The Cardiff Times

CARDIFF CORPORATION. I PROPERTY COMMITTEE. Hall to Hold 10,000. The Cardiff Property and Markets Commit- tee on Wednesday received Colonel Ban field and Colonel J. A Hughes as a deputation from the County Territorial Association re- garding a request made that the Corporation should grant a plot of land in Cathays Park for the erection of a drill hall. It was suggested that a large hall covering two and a half acres be erected at Government expense on a piece of land near the Law Courts. Colonel Hughes pointed out that should a site be granted it was the intention of the association to erect a building capable of hold- ing 10,000 persons, and this could be used for eisteddfodau, exhibitions, political gatherings, etc. Also a military tournament would be an annual attraction. The estimated expense was about £20.000, and the exterior would be in harmony with the municipal buildings. It was suggested that a sub-committee should be appointed, and the Lord Mayor said he would present to it a scheme which he be- lieved would be acceptable to the Council, the ratepayers, and the Territorial Association. At present the Council paid something over 5 per cent. interest on their outlay for the land. The proposed hall would be constructed so that it could be divided into six separate rooms or any number up to six. As th" public would benefit, the rate-payers should be prepared to sacrifice rental, and his suggestion would be that the Territorial Association should pay 3 per cent. out of the 5! or 51 per cent. which the land now cost the Corporation. The committee decided to favourably con- sider the matter, and appointed a sub-com- mittee to go into details and report. Reath Lake Bathing. The Committee discussed at some length the question of bathing at Roath Park Lake versus the facilities provided at the Baths. Councillor Lovat Fraser asked why a charge should not be made at the lake. Sir William Grossman (presiding) said be did not think that the Parks Commit: ee could impose fees for bathing. Councillor Mander They are erecting dress- ing boxes, and a charge will be made for the use of these. The Lord Mayor observed that the bathing at Roath Park would diminish the receipts at the baths and Councillor Fraser said that the committee were cutting their own throats by providing dressing boxes, &c., and making no charge. I should not allow anybody to dress or undress except in our-boxes," he concluded. The legal aspect of the question having to be considered no resolution was passed. Other Business. It was decided that a sub-committee shall consider the question of a chill room to be built at Roath Meat Market. A request from the Splott Temperance Band to be allowed to play a programme of music near the City Hall, and to make a collection for a poor children's treat on Whit Monday, w s refused, flS was also an application op behalf of the Unitarian Mission that a van be allowed to stand in the park for a month.

"CAN I APPEAL P" CARMARTHEN REQUEST REFUSED. Row in a Lodging-house. At a special sitting of the Carmarthen Borough Bench on Wednesday, A. Spence was charged with assaulting and wound- ing a tramping labourer, Thomas Moran, on Tuesday night in a common lodging- house in Mill-street. Moran, who was a pitiable spectacle when he appeared in the witness-box, said he and other lodgers went to their bed- room about nine o'clock, and an hour later defendant interposed in a conversation, vilified complainant, and invited him to get out of bed. No response was made to this invitation, and prisoner tugged at him and gave him four or five blows. The landlady was called, and threatend ejection by the police if the row did not cease. When she left, prisoner gave complainant more blows, causing him to bleed freely. Again, at 3.30 o'clock in the morning, renewed blows were showered upon him, prisoner having something in his hand at the time. The prisoner, on oath, denied that he ever struck complainant. The Bench sentenced prisoner to a month's imprisonment with hard labour. Prisoner asked Can I appeal against this decision ? The Mayor (Mr John Lewis): Certainly not.

ROBBED HIS MOTHER. Distressing Case at Carmarthen. At a special sitting of the Carmarthen Bench on Wednesday, William Phillips, St. Catherine- street, and James Davies, Moss-lane, both Un- married labourers, were jointly charged with stealing a kitchen dresser and shelf and some bed-clothes, value 12, belonging to the former's mother, Mary Phillips, aged 75 The aged parent said her son formerly lived with her at intervals. Whilst she was in a, neighbour's house on-Tuesday she saw the furniture and (1 »thes being taken away by the defendants, who had not had her permission. She thought her son was drun k. Defendant Phillips swore he had permission to take the bed-clothes and to sell the dresser. He took the bed-clothes away thinking they were from his own bed. Defendant Davies said he and Phillips were going to live to- gether, and he had been employed only to remove the clothes- The Mayor characterised the case as a very bad one, adding that it was a shocking thing indeed for a son to rob his aged mother. Phil- lips would be sentenced to two months' hard labour and Davies to a month's hard labour.

DAMAGES .FOR LEASE HITCH. At Mountain Ash on Wednesday (before Judge J. Bryn Roberts) Mr W. H.Perkins, late landlord of the Union Hotel, Swansea (who was represented by Mr Morgan Rees, of Car- diff) sued Mr Joshua Owen, now of the Moun- tain Ash Inn, Mountain Ash, for iE73 6s 8d as damages for not carrying out an agreement entered* into to take a lease of the Union Hotel, Swansea. Mr Snow appeared for the defendant (instructed by Messrs Gwilym James, Charles, and Davies, of Merthyr). Mr Morgan Rhys said that the plaintiff entered into an agreement with the defendant for a, lease of the house at a premium of X250. The agreement was produced when the lease was ready, but thf defendant declined to carrv out the contract, and offered to pay £5, which was refused. After legal argument judgment was given fei- £43 16s lOd, with costs.

CAUGHT IN THE CRUSHER." On Tuesday night Wm. Henry Hiseock (17), of Palmerston-road, Cadoxton, had his leg caught in the crusher at Messrs Arkeli's brick works at that place. The limb was ieartully mangled, and the young man was conveyed with all speed to the accident hospital at Harry Dock, where it was am- putated bv Drs. King and Edwards. The patient is progressing as favourably as can be expected.

TERRITORIAL ARMY, Company's Patriotic Action. In connection with the company of the Terri- torial force formed from the employees of King's Norton Metal Co., Mr Haldane, in a letter to the hon. secretary, expresses his plea- sure at the action which the directors of the company are taking in affording facilities to employees to join the Territorial force. The course adopted to give leave to the men to do the annual training without pecuniary sacri- fices, he says is in a high degree patriotic, 'and he trusts the employees will respond to the example so admirably put before them. That 50 per cent. of men required for the section should have signed is very satisfactory.

ENLISTMENT AT ABERTILLERY. Speeches at Public Meeting. A largely attended public meeting was held at the Gymnasium Hall, Abertillery, on Saturday to further local" interest in the Territorial Army scheme. The chairman of the District Council (Mr W. Harris, J.P.), who presided, emphasised the necessity of regarding this question as a citizens' question, altogether apart from party politics. As patriots it was their duty to see that they were in a position to defend their rights as a nation. He wel- comed the element of home rule now intro- duced into their military organisation by the formation of county associations. The Chair- man read letters of apology for inability to attend from Mr W. Brace. M.P., Mr W. H. Routledge, J.P., Alderman P. Wilson liaffan, J.P., Councillor W. B. Harrison, J.P. Colonel W. Steel, V.D., commanding officer of the 3rd Monmouthshire Regiment the Territorial Army, said that while they would like to see universal disarmament, it was absolutely impossible, and Mr Haldane's scheme was the only thing whichstood between them and conscription. Various War Ministers had tinkered with the Volunteer force in the past to little advantage, but Mr Haldane had planned what he (Col. Steel) regarded as an excellent army for home defence. The conditions of J' enlistment in the Territorial Army were prac- tically the same as under the old Volunteers, and he appealed to all to do their best to make the scheme locallv a success. At the conclusion of his address Colonel Steel presented a long service medal to Sergt. Yendoll. Adjutant Eckford answered a number of auestions put by local Volunteers as to the conditions of service in the new force. Captain Fawckner, of Newport, the new com- manding officer of the two companies which it is proposed to raise locally in connection with the new force, said he was glad to know that at Abertillery as many of the old Volunteers had re-enlisted as from any company in Mon- mouthshire. On the motion of Mr W. Stewart, J.P. (managing director of the Powell's Tillery Company), seconded by Mr M. Roach,'miners' agent, and supported by Councillor M. Gor- lflan, a resolution was passed approving the new Army scheme, and pledging those present to do all that they could to make the scheme a success.

ALLEGED WICKED LIES. Girl Charged With Perjury. At the Mansion House Police Court on Wednesday Polly Davis (18), of WTiitechapel, was committed for trial charged with having committed perjury at the Central Criminal Court in June, 1907, when a man named Mark Goodman was sdhtenced to two years' hard labour for an alleged offence under the Crimi- nal Law Amendment Act, Davis being the principal witness against him. It was stated that since the conviction the young woman had boasted that she had caused an innocent man to be sent to prison. Goodman's brother deposed that prisoner told him she had told a pack of lies about his brother. She said she had wished to withdraw from the case in the first instance, but the detective officer offered her E10 to go on with it. In a written state- ment she said her parents took up thetase to get money out of Goodman's people.

========== A TOWN ON FIRE. A Milan correspondent,telegraphing on Tues- day, says :—This afternoon fire broke out in a large warehouse in a neighbouring town, where sticks and wood are stored. Fanned by the wind, the flames'quickly spread to other buildings, so that at the moment of telegraph- ing 40 houses are burning. The reflection of the immense furnace on the clouds is easily seen from Milan.Firemen are hard at work,but the inflammable nature of the material renders their effort to extinguish the flamse extremely difficult The amount of damage has not yet been ascertained. Fortunately no loss of life has been reported.

CHILDREN BURIED ALIVE. Brussels, Monday.—At Vaudignies. near Mons, the bodies of two infants were recently discovered, and Elise Mertens, aged 30. resid- ing in that locality, was arrested. Submitted to an interrogatory, she has admitted that she was the mother of the children, and has made the revolting confession that she attempted to strangle them, but afterwards resolved to bury them alive. She wrapped the children in linen and dug a hole, in which she interred alive the little ones, stifling their cries by covering them with earth, which she trod down upon them.- Central News.

INSANE MAN'S CRIME. At an inquest on Monday on Julia Murphy, aged 70, who was found dead on Saturday in the house of James Jeffars. farmer, of Tooro- meen, by whom she was employed, it was stated that early on Saturday morning J effars, who was for some time in an asylum, was seen at the door of his house holding in his hands blood-stained tongs and other articles. De- ceased was subsequently found dead with ter- rible injuries to the head. The jury returned a verdict of Murder by Jeffars whilst insane." He has been arrested and lodged in Castlebar Gaol.

SERIOUS CHARGE. Before the Pontypridd magistrates on Wed- nesday It. Oliver was chaiged with committing an indecent assault upon a little girl, Ethel John, daughter of Thomas John, Bonvilstone- road, Pontypridd, with whom the defendant lodged. Sergeant Webber stated that defen- dant volunteered the statement on the way to the station, I was playing with the girl. I must have been mad." Delendant, who denied the offence, was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.

SMALLEST HOUSE-BREAKERS. They are about the smallest house- breakers I have ever seen," remarked Mr d'Eyncourt at the Clerkenwell Police Court, when three li tle boys, who could not be seen behind the dock, were charged before him.The gaoler had opened the door of the solicitors' well and pu he boys in the open doorway for- the magistrate's inspection.

Cathays Park Incident. WOMAN'S STORY ABOUT POLICE Alice Francis (44) Was committed to Quarter Sessions at Cardiff on Tuesday charged with stealing a purse, containing £12 odd, from George Roarers a haulier, of Aborcynon, when in Cathays Park on Monday night. Asked what she had to say, the prisoner made a long statement to the effect that pro- secutor gave her four half-sovereigns and some silver to mind until the morning. When in the park, she stated, prosecutor was asleep, and a policeman in uniform came to her and asked her what she was doing there, saying that if she did not move on she would be locked up. She further stated thatr the policeman asked her if prosecutor had any money, and when she replied that she had it, he said, You had better give me half." She gave him half-a-sovereign and a two- shilling piece, because she was" rather fright- ened," and (so she said) the policeman offered her another purse, which she took, handing him that belonging to prosecutor. The Bench Was it a policeman in uniform ? —Prisoner Yes. Did you take his number ?—No. I should not know him again if I saw him. P.C. Wm. Jones, whu ,rre3ted the woman in Frederick-street, said that when searched she had three half-sovereigns and some silver in a purse in her possession. Replying to the Bench, Inspector Burke said that the constable who was on duty in the park denied having spen the prosecutor, and said that no complaint had been made to him. I-rosecutor, recalled, said he was awakened by a policeman and a man in plain clothes. lie put his hand in his pocket to give the officer a, shilling, ant! then found that his purse was gone. He told the constable, he said, but was not taken to the station to report his loss. The Beneh, in committing prisoner, made n,o comment on her peculiar statement.

ALTERED TRAM MARKS. Bargoed Collier Fined £10. At Tredegar on Tuesday Wm. Harvey (25), a Bargoed collier, was charged with attempting to obtain the of 2s 6d by false pretences by altering the marks on a tram of coal at Bargoed Colliery on May 4th. Mr James (Messrs Morgan, Bruce, and Nicholas, Ponty- pridd) prosecuted. Prisoner denied the charge. The evidence showed that although prisoner had only sent. out three trams from his work- ing place there were nine bearing his number. David Evans, a fireman, said he saw a tram on the parting bearing the number of Enoch Davies. Later the same tram bore the defen- dant's number. Ha,rvey was seen by Enoch Davies and Evan Pugh interfering with the numbers on the trams. Defendant gave evi- dence in his own behalf, and said that on going to his working place he saw a portion of his mark rubbed off, and he replaced iI. The Bench imposed a fine of £10 and costs. Defendant I am innocent of the charge. Three other charges of a similar nature were wit hdrawn.

PEASANTS v. STUDENTS. Vienna. Sunday.—An extraordinary dis- turbance occurred yesterday outside the Universit. at Gratz, arising out of long- standing quarrels between Liberal and Catholic students' societies regarding the right of the latter to wear their society colours. Three Catholic deputies of the Reichsrath. Herr Hagenhofer, Herr Wagner, and Herr Haher. headed a procession of two hundred peasants who demanded admission to the University to attend the ceremony of conferring the degree upon a Ca.tholic studentr A large body of Liberal and German national students opposed the entry of the peasants, who proceeded to storm the doors of the university. A free fight followed, in which many of the students were inured. The peasants, however, were finally driven back and then became involved in an encounter with the gendarmes, who were forced to use their sabres to defend themselves. This unprecedented incursion of peasants into the dominion of the university disputes has aroused much excitement in the Liberal press, which accuses the clericals of seeking to gain the control of the universities at any cost.— Reuter.

DUKE AND SCHOOLS "Built by-My Predecessors." The clerks of the Cheshire and Chester Edu- cation Authorities have received from the Duke of Westminster a letter giving notice that owing to legislative proposals now, before Parliament he has instructed his agent to notify the managers of eight schools owned by his Grace to terminate their agreements, with the intention, if the Education Bill becomes law, to resume possession of the school build- ings. The Duke says as the schools were built by his predecessors as Church of England schools. he cannot submit to their being appropriated by the State under the conditions laid down by the Bill before Parliament."

EXPRESS DRIVER'S DEATH On the Footplate. .At the inquest at Birtley (Durham) on Tuesday night on the body of William Patter- son, the express driver who died on his foot- plate a few minutes after leaving Newcastle on Monday, it was stated that there was no periodical examination of drivers, but that thev harl to pass a medical examination on entering the service and on becoming drivers. Patterson appeared to be in good health when his train left Newcastle. The jury found that death was due to fatty degeneration of the heart, and on the suggestion of the coroner added a rider as to the desirability of a peri- odical examination of engine drivers and fire- men.

NORTHUMBRIAN MINERS. Proposed Wage Basis for Boys. At a meeting of the Council of the Northumberland Miners' Association at New- castle on Monday afternoon a letter was read from the Coalowners' Association in reply to a number of applications, including a proposed wage basis for boys. The letter refused the appli- cations on the ground of the rearrangement of hours and working conditions which would re- sult if the Eight Hours Bill became law. Dis- satisfaction was expressed by the Council, and a resolution was passed asking the coal- j owners for a further meeting to discuss the questions involved. It was decided to recom- mend alterations in the rules to enable funds to be used to secure Labour representation on the county urban, rural, and parish councils and boards of guardians.

KILLED BY MOTOR CAR. —— v- A coroner's jury at Portsmouth on Tuesday returned a verdict of Accidental death in the case of Miss Alexander, knocked down by a motor car in the London- road as she alighted from the electric tram. The spot is very narrow, and being the only entrance into Portsmouth by land becomes congested with traffic. The jury recommended the control of the motor traffic in London-road and the adoption of a speed limit of 10 miles an hour within the borough.

LIBERALS AND INCOME TAX. "What About Retrenchment P" The Press Association understands that, when the Budget resolution concerning income tax comes before the House of Commons next Monday an important debate is likely to be initiated from the Liberal side upon the necessity for retrenchment. It is hoped by the economists to elicit a definite statement of policy from the Government on the subject of public expenditure, especially with regard to armaments.

LATE PREMIER'S SPEECHES. t The Times newspaper is publishing the speeches-of the late Right Hon. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, from his election as leader of the Liberal party to his resignation of office as Prime Minister. Tha^book, which contains 278 pages with index, can be obtained from all bookstalls, booksellers and newsagents, or direct from The Times," Playhouse-yard, E.C., for Is net, cloth Is 6d. There are in preparation also similar volumes of speeches by-the Prime Minister and the late Duke of Devonshire.

FOUND UNDER THE SEAT. On the arrival of the 7 a.m. Gloucester express at Cardiff on Tuesday Inspector Sea- borne found William Jermine, a youth of 17, hiding under the seat of a third class compart- ment. He was brought out, and in reply to the inspector's, questions said that he got in at the last stopping-place, the name of which he did not know. He had no ticket or money. At the police court on Tuesday Jermine, who stated he was a sailor and had been unable to get a ship at Bristol, was sentenced to seven days' hard labour in default of paying a fine of 10s.

BUMPER APPLE HARVEST. There is every possibility of 1908 proving the greatest apple year known for five-and-twenty years. Increased supplies may be looked for, particularly of golden-skinned Dr. Harveys from Norfolk, of warm-skinned Cox's Orange Pip.pins from Kent, Worcester, Somerset, and Hereford, and of Mammoth and sugary-fleshed Blenheim Orange Pippins from several well- known apple-growing centres. The trees are ¡ literally smothered in big blossoms, and these big petals mean big fruit, while it is expected the fruit will be finer than usual on account of the propitious weather that has been experi- enced

I THE WEEK'S MARKETS. j < °RX. Gloucester, Saturday.—English wheat Is per cheaper—reds 33s 6d to 3*s, whites 34s K* 1 Foreign wheat 9d lower—Plate 38s 9d, Kussian rrjH I Manitobas 44s 3d. Plate maiza 3d up aT «■! Bessarabia!) 3d. to 27s 9d. Barley 3d down at Oats unchanged—black 18s 6 d to 20s, white 20s w ■* Woather fine. Newport, NVednes,lay.-Ven, quiet market. II (>ftl unchanged. Round maize and oats 6d to ?d dea the week. English wheat scarce and dear, i°c wheat Is dearer. CATTLE. J Monmouth, Monday.—There was a good atteno< i supply generally below the average. Veal and met a brisk demand. Pig trade a little better porkers and strong stores changed hands Store cattle was well represented—Cows and £,12 to £ 18 10s, milch cows ill 10s to £14, twe-y^ MS cattle £ 10 to £ 14 10s, yearlings £ 5 10s to £ 10. st 7d to 7Jd, coarser qualities 6'1 to 6}d, vea! 8d t0. 'jji wether mutton 8d to 81 d, ewe do. Id to 7^d. to lid per lb pork 10s to 10s 64, bacon 9s to 9s -J'y. score The following prices were realised hammer of Messrs A'elmes, Poole. Jackson and O'onmouth and Hereford)—Heifers £ 13 7s £ 21 15. bullocks C17 10s to £ 21 7s 6d. fat calves 90s, store do. up to 32s. wethers 42s to 4?s 6d. rll 47s to 50s 6d, English róuples 60s to 72s, lambs 2?{1 to 36s, porkers42s to 49s. sows and pigs 5s 4 It oath, Cardiff. Tuesday.—A moderate supl11^ cattle to-day meeting a steady demand. Sheep lambs a good supply in fair request. A choice sll]S | of calves and pigs were enough for reqiureCHugjj e Quotations Choice steers and heifers. 65.i 6d toj 6d per cwt. second lots, 60s to 63s per cvvt. and bulls, 54s to 58s 6d per cwt. sheep—c wethers, 9d per lb. in the wool; shorn wethers Jj to 8id per lb. ewes, 7d to 7d per lb. ia rt), lOd to lid per lb. calves, 7d to 9d per jjf Pigs—choice siiiall porkers, lCs 9d to per score, the latter price for extra choice P: ■ second lots (heavy weights), 10s to 10s 5d per J baeoners, 9s to 9s ad per score. A moderate stipP^i beef in the carcase market. Mutton and Iamb— supply in sound request, and a few carcases of PjL • Price- :—Sides of ox or heifer beef, 5Jd to 6|d'Pc f}4 second lots, 6d to 6Jd per lb. hindquarters, 7d per lb.; forequarters, 5d to 5Jd per lb. mutton 8d to Bid per ii). ewe do., 6cl to 7d per -j Lamb, 9d to lOd per lb. Pork, 6Jd per lb. Newport,Wednesday.—Short supply of cattle, a r, ful supply of sheep, lambs, and caives. Large at nee of buyaers. Exceptionally good trade ail Quotations:—Best beef 7d to 7Jd, seconds 6idto«JJ cows 5jd to 5}d. Shorn wethers 8Jd to 8U1. p«es to 7d, lamb lid to ll'd, calves 7d to 9d, porker W 10s to 10s 6d per score. FAIRS. jjl Kidwelly, Tuesday.—The annual May fair was "w: to-day, and was very success.u!. The demand. cattle was greater than the supply, and good P( jj*| were realised. Pigs were plentiful, and fetched prices, porkers being sold at 7s 6d a score (live weig" and thirteen-week-old pigs at 26s cach. Rhayader. Wednesday.—Not a large suppb'j j cattle, and demand was by no means brisk, excep^f steera. There was a spirited trade in-sheep. Ewes lambs, however, were not so quickly disposed other sheep. Cart horses fetched first class pr! 1#: Cows with calves. £ 12 to £ 15 yearling bullocks. £ 9 wether hogs. 24s to 303 apiece hogs and lr,IIW 3os to 42s cart horses, £ 39 to £ 40 cart-pigs. 2is to each fresh butter. Is per lb. eggs, 17"for Is 9RVjfc chickens, 4s to 4s 6d per couple fowls (live), '• to 4s trussed do., Is 9d to 2s 3d each ( BUTTER. Carmarthen, Saturday.—The supply has -r it3 increased demand quite equal price paid trod to lld per lb. All cleared earlv. CHEESE. M CHEESE. M Newport, Wednesday.—Good supply. Fair deffl3^* Average attendance. Caerphillies 35s to 42s. dairies 44s to 46s. Derbies 62s to 63s. Cheddars 63s. HIDE, SKIN, EAT, AND WOOL. i Phondda, Pontypridd, and Aberdan .1ST Tallow, aaI Wool Oornpiay, Limit,et, Trefor Sat iirday.-I-lide3-0,.K hides, 93■ >i ta IuPNI'll' ordinary daye 1, >H, osrfes; la/e.l 5Jd difji c1 ?!t- 3§d. 35d. 751bi t} 841!}*, 3|d, 3jd; 65lbi to W". 3«d: 56Ibj to64lbt, 3fd, 3J4: 551bI and under, heavy cows, 2Jd, 3J; light cows, 2|d, 3d; 2 £ d cuts and warbled, 2 1 to 3d. Horses, 15s, hj. 9s, 6s. Calf, 171b. and upwards, 5d 91b to 6d: light, 6d; flawed, 4Jd. Lambs, 2s, Is 6d. Is. pelts. Is 3d, Is, 8d. Fat—best sweat clean, seconds, lid; com-,qon, 1.,kd. Salt, 2s per ewL

ji: TLe keen •jf Housewife- wants value yp* for money. 2M. per lb. 4D Kingov t.7 I Self-raising FLOUR jS Contains the finest ingredients i 3 only, and is the most scientific r 1| preparation of any on the market. f N There is also a good quality Kmgcv B self-raising flour at 2d. per lb. Tell ■J your Grocer which you want. ■ H No Flour like Kgov. VI B Kingov Trading Co, Clazdiff. J F ing j' jKf I I Get 1 I Frocks^^ for the Little Ones JT MODEL 386 § JIFROM 6/11 mr \i A more charming or yet more practical 1 dres foralutle girl c hardly be Dic. 4 tured than this i- ost attractive model. J 3 Like ail J>-hn Noble's garments, it is *5 roomy, well designed ^nd unrivalled 3 valie. The bodice is lifWri and piettily 31 made with voke pf tucked sill: and inscr- A 3non lace, with fancy stitched kimono 3 straps and thre1^quarter puR sleeves. -1 The full skirt is gathered at lhc waist, and trimmed witii trraduated tucks .it M$r\ » >IB —4 hem. In Cream, Electric, P ile Grey, Cr:n"on. and Navy Cashmere. Entire lengths (neck to hem) and prices: wgjg 24 27 3* 36 .-P ins. Rg? > 6/11 7/9 8 9 9/9 10/9 119$ Postage$d. ex'ra anv size. JOHN NOBLE «4 1/ 2 271 Brook St. Mills V j 1 Manchester £ J "NERYE PARALYSIS. UNABLE TO WORK. CURED & DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. > PRESCRIBED BY A DOCTO^ An extraordinary eur of nerve paralysis by ^2 Cassell's Tablets after Doctors' nsual treatment failed, and the interesting fact of a medical recommending Dr. Cassell's Tablets, is told by o Townsend, 13, Rhiwlas-road, Talysarn, who write About 13 months ago I had a severe attack of "'Cgi lysis of the Nerves and Rheumatism, and was so that I could not walk. T consulted Doctors who tre3 me and then sent me to Buxton, but I Lrrad" t became worse and did not know what to do. At 1$5 oIt began taking Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and after jf month's treatment felt much better and could with the aid of an arm. I continued the Tablets, JtJ now f cat walk upstairs and am altogether strong My Doctpr told me that he had a patient very and thatfhe intended to recommend Dr. Cassell's >- lets." {<f Dr. Cassell's Tablets pre a safe and certain cnT('a(Jfi all form3 of nerve and physical weakness, loss of prostration, heart weakness, ansrmia, debility. dren's weakness, indigestion and stomach troll» a Price, 10id, Is ljd, and 2s 9d (containing nearly t0 times the 10d size), of all rhemists. OMSSIOPPFFLI ¡6Jl \1. rd I fl1 OINTMENT AND PILLS. jfHE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. tfo Bought or Manufactured Testimonials i Cures Bad Arms, Hands, Abscesses, and Swollen Claims, Carbuncles, Bad Erea."> <; Housemaid's ian«* Ulcerated Joints, Bumo» s jB t BN* HAVE C F YOU BAD A M LEG With Wounds that discharge or et,ierwl;e,perh,ivs 5' rounded with inflammation and swollen, that when >. g press your finger on the inflamed pait it leaves C, impression ? If so, under the skin you have poison Pjf denes all the remedies you have tried, ffjm whion^ not extracted, you never can recover, bui go on sV -fg ing till death releases you. Perhaps your knees j swollen, the joints being ulcerated, the same with ankles, round which the skin may be chcoloured< there may be wounds; the disease, if allow&ti to c j tinue will deprive you of the power to wrfk. You have attendedvarious hospitals andhad raedicalaav'j(i and been told your case is hopeless, or advised tosuo to amputation; but do not, for I can cure you I don t perhaps, but I will. Because others hpve tailed it reason I should. Send at once a Postal Order for to ALBERT, FARKINGDON STREET. for a bo* of GRASSHOPPER OINTMENT and which is a certain remedy for the cure of Bad ? <9 (Copyright I IB3 ut Is Not St-ck)- A Liquid rlain-not a fish glue. Mends or Makes Missing: Parts. Unaffected by Fire g or Water. Joins Anything' to Everythinf^y OCMENTIUFJ '^Obtainable Everywhere, tjd. and Is. Per^j. aUt E. Write ivr booklet^tnd partioi/larM^|ffl Printed ani publiaUed by till t'ropris^n. at L), -St. Airi vVcit„'it9-3tra3;, la UJ vity j* ui fciJ 'J WUlMUftti*.