Pioneer

I PONTYPRIDD BEHTKAND RUSSELL'S MEETING—Taking all things into consideration, there was a nice lit- tle audience to hear the Hon. Bertrand Russell M.A., at Coole's Restaurant on Monday ever ing. Mr. E. J. Williams, the president of t' I.L.P., presided, and expressed his regret their inability to get a larger meeting r Most of the halls and rooms applied' fr been closed to them. The speaker was received upon rising to address the meet' drew attention to one of the reasons prf as an excuse for the war. that of th, of the hated Prussian Militarism, V has been used as an excuse, we were troduced into this country ^a similar basis. The speaker was heartily thr visit and address, and a, hope e return visit. MUSICIANS AND TRADES C'OUNC Lewis, organiser, attended the the Trades Council seeking a, operation to get all the mus; o-Lis places of amusement intc Trades Union, and also to in proprietors to agree that en members should be employed discussion ensued. It was President. Secretary and Co vies be a deputation with th- ciety to interview reoaleitra) the matter. The question employment of othf- Jl ploed at Pontyprr plumbing work

Penydarren Cinema. The visit of that, stupendous, historical and educational film, Sixty Years a Queen," to the POllydalTen Cinema during the week beginning Monday next is an event which no Democrat should allow to pass without paying a visit to this cinema. The period covered by the Vic- D y the Vic- torian reign—183/—1900—is without question the most important in the long annals of our island story. I know that I am opening myself to pedantic attack from those who believe that from every point of view the reign of Anne was more distinguished and more critical, from those who regard the Elizabethan period as the golden age of England's greatness, and by those few pedants who would travel back still further to the rude beginnings of our polyglot race for the fundamentals of our greatness. But these periods are to me of lesser importance to the people than those 60 years of Victoria's reign during which industrialism came forth a puny infant and grew to sturdy gianthood; and during which the whole outlook on life was changed by scientific progress—true an outcome of the theorising of the French J Encyclopaedias of an early day—and notably by the work of Darwin and Russell Wallace and the new school of research which they founded; and during which a new impetjjiis was given to our politics from all sides; irom the arising Democracy the spread of an efficient press; and the more scientific approach of the prob- lems of international and domestic relationships made on the one side by the school of scientific Socialism founded by Marx and his fellows, and on the other by the Manchester School of Economics. In this reign, too, our possessions were consolidated, and our international trade throve so that a new. and. alas, horrible despo- tism arose-the —^rld wide finance of metropolis. These thuu -es to-day than the these islands fr the early "as later s1- vals] ol 1066 livi' E1 a

Navvy Pat's Views.. I The Turberville taproom was in a state of unrest; the short hours on Saturday necessi- tated rafpid drinking on the part of each habi- tue who wished to consume his usual pre-war allowance, and that would tend to increase police court cases on an actually less consump- tion of alcohol, and to damage the reputation .of Pat's weekly audience. Pat's arrival, however changed the subject. Have ye all got her 'Pioneers ? Good lads," as a. generous flutter of the dear old rag an- swered him. "Well, if ye've read it ye'll agree wid me that the Rev. W. Dockeray is sorry he tried to have his say outside his own pulpit, where, av coorse, he cud do it without danger ov back chat. He an' Jones ov Seion shud now be mixing their tears by way of grievin' that they made the big mistake of trying to raich a wise old age wid the ideas they larned at chool widout keepin' on larnin' every day they lived. Centenarians they are for sure by their ideas, but peace to their ashes they're exter- minated by now o): ought to be! Ye'll remimber our last discoorse, whin .1 laid down the law about workin' men an' big families; an' to-night we'll have a squint at thp wimmen's side ov the case. Woman was built for motherin' the human race an' that's a fackt. What's her re-ward ? To do the thing dacent she has to go be- fore a parson, priest, minister or registrar an' pledge herself to wan man, an' she must stick to that pledge, or God help her; an' she soon finds that whin her husband sid "With all my worldly goods I thee endow,' the word all' meant all that I can spare of an' v she has to do wid what he can spare an' make it do for the family she has a bit ov trubble whin there's only the two ov them; but a baby cums, an' it's worse another, and it's worse still; an' by the time there's half a duzzen she's slavin' mornin', noon an' night to make ends meet; but 'the husband can't spare more ov his worldly goods. Men have their eight hour shift; some their Saturday or Thursday half- hoiiday; only a small number are on duty more than 10 hours a day, but nobody thinks ov .introducin' a woman's 8-hour bill; the men won't, for it wud inconvenience them, an' the wimmen won't stop workin' while there's any- thing to do for husband or childer. Sometimes homes are wrecked by the mo- ther breakin' down under the worry an' turnin' ■ carelessmuch" oftener the husband's squander- in' ruins the home, but most workin' families worry through somehow, though a few shopkeep- ers an' tallymen suffer. Tell me now is the life of the average working class wife an' mother, whose ivry wakin' hour is taken up wid shoppin', oookin'. was hi n', scrubbin', darnin', patchin', nursin' an' spring cleanin' is that life attract- ive to any intelligent girl who has a bit ov eddieation? O! ye needn't tell me I'm a oat- chelor an' don't know nowt about it. for I've bin travellin' the best part ov 60 years, an' I've lodged wid nigh on to a honderd different .c,up,ples, an' the looker-on sees more ov the game than the players: I've heard ye say that often enuff over a game of cards or .draughts an' ye prove what I'm tellin' ye by the way ye spoil yer daughter's eddieation, ye -.don t do much for yer boys, but any trifle, serves to keep yer girls away from school, an' they get no chance ov risin' above the wash in' an' scrubbin' level. 11 But the war is altering things, an' wim- men munition workers can earn 28/- to £ 4 a week, an' many can beat the men hollow, an' wimmen tram conductors, an' railway porters, -•an' chauffeurs an' farm hands are- doin' splen- did an' a woman has won a ploughin' match .an' another a horse shoin' match against men, an' though a lot ov 'em may be workin' at lower than men's wages, most ov 'em have tasted the pleasure ov regular hours an' good pay an' free afternoons an' weekly half-holidays "am, 8-hour shifts; ye'll never get things back to what they were before the war. Wimmen have entered the field of labour in open competition with men. an' beaten a lot ov 'em. an' its wan ov my puzzles for Soshalists —how to purvide fair play all round when wim- men claim the right to refuse their natural ,destiny motherhood, an' to shape a career for themselves, Yc'lI have to make the working family life more attractive to wimmen than .an other kind of life within their reach, an' -that will be a job for ye. Good luck to our President (Mr Jas. Win- stone) for the dressing he's given Mr J. W. Beynon, ov the Ebbw Vale Steel Iron and Coal "Company. Don't ax no questions, but read yer 'Pioneer.' an' ye'll see his they speak Iondei than words. After them figgers there ••can be no givin' in to the coalowners for pat- riotic reasons. Throwin' your childer's bread on to the overloaded table of the capitalist is not patriotism; the nation loses; the capitalist only gets the bene.,fit-we an' our childer lose. Even if we have to hint at a stoppage that's no dis- loyalty, for loyalty does not consist ov sub- wiittin' to be robbed. The disloyalty comes in -whin the coalowners refuse us our rights, an' -wY.n the Government refuses or delays to force 'em to give us justice. Now, Mr Wins.tone, >Ciarry: t,hein,fig-glers to the Conciliation Board, an' here's something to take wid 'em. Lord Hhondda has bought the Ferndale Collieries for £ 2,000,000; an' last Thursday, July 13, as i Chairman ov a Directors' meeting ov D. Davies [ and Sons (the Ferndale Collieries) he towld I them their dividend wud be at the rate ov 20 'per cent per annum on their ordinary shares, an' as soon as it cud be arranged bonus shares would be presented to 'em out of accumulated •profits. Wid all them figgers in yer fist you and the rest of our leaders (how I hate the t term!) shud bring back the 10 per cent per l 1/- rise on the 79 standard ov 1890 instead ov lc the 6 per cent per If- of to-day, even if ye failed to get the 12!. per cent per 1/- I proved our right to, months an' months, years' an years ago, an' if ye don't-hangin' is too good for you. Ii I have not heard ov any ov our leaders no- tici.n' that Lord Rhondda is a director ov Am- aral an' Suttherland, coal exporters; in which case, for obvious raisons, all A. an' S.'s exports rov Welsh coal shud go on our average selling price sheet at the. price it fetches abroad wid freight an' insurance taken off to aiqualise it wid the f.o.b. rate at Cardiff. This is only a gentle hint, a wink, in a manner ov speakin'; "but if our leaders are not blind they'll be on to it like ferrets on to a rabbit. An' don't let the Guvvernment take over the collieries while the rate of advance is only 6 per cent per shilling; get it up to 10 per cent or 12-i\. per cent- first, or ye'll niwer get no hig- her, for the Guvvernment is on the make as well as the capitalists. Think over all this, boys; there's a lot behind it all- an' there's the; landlord wid his '"Time, gentlemen, please.'

PRINTING SENT TO PRIVATE COMPANIES means Profit for Individual Owners. When E do your work, the Profit comes in the PROPAGATION OF SOCIALISM AND TRADES UNIONISM. ( Think it Dver I

MERTHYR" I GUARDIAN'S Loss.- The Merthyr Guardians on Saturday passed a vote of condolence with Mr Morgan Williams, Abernant, a member of the Board, upon the death of his wife. GUARDIANS AND WAit BONUSES.—Last Satur- day the Merthyr Board of Guardians granted war bonuses to out-door officers, subject to the sanction of the Local Government Board. INSURANCE COMMITTEE'S NEW PRESIDENT. — Mr E. R. Williams, Merthyr, was this week elected President of the Merthyr Borough In- surance Committee for the ensuing 12 months. GUARDIANS' SYMPATHY.—Sympathy was ex- pressed by the Merthyr Guardians at last Sat- urday's meeting with Major E. T. Trevor-Cory, Cardiff, on the death of his son, Second-Lieut. E E. Trevor-J ones, of the Rifle Brigade, who was killed in action. DOCTOR HERO—Among the Welsh officers mentioned in General Sir Charles Munro's re- cent dispatch for distinguished and gallant s,e,i-vi ce is Surgeon-Major W. W. Jones, of the Royal Army Medical Corps (T.F.), whose home is at The Hollies, Merthyr Tydfil. MERTHYR ANB PHTHISIS CASES.—A number of phthisical people are in receipt of outdoor relief from the Merthyr Board of Guardians, and at Saturday's meeting it was reported that many of them did not attend clinics for treat- ment. Mr John Prowle gavE3 notice of a motion that the Board should take'steps to insist upon persons suffering from this disease attending clinics. CHILD'S THEFT.—Whilst at a Merthyr picture house a. woman felt a hand placed in her pocket. Her praise containing 4/- was gone: so was the little girl who sat in the next seat. A Peny- darren child admitted the theft at the Mer- thyr Police Court on Tuesday. Chief Constable Wilson said she had undoubtedly been under the influence of a "notorious little gng of pick- pockets." The little girl, who cried throughout the hearing, was bound over and placed on probation for 6 months. MERTHYR SUBALTERNS KILLED AND WOUNDED. --Second-LIeut. H. J. Charles, 9th Service Battalion Loyal North Lanes Regt., has been wounded in action, and is now in hospital in Wandsworth, London. In civil life Lieutenant Charles was cashier at Lloyds Bank. Merthyr. He obtained a commission shortly after the declaration of hostilities, and left for France last August. His mother (Mrs. Charles) re- sides at 81 Lower Thomas Street. Second- Lieutenant Harry Cowie has been killed in ac- tion, At the beginning of the war he was in the Glamorgan Yeomanry, but on being gazet- ted he was transferred to the 10th Welsh Regi- ment, with which he has been serving "Some- where in .France" since February last. Our sym- pathy goes out to the relatives of both young men, and to all those who have received news of the death or injury of their dear ones at the front.

ABERCANAID & PENTREBACH PERSONAL.— The inhabitants of Abereanaid and Pentrebach will be pleased to know that news has been received to the effect that Pte. Tom Lewis, son of Mr David Lewis, Cardiff St., Abereanaid, is still safe, thus displacing the false rumeur that he had been killed in action, which cast a gloom over the neighbourhood. The friends of Ned George, Pentrebach, Welsh Guardsman, will also be pleased to know that he is making favourable progress at Whitchurch Hospital, Cardiff, after being wounded in the "Big Iti.;b "We, tender our heartfelt sym- pathy to Mr and Mrs WillisftWs Morris, of The Square, Abereanaid, in their trouble over the news that their son, Private Will Morris, has been seriously wounded in Francei. Pte. Morris seived at the Dardanelles for many months. --Also news has 'been received of Pte. Rich- ards son of Mr and Mis David Richards, Church Street, having been wounded in France. They, too, have our sympathies.

TROEDYRHIW CHASBD A MARE.—At the Merthyr County Court on Wednesday a claim for 12 guineas, da- mages for injury to a young mare out at grass on the sewage farm at Troedyrliiw was brought against six youths, who were alleged to have caused an injury to the right hip or fetlock of the animal through chasing it whilst on their way to bathe in the river. His Honour Judge Bryn Roberts awarded t5 5s. damages. AN AWAKENING CHuitc-a.-The little Wes- leyan Church at Troedyrliiw may be given that description. For some years the church has suffered from a fatal lethargy, but recently signs of movement have begun. Last year the heart of the people was moved to beautifying their chapel. They did the work with their own hands. Following this a small organ was se- cured for the Sunday School, and the money raised by a weekly collection. A steady im- provement has appeared in various departments of the church. The attendance at the Sunday morning service has improved. The Sunday 18chool has nearly doubled its numbers. About 20 people assemble for a week-night meeting. The Sunday evening congregation still awaits improvement. The last financial effort of the church is the most daring of all. The effort is to raise £ 210 before Christmas. This is partly runder pressure, and partly spontaneous. The people had just inaugurated a scheme to extend over a few years. But now the loan of R200 has been recalled. It must be paid by Christ- mas. The people are making a strenuous ef- fort. They have promised C40 among them- selves. A grand concert, arranged by Mr F. H. Oondie, of Dowlais, is to be held at Troedy- rhiw in September, and another in November at Pentrebach. Troedyrhiw is full of Wesleyan Methodists who never visit our church. Seme have joined other churches; we only ask for their support. Others belong to no church: we appeal both for their support and presence.

Dowlais Murder Charge. I The Merthyr Police Court was crowded last Friday, when "Big Dan" Sullivan, a Dowlais co- ker, was charged on remand with the murder of his wife, Catherine at 20 Cwmcanol St., Dow- lais. Outside the court a crowd of at least 300 who had failed to find. accommodation in the court, waited about.—Mr J. Daniel prosecuted on the instructions of the Director of Public Prosecutions.—Mr J. W. Lewis, Merthyr, was for the defence.—The same evidence was produc- ed as was heard at the Coroner's Inquest, with the additional statement on the part of the little step-daughter that when Sullivan first entered the bedroom he said, "Get up and m'ake my supper," but the wife, being asleep, made no answer.—When the charge was read Sulli- van pleaded "Not Guilty," and reserved his defence.-Me was called upon to take hie trial at the Swatasea Assizes.

The Editor's Appeal. (Week Ending July 22.) Sksilling Fund. s. d. Pit Labourer, "Warm Turn" 10 0 Ahercwmboi Pioneer Committee 6 0 Mr Fv G. Davies, Aberaman 2 6 (Vmaman I.L.P. 2 0 Bargoed Pioneer Committee 1 3 Anonymous 1 0 R. p 1 0 Mr E. Prestcai .I. 1 0 Mrs. Jones, Pant I 0 Per Messrs. Bert Brown and E. Saeker: J.W.P., Brithdir, 1/ Ellis Saveker, Brithdir, 1j-; John Thomas, Brithdir, 1/ T. S. Price, Brithdir, i/ Edwaird Bowles, Brithdir, 2/ J. Godfrey, Brithdir, 1/ B. Brown, Brithdir, 2/ Thomas George, Brithdir, 1/- 10 0 Par W. J. Daly, 25 Mayfield Street, Port Talbot—L. T. Watters Is; 0. R. Scott Ed; W. J. Daly l/ L. Pyke 6d; D. J. Jenkins 6d: L. Hea.tley 6d; W. Grove y 6d; W. Grove? 6d; A. Mullington 6d; E. Gerring 6d; R. Mainwaring 6d; Mr and Mrs. J. Brown 2s; S. J. Ford 6d; H. Davies 6d; E. Heycock 1/ J. Heycock 1/- 11 0 46 9 ABERCYNON C.,S.I.R,At a meeting held in connection with the local C.S.I.R. Study Circle, Miss M. A. Edwards, B.A., Aberdare. gave an interest- ing address on "The Possibility of Avoiding War The address was well delivered. She stated that as' long as we are only taught to see the honour and glory and heroism of war it will be a hard task to avoid wars. ErRY8' BROTHEIR DISCHARGED.—At the Moun- tain Ash Education Committee on Tue-sday a let- ter was read from Mr R. S. Hughes, of the Non-Combatant Corps, stating that he was be- ing discharged from the army, and applying for his situation. Mr Hughes, who is a brother of Emrys Hughes, has been for many years a tea- cher under the L.E.A. at Abercynon. OUR SYMPATHY IS WITH HIM.—Pte. Dd. Davies (1st Dorset Regiment) has been wounded in the leg. He was operated on in Rouen, and was brought orer to Birmingham. He is progressing favourably.. OBITUARY.—The death of Miss Morgans, sister in-law to Inspector Syd Smith (T.V.R.) took place on Monday last at Mr Smith's residence in Edwards Street. We extend our sympathy to him in this time of trouble. S. W.M.F.—A mass meeting of workmen was held on Tuesday evening, Guardian Dyer presid- ing, supported by C'oun. Maddox, when an ex- cellent address was given by Mr MSlford, sur- veyor of taxes, Pontypridd Division. Hhe out- lined the question of taxation as it affected the workers, i.e., income tax. After the address an interesting discussion took place, when ques- tions were asked touching upon income from other sources, etc.

Theatre Royal. The performance of "East Lynne" by Mr J. Pitt Hardacre's London Company'at the Theatre Royal this week has given unbounded delight to lovers of Mrs. Henry Wood's work. and to lov- ers of the best that, drama, has given to us. When it is remembered that this "East Lynne" is the same version that Wilson Barrett per formed, there, is no need to go into ecstacie8 over the "only authorised version; thea name of the great dramatist is enough to tell why the bastard versions that came into being lived but a short time. They died because they were eph- emeral thjs version is a. work of art that will live o long as the theatre lasts. "East Lynne" with its record of 14,500 mights has lived too long to need any comment I on it, as a piece of work. It has won and maintained its pre- eminent place, and has become as well known to playgoers as Dickens is to his readers. There can be no question about the merit of the piece; the only room for speculation was as to the efficiency of the caste to reproduce the delicacy of the shading, the interplay of emo- tions that had given the play the foothold it has. Nor was there much room for speculation to anyone who has followed the stage literature for any length of time. Mr, J. Pitt Hardaere, H. W. Monte, Joe Rowlands and many another tame appearing in the caste were well known and deservedly honoured for past services rend- ered to the stage, whilst Miss Athalie Hill, though a comparatively young recruit to the drama, has won a fame that was a guarantee ef her genius to play the exacting part of Lady Isabel; and Miss Nana Davey and Miss Ethel Hardacre have won no small distinction in the playing of trying parts. I say that those who knew these things: had a foretaste of what to expect, and those who did not hoped that the presentation would be worthy of the work; hath the foretaste and the hope have fallen short of the reality. There are few playgoers who have not seen "East Lynne" played half a score of times; and most of them would, I know, rullyxagree with me that this week's performance at the Theatre Royal has never been excelled either as a. true interpretation of what the story means, or as a piece of histri- onic craftsmanship. Joe Rowlands' "BulKfck" is the funniest "Bullock" that I have seen—that is saying a lot. H. W. Monte, as "Mr Justice Hare," was without question the best interpre- tation that has been made of an exceedingly trying part. J. Lister Williams as "Sir Fran- ds. was all that one could desire; and J. Pitt Hardacre wears the part of "Archibald Carlyle" like his own skin. He is "Archibald Carlyle" from the first entry to that last touching scene of atonement. The work of little Cora Handel ,and little Bertha Day as "Lady Isabel's Child- ren" is extremely fine. Indeed, the whole caste is far above the level of the provincial play- house. as the moon is above the earth, and my one regret is that I cannot afford the space to treat of each piece of characterisation as I would like. It is a whole school of stage tech- nique to sit through the play with its cont- rasts and'parallels so richly drawn, but I must close with a few words in praise of the exceed- ingly clever work of Miss Athalie Hill in her trying part-.a, part which to me has always lin- gered as the most mournful heroine in drama and literature, and of the other members of the caste. Plays are too often thought to depend on good leads, and the incidental characters are filled anyhow. Mr Pitt-Hardacre knows better, and his smallest part has been filled with the same scrupulous ClaTe as he has chosen Miss Hill and Joe Rowlands. Owing to the great success that attended the visit of the Circus of Death," and at the re- quest of many of the patrons that week, Mr. Evans is having another picture week next week and he has been fortunate enough to secure "The Foundling" as his star attraction. This is Mary Pickford's greatest success, and since ev- eryone loves Mary, that means big houses in spite of the weather. There will be supporting vaudeville turns, including those unique musical humorists, the Musical Watsons; and Dillon Shallard, the Royal Opera baritone; and Mar- dame Argentine, the famous Belgian prima donna in essence of opera. 1"1.IA r l;{U J!lli,.

r" WHEN REQUIRING j Is SUITS, COSTUMES, or GENERAL DRAPERY i j SEND A POST CARD TO Thomas St., • RACD 28 Thomas St., I j J OH N BAR R ??r?? )  AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL. I I Cash -====—======- ? j Cash or Instalment System.  I SUITS and COSTUMES to Measure a Speciality

I DOWLAIS DOWLAIS MAN WOTJNOED.—Pte. John James, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, one of the three sons of Mr William James, Crass .Francis St.. Dowlais, and of Messrs. Guest, Keen and Nettlefolds clerical staff, who are serving in the Army, has been wounded. He is 21 years old. P.C. JONES WOUN--DED.-P.C. Reginald Jones, of Dowlais. has been wounded. The information is conveyed in a letter received by his people, but it has not. yet been confirmed by official notification. The P.C., who was a Corporal in the Royal Garrison Artillery, was engaged in trench mortar work in France. DOWLAIS LIEUTENANT.— Lieutenant J. S. Humphries. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, of Church Row. Dowlais, has been admitted to a Red Cross hospital suffering with a gunshot wound in the right knee. Of the scholastic profession, Lieut. Humphries is 23 years oM, a well-known athlete, and deputy organist to Mr W. J. Wat- kins. F.R.C.O., at St. John's. Parish Church, Dowlais. HOUSE-TO-HOUSE COLLECTION AT DOWLAIS.— A successful house-to-house collection for the Na- tional Children's Home has just been completed at Dowlais. The following ai4e collectors and amoun'ts -Lily and Doris Simmons 4/11; M. Oondie /7 t; Misses Jenkins: 8/ 3! Miss M. Williams 7/2; P. and F. Davies 11/9; M. and 1. Sweet 7/8 £ Miss B. Morga-n 11/ W. J. 4/ 5 £ C. Jones and D. Mathias 7/ C. and P. Budden 6/ Miss N. Edwards 16/9; Mr D. Rees £2 4s OJ-d E. and A. Stevenson tl 19s 3d; Miss Howells 9/9; Donations 2/6; Miss V. Johnson 9/7-J; Miss A. M. Withers 7/6; Miss F. James 121-; Miss M. Davies 8/ 6!; Miss B. James 17/1; Helttieand W. Potter 7/9; Mr R. W. Stevenson 6/7?; W. Francis 1/ Miss S. Webb 2/6; Miss M. P ger Davies ?1 Is; Miss E. Davies 8/5; Oliver Hutton 2/3; total zC14 lis. 6d. Expenses 1 jOt. Remitted L14 Os. 6d. Names of other workers may have been inadver- tently omitted, but we are, none the less grate- ful for their help. Thanks are due to all, and to the public for their generous giving. In most cases the collectors were kindly received, but in a few cases they met with rebuff. This is deeply regretted, as it gives great pain to earn- est young workers, who are acting only from a sense of duty and love for helpless children.

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SMALL PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. One In- Three In- Six In- sertion. sertions. sertions. s. d. s. d. s. d. 20 words 0 6 1 0 1 9 < 0 words 0 9 1 6 2 9 10 words 1 0 2 0 3 6 40 words 1 3 2 6 4 6 60 words 1 6 3 0 5 6

Medical. ?J-PAGE BOOK ABOUT HERBS AND U? HOW TO USE THEM, post free. Send for one. TRIMNELL, THE HERBALIST, 144 RICHMOND ROAD, CARDIFF. Established 1879. Literary. tJNITARIAN PAMPHLETS on "The Bible," Li Heaven," and Hell," given post free.-Miss BARMBY, Mount Pleasant, Sidmouth Prize Drawings. PRIZE DRAWING of EVAN HEES EVANS, of ?- Abeieynon. W?ni.mo; Numbers:—1025- 3066; 3394 3156; 326; 3577; 304; 1519; 3756; 3163; 1518; 1909; 31941- 3034; 2991? 124,49 3034; 2991; 2406; 3630; 28-52; 1782.-G. J,. OWEN, See. A STROLOGY. Life events, changes, for- ..t A tunate days, business success, matri- mony; two years' future added; send birth date, 1/- P.O. PROF. GOULD, "The Nook," Heathfieild Road, Cardiff.