Evening Express

.I COLLAPSE OF A WALL The neighbourhood of Thompson's Park, I Canton, Cardiff, was rudely awakened i about 'six o'clock this morning: by a tremendous crashing noise as of housee falling. It appears that the partition wall at the rear of No. 4 Egham-street, in the occupation of Mr. H. R. Cleves, collapsed for a length of about fourteen yards. In its fall it buried everything under it, trees, shrubs, garden utensils, pots and pans, and even a wire archway. The debris wa<s piled up against the kitchen door, so that egress Wa", impossible. An hoars hard work, however soon cleared this away. It was fortunate that it did not happeu later in the day, or the chances are that the children would be running about, and, probably, would have met with serious injuries. The wall, it i6 stated, has been in a very une-ound condition for some time past.

111 TELEPHONE TRANSFER I A large addition to existing unemployment in this country is likely to be one of the results of the transfer of the National Tele- phone system to the Government on Decem- ber 31. 1911. At the last h-alf-yearly meeting of the company Mr. Franklin, in placing before the shareholders the policy of the directors to spend no money on capital which was not re-productive expenditure, i stated that they had come to this decision with the greatest possible reluctance, because they recogmised that such a decision would have a serious effect upon the telephone ser- vice after 1911, and must also produce con- siderable hardship on the company's con- struction staff. As the construction work oeased the construction staff and others, numbering about six thousand, would, of course, become Buperfluoue and would be paid off. This staff, it need hardly be said. is a specially-trained one. and will be required by the Postmaster-General after purchase. To the business community the disastrous results of the cessation of con- struction work between now and the last day in December, 1911. will not end with the pur- chase at tha.t date, inasmuch as by that time, in the majority of case?, the company's "exchange equipments and cables will have been utilised to their fullest capacity, so that it will be immediately necessary to re-construct and greatly extend the plant. This cannot be doue without great waste of money save by devoting many tnonths to what are known as develop- ment studies. The present highly trained staff will have been ticattered by the <nd of 1911, and the Postmaster-General, ag a consequence, will be at a loss to pet enough Qualified men. Further, the maDllfaoturere, who will suffer from the loss of orders in the ineantime, will be unable to meet without delay the great mass of orders which will thus artificially accumulate for materials urgently required if great public incon- venience is not to arise. Questions have been asked in Parliament relative to the matter, and communications have passed between the Postmaster-General and the National Telephone Company, but up to the present no satisfactory arrangement has been made. The seriousness of the position is acknow- ledged by both the Postmaster-General and the company, and dismissals in large num- bers will immediately take place if some arrangement for the development of the telephone service is not arrived a.t. The whole situation is an entirely artificial oMe, without any form of economic bases, and could be prevented if a, joint purse arrange- ment were oome to between the Post Office and the company, whereby the constructive work which is necessary if the telephone under iking of the country is to be worked on effitieut and economic lines can be con- tinued, the cost being allocated between the parties in proportion as they will respectively benefit from its use. CARDIFF PROTEST MEETING. Under the auspices of the National Society of Telephone Employes a public meeting to protest agaimst the threatened discharge of the constructional staff of the National Tele- phone Company (Limited), as a result of the impencting transfer of the telephone system to the 8.te. was held in the Kuskin Insti- tute, Cardiff, on Friday. Mr. W. Williams (presidefft of the Cardiff Trades and Labour Council) presided. Mr. T. S. Jeffreys (general secretary of the National Society of Telephone Employes) moved a resolution protesting against the threatened dis.charge of the constructional Staff. The resolution was carried unanimously.

BIT OF SUNDAY SHOOTING. John Henry Teague, of Constance-street, Nvas summoned at Newport on Friday for attempting to shoot wild gulls during the close season. Inspector Easd< wn, of the Ifoyal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, stated that he saw the defendant on Sunday morning firing at gulls on the riverside, neaj the fish-house. One gull was wounded and floated down the river, and a Took fell in a tree. When he told defendant that the close season began on March 1 Tea,gue declared that that was untrue; it did not begin till March 31. He said he bad been used to a bit of Sunday morning shoot- ing all his life The Bench fined him 20a.

In accordance with the provisions of the Children's Act, which oomea into force on Thursday next, a special children's court will be held at the Guildhall each Friday after- tioon. Coast erweion has caused the disappearance ■off the saawartl half of Eapiaha, in Pm-fcugral, and the inhabitants are asking the Go rem- "m4,nt to talUJ prompt measures to save the temauMter of the Urmn.

MERTHYR SENSATION A Girl's Allegations. ACCUSED SENT FOR TRIAL ii BAIL REFUSED. William Bromley, a member of the Mcr- thy- Borough Police Force and one of the crack players of the Merthyr Totii Associa- tion Football Club, stood in the dock at Merthyr Police-court on Friday charged with assaulting Emma Mead. Considerable public interest was evinced in the case. Prisoner was defended by Mr. J. W*. Lewis. Prosecutrix, a respectably-dressed young woman, who appeared to be much distressed, ~aid she was sixteen years of age last January, and lived at Troedyrhiw. On Wed- nesday she visited Merthyr by the 6.45 train, and, after doing some shopping with a friend, she met the prisoner a.bout seven o'clock in High-street. 8he had spoken to him twice previously. He asked her if he should take her home. She declined, and ha then asked her to go somewhere elr-e for a walk. She consented, and they went up to the recreation ground and along- the road past Caermarydwn Farm into a lane. She told him she would go no further, and he said, "All right," but he dragged her some distance by the arm. She caught hold of a branch from the hedge, and he struck bar on the arm, which made her release her hold. Then he caught her round the waist, carried her bodily up the lane, and threw her against the bank of the hedge. She screamed nrl kept on struggling, and eventually got free and went to the farmhouse, where she fainted. In the struggle she lost a side comb, a black bow tie, and a purse. When at the railway station later on prisoner came to her and said, "I am vpry sorry for what I have done. Will you forgive me?" In crass-ex ami n at i on, the girl said that she had not been keeping company with the prisoner, but on a previous occasion she had promised to go with him for a walk. She admitted that before struggling she put a par-cel and an umbrella which she had been carrying- on the ground, because Bromley wanted to catch her round her waist. To this she had no objection, nor had slu; any objec- tion to his kissing her, which, in fact, he did. Alice Maud Thomas, the friend referred to by the prosecutrix, spoke as to the meeting between Misa Mead and the prisoner, and said that the prosecutrix, after making a complaint, fainted/at, the railway station. Jennie Oliver Jones, of Caermarydwn Farm. stated that about 8.30 p.m. on Wed- nesday prosecutrix came to the house. She was very excited and staggering as if to fall, and said, "Save me; there's a man." She fainted in the arms of witness's siste- and remained unconscious for twenty minutes. After she had recovered) witness asked her what had happened, and she stated that Bromley, a policeman, had tried to ass«uilt her, but failed. Elizabeth Jones, sister of the last witness, corroborated, and said she assisted prosecu- trix to the station because she was too Unnerved to walk alone. IVfrs. Jones, wife of the tenant of the farm, also gave evidence, and stated that when prisoner offered to a-c,company the prosecu- trix home in the train the girl, who was hysterical, became very much worse. Detective-sergeant John Thomas spoke to seeing prosecutrix lying in a hysterical condition in the ladies' waiting-room at the station, where she was being attended by three women. He took her home, and next morning visited Caermarydwn-lane with the chief-ooustable, where they picked up a comb. tie, and purse, which prosecutrix iden- tified as her property. Inspector Arthur Phillips proved arresting Bromley at 11.15 p.m. on Wednesday night in his bedroom at the police-station, and took him to the charge-room, where he was at once charged by the chief-con stable. In reply to the charge, Bromley said, "I have nothing to say." On the 24th inst., added witness, prisoner was on the sick list. Chief-constable Wilson endorsed the evi- dence of the inspector, and said that there were signs of a struggle in the lane. Prisoner was committed for trial at the next quarter cessions, an application for ball being refused.

NEW THEATRE, CARDIFF A great attraction is announced for next week at the New Theatre, Cardiff, in the shape of a visit from the celebrated come- dian, Mr. Lionel Rigriold, who will appear in the successful comedy, ''The Early Worm," which comes direct from Wyndham's Theatre, London. The play abounds in ingenious situations and side-splitting inci- dents, and is without a dull moment through- out. Mr. Eignold has in "The Worm" a part after his own heart, which fits him like a glove, and to see him is to laugh. He is supported by a powerful London cast, which will include Mrs. Lionel RignokL (Miss Mario I>a,ltra), who, oy the way, is a native of Wales, her father being the late Mr. Isaac Davies, C.E., J.P., of Brecon, who was for so long associated with the Beaufort and Tredegar Estates. The scenery and dresses are exceptionally good. The yacht scene, especially, is a great feature of the play, aud is a fine example of seenic realism. This alone is worth seeing. All who appre- ciate a hearty laugh should take the oppor- tunity of paying a visit to the New Theatre next week, where seats should be at a premium.

STOLL'S PANOPTICON, CARDIFF Now that the strengthening of the Territorial Forces has become a burning question, it is opportune that the manage- ment of Stoll's Panopticon, Cardiff, should star, as the principal attraction on next week's programme, the great bioscopic mili- tary sensation, entitled, "The Invasion," which is recognised as a liviug picture of the first national importance. It illustrates camp life from reveille to tattoo in connection with every arm of the service, and every true Britisher should witness it. The Young Australian Troubadours, including Miss Jenny Jones, the premier lady banjoist and violoncellist, will appear for the last time during the week, and amongst the other items of attraction will be illustrated songs by Mr. Harry Lewis and Mr. Arthur J. Perry, late of the Moody Manners and Carl Rosa Opera Companies; photographs of great splendour of the Hartz Mountains in winter, a magnificent dramatic story in twelve tableaux, entitled The Farmer's Grandson," and several other bioscopic triumphs. Matinee performances will be given on Wednesday and Saturday.

THE PALACE, CARDIFF I "Consul." the almost human ape, in his exemplification of the Darwinian theory, direct from has season at the London Hippo- drome, will make his debut to a Cardiff audience next week. Apart from his success a.t the Hippodrome, he Wfu3 the special featu roe of the Hungarian Exhibition at Earl's Court, London. Consul i ju&tiy .Ascribed as almost human. He always lives with a human family, occupies an ordinary bed, iF always garbed in Perfectly human attire, and eats the same food as any ordinary being His latest accomplishment J% skating Those who are interested in Darwinian and other theories of evolution should certainly not seeing this wonderful specimen. Other attractions in the programme a.rc John it v Holland and company in "My Friend Boots"- the Four Panamas, Adah Payne, late of the Moody-Manners Opera Company; the Desmond, Dave Laird, and that popular Lorn- don comedian, George D'Albert.

SHORT-LIVED PEACE. I ANOTHER STRIKE THREATENED I IN PARIS. Hostilities have again broken out between the French Government and the Post Office employes. A renewal of the strike is greatly feared, as the result of the decision of the Government to dismiss the employes responsible for the manifesto affixed to walls all over Paris declaring, in the name of the three associations of Poet Office, telegraph, and telephone em- ployes that they would no longer recognise, M. 8imyan as they.- chief. M. Clemenceau refuses to tolerate such action as is announced by the manifesto, affirming that a Minister cannot be eup- presised by his officials. Meetings of Poet Office employes were held on Thursday evening, at which it was decided that, if the dismissals were enforced the I strike should be re-commenced.

MAIL STEAMER DAMAGED. I The mail steamer Le Nord was damaged | by the heavy sea. during the night in the passage from Dover to Calais, which occu- I pied three hours. I

In a cottage down the lane Tired husband steps from rain. 6avs; "Bless me, missus, what a treat; Hoe's Sauce fairly makes me eat!" é161 LINSEED COMPOUND" for Coughs and Ooldi Brieves Asthma and difficult bribing. &ta., lili. e6659 Wooda" Great Pappanniat Cure for Coogba I and Colds neves taia. 1AA 2/9. "gq

MEALS FORCHILDREN ————— 0 ————- I TRADE UNIONISTS PROTEST I Serious Cardiff Allegations At a meeting- of the Cardiff Education Com- j mitteel on Friday, when the Lord Mayor (Alderman Lewis Morgan) presided, a deputa- tion was received from the Trades and Labour Council on the question of the Provision of Meals Act. Mr. J. H. Thomas (South Wales organiser of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants) was the first spokesman, and that the manner in which the chil- dren were fed at the different centres was a disgrace both to Cardiff and to the cor- poration. He asked that the council should themselves undertake the responsibility of feeding the children by establishing canteens of their own, instead of letting the work out to private individuals. Apart from the quan- tity and quality of the food provided, the man- ner in which it was served out ought to be considered by the committee. In the place he visited there Were no seats or tablecloths, and, in fact, manners were entirely absent. If the children were to be fed decently manners should be taught them. The com- mittee ought also to undertake the responsi- bility of selling tickets to children whose parents would rather buy tickets and have their children fed by the corporation, such as would bo the case with a widow who had to go out charing. The committee should also take steps to feed the children during holidays, for children wanted food quite as much on Saturdays as they did on Fridays. The Lord Mayor: I suppose you recognise that it is illegal for us to feed children dur- ing holidays? Mr. Thomas said he understood that it would bs illegal to do it out of the rates during holidays, but, having established the machinery, there was a charitable public that would meet the corporation and help the council to keep within the law. The Lord Mayor, referring to "revelations" made by Mr. Thomas, asked him whether he had been round the meal centres personally Mr. Thomas: I went over some. The Lord Mayor: Did you taste the food? Mr. Thomas: Yes. The Lord Mayor: Was there anything the l matter v.ith it? It is only fair to those who are catering that it should be stated plainly if there was. I wont round the centres, with- out any notice, and tasted the food in every instance, and saw the conditions under which it was given. I agree with you if you com- plain about the amount of accommodation provided, but so far as the cleanliness and qi fliity of the food wa' concerned, I am per- fectly satisfied that my own children do not get better food, nor arc they ever happier than these little children seemed to be. Mr. Thomas: I was careful not to reflect on the caterers, for a penny per head does not allow of any luxury. There was not a chair or seat for any child. The Lord Mayor: You don't expect us, I hope, to supply chairs and seats for the children to sit upon for a couple of hours. Mr. Thomas: It was an ordinary kitchen in Portmanmoor-road, with seven or eight sacks of flour or meal in it. The Lord Mayor: I went into that room, and there were two sacks there, but were those likely to affect the health of the chil- dren? We must have regard to the homes of these children in looking upon these con- ditions. It was a very clean room, and the people are highly respectable, and keep a very respectable shop. In this particular house did you taste the food? Mr. Thomas: Yes. The Lord Mayor: Well, I cannot contradict you, for I was not with you. But the people of the house, who feel much aggrieved by what has been published, state that you simply put your head in and went away and never tasted the food at all. I am only saying this in fairness to the people who are catering, a.nd who are thoroughly respectable people. Mr. Thomas: I don't wish to reflect on them. n Th3 Lord Mayor: But you referred to "revelations" and "to the disgraceful manner" in which the children were fed. That is a reflection on the people who feed the children. Mr. Thomas: Then I say that no person however sympathetic, could, single-handed, feed 40 or 50 or 60 children properly. The Lord Mayor (reading from a press interview): "There was not a solitary chair The stuff given to the children was unfit, and the children were herded together more like pigs than human beings." Do you admit that? M r. Thomas: Yes. The Lord Mayor: And you still say it was untit? Mr. Thomas: Yea, unfit from the stand- point that the Act intended. In fairness to me, you can not take a distorted press report. The Lord Mayor: Unfit in which way? Mr. Thomas: Not suitable, not enough. The Lord Mayor: That is another thing. Are you serious with regard to the teaching of manners ? I entirely agree that manners should be taught in the schools, but do you think we ought to have a teacher in these feeding centres to teach the children manners? Mr. Thomas: It would not be difficult for any teacher, having a sympathetic interest, to teach manners to the children when they were having food. The Lord Mayor said he did not think it likely that the committee would go in for a system of selling tickets, because if parents could pay for meals their children were not necessitous in the sense of the Act of Parlia- ment. MR. GRAHAM DIDN'T, BUT THE LORD I MAYOR DID. I Mr. James Graham, another member of the deputation, said he visited the Penartb- road and Bridge-street, centres. At the former place triere was only a email table, with sixteen children being fed around it. He did not taste ajiy of the food. The Lord Mayor: I did in each case. Why did you not taste the food? Mr. Graham: It did not occur to me to do so until I went out, and I did not want it. The appearance of it was enough for me. The people were very courteous, and said it was peas and swedes. and that for the penny they could not use meat, but used bones. Dr. Biggs: Can Mr. Graham say whether there is anything better than bones with which to make soup? Mr. Graham: No, if there is enough of them. Mr. Gillett and other members of the com- mittee having spoken, The Lord Mayor said he wanted the deputation to understand that they were questioned because the committee had not only to look after the Provision of Meals Acts, but also the interests of the ratepayers in general. He was one of a most important deputation, representative of the education authorities of the whole country, last week appealing to the Prime Minister and Chan- cellor of the Exchequer for increased grants towards local education purposes from the Imperial funds, and the expense of the Provision of Meals Act was one of the points put to them. The Prime Minister at once sa.id that the education authorities were not compelled to carry out the Act. as it was permissive. If they could give naoessitous children what they required through private persons in shops, &c., and thus save considerable sums to the rate- payers, it was their duty to do so. He felt that the members of the deputation who had been interviewed by the press had I seriously exaggerated the position. (A mem- ber of the deputation, No.") DEPUTATION'S OBJECT. I The Lord Mayor: I am afraid your one I object is to force us to go in for an extrava- gant scheme of central municipal kitchens, which will cost a considerable sum of money, and until we are satisfied that we can do without that extravagant scheme I, f,or One, shalf vote against it. Mrs. Lester Jones wished it to be known that before any of the present talk about the matter she, for one, had visited every one of the centres, and ehe agreed with the Lord Mayor that the food waa not to be complained of, but the surroundings might be improved. The deputation retired, after which a letter was read from Mr. Baggett, con- fectioner, Gowbridge-road, complaining seriously of the exaggerated statements made. and stating that the caterers had been most unjustly eriticised. The best way of gett-ing at the truth would be to interview the children themselves as to I the food and treatment they received. Several members of the committee spoke highly of Mr. Raggett's premises, and Dr. I Biggs said he could personally answer for the Portmanmoor-road centre. The sum of £ 60 was allowed in the I estimates for the purposes of the Act, to cover the cost of twopenny meals, to be given through private caterers as at present.

WELSH NATIONAL MUSE UM f A meeting of the Vfelsh National Museum general purposes committee was held at the Cardiff City-hall on Friday, Mr. William Jones, M.P., in the chair. Those also present were Sir Alfred Thomas, M.P., Sir Ivor Herbert, M.P., Dr. C. T. Vachell, and Dr. Trow. A draft report, drawn up by the director (Dr. Boyle), on the amount of aceommodation which will probably be required in the new building was oon- sidered, and after a long discussion this report, with modifications, was adopted for premutation to the council, who meet this (Saturday) motining, under the presidency of Sir Alfred Thomas.

Shooting and Recruits.] I Shooting ad Recruits. POSITION IN CLAMORCAN. By gradual stages Glamorgan is reducing the total of 2,000 men required a few weeks ago to complete the establishment of its auxiliary forces, and with 151 men enrolled in various parts of the county during the past week, the wanted list" now stands at 1,208. For some reason or other the progress of the movement does not appear to have been fully maintained last week, and but for the enthusiasm displayed at Swansea and Cardiff, where 122 men were recruited, the returns for the county would have looked very beggarly indeed. It is to be hoped that this falling off in the recruiting returns does not bespeak relaxation of effort on the part of local recruiting committees, and that they will continue to keep up the enthusiasm by hold- ing route marches, &c., until the necessary number of men has been obtained. A more expeditious way of filling up the ranks would be tor officers commanding the various units to make rousing appeals to the men on parade to induce them to get a friend each to join. The imposing military torch-light tattoo to be held at Cardiff to-night is calcu- lated to give local recruiting a great stimu- lus, and provided good work is put in within the next fortnight there should be no diffi- culty whatever in finding the 347 men now required in the Welsh Metropolis. The desire of Bridgend to have increased lInitis was favourably received by the County eiutorial Association, but there will be better jope of these wishes being gratified when tne existing units there have completed their strength. An enthusiastic public meet- ing was held at Cwmavon on Thursday nigtit, as a result of which it is expected that aoout twenty you.ng men will present themselves for enrolment in the Royal Horse Artillery. In the eastern part of the county, rvhich. teems with good shots, the County Terri- torial Association ha.s got itself into bad odour by its refusal to grant a subsidy to the county rifle association, which, if it liw3 until next year, will celebrate its jubilee. The grounds given for the refusal are so unsatiffa-ctory that marksmen arc not expected to render the assistance they other- wise would -in the recruiting movement. As one prominent marksman said on Friday, "One bad turn deserves another, and al"i long as the County Association have snubbed 115, we intend paying them back." The latest county to assist rifle shooting is Hants, where the County Territorial Association have made a grant of money to the Hamp- shire Rifle Association to carry on its important work. The value of rifle shooting is emphasised by Lord Roberts in the following letter he lias written from Egypt to the secretary of the Miniature Rifle Club at Ormskirk, near Liverpool, of which he has become a patron: —"1 wish to show my desire to support, not only the club itself, but the j ifle club move- ment generally in your part of Lancashire, for I consider it of the utmost importance to the future of this country that means of learning to shoot with rifle should be brought within the reach of every man and boy by the establishment of rifle clubs throughout the length and breadth of the land. Where it is desired to make men efficient for the defence of the country by compulsory or by voluntary training, it is necessary that they should be taught to ehoot, for though shoot- ing is only part of the soldier's training, it is the most important point, and if the nation will only take it up seriously we ghall get better material for our defensive forces, and a reserve of skilled rifle shots from which it will be possible to obtain men who, without further training in drill and dis- cipline, may afford invaluable assistance to the country in time of need." Number. ünit. °?  CARDIFF: Officers. Jlen Glamorgan ieomsnry 1 2nd Welsh Brigade Hoyal Field Artillery 6 97 Divisional Telegraph Company R.E.. in- el,idilig Div. 5 (2 litho draughtsmen, 1 litho printer, 1 printer, 1 wheelwright, required.) Fortrees ltoyal Engineers. i 24 7th Battalion el»h Regiment (CVoliste).. 2 Glamorgan Royal Garrin AjtiUMv ? t? 2nd Welsh Field Ambulance. B.A.M.C. 4 33 3rd Weetern General HospitaJ 25 PENAETH: Glamorgan Royal Garri.sou Artillery 3 72 BAEliY: Glamorgan Eoyal Garrison Artillery 4 50 Giamor?n Fortress Royal Erone eFr 1 14 7th Battalion \Veh Re?ment (Cyclic).. ? is SWANSEA: Glamorgan Yeomanry, "A" Squadron 2 l?t Welsh (Howitzer) Brigade B.F.A 3 H South V. alets Mounted Brigade, 15. and T. Column, A.S. Corps 14 (2 farriere, 2 fiddlers, 3 wheelera, 6 ftakars, 1 butcher, required.) 6th (Glamorgan) Batt. Welsh Regiment.. 3 208 7th Kattaliou Weish Regiment (Cyclists) „ 2 9 3rd Welsh Field Ambulance 24 NEATH: lfc-t Welsh (Howitzer) Brigade R.F.A. 6th (Glamorgan) Batt. Weleh Regiment. 40 7th Battalion Welsh Regiment (Cyclists).. 1 8 HAFOD: 6th (Glamorgan) Batt. Welsh Regiment.. 46 GORSEIXO.Y: 6th (Glamorgan) Batt. Welsh Regiment.. 2S BRIDGEND: Glamorgan YOOIDI,Iltv 17 7th Battalion Weith Regiment (Cyciiite)., 2 8 OOWBRIDGE: Glajnorgnn Yeomanry 10 PORT TALBOT AXD ABERAVON: Glamorgan Royal Horse Artillery 3 7th Battalion Welsh Regiment (Cycliets).. 2 57 PENTBE: South Wales Brigade Company Army Ser. viC4 Corps 5 (4 baiers and 1 butcher required.) PONTYPRIDD: Glamorgan Yeomanry 1 5th Battalion Wefch Regiment 15 MOUNTAIN ASH: 5th Battalion Welsh Begiment 1 1 ABE#DARE: 5th Battalion WeMi Regiment 3 93 MERTHYR TYDFJL: 5th Battalion Welth 1 54 Total required 750 1,208

GLAMORGAN COTTNTY TERRITORIAL FORCK. Numbers now Required to Complete Establishments.

RIFLE SHOOTING GRANTS. G-reat indigujation has been occasioned throughout the county of Glamorgan, and particularly amongst the yoomanry, cyclist and infau,try battalio&is, at the rofusal to assist the Glamorgan Rifle Association. Amongst markanen in the county the nu- sympathetic attitude of the general purposes committee is condemned, and the hope is g-emienaily expressed that when the matter comes before the County Territorial Associa- tion next month the recommendation of that committee will not be accepted. if rifte shooting is to lie properly encouraged amount the hattit-lio-n,,4 of the cdunty tha county association should be encouraged also, and it is feared that the unsympathetic way in which the Territorial Association have treated the rifle meeting will jlava adverse affects (In recruiting. With ref-ftrence to t,he report of the dpputa- tion that appeared on Friday, Captain Wilkie, the secretary of the Glamor gran County Territorial Association, wishes us to say that he did not, as stated, write a letter intimating that he did not think the associa- tion had legal power to grant amy sum of mexney for the purpose, nor did he recom- mend the committee to pass a resolution regretting they were unable to grant the request of the Glamorgan Countv BI: fl, Association.

ST. FACAN'S CRICKET CLUB. I With the exception of Mr. V. T. Hill and I Mr. W. Edmunds, all the players who gave I such a good account of themselves last year are available for the club this seat-o-n The latter, who bowled with marked ruccess in all matches, will be greatly missed. There are, however, several "colts" of promise ia the village, and there Ii; every prospect of the club again pulling: through most of their games. The officers a.re :Prt"Sident the Earl of Plymouth; vice-presidents Mr Robert Forrest ajid Colonel W. Forrest- captain, Viscount Windsor; vice-captains, the Hou. Archer Windsor Clive and Mr. W Spiller; treasurer, Sir. W. J. Evans; and hon. secretary, Mr. Hugh A. Pettigrew. The appointment of Mr. W. Spiller as one of the vicc-captains has given the greatest satis- faction to the members of the club and to the villagers generally. It is felt that his skill and judgment will materially aid the club in getting out on top in most of their encounters. Mr. H. A. Pettigrew, as usual, has spared no effort in arranging good fixtures, a.3 will be seen from the appended Us,t:- I FIRST ELEVEN. May &—Bridgend Away „ 1-??-L?urry Away t;:th" ïi: „ 29-hltchar('1l Away June 5-Radyr Home 12-Penarth A way „ J9-Wllitchurcb Home 26-RIIl's Plymouth Away July 3-Bany Botae J?ly ;-D:,rTy ? Away ]0—Radyr Away J;end" Of Away „ 31—Swansea Away Augilst-Fri. qnd qat., 6 and 7-HeweU Away „ Monday, &—Hill's Plymouth Home Tuesday, IO.-AII)ha Homo Saturday, 14-Cbrdiff A way Monday 16-Rev. Stewart's XI. Home „ Wednesday, 13-Carditf Home „ Thursday, 19-Keath Home „ J'li. aud Sat., 20 and 21-He\\cIl Home „ Tuesday, 24—Killay Away Wedn"y, 25.?wansea Howe ? Friday, 27-KiUay .? Home

QrEEXDALZ JUNIOR'S OBICKET CLUB have I general datus open for the coming season,—Appiy MaurVo E'-am!, It OoraaMt«M-«tre«t, BiMnaectfi, I'eradaie* eaeeou30 1

"No Wedding at All'' I POSTMAN POET'S LOVE AFFAIRS II "I love you more than I can tell, and would i']? my life for you." So wj-ot? Mr. Stanley Dick, postman, of Highgate, to Miss Emma Elizabeth Fpfnee, dressmaker, of the same district And yet—so it was stated in the King's Bench CouTt II. ye6terday, when Miss Fernce sued him for breach of promise- I he was annoyed when t-hc asked him to provide three wedding carriages to take their I guests to church. I It is no distance from your house to All Saints' Mr. Dick had observed. I am a postman, and I will walk, by way of protest." So tlivy fell out, and there was no wedding at all. "What Cheer!" The nexttime I met him," &aid Mis3 Fernee, a pretty and self-possessed young Woman, "he greeted me with 'What cheer!' Wasn't that a vulgar remark to make to his young lady?" But that wasn't the worst, according to Mi?s F,-rnee. He asked for his "freedom." She told him that he would have plenty of freedom when they were married; and then, before running away I like the coward that he was," he threatened to "smack me in the face." And yet the utterer cf such a phrase as "Wihat cheer!" had written, as counsel pointed out, some h-igh-eouled, poetic Love- letters. For example: My dear E'm.-I .as looking forward so much to a night out with yioa, to say nothing of the enjoyment of the opera. This life is full of disappointments, so we must take full advantage of the oppor- tunities when they offer. Sometimes Mi'. Dick quoted Shakspeare, ae instanced by: I stood between my duty to you and ^elflsfhuetes. Before mo ap<p«ared these words: To thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day I Thou canst not then be fa-lee to any man. j The Proposal Scene He also wrote of "girinff his leisure to the t?ervico of his love, a.nd of "skimming awheel with her thi'ougit the moonlight." In the course of her narrative of their two years' courtship, which included the purchase of a wedding ring and publication of the banns, Mias Fernee mentioned tlie proposal scene. "I love you. Can you ever like me P" the poet-postman had said. "What a. Strang's remark," commented the witness, "to be made by a genÛeman to a young1 lady he had ju-b met." But within a week ghe had confessed to a. liking, and then, ehe added pathetically, h,5 made her love him. In cross-cxamination she wae^eked whether she had not been jilted before, and whether she had said that .the trousseau prepared far wedding No. 1 woud do for wedding' No. 2. "I did not," she replied, "and I think it is very rude of you to ask such questions." She denied that she had said: If there are no wedding carriages there shall be no wed- ding- The jury awarded £ 35 damages.

1 — a — !8h<p Without a Gan g way FACTORY INSPECTOR & HOSTILE I WITNESS." Before the Barry magistrates on Friday Messrs. D. J Theophilatus and Co., coal shippers, Cardiff, were summoned for failing It to provide a gangway on the ship Orion. Mr J. J. JvCan 'Messrs. Moxon and Lean, solicitors) defended. Captain T. O. Edwards, his Majesty's In- spector of Factories, said that on the 36th of February last the defendants' employes were loading the Orion at Penarth Dock, and failed to provide adequate g-tiig-r, ay accom- modation on the ship. There was a ladder, but it was not a safe process, and persons boarding or leaving the ship had to do so practically "on all fours." John Griflin Richards, Cardiff, said he was  said he was acting foreman trimmer for the defendants 0.' the Orion, and came ashore on the plank at the request of Mr. Timothy, one of the inspectors of factories. Mr. Edwards: If you are going to be hos- tile, Mr. Ridlards- Mr. Ijfian: No, no; you must not say that. I object. Witness: I am here to tell the truth. i Continuing, witness said he was able to step with ease from the tip to the "hip. He was m entire control of the trimming operar tions, and had absolute power to en_g,? z2. charge, and pay the men. Mr. Edwards was proceeding wilh a state- ment, when Mr. Lean interjected. Mr. Edwards: Don't be so rude as to in- terfere, Mr. Lean. Mr. Thomas asked a ques- tion. I Mr. Thomas: No, I don't think Eo. Mr. Lnau Then I think the apology is due to me. (Laughter.) Mr. David Timothy, inspector of factories, said a regulation gangway was not provided on the Orion, although one was practicable. For the defence, John Sidney Eees, defen- dants' manager, stated that Richards, as a master stevedore, was engaged at the con. tract price of the port to trim the bankers of the Orion. Mr. Lean submitted that there wad no necessity for a gangway, and contended that as the defendants were not the employers of the trimmers they should not have been summoned. The witness Richards was recalled, and I said he did no actual trimming on the vessel, but only superiatended the work. The bench decided M reserve judgment for a week. i

INDUSTRIES FOR PEM BROKE SHIRE. Regarded hitherto as given over to agricul- ture (except for some anthracite coilieries, a naval yard, and a few popular seaside resorts), Pembrokeshire is now making a bid to become M] industrial centre. The HaNer- fordwest. Council are moving in the matter, and, of course, there is Fishguard, with its rapid development, as an object lessoa. Talking of Fishguard, an announcement 1U our advertising columns to-day reminds one that 30 years ago, before there was any pros- pect of railway or etea-mers at that port, the place just missed berthing a big producer of slates, pottery, and bricks. A North Wales company were about to take over thp Panteg Slate Quarries and Pottery Clay Works, at a substantial rent a.nd royalty, when it was found that the owners (the family of the la-toe Mr. Henry Perkins) could not grant a lease. &ince then the property has been fitfully worked, but ts now in the market, with ail the added advantages which Fishguard offers cloae at hand.

INDUSTRY FOR NEW QUAY I It has been understood for some time past that negotiations on the subject of the working of the valuable property known as the Vrondolay Quarry, New Quay, were proceeding between Messrs. Meyhrick Bros., of Beaufort, Mon., aud Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Vrondolay, New Quay. The announcement ie made tha.t the negotiations have been concluded, aad that the quarry is to he worked forthwith. It is anticipated that this new industry will enable the town at last to offer to the Great Western Railway Company a sufficient inducement to carry out the much-desired extension of their line from Newcastle Emlyn. The Vrondolay Quarry is a large property situated imme- dia,tely on the Cardigan side of New Qu&v at the back of the harbour, aad estimated to contain several million tons of fu'fct-claas stone suitable for building pm'poses .setts, kerb stones, and read metalling. It has beeo proved by experts to be of excellent quaJity, and capable of commanding a free and ready market. It is expected that the working of this large quarry will give a great impetus to the local building and allied trades, and New Quay should find itself in a few years transformed from a quiet village of retired families into a busy and flourkhing centre of industry.

BOXING. ATTELL SIDESTEPS WELSH. T'HINKS HE HAS A CHANCE WITH DRISCOLL. "Abe won't fight We-sh" is the big splash headings the "Times-Docra.t" is putting up, and they suggest that the local sports- men are thus deprived of seeing the two fastest and cleverest men in the ring to-day in action against each other." "Welsh," fays Attell, "is too big. Anyone c-lr-e in the world at 1241b. (8st. 121b.) can come along. Of cQiuv-if, this jitclude., Dmcoll, who can do the weight good and well. Attell con- sider:- so anyhow, for he says that Driscoll made 1251b. (8st. 131b.) at six o'clock, which gave him four hours to get outside a big meal and put flesh oil his bonesr starving bones, as the "Times-Democrat" puts it. DRISCOLL NO WONDER. Abe Attell, speaking of Dnscoll in the New Orleans "Item," says-.—"He is no wonder. If these Eastern people think he is so fast they should see Freddie Welsh in action. He cam box rings round anything I've ever seen in the ring, and not. half tel y," That is the first time that Attell has admitted Welsh's superior cleverness.

SCHOOL SPORTS AT I The following athletic events, open, to ft-udevits of Llandi>v&ry College, took place on Friday a.fternoon race: 1st, T. M. B. Jones: 2nd. T. Davies; 3rd, R.. Y. Hum- I phreys (27 compekii). Patting the weight: Pryse Janes.

LIVERPOOL MEETING I I VICTOR'S SELECTIONS. ESPECIALLY WIRED.] i I "Yictor's" selections for to-dav are as I follo,I,vs 12.45.—WEATHER EYE. 1.1F5.-BLEXHIU.\I ORANGE. 1.45.-DA-IIAC"F. 2J5.—CACKLER. 2 45—STREAM OF LIGHr. I 3.15—FAIR DART. LAD. I VICTOR'S DOUTLE 1.45. -DAMAGE. I 2.45.—STREAM OF LIGHT.

————— i I Paddock Ftnats. I I BY "COLDSEEKER." I LIVERPOOL, Saturday. A nioely-varied c-ard awaits patrons of the wind-up at Aintree to-day, th-erc being plenty of sport under hath. codes of rules. The most attractive items are tiie Champion .Steeplechase and the Liver- pool Hurdle—the latter a favourite specu- lative everrt. The wetithcr is all that can be desired. Selections: — Liverpool Hurdle—LI HUNG. Tyro Se.lling-DECIDEDL Y. E&rl of Sefton's Pla.t<-POOR BOY. Champion 8te epleehase—CACKLfER. I Cup Couree Selling—EASTER. Stanley Stares-BELLE OF BELHUS. Iaghun PIa?—MOORLAND LAD.

IN otes and Selections. I i AINTBEE, Saturday Morning. It was unfortunate that M. Hennessy was not present at Aintres yesterday to receive ¡ the congratulations of his friends, for, with the exception of Ambush II. no winner of the Grand National ever met with so hearty a reception as was accorded Lutteur III. j and his pilot as they returned to the un- saddling enclosure. Everything had been done in so open a manner with regard to UM French hor?e that one is constrained to say that those who have not benefited by his success have butt themselves to blame. Should he be a candidate for next year's honours he cannot be set to carry much below top Weight, for he is one of the cleverest 'chasers that ever galloped the Aintree countyr. The card for the conclud- ing afternoon includes events under both codes, and in point of value the Champion 18teeplecha.se comes first. A field of about a dozen runners is expected. Cackler is penalised to the extent of 71b., and is called upon to give weight away all round. Blood- stone and Timothy Titus may prove to be the danger to CACKLER, who should win. Other selections follów: liver pool Hurdle.—WEATHER EYE. Tyro Pla-te.-I)MDEDLY. I Earl of Sefton's Plate.-DBSE-POIR (nap). Spring Cup Course Ran-dicap.-F.ASTER. Stanley Stak,-c-NVFDDING BELL FILLY. Mag-hull Plate.-CAPT AIN SYMONS. MERLIN

■ —,—- PROBABLE RUNNERS FOR TO- DAY'S RACES Liverpool Hurdle Handicap.—AH (hut Oar- negie, Redwaond, Blind Hookey, an dS tin on of the Spear). Tyro Selling Plato.-rilenheim, Orange, Napkin, Figure Head. Windward, Marine Parade, Bobsleigh, Decidedly, Beotie filly, Bridal Wi-Atb, St.. G-aferiel ftliy, Kate I Gr^anaway, and Grand Duchess filly. Earl of Sefton Plat?.—Dinna Ken II., Poor Boy, Dewaspoir, Damage, Japan, and Velvet. Cihampion Steeplechase.—Cackle^ Domino, Denmark, Timothy Titus, Botmd Danoe, Glen Mastarin, Dash wood, Bloodstone, Maek, and ProchMBMd. Spring Cup Course Selling Handic" Love Chiam, IAvenw, The Sun, Beady Wit, atneam of Light, Glcnfuir, Water Wag. Easter, Simatieriift, Sliparway, and Stockwell Qu-n. Stanley Stakes.—Ma«raasia., Wedding Bell, Strawberry Hill colt, Yelnra, Wise L-ae*. Belle i 0f Troy, Pair Dart, Alone, and Skirmish. Maghuli PlatR.-All (but Watnba II., Slip- ton, Oalderstone, Lady Phyllis, and Lam- ford.

"EVENING EXPRESS" FINALS. I 12.45.-SOLIMA.VS WAY. 1.15.-BOBSõEIGH. 1.45.—VELVET. 2.15.-BLOOOOTONE. 2.45.—SCOTT'S SELECTED. 3.15.—FAER DART. 3.45.—BERKSHIRE LASS (nap).

FROM THE "WESTERN MAIL." All Toads 6eelned to lead to Aintree on Friday morning, and when the time came for racing to be resumed the course was black with people, the stande and enclosures being packed. The attraction, was, of coarse, the Grand National, which never seems to fail in popularity. Tife weatJier wae beauti- flnlly fme, ajwl the light perfect. The result of the big l-ace was a. ta-damph for the Frenchmen., as Lu-tteur III. justified the titie of champion 'chaser he gained at Hurst PatTk three weeks ag-o by scoring a clever victory An exceptionally large number of horses finished, but amongst the missing were both the first and second of last year. II ubio foil- ing and Mattie Macgregor refusing. The winner is the property of Mr. J. Hennessy, a member of the famous firm of brandy mer- chants. The card for the wind-up is one of a ll-round excellence, but, probably, more interest will oettfcre in tlie jumping events tha-n in the ftat racing. The moat valuable race is the Champion Steeplechase of 1,000 roœ which may attract one or t.wo of the National com- pet,itots to the pofita gain. The liverpooi Hurdie Handicap will, a msual, provoke a lot of speculation, whilst in the way of fla-t racing there is the Earl of Sefton's Plate of 500 ROVF. Selections:- Liverpool Hurdle Ha-nddcaj)—WE A THEE EYE. Tyro Plate—ST. GABBIEL FILLY. F.a.rl of Sefton's Pla,-e-POOU BOY. Champion Steeplechase—OAOKLEK. Spring Cu-p SeRing—LAVE 1SE or WAT- COMBE. Stanley StAIR Du-T. MasSWJH 3600BI«A2fI> LAD,

I TO-DAY'S NAPS Chronicle ("Kettledrum").—DAMAGE. Chronicle ("Travelling Correspondent").— CACKLER. The People.—EELLSH. Daily Mirror.—BRIDAL WREATH. Morning Le-ader.-MOURLAND LAD Daily Express.-CACKLER, Daily aMil.-DAMAGE. The Star— MOOELAND LAD. Evening News.—LA.YEUSE, 1

WEEKLY OPINIONS THE PEOPLE. Wardstown (each way), Velvet, and Relish (napi. RACING JUDGE WEEKLY. Poor Boy, Weather Eye, Decidedly or Last Call, Cackler, Lavuuse, Berkshire Lass, and Fair Dart. RACEHORSE WEEKLY. Weather Eye, Deoidedly, Jack Snipe, Cackler, Enthusiastic Lad, Yair Dart, and Flying Ghost. RACING WORLD WEEKLY. Rex or Weather Eye. Last Gail or Decided- ly, Jack Snipe, Cackler or Davy Jones, Easter or La\euse, Fair Dart, and Berkshire Lass or Moorland Lad. JOCKEY WEEKLY. Prieska, Decidedly or Lust Call, Poor Boy or Velvet, Caekicr, Stream of Light or Lark- spur, Wiae Lass, and Moorland Lad. CHILTON'S GLIDE. Davy Jones and Soliman's Way. WINNING POST. Wea,ther Eye or Li Hung, Decidedly, Dam- age, Cackler or Jery Mr, Laveuse, Belle of Behas, and Flying Ghost. SPORTING TIMES. Redmond or Sintra-m, Jack Snipe or Dam- age, Domino, and Laveuse. ————————————— )

DAILY PAPERS Sporting Chronicle-Kettledrum Liverpool Hurdle.—Weather Eye. Tyro Plate.—Figure Head. Ear Jof .Sefton's Plate.—Damage (nap). Champion Steeplechase.—Cackler. Spring Cup Course Handicap.—Laveus-e; if absent, Stream of Light. Stanley Stakes.Belle of Troy filly. Mag-hull Plate.-oorialid Lad. TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENT. Liverpool Hurdle Hand4 cap.-Prieska. Tyro Plate.-Decidedly. Earl of Sefton's Plate.—Poor Boy. Champion Steep-leaha-ae.—Cackler (nap;. Spring Cup Handicap.-Laveu,-e. Stanley Stakes.—Fair Dart. bghull Plate.-oorl.Lad Lad. NEWMARKET CORRESPONDENT. Moorland Lad and Belle of Troy filly. I DAILY EXPRESS. Liverpool Hurdle Ran d-Ica p.-Charl e- Ed- wa.rd leach way). I Tyro Selling Plate.—Beotie filly. Earl of Sefton's Plate.—Star of Doon; if absent. Damage. Champion Steeplechase.—Cackler (nap). Spring Course Cup Sandicap. Easter. Stanley Stakes—Fair Dart ;if absent, Belle of Troy filly. I MORNING LF.AT;ER. Liverpool Hurdle.—Weat^r Eye. Tyro Selling Plate.—Decidedly. I Earl of .Sefton's Plate.—Damage. Champion Steeplechase.—CJackler. Spring Course Cup. Slipway oolt. Stanley St-pkc-s.-Macosia. I Maghuli -L-Ila,te.-Moorlaiid Lad (nap). DAILY MAIL. Maghttll PIa te.- La.d3" Phyllis. I Liverpool Hurdle.—Langthorne. Tyro Selling Plate.-Blenheim Orange. Fari of Sefton's Plate.-Damage (nap). Champion Steeplechase.—Cackler. Spring Oour-e Cup.—Laveuse. Stanley Stakes.—Pair Dart. I MaghuU Plate.-I-,&m ford. BIRMINGHAM POST. Liverpool Hurdle Hajjdlo0,p.—Relish. Tyro Selling Plate.—Beotie filly. Earl of 8efton8 Plat.e.- Damage. Champion Steeplechase. Cackler. Spring Cup Course.—Stream of Light. Stanley Stakes.—Fair Dart. Maghuli Plate.—Berkshire Lass. D MT.Y MIRROR. Liverpool Hurdle JI-air)dica-D.-Prieska, Tyro Plate.—Bridal Wiva-th (na-p). Earl of Sefton's Pla.te.-Poor Boy. Champion 13 teeplec.b.a..se. -caekler Cup Course Handicap. Easter. Stanley Stak"Fai-r Dart. MaghuU Plate .—Berkshire Laae. THE STAB. Prieska, Decidedly, Damage, Cackler, Lau- veuee, F&ir Dart, and Moorland Lad (nap). EVENING NEWS. Double A. Decidedly, Damage, Bloodstone, Laveuse (nap), Fair I>4(rt, and Moorland Lad.

DUKE OF SPABTA. "LARRY LYNX" in "The People" was tbo only turf writer to "go for" DUKE OF SPARTA in the Lincoln Handicap, which be did emphatically, o-ppo«?mg all the favourites, February 14.—"DUlLE OF SPAKTA is the best hitcdicapped hÓrëe in the Lincoln. February 2?tb.—"1 Hill think if well ORhe day that DuKE OF SPARTA will win." March 7th.—"As a single string now I should name Dl iCli OF fSPAKTA." March 14th.—"Nothing 13 doing bettter work or hue a mor? obvioœ chance tbaa D?KE 6t &PARTA." March 21-4.—"I hAVe always held the opinion that DuKE OF SPARTA must have a chufioe on erery particle of Ilis farm..He is a really grenuine long shot, much more worth backing eacn way tlian any of the favourites. lie.or Velvet should wir., boil) being genuine outsiders that we cua follow with the cer- taillty of reward." "Larry lJym:" also plumped for STAR OF DOOK in the Ltverpool Cup, his omiy selec- tion for Thursday. Read "LARRY IJYNX" in the Popular Sunday Paper, "TEE PEOPLE," Bold Fvery- where. e491 THE CAMBRIA 80 YARDS' DASH WiU be Bald 08 THE DE WINTON NEW GROUNDS, PANDT- SQUARE, TONYPANDY. JULY 17 and 19, 1909. 80 YAWS' RAIIIILCAP. E60. 300 fards' Handicap. 1.000 Yardis, BaadicAp. 600 yvrtw Handioap. One Mile Handicap. ALL EVKSTS OPEN. C16 10s. Each Event. B«idiawig-'TKD LEW 13, Bag., Pontypridd. Fall particulars apply PLady Hotel, Toaypandy. secretins* please iiot* Daum. e471 TAFF VALE PARK, PONTYPRIDD. The pontrpridd Athletic Club, through securing a lone lesee on the Vale Parle, have spent an .Moas eara m enlarging the accommodation and Improving for the comfort of the public. The PONTYPBIDD ATHLETIC CLUB will Hold their ANNUAL EASTER ATTRACTIONS. On KA?rEB M NDAY-boys' Foot and Otacie C-, Old Men's Foot Baees, CYcling (An?teur. NOU.), ?r?tUn: Competition, & Whippet Ha?ieap. t!-?Tt& Tt-ESDAY—Boys' R&CM ?nd Omii F?t HajMlicafl, CycHn< ?rof?t<?. N.C.U.), WrteUmg CMrnp?MOS" ??? ? htt?et iiMdic?p. 816 PBIZES GIVEN BOlfi DAYS. Admission, SiXpence Sack Day. Fartcar particulars see Poster, or Apply Secretary, Greruoucd Hotel, Poi-typndd. T out for the THON (AmateUr) RACK, Kewport to Poetvpndd, W Jut-Monday. e463 NEWPORT ATHLETIC CIXB ^POPuT^. EAiSTER MONDAY, APRIL 12, At 2.J;) p.m. £90 VALUE PRIZEiS. HANDICAP and SCRATCH RAC? HMJUA?P and ULRD?E EVENTS, '&"I1TP OLO?E ?A?T;RDAY. APRIL 3M. Entry Forms from Hon. gee., Cambrian- GhamlKrs. e488 TOPPING and KL-TTBHTXCr, UGLL AND, The and Most EztAQMve Firm (If 'iur £ Commission _gent in th World. U,e"l Grand National Me»'pieci,aati, City Lna U:n, Gvtau Jl/It;:JIT;'lP¡., :r Dolwle ami 'Irbi Event* \o C&=ia.?,on or DUuctioa whatever on œt, ta¿¡i. ?r Ac- cumuiatives '1Jr Pri?. On "Year Book toA HxtAy hec.?tie'. eontainut? 1èll, C?d<f, &?. ?o "The Continents .?pc.-??.Mi," "ee « receipt of Post-card contaiaiflp applicant's addMM. All Letters t* be Adrirciisec— I Postage 2id. TOPPING and SP1;-TT>I^K; JJ pan-CAide lcl. HQI4.A"D. j

Liverpool Meeting 1? 4 The MVEEFOOL HLRDLE HAN-I ?' J DICAP of 500 Mns; the eeoond to receive 30 sovs. Two muee. ,» y Ft lb ,?, r S Bffir.ke'* "stbr Eye "r;¿:Jr' 6 11 10 'Ar F DonjMU;- aU 5 „ ? Hubert's Antrum .Xt<:htm?n 5 11 4 M T C?u? Beiieh Batho 0 11 CI C Bower la\"s Pn"ekft Bobir?on 411 2 JLruioe HatzMdt? Li HuBg ..Hoc A Ha?t'nM 5 16 7 IN' Char?mj-D*, A 5 Lord 8t Davids' Strangways .Mort.:m?r 610 5 jlr Dou?, A .Cap: -Al'i?:b,4 105 ,??l? r\ 2 Clarl5«'s BI"od Hooker ..BobimMn 4 10 5 vit 7r AI'Manon'? .U?tra! BcF J.r?aithwaite 4 10 £ ? ?. ? ?ech:n's GrpvwpU Coulthwaite 4 10 2 ,'n ?T ? ?- A J.i??? Pitsea Jarris 4? 1 I -y*r AJ, oe Bam gate Whitakc-r 4 i [; The abOve have arrived. 'HI' 1JOT(.jO Bottor^y> Cafnegie Wtho a 12 4 -n W R,'?Phale?'c ?ipajnw? .Cannon. Jun 5 11 4 ?mr!. n Tj M H?rt?aD's EcdmoBa —F Ha'ti?M 411 4 Mr (?orge GuDt?-'s Merrytl)ol1: ..Gunter 5 11 3 ?1r 1* s Lanythomo Stobie 5 11 3  Henry Kfndan 5 ?<fy BletSQ 5 10 13 Mr „ ^ynwpat^ Booney alCH I -? "T i ^t^oall s Charles Edward ?ntm?I 5 10 10 ? \? J Beer's Pa.r?jj -Lwei! 4 10 8 fM'r J1 r « -LAvicrep Loates 4 10 7 Lord M D«uide tfunon of the ispsar I R W Smith 4 10 0 1*15"?? TYE0 SELLING PLATE of 150  J 80\'8, for two year olds; the eeoond tQ receive 5 so-? Old Straight Half Mile. ? rPceV'lec.'s Marino Tarade Peebles *8 10 Mr P P P">,le.s Marirn\ Pantle .Peel:ùee 81G Mr  Davfee 8 10 Mr F %■ Bae.!et. Blenheim Orange Pwse 8 10 M- F TT-rrif '5 F 5-v ?'? Sand—Napkin Bates 8 10 M? r hL,^» l^c-iretdly M'Kie 8 7 s Bnaai n realh Wootton 8 7 4r Hugh Aiuarit Gwweil g 7 ? S v i,on^rets Kate Graenawav Hailici ? 7 The ?bow< h?ve &rrtv<?. ~saT* S? ? 8 10 ?M? 801 Joels Adorn .C T?,? 1 in Mr L Ect?on.s c by SuBdij?e-Fuil Kipe BTe'WeT 6ic I ^>^Ca?10nt'S Memories Perae« ? 10 Mr A c b, ::?UICI-?'t h-1-11, ?nd ward Mr Lioml llohinson's'Last ?  ,'41 J 'I La 'BreyeT 1- 0 Mr 'ir Crossle} 6 Laugd«ji Laas Parkes 8 7 ?   KOT'arFhne-B«'»W Jarvis e 7 Mr H Lv'baa,nm r•- SwA^aia Wootton 8 7 -N I -r H A?-ai 11' ,cottkn87 \ir i \v IT?u'ier'e f bi Sp-e'-I-Itullinz Whip M;ilr ? 7 R R«,nv ?=?-? G.bfief ?p 6 7 Mr, f ,y So^man-Peloria Ret, v, ick 8 31r,? 8c]-u's I by T^^dcur-Jliss I C?,d In Ir?l?od 8 7 ,lr A Sa?die- ?1112" "q!li-ft, ?!dl.- 7 Mr W Samiwk's?by 8 7 t;swell E7 1 4 5~Th€ EARL ?? SEFTON'S PLATE'! 8 i) ihannicap) "? 300 ??' ? ?<M'd I to receÍYe 2o ?Ys. ?ren furlongs. -Nlr H P Dinna K, II Jorner 5" T 'Ir R P ií:itr;.e; Dinna Ken II ..Tm-IW'T 1; 9 C Lord I]Chester"b Jack Spi^>o 8 12    ?  'I M r Sol Jo,-Ilc iioo, c '4r J OlB J:rn'Y D'a:g'- R' Š£N ?it £ i jwsssrss'' ■rs'i«8r4 a 7 2 Mr Bobwt MlHs's lAsJii ••• ^ootton 7 11 iaf-vjSII &tt?v< have ttrrtv?d Mr   J («rr a. Rs Mr William C-luk" "jptun vl,'er 3 6 5 Lord MlchelW, M.?r H 1 | i| 2*1  29th CH.BœIO STEEPLE- .8 i) CHASE )f I,X-D ?'? the 8eoond to receive 0E iX,at two mi1^ seven furlongs tdTha?? ? ?'? ——— et 1" -Nfr C G C,,k;er Core K F6 CCil .n"?llyai?o Baron D. F?r?'sLordEivets'???' ?? C Sir H M Hatrigac'f I^mio 1 v 'HR arUgan a 12 0 l\1r 'Ni Hattig-lu'l? DLmi,,o .1<'  Sir T Ga.lH<Y'8 Leinstel'  ?! C ? ? ???? -—DoDn?y a. 11 7 Mr D DOune' 'va7 Mi A Barciay Waiter's Bound ban«« "? 5 ? &i Mj A Bajdkiy W?iJher'. Bound D?nce Plillce Hatzfeldi',g Rath,,a? a lugs ?? C Mr K Pajtridfie'g iSSSliiJ6 }tusall C Mr C D1-d- ..RoLiLgDn a 11 C Prince Hatzfeldt's Mask um? all C Mr J M  I a Ivn. 5 iC 1 r A Stedalh Prœlaimed N iht.ing¡¡j, 5 10 1:0 L,D,,d & D-N-idp, D, Jomc P, 's. ith&1,0 The ?o<?e have Arrive?d. Mr William C Cooper's P? t5 ? tt c ^6 12 4 CA.pt K Alif^r's awr    Mr C J Afisheton-Saiith'a Jei'rv M Da^san 6 Mr F Bibbv's Aeiwtot • — G,,0 MT F Btboy's .et "Dünnel!v *? ° Mr P Kelke's Mcunt P?r?p?ect??r?cr?t??? ?6? ..1 4 "?" G ?ppa? G).n Maaajm —V6 U 44 Mr J Hornsbv e Baahwood MT P Whitak»r'e Ne^weveador* V, ?''?' ?? C 10 T P k?T'Lo N(.Wf?veadOT .1, A? a 11 0 Mr J J M?r's Fla^ d tTa' r^ !or 5 lc Mr F Bibby? Glm?  Mr J ? Kerne's 7 12 4. -The SPRI,XG CUP OOUE^E SElL I 0 i?? HANDICAP of lbO oqtc • fho  5 One mile and I Mr Liocc; Kob:n«)Ti's LT a.veu>e> y?«tlb ? ????\?-? Br.? ? Mr Lionel P.ob:IJI'(Ju's La.ve;;se Brnrer 'a 9 C 1M.r c mo,bert.s 1l>e 8nn .Nightin;all 5 8 3 Mr II WOotôon's \\akGmbe .Waott<J!l ? ? 5 ,Air H  YJ,?, ———?tt 4 711 Mr W Summpr.? Wntr ?a.? Goõwell 5 7 4 jc,oWt" 5 7 4 Mf Tizjcect Thompson's Will EI^ SHTV& 'Mi?nZips 5 7 1 Mr J T Whipp's bimn^iri" ift ,^hhlpp 6 7 0 Mr W A JzTTie\ Eas"* I Mr K B DobeH's Ptoeliw<»^C(iiep'i ""f'3arvls 5 6 11  The ?-?'-———————?" Mr J D Cohn'e Lore CSharm .&th" a 0 C I Mr C H J<d.iC€? Tie V?t \j-r ?r  Pmnfret's Scarlet RUDneT 'r;.  "4' ? ? ?  7 s I De\nmmir'g.j:: -ALr J ll-'s It-.dv,, N,l it 1? C?pt C P B V.ood? B,tillon F H?.?;Mn 6 ? C Mr B Wocttca'e Bi"e si.4 l? ?Mr E c T?mp-=ou. StreamL??? 5 712 N H 800tt 5 7 11 Mr Edwsrd Clark's Glenfuir "-? 5 fc,cott 6 f 7 I 1H1 Mr E Binns's ^beribon ^i"r ^.rong 4 ? & Mr G W sm?ith's Lad" ciio6 7 4 rw La' k,p Ü ••-•• —F^ saion 6 12 Mr C Talwg c by A?_ 6 12 Ta bos- 4 6 li 3. 1 -The STANTÆY STAKES of 10 sovg I 0. each, with 200 ROTS added. for two year ? <?da; the second to recei? 20 sovs Old straight Half Mile. Mr c ra > Btonbelin Or..ge Perm, 's §\ JlJ! ;\1;' B Wal^ f' by" & Sir R Waidie Griffith' f uy "e1ci'hw 8 7 ¡ Mr F r ?rn-. M.rco? E 2 I | Mr R R Jeffreys ?ir J?t .K? ? I Mr Hardy s c by CTaIashteI?S?w?rryH? Mr Wh?'f-y'e f by BrOoinftick-Bp?? ? C j Trov   Mr V Pnrai'ft> Skirmish Ha 'll?ck 7 li Mr H M ti!r 's "r iiarfigan 7 8 The abo". have mt?tvea. Mr A F Basset'g UMoieT's Olftw plrwl« cm Mr H M Hartif?na c by Gri1fon-Beneme 1, H.artigan 8 :\11 J It KIlf>'6 C' by DiUií;e-8WiftfO°barlil1g 810 1\fr R('id WalkI" f'h:ldwaII 'Do;;le 8 10 Mf J T Crossly-s BeUe of Belhus .parti! o 7 ?r J B ?f?M'? f by n:?'?-Ycva ..na?J? 8 ? Lord Londonderry'p ?? Ui "ly "'? CLaloner 8 7 ^»r ii. i_< t. f i <iij i hie Dofioii a t Mr B Shemood's f by Tolodvovski—Tristosse B piharwood 8 7 Mr Keid WaJk«r's C. oaway LHiyle 8 1 ,Air F 1<: Tfortli's Velma Private 8 C Lutd Marcus Beresford's g hy Duke of West- nunijer—Hairbird Eeeott 7 11 Mr fcoi Joel s g by Avington—Ornataental Peck 7 11 Mr J O Peck 7 11 Mr Lione4 Robmaon'f! Wife ass Brewer 7 11 4 H P Whitney' g by IriMi Lad or Ballv'hoo l' BeY-Qnæu of Hear .71' Mr K Burrow's Biddy Failon 7 1J Ir J B imils go by Sir Geoffrey—Fringilla Mortcgi71 Mr Sol .oel's g by Flying Lemur—Doxa Writers, Jun 7 8 Mr W A N?son's f by Hack!er—?t Ciabr?-l' j Cow*p 7 8i Mr J T Crtsstey's Langden Las-s .Parkas 7 8 j Q k—The UAGHDLi. PLATE of 150 eovr; the pecond to receive 5 sovs. One jj mile and a furlong. V8 fit 19 FS sk lb MT Httgh PeelV Knockainnr Goswell 4 9 0 Mr W T),at,e, ted An?ne i Young 4 9 0 Mr B?d Wa1ktl' Flpng Gh<? Doric 4 9 0 His Majty'. (?aid?ntme R Marsh 3 7 7 ,1 H ,ytb&m,, Nith??tc' w??t,.577 r. P p :Peebœ5's Captain .^ymons ..Peebles 5 7 7 Cot R L B!tkHr's Berk?n-e Lass ? Woodland 7 4 Mr W I'ADMl't Melfr" I'Arisou 3 7 4 Mr ?1 Joel's Lad Pbllli C Peck 5 7 4 Mr J B Thorneycroft's Lamford R ,?b,rw-d 374 The bove have arrived. | Mr William Clark's Slipton Brewer 3 7 7; Mr J R Keene's 'Wwba H Darling 3 7 7 j Mr S Loates s Shr?aik Loates 3 7 7, Mr A ?tedaU's Moorland Lad S.dlr. jun377 Mr P Ne?kf's Despatch Rider Pickering 574 Mr H H Hugh?s't Mone/la*1* G9SW«I 3 7 4 .1CEATCHIKG?. j Liverpool Pprinc Cap Course SeJling-Dflnree. Stanley Stakes—Swiftfoot colt and Vera filly. ( MaghuU Plate—Skylark aJKl Do-patcii Ridex. AKEIYED. j Solirasn's Way.

OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. LTYERPOOL MKETIXG. Thwjfby Handicap (10).—iastic Lad, 11 to 4 apt; Laughing Mirror, 7 to 1 ags-c; Tlit M-rchion«9f, 100 to fs aget. Hylton Handicap (g>.—Jack Snipe, 11 to 4 agst; Bed- rninftw, 9 to 2 aget; Koisl. 5 t.o 1 agrt.«- Grand National í:>2,Luteur ML. 100 to 8 agst: Judaf, K to 1 as*; Canbeen. 20 to 1 agst. Softon Park Plate (16)-SirnoneUa. filly, 7 to 1 agst; Gorotili, 7 to 1 agA; Demost:» £ nes. i to 1 aget. Biekesstrff? Stakes (6\—Tia, 5 to 8{!,t; Oakmerc, ) 100 to 8 agtt. j ————— ————————————

OFFICIAL SCRATCHING S. The "Sportsman" hae been officially 'nfonawl by MasEis. Weatberhy cf the following r-c I Grajid National !?t?pt<!Cba<?, Ljn.tpoo:lta.vi« (at 3.50 p.m. on Tiiio»t»y). 'Irningt.on Tw Yr Old FMe. Warwick—Meopham. j1 Column Prodi', oe Siakea, Z\?wiiiaiket—Melfrey. IJ.a.iugs Piaws Kewmaite;. Zetbnd Plate, Sew- jI urdirket, and Siwaex Stakse, Goodwood—My Son. Spring Produce Stakm, Newbury—Frieco ami Daixa » Osma^toci r;ta. Itorby—M«sca (27111). Da' a filly Cyu). All «ngaceTn«-:U-—Aunt Agrw. AU engagementi in Mr A Belraotsl'* liiuae—ITifitario. j ( —————— i

Tli* Cup awarded to d the Gr,%wl National on I<"riday it a liaad?ome «:lvrr trophy, weigli- ing neariy ?.OOoi., and Jt<- baautifut proportion# were much admired. Important etmctirral cli.'inges at Aintree will l*. taken in hand almost immediately. It is int»A<l^d to increase the dzo of 1-be stand attached to 'ratt,?- zl,. enckieiiiT to R,L-!t 1.000 .-uldiTionaJ !<pe.ctM.o..s. and at the fa:r:e Tim? the capacity of the oounty stand will be C<Jœid&bJv enlarged. Ccntefkleraiiie snrprise maalfestRd whai1 Tern W«*t was on Friday installed first 6»ouTjte at Aintree tor the Gr&twl XaeiORal. re¡x;t!! from Denton i reepecting hj psogre^.i ónce his accident having beeu '•be re^eree ol e«oourasia« to bai eariv J.¡a('5 fe: tte ra?e. j Amongst, the interested wit- (,f the rme* for I.n" Gmnrt J\<ttjQf)¡ «M tSw» «wrw-r <■? *io woe the carr«sponc!lng «« far bat* :t ;w:n¡ (';=n::n.taba(¡! fpw m ia^ teth jtsri, a'W tmlU APP?'j??"L hj-* &ad te^rtv.

BIRTHS, MAflRIACES & DEATHS. AKO IN MEMORtAM. C;ts.r|re 4or insertinf: aflmfUcMBO sate Seadiag:— la. for id Woffft aad W. tor JCrery Two Extra Worda. No Botioe of mis description _wm œ inserted nctt? authenticated bf th name and Aid.?om of tL* sender. Telegrams and tcepwnx messages eaaoot be Actw on un"t'il cec&nMd in writi?s MARRIAGES. GOLDE V.'EUlflN. Ma.reil 1859. at Cardiff, fJanruei Pr;e.-t, u' Brid"ter. Soro«rsot. to I'?liza *b Ci,,m? th?a daugh" of t" late FreAf't? H04?s. of C?r? Abbye, Doræt. SILVER AVKDI>ING. I JAM-FTS—JOXE*.—MARCH 27T^. 1584. AT It. WINIFRED'S, Penrhlwotiber, by th Jfer. Raines ^vvtBirertoii. TalieSln James, Mitgje, Mountain Afli, to PMest daughter cf tjie late T. H. Jonet, Aberjwawr Brewe-y, A-besramca, Aberidare. DAN".E- -On DCATMt. j DUTIES.—s-On tne 24ta JkiÐb, at S, Market-street, IXiw*a:s, John Davies, Grooer, aced 31 yoam. Funeral oh Monday next at I-our p.m., for Pant Cemetery. Gentlemen only. E\ A>S.—On the 24th iast., at K, UpPer K&jcralg. street, Cardiff. Vi'llliam, beloved husband of Nuah Evans, aged fg years.. Funeral cm Monday, leaving tt.e house &t £ .30 p.m. (private funeraK EYAN.-On March 25rd. at Penmeol, Merthyr Tvdfil, Christmae Evans, in fete seventieth vett! Funeral ua.turaay, at Tiree p.m. GeuUemeii only. No tlöwe!80 by spefrla; request. JOJrEt.on the 26+1'1 IDt., at 21, Connauglrt-waft, Thomas Jenkin Jones. Funferal eerrioe at Cirfifcoll- ftreet Presbyterian ChapeS at 2.30 p.m.. Monday next. Friends please Me-pt this, the only intimation. JOKE8.-Mæ-ch 23rd, at 9, Annesley-stfeet, Ufinefly, Mary Jones, wiccw of the laic William Jones, of the Worn Engineering Works, in her eetcntv-ninth. iT-ar. HATHEW.on Match 25th. at <5, GiMcyiran-tcrrace. Aoercyno; W. L. Maihewf. Saddler, in thirty-seventh, year. Funera' Monday, Ab-ra,-nm Cemetery. Fonj P.m. GonUemec only. B.A.G.B. kindly mtteod. —On March 24th. at Pm1lsÙCm, Maet-boa Eic3ian», an old aad respected inhabitant, mother of J. E. Itichar&, Supeflhteudelit, Pearl Inc-drance Compaay, Merthyr, Funeral Monday. Bothel«i, IW-v-gaer, .3\i p.m. (puihlic). AH ftfend! iorit-4. WARD.—On March 26, at Las FalmM, Mr. Cuslibert! Ward, of Westbourne-rcad. Penarth. WILLIAM-8.—On March 38th, et Stmnyfewafc, Merthyr Tydfil, after a short UIHOBS, J. G. Williams, a 55 years.—Deeply nesSrotted. VFl^LIAMS.-On the 24ti iifst., at the Blaefiffwyiifl., Hotti, Afiwfuviifi, in his fortieth year, William Wil- liams. PUbTic ftaBfal Saturday, Three p.m., for Cyminer Gemsterv. WILLIAMS.—Or: Mstrch 24, 39P9. at t-be residence of his daughter, f:C, Cogan-terrace, Gathays, Cardift, after maty yetrr Kufreimg, patie'nilv borne. Qetory Williams, bej-rved hushaMS Of Man- Ann Wilnams. aged 71 \HLJ.Æ.!MS,-Mæ-cb 35, at Y Cell-P Caerphilly, Mrs. C. v. iltams. relict of laie Henry Williams. Ooeflpen- niaen-road, PooivprMA, PW motiter of Mr. Wathtn w llliams. Contractor, Cajciil. Funeral (Ktrlctlf prirate) 29tii inst. iy BfBMOBI A 51. DA VIES.In IkV.D,w Metoory of my tl"r mot.. JlJrs. J- Davies, Htation Howe. Ahe1'(',a.na.id, wh died Marob 27UL, 1907.—Not forgotten by her loria-g dAùgl1 tor Florrie. LAWRENCE—In Loving Memory of APt1\.an WCllnm Lav.Tence, Euj])ai?ter, Grand Thewfere, ni G.B.P.C.. Gsrdir. tiiej Mareh 27til, lOOLNot Ml gotten by A. C. J; ACKNOWLEIXatENTP. POW!EY.-11rs. and Miss Powley <'i.ee!re to rJfctdjSi BiBcei-e thauks to their ftumel-ous fri-etids for the sympathy extended to tbem in their recent berea.1^ roent, and regret that It i# not peesible to acknOO6 ledge ptwsonaily all the kinfl uiijuiriee thev btl"* reœi.ed. PABSOXS.—The lAte Mrs. pamlig, MEaT^field.— Family tender their sincere thaoke for the kiad syntpsthy phown them in their recom sad bereave meat, ioo for the many beauUiul floral tributes sen^

I AUGUSTINE J. fclONli, JtTKEBAi DIEECTO*. PtoMii Suporviaion to All Order*. I Sat. N.; CM<M. 1(- 7& M< 1- Poat-rftH T«.: H? m, C.dU. A?U$iVeT INS emikIJ6 cut& I 5, WORKXNG ST »<JARDITF. I JONES & SON. REFORM FUKERAL FURXISEERS. EMBALMBBS, &e., 17, CHARLES-STREET, and 171, CIH-ROAD, CARDIFF. Kat. Te; 1.)18 »n4 0S644. CASE BROS., ART FLORISTS, QUEEN-STREET. CARDIFF. Are -Now Reo,-irirlg Order for WRiEAilLS. for P A h M BCDA Y. Our f?'1-KQo?B /« j -J a /» &p<<;ia?TT WaU1F:. 4 b s? 10/b s?,,ecia;: y GoM and Silver }fùc. €4M 2G?2 ,old ?iid S?ilver P'.H..)f AKD EASTY-E Suj)ÅY8. GEO. "TILLIAMS AND SOKS, ART rLORJST. 11, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF, FOR V,"KE.A.THe, CROSSES, OUA ,-SPiX -IA LITV 10/6 V; £ &ATH, (-a.rri«ee Paid. Tel., :0. 3r e489¡ IF YOU WANT A GOOD WREATH OR AXí FLORAL DESIGN GO TO WILLIAM TRESEBIER, FLORIST. CARDIFF. Nat. Tel. 597. TeJegTam?1—Trr^eder, Fionriet. I FLOWER SHOP. HIGH-T. ARCADE, e485 4 It Is not tHe mrmey, Tvttx- the pain I tftr." Sucib i. the fe-cling, if not the Trm-d# used, most I>8Gr.Jø oonr-erning their b84 TEETH and no dosbt they are rigai, for Toetlt &re now eo ch€%p th" a. full s6t can be ha4 from us from tl la. To th use WE SAY if you maOr from bad teeth, wiir you Fat tbc-m outp. WE KNOW bee,&a" you think it. would be vei-f pftinfol. WE ASK jroii, tbereforo. to crtne to us and experi«n«9 our eoey raettou, and you will thiols dif- f«i*aitiT. TtonsAsne OF T F#TI MOS I AIA CAKEWS, S, QUlEN-ST., CAHDIFF. BRAJSCHKS: PEN THE, 7, 1'sWiui-road TCEfoilATS GAEliPHLLLl', Castle View lk-.Ires FE IDA !71&. MA?TKG, H. 'r&Ib.t-?'-?t .?A'iL?R.D?T?. CAb&AC. 173. Caerau-roed .?A n RDAi&- EBBW VA LE, 6, 3aarke.t-st- VS CW1.1 &1. CJ'FTOI-HINLDI-NIRS .MOKDAYA FEIiNDAiiE, 56, Daffrvu-etreet  4 to 9, WF.TNiJlSnA YR. Mill CARDIFF RACJS. EASTER 310XDAY AND Tl'*KSDAY,_ APRIL 12 and 13. ld84 • LACROSSE. IXTEEXATIOXAL MATCH—Vi ALKf V. OOI-AVI). APRIL 17tli, 1909, on CARDIFF ABMS i'Aiik. Ticket b. 6d.. 1, and 6d., 10 be ootaiu6(1 01 the Welrb Lxc?)-?' ?oret.t.r.. Mr. W. W. JE?mHiS, £ 5, St. Mary-treei.. Ci'rfliff. e2623uj7 FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT For Jonior Clubs at tlie ATBX/ETIC GROrXD:" ABERDAKK, on ilASTEK MOXDAY, APKli 12, 1SCS. Twelve GoM Medals for WZheot*. .R,tùe and Coiwi-it ion>, ai'T'ly Secretary A.l-.C. A berawii, CARD 1FT V. LOSDOX WELhH. Cardiff Arms PaTk, SatoriJay, March 2Tth, 190B. Kick-off at 3.16 p.m. • CzrdiG Reso-rej Y. A'uertravennr, kio^-off 4A5. ",5'i4¿ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION l 0 N E Y g A V I N G DO YOUR SHOPPING AT SOL PHILLIPS'S, J r 1 1; THE OLD-ESTABLISHED EIKG, WATCE AND JEWELLERY FIRM," 41, ST. MARY'gT- CARDIFF CARDIFF'S J^OWKST pillCES. SEE WINDOWS. MRS. Gormrt, l¡.re.ItT, ?. (H.'rt;t: ?LL Cač-r\1f !*«»*»' i onf.U»soei! s V«droUo Jjealer. I'nif'wms. Af-wtOfiy. {%rpef€. KaraUvre. Z:c.; e,^uirlfbe<i 1!1G4. Nat. lei., .c"!H. WANTED, C .-Ok; !wuw-a«r:««i»naai»j ?pt; two in TT tan??.—W" Mf*-Y?. 2, t-<u-?ptK?. ?s?it'. euj? 7H ale# iHIw ..i2.t ttem or tenr 11 n(s to 3?'1¡- dftBv wd oould in that Umt «« «tib6ta»ttel ad Pon ttwilr Income, —If YOtI via to tike »dva.ROfc of a januiue Ofter or t-:v8f\in¡¡: on nterw far rmnv-cun U E'l1i.¡g E. pro". CatSK*. i>u/ znd 0' ..r X LMgn Q-Mfa-eXic hül" lftr. Mottiod. ce467u50