The Huron Expositor, 1925-05-01, Page 3MAY 1, 1925.
Tap RO
1.i
fi
C ORAH J31
jt1BY'S O VABLJETa
. a .ALWAYS. IN' THE HOME
•
•
Piece 0, mother , hila used ' Baby'a
Own Tablets for 'her little ones she
twill use, .nothing else and.. es, long, as
thele are babies in the home you will
'laiways find a box of Baby's"Own Tab -
[lets on •hand. Thousands of mothers
have become convinced through tile,
tactual use of the Tablets that there
Ss nothing to equal thin in banishing°
constipation and indigestion, break --
lug up ;colics• and simple :fevers,; Ole;
veiling worms and promoting that
healthful refreshing sleep s4 neces-
•eary to the welfare of little ones.
Among the thousands of mothers who
;praise Baby's Own Tablets is Mrs.
Alex. J. Perry, Atlantic, N. S., who
says: --"I always keep Baby's Own
Mallets in the house as I know of no
-other medicine that cen equal them
for the minor ills that come to young
children." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
ego., Brockville, Ont.
/HELGOLAND; IS BEING CARRIED
AWAY BY SEA
The remains of the dismantled is-
Uand of Helgoland are speedily being
carried away by the sea, according
to a telegram to. the Frankfurter
Zeitung. The erosion is particularly
serious on the western coast of the
island where it has been facilitated
by the bursting of numerous mines
thrown up by the tides.
It is expected that the island will
soon be nothing more than a name
In history.
The former German naval fortress
of Helgoland at its largest was only
one-fifth of a square mile in area.
°The great forts have been destroyed
%y dynamite.
GROWING "GREEN DUCKS"
Ducklings should remain in the in-
cubator about thirty-six hours after
litatching to allow them to harden off,
and, then be :removed te, the brooder
and' fed. The temperattire Of the
brooder should be about 95O degrees
F fer the first week and then grad
Willy lowered. For the _first feed use
read crumbs moistened with water.
Squeeze the water out of the bread,
Inouider it up fine, and feed• it on a
flat board. Sprinkle fine sand and
chick size oyster shell over the bread
before feeding. This serves as grit
for the baby ducklings. Provide fresh
-Neater at - each feeding in a self -feed -
1111g fountain.- Feed the ducklings
four times daily for the first few
Hays. Care should' be taken not to
over -feed for the first three or four
days, but there is little danger from
eoyerfeeding after that time.
About the fourth day start feeding
fame mash mixed with the bread
Crumbs and gradually eliminate the
bread during the next few days. The
mash should consist of equal parts
bran, middlings, and cornmeal to
-which has been added about five per
scent beef scraps and five per cent.
ground charcoail. Feed the birds five
times daily from the fourth day. Af-
ter the first week green feed should
Ile added. Finely chopped clover
realms excellent green food, but any
-finely chopped green forage eould.be•
-wed. About the eighteenth day the
green food should make up about one
third of the entire ration- Experi-
mental work at Ottawa would indi-
cate that a large amount of green
food ist not necessary for -the growing
sof ntlarket ducks. We believe, how -
ewer, that when market ducks, a lib-
eral supply of green food in the
growing ration is essential.
When the ducklings are three weeks
Old the amount of beef scraps. should
!De increased to ten per cent. Fine
sand abwtld alwa s •be:sprinlaled over
the .mash befoxe. feeding, _ Never make
the ':h,• sticky or sloppy, but just
moist enough to held together nice -
Continue to feed the birds in
this way until they are six weeks old.
About this time the eornzneal,,iit the,
ration should be gradually increas'ed:.
until it makes up half of the ration.
Fattening should commence shout the
sixth week and •the birds should be
ready for market at - about nine to -
ten weeks of age. "When fattening
commences the amount of green feed
feed should be gradually reduced.
Make sure that clean drinking wa-
ter is regularly supplied and that the
ducklings are supplied with ample
shade if the weather is extremely
hot.
"Green ducks" should be dressed
for market just as soon as theyhave
completed their forst coat of feath-
ers.
Let every man think for himself.
Let him call a conference of his pow-
ers, his common sense in the chair,
his desires and his knowledge of
things as they are pleading thecase
before him. Let every man be his
own judge.-iHenry Ford.
RUSSIA'S IDEA OF PROHIBITION
The Bolsheviks are extremists in
most things, writes Louis Fischer
from Moscow. But their prohibition
law is mild.
Wines and beers were never under
the ban and recently whiskies con-
taining as high as 30 per cent. alcohol
were sanctioned by the authorities.
To be sure, the peasants still clamor
for the vodka of Czarist days, the
firewater which officially rose to 46
and unofficially to 90 per cent. spirit.
And since the gtovernment still re-
mains deaf to this demand they make
it themselves. They manu£actuse a
crude, kerosene -like beverage called
"samogon," which translated into
English means nothing more and no-
bhing, less than; "home brew."
Approximately 25 per cent. of all
the personssummoned to the courts
of Soviet Russia are charged either
with producing, selling or drinking
"samogon." Half of these are wo-
hnen. It is a widespread evil and the
state is well nigh powerless to eradi-
cate it. Every month thousands of
persons are arrested for breaking the
prohibition • law: and hundreds are in,
carcerated _ fora periods ranging from
three years to. a few weeks, but the
spirit goes.marebing on, especially in
the villages.
In the titles "samogon" is Iess com-
mon. Town dwellers can afford the
more expensive wines and beers. Beer
is the popular drink of the working-
men and the number of beer saloons,
or "pivnayas," from the word "pivo,"
meaning beer, in Moscow, is quite
considerable.
The first impression one receives on
entering a local beer place is that of
a meeting house. The long room on
a Ievel,with the street pavement has
neither mirrors nor counter. its
walls are covered with brightly col-
ored posters. Here hangs a placard
which flashes the slogan "Don't
Swear," It shows a worker coming
home intoxicated and showering his
wife, who huddles in a corner to pro-
tect the children, with the many un-
repeatable curses of which the Rus-
sians are particularly fond.
On the opposite wall is an anti -
bootlegging broadsheet bearing loud
letters to the effect that "samogon-
ka is a poison which undermines the
strength of the working class." Fin-
ally, there is a notice on the wall
which informs the public that cus-
tomers in an inebriated condition will
not be served.
There are four of us visiting this
sanctum. We sit at a little table
covered with a colmiarble slab. The
t�F
LVE IT T _
!NARIp•.
EVERY C4RRi
RECEIVES A R
SOLVE THE PUZZLE
It :an be done and someone is going to win a Magnificent
Piano, Phonograph or other prize, absolutely without cost of
any kind.
THINK OF 1T
If you do not own a piano, here is an opportunity to get one
for only a few minutes' work. There is nothing to buy, nothing
to sell. This is simply an advertising campaign for a Canadian
manufacturer. You may be the lucky person to win one of the
grand prizes.
Read the directions carefully and send in your answer as
soon as possible. The contest closes Wednesday, May 13th.
l st Prize
75o' Piano
Walnut or Mahogany Finish
2 d Prize
X150°00
HONOGRAPH
3rd Prize
$1.50.00 Credit
Toucher
Additional Prizes
$12 000 Credit
Vouchers
INST UCTIONS
Write your name carefully and plainly. To the best, neatest,
most original, correct answer will be given one $475.00 Piano abso-
lutely free. To the next best, neatest, most original, correct answer
will be given a $150.00 Phonograph. To the next best will be given
a $150.00 Purchasing Voucher, acceptable on any Piano or Player
Piano shown.
SEND YOU CA
ANSWER T
41,
Name
COUPON
Address
Prizes will be given for the
best, neatest, most original
correct answers.
DIRECTIONS kY
Place any number from one to fifteen in each
of the Horseshoes shown above in such a manner
Ow when added horizontally, vertically and dia-
gonally, the total will be 33. It is possible to do
this correctly and not use any number more than
once. When you have solved the problem, snail the
answer to the Canadian Selling Agents at the
address given below. Mail your answer promptly,
for in case of tie the prize will go to the first
answer received.
THINGS T EM.ENIER
Answers may be submitted on this or on a
separate sheet of paper, or any other material.
There is no limit to the size of the solutipee, Only
one member of each family should send a solu-
tion. Employes of the newspapers carrying this
announcement should not enter this contest. Per-
sons engaged in selling pianos should not enter.
This is a Piano and Phonograph advertising cam-
paign, and our hope is that the beautiful Piano and
Phonograph will be awarded to families who do
not now own a piano or phonograph; for this rea-
son families who are supplied with pianos should
not enter. All solutions entered are, and shall
remain, the property of the Canadian Selling
Agents. Each and every contestant entering a
reply hereby agrees to abide by the decision of
the judges, from which there shall be no appeal.
ADIAN SELLING T
DOWNIE STREET Sk'' y„TF R ONL
waiter, whom the customers call
"comrade," comes to serve us. He is
tall; his tight white apron is pulled
to show his figure to advantage; he
wears a blouse of black linen which
hangs over his trousers. A twisted
cord holds it close to his waist, while
a line of little mother of pearl but-
tons closes the slit that runs from
the neck down to the region of the
heart. This is the typical Russian
blouse, but the cloro of the original
varies from black, as in this case, to
pure red and light blue with white
polka -dots.
He brings a quart bottle of Muen-
chener. And he brings free lunch.
Free lunch consists of half-inch wide
cross-sections of a saline fish, a dozen
or less stone -hard cubes of rye bread,
and a plate of large cooked peas.
Neither knife nor fork nor spoon.
The company eats with its fingers.
At the table to our left sits a Rus-
sian workingman. He seems to take
s visit to the pivaya very seriously.
i face is set, his legs crossed. He
wears leather boots up to his knees
into which hie trousers are forced.
A black blouse and a leather visored
cap complete the characteristically
porletarian costume. Without mak-
ing a single unnecessary movement
his hand keeps describing an arc from
his mouth to the little glass saucer
and back. He is eating the peas as
Arabs eat fresh dates., He seizes the
globular vegetable with his middle
finger and thumb and pushes against
the rear section of the pea so that
it shoots swiftly down the gullett,
leaving in his fingers the spherical
translucent skins, which when piled
helter skelter on the plate look like
so many pearly soap bubbles. After
the peas he will attack the fish and
knew at the bread, and keep the beer
for last, so that he can go home with
its taste in hie mouth.
Most of the patrons are workers.
Most of thein are alone. There are
few Couples and no pastime Oetas-
diOiwil L. la a ba#4 of m to dbl7
some singing by a gypsy chorus, but
to -night only the faint buzz of muf-
fled conversation disturbs the grave -
like stillness of this beer saloon. Peo-
ple sit here for hours over a single
stein, just as the Germans sit end-
lessly over their coffees and choco-
lates in the cafes of Berlin and Vi-
enna.
THE WONDER CITY OF WALES.
If Cardiff did not rise in a single
night, like a palace of, the "Arabian
Nnghts," her growth and deveslope-
ment have been scarcely less surpris-
ing, writes Herbert Vivian.
There seems no bounds to her en-
ergy and enterprise, which go far
to justify her ambition to be recog-
nized as the capital of Wales.
When we contemplateher vast ex-
panse of rails, chimneys, factories,
and warehouses, her seven miles of
quays and 165 acres of docks, and the
activities of her 2.30,000 toilers, it
seems scarcely creditable that in 1801
this vast hive of industry was little
more than a village, with a population
of 1,870. And it is still more sur-
prising that she should have waited
so long to begin her feverish career.
With her ideal situation at the
mouth of three rivers—of which the
Taff has bestowed an affectionate
nickname on the inhabitants of Wales
—with all the vast riches waiting to
be picked up at her doors, she might
have aspired centuries ago to become
the capital not merely of Wales, hut
of Britain.
Iii 1710 Cardiff had only a flelt of
eleven vessels, with a total carrying
powereof 218 tons. The cargoes con-
sisted mainly of coal, which, strange-
ly enough, was at that tithe being
imported into Cardiff. But to -day
South Wales teems with mines, and
Cardiff is its natural port. She can
boast a larger export tonnage than
aty other place in the .world. And
though the tea' edi s'' And eon! are
synonymous all over the globe, about
a quarter of her tonnage is employed
in general merchandise. She holds
first place as a potatoe-importing
centre, dealing with about 60,000 tons
every year; while a whole street in
the city is occupied by fruit and veg-
etable factors. She can also boast
that she is the third largest milling
centre in the country, though the first
mill was not erected until 1852.
And yet, for all her hustling docks
with cold storage sheds, transit sheds,
fifty-nine massive cranes, and innum-
erable floating grain elevators, Card-
iff is a garden city. She is full of
surprises and rural delights, fresh
and exhilarating as any climatic re-
sort. We may spend a lifetime
there without suspecting coal dust in
the air, without catching sight of a
single lump of the twenty million tons
of coal she exports every year.
The rise of the city has been so
rapid that she has naturally out-
grown herself many times. But the
Cardiff of to -day can compare favor-
ably with any other city in Britain.
Her business is carried on in hand-
some, arcaded thoroughfares, lined
t..
with good shops. Slums and over-
crowding are unknown. Most of the
municipal buildings are situated in
Cathays Park, which was purchased
from Lord Bute in 1898. Here we
may see the City Hall, the Law
Courts, the National Museum, the
University Registry, the Glamorgan
County Hall, the Technical College,
the University of South Wales and
Monmouthshire. These form a group
of public buildings not to be surpass-
ed anywhere in the country.
The municipal government of this
garden city proceeds without a hitch.
Up-to-date sanitation and sewerage
combined with pure air and water
are responsible for one of the lowest
death rates and highest birth rates
in the kingdom. The telephone ser-
vice is the second best in Britain,
while supplies of electricity are cheap
and abundant. As recently as 1840
the postal service was conducted by
one woman, who superintended one
delivery of letters every twenty-four
hours. To -day it is housed in a
building which cost $500,000 and em-
ploys 1,500 officials. Yet with all her
advantages Cardiff's rates remain
surprisingly low.
Cardiff owes much of her prosper-
ity to one family—that of the Mar-
quess of Bute. It is not suggested
that Cardiff would not have thrived
without patronage. It sufficies to
steal a glimpse of her clever and dili-
gent people to realize that they are
capanie of overcoming most oostacies.
But itis certain that Cardiff owes
much to the family which restored
the Castle, built the first dock at their
own expense, bequeathed -parks and
almost all the other joys and conven-
iences of the city. The city is almost
like one of those old feudal domains
on the Danube, Rhine and Loire.
Cardiff Castle, the palaces of Ro-
man Governors and Welsh princes.
the prison where Henry '1 , confined
his elder brother Robert, Dolce of
Normandy, for thirty years, bad been
utterly destroyed wi a toliog by
Owen Glendower in 1404. But the
second Marquess of Bute, successor
to those feudal lords, the Gloucesters,
the Despeneers, and the Warwicks,
restored both town and castle and the
castle resumed its old appearance of
strength and antiquity, becoming the
private palace of his family, with
banqueting hall, chapel, library,
stained-glass windows, and historical
frescoes.
He bequeathed the greater part of
Cardiff to his descendants, and the
family stall watches over the fortunes
of the city he made. Roach Park,
with its smilinglake, Botanic Gar-
dens, Pleasure Garden, and Wild
Garden, was mainly contributed by
the Marquess of Bute in 1887; and
Sophia Gardens were named after a
Marchioness of Bute.
With all her wonderful advantages
of position, compactness, convenienc-
es, and able administration. Cardiff
seems justified in her boundless am-
bitions.
Save Macy ad Delay:
R
SASH - MULIMINGS - PANELS
Supplied as quickly an
trwisportetiosra evilly -nary
them to destination.
Our illustrated entalo
ansilled frac on request,
gives you n wide range
to select festal—Inoue ;:
oro ngeTow or germ*
doors.
ANNILL 1)00
cd MPANY. LIMB'rettD
101 Matzen Sr. Inane. TOW:eEl re
Its
{
SAFETY
INGS
F R YOUR SAVINGS
VHEN you deposit with us you
know that your Savings are
secure. The ONTARIO GOVERN-
MENT guarantees that. You are
also assured prompt and courteous
service. No notice is required for
withdrawals and chequing privileges
are allowed.
Convenient -" ee Hours
TIEE F .; °VINCE OF ONTARIO
SAVINGS OFFICE
SeaforLh ushanicha m J. M. McMillan, Manager. ger.
"Your Own Depository'
14 other Sranch ..,
t�F
LVE IT T _
!NARIp•.
EVERY C4RRi
RECEIVES A R
SOLVE THE PUZZLE
It :an be done and someone is going to win a Magnificent
Piano, Phonograph or other prize, absolutely without cost of
any kind.
THINK OF 1T
If you do not own a piano, here is an opportunity to get one
for only a few minutes' work. There is nothing to buy, nothing
to sell. This is simply an advertising campaign for a Canadian
manufacturer. You may be the lucky person to win one of the
grand prizes.
Read the directions carefully and send in your answer as
soon as possible. The contest closes Wednesday, May 13th.
l st Prize
75o' Piano
Walnut or Mahogany Finish
2 d Prize
X150°00
HONOGRAPH
3rd Prize
$1.50.00 Credit
Toucher
Additional Prizes
$12 000 Credit
Vouchers
INST UCTIONS
Write your name carefully and plainly. To the best, neatest,
most original, correct answer will be given one $475.00 Piano abso-
lutely free. To the next best, neatest, most original, correct answer
will be given a $150.00 Phonograph. To the next best will be given
a $150.00 Purchasing Voucher, acceptable on any Piano or Player
Piano shown.
SEND YOU CA
ANSWER T
41,
Name
COUPON
Address
Prizes will be given for the
best, neatest, most original
correct answers.
DIRECTIONS kY
Place any number from one to fifteen in each
of the Horseshoes shown above in such a manner
Ow when added horizontally, vertically and dia-
gonally, the total will be 33. It is possible to do
this correctly and not use any number more than
once. When you have solved the problem, snail the
answer to the Canadian Selling Agents at the
address given below. Mail your answer promptly,
for in case of tie the prize will go to the first
answer received.
THINGS T EM.ENIER
Answers may be submitted on this or on a
separate sheet of paper, or any other material.
There is no limit to the size of the solutipee, Only
one member of each family should send a solu-
tion. Employes of the newspapers carrying this
announcement should not enter this contest. Per-
sons engaged in selling pianos should not enter.
This is a Piano and Phonograph advertising cam-
paign, and our hope is that the beautiful Piano and
Phonograph will be awarded to families who do
not now own a piano or phonograph; for this rea-
son families who are supplied with pianos should
not enter. All solutions entered are, and shall
remain, the property of the Canadian Selling
Agents. Each and every contestant entering a
reply hereby agrees to abide by the decision of
the judges, from which there shall be no appeal.
ADIAN SELLING T
DOWNIE STREET Sk'' y„TF R ONL
waiter, whom the customers call
"comrade," comes to serve us. He is
tall; his tight white apron is pulled
to show his figure to advantage; he
wears a blouse of black linen which
hangs over his trousers. A twisted
cord holds it close to his waist, while
a line of little mother of pearl but-
tons closes the slit that runs from
the neck down to the region of the
heart. This is the typical Russian
blouse, but the cloro of the original
varies from black, as in this case, to
pure red and light blue with white
polka -dots.
He brings a quart bottle of Muen-
chener. And he brings free lunch.
Free lunch consists of half-inch wide
cross-sections of a saline fish, a dozen
or less stone -hard cubes of rye bread,
and a plate of large cooked peas.
Neither knife nor fork nor spoon.
The company eats with its fingers.
At the table to our left sits a Rus-
sian workingman. He seems to take
s visit to the pivaya very seriously.
i face is set, his legs crossed. He
wears leather boots up to his knees
into which hie trousers are forced.
A black blouse and a leather visored
cap complete the characteristically
porletarian costume. Without mak-
ing a single unnecessary movement
his hand keeps describing an arc from
his mouth to the little glass saucer
and back. He is eating the peas as
Arabs eat fresh dates., He seizes the
globular vegetable with his middle
finger and thumb and pushes against
the rear section of the pea so that
it shoots swiftly down the gullett,
leaving in his fingers the spherical
translucent skins, which when piled
helter skelter on the plate look like
so many pearly soap bubbles. After
the peas he will attack the fish and
knew at the bread, and keep the beer
for last, so that he can go home with
its taste in hie mouth.
Most of the patrons are workers.
Most of thein are alone. There are
few Couples and no pastime Oetas-
diOiwil L. la a ba#4 of m to dbl7
some singing by a gypsy chorus, but
to -night only the faint buzz of muf-
fled conversation disturbs the grave -
like stillness of this beer saloon. Peo-
ple sit here for hours over a single
stein, just as the Germans sit end-
lessly over their coffees and choco-
lates in the cafes of Berlin and Vi-
enna.
THE WONDER CITY OF WALES.
If Cardiff did not rise in a single
night, like a palace of, the "Arabian
Nnghts," her growth and deveslope-
ment have been scarcely less surpris-
ing, writes Herbert Vivian.
There seems no bounds to her en-
ergy and enterprise, which go far
to justify her ambition to be recog-
nized as the capital of Wales.
When we contemplateher vast ex-
panse of rails, chimneys, factories,
and warehouses, her seven miles of
quays and 165 acres of docks, and the
activities of her 2.30,000 toilers, it
seems scarcely creditable that in 1801
this vast hive of industry was little
more than a village, with a population
of 1,870. And it is still more sur-
prising that she should have waited
so long to begin her feverish career.
With her ideal situation at the
mouth of three rivers—of which the
Taff has bestowed an affectionate
nickname on the inhabitants of Wales
—with all the vast riches waiting to
be picked up at her doors, she might
have aspired centuries ago to become
the capital not merely of Wales, hut
of Britain.
Iii 1710 Cardiff had only a flelt of
eleven vessels, with a total carrying
powereof 218 tons. The cargoes con-
sisted mainly of coal, which, strange-
ly enough, was at that tithe being
imported into Cardiff. But to -day
South Wales teems with mines, and
Cardiff is its natural port. She can
boast a larger export tonnage than
aty other place in the .world. And
though the tea' edi s'' And eon! are
synonymous all over the globe, about
a quarter of her tonnage is employed
in general merchandise. She holds
first place as a potatoe-importing
centre, dealing with about 60,000 tons
every year; while a whole street in
the city is occupied by fruit and veg-
etable factors. She can also boast
that she is the third largest milling
centre in the country, though the first
mill was not erected until 1852.
And yet, for all her hustling docks
with cold storage sheds, transit sheds,
fifty-nine massive cranes, and innum-
erable floating grain elevators, Card-
iff is a garden city. She is full of
surprises and rural delights, fresh
and exhilarating as any climatic re-
sort. We may spend a lifetime
there without suspecting coal dust in
the air, without catching sight of a
single lump of the twenty million tons
of coal she exports every year.
The rise of the city has been so
rapid that she has naturally out-
grown herself many times. But the
Cardiff of to -day can compare favor-
ably with any other city in Britain.
Her business is carried on in hand-
some, arcaded thoroughfares, lined
t..
with good shops. Slums and over-
crowding are unknown. Most of the
municipal buildings are situated in
Cathays Park, which was purchased
from Lord Bute in 1898. Here we
may see the City Hall, the Law
Courts, the National Museum, the
University Registry, the Glamorgan
County Hall, the Technical College,
the University of South Wales and
Monmouthshire. These form a group
of public buildings not to be surpass-
ed anywhere in the country.
The municipal government of this
garden city proceeds without a hitch.
Up-to-date sanitation and sewerage
combined with pure air and water
are responsible for one of the lowest
death rates and highest birth rates
in the kingdom. The telephone ser-
vice is the second best in Britain,
while supplies of electricity are cheap
and abundant. As recently as 1840
the postal service was conducted by
one woman, who superintended one
delivery of letters every twenty-four
hours. To -day it is housed in a
building which cost $500,000 and em-
ploys 1,500 officials. Yet with all her
advantages Cardiff's rates remain
surprisingly low.
Cardiff owes much of her prosper-
ity to one family—that of the Mar-
quess of Bute. It is not suggested
that Cardiff would not have thrived
without patronage. It sufficies to
steal a glimpse of her clever and dili-
gent people to realize that they are
capanie of overcoming most oostacies.
But itis certain that Cardiff owes
much to the family which restored
the Castle, built the first dock at their
own expense, bequeathed -parks and
almost all the other joys and conven-
iences of the city. The city is almost
like one of those old feudal domains
on the Danube, Rhine and Loire.
Cardiff Castle, the palaces of Ro-
man Governors and Welsh princes.
the prison where Henry '1 , confined
his elder brother Robert, Dolce of
Normandy, for thirty years, bad been
utterly destroyed wi a toliog by
Owen Glendower in 1404. But the
second Marquess of Bute, successor
to those feudal lords, the Gloucesters,
the Despeneers, and the Warwicks,
restored both town and castle and the
castle resumed its old appearance of
strength and antiquity, becoming the
private palace of his family, with
banqueting hall, chapel, library,
stained-glass windows, and historical
frescoes.
He bequeathed the greater part of
Cardiff to his descendants, and the
family stall watches over the fortunes
of the city he made. Roach Park,
with its smilinglake, Botanic Gar-
dens, Pleasure Garden, and Wild
Garden, was mainly contributed by
the Marquess of Bute in 1887; and
Sophia Gardens were named after a
Marchioness of Bute.
With all her wonderful advantages
of position, compactness, convenienc-
es, and able administration. Cardiff
seems justified in her boundless am-
bitions.
Save Macy ad Delay:
R
SASH - MULIMINGS - PANELS
Supplied as quickly an
trwisportetiosra evilly -nary
them to destination.
Our illustrated entalo
ansilled frac on request,
gives you n wide range
to select festal—Inoue ;:
oro ngeTow or germ*
doors.
ANNILL 1)00
cd MPANY. LIMB'rettD
101 Matzen Sr. Inane. TOW:eEl re
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