The Cardiff Times

æ nÍ1tntÜ;¡ ns.. INVENTOES. lie'ote patenting wrtie fur Advice upon Patents." gratis.—Xiaits Patent A«enc>\ Ltd., 165. Queen Victona-strcet. London. I''ice local :tttt-n<iarare. ^iiuaiicns j3t!tûnt. CANADA.—Wanted. Firm HantU and Domestic Spr- v;ats situations guaranteed high wages s;>eciu.1 parties Aprii and May seu.i stamp tor particulars Welsh or Knelioh.—T. liijhaui (,;o:. iij. i-ix'tiiwiov. li.S.Q.. Carnarvon8hin" j53 iHusiral SSnstnimcnts. _1- F you do nnt he persuaded IW any mteregted peraoa to purchase until you hava nicerta ir.e: 1 the extraordinary value we are otter la?. YouwiUsaveruauy pounds. t>e most liberally t:r"tPA. arc set tiij cjjisj; poasioij teruu UY uuicuajiug trow Ui. Duck. SCD and Pinke:. The Great Piano McrcTiJinSa. Pultncv Bridge, il;.1th. and at Bristol. Pataand Roo* cor Advire frae. Name this paper. IfogrUs anb j^ToN bicycles. £ 5 57-" Cash or 15g with order r.nd 10s p"r month. Lion Cycles are high srade, frame,; beautifully enamelled and lined. two brakes, "bted rims, complete with plated lamp, bell, pumP. spanners, oi\an. repair outfit, fully guar- anteed tyres, delivered carriage paid and on ten days' approval. Four years' guarantee. I have made and soln otetkl2.000, and have thousands of testimonials. "Before deciains you v/iJI save money and get a better machine by writing for my catalogac and large book of testi- monial'; from customers who h&.ve ridden Lion" Cycles for years. DIRECT FROM MY FACTORY ONLY, SAVING ALL PROFIT. SHOP PRICE FOR AN EQUAl, MACHINE IS US 8s OR MORE. GEORGE BEATSON. Lion" Cycle W'.irkK. Mose ley-street. Mirmingfiaiii 19913 1910 Dun lop. Palmor. Clincher Tyres. also Covers. 3s 3d each guaranteed Air Tubes with valves, 2s 3d Wheels, Saddles, Pc<lals. &»;. Special lists free.-W. A. Gorton. Manufacturer. Wolverhampton. 967 JIIatC!5 ani) motut ()tuåts. CHEAP Motor Landaulettes to suit doctors. jobma9teri and private owners.—I have purchased from the liquidators of It motor COl11pany 50 Second-hand Landau- Jettes thoroughly overhauled 4 cylinder engines, 12-16 b.p, magneto ignition mechanically operated valves fte change speed steel frame carriage body will take persons and driver extension for driver and glass screen 1;tepney spare wheel and wre lamps and horn in splendid nllming order ready for the road price trom £ 175 ca.ch complete foriquick sale.-Apply Charles .Jarrott, 35, :3ackville.¡¡tæet. London, W. 19928 t a IMPORTANT to Mothers,-Every mother valuing hælth and cleanliness in ber child dses Harrison's Nursery Pomade. One application kills all nits and insects, beautifies and btre)1íCthens the hair. removes icruf and dandruff, prumol.e3 growth. Price 4id and 9d, postace Id. Sold by Chemist, Beading- Insist on having Hamson's Pomade, 19828 T. EAGUELŒE l1erbs.-Wonderful Medicine for Indi Itestion, Constipation. Headache. Backache. Stomach ad Kidney Disorders :post tree, 1 packet 100.3 fow 2s.— Teague. Station-street, opposite Theatre. Newport. Mon. Jar SaIt. Tffc ABrtAlNS.—Many exceÏieÏÏtbargaiJ}S i'1- every de- JD scription .01 vroperty are advertised ill every issue o( The Ha.za.u. the Exchange and Mart" by private persons who. to effect a speedy sale. are wining tD accept a'Va'Y low price. Also, fOJ; dïsPosiug of Private Property tbat iø no 1000ger required there is no medium to equal "The B¡uzar." Get a copy and see. Price 2d, of all treVl8&lmtB.-oJ!lce Bazaar Buildings. Drury-lane. I.œdon, W.C. 19929 "jfo ^TtGATXS FN' PIANOS.—Good-toned and superior JO Instruments by English, German. French, or American makers <1re very cheaply obtained through The Bazaar, the Exchange and MJut, It is equally useful toJ; readily selling anything. Get a oopy and see. Pfice 2d. of all Ne\sagen1.S.-0ílice. Bazaar Buildings, London, W.C. BARGAINS IN TOOLS!—All sorts of Tools, by best makers, for workmen or amateurs, are readily bought at trilling cost through 'The Bazaar, the Ex- change and }Iart." It Î8 equally useful for selling any- thing that is no longer required. Get a copy and see. Price 2d, of ali Newsagents.—Office. Bazaar Buildings.. Djury-lane, London, W.C. BARGAINS IX PO GLTRY3fI'- Amateur Poultry Breeders in hundreds uæ Tim Bazaar, the Exctlange and Mart for selling their surplus birdb and eggs. and con- 8eQUently the.se are to be had much below dealers' prict's. Get a copy and see. Price 2d, of all Xewsagents.-Oflice. Bazaar .Buildings. Drury-lane, London, W.C. BARGA.L."6 IN BOOKS.-For obtaining rare or choice Books oollecwN wiIl1IDd no medium equal to The Lhe Exchange anù Mart." Private persons fre- quently dispose of the contents of their libraries, and thus bring into the market many books highly prized by connoisseurs. Get a copy and see. Price 2d. of all Newsagents.—Office, Bazaar Buildings, Drury-lane, Lou- don. W.C. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE—Through no otheJ; channel can such safe and sound bargains be had for so little <1S through The Bazaar, the Exchange and Mart." It is equally useful for disposing of surplus furni- ture. Get a copy and see. Price 2d, of all Newsagents. -Office. Bazaar Buildings, Drury.lane.London, W.C. BARGAINS IN DOGS.—Many persons from one C3.USe or another have to give up dog-keeping, and are therefore glad to sell their pets very cheaply to ensure them II. good home. and The Bazaar, the Exchange and Marl" is the medium used. It is equally useful for buying II. pet or sporting dog, Get 30 copy and see. Price ed. of aU newsagents -Office. Bazaar Buildings. Drury- laDe, London. W.C. D ARGAINS IN WATCHES.—Many excellent bargains JL> are offered in The Bazaar, the Exchange and Mart by private persons. For selling any private pro- petty there Î8 no medium to equal" The Bazaar." Get copy and see. Price 2d, of all newsagents.—Office, Bazaar Buildings, Drury-lane, London, W.C. BARGAINS IN Gentlemea's. or Motor. of every pattern. Lamps. Saddles, Carriers, and other accessories of every descirvtion are readily obtained by private persons through The Bazaar, the Exchange and Mart." which is the best market in the world for the purpose. Get a copy and gee. Price 2d, of ..11 Newsagents.-omce. Bazaar Buildings. Drury-lane. London, W.C. BARGAINS IN DRESS —Many excellent bargains in both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dress are advertised In everY issue of The Bazu '.r, the Exchange and Mart by vrivate persons. For selling any private property there is 1)0 medium to equal The Bazaar." Get a ropy and bee. Price 2d, of all NewsagentB.-otfice. Bazaar Buildingi>. Drury-lane, Londo" W.C. 19929 SEEDS—30 packets Vegetable or Flower Seeds with 300 Sweet Peas for 8d, post free double lot Is 2d. Gardeners' (71 Supply Depot. Dover-road. Blackheath, LondOD. 301 SOUTH Wale- Property Gazette. "-A monthly Ij Register of Estates, House". Lands. See., to be Let IJJ bold in Wales, Monmouthshire, West. of Eul&nd. &0. l.CCC copies sent monthly, post free. tothe leading in- habitants of Wales and Monmouthshire. Insertions free.-COpieø post free from Messrs Hem and Part- wee, Estate AgenU. Auctionee%8.&c.. 24. St. Mary-street. Ca 1ft 183 L — 'j .IN ísctllantons. LADIES, Mrs Woods's Unbreakable Belt Corsets reduce, eupport, and improve your tipiire have no equal for promulent hips and abdomen. Illustrated List B free. —47, Cannon-street. Preston, Lancs. 303 nIFCO" GAS" MANTLES. r. Recognised in the trade as the best of the world's productions. Incomparable regardless cost for ordinary or inverted burner< W ATCH COUPON SUPPLIED WITH EACH MANTLE. Obtafuable through ironmongers, plumbers, and stores. Three Samples post paid for 12 stamps. •• PIFCO." Ltd.. 35. Thomas-street, Manchester. Witte fer Booklet on Gas Mantles 811Pplied gratia. 19881 .t(istdlane8u IStanti. WETEIAH China.—Wanted. Swansea and Nantgaaw- TT China. Swansea and Cambrian Pottery, and Dillwyn Etruscan Ware; only good specimens required high GRTC^GIREI^^DDRE8B^>LLECTCIR^ECHO^)FFLCE^CATDIG^^J4 batiks- THE QHAB1NG CROSS JJANK (Est. 1870). CMdiff Branch—73. ST. MARY-STREET. Head Office*—28, Bedford-street. Strand. London. W,C.. and39.Btehopagate-street Within, London. E.C. Braoobee—Manchester ¡.iverpool. Leeds. Bradford. Ac. Aæets. flj8Q7.949; L tabitlties. £ 1.236.871; SurpIu¡¡. £371.078. LCkANS of £ 30 tD £ 2,000 granted at a fe. hours' notice In town or coantIT on personal security, jewellery, predoos 1I8oDes. stocks, shares, and furniture (without KmoMl. Stocks and Shares bought and sold. 2i nR CENT, allowed on current account balances. DEPOSITS-of £ 10 and upwards received as under- Buhject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal, 5 p.c. per an. n 6. 6. 12 „ 7 Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quarterly. Owing to the nature of our investments we are able to pay rates of interest on deposits that will compare favour- ably with dividends paid on almost any class of stock or shareholding insuring the safety of capita1. We have been established ior 41 years. and OUI position in the backing woild tQrday testifies to the success of our business. met}teds and tD the satisfaction of our cuøtDmel1!. Write or call for prospectus. A. WILLIAMS and H. J TALL. Joint Managers. fflento. Jgio T9 £ 5,0CI0 ADVANCED. ST Private Lender on Simple Promissory Note. No bm8 of ole taken. and absolute priyacy guaranteed. First letterof application receivespromptattention. and mtlending borrowers are waited uPon by II. representative who is empowered tD complete transaction on tenns BmtftaUy arranged, no charge being made unless busiDe8i 8d.ually completed. Special quotations for short loans. Write in confidence t&- C. WELLS. 284n 16. CLARE-STREET. 7453 BRISTOL. fllHE OLD-ESTABLI8HÊD PROVINCIAL UNION -1. Bank continues to Lend immense sums daily. from £ 10 to £ 3.000 on Note of Hand alone or other security, at s few hours notice, to all classes in any part of England and Wales. repayable by easy instalments. No good application is otnr refused. All communications strictly priv&te. Moderate interest. Special rates for short periods. The Lugcst, best known, and mast honourably conducted bU9ine:;S '.n the kingdom. Thousands of our regular customers /a v-. expressen their entire satisfaction in repeated tran.<6ticns with us. If desired one of ous otflci:"18 will attend at your residence at once with cash, anù cany out the advance THERE and THEN. Call or write (in confidence) to the Manager, Mr STAN. LEY DOWDING, 1, Queen-square, Bristol, or toMr;wM. JAMES. 168. Richmond-road (top of City-road), Cardiff. ASH Accommodation, £ 10 to £ 1,000 interest 2e 6d in y the £ tor agreed period.-W. Jackson, 25. Tudor.road. CJird iff. 19889 MONEY Lent £ 5- £ 500; low rates; lair dealing.—County Credit Co.. Ltd. Agent. W. P. Thomas. Abertillery. -nELDINGS. () ld-estabUshed Financiers, are. pre- X pared to Advace sums from £ 20 to £ 3,000 at short pAie¡,r>tl :1Pproved Note of Baud. personal or other .t('i:itie8 ebargei jaranged bduró transactions are wrr.:plel:.e1. Mortgages en l'roperty effected at current rat'is of interest. Property Purchased. Trade Billa (jj;.r.ou!lted. Annuities anJ. l1 ixed lncomes arranged. iihmey advanced lVi, second mort«agea.—Apply direct. r we hare UJ sjcente.—Hay«i Buildings. 'l"he Hayes. ^rdiil 13938 3. HERN & PERT\VEE. Estate Agents. 74. St. Mary-street. Cardiff axo prepared to advanbe jivim £ 100 to £ 10p,000 on Mortgage of Freehold or ijfaMhold Property, and from £ 50 to £ 1.000 Oil personal '■ security. 5664 gASS AND C°.'3 pALE AND jyILD ALES. SEASON BREWINGS i-'ar now be bad In Prime Condition, in Casks or 1'ottles, of ^lULTON, DUKLOP: AND £ JO., CAiiDIFF. 114d C \'1 A.N 8 F. A OFFICES 0],' THE f south WALES DAILY NEWS," Ko. 52. HIGH-STKEET, fltiMir ÀmnltUUnts. CARDIFF. ]^EW rjl HE ATRE, 0ABDIFR Sole Proprietor ROBERT REDFORD. EVERY EVENING at 7.30 and SATURDAY at 2. JlRANK QUEZON'S COMPANY, IN THE LATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS. I DEAR B> LITTLE DENMARK. -BJ' _S j j By PAUL A. RUBENS. j From the Trince of Wales Theatre, London. Arthur Staples Tom Redmond Henry Eitts Netta Lynde Conway Dixon Joan Penrose. NEXT WEEK: THE CD OLLAR JpRINCESS. Box OP.ce at Theatre. 10 to 5, and during the Performance. Nat.. Tel., Cardiff 376. NEW nnHEATRE, nARDIFF. MONDA Y, April 25th, SIX NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE. MR GEORGE J1DWARDES' COMPANY, IN THE LATEST DALY'S THEATRE SUCCESS THE DOLLAR pRINCESS. Mr ERIC THROME Miss NORAH WHALLEY Mr LEOXARD-MAGKAY Miss DAISY ELLISTON anD and Mr W.LOUIS BRADFIELD Miss NORAH BARRY Seats can now be booked. JuMir CANCE R HOSPITAL (FREE), ¡ FULHAM-ROAD, LONDON. S.W. SEE THE TIMES" OF TO-DAY. rjlAKE 1: SERIOUSLY., Consider for yonrself whether a Pre- paration which has a Reputation in its own country and among its own people everywhere should weigh with you as a proof of its True Value and Curative Properties after twenty years of Growing Popularity, or an alien medicine, prepared by unknown foreigners, giving no name to its com- position, and only mystery to guide you! THE QUESTION OF JJEALTH.- I This Is a matter which concerns you surely at one time or another especially when Influenzaisso prevalent as it is just now. It is well to know what to take to ward off an attack of this most weakening disease, to combat it whilst under its baleful influence, and particularly after an attack, for then the system is so lowered as to be liable to the most dangerous of ocmplaints. GWILYM "pi VANS' QUININE gITTEES Is acknowledged by all who have given it a fair trial to be the best specific remedy for dealing with Influenza in- all its various stages, being a Prepara- tion skilfully prepared with Quinine and accompanied with other Blood Purifying and enriching agents, suitable for the Liver, Digestion, and all those ailments requiring Tonic strengthening { and nerve increasing properties. It is ■, invaluable when suffering with-Colds,. Pneumonia, or any serious illness or prostration caused by sleeplessness or worry of any kind, when the body has a general feeling oi weakness and iasai- tude. < DOWT DELAY, CONSIDER JT J^-OW. Send for a copy of the pamphlet of tes- timonials, which carefully read and consider well, then buy a bottle at your nearest Chemist or Stores, but see when purchasing that the name Gwilym Evans" is on the label, stamp, and bottle, for without whicU none are genuine. gOLD EVERYWHERE. gOLD gVERYWHEBE. In bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. Sole Proprietors- 1012 QUININE BITTERS MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY. SOUTH WALES. AS A JTAMILY MEDICINE nothing has yet been put before the public to be compared with Beecham's Pills. For over half a century this medicine has been an easy First Favourite in countless house- holds, and the name and fame of Beecham's Pills have spread all over the world. The reason for the enormous p ^pularity of this remedy is not far to seek. Experience has shown that there is nothing better for derangements of the stomach and digestive organs generally. Taken in accordance with directions, Beecham's Pills give quick relief, stimulate the organs to healthy action, and have a. tonic effect upon the whole system. They are compounded of the best and purest ingredients, and'there are very few people who would not feel better for an occasional dose of pEECHAM'S p I L L S. If you have not tried them and have any doubt as to their real value and efficaqy, get a box and judge for yourself. You will find Beecham's Pills .a valuable aperient and unequalled in regulating the stomach, bowels, liver, and kidneys, and festoring the powers of digestion. A periodical dose will enable you to keep well "and fit," ready for work or play. By eliminating impurities from the system Beecham's Pills increase the appetite, promote assimila- tion of food, and establish good health. No household should ever be without a box. Many thousands have proved the worth of Beecham's Pills, and there is no doublet all that they ^RE THE Jjl AVOURITE REMEDY Sold everywhere in boxes, price Is Id (56 pills) and 2s 9d (168-pills). 1 MANFULNESS.—An interesting and instructive Book can be had FREE describing t. sale. simple, and Scientific System wfiica lias been practised lor over years with unexampled success, together with over 1.00J Testimonials giving absolute prooi that .the severest cues of NERVOUS EX- HAUSTION ,DECAY OF V1TAL FORCE,WASTING. WEAKNESS, V ARICOCELE, etc., hava been PER, MAN EN XL Y CURED WITHOUT Stomach Medicine- Electricity. Changeot Dietor Habits, Lossot Timeot Occupation. A former suHerar writes: —" It tin made jilf agam worth livins." Apply to-day enclosing two ttampsfof > ostage in plain envelope, and mention thit £ aper.—A. J. Lei^h, 'J2 and Hi, Gcai; Russell-street, Andon, VV-.C. I6o^j CARDIFF ADVERTISING, BILL- .J POSTING. A CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, LIMITED. Offices and Work?— 1, PARK-STREET, CARDIFF. Managtr FRANK H. SIMPSON. Proprietors of the Principal Stations in Cardiff and neighbourhood. Contractors for a 11 neilv" ¡¡Hons or Advertising, Circular Distributing, &c. 1005 All orders promptly attended to. A. 2fl)t|rfnng |!alias. WHITE STAR LIXE-LIVERPOOL. T t to AUSTRALIA, calling at Ciiyelown (South Africa), SUEVIC, 12,531 tons May 7 PERSIC, 11,974 tons June 2 ItUXIC, 12,482 tom.June 3\)0 MEDIC,11.984 tons July 2d The accommodatiOil on these twin-screw steamers comprises smoking, reading, and dining rooms. Fares—To Australia, £17 to £30; to Capstomi, £15 158 to £24 3s. For further particulars apply to Local Agents or to Ismay, lmrie and Co., Liverpool, Southampton, 1, Cockspur-street, S.W., and 3a, Leadenhall-street, E. C., London, (Bmtrsitftts. REDUCED JJRUSSELS RETURN FARES. 1st Class, 38s 6d. 2nd Class, 24s Od, AND ITS available for 14 days. Via HARWICH- ANTWERP every week-day INTERNATIONAL j DAILY (Su/days in- cluded) during JULY, AUGUST, and SSPTEMBER. Wireless Telegraphy and Submarine Signalling. EXHIBITION. Details from the Conti- nental Manager, Liver- pool street Station, I London., E.C. X STOP ONE MOMENT X OH, DEAR DOCTOR, MUST MY DARLING DIE ? THERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE, BUT TRY fJlUDOR ILLIAMS' JgALSAM OF TJONEY. It is an essence of the purest and most effica- cious herbs, gathered on the Welsh Hills and Valleys in the proper season, when their virtues are in full perfection, and combined with pure We-tah noney. All the ingredients are perfectly pure. IjtUDOR "YyH^LIAMS* JgALSAM OF TriTONEY f Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and all disorders of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs. It is invaluable to Weak-chested Men, Delicate Women, and Children. Wonderful Cure for Children's Cough after Measles and Whooping Cough. It succeeds where all others fail. IT SOOTHES WHILE IT CURES. Thousands of people have written to us testify- ing to its marvellous curative properties. For Vocalists and Public Speakers it is a Real Blessing—it prevents hoarseness and*1 sore throat, and keeps the voice as clear as a. bell. Try it. You will not regret it. ITS HEALING POWER IS MARVELLOUS. TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. No House Should*be Without B. See that You Get the Genuine Article. So Many Imitations and Frauds. Sold by all Chemists and Stores, Is, 2s 6d, and 4s 6d bottles. Great saving in purchasing the large bottles. Sample bottle sent (postpaid) for Is 3d, 2s 9d, and 5s, from the Inventor, D. Tudor Williams, R.8.D.L. This preparation is not a quack Medicine, but of 36 years' standing,prepared by Scientific Chemists and Druggists. Manufacturer;—. TUbOR WILLIAMS, M.R.P.S., A.S.Apt. London Analytical and Consulting Chemist and Druggist by Examination, Medical Hall, Aberdare. 1019 S ¥ ¥ 8 8peak,nq B F F | EXPERIENCE THE DOCTOR: Ah! yes, restless and feverish. Ctive him a Steed- man's Powder and he will soon be all right." Sfoedman's Seething Powders j f | CONTAIN If __1 IEEIpoEMIEEI HAVE YOU A BAD LEG With wonnds that discbarge or otherwise, psrhapi surrounded with inflammation and swollen, that when you press yowr flncer on the inflamed part it leaves the iotpreMiom ? If 10, under the skin jvi have poison that delles alt the remedie3 you bp;, tried, which, if not extracted, you never can re- cover, but go on suffering tilt death releases you. Perhaps your knees are swollen, the joints being ulcerated the same with tha anklM. round which the skin may be diacotonred. or there may be wounds; the disease, if allowed to continue, will deprive YOII ot the power to walk. You may have attended nrious hospitals and had medical advice. and been told your case is hopeleM. or adviud to submit to ampatation but do not, to: I CAN CURE YOU. I DON'T SAY PERHAPS BUT I WILL. Because othefs have failed is no reason I should. Send at once a P.O. for 2s 6d to C. T. ALBERT, 73, FARRINGDON-STREET. LONDON, audyoa wU; recei ve a box of GRASSHOPPER OINTMENT and Pills, which Is a sore remedy for the care of Bad Legs, Housemaid's Knee, Ulcerated Joints, Carbuncles, Poisoned Hands, Tumours, Abscesses, Sore Throat, ;Broochitis. Bunions, and Ripzwarm. (Copyright.; I All the most Beautifuj_Women_use EBBBEEE) l ENTIRELY FREE FROM GREASE) S FOR PRKTSNTINO Wrinkles, Eg roa RISTOAMA AND BK».UTI?YIM6TBBCOINPLEXION N it is BLOTCHES. CHAPS. FRECKLES, £ REDNESS, ROUGHNESS, SUNBURN, ■ disappear, as if by magic. H MOTORISTS find it INVALUABLE D Price: 1/3,2 6 and 4/- per Pot. t/3 pel" Tube. ■ « Use also POUDRE SIMON. ■ Refined, Delightful, Absolutely pure. ■ J, SIMON. 59. Faubourg St-Martin, PARIS ■ Of ill Chemitts, Hurdretstrs. PerfumersandSlorea. ■ MERTENS,64. Holborn Viaauct, E. C. LONDON 4 a (.11,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY (;1j in Prize WATCHES, to all clever readers who ca.nisolve thi5 puzzle. The letters, when correctly arranged, —— ——.————. spell the names of three well-known P M L U L irnits. If your answer is right we 1 1 !—-i will give you a real Lever Simula- P j R I A E ) tion Gold Watch, guaranteed 5 —— 1 j years, entirely Iree of cost. Send D T E A youranswernow.withstampedad- 1 dressed envelope for our reply. Remember, you are not asked to sell anything foi 113, but winners must comply with our one simple con- dition, and promise to show the watch to their friends so as to advertise our firm. (Dept. 49) EUREKA WATCH CO., .31, Eglinton-road, Swanscombe, Kent.

COALFIELD DEPUTATION. BOARD OF TRADE REPLY. On Tuesday afternoon the President of the Board of Trade (Mr Buxton) met at Whitehall representatives of both sides of the Concilia-, tion Board of South Wales an:1 Monmouthshire with reference to the question of overlapping shifts and with a view to legalising the starting I of such shifts on "S[tturday mornings at the same time as the first shift. Mr G. U. Askwith, K.C., was with the President, and, contrary to expectation, Mr Joseph Ahaw (chairman of the I South Wales Coalowners' Association) was among those present. The Government, it is understood, are anxious to help in the matter, but can hold out scant hope of amending the Eight Hours Act if there be opposition to it. On the other hand, if all parties are agreed, an amending Bill could, it is thought, be put through under the ten-minutes rule. It was with a view to gauging the position, ascertaining the views of both parties most concerned, and seeing if such an amendment a." that suggested would be unopposed that the conference was held. There was perfect unanimity on both sides, and Mr Sydney Buxton was sympathetic, promising to give every consideration to the views put before him. The views of some of the members of the deputation, however, were that nothing could be done in the direction indicated this year. at all events, as the question of opposition or non- ouDOsition to an amendment must rest with the M.F.G.B., and that the Federation had not yet been consulted as a whole. It was felt, not- withstanding, that yesterday's conference served a useful purpose, and stress was laid by the Board of Trade on the fact that both parties were represented on the delegation. Mr Masterman, M.P. (Home Office), was pre- sent with Mr Buxton. The deputation con- sisted of :—Owners' side—Mr Joseph Shaw, Mr Heppell, Mr D. A. Thomas, M.P., Mr Thos. Griffiths, and Mr Gascoyne Dalziel, secretary workmen's side—Mr W. Abraham (Mabon), M.P., Mr W. Brace, M.P., Mr A. Onions, and Mr T. Richards, M.P. Mr Buxton saw both sides separately for an informal conversation. When the owners' side first saw him, Mr C. Kenshole, solicitor, was present, but he left when the joint depu- tation met the President. The joint conference lasted less than half an hour, and at the close Mr Gascoyne Dalziel officially reported to the Press that the President promised to give consideration to the representations made by the representa- tives of both sides." No arrangements for a fnrther conference have been made, at any rate for the present.

MONMOUTHSHIRE CRICKET. In the annual report (issued on Tuesday) of the Monmouthshire Cricket Club it is stated the season of 1909 was not so successful as that of 1908. Eight matches were played, two were won outright, four lost, and two won on the first innings. Great difficulty was experienced in getting representative teams in the latter part of the season, Owing to the dates of matches being widely distributed. In the coming season the experiment would be made of having three home matches and two away matches in the first fortnight of August. New departures are also being made in playing one match at Abergavenny, where, as in the rest of the county, keenness is rapidly increasing, and in arranging a County XI. at the Western Valleys match at Newport. The committee regret that a County XI. v. Eastern Valleys XV. could not be arranged. Fixtures are being made with Wilts and Dorset, instead of Cornwall and Devon. All last seascyi's players are available, and the younger members of the team, with last season's experience, should prove of greater value to the side. Mr L. Forestier-Walker and Mr Aubrey Butler have accepted the positions of hon. treasurer and hon, secretary respec- tively. < The gate money showed a decrease of jE13 9s 9d, through having no Whit-Monday gate and there also being one wet day in the Devon match. The statement of accounts showed a decreased expenditure of £4838 lOd, but there were two outstanding liabilities, JE16 16s due to Newport" Athletic Club and JE16 10s due to Silverlock -as a retainer through the winter months. The appeal to members for extra sub- scriptions to reduce the deficit balance of £ 194 13s with which the club entered the year pro- duced £59158 6d. The best thanks of the club are due to Viscount .Tredegar, who subscribed £10, to other members who helped to make the total, and to those who doubled their sub- scriptions. In November last the future financial outlook became so black that after two general committee meetings a general meeting of members was called for November 20th, to ascertain the views of members as to the advisability of carrying on or winding up the club. Ac that meeting Mr J. C. Han- bury most generously promised a JE50 donation and £25 a year for five years, provided the club was put on a sound financial basis. Messrs Hornby, Edward and Fred Phillips each pro- mised a subscription of £5 a year, while several other members agreed to double their subscrip- tions, and it was unanimously decided to carry on the club.

INSPECTOR ANGRY. Recreation Ground at Miskin. Mr Edgar Dudley, Local Government Board Inspector, held an inquiry at the Town Hall, Mountain Ash, on Tuesday, re' the application of the Mountain Ash Urban District Council to borrow £1.744 for the purchase of land at Miskin for the purpose of a recreation ground. The inspector expressed surprise at the manner in which this application 'had been sent to the L.G.B. No information had been given, not even the size of the ground, nor the price per acre to be paid for it. The Inspector afterwards elicited that the price was £770 per acre, but later ascertained that the Council would also have to make two roads at a cost of JE562, and he pointed out that this would increase the price by over £100 an acre, which sum seemed to him to be a very big price indeed for a recreation ground. When the inquiry was closed the Inspector visited the spot, and elicited that there was no opposition to the project.

HISTORIC BARRY ISLAND. Recently the Barry Libraries Committee have, at the suggestion of the late Mr Robert Forrest, been considering the advisability of finding a place in which the relics found on Barry Island might be preserved as the nucleus for a museum. The late Mr John Storrie, of Cardiff, under whose supervision many of the explorations were made that resulted in the discoveries, attached considerable importance to them. Interest chiefly centred around the foundations of a building—believed to have been a chapel—covered on a sand-swept slope a.t the eastern end of the island, and an ad- joining burying ground, while a Roman well was also unearthed near the present railway station. This week Dr. Hoyle, curator of the Welsh National Museum, visited Barry, and in company with Mr Dd. Roberts, chairman of the Barry Libraries Committee, inspected the collection and considered them of historic value. Dr. Hoyle will, however, present a detailed report to the local committee on the subject of their antiquarian interest.

OVERSEERS' RESPONSIBILITY. At Chepstow Petty Sessions on Tuesday Daniel Harris and James Spinney, over- seers for the parish of Newchurch West, were summoned under 7 and 8 Vic., c 33, by Mr Parr, district auditor, for not attending the district audit of the Chepstow Board of Guardians' amounts. It was stated that de- fendants failed to attend" the audit and neglected to have the bank pass book showing the sums paid in to the assistant overseer made up. The Bench said overseers must be made aware that they were required to attend the audit, and they fined defendants 5s and 4s 6d costs. Albert Parry and Thomas Silcox, overseers for Wohresnewton. were similarly charged. The Bench thought the non-attendance was through a misunderstanding and fined de- fendants only 2s 6d and 6s 9d costs.

MERTHYR CHARGES DISPROVED. At Mejthyr on Tuesday David Griffiths, licensee of the Express Inn, High-street. Mer- thyr, was charged with keeping bis house open during prohibited hours and permitting drunkenness, and J ohn Hughes was summoned for being on the premises, and Felix Williams for being drunk in the house. Mr F. P. Charles appeared for the licensee, and Mr W. R. Edmunds for Hughes. P.C. Kirrana said that he and P.C. Groves watched the house at mid- night on the 29th ult. and they saw Hughes and Williams in the bar, each with a glass of beer in front of him. When the house was entered they saw Williams, who is a son-in-law of the licensee. leaning against the counter and he appeared to be drunk. The defence was that Hughes was a guest of the licensee, and that Williams, who lives at Ebbw Vale, was staying at the house. It was denied that the latter was drunk. The Bench found that Hughes was entitled to be on the premises aB the guest of the landlord, and that the case against Williams had not been proved, and that, therefore, the charge against the licensee fell to the grourid.

OUT OF REACH OF BAD COMPANIONS. Gwendoline Knott (18) was before the Cardiff Court on Tuesday on a charge of attempting to commit suicide on April 10th. Mr George David (Messrs George David and Evans) said he had been asked to appear by some of the girl's friends and to state that her father and others who had taken an interest in her case desired that she should go to a home. He, therefore, suggested that the girl should be allowed to go with Miss Stevenson to a Home, where she would be out of the reach of her bad companions. After having received a little lecture from Mr E. Beavan (the presiding magistrate) the girl left the court with Miss Stevenson.

South Wales News. ¡) Serious Accident at Bedlinog. David Davie"5 (64), Bediinog, was on Monday engaged in throwing coal from the trucks at Bcdlinog Colliery, when by some means he was run over by some trucks, his right leg being fra'-tured. He was conveyed to the General Hospital, Merthyr, where the leg was ampu- tated. Swede's Death at Cardiff. Alexander Hansen, a Swedish seaman, took a room for a week at the Gordon Coffee Tavern, Cardiff, iast Wednesday, and onSaturday night was found lying dead on the floor near his bed, with a quantity of blood close by. Dr. J. J. Buist was called in, and in his opinion death was due to hemorrhage of the lung. It ap' ?ared that deceased had previously complain 4 to an employe at the coffee tavern of his chest. Evidence to this effect was given at an inquest held by the Coroner (Mr W. L. Yorath) on Tues- day, and a verdict of" Death from natural causes was returned. Found Dead on Railway. Mr J. B. Walford, the coroner, held an inquest at Abertillery on Tuesday with reference to the death of James Goodway, collier, aged 25, whose bodv was found early on Sunday morning on the Great Western Railway, above Abertillery Station. The jury returned a ver- dict of Death by misadventure." Blackwood Miner Injured. An unfortunate accident befel Mr Thomas Smith, coal miner, Gordon-road, Blackwood, at his work at Pochin Colliery on Tuesday. Whilst working in his place a heavy fall of debris fell upon him, causing very serious injuries to his head and body. The Pochin Ambulance conveyed the injured man to his home at Gordon-road, where he now lies in a very serious condition. Magor Farmer's Daath. Mr M. Roberts Jones conducted an inquiry on Tuesday at Green Court Farm, Whitson, Magor, into the death of Mr John Waters, who resided at the farm, and who was found dead outside the farm on Friday last. The evidence showed that deceased had suffered from heart disease for some time. On Friday last he met with an accident and fell over an archway intrf a reen beneath. Dr. Hurley, Newport, thought deceased had become giddy and toppled over the arch into the water. A verdict of Heart failure following shock caused by the acci- dent was returned. Glanamman Inquest. I Mr J. W. Nicholas, coroner, held an inquiry relative to the death of William Alexander Thompson, a tramping mason, at Glanamman on Monday. A verdict of Death through ulcerated stomach, accelerated by excessive alcoholic drinking," was returned in accord- ance with the evidence of Dr. D. C. Rowlands, who had made a pdst-mortem examination. De- ceased hailed from Scotland, and was about 58 years of age. Porthcawl Chamber of Trade. Mr R. E. Jones presided over a very large and representative gathering at Mr Abraham Rees's room on Tuesday evening. Mr John Rees, president of the Federated Chambers of Trade of South Wales and Monmouthshire, delivered an address on the aims and objects of Chambers of Trade. At the close of the ad- dress it was resolved that the Porthcawl Chamber of Trade should be affiliated with the Federated Chambers. Presentation at Pembroke Dockyard. During the dinner interval on Tuesday at Pembroke Dockyard Mr John Champion, hired shipwright, who, being 60 years of age, retired from the service the same evening, was pre- sented with a clock, suitably inscribed, by Mr W. C. Ivemy, on behalf of the gang or com- pany of workmen with which he was employed. Briton Ferry Breeder's Success, At the Kennel Club field trials at Ipswich last week, Mr A. T. Williams, J.P., Baglan House, Briton Ferry, won the first prize of JE70 in the Derby Stakes for pointer and setter puppies oat of 20 entries, with his Rose of Gerwn." On the following day at the annual field trials of the Pointer and Setter Society, Mr Williams won'the first prize of JE40 with his Don of Gerwn and Patti of Gerwn. It was stated that the work done by this pair could scarcely be improved upon. The judges were Lord Alfred Fitz-Roy and Mr S. Smale. Bicycle Accident Ne&r Bedwas. Henry Wide, of Merthyr-road, Pontypridd, met-with a bicycle accident between Machen and Bedwas on Sunday evening. He was taken to the Tynypwll Inn, and was subsequently brought to Dr. J. S. Nolan, Bedwas. After examination he was taken to the Bridge End Inn, and is still detained there. He is suffering from a fractured collar bone and probably a fracture of the base of the skull, and is in a most serious condition. Cardiff Birth Rate. The births registered at Cardiff during the month epded April 16th numbered 103, a birth" rate of 26'9. The death-rat# fdr the same period is 15*2, 58 deaths having been recorded. There were 18 deaths of persons over 60 years, and 12 under one year. Cardiff Boilermaker's Injuries. James Cuddihae (34), residing at Arabella- street, Cardiff, a boilermaker employed at the Channel Dry Dock, was admitted to the Cardiff Infirmary on Monday morning suffering from injuries sustained to his legs whilst at work. Jumped Out of the Trap. MrT. Hutchison (coroner), held an inquiry at Ross Cottage Hospital concerning the death of Emma Mogridge, 42 years of age, of Old Pike, March, near Ross. Deceased was being driven into Ross on Thursday last, and when coming down Gatsford Pitch, about two miles from the town, the horse began to kick and ran away. Deceased jumped out over the back of the trap, falling on her head. She sus- tained concussion of the brain, a fracture, and minor in juries. There did not appear to be blame attached to anyone, and the jury re- turned a verdict of Accidental death." Clydach Band Concert. Recently the Calfaria (Clydach) Brass Band have been provided with a new set of instru- ments at a cost of about £320, and with a view to partly liquidating the debt thus incurred the band, which is conducted by Bandmaster J. Jones, promoted a miscellaneous concert at the Public Hall, Clydach, Swansea Valley, on Saturday evening. The hall was crowded. The artistes who took part were the Misses Minnie Jones (soprano), Blodwen Williams (contralto) Messrs David Jones (tenor), David Rees (baritone); Joe Morgan (violinist), H. H. Morgan (cornet soloist), and Willie Griffiths (flautist), whilst the band also ren- dered selections. Gwauncaegurwen Festival. On Saturday the Congregational Churches of Bethania (Rhosamman), Gibea, and Ebenezer (Brynamman),Oarmel (Gwauncaegurwen), and Tabernacle (Cwmgorse) held their annual sing- ing festival at Carmel Chapel. The conductor was Mr T. Glyndwr Richards, Mountain Ash. Briton Ferry Singing Festival. The annual Cymanfa1 Ganu in connection with the Bethesda Welsh Congregational Chapel, Briton Ferry, was concluded on Mon- day. Each session was very largely attended and the singing was exceptionally good. under the conductorship of Mr D. Arfan Thomas. The Rev. Thomas Hughes (pastor), Messrs Steel Mort, T. M. Thomas, and John Richards presided over the various meetings. The accompanists were Miss A. M. Harris and Mr R. D. Griffiths.

LADY WILLOUGHBY'S JEWELS. Allegations Withdrawn. Mr Justice Neville, in the Chancery Divi- sion, had before him on Monday an action by Lady Willoughby de Broke for a declaration that gifts of jewellery made to her and her three sisters by their late mother,Mrs Hanbury, of Belmont, Hertford, were valid gifts. Defen- dant was plaintiff's brother,Mr John Hanbury, administrator of their mother's estate, and it was alleged by him that at the time the gifts were made Mrs Hanbury was mentally incom- petent to make them. Mr Butchers, K.C. (for plaintiffs), denied that there was a shadow of foundation for this suggestion, and Lady Wil- loughby de Broke, in the witness-box, said that at the time of the gift her mother Was fully competent to manage her own affairs'. At this stage Mr Petersen, K.C., for defen- dant, suggested a settlement, and the hearing was adjourned. It was announced on Tuesday that all sugges- tions as to Mrs Harbury's mental capacity were withdrawn, and by consent the Court made a declaration that the gifts were good.

ONE FARTHING DAMAGES. The Duveen slander action which an art dealer brought against his cousin, another art dealer,was.resumed in the High Court Tuesday, when the defendant, Mr Joseph Duveen, de- clared that he never used the words com- plained of by plaintiff. He was angry with plain- tiff for going to London to setup in business .in the same name, and in his anger' he said plain- tiff was an ungrateful scoundrel because defendant and his father (Sir Joseph Duveen), had helped plaintiff. In cross-examination witness denied that in his excitement he said plaintiff was unscru- pulous inbusiness. He never questioned plain- tiff's honesty. He had never seen his father so angry as when plaintiff persisted in setting up business in London in the name of Duveen. The jury found for plaintiff and awarded one farthing damages.

BOY'S CURIOUS DEATH. During the performance in a picture hall at York las!, night, a boy in the gallery, Herbert Vause (16), was seen conversing somewhat heatedly with another lad, who, eye-witnesses allege, struck Vause in the fncee. The latter fell, but the people thought he was fooling. After twenty minute* he was picked up un- conscious, and a doctor who was summoned pronounced life extinct. The police are search- ng for the other boy, but he has not been found.

MR WILLIAM MORRIS, EBBW VALE. The will has been proved at the Llandaff District Registry of MrWm. Morris,of 13, Mar- ket-street, Ebbw Vale, grocer and draper, who died on March 9th. The deceased left pro- perty of the gross value of £5,832; not £4,707. The executors are his daughter, Marv Ann Morris, and his two sons, John Morris, Carmel Town, Beaufort, grocer, and Stephen Davies Morris, Beaufort, draper. Thi; whole of the property vests in deceased's wife during her life, and at her death the sons take the shops at Carmel Town and Penparc, Cantref re- spectively, his daughter taking the house, furniture, See.

MR EVAN THOMAS. MONK NASH. Mr Evan Thomas, Monk Nash, Cowbridge, who died on January 30th, left estate of the gross value of JE2,181, and net value £] ,910 The will has just been proved, the executor being the widow, Mrs Margery Thomas and she is the sole beneficiary.

MR JOHN MORGAN, PONTYCLUN. Letters of administration of the es- tate of the late Mr John Morgan. Ponty- clun, have been granted to Miss Elizabeth Jane Morgan, the daughter of the deceased. The gross value of the estate is £1,407, and net JE453.

PRIMROSE .DAY. Lovers of the primrose gathered in large numbers from all parts of Loudon at an early hour on Tuesday-at CoventGardcn to secure the earliest arrivals of the little flower from Kent and Surrey. A brisk business was done at Covent Garden, and what are termed giant faggot bundles realised a shilling a dozen. The statue of Lord Beaconsfield, in Parliament- square, was decorated as usual. Tributes were receivea from many habitations of the Primrose League. In front of the statue there was a large device, a giobe in bas relief, sym- bolic of the British Empire, on a background of white immortelles, the British possessions being designated in red ranunculi. On either side were plaques designed in primroses bearing the inscriptions, in Parma violets. Imperium et Libcrtas," Religion, Constitution, and Empire," and Founded 1883; Members Enrolled 2,000,000."

FACE IN THE WATER. A Manchester chef, named David Roger, sauntering near the Bangor Pier on Monday night saw a man with a heavy black moustache climbing among the cross pieces underneath the pier. Suddenly the man fell into the sea. Roger at once dashed on to the pier, flung off his jacket, and plunged into the sea. Captain Owen, picrmaster, seeing Roger running, asked the reason, and was told man overboard," whereupon Captain Owen jumped into a punt and rowed swiftly to the spot, where he found Roger swimming about looking for the man who had fallen into the sea. He hauled Roger into the boat, and then together they rowed about, but found no trace of the missing man. Captain Owen began to doubt Roger's story, but Roger earnestly maintained its truth, and said he had seen the man's face for a moment floating in the water. Up to the present noth- ing has been seen of the vanished stranger.

P.C. HEARD FOOTSTEPS. When on duty in Albany-road, Cardiff, on the night of the 10th inst., P.C. John Evans heard footsteps in the Home and Colonial Stores. In company with Inspector Gretton and Sergeant Davies he watched the premises and then gained entrance by scaling a nine foot wall at the rear, finding Charles Chapman (27) hiding behind the ddbr. On Tuesday Chapman was committed to the Quarter Sessions. The manager said that he left the premises secure, but having been summoned by the police he found that the till had been opened. However, The money had been previously taken away by witness. I <

THE WEEK'S MARKETS. CORN. Gloucester, Saturday.—English wheat small supply, 6d lower. Red 35s 6d to 35s, white 36s to 36s 6d per quarter. Foreign wheat unchanged-Plate40s, Russian 40s to 40s 6d, Manitoba 6d lower—"Hs6d. Maize 3d cheaper. Plate 27s, Bessarabian 26s 9d. Barley 3d cheaper—26s 6d. Oats firm unchanged. Weather fine. Newport, oonesday .-Although sellers made con- cessions, business was slow to-day. Wheat was slightly easier. Maize unchanged, with a good de- mand for sound samples. There was a meagre demand for barley and oats, which were also easier, while thtre was a fair demand for milling offal at last week's prices. CATTLE. Roath, Cardiff, Tuesday.—Live stock (rattle)-be- tween 60 and 70 head of fat cattle were to-day offered for sale, a considerable increase on previous weeks the prices of last week well maintained compared with last week buyers were few. Sheep-not so many sheep on offer, only about 13 pens: there were six pens of Jamhs, which commanded high prices only a few buyers of sheep and lambs were in evidence. Calves -there were about 30 calves on offer: prices good business slow. Pigs—fair supply of Irish, which made from 12s to 12s 6d per score; Weish short supply, which readily sold at from 12s 6d to 12s 9d: bacon pigs lis to 115 6d sows from 8s to 8s 9d, according to quality. Dead meat-Beef-best sides 61d to 7td, hinds 7d to 7id, fores 5io to 610, secona quality or cow beef from 5d to 6 £ d mutton 6id to 7ld. yearling lamb from 7td to 8Jd, lamb lOJd to Iltd veal from 8d to 9d pork as pcr quotations for live weights. On the whole the quality was very good. Whitland, Tuesday.—There was a good attendance and supply oi ctatle, sheep, and pigs for this time of the year. Cows with calves at their feet £12 to £14. Store eattle searce and not in much demand. Beef Sid to 7d live weight, sheep 7d to 7id live weight, porkers 5d to Gid live weight. Young pigs few months old ranged from 15s to 29s 6d each, and were in good demand. Newport, Wednesday.—Exceptionally good trade all round was experienced at this market to-day. There was a short supply of cattle and a large supply of sheep, lambs, and calves. Quotations Best 'beef, 7d to 7id per lb., seconds 6!d to 6jd, best Irish 6}d to 7d, seconds 6td to 6id cows 5d to Sid; best wether mutton (in the wool) 91d to lad, shorn wethers Bid, ewes7d to 7id; lamb lid t< 11 Jd calves 8d to lOd pigs—porkers 12s to 12s 6d per score. Neath, Wednesday.—Fair suppliesand good demand. Prices-best beef Us, seconds lis to lis 6d, calves 8d, seconds 7d to Hd, lambs Is, sheep flight) lOd, heavy 9d, shoms 8Jd to 9d, small wools 10d, pigs (light) 12s 6d. heavy lis 6d, cows and calves £9 to £14. FAIRS. Talgarth. Monday.—There was a large supply of stock on offer at the April fair which was held here. In all departments it is satisfactory to note the good all round demand. In the horse fair we noticed some of the largest and best horse buyers, in fact there was an exceptionally large number of buyers, cart horses, best. £45 to £60, inferior quality S28 to £40, cobs £14 to £20, good movers and well bred fetched up to &30.atewhitl ponies were sold from S4toM. In the cattle market there was a large supply and an excellent demand—best beef was worth 7d, cow beef 6d to6Jd. veal (scarce) full Bid, yearling bullocks realised" from £8 to £12 10s, cows and calves sold readily at from C13 to S16 10s. In the sheep market the supply was somewhat small, and for couples there was no demand, yearling mutton was worth fully 9d per lb., lamb Is, hill wethers 8d, ewe mutton 7id. In the pig market the recent high rates pre- vailing in some cases advanced, small cart psgs sold up to 25s, pork 12s per score. Llandovery, Monday.—Although the weather was far from favourable, rain falling fteavily now and again during the day, there was a very large attend- ance at to-day's fair. It was one of the largestM ay fairs held for some years and the prices realised were exceeding good. Quotations Cows with calves £ 12 to £17, yearlings £7 to £10, two year olds £9 to Ell, at cattle 6d per Ib, barreners £10 to £13. Horses- fobs E15 to £3:), carters E30 to £45, colliers £28 to £40. Llandilo Bridge, Monday.—An exceptionally good sale, conducted by Messrs J. Howell Thomas and Son. auctioneers, Carmarthen, took place at Llandili Auction Mart to-day, no less than £1,880 being real ised. Trade generally was very brisk. Eighty-five fat cattle were offered and nearly all were sold. The best prices given for bullocks ranged from £18 to £21. Several good heifers realised £13 to £15. fat cows £10 to £16, and several good bulls made up £21 each. The cows and calves knocked down were oi vcry good qualitv, the highest quotations being £16 10s several less superior ones went, at £11 to £13. Fat porkers, which were in great demand, sold exceedingly well, the better sorts exchanging hands at £3 10s a piece. Sheep were likewise in great request, the best going at 10id per lb., but lOd was the average price. Fat lambs were easily purchased at about Is per lb. Monmouth, Monday.—Trade was dragging at this market to-day. There was a large supply of sheep, but a small supply in other departments. Bullocks and heifers made up to £18, wethers £2 to £2 7s, ewes 34s to 43s, fat lambs 24s to 31s, calves up to £595, and store calves up to 43s, sows with litter of pigs up to £13 10s,.porkers 10s 3d to lls 3d per score. Pound- ages—beef 61d to 7d. wether mutton about 9d, veal 9d. PROVISIONS. Carmarthen. Saturday.—The demand for new cask butter is on the increase, but the make has not much improved, therefore the supply was much below the requirement, price firm. Is lid to Is 2d per lb. Cheese scarce, price paid 43s per cwt. Weather cold and wet. Llandilo Weekly Market.—There was a very large attendance at this market on Saturday, somewhat bigger than it has been for some time. Possibly the G.W.R. Egf train may have something to do with it. Prices ruled somewhat as follows :—Butter in tubs Is Hd to Is 2d per ID. eggs 18 to 19 for Is, Welsh cheese 5d to 6d per Ib, fowls, spring variety, Is Id per lb, Rhayader, Wednesday.—Average supply and quiek sale. Live fowls sold from 4s to 4s 6d per couple, trussed do. 4s 6d to 5s. old hens 3s 6d to 4s, eggs 18 for Is. duck eggs 16 for Is, potatoes 4s per cwt., butter Is 2d per lb. CHEESE. Newport, Wednesday.—There was a supply of about Ave tons a good demand and average attendance. Quotations :—Caerphillics. 50s to 56s fancy dairies, Sfs; Derbies. 68s truckles, 68s to 70s Cheddars. 68s. HIDE, SKIN. FAT, AND WOOL. Rhondda. Pontypridd, And Aberda" Hids, Tallovr, and Woo! Company. Limited, Trefore^t. Saturday.—Hide? (without horm or SOIbs and upwards, ordinary tlayed, 6M perfect flayed, 6id 80ibs. (o831bi., 6d, 6Jd TClbs. to 791b?., 5Jd, 6d; 60Ih,. to 6Jlb,¡., 5(rt, 6<1: EOlbs. to 59lbs.. 5.Vd, 5Jd "ISIbs.acd under, 5.1(1, 51;1 heavy cow. GOlbs. and up, 5Jd. Eld lif'.ht cows, £ 91bs. and under, 5ld, £ ?d bulls, 4?d, 4i<I cuts and warbled. 3d to 45il- Calf skins—17lbs and upwards, Sid; 121b3.-to 16Uts., 8d; 11lb! and nuder. 7!d: cuts, 6Jd. Wools. 2< to 93. IV—best »weet clean, 3d ttconds. 2d' common, -iii. Salt.2s per owi.

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