... In no shorter pieriod could Asrusts-ongs. was ?? -Maxim, and Ordnance Factories, rainpat together r-arm this oountry as it ought ,ngh to be re-armed. But that only makes it the um- more urgent to begin at once, and the more ft tmer criminal to go on ...

... received by. tile'Mayr- of Cart. diuff up to December5 31 wias. V45i25 lOs. ?? - following being the most raclat donations:- C'ardigan 'Arms 4 li' COdlledtioa fat 'Elv ?? :, 9 CymmerDrift Workmeii (additional) 4 7'0 t Cardiff Liberal0Club (additional). -: ...

... PA. P. r. as] Evans, .Cardigan; Sergeant .Rees, E Comap-ny at Pembroke; Corporal Aston, G Company, LIMni pu dilo; Privates G. WV. Da-ie3, WV. Gongh. V. in Thomas. and .V. A. lWales. A Compatey, Nil- di ford: Private J. WV. John, B Company. Raver- m fordwsest; ...

... three men, named Edward Say, John , 'urns and James Miller, Americans in the employ of the; Peter Conley Manufacturing Company. The men were removed to the ho-: Enital, where Say died soon afterwards. Burns has both arms brnlken, and Miller has serious ...

... the colonel referr6d to the readiness with which se the the Volunteers of the country had responded th s' to the call to arms, and he also said he had bh st. every confidence that those men would acquit t1 nel themse'ves worthily in the ranks of the ...

... thie men to go unuder canvas th -for a whole month. We be CARDIFF., A DIFFICULTY SIR1 JOHN GUNN FORESE ES. ha This was one of the pdiuts referred to 'by Sir C 51 John China in an interview -which one of our W E 8representatives had with him.m t 'Where ...

... by way C of the Hall to the War Office, where there 'was more patriotic singinz. On the way they s peassed Major-general Sir John MtNeill. V.V., one of the Queein's equerries, and cheered him 9' loudly. Their further rutta was via Piccedilly f to 4, Ca ...

... each place visited, and called upon them to deliver up their arms and return home, otherwise they would be taken prisoners, The hurghers chose the former course, and the lbusiness of receiving arms has been pro- ceeding all day. The Australians found kind ...

... NATIVES FIGHTING WITH to THE BOERS. to ra LADYSMITH, Friday. dr It is reported that 50 armed natives accom- Il panied as .fighting men, and not merely ?? W( carriers of arms, the commando which visited a Caarbatt'es farm. at On the loth inst. a Boer patrol ...

... probably had upperffost in.his mind whon ,b h 'wrote of the Welsh, A haughty nation, e proud in arms, end also nnother: celebrity (] when he hdeclared that Cardigan and Eng- IN land would lg1ht the woild.' so ihat thie Glamorgans will be in good company ...

... were profuse, and ' button-holes of her Majesty found a ready sale. AT TiiE DOCKS. A few minutes before twevelc o'clock Mr. Johns Andrews (lx-president of the Cardiff Chamber of Comarerce) addressed the mien- bers of the Cardilf Exchange on behalf of Sir ...

... advocate, lies bero it holding meetings at Cardigan and St. Dog- si nell's. OCe evening he is said to have made b a personal attack upon Mr, David Davies, o chairman of tlic Swansea Old Brewery and ri the Cardigan Bonded Stores Companuy, Mr. Davies has beon ...