South Wales Daily News

MR JOHN MORLEY REPLIES. MR JOHN MORLEY has not allowed the grass to grow upon the grave of Liberal Unionism before calling attention to the fact that the Liberal Unionist party is now as a party among the things that were. The great meeting held last night at Wolver- hampton afforded him a splendid oppor- tunity. Mr CHAMBERLAIN'S influence in that stronghold of Liberalism is not what it is in some of the neighbouring districts. In fact, even when Mr CHAMBER- LAIN was ready for Parliament, and his friends were casting about for a seat for him, the Liberals of Wolverhampton declined to find an opening for him. Not that they did not admire Mr CHAMBEEXAIN and approve of his political principles; no, that was not the reason, but Wolverhampton has always been somewhat shy of Birmingham, and has never seen the desirability of importing a candidate from that quarter. Happily, they declined to place a seat at his disposal. Unfortu- nately, however, their veteran member, Mr VILUERS, went over to the Unionist party with his friend, Lord HARTINGTON, and he still remains with them. Had he been a younger man he would have been turned out, but the good Liberals of Wolverhamp- ton highly respect the grey hairs of a once ardent Radical, who has spent the greater portion of along life in their service, and who remained true to his pledge with reference to the Corn Laws, for the repeal of which he fought bravely along with Mr COBDEN and Mr JOHN BRIGHT. They will not turn their backs upon Mr VIMJERS, but Mr H. H. FOWLER is now their hero. The Chair- man of last night's meeting very properly called Mr JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN a Tory, but he said more, and that more was very significant. "No man, he said, I" can say that he is a Liberal and a follower 1 "of Mr CHAMBERLAIN." Those who still follow Mr CHAMBERLAIN must cross the line, must accept the title which their chief will henceforth have to bear. Mr JOHN • MORLEY was very happy in the opening of his speech. His allusion to the festivities which have lately been going on, and which haveall had a strong flavour of BELSHAZZAR'S feast—yes, and the handwriting on the wall, was a shaft well pointed and skilfully driven home. The" New Birminghamism" is a term. not likely to be shortlived. It embraces four points female suffrage. dear food, dear raw material, and the derangement of our Continental trade. On the other hand, the new Birmingham party were to forget that they agreed with their old colleagues on other questions, such as religious equality, hatred of hereditary privilege, and those points which were included in the New- castle programme. It is well that Mr MORLEY has put plainly before the country the situation exactly as it now is. Lord SALISBURY and Lord HARTINGTON, finding themselves beaten in argument, have resorted to threats. Because they could not convince, they menaced, and with what ? The House of Lords. But, retorted Mr MORLEY, though they have threatened that if the country votes in favour of Home Rule a long series of dissolutions will follow, there is not a shadow of founda- tion for these mischievous doctrines. Mr MORLIY has done good ser- vice by appearing on the field without delay. A word from one of the Liberal leaders is wanted at this juncture, and the country has had it in a straightforward speech which needs neither interpreter nor commentator. The Liberal Unionists of the rank and file, if there still be any such, must now choose their leader is it to be SALISBURY or GLADSTONE ? There is DO other in the field.

SWANSEA'S GOOD EXAMPLE. THE School Board elections which have recently taken place, or are about to be fought, are watched with perhaps greater interest than any such contests which have occurred since the first trial of strength between the contending parties after the passing of the Elementary Education Act. The reason for this is simple enough. The passing of the Assisted Educa- tion Act was an attempt on the part of the Government to prop up the Voluntary School system as opposed to the rate-aided schools. The first election after the passing of that Act consequently stands somewhat on a par with the first after the passing of Mr FORSTER'S measure. The question at issue is one of systems and of policy—of system as between rate-aided schools under public control, and so-called Voluntary Schools under private manage- ment and of policy as between the recog- nised School Board policy of ensuring the best possible education for the children of the country, and the cheeseparing policy which the friends of the voluntary schools would introduce into the School Board system. This, generally speaking, has been the issue placed before the. electors at School Board contests since the passing of the Assisted Education Act. In London all persons interested in education are watching with considerable anxiety the result of yesterday's poll. The advocates of the School Board are confident that their policy has once more received the emphatic endorsement of the ratepayers. What lends some probability to this forecast is the experience of other large towns, where the result of recent contests has been such as to give great satisfaction to those interested in the School Board system. In some places the denominational majority has been changed into an unsectarian majority, and, even where this result has not been attained, the unsectarians have strengthened their position on the Boards. Wales ought to stand high in this respect, and we congratulate the Nonconformists of Swansea at the result of Thursday's polling the more because the trial of strength there has come off at an early stage and the results are so satisfac- tory. It is true the Denominationalists have carried in all their candidates, but it is equally true that, though that party put forth its utmost strength, four of its six nominees stand lowest amongst those elected, and some of them only escape tby the skin of their teeth. Were it not for a little misunderstand- ing among the unsectarian party the Denominationalists would have had to be content with two, or at the most three, seats instead of six. Had the Baptists, for instance, worked together, two of their men who are now out would have occupied the places taken by Canon GAUNTLETT and Mr GLASCODINE. The votes cast for the four Baptists amount in the aggregate to over 30,000, or an average of 7,500 votes for each, that is to say, each of the four Baptists would have stood higher on the poll than any Denominationalistexcept Canon RICHARDS and the Rev D. WATCYN MORGAN. But the Baptists appear to have been led away by a desire to make the return of Mr DAVID HARRIS absolutely certain, and the result has been that while he got over 12,000 votes Mr GWILYM MORGAN gets only 5,400, and Mr D. DAVIES JOSEPH 4,500. A further analysis of the figures shows that the votes cast for the acknowledged" School Board candidates amounted to 94,555, and for the Denominationalists, or anti School Board party, 43,810, or a majority of more than two to one for the School Board policy. It is also in- structive to note that the so called" Inde- pendent candidates have met with the fate which is due to those who recognize no party in these contests, all of them being left out in the cold at the bottom of the poll. The three only polled between them some ten thousand votes. This should, however, serve as a lesson to those who may in the future feel inclined to run as "Independent "candidates in an election which is, or should be, fought on purely party lines. They have no hope of getting re- turned themselves. Tha utmost they can hope to do is to keep out better men by detaching votes which otherwise would have secured the election of the party nominees.

THE promoters of the great International Eisteddvod at Chicago in 1893aro determined to set an example which the promoters of the National Eisteddvod at home might well afford to copy. The chief subjects, notably those of the grand choral competition with its £1,000 prize, and the chair ode with its £100 prize, were announced two years in advance, and now the other leading competitions in the literary section are made known, eigh- teen months being thus allowed for competitors to perfect their com- positions. Among the chief of those now officially announced we notice an essay on "Keltic contributions to Eng- land's fame and power," for which a prize of B60 is offered; "A novel in English, de- scriptive of the customs and manners of essay, "The extrac- "tion and career of Welshmen who have distinguished themselves in the various "fields of learning," for which also a prize of JS60 is offered, with j240 for an essay on Welshmen as civil, political, "and moral factors in the develop- "ment of the 'United States Republic." Among the translations a prize of £5 is offered for a Welsh version of TRNNYSON'S Locksley Hall," and a similar sum for an English rendering of a Welsh poem. Under the head of Poetry, in addition to the Chair Prize of £100, a prize of £40 and a Bardic Golden Coronet is offered for the best Epic Poem on GEORGE WASHINGTON, £30 for a Poem on CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, and £20 for an Operatic Libretto on OWAIN GLYN- DWR. The Committee has also taken time by the forelock in selecting adjudicators. Among those already invited to undertake this duty we find the names of Professor Ruys, Oxford Professor O. M. EDWARDS, Oxford Rev Dr MORGAN (Lleurwg), Mr BERIAH GWYNVE EVANS, and the Rev ELYET LEWIS, in Wales and the EX-POSTMASTER- GENERAL (the Hon. T. L. JAMES), the Rev Professor LL. IOAN EVANS (the latest addi- tion to the staff of Bala College), Rev Dr W. C. ROBERTS (Lake Forest University), and the Rev JENKIN LLOYD JONES, Chicago, among the Americans. Altogether some ¥6,OOO are offered in prizes, and it is gratify- ing to find that a hearty and ready response is being made to the Central Committee's appeal for assistance in making this, the first International Eisteddvod, a success.

THE paper read before the Crdiff Cymmro- dorion last night formed a fitting sequel to the admirable address of Canon HOWELL a fortnight ago. While LLAWDDEN dealt with the general question of Welsh patriotism, Rev o. L. ROBERTS followed to point out "The Dangers of Welsh Patriotism." Mr ROBERTS, as an old member of the society now far removed from its influence, was able to play the part of candid friend, and took occasion to utter some home truths which, as was remarked at the meeting, it would be to the benefit of the nation at large to have impressed upon their minds. Local jealousies and sectarian rivalries are, probably, less pronounced than they have been in the past, but they still possess sufficient vitality to fully justify Mr ROBERTS'S scathing denunciation. Not less worthy of note was the reminder that the Welsh people have only themselves to thank for such appointments as that of Mr CECIL BERESFORD, against which the whole country is now in arms. As the speaker very properly pointed out, such appointments are only possible with the concurrence of the mass of the people. The political power which the people themselves now wield enables them I I through their representatives to take mea- sures which will effectually remedy such grievances as this and it is not by idle out- cry in the country and through the Press, but by prompting their members in the House of Commons that relief should be sought and can be secured.

IN the death of Mr Alderman EDMUND MORGAN the Liberal Party in Monmouth- shire has sustained one of the most severe blows which it has received in recent years, net even excepting that of the death of Mr WILLIAM CONWAY. Through good and evil repute Mr MORGAN stood manfully to the Liberal cause, and that at a time when its espousal involved the high displeasure of local Tory magnates, who then practically controlled the lives and fortunes of the people to a much larger extent than they do now. The efforts of these people were such that many a man's allegiance to his party could not be very pronounced. But in the face of all this Mr MORGAN delighted to show his uncompromising Liberalism in face of the greatest hostility and most bitter foes. To the Baptist cause Mr MORGAN rendered services second to those of no other layman in the county. For over 40 years he had been identified with the work of the denomina tion in all its varying phases, and saw its development from comparatively small beginnings into a factor of the greatest moment in the religious life of the industrial districts. He was President of the County Baptist Association, and a firm friend and valuable supporter of Pontypool College. He took great interest in local administra- tive affairs, and it was under his fostering care that the foundation-stone of the fabric of education in Nantyglo and the surround- ing district was so efficiently laid. Such was the genuine character of the man that, strong as were his convictions, his popu- larity transcended all merely sectional lines, and it is no exaggeration to say that in the whole district no one was held in greater honour or more deserved regard. This was demonstrated by his unopposed return in the Liberal interest at the first County Council election, and his public services were still further recognised by his subse- quent elevation to the aldermanic bench.

SOUTH WALES NOTES. [BY COSMOS.] TEMPERANCE AMONG NONCONFORMISTS. IF example be anything, the Nonconfor- mist ministers are doing their best to promote temperance. An ounce of practice is worth a ton of theory, and in another generation an alcoholic minister will almost bo as extinct as the dodo. "The Free Church of Scotland has 632 ministers who are abstainers, and a total membership of nearly 64,000 teetotalers. Out of 2,700 Congregational ministers in England and Wales at least 1,600 are abstainers of 361 students, 320 are abstainers. The Baptist Total Abstin- ence Association have 1,267 ministers as members in the colleges, out of 235 student1, all but 19 are abstainers. The Wesleyans report this year 3,714 Bands of Hope, with a membership of 376,540. This is an increase of 145 bands, and 5,859 members. The number of Wesleyan Methodist Temperance Societies is 772, with 51,546 members. Here, again, is an increase of 120societies and8,064 members." FROM VOLUNTEERS TO MILITIA. IT was intimated a week or so ago that the Submarine Miners were about to be changed into a militia force. The Division at Hull has undergone this transformation, and it is expected that 6he Bristol Channel Division will pass through the same ordeal. Doubt- less the plan has its advantages. In Scot- land, though, the three corps are so popular that, I believe, it is not the intention of Government to interfere with them. STRUGGLE UPWARDS. A PARAGRAPH which I wrote under the above heading was founded on a misrepre sentation of facts, and therefore it is only due to the injured person I should express my regret that he suffered annoy- ance through its publication. It will be remembered that the note suggested that he dropped a letter out of his name in order to pretend that he had no connection with a trading firm. I under- stand that he is not a relation of the trading firm, and has never spelt his name in any other way. This, of course, alters the whole case. I believe the gentleman in question has been put to some inconvenience through the similarity of names, and in consequence he has found it requisite to emphasise the difference in the orthography. Upon this slight foundation a superstructure of fiction was built with the aid of a lively and not very charitable imagi- nation. THE MILD SEASON BORE. THE bore who always turns up about this period has made his appearance. There is always some profligate primrose like a dis- sipated dude which is to be found cut when the rest of its species are in bed, and were it not for the officious scribbler would be born to blush unseen, that is if primroses blush. We may soon expect to hear of the stmwberry which has been picked in a Kentish garden. The two follow one another as regularly as a headache does bad whisky. It is a Welshman this time who kicks off." A correspondentresidenfcat Abergele writes It may be of interest to some of your readers to learn that, owing to the excep- tional nature of the weather in this locality, primroses may be gathered in several places near Abergele." ANOTHER BURIAL SCANDAL. THIS week an old inhabitant of Penderyn was buried at Penderyn Church. At the close of the service in the church, the Rev Ll. Jenkins, by a nod from the pulpit, intimated to Mr J. Jenkins (a deacon of the Penderyn Independent Church, of which the deceased was a member) his desire that Mr Jenkins should give out a hymn. This Mr Jenkins did, and, after singing it, the funeral service was completed at the grave. Here, as soon as the vicar left, Mr Jenkins again gave out the old favourite Welsh hymn, Bydd myrdd o ryfeddodau." While the hymn was being sung the vicar rushed back and promptly stopped the singing, threatening Mr Jenkins with dire vengeance for daring to give out a hymn on consecrated ground without his permission. While not for a moment commending the vicar's Christian and feeling action, 1 would point out to Nonconformists that it is their own fault that they allow themselves to bo so insulted. Why should not the neces- sary notices be given under the Burial Act, and the services of the clergy dis- pensed with ? As for the vicar's inter- ference, is it requisite to say anything about it ? Will it not jar painfully upon every- body's susceptibilities ? What I think of the vicar, an ordained priest of the religion of peace, will prooably be the same as the opinions of all those who are not blinded by bigotry and intolerance, be they Church- men or heathen. PROPOSED STE 4.M ROLLER FOR THE RHONDDA. FOR the past few years a large number of the tradesmen and other ratepayers have been agitating for a steam roller for that populous and important district, but without success. The surveyor and a num- bers of the members of the Board alleged that owing to the gradients in different sec- tions of the thoroughfare a machine of the sort was quite impracticable. The question has been discussed by the Ystrad Local Board on several occasions, and a majority of them were opposed to the pro- posal. At the present time the roads are covered with a thick strata of macadam, and consequently it is with great difficui.y that heavy loads are being drawn over them. Hundreds of persons are being conveyed daily along the roads in 'buses and other vehicles, and as it is impossible for the horses to travel fast over the stones it is evident that there is a grievance among a large section of the inhabitants of the district. It is really too bad that a few individuals, apparently representing their constituents, should have blocked the way in this important afhur. Mr David Morgan, contractor, Treorky, who is one of the most practical men on the Board, emphatically states that a steam roller is practicable in every respect, and I am told that Alderman W. Jenkins, the chairman, is of the same opinion. Well, I have long ago, more than once spoken strongly in this column in favour of the movement. It is ridiculous to urge.that a whole district should suffer simply because there is a gradient here and there between miles of roads where a roller would undisputably be practicable. It would displace the labour of a number of roadmen in ea-jh locality, who now are engaged replacing the macadam removed by the wheels of the carts and other vehicles, and enable the workmen to attend to other duties more important and necessary. It is to be hoped that the board will adopt the recommendation of the deputation of rate- payers that waited upon them on Friday afternoon in regard to this grievance, which has existed annually for a considerable number of years past. I LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS. THE people of Maesteg are true exponent of the most enthusiastic Liberalism. They are almost to a man adherents of the party of progress. Judging, however, from a report of a Vestry held on Thursday night last, the ratepayers of Llangynwyd Middle, a parish adjoining Maesteg, appear to be at least fifty years behind the age. They have decided to erect a National schoolroom instead of the British school at Pontrhydy- cyff. The chief supporter of this scheme was Mr James Barrow, who represents the Maesteg division on the County Council for Glamorgan. I am certain that Mr Barrow cannot be representing those who elected him on the Glamorgan County Council in this school question. Rumour has it that Mr Barrow was made a Liberal in one night, and that during the election. I have no objection to sudden conversions if they are genuine. How comes it that Mr Barrow has returned to his first love ? Was it the new Vicar of Llangynwyd that re- converted him ? As Mr Thomas pointed out, to pass over the education of the children of Nonconformists into the hands of the Vicar and his party is a retrograde motion. It is going back at least 50 years. If the ratepayers of Llangynwyd Middle lack pluck and courage in this matter, I advise them to go to Maesteg for assistance. Every Nonconformist in the valley should oppose this scheme. Get a public meeting at Maesteg and ask Mr James Barrow what he means. A step of this sort ought to be utterly impossible within ten miles of Maesteg.

THE RUSSELL MATRIMONIAL CASE. In the Probate Division yesterday the case of Russell v. Russell was again mentioned to the President, Sir Charles Butt. Ttep suit is that of the Countess Russell for judicial separation on the ground of the alleged cruelty of her husband, Earl Russell, a grandson of Lord J ohu Russell: The Solicitor General, who represents the countess, said he had been in com- munication with Sir Charles, counsel on the other side, and they desired his lordship to fix Tuesday next as the day of the hearing of the case. His lordship accordingly decided to take the case on that day.

THE EAST DORSET ELECTION. POLLING YESTERDAY. Yesterday the polling took place in East Dorset to fill the vacancy caused the death of Mr Bond (Conservative). The candidates are the Hon. Pascoe Glyn (Liberal) and the Hon. Humphrey Sturt (Conservative). The division is a long and straggling one, and the votes will not be counted until to-day (Saturday), the result being expected to be made known about 1.30 o'clock. Both the candidates made a tour of the constituency yesterday to encourage and inspirit their supporters by their presence. The East, or Wimborne Division, is the largest of the four county divisions of Dorset, having a population at the present time of between 50,000 and 60,000, and an electorate of 10,175 (including duplicate entries). The division comprises several large agricultural areas, and two old par- liamentary boroughs which were merged in the county by the Redistribution Act of 1885. These two boroughs are Poole and Wtrehani, the for. Ter °.ooVn I ^represented by a Conservative froml880 to 1835 and the latter by a Liberal. The towns of Wimborne, Corfe Castle, and bwanage, are also included. The electorate} as already stated, totals over ten thousand. Of these 2,485 are in the old par- liamentary borough of Poole, n less than 1,169 in the parish of Kinson, and 1,319 in Wimborne and district. In the municipal borough of Wareham there are 373, in the town of Swanage 433, at Corfe Castle 329, and at Cranborne 340. In the remainder of the 32 polline districts the voters are as followsBere Regis, "292; Canford Magna, 278 Cranborne (Alderholt), 138; Verwood, 176; Gussago A)1 Saints, 299; Hampreston, 315; Langton Matravers, 217 Lytchett Matravers, 322 Morden, 164 Sixpennv Handley, ISO i Si242 j Stoborough, 424 Studland, 88; Sturminster i Matshall, 370 Whitchtmpton, 222. An exhaustive exploration of the district lying between Poole and Wimborne right up to the borders of Hampshire, and including Parkstone, Newtown, Kinson, Longhair), Hampreston, and Canford Magna, reveals the existence of a large population which is pronouncedly Radial ln the parish of Kinson there are 1,169 voters, most; of whom are bricklayers and arti sans who find employment in Bournemouth. Of these the bulk are admittedly strong for Mr Glyn. At Newtown also the Liberals appear to be in almost un- disputed possession, but Hampreston. on the. other hand, is Conservative. It is this district as a whole, however-a district which has grown very much within a comparatively few years in population and saleable value—that the Con. servatives have real cause for misgivin?;. They trust, however, to their assumed majority in Poole, Wimborne, Wareham, and Swanage to more than outweigh this adverse vote. It is a noteworthy circumstance that Mr Glyn has not canvassed, considering it contrary to Liberal principles. M PREVIOUS ELECTIONS. lööa. 18S6. Glyn (L) 4.543 j Mr G. H. Bonki (C).. 4 317 Bond (C) 3,340 Hon. P. G. iilyn..(L) 3,662 I Liberal majority.. 697 Con. majority 655 "IV

THE FLOODS IN SOMERSET- SHIRE. A RELIEF FUND STARTED IN CARDIFF. Last evening a public meeting was held in the Town Hall, Cardiff, under the auspices of the Somersetshire men resident m Cardiif, in further. ance of the movement to alleviate the distress of the sufferers by the recent heavy floods.-Tiis- Mayor of Cardiff (Alderman Rees), who presided, said they were all fully aware of the terrible catastrophe that had overtaken the people resi. dent on the banks of the Parrett, and they knew what the consequences had been. In the county of Somerset there were something like 70,000 or 100,000 acres of land under water owing to the breaking down of certain embank- ments on the riverParrett, and the resulthadbeen that a loss of about £ 60,000 had been sustained by small tenant farmers, a class of people of all others least able to bear such a loss. There were also a great many small cottagers and kitchen gardeners whose dwellings were, to a large extent, injured, their stock was destroyed, their crops swept away, and they themselves had been sub- t0 £ re £ inconvenience and loss. Cardiff a co.-triopcMtan town, and he was told there was a very large contingent of Somersetshire men Q nt here, and it had occurred to him that the Somersetshire men should in the first instance move in the matter in the hope that the appeal would afterwards become more genera). Every man should help, according to his means, to alleviate the distress caused by this terrible visita- tion, and they should all try to play the part of the good Samaritan for the occasion. (Applause.) He was very sorry to see so few people present, and did not like to think it represented the feel- ing of the people of Cardiff relative to this distress. (Applause.) — Mr Carslake Thompson moved, "That it is desirable, in the interests of humanity, that a fund be started to assist in alleviating the distress caused by the, disastrous floods in Somerset."—Mr Thornt seconded the resolution, which was carried unani. mously.—The Mayor then read a letter 01 apology from Mr Ware, expressing his sympathj with the movement, and his willingness to sub. scribe to any fund which ( might be started.— Mr Wheeler then moved That a committee bt formed for the purpose of carrying out this laud- able object, with Mr Trounce as hon. treasurer.* —The motion was seconded by Mr George West- lake, and earned unanimously.-The Mayor then read a letter trom the Mayor of Bridgwater, which had been addressed to Mr Wheeler, giving some particulars of the disaster. It was stated that many homesteads had been seriously injured, a" ro^ crops totally destroyed, and that the loss was estimated at be* twepn F5,0,000 and £ 60,000. A relief V? f nOTIA n established in Bridgwater, and a ) ut i-uOO had already been subscribed.—After leading the letter, the Mayor remarked that he not understand the apparent lack of sym- 1: "hy shown by the people of Cardiff with the dlstres of people living within about 50 miles ireiu their own door.—Ultimately the following gentlemen were appointed to form a committee, with power to add to their number:—Messrs loompson, Temblett, Westlake, Wheeler, Ware, and Trounce, Mr Wheeler being appointed hon. sec. and Mr Trounce hon. treasurer.

A SCHOOLMASTER'S CRIME. At North Wales Assizes yesterday, Frederick WO. Barnwell, schoolmaster, Llandyrnog, was sen- tenced to seven years' penal servitude for having had improper relations with his niece, Rose Allen, aged 12 years and 10 months, who has recently been delivered of a child.

DR DE .TONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVEK OIL.—IN THE WASTING DISEASES OF CHILDREN ITS EFFICACY IS uNEQUALLEn.— Dr R. C. Croft, author ot Handbook for the Nursery." writes I have tried Dr de Jonsh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil, and ami that it contains all the properties which render the Oil so efficacious. Dr de -Tongh's Oil is almost a specific in many of the Diseases peculiar to Infancy and Child hood, and I have seen marked beneiit produced by it-s ct uce use. Palieats prefer it to the Pale Oils, and are able to retain it more comfortably." Sold only in capsuled Imperial Half-pints, 2s 6d Pints, 4s 9d Quarts, 99 by all chemists. Sole Consignees, Ansar, IJirfoi-cl, and Co., 210, High Holborn, London. 1021E

fhiblic &atic&s. I WILLIAM i< IvKS. of 23, Leckwith-road, Can ten, Cardiff. Hereby Give Notice that I will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any DEBT or DEBTS contracted by my Wife, EMILY REES, after this date. Nov. 27th, 1891.—(Signed) WILLIAM REES. WitnessJ. R. BIBSETT. 345 THE CARDIFF TRAMWAYS COM- PANY, Limited.—Important Notice.—Passengers may now travel by Car and Omnibus between Cathays and St. Mary-street (The Monument), and vice versa. Fare (all the way) One Penny.—By order, R. B. Goodyer, Manager, 20, Bute-street, Nov. 25th, 1891. 253 0HTCAGO EXHIBIT i ON, 1893. J APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE IN THE BRITISH SECTION may now be addressed to the Secretary of the Roval Commis. ion for the Chicago Exhibition, at the Offices of the Society of Arta, John-street, Adelphi, London. W.C., where Prospectuses and Forms of Application can be obtained. The date previous to which applications must be received is February 29th, 1832. 6431 HENRY TRUEMAN WOOD, Secretary. rjpHE NATIONAL DOG SHOW. The THIRTY-SECOND GREAT ANNUAL EX- HIBITION will be held in the Curzon Hall, Birming- ham, on SATURDAY, November 28th (Judging in Public), admission 5s. MONDAY, November iOth (Private View), admission to Three o'clock, 5si.from Three to hive. 2s 6d after Five, Is. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, December 1st and 2:.d, Is till Five o'clock after that hour. 6d. THURSDAY, December r'5rd, until Five o'cloc:{, when Show closes finally, Is. Special Excursion Trains on all Railways. 6478 GEORGE BEECH, Secretary. CARDIFF CORPORATION WATER- WORKS. WATERWORKS DEPOT. The Public are respectfully informed that on and after TUESDAY, the 1st prox.. business will be trans- ited at the WATERWORKS MVOT iPECTOR'S OFFICE, in TRADE-b rKr-i-t> I, PENARTH-ROAD. 7 „ f.„oa rf Consumers are requested to send .all _otlces of Leakages to that office. All communications to the Chief Inspector should also be i a.de there. By order, J L. WHEATLEY, Town Clark. Town Hail, Nov. 27th, 1891. 649,3 JgROADWAY WESLEYAN CHAPEL. FOREIGN MISSIONS. On SUNDAY NEXT The ANNUAL SERMONS will he preacnea by the david HILL, from China, Morning at 11, and Evetnnj; at 6.30. In the Afternoon at Three o'clock there will be a Juvenile Missionary Meeting to be addressed by the Rev F M Lowrv, of Loudoun-square. The ANNUAL MEETING will be held on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, to be addressed bv the Rev David Hill (who has laboured 27 years as a Missionary in China). Rev P. Neville Andrews, the Ministers of Circuit, and other gentlemen. Chair to be taken at 7 o'clock by John Hibbert, Esq. A collection at each service. 341 THE ASSOCIATED BOARD JL OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND ROYAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC FOR LOCAL EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIC. PRESIDENT—H.R.H. THE PRINCE OFW ALES, K.G. Hon. Local Representative for Cardiff- 4. G. P. LEWIS, Esq., M.A., .T.P., 13, Castle-street. Hon. Local Representative for Swansea— A. GILBERTSON, Esq., J.P., Glanrhyd, Swansea Vale. LOCAL CENTRE EXAMINATIONS.—Last Day for receiving Forms of Application from Candidates JANUARY 30. 1892. See Syllabus A. LOCAL SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.—Last Dayfor receiving Applications for registration from Schools and Teachers of Music-FEBRUARY 27, 1892. See Syllabus B. Copies of either Syllabus, with full information, may be obtained of the Hon. Local Representatives, or at the Central Office, 52, New Bond-street, London, W. 6328—14646 GEORGE WATSON, Secretary. CAMEL CAMEL BRAND CAMEL- HAIR REDDAWAY S BELTING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that proceedings for an INJUNCTION and DA3IAGES will be com- menced AGAINST ALL PEt^ONb MANUFAC- TURING or SELLING BELTING unuer the above Trade names, which is not of the manufacture of Reddaway and Co., of Cheltenham-street, Pendleton, and the public are warned against purchasing spurious belting not being of the manufacture of Messrs Redda- way and Co., but sold under their said Trade names. The 18th day of November, 1891. A MACDONALD BLAIR, 5, St. James'-square, Manchester, 6329 Solicitor for Messrs Reddaway & Co.; "D EDDAWAY'S CAMEL HAIR BELTING. IN THE CHANCERY OF THE COUNTY PALATINE. OF LANCASTER (MANCHESTER DISTRICT). REDDA.WAY v. THE STOCKPORT PASTE AND LACE COMPANY, 7TH SEPTEMBER, 1886. His Honour the Deputy Chancellor of the County Palatine this day GRANTED A PERPETUAL IN- JUNCTION against the Defendant Company re- straining them from affixing, or applying, or causing to be affixed or applied, or using in connection with any goods manufactured, sold, or supplied by the Defendant Company, the words Camel Hair Belting, and the Court ordered the Defendant Company to pay to the Plaintiffs their costs of the Action. A. MACDONALD BLAIR, 5, St. James'-square, Manchester, 6330 Solicitor for F. Reddaway & Co. NEW ORIENTAL BANK CORPORA- J3I TION (LJMITFD). Capital subscribed and paid up, S600,000, with power to increase to £2,000,000. Head Office-40, Threadneedle-gtreet, London, B.C. West-end Office-23, Cockspur-street, S.W. Edinburgh Office-19, St Andrew-square. Dundee Office-ó, Panmure-street. Branches and Agencies-Australia., India, Ceylcn, China, Japan, Straits, Madagascar, Mauritius, Seychelles, Aden, Paris, New York, San Francisco, 1anziba.r. Money remitted to any part of the world by draft, letter of credit, or by telegraph. Bills of exchange, interest warrants, and coupons collected and cashed. Circular notes issued, current accounts opened, bank- ing agency b11SÎnes: ener2Jly undertaken. Interest allowed on Deposits :— At 3 months' notice, 3 per cent. per annum. At 6 months' notice, 4 per cent. per annum. At 12 months' notice, 4% per cent. per annum. For three, five, or seven years' certain 5 per cent, per annum. 6327 GUARANTEED GENUINE HAVAN- NAH CIGARS.—The "ELAMBAR" (HAV- ANNAH) CIGAR IMPORT CO., LTD.. are prepared to supply their superior brands (imported direct) at prices varying from 22s 6d up to 62s per 100. These Brands are specially made under contract with Senor Genaro Alvarez, one of the largest and best cigar manufacturers m Havannah, and are admitted by counoisseurs to be the finest flavoured in the market. A trial invited. The trade supplied on specIal terms. ■ Samples sent on application, or a traveller will call.—Address Senor Cascajo, Manager, lVIercantile Chambers, James-st., Bute Docks, Cardiff. COAL MINES REGULATION ACT, 1887 The Secretary of State for the Home Department having altered and reframed the abstract of the Act required to be published under the 57th Section of the Act, copies of the new abstract must be posted up at some conspicuous place at every colliery. Copies in pamphlet and sheet form can be had at -the South Wales Printing Works. Cardiff. 4824—88e 3RD V.B. THE WELSH REGIMENT. CARDIFF DETACHMENT. ORDERS FOR THE WEEK commencing Saturday, 28th November, 1891 :— SATURDAY. L—The completion of No. 4 Competition of the Prize Shooting will take place at the Range to-day, com- mencing at 1 p.m. ARMS, &c. 2.-All Arms and Camp Equipment in possession of Members to be returned into store immediately. BADGES, &c. 3.-Those who are entitled to wear additional Badges, Ac., since last year, can obtain them by apply- mg to Sergeant-Major Broad, at the Drill-hall. (Signed) W. E. JONES, Captain, Commanding Det. 3rd V.B. Welsh 1131 Regiment, Cardiff. REGIMENTAL ORDERS BY COLONEL C. H. PAGE, COMMANDING 2ND GLAMORGAN ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS. Cardiff, 28th November, 1891. „ L—Repository and 40-pomider Gun drill every even- ing at 7 p.m. — Competitions for prizes will be held as follow :— Signalling and trumpeters, Friday, 4th December, at 7.30 p.m.; 40-pounder standing gun drill, Monday, 7th December, at 7.30 p.m.; repository competition, Tues- day. Sth December, at 7.30 p.m. Colonel Goodeve, A.A.G., Commanding Pembroke and Severn, has kindly consented to undertake the duties of umpire. All competitions, undress uniform. 3- The al\n^1 distribution of prizes by the Hon. Colonel Lord Windsor will be held in the Park Hall, on Thursday, 10th December, at 8 p.m. The hall will be open to the public, but seats will be reserved for members of the corps in uniform, who will be entitled to four tickets each for the admission of their friends to these seats. Application for tickets should be made on or before Friday, 4th December. Uniform, full dress without arms. 4.—All carbines and swords must be returned to the Armoury at once for inspection. 5.-For dnty -Captain Dalziel, Lieutenant Cooke, Sergeant Shellard, Corporal Studley, Bombardier Rendle, Trumpeter Fnssell. Signed, M. S. EYRE, Capta-n and Adjutant. Penarth Drill Station. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, repository drill at Alfcarbines, swords, and slings to be returned to ■tore as soon as possible. T For duty—Capt. Thomas, Lieutenant M. Ingram, Serjeant Hallett. e Signed F S. THOMAS, Captain Commanding Drill Station. FJ^ELEPHONES. INSTRUMENTS OF THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED PATTERNS, AS USED BETWEEN LONtJON AND PARIS. Supplied under Licence from the National Telephone Company, Limited. Instruments for Long and Short Lines, Private Houses Workshops, Mines, Ships. Prices below any others, royalty paid. Illustrated Catalogues and Estimates on Application. Orer 30,000 of these INSTRUMENTS have ALREADY been SUPPLIED. J. B. SAUNDERS AND CO., ELECTRICAL XTINGINEERS, Hi 5492 CAR D IFF, TEETH:—Complete Set, One Guinea Five years' warranty. GOODMAN A?U> CO., 56, ^ueen-stv. CardiJ* 1304 11114 Campairos, &r. THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OPENED ON MONDAY, THE 23RD NOVEMBER, 1891, AND WILL CLOSE ON MONDAY, THE 30TH. THE WESTERN VALLEYS BREWERY JL COMPANY, LIMITED, (CRUMLIN, MON.) Inco1"p0rateà under the Companies Acts, 18ó2.to 1890, whereby the liability of each Shareholder will be limited to the amount of his shares. THE CAPITAL CONSISTS OF £ s. d. Two Hundred Founders' Shares of £1 each 200 0 0 Ordinary Share Capital £12,000, divided into 12,000 Shares of £1 each. 12,000 0 0 £12,200 0 0 The Founders' Shares will be taken by the Vendors in lieu of the Purchase Money, but will not rank for dividend until after a dividend of Ten per cent. -per annum has b -en paid on the Ordinary Shares out of the profits, the remaining profits being divided into three equal parts, two-thirds of which shall go to the Founders' hares, and the remaining third to the Ordinary Shares. First 'issue of 5,000 Ordinary Shares, payable as follows 5s on application, bs on allotment, 5s on the 1st February, 1392, and the balance when called up by the Directors, of which not less than one month's notice shall be given. DIRECTORS Mr REF.S EMMANUEL, Sunny Bank, Griffith's Town, Pontypool. Mr AUGUSTUS DODD, Navigation Hotel, Crumlin. Mr THOMAS WILLIAMS, Black Lion Hotel, Aber- ùare. *Mr EVAN LEWIS, County Hotel, Ebbw Vale. ROBERT BLAIR, F.C.S., 19, Beauclerc-road, Hammersmith, London. (* Will join the Board after Allotment.) BANKERS THE LONDON & PROVINCIAL BANK, LIMITED, Ebbw Yale. MANAGER SECRETARY :—Mr ROBERT BLAIR. TEMPORARY OFFICE .-COUNTY HOTEL, Ebbw Vale. PROSPECTUS. This Company is formed to acquire, by lease or otherwise, a suitable portion of the buildings and pre- mises forming part of the Crnmlin Viaduct Works, with the option o extending such taking if the company should here:tf¡8r desire it within two years, antI to alter and adapt the same to a Brewery, and to carry on the businesses of Brewers, Maltsters, Innkeepers, Publi- cans, Yictu:-lllers, and Wine and Spirit Merchants, or anyone or move of such businesses. The rent to be paid by the company for the premises it is intended at present to secure is B60 per annum. It is intended to construct and furnish the Brewery with a Ten-Quarter Plant, most substantia!, a,;d well arranged on t-lie htest modern system for economical and successful brewing. The water supply ig fröm the adjacent mountain, and is highly favourable for brew- ing purposes. It has been analysed by Professor Graham, of London, who pronounces it to be very pure ami a most excellet basis for brewing. Mr Robert. Blair, who undertakes the management, is a brewer of over twen y YC¡1,r¡;' expsrience in Loudon, Burton-on-Trent, South Wales, Ac. The Directors propose to uti1ise the exceptional con. veniences of the proposed Brewery premises to the fullest extent by the acquisition of licensed properties, and otherwise judiciously increasing the trade, and they have already receivclI such promises of support from the trade as to justify the expectation of a pros. peï0us future for the Company. The Vendors hayc agreed w accept the Founders' Shares as the consideration tor the sale and granting of the Lease of the above-mentioned premises to the Company as aforesaid, thus practically leaving the wholc of the Capital brought in by the Shareholders to be applied ill the businesses and for the purposes of the Company. The qualification of each Director is the holding of Shares (whether Founders' or Ordinary) of the nominal value of not less than £100. The Vendors, in-addition to their Founders' Shares, also take up 10J Ordinary Shares each, which they agree to retain for at least five years. The following contract has been entered into, dated the 13th day of November, 1891, and made between Evan Lewis of the first part, Robert Blair of the second part, and John W. Holmes (as Trustee for the Comp3.ny) of the third part, which is supplemental to a contract dated the 1st September. 1891, between Evan Lewis and Robert Blair. The Vendors have entered into engagements with reference to the formation of the Company and the expenses connected therewith. Applicants for Shares will be deemed to have notice thereof, and to waive further compliance with Section 38 of The Companies Act, 1867. Copies of the Memorandum and Articles of Associa- tion and the above-mentioned contracts can be inspected at the Temporary Office cf the Com- pany. Applications for Shares should be made on the forms accompany the prospectus, and forwarded to the Company's Bankers, with a remittance for the amount payable on application. If the whole amount applied for by an applicant be not allotted, the surplus paid on application will be appropriatBd towards the snm due on allotment. When no allotment is made tho deposit will be returned in full. Prospectuses and Forms of Application can be obtained at the Office of the Company. 19th November, 1891. 6352 JOTHAM & -SONS;- iRELIABLE OVERCOATS. \J' SEE OUR MAGNIFICENT WINDOW DISPLAY. TEE Å LBANY. THE A LBANY. JL Owing to the great success of the ALBANY Overcoat, JOTHAM & SONS have determined to excel their previous efforts and give the public the most wonderful value in overcoats. JOTHAM & gONS' QVERCOATS. JOTHAM & jgONS' QVERCOATS. The Popular ALBANY Overcoat. The tremendous sale of this Reliable Gar- ment proves its deserved popularity. The Albany Overcoat is an index to the general good value of J oth¡¡.m and Sons' Reliable Overcoats. JOTHAM & OVERCOATS. JOTHAM & OVERCOATS. k9 The numerous Overcoats that have been made by Jotham and Sons for the coming season prove they hold the largest stock in Cardiff, which is con- stantly being renewed to keep up with the demand. There are NONE TO EQUAL Jotham and Sons' RELIABLE Over- coats. JOTHAM & OVERCOATS. JOTHAM & OVERCOATS. Satisfaction guaranteed in all garments purchased from Jotham and Sons. See the Magnificent Window Display of High-class Overcoat.'1atPopiÙar Prices. JOTHAM & QVERCOATS FOR BOYS. JOTHAM & gONS: OVERCOATS FOR BOYS. A splendirl range of Boys' Overcoats at marvellously low prices. Made in the best wear resisting All-wool RELIABLE. Fabric- These Boys' Overcoats are unexcelled in the Kingdom, and their reputation in' this particular is de- servedly high. JOTHAMS' JJEEFERS. JOTHAMS' JJEEFERS. These splendirl Reefers are made from a genuine All-Wool Blue Nap, double- breasted, lined throughout, Gilt Anchor Buttons. Our own make. They are the best value ever offered. JOTHAM & OVERCOATS )0 FOR BOYS. JOTHAM & OVERCOATS FOR BOYS. SEE OUR MAGNIFICENT WINDOW DISPLAY. JOTHAM AND SONS, 26 AND 27, ST. MARY-ST., CARDIFF. Established, 1838. 6459 jpiANOS, JJARPS, ORGANS. HEATH AND SONS, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF, Invite the Public to inspect their Large and Varied Stock of Instruments, by all the Leaning Makers, at the Cheapest Prices and Largest Discounts. PIANOFORTES, From 103 6d Monthly, by Broatlwood, Collard, Erard, Kirkman, .Brinsllld. &c. Sole Agents for the Celebrated STEINWAY PIANOFORTES. One of these Splendid Grand Pianofortes may be Hired for Concerts, &c. ORGANS, FKOM 5"1 MONTHLY. Sole Agents for MAoON & HAMLIN, &c. SEND FOR NEW PRICE LIST AND DRAWINGS, POST FREE. Every Instrument Guaranteed and Kept in Tune Free for One Year. Pianofortes Exchanged, Repaired, and Tuned in all Parts of úuth Wales. HEATH AND SONS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENT WAREHOUSE, 51, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF, AND 34, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. 9451 NEW MUSIC DAILY. 1066 OODH°USE&J^AWSON^JNITED, LIMITED. 88; QUEEN VICTORIA-STREET, LONDON, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 0ONTRACTORS, &C. LOCAL BRANCH OFFICE AND STORES: ENGINEERING DEPOT, WEST BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF. REPRESENTATIVE :—JOSEPH M. ROSE. 5775 Every Requisite Fitting in Stock for the Trade. ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 4LPILLS is warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinary Organs in either sex (acquired or constitutional), Gravel, and Pains in the Back Guaranteed free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes 4 M each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout, the world, or sent to any address for sixty stamps by the Makers The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company Lincoln 1003 FGTTAITUSS J\.àbttZ5£S. jg I^VANS AND ^JO MP ANY HAVE NOW ON SHOW A jyj AGNIFICENT gTOCK OF JJELIABLE JpURS, CONSISTING OF SEALSKIN JACKETS AND CAPES (LONG AND SHORT), FUR-LINED CLOAKS AND THREE- QUARTER CAPES, REAL ASTRACHAN COATS AND CAPES, COLLARETTES, BOAS, MUFFS, TRIMMINGS, TRAVELLING AND CARRIAGE RUGS, &c. B. E. & Co. beg to state that they hold them- selves responsible for the character and wear of all Fur Goods sold by them. This is highly important, as badly-dressed skins and spurious imitations are extensively made up, and frequently foisted upon the public. TEMPLE-STREET, gWANSEA. NOVEMBER, 28TH., 1891. 1046 — THE SECOND NUMBER OF THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, THE WELSH DEVIEW, Edited by ERNEST BOWEN ROWLANDS. IS NOW READY—PRICE SIXPENCE, And contains THE ISSUE IN THE FOREST OF DEAN— By W. T. STEAD. LOCAL GOVERNMENT— By VESEY KNOX, M.P. THE DRINK QUESTION & LEGISLATION— By W. S. CAINE, J.P. THE EISTEDDFOD—Its History, By T. MARCHANT WILLIAMS, B.A. „ —As a Drag on National Progress, By DAVID DA VIES. Illustrated by F. PATON and PILOTELL. Illustrations— "A Gorsedd," "The Chairing of the' Bard," Clwydfardd and Hwfa Moa." AND THE VIEWS OF THE MEMBER FOR TREORKY, Illustrated by J. M. STAKIFORTH. Including Portraits of Sir H. Vivian, Mr JAoyo. George, Mr Osborne Morgan, Hon. G. Kenyon, Mr Stuart Rendel, Sir W. T. Lewis, Sir J. T. D. Llewelyn, The Bishop of St. Asaph, MrLascelles Carr, Mr Francis Williams, and the Member. The Nationalist Member Knocks About Town" Attends a Meeting of theWelsh Party, Moves a Resolution in the House; and A COMPLETE STORY—" THE OVER- SEER'S WIFE." By REEFE BEDLORMIE. A SKETCH—"A MISTAKEN KINDNESS," By A. M. BINSTEAD. AND CHAPS. m. AND IV. OF OWAIN SEITHENYN. By JANE AMBRACH. The Drama, Welsh Notes, Books of the Month, etc. Procurable at all Booksellers, Railway Bookstalls, and the Publishers—Messrs Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner and Co., Paternoster House, Charing Cross- road, London, W.C. PRICE SIXPENCE. 6420 J A C O B U S THE CELEBRATED LONDON rjlAlLOR, 96, ST. MARY-STREET, 96, CARDIFF, IS NOW SHOWING A LARGE AND CHOICE SELECTION OF THE VERY BEST SCOTCH AND WEST OF ENGLAND AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS. INSPECTION INVITED. Patterns post free on application. M QAVENDISH HOUSE, CHELTENHAM. We have jnst concluded (upon very advantageous terms) It SPECIAL PURCHASEofNUNS' VEILINGS. IN THE FOLLOWING EVENING SHADES, viz. Cream, Biscuit, Sky, Coral, White, Cardinal, Primrose, Eau de Nil, and Rose. 42 INCHES WIDE, 12%d per yard (worth 16d). Patterns sent post free on application. 1271 CAVENDISH HOUSE COMPANY (LIMITED). ERBERT ASHMAN & CO. 2, 3, 4, and 5, BROADMEAD, BRISTOL LEATHER MERCHANTS, An MAKERS OF LEATHER MACHINE BELTING, HOSE PIPES, &c., &c. Price Lists on Application. 5241 LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of JU BEEF For Improved and Economic Cookery. As Stock for Beef Tea, Soups, Made Dishes, Sances (Game, Fish, &c.), Aspic or Meat Jelly. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of JLJ BEEF Keeps for any length of time, and is cheaper than any other Stock. Perfect purity absolutely guaranteed. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of -ILJ BEEF. Sole Manufactory FREY BENTOS, SOUTH AMERICA, where Forty pounds of prime lean beef (value 30s) are used to make one pound of Extract of Beef. COOKERY BOOKS (indispensable for ladies) sent free on application to LIEBIG'S EXTRACT of MEAT COMPY. JLJ (Limited), 9, FENCHURCH-AVENUE, E.C. 1336 JgRISTOL 1VAGON COMPANY'S CARTS, WAGONS, V S, CARRIAGES, &c. LLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, PRICES AND FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO AGENT, CHARLÉS D. JpHILLIPS, NEWPORT, MON. 1403 AXELL'S HOTEL, WEST STRAND, LONDON. TELEGRAMS — HAXELL, LQNDON." PERSONAL ATTENTION. HOME-LIKE. Convenient for City and Theatres. Single Bedrooms from 3/0 Double 6/0 Plain Breakfast (optional). 1/6 Td Breakfast (optional), in) 2/6 London gssy } t nùance E. NELSON HAXELL & SON, Proprietors. 1268 CONSIGNMENTS Vnitul- JL OF DUTCH BULBS, NOW IN, OF FINE QUALITY, iJir LARGE QUANTITIES OF WELL- GROWN FRUIT & FOREST TREES, TTrtRFCiT ROSES, &C., Trorrrr At Reasonable Prices. a THORNS SPECIALLY GOOD AND CFNFRAT CHEAP. viiuei'viv An Inspection of the Llandaff Nurseries Invited. Six minutes' walk from T.V.R. tV Llandaff Station. WREATHS AND CROSSES, CUT FLOWERS, QUASKUtb FLOWER SHOP, HIGH-STREET WREATHS ARCADE, Send for Catalogue (anything required AND in the Garden) to BOUQUETS. WILLIAM rjIRESEDER, NURSERYMAN, 1391 CARDIFF. NOTICE TO BUILDERS CON. TRACTORS, AND OTHERS. J. SAINSBURY, BACK OF 47, CYFARTHFA-STREET, CASTLE- ROAD, CARDIFF, FT mv FPprSpar^TT^o £ u,pply all kinds of CENTRE FLOWERS, THUbSEs, and ENRICHMENTS of SHOPM'CSFITF0" AT P6R C6NT' 1CSS THAN A,,Y OTHEV NOTE THE ADDRESS, 4063 tBusiiwss Ziii&rfissuB. ROGERS' AK ALES AND PORTERS, In 4% Gallon Casks and Upwaras. PALE AND MILD ALES .from lOd per Gallon. PORTER AND STOUTS. from is per Gallon BREWERY, BRISTOL. CARDIFF STORES. WORKING-STREET. NEWPORT STORES COMMERCIAL-BUILDINGS CHEPSTOW STORES. BEAUFORT-SQUARE. Applications for purchasing agencies to be addresse to J. B. MADDOCKS, PENARTH. 13966 2475 OVERCOATS! QVERCOATS ft QVERCOATS FOR MEN, FOR YOUTHS, FOR BOYS. ENORMOUS STOCK OF NEW GOODS. NEWEST STYLES. MEN'S CHESTERFIELD OVERRCOATS* Black and Coloured, 15s lid, 18s 6d, 21s 6d, 255 6d, 29s 9d, 35s 6d, 42s, 45s, 49s 6d. MEN'S CAPED OVERCOATS, with and without sleeves, 29s 9d. SPECIAL. MEN'S WINTER COVERT COATS, in all the newes shades, 21s 6d, 25s 6d, 29s 9d, 358 6d, 42s, 45s. BOYS' CAPED OVERCOATS, 3s lid, 5s lid, 7s lid, 9s lid, lis lid, 13s lid, 15s lid, 17s lid. BOYS' NAP REEFERS, special line, 2s lid. YOUTHS' CAPED OVERCOATS from 10s 6d. NOTE THE ADDRESSES .— m ASTERS AND CO., THE NOTED CLOTHIERS, 29 and 30, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF 292, BUTE-STREET, „ 1, ST. JOHN'S-SQUARE, 18 and 19, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA 39 and 40, HIGH-STREET, NEWPORT. 114, HIGH-STREET, MERTIIYR. 124, HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR. 80, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. 24, MARKET-SQUARE, PONTYPRIDD. 11, HIGH-STREET, HEREFORD. 11, CANON-STREET, ABERDARE. GEORGE-STREET, PONTYPOOL. 70, FROGMORE-STREET, ABERGAVENNY. 17, STEPNEY-STREET, LLANELLY. 1418 QROSSLEY'S .OTTO" d-I AS ENGINE. JLj Many later Patents and Improvements, the result of Twenty Years' Experience and Experimenting. EFERENCES TO ALL TRADES IN ALL TOWNS CROSSLEY JgROS., LIMITED, St i_J 1098 OPENSHAW, MANCHESTER.