Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
9 articles on this Page
,Meeting of the-IConciliation…
Meeting of the Conciliation Board. The Wages Question. The Reduction Opposed. toiu'lr ^(n'th Wales and Monmouthshire no,,n la,"on Board met on Monday after- Plap Coal-owners' Office, Park e'iiDir>\ to discuss the claim of the ill waa a re(luction of 3f per cent. Mr rS anc' from September 1st next, sicfp Davis presided on the owners' nWs a'\ W- Brace on the work- his ii s: > Mabo<n being absent owing to Mi les,s' owiJL'Davis, in presenting the audjf", Ca,'S(:' Produced the report of the May lowing that for the months of °f crv, |llri ,11Jle tlie average selling price was lis. 5jd. per ton, or ?!ow the lis. lOd. per ton which, I'eca f fWar<^ Sir David Dale, could (>f 30 if as equivalent, to a wage rate Hot fner+^n^ an<^ ai'gu°d that if it were *he enf i 10 existence of the minimum a st-ili ?' yers would be entitled to claim cent i gfr ''eduction than the per In' if • ,or- frliinu l1? t-i-s<ussioi) which followed, in T t>. A. Onions. Mr. T. Evans, Mr. 8an ?rds> MP-> Mr. D. Watts Mor- the'a i others took part on behalf of "U'li am'u.' it was argued that the claim 8 n°t Justified in making the "e.coaI exports during the three ''icrei.f e,u-11S July showed a substantial ln°'ith 6 °V(3r tho.se of the preceding three accoi,Jf aud ^Ie 0W,H;rs were taking no coa] °f the enhanced value of small )w',a factor which thev considpi'pd Viarl Mic}1;ie.(>u fully appreciated even by Sir e^airrn Hicks-Beach, the independent PrlCe 1 au- When the present cutting 0|' W'U!t ure known as the standard Coal Were fixed in December, 1879, small of no value. It was Miaj. 1 Into the gob below ground, and staclj Tas brought to the surface was sinalj Since then the selling price of to 7^ Coai had ranged from 3s. per ton stood' even to 8s. per ton, and now Wiilg. ":0tween 6s. and 7s., the benefit In IeaPed exclusively by the owners. i tiojj -e,p'v- the owners took up the posi- rp, that when average selling prices Cent ■ s- lOd. (equivalent to the 30 per the Illlbillluni), this must be regarded as f%. T\ fact'H; in determining the wage HllJ' o+l Wor^ir|eu had no right to bring iV()i'kiriler ^actoivs into the argument. The '1' strongly dissented from this fr&re' taf|flitting, however, that once wages ^ot }y to the minimum they would see^ an a(Ivance -so long aVe1.fl lnS prices remained at or below an °f Us. lOd. per ton. But, as yet, It hVVe'e n°t reduced to the minimum. r'Qij|(| evident that no agreement l'efei, ,.e effected, and it was decided to to1,15 t niatter to the independent chair- ''idL ° wiU meet the Board on either <« Saturday. ^eHda other matters were on the ^0%? dispute at Messrs. the Penrikyber sH-tie Jly's Colliery in regard to the -eajH eilt of a price list for the new tr^as referred to Messrs. Williams It PPell. arranged that Mr. Winston o°t>ba llla^e further inquiry into the of 16 workmen in the Big Vein at the Tirpentwys Colliery as the lt ofnotices given by the men on the y- ."gfa Regard to the question of instruct- r° e^r ^outh Wales Anthracite Company iQf'in th« agreement of March r^'d t. III regard to the rates to be ,+ keii- Ynyscedwyn u i i solved that the owners ij^Ked to report further. settlement of the dispute at the Ofgar Iron and Coal Company's Whit- %Lh,No. 1 Colliery was deferred for the bailee of Mr. E. M. Hann. Official Report. Vrl^t^g of the Joint Conciliation Stl }vas held at the offices of the Mon- and South Wales Coalowners' 4N. i01' Cardiff, on Monday after- li^pio-Vo V Davis presided over the klace ;I'SJ, representatives, and Mr. W. m 'n, ? absence of Mr. W. Abraham, °<^Pied a similar position over _the The c s '"epresentatives. ti6 prof^ business for consideration was h es th +Sa °t the owners' representa- w 'ediir.9 ] th<i general wage rate should to the extent of per cent., &). to wage rate at the minimum of iiv°UluJs f H^l(>ve the- 1879 standard, the ljJ;agQ .uch proposal being that the b fi, eihng price of large coal was i^icl Us- lOd. per ton fixed by Sir qtd i&iiJ Bait., as equivalent to the b 11 llrn wage rate. ^5- Davis stated the case on L?11' arini- e. owners and in support of 0f V^tiqn. Mr. Brace replied on oti j| ?he workmen's representatives, tho found that an agreement 'si"le, it was resolved to call in ^l°vic]prf Michael Hicks-Beach, joAn for in the agreement. had been received by the ai'i|es from Sir Michael that in tlie his being repuired he would the in.^hig to be held on Friday a t,0ih inst. Subsequently, how- to ^^el e?ram was despatched to Sir W? n3Pp(.^Ulg him if possible to agree Niit0, ^fgheing held on Saturday a nc he convenience of several fv f^-th Boai'd' At- ^omniunication was received Hlj 6 had 6* Hicks-Beach intimating btisi? undertaken some important i which would necessitate ^°«sih] il? Eugland about- the time Qf his services as independent iVJ^' in -\re might be required, j -November next, and that Kbi'^Wp-p ^'°uld not be in a position thai- functions of chairman iHi] the r_ Period. It was resolved to a 6 onTlns!^eration of the matter tunity had been found at Va> nSJ°ehe held on Friday or „ ^Drvv, t°r conferring with Sir StS- wn&es*ct, AW-ed tha+ ,YePPell and Evan Thomas at +1, 51 had settled the cartage ho Harris Bargoed Abernant Ti Wales and John Thomas \Nt 0f hat they had arrived at a v ^Tort.V« AT house coal question at 's Navigation Collieries.
Advertising
K, *ZZ spwdler S H°lland« I'urf p^hed and JMost Extensive ^'mission Agents in the V Ci aWeut,°^1 C8t' L Goodwood h! Cm ca»*»K^Sgcr- Cesarewitch -^ldeshirc- senfa,^0ve'FailnN containinjr latest marked wltlS ua^ ^ee on °l,r y«ar BOOK AND Rbadt To T6 aUd address Pt °f F°reign P°8t Cftrd TOpp|(*a & spinduer, Flushing, Holland
Rhondda Urban District Council.
Rhondda Urban District Council. Seats and Stiles on Mountain Roads. Appointment of Chief Assistant Surveyor. New Small-Pox Hospital. The monthly meeting of the Rhondda Urban District Council was held at the Council Offices, Pentre, on Friday last, Mr. Dd. Williams in the chair. There were also present Councillors W. Morgan, W. H. Mathias, W. D. Wight, W. P. Thomas, W. T. Jones, R. S. Griffiths, W. E. Thomas, J. D. Williams, Thomas George, Ben Da vies, Thos. Da vies, Tom Evans, L. P. Griffiths, Edward Jones, Joseph Brooks, Dd. Rowlands, Thomas Thomas, Griffith Davies, Dd. Smith, Dd. Edwards, D. C. Evans, D. R. Evans, Evan Williams, together with Dr. J. D. Jenkins (medical officer), Messrs. D. W. Jones (surveyor), T. W. Berry (director of education), W. P. Nicholas (clerk), and John Hopkins (deputy-clerk). Coedcae Road Widening. The Roads Committee reported having received a letter from Mr. Lewis D. Nicholl, Swansea, acknowledging receipt of the plan of the proposed widening at Coedcae Road sent him by the Clerk, and stating that before laying the matter before Colonel Vaughan Lee he would be glad to receive a copy of the terms which have been arranged between the Council and the Lewis-Merthyr Collieries Com- pany, in order that he may be able to give him full particulars with regard to the matter. ¡ Increase of Salary for Supt. Cole Supt. Cole, Pontypndd. applied for an increase of salary as Inspector of Hackney Carriages and Petroleum. The applica- tion was based on the increase of work since the date on which the present salary was fixed. After discussing the matter, the Com- mittee recommended that the .salary of Supt. Cole be increased from ten guineas to twenty guineas per annum. Hannah Street, Porth, Improvements. As a result of the petition which was handed in at the last meeting of the Coun- cil signed by 45 inhabitants of Hannah Street, Porth, asking the Council to put intol force the provisions of the Private Street Works Act, 1892, in respect of the back lane of Hannah Street (south side), it was recommended that the Surveyor prepare the preliminary plan and esti- mate of the cost of Private Street Works in this lane, and report to the Committee on the most equitable method of appor- tioning the cost. Extension of Telegraph Line along Park Road, Cwmparc. A letter was received from Mr. W. W. Yile, superintending engineer, Post Office Telegraphs, Cardiff, applying for per- mission to place an overground telegraph line along Park Road, Cwmparc, for about 300 yards towards the. Tremain's Hotel, and giving the usual undertaking to make good any damage done in placing the line. The permission was granted. Council and T.V.R. Carman. Mr. Henry Green, general carrier, T.V.R. Co., Cardiff, wrote the Council, stating that one of his carmen, James Noble, had met with an accident in con- sequence of his horse being frightened by the Council's steam roller through the alleged conduct of the driver in not stop- ping the engine when asked to do so, adding that he held the Council respon- sible for any loss and damage sustained by him. The carman in question, James Noble, also wrote notifying the Council of his intention to claim compensation in respect of the injuries received by him. The Road Inspector having given the Committee the driver's version of the matter, it was resolved that the Clerk write Mr. Green denying any liability in the affair. Obstruction of Vstrad Road, Pentre. Mr. Rhys J. Davies, secretary of the Pentre-Rhondda and District Ratepayers' Association, wrote complaining of the obstruction caused in the narrow part of Ystrad Road, Pentre, by the loading and unloading of scenery in front of the Lyceum Theatre,, and enclosing a reso- lution passed by the Association to that effect. It was ordered that the Clerk write to Supt. Cole about the matter, and also call his attention to the obstructions caused by the loading and unloading of tradesmen's carts, and to ask him to get the cause of the complaint remedied as far as possible, Seats on Mountain Roads. The Council decided to place seats on the sides of mountain roads in the dis- trict. The first will be placed on Penrhys Road, Ystrad-Rhondda, as soon as pos- sible. Some diverting discussion was in- dulged in as to the precise nature of the seats. Alderman Mathias humorously suggested that the seats should be thickly padded, while Mr. Wight urged the advis- ability of having very substantial un- cushioned seats. Councillor Brooks sug- gested that a specimen should be placed in the Council room. Extension of Treorchy Cemetery The Special Cemeteries Committee re- ported having received a letter from Sir William Thomas Lewis regretting his in- tblljty to advise Lord Bute to entertain the present application of the Council for land for the extension of Treorchy Cemetery, and stating that if they desired to extend the cemetery eastwards instead of northwards, he would have no objec- tion to consider an extension in that direction. It was recommended that the Clerk again communicate with Sir William, ask- ing him to state the lowest price at which he would advise Lord Bute to sell to the Council about ten acres of land in a north- easterly direction for the extension of the cemetery. jSmall-Pox Hospital. The Health Committee reported having received a letter from the Clerk of the Guardians of Pontypridd Union, stating that the Guardians saw no objectim to the Council erecting the proposed small- pox hospital on the suggested site. A letter was also received from the Clerk of the Glamorgan County Council, stating that the County Medical Officer of Health had examined the proposed Site for a small-pox hospital in this Council's district, and had approved of it. and also stating that the County Council hoped this Council would proceed to acquire the site in question and provide a small-pox hospital without any avoidable delay. The same letter called attention to the want of provision at the Isolation Hos- pital for scarlet fever cases, and expressed the hope that the Council would proceed with this provision at once, and stated that any contribution by the County Council must be suspended until that provision is made. The Clerk was ordered to r<fj?ly to the County Council's letter, informing them of the exact position as regards the pro- I I posed accommodation for scarlet fever cases, and it was also recommended that the necessary steps be taken for the acquisition of the land required for a small-pox hospital. Water Main, Treherbert to Penygraig. The Clerk informed the Council that the Local Government Board had fixed Thursday, the 24th inst., at 10; o'clock, at the Council Offices, Pentre, for the holding of the inquiry into the subject matter of the application of the Council for sanction to borrow a, sum of E9,710 for the laying of water mains from Tre- herbert to Ystrad, and Tonypandy, Peny- graig and Trealaw. New Chief Assistant Surveyor, Of the several applications which were received for the post of Chief Assistant Surveyor, rendered vacant by the removal of Mr. David Edwards to Taunton, only five were selected to appear before the Council for the final selection. These were.- —Mr. Charles Alger Coombes, Burton-on-Trent; Mr. Archibald Henry Jennings, Erith, Kent; Mr. William S. Smith, Pentre; Mr. Frederick Thackeray, Leigh; and Mr. F. J. Finglah, Carmar- then. Before the selection, a telegram was received from Mr. Jennings announc- ing his withdrawal, therefore leaving four candidates only for the post. The first round of voting resulted in the following number of votes:—Mr. Smith, 18; Mr. Thackeray, 16; Mr. Finglah, 16. The voting upon the two latter resulted in a majority for Mr. Thackeray. The final selection rested upon Mr. Thackeray, who had a. majority of 7 over Mr. Smith, the figures being as followMr. Thackeray, 16; Mr. Smith, 9. Mr. Thackeray, when called upon to leceive the Council's decision, replied in a very appropriate manner, thanking the Council for the honour which they had done him in selecting him for this im- portant past, and said he would do all in his power to merit their choice. Appointment of Porth School Governors. v-i t>O^en, brake-driver, strad-Rhondda attended before the Council to lay his grievance against the existing order of things at the brake- stand^ near the Llwynypia Station. Mr. Owens complaint was that since the alteration of the station, great incon- venience had been caused to the brake- drivers who ply between Llwynypia and Ystrad, owing to the distance between the stand of the Ystrad brakes and the new station approach. Owing to this state of things, they were compelled to draw on to the Llwynypia stand and turn the heads of their horses towards Tonypandy. Mr. J. D. Williams stated that there was an arrangement for a stand on the northern side of the station for the Ystrad brakes, and a similar arrangement on the southern side for the Tonypandy brakes. It was suggested that the brakes should be arranged so that the Ystrad and Tony- pandy brakes should be placed in a tail- to-tail fashion, but Mr. J. D. Williams replied that. this would cause a great in- convenience to the brake-drivers them- selves and also to the public. On the motion of Dr. Thomas, the matter was left for the brake-drivers to ilr out themselves, which brought from Mr. Tom Evans the remark that as the Tonypandy drivers preponderated over their Ystrad brethren in point of num- bers, the latter would not have a look- in." Appointment of Porth School Governors. The following Councillors were appoin- tod as Governors of the Porth Inter- mediate School:-Rev. J. Lloyd Williams, Treherbert; Mr. Evan Williams, Clydach Vale; Mr. Daniel Thomas, Trealaw, to- gether with Miss Davies, Ferndale, on behalf of the teachers. Medical Officer's Report. The Medical Officer's report showed that the number of births registered during the month was 332 (169 boys and 163 girls), equal to a birth-rate per 1,000 per annum of 34.5, a decline of 4.2 in the number of births from the corresponding month of last year. The number of deaths from all causes was 140, viz., of 77 males and of 63 females, equal to a death-rate of 14.5 per 1,000 per annum. From the principal zymotic diseases 12 deaths were registered, equal to a death- rate per 1,000 per annum of 1.2. The number of inquests held during the month were 5, being 2 less than in the corres- ponding month last year. Death-rates in other districts during June were as follow: — All causes. Zymotic. 76 Great Towns 13.1 1.2 London 12.7 1.2 Cardiff 10.7 9 Swansea 15.5 5 Merthyr 19.0 1.9 RHONDDA 14.5 1.2 A source of gratification is afforded by the decline in the number of typhoid fever cases, which stand as follow: — No. of Patients in Hospital, May 31st 7 Admitted during the month 1 8 Discharged during the month. 5 Died during the month 1 — 6 In Hospital, June 30th 2
[No title]
As tnc brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law of the Japanese wife are the brothers and sisters of her husband, they deserve all her reverence, and she must cherish and be intimate with the wife of her husband's elder brother, while she must especially reverence the elder brother himself. She must arise early in the morning and go to rest at night late, and must be busy with her household duties all day, instead of indulging in any occasional siesta. Her visits to her paternal house should be rare after marriage, and she must not be filled with pride at the recollection of the splendours of the paternal house, nor make that the subject of her conversation, under penalty of being divorced. She must sew her father-in-law's and mother-in-law's garments and prepare their food.
Advertising
ELUMAN'S ELIMINATES PAINf Ellmlnatory trials reduce the number of really safe and useful m BBS ay 9 lubricants to one. mm ELUMAN'S For the rellof of Aches and Pains as Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sprains, Bruises, Sore Throat from Cold, Cold at the Chest, Neuralgia from Cold, Cramp, Stiffness, Soreness of the Limbs after Cycling, Football, Rowing, QwM, etc. MASSAGE with ELUMAN'S UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION is known to give best results, To massage in an •fficient way can easily be learned by obtaining copy of the ELLIMAN R.E.P. (RUBBING EASES PAIN HANDBOOK). 250 pages, Cloth Board Covers, Illustrated, Full of those items of First Aid Knowledge, both surgical and medical, which are indispensable to the Housel.iold.LoNi)oN DAILT EXPRpsr,. Four waus of obtaining the Elllman R.E.P. Bookt— I. Order at the Railway Bookstalls, 1/- net; 2. Order of your Chemist, i/- net; 3. Order of Elliman, Sons & Co., 1/- post free to all parts of the world 4. Upon terms to be found upon a label affixed to the outside of the back of car- tons containing 1/1% i ELLIMAN'S UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION. IELLIMAN, SONS" CO" SLOUGH, ENG.
Smart Trealaw Wedding.
Smart Trealaw Wedding. NORMAN-ROBERTS. At Ebenezer Wesleyan Chapel, Porth, on August 7th, a very interesting local wedding was solemnised, the Rev. A. C. Pearce, Penygraig, officiating. The con- tracting parties were Mr. John Norman (second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Norman, Chestnut House, Trealaw) and Miss Kate E. Roberts (second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Roberts, Post Office, Lower Trealaw). The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a fawn cloth costume trimmed with white revers, and fussore blouse trimmed with guipure lace, and white chiffon hat trimmed with fawn velvet, ribbon and white heather to match. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Roberts (sister of bride) and Miss M. C. Davies, BodyngLarad," Ruthin (cousin), were attired in fawn cloth costumes and white revers, and fussore blouses trimmed with guipure lace, with white and fawn hats to match, and Miss Gwennie Owen (niece) in a pale grey crepe de chine dress with white silk picture hat. Mr. George Norman, grocer, Ynyshir (brother of bridegroom), acted as best man. Imme- diately after the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom were presented with a family Bible and hymn book as a token of esteem and as a memento of the first wedding solemnised in the chapel. The presentation was made on behalf of the trustees by Mr. David Rowlands, Llwyn- celyn. The bridegroom, on behalf of himself and newly-made bride, in a neat little speech expressed their thanks. After the breakfast, which was held at the residence of the bride's parents, the happy couple left by the 12.14 train for Ilfra- combe, amidst the good wishes of their many friends. The presents, which are numerous, include the following: Mother of bride, household linen; father of bride, cheque; mother of bridegroom, brass bedstead; father of bridegroom, cheque; Misses Truppe, "Hyfrydle," Tre- alaw, silver-mounted vases i Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Ynyshir, tea service; Miss Mary Roberts, dinner service and table cutlery; Mr. Ellis Williams, Porth, iron- mongery Mrs. Pascoe, Trealaw, ser- viettes; Miss Pascoe, Trealaw, tea cosy; Mr. Phil. Pascoe, water jug and glasses; Mr. W. J. Pascoe, silver breakfast cruet; Mr. George Pascoe, silver teapot; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Roberts, Cardiff, tea ser- vice Mr. and Mrs. Elias Owen, Porth, silver sugar sifter and tongs; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones, Porth, lace curtains; Master Bob Wynne Owen, teapot; Mrs. and Miss Owen Jones, Porth, picture; Rev. and Mrs. Pearce, silver cruet; Mr. and Mrs. Kay, Darwen, silver-mounted jam dishes; the Misses Kay, Darwen,' lace handkerchief; Miss M. C. Davies, Ruthin, silver knife and fork rests; Mr. and Mrs. Hiscox, Trealaw, dining-room pier-glass; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, butcher, Pontypridd, cut-glass cruet; < Mr. and Mrs. Watkin Owen, Taff Street, toilet, set; Miss Eileen Roberts, Cardiff, porcelain fruit dishes; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wells, massive brass rod; Mr. and Mrs. D. Evans, grocer, Dinas, silver fruit dish Mr. Willie Richards, Tyclyd. table and tray cloth; Miss Williams, Tonypandy, Duchess toilet set; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Holly House, mangle; Miss L. Nicholls, Porth, mantle border; Mrs. Jenkins, North Road, Porth, broche table e,entre- Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Lily Cycle Works, copper kettle; Mr. Jas. Norman, Chestnut House, clock; Mr. E. J. Wells, Ynyshir, silver fish knife and fork; Mr. Walter Price, Chestnut House, silver butter cooler; Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Meirion House, Porth, teapot, stand and hot water jug; Mr. David Davies, Meirion House, Porth, fruit dish; Mrs. Parsonage, butcher, Trealaw, tablecloth; Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Hughes, Porth, silver cake knife; Mr. David Davies, Corwen, pair of silver soup ladles; Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Tyddin," Ruthin, case of silver egg spoons. J
Child Run Over at Gelli.
Child Run Over at Gelli. Ellen Jane Davies, 3t years of age, living with her grandparents at 89, Gelli Road, Gelli, was accidentally run over by a pony and cart, driven by a boy named Clifford Baker, Gelli, Terrace, on Thurs- day afternoon last. The child was imme- diately picked up by some friends and carried to her home. She succumbed to her injuries a few hours later. Mr. R. J. Rhys, the district coroner, held an inquest on the body of Ellen Jane Davies at the Ystrad Hotel on Tuesday morning last. Mrs. Eunice Davies, the grandmother of the deceased, stated that the child would be four years of age next March. She was run over by a cart driven by a boy, Clifford J. Baker, at 3 o'clock on I Thursday last, and she died about 5.30 the same afternoon. She did not see the accident. To a question from the Coroner, she said that the girl was an active little girl on her feet. The accident took place right before her house. Mrs. Margaret J. Powell, 90, Gelli Road, said that she saw the little girl being run over. A horse and cart was coming up the street, and the driver was sitting down. The horse was not trotting at a fast pace at all. She saw the child run- ning from the pavement right under the horse's feet. The horse knocked her down, and the wheel of the cart passed over her body. When she saw the acci- dent she called out, and the boy pulled up at once. She was the first to pick up the child after the accident. She was then unconscious. Another witness, Mrs. Markle. 79, Gelli Road, gave evidence of seeing the accident. In her opinion, it was not a I' case of furious driving on the bov's part at all. Clifford J. Baker (12), the boy who drove the cart, stated he had two other boys in the cart with him. When he ifirst saw the girl, she was standing quite still on the pavement. He pulled up as soon as he heard Mrs. Powell screaming. He had driven the pony for two years. The Coroner remarked that some boys drove quicker than they ought to. The only witnesses in this case were women, and they could not say how fast the horse was going. If the pony was headstrong, it was very wrong to put a boy to drive it. The jury returned a verdict of Acei- dental death." To the boy, the Coroner remarked that this would be a lesson that he ought not to forget.
Our Library Table.
Our Library Table. 1- A work dealing with what has always been considered the national instrument of Wales, and one held in the highest honour by the Celtic bards of old, will be issued next week by the Walter Scott Publishing Company. The "Story of the Harp," from the pen of Mr. W. H. 1 Grattan Flood, organist of Enniscorthy Cathedral, will form the sixth volume of The Music Story Series," edited by Mr. Frederick J. Crowest, author of "The Great Tone Poets," etc. Everyone has heard of The Walking Parson and his Tramps." So great has been the success of the Rev. A. N. Cooper's accounts of his long walks that The Walter Scott Publishing Company are to-day issuing a cheap and popular edition of the walks, including narratives of fresh tramps to Monte Carlo and else where. Tn view of the Trafalgar Centenary, the .same company are issuing a thrilling tale, entitled In Nelson's Day," from the pen of Mr. J. G. Rowe, author of the populir work, "Webs of Mystery." "In Nelson's Day" will be illustrated with Nelson relics and sold at a popular price. They are also issuing a work on The Nurture and Management of Children," by the famous author of Self Help." Sir Hugh Beevor. Bart., M.D., F.R.C.P., is editing the volume, with suitable additions to the text.
Advertising
'I.. Good Starch is pure Starch, I unmixed. unadulterated starch starch free from china clay and other foreign ingredients. Absolute purity is guaran- teed with every packet of I 0 Lm STARCH I Sold in 1 lb., lb., lb., and Penny I CARDBOARD BOXES. See that Colman's ( A name is on the box. I J wca. s. h. b. 8 I Mae Startsh Da yn Startsh Pur, 1- digytnysg, dilwgr; startsh rhydd o glai china a phethau anghydnaws ereill. Gwarantir purdeb trylwyr gyda phob sypyn o I STARTSH COLMAN I I ''Jpi'th yn unpwys, hanner pwyi, chwarter pwys, a cheiniogwerth, mewn BLYCHAU PAPYR TEW. I Gwelwch fod enw f Colman ar y blwch. I J|f 1 v<? ma. > 1^1 PI In the centenary year of (v 1LL^l I ra Britain's great Admiral, we are ™ giving a unique and beautiful series of superbly printed PICTURE POST CARDS dealing with his carccr, with boxes o' COLMAN'S STARCH, | |k| PI 4^ |kl Eleni, tiwyddyn Canmlwyddiant HI- Llyngesydd Mwyaf Prydain,yt ydym yn rhoddi cyfres arbennig I a phrydferth o GARDIAU POST DARLUNIEDIG, mtrm arenUF ytplennydi, yII ymwneyd .'1 ffwyi, gyda blychau o STARTSH COLMAN.