The Cambria Daily Leader

HORSE AILMENTS ADd How to Cure them, Eminent Veterinary Surgeons   n?iy recommend "Condy's ';id t as a reliable remedy  Sore Sheoiders, Swe Bcks lipase, Thrush, Broken Knees, ';? Heels and Mud Rash. Or all Chemists and Stores, 1f- ewtel VsteriBwy Bgeldct Is on every boftls. "ft. Pe.r irtstttntM. Insist on having Cocdr's FJuM ^KDY'S FLUW 00., 1 ,.=- I P' tells a story.  ? <?-? ?,, ?wTssy  ?N???" '^MIM ■ jlllM JI'1!f-- "1 -w- -w- -n y c/g O DACKS in OV/ANSEA J f d P *3 & many painful ANt) not one of the 114,643 need! be a weak, aching back; for Swansea residents are continually l telling in the Swansea Press how! Doan's Backache Kidney Pills relieve and often permanently cure all such signs of kidney trouble'as:— Backache, Rheumatism, Dropsical Swellings, Neuralgia, Puffy Eyes, Lumbago, Pains in the Loins Sciatica, or Sides, Dizziness, Gravel and Stone, Drowsiness, Stiff Joints, Irritability. 2s. 9d. a. box. 13s. 9d. for 6 boxes; of all chemists or from Foster-McClella n Co., 8, Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, W. ,/1 A SWANSEA BACK RELIEVED. ION May 21st, 1909. Mrs. M. A. Oglesby, of 7. Gelli-streot, Port Tennant, Swansea, -,aid:- "For years I was a chronic sufferer from rheumatism, and it got such a. hold on me that my hands were quite distorted. I was almost j cripploo with pain in my back. The kidney excretions were cloudy and dis- ordered, and at times there was a heavy red sediment. "I got worse as time went on. until at last 1 was as helpless as a baby, and had to be fed. I was laid up for eleven weeks altogether. The doctor told me he had done everything he could, and he only gave me a few days to live, j "But then I started with Doan's backache' kidney pills, and after I had taken a few doses I thought I noticed a little improvement. I con- j tinued with the pills, and after I had taken the third box my baek was free from pain, and 1 could manage to walk round the room with assist- ance. Five boxes of the pills quite cured me." On October 27th, 1911—over two years later- Mrs. Oglesby said:—" I have never had a sign of my old complaint since Doan's pills cured me." ANOTHER SWANSEA BACK REUEVED. M j MRS. M. Evans, of 23, Trafalgar-place,j I Brynmill, Swansea, says:—" I have been troubled with pains across my back and loins during the past year or two. They were severe, shooting pains, and I found them particularly trying at night-time. I have a lot of laundry work to do, and you can imagine what the pains meant to me, for 1 could hardly stand erect sometimes, The kidney excretions were unnatural and scalding, and I also had a touch of rheumatism. But I was induced to try Doan's backache kidney pills through reading about them, and 11, am glad to S3.y that after a few day's use of the pills I noticed an improvement. I continued with the pills, and ii was not long before I felt I altogether better. Doan's are fine pills indeed,' and I shall certainly reqommend them. (Signed) M. Evans." STILL ANOTHER SWANSEA BACK RELIEVED. ON 9t.b December. 1901, Mr. J .Hopes, of 680, Neath-road, Llansamlet, near Swansea, \?. ? ? 6aid: I was severely troubled at one time with backache. My work as & platelayer means nearly Jl .stooping, and I found the pains were pa-rticuiarly bad when I came to get upright afterwards. There were urina ry troubles as well, and the kidney excretions contained a good deal of sedi- S1 ment. "Doan's backache kidney pills are a splendid n remedy for backache and other kidney troubles. jv The water became clear and natural after I had 9 taken only a few doses of xhe pills, and as I COD- | tinued with them my back became stronger aúd free of pain. I was soon quite cured. ■ "You are quite a.t liberty to publish my ex- i perience with Doan's pills, and I hope it will be flB the meaiis of bringing relief to other sufferers. (Signed) J. Hopee. On lith February. eleven years [ater—Mr. Hopes said:—"Although I am 65 years of age, I enjoy the best of health. My work takes me out in all weathers, but an occa- sional dose of Doan's pills helps to ward off any ireturn of the old trouble." DOAN'S -r P/LLS 1 &I Backache Kidney i At on 1? I 1.- MMI

FOREIGN NEWS. FOREIC NEWS. I MISSIONARY MURDERED BY CHINESE I BRI-ANBS. PORTUGAL'S POSITION. I Peking, Wednesday.—On Monday,. ç 1::>, | brigands sacked and burned Lao Be Kou, in Hupch, obtaining entrance bJ treachery. A Norwegian missionary named Froy land, was killed, and another Norwegian missionary wounded. The brigands impressed two thousauic. coolies to carry off the loot.-P.,cuter. .900- MEXICO. Mexico City, Wedne,&day.-Tlie Fed- erals bottled up the rebel's gunboat Tampioo in the Topolo Camp's harbour by sinking an old giuiboat across the mouth.-Reuter. ————— ———— THE BALKAN INCIDENT. Vienna, Wednesday.—The New Freie Presse," referring to the frontier incident, states that the Montenegrin and Austro-Hungarian troops have now been withdrawn.-R-cuter. ————— » —————- RUSSIA. Ivanoff, the St. Petersburg police officer who last week shot his chief, Col. ;Cheba.ietf, has committed suicide in goal i by taking potassium cyanide though he had been twice searched. —————. ————. PORTUGAL. Speaking in the Portuguese Senate yesterday on national defence, the Min- ister of War said that Portugal pos- lsessed no army, no ammunition, and no horses to enable offenive or defensive action to be taken in case of need. ————— CANADA. Mr. Lemieux, formerly Postmaster- General. has introduced a resolution in the Dominion House of Commons advo- cating the celebration of the semi-oen- tenary of the Canadian Confederation by a world's fair, which it is suggested should be held in Montreal in 1917. The first train bearing immigrants into Alberta from the State of Colorado arrived across the boundary line yes- terday All indications point to as large an immigration movement from the United States into Canada this year at last.

| "Baby Win Thrive ow t?" <M? OontalM aD the oeaeathb for bane and ftesb^onBtatf bi an exceptkxnl dogme, audsts teathintl Miimo tnfantDe constipation, and ensures restful nights. This is an excellent Pood. admtoMr adapted to the want* of infants." flPt CKAS. A. CAMEKOW. c.&. ".1). G*LD MODAL*. Lommx. 1900 and ION, also Paris, wom Eff I" avan" nm=" NVBBIMM Useful Booklet. Hints about ELby." by a trained Nurse, sent free. Sample for 2d. poststfe. Mratioa this paper. jejum R KKAVB & Co Pbridge.

NO DOG LICENSES. I A large number of summonses against resideiits in the Parish of Llangyfelach for keeping dogs without licenses were heard at the Swansea Police Court on Wednesday. John Llewelyn Jenkins summoned in respect of three clo-gs was fined 2.38. and costs.—David Henry Thomas, against I whom a previous conviction ivaii proved, was finoo s. and cm:ts.- William I Fisher, Richard Vaughan, Oscar Hope, David Davio-, Edward Miller, Sid- l nev Pavne, 3lrs. Catherine 1van8, rtey John Morgan, Henry Emanuel, David Jo' h ii Hope Joy, Thomas Evans, George Wal- lace, Evan Samuel, David Jones, John Evans, Charles John Cral\!>o, David Charles Tucker, Ernest Smith, Evan Evans, Richard Roach, David German, ftansel L. Butler, were all fined 2s. 6d. and costs each, whijst Ann Edwards, -4 r,. Pli?lipine Raymond Statles, and Mrs. Phulipme were orderefl to pay costs. Several Cockett residents were also summoned. They were: William David Hughes, George Knott, Albert William Widgery, Henry Hind. Richard Hard- ing. Lewis WHson. Edgar Richards, and Edward George Phillips, and were need 2s. 6d. and (?osts eoeh.—William John Ree? and Arthur Williams, who did not appear were fined -5s. and costs. I Other cases were Joseph Lewis, who i was ordered to pay costs; Frederick Lewi s and David Hughes, who did not I appear, fined 5s. and costs. •• r i 1 riTViin ~*i TTr

A SlISPiCiOUS çe of illness, which is ¡ believed to he bnlxmic plague, has been rfscovered in Havana. I Toffee Rex, Kine of I

I LOGIC. I LOCAL SUFFRAGE SOCIETIES' I AMUSIhC DEBATE. I At the Municipal Secondary (Boys') School, Swansea., hl.,¡t night, the local Suffrage Societies held a debate on the ogic oi Aliss Pott. It was a discussion .I;o!i a given by Miss, Pott luring a debate held in the town i-cently. Miss Neale was in the ihair, and there was a good attend- ance. Miss Hindshaw took up the argu- ments of 2\1i&,> Pott. She urged that .-otiiig is governing, and all voterM aro governors. Men, s he said, by nature ;ut the community before the indi- zidual, but women put the individual oefore tho community. 'All who put the jommunity first are governors. AU nen do this, and therefore all men are- jovernors. All governors .are voters, .md therefore all men aro voters. Women did not put the community nrst. They wero not governors, and' therefore nob voters. Miss Hind?haw dealt more fully with Miss Potts' ad- imss, but that was her duef point. Mrs. Shark, West Cross, spoke -)t ?j behalf of the Suffrage Societies. Sh" said logic made no allowance for excep- tions, and therefore no allowance for charge. The idea of the Philistine con- cerning women—that they were mainly illogical animals--came, perhaps, from the attention women paid and the pro- vision they made for the exceptional and the special clement in things, the element so often found by studying de- tail. And even if women were illogical, in the academic sense, upon the subject of their own enfranchisement, it was because their enfranchisement was at present incapable of being treated by logic, because it was exceptional, and was neither an unchanged idea nor an accomplished fact. Mrs. Shark went on to criticise cer- tain definitions, and ksaid that tbo means of governing was to be denied to those who held tho cure of the individual paramount. Doctors and inspectors and town councillors held the cure of the individual paramount and therefore they should not have the vote Miss Morgan having spoken, Miss Phipps amused tho audience when she said that because all Frenchmen are Europeanjs and all Germans arc Euro- peans, therefore all Frenchmen are Ger- mans.

Come and hear the brilliant, Soottteli Soprano, Miss J&n Gibson, at Gorphwyefa, Chapel, Skewen, Thursday and Saturday next.

VALLEY PLOUCHMEH. I GOOD COMPETITIONS AT RHYNDWY. I CLYDACH MATCH. Farmers, together with their sons and man servants, attended in large numbers yesterday afternoon, the Rhyndwyciydach Higher Ploughing match which. was held on Nantymoei fields, kindly lent by Mr. John Roberts. The day was an ideal one for the con- tests, and the standard of the plough- ing was very li"gh. The judges were Mr. William Lewis, of Cwrtybettws flnd Mr. David Evans, of Tygwyn, Pon- tardulais. The officials were: Chair- man of Goinniittee, MT. Hopkin Jones, fresgyrch; vice-chairman, Mr. Thomas Owen, Bi-viawit-h, treasurer, Mr. Daniel Jones, Pwllwatkin; whilst the, secre- tarial duties were well carried out by Mr. Herbert E. Hotreds, of Brynwith. There were fourteen competitors, and everything went off without a hitch. Awards. I The awards wero: Champion. Class: 1, David. Jones, Tresgyrch; 2, S. Jones, Hafod Farm; 3, W. Price Roberts, Nantymoei; 4, John Jones, Penlanau. First Class: 1, John Morgan, Lhvyn- evan; 2, and 3, divided between Henry Jones, Tresgyrch and David Davies, Godregarth; 4, John Giddings, Blacn- yrolchfa. Seoond Class: 1, Daniel Mathias, Gellywomen Ganol; 2, W. Walker, Oefnorthrin: 3, Thomas Jones, Twlly- gwiddil; 4, Toomas Davies, Tvucha. Third Class (open to boys under 20): I., R. James, Nuntygwin; 2, J. Jones, Heolddu.

FOOD BEFORE DRINK. | The Judge's Comments on a Swansea Licensed Victualler, j The best judges in Swansea and dis- triet have again complimented Mr. Dsn M. Thomas, Three Lamps Hotel, Temple Street, Swansea, for supplying by far I the best luncheon in town, and at all times having a variety of snacks fresh on the counter. i,iz. Beef and ham handwiches, sardines on toast, Welsh rarebits, etc., etc. Dinners are served daily from 12.30 till 2.30 in homely style, and everything of the best quality guaranteed. Poultry, game, vegetables, etc., fresh daily from Gower. A new dining-room is to be opened at an oady date. I

A WONDERFUL BAND. LARGER AUD:ENCE AT THE ALBERT HALL LAST MIUAT. When a famous musical combination pays a week's visit to the town. Swan- sea music lovers h.ave a habit of turn- ing up in better numbers every night until by the end of the woek there is a goOd house. Following this custom there was a better house at the Albert I ttall last night, and by the end of the week, Herr Julian Kandt's famous band will probably be playing to well-filled houses. But the band 1, so good that III who fa.i1 to pay at least one visit will w doing a personal injustice to himself. The two most popular it-ems of la.st ;ught s programme were a grand fan- tasia from "Lohengrin," and the jrand overture to Offenbach's "Orpheus n the Underground," the title given to tie adaptation of the famous opera per- ormed at His Majesty's. The latter, iiough a comparative, if not a com- pete, stranger to Swansea, created the reatR.st enthusiasm of the evening. Offenbach's popular Barcarolle from I ales of Hoffman," was also given. (, Other items were" Gipsy Loove," J "Contemplation" (Kandt), The God j of Thunder," and "Moonlight on the \ister. Senhor Jose de Moraes had to give on, ree emores ,and sang ?Little Fleur ,Ie Lys," Quest a 0 rM? ueli la, and "I hear you caUing." Herr Kandt conducted his band. Come and hear the trrilliant Scottish l Sopruno, Misa Jean Gibson, at Gorphwysfa Ohaijel, Skewen, Thursday and Saturday: aext.

SWANSEA POLICE COURT. Wednesday.-Before Messrs. J. H. Rosser, Daniel Edwards, J. W. Lcwis, Hon. Odo Vivian, and Dr. HQwel Thomas. Martha Jane Bradman (34), married, was charged with being drunk and in- capable in Foxholc-road.-Cautioned and discharged. Joseph Dixon (47), fireman, was charged with being drunk and dis- orderly r-Fincd 5s., or 5 days. Ann Edwards (3n), was sent down for two months for riotous conduct in Nelson-street. David John Marks was brought up in rcspect of £ 4 15s. arrears under an affiliation order. Mary Fisher, the child's guardian, who made the applica- tion for payment, stated that the mother, her daughter, died in 1908. Mr. Floyd appeared for the applicant.— Defendant stated that he would pay, so that the case was adjourned for a fort- night. County Cases. George Henry Staines and Charlec Frederick Reeves, wiremen, Gorscinon, were charged with being drunk and dis- orderly. They were also charged with assaulting P.C.'s John Jones and Sidney Phelps in the execution of their duty. —Fined 10s. each for drunkenness and 20s. each for the assaults. Charged with being drunk and dis- orderly: William Pitts, labourer, Cockett. fined 10s.; Thomas Williams, collier, Llandilo-Talybont, 10s.; Thomas Williams, rollerman, Llandilo-Talybont, 10s.; Frank Hcatley, collier, Llandilo- Talybont, 15s.; and John Edwards, col- lier, Llandilo-Talybont, 10s.; John Hunt. LlandiloTalybont, 20s. Richard Smith, seaman, and Sarah Burt, both of no fixed abode, wero charged with sleeping out at BlackpiJl. -Bii.rt was discharged .but Smith was, sent down for one month Robert Alfred Rowberrv, chauffeur. Swansea, was summoned for driving a motor-car without ft rear light.— Ordered to pay costs.

SWANSEA SAILOR*' REST. I An excellent programme was provided at Tuesday evening's meeting in con- nection with the Swansea Sailers' Rest Temperance Society by Mrs. Walters. Mr. A. Furs land presided. The artistes were: Mrs. Waiters. Mr. G John, Miss A. Mainv.aring, Mr. G Atherton, Mr. Gryor, Mi ss L. Samuel, Master T. ¡ Crocker, and M'tss Amy Laxton.

BAND OF HOPE CONCERT. I A concert under the auspices of the Band of Hope was held last night at Cat leton Congregational Scjhoolroom, Mumbles, when the following artistes contributed to a programme arranged hy Mr. McGairl: Misses A. Evans, Edith Cowling, C%sio Raglow, Minnie Gould, Emma. Rogers, Mesaes. J. KibMewhite, Leonard Jone-s William Taylor, Bowdeu Sta.uaw.ay, D. V(*. hloyd. and Miss Muriel Shepherd. The accompanist was Miss A. TJvans, and Mr. Phl. Boynon (superintendent), presided. r ■■ ■' --z_&

Toff^ £ ex, King- of Toffo&s. I Two officers aud five soldiers ivem wounded in Rom", yesterday in charging a crowd of strike demonstrators, about, twenty of whom were wounded, four seriously. The new super-Dreadnoughts Marl- borough, the largest battleship built at Devonport, returned to Plymouth la:it night after successfully completing her eight hours' full-power triaL 1

I IRISH MATCH. I ——<  ,—— CLEM LEIS TO PLAY AFTER I ALL. It was officially stated by Mr. Walter Rees (secretary of tho Welsh Football Union) last night that Clem Lewis, of Cambridge University, will p!ay for Wales against Ireland at Belfast on Saturday. The Welm team will pla? as selected with the exception of R. S. Williams, Cardiff, who ? 'H take the place of Jack I Bancroft, Swansea, at full-back. There was a doubt about Clem Lewis, bein? able to get away from college, as he had alre?i.(.fy l exceeded the limit al- lowed for off-days. This difficulty has been overcome by an arrangement ¡ which will enable him to return to col- lege on Sunday afternoon, instea.d of re- turning with the team. Nothing has l been heard by the secretary of the Welsh Union of any injury to Hirst, and 1 no notification of any change in the for- I wards. I Travelling Arrangements. I I The team will travel on Thursday by train leaving Swansea at 2.40 p.m., Neath 3.3 p.m., Bridgend 3.40 p.m., Cardiff 4.17 p.m., Newport 4.39, Ponty- pool Road 4.57 p.m., Fleetwood 10.45 p.m. The party are due to arrive at Belfast at 5.45 a.m. on Friday, and by permission of the steamboat company, will remain in their berths until 7.30 a.m. The headquarters at Belfast will be the Grand Central Hotel. SWANSEA RUeS": LEAGUE. I IMatches and Referees for Saturday, I March 14th. Cwmllynfell v. Loughor.— W. Hill. I PontarduJais v. Majisel.—A. Pliiilips. Llanelly II. v. l,lansarrilet.-NV. li.. U. Mynvddbach v. Bryn.—J. Adams. Clydach v. Cwmtwrch.—T. Elliott. Grovosend v. Morri&ton.—S. Evans. rorwluon v. CwinUy-nfeill.-D. John, Victoria v. Ystryd.—W. George. Loughor II. v. Glais II.—D. H ughes. Cwmbwrla v. Waunarlwydd.—D. Davios G-rovesend II. v. Dunvant II.—W. Bowditch. Mansel II. v. Birch grove.—G. Walters. Dunvant v. Kenfig Hill.-D. R. Francis

DISFICURINC, ITCHING ECZEMA. 47, Emd-street, Bercaondsey, Lon- don, S.E., Eng.—" For three years or more I suffered intense pain from eczema. It was of a dry, scaly form, disfiguring and itching. It began from a. small spot about the size of a three- penny piece just above the ankle and appeared in 6mall read blotches. It spread to my knees and arms causing great pain by the continuous itching and terrible burning. It looked like a mass of red sores. I could get no sleep night after night. I saw the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and it gave me great relief when I tried the sample. So I got. three boxes each of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment which completely cured me. My baby's complaint came in a red rash all over the lower part of the body. Thanks to Cuticura Soap and Ointment I caught it in time. She is now quite I clear all over." (Signed) W. Charles- worth, July 9, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by chemists I everywhere. A sample of each with 32-p. book post-free. Address: F. New- bery and Sons, 27, Ch arterhouse Sq.. London, or Potter Drug and Chem. Corp., Boston* U.S.A.

WANTS COMPENSATION. I Tree Pruner's Claim Upon Swansea I Cuartiians. At the Cottage Homes; Committee j last ni it, a letter was nad from a man whO had been engaged in pr?a- ing trees at the nom", and been dis- charged. He held that there was pre- judice against dim, and wanted the Guardians to pay compensation. It was stated that the m;m h;id come from tho Labour Exchange, and tha1 Guardians gare him I tc) trees, and. as he had not pruned them properly, but spoiled a number of trees, he was stopped, The matter will come before the 1 Swansea Guardians at their next mt. at. tl i(?.,r next mc--t- in-g.

w———iwwBwh—jjjwmuwgai THE \E4US. .—— NATIONAL GALLERY ClOSED AS RUVLT OF THE OUTRAGE. As reported in our late echtions tor day, a disgraceful piece of vandalism was perpetrated at the National Gial- lery. 'i'he Velasquez Venus, one of the world's most famous pictures, was mutilated by Miss Mary Richardson, a Suffragette, who has been in prison savoraj tiliies. With a butcher's cleaver she smashed the .glass and niad,, half-a-dozen cuts clean through the canvas. She made a (statement declaring that she tried to destroy the picture a.s a protest against the Government for "destroying Mrs. Paakhurst." It is estimated that the picture, for which £ 45,000 was paid, has been re- duced in selling value by £10,000 to £ 15,Q00, but the cuts being straight and clean, the damage may be repaired for about CIOD. The National Gallery has been closed until further notice. The Wallace Gal- lery has also been closed. The Woman's Record. I Mary Richardson was first arrested ia March of last year. She has been four times sentenced, and tlve times released from prison, the last time being in October on the ground of appendicitis. One of the charges against her was of burning Lady Carlisle's house at Hamp- ton.

Toffee Rex, King of Toffees. Toffee Bex, King of Toffees.

INSPECTOR'S REPORT. IMPORTANT T!NPLATE CONFERENCE AT SnAtiSEA, A •conference of tinflate manufac- turers and representatives -of the work- men was held at the Guiklhail, Swansea, on Wednesday morning, for the purpose of considering a report of Dr. Edgar L. Collis, H.M. Medical Inspector of Fac- tories, on the conditions of employment in the manufacture of tinplate with special reference to the process of tin- mng; also matters relating to the general fencing of machinery and dangerous parts, and ventilation and prevention of dust in tin-housed. A similar conference, which was held a year ago, was adjourned until to-day in order to give the trades an oppor- tunity of carrying out various, experi- ments. Mr. J. H. Rogers, H.M. Superinten- dent of Factories for the South Western Division, conducted the inquiry, and there were also present Dr. Edgar L. Collis, and Mr. Sidney Smith, H.M. Inspector of Dangerous Trades (repre- senting the Homo Office), Mr. T. 0. Edwards, H.M. Inspector for the Car- diff district; Mr. M. White, H.M. In- spector for the Gloucester district; Mr. J. Hdditch, H.M. Inspector for Swan- sea, Port Talbot, and the Western por- tion of Wales district; Mr. H. Clement, Tinpiate Makers' Association; Colonel David Lewis, Mr. Frank Gilbertson, and various local works representatives Mr. J. Wignall. J.P. (Organiser), and Mr. W. Pugh (Tinpiate section) of the Dockers' Union, and others. The proceedings were private. Toffee TSex, King cf Toffees.

SWANSEA TRAMWAYS A.F.C. I To-morrow the Swansea Tramways A.F .C. play Newport Tramways at Newport. The hpedquarte-rs for the day will ba the Red Lion Hotel, Stew Hill, w hore they will be entertained to j dinner a.t 1.0 by the general manager, Mr. D. James. After the match a dinner and smoker (both teams), will be held under the presidency of the Newport general manager, Mr. J. \oung.

Thrc? brothers—Frederick, ?oh?j and Thomas Bailey, aged 3f>. 32. and 30—were charged with being drunk and disorderly at (M-street. yesterdAy. A&;?ult.s on the police were AMe?d; against Thomas and Frederick, and wilful damage against J?hn. Sen- tences: Frpdpr?ck, 4 months; J?hD. 2 [uo?'b?: 'T1nmns, 1 month. "All for  .m?iuK 'The H?d Flag,' remarked Frederick.

'•" ""r—rmn inn — I TEMPLE-STREET. I "0 I PLAN TO MAKE A BUSY I THOROUGHFARE WIDER. I IMPORTANT SCHEME. The special meeting of the Swansea Council, summoned for Fridav, is being convened, amongst Other thing: to consider the question of the sug- gested improvement and widening of Temple-street and Cattle-street; toe ar- rangement between Mr. D. Thoma-sand the Corporation in regard to the pre- raises known a.s 6, and 6a, Ca^tle- ¡ :treet; and to pass such resolutions the-reon as may be thought fit, and 'if necessary to rescind any resolution of the Council relating to such property." The Committee entrusted with negotiations in regard to the suggested improvement have had under considera- tion during the past few weeks a scheme for setting back the properties on the Bank side sixteen feet, so that the frontage would have been in a line with the premises of Messrs. Theophilus and Co. on the oorner of Goat-street and Oxford-street. To enable this to bo done, it was proposed to acquire the pro- perties extending from Messrs. David Evans and Oo.'s arcade to the corner cf Castle-street, and to effect an exchange of land with the Capital and Counties Baak, and also with Messrs. David Evans and Co. Unfortunately Lhe Bank people find ii impracticable to carry out the alteration which would he necessary at the present juncture, though it is understood that the decision at which the directors have arrived, and which has been communi- cated to the Corporation, does not necessarily involve the complete aban- donment of the Corporation scheme which provides for a 50-feet roadway in Temple-street. Note.—-Our sketch Uiustrates tM pro- tpesed arrangement.

YM IN (Rcgd. Trade Mark.) The Coffee Maid of Symington's, says: Hml S V "No coffee like mine. I only use Symington's. waS ABM Be sure the water is boiling." S9 THOS, SVSIiXCiTOtf & C0W Edinburgh tufd L<md«th 1 ^H|i| I