The Cambria Daily Leader

i CANADIAN NEWS ITEMS. The Fishing Industry of Canada. The official returns of the iblung m- dustry of Canada for the year 1910, tHe latest figures available, give a produc- tion valued in round figures at six millions sterling. Of this a little over three, millions sterling was exported, the balance being used for home con- sumption and is equal to $2 (8s. Gd.) wurth of fish per head of the popula- tion. The fisheries on the Atlantic coast of Canada seem to have re- mained somewhat stationary (luting the last ten years. But a tremendous growth has taken place in "Western Canadian fisheries, namely, from the great inland lakes to and including the Pacific coltst of British Columbia. Movement of Crops. The movement of Canadian gram over the Gr(at Lakes h1\¡:; been on an unprecedented scale this season, and was unusually prolonged owing to the open weather which permitted naviga- tion until after the middle of Decem- ber. Indeed, were it not for the diffi- culties of operating the canal locks in the winter at Sault Ste. Marie, the probabilities are that inland naviga- tion on the Great Lakes would be carried on all through the winter sea- son. These great areas of water never freeze over. but there is merely H, fringn of ice formed on the shore line. Receipts of gram at Port Arthur and Fort William have shown an increase of some 20 million bushels. Canada's Market for British West Indies Sugar. ■ The agreement in regard to re- ciprocal trade bptween the West Indies and Canada, which has now been passed by the Dominion House, is a matter of considerable interest to sugar refiners both in Canada and the United States. Canada, at present. ohtaim: 75 per cent. of her supply of raw sugar from the British West Indies. The total production for ex- port is about 300,000 tons a year. Last year Canada imported 280,000 tons of sugar. Canada's consumption of sugar is rapidly rising, having in- creased by no less than 60 per cent, during the last ten years. It is be- Heved, therefore, that it will not be many years before Canada will be in a position to absorb the total supply of the Islands.

RAILWAYMEN ENTERTAINED. A large and influential gathering took place in Mount Tabor Chapel Schoolroom, when the fifth annual and conversazione in connection with the Midland Railway Temperance Union was held. and proved most suc- cessful. Mrs. Havard, Messrs. T. R. Harrison, T. Abbott, W. and S. Jenkins defrayed the cost of the ex- cellent tea, which was under the super- intendence of Mrs, Havard, assisted by Mesdames Vancura, Ivett, and Bevan, Mkses Dina Da vies and M. Jones. Aftei- tea., games were enjoyed. Hearty thanks were aceordod to ail tlie I donors and other workers.

The cinematograph is finding new star actors and actresscs in Amenta. Men and women who have never had a eliaiioe to show how good they are in real plays have under the notice of managers by the work they have performed in moving pictures. Showing just how far the picture producers are going in their efforts to produce novelties, it. may be stated that Bouavita, the faino-as artillial trainer, who is not unknown to the British pub- lic, has been secured by the Worki;s j .f eature Film Company at a bigger | salary than he eve r got perform 1114; before the public. Part of LIIC- Plan th:lt he shall go to Florida and show his prowess in capturing wild animals and handling them in their nature state. Tho num ber 13 figures prominently j in Billy's to;tune." 31, Key Horui- mail's new comedy at the Criterion. It may interest superstitious people to learn that in the title" Billy's For- tune there are thirteen letters, and that the same number ? to be found in Payne-Homiinan. The name of the child hero, Johnnie Brown, has thirteen letters; the 2G characters may be divided into two sets ol thirteen each, while the play will have had exactly 13 days' rehearsal. And it is produced in 11j13 Clearly Mr. Payne is not to be intimidated by a universal theatrical superstition. Next year, it is interesting to note, "the dear old lady from Brazil" will reach the ripe age of 21 years, m view of which plans for the worthy celebra- tion of the event are already made. Festivities commensurate with the im- portance of the occasion a.re part of the •scheme in contemplation. Harry La.uder seems to have re- tained his hold on the American public. At the Gasiao Theatre in New York previous records went by the board a fortnig" ht ago. It is stated that no less a s,,i n tl* -it )Oo was taken on the week. At the Schubert Theatre, Bos- ton, a Meek before Lauder went there, the advance booking reached the sum of £ 2,000. Few ladies in London have done more for the encouragement of child-actors t.han the Hon. Ethel Qidogan, who will produce two more fairy plays at the Court Theatre next week. This year s he has increased the number of youth- ful performers under her charge to 70, and the task of instilling the dramatic sense into these is one from which many a professional stage manager would shrink. Forbes Robertson was 60 yesterday. H8 will commence his season at the l).rury Lane Theatre on March 22nd with "Hajniet." As he is undoubtedly the greatest Prince of his time, the occa- sion should be a memorable event in theatrical history. Negotiations aic proceeding; for the cinematographing of Seymour Hicks and Company in "Richard HL," "Scrooge," "The Hampton Club," and The Slum Angel." 4k X: The Cay" Cordons." I That charming musical comedy, The Gay Gordons," by Seymour Hicks a.nd Guy Jones, will be the attraction at the Grand Theatre next week, when It will be presented by Mr. Robert -Niac- donald's principal company. Many pieces go on tour, and the first time round are a great success. They come again after a year or two bearing the "ame name, but with a. sadly depleted company, and the play is in reality but a shadow of its former self ¡ Ncxt week's visit of The Gay Gordons appears to be a striking ex- ception to the rule. The comedy comes I to Swansea with the same plot, and Dtl that was best of the catchy and tuneful numbers with which the book abounds, but on this vi,?t seTCT.d new and up-to- dato songs, plenty of good jokes and I <!a??es. ?cw scenery and dresses h?ve II been made for this tour, and the com- pany, judging from the names in the I cast, are every whit as good as that which travelled when The Gay Gor- dons" first started on its most success*- ) ful tour of the provinces. Miss Constance Clive will bo the "Pe?S?' Qmunton," M?s Ruby Louis, •; Victoria Miss Edie Ma.rtm. v i (7i 01 l?l, Miss Edie "Mrs McLeod"; Mr. Richard Iea,s- dale inervy Nat Mr. J. B. Gordon, 1 Andrew Quainton and Mr. Reginald Sharland. Angus Grainie." There will be a full operatic chorus and speci- I ally increased orchestra under the direc- I I Miss Constance Clive, I Who plays the part of "Peggy Quainton." I Mr. Reginald Sharisnd, I Who plays the part of Angus." 1 tion of Mr. James A. Lowe. The e" I gagement is for six nights and a matinev Saturday at 2.30. # I A Dramatic Masterpiece. A rare treat is in store for patrons of the 'Xhcatre Royal, Wind-street, Swan sea next week, when theie will bt staged one of Henry Arthur Jones's masterpieces, In these strenu- ous dayS of labour unrest the rev.vaJ.1 on a b:? scale of Henry Arthur Jones;s The Middleman cannot fail to be ot great interest to all- classes of the com- munity. Since tho play's unprece- dented success at the Shaftesbury Theatre, London, when Mr. G. S. wii- lard made theatrical history and hi? own name famous by his performance MR. FRED DARKE, Who has been engaged to take the part of the "Bailie" in the production ci "Les Cloches Do Cornevillc," by tbt Swansea Amateur Operatic Society of "the old Inventor," it lins been re- iu parts of the English- speaking world, and witnessed by teas of thou&ands. 1:- Mr. Dan McC-aw, who is responsible for tho present re-production, is carry- ing everything as used at the Shaftes- bury Theatre, and a small army of stag* hands will bo requirod to set one soene alone-the Furnace" bCUlC which has been declared by prominent en- gineers to be almost weirdly realistic, so true is it to nature. The large com- pany of picked artistes will bo headed j by the charming West End actress. Miss May SL George, who will apgeai j as tho daughter of the old inventor, a part for winch she was specially chosen I1 by the author. ) Next WGak at tha Empire. I Topping the ILlI at the Empire on .Monday next are the on i ?inal Six Brothers Luck, in their ever- popdar and ext:-eme!y funny sketch, | entitled H.M.S. Perhaps." Seeing ) that the author of this is none othei than Mr. L. F. Durell, who has i written most of Fred Karno's popular skits, a delightful evening's entertain- mcut is assured. Fresh from the London Hippodrome, the great Paulhau Tea.1ll ol Footbai: I Cyclists will also appear on Monday nxt. Anything more scientific, daring and exhilarating cculd not be ia-lil.- It is difficult enough to ride a. cycle on the stage, but to play a technically cor- rect game of football while mounted or two wheels is something of quite an astounding nature. This the Paulhans do with consummate skill. As all entertainer, Leslie Ha mis is de- cidedly popular, and his recitals arc highly artistic. Mr. Harris has recentl y returned from South Atriea., where IK enjoyed a most successful tour. Othe, turns include "Williams and Parker, tJH well-known comedians; the Stein- Ksthor Troupe of Acrobats, Donal McDougal, Scottish comedy artiste; and Wyotti, a remarkably clever -jomedy juggler. :¥:: Popular Picture House Managers. j There are many picture halls in tlwHH- II sea and district connected with Mr. J Coutts' circuit, all of which arc largely patronised, but the most popular or all arc undoubtedly the Picture House. High-shoe-t, and the Shaftesbury, St: ) Helen's-road. And this is in no small measure due to the respective ma nag > —Mr. J. Jacob and Mr. HuxtabJe— whose never failing courtesy and con- j sulcration for the comfort of the aud:- j ences are appreciated to the full. The programme of pictures to be thrown Upon the screens in the up-to-date halls jj next week will be quite up to the usu<'j j high standard of merit. Among the films secured arc: "David Garrick, produced by Cosmo; The Glass Slipper," Selig's latest triumph; i ne Mountaineer's Romance," and many other star films. -J[,.Vi-!Ó: i The Oxford Electric Theatre. The star picture for the first three i evenings next week at the Oxford Elec- j trie Theatre will be ba^ed upon the very interesting story of the Sleeping Beauty. The story is perhaps the pret- tiest of all the nursery fairy tales. The part of Beauty is played by the lovely I-liss Ivy Close, and the subject has been staged and mounted with extreme lavishness. Other pictures which will win general admiration will be The fire fly,' a beautiful coloured study of this fly; A Lesson in Love," a charm ing coloured film by Gaum out, in which i some very interesting lessons in love-I making are manifested; "Simple1 Simon and the Lady Student," "Jack i 01 Diamonds," a thrilling American drama; And "Gentleman Joe," an ex- ceptionally interesting drama filmed by Lubin. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday there will be a change of pro- I gramme, when the chief picture will be "The Work of his Hands," an I absorbingly interesting Italian drama, in two parts. The film is a coloured one, executed by the Italian Art Film Company, and is one of the fine-st yet presented to a provincial audience. liThe following pictures will a lso be shown: "Jlanufacture of Steel," s how- ing a blast furnace working at llight; "The Millionaire Milkman," "The Englishman and the Girl," a pretty American love story; and "The 'Heavenly Voice," a very entrancing love story enacted by Lubin's company amidst most delightful American icenery. Each afternoon and evening r the ladv orchestra will perform a bright and appropriate musical selection.

I ommm GORSEINON SHOW. I Fint Exhibition of Poultry and I Pigeons. I LIST OF AWARDS. I I The second annual show of the Gorseinon I and District Poultry and Pigeon Society j was held at the Drill Hall, GorslJinon, ou i Thursday. 'lhe judges were. Poultry, Messrs T H. i'urnens (Chester!.elct); pigeons ir. i Norris Sair leathl. The secretary was Mr. David Jonas, and the assistant secretary I was Mr. Montague Jones. I Awards. I I l'üULTHY. I Old English Game, cock (?r hen: 1. Eight Hon. Countess of Craven, Coventry; 2, j Rot)ert, PantyffYliilcii; j, E. CaA,-i:  Indian uaine or Malay, cock: 1 and J, J. » ?j",dwa.V(L"" Liandilo; ,Mrs. J. J. Callaru, <Bucki<Mh-igh,?evon. j ?-iale or Malay, hen: 1, B?ight lion )? I Count?a of Craven; 2, T. H. Thomas; 3, Dockeit Bros. I Minorca cock: 1, Ford and Slater, Swan- sea; Z, Dd. Thomas, Dinas Cross, Ilem.; W. 11. James, Pembroke Dock. I Minorca hen 1, R. W lison Fursland Bros., Bridgwater; 3, James Snook. I Andalusian: 1, J. Xuigiit, Mumbles; 2, R. J. Balfldon, Mumbles; .5, A. J. Kingdom, Garth Leghorn cock: 1. W. Daviess, Mumbles; 2, U. Jenkins, Llaneiiy; 3, T. Evans and .-ion, Narberth. I Leghorn hen: 1, W. l'ickard Bude, North' I Cornwall; 2, D. Da.Hes, Uanelly; 3, F. Darfeo, Llaneiiy. Houdan^: 1, 2 and 3. E. J. Be,-an, Mumbles I Rock. cock: 1. Karris Brogi Aberewili; Z. J. liughes-Rees; J, U. Kinnertiloy, Gilfach Hareoed- Roek. hen: 1. S. LL Arthur. Aberewili; 2, Marsden Chandler; 3, ?avid Hughes. I Buff Orpington, cock: 1, John Pearce, I Pontardawe; 2, E. J. Jones, Glanamman; J. R. Oauo aud Co., Ayrshire. Buti" Orpington, hen: 1, S. J. Stacey. Car-] diff; 2. Hy. Stacey, Penrhiwceiber; 3, John Jehu, By ilea- ¡ Orpington, cock: 1, D. J. Thomas Bynea; 2. John W. Storr; 3, Marsden Chandler. Orpington, hen: 1. W. U. Kings well. South, Brent; 2. D. J. Thomas; 3. Thomas Bros. Resolven. Croad Langxhans: 1. Chas. Drury, Neath; i 2. Morgan Bros., Ammanford; 3, H. K. Kvane, Dpfen White Wyandotte, cock: 1., R. H. John, Biackwood, Mon.; Z. D. H. Pugh, Tycrocs; 3. W .H. Thomas, Killay. Vhite Wyandotte, hen: E. J. Thorne, juu; 2 and 3. J. W. Storr. Black Wyandotte, cock 2. T. LeyeSion, jun., Penscynor, near Neath; 3. W. B. Harries. Black WyandoUc. hen ?. K. Cane and Co.; 2. T. Lcyshon, juu.; 3, G. Gror.ow, Grovettead. Silver Wyandotte: 1 and 2, H. Spenser, Leeds; 3, D. Bo wen, Tonypandy. Golden Wyandotte: 1. J. li. Evane, Gors- einon; 2, David Davies; 3, R .J. Llewellyn, N.arb; Blue Wyandotte, cock: 1, D. Jones, Gors- einon; 2,* W. B. Harries; 3, Fasvcett Bros., Lonsdale. Blue Wyandotte, hen: 1. W. B. Harries; Z. Mrs. W. Holsworth; 3, W. B. Harries. Partridge Wyandotte: 1. J. Whartcn; 2, F. Darke; 3, D. Hagedorne, Loughor. Ran) burg: 1 and 3. W. Dennis, Loughor; T Dennis. Gorseinon. Any variety not previously mentioned: 1. John Johns. Killay; 2 W. M. Da vies, Killay; 3, Fred Perks, Llaneiiy. Selling Cla-ss, not exceeding 15s.: 1. W. G. Kig-swell; 2, Thos. Leyshon, jun.; 3. Roberts Bras. Selling Class, not exceeding 7s. 6d.: 1, T. Leyshon, jun.; 2, W. G. Kingswell; 3, W. J. James BANTAMS (OPEN). Old English Game, cock: 1 J. F. Entwistle, Calder Grove, near Wakefield; 2, T. A. Jones, Pontygwaith; 3, Riirht Hon. Countess of Craven. Old English Game ,hen: 1, Right Hon. Countess of Craven; 2, J. F. Entwistle; 3, Chidgey Bros. Modern Game: 1, J. F. Entwistle; 2. J. H. Heys. Facii, near Rochdale; 3, Dennis Jones, Cardiff. Roseoomb or Sebright: 1, J. F. Entwistle; 2, P. Auckland. Uanelly; 3, Ben Clark. Any other variet yuot mentioned: 1. J. H. Heys: 2 and 3, J. 1". Kntwistie. Selling Cla-Hs, not exceeding 10s.: 1. Philip Auckland, Llaneiiy; Z. Dennis Jones; 3, J. F. Entwistle. PIGEONS. Pigmy Pouter, Pouter or Cropper: A. E. Hodge. Bristol; 2, R. G. Antield, Llanelly; 3, K. W. Hawkins, Weston-super-Mare. Show li orner, adult: 1, Jas. Owen, Nar- berth; 2. W. Roberts; 3, W. H. Mathias. S'aow Ilomr, rting- 3932: 2 and 4, Ivor T. Wiggett. Newport; 3; Davies Bros., Llaneiiy. Exhibition Homer, any age: 1 and 3. W. Roberts; 2, Williams and Tucker, Northam, Devon; 4, W. It. Ma.hias. Magpie, adult: 1, W. H. Lloyd, Sketty; 2, W. H. Llnyd. Sketty; 3, F. Sinkinson, Lytha-m Lane. Magpie, 1912: 2 and 3, W .H. Lloyd; 4, J. Cooper, Cy Ion-street, Gioucesier. Tumbler, L.F., black cr red, clean-legged: 1, Reynolds Bros., Bath; 2, G. Evans, Swans. a; 3, T U. Brooks, Mountain Ash. Tumbler ,any other variety: 5, Reynolds, Bath; Z. L .8. Peebles, Bridgend; 3, George Evans. Nun, any age: 1, Hill and Payne; 2. Rey- nolds Bros: 3, W. Roberts. Jacobin, an yaf?e: 1, F. G. Riga, Wey- mouth; 2. Reynolds Bros.; 3, n: Russell, Bristol. Tippler, flying: 1, W J. Roberts; 2, W. J. Roberts: 3. W. Colver. Sheffield. Cumulet, white: 1. W Portman, Cardigan; 2, F. Sinkinson; 3. W. H. Williams, Burry- port Any other variety not mentioned: 1, W. Roberts; 2. Hill and Payne; 3. O. E. "Hodge. Selling Class, not exceeding 7s. 6d.: 1, S. H. Gns.-r-igne; 2, 0. E. Hods>e; 3. W. H. Ma', h las. Working Homers. Working Homer, likeliest flyer, cock, adult: 1, Walter Bros; 2, John Morgan, Bridgend; 3, Walters Bros,, Waunarlwydd. Working Homer. likeliest flyer, hen. adult: 1, H. E. Scott; 2, J. James, Dunvant; 3. John Griffiths. Working Homer, likeliest flyer, rung 1912: 1, Jenkin Bros.; 2, W. Michael.; 3, L. Price. Working Homer, flown 100 miles, any age: 1, H. 1". Scott; 2, J. Lessamore, Llaneiiy, 3, W. Griffiths. Children's Class. Pigeon, any variety, any age: 1, Jdris Jenkins, Gcrseinon; 2, Cyril Owen, Nar- j berth; 3, Hedley Evans, Ammanford.

1 11 TO-MORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. I To try HOLDROYDS GRAVEL PILLS. Get a box to-day. Robert .ueake, 11, Silver-street, Bftmsley, writes:— am pleased to say your pilla are of priceless worth, and I will eouna i their pi-aitses wherever I go." Mrs. King, Runwell-road. VVickford, statesDili v compel me to tell all who 6uffer that your pills 'aroo me after years cf pain." Mr A. Ne>. ton, of Feltham, writ,& You pills have completely cured me after four mouths on my back."— HOLDROYDS GRA d',J, PILLS, a positive cure for Gravel, Paiut> in the Bitck, Dropsy, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Gout. Sciatica., 16. lid., all Chemists. Post fi-ee 12 stamps.—HOLD- ROYD'S MEDICAL HALL. Cieckheatoa, I Yorks. j

I PROSPEROUS KING'S DOCK. I I Indications of Another Record Being Made. Thera seems to be every indication that the month will prove a record one as far as tonnage in the Swansea port is concerned. At present all the docks are fully oc- cupied, but particularly heavy tonnage is being handled at the King's and North Docks, where all the shutes are j in full swing. At the King's Dock the tonnsge is hcayier than at the Prince of Wales Dock. On Thursday there were 3o steamers there, nearly all large ones, mong them being the s.s. Rathliu Head. of 10,500 tons. The success of the King's Dcck has been absolutly phenomenal, in view of the fact that it is not yet fully completed, and thn it was not expected to pa' for some -tx-,is iiot cx")ectc 

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Sample bottles sent poet free for 18. Sd., 3s„ and 5s., from the in. vent or. Saving in purchasing the large-siied bottle. Manufacturer: TUDOR WILLIAMS, M.R.P.S F.S.C.I., Analytical and Consulting Chemist and Druggist by Examination. MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARE. < CHEER DP! I i MEER ?! Do not give way to despondency when £ „ you feel languid and in low spirits, with •5 lude or no inclination for ither work > 1 or pleasure. For return to your normal £ good health will be all the more speedy ► i if you strive to be cheerful. Just.5 ? health prompts cheerfulness so in turn J does cheerfulness assist health. It 's < highly probable that your run-dbwn j condition is due to digestive derange- J i ment. This being the case the medicine > < you require is ► BEECHAM'S PILLS ? They trengthen the stomach, corrct £ ? the action of the liver and restore the ► < bowds to healthy regularity. A new r | sense of vigour and a growing feeling of < fitness" toHow the ue of this great p < remedy. So whenever you have reason r ? to ?tnk digestive disorders are at the h! ( bottom of your trouble take Beecham ► < Pills. They P WILL PUT YOU RIGHT. I Sold everywhere in boxes, n* ) price ink (Sti pilliO & 2 9 (166 piltsV '< r- EVERY MAN. To those who suifer from any Skin or Blood Diseases, Nervous Breakdown, Con- stipation, Kidney, Bladder Troubles, or any Chronic Complaint or Weakness. Scientific Treatment can effect a Complete Cure.— I Write, or if possible, call TREATMENT BY POST. J. KSTT and Co., Herbalist and Specialists, l 29, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF.

1 PONTARDAWE POLICE. Walked Like a Soldier, But Polite I Drunk." Friday.-Before Messrs Herbert LfovcL H. N. Mic-rs, E. G. Benthall, Jenkins. and F. R. Phdiips. Wm Jones, collier. Ystalyfersf, was brought up in custody on a charge or bellig drunk and disorderly on June 3rd. of las. year Ak(--J where he had been to, the defendant said he had been working in Baigoed. He w lined 5". and costs. I Husband and Wife. Thomas Evans, collier, Cwmilynfeil, was summoned at the instance of We Poniardawe Guardians lor a separate maintenance onier towards his wife, Eleanor Evans, wuo was an inmate of the Pontardawe A.^orkhouse X^kJ'inary.- Alr. yndUam Lewis prosec-uted on be- half of the Guardians.—Mr. David Jenkin. relieving dthcer said that Airs Evans became ail mmute of the in- I iirnia»v on ()etol>er 29t-h. 1912. She- was suffering from an ulcerated • stomach. The cost of keeping her in" the inhriuary was 10s. Gd. per week. The average earnings of defendajut for the past three months was 1;1 4s. lOd. per week.—The complainant who was called, said she had left her husband because she was afraid of him. lie had threatened her several times, and on one occasion with a razor. Defendant was ordered to pay 10s. (xL per week towards his wife's main- tenance. I Justice and His Fencing. I Wn). Dolling, Wm. Hy. Dolling, David Rees and Fred Johnson, all of Giaii; were summoned for trespassing I oil the Midland Railway on Dec. 10th. —Detective Max Eranzen produced a plan and remarked that their worships very probaixy knew where the defeud- ants wer. trespassing.—Mr. MJers ies I dQ, because they break down my fencing.—Defendants were lined 10s. each inclusive [ Asleep in the Bar. Mrs. Andrews, landlady oi the Cooks Anns, Clydach, was summoned for per mitting arunkenness on Dec. 31st. Mr. R. T. Leysc-n (.Swansea) deiended.- P.C. Bridge gave evidence of visiting the Cooks Arms at i .37 on the night in ifuestion. In the bar he saw a man j named Mlirphy sitting ooKn on a bench with his head iVoting on the table-. Murphy h.is last asleep, and he had a pint measure 01 beer in front of him. There were seven or eight nion in the bar and the landlady auo her son, Mr. i.eysh&a Andrews were behind the couater. ltness wok", Murphy, and found he was very drunk. Murphy go^ up and staggered, with the result that, he fell over the table. Vt itness asked the landlady if she had served him, and she replied, "I saw him there, but I did not serve him." Witness tlien u,oic ilurphy to the Poboe Station, where he was detained all night. Wit- j ue&- was cross-exaanined by Mr. Ley- j Miou, alter whicJj P.C. Lewt<i and &?rgt. Preece gave evidence a1- to the mau' s condition.— In reply to Supt. Letheren, Sergt. Pieeoo saia Murphy was fined at the last Court for bdng drunk.—Mrs. Andrews, for the def?ntc, dcni?fl ?up- plying tlie man.—Leyshou Andrews said Mmphy \<?kcd lute the house like a soldier, and twel ve seconfis later the I policeman walked m d said Murphy I' il&s drunk .—Edward Jontto a:id Hopkin gave imila.r evidence.—A -iU9 of 40?. a,nd costs was itbpo?d. A ???'?- mons for diJ!g d;"pk to a arunken pU'- IS4.)n was wjthdt?M n. Fifteen Minutes for a Pint. II Dd. Davies wa-s summoned lor being at a distance from his horse and cart at Caegurwen Arms. It was I that defendant left the horse for fili": "t I minutes.—A fine 01 0s. and costs was I imposed I A Bad Road. There vrcr.Um.DlOn down ior hearing against pai ents rpsidin? at GraigyfoTesl. Ynisygeinon.—The de- fcnoe was that the cad way was h: a bad condition, and that the cMdr?n. had to WOOD through a foot of w.?i?r.— Orders for attendance were made? ancir the Bench remarked that the read I should be put in order.

I I CARMARTHEN COUNTY DINNER. The annual Carmarthen county- dinner will be held at the Criterion Restaurant, Piccadilly Circus, on Thursday evening. January 30th wxl. On this oocasio-n Mr, D. R. Evans will ■ preside, the principal guest being Sir David BTynmor Jones, K.C., aI.P. <chairman of the Welsh Pailiaxnentary Party). Several well-known Carmarthfciichare" ladies fend gentlemen from all pairTa have signified their intention of at- tending. The secretaries, Messrs. T. B. Stephens and Tim. Evans, 68, Fad- ringdon-street, E.C.. will be ad to I forward pai-ticulars to anyone dcdHoua of attending.

I HORSE TOOK FRICHT. About eight o'clock last night, while the driver of a butcher's cart was de- livering meat at Mount Pleasant, tWO horse suddenly took fright, and after colliding with the lamp post, galloped; into Stanley Terrace, where it was stopped. No damage was done.

Exhausted and almost paralysed br cold, a man named Frank Murphy, once a local farmer, but of late of no fixed abode, has been found lying under a heap of bushes in an isolated spot neaj* the river Torrent outside the village of Coalisland (Ireland). He stated that he had been lying there a fortnight.

MEDICAL. IW When replying to advertisements please mention the Leader." Relieves in 48 hour% | # dsrangemems of the UriL?ry ??) ?<? B? y? Organs. Superior to Copaib^ ?????n?tC??? Cubebs and ln*tions. Cures HHWflB rapidl?, leaves no nauseating NJf ? R Bt mi  ? or bad eBects. Of all Ch.ai?its, p HkV or post free for 3/6 f?cin ??&N?SB? WILCOX & CO. (Dept. ') ??Q???? 40, Havmarket. Londoa.S W. | WEAK MEN. Nervous a.nd Physical Weaknesses, GfCni«? Urinary Troubles, Lack of Vigour, Varieo- cale, and all the Allied Troubles. Send for Treatise with full particulars, including Hundreds of Testimonials of complete cures. } No electriciPy. Sent sealed for three stamps. C. L. MURRAY, 125, High Holborn, London. RHEUMATISM SPEEDILY CURED. ME. JOHN EPPS, cf &?Iby Park. Birminf R. ham, very e?-?neiy recommend* rg1;y rowmm-BLias a WONDERFUL CURE For Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, &a FREE INFORMATION for addresaed envelope. SURGICAL Appuances, Enemas, etc.* I samples, Ie.; bett Quality; eecurely I packed. I-'rioe list free.—Loraia#'». }Uij,a | lane, St. Mar/Street, Cardiff.