Evening Express

To-day's Proceedings I — < A MISSING JURYMAN I The Cardiff doctors' case, Southern v. Skyrme and Thomas, was resumed (before Mr. Justice Bigham) in the High Court Divi- sion to-day. The action is one in which Mr. T. A. Southern, a mining engineer, of Cardiff, claims damages against Dr. Lynn Thomas, C.B., and Dr. E. H. Skyrme, of Cardiff, alleging that they were negligent in treating him for a broken arm, in July of 1904. Mr. E. H. Duke, KO., and Mr. Bailhache (instructed by Mr. G. Forsdike) appeared for the plain- tiff; Mr. Rufus Isaacs, K.C., M.P., Mr. S. T. Evans, K-O., M.P., and Mr. Colom (instructed by Messrs. Hempsons (solicitors to the Medi- cal Defence Union*, defended. The case had already been before the court on six previous days, and on Saturday Mr. Rufus Isaacs commenced his address to the jury, and now continued his argument. JURYMAN ABSENT. The proceedings in the court were delayed on account of tihe absence of one of the jurymen. Inquiries by telephone were made by the judge's order, but the first attempt was unsuccessful. As the name "Duncan" was looked up in the directory, other mem- hem of the jury, however, recommended that the missing m?n'a firm, the name of wbioh was Elide, should be communicated with. This led to a u"essful -IL and upon a- me being conveyed to the judge, his Lordship s, -I ? t.? ?t this j?yma? limbed wi?h ? ?'f?d foot.. and ? at ?rid?. so c?Mt come. I think he m?.ht Uxbr^idgSe indtoated ^ith u*. However, it mdles ^toeqn^^ Aether ? mil ? on with jury of eleven. The Master spoke to the j.udge, who ??-. I am told that the a.b?Bt j.urym? ? has sent a certificate. Mr. Rufus Is? ?id that the parties had agreed to go on with it. ?e Judge: I certainly think ? are taking the proper course. Mr. Rufus Isaacs was about to resume his address to the jury when the Judge asked: Do you desire any ?Y way to distinguish betw?n the two defendants, because if yon do I?S y<? to address yourself to the point. ??- Rufus I?a?s said that he wa? about to address himself to that point. He was appearing for <? of the defendants, but, whatever there was to be said, if there wa? one part of the evidence tnat effected one and not the other, it was only right that he should point out the difference. Well, he had on Saturday pointed out that they were on common ground. As to the FXISTBNCE OF1 A DISLOCATION Dr. Skyrme was quite connaenT. tnat. when he diagonised the case in the first place there was a. dislocation, and that he reduced it. but, apa.rt from that, the yhad seen from the medical evidence given that it was quite possible to make a mistake in such cases, even by men of experience. But suppose he made & mistake. It would not and could not justify the jury in returning a verdict of negligence against him.

Young Women and Girls MARRIAGE AGENCY MYSTERY The Cesforon-Ckierin couple, in whose house art. Boie-ie-Roi, Paris, the Emglish Dr. Hebent was ahot, are now accused of having been emgidged iii, the wMte-sHave traffic. A young English doctor, named Rauch- mami, has aimnoumced t,ha.t he initends to make some s,bartlimig revelations to the examining magistrate investi.?atdfng the affair. He says he will prove that, besides their miatrimondial agency operations, the couple were affiliated with a powiarfuily- orgianjisned internatiorual barld in procuring young women and girls ifn. France and J abroad. Many prominent personages, according to Dr. Rauohm.anm, WlHl be compromised in the ,mf>ormtil()n he wiU dis?oee, notably im con, neatioa vkth the frightful ecenes of or?y a?nd murdesr at Budla-P'est three years ago when quite young girls, some of them scarcely in tihelr teens, were assase ma ted. Several of those victims, he affirmed, were procured by Cesbroni and Guerin. Dr. Hebert now declares he has been duped by Guerim. Aifte-r the rupture of the marriage negotiations between M- Sndre amd Miss Mary Smith, the doctor propk-xsed to her, and was was accepted. He gave Mias Smith many presents of jewellery, and bamided Mme. Gu-arin various large sums of money. Then. tihe girl digapipea-red suddenly. Hebert went to Versailles to took for her. He never saw Mias. Smith again. He was lured by fictitious JøtIt'WS to Boi?le-Bod, where tb& mmrdeirtms dupffloity of Ceabron awaited him.

NEW MAGISTRATES FOR HA VERFORDWEST SliJr Oharlee PhiIIPPs, the lord-lienteaifint of tihe itown and county of Haverfordweet, has eubmitfted a lSst of local gentilemen to be added to the commission of the peace for the town and county of Haverfordwest. The official list is not yet made public, but it is stated locally t-hat the list contains the following: Lord Kensington, Mr. Owen Philipps, M.P., Mr. George Philippe, Picton Oaetle, Mr. S. W. Dawkins, Mr. T. Dawkins, Mr. O. C. Saiea (draper), Mr. John Liewellin (HillHstreet), Mr. John Rees (Bridge-street), Mr. James Rowlands, Mr. W. J. Jones, Mr. T. M. Phillips, Mr. Herbert J. E. Price, Mr. Isaiaih Reynolds, Mr. R. M. Prionard, Mr. W. G. EaJton Evans, Mr. Marlay Siamsoti, Mr. T. Balker (Little Haven), and Mr. Hugh J. P. Thomas.

In a lake of Boiling Beer NEWPORT MAN'S TERRIBLE DEATH Humphrey Lewis, a cooperman at Messrs. Lloyd and Yorath's brewery, Newport, has met with a, terrible death, which will to- day (Monday) engage the attention. If the borough coroner. He incautiously allowed the contents of a vat of boiling beer to escape upon him. The beer poured out of a 6in. pipe and knocked him down.. He had no collar fastened round his neck, and the beer streaming inside his shirt was checked by the belt made fast round his waist. In this pitiable condition, and crying for help, he was found terribly scalded- Something like 200 gallons of beer had run out upon him, and round the place where he fell. fhe workmen who went to his assistance  away ???' the miniature lake of hot beer ? soon as possible, and stopped t?h? etfur? ther ru^h of Uqu?r from the boÜer. Lewii was ? a sad siate- M?'caJ add was !sou§hf' a^ ?? conveyed in hot wraps to theh +i W'bere, after lingering in great attnn or three days a?d a half, he died. He w? 37 yeam of a?a. -=-

SINGULAR WILL CASE. ME,RC,U?ANT wi-I(O) CUT OFF His! WIFE WITH A SHILLING." d???S, °"?'< had tMt<< M. frmtaprf—i S U t^°n dws^rSSing te a v"rd- ot UJPseJttin<g the ?6^ °1 a Mr. Terence M'Porland a wweSalthy merchaant o^f New,w. wiho cut (>I? his wife with a shilling and Wlei-t t Llaarr.tgw e eiime hig oMld and 6ieifcers Eyidenc Wla" g:hn thM the tes tator had m?dc ohaJ's of d?umbMneBs Md impro- priety aigaaiiist his wife, to whom be had been miarried omly a year. Mrs. M'Port and denied that she had ever tasted whisky, and said the reason she left her husband was because he accused her of misconduct with a doctor On Friday a priest sta,ted that the young wife swore im the præence of h?r husband W.: t ?he had never been guilty of amy improp riety.

I ROYAL TREORKY CHOIR. I CONDUCTOR PRESENTED TO MRS. M'KINLEY. The Royal Treorky Choir met with a great reception ait Oan/ton, Ohio, the home of the late President M'Kin<ley. One of the local Papers f1t;a;tes:- "It is not often tb?t Ca-nton audience shows its enthusiasm as it did on the occa- 16iOn of the appearance of the Royal Welsh "4"le Oh?f, amd if the auditors had had their way it seemed that the distinguished Welshmen would have been ailngi-ng until an e.a.I"ly hour in t,h,e morning1. During an intermission the Hon. Anthony HoweMe, of Massilton, came upon the pkut- orm, and, taking Oonductor Thomas by the <WTn, led him to neaiJ. the box which oon- ta,imed Mrs. M'Kinley and party. Mr. Howells ke as follows: 'You have sung before the Queen of England in your native land, ancl I know you a-re proud of it. To-nighit you appear before, a Canton audience and Wig before a personage of equal rank in the United States. She in held in quite as high esteem as wae your Queen. Few have been -honoured as you have to-night. If you, come again you will &ee a monument erected to one who was every man's friend, and because they loved him so. I present vou to Mrs. M'Kinley-

11 POINTS TO NIL.1 Springboks Defeat Wales Easily, SOUTH AFRICA DELIGHTED j The Welsh team were defeated at Swansea on Saturday by eleven points to nil, the tries being scored by Loubser, Joubert, and Raaf. The scene after the game was one which could never be forgotten by those present., The crowd had swarmed on the field just before the final, and as soon as the whistle went made for the South Afrioam players and took hold of several of them and shouldered them. Here the crowd cheered itself hoarae, and the reception was posi- tively magnificent. Cries of Good Old Africans, Good Old Joubert," also "Loubser" and Marsburg" were raised. Had the Welshmen won they would pro- bably not have received so much cheering. The African players are bound to think highly of the Welsh crowd, especially of Swansea. They were again received on getting into their breaks with prolonged cheers. Certainly no teamtlhat has ever played on the St. Helen's Ground has been so well received. Hearty congratulations to the Souith Africans on a. well-won victory. High Compliments toWelshCrowd The Springboks were delighted, not only with the result of the match, but with the conduct of the crowd. Certain spiteful persons during the tour had informed them that they would have adverse and un- pleasant demonstrations by Welsh spectators at the matches, but Mr. Paul Roos made the deliherate statement that the Welsh crowds before whom they had played were the most sportsmanlike he has come across in the whole country. Nowhere," said he, "have I been carried off the field after a. match as I was vit Swansea." The Gate We are informed by Mr. W. E. Rees that the total gate money is expected to be some- where between 12,000 and L3,000, but the counting of the money does not take plaoe tiH today. Captain Colquhoun estimated the aooom- modation of the field at 50,000, but Mr. Rees puts it down at 40,000 at the outside. South Africa Delighted I CAPE TOWN, Sunday. The victory of the South African Rugby football team over Wales has created immense enthusiasm throughout South Africa. Crowds thronged outside the newspaper offices in all the towns and villages awaiting bulletins giving the progress of the game. The result was received with extraordinary gratification in view of the confidence of some experts in the Welsh team. Cheering crowds marched through the streets for hours afterwards, and there was exceptional jubilation in music-halls and elsewhere at the bare mention of the Spring- boks, who are considered to have completely rehabilitated themselves after their defeat by Scotland a fortnight ago The South Africans expected to win only by a narrow margin, if at all. Mr. Bees Price, president of the Cambrian Society at Johannesburg, has sent a letter to the press congratulating the Springboks on their victory over Wales. Mr. Price says that whilst Welshmen in South Africa would have preferred a Welsh victory, still, if the Motherland must be beaten, they prefer that it should be at the hands of the Springboks, whose clean and honourable game had been em. honour to South Africa .-R erater. WHAT CRITICS SAY Bush and Owen Out of Sympathy The Welsh forwards took their hiding lying down. Even at this they seemed a disunited band. One half of them wanted to heel out, the other half wanted to wheel. At least, so it seemed to me (writes South Walian" in the Sportsman"). Perhaps the happiest remark, however, was made by an old Welsh International, o said, Du man, they are teeming with brains, but have no energy." I should say that when the Welsh Union come to select their team against England very likely five of the forwards that represented Wales on Saturday will be dropped. With this hopeless debacle in front, it is needless to say tha-t things went wrong everywhere else. Even had the forwards been able to do much for the halves, I doubt if Owen and Bush would ever work satisfactorily together. There is an absence of sympathy, I fiancy, of that finer understanding, in the absence of which combination between a pair of halves muet inevitably be lacking. Forget December 1, 1906 The "Springbolm,, thoroughly deserved to win. The Welsh players (says "Spheroid" in the London "Daily News") agree, as do their supporters, who, however, will be glad to forget December 1, 1906, on which date Wales suffered def-eat at home after, seven years' success. Quiok and Brainy Football Wihen ice Springboks reached these shores three months ago they made no secret of the fact that the one great object they had in view, the one prize for which they were striving (says, a writer in the London"Daily Mail") was the defeat of Wales—the accom- plishment of the task that baffled New Zea- land. They left no stone unturned to gain their object, and their efforts have been crowned iby a victory, won 'by clean, quick, and brainy football—a victory that was acclaimed by the most bigoted Welsh partisans to have been fully deserved. Welsh Machine Out of Joint I Owen, Bush, Nicholls, and Gabe are good enough as a. rule to make a. fair-sised brick out of a few wisps of straw. The simple truth is (says "Dux" in the "Sportsman") that the Welsh machine was out of joint in this affair. Just as the South Africans are not likely to play again as badly as they played against Scotland, so Wales are not likely to play as badly again as they played against the South Africans. Pride of Wales Hurt I The pride of Wales was hurt on Saturday (writes "B.B." in the "Tribune"), but she roared her appreciation of the Colonials at the end of a match that was clean and hard fought; a battle between real sportsmen. WELSH FORW AR FEARFULLY SLOW- 16 1 In the scrummage lay the reason fOr Welsh dirlter. The men were fearfully elow. They were (writes W. L. S." in the" Sport- ing Chronicle") beaten time and again for nosseseion—which is more than we expect WeMi forwMds-and then again, in the open, t?ev f?led to t? the ban along with them "Sn ?y bad ? ch?noa to do so. Wereth? ? ?t in the field against 8,-otla? or ?nd next Saturday, they w<mld be ?mpiy nvermiB. -— .— W.F.U. NOT BLAMJS. fhe I For the defeat ol tne wei&n pac? ^r. £ ^r») it is hard to a?i&m a. M?c?? reasonJ, Jthcu? it is eMy to frame ia?MOUs exousee. Mo doubt th? P?k will be eX°U^d before the next international match ZfSS Srf toTtlto weld. Stekouon <WM»Uee p not 00 btome for what happened. -T,QIT QDvr"ATORS. TVD A TSFI F(M VVRI^ • I r.L" No side oould have PI ay ed in more tuc?- ?g circ?ist??. ? enthusiasm of the Welsh P-PI[A for RugbY footba?d (writes Welsh people for Chroniole") almost "F.W.B." the Thongh the game T W takes ones breath a w £ tg characterised was » hard OI ?roa?<? by football that was above reproach. the better team, a W wnich 45,000 digappointed W?hmeu were not too .disainted to rognise. j C;LfA_„+c n-ce decigjons I i .rttQ 110 ,lee No qnestmca.OM te controversy, no by the referee to e,reat-0 <?ontrovexsy, no d?abtfalnesa ?? of vi0tOry; it was (says the JCorm s post") just simply   ?tter football that 2lr°lS'°S«ot, Ol ? South Africans ?t Swansea.. BEATEN ^otatenth0f lA-V BEA,N ;v.ø not a t-enth ofl Wail<ee, though d4etCV?IeU' W?. though • disgraced. ITiey I the way towards but they could not p?yed a great gam "Daily Mirror") ?ntee ? F. A?. '???? 1? ? ? "MlY Mir?r") seize just beaten for African^ s did, aSnfd tthneey f^ eg told me for pace. Some ,f the best jadges told me that Afri<-?" ??'?°? ?<, jad? t<.M m? t<hat ? ?? g? ? ? ?SnX ?"d. ?"? ??- ?M En?Md "-P?<-?t? ?-I believe th?m. W ALES BEATEN J^ _raHsd. A11 I AJ I I The Welsh paeK be said, played i 1fu6 wiiinerB, it may^ s:¡.fely be said. played lweI.L 8at.Ul"d¡ay's match is \says E. H. D.  in <vhe "DalBy Graphic ") by a K<-d de?l th? .'beet ?.?"??°d???ce of the deal the rep1't'Sentative We'sh Hfteen was hMtten ic ????y P ^ohTtbe R?by ??. beaten in every, bran -I- >TT\TG TOO MANY UJ./V VH_. ( -W,I,s <?- ?? (-Ys ?hs Sta.nda.rd ") Wales failed ftjjf tM £ up^i the beca.u? she ????? ?skiH ? ?te?ns of expe?n? where as south Afr.<? relied upon ? vigourand spèed of youth--and the latter !trinmy?d- DOPPor Sagrac«y- T.hn   knew ma'. nn: tt??'j ..??  Few PWle ^nV well con^i^ed ? as a?f ?d??og ? & Ser wtr, when Dopper sag^ity often beat British wtt but such is :X?.? Sprinbok selectors did well to put Marsburg' back, and play Joubert at three-quarter, and the plan worked very well. But for the extraordinary revival of the Irish forwards last Saturday, following M'Lear's historic try, Ireland would have been as badly beaten as Wales were, but that is not as certain or as tangible as Saturday's very meritorious result. There will be several things said about the Welsh team not being up to the standard, but these may be dis- regarded, for they are a real good side, and will not lose many of our ordinary inter- national matches.—"News of the World." Morgan Wasted. I Without wishing in the least to minimise the praise due to the South Africans for their wonderful victory at Swansea on Saturday, it must be clearly pointed out that their opponents played far below the form of any team representing Wales for many years. For this reason Welshmen will take the result very seriously to heart, and many feelings of regret must be associated with a reverse which came as the first defeat sustained by Wales on a ground in their own country for seven years, Ireland having last had the satisfaction of gaining a. victory in the Principality in 1899 at Cardiff. To account for the disappointing play of the Welshmen is not easy, but signs have not been wanting I of some deterioration of Welsh football in club matches, and probably the selectors erred in putting too many comparatively old players in the side. Want of resource both in attack and defence marked the Welsh backs, and the failure of Nicholls was specially unfortunate, as it had the effect of spoiling Morgan, whose splendid abilities were to a large extent wasted.—" Observer." An Unfortunate Re-appearance. I While giving the South Africans every credit for their glorious victory, which more than compensated them for their defeat at Glasgow, it must be confessed that the Welsh fifteen played much below the form that had been shown in previous years. There were too many veteran players in the team. Their forwards failed to obtain any mastery in the scrimmage, being no more often in possession of the ball than their opponents, and their backs failed badly. The latter had a fair number of chances, but they were slow, and even clumsy, in their passing, their fumbling being largely responsible for the Colonial's third try. Gwyn Nicholls, for the first time, played a bad game for Wales, and hia re-appearance was a mistake. The South Africans owed notching to luck. They won by reason of superior all-round tactics, and fairly and squarely defeated the Welshmen at the latter"a own game. Sunday Times." Youngsters Wanted. I I have not seen Wales piay a worse game of Rugby football since they were beaten at Birkenhead over a dozen years ago. Unless some youngsters are developed ere the New Year the Union will have a rocky sort of experience in the international proper- "W.L.S." in "Sunday Chronicle." Pivot of the Success. I The two chief artists in tne victory were Krige and De Villiers. Whenever the ball came to the Welsh backs these two were past the scrum like lightning. and their "spoiling" won praise from friend and foe alike They never gave Gabe and Nicholls a chance to do anything aggressive, and it M signi6c?nt of the keenness of ?r work that Mor?n, the hope of W? never ?h?d more than two chances all through the game. The headwork of, these two centre three-quarters was masterly, and they were the pivot and key of the success that was th,& pivot and key gained The outstanding feature of the match was the unfailing African tackling. Even the oldest Welshman present admitted that he had never seen ?mythmg to eqn?l it. On the WeMi 6ida the be?t man was SdoSbLdly Dyke the full-b?k. But for him the &pringboks might easily have won ?redecS?Iy-" Weekly MBpa?b." TUF IDOL OF THE CROWD I "Teddv" Morgan to Retire In foot)baiH circles, not only in South Wales, but in all four countries, it will be learned with regret that Dr. E. T. Morgan, known better as "Tedlly" Morgan, has defini-tely decided to retire from act.i.ve parti.ci.pati.on in Itihe game. The reasons for his so doing are, it is understood, exclusively of a professional character. It is stated that Dr. Morgan will shortdy Ibegin his professional career by accepting a medical appointment in South Wales. Last Saturday will prove his last appearance in a Welsh international side. The retfireim«n<t of the great wing will prove a severe loss to Welsh football, for it not amly deprives %Mant Little Wales" of a player tfhe moral influence of whose presence in a team is onlly rivalled by tftuait of Gwyn Nicholas, but it also creates a gap in the Principality's side which no one else playing football at the present time can so ably fill He has, since his first appearance in a Weíltfu team in 1902, been the idol of Welsh crowds, and his try against New Zealand cannot be forgo,Men. Every Welshman wi'll ardently wish Dr. Morgan as distintguAshed a career in his pro- tfesvion as that wthioh has marked his asso- ciation with Welsh football, and at the same time, his retirement will be learned with ,regret. ——— I Good Sportsmanship The two teamti sat down to dinner together in the evening at the Royal Hotel, the chair being occupied by Mr. W. D. Phillips (Cardiff), in the absence of Sir John Llewelyn, presi- deRA of tihe Welsh Union, who was unable to attend on account of a family bereave- niellit. Mr. Paxil Roos, the South African skipper, opoke in glowing terms of the remarkably cordial reception he and his comrades had recei,ved in Wales. In no other part of the goujitry, he said, had he seen suoh good gportsm^nship, and nowhere bad lIe been c £ urried shoulder high after a victory except ait Swansea, and the men who carried him amd several of his comrades were Welshmen. Ml". Garden, the manager of the South African team, ailso spoke, and endorsed the reniarkt3 of Mr. Rooe. ijibe toast of the Welsh team was acknow- ledged by Mr. Charlie Pritollard (Newport), in the absence of Gwyn Nicholls, who left early for Cardiff OIl account of the pain he suffered ffom the kick he received in the first half. Gwyn Nicholls's Future I Gwyn Nicholls has now definitely made up his mind not to play any more international football, but will probably turn out for Car- diff agaa. nst tlhe Springboks on New Year's Day.

 of Pacific Master of Paci?c I FUTURE WAR BETWEEN U.S. & JAPAN I PRESIDENT AS PEACEMAKER I Mr. Hayes, a member of Congress for Cali- fornia, declares that war with Japan for the mastery of the Pacific must take place within a generation. The Japanese, who avoid as much as possible trading with American mer- chants, and are unreliable and tricky, are pouring into the United States at the rate of 14,000 a month, competing actively both with organised and unorganised white labour and even Chinese labour, The Herald" says the President has earnestly requested Mr. Hayes to withhold his proposed resolution requiring a new treaty giving the United States the right to exclude Japanese immigrants.-Reutor.

Overcome by Fumes I DEATH AT CARDIFF WORKHOUSE I A ioan named James Phillips, aged 25, was admitted a week ago into Cardiff Workhouse Infirmary, and died on Sunday night- He was found by the police in an unconscious state near the liimaworks at Llandough, and it is conjectured that he was overcome by the fumes.

"A VERY GOOD MAN P I Brutal Assault on Policeman To-day a.t Cardiff Police-coairt (before Messrs. Ebeneaer Beavan amd Enoch James) Amos Parker, 54. was charged with using obscene Language in Oaamrstreeit on Satur- day. also with assaulting Police-constable Sidney Turner and his (Anjos's) housekeeper, Elizabeth Owens. The latter complained to the constable of prisoner's treatment, and then Amos went up to t.116 constable and asked, "What the h- Lt had to do with him," and struck him a violent blow in the face and took hold of his collar, damaging the same to the extent of 2s. 6d. When the officer was on the grolund prisoner kicked him in the abdomen, and caused him toO vomit, and he became quite j exhausted. The woman Owens said prisoner was a very good man when, sober, though a, little drink overcame him. Thiere were fifteen previous convict ions, one im July. 1903, for assaulting the police. A fine was imposed of ZOs. and costs, or one month, for assaulting tie co-astable. and 10s. a,n<t ooete, or a month, for striking hie house- keeuer. the sentences to run concurrently.

Mr. Chamberlain I 0 MUNICIPALISER AND POLITICIAN. I By "Freelance." I All kinds of rumours are prevalent regard- ) ing Mr. ChamiberlsN'n's. health—some exagge- rated; others denying there is anything seriously the matter witih him. Neither is true. That the right hOíIl. gentleman is ill, and seriously ill, is only too true, and what Ijs also an absolute certainty is that he will never take part in publde, life Again. That I am in a position to state on the highest Po-??ble authority. It m.t not be forgotten Mr. Chamberlain is approaching 71 years of age. Had he been twenty years younger he might have resisted the attack, but his age is against him, and disease and age are too much, even for his indomitable courage. Looking back upon his remarkable career, one cannot- but admire, if not always agree- ing. I remember him (writes Free Lance") early in the eighties in the prime of life, and in the front row of politicians. In those days tihe Liberals did not move fast enough for him. The memorable unauthorised programme was the result. Nevertheless, he Launched some J very important reforms, many of which are law to-day. Had Mr. Gia,&Wne never com- j m?ted the foUy of introducing the Home Rule Bill Mr. Chamberlain would have long I sinoe been Prime Minister of England. Every- body, no matter how much they disagree with him politically, sympathise with him to-day. One of the real charms of English political life is that, whilst potMtica-Uy opposed, we remain personal friends. Thousands who would not vote for Mr. Chamberlain are looking for the news that the member for West Birmin-g-haan will soon be out and enjoy many years of comfort in his old age. As a politician he was original. He hit out straight, and could master his audience better than any man I ever heard epeaAs. He knew every move on the board. Cool, instant in retort, cutting in sarcasm, absolutely un- merciful, and—many say—unscrupulous, he could' whip the sensitive opponent into mad- ness. Only the old hands who knew him and were as calm as himself could hold their own with him across the floor of the House. Two things stand out in his life that history will judge him by-the South African War and the Fiscal Campaign. It is too early to say anything here on these points. Yet, when Ihlis history is written, I will venture to say the monument that will longest cherish his memory will be his local work. As a muni- cipaliser he is in the first rank. As far back as the early seventies he was to the front, a.nd his advocacy on the Birmingham City Council of the housing question, the owner- ship Of the gas, with other matters, marked him out as a far-seeing and, advanced man. The people of Birmingham love the man. They care nothing about the politician. If he lived and changed to-morrow they would follow him just the same. He has been a man of many parts; nevertheless, he forced through the Houses of Parliament, with a Conservative Government, the Workmen's Compensation Act., wfhich has been one, of the finest measures ever given to 11he worker8 It not only gave compensation for fartal amd non-fatal injuries, but recognised for the first time in English, la-w that the master was liable for accident to his workman. So well is the Acit framed that is real structure will remain untouched. Thou- sands of widows have reason to remem- ber the man siok at Highbury. Thousands of the hTmnblest men cannot forget their frieid; yet I have no (hesitation in saying, whatever reports to the contrary, that the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain has finished his poli- tical career.

In a Swirling Vortex I COOK LEFT ON A SINKING SHIP I A tragic story of the foundering of the Grimsby steam trawler Celtic was told by the survivors, w.ho were landed at Grimsby on Saturday night by the trawler Catania. The Celtic left port on Friday, and encountered heavy seas, during which her tail shaft ,broke and sent her propeller through her stern plates, making a leak which could not be plugged. The ateam primps were not equal to the emergency, and the rising water Put out the fires and quiokly filled the boat. In response tto (signals of distress, the Catania and a northward-bound cargo-boat bore down to the rescue. Three of the trawler's crew Scrambled on to t-he steamer when she came alongside, but the others, when thetrawler's decka were already awash, launched their boat and jumbed into it. As they were pulling towards the Catania one of the men glanced back at the sinking ship, and was startled to see a ftgure gesticulating on the deck. It was the cook, whome every- one had thought waa on the cargo-boat. The crew put fbaJok. and pulled towards their companion, but before they could reach him the trawler went down, the swidling vortex carrying the helpless man to his fate.

GOLD IN MEXICO I Remarkably rich ore has bean struck at t.he ga," Francisco del Oro Mines, in the Parral district of the State of Durango. These promise greiat results. After two years' search, a permanent supply of water has been found, thus solving ¡tJhe question as to tihe site of the mill. The wfhole mine is proving unexpectedly rich, and tihe latest discoveries promise to greatly increase the value of the properties.

DEFYING THE TRADES UNION CAERLE02ST TIN-PLATERS THREA- TENED WITH A LAW SUIT. Until a fortnight ago the tin-plate depart- ment of Messrs. Richards and Thompson's works at Caerleon had been idle for &ome months. The men were receiving 10s. a week strike-pay from their Union, and men with families found it hard to live on this amount. The approach of winter was not looked forward to by them with confidence, and on receiv- ing a request from the management to give a reduction of 10 per cent. on the standard rate of wages, so that the works could be re-started, the majority of the men threw over .the Union rule, and returned to work. It has been alleged that the men signed the agreement to work for twelve months at this rate on the day previous to receiving the last instalment of strike-pay, and that, con- sequently, the Union have threatened to pro- ceed against these men. The executive of the Tin-platers' Union have met to consider the matter, and have. apparently, given their secretary (Mr. Griffiths) power to dAal with the case. Some excitement was caused in Caerleon. on Saturday morning by the news that the officials of the Union intended making a demonstration at Caerleon works as the men left work ait mid-day. Some hundreds of Unionists, together with bands, were to meet tihe Caerleon men, and escort them to the Goldcroft Common, and endeavour to per- suade them to cease work. The demonstra- tors were expected to readh Caerleon from Pontypool amd Abercarn at about 12.30. Instead of working until one o'clock, the usual time, the men at Oaerleon works ceased work aIt twelve o'clock, and with the exception of two or three, who wished to see the fun," had all cle.ared off before the time tihat the demometraitors were expected. Apparently, however, a mistake had been made, for the expected Unionists did not appear. In an inltervriew one of the loyal Unionists in Caerileoin stated that owing to th-e great attraction at Swansea on Saturday it had been deemed advisable to defer the demon- stration.. It was, however, certain that such a demonstration would shortly be held. Some of the man who have returned to work were also interviewed, and they made t!he serions statement that only the works at Pontypool and Abercarn at present are working at the standard rate of wages in Monmouthshire, and that at all the crtiher Monmouthshire works at Present working tihe men, although professing to be working at the standard rate of wages, are really giving 10 per cent., ae the Caerleon men are giving, the only difference being tiha-t the Caerleon men have proclaimed openly their concession. The trouble, it is feared, is only just beginning. One of the men who have returned to work stated to a pressman, I am satisfied to work and give the 10 per cent. My wages last week, after deducting the 10 per cent., were over £ 2. That isuit43 me better than 10s. and idleness."

A SENATOR'S TRAGIC DEATH.. I M. Goutant, member of the Senate for the Ardennes, jumped from the Charleville- l Longuyon express a short distance from Sedan Station, and was instantaneously killed. It appears tba-t M. Goutant had been I asleep, and, waking suddenly when t,he train had gone a hundred yards beyond the otation at which he wished to alight, he flung open the door, threw his overcoat and stick on the line, and jumped out., but was carried away by the speed of the train, Ii thrown under the wh€??s, and cut to p.is. I -Beater. 

Under the auspices of the Independent I Labour Party, Mr. G. H. Roberts, M.P., at the Cory-hall, Cardiff, on Sunday night addressed a crowded audience on labour problems.

TITLED MEN AT LAW ACTION FOR MINERAL RENTS AT SWANSEA. Counter-Claim X25,000 Damages I At the Glamorgan Assizes to-day (before Mr. Justice Walton and a special jury) a case which had been anticipated locally with I great interest, as two Swaneea gentlemen of title were involved, came on for hearing. It was an action in which Sir John T. D. Llewelyn, Bart., of Penllergare, sued Baron Glantawe, of The Grange, Swansea, for £ 5,830 rents and royalties, due under covenant in respect of minerals alleged to have been worked near Swansea by the Firdonkin col- liery Company, of which Lord Glantawe is chairman. This clai mhad been paid into court. A counter-claim was now made by the defen- da.nt for no less than £ 25,000 damages for breach of agreements by the plain. tiff to let to the defendant 450 acres of additional minerals—estimated log. of profits, extra, expenditure of sinking and equipping pits, interest on expenditure, Jto. Mr. J. A. Hamilton, K.C., and Mr. Villiere Meager (instructed by Mr. T. W. James) appeared for the plaintiff, amd Mr. S. T. ,Tirana, K.C., M.P. (instructed by Mr. Clason. DaJirne), for the defendant. Mr. Hamilton said the defendant's oonnter- claiim relied upon certain agreements entered into which bad the effect of varying the teaee and its application, and in reply to that tihe plaintiff denied that the agreements (Proceeding.)

Colliery Riders HAND IN NOTICES AT ABERDARf. In accordance with the resolution of the ridera employed at Messrs. the Powell Jtafiryn Company's collieries at Aberaanan last Wednesday night, notices were rive-a tbiis moming to terminate contracts at the end of the month, on account of the riders not having received satisfaction m connection with their demand for a.n increase of 3d. per day in their wages. The number of riders eniployed at- the mrions pile is about a dozen, and the collieries affected are Aberamam, Cwmpennar, Ltetty Shenkin, Preaman, Cwmneol, Fforch- nieol, amd the Ffonchaman.

Miners' Wages An important meeting of the Coal Concilia- tion Boorrd for England and North Wales wil'l be held in London to-morrow (Tuesday) to determine whether a new agree-montobaall be signed on the following terms:- That for a period of five years from the 1st of January, 1907, the rate of wages shall not be betow 374 per cent. above the rate of wages of 1888, nor more tihan 65 per oemt- above the rate of wages of 1888. "That from the 1st. of January, 1907, to the 1st of January, 1912, and thereafter until terminated by either side on a six months' notice, the rate of wages shall be determined by a Conciliation Board within the above- named limits. "That in the ov-ent of any compulsory limi- tation of the hours of underground labour either of the parties shall be at liberty to put an end to the board by six months' not-ioe. "That the general oonditions ehaiil be on the lines of the present board. "Thai the prese7iit rate of wages be increased as from the first making-up day in January, 1907, by 2j per cent. on the standard, but it is agreed that the advance of 2i per cent, is given in the belief that there is a rising market and in consideration of the renewall of the Conciliation Board, and it is also agreed that the advance is not to be taken as interfezing with the existing relation between selling prices and the wages- rate." The expectation is that a new agreement for a period of five years will be signed on these terms. The proposal has been adversely criticised in some of the districts, but it seems to command the support of the majority of the men, and it is anticipated that their representatives will be instructed to sign the agreement. KILLAN UNDERGROUND MEN TENDER NOTICES. ALl underground workmen employed at the Killa-n Collieries, Dninvant, have tendered a month's notice to terminate contraocits in pro- test to the employment of non-Unionist our- facemen. All the men at the Commercial Colliery, Killay, have joined the Federation. DURHAM CONCILIATION BOARD. At a meeting of the Durham Miners' Asso- ciation on Saturday it was decided by a small majority to abolish the Durham Coal Trade Conciliation Board.

DEATH OF A PRINCE Prince Charles of Baden died at Oarteruhe a-t half-past seven o'clock this morning.

AN ADVENTURESS'S TALE Stella Carew was charged at Nantw-ich on Saturday with soliciting alms by means of a begging letter. Prisoner addressed a. begging letter to Lady Holland at Poole Hall, rapresenting herself to be a convert to the Catholic faith and a sister-in-law of Father Maurice Oarew, of Liverpool. She also stated that she was a daughter of the la-te Colonel Hewitt, of the Blwk Watch; that her husband had lost £ 40,000 toy horse-racing; and that she was stranded. Lady Hollan,d handed the letter to her housekeeper, who gave prisoner a. shilling. When arrested prisoner said she was a rela- tive of General Pole-Carew, of South African, fame. The police record showed her to be an adventuress and an ex-convict who had served three years' penal servitude. She was sentenced to twenty days' hard, labour.

"A TENDER INTERVIEW." One evening recently two wood-rangers pounced down on a couple who were having a. tender interview in the Bois de Boulogne, Paris, and the lady. who is very well 000- nected, was induced by her lover, a. count, to present them with jewellery worth 50,000f! and a cheque for the same amount, as hush money. The police got wind of th* affair, held an inquiry, and discovered that tilie professing count was an old criminal, that the so-called wood-rangers were frauds and his accom- plices, the whole scene having been plaaned by the trio. The lover and one of the alleged wood- rangers were soon caught, but the other escaped. He has just been arrested at Brussels.

BARONETCY FOR A PUBLICAN -I Through the deatth of Sir Thomas Ecdilin, Bart., wfhioh occurred a few days ago in Ireland, his brother, Mr. Henry Ecbhn, landlord of the Rose and Crown, at Wotoum, Buckinghamshire, has come into the title. The Ecblim family is an ancient one, of Scottish origin, and there were formerly large and lu-crative eeta-tes associated with it, both in Scotland and Irefland.

THIRSTY MOURNERS JuMus Lind auer, a German brewery wo-rker, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, who committed suicide recently, leaving E620, directed that £ 220 be spent in cremating his body, and that the other £400 be spent in buying drinks for the members of the Brewery Workers' Union, who are requested to drink his health ait the funeral.

QUADRUPLE EVENT The wives of two brotherR named Donelly, of Drogheda, each gave birth on Saturday to male twins. The paternal grandfather and grandmother and great-grandfather and grea.t-grandmother of the twins are still alive. The four boys are to be christened Matthew, Mark, Luke, ond io'.hn.

IRISH BANANAS Bananas grown in the Duike of Man* Chester's gardens at Kylemore, County Gal- way. were on saile in Dublin Fruit Market on Saturday. They are fully equia.1 -u size: to tbe Jamaica fruit.

ARRESTED FOR A PENNY John Ooeter was charged aA, Knwtsford on Saturday with stealing a. penny packet of cigarettes. He admitted the theft, eaymff ke wanted » smoke. He vrae reminded.

1 n-Tho STBCHFORD i?ELMN? HUR- I !• DLE RACE of 70 wwo, for three year olds and upwards; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Two miles, over hurdles. I VIDAME, 1: KING'S IDLER, 2; MONASTERY, 3. j Also ran-De Lisle.

Paddock Finals. I BY "THE MAN IN THE RINB." Stechfield ,Selling.- VIDAME. I Selly Oak Steeplechase MARS III or BOOTY. Guernsey Handicap.—RYDAL HEAD. Three-year-old Hurdle Race.—NULLI SECUNDUM

Starters and Belectiontl BROMPORD BRIDGE, Monday Morning. For those inclined to make the journey to Kempton Park on Saturday a delightful morning was a strong inducement, and, consequently, it was not surprising to find the attendance in excess of tihat on Friday. The fields, with the exception of one race, ruled good, but backers of favourites fared badly. The race meetings arranged for during the present week are Birmingham, Gatwrok. and Sandown Park, at each of which venues capital racing should be witnessed. For the first time in the history of the Birmingham Meeting his Majesty's colours will to-day be sported at Bromford Bridge. Nulli Secundus will carry them in the Three-year-old Hurdle Race, and, doubtless, there will be a big gathering of lovers of cross-country sport to see the eon of St. Simon and Laodamia attempt to duplicate his Aldershot honours. The race in which he will compete is the last on the programme, so that there will be plenty of time for visitors to the cattle show to get to the course to see the colt run. The principal race is the Guernsey Hurdle I iRaoe of 150 sovs. I like the appearance of Fealsham, Wedding Day, and Mr Delanierc. Up to the time of writing the former has not arrived, but he may do so later in the morning; therefore, I shall vote for FEALSHAM, I and, in his absence, WEDDING DAY. Detailed I selections follow: — King's Norton Handicop-ORBOLIIN. Smethwiek Selling-SPRIG OF NOBILITY. Three-year-old Hurdle—NULL! SECUNDUS. I

PROBABLE RUNNERS FOR TO. I DA Y'S RACES. Selly Oa.k Handicap Steeplechase.—Glen- huret, Booty, Monks Bane, Valenoian, Knock- drinagh, Mars III., Barleycorn, Devil Dodger, Chaperon, Castle Treasure, Loughmoe, Prin- cess Royal II., Bonnie Sprinfield, Robin, and Black Red. Guerneey Handicap Hurd-le.-Bydal Read, Little Sprout, Mr. Deiamere, Syncopate, Lan- cashire. Wedding Day, Silver Brent, Lord Bil-! brook, Gold Band, Heroine, and Perseus n. King's Norton Handicap &teepleohaae- i: Timothy Titus, Oeolin, King's Birthday, Buokaway II., Innismore, Grahamstown, and Trefoil II. Smethwiek Selling St-lAeobBAN.-All (but Rosy Glen). Three-year-old Burd-le.-Gladsome, Father Ignatius, Nulli Secundus, Paddy Leary, Rift, Stamen, Scotch Mistake, Stavordale, Honsoni, Egdon, Jack, Oobham. Hyacinth, Tipster, Gallerani, Impossible, and Transition.

I" EVENING EXPRESS" FINALS BIRMINGHAM MEETING. 2. 0.—RYDAL HEAD. 2.30.-ENNISRORF- 3. 0.-WRDERim n. 3.30.—TIPSTER (na.

ARRIVALS. Huon, King's Idler, Falcon, David Grieve Bootiv' Castie TrM5ure. Bri<U. B?a NuUi Secundu8, Rirt, Hy.ein? th n Day, Md Ma-nnad? The majority of the 'h*- engaged can l«^vP thoir XJ7or ?- ttUB in time for racing. ADDITIONAL AEBIVALS THa6 MORNING. Kind's Idler, M)', De Lfele YankZf» L Thm£ h£ ^£ VidaJne, Moai'a Bane, -Mars in Cbapemu?. Pobin: Little gprout, ga?r B?nt..Lonl?mX?M ?S' LitHe Sp?utr, imcthy r-t-, BwkawaTri Twni^ ??P? ??'' II-.?PPy.??men, Wh M?t???' :&^ce K^rMSSe^eImPOBSll>te' 'LitTle P-nnee, and Missel Gnve.

OFFICIAL SCRA TCHINGS. ■" The "Spomma.n" has been officially 'jnform«!-l by I Messrs. Wetberby of the following scratching/' Binrungrcam eni!'nt9-Au:M Graœ. Oak6 Sta?<e. Ros?m, 19,Lejlah. All handicaps—Expert 11' Birmingham Md Gatwick en?empnte-MMh?ppie.

Subsequently to the Vauxhail Steenlecha so »>.„ report^ J I)W*- for <«8o^^c^r ?he £ lt A,ards se?ewly mp,-im-?ad?,d Dillon &atnd hiied him L5. f Having al5ghtly hUrt h* ri^ht sho^er to t ™ ftii of &  was UnaWe to'ride Woodchuck in ?h/ Hurdie. A "Sport-" reprnta.tive &l.ates that Murray ? N-th oountry jock^^wlK^i/'tySg^t^the^"gtixL suffering from has h3d a lery b-d night, anü is in a eerious coMi. t?n, but h?, are entertain^ of hL a r^ve^.

OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. KEMPTON PARK MEETING Barnes SeMmgr (10).—J-d-iwrn, io to 1 ?'- San Pedro' 4 00 1 agst; Woodyates 6 to 1 agm. VauihaJl SclØng (iZ).C?nique, 20 to l Orping- ton, 20 to 1 &get; Wh Nest, 7 to ok*- 0rpm^ X-iddl? St?pf?hase (1?-Bt?.M ?' to 7 agst '■ Jt uda<9, 6 tci?t; DMimMt. 8?ia? ? ??; sunbwy Hurdle (8).-Lord Toddiugton, 5 tol agst- Findhorn, 5 to 4 agst; Whistling Ru^us7 to 2 at^rst^* mehmc?d St-PI-hsm.-Do b* ?ic?' ? ??' J^08 fi<u>-rA1Jrth. 6 to 5 ag?'t; Mount JP^rtos- peot B.. 100 to 8 agst; Wedding Dayf 100 to 8 t. HAYDOCK PA? MEETING /-i i. Ia^t TToTo flsf? £ 1 «*; Pa-ddy Bmwu, 10 to 1 ag-t Valenciuu, 4 to 1 a?«- juvmae Hordle (8}.-AB. 8 to 1 aget; Elvwl" fo*' i to 2 &M; A, 6 to 1 8g5t.  t«er, 6 to 1 &g&t. S?ttmhy Selling (ID.-picchv Boy, 11 to Jp L aago,*rft'. Puerto, 10 to 1 ?st; Mwron GIBOT 8 t? 1 ?'t ? N<?n Hurdle (17).-WM A? ? t? ? B?bW. 5 to 1 agst; L?y H.wker '6 tolaest ??' St. H?-. Handicap <5).-??M? ?/5 1 a?t

To-morrow's Racing BIRMINGR" MEETING THSEE YEAR OLD HURDLE RACE of 70 sovs, for three year olds ?nly; lOet 91b each; win- ner to be sold for 50 sovs. One mi?e &nd a haJf. Halliek 10 *5 Mr J F AppIoyMtfa PitctcMft  10  Mr T E Brooks & FJorizol I'll. Tvirir m c Mr B W W Burton'$ Sum?t ? '"H" Tavlor 1f0 0 5I Mr G Dodd's Royal Freak .?.? ? 55 Mr J Eccless Ch?ll5Beagle Private 10 5 M 1 T r?^5HSns..l Five4bilty Pr? 10 5 Mr S Lratees Nmo ? "nwnM- in ? Mr F Lynh&m'e MieMi Gnvo ""owDM 10 5 Mr J C Meter's Cut-?hMs B (?? ? S 5 *M ji T ?°Ttra^ W Menzies 10 5 ? ? %G(11les Queon Gwllt 10 5 M! r ??- ??- ?<?? .&wi!t 10 5 3 ^xxUou,B System W Woodland ? 5 Mwr r ? J 6 Wilses's feunny Agjiea 'O^nS er I1o 0 5 Mr N J Wood's Wise Cat .HaUiS -The SUTTON HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 70 sovs, for three year olds and upwards; winners extra. Two miles. ys 6t lb Mr P Horton's Cherry Stew .Priva.1:e 5 12 7 Mr G Menzies's Donateilo owmv 6 12 7 Otpt G Middleton's No Sir Gore 6 12 6 Air iwnes Middimer's Vagrant ii.H Hunt i 12 4 Lord N Crichton's Stuart It-),&I Winkfield Clapt Coventrv a 12 3 Mr Bomer Williams's Perpetual PMBe 5 12 0 Mr J Wynford Philippe's Wedding Day B W Smith 5 12 0 Mr C Bower Isamy s Nereus Gill a 11 13 Mr S F Gilbert's War Tr?t Owmer 41112 Mre E Lyall's Lucajn Private 5 11 11 Mr GEW=-6Lb"V'W 4 il g MT J Rogers's Wepener .Owner a 11 10 Mr J J Co-wap'e AbeTge4d Owne-? 4 11 9 Mr Ballchamp'6 Little Prinre B Hun; 4 11 8 Duke of WestmlMter'" RUYsdaie Naylor 4 11 6 Mr T Nolan's Anabell eculth,aite 4 115 Mr H W Ethelston's Honours W Woodland 5 11 5 Mr F C Parker's KM* Kooney 5 11 5 Mr W B Partridge's Gold Band Private 4 11 3 Mr W Silver's Pen-haw 4 11 3 Mr A E M'.Kinjay s Ladle Couithwaite 4 11 3 )ir T M Cockain's Blue Beard Tyler 4 11 2 Mr H S Gill's Gltngwr Owner 4 11 2 Mr Whifien's JesFie .Hamptoll 511 2 Mr F B Barling's More Baste .Hackett 4 11 1 Mr H M Ilartigan's Father Ignatius F Hwtigan 3 10 10 Miss H G Studd's Woleingbajn Private 4 10 8 —The BIRMINGHAM. HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 150 SOVB, for all ages; winners extra. Two milee. ye 1M. 1m Mr T Clyde's Onward Ma.!iey 6 12 13 Mr W B Partridge's Timothy Titus ..Private a 12 12 Mr W River's Thuirfer Owner a 12 10 D?k? of WeeminsteT's St Benet Naylor a 12 7 Mr Leopold de Iiothschild's Key West T OMBon. jun a 12 4 Mr A KLn?wlM'f The Graeper Bostoc.k a 12 2 MT A E M'Kinlay's H?zet SMe Couathwa" a K 01 Mr mamey HsxpWr Agony Prt?tte a 12 0 Sir Peter Walkee& Albuera .Ll.tM.m 6 12 0 -r J Som's DtrM Grieve ).Owner a li 10 "Mr T Civde's ?inaeia Mtther m'?r MT I Bt6 Ae: := 5 JT Mr J Wynford Philipps's Marmadalte R W Smith II 11 I E W Smith 6 11 Mr Hugh Owen's Shadilotb, ,Moore 6 11 2 Mr C Bower Ismay's The Chemist — Gill 5 B1 2 Mr J W Gregg'e Cowtoqy Private 6 M 0 I Mr H Hawkin's St. George's Hems W Woodland 4 10 12 Lord Coventry's Kepler .ap.t Coventry 6 10 8 Col M Lindsay's Laughing Water Bogere a 10 5 Mr J S Walley's Black Bed .L.Owner 5 10 5 Col J C Haaford's Whits Eyes .Privaite a 10 5 -The OOLESHILL STEEPLECHASE I PLATE of 70 sovs, for four year olde and upwards; allowances. Three miles. J vest lb Mr F Bibby's Loop Head Donneay 5 12 IU Mr B Hamilton Stubber, j'un'e Howth In Ireland a 12 6 Mr F Bibby's Leamington Donnelly a 12 1 Mr G P Sari day'& Mathree IL Owner a 1211 Lord Sefton'e Kinram P Hartigan a 12 1 Mr K F Malcomson's Mount Propect's Fortune Maher 4 11 12 Mr P Whitaker's "Cy Eva .Owner 511 0 Mg H G Studd's 8p-nniag Coin _Prlv&lte 41012 Capt G Middleton's Cork Harbour ..Priva-te 5 IB 12 Lord Coventry's Beau Park ..Coventry 4 10 5 Mr L J Shirley's Skibo Private 4 10 s! —The TAMWORTH SELLING HAN. DICAP STEEPLECHASE PLATE < of 70 BOVS; winner to be sold for 50 sovs; winners extra. wo miles. ye st Mj Mr W Bass's Expert IL ..Han A Hastings a 12 1 Mr J W Gregg's Cowboy 6 11 11 Mr T Southalh Martial WGDWON 6 11 10 j Mr G Hensiee's Choetah Owner 6 11 8 Mr E Eotnnson's Kentshale Private a 11 7 j Mr F C Bla.ney's Funny Wag .Pnvate all 7 Mr H Turner's Bonnie Springfield W Wilsan a 11 7 Mr i Woalley's Cookham .PÜv&te a 11 2 Mr George Dodd's St. Jacut 0wner 5 108 —The MAIDEN HURDLE RACE j PLATE of 70 sovs, for three year olds and upwards; allowances. Two miles, over hurdles. ys«t io Mr DB Beamish's KilgOOlhin Haher 4 12 11 MT W H Lucae'e Simon the Diver ..Owner 6 11 13 Mr P Carey's Proud Flash .Private 61113 Mr T E Gilbert's Boshforth .0wIIIer 4 U & Mr J Chamberlain English OaJc .Owner 4 li 8 Mr Craig's Salford .Amb)er 411 8 Oapt Bankin;s Welsh Thrush Luoy 4 li 8 Mr J Rogers's Fantome Owner 4 11 8 Mr Walter M'Creery'a Fanny Fits .Persee 4 11 8 Mr W Silver's Fearless .Pullan 4 11 8 Duke of Westminster's Tinkajd Naylor 411 8 Mr R R Appleby's Wtana B Goroon 3 U 6 Mr L J Shirley's Tog Private 3 10 10 Mr J B Joel's Jlorthaw .Whitaefer 3 10 10 Mr P BraHli'e Paddy Leajy Private 3 10 10 Mr R W NV Burton's Summit Taylor's 3 10 10 Mr G Cooper's PoArene A*, OaulthwaAe 3 10 10 Mr K Craig's jeJk"=.U: D ?t) y ig ig Mr J Oroxton's Bift -.Lake Z I'D 10 Mr T Davidson's Northumbrian .EC Taylor 3 10 10 Mr S F Gilbert's O:pt.oWJl ¡O If) ¡ Prinoe ntafeltt's Compton Toy Han A Hastings 3 10 5 jj Prince HatzMdt? Bit Doubtfu?l Ham A Ha.-8 3 10 5 j Mr H Iytham?s Be?Sy cm 510 5 j

LATE SIR E. J. REED I The Funeral Arrangements I The Srst part (A the funemi service for the ta.t-? Sir E. J. Reed will take plm. at St. Mary's Parish Church, Wunhled?n. tCHmorrow (Tuesday) at twelve o'clock noon. Those; wishing to attend this portion of the service will be very welcome. The nearest staition is Wimbledon (London and South-Western Rail- way) and Wimbledon Terminus (District Rail- way). The interment will follow immediately at the Kingston Va-le Cemetery, near Putney.

Air-Rifle Shooting. I CARDIFF LEAGUE DiV. 1: FORECASTS ] The Windsors faave the Central Liberals as visitors to-night. Both are evenly-balanced teams, and occupy second and fourth position respectively in the league table. The Liberals are not the brilliaait scoring team that the Windsors are, bat Mth<f a consistent 340- team. The Libera-le always --ore better on a strange TIIe, and though they have only beaten 550 moe, the? are more than likely to do better than th" to-night. Stiil, I thini the Windsors are fully a point i?? man better, and Ebwald win by &nytbang over a dozen. The Corporation are at bome to he Cakdoiiian& Against Adamsdown on Friday they put up their highest score, viz., 3*7, Stewart aooitug a possible. They will score well to-night, and ttie "Oaleys" 1\11 have to score well to win. Gadoxtom &ud Ad&msdown will be a ckm finish. Both teams we immeasurably superior b&? weire a month &go. AdaziiWDw?'s best jr z75, ton's 349. Cadoxton may win, but not by much. E-U- meet the Central Consena.thes, and, though scoring I well at prewmt, they %re likely to be be4Lt; ü tb Oentrais maintain their form of last week. The Stags are at home to the Alberta. The record 'I of both is much about the some, the Stage having 13 poiutr3 for 21 matches and the Alberto 13 points for 20. The Alberts should win to-night. The York go to Newport to meet the Loyato. If they can talse their -best team up they should bring back the j oints. The Duke or York are doing none too well, and ualeea they improve to-night they will have all their work cut out to get home from the Canton Conserva- tives. Splott Conservatives receive the Terminus, and ehould be two points up at the fLnieii. The Oddfellows accompany the York to Newport, visiting the Gladstones. They should iubt about. win. Grange Conservatives and the Napiers ba.ve arranged to fire their match on Wednesday. The Jfapiers will score well, tuft the Conservatives should take the points. BULL'S-EYE."

EASTERN VALLEY LEAGUE I Six Bells (GurnLdiffaith). -White Hart (Newport). D. Leek .5 5 i 4 4 4 4—2T T. Povieil.4 2 4 4 4 3 3—23 J. Burrows.4 3 4 3 3 5 4—26 T. Smith _33 23 44 4—23 G. Brown. 4 5 3 3 3 3 2-23 T. Lynch ..4 5 3 4 3 5 &a5 J. Maggs .5 23 2 53 3—21 D. King .5555343—30 J. Bcown.3 4 4 2 5 5 5—26 W. Knight.4 3 3 0 3 4 0—17 J. Loxtoa.3 5 3 4 3 3 3—24 A. Williains.3 3 5 2 3 4 4—24 B. Welsh .33 2 3 3 43—21 J. Murphy..5 4 3 4 5 5 3-29 J. Fiower ..3 5 4 4 5 4 4-17 S. Jenkins.3 2 4 3 0 2 2—16 J. Korior.333344 3—23 Jt. Parry .-3434543—26 G. Vieavar.34 3 4 3 53— £ 5 W. Ward ..4342 5 33-24 M. Horlor.53 3 5 3 2 4-25 T. Stanton..2 5 4 3 5 ♦+—27 W. Pike 4 5 3 4 4 3 3—28 J. Elliott.33 0 3 434-20 Total 294 Total 284 *MMM's Anna (i?nt?g). J?ew Inn (Abweychma). L. Bince 4454444-29 John Jonw..3445444-28 A. Colllna 3 3 4 0 3 3 4—20 A. 8!one 4 4 3 3 4 2 W. Brown ..3 5 4 4 4 4 5—29 J. James .5354455-31 W*.Le%,is ,5141,14" E, Wh,mb,-S 4 5 4 3 3 ?-n W. Wilcox. 4 33 34 3 F-Bodmingtn.5 4 5 4 4 b 5-W J. Vocal .3 5 44 4 5 3—28 John Jones..3 3 2 0 4 0 3—15 J. Davies 4 5 3 4 4 4 5—29 A. Whltcombe.4 3 5 4 3 04-23 B. Chilcot—3 2 4 3 3 2 5—22 6 8ulwav.C2 2 30JJ 3—16 W. Griffiths..4 4 4 4 5 4 5-28 J. Peppier.434424 4-25 W. Price. 4 36 4 534-30 E. Caano<A..3 3 3 4 3 2 3—81 T. Triuklett..33 4 3 4 3 2-22 Goo. Hail .3 4 5 2 4 3 2—23 D. Cook .43335;; 3—24 H. Whitcombe.4 455 524-29 Total 313 Total 291 "Rlhite Hart (GarndifFaith.) White Horse (Talyvrain). E. Frost 3 4334 44—25 G. Luce 44 344 3 4—26 S. Williams.43 4 5 4 54—29 F. Mead 235 4444—27 f. Giles .3 3 5 5 434—27 R. Smith .3334533—24 T. Wley .4 4 3 4 4 4 4—27 W. Cook .„3 4 53 355—28 H. Jenkins.3 5 4 5 3 4 5—29 R. James ..33 00683—16 F. Parfttt.3 34 4444-26 E. Daviee ..3 5 4 4 3 4 5-28 J. Chivers.5 »4 3 5 4 5—30 A. Davies .4 4 5 3 4 4 5-27 6. Barnfield..3 4 4 3 34 3—24 B. Evans.54433 S3-27 I. Harding.5 3 3 6 4 4 4—28 P. Curran ..3443533—25 W. G. Jones.4 5 0 5 4 5 5—28 W. Jones .5 4 3 3 5 4 4—28 E. K0nealey..3 3 2 4 4 4 2—22 W. Stone .3 3 4.5 3 34—25 E. Blake 4 5 5 4 4 4 4—30 S. Finch .4334544—27 Total 325 Total 308 Tom (Abereycham. M5 Tot.d 308 G. *?k.(r:Y5cnl:-27 W. j::3 3'o-19 T. Bees 5 5 3 3 4 4 3—27 W. George ..3 33544 4—26 W. Holmes..4 4 3 5 3 3 3—25 W. Williams.3 3 5 4 4 5 5—2« L. Gough.4 3 4 4333-24 John Pugh..4 4 4 4 4 4 3—27 H. Holmes.4 4 4 4 5 3 4—28 G. Burton ..5 4 3 3 4 5 3-25 R. C. Perrin.3 5 5 5 3 5 4-24 W. Palmer.-2 4 3 4 3 5 4-25 W. GillmajL.5 3 4 5 3 4 5—29 E. Langley..4 3 2 5 3 4 4-25 G. Branch.4 5 3 5 5 5 4—31 B. Smith .3034352—20 W. Needs ..45 4 4 53 5—29 G. Langley..3 4 4 5 4 2 3—25 H. Branch. A 4 5 4 5 4 4-30 C. Perrin 3 3 4 4 4 2 &-23 W. Griffin.4 3 54354-28 E. Perrin .3334533—24 B Holmes ..4 5 3 33 4 3—25 W. Brajja ..3534454—28 Total 331 Total 296

RHYMNEY VALLEY LEAGUE *Deri. Fochriw Constitutional. J. Burton ..443455 3—28 F Everett.4 4 3 5 5 3 4—28 W. Kdmunds.5 5 5 4 3 5 3—30 J. P. Davies ..4 5 3 44 35—28 H. Wilcox.3 4 3 4 5 4 3—26 A. N. Other.3 4 3 4 3 3 4-24 G. Everett 5 3 3 44 3 3—25 D. Owen .4535443—28 A. Evans .S 5 4 4 5 3 0-22 D. Jones..4 4 4 3 333-24 W. W'illiams.2 3 4 3 2 3 4—21 V. Probert ..4 3 5 4 345—28 J Baldwin.3 4 3 4 3 3 5—25 T. Price 3 44 3 23 3—22 T. Thomas.3 3 0 3 3 3 0—15 Total. ?12 Total 187 f

FRIENDLY MATCHES I •B Exchange (Jteliaerythan) Meiyn Temperance. 27' C. Bouse. 29 T. James ?7 C. :M05e:' 28 S. G. Trick. 23 E. Tucker 5 C. C. Bendra. 21 L. Boycott ?.  ? 26 W. Jones .?..—. 27 G. ?;; "S W. :== 29 D. Thomas 32 W. Hancock 27 G. Thomas 25 D. J. Jones ..——— 26 S. R Mogford. 29 W. Davies 29 A. Hopkins 30 E. P. Jones 28 T. Davies 30 W. Duncan 24 A. Bowkett :>9 W. Conwav 26 J. Wassail a G. Moglord 27 1 Total 339 Total 319 39- Totlll- 319 LLANELLY LEAGUE. I ♦Stampers. Sadlers' Anns. A. Bonrne— 5 4 4 4 4 4 5—30 T. Downing .3 3 4 4 4 4 4-28 H. Stevenson.5 5 3 4 4 4 3-28 T. Williams..3 4 5 4 355-29 F. Stevenson3 5 4 4 5 3 4-28 D. Davies ..54 4 4 4 5-30 J. Pryor 4 4 5 5 4 5 4-,31 D. Evans .34534 33—25 J. Higgins..5 5 5 4 4 5 4—52 W. H. oakley.5 0 3 0 2 3 0-13 F. Bourne ..3 3 4 3 4 4 5—26 L. Pliilllps.4 4 4 4 5 4 3—28 E. Bourne.4 545555-33 D Phillips.3 4 4 3 5 4 4—27 A. Skeeding..4 3 4 5 5 4 4-29 B. Phillips.3 3 4 4 4 5 5—28 S. Dennis ..5 4 5 4 4 5 4-31 E. Willuuns.3 0 5 4 4 5 4—25 F. Fields .3 5 4 4 5 4 4—29 G. Jones 4354444-28 A. Franci?.4 4 4 5 5 3 4—29 S. Thomas ..0 34 4 544—24 T.PortsmouihS 3 3 5 5 4 4—27 L. Davis 4 2 334 4 4—24 Total 353 Total 307 .Stampers. Vine Hotel. A. Skelding..5 5 4 5 6 4 5—33 J. Jones .5 3 4 3 3 5 3—28 H. O'Brien ..3 0 3 4333-19 E. Jones ..4 4 34 3 44—26 J. Darch .5 4 3 5 4 4 4—29 D. K.Thomas.4 5 4 3 4 4 5—29 F. Gould .3 3 5 3 3 4 4-25 W. Ueweltyn.: 5 4 3 4 3 4—26 A. Bourne ..4 5 4 4 4 4 5-50 F. Stephens..4 4 44443-27 W. Anthony.5 5 5 5 5 4 5—34 D. Waters.540:44 ?-25 E. Bourne 4 4 4 5 4 4 4-29 J. Thomas.5 52455 3—?7 F. Bourne.5 4 5 3 4 4 4—29 T. WnUants..44455:2—27 J. Prior 4444445-29 J MiLrks 4 3 4 3 3 5 4-? A. Francis.5 4 4 4 4 4 4-29 D. Evami 244 Ji.Stephenson.4 4 3 5 4 5 3—28 T. Downing..4 4 3234 3—23 F Field 43555 55-32 W. Thomas 4 5 4 3 4 4 4-n Total 345 Total 315 &*6r Inn (Uausarmle?t), i;9! Ploui?*315 (iLTtansaan-leit), 270. The asterisk (*' denotes where the match took faam.

To-day's Finance. 1 IX>NDON. Moodiiy, l.C p.m. I Honey is in quiet demand at 4! per cent. DiIJoooot rates—short bills Ct For cent., and three months' bills 5i to 5i per cent. Consols and Iriah and Transvaal loans unaltered. Home Ra>Is steady. Americans irregular. Trunks better. Biee; Third Pref t. Mexican Rails lower. Fall: Ordinary i. Foreigners quiet. Mines steady. CARDIFF, Monday, 1.0 p.m. The local Stock Market this morning, though steadv 1 in tone, was inactive. Railway Stocks were fairly firgi, and Colliery Shares steady. There was ao feature In other directions.

At the monthly meeting of tie Faot Glamorgan Miners' Association the Agent [ (Mr. H. Jenkins) reported tha.t there was con. siderable dissatisfaction at the Llanbrndae-h Colliery owing to the, system of "sponging that prevailed at the ooiliery. A promise had now been made that tie system should be abolish*

BIRTHS, MAMARIS, DcATtW ^#M m HtHORMkL t fa8rI!8c"' *^adla»:—• e»r 3# W«r*> aad X tat Wmay Tw Extra WGnIL Jh notim Of &t8 dMtt?M? ?ttt ? t???? ??tt M?iMatM?d by UM MM AN ml te ftim- aad ummo" amm" oa unia watmrt ia wutto*. BJETH. PHlLLIÆ., DonaM-street, Boath Park, JTiiwwnihni 29, the wife of Albert S. Phfflips, Amertceji Vis* and Deputy Consul, of a daughter. DEATH. ANDREWS.—On Xtecember 2nd, Sasah, the -tekrvod widow of the late Thomas H. AzidrenMK, luBMe .A.øJ-. Canton. Ftmeral Wednesday, Three VAn_ for daff. IN MEJttOfilAM. PiARDOE.—In Loving Mmnoiy at Bogkiaid IWItr Allura, dmdy beloved soa of Felix, aad i&gsea Pardoe, who died Deoem berr 2ml, 1'904.

AUGUSTINE J. STOHE FUKX&AL rtJBNIBHEB fSKEBAI. DOKHM. Parmal SuperTiatOB to AB OBAMB. NOL Mg. 4 ChxdiC So. 7M; Part Oftm gll, 5.. 612, QwdiM AUtHMBCUEt STOXS, CABDLT*; JjU&OgXSlSM ITOH, BABBT DOCKS. 5 ^yORKING-SE., J ua. HOLTOK-BOAB. BAMEC BOOK*.

Tll E FOREM mAiLs To be despatched from iSifdoo; UKCKOTOW, Dea OUTWARD^—MornUwr— To Ceylon, fttraite SeUkmests, Cliina, and "Paft by Gecman packet. To Cape Verd Islands, by PorhigiieeB rocket, Lrvening- To TeneriSe, Graad Canary, Gambia, anft "WeA Coast of Africa, via Liverpool, per ti. i'ct.MJi. To Egypt, by Austrian packet. To United States, parcel mails, via LI-WPODI, pat a Baltic. TO West Indies, CantraJ Amwva, &c., Vatte -01 4 via Southa.mpton, per s. Tagas.

WELSH FOOTBALL UNION. PROPOSED WT-RW OF LLANELLY LEA-GUE. A Meeting of Olubø in oonnection with tJie a.bove will take pdsaoe at the Boar's Sead Hotel, Carmiarthen, on Wednesday next. December 5th, 1906, at Three p.m. All Club6 interested aa-d Invited to Send a Bepresentative. WALTER E. & £ > £ 4723 Searetary.

GASTRIC INFLUENZA. BILE BEANS BA-NISH SEVERE PAR". Gastric iTrftueitza is very prevalent to-dsty. It is doe to low Muflafmrmafeon of the stomach, and is often one of the aftter-effeete of an attack ct inAaenaa or a severe coid. Biie Beans are an idea*l epecx&c for toriAltes of this naAnre. The most promment symptoms are ehooit- ing pains between tihe sinxriders, fcea-vinass and heart; at the pit of the stomach after toad, nausea, irregniar appetite, &r<MTtaJ headachee, great weariness, low spi-rite, and wasting. Bile Beanc ha-re a-chieved. wonderful result* in many oases of gastric mfluenza, the paz* heribaJ. extracts of Which Bile Beans are wholly composed hawing the effect of restor- ing the normal hestithy condition of the inflamed linings of the stomach and bowels, regul.alting the secretion oi the gastric juices, and setting the delieste meohimery of diges- tion and nutrition in parfeet working order. Miss Emily Walker, of 6. 'Fenhara-avenwe, Streathaan Hill, S.W., says:—" In Febroary I was attacked by gastric influenza. I bsea iw,ver* peans m the side after the fever left me, and I thought it was an attack of ulcera- tion of the stomack. whach I had had some years previously. I could not lie down in bed, nor 4Doreld I eoagSi or sneeae wrfchout enduring great pain. As for sleep or rest, that was impossible. "At last I made up my mind to gave Bile Beans a trial, and. am giad I did so, for I found that they gave me great relief. I kept on with Bile Beans until I was qnite better. Since I have taien Bile Beans my general 'health has been macJi better." Bile Beans for Biliousness may be ofebained of adi chemists, at Is. 1-Jd. per box. or 2s. 9d. for box eontaining 5 times the quantity. Refuse cheap substitutes, and insist on the exact medicine you have always bongtet, the medicine that has proved to your friends it can always be relied upon as a care. e9554

I WAS WEAK AND LOST FLESH NOW I AM IN PERFECT HEALTH, BY TAKING DR. OABSELL'fi FliEFYH-FORIVLNG AND STRENGTHENING TABLETS. Mrs. HANNAH LICKIS. Ti-i-nny Row;.e, Oa.IT-h1.ne. 1!t:uJíl. writ.œ, Ram- 9th. 1904 r- | received tiie two boxes of tablets. BMg. ■; and beg to say Hr tJIøt, some "timd tICQ was rinder BB Hr 'MH|WU|* we doctor with s fever, which left me in a very vK, and rednoed state; my stneaHrth 2 aqspetite left me, and I was eovapleAgd7 nm table" have immproved me wonderfully in spirits amd heeath. MTs. H. TACEIEL My appetite is better, my staengq has returned, and my ftesh is much firmer than it was, and I hawe increased in weight considerably. I feel moet grateful, and will; recommend your remedy to otters." A Second Letter from Mrs. H. LtLGKcfS, dotted May 20th, 1905:—"I am enoloøi a recent photograph of myseJif; yon are at liberty to use it. What I told you m my letter twelve mont/hs ago was quite enrreat. I am. per- feotly well now, and can enjoy my food, and am tn perfect health." DR. CASSELI/6 PLESH-POEMING AND STRENGTHENING TABLETS create NERVE, BLOOO, HEALTHY FLESH, STRENGTH, VITALITY, PREVENT PREMA- TURE GREYNESS, and delay Oid Age Appearance. The remedy of doebons and scientific men; the perfection of medioine for weai, decaying nerves and body in yonng or old. Ask for DR. CASSELL'S RLESE-POBMING- AND STRENGTHENING TABLETS, prioe lOJd. and 2s. 9d. per bottle. gold by aU Cheanastsf»> or post free from the fam Due Dr. Oapsell's Oa (Limited), King-ebreet West, Manchieeten Advice free by letter. 3954

ALLEGED WAREHOUSaS-BKEAIONa AT SWANSEA. James Clarke, bricklayer, no address given, was ch-arged at Swansea on Saturday vrirtjk breaking and entering a warehouse in New Out-road, and steamg twelve flannel shirts, a muffler, and wool, value L3 76. 6d., the pro- perty of Messrs. John Jones and Som.-Agues Jones (twelve), 5. Orchard-street, gave evidence of seeing defendant bring into her mother's honse, where he was lodging, two bundles. On the application of the police defendant was remanded tffl Wednesday.

The Midland Company announce that 011 Saturdays, commencing December 8. a new and additional train will be started from Panteurdiawe ait 4.10 p.m. for Swansea-, cailtatt at all the intermediate 6tatione en route. There is no doubt the new train will provAL, most oonvenient to the public, dividing, as it does, the time between the two existing trains at 2.43 and 5.27 pjn.

&so tatt far Clawttotiw SOL. PHILLIPS. PAWNBROKER tt JEWELLER. 41.ST. MARY-STREET {OPPOSITE BOTAL HOTEL), CARDIFF. &.1(1) AT 48, OAROLINZ-sTBjM. 86TABLI8KBD iase CHEAPEST FIRM IN WALES POlL WATCHES. JEWELLERY, Ac. MICIR DApoW, a Frmt d lkminm% A- in txbt-claw nokghboucbood )& Cud&; good opportunity for good buatmeas DOODIO; as good li,-ing accommodation.—Apply V 15, Stoeamg Express, Oardiff. eiS63ei& WANT-ED, 24 'rtditi 1" T iron bodies aDd wooden under frames, or wboily of iron: suitable for steelworks use: to carry tea tons and over; mist be in good working condition.— State toweet price and fun particulars, SbebDn Iron, Steel, and Coal Company (Untttd), Stoke-oo-Tfceat.  &12S5z5 LADY Help Wa-ed; yc<me;fond of ehtMt? L Caurrh; -ecUe-; ftit bmmhoid dutim; servant fcept; ooug.-try.-State a", sdvy, V 6. iEvooing Elxpnees, Oardtff. el £ 28z £ WANTED at *ate, âoD C.eBaioti.—A?y Mm? W Pow)M, M?mnNis TAOUge, Pontypo<&. el=zlo ITiOB Sale, grand LM-ge Black :sc.r; nine montbs .r ol,Rees, Upper Hill, Weeton, Clartieaton Boad el22Rz-10 WANTED, by strong Yonajp Man, SitmtinTle W Porter, or any reepeotafcie caj»otly; good references.—A. B., 176, Oattend^eawoo, Ponmaiddt el22ftio M, c Delineator; hours 10 to 4.-ë. Hiaton-Btreat, Off Singleton-r-d. iipiatt, Owdiff. -Wn -:ANrifAD-Kœ. ?oat? Oafe W lands, LiMiMUet?, M?n. ej £ Sew  Portage Ec?iM, 18ft. Mortar MiH, for Sale « A H're.—A?Mt?Wor?, N. ?Z?&IO rrw) I?t, H?ieandDcnNe-fraated øoop7- T-o positi- m,Tels<rth; mzit? im "Y OkM (d b««nees; immediate poasawion.—Apply Powell, SI¥8A s Hotel. Hay. cl232zl0 S COOK wwww- teciporary or pej-maneot, -atw c Mrft. two in lowity two ærvants ;I»bn  nurse; ohoroh and viliega two miles; wages lis.; nO g beer; coctfortable situationKo. V £ Evening Ex- v press. Cardiff. e!235z4 -t UPBOLSTEREB <W«afatdl~UMd~ to~good-clasB wort; Permanency for puitable utau.-Downw, 4 niaher, Abergawsmw. *+* A