The Cardiff Times

PUBLICANS' OFFENCES. Fines Imposed at Pontypridd. Two cases under the LicensingAct were heard by the Pontypridd magistrates on Wednesday. The first summons was against Evan Morgan, licensee of the Queen Adelaide, Treforest, for supplying a drunken person and permitting drunkenness. P.C.s Evans and Davies found two men under the influence of drink in the house. For the defence, Mr A. T. James stated that immediately the landlord realised the condition of the men they were ordered out. A fine of 92 10s in respect of each of the two offences was imposed. George Henry Weybourne, Albion Hotel, Cilfynydd, had to answer a charge of supply- ing drink during prohibited hours. According to Sergeant Hopkins and P.O. Owen, they saw through a window Morgan Dyer and Richard Davies in the house at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning drinking from spirit glasses. When the officers entered the men had rushed up- stairs and were found on the landing. The de- fence was that the men were as ed to supper and arranged to stay for the night. Fined L3 and costs..

INDIA'S OUTQAST LEPERS. Cardiff Missionary's Self-Sacrific- ing Ministry. The Rev. Wm. Powell, the Baptist missioner of the Lepers' llome at Bapatla, Guntur dis- trict, South India, sends home an interesting account of His work amongst the outcast lepers. Mr Powell, who is a native of Cardiff, was the founder of the mission, but it has now been transferred to the fostering care of the South Indian District Baptist Missionary Society. Mr Powell, who is a son-in-law of the Rev. Thomas Lewis, formerly of Newport, has served in the Te!ugu District Baptist Mission in India for 18 years, and took part in the great revival at Telugu in the years 1888-1892, about 100,000 persons being baptised in four years. He has trained about 80 native pastors and over 400 native Christian workers. After 18 years' arduous work he recently re- turned to Cardiff suffering from malarial fever. Subsequently he visited the Welsh churches throughout South Wales, and gathered funds to establish the leper "work in Bapatla.

HANGING IN THE GARRET. Carmarthenshire Farmer's Suicide On Wednesday night Mr Thomas Walters, the West Carmarthenshire Coroner, held an in- miestat Palfanuchaf", in the parish of Aber- rant, touching the death of Dav.d Thomas (61), who for many years occupied Colman Farm, Kidwelly. At' the latter place he was a pro- minent Churchman and a churchwarden for many years. He removed to Palfanuchaf two years ago. David Daniel Thomas, the son, said that at 7 o'clock on Tuesday night, in the garret of the farm, which was used as a lum- ber room, he disco vered his father s body hang- ing by a rope. His father had taken a chair from the bedroom and must have got on the chair and swung himself off. His father had been rather downhearted, but he appeared to be iusfc as usual at the tea table. He had no monev troubles or any other troubles to wit- ness's knowledge. WiUiam Halding, farm ser- vant, said that when he cut the body down it was quite cold and stiff. The jury returned a verdict of Suicide whilst temporarily insane." ■«—

Mr W Hopkins,Merthyr, was thrown from a horse near Fochriw late on Tuesday night, and sustained a dislocated shoulder and other in- juries. 11JU1U JLlA\±M*WnitM III mil .1 UILi IMgggMBIAIff'i'li'i1 HFUgnMM

Illustrated Humour. Nil Desperandum. The Me'ancholy Widow And if your hus- band was to die, would you pray for 'im ? The Sprightly Matron Oh, I suppose so Anyway, if not Mr him, for another Easier! Well, Mabel, and what did you learn at school, to-day ?" I learnt all about the mongoose, grand- papa P-t "Ah Now, how do you spell' mongoose ?" Er—grandpapa, I don't believe it was the mongoose at all-no, it was the rat!" v Starting Well. A man read in the paper that the family should always be the scene of laughter and merriment, and that no meal should be passed in the moody silence that so often characterises such occasions. The idea struck him so favour- ably that when his family had gathered round the tea- table that evening,' he said Now, this sort of thing of keeping so mum at meals h~s got to stop. You hear me, you girls ? Yon, begin to tell stories, and keep up an agreeable sort of talk like and yon boys, laugh and be jolly, or I'll take and dust your jackets till you can't stand. Now begin The glare that he sent around the table made the family resemble a funeral party. Court Martial Officer Seen anything of my baggage, sentry ? I Sentry She's waiting round the corner for ye sir. A Costly Friendship. I hear yer frien' Tamson'smarriet, again." Ay, so he is. He's been a dear frien' tae me. He's cost'me three waddin' presents an' twa wreaths." Accommodating. Your father is heartless I told him I couldn't live without you." And what did he say ?" co He offered to pay my funeral ex- penses." An Experienced Burglar. Burglar (rousing the sleeping head of the family) Don't move or I'll shoot. Whar's your money hid ? Head of the Family (struck by a bright thought) It's in the pocket ot 'my wife's dress. That's all right. I'll just take the dress. Ttnuikv' Not an X-Ray. A portly youth entered the concert-room and slowly pushed his way down the crowded row towards his seat. Suddenly he stepped on the foot of a small man who was half hidden be- hind a pair of opera glasses, and as he always put his foot down emphatically he made several dents in the little man's corns. Hang it, sir, can't you see my feet," ex- postulated the little man in a loud whisper. Impossible, sir," calmly replied the stout youth, stopping an instant before sitting down, you've got your shoes on." Awkwardly Expressed. How are you, Mr Macintosh, this inclement weather ?" Just managing to keep out of the under- taker's hands." Oh, I'm sorry to hear that I" At the Studio. But can you take a side view of me ? asked the subject. Not at the regular price," replied the photographer. If I make a side view of you I shall have to charge you group rates." A Soft Answer. A man who is regarded as a bore by his ac- quaintances met a witty friend in the street and stopped him. What's going on ?" he asked. I am," was the other's reply, as he con- tinued his way.

A GALE INCIDENT. While the Brixham smack Condor was lying off Trevose Head during Friday's gale, a schooner flying a flag of distress bore down across her bow. A man in the schooner's main- sheet, intending to jump on the trawler if the vessels came together, fell into the sea, and a lifebuoy was thrown to him. but he lost his hold and disappeared. The captain of the Condor, who reported the incident at Tenby to-day, believes if the schooner did not go ashore she foundered, her decks being awash. Her name was apparently Gilt or Gelt," of Port St. Mary, Isle of Man. Four men were seen aboard.

LADY CRICKET COACH. Miss West, a bright, rosy, myscular speci- men of the English girl, has (says the "Sydney Bulletin") come out to these parts from New, ham College, Cambridge, to study art, to teach if occasion is given her, and to coach girls in cricket In Australia, where there is so much cricket enthusiasm, Miss West ought to do well. i

————— '-3' COUGHS & COLM. Should be kept always handy in every home to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and other Throat and Chest Troubles. Spring's wet and windy days are very trying to the weak-chested, and Influenza has shaken many who were once robust. Take Peps and defy coughs, colds, and all throat and chest troubles. Peps contain no drowsy drugs, but a potent volatile medicine which is breathed straight into the lungs as the handy tablets dissolve on the tongue. Of all chemists. Refuse worthiest substitutet. ———— I

Planting in the Fruit Garden. Where the planting of fruit trees was inter- rupted in the autumn by unfavourable weather or other causes advantages should now be taken on dry days to prepare the stations as previ- ously recommended. Provide drainage where necessary, and get a suppiv of fresh compost in readiness, so that no delay mav afterwards occur in completing the work of planting, which should be pushed forward at everv favourable opportunity. It is important that the soil should be sufficiently dry to bear treading with the feet and firming well over the roots. Supply each tree with a suitable stake immediately after planting, tying the tree to the stake so as to prevent its heme s svayed to and fro by winds. Stakes for standards should be driven into the sub-soil before the trees are planted. Reses. The hardier climbing varieties should by this time have all old wood removed and the young wood laid in and securely fastened. The yellow and white Banksian Roses, when allowed to assume a natural form against the wall in some warm and sheltered corner (as is ssential for these varieties) need very little pruning beyond the removal of old and weak growths after the flowering period in July. When strong growths, 120ft. in length, are well'flowered they are very handsome. Lettuce. Plants raised from seeds sown in autumn which have been wintered in unheated frames can now be safely planted out in a warm, sheltered part of the garden. If room can be found for thefn at the foot of a south wall or fence, it will make a considerable difference as to the time when they will be tit for use. Lift the plants with a garden trowel, taking care to retain as much soil about the roots as possible. Plant them very firmly and apply a good watering. Where space can be spared, part of the crop should be planted out into unheated frames, as near the glass as possible, nsing soil which is known to be free from wire-worm. Both the Cabbage and Cos varieties respond well to this method of culture the growth being naturally much quicker, the quality at this season is much improved, plants raised in heat should be pricked off immediately the second leaf appears, cultivating them in unheated frames. Make further sowings of both Cabbage and Cos varieties under glass. The Garden Walks. Garden walks require constant attention to keep them in good condition and nothing contributes more to the general good effect than well-kept paths. During the present month much can be done, even with the hoe, to lessen the number of weeds that would otherwise ap- pear in the summer months. But when weed- killers are used, the advantage is very marked, says a writer in the Gardeners' Chronicle not only are weeds and moss killed but a bright- ness is imparted to the gravel and the smooth surface is retained. Accidents to animals or vegetation from the use of the poison may be. easily avoided when the instructions for use issued by the vendor are piv^perly carried oilt. Frost having loosened tWr^rtace, fre- quent rolling will be necessary. Box-edgings may now be lifted and relaid. If the gravel has become dirty on certain paths, let fresh gravel be applied. Work in the Garden. This is one of the busiest and pleasantest sea- sons in the garden. Bulbs are breaking through the ground, the Crocuses are already in flower, and the whole garden is awakening to the influence of the spring of the year. Not only are there the Roses to think of, but the borders requ ire settting in order, stirring the soil, removing weeds, and making good any blanks through the plants dying. It is at this time, when the hardy perennials are in strong growth after their winter sleep than they may be most successfullv divided for an increase of stock. This is beneficial also to the plants. Sow annual flowers when the soil is in condition '• that is. neither too dry nor too moist, and remember the oft-repeated advice not to sow too thickly. When the seed is sown, as if it were Mustard and Cress, it is impossible for the growth to expand it becomes abortive, and the flowers are scanty. Evergreen shrubs may be transplanted now^-see that there is a good ball of soil round the roots, and prune back the Ivy. It may have a bare appearance for a time, but it is not long before the fresh green foliage appears to take the place of the ragged shoots which spoil one of the most useful and beautiful of all creepers or climbers, which- ever one is pleased to call the IVY. Dry Soil Gardens. There arc multitudes of gardens in which the supply .of moisture for the roots of plants will be none too plentiful in any c4se- Sandy soils and soils lying thin on gravel or chalk under- lays are the hard portion of uaany garden lovers. The question is always pressing for consideration in buch cases," What shall we do to ensure a garden beautiful y" One answer is," writes Mr Owen Greening in the Stan- dard. select plants suitable for your soil." Nature has developed children of her own suitable for all situations. Even the deserts nourish Cacti and succulent plants, which can hold in their bulky stems great q uantities of stored up moisture for self-supply during pro- longed periods of drought. What we call the stems of Cacti are bundles of leaves and stems united to form reservoirs in which the thrifty plants hold their reserves of liquid to use up gradually as required. What these reservoir stems are to Cacti, bulbous roots are to other plants. So it will be found that, speaking gen- erally, plants with fleshy leaves and stems, or bulbous roots, do well in light sandy soils. A Goed Light-Soil Plant. A valuable dwarf beauty for the sandy gar- den is Portulaca grandiflora, the Sun Plant, tt is a. native of Brazil, where, no doubt, it ac- quired its habit of forming cylindrical leaves, which have the power of retaining moisture and nutriment to serve it well in periods of prolonged drought. It £ r<??Vs about 6in. high. As the Portulacas are half-hardy in our climate the seeds should be sown this month under glass. Bearing in oupd the natural character of the plant, the judicious raiser will see that his pots, pans, or boxes for the seed are thoroughly well drained, and that light sandy soil is used for germinating. Care should be taken to sow thinly and to cover lightly. A greenhouse heat of about 65deg. is good to start growth. When the seedlings have formed three leaves they are ready to be pricked out, giving each plant its own 2in. pot. The usual gradual hardening would take place in May, and by the end of that month the young plants will be ready fop the open garden. Here they should be given a warm, sunny position. A rockery or raised bank suits them well. Each plant should have three inches of room to itself. Treated in this way an early and long summer display is secured. The garden owner who has no greenhouse, but only a cold- frame, can raise his seedlings from seeds sown thinly in pots, or Pa.ns, or boxes in April. The less fortunate cultivator who has neither greenhouse nor frame must be content with a briefer harvest of bloom. He can sow his seeds in the open ground at the end of May, with other late sown half-hardy annuals. In any case the best effects are obtained by growing the Portulacas in bold masses. -=::='

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR, Funds for the Cardiff Convention. During June next the National Convention of Christian Endeavour will be held in Cardiff, and in connection with-this the members of the local Union are making an effort to raise a sum of some £ 30 or £ 40. Towards the realisation of this sum the ilev. W. J. Zeal gave alanternlecture atWood-street Congregational Chapel on Tuesda,.yeveni ,ng en- titled, A Trip from Liverpool to Niagara Falls and Yellowstone National Park." There was a very fair attendance, who listened with close attention to what Mr Zeal described as an illustrated talk." Brimful of humour and anecdote, the lecture proved to be captivating throughout, and a very fine series of slides were exhibited. America's marvellous playground of nature, the Yellowstone Park, was described, and its geysers, waterfalls, hot springs, lakes, and other wonders touched on with the ease and simplicity which made the address accept- able to the most unlearned of the audience. Mr A. W. Pyle presided, and very hearty thanks were accorded to the Rev. W. J. Zeal and the trustees of the chapel at the close,

Fashion and Things Feminine. By MISS IBA MELLER. Spring Fashions. Never, perhaps, is a dress so interesting as at this season of the year, when heavy materials give way to lighter ones, and all the prettiest, the newest muslins, chiffons, and such-like airy fabrics suggest the coming summer, heralded also by the garden bouquets of roses and other flowers that bloom on the newest hats. But summer is yet a season off, though its flowers are with us in muslin and silk-large full- blown flowers that cross the fronts of hats or are wreathed completely round the crowns. A new and pretty fancy in millinery trimmings is the flat wreath of rose foliage that takes the place of ribbon as a belt for the crown of a hat, and is united at the left side or front by a market bunch of roses. Other of the new straw hats are trimmed witmclosely-set loops of wide soft ribbon, that cover the crowns and are held in front with buckles. See, for in- stance, the hat that crowns the blouse cos- tume sketched. This costume is of flecked grey tweed, the skirt trimmed with three cross- way bands of its own material, and the blouse arranged with a box-pleated centre and inch- wide tacks right and left. These tucks are not made until the shoulder seams have been stitched, as in this way they project, be- comingly, slightly beyond the armholes. The tucks are continued to the waist at the back, the long sleeves are tucked on the lower part, and a silk cravat passes down the centre box- pleat beneath little straps of tweed. A Black Taffetas Blouse. It is in the power of dress to do much for the improvement of the personal appearance, to render the stout woman less portly-looking, and to give the thin figure an air of becoming roundness. In order to lo k at her best a womrn should study what is becoming, instead of being influenced in her choice of dress merely by what is fashionable. To slavishly follow fashion without taking into consider- ation the needs of the individual is a mistake which scores of women are guilty of commit- ting and many, too, run astray in the matter of colour. As a rule, the woman with bright hair, commonly known as red," can success- fully wear the paler shades of green, dark blue. and various browns, but should avoid pinks, scarlets, and crimsons; the blonde should wear pale rather than bright shades and the I brunette generally finds becoming colours in dahlia and mulberry reds, saxe-blue and pale pink. To certain types, both dark and fair, unrelieved black, or a black frock lightened by touches of ivory-coloured lace at the neck and sleeves, is one of the most becomingmodes that can be adopted. To successfully carry off the all-black dress a good complexion is ne- cessary the depth of the dress then serves to increase, seemingly, the clearness and deli- cacy of the skin. Those who fro-nmourning or other reasons favour the all-black frock will, possibly, be interested in our Mouse-sketch which depicts a blouse of black taffetas silk un- relieved by lace or colour. The front is arranged with small pox-pleats distrit uted at regular in- tervals. the high collar is of unlined silk. drawn on whalebones, and the sleeves are close fit- ting and rucked to the arms. A "Handkerchief" Tea-Cloth. Somebody once observed, If you want your dinner-party to be a success from the outset, seek to charm the eye as well as the palate." There was wisdom in the remark, for dainty n apery and highly-polished cutlery and glass, together with taste in dishing up, go a long way towards putting guests in a mood to be pleased with viands. With regard to after- noon tea, the fancy table-cloth used for the occasion offers great possibilities in furnish- ing a charming background for dainty cakes, and so forth. The novel little" five o'clock" cloth sketched is made from nothing more costly than four large pocket handkerchiefs and a few yards of Torchon lace and lace insertion. The handker- chiefs are joined together with two strips of insertion, laid cross-wise, and the square thus formed is edged with a frill of lace. The hand- kerchiefs might be embroidered in the corners ) with monograms or initials or worked with nosegays of flowers for the sake of decoration but the cloth is quite effective without any such additions. Large-sized cambric handker- chiefs, of not too fine a quality should be used —gentlemen's handkerchiefs, not those sold for ladies, as the latter would be too small for the purpose. Filet lace, which is extremely fashionable, might replace Torchon. For supper tables it is now the fashion to use strips of damask, some 10 inches or so wide, instead of large table-cloths, these strips bordering the table, while in the centre is a small table-square of lace-trimmed damask or duchcsse lace, or a drapery of soft silk, on which are the centre ornament and other things. The damask border is hem-stitched or edged with lace, and is, of course, more economical than the complete table-cover.

FEVER CASES IN NEATH RURAL. DISTRICT. At a meeting of Neath Rural District Coun- cil on Wednesday, Mr William Howell, J.P., Skewen, presiding, Dr. T.P.Whittington, medi- cal officer, reported cases of enteric fever at Cadoxton, and eight mild cases of diphtheria in the Dulais Valley. There had been six fatal cases of measles in Cadoxton. The death rate for the month was equivalent to 24'7 per 1,000 per annum. Mr T. Grice Lloyd saidthatup to the present £34,400 had been paid in connection with the Ystradfellte water scheme. There was £5,600 on the bank current account, and £40,000 on deposit, while they had to take up a loan at the end of the month from the Liverpool Cor- poration amounting to £ 70,000. Arrangements should be made for placing this sum on de- posit. It was agreed to leave the matter in the hands of a committee.

-:¡¡jIi¡I ■jjiii mini Witt.1.1 .J »< "TBTTTff—| nxr II aye You an "yL/ith the approach of Spring do you find 5H|Ki|i§ V little rough patches on your forehead, cheek, or chin ? Has your skin that curious j in tight" feeling which is so opposite to the soft elasticity of the skin in summer ? Are your hands or finger-ends sore ? Is your skint because of its burden of impurity, disfigured by nasty pimples,boils,abscesses or eruptions? j These "danger signals" should never be j = .'ir.- neglected. Following in their train are all ■ the tortures of fiery eczema, wide-reaching blood-poison, and ulcerous sores. Nothing is more important than how we decide to treat skin disease. It is not the slightest use relying upon internal remedies or external applications if these do not reach the impurity itself, which is the cause of dis- organisation in our delicate and intricate tissues. Cheap and coarse ointments and so-called blood-mixtures may make eczema l|||||gggg=|| slumber' awhile, but the disease soon breaks forth in all its fire and itching irritation, for the root-evil has not been touched. Just because Zam-Buk possesses a natural affinity for the sldn^md is, moreover, • rich balm built up of Nature's rarest and purest vegetable juices, it is everywhere used and re- commended. Zam-Buk is so refined that the tissues absorb it readily, and its medicinal essences at once attack the disease below the surface. Wherever the skin has been injured by accident or eaten by disease, Zam-Buk quickly promotes the growth of new and healthy tissue. Zam-Buk Tr =Jr.. 7a is beautifully soothing, and Essisass RAPIDLY OUSTS DISEASE. A thousand cares are taken in the manufacture of Zam- j Buk. At the Proprietors' own private laboratory each «of the herbal extracts, when ready, is put through delicate and important tests; and then, with the aid of costly machinery the ingredients are balanced and joined together by a certain scientific process which is only the outcome of the Proprietors' own experiments and experi- ence. The final result is not a salve or embrocation nor a cheap ointment, but a rare and superior medicinal balm, one always ready for instant use, Zam-Buk is the truly natural and ideal substance that has long been wanted for the treatment of cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chaps, sprains, all kinds of festering and inflammation, and in treating in a new way the worst cases jy- .1 of eczema, pimples, ulcers, bad legs,'piles, psoriasis, scurf, ■ = ringworm, children's scalp troubles, Spring skin disorders, I .J-T™?, ,'nwa,u" and all itching, irritable, and choked-up skin. or injuries to the*skin? No skin looks so well, or is in fact so soft, sound, sweet. 1 Sold by all Chemists and free from blemish, as the skin that has had frequent ( for 1/ii or 2/9 per box. dressings with Zam-Buk. (210 size contains In a sen{encej the secret of a healthy skin is: Keep oraposVr £ £ Vom1 thi Zam-Buk always handy and use it daily. Skin disease wiU Zarn-Suk Co^ 45 Cow then be banished ana the tissues made sound, healthy and Cross St., London. strong. Every home needs Zam-Buk. Wbr l«t yoo* rep>&ia H 2 M Im dta**ae? All have i« V Sm S m MB W Ml MS V jM is to »oat ttata Coupon, M jiWCTr Bf jB M M S3 jgg with«'Id Bt&mp to Znm-Buic itoiffisy JBr /gg Cy 0 m mgjm Jm J isS ^H|; Oo., Groirtc Steeat. Jjseit*, who teBBegf Jf&ff y jL—-4 Bf A -JO* o dainty BaHF Oo., Groirtc Steeat. J.ce<t<. who teBBegf Jf&ff y jL—-4 Bf A "< -JO* o dainty BaHF 'I, Cardiff Times, Mar. 14, '08. (- FRAME-FOOD COCOA Is the BEST for Cold Weather. It Warms; Tastes Delicious; It Renews Body and Brain, Tins (about tl!!lb.) omty 1/6. 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