The Cambria Daily Leader

WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &c., by ii K I T L E Y' S, tRF, SPECIALISE iN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS, CHEAPEST AND BEST HOCijJi rOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFOED-Siiu^i. | SWANSEA. i Tel., 2ty Central.) ALEXAN DEE JOHNSTON, Tte Meet Up j r to-d:ice Florist in Swansea. WREATHS, BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL D.E::>H"I Arranged in the Latest London Style-at OXFOIiD-STBEET. SWANSEA. 567 Central. *I.J1UL— i ■ ■ .■■■■i TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. -A -NT-ED, Weigher for Pit Brw,-k. fncicsmg oorpie" of ret'-&r«m>oa\ age and A required, to Lougixor Colliery (1910) Uo.. Ltd., IxmghiOT. AOU.-12 JITA.NTED, Swovg Youth Wro*liouf»e. fegtera SW, Lrtri.. Swaaeea. 218A11-9 • L, Tuesday ni^ht, ?uw?an' MMM?'?' j L roa? a«d ?'m?Le?:i-at-reet, G?Id Lockei floid Ctuain. iinder rewaribed returning to t 2.D, Si-ns-kiteiiKvtreet. ANTF;D, a JuniorlSerk for i- Ex. f poi\<a:s ajKi SmpfepoJeer's Office; one ? Uble to d? CuELom House tauorineeis.—App<ly in ?o?n ba?iw-tTfUQg'. ?:.aAir? ag», ««., to ?; I.ad€-r Of lice, Swanena. Iocsdt,,r C)fi-L?ce, Swilinsm. ??? ?ALE, 2MS Darrocq wnry. to carry ] ono ton pn?un?tic 47,-m aU round; moat eoan!&ati<m!l cut Stepney and a.rl 6; £ 100.-Prawioie, Gro,?s BuÜdín. Mc-r- j ^<on- 21SAH-9 JUNIOR 8hoTff.hand and Typie-vrnkijip Clerk ? Wa.m?a(i, TypewrtiingCle-L-, | j I"?k; ?cod ?T-i.tM? i-Ti<iJct)tmsajh?.—Apply by letter oijy u> The Saoreitary, Baldwins, Limited, 46, Wiud-eitiPeiaifc, Bwan., <rtIl3..1.ing age. wages and refereaoee, 2a3All-9 %-vA-LL, TWO OCWS and Gailf; good milk- ins efcnaan.—Appdy J, Davics*, Heel Ftacli, Tne«boet'h. Z18A11-9 t MART, -respectable lad ac, Lnramd Boy; HUynt, Mond/ay moiining.- il Apply Toms, Ltd, Oush Ch. 14, Wind- t;1..sv.J&. &13A?-9 ?T'A?TED.'G.-o.-i!. ? .M 20. as G??raf?wd j iwm-e; ao y; rreuc.e&ppl,y Wre. Weckea, Fj-uitwor, isitre*isyiiflai«. 23SAH-9 | .SAJji), a. Che.t of JOIMXT'B Tools.- Can bt eaen amy cTOuing betwiten 6 aud 8 • o'clock, ait 133, CayJudu-eEreeit', ilicrraj&tJOTu C-li-12 ^.TT'AN'TKD, a. onoo, YOlmg Mau as Ware- t, hoiasemain,; oc)ciwt,omed -to Apply T. l^uc-sfciaii oaid Co., Ltd., 18, i9 &a>d 31, -iarenfe^rsreet., Swatksea, S18A11-0 to Purchase, a cheotp Hallh); afeo a .Bedroom Buite; boiih must, be chaap.—Addret« Piano," liealer OiRce, ?-??<teek 218Al1.9 i — i 1 LX>B SALE, a g?od PicaK?, fraw, CC6t ??, seli fox HgT?.; ?? .L.a;rg? Wain at ) RedTwm Suit; t.p?I dheap to intmediiaie pur. L<) iinmedi, -,c, I)iL-L- terrace, Swansea. 21SA11-9 PARLouR Suille fo?M?r??m ?'L?cUd couditdtci: eJ<? Bwiin? Table a/nd Bil- ti,'VI'aTI, bk S.,T, with fitting's com- Pleta.—Apply jSa., 218AU-9 Edward Ruiiairts & San s AnnounuemenU BU6^NtKSS Pmmicies to situate 261, Oxford-etreei.—Apply Etiward lioberLo and :jon, Aucti'üeers, LI a uf air Euiidh)!?. 3? ?aj-jM?ureet,. S?a.?iaea, ?8All-.i2 pTiSAWRr^^RlSOT^For iiale7Two Semi-detached Dwelling-houses; i YftaW leaee.—Apply Edward Roberto and a.nd Son, Auctioneers. Llanfair Building's. St, Mary street, Swn.ryee.a, 218A.J 1-12 1 9 with immediate pojse&oic'a, the alxm- | l<ea<aehold Dwelhng-houee.—Appiy Edward Roberta and fckui, Auctioneers, LLaiifu.r Buiidins's, St. Mary-fetreot, Swa:ooea.. 218A11-12 Dan Wilks' Annouw-- rPHE Oervtrall (iabiiL'St. and l- plKjlstjerLr, g rrill? Z2 RiCha'rdso'n-?fts?e.?? &y.'aajsea. —Dotn't Jot your Purnitu.rie look too fi?mbby. "iQe-t4m?t it, d?es "Olt go too far 6ey(?ilg ZN?- Mwr. Got y?ur WŒ'k done by &r?t-c?6 work mem a? ?e Factory amd save middle I 'Jr<?g. I oan show you over a hundiwl I' liffieffont peiJtieirzra of znsvberjal, oj- T will use ?<mr own nmt'orial if neceesajy. I make .LH kinds of Funyitu-re ?b prices guar?m?? an. j ? peT mril. below tbo sbopkcepoje'. Don't ?Ril to give me a ?'iaJ, and I wiM T?t.tLrr; the oomplimeont by grivmg enitixie BOtflgfaic- tikm, Wocrk done 8Jt houses if 'I required VenettaTi Blintbs R taped and Ra-varndebed at 4s. 6d. oach. S«rad Ptvsica«ni end I œ.lL ln Ba.n kruptcy. Jie WILLiXAK JUDD, GROCER AND BAKER, SWANSEA. Messrs. J. F. Harvey & Sons I; TTAVE beetn, instructed by the Official Receiver in Bainkruptcy to ?KLL by PrBMC AUCTION, at th^ir AUCTIO: I! ?ART, 3, 4 and 5, GOAT^Sd REET, SWANSEA, oc WEDNF??4MY, NOVEMBER 11th, 19?4, Ihe whole ctf the Grocery Stock-in-Trade, Uteitsibj etc., I OtTiH.TC*wrka::—Tea, Oo £ Fe>», Cocoa. O&Bdi&ru-.ed liilk. Sataioii, Sardines, Sanee, Pickles, Pfaa, Wa.riooS. Bkwms, Starch, Sooip, Flour, Riveiieti, f!.>nfe« £ ioiiery CuxraiKts, SuitaJias, Egg aad Baking PowdeirK, Black Lead, Meit<al Polish, and Woffight60, Oomntea's, Caeth Till, Iron. Sfcamdarde with BruckeHs and Plajte- OiaaB Shells, Biscuit Showoaee, Ooicfoc- tiorbmt D<t., &sTOT»<l Ocl Tables with Marble TOI-I IICbtw()Od Chalre, Uima, Tea w, Ontry. IL-at cuad UmtoeiBa. Stand, Jdjarbfe Top Ta £ >tes, Glaft Bowls, eLiC. j Kale to 11 a..m. prompt* Aucinton Offices: Goafc-etpeiat, Swansea. 64, KIXG ETVWARD'S-EOA-D, Hear Cricketers' Hotel, Swansea- Important Sale of very superior and sub- aUwitially-niade Articles of Furniture. Mr. Joseph Harris HAS bem favoured with inetiructkxns from the Owner, who is leaviug the town, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Promisee, as above, on TUESDAY, NOVEM- BER 10th, 1914, the oontente of his residence, the chief itema of which comprise- Solid Mahopany-fr.xmed Spoon baxrk Dining Room Suite, Drawing Room Suite in Green ^Velvet Plush, Poldshed Mahogany Telesoope Dining Table with fiuted legs, Walnut Octa- gonal Table, Inlaid Mahogany Knee-hole Writing Table with side drawers, Over- traatelii, Gilt Pier Glaeees, Oil Paintings, Engravings, Handsome Duoheaae Marble-top Washstand and Dreeling Table, Brass a.nd lUauk Bedsteads, Wire-wove Mattresses, J eaoellent Fea/ther Belfu, Mahogajay Night II Oommode, Kaey Chairs, Solid Mahogany Chest of Drawers with bow front, Lino- it,umg. Hearthrugs, Brass-rail Fenders, &olid Bisuse tdtair Rode, PoSksbed Nliogany Hall Stajid, Kitchen Table, an UPRIGHT IRON GRAND PI ANO- .-■siTB, and an ANGELU8 PIANO-PLAYER *-th C)rxan Attachment, as well as other ^•rtjoicfe too numerous toO partJoulahrMe. ( OD View Morning of Sale. b%Ae to oommeooe promptly at 11 a.m. Tstms cash. Office*?" G « No. 469 Pooto. SPECIAL ( I h "J |OveKoafSkw|  f   I! o ns J (Clothiers), Limited, |  ??tr—2 ?y??* ?Y?? ?F ?B Aj??jT??/?????'? 'Tw  1, High Street, <30, Co/?g? ?S?r??, | <S??4A?E?, j|| I Are now showing A F'INE SEL.ECTION of THE LATEiT |! Overcoats fo r en  vercoats for Youths Overcoats for Boys 3 These have all been bought in immense quantities | 1 from the Best Makers, and have been specially made || I for us, every garment being guaranteed. The Best "0 I Possible Value. |j  Owing to the large requirements of our ever increas- 1|  ing Owing to the large requirements of our ever increas- |:  public want at a Great Sa?!?g to the purchaser, in Ii j many cases ranging from 5/- in the ? Mpwa?ds, in |; comparison to the prices charged by local Clothiers,  Tailors,'and Mereers. 'I The Largest and the Latest Selection I of Overcoats in West Wales. Hn G:" Sllij II ¡, J (CLOTHIERS), LIMITED. II SPECIAL OVERCOAT SHOW, II V" i\1lll' -'i! THERE TS EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE TEAT THE PRICES OF COALS I | | WILL SHORTLY BE INCREASED. IF YOU HIVE NOT YET PLACED YOUR 1; ORDER, LET US HEAR FROM YOU, WHEN WE WILL BE PLEASED TO J I QUOTE PRICE FOR YOUR WINTER'S REQUIREMENTS. I WE ARE AT PRESENT OFFERING Garw Vale Cobbles at 22/9 per, ton. Garw Vale Large at 23/9 per ton. S Hill and outlyinj; (I ts.%iid iu bags, la. extra. SEND US A TRIAL ORDER NOW, AND LET US ADD YOUR NAME TO I | OUR ALREADY LONG LIST OF PLEASED CUSTOMERS. I Terms,-Ca-,h on delivery. Tel. No. 10 Central. DAVIE & CO., The Cash Coal Merchants, |I 32, FISHER STREET, SWANSEA. -:1" c: III W-MlllW'M- -=- r T j For the 6th Welsh | I ™ — | GIFTS in money and kind are I solicited for Men of the 6th 9 (Service) Battalion Welsh Regiment I now on arduous duty at the Front. ii now on arduous duty at the Front | Relatives and Friends of Members I of the Battalion are asked to com- I municate with | The SECRE TAR Y, 6th Welsh Fund, | "Leader" Buildings, s I IIWIIII urn mi II mi iin—nrnrrni 11 in,! h Swansea. | to_v -I\.LL CENTRAL HALL. SATURDAY AT 8. PLEASANT EVENING. GOOD PROGRAMME* fEA AND COFFEE id. PER CUP, ^BmamamuKwmxmassmsa^ima9sasgmaaismmaMmmaaKmm» WOUNDED A CONSTABLE, At the Assizes at Swansea on Friday, JohD Davies (40), ooliiar, was indictoo for vnoTinding P.S. Edwin Young with in- tent to murder him at Rhondcla on Oct. 23rd. lie pleaded gnilty to Tronndiag vnth intent to do grrievons bodily harm, aiaat to tsfftV&; ■'>moat'hsf imprisonment* J

 RUSSIA a GERMANS FALLINC BACK EVERYWHERE. WSIISERFSil 3G-HCBR MUCH AGAINST Iiit TURKS. "rEW LIFE FOR ARMEliAHS." Petrograd, Nov. 5.-The following official communique from the Great Army Headquarters is published here to-day:- We continue to progress on the East Prussian front. The, Germans are falling back along the whole front, only keeping a fortified position in the region of Wergboliwo (rWirballen). On the left bank' of the Vistula the Eussian Army is continuing its vigorous offensive, pursuing the retreating enemy. The crossing of the San by our troops continues with success. The Austrians are retreating. In the Black Sea region no change is reported.—Renter. FROM PROFESSOR PARES. The: Press Bureau published last night a communication da.ted Wednesday, re- ceived fiom Professor Pares, the author- ised correspondent at tbe Buss-ian head- quarters, who says: Trustworthy eye-witnesses speak with great enthusiasm of the conduct of the Russian troops on the Upper Vistula, where more serious fighting is to be ex- pected. The German heavy artillery command,4 respect, but the Russian field guns and howitzers are served with remarkable pre- cision and alertness, and meets with great success. Relief for Poland. The population in Southern Poland is in a state of profound distress, and the Russians axe organising extensive relief work. The Polish population shows the greatest alacrity in assisting the Rusiiian troops both in the country and in the towns. All Poles now readily speak Rus- sian. One eminent Polish leader (Dow- ski) says that an the blood ahed between the two nations has been drowned in the heavy •sacrifices of the present common struggle. Polish politicians are keenly enthusiastic for France and Great Brit- ain, and _are" studying -the Of closer economic and -other Velaiidna- with Britain. The Russian advance is now much more complete in Southern Poland, and is bet- ter lined up with the forces in Galicia. THE CAUCASIAN ARMY. (Press Association War Telegram.) Pfitrcgrad, Thursday—-The nawspapers comment with pride on the wonderful rhirtv-hour march made in the Caucasus by a Russian column, composed of all three passes covered with snow, which is certainly one oi the greatest feats accomplished by tdie Russians in the present war. The froni of the Russia ad v a ace extended over & hundred iniles. Tho first important fighting is expected to take place nen Erzeram, where the Turks are concentrating. Experts esti- mate thf) total strength of the Turkish forces at ninety thousand, composed yof I beVen divisions of the 9th, 10th, and 11th Auny Corps, whose normal strength is approximately eighty battalions, with 1i lty-five to guns, and ^^a.4r^i3«of_regular cavairyv besides some 20,000 Kurdish irregulars- Part of this army will doubt- less be detached to defend the Black Sea littoral, leaving from two to two and a half army corps in the. vilayet of Erzeram. It is btated here that General Liman von Sanders is in command. Armenian Hopes The Armenians at. Moscow, have ap- I pealed to their countrymen throughout Russia for voluntoers for the Russian Army and funds to provide medical de. tachments and in aid- of refugees. It ir. feared that there may be atrocities, but. it i'5 declared that if they occur they will be the last. A new sub will Ariae- over Ararat and a new life will dawn for th- Armenian people. At Nakliichevan-on-the-Don a. meeting of Armenians was held, and the clergy offered up prayers for the success of the Russian Army. A procession marched to llostoff, where demonstrations were made before the Prefecture and the British. French and Belgian Consulates. Orders have been issued that Greeks and Armenians who are Turkish sul"fts are not to be expelled from Petrograd pro- vided they have clear records. Bulgaria. The H Novoe vremya," in a notable article, urges the Bulgarians to hasten to join Russia, aa the last hour ie approaching, and they may be too late and may find the RtUJBiallgtes closed, i — THE SAME STORY EVERYWHERE. Petrograd, Friday. It is officially announced that after the capture of Bakalarzewo, on the East Prussian front, by the Russians) it was found that among the prisoners were a number of quite young men. —

A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT. There was & pleasant assembly of Welsh, Frenchmen, Belgians and Nor- wegians at the St. Paul's Congregational Schoolroom, Swansea, on Thursday even- ing, when a concert was held in aid cf the Belgian Relief Fund, and at which S15 was realised. Mr. Harry Williams occupied the chair, and in a short speech dealt with the advisability of the fund being properly dealt with. A capital musical programme was gone through, the following contributing: Misses Burnett, Ivy Radford (violin solo), and Lily Edwards; Messrs. Watts Jones, W. Tanner, Harry P. Jenkins, W. A. Jenkins. The arrangements of the programme were carried out by Mrs. A. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Newcombe, and Mrs. A. B. Davies, while 'the Missss E. S. Jones car- ried out the refreshment arrangements. The Rev. Gilbert Rees, in moving a vote of thanks to the artistes, said it was the most successful concert ever held in that room since his pastorate. Mr. Frank Newoombe seconded the vote, which was carried unanimously.

Hetght Again Reduced. The height standard lor infantry in Eltcihener'e Andy has been reduced to ift.atn. -< J x I I.: I..  r

 bIØ" !JI1,L-1_jWI.P- '< "r Q(_'r"1íiIØIífrr-" After measles or whooping cough It often happens that botfi measles and whoop- ing cough are followed by p, period of extreme weakness and by serious affections ot the throat and lungs.. This seldom occurs if SCOTT'S Emulsion is taken regularly as soon as the feverish symptoms paz-s away. | SCOTT'S Emulsion shortens the period of both measles and whooping cough and prevents dangerous after effects. It builds up the weak- ened body, enriches the blood and restores appetite, energy and strength. The thought of every mother should be to prevent iilness. A course of SCOTT'S Emul- sion taken now will build up your child to resist winter epidemics and the trying influence of the cold, damp and foggy winter days. I SCOTTS EMULSION The Standard Strength Maker .-<«!——————— f.m ø.- mr/ur TRADE MARK.

i SOUTH AFRICA. I I THE TREACHERY OF BE j W LT iENCLAN3 HAS GOT HEa HANDS FULL II I ENGOGr -I SHORTSIGHTED POL ICY. I I i troutses War Telegram.) Pretoria, November fl.At 4 o'clock in the afternoon of October 29th De Wet entered Vrede, in the Free State, with a following of about 150 mounted men, of whom a half or two-thirds were armed. After the party had passed through the town gate they gave chase to a Post Office derk who had been posted on the outskirts of the town iu order to form an estimate of the rebel forces. The clerk, mounted on a bicycle,, managed to retain his lead over- a number of horsemeti, who thaseafi- êt!M ,to, shobt him..Tie- was, ho.eves, overtaken in froncof 'the Post Olficc, where be shouted the information he had gleaned to the postmaster, who was waitiug at the instrument inside to dispatch the news to the Transvaal. The postmaster succeeded in getting the message through before the doors were burst open. Tho rebels smashed the tel&- graph instruments, and felled and kicked the postmaster. The rest of the rebels then galloped through the town in all directions, ordering the inhabitants to assemble at the monument in front of the Dutch Church, and promised them a sjamboking if they disobeyed. c. I, il,JÊfeWrs Speech, -i' De Wet. in the ineahtime, had taken up his stand on the monument, and ordered that the magistrate should be brought before him. The magistrate, yielding to superior force, walked up to the monu- ment and defiantly faced the general. De Wet then addressed the gathering, having first requested the magistrate to obtain a shorthand writer to take down every wo. d. "because," he said, "what- ever I may do in the future, I can never commit a greater act of rebellion thaTi I have already comniittell." Atter ■a "efr^to'"the ^"Euiwerabkv pestilential English," he described the invasion of German South-West Africa as a dastardly set. of robbery. The un- godly policy of General Botha had gone on long enough, and the South African Dutch were going to stand as one man in order to crush this unholy scandal. I A Dead Dog." I Some of my friell<b." continued De Wet. have advised me to wait a little longer until England received a bigger knock, but iti, beneath me and my people to kick a dead dog. England has got her hands full enough. I hate the lieo ,which are continually being spread to the effect that thousands of Australians, Canadians, and Indians can be sent to fight us. Where will England get them from ? She has enough to do to fight her own battles. The speech was followed by an an- nouncement on the part of De Wet that he would comnmnde?r HBLdd?ry, arms and ammunition, and a ??o supplies from Htores, for which he would give receipts. Those who refused would be sjamboked. He advised the English to remain quietly in their homes. TOO PREVIOUS! I (Exchange War Tfiiffigram.) I Cape Town, Nov. 5th.r—General De Wet in the course of a speech nhich he made on October 28th, said I am goiug through to Maritz, where we will receive ams and ammunition, and from theje we are going to Pretoria to pull down the British flag and proclaim a free South Africaji Republic." THE TRANSVAAL REBELS. I Pretoria, NoV. 5— It is officially an- I nounced that, after General Botha had dealt with the rebels in the Rustenburg district last week, small parties of them moved towards a drift on the Crocodile River. .Towards the end of the week General Botha ordered the Rustenburg com- mando to drive them away from the position at Zoutpansdrift, where the country is very rough and dangerous. One portion of the commando moved too close into the mountain, with the result that some of them were captured and two killed, and several wounded. The commando then retired. When General Botha arrived at Zoutpausdrift with the commando at the ht-ginning of this week the rebels fled and again scattered in small parties, which Commandant Van de Venter is now pursuing. Another Prophet. One party of rebels, said to be under Captain Fourie, a former member of the Union Defence Force, crossed the railway at Pienaars River this morning and did some damage to the line, which is being repaired. This party is now being pur- sued in an easterly direction. Kemp, after a defeat by Colonel Alberts near Treurfontein, is now collecting a com- mando further west, and is accompanied by a so-called prophet to encourage "weaker rebels." Matters have been quiet in the Free State during ilu' ^ant few day?, as the Government, desiring to avoid unneees- hloodghed. have refru.iuetl from tak- ing a provocative attitude while con- versations between De Wet and other prominent Free State leaders are in pro- gress.

mm BY COLLIERY FALL. Cecil Weaver (23), collier. was killed at Aberpergwm Colliery the other day. His body, badly mutilated, has n found under a tram of coal.

THE ASSIZES. SWANSEA MAN GETS FOUR YEARS' PENAL SEIVITODF, GHARCE AGAINST CLERK. The Glamorgan Assizes were resumdf at Swansea on Friday. Mr. Juetaoe Lush eat in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Bray presided in the Civil Court. CROWN COURT. (Before Mr. Justice LusJj). Daniel Dcvine (33), labourer. pleaded guilty to a certain offence at Swansea, on August 30th, and was sentenced to four- years' penal servitude. Arson at Merthyr Tydfif. A sentence of six months' impriwli!w ruent was passed em Hugh Lane (28),, shoemaker, who bad already hSen con- victed of arson at Merthyr Tydfil on Jnlyr, 31st. Mr. Justice Lush saict prisoner seemed to be weak minded. and he ordemd his condition to be inquired into. Alleged Forgery. William Henry Cooksley (32), clert,. was indicted for forging certain instru- ments, to wit, weigh bills, and obtaining; 10s. by false pretences from the Merthyr Corporation. Mr. A. T. James prose-* euted, and Mr. Ivor Bow en, K-C-, de- fended. Prisoner was employed by Mr A. W., Lewie, store contractor to the Merthyr* Corporation, and the false pretences and forgery were alleged in connection with, the delivery of certain quantities of store. The Corporation having no weighing machine, the store was weighed in railway trucks at Pontsticyll- Stati on. It was prisoner's duty to check the weighing, and it was alleged he entered in the siding book more weight than shown on the railway company's daily weight bills. The accounts to the Company were made out on the inflated bills. Prisoner received 2i per cent. out the quantities sent from the quarries. Mr. Bowen, for the defence, pointed out that prisoner had not received a penny of the overcharged account. The jury found prisoner not guilty cf any felonious intent, and he was dis- charged. Patriotic Incident at Treharrrs. JohrKi&g (35), collier, pleaded gD.iltv to doing malicious damage to a plato glass window, a door and jewellery to the amount of £34, the propery of SamueL Fagot at Treharris on October 19th. Mr. Clem Edwards, M.P., who de- fended, said prisoner was very sorry for his conduct. He was annoyed because hI" heard prosecutor had shouted: Here's, health to the Kaiser." Mr. Fagot WAS not a German, but a Russian Pole, and his sympathies went with the Allies. Prisoner was bound over in the sum Gr, V £ 5.

■ _H,r;' "■ 1 ■ I "ONLY BRITISH-MADE! b. "II  0- ->- a Say a!I gcod? ? That's why they always buy I y  ousewive& That s why they always buy MAYPOLE MARGARINE, rd I BRITISH-MADE from Choicest NUTS and MILK.  0"  ? ONE QUALITY JSJJ)!SJ? THE ONLY: |n| VERY BEST. I r ,'I' ,j- I The only perfect Substitute for Butter. j mom AIR,onco L p 0 MAYPOLE, DAIRY CI., LTD. I THE LARGEST RETAILERS. j 840 BRANCHES now open. I