Evening Express

Butchers and Meat PRECAUTIONS AGAINST DISEASED CATTLE (SPECIAL TO THE EVENING EXPRESS."] A public meeting convened by the Incor- porated Society of London Meat Trades was held at the Drovers'-haH. Islington Cattle Market, this morning to complete arrange- ments for securing the vendors' warranty with fat stock purchased either in the Lon- don markete or privately on and after November 2 in accordance with a resolution adopted by the society. There was a large at,tendance of butchers and cattle salesmen. Mr. J. Lindsey (president of the society) said the Lord Chief Justice had told them that the butchers only remedy when cattle were confiscated as unfit for food was an exprees warranty from the vendors as to freedom from disease, and they were determined now to have such warran- ties. He believed the warranty system would be better for the market, for the but- chers, and for the public. Mr. C. Wood. representing the Norwich salesman, said the feeling among them was that the vendor could not give a warranty. It would be utterly impossible to traee the oattle after they had been eold by the farmer. The farmer would not give a war- ranty, and if the salesman gave one be would have to bear the risk. The dealer was in the same position. If the butchers in- sisted on the warranty he was afraid they would be sounding the death-knell of the Islington Market, and would be driven to the meat market. He thought what the butcher wanted was not so much a warranty aa compensation. Mr. J. Webb, salesmen, representing about 500 cattle-dealers, expressed similar views, an# urged that some means of compromise should be sought. Mr. W. Coegin said the vendor could easily cover his risk by insurance, Mr. John Hill, of Smithfield, suggested that the butcher might pay the salesman an extra shilling or other sum oil each beast, and have a guarantee that it wae free from disease. That would enable the salesman to ineure against loss. It was decided to refer Mr. Hill's suggestion to the National Federation of Meat Traders.

LODGERS INCREASING Revision-court Statistics Mr. Ivor Bo wen, revising barrister, sftt at Caerphilly to-day, and was evidently in good humoctr. Mr. J. Lifetlejohns appeared for the Conservatives, and Mir. Fred Edwards looked after the liberal interests. "Then you begun by breaking the law," remarked Mr. Bowen to the po-triarchal assistant overseer, who said he had been an Oddfellow before the legal age. With regard to claims for lodgers' votes, Mr. Bowen sta.ted that 12s. cd. a week wae a very low figure for a claim. "But you allowed claims last year at lie. a week." "Yea," was the retort; "but since then I have been talk-1 ing to some of my fellow revising barristers, who think I have been too generous." Mr. Bowen remarked that many of the lodgers' claims were bad, and would be struck out next year unless better and more accurate claims were made. "If the lodgere go on increasing at this rate in the county they will soon swamp the householders," remarked Mr. Bowen. "And," added Mr. Edwards, "with the suffragists we shall not have a look in before long." (Laughter.) With regard to a claimant under age, Mr. Bowen remarked that he found numerous cla.ims like this in the Eastern Divifflon of Glamorgan. If these claims were made in the future a fine must be inflicted, Mr. Lit-tle- johns suggested that the oladni might have been made in ignorance of the law, but Mr. Bowen said that if so there was more ignor- ance in the eastern part of Glamorgan than in any other part of the country.

KILLED BY MOTOR CAR Ynysboeth Fatality William Morris Jones, aged 37, of 46 Ken- nard-street, Ynysboeth, is reported to have been run down and killed by a motor-ear on Saturday niight. The car belonged to Messrs. Nuth Bros., fish and fruit merchants, Penrhiwoeiber. Jones, it appears, was struck by the eplaefo oard of the oar, and suetained a fracture V tf the skull. He leaves a widow and six children.

LI8TS OF JURORS The lists of jurors liable to serve for the yea.r 1908-9 in the various parishes in the Llandaff district were produced by the assistant overseers art. the Llandaff Polioe- court to-day and signed by the raticfofcrates (Dr. Taylor and Mr. E. U. Dairtd). When the Cardiff list oame up Mr. George Warren Hodgkinson objected to his name being on the list on the ground that he was a burgess of Cardiff, having a separate quarter sessions. It was held this was no excuse, and the name remained on the list.

NEWPORT WOMAN POISONED lakote last nigh* a woman, named Mary Ann Thomas, aged 53, of Archibald-street, Maindee, Newport, was admitted to the New- port and County Hospital suffering from the euects of poison, whether accidentally taken or otherwise is not as yet clear. Inquiries are now being made in the matter. Mrs. Thomas is doing as well as can be expected.

CHILD DROWNED IN CANAL George Stratton, the eighteen-months'-old child of (Jeorge Strattoa, 28. Hazelhuret-road, Llandaff North, was missed from his home on Saturday, and later the body of the child was found in the Glamorgan Canal. The police do not suspect foul play.

DROWNED BEFORE A CROWD While proceeding down the Calumet River. Chicago, yesterday, a launch containing a number of people struck against one of the arches of the bridge, and was capsized. The accident wae witnessed by a large number of persons, but despite their efforts seven pas- sengers were, drowned before help arrived. I

CRIMINALS TO HOLD A CONFERENCE In Chicago there is to be held in October. the police depø.rtDJeDt permitting, a conven- tion of criminals. The gathering has been called by Dr. Ben L. Reitman, who. to make the members of the underworld feel Quite at home, himself "King of Tramps." and who is sard to have spent the last twenty years in doing rescue work. The sabjeoto of discussion as announced inolude papers on "Do the Police Give the Criminal a Fair Deal?" and "The Average Income of the Criminal." Another subject assigned for an address is "Twenty-one Ycmb & Criminal, Twenty Years a. Prisoner." The diamond- wearing gamblera, the NapoJeone of bank- wrecking, the keen practitioners of quick finance, undoubtedly, wiU not grace the con- vention with their ptreeeinoe.

FOREST LOSES FAMILIAR FIBURE Mr. James, better known in the Foreet of Dean as ''George," who for nearly 40 years tva/a boon an active member of the Court "Maid of the Forest," died on Saturday, after a woc aDd painful illness, at the 04e of 60.

Will It Be War P I BULGARIA WATCHING TURKEY i. Troops Ready to Take ActionI I The "Matin's" Berlin correspondent quotes a telegram from Agram, Croatia, for the announcement that mix miHta.ry convoys are now permanently stationed at Belovar, ready to be sent to Philippopolis should any trouble or suspicious movements of the Turkish troope manifest themselves in the Novibazar district. The 16th Regiment is also at Belovar, ready to march at the first, warn- ing, while troops are further being held in readiness on the Turko-Bosnian frontier. SOFIA. Monday. The German and Austro-Hungarian repre- senta.ti.it-a here have been instructed by their Governments to protest formally against Bulgaria's occupation of the railway, which is foreign property, and to dema-nd the restoration of the status quo. The Bulgarian Governmewfc, which is obliged to take into account the national will, cannot withdraw, and will iserue a Note in reply, exposing its motives for the occ upation of the line and giving fresh assurances tha.t it will safeguard the interest of the Oriental Railways Company. I A Letter of Protest Vienma, Monday.—The Charge d'Affaires addressed a protest to the Bulgarian Govern- ment yesterday on behalf of the Austro-Hun- garian Government in regard to the occupa- tion of the Bulgarian section of the Orien.tall oouncil of Minietere wiil be held on the return of the Bulgarian Premier from Vienna to-day, and after the couneM the BuJcsMpia-n Railway by the B\)Lam. GoY?raan?H. A C?overn-ent w?ll reply to the prote*L I A Hopeful Sign The Exchange Telegraph Company etates that the differences which have arisen between Turkey and Bulgaria are being oloeely followed in this country. Ln well-informed circles it is believed that the differeazoe not incapable of adjust- ment, and it is regarded as a hopeful sign that Dr. Mutoharitch, the Bulgarian Agent I in this country, bae left town for a. few days in tibe country.

A Loss to Whitchurch I DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT I The death took place ra-ther suddenly last night of Mr. John Lewis, one of the oldest inhabitants of Whitchurch. Mr. Lewis, who was 81 years of age, had since the death of his wife. about twelve montaw ace.. spent his time with his children, and it was at the residence of his eldest son. in Church-road he breathei hie last. M.r. Lewis had only been confined to his bed since Thursday, and up to within half-an-hour of his demise had chatted plea- santly with his family. Born at Heolden, Whitchurch. Mr. Lewis at an early age entered the employ of Messrs. Booker and Co., Melingriffith, and remained with them about 50 years. Stte started in the mills with the late Mir. John Thomaa, manager, and wM soon transferred to the office, being later appointed chief accountant, a position he hold up to the time of his retirement As a member of the Wesley an Methodists, he was much interested in the progress ot the cause, not only in his district, but in Cardiff also. He possessed a distinct recol- lection of the time when Cardiff Circuit com- prised Bridgend and Pontypridd, and had only three mirksters. Mr. Lewis was a Sunday School superinten- dent for 50 years, and held a proud record in having attended 69 anniversaries out of 71 in the old chapel at Melinpriffith and the new chapel at Whitchurch. He acted as secretary of the old Metin- grifflth Friendly Society until it wae merged into the Shepherds' Society, whilst he remem- bered the Whitchurch flower show being inaugurated in the bran-room of the works, whence it was taken to Castell Ooch, Whitchurch Common, and eventually started at Cardiff. Mr. Lewis was a man of genial disposition, and was at all times ready to give much accepted advice. His dea-th. will be deplored fey whole neighbourhood, a.nd particu- larly by the members of his denomination. He leaves a grown-up family. The funeral takes place on Thursday at tliree p.m. for the Wesleyaa Chapel, Whit- church.

I HIDDEN TREASURE SWINDLE I Docksman & a Penarth Lady Victimised I Mr. F. J. Salas, the Spanish Consal in Cardiff, desires us to inform the publior, tha-t the gang who organised the S-panish hidden treasure swindle is a-gain actively at work, and has extended its operations so as to include stranded relatives and orphans. The headquarters of the gang has now been removed from Valencio, to Barcelona. Two instances have been brought under the notice of Mr. Salas, in which a gentleman At the Docks was victimised and a lady at Penarth to the extent of X95.

I DR. TIMMS WEDDED I A very quiet but pretty wedding was cele- brated at &t. John Church, Cardiff, to-day, when Dr. Alec Bofcwell Timms, Walker-road, the well-known footballer, was married to Miss Margaret May Niciholle, daughter of Mr. Francis James Nioholls, coal merchant, 43, The Parade. The Rev. Canon Buckley, Llan- daff, officiated, and the bride was attended by Miss Maud Nioholie, her sister, as bride- maid, while the beet man was Dr. Gunn, of Edinburgh. The bride was dressed in a eema-Direotoire gowne trimmed with real lace, and the bride- maid in an embroidered muslin costume let in with valenciernes lace and blue jibbons. The bride's mother wore a mole chiffon costume. The Lord and Lady Mayoress were pdesent amongst the guests, and signed the register. The Lady Mayoress was dressed in a white satin gown. Mr. G. H. Cole, the organist, played the bridal music from "Lohengrin" and Mendelssohn's wedding march as the I bridal party left the church. A reception was held 43. The Parade.

I COUNTY V. CITY FINANCES I A.t a. meeting of the Cardiff Fin&nce Com- mittee held to-day* Mr. F. J. Beavan in the chair, a letter wae read from the local Government Board, which stated that they proposed to hold a preli inary local inquiry a.t Cardiff into the question of the proposed financial re-adjmrtmewt as between the city council and the county council, to ascertain whether them was any ground for arbitra- tion. It was aJso stated that the oounty oouncil suggested that at this inquiry it would not be neceeeary for either body to employ counsel. The committee adopted this view. The inquiry wiil he held on October 8.

I MERTHYR'8 NEW FORCE I The members of the new borough poilce force at Merthyr were sworn in to-day at the Town-hall by Mr. D. W. Jones, the mayor, who expressed a hope that they would always maintain the honour amd reputation of the foroe and be loyal to their chief- constable and to the town coon council and watch committee. He wiethed them to remember that they were the servants of the public and not their masters. It waa far better that nine guilty persons should be let off than that one innocent person should suffer.

POSTMASTER'S THROAT CUT I John T^romsae, poetmastear. of Neeutte Abbey, is alleged to have cut his throat this morning. He was found upstairs in a lavatory, with his throat out and a blood-staine d table- knife bybis side. There wore jagged wounds in the nook, but Dr. Jones, when called, pronounced them not eerioos. Thomas could give no reason for the rash act- •

I THE MINER'S PiG I Hucknall (Nottinghamshire) Urban Oouncil recently descended on a nuanber of colliers for beeping pigs improperly, and on Satur- day three amen were summoned and ordered to abate the nuisance within a month. One of the defendants declared that he was 79, and hail kept pigs without tat or hindrance for seventeen years. Can't I keep them until the bag of meal is done?" he pleaded j in vain.

I164 FLOATING CASH Cardiff Hotel Official Accused of Embezzlement I ARRESTED IN LONDON The Disgrace wifl be Enough to Kill my Wife" To-day (before the Cardiff magistrates, Messi's. Joseph Howard and F. J. Beavan), William Ernest West (34) was charged on a warrant that he on the 7th of September, then being a servant in the employ of the Cairdiff Hotels Company (Limited', embezzled the sum of R,69 17s. 3d., the moneys of his! employers. Mr. Harry Cousins appeared for the prosecction; Mr. Harold Lloyd defended, Mr. Harry Cousins said the company were the owners of the Royal Hotel. St. Mary- etreet, Cardiff, and prisoner was employed at the hotel as cashier amd had occu- pied the position for about eight weeks. It might be neoeaaa-ry ic the course of the case to prefer further charges, one of larceny, of the suan of f,5 10s.; another of falsification of account, and another of for- gery, in connection with the printed bank credit slip. The manager handed prisoner a sum of X250 for the purpose of disburse- ment to the various departments of the hotel, that they might give change, pay wages, and make other disbursements. It W" in connection with a Bhofta?e of tbat sum that the charge arose, while the forgery was in connection with the supposed pay- ment into the bank of the sum to the oredit of the company. The manager of the hotel (Mr. Woolf) was away on his holidays, and returned on Monday, the 7th inst, and asked prisoner for an account of the L2,50 Prisoner unable to account for £69 17s. 5d. of the £2&J. He staiyed on at the hotel that day, and next day it was ascertained he had gone a.wø.Y'1 A warrant was issued, and he was arrested, in LoiKtk>n on Saturday. I Lady Cashier's Evidence Stias Georgdna Gherisey, assistant cashier &t the hot,I. taid on Monday, the 7th, she 'handed to prisoner the ta-kizigs-Z69 17s. 5d.- and showed her books initialed by the pri- scner as a receipt for the money; it was his duty to bank. After Mr. Woolf'e return on the Monday prisoner came into her office to make up his floating cash account. Mr. Woolf came in twice to ask if he had balanced the account, and prisoner replied that he had not, believing he wa.s Mr. Woolf explained prisoner's dnty in con- nection with the floating cash balance of £ 250, and said that aft-er his return from his holidays he accepted for a. time prisoner's statement that he was a voucher short. The bank credit slip purported to show that £69 17s. 5d. had been paid into the bank to the credit of the company, but he had ascer- tained that it had not been paid. On, Tues- day, the 8th inat., witness received a message from the hotel porter sent from the Great Western Station. He went to the bank, which repudiated the initials, "H. E. W. on the oredit slip. He then allied for warrant for the arrest of prieoner, from Whom he received j telegrams on the 9th, 9th. and 10th of Septem-1 ber. I I Prisoner's P'lea •Subsequently he received a letter post-d from prisoner ae follows:- Dear Sir.-I am doing my utmost to raise the shortage satisfactorily, anld trust you will let me do 80. as the disgrace will be enough to kill my wife, who is in a deli- cate state of health. 1 hope to return on Sunday with full amount. Witness had not seen the prisoner since the night of the 7th. Howard E. Williams, assistant cashier at the London City and Midland Bank, said the initials "H. E. W." or "W. E. W." on the credit øliilp were not his, and no money was paid in-to the bank to the credit of the hotel company on the date stated on the slip. Detectrve-sergeant Harris said lie received prisoner from the Metropolitan. Police at Tottenham Court-road PioU; on Saturday. The warrant wae read to him, and he replied, "I thank I had better say nothing at present." Arriving in Cardiff in the evening witness search ad him, amd found he had in his ion 10s. in gold, 310. 6d. in silver, and 2d. in broroze. Mr. Cousins asked for com roHtai on the charges of embezzlement, larceny of X5 108.. and falsification and forgery. W-r. Harold Lloyd, for the defence, was "willi n>g to -plea.d gwttty to eanibeJaJeroent, and feMPcwny, in order ttoaJt pirieoMT might be dealt wiffrh with, arguing watih regard to the falsification of account and forgejy that the onus W\a6 upon the prooectatiou, whieh had fabled to eetabldah tfhose courats. In reference to the .forgery the •inkdals, W. 75. W. were those of the prisoner himself, and, therefore, there was no forgery, tihooigh he did not deny the initials were pert there to dereime, wiliic-th, however, was not forgery. The of aocountog consisted, ill entering up the sup, of X69 17s. 5d. in the coun,tei-foiq, and to eatewblish that oa&e it must be proved there was not a corre- sponding acoounit on the file at the bank. The ba.rvk -o"hi-ew!had merely said the money had not been paid in. After legal argument the magistrates Bent prisotner to the a«sives, in all the counts. MT Hanoi dlloyd tiipplied for bail. Mr. Cousins strenuously opposed, pointing out, amongst other reasons, tihort prieoner had been searched for latfel over tfhe country, and had only a small sum in his possession when arrested. The Bench declined bail.

Horse-Maiming Again INHUMAN ACT AT DARLASTON I The Wolverhampton police report another maiming outrage, an aged mare belonging to Mr. Thomaa Springthorpe, Dartaston. having been found shockingly mutilated iTL a field adjoining the main road. where it had been put out to graze on the previous night. The animal wae alive, but bleeding from a frightful gash in the flank, extending ten inches in length. It was inflicted With I some sharp instrument. The auimal was so badly mutilat-ed Ah-st it has since been killed.

SCALDED IN SLIPPER BATH I A septuagenarian, Jew, Israel Renehrob bor, died at Sheffield, on Saturday from injuries sustained in a slipper b-ath owned by the corporation. Benshrubbor had been a. regular visitor to the baths, but appears to have boon unable on this occasion to manage' the hot water tap, the result being that the poor fallow was so badly scalded about the legs and lower part of the body as to cause death.

STARTLED BY SHOT-FIRINQ I While off Armn a party of fishermen were startled by projectiles splashing into the water ahead and astern, one falling oodiy twenty yards from the craft. The weather was foggy, and nothing wae seen of warships, although firing wae distinctly heard. It is added that a British destroyer afterwards ca.me up to the fishermen, and an officer asked whether any damoge had been done I On receiving a negative answer from the fishermen the destroyer steamed away.

MUSIC IN THE PARKS I It was reported to the Cardiff Parks Oom- mrfctteo to-day that during the past season £ 95 6s. lOd. had been received for chairs at Boath Park on the occasion of band concerts, JEM 5s. for programmes, and E5 1()s. for advertisements. The printing cost E7 158., lea-vins- a. balance of 4" 6s. 10d., which wae zg 66. lOd. more than was estimated. The amount reoerved from chairs showed that 20,002 bad used them during the season.

BPLOTT BOWLING GREEN I Mr. illettAVMW, reporting to the Cardiff Parks Committee to-day. said he estimatod I the cost of tbe new bowling green at Splot.t at £.}29 58, He proposed to use sear-washed tuirf, obtainable in the neighbourhood. ¡ Mr. Mander stated that the Stplofjt green i waa certainly the worst in the pubhc parks, j| and clubs would not play there. It was decided that the work of laying new green be proceeded with.

MERTHYR MINERS MEET I The annual demonstration of the miners of the Merthyr District was held to-day. A mass meeting took place at the Drill-hall, Mr. John Davies presiding. Mr. W. Brace, M.P., Mr. W. P. Nicholas (solicitor), and Mr. P. D. Bees (Aberamaan) were the chief speakers.

| Elective Auditors I Elective Auditrs fPROPOSAL TO ABOLISH THE OFFICE I In the list of subjects proposed to e put into the next Cardiff Corporation Bill which will be promoted in Parliament is the pro- posal to abolish the office of elective auditor, and this was one of the matters whioh came before the Parliamentary Committee to-day. Alderman Trounce asked if it was desir- to dispense with elective auditors. i The Lord Mayor, who presided, said that the Municipal Corporation Association had been trying for years to get rid of elective auditors. They said the office was a farce, and he quite agreed with them. The press, which wa.s very active in these matters, could criticise the accounts of the corpora- tion through the Blue Book, which was pub- lished annually. The accounts at present were audited by a qualified auditor, who was responsible to the finance committee. An eleotive auditor needed no qualifications. He could be anything he liked. The Municipal Corporations Association said that the elee- tive auditor's office was obsolete, and in Oardiff they had to pay these auditors about 150 a year. Alderman Carey: They are of No Earthly Good Mo*. F. G. L. Davis aohed if the tion auditor was appointed annually or whether he was a "fixture?" Mr. J. W. Courtis: He can be removed at any time. Mr. Seccombe: He is responsible to the finance oommittee. Mr. F. G. L. Davis: Is he (qualified by examination or an auditor by virtue? The Lord Mayor: Mr. 0. E. Dovey is out auditor, and he is a chartered accountant. Mfr. Davis again a.Aett il sfchere was any qualification expected in the corporation auditor more than in the elective auditors who were elected by the people. No distinct reply was given to the question. Mr. C. S. Bird pointed out that the only representativies of the ratepayers were the elective auditors. The Lord Mayor: I agree. Alderman Trounce: The elective auditor is juat like the people's warden in the Church. Mr. F. G. L. Davis: An auditor to audit i the accounts should not be appointed by his employers. I am in favour of retaining our elective auditors. The Lord Mayor: The only thing is whether we should make the abolition of the office a special thing in Cardiff or whether the Government should make it a general thing throughout the oodhbry. Mr. C. S. Bird: Who shall we have in place of the elective auditors? Alderman Tfroumce: Other municipalities have the special power to call down a Government auditor, but we haven't such power, ary-l it is only right that the rate- payers should have the power of electing I Their Own Auditors Mr. Courtis said he didn't want to dispense with elective auditors, but they (the corpora- tion) ought to have the power to regulate their fees. The Lord Mayor remarked that at present act elective auditor could sit down in the corporation offices for 300 days and charge two guineas a day- If the two Cardiff elec- tive auditors like dto do this they could charge 1,360 guineas between them. It had not been done because the elective auditors knew the corporation would fight them on it. It was then agreed that the propos-al should remain part of the Bill for the pneemt, but that sterns should be taken to see whet-her the fees could be regulated before it was finally included and taken to Parliament.

CARDIFF CLERK ARRESTED At Oardiff to-day (before Meesra J. Howard and F. J. Beavan) Earnest Edward Smith (30), clerk, was charged on a warrant that, whilst .aoting as a clerk in the employ of Mr. Clement Richard Waldron, and another, he feloniously stole on various dates in June last three sums of Lll 5-0. 7d., £ 2 10s. Sd., and ?11 15s. 5d. Prisoner is a man of aaMJt stature and or lospooti.. ap. Mr. D. W., Evans (Messrs. George David and Eva-no) appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Harold LLoYd defended. Mr. Evans eadd the prisoner was a clerk in the employ of Waldnron and Bone, solicitors. The we-rrthnt was issued only on. Saturday morning, and prisoner was arrested in t.he evening of that day. He (Mr. Bvana) appdied for an adjournment to suit the convenience of Mr. Harold Lloyd. Detective Dicks deposed to arresting accused in Plassey-st.reet, Penarth, on Saturday night. Witness read to him the waxrant, and cautioned him, and he replied, ''1 have noth- i'lJ.g to say." Mr. Harold lJoyd said he had not gone into the facte, but the prisoner bad been ei.hteen y. in the employ of t.h? arm. He I was marriecl and had four or Ave ohMdraa, and was at home wbon arrested. He ?adef- stood the )?,?nr could find subata.otM? bail, aad .wowd be there to face wbatever he m?ht have to face on the next occasion. Mr. Ev4- pointed out that (?oneidemm, sums were involved. After consultation, Mr. Howa.rd said: We don't thank this is a case for bail.

AGRICULTURE UP TO DATE At the quarterly meeting of the Glamor- gan Chamber of Agriculture, held on Satur- day at the office, 5, High-street, Cardiff. Mr. E. W. M. Corbett, a vice-president, was voted to the chair, in the unavoidable absence of the president (Mr. Robert Forrest). The report of the delegates who attended the Central Chamber was presented by Mr. Meyler Thomas, who said that there was a very strong feeling in the chamber against the medical inspection of school-children. This was a national question, and the chamber was resolved that the Government ought to make immediate provision from the imperial Exchequer to meet the extra expense. The report of the Departmental Committee on Agrioult-urul Education was wortihy of study. The old prejudices against scientific methods in farming were dying out, amd people were awakening to the faot that science was becoming a handmaid to practical work on the fa-rm. Agricultural education on the farm in rural elementary schools did not come within the scope of the inquiry, which, he thought, was to be greatly regretted. An early training of a practical character of the children in rural schools had a most ira. portant bearing on amy subsequent technical instruction. The Committee recommended a complete plan of higher and lower grade agrLoufoural education, and considered that 60 or 60 institutions of this kind should be spread over the country during the next ten years. It-r. itedgw Wallace also reported, and referred to points not dealt with by Mr. Thomas. Mr. Meyler Thomas moved that the cham- ber approve the recommendations, and im- press upon the Government the importance of providing in rural elementary schools instruction of a practical character in agri- culture, horticulture, and Nature-study. Mr. Jenkins seconded, and the preposition was adopted. It was decided to call the attention of the Gov-ernment to the need for the immediate provision of funds from the national Exche- quer for the payment of compensation for carcases bought bona fide at market prices, but found upon slaughter to be affected witb tuberculosis. It was unanimously resolved to have joint meetings with the Monmouthshire Chamber. In view of the renewed agitation for the removal of the restricbioms on the importa- tion into this country of Canadian oattle, the chamber expressed its appreciation of the action of the Board of Agriculture in the matter, having regard to the serious risk to the flocks and herds of the country that would be incurred il the restrictions were removed.

WONDERS OF TE-LE-GRAPHY I Very few people realise wha.t it means to cable from London to Sydney. When the cablegram ie handed in in Lond" (says Casaell's Saturday Journal "), it is passed on to the operator, who transmits it to Pen- zance. From there it is transmitted to Madeira, and thence to &t. Vincent, Ascen- sion Island, St. Helena. Cape Town, and so witih another transmission in between, to Perth, whence it has another journey to Sydney. It will then have flashed along tho ocean bed through 17.000 mile of cable, and travelled through 1,500 miles of land wire. The average time taken is 90 minutes, which onakes its rabe of progression over 200 miles a minute."

"COME INTO THE GARDEN, MAUD" I Mts. D. J. M. Worran, in the "Women Worker," confesses to being old enough to ihave ,heard iSims TheeVe8 sing" Come into the j Gairden, Maud." "To the end of aJI time," shoe writes, I shall never forget the sweet sensation. Up to Sims Beeves coming on the stage we were in a gilded, gas-lit concert hall, sitting stiff on plush seats, wearing low bodioes and long kid gloves, and looking very proper. But when he owme we were immediately transported to an old-world garden, wore loose gowns that didn't matter, and with loving fingers entwined, sat on the green turf under the clear stars a.nd smelt dove-pinks and jessamine! I have only to close my eyes and re-call the soft, soulful sweetness, and tenderness of the great tenor's ) voice to smell them now. ?

Music-hall Dispute T T I THE DEDUCTION OF COMMISSION I [SPECIAL TO THE EVENING KXPRESS.111 The mueichald dispute continues at present to rest between the agents and the artistes, and the managers generally have so far refrained from taking any part. After their last meeting the agents requested the managers who had not the deduction oi commission clause in taieir contracts to deduct the agents' percentage before paying the salaries, thus preventing the artistes from carrying out their deter- mination to withhold the oornD:J.Jssion till the dispute is settled. The Variety Artistes' Federation responded by threatening the managers with legal action, and, according to tbe messages which have been received from all parts of the country, the managers last Saturday were ataioct unanimous in. paying the salaries in full, this being t'he case even sometimee when deduction was allowed for in the contract. Mr. Bar tram, of the Variety Artistes' Federation, told a press representative this morrning that they ha.d only the information of three cases—at Middlesbrough, Ash ton, and Gaoobsrwell—where commission had been ded-ucted out of 2.50 halle which did not con- tain the deduction clause. "So, with the exception of about 30 artistes out of over 400 members," said Mr. Bartra.ru, "the agents have received nothing. At present the mana- gers are neutral, and so long as they main- win their present attitude there will be no ■possibility of strike." Mr. Bartman disagreed with the views expressed by Mr. Stoll with regard to the manager retaiining commission mitii the artiste or agent established his right to it. and said the Variety Artietes' Federation cla.imed that no manager bad any right what- ever to deduct commission, whether it said eo ,in the contract or not. Such deduction was absolutely illegal, and whatever had been allowed in the past it was not going to be ? lug W be permitted in the future. On Saturday, in spite of Mr. Stoll s opinion, in no single instance in any of his 32 halls did he deduct commission. At present," said Mr. Ba-rtr?m, ?e are d<?n? busine? with the 28 agents who have come in on the 10 per cent, basis without the re-emigageinent clause. We are prepared to treat with the other agents on the basis of 5 •per cent., minus the re-t-ugagemorut and deduction clauses. If they a-re not in by next Friday we shall demand that these conditions be made to apply to existing contracts as well. The next move will be absolute boyoott."

"Life of Terrorism" BARRY MOTHER'S COMPLAINT Matthew Gallivan was charged at the local court to-day with wilfuijy damaging a aide- board belonging to his mother, Ann Gallivan, 22, Harbour-road, Barry. Mr. F. P. Jones-Lloyd said defendant had laved at his mother's expense during the last eight months, a-nd was turned out of the house by the police on' the previous Friday night for disorderly conduct. Between one and two o'clock on Saturday he returned, when his mot-ber was out, with a big atone in his hand. Remarking, "j'H do it now," he threw the stone through the mirror of a valuable sideboard in the dining-room, and also smashed some ornaments and damaged the piano. This (Mr. Jones-Lloyd eaid) was the culmination of a life of terrorism to the mother, whom defendant ha.d tortured like a rat in a cage. Evidence was given by May Gallivan and Nellie Edwards, siters of the defendant, a-nd John Bartlett, pia'te-glggg setter, estimated the damage at £4 1.. Defendant was fined Pl and ordered to pay £ 4 lOe. damage, or fourteen dayis, General Lee advising him to keep the peace in future. Gallivan was also fined 7s. 6d. for being drunk and disorderly. ■■

Greater Cardiff EXTENSION OF THE BOROUUH I BOUNDARIES I Once again the question of the extension of the extensions of the Oardiff city boun- daries was discussed by the Parliamentary Committee of the Cardiff Corporation to-day. the Lord Mayor expressing the opinion that the time was too short for including the scheme in the Corporation Bill to be pro- moted in the next session of Parliament. Mr. W. H. D. Caple pointed ut that a reso- lution had been passed by the City Council to the effect that the extension of the city boundaries should be included in this Bill. That resolution was passed as far baok as May last. The Lord Mayor said that even if such a resolution had been passed there was not now sufficient time to go into the matter I properly. Alderman Carey said it would be far better to be carefully prepared. I The Lord Mayor said that before taking it to Parliament they would have to nego- tiate with the numerous parties interested. The Town-clerk said that the putting in of the boundaries extension would prejudice the whole Bill. It was a matterr which should be taken separately. They would want 30 or 40 witnesses because of the many outside interests that would have to be considered. Mir. Ctourtis expressed the hope that the ground wouJd be carefully prepared, 80 that the number of witnesses might be reduced. Mi. Caple repeated that he was opposed to the postponement of the question in view of the resolution passed six or eight months ago, and he would bring the matter before the next council meeting. It was then decided to defer the considera- tion of the subject to a special meeting of the committee. Mr. Courtis said that the time had come when the sub-division of the wards should be taken up seriously, and it could be included in the Bill without adding very much to it.

"In Fear of His Wife." I NEWPORT LICENSEE'S COMPLAINT I Francis E. Miller, licensee of the Prince I of Wales beerhouse, St. Wooloe-road, sum- moned his wife, Mary Ami Miller, at Newport to-day for being an habitual drunkard, and aopli,ed for a eeperation order agodest her. Mj". Digby, who defended, applied for an adjournment, as he had only been instructed that morning. Mr. Lyndon opposed the application, and added that the applicant lived "in fear of his wife." The Clerk (Mr. T. Summers): What, tibia little woman! Mr. Cooper: YeB, t/hie little woman. He is living in the house with a woman who at times is like a raving lunatic and a woman who, I say, is dangerous. I h&ve abundant evidence to prove this. I oould call praotioaily the whoae of the police- force. Mr. Powell: I hcuve applied for an adjourn. meiat. Mr. Cooper: It is not the first time this woman has been summoned, and you repre- sented her then, and I contend that you know euffloient Of the case to be prepared to go on to-day. Mr. Powell: I appeared in orae case, which was dismissed. I arik for aID adjournment. The Chairman (Alderman T. H. Howell): VIle case will be adjourned for a week. MT. Cooper (hotly); Then I am very sorry bo say that I thiuk a grave injustioe has been done. Mr. Wilkinson: But the game thing has been done in another oase to-day to suit your convenience. Mir. Cooper: Tha,t wae entirely different. In those cases the summonses had only been served on Saturday, but in the case the euimunoos was issued on Thursday. Could you not adjourn the oaøe un4il Wednesday. M<r. Powell: The oase has been adjourned for a week, and I take that time. The partes then left the court.

The Cotton Dispute I NO CHANGE IN SITUATION TO-DAY A tMandbesteir correspondent telegraphs ¡ that it is estimated to-day that the number of operatives allowed to work haff-time in the mills controlled by the Employers' Fede- ration of Cotton Spinners is about 26,000. I They are employed in the mills which weave as well as spin, and an exception is made in their case in order that the yarp may be prepared for the weavers. Firms working under these conditions are not allowed to run either spindles or looms more than half-time, nor to spin more yarn than they n€ed for their own consumption. Dorobte on this point closed several of the mflle of this deeoriprtSon last week, but they are at work to-day. In general, the ait/uation fchas morning is unchanged. There is talk that the general body of operatives have been called together to oonsider the sitwrtaon, but no confirm a- tion of such a gathering is obtainafcde in official quarters.

The Wallabies I THEIR FIRST MATCH AT DEVON PORT I [By "PORWMM)."? I 1 Three goals and three tries against the pick of Devon is a score suggestive of some- thing more than ordinary winning arbility, and indicative of strength possessed by few combinations at home or in the Colonies. From the moment the final arrangements were completed for the New South Wales team to visit this country people have been dubious of the wisdom of the tour being made on aoooutrt of the supposed comparative weakness of Australian football in contrast with that of New Zealand and South Africa. Prospects of success were not improved when Scotland and Ireland determined to have nothing to do with the tour on the ground that it tended to encourage professionalism, and the Scottish Union wwit a step further by prohibiting any player under its juris- diction joining the Anglo-British team which has just completed its peregrin a-taon over vast tracts of the Austra-laoian Colonies. Nowhere could be found a champion of the cause of the Wallabies, and there was no flourish of trumpets or the least demonfrtia- i- m of a.ny kind when they arrived in England a week ago from far-distant shores in the Southern seas. These men had never been Roome" before, and one cannot imagine them being enamoured by the cordiality of their welcome in the land which claims them fund professes to be proud of them as part of her great Imperial family. Not being sentimentalists, but hardy, matter- of-fact Colonials, whose mission is to play football, they did not suffer themselves to be affected by the seeming coldness of their reception, and once they had found their bearings they meditated -upon nought else but the coming campaign. This was opened at Devonport on Saturday, and such was the measure of their triumph over one of the strongest teams that England wuki place in tbe field against them that those who had foreshiadowed for them a series of defeats are already veering round to the belief that they made a mistake. That the prowess of the AuiSt-ralians should have been under-estimated is due largely to the fact that, the British team which toured ArWraJiia four j'ea-rs ago, and which included Percy Bush, R. T. Ga be, Willie Llewellyn, E. T. Morgan, T. H. Vile, A. F. Harding, and Jowett. as the Welsh contingent, won every match in that country. and knew not defeat until they had crossed the Tasman Sea to Ne« Zealand. And. again, the play of the All Blacks and the Springboks reached such a high standard of excellence that it, seemed im- possible for any other combination of equal merit to follow in their wake. It was not unnatural to think, r.;Igo, that a country which could not produce fifteen men capable of beating a team of British tourists was not worthy to rank at a first-rate power in the wide, wide world of Rugby. Thus the Wallabies, as we shall know them until they say "Good-bye" at the end of December, were somewhat handicapped by a set of circum- stenoes which had shorn them of the advan- tage of a reputation, which is a big factor in sport as in everything else. But now that they are within our g-ates there is one thing which they cannot be denied, and that is the opportunity of creating that reputation and taking it back with them to what will be a delighted and grate-ful country. On more than one occasion they have chastened our pride on the (? rio l tt d pride on the rÍ-CIt field, and now they have the chance to win fresh laurels in the st-erner and more strenuous game of football. Judged by their appearance, coupled wi*h the form they showed in the inaugural match .of their tour, they are, in my humble and, perhaps, erring judgment, equal to that task. MoEffi of splendid physique, built on uniform and symmetrical lines, and perfectly trained, they looked fit to fight for a kingdom as they filed into the playing a.rena on the Rectory ground at Devonport on Saturday. They wore light blue jerseys and dark navy knicks, and before taking up their respective positions they grouped together as if to poee for a photograph. Just when they were expected to smile and "look nice" they startled the spectators with a war song more weird than that of the famous All Bla-cta. It could be heard by everybody, but understood by nobody. Still, it was interesting, if only as an expression of the determined spirit of the bold warriors. Before the game was many minutes old that spirit had been translated from sound irto action, and everyone was made to realise that the men in light blue were animated with a keenness that was per- fectly astonishing. They set about their work with as much resoluteness and aban- don as if the issue depended upon the first five minutes of the game, and with a shade more luck would have opened the scoring in that time. Their forward-, though packing solidly together and working with might and main, found themselves beaten for possession of the ball in the scrum, with the result that Jago was handling more frequently than M'Kivatt, their inside half. This sturdy little player, who is almost an exact replica of Dobbin, the South African half, except that he differs in complexion, is just the right stamp of player for his position. He is a tireless worker who can stand ae much buffeting as Dicky David, but his play failed to reveal the initiative which is so big a part of Dicky Owen's stock-in-trade, M'Kivatt is an honest grafter, with no pretensions to originality or individual cleverness. What is true of ji Kivatt is also true of all hie comrades in a varying degree. The only player who showed anything like football genius was Mandible, the left oentre. Fast and fearless, he gets off the mark with the promptness of Bush, and one of his corkeorew runs, which was the finest individual effort of the match, was reminiscent of Ob&rilie Arthur in the days off his youth. Soundness, solidity, and positively desperate keenness are the distinguishing features of the "Wallabian" game. Unlike New Zealand, South Africa, and Wales, they don't pbay the sectional games on clear-oust lines, but go in more for mixing it up, ae it were. They don't split themselves up into forwards, halves, and three-quarters for the mere sake of doing so. but play as a team. In their general plan of campaign they wre orthodox, but they do not carry it to the cast-iron point, and there was one interesting and eminently sensible departure from ouetom. The men responsible for this was the left wing, who, when a. serum was formed near the touch-lime, left his regular place and converted himself into an extra outside-half. He thus placed himself in a position to be of service in making a sadden and unexpectd attack on the short or blind aide of the scrum. This manoeuvre was undetected by the Devonian'' before it was too late. M'Kivatt, finding that Hiokey had made him- self an extra outeide-haif, shot, out the ball to him on the left, and before the Devonians could come round to close the gap the wily one was over the line. It was very simple, but., still, an object-lesson in the practical value of an occasional variation of attacking methods. Swansea are about the only team who have fully grasped the importance of t-bese manoeuvres, and have won many of their matches by them. People are often heard speaking disdainfully of this cleverness as sheer triokiness and not football." Why triokinees should be condemned or despised by anyone is not understandable. A little more of it, practised on, legitimate hnes would make oar games all the brighter and more attractive. While the Australian forwards are unquestionably, hard, honest work, they have something to learn in the art of secur- ing the bail in the sorom and heeling it out cleanly. In this department of piay the Devonshire forwards were at least their equals during the greater part of the ga.me bat towards the end the more perfect fitness of the Colonials told its tale, and they had their opponents at their mercy. All through the piece they had tackled with terrific keenness. They were not rough or foul but they did plant their men deøp whenever they laid hands on them. The moral effect of this was unmistakable, and it will be a verj important factor in the f ultra re victories of out visitors, who are a downright good sporting lot. They play clean, holiest foot- ball, free from the rba&y, questionable tactics which are inseparable from the objectionable wing forward game hn ported a.nd, happily, eocported by the AM Blacks Every forward does Ms dbare of work in the scrum, and the half-backs and three- quarters, tho-ugh they do not stand verv deep, as the Oardiff backs do, for instance are far enough in the rear to be free from any suspicion of a desire to take any trodne advantage which may accrue from roetere.e. tag inclined to be too indnlgent. Mandible, as I have already indicated, is the most brilliant of their thre>e-quarters, the other three giving no proof of possessing anything more than the beet of average ability. Their passing was not good in the sense that we regard it in Wales, and was considerably below the standard set up in our international gamee. One interesting point of contrast was this: Whereas the South AJfricWDe, it will be remembered, depended almost entirely upon their two speedy wings for tries, the Australian centres prefer to trust to their own individual powers, and do not pass to their wings until they find it impossible to make any further headway. Against two weak opposing centres this policy would be effective, but against two sure tacklers it would be abso- lutely futile. There was not a single occasion when either of the wings had a real oppor- tunity of showing his pace. so that it is impossible to say how fast they are. Woods, the outside half, is a sound, resourceful player, but he is not so clever as Bush or Diok Jones. Carmichael i3 a thoroughly reliable custodian, especially as a fearless tackier and a good kick, but his eatohing and fielding of the ball was not so clean as it ought to be. The Australian forwards are big, strong men, without being too heavy, the best of the bunch being the unfortunate Burge, who was carried off with a fractured leg. There was more keenness than methodical skill in their dribbling and open play gene- rally. Taking their performance on the whole as a criterion of how they are likely to fare against England and the English counties, my distinct opinion is that they will win all these matches, especially if they are played on fairly dry grounds. As to how they will shape on a heavy, slippery ground is a question which it is impossible to answer until one ha-s seen them playing under such conditions. Then, in regard to their prospects of success in their long series of Welsh matches, the probabilities a-re that they will win the majority of them. Unless the form of the" elsh team has deteriorated considerably since last season, I believe Wales will be found too clever for them, and I am of the same opinion with regard to Swansea and Cardiff, especially if I' the latter make such another effort as they did against New Zealand and South Africa, and provided, of course, that the match is played. Anyhow, we shall have another and a better opportunity of forming more definite opinions on this point when the Wallabies play Glamorgan, next Wednesday week. The one lasting and deepest impres- sion left after seeing the match at Devon- port is that the Colonials are phenomenally keen, and it is this keenness and undoubted grit which will carry them through the great majority of their matches.

ITEMS OF INTEREST I W. H. Dowell, tfh'e Welsh international for. ward, made his debut with the Warrington professional club, and created a good impres- sion. J. W. Morton, the famous sprinter, who was married some time ago at Oardiff to Miss Bene Howard, principal boy at the Palace Theatre pantomime, t-urned out for Leicester on Saturday and played a very good game. Not one of the visiting teams in the Second Division of the English. League woim on Saturday. Some surprises may be looked forwaird to in the Glamorgan team to play the Austra- lians. The team will be selected at Cardiff to-night. I The following team has been chosen to represent Gloucestershire in the match against the Australians at Gloucester next TtrarsdayA. B. Davy (Cheltenham); E. Ebea-le, V. Bberle (Oliftoa). M. Neale, A .Hud- son (Glouceeter); D. R. Gent, T. Elliott (Gloucester), W. W. Hoakin (Clifton), N. Moore (Bristol), W. Johns, H. Berry (Glou- cester), A. Togus, J. Hyndmam, A. Redding (Cinderford), and W. Stinohcombe (Lydoey). New Zealand and Sowth African Rugby players we have had as guesu, and now teams of the Australian Commonwealth are \nth ns. In t-he future we are threatened with a visit from an All American side, for we are ad need (says the "Athletic News") I that the game has secured a firm hold on the Paxvific coast, and it ie the intention of the clubs to seek permission to send a side to this country in 1909. The views of the Rugby Union authorities will be, first of all, ascertained, and if they are favourable to the project it is proposed to send a representa- tive to this country to discuss matters. The centre of the movement is Los Angeles. Cornwall's fifteen for next Saturday's match against the Australians, at Redruth, will be: Smith (Redruth); B. Bennetts (Penzance), Solomon (Redruth); Dean (Devon Albion), io-e (Devon Albion); Wedge (St. Ives), Richards (PlyzDo-olh); Jaekett (Falmouth), Thomas (Devon Albion), Wilson (C.M.S.), Trogrjrtha (St. I vet?), A. Lawry (Bod ruth), Marshal (Devon Albion). Willcocks (Ply- mouth), and Lang (Looe). A Sunday paper, in its report of the Oar- diff v. Neath match on Saturday, informs its readers that Percy Bush led his men on amidst loud applause."

I Blaenavon v. Talywaln ) In the report at Bl?<MML?on v. Talywaln match Dan Cecil was reported as having been .d.r.d off the field for rough p]ey. Oecit is one of T?lyw?im'e best forwards, and in ?a?Tme'? to him it should be Bt&ted tboa the tpi&y?r ordered off was P?brAtt. who is not a member of t?e TaLywain C!?b. but, bein? short of pi ;>yetns on too occasion, he was aeked to play.

GRAND FOOTBALL MATCH. [AUSTRALIA V. GLAMORGAN OOUNTY, At CARDIFF, WEDN^tooAI, 7th OCTOBER. KICK UII, 4.40. Admie?-ion, Is.; Encicsurt, 2a.; Seat& losidg Hopes (Eesetved, but not E!).is. M.; J (Seata lse.ved and Numbered), 3s. Tickets for Stand or Beats Inside Bopes may be obtained from Mr. C. S. Arthur, 51, Queen-street, Cardiff; mr. W. B. Bees, Norwood, Neath; Mr. AcJt Llewellia, Oavenny Cottage, Pontypridd. No application attended to unless accompanied by P.O. to oover vaJue of Tickets required and stamped addressed envelope. The Red Dragon Olftcial Programme, Price 24., oontaining names, numtjers, and positions of placers, published only by Rees Electric Pre*, Plymouth- street, Cardiff. esm

CILFYWYDD UNITED B.F.C. require matche8 with Old Boys; agee 15—18.—Apply at once Joe Ilc-wolyn, 25, Mary-street, Cllfynydd. eM33&2S GtANCOBBWG R.F.C. First and Second Taune have a few open dates.-Apply D. J. Jones (Hon. Sec.) eaU eWMCABN BUG BY FOOTBALL CLUB (Mon. Valleys League) require matches on October 10, 24, ii, March a. 20, April IC.-M. Miilerchip, 104, Newport-road, Cwtttcam, Mon. eS44Sa2l NJSWBBIDOE ASSOCIATION F.C. require Fixtures Saturdays; all dates open. Early application for date* will oblige.—J. W. Near, Hon. Sec., Newbr, Mon- eMHa28 PINARTH (TRINITY) A.F.C. SECOND ELEVEN want guns next Saturday, October Srd.-wiite at onoe to J. EY8.M. 86, Windsor-road, Penarth.

I BOWLS. Played on Llanbrsdaoh green. Scoreø:- BELLE VUE. RINK 1-—W. H. Liiles, S. E. Jones. John Williams, and W. M'Nab (skip) S3 RINK 2.—T. Pullin. H. Hallam, E Bush, and C. B. lAi6ncma4d (skip) 21 RINK 3.—W. Baker, R. J. Searles, H. S. Williams, and J. Lfctohford (eklp) ;1 RINK 4.—F. L. Smith, J. Pritchard H. A. Houlden, and F. Green (skip) 14 Total 76 LLAXBRADACH. RINK I.-H. Harris. D. J. Wilhaana, D. Richards, and D John (ski ) 22 RINK 2.—D. Williams. W. PerTy, W. Bishop, and John Thompeon 22 RINK S.-H. Monte. W IL Davies, R Pearoe, and W. Phillips x RINK 4.—H. Davie*, E. James, J Daw. aon, and J. Kirle (skip) if Total n

BOXING A large crowd assembled at the Merthyr Athletio Club on Saturday night to witnees a twenty rounds contest between Tom Grif- fiths aad Con Keefe, both of Cefn, who were matched to box for £5 a-eide. Within 30sec. Griffiths received a knock-out blow, and was counted out.

PEDESTRIANISM. I George Allen, the famous vegetarian pedes- trian, who ie making an attack 00 his own record from Land's End to John o' Groat's, left Gloucester on Saturday morning, and expeoted to reach Kidderminster or Bridg- north that nicht. He left Land's End laet Wed- nesday morningr, and reached Launeeeton 77 miles, the same evening. Walking all Fri. day, day and night, Gloucester wae reached at 5.30 on Saturday morning, over a day ahead of record time.

IN THE POLICE-COURTS I For stealing a mackintosh, value Me.. the property of Raily Inspector W. Parry, in a train between Barry and Cardiff on the 25th inst., a young seaman, named William George Smith, was fined 20s. or fourteen daye at Barry to-day. William Jenkins, haulier, and Richard Allen, provision merchant, were at Neath to- day ordered to pay the costs in a charge qf working a horse in an unfitetate. Allen mentioned that he had lost four horsee iti twelve months, which had cost hi mjEiai

PROPOSED NEW RESERVOIR I This afternoon the waterworks committee of the Merthyr Corporation appointed a com- mittee of five members to confer with a com- mittee of the Cardiff Corporation with res- pect to the proposed new reservoir at Pont- stieill.

BATHING AT ROATH PARK I At & meeting of the Oardiff Parks Com- mittee to-day the Superintendent (Mr. Petti- gretv) reported that the bathing boxes at Roath Park Dake had been completed, and he suggested that steps should be taken at once to draw up regulations and fix charges. The Chairman (Mr. John OhapMli) re- nuwited that there were many things to be considered before the next bathing season. For inetance, an application had been reoeived from a numher of ladies for facili- ,ties to bathe there. He would not propose to do anything which would interfere with the public baths. Mr. Ma-nder stated that the more they got to learn to swim the better would it be. A few years ago they had only 4,000 children wing the public bat" now they had 25,000 or 26.000. It was reeolved t-hat the matter be referred to a sub-committee, comprising the whole of the members, with a request that they shall prepare regulations and ohargee. It was further resolved to improve the sides of the lake at places where they had become dangerous to ohlldren.

WEATHER FORECAST r The British Meteoroaogical Office this morning issue d the foikwing forecast of the weather likely in South Waiee from 10.30 a.m. to-day till 10.30 a.m. toO- morrow Southerly and south-westerly winds, fresh or strong in plaoes; mild; cloudy; rain in piaoes; some fog or mist on coast. I

WOLVERHAMPTON. 1 2. a-The JUVENILE HURDLE RACE of 30 povb second to receive 5 SOV., for three- year-olds winners extra. One mile and a half, over six flights of hurdles. 10 0 Mr J F Ha-Uick Oarion DLinty 1 10 0 Mr H Hardv'e Sally Gump R Murphy 2 19 t Mr C BewicKe'e Cai .H Whiley 5 10 4Ui JBooert Milto'e Gtce .P Cowley 0 9 13 Mr H Price's Mandy .B Mortimer 0 10 0 Gap. Jones, Tlieolinda B ClMdwick 0 110 0 Mr J 8 walleye BeSe Thrush .Wtttey 10 0 Mr Loup, Ten wood 0 10 0 M.re McOo*m's L'AWras May .WaJ.kdenQ 10 0 Mr J M^tcaMe's Stonebridge T Lloyd 0 Winner tt&lned by owner. Mr. Bewicke declared to win with Myne. lktttiig-Ever,o GIob, 3 to 1 aglt Sally Gamp, and 10 to 1 oget aay othGT. Won by thiee Jongths; a. bad third. Myae, Haivee, and Master Page fell at the preliminary hurdle and never came under the et&nar's orden. 2.30.-Th,e OOMPTON SELLING HIDWLE RACE of 70 sove; second to receive 5 boys. Two miles. 6 12 3 Mr J Stokes's Fantome F Maeon 1 6 12 3 Mr J North's Etefeoo .Mocis 2 5 12 3 Mr E ShrimpUwlB Ware J Woodman 3 a 12 3 Mr F PhiUipt's Bel Or R GonJoii 0 a 12 3 Mr B Wiliairtt's C%.Itavay W ftym 0 6 11 12 Mr lTfcomson's Troy Owner 0 v> inner trained privately. ting-5 to 4 agKt Ware, 3 to 1 agst Fan tome, 5 to 1 agst 6 to 1 agsl Etotoo, 7 to 1 aggt Bel Or, and 20 to 1 agst Troy. Won by two leDfrcbe; three lengths separated the aaoood and third. (Race started at 2.31.) ADDITIONAL ABBIVALe THM MOBKIIfG. I Cal, M, Oarkm, Dafito, 9yncQp8ot, ora?- Qvee- t?ou, Hops. Bed Or II., Orphan Jim, Valmeian, Bhw- d?wt?ust?, Onu??M?, Eie&My Boy, Bougb Pup, i?mxt'e I Hill, and Ante.

OFFIC IAL, SCRATCH IN G8. The "Sportsman" hae been officially informed by Memn. WesUierby of the toUowing semtchnigns- Dttcb Kiie Ntaeeay—Forfar BeUe and Martha Ill. eoit. Maiden PSafce—Monoetftcfe. N airtet First October enenl Haw- ker, Kodney, Garitnldi, 8w1-1 Gun, aDd Green Drake MIBCSLLAK KKJ6. AR cmgagemeate this paer-Wtid Humpbrejr and Bltinglaee. Finsbury Handicap, Alexandra Pan-Ben a Beg aad Hiiiaprite. Autumn Woraery, AJexaodra Park—Chatrerhouse. Bdintrargii engagements—Baroness lA Fleohe fitiy, VohJdya, Jovial, and 8t Marina filly. Bufelffoph Handicap, Rdftb,,rgb-PauA. Blackwood Handicap, Laoark—ColinWalTe. KemptOll Park Nuieery—Golden Flight. Duke of York Stakes, Kompton-Jioyal Fox (at 9.0 a.m. UMfoy). Wc-lbt-ck Handicap, Kotttnphajn—Larig and pa-WI0. BlTaston Castle Handtcap—Sailor King and HUlsprlte All published handicaps—Bed Star aad Wlnkboume. Half Moon Nurpary, Kempton—Jsquemart filly. All eagaeenreBU in Mr J Buohaoan's name—BtMcpklB. Nottragiiainebire Camp Handicap, Leicerter—Sewgtange ood Hare Warren. All engagement#—King's Ctrro.

NEWjMARKETT meeting. I ORDER or RUNNING FOR TUESDAY. I Trial Selling Ili-te 1.0; Buckenham 1-Ukw, 2.30; I Maiden Two Year Old Plato, 3.0; Fir" Vmeerr IL%ndk-4W, 3.30; Twwity-ntoth C?reat Foai St&k. 4.0; ViettoM-' H?ndtc&p, P1a.w, 4.0; Fifty-ninth I*rkmaJ.1 F?dnce I Stakes, 5.G.

NEWMARKET NOTES. (TliO-M OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I NBWMARKET, Monday. I OBF A K SWITCH WORK. I i/apos Mia xentoi togetner, a nice mile and a I quart «r. All B&ck, a nice mile. Wilkin* Micawber, a aire mile. Demure, a stady two mi1œ. Wille Maeon and Charles Edward, a good mOe. JOCKEY CLUB GAI>LOPS. I Bachelor» Lodge, two miles, but did not please. I Siberia, a good mUe and a half. LEFT FOR LAXABK. Bareness ÙI. Flecehe filly and (Dariouet, and botb I should win. NJfWMARKET MBKTIXG. I SELECTIONS FOR TUESDAY. I TrienniaJ Produce S-FINOBAI.&. Buckenham St-akes—PEBOLA. Great Foal StaÀIBERlA. Maiden Plate-NITHSDAI,& Visitors' Plate-VERDY. Trial Handicap—PEBSIlfCS. FiIØt Nureerv—MINOBU.

I SATURDAY'S LONDON BETTING. Pure Gem was aga-in in request for the Csaarewitoh at 7 to 2, and tLn 100 to M was taken to money. Glacis was re-introduced at i's and closed at 6'11, and fair sume went to Pareeverane* IL at 100 to 6. All the available 20's were taken abont All Black, who touched 105 to 6. Pure Gem was noticed lor the Cambridgeshire, but COckgure and libodora. were not mentioned. D e a.ilø:- CNS A_RKW TTCH 8TAUS. 100 to 30 agist l'ure Gem, t 8 to 1 Ulaois, t eakd 0 16 to 1 I'erseTec&noe II., t 16 to 1 All Blaok. i 16 to 1 The bi ut, t 50 to 1 — Knlghtlight, t CAMB&IDOSaaiSS STAKSS 20 to 1 ag»t Pure Gem, t and o Later. CBSABKWITCH STAXJtR. IS to 2 aget Glacis, t and w 100 to$Perseverance IL, t 5m to BW Logm, t

I A WONDERFUL BOY JOCKEY I Frank Wootton Offered a JE2,000 Retamef The extraordinary achievements of Master Frank Wootton. Uie schoojboy jockey, mark an epoch in the history of the Turf. He appeared likely last week to head the iiet of winning jockeys in England before ajiy other jockey had noored his "century" for the season. Maher on Saturday, however, obtained his 100th TicVori tots year, winning the Kingsdere ^taJkcs on Llaasrrni. But Frank, who will not be fifteen till .December, rode HiHhead to victory in the first race of the day, the Letoombo Handicap, and the soores 01 the leading winning jockeys are now:- IMahar ioc ?. Higgs.?.?.?.. ? 1 -F._W"ton 97 Great interest is felt by ereryone directly or indirectly intereeted in racing in the outcome of this contest. Maher is tn years older than Wootton, and Higgs still older. But Woottou's youth is not the main source of interest. He is an Australian by birth, while Maher is American and Higgs an Irishman. Thus there is enthusiastic home, Colonial, or American support for one or other of the three candidates for supremacy. The trio are so far ahead of tbe reft that it 13 hardly possible the coveted ftret place can fall to anyone else. Maher has made oeutluies" ber--in 1902, 1904, 1955, 1306, and 1907. In 1904 he soored 115 victories, his record so far. But there are several race meetings to come, and Master Frank Wootton has been 110 extraordinarily succewful that there is alre?? no lack of sportsmen ready to back their opinion that his victories -,I, au\- nuirrber Maher's before the end of the season. Father and 12,000 Offer His father, who is Mr. Richard Wootton, the w.n-I known tf*iner, of EP90m, is alro training lr= Y"Dgor brother Stanley, only twlve years oM, to be a first-rate jockey. Litt Stanley rode an unplaced horse in the last race at Xewbury on Satuniay. It is perfectly true," said Nir. Richard Wootton, that Frank has receired an offer of ;C2,000 retainer for the French racing season, but it would interfere with his education, and I don't suppose, in the long run, be will lose anything financially by not aioepting He goes to a private school at Epsom, and is looking forward to getting back to it. Of course, he is still an absolute boy in his hotne life. Beth the boys love cycling ilad lowing and fery I sort of sport, and would be learning to drive my I motor-car it they had time. Of course, he is looked after as strictly ac any t other lad of his age oould be. He wouldn't be fit if I he wasn't." Winning Jockeys j Name. Mounts. Wins, led wk. 1 Maher, D. cfl 100 i 2 Higge, W. f)2 98 2 3 1% wtto?n, F 4a 87 8 4..M?ddt;c. 0.????'4oc 65 4 S Trigg C. 4W 58 1 6 H*toey, W 364 5S 3 7 Saxby, W 291 52 2 8 Griggs, Win. 39i <9 0 S Dillon, B. 227 42 2 10 F&W-.13, H. 306 42 1 11 Grggs, Welter 276 3E 3 12 Blngiteed, C. 216 29 1 13 Jones, H 186 27 0 14 Martin, J. H 292 27 0 16 McCall, G m X 0 16 Wheatley, E 141 24 1 17 Jones, C 152 | 21 0 18 Criap, IL 183 21 0 18 Fox, V .191 Xi.. 1 20 K,,&We, IL 131 20 5 21 Piper, E 184 2i» 1 22 Tem pieman, F 222 20 1

MINIATURE TARGET SHOOTING A match between the Cardiff Exchange Bifle Club and members of the Corps of Commissions ire* residing at CardiB was fired at the Exchange Ranges on Satur- day. Distances, 7 rounds at 15 yards at. a 500 yards target and 7 rounds at 25 yards at a 500 yardt target, Results:— COMMISSIONAIRES. 15 yds. 26 yds. Total. Colour-sergeant Jones 26 34 60 Colour-sergeant Bartlett 2S 30 56 Sergemit Borrett .26 30 56 Colour-serpeent Lewis so 2S 58 Private Ball 18 26 44 Private Coombes 25 23 48 Private Sc^rfe 22 28 50 Private Trutch S7 30 57 Total 429 CARDIFF EXCHANGE. 16 yds. 26 yds. Total. Mr. T. II. Qrfffltb# 21 26 47 Mr. F. Vyvyall Robinson 21 29 50 Mr. W. Davey 18 29 41 Mr. R. Pritchard 29 26 55 Mr. A. Day Z3 2T 50 Mr. D. Lewis 26 21 47 Mr. G. Lelghton 28 28 S6 Mr. A. Meta 28 24 52 TotaJ 404

SHIPPING CASUALTIES. [Idoyd'6 Tekcrame.] Sunday. Penlc-e -Odemm telegraphs: Steamer Penlee, previously reportee ashore, floated- Sir John Jajckeon.—CoioTnbo toiegraphr British ste&metr JOIn Johai Ja. Sa:gon for United Kingdom or Ccnt-inon*, aaborc Brernins Shoal; holed in forepeak; making water; assistance will be sent. Thordiis.-Victoria (B.C.) telegraphs Nor iregian fctermer Thordis arriTwd, after being ashore Cape Mudge on September 13; is damaged. Pelican, dredger, Renfrew for Rangoon, arrived Sues, two propeUcr-Madec lost, having struck canal bank; will ship spare propellers.

MTH? MA?ACES* DEATM I MM IK HMMfHK r Cimrf tar laaerUug atwrtlMMii maim Oft JiIII6 ln«:—la. a Wwda and M. sm Nowy -rm No" Words. Xo nowoe of thto deaorlpttaa will be bwwwd =*m authenticated "y tbe name and addiaai of tbo seadm 74"- aad teiapbonle m- on until eonfinaad ic writing DU TMa. G,TLL.-on September 24th, Thomaa, beloved feMteoi of Julia Gill, aged 60; 23 yeare employed by Bri" agou Works. Funeral, 2.30 p.m., tram JJ" Swansea-terrace, plott. R.LP. MtFLLIN.—On the 8th imat.. at Tialkot, India, at enteric lever, Justin, only son of Dr. James MuUS, Pendyrys, Cardiff, aged 21 yearn. Forthcoming Marriage. BENNETTS—SIXG £ B.—Tlie marriage arranged be. Twean Carrie, elder daughter of M.r. and Mft. G. Sii-cer, of Litchard, Bridgend, and Mr. Grabame H. iJennette, youngest eon of Councillor and ttre. J. H. Bennetts, Feasance, will take place in Indift the first week in December. Golden Wedding ^AJCEB—KEF.b.—On September 28th, 1, Strnud Watts Baker to AllD Maria Bees (late of Castle Hotel, Caerphilly), 50, Thompson-street, Bstt Dock Acknowiedcmen t. LOVE.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Lore, Bedlinog, deaiie te thank their many friende for their kind sympathy lu their sad bereavement in the loes of their dear and only aon, Royal.

AUGUSTINE J. feTONE FtTJfKKAL DraucTOIL ImnmI >ujm rWtm to AU Mm Ktt.T<t.:CM*tt.tK)kW?eM4. Patt?met TaL: YAL <U. CardiC. Teterrams: AUGOBTIX* STOITX, Cartlt 5* WORIUNG-ST., 0A.&DIFF. ARMY AND NAVY "or Army, Poiioe. &" BaiHray Cli-&ing go M No. 10, CAROLINE-STREET, CAIWIF? laiBMtae* Stock at Navy Olotbiag. Arwr Boots. Military SA No. 10, CAROLINE-STREET, CAROOT livok for the Number. Price Un Poet Ft*, Name Olaft of goo& wqxuet 8TORES, CARDIFF. W"

1- To-day's Finance. LONDON. Monday, 2.0 pin. Call Money j to 1, fortnightly Icons Stock Exchange Z per cent., ttiree months* bills 14, Bombay and Calcutta tranfer-- 15 15-1 i, Bio 15 I-led, Valparaiao 9 9-10, Bueaoe Ayras 48, The Stock Markets show a steady tendency, exoept- jng Americans, which are beiow parity. Attention is chiefly directed to tbe carry over. Contango on Hoate Bafts Tary ?rcq. 1-16 tD L ?e"?t taw- OB American*. 2 to 3 PeT cent. Consok firm at 86 .,4, the Account. H?mne Bails good. Bri A 1 up. 2btm- politan j, Great =-ne:ri:r' JurtU:' FAstBm- Dover "A" i. several other, e to J. Apart from Southern Rails, which are firmer, Americans are down. Milwaukee 2 down OIl the day. Illinois 1. Reading J, others i to 4, Canadian Pacific* 4 up. Trunks t. Foreigner* quiet; few changes. Mines inactive. Kaffirs irregular, with a good nader- tone. Bhodesians firm. Tanganyika 4 i-lô, Tintos i8. CARDIFF. Monday, 1.0 p.m. The local Stock Market this morning wae rattier quiet in rlew of the settlement. The tcne, howerot, 1I'n steadv. Railway stocks and oolliery shares were I fairly Arm. South4 African were strong, and than was no new feature in otbor direotiojia.

Trade and Shipping MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Ang-ue arrived Barry wtc Cloniee arrived Barry 27th Gra-nelia arrived Swansea 27th Inv.er arrived DievoHiport 28tli Bakx) air rived P..au,-n 28th Hociiefort arrived Barry 27tb Fran.'vk- IKmcan arrived Portenkonth ttb C»rdift;a.ii peasad Gibraltar for Taxraoma 16 Silurian ariived Aixnoria 27th Se,go-olia;n arrived L<ea'i)ora Z7tfc LflaniisbeD left Venice for Oonstantinopie 26 Nftherfield arrived Bristol Z7t.h OlanKirgaai arrived Alexandria 26th Ffeirtriiwsford arrived Aftera*n*h~ia 28tii Da-rt-moutii left Antwerp for Barry 87th Oh-ivenptoaie arrive-d Antwerp 2Stii Thordwa left Ghenetohisk for Gibraltar (for orders ) 25th IMtyd arrived IjegtKn-n 27t.h Erie left Uteaborr for Bristol Ohawnei 27th Olive parsed Ck>!M»t-an<ainopJe for Hamburg- 27 Paraaia arrived Hamburg 27tfc Cyfart-hfa arrived Cwwtantduople 27th Lavernock left Leghorn for Hueh-a ZTtih Lyndh-,u-t arritod Barcelona 26th Treherbert paeeed Ueha-ni. for the Tyne 26th Llansgiibby arrived Moate Video 26th MiUpocl n St. L/ucia for Port Ta.mpe.. Wo,ndsby r*i**»d St. lJucie for Port Eade (foe orders) 25th Eeronstiool arrived SwroerouiHie 26Si Troutipool passed St. Catherine's for Gal- ton 26th Nevr-bv parsed Pera for Kertoh 26th West«ir»ry l«ft Taganrog: for United Ktacdcom or Continent cr flcandiTvavia 26th Thir&by left Engasteffia for Antwerp 25Mi Haitlepooi arrived Galveston 26th Hafilaod arrived Hueh a 25th Pairah Riadciiffe left Rustendie for GioraWW » .Poeot.eron arrived Khersa 26th LAaunover arrived Venice 36th Mediana arrived Cronstedt Vtb

I gas tatt for CUssifiratifzi SALE jkwellkry, PLATE, clocks, ORNAMENTS, Ac., AT NO. 41. ST. MARY-STIR-EET (Opposite Itoyai Hotè). GENUINE REDUCTIONS. Loot FOR NO 41. I WIN-NiNiG -Numb,-rs of T. Morgan's Prtre Drawing690, %135, 46, 1195. 548. 1904, 0896, 2440, 186, 460, 34SJ, 731, 251. 527, &W, 431, ASS3, 470, 2062, 2920, 1106, 1575, 3113, 5*25, 620, 368, 5414, 5451, 1503.—Prizes from Hesekiab Beee, 51, Py-kt. Bamry Docks. e6820 WM. Pa\d Prize Drawing. -Winning Numbers will Appear October 26th. Macy duplicates out. e3565&28 WILL Tom Morgan come home at once? Parents VV greatly upset and anxious about him. Mothar ill. Would be grateful for net:rJURC' him. saw ¡- ADIEšv.-ô.nfd;-ïeW-šill:llt C"v?;?-?t. ta8 11 Orders fo, 5 -d Selling Liii?; salary nd com- K"lesion satisfactory references required.—Apply Manager, Quern-street Hall, Queen-street Arcade. ca30 Large Firm requires smart Men t¿-eïõP AB-ti in their spax? time (not insurance,>, Car- diff, Swansea, Newport, and Valleys.—Apply, in nrst instance, with full particulars, E 86, Express, Cardlit MR. Tony Lucas (Cardiff), the South Wales B "tMr tainer, is now Booking Bngagementa for the coming winter. e3566a030 _3 Unfurnished Kooms wanted, with use of kitchen.— 3 Partula to 2, Teilo-street, Cathedral-road, Car. diff e354ta30 LODGINGS for 2 respectable young Men; bœ.r4 L optional? all home comforts; no other lodgers: 2 winutes to car.-Apply E Si, Express, TardiS. eaJí i) Unfurnished Booms to Let; suit young _net 1 couple; every convenience.—68, Do Burgh-street. e5547aS0 Alk-0 omf 0rtab?'? Famished Booms to Let. 1ViW: T-Appt,v 67, North-ro3d. Terms 6s. e3646an COMFORTABLE Furnished or Unfurnished ApsirtT mn1Æ to Let ;would suit respectable voung man in business-; five minutes from station.—Apply SL Wood-street, Penarth. eJMiaiO BEAUTIFUL Iron Frame riam grand eondMion': "dted mar; sacrifice; great bargain 12,' Ne,-ilie-str"t CANVASSERS for Tea; imrrnanout positibUs. Also Boys for Saturdays.—21,, Craddock-street. eJS71a30 WANTED immediately, a Gromn-CO".h Apply, with full particulars as to age, refer, ences, Xc., Dr. Davies, Pontypridd. eSS74L3C WANTED", strong, steedy, reliable Minfor General TT Hotel Work.-Royal Hotel, Mardy, Glam. eL30 '.r Á.NT1!:D, Mmrt Boy. tbout 15. one whoi?? -b.W w in an office before; .geE to rommenœ 5&_ APPly. in own handwriting, with copies references, E 83, Evening Express Office, Cardirl. cSJOS WANTED, for Whitchurch, good Cook-Generate; '1' two in dining-room; nurse kept; good reler- fucec indispensable; salary £ 18.—Apply Central Begistry, S3, Queen-street, Cardiff. e5563aJO 10-d, h-ould J apply to the Central Registry, 35, Queen-street Cardiff. All correspondence promptiy attended to, but must enclose «6567a30 iq ITCHE.LL'S Rheumatic PiUs cored thousands; i M. Herbali« Herbs, iu packets, 6d.; cure yourself of all oomplaints; advice free of charge; Massage Treatment and Magnetic Healer. 16, Wvndham Arcade, Cardiff. e3B8fi«3n WANTED, t good General; able to do plain cook- i1' ing; two in family.—Apply, after ix, Mm. Ernest Young, 89, Ninian-road, Cardiff. e3625r3 ESPEOTABLE Lodgings for steady Vv'or. Ing an. R with small family; near cars and power station; reasonable terms accepted.—63, Diamond-street, Basill Cardiff. ei68trl Y-. OUNG Man, 15, seeks Sltunt ion; any capacity Y not afraid of hard work; 7 years last situation; excellent character.-Addrem D. R. D., 14, School- road. Neath. eJ588rf WANTEnimmêdT&telv, good Cook-General; exp^T rienced; highest references help given.—B 67, Evening Express, Cardiff. e36T0r3 T?'A.NTBDr?'w?hly domeattcated Help-. emking; w e*Hy riaer; girl kePt.-APply 4, Archer fMtd, Penarth. e3672ri WANTED at once, an experienced Houae-Parlour- W maid: good retervem required E 89, Evening Sxprees, Cardiff. e3578r3 TIT ANTED immediately, a good Cook; S5to 40: tt aeuilerymaid kept; baking; no d3J"; references required.—Apply Mrs. Masters, Lanelay Hall, Llan- trisant, near C&rdiff -I-Ö:"¡;¡', small CroFS-PomfrxmMLB?;whttebo?, I Jlipht brown head, bushy t?u?—F'iBde? return Police, station or Laurel CoUage, Poatllanfraith. Detainer prosecuted. e3S77rS £'\ËNTRAL-istil!tt.-BolI.rd-.&par¡meDt;- lot 2 Gentlemen or Ladies; good cooking; moderate e6579a30 TO Let, Loose St? Stable; also Hty!of; C&nt« Trfd;OIeaO:Ïu:; 6?2:? WANTED, Loan or£20;- interest and securiti w (no money lend).-Appl,. E 86, txpre? CM<' dlft. assooew- "LR Sale, a bargain Crank-axle Cart, for aay klz«| .&' of business; Fiiit oob from 13 to 14 hands; reasaa of selling is in want of » lighter ouc-Apply W. A. Clift, Coldstream Dairy, Canton Bridge. 83581&30 B SaJe, a bargain, handeome Hocking HeirseT ato» A Boj's Teak Barrow, made in India.—Apply W. Clift, 1, Co«d« re»m-terrace, Canton Bridge, Cardiff eS68ia» ADAME do Lessig, University diploma, direct m method, French. Spanish, German; cta-ssoe start- ing: in October.-i, Llanbleddian-gaj-dene. e.\585ÑD MIDDLE-Aged Woman required to tate ..u.. JLTJL charge; good plain cook; 4 in family. J, kleddian-gardew. eHMaW ,51, T)e Bl?.Kb-otreet.Z?.? l?? f. ? o?r or Two 7WD1 UM; no MadMa, Wery ew!- veoience.