The Rhos Herald

..>- Cannot be Beaten THE I 'NEPTUNE' Fountain Pens C ANB TMI 'BRITISH' o Stylo Pens. tf!z:.t Absolutely Heliadbie. beat British llakc. .81CH ne.. 1/6 up to 10/6 14 Cent Gold Nibs. a) W* smek them. All M( OM. T=4 R. Mills 4 Sons HERALD OFFICE, RHOS. RAMOPHOWES and Records, any make, 1b. per wetk.-« W FoR particnlaar, tfnreco Bridge-gtre't, Vsacheater. XrQbSVAlG, the only Fowder for lrmorinr extraneous A. KM»t*er from Artificial Teeth. Port paid li.—F. L- jB*. Dootfaatayton-row, London. T ^^WVErjDOROrilY (JILT CURB BRACELET# lv. 3PH6TO pENDA>r and CHAIN, ONE XIZPAlf LADIES' KEYLB88 OXT- WltOpy WATCH, 4s. M. Exceptional raliie. Ibmey returned *^F°Y Briarbank, T^etiowl. GREASE, 281b. pail@ 2a 41,. ewt. casks SL a-PU ALEXANDRA I CHOCOLATES vnsnun auAi^irr. j ,A. "PPUED TO "YAt.n". Y FEDDIGYHIAETH GYMREIG fa A oes genych I Besveh neu Anwyd ? I J HAt. 1 1 A'ch llwyr welllyL I i 0 werth anmhrisadwy i Blant. I Prisiau, is; neu js6d. I 9 B Mending Harness A Belli yourttlf Is quit* rinpte U jrou um ll^JOL BIFURCATED RIVET8. oe»dtopaMhholes. SlotoirMr» ifllW 4f Jrkiw III' 'H and bend back Am 1 Hff'Ne8' *n<1 *««bS £ MMnMtedtotthramii JFUHi »3Sl7pp**Thim«,9t.Lo»doa. Prico Lktt on apol,fAft -NiA LE Im ALIVE. ALIVE. gtsdinty Luncheon and Dinner Pith. 6pw, 9/. CARRIAGE 9 lbs. 2/« II ibju »/- P 4ID. 14 lbs. 8;. &sh with order. Send to-day for sample order. SatiifactioH (^laranteod. Mention paper. fMee li«t« and all partienla: mw% k QQUNXlrtr FISH SUPPLY CO., FISH DOCKS, GRIMSBY. ,i —-i £ 1 LKiHTHS, jirW- UK «iu. by <ft. 21<>z. (-la*. •%Jf |>ainW S coats. 8/6' each, Rucking free. Carriage d Holybourne, Alton. Irlit INVASTORS" SUMMARY THE The Up-to-date JgSfESTOIW SUMMABYi FINANCIAL THE Investors' SUMMARY, iNKWPrAPiiE> THE l'l. Woeklv, SUMMARY, Which gives .-ill the *W*MiTnilS^T7\r\rATlV litest information and pSWfMffOB^^iMM ART, ad*ic«. on.stoclji, and jxwwrow SU^MAW. sJa res Wit THE chatty a r 11 c 1 e s on SUMMARY. Political and Social git HotfW Topics of the Dav. ;!#, w, pout trw. Ask your Newnagwit. OScei 80, Bpliopipgate at., London. E.C. I > .Aliiif CIICrCD 'hat 1'i.wpk! Th«re >s no need fn.T Ourrtn whatrT* Dr..T>nnCrV Jointures will stol) it. Piee sample ti'« iu; -Tones, Chejwi-«t, Hemme. (flo.xes "mo LE & RHSpfT SKINS, WELL DRIED, WANTED. Any Quantity Weekly for Prompt Cash. J. H. SMITH & CO., 10, Friday Street, E.C, "■"1. XI u II

STRENGTH OF THE PARTY. In the annual report presented at the New- port Conference of the Labour Party consider- able space is devoted to the Parliamentary elec- tions. The result, it is stated, has been highly satisfactory. It has been the experience of Labour Parties all over the world that they suffer reverses at their second elections, and con- sidering the unusually favourable circumstances which attended the movement in 1906 and the special conditions under which this election was fought, the small number of seats lost indi- cates that the party has a woiidei-fully strong grip upon the country. The report adds that the Parliament which has just been elected is not likely to have a long lease of life, and pre- i paratioiis must 1)43 made for another contest toon. One of the plainest lessons of the elec- tion is that constituencies have no right to ask candidates to come forward without, in the first place, showing that they have built up an organisation which will make a contest valuable to the movement. The membership of the party, which at the be- ginning of 1909 was 1,152,786, has now in- creased to 1,481,368. Last year, the total num- ber of Trade Unions affiliated was 172, this year it is 162, 23 Unions having lapsed, chiefly as a result of the decision in the case of Osborne v. the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants, whilst 13 Unions took up affiliation. The chief accession of strength to the party during the past twelve months has been due to the affilia- tion of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain, with a membership of 550,000. Commenting on the Osborne case, the report states: "If the decision of the Lords is to re- main, Trade Unionism will suffer greater im- pediments in its activities than even the Taff Yale judgment imposed upon it, for, so far as we can see, the effect of it is to define a Trade Union to be a combination of men who are not legally entitled to take any action in their common defence, except industrial action, that is, carrying on negotiations with employers, en- gaging in strikes and lock-outs, and similar things. We do not believe that Parliament will allow this injustice to remain."

SIDESMAN BOOKMAKER. A bookmaker who was stated to be also a sidesman fit a church was plaintiff in an un- successful action heard by Mr. Justice Channel! in the King's Bench Division on Monday. The plaintiff, Mr. Leonard Lee, of Harleeden, sued Mr. L. R. Franks, a retired butcher, to recover JB625 under an agreement said to have been made verbally by which the defendant agreed to pay the sum in question, and plain- tiff agreed to forbear taking action for a cer- tain time. It was stated that as a result of bets made at Sandown last year Mr. Franks owed Mr. Lee the amount named. He paid J650 on account, and offered the title-deeds of his house as security for the balance. Mr. Lee, however, would not take these, and agreed to wait for a time until defendant could raise thtt mokey; This, however, had never been paid. Mr. Lee said that when he refused to accept the title-deeds of the house Mr. Franks was so thankful that he said to his wife "May I intro- duce you to Mr. Lee, who is one of the fairest men I have ever heard of <33tl the racecourse? (Laughter.) His lordship said Mr. Lee had given his evi- dence with absolute fairness, and the result was that he had no case, for he could see no consideration for forbearance. There would be judgment for the defendant, with costs.

BARONET IN DIVORCE SUIT. Captain J. F. Hughes Buckley, who cited Sir Coleridge A. Fitzroy Kennard, Bart.—an attachi in the Diplomatic Service—as co-respondent, was granted a divorce decree nisi with costs and custody of the children on Monday. Married in 1896, Captain Buckley and his wife lived happily together until early in 1909, said counsel. In the summer of that year Mrs. Buckley went to visit a friend in Paris, and on June 16 wrote to her husband: "I have gone away with Coleridge Kennard. When you are angry and bitter, remember I have left my child- ren and everything." The captain endeavoured to ascertain his wife's whereabouts, but failed. In July, how- ever, in a letter; the co-respondent wrote:—- "I am writing to ask you if you would be so good as to let me be served with the writ for divorce as soon as possible. "I had hoped to be served with it personally before leaving England, but the conpituyws im- posed by the Foreign Office, to which I feel it right to conform for Edie'e sake and for our future, compel me to leave England to-mor- row."

ENGLISHWOMEN FIRST. Miss Christabel Pankhurst, prcsiding-on, Mon- day at a meeting of the Women's Social and Political Union at the Queen's Hall, said she had received several promises from members of Par- liament that they would ballot for the Women's Franchise Bill in the forthcoming Session. She thought that the indirect power of women in polihcs was very often mischievous. It was power without responsibility. Some of the anti- Suffragists pulled wires and intrigued in poli- tics not for great national ends, but for per- sonal, sectional, and party eudt3. Referring to the n^ilitant tactics, Miss Pank- hurst said they were blamed for being unlady- like, but she and all the other Suffragists Were Englishwomen before they were ladies. At the present moment they had decided to clease mili- tant methods temjZrarily-pc-rmanentl, if the Government would have it so. They could afford to stop to see whether the "militant methods had done their work or not. The pause was dictated entirely by tactical reasons. They were more ready to-day to pursue militant methods than in the past.

YARMOUTH SEA MYSTERY. A singular seaside tragedy occurred on MQn., day at Yarmouth, where a woman was observed floating in the wash of tlie sea off the central bench. She was promptly brought ashore, but t&e doctor who *&« trailed found that lif* had been extifet four or fi;. bonn.. She has sinee B identified as Jjbliniheth Jane Fisk, o. widow, lira. Fisk spent Sunday evening with friend*, and was in the best of spirits, but early next morning she vanished from her home.

| LADIES | ■ BLANCHABD'S I APIOLJfSJEELPILL8 ■ with la-HC* «r]»)Mt*tory BoakXt aa4 ¥«Umoai*la ■ 2 S*U W 1/14 y *««, ar patlfrtr fr&m W

HOME HINTS. A gargle of salt and water is a remedy for M ordinary aore throat. To prevent cheese from becoming mouldy or dry wrap it in a cloth dampened with vinegar and keep in a cohered dish. Coarse-ground coffee sprinkled on a shovel- ful of burning coals will remove offensive odours from a sick-room. Kerosene will soften boots and shoes that have been hardened by water, and will ren- der them as pliable as new. Every saucepan that has been used and finished with should be filled with cold water, a lump of soda put into it, and set to boil out. Brass trays should be washed with warm water and good yellow soap. Rinse in clem water, dry, and polish with a chamois leather A little lemon juice will reneove stains. If shelves and floors of closetB are wiped with water which is hot with cayenne pepper, and afterwards sprinkled with borax and alum, roaches and other vermin are kept at bay. > After ironing linen, place it near the fire- or in the sun until perfectly dry, as the gar- ments will be much stifteif' than if left to- dry slowly. This hint is 'especially' useful with collars, cuffs, and petticoats. Salted Filberts.—After shelling them, boil the filberts for four minutes, remove the outer skins, roll the nuts in clear melted butter, and then sprinkle them with salt, aUld, if you will, a suspicion of caycnne, and brown for two minutes in the oven. A very good cOIllpleiioll wash is found in butter-milk, but fresh plain water gruel it also a whitcner of the skin. Apply this to the hands and face, allowing it to dry on, afttir which the skin should be wiped over with simple tincture of benzoin mixed with rose water. Caramel Walnuts. Shell and halve on4 pound of walnuts. Pitt half a pound of icing? Biigur, a quarter of a pond of ground a £ ttiunds, and the white of one egg into a basin and mix thoroughly. Roll into little oval balls and stick half a walnut on each side. Then dip the walnuts into a glaze made of half a pound of brown sugar, half a teacup- ful of water, and half a teaspoonful of bat' ing powder boiled till slightly brown. Tea-leaves are invaluable as a means of cleaning varnished paint. When sufficient leaves have been laid aside, they should be plaoed in a tin basin full of water, and soaked for half an hour. The tea, when ttrained, should be used instead of soap and Water to clean the varnished surfaces. Condensed milk will be useful for pud- dings and cold shapes such as chocolate, coffee, or cocoanut. If the sweetened milk i* used, do not add much sugar to it till the dish is nearly finished and it can be tasted. When one lives some "distance from the dairy this, milk is, invaluable for dishes required ia Wheatmeal Cakes.—Boil half a pint of new ttilk with a pinch of salt, and dissolve in it a. piece of butter the size of a walnut. Put the Butter and milk on to sufficient wheatmeal let make a light, soft dough. Roll out a quarter of an inch thick, aiid tt into small round cakes. Bake in a quick oven for ten minut.e.. Serve hot with butter and golden syrup. To remove the deposit from the inside of tea-kettles fill the kettle with water and add to it a drachm of sal-ammoniac. Let it boil for an hour, when the fur, or petrified sub- &tauee found on the metal, will be dissolved and can be easily removed. Rinse the kettle otit well, then boil out once or twice, belor. using the contents. To cook marrow bones make' some flour- and-water paste, roll it out and place a piece over the ends where the marrow is seen and tie a cloth tightly over, then plunge into boiling water and cook for half an hour. Take off the paste before the bonep are sent to table and serve upright in a napkin with to table and serve upright in a napkin with •lices of liry toast. Jiesi-. ai.. uny .civ •asv to cook and form a delicious dish. Leather goods, if their appearance is to bel preserved, should not be liept in places that are too dry, as the heat will cause the leather to crack. Nor in damp places that will make it mouldy. To freshen leather cliuir seat*, travelling bags, book. covers, etc., that have become shabby or spotted, rub them with the well-beaten white of nn egg. Sole leather bags are best cleaned by using ordinary rue- eetshoe polish, clomiug tuc.n in the same way that shoes are cleaned. The best way to remove grease stains from #ilk is first to sc-rape oiT as iiiticli of the grease as possible, and then to rub the spots with a cream made of fine French chalk mixed with lavender water; Next, lay two thicknesses of blotting paper over the stain, and iron it with a mbderately-hot iron till the spots are quite dry, intiving the blotting paper once or twice. The powder should finally be dusted off with a clean handkerchief or soft brush. Haddock and Tomatoes.—Scald a dried haddock by pouring boiling water over it. ùave for an hour, then remove the skin and bones and flake the flesh. an ounce of butter in a pan, cook in it gently a finely- chopped onion, and two sliced tomatoes, add the fish and cook for ten minutes, seasoning with pepper and salt and chopped parsley. Serve with a bord-r of nicely boiled rice and garnish with slices of lemon. CAKES AND PUDDIHGS— 20. lie racipe Wlow five* a wy nice plai* C«t» wfcieh will not harm tit mo* debee", sandi- Utioa, yet "hiek will be wry appMiI i Cafr«om». i i«i» 5«3r» |1m* ef Milk. all a ieeenpfal ef Gre**d Race. MATNOD. Empty the Cakeoma and ground net into a mixing bowl and rub in tlit butter until quite fine.- Beat the egge, and together with tfc# Milk add them to the other mgrediemte, and mix thoroughly but lightly, and bake ia ft moderately hot oven. A Bunloaf recipe mext week. Cekeoma is sold only in 314. packø fcjt Grocers and Stores everywhere.