Evening Express

<§§ krilBEl AtLE ALES & STOUl/ ./<???5??/ CASK and SHEPTON BATT LE MALLET. STORES: R0AD» I

ONE FARTHING PER WORD PBEPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements can be inserted under the following headings at a Farthing per Word. Name and address counted, and odd farth- ings not charged. Three consecutive insertions for one and a half times the price of one. Six consecutive insertions for twioe the price of one. Thus — Words. Once. Three times. Six times. 22 -■ 3d A-^cl W. 18 41d. 6i<L 9d. 24 td 9d. lR. This Scale does not apply to trade advertise- ments or public notices. Stamps may be sent in payment, half-penny stamps preferably. Cheques. Postal and Post-office Orders should be crossed, and made payable to Mr. D. W ATKIN THOMAS. Advertisements are received at the fallow- ing places: — CHIEF OFFICE "BVEKING EXPRESS" OFFICES, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. "Express Office, Trode^-ar-place Newport. "Express" Office, Castle-street Swansea. "Express" Office, Victoria-street .Merthyr. "Express" Office, 4a, Tan-street.Fontypridd. 31tualioas Vooant.—If You Want a Situation, Buy an "E'-cuing Exprc.-»" Kourpenny Advertisement "BMk" from the nearest X,<,w.>œt, Tobacccniet, or Hairdresser.. Fill up the Form ar-d Goni It to the "Evening Express" Offices, Cardiff. It will probably get you a Satiation. Try it. Hundreds are satisfied. If you cannot get a Foun in yeur ne.iijbbcurhood srnd a postcard to the "Evening Express" OiTicen, Cardiff. Advertisers are Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allcwed to Deliver Letters Addressed to Initials or Fictititious Names at any Post-office. letters e4- dresefd to Initials or Fictitious Nameo must 1-ear the address of the Advertiser or one of the offices the Western Mail.

-??- --?- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS. MARRIAGES. AKERS—WHITTJEY.—On the 11th inst., at St, John's Church, Maindee, hy the Vicar (the Rev. J. Swin- nerton), James Matthews Akeiv, Newport. Mon., to Gertrude Amy, daughter of the late Rev. J. L. Whitley. Leicester. No cards. SMITH—MUMFORD.—On November 11th, at St. Peter's Church, Cardiff, by the Rev. George Oor- ma'-k, Thomas Henry, second son of the late Mr. Thomas Smith, of the Knackrell, Hereford, to Katie, second daughter of the late Mr. Ric-hard Mumford, of lialliijgham, Hereford. DEATHS. DA VIES.-On November 10th, at High-street-, Ponty- pridd, Thomas Davies, Boot and Shoe Manufac- turer, aged 80 years. Funeral on Thursday 14th, at two o'clock. Friends please accept this intima- tion. BAKER.—On the 10th inst,, at Penyrheol Farm, Rumney, Thomas Baker, rate collector, aged 64 years. Funeral at two p.m. Thursday, for St. Mellon's. Fr'ends please accept this intimation. JiOALL.—On November 10th. at 90, Richards-terrace, Henry Thomas NoalL master mariner, late of St. 1 vet!, "t'nn wa.ll, ÍiJ hiB 78th

DOGS. Sale. -Grand Yard Dog; crossed St. Bernard-Mas- tiff; bargain; no use to owner.-Hand.v, jnii., 373, Cowbridge.road, Cardiff. 84861318 ?. v- -p:¡.'fJ JtIIL..a1 ,,? LIVE STOCK. furgain.Must be Sold, useful Pony, 13 hands, and Complete Set of Harness: £ 7.— Hemming-s. 24, Aberdovey-street. Moors, Cardiff. e8428dll MEDICAL. Sciatica, Rheumatism, and Paralysis Cured Expe- diticusly.. Houghton's Electro-Hydropathic Establish- ment. Stu2'.rt Bousc. eSCOlc1. ?-? MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Upbolsterv Work Wanted Mantle or Bed Drapery, Chair or Sofa Covers; Infant Bassinettes Trimmed.— 14, Edward-street. Cardiff (near T.V. R.). u e8479dl8 Wanted good Second-hand Milk Truck.—Apply 107, par-u rfli-TY 'l/i c8^o2fil3 '11 TT1" JMBMOBCTPa— MUSICAL. Piano. Full Trichord, equal to new sacrifice imme- diate purchaser.—Apply 80, Pembroke-road, Canton. y e8435dl8 Far Sale, Musical Instruments—English Concer- tina, 218.. and one at 50s.; beautiful tunes.—Ulai- berg's Arcade. ~~Young ladv gives Music Lessons at people's own refidcnces; "teims modarate.—Address Peverella, Western Mail, Merthvr. e8465(Ul —BgM—Wl—WBBWB8WM—P— AGENTS, TRAVELLERS. Wanted Re-enga?nient ae Collector and Canvasser, forK ewspaper; Ib Tears' reference; security-. wanes medt rate —Z 41, Express Office, Cardiff. e8467dll_ The "Friend of the Patented Article; 7C.CC0 sold in September.—Energetic Agents Wanted in UtLrepreser.ted Districts many canvassers clearing £ 5 per week.-Send fourteen ncnce for sample and postage to Agent, 34, Kingswood-road, Penge, S.E., Lon- don e8417d28 MW——n———nil HI III BICYCLES. Safety Cushion, ball bearings, tangent spokes: seen between six ?nd seven p.m.—Apply 54, Pem. broke road, Cariton. e8415dli New~Cycle Lock, with Key, Post Free Six Sfamps; Repairs," Plating, and Stove Enamellir.u promptly and cheaply at trade prices; no job too difficult, noN.: too small.—Morris Bros., Pontypridd. i'19i7 ——CBBGAPQW^IU1 IWIWMIWWMWPBTINIWIGUIAMMWWBMM1— MISCELLANEOUS SALES. Lineif Markers, complete, pad, ink. Is. 61., post free: guaranteed satisfactory—Sa\bv. B«- Voed. e8431dl2 For Sale, prime New fidt-r. t'd. a gallon.—Apply, Porker, Priory-street, TJ.sk. e8463d23 ~i,00) Bvioiness Carrts. Memorandums, or Billheads, Sf. 10.000 Useful Handbills, 8s. 6d. samples free.— Fisher and <^o., Machine Printers, Broadinead, Bris- tol. c!413 ——■——MB—fc———I■«»—— MISCELLANEOUS Mending.—Ladie^' Rod Gentlemen's G:<" rn°nts ne- paired; stockings darued, &■«>>. Id.—M. K., ?..3. Rut- land-street, Saltmead. e8485dl2 Perth Dye Works, P. and P. Campbell.—Roods for- warded and returned fete.—Miss Morgan, Stationer, Docks, Cardiff. 8470fiJtL_ Is Your Watch Wrong? The Best and Cheapest Shop in Cardiff for the Repair of Watclicfl of every description, English or Foreign, is 38, Oarfle Arcade (third shop from Castle-street), by James Keir, for t("11 years with Mr. Spiridion. Clocks and Mus'.c Uosee Cleaned and Repaired. c4202 MONEY. MONEY TO LEND. Tboae in Want of Oaiah are Recommended to Apply to the Provincial Union Bank 1 Queen-squure, Bristol, c-r to the District Agent, E. W. Weber, 3, Working-street, Cai-diff. e!7a5U RE MONEY BORROWING Messrs. WALLACE and, ^2,r-r 98, QUEEN STRF1ET, „°^lDIIT' Make Moaetarv Advances to all Classes at the lowest rate of interest. Sureties are not Harmful and objectionable inquiries are:not mad. All transactions conducted m a busme»-Uk< J.a( equitable manner. N.B.lntrance firs LOST AND FOUND. IjOST. Lc-et, between Fitssalan-place and Royvli Lady's Gold Bracelet. douMe chain, with plann golci clasp.—Finder wil be Kewaxded on reiunimg same to 5, Fitza-hn-pboe. Cardiff. FOUND. i-ound, near Newporb-road, on, November 4, a Brace let. — A p p ly, by letter, describing same to Z 45, Western Mail, OardifL „e— Found. Black Greyhouud Puppy; if not, claimed in f.h- i-r, will be soM to defray, expanses.—, Ljttle- ttMtKCt. Canton, Cardiff. e344ocU'» PARTNERSHIP. Partner Wanted (Sleeping), with £1,000 Capital, or Available Security to that Amount, to Jocn Estab- lished Canl'ff Finn good income guaranteed grand opportunity for lady or retired gentleman.—'Write Y 35, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2486dl2 HOUSE-KEEPERS. French TAdy, aged 30, highest English references, good cook, Would Like in Card;,f Situation Housekeeper in Gentleman's Family; where a girl is kept prc- Z 11, Western Mail, Cardiff 2645c114 Housekeeper, aged 30, Requires Re-engagementl Prhate or Business House; understands cooking; eccnomica! mallag-er, four years' references.—Address Y 44. Western Mail. Cardiff. 2566(113 Advertiser Requires Engagement -as Companion (mumcal, doniectic-ited), Assistant Housekeeper, or Co;, itosponding Clerk; good reference.—S., 214, "I: DRESSMAKERS. Wanted, first-class Milliner; good style; able to serve general drapery; sleep out; personal applicar tion preferred.—Apply Walters, Crumlin, Mon. _[d1ó- Millinery.—Wanted at. once, an experienced Assis- tant for the Millinery Workroom.—Apply Evans and Allen (Limited), London House, Dressmaking.—Wanted, an Assistant; must be thoroughly experienced.—Apply Mrs. Williams, The Laurels, Cemetery-road, Trealaw, Rhondda. 2837dl3 DrC$makers. W ant.ed. thoroughly experienced SVirt and Bodice Hands.—Apply Griffith James. 15, High-etreet, Cardiff. 2697d14 SHOP ASSISTANTS. SHOP ASSISTANTS WANTED. To Grocer**—Wanted, a smart Junior; must have had four years' experience.—Apply Evan Cule, Ponty- pridd. 2969dl4 Barry.—Smart, Young LadjT Wanted for the Drapery (Fancy Counter).—Apply, with full particulars, A y, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2984dl8 Wanted, Young Lady to Assist in Fancy Goods and Drapery Shop.—Apply Davies, Emlyn House, Pen. rbiwceiber. 2371d18 at once, a smart Junior Assistant; well up; outdoors.—Full particulars to Davies and Co., Borough Stores, Swansea. 2338dM imnwditltdy, good Hand for Boots and Outfitting.—Pei'sonal application Co-operative, Bhina, 41187 D. Jones, Dickinson, and Co. (Limited), Oxford- street, Swansea, Require Two smart Men for Grocery Couuter. 2940dl4^' smart Grocer.—State wage, ex- perience, reference, L., Western Mail, Swansea. dl4 Assistant Wanted for Hat and Fancy Departments. —Apply Masters and Company, Cardiff. 2897dl4 at once, smart Assistant.—State height, references, and salary (indoors) to Roath Provision Market, Albany-road, Cardiff. 2jf98dl4 Grocery.—Smart Assistant Wanted indoors state with references, and Co.. Eagle Stores, Groœly.-Wa.!lted at once, thoroughly-experienced Assistant.—Apply, stating wages (indoors), to -Jones, Westminster Storcs. Barry Dock. 28ZSM13 Drapery.—Richard Lewis, 8 and 9, High-street, Swansea, has a Vacancy for a well-educated Youth as Apprentice; Welsh. 2821(116 Grccerv.—Wanted at once, a smart Junior; Welsh. —State salary and references, J. B. Arthur, Car- marthen. 2338dl6 1'0 llutchéis-=-Waï1ted;- HI1>t:c1a& Man to Manage Branch Shop of English Meat; must be sober, per- severing, and obliging; able to give good references; none other apply.—Gale, Rhymnev. 2789\112 Drapery and a Young Man, of g'0()(1 address, 118 Traveller, and to Assist in Shop Ocoaeic r ally (outdoor).—Apply, personally, Williams and Co., Trcorchy. 2733J12 On:ccrv.—Wanted, a good-Junior; must ,produce good references.—Applv W. Thomas, Grocer, Ynisliir. 2732dl5_ Wmted, smart Junior for Outfitting and Drapery; speak Welsh.—Evans, Temple of Fashion, Tre- orchy. 2646dl4 Drepery.—Wanted, 1st December, smart Salesman, Dresses and Manchester.—State full particulars James Basham, 90 and 91, Commercial-road, Newport, -Moil. 2555dl2 SHOP ASSISTANTS WANT PLACES. Wanted, Situation as AreisUuot in the Boot Trude; five vmrs, experience.—Apply A. T. Davies, 9. Goree- lane, Swansea. 2937<118 Grocery and Provisione.—Re-engagement as Firet; take charge of provision counter; experienced refe- rences out; Cardiff preferred.-Z 39, Western Mail OHce, Oardiff. 2870cU3 m* J JWWWWIHWIWUl' lBlUWWi«IHwftuiV.»«W> P1tEMISES. HOUSES TO LET To Let, No. 4, Richards-street, Cathays; seven rooms.—Apply 21 (opposite). c8482d!8 To Let, 58, Partridge-road, Roath.—Applv 105, Newport-road,Cardiff. «8478dl8 To Let.-A good Twelve-roomed House, wiMl two- stall stable and coach-house, situated in C'lytha Park, Newport.—Apply to Mre. C. E. Keenc, Tobacconist, 15, High-street, Kvveilog-street, off Oathedral-roc/l.—House to let, containing six bedrooms modern convenienceil; rent 112, Donald-street, Cardiff. dlS To Let, Sketty Hall (two miles from Swansea), from 25tli December, 1895; land, if desired.—Applv L. D. Nicholl, 4, Trinity-place, Swaneea. 2§80dl8 22, Russell-street; recentl}' paperefl and painted throughout; rent 8?. week.—Apply immediately OswaklColema»i, 14, High-stieet. CUrdi (T. 2957dl8 Xo. 18, Cliaj-iee-streec; twelve rooms recently re- decorated in excellent condition; very large garden; back entrance rent £ 50.—Apply Mr. X. D. Marks, Coldstre'tm-terrace, Cardiff. 2904dl8 Let or Sell. 10, Gordon-road; just renovated; three minutes from Taff, Rhymney Stations, five bed- rooms, lavatory, and bath (hot and cold), and stabling.—Address Exchange Hotel, Canton, Car- diff. 239ridlH_ To Let., a good Twelve-roomed House, with two- stall stable and coach-house situated in Clvtha Park, Newport.—Apply to Mrs. C. E. Keene, Tobacconist, 15, High-street, Newport. 2887dl3 Bryngwyn, near Raglan, Mon.—To Let, from 2nd February Next, the Country Residence, known as Biyngnj-n House, with 27a. Or. 15p. of land, prac- tically all grass, and convenient stabling and out c1ikes. about one mile from Raglan and seven from Abergavenny; llé.1.r main rood; excellent neighbour- hood good hunting.—Apply Mr. F. S. Collins. Soli- citor, Ross. 2833<116 To be Let, with immediate possession, a Desirable Residence, known as Greenhill House, Panteg, near Newport, containing 16 rooms and a good cellar, large garden, tennis lawn, and stables; may he had wit-h or without land within ten minutes of' railway, )»>*t. urid Wright, Butler, and Co. (Limited), Panteg Steelworks, near Newport. 41159 To Commercial Travellers, &c.—Seven-roomed Ileuses to be Let at Maesycwmmer; rent 17s. per mcnth; wcter rate and tfixes paid by owners.-Apply to Mr. W. A. Davies, Maesycwnimer. Catdiff. [ciló Let or Sell, 66. Partridge road, Roath immediate possession just done out; side entrance.—Apply Cl'.ellew, 35, Oakfield-street, Pontypridd.—To Let, with immediate possession, Vine Cottage; contains three receptnn-rooms, -veli bedrooms, bath-room (hot and coldi, \1. two kitchens, the usual out-offices, and large garden.— Apply Howard and King, Auctioneers, Ponty- pridd. 2786(115 To Let. No. 2, Eyre-etreet. Roath jape red through- out.—Apply to T. Waring and Son, 1, Charles-street, Cardiff. *ll?o ComfortabCy-furn'shed House, containing three sit- ting and four bed rooms; good neighbourhood; mode- rate terms to careful tenant.—Z 25, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2757dl5 HOUSES FOR SALE. For S.>e, good, wel -built Houses, Cathedral-road, Hl'1thw1n-t\h'eet, Keville street, Pontoarma-street, 1'l3s. turtl'll.w,nJ1e. and Hamilton-street.-D. Tliomas, 108, Richmond-road, Cardiff. e8473dl3 For Sale, House in Berbram-Rtreet, Roath.—Apply The mas Edmunds, House Agent, 53, vjueen-street, Cardiff. e8457d!5 For Sale, Bight Houses in Daniel-street, Cathays.— Al tilv Tliomas Edmunds, 53, Queen street. Car- diff. e8457 d15 For Sale, Four- Hojses in Janet-street, East Moors, Cardiff-—Apply Thomas Edmunds, House Agent, 53, Queen-street, e8455d15 Croft-street, Roath.— Apply Thcmas Edmunds, House and Land Agent, 53, Queen- street-, For Sale. -1'\V() Houses in South Church-street.—Apply Thomas Edmunds, House Agent, 53, Queen-street, Cardiff. e8459dl5 OFFICES TO LET. Most desirable Offices to Let in High-street, Cardiff. —Apply L 10, Western Mail, Cardiff. e84440dll SHOP TO IXT. To Lcl, Sh:>p, in very best position in Queen-street, Thomas Edmunds, House Agent, 53, Queen-street, Cardiff. e8453dl5 'n ROOM TO LET. To Let, Large Room Over Shop, 46. Queen-street., Cardiff; good light; suitable for offices or hnir- die.ser.—James. Hosier, opposite Empire. e8427dll HOUSE, SHOP, AND BAKEHOUSE. Tri Let, He use and Shop, witii Bakehouse (decker Comley, Splott-rrad. e4S26 ¡ To IvetTa large Tliree Floor Warehouse, John-street, Bute-street; rent, £ 65 per annum.—Apply Thomas Edmunds, House Agent, 53, Queen-street, Car- diff. e8454dl5 diff. e8454dl5 WAREHOUSES TO LET. I To Let, on lease, Premises suitable for Two Ware- houses, situate in Charlotte-st.veet (off Bute-Street) — Apply 99, CV>wbridge-road, lYemises to Let, suitable for Stores, James-street, I Docks.—Apply 45, George-street, Docks; or 34. Brook- -eet, Riverside. e§4?4d!8 -?- ? APARTMENTS. APARTMENTS TO LET. Lodgings for respectable Men; comfortable and chin; Bed and Sitting Rooms; board if required.— 14, Edward-street (near Penarth.—To Let, Sitting-room and Bedroom; euit Gentleman or Two Friends; good attendance; terms moderate; close to statdou", no childre11.-18. Sully- terrace. e8431dl8 Roath, Oardiff.—Unfurnished Bedroom to Let; suit elderly ladv.—Address Z 27, Evening Express. CW- diff. c8461d!5 Comforteble Apartments or Lodgings for Two or Three Respectable Young Men.—Apply 31, Brook- street, Rivei^ide. e8471dlb Two Rooms to I^et to Respectable People Without Children.—8, Pentrebane-street, Grangetown, Cardiff e8434dl2 Two Furnished Rooms To Let, suit young gentle- man, or two sharing same, near town terms mode- rated—Apply Z 3, "Express" Office, Card!IT. dl3 Wented respectable Young Man to join another in comfortable rooms terms moderate.—3, Wordsworth Avenue. e8441dl3 A comfortab'.y-furrushed Front Sitting and Bed Room to Let.—24, Loudoun-square, Cardiff. 2951d13 Beaufort Viila, 12, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff—Superior Ajartmeijts for Gentlemen. 2352d18 Canton.—Widow Lady, having More Room than she Requires, Could Let Furnished Bed and Sitting Room to Single Gentleman; use of bath.—Y 6, Western Mail. Cardiff. 2358dl4 First-class Apartments; large front fiitting-room, bed and bath room; same floor; central; no children; no other lodgers; terms moderate.—Z 47, Western Mail, Cardiff. 291M18 Comfortably-furnished Rooms to Let; moderate terms.—124, Richmond-road, Cardiff. 2950(118 Gentleman, having Large, + Superior FumQied House, best part Cardiff, Would Share Same with Gentleman or Friends.—Z 28, Western Mail, Car- diff 2317dl6 First-class Aiiartrr.ents in Dumfries.place. piano, bath, and tiery convenience.—Address Z 29, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2779(115 I 51, Despenser-sti-cet, Rivcrside. C¡.rriiff. Two Well-furnished Sitting rooms, with Bedrooms, to Let; every convenience; central for town and .'(taiions. 2772-115_ ComfortaKy-furnished AIXlnmEnts to 1.t in Duui- fries-place.—Address Z 18, Western Mail, Car- diff. 271L115 Well-furnished Front Sitting-i(«.m and Bedroom; piano; hot, cold, shower bdh.-16, Ryder-street, off Catl edral-road, Cardiff. 2644dl4 Well-furnished Apartments now vacant; piano no children near railway station and trams terms moderate.—7, South Luton-place, Cardiff. 2642dl4 Qi.iet Home for Lady to Hoard with Small Family T select neighbourhood; references exchanged; terms 20s. weekly.—Z 8, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2639(111 27, Howaitl-gardens, Roath.—Front Apaitmcnta suit one gentleman or two friends; hot bath good attendance no children; tennis moderate. 2562(113 9, Charles-street, Caidiff.—Comfortably Furnished Apartments hot -ind cold bath. 2597<113 To Let, Consulting-rooms; centra,llj- situated"; ec-rlv possession.—For terms apply X 37, Western Mail, Cardiff. 222V113 To Let, Plasturton-gardens, Apartments (Fum;shed) fcr One Gentleman good cooking and attendance piano; home comforts; modern Apjdy Pemiev and Burt, Estate Agents, Furniture Removery, Storers, 19, Duke-street, Cardiff. [d12 Newport-road-—Supenlor Apartments 1 suit gentle"- man who would board with family; bath (hot and cold); terms moderate.—Apply Y 34, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2490d12 Per.arth.-Lansdmrne Private Hotel and Board- ing Residence; opposite railway station; extensive Channel view; two minutes' walk from pier; daily marine excursions; moderate charges; special terms to permanent residents. 1933d MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS. SITUATIONS VAC.-xNT. Masons Wanted, Dressing Shoddies Great Western Railway, over Bute-street; 9d. per hour to good men. —Apply on the job. e8424dll Young Man Seeks Situation as Driver, Horsekeeper, or Gardener's Help.—Address W. H. C., 35. Glynne- street, Cardiff. c8472dll Wanted, Tinlier Haulier, wiiii three hor-es Ind wagon, to Haul large Timber, near Merthyr; piece work.—Lfwis Tim?xjr Merchant, Pontypgjdd. dl3 Ckrpftnter Wanted to Fix Oofctagee and Shop, Navigaticn; piece work—lewis, Timber Merchant, I^.T^typridd. 2362dl8 Wanted, a Pork Butcher well up insmall goods and killing.—Apply 254, Holton-road, Barry Dock. dl3 To Bakers.—Wanted, an experienced Hand; well up in bread and all kinds of confectionery.—Apply Iicwis and Co., 184, High-street. Swansea. 2935dl8 Coopers.—Wanted, good Brewer'iT*Cask Makers^ Apply John Tliomas, Hodgas-row Cooperage, Car- diti. 290M18 To Printers. "Wanted immediately, a Welsh Com- positor.—Apply to Jenkin Howell, Aberdare. 41078 Saddlery.—Wanted, an Apprentice to the Saddlery and Harness Business.—Apply ired. Morgan and Co., Mill-lane, Cardiff. 2802dl3 Civil Service AppointmeiU*.—Clark's C.S. College. 2 and 3, Chancery.lane, W.C.—Highest in recent Exanis. Correspondence Section for Provincial Candidates rapid preparation for all txsic*.—Full particulars and guide, Clark's C.S. College, 2 and 3, Charicerr-lane, W.C. 4302 To iButrhers.—Wanted, First>class Man for the Frozen Meat Trade.-Apply G. Hutchings, 41, Church- road, Ton, Penfre, Rhondda. 2791dl2 Employment for Youths.—Lad6 from 14 to 16 years of age, Desiring Permanent Employment in Caidiff at a periodically increasing salary should apply, in own handwriting, to Box Z 30, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. They must be able to fa"1I ar. examination in writing, "spelling, arithmetic, and geography, and be abie to write a short essay or letter oil a simple subject. 41141 Grocery.—Wanted, a steady Haulier; indoors.— Apply to William Jones, Grocer, Ynysmudw. Swan- sea Valley. 2742dl5 Wanted, a good Bread and Cake Baker.—Apply W. Price, 90, Watton, Brecon. 2700dl4 Grocery.—Wanted, a Young Man to Drive Out and Make Himself Generally Useful.—Apply Gwilvm Davies, Aberdare. 2529dl2 Wanted, an experienced Man to Undertake Tun- nelling near Swansea.—Apply L 25, Western Mail Office, Swansea. 2580(114 General Hand for Ironmonger's Workshop Waded at orce; constant job for competent mau.—Apply, giving copy of references and wages required, to Me-srs. W. A. Baker and Co., Wholesale and Retail Iroi'inongers, Newport, Mon. 2629,113 Wanted, experienced Working Maltster; iiust be sober and trustworthy; to work a ten-quarter house; wag-es 22s. per week no beer -Apply Joseph Harris, Oakiield, near Pontypool Road. 2590dlo Groecrs' Assistant Haulier Wanted indoors; a strong, obliging Young Man, about 18; must carry flour, take charge of horse and cart, and be gene- rally useful.—Daniel, Pontypool. 2516dl2 Men, Youths.—All Cliaeces Requiring Any Employ- ment writhe at (nee nituation guide free busy time hui dreds suited; don't delay. Men late Army, Na* v, and of Merchant Service also write.—Tanner end Co. (Box 113). 112. Nevvington-eauseway, London. (dl2 Wanted, a. Lad. ?bont 17, to Look After Horses and Go Hound with pply. ftating wagja and reffj'ence, to Tliomas Elston, Longcross Dairy Farm, Iiumney, near Cardiff 2727dl4 Groom-Gardener.—Wanted, a. young Man well up in all branches of gardening; also groom duties; abstainer outdoors.—Lloyd, Bryntirion, Nejth. dl4 Wanted, good, all-round Man for Small Dairy Farm experienced with cows; good mill(er.-St ate age. references, wages (indoors, all found), Z 42, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2896dl8 Working Labour-MasterTunder 35, acquainted with the Cultivation of Land and Market Garden, and to Help Generally; must have had some education; experience with bovs desirable; wages 25s. per week, vith cottage, vegetables, and milk.—Apply, stating ape, height, and full particulars, testimonials and references, to the Secretary Glamorganshire Refor- matory, Neath, South Wales. 4113^- Wanted, Lad, about 18, to Look After Two Ponies and Make Himself Generally Useful; indoors —Apply Robertson Clvnderwen House, Clvndenven. 2843dl6 -WIIIJted-;a Lad able to Milk.—Apply Court Farm", Llandaff. 2813dl6 _Cnvm,m WantSfTeingle; in house; good milker; used to farm work.—Apply W. James, Park Farm, St. Pagan's, near Cardiff. 2713dl2 Wanted," Groom-Gardener; thoroughly experienced in Stable Duties; single, to live in; age, from 18 to 20; good driver.—Apply, wages expected, to R. T. Mathias, Garth, Pontypridd. 27Sldl2 "Wanted, *s™art7~active~,Voung Man accustomed to Clean Knives, Lamps, Boots, &c., and Make Himself Gei erally Useful In or Out of Doors.-Apply C H., Stranaghan and Stephens, Cardiff. 2718dl2 SITUATIONS WANTED. A Young Man, age 22, 6eeks Engagement as Gar- dener, or Under; seven vears' experience; '000 refe- rences.—F. Fudball, Esplanade Hotel, Penarth. e8477dl8 Printing.—Wanted, Situation as Improver.—Apply S. Davies, Wliitecliff House, Ooteford. Glos. edl5 A LadTjust leftTschool, Desires a Situation as an Apprentice to a Watchmaker.—Apply Richard Gar- wood, 28, Radnor-road, Canton. e8463d9 Fanner's SmrSeeks Situation on Farm, look after stock, make himself generally useful indoors or out. _T Luxtcn, Halsdown Farm, Chipstable, Somerset. e84&6dl6 Bakers.—Wanted, Situation as Vanman, or to Aieist in Bakehouse and Deliver; good salesman; absiainer; three vears' excellent reference from last situation.—W., 29. Macwortli-street, Bridgend. ed!2 Hairdresser.—flood Gent'6 Hand Seeks Situation outdoors good references di^ngaged.—Write A 2, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 2907dl8_ Butchers.—Experienced, steady Young Man, Dis- engaged. Seeks Situation; good slaughterman and shop; good references.—Bridges, care of Blackmar- gton Post-office, Hereford. 2823dl3__ Printers.—fteady Young Comp. Requires Ter- lnpr.ency; news or jobbing (press or platen); refe- rences.—-G. Hall, 7, Court-terrace, Merthyr Tvdtil. 2836dl3 nw1) 0) nt; experience in best shops; town or country.—Apply, Z Weewrn M*U. QwW. NUESEMAIDS, SERTAITTS, AND BARMAIDS. SERVANTS WANTED. General Servant Wanted; able to milk and dress pcultry.—T. Beer, n, Llandaff-road, Cardiff. edll Wanted, General Servant; good reference required. -Apply 238, Newport-road, Roath, Cardiff. edl4 Wanted, a Girl, 15 or 16.—Apply 31, Frederick- street, Cardiff. e843odl2 SiLuftiona Vacant.—If You Want a Situation, Buy rn "Evening Express" Fourpenny Adverti^einent "Blank" from the nearest Newsagent, Tobacconist, or Hairdresser.. Fill up 'he Form and Send It to the "Evening Express" Offices, Cardiff. It will probably get you a Situation. Try it. Huidreds are satisfied. If you cannot get a Form in your neighbourhood tend a postcard to the "Evening Wanted, earlv in November, Parlourmaid; must understand her duties; good needlewoman.—Write, with full particulars, to Mrs. Lascelles Carr, Cwri-y- Vil, Penarth. ~W«ntedTT^rienced~>*urse tor Young Children.— Apply, with references from last situation, stating wages, 19, Bryn-road, Swansea. 294h1l8 ~Want;d^ General Servant; good character; one from the country preferred.—Apply 228, Cowbridge- road, Canton, Cardiff. 2913(114 Wanted. House-Parlourmaid; experienced wages IC16 to £ 18-—Apply L 29, Western Mail, Swan- sea. 2939d13 Wanted, a good Plain Cook; able to wa,}¡ and iron: housemaid kept.-Appiy Mrs. Treasure. b3, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. 2947[114 "Wanted Genera Servant, on 23rd.—Address 14, Church-road, Penarth. 29l1d14 "Wanted at once. General Servant; Il{.ro 19 to 22; plain cooking.—Apply 5, Howard-gardens, Car- diff. __?—————— 2900018 Wanted, good House-Parlourmaid must be strong, healthy, and tall; early riser, snd have satisfactory references.—Apply to Mrs, Davey, Weedcide, Briton Fcriy. 291Pdl8 ^Wanted. 3rd December, superior Cook about 35; knowledge French cookery preferred; small fa-nily help little housework state M'ages.—Aprijy. \y_yi testimonials, A 1, Western Ma1. CV«diff. 2916dl8 "Gciod General Servant; 18 to ifl; able to wash.— Apjlv 40, PU-*turton-avanue. Cantonanliff. d!4 Registrv (Davies's). Established. 188D.- Wanted, Ccok, £ 45 liitchenmaid (Dain^). House-Parlourniaids, Generals, Nurses, Gardener, £ 26; Page. Lod/ings ottauied.—45, Charles-street, Cardiff 25«kU6_ ""War.ted, "Housemaid a young country girl, about 17 best references required.—Mrs. Lloyd, Bryntmon, North. k923<;14 Wanted, respectable General Seiwant for Qutet Home; wages £ 12 to £ 14.-Mrs. Brockington BICK- leigh, Niniar.-road, Cardiff. — Good General^Servant Wanted in Small Family must know Welsh.—Apply, personally or by letter, 30, Cwrt-y-Vil-road, Penarth. <923dlb_ "Wanted, a g(»d General Servant as Hou.se-Parlour- m?id —Applv, ctatiug age, reference, and wazw re- quired, Mre. Oliver Sheppard, Bridgend. 2319:116 "Wanted" bright, clean. respectable Girl for General Wcrk; good cliaracetr.—Apply 132. i-ew- port-road, Cardiff. 280M16 1 ~Wanted, experienced Gcnetial; 22—26; tlni in familv; housemaid I\I;d maai servant kept; good references required.—Mrs. Hopkins, Llantrissaiu-road, Llandaff. ? 41168 I Wanted, experienced Single-handed pundrymaid, not over 30; must be weU recommended H™'™- woman.—Apply, first, by letter, Mre. He- grow, Pencoed. ^844dl&_ Wanted. experienced Nurse (Two Young Children); good needlewoman —Apply, stating a-ge, wages.^ivo, Mrs. Logan, Enville House,_Newport, /<UD_ ~Wanted,"bv the 23rd, a good Plain Ccok, also an experienced House-Parlourmaid.Apply, refe- rences, Brynholme, Stow Park, Newport,, Mon. [dlo Registrv (Davies's> Established 1880.—Wanted, Ccok, S45 Ivitclienmaid (Dairy), House-I arlounnaids, Generals, Nurses, Gardener, £2Ó: Page. Lodg-ings obtained.—45, Charles-street, Cardiff. 286odl6_ Wanted, a good Plain Cook, also a Young Girl to Train as Housemaid; two in family.-Applv Home Lta, Llanishen. _288odl5_ Wanted, good General Servant three in fannly.— Apply Mrs. Cory, 15, Bryumill-crascent, Wanted, a superior General Servant. Able to Cook Nicelv'. also iron well.—Apply, with reference, to We.-tfcourne House, Merthyr 2I7pdl5^ Respectable "Girl Reqiared as Nurse-Housemaid in Small Familv; good references indtepensaMe — Apply Mrs. Thomson, St. David's, Bany, i^^C^r- "SfiKHocr'by *2Sth~ ol~'Sov«mb«7 e.tpesnenced Generai Serva-nt. AJso Hfou-semaid.—Appiy Mrs. Jones, Tanybryn, Penriuwceiber. 27a0dl3 Wonted, for London, Two General Servants wag-es c B16 each; fares paid.—Write, stating age, c1:a- rev-ror, Mrs. Coster. Registry Office, Gloucester. fd!5 Wanted immcdiateiy. Cook-General: aged about 23; good reference' required.—Apply Holly Bank, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. 2751dl5 Wanted, experienced Parlourmaid (able to Valet), Cooks H( n.^maids, General; comfortable situations secured.—Stamp for particulars London R^try, Abergavenny. War:tcd, a~ strong Girl as Laundry and House Maid; experience not necessary.—Apply M. Nisbe*. Team- ing College. Carmarthen- ?5fKd! 1 nioroughlv respectable, gcod Cook-Housekeeper, aged 30 to 40—Apply C. H., Stranaghan and btophens, Cardiff.^ <sa/cu^_ Wanted, Plain Cook dairy of two oows baking no vasliing; thoroughly-good diaracter.—Mra. Jones, Penvrock. Llandovery. 'a33't — ""Waited, good Plain Cook fo- Country House; able to make tutter.—Address Z 7, Western diff. 2638(114— Wi.Dted, Housetpaid country strong good per- sonal character: willing to assist in waiting.-Mrs. Long-Price, Talley House, Llandilo. 26fv:dl4_ \Vant«?ri, bv 26th November, strong, healthy Girl as General Servant; another kept; good references indispensable.—Mrs. Taylor, Hill-grove, PorU^wA Wanted immediately, experienced Plain Cook; aged about 35; competent to superintend house generally I when necessary.—Apply, with references, L 27 W as- tern Mail, Swansea. 27100.14 -,tan ted., Cook-Generate. Housekeepers, Parlourmaids, Housemaids, Nursemaids, Laundrvuna'd Disengaged. Mrs. Booth, Park Registry. 4, Frederick-street. Car- diff Beds for Servants. Stamp. "Wanted at once, Cook-General; wages £ 14—^16.— Apply Miss Ha-rrisoiv Canton Rectoiy, Cardiff. :1X3 Wanted, a good General Servant; two in family, Apply 183, Newport-road, Cardiff. 2564dl5 Wanted, Young Woman to Do Dairy and Help in Farmhouse; comfortable seaside home small family. -State wages Y 43, Western Mail, Cai-diff. 2551[112 "Wanted, Nurse for Three Children (youngest three months).—Api lv, stating a.ge, wages, and references Mrs. Joyce, Glvn Rhondda, Perth, Pontypr.dd.dlZ p -? Wanted immediately, a good General Servant; able to do washing and attend to small family.—Apply Marks Harri,s, Elliot TownNew Tredeg^r. 2o37dl2 WantedTa good General Servant; another kept; three in family; good references required.—Anply, with particulars, Mrs. Price, Llandaff. 2477dl2 Wanted, a good General Servant; small family.— Apply 1, Church-terrace, Llanishen. 2475dl2 Wanted, by November 19th, good Genera!; not under 20; early riser; housemaid kept; good wages to competent girl.—Mrs. Cook, Doon Bank, Cathe- dral-road, Cardiff. 2470d12 Wanted, Sewingmaid, £ 15 Under Housemaid, E13; Housekeeper, £ 20; Cook, £ 25; Kitchenmaid. £ 16; Parlourmaid, £ 22.—Write Mrs. Coster, Registry, Gloucester. 2506dl2 General Servant at once; must be plain cook and I able to do ordinary household washing.—Apply 6, Cliureh-avenue, Penarth. 2518dl2 Wanted. a strong Girl as Nursemaid; country pre- ferred: aged 15.—Write, stating wages, &c.. Mr* Llewellyn-Jones, 14. Ruthin-gardens, cardiff. [2494<112 Wanted, a good General Servant; aged from 20 to 22.—Address W 30. Western Mail, Cardiff. r40009 FEMALE SERVANTS WAN] PLACES. Situations Vacant.—If You Want a Situation, Fuv aQ "Evening Express" Foi-rpenry Adverti.semeiit Blank" from the nearest Ncwaigent, Tobacconist, or Hairdre«er.. Fill up the Form and Send It to thj "Evening Express" Offices, Cardiff. it will probablv get you a Situation. Try it. Hu idreds are satisfied. If you cannot get a Form in your neighbourhood send a postcard to the "Evening Express" Officer, Cardiff. Young Woman, aged 27, Seeks Situation as good Cook, where housemaid is kept; good references.— Davies, 65, Hewell-street, Grange, Cardiff. 2949(118 Wanted. Situation as Nurse; over three years' reference; capable of taking baby from month Swan- sea preferred.—Address N.. Enville House, Newport, Mon. __2!85,116_ Disengaged, Generals (different ages), Plain Cooks, Kouse-Pariourmaids, steady Labourer, Warehouse- man, Store.nan, &c long characters.—British Agency, Aberdare Junction. Stamped sddreSs. 2326dl6_ Young Lndy Seeks Situation as Useful Maid good g(?e-d needlewoman and hll-Irdresser,-Applv Miss Morris, care of Mrs Mayes, Trevaugh, near Ross. 2835(116 Wanted, Situation as Plain Cook or Cook-General, where Housemaid is Kept, near Caerleon or New- port.-E. A., Western Mail, Newport. 2768dl2 "Wanted, Situation as Housemaid, Gentleman's I 3 a, C?en enian's Family in or near Cardiff.—Address Z 24, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2761dl5 Good wcrk'ug. experienced Cook; strong and active; where kitchenmaid is kept; excellent refe- rences country preferred.—H., Westertn Mail Office. Swansea. 2744dl5 Wanted, by 1st December, Situation as House- Parlourmaid expefienced aged 23.-Ra.wlinson, Ald- wick Court, Wrington, Bristol. 2746<115 Sev.ing maid or Children's Maid, good references, Seeks Situation.—Address G., care of Miss Jones. 31, Caerau-road, Newport. 2627c113 Wr.ntcd. Situation a-s Housemaid or House-Parlour- maid in Gentleman's Small Family; aged 20.—Add) eM L., 75, Plymouth-rood, Penarth. 262M13 Wanted, Situation as Head Nurse (thirteen years' experience in nursery) or Single to Two Young Chil- dren.—Houston, 106, Mead-street, Bristol. 2533dl2 Wanted, Situation as Monthly Nurse.—Mrs. Gar- land, 56, Ethel-Btreet, Canton, Cardiff. 2496dl2 Wanted, by respectable Young Woman, Situation as Housemaid tall; good appearance; good refe- rences.— Apply E. C., 28. Upper George-street, Car- diff- 2523dl2: Ladies Suited witli All Classes of Servants: Si tua- tions Secured for Servants. It.—Miss Walters, 301 street, 2?29dl6 PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. CARDIFF. Tif E A ROYAL. Lessee and Manage; Mr. EDWARD FLETCHER. TO-NIGHT (TUESDAY), NOVEMBER 12th, 1895, FOR FIVE NlCilvrtg AND ONE MATINEE, Mr. MORELL and :x MOUILLOTS COMPANY, rjl H E jg& op Q. I R L, Now Running at the -'iaiety Tlieatre, London, to Over- Houses. MATINEE, SAT')AY. NOVEMBER 16th, At Two o'cl(1¡'¡¡:. Doors Open at One. G.W. RAILWAY.—<)n Thursday, November 14th. a Special Excursion '^ain will leave Swansea (High- street) at 2.10 p.m., culling at all Stations. Return Train leaves Cardiff 10.45. Prices 6J. to B2 2s. j^rlv Doors 6.30. Doors Open at Seven; Commence it 7.30. Booking Ottlce6 at i *i<srs. Thompson and Shackell's (Lipiited), Queen-str^ r from Ten till Six o'clock. Telephone No. 521. MONDA^ NOVEMBER 18th, FOR SIX NIG«' AND ONE MATINEE, The .it Corned an—Mr. EDWARD TERRY, With his London O- » ir. r.< 'ferry's Theatre, ..1. MONDAY. AN ISTfc Aje-I .V.); TUESDAY and SATURDAY, jf*y ;H LIFE BELOW STAIRS; WEDNESDAY. BLUp- BOAR, THE CHURCHWAR- DEN; THCWSDAY, "1 COUSIN. KERRY. THE CHURCHWARDEN; FRIDAY, WEAK WOMAN. PAUL PRY; SATURDAY MORNING, KERRY and PAUL PRY. RAN D THEATRE Lessee andM^iasrer.Mr. CLARENCE SOUSES. The PremW; Tlieatre of Wales. TO-NIGHT ^nd Duri; the Week, the letest, higlxly- successful Scrtsi -,ing, l-'awical Comedv, rjTHE pASSPviR'J', From Terry's and tile Duke of York's Theatres, MiM Cicely Richard# ,is ")1r8. Darcy." Mr. C. W. Garthonie as "FeiTunand Sircinir." Supported by spe^Hy-selected London Artistes. 'iriicii says kt Ch"r.ey s Au..i ana the New Boy "count t- years as they go by, then "Tbe Passport" ought to gee the century out, for it is unquestionably the a«a.test, cleanest, and best written comedy since the daye of Robertson. MONDAY NEXT, Nottmber 18, the popular burlesque, G. Box Office at the '11, ,ntre from 10 to 4. Telephone 725 (National). Doors epen at 7; commence 7.30. Prices romcd. to £ li 41170 rj H E :|j M P I R E Managing Director OSWALD STOI.L TO-NIOHT, THE ORIGINAL TILLER TROUPa OF EIGHT LADIES, Who have recently concluded an engagement of many months' duration at The Palace, London. THE BENTLEYS (Maurice and Rose), An accomplished' and entertaining couple. MR. AND iiRS. SAM LUCAS, Dem Ethiopians from Down Scuth. in their philoso- phical and melodious plantation ditties. JOLLY JOHN NASH, The famous Laughing Man Sister Mary Walked like That." MISS AMY KNOTT, "Divinely Ta, and Divinely Fair." FI!A>CK CAFFREY, I Didn't Let Him Hear Me." W. Ii. I>OWNES. Tenor Ballad Vocalist. CLARKE AND GLENNY, In The Haunted House," an excuse for laughing. Nexfc Week—The SEVEN MARVELLOUS LEOPOLDS, Edwin Boyue, Leah Adell, Ac. g TOLL'S pAWOPTICON. PHILHARMONIC HALL AND BUILDINGS, ST. MABY-STREET. TO NIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, JL JL rpHE "nnREORKY MALE VOICE 0HOIR, Who Appear Tlris Month before HM. THE QUEEN, AT WINDSOR. Lord Dunroven (vide Western Mail") piiys their expenses, so delighted has he been with their Singing O'A the Three Occasions upon which they have sung at Duniuven Castle. On September 26th they Appeared BEFORE ROYALTY AT EDINBURGH. H.R.H. the Duke of Ciin(bridge highly complimented them. "HARLECH" WAS DEMANDED THREE TIMES. Prices of AdmiøÜon-fld., Is., and Is. 6d. In the Curio Halls various Attraction*, including THE GIANT CHILDREN, THE TRANSPARENT MAN, THE ELECTRIC MAZE, &C. At various small charges. These are open all day. NEWPORT. rjIHE JgMPIRE Managing tjirector OSWALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT THE 7 MARVELLOUS LEOPOLDS, Whose act is a sensational sight. MINNIE CUNNINGHAM— Don't Judge Cigars by the Picture on the Box." LIZZIE HOWARD—" Sweethearts." And the BROWN-KELLY SKETCH COMPANY. The foregoing super-excellent features supported by the Sisters Carlow, Ada Cerito, Pat Carey, and the Sisters Dunlo. yiCTO THEATRE MONDAY, November 11, 1895. and During the Week, SPECIALLY ARRANGED VISIT OF MR. WILLIAM GREET" S Celeb'" ted Company in the Highlvsuc- cessful end amusing. £ °-as-you-please Musical Piece, THE LADY SLAVEY. Next WeEk-THE BROKEN MELODY. Prices as usual. Doors Open 7.30 commence 7.45. PONTYPRidd. TTTOYAL-CLARENCE THEATRE, .JJL PONTYPRIDD. Proprietors Messrs. TRtNCPARD and JONES TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK. Mr FRED L. CONNY>gHAME'S Xo. 1 COMPANY, from the Surrey Theatre, London, in a New and Original Melodrama (for the first time in South Wales), entitled „-n- THE PHANTOMS, By George Conquest and Arthur Shirley. Monday November 18,. 1895 Mr. J. K. Murray's CV.i^raiiv. in THE W AM->LUING JEW and DRIVEN FROM HOME. 41155 CLERKS AND MANAGERS. CLERKS AND ONAGERS WANTED. Clerk Wanted must have thorough knowledge of Book-keeping; preference given to one with expe- rience in printers' and newspaper accounts.—Apply, before six p.ru., Tuesday next, Phillips, Vestry-hall, Pontypridd. -? Respectable Youth Required for Office must be a good writer; salary commencing at 5s. per week.— A 5. Western M^ih Cardih. 2961dl3 ru Smart, Pushing Man Wanted to Manage Fruit and Potato Stores; good references and secunitv re- quired—Z_43, Western Man, Cttrdiff. 2834dl4_ Wanted, Candidates fpr Government Vacancies to apply for Full Details of Appointments, including Men" Clerkships, Boy Werkships, Excise, Customs, and all Post Office Appointments; rapid, thorough teaching, orally or by I**1 i most successful system; numerous passes; 3,0UU recently.—Apply G. E. Skerry, M.A.^ 67, Chancery-iane, Londc,n_ 2822d16 WMited. a Oerk amd Traveller for Pontypridd Dis- trict for large Stone <^uf'jr!ee state age, experience, and salary expectetl.-Address Z 35, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2827(113 Smart Office Bov ted jus(; leaving school.— Apply Grav, 4, Albert-chambers, High-street, Car- diff. 2758dl5 Smart, intelligent Youth Wanted as Cierk and Collector; salary 10s. per week thst six months; references.—Z 19, Western Mail Office, Oardiff. [dl2 Experienced Clerk ^aI^ed in an Auctioneer and Surveyors Office; must be good draughtsman, able to take inventories, prepare catalogues, and well up in general office wor^—■Apply, by letter only, stating salary required and full particulars, to L 24, Western Mail Office, Swansea. 2604dl3 Law.—Juoior Shorthand and Copying Clerk Wanted in Solicitor's Office i 16 to 18.-Applications, in own handwriting, to Box 55, Post-office, Cardiff. 2474dl2 Wanted, for a Few^ Weeks, a respectable Youth: a good and quick writer, 10s.—Address Y 33, Western Mail, Cardiff- 2495dl2 Wanted. Colliery Manager, holding First Class Certificate, for Anthracite Colliery Output. 250 tons per day; must be accustomed to working in steep measures, and must have a thorough knowledge of bi'iveving mcchnnic* and ofRce work—Applications, enclofing testimonia's'?5?c' and salarv required, to be addressed L 19, "estern Masl Office, Swan- sea. 2235(115 CLERKS AND MANAGERS WANT SITUATIONS. Press.—Advertiser (43) Engagement as Manager of Weekly Newspaper (English or Welsh): lone :uid varied experience; practical printer.—Particulars Davies, 4, Gordon-street. I;- Pen tire, Rhondda Valley. 2986dl4 BUSINESS ADDRESSES. GUPPORT HOME INDUSTRIES Why Pay Higher Prices for FOREIGN MANUFACTURED GOODS WHEN BRITISH GROWN ROLLED OATS AND OATMEAL, Of Superior Quality and Flavour, can be Readily Obtained ? CAREY ^THOMAS'S ROLLED OATS ,GROATFLAKE). Made Solely from Home Grown Grain, SOLD BY ALL GEOCERS IN CARDBOARD BOXES OF ILB., 2LBS., AND 3LBS. fe402

PEJXCE LLEWELYN. THE PROPOSED NATIONAL MEMORIAL. On Monday evening, at an enthusiastic met- ing of Festiniog quarrymen in aid of the movement for a national memorial to Prince Llewelyn. Lord Kenyon and Mr. T. E. Ellis, Chief Whip, spoke.—Mr. Ellis said it was a source of sincere satisfaction to those who bad for ananj years pleaded in favour of erecting fitting memorials to the great Cymric dead to find that the movement to raise a national memorial to Llewelyn Elin Llyw Olaf was assuming practical shape. The absence of memorials of the Iherotv-, leaders, and bene- fpctors of their historic past was a reproach to every Welshman. Unless this reproach was speedily removed history would cjndeinn the national awakening of their day as ungrateful, feverish, and transient. The statues of Thomas Charles at Bala, of Daniel Rowland at Llan- geitho, of Sir Hugh. Owen at Carnarvon, of Bishop Morgan at St. Asaph, of Henry Richard at Tregaron, were. he hoped, signals of a Do.Yt of worthy memorials that would arise a-s a testimony to the Welsh nation's apprecia- tion of thci~e who had exalted the name and enriched the fame of Wales in life and in death, in war and in peace, in industry and in art, in sonsr and in science, in pulpit and in Parliament. Within the last few weeks t.here passed away one who, out of his love for the common people of Wales, portrayed their life with the unmistakable touch of treni-us. Darnel Owen saw and conveyed to them the spiritual strain which gave intsrsst and nobleness to the humdrum and struggling workaday lives of his countrymen. He h?.d rendered an imperishable service to Wales, and as the ye;irs rolled on the names of 1 "Ceiriog"' and Daniel Owen would emerge and grow end draw forth the gratitude and reve- rence of future generations. Daniel Owen pictured with vivid power the living present- of Welsh life. Others would arise, some to follow in his footsteps in dealing with the Wales of to-day. and some would give life and meaning and glamour to the stirring and pathetic semes of the historic nast of Wales. t:b should th"y all too tardily realise and acknowledge their debt to the great dead of Wales—to 'Hvwel Dda and Llewelyn Fawr and Glyndwr, to 'Dafydd ap Gwilvm and Goionwy Owen and Ehen Fardd, to Morgan Llwyd o Wynedd, and Howel Harris and Robert Owen. But the people's instinct demanded that the first in- stalment of the debt should be paid to Llewelyn ap Grufiudd, the la-st of the Welsh Princes of Wales. The appeal, ba-ed on this instinct, affirmed that, though not. perhaps, the greatest of their national heroes. Prince Llewelyn would always be on? of the most interesting soldiers, statesmen, scholars, lovers, petriots, and martyrs. His life was among the most romantic, his death among the the most pathetic, of wh"oh their annah told. Mr. Ellis proceeded, in a deeply interesting and eloquent address, to sketch the achievements of Prince Llewelyn and the reverence in which he wa-s held by his countrymen of his own day, and, in conclusion, said:—Let us, therefore, combine TO rear a splendid monument to his memory. (Cheers.) Let it be worthy: let it be Celtic and Welsh let it be like the monuments over the Scottish chiefs in lona, or let it be designed after the Celtic memorials at Nevem or Eliseg or L Ian twit Major. Above all. let the men of Eryri, who through the ages have cherished the brave, traditions of Gwynodd, combine with that generous im- petuosity and valour which has characterised them in war and peace to give an irresistible strength to this movement for erecting mcmor'.ais to orn- great dead. Then shall all who visit and study our fa.ir and ancient land know that its people remember, love, and revere its heroes. (Loud and prolonged appIauK-.)—A strong com- mittee was appointed to col lect subscript-ions.

TRADE OF SWANSEA. THE PROPOSED BOCK IMPROVE- MENTS. At the monthly meeting of the Swansea Har- bour Trustees on Monday Sir John Jones Jenkins, M.P., the ohairmaai, presented a report of the executive committee, which sanctioned several important schemes, includ- ing the new lock for the South Dock and a new railway bridge or widening of the exist- ing bridge over Port Tennant-road. Sir John, referring to the scheme for deepening the entrance to the South Deck, said it would in- volve the expenditure of a large sum of money, and it was to be hoped that the trade of the port would increase to such an extent a.s to render it unnecessary for the trust to increase the tolls, for it was clear that the lower these tolls were kept the greater were the induce- ments for ships to visit the port. It was esti- mated that the construction of the new lock and deepening of the entrance would cost £ 87,000, and that that money would be obtained upon an annual interest of £ 3,OCO. Sir John remarked that some of the great railway companies, notably the Great Western and London and North Western Com- panies, were largely interested in the South Dock, and had large frontages there, and, as it was clear that their property would be materially enhanced in value, the committee hoped that before the scheme was actually com- menced some satisfactory arrangement would he entered into with them. He had no doubt that the railway companies would meet the trustees in a fair and reasonable spirit. Sir Jchn, having congratulated the trust on the fact that the long-tending dispute between the Cape Copper Company and them.-el ve,s had been settled on satisfactory terms, referred to the projected construction of a new br.dge and additional railway accommo- da-tion connecting the extended Prinoe of Wales Dock with Port Talbot. This, he said, would not involve a very large outlay, and upon the completion of the work it was hoped that greatly improved facilities would be provided for the shipment of coal, &c. With reirard to the proposed construction of a commercial dry dock, Sir John dilated upon its importance in the future, saying that many vessels were now compelled to leave Swansea and go to Cardiff or Barry for repairs. It was hone that an arrangement would be come to with tin- executors of the late Mr. Walker, contractor, so as to enable this work to be proceeded with. —Mr. Mayne seconded the adoption of the report, and it was passed.—The trustees then separated. ?- -?.

CARDIFF'S ACCOUNTS. SOME COMMENTS BY THE "ACCOUNTANT." -no Accountant" for November 9 has a short article upon "The Cardiff Corporation Accounts." in which they say that the local papers confirm "The Accountant's" view of the case. A reference is made to the letter in the "Western Mail," which they say would seem to suggest that it is oniv by the grossest neglect upon the part of the council that the matter can have been allowed to drift for so long. They draw attention to the fact that this is not the first time the question has been forced upon the corporation, and state that it was the dutv of the council to have acquainted itself i with its exact position in relation to the matter, after the difficulty of 1890. The most impor- tant incident in connection with the matter, however, appears to t-h,em to be the prominence that has been criven to the utter futility of the supervision which the Local Government Board exercises over the accounts of municipal autho- rities. OmWMMBOTMMUMaapMM0WM

The "Practical Engineer." the bent mechanical en-I Kinevr journal published; 2d. weekly; sample copy free. Now reedy, the "Practical Eng-lneer" Pockot Book, 18::6; greatly enlarged. A mine of information rntrneci*, steam uecr.<, mr.nagers, foremen, draughtsmen, and staicnlK. Pricc, 1§. 6d., poet free. —-6, Victoria-app/oacli, Manchester. c4747

Pointing the Way The GUIDE: There, in that direction, liee greater Cardiff. CAR DIFF COUNTY COUNCIL Oh, yes, Mr. Maclean, that's all very fi.¡).e, but you forgot I never could see very far.

I, ST. ANDREWS RECTORSHIP. THE OPPOSITION TO THE MAS- QUESS OF BUTE. Our St. Andrews correspondent telegraphs: —Thwe is now oon'Siderable excitement in university circles in St. Andrews over the forthcoming rectorial election. Two candi- dates are at preeect before the students—the Marquess of Bute and Viscount Peel. The former is believed to have a majority in his favour, but his vic-wg, and past actions with regard to Dundee College and its oonneatioo St. Andrews raise against him a power- ful opposition in certain quarters. The mar- quess has already held this office for the la-st I three years. and d is worthy of notice tha.t it is unprecedented to re-elect a lord rector. }

THE DUNRAYEN BANQUET. GRATITUDE OF THE TEEOEKY MALE VOICE PARTY. A meeting of the Dunraven Presentation Committee, under the presidency of the ex- mayor (Alderman P. W. Carey) was held é"t Cardiff Town-hall on Monday afternoon.—Mr. Trounoe reportied that the iryseriptiou, which had been approved by Lord Dunraven, and which is to appear on the plinth forming the base of the silver yacht, was as follows :— '"Publicly presented at Cardiff, November ?i, 18S)5, to the Earl of Dunraven, K.P., by bis neighbour and friends, in recognition of his gallant efforts to bring home the America Cup. -The Chairman said that, owing to Lord Windsor being absent from the locality on rhe occasion of the presentation, he had approached Lord Tredegar, and lie was happy to say tahat his lordship had consented to preside upon th)- 'N occasion.—Mr. Trounoe said titait about 150 tickets had been applied for, including 3r estimate of 30 or 40 which Mr. Wellington, hen. secretary of the Trade Society, Bridgend, had written to say would probably be present.— Three of the collecting books were handed m, from which it was shown that E141 9s. had been subscribed, but other book* are out. and this does not include what will be forthcoming from Barry and Bridgend.—It was decided that no tickets for the dinner be issued aft" Friday.—The Chairman reported that the Trcorky Male Voice Party, whose expenses to W mdsor Lord Dunraven has promised to defray, had not only volunteered to attend and sing at the' banquet, but had offered £ 5 a,s a subscription, and Mr. Trounce remarked that the Pilots' Association, the Cardiff Model Yacht Club, the Penarth Yacht Club, and others had offered to lend models of yachts, &c., for ornamentation.— The meeting adjourned till Friday. -?-

NARROW XINDEDXESS. JUDGE WILLIAMS ON PLAY- ACTING. Speaking at the close of an amateur dramatic performance given m Miskin Vil- large School on Friday night, bis Honour Judge e-.wilym Williams, in proposing a vote of thanks to tbe ladies and gentlemen wlio had taken pa.rt. expressed a hope that not only would tlieir services be the means of aiding the Church, but also dispel a great ileal of uhe narrow-mindedness which still existed among Welshmen with regard to what they called play-acting. (Applause.) There were people who considered it was a sinful act to attend sucth entertainments and to see ladies and gentlemen acting as they had that evening, but where was the sin and where the want of religion in such an admirable entertainment? (Applause.) He hoped the time was coming when such a nsrrow feeling would be driven away, a.nd there was no better way of doing that than by getting ladies and genfemen of position, who were members of families well k' own in Glamorgan- shire and Herefordshire diverting and pleas- ing the people as had been done that even- ing.

aXE MOMENT, PLEASE! Sufferers from Gravel, 1/umbc.eo, Piles. Paine in the TiHf-k, Dropsy, Whirl an.-l Wat«- Complaints, Diseases of Kidneys, Bladder, Stone, Sciatica., 3then n^tUin. and Gout. will find a pos-it.ive Cure in Hclroyd's Gravel Piilu. Try ft I BOX, and ii not eatisfied vour money will (r.1 returned. Price Is 1M-, of all Chemists, or j-cst five for 12 utamr*. from HolrovdV Medical Hall. Oleekheaton, V"'k*, Dcn't be put ff. If vou ra-iinol g»t them, wr;p to the proprietor, end a' box will be sent next p.ist. < EL 690 RHKUMATTC C'TTJ-E.—Phi! PhUliw' "Rheumatic Cure." Sufferers from Rheumatism. Rheumatic Gout. Scistica, a.nd Xeuralfria njsvv Obtain InsHnt Relief and Certain Cure bv Usinp the Talent Appliance*.— Socks from 10s. M. per Pair. Belts from lQ¡¡. M. each, Wriptbtf from 5s. per Pa.ir. Send ir.euimre- mentis, with remittance, to Phil Phillips, Jeweller, 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. e37082 Thousands of Children die annuallv from that terrible disease, CROUP. All may 'be saved by Civinp them Mortimer's Mixture in time May bs •binined of all che.mi.ts at Is. l,d. per bottle. ("34469 The Blocd ;s the source from which our tytemt are built up, and front which we derive our mental a* well as our physical capabilities. If the blood ii diseased the bodv' ir diseased. Sufferer* from Scro- fnla. Scurvy. Eczema. Bad Lefp. Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimp! and Sores of anv kind are #o!i- f cited to give Clarke's world-famed Blood Mixture a ] trial to test its value Thousands of wonderful < curet have been effected bv it. Solei everywhere at c 2s. 9d. per bottle. Beware Qf worthlew imitation* > wifJ institute*. *133?

TREORKY CHOIR. I ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME AT THE PANOPTICON. The Treorky Male Voice Choir was started ten years ago. It consists of 80 members, some few of whom have been in the choir from the commencement. The affair was small in its in- ception, bUt was dentil, ed to become great, and from a very humble beginning it has scored suocess after success and prizes and distinctions almost without number, until it is now recog- nised as the best choir of its kind in the country. It has already appeared lief ore Royal-fly, and received the encomiums of ffce Duke of Cain bridge for the magnificent render- ing of the programme prepared for his Roya.1 Highness at Edinburgh in September last (when "Harlech" was demanded three times), v d now it has received the highest honour which can be conferred upon perfection in the invitation (through Lord Dunraven) to sing in the near future before her Majesty rhe Queen at Vs indsor. The choir has carried everything before it Jl1 t,he competitions in which it has entered, and. has won tlie chief prizes at the National Els- teddfociau—successes which reflect credit upon Mr. V. P. Thomas torganiser) aod Mr Thomas, conductor, credit which it doubiy deserved becausei these Bingers of national repute, with only a few exceptions, work find earn their livelihood as colliers. Naturally, the Duke of Cambridge on hearing them at Edinburgh was surprised to know they were only workmen. Sir Joseph Barnbv, the highest authority on choral music in England, considers that theirs is "the finest specimen of singing I have heard." and they so delighted Lord and Lady Dunraven with their perfoiirumces on three occasions at Dun- raven Castle that his lordship made a repre- ss tation to the Queen, with the result that her Majesty communicated to Lady Dunravea her desire that the choir should appear before her. Her Majesty is now at Balmoral. She will probably be at Windsor at the end of this week or the beginning of next, and then the day upon which it is her pleasure to receive the choir will be communicated in the usual way. Lord Dunraven was so delighted v ith thi singing that he has offered to pay the expcr.sct: of the choir to Windsor. They are 80 altogether, all of whom, it is hoped, will travel to that destination. The Boyal Choir has—witli his usual enterprise—been engaged by Mr. Oswnld Stoll io give a preliminary series of performances (evenings only) st the popular Panopticon this week. On Monday night the place was crowded, and the cnoir, as mig-ht have bem expected, had a magaifioent reception. each. a« it deserves and will assuredly have each night during the week. The N- oi, (- i are all rich and powerful, w:th perfect intonation; 'he effect of the whole wa-s rna^niniv-nt, and could scarcely be surpassed for the remarkable and inspiring effect nrocll1c<?d. Encores were th* rule. The j choruses were Safe in Port (whirh was sung at the Llainellv National Eisteddfod), Com- rades in Arms," The ri>rol." Captain Mor- gan's March," "Dækucrian of Gaza," Har- lech." "Soldiers' Chcrus"' j aust"), and Martyrs of the Arena." all of which were rapturously encored. Coming to the soloists, Mr. W. T. Jones rendered The Star of Betkleherrv" and "The Last Watoh fault- lessly. lie had a grand reception and encores were vigorously demanded, and the same remark also applies to Mr. G. P. Williams, Mr. Tom Thomas, and Mr. J. Devonald. A nuf*t bv Mr. Jores a-nd Mr. Wiilip.ms had a like reception. The whole concluded with the National Anthem. The programme will be changed each evening. Nearly every one of the vocalists, it may be auded, was out of bed tb:" (Tuesday) morning at 5.30. and was work- ing soon afterward? underground.

MIXERS EMIGRATING GOLDFIELDS ATTRACT WELSH COLLIERS. The depression in the coal trade and the inducement* held forth to miners to emigrate to the South African and SYostralian gold- fields have had the effect of greatly increasing the work of agents representing some of the principal liner companies. Mr. W. J. Trounce, who acts at Cardiff for the Cattle and other lines, has sent out to Africa and Australia during the present year three times as many persons as in 1894. and durintr the last three n;onthg the number approached 100. Those who go out are mostly young men, and we are informed that they are able to send home ?>? much money as they earned in South Wales. The same state of thintrs prevails in Corn- well, and the exodus from that county is so great that the railway company put on a ;peoial carriage every Friday to convey emi- piflnts to Southampton for the Cactle steamer departing on the Saturday.

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Thomas Cla.verton. of Cardiff, was fined 5R. and costs at Llandaff Pettv Sessions on Mon- day mining ibefora Messrs. Edgar David and Phillip Turnbull) for ill-treating a donkey on the 30th ult. ( l.TKKN LAUNDERED Curtains Cleaned, Carpets Bpftten, Windows Cleaned. Red Cross Vans and redder. Trucks to all parts daily.—Cardiff Steam Uu.ndry, Carpet and Window Cleaning Company Limited), Minnv-street. Cathsvs, Cardiff. Send Post -ard. 3960P

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. JL THOMPSON'S BURDOCK purify the .ouLleet blood, and relieve every d'sease erf Stomach, Liivcr, and Kidneys. Pure Blood pivee Health Thrras- <atidf have been cured by these wonderful Pills where lisease could not be resided by any other medicine., 5c Id by %11 Chemists, in boxes, 1B. ljd. and 2B. 3d. 5c Id by %11 Chemists, in boxes, 1B. ljd. and 2B. 3d. 1Mb. Sent by mit to any addreee. e4050 1

A Young Woman's Fight PROTECTING HER SEIGH. BorR'S CHILDREN She was being Overpowered by Her Burly Negro Adversary wlien fc Dog Came to Her Aid. While protecting two children at Cold Spring Harbour, Long Island, Miss Delia Ireland,, one oi the pretty young beilee of tho place, had an exciting encounter with a burly negro. As a result, she is confined to he home suffering from nervous prostration. Mitt Ireland was alone in her home, when she noticed Lizzie and John Jarvis, eight and Am years old respectively, children of Philo Jarvta, a neighbour, running towards the bouse. At the looked she was startled by hearing & deep voice commanding the children to stop rua- ning under pain oaf having t-hedr heads eateB off. A second later a big negro appeared ia sight abasing the children, who were sevesm. ing for help. Miss Ireland left her howe. and, seizing an axe lying near the door, ran to meet the children. As she approached them the negro drew near and ordered Ler to rua for her life. Instead the brave young womaa raised the axe in the air, Md. with all the courage she çould muster, advanced to the side of the frightened children. The negro grappled with her, and. after a fierce wrenched the axe from her hands. It fell, to the ground, and the young woman, with rase presence of mind, put 'both feev on it to keep it from her assailant. With a fierce oath, the negro grabbed Muss Ireland about the waiet. Despite her kicking and struggling, he threw irer to the ground. The young woiaanll olothes were torn, her skin was cut, and lie* body bruised by the human brute in who* clutchee she struggled. The negro was fast overpowering the young woman, when a big martiff. a pet of M'iss Ireland, appeared oa the scene. It sprang at the negro's throat, and fastened its teeth in hit- coat collar. M<i« Ireland Begaimed her feet, and. taking the almost speechle-s children by the hand, raft with thean to her home. Arriving there. she loaded her father's old army musket, and, pointing it at the negro, ordered him to leave the neighbourhood at once. With an oath and a sullen loot, ihe limped away. The dog made several attempts to pursue him, but was re- strained by the young woman. She retained her composure until the mother reached home. She had hardly finished describing her asoailantwhea she became hysterical, and had to be placed under the care of a (phvskian. The negro is descriibed as being about 6ft. in height, built proportionately, and lame in the right leg. He wa~ poorly dressed. Upon hearing of the attempted assauilt upon Miss Ireland, the father of the Jarvis children shouldered his gi'n and went in search of the negro.

AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. ISiB. CHAMBERLAIN MAKES AN iy^-E.iKESTIirer SPEECH, Mr. Chnmberiam (^secrcta.T"y ci Stats for the Colonies; presided at a banquet or, Mon- day night at the Imperial Inscitute ^ver in honour of Colonel G-erard Siiinh, the tiwertxex~ d6Hguate of extern Austiaoia. There was numerous company. Aiter dinner Air. Chamberlain proposed the tcaev of The Queen," who, he said, was the visible link between all portions of the British Empire. (Cheers.) lie next proposed the hea,tli of the other members of rile Kovai Family. He said be was sure they all con- gratulated the Prince of Wales on attaining liit fifty-fourth birthday—(chet.rs)—and the Prinoe aoo Princess of Wales on the happy engagement of Princess Maude to Prince Charles of J Jen mark. Mr. Chamberlain then proposed the health of Colonel tsmit-h. In ao ug so he Jiuiuorousiy referred to wiiat be descril>ed as the patronage of tlie Colonial and said that, although he h..d had but a slight experience, lie had come to tne conclusion that a large portion of hib tune would in the future be devoted to explaining to a number of estnnable gentlemen, why it was absolutely im- possible for him to appoint nine-tenths of them to positions in tin c oioiue. and that anot-ner large portion would be taken up in explaining to the one-tenth who were successful that he could not immediately remove them, to more favourable situations and to inaithier climes, He thought that the friends who iiad met there that nigiii to wish G-od-spted to Colonel Gerard Smith would hope that lie would take a worthy place in the illustrious roll of Colonial Governors. The right hon. gentleman then (proceeded to describe Western Australia, and spoke highly of its natural advantage's, which were now being developed and gave interesting bta-tistics as to the growth cf the colony and the increase in its trade, and thought they might say that the prospect of the colony was, indeed, en- couraging, and that it might hope in a very short time to rival the prosperity and pqpula- tion of older settlements of Australasia, but here in the old oountrv we h<ad nothing but good will and sympathy for their vigorous offshoot of the parent race. (Cheers.) The clear interest of the Colony was to spend its whole energy in cultivating with the best result the natural ret-ouroes of the soil, with the certainty that that would result in the development of all the element-, of a great nation. (Cheers.) Though artificial restric- tions even were placed in the way of the aggrandisement, and the rapid aggrandisement that was exposed in such a co-se as this, he looked forward to a time. which, he thought, was not very ovsi-ant. when our great colonies in Australia would imitate the v, ise example of Canada, and would a.'ZTet' to unite—(cheers) -for purposes which were common to all. (Cheers.) A federation of those Colonies w-oii Id be the consummation of a great idea, in which ItK-al jealousies would be buried in the forma- tion of a imshtv Commonwealth, destined, perhaps, to ou-tpip the wan'ntr £ rreatnes« of the kyc-incr civilisation of the plder countries of Enrrspe. Colonel SWruth havirc r^sDon^ed. Mr. Chimnerla-'n. replr?nrr suT>sconputlv to a vot° of tb--r>Vc for presidinG*. stid his career is Colonial Ser-ptnrv was vet to be made, hut jie lnd two Qualification? fthe o-flire. In the first T>laoe. he bel evpd in the Ti'itiV) Empire, and in the second Tilaoe. he believed in the Bri+ish iaee. (Cheer-.) It was th", eretyovernniBT race in the world, find, svoordinflv thore wer- no lirmts to its future. (iRenewgd cheers'. That nerson was. indeed, a craven and noor-spirited crea+iT-p who des- paired cf the future of the British race. (Cheers). V

DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE. ANOTHER BRILLIANT DINNER IN HIS HONOUR. A dinner in honour of Field-Marshal thf Duke of Cambridge on his retirement from thf Commandersbip-in-Chief of the Armv wM giver at the Wh;teha;I-rcoms, Hotel Metro pole, on Monday evening by members of tbE United Service Club. The'Prince of Wal« presided. and the Duke of Cambridge, as thf cuest of the eveninar. was seated at his right hand, while the Duke of S«xe-Cobunr an(J G-otha =at on his left. The Prince was sttp- pprrtwl st talie principal tahlc bv the Duke of ] nrl'J.rmM Christian, Prir.^ Fdward of the Duke of Tc-k. the Duke nf "Ro berts, snd f.om« ot tn* most distinguish^ offievs of the Armv and Savy. ,-?.

CADRRIRRS COCOA i >.i«s K-i., Irritate the nprves. but is soofhinc in- serving, and strengthenms to th- l.civ. c3^_<5 ■'P.VirF, TO \rOT1TERP "Are vo<: brokpu m '1V ° child sii^e-inc with thp PTIN by cuttinc teeth? Go at orce to a chemist and <yet » "Ott.ie of Mrs. Winslotr** Sootl'itr Syr\H). It" will rehev» {-he Tt0(I.r imrnMintfiT. It if Rant to taste; Jt r>roo'!("fO na.t.\I!'91. '1ui?t slepn'hv reliprinp the child from r>air.. and the little r-h.1t awaltf* V>7-isrht as a button. Of nil chem;sf« Lt!. lid. DP"- hottle tflt Thousands of CMlflren die snruallv from that ternbte CROT-T Al] ma,, bt, saved 1. giving them Mort-imer s Croup Mixture in M»V hi C'btained ot all chemiste at Is 1*$. per bottto.