Evening Express

DEATH OF A VISCOUNT I The "Irish Times' all-nouneft the death in a, private hospital in Dublin on Saturday of Visoouut Avon more, a-eed 44.

ASKED FOR A KISS Mr. Walter Schroder held an inquest at Padding ton on Saturday on the body of Mrs. Muriel Elizabeth Jane Millar (37), who had died in a l?a?6water boa;rdmg-booee. Mr. Ralph Alleyne Millar, a mining agent, said that he and his wife came from Australia in January last. She complained of violent keada-ches. On Tuesday night she was taken ill, and on Wednesday refused to touch food, and got somewhat delirious. Dr. Groves wae called in. During t.he violent attack to which his wife was subject she would become more op less unconeevous, but she always seemed to know his touch, and would ask. him to kiss her, saying it would make her better. She died just before midnight. Dr. Groves eaid he was unable to give a certificate as to the cauee of death. Dr. Bernard Spilsbury, pathologist of St. Mary's Hospital, who TRade a post-mortem examination of the body, said he found a tumour in the substance of the brain, and this would account for the illness and death. It was a very rare type of illness, and would be difficult to diagnose. A verdict of "Death from natural causes" ^3s returned.

FATAL MIDNIGHT FREAK I A dog's apparent attempt at Teecne was the interesting feature of the evidence at a:n inquest at Stepney on Saturday. A man named Alexander Daniel Murray, 16 fiah curer, aged 36, of Mile End, Old Town, Wet with his death through a. mad attemjpt to swim the Thames at nidnight. After leaving the Cowl Meter's Arms with his dog, he declared he would go for a swim, and a Comrade told him not to be foolish, and fol- lowed him towards the river. By some means be missed him. On reaching Stoney Stairs he Raw Murray about twenty yards out, with the dog in the water near him. It seemed to be on his back. It WAS too dark to SEE whether Murray was swimming or not. The man called to him, but got no answer. The dog came out barking furiously, and Murray disappeared from sight. A Police-eergeant stated that Murray had a mother living in Edinburgh. At one time he heM a very responsible position on the Caledonian Railway, but lost that and other rood portions through drinking habits. The Coroner remarked that the act was that of a semi-madman. The man was "elevated." and probably thought that he was "going to swim the Channel." The jury returned a verdic-t in accordenoo with this view.

GIFT OF A HEARSE I The ckTk to the Stourbridge Guaxditmo rel)orted on Saturday* t4mt an anonymous donor had presented the board with a hearse, I'h-, g-ift is the sequel to a complaint regard- irlg the way jn which paupers were buried.

SUCKING BEER FROM A CASK I Stealing beer by sacking it ou,t of it cask through a tube was the charge brought at rhy on Saturday against ti-even Great Northern Railway porters, one of whom wae foreman. A poLicemnn who bad concealed h^ imself on the company's premises near a number oi consigned caska, Naid he Raw a Porter pass the tube into a cask by tampering ^ith the bong, and the rest enjoyed the jiquor. Tiie foreman, who denied sharing the beer. was discharged, and the others were fined varying amounts.

BILLETING 7,000 TROOPS I Success has crowned the experiment of hilleting the trooiui during the manoeuvres in Wiltshire. Although there we-re as many as 1,000 cavalry, liorse artillery and field engineers, wit-h horses and guns, to provide accommodation for, farmers and others readily co-operated, and not a single oom- Plaint has been received as to the eondoct of the men. The troopers hope the experiment will be extendei in future manoeuvres, and a report on the subject is to be furnishied to the War Office. 'I'he cavalry ma-naruxres on Salisbury Plain were continued on Satiirday. the division I)Oing exercised against a skeleton force fchting- its way back to the plain.

KAISER AND HIS SERVANTS .1 It i interesting to recall, in refcrring to the subject of suspected Englishmen in Ger- many, that there are several English servants holding responsible positions in the Imperial household. One of thet-e io a head gardener, Who was brought, to Potsdam from Windsor CamJe several years ago by the iimperor in order to improve the grapee and peoohm which figure at the Royal banquets, it cannot be eaid that the Emperor is very Popular with his servants (says a. correspon- dellt I. He is featred &nd obeyed, but he is not :c,-cd. for he is an exacting taskmaster, and »ir:-i t whima—sometimes bordering on c. r cause what the servants declare -■ ..n:ic««taary work. J

Bodies Identified. Bodies dentified. 1 TURN IN SWANSEA GARDEN MYSTERY The inquest on the bodies of certain of the babies found in a garden at Brynhyfryd, Swansea, has been fixed for to-morrow at eleven a.m. A more serious turn appears to be given to the matter by the faot that three of the bodies have been identified by clothing found wrapped around them, and according to the stories of the women doubt is cast on the question a.s to whether the babies were still born.

SUCCESS OF SCOTSMEN In all parts of America, where we want to place a man in a position of trust and importance we generally find a Scotsman or a man of Scotch descent." So declared Mr F. Townsend Martin, brother of Mr. Bradley Martin, father-in-law of the Earl of Craven, at the opening on Saturday of a sale of work at the Inverness Crown United Froo Church. There is no land on the face of the earth," he added, where there is less room for the idle man or the idle woman than in Scotland."

FATHER'S SAD DISCOVERY At Bienne a chimney-sweep, named Holzer, saw two little boys fall into the liiver Suae, and promptly went to their rescue, plunging into the swoo1 en waters. lIe succeeded in saving the nearest child and bringing him to the bank alive, but on re-entering the water could find no trace of the other, who was drowned. He went home to change his clothes and went to work. His grief may be imagined when. on reacthing home again at right. he -learned that the child he had been rnabls to save was his own little son, whom in the water he had failed to recognise. The rescued lxiy was the son of a stranger.

POOR MAN LEAVES £ 4,G0U u Though believed to be extremely poor, Mr George Mires, a Maidstone bachelor, whose will has just been proved, has left about £ 4,000 in charitable legacies out of an estate of £ 4,560. For many yea-re he was an insu- rance age-nt e;arning about £ 1 per week. and lie used to boast that his total E-xpenditure had neVz- exceeded 10«5. per week. He has left legacies to all the porters, nurses and sisters, 36 hi number, at the two local hos- pitals of which he was an in-patient for a time, to the occupants of twenty almshouses, and to others who merely "passed the time of day with him." He would often reman; "A person loses nothing by being kindly and courteous.

I BOY SHOT AT PLAY Whilst. Wallace Coke, aged twelve, of Han- well. and Cha.rl«H Edward Brooks, ten. were playing at soldiers on Saturday, the elder boy took up a six-chambored revolver, not knowing it was loaded in one chamber, and fired at Brooks. The shot penetrated the boy's brain, death taking place almost immediately.

I 'BUS HORSES IN ARMY WORK Over 1,000 London ommbu? hors&s wiH he utiH?d for transport work during the forth- oaming Army manoeuvres, and the ar?b?ca left London yeaterday. for Salisbury Plain. It many caftes the horses will he looked after and driven by the men who drove them from the box-eeat of omninuscs.

I MINISTER IN ATTENDANCE Mr. lilovd George returned from his toiur in Italy on Saturday, and left late last evening for Balmoral as Minister in attendance on the King.

I THE FIRE ON A TRAMP I How the Crew Were Saved. According to a wireless age received ty from the "Ounard D?Iy Bnllet11J'" pTtMished on the Maur-?n'a. the '?:?. ? boat of the ?t?mer West Pomt conta?n? the captain and fifteen others of th« "e*. wae picked up at midnight on Friday dvirnu a northerly gale. Notwithstanding the dark- ness and high sea. the rescue was effect,ed in thirty-eight minutes. The boat had been adrift for six da, but beyond suffering severe exhaustion all the men are reported well. The captain of the West Point said th3lt just before being rescued they had gien up all hope, and he was steering away for the Azores. The shipwrecked ,sailors received a very hearty welcome on the Mauretania, and the passengers subscribed je90. including C20 for the captain s cap. [Earlier particulars on Page 2.J

I DOUBLE MURDER A MO?tM'i was caused on &&turda.y after- moo??H?d?n. New York, by tjie d^overy of the dead bodies of Mr. Fowler, POTa^ of the Att? Brick Company, and (K S Ragedale, his negro driver, just outeide the oity. Mr. Fowler, bad that morning drawn 6.000 doHam from the bank to tbe 6^1 of the Atlas Brick Company, and it was ?bv? that he had been ambushed b^y robbers. Both men had hem shot down. an;l the money was mwing. Th?re ]? ?"??'????? the Verpetratom of the outrage, but tfie wholeneigh bou rhood is e.ngaging in a rn hunt ?nd the ?ar?ere swear that if they! c*toh the murderers they ??!?1 ly??'?'h \t?hem.??

RULE, BRITANNIA Chaxeed by Police-constable Carter at Cardiff Police-court to-day with using bad language in Charles-street, Emily Dayies (62) remarked, "Some girls gave me a, bit of wood, and so I sanrr 'Rwle, Britannia. (L u-ht-er Inspector Bingham said Emily had been up 28 times, and she wae fined 10e. and costs, or fourteen 1

PAINTER WINS £ 30,000 The £ 30 000 prize in the liquidation lottery hQE; been won by a Montmartre working painter, named M. Duclos. The wj r name?e, M. Du?? 1 4-).s. The wie?e =a-Ti instruoted his conoiei^e to inform all (-aller» that he had left for the country for an indefinite period.

STARVING FAMILIES I Great dietr?a prevail in Stock?rt. The Indian Cotton Mills, one of tho laJmills in the orth. which employed 1,?00 ha.nd6, ha« been stopped for seven consecutive weeks owing to bad trade. Many homes had been entirely dependent upon it, and some of the amilies are now staring.

GENERAL BOOTH'S CRITICS General Booth, replying yesterday to some criticisms of himself and the Salvation Army, said: He had never taken a. shilling from its coffers for his own support. Nobody had ever seen him living in extravagant fashion. The motor-car in whioh he sometimes rode was hired. A balance-sheet was within the reach of anyone.

TYRE BURSTS: CAR UPSETS Mr. Arthur Wilfrid parn?!), of We? lJr.rt,hur. WiHrÎll ParnelJ, of W<t',t. Ha.m?tca<l. dld in hospital at Maidstone last night as a vosnlt of a motor-car accident. A tye buret, and the eai- turned compleitely over the deceased sustaining a fractured skull, while the other two occupants were also injured.

I ARRESTED AT NIGHT James Edwards, who was arrested by the Swansea police -it night at 'rhe Orolt., Rich- mond-road. with a quantit. of wcll-ery and other va-luaibles in his possession, was again brought up at Swaiiisea- to-day, aatd two fresh charges of burglary were preferred against him. The police stated that certain pro- perty found on prisoner lital been identified, and the man was remanded for a weeek.

I" HALF-CLAD & DUST-LADEN Some comments on the clothing of women visitors to the Isle of Wight thie summer are made by the vicar of Carisbrooke, the Rev. W. J. s.tobart. in hie parish magazine. "The 1910 female," he says, "seems either to be wrapped ap in a bundle of rags with the least clean one spread ovevr her hat and tied under her chin, or else she diircards as much of her clothing as she can, and runs about the island half clad, crumpled and dxtHt^beaten."

Coroner and Jurors I LIVELY SCENE IN IRISH COURT I .An .inquest was held on Saturday at Cork by Coroner Horgari on the body of Daniel O'Sullivan. aged nineteen, one of the ground staff of the county cricket club, who on the previous iSaturday jumped frouj Carrigrohane Bridge, about four miles from the city, and was drowned in the River 1/oe. The body was recovered on Friday. The evidence showed that deceased and a number of companions had been drinking during the day. Deceased, it was stated, had I fiixteen pints of porter, and three of them were served in a public-house by the river- side. Subsequently he was seen struggling on the bridge with a man, named Ntinaii, 1 from whom he broke loose, and, jumping over the parapet into the river, was drowneo Nunan admitted he was drunk himself, and did not remember what had taken place The Coroner observed that such deaths were very much to be charged to the authorities. They did not enforce the law as regards public-houses. The publio-houscs in the boroughs of Oork were helltraps for young, unfortunate fellows who left their homes, and went backwards and forwards from one house to another drinking continuously. Two jurors disagreed with the coroner's I. remarks with reference to public-houses, one suggesting thev tilioul-d be withdrawn. The Coroner: Remove that man out of tho room. The Head-constable: He is a juror, sir. I The Coroner: I don't care whether he is a juror or not. I will put him into custody if he misconducts himself. The police having removed the juror, the Coroner said: A man has told us during the hearing of thi,3 cae that he would be :?ober after thirteen pints of porter. A Juror: Yed. You would even after twenty. The t'oronpr; rhis gentleman (referring to the juror) must be an expert. The Jtiroi- said he would not agree to a verdict unlets the coroner withdrew his remarks, and went on to discuss the number of pints of porter a man could take without becoming drunk, the coroner inter- rupted and ordered hici to be put out. The second juror was then removed by the police. Eventually the remaining jurors returned a. verdict of "Death from drowning, the deceased having fallen into the water while ill toxiea kd."

I MLLE. GENEE BACK ON STAGE Mile. Cenee, the most charming of dancers, having finished the holiday which she took upon her marriage three months ago. ib about to return to te stage-but only temporarily, for she means to retire perma- nently as soon as her existing contracts are completed in eighteen months. Mile. Genee is leaving on September 14 for the United States where she has a contract for a thirty weeks' tour at a week. Mile Genee toJd a "Leader'' representative yesterday that she is taking several new dances with her. to music of Gounod, IJrahms. and others. "They are," said Mile. Genee with a smile, "completely dressed dances—at any rate not underdressed." Dur- ing her forthcoming tour, Mile. Genee is to give eight performances a week, as a rale, occasionally there will be a ninth. "My holi- day," she added, "has been the first real holiday for ten years. I have had a summer Sundays." Mile. Genee intends to give some farewell performances in London before finally leaving the stage-

I CHRISTENING TANGLE A mother who did not know her six-months- id child's name caiisect some amusement it Hackney €oroner's-court on Saturday. In t'e witness-box .she informed Dr. Wynn Westcott the baby was James Wright, where- i lipon ibc coroner wanted to know why she bad told his officer that the surname was Hewitt. Dr. Gordon: She didn't know her own children's names. She mixed them all lip. The hospital porter told me she said .she did rot know what she was saying. She brought in a second child as Clement Macdonakl. The Mother: My daughter said Clement raclionald, bat I said Joseph. (Laughter.) I wanted him christened Macdonald. and I suppose they got into a tangle, and she went by that. The Coroner: Rut how did the name of Hewitt oome into it? The Mother: I don' tknow. I',e never hea.rd it before. The Coroner: My oflioer says you told him it was James Frederick Hewitt, and T have filled the papers up in tha.t name. The Mother: I must have made a mistake. The Coroner: Then, if that is so. you may be making another, so far as I know, ill giving the name Wright. What is 'I you purpose in giving a wrong name? Have you anything to hide? The Mother: Nothing, ci I"

CLERICAL.J.P. & THE OATH The Rev. D. Folherinoiam, who wa-s the magistrate at T?.tt?iha.m Poliw-court on Saturday, spoke to a. police-constable as to the way ? which he had j?st taken the oath before giving evidence. "Pome people have got into the habit," said the magistrate. of taking this solemn oath as if it were of no consuli'enee whatever. This oath has been drawn up as a. Folemn appeal to Almighty God. and we expect policemen to I take it in a manner that will set an example to others," Addressing the constable, Mr. Fotheringbam added: NT-ow, put up your hand and read the oath as an appeal to God ISO¡emIllY. The constable went, through the oath again.

PROBLEM OF TERRITORIALS From a quarter accustomed to be specially ¡ well informed on military organisation, I learn that various organisation and equip- ment of the Territorial Army are to be brought, before the next meeting of the Imperial Defence Committee (writes the London correspondent of the Birmingham Post"). This meeting, which may be held at the en dof the present month, or early in October, may afford an opportunity for Lord Kitchener to be consulted in this regard, as it is known that at least two of the most prominent members of the com- mittee desire that the late Commander-in- Chief of the Indian Army should be brought into conference on the matter. Certain of the questions at issue, however, are not so much concerned with organisation as with funds; and on that head pressure will need to be brought upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

I 20,000 LOAVES ON SHOW Every variety of cake and bu* that iimagi- nation and invention can conjnre out of a mixing bowl is to be seen at the confec- tioners' and bakers' eighteenth annual exhi- bition. which opened at the Agricultural-hall, Islington, on Saturday. Here are to be seen appropriate oakes for each occasion of feast- ing on man's jonrney through life. Thechris- tening dike, surmounted by a realistic sugar cradle, with a china doll reposing under a ble satin quill, announces his arrival in the world. In a caee beyond his life progresses through a succession of birthday cakes to betrothal, wedding, and golden wedding ¡ cakes, and ever as he goes the confectioner, with a kindly philosophy, puts in the plums j with a mora generous hand. There are nearly 200 classes in the cake and bread making competitions. To-day, to-morrow, and on Wednesday thousands of loaves will be arriving at the ha.I,1 for the bread competi- tions; sometimes as many as 20,000 are sent in.

I S.A. UNION PARLIAMENT I I Renter's Agency learns that, in response to an invitation fro mhilj Government, Sir Richard Solomon, High CommitlSioner for South Africa, will leave England on October 8 to attend the opening of the Union Parlia- ment of South Africa by the Duke of Con- naught. Sir Richard will return to England early in December. Mr. Fisher. Prime Minister of Australia, will represent the Aus- tralian Government, and Mr. De Mienx. Post- master-General, will attend on behalf of Canada.

I CLERGYMAN'S REWARDS In order to encourage mothers to jiurse their babies instead of bringing them up on the bottle, t.he Rector of Bawkchureh (the Pvev. H. Marks) and Mrs. Marks have addressed a lotter to Pariehionere offering- the following rewards:— To a mother feeding her baby at the breast. for nine months. £1; for six months, 15s.; for part of six months, 7». 6d. The rector also offers to provide milk for poor mother? wbile nursing their babies.

I LUNATIC WITH A GUN Martin Kissane, charged with shooting and wounding his sisiter at Toonagh, near Ennis, was on Saturday committed to the oounty asylum as a dangerous lunatic. The deposi- tions showed that Kissane was cleaning a gun, when it discharged, and his sister was wounded in the leg. He subsequently barri- caded himeelf in the house, and was besieged police. •■■MMR9HW

 A man who had his heart stitched up at a. 1 hospital at Scba??iT?, AtMtria, seven w<e? a?o after he had bem staMMd, has left the Ibaspi-,al in exmnemt- i3m?

NO CflMPBOMISE Masters' Ultimatum GREAT SHIPYARD LOCK-OUT I Hopeful Outlook DEADLOCK WILL MEAN SERIOUS LOSS NEWOASTLE-ON-TYNT,, Monday. This morning there is little that is new to report in connection with the lock-out of 25,000 members of the Boilermakers' and Iron and Steel Shipbuilders' Society, but that little is of a hopeful character. A press representative is officially informed both by the Shipbuilding Employers' Federation and the Boiler makers' Society that negotiations have been entered upon. Everything points to their satisfactory conclusion at an early date. The emplo,yers' manifesto published this morning puts the masters' position fully and unequivocally. Their demands are clear, concise, and emphatic. The statement was obviously ukeant for the general public as much as for their employees, for all that it contains was already within the knowledge of the men's executive. At the offices of the Boilerrnakers 'Society in Xewcastle, the attitude of the executive is one of courteous reserve No reply has been authorised to the employers' manifesto the executive is sitting continuously, and. of course, the manifesto is to-day the subject matter of discussion. In its terms the men's leaders see a slight modification of the demands which may make a settlement more easy of accomplishment. It is a matter of terminology and interpretation reminiscent of the Prime Minister's declaration of the constitutional crisis. In their former ulti- matum the employers demanded "guamniees" I from the society that the men would comply with the terms and conditions of a national agreement to which their leaders were parties. In the manifesto the word ""guarantees" is omitted, and the word "assurances" is substituted, and it is on the nature of the assurances that will be accepted that crux of the dispute centres. I Executive's Difficult Position The position of the men's executive is no easy one, for no matter what the terms of any assurances which they can draw up, the observance of these assurances depend on the loyalty of the individual members of the society, and it is, of course, the absence of that loyalty that the present position has arisen. The constitution of the society contains ample puritive provisions for dealing with breaches of discipline, but. such of these as have been applied in the past, as, for instance, the withholding of strike pay for unauthorised strikers, have not bad the effect of preventing the sectional stoppages, which are the cause of the lock-out, but between fining penalties and the extreme course of cancelling the membership of recalcitrant members there is felt, to be room for a, modus vivendi which will meet the demands of the employers and ensure industrial peace in shin.vards. The Trades Union leaders can- not, iv.:nre the fact that, hard cases have and do arise under the agreement, which is not elastic enough to meet all the special conditions which occur in an industry so changing in its conditions and methods of work as shipbuilding. domestic as well as defensive, the executive of the society are not shorl. of advice. This morning's mail brought many letters advis- ing almost, as many courses. These the executive arc to-day discussing behind closed doors. Employers' Last Word Meanwhile the am plovers arc ma.rkrng time tJieir manifesto is their last word all tho situation—it admits of no compromise. Although the men's repponsiMe leaders will admit nothing, one sees that they do not regard the masters' demands unreasonable. The causes of ootiimism as to an early resumption of work are obvious to both parties. That optimism finds tangible ex- pression on 'Change. The Tyneside yards are full up with work, much of it pressing, some of it under penalty oontracts, and a lengthy deadlock would mean serious and far-reaching loss to the employers. On the other hand. the existence of Trade Unionism is threatened by lack of discipline and loyalty in unauthorised strikes. The tremendous drain on the society's financial resources which the lock- out means is another urgent factor mailing for peace, while the incidental damage to trade generally which the stoppage involves ie an important influence in the direction of a settlement. Within recent years the prosperity of Newcastle has been hard hit by various strikes. Traders had hardly recovered from the effects of the great engineers' strike of two years ago when the miners' strike affected them, and again a few weeks ago they were threatened with the distress incidental to the railway trouble. I Boilermakers to Ballot A Glasgow correspondent telegraphs that the Boilermakers' Society executive is re- port-e.d to have issued a circular instructing district delegates to take a ballot of members as to honourable assurances to employers, the votes to be counted on Friday. NO LOOK-OUT PAY? There are about 55,000 members of the Boilermakers' Society, and about one-third of these were employed by the federated ship- builders. The boiler-shop men are not affeoted, as they are employed by firms of t-he Engineering Employers' Federation. The men dismissed on Saturday, therefore. number about 18,000, and as, roughly speak- ing, each riveter or plater dismissed means at leaBt one other man thrown idle, the total paid off will be from 36,000 to 40,000. Each squad of riveters employs a rivet boy, but each shell squad of platers employs a large number of helpers and labourers. A shell squad of seven men may employ thirty to forty assistants, helping to handle the heavy plates and putting these into position. All these men are now out of work. While the men who have been locked out will be entitled to their look-out pay in the ordinary course, the men who refused to work are in a different position. They are idle against the instructions of their execu- tive council, and are not entitled to any benefit. Strike pay is at the rate of 12s a week, but it is not yet known whether the idle men will receive beneftt or not. In view of the large number who would receive pay, and the d.ra.i.n it would enta.il on the union's fru-ndfi, the council may resolve not to distribute look-oni. pay at all. Only a amail proportion of the funds of the Hoi 1 ermatee«;' Society is immediately available, as the greater part of the money ig invested in soch ways that six months' notice mnst be given before it caii be drawn. Consequently, if lookout pay is given, the money will hatve to be borrowed, and it is unlikely that this will be obtained from other tttade unions, as any union which advanced a loa-n would be condoning the action of the men who hawe broken the agree- ment If look-out pay is given, a weekly contribu- tion amounting1 in some cases to forty per oent. will be made by the General Federation of Trade Unions.

I WHY DON'T MEN MARRY The Rev. B. P. Morris, preaching at St. Mary-at-llill (the church of Prebendary Garlile) last night, said that a very interest- ing correspondence had bean going on for some time past on the question, "Wfhy I Don't Men Marry?" As far as he knew the question had not been answered yet, though numerous reasoms had been advanced. The question implied that men who ought to marry did not do 30. and if that reluctance continued over a long period it would become serious, for it niecunt a decline in the population. This reluctance was due, he thought, bo a dea-rth of convention, to a lack of atteindamee in the churohes of God at the present day, and a oure would be found for it when meiLaiml wosaen: -were more re&giotis.

Motor Ambulance I -0. I PRESENTATION BY LADY BUTE 1 The par ado organised by Mr. Herbert Lewis, i the energetic lion, secretary of the Welsh and Moim>on.thshire district of the St. John Am- bulance Association, which took place in CatJlayS Park. Cardiff, on Saturday, was perhajie the best muster of members of a.mbulancy- divisions which has ever taken place in the Principality. The occasion was the presentation of the beautifiil motor am- bulance car by the Welsh division to the Cardiff City Council for the use of the city and district, the Marchioness of Bute having kindly consented to perform this cercmony and also to make other presentations. There was a. large attendance of the leading resi- dents of both Glamorgan and Monmouth- shire who were accommodated in' the enclosed sward in front of the City-ball. The Lord Mayor (Alderman John Chap pell), who conducted tho procedings subsequent, to the parade, attended in his robes of office, and among others in the enclosure were the Lady Mayoress, the Marquess, aud Marchioness ot Bute, Visoouut Tredegar. Lord and Lady M'inian Stuart. Inspector-general Belgra-ve Ninnis, Lieutenant-colonel Sir Richard Tetup.kv Bart. ^deputy-chairman of the St. John Ambulance Association), Mr. Percy Player (high-sheriff of Glamorgan), Sir Alfred Thomas, M.P., Mr. J. T. Richards (chairman of tlio Cardiff Watch Committee), General T. B. Tyler, the Mayors cf Swansea, Aber- gavenny, Newport, and Cowbridge, Dr. Lynn Thomas, C.B., Sir John Duncan. Mrs. Henry Lewi", Mr. Godfrey Clark, Alcierman F. J. Beavan, Mr. K. P. Martin, Alderman E. 11. Davies, Mr. G. F. Forsdike (deputy-mayor), and Air. W M. L'orbert. Drawn from all parts of the area repre- sented by the branch, the ambulance men on pai'ade, numoering fully a thousand, made an impressive show. The b.-igade was inspected by Inspector-general Belgrave Ninnis, and afterwards the Marchioness of Bute walked down the lines, accompanied by Lord Bute, Viscount Tredegar, and Lord and Lady Ninian Stuart. They were afterwards shown the interior of the motor ambulance by Mr. Herbert Lewis. Viscount Tredegar then requested the Marchioness of Bute to present the car to the Lord Mayor for the uce of the city and neighbourhood. He said it was singularly appropriate that Larly Bute should be invited I to do so at her great ancestral home, in the midst of a population liable at any moment to serious accidents. (Applause.) Lady Bute, in a, graceful speech, expressed her thanks to the St. John Ambulance Asso- ciation for giving her an opportunity of showing her high appreciation of their work, with which, her ladyship added, she desired to heartily associate herseif. Lady Bute also remarked that it was a great pleasure to see so many uurses present. She hoped their example would be followed by many others. Her ladyship then formally presented the car to the Lord Mayor, who, in accepting it on behalf of tho city, said the need of such a vehicie ha.d been keeiiiv felt for a consider- able time past, a:lrl more of them were required in South wal". In ;-<x'onding a vote of thanks to the asso- tion for the gift of the car. which the Lord Mayor proposed, Mr. J. T. Richards (chair- man of the Cardiff Watch Committee) said the association had, at any rate, done some- thing to awaken the municipality of Cardiff and other towns to a sense of their respon- sibility. (Hear, hear.) Distinguished Workers K'.h'.rd Temple having formally I requested her to do so, I..a.d,v Bute presented the insignia of the s;t. John Ambulance Asociation to the following "distinguished workers'' for, services rendered to the ambu- lance de;>ari,ltaent of the Order:-The chief- constable of (\brdiflf (Mr. W. Mc.Kenzie1. Dis- trict Superintendent Taliesin Richards mat-(I-). an:i Mr. W. A. Wheel (Morriston!. The. last-named i^ the first working man iii the country to receive thi.? distinction. Tn the absence of sir Wm. Thomas Lewis. Mr. E. W. M. CoHvett asked the Marchioness I of Bute to presenl the "Lady lewis" Cup to r. Iterhert Lewis for competition in the Principality, and. after her ladyship had formally given the trophy into his custody, Lev is acknowledged tiie great support William had given to the ambulance movement. That trophy, he added, would be the blue riband of ambulance work in South Wales and Monmouthshire. At Lord Ninian Stuart's request, Lady Bute next presented the Webb Challenge Cup to Mr. Godfrey Clark (who received it on behalf of Sir William Thcmas Lewis), and a replica of it was presented to the Mardy team, who won it in the recent competition. A vote of thanks was accorded Sir William Thomas I^ewi«. on th motion of Ir, Percy Player, seconded by Sir Alfred Tboma-s, and a similar acknowledgment was made to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb for the trophy pre- sented by 4an the proposition of General Tyler, seconded by M". T. Earry Ruche::>. I The Mayor of Newport propœoo, aud the Mayor of Swansea seconded, a cordial vote I o? thanks t • the Marchioness of Bute, which ?l,ord But" briefly acknowledged. Lady Bute and Nursing Work Alter the ceremony was over in Cathays ¡ Park Lady Bute inspected the Cardiff Nursin.- Division of the brigade, and expressed a desire to do something to interest women in ambu- I lance work in the colliery and other dis- triete. Amidst applause 8ho stated that she would present a cup for competition amongst the nursing division of Walee and Monmouth- Ehi re. Rer ladyship intends to take keen interest in the work and to do everything in her power to promote its welfare. Both the "Webb" and "Lady Lewis" Challenge Gups were designed and supplied by Messrs. T. W. Long and Co., gold and silver smiths, 2, St. Mary-stioet, Cardiff. Change in Voluntary Aid Scheme The subjects of the voluntary aid detach- ments and rescue work in mines were dealt 1 with in an. interesting speech at Saturday's ambulance parade at Cardiff by Sir Richard Temple, Bart., who is the vice-chairman of the St. John Ambulance Association. During the past year, the speaker said, those who had been engaged in connection with the War Office voluntary aid scheme had acquired experience, as a result of which it had been found necessary to make within the last, month or two (sorao essential chauges ¡ in the scheme. In effect, the medical train- ing of the voluntary aid detachments was handed over under the original scheme to the 6t. John Ambulance Association and the military training to the Lritish Red Cross iBociety, but in practice the scheme was found to lead to a good deal of controversy, and the result had been that the responsi- bility of forming and maintaining the volun- tary aid detachments and for their medi- cal and military training had been thrust upon the County Territorial Associations for every association to do as it pleased, I Bo far as the individual worker was con- cerned, there had been no change at all. There was no question of friction of any kind. In Mr. Herbert Lewis, the deputy- oommi^ioiier of the St. John Ambulance Asso- ciation, and director of voluntary aid detach- ments in the -county, erd Dr. Lynn Thomas, who represented the Red Cross Society, they had two gentlemen who were doing their level best to show how they could work together without difficulty. (Applause.) Rescue Work in Mines r Turning to the subject cf rescue work in 'I mines. Sir Richard referred to the Act lllt]y panned autboriing the Home Sec- retary to issue mpultlOry orders ior the supply and maintenance of appliances for use in rescue and ambulance work, and to compel the training in both of these departments. It was natural that the St. John Ambulance Asso- ciation, which had been for so long oon- nected with everyt.bing to do with the mines, should take an interest in this matter, and they had put themselves into communication with the Mining Association of Great Britain to find out what was the most practical way of putting the Aot into effect.. (Hear, Lear.) The care of the inj ured men at their homes devolved entirely upon the women and their training for this could best be given by the establishment of "Rescue Reserve Sisters," who would be trained in home nursing.

1 CARDIFF HORSE SHOW I I The official financial returns for the Car- diff Horse Show have not vet been completed, and it is not known definitely whother the receipts will be sufficient to cover the expen- diture. On the fit day—Wednesday—3,188 persons passed through the turnstiles, and on the next day the number was 7,676. It is safe to add about 1.200 people to the turn- stiles total, so that the show was visited by a little over 12,000 people on the two days.

TO-DAY'S FOOTBALL Gl.AMORGAN I.EAUUE—DITISIOS 1. Ton Pentre v. Cardiff City C. Beale, Bristol FRIENDLY GAME. Merthyr Town v. Norwich City. TON PENTRE V. CARDIFF CITY. For to-day's match at Ton Pentre the Cardiff team will show two changes from Raturday's triumphant eleven, M'Donald and Dufiy both re-appearing- The kick-off is at five o'clock, and the Cardiff team will be: — Goal. Husbands; backs, M'Keniue, and Duffy; half-backs, Lawrie, Ramsay, and M'Dongeil; forwards, M'Donald, AbJey, Peakfe, Weitt. and -s. i

GLAMORGAN V. SUSSEX. At S\93«fta. Score GLAMORGAN. First inniuge. Second inniags. -V V. IL Eiches, c Tine b '?x. 19 C. Moore-OwTr., b Cf)X.. 1 f' 61 IHx. mcroft, WWttingtoji, b Jupp 16 .v Rees, not out 4 }lax we-Il. not out 14 Extras 13 Total I 1-5

GENTLEMEN V. PLAYERS. Result of C>Y."re'-1Jœ1ding match last yoor:-GentmD, U7; Players. 20]. M".c.j:¡, dravnu With the weather du]], nit her cold, u n<1 the pro^- PI't of rain, iha attendance at the start cf the second "natch of the Scarborough Festival was wit- netfcecl by a mall company. The Players, who won the tws. were at- ejected, while on the umateur sirje Tufnell kpt wícht -to the exclusion of W. S. Bi¡, HobM and Rhodes ple the opening batsmen, a r, d F. I; Foster and Burns f,?red th? Httack? W'?l, oT?'y 6 r,rit- served, and ioar Y T?inse bree. Bhcrtetj wajf bowled leg &tnmp. and Tyldetiey joined HoMv. For ecme time the batting wut-. exetTerkely e<lreful. and the tota.1 was but 16 when Hobbn fell to a mid-oil catch. Score:- FLAYERS. First innin. Second inniii?,& Foster 10 c ]?? C??ute,?r, b 1'. Riiodep, b Btl.rD' } ,It .-?.?.. Dentcn. not out .7:' Kxtrae 13 Total C

BOXING Even Fight at Aberavon Mr. All. Harry staged a good programme at Aberavon on Saturday, when W. Beynou (Taibacli) met Arthur Isles fBowlais), both of whom scaled about 7st. 71b. It was a ten- round match for a purse of £.5. and early on it looked a certainty for Bevnon, who stretched his rival out with a .iab under the heart. Isles, however, was up when nine" was counted, and he defended gamely to the end of the round. from that time he more than held his own, so that the referee, Mr Tom Thomas fXeath) save the contest as a draw-a popular decision. Badminton Club Bouts 'I The Cardiff Badminton Club's winter box- ing bouts opened OIl (Saturday with a really exciting fifteen-round contest for ilo aside and the club purse between Jack O'Neill (Pylei, who scaled 7st. 91b., and Albert Cooke ICein), an 8st. 101b. lad of rare pluck. O'Neill showed better rincraft. but it was handi- capped by the extra weight of Cooke, who also acted on the advice of his seconds. Boyo Driscoil and fvaiam Sullivan, by Inakrng u% of the good left he possessed. At one time he was in danger of defeat, but he showed excellent grit, and did 30 well near the finish that Mr. B&lph Lile. the referee, had no alternative but to call it a draw. Smart and A. Silver also had a good exhibi- I tion fight.

I QUOITS The h?ti?dua) championship of the Mon- I rnont.lBh"re Aiation was decided at Ebbw Vale on Saturday, when F. Lvan« i\Vaun- Iwvd) won the cup outn?hi. he having been the holder for the tw<? pr??-ious N?ears. A splendid game was .n h' the final, the hoidcr being opposed by J. Tovev 'Cwm). It was cither's gam until haJfway but after- wards Evans showed superior skill, and ran out winner by 61 points to 40. W. D. Davies (Aberdare;. champion of Mid- Glamorgan. defeated Matt Walters (Llan- •samlfctir champion of the AVest, at Briton Ferry on .Saturday by 61—46.

I I- LAWN TENNIS Two important- events in the Victoria Park (Cardiff) Tournament were played off on Saturday. The final for the Ladies ;ingies was contested between the two sister.s, the Misses Nancy and Carrie Nok-ini. Afier a splendid tfame the elder sister secured the victory. A stubborn g-ame followed in the fourth round of the Gentlemen's Singles, but Mr. Frank Morgan ultimately defeated the captain hy a fairly good margin, due to the adoption of 1IW cautious tactics. Results:— Ladies' Singles- Final i40 points).—Miss Nancy Nolcini tser.) beat Mies C-arrie Nolcmi (seT.) -40-24,. Gentlemen' Singles' Fourth Eound (50 points).—Mr. Frank Morgan (sor.) beat Mr. J. T. Austin ;^cr.)—50-37.

WELSH BISLEY HERO I Lanoe-corpoml Bryn Francis. Llanelly, who secured the championship ot the Welsh Rifle Association Meeting at Conway on Friday, was given a hearty welcome-home by his comrades in the. Territorial Force on Satur- day night. Crowds of people had assembled near the station, together with the members of the 4th Welsh Regiment. Royal Engineers, and the ba.nd' of the 4th Welsh, and a huge procession was formed.

SPORTS AT TAFF'S WELL A good crowd was attracted to the ruetic sports and carnival, at Taff's Well on Satur- day. Chief results 100 Yards Boys' Race (Op-en).-Ist, Walter Fry: 2nd. Philip Rowlands. 120 Yards (Open).—1st, G. F. Lewis. Whit- church: 2nd. Mogford, Caerphilly; 3rd, E. Wat-kins. Pentyroh. 000 Yards (Cpen).-It, R. Jones. Taff's Well; 2nd. W. Taylor, Cardiff; 3rd, Strickland, Caer- IThj lb-. Pll(»J Yards Hurdle Rac? (Open).-l?t. D. Revan. iSenghenydd; 2nd, E. Morgan, Nant- garw; 3rd. W. Davies, Treforest. Potato Race (Ladies).—Cissie Jones. Married Men's Pace.-Daii W. Davies. Ambulance Competition.—Taff's Well Boy Scouts Ambulance Squad. Carnival Prize-winners.i-st., Miss Lala R :<>Ml"rl6 'Cairnival); 2nd. Mic*s Gladys Edwards (Milkmaid); 3rd, Miss eaesie Jones (Dame Wales).

POLO. A FAST GAME OX THE WHIT- CHURCH GROUND. Goals. I Llantarnam Abbey 4 Woodlands 2 The game between Llantarnam Abbey and Woodlands (past and present) was one of the fastest that has ever been played on the Whitchurch Ground, and was witnessed by a record attendance, composed of most of those who were present at the polo ball. The weatb-er and going were both perfect. For the victors, who all played in their bewt form, Mr. F. Miles scored three goals, while Mr. J. Be-ynon scored one goal. For Woodlands Xr. Walter Shirley and Captain Walter Lindsay scored one goal each. Teams: Llantamam Abbey: Xo. 1. Mr. J. Beynon; 2. Mr. F. Miles; 3, Mr. W. H. Brain; 4, Sir Clifford Cory. Woodlands: Xo. 1, Mr. Walter Shirley; 2. Mr. Archie Shirley; 3. Captain Walter Lind- say; 4, Captain Lionel Lindsay. A return match will be played on Wednes- day next at three o'clock, and there will be an American tournament on Saturday next, oommenoing at the same time. Subsequently a club game was played, in which the purples beat the whites by eight goals to six. At first it seemed as though the purples would have a runaw-ay victory, for they soon reached their total of eight, but, if anything, the WhItes were the better side on the play in the last chukka. and. quickly running up the score, it seemed evident that if another chukka could have been played they would have won or drawn.

SERVICE IN A FIELD The Rev. Christopher Hudson, the inhibited vicar of Sutton Cheney, yesterday conducted service from an improvised platform in a field not far from the vicarage. For the first time at these services Mr. Hudson wa* questioned by a bystander 011 the general subject of marriage, and for the first time I also he took a collection from his open-air congregation, receiving about £2. He held another service in the evening, and proposes to cont,inu-e the gatherings. It is believed that the Consistory Court to hear the suit promoted by the rector of Market Bosworth will siot about the end of tOO month.

TRAP-LOAD OF MONEY REFUSED The rate collector who refused to accept a tra-p-load of gold, silver, and coprper in pay- ment of the poor-rate was, no doubt, techni- cally right in his action, although there is no Act of Parliament whioh defines a le^al tender. So we have to fall back upon custom, which, according to Sdr William Blackstone, has ordained that gold coin to any amount, silver coin up to 40s., and copper for a sum not exceeding one shilling, are legal tenders I in payment of a debt.

A FIST DID IT Walter Thomas was charged on remand at Swansea to-day with wounding has wife Mar garei with a' bottle in Greenhill-etreet. This 1nu the ealoe previously heard in which the wife- had a wound on the head and said her husband must have done it," and that he knocked her down two or three times. Other evidence was now adduced, showing that the bottle fell to the floor and was jimasihed. The complainant was knocked down with a ftt.>t. The Bench reduced the charge to one of assault, a-nd sentenced defen- dant to two months' hard labour.

I Mr. J. E. Walsh hoas offered to eapply the Sydney (New South Wales) zoo with the "missing link." He is said to have oonie across the "missing link" in the forests of Ja-ra while on a shooting- expedition. It is announced that Mr. Jaimes R. Keerie, millionaire stockbroker, is lyinp ill with pneumonia, at his home in Lexington, Kntuoky. The death ocewrred at Brighton to-day of Alderman John Pretyma-n 8Jin lu,berte. Mayor of Brighton in 1907-3 to 19CS-9. He was a W4\k. a kyrcr of musiv, .a.ad zaag, aL tjtoo Ouroraa&ion &T Xiag Edward.

I RUBBERS AND OILS .0 ———— I TO-DAY'S MOVEMENTS 1 | IX)-NDON, Monday, 1.0 ]- m JX)?DON. Monday, 1.0 p.m. j Rubbers are hardening Su?fl Transports have recovered .to S7a..m j the Oil section.

To-Day's Finance. ] LONDON, Monday, 1.0 p.m. Money quie: at 1L per cent., tills 5 1-16 per cent. The shipyard labour dispute is. naturally looked upon with some anxiety on the Stock Exchange, but at the same time City men are hopeful of the trouble being short-lived, I and the tone of the House is comparatively good this morning. Consols hold at 609 for Cash and SO 9-16 for the Account. Home Rails are Quiet, but good in tone. Great Northern Delerreds I up, and a few others Americans are inactive, in view of the Wall-street holidays, but the outlook does not appear to be particularly promising owing to the possible effect of the tariff revision on American trade. Trunks are steady. Foreigners quietly irregular. Anglo Telegraph Ordinary have fallen a point to 68. Kaffirs firm. Jungles dull, lvhodesians j steady. CAKLUFF. Monday. 1.0 p.m. All departments opened quietly t.hi3 morn- ing (Ion t.he Ijoca-1 Stock Market. Rails were steady. (Iolliery Siiares irregular, asnd there was an absence of new feature in other directions.

MOVEMENTS LOCAL VE-SELS. Aionv.eu leu .Ki:ei .n lur J•;vei-pooi "III Blodwen ci RcnJa in Enidwen due Constantinople 6tli j Frederick Knight lc't Klijrcoii for rotter- dam jrd Hauhveu at Hamburg Uon.gwc-n arrived Khetson 3rd I Yenedotian arrived Bristol 4th j Jlal! by passed Sviincmunde for Stettin 3rd Llan.gortje raised Constantinople for Thof.)dc,-ja 3rd Mane lies ter left Liverpool for Swansea -3rd I Paddinsrton leit Odessa for Hamburg 3rd 1 Washington passed Constantinople for Kherson 3rd Windsor arrived Hem burg 4tli Bo?cavven left Almeria lor Newport 4th Arams leit Rouen for Sunderland 3rd Rlo) arrived Rouen 3rd .Ske.ldon left P-rt Talbct for St. Malo 3__ rd Duaravcn an'UM'd Kherson 3rd PI;lYfI,ri1rrf 3rd Gweut parsed 0011 si-a.m-5n0-pie for Hamburg 3rd LJà1!(lrilJ(h.d left o for Odessa 3rd Klton arrived Birkenheed ;)..(\ Erxby leit Nic.daiei lor Rotterdam 3rd LacKenby left Bremen for the Tyne 2nd Mc-orby arrived Prfstcn 3rd We«t nby pan-ssd Brow H2a.(1 2nd Wragby Iff: Campbeltown for London- derry 1?: B rer:oÙian !ef! .Suez 3rd Z:i.:Nl1 ushl ¡¡ pa-ssed Ken eh 2nd i

Racing News. NEWMARKET NOTES. fl KOM (AH O-V, (X)RRKSPC)XDENT.) XtVVMABKET, Monday, LEFT FOR DOXCMTER. I X«l. Witchwoik. Dame d'Or, Oversight, SaUie of >:<»va.rr? iiI)". SP\H't!e IT.. Delirium. Bahati, Piet-ri, t" j l'eail Bitrley, Dainty Queen, Montreal, colum- hu i-udoTi*D&ubic fortune, J.;iChk-veiey. Biackr-Uine. Wi^e Ii in. Braxted, Duinacrag. fio.val P;<mt. Mine d'Or filly. Celiini. shikarse, (:.¡"¡ Boy. Mai wood. Carr Bridie, Cya-nestn Ally.. K-evarh. An.ln- m".('. Paddingt-.w. l.ttm" Desfspoir. Apache, MaI- c:sn> Fair t:J¡n. Bendy TT. ?oun?,erpa&?, ajid Gailcrette. ST. EBXiEJI GALLOPS. iswynfoid, a jjio? mile mid a q,?z?rter. V.'otfe La",1. a mile amnd thiec-quartere. Cardinal Be;!J:ü:. a m: I'RI A I.S. Sadler junV CRASH beat Melton Tank. ]>e Rezzle, Watertight, and startle, over the fallonge. WOI1 by a iici.; a lc;;sth tMween the ser.-uii rand third. Wateon'p EAN"A(iER bat Badoura, AJesesmdro. B-e cr:]l \('. b:;eUfjrj;:n'n Br"= length; the same distance between the second and thfrri. I' DOXC.ATE.r. MEETING. SEL-EC-noys FOP. TTTESDAV. I Fiizwilliam st-aket— DOUBLE FORTTXE. ) Grsai Yorkshire Handicap- SHIKAREE. Gladstone H3XY. Cumber rUtf?-BE?nY TREE. ripncHSter Welter—AKRAKMORE. StHnd Handicap—REA'ACH. Cnaml.gne r-t?k<?—]ETt!i.

I Sporting Items William Gr'g.ars has been enprasred to ride Wdfe La no in the St. Jaeger 1 hie- week. ¡ Qneen's Journal is a likely starter for the I Eufford Abbey Handicap at Doncaster. Adamite, by Adam—Musette, is the beet- looking two-year-old at Stanton, but he will not be ready for his engagement in the Champagne Stakes at Doncaster. The Hon. G. Lambton ma.y rely on Carr Bridg,3 in the Great York6hire Handicap to- morrow in preference to Glacis and Queen's Journal. Owing to a bereavement in the family, all Sir Peter Walker's horses are to run in the name of his trainer, Frank Hartig-an, for the next few days. Miss One can be passed over for the Park Hill Stakes at Doncaster this week. Celiini is said to have improved, but the general opinion at headquarters is that Pietri will win. I Originally handicappe<l at 9st 81b for the &tand Selling Plate on Tuesday, 81, Don- caster, 71b mn?t. now be a?id?t to i-.r.=. weight in conaequente of his victory in the Burton Welter Plate at Derby. Kilbroney. nominated for the Great York- shire Handicap and Alexandra Handicap at Doncaster. has been ridden by jjinnott in sharp gallops lately, accompanied by Shady Joe. Kilbroney left the Curragh on Friday morning, accompanied by Wavinta a.nd Garter. All are fit and well for their engage- ments. F. Woot-ton has maintained the splendid I form he displayed last week, and up to Friday evening eight further wins have been credited to him. There are now pros- pect.s of a good fight during the remainder of the season between the Epsom jockey and Maher, the first-named rider, in total- ling 64, being but ten wins behind the leader. Another jockey who met with success last week is W. Higgs, and hie half- dozen victories make hie aggregate 51, or only one behind Trigg, the latter having made no headway in the meantime. The latest reports from the Sporting Chronicle correspondents as to the chanoee possessed by the various St. Leger candi- dates are as follows PEIR>IKLLE has Clone well, and will not disgrace himself. LFTMBERG.—Had an uninterrupted prepar ration, and will win. KOSEDROP is in excellent fettle, and may finish second. WINKIPOP has done well, and whatever beats her will win. MERRY JACK has done well, but I prefer Winkipop. BRONZINO.—Good preparation, and may finish in the first three. KSAJZE PAN has arrived at Doncaster. SWYNFORD is the Newmarket best, and the most likely winner. WOLFE LASD.-Well trained, and may gain place honours CARDINAL BEAUFORT may not be good 1 enough. YELLOW SLAVE I cannot recommend.

TONYRBFAIL GROUND SPORTS. On SEPTEMBER, 10th. 1910. 120 Yards Open Sprint XT16 10 0 120 Yard? Novice £ 4 0 0 300 Y anJ Open £8 0 0 ,4ar"wx?, Ten MH-? L5 0 0 Galloway aod Trotting E14 0 0 Entries c'lose f:-e.rt"1'ber 6th, 11(!. Please return surplus tioiets 9th September.—ii. Morptn, beenstajy.

OH. THE LIES You simply cannot get. a proposal con- sidered on its merits," declared the Rev. R. J. Campbell, who resumed his ministry at the City Temple yesterday, and alluded in his sermon to the difficnlty of getting a Bill through Parliament. After detailing the trimming which had to be done and the manv individuals who had to be con- ciliated, Mr. Campbell exclaimed Oh, the lies that are told., the mean moti-yes, the petty tyrannies you have to meet and the selfish schemes you have patiently to bear for the -ake of the little thing you have in view!"

WHEN THEFT IS NO CRIME For a girl to rob her parents is not a criminal offence in France. This curious point in French law was revealed at Bow- street on Saturday, when a young French- man. named Motirand. ap-peared before 34r. Curtis Bennett for extradition to France on a charge of larceny, but ii,afi discharged on the ground of insufficient evidence. Defending counsel said prisoner w- charged with being a-n accessory or accomplice of a girl who had robbed her parents in Paris and spent all tbe money. It ww not. a onainaloffeno? in France for a girl to rob her parents, and had the caee been proceeded wrth an im- jxortant point in extradition law might have been rasad.

r ST. LEGER WEEK I ♦ Last Classic of the Season RICHEST TWO YEAR OLD PRIZES, WITH COMPLETE SELECTIONS By (HIR RACING CORRESPONDENT. The Town Moor at Doncaster affords, per- haps, the best galloping in the kingdom, so no wonder this particular venue ha-- for so long been a^cNooiated with the best class of racehoree. The September meeting is one of the foii-, greal, meetings of the year—the other three, of eouiwe, being Epsom Derby. Ascot, ?hreg. of ootii-,je. ;tnd Goodwood. Though it conies after what is known as th, London sea-son ic over, social] y in its own way it need fear compari- son with neither of the other three—most of lilt, big men in the racing world being pre- The Doncaster public differs, from the j Kpsom crowd in this i-e-, peet-t-hat it is there rather to see the -)ort than make a fa.ir or pic-nic of the meeting, as so many people do j <-n the Southern Downs. The Yorkshireman has a reputation to keep up aó" a iover of the thoroughbred, a,id no more enthusiastic upholder of the Turf could lie desired than he. It iF a Fig-ht to see him iu the paddock on .St.. Jaeger Day discussing the points of the various ecmpeti;o!>. The Doncaster people certainly do things weil in the matter of providing high-claae sport, ae. apart from the St. Leger, they offer such prizes as are bound tp attract the hi 'he-t class of thoroughbred on each day of the meeting. Thus, for in- >i'!nce, to-morrow there is. besides the J'ampagne Makes—one of the richest two- ? ear-oid prizes of the eeasof,-the Great York- shire Handicap, a I?np distance race. that h ? more than ni;pp thrown lht on the Cssarewitch. Wednesday s. -of course, domi- n a ted by the 8t. Leger. while on Thursday thrre is the Portland Plate, which invariably attracts a big field of the speediest i horses in training. The interest does "Ot eiacken in the leagt on even the final day. as. apart from the time- honoured cup, the.e is the Prince of "Walee >.ni6ery—thp leading raoe of ite kind decided during ihe season—and the Park Hill Stakes—a. kind of Douoaster Oaks. The leading topic this season in connection with the meeting is whether yet- another mare will prove successful in the St. Leger. 1-iivt run in 1776, fillies ha.ve been successful on 30 occasions, the complete list of these equine heroine being as follows:—Ala-bar culia. Holiandaise, Serina, Impera-trix, Cmphale. Cowslip, Young Flora. Pewit. Paulina. Altisidora. The Duchess. Matilda, Queen of Trumpg. Blue Bonnet, lmpfrieT, Sunbeam, Caller On, Achievement, Formosa. Hannah. Marie Stuart. Apology, ,-annette. Butch Oren, Sea Breeze. Memoir, La F'leche, Throstle. Sceptic, and Pretty Polly. Some of these were mediocrities, but others achieved such fame that their deeds are ae well known to the tu.-Bte? of to-day as those of horses of the present generation. 0ne of i?a Fleche's grandsons figure among the probable starters on the present occa- sion. this being Swynford. who is by John o' Gaunt (La Fleche's son i out of Canterbury Pilgrim. Kings-el ere ran three in La Fleche's St. Ijeger—Watercress and Orme being the other pair. Fit and weil. the last-named would have won. but proba-bly he was still feeling the effects of the attempts to poison him in the s-pring of the year, while, in addition. Geo. Barrett rode a shockingly bad race. Probably the most sensational successes gained by mare- were those of Caller Ou in 1861. Dutch Oven in 1382.. and Throstle in 1894. Some lucky people took 100 to 1 about Caller On, and there was a tremendous sen- sation when she overthrew the Derby winner, Kettledrum. Throstle was a 50 to 1 chan oe. and the reason why her victory in this race was so at variance with her previous form was that for once in a way she took it into her head to gallop. Some reference ma-.1 be made to Marie Sitmart's victory in 1873. as Mr. Merry ran the Derby hero. Don- caster. as weil. He declared to win with neither, and the mare just won by a head. It is just possible we shall have this incident duplicated this year. as Manton rune both the colt Lembcrg and the filly Bosedrop. Doncaster, it may be menltioIlOO incidentally, was bred by Sir Tatton Sykes, who still wends yearlings annually to DoiM-aster. As a yearling he was caPed All Heart and Xo Peel, and Mr. Merry bought him for £ 960. Enough of the past, however. The future demands attention. The foil-owing aTe the probable starters and jockeys for Wednes- day s bisr racp. so far as can be gaftJiered at the time of writmg; THE ST. 1 £ GEB (nistan,e. 1 mile 6 furlongs 132 yards). WIXKIPOP H Jones MAB.UAX i" Wootvon i-WYXPORD F Woottra L.EMBKBG D -Mih-r CARDINAL BEAUTOBT C Trigg BOSKDBOP B Dillon WOLFE L-AKD Wm. Grigrge KSU..ZE PAl: MERBY JACK. _u. W H 141^8 BROXZINO F Fwx YELLOW L..YE W Saxhy FEKNELLE Of the colts, the only two that, appeal to me with any force are I.m,berg and Swynford, while of the two fillies. Winkipop and Eose- dro-p, I shall pronounce for the last-named on the score of superior stamina, whic'h i* a, ooubtiul point in the daughter of William the Third. Lemberg and Bosedrop, though sheltered in the same stable, are in different ownership, and wiU run independently of one another. When galloped together recently in what wa? practMally a trial, Lembarg went far the bt?t?r. and I am pmt.ty ?o?nd-eni he will add the laurels of this race to those he gained at EPtSom in the Derby. The only do-nht I have concerns Swynford. In the Derby this horse received anything up to a 2-stone beating from Lumbers, and la-ier at Ascot the Manton colt again gave him a dressing down when conceding him ?lb. Since then. however, the son of John o' Gaunt has improved out of all knowledge, and if it is true that he is 211b. bet.ter than Decision, then he will ina-ke a great fight of it with the favourite, even if he does not win. I shall expect, however1, to see LEMBERG eeonre the s-poils. Selections for the other events during the week are as follow:- TUESDAY— Fitrwilliam Selling-WILLIAM PENV. Great Yorkshire Handimp-QUEENYS JOURNAL. G-ia-sgow Nursery—ILIA. r C lumber Plate—MOXTRBAL. j- i Welter Handicap—DALNACRAG. Stand Selling—WAVEliAXD. Champagne Stakes-PIETRI- WEDNESDAY— Cleveland Tatter sail Stalec-TUI,IIBARDINE, Bradgate Park -Nurqer-RLPF MI. Eufford Abbey liandicap-BRIDGE OF EARN. THURSDAY— Portland Handicap—MA 1 JTElTR. WTiarneliffe hanfiloaP-DAI-NAC.RAG. Scarborough Sitakes- DECI.-ION. Alexandra, Handi,-ap-GATJ US. Rous Plate-Bt-ACK POTTS. FRJTVA V Doncaster Cnp-BAOH}<JLOR'S DOUBLE. Prince of Wales's Nursery—ST. fclLAVE FlU-Y. Doncaster Stakes—GAR.DINAL BElA UFORT. Westmoreland Welter—E3JSPEPH. Park Hill Stakes—WINKIPOP. HAYDOCK PARK. SATURDAY— Haydock Ran (licap-V-kSTER-NI. Golborne Plate—PETSCHAU. Makerfield Handica.p-RISUS. Ctab Plate-BAKER'S BOY. Earl6town lling-RODE]I."T. Juvenile Selling—LADY RACHEL. SATURDAY- ALEXANDRA PARK MEETING. Finsbury -aun d ieap-s !L-, -N- Rd PE. ktptumn N r, ery-ZOARA. Hornsey PlWEET ALISON. M us well Plat,-PllAO.

WELSH FOOTBALL UKION. REFEREES' EXAMINATION. I Exa.minati<JnEo will be h?M a? foHo?o:— F,T4ai, 2u ?pK?ber Park Hotel, Footvpridd Hi 6,50 P. ?u I „ Wot el, Carmarthen, at 6 P.. Monday, I2Uh September .Qu?n'? ?oLp] Newrx?' < 6.,?o p.m. ?edn?ed&y, Itth ?pt?m;.?r..Q?eeti's Hotel, Camiff &t 6 p.m. ■ -Eoval HoteJ, Swaiksea' 7 p. m Tbureday, 15th September ..Tori, Hotel, Brid-°od at 6.53 p.m. Friday, !6th September .CtieUe Hotel, Caerphilly' at 6_B0 p.m. efl627

TWO 1-i^A 1 *ou "a riav for Chib paYiDr expenses; Ouxiifi mstrwt preierred.—FuU paurtxxi.ais Football, e/o. A. Wiliuune, 'i4, BarUett^atreet, Caer- phiily. e3157ii £ Wanted, Few good PUy«rs. especially Forwards for TIOATU PARK. THIRD D-IVltflOX LEAGl-g TKAM.—Apply H 41, Kvening Express. t'j- diff. e3246Mb KERKDALE RlGBY FOOTHAiA, CUTB.—Trial Match on Monday. September ISth. AJ ir.tending players arc rc<nie«Aed to send name .ll1(i poation to Socretarv, Victoria HoUl. (02629 'I CARDIFF FOOTBALL CLUB. OROCAKD WJtI[){¥N'S TICXETS. Tbe Sd. Md 50. TW50U will be m !?? ae fOIJows:-T11uffdav, Sc?pt-,nAel 8, C'udüJ Arms Pa.rJ>, Ang". tI:w,œ. -.30 to 7; if =y If .'t. ,m :Fnday, '6¡Jtember 3. sauia t;me and Ih, and on -1",rd?,y S?tentber 10, Old .foUce YtN? W????enat-eet, ?SC p.m. Xo Appli;?? F4mmo DJ:Y.-Q:IadeI¡ s. ArttMT??aci??Ty. sm

[WEATHER FORECAST The British Meteorological Office this morn. ing isw-ned The following forecast of the weather likely in South Wales from 10.iO a.m to-day till 10.30 a.m. to-morrow:- Calms and light variable breesses: dull to fair or fine: local coa.si mist or fog cool.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES & DEATHS AMD IN MEMORtM, Ctarpe for tnaertls? ad »ert iaeir.ents Tinfler thir heading: Is. for 30 Wards ar..i Id. reI Every" Two Bnra Words. No notice of this description wt3 be Inwertefl ualesi authenticated by the name and addreae of the r. Telegrams and telephonic mesagft cannnt be acted on unti! confirmed in writine. BIRTHS. BTTLL.—On Se?tt>-1r "nè, ¡¡.¡ 30 Sajjlr:v--roaè, Car* diff. to Mr. kind Mrs. H-. Buil. a daajphtei, HAGfJAB.—On September 2nd. at 1. Part-street. Noath. to Mj\ and Mrs. Will Haggvr, of the CasUe Thet-ti*. » daiig-htier. HABEISOX.—On Pafairdav. <Ser>temi)er 3rd, at 46. OH** pirt.re. Penartk, to Mr. and jirs. Osborne W. Harris«), a ton. HOUL^'CiK.—On the 4th iiipt.. L-, 7C. Partrid?e-Toad. ta Mr. and Mrp. A. G. A. Houijon. a daughter. OWES.-On FTi-day, Seiptember 2nd. to ilr. and MM. D. Owen, Cifynydd, a son. W ATKIXS.—On ^epie-mber 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. ";0, T. Wat kin?, of 3, Fairleig-h-piaoe.. a daughtei. MARRIAGES. JOHX—P'OPF..—On the 3rd 6ept«mber. at St. Mur- paret's Church, Cardiff. Leonora, daughter of Alfred Pope. Ciaude-road. Cardiff, to Tbomas David, second son cf James John, Craic- Gwilyn, PentyrctL TILLE)'-Al)"?s. At St. kugusline?s Cb tue Benartli, on the kd n?-t t,, ?hI? Re,. H. C. Morton, il-g-cie Pobscm, eldest dauc;»jj>r of ^laptaia z?nd MM. H"ü1or Adam. Belle View-ter.-fv. P«;arth( !? Jf. ?unk 'Iï1l son cf Mr. HeB'v TH!? A\'a]toii Park, Livtrpool. DEATHS. GRIFFITH*.—Or. t^edrie^d^y. 31st. Sani.h. the beloved wife of John Griffiths, Garw Fechan House. Ponfyrhyi. Funeral Three p.in., Monday next, for 8ardis, Bettws. Friends pieaae aooopt this intima- tion. HT6Hlv.S.—On Septemt»er rd. William Josorvh (WilL", Huches, tin- beloved sx>u of the late E. "U. Hnjrhes and Mrs. Hughes, of 17, city-road, Cardiff. Fua.I. Thureday (pr, 'ate,. LLE\EL1.n Tht'r'day. let Septoiiilier. Tor-y- ooed Faro, Llantrisani. Annie, the beloved v\;fe of John LJeweiyn, lute Grocer, Tonyrefail, 1h e-Hest dan^bter of the late E.,an alJc M.a.:ry Taonuu*, of Livvynorivn Isaf Farm, Liantrisant. aped 51 years. Funeral TL??.Y. 2-30. for Uaiitrts-:iil <" M j ):O¿&[he 2. 3rd fl,t :ton-road. Whitchurch (the rw^ideaioe of her dauchter, Mrs. Kaddo-a). Priscilia. the dearly-beloved widow C the late Richard Roberts, ayea 6:. Funprat Tuesdav, 6th inst., leaving house lor C;:thedraJ-raad Church it L3() p.n.. Friend" 1.le;e accept tliib, the only intimation. TOM K>.—On September 3rd. 3: 2ê.lha.ny-rœd. John. Au-ni-sus Toivibt; (G-ujisie•, dear. so^i c,f Joha and Jean l'wl1h, aged five jears and eight months. ACKS OWLEDG-M KXT.». ATKiy^.—Mr?. J. IJovd Atkins and Family. Dowlais, tender their sinoererf thanks to the many friends who have .-•ynLpathised -with thecn in their and ead bereavement, and also for beautitiil wreatha sent, and regret they cannot anewer them indi- vidually. JON'jii.—Mr. David Jones. 60, Conway-road, CaTdifif, and J. Tom Bees, 12. ClivrcbtAreet. Ton. desire 1.0 erpre«5 thanke to their many friends for fc-yTffip&OJT in their recent bereavement through tlie death of -\1, Win. Jor.e^. late Blaenrhondda ,choolf. and for the hin?e number of t>eautif-ul wreaths wext. IX memorial. BA.KER.—In. Affectionate BeTne.in.brai.ce o: Tiowet Baker. who died suddenly aL 85, PlastuEMa-Meaua, isepteiaber 5th. 190&- Loviag- Memori- of my dear Ruatemt, Thomas Ja*nes. late Vulcan Foundry, who dm4 September 3rd. 19(}-I mourn thiiu m ptienoe ooeao^ -Irs. A. L James.

-_u I AUGUSTINE J. STOXE, FUJTERA1, XJLHECTOK. x^raonol Suporriron to All Order*. I NtH. T.I. tXrdra. )iCl8. 7t4 and lam POST-OFFIO* TeL; KO. au. CardtlL TbIOJTBJUS. ACG-CSTINZ SIXiilJE., Ctedlff. » Ot vv 0ARDIFT. pHELPS AND CO., WESTKBN IT AIL BUILDINGS. ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, For FLORAL CBOOBATIOKfi. PTjKKRAL- WILKAlES AND CSOSSK, PLANTS, OUT H^lWKEH TEE TH T: When perfectly fitted so to ensbH thorougii mastication r-roduoc NEW HEALTH. This most people know. but fee,r the reraentf of the bad ones. To t-hese we say MR renowned system of ertractjon is PAINLESS and hoes stood the test of time. and made toe us one of tbe largest bnslneeses in SooUi Wales. We. therefore, aak you to come to oa a-od prove it to your cwn satisfaction. We C:ffi:P]2 Iú CaTt-re.s&t-re. H. K. CAREW & CX). (LIMITED), 8, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. 1 EEAJVORESi CAEIRPTM-T Y-Ca.tlev)ew.r ndays. PEJ?T&E—7. Y strad-roa<L Tue?d&yw B?RRf DOCK41. H.olton-. MoodAvg. eMaet

I RELICS OF THE ARMADA fiotne highly i»t«re^tir,{r aipccvwsriae been m £ uie the i-efetilt of lavt week's opeoai tions in the search for the sunken Spainak gra-lieon at Tobermory. Rapieiv. tnrorag, IZM) other articles of the period when the. Teeset went down have been brought to t and a large collection ha, been made AC Tobermory of Armada roem-eixtoee.

BILLIARDS I' Dig? was in good form on hataindaT chief b?n? 229. 262. -d 301, w?? l?l? in&d? a brea? of 221. t?o&mg eoomt- ¡ InmaJi .=:=:=- Di?e ..?: ??o?g

TOO LATE-FORCLASSTFICATIOM GOLD ASB i, SILVER » BARGAIN SALE. fi SOL PRMLM&L 4b ST. MARY-STL# CAJ5DEFF. -Medd LOST, Liirff- Brown PomeraDiari Doe  ?ew?d.?-iK. Nmnn-jtua4, Bo.tt?i Park, e?W L' '° ST:¡;lt  l>u^py; fiiKier ?T?Mded?< Teri?er puppy e&8 SUXKEAM.—«! ience and ^teatiomAer deepl' gnel'«1: expbwaLQJl anxjousl" v- waited, bX ielt.r OT Iwojl?tn-nl- a7 HORTOX, Crower.—To Let (Furaistied.i, October^ Sunny Houte: 1a.0inç a.ad ciofte to sea 8 roans- terms moderate.—20 Brtwd-street. llay, Hereford. T^l^H and Chijw Bu^ukks 10' <> reaacmabla J- offer refUo!oCû,-pp¡y 5, id-t.ree' 1 Jren- bi?aM; '?__ ?  ?36??* 'XT AN'¡) iIU!"ëdjat"I!laTt & aiT^ B?&Bn? liar 1"1.4 b, wiliing and ohi^ing—State age. Ac.. <"uy Amis li.tl. coSTiaJ WAXTObTb'Fl«6pectat>le M.ui'??;'fn<? or AMJ? *V ments: nr ?hf-r Jodsp?. fr.r a ppi-majMncri? qu?t hccTe a.St?ured.-? 77, J.?tam?. ExpKM, <?d? ? a&fured.-H ,7, <'?aMt6 WAITED. Coffee and 1 'oin rnc-oi*! Boom .tT al??n good CoGk.-M-xne-e Hotel, &v eBM?.7 \??'???' ''°?! .?rong. <?<1 Tiia.La, ?Maji ? OI1<" aecii«u>n>ed to l]o?ss; ia?i. be t '.ri.i.i.i. ng- v.-o, ker. and mate hliiwlf ?oMra;v iimf] A, ?th je.<M«oc<?, to David IAWDI"- Mt? Co- W holepate Iror,:rK«i«ens, r?rndije. C028L I 1-111 bs T/et or Sold, a «miriii Tjjd na»4 Bi-jrdiiHT-bousc, with Jno.:ie"ll (x>n-v;.c.u,enClf'S. Alas f.r ?eten ?ood ??e?hn.d C-o?a?ef adjomjnc tb4 )?p-inEr-Cou?.-A?y ?i?.aui Bevan, Est?K. AOTntZ B-?nd. ? <;SS?12 Tf>OA KD. EewdMH?. FurrrisJ.ed A%M.~tmieaXe; luc. -L* batu; "-run, door: fe-w na-uUjU-^ town; nc children: young Mxj.iet> tkTIls verv ixK>detrate.—74 fliw-street. e5388»7 HX>L.ilSAUi f" yestrf-" experienos in warehoi-se 3.TIrl camaiBg, cesires fositicn a.- Jun-ior Traveller: Br.st- refer* eaoes—H 90, Ev?ut? Ejct??-s, Caf<M. ?CMi? TSTAXTUb, Slatine. TiHnRrrm??-ia?. Sew Wars, ■ 3ie.pa.itb: t?tii?A&s fMe.—?mH?i, 5;, T?eobtLM? read. Candifl. eStotf T?XT?S.RIEXUE.D Ttttof. eed a?f -Y, dei.-7m E Evening- Y;s;tjn Work; PenarVh or CSartiff; ctiache^ ror any examinations: speciality ciaesics* Engli>U literature, and oo«i.poati.rn. Fpench, matiw. Tutor. Box 70. l,1DŒ Cardifi. &11 A -ftood Sfcittlers nor the j-OIIT Ebai -? .?kK.tIe Club. Season )910-mi. ?5519?7 '\H7'ANTHDrffr?<MT)in? W'Mt, GirTjttat te? eoheo? ¡ r, mu?t 00 clean and w;Uing.—Apply Mj? layior* Ryder-yueet. (^uiton. &Be<?7 tt?'A-!<TE.b a.t ottCf, $U' U{t.a.g<'(àhed),i »» twehc n?!? << (ardiff cT X??'jtort, with m)? to <]Yf acres of pood ibJKi.—J. R. Tav?M-, OOBÚ(>k1 H?tSf. S^ienfield. E?x. 3117 ?'OMEB?-?ETSf]IRH Apme? t:'Ku?i]:? h,,?d-pikd; M jcod siZR: MCI, -iyw or IOH'ly, sweet ,CiD, azypiw' Sc.U? 2s. 3d.. Woe. 4s. 3d.. 951'b?. ?.. J44'bs. l.l* d"? )? <ew?r. < "irk.^Frooie. e5260al2 u?mos! .-Bt;?f.K-.t.Jcn gTi&rantead.—Lrmeat. '?-dmn? A —Hand-pickei B?nhel!?r7h?!<-<?MBr'6d-? A ?e!ec.T.e?. other T?.r?tiee. 5s? ,t8 J ?. per 5Sib. caw; .iat !.eepi)? or r? J?&ci 2a. 6d. to 3s. M. .per dozen M?.; ca?? orderô 2Gb, ttpttaj? rJ; paid—Fruit Corupaji.v. (,.I.J¡.erÜ¡;j,Ul. ee5243ao SPEvTAi, to O?r L&Bd'—ry-r&mj?f?r B?t?MtT ? .Pei.r. ""d Pi?m T-r?: ?adin? tM?. tme? li&nK-; 4 years oid; lOi. fcd. dO?Alll: worth iliiwiili Stirube in variety, 56.. 108-, to 20B-, dozen. Rail JICioill. 20s. upwards. with Cuokp" ttflx. Citel- ten-ham. 'DOILJ-:R anct 1-11^ rit' In"UJ'a.¡lœ,e l Jj door ?<-pr??-?ta?iV€. with cood i<xtJ o&uaection* Eeq?Tr? by in-st-ela? Oompany; abdhi, to mao?to?. weemtial.— Siate salary. ?p pHfticuia? at exp?r-.eDr?, JI 49, Kv?n??xpre?. CnWf. aSZHaS ?UA?'t??J) P?tis.—La.r?e Kt!!m'ber fot-' Saj?.—Taphanr ? Jcnee. ajt? Kaiiton ?umtfd, t mnjvc Bum,? S-waii-e; C7735 "L^V>i: !>i.-poaal. Paiiy-Ucensmd, Hotei; A kmc vaiaafcle 1<>9(. àoin- an exce.^ut. high-dasn busi.r-ese (1¡¡,m.jlv and j;,¡J! r good reasoos fop ";n: a irwinine, peyinir >>oncern; csash. about £ 4.-bOC ■ wet sjook -tbIthWoc—Apply H Ti, W""m ?!?') j'?. -Cardiff. erm .¡ T? 1?(. i hat Ft!;?-?!C<'iL.e<J Hous??DO?-n?a?'t.h? Array and Nary lr'l. Pembroie: poa»K?sioE us be gi- on the 2ttb of eenteuiber.—Apply Secretary.. Oid Brewery, fe>raa»B-