Evening Express

Passing Pleasantries. "I would not recall the passed," sang the fellow who had successfully disposed of a counterfeit sovereign. Fred: Why don't you marry that girl? She is a real p-earl. George: Ah, yes; but I don't like the mother of poaxl Patience: What do you think of my brother's book, "Autumn Leaves"? Patrick: Well, I think it is well named; there are oartaialy a lot of dry leaves in it! Young Jones: Oh, yes, we have come down in the world, I can tell you. Why, I used to ride in my carriage! Miss Ethel: Oh, yes; with your mother pushing it behind. Gi,nn Yes, he is very di-eftatotial in his way towards her, but she makes him pay for it. Ward: Well, a man should not dicta,te too much to his wife. Ginn: I was speaking of his typist. Ind-ig-naiit Husband (who is putting down his foot for once and all): Now, look here, my dear, it's no use talking- Exasperating Wife: Why on earth don't you hold your tongue, then?

——— THE LlYER & STOMACH CAUSE MORE HUMAN MISERY } Than any other Organ in the Human Body. MOTHER f SEIGEL'S SYRUP DEPS TIES 11 OftOEB. j Take ft Dally after Meals. j Mae »/iJ< and sjf, per Bottle, i. c.

STORY FOR TO-DAY. I A Turkey as Cupid. I Leopold Leverton was in love once more! Ever since his quarrel with Laura Gray 111 the summer he had been paying desultory court to Dorothy Pearson, and now, hearing that Dolly had just inherited a sweet little legacy from a recently deceased maiden aunt, Leopold—or, as his friends were wont to style him, Poly-bad come to the conclusion that her charms were utterly irresistible. If Leopold did occasionally experience owiages of remorseful regret for the old delightful days, he carefully concealed his feelings, and with all the impetuosity of his nature, he resolved to beat George Speedman out of the running, win the fair Dolly—and her legacy—for his own, and live happy ever after. As Leopold sauntered through the town a happy thought struck him. He would send Mirs. Pearson a Christmas gift—something which would influence her to countenance the proposal he intended making to her daughter at the earliest opportunity. What should tha "something" be? A goose? No. That might suggest odious compari- sons. A turkey? Yes. That was the very thing, a turkey it should be. He immediately proceeded to put his design into execution, and after examining a con- siderable number of obese gobblers, he finally selected a line, fat fellow, eminently quali- fied to arouse Mrs. Pearson's housewifely admiration and mellow the heart of her rotund little spouse. "Just give me a scrap of paper, and I'll write yon the address to which I want it sent." Certainly, sir. Here you are, sir," and the shopkeeper ha,nded Leopold a memoran- dum sheet. Now it chanced the poulterer's errand lad was one of those poetic souls who, in accor- dance with the eternal unfitness of things, are to be found in all parts of the civilised giobe engaged in the most prosaic and uncon- genial occupation, and he had in an idle moment inscribed upon the back of the slip of paper a line of Longfellow's which had taken his fancy. This inscription, however, escaped notice. That will do capitally," said Leverton, and he proceeded to write. Xo. 71, TrotterviHe-terrace, Park-road. With Leopold LeTertol"& compliment3." "There," said he, "that will do. I'll just pin it to the turkey. You'll send it at once, won't you? "Immcliately, sir," replied the tradesman briskly. No. 71. Park-road, sir. Right, sir. By a curious coincidence, or it may have been a fatality, George Speedman strolled leisurely up. unseen by Leopold, who walked off light-heartedly before him. No. 71, Park-road." said Speedmau men- tally. "What's Poiy boeu ordering for No. n?" He -turned and looked into the shop. What does this weigh? inquired George, indicating the one Leverton had just pur- chased, and which still lay on the stall with the -scrap of paper conspicuously attached. That one's sold, sir. Here's one that 'ud pass as twin brother .to it." A:1!" said George, perusing the lines which his rival had penned, well weigh me thai- one." Oddly enough, the same happy thought had occurred- to him which had -been ccn- ceived by Lc- vert on. Thank you, sir. Where shall I send it to?" Oh, take it, thanks," replied Speed- man. And straightway he trudged on to Park-road with his burden. There was a puzzled look on his face as he picked his way through the crowds of holiday-makers that thronged the town, and it was still there when, having lfrft the shops and throngs behind him, he stopped for a nx>Hiem> to light- a cigar. Hardly had he proceeded a dozen yards along Park-road, however, when the cloud suddenly lifted. By Jovo; I have it he exclaimed aloud, with a gesture of satisfaction, much to the surprise of a young' lady who chanced to be passing him at that moment. After relieving his feelings by the outburst just recorded, George .Speedman quickened his pace, and a few minutes later was stand- ing in the presence of the fair Dolly's maternal relative, presenting with the most graceful and insinuating manner he could commajMl the unfortunate bird which be relied upon to wing him into a favourite position for laying siege to the daughter's heart. What his success was may readily be sur- mised from the fact that when, in response to Mrs. Pearson's invitation, he arrived late in the evening of the same day to dine with the family, the good lady met him at the hall and whispered that Dolly was alone in the drawing-room. George entered the room with a quickly- beating heart, and what passed there is best known to Dolly and himself. Just prior to the announcement of dinner Leopold Leverton had arrived in a condition of pardonable anxiety as to the result of his strata-gem. It was, doubtless, very considerate of Mrs. Pearson to keep him engaged in conversation with herself in order that the privacy of the more fortunate gentleman who had come to woo might be uninvSded, but he was extremely perplexed and chagrined that Mrs. Pearson made no reference to the superb turkey. "y8ou will stay and take dinner with us, Mr. Leverton?" she said, still without men- tioning his gift. It was passing strange. "Thank you," he responded, musingly. Then a, terrible fear took possession of his heart. Had tihe dealer forgotten or omitted to send the bird? He could bear the suspense no longer. "I — ah — did — you — ah—receive—a—turkey this afternoon, Mrs. Pearson?" he stammered. y, indeed, and a, one it is. Ah! there is the gong. Come Mr. Leverton. At that moment Speedman entered the dining-room with Dolly leaning upon his arm. Mrs. Pearson—Mr. Pearson—congratulate me. Dolly has promised to be my wife." It was George who spoke, with sparkling eyes and, thnwv.hant tone. Leopold could scarce belive his ears. "What?" he cried, -while Dolly hung her hea,d and blushed bewitchingly. Yes. May I congratulate you on having resumed your engagement with Miss Gray?" answered George, seating himself beside Dolly. Wha—what do you mean?" stammered Poly, hopelessly bewildered. Oh, nothing. Only I thought as you were sending them a. turkey you must hav-e It was now George's turn to look surprised. I don't understand. There's some mis- take. I ordered one to be sent here, hoping Mirs. Pearson would accept The on3 I saw was addressed to 71?" interrupted George, thinking he began to see light. Yes. This is 71. I noticed the number on the garden gate as I ixissed this morning." No," chimed in rr. Pearson, ''this is 171. I noticed the other day that the first figure was almoet washed out. We must have it. re- painted." "Then my turkey has gone wrong," ex- claimed Leopold. I must see about It." He was, as has been previously remarked, an impetuous young man, and before the others could recover from their surprise he was hurrying down the road. Who lives at 71?" asked Mr. Pearson, after a. short interval of silence. The Grays." answered George, promptly. Moved m last week." The advent of the faithful few!, with Lever- ton's note attached, in the Gray household had caused almost as much bewilderment in that homestead during the afternoon as Leopold was himself experiencing at that moment. ji-ns. Gray unpinned the scrap of paper and read it. "Why, Laura-, Laura!" she called, running up to the room where her daughter was dress- ing for a walk, Mr. Leverton has sent us a turkey!" Laura let fall the bruefh she was using and stood gazing at her mother in silence. Then the colour mounted to her cheeks, but she did not speak. Laura read the lines and returned the 1 paper. She was strangely silent, and her mother, anxious to have an expression of opinion from someone else, trotted off down- stairs again to consult Gray as to what should be done. Laura followed her closely. Mr. Gray took the slip of paper in his own hands, read it carefully, and then turned it over as though seeking further enlighten- ment. His eye fell npon the line which had been written by the lad with the poetic soul: — "Let the dead past bury its dead." "I suppose he means he would like us to let bygones be bygones," replied Mrs. Gray slowly. "Don't you think so. Laura?" "Yes," said Laura very softly. The afternoon wore swiftly away. A faint appetising odour arose from the kitchen and | gradually permeated the apartment. As time passed this faint odour gradually intensified until at the hour when Leopold Leverton, having with some difficulty dj,y.. covcred the real No. 71, panted up to the hail door thereof, the fa-ct that a. turkey was boing prepared for table might have been guessed by any chance-passer who happened to be gifted with a critical discrimination in the way of savour, Steps sounded in the vestibule, the handle rattled, the door was thrown open, and a dark figure stood in the doorway. Poor Poiy in his impetuosity had never thought of how he would explain his errand, and Il')W as that savoury scent floated from behind that dark figure and struck him full with a sudden warm gust he began to stammer something about a mistake aod a turkey." Mr. Gray exclaimed, "you're a strange fellow, but if you can make it up with Laura, all well and good." Mr. Gray," said Leopold, re-gaining the use of his tongue, as his outdoor garments were taken from him, it has all been a mistake." yes," interrupted Mr. Gray, "but you will find Laura in the drawing-room. Explain it to her while diuner is being served." her wliiio dinner is being He pushed the unresisting young fellow into the drawing-room and, himself remain- ing outside, closed the door behind him. As Leverton entered a lady-rose from the fauteuil lpon which she had been seated. It was Laura. Somehow at sight of her standing there, looking so fair and sweet in her evening, costume, Leopold forgot all about the lady of the legacy, and a sudden feeling of shame stole into his heart and caused the warm blood to rush up to his cheeks. There was a moment's awkward pause, and then he said bravely: "Laura, I have been a fool. Can you for- give me?" "It was I who was to blame," she mur- mured brokenly. So he dined off that erring turkey, after all, and that was how it came about that when George and Dolly were married in the ensuing summer there was also a wedding from No. 71.

Band of Hooligans I ATTACK THE QUEEN OF ITALY Leaving Eviaji-le?>Bains, in Switzerland, on Sunday, Queen Margherita of Italy, attended by the Marquise of Gukcioli and the Countess of Vilamarina, was proceeding towards Neuchatel in her motor-car, when in passing through a village a band of hooligans stoned the motor-car and smashed one the windows. The chauffeur put on full speed at once, and, happily, no c-ne was injured. This is the third time during the last two months that Queen Margherita has been attacked in this manner.

Legal Tit-bits. INTERESTIN6 POINTS OF LAW Habitual Drunkards Where a husband or wife is an habitual drunkard, that ia. a person who, although not a lunatic, is. by reason of habitual ntemperate drinking of intoxicating liquor, at times dangerous to himself or herself or to others, or incapable of managing himself < or herself or his or her affairs, the wife or husband, as the case may be, may apply for an order as above-mentioned. Instead of making a. separation order the court may, with the consent of the wife, order her to be committed and detained in any licensed retreat for iiacbriates. Settlements The person making a settlement is called I t'ao settlor. Where the settlor settles pro-: perty of any description without receiving au ad0qu.2..tC consideration the settlement is a voluntary settlement. If the settlor becomes bankrupt within two years from the date of the settlement it will be void, and the prop-erty comprised in it will be available for the benefit of the settlor's creditors. If tha settlor becomes bankrupt within ten years from the date of the settlement it will be void unless the parties claiming under it can prove that when the settlement was executed the sMTTor was solvent without the aid of the settled property. Irrespective of bankruptcy, a. voluntary settlement may be set aside if made with the object of defeating or defrauding the settlor's creditors. A voluntary settlement may be impeached by subsequent- cre-ditors a" well by creditors existing at the time it was made. Marriage is a valuable con- j sidcration and will uphold a settlement, I unless the intention of the parties was to defraud or delay creditors, and the marriage j was merely part of a- schense, 1 Avh ich the husband :md wife were both inplicated t-o? protect the property from the c,,reditors"I claims. An ante-nuptial settlement, as the term implies, is one made before marriage. A post-nuptial settlement, as the term implies, is one made after marriage. From, "Law for the Jfillion," f be ibttzined from all booksellers and 7I.e'/Htl.'1ut, ,tn-fro¡1I t'he Western Mail Limited, at Cardiff, Xevrport, Brecon. Price 1. by ptsl

BOY REGISTERED AS A GIRL i Singular Application at EbbwVaie; A singular application was made yesterday a Ebbw Valo Police-court by a man and a woman, the Jatter carrying an infant. They cxpLained that the child had been registered ?s a girl, altbci?gh it was a bov, and that they desired to make a decla,ration to correct the error. The Clerk: How calle you to make the mistake ? The father shook his head, and pointed to his wife, who smilingly admitted that she was in a hurry at the registration of the child. Amid laughter the father declared on oath that the child was a boy, and the couple left tho court happy in the knowledge that their ofispring was lawfully recognised.

THE FIERCEST RHEUMATISM YIELDS TO THE PURIFYING EFFECTS OF DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. "Outdoor liie is ail very well, but in my case it led to acute rheumatism. F-ortu- nately, I was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I don't expect to contract the com- plaint again." These are the words of Mr. Michael Clark, 33, D.,ans-row, Livingstone, by Bathgate, a prominent member of the St. Andrew Total Abstinence Society, whose career has been disturbed by fierce attacks of rheumatism. "So full was I of rheuma- tism," he stated, that for three years I was off work continually. The pain ex tended from my toes up my side to the shoulder, and was so intense that I was sometimes forced to cry out in agony. I would fall Buddenly at times through my leg giving way, and when the rheumatism was not so acute a strange numbness would come into my legs. I grew depressed, lost all desire for food, and my strength began to sink. My whole system was deranged. "While thus suffering and unable to work a. tradesman said: 'Man, yo.ur blood is full of rheumatism; take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which made a new man of me." I did so on his advice, and within a few days felt better. The acute pains diminished to mere twinges, my spirits were brighter, I was hungry at meal-times, and then all pa-in vanished. I am as fit as a fiddle now for my work; my blood has been renewed by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Acid oandition of the blood is the true cause of rheumatism, and cold or damp excites an attack. The only rational care is to, purify and renew the blood by Dr. Willia.ms' Pink Pills, which ha.ve cured thousands of rheumatism, sciatica, anemia, indigestion, bile, eczema, and consumption; being a nerve tonic a-lso, they are equally valuable in St. Vitus' dance. neuralgia, paralyeis, locomotor ataxy, and ladies' ailments. But substitutes are useless; only the genuine cure—those labelled Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Of most dealers, or direct for 2s. 'M. one box (13s. 9d. six boxes) from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Hoiborn-viaduct, London. L460

PORTER CHARGED WITH THEFT At a. special police-court hekl at Abertillery to-day (before Alderman S. N. Jones) Albert William Flook, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Powell and Jones, outfitters, Ac., Abertillery, was charged with stealing a suit of clothes, four pairs of curtains, a hat. cap, three shirts, and n. TjTMnber of collars, Ac., of the total value of about X4, the property of his employers. Police-sergeant Edwards gave evidence of arrest, and Flook was remanded until to- morrow to enable further inquiries to be made.

A lady who had company to tea reproved her little son teveral times, speaking, how- ever, very gently. At last, out. of patience with him, she said, sharply: "Jimmy, if you don't keep still I'll send you away from the tablfl." Yes, that's what you always do wlic-i tfere's company and there are not cn-->:gh c-je3 to go round," was the reply if the gifted youi-h. The Hutch Cafe Ie open for J-'flcheons and Afternoon I Ld.. ua. Queen-ft, Cardui. |

MR. LOUIS TYLOR MR.. LOUIS TYLORj PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY AT HIS SURREY HOME. Mr. Louis Tylor passed away unexpectedly at his residence, Oakdeue, Kedhill, Surrey, nigiit. Ile, littl lwe-i iil f(ir a, c(-idera.l)le time, suffering from a weak heart, but hit! sudden demise was not expected. Deceased had not been to Cardiff for about twelve months. Mr. Tylor was a member of the tirm of Messrs. Tylor and Lewis, merchants and coal exporters, Cardiff, and was born iu the neighbourhood of London in 18-37. He was privately educated- there and at Brighton. He c.1.me to Cardiff in 1876 to take charge of the colliery properties owned by the firm in which he was a partner. )Ir. Tylor had been president oi t? C;H!T Na.tur?hsts' Society, was one of the founders of the South Wale, and Monmouthshire Miners' Permanent Provident Society, had been a member of the council of the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire, and was elected treasurer i'- succession t,) tho late Lord Swansea. He was ?o author of several books, together with numerous pamphktB and papers on i questions of the day.

MR. R. R. LOCKETT DEAD. Mr. Richard Robertson Lockett, senior I partner in the firm of W. and J. Lockett, one of the oldest-established firms of merchants and ship-owners in Liverpool, with branchs in Peru and Chile, died on the 11th in art- at his residence in Liverpool, aged G9 years. Mr. Lockett was associated with the lat-c Colonel North in the development cf the nitrate industry, and largely through Mr. Lockett's instrumentality the Liverpool Nitrate Com- pany was floated in 1882, one of the pioneer ^ind most successful companies in the trade. "1Ie was also interested in the Station of the Nirate Railways Company, of which he was for some time vioe-chairman, and in the formation of the Bank of Tarapaea and Argentina, of which board he was a member from its commencement until the time of his death. He was likewise a director of North's Navigation Collieries, the La-gun as Syndicate, and the Colorado, San Donato, and San Lorenzo nitrate C0TIl),LD.ies. Though Mr. Lockett took but little active interest in politics, on account of the number of his business interests, he was a staunch advocate of tariff reform. Among his fellow-citizens and all who knew him Mr. Lockctt was respected and looked up to for the soundness of his judgment and fcr his absolute upright- ness and sincerity.

FINNISH GUN RUNNER I Captain -an Assassin's Brother I Copenhagen, Friday.—The Politiken to- I day publishes a 5tatülli.ent. according to which the captain of tho steamer .John Grafton, which was wrecked on the Finnish coast with a cargo of arms, was a brother of Eugene Schaumann, the assassin of General Bobrikoff. Governor-Ccaera] of Fin- land.—Reuter. I

ULCERS FOR 30 YEARS! I A WOMAN'S CHROMIC BAD LEG HEALED BY ZAM-BtiK. Most women, especially working mothers, suffer to some extent with bad legs. Mrs. Lancaster, wife of a gamekeeper, jiving in the pretty park of Scrivelsby, near Horn- cattle iLincs.), had ulcers after white legs for thirty years, and doctors, hospital sur- geons, and innumerable so-called reni-ediefs were tried in va.in. Zam-Buk effected a perfect and lasting cure. To a. representative of the Hc»ncastle Gazette" Mrs. Lancaster said:—"I suffered from white legs over inirty yeaTs ago, and one day I took my baby to a distant doctor. The walk made me tired, and I rested on an old tre-eo stump. In getting up I caught my left ankle against a protruding branch, but didn't, think anyhing about- it. Neit vell. ing the foot pained me, and I fourd a small sca.b had fc-rmed on the bruise. I applied ointments, but the scab spread, and running wounds appeared all over my leg up to the knee and down to the very toe ends. Nothing pw>ved equal to checking the disease, which finally developed into several chronic ulcers. I tried everything that anyone told. me of, but witho-ut avail. The pain was so bad that I could not- rest. anywhere. At the Horn, castle Dispensary they treated my disease oarsfully, but in vain. My leg became worse. I was unable to walk even about the house without support, and the pain was something terrible. At times the uleers would g-st a little healthier, but the scabs always came away to reveal as. l/ad wounds as ever. A neighbour thought I should certainly lose my leg. Sometimes I I-0st t,he use of it. alto- gether, and once or twice I have fallen down stairs with it. For the last eighteen months of my martyrdom I never went outside the park g'atp?, and they are only some two hun- dr?d yards away. At last my -:ster brought me a. box of Zam-Buk. The balm appeared to I take hold of the disease at once, a.nd I per- servere-d with the treatment. The pain died away a? Zam-Buk was regu- larly a,ppli?d. and by the tim3 I had used about t.wehe Is. Hd. boxee the ul'?ers had healed with new. healthy Ekiu ?nd a?ah. The onc-d¡sea.sd surface is now perfectly let el, perfectly char, and the limb is quite Ftrong and fre? from pain. I can run about all day long. Tha other day I wore a pair of strong boots—the nr?t fov over two years! This ch?n?e in me is due entirely to Zam-Buk." Zam-Buk oHen succeeds whare aU else fai ss It is unfai1'r.gin cases of tTleers, had legs, ¡ diseased ankles, ,?are backs, poisoned or fes- tering sores, pil, eczema, p?oriaeis, scalp diH?ase?. ery-ipelas. barber's rash, ahsce?ne?, boU=. pimples, ringworm, running Bores, sore breasts, sunburn, spots, freckles, chafed skin, chills, ?tin'ness, cat?. bruises, and all injuries to, or diseases of the skin. All chemists Fell Zam-Buk in Is. ljd. and 2s. 9J. boxes (2s. 9d. size contains nearly four times as much as the Is. l?d.). or it may be obtained pest free I from. the Zam-Buk Co., Red Cros-z?str,,i;9tt T!i. don, E.G. el02

INTER-JOWN SPORTS I To-morrow's Big Meeting at Cardiff A meeting of the South Wales Inter-town Championship Sports Committee was hd at the rioval Hotel. Cardiff, Oil Thureriay even- ing, Mr. A. Lanfear presiding over a large attendance. A communication was received from E. Davies stating that he was not able to compete in the 220 yards race, and it was decided to select either J. S. Pow o" W. n. Walkey on the ground just prior to the race. A letter was also read from the mayor, stating that he would be pleased to take the chair at the dinner at the Royal Hotel after the sports on Saturday evening, and hoped to be accompanied by the mayoress and a number of influential gentlemen from the town, Docks, and district. The competing teams include all the Welsh champions and leading athletes of the district. Teams: — Swansea.—100. yards—P. Fenwick and C. Wilkie; reserve, A. Bates. 2Z0 yards—A. M. J. Griffiths and Percy Fenwick; reserve, D. H. Eicbhrds. 440 yards—A. At. J. Griltitiis and A. Baker; reserve, 1?. H. Richards. 120 îÎür:. Jee, and 'l,L PJâ1il;)18'lIaW ¡ mile—E. G. Ace and M. D. Morgan; reserve, Trevor Benson. One mile—E. G. Ace and M. 1). Morgan; re-serve, P. liartwell. Two miles Nialk-A. T. Yeo,ii-inti and W. R. Smllivan; reserve, Albert Guly. High .lump—T. Paddi- son an-d T. 1:. Morris; reserve, W. Ivor James. Long jump—T. Paddison and Trevor Benson; reserve, W. Ivor James. Cardiff.-100 yards—1L F. S'hattock, C. F. Biggs, and E. Da-vies. 230 yards-C. F. Biggs, E Davies, and J. Sullivan. 440 yards—H. F. Sbattock, 0. King, and J. S. Pow. 230 yards —W. Holt, A. C. Marks, and W. II. Walkey. Mile—E. W. O'Donaell, E. Francis, and W. H. Walkey. Hurdles-D. W. Walters, C. V. Sedermann, and W. Titt. Long- jump—D. W. Walters, W. Titt, and C. V. Sedermann. High jump—C. V. Sedermaun, M. E. Cambridge, ajid W. Waite. Two miles walk—H. W. Beckett, T. Hawkins, and C. Gould. Newport.—100 yards-l). E. Jones, J. J. P.oHlton, and C. A. Porter. 220 yards-P. E. Jones, H. King, and C. A. Porter. 440 yards -11. Uzzell. H. N. King, and J. J. Boulton. 800 ytlrds-H. Uzzell, W. Taylor, and A. Mar- shall. Mile—F. C. Waite. W. Kite, and W. Cooper. H-urdles-E. W. Gould, C. Williams, a.nd S. Williams. Two miles walk-H. Prosser, G. F. Smith, and H. Rowlands. High jump- 1. Jacob, W. Perrett, and C. Bowmen. Long jump—W. Perrett, A. D. Givans, and E. Protheroe Abergavenny.—100 yards-A. M. J. Griffiths and C. E. Watkins; reserves, W. C. PTiillips and B. C. OornhiH. 22C yards—A. iM. J. GritBths and 0. E. Watkins; reserve, E. E. Watkins. 440 yards-A. M. J. GriSiMia and T. II. Nutland; reserves, W. C. Phillips and E. E. Watkins. 880 y,ards-A. S. D. Smith (cap- tain) and D. H. Griffiths; reserve, II. M. '?. S. D. Sinith Jeffreys. One mile—A. S. D. Smith (captain) and D. H. Griffiths; reserves, H. M. Jeffreys and W. F. Powell. Two miles walk-IT. O. Nioholls and-G. H. Pettitt; reserve, F. Atkins. 120 yards hurdles—F. Prosser and L. Jenkins; reserve, W. C. Phillips. High jnmp-J. Morris a' 1 D. F. Williams; reserve, C. E. Watkins. Long jump-B. F. Williams and A. F. Davies; reserve, The third man selected in each event is reserve."

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.Are you broken in your rest by a. sick child suffering -with the paln by cutting teeth? Go at once to a c'hemist and get a hottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun. It will reiieve the poor sufferer immediately. It U pleasant to taste. It produces natural, qirft sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the I-Ittle cherub awakes us bright as » button. Of all chemists, Is. lid. per bottle. 405 BROADWOOD, BJJTRZR, and SCHIEDJIAYJ5K Pianofortes.—Agen*3, He&th & Sons, Queen-st., Cardiff. 61094 TM Ditch Cafe ? 0?3 for Luncbecre Md ).Lft:r=n Tmkt.—Oualtu'vuderf, LA., 1M, QUMa.tt, CMcWr.

FOR FOOTBALLERS.1 a TO-MORROW'S MATCHES: LIST OF LOCAL TEAMS. The following ma-tehce will be played to- morrow on the gT0und. of the firet-irxen- tioncd clubs, and will be reported in the Football Editions of the "Evening Express": WELSH FOOTBALL UNION. Aberavon v. Di¡,ic:-[r. D. H. Davies. Blafaa v. Abertillery—Mr. G. 11. -Jones. J:l: ".e¡t-nre:J,tr. White. Bridgend v. l'enY1!'l'a;'r-lr. Ben Lswis. Brynmawr v. -,ib.?r¿an.. Caerphilly v. M-ountaia Ash—Mr. D. Lewis. -Nealli v. Ogmore Yale-Mr. K. Roberts. I'enarUi v. Bridgrwatsr Albioo-Mr. H. J. Taylor. Pill Harriers Y. Croè3 Key-Mr. A. Hiyra. l'ontardawe v. Amman United—Mr. Nk. Griffiths. l'ontnewydd v. Canton—Mr. W. Leahy. Ppntypool v. IVnylan—Mr. J. E. V\ ebb. Pontypridd Y. Grangetowr.—Mr. V. Reynolds. Maf5te v. Briton Ferry—Mr. W. M. joiieg. Merthyr Y. Tredegar—Mr. J. Rees. Swa:i?ea v. District Lr;$gne-Mr. ,J. Randeil. Trehfrbert y. Ytrd Stars—Mr. E. John. Treorky v. Dina? Powis—Mr. T. Prosser. Troedyrlmv Y. Merthyr Vale Juticrs-Mr. D. Je-nkrns. MOXMOUTIISHIRE JUNIOR LEAGUE. Tredegar United v. Abcrtysswg—Mr. G. Powell, Aber- tillery. Victoria v. 1\'(!wbridge-f¡lr. NV. Hiilier, Blaina. New Inn v. Cwm E=n!"s-{r. Coraa, Blaenavon. Lianhilleth v. Talvwain-Mr. Roes Thomas. Bb.clnvood v. B!a?navon—Mr. Robert Barry, Tirphil. The semi-.5n1 of last year's competition will take place at Crumlia between Rbynmey Farmer Lilies and Abercarn s.w.b. Eeterce. Mr. F. Richards, v>.F.U. RUGBY UNION GENERAL MATCHES. Bedford v. Olney. Bevonport Albion v. Redruth. Durham City v. Hartlepool Old Boys, North Durham v. AN-cstoe, Old Edwardian? v. Oove-rrtry. Penarth Y. Bridgwater Albion. Tyuedale v. Hartlepool Rovers. NORTHERN UXION RUGBY MATCHES. Brookland R. v. Aspatria. Dcwsbtirv v. Pontefract. EJgremont v. Cleator Moor. Halifax v. Hull?let. Huddersfield v. Brighouse. Hull v. Barrow. Keighley v. Normanton. Morecambe v. Rimcom. Se.1ford v. Batley. Leeds v. Hull Kingston Rovers. Rochdale Hornets v. Milloin. Swindon Y. LeIgh. Oldham T. Wigan. ■Wakefield Trinity v. Bradford. Warrington v. Broughton Rangers. Whitehaven Becrention v. Worth Brow. .(Ines v. St. Helens, CUMBERLAND SENIOR COMPETITION. Workington v. iarypot. Tork v. Castlefcid. ASSOCIATION. Milf(1(l v. Royal Engineers. Llanbradach v. Pontlottyn. LEAGUE.—DIVISION L Birmingham 'City v. Aston Villa. Blackburn Rovers v. Sheffield United. Bolton Wanderers v, StoW. Derby Caunty v. Preston. N'úrth End. Everton v. Newcastle United. Manchester City v. Wolverhampton Waiideraft. Notts Forest v. Bury. Sheffield Wedaesdav v. Middlesbrough. Sunderland v. Liverpool. Woolwich Arsenal v. Notts County. DIVISION U. Blackpool v. Gainsborough Trinity. Bradford City v. Chelsea. Bi'rsiem Post Vsle v. Grimsby. Cli^ster-ield v. Barnsley. Glossop v. Manchester United. Hull Ciiy v. Burnley; Leicester Fosse v. Leeds City. Lincoln City v. Clapton Orient. StocKpert County v. Bristol City. West Broniwich "Albion v. Euiton United. SOUTHERN LE.\GUE. Brighton and Hove y. Tottenham Hotspur. Bristol Rover;? v. Portsmouth. Fullrua T. Miilwall. New Brompton v. Northampton. Queen's Park Rangers v. Swindon. Res-dingr v. NOl"wiel1 City. Watford v. Brentford. West Ham Unit 3d v. Luton. LANCASHIRE COMBINATION.—DIVISION L Atberton v. Stalybridge Rovers. Barrow v. Darwen. Bi;ry v. Oldham Athletic. Liverpool v. Acermgtoi* St3.nley. Manchester United Y. Bolton Wanderers. Nelson v. S+ockpo-rt County. Preston North End v. Manchester City. Southport Central v. Earlestown. St. Helen's Recreation v. Blackburn Rovers, DIVISION n. Asliton Town v. Ncwton-le- Willows. Bacup v. Brytra Central. Burnley v. Carlisle. Ciiorley v. Skelraer?et2je United. Failsworth v. St. Helen's Town. Lancaster v. i.i.yde St. George'?. Padihara v. Colne. MIDLAND LEAGUE. Worksop Trinity v. Mexbl'Ol1!Jh Trinity. Denahy United v. Demea.-ter Hovers. f:ra.ntfla;n A v. Rotherham C. Grimsby Town r. Notts Forest. LneAla C?lt, Sheffield United v. Gresley R?DVW. Worksop Tr,?U4,tr v. Mcxbrough Tr?'niyt NORTHERN LEAGUE. Grangstown v. St Augustine's. Middlesbrough A. v. Bishop Auckland. NeWc35tle A. v. Shild??. Stockton v. Sunderland A. Darlington v. South Bank. West Hartlepool Y., Crook. RUGBY TEAMS I CARDIFF TRIAL MATCH. At Cardiff. The following kave been selected to reprosent Cardiff: Back, H. U. Wiixfield; three-quarter backs, .1. L. Williams, R. T. Ga,be, W. Gun.stone, BA H Pu'.len; hslf-backs, R. A. Gil-bs and 1'. F. Ruwh; forwards from the following, G. Norchmore, E. Harding. J. Brown. D. Westacott, E. Bumbelow, W. NoiJl, J. Powell. F. Smith, and A. N. Other. MOUNTAIN ASH v. CAERPHILLY. At Caerphilly. Mountain Ash: Back, J. Thomas: tbreo-quarter t;1ck. P. Shaw, 1. Bevan, A. Ireland, and E.V ins worth; half-bucks, Wyndhnm Jonss (captain) and G. Edwards; forwards (selected from), G. Caple, A. Price, D. Davies. P.C. Wilkins, C. Stone, T. Linton, A. Fiver, W. Sullivan, K. Davies, and Parry. Oaer- pniily- Back, W. Davies; throe-quarter bocks. D. Davids, R. Jones, R. Norton, and A. Francis; half- backs..1. Noj-ton and Dai Jones; forwards, G. Eustaoa, J. JT('!iJ1v,. W. James, Jones, P. Jond, A. Mason, A. Griffiths, and G. Wynne. PENVGR.AIG Y. BRIDGEND. At Bridgend. Kick-off at 4.30. Bridgend: Back, O. Hopkins; three-quarter- uscks, T. Matthews (captain), D. Nekrews, M. Edwards, and A. X. Other: half- Jacks. J. Hopkjr. an(1 E. Bevan; forwards, D. Davi»a, D. Thomas, T. Guid-ford, T. Griffiths, E. Jam- AV. Stenaer. T. Kingdom. H. William?, and h. David. Penygraig: Back. Gordon Thomas;- tliree-qusrter backs, F. Sfmmomls. »V. Clissold. J. A. Jones, and W. Wil- ltam; half-baks. Dai WJ1Jiams and Tom Ridley; forwards (selected from), Harry Jonss (captain), R. I Thomas, G. Matthews, Dai. Lewis. P. C Hawkins, T. Ponsfoid, E. Evans. Dai il!lams, Tom Evaas, D. Bowen, and J. Flynn. CARDIFF NORTHERN Y. BREAM. At Bream. Cardiff Northern: Back, C. Jones; three- quarter bjeks, A. Chivers. G. Attwpil (captain), J. Cox and ,L Parker; half-backs. A. Birrow and K Wat- kin-; forwards (selected fnm). W. MUler, G. Bond, J. Tob;n, S. Sexton. H. Elson, T. Matthews, B. Brynt, D. Morgan, F. Elon, and D. E-renta.n. TROEtDYRHrW CARDIFF ROMILLY. At Tre-edyrhiw. Trood.vrhlw: Back. C. Meek; three- quarter backs. E. Aic-sworth. A. Ireland. Gen. and A. N. Other; b:J.1f-b"cks. I. SIss and A. N. Other; forwards. G. Crofa. J. Daviis, T. Jenkins, C. Hamer, W. Chorley, W. Homer, E. J. Parry, and A. N. Other. PONTYPOOL v. PENYLAN. At Pontypool. Pontypool: B,ek, Gee!ge Thomas; 1'nrce-quarter I)ac,zs, Joic?:, CIHf Pnto'.iard. J. P. Jamb. and E. T. Morns, half-backs, J. P. Jones and Eeynoa; forwards, Tom Barnficld, R. Thomas I Baker ,Jones, A. Hudson, J. Tamplin. VV. V. illiams, J. Jve.ian, Jack Ro-bsits, W. Doweil, G. C-orr, a.nd W. Jones. TREDEGAR v. MERTIIYR. At Merthyr. Kick-oil at 4.15. Tredegar: Back, R. Baker; three-quarter tnct; Llewellyn. Ryan, Adams, nnd Whale; half-backs, Harvey and Thomas; forwards (selected from). Lirmiatt, Hughes, Monks. Palmer, Saunders, Brain, Thomas, E. tDavies, Lynch, and F. Davips. TY1. OR STOW N v. TREIIBRTJE RT STAKlS. At Tyloistown. Tylorstown: Back, C. B;Jdtecombe, tliree-quarter backs, \V- E-. Jcyhn, F. Rees, G. Jones (captain), and E. Hitcbings; half-backs, Llew Jones and D. James; forwards, II. Harland. A. Chant. D. Llewellyn, E. Jones, E. Rogers, D. Evans, and J. M. Jones. GRANGETOWN T. PONTYPRIDD. At Pontypridd. Kick-off at 4.15. Pontypridd: Back, W. J. Jones; three-quarter backs, Roy M'Gregor, Dun. can :\I"M:;lJ>r, W. spiTler, and A. Lewis; hall-backs, Culverweli and EaMon; forwards (selected from). Whiles, Ryan, Keil-ind, Galloway, Hawkins, H. Williams, M. Griffithc-, Huh0:¡, Amos, and J. Williams. Grange, town: Back, Buticr; three-quarter backs, Boon, Collins, O.shy, and Heaven; li»lf-backs, Sutherland and Cantr- bury; forwards, Pugly, Coombeis, Jennings, Lewis, Hell. Fitzgerald, Kimber, and Union. Train leaves T.V.R (Quecn-streei) at 2.4-3. TREHEiRE-EiRT v. YSTRAD STARS. At Treherbeit. Kick-off at 4.15. Treherbert: Back, Dan Fitzgerald; three-quarter hacks", G. Walters, Dan Godfrey, VV. Parker, and Fred Harding; half-backs, Edgar Davies aud J. Jenkins; forwards (selected from), W. Morgan (captain). J. T. Jones, P.C. Owen, G. Kirk- house, W. Pole, T. J. Argust, J. Pokom, G. Walters, G. Eveleigh, and Jas. Mitchell. LLANT'VVIT MAJOR v. BARRY. At Llantwit. Kfck-off at 4.15. Llantwit Major: Back, H. William#; three-quarter backs, D. Thomas, J. Davies, A. Davies, and D. Rees; half-backs, Sid Thomas and J. Hopkins; forwards, F. Deere (captain), G. Weesendroff, E. D3Yil3, E. Thomas, J. Deere, H. Deere, D. Peters, and T. Thomas. OGMOBE VALE V. NEATH. At Xeath. Ogmore: Back, W. Peund: three-quarter backs, L. Treharne, J. Boobyer, F. Mathews, and E. Pinkard: half-backs, Dan Jones and E. J. Cook; for- wards, J. Ham, T. Lloyd, T. Rees, J. Chilcott, G. Isaac, II. jSam. J. Chilcott. and C. Parkhouse. Neath: Back: W. Bevar.; three-quarter becks, Howel Joens, S. Abraham, Chrj.- ,[.1endr., and Tom Davies; half- backs, J. Thomas and John Evans; forwards, Fred David. R. Hopkins. T. Reason, Howel Davies, G. JolIn, Harry Hopes, J. Hemming, and Tom Thomas. MAESTEG V. BRITON FERRY. At Maeslrg. Kick-off at 4.30. Maesteg: Back, Paul Jones; three-quarter backs, T. E. Madocks, Price, W. L. Williams, and D. Davies; half-backs, W. Sutton and E. J. Cooke; foyvards, Luke, Redmond, Ackorman, W. Thomas, M. Colrnan, T. J. Rees, Gilbert, Owen, Myers, and Moles. PILL HARRIERS V. CROSS KEYS. At Pill. Kick-off at 3.30. VPill Harriers: Back. C. Thomas; three-quarter b:J.c](\:¡: W. Higgins, E. Seer, F. Stonemac, end VV. Sheppard; half-backs, W. Moses (captain) and J. Hillman; forwards, H. Dav-ies, A. WUiiams. (.. Jones. A. Everson, W. Webb, J. Thomas, II: G. Thomas, and J. picton. ABERTILLERY V. BLAINA. At Blaina. Kick-off at 4.0 p.m. Abertillery: Back, D. J. Boots; thrc:qunrter backs, W. Boven, E. WrÜ- kins, J. James, and D. Francis; half-backs, C. and li.dgc,?; forwards (selecte d fro. ) J. Winmill (captain), J. 4;h. f?:.W;ce(\¿:,)' T. ,I Iar.; II. Bird, B. GiJ1, W. Powell, and J. Smith. BSIDGWAT!? V. ROATH. At Bridgwater. Roath: Back. J. Elliott; three-quar- ter backs, E. Edwards, F. Grey, Syd. Jones, and J. Goulding; half-backs, J. Murphy and T. Fletcher; for- wards, M. O'Brien (captain). C. Thomas. P. Lamev. J. Jones, D. Jennings, S. Bailey, B. Williams, and J. Brown. Boat leaves Pier-head at 10.50 a.m. ABERBARGOED V. RHYMNEY. At Rhvmney. Kick-oft at 4.0 p.m. Abcrbargoed: Back, Leyshon; three-quarter Im.cJ;s. Williams, E. Wal- ters (captain), E. Rees, and another; half-backs, D. J. Williams and :.o.nnt1Jer; forwards, Burke, Smith, Ptidw, R. Morgan, W. Lewis, Siuas, J. Davies, and C. Jones. Reserve: J. Davies. PENARTH V. BRIDGWATER ALBION. At Penarth. Kick-off at 3.50. Penarth-: Back. J. C. M. Dyke; three-quarter b.eks, J. Monroe. n. C. IIliorrafr, I.. M. Dyke, and E. Bryant; half-backs, I'. Davies and Svd. Smith: forwwds, E. Hamilton, H. Tfcvtehingg, E. Franks, F. Kirby, L. S. Thomas, T. Bartiett, 1 Matthews, and Blackmore. CANTON V. POyrXEWYDD. At Pontnewydd. Canton: Bitck. C. Sutton; three- quarter backs. H Harding (captain), Mills, Bird, and Jlc-s!op; h'tJf-backs, W. Boddoes and A. N. Other; for- wardg (seic-eted from). B. Belmont, T. Good, Manderson, Grove, Richards, Jonos, Selway, Check, and Harring- ton. LLWYNYPTA V. PENYGRAIG SECONDS. At l'ellygraig. Ll wynvpia: Back. Ted Hutfhes; three- quarter backs, J. Barrett. M. Evans, M. Rocket, and T. Howclls; half-backs, G. Plnkham and E. Phillips; forwards. E. Helling H. Piper. T. Perry, T. Lewis, J. Hornand, G. Adtn!@, G. Reed, and W. Williams. BRYNMAWR V. ABERDARE. At Brynmawr. Aberdarc: BPCI,, Peter Lockman; three-quarter backs, Flooke, Stoyle, Lucimore, and Bevan; half-backs, Arnold ani Downing; forwards, D..Tones (captain). Bevæn, Roddick, Talbot, Hookaway, Evan Thomas, P.C. Arch, and J. Jones. TREORKY v. DlNAS POWIS. At Treorky. Treorky: Back, D. Jofies: three-quarter backs (selected from), Jere Bbb. D. T. Jones, G. Ham, Albert. Ham, E. Morgan, and Eddie 112[Tri?- half-backs, Ike Evans and Jack Davies; forwards, W. Morgan (cap- tain), T. Thomas, Ted Jon?,, Dai Lewis, D. Morgan. Tom Hrrj. Chris Evans, Joe -Toneo, ffiin Poloom, and Dick Phillips. Dinas Powis (chosen from): Back, C. Mildon; three-quarter backs. W. James (captain). G. James. G. Porter, E. John, and E. Hall: half-backs, S. Smith and Ivor Evans; forwards, J. Cross, J. Cl'ssold, B. Williams, A. Bryant, G. Coles, G. Wos- sendorff, W. Hooson, E. Randall, and G. Bradford. CINDEiRFORD v. CARDIFF MACKINTOSH. At Cinderford. Cinderford: Back. J. White; three- quarter backs, O. Burgum, W. Rbodee, J. Wright. and VV. Smith (oiptain); half-backs, F. Niblett and A. Hall; forwards, F. Teague. C. Bussall, F. Parker, H. Trifford, G. Watkins, B. Adams, F. Sleeman, and R. Dobbs. Cardiff Mackintosh: Back, JN Rodgers; three- quarter backs. D. Timothy. T. Davis, F. Brown, and W. White; half-backs, J. Mp-nlev A. Barrow; for- wards, D. Edwards (captain). E. Smith, A. Ilorton, W. ParfMt. E. Wiles, G. Christopher. S. Brooks, and G. Shepherd. Train leaves G. W.R. at 1.20. Grange United Seconds v. St. Fagan's.—At St. Fagan's. Train leaves G. W. R Station at 2.50 p.m. Grange United: Back, T. Woodward; three-quarter backs, G. Blackler (captain), A. Gc-ode, E. Thompson, and B. Roberts; half-backs, M. Smith and W. Davies; for- wards, R. Podd, F. Boutch, S. G-oodenough, E. (Ilie, H. Shellard, A. Fletcher, A. Maul, and H. Dunston. St. Fagaa's: Back, W. Edmunds; three-quarter backs, A. 13. Vaughan, VV. Vaughan, A. Baker, and G. Culver- well; half-backs, T. liaises and J. Baker; forwards, J. Holland (captain). E. Shears, C. Hunter, G. Hunter, T. Hunter, J. Witts, W. Thomas, and W. Mackintosh. Roath Albions v. Canton 'Qains.—At Roath. Roath Aljions: Back. A. Smith: three-yiiarter backs, L. Lewis, S. Jones (captain). N. Dennison, and V. Hodges; half-backs, T. Doubler and C. Hunllev"; forwards (selected from), G. Hourhina, J. Beasley, v. Coles, W. Farrell S. Vincent, J. Griffiths. P. Fitzgerald, W. Thompsoif, W. Goodenough, T. O'Neill, and G. Morris. Canton Juniors v t; Mellon's.— At St. Mellon's. I Canton Juniors: Back. G. Morris (captain); three-quar- ter backs, Jarman, Horle, Lamb, Turner, and White; half-backs, Thomas and Aldridge; forwards (selected from), J. Brookman, Hoddinotrt Hirst, W. Howe, Davey, Canterbury, H. Ball, Dean, and B. Trott. Barry Barbarians v. Llantwit Major.—At Llantwit Major. Barbarians: Back, E. Pratt; three-quarter backs. H. L. Fisher, C. Spear, T. Trought, and A. Dickinson; half-bucks, G. Shier and G. Morgan; for- wards, W. Morris, J. Webb, D. Watts, W. Jones T Williams. J. Butler. A. J. Fisher and T. Jones. Newbridge v. Victoria.—At Victoria. Back, J. Thomas; .three-quarter bcks. Kinsey, Thomas, W. Hall, and VV. Griftths; half-baclrs G. Watson (captain), a.nd W. Ross; forniRtds, J. Watkim, C. Thomas. A. Porter, J. GeoTge, F. Evans, G. Yates, H. Sheppard, end N. Ora.m. Garth Rangers v. Rhydfelan Seconds.—At Gwaelod-v- G.srtrt. Garth Rangers: Full back. T. Thomas- jIrp, quarler backs, T. J. Phillips. D. John. R. David, and H. J. Thomas; h»lf-1>acks, A. Davies and W. Davi; forwards, D. T. Davies (optain), K. Joneg, D. Llew- ellyn, J. Llewellyn. W. G. Thomas, M. Morley, E Davies, and J. Morgan. Newport Juniors v. Red was.—To be olayed at export. Kick-off bv Mr. E. E. Mioholls. Conser- vative candidate for Monmouth Boroug-hs. Newport: Bac-k, E. Travers; three-quarter backs, J. Irvin, B. Turner, R. Rrrtton. and E. Grovos; half-backs, D. Donovan (captain) and F. Coles; forwards, J. Welsh, T. Evans, W. Morgan, J. Tut ton, J. Knoles, IV. Work- man, A. Jeeves, and F. W. Sansdm. Reserves, W. Jones and W. W. Francis. Maindee United v. Talywain.—At Talywain. Miin- dee: Back, A. N. Othar; three-qtfarter IY.1dffi. W. Brer, Channing-, F. Parry, and Carney; half-backs, H. Williams and A. Thomas; forwards. A. Attwood, W. Parrv. G. Sharrem. E. Pouter, E. Parry, J. Sharrem, A. fTo key Rud J. Farmer. Canton Reserve' v. Adamsdown.—At Canton. R: B2Ye;r. ;1i'tC];;}m"?;I;t('r Ct:y: Parker. Mannin?. Dacey, Page, and Davev; halr-back, ?W. D-avlc3 and Rodgere; forwards, P. DMi'y (capta'u). Miller. Thomas. A. Richards, Reea, MCik, limes, Smith, and J. Bartlett. St. James v. (-atl,o,At the Barracks Field. Sf" .Tames: Back, E. Davies: three-quarter backs, Mount- joy, A. N. Other, C. Tucker, and F. Heslop; half-backs, Smart and Ho'brook; forwards, V. Clunie-, D. Roberts, Pritchard..T. Wardle, G. Thomas, Griffiths, Berwick, and Mimdell. Bla-enavon v. Canton Wanderers.—At Blaenavon. Canton team: Back, T. Salter: three-quarter backs, R. Pc/Ole (enptain)'. T. M'O-vnn. F. Burrows, and A. Wil- liams; half-backs, T. El wood end T. Murphy; forwards (selected from), VV. Martin. VV. Cannon, W. Morgan, G. Woollacott, G. Dv-er. D. Csllajrlian. T. Bird, E. Wind- sor. J. Bagncil, and P. Began. Train leave G. W. R. 1.30 sharp. Spillecs v. Ferndale Creecepts.—Spillers: Back, F. Lyons; thrce-qu-irter backs, T. R. Jones (captain), Harry Allen. Geo. R'.hards. and llqp Wtron: half- b3d», D. Lloyd and E. Richardson; forwards, S. Browning', Tom Thomas, Percy Clinch, F. Ken,itt, H. Vye, K Oc»lett, F. Hait, and John Rowe. WilHamstown v. Llwynypia Jun'ors.—Williamstown: Full blck. A. Speake; thr-ql¡arter becks. Joe Flower (captain), F. Wnntmorl', P. Williams, and Erra Davies; half-backs, Joe Jonc, and J. Lewis; fomardi3, A. Beach (viee-captain. J. navies. N. Davies, E. Jenkins, T. Jenkins, '1. Powell S. Rogers, and M. Rowlands. Kick-off at 4.30. at Pen.vgraig. Whitchurch v. Vi tLria:TTulted.-At Whitchurch. Kick- cff at four o'clock. Whitchurch: Back, Pasco Howells; t/orce-qmirtsr back9, F. Thomas (captain), E. Jenkins, Archie Gay, and T. Hodder; half-backs, R. Divk-s and F. Lewis; fotwards, Ja.s. Evans, W. Holtham, F. R'chards. W. Sprudd, M. Grant, A. Pearce, Ii. Warrick, David John. Patton, and W. Jenkins. Llantwit Major v. Pontycymmer Reserves.—At Ponty- cvmmer. K.ck-off at 4 p.m. Lantwit Reserves: Back, M. C. Jühn; throj-quarter backs, Svcl James, J. Cum. miBgs, W. Hopkins, and W. Jehn; hulf-baeks, E. Hop- kins and W. Trigg; forwards, J. Hopkins (captain), B. Davies, D. Baldwin, G. Williams, W. Thomas, A. George, II. Kelly, and D. George. Talwain Seconds v. Llanhilleth.—At Llanhilleth. Kick-off, 4 o'clock. Talywain Seconds: Back, J. Jones; three-quarter backs, J. F'lYn (cp.ptain), R. watkins, A. Prl-t-cbard, and A. N. Other; half-backs, VV. Keife and A. lliiltnann; forwards, D. CpciI. S. Tndgay, F. Wil- liams. S. Smith, vV. Powell, li. Parry, T. Davies, and P. CoMr;ck. P'Tl!'i;{. v. Miindee.-At Talywain. Kick-oC, 4 o'clock. Talywain: Back, T. Crowley; three-quarter backs, E. Davies (captain). F. Ro.-ser, Geo. Barnlield, and .r Parsons; half-backs, Harry Webb and Harry I Tuckwell; forwards, W. Finch, T. Carter. W. Magness, W. Williams, E. Coldrick, Geo. Hill, J. Evans, and T. Barrett. Cathavs Juniors v. St. James.—To be pl, ayed .at .t..he Bairacks Field. Cathavs Juniors: Back, C. Own; three-quarter backs, L. Merrick, B. Elliott, J. Lewis, and C. Leatherby: half-backs. T. Noble, and E. VV. Standfast; forwards, P. Cornish, Sheen, S. Murrin, J. Bevnon, Geo. Burden, W. Batten, H. Tout, and F. Hooper. Kick-off, 3.30 p.m. sharp. Pontardawe v. Amman United.—At Pontarda.we. Kick- off 3 30 Pontardawe: Back, D. Watkins; tfcree-quar- ter backs. Fordscale. W. J. Ra-psey, D. Daniel (captain), and .toe Evans; half-backs, Tom Lewis and T. L. Hop- kins; forwards, Alec Williams, VV. Lewis, Wat Smith, D Thomas, Trevor Rees, Btlga-r Morgan. D. Morgan, and P. C. Hill. Reserves (forwards), A. N. Other and T. Jones; half-backs. W. Harris. Blackwood Crusaders v. Cross Keys IlL-At Cross Kevs. Kick-off, 4.1,1) p.m. Craeadere: Back, J. Ieffri- three-quart"r backs. W. Birch (captain), C. aughan, C Evans, and H. Davies; half-backs. J. M. Lewis and W. Price; forwards. T. Crew, R. Organ, ?. Morgan,

i A OUT, 1 your baby. Are you giving your 1 i baby Moseleys Food ? "Mada g g in a minute." If not it surely R S must be because you don't know || i Moseleys Food. We know you 8 I will like it better than any other g I food. So will baby. And thrive I 1 better, too, there's no doubt S ■ about that. g YO unKnow" R baby will grow up healthy and' strong, a H with firm Besh. sound bone, and cheeks H ■ like roses. Smiling, happy, contented, and § 9 sleeping wel{. Moseleys Food is delicious, 9 JM appetising, and full of nourishment. n ?) Besides it is not expensive. WQuldn't you g )J lH<e to know more about it ? You can have B JB a free trial tin for the asking. Send post jBgj g card with your name and address to-day. a i FOODS, Ltd. (Dept. 5 N Stockport. ■ B B*? A E% ??? M j S BABY I

ASSOCIATION TEAMS I BARGOKD V. SEW TMI'.UliUAK, At Bargoed. Kick-off at 3.50. Bargoed: Goal, J. Smith backs, P. Jones and A. Neale; half-backs, F. S-ith j. Owens (captain), and W. Itice; lorwards, R. Griffiths, S. Pascoe, D. Watson, F. Pascoe, and J. Dunn. I MBRTHYR VALE V. TBEHARBIS AND DISTBICT. At Merthyr Vale. Merthyr Vale: Goal, Jock James; backs B. W. Janes and another; batt-backs, W. J. I?-?9 T Jone (cupt?ur.). and J. Cardly; forwards, I?ryee.'FurBtv?l. L. Jones. D. W. D&viM, Sam Davies, ;md Jim Evans. ??  COPJNTHIANS TRIAL GAME. At Llam''aa 'A" Team: Goal, Hussey; backs, GriflithR and Stone or Body; half-backs, WillianiSj Baatt, and James; forwards, Antony, Bob Williams, Mulligan Chatwm, ana Spencer. "11" Team: Goal, He(trnan; biicks, Prankard andJenbins; half-backs, H. Stone, C. Davies, and Stanley or Allin; forwards, Bos- well, Oidfield, Hoad, Meaker, and Tomba. HAFOD V. CWMPARK. At Hafod. Hafod; Goal, J. Ingram; backs, J. Car- den and S. SDiivay; half-backs, O. Began, W. I", and W. Addie; forwards, H. A. Evans, W. Williams, E. Jones, F. S'tone (captain), and J. Price. Caerleon v. Clynard Villa.—At Caerleon. Caerrlean: Goal T. W. Ablart; backs, J. Hopkins and J. Edwards; half-backs, E. Hodges, F. Morgan, and C. A. Jones; forwards, W. Carpenter, F. Brown, L. Evans, T. Jenkins, and C. J. Oakley (captain). Caerleon Beearves v. Lysaght< celsiors.-At Caer- leon. Caerleon Reserves: Goo 1 Edmunds; backs, H. Bichards and G. Bartiett; half-backs, G. Harris, J. Roberts, and E, Twnplin (captain); forwards, W. Hajr?, J. Davies, R. Be.ntt, R. Holland, and W. Jordan. Grange Reaervet v, Caerphilly Reserves.At Caer- philly. Kick-off at 3.,).) p.m. Grange: Goal, G. Lewis; backs, G. Plater and T. Cotter; half-backs, G. Eestall, G. Percy, and H. Howard; forwards, Sherley, R. Beavan, T. Lewis (captain). W. Minor, and \Y. Restall. St. Andrew's v. Cefn United.—At Lisv.erry. Kick-off at 0.30. Cefia United: Goal, Tim Sullivan; backs. E. Bradley an-o W. Slatherby; half-backs, C. Worrall, G. Williams, and F. Growcott; forwnrds, G. Hillman, J. Tanner, A. W. Doody (captain), and B. Tyers. Tanner, A. A^tess, Offices v. Grosvenors (Cardiff).—At Barry Railway Offices v. Cadoxton. Barry Railway Offices: Goal J. Llewellia; backs E. ivhipm-an and J. Davies; half-backs, A. Gadd A. Lowrie, and C. Butler; forwards, A. J. Donaldson, W. John, T. Williams, P. Pook, and A. Griffiths. Camerona v. Grange.—At Dowlais Field. Camerons: Goal. C. Spiller; backs. D. Powell and M. Candlish; half-backs, C. Butt, P. Jones, and A. Blackmore; for- wards. G. Holley. C. Chirgwin, J. Sproud, L. Chirg- win, and J. Soloman.

Boots to Remain at Newport D. J. Boots, the Newport lqlstodiit,n, who recently obtained a transfer to play for Abertilkry, has been fmcce«?ful in obtaining .a eituatio-n at Nrt. Under these oireum- sta-nees, Boc-te has el-ected to again assist Jiis old team.

CARDIFF FOOTBALL CLUB. I Ground and workmen's noketB will be sold every Monday, Tuesday, and Friday evening's at Five o'clock, and Saturday afternoons at 2.15, at the Angel Entrance, Cardiff Arms Park, till sold out. Members' Tickets may now be bad of the Secretary, 53, Queen-street, and at the Football Ground on Saturdays at 2.33. el442

CAMBRIAN RESERVES (RUGBY) require Fixtures; average Ilg-O IS.—Sec., Griffiths, 37, Wern-street, Ciydach Vale. ° el443

I HOCKEY I BA.R.RT TRIAL MATCH. A trial matcn will be piayea at. Jynewyaa Field, Barry Iock. on Saturday. "A" Team: Goal. Garner; bicks. A. G. Hllmnwnd and C. J. Davies; h3H-backs, Farmer. H. M. Pritchard, and Ivor Movzan; forwards; Pritchard. jun.. J. Richards, J. Rank, Chalke, and G. Alexander. "B" Team: Goal, Rev. J. O. Boberts; backs, W. T. Llewellyn and W. J. Humphreys; half- backs, O. Owen, D. Rees, and L. Daviee; forwards, F. Clarke, Williams. H. Bichards, J. Evans, and P. Adams.

SPORTING NEWS. I To-morrow's Racing. I ALEXANDRA PARK MEETING. I —The JUVENILE PLATE of 100 so vs. for two year olds; eolts 9st, fillies and gel-dings 8st lllb: winner to be sold for 50 govs. Five furlongfe. st-lb Lord Carnarvon's Mount Russell ..McN-anchton 9 0 Mr C H Freeman's Gold Medal .McK!e 9 0 Mr Herbert Rich's Cage .Bird Fivate 9 0 Lord Yt oiverton's Cyllaros It Marsh 9 0 Mr J F Appieyard'B f by Worcester—Eider Halllck 8 11 Mr Ernest Dresden's Scotch Heather .Archer 811 Mr A Gas-kin's f by Ramopo—Hannah Moore Longton 8 11 Mr W G Langrland's Glenv/hilly ..W Xightingall 8 11 Mr B 6 Straus's g by Janissary—Demonette W Stevens 8 11 Mr H Wilde's í by Aurum II.—FVcrodora Owner 8 11 -The FINS-BURY MOT-WEIGHT HANDICAP of 200 sovs; winners ex- tra. Five furlongs. ys st Ib ys st lb Mr H J Hunt's Goodrest J B Tyler a 9 0 air Allerton's Kearmge ,.o\.rmstrong 6 8 12 Mr E II Polehampton's Wild Night Again Bates 6 8 11 Mr Allerton's Otherwise .Armstrong 4 8 10 Mr T P Ambrose G Edwards 4 8 7 Mr J East's Frances Isobel 0wn-er4 86 Lord Carnarvon's Grandiflora ..allghton 3 8 6 Mr J S Colton-Fox's The Dei! Braime 6 8 5 Mr John Loveys's Country Boy .F Hunt 5 8 4 Mr C J Merry's Barnassie Braime 3 8 2 Lord Carnarvon's Lady Honora ..McNauhton 38?. Mr F R Hunt's Pbpplts .0wacr 682 Mr F C Parker's Kibrit Elsey 4 8 1 Mr W* H Millard's Fair Anna Lowe 5 3 1 Mr H E Rarnd-all's Cricket Sadler, jun J 8 0 Mr B Ellant.'s Mouraviff .Gurry 5 7 13. Mr J L Du;;da.lo"¡> Lowland Lady ..G Edwards 3 7 11 air D J Pullinjer's Copper Kin £ Marnes 4 7 10 Mr R H Henninsr's Queen's Cliff Brewer3 7 9 Mr H E Randall's Lady Diakka Sadler, jun 3 7 8 Lord Carnarvon's -Dispute McNaughton J 7 8 Mr B W Parr'a Eavesdropper .Persse 4 7 7 Mr H J Hunt's Cherry We:! J B Tyler 3 7 6 Mr W G Stevens's Ron Jummy Owner 4 7 8 Mr A E Clark's Kazan McKie375 All, T E Liclaiard's Big Gun Lowe 3 7 4 Capt C Gore-Lambtcn's Olivajes ..Pickering 3 6 13 Mr J C -Sullivan's Agriculturalist Owner 3 6 13 Mr E Hobson's Scotch Maid Hobbs 3 612 Mr C Hi-bbert's Snowflight Grieve5 6 11 Mr W Goodwin's Asterisk Owner 3 6 19 Mr A Heath's Bastion W Stevens 4 6 9 Mr S I^oates's ChÐvening Belle Owner 3 6 8 Mr A Haniblii's OTison .Erott 367 Mor G W Smith's f by Tarporley—Morionetta Adams 6 7 -.The AUTUMN SELLING HANDI- CAP of 100 sovs; winners extra; willne-r to be sol-d- for 50 eovs. One mile and 320 yards. ys st lb Mr J Milnthorpe's Gay Gordon Owner 5 9 4 Mr H Escott's Morgante ownera 8 11 Mr li Bayliss'n Snowberry 8 8 Mr P Glee«on's Pindar .Kelly a 7 12 Mr J Hare's Motherland kllena710 Mr C Habiin's Didcot .HabEn, jun 5 7 9 Mr J F Eallick's Cathie .OwDer 3 7 e Mr T F Smith's Craggy Owner 3 7 5 Mr C J Merry's t by Matchmeher-Little Widow Braime 3 7 5 Mr C Douglas-Pennant's Amabit Collins 3 7 3 Mr W A Jarvis's Alice Vv Owner 3 7 1 Mr II Bletsoe's Lord Coke W Brown 3 7 0 Mr W Dcwnes's Owner 4 7 0 -The -SEPTEMBER HANDICAP of 3GO fovs; winiiers extra. One mile a.nd a quarter. ys st lb Mr R H Henninct's Best Light Brewer 4 9 2 Lord Dudley's Mida Capt. Dewliurst 5 8 2 Mr E Bonner's Coxcomb Gurry 4 7 13 Mr C Ilibbe-rt's Lucinda. W Nightin'gaU a 7 12 Duke of Devonshire's g by Campan—Red IVing II Goodwin 4 7 11 Mr E A Wiener's Skiogrepb Ariustrorg5 7 7 Lord Carnarvon's Hegemony Mc-Xanghton 3 7 7 Mr V P Misa's Isabelita Bisectt 4 7 5 Mr 0 W Earner's Braineberg .East 5 7 3 Mr R H H<jnnmg's Carita Brewer 3 7 3 Mr Jersey's Maria .WiLoa 3 7 2 Mr H S Goodson's UI-lneiieus Lynham 4 7 1 Major Joicev's Cautious Mr J&hn Corlett's Let go the Painter 'C Wood 3 6 10 Major E C Anderson's Mark Wood .Smith 3 6 5 Mr P Toller-Bond's Lulu Gyp of Sew Assam (late Cragsman) Lucya 6 Q —The MAIDEN TWO YEAR OLD PLATE of 100 sovs, for two, year olds; colts 9st, fillies and geldings 8st 111b; winners extra. Five furlongs. st lb Mr J M Bell's c by ,Speed-Simplify ..Feiinirig 9 0 Lord Carnarvon's Avocet McNaughton 9 ft Mr R Dalgliosh's Buckminster Walters, jun 9 r. Duke of Devonshire's Adaraas 9 0 MrErneJt Dresden's Gala Wreath Archer 9 0 Mr David Faber's Father Ignatius Baker 9 0 Mr G H Freeman's Bonnio ;Serf lfckie 9 0 Sir W Ingram's o by St. Pruequin—Coilcssie W Stevens 9 0 Mr J W Laranach'a Ð by Persimmon-Rondino jjg& B Marsh 9 0 Mr J W Larnach'o o??Jeddah-?moneHa ^11 R Mar?h 9 0 Mr P Xelke's Jennyfowl .In Ireland9 Mr F.. A Bswsn's Lady Moidrum H Chandler 8 11 Mr J S Curtis'a Carga Whitfield 8 11 Mrs A J Berry's f by pinna Forget—Queen of Holland .Priva.te 8 11 Mr It Fenwiek's Virginir.s 8 11 Mr R L Fulford's lEastern Nun Private 8 11 Capt Homfray's ( by Wolfs Crag-TI-eit. R Sharwood 8 11 Sir K W B Jardire's f by Elopement or Grand Duke—Lady Kaebum J Waugh 811 Mr Jersey's Esprit Wilson 8 11 Mr Sol Joel's Snatch C Peck 8 11 Mr J W Larnach's f by Jeddah—Victoria May .R Marsh 8 11 Mr C J Merry's Erin's Beauty .Bralme 811 —The MUSWELL PLATE of 100 sovs, for three year olds and upwards; weight for age; aHowaiasces. One mile and a- half, and 110 yards. ys st Ib MT H Scott's Sonnetta, Fallorf 6 8 10 Mr G Barclay's De Witt Barclay, jun 5 8 6 Air Jersey's Maria Wilson 3 8 11 Mr F Hardy's Tyntesfield Bates 3 8 2 Mr W Goodwin's Love Apple .Owllr 3 7 13 Mr E A Wigan's Lap worth Fallon 3 7 13 Count de Bresson's Pacha .Beardsley 3 7 9 Mr F C G MiO'izies's Alyth vBobin«>a 3 7 9 Sir R W E Jardine's f by Queefl?s*"Birthday 3 79 -Sweet Briar J Waugh 3 7 6 Mr J W Beuee's Summerfield Holt 376

Weakness Gone Strength and Appetite returns to Miss E. Jellis—Anaemia completely cured. Every woman—every growing girl-who kiiowirf the fearful wearing weakness that Anaemia brings will reafl the statements oi Miss E. Jellis with sympathetic understand- ing, and as you read you will feel a thrill of new hope, because you can be cured just as she was cured, by Iron-Ox Tonic Tablets. Like thousands of other women throughout the United Kingdom, she owes her present good health, her vigorous strength, to the healing power of that wonderful tonic. Haint-on Walk, Ludford, Near Market Rasen. I have much pleasure in writing to tell you of the good that your Iron-Ox Tablets have done me. For about fourteen months I have been suffering from Anajmia and general weakness. About eight weeks ago I rea-d in one of the papers that Iron-Ox Tablets had cured a similar case to mine. I got a box, and before I was half through it my appet,ite had improved, I was very much stronger— indeed, I felt better in every way. I have taken five boxes altogether, and I want to tell you that I feel a different being. I am better and stronger than I have been for months. I am no longer troubled by the dreadful wear- ing weakness which was causing me so much misery. "(Sgd.) E. JELLIS." MI3S E. JELLIS. Before Miss Jellis Tia-d half finished one box of Iron-Ox Tablets she was stronger: her appetite had improved, she reaaly felt better tha.n she had .for a long time. She continued with the remedy, and to-day she is as strong, as well, as happy as she eTer was. She is able to go about her tasks vigorously. She has the feeling of perfect health, the strength with- out which happiness is impossible. She has been lifted from anesmie weakness and misery to happy, hearty health. She knows that she owes her cure to Iron-Ox Tonic Tablets, and she has written this letter that you may read and benefit. Will you not heed her message? A Dainty Aluminium Pocket Packet of 50 Tonic Tablets for Is. If your chemist has not got them they will be seat post free for Is. by tII-e Iron-Ox Remedy Co., Ltd., 20, Cockepur-etreet, London, S.W. The Butch Gafe I" open for Luncheons and Afternoon I TeaX—Stevens', Con>iaaer», I-d., 136, Queen-st, Cardiff. PBOYI8IONS AP.K DRAB, but the Direct Trading 00. do not reduce the quality to meet the price. e108 1  ????§? !?&-s? ???? SCHD0IT0DTFITS. 1 ,HBJ°THAM&SONS,LTIL. ??? ? ??t ? S ? Juvenile Outfitters, I ,??! ?? ?? & 27 ST. MARY-STREf: œ- AND 12, DU KE-STREET, CARDIFF. ^1la1 i { lliiillilP^ SEPARATE ROOMS FITTTTTi fj! f io ol '="' FOR THE BOYS' AND YOUTHir" DEPAATMENT. IMMENSE 8TOCK, GREAT VARIETY. V ALUB Specialities in BOYS' ETON SUITIL, ESTABLISHED 65 YEARS. —1 Nat. Tel. No. 609. 64864 .—— t——————- I'" ¡{ j\ÑrL£{. 0 FOP- INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHTIG SAVE, OAS ')) BRAY INVERTED BURNER 2,9 BRAY INVERTED MANTLE. 0? .-SOLD BVERrf?wnE?RK? ?? TRADE ON?. GEO.BRA-Y??LTp. D3pLJ -LEEDS/Y???\?\? ?' "THE BEAUTY SHOP^ The Social Peril of the Face Doctor. "And the women who come in here—often at first I wondered why they camet Married, outwardly respectable, no longer young, what do they want? But I have learnt now! They want love, they want life—the life and love they last, or perhaps never tasted. They are not cruel, they are not spiteful. They watch ether women who have bought love with their faees. They envy, but they are not angry. They admire them, f eeling ead as death. Then they come to me! They offer me money—anything—to be the same! "The winged seeds of rumour take root, and grow, and-blossom. There become^- at last no limit to my power. If the hand of time has moved on I can put it back. If a husband or a lover has strayed I c an bring him back, I can restore a. losU illusion or a, dead desire!" In this extract from "The Beauty Shop," by Daaiel Woodfoffe, -is the germ of one of the most striking novels of modern times, in whieh the art of the beauty doctor is exhibited as a grave social peril. The schemes by which the Beauty Shop, financed by a clever and unscrupulous rogue, gathers within its meshes of deception and blackmail both rich, and poor, pure and evil, form a powerful st-cry told with consummate art. "THE BEAUTY SHOP," by Daniel Wioodroffe. Will commence publication in the next issue of the SUNDAY CHRONICLE, The favourite Sunday Journal; it is bigger and brighter than, ever, and ALL its News is NEW. SATURDAY EDITION ON SALE EVERYWHERE SATURDAY MORNING, ■ H. SAMUEL'S GREAT I ALTERATION SALE. | ENORMOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS AT H. SAMUEL'S FOR 21 DAYS ONLY. Extensive alterations, necessitated by an increasing: demand for H. Ba-muel,o famous factory price specialities, are, being mode- thd- occasion af eome eeoBac tional sacrifices in WATCHES, RINGS, GEMS, JEWELLERY, ELECTRO-SILVER, WEDDING GIFTS, Ac. 1 Some record-breaking Bargains will Ise offered from day to day, and much d money will 13e saved by fortunate buyers who make their purchases duriuc I the progress of the wonderful Sale event. a 8 I HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL SELECTIONS FROM THE THOUSANDS OF POCKET-SAVING VALUES DOWN FOR CLEARANCE. 1 A Month s Fxee Trial allowed with any article, on the money-hack principle. i I 518.-0 a k Biscuit Barrels, hanciuoma —\ Niokle plated 3/6 sMonntB O/O J(jW fiim. ? 7/3.—Handsome Four- ?????j? bottle Dinner j???????'? Cru&tg, Electro 3/9 ????????'*?L plated StanEd'sectro 3/9 in^^ltSS —Solid Real Gold Alberts, the ta.lk ?C? ????/y ??????W???j?9?m ) of the town 25/- $]a.-r, I Silver- f Jg-M fffi l backed Hair J?y ? /? b.cked Hair '?T?y ?Mt Brushes, FMhion- ?S?7 V J 't&/Ffr* i Jli(lliirii-m ffl able Cherub De- Wf Sign. Good ?/q ?' y j Bristles. 5/3 ?-?tJ l 1/9 —H a n d a o m e f Silver mounted J j!f J Flower vases. "J i/I i\ M Best Glass J-/ if ? m  W 6?.—Sol!d Beal Gold f r 4 Hall-marked Gem Rings, choicely set real Stones. A Marvellous Q /Q .-Mf!  ?? opportunity O/O [;16.-Solid Real Gold (Brooches, in great O /ft t vaKety ?/ y 8/6.-Ladie8 Silver I Watches, with | Alœrt complete, A wonderful 6/6   ??.. bargain Solid Gold Se.;i Fine, Charms, Lace -4 /f\ Brooches, &c. 1/9 Sterling Silver Cabl- 2/3 ?<Bt?????? net Photo Frames 2/3. h? '??? Handsome Beal Silver Watches for Men. 5/6 Miff Accurate ,rel,able m SoUd Silver CUrb Al??rts"'all-m&rk4wl- 3//3 Sp3ci? price I t Y.????! Very hands me '?Nt SoHd Gold En- r /r* \??' YM graved Keeper -RiLnrgn s 5/(; ?BLt Fine Eight Day J Regulator Clocks. StTike hours and ?. w half-hours. Wonder- -( K //? ™ ful Value .LD/O II L a :u:, G I *? Watches, Engraved fc.T Cases. Most desir- 17/6 J- able present I O \?S??" ilio.-H an d so me S Nickel pieces, accurate -< and reliable. I I A PERSONAL VISIT WILL ACQUAINT YOU WITH MANY SURPRISING OFFERS NOT DESCRIBED HEBE. SOME ONE OF THE BARGAINS MAY JUST FIT YOUR PRESENT REQUIREMENTS. CALL TO-DAY. CUSTOMER'S TRAIN FARE PAID AS USUAL. I H. SAMUEL, 7, St. Mary-st., Cardiff, JL^/mfALL Your little ills will find relief IV J|rf CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER HLLS For HEADACHE, AV For BILIOUSNESS, ?V??? '??? FortNDtGESTtON,j ???? ? For TORPID LIVER, ??' For CONSTIPATION, B C ABATITDC% For SALLOW SKIN, ? ?J?KtEK?? For the COMPLEXION. I VlTTLE 1 Very^ .man, and easy tt Purely ■ J take as sugar. Ve¡¡etab)e. 1 S 1VER M ??? sugar. Vegetate  Pi LLSPRICR. ISid. ?.?? ???'<??$??S? ??Bt) Before you start for the Holidays SEND TOTTB ADCBX6* AIM Sixpence to the Publisher, and we will send you the "firenins Express" for a week by poet. On* (thillins for a fortnight. rpTPEWRITlNG- Architeets, Work Accurately Copied by experienced Oper&tom ALL BRANCHES OF COPYING EXECUTED "WESTERN MAIL" OFFICES. CARDIFF- Printed by the Proprietori6 Western Hall Limited, &O0 published by them at their offices, St. Mary-street Cardiff; Castle Bailey-street, Swansea; G!ebeland-stfe«4< Merthyr Tydfil; at tha shop of Mr. Wesley WilliarsJ> Bridgend—all in the county of Glamorgan; at thatt offices, 22, High-street, Newport; at the shop of M'r. J. P. C.,I,e,, Monmouth-bot la ,he county of M-l > mouth; at the shop of Mr. D?vtd John, L?neny, ,c i* the county of Carmarthen; and at their omceis, TM Bulwark. Brecon. In the county of Brecknock* FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. INK. J