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Advertising
LAST DAY OF FREE GIFT Decembei? 1909.. 5u0 PAIRS OF 500 SLIPPERS To be Given Away. Original & Superior to anything yet offered. Each Customer spending 10/6 Cash over counter secures One Pair Free of Charge. Our Reputation ranks first, & Presentation Slippers are worthy of upholding same. All Goods marked in Plain Figures. MOLINEUX & Co., PIONEER BOOT & SHOE RETAILERS, Holton Road, Barry Docks. AND AT PENARTH.
.---.---....-.---"--------¡-.-FOOTBALL.
-¡- FOOTBALL. BARRY WEST END v. ROYAL GARRISON ARTILLERY (PEMBROKE). Barry West End' visited Pembroke Dock on Saturday last, to engage the team of the Royal Garrison Artillery in connection with the South Wales Junior Gup. The West Enders played a strenuous game, and ran. out winners by six goals to nil. Newport County School, two goals; Barry County School, nil. Bairry Y.M.C.A., nil; Cardiff Lyndons, nil. Barry Second a, ry School, three goals; Vic- toria, Park (Cadoxton), one goal. Romilly Old Boys' Juniors, two goals; River- side (Cardiff), nil. Barry Villa, three goals; Park United (Barry), two goals., Ynysddu, one goal; Barry Island, nil. Barry District, two goals; Cwmpark and Treorky United, one goal. Cadoxton Wetsleyans, one goal; Cadoxton Navvy Mission, nil. BARRY WEDNESDAYS V. HAYES (CARDIFF). In connection with the Cardiff and District Rugby League, the Barry Wednesday team met Cardiff Hayes, at Cardiff, on Wednesday afternoon last, and after a keenly contested game, were victors by one try (three points) to nil. J. Griffiths was the scorer. SATURDAY'S FIXTURES. BARRY WEST END V. BARRY DOCK ALBIONS.- Second round Hereford Cup. At the Buttrills ground, Barry kick-off 2.45 p.m. West End :— Goal-W. Botting; back—T. Lewis and G. Smith half-back—W. Coles, R. Lewis, and W. Lee; forward^-Av Witchard, A. Dadds, A. Whyman, W. lies, and J. Dunn. BARRY INTERMEDIATE OLD BOYS V. SPLOTT WEBI,EYANs.-Cardiff and District League. At Cardiff; train leaves Barry Dock 2.11. p.m. In- termediate Old Boys:-Goal-G. Wright; back .D. T. Lewis and J. Driscoll; half — E. L. Howells, A. Davies, and J. Prosser; forward- W. Prosser, P. Pook, H. G. Adams, C. H. Hirst, and F. Pinch. VICTORIA PARK UNITED V CADOXTON WES- LEYAN SECONDS. — Park United — Goal, H. Harries; back-G. Wolfe and I. Davies; half- back-A. Jeka, W. Lloyd, and C. Froom forward _R. Maddison, W. Harries, W. Semmerfield (captain), E. Fraser, and W. Gunn. Cadoxton Wealeyan :—Goal—J. Keniry back-Snooks and M. Tanner; half-back—L Ackerman, H. Bur- bidge, and J. Tanner forward—J. Mitchell, F. Hooper, F. Hamlin; S. Griffiths, and S.Dyer. CADOXTON WBBLEYANS v. BONVILSTON.—On the Wesleyan's Ground. Cadoxton Wesleyans :— Goal—H. Snook; back—F. J. Williams and J. Caelacott; half-back—P. Horsey, T. Waters, and J. White; forward-E. Jones, P. Rendell, H. Ruckley, F. Hawtin and P. Card. CADOXTON NAVVY MISSION V. WOODLAND UNITED.—At the Buttrills, Barry. Mission:— Goal—J. Avient; back-J. Champ andW. Puncher; half—J. Jacob, F. Brown, and F. Fowler; for- ward-To Taylor, T. Birt, W. Evans, J. Sulavan, and J. Elston.
Advertising
-4i Linseed Compound' (Aniseed, Senega, V-Sfluill, Tolu, &c.), for Influenza. 8id, 1111, 2/9.
,GOLF.
GOLF. BARRY LADIES' MEDAL. The ladies of the, Barry Golf Club held their monthly medal competition at the Leye' Links on Tuesday aftcNioon. There were six entries, ] tire best cards returned being:— i Gross. H'cap. Nett. II Miss Darling 120 32 88 I Miss Jomeis I. 127 34 93 I
------------- ■" - HOCKEY.
■" HOCKEY. Barry Roller Team, seven goals; Cardiff Roller Team, five goals. At Barry on Saturday last. St. Pagan's, five goals; Dinas Powis, one goal. Played at Dinas Powis on Saturday last. Barry, eleve,n goals Cardiff and County, one goal. Played on Thursday last. I SATURDAY'S HOCKEY FIXTURES. BARRY v. EAST CARDIFF.—At Llandaff Fields, Cardiff; train leaves Barry Dock Station, 1.32 p.m. Barry Goal—I. J. Sparkes back-D. O. Thomas and W. B. Robinson; half-baqjs: — C. P. Lewis, J. E. Morris, and George Waters forward-F. Clark (captain), G. H. Birkenhead, S. Meggitt, J. Robinson, and P. J. Adams. BARRY 2NDS. V. EAST CARDIFF SECONDS.—At Barry Island bully-off three p.m. Barry 2nds Back R. H. Fowler, W. Moynan, and E. T. Edmonds half-back-D. H. Hanson, A. Daunton (captain), and H. Smith forward-W. H. Snell, E. G. Bedingfield, A. Morgan, H, I. Milburn, and S. A. Dyer. BARRY "A." V. CARDIFF CORPORATION ELEC- TRICAL WORKS.—At Cardiff train leaves Barry Dock 2.11 p.m. Barry" A." Goal- Gwyn Hopkius; back-A. T. Hammond (captain), and W. Mooney, half-back—A. John, C. Hybart, and Hugh Davies forward--B. Howell, G Lee, D. Thomas, C. Beckworth, and Ivor Williams.
WORMS.
WORMS. THE CHILDREN'S ENEMY. Undoubtedly there is no greater enemy to the Health, Happiness and oomfort of children than the presence of Worms. Parents should be on their guard if ,a child (shows any of the marked symptoms such as Disturbed Sleep, Grinding of the Teeth, Restlessness, Irritation, and Picking the Nose, to ascertain for certain if the child is afflicted with these parasites,, and if they are, tOaJtonoorudminster COMSTOCK'S "DEAD SHOT WORM PELLETS according to direc- tions. They are a safe, sure and reliable remedy, scientifically prepared, and easy to take, for they arei in the form of a sweet, and children take them without any hesitation. For s'alie by ail iChemists, price 2sl 9d., or will be sent post paid -on, receipt of price by THE W. H. COMSTOCK CO., Ltd., 21, Farringdon- avenue, London, E.C.
BARRY HOCKEY CLUB SOCIAL.…
BARRY HOCKEY CLUB SOCIAL. The triumphs of the Barry Hockey Club ON the playing field are only exceeded by their suc- cess in the ball room, and the members and their friends, to the number of 120, spent a pleasant and enjoyable evening on Friday last, at the Masonic Hall, when the annual whist drive ,and dance took place. Mr. J. E. Morris superintended the larrangements at the whist drive, at which the lady prize winners were Mrs. E. H. Davies (first) and Mass Vincent (second), the gentlemen's prizes being won, by Mr. Lambert, of Bristol. A splendid programme of dances followed, to music supplied by Mr. E. Ryan's orchestra and under the direction of Messrs. D. iH. Rees A. Daunton and W. B. Rob in s'on Refreshments were provided dur- ing the evening by the ladies' committee-Mrs. Beauigois, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Brooke, 'and Mrs. M. H. Jones—and the secretarial arrangements were efficiently carried out by Messrs. J. E. Morris and P. J. Adams.
[No title]
To MOTHERS.—Mrs Winslow's soothing Syrup has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It will relieve the poor sufferer Immediately. It is pleasant to taste it produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes 'as bright as a autton." Of all Chemists, la lid per bottle.
BARRY RAILWAYMEN'S CONCERT.
BARRY RAILWAYMEN'S CONCERT. The officers of the Widows' and Orphans Fund of the Barry branches of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants must have been cheered with the crowded audience which thronged in the Romilly Hall, Barry, after divine service on Sunday evening last, at the annual concert for the benefit of the fund. Councillor D. Morgan presided, and one of the best programmes of the Iceal concert season was provided. Madame Mills Reynolds, L.R.A.M., Pontypridd, was the soprano soloist Miss C'annie Blackmore, Barry, contralto Mr. Harry Morgan, Cardiff, tenor; Mr. D. Davies, Pontypridd, bass and there were also admir- able selections by the Barry Male Voice Choir, under the conductorship of Mr. D. J. Thomas. Mr. Fred Bennett was the aecompanist. Of the soloists, Madame' Mills Reynolds won greatest favour, particularly for her charming rendering of The Gift," as an encore to which she sang, There is a, Green Hill." Mr. Harry Morgan was in exaellent voice, and he, too, was re-called after singing Let there be Light." Mr. David Davies gave a rousing interpreta- tion of Why do the Nations," and was enthu- s'iatstically applauded. Miss Blackmore's solo was well received and the Male Voice Choir gave splendid renderings of the three choruses, Lead, kindly Light" being an especially good effort. The chairmap, artistes, choir, and aceom- paniiists were heartily thanked for their services at the close of the eo nce,rt. the secretary of which was Mr. J. Haines, whose arrangements were as thorough and complete as usual. The following was the programme:— Chtorus, Holy Night" (Beethoven), Barry Male Voice Choir; solo, "0 Divine Redeemer (Gounod), Madame Mills Reynolds; solo, "The Raft" (Pinsuti), Mr. D. Davies; recit. and air, "And God created Man" and In Native W ortlh," Mr. Harry Morgan duet, "The Moon hath, raised her Lamp," Madame Mills Rey- nolds and Mr. D. Davies chorus, By Baby- lon's Waye" (Gounod), Barry Male Voicv Choir; trio, "The Angels' Night Song (Dr. Parry), Madame Mills Reynolds, Mr. H. Mor- gan, and Mr. D. Davies solo, God shall Wipe away all Tears" (Sullivan), Miss Connie Blackmore solo, Let there be Light" (Valen- tine, Heniery), Mr. Harry Morgan; solo, "Why do the Nations" (Handel), Mr. D. Davies solo, Eternal Rest (Piccolomini), Madame Mills Reynolds; "Lead, kindly Light" (James), Barry Male Voice Choir.
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BORWICK'S -Ae purest and best BAKING POWDER
TERRITORIAL ORDERS.
TERRITORIAL ORDERS. BARRY COMPANIES. 7TH BATTALION THE WELSH REGIMENT (CYCLISTS). LIEUT.-COLONEL C. WILSON. COMMANDING Barry Company Orders for week ending Thursdav 15th December, 1909:- 6 December 9-Lecture, Headquarters, 8 p.m. December 13-Physical Drill, Barry County School, 7.30 p.m. December 14-Musketry Instruction, Indoor Range, 8 p.m. ERNEST E. GREEN, 2nd Lieutenant, Commanding C." Company. 7th Welsh Regiment.
HOW THE THISTLEMOR SANK.
HOW THE THISTLEMOR SANK. THRILLING STORY OF THE SEA. HEROIC ACTION OF AN A.B. The foundering of the ill-fated steamer Thistlemor in the Bristol Channel early on Friday morning last had its sad sequel on Monday afternoon, when Mr. David Rees, coroner for the division, held an inquest at the Police Court, Barry Docks, on the' body of George Woodburn, the fireman, who, with others, took to the lifeboat, but died before the crew of the steamer Arndale could rescue him. Colonel J. Just Hau-dcock (Messrs. Downing and Handcock, solicitors, Cardiff), represented the owners, of the Thistlemor, on whose behalf, he said, he desired to express very great sorrow at the calamity. He had received a. telegram from Lord Joicey, the chairman of the company, expressing on his' own behalf, and also on behalf of his fellow directors, the greatest regret at the unfortunate ctcuranee, a/nd their sincere sympathy with the relatives of the deceased men. They also desired to gratefully thank the officers and crew of the Amdale for their gallant rescue of the sur- vivors. Walter Croker gave an intelligent account of the night's happenings. Hie was a fireman, he said, on, the Thistlemor, which was owned by Messrs. Allan Black and Sons, of Liver- pool, and built about three years ago. lie joined the Thistlemor at Liverpool on Novem- ber 23 rd, under the, command of Captain Anderson, atnd saftied from Cardiff ,p with coal for Cape Town on the 2nd tnst. They started at eight in the morning, tand though it was raining heavily the .sea was comparatiively calm. They encountered rough sea about two in the afternoon, when thirty- six miles out from Cardiff. The weather con- tinued very rough till midnight, when witness went off watch. With his mate he tried to make his wiay "for'ard," but the heavy sea washed them back down the bridge ladder, and it was then he noticed that the ship was in a, sinking condition. They made their way aft to the store-room in their wet slothes. One minute the boat was under water, and the next soaring above. That was how she be- haved till seven in the! morning. In the early hOtUrs of the mtorning the engineers- Called them from the store-room, and told them to put on lifebelts, and get on deck. They re- mained on deck for some considerable time, and the captain ordered the lifeboat to be launched. This they prepared to do, but a heavy sea. breaking over the bridge smashed a piece out of the; side. This was patched up with & sheet of zinc by Chief-engineer Steven- son, who: was amonigst the saved. Then fifteen of them entered the' boat, and they were lowered into the sea, a similar number remain- ing on board with the intention of taking to thje dinghy affter the lifeboat had 'been launched. The lifeboat had only been in the whaler about two minutes when she capsized, and although witness saw a lot of hands go up, only ten regained a hold of the keel, in- cluding Chief-engineer Stevenson, who was on top. The lifeboat, with the men clinging to it, was washed for .about 350 yards to sea, ,and at messroom steward next to witness let go, <jryirn;g out that hie had the cramp. The steamer Arndale had come up before the boat was lowered. Clement Busher, who was the best swimmer amongst them, took hold of a rope, and struck out for the Arndale. He saw the lifeboat capsize, and evidently imnking it wa,s ajll over with them, let go the rope and clambered up the iships side. "Of course the sea. was master," the witness pathetically added, "and we had to go where it tooK us, but the captain of the Arndaie evidently knew ihi8 work, for he Ibrouight us alongside a Jacob's ladder, and that's how I got aboard. I do not remember any more after that." Witness said in conclusion that they were an hour and a quarter in the water, and the last he saw of Woodburn was on, the port side of the life- boat. He had no idea where he was, out the lights, they could see in the distance were evi- dently those of Clovelly. The Coroner: How many were saved from 'the Thistlemor. Witness: Only the nine who clung to the lifeboat, sir. Clement Busher, an A.B. on the Thistlemor, said he thought their only chance of rescue was to jump overboard, and swim for it with the painter to the Arndaie. When he saw the small boat capsize he thought it was all up with the o the re, Ié\lnd he made efforts to save himiseilf. One of the orew of the AirndaJe threw him a rope, and he was hauled on board morei than an hour before the others. Witness v believed Woodburn. must have been jammed between the upturned lifeboat and the side of the Arndale, for he was dead when taken on board. After attending to his companions witness went on deek as day was breaking, and from the floating wreckage it was apparent that the Thistlemor had gone down about five minutes before. P.C. Lenane said he had searched the P.C. Lenane said he had searched the pockets of the deceased man Woodburn, but found nothing in them. The jury had listened to a. thrilling story, the Coroner said, and the witnesses had under- goiie an experience they would remember as long as their memories lasted. In finding that deceased was accidentally killed whilst being rescued from the sea, the jury commended the witness Busher for his gallant action in carrying the rope from the lifeboat to the Arndaie. With these sentiments the Coroner associ- ated himself, and said Busher deserved the fullest praise for his splendid pluck. THE FUNERAL. The funeral of Woodburn took place at Merthyr Doyan Cemetery on Tuesday last, and was attended by a large number of sea- men and others. In the absence of the chap- lain of the Missions to Seamen, the Rev.tA. D. Gough, of All Saints' Barry, officiated, while Mr. S. A. Marsih, lay reader of the Missions to Seamen, read the lesson. The coffin, covered with the Union Jack, was borne to the grave- side by four seamen, who came forward from the large number of seafarers attending the service. A wreath was received from the owners of the ill-fated vessel, Messrs. Allen Black and Co., of Cardiff, who bore the ex- penses of the funeral, and sent kind messages of sympathy. The deceased's brother-in-law was the only relative present; and the other members of the staff attached to the Barry Dock Church Missions to Seamen also at- tended. GENEROSITY OF THE MISSIONS TO SEAMEN. In-. connection with this terrible disaster, it may be mentioned that the survivors were taken to the Missions to Seamen Institute by Mr. R. T. Duncan, of the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society, and in'the absence of the chaplain and readers, the institute keeper and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, did everything that was pos- sible for them in the way of food, clothing, and other wants. The two men who were detained at Barry for the inquest, Clement Busher and Valter Croker, were also cared for, overcoats being provided for them by the hon. lady worker (Miss Daniels) in view of the bad con- dit;on of their health. Their words of heart- felt gratitude, the hearty grasp of their hands, and the tears in their eyes as they said good- bye at the station to the reader and institute keeper, who went to see them off, points to the fact that this Mission of the Church is really needed by seafarers, and in the words of one who attended the funeral, Barry can feel proud and thankful that such an institution is estab- lished at the port.
Advertising
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THE MANURING OF POTATOES.
THE MANURING OF POTATOES. GLAMORGAN COUNTY COUNCIL LECTURER AT BARRY DOCKS Mr. R. Hiedger Wallace, lecturer on agrieul- ture to the' Glamorgan, County Council, ad- dressed a large and appreciative audience on The Manuring of Potatoes," at a meeting held on Tuesday evening last, under the auspices of the Barry Amateur Gardeners' Association, at the Gladstone Hall, Barry Docks. Dr. P. J. O'Donnell presided, and prior to the lecture there; was an exhibition of vege- tables by members, the awards being as fol- lows :—J. Collins 16 points (four exhibits), T. Quick 4 (one exhibit), T. Hawtin 5 (one ex- hibit), and J. Mote; 8 )two exhibits). The Secretary (Mr. F. Butler) announced that a cheque for £228. had been received from Mr. John Cory, J.P. Also that a Gardeners' Association had recently 'been formed at Barry Island, and those members of the new organi- sation' present were* given a- hearty welcome to the meeting by the Chairman. Certifica;tes of merit in connection with the last competition were presented to Messrs. J. Mote, J. W. Froom, C. Tuttonb and James Collin#. Mr. iHedger Wallace's lecture was listened to with considerable interest. He took a paternal interest in the Association, he said, because lie was one of its founders. Unfortun- ately there was only one station in the country where manuring experiments were carried out for gardens-all the others were for the 'bene- fit of farms. It was singular how manuring experiments for potatoes differed in the various counties, and from the returns it was evident that the successful chemicals in Kent were of no value in Somerset. '1 nerefore It was difficult to say which was really the best man- ure, but the experiments of five county coun- cils indicated that artificial manure could be profitably applied in conjunction with farm re- fuse. From experiments carried out at Aberyst- wyth, it was agreed that phosphoric acid, and not potash, was most conducive to potatoes in that part of Wales, and it would be in the interests of large and small cultivators if ex- p)ajrinnenta!f stations were instituted in every aounty. The lecturer answered a number of ques- tions at the closie, and, on the proposition of 11 Mr. F. W. J. Angus, seconded by Mr. T. War- ren, supported by the Chairman, Mr. Wallace was warmly thanked for his helpful address. Votes of thanks were also accorded the directors of the Liberal Club for the use of the hall, and to the Chairman.
CORRESPONDENCE.
CORRESPONDENCE. -J** t" The Editor desires to state that he does not aecessrriy- endorse the opinion expressed by Correspondents. Give me above all other liberties, the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely, according to conscience."—John Milton.
CHALLENGE TO ANONYMOUS WRITER.
CHALLENGE TO ANONYMOUS WRITER. To the Editor of the "Barry Dock News." Sir, If the writer of the anonymous letter sent to Foreman Green has the eourage to come forward, and make whatever statements he has personally, I have no doubt Mr. Green will be able to answer them satisfactorily. Coward6 only strike in the dark. Barry. FAIR PLAY.
XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S TREAT…
XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S TREAT TO TH;E POOR. To the Editor of the Barry Dock News." Dear Sir,- Christmas is upon us again with ail dts joys and greetings. In some homes of this district they will be few. Therefore we are endeavouring onee more to bring a little -™er,into ves IJOOO poor children amd ^0-0 old people. On Boxing Day we want to give the children a tree tea, followed by liime-light and moving picture entertainments. At the dose each ehild will receive an orange and a packet of sweets. he oud people will receive a hot roast meat and plum pudding dinner on, New Year's Eve. Should there be any surplus .ash after meet- ing the expenses of the above, the same will be devoted to local work at Barry Docks. The public, will, we are sure, help us in this noble effort, and "Inasmuch as you do it unto the least of one of these," you will have done it unto Him, who will abundantly reward you. xours for the poorest, ELI SEARLE, Adjutant. H. MAYOR, Treasurer. R. ROBERTS, Secretary. J. WILLIAMS, Sergt.-Major J. F. SKfJvNRR, Baud master. E. FLETCHER, Junior Sergt.-Major. L. BUSHELL, Recruiting Sergeant. v, Lower fyke-street, Barry Docks. December 8th, 1909. p, S.-A Salvationist is uniform will call upon the public in at few day«.
I—— I BARRY -EDUCATION ,COMMITTEE.
I—— I BARRY -EDUCATION COMMITTEE. MEETING OF FINANCE AND BUILDINGS SUB-COMMITTEE. A meeting of the Barry Education Finance and Buildings Sub-Committee was held on Tuesday evening last, under the chairmanship of Mr. T. Davies. Miss M. E. Meredith, Mr. J. E. Levei-s,, Dr. P. J. O'Donnell, and Mr. J. A. lvlanatoui were the other members present. In the monthly reports of the Schools, it was stated that on mere than one occasion, through the generosity of Councillor and Mrs. C. B. Griffiths, eighty dinners had been pro- vid,edi to children at Cadoxton Boys' and GirLs' Schcol. There was a general demand for boots for the children, which had been partly met by funds from lantern lectures. The attendance in standard IIIA at Holton- iBoys' School reached the maximum 101) per cent. for the month. A letter was received from the Local Govern- ment Board sanctioning the Committee's appli- cation to borrow £750, with regard to acquir- ing a isite at the foot of Weston Hill, Cadox- ton, for the erection of a new school. If the land is sold, the proceeds will be devoted to- wards liquidating the loan.—A communication was also received from Messrs. Goddon, Son and Holme, solicitorts for the estate, objecting to thie words or for any public purpose being included in the agreement, as it had been pre- viously intimated that the site would be used for the erection of a school. The Clerk (Mr. T. B. Tordoff) read a letter from Mr. Thomas Hall, Harbour-road, Barry, pointing out that it was not legal to let any of the Council's schools for the purpose of a public dance, inasmuch as the schools were not licenced for dalllcing.-On the proposition of Mr. Ma-naton, it was agreed to reply stating that the Committee entirely agreed with the statements in the letter.
AUTO-VIVISECTION.
AUTO-VIVISECTION. DO YOU DELIBERATELY TOR- TURE YOURSELF ALIVE BY NEGLECTING YOUR STOMACH? REMEDY FREE FOR THE ASKING. A great outcry has arisen during the last few years against scientists who torture dumb ani- male alive in the interests of science. How many people are there, however, who needlessly torture themselves by causing their stomacUs to overwork! Indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, sleeplessness, loss of vim and energy are the in- evitable result. Are you; one of these? Why not give your stomach a rest? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve your stomaehi of alii its work, and do it for you They are compounded of the very be.st elements, and do the work which, the stomach perorms when in normal health-,ac.eptic pepsin, malt diastaste and like ingredients. A doctor, in writing a thesis on treatment of indigestion, closes his remarks by saying For those .suffering from acid dyspepsia" shown by sour, watery risings or for flatulent dyspepsia, shown by gas on stomach, causing heart trouble and difficult breathing, as well as for all other forms of stomach trouble, the safest treatment is to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. I advise them because they contain no harmful drugs, but are com- posed of valuable digestives which act promptly upon the food eaten. I never knew a case of indigestion, or even chronic dyspepsia, which Stuart's Tablets would not reach." Cheap cathartic medicines claiming to cure indigestion can, have no effect whatever in ac- tively digesting the food, and to call any cathar-- tic medicine a, cure for indigestion is a mis- nomer. Every clit-niist can supply Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and they are not only the safest and most successful, but the- most scientific of any treatment for indigestion and stomach troubles Price Is. ltd., 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. a box. Free sample on application to F. A. Stuart Company, 86, Clerkenwell-road, London, E.C.