The Merthyr Express

-=- More and more mothers are baking Scones, Cakes and Pastry for tea Pt home. Once you ge! to know how easy it is | and how little time it takes with j 'Paisley Flour (Trade Mark). the sure raising powder- you will do likewise. Baking with "Paidey Flour" is nearly twice P, as cheap as using cake or sponge flours or mixtures. Paisley Flour" it made by Brown & Polion, and it toki in 7d.. 3%d. and td. packets with recipes.

i POET'S CORNER. 0 U, When over vale and lea t The amber lights fade slowly, And the eventide, All perfumed breathes of you; Then heart's delight, Sweet axe your lips for me, Jj When swift the shadows fall, Bringing me—you! a And when beyond the sea I The pearl-dawn opens slowly, a And the world awakes, j- Radiant, and glad of you; t. Then, heart's delight, c Love lights your eyes for me, s And life to me means love, 0 And love meaiw—you. & J. FBANCIS DAVIES ("Egerton Grey"), In the "IdleT," April, 1909. \&bezcanaid. e t THE TREASURED BOOK. t t) little book, I loved you so; J It seems such little while ago. s I loved you, though I scarce knew why, r And moved to smile and moved to sigh j Each day I turned your pages o'er g I found more comfort than before. For the old time's sake I love you still, Dear little book, and always will, g The lines I marked, the foolish phrase, t Seemed passing fine in those old day- j. Now wi&?r grown I am, and yet ) Outgrowing you brings but regret. j fcfc. -—— i

PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT. 1 t The Road to Love I i BY MADAlVJE ALBANIA! 1 l 'Author of "Capricious Caroline," "The Strongest of All Things." "Susannah and One Other," "LoTe and Louisa," "The Way to Win," etc.. etc. COPYRIGHT. CHAPTER XV. In the v,e<> that followed Varlev went down veral time? to Wvnclie. He oniy saw Ellen en he cai-e, for Miriam was ill. The news I Wher husband's accident had given her a terrible shock. A doctor pronounced that she •was suffering from nervous prostration, and prescribed bed. He also sent in a nurse, and EJ-ewe was this time doSnitely banished from Iter old post. The news p.bout Lord Norchester was very otr,eat,isfactoi-, inasmuch as they had to depend ( Entirely on *r-iegrams. His mother and sister would have gone out to him, but this he had Peremptorily refused to allow, neither did be ■ Je, Richard Varley join him. "Shall be at homo as soon as possible," was What he always repeated in his telegrams. His mother and sister were still at the hotel in Tornbury, and this was what Ellen felt was (Brushing the heart of Miriam. She had more than once met Lady Evelyn, and together the two giris had tried to §nd some way of moving Lady Norchester, the elder, so that she oould be induced to take up her residence at Wynche. and be there to receive him when ho came; but to every argument of her daughter's the do-ager Lac! Norchester was adamant. I "I shall only go Wynche," eho said, "if my boy needs me." It was a spell of great anxiety which Ellen khared to tho full, though indeed her trouble was far morn for Miriam Norchester than for the injured Lord Norchester. Once she spoke Very hly to Varley: > "I ho-Ve often heayd of » broken liMn. iiA thought it a mere expression, but now I feel differently, Mr. Varley, she is breaking her heart, and it seem so cowardly of us to stand by and do nothing." "You seem to be doinz a great de.1-I," said arley. "I knew that Evelyn would fall in Jove with you, but I hardly expected you to bring her so closely in sympathy with Miriam. After all, however, Evelyn is a child," he add- ed, "there i, nothing strong or hard, or bitter in her nature." "I think she is the sweetest prcson I have fiver met," s&id Ellen, warmly. And to this Richard Varley made answer Almost involuntarily: "I know one I hold to be even sweeter." But his tone was impersonal, and Ellen had tact the least idea that the word referred to herself. Indeed, 5h8 was a little disturbed and restless, and seemed as if she had something on 11 bar mind, a fact wh:ch Varley very quickly Realised. "I hope," he said to her with real anxiety, '"that you ar-1. not goinj to be ill too. All this fo a great strain on vour nerves, I am afraid, land I hear that you sit up with Miriam at flight. I don't think you ought to do that." "I cannot sleep," was Ellen's answer, "and am glad to do something." They talked on other thing's, but always the same troubled expression was on the girl's face. She seemed as though she were expecting some- thing disagreeable to happen, which was, as a gastter of fact, the case. Walter Barneith had reappeared on the scene. Be had written that morning to say that he intended coming again, as he had a matter of ithe most extreme importance to discuss with } Ellen. Indeed, whilst, he was still talking to Parley, her cousin's name was brought to her. ne information was given that. Mr. Barneith pns waiting in one of the smaller rooms, and The hoped that Miss Milner would see him at poce, as he was in rather a hurry To the butler Ellen slid, "Very well," and vrben he had gone she sat with contracted brows, biting li £ v lip. It was impossible for Richard Varley not to realise that die was now definitely worried, and he spoke on the spur of the moment. 1 "Is something troubling you; can I be of any Assistance ?'' "It is my cousin," Ellen answered him, "the ion of my aunt from whom I told you I had run away. He has found out that I am living bere. and although I have told him distinctJy that I have not the least desire to see him, he Insists upon coming." "Well, that is very easily settled," said Var- jtey, quietly. "'If you do not wish to see this gentleman, you shall not see him. I will sae him for you." Ellen got up quickly. Her first impulse was 10 make a protest, then -he smiled faintly. "I am afraid." she said, "lAdy Norchester Is just a little to blame. The first time that (Walter came here she saw him, and she treated him with kindness. She sent him back to the station in the motor. He has a mistaken idea of my position here." Varley listened with a frown. "I shall have very great pleasure in seeing your cousin and in explaining matters. Will you wait here, as I have something else to say to you." He walked out of the room, leaving Ellen with that faint smile lingering on her lips, but the troubled feeling at her heart, for woman's instinct is very sure. She felt that Walter Bar- neith would not be dismissed out of her life to easily. While she sat pondering, Varley re- turned. "Mr. Bameith has gone," he said. "I offered bim the motor, but he had a fly already. > I impressed upon him that if he had anything to communicate to you the po-t was a very great facility "You are very kind," said Ellen, and indeed tehe felt again that sense of extraordinary com- fort which Varley's presence invariably signi- fied. "You had something more to say to me?" she queried. "Well, no. nothing of any importance, only I wanted to keep you here. I wanted to talk a little more about yourself." But Ellen put out her hand. "Oh! no, please," she said. "It w such a fcelief to talk about something elso. When do you think it possible that Lord Norchester can pomo here?" "I should not be surprisednt his arriving at any moment," Varley answered, then he added thoughtfully, "Although on the other hand. I am a little surprised that he should be coming back to Wynche at all. Sometimes I am half afraid he has been more hurt than we imagine. Ho was so resolved upon staying away some time when ho left." "I want him to coma back," said Ellen, im- pulsively. "I do not think he ought to have

SA;N A" DY I OBBANMMINT* Of THI UtmillV OUMI ,1 Superior to Copaiba. Cufcebs and Injections. I No nauseating effects with these Capwies, I Thousands use them with universal success. | WILCOX, 49, Hay market, London. Post iree, 3]6, <

A PHENOMENAL SUCCESS. LONDON, May 20tli. The dispensers of Cadum, tha new discovery for the cure of eczema, have decided to allow chemists generally to supply it. Heretofore it could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since the change in the method of distri. bution, Cadum has met with the most phe. nomenal success of anything introduced to the drug trade in the last 30 years. Boots, Ltd., and other chemists, now supply the special 6d. size recently adopted, also the large Is. box. The great success is not surprising when it is remembered that in eczema cases Cadum stops the itching with the first application, proceeds to heal immediately and cures chronic cases in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show after an overnight application.

A wealthy but parsimonious man met a well. known physician at a dinner party, and thought it would be an opportunity of obtaining gratu- itous advice. "Do you know, doctor," no said, as soon as there was a chance, "I know a man who suffers so desperately from neuralgia that at times he can do nothing but howl with pain? What would you do ij^that case?" "I suppose," replied the medical man, "I should howl with pain, too?"- •

FOR MATRON AND MAID. THE REAL GIRL. There are some girls who. like the porcu- pine, turn their bristles to the world. The ma- ."i v, unfortunately, lire charming to the ex- •^ric.r and a bitter disap)>omttncni to those who dip within. J r a man's valet, holds the key to his char- acter, it takes the onlooker upon family life to know a girl as she is, not an she poses to tw. The family itself is not always a competent judsjo of tbo nature of its different members. MotneHy Icve and fatherly affection arc great Winders, and the frankness of brother or sister is as apt to underesiinr.ato as overestimate a girl's real nature. But the <Tl.est in that family, if she stays long enough, is sure to have a shrewd idea of actual values. WIIEN MAKING BLOUSES. Several nice points there aro in the fitting of a shirt blouse that every home sewer does not know and many dressmakers neglect. Almost invariably after the seams of a shirt blouse have been put together with a fair degree of accu- racy, tho novice will generally make the mis- take of trying to fit the sleeve before the col- lar is fastened on. This last is not possible. The blouse should be put on the wearer, or on a. figure, with the seams tacked only. A neckband or a collar finished at its lower edge, acd of the correct length, should be laid over the blouse and around the neck, then carefully pinned fast so that there are no puckers in the biojisc. With the garment now in hand, the collar is tacked exactly as it was pinned, and then the sleeve tacked in. VERY COMPANIONABLE. The girl who knows how to find happiness as she goes along, a little to-day, a bit to-night, and just a trifle more to-jnorrow, is a. most "liv- able" person. Geniuses may leave legacies of great achievement to futuro generations, but they are not always happy companions to live with. Nor arc many so-called successful men and women. They are too occupied by the task of being successful and brilliant to enjoy life, and they think that he who seeks and is often content with small pleasures is rather a weakling. But if there were no people content to do the small things of the world, what a dreary desert life would be fer the majority. W RENOVATIONS. Tihere is nothing magical about tho art of dyeing. It is a. group of facts, and the expert is the one who has the ability to keep these facts in mind to draw from as the occasion requires. first., study the fabric. Make yourself famil- iar with the several fibres that enter into the composition of the different materials. This can be determined sometimes by a single ex- amination, but often the mixture is of such a nature that experts arc baffled. Generally this can be determined by ravelling out the threads each way of the cloth, from a small piece, and trying them in a flame. Cotton burns freely without odour; wool singes, with but very little flame and gives out a. disagreeable odour, as of burning horn or hair; silk burM more freely than cotton, and care should be taken to note the difference, for cotton masquerades in unexpected places as silk, and gives trouble to the unsuspecting dyer. HYGIENIC SLEEP. The first great rule for hygienic sleep is a clean, well-made bed, with covers which are warm, but not burdensome. The experienced woman who is furnishing a home knows that if there is one point in which she is justified in extravagance it is in the matter of good mattresses and a plentiful supply of bedclothing. When a woman complains of sleeping poorly at night, and you know that her bed is com- fortable and scientifically made, and her room carefully ventilated, there is yet the question of her garb for sleeping to be considered be- fore thinking that there is anything physically or mentally at fault with her. TWO MARKS OF BEAUTY. Beautiful eyes and brows are. in one sense, a. special gift of nature. Many a plain woman is redeemed by fine eyes; many a, pretty face spoiled by red-rimmed, dull, lustreless eyes. But at the same time, a great deal may be done to make even unpromising eyes clear and at- tractive, to render eyes which are only passably pretty really beautiful. Attention to the general health will go far to make the eyes clear and bright and prevent fatigue, even when they are called upon to do a great deal of work. Have you never noticed the dull eyes of a person afflicted with dyspepsia, the yellow tinge of overfeeding and neglected liver; the lustre- less eyes of the woman who sleeps in an ill- ventilated room, who takes no exercise, and spends all her spare time reading qovels over the fire? POINTS OF FASHION. Shepherd check Princess gowns are rather like coats. Their fastening goes over to the left hip, and then buttons down to the hem. Big revers of satin or chiffon velvet are the up-to-date set-off. The over-sleeve that nearly reaches the elbow is. becoming more and more general. It belongs to the dress, whilst the long sleeve is part of the guimpe. "Braiding" is done witb fine silk ribbon on some of the smart net blouses. Hand-painted blousea of lace are now being worn with dressy tailored suits. Artistic gowns of neutral tones are fashioned of flexible linen or rep. Self-bands coarsely embroidered with Russian, Egyptian, or Bulgarian designs decorate these dresses. Most effective tailor-made gowns a.re being ordered of mohair. Satin rather than dull silk is chosen as the under-dress for coarse net blouses and gowns. Many of the new jabots a.nd collars have tiny bands of colour or coloured embroidery at the top. Embroidered chantilly is becoming a tremen- dous favourite for guimpes and sleeves. Redingotes of fine white sergo braided with soutache are for summer wear. They are cut long and loose, and have big pearl buttons for fastenings. HINTS FOR THE HOME. Renovating Stained Boards.—If the stained boards of your floor have become light with constant wear, rub well with paraffin oil, and they will become beautifully dark; then polish with beeswax and turpentine. Home Remedy for Relieving Bronchitis.— Take 2 oz. of honey, 1 oz. olive oil, yolks of throe new laid eggs, and the juice of three le- mons. A teaspoonful to be taken four or are times a day. Most splendid recipe. Prevent Custard from Curdling.—When mak- ing boiled custard the milk should be made thoroughly hot before being added to the eggs. If it should qome to boiling point it will not curdle. It ij also a great improvement to the custard. Creamed Whiting.—Take two filleted whit- ing, lay in buttered dish (a macaroni dish would be suitable), season with pepper and salt, and^ a small finely-chopped onion, and pour over fish a gill of cream. Grate some cheese on top, and bake till a light brown. Very delicious, and a change from ordinary cooked fish. Whit. ing cooked this way- resembles sole. Delicious Rhubarb Jelly.—-Get some fresh red rhubarb, wash, wipe, but don't peal. Cut I up and put in a preserving pan, with one large cup of water. Simmer till juicG is extracted, strain through a jelly bag, and 1 lb. lump sugar to each large cup of juice. Stir till it boils, boil for ten minutes or longer if it does not appear firm. Pour into pots, store in a cool dry place. Marmalade Cake.—Take one and a-half cup- fuls of milk, half a cupful of castor sugar, half a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, a pinch of tartaric acid,' one egg. Mix the flour, soda, and acid in a basin, whisk the egg. put in the milk, whisk again; add the marmalade to the milk, stir well, and add the other ingredients. Pour on a flat buttered tin, and bake in a slow oven for half an hour. Coffee "Scones.—Sift together twice a cupful of flour, half a cupful of sugar, half a tea- spoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of ground cinnamon, a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. Mix this into a soft dough with four tabiespoonfuls of melted butter, a well-beaten eggs, and half a cupful of sweet milk. Spread in a shallow pan, sprinkle thickly with sugar and cinnamon, and bake in a quick oven. Serve hot with butter or jam. Lemon Butter and Cocoanut Tartlets.—For short crust, rub from 4 oz. to 6 oz. of butter, according to richness of pastry desired, into i lb. flour; add a dessertspoonful of castor sugar; beat the yolk of an egg with two table- spoonsful of cold water, add gradually to the flour and mix to a paste. Pastry must not be too stiff, but the less water used the shorter the crust will be. Roll out £ in. in thickness; line pattypans, prick twice with a fork, bake a light brown, brush over with an egg, then fill cases with lemon butter. Sprinkle liberally with desiccated cocoanut. Have you anything to Sell? Advertise in our Want Columns, and it ia as good as sold.

A virtuous and uniform discharge of little duties requires as great a degree of fortitude as actions which are called heroic, and at the same time procure more honour and happiness. —Rosseau

I™ COOK j always uses I BOR WICK'S UJ BAKING POWDER | ■"■■■ £ 1 • M'V■«, J•#.#. _o-. ,fe; A CLEAN SHEET, '¿-' A new era has dawned in the method W I ma'<,nS clothes white. Once—it was if ( a troL,k'e and could only be done by > Jf exposing the garments to pure country /iVvk air or by the use of injurious chemicals. Now every housewife can ensure ^ji snowy white linen by using OMO. ll The Oxygen properties of pure air are u Vn FULL DIRECTIONS ON BVBRY PACKBT. /j 1 BLEACHES &CLEAMSES. Y 0 4

t FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS. i QUEER "DOGS." Day and night, night and day, Charlie had travelled across America, catching from the win- dows of the flying train gardens, grassy pas- tures, big barns and houses, acres of grave- vines, miles of wheat-fields, cities, and towns. "But they have great big ant-hills here," said Charlie, "big as our largest dish-pan. If the train would stop, maybe they'd look big as a little wash-tub." "See the prairie-dogs!" said the lady in the next seat. "Where? Where? I don't see anv!" cried Char We, feeling glad that he was on the train and that the dogs, which must be wild, fierce things, most as big as lions, were off on the plains. "Everywhere in the field, close by the track, and all around. Those are not ant-hills; they are prairie-dog huts. This is a prairie-dog village." "I don't see any dogs. I see a stick on the top of each ant-hill. What makes the sticks fall1 down? Why, are they the dogs? They jump dowp and frisk away so fast I can't setf where they go. There goes one, and there, and there, and there!" he cried. "They burrow for a long distance under- ground," said Mrs. Leo. "But they aren't dogs at all! They aren't as large as woodchucks! About as large as squirrels, aren't they?" "Yes, just about." "Oh, I must get some pictures of them to send back to London," said Charlie. But al- though he searched through every store he could not find a single picture of a prairie-dog village, because the "dogs" are so shy it is almost impossible to photograph them. THE BOY'S SACRIFICE. He was a good little boy and very thoughtful. When he heard about a scarcity of water in some parts of the country he came to his mother and slipped his hand into hers: "Mother," he said, "is it true that in some places the little boys and girls have scarcely enough water to drink?" "That is what the papers say, my dear." "Mother," he presently said, "I'd like to give up something for these poor little boys and girls." His mother gave him a fond look. "Yes, dear. And what would you like to give up?" "Mother," he said in his earnest way, "as long as the water is so very scarce, I think I ought' to give up being washed." WISHES. Wishes, they are but little things, Less than a bird with tiny wings; Yet we are wishing all the day, We wish the rain would go away; We wish the way was not so long; We wish the feeble ones were strong, That they no more might suffer pain; We wish that we were grown to men. If we could make our wishes true, What would you wish that you might do? One wish that's good there is, I know, i That we may better, kinder grow, e Doing each day what good we can. As child, and, when we're grown, as man; And just this wish we too may frame, That everyone would do the same.

DISTRESSING BRONCHITIS, I Hacking Cough and Blood-spitting. A REMARKABLE CURE. Mrs. J. Hurst, 37, Byrom-street, High Park, Southport, writes:—"I suffered for over a year from a distressing bronchial cough which no- thing could apparently relieve, and I got so low and weak from coughing and spitting phlegm and blood that I could scarcely walk. I was under the doc., who said I had chronic bronchitis, but nothing he gave me did me any good, and I tried various so-called cough reme- dies, until I despaired of ever being better. At last I tried your wonderful Cough Cure, and the first bottle relieved me, and now I am perfectly cured and as well as ever." Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is a perfect remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, and all chest and lung troubles. Price 9 £ d., b. lid., and 2s. 9d. of all chemist*.

FUN AND FANCY. Mark Twain says: "None but the brave de- serve the fair; and none but the brave can live with some of them." A temperance editor, in drawing attention to an article against ardent spirits in one of his papers, says: "For the effect of intemperance see our inside." Mother: "Wn.1, baby, what. are you doing?" Baby (with her ear in crack in floor above the dining room): "Don't know, but nursie does it. "Punch." First juvenile cyclist (struggling with large- sifced machine): "Where shall we say we've been to-day?" Second juvenile cyclist: "Why, how d'you mean?" "Oh, for swank." An architect remarked to a lady that he had been to see the great, nave in the new church. The lady replied: "Don't mention names—I know the man to whom you refer. "Man," says Victor Hugo, "was the oonun- drdm of the eighteenth century; woman is the conundrum of the nineteenth century." An American editor adds: "We can't guess her, but will never give her up. No, never." Mrs. O'Toole: "She's takin' on awful. Her husband got three years—but he kin git twelve months off for good behaviour." Mrs. Dooley: "Tell her to rest aisy. Sure, an' he may not behave himself." Goodart: "You didn't actually tell him that I didn't think him much of a poet?" Wiseman: "Sure." Goodart: "Oh! I wouldn't have had you do that for the world-" Wiseman: "Nonsense! That doesn't hurt him. It only makes him pity you." Mrs. Nurich was in the jewellery store. "Here arc some new souvenir spoons we have just got in," said the clerk, placing a tray for her in- spection. "Oh. ain't those lovely!" she ex- claimed, "I must have some of those! Our cook makes such lovely souvenir." One of the lady visitors attached to a Ber- mondsey Church was speaking to some of the young factory girls on the impropriety of chaf- fing young men as they passed them iT) the street. "You never see us do such a thing." the visitor urged. "No, miss." was the reply, "and we are so sorry for yer!" Wife "For mercy's sake, if you must smoke, smoke cigars, and not that horrid pipe." Hus- band "I smoke a pipe for the sake of eco- nomy." "Do you smoke a pipe in your office?" "N-o, I smoke cigars there." "Well, you smoke your pipe there, and tell the firm it's for the sake of economy. They'll soon raise your salary." Tramp: "Thankee, mum; it's a fine dinner you've sriven me, mum. There's only one thing more I'd ask in th' world, an' that's a smoke." Kind Lady: "You can have that, and wel- come. There's a box of cigars in the closet which I gave my husband for a present-" Tramp (hastily): "Never mind, mum. I've got a pipe, an' I saw an old cabbage down th' road." A Yorkshireman lay on his death-bed, his wife tending him, whilst several sympathetic neighbours stood by the foot of the bed. "Saeboddie owes us saemich," murmured the dying man, evidently as a reminder to his wife. "Eh, 'es sensible to t'last," the vyfe observed proudly to the neighbours. "An' us owes sae- boddie samicli," the poor man added. "Nob- but 'ark 'ow 'e raaves," was the wife's prompt oorrection. "An American" was dining in Paris, and had ordered a certain kind of cheese, of whijn he knew nothing, at a. guess. Shortly afie. ward he called the waiter peremptorily. "Take that cheese away," he said testily. "What is ea the matter with it?" asked the waiter, delaying. "What shall I bring you instead?" "Don't bring me anything instead," said the man, still more testily. "Take it away, I tell iou! don't you see it is e*.Unf; my bread V'-

-ot: L THOMAS DAVIES, POSTING MASTER AND CAB PROPRIETOR "f N thanking the public for the libera] patronage received from them for many years past il. u bei"S. <n succession to his father, the oldest established Cab Proprietor in Mer- thyr-begs to invite special attention to his large and complete facilities for Posting, and in particular to his ample arrangements for Funerals, He has recently added to his stock of hearses a new handsome Glass Panelled Hearse, and is now prepared to supply hearses for funerals from 10s. upwards. Arrangements can he made with parties at a distance either by letter or by personally waiting upon them. Wedding Carriages kept. Brakes for pleasure parties upon the most reasonable terms. ADDRESSES.- CASTLE HOTEL LIVERY STABLES, AND BUSH HOTEL LIVERY STABLES Merthyr Tydfil. slice B PEED g} CCA ■ ■ MAKES CYCLING EASY. DB Mfl| For bridging the valley and breasting the BSnffl HjKgMB hill, this Gear, cyclists say, ia H8B* INVINCIBLE STILL* Four t i m e 5 as m a Ii Y Sturmey-Arcliers in use as all other 3-speed gears put together. Fits any cycle. BEWARE If made imitittions, and en having the 1 Stui-may-Archer, the gear- witr- ball-bearings. Send p.e. for iIIuI- and instruc. tive booklet. ARCHER (L Mf GEARS, Ltd., 1 Y Jf- NOTTINGHAM 1 I Humber.Ltd., cleman- J 'arravis H f.K rdu oia oia I I I Cycles I 'TSV Mr. W. H. Miien, of 3, Kneller Villas, Hounslow, owns a Jnpfll Wftm' Humber which he has ridden 70,000 miles in 8 years riding, for V&K. business purposes every day, and it is still in excellent order, so Ssfijjf t that he writes "Hnmbers Cannot be equalled for Qjgj hard wear, reliability and long life." JafUjU Send to-day for illustrated Catalogue (with easy payment terms) post free. vW, THOMAS BROS., 130, High-street, MERTHYR. i' A. BUCHAN & CO., Lawn Shop, RHYMNEY. JgLs r j' T. AENKINS, TREDEGAR. I llF You will never be f short of anything f r you want for your cakes or puddings I if you keep a packet [ or two of o-ma in the store cup- board. fiere are no nicer cakes or PUd- dings than those made with Cakeoma-the ready-for-use cake and pudding floun Many recipes In each 3 Jd. packet. From grocers and stores every- where. LATHAM & CO. LTD., LIVERPOOL I GAKEOMA PUZZLES. A Booklet containing the 12 Cakeoma Puzzles and solutions, with names and addresses of Cash Prir. Winners, will ba sent post free to anyone on reo "Cel,t of request and an emptv Cakeoma, Spongeoma, or Qnia Self. Rallln, Floor'bae. I 1. I I A Boon to Mothers. I MOTHERS ARE WARNED I 11 against giving their babiaa medicines B which weaken their systems and H stultify their growth. Bat don't 9 try to stop their H Painful Cries 1 by forcing them with food. Their j| cries indicate ailment* which can b* LI rapidly relieved and cured by | JONES' I RED DROPS I THB HEALTHS'TIL BElttUY FOB I! Wind, Gripes, Convulsions, I and all kindred infantile complaints. Pgj ew One dose decides its unique value, |g ensures healthful babie?, ana enables SB Mothers to have quiet days and restful ja nights. |*| Keep a Bottle Handy. 1/1$per bottle. |j nights. |*| S Keep a Bottle Handy. I/ii per bottle. jg ..L To be had from the following Agents:— Merthyr, Mr. V. A. Wills, R.D.S., Chemist, S*1 Victoria Street. Dowlais Mr. Evans, Chemist, Union street. fl Troedyr hrw Messrs. J. D. Jones to Son, Canton I House. I Beaufort Mr. Price. Post-office. 1 Trebarris Mr. Lloyd, Chemist. S Bargoed Mr. Pritcliard. Chemist. S Caerau. MaestegT\ Mr Howells. Chemist. f Pontypridd From all Chemists I House. I Beaufort Mr. Price. Post-office. 1 Trebarris Mr. Lloyd, Chemist. S Bargoed Mr. Pritchard. Chemist. S Caerau. M aestelr. M r Howells. Chemist. f Pontypridd From all Chemists I Tonypandy Mr. Emrys Richards. Chemist. » lilwynypia Mr. J. W. Richards. Chemist. Ca Pentro Ystrad Mr. S. S. James. Royal Storea (J Treorchy Mr. Prothero, Chemist. Treorchy Mr. Davies. ChemisU Treherbert Mr. Evans, Chemist. Ferndale Mr. Burgess. Chemist. Yiiyshir Mr. Lewis, Chemist, vi J'ylorstown Mr. W. R. 'Williams, Chemist. Aliercynon Mr. W. C. Williams. ChemisU j Aberdare Mr. Harris. Chemist. | f Aberaman Mr. I. E. Thomas. Chemist, j Mountain Ash Mr. Williams. Chemist. Mountain Ash Mr. Jones. Chemist Penrhivcciber Mr. A. M..Tones. Chemist. Portli From all Chemis Bargoed Mr. W. Parry-William3, Chemirt JONES & SONS, Mar.ufacturing Chemists, Llanidloes -_u — 4 CLAUKE S B 41 PILLS are warranted to core, in either sex. all acquired or constitutional Discharges £ from the Urinary Organs. Gravel, and Pains in tho back. Free from Mercury. Established upwards of ■ 30 years. In boxes 4s. 6d. each. of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, ox sent (or sixty stamps by the makers. The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Csmpany. Lincoln. USE BERRY'S BOOT POLISH— j