The Cambria Daily Leader

CARMEL, ABERAVON, I Clearance of 40. Year.Old Debt Celebrated. There was an interesting function at Carmel Welsh C.M. Church, Aberavon, an Thursday, when a social and concert was held to celebrate the clearance of all debt on the chapel, which has been a 40 years' burden, and the spacious manse on Pentzla. The church dates back to 1810, and has all through the years been a strong spiritual force in the ancient borough, and the present generation are triie to the traditions of their forebears. The membership, which is now 350, has in- creased by nearly one hundred within the past twelve months—since the advent of the new pastor, the Rev. David Williams —and activity is shown in all branches of the church work. DEBT CLEARED. JNO JUMieo meenngs were neia in mur, bat the occasion has now been taken to celebrate Peace and the Jubilee, and the clearing of the whole of the debt as an offering of thanksgiving was a happy thought which evoked sympathy from all the members. The committee respon- sible for the collections was presided over by Mr. D. J: 'Rees, J.P., with Mr. David Rees as vice-chairman, whilst the Town Clef-k- of Aberavon (Mr. Moses Thomas, J.P.), undertook the secretarial work, and Mr. Rees Thomas (Heather-: side), the duties of treasurer. The sum side). ?222 was raided, being S222 more than sufficient to discharge the debt, and it is pleasing, to note that the whole sum was contributed by the members them- selves, all. in the s hort space of three months, no outside help being sought. TEA. There was a happy gathenngof mem- bo: s around the tea tables on Thursday afternoon, when everybody was in joyous DIOOd. while the children will also par- tako of tea on Friday. The concert held in the chapel was arranged by Mr. J. F. Kicholas, and presided over by Mr. D, J. Upps. J.P., who warmly complimented --tT-,e members of the church on the splen- did response they bad made.

THEATRES FOR SALE. At the WaiutPt Tree Hotel, Aberavon, Ion Thursday, Mr. Richard T. C. Beran, F.AJ. (of Messrs. Bevan and Peilej, efferoo for sale by order of the liquidator <Mr. Sidney J. J?hn?. the undertaking of (M,r. Port Talbot and Aberavon Theatres Ltd., comprising the New Theatre, Port Talbot, and Palace Theatre, Aberavon. JThey wert) withdrawn at < £ 7,250.

I SKETTY SCOUTS. r Suc3ssful Concert in Aid of ? ?hc 1st Troop. A concert in aid of the 1st Sketty Troop cf Badert-Poweil Scouts was held in the Church Hall, Sketty, on Thursday. Mr. Stanley Oook, presiding over a large audience, eulogised tU Soout movement in flowing terms. The firct item was the taking to pieces, and reassembling of the troop treek cart by the Scouts. Mr. A. W. Gemmill described tjjft growth of the Scout movement In j Swansea, where there were now 700 or 0003 Scouts. gkc-tty- Troop, before the war, held the shield for the best drilled troop. JMs- ba-nded during the war, fycoutmester Cyril Hughes now reorganising it with great success. The movement was c, religious, not a militarist one. Captain F. S. Morgan, District Soout Oom- mitsiciler, gave a -clever sleight of band. and thought reading' exhibition. Scout Griffiths ear.g a solo, lund Mr. All Thomaa and party gave a. musioal entertainment, in which the following took part; Mr. Ivor Thomas, ss IriN Thomas. Mr. Alt Hiomafi, :&r. Geo. Merton, Madame Edith Jones, and Mr. A. George. The Scoutmaster and committee are to be congratulated on the success of tho concert.

Entries arriving from all parte Oor Oorm- I ntercial Travellers' Eistedfod<: November 1.

"THE LONE HAND." I Better than the pictures" is always said of the wonderful serial stories pub-" lislicd in the News of the World." The very latest, entitled THE LONE HAND," by Sidney Warwick, commences on Sunday next, and will be eagerly fol- lowed by our reaners. Its opening instal- ment is a masterpiece of dramatic power. The confession in the sun-scorched desert —Five priceless red pearls—The rescue— Hough justice at the old English Hall- One against the world; these intensely thrilling incidents will charm those who wisely order their copies early. As nsual, tho great family newspaper provides a bumper number. Full words and music of Your Smilee will be all Forget-Me- "NotsBilliards by Melbourne Inman; Nots Billiards by Boxing, by Jim Drisooll; as well as ALL the news of the week. Dont't forget- News of the World."

Semi-National Eisteddfod Albert Hall November 1 Greit, Treat. T. C.

DA VIES-HANSON. A pretty wedding was solemnised at St. Peter's Church. Cockeiit, on Wednes- day morning, the contracting parte-, being Alfred Dar es, of Crickhowell, and Ditfil Hilda, eldest daughter of Mr. Geo. Hanson (station master, Cockett). The Revs. D. Thomas (vicar) and J. Pugh (curate) officiated. The bride looked charming in a dress of Shantung silk trimmed with pink, w;th hat to mabh and carried a lovely bouquet of chrysanthemums. The bridesmai is were Miss Nell Han- son and Miss Nino Lovell, rouainf ff, i the bride. The .br;de wais given awayHby her father, and Mr Ivor J. Hanson (Port Talbot) was best man. A reception was; afterwards hclld at:" Verneliff," the resi- deooe of the bride's parents, and the honeymoou is being spent in London,

"EVERY OTHER PERSON HAS A COLD. —Official, Ministry of Health. A Medical Oificer of the Ministry of J Health, referring to the prevalent epi- demic of severe cold, states: It is true that every other person has a cold, but that is not abnormal for the time of the year." But there is no need to suffer from colds. Bitrate of Tar combines the ¡ soothing properties of Tar and Oil of Pine with other valuable curative in- I gredients. It quickly dispels polds, heals J the inflamed m^mbrancas, soothes the lungs apd relieves the tightness across ] the chevst. Bitrate of Tar contains no harmful drugs or narcotics, is pleasant, to the taste ,and can be taken by children I and adults at all times. Bitrate of Tar is sold by all chemists at Is. 3d. per bottle, I and a binding guarantee of eatisfaction or money back is enclosed in every pack- age, so that you are protected from dis- appointment and low. Get a bottle to. day-if not for yourself "for someone at home, since Every Other Persoi Needs Bitrate of Tar.

SWANS AND ALL WHITES. At Newport To- morrow. i .1 THE PROSPECTS. To-morrow's principal games:— RUGBY. Newport v. Swansea. i. Pontypool v. Aberavon. Neath v. Mountain Ash. f :I;ftmcllly v. Caridff. j Swansea 11. v. Newport II. V Maesteg v. Britonferry. Gendroa v. Pontardawo. ASSOCIATION. Newport Cuonty v. Swansea Town. I Swansea Town Res. v. Newport Re, (By "PCNDRAGON.") :1 By an unfortunate coincidence both the AH Whites and the Swans will be play- ing at Newport to-morrow af ternoon., The arrangement has come in for a good deal of criticism, and it is due to bOili- clubs that the facts should be given. As soon as Mr. W. Griffiths, the Rugby secretary, fcmnd that the fixtures clashed he entered into negotiations with New- port, with a view to getting things altered. The t7sksiders, however, were not in a position to change the date, and Swansea Town, having to conform with the wishes of the Southern League, were also unable to effect any change. It ought to be explained that the Rugby fixtures are ratified early; in the year, and that while every endeavour ,is toddc to prevent clashing the arrangement must necessarily be onesided, ^inasmuch an Swansea Town, bound as they are to a League, cannot choose their; own dates. DESIRABLE, BUT DOUBTFUL. "'f A "double event" on Saturday would be a fine thing for the town, but—well, I am afraid the prospects in this instance are anything but bright". 4t, us, look, at the records of the, clubs. The Swans have had a very Unfortunate tinte, and, to put it mildly, have lost more matches than they have won. Newport also oc- cupy a lowly position in the tJlhl, but they soundly def-mtod Gillihghain last week, and they will have it jn their favour that they will be placing at'home. It would be a triumphal return if both the Rugby and • Association teams coivlf! come back With victories to their credit. Every Swansea sportSman is" hoping that this will happen, hoc-an so the rivalry between East and West' Jvoa always been —and always will be-of the keenoat de- scription. 11 1 I RECORD HOLDERS. I I Like Llunelly, th« XT^kftidefs have yet 'to sustain their. ilrst <iefeat. They beat Cardiff handsomely, and last Saturday, and 14st rdi?y, playing at Leicester, they won in, most convincing fashion Swansea are onet of their biggest, drawing a.rds.. I fancy that the Kugbv" gate 7 will ,be, mtgN than that at the Association match, lie- cause the amateut game has a big hold upon Newport, especially now that the team are doing 60 well. It is noteworthy that of the four matche. played between the All Whites and Nawpqrt in 1913-11 Swansea won two and Newport one. the last of the series resulting in a pointless draw. It is worth while recalling that on December 13th, 1013, Swansea, playing at Newport, failed badly at three-qtiarter, some glorious chances being lost. They were beaten that afternoon by 12 points to nil—their biggest defeat at the hands of the Usksiders for 18 years. This re- verse was avenged in the following Janu- ary, when Newport lost at St. Helen's by J7 points, in the presence of 10.000 spec- tators. Three minutes from the start Tom Williams dropped a goal, by which margin Swansea led at the interval. In the second half tries were scored by Ben Beynon, Dai Williams and Howol Lewis. Jack Bancroft converting twice. THEN—AND NOW. I Only one of the Swansea backs who I played then will be available to-morraw. I refer to Ben Beynon, who, fortunately, is shaping better now than ever he did. Our three-quarter line at Newport will be an experimental one. With Bowen incapacitated, Rowlands comes, back again, which means that Grey goes to the centre, a position for which, to my mind he is he,ttt,1f suited. The half-backs shp^jld be good enough; and I have every faith in the forwards. Where we are most likely to < fail is at three-qua.rter, where youth will be up against speed and experi ence. The kivlt-off, by the way.' .W-ill b., at 3 o'clock. I THE SWANS' ENGAGEMENT. v "Cygnet" writesWhatever bo the, result of to-morrOw's encounter between the Cinderella's of the Southern league, both teams will undoubtedly be fully ex- tended. Swansea teams, both in Soccer and Rugby, have always managed to rise to the occasion when necessary, and 1 believe the Swans on Saturday will re- turn from the TJskside town with two points. During the week there have been all sorts of rumours concerning new players, but unfortunately they have not developed into actualities. To add to the woes of the directorate, a number of I players, including Ivor Brown and Shel- don, are stiH on the injured list, and it is doubtful, at the time of writing. whethor thoy will he fit to plrty. Tliil team will not be definitely selected iiR. time to appear in this column, but readers will find it published elsewhere in this edition. Until one knows the- 1 I composition of the side it is, of course, difficult to predict, but, unless a sadly depleted eleven is fielded, the Swans should win. TO OPPOSE ABERAVON. I The Pontypool Committee have selected the same team to meet A beravon on Saturday as defeated Bristol, at Ponty- pool, last week by eight points to throe It will be noticed that included irk, the teani will be two Welsh internationals— J. P. Jones (the ce-ntre) and HêüS Thomas (a forward). The team selected! is: W. Price; W Reed, J. P. Jones, J. T. Mathias, T. Probert; S. Coleman, G. Lewis; T. Davies (capt.), R. Thomas, G. Vater, I-Tayward, J. Williams, G. Oliver, T. Rets an4i F. Phillips. THEIR FIRST VICTORY. r Aheravon Thursdays obtained their first I victory on Thursday afternoon, when they defeated a new Aberavon tpam styled I the Imperial Rovers by three—two. I WILL THEIR LUCK TURN? I Baychffe's ill-luck continues, and they were again unlucky (in the opinion of the "home s.pectAtors) in lofting to Carmarthen 'QuiUI at the latter's ground last Satur- day. For the juatoh against Waunar- lwydd on the Recreation Ground on Satur- day theae are several alterations in the team which, it is hoped, will considerably improve an already promising side. May- berry at full-back is expected to do well. whilst G. E, vans will be tried in the centre. W. A. Bladen's success on the wing last Saturday was pronounced, and he is auite a find. Mason, a versatile player, will operate at outside half with the nippy Sullivan. The paok is again a strong one, and Syd Webber will L,tin assist his old club. The new comer is Begley, who has plenty of dash. The kick- off is at four o'clock, and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance for the Bays first hoane gaine. Team (from):— Back, W. V. Mayberry; three-quarters, W. A. Bladen, Smitham,- Cfil Evans, W. Roberts, and W. G. Wagstaffe; half-backs, H. Mason and Frank Sullivan forwards, S. Webber, R. Webber, W. Hunt, M. Laurance, W. Thomas, Begley, W. C. Davies, T. Hunt, T. Bevan, and A. Davies. I TEGT FOR BRITONFERRY. The Britonferry Rugby XV. are due to play Maesteg ,aw;iy on-Saturday, and the game between the teams, is certain to be a tight one. On Saturday last Maestcg was beaten by Bryncethin, but so far this season the 'Ferry have only once been de- feated-by Swaii?a, ?o on pl'esnt form they should add another win to their l..i"t It will be «een by the list belo?- t?tt W. 11. Jtees, their centre, returns to the t-cain, so that they! will bo well while tlie-.forwards will be quite able to; [ hold their own. The Britonferry will .be^eleeted from/the following:—Full- | back, T. Griffiths; three-quarters (from). W. Adey,, W,. II. Rees, Isaac Lewis,. riV Thomas, .and Reggie Davies; half-backs, W. Bevan and D. L. Tliomas; forwards (from), K. Thomas (oapt.), R. Jones, J. Johns, J: Thoiftas,- LL Bdwqirds, Arthur Edwards, 'C. Bannister, M. Watkins, and J. Anthony. TEAMS FOR TO-MORROW. Rugby. I Hendy (v. Pontardawe).—Llew J. Evans; Rufus Morgan, J. Howells. and 1. Evans: Tom Morgan and T. Jones: Ivor Evans, H.Evans, S. Davies, Arthur Jones, D. E. Edwards, W. Thomas, W. Williams, and D. Jenkins. Hencly II.. (v. By6ea).—B. Cottle; Sid Jones, Phil Jones, B, Evans, and G. Davies, I, Davies jand J. S. Ejans; W. Hughes, R. James, E. Davies, E. D. Thomas. L. Lewis, M. James, Alcwyn Evans, W. G. Jones, and D. Rees. .I Skewen (v. Go,werton).. Saiiiidtrs-T). .Lloyd, C. Eviins, L. Bevan, n..J. ,Rec%, -Or. ;T,. Davies; B Kleisor and Phil Hughes; |P.- J.- How?Us, GncgQrv, Q. Price, Bob Davies. R?. Harry. D. RicRards,:W. '?ichaT<ls.? Gtas. Evans, F. RcMon, I?r Evans (ca.,pt.)." ■ Waunarlwydd, (y Baycliffe). — Will Waii.ZYwydd,, (Y', Au?yeliffe).. -Will Williams and 'Will Bo-?"-dite, X). O. l.larry and Clif fCom Jori.es; .?t'? < '?tpllin?dnl? (cpt: ]?tt.' Honin?R?? ?car Wil1i" -Tom !-)avieq Hub& ?rin?ths, J.aek Holliu?Jalpt A. John, and j U. Say.ell. :J ■ ,:1 I ( Ulka.tnkt (v.. Mynyddbae'i^Fran^ pnnc; (fr?m? ? W..Danee. (c?pt.' ? Jim t £ ii< ?iams, E. -H. R6e6,.Dai ?tppho?, H. DaRee, bnd Danny Donne; Jim R?s ànd( W IL I Stephens; • Dai Thomas,• H. Aston; W;. iJohft, Jack Williamp> A. Pearce, E. Gordon Williams, Dan Jones. Burj'^port- V, ,Pwll>.—C. Thomas; H. O. Groom, D Price, D. R-. LeWi$, J. Thoinag', ,W. Lewis*.(capt.>-and A. A. Rowlands; (from) W.D. Evans, C. Jonesi R. Row- lands, T. Mears; T. Reeves, 1. Rowlands. it Evans, J- Williams, T. DáVICS." ■ .N,ew, Doek ■ Stars? (v. Folinfoel.*—Fred l^iiniuel; IdwA-I Tht»fiias, Edgar Rees, Bert Downing, Mew. Richands; I'ei'cfy Roberts, 'F->C;M. and CamplK'll Thomas;' George ITopkins (captG eotge'Tho'm'ae, Joe Sim^ ^nit'te, Jack -I/ewis, "Claud Ellery, :Will j f^owelLs, Stan Thotiias, and Jack N, (iw.; Dock -Stats B (v. Ncvill's from) Idris Stephen^, •II" Sainuel; Dichafd Thomas, Will Grey, Reggie Jones, Fred Randall, A. N» Other Haddon-Evans, R. Pullen; -Martiir""Bowen,; C Delaney, Vincent Willinme, D. J. j Davies, A. Btirgham, T. Lr.'lfiighe^ Gw Evans. J. Robson, Sid Davies, W. Temple- j ton, Fred Hughes, Albert Rees. Gowerton (v. 81,ewen).-T-a dor Morgan; B. Thomas, P.C. Wilkins, Llew. Williams, W. Hill; Dan Evans, Jack Bowen; Will Francis (uapt.). Dick Hlewitt, Jack Howells, Joe Evans, Griff. Thomas, Tom Jeffreys, Ivor Ellis, A. Williams. 1 Gowerton Seconds (v. Mynyddbach).— I -.tan Walters; Ernie Davies, John Bevan, Dai Evans, Howell Gwynne; Ðai Lloyd, W. H. Williams; (selected from) Bryn ¡ Williams (capt.), G. Ellis, Jack Evans, Stan Thomas, Elvet Davies, G. Thomas, Cliff Richards, Ivor Francis, Tom Harris, Will Bevan. Cwnitivl-cli (v. Ystradgynlais).—-Sid Pit- man; W. Evans, E. Hopkins, E. H, Mar- tin, D. Thöms; Elvet Rees„:Chris Nor- man; H. H. Martm, B. G. '?o?s?J.j I Mosf?. W. Rmdands, S. Chceby. Mo^es; K?s. E. M?ddock, W. Thomas, D. T. Re? j GA- Powell (capt.),  'I C.PowdI(capt.). ■; ,j I Association, Jersey Villa (v. Red Sbiangle).—A. J Brock; Sullivan, A'yres; Smi" Tlojiping. rhorpo;. Yatighan, iiecg, WiUlace, Harri-I -on, Walters., ■" 1 East Sido. "Unitetl.(v, Jo<?opli'$).—' I) Davies;1 B. Owens,^ E. Williams- -B,s Hughes, L. H. Davies, G. A, Williams; T. Ddvioa, p., T/ .Edwards, Wi Martin, J• Vnrney, T. I'errett. Gentrat. SwansMi (v. Tai'rgwaith).—T. .T&ay; D. Davies, T; Rees; E. vE.>Wil- Hahis C. S. Thomas, C. Ace"; Piokard, T. T. Ace. J. Rowe, T. Hopkins, T. Harris. Reserves: T. George and W. Harris. Brynmill' Hnitod (v. Vivian Sceond$).7, G Peters; .1. ClarfcC, T.- Owen; R. Bird.' IT Devine. J. Hall P. Orchard, D, J, Mor- gan, II. Sullivan. G. Wilkins. Reserves* W. Bé\-non and F. Studden. ^rorriston Church Institute (v. Smelt United).—R. Davies; L. Hill and A. Tones: A. Elliott. W. J. Davies. J. Phil- lips; H. Hopley, H. Ureri. A. Smith, E. Taylor. J. Emrys Gorman (capt.). Re- serves: A. Tucker (forward), Morris (half- back), W. Ii Rnney tMPIO. St. Jo-eiah's (v., East Side).—W. Adams: ;T. Gallahpr, M Quinn: W, Jones, N. JoneR, T. She^lian; T. Whb. E. Thomas, P. Sullivan, Jones. Re- •erves-. L. Crowley, F. DrisC<lll.. j Morrison Villa (v. Giant's Grove). W. Morris; T. Pearee, B; Grey. E. Evans, J. Morris, W. Thomas; T. Harris, T. Lerwis. G. Ackford, Irvon John (capt.), J Davies. Tabernacle (v. Saufhend).—E. Davies; S. Jones, W. Tid^ley G. Morris, B. Smith, T. Hoskins; N. Jenkins (capt.), F, Cox, W. Rees, E. Lewis. F. Stevens. THE MARTIN SHIELD. I Schoolboy games (Association) for Satur- I day will be as follow At Victoria Park {JIa.rtin ShieldX.-r-At tei^- o'clock: A, St. Joseph's v. Waunwen (Mr. Giriffiths, Danygraij?)-; B,- "Kational v. Terrace-road (Mr. Williams, Municipal Secondary); C, Rutland street v. Sketty (Mr. Francis, Cwm). At eleven o'clock: A, Dany- • srnig v. Industrial (Mr. Meyrick, Terrace- roa,d); B. Dyfatty v. Ra-f-od (Mr. H, C. Wil- liams, Rutland-street); 0, Cwm v. Municipal Secondary (Mr. John Davies, Waunwen)7 At Manselton (S\va;isoa E-ast Shield), Baptist Well v. Tirdcinic.'vv, Brynhyfryd v. Oadle. Owmbwrla T. Cockett, Gendroe v. ManBeiton, Placmarl bye. GOWERTON SCHOOLS LEAGUE. League points will be contested for on Saturday by all eight schools in the League. The previously arranged games took the form of practices to enable the teachers to dover what material they possessed. In aU 9&M6 expmta?tiors h va been consider- ably exceeded, the boys having shown a marked degree of intelligence and skill, and when International games are nest arranged there are a few boys in the League who will demand consideration. The matches for Saturday are as follow: County School v. Penclawdd, at Penclawdd; Gowerton v. Grovesend, at Goreeinon Ixmgbor v. Goiteinon, at Gorseirjon; Bont I j ardulais v. Kingsbridee, at Gowerton. BENEFIT MATCH AT GtNDROS. I I A benefit match for Mr. Alfred A. Half- penny, who ts suffering, in consequence of wounds sustained in the war, waa played, on the. Gendros ground on Thursday after- noon. between tides representative of Loughor, and Gendros. A keen, bustling game was. ~witnessed, and a* half:tiine honours were even with no soore registered by either side..Following a. forward rush, E. Stephens ewore(I an unconverted try for Loughor, and a few minutes before the olose Stanley Jenkins, the visitors' let wiag.' terminated a neat passing bout by crossing in fine style. The Xiwchwr thor- oughly deeerved their six-point victory. They were a well-balanced side, and played a clean, open game, the outside half, Ellis John, in particular, doing great things. Gentl ros, were best served by Fred Poole at outside half. He was off the mark like a bolt, and knew how to feed tlie backs, of whom Tommy Williaons was most promin- ent. This was Tommy's first game this season. and it is a pity he does not turn out regularly.

NEATH R Ri -E- ?? ?? jS) ? ? Y! ? N ?!a<F '?8)M" !B N E  ?s :>J ::i: The well-known Tailor, T.C. PALMER 'q OPENED PREMISES at | MAXIMUM VALUE.  J. 19, GREEN <?5T B? '?'??'?*?*??*"????* NEATH, SEE WINDOWS LAST SATURDAY. 19. Green Street. with an entirely New Stock of ..0,. Suitings, Overcoatings, and Vm k REAOV-filftDECVERCOATS. Got Your OVERCOATP ,$" a.m. am. 10 abm. —and sti|| tired ? Banish 1 that languid feeling—feel! refteshedand keen each I morning. j Decide now to be Healthy. Kfeovak ( Health Salts are a well- j1 tried ftiaker^and keeper of health. They"rid the te-in? of ?P"?'??'' |IfJWy^a|3? de:1n ?e bloo<i. ?'??' ??S???' ?t<; !h itvcf. Just?vea ? ?0!?? hand to natùr. i 41th 1,. tin. 01 Ora rs ttoret and A.hes yoze tU—K**pi you fit. Beef brautlui. En SUTeUtM & $tNGHAM. Lt4., Rawkestw. <? I i i 1" it NEXT time y OM tch the wonder- I ful sight of a golden r field of ripened corn- corn ready for the sickle J —say to yourself, that's the first stage of r?L?e j W  s??'& ci <MSM?M  OUS SE ki i FOU"'LF-RA\S\ I. 'NO! 1 ??of/bar?  ¡ Only the very soundest of fresh, sweet, clean j wheat of the first grade goes into KARDOV. h ? ;| I is careMy mfHed and | ? scientifIcaUy b!ended to 1 ¡ ensure unvarying quality I |. and even baking. That is why KARDOV. | made bread, ;eak,s. pastry and puddings are | | goodbeyonddescrlption, and nutritious to a decree no ordinary flour 1; can possibly attain. |!   j KARDOV CANNOT DISAPPOINT, if !CMhpnce3?.pefH!M? Si I  Sold cvcrywbere-wbore ,¡ | J | good Floor$oW. | I tl I Cardiff and Swansea. |j  ? :) < o pimmm. The :Proat, Pystafn of Mind Training. > Call or write for fun information, Director, PELMAN INSTITUTE (4), 166, ST. MARY STREET, CA R D I FF.

ALEXANDRA PARK. • To-morrow' s Programme Alexandra Park is the venue to-morrow.. ( (( and is all on its own." so that there should be a bit: crowd to witness the sport The < programme is not a Dretentious one, but ieverthele-s. the idroceediagc. should 1: fairly interesting. BROOMFIELD WiATB of 200 8Ow- Ii One and-a-half milet and 13.0 73-rd.s. BrittgtiKi (Mr. W. Griggs) Griggs 4 8-13. Staantoa (Mr. Thompsoni Hartigan a Q li iloneyi (Mr. H. iiartigan) Hartigan a tf 4 i-'lym? i)ucl- ?aj J. Pagetj CoLdng ? 8 4 N l?ly ilg ave (Lieut.-??ot Russell) Wrli" ? 44 Jx.iey wtr. ? W recj B. Jarvis4 0. Citron (Mr. Oaldicott), OaldicoU 4 80 Itaindon (Mr. C. Christenson) Powney 4 0 The GrovetMr.Blackweiij ii lack well 4 7 11 iTomoter (Mr. H. iicttoroiey).ltare 6 7 11 Furia (Mr. M. Ellisj labor 4 7 11 Gay Goshawk (Sir H. Meux) Persse 6 7 J1 Doubtful Footsteps (Mr. R. Wigram) -< • pcolo < 111 Henry, B. (Mr. A. Bowen).F. liunt & T T Welcome Led (Mrs Oapell) Capell 5 7'7 Livorno (Mr. Cajiton) «,Fope 5 7 7 Iseii-Girl (Mr. f. Benaon) Hyams 3 7 Lahloo (LQ Glanely) —Barling 3 7 44" Mollification (Sir H. Meux) I'ersse 3 7 4 Potentate (Mr. Potter .Wootton J 7 4 Priority Mr. T. McAlpineJ.Hyams idisq. MAIDEN TW?YEA.R-OLD 6ELL." lG PTTE of 2M 8Oy&F1ve fur -? '( Bit of a Lad (Mr. W. Dixon) Lines gO Wyoming (Mr. W. Smith) Pope ) a ifonchineel (Mrs. W. Oapell) Capeir Archduchess f (Mr. E. Ct-oese) Private 8 11. .1 hippocrene f (Mr. G. Gray) Private &? Warburton (Mr. E. Johnson) JohnMn tnt.q Calatafl-mi (Ld Harewood) S. iarvis First Leaf (Mr. F. Beneon) Hyams BO,¡." Dicicr Duke (Mx. U. Bottomley) Hare a 0 Boaedoon (Ld. tiiianely) Baker fl 9 • White Bell (Mr. F. Ingram) Poole a 0 • Witch Doctor (Mr. Longmuir) Leader ? Tint (Sir E Rult<)n) Woott<>n it Beetle Off (Maj R. Kerwick) Wilmot 7 U Jewel of Ulster (Mr. Luseombe) \Vaugh < It V Miss Majority (Coi Morden). Wilqiot 114 Moon Flower (Col. Spencer) Pickering • .ll %.•% Gina (Mme V-ar la-ti) Butelipro Happy Gleam (Mr. Vornon).Woot,on 1^1 ,r —— LONDON A UTUJL CUP ot itk-f- sova. 0110 mile 160 yarde. < Rich Gift(Lady Torrington)Faulk 11 er 6 9 9, Boideur (Maj McOaJmont) Pers«e 4 9 6 Wilson (Sir A. Bailey) a. Day i lUt Clarion (Sir G. Noble) Dewhuret 5 S 9 ■ L&dy Farmer (Mr. W. Dixon).Lines 3 a 8. Dromio (Mr. C. Burn) Perase 5 8 ,,S Santa Cruz (Ld Derby) Lambton 5 6 I Mapledurham.(Ld H~??-ry)ltartiga.n Lin?'? Boy?Mr. Blehard6on)Braime 3 7 IS "— Ninon (Sir C. Meyer) Wilmot. S 7 ? 'f Main Royal (Mr. Lester) :M. liell4 I1; Silvanite (Sir K. Hulton).Wootton 4 7 Vertigo (Ld Roeebery) Hartigan 3 7 S Miss Obeelt (Mr, J. Potter) Wootton 4 7 7. Oontrol (Tady Queensberry) S?Tier X 7 < Grandcoart(MrsA Cox)Faronharson 3 7 6?i. ?*' Storm Witch (Mr. T. Bottomley) Hare 3 7 Ax, Wilkin (Mr. S. Bastard) Barnes 3 7 ■ Cft-wi > 'tN' —— WOODLAND NTiRSERY HANDIJ CAP of 200 sova One mile 50 yams. 1 Efctelle c (Sir W. Cooke) J. Jar vis 9 0 Scrghnra (Mr J. Ainsworth) Griggs 8 13 Farphone (Mr T. Hepper) Line* 8 9 iiomet.'s Tail (Lord WiloonLH. Leader 8 8 Sweet Dorothy (Mr W. Bichardsoa) 87 Braime 8 7 Escalator (Mr Court) C. Young 8 6 Deuce of Clube (lord Fitr.vfilliams) 1 Dundas 8 4 Catapan (f3i • E. Hulton) F. Hartiga,n 8 4 Ural (Mr Mattbey) Pope 6 4 Sirrie (Mr Michalinos) F. Hunt 8 3 Mammon (Lord Jersey). Sadler, jun 8 3 Pleasure Ground (Mr Yernon) Wootton 8 1 Dutch Toy (Mr P. Hartigan).Hartigan 8 t V.itehwa-y (Sir A. Bailey) B. Day 8 0 Yutoi (Mra R- Burnley). Hyams 83 Poet's Licence (Mr E Fairweather) B. Jarvis 7 13 Hihernia (Mr M. Bhodes) M. Rhodee 7 12 Aerolite (Lt -Col. B. Johnson).C Leader 7 11 Cipcll 7 '? l Lady Charity (Mrs W. Capeb Capcll 7 11 Earn Combe (Mr Luscon.be).C, Waugh 7 10 cville Row (Mr Hugilll. Griggs? 8 Overseas (Mr M. Inman) Godfrey 7 8 Gift of the Gab (Mr Bottomley )Hare 7 7 Three Royals (Mr W Dixon) Lines 7 Wantoti (Mr W. Champley¡.Pope 75 I/iok Aheai (Mr G Marsh) Godfrey 7 < Holie-Filld (Lord Lonsdale).adler, jun T 4 -r- HTGHGATB MID-WEIGHT RAN. DICAP of 200 so vs. Five furlongs. Trogon (Mr F. Potter) Private 4 9 8 Z Z. (Mr T. Miles) Jarvis 4 9 2 ijomerset Lassie (Lord Glanely) Baker 3 8 13 Lady Peregrine (Sir J. Robinson) J. Dawson S 8 tO Lady Symline (Col. Mornsorl.-Bell) P Hartigan4 8 8 Taa.g (Mr F Slowburn).T Fitton 5 p. 4 Ample (Mrs Onnljffe-Owen) I^ach 3 8 5 Eivera (Mr H. Rhodes) Coldbeck 3 8 5 D N.P. (Mr W. Dixon) Lines 4 8 4 Love Note (Mr Cunliffe-Owen) Ioeach 3 8 5 Home Fire (Mr T. McAlpine; Hyams 5 8 4 Marie Rœe (Mr R. Wriht ,Fitton 3*4 Pourboire (fc Varipati).Butchers 3 ?5 Divide (Sir W. Cooke) J. Jarvis58 Ciuypso (Ijord jersey) eaoier, jur. A a i Lady Victorine (Mr O. Bu-,rni Pei-age 3 81. Rassade (Mr Anton) Pickering 3 7 13, Landinrr Net (Sir W Cooke).. Jarvis 3 7 11 Lont"1iM (Mr H Bottom ley).Hare 4 7 n Duke UaviF (Mr A. Bowen; F. Hunt 3 7 t'i Irish Fair (Mr H. Bottomley).. Hare 3 &■ St. Gingoulph (Mr Dixon) Pope 4 7 8 Deccasi (Mr Carvalho) .Kilalee 5 7 7 Jafcf (Mr W. Hopkins) Private 3 7 4 Wee Mon (Mr J. Bayllo) ]Reattt 3 7 3 (Mr S. Wootton) Wootton C T Simon the Cellarer (Mr V. famlioiirnel Owilt, C T i All Clear (Lord Zetland) Ruudis 3 7 n Be Wise (Mr H Ifeaton) R,-tnism 5 T o Anvway (Mr T King) F Hunt 3 7 4" Plying Buck (Mr Oarvalho).Kilalee 3 7 ♦ • — FINCH LEY FELLING PLATE of 200 eovs. One raiTe 153 yards. Bulchi's First (Mr C. Christenson) Private S 1 Preyovant (Mr J. lval.n. Ycfimg a 8 ft Fair 6alts (Mr E.> JohnfIQu).PTivil,te A 11 R,oek.plit. (Mr Baker) Baker a 7 Ludt (Mr B. TiHey) C. Leader < 7 FIor de fo?r (Mr Curtis) Private ? 7 -t- Prince Danilo (Mr Hales) .Private 5 7 § Storm Witch (Mr Bottomley). Hare 3 T g Glenflnnau (Mr Rhodes) Rhodes 3 f 5f. „ Gnnda (Mr R. Wootton).Wootto# J T I

I Male Voi" Competition M: Children's Choir. £ 10: Champion Soli. 95 At Senu- flational Eisteddfod. November 1