Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
"C'ti:f"{-¡\:<; "¡"f,i't¡}'-j'f- <ir > /.}' ):'i;fr::(t: A Wonderful Remedy for Constipation Money back if not satisfied IF you suffer from constipation, biliousness or stomach disorders—if you have a headache or a bad taste in your mouth when you wake in the mornings-try Rexall Orderlies, a really wonderful remedy. They are a laxative confection, very pleasant to the taste and gentle in action. They correct irregularity and so prevent the many serious ailments that start with constipation. I Zl> Remember, you cannot work or play well if you have this trouble. It hurts your efficiency- a very serious thing in these days of severe Z5 competition. Why not start using (Trade Mark.) "ORDERLIES" (The Laxative Confection) to-day ? Start using them on this understanding —if they do not stiit your condition and give you relief, we will return your money in full. You can buy them for 7 £ d., 1/- and 2/ Orderlies" are one of the famous Rexall Remedies of which there is one for each of the common human ills and every one is sold on this ob I x mmmm GUARANTEE The United Drug Co. and The Rexall Shop, selling this preparation, guarantee it to give you satisfaction; if it does not, go back to the shop where you bought it and get your money. It belongs to you and we want you to have it." This guarantee means just what it says "Money back" if not satisfied. Another thing-we have no secrets from you. Every (J Rexall Chemist has the formulae of Rexall Preparations. Ask him what any of them f contain. He will be glad and proud to tell you. Rexall Preparations are the best that money and brains can make we know it, and.you will if you try them. Remember that Rexall goods are onlv for sale at the Rexall chemist shop, of which there is one in almost every community. The Rexall Chemist in ADerdare is EMRYS E. EVANS, M.P.S., Dispensing Chemist, CIO Victoria Square, Aberdare. 7;ih; f:< .), 't:J>' :t,/( rt'!( 'c;J-r7'*¡:t. Hr ,i' >, .f:i?IJF: 'J OJ —SUUJUU
Two Betting Raids.
Two Betting Raids. Light Sentences at Sessions. A sequel to the Aberdare betting raid, which resulted in David Wil- liams, landlord of the Glosters Arms, Aberdare, being fined 95 and costs on Tuesday week, was the prosecu- tion of William Davies on Thursday last for being actively concerned in the betting transactions. There was also a charge of ob- structing the police from entering the premises after the signal had been given to them to make the raid. Mr. A. T. James (instructed by Mr. W. Kenshole) appeared for the pro- secution, and Mr. Wilfred Lewis (in- structed by Mr.. W. Thomas) was for the defence. The whole story of the raid was contained in the evidence of Police Constable Creese, a young officer stationed at Blaengwynfi. Acting upon instructions, he went to the Glosters Arms dressed as a car- penter, with a bag of tools slung over his shoulder. He went into the lounge, and saw David Williams, the landlord, to whom he handed a betting slip and a shilling, which he accepted. He then went out to the back, where he saw the prisoner, who asked him what he was backing, and he replied, "Sortilege." It was on this horse that he (witness) put his shilling with the landlord. When he returned to the lounge he saw three other men there, and they handed slips, with money, to the landlord. He also saw the landlady handing over to the landlord some slips and coins. Evidence in support of Creese was given by Police Sergeant Canton and Police Sergeant South. Davies was found guilty, and was ordered to pay a fine of £1 and costs, the costs not to exceed zclo. The alternative was a month's imprison- ment. Betting in Ynysybwl Pork Shop. In the second case the man placed in the dock was Walter Jones, a young man of 29, described as a gen- eral dealer. Mr. A. T. James ap- peared for the prosecution (briefed by Mr. W. Kenshole) and Mr. Wil- fred Lewis (instructed by Mr. Harold Lloyd) was for the defence. According to the story of Police Constable A. Gorgeson, who was the principal witness, the defendant kept a pork butcher's shop at Ynysybwl. On May 20 last witness kept the shop under observation from 8.30 in the r morning until 1.30 in the afternoon. During that time twenty men entered the shop, and seventeen of these went in between 12.30 and 1.30, Not one of the men came out with any sort of parcel. Under cross-examination bv Mr. Wilfred Lewis, witness said that in addition to selling pork, sausages, and pork pies, the defendant sold lemonade and other teetotal dripks. He kept the shop under observation from a distance of about 40 yards, and had a clear, uninterrupted view. He saw one man handling a slip, but did not see him passing it to defend- ant. Police Sergeant Clesham followed, and said that he kept the same shop under observation at various times, and had seen large numbers of men entering and leaving the shop. When arrested the defendant said t6 the Sergeant, It's no use you looking for slips. I had the wire this morn- ing, and I knew you were watching me." David William Kinsey said he had made a couple of bets with the de- fendant. Inspector James Robert Angus, who is in charge of the district, described how the raid was made. He and two other officers went to the shop and read out the warrant to defendant, who said, "All right, you won't find anything here." Witness produced a bundle of papers, all of which, he said, related to betting on horse races. Among other things there were two telegrams in code, one of which arrived while the raid was being made. He interpreted this as Fifteen shillings for a win Dalmatian, and five shillings for a place." It so happened that Dal- matian was running that day. The police were still in possession when a train parcel arrived containing 81 slips, on which there were 252 bets on 50 different horses. Defendant said, when arrested: "I hope I'll get bail. I suppose the man I am working for will have to pay half the fine, and I'll have to stand the rest." Defendant, who gave evidence on his own behalf, said he was working for a man named Thomas, of Mardy. Prisoner was found guilty and fined £5 and costs. the costs not to exceed 210.
The Whistling Pat.
The Whistling Pat. Mishtor Iditor,— Faith man, an' its clane tired out Oi am, what batwane thrying to whistle an' walk to the town of Car- marthen it has bane a divil of a job, but begorra Oi did it alroight. As Oi said in mi lasht litter to yer honur, Oi stharted to whistle whin Oi wint to post mi lasht epistle to yer- silf, an' shure man, Oi have bane at it ever since. Oi can't for the loife of mi think why Oi was not run in for creating a distubance. Oi blew the buttons of mi waistcoat, an' to tell ye the truth, Oi nearly blew mi- silf insoide out. Oi wish Oi could whistle the corns of mi fate, an' Oi would advise the gintleman living in the strate by the Old Schools in Aberaman to thry an' blow them off, but Oi know he will have a divil of a job. If he fails Oi advise him to put the Jim Crow on thim. An' don't ye think, sor, Oi musht charge seven an' six for that advice? Oi am wandering loike the lost sheep Oi shuppose that was lost in the House, of Commons whin they had the nine- ty an' nine majority. Whire, oh, whire was thet one which was lost. Oi do not think he is at Carmarthen at the prisint moment. Its a mosht beautiful walk sor, an' Oi injoyed it. Oi left the town of Swansea wid two an' sixpence in mi pocket, an' Oi arrived at Llanelly an' slept the noight thire. Sospan town is a town of viry tall stacks, an' as Oi said before, Oi slept thire an' says Oi whin Oi paid for mi bed, "Bang goes another saxpence," and thin Oi only had two shillings left. Biddy, mi girl, an' Oi hope that whin yer read this litter ye will send a jimmy joblin afther misilf. Whire Oi shall be Oi don't know. Send it to "Pat on Tramp." Mi next stop was at Kidwelly. That's the place for cockles, sor, "Cocks Kidwelly." Shure man, Oi stood outside a viry small shop an' stharted to whistle, whin a viry nice young lady said, "Oi am sorry for ye. but here ye are." An' Oi injoyed thim. Shure, an' Oi asked her if Oi should whistle mi thanks; but she would not hear of it. Oi don't un- dersthand it at all, at all. So off Oi stharted once more, an' Oi arrived at Ferry Side. Its a mosht beauti- ful little place, an' well known, Oi understhand, to hundreds in an' around our colliery districts. An' before Oi go any further Oi musht say a word about Kidwelly. Its foack-pedalling Oi am now, sor. It is one of the mosht historic places in South Wales, an' Oi should loike iviry one travelling that way to sthop a short toime thire, but Oi hope they will not sthart to whistle. Shure, an' its only nine miles by road from Carmarthen, an' a mosht beautiful walk on a foine daye, an' Oi fale Oi musht let the cat out of the bag this week, sor. Here Oi was broke to the world, pawned mi coat an' hat, an' only had mi trousers an' shirt, an' mi overcoat, an' Oi walked in it, an' Oi shuppose Oi looked as sthrange as the young gintleman from Abercwmboi who goes for a walk wid his colleen up the moun- tain, dressed in the viry same way Many brave hearts are thumping under a light overcoat." At lasht Oi arrived at the ancient Metropolis of Wales. Begorra, an' its Welsh to the back bone, an', be- dad, its Market is noted throughout West Wales; an' it used to be the place for the old-fashioned beaver hats an' red cloaks which the old Welshwomen used to wear, an' which Oi towld played such a grate part in history in the days of 1797. An' have ye ever bane to the Ivy Bush in Carmarthen? Its a viry nice place, an' a mosht beautiful view of the river Towy may be had from the gardens adjoining the hotel. Och, faith man, an' they call this part of the counthry the "Golden Grove," an' in the old dayes the Earl of Caw- dor reigned, an' have for two or three generations. An' Oi shuppose ye would visit the Dynevor, the grate palace-fortress of "Ravens of Rhys." Carreg Cennin is an old Norman sthronghold, on the viry top of a viry high rock, quite three hundred fate high. Mosht of the people of South-west Wales go to Carmarthen at least once a year; an' Jbedad man, it has bane a sort of Mecca of Welsh divines of iviry shade of opinion for years an' years. An' if ye want an otter hunt go thire by all manes. The Castle is situated on one point of the ridge on which the town stands, but shure it cannot be compared wid Llanstephan, Carreg Cennin or Kid- welly. Only two towers an' the outer walls remain intact; on' close by is the jail-Oi beg yer pardon, Oi should once more say the University. There are two statutes; an' is that word roight, sor, as Oi said before there are two of that big word, one of General Nott, of Cabul fame, an' who was a bhoy of the town; also there is one of General Picton, whd" fought an' fell at Waterloo. An' if anyone is fond of fishing, there is any amount to be done at Llandovery, an' in the Towy an' the Bran. Half a minute, sor, the landlady is knocking at the door. Oh, begorra, an' Charlottee has sent misilf the "Leader," an' Oi shuppose Oi musht follow its lead co the nixt place, an' of which Oi tell ye all about some other toime. Be jabers, an' Mishtor Tidman has bane at it agin. "Ernest looking forward." An' Oi shuppose Noah wants all the .bhoys of the Church of England to come into the Ark an' be saved. Mishtor Tidman says that twelve Nonconformist Sunday Schools made a big hole, whereas the Church did not make a big difference. What an authority, to be shure, an' I who falls in the hole ? Oi also notice that Mishtor Percy Griffith is leaving the town. Oi hope he will accept the congratulations of one who has known him f a num- ber of years, on his securing the ap- pointment, an' who knows something oi the great expense and self-sacrifice which he has borne unflinchingly. Oi wish him every possible success. I Oi am, sor, Your obadiant servant, PATRICK RAFFERTY.
Sporting Notes.
Sporting Notes. BY OPTIMIST." I note that Tom Parker won the Schools' Cup, thereby beating Willie Cooper, at the Aberdare National School Sports on Thursday last. Cooper was the previous holder of the tropny. The Mgtor Cycle Club's run to Porth- cawl proved a complete success. A good number started from their head- quarters at the Castle Hotel, and Mr K. P. Jones was appointed captain for the day in the absence of Mr Frank Hek. The members visited various places of interest. It should be stated that the transfer fe-e of Harry Jeffreys was fixed by the executive of the Southern League, and this fee was reduced to an absurd sum. It appears that Jeffreys had applied himself to have his transfer fee reduced without notifying the local directorate. I consider this hard lines on the dir- ectors, who are doing their best to get a decent team together. Mr Cas. Jbnes, I understand, is already in touch with several good men. A competition for lady swimmers should be included in the programme of the next aquatic sports at the Aberdare Park. A good number of Boy Scouts from Cwmaman, Trecynon, and some from Aberdare were present at the great Scouts Rally at Birmingham the other week. The local lads were greatly im- pressed with the displays given by their contemporaries, whilst they were in turn complimented on their neat ap- pearance by the officers of several Mid- land contingents. There is at present a crying need of an athletic club at Penrhiwceiber and Miskin. The whole district fairlv teems with sprinters, cyclists, swimmers, footballers, cricketers, etc., in fact, ex- ponents of every form of sport, and yet there is no attempt made to concentrate the forces, and form a club which would be a credit to the whole of the Aber- dare Valley. Let some "sports" call a meeting for the above object, and I feel sure that were a club formed it would' meet with plenty of support. Cricketers, mind your eyes! Last Saturday one of the ma,ters-at the Aber- dare County School had a severe gash over the eye in a match at the hockey field. and the same afternoon one of the pupils, who was not a player, sustained a similar injury. By their. enterprise in organising a '•arnival and fete the Mountain Ash tradesmen have gone one better than the Aberdare Chamber of Trade has ever done. Why not organise a carnival or fete and gala in this town, the pro- ceeds of which could be devoted to any local charity? Congratulations to Mr Steve Lawler, the clever Aberaman athlete, on his appointment as instructor at the Aber- aman Baths in succession to Mr Gomer Key. "Steve" has been one of the stal- warts at the Aberaman Physical Cul- ture Club since its inception, and is proficient in the art of phy-sical culture. Cricket at Robert stow 11 seems to be on the wane. The majority of the mem- bers of the old club have either migrated to other places or else have "settled down." Only one of the old brigade can be said to retain his skill and fame as an all-round player, and that is Tommy George, one of the star artistes in the Aberdare Church Cricket eleven. Buck up, Tresam I am told that Ynysybwl will be re- presented next season by both Rugby and Soccer football clubs. The Rugger fraternity have fared very well during the past few years, the Reserves having secured a cup and medals in the Ponty- pridd and District League. However, this has been the caus6 of disruption between the members of the first and second teams, and at one time it looked <1..<; if the code would be discontinued entirely in the place. But wiser counsel prevailed, and things have resumed their normal state. As for the Soccer code the village will support the club next season as before. However, the promoters and committee are continually inviting applications from players from all parts of the dis- trict. They maintain that the need of suitable players has been one of the biggest problems the club have had to contend with. Now that several clever Soccerites have secured employment at the collieries, it is to be hoped that they will be induced to join and strengthen the team. It is not often that we hear of the motor-cycle being used as an ambulance conveyance. Last week a well-known member of the Aberdare Motor Cycle Club happened to be riding through Cwmaman, when he beheld a number of men carrying a man who had the mis- fortune to have his foot crushed at one of the local collieries. The motor- cyclist immediately dismounted and volunteered to convey the injured man to his home at Aberdare. The poor fellow acquiesced, and after being safely placed on the machine behind the rider, was soon brought to his home. Three well-known members of the Motor Cycle Club are this week camping out near Penderyn. They are Messrs Frank Hek, R. P. Jones, and Tom L Lloyd, who cycle to their camp nightly and return to business in the morning.
Aberdare Carpenter Sentenced.…
Aberdare Carpenter Sentenced. Stole Money to Pay His Debts. At Carmarthenshire Quarter Ses- sions on Friday. Thomas Williams (25), carpenter, who recently re- moved from Aberdare to Panty- ffynnon, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering Blaencornavon Farm, Pencader, on Sunday,- June 1, and stealing L52 10s. in money and a postal order for 12s. 6d. belonging to Evan Jones. The latter returned from chapel to find the drawer ran- sacked and all the money but a cheque for £ 11 Ss. gone. Mr Trevor Hunter prosecuted, and Mr. owen Davies (instructed by Mr. W. J. Wallis Jones) defended. Mr. Bowen Davies, pleading for leniency, said defendant had got into financial diffi- culties. On passing the farm he noticed the people leaving to go to chapel, and the temptation suddenly seized him to go into the house. It was entirely an unpremeditated act. Prisoner discharged his various fin- ancial liabilities with the money, and also bought some clothes, and de- posited JE20 of it in the bank at Aberdare. He was arrested at Am- manford. when lie made a clean .breast of everything. The Chairman said that if he had not made a clean breast of it he could not possibly have been pro- ceeded against. Defendant was sentenced to fou j months' hard labour.
Educational Notes and Comments.
Educational Notes and Comments. Purpose of a Public Elementary School. BY ALPHA." It is to be feared that the aims of education are often overlooked by the man in the street. Whereas he attended his school grudgingly, his children attend it quite automatic- ally. One generation followed another in its indifference as to the aim of education. Each one realises that he has to go through it, and that it serves only as an equipment to meet the demands of the body. Thanks, however, to those who not only frame the aims of education to meet the requirements of the high- est that is in life, but who also strive to keep our country abreast with others in this respect. The progress of a country may well be measured by the extent to which education- ists create-aims and ideals. In ac- tual practice the work "falls short of these ideals. Practice has never been able to present exact illustra- tions of ideals. It is a human char- acteristic. The setting of an ideal, however, has its purposes, and it is as essential to education (pedagogy) as to any other art. What, then, is the modern purpose of a Public Elementary School "Modern" is used in contradistinc- tion to "mediaeval and "ancient," for ideals in education change per- ceptibly at different periods. To the person who may be the member of a Local Administrative Body, the School serves the necessary purpose of setting forth conditions under which Government Grants are made. On the one hand he has some vague idea of requirements, on the other he keeps his eye upon the public purse, and it is to be feared that his attention to the latter has often con- trolled and somewhat handicapped the former. He little realises that even as a speculation—if such a strained use of the term be allowed —education is profitable. The work- shops of America and Germany are evidence of "this. For years educa- tion in England was nothing, tried to be something, and ought to have been everything. During late years the truth of this maxim is beginning to dawn upon the people. The aim of education goes further than this. The purposes of a Public Elementary School are not limited t j the satisfaction of the conditions for earning a Parliamentary grant, nor even to the promotion of the material advancement of the scholar by skilled teaching, and by the adaptation of school work to local needs. The purpose of the school is education in the full sense of the word; the high functions of the teacher is to prepare the child for the life of a good citizen, to create or foster the aptitude for work, and for the intelligent use of leisure, and to develop those features of character which are most readily influenced by school life, such as loyalty to com- rades, loyalty to institutions, un- selfishness, and an orderly and dis- ciplined habit of mind. In order to attain to these high aims, it is necessary that administra- tive bodies should be cognisant with the requirements of the code, and that sympathy should be created be- tween the home and the school. It is necessary that administrative bodies should in outline at least know the demands of those who are fashioning our destinies in education. should pay great regard to any avoidable discrepancies in revenue. should provide the schools with the best material available both in stock and in teachers, and should also avail themselves of any external factors which may aid the better working of the system. Its co-oper- ation with the Central Authority, with the teachers, and with public organisations is essential to the at- tainment of this end. Lastly, each family has an inalien- able duty in respect of the upbring- ing of its own members. Much of the moral shipwreck of young people may be traced to parental ignorance or neglect, resulting in the exposure of little children to influences, not perhaps obviously harmful, but sad- ly so in effect. Physical, intellectual, and moral disaster attend a child whose life is spent largely in the streets subject to no control. In all areas where poverty or improvidence is rife, Managers and Educational Authorities, working directly through official agencies or volunteer helpers can promote the moral no less than the physical and intellectu- al well-being of the scholars by reviv- ing home interests and home influ- ences, even if they can only induce parents to resume control of chil- dren so far as to, stop them frequent- ing the streets until late hours. Xo efforts should be spared to improve the life of the home, but the vast majority of homes are at any rate less harmful than the streets at night.
Advertising
AN IMPORTANT POINT. to those who suffer from Indigestion, Headaches and Liver Complaints is that any remedy to be effective should, when taken, be easily and quickly absorbed by the juices of the Stomach. The marked superiority of KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. in this way has been proved. They are practically tasteless, are very small, and yet so readily dissolve that their cur- ative effects are quickly experienced- clearing the Head, bracing the Nerves, and removing all excess of bile. Try them. You cannot do better. Sold by all Chemists and Stores in ltd. and 13jd. boxes, with directions how to restore Health. At Felblon Llafur. Darllener Colofn Llafur yn "Nharian y Cweithfwr" bob wythnos. Nodion a netvyddion o bwvs arbenig i lowyr. Pris Ceiniog.—Swydd- fa: 19 Cardiff Street, Aberdar. I 3FqXqt4C301W 301- MQTIIMFQ IN ALL COLOUR EFFECTS, LATEST buaiumifl STYLE, ARTISTICALLY CUT. SUB- —————— STANTIALLY MADE & TRIMMED British Blue Serge Costumes (Silk Lined) From 45/- are Unequalled. IT IS DONE, AND DONE ON THE PREMISES. PLEASE NOTE:- BRITISH FROM START TO FINISH. J. LEWIS, Cash Tailor, 29 Lewis St., Aberaman & Market St, Aberdare. P. THOMAS, SSnmB,°FNV"D;; FLORAL DESIGNER A ARTIST IN FLOWERS. WEDDING BOUQUETS AND SPRAYS, WREATHS, HARPS, ANCHORS AND CHAPLETS IN BEST POSSIBLE DESIGNS, PRESENTATION BOUQUETS ————— AND MEMENTOES TO ORDER. LOCAL AGENTS Mrs. L. ALLE, Ffrwd Crescent, Mountain Ash; Mrs. E. F. PHILLIPS, Clarence House, Miskin; Mr. G. H. HILL, Miskin Road, Miskin; Mr. J. PHILLIPS, High Street, Mountain Ash, Mrs. LEWIS. Cardiff Road, Mountain Ash. TELEGRAMS: "INTERCEPTOR," CARDIFF. TEL. NO. 461. Geo. Couzens & Sons, Ltd. COMPLETE SHOP-FITTERS FOR ALL TRADES, & SHOP-FRONT BUILDERS. ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FREE. CITY ROAD WORKS, CARDIFF. D'ARC'S WAXWORK (St. Mary Street), CARDIFF. ADMISSION 3d.; CHILDREN 2d. NEW MANAGEMENT WITH NEW IDEAS. JUST ADDED! A Masterpiece of Art- The Gorilla and Indian Maid." Moves like life. OTHHR GRAND ATTRACTIONS PENDING. Grand New ORCHESTRION Added. ™T™CHAROE. PALMISTRY P^™Y; Mdme. DELORES. IN Your Old Friend JOHN W. EK: CROWN HOTEL, ABERDARE, is still REMOVING PEOPLE'S FURNITURE TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. Estimates Free. A postal card will receive prompt attention. RUNGE The Practical Watch & Clock Maker, 16 CARDIFF STREET, ABERDARE, will give Best Cash Prices for Old Teeth, Gold and Sliver Watches and Jewellery. If you want the Best Value In Eyeglasses or Speotaclesi call at RUNGES Your own Prescription made up All Classes of Repairs. Don't pay Fancy Prices. I EMIGRATION. Passengers booked as formerly by Cunard, White Star, American, Union Castle, Allan and other lines to all parts of the World. AGENT: Mrs. D. M. RICHARDS, Wenallt, Aberdare. R. PENROSE KERNICK, Investment Stockbroker, CITY CHAMBERS, CARDIFF. Colliery, Industrial, Shipping, Rubber, Tea, Quoted and Unquoted Shares for 8ale and Wanted. Reports Free. Telegrams aLd Telephone: Kernick, 4172, Cardiff. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION neatly and promptly executed at the "Leader" and "Tarlan" Ofhoe. TO STALLHOLDERS AND OTHERS. i NOTICE. THE Mountain Ash Market Hall and JL Pavilion will be open for the pur- poses of a WEEKLY MARKET on and from Saturday, May 24th, for the sale of all goods. No one is barred. Rente very reasonable. Don't forget this is One of the Largest Market Halls in Wales.—Apply for spaces to E. T. i JAMES, Manager. I Cabe and Brakes. Wedding Coaches. J. JARROLD, Cab Proprietor & Posting Master, DUFFRYN HOTEL STABLES, i Mountain Ash. i Mourning Coaches. Posting for Commercials | IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS. Everi JL Mother who values the Health ami CleanhneM of her Child ■hould QM HARRISON'S "RELIABLE" NURSERY POMADE. One applica- tion kills all Nits and Vermin. Beau- tifies and strengthens the Hair. If Tins, 4jd. and 9d. Postage, Id. Gøo. W. Harrison, Chemist, Reading. Soli by all Chemists. Insist on having Harrison's Pomade. Agent for Aber dare: Emrys Evans. Chemist, 9-10 toria Square. Aberaman: I. A Thomas. Mountain Ash W. II joaaa Chemist. Penrhiwceiber: A. M. Jones LADIES BLANCHARD'S PILLS are unrivalled for all Irregularities, &c„ they speedil* afford relief and never foil to alleviate all suffeHno. They supersedePennyroyal,PilCochi&,BitterApple. •Blanoharo's are the best of all Pills for Womsa Sold in boxes, 1/1J, by BOOTS' Branches, and all Chemists, or post free, same price from LESLIE MARTYN, Ltd., Chemists, 34 DALSTON LANE, LONDON Free sample and valuable BooHet post free I d. C. A C Ksarslsy's Original WIDOW WELCHS FEMALE PILLa, Prompt and reliable for Ladies. The only Genuinet. Awarded Certlfloata sit Msrit at the Tasmanlan Exhibition TMra' R*PUtatlon. Order«J by Speoiahsts for the Cure of all Fs- male complaints. Sold in boxes, 1/iA and 1/. of all Chemists, or post free, 1/1 and 1/1. from Catharine Kaarslay, jdept. A.L.), 41 Watorloo Read, landau, l.f EVERY WOMAlj i Should send two stamps for our 32 page Illustr*vjj Book, containing Valuable Information ho**Z Irregularities and Obstructions may b« enti1*" avoided or removed by simple means. RecolJL mended by eminent Physicians, as the Safe, Sure and Genuine Remedy. Never Thous Kids of Testimonials. Established j MR. PAUL BLANCHARD, Claremont House, Dalston Lane, Londo* Relieves in 48 -JU' fc arWi derangements of i: iU'*r' Organs. Supei'.or rapidly, leave:; .ISCI1'0' ^■1 or effects O Cheixi'5'5 j H 0JAV or post free foi SitB tcoH' J j Haymarket.