23rd October 1909
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LOCAL WILL.
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LOCAL WILL. MR WILLIAM BEBB, CAEDIGAN. Mr. William Bebb, of Crioklae, Lledrod. Car- digan, who died on July 17, left estate of the gross value of £998. with net personalty £971. and probate of his will has been granted to ilr. William Breeee Bebb, of Blaendyffryn, Gcginan, Cardigan, farmer. ME. J. GBIFFTTHS. ABERCWMBOI. Mr. John Griffiths, of 42, Jenkin-atreet, Aber. owmboi, Aberdare, who died on September 27, left estate of the gross value of £ 426, and probate of his will has been granted to his sister, Miss Rachel Griffiths, of the came address. MR. DAVID JAMES. ABE-HGAVEXNY. Mr. David James, of 17, Baker-street, Aber- gavenny. who died on July 31, left estate of the gross value of JE608. with net personalty JE557. and probate of his will has been granted to his widow, jlrs. Mary Eleanor James, and his son. Mr. Ernest John James, of Marohcote, Hess, ironmonger. MR. BENJAMIN EDWARDS, LLAN- GWYREON. Mr. Benjamin Edwards, of Pantlemlwg, Llangrwyrfon, Cardigan, who died on June 29 last. left estate of the gross value of P975 with not perron a It y £319. and probate of hia will ba3 been granted to his son, Mr. Micah Edwards, fanner. MR. JORS OSELAND, HEREFORD. Mr. John OseLand, of The Hollings, Edvin Pualph, Hereford. who died on July 15 last, left estate of the "roes value of £ 1,695, of which the net personalty has been sworn at £ 44. Probate of hi3 will has been granted to his daughter. Miss Mary Jane Oseiand, of TTie Rollings. Edvin Ralph, Hereford, the soie executrix. MR. JEXkIX DA VIES, LIAXFAIRCLTDOGAIT. ilr. Jenkin Davies, of Pretoria, Llanfair- clydogau, Cardigan, farmer, who died on October 4. left estate of the gTOss value of £ 1,052, with net personalty £::80, and probate of his will, dated June 17, 1898, has been granted to hie widow, Mrs. Hannah Davies, to whom he left the whole of his estate abso- lutely. MR. J. P. EELES, PENARTTL Mr. John Proctor Eeles, of Braeside, Ply- mouth-road, Penarth, who died on September 3. aged 50 years, left estate of the gross vaJue of £2,542, with net personalty X929, and probate of his will. dated January 24. has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Florence Mary Eelao. to whom he left the whole of his estate absolutely. SIR EDWARD LEE, PORTHCAWL. Sir Edward Lee. knight, of Silvermere, Forte caw I. and of 14, Waterloo-place. London, S.W., who founded and afterwards became managing director of the education depart- ment at the Crystal Palace, formerly a wine ( merchant ia London, and a frequent con- tributor to literary and artistic publications, who died intestate and a widower on April 3, aged 75 years, left estate valued at £ 73 4s. 5d. groas, with net personalty £ 46 4s. 5d. Letters of administration of liis property have been granted to his sister, Mies Ellen Lee, of Old Sleningford Hall, Bipon, Yorks, as the onlyj D-ext-of-kia. MR- F. G. M'LACHLAN, NEATH ABBEY. Mr. Frederick George M'Lachlan, of St Jobr.'s-terrace, Neath Abbey, near Neath, retired chemical works foreman, who died on August 9, loft estate of the grross value of £ 2,612, with net personalty £ 2,279, and pro- 'bate of his will, dated July 16, 1908, with a codicil of March 29, 1909, has been granted I to his son, Mr. David James M'Lachlan, of Neath-road, Briton Ferry, merchant; Mr Alfred Bush, of Fern Bank, Neath, merchant; and Mr. Oliver Parker, of London-road, Neath, cashier. The testator left his shares in the Villier's Tin-plate Works and in the Briton Ferry Steel Company, and in any other company in which he may have shares at the time of his death, to his wife, Mrs. Mary Baker M'Lachlan, for life, with -Temainder to his children, and he left his gold watch and chain to his said Eon David. his moneys a-t bank to his wife. and the iiesidue of his estate to his said son David. MRS. CLARA BOAG. OALDICOT. Mrs. Clara Boag. of Prospect House, Oaldi- cot, who died on August 28, left estate of the groas value of £ 3,012, with net personalty £1.987. and probate of her will, dated August 5, 1909, has been granted to Mr. James Chitjholm Hedley, of 17, Methuen-road, New- port, tug-owner, and Mr. George William Coles Barrett, of 9, Belmont-road, Ilfracombe. The testatrix left £150 to her sister Eaza ane Smith, X30 each to her brother and his wife, William and Martha Stock; her premises, 71, Alma-street, Newport, to her niece Vertue Eliza Jonee; her premises, 13 and 15. Uanerth-atreet, Pontymister, to her adopted daughter Ethel Barrett, a close of land at CaJdicot to her nephew John Henry Jones, her house in Methuen-road, Newport, to her niece Alice Maud Jones, and the residue of "her estate she left upon trust for her nephew and niece John Henry and Alice Maud Jones until they respectively attain majority, and thereafter the testatrix left her estate to her eister Eliza Jane Smith and her nephew and nieces, Alice Maud Jones, John Henry Jones, and Vertue Eliza Jones, and her adopted daughter, Ethel Barrett. MR. SAMUEL HARSE, NEWPORT. Mr. Samuel Harse, of 3, Wrington Villas, Victoria-avenue, Newport, in business as all insurance broker and building eooietj- .pdoneer. and a prominent Wesley an, who dieo on August 1, aged 88 years, left estate of the g-roee value of £ 6,900, with net personalty £588. and probate of his will, dated April 1c. 1905, with a codicil of July 24, 1905, has beei. granted to his brother, Atr. Thomas Harse, cr Cardiff, and Mr. Lucian Jaines Brown, of Maindee, accountant. The testator left XIOO to Mary Elizabeth Brown, £50 each to Henry I John and Albert Brown, JB200 to Lucian James Brown, £ 250 to his brother Thomas, £500 upon trust for his niece Fanny Harse,. L100 each If to Annie Sophia Rutter and Minnie Celia Williams, iEl25 to Jane Runrtaoue, J-125 to Emily Brown, JElOO for the benefit of the children of his late nephew Samuel Harae, JElOO to the Wesleyan Chapel, Victoria-avenue, Maindee; £100 to the Newport and lionmouth- shire Hospital, JB100 to the Newport (Mon.) Temperance Society, zE50 to the Wesleyan Chapel, Shaitesbury-street, Newport; £50 to Dr. Barnardo's H()IDes, £50 to. Dr. Stephen- son's Homes, L,70 to the Newport Women's Temperance Society, and £ 50 to Elizabeth Williams, a former assistant. The residue of his estate he left as to one moiety to Lucian Jamee Brown, and one moiety to Minnie C,elia, Williams and Annie Sophia Rutter.
LOCAL WEDDING.
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LOCAL WEDDING. REES—LEW IS. At Walter-road Congregational Church, Swansea, the marriage took place of Mr. J. Harold Rees. son of Mr. John Rees (district superintendent. Great Western Railway), to Miss Amy Kate Lewis, daughter of Mr. J. J. Lewis, solicitor. The church was nicely decorated, and the ceremony was attended, by many friends. The Rev. Evan Jenkins officiated. Mr. J. F. Pricker played wedding music on the organ. Miss Soourfield (Whit- land) was bridemaid, and Mr. Cyril Tristra.m best man. # DA V [ES—RODERICK. At St Mary's Church, Burry Port, on Tues- day the Rev. John Davies (vicar of Llan- rhidin.ii, Gower) was married to Miss Florence Roderick, daughter of the late Mr. Wm. and Mra. Roderick, Goodig, Burry Port. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. I. Harriet; Williams (curate-in-charge), assisted by the vicar (the Rev. D. Jones). The bride was ghen away br her hrotbeV, Dr. H. B. Roderick, of Cambridge, and was attended by her sister. Miss G. Roderick, as bridemaid. After the ceremony the happy couple loft for Bournemouth. The bridegroom is well known locally, having been in charge of St. Mary's Church for over eleven years. JOLIFFE—JONES. At St. Margaret's Church, Roath, on Wed- nesday the marriage took place of Mr. Chris- topher Hubert JoJiffe, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Joliffe, of Colombo, Ceylon, and Miss Marieta, Jones, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Jones, secretary of the Talf Vale Railway Company, and Mrs. Jones, of 234, Newport-road, Cardiff. The sacred edifice was well filled with the friends of the contracting parties. The officiating clergy- man was the Rev. Canon Beck (vicar of Roath). The bride wore a white satin gown, with lace train, supplied by Mr. Vaugha.n Philpotts, costumier, Charles-street, Cardiff, and she was attended by two little train- bearers, Toxa Stephens and Leslie Griffiths. The bride maids were the Misses Peggie Strachan and Mollie Phillips. The bride was given away by her mother, who was attired in black silk. DIXON—LEWIS. A wedding was solemnised at St. Mary's Ohurca, Abergavenny, on Wednesday, the contracting parties being Miss Alice Mary Lewis, only daughter of Mr. Edmund R. Lewis. J.P.. The Grove, Abergavenny, and Oap>tain William Baker Dixon, managing director of the Coalbrooke Colliery, Nantyglo, and second son of the lafe Mr. C. W. Dixon, West Houghton, Lancashire, and Mrs Dixon, of Rivington, Lancashire. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Morgan i Gilbert, vicar. and was witnessed by a number of friends. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a Prinoess gown of ivory satin charmeuse, handsomely trimmed with silver and pearls, silver chiffon, and orange blossoms, her veil of Brussels net, embroidered at the corners with true lovers' knots, being worn over a garland of orange blossoms. There were no bridemaids, the wedding being as quiet as possible owing to a recent bereavement. The duties of best man were discharged by Mr. Walter Dixon, brother of the bride groom. EDWARDS—EVANS. The marriage took place on Wednesday at the Christian Temple, Ammanford, of Miss Evans, daughter of the Rev. I. C. Evans, pastor of the Christian Temple, to Mr. J. Edwards, of the Nurseries, Ammanford. The Rev. E. Rosser-Evans tied the nuptial knot. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Ewart Evans, in the absence of her father, who is indisposed. The happy couple received many presents.
BAD OUTLOOK FOR CHOPS IN MID-WALES.
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BAD OUTLOOK FOR CHOPS IN MID-WALES. The upland farmers of Mid-Wales, parti- cularly in the Talybont (North Cardigan- shire), Devil's Bridge, Rhayader, and Tregaron area, are faced with a gloomy prospect in regard to their grain crops. Another week of unsettled weather, with drenching rain- storms and boisterous winds, has diminished hopes of getting the crops in. In many places the grain has been standing out for weeks, sprouting badly, and in some cases rotting Owing to the soddened state of the pastures foot-rot and other troubles have also broken out aanong the flocks, while potato growers find that the excessive moisture has fostered disease among the crops. I
SHEEP-DOG TRIALS AT HUNDRED…
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SHEEP-DOG TRIALS AT HUNDRED HOUSE. Hundred House sheep-dog trials were marred by the continuous downpour of rain. Very few, consequently, attended. The judges ) ware Messrs. Joseph Watkins fVrcniacs) and J. Jones (Gwynifa, Llandrindod Welis). Awards:—1st, J. Langford, Pant yd rain, LLaii- saintiread-in-Elvel; 2nd, W. Jones, Hirllan, Llansantf read-in-F.i^el; 3rd, Pryoe Barley, Tyrllwynne, Llanfaredd; 4th, Edward Lioyd, Tyrllwynne, Llanfaredd; 4th, Edward Lloyd, OwmtwToh, Glasowm.
BASSALLEG FARMERS.
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BASSALLEG FARMERS. LORD TREDEGAR ON AGRICUL- TURAL EDUCATION. The fortieth annual competitive meeting of the BassaUeg Farmers' Association took place at Maehen Plas Farm, by in-vitation of Mr. Fred Stratton, on Tuesday, there being a good attendance. The officials were:- President, Viscount Tredegar; chairman of committee, Mr. T. E. Harris; hon. secretary and treasurer, Mr. T. H. Christophers (Rhiw- derin). Judges: Roots, Messrs. John Price (Penhow) and J. James (Llancajfan, near Cowbridge); ploughing, Messrs. Rees Thomas (Cardiff) and Ivor Baker (St. Bride's); cart horses, Messrs. Joseph Waters (Nash) and George Spencer (Llanvair, near Aber- gavenny); hacks a.nd cobs, Mr. A. G. Fennell (St. Albans, Ghristchuroh); hedging and ditch- ing, Messrs. T. Read (Magor) and W. Protheroe (Pontllanfraith); produce, Mrs. W. E. Baker (Longlands, Red wick) and Mr. E. E. Thomas (Trecelyn, Newbridge.) Viscount Tre- degar presided at the luncheon, and was sup- ported by Mr. and Mrs. Leolin Foreetier- Walker, Mr. Richard Stratton, Mr. E. South- wood-Jones. Mr. Fred Stratton, Mr. Mitchell- Innes. Mr. T. E. Harris, Ac. Lord Tredegar, proposing "Success to the Association," said it was gratifying to, see the result of agriculturaj education in the county. Their students had taken 45 prizes I at the recent Royal Show at Gloucester. Some people said agricultural education was yet in its infancy. Then he did not know where they were going to end, but probably small holders would tell them. (Laughter.) He advised them to go in for breeding pedi- gree horses and cattle, which would find a profitable market. Argentines, Americans, a.nd Canadians would not look at anything but pedigree stock. Chief awards:- HORSES. Pair of brood mare: Jst, M. T. WiBinns, Mamglaas- 2nd. R. R. Phillips, Tyn-y-Brwyn. pair of horses, under six years old: 1st, J. E. Giles, Mactwa Faoh- 2nd, R. R. Phillips. Tom-ant: J. E. Giiea. Threel year-old mare or gelding: 1st, R. It. PhiUtpe- 2nd, J. B. Jones, The Walk Two-year-old cart filly: 1st W. Morgan, Blackbirds' Nest; 2nd, W. R. WHHaias,' Pantrhiw-goeh. Yearling- cart colt or filly: 1st, T E Harris, St. Bride's; 2nd, W. R. WilHams. Ciat foal* foaled in 1909: 1st, M. T. Wtiliams, Maesglaes; 2Dd.. T. Jones, Bridge Fann. Hack, over two years old, exceeding 14.2: 1st, R. E. Rees, Peterstone; 2nd, R. R. Phillips, Tyn-y-Brwyn. Cob, over two years old not exceeding 14.2: 1st, T. Pidgeon; 2nd, E. H. Davies, Sunny Side. Foal, got by Hendre Matchless 1st T. Jones, Bridge Faxm; 2nd, W. R. Williams, Pant- rhiwgr«h. Yearling, got by "Hendre Matchless": 'st, W. R. Vv'illiams; 2nd, Mrs. Emerson, Fa-irwater. Piece of plate for best foal got by "Rival Duke IL": Mrs. A. Williams, ChurcU Farm. County special I prize: D. R. Phillips, Long llouse. Silver cup for cart maro or gelding: J. E. Giles, Machen Fach- HEDGING AND DITCHING. Open champion: 1st, W. H. Bayiis, Malpaa; 2nd, Llewelyn Thomas, Pant-yr-Eos, Henllis. Local: 1st', Daniel Davies, llarshfield; 2nd, William Edwards,' Eogerstone. ROOTS. General root crop: 1st, A. R. Jones, Sunny Bank; 2nd, H. G. Kelly. Two acres of Swedish turnips: 1st, A. R. Jones; 2nd, H. G. Keily. Half-acre of mangold wurtzel: 1st, W. and IL John, Tydu; 2nd, A. R. Jones. Two acres of swedes: R. Stratton, The Dufiryn. One acre of mangolds: J. E. Giles, Machen Fac.h. Two acres of swedes: R R. Phillips, Tyn-y-Brwyn. Two acres of Swedish turnips: A. R. Janos, Suiuiy Bank. Two acres of mixed grass seeds: A. R. Jones. Three I acre.s of clover or mixed grasses: Divided between J. E. Giles, Machen Fach, and W. Morgan, Blackbirds' Nest. Silver plate for swede: A. R. Jones, Sunny Bank. Two acres of swedes: W. Morgan. Thræ acres of swedes: Mrs. Emerson, Fairwater. Two acres of swedes: 1st, W. and H. John, Tydu; 2nd, J. B. Jones, The Walk. Half-acre of mangold wurtzel: let, W. and H. John; 2nd. A. R. Jones. Two acres of mangolds: M. D. Harris, The Glaslwch. Two acres of swedes: 1st, M. D Harris; 2nd, T. H. Christophers, Rhiwderin. Acre of swodes: 1st, W. K. Williams, Pantrhiwgoch; 2nd, A. E. Jones. Half-acre of mangolds: J. Davies, G roes- earn inon. Three acres of clflver or mixed grasses: M. T. Williams, Maesfflaes. Rickyard and best thatched mows: J. B. Jones, The Walk. PLOUGHING. Open champion: 1st, William Jones, Bridge Farm; 2nd, Alfred Jones, Bridge Farm. Distriot champion: 1st, William Jeremy ^servant to Mr. M. D. Harris, The Glaslwch); 2nd, Reea Edwards, Rogerstone. Wagoners: 1st, John Probert (servant to Viscount Tredegar); 2nd, Albert Gr<*>nat\jvy (servant to Mr. R. Stratton, The Duffryn). Boys, under 21 years of age: 1st, Mapson T. Williams, jun., Maesglaes; 2nd, Arthur Thomas (servant to Viscount Trodegar). Digging ploughs (dis- trict): 1st, George Powell (servant to Mr. R. Stratton, The Duffvyn); 2nd, George Williams (servant to Yisoount Tredegar). LONG SERVICE. Agricultural labourer: Henry Mills ('servant to Mr. R. Stratton, 50 years). Agricultural labourer, under 25 years of age: Albert Richards (servant to Mr. R. Stratton, four years one month). Female indoor ser- vant: Edith Kemp (servanct to Mr. T. Jones, Bridge Farm, two years two months). PRODUCE. 2!bs. of batter: 1st, E. Parsons, The Mardy; 2nd, Miss Edwards, Cela poeth. Caerphilly cheese: 1st, Mrs. Williams, St. Bride's; 2nd, Mrs. A. Williams, Church Farm.
AGRICULTURAL REFORM. -
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AGRICULTURAL REFORM. MR. CHAMBERLAIN ON PEASANT PROPRIETORSHIP. Mr. Chamberlain, in transmitting to Mr. I J. L. Green, sec-rotary of the Rural Labourers' League, a letter from Mr. Jesse Collings expressing his thanks for the pre- sentation made to him last week, says that he does not think Mr. Codlings's interest in the agricultural labourer has weakened at all, and he joins him in the hope that he may yet live to see his full policy adopted and successful. Mr. Chamberlain adds that he has no doubt. that, while he still thinks Tariff Keform will be the salvation of the inhabi- tants of the towns, agricultural reform lead- ing to the creation of peasant proprietor- ship in the rural districts is necessary for the agricultural labourer, and is, indeed, the only plan by which the problems affecting him ohiefly can be properly dealt with.
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10tiblir ftottres. VISCOUNT TREDEGAR'S A GRICULTURAL AND pOULTRY SHOWS, 1909. (Open to All England Without Subscription.) VISCOUNT TREDEGAR has fixed the 91st ANNUAL MEETING for TUESDAY and WED- NESDAY, Ncwsmiber 23rd and 24th, 1909, in the OATTLE MARKET, NEWPORT, MON. The Prize List contains 54 Glasses for HORSF". CATTLE, MOUNTAIN SHEEP, PIGS. and I>> KEYS, amd 86 Classes for POULTRY and PIGEONS. THE VALUE OF THE i»QKA PRIZES OFFERED IS Judges for Poultry: W. H. COOK, Esq.. and n. INMAN, Esq. Judge far Pigeons: H. ALLSOP, Esq. The Prize-lists, with Certificates for Entry and all Particulars, may be hao on applica- tion to G. P. MITCHELL-INNES, Secretary, Tredegar Estate Office, Newport, Mon. N.B.-Entries Close October 27th for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, and Donkeys; and October 23rd for Poultry and Pigeons. 4099 public Smusiniunts. NEW UpHEATRE, CARDIFF. Sole Proprietor ROBEtRT BEDFORD. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF VERONIQUE. NEXT WEEK: OUR MISS GIBBS.
LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES.
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LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. FUNERAL OF MERTHYR DROWNING VICTIM. The funeral of the late Mir. Rex Harvey, son of Mr. T. F. Harvey, borough surveyor of Merthyr, who was drowned in the River Taff, and whose body remained undiscovered from the 28th of September until Saturday last, took place on Monday at Pant Ceme- tery. The Rector of Dowiais officiated. MRS. E. R. LESTER Mrs. Annie Lloyd Lester, wife of Mr. E. R. Leeter, contractor, Plymouth, and daughter of the Rev. W. Edwards, Aberdare, died s.t Yelverton, near Plymouth. She was an ardent temperance reformer, and for many years took a leading part in all women's edu- cational propagandist work on behalf of temperance. She was also president of tho Plymouth branch of the British Women's Temperance Association till three years ago, when pressure of other duties necessitated her relinquishment of that office. The deceased lady, who was a member of the Shcrwell Congregational Church, was a real friend to the poor. MR. PERCY ARDEN, J.P. Mr. Percy Arden, J.P., of A7, Albany, Picca- dilly, and of 14, Sussex-square, Brighton, passed away at the latter place, after a short, but painful, illness. Mr. Arden. who possessed an extensive estate in Pembroke- shire, was one of the best landlords, taking a personal interest in the welfare of his tenants. He was a staunch Churchman, and a liberal benefactor to the Church, especially to those parishes in Wales in which he was personally interested. Within the last few years he expended very large sums of money in the parish of Pontfaen, near Fishguard, of which he was patron, by thoroughly restor- ing and re-furnishing the Church. In the yea,rs 1903-4 he was-high-sheriff for Pembroke- shire, during which period he built a sub. stantial vicarage house. He also gave liber- ally to other Churohes. On the day of his death the Bishop of Swansea dedicated at Llanychare Church, near Fishguard, many gifts by Mr. Arden, and at the close of the service a telegram came to the Rev. Jenkyn Evans, vicar of Pontfaen, who was present at the service, stating that Mr. Arden had passed away.
DUTIES OF POLICE.
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DUTIES OF POLICE. ENORMOUS NUMBER OF SHEEP DIPPED IN BRECONSHIRE. Owing to the extra work imposed on the police in making inquiries for local taxation ,and the large increase in the number of tramps and the number of crimes oommitted by them, the chief-constable on Monday asked a committee of the Breconshire County Council that some other means might be found next year to secure the proper carrying out of the Sheep-dipping Orders, the total number of sheep dipped last year being 482,857, an increase of 2,497 on the previous year. The Chairman (Alderman Lewie Williams) said it was an enormous number of sheep to be dipped, and it would be a matter of regret were they to lose the valuable assistance of the police. In view of this, the feeling of the members was that they were not disposed to alter existing arrangements. It was reported that there had been only two oases of sheep-scab during the year, and that none were known at present, and the county was congratulated on this satisfac- tory result. Notice was received that the Board of Agri- culture intended putting in foroe the Dogs Order, which the local authority had declined to do.
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8.H.8. } SILKS.—Use warm or cold water not hot. Soak and rinse don't rub or wring. Iron when quite dry under a damp cloth. That's all 1 LACES.—Soak rub gently squeeze the water out (don't twist), and rinse. Wind small fire laces around a bottle rub and squeeze with the hands, and rinse while still on the bottle. Stretch and dry. That's all! Fels-Naptha for delicate fabrics. Never think that Fels-Naptha soap is only good for white and coloured clothes. I It is equally as good for the finest silks, and linens, and laces, that ever had to be cleaned. With the FeIs-Naptha way of washing there's NO HARD RUBBING. That's why A lady's dainty wear may be washed, washed, and washed again, with Fels-Naptha. There'll never be the slightest suspicion of a break or a tear, and it will always dry spotless and clean. SOAP
PREPAID SCALES.
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PREPAID SCALES. WEEKLY MAIL. small prepaid advertisements are inserted < B-t the rates mentioned below:- <*<* SsJiiST s. d, s. d. s. d, 1 0 6 10 16 15 to 22 0 9 1 2 3 23 to 30 10 2 0 3 0 Each extra n n A 0 9 8 Words 0 3 0 6 WESTKK^ MAIL AND EVENING EXPRESS COMBINED. Word* <W. SSSITSL. s, d, s, d. s. d 14 0 8 1 4 2 0 15 to 32 1 0 2 0 3 0 23 to 30 1 4 2 8 4 0 Each extra n « i o 8 Words 0 4 8 1 In all cases the name and address counted as part of the advertis^raent.
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&ost anb .1' unto. -J rvS. REWARD for information of 3 ewes, JLv/ with lambs, lost August 2nd; ewes marked E. J.—Evan Jones, Cefnyrhafod, Nant- gaj-w, Cardiff. w!997r23 ^iDOiasttr. COAL MINERS.—Lessons by post; Syllabus free.—The Universal Mining School (284), Cardiff. wl885 ) poultry Srr. GEESE, Fowls, Ducks; large, healthy birds. —For price list send stamped, addressed envelope Francis Walsh, Egg and Poultry Exporter, Hanover-street, Cork. w!913 -Ift I E itltsttUaneoue. Miscellaneous Sales. TYRES, Cycle Accessories; Stock-taking Sale; Covers 3s. 3d., Air Tubes 2s. 3d., guaranteed; Lamps, Bells, Saddles, &o; sale list froo.-W. A. Gorton, Manufacturer, Wol- verhampton. wl922 D'ALMAINE'S PIANOS & ORGANS. CLEARANCE SALE. 9 GUINEAS.—American Organs, Santley" Model, equal to new (list price 15 guineas;, 11 Stops, including two knee-swells, also glorious Vox Celeste and Humana, High Case, Church Organ effects. Large selection cf other styles from 5 to 120 guineas. 1 c GUINEAS •• Duchess Model Piano (list JLtJ 30 guineas), by D'ALMAINE (Esta'D. 124 years); only slightly used, Iron Frame, full Upright Grand, 7 Octavcs, Check Action, FuU Trichord, Celeste Pedal. Approval free. Easy terms arranged. GUINEAS, nearly new 60-guinea Model, Full wU Upright, Concert Grand, Steel Frame Under- damper Piano, Rich burr Walnut case. Accept 20 guineas cash. Easy terms can be arranged. Wax- ranted for 20 years. Full price allowed if exchanged for one of higher value. Approval 7 days, carriage free. Severai second-hand Pianos from £8 cash.— D'AX.MAINE'S (Estbd. 1785), 91, Finsbury Pavement, London, E.C. Open till 7 p.m. Sats. 3. wlS23 GARDENING for the Masses."—A Gar- G dening Handbook, containing all the information required for amateur gar- deners; price sixpence, bound in cloth one shilling net, by post lid. extra.—The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-buildings, Oa,rdiff. w140.1 LAW for the Million."— Second Kdinon, revised and enlarged; the Law up to date, containing 288 pages, and comprising all information for ordinary purposes; price Is. net, or bound in cloth Is. 6d. net, postage 3d. extra.—The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-buildings, Ca.rdiff. w!405 for the Million," by a Family If. Physician.—A Medical Handbook, con- taining all the information required for ordinary purposes; price la. net (postage 3d.) -The Stationery Stores, Western Mail- buildings, O.1rdiff.. wl4Q5 WEDDING Cards, Latest Designs.—We will send a sample book any distance, carriage paid.—The Stationery Stores, Wes- tern Mail-buildings, Cardiff. MOURN i-Nu Cards, Choice Designs.—We will send i* sample book any distance carriage paid.—The Stationery Stores, Wes- tern Mail-buildings, Cardiff. SWAN" Fountain Pens, from lcs. 6d. to C? 42s., post free; write for price-list.— The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-build- ings, Cardiff. TT7"ATERMAN Fountain Pens, from 10s. 6d. TT to 30s.. post free; write for illustrated prioe-list.-The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-buildings, Cardiff. WAVEHLEY Fountain Pen, fitted with solid gold Waverley nib, in fine medium, or broad points; an elegant pen' supplying a long-felt want; 10s. 6d., post free: -The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-build- ings. Cardiff. COP YIN G Presses, Lion" Brand; 21s., 308., C 40s., 45s. Stands. 12s., 14s.-Prices and particulars on application to The Stationery Stores. Western M'ail-buildings, Cardiff. DISH. Papers.—The Premier BoxTcontaininz six dozen assorted, useful sizes, 6id postage 2d. 72 Oval Lace Dish Papers' assorted sizes, Is., postage 2d.—The Station- ery Stores, Western Mail-buildings, Cardiff. TTfTTtrriNG Case, in Roan Leather,"9 x 6, V T with pockets for notepaper, envelopes, poet-cards, and stamps, gussetted. blotting- pad; compact, strong, and useful- 2s 6d post free.—Phe Stationery Stores, Western Mail-buildmgs, Cardiff. u FIFTY Japanese Serviettes; assorted F designs; very artistic; price Is., postage 3d extra.-The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-buildings, Cardiff. WRITING-Oase, in French lforocoo, with W leather flap, lock and key, compart- ments for paper, envelopes, stamps, and blotting-pad; a very useful present; 5s., post free.—The Stationery Stores, Western Mail. buildings, Cardiff.
FARMERS AND ROAD BOARDS
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FARMERS AND ROAD BOARDS NEED OF MONEY FOR AGRICUL- TURAL PURPOSES. The meeting of the executive of the National Farmers' Union was held in London on Tuesday, the president (Mr. Colin .Camp- bell) occupying the chair. It was decided, on the motion of Mr. J. Richards (Oswestry), to enter a protest against the institution of separate road boards under the Land Development Bill, and to ask that the money which would be granted to the Road Board should be placed at the disposal of the county council for the purpose. It was further decided to open a fund for the purpose of securing Parliamentary representation for the Union. Mr. Chambers declared that the hop industry was in a very depressed condition, and expressed the belief that the Hops Bill would have been passed into law but for the apathy displayed by those who were parti- cularly interested. Mr. J. W. Parry (Leominster) suggested that some machinery should be devised by which the branches could be made to take more interest in the doings of the Union. It was agreed to circularise the members of Parliament and the branch secretaries on the subject. The secretary was instructed to forward a memorial to the Chancellor of the Exchequer praying that at least £ 200,030 of the amount to be Taised under the Land Development Bill should be earmarked for purely agricul- tural purposes.
WEST OF ENGLAND FOAL SALE.
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WEST OF ENGLAND FOAL SALE. The West of England Foal Show and Sale held at Hereford on October Fair Day, at; tracted an entry of 130 for tliree classes, and many of them were of superior quality. Mr. J. H. Trewin and Mr. Riojsetti^ (Trebarriecl) were the judges. A.class of nearly 50 colt foals by a registered Shire horse provided the champion of the yard in Mr. J t: Powell's W.arham Forest King," a brother of a well-known show-yard winner, but he failed to reach the reserve at the sale and will probably be taken on to the shows by the present owner. Mr. F. c. Tomkins. of Brim field, took second prize with Brimfield Grea' Heart," which Mr. Thomas. Port Talbot" obtained for 3Cgs. Mr. Morgan, Ma.rlbrook brought the third, v-hich was sold to Mr Powell, Next End, for 25 £ g$. Mr. C. W: Powell's Brenton Forest Lad in this class went to Mr. Davies, Llowes Court, for 30gB., and will, no doubt, be heard of again. Mr. Davies also purchased the first in the flily class belonging to Mr. N. C. Rendall, Kellvn Hay. The first in a class of cart colt or fillv foals, viz., Mr. D. Jones'* Siz-ey" colt foal by Bodenham Doctor," was reserved for the ehaimpionshin, and was sold for 27gs to Mr. Carter, Gethinfield. The second in thj" clase, Mr. F. J. Probert's, WOR a small colt with a beautiful set of legs, and but for his underside would have been higher in the awards. Mr. Townsend, Raglan, bought him r.1' 25 gs.
PEDIGREE STOCK SALE NEAR CARMARTHEN.
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PEDIGREE STOCK SALE NEAR CARMARTHEN. At a sale of pedigree Shorthorns and horses, the property of Mr. J. E. Trotman. of Havodwen, near Carmarthen, there was an excellent attendance of breeders from Car- marthenshire and the adjoining counties. There was a very good demand, and most satisfactory prices were realised. In several instanoes the price exceeded twenty guineas, The Towy Shorthorn herd is one of the largest in the kingdom. Rapid strides have been made since its formation, and some of the best strains in the country have been introduced, over a hundred first prizes having been won since 1896.
FREEHOLD FARM OFFERED AT MERTHYR.
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FREEHOLD FARM OFFERED AT MERTHYR. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. H. Seymour Berry (Messrs. J. M. Berry and Son) sub- mitted at the Bush Hotel, Merthyr, the free- hold farm known as the Fedw farm, Cwm- taff, in the parish of Vaynor. The faxrf is about 63 acres in extent, and is occupied by Miss Rebsooa Powell, who holds it under a lease for fourteen years from the 6th of May, 1904, at a isntal of JB55 per annum. The pro- perty was purchased for the Cardiff Corpora- tion at £ 2,100. j
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Tha Physician's i I V I I k I k I 31 31 0 I « B Cure for Gout, ifl ra tI Jik Eheumatic Goat I and Gravel. The Universal Remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Headache, Heart burn, Xndigestion, Safest and niosfe Sour Eructations, Bilious Mictions. Effective AperienS fo! DINN EFORDS &gulaz Use.
Family Notices
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iHarriacjes, mtattJs, in iHemoriam, &t. NOTICES appearing under these headings are charged at a minimum rate of b. Cd. for 20 words and 6d. for each additional 10 words or part of 13 words, and must be prepaid. This charge secures in- sertion m both WEEKLY MAIL" and "WESTERN MAIL"; for an additional payment of 6d. the notice will also be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS." No notice of this description will be inserted unless authenticated bv the name and address of the sender. Telegrams or Telephonic Messages cannot be acted on until confirmed in writing SIRTHS. ALLEN-JONES.—On the 13th inst., at Park field, Did8- bury, the wife of the Rev. J. Allen-Jones, Vicar of L'anvModweU, of twins (son and daughter). CKOSS.—cm the 15th, at 4, Ninian-road, Cardiff, tie wife of James H. Cro*?, a son. DAVIS.—On the llth inst.. at 8, Cawley-road, South Hackcey, the wife of Arthur F. J. Davis, of a son- ISAAC.—At Haulfre, Eadvr, on 15th inst., the Wile of Harry Isaac. of a son. LAUGHLIN.—On October 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. I-aughlin, Dale Side, Henley-road, Ipswich, a daughter. LLEWELYN-JONES.—On October 13th, at Ashifurlong, Pcntypridd, the wife of R. Llewelyn Jones, L.D.S., R.C.S. Eng., a daughter. « LEWIS—October 17th, at 9, Merthyr-road, Pontypridd, tho wife of Geo. Lewis, of a daughter. MOREL.-On tho 16th inst., at 52, Victoria-road, Penarth. the wife of Wm. G. Morel, of a. daughter. PRICE.-On the 14th October, at 82, Tachbrook-street, Westminster, to Mr. and Airs. Arthur Lionel Price, a son. RICHARDS.—On the 18th Inst., at Ferndene, Lake-road West, Cardiff, the wife of T. Morgan Richards, of a daughter. SAMUEL.—At 264, Newport-road, the wife of Henry Samuel, a son. THOMAS.—To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, 44, Plas turtcn-avenue, a son. TREHARX.—Oclobor 15th, at five a.m., at Sawyers' Arms, Maebteg, the wife of Elias Treharn, of a. daughter. VACGUAN.—On the 14th Inst., at Carlton Hotel Edinburgh, the wife 01 Reginald C. Vaughan, of a daughter. MARR!AGES. ACOMB—PAYNE.—Oa the 12th inst., at St. WoolW Church, Newport, by the Rev. D. n. Griffiths, M.A., Vicar, Cecil Acomb, LL.B., Solicitor, Newport, to Ethel, only daughter of Mrs. JPayne, of KenUworth, Stow Park-ciicus. BOSMAN—BARKER.—On the 16th inst., at St. Mary Abbot's, Kensington, Alexander Rudolph Forbes, eldest son of the late C. H. M. Bosman and of Mrs. Bosman, of Wellington Court, Knightsbridge, to Gladys, daughter of Ernest Barker, of 603, Fiachley- road, Hampstead. CLOUTTE-HARVIE.-On the 16th October, at St. ifary's, Ewel!, by the Rev. Walter Weston, Rector of the Parish, Michael Lane, younger son of the late Arthur and Mrs. Cloutte, of Plvmpton, South Devon, to Dorothy, eldest daughter of tiie late Arthur Gough and Mrs. Ha.rvie, of Bedford. DAVIES—RODERICK.—On October 19th, at St. Mary's Church, Burry Port, by the Rev. David Jones, Vicar of the Parish, the Rev. John Davies, Vicar of Llan- rhiliar., Glajn., to Flora Elizabeth, second daughter of the late William Roderick and of the late Mrs. Roderick, Goodig, Burry Port. DIXON—LEWIS.—On Wednesday, October 20th, at St. Mary's Church, Abergavenny, by the Rev. Morgan Gilbert (Vicar), Capt. William Baker Dixon, Breck- nockshire Regiment, Territorial Forces, second son Of the late Mr. C. W. Dixon, West Houghton, Lan- cashire, to Alice Mary, only daughter of Mr. Edmund Roger Lewis, J.I' The Grove, Abergavenny. ELIOT—HAMMETT.—On October 14th, at St. Mark's Church, Newport, by the Rev. D. E. Llewellyn-Jones, Vicar of Maindee, the Rev. Ian W. Eliot, Assistant Curate, Amble, Northumberland, only son df Sir Whatoly Eliot, M.I.C.E., K.B., of Abbottsford, Addiscomoo Croydon, to Lilian Beatrice, eldest daughter of SJancis Thomas Hammett, C.E., of CLf}' Pare, Bryngwyn-road, and grand-daughter of the lato Thomas Hammett, C.E., Divisional Engineer, G.W.R., Taunton. (By Ileene-e-I HOW LLL—WILKTNS.—On the 14th October, at Trinity (C.M.) Church, Fencoed, by the Rev. D. W. Howell (brotner of the bridegroom), assisted by the Rev. J. M. Saunders, M.A. (cousin of the bridegroom), Arthur Tudor, son of William Howell, Lletai, Pencoed, to Gwladys May, daughter of William Wilkins, Felindre, Pencoed. JONES—MATHER.—On the 16th October, 1309, at Holy Innocents' Church, South Norwood, by the Rev. J. Warner, Vicar, Alfred E. Jones, only son of Alfred Jones, of Forest Hill, to Edith Constance Mather, third daughter of George J. Mather, of South Nor- wood. JOLLIFFE—JONES.—On October 20th, at S. Margaret's Church, Roath, by the Rev. Canon Beck, Christopher Hubert, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jolliffe, of Oolorabo, Ceylon, to Marieta, youngest daughter of tho late John Jones, Societary of the T.V.R., and of Mrs. Jcncs, 234, Newport-road, Cardiff. JONES—STOCK WELL.—On October 20th, at the English Congregational Chapel, Porth, by the Rev. William Lewis, Cwmparc, and the Rev. E. Walter Thomas, Tonypandy, Daniel William Jones, Peny- graig, to Elizabeth Mary (Lizzie), youngest daughter of Mr. George Ptoc'^we! Briton Ferry. MILLAB—PATBliSOlN.—On the 14th inst., at 6t. Luke's Church, Cheltenham, by the Rev. P. A. Nash, Thomas Millar, Indian Civil Service, to Dorothy Olive I'aterson. daughter of the late Robert Paterson Paterson, of Moitgomerie, Ayrshire, and Mrs. Pater- son, Langton Cou?e, Cheltenham. TAYLOR-BREV, ER.-On. October 16th, at St. John's Church, Maindee, Newport, by the Rev. Astley Richards, Albert Jenkins Taylor, to Winifred Ellen Brewer, youngest daughter of Marmaduke J. Brewer, Cardiff. WILLIAMS—ROBERTS.—On the 20th, at the Pariah Church, Forthcawl, Collis, eldest son of Councillor David Williams, Aberavon, to Winifred, eldest daughter of Mr. Straddling Roberts, Porthcawl. GOLDEN WEDDING. JENKINS—WINGROVE.—On October 15th, 1859, at LlandafC OathedraJ, Edward, son of Thomas Jenkins, Penhill, to Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wingrove, Bath. AT HOME. BONNYMAN. Mrs. J. Hastings Bonnyman, at Home Thursday and Friday, the 21st and 22nd Inst.—57, I'oncisely-road, LIandafr. DEATHS. CHANDLER.—October 16th, 1909, at Hi-ghfield, Sully, Robert Hall Chandler, only son of late J. M. Chandler, M.D., Bristol. No cards. OLARKE.—By cable from Galle, India.-October IStih, Captain James Rock Clarke, S.s. Zinnia, Stag Line, eldest son of the late James Rock Clarke, Shiphroker, and if Mrs. E. B. Clarke, 56, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. Deeply mourned. CLARKE.—By cable from India.—On the 17th Inst., James Rocke Clarke, of 4, Bradford-place, Penarth, very suddenly. CBOMPTOX—On the 14th October, at Ardmore, Ealing, W., Elizabeth, widow of James Roger Crompton, of Dearden's House, Bury, Lancashire, and W atcombo Park, Torquay, South Devon, in her eighty-first year. CUMMINGS.-On October 15th, at Sunnyside, Llantwit Major, William Cummings, Bootmaker and News- ^rent, aged 71. CORAM.—October llth, 1909, at 3, Neyland-terrace, Neyland, Pembrokeshire, Emlyn Coram, the beloved husband of Carrie Coram, and younger son of the late Mr. J. H. Co: 'am, aged 33. late Mr. J. H. C&ra.m, aged 33. CAMPBELL.—On October 16th, at Hlghfield, Norwood, Lady Evelyn Campbell, daughter of the second Earl Cawdor, aged 58. DAVID.—Plasyfelin, Neath, October 17th, Mary, beloved Cawdor, aged 59. DAVID.—Plasyfelin, Neath, October 17th, Mary, beloved daughter late Lewis David, St. Mellon's. DAVIES.—October 16, at 27, Kingsnorth-gardens, Folkestone, tho residence of her brother-in-law, Daniel Rhys, Lilias, daughter of the late David A. Davies, Esq., M.lf.C.S., of Llanelly. Born 14th February, 1832.—R.I.P. EDW _RDS.-On the 16th inst., Margaret, the beloved wife of John Edwards, Bryngoleu. Ferndale (Inspector to the Iihondca Urban District Council). GEORGE.—October 16th, 1909, at 47, Merthyr-road, Hirwain, Catharine Hannah (Cattie) George, the beloved wife of G. P. George, and youngest daughter of Mr. David Evans, J.P., Hirwain. GOTTEREL.-On 17th instant, at 12, Northoote-street, Cardiff, Lucy Jane, widow of the late Francis Gotterel. HEYWOOD.—On the 20th instant, at the residence of his brother, at Abergavenny, Horace Percival, youngest son of Charles A. Heywood, J.P., of Holme Tower, Penarth, in his eighteenth year. HILL.-On October 16th, Rowland Hill, aged 17, the dearly beloved son' of Thos. and Jennie Hill, 28, Alexandra-road, Cardiff. ■JENKINS.—On tho 14th inst., at 25, Rornfily-ad. Cardiff, Jane, wife of Robert Jenkins, late of Port Tennant, aged 53. LESTER.-Died on Sunday, October 17th, a.t Moorland Cottage, Yelverton, Annie Lloyd, the wife of E. R. Lester, of Plymouth, and daughter of the late Dev. W. Edwards, of Aberdare. LITTLE.—On the 2Cth inst., at his residence, 27, Romilly-crescent, Cardiff, and formerly of Sheffield, Seth Grant Little, :LP,ed 70. LINDSAY.—On the 15th inst., at The Oaks, Botley, Hampshire, Robert Lindsay, M.A., M.B., F.R.C.S.E., late Army Medical Dept., elder son of the late Rev. Robert Lindsay, LL.D., Minister of Towie. Aberdeen- shire. LLOYD—On Sunday, at Llwyn Llynfa, Bedwas, Levfia Lloyd, aged 45 years. LLOYD.—On October 13th, at 151, Wood-road, Ponty- pridrl, James Lloyd, Architect and Surveyor, in his eightieth year. METCALF.—On the 15th inst., at 31, Colum-road, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of John Metcalf, aged 63. PUGH.—On October 14th, at her residence, Morgan- street, Tredegar, Miss Mary Pugh, the only sur- viving daughter of the late Thomas Pugh, Esq., aged ? years. REES.—On the 16th instant, at Grondre House, Clyn- derwen, William Rees, aged 45 years. RICHARDS.—At 88, Gilfach-street, Bargoed, Thomas (Representa.tive of Fleur-de-Lis Brewery), the beloved husband of Lill Richards (daugjter of Rosser Thomas: Bedwas), aged 51 years. THOMAS.—On the lstli inst., at the residence of her parents, Ynyswen, Pcnt-ilan-fraith, Edith Marion Thomas, the eldest daughter of Edmund and Mary Ann Edmunds, in her fortieth year. Funeral (private). Parish Church, Mvnyddislwyn. WILLIAMS.—On the 16th October, 1909, at 24, Glaz- bury-road, West Kensington, William Henry Davies Williams, late Indian Navy, aged 83. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. CHUBB.—Mrs. Searl and the Misses Chubb take this opportunity of thanking those who kindly expressed sympathy in their sad bereavement. HO WELL.—Mrs. M. L. Howell and Family, of Pem- broke House, desire to express their sincere thanks for loving and kind sympathy and flowers sent during their sad bereavement of their dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. M. Williams. METCALF.—Mr. J. Metcalr and Family desirr to express their thanks for the mvn-erous expressions of sympathy they have i-oeived .i--U\g their boMa* ment. TRESEDER.—Mrs. Stephen Tresoder tnd Familr tkxnk their numerous Friends for t-kie ktad &-};-inpatiry«hjaw» thtm In their recent bereavomrsS, and alw in* W floral tributes so kindly sent. IN MEMORIAM. DAVIES.—In Loving Memory of my dear Husband, D. S. Davies, Salisbury Hotel, Ferndale, who died October 19th, 19G4. EVANS.-ln Loving Memory of Phyllis Jane (Baby), muoh-loved only child of J, W. and Helen Evans, Brynamlwg, Ystalyfera, died October 13th, 1898, aged flftaen months.—Still so eadly jnisaed. FOSTER.-In LQv1.ng- Memory of a dear Husband and Father, Meyr<ck Foster, St. Bride's, Poatypridd, who died Octvlrer 16th, MCS.—Nac ymfiroetia o'r dydd jfCTT. J
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'J CALL TO-DAY 1 f H. SALE, now proceeding, t provides residents in this 'is ~^a district with an opportunity WMilk ^jS securing the most sensa- m *'onal bargains ever offered. S WATCHES, CLOCKS, CUTLERY, Sj RINGS, etc., at astounding reductions all round. A startling FREE PRIZE Distribution will bo a feature of this K «ihB)Ci JmTP MagnificentSolid GOLD I Vllknl /GUARDS, full length# I SUMMER J Offered during 18/6/1 I CLEARANCE XZO^C^J 4-b.ottle DINNER CRUETS, H 8 E? Eicctro-plated on strong stand, 8 ■SftLP the finest Cruet bargain ever B ™ offered, 'ale Price O /"5 I 1 AT Worth 4/6. O/tf j ^SAMUEL'S -mm Genuine 6/- v^i 1 FOR 9 M Style in Gold F FREE < Photo Pendints, com- PRIZE I plete,.itll Gold Trial. j ioliJ Silver Q| a Hall rate and reliable. Fare As ffered else- PS14&L wh,-re at 101- BIG SALE SAVINGS I The biggest savings I on record are possl- 1 IU 7 1 vj bio to all buyers 1 UL VA V this W èek H. SAMUEL'S. | CALL TO-DAY! KO VL^SV fl OBLIGATION TO BUY! YT^ IB. SAMUEL AUM 7, St. Mary-St.. .J
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=. —— 4 £ >I)ip4)uiq; Notices* XTEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA. CAPE TOWN, TENERIFFE. SHAW, SAVILL, and ALBION COMPANY (LIMITED) despatch their magnificent KOYAL MALL STEAMERS from London (Royal Albert Dock) every Four weeks. call- ing at Plymouth. Next Departures:— NOVEMBER 11 CORINTHIC (tw.so.) 12,231 DEOEMBEB. 9 .AitAWA (tw.se.) 9,373 Cheap Fares, single and return. CAPE TOWN. REDUCED RATES from Rg 9a. Apply to Ismay, Imrie, and Co., Liverpool, and 1, Cookspur-street. S.W.; or to Shaw. Savill, and Albion Co. (Ltd.). 34. Leadenhall. street. E.C.. and 51. Pall Mall. 8.W. wl729 ABERDEEN L'INE FROM LONDON TO AUSTRALIA. Via Plymouth. Teneriffe, and Oa.pe Town. •MORAVIAN .Oct. 26 "SALAMIS Deo. 21 MARATHON (tw.sc.) PERICLES (tw.se.) Nov. 24 Jan. 15 Carries third-class passengers only. Superior accommodation for Saloon and Third-Qlass passengers at LOW FARES to SOUTH AFRICAN, AUSTRALIAN, and NEW ZEALAND PORTS. Return tickets inter. changeable with Lund's Blue Anohor Line. Apply to Geo. Thompson and Co. (Ltd.), 7. Billiter-square, E.C.. or to local agents. wlTM .:flf\ontv. MONEY Lent, £ 5- £ SOO; low r*tea; fair dealing. County Credit Co. (Ltd). Agent, VY\ p. Thomas. Abertlllery. PHIL PILLLLEPS, Pawnbroker. JeweIIerTof 1? 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, advances money upon plate, jewellery, deeds, silver, works of art. china, shares, and long-lift policies at low rate of interest. Sums of £100 at 16s. 8d. per month interest. Fire and burglary safes by best makers. A large assort- ment of jewellery of all kinds kept in stock. > 'ZO~~TO £ 5.000 ADVANCED. By Private Lender on Simple Promissory Notes. No Bills of Sale Taken, and absolute privacy guaranteed. First letter of applica- tion receives prompt attention, and intending borrowers are waited upon by a representa- tive who is empowered to complete transac- tion on terms mutually arrange, NO CHARGE being made unless business actually completed. Special Quotations for Short Loans.—Write in confidence to wl754 C. WELLS. 16. Clare-street, BKiaTOL. THE old-established PROVINCIAL UNION BANS continues to Lend iinmenee Sums daily. FROM JE10 TO £ 1,000, On Note of Hand Alone or Other Security No office inquiry charges whatever. Moderate interest. Easy instalments. Special rates for short periods' Largest and most honourably conducted business in the Kingdom. Thousands of our regular customers have expressed their eutire satisfaction in .repeated transactions with IS. A gentleman from Bank will t wait upon you at once with Cash.—Call or write (in confidence) to Manager. Stanley Dowding, 1, Queen- square, Bristol, or to Mr. WiUiam James, 168, Bich. rnona-road (top of City-road), Cardiff. wl834 FIELUINGS. OLD-ESTABLISHED FINANCIERS, ARE PREPARED TO ADVANCB SUMS FBOM £ 20 TO £ 3,000 AT SHORT NOTICE On Approved Note of Hand, Personal or'other Securities, Charges Arranged Before Transactions are Completed. Mortgages on Property ESected at Current Bates of Intereet. Property Purchased. Trade Bills Discounted. Annuities and Fixed Incomes Arranged. Deposits Received at 5 per cent. per annum, Apply direct, as we have no agents- HAYES-BUILDINGS, THE HAYES, CARDITF. Nat. Tel., No. 467. Tel. Address, Atlas," CardlflL THE CHARING-CROSS BANK! ESTABLISHED 1S70. CARDIFF ERANCH: 73, s'r. MARY-STREET. Head Offices: 28, Bedford-Btreet, Charmg-croes, London, and JS, Bishopgate Within, London, B.C. Branches: Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Bradford. Bristol. &c. Assets £ 1,607.949 Liabilities £ 1,236.871 Surplus £ 371,078 LOANS of £ 30 to £ 2,COO granted at a few houra* notice, in town or country, on personal security, jewellery, precious stones, stocks, shares, and furniture (without removal). Stocks and Shares Bought and Sold. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Allowed on Current Account Balances. DEPOSITS of £10 and Upwards received as undn:- Subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal, 5 p.c. Pltr an. Subiect to 6 months' notice of withdrawal, 6 p.c. per an. Subject to 12 months' notice of withdrawal, 7 p.c. per aii. Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quar- terly. Owing to the nature of onr Investments, we are able to pay rates of Interest on deposite that will com. pare favourably with dividends paid on almost any class of etock or share-holding insuring the safety of capital. We have been established for W years, and our position in the banking world to-day testifies to the success of our business methods and to the satta- factlon. of our customers. Write or call for prospectus. I A. WILLIAMS and H. J. TALL. Joint Manafers. IV" EWPORT, M (ESTABLISHED 1870.) THE DE REES BILL-POSTING AND ADVERTISING COMPANY (LTD.), Pito^xOi/iqiia Of 300 of the Largest POSTING STATIONS in Newport, Pomypool. Riscja. and Eastern and Western Valleys. Terms on Application to 21, Bridge-street. rriYPEWRITING. i I Architects' Work Accurately Copied by j Experienced Operators. | ALL BRANOHES OF COPYING EXECUTED WKSTF-RN MAIL LIMITED. CARDIFF. Printed and Published by Robert William John for tke Proprietors at 68a, St. Mary-street, Cardiff; by Jlimea Norman, Castle-strent, Swaoja*: by R. G. Williams, Gleheland-street, ilerthpr Tydfll—«J; In i—a County of Glamorgan; Ny Jiirei Ttramu, 1:2. High. street, Newport, In the Gouiuv of Vlficirxntk; antf at the Offioee of Mr. T. A. u*«les. The Bulwark Brecon, In the County of Brecknock. SATURDAY, OOTOBEIJ 23, 1909.
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FOWLER.-In Ever Loving Memory of my dear Mother, Julia Fowler, who departed this life 15th October, 1908.—Emma. HEWITSON.-In Loving Memory of Fred Hewitsoo, who died at the Sanatorium, Canton, on October 19th, 1908, aged 22.-Thy will be done. JONES-LEWIS.—In Loving Memory of my dear Nephew, John Jones-Lewis, late Vicar of Mynyddia- lwyn, who died Cctober 19th, 1906.-Uncle. EUDDOCK.—In Loving Memory of John Ruddock, who died October 16, 1908. SKYRME.—In Memory of my dear Mother, Susan Skyrine, who passed away at 101, Arran-street, Octo- ber 19th. 1907.-Polly. THOMAS.—In Ever Loving Memory of dear Dada, who died at the Lord Nelson Hotel, Pontlottyn, October 16th, 1907.—" Softly at night the stars are gleaming Upon a silent grave, Where there sleepeth. without dreaming One we loved but could not save." —Hi3 memory is as dear to-day As in the hour he passed away.—Hia sorrowing Children, Sallie and Reg. THOMAS.-In Affectionate Remembrance of my dea.T Husband, John Thomas, Lord Nelson Hotel, Pont- lottyn, died October 16th, 1907.—" Here our fondest hopes are brief. Kindred ties are broken here, Morning brings a. nignt of grief, Joy is mingled with a tear."