocean voyage. Whareas a few years ago travelling in South Africa wfts net without its d scomforts, the railway iacilities there to-day are unexception- able, while the voyage from Southampton to Cape Town can be made in a vessel like the now Royal Mail steamerB, I,, Balmoral Cutle" of 13,361 tone.

DENSEST MATTER FULL OF HOLES. The densest form of matter is now under- stood to be neither continuous nor homogene- ous, but full of holes. At a Royal Institution leeture, Sir James Thomson has shown how hydrogen can be passed into a vacuum tube through an incandescent platinum window. The passage of sodium through glass in a similar manner is utilised in the manufacture of high-vacuum tubes as a means of absorb- ing the traces of oxygen that cannot be pumped out. An Italian physicist has passed hydrogen through iron even when cold.

A LENS FOR CIRCULAR VIEWS. One of the latest photographic invention* is a lens by means of which a complete view all round the observer can be taken at once. It is known as a periscope lens, and tmables the observer to see all around the horizon without moving. Such a lens should prove useful on board ship, in aeroplanes, and in all cases where a view all round is essential. The result is attained by means of a circular ring of glass curved on the outer surface, and flat inside. By this the light from all sides is re- flected down the tube which carries the lens. The periscope lens enables the photographer to take a circular picture of the view all around him.

TRINIDAD LAKE ASPHALT. The average consumption of lake asphalt, which forms a constituent of most of the asphalt in common use, is about 150,000 tons annually, most of which is drawn from the pitch lake in Trinidad. Crude Trinidad lake asphalt is an extremely uniform mixture of gas, bitumen, mineral matter, non-bituminous organic matter, and water, and this uni- formity of composition extends to the relation of the malthenes to the asphaltenes. It is estimated that the Pitch Lake contains many millions of tons of the crude material, and, although several hundreds of tons are exca- vated from the surface of the lake in a single day, the excavations are refilled by the natu- ral pressure of asphalt from below. The crude material is shipped in bulk, and can only be advantageously handled by those who possess facilities for boiling or refining. Epore asphalt, which is shipped in smaller parcels, consists of the crude lake asphalt boiled, but without any addition whatever.

I.. A Forest 10 every Home." hi/ dissolves in the month^^ a powerful and valuable medicine ia jfi breathed directly into the throat, bron- Sj 1:1 cbial tabes, and lungs. This unique s* i: medicine soothes inflammation and irrita- ri! tion in the throat, loosens phlegm, de- |f]I jjj stroys germs, makes breathing easy and f[m deep, removes the cause of coughing, jjR ji;! and dispels those chest-racking pains lift which tell of bronchitis. jiff t,'jj Not only is the Peps medicine breathed ,f tfe:j directly into the lungs, but another strik- r!l j?*! ing feature about Peps is their absolute flj jiifjl purity and freedom from harmful drugs. ||i With the use of Peps the breathing fji ul'; organs are all so invigorated and jj| !H;| strengthened that your chances of Hj: !?;?■ contracting bronchitis or that con- !j|] jijii: sumptive cough, as the years cr&p on, jjil LH:j diminish rather than advance. jjjl Peps have been rightly called the jlil j' jv ideal chest protectoi and a box of !6! if! these silver-jacketed,opium-free tablets |i ? should always be kept handy and used ji;regularly upon retiring at night and ;p3 before going out into the cold air. Iiji SAVE 8d- IN THE. 1/- ■ And make your own Unbreakable Toys. B A most interesting and deiigbtfui pastime. No need to racK your brains thinking what to gire a child; wo have done bo for years to save you the (fr*\ trooMe. Every chiJd loves a Rag Doll or /j 9i\ Rag Anical better than expensive toys. i*t A Prooure these sheets and make up at home Lsave m°re than half your money, n VKyQ V which meant you can get a 5/• f°r 9 7 1/C.ora 1/0 one for 6d. I Simple directions in 4 languages I »o simple that a | child oan make ita own toye. B A New Creation in jC| fyU 5 RAG DOLLS § I Z"Zj are thoie with PROFILES, 1 jfi J By means of ihia enormovs wj u I /■ ) if improvement Dolly has a now, a II LJ II etc., instead of a flat faoe. I J ft I \VjJiitf Life-Sized Baby Dolli ir W I profile) perfect! /II A I If gem—while JI# V fl 7/ The Lucky Little Elf 1 f l*f (witb profile), same Bixe A f" V as aboveti* a most delight- IHC M I If ful doll. Tbe Lucky Li*tlef UKHY V% LWk Elf as a Motor Mascdtl/f) LlTTLtw y alway» bring* good luck. W Hj t Hn mi Don Tbe Pr,ofi'e Dog and Cat fe are product in quite a new and m-SS mJ/TV | K tACB original style, on a cloth with a J* V v UJe-SlK beautiful soft woolly auriacc I/- the Two You can have any one of the above at prioee named, or this lovely SET of TS 4NZ PROflLt AB!)T: 3/9 in one packet. There would be no happier child cm earth than the possessor of 1.Ac above. ten's ty KmckafeMt Toy Sknts if. tbe TWO. OTP real works of art, 1the TWO Ak |M make «oft tore that Ml cannot be broken, JT! last a lifetime, are /jflT/ Bbd°lur^!r liisti. colours on Btrong oetton cloth, ^^3a bf the #anie process ? M Dean's Pater, 1 Rag vV-fla W't Books; the colours lv u J ]Sa vWiiSvV J /*IU *re w"aEb.abl«, <\3a tS f, T,' L Afflr ?nd r'rtlf"W the .ttf Si £ JMr Institute of Hv'Ki„ne ,■ A f/ ^1^7r-1 ,rK°: not Printed in <ZJCS~^ AM 12 11. NO- come off and AnI! IZ II. ,ff nd I z M. No. Cah ^Obtained at all fading TlVr se-d hp •» have any difficulty in grotting them 'hAtiiu -etthen Postal Order and we wai M# ifl i to^ri?-t.Pther^ith a lovelyBooklet in Colour*, no^tfil thinpa. Postase abroad, Cd. extra; gife brdersen- ^-ress aQd careiuhy keep number of Postal Order sen, A c R#g | 18, PATRRK08TEB SQUARE, LONDON, B.C. •