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Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
27 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
27 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
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VIhen the Roots are not Healthy and Strong, or when they are Effected, by Germs YOUR HAIR will not—indeed, cannot—Grow. That is why NOTHING CAN BE ANY GOOD for is PTJT TTLJO) W1SCH FALLING OUT AND PREMATURELY GREY EXCEPT CAPSULOIDS. because the harmful germs which injure —- hair can only be gotten at through blood, and the only remedy which reach them through the blood is j|j v Capsuloids. It is utterly useless to rub stuff on the scalp, because it cannot get down to the germs. PaP«uIoids containnetbing which in any way lllrsa the stomach or any part of the body. 42, Selwyn Avenue, Park. SomJ time ago I found that my hair was jO&v lrJHFT I tried jp*T jppF 3*fioua external remedies, bob they affected no S (Npg=a|t|r|r 'll/lmlllillS^f^S^iS^ Through leading oris of your V ^•nigBtnente, I waa led to try your Capsnloids. *J*«y say that my hair ban most deeidediy im- J*&*sd in quantity and quality, and alio that ML general health ia so mnch better that I have _Jjj ji^rminec! to continue lbs treatment foe a *• i.«,™ £ EWI0N. *?'?% Mrs. A. » IjOOK AT THIS PICTURE OP A HAIR GREATLY MAQNIFIED, and learn how your hair grows, why ■—-»—«<*s 6a •* it become* prematurely grey, why it does not grow well, and »|B§BjS8rilwhy it falls oat. The whole hair is produced by the multl. plication of those growing cells which lie at the bottom B 8 and form its root. They rest 'upon the little vessels which carry the blooa containing the red corpuscles. I »* from which the cells draw all tbeir nourishment. Yon con easily see from tbis picture that when the harmful germe settle in those growing cells, and go on multiplying, they will K injure the cells, which causes the hair to loosen and fall out ex become prematurely grey. If those germs are not checked • they will in time qnite destroy the cells, and as the roots woulti then be dead,nothing whatever could be done. You can GSMCB only kil1 thoso Kerma by qniclsly making million# of new red blood corpuscles. and the only madiciao which will make them rapidly enough is Capsuloids. A look at this scientific picture will enable you to realise that external treatment cannot possibly benefit the hair. Take two Cawsuloids witto ^cach meal, three times daily. ir Sold by Chemists everywhere at the reduced price o* aim r 21,3d per Box, or sent by THE CAPSULOID CO., LTD., 47 gftlborn Viaduct, Load on (opposite City femjlo). remove<l from 31. Bnow Hill, ^Tp-fla ^•cial Samnle eiven *vhen this Coupon is enclosed and Three Boxes are ordered from I ^Cmrnf^^uLnot ask your Chemisttor sampleto, ue cannot supply it. Cardiff Times. 8SND FOR FKEEHAIB BOOKLET AND COPY OF THE LA^QiT'S 'ANAL\bl8. T V, ■ ;!?.. ■ AL I MELLI Its 1 FOO 1 J>gV the difficulty which infants generally find in ?15 ijjl digesting cow's milk alone is entirely overcome, g! ji Sample fret on application. &! ELLIN'S FOOD LTD., PECK HAM, LONDON. |a rn»a» COLQUHOUN'S m Scotch Tweeds & Knitting Yarns I To the, Public To Wool Growers g H Kwiitfw# vatm<t- Blankets, etc** mtut MVftc You cannot do btttUr than tend It to my Kills fl Sinfwiw Thil J ii matfnlncent. and have it made into woollen cloth, g$| ■ An tf^U^*m^U. ln renown Miffi under or other tfood*. I have SQO pattarfl. So .elect KM M a* azw muo i is sold m trom, and pay eari'la.ge on wool sent to me ffiflj H WMlthattaBotnnWMl. Any length »t MU1 tor manufacture. Write for booklet Which KM ■ £ S?a» £ d^ £ Sri2STVIS! £ j?meiurement tells you all you want to know, and receive 13 IB P™i" ».Iiai!alti mwte up If iulnd. patterns, BO that you may say what you H *00 Pattern* P°"s "•*< Write for them. want made anil the patterns you prafc*. W ft A; Oolqufioun, Dept. 72, Waukrig^ flill, Galashiels, N.B. S mmm A DESERTED FAMILY. ) family of Edward Brown, a Bristolian, 1 r^'ch consist of a wife and five children, bare costly to the ratepayers in tho Pontypridd ^•b owing to bis neglect. He left the wOrk- look for wotk, and £ 40 of the rates »«-k to WB family. On ISalardaY Brown Sti *nfl#Btod, and on Mouday the JPontypiidd sentenced bim to two months bard fORWrCK'S ^POWDER the SwMtMt «r*aii, OekM A Pastry, 7 As a precaution I disinfect your drains regularly wit" ■ I CALVERT'S { I 15% Carbolic I Disinfecting Powder j 1 to prevent the approach of fovero and other I I Epidemics, and dastroy bud odours. It is J j • Cheap to uso beosuse the stron^th is i!uar- J m arrteed. and so only n little is needed to give J M fiood rnsults- ff | 0 W., jj. & i/6 tins, from Chemists, Stores, Sri. m F. C. CALVERT II Co.. MaDahester. ttI s SAUCE i Piquant, stimulating. and pleasant to the taste. Without the ex- L treme pungency which i many dislike. Vou pay 21d for a bar of ^els-Naptha Soap. If you use it as you do any other soap you get 21d worth. If you use it as Fels-Naptha 'oap should be used you get M»ch more* k :■ J -l jJSvO* '?••• Easier said than done, you Will sa We say it's as easily done as and can prove? it, of Fels-Naptha j *°aP will save about half the ^8Ual time washing clothes. Every bar of Fels-Naptha I s°3p will clean everything clean- "ble better and in less time than ^ything else. lIng else. ^et a 2|d bar of Fels-Naptha °aP and if above not proved I troctr returns the money. ^•lc-Napiha 39 TVilson-slreet London BO
.' MOUNTAIN ASH WORKMEN'S…
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MOUNTAIN ASH WORKMEN'S HALL. Sunday Opening.-Noisy Meeting. On Tuesday eveuiDg a meeting was held at the Workmen's tinll, Mouutaiu Aah, to consider whether the baildins; should bo opened on Sun- days or not. Mr John Hamer presided, and OonnciUor John Powell, the secretary of the Institute Committee, stated that the meeting had been convened in accorùance with instrac- tions of the annual meeting, in order to decide finally whether or not the linll should bo open on San days, Mr W. Bo'veu moved that tho hall be opened on Sundays for all legitimate purposes, and said he did so on behalf of the thousands of yonng men who had no place to go to except the drinking cluba. At ptesent they allowed sacred concerts to be hold in the ball on Sundays, and he thought that they ought to allow the ball to be opened for all purposes or not at all. Mr W. rjambnrn seconded, and criticised the committee for departing from a, decision r«nt to open tbe hall on Sundays. Mr John Powell protested against any criticism of the committee's action. This caused nproar. A gentleman in the andi- enee addressed tbe mnetinR in the vernacular, and said be objected on religions grounds. A few Rmouc them wanted to open the ball for Socialists, Atheists, and that cl'-68 of people- Tnhl lonewed the uproar. Mr T. Glyndwt Riebardu moved that the hall be not opened of, Saudays. His speech 11988 freqoently inter- rupted. Mr Richards'a motion was seconded, and several other spoakofa were allowed a bear- ing, It was decided by an ovecwfcelminx majority that the hall be not opened for any purpose on Sunday in future. A motion for a ballot of the workmen was defeated by a large majority.
---.'_0.__'----.-----._--TRAINING…
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_0. TRAINING OF PUPIL TEACHERS. Conference at Cardigan. On Tuesday afternoon the Rev. J. Williams presided over & conference of reprexeotativee of the Cardiganshire and Pembrokeshire Conoty Councils, at the Cardigan Conoty school, to djscnss the Pembrokeshire and Cardimanibire Eddoatioa Committee's schemes for tbe tiaio- ing of pupil teachers. In addition to the ap- pointed representatives there were alsp present Mr D. C. Roberta, obairmsn of tho Oaidigan- shire Education Committee, and Me Jenkiu James aud Mr ll, E. Jamos, inspeotots. The object of the conference was to agree upon a uniform scheme for both counties, especially with reference to studv at the joint eoanly Bchool at Cirdigan. There were two points of material difference in the schemes in operation in the ttvo counties. The Pembrokeshire scheme allows pupil teachers to attend the school on alternate weeks, and the Cardiganshire scheme one year's training and one youx at the County school. fPbere was tdao a difference in the value of scholarships. The main qneBtion before the conferebca waf" the attendance at the acbcota, whether in Hltevnate weeks or years. It was felt that modifications should be made in the two ccbemeo BO as to secure uniform workiiw, and It was reaclvcd that the proposed modifications bo brought under the notice of the Education Committees of both counties,
SHOT IN THE TRAIN.
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SHOT IN THE TRAIN. Stray Bullet Injuries a Swansea Man. On Tueeday morning, as the 6.20 London and Worth- Western express from ijwanaaa had joISt paaaedTicydai Station und was nearingDlandebie, a bullet yonotrated tbo window of a compartment and rebounding from tbe farniabinga struok a man on the bead near the temple. Tbe injured man was ioond to be a well known Swansea butcher named Mr Abrahams. The abot pro- ceeded from tbe direction of the woods at Pias- bach, near Brynmorlaij, the residence of Mi Honry Herbert, architect. No trace of the person who fhred has up to now been obtained, altboagb the pottoe a-re in- vestigating the affair diligently. The supposiiion is that tbe shot was fired by someone who aimed at a bird which bad been frightened by the noise of the approaching train. The ininrcd man was attended to at Llandilo, aiul was able to retnrn home"to Swansea by the next train. Interviewed upon his return to Swansea, Mr Abraham said that he certainly had iL consider- able shock, especially as tbin was the first day for him to leave home for three weeksowingtoilioou. Ho bad little recollection of what occurred after the glass smashed. He was carried out of the car- riage and treated by a doctor in the ugaittag- room. He bad blod somewhat freely, but aid not think tbeta was mnch tbe matter with him now.
- --'--'.'-.-----ORATORIOS…
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ORATORIOS FOR THE MASSES. At the Unildh&ll, Worcester, onTnesday, in tbe presence of the Corporation and man? Visitors, the honorary freedom of the city, enclosed in a liaucisomc silver gilt oanket, was presented to Sir Edwlnd Eigar by the IVlayor, Mr A. H. Leicestei (an nltl personal friend). Mr Leicester referred to Sir i3dward Elgur aa Worcesttt'a greatest citizen. In ackiowleiping the honour, Sir Ed- waul urged the City Fatherato build a laure liBJI. ill wbich the working classes could bear gient oratorio* li1,c the Messiah at, say, 6d a head. Anions those present were Lady Elgur and the conOuctoig of the three choirs attending the u-uBicul feativai at Worcebter.
GRIPPED & STABBED.
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GRIPPED & STABBED. Struggle in the Dock. SEQUEL TO A SENSATIONAL AFFAIR AT CARDIFF. Henry Benson and Heury Moran were once companions in wrong-doing. Early last spring they carried oat a cleverly-conceited burglary at the residence of Mr Thomas, Maindy, Dellr Cardifi. After gathering together about, JE50 worth of plate they helped themsekes to some of Mr Thomas's beat cigars, which they smoked before a bright fire in., the drawing-room. Bat the bnrglary pat an end to their friendship. It was the be-einninir of a series of dramatic and sensational seqnola. One took place before the Cardiff Stipendiary on Tuesday, when Benson was charged with attempting to murder Moran. Moran was bronght into coart handenffed be- tween two Cardiff prison warders. Benson itn- mediately followed similarly guarded by Swansea prison warders. There was also a. atroug master of county police. Obviously there was aot going to be a repetition of the incidents of tbe Gla- morgan Quarter Sessions in June lust, when Benson savagely attacked Moran in the dock. The Prisoner Benson. Benson as he stood an in the dock glared angrily aboat tbe cotut, and as his eyes fell on Moran, seated half a dozon yatda away, his cheekd flushed, and his teeth fanned on his lower lip. Moran's dark eyes Hashed ansort and then he anawsred him old. comrade's glance with a saroastic, half-defiant smile. 1: Mr Ensoz (from the town clerk's office) con- ducted the prosecution, and briefly outlined the salient features of the case. Moran was then sworn. He said be was a bricklayer, and knew Benson. At the Quarter Sessions in June he was arraigned on a charge of burglary in conjunction with prisoner, and each 1688 sentenced to prison. While they were etandiog on the dock stairway Benson struck him on the side of th3 jaw. The reiinlt of the blow?" Moran repeated Mr Enaor's qnestlor. Oh, absolntely nnffin, sir—ab-aolute-ly. But I saw a knife in 'es hand. When 'e strnck me another prisoner- Morpby I fink 'es name wlIs-caoght bim by the eoaV-taits and palled bim back. The ceilice and the warders got at ween U9 and took us below. Shortly afterwards we was ap agen, and we bad anover atrnggle-" The Stipendiary wished for more details of the second atrnggle. Well, d'yer see, air, 'twas this way. I was passing him in the dock, and said to Benson, What did yer do that for ?' I thought he was going to strike mo again, and, d'yer see, I wasn't going to be strnck for puffin, so I olosed with bim and we straggled." Mofan then told how Benson bad tbro&topit to do for him. Where was that ?" Of conrse," answered the witnees, it was in the prison. D'yer see, wo were not supposed to be able to aay anything, bnt be did to mo." Vy," baist ont Benson, I sawd him only two days in prison, and they tikea good care they don't allow yer ter knock abrand mnch." Mr Ensor asked Moran whether Benson bore bim a gmdge. Well, it VVRB over somfe stuff we had stolen, a'yer see," came the reply. It wai my opinion he had done me out cf my fair share of the staSf, d'yer Pas. Well. one day I had a drop of drink, d'yer see, and I went and gave myself op and him, too, d'yer see." A Cross-Examination. Benson eross-ezamined Moran with no incon- siderable skill. Did 1 strike yer ttith the knife 7-No, yoo didn't. Put thet dibn, please. When in gaol didn't yer smack yer bands tergether as much eater say you would like to fight me ? Now, speak the trooff, because I'm not in for being drunk. Vy, it's a most sorions chawge. It was an appeal to Moran for quarter, and was not madejin vain. I know tbet," slowly and somewhat sbrrow- fally replied Mor»ti, ani I don't want to see yorin more tionble. • Witness admitted ihat prisoner'a threat was. I'll give you a good doing." It was "honted over the landing while they were in the exercise yard. I did, did I ?" exclaimed Benson. Vy, it is iospoasible. I mijifht hne mide a. siRnal that I woald 6aht yer, bat nevet,ter do for yer." The Stipendiary Was the knife in Benson's band when you first saw him on the dock steps ? 11 Well—yes—it was," was Moran's raluctant reply. I held 1tp my fist to him before he said he would give me a doing when I came ont." Richatd Mnrphy, eoitiery timbarman, Mertbyr, said he stood between Moran and Benson at the Quarter Sessions. The latter said, What did yon want to give me away for ?"—" Because yon did not equalise the swag." replied Moran. Boneon then drew a knife from beneath his coat and made a 1 tinge at Moras. .1 It would undoubtedly have gone through his heart, indgini; by the force of the blow-, if I hadn't canfhthotdofthe blade just as it was entering his chest. I struggled with Benson for tha knife. I kept butting him with my head, and then I pinched him, and he let the knife drop on the floor. I conld feel the blade patsiug back and fore in my band as I struggled with the prisoner, and although it cot me I would not Jet it go until he 1st it go." Prisoner oiosa-pxamined Murphy with mnch acerbity, and on witness saving, Son woold ha.Te pinned hini against the wall with the knife if I hadn't got hold of you," Benson exclaimed, ITus, I voald, but I took no more notice of you than I do of tbis yet table. It's a vonder yer didn't dio from loss of blood. Xus, it ia." Mystery of the Knife. William Thomas Wardle, assistant warder at Cardiff Gaol, said that previous to being brought to the Qaarter Sessions Benson was very thoroughly searched, but nothing was f onnil on him. Describing the dock in-'identa, witness said, All ol a sudden Benson made » lunge at Mocan with a knife. I seized him by the collar, acdwiththetK"ie:anceof Murphy got him to the ground. I was underneath with Benson next and Murphy on top of him. Moran was not strnck, but he received a slight scratch on tbe finger in tbe struggle." "Oh. that was done by the policeman," inter. posed Moran. Assistant-warder Wilson gave similar evidence, stating that whou Boosop, and alotan wers place J in the dock the aeoond time they seemed to spring at eaoh other simultaneously. Police-sttgeant James DavieS, Waif's Well, de- scribed tbo part he tonkin separating the pri. Boners, and told how, when taken below, Benson naid he wonld have Morau'e heart oat if he had to wait 20 years. The evidence irr this caBfl fs trerry conflict ing," interposed Benson, it's not the truff," and then be sought to show that Sergeant Davies could not have heard the alleged threat because of the construction of tho dock stairway. Tho Stipendiary left: the bench and went "below," After examining tbe stairway and tbe Jocatlonof the cells be 181arnedto hia seat, It's the HlEe. of yer," exclaimed Bensoq, glaring anggily Sergeant DaviM. If!' the likes of yer as does more 'barm than good to the country and to the justice Of the country. P.O. Peacock corroborated Sergeant Davie". His version of Benson's threat arftar he bad been taken below was, Hapg me now. If I wait for 20 years I will cut his heart out." Vy," broke la BenMB, "Vy.yet'Tebeon dreaming, or it's yer imagination." Dr. Cook said Moran's only injury was a very slight scratch on the neek. Benson was than committed to the Assizes,aud wils; remoted in the custody of the warders. Moian waa removed in the same way. The warder's statement that Benson was care- fally searched before he was taken from Cardiff Gaol in June intensifies the mystery a* to where and how he obtained possesaion of the knife. Said a prominent official oa TnencLay,All implements nsed in the prnoo are marked with the broad arrow. The knif £ uapd by Benson WAS BO sot marked, and it is only natural to assume that he maBt bave obtai(V>d It outside the prison, tIe might have had a confederate, of course, bni it is difficult to see how even a confederate could have passed him so largo a knife without tbe police or the wanders seeing it. Where and bow Benson "oand the knife will probably Dever be discovered."
* PONTYPRIDD GAS LEAKAGES.…
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PONTYPRIDD GAS LEAKAGES. The annual report of the Pontypridd gas manager was presented to a meeting of the Council on Taasday night. Mr Fred Edwards called attention tor the fact that there had been leakages amounting to 2$million cnblic feet, equal to a loss of over £ 4,000 per annum. Tbe manager dissented; the calculation of lonasbould be made at works cost.—Mr Edwards Then the amount wonld bn £ 2,500.—Mr T. J. Thomas aaid the leakages conld be largely accounted for by subsidences at Pwllgwaub and Heath-orescent. The manager said considerable trouble was experienced with the mains at Gilfynydd owing to tbe same cause. The percentage of leakages in a eolliery district varied from 12 to 40. In another district the percentage of leakages was much higher) ban at Pontypridd. When they relaid mains recently a considerable; amount of gas went to waste, as they had to adopt the I' proceas of blowing it ont."
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APIOL AND STEEL PILLS, superior to Penny royal and all other remedies. Price 4s 6d, post free 3 —Martin, Pharmaceutical Chemist/Seothampton.
. WATCH COMMITTEE INQUIRY.…
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WATCH COMMITTEE INQUIRY. POLICE OFFICERS CENSURED. At Cardiff Watch Committee on Wednesday (the Mayor in the chair) the Head Constable re- ported that P.O. John bad been suspended for allowing Heatbfield to escape from Roath Police Station on Aagust 14tb. Sergeant Edwards (who waa sailed in with P.O. John, Inspector Lewis, and AcUng-superintendent Kankin) said be was on duty at noatb Police Station at six a.m. on August 14th. Ho visited the cells, and RaW Heathfield all right, lying down on the bed," P.O. John came on dnty at seven a'ofack, and it was his duty to clean out the place, let the prisoners out to wash, and seotbat everything was all right. At 8.15 John entered tbe front office and told ActinR-supenntendsnt Rankin that Heatbfield had escantsd. We examined the corridor gate," continued Sergeant Edwards, and found it open, and also the door leading into the police cell yard. In- side the receiver of the cocridor gate there was a mark of some instrument having been used, and which I believed had been used after the door had been opened. I extmined the backyard and found no trace whatever of a person having climbed over the doufclo doors the cobwebs had not been disturbed. I circulated a description of tbe prisoner at once. My calculation is that Hsatbbeld went ont ehtaa £ h the front door. The constable (P.C. John) muft have left the cell door and the corridot gate open. It would be impossible for any peraon to get through the gale witbont a. key." Councillor Chappell Wouldn't it be possible to open tbelook with a knife or a piece of wire ? Sergeant Edwa*da r ItJon't think 80. Reply- ing to Alderman Trounco, the sergeant said that P.O. John had practically nothing to do, as Heathfibld was the only puaoner in custody. It would bo possible for anyone to pass out through the front way witboat being seen from the office. Councillor Mandor sa.id that on Tuesday bo got cut of tbe corridor and into the street by way of the back yard in less than one minute. Sergeant Edwards lis did not work that way, I becRUse there were no mirks to be seen. Councillor Mander gcaTttCteed that he wauld a.), what he had indicated in less than 60 seconds. The Mayor: 1 am sorry tofieax that about you. (Laughter.) Councillor Manaer I don't know whether the prisoner was in the ceU bat if he was in the conidoritwonia be quite'easy for him to get out of there iDto the road. Alderman Thomas said be was surprised Mr Mahder was not doing & turn at the Empire. (LMRhter.) Sergeant Edwards, continuing, expressed tbe opinion that the mark inside the receiver must have been done after the door was open, because tbere was no mark outside toindicate it had been done from there. Nor there a mark on the bolt. Councillor Richards Would it have been a breach of duty C/o tue pht of the constable tl) allow the prisoner in the corridor 7-It is not allowed unless the constable also accompanies hin" and then condncts him back to tbe cell. Sergeant Edwatda. in renly to Constable John, said be was aware of the general order of the Chief Constable tb«*t the reserve sergeant and reserve constable were rssponaible for tbe safe custody of fbpriaonet. He was also aware that it was the duty of the reserve sergeant to visit tbo prisonsr in tho coll every half hour. Constable John Did you do so ?—1 visited bim at 6 o'clock I did not yisit him afterwards. Yon came on dnty at 7, were supposed to aee to bis being washed and cleaned. In tbe inquiry by tha chief constable didJoa tell him that in your opinion the prisoner walked out of the front door ?—Yes. Did yon see him ?—No. Did yon also say the door was forced by a cer- tain person to make hie case good ?—I believe so. Was that person me ?~Yes. Are you aware there were men in the partde room all the morning ii-Yea till a qaarter-past 8.. TheCbief Constable said it was perfectly true that the outside door leading into the backyard might be opened, and,tbo gate at tbe bottom of the corridor might also be opened if it wn not double locked, but there was no reason wby the gate should not be double locked. Apart alto- gether from that the constable statod that he was not sura after be put the prisoner back into the cell that he shut the door. If tbe cell door had beon closed and secured ic wonld have been impossible for the prisoner to get out. It was the constable a duty to conduct the prisoner back to tbe cell, and properly lock the door. In any case the constable bad very much neglected his duty. Custodian's Statement. Constable John stated that he went on duty at 7 o'clock in the morning, and foand the prisoner lying in his call. Later be took the pri- soner's breakfast, and closed .the cell door, and went on with cleaning the office, etc. He was an hour awav, and on coming back found the prisoner gone. Although he had shut the cell door, he believed he had ndgleoted to turn tbe handle and so securo the door. Since then — five \V6&kB ago—be had been suspended, and had done his bsst to lind prisoner. 93te Chief Constable Yoa know tbe cell door -ts not*secured nnl^ss yoe tw-H tbe haivdle T—Yas. Councillor Manner Ev6tFif he got out of tbo cell he ougbt not to have got out of the corridor. The gate lock ought to hirveteea sean to. Councillor Sessions Has the man been caught yet' J Councillor Chappell No, and is Dever likelv to be in the way information has been given to the Press. The Chief Constable said '.Jcibn had no doubt triad bis best to t-apture the prisoner. Councillor C'bappef! said it v'wai clear that if the gsneral instructions bad been carried out Heatbfield would not have escaped. The regula- tions bad beenopooly violated bv others than P.C John.
SERGEANT At-SP TO BLAME.
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SERGEANT At-SP TO BLAME. The Head Constable adpiifted that if the ser- geant bad visited tb. ceUs, Heatbfield wonld have been missed sooner, but it would not baye prevented his escape. If the theory was correct tha.t the prisoner escaped by tbefroDt tvay, an attempt to irakei it appear that be had gone by the back way was afterwards made by someone in a very funny way. The all-important point was that tbo cell door wan not locked, aud in Dot see- ing to that P.C. John bad been guilty of gross negligence and want of interest in bis duty. If the cell door had boon secured HeathfielJ would not have escaped. The Ma-yor It all rests npon that. Councillor Richards Assuming that P.C. John is responsible for the cell dbor not being looked, if the (sergeant bad done his duty the prisoner could not have left the building. P.C. John then retired, and the committee agreed that he had been guilty of neglect of duty. On the proposition of Alderman D. Jones it was decided that John be severely re- primanded and reinstated that he forfeit five weeks' wages (tbe suspension period) and that ho pay the cost of tbe iDQlliry-£3 O. 4d. P.C. John was recalled, and tbe Mayor con- veyed to him the committee'^ decision, and ex- pressed tbe; hope that ho would be more carefu id the dTachargeof his duties in future. P.C. John This has coat me £10 already, sir. On the suggestion of Oooncillor Kichuvds the committee agreed that tbe chief constable should censure the sergeant, and that he should take steps to see that full precautions were taken for the safe custody of prisoners,
1", LIVELY DOMESTIC .HEARTH,
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1" LIVELY DOMESTIC .HEARTH, MOUNTAIN AsiTwiFE'S STORY, At the Mountain Ash PoUce-Court Qn Wednes- day E^an Thomas was stufttaoned for persistent crusltv to his wifo, Mary Tboaias. Mr S. Ship ton, Mountain Ash, appeared for the complain- ant, and Mr T. W. Griffiths, Abcrdare, for the defendant. Complainant said ulie was 25 years of age, and had been married since Match, 1904. She gave particulars of several actsof as Jan It which led to ber spitting blood and having to see tbe doctor. She aleo detailed other acts of violence. In the cource of her crose^examina.tjon she denied having cmaoked her husband's face, but admitted that she might have done in.self- defence- Sbe. bdd cnca struck him on the head withabtnah. She had used the poker ID solf. defeneewbenBe took up a razor threatening to kill ber. She had never tried to throw herself over the bannieter. That was not how she got the black eye. She admitted being somewhat hysterical. She was not jealous of a Mrs Rowe. She bad never used a knife to her bnsband. She had not kickcd bim in bed and thus compelled him to leave tbe bed. On one occasion she followedhim about all day in order to keep him oat of public-bouses. That was the day she left him. She tooktbolfnrnitare. Sho also spoilt the wall paper with a bmsh. The defendant having given evidence, the Bench ultimately ordered him to pay 78 a week j oifor his v.ife's ainlenauco, wmmrn—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
WHY HE LEFT HIS WIFE..'
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WHY HE LEFT HIS WIFE. I ABERCYNON H USBAN D'S ALLEGATIONS" At Abercynon Police. Court on Wednesday John Belcher, who was repteaeiHed by Mr S. Shiptou, wash summoned for deserting his wile. Com* plainant said that defendant left her in July last. She did not know why he Jehber. She was crosa-examined at considerable length as to j ftoinc: about drinking with lodgers, and she snore she only did so in the ccmpany of her husband. She admitted that her huscandi the day before bereft, seeing ber in the kitobeu with the lodger, said, "I have seen enough," and gave ber a thrashing. James Allen and Thomas Bees Rave evidence of the desertion, the latter stating that the husband told him be bad seen tbe lodger kissing bis wife, and be was going to leave. The defence was that the wile baa miscon- ducted herself. The defendant swore tbat be saw his wHo kiss the lodgers. Mrlil Maty Davies, a neicbboM; swore to seeing the lodger anc) Mrs Belcher go together into ttohthonse. She had also of ten Been Mrs Belcher carry drink into the trjuse when her hus- band viaxabaent. Mrs Sarah Llewelyn, another neighbour, svtore that she saw James Allen, the lodger, and Mrs Belcher together in the wood. and also saw them walk down the street together arm in arm. The Bench bad a rather lengthy consultation, aud ultimately an order for 6a a week was made
[No title]
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SANTAL MIDY —Harmless, sure, and quick, in tiny capsules. Instant relief. Invaluable for kidney and bladder troubles; Ss 6d.—Of all chemists, er ] Wilcox and Co., 49, Jeraymarke^ London. 829 19 (
Advertising
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-I' —-1 1 Jl————— LI I—mull IKglimW^wj I, I I. UN CARDIFF. ANOTHER KIDNEY DISEASE CURE. Mr N. W. Holmes, of 20, South KIDNEY COLDS |U Every Picture Tells a Story" J William-street, Cardiff, says :—"Although —r nearly five years have passed sii^ce I was — — y_)j ♦ cured of kidney complaint by Doans The kidneys, owing to their delicate 1" c backache kidney pills, I am pleased to be nature, are very susceptible to colds and I. able to say I am still well—there hasn't chills, a change of temperature quickly TyV YjRfc. been any sign of the old trouble returning. a^ec^n.§ them. Kidney colds and chills «v> c T J JUT 1 -a are senous> because they weaken the T 1 //jrJi, Before I used Doan's pills I was laid kidneys, and hinder them in their great up for four months, and although I had work of draining out the uric acid and I I medical treatment and went into hospital, poisonous waste.. I seemed to get no better. The pains The poisons thus kept back in the *■ li- across the small of my back were dread- are cause of many diseases. fvjt ft T f I ful. There were also pains around my firSt"ign °f ^akness, uneasiness || ft U T |, or pain in the region of the kidneys (IB il Sli V fJ «: bms. seemed to lose al! my strength. t(.e smalI ^ackj, or when there is J. f | Hearing Doan's backache k.dney p.Ils „ eXceKive So. of urine, Doan's Back. U B E," ? spoken highly of as a kidney mediane, I ache pil]s shou)d be ttsed d J f ■ deeded to tr, them and I have no peered iith unti! the kidneys are 'O I \-L?" ii re^on to regret it, for the enre they Kdl a ai and the back is ^tron *? | ifM 1^1:1 { f. effected has proved a lasting and thorough Doan>s Backache Kidney PiUs strengthen 1 *» 1' • °T' i/a" n n reC|fmmeff V the ki<jneys and allay inflammation; YOU CAN'T BE WELL IF splendid p.Is to all who suffer from they makey the kidneys cold-proof and j kidney complaint." Ichill-proof. 1YOUB KIDNEYS ARE ILL. mi Mm, ,mi immmiiii i'n.' —na—n, v .qiTTD ortnn BacSache Kulajy 111 v 1 UJEf vUKJS JfUli i -v.- « Pills are 2/9 a box, or 13/^ p t Doan's Mil ni)AMw fbr6boxe W|!Ai I mm 1 DKOPSY, i be bought loose, bSr<^m.; Bni I3b1i Mi otrvrriurA TTCiiur the 2/9 boxes, which maybe H IM] Mdnesr ttiffll KIllSUJaAIiBJtt, ha4 Of aU. chemists and. "RAmTAnWR stores, or direct, post free, Mi V P/S Cas. \WW$BAOJiAUliJS, from the Foster-McClelUiI GOUT & GRAVR]., Co., 8,Weils-street, Oxford-^ ▼siiftrr • street, London, W. J ——:—— :—U w—-—i— 7' —
Smoking Near a Hayrick
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Smoking Near a Hayrick CARDIGAN DEFENDANT'S CONFESSION. I AI lege d Incendiarism. At the Lower Troedyraur Petty Sessions, held at the Police Station, Cardigan, on Tuesday (before Messrs L, Evans, Savile Miles, Herbert Vaughan, D. Borrington Davies, O. Beynon Evans, and J. Daniel), Deputy Chief Constable D. Williams charged David Phillips, Treforgan- facb, Llangoedmore, labourer, with unlawfully and maliciously Betting fire to a rick oi bay at Tvllwydbach, Ijlangoedmore, the property of John James, Wellelwyd, farmer, on Friday, the 1st Inat., the value of the destroyed property beinp between JE25 and JE30. John James, Well- elwyd, said the hay was this year's growth, and had remained for a fortnight nnthatched, with no signs of combustion. The tick was destroyed by fire on the 1st ioet. He saw the accnsed on the 4th inst., and had a conversation with him as to his whereabouts on the Friday, and even- tually be admitted having been in the next field. He questioned the accused bscansc he had been ssen by persons in the locality of the rick. David Davies, Wernmedd, farmer, said he noticed smoke issuing from the riek between 4 and 5 p.m. When be reached the spot the rick was all in flames, except the roof. Margaret Davies, Brynascob, said Ibe saw accused going in the direction of Tyllwyd-bacb about 4 p.m. on the 1st inst. John Jones, Cilbronan, said that on the sauce afternoon he met acsused in the road leading from Turnpike-bacb to Llangoed- more Church. He asked him where be bad been, and he replied, Newcastle Emlyn." Inspector Denis Williams said that on the 6tb inst. be saw the accused at his home, and remarked, You know about the hay that was burnt on Pri- day afternoon last. I find that you were in the neighbournood about that time. Did you see anyone tbere ?" Theaccaaed replied, I am sorry to say that it waa I tbat caused the fire, and it waa accidentally done." The ioapeztor then cautioned bim, and the accused added, I was lying down with my back to the rick smoking my pipe fell out of my mouth, bat I did not notice any fire. Wben I got as faraa Noyadd- wilym I noticed the smoke and fire in the rick." Accnsod was committed to take his trial at the Assizes.
LOVE-LORN GLRIR; :*■' ! '•
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LOVE-LORN GLRIR; :*■' '• HER FAREWELL LETTEBS. Ada Charlton, a young servant, who cried bitterly while in the dock, was charged at Stratford on Tuesday with attempting to commit anicidc by drinking a uuantity of spirits of salts. Charlton wis employed at a baker's shop at Katberins-road, East Ham, and a young man named Joy assisted in the bakery business. On Saturday night, as he was going into the bake. house, Chariton handed him a note which he took, into the bakehouse, and tbis Joy, a few minutes later, read. It was as follows My clear Honry,—-Don't let anyone know what I have taken—only my father. Dears, it is not your fault, for you tried to stop me on Friday night. I By the time you read tbia I shall have taken it. I can't really live withoat yon, so I will die.— From Ada." Jor, upon reading the note, roshed into the kitchen, and BloW Charlton drinking from a cap, and this be took away from her and foand that it contained spirits of salts. Later the following note, which bad been written by Charlton, waa foand My dear father, mother, sisters and brother,—I am writing this note to you to ask; you to forgive Itod forget me. As 1 am tited of life I bave taken spirits of salts. Yon bave been a good father and mother to me, and if I have done wrong to anyone in thia world I tsk forforgiveneta. After I am dead do try and find out William Gaigor, [ for be has been my thought since I have left him. I hope his mother ip better. Well, mother and father, this is all I havo to say.—From your broken-beiM-ted duugbter. Ada." Then was written the following ;—"Mother x, father x: Charles x, Edith x, Mabel x. Edwin x, Mag x, William x, and tbis x for William Gaiger, and this x for Henry Joy, the one I love." A remand was ordered. O'
LLANELLLF ELECTRICAL ORDER.
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LLANELLLF ELECTRICAL ORDER. The Lighting Agreement. The adjourned meatiug of ratepayers was hold at the filaneily Market Hall on Tuesday evening to further consider the electric lighting agree- ment entered into by the Urban District Couneil with the South Wales Power Company. The agreement contaiaa two options, either of which can be exercised by the Council. The chairman JMr D.. James Davies) explained that noder option "A tbeO&o!M:i!cooldaeJt their .electric lighting order to tbo South Wales Power Company and .that cotnpaoy would then take over the risks of the working of the schema. Under option B the Council reserved to themselves the working of the order, and would bay the electricity already transformed from this company at lid per unit. The laying down of the mains, etc.. by the Council would Involve an expenditnre of about £ 5,000. Mr D. T. Parry rnovod "That this meeting of Llanelly ratepayers views with great anxiety our prelent bigb rate and beavy liabilities and expresses its strong disapproval of the Council's intention to borrow £ 6,000, or any other sum on an experimental scheme of electric lighting." Mr Hubert Tbomna and many others supported tbe motion, and theCbdirman and several others snoke against it. Mr Guest submitted that if the resolution waa passed be wonld consider it as a, ote of censure on te Council. Further amendments were proposed, and ulti- mately the reslution moved by Mr Parry wan lost, as aleo were the amendments. Therefore the recommendation of the ;Council that option B should be adopted was carried.
STRONG LANGUAGE 'AT BARRY…
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STRONG LANGUAGE AT BARRY COUNCIL A Member Creates A Scene. At a, toasting of the Barry District Council, on Ttu»(!Ky fright; W discussion arose as to whether a; letter which had been received from the Barry Railway Company, in reference to the stopping jvp of Island-road, should be made public. Dr. -0. F. 6. Sixsrcitb, referring to the directors of the Barry Company said, Lord Stanley had called Poet-office employees—many of whom earned only 171 a week-" blood-suckers," and he could apply the term to Lord Windsor. (Cries of Order," 41 Sbamr," and Chair.") -The Chairman rose to a point of order. Above the din, however, Councillor fiixemith was beard to remark. "W by should men be called such a name by Loid Stanley ?" The Chairman re- peatedly eallad, Order, order," and, after getting a chance, warmly rebuked Councillor Sixamitti with tbe remark, "Yoa ought to be ashaoiedof yourself the Council are ashamed for yoa.Dr Sixstuith The Council may be, but I hope to bave 20 colleagues here like me acme day.—CoooetHor Jose (to tbe chairman); You won't be chairman then.—Council lor Six- smitb That's a fact.
LIVERPOOL STRIKE ENDED.
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LIVERPOOL STRIKE ENDED. Some 600 men who bsve been on strike for 11 months at Liverpool South End Docks returned to wofck on Monday. The men, who were em- ployed by Mesars T. and J. Harrison, went in on conditions which the employers bave insisted upon Bines the commencement of the trouble, namely, without the Union badge or button. This decision, it is stated, does not affect tbe question of tbe abandonment of tbe badge on tbe dock estate ^onerally, and only applies to these 600 out of 10,000.
--<:::,.,'.....""......, Swansea…
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--< Swansea Girt's Suicide. I 'TORTURED BY NEURALGtA. j At the Swanses Hospital on Monday afternoon I an inquiry held into the circumstances attending the death of Mary Elizabeth Thomas, who died on Saturday from the effects of taking carbolic acid under circumstances already re- ported. The evidence showed that the girl had suffered from neuralgia, and bad been unable to follow her occupation through pain. Ordinarily sbe was cheerful. After returning home on Saturday afternoon she went to the stairs from her bedroom and exclaimed, I've poisoned myself," and then fell prostrate. She never re- covered conscioumess, and died at the Hospital from coma following carbolic acid poisoning. 11 all The jury returned a verdict of Suicide while t temporarily insane owing to the pain the was saffcring." The Coroner concurred with the I vsrdict, but said whiln carbolic aeid was a very necessary thing to have in a house, parents shoctlt keep poisons of tbat sort under lock and key. Young girls bad their troubles—love troubles or, as in the present case, neuralgic agonioa—and in a moment of frenzy, and seeing poison handy, availed themselves of it.
WINDFALLS FROM THE CAPE.
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WINDFALLS FROM THE CAPE. Mr Sidney H. Preston, 27, Chancery-lane, London, W.C., writes :-An important list of persons who bave died intestate io Cape Colony, leaving money which is one to their unkoown heirs, bas recently been issued. The next-of-kin of the following deceased persons arc entitled to sums of £ 50 and upwards John Andrew (or Andrews), Robert Ayres, Per Anderllon ( £ 2,008) tienry Buckton, Andrew Beltord (alias James), Ja.mea Brown, Robert Boyd, Daniel Brown, Michael Brodbine, Ernest Briggs, Myer Coben, Elizabeth, Selina, Charles, Arthur W., and Thomas Castray, David Dougall, Sarah Ann I Davies, Thomas Donoehne, Thomas Ebenezer Daniel, Samuel and William Eligood, William Robert Ellis, Jobn Funnell, Henry Fraser, I William Freemantle, Dougald Jamee Find lay, Mary Ann Groutt, nee Clark (formerly of Ros- common), Charles Goodwin, Tim Griffin, Mar- gareto Mary j. Grady, William Hilliar, Alfred Harman, Frederick William Harding, John Campbell Jamieson, Jenkin Thomas Jones, John Koaaoy, John Keating, Alice King, John Kelly Ernest Albort Lehman ( £ 1'Q90), William Jamea £ #liy.«kb*tb Ctatrgiua*' Mackay-*{*ie« Toler)» William John Murray, Cornelius Murphy, James SfaDwtoott, Charles* Walter Matthews, Dancan MoDonald, Alexander MoDonald, James Me; Bride, George Neale (estate, £1,445), Elizabeth Novella, Charles O'Malley, John SamuelParlby, Kitty Palmer, William Edward Pierce, Joseph Perrv, Thomas Esau Pryce, John Raid (or Reed), William Roberts (estate, £1,974), Alfred Glynne Rorke, William Reed, Elizabeth M. F. Roach, Elizabeth, widow of Herbert Iteddell, Georgo Stewart, John Multoeaux Stevenson, Charlie Sampson, E. G. Setcbell, Thomas G. Smitb, Hugh Smith, Edward Turner, William Travels (alias Trives), William John Toms, Edward Bevan Thomas (estate, £ 2,94Si, E. S- Thomas, James Thompson, John Sovereign Thompson, Sarah and Thomas Wells, Robert Woterai James Watt, Albert Wiseman, H. T. E. Willett, Joseph Wakeford, Philip Williams, James Wil- liam Wilson, John Williams, and Emma Wil- liams. In addition, the following persons, whose present addresses are unknown. are entitled to I sams of £ 50 and upwards :—James Adam, Agnes 'I Aitken (nee Turabull)t Charles Backman, Wil- liam Thomas Caton, James Dunbar, Elizabeth J. Drysdale, George Elliott. Catherine Louisa Lyon, Josias Little. Augnstiua Lavrson, William Morrison, Fuller McKlacblan, Isabella Blanche Peacock, William Morris Piitcbtrdi William Staart Scott (Australia), Rnd John W. H. Tnll. I would suggest that future lists should state the dates and places of death of tile intestates. Particulars should also be given of the persons who are entitled to funds. This information would greatly facilitate the means of identifica- i tion. I
ir.FAILED TO DO HIS DUTY.…
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ir. FAILED TO DO HIS DUTY. CARDIFFSERGEANTREDUCED IN RANK j At Cardiff Watch Committee on Wednesday, j the Mayor (Alderman Hughes) in the chair, Sergt. John Giles waa reported for neglect of duty. Bupt. Dntston said on the 5th 1 inst. an article appeared in the If South i Wales Echo" in wbioh the wrilor 1 (" Man About Town ") complained that he j called at Cathay# Police Station aud aakad tbat j a constable should be sent to assist bim in j removing a ferocious dog from bis front door, and,that he saw Sergt, Giles, who, however, did not send assistance until an bour afterwards—' 1 when the«oststanc^ i^as not needed. "MapAbpUt | Town." also alleged that althougiir a bajy went to j Sergeant Giles at Catbays Station add reported a j I Sergeant Giles at Catbays Station add reported a j row in Daniel-street, a constable was not sent to tbe street. Sergeant Giles also neglected to fiake any entry of tho boy's call in tbe call-boos. Superintendent Durston added that Giles bad been under him for three years, and had been re- ported for three serious offences. Superintendent Durston detailed other charges j against tisrgeaot Giles, who the now considered was unfit for duty as a sergeant. I Tha Chief Constable also complained of Set- j geant Giles, and of bis evil influences o>er tbe men with whom be came in contact. Sergeant Giles said be had been a sergeant for I 12% years, and nearly 21 years In tbeforce-In 1 fact, he was the otd<tSt setxeMt: !a the CaraiS Police Force. Councillor Chappell: Have yon an offioial tit the Cantral Station acting over all and making these reports ? Tbe Head Constable No, sir. Mr ChARpell How did you get tbe infoima- j tion f— Supt. Durston's own resort and the J cutting from the Echo." I Councillor Sessions: I beard many people were reported by scmeone at the Central Police Sta- tion. The Chief Constable, replying to guest ions, aaid if the sergeant was reduced to ifrst-elas^ constable his pay wonid be decreased by S. a I week. I It was finally decided to reduce Giles to ths | rank of a first-class constable. {
A FATAL MISUNDERSTANDING.j
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A FATAL MISUNDERSTANDING. j Pentre Shot-Firing Accident. An inquest vms held at the Workinan's Insti- tnte, Ion, on Wednesday (before Mr R. J. RbYl, coroner), on David Sanders, Ystrad, a repairer i at the Pentre Colliery, who met with an accident three weeks ago through shot-firing. The evi- dance of the ahotman was that deceased was assisting him. One shot had been tired, and when be was proceeding to fire the second shot I he saw Sanders going away from the place where I the shot was in order to get clear. Witness-had twice given the usual warning. He subsequently found Sanders under a fall after the shot bad been fired. Dr. Thomas gave it as his opinion tbat Sanders, whose face-end hands wereepecked with powder marks, was facing the shot wben it went off. Tbe jury returned a verdict of Acci- dental deatb," tbo Coroner rsmarldog that be thought there was some misunderstanding between the men when the shot was being fited.
,i INDIA'S WELCOME RAW:-t
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INDIA'S WELCOME RAW: t An Exchange Lahore telegram says heavy rain is now falling over tbe Panjab. It will do incalculable good, but it never. tbeiess comes too late to avert enor* mous damage. It is estimated tbat one million sterling will be required in famine relief in Rajputana aloce. The situation elsewhere intill So the balance, and depends upon tha weather during the next fortnight,
r COALING WARSHIPS AT SEA.…
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r COALING WARSHIPS AT SEA. I Communication by Line Rockets. I One of tbe greatest factors in successful coaling operations at sea is tbe rapidity aud safety with whieb a connection can be made by hawsers between a war vessel and her attendant collier. Hitherto this bar been effected by towering a bjat carrying a light line from one veaaet to tha othar-an operation which is attended by con- siderable risk, unless the weather conditions are favourable. When, however, a connection is established, the operation of hauling on board the towing hawsers proceeds automatically and Quickly. To obviate the necessity of nsing a boat in these operations, Messrs Schmadey have designed an apparatus for throwing a rocket towhtchaiipfisttita.ehed from one vessel to the other. The apparatus, which is very com- pact, and simple in cocatMctton. eoaaitta of a small trough, mounted on a spindle, which is fitted with a ball-and-socket arrangement, per- mitting of free movement either in an horiaontal or vertical direction. Tbill spindle is secured te trunnions fitted to the sides of the metal box containing the coiled communication line, which. when the rocket is in the trongh, ia aecorei to a light wire line attached to the guide rocket stick. The rockets are 21b. in weight, and will catty the line with accuracy for a distance of o««r 200 yards. A. complete set of this apparatus, with 25 rockets and communication lines, was supplied to the ocean collier Petroleum prior to bar recent departure fram Devonport for Gibraltar, in order tbat experiments may be made With the vessels ofthe Atlantic fleet.
|HAIRDRESSERS AT LOGGERHEADS.'¡…
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HAIRDRESSERS AT LOGGERHEADS. '¡ Newport Assault Case. > A. H. Ponsonby was summoned at Newport on Monday for assaulting Albert E. Davies. Com- plainant, a hairdresser, met defendant in Com- mercial-street, and was pushed by him against his wife, who was accompanying him. De- fsndaot afterwards hit complainant in the face. Complainunt, when asked if be could assign any motive, said that defendant, who also kept a hairdressers' shop, suspected him of keeping his shop open after hours. There-waa a little jealousy between uibem. Complainant's wife said that Ponsonby, when aaked why be as- sauVted her husband, sail, Because he carlod his lip at me." In defence it was staftd. abra defendant onl v pushed complainant. The ] magistrates euid tbat rivalry and trad*. f jealousy must not be carried to erEtemot, an& fined defendant 20s,. or 14 days.
Advertising
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.I- :<r. vVT.' V, *-1*' -r-:y- ",a,-t'- f H.P. SAUCEI H IS PREPARED BY BLEND. H Mm ING TOGETHER THE MOST, ■ HI DELICIOUS ORIENTAL 0 HAL FRUITS AND SPIKES WITH » BB A SUITABLE PROPORTION B OF PURS MALT VINEGAR. 91 ¡ I H.P. SAutE I f I H IS PURE AND WHOLESOME B i H BEYOND QUESTION, AND M H POSSESSES GREAT H| II PIGESTIVE pRQPERT1E8> B |l H.P. SAUOE 1 !HP SAUCE! H STIMULATES THE APPE- H ■ T1TE BY ITS EXCiUl^ltE H I FLAVOUR. ■ | H.P. SAUCE I B OWES ITS SUCCESS TO B H THE FACT THAT IT 16 SO H M DIFFERENT TO ANY OTHER H FFL RELISH. IT,STANDS ALONE M ¡ JK IN FLAVOUR, 'ii', M I H.P. A. C E B IS OBTAINABLE AT ALL B H GROCERS AND STORES S H THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, H MB Sole Proprietors: K I MIDLAND VINEGAR Co. 1 ■ BIRWtNQHAMk B H LONDON Office: 7 B M 137, Fenohurch Street, E.C. ■ I | HP. SAUCE I j I GAUTIOM. B B SEVERAL COLOPABLE IMI- B 1 « TATIONS OF OUR BOTTLE B H AND LABEL ARE NOW BEING B B OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. B I B EVERY REAL BOTTLE B B BEARS A VIEW OF TH^ B B HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. B B ALSO, DR. BOSTOCK HILL'S B B (COUNTY ANALYST) M.D., B B D.P.H., F.I.C,, CERTIFICATE B B OF ANALYSIS. AND NONE B B OTHER ARE GENUINE. B [H.P.SAUCjy '{..f .J., :& 7* '•" a- .1