Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
24 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
rO-r>AVS SHORT iTORY.] Lady…
rO-r>AVS SHORT iTORY.] Lady Eily's Progressive I Dinner. By MRS. C. N. WILLIAMSON. I (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) I When Ijady Eily wanted to think very hard Ehe always lay down. Now, having received a certain letter, she was in dreadful need of an inspiration, so she lay down at onoe on the big chintz sofa in her bondoir, where her small white figure was instantly half buried ainoTOr ruffly silk cu.-iiions. back from Russia on Thursday, and going to America, on Saturday; and can he see ire on Friday evening?" she mur- mured, her hands behind her head. "He" was a young man whom his enemies called an adventurer and his friends adven- turous. His name was Cyril Baveloek, and lie had been almost everytliiiig, fro.m a. cow- boy to a war correspondent. He was good- looking. clever, odd, and immensely attrac- tive, but whatever he was or was not, he was iar from being, in the eyes of her world, a suitable person for Lady- Eily Francillon to marry. Nevertheless, she had made mp her mind that ;-he wanted to marry him, and hoped that he wanted to marry her, although he had never propesed. Now he wrote to say that he was coming home, but only to remain for twenty-four hours, and then to leave for America, where he was to join a party cf men, who had bought a. gold mine. Ameng other things, he was a clever mining expert, and his friends were counting on his servi-ces. He would be up to the eyes in business all Friday till the evening, tut could she pos- sibly spare him a "clear hour" then? It seemd to Lady Eily that this request was likely to mean but ore thing, and she would have been delighted, but she had the "clear hour" to spare. The puzzle was, how- ever, to find him even a moment, for she had a dinner party on for Friday evening. As she lay on the sofa she began counting over the guests on her fingers. There was Lady Wynford. in whose honour the dinner was to be given. If it were not for her, she coald plead illness and wire the others, bar ? in the hou-,e, and Lady Winford was staying in the house, and she could not play invalid and yet receive Cyril without the secret of he,r pretext leak- ing out. Sudddenlv Lady Eily received the electric flash of inspiration she had been coaxing, and, springing up. she clapped her hands. "It shall be a progressive dinner," she ex- claimed aloud. It never took the young widow long to make up her mdnd. Four years ago she had decided in exactly five minutes that it would hie worth her while to marry old Mr. Fran cillon for his money; and he had died to: soon after the beginning of the experiment for her to regret it. And, as in large things go it was in small. Luckily there were no married couples coming to dinner, so there -was no obstacle to her progressive plan. She went quickly to her dssk, and wrote a letter explaining. mater-, to Cyril Haveiock. I want to talk to you just as much as you say you do to me," she answered his request. You've been so long away, and in such interesting places, we shall have heaps to discuss, shan't we? But as I've this wretched dinner on hand, and you've so little time, the only way I can manage a real chat with you is this. I'll make the dinner a progressive dinner. We'll all go in properly with the people we ought to go with. but we'll change partners as many times as there are persons to go round. You understand? It will oe quite original and amusing. By this arrangement I slia.11 go in with Lord Torbay. and have Sir Nigel on my other side. Then I shall have Sir Robert, and then I shall havs you. Oh, by the way, I must ask another woman, or with you added to the party there'll be one man too many; but I haven't t,hought who I shall have yet-sdne girl of no importance." It was not until Havelock s letter was finished and sealed that Lady Eily began seriously to ask herself who the extra woman should be; but she was not long in selecting froin her list a certain Miss Black- wood. The girl was Irish, with no incon- venient female belongings who would want to be invited. he lived with an invalid aunt, who never went anywhere, or wished to; and as for the girl herself, though she was of good birth and breeding, she played the ■violin in draw ins-rooms cr at ecu certs, and picked up a little money-from all accounts, badly needed. "She's sure to be only too glad to come, 90 it won t matte:- about shart notice," Lady Eily thought; and, if I want her to, she'll play afterwards in the c!1.wi-r.'g-TaG'1-'Wb:{' -w ill bring the men to us all the sooner." Lady Eily's guests were faintly amused with the idea of the progressive dinner," which she sprang upon thex. as a surprise at the last minute. It wa" rather troublesome for the men, perhaps, as it necessitated their getting up from the table and changing places; but then men were born to trouble, and there was always the hope that if one's first neighbour didn't prove congenial the next one might be more amusing. Haveiock arrived late, looking browner, handsomer, more alert than ever. As he pressed Lady Eily's hand, she was deliciously fitire that she was in love with him. He was 60 different from any other man she had ever known—so daring, so unconventional! She gave him Miss Paget to begin with, for Miss Paget was plain and not interesting, M-cept when she sang. Afterwards he was to have Mrs. Norman, who was afraid of him because she could, not understand him. Then he would be passed on to the girl of no importance, Miss Blackwood, and by that time, as the hostess would have done her duty by the three most important men in turn, she could afford to be happy and make the impatien t Cyril happy also. Haveiock talked all the music he knew to Hiss Paget, and watched his hcstess across a bank of crimson roses. She was looking very pretty to-night. There was no woman Tie liked better, and he could fancy being very happy with her. He was ambitious, and her money would be much to him in his career. Not that he wanted to live on it; he would make his own. But Lady Eily's hus- band would be placed on the top round of the ladder, which Cyril Haveiock, bachelor, could not hope to reach for years. She was right. His letter had meant the intention of proposing, and he was far from having abandoned it, though the feat was 8urrounded now by bristling difficulties. When he took his place beside Mrs. Nor- man it was not so easy to look at Lady Eily, and, therefore, at, Mrs. Norman was not as attractive to him as she was to Robert Parker, and it was forbidden by the hostess to talk to your left-hand neighbour, he looked < at the lady opposite, who happened to be Miss Blackwood. Ho began by asking himself lazily whether siie were pretty or not. Then it dawned upon him that -he had a curiously arresting sort cf far.?. It compelled you to think aooat it. She had the air of being someone in particu- lar. though Lady Eily had mentioned her as a girl of no importance. .\figs Paget had been associated., with cyst46rs and jpetite maimite; Mrs. Norman had zeen him through the sole tud sella "ragne-au. iie joined Miss Blackwood when pate3 de riz-de-veau aux champignons were dlJt". She looked up and smiled faintly, btu 1..ft it to him to soeak flr-c. Her eyes were even finer tb.-in- he had thought, and their effect was electrical. He glanced at the menu. and said aloud, Good! She smiied. "You are frank," she remarked. "What makes you think so? n9 askea. "You dout mind showir-g a trait-if Ûln can call it a trait-with which I wouldn't have credited yiu." Please explain." "Mut I? Well then, that you are a gour- met." "Because I looked at the menu, and said 'Good?'" She nodded. "f sad Good because I don't eat the thing t'hoa.t comes next, and take it for granted you don't. It's bad for the complexion." "Wha.t if I don't?" "If you have to depend on my conversa- tion to ti-de you over the next half-hour, it's worth while for me to begirt wit|i something mere interesting than the weafflh^. But if you were going to..put your heart into your dinner, any topic would do." "Thank you," i-aicf the girl. You've enabled me to win a waser. I bet myself a new bat that you wouldn't begin with the eather, as the others did -w iit-Iv«crs« excuse, t m-na admit, because there's ??)60od deal irf it." „ But you've lost. "Ifru haven't won. but don't you see, I shall have the bat all the same? Myself will have to pay me. They looked into each other's eyes and lau,-bed. Have a pink one," he said. 1\1 like to, but it must be black, because It will have to last a long time." Do you hate having to make conversa- tion with strangers?" li Imt-h-er like it. One never knows but t'hat a stranger may turn out to be the most interesting person one has ever met; whereas with those one already knows She shrugged her shoulders slightly. "I'm not sure that you haven't in you the making of a cynic," said Haveiock. You know nothing about me." I want to know. I shall have a eha-nce W find out." In halfan hour what can one person find out about another ?" We've known each other ten minutes so far. Have you Sound out nothing in that (time about me? If not, it's because you haven't cared to take the trouble." I've discovered that you're not likp- frverybody eise, and I've begun to wonder mlaiy." Thank you. That's hopeful. May I tell you what I've found out already about you?" "I think I can bear it-at least, it can't take long to tell." If it were to go into print. I could easily run it into a thousand words. But I'll tell it you in four. You are not happy!" I'm amused." Yes, with the world, because you have a sense of humour whioh you can make stand you in good stead. But you are not satis- fied. You ask a great-deal of life--inore than most women do." "I'm a working woman. >f you must know. I fiddle for the rest of the world to dance-- almost. literally. I really can play I wish I didn't ne-3 I to maike money out of my only talent. It seems to vulgarise, it." "The violin is the one instrument I love. It has a soul." "I'm glad you feel like that." "Why are you glad 7" "Why, I—when you come-to ask me I don't quite know Now he was looking her straight in the ezes. Nobody else mattered; and anyway, you were forbidden to speak to your neigh- b(.ur on the left hund. How lucky! "Is it true that you don t know?" he asked. "I wish it weren't." "I don't understand." "You have the most extraordinary attrac- tion for me. I never felt so much attracted by any woman in my life. Don't look shocked. It's not shocking. It's only glorio.is and wonderf il. I wanted to know why you were glad I cared for the violin, oeeause I hoped it meant I hfwi already become of some in-pt rt-aice to you. Have I ?" "You are extraordinary. We hardly know each other's names." "As if names mattered. Why, my soul is talking to yours now. and with souls (only a few people have souls, you know) twenty minutes or twenty years are the same. I ir.&ist vpen your answering a fair question. Do ycu. or do you* not, feel something of the attraction I feel for you?" "Yes. then, I do feel it. It's magnetic, I supnose. "It's more than magnetism. It's destiny. I've, been expecting to meet you ever since— why. ever since I lia-d any thoughts at all." "I—think we must not talk !ike this." "Yes, we must. There's no other chance for n- e. I must make the most of every second. I have to go a wav to-morrow. I can t go no,v. till everything's settled between me and the weman I've always besn waiting for, and have met at last. just in time to prevent my ruining my whole life and perhaps that of another. I've reccgnisid you as The Woman—the One me, that's the question?" you recognised me, that's the "You are like a tidal wo.-e." "Then let me sweep you away with me. Answer the question, whicn I shouldn't dare to ask if I weren't sure you a.re She, and that we must have been meant for each other. Do voi: recognise me?" "You are—I had the strangest thought ? bout you as our eyes met for the first time. '-I.'ell me. You must." "It nas that—I'd naown you always. I thought what a disappointment I should soon have in discovering that I was mistaken." But now' you know you were not mis- taken." "I'm too bewildered to know anything except-except that I "That you?" That I seem to be alone in the world with yen-for this moment." "Will you be alone in the world with me always? The world was really made for us two 'to be ha-ppy in together, for we can't be h.appy in any other way, since that was always meant. Will you marry me?" Ycu are going away to-morrow." "Will you let me get a special licence and go off with me?" "Ail ehauge a^-ain!" cried Lady Eily. "Will you?" repeated Havelock, as he rcte to take a seat by bis hostess. Hew can I answer?" asked the girl of all importance. Afterwards-in the drawing- rcr>TO—we'll have a word again." Yes. and I'm going to take you home too." said Haveiock. We're engaged to be married, and I don't know where you live!" We're not engaged." "Oh. but we are." And he left her to goo to Lady Eily. Lady Eily had been watching him as well as she could, for Sir Nigel had been very attentive—too attentive, in the circum- .tanef"B. Certainly Cyril had oppeared to be somewhat occupied with Miss Blackwood, but then, as he had. been forbidden to talk to his other neighbours, what else could he do to make the time pass? "Well. I hope you haven't been bored?" ahe murmured. "It was the best I co-uld do for you." "You have done gloriously," said. he. This is the best evening of my Life." I'm so glad you could come." So am 1-thankful." And now, we haven't too long. There's ♦arae,. then a sw«et—and for the rest I must have dear old Sir Robert-the shortest time of -in with him. Do you really go to-morrow morning?" "After all. not till later. I'm thinking of a Special train, just in time to catch the ship. There's such a lot to do to-morrow. I can't get qff till the last moment." "What a man you are! I never saw such energy. Apd aren't you very extravagant, having a special? They cost no end of paoney, don't they?" Perhaps. But then (I'm not punning) it will be, I think, a special occasion for me." [ Leaving all your friewte?" I hope to take one with me-a great friend." "Indeed! Did I ever* meet him?" It isn't a, he.' I expect that this trip of mine will be a wedding trip." "Oh!" With a supreme effort, she con- trolled herself. It was this, then, that you wanted to tell me when you wrote?" "Well, you are the first to. know. except the lady." "And may I ask who she is?" Miss Blackwood. Miss Blackwood! But you didn't know her till to-night." "I teg your pardon I've known her always. But the details of the marriage were only settled to-night—rather suddenly. A million thanks to you for your progressive dinner." So glad to have been of any use to you," murmured Lady Eily. Then she drank some champagne, and per- haps it was that which made her eyes sting. How clever she had thought herself, and what an idiot ehe has been. Her poor progressive dinner!" She had hoped so much from it, and-this was the end. I've half a mind to tell him that I, too, am going to be married," she said to her- self. It could be true, if I liked." And involuntarily she glanced towards Sir Nigel. How she got through the rest of the dinner she scarcely knew; but women are born martyrs. The time came at last when she could rise, and smile at Lady Wynford. In the drawing-room she had to ask Miss Paget to sing, and the song chosen was Good-bye." She could have screamed, but instead, having applauded prettily, she went to Miss Blackwood. I hope, Mona, you brought your violin?" she asked. Yes," said Mona, in a. subdued voice, with a rapt look in her eyes. "I'll play, with pleasure." From what I hear, it ought to be—a wed- ding march." "Oh!" "He's told me. What a secretive girl you are. He says you've known each other always. And you're to be married to-morrow. It isn't a joke, I suppose?" No. It's earnest," said Mona. She had committed herself. And, whether Lady Eily marries Sir Nigel or not, she will never, never, never give another Progressive Dinner.
I Passing Pleasantries. j
I Passing Pleasantries. j She: Woman's work is never done." He: "Why don't you do it then, and stop talking about it?" Smith: "He is not rich, and yet he makes a streat deal more money than he spend* Jones; "How can that be?" Smith: "He works in the Mint." A clergyman startled his drowsy congrega- tion the other day as follows: "My dearly- beloved friends, permit me to remind rou that I came here to preach. not to act as an -ampd;re in a snoring match. Little Robert has always been taught to speak up, and he is beginning to do so to embarrassing distinctness. Last week he accompanied his mother to the matinee. One of the players was quite baki. At the most inopportune moment Robert interrupted the stillness with: "Mamma, the poor man's head is coming out through his hair, isn't it?" FROM THE SUBLIME. It was their first outing together, and as he worked himself to death by trying to row his lady-love against the tide she thought it an opportune moment for impressing him with her poetic temperament. "How sublimely beautiful Nature seems!" she cooed. "How delightful it would be to drift on like this for ever and ever!" There was a momentary silence, a.nd she hung on his words. "Yes," he murmured, "but not at a shilling an hour, my love."
iWELSH PAGEANT F N\NCE I
WELSH PAGEANT F N\NCE I The Lord Maiyor of Cardiff (Alderman Lewis I Morgan) has received a ccwiwnu'nioation from Sir William Thoma.s Lewis, Bart., stating that he has been authorised by the Marquess of Bute to contribute 100 guineas towards the deficit on the National Pageant of Wales.
Advertising
DUTCH CAFE, near Queen-street Station, one of the quaintest in the world. Afternoon Teas with our delicious Bread and Butter.—Stevens, Confectioner, limited, Cardiff. &1542 Everv box of ANOLAICVS GLORY MATCHES used means MORE WORK for British workpeople.—Store- land. Gloucester. 8628 BTS BSATSK.—X. )Cnny«tzeet, Cat hays, ewe
For Women Folk.I
For Women Folk. I HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTY DISHES A Good Sponge Cake I Take four eggs, one teacupful of castor sugar, and one teacupful of flour. Take the eggs and sugar and beat together all one way for twenty minutes; then add flour gradually and beat the apposite way for ten minutes. Bake in a moderate oven. Cocoanut Cheesecakes j Grate the white of the cocoanut; dissolve 3oz. of white sugar in ha.lf a giLl of water, then add cocoanut, and boil seven or eight minutes. Take off the fire, and when nearly cold add the yolks of three eggs (well beaten) and the white of one, and loz. of finely chopped blanch-ed almonds. Cover some pattypans with puff paste, lay some cocoanut mixture in each, and bake until the paste is done. Serve hot. Mock Turkey I Few people know how to make a leg of pork taute like a turkey. Take off the outer skin of a leg of perk and remove the bone, then rv> 11 out a thin pie cruet, and envelop the pork within its folds like an apple in a <kimip]in,g. Then- put the whole in a.n oven, not too hot. and bake. Before eerving, cut away aU the orust, and a savoury roast is the result—with all the juice irftact. It re white and tender, and tastes just like a well hung turkey. To Preserve MLtshrooms TO each quart of musnro0ms allow Joz. ot butter, peTlper and salt to taste, the juice of one lemon, ciariiied butter. Peel the mush- rooms, put them in cold wate1* with a little lemon, juice, take them out, and dry them very carefully with a cloth. Put the butter in a stew pan capable of holding t'he mush- rooms, and when it 'is mellel add '.he mush- rooms. lemon iui-ce. and seasoning of pepper and salt. Draw them down over, a. slow fire, and let them remain until, tneir liquor is boiled I a.way and they have become quite dry, but be careful not to allow them Ko ticko t'he bottom of the When done put them into pots, and ?p?Dur over the :top clarified -Utter. To re-warm ihem put thEm into a Etewpan. strain the 'butter from them, and they will be really for nse.
OLD CARDIFFIAN DEAD I
OLD CARDIFFIAN DEAD I Mr. Stephen Treseder, florist and nUr'Sery-1 man, died at his residence, 377, Cow bridge- road, Cardiff, on Saturday, in his --eventy- I THE LATE MR. STEPHEN TR-ESEDER. I sixth year. Deceased, who was a native of Truro, went out to Australia early in life, when the gold boom was at its height, and was in that country and Xew Zealand for fourteen years. A little over 40 years ago he came to Cardiff and starred business in Can- ton as a florist and nurseryman. Mr. Tre- seder, who was a brother of the late Mr. William Treseder, of Cow bridge-road, was prominently connected with the Wesleyan body in Cardiff, having filled offices in the Canton Circuit. He never took much active part in public life, but for a short time he was a member of the Llandaff Parish Council. After his retirement he paid a visit to his brothers in Australia and New Zealand. About four years ago he had a paralytic seizure, from which he never recovered. He leaves a widow and two sons.
ICOMPLAINT FROM TREHARRIS…
I COMPLAINT FROM TREHARRIS CLUB I The South Wales and Monmouthshire Association held a meeting of the executive at the Alexandra Hotel, Cardiff. on Saturday evening. It was decided to recommend the aleva,t.ioil of Messrs. George Cording, Cardiff; Tom Owen, Cardiff; Jewkin Howell, Aber- dare, and J. Jarman, L/lanbradach, to Glass A on the referees' list of the Football Association of Wales. A complaint by Treharris Club against spectators annoying and assaulting some of their players when leaving the field at Aber- dare after their match was investigated. The Treharris Club had exonerated the oom- mittee. officials, and players of the Aberdare Club, and expressed their thanks to them for their sportsmanlike action in rallying round the visfiting team. Mr. J. Lewis, the tary of the Treharris Club committee, bad written to Mr. T. D. Jonef, of the Aberdare Club, to the effect that the matter would not be reported if the Aberdare Club took 3tepi" to prevent a repetition. The referee in the match had seen nothingiof the incidents. The Aberdare Clab, through Mr. T. D. Jones, had written to Mr. Lewis suggesting that on the occasion of the next match the players on both sides should leave the field accompanied by the police. The difficulty is that the Aberdare Club cannot provide dressing-room accom- modation on the ground itself, as they hold it under lease from an athletic syndicate, and the way from the ground to the town is a narrow passage. This undertaking would have been accepted by the Treharris commit- tee, but a number of their professionals insisted on laying their grievances before the association with a view to securing official ratification. They were examined, and the association called upon the Aberdare Club to give the undertaking and arrange that two members of the association shall attend the next match,. County Football I At the Queen's Hotel, Newport, on Satur- day night the committee of the Monmouth County Club selected the following team to represen/t the county, in a match with Somerset a.t Taunton on October 21: — Book, W. Haley (Pill Harriers); three- quarter backs, W. Bowen (Abertillery), J. Roberts (Brynmawr), and J. P. Jones end Melville Baker (Newport); half-ba-cks, Lloyd and S. Prosser (Pontypool); forwards, G. Travers (Pill Harriers), C. M. Pritchard, P. D. Waller, and E. Thomas (Newport), Jim Webb (Abertillery), T. Carter (Pontypool), Rees Thomas (Pontypool), and F. Dibble (Brynmawr). R-oserves: Back. M. Williams (Pontypool); first reserve either wing, W. Young (Pill Harriers); second reserve. R. C. S. Plummer (Newport); first reserve either centre, F. W. Birt (Newport); second reserve, H. A. James (Abertillery); half-backs, Vile and Martin (Newport) as a pair, if either Lloyd or Prosser are unable to play;, forwards, W. G Evans (Brynmawr), H. Wetter (Pill Harriers), P. Jones (Tredegar), and H. Nash (Tredegar). Touch judge, Mr. F. Baylis (Blaenavon). The committee decided that a.ny player who failed to turn out for the county Gfter being selected without a reasonable excuse I would not be considered in future. Rhymney Valley Old Boys' League I A meeting of the Rhymney Valley Old Boys' League was held at Bargoed on Saturday evening, Mr T Bromage presiding. Bargoed. Deri, Abertysswg, Rhymney Lilies, and Rhymney Scarlets were represented. It was decided to run two divisions for the league—Division I. under 20, and Division II. under 17. Abertysswg mentioned difficulties as to headquarters, but hoped to overcome same by the next meeting. Fleur-de-Lis intimated inability to join the league on account of the ground diffi- culty, and it was reported there was every probability of Machen, Bedwas, and Pont- lottyn joining the league. It was decided to formulate rules at the next meeting, to be held at the Greyhound Hotei, Aberbargoed, on Saturday next, when applications will be accepted.. Welsh Club Championship Per- Points centage. P. W. L. D. For Agst. of wins. Newport 6 4 0 2 94 7 83.33 Swansea 5 4 1 0 109 11 80.00 Neath 7 5 1 1 92 24 78.57 Cardiff 6 4 1 1 74 23 75.00 Llanelly 4 3 1 0 49 17 75.00 Pontypool 7 5 2 0 63 31 71.42 Abertillery 7 4 2 1 95 4,3 64.23 Aberavon 5 3 2 0 34 20 60. GO Pontypridd.. 6 3 3 0 •• 22 36 50.00 A draw counts as half a win.
I Welsh -Player's -SuccessI
Welsh Player's Success Evajt Jones, the brilliant young Welsn oentre forward, secured valuable league points for Chelsea on Saturday by netting, the only goal of the match at MiddLes- brough. Jones, who formerly pla.yed for Mardy, is already the idol of the crowds who congregate at the Stamford Bridge ground. Luck gave him an opportunity of distinguish- ing himself, for Hilsdon, the English inter- national, who was Chelsea's recognised centre forward, met with an accident early this season. Jones had shown rare form in Chelsea's trial matoh by scoring the winning goals for his side, and so he was given Hils- don's place. His success has been beyond all expectations;
Advertising
CARDIFF PUPIL T3ACHERS A.F.C. have the following dates Open:ove-,boEr 6th; January 22nd; February 5th; Ma.rch 19th; and October l&th (Away), and some Wednesday matches.—Apply immediately, E. Bevan, 56, Brunswick-street. Canton,, Cardiff. erll ABERTILLERY require Home and Home Matches: at home, October 16th; Av.ay, December 18th, or Guarantee Matches.—Apply W. S. Harrison, Sec. el2S0 MERTHYR AMATEUR (Rugby) want Ihursda' Fixtures; also Christmas Day, Boxing Day, (iocu Friday, Easter Monday.—Jones, 20, Park-place, Merthyr. e4723rll BARRY Y.M.C.A. have following Open Dates:— First XI.—Dec. 4 and IS (home), Jan. 29 and March 26 (Away). Second XL-Oct. 16, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, Jan. 15- all away.—T. Jenkins, Y.M.C.A.. Barry. e1292
LACROSSE4
LACROSSE 4 Goals. Fairfield (Bristol) 9 Cardiff 3 Iii blaaidaff Fields on In Llandaff Fields on pa-turd ay the Cardiff Club entertained Fairfield (Bristol), last year's South-west of England champions. and ga V{' such an inglorious display that they euffered defeat by nine goals to tiiree. The Fairfield men set about their work in a businesslike manner, and showed muoh better skill and judgment, especially on the attack, with the result that they scored several goals in the very best possible style. Their defences were not often called upon to exert them- selves, owing to the fact that the passing of the home attacks was so inaccurate that the ball was very often given to the opponent. The Cardiff men will have to mend their ways if they intend to do any good this season. Still, it must be said that Q(,y had only a very weak team, one man having to be found on the ground to take ne place of a man who failed to notify the secretary of his inability to play.
J WRESTLING r I
J WRESTLING r The chief event in a programme under the a-uspices of the Rhondda Tramways Recrea- tion and Sports Club was a wrestling match between Arthur Sax, 9st. champion of Eng- land, and Walter Hillwood, lOst. 71b. cham- pion of Lancashire, for a stake of jEM a-side, and a purse of X10, under catch-ae-catoh-can ()f Mat-tere, through- rules. Sax had the better of matters through- out, and beat his opponent twice in 30min., the stipulated time.
HOCKEY-I
HOCKEY I Cardiff E-ast A, 5; l>nia.; Powis, 2. Newport Seconds, 9; Cardiff Customs, 2. Whitchurch, 7; Newport Central; 3. Cardiff East (Seconds, 3; Barry Seniors, 1. Ystalyfera. 3; Mond. 0. Canton Wesleyans Seconds, 3; St. Cathe- rine's, 1. Pontardawe, 8; Llansanuet, 1. Penarth, 8; Newport Central Seconds. 0.
BILLIARDS *
BILLIARDS KEECE BEATS DIGGLE. I Playing capital billiards an the week, I Reece, who received 500 start in 8,000 up from Diggle, won at Leicester-square on Saturday by 1,372 points. Beaoe made breaks of 118, 146, 108, and 100; while Biggie scored 253, 226, 245, 121, 135, and 131. Finafsoores:- Reece 8,000 Di?le 6,628 I
, CELTIC ASSOCIATIONI
CELTIC ASSOCIATION I The committee of the Celtic Association has decided to take part in the Pan-Celtic Con- gress to be held at Brussels during August of next year. The organising committee consists of Sir William Preece, K.C.B. (Wales), chair- man, Lord Castletown (Ireland), Mr. F. W. CJrossley (Ireland), Mr. S. Cope (Cornwall), thee Marquis de l'Estourbeillon (Brittany), Mr. E. Vincent Evans (Wales), Mr. A. Perceval Graves and Mr. A. P. Graves, jun. (Ireland), Mr. Henry Jenner (Cornwall), Mr. George Moore (Isle of Man), Count Plunkett (Ireland), Dr. Fa-rquhar M'Crae (Scotland), Mr. T. W. Rolleston (Ireland), and Mr. T. J. Evans (Wales). The congress will be held conjointly with L'Union Celticpie. The central authority of the Celtic Association is to be shifted from Dublin to London.
IWOMAN'S DEATH FROM BURNS
WOMAN'S DEATH FROM BURNS Sarah Jane Vaughan, of 10, Aberfan- cresoent, Aberfan, died at the Merthyr General Hospital on Saturday from the effects of injuries sustained on the 26th of September, when she was severely burned by the upsetting of a paraffin lamp.
Advertising
GABFBTS Minny-street, Cathaya. Our Vienna Rolls are delicious. Id. eaoh.-Stevene (Limited) Dorothy Cafe. 6X134—-J Beet Eaglteh Bread at Stevens' (Lfcalted), Dorothy ad Batch Cafe* «U2&—7- [ W Golly, you need it! There are no Black Looks on wash- day when Sunlight Soap is used. Bright happy faces tell of less labour-greater comfort There are no tired limbs, no frayed clothes, to tell of Rubbing and Scrubbing. I al,00,0 GUARANTEE OF PURITY ON EVERY BAR LEVER BROTHERS, LIMITED, PORT SUNLIGHT. S 63 The name LEVER on Soap is a guarantee of parity-and excellence. j  Jd8."I'I -c  1- i n In w-I s | BAD BKEA a I THE TONGUE IS THE INDEX: m Your breath is Foul. You do not perceive it yourself. You are like a person who H is always among the oils and varnishes—you get used to what is to many people a B most obnoxious smell. It is most disagreeable to those with whom you come in H contact. A slight Headache, a Bad Breath, and a Coated Tongue are the first symp- 89 toms of Stomachic Disease. Take time by the forelock and intercept its germina- ls tion; arrest the germs ere they develop into disease. H "? am delighted," writes Mr. V. Gordon, 77, Colwick Vale, Oot'wick, Notts, with the 1)? efit I have derived from Dr. Mcrse s Indian Rcot Pills, and am perfcoUy satisfied with Hi the result. They are a fine medicine, and I can confidently recommend them to anyone suffering from Constipation, indigestion, and all stomach troubles. I have always advised H my friends to take them, and the most gratifying results have been obtained." H A Pill in time may save days of suffering. Look at your tongue in the looking- 8 jg glass every night and morning, and if it is at all discoloured take a couple of ■ ■ Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They will remove the objectionable matter from the I H stomach, regulate the system, and sweeten the breath. One or two of these Pills ■ ■ taken once or twice a week will ensure a well-regulated system, fortified against I■ H ■ all disease. W Dr. Morses Indian Root Pills get at the cause by cleansing .the stomach, purify- I ing.,the blood, and aiding the digestion and assimilation of food, and are a posi- tive and permanent cure for Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Impure Blood 99 and Female Ailments. FREE SAMPLE. Cut out this Coupon and enclose a Id. Stamp for return postage to THE W. H. COltSTOCK CO., LTD., 2L, Faj-riogdon- avenue, London, and a FBEE SAMPLE of Dr. Morse's I nd inn Root Piils will be sent by return mail. Cardiff Evening Express," Oct. 11, 1903.   mmm :|m I, WK W I t 6d   Ch;L?uidsts and Stores, PTi?Ge Is. Hd. per bottle, or 6 b?lea for 6s. | S &d.; or ^Wln11 f ba by mail, post p?id. by tihe Pj^Praetore. the W. H. Oomstock I Co., Ltd., 21, Farnngdon Avenue, London, E.C. Ba
ISHIPPING CASUALTIES. >
I SHIPPING CASUALTIES. > I [Lloyd's Telegrams.] I aturday. Wo"-—Kertch. telegraphs: British steamer reported aground Yenicale Roads. Berth a.-Sydii ey telegraphs: German barque Bertha, Newcastle (Australia) to Carrizal spoken, partially dismasted, M miles from ) coast of Sydney; tugs searching. OyruiB and Carinevis. Dcver telegraphs -KUiactian sohoonelr Cyrus, Brakstadt to LitUehampton, with wood, and steamer Cairnevïs, of Newcastle, Santander for luloItterdam with ore, collided outside the (roodwins; Cyrus towed here, waterlogged, by Cairnevis, which proceeded afterwards with stem damaged. Umsing-a. Blackwall telegraphs British steamer Umsinga, outward bound for I Beira, collided in Cory's Roads at Charl- ton, doing considerable damage to a num- her of barges. Chevalier. Greenock telegraphs: During gale on Ihursday night a motor-launch, belong- ing to Govan, dragged her moorings, drove against pier, and sank; a small yacht foundered at Garelock Head; fire broke out this morning in dining saloon of steamer Chevalier, lying in harbour here, considerable damage done to fittings before fire extinguished. Banifaoe.-Para telegraphs: British steamer Boniface previousiy reported aground, got off with assistance; sustained no app-a- rent damage; commenced re-loading. Lonsdale and ladye Doi-is.-Stbn,le-y (Falk- land Islands], October 6, dated" Mon £ > Video, October 9: British Slhip Lonsda,le took fire in port, and fire was not extin- f gixished until musn, damage wa.9 done to vessel and cargo, on September Z9; beached full of water; whole of cargo dam aged by sea-water and heating. Jintash ship Ijadye Doris put in with captain sick on September 25; will pro- ceed with first officer. Sit. Oswald.-PEEi-ill telegraphs: Steamer St Oswald, of Liverpool, stranded ableast of iSandend gas buoy, in Hietber Undeetá.ge1; will probably float n.ext tide. Porthcawl and H?Mers.—Dunkirk telemphs: British steamer Porthcawl, leavinlig ghters came in collision with seven dock' which were all more or less damaged: steamer proceeded to sea. Wolf-Kerteh telegraphs: British steamer Wolf, from Ghemtchesk, with barley, grounded heavily in Yenicale Roads this morning; un successful attempts made to get her off; cargo must be discharged Cairnnevis and Gyrus.—Rotterdam tele- gTaphs:. British steamer Cairnnevi-s, froor Santander, arrived with forepeak filled with water, having been in collision with Russian schooner' Cyrus; Cairnrevfe toved Cyrus into Dover full of water. Wrec-her.-Ellie telegraphs: Salvage steame.r Wrecker, of Leith, ashore back of Elie Pier; no lives lost. Ethelvynne and Iona.Dover telegraphs steamer Ethelwynne landed crew of Ramsigate smack Iona, with which vessel she collided off North Foreland; smaok sunk; Kthelwynne proceeded apparently undamaged. RiB-el.—'St Vincent (C.V.) telegraphs: Italian barque Rigel, Siavannah for Rio Grande I do Sul, towed in here by British steamer Virginia partially cttsfimaeted in a g-aie. IVOU.-Kart,c;h telegraphs: British steamer Wolf, previously ye ported, got off with assistance after discharging part cargo; surveyed; found perfectly seaworthy. St. Oswald.—Hull telegraphs: Steamer St. Oswald, from Galveston, previously reported, was floated this morning and entered Alexandra Dock: damage, if any. unknown. Printed and Published by Thomas Jones for thc, pro. prietors, at 68a, St. Mary-street, in the City of Car- difl; by James Norman, Castle-street, Swansea; oy R. G. Williams, GlebeJand-street, Merthyr Tydiil; at the shop of Mr. David v/illiams, Bridgend-a.U in the Cotinty of Glamorgan; by Jabez Thomas, 22 High-street, Newport; at the shop of Mr. J. F. Caffrey, Monniouth-both in the County of Mon- mouth; at the shop of Mr. David John, Llaoelly,, in the County of Catmwtnen; at the shop of Mr. w;untew, =d; at the OSSces I "County Times," High-street, Brecon, in the Co"ty of Brecknock. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1909.
Advertising
T ATEST DESIGNS IN WEDDING I CARDS, AT THE STATIONERY STORES, I WESTERN MAIL limited, Cardiff. I :¡y:},i/ :;t,r"¡,;tÍ<r't,i.¡.¡¡r\ti/y'f.X:;(; h," AFfER FEVER the road back to strong | ■4 health is SCOTT'S Emulsion. This is not true- of any other T emulsion but jJCOfTS ElUiMOIi l This statement is based on hundreds of letters received every year — such as this letter: I 1 In SCOTT'S Emulsion the manufacturers have put in the CURE-in other emulsions the cure is left out! Upwood, Huntingdon, I Msrcfi 3rd, 1909. Dear Sirs,-I have found SCOTPS Emulsion most beneficial in the 4 case of a little putieef just re- ) covering from scarlet leverwhich j left him in a very low and weak state. Upon taking SCOTT'S Emul- sion, in a very short time I noticed a great improvement in him, and 1'- his strength. was built tip splen- j didly. He is now quite strong and well and has returned to school, stronger and better, I firmly be- lieve, than he ever was. ■ v Yours very truly, f (Signed) ELIZA JACOBS. SCOTT'S Emulsion cures a condition-no matter the age of the patient-and will be approved by your Doctor for building up after FEVER if you ask him. Send for free sample bottle—enclose 3d. for postage and mention this paper. A charming booklet for your child comes with it. SCOTT & BOWNE, Ltd., 10-11 Stonecutter Street, London, E.C. -'liW-  .? i ^^r^^ ^PPERS j The weekly increasing demand for 'Park Drive' Cigarettes provides the best answer to those who think a really enjoyable, fragrant, and guaranteed pure cigarette at 10 for 2d. is an impossibility. Of course you never know exactly how good they are until you Xry them. Come now prdve Park Drives' for yourself to-day. PARK VE' Made of Fine Virginia. /1W/1 A Wlf iL"* I U x>- Per ,Fiv«n for Sweet and very cool ■ E fi XT/jGlrCIT i 8 jj Coupons .Gallaher, Ltd. smokmg. ??'?&Lo?oM. Smoke .ERllt Cigarettes ..10 for 3d. W92 "T'" 'I THE WELSBACH MANTLES Are "C," OX," and "PLAISSETTY. Price 4?d. each—4.?. 3d. per dozen. WELSBACH INVERTED MANTLES, 6d. each—5s per dozen. Of all Stores, Gasfitters, and Ironmongers. ) The Welsbach Incandescent Gas Light Co. (Ltd.), WVtebach House, King's-cross, London. A.B.C (LIMITED), BILLPOSTERS and ADVERTIS- ING CONTRACTORS Lessees of Largest and Moot Prominent Hoardings in Newport and District. AU kinds of Advertising Contracted for. Send for List of Stations. No oonneo- raon with any other arm- Offiee :-F.RI.A..RS- imtEET, NEWPORT.  MAKERS TO    IT, Kl t h ere are man y cocoas, but ? ? ?  only Rowntree's Elect has the Rowntee avur < J?.J?!???L??/??L???L??? jr  ? It If d:etZt'tlJttJ! b2 I
OVERSEA DOMINIONSI
OVERSEA DOMINIONS I Reuter's representative has had an inter- view with Sir Charles Lucas, head of the. Dominions Branch of the Colonial Office, who arrived in England on Saturday night on the conclusion of his mission to Australia and New Zealand. Sir Charles, accompanied by Mr. Pearson, of the Colonial Office, left Eng- land early in the year, and on the comple- tion of the mission to Australia returned by way of Canada. In conversation with Reuter's representa- tive, who met him on his arrival. Sir Charles said: I have not yet reported the results of my mission to the Secretary of State, and cannot go into details. I am. glad, however, to avail myself of the opportunity to express my deep gratitude for the very kindly wel- come Mr. Pearson and myself received every- where. The object of the visit was to bring the Colonial Office into closer touch with the British dominions in Australia, and every- where I found the greatest goodwill, readi- ness to give information on all subjects, and all possible facilities for gaining useful expe- rience. I was greatly struck with the obvious desire of the Governments and peoples of the Commonwealth and the Dominion to co-operate with the Mother Country in matters of common interest and with the great resources which will make that co-operation of constantly growing value. All classes of the community appear to be animated by a strong spirit of loyalty to the Crown and race. Everything I found so thoroughly British, with the expression of a strong feeling of kinship of race." New Zealand's Contribution Sir Joseph Ward, Prime Minister of New Zealand, was entertained at a citizens' ban- quet here. In the course of a speech he said that New Zealand's naval proposals involved a total contribution far below what New Zealand was entitled to eontribute on the basis of the population for the defence of her hearths and home.-Ruter.
|A NEW SKIN CURE.
A NEW SKIN CURE. Ths wonderful soothing and curative effects of the new discovery. Cadum, have astonished the most sceptical. No case of skin trouble, including eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, scabs, scaly skin. rash, pimples. blotches, er-up- tions, acne, etc., seems too difficult for tha marvellous curative powers of this 'new treatment. Cadum is an anti- septic, external remedy that goes direct to the seat of the trouble, destroys disease-pro- ducing germs, and exerts a wonderful, sooth- ing and healing influence on the skiu-tissucs. It stops the itching at once, and begins the healing process with the first application. "My face was covered with smarting eczema closing over my eyes. The pain was terrific. Cadum took away the pain, and in two weeks I had a clearer skin than ever before."—Mr. T. Walker, 107, WaLker-gtreet, Hull. Trial box, 6d., large box ls., of chemists or Omega. Ltd., London, N e5
LOCAL TIDE TABLE.I
LOCAL TIDE TABLE. I d u 3 a* .j I .t 1ljl Z | 5 1 3 | 5 S S £ 5 MON- fM. I 4 r 1 41! 4 17 4 28 5 26 5 22 DAY.?E. 4? 5 4 40 4 44 5 4S 5 51 Oct. 11 (Ht. U 4 -II 1 :8 2]30 6 3 1 6 30 2 TUES- CM. 5 2 5 211 5 1 5 « 71 « 10 HA y, E. 5 21 5 39! 5 20521 625 6 28 OeIt). A1Y2 IHE. T. 13 2 4 12 2 5129 6 31 10 32 6 32 I IWlm- fM. 5 38 5 56 5 3~ j 5 38 6 42 6 45 DAY. E. 138 53 6 11 1 5 5 53141 5 5 58 6 8 54.Q 2 ? 7 6 405 WDFADY- IME. ts 5381 3 ? 23 () 30 6 13;- '?2 10 <:< 5 Oc.Lt). l 1Y4 I X E.- ?l 2 10 THURS- rM. 6 71 6 26|'6 10 « 8 7 13 7 14 DAY, -<K. 6 20 6 41 "6 23 1 6 28 7 27 7 28 Oct. 14 Rt. 3 n? 6?-3 8 31 238 1 31 3 Dock SilL + Boatb Eamin. I Alexandra Dock.
Advertising
Real French Boll; revelation in breads.—Stevens' (Limited), Dorothy and Dutc^jfJafes. 61124—S DRY CLEANING—-1 Minny-etreet, Catbays. Good work can certainly be done By those whose health and strength is won From food enjoyed—digested, too; Hoe's Sauce can so work gwod for you. e.. I "THE FUTURE 13 BEFORE US." i All Association Football enthusiasts should read the remarkable Article by Mr. George ^v <w Mercer in the "WESTERN MAIL" I FOOTBALL ANNUAL under the above entertaining title. @ He writes "fit his most breezy style of the \r ? development of the Soccer Code In South Wales, and make3 the confident prediction., (& >[ The Future Is Before Us," A ? The Fixture 4sts of all the prom!nMt <P Assooi?toti and Rugby Clubs we contained  ? in the Hand-bw]L I BUY IT! PRICE ON E PENNY. f
r Saturday's Football.
Saturday's Football G. T. Pts. Newport 1 0 4 Cardiff 1 0 4 Penarth 0 0 0 Tredegar .J. 0 0 0 Penygisaig 0 0 0 Peuvlaai 0 0 u 2 0 8 Ltewielly .< 0 0 0 Brynma?wr. 2 0 10 Bla?jMLTon 1 0 Bridgewd 0 1 3 Canton 0 0 0 Rhymney 1 1 8 Caerphilly. 0 1 3 Abertillery 1 1 7 Pontypool 10 3 Treorky 0 3 9 Pontypridrl 0 0 0 Blaina. 0 0 0 Risca 0 0 0 Cross Keys 1 0 4 Mountain Ash 0 1 3 Pill Harriers 1 1 6 C'mnbran 0 0 0 Pontlottyn 0 2 6 Bargoed. 0 0 0 Aberbargood 0 1 3 0 0 0 Llwynypia 1 3 13 Oardiff Mackintosh 0 0 0 Pts. Pts. I Cardiff 4 Newport 4 Swansea 3 L?neUy 0 Neath 10 Aberavon 0 Abertillery. 7 JPontypool. 3 Penarth 0 Tredegar 0 Penygraig 0 Fe»ylan — 0 Treorky 9 Pontyprldd 0 Brynmawr 10 Blaenayon 0 Croaa Keys 4 Mountain Aeh. 3 Pill Harriers 6 Cwmbran 0 Blaina 0 Bieca 0 Llwynypia 13 Cardiff Mackintosh 0 Bridgend 3 Canton 0 Bhyroney 8 Caerphiliy 3 Cardiff Reserves 3 Newport Reserves 0 Neath Reserves 7 -%fumbles 0 Chep-tow Reserves 3 Sudbrook 0 Canton Conservative Club 7 Cardif fCrusaders 3 Cardiff Thistles 7 Splott Crnsadere 0 Monmouth 8 Pontnewydd Excelsiors 0 Swansea Seconds 7 Porthcawl. 4 Bomilly 3 Orafigetown 0 Canton Institute 3 Barbarians 3 Cardiff Hornets 13 Lindens 3 Comet-strqft Institute. 5 Central 'Qttine 3 Pontardawe 15 Mteg. 8 West Ena 3 Grange Harriers 0 Penygraig Lads 5 Clydach Vale Reserves 0 Ammanford 50 6th Welrfi 0 Ferndale Rovers 3 Llwynypia Reserves.. 3 Carmarthen College 5 Llangennech 0 Llandilo 3 Hamilton Stafe 3 Burry Port. 3 HeJl.dy 3 Pentyrch 3 Dinae Powis 0 Briton Ferry 10 Pencoed 0 Llanelly Seconds 30 Black Watch I Afcerbargoed 3 Maesycymmer 0* Pontlottyn 6 Bargoed 0 Talywain  5 Llanhilleth 3 Cindertord 19 Lydney 3 Cheltenham 16 Stratford-on-A von 0 Lyd-ney 3 Cinderford 3 Tredegar 8 Rhymney 0 Aoorbargoed 13 Maesycwmmer 0 Canton Rovers 11 Grange Exceleiers. 3 Tredegar Hibernians 8 Rhymney Valley League 0 Bream Institute 13 Bream 3 Abergavenny 3 Aberearn 3 St. Peter's School 10 Tiedegervflle 8 Bargoed Old Boys 3 Bedwas Old Boys 0 Ynvsybvrl 3 Willia-metown S Leicester. 11 Bristol. 8 London Weleh 13 Old Whitgiftians 3 liarlequins 43 London Scottish 0 Richmond 16 Old Leyaians 6 Blackheath 2:) Old Merchant Taylors 13 United Services 48 Royal Marine Artillery 0 Birkenhead 31 Liverginol 15 Manchester 23 Liverpool Old Boys. 3 Northampton 12 fflouceeter 4 Moseley 69 Nottmgliain 3 Northern Union G. T. P'ts. Brad-ford. 2 1 7 Bbbw Vale 0 1 3 Wigan 2 7 25 Merthyr 0 2 6 St. Helens 6 8 36 Treherbert 0 4 12 Pts. Pts. Oldham 216 Runcorn 0 Wiga -n 25 thyr. 6 Leeds. 17 {Rochdale Hornets 12 Leigh i Batley. 0 Waefield Trinity 13 Dewsbury* 5 Halifax 19 itudd:MA41 5 Warrington 15 Swinton. 0 16 Hull Khrgston Rovers 5 Broughton Rangers 13 Widnee — — 3 Bradford. 7 Ebbw Vale 3 St. Helene. 36 Treherbert 12 &-tlford 17 Hilix-let 12 Keighley. 39 Ba;rrow 9 York. 9 Bramley 7 Association. I Goals. Aberdare. 3 Bristol Rovers Reserves .I 0 Ton Pentre 4 Barry District 0 T rehafod 3 Cwmparc 3 Merthyr Tctwn ^serves 0 Troedyrhiw 0 Treharris 0 Mcrthyr. 0 Mardy 2 Ebbw Vale 1 d. G. Ton Pentre 4 Barry Di,-triet 0 Aberdare 3 Bristol Borers Reserves ft Idardy 2 Ebbw Vale 1 R.B.A. MiMord' United Res. 3 Pembroke Dock Athle- Milford Priory Mis- tic Club 7 biou 0 Pontlottyn 3' Pontlottyn South End 1 Tredegar .3 Gilwern o Senghenydd Albions. 1 New Tredegar 0 Cardiff City 5 Canton Parish Ohurch 2 Barry Dock Albions. 5 Cogan 1 Tretmrria. 0 Jerthyr 0 Barry Y.M.C.A. I Penarth Trinity 0 Bla,ina 3 Moun tain Ash. l Lindens. 8 Terrace Juniors 0 Shannons 2 Weatern 'dail o Splctt United 4 Miskin Juniors 3 Barry West End 0 Cardiff Camerons 0 Gordons 3 Victorias 1 Park Villa 6 Docks Temperance 1 St. Luke's 1 Splott Baptist 0 Clare-gardens 7 Canton Exceleiors 3 Cathedral-rd. Reserves. 4 Barry Bank Seconds.. 2 Eastbournea 4' 1St. Mary's o Hope Baptist 7 Llandaff 2 Cardiff Y.M.C.A. Jun's 2 Cathedral United 1 Grange Old Boys 3 8plott Albions 1 Roath-rood Wesleyans.. 13 St. Cyprian's 1 Ciarence United 4 Ecetiezer l Canton Victorias 2 Roath Celtics o Wellfielde 5 Riverside United 1 Glynteg Albions 3 St. Catherine's (Swan- sea) 3 Cadoxton Wesleyans. 1 Technical Shorthand Writers 0 High-street OM Boys.. 2 Rhymney Juniors 1 High-street Old Boys Reserves 2 Holton Corinthiajifl 0 Cardiff United 3 Barry Inter. Old Boys 1 Tonyrefail Athletics 2 Ferndale 2 Penarth Villa 4 Barry Villa. 2 Barry Dock Albione.. 5 Cogan 1 Llanbradacb Reserves.. 3 Treharris Rovers 1 Mond 4 Swansea Belgraves 0 Swaffiea St. Mary's. 2 Sketty 1 Tydu OddfellowF 3 Newport Liberals 1 Newport Barbarians 4. Abergavenny 2 Briton Ferry 1' Ammanford 1 Aberda-re Reserves 2 Llanbradach 2 Mumblef. 2 Pontardawe. 0 University Settlement. 1 Barry Y.M.C.A. 0 Treharris Albions 2 Pentrebach 1 New Tredegar 1 Brithdir 1 English League Results I DIVISION I. I I G. G. Middlesbrough 0 CheUe& 1 Tottenham Hotspur 1 Bury 0 Woolwich ATsenal 0 Notts Forest 1 Notts County 0 Sheffield Wednesday 0 Sheffield United 3 Sunderland. 0 Bolton Wanderers 1 Blackburn Rovers. 2 Liverpool 3 Manchester United 2 Newcastle United 1 Bradford City 0 Preeton North End. 3 Brietol City. 0 Aston Villa 3 Everton 1 DIVISION II. I G. G. Fulham 3 Barnsley 0 Bradfotd. 3 Claptoo Otient 1 Burnley 1 Oidlram Athletic 2 Leeds City 0 West Bromwich Albion 1 h ë'ii" :Jy Br:;h .l.. t Wolverhampton Wand's 4 Birmingham 2 Gainsborough Trinity.. 1 Glossop 3 Grimeby C Stockport County — 1 Leicester Fosse 3 Hull City 1 Lincoln City 2 Blackpool 2 I SOUTHERN LEAGUE. I G. G. Queen's Park Rangers 1 Mi1lwall 2 Brighton and Hove 2 Leyton 0 West Hsm 0 Southend United 0 :Norwich City. 0 Coventry City. 1 Exeter City. 0 Brentford 1 Swindan, 1 Southampton 1 P(>rtsmonth 3 Beading. I Luton 1 Croydon Common 1 CJrystal Palace. 3 Plymouth Argyle 0 Northampton 7 New Brompton 1 BItol ]lovers. 1 WaMord. 3 I MIDLAND LEAGUE. Barnsley 3 Castleford 0 Donoaster Hovers 0 Chesterfield 2 Run 5 Leicester Fosse 2 Bradford City 2 Leeds City 2 Mexboroogh 1 Eotherham County 2 Sheffield Wednesday. 5 Notts County 1 Worksop 1 Dfcnaby United 2 Rotherham Town 2 Sheffield United 2 Huddersfleld 4 Lincoln City 1
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l Village Country Bread. Delightful for mting.- Stevens CUmtted), Dutch o.te. ell25—6 BEDS sad Mattresses Ten«*tted.—l, )(1D87-«" C?h?ye ,&a foe TtUaM OPunUT BJ84; We daiic&oua aw (Mc?M? &tMt Ceft,Q' *U*-4