... CCARDIFF SCHPOL BOARD AND .- . t ?? ?? ;DG.- - The charge preferred agains$ a d0ii teacher under the Cardiff School Board of teaching dogma to the scholars cropped .up again at yesterday's meeting of the board. *A special committee, it may be.stated, was told off to investigate the charge, and yesterday it presented its rep6rt>'- We- aO not profess to be'.able to.undeitand the: document in ...

... A CHAT WITH AI OLD SOLDIFWR. 1 At Ten Aores, within easy hail of Birning- 1, ham, there lives one of England's heroes, who, }l alas! is destined to eke out an existence -by the S axd of his munificent pension of fourpeitee a P dayl ft This is the lot of William Wray, of 23, Wood- a stock-place, Ton Acres. Born at Derby in 1831, o lie enlisted when quite a lad in the 9th 81 Lancers, and, as he ...

... I TO TITOB. I Sir,—I do not see that anyone is compelled to charge moie for his goods in consequence of his taking up trading stamps. Ready money, like angels' visits, is practically a thing not to be thought of by a certain cl-iss of people, and to actually receive coin on the spot for goods sup- plied, is, in my opinion, well worth the cost of the stamps, to say nothing of the advertisement ...

... Dying on a Hayrick. FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. SHOCKING DISCOVERY AT BRIDGEND. A painful discovery was made at Bidgend only after 10 o'clock this morning, when infor- mation was given to Inspector Thomas that a an was lying at the top of a hayrick, situate u So field adjoining the Cowbridge-road, in a help- ess condition. The inspector, with Police-con- fcble Morris, at once proceeded to the spot ...

... Somehow or other the Cardiff Tramways Company has never been on the best of terms with the Town Council, with its employees, or the general public. The company holds a licence to make profits for its shareholders by grace of the Council in return for the service it renders to the general public by providing a convenient, regular, and cheap mode of travelling. But it has always treated the ...

... GeolD BFEAD is luxury, and good bread, ay* reailv choice bread, bread that will delight year l-ieuds, can always be obtained by sending a. card to Stavens, Confectioner, Limited, Dorothy, 136, Queea street, and The Grosvenor. Dr BBIDUWATEK M.D., U.S.A 18, Custom House-street, Cardiff Hours—11-4 and 7-9 ELLIS DAVTES FOR TEA. Get this name well in- to your minds. Agents appointed everywhere.-3T. ...

... ST. PATRICK'S DAY. The day was generally observed by Irishmen in South Wales, the wearing of the green being very conspicuous. At Swansea in the afternoon the procession of Hibernian lodges and societies took place. It was even larger than usual, and was witnessed by thousand's who lined the route. Irishmen in the Barry district held a banquet and ciance at the Windsor Hotel, Barry Dock, when ...

... A delicious and appetising delicacy is CtrDAirf's REX Ox TONGXJKS. These tongues are pro' nounccd by connoisseur a to be unequalled, you want a treat try them. 730a ELLIS DAVIES love their art. Tea. blending is an art, not an accident. Agents appointed.—39, Queen-street, Cardiff. 908S COALS per ton for cash on delivery. Best vatu in Cardiff; good quality. Red Ash (large), 16s Cobbles (large ...

... I Newmarket Training Notes. Newmarket, Friday.—On the Racecourse side, Archer, in the presence of Mr Gore, sent Lord Dan- vers a good pace gallop of a mile and a quarter: Sir Geoffrey, My Boy, and Le Bag went steadily a mile. Cannon's Niklri galloped the sa,me distance Dod- dington was seut seven furlongs Murisco and Peace and Plenty came six furlongs. F. Day's Skopos, with Waiuku, galloped a ...

... To be Sued by Her Husband: An Earl as Co-respondent. An ugly scandal i3 being discussed about town, the first steps having been taken in a divorce case which will become notorious. The co-respondent is a voung,bachelor earl,and the re- spondeat is a noted beauty, the daughter of a wealthy and honoured marquis. The pair, suspected by the h asband, were watchd by private detectives, who followed ...

... Theatre Royal, Cardiff. Shouts of laughter^ punctuated the amusing complications of The J.P. at the Theatre Royal, Cardiff, on Monday niizht. Mr John A. Warden in Mr Lionel Uignold's part of the Rmorous magistrate away from home keeps the fun going in rare style. The company generally enters with keen zest into the spirit of the farce. Miss Hettie Chappell is debonnair and handsome 1 as the ...

... A HEADMASTER'S DISMISSAL. On Monday evening a large public meeting was held at the Reg-ent Hall, JBarrv Dock, to consider the action of the governors of the Intermediate School in dismissing the late headmaster (Mr H. R. Norris, M.A.), and other members of the teaching staff. Councillor W. Patterson was voted to the chair. Mr H. R. Norris dealt at length with imputations made against him. He ...