Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

Pawb PRIS CEINIOG." PjTTITT' 690. TAOHWEDD 17, 1906. JSTR HANEiSION DEFYRUS: — I Afiechy-d Newydd. 6ior y Pedwerydd. Y Llofrudd a'i Eabxn. Madam Melba. iByw Fel Arglwydd. John iBxight y "Rascal." ;Barnum a'i Dwrnai. ,.S!ynu Wystrys. TROEDIGAETH ESTHER, Neu 0 WAWD I DDIFRIF. "ennod XIV.—Esther yn Ddyrysbwnc Cyfrin. iP^nnod XV.—Agor (Llygaid Llewelyn. FFRAETHEBION. BjUW Y PLlKMON. tt>tori Fer.) BAiDWUH NMI (Stori Fer). rwJIL (BACE A'l EEOBRYB. (Stori Per). OW!PBWIRD,I> MAiRGED DAELS. (Stori Fer). TIPYN 0 BOBPETH Y TY A'R TEULU. DAKLUMAU O'R FFASIYNAU. I BLODAU RARDDAS. I Cy hoeddwr DANIEL BEES, OAERNARFON. I CHILDREN'S COUGH A WHOLE FAMILY CURED BY I tT ENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE. Mr. A. D.EX'PEfR., Wholesale Fish Merchant, Eowestoft, writes :—"My children have suf- fered! from bronchitis and bad coids at this %lme of the year for several years, but thanks to f iVeno's LightningCou-gh Cure, they are much better, and we seldom hear them cough -now. I plight also sav I had my litlle boy, aged three years, bad with croup, but thanks to your Cough: Oure he soon recovered. It is pleasant, to know there is something to cure troublesome coughs fend croup in children." t Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is absolutely t&e most efficient remedy procurable for chil- Hren's coughs. It cures whooping cough rapid- ly strengthens the luTjgs, and mates children Jes& susceptible to colds. Sold everywhere by Chemist's at 9^d, 1-s 'l?d, and 2s 9d. D DUDLEY HOUSE, OLONMEL STREET, LLANDUDNO. GROCER and PROVISION DEALER. HOME-MADE BREAD. FRESH DAILY. 2d, 3d, 4d, 6d, 8d Loaves and Rolls. Delivered to all Pajts of the Town. Orders bv Post Promptly Dis|pa,tched. Telephone 24x5. SpecialityTea from la 4d per lb. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. »»Yr Herald Cymraeg; P EEeU,yished in 1854, Binet enlarged in lift, '1 1865, 1878, 1887, 1890, and Itml) I ia the PliDaSST, LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and; BM B< <hH the Walsh Weefcliie#, and hoo V 1M THE LARGEST CIRCULATION II of any paper printed in the Cymric toiifH, fiERY TUESDAY, ONE PENNY", EfUtta and OormespondeJat# III PniDoipaliiy Do you use 0 y Do you use 1Doyou use l| a Soap that is antiseptic ? | j That is to say, one which reduces ) (1 the risk of infection by contact ) ) and keeps the' skin in a healthy } condition. Real antiseptic value ( I i1 is fully guaranteed by the definite proportion (10%) of pure Carbolic ( ( II contained in i j -t (diverts suu i jl i' ( so pleasantly perfumed, pure J and refreshing. ( 6d. tablets & i/6 boxes, at Chemists, Stores, etc. i Sample fcee if yoa send td. stamp tor postage to ) F. C. CALVERT & Co. (Sample Dept.). ( MAMCHKSTKR. J «■ Mill I I 9 A SAFE REMEDY FOR ALL SKIN & BLOOD DISEASES If yon we Bufiering from any disease to in impure state of the blood, web u ECZEMA, SCKOFtTLA, SCURVY. BAD LEGS, BLOOD POISON, GLANDTTLAB SWELLINGS, ABSCESSES, SORES, BOILS. PIMPLES, BliEUM.A.TIB:M:; GOUT. &o., you sbovld ten the value of Clarke's Blood Mixture, the world- famed Blood Purifier and Bestoror. It is wwrwited to cleanse the blood from all impvrre «n*vc«r frvm vhaitvtr taut* arising. Thousand* of testimonials from all parts of the world. A recent case is giren below •• LASTING CURE OF. ECZEMA. Mr. JAMES PETTMAN, of Woodnesborough, near Dorer, writes:—" Tou will reoolleot my fym/Hing- to you for six bottles of "CILrkos Blood Mixture' a year ago or more. Well, I am glad to say that I am now quite restored and free from Eczema. I think it must be for ten years that I suffered from it. I was under a doctor for several years, but did not derive much benefit. If ever I And a sufferer I shall always reoommend I Claxko's Blood Mixture.' I should have written to you before. only having had Eczema so badly, I thought it would surely break out again, but I am glad to stats that it is quite gone." CLARKE'S -1 BLOOD MIXTURE • THE WORLD- FAMED BLOOD PURIFIER lk Can br, obtained of all Chemists and flfemres, »/• per bottle, aad in Cases •ontalninf six times the ^uwititj, U|- IIt BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. I BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. m q

HOME AND FASHION. A LETTER FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. EY MADAME ROSE, WINTER COLOURS. ( Y far the greater number of the new winter costumes are carried out in rich and delightful shades which irresistibly suggest tho warm, glowing colours of autumn tints. For instance, dahlia-red," one of the leading favourites-a, beautiful shade somewhat ap- proaching in colour the stmng dark crim- son of an autumnal Virginia creeper. Then there are chry^anthernum-red — a delicious red- dish-bronze blackberry-red—the exact shade of the blackberry leaf when it changes colour; blackborry-purplc-tho colour of the berry and last, though not the least beautiful, a new and very becoming tone of brown exactly like the colour of a beech leaf in late autumn.

A SMART AND USEFUL PETTICOAT. BRAID AGAIN.—Quite the latest and smartest trimming for underskirts is braid. In the case of elaborate silk petticoats the braid is usually also of silk, either plain, of varied intermixed shades, or woven with a tinsol thread of gold or silver. For everyday hard wear skirts, how- ever, the more substantial mohair braid is em- ployed, and a very charming and suitable trim- ming it makes. It appears to beet advantage, | perhaps, on petticoats of heavy alpaca or j moirette of some vivid or rather light shade. 1 For instance, I saw a delightfully smart and useful skirt a few days ago which was achieved in heavy strong mohair of a bright scarlet shade, and was entirely trimmed with black military braid of a rather coarse weave. The upper part of the skirt was as well and ac- curately fitted as a dress skirt, the gores being shaped in exactly the same way. From the level of the knees sprang a shaped frill, trimmed at intervals with bands of the wide black braid, tha joining between skirt and frill being also hidden beneath a band of the braid. The skirt was completed by a narrow frill set on to the deeper flounce, the small frill being bordered by black braid of a narrower width.

SLEEVES FOR EVENING GOWN. PUFFS AND FRILLS. — The short, extremely short, puff is still first favourite as a sleeve for dancing or elaborate evening gowns. It is finished in various ways—with two or three tiny frills, an elaborate turn-back cuff, or merely a band of lace insertion. Then there are sleeves carried out entirely in lattice-work, which may be in jet, pearls, tiny artificial flowers, or ribbon, according to the style of the gown and the taste of the wearer. The little wing sleeve seems likely to return to favour for the more pic- turesque type of evening frock. It is pretty and graceful, and very boooming to some women, while it certainly displays to advantage a well- shaped arm. Sleeves entirely composed of nar- row successive frills are also in high favour this winter—they are certainly dainty and pretty, winter-they are certainly dainty and pretty, but they are far from becoming to the woman of largo proportions, aa they greatly increase her apparent size.

A CHARMING LITTLE PARTY FROCK. A CHARMING LITTLE PARTY FROCK. PREPARATIONS! — Christmas is advancing apace, and ere long.we shall be plunged into the midst of Christmas dissipations, in which, I think, the children of the family generally have the largest share. If party frocks are to be made at home—and the economy thus effected is very considerable indeed-it is high time to be thinking about questions of material and shape. Personally, for children's party frocks I prefer a fabric which will launder well. When some delicate fragile material which will 9D^ clean and not wash is employed the poor little wearer generally receives instructions to be care- ful about soiling her dainty attire. The injunc- tion weighs heavily on small mind, and I much of the delightful romping fun of the party is spoilt for her. If. however, muslin, thin broderie anglaise, or some similar material be used, all damages can be repaired by a visit to the laundry, from which the frock will emerge looking like now. A charming little dress may be made from ordinary pin-spotted white muslin and imitation Valenciennes lace. The upper part of the frock might be made in the shape of a deep yoke, formed of alternate bands of I tucked muslin and insertion, and edged with a band of insertion and a deep frill of Valenci- ennes lace. On to this yoke, beneath the frill, the muslin of the dress should be sewn in rather full gathers, the fulness being held into the figure at the long waistline by a sash of some I pretty bright-coloured silk. The bottom of the frock should be edged by a frill of the deep lace, set on with a little gathered heading. From the neck-band of lace to the waist might be placed a sort of box-pleat of muslin, edged on either side with a band of Valenciennes insertion. This breaks the line of the yoke, and gives a much newer and more original effect to the little frock. The sleeves should be of elbow length, and a small transparent puff finished with a deep frill of lace is the prettiest and most suitable shape for a child. White shoes and stockings and a hair ribbon of the same colour as the sash would completo a very pretty and dainty costume.

A NEW IDEA FOR HOUSE-GOWNS. CLOTH IN DEMAND.—A new and very pretty idea for indoor gowns has just dawned upon the modistic horizon. This consists of a cloth skirt supplemented by a sort of draped sleeveless corsage carried cut in exactly the same colour of velvet as the skirt. This bodice is cut away in front and draped over the shoulders in soft folds, much after the fashion of a crossover bodice, tho folds being secured at the left side of tho waist by a large ornamental buckle. Be- neath this bodice is worn a blouse of some light

HOW TO MAKE LIGHT BUNS. I HOW TO MAKE LIGHT BUNS. By using Eiffel Tower Bun Flour the most ine*. perienced person can make light Buns and Uakes with certain success. Try a Id. packet. HMV Mfial Tower Labels 169 Sty* gioture tree. Your ——— r— Health Depends mainly on your digestion. WJJH Well digested food gives strength to $b|I your body, vigour to your nerves, vwB repose to your mind. Imperfect JkS.1 digestion Impairs the condition of V}*r| both mind and body by generating £ IJ poisonous acids, which pervade the ywl system through the blood. The &-IB result Is headachy, biliousness, con- slipatlon, nervousness, loss of appe- £ 48 tlte, weakness, rheumatism, heart ^jg[ jar palpitation. Your freedom from such \Ar aliments Depends on I J your Stomach I "I had hardly swallowed a mouthful JBr ttffl when all appetite left me, and couid ^*■1 not eat another morsel. There were h/Sh |Bfl pains all over me, and I got so weak gltKf ^1 at iast that I had to take to bed. But 8^- jn| Mothet Seigel's Syrup cured me H ww P-k H when all else had failed.— From Mr. Cornelius Simmonds, 7. Hancock's Htamg Cottagss, Common Side. East Mitcham, Lundon. July 23, 1906. Mother 1 Sei el' Syrup IS LIFE FOR YOUR ] DIGESTIVE SYSTEM. The 2/6 bottle contains three times as much as the 1/lJ size. 1

EVENING SHOES. A GREAT VARIETY.—Quite a number of novel- ties have been introduced, this season in the way of shoes for evening wear. Perhaps the smartest, as it is certainly ,i)ae newest, is a slipper made of fine white kid, completely covered by minute straps of gold leather, which, radiate from a straight line running down the centre of the shoo from instep to toe. The gold straps are as lbl narrow as they can possibly be cut, and they are set about an eighth of an inch apart. A varia- tion of this shoe is evolved by substituting straps of coloured leather for the gold; the effect, however, is not quite so good. Speaking of gold leather reminds me that shoes entirely made of this beautiful fabric are much in demand just now. The latest examples are cut with a sort of little square yoke at the top, and are adorned with small paste buckles, through which a strap of gold leather is passed. For day wear, or as an accompaniment to a black demi-toilet or dinner-gown, there is a very pretty new shoe made of bright red morocco, covered with strap- pings of black patent leather, arranged exactly in the same way as on the gold-and-white slipper, and finished with jaunty red heels.

A SIMPLE SERVIETTE FOLD. DAIKTY TABLES.—Occasionally one has to en- tertain totally unexpected guests at a moment's notice. In such a case one naturally wishes the table to look as nice as possible, with the mini- mum expenditure of time and trouble. Folded serviettes add greatly to the general effect of table decoration, and, as there are two or three folds which take no appreciable time to do, the extra. few minutes the folding requires are I amply repaid by tlio infinitely nicer appearance ¡ of the table. Perhaps the prettiest, as it is cer- tainly the easiest, of these simple folds is the lily-leaf or boat in full sail." To make this 'I fold the serviette is first laid flat upon the table. It is then folded in half with the edges upper- most. It is once morss folded in half from left to right, so that the result is a square. The square is now folded cornerwise, resulting in a small triangular .shape. The corners of the tri- angle are then folded to the middle. To com- plete the fold, the lower edges are turned up. The serviette is now turned over, pleated down the middle to make it stand, and the corners pulled out and up till they stand in crisp lily-leaf fashion.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. "FRIVOLOUS. "-C-ortainly spangled materials will be worn this winter for evening gowns. The newest, however, are not spangled with sequins, but are sewn all over with tiny crystal beads, which produce a charming dew-drop effect on thin, filmy materials. LA BELLE FRANCE. "-Iknzoline is by far the best thing for removing grease stains from deli- cate colours. The greasy mark should be satu- rated with the fluid and then rubbed dry with a piece of clean white rag, the process being re- peated until all trace of the stain has dis- appeared.

KING'S BIRTHDAY HONOURS GARTER FOR KING HAAKON. A short list of King's Birthday Honours was issued, at 10, Downing-street, on Thursday. It includes three new Privy Councillor, iour I baronetcies, seventeen knighthoods, two Knights Grand Cross of the IBath, a Knight Commander of the Bath, and eight Companions of the Bath. The list includes the follow- ing:— Privy OoTmciIIor Samuel Smith, Esq. Baronet: Col. Charles Hughes Hunter. Knighthoods William E. Cleigg, Esq., Henry Paget Cooke, Esq., Alfred iBramwell Thomas, Esq. Colonial Office List:—'New Knighthoods To be C.M.G., The Hon. John William Evans, Premier of Tasmania, and Captain WiUiani Owen, for services as Commissioner in the dle- liminations of the Sinai Boundary. Mr (Samuel Smith is the well-known Liverpool cotton merchant and philanthropist. Member of Parliament for Liverpool from 1882-1885, he is better known a.s the former member for Flinfchire, which constituency he represented from 1886 until the last General Election. A special "London Gazette" issued last night announces that the King has been pleased to appoint King Haakon of Norway to be Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter.

"Little Johnny opened his drum to find out where the noise came from."—Did he find out?"—"Yes. When his father came home, the noise came from little Johnny. Delicious Mazawattee Tea. Brightens and I Delicious Mazawattee Tea. Stimulates the Delicious Mazawattee Tea. System. 1/6. 1/8, Delicious Mazawattee Tea. 2/ 2/6 per lb.

1 ;<i"" '> ¡ I WE HWE SECURED A VERY LARGE TRADE THROUGHOUT NORTH WALES BY SUPPLYING SOUND, RELIABLE AND ARTISTIC FURNISHING GOODS iL j A T THE LOWEST P 0 S S I B L E P It ICES, g FOR CASH OR ON OUR EASY HIRE PURCHASE TERMS. A SAVING OF THIRTY TO FORTY PER CENT. IS ENSURED, AND TERMS OF PAYMENT AS EASY AS THOSE OF ANY HIRE FURNISHING FIRMS. AND IMPORANT FEATURE IS THAT ALL GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Q10 y 11- D FURNISHING STORES, se2jd at once por if I fUflLLH BOLD ST., LIVERPOOL. US to anv Railwav Station

GOtWYN BAY liGHT RAILWAY j COUNCIL TO OTPOSE THE SCHEME. I At the monthly meeting of the Colwyn Bay j Urban Council on Tuesday, it was reported that the Council had met in committee to discuss I matter relating to proposed deviation of route. Mr Huxtablo (solicitor) stated that in view of ii.u application, to the Light Railway Commis- sioners the promoters, wished to confer with i he local autlkority as to deviation of route be- tween RhbB and Colwyn Bay station, and the tween Rhlas and Colwyn Bay station, and the proposal was to carry the line by way of Ever- ¡ ard-road. It was pointed out that the promen- ade would be a satisfactory route for tbe railway, but the Chairman ruled the proposal out of the question. A plan of the Cayley Estate was examined, and it was stated that out of the question. A plan of the Cayley Estate was examined, and it was stated that the agreement between the Cayley Estate and the company in reepect of the. widening of t'ihos-road was not. enforcable, and that the road was not a road to be traversed by the rail- way. It was agreed to receive, the proposals of the company in writing. Subsequently, at a meeting of the General Purposes Committee on November 1st, a letter was read from the Secretary to the Llandudno, etc., Tramway Co., Ltd., informing the Coun- cil that the company had decided to promote before the Lightt Railway Commissioners a route from the Cayley Hotel, following the Everard-ro-ad to the existing bridge across the railway, and thence along the main road to and aJong" Penrhyn. (?) road. The letter also made reference to the route along the promenade. The Council decided to take steps to oppose the scheme, and to notify the company to thai I effect.

LLANRWST URBAN COUNCIL NORTH WALES POSTAL MAILS. RECTOR REFUSES TO PAY THE RATES. COUNCIL TAKES NO ACTION. I FRIDAY.—Mr William Hughes, J.P., pre- siding. THE WAY NOT CLEAR.—The Clerk was instructed to write to Mr Wyard, postmaster of Llandudno, to the effect that there were insurmountable difficulties in the way of alter- ing the entrance to the pulbbc urinal in Station- road, which was stated to be a nuisance anct an annoyance to the local postmistress. THE RECTOR AND HIS RATES.—Mr E. .M. Jon.es reported that the Kector (the Rev John Morgan) declined to pay a proportion of the rates due upon the national schoolmaster's ihouse. The sum in question amounted to Is 3d. It was the amount of the rates for three weeks in the summer,.prior:to a new arrange- ment with the trustees.—The Chairman What shall we do about this Is 3d ?—!Dr Owen: I propose tha-t we leave it alone.-Mr Rhydwen Jones seconded the motion, which wa.s carried unanimously. THE RAILWAY BRIDGE.—In reply to the request that the railway bridge be coveredl Mr L. W. Horne, district manager of the Lon- don and North-Western Riailway Company, wrotoe. stPting that he would make an appoint- ment with the Clerk respecting the matter at his earliest convenience. FISH AND CHTPS. — A memorial from a number of inhabitants of Denbigh-street was read protesting against the chip potato and fried fislh trade carried on in the street.—Mr' Wynne, the surveyor, reported that Dr Frasex, the medical officer, made all inspection of the premises between 9 and 10 a.m. That was not the time when cooking w5ht on. Dr Eraser could find no fault with the sanitary condi- tion of the place.—On the motion of Mr W. G. Jones, the petition was laid on the table. THE CONTINUATION CLASSES.—It was decided to present a precept for £ 36 on the Board of Guardians, the sum ear-marked for the support of the continuation classes in town. —Mr W. J. Williams, J.P., said that the classes were a j^reat success, and that they were attended bv over 200 scholars. LATER POSTAL MAILS REQUIRED .-—A letter was read from Mr Evan R. Davies, town clerk of Pwllheli, calling attention to the fact tha.t the postal authorities recently ex- I tended to Llandudno exceptional postaj facili- ties supplemental to the ordinary general eve- ning mail, and letters could now be posted at Llandudno for the great English centres up to midmighlt. Similar facilities had .been en- joyed at Bangor for many years, and though it was probably impossible that these facilities could be made applicable to other town in North Wales, the concession of such improved facilities to the two towns named, surely justified an effort being made to secure an irgm-ovement for people dependent upon the ordinary facilities. The evening mail which left Bangoir at 9 p.m. did not reach Chester until 10.52, and Mr Davies suggested that the train might be so accelerated that the evening mail might leave Pwllheli at 8 p.m., Carnarvon 9.15 p.m., Bangor 9.45 p.m.. and correspond- ingly later all the way. This would mean that the ordinary facilities would be extended by at least half an hour. The Town Clerk stated that he was directed to ask that the several 'Councils should vigorously support, the Pwll- heli Council in their petition to the Postmas- ter-General-On tille motion of Mr Edward Mills, seconded hy Mr William Davies, the Council unanimously decided to support the petition, and the Clerk was instructed accord- ingly. GOVERNOR.—The Chairman was, on fhA proposition of Mr W. J. Williams, appointed a governor of the North Wales Coller THE UNEMPLOYED. — The' Chairman sftated that several working men who were un- employed! had waited upon him and asked whe- ther the Oourcfil Jiad atnty work which they oould put in hand forthwithjso as to .give thO) applicant something to do. "The men were not loafers, Mr Hughes explained, but genuine workers when they could .set work to do.- A discussion ijcon t:b" Chairman's communica- tion revealed the fact that, though there a-re one or two small schemes of improvement be- fore the Council, they would not. give scojpe for much employment, and the Council had, moreover, not yet had the permission of the Local Government Board to borrow the neces- isairy funds.—-Mr W. J. Williams proposed- thiat the Council express their sympathy with rbhose who were out of employment, and their regret tha.t they had nothing which they could give the men to do at present.—i\fr Mills se- conded, and the motion was agreed to.

Mamma: Just look at. the front of your new coat. I don't think it is the slightest use ot >- to keep yon clean.—'Johnny (eagerly) Ain't you oroing to try a.ny more? "Mv boy," said young Jackson, "you are simply talking nonsense."—"I know it," re- plied his younger brother, "but it's because I want yeu to understand what I say." TREASURE TROVE FROM THE GROCER. What a tale our children will have to tell of the days when Currant Cookery first began to be the theme of the clever British Housewife It was but, yesterday that our Ellsie, a wise little woman of twelve, who is practising twice a week at the County School Cookery School, came home delighted, carrying treasure-trove from the grocer's. The child being, by reason of her motherly ways, a favourite with the t?J|dt?sman, had been honoured with a first copv of •"CURRANTS: A FWW RECIPES," .a book which isvto be given away by all grocers to customers who apply for it. We ourselves are working straight through the recipes—there are some 50 of th-oni-ayid we are more than pleased with so vaJuNble an addition to our kitchea bookshelf.

_.Il"" ft:7>& P17 I LETTERPRESS PRINTING. (ilLUB CARDS, HANDBILL*, CLUB RULES, POfiTlHUI, CLUB ACCOUNTS, FULCAMML PROGRAMMES, CATALOGUES, XTCKTT8. SERMONS. DANC1 CAUML QUARRY REPORTS, CIRCULARS, QUARRY ACCOUNTS, BILLHEADS, QUARRY RULES. ADDRESS CAKX*. 'HERALD" OFFICE, CARNARVON. EANDBILM, CLUBCAJRne, POSTERS, CLUB BULB, PLACARD*. CLUB ACCOmfM. tOGRAMMKS, PAMPHLETS TICKETS, CATALOGUM, DANCE CARDS. MRMOMt. RCULARS, LX-GAL IORMS, BULLHEADS, MEMORANDUMS, ÄDDRISI CARDS. 2TOTS PAPHL LETTERPRESS PRINTING. We have got to find the lady who was not delighted with this perfect cake maker, iScakeflour f§| !j the ready sweetened, ready flavoured isvjSN preparation that is so easy to use. With SSjvv it you, even if you have no previous cake-making experience, can bake a light vjSSSS b zD nice cake at little expense of time or trouble. Ask your baker or grocer for a packet to-day and be sure itispaul's 'the kind that makes the cakes that keep. Every packet contains CooKery BooK Free. <SSS Coo]Kery BooK Free. 5§SSS Write to us to-day for a copy of the book about Cakes I 1 wSSSS yjoVj and Sweets" we have just published. It is illustrated g-Jj and being the work of a well-known SSSSaJ expert is clear, concise and practical. u jf J/ou J{ave 3 something good to tell, there is no need to delude the unwary into reading an apparently interesting story which proves to be a prelude wff 0 to an advertisement. The startling story and the thrilling »»«»<jK S do not add to the merit of the article advertised. II you are troubled with B B Bctd T)igestion, Jmpure Blood, Xanguor, B (■ Jnactive Xiver, Sick ijfeadacljej m or other such ailments which arise !rom a Disordered Stomach imperfectly B doing its work, you need not experiment with the many medicines so £ f plausibly set before youi take K 1 BEECHAM S PILLS I ja and you have a reliable remedy, proved by thousands of sufferers to be ja B unequalled for dispelling Disorders of the Stomach and Liver. It is not B 2 necessary to bring BEECHAWS PILLS before your notice surreptitiously, JE as they are openly recommended by those who have found that BEECHA1VPS PILLS will do all that is claimed for them—hence ^^2 they have the Largest Sale of any patent Medicine* So/<# everywhere in boxes, price £ (56 pills) A 2/9 (168 pills). wow- 0 7-m MAE CYFNEWIDIAD Y TYMHORAU Yo adeg dra phryderus i ral a Pheswcb Sefydlog caniateir i Bes« web fynd yo sefydlog ? ( f PEIDIER BYTH I BADAEL I ^BESWCH FYHD YR HEH! Dylai y fath beth fod yn Anmhoslbl! FRANCIS'S BALSAM | yw y Feddyginiaeth Safonol er attal Datblygiad Pes<cvch I nettAnwyd. Mae cael Anwyd," mor beryglus I a chael fever "—ond mat yn llawer haws ei glirto | alhn yn llwyr yn ei gychivyniad. g Mae FRANCIS'S BALSAM yn Fedgyglniaeth Unlaras a Char- | trelol at BESWCH, DOLUR GWDDW, BRONCHITIS, | CATARRH, ac y mae yn dra EsmwythaolI'r LUNGS. 1 TYSTEB. Walwyn, Herts. « Syr, Medi 7, '04. H Byd<!wc„ pyetal ag anfozi i mi ddwsin o Botelm o Francis'* Balaam, fan fod fy jw Ngbwpbwrdd Physig heb y Feddyginiaeth werthfawr hon. Yn gywir, IB .Walter Spencer. H Mewn Potelau 9!g., 1/11 a 2/9, Cludiad Rhad. I 1 FUJIi^tSIS & CO., The North Wales Pharmacy, WREXHAM. ■

and filmy material such as lace, chiffon, crepe- de-chine, or, best of all, net. The blouse is made with fluffy, rsSher elaborate elbow sleeves and front; the sleeves being very often entirely made of net frills edged with narrow Valenci- ennes lace, and the front ruffled with the same pretty lace. The possibilities of an idea of this kind are infinite, the skirt of a costume being easily transformed into a charming indoor gown by the addition of the blouse and little velvet bodice. To those of my readers who are in the habit of making many week-end visits I would particularly comment the suggestion, as it should be of the greatest use.