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NATURE
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NATURE is a powerful mistress, but she is a merci- ful one. If you violate her laws, she will punish you; but have recourse to her again, and she will reinstate you. Some- times Nature is violated involuntarily. We cannot always lead the life which would please us; our occupations will not always allow it. Some men have to work in places where the life-giving air which Nature has given us is robbed of a large proportion of its most vital component- Oxygen. When this is so, the blood becomes impoverished, and disease germs, which are ever present in the air, step in and cause innumerable ills. Languor and Lassitude take the place of Health and Vitality, and life is robbed of its sweetest blessing—good vital health. Nature has been violated in the struggle for existence. How is it possible to regain that lost Vitality? You must return to Nature for the remedy. Herbs are man's Natural Remedy, and to them you must have recourse. They are inexpensive and reliable, and quite harmless, which is more than can be said of most of the advertised patent medicines of to-day. I will send a packet of herbs composed of Sarsaparilla. Tarabaci, Sasafras, Burdock and Liquoaise, proportionately mixed and enough to make three pints of excellent blood medicine, post free with instructions for 1/6. Female Herbs, composed of Pennyroyal, Southern- wood, Mugwort, Tanacetum and Ruta- graseoleue, 1/6 per packet, post free. Only address: — PROF. DEAKIN, Herbalist, 4266 Swansea.
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t7 Hopkin Morgan's Bread and Cake are the Best! BREAD REDUCED 6d. per 41b. Our 6d. CAKE cannot be beaten. To be had of all High-class Grocers. 4232 A THIRD PART OF I THE DAY IN BED. I | I Most adults spend that time I in sleep children much longer. Yet we little consider f how important a health factor Bedstead and Bedding should be. We have made both our g special study*. Come and see 4 our examples of the latest in *8 hygienic Beds and Bed-wear. f| Write for Catalogue 83. I I BEN EVANS & Co., { LIMITED | The Acknowledged House for Furniture | LIMITED | The Acknowledged House for Furniture I E S W AN'S BJ iS"* Ov THE EMPIRE CUARANTEE And Insurance Corporation, Ltd Authorised Capital— £ 500,000 Chief Office: 247, West George St., Glasgow London Office: Empire House. 66 to 68, Fins- bury Pavement, E.C. Last Bonus to "With Profit" Policies 35/- per cent. FIRE, LIFE, ANNUITY, ACCIDENT, SICK- NESS, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, HORSE AND VEHICLE (Third Party), WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, MOTOR CAR, CYCLE, and COUPON INSURANCE AT Low RATES. PROSPECTUSES SENT ANYWHERE. Agents, with connections, are offered Special Commission Terms. APPLIOATIONS INVITED. A. ROBERTSON-COWPEB, J.P., General Manager. Free Insurance Fop Workers (MALE AND FEMALE), Who read the "Leader." ACCIDENT ASSURANCE FOR WORKERS specially guaranteed by the Empire Guarantee and Insurance Corporation, Limited. Authorised Capital, £ 600,000. Chief Office: 247, West George Street, Glasgow. London Office: Empire House, 66 to 68, Finsbury Pavement, E.C. £ 20 Will be paid by the above Corporation to the Person whom the Corporation shall decide to be the next-of-kin of ANY WORKER (Male or Female) Over 14 and under 65 years of age, who may be killed as the result of an acci- dental injury sustained While engaged at his or her ordinary occupation in the UNITED KINGDOM, or who shall have been fatally injured thereby, should such accident be the direct, primary, and sole cause of death within twenty-eight days thereafter. PROVIDED, and it is of the essence of this Contract and a condition precedent to any liability on the part of the Cor- poration:-(I) That the person so killed or fatally injured is the bona-fide owner of Twelve Coupons, bearing the date of each of the Twelve weeks immediately preceding the accident which resulted fatally; (2) That prior to the accident for which the claim is made, his or her usual signature and address shall have been written in ink or pencil in the spaces pro- vided below; (3) That written notice of death or injury be given to the Empire Guarantee and Insuranoe Corporation, Ltd., 247, West George Street, Glasgow, as soon as possible, but within Seven days of the accident; (4) That full particulars of the Accident, a copy of the Certificate of Registration of Death, and the Coupons lo under which the Claim is made be fur- nished by the person claiming, upon request of the same by the- Corporation and (5) That Compensation will not be paid to the extent of more than Actao in respect of the death of any one holder of Coupons. In order to extend the Insurance Benefit to New Readers of THE RHONDDA LEADER, MAESTEG, GARW, AND OGMORE TELEGRAPH," the Corporation will pay £5 in respect of Three duly signed Coupons for the Three consecutive weeks imme- diately preceding the date of the acci- dent. or £ lO in respect of Six duly signed Coupons for the Six consecutive weeks immediately preceding the date of the accident, sub- ject always to the limits, terms and con- ditions above-mentioned. Signature Address Saturday, March 13th, 1909. POISONED ARM 81 CURED PERMANENTLY. II ■I If you suffer from Blood Poisoning of any 11 Bl kind, don't despair, even though Doctors 19 B and Hospital Treatment have failed to !■ HI cure you, but at once profit by the ex- |H Bl perience of Mr. H. Pettit. He writes: Ifl Hi "GENTLEMEN,—Two years ago I had septic BH1 poisoning in the arm, the result of a knock while at I Bfli work at the railway station. It grew gradually I jBk\ worse, and as I could net work, 1 went to the I H|l hospital for two months with no good result, and I Bl then I had three other doctors, and all to no good I SB I purpose. I tried nearly everything that is ad- f HBl vertised, and had almost given up hope of it ever I ^HH HH1 getting better, when I was induced to try Clarke's | flaA, ^H1 Blood Mixture. After the first bottle there was an I HHI improvement,a:id so I went on with it. I have had | ggSKl five bottles in all, and my arm is thoroughly well |BH bUeJU I now. This is two months ago now, and it is I SHI still well."—(Signed) HENRY PETTIT, «, I ■■ Hi Jti1 ClreE>pAQH'm'"ciarke-s Blood IB HE| ,I,C nCH0U" Mixture effects HEBj such wonderful cures is because it is |HH HHI the only medicine which thoroughly SB{ drives out ail impurities from the I^Hj HBJ Blood. Remember "For the Blood (HB BES J is the Life," and Skin and Blood SHI Diseases, such as Eczema, Scrofula, 1 |H I Scurvy, Bad Legs, Abscesses, Boils, III BI Pimples, Sores and Eruptions of all I MS BBI kinds. Blood Poison, Glandular Swel- I IB HR I lings, Rheumatism, Gout, &c., can only be H permanently cured by purifying the blood. 1H I CLARKE'S I I BLOOD MIXTURE I ■ ( can be obtained of all Chemists II Bl and Stores, 2/9 per bottle, or post ifl SB I free on receipt of price, direct from \| ■ the Proprietors, THB LINCOLN A VI Hi MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG CO., TH II Lincoln. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. |I ARTIFICIAL LEGS Light Weight. Strong, Comfortable. 9(| HANDS. ARMS. jj|| Artificial Eyes from 7/6 |tf M CROTCHES, LEG IR0N8, &c. S Makers of the ||| STEELLESS EASIFITO TRUSS, Mjg (Illustrated list (R. L.) free). Nat. Tel-12S2 W & ALI-EN PEARCEY & 23, Charles Street, m W (Off Queen Street), CARDS FF Wb 4596 W WILLIAMS' (PONTARDAWE) WORM LOZENGES. For over Fifty Years this highly valuable Remedy has met with the greatest success. The effect upon Weak, Delicate Children (often given up as incurable), is like Magic. Getting ridof his tormenting pests by taking these lozenges, the thin, pale-faced, inanimate Child be- comes strong, healthy, and lively, the pride, instead of the anxiety of his guardians. "Sir,—I have for some tin-e used your Anthelmintic or Worm Lozenges in my family, and find them a very speedy and efficacious cure for ascearides, and their agreeable and convenient form is a great recommendation for children.—W. HUTCHINSON, Vicar of Howdon." Sold at 9td, 13Jd, and 2a 9d per box, by local Chemists or for 14 or 34 stamps from J. Davies, Chemist, 30, High Street, Swansea. A list of testimonials, symptoms, &c., on application. 4201 HOWELL WILLIAMS & SON, Undertakers a Funeral Furnishers. Funerals completely tarnished in the best style, and a reasonable charges. Proprietors of Shelibiers, Open Closed and Glass-sided Hearses, Mourning and Wedding Ooaches/Brakes, etc. Every requisite for Funerals kept on the premises; William Street, Ystpad Rhondda P.O. Telepbrm* 69. Z98
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J. BROOKS, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, TONYPANDY, Has a Large Assortment of tfW Fancy Goods, Suitable for Presents. CIGARS A SPECIALITY, In boxes ranging from 5 to 100 Cheapest House for PIPES, POUCHES, and all Smokers' Requisites. Sole Agent for PETERSON'S PIPE. If you contemplat iving yourself or friend a treat, thia is tbfo Pipe to give satisfaction. 10 Spectacles & Eyeglasses To SUIT ALL SIGHTS At Half Usual Price. SIGHT TESTED FREE. MIRROR OF GEMS, I TONYPANDY. I !U.m!m. .„! 4324 « What Still Suffering P Why don't you go to JAMES' 42, Charles St., Cardiff, and learn the benefits to be derived from taking Radiant Heat, Turkish and Electric Baths. They are the best and most convenient baths in South Wales. Open daily for ladies and gentlemen. 3968 1 Taff iErated Water CO. CLARENCE STORES, PONTYPRIDD BREWERS OF STONE GINGER BEER, HOP BITTERS, &c., &c. 1W MANUFACTURERS OF CORDIALS WHOLESALE PRICES ONLY. W. BANFIELD. Prove Your Eyes I BY CONSULTING I C. F. WALTERS, F.S.M.C., F T O., Qualified Sight-Testing Optician (Holder of the highest Diplomas possible to obtain as a Sight- Teeting Optician). Note Address- 51, Oxford Street (Late 15, Union St.), SWANSEA. Don't be misled. No connection with the business carried on in our old premises. Branch-49a, COMMERCIAL STREET, ABERDARE. 4486 IT COSTS YOU NOTHING except a stamped addresed envelope to send to Maurice Smith, Kidderminster, for a free sample of Smith's Curexema Skin Ointment, the certain cure for Bad Legs, Eczema, Wounds, Chaps, Sore Heads, Piles, etc. First application immediately allays all irritation and reduces inflammation. You will not regret sending, as every Customer speaks well of it. Large Boxes 1/- post free. The cheapest, best, and most scientifically prepared Ointment on the market. Copies of 59 recent testimonials also sent free. Local Agents- J. W. RICHARDS, Chemist, Paridy Square, Tonypandy. D. E. DAVIES, Chemist, Treorchy. D. E. LEWIS, Chemist, Mardy. BURGESS, Chemist, Ferndale, THOMAS, Chemist, Pontygwaith. J. P. LEWIS, Chemist, Ynyshir. W. LLEWELLYN, Chemist Clvdach Vale. £ s. d. HH 3 LENT to any a- H A mount at Low BHH Jm Interest on Dia- BHfl monds, Gold and ■■ Silver Watches, Kings, Chains, H|B Jewellery, and Clothing. HB Best Fire Proof and Burglar Resisting Safes for Storage of fflpgHjjjgft Valuables. W £ bUA Note Address— Jeweller, Clothier HH| Jeweller, Clothier HBHH and Pawnbroker, ■ H| 43, TAFF STREET, H ■H PONTYPRIDD, B «HB asd £ 1 ■B 40, Hannah Street. I ■| PORTHi ■ 99 Established 1898. &|
Council Afjembers Reply to…
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Council Afjembers Reply to Auditor's Report. Rousing Meeting at Treorchy. Statement of Gas and Water Finances. Councillors Severely Heckled. The publication of the Government Auditor's Report in the Rhondda Leader has had a remarkable effect in awakening the interest of the Rhondda people in the doings of the Di-strict Council, and the report continues to be the topic par excellence in most bodies, such as Chambers of Trade, Ratepayers' Association meetings, &c., throughout the Valley. At Treorchy on Wednesday evening of last week, a public meeting of ratepayers was called to consider the Auditor's Report, and the &cene at the Old Boys' School was one that has not been wit- nessed locally for many a day. The school was literally packed with people armed with sheafs of questions for the local members, who were also present by invitation, and during the meeting, which lasted well over two hours, the latter were subjected to a vigorous cross- 'I examination. Mr. Charles Dawe, a Wes- leyan local preacher, presided. REPORT NOT A BOLT FROM THE BLUE. Dr. A. G. Tribe, the local member who automatically retires this year, was the first to address the gathering. He declared that the Auditor's Report was not a bolt from the blue, as it was invited by Mr. Nicholas, the Clerk of the Coun- cil, in order to assist the Council to put its house in order (hear, hear). The Auditor found out many things, and the Council agreed with some of his recom- mendations, but disagreed with others. The Auditor had found fault, in the first place, with the existing method of rate collection-that three distinct staffs were employed to collect the District Rate, the Gas and Water Rate, and the Poor Rate—and recommended that all three rates should be dealt with and collected by one staff. He, personally, agreed with that recommendation, as did the majority of the Council; but the unfortunate part was that nothing could be done until the death of the late Mr. J'oshua Williams, the collector of the Poor Rate, as that gentleman had a vested interest in his appointment. When, however, he died, the Council immediately took steps to rectify matters, and asked the Guardians of the Pontypridd Union to forego their right of appointing a collector, in order that the Council might consolidate the collection of rates under one system. That was a matter which was now being enquired into by a committee of the Council, and he had no doubt that ere long tllc, unification of the collection of rates would be an accomplished fact (applause). He, however, asked them not to believe that this was the result of the Auditor's Report, as it had been resolved upon before the report was received. GAS WASTAGE NOT CONFINED TO THE RHONDDA. Dealing with the wastage in gas, the speaker said that, although he knew very little of the technicalities of the subject, a 25 per cent. wastage was enormous but on enquiry he was told that there was a progressive increase of wastage in all large colliery districts. Even in Fern- dale, where the gas was owned and pro- duced by a private company., their last year's report disclosed a wastage of 20 per cent. The only explanation given for this was the terrible subsistence which was going on in colliery districts. To try to remedy thia state of things the Council consulted Mr. Canning, of Newport, who was one of the leading gaa experts in England; and his report was now in the hands of the Committee, who were con- sidering the matter. With regard to the erection of the gas holder at Treorchy, and the opening of a suspense account with a view of charging the expenditure to the rates in annual instalments cover- ing a period of seven years, the Council did so because it was illegal to manufac- ture gas anywhere without first obtaining an Act of Parliament. The cost of obtaining such an Act would mean some- thing between £ 1.200 and R,1,500, and rather than incuir this expense the Council acted as they did. It was not, perhaps, sound finance. but the Auditor admitted that the underlying motives were com- mendable. The Council acted entirely and absolutely in the interests of the rate- payers, and thereby effected a saving of about £1,500 (applause). SUBSISTENCE CHARGES TOO HIGH. Commenting on the Auditor's remarks re the subsistence charges of officers when in London, the speaker said that 26,s. per day in addition to railway fares, was no' doubt too high, and a guinea would be quite enough. The Auditor, proceeded the speaker, also took exception to the rebate granted to owners of cottages rated not above tIO and declared it to be illegal—an opinion which was also shared by Mr. Nicholas, the Clerk. The Council, how- ever, allowed this rebate in the interests of thrift, in the interests of the man who was trying to own his own cottage. He very much feared that in future this rebate would be done away with. He was extremely sorry for this, because if any man deserved encouragement at their hands it was the man who tried to own his own cottage. It was, however, simply a legal matter: and nothing more could be said about it (applause). Dr. Tribe was asked why had the Council not taken the public into their confidence regarding the matters men- tioned in the report, and the answer given was that the report, although dated July, 1908, was not received until the beginning of October of the same year, and a committee was at once appointed to deal with it. In answer to another question as to why the Council had not adopted the Auditor's suggestion in 1897 regarding ,'{'¡''i>I'IIlII!¡:' m"l "mIIII the consolidation of rates, Dr. Tribe said lie was not in a position to answer that, :'iS he knew nothing more of the matter than had happened during his term of office—an answer that brought forth a resounding cheer from a body of his sup- porters present. "A VERY TAME THING." Councillor W. P. Thomas said that the report, from a distance, appeared to be a very terrible document, but on closer examination it was really a. very tame thing. He, personally, agreed with many of the Auditor's suggestions., and some of them had already been submitted to the Council. He wished to emphasise, however, that there was no complaint of money having been lost; it was only a question of principle, and how certain reforms could be effected. In the face of the fact that the Council had not fully considered the matter, he considered it unfair that that meeting should pass any sentence upon them as members after having heard only one side, and he would therefore ask them to refrain from ex- pressing any opinion until the Council had thoroughly considered the matter and had issued its report. Then would be the time for them to judge, and if they thought their representatives had not faithfully discharged their duty, they could be put on one side. Personally, he would tell them straight that, if they were not satisfied with his work, he would gladly turn aside that very night. THE SUBSIDENCE EVIL. Dr. Tribe had touched upon the leak- ages in gas. How were they to account for that? No one stole the gas (laugh- ter). Those of them who worked under- ground knew that there was a, great deal of subsidence going on in the Valley. In the last ten years the "big field" had sunk no less than two yards, whilst the workmen of the Council discovered on an average between three and four hundred leakages every month. This matter had been considered before the Auditor's report was received, and the manager had been sorely driven at every meeting of I the Gas and Water Committee to devise a means of lessening the mischief. The evil was not confined to the Rhondda Valley alone, for in the previous day's paper he had read a report of the Aber- dare and Aberaman Gas Company's meeting, in which serious complaints were made of the subsidence going on in that district. COST OF THE HOSPITAL. Dealing with the Auditor's strictures on the manner the accounts were kept in the Surveyor's department, Mr. Thomas said that these were kept in accordance with the requirements of the Govern- ment. He also intimated that the cost per head at the Council's hospital was rather high. It was possible, said Mr. Thomas, that the cost for the year under review was higher because the number of patients were far below the average but the staff had to be maintained as usual. He ventured to say that the expenditure on the hospital would compare favour- ably with that on any similar institution in the country. Coming to the erection of the gas I holder at Treorchy, Mr. Thomas said that the obtaining of an Act of Parliament to biuld this structure would mean an imme- diate advance in .the rates of 3d. in the L, and the Council, rather than place such a burden on the ratepayers, arranged that the payment of the money expended should extend over seven years. It was a perfectly correct thing to do, and was done in most business concerns who con- ducted their business in' a methodical manner. With regard to the 26s. per day charged by officers when in London, he confessed that he was rather surprised this amount was asked for, and he did not think it would occur again (applause). Asked to explain the loss of zC4,000 on the water undertaking, Mr. Thomas said it could be made to pay if a higher water rate were charged, but that was out of the question. The real reason was that sulch an enormous sum bad been paid for the undertaking, that, out of a revenue of £ 11,000, no less a sum than £ 8,000 went annually in paying off a portion of the loan borrowed for the purpose and interest. The remaining R3,000 was, therefore, far insufficient to meet the ex- penditure. The gasi had paid its way last year, and with the great increase in the number of consumers, he had no doubt it would pay better in the future (applause). 50 MILES OF GAS PIPES. Councillor W. T. Jones dealt at length with the gas and water questions. It would be interesting to know, he said, that the leakage of gas for the year 1906 was 16 per cent., and, in the opinion of eminent gas engineers, this was con- sidered a minimum in a, mining district. The great leakage of gas in 1907, vig., 25 per oent.3 over that of the preceding year was due mainly to the construction of the tramways. The. heavy traffic of recent years—motor traction, &c.—also had a telling effect in this direction. The leakage was well known to the Council, and steps had already been taken to deal with it but considerable time was neces- sary before an effective remedy could be brought about, as the Council. had more thas 50 miles of cast-iron pipes in the ground. The- Council's Engineer was, however, paying special attention to the matter, and the -mains were being thoroughly tested by special gangs of workmen experienced in such work. SOME PAST HISTORY. In regard to the acquirement of the gsfsr and water undertaking, proceeded the speaker, many of those present would know that, owing tOI the insufficient and impure supply of water for domestic pur- poses, the Council, as a, Sanitary Autho- rity, were obliged to take action under Section 56 of the Public Health Act against the old Gas and Water Company, inasmuch as they were unable and un- willing" to supply the inhabitants with a proper and sufficient supply of water. The matter was referred to arbitration, the arbitrator being Sir Benjamin Baker. The arbitrator1 found that the charges against the Company were proved, and the Council had no option but to take over the whole concern in the interest of health and sanitation. The price, how- ever, had to be fixed by the arbitrator, and his award was: Gas Undertaking £ 139,669 I Water Undertaking 110'695 1 Costs of Act and Arbitration. 13^302 f rm r- •, Tot?] • ••• £ 269,666 ±nv ^oLuien naa since borrowed £ 71,3(KJ for extending the Gasworks, new mains, fitting upi houses, meters, cooking stoves, etc. GAS PROFITS. It would be interesting for them to know, proceeded the speaker, that the average annual profit of the old Gas and Water Company was £ 4,500. The Coun- cil's profit last year (on gas) wa.s £10,700, or a total of £ 91^500 in ten years—a remarkable increase in a decade. But this profit was insufficient to cover all expenses, chiefly because of the high price paid for the undertaking. Out of this £ 91,500, R57,940 was paid in interest on the loans, and £ 33,560 in part pay- ment of repaying instalments of the loans; and the money paid out of rates amounted to L15,378, which was the balance of the instalments of repaying off the loans. After alluding to the erection of the new gas holder at Treorchy, at a cost of L3 838, out of which E2,303 will have been paid by the end of the present month, the speaker' went on to institute a comparison of the Water Department. During the past ten years, said Mr. Jones, the Council had repaid £ 31,172 of their water loans, and also R44,339 interest on such loans. The profit made during this period was £ 47,882, out of which ZE2,650 was spent on the new water- works, E300 on Act of Parliament, and £ 2,050 for a, pumping station at Blaen- clydach. The contribution from the rates in the ten years was 32,538. CONSOLIDATION OF RATES. Dealing with the suggestion of the Auditor that there should be a Controller, responsible for all financial matters, Mr. Jones said that he advocated such a prin- ciple in March, 1901, but the proposal was> lost by tluee votes:. A Special Com- mittee had been appointed by the Council to consider this question, but as yet they had made no report. He had also advo- cated the consolidation of rates ten years ago, when it was comparatively a new feature, and now that a vacancy had occurred in one of the collecting depart- ments, there was a possibility that the Council would see its way clear to adopt r the principle (applause). QUESTIONS. Mr. D. J. Ryan asked why could not the Rhondda Council produce gas at less than 4s. 3d. per 1,000 feet, when Man- chester and other places charged only Is. 9d. per 1..000 feet for it. Councillor W. P. Thomas replied that if any engineer could be found who could produce gas in the Rhondda at tven 2s. per 1,000 feet; he would be sure of a lucrative appointment under the Council the very next week. The gas undertaking itself was a paying concern, but the evil was that the profits went into the pockets of the people who sold it, whereas, were the Council a private company, and had bought the thing outright, the share- holders would be receiving dividends annually. Councillor W. T. Jones, in reply to another Question, said there was no official in the employ of the Council who received his gas free of charge. It was true that, until a recent date, one official had his gas free, but when his salary, along with that of other officials, was revised this privilege was discontinued. Asked whether any of the coUeetore were paid by salary or by commission, Councillor W. P. Thomas said they were* all paid salaries, with the solitary excep- tion of the gas and water rate collector. When the new scheme would be adopted, this official; would also be paid a salary (applause). In reply to a question as to whether clerks were properly paid and not under- paid, Mr. Thomas said that this was largely a, question of opinion. He believed that the Council were doing their best to pay a reasonable salary proportionate to the work and the re- sponsibility undertaken. The Committee « entrusted with this matter gave due and I full consideration to every application I that came before them, and he did not | think that any application was unfairly dealt with. Mr. Hugh Williams said that the ques- tion referred mainly to the clerks em. ployed by the collectors. Mr. Thomas said that he did not agree with the principle of farming out the rates to collectors, and let them employ their own assistants at whatever sala-ries they pleased. He believed that every man should be paid according to his worth and the responsibility that devolved upon him (applause). Several other questions of more or less importance were fired at the Councillors, but the Chairman, becoming impatient, declared that it was time to draw the meeting to a close, and he considered it insulting treatment to the members to j be so heckled. This rmark1. as might r naturally be expected, aroused some I resentment among the most active of the hecklers, and a proposition of confidence in the thre6 members was also contested on the ground that it would commit the meeting to support the candidature of Dr. Tribe, whose term of office expireo this year. After the meeting, a, number of persons remained to discuss the advisability o. forming a Ratepayers' Association.
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MAKCR5 TO H MTHF- KING t tBBBB? Tr\ t. i t Dont say you do < tm not like Cocoa until you have tasted Rowntree's ELECT ( I ies d' ifferent