28th September 1907
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VISIT CLOSING. MRS. CLARA E. SLATER J (OF SOUTHPOET), LARGEST BELT MAKER IN ENGLAND CLate Maker to the Patients of the London Hospital, Oity of London Infirmary, Soho Hospital for Women; Westminster Hospital; alao to the Patients of the late Sir Morrell McKenzie). Mrs. Clara. E. Slater has gained experience in AMERICA, FRANCE, and GERMANY, and is still pursuing her mission against the use of inward instruments. The appliance does away entirely with the use of instruments. See what wearers say:— SEE THE GOOD SHE HAS DONE. ONE LADY FROM TREDEGAR said "The belt I got from you a year ago has done me a world of good. I have not required any inward, instrument since. thank good- ness." ANOTHER FROM PONTYPRIDD said:- "I can now walk and go about with ease, where I could not even stand before. I feci 1 owe my life to your Appliance." ANOTHER FROM RADkR said:- "I had been suffering for 2S years, and tried everything, but I never found any relief until I got your belt. I feel like a new woman," ANOTHER FROM PEN ART H said:- "Your belt has been suoh a support and oomtort to inc-have ne<er had to use any other support since." ANOTHER FROM GRANGETOWN said • — "I have bken a terrible sufferer for many years. I have been an in-patient at the Ho»- pital, and an out-patient, too. end I have tried every inward instrument, but none did me any good. Some seven years ago I got one of your Belts, and have found it uas done me a world of good." ANOTHER FROM BARRY said — Z'1 W^onlyT2i years oW aQd weighed 18 r L b6g«n t0 take your advice ANOTHER FROM BARRY said — "I was only 23 years old and weighed 18 r L b6g«n t0 take your advice t five stone, and felt better m my nfe I wish every stout woman oil? ^U' ivJ9 w<>rth gold unoounted." *v. i? Ladie6.—The Compresa Belt Reduoes the Measurement 4 to 8 inches. lyw^RD WEAK- NEtoSES CLRED WITHOUT OPERATIONS OB INWARD INSTRUMENTS. ALL ADVICE FREE. NOTE ADDRESSES. Hours, 1.30 to 5, sharp. MONDAY, September 3Oth.-Royal Temperance Hotel, Aberdare. TUESDAY, October 1st.—Star-chamber, 144, Commer- ci.U-street.Xevport. WFDXESD.A Y, October Snd.-Cory-hal], Cardiff. THURSDAY, October 3rd—Victoria Cafe, Victoria- street, Merthyr Tydfil. FRIDAY, October 4th—Central Hall, Old Orchard- street, Swansea. SATURDAY, October 5th—Mrs. Wood, The Cottage, Gas-road, Pontypridd.
LOCAL WEDDINGS.
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LOCAL WEDDINGS. MANLY-MOLONEY. There was a very quiet wedding at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Monmouth, on Mon- day. when Miss Gladys Constance Moloney, only daughter of Sir Alfred Moloney, of Cefn I lilla, near Usk. and late Governor of Trini- dad. was married to Francis Hubert Manly £00:. of the late Mr. George Manly. Spofforth fl Yorkshire. The party, consisting of Sir Alfred Moloney and Lady Moloney, the bride, bridegroom, and several friends, motored from Cefn Tilla into Monmouth. The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. Dr. Hedley, Bishop of Newport, assisted by the Rev. Father Pochard (Monmouth), the Re. J. Heneka (Usk), and the Rev. S. Nioholla (Monmouth). EVANS—'WALWYN. A large crowd assembled at the pretty little church at Rockfleld, near Monmouth. on Tuesday, when Miss Sybelle Gladys Walwyn youngest daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Wal- wyn, of (>oft-y-Bwla, near Monmouth, was I married to Japtain Llewelyn Evans, R.E. son of the Rev. H. J. Evans, of Godalming. All over the county of Monmouth the bride is very popular, for she is a. fearless rider to hounds, and belongs to a good sport- ing family. She received hundreds of wedding presnte from all claese. The Rev. H. J. Evans. father of the bride- groom. officiated, assisted by the Rev. Canon Harding and the Rev. R. Williams. The bride was given away by her father, and the best man was Mr. Packe. In the afternoon Captain and Mrs. Evans left for Pcurlock, North Devon, for the honeymoon. STRO NG—STRONG. A marriage took place at the Primitive Methodist Church, Tonypandy, between Mr. Aaron Strong. Eisca, and Miss Lillie Strong, of Manor Station, America. The Rev. James Whittock (brother-in-law of the bridegroom) officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. Punmpsaint Jones, Treharris. The best man was Mr. Ivor Morran. Cross Keys, nephew of the bridegroom. The bride was given away by Mr. R. J. Strong, Cross Keys. The bride- maids were Miss Gertie Curnew (T/ondon), the Misses Gertie, Polly, and May Whittock (Tony- pandy), and Miss SiBsie Morgan (Treharris). After the ceremony the happy pair left for the South of England, where the honeymoon will be spent.
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<? + LOOK OUT Ii ♦ i <> For the FOOTBALL EXPRESS" V on Saturday. v
" A CRYING SHAME."
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A CRYING SHAME." RAILWAY FACILITIES IN THE WESTERN VALLEYS. The provision of greater railway facilities for the Western Valleys of Monmouthshire was under discussion at the Western Valleys Joint Council, which met at Newport on Wednesday, Alderman P. W. Raffan presid- ing. A letter from the Great Western Railway Company was received, stating that cattle loading pens would be provided at Risca, and those at Abertillery would be extended. In the course of a discussion on the need of improvements at Nine*jle Point (London and North Western Railway), Mr. T. Prit- chard pointed out a remarkable state of things. He said that there was no access for carta to the station, and only on Monday last there had been "a marvellous escape." Not long since an old lady of 76 years of age had to crawl under some trucks to get to the station. That, he thought, was a crying shame, and it was high time a bridge was erected. Another dangerous point was spoken of as existing at Crumlin, with regard to which it was decided to organise, if possible, a joint deputation from the joint council, the county council, the Abertillery and Aber- carn Councils, and the inhabitants to wait upon the Great Western Railway directors.
LOCAL SERVICE NOTES.
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LOCAL SERVICE NOTES. RETIREMENT OF COLONEL MONEY. Colonel C. G. C. Money, C.B., the last chief of the South Wales Borderers Regimental District-now amalgamated with the Welsh Border Group-has decided to leave the Army 4D71 pension after only having been on half- t Pav since the summer. On leaving Brecon in 190i Colonei Money became first officer in command of the South Midland Infantry Record Office. The gallant officer received his first- commission in the 14th Foot—the old Buoka Regiment—in 1872. In 1897 be got com- mand of the Fighting Fifth," and obtained • 18fire in the Khartoum campaign in 1898. He received the Order of the Bath for the Soudan and 8pecial promotion for South Africa. Lieutenant n. J. Pechc11- who served 'with 1 y Regiment in. the Boer War, transferred from the 5rd V.B. Welsh RegIment to the 1st V.B. Hampshire Regi- ment. Captain Corlis St. Leger G. Hawkes of the Royal Field Artillery, has be^St^ £ r the adjutancy of the Monmouthshire Rov^ Garrison Artillery Volunteers at Newpo^ ni has just completed thirteen years' service in the gunners, and got his steps in 1896 InH 1900. Captain Hawkes saw active in the Boer War. rvicse Captain E. C. L. Fitsmlliajrs, of the Arm Service Corps, who commenced his the Cardiff Militia and afterwards passed into the Welsh Regiment of the Line. has been selected for a course of instruction a? the London School of Economics under the new scheme.
GAZETTE NOTICES.
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GAZETTE NOTICES. BANKRUPTCY ACTS—RECEIVING ORDERS. Thomas E. Harris, 3, Station-terrace, Pen. BANKRUPTCY ACTS—RECEIVING ORDERS Thomas E. Harris, 3, Station-terrace, Pen- gam, underground contractor. David J. Davies, 15. Fothergill-street, Tre- forest, near Pontypridd, lately residing at Station-row, Treforest, butoher. Williams and Rogers, Cwm-terraoe, Cwm, builders and contractors. Henry Stone, 49, Commercial-street, Moun- tain Ash, confectioner. Albert John Harding, 152, Victoria-street, Pontycwmmer, collier. John Savil Blundell and Charles Edgar Wakeford, trading as O. Edgar Wakeford and Co., and as John BluudelTs Black Vein Steain Coal Company, a.t 85. Exchange-build- ings, Cardiff, t'nd at Clyn Colliery, Pontypool, and residing at Larkfield, Chepstow, and Dinas Powis, near Cardiff, colliery proprie- tors. William Whichello Clarke, 2. High-street, Haverfordwest, flannel merchant. Evan Ol at worthy, of Hampton House, Gors- einon. jeweller and cycle agent. Willia.m Drew. of Old Post-office Inn, Bryn- mawT, inn-keeper.
FEMALE "SCORCHER." -,
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FEMALE "SCORCHER." Female "scorchers" are rarely heard of, but on Wednesday at Cardiff Police-court the deputy-stipendiary (Mr. E. W. Milner Jones) had before him a case in which Alveria Wil- loughby was summoned for riding a bicycle at a farious rate to the danger of passengers in Angelina-street. Police-constable Price, who proved the case, estimated the speed at which Alveria was going reaohed twelve miles an hour. The constable further deposed that defendant was in the company of two ooloured men when be called upon them to stop. Later he saw defendant again, and when told she would be reported defendant said, "We were only having a bit of fun; I did not think I waa going so fast." Defendant was ordered to nay 5s. amd oosta.
ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS.
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ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS. ORDINATIONS AT BANGOR. At Bangor Cathedral on Saturday the following were ordained by the Bishop of Bangor:- Deacons: John Lambert Jones, B.A., of St. David's College, Lampeter; Thomas Rees, Lic.Div.. of St. David's College, Lampeter; and John Bangor Jones, Lic.Div., of St. David's College, Lampeter. By Letters Dismieaory from the Lord Bishop of St. Aeaph: Octavius Rees, of St. David's College, Lampeter; Eva.n William Jenkins, of St. David's College, Lampeter; Henry Herbert Hurst, of St. David's College, Lampeter; Edward James Fisher, Bl., of St. David's College, Lampeter; William Gabriel Evans, of St. David's College, Lampeter; and Gerald Harwood Cape, of St. Michael's College, Llan- daff. By Letters Dismissory from the Bishop of Llandaff: An-wyl Emrys Olarisford Morgan, M.A., of Keble College, Oxford, and St. Micha?l's College, Llandaff. Priests: The Rev. Thomas Herbert Richards, B.A., the Rev. Thomas Aneurin Davies, B-A., the Rev. William Walton Jones, B.A., the Rev. Hugh Jones, B.A-, and the Rev. William Robert Jerman, B.A. ST. DAVID'S ORDINATIONS. A general ordination was held by the Bishop of St. David's at the Parish Church of Abergwili, when the following were ordained deacons and licensed to curacies: — William Francis, B.A., St. Catherine's Col- lege, Cambridge, to the curacy of St. Paul's, Llanelly. Edward Lee Hainer, B.A., St. David's Col- legv), Lampeter, to tiio curacy of Ystalyfera. Jenkin Joned Hughes, B.A., St. David's Col- lege, Lampeter, to the curacy of Llanelly. David JosepJi Morgan, B.A., Xeble College. Oxford, to the curacy of Llanelly. Frederick Thomas Oswell, bi-e.Div. St David's College. Lampeter, to the curacy of Milford Haven. John Thomas Rece, Lie.Div., St. David's Col- lege, Lampeter, to the curacy of Llatrilwch- aiarn, Cardigan. Thomas Williams, B.A., St. David's College, Lampeter, to the chaplaincy of St. David's College School, Lampeter. On letters of request from the Lord Bishop of Llandaff:— Robert Jennings Hawks worth, Lie. Div. St. David's College, Lampeter. William Jenkins James, B.A., St. David's College, Lampeter. Sidney George Morgan, Lic.Div., St. David's 1 College, Lampeter. Frederic Rees Thomas, B.A., St.. David s College, Lampeter. The following were ordained priests: — David Rees Enoch, Lic.Div., St. David's Ool iege. Lampeter, curate of St. Paul's, Llanellv. David John Evans. B.A., St. David's College, Lampeter, curate of Llandilofawr and Llan- dyfeisant. William Griffith, Lic.Div., St. David's Col- lege, Lampeter, curate of LLandilo Talybont. Benjamin Jenkins, Lic.Div., St. David's Col- lege, Lampeter, curate of Llananh-with- Llanina David Thomas Jones, B.A.. St. David's 001.. lege, La-mpe-fter, curate of Kidwelly John Rees, B.A St. David's College, Lam- peter, curate of Llangyfelaoh. Griffith Morris Williams, Lic.Div., St. David's College, Lampeter, curate of UandiLo TaJy- bont Isaac Harries Williams, Lic.Div., St David's College, Lampeter, curate of Pembrey. Thomas Williams, B.A.. St. David's College, Lampeter, curate of St. Thomas', Swansea. Mr. Oswell was the gospeller, and the ser- mon was preached by the Rev. D. Williams, vicar of Llangyfolach. BRITHDIR'S BLIND CURATE. Brithdir curacy, which forms part of the parish of Bargoed, and which was rendered vacant by the departure of the Rev. R. Morgans to fill the vacant Bedwellty curacy, has been accepted by the Rev. John Swinner- ton, M.A. (Oxon), son of the Vicar of Llan- devaud. The new curate is blind, is an excellent preacher, and is much devoted to his work.
LOCAL COMMISSIONS.
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LOCAL COMMISSIONS. The "London Gazette" contains the follow- ing:— WAR OFFICE, September 24. Soote Guards.—Captain Bertram H. S. Romilly, D.S.O., is seconded for service with the Egyptian. Army; dated September 6. VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY. 2nd Glamorgan.—Lieutenant-colonel and Honorary Colonel H. O. Fisher resigns his commission, with permission to retain his rank a-nd to wear the prescribed uniform- dated September 22. Major and Honorary Lieutenant-colonel E C. Fry to be lieutenant-colonel, and to oom- maaid under the conditions of Paragraph 47, Volnjitfcftr Tto«mlai.iftna: dated Seatembecr 2a. Major and Honorary Licuteniant-colonel E C. Fry to be lieutenant-colonel, and to oom- maaid under the conditions of Paragraph 47, Volnjitfcftr Tto«mlai.iftna: dated Seatembecr 2a.
Family Notices
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&trtl) £ i&arriaffes, Eii ;ffltiiioriaiii, &r. NOTICES appearing under these headings ars charged at a minimum rate of Is. Od. for 20 words md 9d. for each additional 10 words or part of 10 wordB, and must ba prepaid. This charge aeenres in- sertion in both "WEEKLY MAIL" and "WESTERN MAIL"; for an additional pavment of 6d. the notice will also be ineerted in the "EVENING EXFBESS." No notices of thja description will be inserted unless authenticated by the name and addrees of the sender. Telegrams or Telephonic Messages cannot be acted on until confirmed in writing. BIRTHS. OULE.-On the 23rd instant, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cule, Solicitor, Pentre, a eon. DAVIES.—To Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Davies, Courtlanda, Albany-road, Cardiff, on September 22nd, a eon. HA P. Ill SON.—At Dy ffryn-terra en, Llantwit Vardre, on 20th inst., to Mr. and Mr3. John H. Harrison, a son. JEXKINS.—On the 22nd inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins, 9, Brynteg-terrace, Merthyr Tydfil, a Son. JOHN.—On the 23rd instant, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob John, Brynteg, Llantwit Vardre, a daughter. MOREL.—On September 13th, at Rogermoor House, Penarth, the wife of W. G. Morel, of a son. WILSON.—To Mr. ar.d Mrs. T. B. R. Wilson, at Methrea, Woodland. Part, on the 20th instant, a son. MARRIAGES. HOPE—EVANS.—On September 23rd, at IJandaff Cathe- dral, by the Rev. Canon Buckley, Thoma3 James, eldest son of the late James Campbell Hope, of Bristol, to Winifred Ada, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Hopkin Evans. IjEW.IS—WILLvS.—On September 13th, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, W., by the fiev. Cecil de Carteret, M.A., Vicar of Christ Church, East Greenwich, Thomas Lewis, F.R.A.S., Royal Obser- vatory, Greenwich, to Marie Elirabeth (Bessie), fifth diujrhter of Mrs. Wills, Dinas Powis. MACKENZIE—IMCH.—On the ISth September, at St. Andrew's, Ilclborn, by the Rev. A. K. McDowell, Basil, elder eon of the late Basil Mackenzie, of Grangemouth, to Rose Tegwedd, youngest daughter of Herbert C. 1. Rich, of Brecon. MILLS—MAS rKy;>.—On September 18, at St. John's Church, Maindee, by the Rev. A. S. Richards, John Stafford Pardoc, son of Capt. Mills, R.N., to Maud, daughter of the late Georee Masters, Pontnetvynydd, a.nd Mrs. Masters, Olive Mount, Newport. MOON—BADOCK.—At Durban, Natal, on S<T)tember 12th, Arthur Letcher Moon, eon of Frank Moon, Esq., Llanblethian, to Mildred Eva, eldest daughter of W. H. Badcck, Esq., Kensington. STRONG—STRONG.—On September 23rd, at the Primi- tive Methodist Chapel, Tonypandy, by the Rev. Jas. WWttock, assisted by the Rev. J. Pumpsaint Jones, Treharris, A-aron Strong, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strong, Abercarn, to Miss Lillie Carolina. Strong, of Maaor Station, America. THOR.BURN—ANDREWS.—On September 24th, 1907, at Llandaff Cathedral, by the Rev. Canon Buckley, D.D., Tom Holdswortli Lister Thorbum, eldest son of Mr. H. Holdsworth Tharburn, Gileston-road, Car- diff, to Anna Louisa Andrews, second daughter of the late Mrs. EstheT Andrews, Cardiff. WEAVES—JOHNSON.—On September 23rd, at St. Mar- garet's Church, Roath, by the Rev. Cajion Beck, Albert Weaver to Fanny, the fourth daughter of the late Jarr.es Johnron, 200, Cathays-terrace. WILLIAMS—ROWLANDS.—On September 25th, at the Calvinistic Merthcdist Chapel, Gwalohmal, Anglesey, by the Rev. T. C. Williams, M.A., Manai Bridge, assisted by the Rev'. J. Elias, Trehorbert, Dr. D. C. Williams, Treherbert, to Maggie, daajgtter of Mrs. Bow-lands, Clegir Mawr, Gwalchimal. At Home Octo- ber 16th. DEATHS. BATTS.—On the 17th, a.t 277, Mooiland-road, Elizabeth Ann, widow of the late James Batts. BOWEN.—On the 20th inst., at Clifton, Winifred, widow of the late John Mortimer Bowen, Esq., of Chancefield, Breoonshire, and fifth daughter of the late William Williams, Esq., of Penyrhadwy, in the same county. BROWN.—On 13th inst., at Werfa^street, Roath, CaT- diff, Ruby, aged 11, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, formerly of Mumbles. BULLOCK.-On the 24th of September, at 36, Plas- turton-avenue, Eric, the dearly loved sorn of Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock. DA VIES.-On the 22nd, at Dan-Twyn, Newtown, Porth- cawl, William Davies, aged 58. Funeral at Newtown Churchyard, Thursday, 3.30. GREEN.—On Saturday last, at 65, HOl-street, Sarah Green, aged 76 years, mother of Mr. William Green, Puddler's Arms, Rhymney. GRIFFITHS.—On September 24th, at the Eagle Stores, Nea.th, James Griffiths, Cabinetmaker (father of David Griffiths, Grocer, Wind-street, Neath). Funeral for Llantwit New Cemetery, Friday, at Three o'clock. Gentlemen only. GHOVES.-On September 22nd, at 10, James-terrace, Abertillery, Ellen, wife of John Groves, aged 39 years. Funeral at Three o'clock, Thursday, for Blacnau Gwent Cemetery. HALLETT.-On 24thjnst at 17, Grove-place, Penarth, George HaHett, aged 72 Years (over 46 years in the Jv^0°^MCf^S",Q?K and Limited). JEMtttS.—On 19th inst of cc • « Swansea, P.sv. William Jenkins m a' Ma°fi^errace. JONES.—On ISth mst., ^t F^h-f. Fanny lladfield, the beloved wife of rn' JONES.—On the 24th inst., at 2T Henry Jones, in his eighty-th/r^l th' Three p.m. SatuTda>s 4 V^ < at Gentlemen only. c,ad^t«i-juita.Neath. JOTHAM.—On i?eptember 22nrt „t „ Thomas Jotham, his sixty: fifth voor. Macmillan (deceased), formerly of fiarriifT MCCARTHY.—On September at w^h^t™ «, Bells, Abertillery, Ann, widow of J? McCarthy, aged 78 years. the lato Michael MARTIN.—Oil the 21st inst. (suddemlvX ,± tt eebwangen, Germany, Willy Martin i Mabel Martin, Griffiths, £ ^'0^ u„. MORGAN.—On Wodn^day, lgth Sp- li, Beform-street JPonUottyn, Siwumah' MorUn formerly of the Bising S*m inn, Fochrivr RALLS.—On Tuesday, the 17th inet.. at 18," Wtodwr- road, Barry, Joseph Kails, aged 72 years. BAYMOND.—September 21st, at Henllau, Dtnaa, Pem., James Raymond, In his seventy-tbird year. Pwam, Wednesday, 25th, Two p.m. ROCH.—On thp 20th Inm., at Argyle, Woodland-road, Bnrry, Af,Trcar"t, beloved v.-ife of John Booh, Public Librarian, Rarry. BOLAND.—On the 14th last., Riohard Thomaa Bolaud, late of the Department of Agriculture, aDd of 2, Wymdham Park, Bray, 01. Wicilow, yonngeet son of the late Michael Roland, Clonmel. Interred 17th Inst., at Dean's Grange. R.I.1V REES.-On the 18th tost., at th* Central Beetaurant Porthcawl, Martha, beloved wife of Abraham Bees, late Farmer's Arms, Maesteg, in her fiftieth yeaT. ^Ptember 24th, at Castle Houee, Treforest Benjamin Rees (late Manager of Treforest, Pentyrch, and Ponthir Tin-Plate Works), in his sixty-second year. Interment at Saron, Treforest, on Saturday at 2.30 p.m. REES.-On the 26th of June, at her residence, Dim- raven, Melbourne, Australia, Mrs. Annie Beea, nee Wheeler. riMOTHY.-On the 22nd fast., the Blue Bell Inn, St. Mellon's, Bridget, beloved wife of Isaac Timothy, aged 35 yeara. Funeral Thursday, leartag residence 2.30 p.m. [-ODD.-September 18th, at l, St. matthws-read, Cot- ham, Bristol, In her eighty-first year, Mary Sarah, wife of the late Jenkin Todd, of H.M. Customs, Bristol. rtEjEKS. On the 23rd Inst., at Pontycymmer, Edward Weeks, Pontycymmer Hotel, aged 46. WILSON.—On the 24-th inst., a.t Heathotiff, Penarth, Thomas Wilson, of Adams and Wilson, Cardiff. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AVERILL.—Mrs. Averill, 146, Bichmond-rcad. Cardiff, desires to thank the many friends for their kind sympathy in her sad bereavement. BAR-LAND.—Mrs. Harland and Family tender aif1- cerest thanks to all friends for kind expressions bf sympathy in their recent sad bereavement, the letters being too numerous to answer individually. They trust all kind friends will accept this acknowledg- ment. >00TT.—Arthur Scott s Mother desires to express her deep sense of appreciation to all who have shown so much sympathy in her sad bereavement, and to thank them for beautiful wreaths and numerous letters. IN MEMORIAM. HARRISON.—-In Loving Memory of James Harrison, of IIarri80õ1vilJe, Aberdare, who entered into his eternal rest September 25, 1899, aged 54 years. Interred at Abcrdare Cemetery, September 28th. "Where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest." "Not slotliful in business; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord." TONES.—La Affectionate Remembrance of the Rev. Griffith Arthur Jones (Father Jones), who entered into rest Saturday, 22nd September, 19C6, aged 79 years.Tho labours of this mortal life. End in a. large reward.—E. C. H. JONES.—In Loving Memory of our dear Father, David Jones (Draythan), who passed away September 21st, 1905.—Two years have passed, but rtill we miss him, Friends may tlilnk the wound Is healed, But they littlo know the sorrow. That is ;q fnjr hearts con- cealed.—From the Philanthropic, Pontywatn. PRICE.-In Memory of our dear Mother, who died at Craig Rhymney Farm, September 22nd, 1901.— Hyn a allodd hon, hi 4,1 gwnaeth." SOLOMON.—In Loving Memory of my dear Wife, Isobel, who departed this life September 22, 1906.
= FIRES AT CARDIFF.
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= FIRES AT CARDIFF. The Cardiff Fire Brigade on Sunday even- ing received a call from the Grangetown Police-station to a Are which had broken out in stables situated at the back of 64, Olive- street, Grangetown. The tender and brigade were at onco turned out. and proceeded to th* scene under the charge OL Superintendent Geen. On arriving they found that the stablee were well aliglit. A hose from the Grange- town Station had been brought by Inspector Butler and the police, and the flames were extinguished in about twenty minutes, before much damage was done. A pony and trap were got out in time. The stables are the property of Mr Wm. Keppel. egg merchant, Paget-street. The cau-se of the fire is un- known, but the property is insured. For a time, at any rate, there was great excitement in Queen-street, Oa.rdia, on Monday evening. Itenae volumes of smoke were seen issuing from the Upstairs windows of Messrs. Case Brothers' premises-Nos. 35 and 37, and hundreds of people rushed to the scene from the eastern and western ends of the street, many of them being under Mie impression that the Empire Theatre was on fire. At the time the alarm was received at the fire-station Superintendent Geen, with a portion of the brigade, were on their way back from Moorland-road, where a window blind had become ignited in the house of a man named Thomas Abrahams. rhe steamer was promptly despatched to Quee.i- Btreet, and Superintendent Geen followed on board the manual. He found the back store- room on the first floor well alight, and the ceiling had also caught fire. The fire was prevented going through the roof, and in a oommendably short time the flames were extinguished.
PREPAID SCALES.
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PREPAID SCALES. WEEKLY MAIL. Small prepaid advertisements are inserted at the rates mentioned below:- Words. Once. ^hree L.Sil Times. Times, s. d, s. d. s. d. 14 0 6 10 16 15 to 22 0 9 1 6 2 3 23 to 30 1 0 2 0 3 0 Each extra n n n « 8 Words 0 3 0 6 0 9 WESTERN MAIL AND EVENING EXPRESS COMBINED. or So lice. Times. T. Words. Once. lmes. lmes. s, d. s. d, s. d. 14 0 8 1 4 2 0 15 to 2i 1 0 2 0 3 0 23 to 39 1 4 2 8 4 0 Each extra n n n in 8 Words 0 4 0 8 1 0 la all cases the name and address are counted as part of the advertisement.
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iHfciraL A OOOUCHEMEXT.-Tra.incd Nurse (L.O.S. Certificated Midwife) offers quiet, com- fortable, inexpensive home pending and during confinment.—Nurse Lillian, 5, Baker- streot, Weston-super-Mare. wl329 ^rl)o!astir. ENSEIGNE-MENT E'u Franeais.—Madame D. 1. Davies, nee Miranlt, Reprend sea Classes le 16 Gourant, D.V.—12, Riohmond- t,erra-c-e, Park-place. w4312a21. Crabrllrrs, 9g-rnts. kr. WANTED by am Old-established and Well- known Nursery and Sped Business dealing largely in Nursery Stock of all kinds, Ewlbs, Garden and Farm Seeds, a Representative in or near Cardiff to take orders for goods in a defined dist/rict on Jialary and commission. Absolute honesty and sobriety are essential. Prefrence will be edvesn to one with following qualifications:—Age not exceeding 40 years, rider of a bicycle, good knowledge of trees, plants, and horticulture, good connection amongist gardeners.—Apply, with copies of testimonials and complete history of career, to "Alpha," c/o T. B. Browne's Advertising Offices, 163, Queen Victoria-ttree-t, London. wl371 iH&ttllAnrousu Miscellaneous Sales. GUNS, Guns, Guns.—Gradual payments; thoroughly reliable work; hard, close shooting guaranteed; send for lisit; lowest prices.—Thomas Wild, Gun Works, Iwrminig- >ham. w!377 TARTAN Plaids, Chevron Suitings, Tweeds. -L 3s. lid., full dress length; carriage paid; patterns, post free.—Birketts, Dress Ware- house (A ZO), Bradford. wl357 FLAXNELLA Blouse and Dress Materials, newest designs, tartans, floral stripes, 4Jd. yard, carriage paid; patterns free.- Dress Warehouse, Darlington. wl363 GUNS, Guns, Guns.—Gradual payments.- thoroughly sound, reliable work; hard and close shoting guaranteed; send for liBt.- Thomas Wild, Gun Works, Birmingham. wl348 FOR Sale by Private Treaty, the Whole of the Machinery in the Engineering Works now occupied by Alexander Oldham and Sons (Limited). Town Dock, Newport, Mon. Inspec- tion can be made any day during business hours. wl058 PRIVATE Christmas Oa.rds, from 2s. per dozen; send for sample book early to avoid disappointment.—-Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. WEDDING Cards, La test Designs.—We will send a sample book any distance, cairriago paid.-Sta,tionery Stores, Western Mai 1 Limited, Cardiff. MOURNING Cards, Choice Desugns.—We will send a sample book any distance, carriage paid.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. LAW for the Million: By a Practical Lawyer, containing all information required for ordinary purposes. No home should be without this book. Price Is.; bound in cloth Is. 6d.; postage 3d.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. ~]\/TEDICINE for the Million: By a Family Physician. A modi^al book containing all the reformation required for ordinary purposes. Price Is.; bound in cloth Is. 6d.; postage 3d.-8tatJiQlllery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Oa,rdiff. ARDENING for the Masses: By a Practi- VV.cal Gardener. A g-ardeiung book con- taming all tie Information, required for .A-martenr Oa>rdcsBciB. 6d.; bound in cloth is.; poe-ta-ge lid.—Stationery Stones, Western Mail La-moted. Oa-rdlff. ATLAS of the World's Commerce, edited by J. G. Bartholomew, F.R.S.E.; a new work of remarkable value. Piice 21s.; car. riage paid.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. PILLOW Doyleys.—li doaen, assorted sizes, in box, beautiful lace edges, 8Jd.; postage Ij-d.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. IFTY Japanese Serviettes; assorted designs; very artistic; price Is., postage 3d. extra.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. DISH Papers.—The Premier Box, containing six dozen, assorted, useful siaea, 6 £ d-, postage 2d. 72 OvaJ Lace Dish Papers, assorted sizes, Is., postage 2d.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. THE Empress Sty 16 Pen; a splendid pen, and very reliable; Is. 9d., poet free.— Sitafcionery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. SWAN" Fountain Pens, from 10s. 6d. to 42s., post free; write for prioe-lisit.— Stationery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. WATER.MAN Fountain Pens, from 10B. 6d. to 30s., poet free; write for illustrated price-list.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. ONOTTO" Self-filling Fountain Pens, from 10s. 6d., post free.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. WAVERLEY Fountain Pen, fitted with solid gold Waver ley nib, in fine, medium, or broad points; an elegant pen, supplying a long-felt want; 10s. 6d., post free. —Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. TjX>RD'S Blotting Paper; in packets oon- JL tarning 18 sheets; 9<1., postage Hod.- Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. WRITING-Case, in French Morocco, with I f leather flap, lock a.nd key, compart- ments for paper, envelopes, stamps, and blotting-pad; a very ueef111 present; 58., post free.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Oar- diff. WRITING-Case, in Roan Leaither, 9x6, W with pockets for note paper, envelopes, post-cards, and stamps, gussetted, blotting- pad; compact, strong, and useful; 2s. 6d„ post free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Oaudiff. COPYING Presses, "Lion" Brand; 21s., ios., c 40s., 45s. Stands, 12e., 14s.—Prices and particulars on application Stationery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. '7 MOW READY. No. "Songs of oil 121 Praises:" N) BEING A UNIQUE 145munalnw COLLECTION OF SClelsb & At*A/f Songs « English ■vilvl vW Solos SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR Revival and Mission Meetings. By Arthur W. MORRIS. Botb. Notations combined, ea. net South Wales and Monm«uth«hlr*i WESTERN MAIL, LTD., CARDIFF. Glasgow 1 The Scottish Bible and Book Society, R. L. Allan & Son, 141 and 143, Sauchiehall Street, London < The London Bible and Book Saloon. Alfred Holness, 13 and 14, Paternoster Row, E.C. All Rights Reserved. For Illuminated addresses of all kinds and Prices consult WESTERN MAIL, Ltd., Cardiff. H The Physician ■ B 8 B L I k i 21 alf A 1 4 B Cure for Gout, B^iiAJiLJa^^i H || A fk i| J Rheumatic Gout and Gravel. The Universal Remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Safest and mo Sour Eructations, Bilious Affections. Effective Aperi } for N Sl MAGNESIA MAGNESIA 11 JlI b wal £ 3/ Prices, stock, selection, vaiue, terms—In ftci 1 hA m w everything In your dealings with H. Samuel ft ft is right—as a personal call would soon con- ] yince you. The prices are right because they IUMq MBhMI are the lowest possible—almost the exact I M faotory charges—a "lowest" beiow which RSI w| VWA one else can afTord to sell at. H. SAMUEL'S iBaiH t STOCK is right because it Is kept fresh ana bright by frequent renewals from the best sources of supply. V\t VJf H. Samuel's terms are right because 1 V Jrhe allows a MONTH'S FREE TRIAL fg&A If a v\ with every article, and refunds Ifjtm Im-l! n money paid for any pur- | m £ £ l ImfA /?., "41) chaiie that projes un- satisfactory In ihotual UlBe. 40 .1 :rA'ICrD 04 R Wi,4 ti 4"fte .7tche e jle, 4 ell .bi a/ "e SlSdT/g I I q "ACME'S" WORTH! \jj H G.%rndiffaith, mx. Pontypool, writing on July Bth, 1907, cayc, ABOUT SEVENTEEN YFARS A(,- I PURMA.SED A WATCH k'P.OM YOU, WHICH I MAY SAY IS AN EXCELLENT rn M KEEPEB. IT HAS GIVEN EVERY AND I CAN I (XHJLD A NOTP"1^ WARRAHTY WITH BOUGHT." ACME." I SnltS0 P».R5 vAL0E8, IT WILL PAT T0U TO MAKE H. SAMUEL'S | TOUFt FIRST CALLING PLACE, BECAUSE HERE YOU ARE FREE TO EXAMINE I EVERYTHING WITHOUT BUYIN8 ANYTHHI8. WHY HOT C0M £ TO-DAY? TRAIN PARK tap to H 9 JB Bfll I I H. SAMUEL MAHCHCSTEB), I 7 ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. J No More Lost Letters^ EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE. | THE "EXPRESS" WRITING-DESKS (Wim. by I-slim.) SENT CARRIAGE PAID TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED KINGDOM FoB or at The EVENING EXPRESS Offices, Western Mail Buildings, cardltf, ONLY ONLY „ < COMPACT, USEFUL, AND EXCELLENT VALUE. L'; A REAL CONVENIENCE FOR LETTERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED- Desk Department, "Evening, Express," Cardiff. Method is the Secret of Success. You can learn it from an "EXPRESS" gIontp.. "DORROWE¥S OWN NOTE. A BY POST. 62, jE3, £ 5, £10, E20, £ SO. Itepay by P.O. from is. Weekly. Enclose addressed envelope. MR. TREDWAY, ST. ALBANS, Herts. P- HIL THILUPS, Pawnbroker. jeweller. of J. 24 Sr. Mary-etreet. Cardiff, advances money upon plate, jewellery, deeds, silver, work. of art. china. Shares and longr-lifa policies at low rate of interest. Sums of JE100 at 16a. 8d. per month interest. Fire and burglary bafes by best makers. A large assort- ment of jewellery of all kinds kept in stock. gANK NOTES TO LE^JD. LOANS Arranged and CASH SENT BY POST. H. LEWIS Wishes to invest a Large Sum of Money by CASH ADVANCES OF 120 to £10,000 on the SECURITY of your SIGNATURE ONLY. Before applying to PROFESSIONAL MONEY- LENDERS 'nhono, wire. write, or consult me- H. LEWIS, 27, Charles-street, Cardiff- PROMPTLY, PRIVATELY. CHEAPLY- ^wjjgP £ 20 TO Jos,000 AJJ missory By Private Lender on Simple ^.r°^0lute Notes. No Bills of Sale Taken, and applic-a- privacy guaranteed. First .letter inteI1<iiiig tion reoeivee prompt attention, repreeenta- borrowers are waited upon t»y te transac- tive who is empowered tou £ ° arranged, NO tion on terms basin ess actually CHARGE being made «P^tions for Short completed. Special » to wl212 Loans—Write, m 99°r. ha,mbers. LEICESTER C. WELLS. Cor rid or-cIla'i" JO J END £ 5j000 IN f5 and Upwards r Pritate Cash Advances Grant^i Immediate Foible Persons—Gentry pw to ^ifi^nHemein, or fradesmeii SIMPLY ON WRITTEN PROMISE TO RE-PAY Stiictest Privacy. Lowest Ratee. JOHN BROWN 1, PEMBROKE-TERRACE, CARDIFP. Nat. Tel. 1036 "*• L D X N G 8 J OLD-ESTABLISHED FINANCIKM ARE SUMS FBOM f,20 TO .£3,000, AT SHORT NOTICE. On Approved Note of Hand, Personal or Otber Securities. Cbarges Arranged Before Transactions are CotDpleted, Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Bat. oi Intereat. property Purchased. Trade Bills DiacoomUd. Annuities and Fixed Incomes Arrayed- Deposits Received at 5 per cent. per annual. Apply direct, as we have no agents— HAYES-BUILDINGS, THE HATES Nat. Tel.. No. 447. CARDIFF. Bank contiln Tnaufry10 chargesndwhatever1 M^rate ln'"e3t- Efey and most honourably customers have exD^i^ dom. Thousands of our regTJlarepeated transactional? their entire satisfaction i pank will wait upoQ 8 with z. '.fSsy,, riQ ^n-.s<"r,1» 19, Duke-street. CardlU; W132J jriTRR CHARING CROSS BANK rjUl-Ei ESTABLISHED 1870. Aim> CAKOTFF BB^CH: JS^ST MARy.g^^ LOANS of £ 30 to £ 2,000 er'anVort" t '37,1-073 notice, in town or count™ 1 f,ew boun jeweitery, precious stones stocks' persona.1 8ecuf>ty, v I' Allowed on Current Account BuWect^i monfh°>Upwar^s rreived aa under:— fiubifirt to I ™ k notlce of withdrawal, 5 p.c. per an. ub mont a notlco of withdrawal. « P-C- per an. ,i» not.ee of withdrawal, 7 p.c. per an. terly Owin^f *1 longer Period3- Interest paid «uar- hl7'( S to the nature of our Investments, we are e 10 pay rates of Interest on deposits that will com- pare favourably with dividends paid on almost any u ? 8tocil or share-boWing Insuring the safety of sapital. We have been established for 37 years, ajid our position in the banking world to-day testifies to the euccess of our business methods and to the satit- faction of our customers. Write or call lor prospectus, i A- WILLIAMS and H. J. TALL. Joint Manaseia. ^bipping: &otice0^^ IVTEW ZEALAND, TASM^fl" AUSTRALIA, CAPE TOWN. SHAW. SAVILL, and ALBION (LIMITED) despatch their ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS from v (Royal Albert Dock) every Four wee# in* at Plym^Uetxht Departures^— jNext JONIC (tw.se.) Yd ..ATHENIC (tw.ee.) SOV- ffleW K^^VaTES'°roS t CiPE TOWN. ,u4 cJ SJ.rpo' Apply to S.W.; or to Sb*^ and 1, CocfeBpar <Ltd.>. 34. Leadenba11 I Savill, and A'bi°S, Pall Mall. S.W. w«36^ JTTNE TO 4 B Australia- ■Lj J- ™outb, Teneriffe, and Oape To^rn. Via PjlfS Oct. ilMORAVIAN Nov. 26 *DAtfAC £ |g (tw.sc.) MARATHON (tw.se.) „ jllL-TlAW (?ct | g carries third-class passengers only. Superior accommodation for Saloon ^2 Third-claes Passengers at low fares to Soutf | Afrioan, Australian, and New Zealand POI55 I Return tickets interchangeable with 1 Blue Anchor Line. 1 7 t0 U(30' 'rhomP6on and Co. f r™nt E.C.; or to Hickie. Vg I Grant, and Co., 1- Waterloo-place^ry^ I (^ANADIAN pACIFIC FASTEST For Sailings and j re WORK and WAGffi0 Kx TO Apply to Canadian Pfc^ Bfl tai 18, St. ^tugii6tine'a-parad0' CANADA. or Trounce A Sons, Bu^. eoH- A. Davies A Co.. 58, Charlee-6t., T. C ktliLrt-icl'; Duke-et.; Stewart & Co., 15, Mt. c^l. Capt. Soott, 47, Cathays-tce.: CudlipP-pa'rai?t rd.: Dean A Daweon 67, St. Mary-et-ii. p.& Young A Soris, 9. lredegar-pl„ Newp°^^a. K Richards, Yifn^n' Aberdare; otf. Market-st., Abertillery; F. Coombs, sq., Chepe-tow; R. JoQrSi High-et., J- k" Gellyfaelo,. Oowiaie: 112, Hlgh-frt" Menhyr; Thomaa & Sonfl. hall-Chbrs.; D. C. Jonea, Craig P.O.. pridd: A. D. Wehber, G.W. Station Bridgend; Westmacott, 16, Monk-et.. §ave<nny; Howell Beynon, Mount J' rynmawr-p'a^e, Maeste?. Glam.; phillips^^he ^oet-office, Glanaman. MEDICINE FOR THE MILLION- By A FAMILY PHYSICIAN- all A MEDICAL HANDBOOK contain111* the information required for ordlugry purposes. PRICE 1/- NbET (Postage 3d.)' a a-0^ SOLD BY ALL WESTERN MAIL 1 14 Ll Arcbiteote' Work Accurately Copied by experienced ALL BRANCHES OF COPYING EXEC^^ WESTERN MAIL LIMITED. CARDl^#! -■ Printed and Published try Bobert Williaffl^ "'jftf; a the Proprietors at 6Sa, St. Mary-etreet, Car jj_ v Jamce Norman, Castle-street, Swansea; W t Williams, Gl»hfland-street, Merthyr jjl £ < County of Glamorgan; by H. A. Parker, > k street, Newport, In the County of Monroou !#»> at the Offices of Mr. T. A. Daviee, The Breoon, to the County at Brecknock. 4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER za. 19ifl. JL km
LOCAL WILLS.
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LOCAL WILLS. MR. S. S. HORTON. FORMERLY OF LLANBADARNFAWR. Mr. Samuel Stone Horton, of Ootford House, near Sidmouth, Devon, formerly of Lluest Gwilym, Llanbadarnfawr, Cardigan and of Edgbaston, Warwick, retired solicitor, who died on August 8 last, aired 7n years, left estate of the gross value of £ 7 i?q with net personalty £ 1,913, and probate n't hm will, dated M»roh 30, 1092. granted to his widow, Mrs. Caroline wort™ and his sons Mr. Percy Henry Hor+vw » Godalming, Surrey, estate agent and *Mr Sydney Vincent Horton, of the Nationaf vincial Bank, South Molton, cashier MRS. CORDELIA BERRY, OYSTERMOTJTH Vivian, ol tie ship and cXl. I„^ Oyster-mouth, licensed victualler Alice Vivian, of OumfS ll^ and sister of the testatrix. brother ME. R. S. THURBER, CARDIFF. MR. R. S. THURBER, CARDIFF. Administration of the estate „» « t> i j Samuel Thurber of m of M,r" who died at intestate, haa been gran^d191**1 Mrs. fanrm Maxii u hls wwiow, testator's personal estate oj'ber, and the £ 552. estate has been, valued at MR. JOHN OWEY, YSPYTTY YSTWYTH. Yspytty "y^wy^r^Car? M<>im' PleasaJlt" who died on mining agent, last. lerft estate » „ 28111 of JuDe with net Sonant d at £ 1'468 Probate of hS^lM 7a fmounting to £ 534. been ?ramJ?♦ I dated May 4- 1904. has Owen, and Mr nl^' Mary Ann shire-road rc Thomas Owen, of 11, Devon- keener arm ky Bow, London, shop- wife oertein hf L-deceased- He left to h £ specified with °f houses particularly Richard' anri er his SOD" residue Toinmy- and the ultimate estate to hia daughter Edi th. MR. POWEL-POWEL, BRECON. Brecon »h P^wel-Powel. of Caatfle Madoc. aged 84 ed 00 the 26th of May last, Price, DL f*D 8011 °F TH<3 LATE MR" HNG,H Powp-i Castlo Madoc (the name in 1875) i«r?S jaken in place of Price value of £ i4™fett,l€d Pro'Pe'rty of the rroes Personalty ha« 8d* °f whioh the net Probate of hL J* Jsworn at £ 9'571 28 1859, with two •, aW the 19th of July- ^is widow •' ^een granted to Madoc, Brecon o' .8?1.ina P*>wel. of Castle j~p 8<^n» Mr. Hu?h IVnry Brighton. The 01 261 First-avemue, of £ 20 to hia fori^r left a lif« annuity £ 50 to his bailiff r™ ^vant, Mary Daviee, to his estate ca'iW^nF11113-1116 •" £ 1° each his butler, Oharleo r> i ^omas Bevan, and Edward Aubrey tLw He left £ 50 10 Mr- trustee of a certain?8, ,for hifl services a« lands, Ac., at rV* and he left his Aferthyr Cynog to rln.j 8el(ecila° and Madoc settled estat^ ^w With the Caetle wife's title to his effect, f confirmed hie he left to her his hor»«I ^oraietaU. and such of hie effects at Oa^tll ^r^ia»efl and should not think worth w Mado« as she looms, and his other prwJ^'v^111**16 heir" to devolve with the CastteM^ be left ]eftlE2,000 railway dJfemJ^0* He of his holdings in railways ein>w a11 other etook or shares upon trust for K Grizel Powel, wife of his son Bwi, rgraret with remainder to her daS for Me. testator stated that hia wife w^ab- amply provided for, and he left ft alxeady Of his property ,i hi, Pow€-l-Powel absolutely. e Penry MR. THOMAS JONES, LLANLLWNI. Mr; Thomas Jones, of Blaen Cwmdu Llan llwni, Cardigan, farmer, who died on 7h" 27th of August last, left estate of the irr^6 value of £ 2,964. with net personalty^ Mm and probate of his will, dated the 24th „f August 1905, has been granted to his son Mr William Jones, of 134, Southampton-row' Bloomsbury, London, W.C., pharmaceutical chemist. The testator left £ 200 each to his sons John and Thomas Jones, and he left the residue of his estate to his son Richard and his daughters Mary and Rachel.
LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES.
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LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. MRS. M. M. ROCH, BARRY. The death took place on Friday at Argyle, Woodland-road, Barry Dock, after a brief illness, of Mrs. M. M. Roch, wife of Mr. John Rooh, town librarian, Barry. The deceased lady was formerly head assistant of Holton- road Girls' Schoo! and head-mistress of Hannah-street Girls' School, and was a mem- ber of the technical instruction and evening echools committee. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Roch in his bereavement. MRS. LAYBOURXE, LLANHENNOCK. The death occurred on Tuesday of Mrs. Lay-1 bourne, The Oaklands, LI an henno ck, a small village some five miles from Newport, situated in the Usk Valley. Mrs. Laybourne, who had long been a widow, had reached the advanced age of 80. She had formerly been well-known in county social life. A native of Llandaff, she was the eldest surviving daughter of the late Mr. Hugh Williams, M.A., for 32 years chancellor of the diocese I of Llandaff, a classical Welsh scholar of repute. She was also second cousin of the ^late Lord Llanover. Mrs. Laybourne's "ancestors were remarkable for longevity. Her father, the late chancellor, died at the age of 82; her mother at 85; her grandfather at SO, and Ikt grandmother at 88. In the early part of the eighteenth century one of them attained the age of 98. She married in 1865 the late Mr. John Laybourne. a younger brother of Mr. Richard Laybourne, of MaEpas. who died in 1872. Mrs. Laybourne untfi recently resided at Ponthir, where she was much respected. She leaves a son (Mr. Percy Laybourne, under-sheriff for the county of Monmouth) and two daughters. The funeral will take place at Llanhennock Church. MR. T. WILSON, PEXARTH. Much regret was expressed on the Cardiff Exchange on Tuesday at the news of the death of .Mr. T. Wilson, of the firm of Adams ain-d Wilson, the representatives at Cardiff of Hill's Plymouth Colliery Company. Mr. Ada-ms died about twelve months ago, and Mr. Wilson bad cai-ried on the business of the firm since that time. The deceased gentleman lived at Penarth, and was about 70 years of age. A sudden attack of appendicitis, for which an opera- tion was performed, caused his death on Tuesday. He had been in business in Cardiff for about forty years. Mr. Wilson was of genial temperament and the soul of integrity, so that in a community like that at the Docks he was highly respected. MR. S. PHILLIPS, NEATH. The death took place off Mr. Sam Phillips, of the Rock Hotel, IVeath, on Tuesday. Mr. Phillips had been in failing health for a. long time, and the oauso of death was heart failure. MR. HENRY JOSSES, NEATH. The death is announced of Mr. Henry Jones, ironfounder, of Queen-street, Neath, at the age of 82. Mr. Jones had been in indifferen,t health since January last. He was formerly a member of the Neath Town Council, and for fifteen years a member of the board of guardians. COLONEL OOLLS. MC0TMOUTH. Oolonel Robert Stacey Colls, formerly of the J2nd Foot Regiment, died at his residence, Wyesham, Monmoutb, after a. brief illness, at the age of 85 years. The deceased had a distinguished military career, and served during the Indian Mutiny. He was present as field engineer of the forces, under Brigadier Berkley, at the capture of the forts of Dehaique and Tyrhoot, and was mentioned in dispatches. He was an enthusiastic supporter of the Primrose League, and held some of the highest- offices in the local habitation. MIS. T. W. JOTHAM, BATHEASTON. Mr. Thomas William Jotham (brother of Mr. F. H. Jotham, J.P., Cardiff), who died at his residence, Denewood Grange, Batheaston. on Sunday last in his 65th year, was buried at Batheaston on Wednesday. The funeral was attended by Cardiff rela- tives, and the local clothing establishments of Mr. F. H. Jotham were closed throughout the day. FUNERAL OF REV. D. R. MORGAN, TON- G-WYNLAIS. The funeral of the late Rev. David R. Morgan, Tongwynlais, who died on Sunday, took place on Wednesday at St. Mary's Church, Whitchurch. The obsequies were attended by a large number of ministers and laymen. The chief mourners were: Mrs. Morgan (widow), Mr. J. H. Morgan, M.A., B.L. (son), and Mrs. Morgan, and the Missee Maggie and Owen Morgan (daughters;. A service was held at Bethesda Church, at which the Revs. J. Morris, B. D. Johns, and J. T. Rhys and Sir Alfred Thomas gave short addresses. The ceremony at the grave- side was conducted by the Rev. J. Morris and the Rev. Glyn Davies (Glyn-Neath). The funeral arrangements were superintended by Mr. Jordan, manager of Messrs. A. Stone and Co., 11, WoTking-street, Cardiff.
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putt lie Amusements. CARDIFF. jyEW rjTHEATRE, pARK-PLACE. Sole Proprietor—ROBERT REDFORD, Park- place, Cardiff. TO-NIGHT: DAVID COPPERFIELD. NEXT WEEK: MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL AND COMPANY. SEATS CAN NOW BE BOOKED. Box Office at Theatre. 10 to 5. Nat. Tel., 376. ffiuftlic jjottres, C 0 U R T S L E E T. GLAMORGANSHIRE. rT925SEr TS HEREBY GIVEN that the COURTS LEET cf our SOVEREIGN LORD the KIXG a.nd GENERAL COURTS BARON of the Most Honourable JOHN MARQUIS of BUTE and EARL of DUMFRIES BARON CARDIFF of CARDIFF CASTLE, Lord of the several Manors herinafter named will be holden at the several plaoes a;nd on the several Days iollowaug that is to eay:- FOR THE MANORS f Senghenith supra et subtus cum mernbris Whitchurch Rudrv et Llanvgdw at the Boar's Head Inn Caerphilly on Wednesday the 2nd day of October next at One o'clock in the Afternoon. FOR THE MANORS of Loqueth Llandough Cog-an Cosmeston and Walters tone at the Inn known as t^e Merry Harrier situate at Llan- the 3rd <^y of October next at One o clock in the Afternoon THE MANOR of Glynrhondda at the Pandy Inn Pajidy on Friday the 4th day of "ni-i T MANOR of Llanblethian at the th^7th^i'I1 Cwbridjro on Monday at Noon October next at Twelve o'clock °i ^^a.lybont Roath w Tewkesbury Spittle Kibbor ff otherwise White Friars at the Angel Inn situate i.n the Parish of St. John Tofwn Cardiff on Tues- day the 8th day of October next at One o dock in the Aftenroon. FOR THE MANORS of Llanmaes Bedford and Malefant at the Dwelling House of John Innieper situate at Llamnaes on the 9th day of October nest at Twelve o'clock at Noon. FOR THE MANORS of Boverton Llantwit R^at the Dwelling House of £ £ £ 1^I,E^Inr\keep?r at LI ant wit rfiv^ nw«^nf^y the 9th day of October ? c'or'k 111 the Afternoon. ^HE MANOR of Ruthin at the Inn known as the High Corner House situate at Llanharrall on Thursday the 10th day of October ne-xt at One o'clock in the Afternoon. FOR THE MANORS of Miskin cum membfns Pentarch and Clun at the Town Hall Llan- tnsant on Friday the 11th day of October "next at One o'clock in the Afternoon. When and where all persons who owe Suit and Service to the several Courts are required to attend and pay their respective quit and Chief Rents Fines and other payments due to the Lord of the several Manors. WILLIAM THOMAS LEWIS, > 0. JOHN STUART OOKBETT, j onwards. Bute Estate Office, Cardiff, September 14th, 1907. wl375
CONTRACTOR'S SWEEPING ,.CHARGE.
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CONTRACTOR'S SWEEPING CHARGE. "EXTORTIONATE" CLAIMS FOR EXCESSIVE TRAFFIC. Mr. T. H. Bowyer presided at the monthly meeting of the Western Valleys (Monmouth- shire) Sewerage Board at Newport on Wednes- day.—The Chairman congratulated Sirhowy I Valley on the successful way in which the new Act was passed, to which the Royal assent had been obtained. The meeting of the opposition in a friendly spirit had, no doubt, saved a great deal of money. The Monmouthshire County Council made a claim against the board for the extraordi- nary expenses incurred by them in repair- ing the Forge main road by reason of damage donte by excessive traffic. The amount of the expenses incurred by the council, as certified by the county surveyor, up to March 31 was £547 8s. 3d. The amount subsequently expended will be the subject If another claim. The claim was forwarded to Mr. Taylor, the contractor, who replied: — iaTOO i °ot 8ee that 1 am liable for the clafmo of the county council. The in carrviifi112 +y rea3on of my operations oxtraorrtinary0^11 board'3 scheme are right through has been all, are endA^I • claimants, one and per cent, more "than °btain at Ieast 200 entitled to. I may eay thft JT refeonably ance I have hJd in oaly assist" contract is from Lord Tiv^ln8r 0Ut /this slightest consideration has Wn' u*,N the by any of the other interlstSd me are most unprincipled in their extT^' Wh° demands." r ext°rtionate Mr. Thomas Morgan (Ehbw Val^. rrv, Ebbw Vale Company have given him eicw room and saved him cost of same hv Great Western Railway. It ig an unkind and ungrateful letter. unkind Alderman Harris (Nantyglo) concurred in this, and said he had received assistant** right through the valley. The Chairman asked the press to note this and that they considered the term) of the letter unjust.
NEWPORT LICENCES LOST.
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NEWPORT LICENCES LOST. The Newport Compensation Authority met on Wednesday and sanctioned the following apportionments of compensa.tion:- Black Horse Beerhouse, B lewitt-street, LSM, of which tenant's portion was £ 20. The Foaming Tankard Beerhouse, Emlyn- street, J3736, divided as follows:—Freeholder (Visoount Tredegar) f,23 3s. lid., tenant JE72 15s. 7d., lessee the remainder. The Rising Sun Beerhouse, St. Michael- street, C847, of which JE117 5s. 2d. went to the freeholder. £ 72 to the tenant, and JE657 14a. lOd. for the lessee, all payments to be made on October 11. The houses involved are those of Messrs. Hancock ULimitedl,