Evening Express

ARMY AND NAVY BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS. After three days' hard and continuous fight- ing the finals in the boxing championships of the Army and Navy were reached on Wed- nesday in the headquarters gymnasium, Alderehot. before some 4.000 spectators, anions; whom were many British, American, French, and Japanese military and naval officers. Tbe fighting was keen and clever, the results being:- OFFICERS. 1. Feathers.-I,ic-uteii ant G. D. Sha,w (Royal Field Artillery) beat Lieutenant R. C. Wil- liams (Royal Field Artillery). Lights.—Lieutenant Shaw (Royal Field Artillery) beat Captain Home (Royal Marine Light Infantry). Middiet*.—Lieutenant Campbell (Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry) beat Lieutenant Pears (Royal Engineers). Heavies.—Lieutenant W. Craven (Royal Horse Artillery) beat Lieutenant Moore (Iloyal Engineers). ALL RANKS. Feathers.—Private Ferry (11th Huasars) beat Seaman Bourne (H.M.S. Victory). Lights.—Seama,n Mori arty (Sheernesa) beat Corporal Blake (Royal Fusiliers). Middles.—Seaman Watson (H.M.S. Pembroke) beat Private Saltcr (2.1st Lancers). ■ Heavies.—Corporal Sunshine (Royal Fusi- liers) beat Petty Officer Donald (H.M.S. Cale- donia). In the unavoidable absence of General French, the trophies were presented by Colonel Jerome. C.B., chief engineer. Lieutenant Shaw received a splendid ova- tion on his double victory.

ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS. Tilt:IK COMPLETE HOME CURE. 50,000 BOOKS FREE TO SUFFERERS A carefully, written thesis .dealing with all tiM principal features of Asthma, and kindred diasc-! will b" five. Give name and address iu full below. Name Address The book was written by a Specialist who gives explicit instructions fi)r the complete home cure of the most violent cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and Consump- tion. It will prove a revelation and a boon to sufferers. Names a.nd addresses of persons cured in all parts of Great Britain will alo be sent. Address—Dept. E. 63 Dr. Cassol's 0.).. Ltd., King-street West, Manchester, Eng. el418 Mr. Sangle Harness: Your wife's costume to- night is charming. It simply beggars description. Mr. Double Ditto: And that reminds me of a. conundrum—Why am I description? CROSS BROTHERS, Ltd., 21, 22, 23, WORKING-ST., CARDIFF. LAST WEEK Of RE-BUILDING SALE! WHOLE STOCK MUST BE CLEARED, To Save Cost of Removal, Storage, Ac. BUILDERS and others will do well to avail them- selves of the    ar ing e uc nil On RANGES, GRATES, MANTELPIECES, BATHS, LAVATORIES, GASFITTINGS, PLUMBING GOODS, ENGINEERS' TOOLS of every description. COPPER AND GALVANISED TANKS, CISTERNS, CYLINDERS, TC. ALL GOODS MARKED- IN PLAIN FIGURE PRICES DURING SALE. k STOCKTAKING SALE NO W <.) ..0. N. R BS§S^ SHOP-SOILED STOCK OF BBY; CARRIAGES, SEWING MACHINES, MANGLES, Sec. Astounding Reductions! REGARDLESS OF COST. SEE WINDOW FOR BARGAINS. COME EARLY TO AVOID DISAPFOIXTMEXT. ONLY ADDRESS:— A. W. SPENCER. LD.. S T. JOHN'S CHURCH SQUARE (opposite the Church), CARDIFF.

GOLF. I i I ST. ANDREWS JUBILEE VASE. I The Jubiloe vase competition \Va. reeamed at St. Andrews old course on Wednesday, when the third and fourth rounds were carried through, and the following were the results in the letter st-age:- Walter Cook (handicap 1) beat J. E. Balfour Melville (1) by 2 and 1. Captain Dent (6) and Major J. M. Fleming (8) i halved. Spencer Gollaii (scratch) beat H. Longman ,6) I -5 and 4. Captain W. M'Allan (1) beat Ernley mack. I well (owes 1)—4 and 2. A M'Allan (scratch) beat A. G. Barry (owes 4) —6 and 5. W. E. Fairley (owes 1) beat Sir L. J. Grant, Bart. (4)-1 hole. I G. P. mwes (2) beat Edward &cr&lton, jun. (scrateii)-i hole. It will be observed that several golfers of note haY? b?cn vanqui;;hd, notable amoig tbee being J. E. Balfour MflviHc. ErnlQy Blackwelf. aud A.. U, "Barry'famrtteur cham- pion). The defeat of the last two players especially caused sensations, as both ??r<: looked upon aa having good chances of suc- cess, con?,?u4en_t upon their splendid form o? ?'fu"day. A. M'AHa?i is now regarded as having bright pro3-jects. I SOUTH OF IRETaAND CHAMPIONSHIP. The third a.nd fourth rounds of the South of Ireland' Championship were played at Lahinch, county Clare, on Wednesday. The following were the results of the fourth round. the semi-final falling to be played to-day (Thursday!: — Major Baxter (Royal West Norfolk) beat J. Livingstone (Mid-Surrey)—2 liole- A. C. Lincoln (South Herts) beat W. Dod (Royal Liverpool)—2 and 1 Horace Castle (Chiswick) beat W. Lurcot (South Herts)—4 and 3. D. Forster (Frinton) beat H. M: Jackson (Royal Dublin)—5 and 4.

MONMOUTHSHIRE HUNT PUppy I SHOW. The annual puppy show in connection with I the Monmouthshire Hunt was held on Wed- nesday a.t the kennels at Coldbrook, the resi. dence of Colon-el Bleiddian Herbert. H I Monmouth. Judges: Colonel Curro, M.F.H.. Chepstow; Mr. F. T. Foster, M.F.H.. South Staffordshire; and Mr. Reeves, huntsman Rad- nor and West Hereford Hunt. Rebuits:- Bitches: 1st, "Frisky," walked by Mr*. Padersen, Royal Oak, Monmouth; 2nd, "Frolic," walked, by Mr. J. Hall, Monmouth. Dogs: 1st, "Foreman, walked by Mr. IIyarn, King's Head, Monmouth 2nd, "Luci- ifc-T." wa,lked by Mr. IV tlli-amn, Llanover; 3rd, "Lexicon," walked by -Ilr. Evaus, the Crown, RA?!?n. Her- A ehalJenge cup. lVen by Mr. Arthur Her- bert, wa.? won by "Frisky." Luncheon w:s served in the haU at Cold- brook. and amcngst the company WM'? the Marquœs of Abcr?avpnny, Co'onel W;ilwyn, and Captain R. Powell Rees.

Before you start for the Holidays •■NO YOUR ADDltBSS AND t Sixpence to the PuWisEer, :mië:Di-y¡u,t.lie1 Evening Expreee" for a week by post. One shilling for a fortnigbt-

DEAN FOHEST OTTER HUNT FRUITLESS QUEST BY MR. CLAY'S PACK. Mr. Hastings Clay's system of bringing his pack of otter hounds to Blakeney oooe or twice a year was observed on Tuesday. Several friends from Chepetow and district accompanied the pack, a.nd many more joiued them ou detraining at Awre. Bideford Brook was tried from the Severn up to lilakeney. thenoe up the heart of the Foreet. The Forge Brook wa.s searched to ftmdtey. Crossing over the Forest, the sporta omme along the course of Blackpool Brook tp Blakoney. The net result was a blank, and the fruitless quest was disappointing to ail.

VOLUNTEER PRIZE COMPETITION AT CWMBRAN. The annual prize firing competition, held 1iI connection with the C (Cwmbran) Company of, 3 V.B. South Wales Borderers, nave recently been completed, with the following r&>ults HANBURY SHOOT; seven, shots &t 3,)0 Mid 5J0 yards. 200 500 yds- yds. It. S„ rgt.m.st. Pauncefort Mundiy 26 29 66 Colour-sergeant Dacey. 28 23 51 Sergeant Lane 21 29 50 Private Powell 27 20 47 Private Lewis 28 18 46 Private Tompkin 30 15 45 Sergeant Westcott 27 17 44 Corporal W. Owen 37 16 43 Corporal P. Owen 29 13 42 Sergeant Watkins 21 20 41 Sergeant Allsopp 19 21 40 Sergeant Newbury. 24 15 39 CHRISTMAS SHOOT. There were 30 competi- tors in this event, which wae fired under Bisley regulationd, 1905. 200 500 ycis. yds. TI. Private Powell 28 28 56 Sergeant Watkins 22 24 46 Private Clark 22 34 46 Sergeant Newbury. 23 21 44 Corporal P. Owen 27 14 41 Private Tompkin 22 19 41 Sergeant Lane 19 19 3B Cbloiir^ergreant .ftficey 31 f 3p Sergeant AIISORP .4 24 13 35 RE0"RVr.tS;PRrZE ;sevn shjots a.t 200 and ;,500rd8. 200 500 hi x-s yds. yds. TI. Private >cll a.rthy .?h' 22 40 Friratf Holtfaam 17 5 28 Private Tilton 18 2 30 The annual team competitions were also held between past and present membem Teams of ten were chosen, and each man fired seven shots at 200yds. and fourteen at 500yds. Result: Present team, 623; Pact team, 502.

PROVISIONS ARE DEAR, but the Direct Tm&ag 00. do not redjee the quality to meet the priea, 81. Printed by the Proprietors, Wastom Mall Limited, utri published by them at their -ofdeas, St. Mary-gtreet, Cardiff; Castle &eey-street, Swansea: Tictorti-stroot. Merthyr Tydfil; it the shop of Mr. Wetley William a, Brideend—ill in the coanty of Glamorran; at their offieea, 22, llish-itreet, Newport; at the elftep of Mr. J. P. Caffrey. Monmouth—both in the county of lIoa. I—m«uttf--atJthe.alwt-ftf-Mj,.JQ»Tid John, Llanefly, la t'he noHiity of <Jarm«rthttii aB4 It- their eBeep, The Bulwark, Brecon, in the county of Breekaoak- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1905.

FOR WOMEN FOLK. liOMEL Y IHINTS AND DAINTY' DISHES. Sterilise figs a-nd dates by dipping in boil- ing water before using. 'Phere i. notliing better for a, burn than to -bathe it Withja strong solution of carbonate of soda. A strong solution of common washing soda applied to each corn by wetting a small piece of linen and binding round the foot will entirely remove-them. Mud stains may be removed from tan lesatiier boots and shoes by rubbing them ■with, slices of raw potato. When dry, polish vith,cream or ipaste in the usual way. Varnished wall pa per should, be washed with a. whitewash. brush and a warm, soapy lather. Squeeze the brush slightly after dip- ping1 in'1he lather, and work from the ceiling ioTrnward-s, finishing one patch all the way down before beginning the next. Raspberry Jelly and Custard wtew threp-cKiarter-; of a pound of rasp- berries in half a. pint of cold water till ten- ders sweeten to ta.-te. strain the juice and put it in the saucepan again, bring it to kofling point, and then stir in twi ounces of cornflour, previously made into a smooth TKUste wirh cold water. Boil while stirring for two or three minutes, and then pour into a wet mould. "Then cold turn out and serve iwith custard. Bonne Femme Soup Wired fine a cucumoer already soaked and four lettuces, one onion. and a handful of chervil. Put these into a soup pot with two pate of butter, a little nutmeg, pepper and' salt. Simmeravw a -Alow fire about ten minutes. then add a good spoonful of flour and three fpinte of veal broth. Boil for a quarter of an honr. Stir into it a seasoning: of six ego; yolks, half a pint of cream, and a deesert epoonful of sugar. Do not let it boil after the egg and cream are added. Smoky Lamps Perhaps the cause of your lamp't* persis- tent smoking is because it is not kept suffi- ciently clean. Lamp burners should he boiled at lea^t once in six weeks, or even more often in the winter, in dtpong soap-suds, and the wicks should be washed in the tame-, they mast be thoroughly dried before the lamp is lighted. The glass chimneys must not be washed, but cleaned by being steamed from the spout of a settle, wiped dry with soft linen, and polished with tissue paper or dry c-ba-rnoi,, leather. Sliced Tomatoes I itemove tno skins and hard portions and cut in slices. Brins to the boilifcg point in a granita or white lined saucepan; add one teaspoon of salt to each quart of fruit. Fill the jari, put on the rubbers a.nd covers, and cook in the steam kettle about half an hour. Fill from one of tie jars if neec/ed and make the covers tight. If a stsam kettle be not at hand let the tomatoes oook in the saucepan eovered ten or fifteen mimitss. Have the cans and covers standing in boiling water. Fill the cans to overflowing, then adjust the rubbers and covers and set aside. Tighten the oovers when the jars are cold. Modish Petticoat I The silk petiooa>t.has become a part of the I -tailor-made gown. It is very elaborate, an-d M made wih m. iny trimmings of many kinds. It is almost the colour of the dress, though wmally a shade- lighter, and it is designed b show. The m()t elegant 'tailor-made dre6.,es arO worn with fluffy silk petticoats under- neath and the petticoat is the same length as the dress- It is claimed that the petticoat rsallv cuh more than. the drsss liwe days. It is nothing unecrrsnon to see a £ 7 or ..£8 petticoat worn under a plain tailor-made diess. fsueh is the style, and the petticoat, more baautifful and as thoroughly feminine as ever, comes to the fore ao a feature of the wardrobe. Chicken Cholera I This is a'ccripliiint which .seems to put in a,n appearrsnj»j spasmodically. Until a few year- ago it was comparatively unknown in thii; country. ibut of late, particularly in cer- tain districts, it haj proved very mischievous indeed. 18 dcems to be contagious, and when it once gets a, footing in a district it will re-appear yeao* after year, art though it were dti44 W tome insanitary cause, which. un- doubtedly, it is. Wherever there is over- crowding or negligence, there will alwa.ys be a Liability to-chicken cholera. The symptoms ara diarrhcea and a gradual wasting, with in.ie-ose thirst. The treatment consists in removal nr-t ol ill to fresh ground, where there cannot ro^ibly be any continuance of the insanitary condition. Diet is of more importance khan-medicine, and the only thing that need be given- Ls tweet oil, which should be administered as often as the poultry- keeper ha* time to administer it. To a small ehicken about ten drops, or a two months' old chicken about twenty drlJoptJ. every hour, if i>o«j&ible. will srxificc. for a dose. At the •ftme time, let all dry food be stopped, and arive the birds only tsomething of a demulcent nature, euch oatmeal porridge made with milk, or English wheat boiled up in the same way, and let the chickena drink a,3 much barley water .as they like. Of course, the object, of this-treatment is to allay the intes- Sinai irritation, and if that be done success- fully, the probability is that a good many -of the birds will recover.

Passing Pleasantries. t Teee: I hear Miss Sfcrongmind has asked you to be her bridomaid. Is that w? Jees: No. indeed! She has ;ked me to be bar "best woman," .M'gwatiera (handing MS witters hie; case): There, old man, you'll And that something J like a. cigar. M'S-witter-a (nutans): Hum! Most remark- Able reaembllaaice. What is it? Mia; Smyths: So, he didn't like your eye- cfpow>?. He .said they were too bJack. Mists Joiner: The idea! Midg SmytilL: However, I assured him they were not as black as they were painted. oharitable--Old Lady: But why do you go tramping tliiwigto. the country like this, my poor man ? The Vagra-nfc: Well, mum. the truth is, I've beard thai these 'ere Bull-man cars is rather stuff y. I don't see how ilre. Gray can afford to wear so maary tips in her hat. There is a row of them all the way round the brim." "Afford it? I wonder that she hasn't the whole hat made of tip. Her husband is a waiter in a big lestaurant, you know."

A Goes EXCHANGE jj SMN-ES FOR FROWNS STRENGTH FOR WEAKNESS COMFORT FOR DISTRESS KEAi-TH FOR ILLNESS You < can make it by using MOTHER SEIGEL S SYRUP U The- Greatest Known Remedy for STOIUCII ( LIVER TROUBLES and 'Z,t6 per Bottle. ftg

[STORY FOR TO-DAY. I Lynched by Mistake. l-t was nearing night when a solitary tra- veller, riding along a lonely way in a pic- turesque valley between two low lines of hills, paused at a. vine-covered cottage, and asked. for food for himself and horse. It was freely given, for no more hospitable section I of country could be fc<und- than that in which this valley lies. After resting awhile ') the stranger made preparations to continue his journey. The host demurred. Do not go out to-night," he said. You may meet trouble. There is a gang of horse thieves about. That is a fine horse and buggy you have there, and you might b? I relieved of as a man was down the valley only yesterday. It was a bold piece of work, and otfieers are after the fellow. Stay till morning. You're welcome." "Thank you. friend," replied the stranger; but I'm not afraid. My eld mother lives up in the mountains. I haven't seen her for thre years, and I want to get home. I wrote her I would be there to-morrow, and if I don't travel to-night I won't make it. 'TTs bright moonlight, and I don't anticipate any danger; besides, I think I can take care of myself. Thanks for your warning as well as for your generous hospitality. Good-night," and the stranger dropped a coin into the old man's hand. sprang into his buggy, and drove away. It was yet early bedtime when a second traveller halted at the same house and inquired if any stranger had passed that way. The old man recognised an officer of the law, and he felt almost dazed as a suspicion crossed his mind that the man he had entertained earlier in the evening was the daring horse thief. With that conviction he recounted the circumstances to the officer, dwelling upon the man's apparent haste to proceed and utter disregard of horse thieves. "Brown borse, new buggy, well-dressed stranger," repeated the officer. How much t'1rt has he? Only two hours? Good! Dexter can travel. The reed gets bad for a. buggy a few miles up, and we'll overtake him before midnight. I doubt if he sees his mother to-morrow-unlegs 6-he's dead," iI added the sheriff with a. laugh. In a moment he was on bis horse and galloping up the valley. The stranger was riding leisurely along, drinking in the quiet beauties of the summer night and whistling softly to himself in a manner quite unbecoming a hunted j desperado. The huge rocks by the roadside cast sombre shadows in the moonlight, and I the horse frequently shied as hid own shadow fell upon some big rocks they were passing, but the driver was not timid, and no thought of horse thieves crossed hie mind until he heard the galloping of an approaching horse in the rear. He quickened his horse's pace somewhat, but the road was rough. He knew, whatever the danger, he must face it. He examined his revolver and laid it on the seat beside him. and then he lowered the buggy curtain and waited. Soon the horse- man appeared in view. It seemed a daring a-nd resolute face the stranger beheld as he glanced through the at the form behind him, and he determined his course accor- dingly. Halt" ordered the newcomer. By what authority?" questioned the occu- pant of the buggy. It was a mistake, fraught with terrible results, that the horseman made when, instead of answering the question as he should, he counter-queried in a peremptory tone: I "Who does that horse belong to?" Me." was the firm reply. "Since when?" Yesterday." replied the stranger. I thought so," sneered the horseman. "Ill relieve you of it now. Halt! and de- liver it up, or I'll fire." Thtj command was followed by a. quick report, but not from the speaker's weapon. That'll teach one horse-thief to mind his own business." said the stranger to himself. The man was still in the saddle and fast retreating down the valley when the occu- pant of the buggy succeeded in quieting his own horse, and. not caring to be delayed, he leisurely proceeded on his way. He could not dismiss the subject from his mind. however. I hope I didn't kill the fellow," he said again and again, if he was a horse-thief. I'd rather have given him the horM and buggy. Maybe I wag too hasty." Daylight dawned, and our traveller was beginning to feci more cheerful, when he again heard the clatter of hoofs. Not one horse, but many, were overtaking him. "What he thought. He was not long in doubt. A determined- looking set of men soon surrounded him, and under pressure of a. dozen gun-muzzles he was forced to head his horse down the valley. He knew from the imprecations of the men and the suggestive coil of rope dangling from the leader's saddle that terrible danger threatened him, but not a word of explana- tion was vouchsafed until they reached a point some three miles below where he had shot the horse-thief. I If. as lie supposed, he was in the toils of the gang, he knew that remonsrance was useless, and he must meet his fate. Some coats were piled under a big Qak tree, and near them sat two men. Here his capiors dismounted and secured his horse and theirs to scattered saplings. He knew from fre- I quent glances cast down the valley that they I were waiting yet tor reinforcements. They had not long to wait until a dozen jrnen came in sight. They we,re well-mounted and well- dressed, but were evidently greatly excited. They proceeded at once to the pile of coats the stranger had noted, tkimc were thrown aside, revealing, as he bad half expected, the dead body of a man, doubtless the victim of his shot. He could overhear a part of their conversation, and by degrees he came to understand that it was the county sheriff ht had killed. The dead man's horse had not paused after its rider fciiuntil it reached the houss where it had stopped in the even- ing. The cicited old man was on the alert, and the blotxt-sjucaxed horse had told the tale. The country was roused. Men started iu pursuit of the sheriff's murderer, aud a mes- iengo-r was despatched to the sherift's house. The stranger was overtaken and brought lack, as we have seen, and the new arrivals were the sheriff's fellow-townsmen come to avenge his death. Horse-stealing was bad enough, and when the murder of one of their friends was added to tho crime none too soon could the murderer meet retribution. Bottle after botlTe ci liquor was drained to nerve the men to the deed of vengeance they felt called upon to perform. After a. hasty inquest on the dead body had been held it was covered from sight again. The rope was uncoiled, the noose ade and tlgt- ened upon the neck of the prisoner. In vain did the unfortunate man, in a quiet and dignified manner, protest that he shot in self-defence, labouring under a. delusion that he himself was shooting a. horse-thief. He pleaded for a chrfnce to prove himself an honest man, but the excited and half-intoxi- cated men would not listen to no explana- tions. The rope was thrown over a. limb, and breathing a prayer, not for himself. but for his mother, the helpless man was swung aloft, and one more was to the long li/ft of Judge Lynch's victims. WTien the executioners re-gained their sober senses they began to doubt the wisdom of their hasty deed. An investigation was made that proved the stranger's statements true. He had purchased the horse and buggy at the railroad terminus to complete the journey. Two cf the men visited the old mother still waiting for tho son that never came. They told her that a man answering- his description had met with a fatal accident down the \alley. All was done that could be for her comfort, but years of atonement and regret have never quieted the consciences of those men who subjected an innocent fellow man to an ignominious death. The horse-thieves were afterwards cap- tured, but Judge Lynch did not preside a.t their trial.

TOOK CARBOLIC ACID ABERTILLERY MINER'S FATE I Short and Unhappy Married Life At Abertillery Police-court yesterday, as briefly reported in last night's Pink edition of the Evening Express, Mr. J. B. Walford, coroner for West Mon- mouth, conducted an inquest touching the death of William Henry Pearce, 25, an Abertillery collier, who was found staggering in the street on Monday evening, and was taken to the police-station, where, despite all that medical skill could do. he died the same night from the effects, it was stated, of car- bolic acid poisoning. Dr. Ritchie, assistant to Dr. Rocyn Jones, J.P., stated that on Monday evening, about 7.30, he was called to the police-station, where he found Pearce lying on the floor in the charge-room, with his clothes on, and in an unconscious condition. Deceased was drunk, which witness discovered by the smell and the fact that the pupils of deceased's eyes were dilated. Witness did not notice any- thing else at that time, except that there was a small contu.-ed and abraded wound on the head, but there were no signs of a fracture. Witness gave deceased a powder, which remained on the tongue and made him slightly sick. At about eight o'c'ock witness returned, and was shown the bottle produced, containing carbolic acid, and by that time there was a distinct odour of carbolic acid coming from deceased's mouth. There were no other signs of poisoning. Dr. Jones attended Pearce later, and the stomach-pump was ued. but, despite all their efforts, deceased did not recover cOI1¡;:ciout'ne. and died about half-past eleven the same night. He and Dr. Jones conducted a post-mortem examination, and found the stomach much distended with fluids, and upon opening was found to smell very markedly of carbolic acid. Replying to the coroner, Dr. Ritchie said that death was not in any way directly due to drunkenness. James Summers, collier, identified the body, and gave evidence of unpleasantness existing between deceased and his wife's family. Edwin Price, chemist, Abertillery, gave evi- dence as to Gellin a 6oz. bottle of carbolic acid to the deceased at about 3.45 p.m. on' Monday last. Margaret Pearce, wife of the deceased, taid they were married a month ago. Before their marriage deceased used to drink a lot. but recently he had been attending the Salvation Army meetings. Witness said she would have starved but for her father, aa deceased had only given her Sd. on the day of their j marriage and 12 a fortnight afterwards. In answer to the coroner, witne-s said she refused to go and see her husband at the police-station and refused to take the bcdy in after death. A verdict was returned that deceased died from the effects of carbolic acid poisoning, taken whilst of unsound mind. The jury and Coroner commended the police for their promptitude in securing medical attention for deceased, and the Coroner referred to the great need in such a large and populous [Jlaoo as Abertillery of a mortuary for use in such cases. |

DEVON'S H EHO. STATUE OF SIR REDVERS BULLER UNVEILED AT EXETER. An equestrian statue of Sir Eedvers Buller was unveiled at Exeter on' Wednesday by | Viscount Ebrington, the Lord-lieutenant of Devonshire, in the presence of a vast crowd of people from all parts of the county. Many peers and members of Parliament were present, with the mayors of the boroughs in the county. A procession from the Guild-hall to the site was followed by the unveiling cere- mony amidst groat cheering. The statue, by Captain Adrian Jone-, is in bronze, and is 12ft. Sin. high on a granite pedestal 12ft. high. --tcrwards there was a luncheon, followed with a tea to veterans who have served under Sir Redvers in various wars, and concerts in the public grounds, one being given by the band of the King's Royal Rifle Corps, to which Sir Redvers belonged. General and Lady Audrey Buller were present at the, unveiling, and the gallant soldier received a great ovation. Speaking at the public luncheon. General Buller sa.id that, as for himself, he was merely a fly on the wheel of the chariot of State, and whether it night be his good fortune to remain there till, Poy effluxion of i time, the wheel crushed him, or whether he might be swept off beforehand by the duster of the hand of fate, he hoped always to be able to say, as he felt he could say that day, that he had done his level beet.

MINIATU HE BISLEY. CHALLENGE TO THE BEST SHOTS IN WALES. The Society of Miniature Rifle Clubs is endeavouring to arrange a, series of inter- national matches at the Caerleon Meeting on September 23. Mr. A. J. Coombcr (King's Prizeman 1905) has signified his desire to shoot against Mr. W. F. Berry, Merthyr (winner of the Welsh Championship at Tenby last month), either with a service rifle or I miniature rifle. In the event of the aboel contest being shot with service rifles, the society is prepared to bring an unknown man (a member of a miniature rifle club) to com- pete with miniature rifles against the best man that Wales can produce. The society has also offered to send down a team of five men (all members of miniature rifle clubs) to shoot a match with miniature rifles (calibre not exceeding 0.22in.) against the best team of five men that Wales can produce. The society is careful to point out that these international matches are being arranged- solely with the object of increasing the interest in rifle shooting in Wales. No prizes will be offered, and each man of the English team will pay his own fare and receive no recompense for taking part in the comveti- i tions. It is Tioped that Mr. Berry will accept the challenge for Wales with service rifles. Mr. W. ti. Dean, Caerleon, h-as accepted the challenge with regard to getting a. Welsh team, and trusts that 6ocretaries of miniature rifle clubs in Wales will communicate with him at once on the matter, with a view of getting the most representative Welsh team possible.

AGRICULTUKAL StiOW AT LLANDILO. IMPROVEMENT IN QUALITY AND QUANTITY, The fifty-sixth annual show of the Llandilo Agricultural Society waa held on Wednesday in Cilcennen Field, and. notwithstanding the wet weather of the morning, proved a, success. The quality of the exhibits was far superior to that seen in former yeans, and the entries numbered nior-a than 50 over those of last year. The society found a very popular presi- dent in the person of Mr. J. W. Gwynne- Hughea, Tregeyb. who was well supported by the local gentry. In the cattle classes previous judging was in several cases reversed, the .ward in the Shorthorn bull class not finding general acceptance. There was a very fine show of agricultural and light horses. The mountain pony class was large and a credit to the district. A public luncheon, which was held on the show-ground, was largely patronised. The President referred to the great improvement which had taken place in the breed of horsed iu the district in recent years. He thought the thanks of the county were due to those gentlemen who had gone to the expense of sending splendid sires throughout the district. The judges all spoke in high terms of the animals they had seen, and agreed that the show all round was a wonderfully good one.

BABY ON THE DOORSTEP. ORDER MADE AGAINST A CARDIFF MAN. At Coleford Police-court Frederick Weston, a. boilerinaker, of Cardiff, was sum-, moued by Lily Julia, Morgan, a single woman, of Bream, to show cause, etc. Mr. H. Willi anis iMoumouth and Coleford) appeared for the complainant. He said that complainant was the woma.n who left the child wrapped up on a doorstep at Cardiff, at a house where she believed defendant resided. She was evcutuaily arrested, and brought before the Stipendiary for abandon- ing the child, and was bound over to come up for judgment when called upon. Defeu-, dant was eveutually found and confronted' with the complainant, and he did not deny the paternity. After bearing the com- plainant, and Thomas Wesley, a Bream collier. and the defendant, the Bench made an order on the defendant to contribute --e. a week until the child is fourteen years of age, and to pay 24s. costfi.

BROADWOOD, BLUTHNER, and SOHIEDMAYEB Pianofortes.—Agent?, Ree-h 4 Horn, Queen-st., Cardiff. <i .it

(AFTERTHE WEDDING I COGAN WIFE GETS BLACK EYE Justices Hear a Story Painful At Ileflartii Poiice-court on Wednesday (before Dr. Howell Roes and Mr. Lewellen Wood) a painful story of domestic suffering was told by a young married woman, named Mary Jane Edwards. wife of Thomas j Edwards, coaltrimmer. of 27, He well-street, Cogan, who charged her husband with per. sistent cruelty, and applied for a main- tenance order. Mr. F. W. W. Edmoniles, solicitor, Cardiff, appeared for the com- plainant. The woman stated that she had been married to the defendant several years. Two days after marriage he gave her a black eye. His treatment of her had always been of a cruel character. He had frequently beaten her and cut her about, and her life had been a perfect misery with him. At one time she was ill in bed, when her husband came in and without any provocation beat her un- mercifdlly. She had frequently called in the police to pfotect her from his violence, and last Saturday night, when Police-constables William Jones and Charles H. Morgan were sent for. they saw the woman bleeding freely about the face, her husband having beaten her. She had also walked the streets many a night, both at Cardiff and Cogan, her husband having driven her out. Defendant earned good wages; he was in a regular gang, and bad as much as Joo a week sometimes. According to Police-constable Morgan, when he was called in to the house on Saturday r.ight. defendant picked up a table knife, and. as if sharpening it on the edge of the ta.ble. said he was going to cut his wife's throat. with it. The constable seized the man by th[' collar and floored him. Defendant said his wife bashed him with a poker on the head and put his arm out. The Bench said the defendant." cruelty had been severe and persistent, and gTanted a maintenance order, defendant to contribute las. a week and to pay costs.

I "Child of the Devil." A LADY LECTURER HECKLED j Exciting Scane at Llandrindod. i. A rather exciting pisodc occurred at the Friends Meeting-house, Llandrindod. on Tuesday night, when a lady lecturer was tieverely criticised by some of her hearers, j The lecturer wag Miss M. C. Albright (Bir- I mingham), a member of a well-known and wealthy Quaker family. She lectured on 'Cods World-wide Teaching." In the course of her reii'afka she contended that God did not leave the world without a witness among any of the peoples of the earth, and she referred to Buddha aud Mahomed, and dealt a good deal with their lives. While there was error in their teaching, she contended that there was a great deal of truth and good. She also enoke with a great deal of approval of Count Tolstoy's writing. Christian people, she --aid. had a much fuller light, and it was their duty to send t.be light to others. Imme- diately the lecturer finished a gentleman visitor, who, it is believed, is an official in the House of Commons, came to the front of the platform and regretted that the reli- gions had been spoken of with such approba- tion, and it was his duty to make his pro- test against it. He went on to nay that God's witness was Judaism in the Oid Testament I and Christianity in the New Testament, and he upbraided the heathens for not embra- cing Judaism. The light was there and they would net have it. A lady who sat in the front (Mrs. Shann, of Weston-super-Mare) was very demonstrative, and. ftanding at the front of the platform, expressed her thankful- ness for the protest that had been made. Turning to the lady lecturer with a most dramatic air, she said, "I am sorry, my fister. I cannot ,-ay'God bit-e you.' You are a child of the devil, and are doing the devil's work." Some crie", of "Shame" were heard, and immediatply the lady walked out of the room. Mr. H. D. Phillips, who presided. axked the audience not to leave before Miss Albright had an opportunity of saying another word. The Albright. family was a I good, Christian family, and had given hun- dreds of pounds to foreign missions. (Cheers.) The lecturer then got up, and quietly and calmly, and absolutely undis- turbed at what had transpired, adhered to what she had said. It was nonsense, she said, to talk a.bout the heathens not accept- ing Judaism or Christianity when millions had never heard of the love of God. She pointed out that God was the Father of all. It was easy to conceive that God had wit- nesses of truth and 'light, as far as they knew, among other nationf. At the close of the meeting many thanked the lecturer for her address. I

Cardiff Triplets. THE KING'S BOUNTY SECURED I A Cardiff lady has distinguished herself— as a joyful mother of children—by giving birth to triplets. According to Dr. Martin, who succeeds Dr. J. Mullin in Custom House- street, the proportion of triplets is in Eng- land and Wales one in 6,720, in Ireland one iu 5,000, in France one iu 8,200. Triplets' chances of life ha.ng upon a very thin thread, and they rarely survive their babyhood. On Tuesday night one of our representatives gleaned information of a. case which a medical man told him was unique. Three months ago Mrs. Shopland, Loftus- strcet, Canton, presented her husband with three bouncing babies, whose simultaneous appearance was improved by <Tie baptismal names of Minnie, Annie Lucy, and ilobert Lloyd. The happy father is a corporation labourer, earning about 30s. a week. and has been married about seventeen years. The mother, when seen on Tuesday evening, carried the girls in her arms, and a neigh- bour was in charge of the lad. The mother was proud of her progeny. The King has sent her a gratuity of n, and Mr. Louis Samuel, J.P.. has defrayed the coet of a perambulator for the three little ones.

UNITED COD NTI ES SHOW. i DISPUTE OVER A CHALLENGE CUP. A meeting of the council of the United Counties Agricultural Society was held at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, on I Wednesday, under the presidency of Colonel Gwyiiuc Hughes, Glancothi. Au important d'scussiou took place with regard to the dispute existin g between the so:iety and Mr. W. F. S. Humphreys, of Ga-er Forden (formerly of Gart-limyl Hall, Mont- gomery), who has won the Childwick Chal- lenge Cup, given by the executors of the late Sir Blundell Maple, two yearti in succession, and why was prevented from competing for the third time at the last show in August on the ground that, in the opinion of the coun- oil, he did not come within the definition of the tenant farmers' class, to whom the right of competing for the cup is confined. Mr. Morgan Hiohu.rd.-oa (Morgeuau) wrote stating that it was ah. ird to think that Lady Bluiidell Maple could not define the conditions for her own prize, and he sug- gested the passing of the following resolu- tion "That the council of this society are unable to entertain the application of Mr. W. F. S. Humphreys for leave to compete at their shows in classes restricted to bona fide tenant fart no iv until the letter written to him by the secretary on January 27, 1905, ha.; been answered to their satisfaction." The suggested resolution was carried, it being the evident wish of the council to avoid litigation if possible. The prize won by "Lady Lofty," the exhibit of Mr. D. Evans, Llandilo, was withheld on the ground that the mare was not shown in the shoes she was measured in. The secretary was directed to make inquiries as to the cost of engaging a mili- tary band for the next show. which is to be held on the Thursday following the United Counties Hunters Show.

PITIFUL NEWPORT STOHY. A pitiful story of a woman's intemperance was told in the Newport 'lIa:ristratc,court on Wednesday. Obenia Routby, the wife of a Great Western Railway I guard, of 16, Power-street, -was brought before the court on two charges of drunken;ie.»-\ In tho first sh« was charged with being drunk in charge of a child three months old. and in the second she was charged with being drunk in Lyne-road. She has been married ten years. and has five children. Inspector Grave: who gave evidence in the first case, found her lying helplessly in the gutter with the baby in her arms. I The Bench fined her 20s., or a month's impri- sonment, in the first case; and lOs., or four- teen days, in the second.

ONE WORD, PLEASE! J.IIXES SWIFT, Atlecliffe. Sheffield, says: The first dose gave me !reat relief. One box of these )'11.4 has done me more i1:00d than all the medicines T have taJu-n. Holdroyd's Gravel Pills are a positive clIre for Gravel. J.nmtn!;Q, Pains in the H!I.<:k. Dropsy, Disease of the Kidneys, Gout. Sciatica, and Rheumatism if not satisfied money returned. Is. ld" all Ctciniists; post free 12 stamps. HOLDKOYD'S Medical Hall, Cleckheaton, Yorks.

T THE "MEMORIES" COMPETITION. Subsidiary Prizes: Final List of Winners The following is the last instalment of names and addreeses of winners of the subsi- diary prizes in our Art Union Drawing, which took place at the Holborn Restaurant, lx>ndoh, on the 29th ult. Winners will please take notice that their pictures cannot be claimed until they have received by post from the National Art Union a circular and order form. The circular conta,ins illustrations of the pictures from which they may select, "together with in. structions for filling up the order form. These circulars were posted yesterday, and no picture will be delivered to any person who does not either send or produce the order form. A. 69279 J. H. Abbott, 41, Holton-road. Burry Dock. 69391 J. H. Abliott, 41, Holton-road, Barry Dock. 48893 William Angel, 189. lewportroad, Cardiff. 725S7 A. V. Aspinall. 130. Tev.'kesbury-strect, Cath.iy?. 7&S03 J. H. Alexander. 17, Eveswcll-st., Maiudee, Newpt. IU64 William Angel, 139, Newport-road, Cardiff. B. 67222 T. Bryant. Church Village. Llantwit Fardre. 80678 Alfred Bryant, 10, The Avenue, Pontypridd. 78319 Henry 18. Lloy-d-street, Ll"clly. 64510 D. Bird, 41, Talbot-str"t, Car-diff. 60665 O. Bregartner. 2. Piercefield-place, Roatb. 77721 lizzie Beynon, Old Co-operative Stores, Brynaman 72176 G. H. Bamon, 69. YVoodvilic-road, Cardiff. 66849 K. Bendall, The Refuge, Abersychan. 64895 I,. Gwynn" Blower. Gwernesney Rectory, Usk. 55401 Evai Bebb. 180, Bute-street, Treorky. 156S95 E. Baker. 29. North Brewery-st., Pembroke Dock. 72514 E. H. Brooke, 37, Stanweil-road, Penarth. 60665 O. Bregartner, 2, Piercelitld-place, Roatb. 69^51 H. J. Bishop, 13, Bedford-street, Roath. Cardiff. 46858 Germie Baker, 17, Txichaber-street. Roath Park. J. Bowen. 1, Victoria-pl., Cadoxton-Neath. 82954 Henry Browning, 71. Porthkerry-road, Barry. 74451 James S. Bevan, Lynfleld, Hurry Port. 50997 Edward Btddow. 56, Windsor-road, Neath. 60435 Mrs. N. S. Burstein, 97, Albany-road. Roath. 60449 Wm. Bo/cott, Ockcrweith, Pontyniister. Mon. 93472 A. Blockmore. 111., Donald-street. Cardiff. 49295 Clara B. Boulton, 8, Newport-road, Cardiff. C. 62855 Svd E. Chitterbuck. 69. Plymou'th-rd.. Fenarth. 66767 J oil D H. Chard. 117. Diana-street, Cardiff. 667&5 Edith Clarke, 56, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. 53849 John Cortiold, 5, Richmond-villas, Swansea. 53848 John Corfield, 5. Richmond-villas, Swansea. 63831 Winifred M. Crocker, 183, Newport-rd., Cardiff. 60295 Jules Chicmot. 13, Da.vid-street, Roath. 53757 John C{}mold, 5. Richmond-villas, Swansea. 499GS Jules Chicanot, 13, David-streot, Ronth. 54141 H. G. Carpenter, 13, Edward-st,, Miskin, Mn. Ash 54136 H. U. Carpenter, 13, Edward-st., Miskin, Mn. Ah 56588 W. Chamlierlain, 30. Oakficld-st., Roath. Cardiff. 59906 Mrs. H. Churchill, 19, Goodrich-street, Caerphilly. 59912 Mrs. H. Churchill, 19. Goodrich-strent, Caerphilly. 59345 W. F. Cocks, Kenilworth-road, Cadoxton-Barry. J8762 J. E. Cloke, Eairlight, Llanellv. 5.5030 Harry G'rjjrglns. Royal Oak, Caerphilly. 53967 A. Chappell. Glamorgan Hunt Stable, Cowbridgc. W>o E. J. Collier, 8. Gelli-road, Ton Pentre. 47196 Mrs. J. Cox. 20, Wynd-street, Cadoxton-Barry. 57217 John H. Chard, 117, Diana<-strert, Cardiff. 51367 D. J. Charles. Blodnel House, Berw-rd.. P'pridd. 85792 Henry A. M. Carter, 41, Manor-st., Port Talbot D. 68903 C. Davjps, 1, Y:itrad-roa<1, Pentrr. 68939 O. Davies, 1, Y £ trad-roid, Fet;tre. 6C055 T. P. Davies, Aclybryn, Pontardulais. 68675 E. M. Davies, Alexandra Hotel, New Tredegar. 50898 John Davies, under 214, Yt i rad-road, Fcntre. 61301 G. W. Duke. 1, Alma-street. Trchcrbprt. 72128 Clara Dyer. 29. Despenser-street. Cardiff. 67498 Archibald Davies, Cottage, Cwrnarhan. Aberdare. 49692 E. I. Davies, 46, Miskin-street, Treherbcrt. 23523 Wm. Davie*. Danygraig House. Maestes. f.;)76B Wm. Stephen Dayies. 86. Cohim-road, Cardiff. 63923 Chariottp Doii?las, 29. Rhiw-park. Abertillery, 6392 Richard Douglas. 29. Rhiw-park, AbertiHerv. 47677 David Davie* 58, Bailey-street, Ten Pentre. 60581 Edward Ua?son. 23, Park-p)a<?. Cardiff. 65551 Rev. LT. Davies. 105. W'ndMr-toad, Neath. 53766 Henry Dvie. 35. IJewollyn-strect. Dowlaip. 55545 Mis F. M. Davies, 47. Plymouth-road. Penarth. W. H. Davies, 48, Church-street, Tredegar. £ 5797 Mrs. Florence Davits. Bonymaen, Swansea. 55802 J. Stanley Davies. Hereford-rd., Abergavenny. 56055 H. J. Davies, Dyffrynberw, Tanygroes, Card. E-0489 Ruth 'D&slandes, 16. Cambrldsre-st.. 'Grangetown. 54815 W 1". Davies, 11. Edward-street,, Porth. 55169 Jarre? Datbv, Ooedcae, 'Nantyglo. 51533 T. G. David. Vestry-hall. Pontypridd. 48J°1 Edsa.r Davies, Trelyn, Flptrr.de-Lis, Cardiff. 52317 John Daviei. 17. St. "Michael's-rrtad. Mae^teg. 4R053 Traac Divies. 107, High-street. Pembroke Dock. 51S62 Enoch Davies. 18. tin Ion-street., Abersychan. 51820 A. M. Day, 14, Commercial-road, AUcrcarn. 454?2 .Jos.'ph Davies. Household Stores. Penvgraig, 51374 Mabel David. Keeoer's Lodge, Llandough. Cardiff. 5'7 Q. J. Dredge 5. Pollvn-rostd, Canton. Cardiff. 58564 L. Davies, PcnfTordnewydd, Llandyssul. E. ,1)3lS Mary A. Evans. 51, Flora-st.. Cathays, Cardiff. sIno J. H. England, 8. Churrh-ter.. Llanisben, Cardiff. 51709 T. E\'ans, XorthumterHtid Hotel, Llanelly. 67317 Alfred T. Evans, 79, Crwys-road, Cardiff. 67322 Alfred T. Evans, 79, Crwys-road, Cardiff. 85981 D. Evans & Sons, Ynfsceclwyn Fdv, Ystradgynlais 53373 E. S. Edwards, S3, Windsor-road, Neath. 65747 Wodnen Evans, Bridge Hotel. Pontypridd. 75221 Mrs. David Evans. Rnrdon"? Hill. Wenvoe. 61273 H. G. Evans, 98, Plymouth-road, Penarth 61'35 J. H. England, 8. Church-ter., Llanishen, Cardiff. 6^025 T. Evans, 35. Alhert-st. Pentre. Pontypridd. 69aM Ben. Evans, Church View, Pontypool. 70479 Gwcndo)ine EHi<. 176. Cathedral-road, Cardiff. 70740 Gwladvs E?-an?. 8. Woodbrid.ter.. New Tredegar. 54244 Miss B. Evan?, Elkinpton-road. Burry Pnrt. 7°310 Yr. Davd Evan- Bnrdo?'a nm "We-i' ?'47 Brmie? Evans, JolnerY Arms, Ll?-nhendv. IW Mrs. Mzr?ret E?'ts. 5, Ekanor-st., Tiel,erbert. 51352 Mr'. E. Edward?. T,Jndrtfeh Y;('rgf', C'a1'ÙitT.1 f?H D. Ll. Evans, 73, Bwllfa-rd., Cmdam, ,kllrdlr.:l Cc6. I, "n )?n, 42. RQath. Cardiff. 75312 Miss M. A. Evans, Refreshment-rooms, Peneader. 1 605"3 W. R. Francis, Z29bi Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. < 60537 W. R. Francis, 329b. Cowbridse-road, Cardiff. 59?87 Donald C. Fraser. 37, "homas-street,. Merthyr. 4Mp. ts. Frost. White Hart Hotel. Garndlffaith. 46556 Ellen Freeman, ,33, Railwav-ter., Abercarn. 51519 Thomas Foster. Gasworks. Blite-ter., Cardiff. 30061 J. S. iranc.is, 66. Marble Hall-road. Llinellv. 81051 J. S. rr.tricis, 66. Marble Hall-road. MMfUv. 60536 W. B. Francis, 3-,2b. Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. 73656 .0.  73656 John GrifFths, 11,LewIs-.t., St. Thomas, Swansea 5S443 Mr. P.. D. Germai?. 9. Monmonth-*trp"t. Cardiff. 78774 A. Green. 113. Duffryn-vtrcet, Ferndal? 'I 78757 Henry Gibbs, 2. L1'per Re.gcut-strcct, Aberdare. I' 62713 Jatres Gyngell, 10. Glen Viev. Llanbradach. 65053 Alfred Gratte. 55, Commercial-road, Newport. 50790 David Gullett. 69, Salisbury-road. Barrv. 62175 Wm. Griffiths. Westphs Hall. Coity. Bridgend. f.7727 D. Sbadrach Griffiths, 1. Br.viiawel:ter., Llandilo. i 65429 M. J. Griffiths. Glanydon, New Quay, Cardigan. 7$- C. J. Gwyn. C.whridqe: 76343 S. Games, 1. Cotnmercial-street. Abercvnon. T7176 David Griffiths. 25. Queen-rtroct. Bridgend. T0515 Tal Gwilym. 17. Bridge-street, Maesteg.. 77573 Wm. Garland, 21. Whitethorn-street. Crtimlin. 7C063 Tom Griffiths, 134. Hendregafan-road, Penvgraig. 38711 H. P.. Graham, 124, Inverness-place, Roath Park. S5783 Muriel Gethirig. 30. Springfield-ter.. Morriston. 82472 Benjamin Glover. Sirhowv. Tredeear. 72445 J. Ginning, 3, Beulali-terrace, Whitchurch. Ii" 54668 Albert W. II. HalI, IS. Penhill-road, Cardiff. 54270 W. A. Horcy, 19, Earlc-place, Cardiff. 56315 Charles Hall, Northcliff, Penarth, Giain. 55713 J. Harris, Gelynog: Inn, Heddiu, Pontypridd. 55657 Mrs. E. Hows- 10, Park-row, Tredegar. S1337 Daniel Harris. W, Middlc-st., Pontypridd. 53704 John J. Harris, 13, .Llwydarth Cettage, Maesteg. 40593 J. II. Hale, Pontardawo Polfce-stat'n. Swan. Val.. 60261 Logan Howell, lfed House, Ely. 93231 E. A. Hodges, 53, Wind-street, Aberdare. 3005 H. Hecklin, GHzufrgin Anns, Swansea. 6o994 Rowland Hill, 9, Silver-street., Cardiff. 62,535 If. J. Hambleton. 4, Hlghland-pl., Blackwood. 37470 Horace Howe's, Trewenol, Giyn-Neath. 72257 J. Hewia¡rg, 29, I.lantarnam-rd., Cwmbran. 67467 Horace Hov.ells, 'Irewenol, Glyn-Neath. 67356 Mrs. II. Harris, 144, High-street. Merthyr. 75552 U-, Humphreys:, 7, Lancaster-terrace. Merthyr. 65977 W. Hughes, White Lion Inn, Gadlys, Aberdare. 75601 C. Howes, 11. Chureh-avenue, renarth. 65976 W. Hughes, White LIon, Gadlys, Aberdare. 82830 M. H. Hughes, Glyn Shop. Tredegar. 52403 Mrs. A. Hall. Bryn Cot., Langland Bay, Mumbles. 53132 R. Headon, 77. Brynogwy-ter.. Nantymoel. ioo53 A. G. Hill, 3. Harlev-read, Neath. 79657 E. Hughes. 29. Morlais-street. Cardiff 33533 Chas. Hycit, 116. Dogfield-street, Cardiff. 75386 W. Humphreys, 7, Lar,oastcr-ter.. Merthyr. 5g51 H. T. Harrison, 17. Dare-street, Merthyr. 77145 R. S. Henderson, 67, Pentrebanc-st., Cardiff. 77834 Gordon Horsburgh, 9. Radr.or-road. Canton. 83796 E. W. Holten, 16. Cumberland-street, Canton. 52135 Mrs. A. Hardens. -10, Eastgato-st., Gloucester. 66352 W. J. M. Herbert, 3, Park-lane. Aberdare. J. 61230 W. Jonkias, 1. Harper'e-ter.. Monnow-^t., Monia'U (51010 Bertha J. Jenkins. 9, Gordon-road, Cardiff. 45213 Annie Jones, 16. Up'andf-cre.-cent, Swansea. ê\ï?58 Alice Johnson. Christopher Hotcl, 8wanôea. 67227 Alica John:-on. Christopher Hotel. Swanóa.. G7215 Mrs. M. A. JonM. PwlihoUi, Llinbadarn Fawr. 91774 Laviaia John, 20. Klmorl:v-pJ,1e< Troedyrhiw. 9135c Glidvs M. Jenkins, Moorcote, 'Caerphilly. 68458 Mrs. C. Jones. 32, Queen-street, Ton Pentre. 62560 Miss M. R. Jones. 363, Cardiff-road, A be ram an. 75436 E. James, Ros; CotFelinfach. Cardiganshire. 72627 W. H. Jeiemiih, 7. sSUffordihkc-row, nr. Griffiths- town. Mml. 65.S90 Mrs. M. Jones. Police-station, Trelcwis. ezao5 Rev. G. R Jenkins, Vanor Villa, Brvnniawr. 65571 D. R. Jones. Bank-chambers, Neath. 65419 Stradling Jone*. 8. Aberfan-road, Aberfan. 65233 B. B. Janwjs, .13. pleugh-terrace. Port Talbot. 65097 W. A. Jacobs. Albion Hotel. CQWtii-idze-rd., Cardiff 62516 J. A. Jenkins, Llanberi-s, Earlswood, Redhill. 50503 H. W. Jones, 12, W e.-t Park-road. Newport. 62412 K. W. Jonfs. 26. Uirch Grove. Porth. 62332 J. ,T. Jones, Warreji Schools, Pembroke. 623v4 J. T. Jones. Warred schools, Pembroke. 63462 Mrs. Catherine Jones.. 52, Queen-st., Ton Pentre. 63054 D. 11. Jones. Metrol^'tan- Bank. Brynmawr. 64534 G. M. Jenkins. OxwK-h Rectorv, Revnoldstonc. SUM H..1am" 57. Wveverne-road. CsthavV. Curdift. 6+449 E. O. Jones, 13, Cvmllan-terraco, Land ore. 64423 E. O. Jones, 13, CwmUan-terracc. Landoi-e. M>rthvr. 71317 D. J. Jcr.k:n.<. 10. C> maier-stve-et. Cardiff. Cardiff. 9"v, .li?&, E. _11 jilc- 'ethf?rwo?3d. LI-ar?d,;ff. E. Jenkins, Jun., Netherwood. Llandaff. 81793 C. Jonts. Jubilee Cottage. Bedwas. nr. Caertuiilly 77S11 J. Tonep. Coffee Tavern. Xo. 2 Dock. Bf-rry Dock. 69768 Edward Jones. 27. Stuart street, Merthyr. 02198 D. W. Jenkins. Council Schools. Yshytty. Ystwyth 73022 J. James. Mc.iaoirdy. Poiitvpridd. 80297 J. D. JOBM, 11, Ctmpbell-terrace, Llwynypia. L. 75382 Georgo Lewis, 9, Merthrr-rd.. Pontypridd. 75SS0 E. Loyns, 13, Penciscly-road, Cardiff. ?' ?" L??"' 43, Ccurt-road, Tonypndy. BIT?! 1 H. -Lock, 19, Gh'nrhondd?-st.. C?rdi?T.  ??J-S?'- U. H. Lee, The Mo'mt, Dyn&s fowK. cticT ?' ?-?"'s. L!oyds Bank House, Cardigan. ?-? -Nt?iN, 1,1.Y'd, Bank House, Cardigan. ?1161 S. Lewis, 20, Jery-rd., Abergwyjta. ciic- John Lewis, ?edegar HouM, TredegaT. 61045 ,D. ^'vo Lewis, The Workhouse, PMttyprtdd. "V London> 14, Mancr-?trect, Cardiff. 59484 .Lewi's, 2. Rocald rca.d. Newport, Mon.   Lang. 25, Nautyffyilon-ter., 4011? DaYid S. ?°?' King's Head, Pentre, Rhondd?. ?,!orne L),?y d, King's Head, Pentre, Rhondda. 54308 Wm. Laurie, 9, ?outh Market-st., Newport, fjr?? Louch, ?6, TopM-st.. Roath, Cardiff. 2^ra- Lewis, 13, Ncrthampton-phce, Swa-n??. IsaoJ e-'i ??' ?- Stan?eU-crescent. PenMth. 48421 Eileen }fj]drcd Lucas. 8, Bryn-rd., Swansea. 47074 n ?- Lloyd. 9, Temp?-strect, Maesteg. I? t 14, Blackwells, AbM?von. 52515  H. ?"?s. 30, L?xMeddian-ifardDS., Cardiff. ??? ??? ,L<-w?. )6. dwells. Aberavon. 5220'2 Fr r f'?'- 27, ???'?st., C.rdi<T. 45??9 ?? ? ??A ?' ?8cl Inn, <?ter-st.. HM?Uy. lanoo n V, ??' LI?inmadoc., Reynoidstoae. 4^09^ Vi' t ''odj w, 54, <I?'?-ro'Mi. Cardiff. tl6«'•' /r'IU(^1 le-v- ?. <?n?u!!ht-ro?d. C?ditT. 51830 pr "a2^ £ I?'ndsW. 59, Conna?ht-rd.. <?rdi?. 51632 v Lind.).y. 5?, C??u?ht-rd.. Cardiff. 7?77'?n ? ? M?. L? ew; Oak Villa, C?erphn!y. 75503 W. C. Morgan, ?' R(>Sc-s tr"t, Newport, Mon. ?7? S? r vw 7, Corhett-road. Ca.r(M. 79922 ? Stoae's Ho"?, BI.in?. 79879 Mrs. ? '? ???' Yfo?str"ol R.8.0.. C?ditan 79879 R. C. Macdonald, 145, Bnn-road. Swans?. 7?69 ? ?r'?t' Morris, 18, UMbour-road. Barry. 7°653 a m" ?' ????burv.tcrrace. Pontym¡ter. 74576 Mrs Tm rnev; 14- 'ros?efd-tr.. Cadoxton-Neath 70771 2 ??? n??f °''?"' BrookIy Cottage, Pontymister. 7M9 H i, 70393 Hilda ? 2?; ?arth-rMd. Cardiff. 71293 ?-' -?' ??' ?' Oak-street, Abertillery. 71344 W. W. 1iron. 4. ?' Cecr?-terr?e. Swansea. 2 7fip^q  -Millward, 11. Brid4ost.? Merthyr V&10. J7? ? ?? h NMoyan. 37. Laj,sdowne-ro?..CM?n 6Z786 Ale^ nrilr m"; f' ??h?.ceiher.rd.. renThiwMib.r ? ? n?. MttcheH. 71 • M?rion-ttr?t. Cardiff. 6l«l7l3i3 l ■A T. Mitchell, 2. I?udoun-?UMe. CardiS. 667?5 ? Loudoun-squMe. Cardiff. 72880 SM,1rft. l.- T Mu annmg, Maitland Cottage, Mumbles. 65653 Ileter Y?,. .??- ??wfechM-road. Poatvrhyl. 72359 ?,chac) M'Evoy. 12. Hanarth-?reet. Newport. 68711 r 31, '?'"?"-?rect. M?rthyr. fe83n inhn M rr' ??"?t?a.u?treet. Llanelly. 67017 T. W. Mwit, ch,ell 12, Lplon-road, Nwport. 56. ,?,"?'BtrMt. Aberdare. 49732 Si, MrffaD' 12' Summer HU]. M?ndf-e. Mon. 59615 « « »''1' '?'?' ?tyrch. nr. Cardiff. 6121SrW' "-Mor?D. Huntcr-strMt. Briton Ferry. f2078 ? ?'c'?. Dando?ery Bank. riiJ «' V/.i; ?? M?-mt-strMt, Cardiff.  Mrs. ?M'66naid. The Barracks, Cardiff. 694^ n' M Bur?h-street. Riverside. Cardiff. 69424 ^r' M'V- ?' ?° Btrrxh-str?t. Riverside. 69416 f'GHl, 81, De Burgh-street, Riverside. 69416 J. MCj)). 81. De Bur?h-strcat, RiveMtde. ??''hi)i,M. 153, Plymouth-st., MerUurl?dD). Jl'« Thnm ?f'?' ?' R'???t. Blaetiavon, M?. 5k!? r J. M- ??'"?Ps. Homewood, Andre?-rd., Cogan ^H7id fi°rge Ptimer Dances, Brecon. «it Rev. r?> ?' P?-tory. I'orteynon, Glam. 78767 Mi E. Phillips, The Bower, Porteynon. lllJ. S. A. Pepper, 2, ?'y?-street. C?MMn-BMry. RIPW Z T' ^nce' 122, ??'-??, Pcntypridd. I 64859 T. T ?h^ St. stePh«n'^d„ Cheltenham. 61979 F.  Phillips, 46, T'^mas-street, Llanelly. ??S? ?' Pb lpc' 21, Monmouth-st.. OMdiff. 6zp44 H. Perrett, ?.' VilUers-st.. Briton Ferry. 7^9 I, E' KhilUpa' ?'° Bower, ?tevMn. I25S 2W P "51, 25, ?'?rs-st.. Briton Ferry. 78« oi ,ri 57, ???e-embankn?nt, Cardiff. 69343 Iwt ?"??' <cefield, T??rth R.?.O. ?n? ? ? f"?' <?"<'efie)d,. Tat?rth R.S.O. 57051 C. \Y. ilea,e 17, R?ent-strcet, Briton Ferry. 77.501 A. G. PocllY.' 2, Green Meadow-ter., Penygraig. R. 47299 Tboma?? B«a,triMllt, Eiv, Glam. 54988 V^ V Vauxhil11 House. ?. 54988 -klfred Rir- 64, North Clin-strE'Ðt Gra-ngetowu. 54716 U: 1. Roze?s? 89, Woodville-road, Cardiff. 559,% rs. Rowley. 28, Station-tuet. Mac-?stm 55710 f?corge no\>rt!f, 'fyrpound. Pc,?ntvberem. 11$ £ s?s&k 7??51 J. 2. Kimberl¡».-t¡>na.c(', rdjff. ?wmbr.n' Newport. '6503 F M. S;. Cwmbran, Newport, gni E. Rob^tf 176, c^:t^rstS^°- R°a' 47U D'n^W-street.' Nantymoel. 57032 M^fr V jTl fi'3' IV G^y-hill, Cwmaman 51837 .Irhn 'I. R?,es, LI?xellv, C'arm?rthen. !?S -assas: 'n73 R. R-d,, 18.. W?52 H. R()\lacds. 13. Sprîn!r-st", C,wlDbran, Newport. 5I5M ,rRi-h?d6 ?wpo?. 50T,8 ? Richards, 3 £ %!> £ ;4 C B. Ro!J<.rts. Anael Inn (;P-41ki)n. nr. OHdií!. ??- h ri T^?oIiVnr- Mon. 504?9 C. H 0. S??r  6..Jrry.road, Bl"ng%i;?fj. 12700  I'lvmouth-stri'f't. C.,diff. ?%41 G. Riddl,. Dany!raiIT-d, Pont-?,nilster -Mon. IS ??'-?? ????'<'°"' Schoc). TrfMron. ?3141 PhiHr, U P Nattondl Set, Tregaron. ??M ?? F ? ?1 ?. «ratlm.lrn-Street. Cardiff. ""?"?- 7, Th,,Izr-?tr,?t, Cardiff ? ???- ?- ?mr?r-str?.t: ??diir. ???.?.? L<?''?tr?t.0<rd;(r. 2 O'X W? n?t, H.tirdre?ser, F.I"r-de-Its, Mon. s 5^15? E. 'wsrd, C.sti??ale, DinM Powis   ?"?..tre.t. 18Ckwoód. m 8613 V D. V ^con?^ ^I, 'lm-'treet, .Blackwood. 38636 M I Bla«kwood. M<m. ?7? f M T' ??-. t'"?' '??d?r.?"'?"??' "? M^5M M^}>. At. Snr:rt. 1& 2, w WiTidyor-ro-id Barrv S": J- vSlocombo \yiiliam-.it.. B??ood. Mon. T' ??,'T' -? .?,M?rth-rd.. Canton, Cardiff.   ?'hiwep.bpr-d. Penrhjwc??,ibor. 74ft> tLi'.r J. t smithU ?- Coiporation-road, Cardiff. 72M5 I'hcmos 1-1?7. Prior,tr"t, Carmarthf%n. 72756 Robert i •?J!" ,r ?- C?T?'?M-road. (?nHH.   mitll. ?' Corpcra.txm-road, Cardiff. In?! S. A. "mifh. ?'?' Sft-?rd.. Llandaff. ?07'???Vr ?<? '?'- \?.' StaU<m,tr; Barry E?bck     32, ?nMra.tion.ro?d. Cardifl. ,û275 5 Robert "jV ?'?. 32, Corr.oration-ro?. (?,?diff. ij'rlt 3u, c J/ Smith, 32, CorponttiM-road. Cardiff. $374,3 1 Scott, I'?liop Ifotiv, ?!?? ?? ? ?? p J, -?h?c?y?. S?ns? Vallev )1M9 G. Rhephqd. 77. C.otum?o.?. c?rdi<r s^lSS W. Sandfr.? Tc-mp?raBM Hill. Rj=. ;5MO T' Stra'e. Bryn Dcv?y. I't.ntvpoo) B?d. KOM A. W. ??"?. King's-ball-ohambers. Swansea. -<-h?hc.r.=. !<WMsea ?81 C. T, ?"'?P?. St David's R.S.O., Pm. ? ????. ?T &?'nbr:d?-. 5. Oorporat?n-rd.. Newport. *070^ T» 8rott. 7?. Wmd.or-r?d. P,.nMth 5m8. ?tott. Win?pJd Hmxf. Barco'd John Stokes., 1. Williiin^t.. Newport. Mon. 5SA5'S34 PIVe. re7, togttt.-3, kes., 5?. lAidi(r.?trnt. Ilt-n, H Wm, S,Izt, 52. I^idloTstreet. Penarth. 5^?^' ov ^th Cottsge. Gini7. nr. Swansea. 32..47 George Smith. 80. Tvntyls-raad, Llwynypia. 173,15 Tt,n Sam ways. 82, Gl<»be-s> rect, Penarth 52744 T. J. Samuel, Travellers' Well. Pwll, nr. Llanelly 579:o W m. So<larlp^\ Sudhrook. Chepftowy 43S15S H. s. Sterland, Sherwood. New Soutligate, N. 79286 J. C. Shaddick, New Market-street. Uslt. 76143 F. J. Saylor, Belle Vue, Risca. T. 73754 Mrs. A. Taylor, 18, Trcdcga,r-st.. Rhiwderin. 75453 I". Thorne, 161, Ystrad-rd.. YFtmd-Rhondda. 75340 Daniel Thomas. 79, Tylaoelyn-rd., Penygraig. 61041 J. Isaac Thomas, GA-alia. House, Llandyssul. 7.->046 Daniel riiomas, 79, Tv];ice]yp-roi/i. Penygraig. 63181 Henry Tucker, Polshaw. Wells, Somerset 54069 W. Taylor, 6, Dynevor-torrace, ■ Jfclson, Glam. 5S072 H. M. Thomas, Aberfan-road, Merthyr Vale. 58;63 Mrs. S. Iboi^" pson., 103. Rfchmond-rd., Cardiff. 4¿6 Mrs. Thomas, Lamb Hotel, Neath. 58741 Wro. 8. Thomas, Mayhurst, Dvke-st., Merthyr. 52979 T. J. Taylor, IS. Hadley-st., Kogcrstone, NiS'port E1933 11. W. Thomas, Jordanston, Letteraton, Pemb.  ?''? Ji'dmivon, 2. Paut?-road. Aberbce?. w'rhompson, 2. Pauteg-road. Aberbeeg. «91i1<5i0 ".omae. !U. High-street. H?rrv. S Nomas'. ?? Clemmts'5-tcr.. Briton Ferrr I 73375 John ThoroM. L?d?f!"n Hot!e Rhvmnev. t 63747 J. l'y'n ?.tr)) CoL, Caerau, Maesteg | 6?5? J. T!)o.?a?, Ty U?yn Ba,ch Col., Caerau, Maesteg I W. 65357 V. Kemp M:illiams, 12S, Mocrlaud-road, Cardiff. 7l7 Beun- Williams, 20. Commorciai-street Ne!?on. 71785 Hrnry \Viiliaros, 21). Coinmtrcial-ytreet, Nelstm. 'H N'eol M in"hcombr, 207, Cathedrt'-roid, C<i;:i:rT. 73944 G. P. Williams. 17. Shocld., Cymmer. P'pridd 7o302 D. 1. Williams. Alltveoed, Pontardulais. 34932 Miss Ethd Williams, Pembroke- Villa, Llinellj- £ • reavwam-place, Bcath. Card?fr £1240 t. Wilters, 32, MadeUne-'trect: Fonty??h 2123° A. Williams, 37, Pefcy-H., Garndiffaith, PontypooJ 70248 P, Webber, 137, Aberccrdin-rd., Gilfach Ooeh. 6^352 H. P. M hitety, 14, -44be r t- crescent, 1enaxth. 63944 M. 1'. W;j)Uey. 14, Alb,,t-,r?-scet p?rth Whitley, 14. Atbert-ercMnt, Penarth 60337 M. M. WiUiam!. Bukoor, TyJoMtcw?. 697S3 John 69649 Edward' Williams, DxTurwm. Pott Ta!bot angg Miss P. Williams. 45, Kaitway-tcr., Abercarn. 771 Mrs. H. R. i))i?F. 6. -"I)CTcarr. 77.?.(Jl Mrs. if.. R. 6, Man?tiest -?t 1,1 ?MT. \Vi!t?m'. Ennte.? House. TYnaT,t.(?un5 .:x3 D. M* ikins.n, Kenihvorth. Dinas Powls. 45822 C. Williams, .33, Mcnk-strect, Abergavenny. 57443 T. \ViUi..ms? 42, G?ernl!wv!?ter ?o??owtt 51501 W. M. Webb, 37, piel, Mi)tcrd H?vcn. 451SO J. Williams, 157, Caerleon-road, Newport. 54314 Claris Watson, 99, stacey-read, Roath, Cardiff 542H Mrs. Williams, Haulfryti, Abereravc, Ystrad- gyalais, R.S.O., Breconshirc. 55941 M. Walters, Upper Park-place, Gilfach Bargoed. 54457 Miss G. Williams. 39. Walter-road. Swans-a 54809 Herbert Webb. 70, Salisbury-road, Cardiff. 55027 EiizabcLh Wiiliams. Spriugfield. Britlidir. T. Wiiliaiv.s, 12. Aberllot-liftu-road, Wattstown. ó¿f,¡J3 G. Williams, 'i'ir-y-pentre, near Llandovery. 57669 T. Willlans?, 42, Gwernlh.yn-ter., TylorstoR-n. 57o50 D. T. Wtliia.ms, c, Elizabeth-st., Abercynon. A. S. Williams, Bryn Cottage, Trea.law, Dinas. S'0o5 Mi;i3 D. C. \V illia-rus, The Tonn, Llandyssul 9M9S Mrs. D. M. Wini?s. 6, Woodfield Tit!M Radyr 93728 W. J. Williams, Ship a.nd CMtIe, Xewjort 62H7 Walter Wakeham, 133. Coujt-rd.. Barry Doc. IJIff ?• Willis. 4, Gicheland-plwe. Merthyr Ted ill ??H ??"; ???'?". 49. T),on,r?n..<trect. Harrv- Dk ?2F!6 l,ilms. ?- '='rdift-rcad.,trM?-,]Uw. s W. «• v\ PngUT- Y^tradgynlais, Brccon. .?"'??'"T'' T?''??'a'3. Br?on. 76'19? Mrs.. G. F. Vi-l;l, ett, 6, Pontcanna-st' Canton

WIFE'S IIING I A?RCYNU?WIFE'S RING, HUSBAND UNABLE TO IDENTIFY I IT IN PAWN. UT.1_- i a Au Aoorcyjiou VU "t^aesaay U Barustt, pawnbroker, Abercynon, was sum- moned by William Wiltshire for not deliver- ing up a ring which had been in pledge when he called to redeem it. Wiltshire said he came to Abercynon from Merthyr on August 29 with the intention of redeeming his wife's ring. Mrs. Barnctt said she could not find the ring, but said she would do her best and try to fret it for him on the following Thursday. Subsequently Mrs. Barnett saw Mrs. Wilt- Siiire, and a.skcd hot- to take another ring in the pkice of the one pledged. This she. refreed to do. It wat, pointed, out that the pawn broking rt ^ulation: arc that HCVCII clear days lmist. elapse alter the twelve calendar months are up. The son of the defendant appeared, and produced the ring, which he said wa.s the one pftwiied by Wiltshire. Wiltshire could not identify it. and as his wife was not prctcnt the e.[t: war; adjourned. for a fort- right. tho defendant to pay the prosecutor's costs for the day and the costs of the sum- mons.

WASTE NOT, WANT NOT." If yutaktl care to buy ENGLAND'S GLOR. MATCHES you 11 waste" aothic?. Every math LIhts and BurM well to th« end. You w&nt no others after a trial. All English ?fdO. M*d< at Ensland'a 0!ory" Match Works, Gloucester. tlOM—t EKARD, NKUMJSYER, and WELDEMAR PlANO- FORTE?.—Agents. Ucsth and ons.Qn-lIt.. Cardie  "4 -fROTIStONS ARE DEAR, but the Direct Trading Oo. do not reduce the anility to meet tho price. clog

A £ 600 LECTURE. SIR WILLIAM CROOKES ON I "DIAMONDS." Wednesday morning was occupied with further excursions to the mines at Beacoi>s- fiald, Dutoitspan, and Weseclton. In the afternoon there were underground parties and trips to Kenilworth and Alexandertifon- tein, and a reception by the Loyal Women' Guild, Sir William CrooI.cs: lecture, "Din- monds," which was so aucceasful on Tuesday, was ro-deltvered on W"edne«iay aJterpooii. The lccture cO-t approximately .CSOo, includ- ing the experiments, one of which, the resolving of a diamond into graphite, was rather distressing to Kimberley diamond- seeket-s.-I?c,utci,. *— I 7

SMASHING A GLASS PANEL AT CARDIFF. Accident or design?" was the question the Cardiff-Bcnch had to determine- on Wed- nesday in a ease in which Th< Jon-zs, 35. la.bourer, was charged with wilfully damag- ing a glass panel in the bar door of the Cam- brian Hotel, iit. Mary-Street. Mr. A. F. Hill appearcdto prosecute.—Mr. David. Qfocnw'ood,. the licensee, estimated the damage at 14 10s. Prisoner's record was against him. He had before been in trouble for doing damage, and Mr. F. J Bcavan. in parsing sentonct of six week's hard labour, said this seemed to be a "favourite game of his."

rIAULO I Queen-street, Cardif[. Tmtert and Beptfrer*. eIC6!n4 ?i I

r-i- .j ■ • »■ „ ~v .,t, <-rd' -01' ill.. I, •« • •».• .i j ,v». • ■ 'Jr r' • ■- L 132, Queen St., Cardiff TO-DAY (THURSDAY) Sept. 7th, 1905, :C" JESSE WILLIAMS will open his NEW CHEMIST'S SHOP V' ? ? 132, Queen St., Cardiff J i" ")

Newport Aquatic Gala, RA-DMILOYIC WINS THE WELSH I CHAMPKMSHIP There was a large attendanoe at the New- port Corporation Baths on Wednesday even- ing for the last aquatic galiJ. of the season. 100 Yards Ama.teur Championship of Wales (holder, P. Radmilovic, 1901-2-3-4): record time, linin, 6sec.; there were only three entries, viz., D. L. Owen (Penarth), W. Kimber (Cardiff), and P. Radmilovic (Cardiff): 1st, P. Radmilovic, Cardiff; 2nd, W. Kimber, Cardiff; 3rd, D. L. Owen, Penarth. Radmilovic won by five yards. His time was 65 2-5sec. The other two finished in 70sec. and 70 l-5seo. respectively. 50 Yards Ope/i Handicap: 1st. V. J. Moore, 13sec.; 2nd. J. Hesketh, 12eec.; 3rd, J. Coghlan. Usee.—time 37sec. Water Polo Match, Cardiff Seconds v. New. port Seconds: Final seore—Newport Seconds, 5 goals; Cardiff Seconds, "2 goals. Cardiff v. Newport First1 Teams: Final goore—Cardiff, 7 goals; Newport, 1 goal.