Evening Express

i I 1 I IF YOU LIKE GOOD PASTRY, USB i KILVERTS' PURE LARD. THE BUT FOR ALL DOMESTIC PURPOSES. I- I I

Ape You Going to Become One of Oup Profit Shareholders ? -:= EXPRESS FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. Apartments Wanted, Furnished Kesms to be Let and Wanted, Situations Wanted, Servants Wanted, Public-houses Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Miscel. laneous Wants, Personal, Articles Lost or Found Sale and Exchange, and other Adver. iisenente of & similar character can be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address to be Counted. Three in lertious will cost half as much again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the prioc of ene. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus :— ONCE. THREE TIMES. SIX TIMK8. 12 words 3d. 4 £ d. 6d. 18 II 4;à 6id. 9d. 24 H ad. 9d. Is. 30 7, lid Is. 3d. ;-d. ftese charges, wlucn must be prepaid, apply only to consecutive insertions. The above scale does not apply to trade advertisements er to announcements emanating from public bodies. Cheques, Postal, and Postoffice Orders should be crossed and made payable to Mr • U caaM^here Postal Orders cannot be obtained advertisers are requested to send Halfpenny Stamps. Advertisements may be received at the following places:- CHIEF OFFICE ••—WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF WESTERN MAIL OFFICE Newport. WESTERN MAIL OFFICE., Swansea. WESTERN MAi), Ox-FiCE.Merthyr. MR. W. H. KEY, Taff-street Pontypridd. MR. C HUTCHINGS, Queen-street Neath.

SirU)g,iflamageg,anfr Heatps BIKTHS. ETSHOu.—On October 3. at Danygraig House, Pontypridd, the wife of William Thomas Leyshon, of a son. DEATHS. JONES.—On September 29, at St. Hilda, Finchley- road, Hampstead, N.W., Lewis Jones, late of Pentwyn House, Brecon, aged 71. I Advertisers a.re Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters ^dcTiewed to Initials or Fictitious Names at any Post-office. Letters ad- dressed to Initiate or Fictitious Nances must bear the address of the advertiser or one of the office." of the Western Mail. prmtsfcg to ilet. To Let, Business Premises suitable for Stores.—: Apply 46, James-street, Docks, g5455rl0^,| Co Eet. To Let, on Lease, in centre of Cardiff, good Position for Re-building; suit Bottling Stores or Warehouse.—Apply D 7, Western Mail Office, Car- diff. e5463r10 parrots. Parrot.—Clever Bed-tailed African Talking Grey, Major Mortimer. Having two, sell one with Cage 21s. to nice people.—Particulars enclose envelope, 7, Church-road, Seacombe. e3446r9 Banrutgr* Select Cla-Qs Now Held at Colonial-hall Wednes- days and Saturdays. Hall to Let for Dancing Mon- davs, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays. Hold is4 sets. —Apply Davie. Woodville Hotel, Cardiff. [e5454rl7 Dancing-11Ji5tIe Academy. Latest and moat fashionable ballroom Dances taught by James B. Mackintosh, commencing Monday, October 8. Rotunda Buildings. St. Mary-street (opposite Monument).—For prospectus apply 46, Arabella-street, ltoatli, Car- tIT. e55 £ 4r8 r Rouses. t^rb~lydt, Cottage and Stable, suit cabman, in Upper Graoi^etowiij Cardiff. -Apply 99, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. _?^62ri3_ Six-roomed House to Let, Harold-street, lioath; -in good repair.—Apply Tredegar House, 331, Cow- bridgrt-road, Cardiff. e5450r6 For Sale, No. 27, \VTiudsor-place—For terms, Ac., and application to view, apply to W. C. Clarke and DeTey. 31, Queen-street, Cardiff. e3537 i.ost anfl jfounl1. Lost, on Sunday last, Plain Gold Bar Brooch, with two hearts 011 'he front set with diamonds.—Finder rewarded on returning same to J. Bleibel, Jeweller, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. e5671r8 Found, White Terrier Dog; if not claimed in three days will be sold.-F. Roberts, Deri Deion, Lisvane. e5451r6^ Lost, on Saturday night, Lady's Gold Watch and Chain.—Finder returning the same to the Central ,!Police St;iti(,n will be Ite%viti,(Ied. e54291-6 ^H&rellaneous. The Latest Discovery-Shaving without Razor, Soap, or Water; recipe, Is. Id.; bargain.—Watts, Whitworth-terruce, Tredegar. e5437r8 Perth Dye Works—Goods Fri warded Carriage Free. -Miss Morgan, elose Clarence Station, Cardiff. e5431r8 Is Your Watch Wrong? The Best and Cheapest Shop in Cardiff for Watch Repairs of every des- cription is Kier's, 38, Castle-arcade, opposite Cardiff Castle. e5419r5 »aE«Ms.j'.LL-aijn itzaaro mm m m <■ 1W jSres&mafttt'si, 3rc. Wanted, an experienced Drcesmafcer, to Take Charge of Workroom; good fit and style essential; a good salary will be paid competent hand.-Apply, stating wages required (outdoor), with copies of two reecnfc testimonials, to Co-operative Society, Tony- pandy. 32718 Wanted, thoroughly-experienced and stylish Mil. lirer, able to serve; Welsh.—Stat; full particulars 8 nd t-aiary Samuel and Jones, Nantyinoel, Bridg- 16571f) Wanted, Situation as First Hand Dressmaker; to take charge of small work-room; good reference; fit and style guaranteed.—Miss Harrison, 8, St. Peter-street, Roath, Cardiff. 2050r6 itloliep. A CAPITALIST is prepared to make IMMEDIATE PROMPT, and STRICTLY PRIVATE CASH ADVANCES in Sums from £ 10 TO £1.000 TO Professional Ladies and No Fee of any description. Gentlemen, No Bills of Sale. Tradesmen, No public or local exposure. TY.rmers, I No objectionaWe Inquiries. Florists, No usual Loan Office For- Jlarket- Gardeners, malitie?. Hotel Proprietors, And at a Reasonable Rate job Masters, I of Interest. And all classes, ON NOTE OF HAND ALONE. Intending- Borrowers are Cautioned against the flat- torinfc Advertisements that appear daily. Ths majority of them emanate from Agents whose Sole Object is to Obtain Fees of all descriptions. Applicants can rely upon it that by applying to me they do so in confidence, and that they "will be treated in a fair and business-like manner.—Apply M. BARNETT, 30B72 9. Caroline-street. Cardiff. iWisrenanfous ^aiesu Chance of Lifetime—For Sale, Secret of Water- proofing any Kind of Goods, to stand the severest test for twelve hours or more. Xo odour. Goods not showing any appearance of having gone through the process. Capital nominal. Fine chance for young man in lucrative business -A 2, Western Mail Agency, Llantrisant. e3462r8 Hardy Plant Now is the time to Plant. Golden Marguerites, 2s. dosrii; Single Margar- guerites, 6d. dozen; Gallardias (grand plants), 3s. 6d. dozen; Double Lychuits (very tine), 2s. • fiee for cash.-Daniel Davies, Lugwardine, Y-rd. e5464rll Greenhouse (nearly new), lean-to 12ft. by 6ft. complete, S3. Banjo, brilliant tone, seven srings, with case; cost 99s., sell 5Ds.—74, Penarth-road, Cardiff. eo448r6 Iron Buildings for Sale (New), to accommodate 200, ?50, 300 persons—Apply to Harris, Tron Church P-T>i!de.r, 7 and 8, Idol-lane, London, E.C. et3.11 d Sirpcifs* t*v 1 ,4 -f h r Fafetv Cushion; diamond frame; ba)!s through- out new this season: S8 10s. 11 guinea machine. —7, Well-place, Cwmbach, Aberdare. e5449rfj Bicycles, Well-known Maker; Juveniles, Himiber pattern: diamond frame cushions, ball bearings; boys', £ 3 10s. girl's, -23 17s. 6d. approval and trial allowed.—Address D 4, Express Office, Car- cJiff. e5459r6 Safety CSolid Tyre) for Sale, in good condition; I.-all bearings; £ 2 10s. —Morgan, 190, Cowbridge-road. Canton, Cardiff. e3428r6 £4 163. 6d. buys Cushion T'yre Safety, Humber pattern, long ball head, Coventry make; bankrupt's ttock: listed at B14 lOa. wonderful bargain ever offered: this is genuine. 6ome and see boat fare paid. 100 Pneumatics just as cheap; latest pattern, £ 6 10s. each—It. Warrilow, Westen-*uper- Slare. e3503 Bicycles.—Well-known maker; Whitworth pattern; pneumatics, £5 cushions, £4 10s.; juvenile cushions, £ 310s.; approval; trial allowed.—Address C 10, Evening Express, Cardiff. e5416r5 Morris Bros.' Cycle Works, Poutypridd.— Over 1CO Cycle* to be Cleared regardless of COllt.-Send for •I ecial liet., port, free.—Repairs of all kinde executed a aiitierior manner nruinntlx and chea.pl" $aitnersi)tps* Architect and Surveyor, with good connection and practice, is Desirous of Taking a Partner; splendid opportunity for young man with moderate capital.- Applv. first knttauce, to C 43, Western Mail, Car- (liff. 2D46r9 Partnership.—Gentleman (graduate preferred) Re- quired by Young Ladv in Ladies' School; must be 1 right and firm; aged from 30 to 40 years.—Full particulars to C 14, Western Mail, Cardiff. fl846ro S?4jartment0* Comfortable Home for One or Two respectable Young Men andnear town station.-10, Monmouth- street, Saltmead. e5418r5 Wanted. respectable Young. Man to Miaie Bed- room and Sitting-room.—77, Partridge-road, Car- diff. — e5461r6 248, NiAvp^tVroadr to^Vet Two""Sitting-rooms, Pive Bedrooms, Kitchen, Scullei-y, Bath- room, .tc,—-Apply C. S. Arthur, House and Estate Agent, 10, Queen-street, Cardiff. e5467r!0 Wanted, One or Two respectable Young Men to Join Two; front, sitting, piano.—Apply 36, Tudor- road, Cardiff. e546"r!0 Well-Furnished Apartments: suit one or two Gentlemen: terms moderate.-83, Newport-road, Car- dill. e5442r9 Unfurnished.—To Let, Two Large Rooms and Coa Cellar: use of bath.—116, Woodville, road Cardiff. e5423r6 Two Unfurnished Rooms to Let at the Docks; yo ng people with no family.—Aadress C 20, Evening Expre,s, Cardiff. e5427i6 CastleToiuf—Large, Comfortable Rooms; every convenience; suit one or two gentlemen dining out. -D 14, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2196rll Apartments, bracing, picturesque, and central situptfon; autumnal tints; half terms for winter.— Mrs. Thomas, Wye Cliff House, Welsh-street, Chep- stow. 2170rl0 University Colleg-J.—Two Gentlemen Students or Other Gentlemen are Offered Superior Rooms, four minutes' from college.—Address C 45, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2083rl0 19, Glynrhondda-street, Cardiff.—Superior Fur- nished Apartments—1One or Two Bedrooms; all con- vtiuisnces -ebildreii» ciost? se—towu; nioderate terms. 2032rl0 Superior Apartments, 6, Dumfries place, Queen- street, Cardiff; sitting, bed room, and bath-room en suite; additional bedroom if required. 2038rl0 Agencies* Crauelkrs, &C Agent IVauted for Pickles, Vinegars, Sauces first- class salary and commission..—Apply Howes, 35, Queensbury-street, New North-road, London. [er6 Wanted,S:tlMm:M on Commission.—Boston Rubber Shoe Company, Tower-chamoers, London, E.G. „e5l94d_ W-inteJ, Salesman in~ Corn aiid Forage Trade must have experience; security required.-Apply D 3, Western Mail, Cardiff. 210ilr5 Experienced Man Wanted for Retail Coal tiuae, Ir -al connection preferred.—Address C 31, V,estern Mail, Cardiff. 1f=lr5_ Agents Wanted for Pickles, Vinegars, Sauces; first- class Ealavy anil commission.—Howes, 35, bury-street, New North-road, London. 1369ni Wante<l, an energetic Man as Traveller for the Watch Department; good character indispensable; security required.—Atlas Furnishing Company (Limiterl), Hayes, Cardiff. 17731-6 Wholesale Grocery and Provision Trade.—Com- petent Traveller Wanted for Glamorgan and Mon- mouthshire; good salary and commission will be paid to an experienced man.—Address O 12, Western Mail, Cardiff 1790i6^ Canvassers Wanted. Whole or Part Time, for Neath, Bridgend, Llanelly, and District; good chance to earn R2 to B3 weekly; a local novelty.—Address, by letter, F. R. Western Mail, Swansea. eMllo Agentt Wtnted to Retail Cfvlon and other 'feas, frcm Is. upwards; cath ternlS.-Send envelope for price list (no post-cards) Select Ceylon Tea AgPncy, 39. Lime-street. London 320d Canvassers Wanted in Rhondla Valley, whole or part time; good ehanct to earn E2 to R5 weekly; a local novelty —Address, by letter, F. R., 10, Mor- gan-street, Pontyr>ridd. _x „ Dairymen, Poultry, egetable, and Fruit Salesmen. —Energetic Young nian, expei-.ienced Buyer and Sales- man (Wholesale and Retail), Understanding Ameri- can and English Daily, Requires Situation; con- nection North Wales, Midlands, &c.; highest testi- monials.—Commission Agent, Ram Hotel, Glou- cester. 2170(1) Agent, with safe connection, Desires Another Good Agency foi Cardiff and bistrict.-Address (first in- atance) Mr. Thongs, 3, '_gifton-8teeet, Cardiff. [rlO Young Slan, knowledge booE-keeping, Welsh, and business, Wishes to Represent and Possess Book of good Insurance Society.—C 42, Western Mail, Car- diff. 2047r9 Wanted, an Agency by a Gentleman with a Large Connection, calnng regularly upon Collieries, Tin- plate Works, Engineers, Dry Docks, Ship Repairers, Connection, calnng regularly upon Collieries, Tin- plate Works, Engineers, Dry Docks, Ship Repairers, Steamship Owners, and Steam Users Generally.— Address 0 26, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 1399r8 (fclerkg anft jHanagerg- A sharp, respectable lad Wanted for Cash Desk. —Masters and Co., St. Mary-street, Cardiff[32709 -Wanted, Junior Book-keeper who understands Ledger Work.—Applv to 5, Castle-strcet. Csr- diff. a:2r5 Wanted at once, oompeteut Clerk; a good know- ledge of book-keepipg necessary, must be a good shorthand writer; aged not above 30.-Apnlv, stating salary required, enclosing testimonial from ptv.-vnt or last employ, to D 16, Western Mail. Car- diff. 2?94 r5 Wanted, a Clerk, temporarily, in an Accoun- tant's Otfi-je must be a good writer and quick at figures; state experience (mrl salary required.— Apply D 10. Wpr-tem Mail, C&rcV.ff. 2175rll -IL T Wanted, a Conveyancing and Common Law Clerk. —Apply, stating qualifications, experience, refe- rences, to D Western Mail, Swansea. 2038r9 Law.-Wanted:- a. good General Clerk, able to en- gross; shorthand.—Apply by letter, stating age, ex- perience, referances, and salary required, to M. A. Jenkins, Aberavon. 2025r5 Wanted, for a Mineral Wharfinger's Oifice at Liver- pool, Clerk to Work Up Brokerage Business; to one with connection and gorid previous experience com- mission might be arranged.—Address D 35, care C. Btrchnll. Advertisement Contractor, Liverpool. is Wanted, for a Merchant's Office, respectable Youth as Junior; one with knowledge of shorthand pre- ferred.—Apply, in own handwriting, to Box 31, Post-office, Newport, Mon. 32677 ~L;id forOtlicc.—App!y Maindv Brickworks, North- road.J^rdiff. 1995r5 Wanted, in a GlealMlip Owner's and Broker's Office, Youth a." Apprentice.—Appiy 24 and 25, Exchange, C-iidiff. 1713r5 -Wä¡)[ê(CI1Ÿ-Mäî:rjed-Man (abstainer), a Clerkship, Agency, Timekeeper, or Any Place of Trust.—Ad- drcxB D 6, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2182rll Wanted, Rc-engagfment by Engrossing Clerk; Welsh; good references.^—Apply M. C. care of T. Roberts, Grocer, Marly, Glamorgan. ?171rll Architect's Assistant Desires Engagement in or near Cafrdiff; good draughtsman, construction and surveying; excellent references.—D 2, Western Mail "Office, Cardiff. 2125r6 Yorng Man, 22, tall, good appearance, Requires Situation any Capacity; thorough knowledge of bookkeeping; hard, physical work not objected to; salary not so much an object as future prospects.— R "Berti-oil" Office. Brecon. lOYOib^ AVanted, Situation as Shorthand and Typewriting Clerk; correspondence, book-keeping; moderate salary; good references.—Address C 41, Western Maih Canlifr. .u 1373r8 Young Lady Would Like Situation in Any Light Business; could assist in post-office; would give short time.—C 18. Western Mail, Cardiff. 1871r8 Accountant, experienced, T>esires Re-engagement; fifteen vears' refcrencea.-C 23, Western Mail. Car- ciiff. 1361r8 Male Telegraph Clerk (18) Requires Temporary Employment; counter and single needle; good refe- rerce.—P.O., Borth. 1840r5 Timber Trade, —Experienced Clerk. 24, Seeks Re-engagement; well up in all branches; excellent references; moderate salary.—C 6, Western Mail, Card— 1752r5 oi)o.p Wanted, smart, active Youth; assist behind counter; good references.—Cardiff Arms, South Splott, Car- diff. e5445r5 Grocery.—Wanted, a thoroughly-good Hand for both ply D 19, Western Mail, Car- diff. Grocery and Provisions.—•ingle Young Man Wonted to Manage Smail Branch, Colliery District; must be strict abstainer; references must bear inspection; falary E30 per annum and commission. -Apply, with ifull particulars, D 21, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2224r5 Wanted, a Junicv Assistant; indoors.—Appiy, with particulars, to Evan Cule, Treherbert. tr8 Ircnnioi! gcry. — Wanted immediately, Assistant, well up in Furnishing; Welsh indispensable.—Preece, Forth. Wanted, experience<l Saleswonmn for Show-room; First Hand; pennaneuov- to trustworthy and conver- sant in Welsh.—Appiy and state full particulars to Edwards, Carmarthen. 1 Wiu-ted, smart Junior for Gent's. Mercery.—Apply, Griffiths and Sons: Newpvrt, Mon: 2136r6 ProvisioiTsr—ii'inager "to Open Branch. Also, Young Man for Fresh Meat Trade; must be push- ing, obliging, able to produce good reference, and lot "fnÜd of work; personal application preferred.— Williams, Trallwn, Pontypridd. 2UolrlO_ Lewis Lewis Knd Co., Drapers, Swansea, have Vacancies for experienced Young Men and Ladies; Wetsh.—Personal application. 2045r5 Drapery. —'Wanted, a Young Lady for Mantle and Millinerv Sales; Welsh.—Apply L. Smith Pentre, Rhondda. 'Grocery. — Wanted, smart Provisions Hands.— Apply, personally, Griffin and Davies, Cadox- ton. 135ir3 To Grocers.—Wanted, First-class Hand to the Grocery and Provisions; pushing, obliging, and not afraid of work; -strictly sober: indoors—Apply, with teference (state salary), to W. D. Cule, Pentre, Rhondda. „.„_„„ „„„ 2044r&_ 'ql '¡ "i^igteilanemtsi: gituatioit5> —,i\TSiniths.—Wanted, by steady Young Jifan, Situa- tion as Shoeing and General Smith.-W. Ðavies, Caeiwall Cottages, Ely-road, Llanttafl. c._3 r2_ Wanted, ^oug^Errand Boy.—Apply Mrs. Wick- ham, 6, Wyndhain-ciescent, Canton, Cardiff. |erb War ted, Situation as Bailiff or Stableman; expe- rienced in all kin. Is M stock; abstainer; aged ib; wife exittjiimced i?.vtudiesjS> clnldrel%^A»» Wcitt-m Mail, Cardiff: ea'Taaro V.Tantcd, a Single Ms,n to Work a Miik Round Once a Day and to Woik on the Faun; good refeienees required.—Apply, to Fredk. Stwtton, Machen lias, near Newport. — Wanted, a. goot Working Farm Bailiff; the Wife to Manage Dairy and Poultry, with servant to help give full particulars <:f experience and wages re- quired. Also, an experienced Cowman Wanted.— Apply Llaugennech I'ark,_Cannii.rtheii^liire. [2164rll — Wanteil- rcspectav.ie Young Man to Look After Stock Oi-le to lmlii and make himself generally use- tul; Cliurchman and abstainer preleired.—Apply with references, ltosser, Court, Biecon. ^looio \Vaiitetl7situaCn as Working Farm Bailiff; under- stards all stock; Groom-Gardener, or Any Place of Trvst; manied, aged 30; Wife experienced Laun- dry; references.—Adcliiess lilbLett, Congresbury, Somerset, Jt.S.O. Wanlc-d, Situation as Groom or Groom-Coachman, ride well; or Anv Place of Trust; beve.1 yeMS cha- racter.—W_9, Western Mail, Cardiff. At Wauled, Groom-COachman; married. Wife Laun- dress; thoroughly sober and honest, and feooa driver.—Homtray, Plas Liamion.jLtaneliy. /4ri» \Vanied,^foung ilan (Farmer's Son preferred) to LooK After a Horse and Carriage, One Cow, a Small Kitchen Garden, and to Make Himself Generally Useful; an easy place.—Apply, stating wages asked, past services, and giving references, to Rev. M. A. Rres, Cwmtwrcb, Nantgaredig R.S.O. 32681 Wanted, Two Farm Men—One as Cowman, the Other as Ploughman both must milk well.-Apply Miss Baliinger, Clareston, Haverfordwest, 1962r9 "wlStedTOrto,u-Gardener, who understands Flowers slid Greenhouse, Mid Make Himself Generally Useful. —Applv to MiiS Anthony, The Grove, Caer- philly^ Wanted immediately, Wagons. nianied preferred; house and garden found; cit^T allowed.-APlIly Beer, High Mead, near Abergavenny, Mon. 1833ro SituatioiTltequired as Gardener or Handy Man; Wife as Laundress; middle-aged.—Apply George Jcnes, JjlwyMfefUvyr TydvU. J 21^2r10 Coachman or Grooin; single; aged 29', strong, willing to be useful, and can be well recommended. —Edgmgton. Wilhanrsotu, Haverfordwest. [2161rll Situation"shoorugh Coachman; ride and drive well; excellent references; aged 37; married.- Ambrose, 7, West Mall, Clifton, Bristol. 1703r5 As Second or Third; well up amongst hunters; ride well; good references; aged 25; abstainer.— Annlv W. Wright, Spj-e Park Stables, Chippenham, Bath. 2090r& "Wanted, a Cowman's Place; good reference given; Wife a good dairy and poultry woman.—Apply to D. Jones, Bookseller, Bridgend. 2026r5 Wanted, Situation as-Young Footman under Butler, or Under Waiter in Hotel; aged 18; height 51t. 2iin.; two good characters.—W. Babbidge, Md- verton, Soinerset. Z :lor5 Situatton-Wanted as Groom-Coachman; aged 22; single; used to hunters.-William Parry, care of T. Goodman, Sl.irlheath, Kingsland, Herefordshire. fr5 Wanted, Situation as Groom under Coachman, or Single-handed; three years' good references.-G. John, Tymyi.edd. lhidvr, Cardiff. ^?ni2r9_ Married Man Wants Situation as Cowman: thoroughly understands cattle; can have good references'.— Apply G. Higginson, Llando, No. 2, Ilciii- brey, 1930r8 \VanFS~Situation as Groom or Porter; Cardiff preferred; used to horses; good character.—J. Bond, 30, Arthur-street, Roath, Cardiff. 1902r8 Gardener —Head Working; Scotch; experienced in all branches; married, no family.—J. McLaren, Llysiog Isha, Cwmtaff, Merthyr. Gardener (Single-handed or Under): six years' good experience, inside and out; good reference.- F. F. 59, System street, Splotlands, Car- diff. 170 V r j Wanted. Situation as Groom under a Coachman; aged eighteen years; three years' good character.— Apply James John, Mellaston Cottage, Peiii- broke, 185?r6 As Groom-Coachman; willing to be useful; aged 40; married: long character—Address Y 42, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. Wauted respeotaMe Young 3Ian, to Make Himself Generally Useful; with good character.-Apply Queen's Hotel, Aberdare. 2087r6 "Wanted inim-diaTely, Yorng Man who thoroughly understands Ho.ses and Willing to Make Himself Generally Useful.—Apply Bridgend Hotel. Pen- tre. 20501'5 .Wanted, Night Porter; must be sober and tho- roughly trustworthy.—Apply Tresillian. Temperance Hotel, Penarth-road, Cardiff. 2048r5 ~W^edTlTYoung Man Who His a Kuowledge of Hotel Work; to live indoors.-Apply at Bassett Amis Hotel, Barry Dock. 2031 r9 "Wanted, smart, active Youth Assist Behind Coun- ter- good references.—Cardiff Arms, South Splott, Cardiff. 1999f5 Boots (Head) Requires Situation, Family or Com- mercial fifteen years' experience; highest refe- rences.—Apply Griffiths, Head Boots, City Arms, Hereford. 2129rlO Waiter (English), Head, Share, or Single; Conti- nental experience; good carver; aged 30; distance no P., 116, Bath-row, Biimingham. r5 Wanted, Situation as Boots (Head or Single- handed) good character; aged 28.-R., Bay Tree Cottage, Niwquav, Cornwall. 19Wr3 ~~Waiter Seek9 Situation Coffee-room or Otherwise; five years last situation; good references.—Address F. lionre, 44, Howell-road, Exeter. 1934r8 "Waiter.^SiSiatimi- Wanted by thorouglilv expe- rienced Young Man aged 27 first class references. —Address John Wilson, Royal Hotel, Weston-super- Mare. 1877r8 Wanted. Situation bv Young Man as Under Boots or Sec-md agt d 21; good references.—Apply Chud- leigh. j4, Penarth-road, Cardiff. 1725r5 Wanted, Improver to the Blacksmith Trade; one wiio can nail on.—Apply Griffiths, Ystradowen, Cow- bridge. 2232r5 "EiectricarBngineering.— Sydney F. Walker and Co. Have a Vacancy for One Apprentice; premium required.—Apply Cardiff Electrical Works, Car- diff. 2212r11 Wanted, Wheelwright; smv-ie man: i^nnanent situation; wanted at once; also an Apprentice.— Annlv Francis, Coaichbuilder, WhJtland. 2168r9 To Butchers. — Wanted, a thoroughly good Slaughterman; state wages.—Apply 60, Dean-street, Aberdare. 21fi0rll War,ted. Two Plasterers; also Two Carpenters; toiitl abstainers' preferred.—Apply E. Bambury, Union-gardens, near Hand Post, Risca-road, New- povt._ 2137rl0 Grocer's Porters.—Wanted immediately, an active Yetug Man; must understand warehoi.se work and driving out wages jBl per week.—Apply, stating particulars, to Edward Jenkins, Maindee, New- port. 213916 Wanted. Two Plasterers at once—ADply John Bowers, Plasterer, he., Woodfield House, Blackwood, via Newport, Mon. 2115r5 Grocery.—ctrong Man Wanted, to Attend Horse and Deliver Goods; must he used to the work—F. Fielding and Co., Post-office. Cwmtillery. 2020r5 fjubite f}.otict$. T^UNICIPAL ELECTIONS, 1894. CATHAYS WARD. A PUBLIC MEETING Will be held, under the auspices of the Cathays Ward Conservative Association, To-day (THURSDAY), 4th October, 1894, at the Board School, Crwys-roacl, for the purpose of Selecting and Adopting a. Candidate, Councillor Hy. White's term of office expiring on 1st November next. Chair to be taken at Eight p.m. rr5 BARRY POULTRY, PIGEON, AND JEI) CAGE BIRD SHOW.(Open to all England.— Several Classes confined to Wales. President, Major-General LEE, R.E., J.P. Will be HELD November 21st. 1894. Over 150 Classes. £ 200 Prizes and Valuable Specials.—Cheap Trains all over Taff Vale and Barry Railways. Half Proceeds for Funds of Local • Nursing Institute.—Further Parti- culars from A. H. SIMSj Secretary, 102, Holtoa-road, Barry — — — I ^er&ants, jBarmatUS, &t. I Wanted, for London and Country, Cooks, B35, £ 3', £25, R20, £ 16; Parlourmaids, E16 to £2U; Housemaids, E10 to £ 18; Kitchenmaids, B7 to £ 16; Nurses, B8 to £ 20; General Sen-ants, £6 to £ 20.— Write Mrs. Coster, Registry Oflice, Glouccster.[crõ 6 i, -A- Respectable Girl Wanted.—Appiy 77, De Burgh- street, Riverside, Cardiff. e5670rll Barmaid requires Situation experienced first-class marine trade, captains, engineers, &0 speak French Dock vicinity preferred.—For particulars, address C .13, Western Mail, Cardiff. e5420r5 Wanted, General Servant; understand plain cook- ing; good references.—Mrs. Govier, Cardiff Arias, South Splott, Cardiff. e5444r5 Housekeeper's Place Wanted .by Young Person, aged 30 thiee years' good character experience in housekeeping; good plain cook.—Addrees C 30 Even- ing Express, Cardiff. e54S6r8^ Wanted, good General Servant; small family.— 64, Richmond-road, Cardiff.. 222?r3 Wanted, by 29th iust., a House Pariounnaid.— Apply, stating age, reference, and wages, to Mrs. Carvr-r, Balgowan House, Cheltenlium. 2221r8 Vy.v-te(! at once, Nurse-Housemaid. Two Children, younger 3^.—Apply Mrs. Hornby, 48. Stow-hill, New- port. 2217r8 Wanted, good General Servant; about 30; plain cooking, r/ashing, ironiug; good character; country girl preferred.-Mariquita Villa, Maindee, New- port. 2220rll Wanted at once, good General Servant; must be good cook. A!=o, by letter, first, to Mrs. Rutherford, Garth House, Taff's Well. 32710 Wanted immediately, strong Girl (not under 24) Who Can Wash and Iron Well, and Assist a Little. Generally end of week; cook and housemaid kept. —Apply Mrs. Davies, Grovefield, Penygraig, Rhondda Valley. 2209r8 Wanted, an experienced Servant, able to do Plain Cooking and Managing in a Small Business House.— 13. Mpira-place, Cardiff. 2205r8 Wanted, Nurse Housemaid, able to sew; children go to school.—Apply, after five p.m., Mrs. McDonald, 66, Oakfield-street, Cardiff. 21Slrll Wanted, a General Servant Who Can Wait at Table and Understand Housemaid's Work; two others kept; personal character indispensable.—Apply Mrs. Scoft., Thistieboon House, Mumbles. 21&3r8 Vuiited, a good General Servant for a Farmhouse. -.Address Mrs. Fan-, Green. Moors, Aberga- vi lmy 2157r8 for tlw XiUiibles, thorough General Ser- cbOk; -#wo in family.—Apply, stoting age, wages,^ reference, Underbill, Mumbles, Swan- sea. 2154rll Wanted, a good General Servant, Small Family; good wiges.—Apply 26. Weilfield-road, Cardiff. rll Wavittd, sn PlaH^Cook; thoroughly clean and obliging; baking; wages £ 20.—State age, references, D 8. Western Mail, Cardiff. 2184I 11 Wanted, strong Girl as tble to wa^h.—State salary, references, to Davies, Gaytrey House, Nantyderry, Pc.iitypocl. 2174vll Wanted, General Servant, about 18; good refe- rences required.—Apply £ 4, Tudor-road, Cardiff, [rll q le to do "Wanted,-experienced General Servant, able to do plain cooking; housemaid kept.—Apply 90, Walter- road, Swansea. 2.145rl0 Wanted Young Nursemaid.—Mrs. WaUeis, 11, St. Andrcw's-crescent. Ciirdiff. 2179r8 Wanted, in a Snail Family, a good General Ser- vant; early riser; one fond of children preferred. — "eNi-poi-t i*oad, Car(liff. Apply 154, Newport road, Cardiff. 2178r8 Wanted at once, Nurse, about 16.-Apply Mrs. Jenkins, Navigation Stores. Treharris. 2144rl0 Girl Wanted immediately for Light House Work. —Apply 66, Plasturton-avenue, Canton, Cardiff.[32700 Wanted, a "good Plain Cook.—Apply, with full particulars, age, height, wages, and reference, Mrs. Taylor, Yl, Queen-street, Cardiff. 2128rl0 Wanted, Kitchen and ScuUerjr Maids; former able to bake and do daily work; about 21 years; latter not under 18.—Mrs. Evans, Firwdgrech, Br 2066r6 Wanted, 1st November, good Ptain Cook H dis- tance given bilking; £ 18.—State age, and expe- rience, Mrs. C. Bishop, Cwmrythen, Llan- dovery. 2068rl0 Wanted, respectable Servant for Elderly Lady; good needlewoman; aged about 40; Churchwoman. Also, House-Parlourmaid; strong; Church girl; good references required-Powell, Gilestoit, Manor, Cowbridge. a)59r6 | dhxisimm is Cowing | p AND THE GEESE ARE GETTING FAT. J| P "Soose Eateps," who like to pear £ f W their own stock, should advertise for g young birds at once. They are plentiful g| pi now. 8 M Tiaelva filards mill only Cost TbreeponcB, and ig may got you a "Good Fat Goose." ig mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Rubier ^niugfiiient^ CARDIFF. GRAND THEATRE XX WESTGATE-STREET, CARDIFF. Lessee and Mauager Mr. CLARENCE SOUNES TO-NIGHT and During the Week, at 7.30, M WILLIAM BOURNE, and Powerful Company in the Great Realistic Drama, MAN TOM A N. NEW SPECIAL SCENERY AND EFFECTS. Prices-6d. tof4 Is. Early Doors Extra. Second Price at Nine. Box Plan at Messrs. Heath's, IZusic Warehouse, Queen-street. MONDAY NEXT, Important Engagement of Mr. C. W. Gsxthorne and hxs Celebrated Comedy Company in The Colonel," Impulse," and The Queen's Shilling," from St. Jaknes's Theatre, London. 32654 THE imMPIRh: Manager Oswald STOLL TO-NIGHT; THE RJLABLEAUX VIV ANTS, LIVING pICTURES JU JL As at The Palace Theatre, London. Most beautiful Ensembles of Art and Nature. The Masterpieces of Great Painters, produced with the glow of light and illumination of colour that no brush, no matter who wields it, can impart to canvas. The elite, including the highest civil authorities, have patronised these Pictures in all the towns where they have been exhibited. Amongst other features of this Week's Programme are ROSE SULLIVAN, The Irish Brilliant; and GEORGE I/EYTON, The Eminent Character Singer from the Principal London Variety Theatres. Next Week-MISS MARIE LOFT US. 'ARC'S GRANI> WAXWORKS Victoria-rooms, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. UNPARELLELED SUCCESS OF SATANELLA1 The Talented and Well-known Society Lady Palmist has arrived from the Albert-hall and all the Principal London Fetes and At Homes, and holds Reception, Twice Daily, viz., Two till Five and Seven till Ten, Seats are reserved from Two till Three and Seven to Eight. The Waxworks open all d" with ever increasing new additions. Admission as usual. 223Or5 ptftlu Notices. SAILORS' REST—ANNUAL MEET- ING, LESSER PARK-HALL, WEDNESDAY, October lotb. J. CORY, Esq., will preside at 7.45 p.m. Vocalists, Miss GWEN COSLETT and Mr. R. W. EVANS. Violin, Mr. ARTHUR ANGLE. CHOIR and. ORCHESTRA. Conductor, Mr. ARTHUR ANGLE. The Hall will be Decorated. Doors open at 7.15 p.m. Orchestral Selections at Half-post Seven. Admission Free. Collection at Close. [2063r10 "MRIWS OF THE TOEIL Ll AIIOT WEEKLY SPATES iiiitfMifiiiiitei — ffuMc gmuflemmts. CARDIFF. rpHE AT RE ROYAL LESSEE AND MANAGER.Ms. EDWARD FLETCHER. TO-NIGHT and During the Week, First Production in Cardiff. SIR AUGUSTUS HARRIS'S COMPANY, With all the Original Scenery, Properties, Dresses, &c., in the Great Drury-lane Success, A T/FE OF TREASURE, By Henry Pettitt and Sir Augustus Harris. During the last scene of the Burmah Act are intro- duced THE FAMOUS MAXIM GUNS, firing at the rate of 600 per minute. IMPORTANT NOTICE.—Despite the enormous amount of ammunition fired during the battle, the atmosphere remains perfectly clew: and free from objectionable smell, as only smokeless powder is used. Prices, 6d. to £ 2 2B. Doors open at 7, commence at 7.30. Half-price at Nine. MONDAY, October 8th, FOR SIX NIGHTS, EDWARD COMPTON jjj And the CELEBRATED COMPTON COMEDY COMPANY. MONDAY, Oct. 8th, FRIDAY, Oct. 12th, DAVY GARRICK." The Celebrated Old Comedy, in One Act, TUESDAY, Oct. 9th, "CHARLES THE "THE SCHOOL FOB SECOND." SCANDAL." After which the —— I New Three-act Farcical WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10, Comedy, "SYDNEY CARTON," "MARRIED BY Founded on the late PROXY." Charles Dickens's Novel, A Tale of Two Cities." —— THURSDAY, Oct. 11th, SATURDAY, Oct. 13th, "THE ROAD TO RUIN." "SYDNEY CARTON." Box Plan now open at Messrs. Thompson and Shaekell (Limited), Queen-street. MONDAY, October 15th, 1894. FOR SIX NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE, The Eminent Author-Actor, Mr. ■^TILSON JGARRETT AND HIS CELEBRATED COMPANY, In bis Latest and Greatest Success, THE MANXMAN. Dramatised by Wilson Barrett from Hall Caine'B successful novel of the same name. MONDAY, Oct. 15th. THE MANXMAN." (First time in Cardiff.) TUESDAY, Oct. 16th THE MANXMAN." WEDNESDAY, Oct. 17th "CLAUDIAN." THURSDAY, Oct. 18th BEN-MY-CHREE." FRIDAY. Oct. 19th THE MANXMAN." SATURDAY MATINEE, Oct. 20th, at Two o'clock "THE MANXMAN." SATURDAY EVENING "CLAUDIAN." Box Plan now open at Messrs. Thompson and Shackell's (Limited), Queen-street, Cardiff. [32633 BALL-ROOMS AND BANQUETING B HALLS DECORATED and FURNISHED, BAZAARS and FANCY FAIRS Fitted up Complete, PORTABLE BALL-ROOM BAND STANDS, And Portico for Front of Town-hall. FLAGS, SHIELDS, AND DECORATIONS, In Great Variety. Write'for Estimates to- JJICHARDSON AND CO., BALL-ROOM AND ROUTE DECORATORS, PUBLIC ILLUMINATORS & BAZAAR FITTERS. WnRxrft—

Getting Alarmed. 11 11 m ■" ii ■ ii — mi ■ 'J1- > 11 Tj;. 'y. —1111 ■ Sir E. J. REEB (to Dame Cardiff) Contest! my dear njadam, I am not aware of any contest. There is no occasion for a contest; and, what is more, I don't want a contest. Think of my love for you; think how I have worked and toiled in your interests whether in sweating in Parliament, or lounging on the Manning Committtee, or taking a well-earned rest from my excessive labours. Do, please madam, save me from a contest.

CARDIFF ROYAL HOTEL, An Interesting Conversation with Manager dudah. There ars few provincial towns which are so well served as Cardiff in the matter of hotel accommodation. The enterprise which is characteristic of the Welsh Chicago is seen in every direction, and the new buildings which have been constructed during the last five or six years aro creditable to any town in the United Kingdom. It was in this direction that a conversation which one of our reporters had with Mr. Judah, manager of the Royal Hotel, turned the other day, and, pressed to give some information as to the development of the -hotel business, Mr. Judah at length con- sented to give his impressions of Cardiff, and the business with which he is connected. Lead- ing the way round the most important parts of the Royal, Mr. Judah said"Since the completion of the new portion, the Koyal is undoubtedly the largest hotel in this part of Wales. You see, there has been an addition of 60 rooms and a large banqueting-hall. I have some semti private rooms which are often requisitioned for wedding breakfasts and petit dinners." "What number of rooms have you alto- gether?" "Close upon 120 sitting-rooms and bed- rooms which we can let. We can easily accom- modate 200; guests." Before going further Mr. Judah conducted our representative over the new part of the hotel. The banqueting-hall, which is now used as a coffee-room, is one of the finest tc be found in the provinces. The walls, lined with carved oak surmounted by Japanese lincrusta, give a warm and comfortable appearance to the room, while the glass, both in the windows and doors, is richly painted. The old com- mercial-room on the ground floor has become the smoking-room, and the old coffcc-room on the first floor the commercial-room. These changes have been appreciated, and the coffee- room is one of the best in the district. Then our representative was conducted to a semi- private suite of apartments, in which there are a billiard-room and smoking-room suitable for a commercial club, which is in process of formation. Both the old and new parlours of the Royal have been furnished by Messrs. Maple and Son, of London, and it goes with- out saying, if we may be permitted to uso so hackneyed a phrase, that the very best material has been sup- plied. The extensions and decorations have cost the company something like £ 50,000, and no money has been spared to make the hotel one of the best in the provinces. The extensive cellars and kitchens are well ven- tilated, and ample arrangements have been made to prevent the spread of fire. There is in the roof a supply tank capable of hold- ing some 8,000 gallons. Water buckets are placed in convenient positions on all the floors, and fire escapes are also provided. The extension is fireproof throughout, and in order to minimise the danger in this respect, the introduction of electric light is under consideration. Mr. Judah has introduced some very ex- cellent improvements in the hotel. A lunicheoin 'is served from one to three at Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d., and a table d'hote from six to eight at a very reasonable price. The manager's intention is, to introduce the Lon- don system in Cardiff, and enable people to entertain their friends without going to the trouble of providing for them at home. Mr. Judah is evidently well qualified for the position which he occupies. In answer to a. few questions put to him he said: — "I started in" the business when, I was four- teen, a.nd for two years had a, good training in the cellars in France. I also served a three years' apprenticeship in kitchens, and after- wards had a erood training in the Restaurant de France in Paris." This experience gave Mr. Judah an insight into hotel and restaurant work which well dualities him for the position he now holds. But since his novitiate he has been in the Army and Navy Club, London, the Royal Hotei, Blackfriars, and the Midland Railway Hotel and Refreshment-rooms, St. Pa-ncras, Derbv. and Normanton. lie was sub-manager of the Grand Hotel, Scarborough, far two years, and deputy-mall:tg-er of the Victoria Hotel. London, for nearly seven years. Mr. Judah's appointment as manager of the Royal Hotel, Cardiff, has proved satisfactory, noif only to the company, but to the visitors to the hotel, among whom lie has made many friends. At the Hotel Victoria, in Northumberland)- avenue, which is capable of accommodating- 550 guests, Mr. Judah was captain of the fire bri- gade.. and, from ;wha,t we have heard, was popular all round.

PRINCE OF WALES AT RHYL. 'A Disappointment for the People of North V/ales. The Prince of Wales, in response to an appli- cation by the Rhyl Improvement Commissioners, has stated through Sir Francis Knollys that, as he was unfortunately prevented from declaring the new marine lake there open, he much regrets he is unable to give the desired special permis- sion to make use of the word "Royal" in naming it. This rests entirely with the Queen, and application should be made to her Majesty through the Home Secretary, but the Prince has no objection to the lake being styled Prince of Wales Marine Lake."

OWUYM EVANS' Quinine Bitters are Invaluable for Nervousness, Palpitation, Sleeplessness, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Chest Affections, Asthma. Bronchitis, Con- gumption- In bottles, ls. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. t' „ §31;>6

"THE MANXMAN." I Mr. Wilson Barrett's New Play to be Produced at Cardiff. During the week ending on October 20 the eminent author-actor, Mr. Wilson, Barrett, and his celebrated company will appear at Cardiff in his latest and greatest success, "The Manxman." This powerful play has been dramatised by Mr. Wilson Barrett from Hall Caine's successful novel of the same name. It is spoken of as the most powerful native drama, that h'as been produced since "The Silver King," to which it is arfcistically superior. The material provided by Mr. Haili Caine is rich and abundant, but the work has been adapted to the stage by Mr. Wilson Barrett with a, masterly giaep of effect. The story itself bears traces of having- been written..with a view of its transformation into \» play. It is charged with dramatic effect fvcjii__J&asst te- tfc. As iho A.r¥.J;f tv.a i (xjusins and a high-spirited Manx girl. Philip Christian is the gTandson of the Deemster of the island. His father had been cast out of the Deemster J home for an honourable but otherwise foolish marriage, and died of a broken heart. The cam of Philip was under- taken by his aunt. He was liberally educated and brought up in refinement with a view to his recovering the status in the island which his father had lost. Pete Quiliiam, his cousin, is the natural son of Philip's uncle, who had supplanted, his father in the suc- cession to the family' estates. He has been reared amid the mast unpromising surround- ings, and is a rough, uneducated farm lad, but the gift of a generous heart and a frank and noble nature leach, to a close comrade- ship between him and his cousin. Pete falls in love with Kate Cregeen, the daughter of his employer, an avaricious and sancti- monions Calvinist, and Philip is smitten by a similar passion. Pete, however, is first in the field, and draws early upon the generosity of his cofusiu. by begging him to intercede with old Caisar Cregeen on his behalf. Csesar scouts the idea. Hid a matter of money. When the..play opens Pete is about to sail for the Kimberley diamond fields to make a fortune. He bids Kate good-bye a.nd charges Philip to take care of her after a fashion which it appears is common, in the Isle of Man. When, five years later, Pete returns with a fortune he finds his sweetheart and her guar- dia.n in an agony of alarm. A report had reached lbeiii that Pete had been killed, and presuming on this doubtful intelligence they had made love to one another in earnest. The denouement is full of sensational inci- dent and pathos, and cannot fail to win the braathless attention of the audience. The play ought to prove a powerful draw in Cardiff.

CARDIFF HARBOUR TRUST. A Ratepayer's Protest Against the Proposal. TO THE EDITOR OF THE !< EVENING EXPRESS* Sir,—I am informed that the terms on which Mr. Hedley has been engaged as expert in con- nection with the ha-rbour trust scheme are as follow: —Six hundred pounds for his work in investigating the condition of the various pro- perties proposed to be acquired, and J35,000 if the scheme goes through. I liaven't a word to say in reference to Mr. Hedley personally. He is pre-eminent as a. valuer, and a safer guide in 'I a matter of this description the corporation could nol possibly get- But I want to know' if it is wise on the part of the corporation to be so free with the ratepayers' money when, as it seems to me, the harbour trust idea has but the remotest chance of becoming a practical movement. We have been groping too jrnuch in the dark, and we ought to ba told plainly, and at once, how we stand. The vital prin- ciple enunciated by the corporation, that is to say, the only principle upon which the scheme can proceed, is that- th-e various properties should be acquired at a price on which the net average of the past three years, would show a return of 4 per cent. Will Councillor JohiMton. tell the public frankly whether this principle has been accepted by tne Bute Docks Company? If it has not, then the agreement between the cornoraition and Mr. Hedley is altogether unwarranted. To -s say the least, it is premature to launch out in such a reckless manner, and I am much mis- I taken if the town generally would have sanc- tioned the arrangement had the electors been fiven an opportunity of expressing their views, must, add, too. that I do not approve of the I methods adopted in pushing the scheme. There are far too ma.ny secret meetings, both in Lon- don and in Cardiff. If the corporation is serious, if it really means business, no harm whatever would be clone by dealing frankly with the rate- payers, who are, after all, the people to be considered. It is of the utmost importance that the corporation should secure the confidence of the public in prosecuting a scheme of this magnitude, and I am bound to admit that at the present moment we ars bewildered rather than enlightened. What reason was there, for instance, for keening quiet the terms of agreement between the corporation and Mr. Hedley?-r-I am, &c., RATEPAYER. Cardiff, Oct. 4.. lr.l!

GWILYM EN -ANS' Quiuine Bitters has often proved vetv Beneficial to-Persons Suffering from srnvr Yve-ik- i;es«, either attei- ail illness, ionfr eonliuemeut in ill- ventilated rooms, or any other cause. In i>ottl<w, Is. lad., 2s. 9d,, and 4s. fed. c3146 A woman named Sarah Webster, charged 011 remand at Swansea Police-court on Thursday with stealing a pair of-boots from the shop of Mr. Radford, 8] Castle-street-, on Saturday, was sent to prison for a. month with hard labour. LIVEk COMPLAINTS.—T>r. King's Dandelion and Quinine Liver Pilis. w.diout Mercury, are a potent remedy; remove all Liver and Stonmch Com- plaints, Bilioueness, Headache, Sicknsw. fhculder jJPaiM, Heartburn, Indurtftion. Co on. .7,- .0

CARDIFF EXHIBITION. Lord Windsor to be Asked to Accept the Presidency. An adjourned meeting of the general council of the Cardiff Exhibition wa.s held on Thurs- day at the Town-hall, Cardiff, under the pre- sidency of the mayor (Councillor W. J. Trounce). It had been decided at the last meet that a deputation, consisting of the mayor and Alderman P. W. Carey. should wait upon Sir W. T. Lewis.in London, and the present meeting had been called to receive the report of the interview.—The Mayor said that in their interview Sir W. T. Lewis had stated that pressure of business preclude either Lord Bute or himself from accepting the presidency. Lord But-e. would be busily engaged in Scotland, and Sir William would also be tied to commercial matters for gome time to come: and jieciber of them, he said, woulci be fu 1 filling Itieir duty by accepting such a position and doing nothing more than simply standing as a, figurehead. At the same time Lord Bute li-ad suggested Lord Windsor as a, gentleman who would ably fill the presi- dential chair; and also that he (Lord Bute) would be disposed to place his castle at the service of the Prince of Wales should his Highness come down to open the exhibition. —A resolution was proposed by Mr. C. J. Jackson to the effect that before proceeding with the expense attendant upon the erection of the exhibition buildings and various other buildings a reply be received from Lord Windsor as to whether his lordship is willing to accept the presidency.—Upon, this resolution being carried, Mr. J. B. ferrier gave it aR his opinion that it was needless to proceed with the other item on the agenda. —A spirited discussion arose on this point, the matter being ultimately settled by an adjournment of the meeting pending Lord Windsor's answer.

ENGLISH M.P.'S FOR WALES. An Effective Protest in West Mon- mouthshire. Arrangements had been made by the West in Monmouthshire Liberal Executive for a meet- ing to be held at Rhymney on the 10th inst., when- Messrs. Wann-ington, M.P., and A. -T. Williams, M.P., were to attend. The local Liberals, however, have on more than one occasion aeked that a Welsh-Speaking M.P. should accompany Mr. Wannington, especially as Rhymeny is so thoroughly Welsh. Find ing, however, that no Welsh-speaking M.P. was to accompany the member for West Monmouthshire, the executive of the Liberal Association of Rhvmney unanimously declined to arrange a meeting, and decided to tele- graph Mr. Tom Hughes, the secretary to the West Monmouthshire Liberal Association, to that effect.

FEROCIOUS BURGLAR. He Dangerously Stabs and Hacks a Widow in Her House. On Thursday morning the residence of Mrs. I Aldworth, widow of the }a.te Mr. Aldworth, Cork, was burglariously entered. The lady, on taking a lighted candle to ascertain the cause of the noise, was seized by a burglar, who during the struggle hacked her severely with a knife a.nd stabbed her near the heart. A maidservant called the lady's two sisters, the only other occupants of the house, and jumped from the window, 15ft., in order to arouse the coachman at the lodge, and then ran for the police. When the police arrived the burglar had fled. Mrs- Aid worth, though very seriously, is not fatally, injured. The police are in pursuit of the bur- glar.

ILLNESS OF SIR MORGAN MORGAN Sir Morgan Morgan, of Taft House, Cathedral-road, Cardiff, whilst enjoying a well- earned holiday in Scotland a fortnight ago became so seriously indisposed that he was at once ordered home, where he has since been under the care of Dr. Taylor. Sir Morgan has been ordered perfect rest, and is now, it is satis- factory to state, making fair progress towards recovery, but it is considered very probable that it will be necessary for him to spend the winter abroad in a warmer climate.

"WESTERN MAIL" BALL We are asked to announce that the second annual Western Mail" Ball, fuller particulars of which will appear again, is now being I arranged, and will take place in the early part of December.

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How They Wed in India. LADIES NOT TO BE HAD FOR ASKING. An Interesting Story of a Nepalese Youth's Wooing of a Coy Maiden and the Sequel. A lady correspondent of the "Indian Daily Jtfews" writes :Some folks have an idea tlist the native of India is devoid of tenaer passions- md romantic attachment, the prevailing. notion being th^t their marriages are meroj business-Like arrangement^ arranged by thira1 parties, without those personally concerned; being consulted in the matter. Whatever his dusky brethren in other parts may be, the. Nepale-se of the Darjeeling Tea District is cer- tainly an exception to this rule, for he usually has a decided finger in the pie himself. Visitors to Darjeeling soon observe to what an extent the women of this interesting hill tribe ootr nvmbeT the men, which is accounted for Ii,y\ the fact that so many of the latter are tak«a*; away on Government expeditions, their powers- of endurance and ability of carrying extraordi- nary weights making them valuable for bUiih service. The women appear to be equally, strong and capable of the most wonderful exer- tions. Except for a few men in the engine houses, the coolies employed on the tea erftates, are all of the opposite sex. The men, findings themselves in the minority, and seeinff thab womenfolk abound, improve the opportunity by taking unto themselves a. couple of wives apiece, or more ? they, have the necessary coin to pay for tlw> luxury. The ladies axe not to be had for the asking, as might be supposed, and this brings me round to the line of thought on which I: be.^an. There comes to my mixid a littJe. romance which is quite as interesting as many a Western love story. A sturdy Nepalese youth from a distant garden had; talaen a violent fancy to a y-Aung woman working on the estate where I was spending III, holiday, but the maiden was c-cy, and though eha a-ooepted the offerings, such as a sheep or a goat, brought from time to time by her admirer, she yet declined to giv$any definite answer to his pleadings, a-nd, in fact, kept him dangling after her, and fooled him as thoroughly as any society belle, till finally her avaricious old, father csane to the rescue and declared his intention of using parental: authority provided 70 rupees were paid down in hard cash. This was promptly produced, being borrowed from an indulgent master,, but the wary lover took the precaution of securing half a dosen stalwart fellows at the • same time and posting them in the forests. around. Next morning, when at breakfast,: we became aware of an unusual cfcattering among the women who were returning from, t&e early plucking, and oni inquiring heard that the foolish girl had been carried off in triumph. by her desperate admirer and his friends. Thfe Kepalese fluhlds littfe ^of^wife to- a, tree and thrashing her soundly should she happen to displease his lordship. I knew of. a woman who made a bad bargain by ex- changing a fairly good husband for one who treated her after this fashion, and when ques- tioned about it she replied unhesitatingly: that lie made her drunk and then persuaded! her to marry him. To go back to my heroine,, it would appear that she belonged to an attrac- tive family, for scarcely had the excitement of her abduction subsided when another suitor: turned up for her sister, but in this case the; bride being "willin' we had the pleasure of seeing and hearing a portion of the wedding festivities; and then she also vanished from the scene of her daily toil, and the planter was, left lamenting the loss of two good pluckers. But the worst was not over, for a few daya later, one of his best masculine "hands" mys- teriously disappeared, accompanied by yet another coolie woman, and the funny part was that, though she had forsaken her own husband, he had taken one of his wives along! It would be hard to condemn an unenlightened people for a state of affairs looked upon as a national custom, the King of Nepaul being a second Solomon himself, not as to wisdom exactly, but as regards the number of ladies in his household.

HISTORY OF THE KYMRY. Lecture by Professor Rhys to Liverpool Welshmen, The opening meeting of the tenth session of the Liverpool Welsh National Society was held on Wednesday, when Dr. Rir-liard Williams, chairman of the council, presided over a large attendance.—Professor John Rhys, M.A., LL.D. (Oxford) delivered the inaugural address, selecting as his subject the early his- tory of the Kymry- In the first part of his address, which was delivered in Welsh, Pro- fessor Rhys pointed to the nature of the sub- ject and the difficulties attending inquiry intc it, colling attention to the desultory and un- ccrneeted nature of the few facts recorded re- specting Britain by the, Greek and Latit authors of antiquity. The lecturer explained at the outset how he classified th-e Celtic naticns, commenting upon soma of the dis tinctions between Brythons and Goidels.i between Kymry and Irishmen- He -said the tendency of the last-named na-tions' was to entertain exaggerated ideas of the differences between them, and it must appear ludicrous to both. Gaelic, he explained, was no mom Welsh than English was High Dutch; in fact, the difference between them was very old, dating, in his opinion, from the time when the Celts came into the British Isles. He consi- dered that it followed that the Celts, coming here in two distinct nations oame probably at very different dates, and the question arose which nation came first-the ancestors of the Irish or the ancestors of the Welsh. lie had no difficulty in giving the priority of arrival to those who brought the Irish or Gaelic tongue here over those who introduced Brythonic or Welsh. But, though he supposed the Goidels to have reached Ireland through Britain, he was not- prepared to regard them ae having cleared out before the Brythons. The bulk of them, according to him, remained in Britain under the influence of the later Celtic invaders. The Gaelic language was silenced here in the course of ages, but Goidelic blood remained mixed with that of the Brython in the veins' of the Kymry of the present day.

HERBER EVANS ILL. The "Tyst" learns with great concern tbvi Dr. Berber Evans suffers from nervous ex- haustion. He has not been well since ilia recent sorrow—the death of his mother. He has nreach.ed on several occasions since tilen" but it was in much suffering and pain. THt medical adviser has now ordered complete rest. Some years ago Dr. Evans suffered from a: similar attack of illness.

MISSJNG FROM BARRY. A affair, involving the pit^«M«i death of a ship's officer, has, occurred at Earry. On Wednesday a. steward was shipped on board the steamer Llanberis. lying aft, Barry Docks. He brought his clothing. &(x but has not since been. f-een or heard, and is believed he fell overboard while goivq. ashore and was drowned.

I, H.S No IT HAS NO ST;RSTITUTE ditt-ed is RuiDsoN's. E»t&V ]ished over 50 years. ▲ IT HAU HO SUBSTITUTE I POWA€R_JN PACKOTG 41-2. t —