Weekly Mail

J. SESSIONS AND SONS, (Showrooms and Offices) CANAL WHARF EAST, CARDIFF, Solicit Orders for MARBLE WO RK OF ALL KINDS, Including I, MARBLE MONUMENTS (with carving of any description). BUTCHERS' SLABS. GROCERS' COUNTERS. CHIMNEY PIECES (of any design). W PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. Good Workmanship. Quick Despatch. 7742c 20TH YEAR OF ATTENDANCE. F. Q.RAHAM YOUNG, DENTAL SURGEON (By Examination), 37. PARK-STREET, BRISTOL. PROFESSIONAL ATTKNDAITCE, CARDIFF AND BRIDGEND, 1ST AND 3RD WEDNESDAY IN EVERY MONTH. NEXT VISITS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0 and 19. and SEPTEMBER 2 and 16. CARDIFF.—At 22. CHARLES-STREET (adjoining the Catholic Church), from 3.30 t07 p.m. BRIDGEND —At Mr. DAVIS', CHEMIST, 22, CARO- LINE-STREET, from 9 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. CHEPSTOW. EVERY TUESDAY, at No. 1, BEAUFORT-SQUARE, from 11 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. No fee for consultation. Efficiency with Moderate Fees. QETZMANN AND CO. FURNITURE 67,69,71,73,75,77, and 79, HAMPSTEAD-ROAD, LONDON. (NEAR TOTTENHAM COURT-ROAD AND GOWER. STREET STATION). QETZMANN and CO. 5 GUINEAS. BEDROOM FURNISHED COMPLETE for £ 5 5s. Illustration an<f Full Particulars Post Free. QETZMANN and CO. GUINEAS. THE LYNTON" DRAWING ROOM SUITE, SETTEE and TWO EABY CHAIR3 for JB5 159. 6d. Illustration and FuU Particulars Post Free. OETZfANN and CO. 27 GUINEAS DINING-KOOM FURNISHED COMPLETE For 27 Guineas. Illustration and Full Particulars Post Free. OETZMANN'S ILLUSTRATED CATA- LOGUE, the best Furnishing Guide extant, containing coloured and other Illustrations, with full particulars and prices of every article required In com- plete House Furnishing. Post free on application. Q E T Z M A N N AND O. THE LARGEST PROPRIETORY FURNI9IUNG n[:):t:3. ESTABLISHENT IN THE WORLD. HAMPSTEAD-ROAD, LONDON. Lc2 jQE. L ALOR,S JpUOSPIIODYNE For .TWENTY-FIVE YEARS has maintained its WORLD-WIDE reputation as the ONLY SAFE, RELIABLE, PHOSPHORIC CUHE FOR Brain Wreckage, Paralysis, Sleeplessness, Harassing Dreams, Premature Decay of Vital Power, and all Functional and Diseased Conditions of the System, dependent upon the Deficiency of the Vital Forces. It Cures Dyspepsia, Nerve, and Heart Disease. Cures Kidney and Liver Complaints. Cures Depression and Loss of Appetite. Cures Consumption and General Debility. Checks all Wasting of the Vital Forces From whatever cause arising. The effect of this Standard Phosphoric Remedy in Nervous Debility and its Kindred Evils is immediate and permanent, all the Miserable Feelings and Distress- ing Symptoms disappearing with a rapidity that is BE ALLY MARVELLOUS. DB. LALOR'S PHUSPHODYNE ctually Creates New Nervous Fluid and Brain Mettel by supplying the Blood with its Electric Life Element Phosphorus, "the very Core and Centre of the Brain itself," and kindles afresh the Fire of Life from the Sole of the Foot to the Crown of the Head, restoring the fullest and most vigorous conditions of Robust Health of Body and Mind, so that all the Duties of T.ifp rny he pursued with confluence an(L rleasure. Thousands of unimpeachable Testimonials from all parts of the world and from the Highest Medical Authorities. Sold in Bottles at 4s 6d., by all Chemists or sent free in Great Britain, on receipt of P.O., from DR. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE LABORATORY. HAMPSTEAD, LONDON. N.W.|LC869 "^yillTE'S MOC-MAIN TRUSS FOR THE MILLION All who suffer from RUPTURE should s -ad at nee for the New List of GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Vith Descriptive Circular and Testimony's, to J. WHITE AND CO., 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON, W. Lo823 rpHE WONDER OF THE WORLD BBNDALL'S NOTED 3s. 6,1. FLAXMAN SHIRTS THE STRONGEST SHIRT ON EARTH. Amongst all Classes of Working Men, also the Army and Navy, the Name of this Celebrated Shirt is Now Familiar. All who have not yet seen them should send 3s. 6d. for sample Shirt and Patterns. Bent Carriage Paid. Address G. RENDALL, Pioneer Shirt Factory, 77. Stock well-road. London, S.W. Lc834 Jjl A R M E R S SEND YOUR OWN WOOL TO BE MADE INTO OLOTH, from la. 3d. to 2s. 4d. per Yard. BLANKETS, from la. 2d. to 2s. 6d. per Yard. FLANNELS, from 9d.to Is. 6d. per Yard. STOCKING YARN, from 9.t. per lb. Patterns forwarded to select from. Carriage Paid to and from the Mills on all Orders over 22. TYLER AND CO. MAKSLLYN MILLS. LLANDYSSIL, SOUTH WALES. [82953 E p p s I s GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. (BREAKFAST) MADE SIMPLY WITH CT 0 C 0 A J BOILING WATER OR MILK. 1.9018 1.9018 Jjl I T S OR JIPILEI'S Y, GIDDINESS, SENSATIONS, FAINTS. However many years the distase may have existed, or however complicated a case may be, do not despair there is still hope. Write to the Secretary," Burwood House, Burwood-place, Hyde Park, London. He will send you Gratis full instructions for cure and advice on diet. Lc831 TEETH AMBBICAN DENTISTRY TEETH. OWEN'S AT CARDIFF. X icoroS* £ °,,<icMI (Established 30 years). ASSISTED BY A PRACTICAL A8SI3TANT. ATTEN I) DAILY 9 TILL 8, IT 42, QUEKN-STRBET, CARDIFF. ™ ™,I?0LD STOPPING do nnr™ERlCAN SYSTEM AT 42, QUEEN-STBEET CARDIFF MERICAN TEETH _,fc A 'fe'ttsr "r 'is- &• «*»> •atisfactioh. I F. OWEN, BURGEON DENTTRT 4. OXFOKD-STUEBT, SWANSEA [ 9 9,Q, Fre Dally. From Nine till Ej^lit. M CC)UG-H RO- a. 9N L I T E S CUHE FOR INFLUENZA. HAYMAN'o BALSAM OF HORE- JTjL HOUND, the most certain and speedy remedy for Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Influenza, Difficult Breathing, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, &c, It gives prompt relief and often effects a cure. STOPS COLD. CURES COUGH, Prepared only by A. HAYMAN AND CO., 16, ALEBMARLB-ST..ST. JOHN'B-SQ., LONDON, B.C. And sold by all Chemists.—Price It. ltd, and 2s. 9d, 1JRGENT TELEGRAM. MR. SAMUEL-To his Manager. Just Purchased a Bankrupt's Stockof NICKEL L I'. V t.ii 1IM h. PI £ CKS, Accurate Time- keepers. Distribute these FREE to readers of the" Weekly Mail." who become pur chasers Y Watches this month. H. )AIIUEL. These Clocks are handsome and serviceable productions, in nickel burnished cases, with brass mounts highly finished. All lever move- nlelits, and will J ami keep time in any posi- tion. Splendid and useful gifts of undoubted value. H, Samuel's marvellous and special offer [ is ACTUAL AND DISTINCT GAIN to every reader. GIUSP IT TO-DAY by sending Post-oiffce Order to H. Samuel for one of his famous watches, which are at this moment worn by over FIVE HUNDRED 1HOUSAND people in every part of the world. Immense success! Unparalleled Value Sterling excellence! ONE-HALF THE RETAIL PJUOES SAVED by purchasers. Every watch supplied by H. Samuel is equal to a FliEE RAILWAY ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY for iLlUO for twelve months, and an allowance of .£1 per week up to oix weeks for disablement; effected through the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation (Limited), Mansion House-buildings, London. Full particulars sent on application. tWO CELEBRATED ^PEC'tALHItiS — Splei,d:d H-tl-mar,,ed Solid Silver Cases, haid whits enamel dial, with sunk seconds, gold hands, highly-finished English Lever,jewelled movement.strong and durabe, with dust ana damp-tight cap. Ladies' unrt Gentlemen's Sizes. Worth CD 5s. H. Samuel's Price f:2 12s. 6d. Three quarter plate move- ment, extra jewelled, of best finish, fitted in tiolid Sterling Silver Cases (stamped). Ladies' size richly engraved, with hard white enamel dial, sunk seconds, and gold or steel hands. Ladies' size is supplied, if preferred,with dial elegantly tinted and orna- mented. Wonderful value. H. Samuel's Price. £1 5s, Od. A FIVE YEARS' WARRANTY and a WEEK'S FREE TRIAL with every watch. MONEY RETURNEE IF NOT APPROVED. DiBalbfac! ion utterly impossible. H. SAMUELS LATE-T DE-CKIPTiVB CATA- LOGUE should be in the hands of all readers. It is sent gratis and post free on application to anv a ldress, and contains copious details and upwards of 1,0:0 illus- trations of H. Samuel's famous specialities. CUT OUT Tins COUPON AND-ENCLOSE IT WITH YOUli ORDER '10 H. SAMUEL. Weekly Mail. I hereby undertake to supply the holder of this Coupon with the Watches described above at the reduced prices of 9,1 123. 61. and £ L 5" with five yeara' warranty. SPECIAL P R I Z E CO L PON. Available for 14 days. A week's free trial and 21 OJ Free Railway Acci- dent Insurance P.dicv. Also Nickel Lever Time- piece as peciai Free Prize. (Signed) H. SA-IIUEL, M^nchss'er. All P.O. Orders to be made payable to II. SAMUEL, General Post office, Manchester. AGENTS WANTED EVICRYWHERS to form Clubs for H. Samuel's celebrated Watches, &c. Over seven thousand Chits now working. Write for particulars. Liberal Terms. H. SAMUKL, LEVER WATCfl MANUFACTURER, 97, 99, and 101, Market-street, MANCHESTER. 9975, GOLD MEDALS 1834-18S5-IS86-1888. ——————— In all cases of Fever, &c., and for all Disinfecting and Purifying purposes, use "SANITAS" FLUID, POWDER & SOAPS. Pamphlet and Diary combined, on application. THE SANITAS CO. LD., Bethnal Green, London, E. '-1 LONDON. II 0 T J, WIN D SOH, VICTOKIA-STREET, WESTMINSTEii, S.W. SPECIAL NOTICE. ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED THROUGHOUT, DAY AND NIGHT. MODERATE TARIFF. TABLE D'HOTE at SEPARATE TABLES, from fi.30 to 8.60 (Open lo ison-icoijents). TURKISH AND SWIMMING BATRS, INCtUSIVE TEirMS FROM 12s. PER DAY. J. R. CLEAVE & Co., Proprietors. Lc866

TIDE TABLE. _I Psnt VOR WEBB. ENDING SEPTEMBER 11, 1891. .2 2 m o « a PQ .M wQ t- 'o'O 2 DAvsorifUHSiR. <8 cw au g oj ^2 o a £ "s | s o i o o i l Morning §"27 8 24 7~22 o"l6 9 31 SJITUKDT.< Evening 8 47 8 39 7 37 8 31 94 6 (Height. 31 6 34 6 30 10 35 0 27 1 i Morning 8 56 8 53 7 51 8 l5 10 0 "SUHD.IT. V Evening 9 16 9 7 8 5 8 59 10 14 (Height.! 31 3 34 4 30 8 34 10] 26 10 (Morning 9 24 9 21 8 19 9 13 10 23 Mokdat.^ Evening 9 45 9 I4 8 34 9 28 10 41 (Height. 309 33 8 30 2 34 2 26 1 f Morning 9 51 9 47 8 48 f 9 42 10 64 ruu8DAY.< Evening 10 13 !0 0 9 2 9 56 11 7 (Height 29 9 32 7 29 4 23 1 24 10 ( Morning 10 19 10 14 9 17 110 11 1121 WKDSBT.-? Bvening 10 42 10 5:8 9 35 1 10 27 11 35 (Height t8 2 31 1 28 3 31 7 23 1 (Morning 10 49 10 44 9 49 10 43 11 bl THUJVSDY-J Evening 11 14 11 2 10 7 11 1 — (Height 26 3 29 2 26 11 29 8 20 11 ( Morning 11 26 111 21 110 28 111 2:1 12 9 FBII>AT. -{Evening 11 68 11 44 10 54 11 48 12 28 Heiffht 23 10 27 0 25 2 27 6 J 1j 2

L k WttWhtu pail SA TURDA Y, SEPTEMBER 5, 1891. THE WEEK'S NEWS. (From Thursday, August 27th, to Tuesday, September 1, 1891, inclusive.) The Freeman's Journal states that Captain O'Shea is about to be marriei to an English lady. Two boys were drowned in the River Tone near Taunton on Sunday evening, and a lad who attended the inquest afterwards hanged himself. Admiral Gervais, who has been interviewed, deolared that the French sailors had been received with magnificent hospitality at Portsmouth. A Lloyd's telegram from Melbourne states that the steamship Gambier has been in col- lision with the Eastby in Port Phillip Bay. The former vessel sa'nk and 25 passengers were drowned. Serious disturbances took place at East- bourne again on Sunday in connection with the outdoor proceedings of the Salvation Army, and but for the stringent measures taken by the police a serious riot would probably have occurred. Madame Patti on Friday gave a fifth con- cert in aid of the funds of the Swansea Hospital. The receipts amounted to about £ 800. Madame Patti and party were received at the station by the mayor and corporation in state, and escorted by them through the streets to the hall amid the cheers of the prima donna's enthusiastic admirers. Full details have now been received of the fighting near Valparaiso, The insurgents charged the Government forces with such determination and fury that they gave way and retreated towards the city. An attempt was made to preserve order among the beaten troops, but as the generals and principal field officers had been killed, the retreat gradually became a rout, and Valparaiso surrendered to the victors. The terrible fight resulted in a loss of no less than 5,000 killed and wounded. President Balmaceda took to flight, and his whereabouts are unknown, but it is believed he has fled to the Argentine Republic,

OUR LAWYER. -0 Conducted by a Bar; ister-at-Law. Legal questions must be stated fully and clearly, and a full copy must be sent of any document on which advice is sought. All communications must be endorsed "LEGAL," per Editor, WEEKLY MAIL," Cardiff. MASTER A>'D SHRV.INT.—"Constant Reader" is mis- taken in thinking that the notice given to him bv his employer is void b-cause it was given after twelve o'clock at noon, and that, therefore, he is entitled to sue for another week's wages. 'I here ar many people who are possessed of the same idea as our correspon- dent, but it has not the slightest foundation in law notice as between mister and servant, or landlord and tenant may be givn at any hour of the dav. DK8CENT OF HEAL ESTATK.—" Inquirer (Gowerlon) d ies not furnish us with sufficient information to enable us to say who will be entitled to the property as heir-at-law if the present owner dies intestate aud without issue. If he leaves neither father, mother, Sister, brother, descendants of sister or brother, aunt or uncle, or descendant of an aunt or uncle, except the cousin referred to in the letter, that cousin will be the heir. But if he leaves ;<ny cf the relations mentioned above, in addition to the cousin referrid to, we must have a full statemi nt of all the living relations before we can give an opinion. DAMAGBTO BIRDCAGE.W. T. 0." (Nurbtrth) was the owner of the birli when he had caught it, and the owner of the land upon which he was t respassing at the time had no right either to br>-ak the cage or to turn the bird ioo;e,and he may be summoned in the county-court for the value of the bird and cage in all action for da!l1;e=, If a sum- mons is taken out against him 1J0 d tibt he will respond by summoning our correspondent before the ji.slices for trespassing on his lalld. Our correspon- dent does not say when he caught the bird or what kind of a bird it was, so we are unable to form an opinion as to whether he infringed the Wild Birds Protection Act or not.. If he did te had certainly better not bring the matter t,o Jight. VBNDOK AND PURCHASER. — Inexperienced is advised that lie was entitled to possession on the .1ate of com- pletion, and he may bring an action of ejectment against th-i vendor, and in the same action he will be entitled to recover mesne profits, i.c a sum equal to the rent which a tenant would have had to pay for the premises from the date when the curehase was com- pleted until the day upon which judgment is given in the action. The vendor is liable for the ground rent, &c., up t) the date of the completion, and our corre- spondent will be entitled to recover any sum which he as the present owner is obliged to PRY, and which the vendor by his contract undertook to pay. EALE or GLBBK LANDS —" H, J. L." (Cardiff) jumps at. COi:C!U3iOIlS at a most, awfully random rate. He talks of a sale of glebs lands as a disen.iowment of the Church by the bishop and vicar. Did it never occur to him to inquire what was done with the monev realisi d from the salt ? He appears t, suppose that the biahop or vicar puts the pinchase money in his pocket. Nothing of the kind is done; the money is invested again, with the approval of ths Ecclesiastical Commissioners, for the benefit of the Church. LANDLORD AND TENANT.—"Mr. Blank" (Swansea) is advised that, as be to"k the premises oil a yearly tenancy the notice to quit must expire at the end of a complete year of his te:,ancy. He cannot give notice t.o expire on any quarter day he chooses. WITSKSSKS TO WILL.—"ltiver Colne" (Cardiff) is dvised that the fact of the two witnesses to his will being husband and wife does not disqualify either of them. A person who is a legatee under a will. or tile husband or wife of such person, must not sin the w 11 as a witness,"or the legacy is forfeited. The ques- tion of the validity or otherwise of the will does not affect our correspondent, if it has been prov, d. hAN'KUUPTC*"Beta" (Borth) may at any time ?p;»!y to the court to fix a day for the heating of his applica- tion for discharge which was adjourned sine die. The application to fix a day need not bo made to the judge at a public sitting of the court, but may be made to the registrar at his office on any dute. In all probability the judge will grant the discliatge sub- ject to a long suspen-ioii, or UpO/l terms of the bark rupt consenting to liavo judgment entered up against him in favour of the trustee for a considerable sum. In the latter event Lie may, some time or ot,her, have to pay the trustee, for his creditors, the amount of the judgment. But lie judgment cannot, be enforced without the permission of the court, which will not be given unless satisfactory evidence be forthcoming of his ability to pay. If tne judge refuses his discharge altogether, or grants it with unreasonable or unjust conditions attached, he may appeal from the judge's order. If he does not get his discharge he will always be liable to be harassed by the trustee, who may apply for an order that he shall pay «vtr a eeitain portion ollJls income for the benefit of his creditors, and may take other unpi, asant proceeding? if he ever gets into a posltio/l to pay anything. No doub' the solicitors for thepetltlouing creditois will see that, the trustee does his duly strictly. We ndvise him to make another application, and to retain the most skilful advocate he can get. We never answer correspondellt direct. NOTICE TO QUIT, &C.J. L)." must leave when the notice to quit served by his landlord expires, or the landlord may commclJcu an action of ejectment against him, which will cause him considerable expense. He cannot chim compensation for the amount he has expended in painting and papering; people who paint and paper other people's property when they are liable to short notice to quit do so at the risk of not, being allowed to enjoy what they have paid for. He is entitled to compensation for his grow- ing crops, under the Allotments and Cottage Gardens Act, 1887. If lie ani his landlord cannot agree as to the sum to be paid for compensation, the difference must be settled by arbitration. If they do not agree upon an arbitrator, he must apply personally or in writing lo the justices in petty sessions, and they wil 1 appoint one of their number or some other suitable person to act as arbitrator. The arbitrator usually acts without fee or reward, The arbitrator will pro- ceed with the business within seven days, and will make his award within fourteen days after his appointment. If the landlord does not pay the money within fourteen days after the date of the award, it can be recovered through the cou ntr-court. LIFK ASSUBANCB.—'• Ap Cattwg "(Neath) should obtain the prospectuses of a few of the leading wimurance companies and study them carefully, comparing the balance-sheets published by each, the premiums pay- able, and the conditions and privileges granted 11Y acù company. When lie has decided with which company he will do business lie must seek the agent, who will fill up the necessary forms for him to sign, and take him before a doctor to be examined he will have to refer the company to two f iends, who will receive some pit ted questions relating to his health and habits. If he is very anxious to keep the matter secret, he may do his business through an agent in another town, and go over there for the medical exa- mination, but he will not be able to avoid giving refe- rences. COUNTY-COuRr.-l' M. (Llandovery) is advised that if a judgment was takenagainst him in the county-court he ought to have paid the money into court, and not direct to the creditor, and if the creditor issues execu- tion for all amount to which he is not entitled, it wiil be owing to our correspondellt's neglect to get the inattei sidtied in the proper manner, and we fear he will have no remedy. If judgment was not taken the creditor will have to commence a new action for the sum he now claims, and our correspondent may attend court and dofend it GAM* OLF 91BBK JLASBS,—" Gamekeeper" lTrcgarOll) is advised that the tenant of glebe iatids fcas no gn-a'-sr right to kiil ga,tie thau the tenant of any other land. IIo may, of course, exercise all the powers granted to him bv the Ground Game Aets. PROVING WILL.—" A Widow" (Pontypridd) may obtain probate of the will by taking it aud the valuations, and full particulars of the esLate, to the District Pro- b.lte Registry, or to t e Excise (office for her district, or ehe may take her papers tu it s,, icit r. who will do all that is necessary for her. Tri,rKSTACY. "Nephew and Aunt" (Cardiff) are advised that the uncle, aunt, nephews, aud nieces of the deceased will be entitled to participate equally in the distribution of the personal estate. DISTRESS FOR RUNT B. A." (Oariiff) cannot dis- train upon the goods of the person who took her house but did not move into it. If she has any claim IIgaillsL him she must bring an action in the county-court. A distress can only be levied upon goods in the premises in resp ct of which the rent is due, except in the case of fraudulent removal to avoid dis- tress, in which ense they may be followed and dis- trained upon nlierovi r found within 30 days after such removal. RFCOVERY OF DEB'V. Machine" (Hounsiow) is ad- vised that before ordi ring a second machine elsewhere his wife ought to have written countermanding the order frr the first. It she had done that she could not have been compelled to pay for the first one when it was sent. As she did not do that, the person she ordered it from was entitled to consider that the order had not been cancelled, and, having delivered the machine, is entitled to be paid for it, unless it can be proved he has received it back. If inquiries are made it will probably be found that he refused to take it, in, and that the railway company have sold it to defray their charges. INNKEEPERS AND THKIU G DKSTS.—" Query is not bound to supply drink to every neighbour or fellow- townsman who applies for it. lIe may refuse to serve any such who are objectionable to him. But every iunkeeper is bound to receive into his bouse as a guest and supply refreshments and lodgings to any I traveller or wayfarer who is sober and decently bebared, free from contagious disease, and not disorderly, upon such traveller tendering a reasonable sum in payment of what lie orders provided, of course, that the inn is not full on the arrival of such travellr. ACCIDENT AT SHOOTING GALLERY.—" C. A." (Ponty- pridd) is entitled to bring an action against the owner af the shooting gallery for conoDensation for injuries sustained by him by a bullet which passed through the back of the shooting gallery, in conse- quence of the back not being properly constructed. We are of opinion that he has no right of action against the promoters of the gala. RATES.—" E. D. (Swansea) is chargeable on the net annual value. itnd tiletefore,has been properly assessed. INTESTACY,—-W. J. (Merthyr) is advised that where a I widower with children marries a widow with children and afterwards dies without having made a will, the widow would be entitled to one-third of his personal estate, and the remainder would be divided among his children in equal shares. The children of the widow, born before her marriage with him, would not be entitled to participate. If the wife died in the life- time of the husband without having made a will he would be entitled to the whole of her personal estate for his own use, to the entire exclusion of her children. If she died after his death and without a wil1,her personal e,tate would be divisible among her own children in equal shares. RIGHT OF SHOOTING LJanstcphan is advised that au agreement for the letting of sporting rights must be by deed under seal, or it cannot be enlot ced, There i, however, this excepton to the rule that where a man has taken sporting rights by verbal agreement, or writing not under sea), and has entered into and enjoyed his rights tor the term agreed upon, he must pay the agreed rent. lIe cannot, however, be com- pelled to give any notice, or to pa\ a season's rent in lieu of notice. It is only for the time during which he has actually exercised his rights that he can be compelled to pay. DIVORCE.—" Mabel (.Swansea) is misinformed. It is not necessary that an npplicant for leave to sue in Jorma pauperis should be out of work. The affidavit that is required shouldshow that the applicant is not worth £ 25, beyond her we ring apparel, after payment of her just dr-hts. Where the application is made by a wife, the affidavit must alio show that her husband has no means, because if he has means, he can be com- pelled to give security for her costs and to pay them from time to time as they are* iiietirreti, and so in that; case there is no necessity for an ordsr for leave to sue in forma pauperis. The first step to be taken to get leave is to lay a written statement of the whole facts before counsel (which facts must be verified by affi- davit), and to obtain from him a written opinion that theie is good ground for taking proceedings. This statement, with the opinion of counsel anti the affi- davits, must be sent to the Registrar of the Divorce Division, High Court of Justice, London, who there- upon draws up the nectssiry order and gets it signed by the judges. STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.—" W. E. J." (Narb-;rth) is advised that an action may be brought to recover money reserved and made payable by any deed under seal at any time within twenty years after such money has become due. He is certainly liable for the amount claimed. SCHOOL HOARD. Inquisitive (Reynoldstone) is advised that, there is nothing in the Education Acts to prevent a guardian of the poor being elected a member of a school board. SANITARY RATK. Q. D is advised that all the rate- payers are liable to pay t heir share of the rIte, whether they avail themselves ot the advantages offered by the sanitary authority or not. CONDITIONS OF TOURIST TICKETS.—IF "X 48" (Old- lands) reads the special conditions published by the, railway company in question relating to tourist tickets he will probably find they cOlJtain a provision giving, the company the power they claim. It, s with- in the power of any i ailway company granting tickets at tow rates to impose special conditions. We cannot say whether the c mpany are right, or wrong, as we have not t Ot-ii, published conditions before us. WILLS BY HUSBAND AND WtFtf.—" Stationers" is advist (I that in he case where hu.-bind and wife each made a will in the favour of the other, „nd appointed the other the sole executor, all the property lrft by the will cf the one who dielt tli-st would immediately pass to tile other. The will of the one who died last would fail altogether, and the case would be one of intestacy. As he does not say wi! ch died first, whether the will of the one who died HIsS was proved, of what thees'ate of that one consisted, or, indeed, give us any informa- tion upon which we can form an opinion, we can advise him 110 further. If he thinks fit to write us again disclosing ::11 the facts, and giving dates, we shall be happy to give him full information and .dvicc. In such a case a question contained in six lines cannot furnish sufficient information to enable anyone to form all opinion of any value. PAYMENT OF LEGACIES —"Joiner "(Swansea) is advised that the executor is ent itlid to one year from the date of the death of the testator before he can be called upon to pay the legacies. DEDUCTION OF COSTS FROM LE ACY. Old Contribu- tor (Swiiiseii) 's advised that the executors are en- titled to deduct from the legacy the duty payable in respect of it. The cost ot preparing and giving a proper receipt, must be borne by the legatee; and if that receipt is prei aI" d by the solicitors to the execu- tors, he is entttled to deduct his costs from the legacy. The legatee may, if lie etiog-es, iusift upon having the receipt prepared by another solicitor of his own choosing; hip, if he does so, no doubt lh3 costs will be more. MARRIAGK BY T. L. T." (Llindilo) can be answered by a quotation from the Act 41 h GeorgeIV., c. 76, which enacts; In order to avoid fraud and collusion in obtaining licences for marriage, that be- fore any such licence be granted one of the parties sbail make a declaration, on oath, that there is no legal impediment to the intended marriage and also that one of such parties hath had his or her usual place of hbode for the space of fifteen (I tys immedi- ately preceding the issuing of the licence within the boundary of the parish church, or the district parish in the church of which the marriage is to be solemnised." He cannot do as he ;uggests. QUALIFICATION FOf. GUA BIAV OF TH«. POO .—"Will Jack" (Rogeistont) is advised that a pet sou to be elected guardian must be rated to the relief of the poor for the parish for which lie is elected on all annual amount which varies in different parishes from £15 to £40; in the maj it-it,y of places the amount is fired attzb.

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[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BY THE AOTHOBS.] ) To Contributors. Acknowledged with thanks;—Miss MAGGIE GaIF" FITBS, Clytiach (" Our Loved and Lost.") f Declined with tti,,tnkq: -"A. E. W." ("II Fensei'OSO' )* 11013IN GRAY (" Retribution"). Y Ferch ar Lau y Teifi. Mae genyf ferch, heff, hawddgar, yw Yn byw ar Lan y Teifi, Lie ina: ceinion penaf gwlad A blodau mad yn tyfu Ac or mor gain y rhain i gyd A'i pryd mor lawn o dlysni DifhlJant oil ger blodau serch Y Ferch ar Lan y i'eiti. Mae gwedd yn kin fel gweuer dlov, Pan yn y nos yn gwenu, A'i llygaid lion fel boreti wawr Yr awr mae'r haul yn codi; Ei genau sydd fel drws y gwlith Ynarllwys bendith ini, 'Does dcbyg iddi mewn un man, Y Ferch ar Lan y Tcifi. Daw gauaf oer a du ei wedd I annedd pob rhyw deulu Y gwael a'r gwych a geir pri,j hyn Ar fin y glyn yn glasu Boll geinioll anian gwiwa wnant A cholluit eu holl dlysni- Ond byth ni wiwa blodau serch Y Ferch ar Lan y Tcifi. Dirwyna'r einioes for i ben, Y pen a geir yn crymu, A clieir hull fron yr ellelli lwys I orphws y pryd hyny Ce'.r dawel fin rhag storinyd l ercb Yn serch y ferch wyln boffi, A chystir cryf mewn unig fan Gan Felc!¡ ar Lan y Teifi. J. W. EVANS.

dfctdr ftoetrp. For A I Tr.os'J Who Fa I. All l o iotir to him who shall win the priz°," • The world lias cried for a tl 0'i°and years; 15ut to him v\ho hie3, and who fails and dieF, I give great honour and glory and tear". Give glory and h rtour, and pitiful tears, To all who fail in their dee;'s sublime; Their ghosts are ti any in the van of years; They were b)rn with Time in advance of litn?. Oh, great is the 111 r) who wins a name But greater many and many a timo Some pale-faced fellow who dies in And lets God finish the thought sublime. And great is the man with a sword undrawn, And gr,0 I is the man who refrains from wine; But the man who fads, and yet still fights on, Lo! he is the twin-bom brother of mine. JOAQCTIM MILLER. A Chi'd's Laug iter. .A:I the b of he eVen may rinf, All the bit f heaven may sing, Alt the w on Cilrth may spring, Ali the \v; is on earth may bring All sweet sounds together; Sweeter far than all things hwr.T, Hand of harper, tone of bird, Sound of woods at smidawn stirred, Welling water's winsome word, Wind in warm, w ,n weather. Ona thing yet there is that none Hearing ei e its chime he done, Knows not well the sweetest one Ileard of men bsneath the sun, Ilonedin heaven her. after" Soft and irti ong and loud and light, Very sound of very light Heard fivin morning's rosiest lie'g' t, When the soul of all d light Fills a child's rle r laughter. Golden bells of w, loosne rolled Never forth such o cs, nor tolled Hours so biitho it so bold As the radiant mouih of gold Here tlmt rings forth heaven. If the golden-crested when Were a nightingale—why, then Something seen and heard of men Might be half as swt e a^ when Laughs a ci ild of SliY-:n. A. G. SWINBURNE, in the Church Qualiirly Review-

:uiorDus> IJoetrjn At Daw.. I lOVe the first fuint lender th; ill Of light tll-It t ints the East aud makes A silvery ribbon of the rill, Unwound among its tangled brikes. I love the robin's mating noto That, stir.-dug in his sl;ei>, lie sings, Half on th- air, half in his t»irr.a% Or muffl d half beneath his wings. I love the violet's waking eye, The wayside daisy's ftir-like face, The sweet-briar blushing at the sky, The dew-drenched clovei's generous grace. I revel most at this strange hour In Nature's charm, mysterious deep! This is the timo I fed her power, Because, thank goodness, I'm asleep. They Lived in a Fla. They lived in a flit, young Mabel and Jzclr, A beautiful West End flat; And when they began, both Mabel and Jack, Were beautifully round.aud fit. But as tiin went by they faded and dro)ped; They drooped and they fell away For dyspepsia come like'a waiting blight And mode of them both its prey. And hollow I hey grew, and spectral and waD; They wasted with every hour; And the doctor came and shook his head They v. ere qu"e b yund hi3 power. For they lived in a flat, a b autifuj flat. And they had to eat each day All the felt over things, for the wretched pair Had no placet") throw them a, all'

WHAT A GRIM EXHIBITION IT WOULD HAVE BEEN. In a village near Rodez, in -e, an old man named Rouleng, aged 70, died, and was duly buried. The coffin was carried to thd cemetery by four young men. After the interment they compared impressions of hearing a movement in the coffin. They informed the authorities, and an exhumation was ordered. On the cuffin being opened the crucifix the deceased had un his heart was clutched in an agonising grip cordials were administered, and the old man was soon able to sit in an arnt-e-bair, to smoke, and read his papers, even the back numbers that he could not while being dE-ad. lie was to have been exhibited in Paris, along with his coffin ana grave clothes, in a hall draped in black with lit tapers. Unfortunately for the specula- tion, he has since died.

SITTING FOR PORTRAITS. A young lady between the age of 18 and 25 can, if good looking and well shaped, earn good money in Paris by sitting for por- traits." It appears that great ladies have not the necessary patience to give sittings for t-WO hours daily daring a fortnight to an artist,O the latter secures a model, sketches the atti- tudes, depicts feet, hands, and dress; the great lady has only to lend her face the portrait is finished. In Rome, when be Emperors were being knocked over like Dine pins, only the head of a new Emperor ",al placd on the trunk of an Imperial statue.

COLEMAN'S Liebig'S EXTRACT OF MEAT is t!t:i best. Coleman and Co. (Limited), Norwich 8nll [Lew"