Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
47 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
"KING OF CADONtA'S " VISIT.…
"KING OF CADONtA'S VISIT. Next week a.t the New Thea-tre will b& pre- se'n.tod for t??e &rat t.hn? in Cardiff "The Kin? of Cadonda. nrat produeed by Mr. Fra,nk DAISIEIRV.mG. Cnrz<m at the Prince of Wales' Theatre. Lond<m. where it ran for over 300 nights. The plot conta.ins matter for a five-aocft melo- drrajna. It is ingenious without being intri- cate. Interest never nags from the first, ajid th)6 cufrtain finally de,-cends amid storms t.f applause. The oo'mpa.ny, which numbers I upwards of seventy aj"tigtes, if one of the ROLAND CUNNINCMEEAM. I I strongest aem)t ottt of London, the chief cha,raotars being taken by Ro<LaJtd Cunndmep. hsm, Bertie Wr'rght (btM<ih<T to Humtley Wright), D&isde Irvioe. &Ttd Lulu VaJJo.
BiXiards. I
BiXiards. I 49.—CROSS CANNONS. I By ttt&O LEVI (Copyrijrht). I IM&gTEhm 639 shows the same kind- of position when pla,ying' from the D as illus- trated on Diagram 63S, except tb&t the object whi'te h&s taken the red's pierce a<c<l the red the white's pl&ce. Here the alow stroke to dri'bMe the ba<U lymg neew the cusion to the pocket wiU mo longer do, for putting ajside the nek of potting the white such & stroke nNs'ht easily resuJt in no't'hing' but a pot being l<!tt fo'r the neott stroJte. The inter- sected line dra.wn. from the objeot whtte in4ó.- Diagrair, 0"1. ca"ou 011 tne siae cuslUon. Keeping the obj«:t white away fjom the top pocket. Object white s inch fTom the sid< cushion and 4! inches fr=- the top cushion. Red ball 11 inches from the side I cushion and 37 inches from the top cushion- the manner in which the oannoD ehQu,}d ¡be played. Sui&cient atj'eng'bh must be used to bring the white baU some distance down the -taible again after its contact with the top cu&iuon, a.nd care must be taken tha.t the baJJ does not cartch the ang'Ie of the pooket, other- wise it may be thrown across the table. The angle of <the po<rke't can €a<sily be avoided by petting 'p<r!&tty full on to t-hD bell. When good strength hae beem used the after-posiiioTi will often be very good wiHi both object ba<Ha in tromt o<f the cue ba.U. Mr. Levi's Mtictes appear every Saturday )n the Evening Express." No. 1 of this eMtes appeared on October 3, 19C8.
Advertising
FOOTBALL CRY S T A L P A L A C E v TON P E N T R E At YNYS PARK, TON, MONDAY NEXT. OCTOPER 4, 1909, INOK-,OFP -4.16 P.M. ADMTSSKHr M.. ?1251 gWl<»r.ACE T. TON PBNTRE, on Monday Next,&t4-15p.m. elM9 CRYSTAL PALACE V CARDIFF CITY, CARDIFF ARMS PARK, On TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th. Kiok-off 4.30 p.m. er4 CAO:MFF BESERVEa V. MACINTOSH.—Kick-oC at4.3Cp.rn.. el,142 SPLOTT AL&IONS A.F.C. j-<qoire Away 3iatch fef Saturday next, October 2ad (averà.ge age lS).—SMreta.fy, J. Phetps,' 37, Eyre-stTeet, e4Z42rl 8PLOTT JUNIORS A.F.C. (a.erage, 15 to M) stm have a (ew Open datee (tncludlng Boxing D*y)— LeMMMd 8.. Hon. a.o.. 20!, e<r- dtg. <rt
I Fight of a Life-time
I Fight of a Life-time CORBETT <& WELSH-SUMi4ERS- CONTEST Smoe Jim e*e,J. Corbett wae deprived of the championship honours of the riog, be has ttried every sort of sport, and has indalged Ma fancy in every aort of exrc'Ie su-cces' sivply. Yes!" he re'ma.rhed to a. "Spirting Chronicle" repree'enta-tive this week, in everything-from niounwn-olimbing 1;9 marbles!" And whak oonclustona have you come to?" he was a.sked. I can put you right on tha,t point at once—thore is oqle grea.t sport, and t.ha.t is boxinjg. It is;. in my opinion, ajid after Ml extended triM of pra<3tioa.Hy every other, the greatest sport in the world, and the most TatuaNe." What do yoa me<m by the moat valu- able?" We-U. I !nea'n t.h&t boxing makee for TUTiity. It ahows me-n wha-t they are. It trains their quicktMee ae nothing else can do. In fact. it rpquiree for its practice every- thing that ia beet and greatest, in man. WTten I became ex-,obampion I set myself di4dmntly to find oo't if there wae a. bet-ter or a grear apoft th&n boxing. Now. I've been all rouad, and come back to boxing as the km? of the lot. "The 'sh<yw' I am giving in the mueio- lia,ble- now I have underta-ken partly because I wa<BA to do aJl I ca,n to get boxinc back a.s'ain to the forefront of r<'s't)Itu-iy pra<ctiaed &po<rt6. "There are too many lookers-on nowadaya o-t sport and a<tMetios,ajMl not enough actdve partMipaAors. It's a bad stgn—an unhealthy sigTi. There are too many here, and in America,, too. That pha<ae of spcfrt wants toning do.wn. "Even tha.t remark doesn't a<pply aivways, th<yug-h. of coarse." continued Corbett, "and certa-inly does not apply to tbe.coming match between Fred Welsh and Johnny Summera. "Idon'tkmow whether anythdng I say about boxing nowada-ys carriee much weight, but, for whatever it is worth. let me sa-y tha<t everybody wh'0. loves the nstM art must see thds 6s'b.t In my opini<Mi, it is grodrng to be the great,oa lig-h-t-weaght 6g'ht in the history of the ring." Aatted foT his reasons. Corbet.t aaid, WeU. I wiH tell you in a/sentence: It is a niaAoh between a. great fightet a.nd a. g'roa<t boxer. Yes. that just expreeoes it. Both men are at the top of their powers. Wel,sh M a remarkable exp'<ynent of the art of acientiSc boxing, and Johnny Summers is a great forcing fighter., The men axe splendidly matched. Welah is wonderfully clever, and I would travel a thouea.nd nnlea to see snell an event. No one is likely to see its equAl in this generation." JtM JEFPRtES & A FtCHT WtTH JOHNSON I Jim JeS'ries, the famous heavy-weight boxer, who is now training at Jim Pratt's q'uo,rters at Neuilly, is returning to Amefioa. on the 18th imst. He is anxious to nght Johmson, .the coloured pugilist, but wants a purse of JEM.OOO. His trainer says Jeffries is in superb condition after his cure at Carls- bad. He hopes that the nght will be arranged to ttLke place in America or Aus- tBaHa.—Router.
VO-UAVS SHORT STMY.] The Maid…
VO-UAVS SHORT STMY.] The Maid in Possession. By TOM GALLON. (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) When Miss Jaaet Trench Brfit received the astounding inteiligenoe that the house in which she had been born. and in which, save for brief intervals. she had lived for two aLd twenty happy years, was no longer her own. from a lega.1 podmt of view, she did two curkms and characteristic tidngs. The Srst was to tear up the letter from the lawyer containing that obviously absurd announoe, ment: the second was to close her pretty month very tightly, and to set her fine white teet.b. a.nd to vow in her heart of hearts thai ghe wouitd never give up the place to any- one. It all came about owing to a most unfor- tunate and perverse will. Her father, dying while still a com'paratively young man, had had a vision of the lonely girl alone in the old house—unprotected—a prey to fortune- hunters and scoundrels of every decree. Casting about in his mind for the most likely person who should, in his interests and her own, protect her, he thought of a certain j cousin—utterly blameless and well-me.a.ning, i and utterly dull—and determined to link their names toother. So it came about that the property wa< left to llr. James Boddington, on the sole pleasing condition that he married his cousin. Miss Janet Trench. Thereafter they vere to settle down, and enjoy the property u))d each other's society for the remainder )f their lives. Mi?s Janet Trench. however. had other tdeas There was no place in all the world Hke the Abbey House; she knew every stonj and timber of it; she would give it up to no one. More than that, she had heard some- -Caijag concerning this cousin although she had never seen him; she rapidly decided that he was not the mate for her. Accord- ingly she wrote oif a fiery letter to th<* lawyer, stating her determination to set the wilt at denance. and to hold the house a.gadust all comers. That worthy lawyer and kindly man—Mr. Daniel Chin?'ery—sighed over the perver?e- neas of the sex in general, and of Miss Trench in lartioula- and journeyed down into Bedfordshire to see her in person. He put the matter 'jlea,rly and carefully before 'bar, showing her the danger she ran io 1, defying the law, and pointing out to her bow very'much more pleasant it would be fo everyone, if she obeyed her father's last injunction, and married, the man assigned to her. "I can assure you, my dear young lady,' said Mr. Chiunery, that the young man la vetry worthy ——" "Wo-rthy!" she retorted "I won't mar-ry. anyone worthy. I hate the word. He's à. lout; and even if he was the beat man in the world, I wouldn't marry him when I'm ) told to." Then you'll lose the house." said the lawyer, putting hia papers together. "Never'" ah'e exclanned. "I'll bar every door and window. I simply won't give the place up. You can tell Cousin Boddington toot if he attempts to force his way in here it will be the worse for him. I won't give up the dear old place, and I most cer- taanty won't marry him." Well, I've done all I can." said Mr. Chinnery, with a sigh. Re has determined to oome down here wit-bin the next few days, in order to aee you himself; I advis<* yo-u at least to talk the matter over with hint." He won't be admitted." said Ja/cet Please tell him so." With the departure of the lawyer. Mis* Janet Trench set about to prepare her house for a siege. Locks and bolts received special a.ttention; in one or two oa-e, barT were even put to the windows. When she went out for her daily ride a trusted serva.nt carefully barr&d the door after her, and oaly admitted h<:r when she was seen to be returning. Every precaution wa.s taken; «ve<:y cbta'nee visitcr wa..9 watched before being allowed t:) enter. And still the odious Cousin did not appear But it happened tha,t, while Miss Janet Trench guarded the home of the Trenches. a.nd wa,tch<d jealously for the advent of Mr. James Boddington. a certain young IBAn also had his eyes attracted towards the place, for quite other reasons than those of poese&sion or of matrimony. Mr. James Sta.nhury was taking a pleasure jaunt through certain parts of England, fmd wa,s particniarly interested in ancient a.rohiteoture. Old churches and private ohe.pels attached to country houses attracted him pa,rtic-u.la.rly; at some future date he detennined tha.t he would compile a boo!: on the subject. Being a man of wealth and leMure. there was plenty of time for the prepa.pa.tion of the book; just now he waa m<Tely collecting details. And the fame of a certain old chapel attached to the Abbey House had reached him, and he had deter- mined to see it, and if possible the house itself. Mr. James Stanbury arrived, in a very prosaic fashion, on a bicycle; went, in a very prosa-io fashion, to the lodge g&tes. They were locked, and when he rang the bell, and asked permiasion of the loop deeper to enter, he was curtly refused. He turned away. bamed and annoyed. Bmt tf his desire to see the place had been great before, how much greater was it now, after -his refusal? By hook or by crook he would get into the place. He mounted his bicycle and rode elowiy round the outer wall which encircled the grounds. He came to one place, hidden in a si<te road. where the wall was lower than at others; raising himself to the top of it. he eould see the coveted chapel among the trees He hid his bicycle securely in a clump or bushes near at hand. mounted the wall again and dropped over on the other side. The chapel was half in ruins, and was easy ot access. He took photographs of it, and made many notes. In fact. he explored ii from end to end. Just as he was about to depart he saw, hidden away in a corner at j the top of a short night of steps, an ancient. iron-studded door. Thinking' that it might tead to some other part of the chapel he had not yet seen, he tried the rusty handle. The I door opened after some little dimculty. and tames Stanbury found himself in a long dark corridor, lighted dimly by one or two xrindows pierced high up in the masonry The spirit of adventure was strong upon him. He went au, until he came to another Moor at the end of the corridor. Opening this, he found himself in a Io'mg, broad pic- ture gallery, with windows on one side giving pn to the grounds, and with doors leading )o various apartments on the other. Quite leisurely, be examined the pictures. md deoided in his own mind that the Frenches had beeu. and probably were still. rather a goodfToo'king race. Having ex- lausted the pictures, he grew bolder; open- mg a door, he passed into a room ntted up as a library. Then. quite forgetful of the tact that he was a stranger, trespassing in a !trange house, he proceeded to examine the MpkB on the shelves. He was interrupted by an amazed exclama- !ioM from someone in the room. Turning with in open volume in his hands, he saw a young {iri. her slim ngure clad in a riding habit, and with a riding whip grasped in her gloved hands. For a moment there was an Mabarraased sJence. and then Mr. James StMtbury spoke. "I beg your pardon," he said. "I am aware that I had no right to force my way in here——" "I am glad you admit that much," she Rushed out in reply. "But. you see. I take rather a deep interest ta the house——" "I know that," she retorted. "You needn't tell me. I have been expecting this visit for Mane time." He bowed and said nothing. "How did you get in?" ''1 climbed the wal)——— .The sort of Ihing one might hare expected y<Mt to do." she snapped out at him. "There never was anything straightforward or manly about you, James "I am sorry you should have such an opinion of me-)1L"-S-Miss- "You need not pretend you don't know my name, sir." she cried. "As I have said. I have been expecting you for some days. I have :a.refuHy had every d&or and window, as 1 thought, barred against you." "I did not know that you were so anxious to keep the place to yourself. he eaid. bitterly. I intend to keep it to mys'elf," she re.pHe'd Boreely. td.kir.g a step towards him. ann cutting the a,ir with a little swift nash of %e whip. Having climbed the wati, how did you get in?' "I came through the chapel. I was deeply lntere,-tc,d In it. I stayed there for some Mme. Then I discovered a door leading to the house. I did not intend that anyone abound K<'<' me at Ftil-11 "Tm quite aware of that." she retorted. "However, now that you are here, I suppose we had better discuss the situatio'n-Jamt'S' Mr. James St anbury bowed in a helpleee fashion, and looked quickly round the room. He bowed, but said nothing. "You understand, of course, that this place belongs to me?" she began, seating herselt Hid tapping her riding boot with the handle ?f her whip. "I suppose you wtu't deny !t.- -1 n<tve no imtentioTi of denying anything." be replied. "I am no-tura,ny of an e"Y- trotag tempera.ment. I'll admit anything you care to <uggeet." Locking at him sbrewdly from under the hTim of her hfbt. she decided in her own mind that t'lns myaterioua cousin wa& by no mea.nw a bad-looking felkxw. I forsesee tba-t we may get on better ba.D I izna--ined." ?h-e said. nooding 'a-t him dIoOwly. To-a d<Mi't necesparily wan.t me t" !cr To go? I shouldn't dream of suggesting tuch <t thing," he r&plied. "I wtas quite sure you wouldn't, when we Mkme to baJk it over, she 9a.id. with a mmie. "Now. the qoeetaoo. ia—Jtm—you I won't mind my eaJUng you Jnn, w*H you?" On the contrary, I think it's most kind ofyou."herepMed."Pleasegoon." Well, you see, Jim, the matter stands Hke tins." she went on, balancing the whip between her raised ba.nds. and looking over it a't him. M? poor old d?d only mea-nt the very best tbr both c? us, when he decided that you should have the pl&ce." There is nc-t the slightest doubt tha.t it is a; drea.m." decided Mr. James Stacbury. He thought you'd look after me—a.nd be gocxl to me and all that kind 0' thing. But, you. see. to begin with, you're not in love with me. are you?" Looking 9,1 the daia<ty litUe figure in the chair, ambling at him so quizzica.lly, Mr. Jaimes &ta.nbury decided tha.t he w&s not &t all eure abcut that m&t'ter. Well, as to that, I wouid ra'ther not eav anything d&&nite,' he said. Oh. but you're not; you mustn't be," ahe retorted. It would simply be taking & mean advantage. I don't believe you; you don't me-you went the house." Ca,n't I have the one without the other?" he "],ed, whimsicaHy. You know you o<m't," s'he send. When I a&w you nrst just now, I thought tha.t you might prove to be kind and reaaoma'bie; that you might not wish to turn me out of my dear old home; that you might leave me in peace here-as a gefceroua gentleiman would. And if I refuse to do tha.t ?" he asked. "Then there is but one a.Iterna.tive.' she said, ri&ing. I cruito &ee that I can't defy the law-ai-d I œrt.a.Îniy wcTi't give up thia p.i,ace. You're & brute "-ii,he cut the &ir again for a. moment with the whip—"bat I 6ha.ll have to ma.rry you. When he recovered from tha.t extra- ordinary proposal he found that she had sub- sided into the depths of the great chair, and wa,.s crying softly to herself. The apparently friendless httle ngure ap' to him, how- ever; he went towards her. amd laid a band gently on her shoulder. a,nd spoke. You know I don t want to cause yon any trouble." he said. If I'm so very obnoxi&us. why do you suggest tha.t you would like to marry me?" I :!Wer suggested tha<{, I -would like t(* marry you at ail,' stM whimpered. I met-eiy said that it wa.s necessa.ry. Besidea"— she &at up and dned her tea.rs—"I'm. n,t aware that I said you were obnoxious, t da.re&ay I might-might ma..u.a.ge to get oo wicm yoTt—Jim." Well, of wuTse. if you feel thare's no other way," he began. But she interrupted him qnioHy. Of course, there's no other way. Lf you hadn' come here—fo-rced your way intto me place- it might have been d-aerent. But you haven't behaved like a gentleman. a,ud, there- fore. Im ccmptl-ed to carry cut my Îathi>r'è wis,;et3, and to talke the consequences." I'm quite prepared to do so." he replied. hoping as he spoke that a.t some future time h-a might) underatajMl the who4e extraordi- 'iMtry business. it was at tha.t moment that a. servaJllt eittered with a; note. The sei'van.t looked in amazement at the young man, and thett at her mistroM- "A messenger haa just brought this from the railway station, miaa." 'she said. "It was brought down by tra.in." The girl. with a slight inclinaHon of the head towards James dtanbury. ripped open the envelope, pulled out the sheet of pa-per. ajtd glam&ed rapidly through it. Then she vt too an amazed and turned startled eyes upon him. Wha.t in the world does this mean?" eha demanded. Here is a note from my lawyer, iM.ymg th.at ycm are not coming after all- andhereyoua.re!" I really don't see wha-t your la.wyer ceLn ha va to do with me." replied StaQbury. may know him—I may have met him; but t don t think so. Will you read the mote?" This is what he aa.ys: I am glad to say that I have given your cousin, James Bod-! dmgton, so bad an a&e&unt of you tha,t be feeis he wiU be safer in declining to have anythin.g to do with you a.t alt. MoTe than. that, he has an aversion to a ooumtry life. and could not consent to live at the Abbey House. He wiLl no-t. therefore, trc-uble you in any way, Mr Ul-ke of the feMIliJ o<t the will. Sinct:-rely yours. Daniel Chin. nery.' Now, what have you to eay to that?" she demanded. "I h-tve onjy to say that my na.me is not James Boddington. and that I know nothing of Mr. D'aniel Chinnery," he said. "Oh!" She fell back into the great chair, and stared up &t him. Perhaps you will tell me who you. are?" James Stanbury—although you are per- mitted to call me Jim-very much at your service. I took the liberty of climbing your wait, and examining the chapel. I took the further liberty of coming into your house. I &.m sorry I am not your cousin-" Don't you understand what I have done. sir?" she asked, springing to her feet. Don't you know that, believing you to be my odious cousin, I have asked you *marry me?" I am not the odious cousin, but I am per- fectly willing to accede to your request," he said. "Oh. please don't think," he went on, hurriedly, that I am likely to take ad- vantage of what has been a blunder. I'm not that s&Tt of man at all. I am only a lonely individual, like-like yourself. Fortune of birth might perhaps have made me a cousin. I wish it had. I believe there is such a thing as love at nrst sight. I believe I've experienced it within the lagt ten minutes. You have been pleased to say that I was scane-thing better than you had ex- pected. You won't go back on that, I hope?" The circumstances are entirely different. When I asked you to M-2 me——" You admitted that f ?L, nicer tha.n the cousin you wouM have married to keep the house. I have not that cousin's power." he pleaded. but I don't think you would care to break your word-would you?" "My word?" She looked up at him with wide-opened eyes, but a. amile was dancing in them. You said I 'wa& to marry you," he re- minded her. I don't like to—to break my word." she answered, dem-urely. And held out her hand to him.
Passing Pteasantries. I
Passing Pteasantries. I Why do you aJrwa-ye oarry your umbreH& with you?" Because it ca-n't w&Ik'" And you really mean to tell me thmt a clajrvoya.nt foretold your la.te lmaba<nd'a èeath ?" Yes. indeed. She said there were brighter days in store for me." Joey (aged 41);- Ie them Sw1'1DoPS, mother? Mother: Don't they teach you gnJ.1JI.ma.r at school ? Joey: Why, of course, we're got & lovely gT'a.m'a.ph'onfe a-t ouj- achool. He: So you think m&rried life ought to be one gra-nd, sweet aong? She: Yes. He: What air would you prefer for this ma,trimonia.I soug? She: I think a miUionajro. A woman entered a police station, and asked the oaicer in oeharp to have the local canal dragged. "My husband has been threatening for some time to drowTt hioiself." she explained, "and he's been missing now for two days." "Anything pecTiIia.r a-bout him by which he ca ri .c tÍle olncer For several moments the woman seemed to b& senrcning her memcry. Suddenly her face brightened. Why, yea. sir; he'a de'af."
ITANNERY IN A COLLEGE. I
TANNERY IN A COLLEGE. I A new technical college, built at a cost of JE20.COC. and equipped by the Lea.the'rseIIers Comp'ajiy. containing a li?ht leather ta.!MMry, with li'me pits, dyhouses, a machme-room. and a bacteriolog-ical labCTatory, wa,s opened at Bprmondsey yc6t<Tda.y by the Lord M&yor of London.
ELECTR!C -CtNEMA THEATRE
ELECTR!C CtNEMA THEATRE For next vreek a fine variety of new pictures, both dramatic and humorous, deal-. ing with the latest subjects. not seen in Car- diff before, will be on. exhibition at this theatre. The directors' desire is to give Car- diff the nrat pictures before they go on circuit in other provincia.1 places. Owing to the ena-rmous success of the theatre this weak money has been refused on severat occasToms for short periods after the nnish of the series of pictarea until t.he queuea have been arranged and passed on to their saats. The children are specially catered for in the afternoon. and ca.n be left in change o< the lady a.ttenda.nts. Mr. W. Reyno'lds- ja-min, who was very popular s<Mne yea-rs asro as manager of the Theatre Roya.1, baa returned to the city ag ma-mager of the Elec- tric Theatre.
Advertising
(-AR"F-q 'n'KATEX.—l. Minnv-'trtet. e4M ¡ Be8tde8. P'túare LisU aD u.e € pMmOMmt Ba?v Md Atteetttioa Ctoht. UM ? ? "WESTERN MAIL" I ? FOOTBALL ANNUAL ? p ccnttiM ? Setteo c< BtUU?ct Arttet«. ? ? Mr. Pttcy Buth wr<t<t o< Wty Fewtt?UtM ? ? L<?e Footb?U. S th. B. T. C?M ?p?tttttw njpea My Mett ?? ? MemottbieQttM." S. M Mr. Geor<e Mercer hM M MtM< Mt tht ? ? AtBoei&tion GMt<, headed. Ih* FutM* ? ? I* ti6tore Ct. i A further &Bd III8G8t artJcIe ? tpp<M* by & ?MU-kaown SwMtMjt*, ta ? ? which be rt?et? the steret* of the tueeet w ? eehtaved by the Sw?aee? Te)Mn dMttH the ? ??' peet twenty ye*M. ? BUY tTt BUY tTt BMY tTt ? S MttCt OM* PØI8IY.. l I w
Dangers of Fasting I
Dangers of Fasting I MR. EUCEN SANDOW'S VtEW OF CASE I The itea<r temmmation of tibe remarkable fa-&ting feaft undorta-ken by Mr. Wade on Hie hill& !i-e'a,r Chichester raises the question of the praoticqil va.iue of soch dietetic experi- menfts. Expepta a-re in<'HBed to totaj dMa-pproraJ. "There ca.n be no doubt." MMfi Mr. Eugpn 8'a.ndow, "t.b.a.t for a man 6f!t. in height a.nd or normal development toO reduce weight fTOTn Ust., which he ought to 'weigh. to Sat. 71b. is cot merely a whim. but is a.bso- lu'te'y da.ng'orotis. and certa.rnly will inflict aji injTiry on the system which no amount of subsequent dieting wiU overcome. The injury may not be immediately a.ppa.remt. but it is a fact all the same, and in courae of time will make itself felt "Then. ag:un. every athlete knows that r man with a 'good heart* can do more with a less fit human frame than one with less will power can do with superior physical powers. But given equal will power, the better developed ma.n will always excel As a 'training' system living merely on air and water would be out of the question. Any man who is thoroughly eound and healthy who wishes to tr:un in order to perform some feat of endurance beyond what he is in the habit of ordinarily undertaking requires to eat and drink a little more than in ordinary oircumsta.nce? Agd.in. as a cure for indigestion, fasting is by no means the best method. In most caSes it is not the that ia wrong, but our digestive machinery; and you mu,, replir the fault lfi the m achin- ery, or, rather, by meanx of food, build it up. "But when. in addition to fasting, the tissues undergo a still further strain in the shape of loug v;a,Iks, and cycling is addc'd, the whole id-x is strongly to be deprecated. Everybody knows—and I han proved it over and over a.gam—tha.t exercise in order to i c beneficial must be scientifically undertaken. and not in any haphazard fashion—certainly r.ot involving such big strains as long-dista.nee running. Any big strain on the body will still further impnir any weak part. though it may not se&m to be directly a-ffected. Ta.ke the case uf a um.n of sedentary pursuits who d<-vf4op3 indigestion. A frie'td sugges-ts pxer- ,rise, a-,iid he unmediately starts to walk 10 (r 12 miles at the week-ends, and then wonders why his complaint grows worse. "When patients come to me they are nearly alway., surpriscd and almost t I the lightness of th? form of exei-cl pres- cribed. Taken s<n€nti6ca.Ily, and with due regard to the individual's need. exercise is always beneficial. even iM case's of dilated hes.rt and valvular disease of that orga,n I have had many such cases under my treat- ment. and not a single instance of harm rcsultir.g. But I do not hesitate to say that th; a.dcption of an air and water regime is t.) be very
ICARDtFF EMPIRE
CARDtFF EMPIRE Odette Valery heads the bill nejrt week at the Empire in her well-known dancea, Salome and Cleopatra, the latter con- cluding with the death of the F-,yptian OCTETTE VALEBY. I Queen from the ating of an asp. Mile. Valery employing for this purpose a genuine snake. Mile. Valery claims to be the daughter of the King of the Balkans, but explains. I never saw my father until five years ago. at Aix-lee-Bains. I had a chaJet there. One day a. distinguished foreigner was intro- dtteed, who pleaded that a friend of his, a new arrival, oegged permission to pay his compliments to me as Colonel Smith. Ac ho was about to go he handed me a red morocco jewel case with a well-known coat of arms, inside which was a. miniature surrounded by diamonds and rubies. As I held the jewel in my hand I recognised the likeness of the Royal portrait of my caller, the well-known uniform making identiaoation certain. I threw myself at his feet. Don't yon recog- nise me? I cried; they &a.y I ha,ve t.he eyes and face of Helene Ciga, my mother.' He raised me from the ground and, taking my face in his hands, looked searohingly into my eyes. You are her daughter—my daughter!' he exclaimed, i'he JKinar kissed me, and as he left me gave me a< bracelet of Egyptian design covered with emeralds and diamonds. Ever eince." continued Mile. Valery, "the Embassies of my fatner's kingdom pay me distinguished attention whenever I visit foreign capitals." A special feature of the programme ia pro- vided by Alicia Ramsey and RTtdolph de Cordova, authors of many London Hippo- drome successes, and other a.ttractiona include those entertaining coin<dnms, Oar- ney and Armstrong, the dusky comedy queen May Henderson, Ben Albert with his quaint whys ar" wherefores, the Lafaille Troupe, which includes the Fema.le Her- cules." the Spanish GoMinis, the comedian Pred Barnee. and a new series of pictures.
For Women Folk.--I
For Women Folk. I HOMELY HtNTS AND DAINTY DtSHES I Oiled butter is a. very good substitute for oil in aalad dreaeing. Ma.ny prefer it. Fruit staina will vanish if boiling water is poured through them before the garment is sent to the wash. B tack berry Catsup I 21b. berries. ilb. treated, tOZ, cayenne, loz. sa.It. 12 pint viMgar, ioz. efLch eschalots and garlic. Pound berriea, eactialota, and garlic, p,ae-e a,M in enamelled sa.uoepa.n. boil 30 minntes, Btra,in, bottle, and cork. I_ To Make Anchovies I Procure a quantity of 6'prats, as fresh a-a possible, do not wash. bu,t wApe with a dry cloth. For every peck oi fish take 21b. of common salt, ilb. of bay &alt, 41b. of sa.lt- petre. 2oz. of alprunella.. and a little ooehi- nca.1. Pound all these ingrediemta ia & mor- tar. mixing them well together. Tn take stone jars or small kgs and place a la-ye-r of the &c'h and a, layer of the mixed ingre- dients altema-tely until the po't is full. Preas ha.rd down and cover close for six monttha, when they will be nt for use. I To Treat Wet 800tsl I S'boes or boats that have been wet through need a- little careful treatment, or they may become h-ard and ora.ck while dry- ing. When taken off they should be gently wiped with a soft cloth to remove aJJ surface wafter a.nd mud; then, wbiie stiil wet, rub them well with paraffin oil. using for tJlis purpose a piece of flannel. Then set them afid'e to dry in a warm place, but not directly in front of the nre, as the dryung process must be gradual and thorough. When partly dry a second application of paxaffin is advisable, a.nd a,ga.in &et in a warm place till abeolutely dry. They should have a final nib with the Sanne'1 slightly damped with pa-ratfin before applying black- ing or boot pohah or cream This treatTn4Kit enauree the leather or kid remaining soft or nexible. so that the shoes or boots are very Little the wor&e for their wetting.
ROLLER-SKATING RtNK I
ROLLER-SKATING RtNK I The popuJa-rity of the fine skating rink in WeSItgUtAB,-StrelL C4Lrdiff is being fuHy tained, a,nd la.Tge numbers of people comtdnue to patronise t.h€ place an<t enjoy the exercise. The novice need not be afrajd, there being plenty of instmctors. After this week, on avery Saturday morning, school-children under sixteen years will be admitted to sha-te at a fee of 6d. each. Tiokets are being issued to all the school:: in the city for this pur- pose.
Advertising
WhaA is it tha.t imp-roves the tone (M appetite, &B<i staaMie a)on& Among the gteate,-tt sauces knowTL? noe'e 8&TMe. <1M1 I CARTBTS BZ,&TZX-L MiM<y-atMtt, CMA,
BATTLE !N THE HtLLS
BATTLE !N THE HtLLS FtERCE MOORtSW ATTACKS Meliita.. Ootofbcr L-A oobimm: wlth orders' t,-) make a reconaissa.Î1œ upon Sok El Jemia in order to ascertaih the strength and posi ticns of the enemy, left Zeiuan at seven o clock this morning. The column was com- manded by General Tov3.I'. and comprised seven b&tt&Uons of infantKy. three squadrons of Cavalry, one Schaeider Battery, and two Mountain Batteries. It immediately made for the Sok El J,am,is, deploying m fighting order. General MariTta., who directed the amvemeot fr&m ttie E-asba-h of ZeLNa-a, had the left Sack &f the column supported by a brigade under tthe ordure of General VicarM. The Spa-msh troops had covered witji<Mt mcidemt of th< dista-nce to their objective when tlle enemy, poe.ted on the Arga.n heights ond the. Miloc hille, opened upon them a jmoet vigoroua &re. directed mttiniy e.gainet General yjcario'g brigjMie. General Vica-rio detached two squadrons. which adYan<;ed upon the posiûoIl6 of the ene.Tty, whom ihey sucmedod in di-E.Iodgiitg by dint of Titanic efforts, for the ground was so broken that tJte horsM could scarcely move. General Tova.r's cohunn continued its advance. The Moors, who had had to fall ba-ok precipita.tety and in great disorder, under the action of cavalry and ijitantry, which were suppM-ted by a lively oanThousAe frpm the ,S-,hii,&id,t-r and mou.ntaiu ?ujt&, had succeeded in re-foroNn?. and, €<]ttrenohed behind the natui'a.l unevcnii-a-zees of the grotind a<hd eirl-liwori-iis, executed a.p{)Q.ÆIOtly long ago, a wa.n.&<i a prc'piti&uo moment to obia.rg-e upon tse Spaacsh troops. When the latter reached tite nrst -of tbe Milon heights the ori..èmymhe.d upon them with demoniaca.4 fumy, but their chaise. yio- le.rtt as it was, was broken by fhe are ot the Sp-unia-.is. who, tMt&ve but caJni, a<u&- tained the shock without Rinohing. soon suc- c<€ding in driving otf the eoemy. '1 he letter, in spite <? tTS iTnoM'n.se s,,ir,crioriE-3;- given them by t-hedr high por- tion, a,nd particularly the œt,ure of the STound. b<td to give up the 6g'nt and, le&ing flee to m-z-artadns. General Vica.rio'8 brig3,de then received c.rdf.rs to retire u'M.n the colu-OBn, and began to carry out the movem-en t. A'lready the coæpanies a.t the head v,ere retiring" in r-ertect .order. ck",p-1t-e a,n inled-nai iro.oi the ;.Ûc'C.r6 who occupied Mou.n.t krgan, wlleÍl the leader of the column. Genera,! Vicario. fell from his horBC with a bullet in his head. Gencra.1 Tova,r thee took coBima<cd of Gene:a..i \\cai:o'g brigade. The Moors, em- boIdeMd by the death o'f Genera.1 Vioa-rio, o.p'aned a fusillade, which they kbpt u!p un.tii, decimated by the fire tif our infa.tttry a,nd the sbedls of our S&hhe'iders. they had to retire. finally leaving the neid free to the Spanish troops, who a<Tso rettu.Hied to their p40-eit,ions. Rumoured Extension of Operattcns Paris, Saturday.—According to the Madrid correspondent of the Echo" the m'iiitatry operations in the Fif country a.re a.bout to be extended. Th'e gpauivh Government, sta-t,m the correspoadent, haa decided to occupy temporarily, mftil Payment is made of a war indamniity by. morocce, an import- &nlt terri'tory. ot woich 1etuan wiU fo-t-m the ba<6e. Mount Gurugrti win become the pro- perty of Spain, ui order to occurd the terri- tory m question. At M<HU<t forte will be constructed for the purpoae of proteoting t.he district a.gain.s-t-<il,ny fr.eeh outt.rea.k. a<nd r&- inforoem ù; w;Jl be despeot*hed numibering 15,000 at&)%, thw .ffiu of the Spa-nigh forces, in Centra. Ne'ws. I TheSpanish Loes.es MeioilJa., Friday.—The S-ptmish losses in the last fight &r,& 255 killed and wounded. TJ2e work on the French railway wilL be ooa- tinued ip the; dfirectjon of ,AyOD; to- morrow:
13 MONTHS FOR A uOMES-HCI
13 MONTHS FOR A uOMES-HC I Edith Powell and Alice Powelt. sisters, domestic servants, of Coieford. were charged at Littledean yesterday by Police-con- st.a'ble GritBUM that they, by cer- tain false pretences, did obtain from the Cindertord- Co-oj.xM-a.tive So<}]#ty, Limited, two dress skirLs of the value c t 17s 5d, with intent to defraud, etc. They were also charged with attempting to obtain )'y false pretences two Jap eiilk blouses, the property of Henry Totter, draper, Cinderford, on tte sa-me da'te. Dora. C&rter, MaiNtAnt at the Co-operatic Stores', said RditN !Powell came to the shop and asked 'Wilt you supply Miss St. John, at the Speech Rouse, with seme dress skirts, about 86. lid. or 9a. lid, and I will call on Monday and pay for them." Witness did not know this girt, and in conse- quence she spoke to Mr. Watte., the manager. She then got two skirts, and wrapped them Up in a parcel, and pat a bill inside for 17s 5d. Prisoner asked if she sent a cream costume by Miss St. John could it be dyed and it not would she ha\e to send it away? She added. "I want it dyed navy blu6 for myself.She then left the shop. taking the parcel with her. She sadd she was a house- maid ad the Speech House. Defenda-nt did th<) same at the shop of Mr. Trotter, but it was proved that she was not known by Miss St. Jehn. Edith PoweU was given three months' Tiard labour, her Mbter being ddach&rg'ed.
IHAT SHOW IN COURT I
HAT SHOW IN COURT I The jaJy-txMt a.t the City Coroner'j! Oouft yesterdfay preeecfted the appe&rapoe of a Bond-st-reet tmiMiner'e WTndow. 7U j'<eatHne<l inq,uirywas being- hel-d into the otroajn- 8ta;uc.e!l' a.ttendii:1g the fi.re a.t 14. L&nd<Mi-'wa<Il, the proen.rises of ahcrtt M4 Kalpi'n. wh4odesale millmors, !m<i axter MMf Kilpin. the- manscimg diMctcr of the &nn, had staged that t&e ha.te cocttLined BMmy inga=mmble su.bc'ta.n'cee severa-I large ajid faahionablobsts were handed to the jury for th<ir ingpeai4Dn. The Coroner remarked tha<t, judging by the size of some of the they wonM <?mly be suitable for a&Uvame. One of the jwy- men Itt a portion of oae of t<he 1i&tS.,a.nd i-t fruzted op, &nd Mias ISlpin added th*t aome of the head-limings. which were made Otf. ajtmoial siHte, con<t<a.tned oeHTtloid. Thia WM higwy inoaj!Mma'b'!e. fn their .-ver&a the ju,ry e'tated that there was a.heoAatat.y no ewi. deteoe ctf Mson.
THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFFI
THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF I Next w<ek the drama, A Broken Hea.rt." will be produced at the Theatre Royal by Mr. Ha<rry Foxwell's compa-ny. The pdta-y is om the Imes of the Village BI&oksBMth," is a. very iDteresting one, tmd full of powerful situations. giving opportunities to the strong oo-mpa.Ny which Mr. Foxwell is -bringing to ahow their histd-ionica.bilitMe. The oompMiy brinK with them the whole of the origina,! scenery and eCeote, so that & &ne production may be a&aured.
ROYAL ART LOANS, I
ROYAL ART LOANS, I The King is lending thirty pictures, depict. tng bLs tour in India when he wa<6 Prince- of Wa4BQ, and other exhibits to an aj*t loan axhibttiMi to be held in King's Lynn in aid of the West Norfolk and Lynn Hospital. The Queen is sending works of Mt from Sa.ndril1¡¡; ha-m. ajid the Prince of Wales is sending several aU\'e<r modets of ships.
MtD-OCEAN NEWSPAPER t
MtD-OCEAN NEWSPAPER t The "Empreaa Ma.tl," the "wireteaa" 'de.ily newspaper pnnted in nMd-o<*ea.n on the Canadian P&oi&c Uners. and distributed free to pae.%ngers, wtU 6oattBue to be soMdied with hews by the two 'Maro<>ni sta.tions Cttf- den, "Lway, and PoMlm, Comwa<tl. whioh h&ve not been acquired by the Govemimemt..
REAPtNG & SOWtNG AT ONCEI
REAPtNG & SOWtNG AT ONCE I Owing to the 'la.tene&! of h&rvesting opera- tione in Sou-th Bucks, a BinguIa.r farraing ooincidenoe is reported from Cha,Lfont St. Giles. While the corn was being carried t-hia w-eek seed was beding sown ip the saaBe field for next yMLT's hArveet.
CHEESE FOR THE PR!NCE I
CHEESE FOR THE PR!NCE I A chadmpion Cbeddaj- oheeae is to be pre- aenfted to the 'Ppi.nce <yf Wales by the oo<m- mittæ of the. Frome Cheese Show to oo.m- M,-Momte his reoent visit to SozMraet, when he fumed a. chutm in a. well-known dairy.
DOESMEANNE88.MEANiMEAN8?I
DOESMEANNE88.MEANiMEAN8? I There 5 evidence of mea-na," eajd too judge of the Oolohoter County..oou.rt in a summons "oa8e. yw, yoor h<Mwuj' replied the man vh.o asked for the ordeir, he is a mean man."
iBLOOD FROM A STONE',1
BLOOD FROM A STONE ',1 In a !a.wsna't jut decided in the Vienna. C<MM-t <yf Appoa.1 a nMn. najned KaM. who lyu,ed in forma Pauq),eris, obtained judgniertt for £54,000 a<g!&i,n.&t & dbtor who wae a.w u.n&Ma to pay for a lawyer.
Advertising
CLABKES BLOOB MIXMTM: Tm* fMaotM nisaiefte wm eteM« UM mood from ttt impa- Tfti« ftem whatever e?oae afi<- tat. A ?Mif jtMnta)' (of Totttt S ? Pot«Mt, e<tre* of tU kd*d*. Bom, Bod L<<<t. S<:rotu&. Meed Entrttnne, TtMM, Gbtadtth? 8m<?. <te. Ot?ttttM?JML F-Y, iwawm s??ss?' *?
I Swet) Cave DweJterI
I Swet) Cave DweJter PALATAL HOME ON A MOUNTS TOP It M unusual to &nd a, ca?e dweUer wbo is o<eo a prominent ajtd succe?Miiui fanner, yet. suc-h a one is to be found in, Rrairie Groove. Arkwnaa-s, and he has lived in the cave for y.ea.rs. It is prpba'hly the most pa.ta,ti'a*l cave in the world, a.nd is fitted up 'with all m<)dern con- veniences. including hot a,nd coid waiter, elec- tric faLns, electric lights, and steam beat. He discovered the cave at the top of a mcuii4Adii, 1.7M feet high. It ia 7€ feet Ion gr by 25 feet wide. and 32 feet high. The waJIs are of besm-tiful granite. which has be&n h,aii.dsc),mely pohshed. The is 40 feet thick. The fr'0'nt of the cave is of glajes, which the owner and occu!po,nt. M,r. R. S. M<?bley, put in. together with hard- wood Coors. The '&MB for the cooking range pass out through the mouth of the cave and extend ouitwa-rd a ddstance of nearly 40 feet. Movable moreens permit the inerea-ae and reduction of rooms at the pleasure of the occupants. A Ane Nprins' a.t the top of the m'ounta.in furaishes w':¡.:ter througth a. T,M'ivaAe system ot waterwork. This novel dweHin!? was competed about two years ajgo. It is a.pproa<;hed by a beauti- ful read ascending the ej'eet of the moumta.in by easy sta/ges, &nd the Errounds about the cave are kept in perfect condittioTL. The oocutpants declare tha.t it ? the coolest dwHing in 6Tumner. and the nMjst comfort- abte in winter, and they have no fea<r of cycLones, which aice frequent in tha.t region. Neither he,at nor cold penetraites the solid .protection of yeid,5* of gpanite. Mr. M.oMey says he-- will live in the cave for the rest of his life. I
I TEETOTAL 8CLD!ER8
I TEETOTAL 8CLD!ER8 The eobrtety prevailing in the German Army was tested by 'the Ksiser during thf receat mancenvres in W-urt-emberg. For eeveraJ years the Emperor has sought to TM'<Mnc.to teadrink-Lmg in Cr&rma.n ba.rra<;ks, ajid has ordered commandiilg officers to see that it is obtaiiMtMe aa easily in c-a-ntecTis M hcer. To and out for himself the result of his "temperance ca-iapaign" his Majesty stopped a company of Baden Grenadiers t a-nd áskoo. several soM.Mrs wha.t refre&h- -nent they wep& csrrrying. The EmperoT be&-rned with satisfaction when every man I of them responded. "Tea. your Majesty!"
r. LADY AND HER CATS
r. LADY AND HER CATS The West London magistrate yesterday oomnutte'd for trial MzarY PolaT:, aged 54. a respectably dres&ed woman, on. a charge of publishing a. libel concerning Thomas Mit- chinson, the trustee and chairman of the Mayhew Home for Cats and Dog's. Mr. H. Pierron. who prosecuted, stated that in raTauary last the d'efendant sent two cats to the home. and after a time she began to annoy Mr. Mitchinson, whom she had never seen, by sending him acandaloas post-cards. In these commuTacations she called Mr. Matchinson a white old humbu? and other &iTni-iia,rly oppT'c'bn<Mis na.mcs. Mr. Plawden: Wh,a,t, M the jmo'Mve? Mr. Pierron: S'he sug- ge&ted tha't her oats had not been properly looked after in the hoime.
I IN AWFUL SUSPENSE
I IN AWFUL SUSPENSE While a. young RussTa.nma.med Wa<lTifFsky wa<s a-ttemptingr wd.th bis cousin to reach Mena..ggio. neotr La,ke Como, from GraiMtc by dim'bing round the Sheer Sasso di 8a-r Me,rtino. be siipped and fell over a p-reci piee, tb,, "New -York -Herald's" Oaden a<bbia. co!*M8ponden.t. In fajiling he caugh. a projecting rock. to which he otuaig. Hf wa.a, beyond his coq,rp&.NM.c'8 re&c'h. but th< Imt'ter's c-hodts were hea.rd by workimen, a.nd rescuers starited out witTi ropes in the geothelling d'a.rkneas. Th-eý bad a,lmost peached, him when h'is h'old ?a,Te way, and he fell 750 feet. a.nd was killed He iMd clung to tthe roek for two h-omrs.
I DUKE OF ARGYLL'S POEM
DUKE OF ARGYLL'S POEM A TM'ritoT'MXl Training Songr" comp<&eed by the Du.ke of Argyll appears m the October number of the Ixyndon Scottish Reg'no€n;ta.I Ga,zette/' The ar&t t&'ree k4inZas &re a.s foUows:— M old, í1rom cob a.nd village, From cartle, and from town, Our yeothen drew the bow of y6W. And ohc-t.the foema.n. down. And we, my Lads, wi.t)h gladne" Tak,e up t.be part they ,R)¡a.yed. We'll show full fa'9t, wittrfia'e ble-et. We've leM-ned the solder's trade! God gm.ve us Comntry. HonoKt)r— God geNe us a<ll w-e own— So !et'a &I1 train, le&t fight, be v&in, ATtd Honour over-thrown!
I \'DO YOUR BEST"
I \'DO YOUR BEST" Eight hundred out-of-work shipyard men. dissatianed with the test of having to break 15cwt. of stones per day at the wqrkhouse as & qualincatipc for relief, held a public meet- ing in West Park yesterday, and afterwards marched to the guardians' omoes. A deputa- ticn. after an interview, brought out news that the rule would be altered, and would road, "Do it if you can, but, if not physically able. do your best." The men shouted "We will." and marched back to work. Half the relief is paid in groceries on Friday, and the rast in money on Wednesday.
I:POtSONED BY BRANDY
I: POtSONED BY BRANDY Hundreds off perwone have been poisoned in v&Ti,pois ,patTte of Hungary by adoittepeuted i,U. e ?deathe have brandy. Already fifty-P ..4ea.b,s haTe oocurred. &nd seventy-one ether persons are not expected to recover. The brandy has been traced in each oa to a certain still. A warrant has been ed for the arreet of the proprMttor, who is aUeged to have TMed chemioalsloargely in manufacturing the bnm'dy, bnt he has disappeared.
IAUTHOR'S SUDDEN DEATH
AUTHOR'S SUDDEN DEATH Mr. 'Fpedartek Bnrton, one of the greatest !cutho-rities on <'he Bed Indian, wae found deftd in bed ,in New York yesterday. The cause of death was hearl failure. He was oomptletälg a book on AjmerLcan Indiam mue!K;, the publication of which was being awaited with great interest by the musical world. B'i.a taet novel. "R&dcloud of tihe Lakes," w<M poblMhed thda srummer, and was received as one of the nnest worka ever written oonoeim. Am-erican wborigineis.
HAVRE DOCKERS STRtKE"
HAVRE DOCKERS STRtKE" At a meeting held on Thursday night 800 dockers at Ha-Tre decided to go on strike. The decision 'w-as cafrried into effect yesterday. monnng. the mxen Tefusing to work and m&king eSorta to persuade other laboTtfers in the port to join them. The docke<rs re- oeive 46. 5d. for eight ho-ara work. a,nd w&nt more.
JUSTICE IS BLIND
JUSTICE IS BLIND For several days an mikoown thief, doubt- less aware that justice is blind, has been piMa.sring' in Paris Law Court? Door handles. pametB.b.rMS knobs on the staircase ba.Luste<r<, aBd various other metal fittings have disap- peared without the culprit being detected.
NEWPORT EMPIRE
NEWPORT EMPIRE Mr. Da.ley Copper and Miss Ma'bel Lait, both of musical comedy fame. will present a new farcical domestic episode, entitled A Man of Spirit." written by Frank Price, with music by Hermann E. Darewski. jun. Mr. Cooper wiU be seen as the elderly and some- what eccentric husband of a young wife who ie gone on the Territortala." Whether in the early part of the sketch he is endeavour- ins to persuade his wife to leave watching the eoldiera and attend to his breakfast, or la-ter on when trying to subdue his wife, h9 is always funny. Miss Lait. of course, plays the wife. and tooks charming, particularly in a Territori'al nurse's uniform, which she ie compelled to take off. Lottie Lennox, the fa-TOurrte chorus comedienne, shares the top of the bill. The wonderful blind pianist. Mendel. wHI render seleotions from great composers. Other attr&otions are OlaTk and Ha-yden, m'usioa.l comedy artistea; the Keppela. opwatio vooaHate; Alt. Ripon. Scotch ven- tTiI-oquist, iTitroduoAng "Maopheraon. the eomio Soot"; Harry Marte. comedian and dancer; the Olym-,Pians, and new and effec- tive pictures
FOREtCM MA!LS I
FOREtCM MA!LS I To be despatched frm London to-morrow, Oct. 3- OUTWARD.—Evening— To Constantinople and Smyrna, parcel maue, via. Liverpool, per & Persian. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. MorninX- To Egypt, by paekeot. To Faroe Islands, via Leith. F.veninjr- To Cape Verd IslAnds, by Portugue" pacl?? To West Coast of Africa, parcel mails, v ?t? a Liver- pool, per s. Zungeru. tMWARD.—Du* To-tnerrow- rrom Uruguay, Argentine RepuMtc, and Bratn, by Fpench packet. From States, via Queenstown. Oue Mondav- From West Indiegand Paviee, via Southennpton. fM United States, &c., vtt. Plymouth.
Advertising
,-BZMS Md MattMMM ten<v*t<d.—l, Mlsay-oLCo&Ws [DiY Ct<BiUfUfa—l 1I1JiDY'eet,
Boys in Business. ,
Boys in Business. LITTLE TH!NCS WHICH MEAN MUCH. More tha,n 100 boys. many of them under thM-teen years of aW, gathered at the Cen. tral Y.M.C.A., in the Stra.Í1q.la.st nig'h.t to hear a leoture on "Boys in Business." by Mr. W. Gamble, author of "Bntainees Life. Mr. Gamble's dis&ourac was Mil of maxime, of winch the follo'wine are a few:— Be po.iMtua. c'h'eerfud, amtious. and. a,bove all, honest Pa,reT.,ts should lot boys make their own choice of what they sball do. Boys seldom like their &r3t job. Do just what you are toLd. Copy letters. Iic!t gtampe, even clean the master's boota if you are asked to do so. Keep aJI "uT troubles to yoo.rseM. You wiU &nd very little sympathy in business. The best wa'y is the shortest way. Do only one thing at a. time. Opportuaifty only k.aoake occe. Seize it and keep it. There never waa aooh & time as ther'e is now for the proper bay in <ihe proper pla. You must a.I)wa.ya try to know more tha.n the oMier boy. Learn someth,ing the otiber boy doeø' DOt know, a.n<l wMch you tfolmk wiM be aseM..
MONDAYS RACINGI
MONDAYS RACING I ) HCTTtNCHAM PROGRAMME I —The SOTJTHWEL PLATE (a. high- w&ig.ht 1:mw1dioéap) of 106 sovs; win- Dereestfl8,eeVeal furlongs, straight,. yaetib Mr J R Keeoe'e Waobft II .S Darting 3 10 0 Mr H J 6 M.t=am Fallon 5 9 5 Mr C Woods Meet .C Wood 495 Capt Iiws S"lt\oOO.Jenning& 812 Mr G T Ftcok'6 Ampplicm Baker 689 Mr H Lyt.bam' EJropeth Wootton 4 8 9 Mr J Dyer's Mawe Potch .F ChaJoner 8 7 Col J W extern'e Peter i-aelay .Brittle 454 Mr H H GotMna's Eouta<ui L CottuM 384 Mr YytWs.Fuj'MMB?.Matthews 4 a 5 MrBI?m'b'e'NebtMy :.? € W?tpgh 4 S 2 Mr R =:di:; :iiC Sherwood t Mr J BayHs'e Cya.nin .T Leader, jum 3 8 0 Lord of Duck5 and 3 8 0 Mr Wyndjtam'9 Derk Mnah.J Powney 380 Mr C F Yotmg's }j'Ia.n .C -young 7 13 Mr J TMmemt'e OydetM-jdge Peacock 7 13 Sir W Baee'e Taylor 4 7U Mr S Bencet-t's GusSie .T Younf 3 7.H Mr G Ed-wa.rdet!s Melotoi P Hartigan 4 7 10 Mr L de W-a.tron 5 7 10 Mr H Hapdy'e Curraghtown i'Capt M'Cabe 7 9 Mr W M G Smger'e Ja-ieoo. Tayior 7 8 Mr T C Stern's.Pet<r]ao .Ba.vies 378 7 7 Mr Baphaat'e Combermere .D Wa.ug'k 7 Mr G Aston's Alone Str M'Kenne 7 Mr N Cookburn'e Newetead .N H ScoM 7 2 Mr B T;'ter's Cipango .DuJIer 7 2 Mr J Buchanan's Ja.que .H Dtu-ling 7 0 Mr A E Bowen's AngMBU4 Hoyle 7 0 Mr C B L Formandes;e m by Pengotd—Mm Bent J \\ood 570 —T3M CASTLE SELtLJNG P'LATE of 106 BOVS; winner to be soLd for 50 sove. Five ftn'toitgs, str&ight. ye ot lb Mr A C Mr H TriTnmer'e Ch&ndon WWaIteM 490 Mr R Tytej'e Boboimk DuUer 3 8 12 Lord IIchester'e Ma.upM ? D&rling 4 8 11 Mr T P Kilig's 4-Wel* Edwards 4 0 11 Mr T P Kinc'? Atueti?.<; Edwards 4 611 Mt JMilnthMp'aTht ?id<r J Wood t til Mr T ? Mf* BOMMat-h .?.Parkee t 9 Mr R .Poleha.mptoB'e C!?a<tt .DJgby a 9 Mr F <ett<Mt'e O?en More ton 8 Ba-ron Richtho?n'! MiBen Head FaUon 3 S 6 Cot HT FéäWiek18 V«wOOd .Sbefrard < 5 Mr B Monro's Petr Top .pjckermg 279 Mr J WiJepn'e VeJesia. W. Nigh-tingaU 276 Mr J UptDtPa OotiaJd Fagan2 7 6 Oapt M .-H\1&'h_'ø. joHettt .Davies 2 7 2j —The BE6TWOOD NBH8EBY PLATE h&ndica.p) of 200 sovs; the second to receive 20 eovs. Ftve furlongs, stradg'h.t. at lb Mr W Baphaet'a Louvlgn.y .D Waugh 8U Mr J R Keene's Infa-tuation S Darlmc 8 4 Mj H Fitzroy'a Back Notea .l-Aneon 8 4 Mr T Jotunnge'a Va9e JoiLning684 Mr J B Keone'o Ooronjn 8 DafJinc 8 2 Mr H p Whitaey's OverMfht Joyner 9 2 Mr J $c<.U's Onnela Peacock82 )lr J B Keene's Suff4agiat .8 Darling 6 2 Maca RaWeldt's Ceritoo Eon A Haetings 8 2 y ? ???.?? ?°? Weotton 8 1 ? ??n?? Faj?d?y .Butct.? 713 Mr J ?JIon's Pine Knot .FaJJop 712 Str J Kelt's Loot jatvis 712 Mr A E Bowem's Fr<«adly foe .Hoyte 710 Lord ]Ro*bery' Sister Anne S Dartimg 710 Mr T Jennlng¡t'" Cupola Jenn4ap7 9 Mr F WAre&wolde-WHHaimø'.ChitaJuL Bobintom 7 9 Mr A. E Bowen'e Bocheler's Knct .H&yle 7 6 Mr G Edw&rdes'e Ara.p Hartigan78 Mr A Be!mcnt'a 3foudoir Wat4pon7 7 Mr H F St&tth'w c by SymiDgtoD-Trumpet. B'j7 Mr SA,?m-. K?in?n?k ?? ? ? Mr J BuchMMa'e Qua<troom H Da-rllttf 7 6 Mr L de RotH?MM? QuintMa. T. QMM?, .? 7 6 M? r W ??H ????' OCh??r 4 Mr W B Dixon's F]ipperty .Arnold 4 Arnold 4 ?"L?J?"? B?-B?l JF Ha?i?n < 4 ? J?'?'\ ?'?' HMi & La.mbton 7 4 Ool Story's E9eotJon j Da,wsfm 7 4 Mr Dyer's T?it Bcform<? p Cha?o?r 7 4 Mt T F Ho?ey'a Black M.. 'G?e? 7 ?? Mr J C S?Hf?c-. Jew?r S??n 7 3 ? ?'?'?? ?"?? M.tt.he? 7 2 ? ??? Wyndham's Osyn? .H Sadler 7 2 Mr B Sherwood'e f by Votodyoveti—TrTstMBe R Sherwood 7 Prh? B.am<Mt'9 N?ck J?p .H<m ? ?? ? ? Mr S Paget's Za.1e Withington7 1 Mr F C Stem's Bobsleigh Daviee7 1 Mr C B L Femacdee'e o by Orvjeto—MMa Stur- ton .J Wood 7 0 .1 t' by Eo G?e?Md ''R<?ebety? ? ? F Bunt 7 0 Mr T?ytor Sh?rpe's Witch Finder .<?y 7 ? Lord W.W.rto?. Wa?- -l?rrU Bon G Lajnbton 7 0 Mr P RaJU'e Maj-quetta. Sad!ar hin ftn Major Edwards-: Video .M&' ioTMw!JrS 6? Mr W Grid's Monta?t. Ure? 6M Mr J W LMMch'a f by Mt?t?d-He?e ?'?' 91 ?. H Fit.r.y? I?a. 'A? ? ? Mr ? ? ???'??°?'?????<' ?cnee 6 8 ? MtUMd's Xick o' the <?reen Low? 6 7 Mr B Sherwood's c by lan—Sweet Margaret I B Sherwood 6 4 -The NOTTTNGEAM HANDICAP PLATE of 500 sOvs; the seceoMd to receive 30' so vs. One mile acd &ve furlongs. ye 6t Ib Mr L BobiMon'a Ruithcutter Brewer ?'?? Mr G Fair's BushMnger 'F Da.v 5 H o Mr E Cohen's$hul6toi ;F DarLing 4 8 7 Mr C Xewton'č Siavettader .B!MkweH 6 8 7 Mr J Fallon's Speci<ica.t Fallon 676 Mr J de Rothsc.MM's BUMOM? ? 'Prat? 5 7 4 Mr C Hibbert-? AttKud. :j c??n 6 7 ? Lord-MoMbury's Ctu-isHanna.FMqttharMn 6 9 ?'' ? DJohNMn's Ma&ter Tr<dennM T Smith 5 ? 9 ?r B Garton'e Avico .Tavtor 6 0 -The TRENT SELLING PLATE of 150 so vs; winner to be soM for SO eovs. Seven furlongs, stradght. ye at Ib ? F S ?"?'? ?? ? s<? 11 BarHc? ??? MTW-? HLEw?tt'oPothten ABSadier 5 9 4 Mr C HJbbert'a Athtete W ?t?? c? 5 o ? ?? MrSJ B?U'?Sha?wG?c. Sj Bell 4 9 1 Mr J) C GJJroy'e T<?Iea.M M? ?st? Mr A Sp?ding?WMda. III .Good?? 5 ? MT H Ha-rdy's Cnrr&ghtown .Oa?Dt M'Caht ? 8 9 Mr A Mn?nt'. D?coujt ? w?M 2 ? Mr C WUkiDeon-. f by E?er?.W<Md Pi?.M I?rd TUH? Umpet Lard VilkesWg Limpet Ha.lLic7k 2 613 Mr & R Jeare?a Hampton V? ?"?t??? Mr R R Je1frey'e Hampton Vale ?Kie 2 6 ? .MjS J<?'a Witty Ma.c CP? 2 6 1,0 ? ??'?'??? ? T ?rw? 2 ???? Mt Uptone CMmothar .Fa?n 2 610 -The IMnF'FCMM) ABBEY MAIDEN PLATE of l(C sows; the second to reoei'vo.5 Mile. Mr P P Gitpin's Netaon G¡¡iIIl I i Mx BoM Walker's Bed Fox.lX>ýle 4 II la I.ord. Dê-rby's Corrie OIass .Hon. G Lambton 8U Mr J Btichanan's Ch&nteur .H Da.nt? iM 3 8 11 Mr S Joet's Majd of Perth CF 3 s U Mr J Bay[}s's T Leader, jun. 4 8 9 Mr H _F Smith's Awake II.Bea.r<iley 4 8 9 Lord WatertoM's Number N.tne. Capt. MaoCatS 669 Mr J B Thom&ycroft's Kilmeh it Sherwood 3 & 8 Mr G .Aeton's A!one Sir .MeKanna. 354 Mr E C C!aytoc's Kill's Ferry .F Cole 38 4 Mr J A Ferna.ndez's Ductt/to j wood 3 8 4 Mj G T Flook's c by l''ria.ry-Mgiage ,UI1i?8 Ba,i!er 384 Lord Howajd d< 'dcn'5 Echettos Maj Beatty 3 S 4 Mr A J&mes's c by Persimmon—Lucina R Marsh 384 Mr W M Singer's c by Q-,oJlinu!e-¡'oola T.a;4or 384 Mr R C Swap's pawcHtfe .tf H Scott 384 Lady dc Bathe's Seax .F Da.rlin.g 381 M.r J Binnpy's P4.jane 8 1 Mr J D Cohn's Greenwing Bo.tho 38 1 Mr G Edwardes's. Tones .P HMtiga.n 381 Lord mtesmere's The Di-tch J Ða-w:>on 8. 1 Ml T Jen'ning' LmTH-Ktt .Jennings 3 8 1 Mr H Lytham's Tntu Wootton 381 Mr J Muater's &unena.'s Daughter In Iretajid 3 8 i Mr H Skrine's Tea Taster .Leach 5 S 1 Mr W Hfd! WaJtcer's Blue 0Ip .JFergMssoa 8 1 ur- w 1 '? .?. -.—
Advertising
Why Blue should be used. Because it gives a beautiful and N)tj ? )ast!nc whrtcness to all !'nen. ?B But be sure it is Reckitt's. This is the Tut that contains the Best Cocoa. Cocoa that is pure-fme from husk and shell-made only from the finest selected Cocoa that is full of flavour, nutritious, excellent in every way. Cocoa that is economical the strongest and most strengthenng.; ?OC ?j??) ?? ?8?? O/'f? ?<?0?. ? ? & Ask your grocer for it. In packets, id.,zd., ?M? ?.? 3id. andyi. In tins, i lb. 7t<L, -lIb. I/2!.
LOCAL OVERNtGHT CttARTEMNOS.
LOCAL OVERNtGHT CttARTEMNOS. OUTWARD—STEAMERS. Cardiff to:- Genoa/Savoua/Spezia/Leghon. 66, 6,000 tons, October 4 (Italian State Railways) Torre Annunziata/Civita Vec&hia, 6s 6d, Pendarves, 3.500 tons. October 12 (Italian State Railways) Alexandria, 5s 7!d, 4,100 tone. October 8 (Morgan, Wakley) PAlermo. 6s 4M, T. R. Thompson, 5,000 tons. October 8 (H. J. Hill and Co.) Piraena. 5s 3d, Panaghi Lykia-rdopaJos, 4,000 ton.s. October 10 (Watts. Watte) Jrf.a,lta.. 4s 4d. 4,600 tons, October 12 (Watts, Watts) Rio de Janeiro, 12a, Putney Bridge. 4,600 tons, October 10 (Wilson, Sons, and Co ) Algiers, &f 2Sc, Cara.rra. 2.900 tons Havre, 4s Hd, Maywood. 1,500 tons (L. Guefret, limited) Roche.fort. 5f 25c, TorBtein. 1,500 tons (Gory Sons' Trading Compa-ny) Antwerp. 4s (Pyman, Watson) Stockholm, 5x 3d, 1,800 tons (Cory Sons' Trading Company) Fowey, 3s 3d, New Zealand, 250 tons (Ben- aettamdOo.) S-aneea to:- Guernsey, 4s 6d, 400 tons (Oamn and Gla" St. Malo. 4s 3d. Clarence, 1,450 tons (L. Gueret, Limited). port tatbot to:— Oram.. 6f 75< BTmbotn, 2.MO tons (Societe ConiBieroiale) Nantes. 4f 50c, 3.500 tons (0. L. Clay &nd Co.) ¡ Burry Port to:- Rouen. 5s M, Obsidian. 850 tons (E. W. Cook a.ndCo.).
ILOCAL DDE TABLE. ,I
I LOCAL DDE TABLE. I ? g? ? __j _i__J__LJ_ A :i æ SATTiR-rM. 750811745753848848 DAY. ?E. 8188318 5 8 13 9 898 DAY2 i Ht. 35 "91 27 7 4517 5318 4818 48 Oct. 2 Ht. 35 8. 27 "4.34 03(1 1\8 337 7 DAY, E. 8 33 8 51 8 26 8 33 9 27 9 28 SUN. {1rI. 18 33/8 51/8 261 8 3319 27/9 28 DAY, i F. 8 55 1266 132 01 38 4 S8'l 395 9 91 395 4C Oct.3 (.Ht. M3 9 266 32 0 348 3& 9 to 0 IFOIN- 0 If 99 36 J 9 51 9 9 138 7 2l3i(2 ) 957 i1l0 l 2 -7 MON-rM. 9 If. 9 35 '98917755 107 DAY. ? E. 9 S6 9 56 9 29 9 3810 2510 ?7 Oct. 4 Ht.. 31..9l 24 8 .9 832 31 9 TUBS- rM. j 9 6710 17 9 50 9 6910* 4610?7 9 67 11 0 1 7 561 1 10 2 I '1 701218 1 1 DAY, {IEK. 1,0 "11(, 01 7 11 8 Oct. 5 Ht. 29 922 526 929_ 4 29 0 28 1 WED- rM. 10 48 11 ? 10 40 M 48 ll 3s 11 32 DAY, {MB. 11 19 111 3811 1311 Bi — — Oct.6 (.Ht. 27 11 20 1 124 ?, ?6 il 27 S264 THURS-CM. 11 58 — 11 61 11 59' 0305 DAY, -< E. I27 6 1 1 8 1 123- — 0 42 0 45 Oc?.7 (.Ht. 27 618 123 426 2 24 10 2.! 11 E. Dock 8U1. t Boa.th BMtn. i AiexajMim Dcct.
STOLL'8 PANOPT!CONI
STOLL'8 PANOPT!CON I A magnificent series of pictures a,re a-mjounced by the management at this house of en'tertainmient next week, a.nd for variety, instruction, and amusement they would be dimcult to beat. The place of honour is given to a coloured dramatic piece, entitled, "The SculptmBas Statue." which co'n'ta.ins some charming sce-nes of Paris, it is an exquisite little play, and M sune to be highly a.ppreoia.ted. "The Conquest," a. comic fa.n- ta'sy by Charles Deoroix, is another fine sub- ject, in which Mr. Ma,x Litider is again seen in his role as the man with a. too susceptible hea,rt." His Wile's Wine," a. novel creation, will raise roars of la.ughter. &nd The Troubles of a Pork Butcher" should also afford much amusement. The raze for the St. Leger and the King at Donoaster will be a- popular nim, a.s well a-a "Field Gun DT-ill"; but there are many others, inclufl,ing,a oomit playlette. (')ota.vius." equalTy intere.sti:ngr and laughable. Mr. Fred Dyer, the popular Welsh .ba<rito.ne, will a<ppe-a.r with new songa, as well as Miss MtLude Criddle. sopra.no voc-aliot,. ajtd Mr. 8a.m Taylor, tfhe popular CardiC htMnorist. )
,I SWtMMNG. F
,I SWtMMNG. F The annual swimming gala in connectio'n with Mountain Ash Swimmjn? Club was held I at th<? Institute Baths, a good number being present. Mesars George Shaw and R.Newton were the judges, while Ted Roach acted as ha.ndica,ppcr and starter. Results: — Joeys Raoe.-ldris Lloyd. I New Members' Race.—S. Hamblyn. Open Club Race.—-1st, S. liiimMyn; 2nd, Will Eynon. Bi eaet-stroke Ha.ndica.p.—lst, J..Morgue. 2nd, D. A. Do,viea. I Six Lengths Open Club HamdTea.p'.—lst. I Jerry Cotter; 2nd, W. 7Eynon. Polo Ma.toh.—Mountain Ash. 8; Aberda.re, 4.
CARD!FF SCHOOLBOYS' GALAI
CARD!FF SCHOOLBOYS' GALA I The tenth annual aquatic T4,s' 1- 1"3. conneo-I tion with the Howa.rd-?ardeps M?icipal 8<'<;<H]?&ry School Athletic Club were held at the Cardiff Corporation Baths on Friday even- ing'. The judges ?were Me&ars. A. Howarth. J. G. Coppock, W. E. Morgan. H. ShaMard. and W. Arnold; starter. Mr. J. T. WiUows; and ho'n. secrata,.riee, Messrs J. F. Morns and W. I Thomas. There was a large attendance. The zoesults were as follows:— I 20 Ya.rds Beginners' Race.—1st, Roberts; 2nd, C. Morris. 60 Ta-rds Scratch Race (for the Wallace CHp)—'C. Munn Diiing for Plates.—1st., C. Broad; 2nd. F. Griaiths. 20 Yards Ha,udica.p (under thirteen).—1st, C. Broad; 2nd. C. Morris. 40 Yards Ha.ndicap.-lat, R. Smith; 2nd, H. Horwood. Top-hat, Nig-ht-shirt. and Candle Race.—1st, V. Foliett; 2nd. F. Grifnths. Oid Boys' Race.—let, E. Kar-agiaius; 2nd. H: <? Jackson. CLass Squad ron.-ClaFe, IV, A Team Race between the Municipal Secon- dary School and the iBtcrm&diate School resulted in a win for. t.tt< latter. The Municipal Secondary School beat the Intermediate School a.t water no.lo by S so'ala to 4. Loms' Pb2me, Pnd Nest Dtre.-E. R8Mrood.
Advertising
g J J ? ? -ARCHER& N) HbUI?MKBiUtLNSa? J ???-??RE6tSTERED ??- ?Jj j?? raowgk oi One.On= i-aoct i A.tGher-s >, SoMen IRetafna Th< FaptecttoB <*t Pipe Tobeeee. CooL. A'SD "THE GIRL WHO TOOK THE WRONG TURNING" amd failed to reaoh 42, dTY-RD., BOATH, would not ha<vo made the unifortunate mistake had she asked the -way! Alm-osf everybody knows where 42, CITY-RD. is now—and they know it's an addresa worth making for, too I YOUNG COUPLES especially should make & point of godng there-the best spot in Wales for Furniture buyers the place for VALUE and VARIETY unequalled. FACTORY PRICES FOR CASH. EASY TERMS TO SUIT THE MOST LIMITED INCOMES. THE ROATH FURNISHING Co., 42, CITY-ROAD, CARDIFF. OIIUltOH-STREET, ABERTTLLEBY. HIGH-8TBEET. BABGOED. TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. ? ? STOP ONE MOMENT. ? ? x OH, DEAR, DOCTOR. ?? ?. MUST MY DARLING X ?? DIE? ?? THERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE, BUT TRY TUDOR "TILLIAMS; PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. Which contains Pnre Welsh Honey and an Essence of the Purest a.nd Most ESBcaoioua Herbs gathered on the hills of Wales, beins gathered in the proper sea.&on, when their vil-tues are m full perfection. BRONCHITIS. There are thousan-ds of chUdren who dia anmually from Bronchitis, Whooping Cougrh, and Croup. This is a grand discovery for thfi- Cure of such ComplaintB. It is inva.tnable for Weak-chested Mec, Delicate Women and CbiJdren. It cures when all other remedies fail. It cures Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis, Asthma. Tightness of tha Chest. It cures thousands of Children o4 Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. CURE FOR CHILDREN'S COUGH AFTER MEASLES. It cures for One Shilling when Pou-nda have been &pent in vain. TRY IT. If ycm have a. Cough, try it. If you have a Cold, try it. If you have Bronchitis, try it. It loosena the phlegm and promotes expectoration, pro- duces wa.rmth and comfort to the chest, and gives refreshing sleep when you have lost nights of rest.. IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING FACT FROM A POLICE-OFFICER. For weeks I suffered from a severe cold incessant cough, tightness on the chest, an4 bronchitis. When a severe cough came oa I thought I wouid rupture a btood-vesML One of your bills was handed to me on the street in Glasgow. I went to the nearest chemist's shop and purchased a bottle of your Tudo.r Williams' Balsam of Honey. I took a dose there and then in the shop. The effect was marvellous—it eased my cough instantly. I have found nothing so effectual. I consider it a Golden Remedy. Worda a.re far from being adequate to describe how thankful I am to you for making known your great discovery to the world.—Youra tru!y, Donald Mackintosh (Police-conatable), Clyde-street, Glasgow." For Vocalists and Public Speakers it has no equal. It makes the voice aa clear as a beli. See yoo. get the genuine article. Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey. So many imitations and fraud. Sold by a)'l (Themists and Stores in Is., 2s. 6d.. and 4s. 6d. bottles. Sample bottle seni (.post free) for le. 3d., 33., and 5a., from th< inventor. Saving in purchasing the large size boM.la TUDOR WILLIAMS, M.P.S., As., Aph., London, TfANUFACTURING CHEMIST. ABEEDABE. Printed and Pub-lished by Thomas Jenps for the pro.. prietors, at fSa, in the City of Car. dilf; by J a,mes Castle-street, Swansea; by E. G. WUUiuas. CHebotatid-street, Mert'hyr TydSt; a.t the shop Nlr. David IV jmams, in the County of 1!hbef High-struE?t 1,? e w port; :it ttle shop of MX. J. 9. iion moutll-both in the County of Moo. mouth; at the shop of Mr. David John, i8 the County of Carmartnel1; at tnoe shop of Mr. Howard Lew' 13ullth; and at the Im of the "County T,,n,?, High-street, BYe?on, in the OumAy. of SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. J909.