The Cambria Daily Leader

A CML6CK. i Mr. John Evaij. Jones moved at the monthly meeting of the Ammanfordi Trlau Council "That the advisability be considered of entering into negotiations with. Mr. V»m. Herbert with a view to the purchase of his plant and works for the production and distribution of elec- tric power and light." He thought, noW they were about to he relieved 01 the V. ai-er bl ii. this was an opportune time to negotiate for the purchase of the electric works Mr. B. R. Evans ;cr">nded, and said he considered they could produce the light for less and seli it cheaper. Mr. E. HewlcSt tbougi<5 that, instead of taking advantage of the tailing: through of the water loan, to purchase tho electric undertaking, they should do I something to reiievu the ratepayers, who had borne that heavy burden for five or six years, and make a reduction in the rates. He pointed out that they were fscod with a sewerage scheme which would tax their borrowing powers to a great extV)it. I)ori-f) iiiii g to a On being put to the meeting six voted for. the motion and six against, and the Halter then dropped.

A LIVE PARTY. WHAT THE LIBERALS HAVE SUC- UcutJ iN DO;NG. The Young Liberals of the ha-st, VVard held a well attended meeting at the Fabian's Bay Chapel Schoolroom 011 iuursd&y night, Mr. K .L. Sails, J.P., iVSidlDg. Tho Chairman said that they were in as happy a position politically las they euukl possibly he. (Applause). luaL applied not only to those on the .¡¡,me side as him, but to t osp, on the other side, who said they were perfectly h«ppy—(laughtei)—and that they haJ a loader witn whom they were perfectly satibiied. (Laughter). The speaker did not doubt this, because only two or throe weeks & £ <-> their friends were say- in if that Mr. Uqnar Law had made one or tv.o blunders, while more than two- thirds of the London papers said that he had made a fatal blunder. bo there was no wonder that his sup- porters were satisfied. So were tile Liberals perfectly satisfied that Mr. Booar laaw should he the Conservative loader, bccausu if he was removed, they could not possibly have a much orsc leader, and rust possibly they might get a bettor one. (Lauguter ana APPLAUSE), No Details." Mi-. Meager had said that he quite approveù of the policy 01 Mr. Bouar Law and Lord Lansdowne to put no food tax on until another election. Why did hI.; not go and have an interview with Lord Derby, who had been telling people in Laneashi re not to go into de- tails about Tar,if Reform. Lord Derby was the wisest of the two. because the man who started tc) go into the details of Tariff Reform was looking for trouble—(laughter)— absolutely the bOST. man that the Conservatives had could Dot go into details without getting himself into a mess. "Just fancy a nice. quiet man like Sir Alfred Mond getting hold of one of those men who went into details. It would bo the finest sport in the world. It would be far better than going to see a prize lUiiit. Sir Alfred would shake him until thfere was nothing left of him," said the speaker amidst laughter and applause* One read in the Tory papers that the present Government was worn out, and weak that tlw countjy was tiLred of it; that its members had lost con- i-Iti,ill.(-,L) themselves. Well his audi- ence knew what the Government had (ioue during the present Session. (Ap- plause.) On December oth 1900, the "Daily Mail" described the Govern- ment as "nearing tiie breakers" — well a ship that was Hearing the breakers never lived more than a couple 01 hours—and ,a;d that it was on the verge of being destroyed that it was a "sick and sorrowful ministry and that it was a ,( miserable Government which had lost all enthusiasm." Meil they all knew what this ruined Govern- ment had done. It had muzzled the House of Lords, and passed the Old Age Pensions Act, the Budget, the Home Rule Bill, and the Welsh Church Bill, and was in better health now than it v, a.s four years ago. (Laughter and applause.) The Unionist Party in Swansea .said they were never so confident as they were at present. They had been e< r- ta.11 -of victoiy at. every election, and he was glad to sec that they were still confident. It must be an awful thing to fed that they were losing elections, and to fear that they were going to low the next. It was something to be pleased of that although the Liberals beat them they did not take away from them the confidence that they wore going to win next time. (Laughter and applause.) The Musical Pitogramma. I During the evening a capital pro- gramme was gone through, the artistes her 11 g the Swansea banjo and mandohne band (conductor Sir. D. Thomas) Miss I Lily John, Miss Savage, Mr. A. G. t uge, and Mr. Kirbv Sails; while Mr. Evan Walters, RAM. was at the ¡ piano. Hearty votes of thanks to the chair- man and artistes were accorded on the motion of Mr. G. W. Dorrell, seconded by Mr. S. Phillips.

wid's. :< ài' I 'iij. I Usriitnlns COUGH CURE AJUF.RTnTJI. Fy M.S.B.Sc.. tbe ct)ebmed Locdoa ?n3.ty?t.MT'):—\Moa?Ht-!n):? Cocoa CVKU ia ;S:¡J'r%\ '()=t eWen r<M iedy (ot brocchitt? asthma, M? ?j tu?? :,?etimui. The nurest and surest fcmwt,. "ht.ln..I", t. I COUGHS and COLDS I C-41"%Dlflls COUGHS I BRONCHITIS CHROHJC ASTHMA I INFLUENZA COLDS BAD cSStATHWG BLOOD SPITTMQ WEAK LUNGS I Price 9 i" 1/I! and of all C'heml!1Ú1.

I WIFE-r-ULLING. At the Ponturdawo Guardians' moot- ing on Thursday, Mr. Dd. Jonas presid- ing, the Cloth read the report of the Finance Committee, which roconinieiuied that the salary of Mr. Dd. Jenkins, ro- licving oiffcer, be increased from £138 to £ lo.S per unnum, and that the sahuy of Mr.- David Thomas, also relieving officer, bo increased from £105 to Mr. L. W. Francis strongly objected to tlu* increases. and remarked upon the complaints by the ratepayers of going up. He suggested de- terring the matter and lot the new Guardians decide when they came into office. Mr. D. D. Davits paid thoy should not shirk their duty. lUr W. E. Jones said he knew that Mr. Jenkins worked from the first tiling in tho morning until 9 o'clock or 10 in the night, and was ontitlcd to the in- crease. M.r..Joe Thomas said that as a Labour man he w;is in for extra pav where there was extra work He knew eolhinK about tho wiro pulling referred to by Mr. Francis. After fv.rther discussion an amend- ment that the recommendations bc de- ferred for six months was carried by 13 votes to 12.

Lady Magdalen Williams-Bulkelev has been elect-fxl president of the Rhyl Ladies' Golf Club for the ensuing year.

Before that shiver becomes a serious chill. W. -Le 'p > -===- ? £ L, .tf; I! .8-P =- ,jc_i r ;,3: 4

I A WISE LEADER. I SIR D. BRYNMOH JtNES THANKED BY CtttffiiUCAilQXAUSTS. I QIIARTEliLY MEETING. I The quarterly meeting of the West Glamorganshire Congregational tiiiou was !ldd at Sardis Chapel, Waun- j sr?vydd yesterday, when the Rev. John i Thomas. Curno?, pre?tded over an ex- cellent attendance of mÜuöters and laymon. induchng the Rev. D. M. DYlC6 (pastor oi Waunarlwydd), Hæv. D. U. Rees. feketty; Rev. J. Davies, Cadle; Mr. Dying Ow-en Rov. J. Hvwel Parry. Llansamiet (secretary); x-.ev. Penar Rev. D. Jenkyn Jones, Uendros, and the 4lev. Hopkyn Rees, the well-known Chinese mission- ary. Tho Rev, E G. Owen, Pant-y-croes, was received by traiisfer from the West Carmarthen Union, and the Rev. Enoch Hughes, of Cwmtvvrch, was transferrtid to inorth Glamorganshire I upon his acceptance of a call to A ber- oanueg, near Merthyr. It was decided to hold the next meet- ing at Abercrave, when the Rev. D. Adams, B.A., B.D., of Cwmtwrch, will preach the official sermon upon Sunday Trading ai^k Sabbath observance. The Resolution. I At the same conference a paper will be read by the Rev. Rhys J. Hughes, Glanamman, on Religious Literature. Upon the proposition of Y the Hev. Penar Griffiths, of Swansea, the follow- ing; resolution w as unanimously carried 1 hat this conference greatiy re- loices ic) see that the measure for the Disestablishment of the Church 111 Hales had passed its third reading in the House oi Commons, and has secured the honourable majority of 107 at its third reading. We desire to acknow- ledge the faithfulness of our Parliamen- tary members, both in their speeches and i:i their vctos,and, iu particular, Sir David Brynmor Junes, the chairman of tiie Welsh Party, for his clear, honourable and untiring leadership throughout the whole movement. That while rejoicing like this in the success of the measure in the Houoe of Com- mons, we desire in the most pressing manner to appeal 1;p tho Government 1 u take care that there will be no conces- sions granted in future, wiiatever will be the efforts of the Lords, for we con- sider that not a single step further can be taken in this direction without greatly wounding the tieejjost and most, impregnable convictions Qi the Welsh aution oil the matter." Speak>iig to the resolution, Penar said that the rccord of Sir D. livynuio*- Jones in the history of the struggle was suoh that he rejoiced greatly to think that in him they possessed a gentleman whose effort's upon behalf of the mea- sure were such that they reflected not only the greatest credit upon himself but upon the entire countiy a t large, 6() IJOROIII'a b lo aii(i  so honourable and mitiring had his be:- vices been. He klic speaker) felt ox- ccoamgly thankful to him, especiaiiy .n view of the tact that ho had not been absent iroan a single one of the divi- j sioiis oil the uioa&ure. (Loud applanbe). A vote of condolence vith the fa?niy j of the la.ta i?v. Mr. T homas; ot I Glaudwr, who was cU'scnbod as a j prince of Welsh preachers," was theE passed. An African friisaiitti. I The Rev. D. Jenkin Jones, of Gen- dros, then read an excellent paper upon Livingston and his African Mis- sion," and the Rev. Penal" Griffiths, in the course of the discussion which followed, said that it was a difficult thing in the course of such a paper to prevent the central springs and prin- ciples of a great man's career from be- ing overshadowed by the mere external details of his life. He wondered what great message the centenary of the birth of Dr. Livingstone would bring with it, not only to them as churches, but to all of »ti'Vii as men and indi- viduals. They would <x>] .>tu a the centeaary in March next, and he could not help but feel that nobody received treatment that wag more unjust at the hands of tho world than its great men. (Hear, hear. ) People took care of their mountain^ and tho. woods and forosts of the country, but great char- acters were left to perish, and no one had suffered more at the hands of Inon than the greatest of them, such as Cromwell for example, who could not be allowed to rest even in his grave. It was to the glory of Carlyle that that greDt, character had been made im- mortal, so that in the minds of men he would never die again. (Loud ap- plause.) It was stated by the secretary (Mr. Parry) that the arrangements for cele- brating the Li\ ingstone centenary in a most fitting manner were now in hand, and that at least three confer- ences would be hold in South Wales". (Applause.) The Rev. W. Hopkyn Rees preached in the afternoon, when the missionary communion was administered. During the day the delegates were most hospitably treat-ed by the mem- bers of the church, who Were most heartily thanked for titt-ir kindness.

j||||||i|j FœMll&. Om-Oaaat racket. Arciier's joiden Returns I The Perfection of Pipe Tobacco-. I Cool, Swoet and Fragrant.

AMICABLE SETTLEMENT. The men at the Gwaun-cae-Gurwen Colliery <yune to an amicable settlement on Thursday, and presented themselves for work on Friday morning. Only the men engaged at the old pit, however, went down, but the men engaged. at the new pit returned home on account of another dispute. The Abercrave Collieries have been idle for the past week on account of a shortage 01 trams.

sudden death OF OLD aberavonite. On Thursdav afternoon, at the Aber- avon Council Chamber, Mr. Rowel Cuthbertson (District Coroner) held an inquiry into the death of David -R.ees, and old and respected inhabitant, living at 27, Pendarvis-terrace, Sandfields, Aberavon, whose sudden death took place on Monday last after partaking ()f a cup of tea. Dr. Hilljer said the cause of death was syncope, due to heart disease of long standing, and a verdict was re- turned in accordance with the doctor's evidence. —

A CO»RE*rT!f»M, I n Hl l,orotsr.i oi the anrfual meeting of the (Avuidoiikir Sh<-lt.?r at the Gi.iMhall on j 'Ve<'tnt?&?, w? state<J ??.1 ?t?. H .( i Francis was the Ion. Ttv-aaorfti This 4AI e been Mrr H. J, 'Tbor^as.

I CRUELTY TO HORSE. I CHARGE ACAINST ABERAVON MEN ADJOURNED. At the Aberavon Borough Police Court on Thursday—before the Mayor (Mr. D. Wiliiamsi, Mr. Charles Jones, Air. George Longdon, and Aid. F. B. 3mith-Ge. Ashton, senior, and Geo. Aslit,OU junior, of 122, Taiiygroes- strcet, JToit Talbot, were charged, the former with causing a horse to. be worked in an unfit state, and the latter for working the horse. The prosecution j was undertaken by Inspector Charles 1 Lindsay (N.S.P.C.A., Swansea), and Mr. Lewis M. Thomas appeared fox the de- 1 rendantti. j P.C. Church (Sandfields) said he saw tIw horse b2Ílw driven bv the junior de- lacl(,il tilriber.I It appeared in pain and he examined the' animal, and discovered a wcund u?der the collar, the collar being he?meared with blood and haii\ The wound w? I a very bad one, and in his opinion the animal was quite unfit to work. The wound in his opinion would take a fort- night to heal. Thomas: The evidence given by the officer is so astonishingly at variance with the instructions I have received that I am going to ask that I everybody going to give evidence in the case shall be ordered out 01 court. I Mr. Charles Jones: the only one to give evidence is Inspector Lindsay. Do yon want him out r Mr. Thomas: Yes! It is most im- portant Inspector Lindsay: I am the prose- cutor. I have been in the courts 25 years, and have never heard such an application. The Bench over-ruled the objection. PC. Davies (Dock) and Inspector Lindsay gave cori-fborative evidence, the latr stating -that the owner of the animal was Mr. Gaen, and that the" elder defendant was only Mr. Gaen's book-keeper. Mr. Thomas: That is just the point, and I submit that Mr. Gaeu is tne re- sponsible party and not the senior de- fendant. He applied that the case be adjourned and that Mr. Gaen be sub- poenaed. This application was granted.

BSEWSTE3 SESSIONS. — AB2RA¥S:i BENCH ADJOURNS THREE UCeiiSES. On Thur&day, the annual Licensing Sessions of the Aberavon borough were heid Tiie Mayor (Mr. David Wil- liams) presided, and otter magistrates sitting were: Aid. J. M. Smith, Chas. Jones, Hy. Walsh, Geo. Longdon, Aid. Moses Thomas, Oliver Adams, and \Y. i J. Williams. Alter a private sitting in [the magistrates' room, the justices took their seats 111 court. The Mayor inti- mated that all licenses would be re- newed, barring The Ship, Bird in Hand, and The Packet, and these licenses would be adjourned for a muiitli-W the adjourned Session—on the grounds ot redundancy. The Green Meadow would also be adjourned for a mouth, not on the grounds of any objection, but to give tho magistrates an opportunity oi seeing the.plans oi the proposed altera- tion. The Msuntaineer. I I I Tiie -Hayor auia fiat tnere nan ncen a conviction against the licensee of The Mountaineer. Superintendent Ben Evans: Siace the conviction the house has been well con- ducted. T have no objection to the re- nowal. Mr. Lewis M. Thomas (fOI the licensee) said that when the conviction was made there was an expression of opinion by them that it should not in- terfere with the license. He could vouch that the house had since been well conducted. The license was renewed. Bird in Hand and The Paoket. Mr. Lewis AL Thomas, for the licensees of the Bird in Land and The Packet, said that he had plans of pro- poscd alterations to these two premises, and they were pi-vpa red to proceed with the alterations at once. The Mayor: The plans will be con- sidercd at the adjourned Sessions Police Superintendent's Annual I Report. Superintendent- uen Lvans, iNeatn, j submitted to the Licensing Justices a report giving particulars. with refer-1 enoe to licensed premises, registered clubs, and proceedings for drunkenness I and against license holders, etc., during I the past year. The report stated that I at the last Licensing Session the lioense iof the Union Tavern beer house was referred to the couipensadon authority with the result that on December 23rd, 1912, after the settlement of clilll 1a reference thereto, these premises were closed for business purposes. At pres- ent, there were 37 premises licensed for the sale of intoxicating liquor within the borough, with three billiard licenses. Tiie intoxicating licenses were comprised ys follows: 26 ale houses, 6 I beer- houses (on), 2 beer houses (oJ), and 3 wine and spirit licenses. The re- turn of the population of the borough taken by the police on September 30tii, ]U12, he found that with an average of oi per house, there was a population of 10,901, or 340 persons to each on license, which, on the d101e, were fairly well conducted, but it became necessary to tako proceedings against foor licensees, one being convicted, anu three dismissed. During the year, proceedings were I taken against 121 persons for drunken- ness, and 116 were convicted, as against 99 proceeded against and 93 convicted during 1911, an increase of 22. The only clubs in the borough were the Working Men's Club and Institute and the Aberavon and Port Talbot Golf Club. The structural alterations of the I Castle Hotel had concerted it into an up-to-date modern hotel, and the alterations at the Wainut Tree Hotel had brought about much needed im- I provement. Plans had also been pres- I ented for the aiteratio nof the Avon Yale Hotel, Green Meadow Hotel, and ,i the Angel Hotel. jI

'i Constipation and I Sluggish Liver I take chances. Get CARTER*} tITTLE LIVER PILLS right now. Tile) !}ever fail to make the liver „ !o tt-s dmy. They cure con   g  ?'P?t)on, bsni.?h indi-????? ,?3tion, dr-ive out ?'i'ouaness SLnd the???/f ?-?.: '"?s. stop dizzi- aJteki less, clear the   • i 2??mplexior, I i <VER ?P.UtaheaJth:l PILLS. Ifikl >n th? f;t Tw "re v ¡":¡3rir' ^j: 1 t.f! ¡. s.ruuJ.c :8 ILA:, r:r:: !.J"Jlj t. t f ire iinght. 4 he fiiHljua,i ?"? ?-? ? ,? ? ? ????  I ?-???/.?r?'?'?' J

STILL INGREASfNG. CONSUMPTION OF ELECTRIC LECKt AT SWANSEA. A meeting of the Swansea Tramways and Electric Lighting Committee was held on Thursday, Aiderman A. Sinclair pretiding. A letter was read from the Anglo- French Sickel Company on the subject of the charges for the electric supply to their works. The chairman said the company was under a five years' agreement with them, dating irom 1st April, 1912. and there was a clause to the eifect that the I-ates might be revised at, the end of any particular year. He did not think the committee was in a position to recon-^ sider the rates until the end of the pre- sent financial year. It was resolved that a reply be sent to the company to this effect. 2,726 Consumers. Tho Borough Electrical i.ngineer re- ported that the number of consumers OIl the books to the end of Januarv was 2,720. Thirty-four new applications had been msdo sinoe tjl,- ]-,epol-t. The Use of Fuel. A letter w&^ read from the Grr.igola- Menhyr offeriug patent fuel at Ibs. a ton for 500, 750 or 1,000 tons. Mr. J. Devonald: Is it equal to coal Oi' better chairman: I do not say it is better. It is as gooci. The Engineer (Mr. Prussman) said the coal contract expired in March, but they still had a large stock of t acent fuel on hand. It was through having t-hio fuel in stock that they were able, last year to get over the difh- cui'ty occasioned by the coal strike. He did not think the fuel at ls. a ton was worth considering. The Chairman said the question of buying patent fuel instead of coal did not arise, but it was .well to have Inc, j fuel in case of emergency. As the j comimitpe had a stock of fuel on hand li?il a? ,?tock o?-iuel on hand Store-keeping Methods. I I I 1\. report was suDmitte-a Dy tne j vice-chairman (Mr. Colwill), the j iEorough Engineer (Mr. Prussman), and the Borough Treasurer (Mr. Ash-j mole) on their visit to the eleMnc stations at Shoreditch and | Marylehone, to inspect the metfeods of j store-keeping ar^d ihe keeomg of ac- counts. The system of store-keeping at j Shoreditch they found was practically 1 the same as that at Swansea, and worked well, and if this was supple- mented by a stock ledger, showi&g. the t allocation oi the goods usari, the re- qi.ir?ire?s &i the t. r Jitoi f and bonmgh j heasurel would be fully met. They J suggested tiiat the borough electrical engineer and the borough treasurer be given the necessary facility for intro- ducing buch a S3-stem. Mr. Aslimole said if this system ".ere adopted, it would amply satisfy the J e- quirement-s in his report and the audi- tors' report. They had started an alrnost identical system in the water- works department, and he hoped the fr'Ieetrical Committee wouhj sanction this report. I Mr. Prussman said there would he extra help required in the form of an additional junior clerk, anci if Mr. Ah- mole wanted this put in force by the 1st April, be would like this addition made without loss of time. Chairman Bv adopting this report we practically accede to that. The report was adopted, and a vote of thanks was pas.ve-J to the vice-chair- man, the borough electrical engineer and the borough treasurer. The ap- pointmeovt of a junior Cle-k was left io hands of the chairman, vice-chairman and I.-Jectrical en-zirleler. j

ARERAVQH CLCLISTS. The annual banquet in connection j with the Aberavon Port Talbot and j District Motor Cyclists' Club. was held on Thursday in the b*»nqi.:rtting hall ct < the Grand Hotel, Port Taibot, when I there was a largo attendance, over which Aid. F. B. Smith presided. An excellent repast was en.) oyrd, and the secretary (Mr. Crook) reported upon the splendid" success of the ciub and the i numerous prizes wen by its members during the year.# The usual toasts were proposed and duly honoured. During tLe Evening; the prizes won in competition were presented to the j successful competitors, j A full report will be published in next week s M:d-Glamoi gau Herald."

NUTS AND lyi, I I L ) c MAKE THE WORLD RENOWNED MAYPOLE MARGARINE, |1/j DOUBLE  WEIGHT: l-lb. estra GIViEN with each 1-lb. or 6d. for THE ONLY PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR BUTTER, BRITISH-MADE, FOR BUTTER: BRITISH-MADE, j MAYPOLE DAIRY Co. Ltd. j OVER 760 BRANCHES NOW OPIEN,

MAKE THE FOREIGNER PA Y To the Editor. I Sir,—The Dutch tobacco-planters in I Sumatra used to ship their tobacco to I Holland in Dutch ships. The German steamship lines, thanks to the sub- sidies they received from their Govern- ment, were in a position to carry the tobacco at a lower rate than their Dutch competitors, who received no subsidy. The Dutch planters (business is busi- ness) then shipped their goods in the German boats. Consequently, having less freight to pay, they made larger profits. Who paid for these extra profits? Naturally the German tax- payers. That is how the Dutch make the for> iirner Dav!-I remain. sir. vonrs truly, 6 C. H. M.

ABERAVON SUNDAY TRADING- 1 ?- At tne APennuu JJorough roiice Court on Thorsday Geo. Parks, W, H. Belliu^ham, ?-»d Antonio Berni were fined the usual 5s. and cosns for Sunday trading.

■ '• The Apostles (Elgar) is to be the work undertaken by the Tabernacle Choral Society. Morriston, for next season. This will he their thirty-fifth anrual .> (,o- I ■

I Ask Your Crocsr for I ? Ask Y?ur Grocer for t 1, ,*I- 9 t; Y17turi-T ii-)c .,r !or I 1 j Cam?rm? a i,,$? 1"1' P"t B i i ?  J"â J, I   Bj ?????E!???M??n!?? ? la | YOU WILL GET THE TRUTH AT ONCE, AND A SPEEDY CURE j For all kinds of Complaints, 1 effected by HERBAL REMEDIES My Successful Treat: ent for Dhronic Diseases are i ejl-kaown- all over South \Y ales. Liead my testimonials, and investigate hem for yourself. I am not an At-,Tertising Bluffer to take people iu. Quuo on tho ;ontrai-y, Moderate Charges and Hon- attty has been my past life, and so it will be in the future. You caa consult im W est Road, Csr&sivren, j Se^tejnfcer 21st, 191tc Mr. David Psweil says:—I suffered for five years from Kidney Troubfe. Rhaurrsatisnt, Scjtfca, and Bright's i D^&sse. For four years of that period I was paralysed oimpitlfciy frun tfre hip a,,t:i added to this misery I devei- oped soras of w.¡ acid ir. bulh legs, which suas mast patnfu,. What I par- tscuiariy dasire to state is that my sen saw yoo tfoaugiisut ths whole of yeur treatT^ent of Eive, nicn wil.sb.d en- tt-e-fy en r.J u, me. I bad act the o;easure cf St ymi or speaking to ùü at aH until to"r saoitins tink- you t?¡ei aff cure. I cam hossstfy say tiiat "-d it rat been far ya-ur nieatcme I not r." be aiive, as the last m£j1 man my son. that my oase vt-ss r." new retumod to fuH wcik in sole cfrarjjs. of tha Efecuic Pov.fcr SUiian, Cerselnen, as Ele<;tric; £ r, for tits iass. five months. I shaH Sse gliza if yeti wi: make ft.,i use ti this Testimonial sc that ether sufterers may r-^i-fve your x^rve'iaus treat.ndr.r. ¡:¡ V r D FGWELL.  el% l 14  d. d. i¡tUtu'. ? r T. t- ENGLISH DIPLOIC  11A' HERBALIST, ih uiH JH..h.U81& I 260, Oxford Street sw ANSEA. — 4 f??rr? s?B  ] CHEER iiPl ] Jl Do not give way to desvorcttncy v h en you feet i-in^tiid in faw rptriis, \A I I n little or no inclination for ,.¡,her woá v 3 or pleasure. For return to your normal f i good health will be all the more speedy (► it youstrtveto he cheerful. just zs j> ? h?-.d?h prompts chcern?iness so in turn r ?! does cheerfulress assist heahh. It )s highly h et:-fuir,ss ass'st heal ih. It is h'ilv p,-obabi'e tn-.i,,run-dc!wn j co"riit:on is due to digestive derange- £ menu This brp<<j the ease the medic i ne f is iue to i"g-?sti'C acr2TIge-  pFFfRAea'c 1 pN l' I   ? ? a fs!s L L 2 They "rengtnen the stomach, correct < the action of the liver and restore the [>■ | bowels to healthy regularity. A new  5 sense .f vigour and a ?rowtng fee!:n? ? £ < "?tness" follow thcme of this gfe?t ? remedy. So v henever you have Te2son T | 10 thik digesti\e dio;ckrs are st the >, < bottorn of your trouble take Beech2m's ► | Pills. They I w!ns,YGHT. ;► f Sold everywhere in 1-.jm% N prizt r ?6 rib) & 2/; (1GB piUs\ I URUUQHTON I  '?\ ? /? 00 TO >\ I BROUGHTON'S I ? Raed WOdist SHOP '????? R    v sww SW.an L JØUH S'm1Œ I BROUGHTON I I ,-r. !Ol » I u itillo- M" hen ict"i>:ng to advertisements please mention the Leader. ONDON.—Carlton i'rlrate Hocfei, Eooa j Craven-street, Charing Oroaa. Booa and Breatfaet from 4s. «»q—Mi' ""11 —"■ ■irgiifiTTiiiM" 'iii —■ Noon's Hotel, 69 & 7 HIGH HOBORN Convenient for all parts of London. Comfortable Bedroom and Pu t Break tast, 3s. 6d. &nd 4s. 6d. No BEST 1 LVNCEBON IN Losip" Restaurant Seats 2ut. -i— m m MM „ 6AILINC8. ABSOLUTELY FREE. BEKTIE PEKK.i!N:S AND CO., Passenger Sieaxasflip 13, Somereet-piao« (opposite the Town Ham. Swansea, BOOK F erp to America, Australia. India, Afriea. New Zealand, and to all the World. on" of Information a.nd all par- tit." absolutely free- C. are revived daily of the arrival •■i v IU8 Passenger Steamers at Porte If Perkins and Co. are Agents for tht '"st td Larg-est Fasceng-er Steamehiii ('C' ii. the WwiA, <