The Glamorgan Gazette

LOCAL TIME TABLE. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—WEEK PAYS. DOWN \SxP- \Jtxp\ rJSxp Mail iwww. A.m. A.|A.aC. A.M.'A.X.'A.M. i.H. 3?.M:!A. P.M. P.M.! P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 'ADDINGTOS dsp 5 40 9 0 16 10 IH 10 ft IS IWINEOS.•• 3*45J 7 55 1047 .« 7 39 ;7 45 1120 JLOUOESTEH.. ,T 6 35 .« I 9 30 I I I I ,B 58 I-46 JEISTOL 5 55; 9 12 1142 TFHWPOBT. 6 48 7 519 6 9 55 1111 1211 |« 56 110*20 2 2 3ABDIFI? 7 16 7 38 9 33 1020 1140 1243 1 0 2 50 3 48 i5 3 6 0 6 45j9 23 9 30:1048 2 30 ^LANTEISSABTT 8 7 104(J 12 9 1 32 3 18 5 33 6 27 7 9| 9 59[11 I LLANHAKAS. „ 8 17 1218 jl 39 3 27 5 43 6 34 7 181 10 SI PENOOED 8 23 1224 JL 45 3 33 \5 4916 40 < 24 1014 BEIDGEND.. 7 52 8 81 10 4 1058 1231 1 14 1 52 3 40 4 19 5 67 6 48 7 31 9 02'1022 1126 3 3 PTXK 8 47 1114 1 27 2 7 3 53 4 31 6 11 6 58!7 44 PORTHCAWLI .„ dep 8 35J 1134 1 44 2 24 4 4 4 51 6 25 7 10 8 0I POET TALBOT dsp 8 13 9 0 1024. 1128 1 38 2 18 4 45 6 23 '7 6711011 1140 3 2< NKATH „ 8 30 9 16 1035 1150 1 5S 2 35 5 4 6 49 -8 15jl022] 12 0 3 42 LANCOBB „ 8 60 9 40 1210; 2 27 3 0 .„ 5 28 7 3 '8 33' 1038 1213 4 4' I arr 9 2 9 52i 1055 1220 .2 40 3 7 5 40 7 10 18 40-1045; 1220 4 10 SWANSEA.. j D 8 40 9 30 1155 2 12 5 17 3 45 LLANELLY. 9 15 1018, 1243 (2 5-V 6 0 4 29 CABMABTHEN arr 9 45 11 LJ 1 30 |3 40 16 55 j I j j 5 20 NBWMIIFOBDARR. 112-5 [ 320 ) I |8 49 j | | j 1 610 WEEKDAYS. T-Etepi L A.M. A. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.St. P.M. P.M. P.Jf, P.M. P.M.. P.S £ P.M. P.Jtt. P.K. F.M N'wMitFtidep 8 20 jl 0 4 40j6 30 CMABTHES — '8 20 10 5 1 0 12 45 4 33 6 40; 7 45 LLANKIAY !,9 12 1035 ,1 47 '3 30 5 20 7 28 8 30 F AR 10 0 1122 ;2 25 |4 20 |6 7,8 17 9 15 SWANSKA> G 15 6 45 8 30 9 40 1055 1140 2 40 3 30 3 55.4 55 5 45 7 55 8 55 LAOTOEB „ 6 20 6 50 8 35 9 49 11 7 1144 \2 47 3 85 4 10N5 6:5 56 8 7,9 7 NEATH. 635712.- 8 51 1013 1122 1158. 3 3350 427520611823924 PT TALBO" 6 47 7 28 9 2 1028 1135 1212 Z 14 4 2 4 44 5 37 6 27 8 43 S 37 PETHCWL 8 34 1028 121C 1 49 .« 4 20: 5 35 6 27 8 401 PYLB dop. 7 41 8 43 |1041 1224 2 40 4 30 4 55 5 60 t> 40 8 56i BBIDOEND,, 7 9 7 53 8 54 9 22 (1055 1155' 1237 1 45; 2 52; 3 35 4 22 4 40 5 7 6 2 6 52 9 10 9 57 PENOOED.„ 8 5 9 3 '11 9 3 4J 4 50 5 19 |9 221 LLANHABAN,, 8 12 9 10 11117 — .„ 3 12; 5 26 .« T LLNTBISANT 8 22 9 16 .„ 1126 1256 2 1 3 21 5 0 5 35 6 20:7 1119 33 CABDIFF ,7 46 S 57 9 42 10 0 12 8 1248 1 25 2 25 4 0;4 15 5 0 5 21 6 8 6 40 '7 55 10 0I 1039 NEWPOBT. „ S 6 9 35 1020 1233 1 10 1 45 2 44 4 22 4 34 5 23 |6 30 8 22 1022 11 2 BBISTOXI — ,,9 10 ••• GLOUCESTER,, |2 45 5 451 ]8 5 9 50' 1225 Swnn>ON.„„! •« — 13 50 6 48; :7 1 PADINGTNARC. 1125: .„ 1 0|4 30 5 40 4 20j 8 30 I& 30 1145 3 30 T-Calls at Llanharan on Saturdays only at 9.27 p.m. Monday mornings excepted. SUNDAYS. I DOWN. P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. ^P. |A.H. A.K. P.M. ff. PADDINGTON dep|9 15 12 0 1145 New MiLFOBD.dep! 1020 6 30 SWINDON 1120 2 5 1 55 CABMABTHEN 11-55 .„ 8 3 ..„ GLOUCESTEB 1246 3 30 ••• 3 25 LLANELLY 1241 8 36 BBISTOL 8 45 SWANSEA arr •" ••• ••• ••• NEWPOBT „ 2 2 5 5 9 30 10 0 ,5 23 OWANSEA DEP 8 0 1 8 |8 55 CABDIFF 2 30 5 55 9 52 1038 2 25 5 69 LANDOBE ,,8 4 jl 22 9 7 LLANTBISSANT 1011 11 2 54,6 28 NEATH 8 18 1 46 |9 24 LLANHABAN ••• POET TALBOT 8 32 !2 2 9 37 PENOOED „ H21 3 8 6 42 POBTHCAWL „ 12 9] 7 50! BRIDGEND 3 3 6 32 |l029 1128 3 14 6 50 P^LE 8 44 1219 2 16 7 59 PYLB ,10^0 1142 3 26 7 5 BRIDGEND „ 8 561229 2 30 8 10 9 57 POETHCAWL 11052 1159 3 40 PENCOED 9 6 123S!2 43 8 20 POET TAT/ROT 3 27 6 571 1164 j7 20 LLANHABAN NEATH 3 42 7 11 12 8 ,7 38 LLANTBISSANT. 9 18 1248 2 56 g 31 LANDOEE ,,4 4 1223 8 5 CABDIFF 9 45 1 13 4 45 9 3 1039 q». f 4 10 7 30 1230 8 15 NEWPOBT 5 5 9 30|112 SWANSEA | DEP 3 45 >7 60 BBISTOL LLANELLT 4 29 ••• 38 GLOUCESTER 11225 CABMABTHEN arr ;9 16 SWINDON NEW MILFOED. 6 40I ••• 1045 PADDINGTON arr ]8 15 J3 30 LLYNVI AND OGMORE BRANCH. la.m. a.m.] a.m. a.m. a.m. P-J"lP.™(P«m P-ni p.m p.m. p.m,p.m p.m.i p.m.i D tr. BRIDGEND. dep: 8 48 8 58 11 1811 26 1*20 2 10 2 19 4 37 4 44 ? 47 7 55 10+25 10*32llO<H3 Tondu 8 59 9 9 H 2911 37 1 302 22 2 30 4 48 4 55 7 58 8 6 10 35 10 4510 b4 Llant?onoyd 9 7 U37 1 38|2 30 .4 56 8 6 1C 53| Troedyrhiew Garth 9 12 11 ^2 1 43:2 35 1 8 11 10 59( Maesteg 6J25 9 20 11 48 1 46 2 41 5 8 17 10 5011 7;ii 18 Nantyfifyllon 6J30 9 25 H 53 2 46 5 12 8 22 11 13!n 24 Caerau 6:35 9 31! 11 2 52 5 17 8 28 & U 21.11 32 Cymmi ifor Glyncrg 6J38 9 36, 12 2 2 55 b 21 8 31 g 11 24 11 35 Aberg'W /nfi arr 6+47 9 42 12 10 j? 3 3 5 29 8 39 11 37, Brynrnenyn .dep 9 18 11 46 g 2 39 5 4 8 15 g, li 9 Llangeinor £ 9 25 11 53 2 46 5 11 8 22 !n J6 Pontyrhyl 9 30 11 58 2 51 5 16 8 27 J § n 32 Pontycymmer 9 36j 12 2 "8 2 55, 5 20 8 31 11 2b Blaengarw arr es^ 9 41, 12 7 3 3 0, 5 25 8 36 v 11 31 Blackmill .dep "S'0 -j 9 23: 11 50 « 2 42 2*43 5 8 8 22 tS "2 Hendreforgan o-o 1 9 34| 12 1 2*51 5 16 8 33 +. s [ Gilfach arr S § 9 38j 12 5 2*58 5 23 8 40 « Ogmore Vale .depi ++ 9 31 11 57 2 50: 5 15 8 26 J m 14 Nantymoel. arr: 9 391 12 5 2 58 5 23 8 34 111 ?5 a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m p.m p.m p.m, p.m p.m ,p.m p.m. p.m.1 a.m. Nantymoel dep 7 45 10 4 1255 j3 29| j6 0 'g 9# 7 Ogmore Vale 7 53 10 11 1 3 *3 35: 6 7 9 14 Gilfach dep 7 40 9 58 1250 3*23 5 54 § Hendreforfean^ 7 48 10 5 1257 3*30 16 1; x w Blackmill dep 8 1 10 13 1 11 3 44: :6 15 H 9#21 & Blaengarw 7 39 9 57 >% 124S 3 221 5 53 j £ 9* 0 ? Pontycymmer dep 7 44 10 2 fl 1254 13 27 5 58 9 5 s Pontyrhyl 7 49 10 7 m 1259 3 32, 16 3 j* 9 10 "S Llangeinor 7 53 10 11 >« 1 3 t3 36i |6 7 co 9 15 & Brynmenyn .dep 8 8 10 26 13 1 18 3 51J ]6 22: 9 27 Abergwynfi 7 0 10 0 g 12.49' — ;3 25; i5 ?5:8 55 8*55 9#34 Cymmer for Glyncrg 7 8 10 8j "g 1256 3 32 6 2|9 2 9# 2 9*40 Caerau 7 13 10 14 so 1 1 13 37, J5 7j9 7 9# 7 9 45 Nantyffyllon 7 18 10 19 1 6 i3 42 6 I2i9 12 9 121 9 51 Maesteg 7 23 ilO 25 1 12 3 47' 16 17 9 15 9 18! 9 54 Troedyrhiew Garth 7 28 110 30 1 17 3 52 6 22! 9 23 Llangonoyd 7 32 IlO 34 1 21 3 56 '6 26 9 28' Tondu dep 7 38 8 11 10 29 10 401 0 1 21 1 27 3 54 4 2 6 25 6 32, 9*30 9 35 BRIDGEND arr 7 47 8 20 10 38110 49 jl 6 1 30 1 36 4 34 11 6 346 41! 9 39 9 42| PORTHCAWL BRANCH. Tondu dep 7 45! 9 5)10 45] 1 42 A 50| Sun. j Kenfig Hill 7 5? 9 1710 57| 1 56 [5 2| Pyle 8 5 9 2511 6j 11 25 1 35 2 5 2 20 3 55 4 42|5 1C 6 16|7 51 9 6 10 43 11 50 3 30 Porthcawl 8 15j 9 3511 15: 11 34^ 1 44^ 2 14 2 9^4 4.4 51.5 19^6 25j3 Oj 9 15 10 52,11 59 3 40 Porthcawl depi 7 25 8 20 8 34 9 55 10 28^2 0 1 49, 4 8 4 20i5 35 6 32 7 13 8 40*11 15; 12 9 7 50 Pyle 7 34 8 30 8 43 10 610 3712 9 1 5&I 4 18 4 29 5 44 6 41 7 23 8 49-11 24: 12 18 7 59 Kenfig Hill 8 39 10 15| 4 27 17 32 Tondu arr 8 49 10 25, 4 37 |7 45 MAESTEG AND CYMMER.—SATURDAYS. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m, p.m. p.m- Maeeteg dep. 3 0 4 10 4 53 6 25 8 4 9 2 10 10 11 7 11 18 Nantyffyllon 3 5 4 15 4 58 6 30 8 9 9 7 10 15 11 13 11 24 Caerau 3 10 4 20 5 4 6 53 8 13 9 13 10 21 11 21 11 32 Cymmer .arr. 3 13 j 4 23 5 7. 6 38 8 18 9 18 10 28 11 24 11 35 Cymmer dep. 3 23 4 30 5 53 1.- 6 45 8 37 9 2 9 34 10 50 Caerau „ 3 29 4 35 5 58 6 50 8 42 9 7 9 40 10 55 Nantyffyllon „ 3 34 4 40 6 3 6 55 8 47 9 12 9 45 11 0 Maesteg arr. 3 37 4 43 6 6 7 5 8 50 9 18 9 54 11 3 Maesteg arr. 3 37 4 43 6 6 7 5 8 50 9 18 9 54 11 3 PORT TALBOT TO MAESTEG, PONTYCYMMER AND BLAENGARW. Swansea (High Street). dep.; j 8 30 11 40 4 55 Swansea (R. & S.IJ.) j 157] 9*201 >> Port Ta!bot(CentraI). 920 1 0 645 g PortTaIbot(R.&S.B. 5 45. 415 10*10 1 0 Bryn » 6 2 9 35 j 1 151 430i 7 0 10*26 JS Maesteg 6 14 9 46; 1 26 4 41]. 7 11 10*37 £ Garth „ 6 20 9 51. 1 311 4 46; 716 10*43; .e (Jetty Btongu '6 24 9 54]. 1 34! 4 49 7 19 10*47! Be.t vs (Llangeinoi) 6 30 9 59 1 39 4 541. 7 24 10*53 Pom* rhyl „ 6 35 10 3 1 43! 4 58 7 28 10*57 > Pontycymmer „ 6 40 ]10 9' 1 49! 5 4 7 34 11* 2 Blaengarw arr. 6 45 [10 12 i 1 52 I | 5 7 i 7 37 11* 5 I Blaengarw dep. 7 55 10 20! 2 0 5 15 7 45 .f 11*10 Pontycymmer 8 0 10 25 2 5 5 20 7 50 11*15 Pontyrhyl 8 5] 10 30 2 10! 5 25 7 55 11*20 Bettws (Llangeinor) „ 8 9110 34 2 14 5 29 7 59 a Lletty Brongu „ 8 14 50 39 2 19 5 34 8 5 11*28. ° Garth » 8 17 10 42 2 22 5 37 8 >8 >> Maesteg >> •• 8 24 10 49 ? 29 5 44 8 15 11*36 "O Bryn »» ••• 8 34 10 59 b 40 5 54 8 23 11*44 a Port Talbot (R.&S.B.) „ 2 52' 8 35 11*55 « Port Talbot (Central) arr. 8 45 11 10 6 7 f Swansea (R. & S. B.) 3 42 10*13 Swansea (High Street) 9 52 12 20 7 10 VALE OF GLAMORGAN RAILWAY. I SOTDAYS. FBOM A'M* A-M- A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A,M. P.M. P.M. Barry dep 7 0 9 53 11 37 1 45 2 30 3 40 5 40 8 16 11 0 3 5 6 37 Rhoose 7 7 10 0 U 44 1 52 2 37 3 47 5 47 8 23 11 7 3 12 6 44 Aberthaw 7 11 1C 4 11 48 1 56 2 41 3 51 5 51 8 27 11 n 3 16 6 48 Gileston 7 *5 10 8 11 52 2 0 2 45 3 55 5 55 8 31 11 15 3 20 6 52 Llantwit Major „ 7 22 10 15 11 59 2 7 2 52 4 2 6 2 8 38 11 22 3 27 6 59 Southerndown Rovi 7 32 10 25 12 9 S'ts 13 2 4 12 6 12 8 48 11 32 3 37 7 9 Bridgend. 7 39 10 32 12 16 o'ly 3 9 4 13 6 19 8 57 11 39 3 44 7 16 Bridgend. 7 39 10 32 12 16 o'ly 3 9 4 13 6 19 8 57 11 39 ] 3 44 7 16 TFROM A.M. |A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. M. P.M. A.M. P.M P.M. Brideead dep. 7 50 8 30 U 8 1 45 S'ts 3 42 5 23 7 38 12 55 4 33 7 52 Southerndown Road 7 58 8 39 11 16 1 53i o'ly 3 50 5 31 7 45 1 3 4 41 8 0 Llantwit Major 8 8 8 50 11 26 2 3 2 41 4 0 S 4i 7 56 i 13 4 51 8 10 Gileston » 8 14 8 57 11 32 2 9 2 47, 4 6 & 47 8 2 1 19 4 57 s 16 Aberthaw 8 18 9 1 11 36 2 13| 2 51 4 10 5 51 8 6 1 23 5 1 8 20" RhooBe 3 23 9 6 11 41 2 1812 56 4 15 5 56 8 11 1 28 5 6 8 27' Barry arr-j 3 29 9 13 11 47 2 24 3 2 4 21 6 2 8 17 1 34 5 12 8 33| MOTOR CARS leaves BARRY for Llantwit Major at 9.5 a.m.; 10.50; 12.40; 3.5; 4.54; 6.50; and on Wednesdays and Saturdays only at 11.30 a.m. „ 11 LLANTWIT MAJOR for Barry at 9-46 a.m. 12.0; 1.24 4.15; and 8.45.

Whilst due care is exercised in the preparation of the above tables, we cannot hold ourselves responsible for any losses that may occur through inaccuracies..

)Uit LONDON LETTER. [By OUR LONDON CO^H^SPOXDKXX.] This week sees the first part of tii-e first ession of the new Liberal Government wear- ng to its close. Tha Education Bill has at ast got clear of the Commons; uevr names lave been made in its discussion, and as new nen emerged at the polls new mAn have 'merged in the House. The changes have )een many since the great chnvige of political ortunes in February. When the guillotine fell .t el-even o'clock on the first working day of he week the Education Bill was ready to he landed over to the tender mercies of the fjords temporal and spiritual, where the ?rimate has lately been eliciting pertinent in- orniation on the extent ar.d valiu*. of religious eaching in schools. The Lords' debate on lie second reading is the feature of the niddle of the week. On the day before, in the Commons, the Colonial Estimates offered op- portunity for the Government to make public ts decision on the question of the constitu- tional settlement to be imposed 011 the Trans- vaal and the Orange River Colony. The ques- tion of the preponderance of the vote in the lew Chambers—British or Boer—has occu- pied attention for the last fortnight. The Government's proposals for a constitu- tion for xh-i iVuisvaal have created plenty af talk, but nothing has amused people so much as C.B.'s denunciation of Mr. Balfour 13 unpatriotic. Mr. Balfour has so often criticised the Prime Minister's position with regard to South Africa that this Roland for 1P Oliver seems the most piquant thing of the whole week. Representative Government is to be given at once, and a second nominated Chamber will overlook matters generally and see that all is in order. Sir. Lyttelton. Mr. Balfour. and Lord Milner, in the Lords, spoke all in pessimistic vein. The supporters of the Government are pleased with the pro- posals. They give manhood suffrage and pay- ment of Members, and the idea is that the experimental scheme should be limited in duration to five years. The week also sees ",he meeting of the British Association, which is really worth more at- tention at the hands of the man in the street than he commonly gives it. Some of the summaries of papers should be read, with a timely reference at times, perhaps, to a manageable dictionary. Some of the papers on the phenomena of life should be seen— that. for instance, on the life history of the foraminifera. those tiny shell creatures—or Professor Oliver's paper on The Seed: A Chapter in Evolution," or some of the papers on psychology, or that 011 the early relations of magic and religion. Such themes as rerent earthquakes, by Pro- fessor Milne, and fatigue in metals, after the Charing Cross roof accident, will have bear- ing on recent occurrences, while the geo- graphical payers on Thilpet, the Soudan, British coast erosion, and so on, are all fairly topical just now. The papers, too, of the educational section should not be neglected, for has not Huxley (who spoke at the Jubilee meeting at York) said "Ignorance is visited as sharply as wilful disobedience; incapacity meeting with the same punishment as crime" ? The non-appearance of the D'Angelys at the Inquiry of the Royal Commission which rs looking into certain duties of the London police was something of a surprise for London observers. It will be remembered that a woman was taken to the police-station for speaking to men in the neighbourhood of Regent-street, and that it was explained with indignation that she had just missed her husband, and was asking for directions. There was an outcry in the House of Com- mons, and a demand for apology to the lady. The Home Secretary, Mr. Gladstone, how- ever, took the matter very quietly, though questions were designed to trouble him. No apology was made, and the matter was left to the Commission. Now M. and Madame D'Angely have omitted to respond when their names were called, and a Parisian landlady told of letting rooms to them in other names. Other names still were spoken to by the police. The man had been divorced. The Government has cut down the bill for naval -shipbuilding. There has been a good deal of talk about it. The statement in the Lobby of the House is that a section of the Liberal following demanded yet greater re- ductions, and that the reduction agreed on is such as will not in itself create any great harm. The Government proposed three Dreadnoughts, two ocean destroyers, two coast destroyers, and eight submarines, at a cost of £6.800,000. The Unionist pro- gramme was for four Dreadnoughts, five ocean destroyers, twelve coast destroyers, and twelve submarines at a cost of £9.340,000. On that programme the loss to the Navy is eight ships, and the reduction on the estimates £2,540,000. This is the Govern-* ment'-s compromise scheme. It is felt that the economists will be pleased by it, and that the patriotic party—the Blue Water school—will not be hurt, for has not Mr. Haldane de- clared: "The Blue Water school is the prin- ciple of the present Government, as it was the principle of the late Government. It is the bed rock of the organisation of our de- fence" ? The Government hope to make a good show, in consequence of their military and naval reductions, at the Peace Conference at The Haglie, and a member of the Cabinet has said: "We wish to make a strong appearance at The Hague Conference in favour of dis- armament, and before we go there it is our desire to shew our neighbours—the Great Powers—the way. We do not regard a war in Europe as likely, even between two inter-territorial Powers, and the possibility of one between Great Britain and a Conti- nental State is absolutely unlikely." Britain will go to The Hague, then, and will point to her own practice for an argument against bloated armaments. The Inter-Parliamentary Congress spoke up pretty definitely for arbi- tration The Hague will have even more emphatic things to say. One of the effects of the reduction policy in the Army and Navy was seen whan the King held his farewell inspection of the 3rd Battalion Scots Guards in the grounds of Buckingham Palace. His Majesty evidently spoke under strong emotion, and expressed his deep regret at losing the battalion, to which he presented its colours five years ago. "I never," said the King, "saw a finer body of officers and men, and it is with sincere re- gret that I part with you." The Government, his Majesty explained in his first sentence, considered it necessary to reduce the expense of the Army; hence the disbanding of the 3rd Battalion. But, said the King, in his last words, I hope that you will later, when your duties are oyer, confide those colours to my care. I hope it may be possible for me, or at any rate my successor, to see a 3rd Bat- talion of the Scots Guards carrying the same colours again." This is good for the present distress, but other days other ways. London theatre-goers heard with deep re- gret of the death of Mr. J. L. Toole at Brighton, though, of course, the famous comedian had not been seen on the stage for ten years. H? had been for that time an in- valid. spending practically all his time at Brighton and Margate. Toole's Theatre, be- fore it was pulled down, was a witness to his term of management, and he had a long London experience. Irving and he were always great friends, and in recent years were the outstanding representatives of a depart- ing generation of actors, each one easily first in his own particular school. This week has brought another fire sen- sation which :s more curious than tragic. It conjures up strange mysteries and distracting troubles. The letters in a letter-box were set alight at a Post Office in the West End. Among the letters was found a small loz. glass bottle, which had evidently contained a preparation of liquid phosphorus. The effect of uncorking on the liquid phosphorus would be to set it alight. How familiar to Londoners and a good many provincials is Regent s Canal, which flows bv Regent's Park! Visitors to the Zoological Gardens may encounter it in their progress. It is interesting just now as the scene of a dream which tragically came true. Mrs. Sinclair, of Emmett-road, Mile End, dreamt the other night that one of her lodgers —a tailoress named Sarah Ann Saunders- drowned herself in the Regent's Canal. Next morning the body was found, there.

At Bristol John Gillard, thirty-five, liar, boon remanded charged with attempting to nrarder his wife. It was alleged he wont to rho resi- dence of a lady at Clifton, where 111., wife was employed, and cut her throat with a razor and afterwards attempted his cwn life. Emily Mills, who was sent to prison at Bristol for neglecting her children, swore that her hus- band lived on her immoral earnings, but he de- nied this, and was discharged.

n 9 VARICOCELE An Absolute, Simple, and Safe Cure- which can be taken by everybody, and which does not interfere with the daily occupation of the sullerer-is offered Free of Charge by the Rev. Thomas Stone. Thousands of grateful letters have been received from former sufferers of Nervous Debility and all the various complications which arise from a Debilitated Constitution, saying how thankful the writers are for the boon of health after suffering the extreme agonies which they had brought upon themselves. AU the diseases and ailments peculiar to men and women are treated by this prescription with certain success. It is a guaranteed cure. which has stood the test of being used in the most severe jases with the most gratifying results, curing sufferers who had searched in vain for years for relief from their miseria. Some of the diseases cured are:—Lost Manhood, Youthful Imprudence, Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decay, Weakness, Loss of Energy, Loss of Vital Power, Seminal Weakness, Dimness of Sight, Noises in the Ears, Impotence, Despondency, Melan- choly, Evil Forebodings, Wasting Decay, Pains in the Loins, Pimples and Eruptions on the Face and Body, Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Frightful Dreams, Emaciation, Fcetid Breath, Brain Fag, Nervousness, Low Spirits, Timidity, Varicocele, Spermatorrhoea, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Bladder, Weakness of the Genital Organs, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, ite., he. Write to-day and receive the same benefits which have been bestowed upon so many thousands of sufferers, and for which they deem me their best friend. So that sufferers may test the excellence of this great medicine, I will send a Free Sample of it to all who write to me for one. Do not delay. but write at once, be cured, and change your life to one of enjoyment, brightness, happiness, health and strength. Send stamped addressed envelope to Rev. Thomas Stone, The Limes, Kemp Town, Brighton, England. Name this paper.

WELSH MINERS' WAGES. •*> DEMAND FOR .) PER CENT. ADVANCE. The miners of South Wales have applied to the coalowners for an increase of 5 per cent. in the wage-rate. The matter will be dis- cussed by the Conciliation Board on August lOtlt. The formal demand from the work- men's representatives was posted on Tuesday by Mr. T. Richards. M.P.. to the coalowners' secretary, Mr. Dalziel. Amongst the miners generally the amount of the increase deman- ded, 5 per cent., is regarded as quite moder- ate, as the factors put forward on the men's side are thought to entitle the men to a more substantial advance.

'/flam* [Simisl j PIANO m a Furniture Gloss I To remove dirt and sweat and pro- H 1' duce a lasting and brilliant polish B to Pianos, Polished and Varnished ■ Furniture, &c. Invaluable to H owners of Pianofortes. Specially H n prepared for extracting' and per- ■ J manently removing" sweat" or j cloudy appearance which often appears on the surface of the jj f polish of Pianofortes, &c. ttN Price 6d per bot. jj ]JH Post free 7d. jj None GenuinO -le- Signed- None Genuine unless Signed— (^ SMay be had from Piano- f Jorte & Furniture Dealers, I Ironmongers, and Grocers, j Mt or direct from the Mamifac- J tH Ht turer, F. W. Laurence, J H Bridgend, Glam. H M Full Directions on Bottle j n) 4177

'I-Tizziea: iw me p-o;>notor ot this res- taurant?" said the man who had waited for his order until he became sleepy. Yes, sir. What can I do for yon? You can give mo seme i>n- formation. I to know whether you have told tho waiter to stay awn_v so thatyoucanbringma bill for lodg:nr>\s against ne?" Teacher (to Charlie): Now you have in front of you the north, on the right tho oast, and on the left the west. What have you behind you?" After a few moments' reflection Ci exchimed-" A: patcli on mv pants." And to the information more binding Charlie added-—"I knew you'd see it* tl)lll niaiyin-ia you "I suppose." said the condoling neighbour,, "that you will erect a monument to your husband's memory. "To hi3 memory! echoed the tearful widow. "NN poor John hadn't any. I was sort:a? over 'some of tho clothes he left to-day, and four.d the pockets full of letters I had given nini to post." Artist's Friend My dear Harold. I like vour picture very much on.y I fancy the oriyinal doesn't? look quite so ret. as you have painted him. He hasn t a ruddy comploxic);] quite tho reverse." Im- pressioni^u Artist: Whom on oarth are you fcalk^ ing about. Artist s Friend: Why. your uncle, oft course. Impressionist Artist: "Gracious, mani but that lsn t rny Linel it's a sunset! A great landowner was remarkable for the pompousness of his manner. He was one dav rid- ing leisurely through a small village when he happened to meet a rough-looking farmer's boy who was pulling a calf along with both hands by means ot a rope attached to its neck. Who;: the boy saw him approaching he stood still and, opening both eyes and mouth, stared him full in his face. 9 "Do you know me, boy?" the great man. "Yes,, sir," answered the boy. "'Ihen what is my name?'* he asked. Why you are Mr. X," was the reply. "Then why don't you take off your hat to ?TIe?, said Mr. X pompously. the rustic, still tugging at the rope, replied: "So I will sir, if you will hold the calf."

NNW 0M BAKING *0 0 POWDER Q m Makes the most delicious Dread, Cakes, 1 I Scones, Buns, Tea-Cakes, Pastry, etc. I I I P No Household should be without I J \f this valuable preparation. yf

Another fr?c speech Vl.A held at Widnes on Sunday, wr.cn the ir-- repeatedly ordered the crowd to d: p-er-r ;i; IJ took th. names of the speakers. A telegram of encour- agement was received from Mr. Seddon, M.P. The Cardiff steamer Castleford. bound fo* Havre, has been towed into Falmouth in a. sink- ing condition, she having struck the reef of rocks known as the Runnelstone. She W14 beached to prevent her from beintr totally IOIt.