Oct 17, 2018 - er!' Allthis y 'ixa of noparticularinterest to Cuy Avisford; but he remember-d it later He didnot think that Web ley would daretocross hispatkagain. It's a modifier key you can press to issue keyboard shortcuts to applications. For example, while you press. Jppf Key For Mac. A designer chose the ⌘ symbol to.
Share Passing Pleasantries. X This is awful.' 'I wrote 'battle-scarred and the printer set it up 'bottle-scarred hero.' 'I'll sue you for damages, you scoundrel!' Cried old Faddle 'You've drawn the wrong tooth 'Don't grow so excited about a little thing of that kind,' returned the dentist. 'It will cost you only jEl to have a new one inserted.' He must be a very fat man who cannot stoop to pick up a sovereign.
'Everybody knows about it,' said Mrs. Bickers during a temporary cessation of hosti- lities. 'Some people take her part, and some take her husband's part.' 'And I suppose,' snarled Bickers, 'there a,re a few eccentric individuals who mind their own business?' Teacher: John. What are your boots made of?
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'Of leather.' Teacher: Where does the leather come from?
Boy: From the hide of the ox. Teacher: What animal, therefore, supplies you with boots and gives you meat to eat? Boy: My father. 'The evils of riches' was the subject of the lesson, and the tea-chej- asked: 'What is the worst thing about riches?' The girl who answered 'Their scarcity' got a prize. Shopkeeper (to importunate commercial tra- veller): Simkins, call the porter to kick this fellow out. Undaunted Commercial Traveller: Now, while we're waiting for the porter I'll show you an entirely new line-best thing you ever laid eyes on.
Share SUBMARINE MINERS' CAMP. Annual Inspections of the Corps The fortnight's compulsory period of annual training, in camp at Barry Island, of the Severn Division Royal Engineers (Volunteers) Submarine Miners will close to-morrow even- ing, but a considerable proportion of the officers and men will continue under, canvas for another week. The division, numbering 330 rank and file, under the command of Major J. Arthur Hughes, including the Pontypridd County School Cadet Corps (Captain Rhys Morgan), 33 strong, have during the past fort- night undergone active daily training in infantry drill and water exercises, the cadets, in place of mine-laying by the men. Taking swimming, rowing, rope-splicing, &c. The annual inspection of the corps in submarine operations in the waters of the Channel takes place to-day by Major Randolph, R.E., from the War Office, and the annual inspection of the entire division in infantry drill is fixed for to-morrow, by Colonel MuiThead, R.E.
Those of the corps who will be under canvas on Sunday 'morning will parade as usual for Divine ser- ice, including the cadets, who will remain till Wednesday. This year's camp has been most successful and enjoyable. Share DEATH OF A MONTGOMERYSHIRE S MINISTEK. The death is announced of the Rev. John Owen Jone3, minister of the Cemmaes and Waen Calvinistic Methodist Churches, Mont- gomeryshire. Jones, who commenced preaching at Llandderfel.
Had been minister of the Cemmaes and Waen Churches since 1897. He was ordained to the ministry at the North Wales Associat;on at Bangor in August, 1898. He laboured with success in Montgomeryshire, and was acknowledged to be one of the most promising young ministers of the Upper Montgomeryshire Presbytery.
Share YEOMEN AND THEIR PAY. To the Editor of the 'Evening Express.' Sir—With reference to 'Yeomen and their Pay,' in your issue of the 30th ult., your cor- respondent 'Trooper of the Starving 8th' is entirely at sea in his comments on the War Office and Pay Department.
If 'Trooper of the Starving 8th' had the merest knowledge of military routine, he would understand that it is the officer com- manding his squadron, and not the War Office or Pay Department, who is responsible for his payment. When he can prove that either the War Office or the Pay Department have kept back any cf the pay that he claims, it will be won enough to make charges against them. It would certainly be a very pleasant thing to all concerned if the Pay Department were authorised to hand over any sum of money that these very patriotic troopers demanded 'a la.
Dick Turpin.' Sir, the officers and subordinates of the departments complained of have as sacred a trust to maintain as the Yeomen had in South Africa, and cannot exactly ihrow the public money into the gutter. Why this tirade against the War Office officials, who are always most willing to redress any grievances, so far as the Treasury will allow? If 'Trooper of the Starving 8th' must ease his mind, why does not he go for the indi- viduals who are responsible for any delay that may he. Namely, the officers command- tag squadrons, who have failed to furnish the necessary vouchers, and leave a body of men alone of whose work and duties he is evidently ignorant?
With reference to the employment which 'Yeoman' would furnish to the 'germs.' As he calls them, I would advise him to secure such a billet for himself, especially as he is out of work.-I am, &c.
Cardiff, Aug. Share NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. Candidates for Gorsedd Degrees The following is a list of the candidates who have successfully passed the examination for gorsedd degrees:- Bards.—Rev. William Crwys Williams (Crwys), Brynmawr; Henry Lloyd (Ap Hefin), '5, Iron-lane, Georgetown, Merthyr; T. Thomas, B.Sc.
TDarmeol), 50, Brynhyfryd, Penydarren, Merthyr; Arthur Hughes (Arthur), Tymawr, Clwtybont. Carnarvon; W. Jones (Palidros), 35. George-street, Georgetown, Merthyr; Morgan Williams (Gra wenydd), 14, Gilfach-cynon, Twynyrodin, Merthyr; Ben Jones (Merthyrfab), 84, John-street. Examiners: Cadvan, Watcyn Wyn, and Dafydd Morganwg. Griffith (Tawe).
2, London-terrace, Llantrisant. Examiners: Dewi Hon, Iorwerth Anwyl, and Gwynedd. Howell Davies. And L., T.S.C. (Pencerdd Dyfed), 4, Graig- terrace, Ferndale; John Lloyd Edmunds, Gelli lsaf, Blaenau Festiniog; D. Davies, 2, Railway-terrace, Corwen; J.
Jones (Alawydd Beuno), 6, Disgwylfa-terrace, Llan- rug, Carnarvon: and David Morgan, 69, Tho;nas-3treet. Examiner: Mr. Wilfrid Jones, R.A.M. The ordina- tion will take place at the Gorsedd on Thurs- day morning next. The Cymmrodorion Section.
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At tlis meeting of the Cymmrodorion Sec- tion on Wednesday. The 7th of August, a specimen lesson in 'Telsh on the direct method,of teaching is to be eonducled by Miss Hannah Evans, the teacher of W-elsh in the Abermorlais Girls' School. The pupils will be 20 in number, ten being drawji from Weish and ten fr0!U English-speaking homes. On Thursday afternoon, in the presence of Mr. Edwards, his Majesty's inspector of schools, who takes a deen interest in the work of propagating the Welsh language, the children had a rehearsal of the le8son, and it proved exceedingly interesting to the various ladies and gentlemen who by invita- tion attended to see how it was carried out.
Share ANOTHER MISHAP IN THE ROW Young Lady Thrown from Her Horse. Some excitement was afforded yesterday morning in Rotten-row by a bolting horse ridden by a young lady. Miss Savigear, of 16.
Child's-place, Earl's Court-road, was riding a large chestnut, which suddenly took fright and bolted full gallop down the row, the young lady holding on the while courageously. When Albert-gate was reached the horae reared, then plunging madly, took the iron barrier which divides the row from the foot- path. In doing so the fcorse caught the rail and threw Miss Savigear heavily to the ground, where she lay unconscious. She was taken to St. George's Hospital, where it was found that she had escaped with a confused face and a severe shaking. After being treated at the hospital she was able to go to her home in a cab.
The horse was badly injured, and will have to be shot. Share BRITISH CHANTANGUANS. Aberystwith Programme Opened The British Chamtanguan. A society which assists teachers and Christian workers, and endeavours to supply guidance and stimulus to all dissatisfied with the desultory nature j of much.of the reading of the present day, and desire to follow a systematic plan of self- education. Are paying another visit to Aber- yatwith this season.
The college authorities have placed their hall of residence for women students at the service of.the party for the month of August, and their lecture, and classes will be held lat the college examination-hall. The first coatingent of the party arrived on Wednesday. They have a strong list of lec- turcra, iaclnding the Revs.
Lorimer, D.D.; Boston, U.S.A.; John Bradford, Leytonstone; C. Anderson Scott, B.A., Kensington; J.
M'Clur-5, M.A. LL.D., headmaster of the Mill Hill School; J. D.D., Richmond Col- Ilcge; J. Carlisle, Folkstone; E. Robin- son, B.A. B.D., Bristol College; Charles Herbert, Rochford; and T.
B.A., pastor of the English Baptist Church, Aber- ystwith; Miss Beth Bannister, B.A., and others. Share SPORT OF THE DAY. A license has been granted to Mr. Leigh, under Rule 19 of the Rules of Racing, to act as clerk of the course, Mr.
Leigh having relinquished his license. Bric-a-Brac II. Who upset a hot favourite in Surprise-Me-Not colt for the Halnakar Stakes yesterday, is the first produce of Lima- sol, the Oaks winner of 1897. It was reported at Goodwood yesterday, after the decision of the Drayton Handicap, that the stewards have instituted an enquiry into the previous running ot Little Eva this season. By reason of his victory in the Singleton Plate at Goodwood Le Blizon has incurred a 71b.
Penalty for the De Warrenne Handicap at Lewes on Friday next, raising his burden to 8st. The sum of £30, being the proceeds of a case heard by the committee of Tattersall's, has been placed in the hands of Messrs. Weatherby and 8ons by Mr. Goodson, the amount to be equally divided between the Bentinck Benevolent and the Rous Memo- rial Funds. S?veral races at Doncaster close on Tuesday next, including the Great Yorkshire Handicap of £1.300, the Portland Plate, the Cleveland Handicap, and the Alexandra Plate, each of £500.
The Doncaster Cup of £500, and the Prince of Wales Nursery of £1.000, distance one mile. Most of the events at the Derby September meeting also close on Tuesday, in- cluding the Peveril of the Peak Plate of £1.000 and the Devonshire Nursery of £500.
Share CADBURY'S COCOA is absolutely pure, being entirely free from lolil, malt, hops, alkali, or any foreign admixture. Caution: The public should insist on having CADBURY'S—sold only in Packets and Tins-as other Cocoas are often substituted for the sake of extra profit. E4 'ADVICE TO MOTHERS. '-A-lt you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain by cutting teeth? Go at once to a chemist a,nd get a bottle of Mrs.
Wiinslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor sufferer imme- diately.
It is pleasant ro taste: it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a, button Of all cht-misto. Pet bottle, etc. When purchasing Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters see that you o;'t it with the name.
'Gwilym Evins,' on the label, stamp, and bottle without which none are genuine. Share RESULT OF INTERPOSING IN A QUARREL At Llandilo County-court yesterday (before his Honour Judge Bishop) William Henry Richards, of Caerbryn-terrace, Llandebie, a collier, sued William Evans, of Pantawel- terrace, Penygroes, also a collier, for JB50. Damages caused by an assault.-Plaintiff, whilst out riding a bicycle, iill June last, near the Temple Inn, Llanfihangel, Aberytich, came upon the defendant, creating a distur- bance.
And tried to make peace. Another man named Roberts entered the quarrel, and in the course of the struggle which followed, defen- dant kicked plaintiff between the legs, causing blood to flow freely.-Several witnesses were called on both sideS.-The medical evidence on behalf of the plaintiff went to show that he was likely to suffer for years, if not for life.-The Judge gave his verdict for the plain- tiff, granting z621 damages and costs on the higher scale. Share An Adventuress's Career.
j THE DAUGHTER OF A GLOUCESTERSHIRE MINER Claims Aristocratic Connections Dolly Clifford, 21, appeared stylishly dressed at the Marylebone Police-court to answer a charge of obtaining credit on false pretences. The prisoner, it was stated, took some apart- ments at 25. Eueton-square, on May 25, giving her name as Mrs. Clifford, and stating that she was performing at Daly's Theatre, and was known as Maggie May. She paid her first week's account, and then said she was the wife of Major Clifford, who had been killed at the war, and asked for better apartments. A gentleman next brought to the house a letter addressed to the landlady, purporting to come from Lord Clifford, stating that his lordship would call on the following Monday morning in reference to a Miss Clifford.
He desired her, if possible, to have another sitting room, and to make other arrangements. He did not call, however, but a telegram was received, presumably from him, in consequence of which the accused was granted the uoe of the drawing-room at 25s. On June 19 the accused paid £ 2 on account, and on the 27th of that month she left without giving any notice, owing a sum of £3 18s. For board and lodging. Nothing more was seen of her. Miss Tilly May, residing at 12, Finchley-road, said she was sister to Miss Maggie May, who was acting in May last in 'San Toy' at Daly's I Theatre. The accused was a perfect stranger to her.
The accused now pleaded guilty, and ex- pressed great regret, adding that she had no home or friends. Detective-sergeant Watts, A Division, said that in February last she was sentenced to two months' hard labour at Westminster for obtaining money by false pretences. It then appeared that she was really the daughter of a Gloucestershire miner, and had represented herself as Nurse Watkins, of Charing Cross Hospital, and also as tw niece of Hector Mac- donald. She had victimised many people. Curtis Bennett remarked that there was no doubt as to her guilt, and sentenced her to six months' hard labour. Share A CARDIFF D.8.0.
Gallant Act by a Local Trooper. Local Yeomen and Volunteers carry their honours modestly and well, so that it was not surprising to one of our representatives to find Trooper Charles Harvey, one of the few local men singled out to receive the Distin- guished Service Order at the hands of his Majesty a week ago. Somewhat retiring and modest as to the cau-e thereof. He was a member of the 2nd Wilts Yeomanry,. As a Cardiff man. Had, prior to enlisting, been a member of the old county corps. He won the medal for an act of gallantry at Vrede.
In the Orange River Colony, in October last.