1 I I I THE NEWCASTLE SUN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931. 3 SOCIAL CALENDAR 8: Newcastle Shipping Rocial. Masonic Hall, Wolfe street. NIL Opening Dance of the Two Hundred Club, Tyrell Hell. APRIL 11: Bridge Evening re.
for Mission to Beamen funda. APRIL. 15. Pard Evening for Newcaatle Hospital Women's Funds. Town Hall.
APRIL 20: Newcastle Muaio Olub Musicale APRIL 22: Bridge afternoon for Sunshine Club Ball expenses, Town Hall. MAY 27: Stockton Camp Fire Ball. Basonic Hall APRIL. 28: Wallaend Tennis Old Dance, Masonic Hall APRIL 29: Bridge Afternoon at Town Hall for Mission to Seamen funds. MAY 12: Dance at Chelmaford Institute for funds.
MAY 20: Mayor's Ball for Sunshine Club, Hall. THE YOUNGER SET Training a Ballet The Newcastle Younger Set. or at least 8 section of It, has commenced activities. the first steps being made last night, under the guidance of Mra. Littler, who la training 8 regular ballet for the coming entertainmenta, The idea of the ballet 1s to be In readiness for the various performances to be given by ganisation, for without certain Mrs.
C. A. Randle, who in a very keen worker for the Sunshine Club. amount of ballet dancing no theatricala can be a success. The girls are very enthuslastic about this form of dancing, and there la no doubt much talent will be found among the large gathering that 88- sembled at the Cathedral Hall last night, Social £1 PRIZES Al you have to do to enter for "The Newcastle 8ux" bargain prizes la to forward the shop docket ct an advertiser with "The Bun" for your selected purchase, together with a short note dee cribing the purchase and your own picto of the value.
Each week three prizes are oftered for the best bargains. UMBERS of Ingurries have been received purchased asking must 1f the have articles been specifically mentioned by the advertiser This Is not required. All that is necessary 18 that the purchase shall have been made from a current advertiser fu "The Sun." Entries need not be limited to one purchase. One or a dozen may be submitted by the one shopper. and the awards will be made on the basis of the quality of the purchase to the price paid It will be just as easy for a prize to be won, say, by article purchased for a few peace 85 one costing pounds.
Cunningham-Gilmore A wedding was celebrated at st. Patrick's Church, Cessnock, on day, when daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. Gilmore, was married to Mr.
Arthur Cunpingham by the Rev. Father J. Davoren. The bride was gowned in Ivory satin and carried a bouquet of frangipanni. The two bridesmaids, Misses at.
Cunningham and E. Burton, wore long pink beaded frocks. The mother of the bride wore a blue frock with fur trimmings, and Mra, K. Gilmore, grandmother of the bride, wore black satin ensemble. Little Miss K.
Quinn WAS bearer. The following guests were preseut at the wedding breakfast, which was presided over by the Rev. Father Davoren: Miss M. Cunningham, sister of the groum, and Miss E. Bur.on, bridesmaids; Katnleen Quinn, bearer; Mr.
Jack Gilmore (brother of bride), best man; Mr. A. Tinson, groomsman; Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Gilmore, bride's parents; Mrs. K. Gilmore, bride's grandmother; Miss Gilmore, aunt; Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Grimore, uncle and aunt; Mr. C. Cumningham, brother of bridegroom; Mrs.
Ovens, Mra. Mcinto.h, Mr. Fr.nk Ovens, Dr, and Mra. P. McArthur, Mr.
and Mira. C. Milier, Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. L. O'Donnell, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyie, Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Scanion, Mr. Mrs.
Biggers. Mr. Mrs. Garrett, Mr. Ward, Mr.
H. Burke, Miss A. Adumson, Miss Knipe, Mr. Brannon. Miss M.
Thompson, Miss E. Thompson. The bridegroom's present to the bride was a canteen of cutlery and a gold wristlet watch. The bridesmaids were presented with crystal lamp-, and a crystal necklet was presented to the trainbearer, KNITTING NOW AN APPLIED ART Almost Any Garment Can Be Made Knitting has become quite an art among women of this generation. an art perfected during the days of war, since when the fascination of knitting has strengthened to such an extent that now women can knit almost any garment.
A scarf is not a very difficult thing to knit, but in certainly very essential, especially for the sporting girl Gay colors brighten the tennis courta this season. In this change. able weather, it is essential to have few cosy comforts to slip on after a beated game- cardigans and top coats are often needed, out scarves are indispensable. vogue for an entirely new shape of scarf has set in. It la made in two triangles linked with a gay-tinted border.
The narrowest part fits round the back of the neck and makes the scarf hang beautifully, especially when one end is thrown over the shoulder. There are no clumsy folda. Green (F 353) and Red Apricot (F.380) are the shades of World Famous Star They are both Dorothy Brunton and Crete Charmosan. Every now and again there arris ea upull the stage a girl with that about her that eudears her forever to every theatre goer. Miss Dorothy Brunton possesses that elusive "something" and is the darling of the Australian public and one of the outstanding artists upon the Englishspeaking slage.
Her reappearance In Australia has aroused intense enthusiasm in Sydney, Her charm, her voice, her personality are all enchanting. Her art is thrilling. Spenking of Creme Charmosan Mias Brunton, fresh from her success overseas In England and South Africa, women must prefer Creme Charmosan. am extremely fastidious, more especially so when it comes to the care of my skin. For that ritual use Creme Charmosan.
Not only does it take care of my skin but it holds my powder hour after hour." Could there be greater praise than that. What an honor it In to receive this compliment from this world famous artist. Creme Charmosan is the vogue. a It 18 greaseless. It In unique in its gracious and Its benefcence upon the skin.
Immense sale. Price per large DOUBLE SIZE Jar. Sold everywhere. Cossup INC NEWCASTLE (241 Metree) RUE SYDNEY (203 Metres) 8.48: Relayed from IFC 6.15 p.m.: Children's session. Midnight stories.
6.0: Uncle Ted and Sandy. 6.15; IFC Hospital Birthday League. .30: Serial. 8.45: A.B.C. String Septet.
1.10: Relayed From INC Newcastie-News. 7.20: from 2FC Bydney- Mica Ruby Griadale, who is intereatIng herself in raising funda towarde assisting the Toronto Rchool of Arts. 11.0: Close. IFC SYDNEY (451 Metres) 6.45 p.m. to 11 p.m.: Relayed to INC Newcastle (see programme).
11 p.m. to 11.30 p.m.: Musio. 28L SYDNEY (353 Metres) 6.15: The A.B.C. String Septet. 6.45: 1.36: Country seasion.
Stock Exchange, Markets. Weather. 7.45: News. 7.48: Cable news. 7.58: Announcementa.
8.0: From Her Majeaty's Theatre, Dearest Enemy. A musical comedy in two acta. Book by Herbelt Fleids. Lyrics by Lorens Hart. Music by Richard Hodgers.
Play produced by Frederick Blackman. Her Majesty's Theatre Orchestia ducted by Andrew MacCunn. Principala in the play: June Murray, Romola Hanwen; Harry Tryon, Herbert Browne; General Tryon, Cecil Kellaway: General Howe, Lealle Holland: Sir John Copeland, Sydney Burchali; Belay Burke, Lorothy Brunton. Synopsia of scenery: Act 1.. Before the Murray mansion, Murray Hill, New York, September, 1776; act Interior of the Murray mansion.
10.46: Late official weather forecast. 10.47: Meditation music. The Boya' Radio Club, country man's market session. 7.30: The A.B.C. String Septet, 7.45: Talk by Hev.
George Cowe. Music. 8.0; The Sydney Male Choir, Soidiera' Chorus and How Sleep the Brave. 8.7: The Savoyans, Chant of the Jungle. 8.21: Mr.
Les carria (saxophonist), Serenade. 8.34: The Sydney Male Choir, Ring vuL, Wild Belis aud 0 Peacetul Nignt. 8. Ji: Mfr. George and Miss Nell Stirling sketch, The Huntress.
8.42: Mr. Don Royal (xylopnon.st), Lonesowe Lit. le Doll. 8.46: Mr. Jack Lumsuaine (the radio rascal, I'm Walking on Air and You Are the Melody, Southern 8.
The Savoyuna (novelty), Melodies. .4: The Syaney Male Choir, On the Sea and Labylan's Wave, 9.11: Mr. George Euwarda and 9.22: Miss Nell stirling. sketch, Packing Up. The Savoyans, selection, On With the Show.
9.30: Sidelights on Old Sydney. 9.45: The Sydney Stale Choir, Holy Night and Twilight. 9.50: Mr. Peter Piper at the piano, Just a Little Closer. 10.5: Mr.
Jack Lumsdaine (the radio rascal), Cheerful Little Earful and Don't Forget Me in Your Dreams, 10.15: The Savoyans, dance music. News, weather. 208 SYDNEY (316 Metree) 5.0: Tiny seasion. Miss Goodie Reeve. Children's seasion.
Music. Holly- wood chats. 8.0: Miss Sheila Reeves (mezzo-40prano). 80 Sang the Thrush and Among the Willows. Orchestra, overture, Normo 8.18: The Burdekin Players in one -act play entitled The Boomerang, N.36: Mr.
Clement Hosking (bass), Love Song and The Organ Player. Orchestra, Hungarian Dance No. 5. 8.52: Misa She la Reeves, The Little Damozel and The Wind, Weather. Piano solos, La Poupee Valsante.
9.15: Mr. Horace Keats, organ solom. 9.33: Mr. Clement Hosking (bass), Whither Must 1 Wander and Eldorado. Orchestra, Greetings of Spring and The Love of Gipsy.
Contralto. Softly Awakes My Heart and When All Was Young. Tenor solo, Dreama of Long Ago and Love Me or Not. Instrumental music. Your baby would adore soft.
cuddlesome bunny toy, and you knit one in wool for him. The directions are in the "Woman's of April 10 (price 3d). Bella, Novelty Orchestra. Sweet Adeline, Salon Orchestra. 7.30: Talk on cardening, Mr.
K. Stevens. Melodie, violin solo, Max sen. 1.55: 8.1: Overture, Zampa, Symphony Orchestra. Entry of the Gladiators, Black Diamonds Band.
Dance music. Mattinata, cornet solo. 9.1: Light opera selection, Belle of New York, Symphony Orchestra. Dance items. The Powder Monkey song.
Norman Allin. Pretty Little Dear, Frank Crumit. 10.1: Feature overture, Dance of the Hours, Symphony Orchestra. Pair After Pair Waits, International Dance Orchestra, 2KY SYDNEY (280 Metres) 6.0: Children's sesaion. 6.45; Dinner entertainment.
music. 7.30: Turf topics, Mr. A. W. Davies; and 8.1: his Grand Opera House, Nat Phillips revue company, musical comedy revue, Keep Smiling.
2UW SYDNEY (267 Metrea) 6.30: Children's bour, music, With the wireless amateur. 6.40: Keep Up Your Shorthand Speed 6.50: Talk on aviation. Music. phony 8.0: Recital Orchestra, by the Dance Philaueiphia Macabre, SymMarche Slav; song. Parted: Dance of the Fire Bird: entr acte, Kovantchina; song, and aria, Don Giovanni; Hussian Easter Festival; El Captan March provisation.
1.7: A musical competition, music. 400 BRISBANE (394.5 Metres) 1.30: Experiences In War Prison Camp, No. 6, by Mr. 8. H.
Reason. 8.0: Frank Coughian and his Carlton Orchestra, dance music. Ted Lennox (comedian). Frank Coughlan and his Carlton Orchestra. Madge Macdonald (soprano), The Kao Maoll Duo, Hawallan entertainers.
Jim Martin, popular tenor. Dance music. Joan Elmo (contraito). 9.0: Weather forecast, movements of lighthouse steamers. 9.5: Dance music; Ted Lennox; dance music; Madge Macdonald.
Hawalian (soprano); interlude: The Kao Martin Maoli Duo, Jim (popular vocalist), The Carnival, A Dream: dance music; Joan Elmo A Brown Bird Singing, Vale. 10.0: Weather. News. 10.10: Dance music. 10.20: Wireless Eileen news.
Allanah. 10.25: 10.30: Jim (tenor), Dance music. 11.0: Close, JAR MELBOURNE (484 Metros) 6.15: Dinner musle, 7.32: Sporting. 7,45: National aviation week. The Control of Flying, Major Murray Jones, 10.15: Newa, 10.30: Close down.
3LO MELBOURNE (375 Metres) 8.1: Australia's place in the Pacific. The Significance of Capital Investment in Pacific Countries, Professor D. B. Copland. 8.20: Concert by the Royal VicInstitute for the Blind.
Royal Vietorian Institute for the Blind Orchestra; Lena Wilson, song: George Findlay, piano: Fred Sutcliffe, tenor; Albert Harris, violin; Ethel Hall, song: Austin Andersen; Ethel Hail and Fred Sutcliffe. duet; talk by Mr. S. W. Hedger, Intendent and secretary, R.V.I.B.; W.
Rule, songs: Laurie Wilson, piano; G. Atrion, song: R.V.I.B. Orchestra: W. Role and G. Airton, duet: Albert Harris, violin; Fred Buteliffe, tenor: Austin Andersen: Lena Wilson, song, V.I.B.
Orches. tra: superintendent and secretary, Hedger, 5.45 p.m.: Children's session. 6.0: A concert for children. 6.25: Birthday greetings, French Madame Soward, 6.55: British officia wireless news. 7.0: Countryman's session.
1.25: University Extension Board lecture. Butter, Professor W. A. Osborne. 7.40: News.
7.45: Our radio service to listeners, Mr. H. K. Love. 8.0: You Never Can Tell.
comedy in four acts. by George Bernard Shaw. The characters in order of speaking are: Valentine, a dentist; Dolly Clandon. maid: Phillip Clandon. Mra.
Clandon. Gloria Fergue Crampton. Finch MeCommas, William waiter), Edward Bohun. Q.C. The scenes are: Act a dentist room at an English seaside resort.
Act 11. a terrace of the hotel in the same town. Act Mra. Clandon's private sitting mom In the hotel. Act IV.
the same. Incidental music by the A.D. C. Concert Orchestra. 10.30: Weather, etc.
10.36: Dance music. 11.30: Close down. 2HD NEWCASTLE (212 Metres) 6.1 Birthday p.m.: Children's 6.30: session. 6.13: greetings. Metro wyn -Maver Radie Movie Club's happy half hour.
7.0: After dinner music. 7.15: What's on 7.30: Moments musical. 7.45: Fun and mirth. 8,0: Recital of modern compositions. Elocutionary numbers of Arthur Swift.
8.25: Songs by Peter Dawson, baritone, The Admiral's Tarn, Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold. 8.35: Musical travelogue. 9.0: Golden Age lecturette. The Blood of Mon and Beast 9.15: Pensive music. 9.30: Late news and weather by courtesy Newcastle Sun." 9.35: Request numbere Musical programme from the Civic Theatre, 10.0: Close down.
GENUINE Vincent's COLDS FLU largest Australia. A.P.C. now prepared Genuine for. Vincent's A.P.C. gives HEADACHE you SAFETY.
quick You relief should with never accept imitations, Genuine Vincent's RHEUMATISM A.P.C. is doctors, recommended chemists NEURITIS by and nurses. All Chemists Sleeplessness and Stores, VINCENT'S from or direct CHEMICAL BACKACHE SYDNEY. SCIATICA LUMBAGO PINK POWDERS AND TABLETS HE relief! quick in packets 24, of 12 and and Quickly Stops ALL PAIN VINCENTS injurious Viaceat's after and effects avoid Warning for the Matron Clothes of all sorts are a problem to the woman of mature figure. but none more than the printed dress, She can depend on dark plain fabrica and gracious lines to do a good deal in reducing her apparent proportions; the printed materials with their definite designa and use of two or more colors offer no such kindly concealment.
Unless and here la the happy exception -they fall into the hands of an ceptionally clever designer interested in this particular problem. Such one can break all the rules and make you like it. It the matron of too-generous proportions takes to printa at all, she must stick to small inconspicuous designs on dark grounds; and is ed to avoid large patterns and such sharp contrasts as black and white. FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES Meal-time Novelties JENNY LIND CAKE The ingredients are a8 follows: Three cups of flour, one cup of sugar, one cup of milk, two eggs, one ounce of butter, one teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonful of cream of tartar well mixed into the flour, the juice of a lemon, and some finely grated rind. Bake in a well buttered tin for three- quarters of an hour, HAMILTON CAKE hours, WINTER CAKE (No Egga) Four ounces of fresh butter beaten to a cream; three eggs, the yolks and whites whites to to be be stirred beaten in last separately, thing; four the 1 ounces of chocolate, scraped and heated in the oven and then beaten with the butter and three ounces of Sour: four ounces of sifted sugar; two ounces of almonds, blanched and pounded: half teaspoonful of sal volatile.
Bake in a brisk oven and cover with vanilla icing. HEATHER CAKE Cream two ounces of butter and two ounces of castor sugar; add large beaten egg and four ounces of flour. alternately beating well between each addition; then davor and add half a small teaspoonfui of baking powder, three ounces of sultanas, and a little milk moisten. Put the ture into a lined and greased tin. and bake from one to one and a quarter Burn a handful of brown sugar very brown, Pour a quarter of a pint of unilk on it, and simmer till the sugar is dissolved.
Beat the batter to a cream and add the fohowing: Eight ounces of Hour, six ounces of sultanas. two ounces of ruisins, two ounces of citron. Mix well together. Dissolve half a teaspoonful of bread soda in a tablespoonful of cold milk. and add this.
mixing well. Bake in a hot oven for an hour and a hall. The addition of an egg improves it, but is not, by any means. essential SLIM CAKES Six ounces of four and four ounces of butter with a little salt and a little GENE -MAC water should be worked well together. Roll out and let it stand for ten min- utes.
Cut into fancy shapes 88 quired, and place on buttered pan, Bake in quick oven for twenty min. utes MOCHA CAKE Beat together four ounces of costor sugar and the yolks of four egga. Add four ounces of four, in which hum been mixed one and a half tenspoonful ol baking powder. Bea: the whites of the eggs to a stiR froth and add. Put into two sandwich tins and bake for half an, hour.
SUNSET CAKES Two ounces of flour, two ounces of ground rice, two ounces of sugar. ODe and 4 hair ounces of butter. one 455. Cream the butter and sugar wiLl MA wooden spoon, add the tour 14.534 rice tuxed together) alternately with the beaten egg, using mik if necessary to mike loose Add any Navoring, and, lastly, balf a teaspoon. tul of baking powder.
Halt till greasy patty uns with the mixture, and bake 10 a quick oven from ten to Afteen minutes. WHITE JUMBLES Place eight ounces of four in basin and rub in six ounces of butter. Grute in the rind of a lemon and add two ounces of blanched and chopped almonds and eight ounces of sugar. Mix to a stiff paste with beaten exs. Turn on LO 14 toured board.
roll out, and cut into small rounds. and bake in hot oven for about eight min- utes. RASPBERRY PINEAPPLE Cut the top from a ripe pine and remove all the inside. Cut away all the bard pieces from the latter and divide it into little squares. Put these into a busin with an equal bulk of ripe raspberries.
Sprinkle liberal, sugar. and or two. Fill the pine with the fruit mixture, and cover the top with stir. fly whipped cream. Strawberries can also be used.
HAM TOAST Take some lean ham and chop It small. To each large spoonful add an egg well-beaten, little butter, and enough milk or cream to moisten, Stir RHEUMATISM ABOUT GET RELIEF TO-NIGHT WITH Influenza Epidemic in 1918-19. "ASPIRIN POWDERS TRIED, BUT 'ASPRO ON ITS OWN" Shafton Avenue, Kangaroo Point, Brisbane, Queensland. Does Not Harm the Heart WO OR THREE 'ASPRO' Tablets every three attack in hours one will night, smash 50 be up a sure 'Flu to or keep Cold packet of 'ASPRO' handy in the house. Also the proof given of the value of 'ASPRO for rheumatism stamps 'ASPRO' as the quickestacting, safest and most efficient remedy ever given to the civilised world for this complaint.
You cannot have ACHES INFLUENZA--and too, so be sure you purchase a packet to guard against these ills. 'ASPRO' SOOTHES. it does not druz-it creates no craving, leaves no harmful aftereffects-does not affect the heart. It is the universal family medicine of two hemispheres, eulogised by Doctors and Nurses and proclaimed NECESSARY COMMODITY by the Commonwealth Parliament during the it together over the fire till quite hot. Lay it on square pieces of toast and season to taste.
MUSHROOM HASH Peel the mushrooms and wash them clean. Fling them Into water flavored with salt and onion and sweet herbs, and let them boll all tender. Have ready some mutton gravy, take the mushrooms out of the water and stew them in the gravy, adding a little butter. When stewed enough. grate some bread over them and serve, RHUBARB SOUP Peel and wash two dozen sticks of rhubarb, blanch in water for three or four minutes.
drain it on a sieve, put into a stewpan with an onion sliced, half a carrot, half an ounce of lean ham, and a good bit of butter. Stew gently over 8 slow Are until tender, then put in quart of good consomme and an ounce of bread crumbs. Boll for Afteen minutes and skim off the fat. Season with salt and pepper. PASs through a sieve and serve with tried bread.
MEAT ROLL Mince pound of steak with half the weight of ham, and season with pepper, salt, a little finely chopped onion, and half a teaspoonful of Yorkshire relish. Moisten with a large egg well beaten. Roll tightly in a pudding cloth and boil for two and IL han hours. It la Improved in appearance by being glazed, but this is not tial, RICHELIEU PUDDING Mince a pound of cooked meat. either veal or mutton, pour a ter of a pint of boiling milk on to six ounces of bread crumbs, and let them soak for few minutes.
Mix thein with the meat and a quarter of a pint of good gravy, two ounces of suet, three egga. a little onion, pepper and salt to taste. Mix all together. Put into well-buttered mould and boil tor two hours. Serve with gravy.
GREEN PEAS WITHOUT MEAT Take half a peck of old peas, lettuce of all sorts, a little celery, mint, pars. ley, marigold leaves. and purslain, some cucumber and onion, Boil all well together and rub through ander till the pulp is all squeezed out. Then add chopped spinach, young peas, pepper and salt, and some melted butter. HAM CAKE Take four eggs, boiled hard: cut the yolks into three or four pleces each, and lay some at the bottom of shape.
Then add some slices of seamtoned cold ham; add more egg. shak ing in some chopped parsley with the seasoning. Add gravy enough to cover it. tie a double paper (or cloth) over the shape, and set it in the oven in dish of water to prevent burning. 11 will require an hour and a balf to bake, When taken out of the oven, rest a weight upon it to press it well Into the shape as it cools.
BABY PUDDINGS Grate a penny loaf of bread pour a pint of new milk over it, bollIng hot. Let it stand till cold. Ad! three egga, a small prece of butter four ounces of currants, and the of sugar. Bake in large cups. Dear Sirs, In common with the rest of humanity, 80 occasional HEADACHE, and should 1 like to let you know that after having tried Aspirin and Powders I am satisfied that 'ASPRO' an its own.
In your advertisem*nts you state that it does not affect the heart, and this have proved to be correct. am confirmed in this opinion because I been advised Medical Man to take 'ASPRO' for INFLUENZA, as sale temperature reducer. Truth will stand, and have no hesitation in recording this. If you desire to use this testimonial, do 'ours faithfully, (Sgd.) William Barrington Tapper. PERIODICAL HEADACHES BANISHED WITH Cleveland Street, Dear Sirs, Redlern, N.s.w.
For years have been martyr to very severe HEADACHES. The pain was almost maddening. After these unable periodical attacka I for was left very weak and to take food some time. At ded last a friend (a returned soldier) took within ten minutes the pain had disappeared, and Was able I to take used my meals 'ASPRO in the with ordinary way. have since the same satisfactory r.
suit when attacks come on. Now they are less frequent and not nearly no severe, Yours faithfully, (Mrs.) E. McCANN. NO NEED TO TAKE POWDERS On DANGEROUS DRUGS FOR HEADACHES OR NERVE PAINS ASPRO IS THE -SAFE, QUICK EFFECTIVE WAY If you a wish to buy for a it hat you don't into shop to pay twice, do you? Now, that seems a stupid questinn to ask, yet thousands of 'ASPRO' users are doing parallel in purchasing powders for headaches. To that we time you get a beadache take for it.
THEN YOU WILL GET A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION THAT 'ASPRO' WILL CLEAR THE HEADACHE OUT IN 5 MINS. Furthermore, it does not dope, deaden or drug. So it is safe, sure, effective and harmless. Then, why take Powders? has the largest sale of any proprietary medicine in the world. its use is value universal.
body knows for Colds, enza, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness and general Nerve Pains, such Sciatica. Neuralgia, its value Toothache, for etc. They also know Alcoholic Effects. But in does not be generally known that ASPRO' equally Headaches. effective It for is the the quick dispatch greatest Headache Remedy known to Medical Science and is absolutely safe.
I ASPRO' WILL NOT FAIL YOU FORHEADACHE NEURALGIA DENGUE IRRITABILITY RHEUMATISM COLDS SCIATICA PERIODICAL PAINS NEURITIS INFLUENZA GOUT a LUMBAGO PECULIAR TO SLEEPLESSNESS FEVERISHNESS SORE THROAT WOMEN TOOTHACHE TEMPERATURE ASTHMA ALCOHOLIC EARACHE MALARIA MAY FEVER AFTER EFFECTS 'ASPRO A IN AGAINST THE ALL HOME NERVE PAINS PROVIDES AT THE INSURANCE FOLLOWING PRICES- 3. 40 OBTAINABLE AT ALL CHEMISTS STORES FREE OF SALES TAX sheeny "Anchor" stranded cotton employed tor this scarf; you require A 50-gramine ball of each, and a puir of No. 10 knitting pins. When the directions call for stocking stitch, remember to work 1 row plain, 1 row alternatively: moss stitch means one stitch plain, one silich purl alternatively, Twist the thread when joinins colors 10 make the Join firm. This thread Is made particularly attractive by a little "L' pastern worked into the design.
Front Half With F.352 cast in 71 sta. Commence with moss st. Knit rows, Decreuse 1 st. at beginning of pin. 3 rows without decreasing.
Repeat from 4 times in all. Decrease st. at beginning of pin. 1 row without decreasing. (Work 2 rows with both shades be.
fore decreasing.) Join on knit 8 moss stocking leave thread hanging. With F.352 knit 9 moss atm. With F.352 knit 9 moss with F.386 knit 48 stocking sta. moss sta. Decrease 1 at.
at beginning 01 1 row without uccreasing. on next row at 10th stocking Blitch commence working in the "L' pattern, which is 5 purl or 5 plain, according to which side is being ed. These 5 stitches make the foot of the for the upright stroke, work 1st in each row for 4 rows. Fi from 28 times. stocking row Without decreta.
rows without decreasing. Repeat "L'8" into each group of 5 rows, arranging them alternatively. Work Decrease st. at beginning of Ing. Repeat from till 9 mons ste.
of F.352 are left on pin. Cast off. Back Half With F.352 east on 71 ate. Commence with moss st. Knit 2 rows.
Decream: st. at end of pit. rows without decreasing. Repent from times in all. Decreuse st.
10 end of pin. 1 row without decreasing. (Work 2 rows with both shades be. fore decreasing.) Knit 9 moss leave thread hangInK. Join F.386 and knit 48 stocking 9 moss sta.
With F.386 kult 9 mows 48 stocking with F.352 knit 9 DIONS sta. Decrease 1 at. at end of stocking 1 row without decreasing. On next row commence the pattern, working it in the reversed position, rows without decreasing. Itepeat 28 times in all.
Decrease 1 st, at end of stocking 1 row without decreasing. Repeat front till 9 sta of 1,352 are left on pin. Cast off. Join two halves together at the points, C.H. Bay Charity Concert In ald of the obituary tund made necessary by the closing of the sick girl fund, a first class variety eutertainnient was given in the Wallara, hall by the Sinclair Sparklers Vaudeville Company on Suturduy night.
large audience showed their appreciation of the arUsts. On behalf of the audience and the women's committees, Mr. C. C. Edwards thanked the artista for their generous efforts on behalf of the fund.
the object of which would appeal to them all. A recent event had made it necessary for all the arrungements made to be still carried out. WE ADVANCE MONEY PROMPTLY AND PRIVATELY LION ALL CLANNEN OF SE CURITY. INCLUDING HuI SE HOLD FURNITI RE. PIANO LAS.
PIANIS (with puss*s DEEDS OP LANI (with out Mortgage LIFE POLI. PROMINEORY NOTES IEWELLERY, AND DIAMOND GOODS, ETC. N.S.W. MONT DE PIETE D. L.
CO. LTD. NEWCARTLE BRANCH 260 Hunter-street West (OPPOSITE UNION -STREET) OPEN ON FRIDAYS TILL P.M. Phone 374. OSBORNE.
Manuger. CESSNOCK BRANCH 4151 MAIN STREET (tinder of Arts Building). Corns Lift No Pain One touch of Frozol Ice puts the corn to sleep. Then shordy loosens up and comes right off! Doesn't hurt one bit. So easy, really you'll saugh.
Hard corns. soft corns, corns between the toes, and foot callouses all yield to Frozol-ice. Why suffer, ECI 4 hay boule of Frozol-Le today at any Costa only a low pence. MOTOR INFORMATION contained in the Motor 12 nIls of "The Newcastle Sun' every you are an rarty car pur chaser yue owe to soursell to read the Motor Section of pest Tuesday's VISITING ENGLAND THE Home trip affords an opportunity for an ideal holiday. The P.
O. Royal Mail Line provides for your comfort some of the largest, most luxurious vessels leaving Australia today and a route which is rich in variety India, Egypt and France. Particulars from Macdonaio Hamilton and Scottisn House. Newcastie, or John Reid. 11 Watt Newcastle.
PEO Curs I AND BRUISES Try this simple treatment thoroughly wash the sore place, gently smear with Zam-Buk, and band. age--not too tightly. all poison Pain soon disappears, out, and the heals perfectly. Tam Buk Hire.
