Y Llan

CHRISTIAN IDEALS FOR THE COMMUNITY. On Wedrles-clay at the Church Congress Dr. Charles I1. Harford read a p.ape'r on "Christian Ideals of Citizenship and Serivce in the Community." He said: At a conference of officers, of which I was a member, at General Headquar- ters in France on March 14th, 1918, to inaugurate the Army Educational Training Scheme, a definition was given of the word citizenship which may suitably be recalled. The speaker was a padre of the 3rd Canadian Division, Mr. E. H. Oliver, who was expounding the romantic story of educational classes carried on within sound of the guns in what has been knoyn. as the University of Vimy Ridge. These classes he divided into four main subjects: (i.) Agriculture; (ii.) Business Effi- ciency; (iii.) Science; (iv.) Citizenship —the. term citizenship covering sub- jocts difficult to classify under the former three, such as history, economics, im perial geography, etc.' I am ot pre- pared to accept Mr. Oliver's definition, with one excerption, and that is the word 'etc. for the fact is that citizenship is so vast a subject that it baffles defi- nition. Its obligations are so deep, its issues so vital and its study so enthral- ling that it becomes, looked at from the Christian standpoint, the paramount topic of the day. In the notices issued under the authority of the Commander- in-Chief of the British Forces in France-, convening the conference on' education already referred to, the first aim was stated to be to give men a wider view of their duties as citizens of the British Empire.' This is a view of education which is being increasingly recognised, and must eventually cause considerable changes in our educational system, in which the Church," using this wofd in its broadest sense, musttakè her part, and the Church of England in particu- lar, with her intimate connection with the educational systems of the past, should give a strong lead. The ideals of citizenship and ser- vice are those which 'should colour all our practice, for they are the very essence of Christianity, and it is in the working out of these that we shall best prove the reality of our faith; "For reasons upon which I need not dwell we speak of a ATerrie England Campaign as setting before ourselves in the picturesque phrasing of our fore> fathe-rg the ooniflct for the 'Better Britain.' On the Highway. Dr. Harford concluded: Our Lord spent more time on the highway, in the home, on the' lake, by the seaside, and on the mountain-top than He did in the synagogue or in the Temple. Whatever concerned the people affected Him. The body. was the avenue through which He touched man's spirit, and He went about doing good. Has not the time come when the Church should more closely follow in her Master's footsteps, meeting the needs of the age, as He did those of His own time, as He said, I have compassion on the multitudes Here is our mission to the nation. Let us take it up in the power of the Divine Spirit, and God, even our own God, shall give us His blessing,' and we may add, God shall bless us and all the ends of the earth shall fear Him.'

MEN AND MANNERS IN PAR LIAMEli T." As Member for the Chiltern Hun- dreds Sir Henry Lucy published an in- teresting volume on' the Barliaiment of 1874. The book has been long out of print, but it again oame on the tapis as it seemed to the publisher so thoroughly worth bringing to life again. It is recorded in the authorised Life of President Wilson that study of Men and Manners in Parliament on its original p-uiblicationi in the Gentleman's Maga- zine directed his career into the field of politics. Gladstone, Dizzy," Dilke, Bright,- Auberon Herbert, Roebuck, and Sir Stafford Nortbeote are setae of the leading figures, and lesser-known M. P.s resume a vigorous vitality; thanks to Sir Henry's magic pen. Mr. T. Fisher Unwin has just iued the book with. a biographical note and- thirty-two ilkis-^ tr at ions..

-WO-M-M BIBLE IN SPAIN. A POPULAR Madrid publishing house has issued a cheap edition of Borrow1 s Bible in Sp.ain! The book is to be seen in the windows of the leading Spanish booksellers. This is a proof of the changed spirit of the country, for twenty years ago there would have been no sale for a translation of a work that is an English classic, but is in many ways frankly critical of Spanish institutions.

THE REV. T. DINSDÄLE YOUNG, of the Cent-ral Hall, Wi&stmmstier, will be the speaker 8ft the Y.M.C.A. Men's WBokly Prayer-Meeting at the Mansion House on Thiwaday next. Octo- ber 23, at 12.45.

CENTRAL CHURCH FUND, CLERGY STIPENDS. WE have received the following' letter: WE appeal to our fellow Churchmen throughout the country to support us in attempting to provide a living wage for 9 11 1-1 the clergy and lay workers of the'Church of England. The five years of war have imposed heavy burdens upon various classes of the community, but upon none do they fall with greater severity than upon the clergy. The information in our posses- sion and reports which reach us from various parts of the country show that the coming winter must inevitably bring great hardship upon those who are re- sponsible for religious ministrations in the country. The stipends which are provided from ancient endowments and other sources were by common consent inadequate, even in pre-war days, and now the situation has changed so much for the worse that many ministers of religion are in a state of potential bank- ruptcy. The situation is quite unprece- dented, and the most generous assistance is required from every layman of the Church of England to alleviate the dis- tress- in which too many of the clergy find themselves. The Central Church Fund is being established largely for this among other objects, and a considerable sum is avail- able from the amount already contri- buted. The appeal on Rogation Sunday for tha,t fund realised about E120,000, all of which is in hand, and may be used by the Central Board of Finance in making grants for clergy stipends. The budget of that fund, however, esti- mated that £ 300,000 was required dur- ing the current year for clergy stipends. We are now asking for donations to the r'('w 11 Central Church Fund earmarked for such stipends to be added. to the sum already available. The question has already received the careful considera- tion of many of the Diocesan Boards of Finance, and to. avoid overlapping vie propose to invite them to administer any smns received in response to this appeal. By this method we hope to en-, courage Diocesan Boards to do their ut- most in their own districts and to sup- plement their efforts. Contributions of Churchmen. We appeal, therefore, for a sum of -2200,000, which will be used by the Central Board of Finance, in addition to sums already mentioned at its disposal, in pro rata contributions to the diocesan f undo. The contributions of Churchmen for charitable purposes are so magnificent a-ad so generous that many will learn with surprise tha.t voluntary contribu- tions for the maintenance of the ministry provided last year an average of only J640 for each incumbent, assistant curate and licensed lay reader in the country. We recognise with gratitude the debt which we owe to those who minister to us in religious matters, and we are con- fident that we shall receive such support from our fellow-Churchmein as will enable us to discharge the debt. Contributions may be sent to Canon Partridge, 40, Great Smith-street, West- minster, S.W. 1, or to any of the under- signed.. Cheques should be made payable to the Central Church Fund and crossed Bar- clays Bank, Limited." SELBORNE, Chaiitman of id-io Central Board of Finance; BKASSET, Chair- man -of the Executive Council; H. TRUSTRAM EVE, Chairman of the Organisation Committee; GREY, Chairtaan of the Northern Organisa- tion Committee; EDWARD THESIGER, Treasurer of the Central Board of Finance; J. D. BIRCHALL, E. C. BEOOKSBANK, LEWIS T. DIBDIS, ROBERT KINDERSLEY, ROBERT WIL- LIAMS, members of the Central Board of Finance. October 16, 1919.

The Household Magician Here's a little tube which dispels your ironmould worries and saves you pounds. Apply a touch of Movol (aU Stores are selling it* in i and 6d. tubes) to the stain and in a few minutes the ^stain has gone.. No mess, no STAIN REMOVER fcj.mrT Removes Ironmould, Rust, ?ggggg Fruit aad Ink Stains from PJjjfSj Clothing, Marble, etc. The directions given with each f-flffinj tube must be carefully Jollowed. fcnlsrx From Chemists, Grocers, JrSS^r Stores, etc., in if- and 6d. gggllg tubes. If unable to obtain, f send 1/2 for large trial tube to W" EDGE & S°NS'Ltd" Boho»- APPEALS. ST. MARY, EDMONTON,—PLEASE HELP THIS VERY POOR PARISH of 8,000 people by sending cast-off clothing, boots, or "rummage" of any kind to the Rev. T. A. SJtABT, 8t. Mary's V,carage, Edmonton, N. WILL any reader spare an old BLOUSE or W discarded RAINCOAT for a ftrker, too poor to buy ?-MIss TUBVEY, 45.. Lomdale-road, ffaraea, S.W., 13. HOUSES AND FLATS. TENANT of modern and nicely situated 8-ro6med house, Xent, 22 miles London, would Hke to exchange for rather smaller house or bungalow within" similar distance from London.—Apply Box 520, Church Family Newspaper Omce. 17, Tftvistock-street, London. W.C. 2. J CLASSIFIED, ADVERTISEM ENTS SCALE OF ADVERTISEMENT CHARGES Classi- fied Advertisements are charged at the rate of Three- halfpence. per word with a, minimum .of Is. 6(1. Readers Bargains and Wants" One Penny per word, minimum ninepence. All advertisements for these columns must be received at this. office before five o'clock on Wednesday to appear the same week, addressed to the Advertisement Department, Church Family Newspaper, 17, Tavistock-street, London, W.C. In all cases where replies to adver- tisements are to be forwarded from the office an additional charge of ninepence per insertion is made to cover postage, etc. All advertisements must be prepaid. SUBSCRIPTION RATE. Subscribers are supplied from this Office on payment in -advance at 10s. lOd. per annum (52 numbers); 5s. 5d. the half-year (26 numbers); 2s. 9d. the quarter (13 numbers.) CLERICAL. CLERICAL SUNDAY HELP SUPPLIED (and week-days). Registry for Temporary Help, Curacies, Titles, &c.-A(I(ires.% Rev. H. MACKRKLL, M.A., 7, Arundel-street, Strand, W.C. LAY WORKERS. &c. YOUNG MEN WANTED for FREE TRAINING as EVANGELISTS in the CHURCH ARMY, C. of E. communicants, 18 to 85, single. Fluency and high education not necessary. Pocket-money and all found during training; salaried posts guaran- teed afterwards to successful candidates: and old age provision. Foundation for ordination later on. —Write, in confidence, naming this paper, to CANM- r-ATES' SIRCRBRARY, Church Army, 65. Bryanaton street, London, W.I. EDUCATIONAL. ACCOUNTANCY, SECRETARYSHIP, BUSI- Ac NESS TRAINING.—An appointments bureau (free) is open to all qualified students of the Metropolitan College-the 'Varsity of Secretarial and Accountancy Training. Specialised Postal Courses (practical training and examination coach- ing) taken at home in spare, time, under the most highly qualified staff in the Kingdom, comprising many Final Honoursmen, Chartered Accountants and Barristers-at-Law. Fees are most moderate, and may be paid by instalments. Write to-day (postcard will suffice) for list of recent appointments vacant, particulars of scholarship scheme and copy of Student's Guide," free of charge or obligation. Metropolitan College, Dept. 64, St. Albans, CHURCH OF ENGLAND BOARDING c SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Low Wood, Casterton, Kirkby Lonsdale. Governors :—The Bishop of CARLISLE and others. Head Mistress '—Miss M. B. BROWNE, B.A. Thorough modern education. University Exams. Domestic Science, Physical Training, Music, Draw- ing. Excellenthealthrecord. Fees:— £ 50( £ 45underl2) per ann. For Prospectus apply to Head Mistress. EXPERT TUITION BY CORRESPONDENCE for" various examinations (Matriculation, B.A., &c.), and for Independent Study. Full Courses or Single Subjects-Latin, Greek, French, Mathematics, &c.-Air. J. CHARLESTON, B.A. (Hons. Oxon and Lond.), 14,Elsham-road,Kensington,W.14. | EARN DUTTON'S 24-HOUR SHORTHAND. Booklet free.—BUTTON'8 COLLEGE, Desk 57, Skegness. » BOARD AND RESIDEHCS, HOTELS AND BYDItOS. SHOVBR.-The HYDRO. Situated in a beauti- A ful Derbyshire valley, 800 feet above sea-I, el. Pure, exhilarating air. Charming scenery. E, sy ofacceeb. Electric light throughout. Golf. Gii(«ts thoroughly well catered for. Terma modertte.— For full particulars address MANAGKESSS, Astuver, Chesterfield. Reduced terms for winter months. ISOURNFAIOUTH WEST, :B.OSE.N.EAl H," Wfstcliif-road. Very comfortable BOARDING HOUSE. Beautifully situated in Qwn grr-oads. Three mirutes sea, 10 goll links. EtectroiMitMae to Church, Winter Garden, Dan Godfrey's Baad. Rouse warmed. Famcu* for comfort, cater in a, Xloctric light, billiards. Moderate. Book Wt i Station.—PEOpRiKntESS. HOME-WORK. INVALID LADY in distressed circumstances ? would be most grateful for home-work, typewriting, addressing.-Box 583, O.F.N. Office, 17, Tavistock-street, London, W.C. 2. THE GARDEN STRONG PLANTS. 6d. A LOT. d. 10 Aubtietia Purpure a 6 8 Ae-billea The Pearl 6 12 Aquilegias, double mixed 6 do. Chrysanthe 6 12 Alyssuin Saxatile 6 3 Anchusa Dropmore 6 12 Brompton Stocks 6 20 Giant Double Daisies 6 12Cheiranthus Aili- onii 6 12 Coreopsis grandi- flora 6 15 Canterbury Bells, single red 6 12 do. Cup and Saucer 6 12 do. double red. 6 10 Delphiniums, choice Hybrids. 6 3 do. Miss Fanny Stormonth 6 15 Dia.nthus, Indian Pink i 6 10 do. Delo!de« 6 )0 Anemone St. Brigld 6 d. 10 Anemone, giant French 6 15 Pansies, giant yellow 6 15 Pansies, giant white 6 15 Pansies, red 6 15 Pansies, giant pearl 6 15 Pansies, Lord Bea- consfield 6 15 Pansies, choice red 6 12 Gypsophila Pani- culate. 6 6 Foxgloves 6 12 Hollyhocks. 6 20 Myosotis Victoria 6 4 Pinks, Mrs. Sinkins 6 20 Iceland Poppies 6 8 Pyrethrums 6 20 Silene Compacta 6 20 Sweet Williams, mixed. 6 10 do. Scarlet Beauty 6 10 do. Pink Beauty 6 50 Cabbage Plants 6 9 Strawberry Plants 6 6 Hybrid Lupins 6 WALLFLOWERS. WALLFLOWERS. Blood Red, Vulcan, Cloth of Gold, Eastern Queen, or choice mixed colours. Splendid bushy trans- planted plants, 20 Is., 5o 2s., 100 4s. Second quality, but good plants, 50 Is 3d., 100 2s. 6d. All orders for plants 5s and upwards carriage paid, smaller amounts 6d. extra. We rarely publish testimonials, but here is one showing quality we send out Patricrift, Manchester. 25'9'10. I received the plants from you this morning. When I saw them I laughed. This last few years we have often been convinced there is nothing cheap, only human life (dear as that, is); but really how you can supply such a quantity of good stuff at the price and pay carriage is remarkable. In my thirty odd years' experience of purchasing I have always avoided the cheap, and believe now in the best; but, dash it all, seedlings have their interesting surprises, and the Gaillardis, Coreopsis, Anchurias, Ac., you have sent carriage paid are eye- openers. I ordered 83 klants; you have sent 100. I say more trade to you. I would like to add the packing was equal to the best and all notified. "J. B. W." INEST QUALITY BULBS. s. d. 12 Early Tulips, Cot- tage Maid, pink. 16 12 do. La Reine, white 1 6 12 do. Artus, scarlet 16 12 do. Yellow Prince 2 0 12 do. Prince of Aus- tria, orange 2 0 12 do. Murillo, double pink 20 12 Choice Mixed Early Tulips 16 12 Cottage or May- flowery Tulips,red 1 3 12 Darwin Tulips mixed 16 30 Bluebells 10 25 Winter Aconites. 10 25 Spanish Iris 10 B.d. 80 Snowdrops 10 20 Crocus, white, blue, or yellow 10 24 do. mixed 10 25 Narcissus, Pheas- ant- Eye 10 20 do. double white 1 0 12 do. double incom- parable 10 15 do. Princeps. 1 0 10 do. Eniperor 10 30 Fine Mixed Nar- cissus 10 24 Fressiers 10 9 Scillar Sciberiea 1 0 20 Allium Neapoli- tans 10 Hyacinths, named, for potts or bedding, 4d. each 3s. 6d. dozen. Mixed Bedding Hyacinths, 2s. 3d. dozen, 16s. 100. Dutch Royal Hyacinths, mixed, is. (kl.doz. Hs.100. All orders for Bulbs 15s. and upwards carriage paid, smaller amounts please send 9d. extra. Cat- loaue free. R. S. BANKS SIIAMER ROAD. SCARBORO- FRUIT TREES IN THOUSANDS. Roses, Hardy Plants, Greenhouse, Rock and Vegetable Plants, Climbers, Shrubs, Wall- flowers, Pansies, &c. Lists free. CLARKE'S, 34, Royal Harflpton Nurseries, Middlesex. SITUATIONS VACANT. {"JOOK-GENEKAL WANTED. Ylain cooking v Housemaid, between maid kept.. toy hours daily. Time off daily. Good outings a wages.Mra. DUFFCS, Horton, Warlinghaip. W- Croydon, Surrey. ^OOK-GENERAL WANTED.—House-pari°0 £ j maid kept, 2 in family, good wages paiu. capable person, comfortable -home. references required.-f-Write to J. MOORE, DRA £ court, Brooklands-road. Blackheath Park, S.E. QENERAL for work of small house, family G T. llollycot,, Orpington. ell SHIFTY MANAGERS WANTED for_ Army Social Centres. Must be married i»e, not over 40. Church of England conununican not over 40. Church of England conununican total abstainers.—Apply, CANDIDATES' SBCSBBW* Church Army, 55, Bryanston-street, London, SUPERIOR DOMESTIC HELP REQ.UIb^ for Norfolk, to live with single lady; aC,fni tomed to farm and country life, active and tacw Highest references required. Good salary to person.—Miss F., 5, Rosemount-road, Bourncmou West.. a Vft#ANTED, immediately, respectable YOTJ?l w GIRL as BET WEEN-MAID. Four set vants. Small family. £ 20.—Mr3. BURT, Cornwa» J terrace, Regent's Park. p C F.N. IRIMADERS RARGA NS. Either For Sale or Exchange. CINE Navy Serge COAT and SKIRT, size, 35s. Grey beige ditto, 50s., as nsw. Box 587, Church Family Newspaper Office, Tavistock-street, London, W.C. 2. Tavistock-street, London, W.C. 2. ETOR SALB, GREBE MUFF and FUR. ? condition, 12s.—Box 586, Church Newspn,per Office, 17, Tavistock-street, Lona0"» W.C. 2. f 1JAN.DSOME Black-beaded sleeveless ? a i'l. Also Cape for shoulders in bugles, I3* suit elderly lady.—COZEKS, Goring-on-Thamcs. ANY THEOLOGICAL and other BOOM for SALE, price Is. per vol. „nii. condition, mostly expensive works list on aPV cation.—ARGOVIE, Tatstieid, Surrey. pLANTS for SPRING ? Us, Silene Pendula, Wallflowers, aoy 109 5s. free.—" C. Egginton Vicarage, Leigh Buzzard. OEVEN new linen-fmishcd NURSE'S APROg Roun<l bibs. Worn once. Seven l(>Ji Good condition. Pair lady's Kid Button »uow size 6. New. What offers? Will sell separai j 1 —Box 585, C.F.N. Office, 17, Tavistock-street 1 Zondon, W.C. 2. R f; Zondon, W.C. 2. SillC i "f WO handsome SHAWLS, Indian and Paisley; unusual, width; convertible ft evening dress, theatro wrap. 35s. each. „ ( Scarf, 2i yds. by | yd., silver sequins embroiderer black. Beautiful • pattern. New. 35s. LW I Benella, Cheltenham. ?, — f Scarf, 2 yds. by | yd., silver sequins embroiderer evening dress, theatro wrap. 35s. each. „ ( Scarf, 2i yds. by | yd., silver sequins embroiderer black. Beautiful • pattern. New. 35s. LW I Benella, Cheltenham. ?, — f READERS* WANTS. HYMN-BOOKS WANTED, for use of A.&M. with tunes, old edition, 3889. B*?? V price given" for books in usable condition.—-Mr- ROWBOTTOM, 96, Emanuel-terrace, Lockwood, & dersfield. WANTED, WOOLLEN SPORTS COM. coloured. Cheap,—Apply, Box 582,y.Jf- Office, 17, Tavistock-street, W,0. 2. WOULD any lady EXCHANGE for l- good FUR COAT a long one, ordinw' 1 size ? Also wanted Blouses, stock size.—Box •_> j I C.F.N. Office, 37, Tavistock-strect, London, VV.c.f WANTED, SECOND-HAND COPIES COMPANION {recent edition). — \ICAK. Weston, nea: Otley. MISCELLANEOUS. ABDOMINAL SUPPORT,—For any abdominaJ- weakness, after operations, etc. Our Alxw. Belted. Corsets afford perfect support. Cerw relief.' Write for list No. 0.—R. SCALES <* Corset Mfrs., Newark-on-Trent. ARTIFICIAL TEETH (OLD) BOUGHT.. be satisfied until you have our offer. We 7! 20 more tlian other firms. Correspondence cow» dential.—Call or post, THH LONDON TOOTH LOI Dept. P. S., 61, Baker-street, -W. 1. "t ARTIFICIAL TEETH (OLD) BOUGHT— A pay highest prices of all. On vulcanite UP„" 7s, per tooth, silver 12s., gold 15s., platinum Cash or offers. Call..or post. Mention Family Nev-spaper.—^Sessrs. PAGET, 219, Oxioru- street, London. Esftablished 150 years. THEENIC SCOTCH WOOL UNDERWEAR^ All' textures and sizes supplied and SuavL, teed Unshrinkable. Write' for patterns and pric^ and buy your Underwear DIRECT from makers. DEPT. 8, Atheenio Mills, Hawick. Scotland. APPLES.- Box and carriage free, passenger train. Blenheims, 12 lb. 5s., 24 lbs. gs.; other Dessert, 12 lbs. 4s. 6d., 24 lbs. 8s Cooking, ID~' 4s., 24 lbs. 7s. 6d.—RECTOR, Martin, Hussmgtree, Worcester. COAh-Fuel for nothing. Five ways of burning ashes. No firewood needed. World's best coal-saving information. Is. Makes half ton equal ton or £100 forfeited.—BRAND, Inventor, 9 £ >## Addison-road, Guildford, Surrey. CORSETS.—Strong Jean Corsets, 7s. post free. Send for $ illustrated list.—ALDER'S FACTORY, Portsmouth, CORSETS.—Strong Jean,, boned whalebon# double busks, 7s. carriage paid. Cataloguo free.—Mrs. YOLLER, Corsetiere, Kingston-roaa, Portsmouth. DRY CLEANING.-TTave you tried the SketchleY process ? The best and quickest. If no Office or Agency near, post to SKETCHLEY DYB WORKS, Hinckley, or 58, Conduit-st., Regent-st., W. 1. Orders returned carriage, paid without delay DUPLICATORS, GELATINE, STENCIL FILM- CLAY including our Compo-Lithograph as supplied to British Government for 39 years. NO washing or melting.THE CQIOPO-LITHOGRAPH Co., 28, Kingsland-road, London. DELICIOUS PEARS, Marie-Louise, Benrje, Duchess, &c., 121bs. 7s. Hand-picked Branny Seedling and other grand Apples, keep to May, 12 lbs. 6s. carr. paid. Id., extra Scotland. Boxea to be returned or paid for.-GAnEEPr, Wellesley,. London^road, Sutton. FOR BABY'S SAFETY, have an Automatic Perambulator Brake. Price 13s. 6d., postage paid. Write for particulars.—MAXTEI>, 49, Ivy- road, Northampton. FREE SALVATION FOR ALL by the Spirit of Revelation in ZION'S WORKS. Vol. I.-XVL (with catalogue) in principal free Libraries. | NSOMNIA—The Deimar Pillow ensures prompt » relief.—Particttlar*, Box 278, Church Family Jfewtpaper Office, 17. lavideck-st.. Londoa. W.C. 2. IRISH LINEN AND LINEN MIXTTIRE.-R-nl nant pieces, long lengths. Assorted lots, 10s. 6d., 15s. 6d., and 20s., carriage paid. "All useful pieces. Money refunded if not satisfactoryt « -wm. WILSON, 83. Agincourt-avenue, Belfast. JIG-SAW PUZZLES (Cheap and Good), from I Is. to 35s. Catalogues post free.-IEPVASITS *.| AND SONS, 96A, Stanhope-street, Euston-road, w N.W.l". OILSKINS THAT DO NOT STICK.—Oilskins that will giveyou good service and stand hard wear. Oilskins that never fail to keep out thfl hardest rain or sleetc—Beacon Oilskins. Men's Coats, 21s. upwards: Children's from 16s. 6d.; Long Leggings from 5s.; Sou'-Westers 3s., Ladies* i smart Oilskins from 28s. Cd. Deal direct with us and save money. Send a postcard to-day for our Frea Booklet of." Weather Comfort," describing money- back guarantee.—Send now-before you forget—' to BARBOUR'S, LTD., 68, Beacon-buildings, Soutft Shields. (3] gSlOYAL BARUM WARE—-Vasesi Candlesticks, and useful articles for Bazaars, <fcc. Soft blues, sreens, red, old gold. Terms and illustrations sent on receipt of 3d.—BRANNAM, Dept. E„ Litchdoa Pottery, Barnstaple. SAVE COAL.—Economical Patent Smokeless OIL COOKING STOVES. Complete with oven and utensils, Y,3 10s. Illuatrated particulars free.—PARSONS, 105, Oakley-street, Lambeth. TOYS.—Sample Box 60 Assorted, 2s. 6d. post ? free.—KAKSEL, Maker, 119, Villas-road, Plum- stead. TWILFIT CORSETS are British-made. Of ? all drapers and ladies' outfitters. Popular prices. Spiral unbreakable steels. Write for illustrated booklet.—CHARLES LEETHBM AND CO., 60, Arundel" Factory, Portsmouth. OLD GOLD J I SPINK & SON, LTD., 18, 17 & 18. Piccadilly, London, W ,1, uire 0013 1 SPINK & SON, LTD., 18, 17 & 18, Piccadilly, London, W.l, require Gold 1 Jewellery for remanufaeture. The* I also purchase AntiqueTrinket», Silver. f [etc. faxceb safely gent tea. post. Eeplles by return. Eat. 1778.