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FOR -WOMEN FOLK
FOR WOMEN FOLK HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTY I DISHES. I The beet wly to clean brass chains is to ■place the articles in a. jam jar, cover them with paraffin, let them stand for five minutes, take them out, and rub with scouring soap. To clean rusty steel mix equal parta of salad oil and bath-brick and put it on the rusty steel for twenty-four hours. Then rab off with an old piece of flannel and polish with fine emery cloth. Why for ages have people eaten apple-sauce with their roast goose and sucking-pig ? Simply because the acids in the fruit assist in digesting the fats so abundant in this kind of fond. For the same reason, at the end of a heavy dinner we eat our cooked fruit, and when we want their digestive action even more developed we take them after dinner in their natural uncooked state as deesert. Cure for Corns. Take a piece of fresh lard about the siae of a walnut, and a piece of common lime about I ?he same size. Put the two together, let I 'iHevD J?rni33ii, aiKi I:i: am:in O' Scalds and Burns. I 4 v.C1 v ¡;J D' 'lIt;, Carefully remove or cat off any clcKhinz, and avoid breaking any blLrtsis. Cover tie 3LIfected part at once with flour or olive oil and lime water in equal quantities. Wrap carefully up in cotton wool to exchnie the air. Useful Hint. I Stains caused by the heat of the fire on white marble can be removed with spirits of ealts. Make a mop with a piece of old duster or flaainel, dip it in the salts and rub quickly on the marble; well rinse aaid polish in the usual manner. To Bleach Linen. I Make a strong lather with boap and hot water, and soak the linen in this for a few hours, and then hang out to dry in the sun. When the linen is dry, dip again in the suds, and repeat the processes until the linen is white. To Clean Paint. I A piece of ragr dipped in paraffin is an ex- cellent thing for cleaning paint. This should be rubbed on, and afterwards dried with a clean cloth. Paint cleaned in this manner is not so likely to be taken off as when washed with soap and water. I A Warm Quilt. I Wash, dry, and press some good piecee of old coata and trousers. Take each piece neatly into an old sheet or piece of un- bleached calico. Sew over this a. cover of pretty cretonne, and the rteult is a, nice warm &ad cheap quilt. Savoury Spanish Onions. I Peel four Spanish onions; put them in a II saucepan with a lump of butter as big as a walnut. Cook them in their own steam for several hours without removing the saucepan lid, but merely giving an occasional 4rhake to prevent burning. Season with pepper and IlaU. A Tasty Rhubarb Dish. I Fill a buttered pie-dish with cut rhubarb, and make a rich batter with one teaspoonful of baking-powder, three eggs, allowing a. tablespoonful of flour to each egg and sum- cient milk to form the nilixture into a rich cream. Pour it over the rhubarb and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven, and -erve with sagar and melted butter sauce. Lancashire 'Hot Pot. I For family use the remains of cold roast I beef make an excellent hot-pot, with the addi- tion of a little gravy which may be left oyer. 1 For a superior one fresh meat should be used, I and water instead of gravy, and an hour longer allowed in cooking. Cut up some nice- sized slices of potatoes, and pnt a layer at the bottom of the dish, then a layer of sliced onions, then a layer of beef cut into nic-s pieces. Repeat until the dish is full, then add a tablespoonful of flour, and season with pepper and salt, and a little ketchup if liked Then fta up with gravy. Pat niee large pota toes, cut in halves, on the top of the d«h. Then put on the 6tove to boil, and afterwards took two hours in the oven very, very gently. Artificial Cream. One breaifastcupful of milk, piece of but- ter the size of a nut, white of one egg. tabie- spoonful of caster sugar, one tablespoonful of cornflour. Put the milk with the butter in a lined saucepan, and let it oome just to the boiling point. Whip up the white of the eggs and the sugar, and work in the cornflour, add- ing a tablespoonful of milk at the same time. ¡ When well mixed together mix in a tittle at a time to the milk kept by the side of the I fire. Keep cn beating up with a fork until it thickens slightly. It should be about the thickness of ordinary cream. gtawod a3ide till eold, put m a glass dieh, and serve with fruit. Another recipe:One pint of milk, half- ounce of cornflour, a teaspoonful of sugar. Flavour with vanilla. Blend the cornflour with a little cold milk. Stir to it one pint of boiling milk. Cook three minutes, stirring all the time. Add the sugar and vanilla. To Arrange Room for Wedding. I The room should be draped in Japanese fashion, and any artistic furnishers would easily supply the right draperies. Strew the table with maidenhair fern, make a. lover's knot of white ribbon at each corner, a.nd put little Japanese figures in between. There are some pretty Japanese crackers which make the table resemble a miniature Japanese village. The bridemaids might be dressed ¡ as Japanese, with little Japanese fans in their hair. Coffee could be served in Japanese ware, and light refreshments need only be provided. Another plan is to place the tabta across the window and arrange chairs and coacfecs round the room. In the centre of the table put thef wedding cake, and about and around it arrange vases of flowers. For refreshments have plenty of sandwiches, fancy biscuits, fruit, sweets of every description, blanc- manges, and jellies. Pile up dessert plates at each corner of the table. On the side- board place a liberal supply of spoons, forks, and glasses. Tea and coffee should be served in another room. For decorations, clear the inantiepiem of ornaments and arramge flowers in moss.
Passing Pleasantries. I
Passing Pleasantries. I Wedderly: To-day is the tenth annrrersary ef my marriage. Singleton: Well, which do you expect? Wedderly: Which do I expect? Singleton: Yee; congratulations or sym- vathy? A young man, driving a. motor-ear very reok- lessly, ran over an old lady. He stopped, and a policeman, on picking up the old lady, found she had been instantly killed. He remonstrated strongly with the driver of the oar, who said he was thoroughly experienced, with motors; in fact, what he knew about them would fill a book. Whereupon the policeman replied: "And what you don't know would 111 a ootnetery." A small boy had been told repeatedly that lie mrct never ask for anything at table. bat ehoald wait patiently till he was served. One day. while dining at a neigrhhour's with his mother, the little fellow waa aocideatally overlooked. Pautienwe finally oeaaed to be a virtue, a-ad in an audible whisper be asked JIother, do littl. boyw go to Heaven when ttaf starve to
! MISCELLANEOUS. I - I
MISCELLANEOUS. I I ENTERTAINING AND CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS. I Still the Longest. t The longest animal in existence is the I rorqaal world, which often measures 100 feet. Combined Birthday Parties. J Madame Arbinot, of Hyeres, has each year since 1500 presented her husband with. a child I oa January 25. As previously, the newcomer of 1904 is a boy. H. B Herrings Booming. I During last year 347,354 barrels of pickled herrings were exported direct to the Con- tinent from Yarmouth. Ten years ago only 15,911 barrels were sent. Cake-Walk Madness. I A Dundee lad, aged eighteen, has been driven crazy by the cake-walk, and spends I all his time in the asylum whistling rag- time mueic and practising the dance. Poor Piggy. I At Omaha, United States, a pig belonging to Mrs. Williams was seized for debt. In court she tearfully pleaded for its return. That pig was raised on the same bottle as my little baby," she sobbetf. 'Th j .> J:1:" -f: I Th?tyEd:nb?o' A nun?T gsMUcn, eignea by hat~. £ Ga .¡)-f)"'o "7" <iC' -,Q Z_Md 70.&M -p?rsoBS, 13 to be p- ;m -eJ. to the Edinburgh magistrates, asking ths-t the I hour for closing the public-houses be eleven p.m., aa at present, and not ten p.m. How's the Pig ? I A novel duty has been cast upon the Dover I police force. In future, with a view of re- I stricting swine fever, the officials are to call upon the owners of pigs within the borough boundaries and ascertain whether the ani- ma:s are in good health. Liquid Air. t Among the inntnnarable experiments with liquid air two are particularly curious. A ball of indiarubber immersed in it becomes as brittle as glass, but a ball of lead, in the same aircwmitancea, acquires elasticity, and will rebound like rubber. Her Weight in Silver. For a dowry, Herr Duchatscheck, of Dussel- dorf. gave hi3 daughter a present of her weight in silver. At her wedding she was solemnly weighed in the presence of the com- pany. She was found to turn the scale at 10 stone, and to be worth £ 560. First Railway Trip. I A servant girl, named Anna. Itarlovits. I jumped irom a train near Weiner Neuatadt, an it was passing the honee where she lived. It was her first railway journey, and she thought she might get off a train where she wished. She was not seriously hurt. 'So Sweet! I It is reported that a plant has been dis- covered in South America, containing a con- siderable quantity of saccharine matter which is not fermentable, and poflBessins an un- usually Etrtmg saccharine taste. It is an her- ba-ceous plant, and stands from 8in. to 12in. high. According to experiments made by the discoverer, the director of the Agricultural Institute at Asuncion, this interesting plant is said to yield a sugar whieh is from twenty to 30 times as sweet "-8 ordinary esne or beet sugar. British Railways I In the y-e-ar 1890 the total paid-up capital ot British railways was £ 397,472,026, and included a sum of £ 57,034,225 in respect of nominal addi- tions, so that the actual paid-up capital was LM.447,791; upon this sum the total net revenue of LW,1,60,146 gave a return of 4.37 per cent. In the year 1901 the total paid-up capital was £ 1,195, £ 64,47B, and included a sum of £ 137,456.829 in respect of nominal additions, GO that the actual paid-up capital was £1.Gœ.1D7 upon which the total net revenu* of ZN,469,076 gave a return of 3.88 per cent.
A BOY BURGLAR. !
A BOY BURGLAR. At Aston y-estorday a boy, named Thomas Ralph, was charged with stealing from 84, Alma-street, Aston, jE2 12s. in money, eight penny stamps, and 24 halfpenny stamps. On Tuesday night the branch shop of Mr. John Heap was left secure, and on the follow- ing morning it was found to have been entered, the cash register opened, and £ £ 12s., with some stamps, abstracted. The prisoner's grandmother, who is housekeeper at the shop, also missed from her drees pocket the key of the shop door and her pnrse. On Thursday prisoner was received into eusfcody from the Nottingham police, who had arrested bim M found in his possession JE1 ISs. 5d., the postage stamps, and his grand.mot.bler'. puree. Answering the magistrates' clerk, the prisoner said he got over the wall and through a broken window into the shop. He took the key from his grandmother's dress, and opened the door to get out again. After that he went to New Street Station, and at four o'clock in the morning booked for Notting- ham. where he was arrested. The difference in the amount stolen and that recovered was commented on, and the lad then whispered to his mother that he had some money in his pocket. He was searched, and Police-con- stable Hannah found secreted in his stockings three five shilling pieces. The Bench sent him to an industrial school for Ave years.
PICTURE PUZZLES. I
PICTURE PUZZLES. I Solutions by an Oxford M.A. I COMIC LfFE I 1, Donax; 2, Sax; 3, Snary; 4, Adorn; 5, Synod; 6. Dor; 7, Arson; 8, Band. 1. Martin; 2, Emulation; 3, Mile; 4, I Eaiment; 5, lion; 6, Uranium; 7, Merino; 8, Line. PEARSON'S WEEKLY 12, Ma?e; 14. Bold; 15. Wick; 16. 13, Naught; 18, Hoc; 19, R?m?: 20. Ch&p; 17,  ouW; 24, 21, Eeatity; 22, Fabnc" 23, 'Ihoa?ht, 24, Rescind. WO-MAN AT HOME Pied Name: British Museom.—Enigmati- cally expressed word: Monkwearmouth.- Puzzle story: I saw Tom go to the bow win- dow to look at the snow. He stayed there so lone- that I began to grow anxious to know what interested him. It was a Punch and Judy ehow.-Double acroetio: 1, Browning; 2. Your; 3, Rome; 4, Ozone; 5, Nook. COMIC HOME JOURNAL 22, Gambol; 23. Pishing; 24, Bear; 25, Bishop; 26, Crow; 27, Wells. HOME CHAT Boyle, Ryd. Rye, Brighton, Preston, OTOT, Andover. Rea&ng, Aston, Ely, Altoa, Wei la, Bath. Mo:d, Harrow, Bow, Phnt, Battle, With am, Yarm, Sandown, Diaa, Harwick, With am. Derby, Ayr. Settle, Dorking, York, Lancaster, York. Perth, Bedford, Acton, Ilford, Beal, Deal, Cowes, Eye. Rw% Forfar, Ruthin, Clones, Lea. COMIC CUTS 51, BeM: 52, H&rtw?U; 53, Pointom; 54, Bow- man; 55, Woodward; 56, Amber;, 57, Boots; 58. Baker; 59, Wheeler or Barrow; 60, Tait. WEEKLY TELEGRAPH C.-I. Auxiliary; 2. Equinox; Navigate; 4. Concealment; 5. Furnace; 6. Unthinking; 7, Broomstick; 8, Occupy. D.-I. Embark; 2. Educate; 3, Legalise; 4, Appointment: 5. Hostile; 6, Orchard; 7, Ambassador; 8, Emerald. B.—9, Recoup; 10, Chastise; 11, Bleareyed; 12, Fistycuffs; 13. Amputate; 14. Rampant.; 15. Bulletin; 16, Fantastical; 17. Canopy; 13, Battering-nun; 19, Wheelbarrow; 20, Stop-1 pace: 21, Baking; 22, Sadducee; 23, Fore- finger; 24, Carboy; 25, Bagpipe; 26. Thread- bare; 27, Baronet; 28. Unstable; 29, Where- fore; 30. Fraternise; 31, Capacity; 32, Excuse. BOYS' LEADER 67— In 1871. 68.-Longfellow. I 69.—A schooner is a fore-and-aft rigged vessel having originally two masts, but now often three or more. A barque is a three- I masted vessel having the foremast and main- mast square-rigged, and the mizzenmast fore- and-adt rigged. 70.-18. ll&d. 71.-L-ondon 4,544.983: New York 3,536,517; Paris, 2,660,559; Vienna, 1,691,996. 73.-Sir Arthur Sullivan; 74.311.05 75. Uncul- tivated. Semi-barren, Treeless Plains; 76. The Great Western Railway Worka: 77, (a) Com- mander-in-Ohief. (b) Prime Min ster, (c) Poet Laureate, id" Lord Chancellor; 78. Animals. Bacon, Butter, Cheeee, Corn, Fish, Fruit, Leather, Skins, Timber. ITIT-BITS Syllabi a Word: Incomprehensible.—Four Hidden Flowers: Rose, P?nk. WaBBower, Snowdrop.—Composition Toy: Lamb, GiraSe. Elephant, Donkey, Babbit, Goat.—Names of Laoe: Point. Bomton. It?tete. Bedford.— Mi?Ao? N; Nia<.
SUNDAY SERVICES I ^I
SUNDAY SERVICES I The charjre for tfc* insertion fa this column, of »*y announcement beyond the preacher's suae and time 0: service 'A 3d per lias prepaid, vUh a m¡¡mm. of 84. SiX words my be ceuated aa a like. LLANDAFF CATHEDRAL. 5KPTCT AGES IMA SUXDAT.—In residence, the Very Ry. the Dftzk and the Yen. tiie Archdeacon of Mon- mouth. Eijht a.m. and mid-dar: Holy Communion. Mc-Ctng: Ben?d;cna. Bc?t in C; Benedictus and Kylr?e and Crsdo, Cobb in G; anthem, "The heavens are telling" (Haydn); hymns, 292 and 1M; preacher, the Archdeocos. Three II.ro.: Litany. Afternoon: Stain<rr in E flat: anthem. "Wherewithal" (1!vey).; hymnj, 164 ayid 29J; preartw. the Rev. Minor Canon Day. Offertories for Cathedral Expenses and Choir Fund. ANGLICAN CHURCH. C&rdiff.-St. Paul's.— Ptrochini Clergy. t St. Stephen's fMouat Ftuart-sauare".—Holy Com- munion, 11.9 &.in. and 6.30 p.m. Evenin- Be-i,. A. G. Rusrell. Christ Church (Wells-street).—Bector. St. ray»n'3.—Rector. DInM Pb.-St. AEdrew'?.—Z?. H. J. WtUtMM. BAPTIST. Caiditf.— Aibanv-roa3.—Sev. W. Howell William*. Atnoii (Walter-road).—Sev. J. B. Jones. Beotl (Mount Stuart-square).—Morning, Rev. T. E. Socdy, B.A.: evening, Re-. C. G. Hawkeo. Bethany (St. Mary-street).—Rev. W. IL Winks. Hope (Canton).—pistor T. W. Medhurst. Lon?crosB-street.—Rev. O. Bowen, B.A. Llaftda ff-road.-Rev R. Lloyd. Salem (Roatii).—Morning: and a.0 p.m.. Bev. T. T. Jones. Siioam (Corponitrcn-rcaa}.—Rev. William Harries. Tabernacle.—Rer. J. H. Miles. Caerphilly.—Sonnt CarmeL-Rev. W. 5. Brans. Penarth.—Plaseey-street.—Rev. W. G. Daries. Whitchnrch.—Ararat (WaimtreeteV-lO.JO a.m. Hid S.6 p.m., Est. D. C. Easfcec. :B;2.ILT. J. A-t-:idr Je trziz BIBLE CHRIST I AN. !J_- M.I. J"Lt. Ciriiii.—CoTTjriase-roal.—JEsririnj, EST. T. Caumoie; J. C. Honey. J. C. Eaney; evea- inir,Her. C. J. na-ken. :MkiJt-s.J{ornin. RCR. C. G. Hawkeo; eren- ias, UCT. P. Cud more. Swanaja-stroet-hall.—Morainp, Xr. Cook; erenin?, Mr. CockI. CALVINISTtC METHODiST. Cardiff.—Clirton-street.—Eer. J. Pugh. OIth.s.ral-rœd.-R-ev. R. R. Koberis. D-k. J. L. JenkhM (Aber- dare) X-Mr D. Tyssil :!W3ftS, I. A.. r!«sn»ewydd.—Rer. J. Falford William*. Caerpbmy. T. Bowe-n (DowlaisV CONGREGATIONAL. Cardiff.—Caaton F. H. Leybomme. Bethlehem.—RCT. Tinner Hughes. f-w Trinity (Ccrwfcrfds'e-roail).—EC* Ed. Morgan. i Central.—Rer. W. Spr-rgoii. C%aries-»treet.—Rev. J. Williamson, M.A. r.-1tc> S. Williams (Maesteg). Jflsny-rtreet (Cithays).—Rev. T. Hughes, A.T.3. Mount Stuart (Welsh).—Rev. J. E. Daries. Roatii Park.—Rev. W. Whittington. Richmond-road.—Rer. W. Cariwaladr Parry. ôtar-t.-Rev. J. llari-13. St. Paul's.—Rer. J. Harrop Walker. SttMey-D?d.—ft-v. H. JonM. :===' (ptatM). Wood-street.—Rer. J. T. Peace. Wiitchnreh (BeI:Ila1!.).-Xr. R. Hffwells (Brecon College). PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND Cardiff.—Sovih Park.— fa v. W. E. haw. Windsor-place.—Rev 1" Lrrris Robertson, M.A. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF WALES .FORWARD MOVEMENT CENTRE. Cardiff.—CiiTe-road-hall.—EvangelJ. Grey, Clare-road.—Mr. W. M. Isaac. Crirys-hall.—Rev. H. G. Howell. Bast Moors-hall.—Re* J. Barfham. FHsroy-tftreet-bali.—Evangelist Jonos. Heath-hall.—Rev. J. Thorn*. Mocrland-road-hall.—Rer. G. Brain. SaJftmead Mission.—Bev. Sergeant Barker. Barry Dock.-re,. O. Reee. Ftenarih.—Rev. J. Tioaias. PRIMITIVE METHODIST. Cardiff.—Canton Severn-road).—Rev. H. Owen. Cactheys (DaWon-street).—Morning, Mr. Pit Cil; eveil- insr, Mr. Lethbridge. Pwnbroke-road.—Morning, 3(r. Baker; evening, 3(r. Brom1ey. Moira-terraoe.—Morning, Mc. J.' M. Cedle; oyeututr, Mr. C. J. Young. L!»ndaff.—Mount Tabcr.—Morning, Mr. Humphreys; eveninc, Mr. Goddard. UNITARIAN. Cardiff.-Weyt Grove.-Itev. W. Whllaker. UNtTED METHODIST FREE CHURCHES Cardiff.—Cjctbays-temcei—Morning, Mr. Becterlcg; erening, Mr. W. Baker. Newport rev&-Morntag, Rev. T. P. Dalo-, eveuftg, Iter. J. W. Clajton. Penartli-Toad.—Morainr Mr. Einsdost; evening-, Eer. T. P. Dale. Copan Pm.—Jdorninf, Bev. jr. W* Clayton; erMisc, Mr. Baker. W ESLEYAN. CSJNXNR CIRCUIT. ■Csrdiff.—Coniray-roBd.— Morning, Re< J. Bourne Josss; evening, Itav W. Rice. C1ar&-3.0I'1'ÚJIg, BeT. E. Pratt; erening, Brv. Buuiau Jeavs. L,idlow-gt .-Morm*zc, Mr- Burgeor; eveninf, Mr. White. Yietmifc Park.—Mr. CorbrU. E!y.—MM?i*e. *BT. W. Bice; e«atnc, Be?. B. y?tt. Ll"daIL-Nomhlg, Mr. Bin; f?ni?, Mr. GBec ??e. LWTOCH-SQTJABK CIECJOIT. Cardiff.—Iioudetm squKt.—Ber. it. F. JSroomfleM. rSKJJCTH CIRCUIT. Penarth.—Aroot iHiwt.—gorging, Rev. W. Trelearen; -m7. DDT. IL Bond. Trinity.— MoraJng, Btv. A. Bond; eneaiag. Ber. W. TnlLai.cn. Barry.—Morntng, Ber. D. J&iksoB-; evening, Ber. 1, JrffneFfl- Barry Dock.—Morning. Mr. W. H. Mayne; eraaing, Rer. E. D. Jackson. Barry Isbtod.—MoraSag, Mr. Hashes; evening, Mr. W. JI. Hajini Cadoxton.—Morning, BeT. J, Jeffreys; eresing, Mr. P'D. tmi.. Dinas rtrwla.—SJorning, HOT. A. Fentoo; evening, Mr. J. W. Mayne. Nwtbroak.-Morninc, Mr. Pile; 6.0 p.m., Mr. Hefimes. WBSLEY CIBCOTT. CXrdlff.—Morning, Mr. Hunt; evening, Rev. A. Spencer. Cathays.—Moralag. 1teor. C- H. Ftayd; evening, Mr. Ings. Seoth Parte. Iter. T. Champums. Matndy.—Mr. Pinntn. Kanrtgarx.—16.39 a.m., Mr. Rleketts; 1.0 p.m., Xr. Phillips. ]MyT.-Mondw, Ne-r. A. Spencer; 6.0 p.m., Bar. E. H. Howard. Walnut Tiee brtd-.t-Morniag. Ber. B. H. Howard; evening, Rer. C. H. Pioyd. WiRrtmrch.—Itev. W. J. Lester. BOATH-ROAD CIBCUIT. CardMf.—Roath-roaa.—Morning, Reov. C. F. Richardson; evening, Per. S. O. TattershalL Broadway-Rem. W. H. Speacer. Splott-roid.—Morning, Rev. S. O. Tattarshall; even- ing, Mr. Jelfery. Bridgend-street.-Moriting, Mr. Trace; evening, Mr. Rowe. Aber.—Mr. FurniiaU. W. W. Hnugbtan- Bedwas.—Morning, Rev. W. Heoderso*; avesiing, Mr. Pet hybrid gt. Caerphilly.—Mornins, Mr. Curnow; ereaing, KeT. C. F. RiebaxtisoiL. Uanislten.—Century Chapel.—Morning, Mr. Wateley* evening, lie,. W. Henderson. Llanbradach.—Morning, Mr. Patbrybridge; eveuing, fty. S. O. TattorshaH. Romney.—Mr. Batterworfcli. Senghentth.—Mir. XJpTvarrl. Y.M.C.A. Cardiff.-Titree p.m. (rnr Men oniy), eondccted by Mr. F. B. HSgraan; 6.45 p.m. (for Lads), speaker, JoIr. G. H. Davies- CHRfST ADELPHIAN Meeting-room (St. Mary-street).—Mr.D. Clement. Subject: "War in Heawn. The Devil cast oat."
I ! DEBILfTY AND NEURALGIA…
I DEBILfTY AND NEURALGIA ENDED. DB. SLATER'S TABLETS AT BARRT ISLAND. An utter despondency of mind and weari- ness of body is the natural result of nervous disease. Lacking the nourishment of rich, red blood, the nerves give way under the, strain of every day life. But this weakness may be put right by taking: Dr. Slater's B.M. Tablets, and the new force, energy, and tone that arises in place of the pains and debility is a. direct conaequenee of the pure rich, red blood they create. Mr. W. H. Allen, 16, Phyllis-street, Barry Island, says:—"It is .bout three years ago that I was owrcome by a nasty, low, weakly feeling, with no energy or interest for any- thing. The day'a duties left me so done up and I seemed so good-for-nothing, without apparent catise sometimes, that I an to get alarmed. I had only a. poor appetite, and even what I did eat appeared to, do, me no good. I wasted away until my trPearancc seemed altogether changed. Fearful attacks of neuralgia added to my agony; indeed, to that disease I became a perfect martyr. Other sufferers will be better able to imagine my plight than I can describe it, for it is im- possible to mention the hundred and one miseries such suffering entails. I never improved until I began to take Dr. Slater's Blood-Making Tablets. As a. result of taking the medicine that general sense of debility left jme; I now ea-t my meals heartily, aad enjoy refreshing sleep. The neuralgic paips grew less and lees, until they are now a thing of the past; and, to cut a long story short, my whole system seems to pulsate once more with the energy and vigour of manhood. Dr. Slater's Tablets hare built me up afresh, stimulated my circulation, and toned my nervous system." For nerrous and general debility, anaemia, female ailments, chest weakness, insomnia, rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, heart- weakness, palpitation, bad circulation, cold feet. indigestion, pale and sallow complexions, loss of appetite, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, spinal disease, nervousness, brain fag, the early stages of consumption, as a ■ preventive of influenaa, and all complaint* traceable to the blood, Dr. Slater's B.M. Tablets are unequalled. Price, 2s. 9*1. per box; large siae, lis.; of all chemists' or direct from the Slater Laboratories, Greek- street. Leeds. e9083
I PARIS TRAMWAYS STRIKE.'…
PARIS TRAMWAYS STRIKE.' The employes of the East, Parisian tramways have formally declared a strike, giving as their reason the conditions of work. About 800 men are involved in the ftr-i-ke.-Peuter.
|FIGHTING IN SANTO DOMINGO.
FIGHTING IN SANTO DOMINGO. A betegram recedred at Pair is from Saaxto Domingo stateo that the insurgents htvre rw-, captnred Maoorie, after a. desperate figh t. The srtaMtioin a-t the ocnstaJ is crMiaal.—JMnr.
THE WELSH TEAM.*
THE WELSH TEAM.* HARRY BOWEN DISCUSSES THE MEMBERS The names of the fifteen to do daty ajainst Scotland on Saturday next must have been received by footballers in general with mixed feelings. And I can well understand the fear being expressed that the committee, in their anxiety to remedy the lack-fire performance of oar forwards at Leicester, have swung a bit too far in the other direction to obtain the necessary dash at the expense of the quite as neceseary bottom." I am not one of those who believe the indifferent display of our front men at Leicester was due to the staleness (or age, if you like) of some of the men who figured in the previous year's team. To my mind there are three causes, each equally important, that were responsible for the opinion created of our eight front men. First, the Dead level ledness of the/Three Men I chosen to complete the pack; secondly, the frequent penalties for lags-up, which affected the game of the younger internationals, and, thirdly, the meeting of an above-average EajliSi putk. L-si me -liasteii to e^p-lsin tiat Itaanray, Tiicaar, aad Evsxa as k&rd as they how. to iTia worts they -vm-re niggrars. Each of tbsm can say, "Tfeil, I didn't spare mytwlf," aad, imy it with truth. Tbey did not spare them- selves. Their only fault vis tliat tbey were all of tlie same kind of wtrrker. We could hare done with one of them if tbe other two had been of the Osborne type. "All alive, oh! and don't you forget it." Bat all three of the same kiad WWJ not wiiat suited our garoa. One of the three, Evans, was fitted, according to report, to take the Oeborne vacancy to nicety. That proved- hardly correct. There is such a thing- ns choosing a man before his time. This has often been the spoiiing of a good man. Evans will mature. He will be a. second D. J. Daniell; unsatis- factory at first, but wonderfully efficient when in bloom. The second reason, the frequency of penalties, would have more disturbing influenoe on the three new men than on the five others-who had learned to take inter- national rertreeing philosophically. Add to this the fact that w& were meeting an English pack wiio were well balanced, made no mistake about starting strongly, and were in good training enough to keep it up, and I think you have sufficient reason to explain oar want of success at forward play at Leicester without running to the extreme of carolling Crocks." That no espeeial brilliance was shown by the best of them makes it evident that uphill collar work had to be attended to. I And this brings me to the point that I have I strong doubts as to the wisdom of I I Leaving George Boots Out I I hardly think it was warranted on his I play. That's all. The three-quarter backs are as against Eng- land, and, if Nicholls turns out, all well and I good. At half we liave the two Dicks. Now, the Dark Dick was not himself at all in the Swan- sea, v. Llanelly match, and. if report be credited, he is hardly himself yet. But I cer- tainly think the correct thing has been done to choose the Swansea, p&ir. What the pair don't know of the Swansea ground is not worth knowing. If Nicholls, too, be unabte to play, there is the certainty of havinz, tu pair who know Bees's play. Bees is a raker in strides, and likes passes at the right time to enable his stride to ten. So that there is everything to be gained by holding on to the two Dicks, although Jones is known to be below his usual form. The four new forwards are bedctoe Thomas, 1L Watkias, D. H. Drmes, and Neill. Beddoe Thomas has a stprare jaw, and is a. square serimmager, grit t otbe last ounce. I must say he was deserving- of his cap years ago. The number of times he has been first reserve is quite pathetic. If we conM look at the sentimental side we might imagine George Boots drying his tears of sorrow to make roam for tears of joy at Baddoe getting his cap, even though, it were at George's own expense. Harry Watkins Will Give Satisfaction 1 fore and aft. The Llanelly vice-captain has scrimmaging strength and stomach for the open hurly-burly. My only regret is that his club mat-e is not there to make ike pair. He ia worthy of it. D. H. Da-vies I have seen but twice this se&- son. Down Devonshire on Wednesday his play demanded his selection. Well, if he is the best of the Neath forwards, he is quite good enough. He was certainly good enough in previoos Peaeons. Neill I hope to see justifying his selection. Now a word as to some of the reserves. The player to deputise Gwyn Nioholls is Dan Bees; Pritchard comes for <5abe, and Biggs for Llewellyn. The injury to Nicholls.. if it keeps him otut of the field, will seriously weaken the defence. And in this particular, perhaps, sufficient attention has not been given to the selection of the wins. With Nicholls in there is no doubt that Llewellyn (who, by the bye, will be captain in his cap- tain's absence) deserves again to be included. But I confers that. If Nicholls be an Absentee I and Fees takes his place, I should prefer to see Trew performing at the side of his club- mate against Scotland. There is a feeling, and not only down West, that Wi-Ilie Llewellyn is fa.r from his beet at present, and that all round Trew is just now the better man. J In club matches eapeci&lly since his injury Llewellyn has not exhibited equal form with the Swansea man. As against that we have Llewellyn's form in international matches in company with Nicholls as beyond reproach. Gwyn Nicholls playing, then Llewellyn is the right choice; failing him, Biggs or Trew, but given Dan Bees in then Trew should be placed to work with him. Of course, it can- not be so now in any case, and one must-hope that the captain will be there, so that Willie Liewellyn will be seen a.t his best. Exception has been taken up Ca-rdifr way to the incltssion of Hopkins, of Bridgend in preference to Bush. A little thought would have saved worry. Hopkins is the deputy to Owen, the scrum worker, not to Jones. Burehell is Jones's understudy. Had Bush been placed in the reserves it would have been as reserve to Jones. But for this posi- tion there ia at present a. unanimous feeling in favour of the Nesath man. The firet and second reserve forwards are Evans and Bevan. As before stated, Evans has come just a little before his time, and this applies to his position aa first reserve, too. Reverse the order of the selection of these t,wo-as between th etwo, mind you-and I think the right thing: would have been done. Bevan is just the man wanted to make the pack balanced all round. I note that the Swansea pack never seem to find their foot- ball feet in the earlier matches of the season until Joseph and Bevan make a re-start. Each season there is a continual cry of the deterioration of the Swansea, forwards. Once, however, they are included, the all- white pack settle down. The worth of Bevan is hardly given its proper estimate even down I Swansea, way. Why it is I don't know, but it is. So much for the reserves. Finally, The Selected Team as a Whole I is a sound one. While yet there is no cer- tainty of Nicholls playing, it would be as well to hazard no result opinion. There are several good days yet. Meanwhile let us keep our eyee on the weather glass. We want to be off tornadoes.  #AM rights of re-production of .1 Article, or any ? ortion of it, reserved by Proprietors of the "Evening Express." I
I __CARDIFF V. BLACKHEATH-
CARDIFF V. BLACKHEATH I On Monday Mr. HARRY BOWEN. who I referees in to-davla match, wiU disease in the "Evening Express" the work of Car- ck* and Bbuskjbiea.tih. t.pj.mw
PEERAGE ROMANCE,
PEERAGE ROMANCE, A FAMILY WHICH WAS FIVE TIMES ATTAINTED By the death of the Earl of Devon, rector of Powderham, another romance of the peer- ago is brought to memory. For hundreds of years the heads of the house of Courtenay were earls without knowing it. It was not until the earldom had been forgotten for nearly three oenturics that a lawyer, hap- pening to come across the patent among some old records, found that there were two miss- ing words, "de corpore," usually inserted in I patents. The discovery meant that the earl. dom could be inherited by collateral heirs, and a Oourtenay in the reign of George m., after a hard fight, won the right to sit among the peers. The vicissitudes of the family have been of an extraordinary character. Five times it was supposed to be extinct, five of its holders have been attainted, four beheaded, and yet Sir Bernard Burke has traced an unbroken chain of descent linking the late holder of the title with the first Earl of Devon created some 900 years ago. In 1563 Mary Tudor did what had been done many times before-re.-created I the title. Tliis was in favoer of E-dwa.-di CouTls^&y, who hed tsan in t;) Tower £ sz- i Ci'ieea yesra, and aacsequciiily aifcd a Piiua of poison. It V»V.J after tins csmtle- fhat the title waa extinct arose and contiuued to exist until 1831, when,, as already sbated, the claim of a. Courtenay was allowed. The late earl is succeeded by his grandson, the Hon. Oharles P. Courtenay.
A FAR-REACHING PROGRAMME.…
A FAR-REACHING PROGRAMME. I The New South Wales Political, Labour League, which is now in conference, has adopted a legislative programme for the party of a far-reaching character. Among the measures advoted are the establishment of a State bank, the abolition of the Legislative Council and the post of State Governor, the cessation of public borrowing except for pur. poses of the redemption of existing debts and the completion of authorised public works, and the imposition of a progressive land tax on estates of over £ 5,000 in value, the State to have the right of resuming such properties at the owners' valuation for taxation pirr- poses, plus .10 per cent.-Reuter. I
"THE BEVIL -IN THE POTTERIES."I
"THE BEVIL IN THE POTTERIES." I The Mayors-of Stoke. Longton, Hanley. and Burslem, the chief bailiff of Tunstall, and the chairman of the Fenton Urban Council, meet- ing at the Stcke Town Hall, hare passed a resolution, in which, referring to the Bev. Mr. Tyrwhitt's crusade, it is stated that "the general tenour of the sermons alluded to and notices in sundry papers and magatines which hare followed, and also the resolution of the clergy, are unwarranted and unjust towards the inhabitants at large, and mis- represent the conduct of their lives and amount to nothing less than slanderous accu- sations which are unjustifiable and not true."
.THE CURE 'FOR DUMPING.-I
THE CURE FOR DUMPING. I Mr. Bonar Law, Parliamentary Secretary of the Board of Trade, speaking in Edinburgh last night, said the reason why we were getting hopelessly behind in the iron industry was because our market was not large. If we interfered with German competition, we would restrict her markets and make it diffi- cult for her to approach ours. He challenged Mr. Aaquith to gi-re any. inst-ance in the world where dumping on the part of a country had led to the abolition of Protection ill that country. America would never end dumping, and it would never be ended in the world until we ended it.
NOTTINGHAM RAGES. I
NOTTINGHAM RAGES. I Monday's Programme I -The, iittEN SELLING HURDLE I RACE PLATE of 70 lIOn. for four year olds and upwards; weight for age; winner to be sold for 50 BOTH. Two miles. over hurdles. -The CLIFTON SELLING NATIONAL HUNT FLAT RACE PLATE of 70 sovs, for four year olds and upwards; weight for ace; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Two miles, on the fiat. —The HARRINGTON HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 150 sove, for four year olds and upwards; winhere extra. Two miles, over hurdles;, I r ys SO ID Major J M Gordon's Ka¡:e.kou1. Jarvls 5 12 12 I Mr F PhliMps's Comock Post Mr Hastings 6 12 0 Mr TobiL Wldfer's The Gunner Ia Ireland a 11 9 Mr J J P&rktn-on'm StreTms In Ireland a It 2 Mr C Mysore's Tlmsniyjl Bosiock e 110 Major i M Gordon's Cherfton. BeHa Jarvis 4 10 13 Mr A F A Xavaon's Ecgfnakl Couithwsifce i 10 12 mairr J M Gordon's Arcbca Jarvis 4 1010 Mr C 4e l"araW>lni's St. Antoaius Owner 5 10 12 Mr H5 GUIs Cwrleon M'Gibboa a 10 ?g Mr H G Johnson's Kladeradatch Smith 4 10 10 Mr C Trimmer's H. PMvato 5 10 8 Mr 15 C Irish's FHzStuarl Lowo 5 10 8 Mr Johnson, jon. ,? neyt.r& YIowin?, 6 10 7 Mr ¡[hg!H: ro Mr F Stmker's Merry Shields Greea a. 10 6 Mr J Thompson's Suesath .Thornton 5 10 4 Sir Peter Walker's Pore Joy Lacham 5 10 3 Mr B Gottscbalk's BesiaiSh 3 Cannon 5 10 1 Mr F Prttcbard^s Grandchild —Burbtdge 5 10 0 Mr F I'lltohard's Grandchild ii**p Wil-olL 6 100 Mr H Turner's iroxhftt& ? WUjoa 6 10 0 Mr Schrwabe's Corragbmore.Capt- Uewhurst 6 10 0 Mr T P Hope's Kaveoshcugrh J Waugh a 10 0 h. J Waugh a lo 0 Mr C amttbetnAa'; Drumehoreland Blsseil 4 10 0 Mr J Muddinft's Thursday II -Perkins 5 10 0 MrS Hlll-cod's Dalmt!l!y.t Elsèý 5 11 0 Mr H Kangreiey's Lord Wormaa .-Walter 4 19 0 —The GONALSTONE HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE PLATE of 70 sovs, for four year oldjs and up-grds; winners extra. Two miles. ys st lb Mr C B Clutterbuck's Dermot Asthore Mensias a 12 7 Sir Peter Walker's Koyal Ih-&ke.: I-atham 6 12 1 Capt. R H OidHs's IJenhead Owner a 12 .1 Mr W L Hlokcy's Domineer ..H Taylor ft 11 9 Mr 0 Jf Williams's Mysterious Ledy Capt. Dewhurat a 11 7 Mr H TuastalWtfoore's Delg&ny Cullen 5 11 5 Mr Vf Chaplin's De Eaupeiaont—Chamberlain a 11 3 Mr J A Seorror's Miss Doods Chambejrlarn b 11 3 Sir Keith Fraser's Miss Giab. Gordon a 10 13 xr K Straker's Cockenbeu?h Green 6 10 32 Lady Wynn's ift. Anthony II.Private 6 10 9 Mr R Bourke's Killerby 1..Green 6 10 9 Mr W Black's Jessie Soden Lyall a 10 8 Mr J Thompson's Debbie Thornton a 10 8 Mr T Stacey's Dciour Private 6 10 7 Mr H W Bthekion's Funny Wag Goswell 610 i -r N J Kelly's Fly Leaf Cull on 5 10 4 Mr F Walking's Katee Stitch Private a 10 0 Mr F Frederick's Copt HeMb C Browu b 10 -0 —The MANSFIELD HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 80 sovs, for four year olds and upwards; winners extra. Three miles and a few yards. ys st lb Mr W. Bass's Expert II Mr Hastings a 12 8 Cept. R H Ooltis's Prince Talleyrzad. Owner 6 12 4 Mrs N J Kelly's Carrier Pigeon.. Cullen a 12 3 Mr W L Hiekey's l'at a Cake H Taylor a 11 11 Capt. Michael Hughes's Band of Hope Capt. Dewhurst a 11 8 Mr E Woodland's Dam.T Owner 6 11 0 Mr J A Scorror's Arnold. Chamberlain a 10 13 Mr C E Hunter's Canter Home H Taylor a 10 11 Mr Ben lionts's Shaftesbury Goby a 10 10 Mr C do ParaTienxi'a Isocrates —Private 6 13 4 Mr H Whitvrorth's Ashbourne Capt. Dewhurst 5 10 4 Col. T D Pilcher's The Gilt Cspt. Coventry 5 10 4 (MrFU \Veb!)'EI;a!!M II.Gordon a 10 0 'Mrs JAary Jollaods's Glav.son Private a 13 0 —The ANNESLEY MAIDEN HURDLE RACE of 70 sovs, for four year olds and upwards; weight for age; winners extra.. Two miles, over hurdles. ys st lb Mr A E irKinlay'a Hazel -Blade.. Coulthwalte S;li 13 Mr H Allison's £ t. Cokm Ambler 6 11 7 Mr W BeU-Irving"s MeWwing Priva-te all7 Mr H Hawkine's Bellarraina Bogers 6 11 7 Mr G Lambton's 6 tenia way. ..Capt. Devrhurst a 11 7 'Mr E oJ Percy's Sly Piss Baiein 6 11 7 Mr J F Appleyard's Lord Braud. Holt 5 11 3 Mr C Hartley's Karriwood .Private 5 11 3 Mr D E Higham's Golden Owl Busscll 5 11 3 Mr S B Joel's Maori Chieftain Sontenco 5 11 3 Mr H G Johnson's Beservist Kmlth 4 11 3 Mr C do Paravicini's St. Antonias.Private 5 11 3 Mr Hugh PeePs Crtoda Owner S 11 3 Mr Beid Walker's Clorinda. Doyla S 11 3 Mr J Thompson's Maccooa Thornton 5 11 3 Lord Coventry's Kepler Capt. Coventry 411 0 MaJjor J M Gordon's Arckon Jarvis 4 11 0 Sir Peter Walker's. Aultbea Ta',ham 4 11 u Mr J Atkinson's Penderma East 4 10 7 Mr L Braasey's Arab! H Sadler 4 10 1 Mr W Chaplin's Boyal Blaze. Lyall 5 10 7 Mr Ned Clark's B'mgtairn Menaics 4 10 7 Mr B Dalgleish's Pitch Dark.C Brown 5 10 7 Mr F Greek's Redbrook Owner 4 19 7 Mr H Griffin's Abernethy Private 5 10 7 Mr Murray Griffith's Frank Smttli E Day 4 10 7 Mr W F Hamilton's The Knight Gordon 4 10 7 Mr J Harrte's Joyce Faa Private 5 10 7 Mr E C Irish's AvocatS<n Lowe 4 10 7 Mr B C 1mh's OwS\OnWood. Lowe 4 13 7 i Mr W A Jarvls's £ *mpa Owner 410 7 Mr Jilllngs's Flying Ivy Owner 4 10 7 Mr Bdround Lamb's Capot .0 Waugh 4 10 7 Mr I?y?U's Stc? ?ong Owner 4 10 7 Mr C F Ma!nwiar!ng*s April Boy Capt. Coventry 4 10 7 Mr V, N 31annmg s llr2i'ruser Private 4 10 7 Mr Herbert Ran?iey's Oh Bang Walthsr 4 10 7 Mr T Stacey's Bouget Privato 4 10 7 Mr Vynor's Quis Separablt J Elsey 4 10 7 Mr Boid Walkers Sister Maria. Doyle 4 10 7 Mr W Hall Walker's Little Jackdaw Bostock 4 10 7 Mr de Wend-Fenton's- Pan Michael Itobinson 4 10 7 Mr Owen J Williams's Bepel Capt. Dewhurst 4 10 7 Printed by the Proprietors, WestlmlMail Limited, and published by them at their offioes, St. Mary-street, Cardiff; Castle Bafley-street, Swansea; Victoria-street. Merthyr Tydfil-alt in the County of Glamorgan; at their olBeea, 22, Hlgh-strat, Newport—in the County of Monmouth; and at their offioes, The Bulwark, Brecon, la the- County of Brecknock. «ATITBDAT. JANUAKT JÐ. 1904.
Advertising
1- STILL  11 Hidden IN ar 1 £20 Found on the Moors LAST NIGHT By JAMES MILLER, of 212, Carlisle. street, Cardiff. I THE FOLLOWING IS HIS RECEIPT:— Received of D. W. Thomas, 142, Penarthroad, Cardiff, the Agent of the" Weekly Dispatch," the sum of Twenty Pounds in gold, being payment for the Treasure Medallion of the "Weekly Dispatch," which I found on the Moors To-Night —Eight o'clock. Signed, J. MILLER, 212, Carlisle-street, Cardiff. ????? ????tt ? ????tM??t??????? JaL t aw .??J[?"??BB )j ?jr ijj? ?t  B? jt ????t??MM  ?M  ?MM ?j?sSL .??S? IN' NEWPORT. JtL   ??,  R-? ?BBf ttt? iisr FOR IN ? SWANSEA. SWANSEA. FOR PLAIN CLUES I See Sunday's "WEEKLY DISPATCH." EVERYONE HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE. GREAT f SUNDAY NEWSPAPER J L,—  -J t L.?? "WITH TSTEW NEWS IN IT AND THE Best Football Reports. Give your Newsagent an order to deliver the "WEEKLY DISPATCH" regularly. £1 310 of the" WEEKLY DISPATCH" Treasure found in Two Weeks. £2,440 still remains hidden, is t Try for Cardiff, Newport, and Swansea Treasure.  _I ?TAH?SOAP) 1. ,c  ,.1 1-2 WabUm lø« will .e siTn mea_,4M\e: twltr tel'SOaS i1t SMh W¡les ¡mf stir, 1JU åd mI,A" aramt a"m. If 'J te last tllZg of: I ofth -.In -Jiøary"to .1 .ø 'i I iPmt to tE ::J.b.:q ¡of a. WaIttram Lever: RoIJed.GOCJ): WATCH inextbange for 3,000 S' WtappeI'S if sent m. befo 3OIh¡ I Je,.t 904. | Wrap9m which \avIua.for hritø, Chckmatetm or i Naphtholite its iTSfkbl*. fee &eckaui £ magto: BELL'S PERTH WHISKY. ARTHUR BELL & SONS, »HOUBUM IOWM. BODAN ROSS, PERTH, N.B. Huntep-street, QTABUSOD 1825. Bute Docks, Cardiff THE BEST HOUSE COAL IS THE CHEAPEST. ELRERS Garth Hand-picked HOUSE COAL IS THE BEST. '• TO BE 0BTAIHED FROM ALL THE PRINCIPAL COAL DEALERS IN CARDIFF AND DISTRICT fimmmmviMmm > FOR GRAMOPHONES, PHONOGRAPHS, AND RECORDS Go to the MORGAN ARCADE SHOP, where you can have the Best Selection in Cardiff. Only New Goods kept in stock, and all at Rockbottom prices. PHONO & GRAMO SYNDICATE. 33, MORGAN ARCADE, CARDIFF. e12363 GRIFFITHS AND SONS CLOTHIERS. THE HAYES, OPPOSITE ROYAL ARCADE, FOR FIRST-CUSS TAILORING. SUITS TO MEASURE, from 35/- SUITS FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR, CUT AND MADE EQUAL TO BESPOKE, FROM 16 6" TO 45/- per SUIT. ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS, TIES, HOSIERY, 60 Every Description of Gents' Underwear. Manufactured at Our Own Factory, and which we Guarantee GRIFFITHS AND SONS, COMPLETE OUTFITTERS. THE HAYES, CARDIFF. Newport, Swansea, Port Talbot, & Barry Dock ■ «-• ?_ ?Th@ Bu?ness of M. BMWN'S COUGH BOTTLE Is to Cure Coughs. AND IT DOES. la., 3a. 94.. and Post 3d. Extra. Chmista, or from UM SOLEMANUFACTUBEBr- JESSE WILLIAMS, P^K HL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF. E YENIN EXPRESS M. A B 0 id "TIME TABLES, DIARY, AND HECOSD OF FORTHCOMING LOCAL EVENTS. FEBRUARY ISSUE NOW ON SALE The handiest and most useful Pocket Diary and Local Time Table ever offered, and at Half the usual price. IMPORTANT ALTERATIONS ON LOCAL RAILWAYS. I ON SALE IN" THE STREETS OF CARDIFF. NEWPORT, AND SWANSEA, OB TOOK TOCM ft MCWSACEJIT. V