Weekly Mail

.-OVRI L pJapels Influenza w2023 0,4Li 4.r F 4SK 'Aft Of c jMH. Samuel's* TO-DAY. Mr Come In and with yonr T °wn eyes see noteniy ^i|L r 3 „„the world-famed'ACME' ^JT- d SILYER LEYER, but the in- I Millar? 8 °thar sensational jjr 1 ?}-°CKS, RINGS, BROOCHES, *3 « hyER Q0°0S, PLATE, li 8^c< Seethe*alne» I n nave proirpted hearty a testimonials from over 290,000 I'll JIB or H. Samusils custo.,nar3. GOLD EM 5/6 DtNNER CRUEr, 3{\ r -!I-ctlo-pl-tcd L frime. I*hotisit.As S.1d. H. SAMUFL'S MAKVEL' CUTLEity PARCEL, RAIL 5 3 Kniym Forks, FARE PAID. SOLID GOLD BROOCH set r ubi,_or Petrt high quality and the 5an[e sensationally low price. orTcl -— marked in plain azures marked in plain azures In every case. mapked in plain lIgurel i Keyiej. FUlL MONTH'S TRIAL. FULL MONTH'S THIAL. RAIL FARC PAID JF YOU fWfif* I PURCHASE 2S/- WORTH /WMJi For 25/- UPKVARB3. I fy yi H. SAMUEL CALL TO-DAY!! LA £ t" LOOK AT THE WIN- H Br"a'n— DOWS BEFORE YOU H I t'le '"nous STEP INSIDE. L- A 'ACME' b ■ ■■■«_ SILVERLEVt. H. SAMUEL £ a •■S? www m P peopl« hare ,« IW'P^ praised in i « 1 VoJ'fLf writing and i O J > a .-AvS™ over 2,000,009 • !■

TRIED TO BLUFF POLICE. Joan Lucas is on-ly sixteen years of age, but already has a few charges of theft recorded against him. The other day Mr. "b.omas Moles, inspector of the Gra-ig Col- liery, Hirwain, saw him with lewt. of iion, the property of the ilarquess of nate. On being approached the lad solemnly advised the inspector not to came near him, as he had something in his pocket which v,o.-ald make short work of him. Of course, the threa-t had no effect, and Lnoas wae duly hauled up. Upon the sugg-eetion of Mr. A. E. Kemp ton, Church* mist»io>ner, the Aberdare magistrates on Wednesday imposed a fine of IGs. and costs, but warned the defendant that his next appearance would mean three years at a reformatory.

LOCAL WILLS. MR. THOMAS DAVIEK, C ASTLBM ARTIN Mr. Thomas Davits, of Oa.stle.maitin, Pem- broke, who died on the 11th December last, left estate valued at £ 477. and probate of his will ha.s been granted to Mrs. Mary Hay, of .Caatlet-artin. MR. LE.V\rIS LLEWELLYN, GLYN-NEATH. I 1{7. Lewis Llewellyn, of Maesrmarchog [ Farm, Qlyn-Neath, who died on the 7th of December last, left estate of the gross value of X457, and probate haa been grafted to his widow, rrs. Janet Llewellyn. MR. JOHN DA VIES, NEW MOAT. Mr. John Davies, of Ffynnon Qain Farm. New Moat, Pembroke, who died on the 31st of January, left estate valued at £-166, and probate of his will has been granted to his Ison, Mr. Thomas Da vies. MR. JOiiN JONES. LLANFURANGEI, YiSTiiAD. Mr. John Jones, of Fenybank, Ivlan flh angel- Ysfcrad, Cardigan, who died on the 4th of December last,, left estate of the gross value of C442, and prolate has been granted to Mr, David Joshua- Jones, of the. Police- station, Somerstown, police-constable. MR. WIF.LIA.M PAGE, MILFOCD HAVEN. Mr. William Page, of Marine House, Milford Haven, Pem!»ix)l:c\ who died on ths 17th of December, left estate of the gr■-■ss value of £ 1,412, with net personalty £ 1,017, and pro- bale of his will lias been granted to his Widow, Mrs. Mary Page, of the same address. MR. IRA HARRIS, ROSS. Mr. Ira Harris, of Green Pill, Roes, grocer, who died on December 21. used 79 years, left estate valued at i.:1,619 gross, of which P534 is net personalty, and probate of his will has bean granted to Mr. Albert ,JeLmes Hill. of I>rcad-t<trcet, Ros. grocer, and Mr. Charles Keyse. of 15. Gloucester-road, Ross, boot m an n f act-urer. 1IR. CintlSTOPirER THOMAS. TAIBACH. Mr. Christopher Thomas, of 22, Lower West End, Taibsch. Port Talbot, who died on the 22nd of Jamuary, left e3tate of the gross value of X430, and probate cf his will has been granted to Mr. David Eopkinson, of 14, Prichard-street, Aberavon, ebai weigher, and Mr. Edward Richards, cf Psnycae, Pori Talbot, grocer. MR, JOHN WILLIAMS, TREALAW. Probate has jut been gra.nted of the will of Mr. John Williams, 119, Trealaw-road, Trealaw, M'ho died on July 6 last, the not value of the estate being Cl.200, Deceased bequeathed the whole of his estate to his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, of 119, Trealaw-road, Trealaw, in trust for his adopted son, William John Davies, Maesy- ffynon, Biaina, surveyor. ME. R. LISCOMBE, LLANTWIT. Mr. Robert Lisoomoo. The Downe Farm, Llantwit Major, who died on January 19, left estate of the value of £ 843. By his will, nrobate of which has been granted to Mr. Oliver Jenkins, New House, Cadoxton, deceased bequeathed his estate to his widow, upon whowe death it is to be apportioned between his several ohildren. MR. HOPKIN KNILL, LLANDAFF. II Mr. Hopkin Knill, ot 10, palace-road, Llandaff, retii-ed contractor and hotel pro- prietor, a prominent Freemason, and a NEW CHURCH AT CYNLLWYN-BU, TYLORSTOWN. [Architect Mr. E. M. Bruce Vaughan. ——, 1111 director of C'ros swells CarddfF Brewery (Limited), who died on January 2, aged 68 years, left estate of the grass value of E48,000, of which the net personalty has been sworn at £ 47,735. Probate of his will, dated May 6, 1902, has been granted to his widow, Mra. Mary Knill, the sole executrix, to whom he left the whole of his property absolutely. MR WILLIAM MORGAN, WICK. Mr. William Morgan, of Mill House, Wick, near Bridgend, who died on the 13th May, left esta-te of the gross value of £1.239, with net personalty i-557. and probate of his will dated 28th April, 1909, has beicna granted to Mr. William Harries Morgan, of Park Cottage, Barry, colliery owtief. Tho testator left £ 10 each to Jane Matthews, Thomas David, and Thomas Arnott, and the residue of his estate lie left upon truet for his nephews and niece, Walter Howell Morgan, Elizabeth Hopkins, and William Harris Morgan MR. W. F. CHAVE, HEREFORD. Mr. William Francis Chave, of The Moor House, Hereford. pharmaceutical chemist and oider manufacturer, who died on October 7, left estate of the gros^ value of £ 42,200, of whioh the net personalty has been sworn at £ 36,219. Probate of his will has been granted to his daughters Miss Florence Mary Chave a,nd Miss Mabel Frances Chave, B.A., both of The Moor House, Hereford, and his sons Mr. Thomas Anstey Chave, M.B., of Penylan-road, Cardiff, and Mr. Edwa.rd William Hewitt Chave, cider merohant, of Hole, Broadclyst, Devon. MISS LUCY DAV-IES, X YNYDDISLWYN. Miss Lucy Mary Davies, of Bed Cottage, Frome, Somerset, formerly of Penner House, Mynyddiislwyn, who died on September 4, left estate of the gross value of zEI0,779, with net personalty 18,066. and probate of her will, dated March 9, 1902, has been granted to Mr. George Augustus Davies, of Alexwndra- road, Clifton, saiTgeon. and Mr. Francis Joeeiph Davies, of Hartinore Croft, Godal. ming, surgeon, her brothers. The testatrix left certain shares in the Great Western Railway Ocwmpaiiy and in the Midland Rail- way Company and New South Wales Stock upon trust for her aunt, Eliza Wateon, and the residue of tier estate she left to her brothers George Augustus, Franoi3 Joseph, and William Henry Davies, and her sister Margaret Blanche Thompson. MR. J. W. STEPHENS. LLECHEYD. Mr. John William Stephens, of Ganolmarch, Llechryd. Cardigan, who died on January 9. left estate of the gross value of £ 20,190, with net personalty £ 6,271, and probate of his will, dated October 13, 1896, has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Mary Ann Stephens, and his son, Mr. James Stephens, solicitor. The teetatior left the Esgereithyn Penhryn Estate, Cardigan, upon trust for his daug-hter Eliza- both Mary, and the Tiefach and TVedyesifach Estates upon trust for his son William, and he left the residue of his estate to his son James, subject to the mlint-e-iance by him of his mother during her widowhocd, but should she elect to reside elsewhere than at

D% I Business Success I E" Ea lm II Starts in the Stomach. No Man can Win Commercial and Indastrial Battles when His Brain is Befogged by Bad Digestion. Many people suffer from Indigestion and do not know it. They feel moan, out of eorts, peevish, do not sleep well, do not have a good, b.oon appelate, do not have the in- clinataon and energy for physical or mental work they once had. bijt. at the same time, do not feel any particular pain or distress in the stomach. Yet, all this is the reeult of poor digestion, an insidious form of indiges- tion which oan only be cured by a remedy specially intended to CURE it and make the digestive organs act naturally and properly <ligeso the food eaten. Batters, after-dinner pills, and nerve tonics will never help the trouble; THEY DONT REACH IT. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do, and are a. sound cp-ecifte for indigestion. It CURES because it thoroughly digests all wholesome food taken irit" the stomach, WHETHER THE STOMACH I,S IN GOOD WORKING ORDER OR NOT. Stuart's Dyspasia Tablets by digestin-g the food, instead of making the wornut EtOulal3h do all the work, gives it a much neeaed REST, and a CURE of indigestion is the natural result. When you are nervous, run-down, and ^Jeep-ess, don't make the oamm-on mastiake of STtpposinig your nervous system needs treatment and fill yonr stomach with power- ful nerve tomes which make you feel well for a tie while, only to fall back further than ever. Your n^rvee all right, but they are starved, they want food. «n^v?Unn!^ wi'Ui wholesome, everyday T" ■digested, and you oao lan«h at nerve tom« W mediictoe But the nerves will not be zioun^hed from a weak, abused sUz-noch, but when the diges- tion has been made perfect by the use of this remedy all nervous symptoms disappear. Who ever heard of a man or woman blessed with a rigorous digestion a.nd good appetite being troubled with their nerves? I Good digestion means a strong norvouf3 ay stem, abundance of energy and, capacity to enjoy the good tilings of life. I Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets win certainly act your stomach and digestive organs right; they oan't help but do it, because they no-ariih the bcdy by digesting tihe food eaten, and rest the stomach. You get nourishment and rest at one and the same time, and that is all the worn-out dywpaptlc needis to build him up and giv-o new life to every organ and an added zest to every pleasure. 1 Stuart's Dyepepsia Tablets are a god-send to the army of men- and women with weak ietoraach, weak nerves, and justly merit the 'I elahn of being one of the most worthy medi- oaJ disooveriee of the time. Sold by chemists everywhere at l/H. ? 9. and 4/6 per paokagfe, and, while tihey ProlIDJIJVly and effectually restore a vigorous digestion, i at tie same time they are perfectly harm leas and will not injure the mokt delicate etousach, but, on the OQntrary, by giving I perfect digestion, they strengthen the gtormaoh, improve the a,ppefite. and make ] life worth living. Send your name and address for free sample package to F. A. Stuart Co., 86. CtterkfryweH-rottd, London, B.O.

LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. FUNERAL OF MR. T. J. JONES. General regret was felt in Abercarn and district on the announcement of the death, at the age of 61, of Mr. T. J. Jones, of Oak- field-street, Cardiff, ,ho for many years before his retirement kept the Crown Hotel. Abercarn, where he won the respect, of every class of the community by his kindly disposi- tion and uprightness of character. lIe was the eldest son of the late Mr. James Jones, formerly manager of the Bwllfa, Tillery, and Wyndham collieri es. He leaves a widow, five sons, and two daughters, one of the latter having recently married the son of Alderman George Jones, J.P., Abercarn. The deceased was buried at Cardiff Cemetery, the 'r., 11 -,„ principal mourners at the funeral being his five sons, Gordon, Ernest, Albany, Cob don, and Horace, %nd his three brothers—Messrs. jR. £ 1. Jones (Swansea), R. C. Joiies (Yarmouth), and M. Roberts-Jones (Cardiff). There were also present his brothers-in-law, Messrs. J. W. Jones, J.P. (Swansea), and John Richards (Llanellen), the Rev D. B. Richards (Swan- sera (cousin), Mr. J. L. Jones (of Cross Keys) (son-in-law), Alderman George. Jones. J.P. (Abercarn), Mr. A. Weeks (Cardiff), Mr. D. Brickley (Abercarn), Dr. Richards (Ninian- road, Cardiff), Mr. Coxcra. (solicitor), Mr. Jonathan Williams (Newport), Mr. Morgan Lewis (Penarth), and other*. The Rev. D. B. Richards officiated at the house, and the Rev. Sydney Thomas at the graveside Illiettinaral arrangements were ably managed by Mr. Augustine J. Stone, Cardiff. FUNERAL OF MR. G. THOMAS AT CARDIFF. The funeral of Mr. George Thomas, surveyor, took place at Cardiff Cemetery on Monday. The obsequies were numerously attended by friends from Cardiff and district. There was a preliminary ser- vice at lisvane Parish Church, of which deceased had been for many years one of I the churchwardens. The Rev. W. Dovey MR. GECXRGE THOilAS, F.S.I., M.C.S.A. (vicar of Llanishen and Lisvane), amd the Rev. A. H. Thomas (cu.ra.te) officiated, and there were also present the Rev. D. H. Griffiths (vicar of St. Woolos, Newport), and the Rev. T. P. Preeoe (curate of Grangetown). The mourners were Messrs. George Thomas, Percy Thomas, Charles Frederick Thomas', and John H. E. Thomas (sons), Mr. C. Wailes (son-in-la-w), Mr. James England fhfbther-in- law), Mr. J. Jenkins, and Mr. James Morgun (soJicitoT). Amongst those in the church at Lisvane were Messrs. W. Ea-rpuj- (Cardiff city engineer), E. W. M. Oorbett, W. W. Ware, W. H. Page, W. Rees (Lla-nashen), and James Turner (builder). Meeting the cortege at the cemetery were, among-st others, Alderman Illtyd Thomas, Mr. J. A. Alexander, Mr. Ghorlton James, Mr. David Morgan, Mr. J. A. Sant, Dr. Frederick Evans, Mir. James Allan (bui, Mr. Hesketh, Mr. J. H. Rams- dale, and Mr. Robert and Mr. J. E. England. The Rev. W. Dovey performed the last rites a,t the grave. Th3 funeral arrangements were under the personal supervision of .Mr. Augustine J. Stone, Cardiff. MRS. BROOK, TENBY. Mre. H. E. Brook, of The Croft, Tenby, died on Monday in her seventy-eighth year, after a long illness. Th? deceased lady was the widow of the late Caxtitin Thomas Brook, of Tenby, !ld was well known in Pembroke- shire. She was the owner of the Ivy Tower Estate, to whioh she succeeded 0^1 the death of Major John her brother, and was a.lso lady of the manor of St. Florence.

ASTRONOMICAL NOTES.' Mr. Kidd has prepared a nice watesr-colonr sketch of the remarkable meteor tra.il seen by him. This will be placed in t-l-o astro- nomical case at Cardiff Central Library. As clouds ciin3 up soon after the object was first seen, it is not surprising that Mr. Kidd mistook it for the tail of a comet. Mr. Denning thinks, from the (lat-a to hand, that the met cor must have exploded over Dundy Island. A curious light in the sky was seen at Car- diff, Llandaff, Barry, Llanishen, and other places last. Sunday evening. As the sky was olear at the time, it is difficult to giiees its origin. It was nearly over Cardiff, lay (roughly) lengthwise in the meridian, and its length, says a co,.rr,epond,ent of mine, was about equal to the breadth of the con- steliation Orion. Perhaps some reader can susr?eet a solution to this shait of light. Venue is now a, morning star. Jupker is well seen in the south-east long before mid- night, and will be a conspicuous object in the evening heavens for many weeks to oomc. The other planets are more or less out 7 of the way this month. The Moon is new on tho 11th. full on the 25th. Calami returns as published in Symon's MetsoiToIcgical Magazine gï 'Ae the following rainfalls for JanuaryCardiff, 6.65 inches; Haverfordwest, 4.24; Aberystwyth (Goger- ddan), 4.53; Llanfrechfa, 5.78; Treherbert (Tynywaun), 11.28; Carmarthen, 4.47; Plyn- liTOon. 11.10; Crickhowcll, 5.10; Bhayader, 7.00; Llandudno, 3.61. At Cardiff rain fell on 21 days. ARTHUR, MEE.

public 1Rottces. ROYAL LIVER FRIENDLY SOCIETY. CHIEF OFFICES: PRESOOM-STREET, LIVERPOOL. A MEETING of the MEMBERS of this Society will be held on Wednesday, March 9th, 1910, at Eight p.m. precisely, at the St. Paul's Schoolroom, Pa-get-st-reet, Grangetown, Cardiff, and The Upper Hall, Town Hall, Tre- degar, for tobe purpose of electing a Delegate to the Annual Mieerting in St. Al'bans on May 11th, 1910. By Order of the Committee of Management. W2027 FRANK H. TAUNTON, Secretary. public amusements. NE ',V THEATRE, CIAR-DIFF. Sole Proprietor ROBERT REDFORD. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF A COUNTRY GIRL. NEXT WÐEK: MRS. PONDERBURY'S PAST. Box Office at Theatre, 10 to 5 and during the Performance. Nat. Tel., Cardiff 376 w2041

.t J!. LABOUR PROBLEMS. LLANDAFF DISTRICT COUNCIL AND FAIR-WAGE CLAUSE. Canon. Buckley presided at the meeting of the LI-andaff and Diraas Powis District Council on Wednesday, when Mr. D. Morgan li&es moved that a fair-wage clause bo inserted in all future contracts, AS a con- tractor who had to employ on these lines, he wae a^iiust all forms of sweating. Mr. Peter Shanpe eec-ondsd, saying he considered .mob a clause MGe&sufy. Air. William IlopKins said this hampering of employers would tend to throw more men on the scrap-heap of unemployment. MT, Ev-an Owens thought an employer should not be tied down to any- bod-r. Upon a vote the proposition was defeated. MIGHT SAVE THOUSANDS. The council decided to defer coin si deration of the tenders submitted for the Llandaff sewerage works at Ely until the Cardiff Cor- poration had formulaited its s-oheme for the extension of the borough. The Chairman referred to the large parish gathering a.t Llandaff on the previous njght-jt was the largest meeting of the kind he had over presided at-whon it was recommended that the ma.tter should b& postponed until it was known what the Cardiff Corporation ivas doing. The Llandaff Parish also sent a recommendation urging the district council to ma.ko a temporary arrangement with tho Cardiff Corporation for the disposal of sewage. Canon Buckley now said this would I be tho best step to take, and Mr. Richard Williams, in etrongly supporting, said it might save them thousands of pounds. The recommendation was referred to the Parlia- mentary Committee. SURVEYOR'S SALARY INCREASED. Mr. James Hold-on, surveyor, was allowed an increase of salary from £ 3^ to £ 42() Replying to questions, the Clerk (Mr. M. an increase of salary from £ 3^ to £ 42() Replying to questions, the Clerk (Mr. M. Warren) said the average out-of-pocket ex- penses of the surveyor totalled £115 12s.. whioh had to come out of his salary. Mr. D. R. Morgan moved t.nat no increase be granted, as he considered the surveyor was well paid, though he admitted^that thoir roads were in a better condition tnan those of the county Mr. W. Watts seoondoci, saying he had bern talking with ratepayers, wno thought tho surveyor was well paid, considering: ho had two- assistants. Mr. D. Morgrui Bees sad, considering their large <iigtlic,tj Mr 1Iokl,an was not Paid a penny too much. Mr. Richard Williams said it must not be for-go,t-t<,n that the payment of oxpensea reduced Mr. Holden's salary to £ 264. As Mr. 0 H Jones had said, they should pay their officials well to keep th,en? fair c;|rld a-bove board. (Hear, hear.) T- Pc'er "•,rr« said he supported the increase, though he might be risking- his seat. It was a revelation to flnd"hOT much tiio out-of-pocket expend amounted to, and it Nfr. Hoiuen wa3 not „ ortj would be better for lbii to go elsewhere Tlie proposition \Va." by 18 t Messrs. D. R. Morgan, ns John Eoben Williams, and W. Watts. MOTOR-'BUS ftERyjCE The hackney carriage and omnibus com- mittee reported tne receipt of a letter from J a local motor- bus ^BiI?aily) expre^in„ regret tbiat there ^,ooLid nny^ for complaint hy the ,irregu]a:t. ril^nin- 0f motor- on tlie v.;»^urch and Llandaff routes, and that tney Patting alL tueir motors into thorough crdcr. The committee s reco-mniendation aakmg lor an unj^takinr to give an eDic-ient servie-e between CaIXliit and Whitchurch was auopted. An iiKtuiry in connection wit-h the propoM:,(i formation of a sm.-H company to run motor- 'b'.wss between Llano a If ::¡,nd Cardiff was received, and it waS 'Ived to renlv tint any scheme would ba considered

GAVE KXClv SIVE CREDIT. THE AFFAIRS OF A CARDIFF I MERCHANT. I David Joseph Burford (trading as Burford and Co.), of 10, Queen-smet. Cardiff, building material merchant, a firEt ILeeting of whose creditors was held on Wednesday at the office I of the official receiver at Cardiff, attributes his failure to bad debts, law costs, and losses on a. hired ketch and on sale of bags. The gross liabilities are £ 1.895 10s. 6d., of whioh £1,554 lis. ld. is expected to rank for dividend, and, with assets eetimat-cld at £ 1,032 3s. 6ù., there is a deficiency of £2.2 7s. 7d. The Olucial Receiver, iu his observations, stated that the receiving order was made upon the petition of creditors, and the fillhtll, was not able to ma-ke any of arrangement. Prior to his trading as a builder's merchant, the debtor practised as an accountant and auditor at Bargoed. The books kept did not contain any trading or profit and loss accounts. The Ofiicial Receiver oonsidered he had given excessive credit, one debt being to the extent of £ 347 IQs 9^ Mr. C. E. Dovey wae appoi-111**1 trustee, and oonsidered he had given excessive credit, one debt being to the extent of "47 IQs 9d. Mr. C. E. Dovey wae a.ppointbd trustee, and the following were elected a committee of Frank Andrews, 18, Oc/urUand-avenue, Ilford; Oharies Snell. Penarth Brickworks; and Herbert Arkellj Cadoxton Brickworks. COMPETITION AND BAD DEBTS. Three xnedtings of creditors were held at the office of the official receiver (Mr. Ellis Owen) at Pontypridd on Wednesday. In the case of Thomas John Lioya, grocer. Gel li-ra^^ Ton Penbre, the statement of affairs allowed liabilities amounting to X747 14s. 5d., with a deficiency 01 zn6 Os. 7d., and failure wae attributed to keen competition and bad debts. rs.w.o Corkland, fancy goods dealer, Ponty- pridd, returned liabilities amounting to JZI3 6s., with a deficienoy of £ 2C0 ls. 8d., and insolvency waa alleged to be due to bad trade and. having- to sell damaged goods under cost price. Walter Winter, collier, River-row, Treorky, wh'JElle deficiency was given at L55 3B. 4d., assigned the oa.. of failure to domestic illness. No resolution was passed in either caee, amd the official receiver conse- quently remains true-tee.

#GIRL AND MISTRESS. j CURIOUS PLEA IN NEWPORT THEFT CHARGE. A curious plea was made at Newport on I Wednesday by Ruth Gabelle, a smartly- ¡ idTeesed and well spoken gi rl of nine- teen, who was charged with stealing six yards of drees material from Mrs. Alice Jane Perry, by whom she had been employed. Prisoner said if Mrs. Perry had left her things alone she would have done the same. Deteotive-insp^otor Tanner said when he saw the dress material in prisoner's box she stated that she had bought it from a firm in Belfast, and produced a receipt for 6s. 3d The cloth was shown to Mrs. Perry, who claimed it. It transpired that prisoner had bought cloth from a Belfast firm, but it was of a different colour. She then admitted the offenoe. The Roev. G. B. Robaon sa.id that the girl had be6n 4n his service for th-rpe years, and only left because she got out of hand. lie n-ever had cause to suspect her of theft. The rev. gentleman promised to do his best to get another situation for her, and on this. understanding she was bound ovor and allowed to go.

=r SEQUEL TO EXPLOSION. PENCIAWDD MINER WHO ACTED IN IGNORANCE. Joseph Guy, an employe of the Berthllwyd Colliery, Panclawdd, was charged at Swansea on Wednesday with contravening the Mines Acts by brushing fire damp out of a stall at the colliery. Acts by brushing fire damp out of a stall at the colliery. Mr. Slater, who prosecuted, said it was the defenda-nt's duty to examine the headings, and finding some gas in a heading he used his waistcoat to brash it away. An explosion followed, in whioh six men, includ- ing himself, were burnt, two severely. Mr. Thomas, for defendant, admitted the offence, but said the defendant acted in ignoranoe owing to the fact that the gas was 90 slightly inflammable. Defendant waa fined 40s.

jtfSB/BAi&oTr LADIES'! ^Supersede Pennyroyal^, | Recommended bj Eminem I Bifcc^lifcaL^il JfJ J mphygicians k ;housmdt ot Ladies H u Miw" tpKprfcS** A n boxes 1/1| k 2/9 of ell eiiemkts, B N I onsuisra, I S4. DAI.8TOK LANE, LOWBOY. ■ Booklet, powj ftme, two rtaapg. |

PREPAID SCALES. WEEKLY MAIL. Small prepaid advertisements are inserted at the rates mentioned below:- Wort* Once, s. d, s. d. s. d, I 0 6 10 16 15 to 22 0 9 1 2 3 23 to 30 1 0 2 0 30 Each extra n n o 8 Words 0 3 0 6 0 WESTERN MAIL AND EVENING EXPRESS COMBINED. Words. Ouo«, 3ree LSil • Times. Tunes. s, d. s. d, s. d 14 0 8 1 4 2 0 lo to 2Z 1 0 2 0 3 0 23 to 30 14 28 40 Each extra n A e i n e Words 0 4 8 1 0

In all cases the name and address are counted a.s part of the advertisement. flIMgccllancous Situations Situations Vacant. 3Cs. Weekly earned addressing envelopes for <J us (work to ba done at home)-^Send addressed envelope Supply Co., 2, Kingly- street, London. wl997 Carriages, harness, Sc. IMPORTANT Testimonial from Undertaker -L and Jobinas.t,cr. Aly trade has increased wonderfully since you supplied me with Modern Light Stock in exchange for my old." —Particulars and dra-wiuge, M-arston's, 24, Bradford-street, Birmingham. w2019 /iiMgcellaneous. ADVICE Free for stamp.—-Mrs. Stewart, Lady Specialist. Address, 9, Guinea- stree-t, Bristol. w2012 stree-t, Bristol. w2012 Miscellaneous Salos, ROYAL Statrs CJhina.—Direct from Factory 4 Complete Servicee for 21e., carriage Pci.d; Tea-sets from 3s.; book of oesigns, po.-t irce.—-Htanover Pottery (Dept. 97). Bureiem, Stairs. wAZeb LARGE Feather Bed, Bolster, two Pillows, JU new, 45s., worth £ 5.—Write R 53, Weekly -ki-a-i'l, -Cardiff. w3479w5 AT Warehouse Prices, Late<st Novelties for Blousee and Dresses, Flaxioords, Linens, f/i.-phyre, Urepes, bhaaitungas; patterns free-. —Dress Warehouse, Larimgton^ w2021 LADiES! The Lizard Striped Suitings and Uosfcume Coatdii'ge 3/11, idi-caa length; oar- i'i.i.g-3i pa-i-u; patterns free.—Pearson's Drehs Waoonouse, Leeds. w2021 I^RUIT, ilowercj, and Vegetables, bought on commission or sold at fixed prices.— VV rite for terms, C. Custance, 32, Wellington- street, Oovent Gai-den Market, London. w2013 T>OOA'S,— tie:Tj °r, and Theology; short T i list P'Jost from Galloway and Porter, Boo-k.-ellers, Qambrid?^ w30o6 r~l Wonderful Medicine PrWhf S'04!1 Constipation, Headache, and Kidney Disorders; packet I0d„ 3 for 2s.—Teague, \ivTt opposite Theatre, Newport, W1974 (x lbe Masses."—A Uai- i'-loj-u-ation" r-m" C?>k^ containing all the required for amateur gar- sh i'i-f-i ^'jfi^nce, bound in cloth one f-tViinnV. cV y post Jili. «xtra.—The ^tationery Stores, Western Mail-buildinga, WTU'lt. wt404 | Art for the Aiiliion. '—second Edition, i I'snstd and enlarged; the Law up to I-1* fcont-a'!HriS 288 pages, and comprising all information for ordinary purposes; price 1?. n«t, or bound in cloth Is. 6d. net, postage. 3d. extra.-Tlie Stationery Stores, Western Cardiff. wl405 )0L' the Million," by a Family IT* J-hysiciau.—A Medical Handbook, con- taining all the information requiiod for ordinary purposes; price Is. net (postage 3d.) lie htatictiery Stores, Western Mail- buildings, Cardiff. iv 14f) WED01NG Cards, l^atest Designs.—We will send a sample book any distance, carriage paid.—The Stationery Stores, Wes- tern i!i!-b(iildiiiEs, Cardiff. xTi Wild a sample book any distunes 1/J OCRNi.\u Cards, Choice Designs.—We will carriage ijaifl ^-rhe Stationery Stores. Vves- tcrn Afaii-htnldings, Cardiff. S^VN F?Uf,ltain Pens, from 10s. ed7~to .ri -'23.. post free; write for iirice-list — in £ Cardiffery St0re8> Mail-buifd- Fonntain Pens, from 10s. 6d. • l»ost free; write for i!lu3trat«ri &ri?iCKi"VrTbe S^^nery Stores, W^?^ Mail-btuldings, Cardiff. WAViC« £ iV fountain Pen, fittd with so,id gold Waverley nib, in fine medium, or broad points; an elegant pen' Mippiyms a long-felt want; 10s. 6d., post free' —The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-build- inv;. Cardiff- COPYING Presses, Lion Brand; 21B 403 45*. Stands. 12s.. i-l9-—Prices' fnd particulars on application to Tito Stationer* Store*. Western Majl-binUhngs. Cardiff. JRTI'INti-Ca?e, in French MoToccoT^wTtJl leather flap, lock and key, compart- ments for paper, envelopes, stamps, and blotting-pad; a very useful present- 5« cost free.—The Stationery Stores, Westgrn 'Mril- biuldinss^ Cardiff. TlfRlTING Case, in Roan_ Leather;Tx 6, j. pockets for notepaper, envelopes, post-cards, and stamps, gussetted, blotting- pad; oompaot, strong, and useful- 2s 6d post, free -The Stationery Stores, Western Ai an-buildings. Cardiff. DISH Papers.—The Premier Box, containing six dozen assorted, useful sizes, 6td postage 2d. 72 Oval Lace Dish Papers, assorted sizes. Is., postage 2d.-The Station. ery Stores, Western Mail-buildings, Cardiff. FIFTY. Japanese Serviettes; assorted 1 designs; very artist.ic; price Is., postage 3d extra.—The Stationery Stores, WosMra M ail-buildings, Cardiff.

GAZETTE NOTICES. BANKRUPTCY ACTS-RECEIVING ORDERS. William Eustace Jenkins, 59, Shirley-road, Roath Park, Cardiff, pit wood merchant's manager William Jenkins, of Pentreparr, Llandilo- faw-r, tea merchant. Edwa.rd Davies, 21, Rhydyoar, Merthyr Tyd- fil, colliery rider. David Jones, of Liverpool Stores, Pontlottyn, grocer. Thomas Davies, of Commercial-street, Llan- dewy Velfrey, grocer, formerly blacksmith. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. Frank J. Holland and Charles Rees, carry- ing on business as Holland and Rees, at Wauntreo-da Works, Whitchurch, near Cardiff, wagon makers and repairers. Dissolved from February 21 last. VOLUNTARY WINDING-UP NOTICES. The "Ijotidon Gazette" states that at an extraordinary general meeting of the mem- bers cf the White Heather Laundry (Cardiff) (Limited), recently held at the laundry, P-andyris-ctreet, Cardiff, it was resolved and duly confirmed that the company be wound up voluntarily. Mr. Herbert. S. Me tea If has been appointed liquidator for tho of such winding uP". A meeting of credrtorg of this company will ba held at Salisbury- obainbers. Castle-street, Cardiff, on March 14, at 2.20 p.m. Another nctioe states that .Found and Pound (Limited) ha.s been wound up voluntarily. Mr. Harold M. Lloyd, 21, Castle-etreet, Cardiff, is appointed liquidator for the purposes of winding up the company. A mieeting of creditors of the oompaiiy will be held at tho offices of Mr. G. F. WÜlett, 2, Church-etreet, Cardiff, on March 7. at 2.30 p.m.

NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. CLERICAL PRESENTATION AT LAMP-F-TF.R An interes-ting meeting wae held at the Parish-hair, ljampeter, for the purpose of presenting the Rey. D. J. Eivans, B.A., senior curate, with testimonials -on behalf of the members and congregation of Sot. Peter's Church on his recent marriage. The chair was taken by the R&v. Canon Camber- Willianis (viear), who gave an appropriate address, and called upon Mrs. Camber- Williams to present the rev. gentleman with a complete set cf Hastings' Dictionary of. the Bible and a substantial cheque. Addresses were given by Messrs. D. F. Lloyd a:nd Walter Davies, churchwardens. Mr. Jenkin Parry, on behalf of the choir, pre- sented the Rev. D. J. Evans with a lica-utiful marble clock, and the rev. gentleman feel- ingly acknowledged their kindness. OHUROH REFORM. A conferenoo in connection with Church Reform was held at Lampeter under the chairmanship of the Rev. Canon Gamber- Williams, when many clergy and laity were present from Lampeter and adjoining parishes. Mr. Holdsworth, secretary of the Reform League, delivered an address. in the ev4Lnii3g a public meeting was held under the presidency of Mr. D. F. Lloyd (mayor), when an address -was delivered Oy Mr. Holds- worth, and a resolution was passed to pro- mote the league in every way. Addressee were also delivered by the Rev. Principal Bebb, Canon Camber-Williams, Mr. J. Ernest Lloyd, and Mr. Roderick Evans.

A PRIEST'S BEQUESTS. The Rev. Francis Wilfrid Sumner, of Ample fourth Abbey, Roman Catholic priest, wh,o died on the 22nd September, left estate valued at £ 1,853. Probate of his will, dated 8th October, 1901, has been granted to the Rev. Thomas Hind, of The Priory, Merthyr Tydfil, the Rev. Thomas Bwarfbrock, of St. Benedict's Oathedral Church, Oxford-lane," Warrington, Lancashire, and the Rev. John Clarke, of St. Mary's Priory, Cardiff, poraan Catholic priest" to whom in equal shares he loft the whole of his property.

LOCAL COMMISSIONS. The" London Gazette" contains the fol- loowing INFANTRY REGIMENT. Royal Welsh FvsWms.Second-Ueutena-nt Jamee J. P By-ans resigns his coramimion; dated March 2.

■ MM w -■ ^jf The Physioia*^ H V 1 1 k h W h ■&! X W V W h Cure lor GotA. W KM mil IB PI-TJ M T1 IIBC^^ JB Rheumatic and <haw&. The Universal Remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Safest and fflflei Sour Eructations, Bilious Affections. Effective f O-P 'It' III! "I II ■ ,|— The Stationery Stores WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF. Office Stationery. j §8y* Roll Top Desks. -ww Presentation Writing Desks IF 1wIIII- ,ø See our Show in t Orders by Post recellfo Vestibule Cases. l prompt attention. The Staiioqirg Stores, ISestem mail Baiidiap, Bariiff.

JB t rtbs,fID a rrtag es,IDea tbs 1fn flDemortam, &c. _J-- ""V' NOTICES appearing undor thee* haadlngs »T# eharsred at a minimum r»t« ot Is. Cd. for 20 word* and 6d. for Ench additional 10 word* or port of 19 words, and must be prepaid. This charge «ecur«« in- sertion la both WEEKLY MAIL and "WESTSP.N MAir, for an additional payment of 6d. th# notice w:ll a!so te inserted in thB EVENING BXPBSS8." No of this description will be inwrted unless •uthpiiticated by tho name and address of the sender. Telegrams or Telephonic Messages cannot be acted on until confirmed in writing BIRTHS. BOOLE.—On 25th February, at 11, Bradentaam-plaos, Tenarth, the wife of Philip A. G. Boole, at a jon. CASE.—Oti the 27th of February, at 48, Wyndhana-road, r <:a.(;;11. to Mr. and Mrs. Case, a son. LI^: D.SAY.—.On February 25th, at Ystrad Mvnach, Glamorgan, the wife "of Lieut.-colonel H. E. M. Lindsay, of a son. PTIJU, February 73rd. at Fernclifle, Newport, W!fe F. Gordon Phillips, of a daughter. FKKECK.—On the 21st instant, at Penylan, Middleton Hall-road, Kind's Norton, near Birmingham, to Mr. •nA"»m^rS' Greece, a son. ATT. On February 26, at 93, Lcfwin-rc.ad, Streat- ham, the wife (nee Annie M. Morgan) of Horace M. voTT-vr'1' E",A-' of a daughter. o. ? '—0n Fetiru«-ry 21st, at 89, Ninian-road, Poath r -• Cardiff, the wife of Erneat Jotui Your.g, of E son. IVSARniAOES. —CHAPPELL.—On 16th February, at Christ -harch, Boatle, by the Eev. A. W. Williams, Vicar, ames Molliaon Dickson, M.D., eldest «)n of Henry J-'K -cson, Esq., 152, Craislea Drive. Edinburgh, to vinnie rounsrest daughter of the late Mr. W. EIK' a^ ^I's• fhappell, Kidwelly. March —On Wednesday, the 2nd Sa»uel Rinstein, of 150, Catlie- Armv an to ^-ss Alice Liebmann, of 1, S. \v. & ^"y'roansions, Victoria-street, London, -N-rth 3rd, at Tientsin, South Grove'T-vfi" VSM! of Gec'r?e Hardy. E«d., ol Eleanor W- nn^1ge' V<Ja,tn«- of Wight, to Marv T»ifv Iiii;J'i m, eE' *dopted daughter of BIxs. llees, rj„ ''Vrt M^y^u^iau, Carmarthenshire .January Slst, by the Rev S. 0 Connor Fenton, at St. Paul', dv.ujh, Thomas anon James, of OrdlfT and Johannasburg' to Alice Williams, of Norfolk (special licence) J.ENKINB—PROTHE-ROE.—On the 23rd inst., at St. j'luiwei s, Vriliington. Dero.v, by the Rev. W. Stead, M.A., Vicar of Wiiling-ton, aasistsd by tho Rev, D. Jenkins, Vicar of Llangwyryrfon, Aberystwyth (llncl of the bridegroom), Evan Daniel Jenkins, eldest son °f Mr. and Mrs John Jenkins, Buckingham-road, Kingjland. Londoc, to Pattie, second daughter of Mr. and ttrc. T. J. Protheroe, late Trefelyn, Letter- stone, Pembroke, nor, Trent IIOIJSO and the 11m Farrn, \\rilEngton. No cards. JO,-N PS -W H I Tll. --Fe b n ia.r y 22th. at All Saints' L-nurch, Penarth, by the Kev. J. E. Court-en ay, M.A., Christopner. son of Christopher J. Jones, of Cardiff, to Margaret Esther, yoimgeat daug-hter of Samuel of reula"tL,. OEATHS. CH,4PM-'l-°n February 2Sth, at Merivale, Whit- church, the residence of her son-in-law, Annie, relict of the late John Franklin Chapman, of Toweeattr, aged 74. o.—February 27th, at tho Post-offioe, Glyn- CRAC-KFORD AGED 6 £ ROCKFORD- WUE OT THE ROBERT ^,ED^;—011 the lWJt.. rather »u<M«nly. at lew. Ewenny-road, BridgetKl, Oraoe S. Ea,rds, da-ugrhter of the late William and Mary Kd-.v-ircs. of Bridsrend. EVANS.—February 25th, at 30, NcTyport-road, Cardiff unet Ballantyne, widow of the late Alderman Thomas Evans, Surgeon, Cardiff, in her eielity-slxth year. M-ANS.—On February 28fch, at Sunnydene, Pen gam, Lewis Evans, late Hanbury-road, Bargoed (Ccal Mer- r A ij7> m hi" seventv-e-ight year. v, 7,°n. Febr"ary 27tn, at The Croft. Whitchurch, IMISS M..1. Ga.bb. LEWIS.—At Kwiding, David Jolin Lewis, third »an of Mr. ajid Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Llansrrallo House, Wood- land-road, Bar,, Dock, aged 2t years. nOWELL.-On 23rt! February, at 24. Heathfield read. Gabalfa, Cardiff, Rees Howell, late of Barry, and formerly of Morfa Mawr, Margam, in hia seventy- fifth year. HO WELLS.—23rd February, Price Thomas, aged 13 rnonths, belovea child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glannalit, OaerpMlly. "ENNINGS.—February 18th, 1910, at Pennsylvania, Cold Ashton, Thomas Jennings, late of Fair water- road, Ely. aged 70. JONES—March 2nd, at -T)anyderi, Cefn, William Jones, Hto o.f Penrhiwglajs, Vaynor. LEWIS.—March 1st, at 9, Woodland-place, Cardiff (suddenly), Tealey Marion (Queenie), second daughter T. Lewis, Ebbw Vale. R.I.P. LEWIS.—On Thursday, February 24th, 1910, at 4, Crown- oourt, Duke-street, Cardiff, Jane, fifth daughter of lato BavJd Lewis, Ynisllaa Farm, Hav.'tliorn, Tre- forest. PARKFR-On February 28th, at Coedpenwwn -road, Pontypridd, Mary, aged 51, beloved wife of John lu-rfeer. POCKETT.—On February 21, at 53, Knatchbull-road, Camberwell, London, Sophia Emily Pockett (formerly of Oakfield-street, Roath, Cardiff), widow of the lato '^ptain Henry Pockett, of Swansaa, aged 73. E.I.P. PUIDE.—At 39, OhurcJi-street, Ebbw Vale, on February 26th, Esther Laura Pride, daughter of the late "Mr. W il!ii)m Langley, Greet House, Llanvair Disooed, Chepstow. BEES.-Weday, February 23rd, at Mill brook Hottae Abergavenny, very suddenly, Edward Eric, the dearly-beloved son of the ReY N. and Krs. Beee, &ItNt u,- „vr!t;li ,M.E.-O,n March let. at Svlvanmeade, Broad- street, Barry, John P.o-vledg», in his seventy-seventh year. SEYMOUR.—Febmarj 23rd, at Host-revor, Fields Part. Newport, Mon., Btseie, wife of William Bennett Seymour, and daughter of the late Peter Rowe, aged 57. SMITH.-On the 220<1, at 27, Eglvrysilan-road, Aber- tridwr, Johm Ila.,nplirey. halovd husband of Matilda Smith, and sop of late John and Mary Smith, I'eny- Rms. in his forty-ninth year. TENNANT.—February 24th, Cae Hir, Aberavon, Alice Made, daughter of Mr. and MIS. Marmadukn Ten- nant. THOMAS.—On the 24th in^t., suddenly, at 59, Talbot- street, Canfton, Cardiff, Mary. the dearly-beloved wife of James Tho.aui.«, aged '2 years. THOMAg.—On Thursday. 74th February, Thcmias, of Cae Nicholas, Lisvane. TUDOR.—On February 22nd, at 51, Station-street, Maest^g, Sarah Tidor, ftgcd 73 yearn WILKINS.-Eroma Louisa, (late of Merthyr), at Cleve- tion, on Sunday, FebruMy 27, alter long eufleitcg, borne with Christian fortitude. WOODW ARD.On Wednesday, February 23rd, at 13, Kent-street Grangetown, Giles Woodward, aged 64, beloved husband, of Ruth Woodward. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. FRAZER.—Dr. It. W. Frazer, of Fforest Fach, near Swansea, desires to tender his thanks to his numerous friends for their sympathy in his deep bereavement on the death of his wife's (Mrs. Frazer's) frfther (Mr. R. P. Jones, Aberdare), and her Brother and .Sister, Mrs. Frank E. Harrisoin, Cwm. dare, unite in this expression of thanks. HOWELLS.—Mr. and Mra. Joseph Howells, Caerphilly, desire to thank their nvmerous friends for their expressions of sympathy in their sad bereavement JENKINS.—Mrs. Jenkins and Ienan, Fost-cfRce, Pen- fiam, wish to thank their numerous friends for their kind sympathy with them in their re eon t bereave- ment. There being so many letters, will all friends kindly accept this notice as an acknowledgment of all lett«rs? JOHN.—Mr. Thos John (Ffagan) and Fimily desire to thank their rurcerous fri-snda for their sympathy and floral tributes in their sqd bereavement. WOODWARD,—Mrs. Woodward and Family, Grajjge- town, desire to thank their numerous friends for their kind sympathy and floral tributes in their sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM. In Loving Memory of'my dear Daughter May, who died at Llwyncrv.'n i'chjuf, March 3rd, 1->M.—Sadly mlsaed by her sorrowing Mc/ther and Sister.—" Cne we loved, but could not save." DAVID.—In Affectionate Remembrance of my dear Mother. Diana, Widow of the late Oaradog David, Llantwit Vardre. who died March 3rd, 1E09. "Thougti dead, to memory ever dimr.Cttberine. DAVIES.—In Loving Memory of my dear Mother, Mm. Aiice Llewellyn Davies, widow of the late Rev. John Griffiths Davtos, Ystalyfera, late of 142, Richmond- rood, Cardiff, died February 25th, 1907. HARRISON.—In Losing Memory of our dear Mother, Maria, Harrison, of Tondu. wfho entered Into rest February 26th, 1898. I.ife's work well done, Life's race well woo. Then comes rest HOWEI,LS.-In Ever Loving Remembrance of my dear Husband, Benjamin HQweIls, Golden Age Hotel, Ponygraig, who died Niarch 1st, 1906.—" God be with us till we meet again." HOWELLS.—In Loving Memory of our dear Father, Banjamin Howells, Golden Age Hotel, Penygralg, who died March 1st, 1905.—From his sorrowing Chil-41 dren.—" As long as life and memory last, we'll stIU i-omember thee." JAMES.—In Ever Loving Memory of Rhys Benjamin James, Llanwrtyd Wells, Who pessed peacefully SwV on the 3rd day of March, 1905.—Gone, but not for- gottasx. /ONES.—Sacred to the Memory of Jotm James Jonee (Jack), wlho passed to life eternal, March 3rd, 1906. A liglit Is from OUT household gone, A voioo we loved is gtilled, A place is vacant at our hearth Which never can be filled. LAiNGLO IS.—t u Losing Memory of Helier John Langlois, who departed this life on March the 1st, 1906, at Ms regidenoe, Harbour View, Penarth.Sadly missed by his Widow. NEWTON.—In AfiectKmata Memory of Harriet, tie beloved wfle of Northeote Newtco, and mother of Mr* S. J. pøon. wxshinvojk, Hotel, Porth, who ———— fell asleep February 27th, 1895.-Ther" la no doo ———— fetl asleep February 27th, 1895.—There la no what seems so is transition. NYHAN.—Sacred to the Memory oi Dr. Denio who passed to life eternal, St. Darki's Day, lW* ut IPOPFLESTONE.—In Loving Memory of Bessie, d«*5 beloved wife of W. J. Popplestone, who died FeW^ »5th. 1909.—Sadly missed, STACEY.—In Loving Memory of our dear M"*? Augusta G. Stacey, w:ho passed peaceftilly **5 February 2 £ th, 1907.—Gone, but not forgotten.—CDiP* and Sidney. THOMAS.—In Loving Memory of my dear Llevr, wlio departed this life March 1st, missed by his loving Wife and ChUdren. THOMPSON.—.In Affectionate Romernbrance of ^^5 beth Hannah Thompson, the beloved wife of I*TT Thompson, late of Clinton-road, Redruth, Corir**S who departed this life February 27, 1909.— dead, to memory ever dear. A WILLIA.In Loving Memory of Percy, elder 60*J Ilowell Williams, Auction«>er, Cardiff, Who I/ondoii, Canada, March 3rd, 1907.

Shipptng 1Rottces. NEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA, CAPE TOWN, TElSTERlFO I SHAW, SAVTLL, and ALBION COMPAQ 1 (LIMITED) d«ep<atch their ma^nifl-°f5 a P.OYAL MAir, STEAMERS from Lopdjf n (Royal Albert Dock) Four weeks, ing at Plymouth. Next Departures:- MARCH 3.—^ATEIENI-C (tw.se.), 12,234 tons- MAROH 31.— CORINTHIO (tw.so.), 12,231 Cheap Fares. sing-le and return. CAPE TOWN REDUCED RATES from f,9 Apply to Ismay, Imrie, and Co., Liverp^J- and 1, Cockspnr-street S.W.; or to k Savill, and Albion Co. (Ltd.), 34, Ijeadenljff' I atreot. E.C., and 51, Pall Mail, S.W. K A LLAN LINE TO CANAPF f atreot. E.C., and 51, Pall Mail, S.W. K A LLAN LINE TO CANAPF f UNDER GOVT. OONTSAOT FOR VEYANOE CANADIAN MAILS. | Express IIIJiVerpoool T L'-N- I Si -k Yi MaP < Turbine II London (via Havre) 16 k Steamers 18 RARI>INIAN.Mj»f I Weekly Service from Liverpool at Low B all clasees; also from London 2r.d tmd*p I Cla-ss^s only. Unsurpassed a-eoommoda't*> r Apply ALLAN LINE, 19, James-street, Lj-Vll' pool; 5}, Pall Mall, S.W., and 103, street, London, E,C.; or Local A^ente. A-BERD-i EN L I N E Fltog JU LONDON TO A USTRA*LIA. I *\fA»A^-?nw>ut^1, Teneriffe, and Cape To* ul^rVn^ -Mar- 15 ALA MIS .Mf MARATHON (tw.se.) PERICLES Ctw.sc' 8 April 13 a-, ^"c,la-sa passengers o!l]Ih 15. f -V :No^t MORAVIAN," Ma^uU' carr.es ONE CLASb of piassen!?er(; onJ^io# I rivalled accommodation; outside 041 1 amidships. ,v<, V Fares from £ 18 to MELBOURNE A sYB^1/, f Apply to Geo. Thorn pa an a-nd Oo. (Ltd-'i^ f o n c v. f MONEY LENT WITHOUT SECURITY. S50 TO C5,000 j i | AWNE, to Pri-na iiousehoiders, y [ .shop!!eoperj, &c. 1 ^^yiTHOUT ANY PUBLICITY, I Security, or Sureties. Strictly private. ■ Customers dealing with other ■ lenders can have ■ LOANS PAID OFF AND IXCREASEB. I No preliminary charges whatsoever. «jj Business can be arranged K privately by post, without any B personal interview, if so desired. I Before decidinf: to borrow elsewhere, call or write direct to the Actual Lender for full information, which will be supplied gTatis and post free. R. KING, 4, WOOD-STREET, CARDl* MR. R. KING wishes to CAUTION INTENJ^V BORROWERS not to to misled by flattering ad mer.ts of those who offer to lend Money at 8 AJ ce.it, per annum without securities, or by self Bankers, as often these emanate agents or from those who have no money to and only make preliminary charges, but 3e^f if ever, make any advauces. Before paying ieeo, jf missions, ic.. you cannot do better than apP above, a« no charges whatsoever are made if the* £ j is not granted. | R7pIKE, 17, SJiliebury-roa»d, Cardiff- 0( Wanting' Money simply call, writ^-Jil 'phone 4224, and you can be aocoonaiio^p# without paying any fees or nnreasoiD^ delay. wflf% PHIL PHILLIPS, Pawnbroker, Jewell^ delay. wflf% PHIL PHILLIPS, Pawnbroker, Jewell^ 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, adv money upon plate, jewpl'y. deeds, sl'jrif works of art, china, shares, and 1 onr^ policies at low rate of intereat. 8}llBaj)» £ 100 at 16s. 8d per month interest. FireJSr*' burglary safes by best makers. A large ment of jewellery of all kinds kept in -■ fT<HE old-established PROVINCIAL UNION X continues to Lend immense Sums daily, FROM P-10 TO £ 1,000, On Note ot Hand Alone or uther SecnrlV-^jfr No office inquiry charges whatever. Moderate Easy Instalments. Special rates for short P^LTi' Largest and most honourably conducted buminso the Kingdom. Thousands of our regular curto have expressed their entire satisfaction in re transactions with UII. A gentleman from ftat (fØ wait upon vou at ouca with Casb.-Call or confidence) toLanager. Stanley Dowdinf, 1, square, Bristol, or to Mr. William Jamea, 16B, mond-road ^top of City road), Cardlg. 20 TO C5,P,00 ADVANCED. By Private Lender on Simple Profflii By Private Lender on Simple Profflii Notee. No Bills otf Sale Taken, and a-be°A^ privacy gnq^ant-eed. Pii-st letter of apPjjJif tion receives prompt attention, a-nd intentf^ borrowers are waited upon by a I tive who is empowered to complete traJJ^? 1 tion on terms mutually arranged, Jj1 CHAR G E being made unless business a<rti»^» oompl-e-ted. Special Quotations for 8% Loans—Write in oonfldeaice to wr > C. WELLS, 16, Clare-street, BRISTQj^X £ T" I E 1. D I NOB.. jj OLD-ICSTABLISHED FINANCIERS. toCr ABB PREPARED TO ADVANCE SUMS R20 TO L3,000 AT SHORT NOTICE, „.t On Approved Note of Hand, Personal or OtB«' Securities. Chare0* Arranged Before Transactions are ComP^T* Mortgages on Property EBccted at Current B*' Interest. Property Purchased. Trade Bills Discount* Annutties and Fixed Incomes Arraisgad. Deposits Received at 5 per cent, per annum- Aoply direct, we have no agents— HAYES-BUILDINGS, THE HAYES, CARP^K Nat. Tel., No. 467. Tel. Address, Atlas," rnHE CH ArjNG-CROSS 3^ X ESTABLISHED 1870. CARDIFF BRANCH: 73, ST. MARY-STBB*a^ Head Offices: 26, Bedford-street, CUaring-croai, y and 33, BisUopgats Within, London, Branches: Manchester, Liverpool, Leeua, Bi* Bristol, ito Assets £ 1,607.949 Jjabilitk? £ 1,236,871 Surplus £ 371,C73 hJt LOANS of £ 30 to £ i,r-00 granted at a few notice, in town or country, on personal ltZn,ir jewellery, precious stone«, stocks, shares, and I"r (without reixioval). Stocks and Slrares Bought and Sold. i Two-and-a-Half per Cent. AlloNed on Current j Balances. ufv DEPOSITS of £ 10 and Upwards received as Subject to 3 months'notice of withdrawal, 5 P-6- Subject to 6 months' notice of withdrawal, 6 p.e- Etif Subject to 12 months' notice of withdrawal, 7 p Special terms for longer periods. Interest P»*y terly. Owing to the nature of onr Investments, .r (K{ able to pay rates ot interest on deposite that *«» pare favourably with dividends paid on class of stock or share-holding insuring the s3' capital. Wo have been Jtabllshed for 40 our position in the banking world to-dav the euccees of our business methods and to faction of our customers. Write or call for pr<*Wr> A. WILLIAMS and H. J. TALL. Joint 1 • .J} T ATEST DESIGNS IN WE^15 CARDS, AT THE STATIONERY STOBSS. JJ# WESTERN MAIL-BUI^P CARDIFF. — Printed and Published by Ectiert Williaco v) the Proprietors at 68a, St. Mary-street., »»' ■' James Norman, Castle-street, Swansea; "i| <2/1yi WiillAma, Glebcland-streei, Merthyr Tydfll— County of Glamorgan; by Jabez Thomas, k street, Newport, in the County of at1F I at the Ofneae of Mr. T. A Davies, TM I Hreeofl, In the Connty of Brecknock. I aATu.RjaAY. ] £ &&aa 5. is&- JL)

G<anolmarch then hi3 eaid son is to pay his motbar X100 per annum during hor widow- hood. MR. THOMAS HOWELL, CARDIFF. Mr. Thomas Howell, of 13, Mark-streot, Cardiff, pharmaceutical chemist, who died on January 5, ag-oo 82 estate of the gross va-lue of X24,113, of which the net personalty has been sworn at £ 23,564. Probate of hi3 will, dated May 28, 1891. has been granted to his nephew, Dr. Alfred Rees, of 29, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. The testator left his freehold farm Yet Newydd, Pembroke, to his nephew Alfred Howell, £ 2,000 for division amongst tho daughters of his brother Stephen Howell, £ 100 each to Alfred Howell and Howell Howell, 80D., of his said brother, 1-1,500 to his brother John or his issue, £ 1,000 for distribution amongst the children cf his sister M..ry Perkins, Z900 for distribution amongst certain relatives of his late wife; £200 to his nephew Alfred Rees, £ 300 to Dr. Barnardo's Homes, dE560 to the Glamorgan and Mor uiouthshire Infirmary and Dispensary, and £ 100 to the Benevolent Fund of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. Subject to several other bequests, be loft the residue of his property to his sister Jano Rees, of Maesteg, or her issue. REV. T. G. MARSHALL, M.A., LITTLE Nr E-N. The Rev. Thomas George Marshall, M.A., of Walwyn's Caatlo Rectory, Little Haven. Pembroke, rector there since 1836 a.nd rural dean of Rcose since lJæ, who died on Jall- ua.ry 7, left estate of the gros3 valua of £ il71, of which the net personalty has been sworn at £ 1,997. Probate has boon granted to his widow, Mrs. Margaret Marshall, and power is reserved to grant probate also to his son, Mr. Samuel William Mar- shall, and to Mr. William Henry Geirge and Mr. Herbert John Emlyn Price. The testator left to hie ton famuel William Marshall a pair of stiver ecwtdlesticks, a silver paper-holder, snuffcre and tray, his pic- tures and his clocks, and, subject to certain bequests to his daughter Katharine Hamilton Marshall, his trinkets and perooaal jewellery. He left the balance of his plate and the pro- ceeds of a life policy for .6300 to his wife for life, with remainder to tho children of their marriage, and the balance of his household and personal effects, horses, carriages, and consumable stores to his wife absolutely. The residue of hie property he left aa to one-half to his son Samuel, and one-half to his wife for life, with remainder to his children in equal shares.