Evening Express

RAFFLES' ADVICE TO SLEUTHS. I "Use the End that Wears the Hat. > THAT £25 MISSED BY A SCORE YESTERDAY I I DARING PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. BY THE MYSTERIOUS MR. RAFFLES. Young man, if in love and anxious to wed. but afraid to pop the vital question, do something that will cause the fair young thing to pop that question herself—capture Raffles. Then will she propose to you in double-quick time, and should you venture to show any hesitation she will gag and "mind you, and forcibly abduct you, in spite of all your protestations and struggles. Young woman, they say that beauty pene- trates no deeper than the skin (some men have a sneaking regard for the epidermis, nevertheless), hence 'tis better to be clever than good-looking, but if you lack suitors, why, come along and capture Raffles. That little action will bring the trousered things to your feet in shoals. Can you imagine a greater incentive, Miss? Individuals of both sexes, whose pockets are bulging with filthy lucre, whose tightly- wedged wallets will not admit of an extra 25 of those despicable thirds yclept sovereigns, you individuals would do well to capture Raffles just for the glory of the thing—just I to convince your mi,&taken neighbours that you axe slioker than they thought you were, and bre.inier thac. you look. Oome on in, all of you, the water's just right. And once in go the right way to win; don't go in to lose through your own neglect. I have heard more Raffles talk the past two days than I heard in ether cities* when t,he cha.,e was twice as old. That ought to be an indication of your lc-cal keenness, and I note that many of you are keen enough, but that won't do it alone. Trv and instil a little courage into your acumen, then you may do something worth while. When you rub shoulders with me to- night, don't get up in tbe air; be calm, cool, and collected, like Raffles. I never get ex- cited. That part of the programme I leave to the sleuths. Remember that, while the crowd affords me at the same time it brings me within earshot, often in elbow touch, hence it has its advantages for the sleuth.. Don't pull your suspeot to pieces. If he denies your allegation rest assured that he is not the real article. I have no interest in shirking identification. Put that in your pipes and smoke it. Again and again I have seen a poor sus- pect with the Coat Ripped Oft His Back by a crowd of quarrelling sleuiths, each claiming to be his captor and that hid victim was Raffles. I enjoyed a sight like this, but I don't think the suspect evcr did- If so, his faoe certainly did not express his I satistfaction. And did you ever soe the sweetly benign and exquisitely angelic expres- I sion on the face of the sleuth who has trailed a. suspect, three miles, only to find out that his quarry was a spurious article after all. The facial pulchritude on occasions like these is inexpressibly divine. Some sleuths are like the heels of a mule- perfectly harmless in repose, but diabolically I terrible in action. You know the kind I mean, they of the see-me-catch-that-Raffies calibre. The volcanic eruptivfnass with which they are surcharged is so terrifying that poor Raffles quakes in hia number sevens. I underwent quite a microscopic examina- tion at the hands of a sleuth in that thorough- fare yclept St. Mary-street yesterday. Out I Ion a shop-window spree-th-e only spree you can enjoy without spending Ploney-I was testing my eresight with the glitter of Mr. H I Samuel. effective window display, when Mr. Sleuth threw out his bait. I Somewhat non-plussed by my armour-plated composure, he still condescended to trail my ¡ harmles anatomy through the nearest arcade, and there I baffled him by a I subterfuge, and iie left me to start my i watched life anew. I I The Six Youths I who were discussing Raffles near the Bute i Monument will be immensely pleased with themselves now that they knuw Raffles, know him in so iar that he ventured into their midst with an inquiry anent the location of the Great Western Railway Station. Better luck next time, perhaps. And the party who left his lady love in the Morgan Arcade while he. heid up the pair of muustachios under a fawn "trilby" hat; that party also knows me now, knows me inasmuch as I was a bystander and asked, On the wrong scent?" as he left his quarry. His reply was a sensible one, "Nothing venture, nothing win." Remember this when you go on the hunt to-night, and don't be timid. 'Twill be your fault if I elude you. I am here to be cap- tured. You will find me in the thick of the crowd, right under your very noses. Don't go to sleep, and don't be discouraged because you accost the wrong man a few times, neither get wild and up in the air because you are accosted yourself. It's all in the game, boys. Don't forget the schedule: Eight to nine o'clock St. Mary-street and High-street. Nine to ten o'clock Queen-street. That is providing I am not captured in the meantime. and in that event you will know soon enough. Remember that I am no new hand at this business, remember I hinted that this is a game of heads more than feet, remember this, and USE THE END THAT WEARS THE HAT. Should I escape, you will be put next" to a few of my little beguilements in these columns on Monday. At Ball's the barber's in Penartb-road, I was served by a girl with a box of vest as. Mr. Price, another newsagent, also sup- plied a similar box of matches. Mr. Garidy, the grocer, with the help of his spouse, furnished me with some tobacco. Player's I asked for, but accepted a sub- stitute. Mr. Manchiston, grocer, lower down, fur- ni-shed me with some chocolate caramels. At A. Eaton's I get yet another box of matches. The newsagent next to W. H. Smith's sup- pItied a. packet of note-paper and envelopes, a bright-eyed girl doing the needful. But what have I dSne to the clerk of the weather to be served like this? I

RAFFLES Will Answer I Correspondents Daily. On the principle that the man who tries deserves to win, I will reply to all questions from sleuths who write me for particulars as to whether I smoke, how I walk, my habits, etc. In all good faith I will reply in the columns of the Evening Express." Correspondents should get in early, and address to Raffles, oare of "Evening Express."

I RAFFLES I Who laughed serenely up his sleeve At amateur 'tecs on the qui vive; f Unchallenged aid the station leave? I Rafileal Who's got assurance all will fail 'I And made us keener on the trail, That every stranger we assail? Ramee Who from the Budget's turned cur head. And Suffragists how they get fed, And us a lively dance has led? Rafties 1 Rafflesl Who's made excitement run so high By giving clues, and 'tecs defy- Eluding them; and winks his eye? Baffles!

RAFFLES WIRES TO NEWS OF THE WORLD — "Although I am only lively to be at Cardiff a few days (the sleuths are hot stuff here), be sure you send a copy of your Sunday edition to the Mail' Office for me. I should not like to miss one week's issue of the best weekly paper; besides, that story is positively the best I have ever read. -RAFFLES." "NEWS OF THE WORLD," LARGEST AND BEST SUNDAY PAPER.

For Women Folk. I HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTy DISHES To clean sponges, steep the sponge 11 buttermilk for two or three hours, then •squeeze it out. and rin several times in clean cold water. If buttermilk cannot be procured, use lemon-juice. I Stewed Pears iMght large pears, five ounces of loaf sugar, six cloves, six whole allspice, half a pint of water, a few drops of cochineal. Pare the pears, halve them, remove the cores, and leave the stalks on; put them into a lined saucepan with the other ingredients and sim- Mer very gently until tender, which will be in ftom three to tour hours. They should be watched, and when done carefully lifted out on to a glass dish without breaking. Boil up the syrup quickly for two or three I minutes; aUow it to cool a little and pour it over the pears. The fruit must not be boiled fast, but only simmered. Blackberry Cake TWO cwpfuls of flour, three taijleapoonfuls of batter, three eggs, a cupful of sugar, one cupful of blackberry jam, one teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon, ncet.meg, one cupful of sour milk, one teaspoonful of baking- powder. Rub the butter into the flour. Separate the whites from the yolks of the eggs. Beat the sugar with the yolks, then add the well-beaten whites. Mix them with the flour a.nd butter. Stir in the blackberry jam, season with the powdered cinnamon and grated nutmeg, and lastly add the milk in which the baking-powder has been dis- solved. Beat all well up together and baite jI in a square tin in a. qui-ck oven.

Passing Pleasantries. I "John, my mother insists on spending a month with us this year. Now, during what month shall I have her?" Have her in February, my d.ea.r." She: How do you like my new drese? He: Huh! it reminds me of a popular theatre. She: What do you mean? He: Standing room only. "Ah, professor, what a cfharming ooHeotion of stuffed birds you have here. Where did You get them from?" "Oh, that is quite sample. I have been cod- I lecting them for years from the worn-oat hats of my seven daughters." HE THOUGHT SHE MIGHT. roay jLiooomgs sat in blissful contentment on the seashore watching the restless sea. Something of its unutterable grandeur shed its light upon her soul, and she said to the I-Ouug man by her side, "Oh, Bill, 'ow gran-j it all is. ain't it? I feel as though-as-thotigh I could open my month and take it- all in." A small boy who was playing on the sand fctose by looked up, a startled gtoaan in his eye. "But, I say," he remarked, "YOU won't do it, will you ? We only -came down yesterday."

[ CARDIFF EMPIRE. I I A fine all-round company has been secured I for next week. George Gray, "The Fighting Parson," is at the head of the bill, and will I present his latest sketch, entitled Parson I Gray, V.C. a story of love and bravery. George Formby, the famous Lancashire comedian, is to be found at the bottom of the bill. George was borne at Ashton-under- Lyme, although he spent most of his youth at Wigan. I was apprenticed to the mould- ing," he said "in a foundry, but never served my time. I think they got rid of me because I was silly-I was always silly," and the comedian grinned in a manner which seemed to suggest that his silliness had been by no means to his disadvantage. Of course, it takes a very clever man to be a fool, and George Formby is just that sort of fool. The favourite Irish comedian Joe.O'Gorman is another attraction. J. A. Wilson and his talented canine partner; Mavis Clare, a charming soprano vocalist; Dorenda 'and Green, juggling comedians; the Westwoods, expert comedy cyclists; the St. Johns, musicians and dancers: and Ross and LewÎí3, the clever Yankee Doodle duo- are also due. I

THEATRE ROYAL I tit-ill remembers the persomal glamour of the late Wilson Barrett; but it has other claims to keep his memory green in Lucky Durham," which returns to the Royal after five years. On the occasion of its last visit it produced a deep impression in the city, and was the subject of much dis- cussion in clerical and literary circles. In Grajut Allen's Woman Who Did," the woman did it deliberately, but John Durham's mother was deceived," and even wotmen who are "deceived" by men they love and trust may remain good and lotable if they are constituted that way, though, they can- not escape suffering. A strong, all-round caste, including Mr. E. F. Kennedy iansd Mr. Arthur Leigh will interpret this delightful play, which will be presented by Messrs. Armiltage and Lei-g-h for the 1,208th time on I Monday next at the Royal. The death occurred at Burton-on-Trent yes-t-erdiay of Mr. Oswald Johnson, who for thirty years was employed by Bass and Co., the bre-ver- His Soripture reader and sick visitor to their 3,000 men. Mr. Johnson car- ried out private inquiries necessitated by appliDiaitions to the firm for 1Ke. He dectened that sorting the grain from the obaff." he knew every scamp in the dis- trict. He baited from Manchester, and amrvtiaily visilted toie Whittsuntade school pro- cessions there to keep -in touch with the scenes of his ohd^dhood.

I "What Is It that lioproves the tone I Of appetite, and stands alone Among the greatest sauces knowu? Hoe'a tfauee. e1241 DBY -CLEA2HHG.—X» Catfcayb-

A Splott Tumult I MR. CHAPPELL AND POINT OF HONOUR A crowded meeting in furtherance of the candidature of Mr. John Chappell was held last night in Splott School, Cardiff. Mr. W. Williams 'was voted to the chair. Mr. Chappell, in a, detailed account of his stewardship, eaid a guinea a day was. the amount allowed for deputation expenses, with first-class railway fare, and he had never made anything out of those expenses. Was he to be expected to go to a fried fish shop or a doss-house? (Laughter.) As to the Fusion Bili, he was instrumental in getting the corporation to obtain clauses which were the workers' salvation. He was not in the pay oi the fusion." An inoividual asked was it not a fact that Mr. Beasley stood up in the House of Lords, and said the "only opposition that had come from the Labour party was in the person of John Chappell. who he now thought had withdrawn his opposition." The question caused a. storm of commotion. —Mr. CHappell, rising and addressing his questioner, asked, "Are you an emissary from Mr. Beasley? I challenge you or Mr. Beasley to say that any such thing happened." "Is it untrue?" asked the interrupter. Mr. Chappell (defiantly): It is untrue. There was no compact, and not the least sign of a compact, between Mr. Beasley and himself. (Applause.) Mr. G. F. Forsdike, as a colleague of Mr Chappell in the council, enlarged upon the latter's useful work for the twelve years he had been a memter, and said he had sac- rificed so much that it did not seem fair to snatch from him the honour of the Lord rmayoralty just when it seemed to be within hi" reach. A vote of confidence in Councillor Chappell was carried with great enthusiasm. fr. Chappell, in reply, made :38f111e observa- tions upon the Socialist rift in the Labour lute, isayinj it was not by any means plea- sant to be worried as he had been, like a sewer rat, at the hands of the Socialists for the last five years, and he urged the younger spirits not to be carried away with the belief that the Millennium was at hand. Mr. Chappell was differentiating between Socialism and Trades Unionism when inci- dents happened with consequences that were perilously near to violence. The immediatc- cause oi the untoward manifestation was the remark dropped by Mr. Chappell that a canvasser had reported that a m,an called at his (the councillor's) house twice when he was not in, and that on the third night he called again, and his (Mr. ChappelTs) wife or daughter said he was too tired to be n. Any of his neighbours would tell them that that was not so. Nobody had ever been sent from his door. The Storm Bursts A man said, "I am the man who called there." "Bring him up here," shouted Mr. Chappell, as ha pointed to his wife and daughter, who sat near to him, and demanded of the questioner, "Did either cf these ladies say that I was tired?" The man explained that on the occasion he called, as requested, he was told that Mr. Ohappell had had a busy day, and was lying down, and could not see him. To that both Mrs. and Mise Chappell gave a denial point-blank. Mr. Chappell (to the individual): What did you come about?—About allotments. Mr. Chappell: You tell a deliberate lie. (Uproar.) I can bring a witness to prove what I have said," was the answer. I went to Walter Thomas's the same night and explained the position, and he invited me in aud told me what I wanted to know." Mr. Chappell: Come to the scratch. Challenging his interrogator, the speaker asked him when it was, and the reply was that it was some two years ago. I remem- ber the two ladies," said the man, calmly. Mr. Chappell: Do you say my wife has told a lie? I say it is a lie," was a rejoinder that provoked hostility and uproar. ,&A youth in another part of the room asked, in a piping voice, if a man wasn't justified in taking a rest. Mr. Chappell (now thoroughly roused and with eyes flashing) said: No. A man who will say a woman is a liar is The answer came quickly, I didn't say she was a liar." (" Oh.") Mr. Chappell: Let those believe it who will. My wife'is a truthful woman, and so. is my daughter. (Applause.) It is well this is in a public meeting, or, by heaven, I wouldn't etand i.t! (Applause.) The meeting culminated abruptly, the doughty councillor protesting that it was the first time any dirty cur had called his wife a. liar, amd he would make him sit up for it. (Applause.) After the wordy warfare further eoenes were apprehended, but wise counsels pre- vailed.

I MR. DUDLEY WILLIAMS-DRUMMOND New Chairman of the Carmaarthenehi re Quarter Sessions. [Photo. Elliott and Pry.

MR. ERNEST TRUBSHAW, New V ice-chairman of the Carmarthen shire Quarter Sessions.

"OUR MISS GIBBS" NEXT WEEK I "Second to none" is the unanimous ver- diict passed on Our Miss Gibbs," which wii. be produced on Monday next at the New Theatre, Cardiff, for six nights and a maitinee, by Mr. George lance's Company. Mary is one of »the girte at Germd's Stores, and here quite naturally the son of a beUed earl falls madly in love with her. In the end, of cou>æe, bee<Jmes Lady Lynafond, while Lady Betty (L<wd Eynsford's fiancee) pairs off with Hughie Pierrepont, wtose aim it is to rival as an amateur the noblest exploits of the highest class profes- si<>nel c'mclwma,n." Timothy Gibbs, Mary's cousin from Yorkshire, is e, great character, and will be played next week by the inimit- able comedian Johnny Osborne Mary (" Our Miss Gibbs") has a meet capable exponent in Miss Thehtua Rays. As Madame Jeanme (modiste at Gairrod's), Mies Nancy Hiroyn ,is seen to great advantage in a curious number, entitled, Hats." There are also in the caste, such well-known artistes as the Misses Florence Lee, Alary Anmvose, Jem.ie Richards, and Messrs. Reg. Sheldrick, Leslie Owen, and Tom Shelforid, whose name will be recalled by his excellent rendering of Prince Ot.to in The Girto of Grottenbarg." In the music Mr. Ivan Oaryll's numbers are written with his usual skill, but Mr. Lionel Mcnokton has never done batter work. The whole of his number9 have some clever rhythmical device and an individual charm. There will be a matinee on Saturday.

UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT I In connection with the men's debating society of the University Settlement in Cardiff an interesting programme has been drawn up for the winter session. On November 5 there will be a debate on the subject "That the Amalgamation of Local Railways Would Beneat Cardiff." the affirmative being taken by Mr. W. J. Holloway, and the negative by Mr. Joseph Davies. Mr. C. J. Hamilton, M.A., MT. and Mra. Sidney Webb, Mr. W. Haa-pur (oity engineer), and Mr. J. H. Thomas will also deliver lectures and addressee.

OABPEXS, sgRATKK.—1, lOaiur-KrMt, catnaj*.

Motoring at Night 1 SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE AT INQUEST I Remarkable evidence was given at the in- quest at Exmo-uth yesterday on the body of Wiltiam James Cundy, foreman printer, off Exeter, who was killed in a motor accident at midnight < n Wednesday. James Reader, landlord of the Mount Pleasant Inn, Ex mouth, said he -refused to supply drink to Mr. GiWson, the driver of the car, as he wa, boisterous in manner and rather flushed, but he would net say that he had had too much to drink. Joseph Ijamacraft, proprietor of the Coach and Horses Inn, said that the party called at his house, and ail were ;• ber. Other witnesses gave evidence as to Gibson beting in a tit state to drive the oar, but an Exeter constable said that Dymond, another occupant of the car, was the worse for liquor. It was stated by Dr. Beesley that when he tried to staunch Dymond's cut, the latter put himself in a fighting attitude, and had to be restrained by the police. In police eviderce, it was stated thl-ut Dymond said the accident was Gibson's fault, and that, when he tola Gibson to be careful, he replied, Let her go. Let's see whait she can do." A irotor engineer k-ave it as his op-inion that the car was going cut thirty-live miles an hour Gibson was still unconsciio-us, and Dymond also being unable to attend tha inquiry was adjourned for a, month.

I STOLL'S PANOPTICON The bill of fare for r.ext week's patrons of Stoll's Cardiff Panopticon will undoubtedly please. Pride of place is given to historical incidents in the life of Julius Ca'sa-r, pour- trayed in vivid fashion on the screen. Those who have fallen victims to "graceful fever," as roller-skating is described, will welcome the set depicting what happens at an Aus- tralia.n open-air rink. It is one of the world's fastest and largest rinks, and hundreds of persons are seen in full enjoyment thereon. Then "skates off" is signalled, and the clear- ing of the rink enables the world's champion to show his skill. It is a seasonable series. Another big item was Ben's Kid," con- ta.ined in which is a blend, of humour, pathos, and excitement. As may be ima- gined, the story styled "Judge Not" provides a moral, and it is driven home in clever bioscopic fashion. "Charming Children" is a laughable household study, in which two young incorrigibles show what they are made of after being apparently tucked up securely in bed, whilst a distinctly dramatic flavour is to be tasted in "The Treacherous Gauoho," given in four tableaux. Then there is "The New Jonah," which will not fail to provoke mirth, and sandwiched between are other interesting serioe. On the vocal side popular Sam Taylor ful- fils tho last week of his engagement by fresh comic songs, Miss Maude Criddle will sing "The Better Land" to beautiful illustra- tions, and the rising baritone, Mr. Fred Dyer, introduces the new pictorial song, "Nobody knows, nobody cares."

RUBBER -KING'S FORTUNE I The alttemrpt of Prinoesl Louise of Belgium to obtain a lean from the Hamburg Bank on the security of her inheritance has caused astonishment. It is true that according to Belgian law King Leopold cannot disinherit hds children, but during his lifetime he can dispose of his property as he chooses. The royal fortune is not believed to be so much as £ 5,000,000, and it is diminishing day by day in consequence of. gifts a'nd endowments. Only a short t,ime ago the snm of X20,000 was given to an individual who 1J.,ad won King Leopold's favour. In responsible circles King Leopold is credited with the intention of leaving nothing to his daughters, the Princess Louise and the Princess Stephanie, and all his transactions of late tend to sup- port this view.

SMARTCAPTUREOFMURDERER I Thanks to the smartness of a bicyclist who was riding in Grunewald Forest, the man who murdered the girl in a baker's shop in the east of Berlin has been arrested. The .cyclist resognised in a passer-by the presumed murderer who was sought by the police, whose portrait had been published in the newspapers. He shot a, bow at a venture, and suddenly cried, "Good morning, Herr Juenemanii," this being the name of the last man seen with the murdered girl. Juene- niamn at once took to his heels, the cyclist chasing him. Thereupon the former attempted to shoot himself, but only slightly wounded his cheek. He was secured and taken to the prison hospital, where he con- fessed the crime of murder a,nd the robbery of the till.

I THE CINEA THEATRE 1 So great has been the success of the films depicting Lieutenant Shackleton's dash to the Sooth Pole that, the management of the Electric Cinema Theatre, in Queen-street, Cardiff, have decided to continue the feature for another week, supported, of course, by a number of new and entertaining bioscoic films of a humorous and dramatic nature. To-day (Saturday) the performances will open at 11.30 a.m., so as to enable school-children to enjoy the educational value of the Polar pictures, and the prices of admission for juveniles will be reduced one-half. To-mor- row (Sunday) a sacred performance takes place, and tlfe entire proceeds go to charity, a prominent city councillor promising to apportion the money.

I MONDAY'S RACING I NOTTINCHAM PROCRAMME I -The TRENT SELLING STEEPLE- CHASE PLATE of. 70 sovs; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Two miles. .The' OLlFWN SELLING HURDLE RAOE of 70 sovs; winner to be sold for 50 eo-vs. Two miles. -The RUBDINGTON HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 90 SOl\S; t'he second to receive 5 govs. Three miles and a few yards. ys st !b Prince Hatzfeldt's Rathvale Hon A Hastings a 12 7 Mr W R Clarke's Crcfes Question Martin 5 12 1 Lord. St Da.vids's Temjjo, R W Smith 6 11 10 Mr H Whitworth's Moorside II Smith 5 11 7 Mr J E Bogerson's Wet Busbie Allison a il 4 Mr J M Kerne's Shaaaw«n .PNsæ 511 4 Mr E C Irish's Bed-.rov .G.Te a ii 3 Lord Gerard's Royal Birthday Whitaker 5 11 2 Mr F Phillips's Misty Light .II Powney a lil 1 Mr Hugh Peel's Hover II G-oswell a 10 13 Mr Romer Williams's Dick Brag Payne a 10 11 Mr J C Metcalfe's Stata Metcalfe 6 10 4 Mr B Ashton's Dorion i' Private a 10 5 Mr W Nehon's Kinlougt- Gowap a. 10 0 -T,he WILFORD STEEPLECHASE PLATE of 70 sovs; the second to receive 10 sovs. Two miles. a st lb Mr Barclay Walker's Round Dance F Haa-igan 6 11 11 Mr H Whitworth's Rosso .8mi.th 6 11 11 Col R L Birkin's Gokten Ray .Martin 5 11 8 Mir W Summers's kiri-am Goswell 5 11 8 Mr E P Bragisey's Yonder .Gore.611 4 Sir R W Levinge'.s Garrydice-Private 5 11 4 Mr W "B Mynora's Diadem II Co-ulthwaite 5 11 4 Ma- W Nelson's The Dwarf II.Cowap 5 11 4 Mr E V Sassoon's Betty Bell Private 5 11 4 Mr H A Brown's Police Trap .Daviee 4 11 0 Mr J M Kerne's Bughouse Pareee 4 11 0 Mr T Peter's Redmond Gordon 4 11 0 Mr E S Warden's Tussle .H B Bletsoe 4 11 0 Mr B Bletsoe's Ohalkmark .Bletsoe 4 10 10 Mr J F Lloyd's Cinna .Outhbertson 4 10 10 Mr Hugh Peel's. Jock Cosweil 4 10 10 Mr G L P'lrJ.e s B.A.N,j,ghtingaU 4 19 10 —The WELBEOK HANDICAP HUR- DLE RACE of 90 sovs; the second to (receive Ó 80Véi. Two miles. Mr J B Oel's Black Plum Whitaker 5 12 2 Mr Romer Williams's Let Go the Painter Payne &12 1 Mr kerS FJyj? c,?t .iSylo 4 1111 o Sir Henry Randall s Soiimain's Way Bleteoe 5 n 8 Mr Vyner's Killigrew RoœOll a 11 4 Mr H Escott's Blue Robson a 11 18 Mr H Egcott's BI ue Sa.nd Ktt 511 2 Mr ? Da.v,tion s P«rdysburn Private 5 11 ?2 «r H?r?.??? -?' Coulthwaito S 11 1 M r Hu^li I*eel s Knoclcnmny Goswell 4 11 1 Mr R Tyler's Sutton Duller 4 10 11 Mr A BheI l's Golden R?" .??r 410U Lord CiMtmo?Mteiey'e Prnc,- ?" ?edm?t ? ? 1.0 TrMLi Y.EAR OLD HURDLE RACE of 00 sovs: the second to reo ceive 10 sovs. One mile and a. half. Loates 5 10 9 Mr H Escott's Currants st Ib Hr H Eoott's Currants .ESOOtt  ? ? ?H?J.?? N?hti?i.M? S Mr C k Hartley's Stubwcod Private 11  Mr T E Brooks's Sawly^ M^ian 'ViTlitWS^n 1^ 0 S7 Mr R L Fen wick's wh 10 7 Mr J B Foster's Zfp^ Mr FHiM?rea?-es's Lady' Frances'n*"? ? 7 Mr H M liartIZan's Antonillus F Hartigan 1-0 7 ? ? ? J^s^Lyn^ ? ? Mr H J King's HumoriS^ Jv-rvis 10 7 Mr J M Krrkw'sBobby K 10 7 MrC J A Lelroy s KM???rts '"?'' ? ? Mr H T Medcalfe's Kya Lmi 10 7 Mr J C Metoa'f? Hot J?' "?'? ? M 7 Mr P NOke-s I?ret  10 7 Mr A B Sadler's Ugly wa',j a g ? 7 Mr F StT?.e?s Pan?y?' CrnTin^ ?1" J0 7 Mr W ?mmor? Risus Ut £ '\en ? 7 Mr R Tyler's P&rk K e?.?' ?? ? 7 Mr Vyner's Water F??' .——DuIer M 7 Mr Reid Walker's MiiJett, S0n 10 7 ^C.,7 Mr J T WiU,^ ^rt Mr J T ?tt? ??r?.? ? 1

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTFRE Tnls ramoua medicine wm cleanse the blood from all Impu- rities from wbateter cause aris- Ug. A sate zo=edy for t?-?mt. Polaaa, SOres of all kinds, Boils, Bad I?t?, Scrofula. Blood EruptioM, MOws. Glandular BweUiDt: &!? Of all -wre., Forty ye?rt' sucoem Be- Foraita?r 12. BEDS and Mattresses Benovated.-l, Xtany-street, Cattayt. I

Bachelors' Joke I BRIDEGROOM PAINTED CREEN 1 A wealthy Benedict and hie bride, the daughter of a prominent stockbroker, are about to figure in a singular prosecution as the result of their inability to appre- ciate a typical American joke. The husband in his Unregenerate days belonged to a bachelors' club of Philadel- phia. Two months ago he became a rene- gade-he travelled south and married a lady to whom he had been betrothed for two years. When the newly-married couple, return- ing from their honeymoon on Thursday, passed through Philadelphia they were met <I.t the station by thirty mieogynist comrades of the Benedict's bachelor days. The misogy- nists affected a spirit of congratulatory hilarity, and insisted that the couple should parlaka of a champagne breakfast at the station. Instead, they separated the pair, leading the 'bride to a ramshackle wagon, while they painted the husband's face red and green- the club's colours—and placed him on the back of a donkey, which was driven up Market-street. One of the bachelors was then deputed to kidnap the bride, which lie did by taking her to the train and telling her that her husband would soon join her. When the train started without her hus- band the bride became hysterical, entirely failing to appreciate the humour of the situation. The bridegroom escaped his tor- mentors in time to catch the next train to New York, where he joined his weeping wife. The New York World states that the couple have decided to prosecute the authors of the joke.

FOREIGN MAilS. To bo deppatched from London Monday, Oct. 25:- OUTWARD.-MorninX- To Egypt, bv Italian jacket. T'? ?' de Janeiro, ? Uruguay, Argentine. Republic, Chile, and Ptru, by German packet, via. South- ampton. Supplamentary mails to Martinique, Guadeloupe, Venezuela, Panama, Colombia, Pacific, &c., by French packet. Evening- To United States, parcsl mails, via Liverpool. To West Coast of Africa, parcel mails, "a Liverpool, per s. Aro. INWARD.-Due Sunday- From United States, &c., via. Plymouth. From Australia and Ceylon, via Naples. From United S-tates, &c., via Queenstown. Due Monaay- From United States and Bermuda, via Plymouth.

LOCAL OVERNIGHT CHARTERINGS. c;arcistr to.- Buenos Ayres/La Plata, lis, Upeerne, 4,000 tors, November 1 (Cory Bros. and Co., Limited) Bahia Blanea, 10s 250 delivery. 10s 3d 200 delivery, 5,800 tons, November 15 (Cory Bros. and Co., Limited) Rio de Janeiro, 12s 9d, fuel, 5,200 tons, prompt „ Rio do Janeiro, lis, 7,COO tons, NQ-vember 5 (Cory Btois. and Co., Limited) .Reunion, 803, K-ubens, 4,200 tons, November 10/25 (Miossageries Maratime) Daka.r, 7s 00 il, 7s 9d fuel, Olympic, 3,00) tons, November 25 (Wilson, Sons, and Co.) Alexandria, 5s 4Jd, 4,730 tons, October, 25 (Moxcy, Savon) Danube, 6s 6d, 4,000 tons (Cory's Tradin.g Company) Zeebrugige. 4s lid, 1.000 delivery, Cam,bo, 2,250 tons (Lysberg, Limited) Bordeaux, 4f 75c, Algorteno, 3,200 tons (NVor-m,, a.nd Co.) Nantes, 5f. 1,700 tons .(Cory Sons' Tradmg Company) Rouen, 5s 3d, Seagull, 780 tons (p. H. COwaxd and Sons) Newport tor— Bilbao, 4s M, 2,300 tons (Partridge, Jones) Svansea to:- La Pallioe, 4f 75o, Illtyd, 2,400 tons (E„vans and Reid) Llanelly to:- Rouen, 58 6d, 750 tons (South Wales Anthra- cite Colliery Company, Limited)

LOCAL TIDE TABLE f'4 0 S +; 8s 9 3 j3 ? § £ s g a « H 5 S S fc z R Q B å z t  a j z 0 Z SATLK- CM. I 7 0 — — — — 0 U 0 14 DAY, i E. 0 11 0 31 0 4 0 18 0 57 1 0 0 et. 23 Ht. 27 1017 523 ??5 5!?4 8 28 9 SUN- (At. I 0 571 1 ? 0 49 0 &t> 1 *1 J 49 SUI)NA- Y. I'E%I. 46 ?l7 10 124 6? 27 1 .,0, 22 6 3"51 1 2 36 1 5,.1 1?:3 Oct. ?4 Ht. 128 17 101!4 6 27 0 26 0 J5 36 MON- (■ M. 2 261 2 41! 2T4 2 2f S H 3 21 DAY. ? E. 3 'A 3 19 2 48 41 3 1 3 5a ? 01 3 a9 I)A2Y5 1HE. t. 13f) 10 -119 (i 12i? 1 29 It' ?9 ?Z8 5 TUE8- (M. 3 52 3 2 13 34 4 J" 4 '?- DA Y. E. 0 4 20 3 50 4 ?5 °?? I)AY. Ht 2 11 ? 21 11 0 0 2 6 2 5132 0 WED- TAL T~26 4 46 4 If 4  & 30 DA Y. E. 4 50 5 01,4 4 44 4 61 5 50T'o3 OcDt,. A2Y7 Ht. 34 7 24 L'4 10 35 8l&> 3 THUIIS- rM. 5 14 6 3i 5 8 5 14 6 12| « 15 I)AY. IU. 5 38 1 5 .3 5 6 5 31 & 37 6 35 6 37 Oct- 28 Bt. 35 6 5 :a 11 36 a 37 ll;37 6 itocJt Sill. t Boatb kiz6Jn. Ai««UKfr» JUVOt-

PALESTINE IN CARDIFF I One of the most interesting collections seen in Cardiff for some time, styled the Palestine Exhibition, has been opened at the Park-hall, and will be continued daily until Saturday rext. Those anxious to promote their know- ledge of Biblical history cannot do better than pay a visit to it, as there are countless valuable features embraced in the display. The exhibition is open from three to six p.m., and from six to ten p.m., the price of admission in the afternoon being Is. and in the evening 6d In connection with the entertainment, the proceeds of which go ip aid of the Y.M.C.A. junior buildings, a beautiful illustrated souvenir has been issued. It can be obtained at 6d. (or post free, 8d.) from Mr J. W. Hobbis, Y.M.C.A., Cardiff, and it contains a voucher which entitles the holder to a return railway ticket at a fare- ard-a-quarter (minimum Is.) for the day cf issue from any station within 60 miles cf Cardiff.

NEWPORT EMPIRE I The prince of sketch comedians, Harry Roxbury, appears at the Newport Empir9, and presents his latest and greatest produc- tion, "Sergeant Longfellow," an Fgyptian musical comedy. Mr. Roxbury, js, of course, in the title role, and Miss Vashti Wynne, his charming and clever wife, who has written the book and lyrics, appears as the Princess. Also included in the cast is Mr. Eric Camp- bell, who claims to be the heaviest and tallest comedian on the stage. The story of this new Egyptian musical comedy centres round Ruby Palace, on the banks of the Nile, the home of "Princess Niskah," a part which is admirably delineated by Mias W^nne. Ser- geant Longfellow is engaged to protect a precocious sea captain, but the latter enters the sacred temple wearing boots and is con- demned to die at the jaws of the crocodiles, or to marry the princess. The wily captain, hearing of the forthcoming trouble, changes cloths^ with the sergeant, with most ludicrous results. The dresses and scenery are magnificent.

HAD HIS SYMPATHY I The reforming M.P. was being shown over one of our large lunatic asylums. "Good gracious!" he exclaimed to h* cMerone—the head 'keeper— what a, dre? fully vicious look that poor woman had—I mean the one who just passed us in the corridor. Is she dangeronis?" The keeper coloured. "Yes, sir," he -answered, at timee." "Then why do you allow her so much freedom?" We can't help it." Can't help. 'it? Stuff and nonsense, man! Why, the woman's under your control, isn't sne?" The other signed wearily. "Oh, dear me, no, sir!" tie eaid, "that woman is my-wife."

ACT WHICH MAKES PAUPERS Mr. Wethefred, a Local Government Board inspector, informed the Stbroud Board of Guardians yesterday thaa the Workmen's Coini>ensatK>n Act had done mine than any- thing else in recent years to force men between fifty and exyjenty yeairs of age into the workhouse.

I WORTH KNOWING -i The terrible itching caused by eczema stops with the first application of the 'new discov- ery, Cadum, an antiseptic that goes direct to the seat of the trouble, allays inflammation and rapidly destroys all disease-producing germs. The healing process begins the moment COOum is applied: distinct relief is felt at once, and eftch successive application promotes the formation of new tissues until the affected part is entirely replaced with a growth of perfectly healthy skin. For pimspdes, rash, blotches, blackheads, ciiafingB, barber's itch, acne, herpes, scaly skin, erup- tions, sores, scurvy, etc.. nothing else cures like Cadum. Mrs Bishop, Burton Hill, Mahnesburr, Wilts., says:—"My baby was cohered from head to feet with weeping eczema. A few weeks' use' of Cadum com- pletely cnred her." Trial box 6d., large box Is., of chemists or Omega, Ltd., London, N. ell.

I want a capable governess for three children." "Ah, ys-but didn't we supply you with one last week?" » "Yes. She "Well, my dear lady, aooordin/g to her report, you don't re$foiire a gtovermeeB: you Head a.

Billiard Problem-No. 3 By JOHN ROBERTS.. I Our next problem presents a grouping of I the balls, which is of' frequent occurrence, I and is very likely, indeed, to con- front the ama- teul, who has made more than a. little progress with the top of the table game. Such a player often the balls much too nearly straight in hrne for his liking, and it is not the. easiest thing in the world to decide what is the beat stroke to play when thD bal-Is are 'Ove-rEd," or nearly so. The problem beiore us is a typical leave of this description. The I cue-bail i.s 24in. from the right side cushion I and 4in. from the top cushion, the red ball touches the top cushion, and is one inch to the ri.^h.t of the billiard spo,t. The object white is 25in. from the left side cu?ion and ?2?,i.n. from the top c-u?iic?n. What is the b-est stroke to play? I Solution of Problem No. 2. I To solve this problem correctly it is neces- sary to remember the very useful fact that, under botli tne Billiard Control Club rules and those of the Billiard Associa- tion, it is per- missible for a player to send his ball cm to a cushion inside baulk when play- ing at an objoct baJll outside baulk. So a stroke from the left side cushion which first strikes the red ball deals with the posi- tion. The stroke is not at all difn- cult, but care must be taken n'ot to. hit the white first, or a 'foul will be made. Play without a,ny tide on the cue ball at the angle shown in the diagram, a.nd employ moderate strength, when a eco-re is certain to result. JOHN ROBERTS.

CROSS-CANNONS. By RISO LEVI (Copyright). -L. anagram 642 illustrates a position wnion is typical of similar position which often occur at the top of the table. The cannon off the cushion presents no difficulty whatever to any moderate player, but many very fair players often make the mistake of playing the stroke very slowly indeed in order not to separate the object balls more than is absolutely necessary. When the object balls are only a few inhces apart and the same kind of stroke as the cannon shown on the diagram, has to be played, it is the correct game to play with very gentle strength, for in this way Eeveral consecutive cannons of the same nature can often be made. Lach one of these cannons, however, leaves the objeot balls a little farther apart than they were previous to the stroke having been played, and only a very limited number of such cannons ca.n be made, even by good amateurs, before the slow stroke must be abandoned if good position is to be retained. lA ?nn.on Off the top cushion, 4ril)bhng t'he "?t0P CI,3ll"' dr?b b!u'gthe Vte w tte^vicinni^ty oof f ?"?' Rped, >^11 lin from ♦ from the side cushion and T; bchin,d he Spot. Cue StSt^SStA1  If  cannOL} .shown on Ðiagra.m 642 is play? qui^ te slowly tth he ? wiU only travel a v? shart distance along the cushion, yet another cannon <.fthe?me nature may be a difficult øtroke from .1^ ? ball's new Position, and with the red most probably presenting nwo? tlung at all easy in the way of an in-off position that was very good may become just the reverse. W ith the balls situated as on Diagram 642, Ins.. therefore, of play- i.Tl,g the cannon quite gently enough pace should be used to send the red right up to the pocket. In this way a perfect leave may be obtained from the stroke, and the break continued. The canqon would be of exactly the same nature, as regards driving the red to the corner pocket, were the balls placed in a similair position near the side cushion at an equal distance from the pocket, and Diagram 642 is, therefore, given hero as another example of the short cross-cannons. The position occurs more frequently at the top of the table than at the side of the table. Mr. Levi's articles appear every Saturday in the "Evening Expreee." No. 1 of this series appeared on October 3, 1903.

MR. T. LLOYD DAVIES. "Who has been appointed postmaster of Porth. [Photo. Fyfe, Merthyr.

BIRDS WHICH TELL TIME Mr. W. Farren said in a lecture at the JRoyal Photographic Society's exhibition, at the New Gallery last night, that be had carefully timed the periods at which certain hirds returned to their nests with food for theiT young, and found them to be astonish- ingly Tegular. Linnets, for instance, came .back to the nest every twenty minutes, and thrushes every five minutes, and each bird ■ke»pt to its own time with praiseworthy punctuality.

I "THE FUTURE IS BEFORE US. S @ AU Association Football enthnsiasts should I read the rem arkable Axticle by Mr. Ueorge H WESTERN MAIL" | FOOTBALL ANNUAL under the above entertaining title. V Be writes in his most breezy style Of the ? developmeat of the Soccer Code In ?Sout? <a> Wales, and makes the confident prediction A The Future Is Before' Us. The Fixture Lists of all the prominent ? Association and Rugby Clubs are contaIned m in the Hand-book. I BUY IT I PRICE ONE PENNY. | Printed and PuuUsneu uy THomao joune lor tho pro- PrlJlted and PUUWIIC'¡ uy TbolJ'ao JOllN! for th(/ pro.. i* r: Castle-st-?mt, sna;C oy B. 6 WU!mms. GlebeJa?d-etroet, Merthyr Tydfil; at the shop of Mr. David Williams, Bridgend-ll In the County of. Glamorgan; by Jabee Thomas, 22, Higb-etreet, Newport; at the shop of Mr. J. F. Calkey, Monmouth-both !a the County of Mon. mouth; at the shop of Mr. David John, Llajidly, in the County of Carmarttien; at the attop of Kr. Howard Lewis, Builth, and at the Offices of the "County Timee," High-street, Breoon, in the County of Brecknock. I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,. 1909. "EMPRESS" Jj/Jt • SELF-RAISING FLOUR. Ladies' are delighted with the delicious cakes it makes. ?3 ???<o Try a lb. of ? -?? ?  ? EMPRESS FLOUR ? mmiL /) \?? to-da y ?d. I '???????/ |A\ fu0U*"V< — &BOCER8. V 1 0F ALL LEADING GROCERS. ????"???-??? ??' POWELL & ?' ?????"??L???????S? CARDIFF ■■ W—I — ————■■■ llllll II !!■ !■ III !■! ??p!e who know that the Qe|lP1 I §||§ of the Teeth i? a matter ¡till ???ort?ace—not ? matt. {J{{lr' -wiD Gpprecate the eMcienc] :lfJJ MSM? A W ?B?? III C A L ,u & T S 'Jt¡!( 1.i¡ CarboJicTootbPowder [IÎif! ¡Ill. The wide satisfaction this popular dentifrice gives is not ¡Iilil ???? connne d mere l y to the pleasing appearance of the teeth ??%X :j::W.f;i that show. It helps the tooth-brush to do its daily work ;;U!¡fk: :??? easily, pleasantly, and thoroughly, enables you to give the ?/-?? 1¡lff¡ :eP:h:gb:sh: entire surface of the  .?:?????? teet h reac h ing—w h en the brus h is use d from the gums ??:? .:iii:i; up and down-the crevices where food particles are :Ü.W1i: likely to lodge, an d so matera l ly assists you to preserve £ £ £ ?(?:K:x? the teeth in the best possi b le con d ition. %???:  .?:?%-?? ?? *? Chemists, in tins. 6d.. t/- and 1/6. For tria) samp)e send penny stamp ?'?? Of all Chemists, in tins, G d 1 /• and 1/6. For trial sample send Penny stamp ?::??'?-? ?'%K:?? to F. C. Calvert & Co. (PM Dept.), Manchester. YOU prefer to sprinkle the Pow?er on to the brus h ask for our new JvAY&Sviv ?%?:?.? package, a glass jar with sprinkler top. Price U- nett, ?:?'

THREE DONT'S FOR WEAK STOMACHS. IF YOU HAVE INDIGESTION IN ANY FORM THERE ARE THREE THINGS YOU MUST NOT DO, THREE THINGS YOU MUST GUARD AGAINST: IN OTHER WORDS- THREE DONT'S. If you have indigestion, loss of appetite, sour stomach, belching, sour watery risings, headaches, sleeplessness, lack of ambition, nausea and other symptoms peculiar to all stomach troubles, there are three things you must not do. First—Don't neglect your stomach by letting it take care of itself, because it will constantly grow worse. Second-Don't use cheap tonics," "drugs" and "pills," which simply iftitate and inflame the stomach and intestines, and which will ruin your health completely; and Third-Don't starve yourself, because by so doing you are robbing the body of its proper nourishment. I. A large number of people do one of these three foolish things. That's why they never regain their former health. Starvation is a common practice among people who have weak stomachs, but does it sound reasonable to you to deprive the body of its nourishment every time you wish to give the stomach a rest ? We admit that your stomach needs rest-in fact, that's the very point we wish to impress upon you; but there is a better, safer, quicker, and more pleasant way to give your stomach a rest than by the starvation method. What you need is something that will take the place of your stomach and do its work— some substitute that will digest and assimilate the food, thus giving the body its proper nourishment without taxing the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the best substitute known, because they contain the very agencies necessary to digest all foods. They contain vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic pepsin (government test), golden seal, and diastase. These elements will thoroughly digest and assimilate any and all foods, so you can eat all you want. Experiments and tests have proven that one grain of the active principle contained in these tablets will digest 3,000 grains of meat, eggs and other wholesome foods. One or two of these wonderful tablets taken after each meal will relieve your stomach of practi- cally all the work, thus giving it the much- needed rest. Keep this up for a short time and vour stomach will soon regain its health and strength. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are put up in the form of little tablets or lozenges, are easy and pleasant to take, and cannot lose their strength by evaporation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in boxes by all chemists in the kingdom at iiii. I 2/9 and 4/6. I We would like to have you try them before you buy, so if you will send us your name and address we will send you, absolutely free, a sample package of these wonderful tablets. Write to-day to F. A. Stuart Co.,86 Clerkenweli Road, London, E.C.

■■ !A! CARDIFF MAN I DISAPPEARED I into our shop the. other day and I gave us a furnishing order. He's I of the opinion that he never laid || money out to hotter advantage in u his life. He's ploo.s-e,d-bis wife's i pleased—we're pleased! o HOWEVER MUCH YOU SPEND- e or however little—when yoU 8 buy Furniture from the R.F,C. I you're buying from the MA2?u_ FACTURERS—the Arm who give 1 BIG VALUES at FACTORY I I PRICES! You CAN'T go wrong. I CASH OR EASY TERMS I NO CAST-IRON RULES. ¡ &EE OUR STOCK!! I THE ROATH FURNISHING CO., 42, CITY-ROAD, CARDIFF. CHURCH-STREET, ABEBTILLERY HIGH-STREET, BAR GO ED TAFF-STREET. PONTYPRiux). Smoke .ERllt Cigarettes .10 for d. W92 (I Horton's Original Benedict Pills (FOR FEMALES ONLY) I a few days correct all irregularities Md removt aU obstructions; also cure anmmia, and cause m Injury; to the married or single <ire invaluable. By post, under cover, for 1/li or 2/9, from Horton and Co., Chemists (late Chief Dispenser from Birmingham Lying-in Hospital), 19 Dept., Aston Manor, Birmingham. Sold over 40 years. SUPPLIED DIRECT ONLY. SELDOM EVER FAIL. f THE EVENING. EXPRESS COMBINATION LEVER WATCH AND CLOCK. FOR TIDI DESK, DRESSING. CASE, MAN PIECE W 19 5 oil VEST FOCKET. j OR AS Å PAPER Black Gun Metal Finish, Gold Platd Finish, or Copper Fmisli COMPACT, HANDSOME, CONVENIENT. With 12 Months* Warranty^ "PRICE 4/6 POST FREE. Or, with 12 COUPONS, POST 4/" FREE. VIATCII COUPON, Cut out 12 of these and gond witfc P.O. for 4/- to r Evening Express Offlee, Cardiff. tAITIN IUN6 HEAUERI |a will immediately arrest the course of the Nt H disease And guard against all ill effects. It 1S3 H possesses marvellous healing and tonic prop. nj 9 erties. and gives instant relief to Coughs. R Cold$, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Diffi. S H Cu!ty H Colds, of Breathing, etc. It is very B h9 beneficial, and has proved for m;iny years a H H boon ttndblessmg to thousands of sufferers. ES9 M REMEMBER I Neglected Coughs and m h Colds frequently turn to Bronchitis, Asthma, M ■ etc., and are often the forerunner of that H H dreadful disease-Coiisuni pt ion. IS Prices 1/1-i and 2,3, of ail Chemists1 and Stores. ■ 1,3 or 2 6 from the sole proprietors and In ventOrs H <3. DEAKIN & HUGHES. « g II THE INFLAMMATION REMEDIES CO., ■ BLAENAVOW. MON.  Weekly Miail CONTAINING 8 12 Pages and j 84 Columns, I is the I Best Weekly Paper published in South Wal-es and Monmouthshire. The Best Paper for Friends 4Jbroad. CONTENTS; The Best General News. The Best Local Intelligence. Cartoon by'J..M.S.' Serial Story. Short Story. Farmers' Page. Garctemng N otesr Poultry Notea. Fashions. Legal and MeOteal Answers. 8piendid Illustrations, Welsh Notes* by CeimJyn." Price One Penny. Ooor Pobftslxsd ner, Pnd&Y-&W Stturfay,