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A MOTHER'S STORY. I
A MOTHER'S STORY. I Mrs. Bishop, Burton Hill, Malmeebury, jl Wilts., sa.ys: For nearly six months my baby Bessie was covered from head to feet with weeping eczema. The little dear's eyes were sealed up, blind for a whole month. The doctor used every remedy that could be found, but the eczema cc-ntinued increasing. The anguish was so great that the dear writhed and tore at herself like a little raving creature, and I had to keep her hands tied down. The doctor gave me no hope of saving her. At last I heard of Cadum. After I had used Cadum three times the weeping of the eczema ceased, and the sore coating came off like a linseed poultice. After a few weeks' use of Cadum the child had not a speck left on her.. The doctor himself said it was a wonderful cure." Cadum is a new medical discovery for the cure of all skin and scalp troubles. It stope the itching at once and begins healing with the first application. Trial box 6d., large box ls., of chemists or Omega, Ltd., London, I N. el
[No title]
COUNCILLOR B. J. CAMPBELL. Conservative Labour candidate for Swanse District. [Photo. Dalby and Rixon, Woolwich.
I JURORS SINGULAR CLAIM
I JURORS SINGULAR CLAIM The jury which investigated the deaths of 166 victims in the West Stanley Colliery dis- aster, the inquiry lasting ten days, rejected the allowance of LZ each offered to them, and in a test case the foreman sued the coroner and the county council for L3 10s. fees, at the rate of Is. per body. His Honour Judge O'Connor said that coroners were empowered by statute to pay certain fees considerd reasonable, but there was no law whreby jurymen could claim fees, and judg- ment must be given for the defendants.
CARDIFF LABOUR EXCHANGE
CARDIFF LABOUR EXCHANGE We understand from the Board of Tnadfe that, it is proposed to open the Labour Exchange Office at Cardiff on January 1st next. The office will be situate in Bridge- street.
I MR. GLADSTONE'S SALARY
I MR. GLADSTONE'S SALARY I hear that Mr. Gladstone's salary as Governor-General of United South Africa will be L20,000 a year (says the London correspondent of the "Da.ily Dispatch"). This sum seems a large one compared with the 18,Wo given to Lord Selborne.
Advertising
What is it, when you cainnot eat, And turn away from fish or meat, Gives you a hunger hard to beat? Hoe's Sauce. el241 CARFBTS BEATElt.-I. Minny-etreet. Catfiayo. 0!4ót Printed and publls-hed by Thomae Jones for the pro. prietor, at 6Sa, St. Mary-street, in the City of Car- diff; by James Nonnan, Castle-street, Swansea; by U, G. Williams, Glebeland-etreet, Merthyr Tydvil; at the shop of Mr. David Williams, Bridgend—all in the County of Glamorgan; by Ja-bez Thomae, 22, High-street, Newport; at the shop of Mr. J. P. Caffrey, Monmouth-both in the County of Mon- mouth; at the shop of Mr. David John, Llanelly, in the County of Caxmwtihen; at the "Evening Expreao" Office, The Bulwark, Brecon; and at the shop of Xr. Thomas Jones, Brecon-1n the CoImty of Brecknock. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 4. 1909.
For Women Folk.
For Women Folk. ———— -0 ———— HOMELY HINTS ANO DAINTY DISHES Remember that if chocolate, coffee, jelly, gruel, and similar liquids are suffered to boil over, the strength is lost. Beef should have an open grain, be smooth and juicy, and soft and sipringy to the touch. The fleeh should be of a rich red colour, and the fat orearu-coloured. Mutton fat should be white, the flesh red and of a closer grain than beef. Salad Dressing Without Oil Beat three eggs with salt and pepper to taste, add a teacupful of vinegar (half tarra- gon vinegar), two tablespoonfuls of butter, 3oz. of eugaa-. Put all into a basin and stand it over the fire in saucepan cf water. Boil till thick, then mix in a tahlopoonful .\f thi-ck cream. This will keep some time. To Clean a Light Coat Procure a lump of salt, and lay on paper in oven till warm; place the coat on table, break off a piece of salt, and rub the coat till the salt is soiled. Do this till the oaat looks clean. Then hang on the clothes line and brush with a clean brush. By doing this you will make your last year's coat look like new at the small cost of one penny.
Shipping Intelligence A
Shipping Intelligence A FOREIGN MAILS Tv be despatched from lS>ndou to-morrow, Xov. 5— OUTWARD-Mornlng- To Cana-da, by Cana-dian packet. To United States, ice., \:<1 Southampton, per s. Kaiserin Augv=te Victoria. To China and Japan, via Vancouver, per s. Corsican. To Faroe Islands and Iceland, via Leith. Supplementary mails to "ii,?gal, Bio de Jan,ir and Ar.-entine liel,,ublic, by J3rh packet. To .Malta, parcel mails, by sea, per s. Syria. Afternoon- To China and Japan, via. Siberia. IVt,ninlr- To K^yp'. Cyprus, Jaffa, and Beirut, via Brtndisi, per s. Osiris. To ..Ki.ii, jcc. via Brindisi, per s. Persia. To Ceylon, Australia, New Zealand, &c., via Naples, per Otway. To Straits Settlements, via Bombay and Xegapatam. To Ceylon, Straits Settlements, China, and Japan, by French packet. To Mad-eir-j., Teneriffe, Grand Canary, and West Coast of Africa, via Liverpool, s. Muraji. To Newfoundland direct, via Liverpool, per s. Mon- golian. To United States, Bahamas, and Bermuda, parcel mails, via Liverpool, per s. Lusitania. To Newfoundland, parcol mails, via Liverpool, per 5. Mongolian. INWARD.-Due To-morrow— From British East Africa, Nyasaland, and Zanzibar, via Naples. From West Coast of Africa, via Liverpool. From United States, &c., via PlymTith. From Straits Settlements, Zanzibar, British East Africa, India, and Egypt, via Brindisi. MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Manchester left Savonia for Constantinople! Bala ea Gibraltar for Gloucester 3rd Brookby leift Newport for Leghorn 3rd C-cleby arrived Buenos Ayres 1st Barl,by arrived Alexandria 3rd Ormesby arrived Sulina 3rd Daileiby arrived New-pert 2ud G roes wen arrived Haida Pasha 3rd Everest arrived Tarragona 2nd June Eowe arrived Barcelona 2nd Bosraiwein arrived Barry 4th tjlvnvLlle arrived Swansea 3rd Cliftaruian passed the Dardanelles 3rd Harrovian passed Chenak 3rd Eto,iid.a-ii passed Conatantinople for Rotter- dam 3rd It/a.iia.na arrived King's Roads 4th Dynas PoKi-s, left Genoa- for Hornillo 3rd Almexia. left So. von a for Hornillo 3rd Eastga.te left Algiers for Aviles Stokesley left Dieppe for Cardiff 4th J. Dun-can left Cardiff for De-vanport 3rd enoootian arrived Liverpool 3rd Canganiatfi arrived Liverpool 3rd Cardiffla-n arrived Bristol 3Td T.runkby left HuL! for the Tyne 3rd Winn field left Shadowsk for Denmark 3rd Gwendoline left Nantes for Omton 3rd Virtus arrived Nicol-ai-ef 2nd Dominion arrived Philadelphia 1st Mokta arrived Chrome Dock 1st Mystic arrived Bireme,n 1st
SITUATION LOST FOR 2d.
SITUATION LOST FOR 2d. Charged at North London Police-court yesterday with stealing twopennyworth of sugar from his employers, Messrs. Clarke, Nickolls, and Coombs, a. cocoa-presser, named George Benjamin, of Hackney Wick, said that he did not know what possessed him to do it. He had been working for the firm fo rnineteen years, and now would lose his situation, his bonus, and perhaps his char- acter George Simpson, general foreman, said that the business was worked on the profit-sharing principle, and the accused's bonus for this year's work might be C9 or .£10. Mr. Gill (the magistrate): Would the firm be inclined to take him back?—The Wit- ness They might on consideration, but not at once. Mr. Gill bound the accused over.
Advertising
INFANTILE PARALYSIS. Weakness and Mal-nubrition. A safe and perfect cure in DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. (1) Does your child thrive as he should do? (2) Doo he walk with difficulty? (3) Are the limbs crooked or thin? (4) Is he wasting or badly developed? (5) Is he rickety or suffering from muscular weakness ? (6) Is he nervous, irritable, and sleeping badly ? (7) Has he anv twitching of the limbs? (8) Is his appetite poor or capricious? If your child is in any way weak, nervous, debilitated, or suffering from any form of nerve and physical exhaustion a icourse of Dr. Cassell's Tablets will speedily put matters right. This great re marly of world-wide repute is pure, reliable, and safe for the youngest child, and contains just what is necessary to restore worn-out or weakened tissues and build up a healthy constitution. Doctors, scientists, and the public generally are everywhere testifying to the extra- ordinary qualities of Dr. Cassell's Tablet, and it only remains for you to give them a trial and convince yourself of their efficaev. Dr. Cassell's Tablets cost 10 £ d., is. lid., and 25. 9d. of all chiemists, el313
LOCAL TIDE TABLE.I
LOCAL TIDE TABLE. I ri P~"I- ► • s *? 1 I 3 2 i S 5 3 £ S § 3 |te "'I ,¡ tn ¡:¡..¡ Q Z 2 H Q 10 1 24 11 THURS- (M. 110 -8 10 A? 1 > 20 10 11 31 U 12 DAY, E. 0 'f II 1 1050105711 41 11 41 Nov. 4 (.Ht. I2S 0 19 0| 4 11 '5 10 24 11 FKI- CM- 11 3 11 50111 ^4 11 3-1 — — NOV. f H+.1-7 8 18 0 I5 125 1 -20 t 11 41 1 -4 0 Nov. 5 Ht. 27 8 18 0T3 6 25 i 21 11 >4 0 SATUR- f M. 0 9? 0 1-9 0 4 0 11 0 57 1 4 0 DAY, E. 0?1110??5 1 45 1 47 Nov. 6 fHt ?7 71 7 -2zf 0 4 6 23 8 SU. fM. 1 36! 1 oO 1 1.9 1 »2 2 :>i i 3J DAY, ■< E. 2 14 1 2 27 2 L l2 9 13 l?. 3 12 DAY, f Ht. 21 4 17 10 '4 ? '6 '2.6.M0 MON-  16 S S id 31 i 451 K 4, 49 DAY, f E. 3 16 3 0 l25 11l 3 18 4 3 l4 ? 1 :4 1499  277 '7I Nov. & (-Ht. 19 7 19 27 7 -;7 1 TUES- fM. I 3 40 4 li s 34 3 43 4 44 4  DAY, ? E. 4 2 4 3 59 4 ? =. 8 6 11 DAY 9 I Ht W 10 2?7 829 ??9 ?• '9 3 Eo. Dock SUI. t Koatb Basin. J Alexandra Dock.
Advertising
PER ? ? ? ?? I 3-LB. SUGAR 1Eb- I. POUND. REVOLUTION IN THE I MARGARINE TRADE. I BLOW TO HUGE PROFITS." 1 — I ,A NEW ARI'CLE. IP L)Ns i MARGARINE OVERWEIGHT CHURNED with FULL CREAM MILK. LIPTONS MARGARINE is made in the most up-to-date Factory in the World. Everything that money and science can command has been employed in the erection and fitting up of a unique factory, and with our huge resources we can produce the FINEST SUBSTITUTE for BUTTER that has been placed before the public. To introduce this Special Article to Jj the Public, WE WILL SELL WITH EVERY POUND OF LIPTONS MARGARINE,, I/- OVERWEIGHT -LBoA a rI. OUND. I LIPTON LIMITED, GROWERS OF THE FINEST TEA, COFFEE, AND COCOA THE WORLD CAN PRODUCE, 7, HIGH-STREET, 1 Tel., No. 223. P. O — — 139, CLIFTON-STREET, CAR D IFF. 195, COWBRIDGE-ROAD, J • Into this strenuous life of ours, L 'PARK DRIVES'have brought a new Mm attraction and a new delight; Em =SSW WL Kk mwimlvr. I 10 CIGARETTES 2! H i At 10 for 2d. Park Drives' offer you such value as I II you cannot get elsev here—let one 2d. packet prove it! I tag Park Drives, are MM Made by Galla.her, Utl., by all Toba.,Qn;sts. Beljast aiiii London. I The soup that nourishes Campbell's Soup is rich with body-building strength. A plate or two of Campbell's Beef or Vegetable Soup or Mutton Broth when you are tired or hurried will do you more good than a full meal, and save you many a headache and fit of indigestion. The foundation stock is full-flavoured and meaty-made from whole quarters of prime beef and mutton-no scraps nor left-overs. And everything that enters into it is pure, delicate, and wholesome, Order a few cans from your Grocer to-day. If not satisfied he will give your money back. The "LANCET" says:—"We examined the soup with -r reference especially to the presen ce of preservatives and of metallic contamination. There w as no evidence of either. S They were satisfactory as rega rds flavour and showed a WAA distinct quantity of nutritives." 21 Choice Varieties. 5d. each. JaBSm&CT Tomato Tomato-Okra Asparagus Vegetable Clam Chowder Consomme fj jj Ox Tail Clam Bouillon Pea •• I BBBf Oi Mock Turtle Mutton Broth Bouillon y/• I Chicken Celery PrLntaiiier Vermicelli-Tomato Beef Pepper Pot i|v 7 f ????? ? Mulligatawny Julienne Chicken Gumbo ?0,kra). v. ?— .?? II J ?A MEAL IN A MINUTE. Tf< j Just add hot water, bring to a. boil, and serve. '???P<?'°CJLL fOAtRA? 7 JOSEPH CAMPBELL COMPANY, 6 and 8, Bouverie-street, London, EC. Look for the roo-and-white lab6L
[No title]
"Find the outlet all right, sir?" asked a wa-iter at a cheap restaurant. By perseverance," was the customer's reply. "The morsel was hading under a bmueeto sprout. bu, I hunted him ou.t!" 1 -1 1 •
ICashier ArrestedI
Cashier Arrested I CARDIFF DOCKS SENSATION I Daniel Jones, aged 35, cashier for Messrs. Harrison, Tidswell, and Oo., Pier-head-oham- bers, Cardiff, was last night arrested on a warrant by Detective-insrpeotor Price on a charge of feloniously etealing £ 100 on the 30tih of July, and within six caJendar months thereafter, to wit, August 9, a further sum of R.50, belonging to his employers. The accused was charged at Cardiff Police- court to-day. He was neatly groomed, and wore an overcoat. Before evidence was taken, Mr. D. W. Evans, who defended, s-aid he understood the police were going to ask for a remand, and he, therefore, wished to apply for bail. The prisoner had not attempted to evade the proceedings, for he had been suspended a fortnight by the firm, so must have known what was coming. Detective-inspector Price: Prisoiner is a single man, your worship, and we kno- something that we don't care to say. He has made a statement, but we don't know exactly the defalcations. Mr. Milner-Jones: What remand do you want? Detective-inspector Price: We ask for a week's remand, sir. Mr. Evans persisted that the prisoner had known that proceedings were impending. His Worship: I also understand that he admits his guilt. Detective-inspector Price then gave evidence. He said that at 7.45 last evening, accom- panied by Detective-inspector Harries, ne went to 13, Eawden-place, where prisoner resides with his parents. They there saw the prisoner, and witness told him he had a warrant for his arrest. He read it to him and cautioned him. Prisoner hesitated and replied: Yes, I understand. Can I get out on bail?" Then, added the vfitness, he paused and said: "Let me 'think. I have admitted it." At the police-station witness found three dimplicates of letters upon him. They were dated October 18, 20, and 22. His Worship: I think in this case I must hear the facts of the case before I deal with the question of bail. Perhaps you would like a shorter remand. You see, I don't know anything about the facts—simply that he has taken a sum of rr.onay, and it may be more. That las been hinted to me. Detective-inspector Price: The firm are unable to say at present what has been taken. Once again Mr. Evans earnestly pressed for trail,- and said there was no justification for the hint that, more money had been taken. Mr. Milrer-Janes eventually granted bail- prisoner in £100 and two sureties of L100 and the case was adjourned for a week.
:COLONEL W. H. POWELL DEAD
COLONEL W. H. POWELL DEAD The death took plaoe at his residence, 30, Stow Park-avenue, Newport, of Colonel W. H. Powell, V.D., J.P., in his sixty-eighth year. He was a native 01 Ebbw Vale, and had been in the service of the Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and Goal Company (Limited) for 53 years, during which time he held the highest posi- tions in the ooncern. In his native town he took the keenest interest in public matters, was chairman of the Ebbw Vale District Council and School Board and the Bedwellty Board of Guardians, and had been warden at the Parish Church for 29 years. He was an ex-alderman of the Monmouthshire County Council, upon which body he served for fifteen years, being at one time chairman of the finance committee. Prior to taking up his residence in Newport, in 1899, he was pre- sented with an address and a handsome OOLONEL W. H. POWELL. J.P. [Photo. Rousham Roberts, Llandrindod. I testimonial by the townspeople of Ebbw Vale as a mark of appreciation and esteem. For 30 years he was connected with the old 3rd V.B. South Wales Borderers, and attained th. rank of second in command. In politics he was a staunch Conservative, and in public and private life a man greatly esteemed. He leaves a widow and four children. The funeral will take place at Ebbw Vale on Saturday, the body leaving Newport by train at one p.m.
fO-OAY S SHORT STORY.] The…
fO-OAY S SHORT STORY.] The Wrong Woman. f By MRS. COULSON KERNAHAN. I (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) I All the way from London Bridge to Brighton Robert Orayshaw was savagely wishing his wife would die It was when the train was thundering through the tunnel, which had been the scene of more than one trfegedy, that it occurred to Crayshaw that he might assist his wife out of the world. Orawshay held in his hand e. hypodermic syringe. It was for him- self he had purchased it, together with a supply of morphia, which lay in his breast pocket. He had for a long time been sleep- less, for he had rashly speculated with his J wife's money as well as his own. He had just been to visit his father-in-law, orhoso health was fast failing, and he had not >een well received Old Mr. Liscombe was not soted for a particularly good temper. He had given Robert Crayshaw "a bit of his tnind" that afternoon; for that haTIdsome young man's foolhardy squandering of money j was no secret. The piece of mind I wa seasoned with so many unplea- sant adjectives that Mildred Lisconibe, the old man's niece, had been quite sorry for Robert, and had told him so in the dining- room, whither she had followed the yountf man after he had left the bed-chamber. "He is like that to everyone but me," Mil- dred had remarked, to show Robert that the attack wae more an ebullition of temper than real animus. But Mildred showed Robert something else by her remark—something quite different. He saw that Mildred, and not his wife, would come into the old man's fortune. He had married Annie for the sole reason of coming into possession of her father's money. It W88 clear he had married the wrong woman. Mildred was sorry for him; she had looked upon him with foolish, pitying eyes. oil,, if Annie were only dead' ¡ He had had no particular animus against I the little woman waiting fo,r him in RuseeXI- I square, that is, until now. The train—the 5.5 express from London Bridge—steamed into Brighton Station. Robert Crayshaw gathered up his papers, and left the carriage while the train was still in motion. He would have come to grief had not a little woman sprung for- j forward, seizing his arm as he staggered on I the edge of the platform &o perilously near j the moving train. Oh, Bob!" gasped this man's preserver, ) "don't, don't ever do it again; you might have been killed!" I' "For heaven's sake, don't make a scene!' he. told her, in a tone which absolutely frightened her. "You should not have done what you did. You might have swung round and fallen between the platform and the train." As he spoke these words the thoughts he i .had had in the tunnel came back to him. How easily it might have happened acci- dentally then "ow is my father?" she asked him. Breaking up fast, I fear," he told her. "And did you ask him if I might come to see him?" "Yes; hut he thinks a visit from you would excite him and make him worse." "I believe he cares more for Mildred than for his own da-ughter." She spoke resentfully. She had expressed his own thoughts, but he answered her as if he consider&d she had spoken foolishly. What nonsense'" he #aid. "Sick people are always fanciful. He likes Mildred to wait on him and contribute to his comfort." He was resolved to show himself on good terms with his wife before everyone. '.L'ha-I i was pert vf his pVin too. I There was something horribly cold-blooded about this handsoms man, who had not yet reached thirty. Had he only foreseen that Mildred would worm herself into the old man's affections, he would certainly have married her instead of Annie. Annie must be got rid of. Arriving at the boardin-g-house in Rusi?e!l- square, where just now no one else was etayirag, Crayshaw picked u.p a bundle of letters fnm the h''lE table, and opened them where he stood, while his wife ran to her room to don a pretty frock. To-nigru;, she wae glad. Ee had spoken to iver in an affectionate to.ne. He had expressed interest in what .she would wear. Periuip-s he was beginning to care for her! [ .1 How pretty you look!" he exclaimed; and the landlady, who was passing the door, overheard the remark, which Crayshaw had intended she shoa d. I will run up and change," he aided, and then we will be off." One 0If the letters he had received had told hiim that he was on the brink of ruin-un,ess, yes, unl- It was when they got home that evening that he taught ber the use .of the hypodermic syringe. Why not try it yourself" he suggested, when he had tis-ed it on bis arm. You don't sleep well, -either." This was the beginning. They were in the dining-room alone when this occurred, and Crayshaw had rung the bell just as his wife bared her arm, and Mrs. Biggs entered as the girl wad driving the t needle home. I The landlady g'lanced at this, to her, queer performance, bat- made no remark. Croy- shaw aked to be ca,iled at seven o'clock, and Mrs. Biggs, after seking if they would require j anything else, witvhdrew. "Why do you wunt to be called so early; asked Annie. glancing at the speck of bloo-l upon her arm. "Are we not doing this to get a nice long sl-scp?" He told her that he had an engagement with a trainer at Lewes early in the morn- ing, and he had ordered a trap, and they were to drive over together. It all sounded natural enough. Despite the unpleasant reception wbich Mr. Liscombe h id gr»en this briefl~ss> barrister, he eonJtin Hed to go up to London to call upon his father-in-law, whom he did not see, how- ever. But he did see Mildred Liscombe, who considered him a most forgiving and ill-used man. On cne of these excursions to London. Cray- shaw procured an extra fcupply of morphia. His wife, at his suggestion, continued its izfe. But he always prepared the syringe f-r her. and the dose he gave was very small. She saw him use it on himlf, but was ignorant of the fact that now he only injected water in his own, arm. He had two bottle-s exactly alike in the box where he kept his hypodermic arrangements. One contained morphia, and the other water. Curious it would seem that old Liscombe should lea ye his big fortune away from his own child just to s.pite his son-in-law. He might have Left it to her, and so tied it 'ip that her husband could not touch it, thought Crayshaw. Crayshaw thought over one utterance of his father-in-law's in these days till the words burnt into his brain. "Don't you count on dead men's shoe's," he had said. Those words could only bear one meaning to Crayshaw's logical mind. The money would be Mildred's. He was tied to the wrong woman. Crayshaw showed no ill-temper about his wife's little spasmodic floods of tears now. We can all of us put up with a grievance with some degree of pa,tionce when we know it is not to last. It was about a fortnight after that journey from London Bridge to Brighton, when he had first conceived of the diabolical plan of ridding himself of his wife, that the moment came for the actual carrying out of his. fiendish design. He had been to London, and seen the sympathetic Mildred. Mr. Liscombe was comatose, and would certainly never recover consciousness. Crayshaw journeyed home feeling that Mil- dred's sympathies would be redoubled when she heard of the loss he had sustained—of his wife. This sympat-by would be easily worked upon, and in due time a warmer feeling would take its place. It was in their bedroom, and not downstairs, as it had often been before, that Crayghaw produced the little leather box which contained the two bottles and the syringe. Annie ohatt-ed graily of going to see her father next day, as har husband prepared the syringe for himself. He always did this with his back towards her He pressed the needle home, answering her talk with a word now and again. Then, as he prepared the syringe a-gain, his hand shook in spite of himself, and a strange buzzing came into his ears. But he accomplished his task, and handed the syringe to his wife, who was standing in her cambric nightdress ready for bed. He turned away as she took it. noT did he face round till he heard the rustle of the bed-clothes. Then he walked towards the bed, and scarcely knowing what the did hung his watch on the bed-post. She nestled down among- the pillows, say- ing: "We must soon leave this business off, must'nt we? It can't be good." "Yes," he answered, "we won't use it again after to-night. Go to sleep, I shall read for a few minuites." He felt he could not enter that bed. He sat in an easy-chair, andtor an electric light, and tried to read, glancing every now and then towards the bed, to be met by his wife's open eyes. How long she was going to sleep! ButAe himself was growing strangely drowsy. He slept before she did, but she thought him still reading, and at last fell asleep herself. She awoke with a start in the early dawn to find the electric light still burning, and her husband still in his chair. But how pale he looked! She sprang from the bed and ran to him. Inexperienced as she was, she knew that he was dead. But what she never knew then, or at any time, was that he had mistaken the bottles. The water had been injected into his wife's arm, the poisonous dose into his own. Mildred Liscombe bent over the poor little widow consolingly. Don't cry any more, dear. It can do no good," she said. Oh, but ho was so good to me," Annie sobbed. These last weeks were a real honeymoon. He did ear for me, Mi[I11ly7 Of course, dear, but try not to brood. We will go away and travel, and teach you to forget. You are a. rich woman now." "Yes, I know. But oh! that Bob had lived to share the money with me! You see, father left it unconditionally. Oh, we should have been so happy!" I always thought that my uncle's bark was worse than his bite," aid Mildred. Oh, but he never probably appreciated Robert," Annie made answer.
LATE MR. C. PALMER, CARDIFFi
LATE MR. C. PALMER, CARDIFFi The funeral of Mr. Charles Palmer, of Tulloch-street, Roatn, fcr 31 years an employe of the Western Mail Limited, and sixteen years deputy-overseer of the lino- j type room, took place at the New Cemetery, Cardiff yesterday. The ooMce was con- ducted by the Rev. D. Griffiths (St. Woolos. Newport). The chief mourners were Mrs. Palmer (widow), Mr. Charles Palmer (son), lir, and Mrs. Lee (son-in-law and daughter), Mr. and Mrs. Dallen (son-in-law and daughteri, the Misses -Florrie, Annie, and Susan Palmer (daughters). Mrs. J. Palmer (sister-in-law), Mr. Charles Palmer (nephew) and wife, Mr. J. Palmer (nephew), Ac. Mr. j D. Watkin Thomas (general manager) repre- sented the proprietors of the Western Mail," and a large number of deceased's fellow-workmen, including Messrs. J. O. Phillips (overseer), J. D. Davies (deputy- overseer), H. Mees (father of the chapel), J. Mulligan (foreman stereotyper), and W. T. Lock chief reader), attended. Amongst the floral tributes were a beautiful cross from the widow and daughters and wreaths from the- proprietors of the Western Mail," Western Ma.il" and "Evening Express Companionships, Mr. Charles Palmer (son), Ben and Mother," Mr. and Mrs. Gowan, Mrs. Dyer and family, John and Mother," B. Berridge, E. M. Jones, and the neighbours in Tull-cch-street. The undeirtaker was Mr. A. J. Stono.
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HOW RAFFLES ESCAPED LAST NIGHT
HOW RAFFLES ESCAPED LAST NIGHT Determined Trailers ADVENTURES IN QUEEN ST. BY THE MYSTERIOUS MR RAFFt-M. I ——— Give us a chance on Saturday afternoon when we have a half-day off," write some; sleuths. So be it. You shall be obliged, my dear sleuths, providing I am not scalped in the meantime. A chance? Yes, I will afford you more than a chance; I will meet you 0111 Saturday afternoon at a time and place "which I will na.me to-morrow (always, of j ctyurse, preis-urning that I am not caught before). Needless to say, I shall be cap- tured, but I came to Cardiff for that purpose. Neither loss nor benefit accrues me when I am unearthed, hence no scruples or regrets have I when someone wins the Raffles reward. And I have prodigious con- tempt for the city that fails to produce a sleuth capable of winning it. On the last occasion when I faced the crowd in the daytime in such a locality as that which I (if to-day uncaught) shall name to-morrow, that crowd was 12.OCO strong, and I was captured. In the face of this experience, how on earth can I expect to escape on Satur- day, when, thanks to their lack of seal. PHOTO OF RAFFLES. I anticipate meeting no more than a few hundreds of the sleuths, and amongst these will be scores with whom I have been in speaking contact since the chase began. If you try to put yourselves in my place, and your brain is capable of a little cogita- tion you will not need to be told that Satur- day promises to furnish my Waterloo. I more than expect that-in fact, were I addicted to betting I would not venture a. solitary shilling in backing myself to escape on Saturday. I have to baffle you if I can, of course, for tha.t is my part of the programme; but, con- sistent with a strict observance of the rules, I shall make it as easy as possible for you, and I promise that you will not find me run- ning away or availing myself of the two gzt-aways" I know in that vicinity. No; I will stay amongst you to the end. Odds! They are a thousand to one that I am scalped. A Raffles suicide this; but what is a fellow to do when He is Weary of the Chase, Mister? As easy and a6 timid as you local sleuths are. I fail to see how you can fall down on Saturday's programme. In truth, I am hurl- ing that £25 into your very teeth. Tnat hoary adage anent hesitancy nullify- ing prospects of wmuintg, I hope you will bear in mind on this occasion. Should I find you sizing me up, the rules will compel me to elv.de you or baffle you by a subterfuge, ¡ hence 'twill be to your advantage to pounce on your suspect like a fla--h. Don't hesita-t-e in t,he hope that your suspicion will grow into a. certainty, but forge ahead and take your chances. Best a,ured that hesitation will bring you the 'œr';¡ end. Either Roa,ftI.e-s or the other sleuth will get in front of you and put you out of court. Rem ember that I may be one of the busiest chaHen?rs amon,gn you. Remem,œr this, I pay; use your heads, a?t quickly, and you have a bri&h, prospect of wmnfeig tbat L25.? Saturday afternoon, then, may be the chance of your lifetime. Fail not to ai-ail yo-urseh-as, for the odds are that the name of the Üècky winner wiil be published either Saturday or Monday. 'Twill be your own fault, my sleuth, if that name is net thine. Throw aside all your supersensitive- ness, remember that Christmas is near, think of ycur needs, and then go in and ACT. I Last Night's Adventures I Good, my salesmen a?d s?ealaddes! You nearly did the trick. I noticed g?vera.1 with tth?m I ba?e ?T?okem in shops—two cf Mr. ? Caldsr'a leaths especially—to the fcre. Messrs. Seccombe's ladies were in evidence, too, and the microscopic giinte directed at every wearer of a moustache boded no good for myself; but I feit safe in the attire I wore, for, say what you will, 'tis the clothes that make the man. Yes, Ratfies's number would have gone up last night had he been attired as he was on Monday, for instance. As I have already told you, 'tis the dress and habite that constitute my disguises. Were I to wear false wigs, beards, and such the chase would last for probably three months here in Cardiff. Though available, they are not at all necessary. No facial dis- guise whatever did I adopt last night, yet I escaped, but that narrowly. The face of the pic-nth in question bore a striking resemblance to one I saw through the imposing window of Heath and Sons the other clay, and appa,rently my attire did not fool him. lie lost through hesitancy, granted tiiat he was in poseeesion of the correct salu- tation. Finding him on my trail, I gave him an easy quarter of an hour, and then made up my mind to bring matters to a, head; hence I made tracks into Fitzalan-road, turning into Moira-terrace, and then through Adam- street a,nd Bute-terrace into the Great Wes- tern Station, where I etued the telegraph office and spent seven minutes in concocting imaginary telegrams. When I came out my sleuth was nowhere in tight. He had fol- lowed me at a distance of 40 yards to the station, but retired bamed because I entered to send an imaginary telegram. Easy, was I he not? Not once was I challenged on Wed- nesray correctly or incorrectly. In City-road The sleuths of City-road invited me to visit that dietriot, but wit.h one exception a.bso- lutely ignored my harmless anatomy when I went there. The girl who served me with a poartcard at the City-road Post-office vemted her suspicion to her friend, but there was nothing doing, and I escaped. A.t -No. 155, City-read, I bought a penny packet of postcards, a YOllng lady there being deeply imbedded in the columns of the Evening Express" when I entered. Never. theless, she found time to eye me very keenly. At No. 69 I bought a bottle of ink, the gentleman apo-logisinig for accidentally touoh. ing me with his elbow as he passed to get the bottle from the window. At Shaw's, Xo. 99, I paid 3d. for a Veritas mantle, one of my own sex doing the needful, and two girls with a bicycle being- outside when I left. At Oliver's, No. 130, I called for a. packet of Mitchell's cigarettes, but waz told that these could only be supplied loose. At Louis Laudos', almost opposite, a Hebrew said he could not supply a Veritas mantle. At Lawrence's, newsagents, I bought the "Express." placing my halfpenny down on a rtaiwped letter. On the opposite tide, a litfia-.Pw&w 4am, corner of the first turning on the left, I bought a. packet of Player's cigarettes, two girls [):einc in there when the lady came out to serve me. A trailer picked me up as I came out, and through him I lost the name. He was easily dealt with. The conductor of oar No. 30 is a very civil young fellow. City-road was easy. And now I look forwa-rd to being scalped on Saturday afternoon (if not before). CL^lnV t Raffles' Postbag I "Winnie."—Good for your enterprise. Hope you raise the funds for that piano. "Sherlock Holmes.Do--t thin-k thou would nab me in six hours in Carmarthen? Then I must beware of thee. C. Barnes.—No, I have not been to the Rhymney Valley. This is Cardiff's ohase. C. Price.—We are playing "tig," and you're hit. "Fish and Chips."—Is that so? What are your chips fried in? "Maiden Bella."—Glad to hear from a maiden. They are very scarce nowadays. Thanks cordially. C. G. Holt.—Held up twelve times in one night, were you? Sorry you have all tne eport to yourself. "Roee."—I can't please every little woman, no matter how hard I try, my Rose. "The Point."—Not at the Palace Tuesday. "Rustic."—That was not Raffles, Rustic. R. Power.—Yes, but you must tell me so when we meet. See rules. W. Whren.No. not been there yet. "A Sticker."—Medium; no scars. h was not Raffles. Guess again, girlie. P. T. Jones.—See answer to R. Power. "Bill.You are on the wrong trail. "Barry.No, cannot come out of Cardiff. "Bertie" and "Wilfred."—Try yotur lu<:k I Saturday.
Advertising
To be as SMART AS RAFFLES You should wear A CIVIC OVERCOAT 1,000 NEW COATS TO SELECT FROM. READY-TO-WEAR, 30/ 35/6, 45/ 50/ 55/ The Civic Clothiers, 14, ST. JOHN'S-SQUARE, CARDIFF. Ella RAFFLES Will Answer Correspondents Daily. On the principle that the man who tries deserves to win, I will reply to all Iqquuestio" from isleuthg 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, care of "Evening Express." DO YOU TAKE A SUNDAY PAPER? YES THEN HAVE THE BEST. THE News of the World' IS READ BY 1,500,000 FAMILIES EACH WEEK. THIS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. The "NEWS of the WORLD" IS FAR AND AWAY THE BEST SUNDAY PAPER. el417 THE CAPITAL AND LABOUR LATEST SUCCESS. STYLISH OVERCOATS SECURE ONE AT ONCE, AND AVOID CATCHING COLD IN HUNTING FOR RAFFLES. 59 & 61, QUEEN-ST., CARDIFF el402 PIANOS by CHALLEN, ERARD, HOOFF IBACH, KAPa, &c., Ac., AND THE ESTEY ORGANS. TiiOMPSON & SHACKELL,Ltd HoM the >o\c Agency for these celebrated makers. 24 ,QUEEN-ST., CARDI'FF? &c ? &c. Larsjost DiSCoiUDte for Cash, or Easiest Terms arranged. Old Instruments taken as part payment. ORGANS.
THE SEARCH FOR RAFFLESI
THE SEARCH FOR RAFFLES I Remarkable Scenes in Queen-street I How remarkably elusive is the mysterious Mr. Raffles of the Evening Express" was iMustrated in Queen-Street, Cardiff, last night between the hours of eight and nine o'clock, when thousands of sleuths were on the watch for the man by whose capture they hoped to annex the useful sum of JE25. Intensely exciting scenes were witnessed. Many hundreds of enterprising residents of the city had carefully studied the features of Mr. Raffles as depicted in the Evening Express," and, as a oonsecfuence, nearly every man bearing the slig-htest resemblanoe to him wae challenged. Over and over again a pedestrian who failed to promptly satisfy the ohallenger that he was not the muoh- sought-for individual was immediately Bur- rounded by a big crowd, and loud cheers, hearty and prolonged, were raised when it was thought that some luoky fellow had made the fortunate capture. Towards nine o'clock Queen-street W8$ so densely packed wTth people that it was difficult to paas through it. Every now and a^ain a cheer would be raised, and the crowd would rush to a particular spot, to find some pedestrian protesting that he was not the man the ohaJ- lengers sought. In nearly every instanoe the person challenged appreciated the humour of the situation and joined in the laughter of the crowd when he had successfully asserted his non-identity with the elusive Mr. Raffles. If the challengers were unduly persistent, the police, who were under the control of Inspector Burke, got in amongst the crowd and broke up the gathering with the well-known and well-worn formula, Now, then, move on there, please." When the allotted hour was up "Raffles" remained uncaught. But he is here to be caught, and, no doubt, before the week expires some sleuth will have annexed that £ 25.
-Passing _Pleasantries. I
Passing Pleasantries. "I've got a good story to tell you. I don't think I ever told it to you before." "Is it -really funny?" "Yes, indeed it is." "Then you haven't told it to me before!" A certain club included amongst its members two men rejoicing- in the name of Robinson. Robinson No. 1 saw in the club letter-rack one day a .missive bearing his name. He opened it, only to discover that it was an urgent demand for money from the tailor of Robinson No. 2. On the advice of his fellow-members the letter wa.s speedily re-sealed a,nd returned to its former position in the rack, and this waa only just accomplished before Robinson No 2 arrived. The latter, casually opening the letter, scanned it hurriedly. Then, conscious of the numerous eyes upon him, he raised it to his lips with an indulgent smile, and Brurmmred softly: "Silly little girl!"
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Defended His Fatherl
Defended His Fatherl ABERAMAN. MAN ACQUITTED AT ASSIZES A charge of manslaughter was preferred at Glamorgan Assizes to-day (before Lord Cole- ridge, against Thomas Rees Miles (30), bar- man, who was alleged to be responsible for the death of Charles Ham, at Aberaman, on August 22. Mr. Ivor Bowen (instructed by Mr. W. T. Howell, Aberaman) appeared for the proseemtion, and Mr. St. John Framcis- Willia.ms (instructed by Messrs. C. and W. Kenshole) was for the defence. Thomas Evans, collier, said deceased was asked by the landlord of the Perrylan Inn I to stop singing, or he would have to go out. "Ham answered, "Before you put me outside I will knock your brains out." Deceased Nves told that for using that threat he would have to go out, and Ham then secured a pint vessel and attempted to strike the prisoner. There w-a,s a struggle in the passage, and Miles, senior, told Ham to go home quietly. Out- side the front door deceased challenged both the landlord and his son to fight. Then Ham attempted to strike the old man, Thomas Miles, and Thomas Rees Miles then struck the deceased. Following the blow the men clinched, and they fell backwards at the edge of the pavement. Miles got uip and walked back to the house at once. Seeing that Ham did not rise he and others went to him and found him to be unconscious. Defendant struck Ham in defence of his father. Lord Coleridge (to Mr. Bowen): Have you got any evidence to show that death was caused by any other means than falling? Mr. Bowen: I don't think s-o, my lord, except that the marks on the face were caused by a blow. His Lordship: But this witness deposes to I the striking on the face. This witness says that e struck the deoeased on the face in defence of hi-j father. Do you think you nave evidence to displace that? Do you think it would be worth while asking the jury what toy think of it Mr. Bowen: Of course. I must say no. There is no other evidence against this man. His Lordship: I think we should be taking up the time of the court unnecessarily. Mr. Bowen: I could not do anything else but put it before your lordship. Acting upon his lordship's instructions, the jury thereupon returned a verdict of Not guilty," and prisoner was accfuitted. He left I the coart with a number of his friends. I
TO-MORROW'S RACING______I
TO-MORROW'S RACING I UNCFIELD PARK PROCRAMME I —The NOVEMBER NURSERY HAN- DICAP of 153 sovs; winners extra. Five furlongs straight. st lb Mr A Baiky's Maiden Aunt .Clement 9 6 Mr H L Ewart'e Carnea ..A B Sadler 8 12 Mi R Mills's c by lan-Ta.t!lwelll.ad&ie F Hartigac 8 It Lord Howard de Walden'e c by Eager—Chaffinch Major Beatty 8 11 Mr J R Keene's Coronal .I.6 Lwrung 8 a Lord Howard de Walden'e Orpiment Major Beatty 8 a Lord Westbury's f by Bill of Portland—Doris yaiquharton 8 0 Mr G Rotincon's Blobe .Lcwe 8 0 Lord Howard de Walden's f by Volodyovski—VN ise tia»w Major Beatty 7 13 Mr H P Whitney's Pequot .Joyner 7 12 Mr H P Whitney's g by Hamburg—Yorkville Belle Joyner 7 12 Mr T Corns's Fiemington .Hoyle 711 lr G Edwivrdos's Matelot .P Hartigan 711 Mr J X Browning's Golden Vale Sir C Nugent 7 H) Mr B Mills's f by St Frufiquln—Miss Snooiis F liartigan 7 10 Mr W H Dixon's FUpperty .Aroold 710 Mr F Phillips's Trite "Rarry Powney 7 10 Mr Farquharsoii's Rossetti .Farquha.rn 710 Lord Carnarvon's Carnot B C Daweon 7 9 Mr E Mooie's IliEs Portland Torterolo 7 7 Major J D Edwards's Macphoa-rson Major Edwards 7 7 Mr W Forbee'e Maggie May .Barling 7 7 Lord B&gebery's Salt Hill P Peck 7 6 Mr R }l'CreerY'tj tophocles .Per 7 4 Mr A C Mandaras's De Reazke Sadler, jun 7 4 Mr A Browne's c by En Garde—Maud Roeebery F Hunt 7 4 Mr C E Howard's Little Ben S Darling 7 4 Mr S Paget's Zale .Costello 7 S Mr W R Wyndham's Cteyrua H Sadler 7 3 Mr G A Prentice's g by Henry the First-Halo. ness La Fleche .S J Bell 7 2 Mr H Lytbam's Osmoo ,Wootton 7 0 La-dy. Bathe's Jeton .F Darling 7 0 Mr F C Parker's Littoral ,Kelly 613 Major R P Cobbold's Catch PeTmy .Private 6U Mr H T Medcalfe's Barracuda, Medcalfe 6 11 Mr Tatem's Glen CIcva. B"er610 Lord Sefton's Vanoesa T Leader 6 9 Mt H Dc C Forbee'e Mrs Dot .Butters 6 8 Mr W DawtTey's Gold Dust T Young 6 7 Mr G S Davke's Wise Lazg Davies67 Mr I E Hughes's f by Engineer—Captive Pet Dollery 6 7 —The YEWHURST WELTER SPRINT HANDICAP of 150 aovs; winners extra. Five furlongs, straight. ya et b Mr J R Keene's MelienDde .8 Darling 3 9 8 Mr J R Keene's Suffragette IV .8 Darling 3 9 5 Lady de Bathe's Briolet F Darling 3 9 2 Mr C Wood'6 Moet .C ..ood 4 813 Mr Thursby's Milford Lad G Edwards a 8 11 Mr G A Prentice's Baeil .Bell 3 810 Mr J O Dyer's Mauve Patch P Chaloner 3 8 9 Mr J E Widener's Nature .5 Darling 3 8 8 Mr H Lytbam's Retrenchment Wootton 4 8 8 Duke of Portland's Roche Abbey .W \\augh 3 8 7 Oapt Laing's Symbolic Jennings587 Mr E Cohen's Shy Lad F Darling a 8 5 Mr L Naon'" Lady Helen S J Bell 6 8 3 Col Western's Peter Parley Brittd0483 Mr A Falaise .Stdte.T, jun 4 8 1 Mr Edwardes'e Moanduff P Hartigan 5 8 1 Mr R Tyler's Grey Coronet Duller 3 8 0 Capt J G R Homfray's f by h elf's Crag- Hawk weed S Siberwpod 4 7 1} Mr H R Jeffrey's Koul$7 13 Mr A M'Micking's Peregrine Ptefcle Mr A M'Mloking'a Peregrine Piekle.CosteJlo J 7 12 Mr W Raphael's Brooklands 1) Waugh5712 Mr J M Bell's Gold Coin Piatt 6 7 11 Mr J H A Marshall's Favourite Seen. Clement S 7 11 Mr D M'Calmont's Captain Sym'ina Persee 3 7 10 Mr J L Dugdale' Coastwise .6 Eftwardfl ) 710 Mr R W7 Bnrrows's Larkspur II Fallon S 7 10 Lord Villiers's Red Star .Halliok 378 Mr H \\hitworth's Veuti C-apt Dewhuret 3 7 8 Lord Carnarvon's Faublae R C Dawson 3 7 7 Mr W Howee's Chihuahua, ,Digby a. 7 5 Mr J Cannon's Missed Catch J Cannon 3 7 4 Mr T A Edge's Pinshead .Parkee 3 7 4 Mr P Gleejon's The Dream Gleeeon 3 7 4 Mrs H J HaH's V.H.S Wootton 3 7 3 Mr E Carlton's Hygcia T Leader373 Ca.pt F D Gris^ll'e Salmon Fly .A Sydney 4 7 2 Col H T Fenwick's Beneftftld .Sherrard 4 7 1 Mr G A Prentice's Cheque.S J Bell 3 7 0 Sir A Kite's Solid Silver .Priva.te 3 7 0 —The PARK PLATE of 100 sovs; win- ners extra. One mile and a half. age st lb Mr S Joel's Procope C Peck 6 8 4 Mr F J Benson's Marshal Xey Medcalfe 6 7 11 Mr M Firth's Storm Finch HaJlick 3 7 8 Capt R M Grigg's Broken Toy "Peuse 3 7 8 Mr H King's Sir Peter Leach 3 7 8 Mr Farquharson's Mallard II Farquharson a 7 1 Mr J D. Cohn's Carnegie .Batho a. 610 Mr C Bewicke's Whitehall, by Flor-izel it. —Chimera Cort 6 6 8 Pol A Greville's Fairy Glass J Bell 4 6 5 Mr H F Smith's Awake II -Beandsley 4 6 5 Mr A Taylor's Accisia. Taylor465 Mr T Young's Furze II Private 5 6 5 Mr G A Prentice's Rock Crystal .B Jarvis 4 6 5 -The LONDON AND BRIGHTON HANDICAP of 300 sovs; the second to receive 30 sovs. One mile and a quarter. age st lb M M CaJniann's Book Taylor69 0 Sir W Cooper's Bonny Bay .Davies 3 8 7 Mr H Lytham's Aunt Hetty Wootton4710 Ld Villiers's Scarlet Runner. Hallick 4 7 9 Ld Roseberry's Attic Salt P Peck 3 7 9 Lady de Bathe's Black Sea F Darling 3 7 7 Capt F D Grissell's Flying lima A Sydney 4 7 7 Mr J Gould's Clerk of the Weather .Duller 4 7 5 Mr G Edwarde«'s Wa.)tzertraum P Hartigan 3 7 4 Mr J A Fernandez's Ducato Torterolo 3 7 0 Colonel H I Fenwick's Hamerton .Sherrard 6 6 -'The LAWN SELLING PLATE of 100 sovs; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Five furlongs. lit Ib Mr W H Millard's Nabob .Lowe 9 0 Mr C T Pulley's Faraga Butchers 9 0 Mr R J Bradford's c by Sailor La4-Fair Atalanta Pulien 9 0 Mr C Wood's Weet Dean .C Wood 9 0 Mr R Wright's Fortafix .Fitton 9 0 Mr R Tyler's Jack Straw Duller 9 0 Lord ViWerse Cbauri Hallick811 Lord Wectbury's Salvia .Farquharson 8 11 Mr H P Whitney's f by Irish Lad-Xela Joyner 8 11 Mr J Wilson's Velesia Schwind 8 11 Mr R Wootton's f by FoU-ndHhS—Kata Carew Wootton 8 11 )It P Selke.s Wdodland Ma«l Pickering 8 11 Mr F C Parker's Littoral Kelly811 Capt M HI1gbe,e JOliF .Da.vle3 811 —The GORSE SELLING PLATE of 100 sovs; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Six furlongs.
I TERRITORIAL'S DILEMMA.
I TERRITORIAL'S DILEMMA. At Loughborough petty Sessions yesterday Arnold Good-win, an apprentice, was fined 25s. and costs for failing to attynd the number of drills an,d fulfilling the conditions of train- ing prescribed as a member of the Terri- torial Army. The defendant, who enlisted in August last, and had not attended any drills, stated that he was a bound appren- tice and enlisted without his employer's permision. After he had done so his employer refused to give his permission on the ground that it -would interfere with his studies. He attended evening classes and could not find time to attend the drills.
Advertising
FOOTBALL. ABERCY>-ON EX-SCHOOLBOYS want Home Match, Saturday, November 6th.—J. Williams, Sec., Grimsby House, Abercynon. 0985d4 LYVDONS R.F.C., average age 19, require Fixture for Saturday next, Away; will accept guarantee; good junior team.-Apply W. J. Macey, 13, Bedford-street, Cardiff. e975d4 MERLIN STARS R.F.C. require Fixtures at once; aged 15 years.—Apply P. Baker, 5, La.nlay Cottages, Pwllzwaun. Pontypridd. e681d4 GRVNGE HARRIERS R.F.C., Cardiff and District Shield winners, require Fixtures with good clubs for November 6th, Wth, and 27th Away; accept good guarantees.—Salter, 5, Clive-street, Cardiff. e907dS WANTED, a few players (half-backs and forwards), aged 20—21.—Apply H. U. Fudge, Hon. Sec., western Mail A. F.C.. Cardiff. e263 TREFOREST EX-SCHOOLBOYS R.F.C. have Open Dates (average age I7>—Apply D. Randell, 28, Tower- street, Treforest. el03 £ d5 PORTHCAWL V. CARDIFF RESERVES, Cardiff Arms, Park, Sat., Nov. 6th. Kickoff at 3.15. e5730 WBXT END RUGBY FOOTRALL CLUB, Senior Division Cardiff and District Rugby Union, have the following Open Dates:—November 27Ui, IS09, January 8th. February 26th; also Good Friday and Easter Monday.—Mills, 43, Conybeare-road, Canton, Car. diff. elioado