The Cardiff Times

The mm# WLE6 ECHO is guaranteed to have a Larger Circulation than that of ALL the other V. Evening Papers of Wales and Monmouthshire added together. ACCOUNTANTS' CERTIFICATE. December 5. 1904. We have examined the Books of the SOUTH WALES ECHO and certify that the circulation Exceeds j 209^000 Copies Per Day. Signed, BRUCE CUVILJE & Co., F.C.A., Accountants, Cardiff & London, 2, Stuarfy-Streefc, Bute Docks, Cardiff 'Mj) A D E S IT) ILLS. EADB'S TJUJTJS. All who suffer from gouti 8 or Rheumatism should TTTJ ADE'S "!|"5ILIJS. immediately bave rc- Jsjj Jr course to E ADE'S PILLS TRADE'S "tf>ILLS. Hundreds of testimonials iPi JT have been recniverl from E ADE'S "f^^LS. all sorts and conditions fc of men testifying to the "TJTIADE'S 1JT)ILLS. wonderful powers tnese Jtjj 1 Tills have in giving relief in tho v<v.-y worst cases. These Pills are purel] I vegetable and perfectly safe in their action. INSTANTLY BELIEVE AND RAPIDLY CUKE THE WORST FORM OF GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, PAINS IN THE HEAD. PAGE, AND LIMBS. And have the largest recommendation ever given any Patent Medicine of its class. TESTIMONY FROM GOUT AMERICA AFTER ONE BOTTLE. BHEUMATISM —- Southampton, P. A.,U.S. A. GOUT April 27tb, i905. Dear Sic.—I write in regard to your Pills. My RHEUMATISM brother-in-law was nlmost dead from Rheumatism. GOU'JT He had to be wrapped up in cotton wool, and had a hi«h temperature. A RHEUMATISM friend called to see him, and advised him to try Eade's Pills," which he did, with good results. As T. soon as he had taken one RHEUMATISM BOTTLE WE NOTICED TUE change. Mv son was ill at i-I OtT the Sitma time, and he also took them. His re- coreiy surprised the doc- Ifc HSUMMIBU tor, who expected him down for six weeks at. OUT least. I am well pleased VJT,« with them. They are a god-send to anyone. I felt I-8M i« mv duty to send you. • this letter, .4C1GJIT Yours truly, O" JOHN NEW. JR, ^QU^^AND RHEUMATIC PILLS Are Sold by all Chemists in Bottles-, 1311<1 and 26 9d or sent post free for Postal Order by the Pro- prietor, GEORGE BADE, 252, Goswell-road, B.C. Ask 'for and be sure you obtain EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC FILLS. EADE'S T)ILLS. 1112 J 18483 JJUGHES'S JJUGHES'S JJLOOD JJLOOD J>ILLS: pILLS. If you want to be healthy, strong, and vigorous, it is of vital importance that your blood be in good condition. Bad and poor blood means ill-health and probably death. Fortify yourself by taking JJUGHES'S jgLOOD PILLS, which are undoubtedly the very finest remedy extant for improving and strengthening the Blood. If you suffer from INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, WIND, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, NERVOUS COM- PLAINTS. BLOTCHES and RORES, PILES, SICK HEADACHE, KIDNEY TROUBLES, etc., etc., these Pills will cure you quickly anl effectively. Don't delay any longer, but get a. box to-day. Prepared by JACOB HUGHES, Mnfg. Chemist, and sold by Chemists and Patent Medicine Dealers at Is ljd, 23 9d, and 4s 6d, or send value in stamw to Special Agents, Messrs NEWBERY & SONS, 2 and 5, King Londqji. HUGHES'S "X^TUGHES' S xJL JgLOOD JJLOOD PILLS TQILLS. i 13454 It- JPISRXRCH ERACOTH pyp RETUFJSI Facsimile oj One-Ounce Packet. Archer's Golden Returns ¡ Tb* Perfection of Pipe Tobtheco; COOL, SWEET, AND FRACRAJIT. I J. MARSH' & CO., FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, REMOVED TO 3, FREDERICK-STREET. AND 41, WESTBOURNE-PLACE. I Price List on Application. 1157— \ó

BIRTHS,MARRIAGES,& DEATHS. BIRTHS. JENKINS.—On the 16th inst., the wife of Syd D. Jenkins. 5, "VYeUitis ton-street, of a daughter. Both doinewell. 325 LEWIS.— Ou September 17th, at 48, Colum-road, Cardiff, the wife of J. J. Lewis, of son and dauzbtcv. WILLIAMB.—On September 12th, the wife of Mr David Williams, Contractor, Cardiff-road, Bargoed, dauzbtcv. WILLIAMB.—On September 12th, the wife of Mr David Williams, Contractor, Cardiff-road, Bargoed, of Mo boy. Both doing well. I MARRIAGES. EVANS-WOODCOCK-At the Parish Ohurch, Ilfracombe, on September 14th. SIIomuel ErDest I Evans, of 29, Oxford-street, Barry, t.o Ciara Kate WbodcocE, Slaughter of James Woodcock, of Birkenhead, and nicce of Mr aiid Mrs li. T. Evans, of Ufracombe. No cards. JAMES—JAMES.—September 19th, 1S05, at Noddfa J Baptist Chapel, Treorchy, by the Rev. Dr. Morris. i pastor, and the lie v. J. R. Jones, Tabernacle, Pontypridd, Jos. James, eldest son of Del. James, wl'ost Office, Pcntre Estyll, to Gwen, daughter of Evan Jtiraes, Cevnetery-road, Treorchy. xlA Evan Jtiraes, Ceinatery-road, Treorchy. x14 PHILLIPS—POWELL.—On September 14th. 1905, j A. J. Phillips, youngest son of Mr Philip Phillips, i of The Giirth, Abortridwr. to Beatrice, youngest daughter of Mr William Powell, Cardiff. 813 PUGH—'DANIEL.—On the 13th inst., at the Parish J Church, Pembrey, by Rev. D. Jonos, B.A., j Vicar, assisted by the Rov. 3. Daries, Mr William j Pugh, M.B., Penrbiwceiber, to Miss Hall Daniel, I Keurhos, Barry Port. i ROBERTS-MOUNTJOY.—On the 14th September, j at St. John's Church, Canton, Cardiff, by the Rev. j .Jamen Thomas. Pontypridd, assisted by tfao Rev. i Wnv Jonefi, senior curate of St. Johu's, W. R. I Roberta, Btypaervven. Pontypridd, to Casaie, I youngest daughter 'of Mrs Monntjov, Westboarne House, St. John's-crescenc. Cardiff, x962 WAQE-JAME&.—Sept. 12th. at HifjhfleUl Chapel, Hndden&pJd, by the Rev. C. H. Watkins, assisted by Rev". W. Griffith Jenkins, H.A., William Blais- don, fourth,son oJ Wiiiiam Wade, Esq., Newport, Mo.n., tp May, second dauphter of tho late D. W. James, Esq., Cwmcarn 683 I WILLIAMS -CHANDLER.—At St.Martin'H Cilurcll, Roath, Sept. 11,1905, John Richard, son of the late William Williams. Woodland-place, Pontnewydd, to Alice, youngest daughter of Henry Thomas C'itaBdler, Roath-, Caitiifif. 682 DEATHS. CLARK;—On the 17th inst., at 23, Brecon-street, Canton, Willi»m Charles, eldest beloved son of William-mid Selina Clark, affcsr a long and painful illness uced 20. DAVIES.—Mrs Davies, Isabel House, New Quay imother of Revs. J. Rhys Davies, Southport, and T. L) a vies, Blaenrhondda), aged 73 years. EDWARDS.—Ou Sept. 15th, after a long aDd pain- ful illness. Ethel, the beloved daughter of Mary I' and the late Edmund Edwards. FURNIVALL.—On the 12th inst., at 97,Claude-road, Cardiff, Colin Lttdwig, infant son of J. W. and G. N. FuraivaU. 631 JAMES.—On September 13th, at 57, Talyearn-street, Cathaya, Thomas, husband of Sarah Jane James, platelayer, late cf Galston-street, Adatnsdown. aced 70. JONKS.—On September 14th, at Tynewydd, Pen- artb, Bees William Jone3, formetiv of New Tre- depar, aged 77. 1 JONES.—On the 15th September, at 11, Plastnrton- pUce. Cardiff, in his 75th year, Captain John Jones, for many years with Messrs Glover Brothers. London, and latterly with Messrs Bredie Bros. & Co., Cardlff., MORGAN,—On i<Hh. inst., Mary, the beloved v.ife of Jenkin Morgan, of the Greyhound Inn, Bareoed. McDONOUGH. -On the 16th inst., at the B»d- minton Clab, 53, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. KiLthieen, the beloved daughter of William Patrick and Nora AIuDooon^h. a.ged 18 months. 347 KELSON.—S(;Dtember 17th. John Albert Frederick, beloved son of John and Jane Nelunn, of 33. Lab-ersbon-street. OXENHAM.—On Heptembpr 121h, at 27, Machen- place, Riverside, Cardiff; Gladys, beloved and only child of John anrt Sarah H. Oxcnbam, aged 15^ months. PBINGLE.— On Septemrer loth, at 12, Arran-street, Jaue, th«be!o»ed wife of William Prinde. BICHARDS.- flu the 10th, at 22. Loudoun-equare, ThoB.it.e Si^hnrd.?, Cardiff an.1 Barry Pilot, husband of Jtffcty Al'ii. SOBK/iiS'S— Sept-. 3tb, at 2C. Liand juph-street, Cat- ha»t, Broiiff«n, oiily dp.vji'.fjer of B'tsydocaadi URrgzlet Sobe^ia.' Il'LOft •-On. ac 0? £ ,JltiQC, K«(lJiii Sun<y, asryi SS. S9i5~JS9«

A FOWERFOL and TELULLING j SEtllAL j ()f Intense Human Interest, ¡ THE CRIME IN THE GAliDEN, I 6y nTCFfARD MARSH, Will BEGIN PUBLICATION On OCTOBER 7th. The LONDON OFFICES of the Cardiff Times are at 190, Fleet-street (two doors from Chaucecy- lane), where advertisements are received and copies of the paper may be obtained.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S3, 1995. j CHEAP COTTAGES. To thousands of workers in South Walea there is no subject more important than that suggested by the heading at the top of this article. Cheap cottages "and how to get them, was the subject of a. confer- ence held at the Cheap Cottages Exhibi- tion at Letchford, Herts, on Saturday. How to design new areas and erect cheap and artistic cottages was discussed with enthusiasm by a gathering of social re- formers and members of local governing bodies from various parts of the country. There were present, too, representatives of Workmen's Associations. It is surprising how new reforms lead to old problems and old difficulties. It is impossible to discuss for a single hour the new problem of the day, the necessity of providing cheap cottages, without striking the old Ijand question. At the back of nearly half the social evils of the day we find the question of land. The necessity of decent bomeg for the workers is not a new problem by any means. It was the great problem at the beginning of the century, but it was largely a question of the country. To-day it is a problem of the agricultural district and the industrial centres. In Wales it is especially acute, for thousands of workers are unable to live decently and in sanitary surroundings. Even hovels and insanitary dwellings command high rents, and in many districts the Public Health Acts are a dead letter. There is need, then, for conferences on the provision of cheap cottages, ani providing them in such numbers that workmen may be able to end a decent shelter and a sanitary home in which to dwell and rear their children decently and with comfort. In the provi. sion of cottages for the workers private enterprise has entirely broken down, and such is the apathy of the administrators of the governing bodies that they neglect their duties in not putting into force the provisions of the Rousing of the Working Classes Act. The conference on Saturday appealed'to the Local Authorities to so plan new suburban districts for the working classes as to give theun more healthful conditions, to prevent overcrowding, to give gardens and open spaces. The chair- man of the Cheap Cottages Exhibition observed that jast as they could not get cheapness in food till they had Free Trade, so we should never find what human ingenuity could do in the way of cheap house-building till they had the experience of a large number of experi- ments. Evidently, we are on the eve of better things, wider knowledge and ex- perience, nearing the day of the cheap cottage and the possibility of a decent existence for the working classes. For thousands in South Wales to-day a decent existence is not possible, for the simple reason that houses are not to be had for money and that exorbitant rents are demanded and paid for hovels that are not fit to live in, and would not be occupied if the Local Authorities did theij^dat^' and put into operation the Public Health Acts, and with them the provisions of the Housing of the Workinp Classes Acts. There is no greater scandal to-day than the neglect of the housing of the workers, especially in South Wales.

_H_- The Bishop of Llandaff preached his first sermon in Cardiff on Sunday, and it .was made the occasion of a demonstration of members of Friendly Societies. The Mayor of Cardiff invited the Friendly Societies of the district tojoin withhim in a church parade, and being favoured by the weather there was an excellent turn ont. The Bishop improved the occasion by a sermon bearing specially on the working classes, and specially referred to the excel. lent work done by the Friendly Societies. The influence of the home and its import- ance in the lite of the children was specially emphasised, and the working men were given some sensible advice on the necessity of preserving Sunday as a day of rest and worship. In these times of bustle and haste there is a tendency to disregard the Sunday rest, and the workers will be well advised to insist on the pre- servation of the weekly cessation from work. The proceeds of a collection were handed over to the Jubilee Nurses Insti- tute, and so successful and helpful did the church-going prove that it might be -esta.b. lished as a yearly observation.

Incipient hooliganism is a dangerous thing once it gets the upper hand of the police, and there is a not of lawlessness such as has been witnessed at Leeds. In that great and important city the citizens ha?e gone about in fear and trembling of a. gang of hooligans, or several gangs, who seem to take a delight in maiming and injuring members of the police force. They have extended their attacks upon innocent women aud children, who were assailed when pursuing their callings or passing along public thoroughfares, in the ordinary way. The attacks on the police and citizens have been of a murderous character, and indignation has been aroused to such a pitch at the apparent helplessness of the police to protect the public that a special meeting of the Watch Committee has been called. Citizens are constituting themselves special constables, and parties are taking up patrol duty. This is an amazing position of affairs, and points to what was happening in Glamor- ganshire a little while ago before the magistrates realised the seriousness of the frequent attacks which were made on the police by rowdy and intoxicated ruffians, who appeared to regard a serious disorder and a breach of the peace in the light of Saturday-night amusement. So long as disturbances might be caused and police- men kicked at a costoE five or ten shillings so long these serious disturbances and attacks on the police occurred. Pont as scon as the magistrates realised the trend of things and increased the fines, sending some of the assailants of the police to prison, there was an improvement. The Stipendiary of Aberdare decided to deal severely with this class of offender, and put an end to street fighting. The position: at Leeds, where the hooligans have got out of hand entirely, has only been narrowly averted in Glamorganshire.

In a utilitarian and mechanical age it Is possible to work up some enthusiasm and general interest in a. Poet. The Crabbe celebrations at Aldeburgh have been the rueai.s of drawing the attention of thou- sands of newspaper readers to the fact that such a person as Crabbe ever lived and wrote poems of the people. Born in a. village, he wrote of the people and village lifo and institutions, and hia poems will repay atttution. The house in which the poet was born lies level with the sand, for the old part of Aldebutgh was long ago wiusiied aw^y b,y the encroaching tide., But the poem3 of Crabbe are left to us, and a good number of relics were lent by their owners to increase the interest of the celebrations. Crabbe saw the reality in Nature and man he gave the world real lives of the poor of the country and I not idyllic scenes and imaginary incidents. For this reason his writings are certain to retain their interest. The natural pre- decessor of Wordsworth, he stands in aline with Balzac, Dickens, and Thomas Hardy for the reality and truthfulness of his sketches of character. No doubt the cele- brations which were held the other day will lead to the issue of many popular volumes of his poems, but years ago there appeared in Cassell's sixpenny National Library at volume devoted to the poems of Crabbe, which was the first popular issue of his poems, and introduced the poet ot rural life and character to thousands of readers to whom Crabbe was not even a name before.

The season of the Harvest Festival has arrived, and there is not a village in South Wales surely where the service of thanks- giving for the bounteousness of the har- vest will not be held. The mellow harvest time fills our minds with thoughts of satisfaction and pleasure, with thankful- ness for the provision which nature makes, and the fraits of the earth which are hus- banded by man. But with all this joy of the harvest there comes a sadness and a period for reflection on change and the fleeting years. It is then that the religious service with its assurance and comfort is especially valuable and the sadness of autumn is made bright again with the assurances of religion and the eternal truths. The story is as old as man, and the assar- ance as certain as that there is life on the earth. For the harvest shall give place to the winter season of rest, and spring shall succeed winter and summer follow spring with all its promise renewed and hopeful- ness assured. The past season has been one of success. There was a glorious spring, a fruitful summer, and a genial harvest time, with even now every promise of a fine autumn and an Indian summer. With such memories and so much to be thankful for, one-half of the gloom and the rigours of the approaching winter are removed It is meet just now to hold special services of thanksgiving for the harvest.

SKETTY HOUSE: RANSACKED, Marauder Bluffs Postman. The county police ate busy investigating a daring barpjlarj which bas occurred at Skatty, near Swansea. It appears tha.t on Wednesday Mr Edward Jenkins, of Rose Cottage, Sbetty, and his family left borne for the day, una ou returning h\te in the evening found that the house had been broken into and ransacked from top to bottom, amongst tbe things missed beiDg JEi Ss 6d in maney, a watch aod chain, a silver pencil case, and several ether articles of jewel- Jery. Entrance had tieen effected through a side window, one of the panes being broken to enabla the catch to bo withdrawn. It was evident that the burglar or bnrglars had been disturbed, for there were signs of a hasty departure. Daring the time the meu were busy upstairs a postman on his rounds cailad, and after knocking at tbe ricor be saw a man's face at an upper window. Tbo person came downstairs and took the letters from the postman, who, noticing that be was strange to the place, askai him if be be'onged to the honae. Tbe roan coolly replied that he bad recently joined the household, the former manservant having left. Though Mr Jen- kins at once placed the matter in the bands of tbe police, it ia anfortneato that the watch was not missed till the following day. In the meantime, it has now been dissovered, the watch bad been pawned at Mr Levi's shop in Hoathiield-atreet, Swansea. The police have a good description of the man who opened the door to the postman and pawnsd the .tcb, and an arrest is momen- tarily expected.

ARRESTS BY THE BARRY POUCE. Alleged Series of Robberies. About midaigbt on Saturday Police-Sergeant Ban Davies (CadoxtJn), with Police-Sergeant D. Phillips (Barry Dock) effected important arrests in coDDection with burglaries which took place at Merthyr DovaD, and Wallace Fartnadnriot: Thursday night, or early on Friday morning. A quantity of cbsese and eggs were stolen from the farm dairies, and alsosoma lowl, from the coop?. In the same locality tbe house of Mr J. Turner was alao broken into during tbe nbsence of tbe occupants on Thurs- day andJElO in gold and an old pistol stolen. The police bave since been actively engaged pur- suing a clae which culminated in the arrests of Robert Sbeppard, labourer, and Arthnr Morgan at their houses in Robert-street and Brook-street, Barry Dock, respectively. It is reported that 00 making a search of their houses some of the stolen property was discovered, a couple of cbeose being found between the mattreeses of a bed. The farmhouses broken into were New Wallace, Wenvoe, aud TydalTarm. Arising out of arrests made by thopoheein the early hours of Sonday morning, two men- Artbar Morgan, of Brook-street, boilermaker and Hobert Sboppard, of Robert-street, Barry Dock — were placed in tbo dock before Dr. Howell Roes and Mc William Thomas, at the local police court ou Monday. The charges against prisoners were respecting th\t of burglariously breaking and enteting New Wallace Farm, Wenvoe. and Tydn Farm House, Merthvr Dovau, ani stealing from the former pJice six new cheese, eight dozen eggs, a piece of ham, and half a loaf of bread, value £1 15s, the property of Owen flowells and from the latter place two pieces of bacon, three and a half new cheese, two pounds of lard, three-quarters of a pound of buttar, a gallon and a half of milk, one cake, one pound of tea, 10 fouls, and one dock, value £3 JOs, the property of Mrs Eliza John. Police-sergeant David Phillips said that at 1.40 on Sunday morniug ho arrested the prisoner Morgan at his house. On searching the premises, in a capboatd in tbe kitchen was found two fowls, and in a back room upstairs were some fowls heads and feathecs. On the kitcbeu table weto some eggs (produced) and in the pantry a piece of bacon and some laid. Prisoner was con- veyed to the police station. Police-sergeant Ben Ol:ies said that incotc pany with Inspector Moriis and P.C. Spiller, he visited Bheppard's honse at midnight on Satur- day. In tbe pantry was found one fowl. plnokoj ready for cooking, and a quantity of eggs. Whilst the search was being made Sbeppatd's wife went upstairs, came down again, and rufhed through the front door, catryiug something under her apron. Witness followed her, and saw ber go to the bottom of tbo street and throw one cheese and another half a cheese over the wall at tbe back of a house. WiSntsa Hccared Rhe cheese, und took Mrs Sbeppard back to the bouse, and in the presence of her husband asked what she did that for ? Sho replied, 1 only wanted to screen my husband." rHe said, I can account for them T found tham in a field when I was b!ackbecry- ing." Neither prisoner said anything in reply to the charge at the police station. I Mr? Eliza John, Tydu Farm, baving given evidence, prisoners were asked if they had any objection to being remanded, and Sheppnrd a once said, Yes I should like to be lemanded to get someone here to prove that I was in the bOU:!8 M the time this was supposed to have been done." The case was remanded until Friday.

SUNDAY CARD PLAYERS. Five lads named Benjamin Fitzgerald, Chris- topher Wiso, Jamos Hicks, Frederick Sim- uioudu, end William Parry appeared before tbe Newpart magistrates to-day charged with play- ing cards in Merchant-street on Sanday last. F.S. Friend proved tha charge. With the excep- tiOD of Fitzgerald all pleaded guilty. Fitz- gerald admitted having played, but said be was busted before the policeman came on the scene. B. Fitzgerald, ,1. Hicke, and C. Wise were each tiued 10s 60, or 14 days, and W. Simmouds and W. Perry 5a or seven days,

INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS DROPS? AND WEAK HEART ¡ CURED BY VENO'S SEAWEED TONIO AFTER DOCTORS GAVE CASE UP. I Mr H. MoTlOWBIiL, N.B. Guard, 130. Bar- rack Street, Dennistpun, Glasgow, writes "Thanks to VENO'S SEAWEED TONIC, which hag, I believe, saved my life- I( J" how over four months since it cared, me of Inflam- mation of the Kidneye and-Dropay when I com- menced taking it I was lying in bad helpless doctors bad given ma np, they tpld my wife they could do no more. My first letter to yon was strictly correct. My cae. will stand the strictest investigation. Your SEAWEED TONIC cannot be too widely known, it is simply a iniracnlong medicine hundreds ot people flock to Beanie, and all alooff tbe North British srstem, peoplo come and ask mo about my recovery and about your medicines. I bave bean the IDeaus of a great: deal of your SEAWEED TONIC being sold in Gls!<gow and other places." VENO'S SEAWEED TOHIC for pantyand aH-round potency has not its equal anywhere foe ) kidney troublell, anti for stomach, iiver und blood diseases it strengthens, regnlutGs and restore* the body to a henlthy and vigorous statf, Especially good for cbronis coastipation, iudi- I tfoation, and all kidney and heart affections, t Price la lid and 211 9d, at Chemists everywhere, t >

THE KING'S SCOTCH ViSIT. GLENQUOICH LODGE, INVERNESS. The King had a rousing welcome from his Scottish subjects on the occasion of the Volun- teer review at Ilolvrood. Volunteers began to arrive iu Edinburgh an Saturday, detachments coming from as far North as Sutherland and Caithness. On Snuday a church parade took place but many men arrived later. Five bundled apecihi trains brought visitors from all parts, aud the line of the procession was crowded to excess. In Holyroort Park 38,000 Votnnteerswete wait- ing to receive his Majesty, who was accom- panied by the Dnke of Connanght. The King was in field-marsball's uniform, and rode a. magnificent bay charger. Crimean and Indian Mutiny veterans were reviewed, and the march past Xwas headed by mounted troops and a detachment of the Naval Brigade. After the Boyal Tlfcview the King left for Lord Burton's place, Glenqnoich, in Inverness. This splendid mansion is Bituated close to thelocb amidst mag- j nificent scenery. Behind the house well-wooded mountains rise toaconaidarabte height. The Glenqnoich dear forests are among the best in Scotland, and there are also salmon and trout waters. The King and the houue party enjoyed etcellrnt sport. Lord and Lady Burton are old friends of the King. Mr Bass made nuch mniii- ticont gifts to charities and public institutions that no surprise was manifested when a peerage was conferred upon him. Lord and Ladv Bnr- ton's only child, heiress to her father's title, married Mr James Baillie, of Dochfonr. Lord Burton tells the story of botv be and the late Lord Hindhp were once nearly drowned while boating in Scotland, as well 88 the story of how be bl mseH Wall once offered the post of manager of a small brewery by a talkative stranger in a railway carriage, who discovered I that tbis kindly gentleman knew sometbing tbut beer.

Football Accident. I -8 ABERTILLERY PLAYER INJURED AT BLAINA. CRITICAL CONDITION OF D. BOOTS. D. J. Boots, who played for Abertillery against Blaina, at BlainM, on Saturday, met with an accident of a Berious character. Daring the second portion of the game tbe Biama for- wards quickly followed np a. free kick, and Boots Wol8 charged rather beavilv whilst receiving tbe ball. IT e was knocked out, and after recovering sonsewbat be was ab'o to walk to the Rolling Mill Inn, the headqnaiters of the Biting Club. Bat little notice was taken of the incident on the field. It was thought advisable, however, after bis arrival at the inn, to call in Dr. Dover, assistant to Dr. Beavan, of Blaira, and the doctor expressed tteS opinion that Boots was suffering from severe shock and presumably one or two fractured ribs. Boots walked subsequently to the Great Western Railway Station, and left bv the 8.35 p.nd. train for Abertillery, where be was met at the aiation by Dr Rocyn Jones, Abertillery, who bad been apprised of the acci- dent. It appear* that he has snsnined severe internal injuries, the nature of which is not yet precisely known. Boots was fall-back for Newport last year and is a brother of George Boots, the well-known Newport International. Both are of a well- known family at Aberbseg, near Abertillery. REFEREE DESORIBES THE MISHAP. When spoken to about the accident, Mr Geo. Jonas, Owmbian. who refereed at the Abertillerv v. Blaina match on Saturday, said that Boots was about to malte a. mark when he was charged by three of the Blaina players, whose names he did not know. The players appeared to be looking at the ball as it descended inrt not at Boots and the three, of them ran smack into him. Mr Jones actmitted that it was a vigorous game, but at no time did he consider it rough enough to stop it. Asked as to whether the statement that the men had been given beer before and during the match Mr Jones said that all he could say was that be did not see it. Abertillery Committee's Sympathy. The injury to D. J. boots was discussed at the Abertillery Football Committee meeting on Monday evening. A vote of sympathy was passed with the injured man and tho relatives, and the wish for a speedy tecovery ex- pressed. A vote of thanks was passed I to Mrs Jones family, and staff of the Station Hotel. Abertillery, for their great kindnt-su to Boots and others duting the time he was laid op there (from Saturday evening til) Sunday evening, when he was taken to the Nsvvport Ilospital). It was decided to make a presenta- tion to Miss Fanny Mason, the trained nurse, who dove led herself BO whoie-beartedly to tho case, rendering assistance of the utmost value. Miss Masou is on a visit from South Aftica to her palont,8 it AbertHJery, and R* 8ue is under- stood to be returning this wt'ek. it was resolved I that the presentation be made this evening, and that a few wen-Known local gentlemen should be asked to take part in tbo proceedings.

SUICIDE AT ABERAMAN. A Sister's Shocking Discovery. A young {maa named Ttiomsa John Jones, son of the landlord of tbe Albion Inn, Aberaman, committed suicide on Mon- day night by hanging himself. He was subject to fits, and (,0.r7n 8 P*8' month bad been unwell. At *P ln- on Monday night his mother, Mrs Mary Jones, Jeft him sitting in an armchair when she retired to bed, apparently in his nsnal health. At 6.45 next morning bis øisterBIodwtin bad occasion to go to tho stable at the back of the house, and there found the deceased babgl"g by a rope to a beam. She immediately called the fathbi, who cut two deceased down, but life was then extinct. On Wednesday an inquest was held at Aber- dare Police Court tooohing ibe death of Thomas John Jones, of the Arbiot, InD, Aberaman, who was found hanging iti a stable adjoining the housfe. The inqaest was conducted by Mr R. J. Rhys, Coroner for North Glamorgan. Mr Roger James, the father of the deceased, said be wae tbe landlord pf the .Albion Inn, Abeiaoaan. Deceased vva« 22 years of age and was a collier by occupation, but had been in ill. health for some time past. He WlJllllnbject to epileptic fite, and had not been out of the honxe for the past month or no. On Monday bveuiug witness and deceased bad food together, and wit- ness then went to work, returning home abjtu a ciuartbr to 7 on the Taosday ojorning. A few minutes after bis return to the hou-e bis .daugh- ter ran in and Plaid deceased was banging in the kitchen. He went oat and found bini banging to u, beam. He cut the body ilowtJ. It was cold. deceased bad baen depressed and low-spirited for some time Plist, but had uever threatened to com- mit suicide. Miss Blodwen Jonea, a sister of the deceased, said that on going iotorJtbe stable on Tuesday morning to feed the chickens she found ber brother banging to tt beam. She bad seen him last alive on Monday iveniog at stop taP. He was then in the bar, and on her locking up went into the kitchen, where be remained when she went upatairs. He often did tbat. In deceased's pocket waa fonnd a certificate, signed by Dr. Bnlien, to the etfect that he was fit to resume work. That was dated, Monday, September 18th. A verdict of Suicide wbjle of nnsound mind was returned.

SUNK IN SUEZ CANAL. Cardiff Steamer's Obstruction. Cairo, Saturday.—The officials of the Snez, Canal Company state that tbey are awaiting the arrival of an engineor aod of expert workmen from England beforo deciding whether the sunken wreck of the Cardiff steamer Chatham shall be blown np or her cargo of dynamite re- moved from the hold by divers. Tbe officials are sanguine of the resnlt. A telegram from Saez [uo Monday states that the dvnamito steamer Chatham, of Cardiff, has been removed sufficiently to allow traffic through the Canal. At oight the Canal is still interrupted. | h. t

At Cardiff on Wednesday Beatrice Barry was fined S5 or a month -'or assieticSf in the manage- moot of a bw,g cf ill-fame la Angelina-street, j

Late Mr Louis Tylor. FUNERAL AT REIGATE. The funeral of the late Mr Lonia Tylor took place very quietly at Retgate Cemetery 011 Tues- day afternoon, the ceremony being impressively conducted by Rev. P. Ù. Davies, vicar. The body was enolosed in a polished oak coffin, with brass fittings, There were only two members of the family at home. Amongst the followers were Messrs Dryden Lewis, managing director Lewis and Tylor, Ltd., Cardiff Major Evan -Tone!. Shipping World Miss C. Lynch Blosse, Llandaff; Sir JohnT. Llewelyn, president; Mr F. G. P. NelMon, actnary; and Mr Evan Owen, J.P., secretary of the Miners' Provident Fund and aid Mr G. L. Carfcpbell, secretary of the Central association tor dealing with distress closed by mining accidents. Mr J, Boyd Harvey (North's Navigation Collieries) and a number of members of tbo board of management of the fnnd sent expisisious of tbe deepest sympathy and condo- lence and regretting tbeii; inability to attend. Amongst tbe wreafbs WlliI one from the officers and members of tbe board of managemfent of tbe Monmouthsbire and South Walei Miners' Provident Socioty. It bore the message- Witli deep, profonnd sorrow,withkeenand appreciative remembrances of valuable and unselfish services rendered for over a quarter of tv centnry to ancoonr the widows and orphans, and to alleviate the sufferings of injured, infirm, and aged minate. Well done, tboa good and faithful servant.' Wreaths were wiso tent from the Savage Club, Sir William Lewis and family, Mrs Alfred and Miss Harris, Mrs Butlt>r and family, Mrs and Miss Eastwood, Mrs and Miss Bryan Donkin: Miss Ethel llmlbatt. Mr and fills John Tiudsll, Mr Dryden Lewis, Mr and Mrs Woods, &o.. &e. I The incBiiption on the bieagtplaie of the coffin was Louis Tylov. Boru 30th Jan., 1837 died 14th Sept., 1905." The chief mourners pie"ent were Miss Tylor, Mr M»x F. Tylor, and Mm M. B. Wisbech (children of the deoeaaed), Mr William Henry Tylor, of Hove, and Professor aud Mra-.EI. Bv Tylor, Oxford (brothers and sister-iii-law), Miss Bailey, Seaford (sister-in-law), Mr (jhailsB William, Miss and Miss Dorothy Moggridge, Hampstead Mr W. B. Cbealc, M.D., London Dr. Ogle (medical attendant), Nurse Hodges, and Nurse G. Wood. Arrorgst others who regretted inability to attend were Mr Loiiin E. Tvlor and wife, Mr Walter P. Tylor and wife, and Mies Sylvia Tylor, children of the deceased, v ho were away fiom homo Mrs Max Tylor, ftlrs and Miss Tylor, Kensitigton Mrs and Nlis3 Eastwood, Seaford Mr und Mis John Tindall, Sidmoutb Mr and Mrs Sidney Morse, Kensing- toa Dr. C. T. Vachell, Cardiff and Miss ilurl- balt, Bedfotd College, London. I

ACTRESS AND THE POLICE. The Case of Lilian Gray. At Olerkenwellon Tuesday Lilian Gray (25), an elocutionist, surrendered to her recognisances to answer to a charge of soliciting. The defendant gives an unqualified denial to tbe charge, and for tbe defence evidence* of a crane-driver was adduced. He stated he eaw defendant shortly before her arrest, and he did not see any man in the thoroughfare when she pasted. Witness atao aaid that subsequently the volice officer CI art came to bim and asked him to go to court and swear he saw a mart, aa he wus likely to be pro- ceeded against for perjury. William Veinon, of Lamb's Conduit-street, stationer, saia be hotd known defendant four or five years, and there had bean nothing in her conduct, so far 11.11 be knsw, to warrant the belief that she was other than a respectable woman. Several other witnesses also stated that in their opinion defendant was a respectable woman. Mr George May, a merchant, of Lamb's Con. duit-street, spoke to defendant coming to bis house 10 see hii wife on tbe nigbt of August 23td, the night of bar arrest. She left shortly after 11 b'clock with his wife. tiet followed, and defendant purled company with them at Lamb's Conduit- street. The defentlant was a respectable woman. Counsel fotftafendant. then summed upbia case, arguing that tbe police had made a mistake in regard to a lonely woman living in a bad en. vironment, He alsostrongly commented upon the declaration of Lbe crane mac, and tlsked what possible reason could there ba for such a. state- ment if it was uot true. The magistrate said be would give judgment ou Friday.

A FAMOUS FRENCH EXPLORER. Frenchmen of all classes would bear with regret of the death of CountjSavorgnan de]Brazza, tbo eminent French explorer. He was born in South America in 1852, his parents belonging 10 an old Italian family. As a boy his interest in travels attracted the attention of an Italian astronomer. Father Secchi. who gave him tbe mil of his observatory, and obtained for him a place in tbe Jesuit College at Paris. In 1868 he entered the Naval College at Brest, and in the Franco-German War ho took a part in the opera- tions in the North Sea and Msditecranean. In 1874 be was naturalised as a French subject, and a year later be was sent to explore tbe Ogove, a great nvev in French West Africa. He spent the next oic-lit years in exploring and M. de Brazza. annexing territory previously nnknown to Europeans. Hearing of Stanley's discovery of the Congo liver, de Brazza struck towards the northern portion of the fiver, and annexed it for Frwnce. Stanley protested with great vigour, and international complications ensued. At the I Berlin Congress of 1884-5, however. France I obtained practically all she claimed. His name is perpetuated by the trading station,Brazza- ville, which he founded on the north side of Stanley Pool. On his return to France, de Brazza was loaded with honours, and tinoe then 118 has been one of the principal supporters of Fiench Colonial expansion. Last April he was summoned from his retirement to inqnire into charges of maladministration in French Congo, and while engaged on this work he contracted the illness which resulted in his death at Dakar. The French Govornment authorised a State ftinethl. u

Shortly after 10 o'clock on Sxtarclay night Margaret Madden (55), living iu Victoria atrtet, Cardiff, clipped on a piece of orango peel near the Oomoiation Baths in Guildfoid-crescent, und fell, fracturing one of her legs, 3he was conveyed to the Cardiff Infirmary, and detained tor trortgnent. I

A Splendid Exhibition. FINE WEATHER, RECORD ATTENDANCE. j Successful Opening Day. The results of tbe opening day of the Cardiff and South Wales Horse Sbow of 1905 are of tho tnost satisfnetoty nutare, and tbe official* are to I be congratulated npon the splendid weather and record attendance which charnctexised this I function at the Sophia Gardens Field, Cardiff, on Wednesday. The outlook from a climatic point of view on Tuesday was far friru cheering for grey clouds seemed to promise raiu, but on ¡' Wednesday morning the pun roae in a clear sky, and throughout the day tho weather was ail that could be desired. The Officials. The officials were as follow :— Stewards.—General steward of yard, Mr C- H. Witiiams largo ring, Colonel Henry Ijewia Gteenmendow Messrs n, Forrest, Edgar David, G. C. Williams, W. R. Sbirlev, J. H. Howell, W. Cope, CL Lewis, Junr., J. A. Alex- ander small ring, Messrs J. G. Thomas, Evan D. Lewis, Sy. Robinson, W. Cope, G. W. David, H. Alexander, L. W. David. R. W. LeHil!, Sir F. Rose Price, and Mr A. Stevens financial and grand Btand, Messrs James Howell and D. T. Alexnnder, Judges. — HunterR-Coi. Ricardo, Donnington Eltus, Newbury C. P. Hall, Woburn, Bedford- abire Romer VVillianis, Newnham Hall, Daven- try. Hacke, hackneys, and harness horses—S. H. Carnley, Alford, Lines. D. S. Carr, Carlnke, N.B. Hy. Moore, Bnrn Butte, Cranawiek, Hull. Cart boisea—T. Chapman, Orchard Portman, t'aanton T, Ewart, Dunamoro Home Farm, KnKby II. R. Hart, Cannock. Staffordshire. Mr E. W. M. Corbett was tho horc. treasurer and Mr C. M. Berkeley the secretary. Excellent arrangements had bsen made by the officials, who, mindrnl of tbe big demands which have been made upon the accommodation of the grandstand in t-he past,had once more lengthened it by SO feet, bringing tne totnl seating accommo- dation np to between 9,000 and 10,000. Nor was this all, for they vOty materially added to the comfort and couveniellce of tbo Kpectatora by slight stiuctnral alterations and the provision of more comfortable seata, :dl of which impiove- ments were greatly appreciated. As is usually the case the morning was devoled to tbe judg- ing of hunters, hackneys, harness and heavy horses and tbe afternoon to those of a more strictly popular character, such as the jumping, double harness, tandem, and trotting classes. AnadditioDal" turn was this year introduced in the shape of a polo pony br ding race, and it may bo at onco 8!1id that this proved of tho most popular character. So lar as the standard of entries-wbich were 570-wereconcemed, it need only be said that they were quite np to the repu- tation of the pa«t--a reputation which places Cardiff among the first proviticinl shows ir. the British Isles. The hunter and backnev classes were both exoallent, while the other clatsaes wore all good, especially the jumping. In the yearling hunters Mr J. L. Nickissori, Swindon, was placed first, while in the two year olds Mr W. J. Tatem took premier honours. In tbe four year ojd, in both light weight and middle weight classes,that well-known exhibitor, Mr J. Diage, of Norhamp- lon, was first, and in the latter classes it is in- teresting to note thm a prize was taken by the Hon. Ivor Guest, M.P., Liboral candidate for Cardiff. Mr J. H. StolteB, of Market Hmborongb, alno took prominent place in the prize list in the hnnter classes. In the. hackney classes South Wcilos exhibitors showed aD well, notable among them being Mr James nowell, of Cardiff and St. Fagan'e. Intbeaingtetbarnets class exceeding 13.2 not above 14.2. Mr C. Kadcliffe, of Cardiff, repeated his success at Bath, his horse being driven by Butcher, of Bristol. The various events pafcsed off without aocident, save for an unfortunate occurrence in tbesinglo harness class (20). Mr W. McBride's New Beau was being driven round the ring, when by some means the beautiful animal became rsativo and broke oft tho shafts of the light trap in which he waa being driven, bnt no one was injured. Phehotses, taking their all round, made the finest show ever seen at this fixture. The yoang hunter stock was particularly good. The haok- neys, too, were very fine. It is worthy of note that hackneys keep ou improving at this show this is a notable and a striking feature. Mr J. llovvell, who takes so much interest in hackneys, look a ptizo in the open class. Generally ho bas comoia with the lecals, but this yaar he was second in the open class for brood mares with one of his hackuays The hackneys aa a. whole were a Vllst improvement on anything seen here before. The attendance totalled about 9,000. The number actually paying at the gates exceeded 5,300, which provides a record for tbe Cardiff Horse Show.

HUNTERS. IntheyeartinR fillies Mc Nickisson won with Success, which should some day malre a splenlid banter. The second prize went to Mrs Blockley with Princess of Wales, a fine> big, roomy filly, although a little low in the back. The tttint prize fell <0 M* ft. L. T^omaa'aiMaritana, whjph bus not samnch bone, bnt has wail-placed shoalders. The Thill judging was reversed in the two-year-old class. Mr Tatem's Penylan Orinerod, which was second at Batb, was hare placed first, beating the^Moor Grove Stud Com- piny'.i Sportsman, and Mr J. A. Mullona' Pale- facs. Polefaco waa first at Bali). Tbe tbrce- yeav-olda were not a particularly good lot. Tba judges selected Mr S. H. StokeÙ, Dorviache for first place. Dervische is a showy chestnut, and if hedoeanot make a hnntor should grow into a capital charger. Ho defented Mr Mullens' well- known Sheen, who won at Balb, and bas not often been beaten. Mr Arthur Masters' Hotspur was third, being the next best of a very moderate I balance. Wo have seen better classes of four- year-old hnnteis at Cardiff, bnt the btst was made of tbero. Mr Stokes's Ebony, a 14-stone blnck, was pluced first; he went in good form aud has more substance than the second prize winner, Mr John Draco's Klondyke. Mr Wm. O'Brien's Tiade Jealousy, an Irish bred horse, brought over from Cork to compete,wax vary wall beaten by those placed above him. In the f middle-weight huntois to carry lost, and not above 15s t, Mr John Drago bad u Rood win with tjricket Ball, wbo ia shorter in tbe leg and better in his bick ribs iban Mr Stokes'j Kiidare,who was second while be is equally as fine a goer. These are hotb hunters above tbe average. Mr A. J. Brown's Mallow, which wan second at Bnxton, was placed reserve. He is bniit somewhat more em harness lines than those placed abova him, but wasnever- theless unlucky to be beaten by the Hon. Ivor Guest's Pat, a useful stamp of hunter not over- burdened with pace. In ibe clasa for light- weight hunters In earry under 13st. Mr J Droge was first with Kletidvke, and the second prize went to Mr J. II. Stokes's Goldunint. a chestnut who galloped in groat rOf m. Perhaps tho nicest horse in the class, however, was Mr A. J. Biown's Kilwallock, a blood-like brown, fast in hiB paces, with perfect manners. In the beavy-weigbt hunters, to carry 15SE. and upwards, Mr J. H, Stokes provided the winner in Madrid, H chestnnt foar-year-old that was first at Bath. Mr J. Dr«ge was second with Carlow, a bay np to weight, but wantir.g in qua'ity, a remark which applies equally to MrJ, H. Stokes's Banker, which, however, in his gallop goes with great liberty. Messrs Msson and Brown's Luxury was well np to the stipulated weight and was placed reserve, while Colonel II, Lewis s Bill Bailey, a useful burner whbb looks like finding his way over country, WAS commended.

HEAVY HORSES. The heavy horses were undoubtedly the b«9* group ever seen at Cardiff. A specially class was that fjr drMy or cart horses, in wbicl1 Mr John L. Biooks was first with Noble, an dense brown gelding standiug 17'2 in heigb** which defeated Mr Peter Coat'n Clifford Victor, a shire of considerable merit. In the class if* three year olds and upwards, above 15'2, Sir A» UeDderRon exhibited Argent, which won "iab something in hand from Mr R. W. Hudson' Uendie Jeanctte, a five year old by Pfinc* Harold. Some good animals were also sbowo 111 the tenant farmer classes, Mr Lewis's Pearl won in the cIa-ss not above 15 hands. 8^ is a compact littla brown mare with plenty & power. In the class for yearling cart eolta LVr: Taunton's Red Lynch 110 brown by Locking9 Forsst King, had on easy via fiom Mr F. FJ- Monlz's Omberslado Combination. Sir A. JIen- detaon headed the yearling cart fillies wj'j* Buscot Fantasy, Mr F. Muntz being second Umberslade Bounce, bred by Lord JDIangattoc^' Mr Peter Stnbbs was again 10 the front in tb. class for two year old colts with Blagdon Banoefc while in the fillies Mr Tboma&'a Black Bell. sired by Hendie Baronet, defeated Mr G. B- Williams's Miss Garfield, a fine two year old tally wbo will probably be heard of again.

THE JUMPING. The quality of tbo jumping was good, bot. few incidents, such as a horso going well sod (hen stopping dead before the wall, then walking through it, or refusing at tbe gale, sent lb* crowd into roars of laughter. Tbeie was no fair at th« water, the horses leaping splendidJ,4 only twice was a rider unseated, and then at tb. poles. Mrs Blockley did not ride Athboy. B6*! performances weto given in the first class, and thero woa cot a point to choose between thl three prizewinners on theicCrat time course, and the plaeings WLiTe made wfto* necoDd go at the water, style awards, which received popular favour. :1'b' champicri claaaes to-day are certain to produce high merit.

LOCAL WEDDINGS. Davies—-Lloyd. At the Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, geitbo, on Friday, the maniacs took place °* tbs Rov. R. Hoberis-Df.vic-s, pastor of ^aP»r Drindod, and Miss Jauo Llovd, daughter of and Mrs William Doyd, Penforial, Llangeitbo* Tho bride, who was given away by ber fø.aber. was charmingly attired in a biscait-cotoarco canvas c^stamo over silk trimmed with R:lipllre lace, with biscuit coloured bat to match. '1'b' service pas condncted by the Rev. M. P. Mors* Blaenanercb, assisted by the Rev. L. Rhys*/ Davies, Brynamman (the bridegroo n'a tatbor)- Subsequently Mr and Mra Davisa month. • Jamesr-James, The wedding tookplaceon Tauaday at Chapel, Treorky, of Mr J. James, Post-office, and Miss Gwen James, road, Treorky, Miss Gertie James, Pentre-E8.'? and Miss Nellie James, Treorky, were the bride^ maids, and Mr W. D. James, Wednesbnry, best man The bride was given away by brother, Mr Idrie James, and the ceremony performed by Dr. Morris, assisted by the J. R, Jonea, Pontypridd. Tbe honeymoon be spent on the South Coast. j Maybery—Morgan-Griffiths. Mies Gwenda Morgan Griffiths, only of Mr and Mrs Morgan Griffiths, of Lrirot'-sro^ Carmarthen, was married on Wednesday. j Peter's, Eaton-sauRre, London, to Maybery, son of the laie Mr Jobn Maybe"^ Llanelly. Prebendary Storrj performed ceremony, and tbe bride's fatber gave tbe btf0. away. The bride was bandsomely dressed looked very (harming in cream eilk, uirnlØ8, with lace and chiffou. Her full Couit train also trimmed with ruuhinga of chiffon. She W<?[T a veil and wreath of orange blossoms, t heather and mvrtle,and carried a beautiful bouquet, tbo gift of the bridegroom. The bfl0 was attended by five bridesmaids—the Lilian St. John Matthews, fiances Minnie Jones, Helen Bow Maonaughtoa, • Nellie De Wairen Harries—wbo were very effeelivo rose pink satin, merse large cream beaver hats, trimmed with cbiS and pink and white camellias. They wore Pa(^ dant enamel tvatchea and carried gipsy bas&e of pink carnations, gifts of the bridegr0°.g Miss Winnie Richardson, daughter of Wvndham Richardson, R.N. and Mrs Wyndh* Ricbardion, made a very iascinating little ,ra.e, bearer in her cream chiffon frock. Tbe br' groom waa attended by three croomsrneo, v J Mr O. V. Maybery, Mr Stephen Day Will'4' ivlr V. Morgan Griffiths. A reception was a*1 j wards held at tba Whitehall Rooms. Metropole. where a large number of assembled, and the Metropole String played selection* during the afternoon. presotita were beautiful and costly, and exeeo" 200 in number. Tho bride travelled in a 0JT~ cloth oostame, cream hat. with plumes, a øJ biscuit colour Empire coat, and departed the hotel amidst a shower of rice, confetti, • rote leaves. The bride and bridegroom le" the bridegroom's 12-h.p. Oarracq motor c»r route for Folkestone, where part of the a moon will be spent. Among those present at « church and at the reception were .„ Mortimer, C.B. (of ihe Wrtr Office), ^*5 p. Richardson, R.N,, Captain lloas, Moor« (death), Mr Horatio Scott, Mr St"P .j son (Redhill), and Mr and Mra J. C. parents of the bridegroom.

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION- New Point Raised. An important case, raising an entirely point nuder the Workmen's Compensation f. waa beard before Sir Horatio Lloyd at von County Court on Wednesday, tbe partic point involved being whether advancing ,joD' prived a wotkinan of bis rigbt to compensa Griffiths L. Hughes, a yuarryman engaKe e(l{, AsBbeton Smith Great Dinorwic QnarrieSi j, fered total loss of sight as the resalt of an dent fiv«years ago, and had been awarded j, wages, or 10s 5d weekly compensation. Mr ,0*i. bert Smith, Liverpool, instructed by Mr tjjjjt Carter, Carnarvon, now applied to reduce DOfl/ order on the ground that Hughes, who was dl/.1 73, could not owing to advanced age earn to* the wages which formed the basis of coOI^yoiJi tion five years ago. Mr Ellis Davies, Carnar 01 opposed the redaction, contending on bfihl,,gt b* Hughes that the basis of compensation (11118 øød the wage earned at the time of the accideD. tb"t could only be thereafter leduced on oro otl1 claimant's wage-sarniug power had snbaed0 nO increased. Sir Horatio LJoyd said tbero wer;"ot precedents governing thia case, tbe point baving been raised before. He, however, re* not accept tho view that advancing age te reduced compensation, andrefosei, tbe a°jL it tion. Appeal will cow probably" be o58 establish the precedent.

-LbII"'IT NEATFI GUARDiANS' FINANCE- Breezy Discussion. At a meeting of N'eath Board of on Wednesday, Mr Hopkin Jonea jtt* Financej;Commiit3e reported that 'i(j tb* from certain parishes. Tbe Chairman BO ge$, situation was serious. He had signed 70 c -p»jo and unless the outstanding amounts tbe gnardiana would soon be considerab drawn. It was decided that a perempW*^ bs made upon the overseers. Mr protested that the parish of Baglan Hi? |H not in arrear, aa it bad paid all that was < it due. Tbe Chairman You will be you do not pay before the 29th of **8P -jjuo**1 ifr Giles Jones You can take cat tbe1 su ^j, at once If yoa like. The Chairman Very n Mr Giles JouM I say we bave M'd of dee from us. We r*iy npon tbo Jccis'^ J-JM Court of Anpeal. Justice Willi said fV'* CbaircGMi Do not nee any throats ta ,c.' J will aoun r.iake yon Mr G>1«» ,c:p. not rwinc 1W1 threats, 1 a to ¡¡k¡te!! at. ÍJ"; tb< Tho Chasrrr-tn t We will e!w? ycc facta are very shortly.

.,¡/lIt,I' SANTAL M:r»y—Karse"•«, sor*. i tiny capsules. Jr.stan^ relief. VATaUri,.P-J ^gts.. and bladder troubles; 5s 6d.—Of a'- c gfl ™ Wilcox and Co., 19, Hajnn»rfec», koodoo* — i