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THE PURPLE CURTAIN, I
THE PURPLE CURTAIN, I BY FRED M. WHITE. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS AND INCIDENTS. I JOHN DUGDALE. who has seen life in South I Africa, and who is down on his luck. PAUL QUEJSTIN, a mysterious personage. G REN ADOS. Quentin's secretary. RACHEL VARNA, an expert in Oriental china, who takes a great interest in Antonio Bassano. MARY PEARSON, of Silverdale. admired by Dugdale. DR. HARPER, family physician at Silver- dale. DR. PRINCE, a pseudo-doctor. LORD PASSMORE. a connoisseur of china. THEO ISIDORE, a financier, and proprietor of the Marlborough Magazine." ANTONIO BASSANO, an artist, and an un- willing tool in Quentin's hands. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. I jjiigaaie dines at the Blenheim Hotel on j an invitation purporting to come from, Theo Isidore, an acquaintance, who doell not turn up. Dugdale Has no money, but presently received help from another dinar. He learns his rescuer is Paul Quentin. Later he is refused an interyiew with Quentin, but sees Grenadus. who bears a resemblance to his chief, and who offers Dugdale a handsome reward if he finds the Dragon Vase. Rachael Varna tells him that the ya3e has a flaw in the cover. Dugdale discovers her home, with her father, a dealer in antiques. Rachel warns Dudale against Quentin. He sets out to; find a place called Silverdale. where in the drawing-room is a lady, Mary Pearson, and a man addressed by her as Dr. Prince. who appears to be a lunatic. He explains to Dugdale he has come in place of Dr. Har- per. A terrific fight ensues, with the result that Prince i bound with cords. In the adjoining room Dugdale comes upon a young man, dressed as a livery ser- vant, to all appearances, dead. On a stand near the window is the Dragon Vase. He consults with Mary Pearson about getting medical assistance, when. happily, Dr. Har- per arrives. He tells them that Prince is j not his friend but a total stranger. Prince is locked np in a bedroom, but Dugdale has a suspicion that Miss Pearson could With his fingers pressed to his eyes and staggering slightly. I have told more of the spurious doctor. Mary Pearson and Dugdale. walking in the park after dinner, observe two men in the grounds of an adjoining house, whom Mary informs him are I>ord Passmore (the owner) and Mr. Theo Isidore, the latter of whom she dislikes. They meet, and Isidore tries to degrade Dugdale in Mary's eyes. Late at night another Dr. Prince calls and says that his friena, Dr, Harper's dogcart had collided with a motor-car. Subsequently Isidore and Passmore call to view a picture in the library, where the latter sees the Dragon Vase, and declares it is a forgery. After the visitors have left Dugdale hears the sound of smashing glass. In the con- servatory he finds a mall-Hrenadns, with a. cnt on his face, who explains that he was on his way to visit Lord Passmore, but in the dark had lost his way. Dugdale follows him. and on the road-side over- hears a conversation with Bassano (whom he had previously seen as a workman in Varna's shop). Returning to Silverdale. Dugdale finds that the lunatic. Prince, has escaped by way of the conservatory. Next morning Mary Pearson introduces to Dug- dale a Miss Maria, in whom he recognises a likeness to the young servant who was injured. Mary tells hirc t iat Miss Marna is an old friend whom she had not seen for two yea". Lord Pnnjmore again calls, and to pro--t- to Dugda'.e that the Dragon Vale is a i'crgery, says he will bring over the maker vf it-Antonio Bassano. Dugdale discovers tnat Miss Marna is none other than Rachel Varna. She tells him that a great wrong is about to be perpetrated. and that she is there to set it right. She also urges him to go and see Bassano. Dugdale accepts an invitation from Lord Passmore to stay at his house, and there meets Bassano, who is doing some work for Lord Passmore. A card is brought in, on which is the name Paul Quentin." Bas- sano, in a passionate outburst, implores Lord Passmore to serrd him away. afr he knows something of the man. Lord Pass- more takes Dugdale with him to interview Quentin, who states that he wishes to buy some diamonds belonging to Lady Sunning dale, for whom Lord Passmore is acting as agent. Quentin. on hearing that Bassano is there, wishes to see him. Bassano gives him a murderous look when he enters his workroom. Quentin. picking up the lirl of a large vase, asks him if it is his work. Bassano acknowledges it as his, and says it is for a customer, who has lost the lid of a valuable va,o, and that he intends post- ing it in a pillar-box close by. Dugdale forms the theory that Bassano has not posted the jar lid. but has hidden it. He. therefore, goes fishing in the lake, where he sees a cork bobbing on the water. Making a cast towards it, presently from the depths comes up a round object, which turns out to be the jar lid. At dinner Dugdale appears to be very clumsy in opening a bottle, and a cascade of the fluid trickles .demo- Quentin s face. As if by magic. an ugly blue and yellow scar stands out on his right temple. CHAPTER XXVII. CONFIRMATION. I am really very sorry." Dugdale said with a fine appearance of confusion. I can't think how I was so clumsy. I hope I dirh(t hurt him." "Oh. I don't think so," Passmore remarked cheerfully. I didn't notice anything wrong. It might have happened to any- body." So far, so good," Dugdale thought. It was evident that Passmore had not noticed the discoloured scar upon Quentin's temple, but Dugdale had, and the scheme he had devised on the spur of the moment had proved quite successful. His suspicions were confirmed, and he knew how to act. A minute or two later Quentin came smiling back into the room. There was not the slightest sign of anger or annoyance on his face. He accepted Dugdale's apologies with a graceful wave of his hand. It is not worth speaking about, my dear fellow." he said. "There is not the least necessity to distress yourself." The speaker vve it on to tall. about other matters, and as Dugdale glanced at Quentin he saw that all trace of the ugly scar had vanished. The skin was as smooth and clear as it had been before the accident. Dugdale was no longer puzzled, and knew where he stood He understood precisely what had happened, lie felt he could afford to spend the rest of the evening watching the development of events. He was curious also to see Lady Sunuingdale's historic gems, and wondered whether Quentin would pur- chase them or not. He strolled behind the other two as they entered the billiard room. By-and-bye Passmore produced from his pocket some shabby green cases. "I hope your safe is a good one," Quentin laughed. "Jt would be awkward if thieves got in during the night and stole the dia- monds. Are they insured?" "Not nearly for their full value," Passmore said. "But if there is to be any awkwardness it will tell against you not me, for I trust yon will buy these gems and take them into your keeping." "Nothing of the kind," Quentin said, good- naturedly. "You will find me much too keen a business man to transact matters in that way. I may purchase the gems-indeed, I think that there is little doubt -that I shall do so. But before I accept any responsi- bility they must be delivered to me at my backers to-morrow. I throw the onus upon your shoulders till the transaction is com- pleted. That's fair," Passmore exclaimed. But I am not afraid. I defy the most expert burglar to get into my safe within twenty- four hours. And I always keep the key on my watch-chain." As Passmore spoke. he touched an object hanging from his guard. Perhaps it was only fancy on Dugdale's part. but he thought that Quentin's eyes dilated peculiarly and that a significant smile played upon his lips. But Quentin pursued the subject no further. He drew the cases towards him and began to dilate upon the beauty of the stones. He made, no effort to chea.pen them and tried to drive no bargain, and when Passmore quoted an enormous price he merely nodded his head as if the figure were what he had expected. Plainly, he was an expert in such matters, for he handled the diamonds fami- liarly and held them up so that they might display their best effects. Then after along and careful scrutiny he laid the beautiful stones on the table and stretched out his hand for a fresh cigarette. "It is a big deal," ne said. "but on the whole. I am inclined to agree. The stones are honestly worth the money, and you may take it that I will buy. But there ,is one stone in this necklace which I don't like the look of. It imiy be fancy, but I believe it has a flaw in W. Look and see for yourself." Passmore applied a microscope to, the stone and shook his head vigorously. "Nothing of the kind," be said. "The stone I is as pure as the rest. It has not been tam- pered with." "Well. perhaps not"—Quentin carelessly conceded the point-but I should like to be certain. Mr. Dugdale. would you mind going to the dining-room, and fetching me a wine- glassful of water? I want to make a test." Dugdale complied none too willingly. He had his own reasons for wishing to remain where he was. He came back presently with a glass in his hand and saw Passmore stand- ing v ith his fingers pressed to his eyes and staggering slightly. Is anything the matter?" he asked anxiously. "I don't think so." Passmore said vaguely. "1 came over faint for a moment. I don't remember having such a sensation before. I suppose it was the glass of port I had after dinner. The doctor told me to give it up. and upon my word I think he is right. But I am myself again." Pa icraor8 spoke in his usual cheery tone of voice, and Dugdale let the incident pass. Nevertheless, he glanced keenly at the dia- monds on the table until he was satisfied that no trickery had been attempted. He had lost no time in going to and returning from the dining-room. Perhaps he had been too quick to permit Quentin to carry out any scheme he had in view. The diamonds lay shimmering and sparkling as Quentin pro- ceeded to go through some formula of his own with the aid of a glass of water. He turned with an apology to Passmore. Yo i are right, and I am altogether wrong," he said. There is nothing the matter with the diamond. One gets those ideas in one's head sometimes. Will you lock them up in your safe? You can consider the deal as settled, and if you bring the stones to town to-morrow I'll exchange my cheque. Well, what is it? Have you something for ¡ me?" A footman entered the billiard-room and ¡ handed Quentin a visiting card on the back of which a few pencilled wqfds were scribbled. He read them with a gesture of annoyance, though Dugdale noticed that he was careful to slip the piece of pasteboard in his pocket. "What a nuisance! he exclaimed. "I was looking forward to spending a pleasant even- ing, and now I find I must leave without  delay. My secretary Grenadus has met with an accident. He was motoring to Hareneld to meet me and came to grief on the way." i "I am sorry to hear that," Passmore said. r "I hope it will prove nothing very serious." "The doctor who sent his card doesn't say. But I must go. Please ring for my man and ask him to bring the car round as soon as possible." Dugdale listened with mixed feelings. With the knowledge he had acquired he could not make out this last development at all. He would have given much for a proper grasp of the situation, but that was out of the ques- tion. The diamonds were in Passmore's pocket, but Dugdale did not feel easy till he knew that they were locked in the safe. He sat chatting on indifferent subjects with his host until he deemed it prudent to lead up I to his point. "You are feeling yourself, now?" he asked. Passmore looked at the speaker inquiringly. "What do you mean?" he said. "Oh. I I understand. That little turn of indisposi- tldh? Oh, that was nothing. It was rather alarming for the moment because I am usually so fit. I was bending over the stones. looking at them, when I suddenly reeled backwards. I believe I should have fallen if Quentin hadn't caught me. I know it was cnly for a few seconds that I lost conscious- ness. because I grasped both the beginning and end of a sentence he was speaking. But it has quite gone now. The attack only jus- tifies the doctor. I shall have to give up port. That will be a nuisance, for it is the only wine that I care for." Dugdale murmured what sounded like sym- pathy. He had his own ideas on the subject, but it was not wise to produce them. He I went on to talk of the doubt which Quentin had thrown on one of the jewels, and men- tioned casually that the key on Passmore's watch-chain was a small one for so large and ponderous a safe. I should have thought it too soft." he said. A gold key must be liable to get out of order." If it were really gold it probably would," Passmore replied. But. you see. it is gilt. lou can feel the edges for yourself. Try it." As Dugdale expected, the key was greasy and sticky, as if wax or some such substance had been applied to it. (TO BE CONTINUED TO-MORBOW.)
I Passing Pleasantries j
I Passing Pleasantries j i Friend: Suppose you'll have a job to meet your creditors? The Afflicted: Meet 'em? Nm--to- dodge 'em. I Bigge: Funny. isn't it, how so many sue-11 cessful men go bald? Little: Nothing funny about that. They're sure to come out on top. How sad that man looks," sighed Mrs. Tibbets. Poor fellow, he has loved and lost." I More lmely," responded Tibbets, he's loved and got her." Softly: By Jove, old fellow, when a man's ;n love he begins to think that his eyes are open for the first time! Sympathising Friend: Yes, and when it's all over he sometimes has the same sensa- tion. The Native: I suppose you've married a few folks in your time? | Visitor: Oh, yes. Once I married as many as twenty in two hours. Native: Oh, very good, a speed of ten knots an hour! Little Harold had been spelling out the war news. Pa." said he. what is an engagement?" That dvends, my son," the father answered. In a military sense it is a battle, but in the matrimonial sense it is only a preliminary skirmish." ) The man with bronzed face and the I rolling eye was enthralling his friends when Mr. Button entered just in time to hear him bay: "And so my ship went down with all hands." "Went down?" queried Mr. Button, excitedly; "but where were you?" "I was in the captain's cabin at the time," said the bronzed one. "We sank, and ¡ scarcely a ripple was left to mark the spot." "How sad!" said Mr. Button. "But I suppose you forced your way out of the I cabin and managed to swim ashore? Or were you taken off by a parsing vessel?" "M, I wasn't," said the bronzed one; "I just scood where I was." "Look here." said Mr. Button; "you say you were locked in a cabin and made no effort to escape, and yet here you are safe and sound before us? Is this a tale of the horse-marines ?" Not exactly," said the salt; it's a tale of the submarines. That was the sort of ship I waa aboard,
Our Fashions Column
Our Fashions Column CONDUCTED BY "EVE" I I Pretty, yet useful. smart, yet practical and I becoming to wear, also quite simple to mak, I are the designs which appear in these columns. Little Cirl's Serge Frock. Fig. 581b.-In ages 4 to 8 years. A quite simple little frock for serge. Scotch wincey, or delaine. &0.. scarlet, butcher blue, or white, all looking Particularly well. with a) black patent leather belt. It also serves for a little boy's tunic, if the collar and cuff-i frills are omitted. Quantity of material r? quired size 4 to 6 years. 3ds, and size 6 to 8 years, Jjyds. of 36-inch wide material. { The quantities t'.re plainly marked on "Woman's Life" patterns. Flat pattern, 4 £ d.. post free, from our offices. Address your request, with postal order, to Patterns," Evening Express Office, Cardiff. (By arrangement with Woman's Life.")
HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTI CISHES…
HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTI CISHES i For a burn or scald, when the skin is broken, apply the white of an egg with a feather. This gives instant relief,- it keeps the air from the flesh. When boiling a ham add a teacupful of vinegar and about six cloves for each gallon of water. Let the ham cool in the water in which it was boiled and it will have a delicious flavour. Country Captain (Indian Recipe) Cut fowl or rabbit in small pieces, shred onion small and fry in butter, sprinkle fowl with flour, salt. and curry powder, and fry brown. Then add pint of stock. Stew slowly to half quantity and serve with rice. Slice three large Spanish onions very fine. Blanch and slice 30 almonds, fry both to a pretty light brown and until quite dry. Sprinkle these on the above stewed chicken or rabbit. Marrow Cream I Get a nice yellow marrow weighing 61b. after it is pared and seeds taken out. Steam till quite cooked. After steaming, put in preserving pan with 61b. sugar, lib. butter, grated rind and juice of six lemons. Let it come to the boil. then simmer for five minutes; it is then ready for putting in pots and tying down. It is a good substitute for lemon curd, the marrow taking the place of eggs. Preserved Apples .1 Take 101b. or 121b. of apples, or many as you think you may require. To every 101b. 81b. of loaf sugar, one pint of water, a little root ginger, and a few cloves. Boil the sugar and water till quite clear. Peel the apples. and cut them in half; if very large quarter them. leaving the core in for flavour of the kernels. Put them in the juice with the bruised ginger and cloves tied up in a muslin bag, and let them simmer gently till done. The apples must not boil, or they will go to a pulp. When done, take them out whole with a wooden spoon and place in wide-mouthed bottles till three-parts fu\l. Add a few drops of cochineal to the juice and boil about ten minutes, then fill up each bottle and fasten down tightly; they will then keep for twelve months, if desired. Wiren required for use serve a little whipped cream or custard with them. Pears done in the same way, omitting the ginger and cloves, are a great success.
HOW SMALL A THINGI
HOW SMALL A THING It takes so little to bear me Away to where you are, Tho' 1 know not the name of your country, Nor whether near nor far, I have only to sit in the twilight. When my hands begin to tire, For the world to dissolve, to leave me Alone with my heart's desire. The warm, full life, thro* the window. The home life dear and sweet. Floats out on the air of the garden, And the pansies are round your feet; And a bird sings clear in the leafage, A wonderful love in its song, So we know that the Spring is around us, Tho', apart, we have waited long. Above are the stars, and the fragrance Within the light of the fire, And love will be love for ever, For we've gained our heart's desire. For I know by the mystical meaning In your eyes that so tenderly shine, By the light in your hair that is gleaming. That I've pass'd to your land from mine! | FRANCES TYRELL-GILL. I
!A 'BUSY LIFE ENDED.I
A BUSY LIFE ENDED. I ————————————————————— MRS. HALLIDAY, of Rhymney, Whose portrait we give above, was in many respects a remarkable woman. A midwife for 73 years, she introduced to this workaday world of ours a very large pro- portion of the residents of the town in which she lived. Mrs. Halliday died on Tuesday at the age of 95.
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Original copies of any "Western Mall" or Evening: Express" copy- right photos may be obtained, price Is. each unmounted, Is. 3d. on plate- sunk mount. Special prices for quantities. V
ANGLO-AMERICAN -THIEVES. I
ANGLO-AMERICAN THIEVES. I Jacob Harris, a noted diamond thief, waa at Birmingham yesterday sentenced to four years' penal servitude for stealing diamonds from Mr, Cooper, a Birmingham diamond merchant. The London police reported that Harris belonged to an Anglo-American, gang of thieves. Among his convictions was one at Brighton for the theft of diamonds worth £ 2,540.
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CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE Thio ramcraa medietas will eieanse the blood from all lmpu. rities from whatever niw ari&- Ing. A sate remedy for Ecaema. Poison, Sores of all kinds. Bolii, Bad Uegs. Scrofula, Blood Eruptions. Uklera. oiaadvlar swo(iings, &e. Of all SUT". 4e. Forty yea", aucceu. DOWare of imitatuv* Guernsey's Legislative Assembly decided I yesterday to adopt English weights and measures for purposes of trade instead of the special weights and measurea hithertc 1 used.
Race Suicide in U.S. ——40
Race Suicide in U.S. —— 40 FATHER BERNARD VAUCHA%'S MAXIMS Father Bernard Vaughan, interviewed on board the Oceanic, on which he left New York for England on October 5, spoke of divorce and race suicide in the States. In reply to the question whether he thought that divorces were the chief cause of racial suicide, Father Vaughan said that, on the contrary, he had no hesitation in saying that artificial means of limiting the family constituted a prolific cause of divorce. Racial suicide could not be prac- tical without a decline in that self-reverence and self-control which were the true sources of mutual love and esteem and forbearance. The husband and wife who resorted to artificial means for regulating the number of their children were thwarting God's designs in them, for the one predominant reason that they wanted more money and more leisure for self-indulgence. They were lowering their moral standard deliberately, and were doing all that lay in their power to bring their Republic down to, disaster, disgrace, and decay., The family in decay to-day meant that the State would decay to-morrow. Father Vaughan unburdened himself of the following maxims for Americans:- To politicians: Live above the snow-line, and refuse to be dragged down into the mud. To wedded folk: Live up to your marriage vows and prepare to rock the cradle for many years to come. To the average merchant: Live on the level with your sample, and shun dishonesty as you do shoddy. To the city clerk: Live below your income. I and stand in the rear of your feelings and fancies. To all: Run up your stars into a clean and crisp and sunny firmament, and let your stripes be felt by any man who does your country wrong by defying the laws of God and Fatherland.
[No title]
LAFAYETTE. the American wonder-worker. who is giving performances at the Cardiff Empire this week
"ILL-TREATING HORSES" I
"ILL-TREATING HORSES" I Mr. James Williams, haulage contractor, of Carlton-terrace. Troedyrhiw, writes to say that he is not the person who was fined X5 and costs at Merthyr for ill-treating horses.
SWIMMING CHAMPIONS.
SWIMMING CHAMPIONS. The chief event at a Bolton gala on Wed- nesday was the appearance of the lady cham- pion, Miss Irene Steer, of Cardiff, in a 100 yards scratch race, along with Miss Daisy Curwen (Northern ehampicn). Miss Alios Cranshaw (ex-Northern champion), and Miss Jessie Spiers. Miss Steer attempted to break the world's record, jointly held by her and Miss Jennie Fletcher. Great interest was centred in the race, which was very even in the first length. The Cardiff lady ma lead-1 ing at the second, and kept the lead untii the finish. She swam well throughout, and won by inches. Miss Curwen being second. Time, 78sec.-not a record. Cardiff Y.M.C.A. Cala For its fifteenth annual gala, held at the Corporation Baths on Wednesday evening the Cardiff Y.M.C.A. Club had a large attendance. Cardiff and Swansea Y.M.C.A. Clubs met in a polo match, and diversion was afforded by an international pillow fight, and also a novel competition, Mrs. Caudle's Domestic Jars." The judges were Messrs. J. J. Neale J.P., and J C. Duggan. starter, Mr. W. 1.¡: Douglas; referee, Mr. J. C Coppoek; tim&- keeper, Mr. R. J. Dickson; handicappers, Mr- R. J. B. Dickson and Mr. G. W. Thomas; chief steward, Mr. A. T. Beer, and secretary, Mr P. F. Noote. Results 100 Yards Senior Championship (Ramsdale Challenge Cup).—1st, W. Munn; 2nd, A. D. Prosser. 60 Yards Ladies' Handicap.—1st, Miss G Clare; 2nd. Miss E. Fennell; 3rd, Miss E. Colebrook. Time, 58 l-5sec 40 Yards Club Handicap (Junior,).-lst, E. Tod; 2nd. H. C. Gibson; 3rd, E. D. Jones. Time, 42sec. 60 Yards Open Handicap.—1st, W. G. Tay- lor; 2nd, E. Browning; 6rd, F. G. S. Thomas. Time, 49 l-5sec. 40 Yards Club Handicap (Senior).—1st, A. D. Prosser; 2nd, A. Sheridan; 3rd, P. F. Noote. Time, 36see. Ladies' Diving Competition.—1st, Miss E. V. Colebrook; 2nd. Miss Enid Fennell; 3rd, Miss Flossie Verney. The water polo match was keenly con- tested, and both goalkeepers were respon- sible for clever work. The result was a win for Cardiff by 5 goals to 4 goals scored for Swansea.
I .GOLFI
I GOLF MIX. ED FOiraSOMES AT PENARTH. The following were the best cards returned in the mixed foursomes (bogey) competition at Penarth yesterday:- Bee. Miss M. Travis and Mr. J. DunL,an 5 4. up Mrs. Psrtwee and ADom. JOQM 11 all- square Jonem 11 Mrs. W. Pyman and Mr. W. Sweec.!EscoU U Miss Hacquoil and Dr. Bird. 13 1 down Miss M. Jenkins and Mr. V. Shirley. 7 4 „ Mrs. Robinson and Com. Bethune 12 i BRITISH LADY WINS CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP. The Canadian- Ladies' Championship has been won by Miss Dorothy Campbell, of Edinburgh. In tll'e f,nAI'she defeated another Scottish lady in Miss Henry Anderson by 5 up and 3 to play. The event took place at Toronto. Miss Campbell is a member of the North Berwick Club, and won the British Ladies' Championship at Birkdale in the spring of last year, shortly afterwards proceeding to the States, where she won the American Ladies' Championship last autumn. Miss Anderson, who was the holder of the title, beings to Blairgowrie, Perth- shire. 'WLFF* .BTIWTT
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FOOTBALL WELSH CUP. DARRAN LAKE GROUND, FERNDALE. CARDIFF CITY V. MARDY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th. Kick-off 3.45. Admission Bd., Boys 3d.; Stand 6d extra, Enclosure 3d. extra. Cars run within 50 yards of ground. NINIAN PARK. READING V. CARDIFF CITY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. KICK-OFF. 3.30. Haif-day Excursion Swansea (G.W.). 1.5 p.m. Neath, 1.30 p.m., Cardiff arrive 2.45; return fare, 23. 9d. Trains from Newport 12.56 p.m., 1.26, and 2.50; return fare, Is. 3d. e2764 CARDIFF THISTLES R.F.C. (Winners Cardiff Clnb Cup, 11,07-3, Smi-fi.aiists "Spokes" Cup, 1903-9-10, Bumiers-up C. and D. Lftaffile. 1907-8-9-10) require Fixtures in Cardiff (on opponents' ground) fpr Decem- ber 24 and January 7, and Away Fixtures (guarantees prWerred) for Boxing Day, Good Friday, Easter Mon- da.y, March 25, and April 15 and 29.—Stephens, 72, Pentre street, Cardiff. eil73rl5 CARDIFF BESEBVKS V. SWANSFA SECONDS, Cardiff Arms Park, Saturday, October loth, 1910. Kick 0,1 at 3.30 p;rn. Stand and Enclosure, 6d.; Field, 3d.; Bovs. Id. e2714 CARDIFF CAMERON A.F.C. (Champions First Division ( arditf League) requires Away Match October 15; guarantee preferred.—Bees, 16, Eyre-street, Splott. ?"' ? illd PENYLAN A.F.C. (strong) want Away Match Saturday Next.—Pike, 80. A if red-street, Cardiff. erl4 SPLOTT TIAPTIKT A.F.C. (fnurth DivisionCardlff and District League) require Fixture for Saturday Next; home preferred.—Apply E. Leece, 1, Hintou- street, Cardiff. elll6rl4 ST RAD IVIVSAC'H A.F.C. requires Home Alatch Saturday, October IS:—Write or wire, Harris, Llan- bradach Vi!I;¡.s,l!trad Mynach. el070rl4 RISCA SECONDS R.F.C. have the following Open Dates- OctobM 29, February 11, MMch 4, April 17, 22 (Home); December 3, 31. January 21, February 18, 25, April 15 (A-").-Wallace, ( Oery-place, Risciv er14 ARGOED R.F.C. have October 15. and 32 Open, and several other dates.—Apply Arthur J. Bunston, Leicester House. ell06rl5 BLAENAVON GYM. B.F.C. require Fixtures, Home and Away; aged 14 to 16.-Apply L. Morgan, Victoria Hotel, Blaenavon, Mon. e991rl3 MAItpy RESERVES A.F.C. require Matches, Home and Home, with good teams, and have the following dates open: November 5th and 12th, December jrd, February 11th, Home; January 7th and 21st, April 15th, Away; or will give or take guarantee.— Apply Howells, Mardy. eIO14rla T AJo'Y."S WELL DISTRICT JUNIORS R.F.C. have the foll?wing Open Dates:-Novem 26th, January l-t<? 23th ?Avay), F&bmMy 4th, AprU 6th, 22ad-! ?ae?.-B'?t? Hon. See, 8IUIi
Prince & Photographerl1
Prince & Photographerl1 TROOPS SPECIALLY EXERCISED I The Crown Prince of Germany has just given an illustration of his invariable courtesy and consideration towards persons whose profession is not always of the pleasantest and easiest character. The manager of a cinematograph company had applied unsuccessfully to the general staff and commanding'omcers for permission to photograph the 'artillery on caanoeuvres. Good fortune brought the photographer into the way of the Cfown Prince whilst he was conducting exercises at the head of a battery. The Prince immediately granted the man's request for permission to take a I photograph. After the film had been taken the photo- grapher ventured, to ask the Prince for per- mission to take snapshots during the battery manceuvres on the Tempelhof parade ground. The Prince promptly made an appointment, and added that he would see that the battery brought ammunition with it in order that a life-like picture might be obtained. At the appointed time the photographer appeared on the ground. The Prince had arranged for the battery to gallop up, towards him from a certain direction. The photographer, however, pointed out that the sun was shining into the objective. See here, said the? Pr i nce, here," said the Prince, "I am a photographer too. You can take your position all right without my altering the arrangements." The operator replied that cinematograph films were not so simple as ordinary plates, whereupon the Crown Prince altered the whole of the arrangements and for several hours arranged the exercises specially for the benefit of the photographer. He even stopped the troops in the middle of evolu- tions because the sun had disappeared behind the clouds.
I THIN WOMAN'S WEALTH I
THIN WOMAN'S WEALTH I Evidence given at a.West Ham inquest yes- terday regarding the death of Mary Taylor, aged 72,' a Plaistow spinster, showed that deceased had been very eccentric. She always kept the doors and windows of her house locked, and upon the police forcing an entry they found the woman dead. When the house was' searched about L9 in gold, silver, and bronze, £ 125 in Bank of England notes, and a number of deeds relating to leasehold property were found. The police also dis- covered two wills, dated June 25, 1874, made by the deceased and her s:ster. They left everything to each other. Dr. A. Kennedy sa?d the deceased was quite the thinnest and one of the dirtiest women he had ever seen. Death was due to hemorrhage, accelerated by starvation. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that "the death of the deceased was brought about by her own starvation."
iA NEFARIOUS BUSINESS I
A NEFARIOUS BUSINESS As a sequel to a police raid on premises in Sboreditch, two men. named George Peaurnier and Thomas Knewstubb, appeared in the dock at the Central Criminal Court yesterday charged with being in the felonious possession of 124 spurious half-crowns and several moulds for the manufacture of counterfeit coin. After hearing the evidence, the Common Serjeant said it was evident that the two men had been engaged in this nefarious business for some time past, and upon a very extensive scale. He sentenced Peaumier to five years' penal, servitude, and I Knewstubb to three years.
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FOOTBALL EXPRESS. The Final "Football Express for delivery Sunday morning will be sent, post free, to the end of the season 1910-11 for 2/6 (remittance with order), or, for a shorter period, at 01tæ Penny per copy. »
ITO-MORROW'S RACINGI
TO-MORROW'S RACING NEWMARKET PROGRAMME -The TWO YEAR OLD SELLING PLATE of 103 sovs; winner to he sold for 100 sovs. Last five furlongs of Ab.M. —The MILE SELLING PLATE of 300 ¡ Rove; winner to be sold for 700 sovs. R.M (one mile*. ■ v ve st lb Mr Belmont's Norman III .Watron 5 9 0 T.ord Durham's Miesiro P Peck 6 8 7 Sir E CaeseTe T<"U1-er:Jire Blackwell 5 8 7 Mr J Cannon's Mis!cd Catch i Cannon 4 8 0 Mr Hi'obert's Take Care J Cannon 4 8 0 Capt Holland's Quin Abbey R Sadler 5 & 0 Mr Nelfce's Ttet Jim W Waugh 6 8 0 Sir J Miller's Peri Barley .Ha\fe" 3 7 3 Mr Prentice's Fond MernOrie-s Madden 3 7 3 The above have arrived. Mr Lytham's Seafii»m .Wootton 5 8 0 Mr Pomfret'a Bamboo HallicK 4 7 u Major Edwards's Noramae Major Edwards 3 7 10 M. E Crihen's Ave Aye Robinson 3 7 3 Mr Pomfrel's Skirmiah Hallick 3 7 3 -The EXNING HANDICAP of 300 sovs. added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each; the second to receive 50 sovs. Rout* Course (five furlongs). ytf at lb Sir C GWesKy Dewhtirst4 9 3 Mr Keeue's ?uttra?tte TV Betters 4 8 S rdK;r'}f:lrCC;: P 8 6 Mr Hibbert's Well Done J Cannon 5 8 2 Mr Raphael's Louvisrny D Wauph 3 8 0 Mr Whitney's Witchwork Joyner 3 7 13 Sir H Randall's Hillside III .Sadler, jun 4 7 12 Mr 8 Joel's William Penn C Peck 3 7 11 Lord Derbv's Marclietta j Lambton 3 7 8 M -Hibberi'3 Sitnire .J Cannon 3 7 5 f. Kcene's T/Viidin ..Butters 3 7 5 Mr S Joel's Sundrop .C reck 3 7 4 Mr L de Rothschild's Santa Fina .Watson 3 7 3 Count de Bcrtfux's STIlOS II .Jennings 3 7 2 Sir E Vincent's Galleon Lambton 3 7 a Colonel Baird's Woolacombe .Enoch 3 7 0 Lord Cadopdi's Mclntyre ,Dewharst 3 6 12 Mr Prentice's Basil B JarviS 4 6 10 Mr E Dresden's ftalivbawn Archer 5 6 iO Lord Derby's Marie I ,t^raye .Margh 4 6 8 Mr Thornevrroft'a Orne R Sherwood 3 6 7 The above have arrived. Capt Allfrey's Hallaton R C Dawson a 9 9 Sir Wood"s Amore ■ C Leader 3 8 7 Mr Whelan's Little Dear. .Coulthwa.ite 4 8 2 Sir W Cooper's Top o' the Morning —Dayies 3 7 13 Mr J Joel's Suniiingdale .Morton 3 7 12 Lord. Villiers's Red Star Hallick 4 6 10 Mr Corlett's War 14wl .C Wood 3 6 7 —The SOTJTHFIELD PLATE of 200 I sovs; the second to receive 30 sovs. Last mile and a half of the Cesarewitch Course. vestib Lord Decies'* OrigU Pickering 494 Lord Wo'verton's Carr n,!idge Lambton 3 8 3 Mr H King's Pemambuco ,Leach 4" 8 0 Mr L de Rothschild's FlIcOT Watson58 0 Lord Eliesorere's Pain's Hill J Dawson a I 10 Mr Gollan's Southern CrOM F Dav 3 710 Signor Ginistrelli's Star of Naples Gimstrelh J 3 7 7 The above have arrived. Mr W Singer's Piedmont Tr;lor49 0 Lord Torrinfrton's Abetafd II .In France68 11 'Luke of Westminster's Dumella W Waugh 3 8 7 -The MIDDLE PARK PLATE of 1.000 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 30 sovs each, for two year olds; the second to receive 200 sovs Bretby Stakes Course (six furlongs. lit lb st lb Mr L de Rothschild's Pietri Watson- 9 3 Mr Whitdney s c by Persimmon—Dame D'Or Joyner 9 0 Mr W Raphael's Beaurepaire D AVausrh 9 0 Major Loder's 9 0 Major Loder's Canvas Back Gilpin 8 11 M' L de Rothschild's Lindoiya Watson 8 U Mr Whitnev's Borrow Jovn" a 11 Lord Ca4ogan's Bonaparte Dewhurst 8 10 Sir E Cassel's Porphvrio Blackwell810 Sir E Cassel's Cyrano Blackwell 8 10 Mr Caaalet's House of Orange, Leacn 8 10 Mr W Ciark's Ferimorz .Brewer 810 Lord.I?rbv's ri<le of A:I?n Wimbton 8 10 Lord Derby's King WIUw.ni Lambton 8 10 Lord Derby's The Tabard ^Lambton 3 10 ?u R W Grimth'e by CyUene—Vain Dnchesa ?  R Sherwood 8 10 Lord Harwood's Mark Afih G Chalonor 8 10 Mr Houldsworth's :-andal .Rya.n 810 Mr tlouldswarth's CoodTiam ..Ryan 8 10 Lord Howard de NN alden's Tolstoy Bcatty 8 10 Mr A James's St. 'Girons La,mbtOll 8 10 Mir R Jardine's Ben A Mar T 8 10 Nir R Jarddne's Se.1 PnnM T Waugh 8 10 Mr S Joet? Sporty .C Peck 80 Mr hi Kina'e Longboat •••• .Leach 8 10 '4r Lariia4L:li's cbv ,Jeddah-Keel RowS.? 8 10 Mr Luscombe's Marioo ,C Waug-h 8 10 M R-de Moni)?l'g HSobert M; aoaire .Butters |810 M P.d? Monbel'e St Ca?M -Buttema10 Mr E Mont-i?u'a Qea.u Mond?e Dewh?Mt. 810 B?ro? M (IeRot.h?h!M-s c by Volody^ovski-Bril-  li&ne? I-,mch 8 10 Lord Roseberv'a Saiiust • • ig L<M Ruset's Mountain Ch T Wau £ h 8 10 MI Eu?i's M<untajn C-h?f .T \\au?h 8 1C Lo?d ?vH?'s X«wrtia|nket Dewburot 8 10 Mr -I Thorneycraft's Atg?atic Sherwood 8 10 fctod Derby's Pep hone. Lam.bton a 7 Mr Houldsworth. Pearl Mosque Ryan 8 7 Sir R jMdiM'e 'Fi,6t Las:,1e T WM)fh S 7 Major Loder's Mir&monde ..Gllpin 8 Lord n'e IZ?tax *BkattY7 ? SMiar jor Miche L tt:. f by i?ady Leaoh 8 7 SiT B Vincent'# Dona Sol ;La.mbton B 7 The above have Arrived. Mr trio's CyUius ,? Tiylor93 Mr CTOker's Ctonhem In Ireland 9 3 Duke of Port?nd's Wrinkier W W<a?h 9 Mr > D McCal mont' s Seaforth Persse 9 3 Mr"J Joel's Lycaotr Morton 9 0 M J, Joel's Sunst^r .Morton 9 0 Mr R MU?'s Romeo F H?rtigan90 Mr D M'Calmont's Dim Loun .Persse 9 0 Mr Carroll's Kigrht Rider S Darling 9 0 Sir-W Cooper's LaWnia .Davjes 811 M E BtaM's Cot.rH?an. In FrMce 810 Mr Buchanan's !fil:.i' 8 I?riing "8 *10 At Chtma.nji's Kouans-Siu .In France 8).0 Cap'. Greer's Chapel R-al .8 Darling 8 10 Lord Howard de Wdlden's c by Farim*n-Excel- lellz:1 Beatty 810 Lard Lonsdale's PUrlfeu .krmstrorlz 8 10 Mr Lythajn's Gajtraveert Wootton e 10 M E Deulsch do la Meurthe's Mistral III In France 8 10 Duke of Portland's Narenta W WaugÜ 810 Sir' B Sheffield's c by TAda,Melba S Darling 8 10 Mr Sinew's c by Desmond—Bird of March I Taylor 6 10 Sir W Bass's f by 8 7 Mr Oohn's QIln Elizabeth If .Bat-he 8 7 Mr W H Walker's Mabel Grey FwyiKWon 8 7 Mr J-ide BotkschikTa Atmah F Pratt 3 7 —The ROYAL STAKES, a Post Sweepstakes of 200 sovs each, for three year olds; allowances. A.F. (one mile and a quarter). ?0, lb MT SJœl's Sun -\j?el C Peck l 7 Tho above has arrived. Mr Astar's winkipop W Waugh S 2 Duke of Weetminaters Matlyela W Wauph 8 7 jtttt Astar'eeaefcnJ* jiW wzøø. a ?
Royal TravellersI
Royal Travellers I REMINISCENCES OF A TRAIN FOREMAN Mr. James Coker, foreman of the Royal train staff of the London and North Western Railway Company, is about to retire after nearly 52 years' service. He has made considerably over a hundred Royal journeys." Queen Victoria always used our train," said Mr. Coker, with evident pride, to a press representative. She preferred to travel at night, and towards the end she used to spend a great deal of time in the Royal bedroom. In the daytime she read constantly, and did not seem to talk a great deal. King Edward was a very jovial traveller. He always appeared to be able to wile away the tedium of the journey. You would see him playing bridge and chatting and laugh- ing with his suite. He was very kind and considerate to any of the train men who came in his way. He only spoke to me once; it was about placing the steps of the car carefully for Queen Alexandra to alight. He was always particular to see that things were right for her." And the Kaiser?" Oh, he seems a very jorly traveller, too. Each time I journeyed with him I heard him joking with his attendants. He seems fond of having big men about him; I noticed that all his suite were well over 6ft. in height. A very different man from the Tsar, who was very quiet on the journey, always reading or looking out of the window." "And King George?" "King George and the Queen? Well, you know what happened; they were very kind and gracious to me. He is a great gentle- man, sir."
PHOTOGRAPH FOR THE KINGI
PHOTOGRAPH FOR THE KING I A photograph has just been accepted by I King George which shows old William Crook, I of Aspull, in the Lancashire coalfield. Crook, by his 72 years' work underground in the I coal mine, has established what is claimed I WILLIAM CROOK. I [Photo, by Parkes. I as a world's record of mining service, and has earned for himself the title of "the oldest working miner" Old William, as he is familiarly calleo. was born at Blackrod, between Wigan and Bolton, 78 years ago, and he was put to work in the pit at the tender age of six. He retains a lively recol- lection of being carried to work on his father's back as a child. Old William's working life dates back to the days when women and young girls were employed underground, and his first job as a laddie of six was helping a girl of twelve to draw the coal corves from the collier's working-place to the pit shaft He remembers the great rejoicing there was when the order came that women and girls were to cease labour in the mines below ground. His honourable soubriquet of "Owd Hero" was earned after he had turned three score years and ten, t when he gaved a pit full of men in the night- time by bringing them out with as great speed as possible, this being necessitated by the ventilating fan breaking down and refus- ing to work.
"SILENT MAN'S" COMMENT I
"SILENT MAN'S" COMMENT I "Ha! ha! What a lark!" was the sole comment of the silent man, described in the calendar as The Branch," when he was sentenced to three years' penal servitude anu two years' police supervision for house- breaking by Mr. Loveland Loveland, K.C yesterday. Since his apprehension he had not uttered a word. During the trial; he declined to plead or speak a single syllable. There were previous convictions of eighteen and 2J months' hard labour. An old convict, named Wilton, charged with him, was sen- tenced to 23 months' hard labour.
IKILLED BY A CAT.I
KILLED BY A CAT. I An amazing story of how a cat killed a haby was told at an inquest at Manchester yesterday on Arthur Allen, the eight months' old son of Walter Allen, West Didsbury. Mrs. Allen, the mother, said that on Tuesday morning she placed the child in a bassinette in the front garden, and later found a cat lying asleep over the baby's face. She removed the cat. and discovered that her child was dead. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death."
I.FOND OF ENGLAND ?
I FOND OF ENGLAND ? Jacob Gordon,- described as a traveller, was committed for trial at Highgate yesterday on a charge of stealing jewellery, valued at X130, from two houses. A detective stated that the prisoner had been convicted in August. 1908, and recommended for expulsion from the country, and was expelled in July, 1909. Gordon returned to this country in the following November, and was re-arrested and sentenced for non-compliance with the expulsion order. At the expiration of hia sentence he was again expelled, but, accord- ing to his passport, returned again in August last from Argentina.
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS.…
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. I Venango arrived Fowey 10th TimbleDy left Newport News for Manchester 10th Ringwood arrived Barry 13th Appiedore at ll^burg Lady Lewis left -i-,rry for Port Said 12th Luinrfter passed Ushant l'arkgate left Las Palmar for Buenos Ayres 8 Southgate left Las Palmas for Buenoa Ayres 8th Corso arrived Huelva 12th Wooda left Kherson 11th Westwood Ho! passed Gibraltar for Hamburg 11th Ben Cruachan left Belfast for Newport 11th Wm. Broadley passed Beachy Head for Rot- terdam 10th Chatburn arrived Civita VeccSia 10th Ellaline arrived Brake 13th Ellerslie at Horli 13th Lesreaulx left Barry for Monte Video 12th Combiebank arrived Tocopilla 10th Vine Branch arrived Glasgow 11th Carpiera arrived Punta Arenas 10th Eton Hall passed Fernando Noronha for Bahia Blanca 8th Grindon Hall left Venice for Constantinople 12th Celtic Prince left New Orleans 10th Muriel arrived Santander 12th Relillio left Cartagena for Middlesbrough 11 Valentia left Rosario for St. Vincent 9th Teni^us at Rosario Taugistan left Port Said 11th Montgomeryshire left Calcutta 10th Malta arrived Savona 10th Geo. Pyman left Savannah 9th Exe left Malta 9th Eden Hall passed Gibraltar 11th Rhio left Las Palmas for Porman 11th Cundalla arrived Barry 12th Grantley arrived Villareal 10th Eggesford passed Constantinople for Odessa Roads 10th Golden Cross left Genoa for Constantinople for orders 8th Gileston at Novorossisk Iddesleigh passed Gibraltar for Genoa 10th Jane Radcliffe passed Constantinouie for Genoa 9th Patagonia at Hamburg Sir W. T. Lewis passed Gibraltar for Genoa' 10th Auckland Castle left Ardrossan for CardifF 11 Washington left Rotterdam 12th W. 1. Radcliffe left Rotterdam for Barry 12th Clarissa Radcliffe arrived Rotterdam 12th Stokesley arrived Havre 12th Slemish left. St. Nazaire for Swansea 12th Inver arrived Newport 13th Adelaide arrived Natal 11th Ajax arrived Brisbane 11th I Denbigh Hall arrived Table Bay 10th Willesden arrived Port Pirie 10th White Jacket at Marseilles Red Jacket at Marseilles Rochdale on passage Rotterdam Llongwen left Rotterdam for Cardiff 12th Halwen left Venice for Kherson 12th Segontian arrived Genoa 12th Venedotian passed Sagres for Almeria 11th Trunkby passed Algiers for Antwerp 11th Therese Heymann left Ghenitchesk for United Kingdom or Continent 12th I ——■■»
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Lackenby arrived Nicolaief 11th A witness who was asked at White- chapel County-court yesterday, "Were they cows or calves ?" persisted in answering, "Kahs I," Eventually another witness had to be called to decide the poin*. You put money in the bank every i time you eat delicious Quaker Oats, because — forty meals of Quaker Oats cost only sixpence [ Weight for weight, Quaker & vl Oats supplies three times as much nourishment as beef. And as Quaker Oats costs only one-third as much as meat, even when the price of meat is low (?), you see that Quaker Oats is nine times as economical. Scientists have proved this won- derful food-value of Quaker Oats year after year. And millions of happy families are proving it every day at breakfast and supper.    386 The L ife b uoythrown in the?'Nick of Time this very day ask ?  You never k n oN i says the"time -worn phrase and it? as well   is more than Soa Dyet LIFEBUOY SOA p ::j LEVER BROTHERS. LIMITED. L 27 PORT SUNLIGHT. C:
FORErON MAlLI.I
FORErON MAlLI. I To be despatched from London to-morrow, Oct. 14 :-1 OUTWARD.-Morning- To Lisbon, Cape Vm-d Islands, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentine Republic, and Chile, via Southampton, per a. Amazon. To Canada, by Canadian packet. To Egypt, by Italian packet, via Brindisi. To United States, &c., via Southampton, per s. Cincinnati. To Portugual, Uruguay, and Argentine Republic, parcel mails via Southampton, per s. Amazon. To Nya-saiand Protectorate. Portuguese East Africa, anrl parcel mails, by sea, per B. Ingeli. Afternoon- To China and Japan, via Siberia. Evenina- To Kgvpt, Cyprus, Jaffa, and Beirut, via Brindisi. To India, China, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, &c., via Brindisi, per s. Mongolia. To Ceylon and Straits Settlements, via Brindisi. To Teneriffe, via Plymouth. To Bermuda, Turks Islands, and Jamaica, via Bristol, per s. Port Kingston. To Teneriffe, Grand Canary, Gambia, and West Coast of Africa, via Liverpool, per s. Prahsu. To Newfoundland direct, via Liverpool, per 8. 0ura n go. To United States and Bermuda, parcel mails, via. Liverpool, per s. Campania. To Newfoundland, parcel mails, via Liverpool, per s. Durango. To Jamaica and Turks Islands, parcel mails, via Bristol, per s. Port Kingston. INWARD.—Due To-morrow From West Coast of Africa, via Plymouth. Krom United States, &c., via Plymouth. From Australia, Japan, China, Straits Settlements, Ceylon, India, and Egypt, via. Brindisi. I
LOCAL OVERNIGHT CHARTLrRJNGiLI…
LOCAL OVERNIGHT CHARTLrRJNGiL I I ouw ARD-STEAMERB. I Cardiff to:- I Campana/Vills Constitucion, 15a option Rosario, 15s 6d, Eric, 3,400 tons Colombo. 9s. free brokerage, 6,060 tons (P. and O. Steamship Company) Bari and Brindisi, 7s 6d. Dovedale, 3,500 tons October 20 (Cory Bros. and Co.) Spezia, 6s 3d, Sybil, 3,000 tons (H. J. Hill and Co.) Bayonne, 5f 25c. Jerv, 1,600 tons (G. H. J. Davey and Co.) St. Nazaire, 5f 600 tons. 4f 87;c 90( tons, 2,900 tons (Valette, Lowrie, and Co.) Rochefort. 5f 25c, Maiques de Mudela, 3,000 tons (L. Gueret, Limited) Rouen. 4s 10d, West Quarter. 2.000 tons (W. E. Williams and Co.) Rouen, 5s 3d. 1,450 tons (Samuel Powell and Graham Bros.) Havre, 4s 6d. Orion, 1,100 tons (Societe Com- merciale) Cherbourg, 5s, Dovre, 500 tons (P. H. Coward and Son) Fecamp. 5p-. Test, 530 tons (W. Ronnfeldt) Harwich. 5s. Gem, 500 tons (William Cory and Son) Newport tor- Bilbao. 4s 9d, Clarence, 1,400 tons (J. Vipond and Co.) Swansea to:- Diepoe, 5s, F. C. Anderson, 720 tons (Aber- crave Collieries Company) Harburg, 5s 6d, Clydemhor, 950 tons (Hugo Stinnes) Havre. 4s nd. Stokesley, 1,350 tons (Glas- brook Bro3.. Limited) Genoa. 68 9d, Patricia. 2.700 tons (T. P. Rose Richards. Limited) Guernsey, 4s 9d, Lough Fisher, 480 tons (T. T. Pascoe) Port Talbot to:- Algiers 6f 25c. 3,400 tons, October 21 (Harrison, Tidswell) Algiers, 6f 25c, 2.000 tons (Frachtcontor Gesellschaft m.b.H.) St. Malo, 48 9d, Stokesley, 1,250 tons (Troed- yrhiw Coal Company)
-LOCAL TIDE TABLE
LOCAL TIDE TABLE I ++ e 5 -i .3 *7 H 2 6 2 M < ■» g g S I:: S «  H Q ? iJ 3 H ° ? ? ? 5 ? *feS1 S ? '0 pn U Z THURS- fM. 0 13 0 41 0 131 0 23 1 71 1 10 DAY. E. 0 59 1 26 0 59 1 1 g 1 1 577, 1 1 59 THURS-FM. 1 0 0 59 2 1,7 8130 5124 8 23 822 10 Oct. 13 bt. 27 FBI- (M. 1 44 2 12 1 44| 1 54:2 471 2 48 DAY, ? E. 2 26 2 54 2 26 2 36 3 33 1 3 34 Oct 14 (ht. 28 9 19 5 32 4127 1.25 1025 2 SATUK- f M.I 3 II 3 30 3 1 3 121 "4 11 4 12 SADTAUYR, EM. ? 3 30 11 4 0 3 W 11 3 42 ? 44 41 1 4 42 Oct. 15 bt. 30 11?21 7 35 29 ?- 2g 11 28 5 SUN- (M. 3 81 4 i&l 3 58! 4 81 5 Hi D 10 DAY, E. 4 24 4 50 4 24 4 382 1 5 33 81 5 3106 OcDt. A1Y6 bEt. 1 34 2 214 0 1 23 9 l 37_. 1032 632 6'32 0 MON- (M. 4 481 5 121 4 481 4 54 5 "55] 5 58 DA Y, E. 5 11 6 ;553 1 450 11 5 15 6 5 1 1?1 l 6 Ei __6_8O DA 35 4 161 1 25 134 19 Oct. 17 (ht34_ 625 540 l|34 8 135 6 35 1 ']'U¥, ('M.I 5 311 5-54:531) 5 36 6 35 6 39 DA Y, E. 5 52 6 15! 5 521 5 57 6 Z,61 6 6 5391 ll'UDgAbY- 1 ME. 1 5 572 26 l14l 91,36 137 9 ?7 31 Oct 18 ht. J5 7 26 1141 9136 1 37 9 37 3 K. Dealt Sill, t Heath Bauski ? Alexandra Doofc. Printed and published by Thomas Jones, for the pro- prietors, at 68a, St. Mary-street, In the City pt CtldiS- THUSSDAT, OCTOBER 13. 1910,
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Fn  F ?I?M?F? Who's J?  What's J1 ?! F? !f I- CO. EASY PAYMENT FURNISHERS AT CASH PRICES. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED.1 OUR TERMS: £8 WORTH OF GOODS 1Z6 PER WEEK. -ft 2 Z- £ 2 O 99 M j 31" r% "180 9> » CAN BE PAID MONTHLY. 47 and 48. ST. MARY-ST., CARDIFF. I 75 and 76, High-street, Newport. I 34, High-st., Swansea. 8, Commercial-st., Aberdare. The end BE Quicli! of the JL-# Great VIGORAL Free Offer is rapidly approaching. Thousands who meant to seize this opportunity are going to put it off too long and miss it altogether. Will you let this magnificent chance slip by ? Are you going to let yourself forget it ? Get one 2 oz. bottle of VIGORAL to-day. Our offer is made especially to introduce to you and to your family the delicious charm of VIGORAL, and to convince you that it is superior to every other beef extract made- and more economical to use because it is more concentrated and mote savoury. No other beef drink has the rich, appetising, satisfying flavour and the nutriment of VIGORAL. No other gives the rich, meaty flavour of prime beef that VIGORAL imparts to soups, gravies, sauces, stews, hashes, ragouts. Order from your chemist or grocer to-day. Wour whole family will be delighted with it. Sent absolutely FREE for ONE j { VIGORAL TOP instead of THREE ■ To VIGORAL Department, • Atlantic House. Holborn Viaduct. J London, B.C. • I enclose one metal top from a 2 oz. bottle of VIGORAL, for which plea go • send gratis and post free a Carlsbad • China Cup as offered. • Name Full Address. i .t. I • O. K Oct.J.S. J a « The VIGORAL cup is free to you-if you send in time. Simply send the metal top from the 2 oz. bottle of VIGORAL, with this coupon properly filled out. The cup is of exquisite Car!sbad china with original carnation decoration. It is much finer, and more beautiful than any illustration could show. We usually require three VIGORAL tops for this cup. Our special offer to you, to send the cup for only one VIGORAL top, is strictly time-limited. And time is growing shorter every day.