b. Apri l 10th. I94fi. 1

TYPES |PPl_Y T O :-

ID trot

InuiSES POWt>t.<

pain A f t e r meal a i Brand Stomach Cart and restore j

Che l t enham i of y o u r Stomac h •toch. Y o u r pre

|a v e r i t ab l e t 'ion . . .

( y o u r Powder regu-)l fancy and f" - l fi». 1> J . D

d Stomach Pow ' r J i t i lag Heartburn. • B e to I n d i c a t i o n . KHl Stomach Ulcer.

Price 2/3 A 5/7j

Also in Tablet Form

15, and 2 3

(inc. tor)

LV.

Rid Smndf land.

XHJGH

• or if 04 t l

I Ltd tors

"rlcphone 4207.

Telephone : 227C. Durham County.

We»ln >.lny. Apri l UMa, 1946.

^ J ^1785 - ls>46 Bar2)4ii iy\%rand '^^JB^eese Rennet...

' ' . . . (t/i('c/i lias one hundred and sixty

S . years experience Leliind it, can be

upon to possess tlte eSSentiaf

" /. <j"a fifes demanded of it. ~9t is strong,

uniform and stalife—ensuring maximum

ifieftl of first gradf-cAeeSe.

I n c a s e s from 41 to 4 0 gallons — also m J a r s d o w n to t h e s m a l l e s t q u a n t i t y

ld,.t 4 k j. 1JL.J fV BLJ M 3i. St.,i. %J„; Hi. I J M * ^ , s.fv

F I T T O T A C K L E A N Y T H I N G

Writes Local Government Official Surrey ,

A u g . 31st, 1945. Dear S i r s , -

I a m a male sedentary worker, j u s t reached m idd l e ,'e. Owing t o the shortage

of l abour I have had t o w o r k a l o t o f o v e r t ime . I t got me down i n the end, and I be­came very nervous, los t m u c h sle^p, and cou ld n o t t h i n k clearly. I d id no t improve as quickly as I hoped t o . I t worried me, as i m p o r t a n t w o r k awa i ted m y best a t t e n -" o n . * I suddenly t h o u g h t of Yeast-Vite being announced as a qu i ck hea l th restorer . I have jus t f inished the second bo t t l e of Yeast-Vi te tablets , and i n a l l s incer i ty 1 can say t h a t

the resul t is as tound ing . I am fit t o t ack l e a n y t h i n g , and my acquaintances say I l ook m u c h bet ter .

I f y o u desire t o pass the fact on t o others , I nave no object ions, prov ided 1 m a y r e m a i n .

Yours s incere ly , I j oca l Government Off icial .

If you suffer from Hradaches. Ncur-algiti. Rhcnrr.nt-c paint, fte-rcpains. Indigestion. o / e s * . r . f a t t a * * * , Consti' potion—go ta' v c : r c A - . - m - s r ' , ) DAY for a 1 4d or .! 34 size Yd AST- V'.TE Tonic T'.blct* rFri~es r.clude pur­chase tax). Oil. nr to the jreat pu! demand for Yeast - Vite. end the shortageofbottles emergency pr-must still be used. #> Irving's Yeast-Vite Ltd. W w , ' -

need not endure

/AfOIGES Z»nies end it -f"

" / have suf­fered for many

years from palpi­tation and othei symptoms of poor digestion. .. " *fc

J " After using dozens of dif­

ferent brands if tablets and Powder* .

2

J " . . . 7 changed upon a friend's

recommendation to Rennies. I am astounded at the remit."

,* " After only a month,

thanks to fennies, I now fat food I hadn't touched for Vars. It will be "m duty to pass

the great inrs to other Werert."

• w w w * *

T T is no less t h a n tragic t h a t people go •••on suffering ind iges t ion when i f on ly they knew about Rennies — i t could be ended for ever.

Dons i t sound l i k e a mirac le? There ' s n o t h i n g supernatura l about Rennies! Taey work because the i r 15 ingredients neutra l i ze excess stomach acid- i n record t i m e !

And the great t h i n g is t h a t y ou can take Rennies a t the verv first h i n t 0 f > t roub le because you ca r ry th em loose in pocket or handbag. They are separately wrapped, l ike sweets, and you suck them l ike sweets. No water or glass! You lust suck a couple of Rennies one after the other — they're very pleasant to taste — and the symptoms speedily begin to melt away. Prove i t for yourself!

Ge t K e n n i e s a t y o u r chemist's today and carry a few loose wi th you wherev.-r you go. i f Rennies don't shift your indigestion, i t 's h i g h V J K , . time you saw your doctor D i c E S T | p about ijt. y y ^

RENNIES

War bit* REDUCES MILK YIELDS

W WASTES MEAT

| DAMAGES 2 HIDES OUT

ffi OF EVERY 3

- RUINS L E A T H E R FOR

\. " 10,000,000 SOLES YEARLY

These serious losses can be prevented by a simple treatment » t h Derr is Warble F ly Powder. Warb led animals lose condition and it is in the stock-owner's interest as wel l as the nation's to prevent Warb le F ly damage.

Treat all infested cattle

With DERRIS WARBLE FLY

POWDER (non-poisonous)

Obtainable from your usual supplier

!>r <M H(<te & Allied Trades Improvement Soc ie ty , Burgh Heath, Tadwonh, Surrey

THE TEE8DALE MERCURY.

CICELY; OR

THE ROSE OF BABY.

BY At iXES MU SOB AVE, ':' His s t rength am i spir i ts recrui ted, lie

h i f o i W e l me, t i i u i about twelve months ago, un K n ^ l i - h ' p i l g r i m ar r i ved a: Toledo, win., being i i i t i od i i i - i ' d in i l ie r o t i n i , had i i i i o n n n l i i i i u of the dea:h o i his daughter , awl that •-lie- l iau lefl a <h , l i i . solely emi i l oycd in whose educat ion, her father l ived in re. i i- -luei i t , m o u r n i n g tlte deatl i m' a Wife his alTcrt io i i never r n n i d forget—' The count. ' iMI l t i l lued the noble Spaniard . 1 moved ; i t .the rec i ta l , sent for ine, and opened his intent ions of bestowing his vasi posses­sions on i i is g r a n d c h i l d , and leav ing nie hei gua rd i a i i : he was not r o i l tent w i t h !h i . - , hut detei mined ,o see the image of his s t i l l -loved daughter , and begged 1 w o u l d a i - eou i -pany h i m to l-'.ngland ; he felt a k i n d of pi-idc in su rp r i s i n g you by his appearance and forgiyeness ; in va in I disuaded. We se: out on our j ourney , but ere We got on shipboard , overcome by t r a v e l l i n g and the heat of the weather, he was seized w i t h a dangerous 1llne.-s. wh i eh te rminated his existence in a few- d a y s : w i t h his last breath he oonjured me to proceed h i ther , to b r i n g his blessing, to e i i l real you w o u l d immed ia te l y go over in fo Spain , do h iunag* to the k i n g of Castile, and, i n tu is t for your daughter , become invested w i t h his ps;at<-s.'

' Wre tch (hat 1 am I was i t decreed,'" I cr ied, ' tha t both father and c h i l d shuuld f a l l a sacrifice to m y ungover i i ed love ! '

" Ever v i o l en t i n m y passions, I resigned myse l f to m y emotions, and i t was l ong ere 1 could command m y ideas, or t h i n k of I he necessary preparat ions for m y voyage. Theresa begged she ar ight accompany us : hut f ear fu l l i er hea l th m igh t suffer (r. is such dangers and fatigues, 1 w o u l d not a l l ow her : i m p a t i e n t l y 1 wished for my nephew's r e t u r n ; I w ished to have m y daughter m a r r i e d ere I le f t Eng l and ; i t was ilte safest and best protect ion ; but delayed by con t ra ry Winds, he remained o n the shores of France. The ship was ready to. sai l , i n w h i c h I was to embark ; i t was neces­sary to go ; 1 bade m y ch i l d , m y beloved Theresa, adieu ! and so lemnly c o m m i t t i n g her to the charge of m y brother , set out, accompanied by don Juan. We had a pros­perous voyage, and landed safely a t Sevi l le.

" 1 went immed ia te l y to court , and f ound don Henry on the throne of Castile, who had espoused, d u r i n g his m i n o r i t y , Kather ine , the lovely daughter of the Duke of Lancaster, liy Constanfia of Castile. My Theresa had been the bosom-fr iend af the duchess her mother ; oft had she attempted to reconcile the o ld count to the. choice his daughter had made, but a l l i n v a i n : chance ef fecting what she fa i led to accompl ish, prepossessed by her mother i n m y favour . Ka the i ino pre­sented me to the Cast i l i an monarch ; 1 was graciously welcomed, and a l t e r do ing hom­age i n m y Theresa's name, received invest i ­ture of a l l the estates of the count U 'Aran-juez. The k i n g to ld me. had 1 brought m y daughter, she should , had she m a r r i e d a Cast i i ian, have had also the t i t les of the fami l y . 1 ventured to i n f o r m don Henry m y chi ld was already contracted, or I should have endeavoured to ava i l myse l f of his generosity : he d i en condescended to h in t , that if they settled i n Castile, the c h i l l r e n of Theresa, ho rn in his domin ions , should inhe r i t , a l though both parents we io Eng l i sh .

" A favour i te w i t h these sovereigns, the court iers began to envy m y inf luence ; a thousand mal i c ious tales were c i rculated ( 0 i n ju r e me w i t h the k i n g , yet inef fectual ly , fu r the r than 1 found Theresa must herself come to Spain, or finally resign the vas i possessions she was he i r to.

•' But once had 1 received any in t e l l i ­gence f r o m home since I left i t , and then Theresa had pressed m y ear ly r e t u r n : she in fo rmed me of the death of m y brother , l o r d Henry , and ;hat her cousin ra ther insu l ted t h a n protected l ier . How i m ­pat i ent l y d id 1 l i nd one m o n t h r o l l on after another, yet s t i l l m y affairs detained me ' ; var ious were the pretences don Henry found ; at l eng th he offered nie the highest post his government afforded, w o u l d I make his court m y residence ; I m i g h t send for Theresa ; the husband I had dest ined for her m i gh t be her guard .

" \lmost two years thus s l id awa\, dur­i n g w h i c h I had caused a stately monu­ment to ne erected to the memory of m y lamented wi fe and her noble parent, and added large ly to the i r char i table benefac­t ions. At l eng th was I suffered to d e p a r t ; w i t h m a n y heart fe l t expressions of g ra t i ­tude, f took leave of the k i n g and queen. My generous f r i end , don Juan, accompan ied me t i l l 1 embarked, w h e n 1 tore myse l f f r o m his anus , unable to pronounce the p a r t i n g fa rewe l l .

" A f ter a l o n g voyage we entered the m o u t h of the Tees ; w i t h o u t s tay ing to re­fresh m j s e l f . or make the sl ightest i nqu i r ­ies, I rode s t ra i gh t to Cutherstone ; s t r i k i n g on the helmet, I demanded entrance ; a Doner stood at the gate, whose face I knew no t— ' Where , ' sa id I h a s t i l y , * is y o u r mistress ? '

' 1 unders tand not , ' he re turned , ' who y o u mean ; b u t i f i t is the l o r d of Cutherstone y o u w a n t , he is gone th is m o r n i n g f r o m home. '

' Who , ' I exc la imed i n d i g n a n t l y , ' do y o u ca l l the l o r d o f Culherstone ? '

' K n o w y o u not , ' r ep l i ed the sur l y h i n d , ' he tha t owns those lands is l o r d Ra lph F i i z h u g h ? '

' Show me then to the lady Theresa, m y .' A t th is ins tant , an ancient domestic

espy ing me, th r ew h imse l f at m y feet, and embrac ing m y knees, burst into tears.

' Robert, ' I cr ied, ' w h a t means th is ? w h y do y o u weep ? y o u r answer—speak—where is my c h i l d ? '

' Alas, m y l o r d ! I k n o w n o t ; b u t fly th is place. ' So say ing , he led m y horse f r o m the gate ; the re ins dropped f r o m m y h a n d ; I sat w i t h o u t m o t i o n , scarce k n o w i n g where 1 was, t i l l he assisted me to d i smoun t at a sma l l hous i n the wood , j u s t where the w i n d i n g Balder . fa l l s in to the Tees.— ' Prepare, ' he said, ' prepare yoursel f , m y honoured master, for w h a t 1 rnust u n f o l d . A f ter the death of l o r d Henry , h is son, haugh ty and impetuous , demanded, ra ther t h a n sued for your daughter ' s hand ; her gentle na ture r e c o i l e d ; he ming l ed threats w i t h entreaties. Th i s is not the way to w i n y o u t h f u l hearts, m y l o r d — p a r d o n nie ! On her cont inued refusal , he c la imed the castle and the lands as his o w n r i g h t • and seiz ing them, she fled.'

' W h i t h e r d i d she fly—to Haby ? ' ' A h 1 no, m y lord—she fled w i th—she fled

to ' • ' To w h o m — w i t h w h o m ? Alas, m y ch i l d , '

I exc la imed, ' sha l l the curse of the count D 'Aranjuez , indeed, be fu l f i l l ed ? sha l l they extend beyond the grave ? Oh, speak and k i l l me 1 w h y t h i s hes i ta t ion , this c rue l delay ? '

" Robert th r ew h imse l f a t m y feet— ' Indeed, indeed, m y l o r d , I knew not of her mar r i age . '

" I s ta r ted—' M a r r i e d — t o w h o m ?—not to l ier cous in ? '

' To no base-bcrn h i n d ; a n d yet—oh ! say m y l o r d , say but y o u for f i ve her I '

' T o r t u r e me no longer, or I swear those grey ha i r s sha l l not protect thee.'

' K n o w then, she is the w i f e of l o r d Henry 13eauchamp, the ea r l o f W a r w i c k ' s eldest son. '

" I was s t ruck d u m b w i t h rage, w i t h sorrow, w i t h a thousand contend ing passions.

" At l eng th , resolved to hear Ihe who le , I a l lowed Mabel , the w i f e of Robert, to enter j she alone I f ound cou ld i n f o r m me of m y ch i l d , whose nurse she was. After m u c h c i r cumlocu t i on , I learned tha t Theresa was

(Cont inued at foot of next co lumn. )

BOWES PLAYERS IN YORKSHIRE COMEDY.

• S U C C E S S F U L P R E S E N T A T I O N OF

W WHEN W E A R E M A R R I E D . " • C le i 'k l i 'wyke . " ' o w n o i ' .1. I I . Pr iest ley 's

creat ion, i n the Wesi H id ing of Yorkshire , and se l l ing o f the comedy • W h e n we are .Marr ied , " was on the verge nil a l i r s t - c l a s s s i ••indai. Three o f its i n o s i respected couples. A lde rman and Alls .1. He l l iwe l l . Conn, and Mrs J. Parker, and Mr and Mrs Herbert Soppi l , gathi red together to cele­brate the i r j o in t si lver weddings, were suddenly beset by the kn iwledge (hat the i r marr iages had not been in order. Worse s t i l l than :his was the fact that Mi's North­rop', the w o m a n about the house who missed no th ing and who talked) knew of this , as also d i d the Lane Head 'Chape l organist . Gerald Foabes, who sought to make good use of his kin iwledge. The reve la t ion tha t these three couples instead o i being mar r i ed had just been l i v i n g together f o r years created the sett ing of this Priestley farce thai the I'.owes P laye is successfully, p i ese t i i ' d to a packed house at the R A F . Hah , Bowes, on Fr iday n i gh : .

The d is t rust of w i f e for husband, the i-h-i u g of Soppit, the dowi fcdodden, and the revolt o f Mrs Parker against her s.iugy husband, a l l 1 helped *o make the si lver wedd ing celebrations a lirst-class quarre l . In to th is . Lott ie Grady, a l l l i f i h t for a hit p f sport for a husband on a bachelor boll-, day, but out of place at a si lver wedd ing ce lebrat ion, f ound her men not so anx ious to remember her, and t ear fu l wives ever ready to condemn.

The Yorksh i re Argus m i g h i have had a first-class story w i t h pictures on l y . its reporter fa i led to sense the news and i 's photographer had too strong a l i k i n g for the bottle. He was in the same boat as the 3—25 years mar r i ed couples, w i t h th is b ig dif ference—he was parted f r om his wi fe but she wou ld not release h i m . He had seen tha t his mar r i age certif icate was not i n order so f a r as the Rev Beech, late of Lane . Head Chapel, was concerned, but he had seen the reg is t rar ' s s ignature , w h i c h s t i l l legal ised the marr iage .

The same s ignature legalised the other three couples' marr iages and gave the p lay the requ i red happy end ing .

The p roduc t i on at Bowes was most suc­cessful. The parts were well east, and indeed some of the players excelled them­selves. Joyce Gargett as Mrs Northrop was b r i l l i a n t i n her character isat ion of the l i f ty -year-o ld w o m a n about house that took her drop at the corner tavern, and l i ved for the b i t of gossip she had there. Her back-chat to her superiors wou ld have w a r m e d the hear t o f Pr iest ley himsel f , she was by t u r n ga r rn lus and abusive, but f ina l l y softened into submiss ion by the Rev. Clement Mercer (Ha r r y Lewis ) .

Chr is Add ison as Henry O r m o n r o y d , the Yorksh i re Argus photographer , m i g h t have s'.epped f r o m the ce l lu lo id f i l m of a n y of our best comedies of t h i r t y years ago. His struggles w i t h h is stock i n trade that f ina l l y crashed to the floor, heaved endless laughter f r o m the appreciat ive audience. A fine p layer th i s m a n , and at his best In th is p lay .

Renie H i l l e r y as Lott ie Grady, i n a tota l ly di f ferent way was just as good. What a fo i l she made for A lde rman Joseph He'lli-w e l l — W i l l i a m H i l l e r y , " h o had made sport w i t h her at Blackpoo l .

Peter Wa lke r—Coun . A lbe i t Parker Of the p lay—f l i c self-made man whose head was st i l l i n the clouds, received a terr ib le jo l t to h is d i g n i t y w h e n M a r i a (Mary Tu rne r ) threatened to knock his fat head off, and Worse when his w i f e Ann ie (Mar tha Add i ­son) summed h i m up as selfish, conceited, and s t ingy , and except when he was show­i n g off—-a d u l l and dreary man . He success­f u l l y p layed h is part of the p lay to the effect tha t no one had any sympathy for h i m when he pompously chose to do the r i g h t th ing , - and was t u r n e d down . >

H a r r y Walker , the henpecked husband, revolted to good effect and even al lowed himsel f the.courage to retal iate a b low f r o m his w i fe w i t h a sincere smack over her face. I thought he was a tr i f l e real ist ic i n th is , but H a r r y , i n a l l his performances, is noth­i n g i f not real ist ic . He cer ta in ly played h is pa r t we l l .

W i l l i a m H i l l a r y m i g h t have stepped direct f r o m the A lde rman ic Bench of auy of our Yorksh i re boroughs i n the way he hand led a heavy par t , and he was equal ly assertive i n h is h a n d l i n g of the marr i age tangle as he was i n h a n d l i n g the disclosure of his o w n ho l iday weakness at Blackpool . A good per formance. W i l l i a m H i l l a r y !

H a r r y Lewis, the reverend gent leman of the play, had deceived the Press before the c u r t a i n lose. He was ItMi per cent, i n the p lay itself. The m a n n e r of h is ex i t w h e n he was to ld he was w a s t i n g his t ime by A l d e r m a n He l l iwe l l was good because there was l i t t l e precedent for i t i n real l i fe .

M a r y Turne r , a lways a i i rs t class amateur , gave a cr isp in t e rp re ta t i on of the pa r t of A l d e rman He l l iwe l l ' s w i f e .

The m a i d of the p lay , Margare t Bendelow. f i l l ed her p a r t adm i rab l y , as also d i d M a r k Sera f ton as the Argus reporter. L i l y Bende­l ow made an, at t ract ive lover for No rman Scra f lon, w h o as a Southerner earned f u l l marks . Al together a first-class p roduc t i on .

upon a v i s i t to Raby, where she met w i t h l o r d Henry ; m u t u a l l y enamoured of each other, they care fu l l y concealed the i r pas­sion f r o m the ear l and his f ami l y , as Theresa felt a l l the force of her engage­ments w i t h her cousin, w h a m now she had seen and detested ; a l ready d id he seem io consider her as his mere proper ty , t r ea t ing the f a i r heiress w i t h a d i sda in fu l neg l ec t ; the w i n n i n g and graceful manners of l o rd Henry , p robab ly rooted her avers ion more deeply.

" The Beauchamps and I had been some t ime at var iance , t hough f o r m e r l y s t r i c t f r i e n d s ; w h a t hopes then of a u n i o n , Besi les, a match had been proposed between y o u r sister Margare t and l o rd Henry , who , t h o u g h every way amiable , fa i led to interest h is affections : after the death of l o rd Henry F i t zhugh , a flying report of m y death immed ia te l y succeeded—an inven t i on to dis­tress m y ch i l d , and t h r o w her i n the y o u n g lord 's power.

" L o r d Beauchamp v is i ted Theresa i n dis­guise a t ' t h e house of her nurse, and easi ly persuaded a heart more than ha l f - inc l ined , that the o n l y way to avo id the persecut ion of her cousin w o u l d he to m a r r y — ' The ear l , ' sa id he, ' w o u l d soon forget h is enmi t y to s i r W i l l i a m : what need y o u then fear, under the protect ion of va lour and Jove ? ' She was m a r r i e d in the presence

. of Mabel , to l o rd Henry , by an aged priest, l ong resident i n the f a m i l y of F i t zhugh .

" Y o u w i l l wonder , no doubt, w h y Theresa d i d no t seek the protect ion of the ear l of Wes tmor l and ; bu t the temper (excuse me, lady ) of the countess, v i o l en t to excess, the jealous of the wea l th , beauty, and accompl ishments of her (at t h a t t ime) guest, made her r ead i l y believe the tales invented by m y nephew ; and the evident d i s i n c l i n a t i o n l o r d H e n r y discovered to the. ma t ch w i t h y o u r sister Margare t , w t i o t h o u g h no t the countess's o w n ch i l d , yet her pr ide was equa l ly interested i n her be ing sp lend id ly settled—every delay, every object ion, was imputed to the encour­agement g iven to h i s addresses by Theresa : th is induced the countess to reproach her for not f u l f i l l i n g those engagements she was bound to p e r f o r m — ' Your uncle, ' said she. ' w h o m y o u r father left gua rd i an to you , is dead ; w h o then so fit to protect you,, as the husband appointed by s ir W i l l i a m ; expect not the l o rd of Raby w i l l receive or protect a maiden w h o refuses to obey her parent 's commands, w h o st i rs up a noble y o u t h to refuse h is daughter , and to spurn at an al l iance so honourab le to h imes l f . '

(To be cont inued. )

TEESDALE ANGLERS.

n ... ooin. m i l s

, i v a i T i l e

i . e s , o 11

. . I in v : i i i lk W i l l H i ' r o u s c i j u i i n

three be-i

- H i i i n - i n a f l ier bi l l of J .

k ind l y , w h i r l : i i n g Hies. ies tor sp i j i i

. Dun . and l i i o w n . ,pal Hies I •! a i M M i i u j Blue. Pale l i l m

: ! ; i l l

Hun Fly and. l l i o w

f a i l , and i le

a , i

a i ld i

i a ; v i

in w i c

u wa.v e in I I

winge r t in Red Fly, Blu<

TJ»e iUree ' p r u n d i e i i ' le W h . i i i n W i l l o w l- ly.

t 'epruary.—Red l ' l v M i l c h . - Red l-'lv.'

Drake. A p r i l . The same as Man h

l ion pf Hie i i r a u n a i i i in i • n e i Spid.er F ly :

M a y . — T h e Black Caterp i l lar , the L i t t l e I ron Blue, lie Ye l low Sal ly F ly , the Oak l|ly and the O i l E ly .

June.- sky Coloured Blue, the Cadiss Ply, t h e Blue . u a ; . Large Red Am Fly, Black Ant f l y , L i t t l e W h i r l i n g L ine. Pale ItlTte.

'tilt. Some of the same Flies its June. Vj ' t l i he ad-di ioi i i f the Wasp Fly. l i lac ! . Palmer, July Hun, and Orange F ly .

Angus;. Sma l l Red and Black An t Flies. W i l l o w Flies.

September.- l 'a ie Blues, and W h i r l i n g Blue.

October.—Same as March , w i t h the l ion o!' die Hark and.Pa le Blues.

March.—(1) The Hark B l o w n - dubbed w i t h Bi» b rown hair o f a cow. and Ihe gre\ lealhe: (>;' a Ma l l a rd for wings , (jjj The Great W h i r l i n g Dun—dubbed w i t h squirre l ' s fur, I'm wings , grey feather of m a l l a r d . (:i I'.arly B l i g h t B r o w n - dubbed w i t h b r o w n ha i r f r om behind the ears of a spanie l do;., w ings f r om a m a l l a r d . (4) The l i lue Dm; -dubbed w i t h down f r om a black grey­hound's l a ck , m ixed w i t h violet coloured .ilue wo i sd ' d . w ings pale part or a s t i , -i ing 's w i n g . :,) The Black Gnat—dubbed W i l l i black moha i r , (he w ings : i f the l ight­est par i o l a s ' a r l i ng .

A p r i l . — (I ) The Dark B r o w n — h r o w t i spaniel 's ha i r mixed w i t h a l i t t l e v iole. camlet, w a r p w i t h ye l l ow s i lk , w ings , grey feather f r om m a l l a r d . (2) The Vio le t F ly —dubbed w i t h d a r k violet stuff, and a Utile d u n bear's h a i r m ixed w i i h - i t , w ings f r o m •a m a l l a r d . (3) The L i t t l e W h i r l i n g D u n — dubbed w i t h fox cub's fur . ash coloured, r ibbed about w i t h ye l low s i lk , w ings a pale gray feather from a m a l l a r d . (4) S m a l l B l i g h t B l own—dubbed w i t h camel's ha i r , and marten 's ye l l ow f u r m ixed , w ings pale feather of a s ta r l ing .

May.—(1) The D u n Cut—dubbed w i t h b l o w n ha i r , a l i t t l e blue and ye l low mixed w i t h i t . w ings , woodcock, and two bon i s at the head f r o m a squir re l ' s t a i l . (2; The S t ine Fiv- u l i b i d w i t h d u n bear ' s l u r i , m i k e d w i th a l i u l e b r o w n and ye l low r a m -

Met, s o p!u,<ed 'ihat the l ly may be ye l lower on the b " l y and towards Ihe a i l than an\-w l i e i v t ' l e* place two ha i rs f r om a black c a i ' s i u a i I , i n such a way that they may stand upr i gh t , r i b the body w i t h ye l low si lk, and make the w ings very large f r om t h e dark grey feathers of a m a l l a r d . (3> The Camlet E ly—dubbed w i t h dark b rown - h i n i n g camlet, r ibbed over, w i t h green s i lk , w ings , grey feather of a m a l l a r d . (4) Cow Dung F l y — d u b b i - l w i t h l i ght b r o w n and ye l low cani le ; m ixed , or d i r t y lemon c o ! in i ed moha i r w i t h he hackle of a land­ra i l . A good l ly on O l d w i n d y days.

June.—(1) The Ant F ly—dubbed w i t h li i-owu and red camlet m ixed , w ings , star­l ing ' s feather, pale. (2) U t i l e Black G u a t - i

Stubbed w i t h black strands f r om an ostr ich , w ings , l i ght feather f r om underneath star­l ing 's w i n g . (3) B r o w n I 'a l iner—dubbed w i t h l i g h t b r o w n seal's ha i r , warped w i l h ash coloured si lk and a red hackle over the whole , l i j The Sma l l Red Spinner—dubbed w i t h ye l l ow ha ir f r om behind the ear o f a spanie l , r ibbed w i t h gold twist , a red hackle o \ e r the whole , the w ings f r om a s ta r l i ng . Th is f ly k i l l s w e l l when the water is l ow and l ine.

.Inly.—(1) Orange Ely- dubbed w i t h b l o w n fur o f a badger, warped w i t h red si lk, w ings f r o m dark grey feather o f m a l l a r d , whim a head made o i red s i lk . (>) The Wasp F ly - -dubbed w i t h b rown bear o r c.ovFs ha i r , r ibbed w i t h ye l l ow si l ly and The w i i i j j s of the inside of s tar l ing 's w i n g . (3) The*5 Black Pa lmer—dubbed w i t h black c o p i e r coloured peacock's h a r l . and a black COcK hackle iver that , w ings , b l a ckb i rd . ( 1 The July Dun—dubbed w i t h the d o w n o i s i j water i fmuse, m ixed w i t h b lu i sh seal's lui-.Ror w i i h the fur o f a mole, mixed w i t h a I f i t le marten 's fur , warped w i t h ash cnlufired s i lk , woodpjgeon's w i n g feather for "wings.—A good k i l l e r .

August.—(1) The Late Ant F ly—dubbed w i t h the b lack ish b r o w n ha i r o f a cow. warp some red si lk i n for (he tag of the ta i l j f t h e w i n g s f r o m a woodcock. (2) The Fer|j F l y—dubbed w i t h the fur f u n i a ha le s necE Which is of a fern colour, w ings dark g i e « feather of m a l l a r d . (3) The Wh i t e 'Pa lmer—dubbed wit ty wh i t e peacock's h a r l , a i i d l a b lack hackle over i t . ; i i The Pale Blue?-dubbeti w i t h very l i gh t blue fu r , m ixed w i t h a l i t t l e ye l l ow marten 's fur , and a blue hackle over the whole , the w ings f r o m a blue pigeon.—A very k i l l i n g fly. (5) The H a r r y Longlegs—dubbed w i t h d a r k i s h b r o w n ha i r , and a b r o w n hackle over i t , head ra the r large

September.—The Peacock H a i l - dubbed w i t h r u d d y peacock's h a i l , warped w i t h green s i lk , and a red cock's hackle over that . (2*) The Camel Brown—dubbed w i t h o ld b r o w n i s h ha i r , w i t h red si lk , w ings dark grey feather f r o m m a l l a r d . (3) The Late Badger—dubbed w i t h black fur of a badger or spaniel , m i x ed w i t h the soft yel­l ow d o w n of a sandy co loured p i g , w i n g s dark m a l l a r d . - (4) The September Dun-dubbed w i t h the d o w n of a mouse, warped w i t h ash coloured s i lk , w ings feather of a s t a r l i n g .

October—Same as March . As I never f ished for t r ou t i n November,

I a t t empt no l is t of Fl ies for that m o i n h . F r o m Michae lmas to the midd l e of Febru­ary , a l l anglers shou ld r e f r a i n f r o m k i l l i n g t rout .

Moths B r o w n and W h i t e for Even ing Fish­ing.—The B r o w n — f r o m the feathers ol a b r o w s o w l , dubbed w i t h l i gh t moha i r , dark grey Cock's' hackle for legs, and ' red head. Wh i t e .Moth—st rands f r o m an Ostr ich, w ings f r o m a wh i t e Pigeon, a wh i t e hackle tor legs, and a black head.—Hooks No. 2 or 3. Good k i l l e r s at dusk on a summer 's evening.

"LAXATIVEPLUS" SPEEDS UP VITAL ALKALINEJUICE

Makes Mott Folk Fed Like Shouting With Joy

W h e n y o u ' r e c o o K i p a t e d a n d f e e l f u s t a w f u l a l l o r e r , t a k e C a r t e r * l i t t l e L i v e r P i l l s — t o e L a x a t i v e P l u t . T h e s o u r a n d s u n k f e e l i n g t h a t g o e s w i t h c o n s t i p a ­t i o n i i o f t e n d u e t o i m p r o p e r l y d i g e s t e d f o o d . T o feave g o o d d i g e s t i o n , y o u n e e d t w o p i n t s o f a V i t a l A l k a l i n e J u i c e e v e r y d a y .

C a r t e r s L i t t l e L i v e r P i l l s i n c r e a s e t h e flow o f t h i s p o w e r f u l f u n d t h a t h e l p s t o a l k a l i z e , d i g e s t a n d e l i m i n a t e y o u r f o o d a f t e r i t l e a v e s y o u r s t o m a c h . ^ P h e n t h i s V i t a l A l k a l i n e J u i c e flows a t t h e r a t e o f t w o p i n t s a d a y , m o s t f o l k f e e l l i k e s h o u t i n g w i t h i o y .

S o w h e n y o u n e e d a l a x a t i v e , t a k e C a n e r r I j t t l c L i v e r P i l l s . T h e y h a v e s g e n t l e l a x a t i v e a c t i o n a n d • h e y a l s o i n c r e a s e t h e flow o f ' b e V i t a ) A l k a l i n e j u i c e s o i m p o r t a n t t o go* J h e a l t h . B u i b e s u r e y o ^ • e t t h e r e a l Laxatn* Plui — t e n u i n c C a r t e r s L i t t l e l i t e r f i U s — t a n d i 5 <

I.01 •GGS D T B . a . E . writesT* fS,rJ°L0^ft'S i •" My wife has eight — r ~ m pullets, and, as the result o f regular feed­ing coupled with' Kara wood', these birds laid 1,000 eresin 157 days." Corn Dealers s o l i i t a r a w o o d P o u l t r y S p i c e ( w o n d e r e r e - p r c A l o o r . O O D t a l o l m y r u u f l d i m e c l b j in p a c a e l b 7 t o . at L J d .

C L A R K S O N H A R K E R ' S A -L-PURPOSE

G A R D E N F E R T I L I Z E R An entirely Satisfactory Substitute ;or Stable or Farm Manure.

METHODS Oi ANALYSIS :

Potashes 12 Nitrogen 4.2 Phosphates 23.6 c

USE.

Dig into the soil be:.re planting at the rate of one stone to every 60 square yards. A l t e r n a t e l y for pota­toes, peas, etc., cover lightiy wiih soil and sprinkle Fertilizer lightly over, covering up as usual.

|H Sprinkle around cabbage plants, fruit trees, and flowering plants.

Pe r _S tone . 1 cwt . Bags , 25/ — N u m e r o u s T e s t i m o n i a l s s p c . i U n i ^ o f ^ I n c r e a s e d P r o d u c t i o n a n d Improved

Quality o t G r o w t h .

Ohtdi.uilfle *.niy }n,m the Miuttmfactttrcr.

C L A R K b O N H A K K E R , M.P.S. BARNARD CASTLE.

( N A T I O N A L C A T T L E F O O D Ml)

Provide true, CUiPutefi

© JOHN PATTINS0N£;S0NB* W H I T E H A A M t ! 2 ? J

/9 ve a

Winning Way with

HEADACHES! A n d I win every time—speedily, too! Headache Martyrdom is a thing o f the past wi th me because I've found a winner! It 's Beecham's Powders and they truly are wonderful. I take one immediately there are inductions that a " Head " is coming and wi th in a short time- all s\ rr.rroms have disappeared and I am very thankful for the escape. Being oaickly absorbed Beecham's Powders are speedy in action. They are equally wonderful w i t h Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago, Colds and Chills.

Prices in Great Britain (Including Purchase Tax) C a r t o n s o f 8 P o w d e r s I ' 4 . S i n g l e P o w d e r s 2 - d . e a c h .

A C T L I K E MAGICH

A SAFEGUARD

YOUR HOME

H e l d O f f i c e ! — H A L I F A X

G e n e r a l M a n a g e r — F . E . W a r b r e c k H o w e l l . I I . D .

T h ; b e n e f i s o f House-ourchase t h r o u g h t h e Ha i f a x " a r e

m a - i f o d . N o t on l y is t h e r -

t h e a - r r a c t i o n o f a 4% M o r t : a | e

I n t e r e s t rat -3 w i t h e a s y r e - a y -

m e r t s . o u t a l s o t h e r e i $ t e m o t i o n

of t a K ng u p c o m b i n e d h o u s e

pu r cha se and L i f e A s su ra r c - j

( s ing le p r e m i u m o r e n d o w m e n t )

w h i c h ensures t h a t , in t h e t v u t o f y o u r d e a t h , y o u r d e - e n d a n t s

a r e f r e e f r o m any f u r t h e r m o r t ­

gage r e p a y m e r t s .

APPLY FOR PARTICULARS

M A L I FA THE*0PU*LA*eEsr

mtoau fccETy

B a r n a r d Castle Agency, 35, tt&lgate. J . NOEL PAUL & Co., Agent. Tel . sti open d a i l y . \ i ^ u at

K i r k b y Stephen, Market Pla.-e. i s ! Mouda j each n i u n t l i 2—4 p m \'l i-;.!,itiiii in I t v sda l e . Hrgiis-wtck lUnk, i.y hpp >iniLuent.

Appleby, Shire H a l l , by appo intment .

Are y o u over forty / I f you fed older than you look and y o u r n i i r r o r SBKMSS

you a woman w h o looks older than sh&ahould, i t is probably because you are devitalized after years of

nervous strain. T r y a niita-licing course o f Phyllosan

tablets. So easy to take, b u t i f taken regularly what a

difference they make! O f a l l chemists, 3 3 and 5 4 (double q u a n t i t y ) , i n c l . Purchase T a x

P K Y L L C S A N f o r t i f i e s t h e o v e r - f o r t i e s