Barry Herald

.I.t. carc-fully Qf all size3 kept. By Hour or Contract. DAVID PA CLETT, J Light and Heavy Hauling done %^8K3B ;f0^BWtfRE RniO*ED BYR0AD(?RmJLj at Moderate Prices. 1, Treharne Road. Brakes, Traps, Waggonetteit, Close for Weddings, &c., &c., on hire. Note the Address- David Paulett, Coal Merchant, Igme-1, Station Tari. 1, Treharne Road, Cadoxton Barry. MTOtATBayME. D. IESTYN JONES, GROCER, FLOUR, CORN, AND POTATO MERCHANT .1 :1 1:' J" < ► The Emporium, High St., Barry. STEAM LAUNDRY, GUY'S ROAD, CADOXTON. THE above is now under entirely New Management. A Manager and Manageress have been appointed with vast experience in some of the leading London Laundries, and, having engaged a most Efficient Staff, are now prepared to give very Satisfaction. Intending Customers are invited to send Post Card, ahd the Van will call at amy Address. MliS. BATEMAN, MANAGERESS. The Wye Poultry Supply Co., 18, THOMPSON STREET, BARRY DOCK, WILL HAVE THIS WEEK A Choice Supply of Docks, Fowls, k The Best Quality only is still our Motto. Market early to prevent disappointment. NOTE ADDRESS :— FOULKES AND CO., THE WYE POULTRY SUPPLY, 18, Thompson Street, Barry Dock. "1 ¡.: TWO GOOD THINGS. I Small Tasting Sample Free on receipt of THE BEST and Healthiest 2d. Stamps to cover Postage. j TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE THIB BB8T THE Breakfast Beverage, nrnn nrcp AT HOWE OR ntKD Dtun For Millions & Millionaires | from Dfit.ious Coffee at one Farthing j No otber Extract makes Beer per Cup. Ask your Grscw, Chemist, j Bewmre of V'(i« Imitations. for a I Sold in 6d., 1/- and 6d., bottle. ¡ a- Bottles. ¡ F ACTORY- i Small Tasting Sample Free on reeeipt of n, TIT T Tiiinri I 2d. Stamps to cover Portagre. Bloomsbury Works, LEEDS> I Factory— Bloomsbury Works, LEEDS. I For Breakfast. Supper, cr Luncheon, use orly ¡ Make more pure, healthful, refreshing BROMLEY'S "COFFEE ESSENCE," i Herb Beer than any other. Superior te Ground Coffee. i A 6D.BOTTLE MAKES 12 GALLONS Zd[-&IDM IN A MO^EHSTT.B —— ONE TEASPOONFXTL MAKES A CUP OT COFFEE I A Delightful Sunlnler Beverage. ? j Druijk and enjoyed by all. Prepared by a >p*.cmiProctx*, and contains all 14ade from British grown Herbs by a Now Process. the Aroma, strength, and Flavour of Fresh Superior in Flavour. Boasted Co fee. • Sold by 11 Grocers, Chemists, and Stores. THE GRIFFIN HOTEL,: ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF, IS NeTD FOB ITS WINES, SPIRITS, AND CIGARS. Excellent Billiard Table. BRAINS CELEBRATED XXXXX ALVv AYSj ON DRAUGHT. CHARLES DAVIES, Proprietor. CALCUTTA TEA Agents in every village are appointed to sell delicious Calcutta Tea at 7d per ijb. Buy only Calcutta Tea. The most liberal presents ever given are offered with Calcutta Tea. GIVEN AWAY. witw- I"°St ,^beral Presents are given A went* F' RETAUED BY Grocer! and Agents in every town and villoma nf 7H per Jib. Bay no other. Ulage at '*d Applications for agencies in South Wales can be made to Francis N e" to and Co 27, Custom House-stieet, Cardiff. Write at once for term* and particulars. PANSY CYCLES. Jones, Brown, & Co., MAKERS OF PANSY CYCLES, BEG to inform the Public that they are BUILD- ING their SPECIALITY at £ 10 10s. 0d., Palmer Tyres ou Jointless Rims, or Dunlop or A.B. Unpunctural.'le Tyres on Westwiod Rims. Weight, 261bs, Road Racer or Roadster. GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS. Machine Delivered Fortnight after Receipt of Order. Call and see Samples of above. REPAIRS Strictly and Promptly Attended to. REPAIRS TO THE TRADE AT BOTTOM PRICES. Wheel-building to the Tiade at Birmingham Prices. Prices on application, with Trade Card. CATALOGUES may be had upon application for the following leading Makers :-Rudge Wedge, Coventry Cross Gloria and Wooden Cycles. Best Prices quoted.-Bon:i fide agents for the above Cycle Firms. All Cycle Accessories stocked. Note the Address Jones, Brown, & Co., 210, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK. NATIONAL TELEPHONE, 71. John Jones & Sons COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS, t Undertakers and Carriage Proprietors 153, HOLTON ROAD (OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTEL), BARRY DOCK. Workshop and Mews: BASSETT STREET. NICE ASSORTMENT OF Memorial Cards, Wreaths, and Tablets, always In Stock. ALSO FURNITURE REMOVERS, &c. CLEAN HAIR. "You have removed a cause of much trouble to me. Since my children have been going to school, I have suffered untold misery on account of their heads. Do what I may, I could not keep them clean. I have cried myself to sleep at nights with the annoyance, but now I use HAGON'S CLEANSER once a i%,eek-af ter their bath, and dip the brush in it when I dress their hair daily. rhere has been no more trouble, and their hair is glossy and strong." My little girl has very fair hair, and was much troubled with nits, &c., but since using HAGON'S CLEANSER I have never seen any sign of live stock, and her hair is lovely. GOLDEN HAIR. "I have used HAGON'S CLEANSER con- stantly for my girls, and they now have beautiful golden hair in such great abun- dance that strangers stop in the street to Hwe them." SCRAGGY HAIR. I have three children-two girls and a boy. The boy has strong, healthy hair always, but the two girls' hair used to come out coombsfullat a time, and what they kept was scraggy and weak. I have used HAGON'S CLEANSER for six months now, and their hair is much longer, stronger, and brighter. I could hardly have hoped for such success." MOTHERS. have written the above in their letters to me. One says she would rather pay a sovereign a bottle than be compelled to do without HAGON'S CLEANSER now. The cost is Sixpence per bottle, by post tor 9d, or two bottles by post for Is 4d from the maker. Address MR HAGON, CHEMIST, CARDIFF- but most Chemists sell HAGON'S CLEANSER.' Ask your Chemist for it it only costs 6d, then-be sure you get HAGON'S. Shams are hateful—have the real thing, or none at all. Imitations are never satis- factory. Remember the Name HAGON'S. Nothing else can do the work, WELSHMAN f IkMll —— Prince Llewelyn jShagg. « WANTED, a respectable LAD as APPREN- TICE.—W ATKINS, Smith, 20, Merthyr- street, Barry Dook. LODGINGS for One or Two Respectable Men. —Apply 16, Evelyn-street, Barry Dock. TRONG GOVERNESS TRAP FOR SALE, S Cheap with brake no further use.-Apply, 8, Plymouth-road, Barry Island. UMBRELLAS COVERED and REPAIRED. U CANE CHAIRS RE-SEATED.-37, Station street, Barry Dock. GOLD WATCH ABSOLUTELY FREE.—For Coapon and Particulars, send Stamped- directed Envelope to C. E. LONG, 9C, Miskin- street, Cardiff. WANTED, a thoroughly respectable GIRL as GENERAL SERVAN1. — 9, Windsor- road, Barry. WANTED, Gentleman to SHARE APART- MENTS with another; also TWO PLAINLY FURNISHED ROOMS to suit young couple, or otherwise moderate terms,—Apply 41, Newland-street, Barry Dock. W. H. HOOPER & CO. 99-100, HIGH ST., BARRY. QOMPLETE J>UNERAL "pURNISHERS AND DIRECTORS. ALL FUNERALS UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION. ESTIMATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION. Telephone :—National, No 64.—Telegraphic Address, Hardware," Barry. Private Address, 2, Hilda Street, Barry. ALLDAY'S CYCLES ARB THB WORLD'S BEST CYCLES. Frem 410 109. Od ¡. EASY PAYMENTS. « £ 8 SOUTH WALES DEPOT, 49, WESTGATE-STREET, CARDIFF. SEND ZOP. CATALOGUE. THEATRE ROYAL, OADOXTON. Sole Lessees Hiss Adria Hill and Mr Robt Ayrton MONDAY, DEC. 4, and every .Evening during the week, at 7.30, Important Engagement of Mr ARTHUR KEN. DALL'S Specially Selected Co. The Great Romantic Drama, in four acts, by Miss Clara Dillon- I 'A FIGHT FOR LIFE,' Miss Florence Lloyd will each night recite Rudyard Kipling's famous poem. The Absent-minded Beggar." Busses leave Island-road 6.30, 7, and 7.30, return- ing at the close of the performance. Private Boxes, 10/6 (6 Persons); Single Seats, 2s. Orchestra Stalls, 1/6 (these seats can be booked without extra charg e) other seats Is, 9d, and 6d ) tI ,0 '1.J WATERBURY WATCHES. DEAD ON TIME. CHEAP TO REPAIR. VERY DURABLE. FROM 10/6 EACH. WARRANTED Two YEARS. CATALOGUES FRBE DEPOT- 44, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. Advertisement gfccale. -MALL PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. One Three Six Ins. IDS. Ins. 20 Words or under 0 6 1 0 2 0 Over 20 and under 30 9 1 3 2 3 Over 30 and under 40 1 3 2 0 2 9 Each additional 10 words 9 4 0 8 10 LEGAL AND FINANCIAL ADVER- TISEMENTS. Parliamentary Addresses 6s. per inch per insertion Prospectuses of Public OómJ' panies, and Local Authori- ties Notices 4s. per inch. per insertion Local Election Addresses 4s. per inch. per insertion Auctioneers' Announcements 3s. do. GENERAL TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 to 3 insertions Is. 0d. per inch 4 to < insertions Os. 10d. 9 to -3 insertions Os. 9d. t) 26 iusertions Os. 7d. „ 43 insertions 0s, 440 „

THE "HERALD" DIARY. Notification of future events for insertion in this diary must be received at this Office on Wednes- day evening, or Thursday, 10 a.m., at latest.] F RI DA Y Barry Dock Police Court, 11, Finance Committee District Council, 7.0 p.m. SATURDAY: Cadoxton branch National Amal- gamated Labourers' Union, 7. Barry Dock Musicians meet every Satur- day 7.30, and Sundays 3.30 Girls' Department, Holton-road School „ Football (Association): Barry Unionists v Pontardawe SUNDAY: Barry District Glee Society (conductoJ Mr D. Farr), practices 12.30 and 4 p.m. at Welsh Independent Chapel, High-street, Barry. Tabernacle Welsh Congregational Chapel, Barry Dock. Services at 11 and 6.30. Preacher Rev Ben Evans, pastor. Noddfa Welsh Baptist services at Alexandra Hotel Buildings, Woodland-road, 11 and 6.30. MOBDA Y. Barry Dock Police-court, II. Navvies' Union branch at Witchil Hotel, 7.30 Lifeboat Lodge, IOGT., Glamorgan Restaurant, Barry Dock, 7 .30 „ Barry Parish Church and Orchestral Soci.ety Rehearsal 7.30. „ White Heather Lodge, British Order of Ancient Free Gardeners meet every alternate Monday at Castle Hotel. Secretary, Mr W. M. Davies, 22, Morel street, Barry Dock General Unifln of Carpenters and Joiners meets fortnightly Windsor Hotel. Secretary, Mr C. Halford, 95, Barry road Barry Debating Society, 8 TUESDAY Star of Barry Lodge, I.O.G.T, Lane' Coffee Tavern, 8 ilp Sons of Temperance meet every alternate Tuesday, Rosser's Temperance Hotel Lord Windsor Lodge, 1.0. Oddfellows, M.U., meet ev(-ry -.kltertiate Tuesday, Barry Hotel—Secretary, R. E. Main- warilig, 32, Porthkerry-road, Barry. Grand United Order of Oddfellows, Loyal David Davies Lodge, meet every alternate Tuesday at the Glamorgan Restaurant at 8 o'clock- Secretary, Mr J. Davies, 20, Cambridge-street, Barry. Barry Literary and Social Society, Parish-hall, 7.45. Lecture by Mr A. Mee, on "An hour in the Moon." WEDNASDA Y: Penarth Police-court at 10.30 Navvies' Union branch at Barry Hotel, 7.30 B. W. T. A. meet at Baptist Chapel, Barry Dock, third Wednesday in each month Barry Friendly Societies' Council, 8 THURSDA Y: BARRY HERALD published 4.30 It St David's Lodge, I.O.G.T.,at Shafes- bury Temperance Hotel, Cadoxton 7.30 Barry District Glee Society, Bethesda Chapel, Barry, 8. Barry School Board, 8,

REMEMBER RESERVISTS' FAMILIES. IN another column will be found the amount of subscriptions received during the past week. In the list, the contributions of Mr C. H. Bailey's Tyne Engine Repairing C3 Works, and of the staff and pupils of the County School, call for special notice. This is not the first time that the workmen of Mr Bailey have shown praiseworthy gener- osity. They were in the van in contributing weekly to the Nursing Fund. A hope may be expressed that their excellent example may be followed by many other bodies of work- men. The contribution of the County School is also an interesting item. The sum of L6 128 was contributed by the staff and pupils at a concert arranged among themselves on behalf of the fund. The local committee desires to make an earnest appeal to the people of Barry. Collecting books are now ready, and will be given to any responsible person who will apply to the chairman, Councillor J. H. Jose, or to the hon. secretary, Mr Edgar Jones, the County School. In the work of collecting funds and administering relief, the committee of the Soldiers and Sailois' Association and the committee appointed by the District Council are amalgamated, and are working in perfect co-operation. It seems necessary to repeat that the needs of the families of Reservists ordered out are of a very pressing character. Attention should be called to the fact that the only help the wife of a Reservist receives from Government is 8d a day for herself and 2d a day for each child, a sum utterly inadequately to support a family in the bare necessities of life. It is impossible to expect the husband to contri- bute much from his small pay, which will be badly needed in South Africa, where prices have gone up to an enormous extent. There will be still greater need of funds locally in the future, for the mobilisation of the Cardiff Militia on December 4th will pro- bably effect the Barry district considerably. As a militia man's pay is but slightly over one shilling a day, his contribution towards the support of his family must of necessity be very small. We trust that the inhabi- tants of Barry, once they realise their obligation in the matter, will contribute handsomely to the fund. SIR EDWARD CLARKE, like Mr J. M. Mac. lean, was always, "so to speak," a rough colt to drive, and has "jibbed" more than once when the wirepullers have tightened the rein on him. His constituents, or some of them, have expressed strong opposition to the attitude the eminent and independent Tory lawyer has taken respecting the beginning of the Transvaal trouble, so Sir Edward has announced his determination not to stand again for Plymouth. As we happen to agree with Sir Edward Clarke's views on the point that proper diplomacy might have avoided war, we quith sympa- thise with his position. We wish there were more Sir Edward Clarkes in the Tory party. It would be better for that party and for the country, and Liberalism would have far less reason to be continually at loggerheads with Conservatism.

CORRESPONDENCE. [We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views expressed by our correspondents.—ED.] "HONOUR TO WHOM HONOUR IS DUE." TO THE EDITOR OF THE "BARRY HERALD." SIR,-In your valuable columns of November 17th you were kind enough to insert, under the above heading, a letter from me containing an enquiry on behalf of many friends whether Mr Norris and the late assistant master and mistress were ever paid the outstanding amounts due to them. A reply has been received to the negative, stating that there is now only the law to*resort to for the recovery of the same. In conclusion of the subject, those who were most solicitous over the matter consider it very deplorable that efforts for the recovery of the amounts may have to be rrade through the costly and inconvenient channels of the law, and think that the vagaries of our authorities as regards money matters are beyond comprehen- sion, e&pecially so when they refer to the report of the meeting of the School Board contained.in your issue of last week. The apparent prodigal libera- lity in the matter of the new clerk's salary mentioned therein, and which has rightly been challenged, strikes them as being somewhat in- consistent.—I am, &c., GEORGE MASON. 8, Wenvoe-terrace, Barry, Nov. 28, 1899. IMPERIALISM IN BARRY SCHOOLS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE "BARRY HERALD." SIR,-The charge against the teachers of the Cadoxton School contained in the Rev L. Ton Evans' letter to the Barry School Board, and published in your valuable columns of the 24th ult., accusing them of creating a war-like spirit among the children and sowing poisonous seeds," &c., is as uncalled-for as it is trumpery; and there is no doubt that sueh an effusion will meet with the merits it deserves at the hands of the Board teachers, and also that the terrible threat at the end of the letter will not materially affect the 2,999 parents—(about)—who send their children to the excellent schools of Barry under the auspices of the Board. Alluding to other schools, at which he is "given to understand the same heinous (?) proceedings take place, kindly allow me to state that in one school, to my knowledge, a collection for Reser- vists' families, Ac., has been made among the scholars, with the permission of the talented and estimable headmaster, which has been extremely successful; and it is to be hoped that it won't be the last. It is very gladdening to see that our instructors of the young are not of the narrow-minded kind, who look at matters, of whatever sort, through their blurred spectacles of parsimony, or chill the young hearts of their charges with that cant-like piety which is not real. Let them by all means cultivate in our children those unfettered sym- pathies which are to be found in every true and couscientious citizen, so that after we are gone they may be fitted to take our place. There may be many an empty cupboard and desolate hearth among the families of the Reser- vists this winter, the bread-winner being away upholding the integrity of that vast empire which the Rev L. Ton Evans has the honour to form one three hundred and fifty millionth part, if help is not given, and that freely, so it is to be hoped that no searing or icily-worded enjoinder from any person whatever will have the effect of damping the efforts for goodwill of the people of Barry to that end.—I am, &c., Barry. COAL DUST.

STREET FATALITY AT CARDIFF. A BARRY LADY RUN OVER. About 6.30 on Monday evening, while crossing to the G.W.R. Station, Cardiff, Mrs Harriett Andrews, of Khartoum House, Court-road, Barry Dock, was knocked over by a hansom and sus- tained injuries, from which she died while being conveyed to the local Infirmary. The police do not attribute any blame to Thomas Arthur Moise, the diiver. Mrs Andrews was the mother of Mis Pockett, of Khartoum If -use, with whom she re- sided. Both Mr and Mrs Po kett left for Cardiff immediately they had been made acquainted of the sad affair by the police. Deceased had gone to Cardiff on business, and her retul n was expected at the time tbe sad news was brought. At the inquest at Cardiff on Tuesday, the jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death," and absolved the driver from all blame. Mr Lloyd Meyrick watched the case on behalf of the cab- man, Thomas Arthur Morse, instructed by the Cabdrivers' Society.

BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE FOR s .1 NEXT WEEK. The following is the tide table for Barry Dock for the week commencing to-morrow (Saturday): Day. Mdrn. Aft h. m. ft. in. h. m. ft. in. Saturday, Dec. 2. 6. 9 34.11 6.30 36. 2 Sunday 3. 6.52 36. 2 7.14 37. 3 Monday 4. 736 37. 1 7.57 37. 7 Tuesday 5. 8.18 37. 2 8.40 37. 3 Wednesday 6. 9. 2 36 9 9.23 36. 6 Thursday 7. 9.44 35.10 10. 5 35. 1 Friday S. 10.27 34. 3 10.60 33. 2

BARRY PUBLIC WORKS. ALLEGED SUB-LETTING. A BATCH OF CONTRACTS. A meeting of the Public Works Committee of the Barry District Council was held on Tuesday evening, over whieh Mr E. B. hruitb-Jones presided, the other members present being Councillers D. Morgan, J. L. Davies, J. A. Manaton, and Evan Jones. ALLEGED SUB-LETTING. Messrs McKay and Davies, contractors, wrote in reply to a letter from the Council denying that they bad in any way departed from the specification with regard to sub-letting, as bad been alleged by the Friendly Society of Operative Stone Masons. The letter stated that the work had been done by piece-work. Councillor Manaton I move that we ask the contractors a direct question: Whether they let any of their work by piece-work ? The Surveyor said he had asked that question, and had received a reply in the negative. The Clerk pointed out that the letter of Messrs Mackay and Davies simply stated that they had not sub-let. They mentioned nothing about piece-work. The members agreed that the reply of Messrs Mackay and Davies should be sent to the Stonemasons' Society, and in answer to Mr Evan Jones, the Clerk stated that it would be competent for any deputation to come before the Committee with evidence to prove their allegation. PENCOITRE-ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. Plans were produced by the Surveyor of the contemplated road widening and improvement at Pencoitre, an important approach to the town from Wenvoe. It was decided, where possible, to have the road 50ft. wide. ALLEGED ENCROACHMENT. Captain Morrell wrote declaring that the Ccuncil bad encroached upon some land which he had bought adjoining Romilly Park, in making their roadway, and it was resolved that a member of the Committee should see Captain Mvrrell on the matter. A BATCH OF CONTRACTS., The followirg tenders were received, and on the motion of Mr J. A. Manaton, it was decided that the lowest be accepted in every case OXFORD STREET: G. Rutter S426 5 1 Rendell and Motton 429 2 3 J.Collins. 435 5 10J Barnes and Chaplin 444 2 11 CAMBRIDGE STREET J. Collins. 313 2 3 G.Rutter. 319 13 9 Rendell and Motton 325 15 0 Barnes and Chaplin 334 10 2 KATHLEEN STREET G. Rutter 488 6 4 Rendell and Motton 494 17 9 J. Collins 497 0 0 Barnes and Chaplin 504 13 5 EVERARD STREET Barry Building and Con- struction Society, Ltd. 834 4 2 Rendell and Motton 856 18 2 J.Frome. 869 3 9 Barnes and Chaplin 945 19 3 G. Rutter 979 7 10 TYDVIL STREET Barry Building and Con- struction Society 560 7 3 Rendell and Motton 580 13 3 J.Frome. 682 11 0 Barnes and Chaulin 635 11 8 G. Rutter 660 7 2 WYND STREET Barry Building and Con- struction Society 338 8 7 Rendell and Motton 354 7 9 J.Frome. 356 3 3 Barn es and Chaplin 390 9 2 G. Rutter 392 6 3 RECTORY ROAD (continuation) Barry Building and Con- struction Society 200 11 7 Rendell and Motton 214 4 6 J. Froome 219 8 10 G. Rutter 236 9 10 Barnes and Chaplin 241 15 3 LANE REAR OF DOCK VIEW ROAD AND JEWEL HTREET Barnes and Chaplin 69 5 0 J.Collins. 79 15 6 G. Rutter 80 10 3 J.Frome. 80 17 4 Rendell and Motton 84 9 3 LANE REAR OF JEWEL STREET, GXJTHRIE STREET, AND MOREL STREET: Barnes and Chaplin 54 15 0 J.Collins. 59 1 0 G. Rutter 60 10 6 J.Frome. 61 15 4 Rendell and Motton 63 12 0 STATION NOMENCLATURE AT BARRY. The directors of the Barry Railway Company wrote desiring the reasons of the Council for suggesting the names-mentioned in a previous communication to supplement Cadoxtoa and Barry at the railway station. THE PORTHKERRY FOOTPATHS. It was decided to fence in the pathways at Porthkerry with a Is Id per yard wire fence.— A letter was read in connection with this matter from the Barry Trades Council objecting to the Council spending money to protect private pro- perty, but it was agreed to point out that this was part of the bargain in getting the paths re- opened. PROJECTED ROAD IMPROVEMENT. A letter was read from Mr C. R. Walker, on behalf of the Barry Estate Company, agreeing to give land for the projected road improve- ments about the hill at Barry, running parallel with the main road, but in order to get an out- let at Buttrils-road, it was agreed to write to Mr Forrest and Mr D. T. Alexander to as- certain what they were prepared to do in the matter.

THE WONDERS OF ICELAND LECTURE BEFORE THE BARRY LITERARY SOCIETY. On Tuesday evening last Mr W. W. Howell, F.R.G.S., lectured before the Barry Literary and Social Society on Iceland: the Wonder- land of Europe." Mr J. Lowdon, J.P., occupied the chair. Mr Howell, in the course of a most instructive address, his remarks being illustrated by limelight photographs of the country, gave a description ot the peculiarities and wonders of Iceland. He also dwelt with the inhabitants, and showed them to be a most civilised and cultured race. Mr F. Murrell controlled the limelight apparatus,

RUPTURE —The College Truss bu been unani- mously declared by the Medical Profession and Press to be the most efficient article yet put upon the market for the relief of Rupture. Letters of thanks are being received daily from grateful patients who have derived the greatest benefit since wearing the College Truss. The College Truss, being made of soft pliable material, is easy and comfortable to the wearer, giving with every movement of the body. The pressure is entirely produced by a self-regulating contrivance. Satis- faction is guaranteed; if not approved money returned. Price list and particulars post free, Manager, College Trus-8 Co., 342. Fulham-road (oppobite St. Mark' College), South KeQbiaatoB. London, S.W.