Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
6 articles on this Page
Hide Articles List
6 articles on this Page
Advertising
Advertising
Cite
Share
—-———^ j The Successful Sick-Room Food Care Needed. THE food for a sick person of any a<.re must be carefully selected. Not onlyshould it L-e pure and palatable > but supply concentrated nutriment in an easily assimilable form, and b„ welcomed as an alternative to ordinary milk and farinaceous foods. I The Problem Solved. The*' Allenburys Diet provides com- plete sustenance. Made from natural ingredients only—rich milk and whole wheat-by a special process of manu- facture it is most appetising and soothing in distressed conditions, and is no trouble to digest. The 'Allenburys' DIET can be taken indefinitely without creating distaste. No Trouble to Make. It is portable and instantly made ready for use by adding Boiling Water Only. ForAdulto D78 Obtainable of all Chemists Aden & Hanburys Ltd., London, No Strength and Unable to Eato Last Stage of Anaemia tiered by Dr. CasseiFs Tablets. Mr. H. J. Payne, 24, Mysore Road, Lavender Hill, London, S.W. 11, says :— I was in civil life when the trouble came on. I lost appetite, and then came an ever-increasing listlessness which no effort of will could shake off. I cannot describe how strengthless I felt; I had no energy at all. Medical treatment seemed useless; I was said to be incurable. The disease was diagnosed as failure of the lymphatic glands or chronic ansemia. Once when a sample of blood was taken fr m my ear the lobe had to be punctured three times before blood came, and then it was almost as thin as water. I joined up, but soon was discharged. When I came home I got some Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and it was wonderful how I im- proved. I gained strength daily, got an appetite, and now feel well and fit." Dr. Cassell's Tablets are the perfect modern home remedy for Nervous Breakdown, Nerve Failure, Neuritis, Malnutrition, Wasting, Ansemia, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, Kidney Trouble, and Premature Decay. Specially suitable for nursing mothers and women of middle age. Sold by chemists and stores in all parts of the worlds. Prices, Is. and 3s., the 3s. size being the more economical. .Free information on any case sent on request. Dr. Cassell's Co., Limited, Chester Road, Man- chester, Eng.
IMPORTANT -EFFORT.
News
Cite
Share
IMPORTANT EFFORT. THE important Congress to be held in j- Sheffield next week, in connection with the Church, Missionary Society, is the .first of its kind, and has an interesting history. In January of last year a meet- ing of C.M.S. supporters was held at Leeds Church Institute to discuss the in- adequate support which the North of England was giving to the society. As a result of the meeting, commissions of inquiry were appointed for each diocese of the York Province, and in clue.course these made their reports to a Provincial Commission, presided over by Dr. Guy Warman, then Vicar of Bradford and now Bishop of Truro. Three recommen- dations were made: 1. The appointment of a secretary for the whole of the Province. The Rev. J. M. Cunningham took up this posi- tion about three months ago. 2. The appointment of a Committee for the-Province. 3. The holding of a Congress in some northern city each year. An invitation from the Sheffield Asso- cia tion-one of the strongest in the north —was received last July, offering to be- come the centre for the first Congress, and Liverpool has already volunteered for the next. The proceedings at Sheffield begin on Monday evening next with a reception of the delegates by the Lord Mayor at the Town Hall. For the three following days there is a full programme. There will be Holy Communion at the cathe- dral each morning at 8 o'clock, and a prayer meeting at 10.15. At the open- ing session, on Tuesday morning a wel- come to the Congress will be extended by the Lord Mayor and by the Free Church Council, and the Bishop of Sheffield (who presides at all the meetings) will re- spond. The subjects for discussion fol- low a well-planned sequence: The World Position." The Call of the World Position, (a) to the Church; (b) to our Stewardship of Money." The Call to Womanhood." The Appeal of a Suffering World to our Sympathy." The Call to Workers of the World." The Call of the World Position, (a) to Children; (b) to Youth; (c) to Young Men and Women." "Our Answer to the Call." There will be special meetings for Uni- versity student for nurses and for teachers, besides a most important busi- ness meeting to form the Committee for the Northern Province.
.Strong Platform.
News
Cite
Share
Strong Platform. The Archbishop of York will speak at a great public meeting at the Victoria Hall (on Wednesday evening. The other meetings will be in the Montgomery Hall. T'he Bishop of Durham and Bishop Linton (the. now Bishop in Persia) will each ad-dress the Congress twice.. Every one of the speakers has some special interest attaching to his name. Mr. Adamson is the leader of the Labour Party in the House of Commons. The Rev. C. E. Tyndale Bisco-e is head- master of Srinagar High School on the N.W. frontier of India. Miss Sorabji is an Indian native, and Mrs. Starr is the widow o.f Dr. Vernon Starr, who was murdered by Mohammedans on the N.W. frontier in the spring of last .year. Another widow is Mrs. Douglas Thornton, whose husband died at Cairo. The Rev. W. Hume Campbell is Prin- cipal of St. Chrysostom's College, Black- heath. The Rev. C. C. B. Bardsley is, of course, from the C.M.S. Head- quarters, as also are the Rev. W. E. S. Holland and the Rev. C. E. Cutler. From South Africa comes the Rev. A. Daintree, Vicar of Mowbray, a suburban parish of Cape Town. Dr. Gordon Thompson will address medical students and nurses, and Mrs. Carus Wilson will speak on "The Call to Young Men and Women." The Sheffield Diocese will be represented, not only by the Bishop in the chair, but also by both the Arch- deacons amongst the speakers, and by Mr. Batey, who will preside over the teachers' meeting. The Congress will be brought to a close by a cathedral service, at which Bishop Linton and also the new Vicar of Brad- ford (Rev. W. Stanton Jones) will preach. The Rev. H. F. Greenwood is hospitality secretary Canon Cole is pro- paganda secretary; and there is a vigor- ous committee at work to ensure a memorable gathering.
NORTHAMPTON C E.M.S.
News
Cite
Share
NORTHAMPTON C E.M.S. WE have just had an opportunity of seeing a copy of the Northampton Fede- ration United Syllabus for 1919-20. This Federation of the C.E.M.S. is evidently getting earnestly to work. In the various branch programmes which the syllabus contains there is evidence of activity that is good to see. We notice that Canon J. R. Hussey, Vicar of St. Matthew's,. Northampton, is President of the Federa- tion. There is indeed much for the C.E.M.S. to do in the life of the Church, specially in view 'of the possibilities of the Enabling Bill, and we feel sure that Northampton will play its part in what- ever it is called upon to do. We wonder whether Northampton has a U Visiting" Committee, as part of its machinery? Such a Committee is found helpful by some Federations we are acquainted with.
BISHOPS' INCOMES.
News
Cite
Share
BISHOPS' INCOMES. NOT "WHAT THEY SEEM. ADDRESSING the Lichfield Diocesan Conference at Wolverhampton yesterday (Thursday), the Bishop of Lichfield (Dr. Kempthorne) said a man who declared j' that he was net interested in the League of Nations because it was not a Church question" was typical of an -attitude which was both futile and mischievous. There were" still people who regarded the Church as a mutual' edification society of persons who "promoted the worship of God in their own interest," and who imagined that religion was a system of j private spiritual insurance. If the Church was to be the soul of the nation, if it was to give an inspiration for self- sacrificing service and show the country the motive power for translating ideals into action, it must set an unmistakable example in the way in which it ex- pressed its own life and set about its own work. The most pressing problem in the Lichfield Diocese was the poverty of the clergy. The clergy were now almost the worst paid section of the community. The average income of the beneficed clergy in that diocese was £ 294, of the unbeneficed clergy not more than L200. That was poor enough pay before the war; now it simply meant hunger and cold and distracting anxiety. In the face of such facts it was intolerable cant when comfortable people commended holy poverty." To-day Bishops and _y clergy ought to set an example of sim- plicity in living; but it was a scand al to the whole Church if a parson's children were cold and underfed. Amongst re- forms needed the Bishop suggested the combination of many small country parishes 5 and a redistribution of the Church's existing resources. m Ft,4al °Pule»ce Bisheps. The fatal opulence of Bishops was one of the commonest butts f or the scorner. It was commonly supposed that the Bishop maintained a luxurious magnifi- cenoe in his lordly palace, that he habitu- ally travelled for his pleasure in a well- appointed motor-car or, took unnecessary journeys first-class on the railway. The diocese was aware of the fa;cts-that the Bishop was very seldom in the palace, that he tried to live simply and to use the palace as a centre of hospitality, that he usually travelled third-class and only used the motor, to enable him to do his work.! The. nominal income was zC4,200 when rates and taxes were paid it was £ 2,600. Payment of diocesan staff, office expense, travelling, postages, &c., accounted for £800; subscriptions, &c.j mainly diocesan, required another R600. Thus £ 1,200 were left to keep up the Dalaoo. which cost at lp,+. Pl Ann a v
Advertising
Advertising
Cite
Share
'op.r I v iii As if by Magic Sparkla is just a little Sparkler. Everything — pots, pans, kettles, fireirons, door knobs, cutlery, copper all brighten up as if by magic. Sparkla scours and polishes, does it in the easiest, quickest, cheapest way. SMRfOA Scouring a POHShing Soap Nothing harmful about Sparkla —no scratchy grit—no injurious acids. Saves time, money, temper Of all Grocers, Ironmongers or Stores MADE IN TWO SIZES: Large Double Tablet, 4d. Single Tablet, Id. If any difficulty in obtaining write JOSEPH WATSON & SONS, LTD, WHITEHALL SOAP WORKS, LEEDS. .!{'Jf'=' 1!' MOTHERS wilt find this unequalled for. CE keeping the children's hair in a clean and healthy condition. RSNKINSISSk instantly kills all nits and vermin in 1 the hair and is pleasant in use. 1 In 6d. and I/- sizes of all chemists. 8 RANKIN & CO., Kilmarnock, Scotland.. D IZsiabUshM 100 years. qp B ¡ I Let us Call for em "Av „ —our children, our kiddies, ouiv tots, our chick- abiddies—let us take care of them. Not lest the nation wither or the empire decays not lest our precious names sink to "the tongueless silence of the dreamless dust" with- out continuance not lest we fail of human duty-but "-simply because we love them. U Wolsey" can help. "Wblsey" will police that Road of Health where kiddies find their happiness. Better than all else will Wolsey's pure wool safeguard therfi from chills, colds, and allied dangers. Better than all else will Wolsey keep them warm and gay and comfy- Jf Wolsey's price were double what it is, who's going to say he can't afford it? Afford it?-For the Children ?-Bless 'em IV. "The Best the World Produces" Your own Hosier,.Outfitter, Draper, or Store can supply Wolsey in r/iSoTt a size^ and weight to suit you. Every garment is pure wool and ot T unshrinkable'; should any prove otherwise you get a brand new garment free, If you have any difficulty in obtaining Wolsey, kindly ISnus&f write the manufacturers. WOLSEY UNDERWEAR CO. LEICESTER ] .¡q:{; -M'" The Clean, Wholesome Smell of if-RIGHT '00 Coal Tar Soap Jith ISO in itself, a recommendation, 8 and the I freshness I felt after using is I really exhilarating. The ORIGINAL and ONL Y GENUINE. ) I