Weekly Mail

FEMININE FASHIONS. LATEST NOVELTIES IN THE WORLD OF DRESS. As yet nothing that is really awtihentic has been annoRinced from those high placcs wheaice the most adrvaiooed models come. At present it is more a question of acoeseorieid thall. change of style. Apt as we are to dae- ooimt the vahta of trifling additions to the toilette known as details, ox, what Preach women term, "finishes," their influ- ence on the apfpearanoe is very marked. Not long since a fTeucihwoanaJi was heard diis- eiza?i-ng my co-untrywomen's t.:wlte in drvess, and in rather disparaging: terms:—"Oil, those Easriish! colours, their laoes, and their finishings!" To gwe due expreee^ou to the last word, it ought to be prLmt-cd in ca.pi- tals, tso very emphatic was ttlie speaker's way of prvnoUlndng it. O-ur finitihifng^ are owr weak poi>n.t; in ft, we ooldom do finish in a FrenCIl1w.o,m,a.n's aceeiptati-on of tl1e word and all that it implies. she is fully dressed, it is ianiwssiible to e'dggest y^.y amend 111 eait on her appearance. Every detail of her attira has been oax-efully thoug-ht out. a.nd every pin is in the risht place; in short, to employ a homely deecrip- tive well understood by us. Sha looks as if tthe had juai stepped oat of a ÎJ<WJod-wx." One litt.le much worn in Paris is a small band of iur just the size of the threat, it olosely eateirclte. Fastened on. on-3 side by a ftmai-tly-tied. of black satin ribbon, what could leek neat-ar? We have wearied the fur hands, tails, and pads which so many women hatis rotund their jxTfons after the manner of successful huiDiteris with the (spoils v1 th's chase upon them, or like Indian, scalp- huo.te.rs, with thear dreadful trophies dang- ling- all about them, ftix tails and six pads Gwnng aoroes the elhoakLaTS of a woman I passed yesterday; how many more dangled from the same for otole in front. I cannot say. The new fuar tie is gniitless of any mor- tua.ry relics. It is lined with black satin, and the ribbon haw is fairly large, but the loops and ends are short. Fur tiee should be aocoxapainaed by toques and muffte in unison.. Same of 119 have scrape of fur by us. cut from the best parts of old furs; a few of tiieee pieces neatly j oined would suffice to make one of t.he new neok-hands, which are very nitivel. All the same, doctors invatrtabily inveig-h ajrainet the onst-cm of wrapping up the throat. SASHES 0 Seldom remain in fashion togrother They come and they pericdioally like migratory bards, burt women, do not take to sashes very kindly. They require very care- ful arrangement, and en eertOL p. figures a sash seems out of place. For example, only on slender women does it appear to aid van- tage. The modem way of wearing a. sash 16 somewhat complioated. The Empire evening frock is an excellent barns for its arrange- rnen-t, g-ivinigr that fyhort-waieted appearaaice to the figure that Fashion affects. A very long length on rihbon will be reqiuirod; soft and wide, it is first taken across the bust then can-led to the back and gecwred by a buckle between the shoTdidtars. After cross- ing &ash ribbon is carricd forward over the hips, a-n-d finaily kn.ott.ed at a eoasider- abie d..sta.Me the waist, the enda reacning to the foot. But there wtill be many variations of this arrangement; the main tbing is to disipcs3 the easfh to suit the figure of the wearer. EJLERGIDSRY of the most lavish kind continues to be the popular trimm.nig' for fashiona^V; gowns. 'Ine cC'lours moet in favour are those one S0C, in Russian ennlyrcidciry, the greens, red& and blues being very pren'ounced. OOmfTLS. I mentioned ilia former tetter that pea cock-hlu?s were coming to the front, and there are ramours that we 3,1>{ to wea-r IDnch b.riglb.tor colours in the spring; certainly they accord bettor with the time of SUJIlehi110 and flowers than they d.o with the gloom and mirk of winter. All Orientala are fond of bright, colours, and. the fltnees o.f thixigs seems evidenced m their eyeiortion of them. SHOES. Mud and smart shoes are quite inoam- pat^b.e; g-cod, thick loatacr boots or Oxford elioes alone are fit weaj- under existing con- ditions, but the shoemakers' sliops are full of the dauitaeei samples of foot-;?ca.r. It is rather less pointed, and seme oi the toes are rounded—medium-points is, I think the correct description—and a bow of bhok- corded ribbon on the inetep is a very ponn- iar but it xnuGt be well tiod, and never be worn if shabby. A shoe of this kind hoc very dadn.ty with a short walking skirt; the edè 01 a longer dret-s playc hEA-oc witli the ribbon. A buckle se^eois the mere suitable ornament with skirts of average length. Steel aisd black bweklee look most coiicistent with walking EOOes, Silver. gold, and jewelled buckles may be wem indoors. The shape of the foot ought to determine the choice of the buckle. The shape which suits a flat instep cannot be SK-toS TSI Hi <* m«n ■ aire not very coni- tllis It was could ea^Jv wo'mea that a kitten here ia that the esactinS standard raised to bridge a be ffuiflcfierntly wetting the heel or ow stTeajn wrthout Frdmge is by no^^G33- mlniS. It gets ont of a satisfactory trim- ?ood fringe is verv quickly, and use to which One etognalr for the decoration or lately been put is muffs. It oertain.lv i T m^'uitles and fur both. Nor do I think inoonsruous on edge cloth and fur co-i* braid used to It dcos protect the^S 3,0y improvement, always the first part of. fttT* ^"tiioh ia putting that wear, bat fe undesirable, but ai31<T its presence there is no more to proves saJ' BLOUSES The cheapness of SOIlD bion^es is littLe fthort o# T1t'6 Prettiest feels no<t a little Tm«?oimfv>T-t <?r1'aus> one has seen r ed a real ba one someone ha6 been umdd vmc.ed that beaaitifu 11 y-tuoked nun's veill: ha.ve 60611 white and colwams boughit blo-uses in three silliugs eaoh, amd there ajv, tbal1 ber of charro-mer biouses, wit^ J^nam; inscrtkyns of lace, fit f<xr «rnart eTennno. to be bought forlive «haiin^,V^ white, soft saitin baoiise exqiudad^jy marked at ton shitk'nes dniring' the»>^f One can only hope that profits so cut ifrf08* are not attended with starvation to the actual wcrk«r8. ^ment9 BGGS WrrH SAUCE PIQUAl^PE. An excellent substitute for fish for dAnaer Boil the required nunnber of egrgg from ten to fifteen, mknutes. Pwt thean at once into cold water, or they will turn black, them ligrhtly on the table with the hand, so that the shells can be easily peeled off. Out the eggs in quarters, and prepare the Lowing into a stewpa.D an ounoe of butter atnd hall am onion cut into s5rta.ll dice; fry a light gokieai brown. Have ready a dessartsipocOTtful of arrowroot mixed qxiiite smooth with fontr tablespoonfuls of milk aaid the yolks of two eoggs, gait, pepiper, and a tiny pinch of cayenne, ateo four drops of lemon jaice. Stir wall together, and pour into the boiling batter. Cook gently till el the consistency of cream, stirring all the time; then add a tcaspoanfiil erf tairragon vin«g«ar. Put the quarters of eggs in to heat threnffh, then tirrn ow to a hot dish, and with chopped ca'pors. Serve imme- diately. TO DRESS. Boil one or two rois a-coordin<g to size until Bet and nearly done. Take them out of the water, and when quite oold cut them into slices a, quarter of an. inch thick. Put into a etewpan an ounce and a half of butter, srnd when mate liquid over the fire, take it off, and stir in the yolks of two €g*s, a email teaspoon ful of .:1,lt, a. pinoh of cayenne a. g'ra.te of nuitmcg, and a deeeert- spwn.ful of vinie^ar drained from any good pictkle. Mix thoroughly, and rtir over the Are for two or three minutes to thicken. Dip the slices of cod in this fauce; let them take up as ranch of it as p-ctpei'ble. Put theim on a hot dteb, pour any eauoe left over, and place the dt;c1!} in a hoit oven. for ten minutes. Send up as li-ct as pihle. Many mice pre- parationi? of meat, &c., are. ruined by delay and sea-ving thenr on plates which are half ooild. POWDER FOR WHITENING THE TETH. This prepa ration was recommended by one | of the highest authorities on the Red cinchona cone oojU'cc; Armenian bole, one ounce; <cinniamio.n, half an crance; bicsurbcm-ate of soda, ha-lf an otu-ace-, cfil o! cilHl, three d¡rt:JIP8. POWDERED CHARCOAL. Powdeded charcoal and Oaetife soap an escellent dontriftce, though neither ta/ete nor colour is patrtiomarly agreeable, but ficme of the whitest tJe.e>tJ¡ have never be'so. brushed with anything exceipt Caetii-e oo<aqJ. A few- drcxps of ca/mphor in a tumbler of tepid water may be used as a gargile when the breath ia feverish or a decayed toottfti ie suspected of tainting tihe breath. Par ordi- nary use to perfume the breath some water, eix oumcee; cranigc-flcwer water, six ou/news; eau de five ounces; shake together and bottle for use. A few drops of eau de Ootkygrae added to a. glass of wateT makes another agreeable moarttowaeh. OILY COMPLEXIONS. Are very unwelooene to those who are tronibkd with tOOm. Blondes more freqrueartJy tha.n women with da«rkeir s>ki!n6 suffer moet from this defect. Ptantty of good so&ip amd wacnm water to which a few draps of ammonia have been added and a plentiful riaieing o.f coLd water wikl prove efficaciouB. After the face is dried dust it with ftae oa.t- meed, robbirtg the pomdear off after a ahoet, time. If the amnoyance does not give waj to the sample treatment just advised, tt." foUiowing Jotion, applied with a soft rag twe or three times a day, will certainly improve the comdition of the skin: —Sulphate of cinc two grains; compound tincture of lavetndca*, eight minims; distilled water, one ounoe. OHILBLArNS. So many persons appear to be suffering from this irritating inflammaifcion ol the ekin that I append a recipe sent in by a sufferer, who has found this lotion, of the greatest service: —Strong water of ammoniac, one ounce; spirits of camphor, one ounce; KpiTits of turpentine, one ounce, olive oil, half an cunoe. Mix and rub well into the affected part. If the btaius attack the hands the lotion may be applied once or twice during the day. Friction does much to assist the aippiiioation, ppoducing a bsisSiei1 cisroulat.ion. Perhaps a recipe for a.n excel- lent astrin.gent hair tonic will not be out of place, for in the early Boring the bair is apt to fall, and it is better not to allow this to go on indefinitely;—Tincture of cactaa- ridetj, three ounces; cdl. err rosemary, cue ounce; bayrnan, six cmateea; olive o-il, one ounce, to be rubbeJ well into the roots c.f the hair. When the hair falls much it is not well to brush it very often, and then as crently as possible. Friction with the fingers will, however, be beneficial. It is siLid that persons whamakè a. practice of ru'bhiii'.? thg scalp with the tips of the fingers every nigvit before retiring rarely bocome bald. Peosional ex;>cir:en-oe PTO-PCB that robbins thickens the hair, but it must be dene regu- larly; intermitte-nt friction canmc.t be depended Oil to produce the desOT'd rmuit. A great many women fce.l tired at bedtime and neelect to remove hndrpine, and so relieve the tension the hair has borne during and neelect to remove hndrpine, and so relieve the tension the hair has borne during the day. Even if not brushed oqzt-as ocr- tai-nly should be—it ought to be freed from restraint. A little attention paad in timie would save many a woman the mortification caused in after Kfe by the pi^eeaice of bald jiatohes that come on the crown of the head. Tha hair ouight 'nts^ to be tied; notihing is movre likely to eaiuee it to fall Out than tying it np tigbt day after da-y- Twisting answerl3 as well, and even better- Use the best jaspewoffled hairpins; the tbimner they are the better. Horn tMBs affe admirable; they do not tear the hair, and they can be bought for a peny or twopence each.

DEATH OF AN OCTOGENARIAN WELSH MINISTER. THE REV. THOMAS DA VIES SUCCUMBS AT CARDIFF. The Rev. Thomas Daviee, formerly Cal- vinisitic Methodtst minister at Caerphilly, died early on Sunday morning at Voclallt, Wordswortli-avenr.e. Cardiff. the residence of his son-in-law, the Rev. J. Morgan Jonea. Born at Penybont, Llangynidr, on July 14, 1822, the deceased gentleman had spent an BEV. T. DAVIBS. [Photo, Wills, Cardiff. exemplary life of over 85 years, and his death, after a long illness, brought a peaceful end to a long useful career in Gospel work. He married Miss Catherine Ward, of Brecon, and went into business at Brynmawx, where he acted as postmaster for some YeaTs. His residence came to be looked upon as "the minister's liouse" at all times, and he was never happier thaa when entertaining visiting preachers. He was ordained at NewcastJe-Emlyn in 1851, and in 1878 he began a busy pastorate at Caerphilly, where he stayed for six years and built a new chapel and chapel-house. Having cleared the debt off these under- taJringB he was obliged to heed the exigencies of advancing ag-e, and giving up the pasto- rate, he returned to Crickhowell. With a fine presence and so-noroua voioe, the deceased gentleman was always an accept- able, eloquent preacher.

DANGERS OF THE MINE. COLLIERS PROSECUTED AT NEW TREDEGAR* I Charles Norman (18), labourer, New Trede- gar, was summoned at New Tredegar on Friday for sleeping in the West Elliot Col- liery, New Tredegar, on January 4. Mr. Kenshole, Aberdare, was for the prpsecution. The defendant was sleeping eo soundly that I the official who found him had to poke him with his stick to wake hiim.-A fine of 4Cs. was imposed, or fourteen days in Division II. Thomas Griffiths (27), ooIlier, Tirphil, was summoned for not epragging his working- place on December 21. Mr. Kenshole prose- cuted. There was 15ft. of overhanging coal in defendant's working-place with only one prop, whereas there should have been three. A boy was working under the overhanging coal, and was in a very dangerous place.— He was fined 40s., or fourteen days in Divi- sion II. Thomas Russell (21), collier, Cwmsyfiog, was summoned for opening his lamp and re-light- ing it. Mr. Kenshole, who was for the prose- cution, told the bench that the lamps at the collieries of the Powell Duffryn Company were lit by means of an eleotrioal apparatus, with whioh no one should interfere except the lamp-man. Defendant, however, broke open the box containing the apparatus, and lit his lamp. Several similar cases had oocu. and the company asked the bench to assist them in discouraging this dangerous practice.—The same defendant' was also summoned for sleeping in the mine with his nghted lamp by his side.-Defendant was nned 406. in each case, or a month's imprison- nlent in default in Division II.

PECULIAR AMERICAN PLANT OUREs COUGHS AND lrUG TROUBLES. REMARKABLE EFFECT. litthp fxtra°rdinary healing properties of a comL^0vrn American plant, used in the a™ w«n ot Veno'e Lightning Cough qure, testified to by the well-known, analyst, «_V ^^LES-Scott, ESQ F-S.Sc. (London/. who reports as follc^ v ,e examined the preparation known. as veno s Lightning Cough Cure, and I find it to doo. entirely fre, fl'Om metallic iiapuritieis and irritants of every description, and the most delicate tests have failed to detect any trace of morphia, opium, or other poisonous narcotics such ae render, especially for administration to children, many of the cough mixtures commonly sold so dan- gerous. "Veno's Lightning Cough Cure appears to owe its remarkable effectiveness, aocording to my analytical results, mainly to the joint action of certain salines and the fluid extract of a peculiar and little known American plant. With this latter, however, I happen to be acquainted, and I regard the combination just referred .to as a novel and ingenious one." Veno's lightning Cough Cure can be obtained for-9§d., le. lid., and 2s. 9d.. of all chemists. 8244

IN PRISON AND WORKHOUSE EX-ARMY MAN FAILS TO MAIN- TAIN HIMSELF. "I am going to do a bolt." was the answer of. Patrick Ryan (popularly known in New- port as "Bull" Eyan) when, he was served with a summons at Newport Workhouse charging him with being able to maintain himself and neglecting to do so, whereby ae became chargeable to the Poor-law union. Patrick, who is an ex-Army man, stand- ing 6ft. 3in., did not appear. When the case was called at the police-court on Friday Police-constable Horlor, who bad been on duty in the vestibule of the town-hall, said defen- dant weat up to him in a half-drunken condi- tion whilst the court was sitting, and asked, "What have they done with, me?" He was told that the case had not yet oome on, and he thereupon walked off to a public-house. Mr. GriffithS. general relieving officer. stated that during the last two years defen- dant had been in and out of the workhouse fifteen times and bad also been fourteen months in prison. Only for seven weeks out of the two years had he been out of prison or workhouse. The. man; was physically fit to work, but preferred to make his home in the workhouse. In the result the Bepich committed him to prison for a month.

ANSWERS FOB ALL. + COMMON ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Wo cannot publish any letter unless the wr'ter Andis hi9 real name and address, not neoessarUv for pub- lication, but as a of good faith. The Editor cannot undertake to return rejected 00m- mun.lca.Uons. Inquiries to be answered In the next week's issue must reach the" Weekly Mail" Office not later than the first post on Tuesday morning. Every caxe is taken in dealing with these questions, but we can, of course, assume no responsibility.

LEGAL. Intestacy.—" P. W."—The grandchildren take their deceased parents' share on an in- testacy as to personal property. I Master and iServant—"Glyn-Neath."—A full week's notice can probably be given at any time. For Saturday would uot be a full week, but, to shut out a troublesome question, we should give it on pay-day. Detection of Stuff.—" Sarborius.On tho I facts as stated at present we should not care to advise anything beyond a civil action in the county-court, out if you eau pro\e that J he has made the stuff up and disposed of it fraudulently, the Larceny Act, 1%1. would apply. I Furniture.—" E. J. D.The rignt of these people to detain the furniture depends on I how far you left it as a security to pay for your board, and how much still remains due under this head. The "adoption paper is worthless one way or the ot,.ei a-ye»ards this, e\ en assuming its vaiiaity, wruch doubt. Provident Society. Howard. An regis- teteH provident society is a corporation with limited liability, but. of to get k ^y of the Act from Messrs. Eyre and Snottiswoode, East Harding-street, E.C. S °can on'him^or' aj rfjroto. bim the la^,f can be taken on them"10 An order ST/sStVisbt be made on showing a very strong case. T iw FOR THE MTLJjTON* ThiTd BeS and, HMvjed. Tta I-. £ P to date. The greatest Law Woo* fOT the people ever pubH^od required and com pnsas all .,he „ should be witr,o,ut it. Price ls. net, o.r l"'Ild in e.}<Yth 18. 6d. net; 1XJ¡;¡te 3d. extra. To be obtained from all booksellers and ntÆ!, or from the Stationery Store6, Wesrtera ..h3.il. buildinss. Cardiff.

MEDICAL. Asthma \x £ ciSe ker Inhaler). potaes. nitrate, parte, is a good mhala- Fatty Heart and drach^° syr«P^ ef* 'febms,'cam- ipecsacua.il na w ine^ of oiJO tableepoonful ft to daily Avoid 'flatulence by taMoids. mint tabloids. _A eood rnb wÜ,h aüa:¡}Ii.t. bdla.dCJi!llJa, a.nd c:JloI'c.foT'L!l draclND6, I>p. ch.l.orŒŒ"l11 1 d.r)hm, a;nd t.im:. lavlčlYN1. 00. 3 dl"R0hrr.s, to 60' of -ater. Dœ>e, lava-i.i- (7J.. in half a witepriassial of wat! if in }}a.in or exha.nste-.d. wouLd be of ssrvice. You shoaiM try ta'bli^'c! Aira.te of 15 egg* S,adelved to half twice daily, fSir trial. TnrkShnTc-r hot air or radiant heat t 'h? (ILwsinS) baths and Carlsbad, and l.:Sht, ^nld help you. If ichy, o. &/d/1vu ■fco_c trT lithium catrate d°mn^ 2 drachms; dose, one teas?>oonf«l m dviiiiia? I T-^or threo times daily. tabiespoo¡n,ful in wi:Jleg\183ful of w:tter twr> or three times .d:Ú.Jy natil result desired lS attained. ohj n o-i^ _f L.. Cnmean veterao. — Herc-s zcetcir, or the ebing'les. is best treated by zi^ oxide ponder or if ^a^^Takfa01 ^Sr^tr^nm^od Sra?i: t^poonlnl daily, or EY.i'ows' Syjup of hypo- nlwwahites, until eares are heated. Co.ni«ction and senna, or Cheisea Pensioner, jit- if Tln^oat Trouble aitbd OS-ensive Breaiwi. v).; p »■ Yon may ozcBna; it m^y ^9 pi6tla«al catarrh, bad, or bo tational. Try mem^hoi Phenol corapouiwi, or potase. permangaaiate Rnl^iidis for sprays or dondhe. i aie fcswtta & FFLGRSFIKOI SS £ gl.a:3t3hJl of watÆil', .a.fter food. Try n, bi&ntb., and ei1aroo'aJ, 0Ir B.e;ta,Ila;ptht.hol f()l!" irsshisr* foc offensive 1>rth. Ik-te.rmaii Oo., Broadway, Lndgrttte-hill, ( Take manganese and iron ^o'n ■! T>ill and caecara ea^rada, or o:. Biau'J• pi Lie or tabtords of aioes Vanuna tablmd^^ja^ Kepler s'od royr iTi¥»TnoelobirL is a fiw combuMt- Extract, mtb FhlkdL Uo!I?" Ad. Siemgsen, Oiford-etreet), ^alemohe^o^ AQ. Y(^bi'ne awi Muir. B- M ,TOM" Bristol).—Stop it is too streawjicxns, ajud rash of wind S £ ht irritate lnngs. Walk in enxnshine able; wesir flannel, have good tootfi Take dry extract of malt, with io*1"*? Iron. Abundant lighit, nourishing taod. mid sleep with top window eash inches. Kepler Solution, Jfcol, Virol, Pias xnon, Sanatogen-. Van<a, oo- Wwc&rm& frame foods. Bynin-Amara is i^ tonu. Tnbale compound tine, becaoin, menthol or ouoalyptus, or ipecaoxtaaaha and equill f cou-gb. Headachei, Constd'pati.om, Palpitation, Cough.—" I7. E. F., ^->rveg. —Oiwo yonr con- stipation and youir coug-h, wtecu is probably a stomach cough, or nervous, a^l y^n^r eym.pt.ams will disappeaj- Try Aioan c^, blue pill and rhubarb, o^r bu.ne pi'll, wlocyn^ and tabloids. Eat breadT take tumbler of tame, and one oi f»ld osa by ini- Byndn^Amara will f of ^u-rsatives, proving appeiti/to. Ii arfraid ot p bedtime. IS or S-SA-S^I eiglit inches is uot a oiear ot llfin. in height. Is^^Z^^ftoiTlTings ptLtliisis, and tabloids, or or stomach? tar vomit-! Fbrmatlwl, °°!K chalk and ing. Try 10.20 grai'as ^gg^xpfnl of opium fcth, Brand, or nHik. ^.Ben^rs Food wyth) soda, nux Valine yi mixture fi^m vomica, exaim&ed for sarcinsa Itave qu^ifled opinion as to gas- ^S-o?pyloQric_^n^- MEDICINE FOR^BE TOuulnlng ail sss»l4"s,j"»,: £ rs.s^ AiKt pzice 1b. net, {TOai all booksellers and rS's~ Stationery Stores, Western Mall- tufidiiifis, Car<lifl_

GENERAL. "Old Sam" (Cardiff). B. T. Gabe and Willio Llewellyn, two tries each. r G "—Merthyr.—D. Jones, the ex-Welsh international forward, is 31 years of age '•T \V. Pontypridd.—We believe it is + mip the number is equal to one of three of the population of the United Kingdom. In many^instances, however, there are several policies on the same life. "Gwindy" (Pentrechwyth).—1, 2, and 3, No.4. Always a journeyman mason until appointed to represent that class of trades- men and the trades council generally on public bodies, for which he receives a small salary.

SHIPS SHOULD BE TAXED. CARDIFF GUARDIANS' REQUEST TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD. In pHnyuance of notice, Mr. J. J. Honscn (Barry) at Saturday's meeting of Cardiff Board of Guardians brought forward his resolution requesting the Local Government Board to introduce into the House of Com- mons a Bill to require tha.t the shipping industry, which at present pays no poor- rate, should contribute its fair share towards the rates. I. Mr. Hemson said he spoke for the organisa- tion. he represented, and also for the rate- payers of his ward. Seamen until this year were outside the soope of the Compensation Act, and, following opoax fatalitiee, many woimen and children had become chargeable. The shipping industry represented £ 150,000,000, m respect of which it paid no rates .except for the conduct of business on shore. Mr. John. Enoch seconded. Mr. Melhuish: Will it not have the effect of handicapping British shipping in com- petition with foreign B'hi})6? The Chairman (Mr. O. H. Jonee): Very much, I should say so. Mr. Hensooi: I would tax all ships. We have 1)0 keep fQT6Ï.gnsa.i.lQrs.. The motion was passed without ftirthier cocument.

WHAT H B7'1I Pict'IiJT' Tell. a Story." < They are a Special Kidney Medicine and permanently cure Backache, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Uriuary and Bladder Troubles, Gravel, Stone, and other results of Kidney Disease." FEW people realise how heavy a strain We now give another example of wha.t JL is laid upon the kidneys by hard Doan's Backache Kidney Pills have done in work, by over work, by the strains Cardiff :-r- upon the back which are so common in Mrs. Annie Free, 27, Scott-street, Cardiff, many trades and occupations and in a 6ays:—"It was about two years ago that I woman's daily housework by bending, by began to suffer with severe pains in my lifting heavy weig-hte, and by ohills. So back, just over the kidneys. Sometimes true is this that it is dangerous to ncglect the pains were so sharp and shooting that lifting heavy weig-hte, and by ohills. So back, just over the kidneys. Sometimes true is this that it is dangerous to neglect the pains were so sharp and shooting that any strain in the back or any chill, and I scarcely knew what to do for relief. I chills are common with those who have to also suffered very much with dropsical work, more especially with those who have swellings in my legs and ankles. to work in great heat or in cold and <> j tried all sorts of remedies,' but none draughty places, or who are liable to get 0f them seemed to do me any permanent vet. Such symptoms as backache, cold g.0<xl. A few months ago I wafi reading shi verings in the baci, Shooting or dull how Doan's Backache Kidney Pills' had pains in the small of the back, constant cured many cases slmila>r to mine, and I tiredness rheumatic or neuralgic pams made up my mind to try the medioine. I and headaches, are in themselves ample d the0e iils hel d me fTOm th fl evidence that your kidneys are out of d continilill.& with them 1 was 8(>on' order. If your work seems too hard on „ „i, £ ™„n- u j you; if you have a lame, weak, or aching fre* f^,aU back; if you feel tired or listless and that J your strength is running down without ar^ 1 shall take e ery opportunity apparent cause, begin at once to take of SPeakmg for Boau s Backache Kidney Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. VlUs- lou are welcome to publish this, Don't wait until kidney disease has got for the sake of others. a firm hold npon you; check it at once; (Sigrued) Annie Free." stop it at once. Doan s Backache Kidney of all chemists and stores, 2/9 per box; six boxes, stop it at once. Doan's Backache Kidney of all chemists and stores, 2/9 per box; six boxes, Pills will do this for you. Kidney trouble ijy3; or post free direct from Foster-McClellan Co., is cured by Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, 8, Welis-street, Oiford-street, London, W. Bo sure because they are a kidney medicine, and thoy arc DOAN'S. are compounded from care- fully chosen drugs, which long Hfl/. IX experience and experiment have n 9 ISL^fk m proved to be extremely efli-$-A 9 Ir&jfc {Ok carious in curing kidney and ^s^BgL f — ILASH £ (Vv4 bladder diseases. They regnlate ^^8 Ir^fjcwaAJl make them healthy if they are LM ffFffn&XT diseased, they make them strong Hi if they are weak, they keep them UHll B n* healthy, and by so will yPM\v^&m»««iiiii■■■■ iffl (sOS. kee„ taltly. l keep you taltly. Pure Soap and Better. For every Household purpose for which Soap is used, Crosfields. Pink Carbolic is Superior to the best pure pale or yellow soap. I By To I AppointmeBl H.M. the King, Its standard of purity is 70% against 63% for best yellow soap. Therefore it contains mbre solid weight of working material. Therefore it contains less water-wears longer, washes better. It disinfects and purifies without extra labour and expense. It safeguards the Health of the Children and saves the doctor; 31 CROSFIELDS' "PINKOBOLIC" has the largest 2(f sale of Carbolic Soap in lb. tablets in the world. 1 INSTANT RELIEF. INSTANT RELIEF, RAPID CURE RAPID CURE OF OF Gout and Rheumatism Gout and Rheumatism BY BY EADE'S FILLS. EADE'S_PILLS. OBTAINED GREAT RELIEFl RELIEF SOON CAME 63, Sherwood-et., Oxford-road. Beading. 14, Howarth-street, Old Trafford, October 1st, 1906. Manchester. November 15th, 1906. Dear Sir,—I am writing: theee lines to yon Dear Sir,—It is about two years sinoe I to testify to the value of your Goat Pills. first commenced taking your Gout and Rheu- My father, who is now dead, was a srreat matic Pills. Previous to that for about 16 Buffered from Gout, in faot one of the worst years I had been a constant sufferer from snfferers in Reading, where we are well severe attacks of Rheumatism, often being known. My eldest brother is also a chronic confined to bed for ten weeks at a time, and eufferer, and I myself suffer from the same could get nothing to bring relief. I was, tvomDlaint. My father and brother OBTAINED however, induced to try -our Pills, and THE GREAT RELIEF from taking your Pills, so RELIEF I SOUGHT SOON CAME. 8ince men. it is natural that I should nse them, and on ths slig-hteet sign of the approach of my this I have done for the last five years, and old pains, I fly to your remedy, and by so have always found them to almost relieve doing succeed in warding them off. I have me at once. I am still using them. Trusting the utitKwt nth in the efficacy of your Pills voti will not take offence at this poor letter, and nothing would induce me to be without ?.a (A WOTtiot u„, °< »"» >" "JKS^elow*- EADE'S GOUT PILLS EADE'S GOUT PILLS Are perfectly safe in their action, eliminate Are perfectly safe in taeir action, euimuata all injurious matter, and are highly all injurious matter, and are highly restorative. I restorative. Sold Everywhere in Bottles, 1s. ltd. and 2m. 9d., Said Everywhere in Bottles, ls. lid- and as. 9d or sent poet free for stamps or P.O. by the j or sent post free for stamps or P.O. by the Proprietor, j Proprietor, GEORGE EADE, 232. Goewell-road. London. GEORGE EADE, 232. Goswell-road, London. EADE'S GOUT & RHEUMATIC PILLS. YOU MUST GO SHOPPING AT THE Public Benefit GREAT SALE OF FOOTWEAR. Such Wonderful BARGAINS Obtainable. A H/irAfifiPQ PUBLIC BENEFIT BOOT COMPANY, 90, QUEEN-ST., 79, ST. MARY-8T., 176, CITY-ROAD, CARDIFF. Latest Designs —— IN WEDDING eAROS We will send a Sample Book any distance, Carriage Paid. Stationery Stores, Western Mall Buildings, eAKDIFF. xte ^cutowutie. JL&u&e&otd &WAL4(lr domb -1-ilbk I 9 rrcoa