Iii - You're automatically being redirected to Waterford ...

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LYDE :, SHIPPING JCQMMIW,»ind. Powerful Steamer*. Excellent Passen if Ac<^miaodation.: Electric Light.

.'" : : ' ; ' Btawarda and StewardesiM cairried. i . ¦

:

ST and CHEAPEST 2JOUTE for jCargo and ;Liye siock to'and fnL all partôl2IGLAND, 8C0TLAND. and NORTH OF IRELAND, pUBLIN,' land COEK.1

i INTENDED 8AILING8 FROM '.¦ v; yATERFOBD: . 1

fa UVERPOOL—Every Sunday Morn-ing, Wednesday, and Friday (direct).;

t» }LA6GOW—Every Monday (direct)and every Wednesday (via, Plymouth),

to 3BI8TOL-ETery Tuesday (direct),t csreo only.to 3ABDIFF—Every Alternate Tuesday,.. cargo only.To DONDON (St. Katharine Doek)-:u Every 8aturday (via Southampton ,

Newnaven, and, Dover) ... 4 p.m.: iGooda also carried to London by all

8»fling8 via Liverpool, Bristol, nd_ Southampton. . ,

to Jlymouth—Every Wednesday (direct).IS) Jouthsmpton — .Every Batur- :

d»y (direct) ... ... 4 p.m.To Newhsven—Every Saturday ... 4 p.m.To Stover—Every Saturday ... 4 p.m.To 5elf»st—Every Saturday (di-

rect " ... ... 1 p.m.T» 3otk—Every Thursday (direct) 3 p.m.T« Dublin—Every ¦ Saturday (via

- Belfa?l) ... ... 1 p.m.

For Rates of Freight, Passenger Fares, and other information, apply to

i ;" CLYDE SHIPPING CO., LTD . Custom House Quay. Wntcrford

1 legraphic Adre6s—"CUHBOAB."

A&D LINEESI VESSELS IN THE WORLD

i ptcea LIVERPOOL (via Qnccnitxnra)ro SEW YORK. I ¦ : TO B6SX03 ¦ ,

Ujuaa Sit July rt I t»eoni» Tua.. Av£ ! 6Ct f oit SJL AU£ J I Francpala Tun. _ TOMatrctjnh ¦ SAL Aau 10 I LacoaU Tue*. Sept ' 5

TO CANADA.Fptf SoatbsnptontQQatbsa'a Uontroalk. 31b, Tucj, .Aag 371 Ultonli Turn, Sept -u,AiKxii, Too. Sept 10 1 ^"~*"U. Tua.. Oct. ;8

roKogen embark at SooUuunptoniat l,»p.iu.Ippir—The Canard lino, 61, Bb.

hfewe. Londotnv E.C., and 8 andB, Water Street, Iiverpool; or to' their*tet»-:Ward firothen ana Harvey end

SWaterford: Miss M. Cotter, EaUy-

; Michael Folej aad. P. Evans, Dun-£n»;.Mis. Kate Begley, Cappoquin;t&» Aheame dr Joa. deary, Lrsmore;tea MoGrath or B. I/andr. Cerriek-

3S31TE- O¥AQ- '-'{L8CXBOYAL' MAIL TBIPLE-SCESV?

: ;: STEAMER' ! i: OLYMPIC <C2H Cons),

RGESr STEAMEB IN THE WOBLD.(BUILT IN IRELAND.)

QUEEN8T0WN.X) HEW ' YOR K. TO BOSTON.mpic Ttams., AD( S ' Arabic Wed, Aug. 14iaik :Krt,| . 9 Cymric Wed., Aut, asitsrlc iThurs, ,. 15 Arabic Wed, Sept titic I FrtJ „ JO Cymric : Wed. «pt. »jask TlmA, „ 13 Arabic Wed, Oct.' 9

and-regularly thereafter. ,Dnsurpasied accommodation tor Part,eond jand Third Class Pasaeassn atw -rates. '¦Second and Thdrd-CttaiM Paaseneew

ee allowed free tickets between Revlork, Boston sad Philadelphia.JApply to)Harvey end Son; 12, '41*d-

noaMireetj Quay. Waterford; MessrsWud Bros., 2. Barronstmnd-6tr6ci,ff tterfoid: I Mica ; Margaret Cotter. PostOffice, Ballydufl.iOo. Waterford; Mr. T.Geary, Lismoce, Co. Waterford; JamesMeGratb, BhippiBS Agent, Carrick-on-BiJt; to James 6oott and Co., Qu*coa-t«p: E. Daly, Sonano, Kenmare; J. C£ nith, KiltneaJden; or temay Imrie andCs., Liverpool, 1, Oockepur-street, 8.W,iod;88 Leadenbal etreet, London, EX7.

CHARLES HICKS,ShlpV-'risht,

HP 8UITH BOAT BU1LDBQ. UAOiAND 8PAH UAKED

Emak». L*dd«r» and T7bedbam/«*nl* to order, and General Bmitt t7«rt

Ânovan err* , WATanpoaD

HiS BEST. THE CHEAPESTUPN8TER Id. | TIN OP RAPIDOL,

i Exact si» ol Id. Tin.

O O C\

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&U 0«k« • toflffii tWD prodncB »

?h» 61., 4KL,' (»bd Q<J. Tin*, «»

ALI LlADINa BTOSES STOCK n

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;; ! INTENrJEb 8AILINlGS TO ; :-!. ;., ,-. ,! -r: yATEBroKD;H ",; / .,. . ;! .;; :.

From LIVERPOOL — Every Monday,¦:. \yednesddy; and Friday Mirect.., ' :From GLASGOW—Every Monday and

Thursday] (direct) ... ; • ... a!p.m.(Cal. Rail to Greenock, 6.25 p.m.) "

From; BRISTOL—Every Thursday, cargoonly. : I \

¦ ' ¦ .; iFrom CARDIFF—Evefy alternate I Fri-

day, car o only. :From LONDON : (St. Katharine Dolck)—

Every Thursday and Saturday. IGoods also carried from London by allSailings Via Liverpool :and -Bristol.

From DUBLIN — Every ¦ Wednesday(direct).

From Belfast—Every Tuesday ... 7 p.mFrom Cork—Every Friday (direct) 6 p.m.From Plymouth—Every Saturday

(direct). IFrom Southampton—Every Friday,' via

Plymouth.From Newhaveh—Every Monday (cargo

only). |From Dovei1—Every Tuesday (cargo only).

nc:of s OTAO uM

liTcrpooI—Philad elphia' Bcrvito.LlTerpool to Philadedjiia—WedWaiayo,

C&liin at Qnsenctcnni on Tirarclday.Pasoeosera and Goods are landed at

Philadelphia on tho Wfcarf ot ihePennsylvania Bailroad, which bia th«Gboxtect and most Direct Route I to allpUcco in i tha Western Stcica.

Apply to ATTw>rni ?n Line, Li'Vcrpool,err to |Waterford-i-Hfirrej and Bon, '13, Glad-

etone-stroct.Waterfoxd—Ward Bros., 2, BarroniitrcDd-

eJtreui. 'Tipperary—John Curijan, 61, Uoin-ct.Oarxiot-onûir—Blchaid. Landy. ;Otonmiea—P. Nacent, 75, O'Connell-et.Dnnssrvan—J. OuHinoa. The- Bqnut.Oappoquinf-Kato Beglcy. Emigration

Aeont-JQraknk-John MTsrphy, Grocer.N«w Roa l-Patrici Hunt, 15, Qoay. and

. W.I GJ Wflliama. ¦ ,rhomasWn—M. WeAennan, Ch rclvct.Wexixrd—W. Tunpeson, N«rt& Mialn-st.Silmaothoma»—'W. &£k>noslme- >Kilmeaden—John C. Smith. idneonsUnm—Jas. Scott and Co.

UVERPOOL TO AD8TEALIA

Oallina at Capo Town (South Africa).MEDIC ... il.&i tons, og. 3AFRIC •! ... 11,018 tons, ...Aug -SUEVIO ... 13,531 tons, ...Aug. 23 ,PEBSiq .. 11,074 tons, ...SoptL 19 ,

Thcfie: Stiameim aro itwin-flonit? I fittedwith bilge tech, and Itavo been cpodaUvoonstruotodtlor the OoEonial Trado.1 Thsacoommodjauon commUsea '• Gaubking,Reading, and Dinins Roornsi1 fiorgeonand 8t«wanleBS carried. Fiiiea—To Aus-tralia, £21 it© £33; to Caps Town, £1610B. Od-lto £2i 6s. Etectrio Ifett 4!h*ottsa-out : : . . ¦ I

Apply! to Local Agents as in advertise-ment above or to ISJ£AY IMEEB 4 CO..Lhrcrpopl, 1, Oockspur Btroet, S.Wj, andS3,, Leadenhdl.Street, E.O.. Londan.

YOU WILL FIND THE M QS1

ACOURA TE INFORMAT ION

Regarding H IPPIN G $ RAIL

IN THE

IVatorford andSo th - EactcrnCuldo . .

For[fthp Laundry. ;

30 TO) tlrt/?a «rlm ^:

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OU CK—EASV—RELIABLE

| TA JLE^5~2(L, 2Jd., 1 3|f.: and la Cartooj eyeryi 'h:re.|

BARRlllGTOf]. ; . ; DUBL1EU. ' ]

Pnbltshca at tbo 0Dcc3 of this

100 PAGES

August Wumbor novj oa oalo

^pv j - i ii

Ltd

RAIL WA YS

Paper

Id

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Accldbnt ana Ca&raateQ Corporation, Limited,CECUREG :

Safeguarded Interestsand

Liberal CoEMpesisiitiop

FEM WILUOWO

K^tels, | pKrtme^§9 etevv SltKSlf 11(0) 11 m

One of the Oldest Established Hotels tin Waterf ord

Wep tum Uo. y^ £ |THE BILLIARD , ROOM H/

. TM3 UffC^LOW | KCnrCi, •V7IOSLOW CT, G3A3TCM CT.,

; ' ¦ j ; DUBLIN. ' . ¦ ! '

OcntrallT eitcited. : Modwate .cad Most

Hi bjCCass JRestsarant Attached.Weddinar CBi«akfas«« a Cpcdality.

P. fi^KOrJ, Ucnecer.Tclscranis:—"tVititow jHotsJ."

¦: . . ! ; ; i | ; iBE i INlTHEiÂSHIOÎ AND

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' y ' '' i ; : ] " ' : - ! ¦ : !: = TAKEN' ! BY ':! i'Hs h ' l ' !'

U UUIlJuwf ; ®| ! Vtlo! PHOTOaRAPHERS,l i t ]:]ilSfet«wi;IÊRiifiJDj ;'-f rif :. ; • '¦- -

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V< plUW#o«-in-ijajr ^ bi»fet >n':rra£8lpi;'oi'' wiitciwj¦; - :W*toi|e«-'i»i<bk«.Stisrf-;..-« .!. v-*- ¦{..T.-;|-i -: . :: ; ;T - ; . J i;.:v y .), , - . p.j> - : . •-• . ;.j.i .»v i: : ;¦;• ¦W»wtS[gi rtei M OAMKBAS, Valud JJ9 16*., in TiOZES thii>«jkr tytatateajt

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THE WA'TEEFOUD KET7S

(jpflljj lljjp FREEJO) II i Ii) INSUIf AN CIS

QKO3STAZSN BT TUB

Ocean Accident andGuarantee Corp j ration(Ea/wwci»db^ £?cd«l A« J P»rfi»e»cii) '¦''

Principal OUlce:ii ts 44, MeorfBta St., Loadoa, E.C.

Iuii Coafon latnrsoce>T<cbit amicot to (btactid.

f luf I «ll HW o cr A ITA C C I DI. N IA tl fin BH AND a O E R » N aVII I ID I CU »JORlTIOo ». t i . u«-dC23 U liycJJ1 Priiioi^^'-nat je ti.

i i» tlooxt.if |y.. i , ouu itt.C, t» tb» iifd rcr»oa»! ntr-t»m< .» < ,« i. • i. \jJU< b*Jtc •< .Bli'CouBOB-lciaiil-X-l-.J kd U !l.(Koldtf >t»lt ?« ¦ HJ»d «r UUllj (n)ttft(l»/jli itatôlwitiiui .b« Uoitti JCiuilom b> is7 KtU>My '-'"3VptartutWHfcr-iMtaUWck OKkeW«cl»triT»CJ«/^«Hirt«!+,irtin«r<3X»-f»7lfjf«p«iJt«.- .'* ~'>r-i«id*- ' :h«t isi »S»n"uai«rUK*jli nstKt 'tJt« .'..^vi'si tptlll c«r>ffnnsj.rcijU ki il li)¦SOIMI w (x< ennet, itx <

n)-nut<utiA«uw?au uitT <aj4 tnw en•ruAtot . (j) Uul t!u ko£4« lilU. »ri»r U CuK IUI, h*n wrtttia kii (ec kv) M«*i <|Ulmla .cl hi tbt ipacf frarMM <ûUnMV« jf.) Uui.win nf tilt wcl£«mt b« f i i t tf tM Cvnaratioa.i ¦.. JTlocW Ofie« la CttAam1 »tttl« UartMl<>, -. "r> |-4 «cun« ; (f it tku MWkml «ml-'. . * an :> .tlicr l»Jorm»Uo« W f«Mli*W »y O*^j>> j ,vaimui( tf t m ttqoat fw tk< M«M ky it>4'. ..'ii «iiiH ; uu v'> tt»* tk3» bimm (pp«'nii., to pmcu t tni lnln tat ouô «-in,,ivc^ra i a(t t Umli«i U c«« C«l» liuiuanu

I-><l for au» >a«b* «r, a«4 k*Ui f *o * (<r Ux.¦ j . • t.r wttl *( iusJ «alj.

ri.it ictwiMt tedna tt« kcU» to fes kcmrti4 islu <uk)«l I*. tk« ttoiawa u ika - Oc**nActlrteat; ad Qaartntqn Cotaptnr, LtdA., t, i3j».' RiUa Hit i l | ita u t <n «=i.^â.p.tÛ

«lik Ck«

p«djj «as£3au>**«a**l*0

lr.< pwuimn •< Oil Ooe7*»!M<r*ac».TUt*• ,«ra.u«ij i<> w U, fipDOM <I * fmKua ««•¦i». u-.« il •< !»• Act. 1 fiUt vtlktlKWtem<i »« rrlacpu 9b^« Ua' cyMMMav

ClfDklurv si botCCr ,

FRIDAY, AUGD8T 2, 1W2.

KINGSTO\TN I ¦;¦ : .

(Fifteen tninutes lioin Dublin).

BATHINO; 'FI8HIKG, BOATING,GOLF. TENNI8. Bw. ;

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' Miiitarr . Band {Promenade, Oonowt: Pavilion—Two' Mile? ol Pnaneh-! ad« PiereJ -

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. : ¦ ¦¦ ]! Delfehtful; land Tritrt to famous .: 'BeSuty fipota. • . !¦' ¦ <- ' . ' - •i Write Jar ifiasteital Gold*, tt. Pott

. Froe from U» 15<>*A Cfcrk. r :

til iw&i 'i} tt-'$$'' ¦ - '/ ¦; n : :v r^

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ii;') ' ,- "''"^ , ~ : ;

i >ii'lii i i i '1iiii i ii i i i' ' ¦ Q»m«iinent Ofacaa*.;-aaa;6aawpaninblie i

¦: } I ir1 ¦'¦'^":¦ - 'rt»£i»* • . ¦ ¦, - ; I B - ' ¦ pisoni, : in aay:]pirt/o!".linN&ld/ <;an.'! i fr ":;' - ''! '-'- V4rv?«?'!;-;,-' vl ¦ . 'II - J^pi<»«id\iP«iwniw, -8ecbrHy^note;-<J(l'' ¦

> ' ' •©>'¦<'¦« ¦:f'l6\i»'vir e>^C»'. V H ,han<J |«Iono. ; and ;.«itbc«it !piiblioiiy; j j : ¦®t|,W;.Vlf. f

AK |U»5>» ,; |: j^>«(yn»nt(8ican be madBJby ?awtalmeny¦ ¦ V>*?*^ ''7' <»ii wi»»»»»««M«Ma'M«8 dr. as atoay :ba 'pnranJ!84;;.: Thosa reqiAringi

; t£*r£iJe i j&te -fcl'flndi Cto>c3K)rT»'Uu?' toeeV- and' moot-Teliabfe'flaaniolei*j! adyaQdts/ w» rwrtonal - twtority,••• • Qs&'- : 'm, idae-for.lexma4ndparticiilSs;.WihSiv• Pp- -^'

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! iairo prepared'•ti. -'Sirij. '¦with iha grei

. |(. i ! . . : • ¦ • . :';>P n 8E0UBITY to,: :) ,Bcdn$ca : carried1 on , in ami

Apply—TkE MANAOiji, 8, ! Jbhnl Sti;epf Waterford¦w

DP1I8OOPAL AUTHOBiaATIOiJ. I ¦

"ST. ANTHONY 6F PADUA,":PEAOTIOAX SYMPATHY 10 MOST URGENTLY ITEEDBb. f

:

Lovers oi Si. Aathony, do ri eaoe c vo <u a hel lnj hand to codj/leta fiParminont Homo for the Blessed Bacrameni. - I ¦ ; ¦ i |,1 AS ono timo ire tboujjbt God had abandoned thl* poor Btrttcrjlicq Uleslop,but it ve& only a trial. Ooi wished to reveal to us ursA . U «re did i what w?ocmld for hie Hoaoor and OloryJ Ho v&ol& do tho rest I

flln/wt OIA nnAndiKT eA «nr tmdl FLitrrittTlOhTumh- i hurl tan Te&ra «rro—In

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-TfeffATj-; :;.V. -.; .!

Rfl All n; ( Cowe/- ot ; iUUfi^lU lk, Cof beck-street) -HAS TWO "RH EY " TABLES

PAID IW CLAIMS.

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PATRIOTICASSUBANUK Oty

0. OOLIJS&E aUEEN. DtTB-MK.

Now £%d wiii tho

D U H F I B E O F F I C E .

(Founded 1710)

Funda In IHinda £9.1£5,eaFtrs Icnaanccs in all its Branches.

WotimoD'e Companactloa (indludinjOonsKtio Servants), Buadlary cad

Fiidity.

DIREOTOE3.Er^LWMjf-KÛUMoiji). Eiq.; ,

¦

V7rLLliiI JT. GEOaHEailN. Esq:-'!JOHN UOONB?, Esq., J.P.JAiiEB D. O'OONNOB, Esq.. B.L., J.PBEKNAED H. O'EEELLY, Eoq.

IHS H JEA K CEPlro, Life, £mployerc,Live Sttocta, Glace, <Csc

J A M E S WHI TTV ,M Q17^ 7, WATERP0RD

Cctahlbtiod EO yooro.

, j ; ; . . : - l ' '

.FonijiCoMta' HGTlliV

¦ ¦ lNii:S _ QUAY,] DUBLIN. ! ¦ • i

FoUUDt ANO COtlUBROIAli/ < j'

loOjI^roorai from |2/- nor NlGht , 'LADIE8' COPF^B BOOU.J | '

Restaurant—Papular Ptlxs.Special tow JcrUt ; L for Doardcrs;

Dacqueli jand Club planers catered (91Special Accommodation; for WettUnfl¦: ; I ,T ,

: ; ¦ ; , ,: Smohiajf .Cpncorta, I

¦ ' ¦ ! JM aa -J ai i ' - '• ) 1

: ' yf iep r G. KilBoy.¦ Teleplioiie HjJ • • | ! . j lliaajlnx Director, i.,. W res :"E*ooi, DBWln> i > :

-'. : '; • • !

¦*

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6-i !i6A& ; ôiffiMfEET,| WAÊRpipRD,' ') \ < / \ \'*i\ ooondenoe and tjecreoy, tail applioatloflson their) OWN APPBOTOD PE&9QNAL rany part|of .lrolandi{: ' . ! , ; .J

Et ctrai hlfonrard; and ; exact n niker. :

MSH crvij i SEKVI! ! V l>- .

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; ÛTLDINfi I SQCIEH; ¦ ¦

• ¦' ; ' ;r :. :'p,: ! - '

; »,Wr?iJ to Gfo General.Pnblk),'iiJ : wiiaiuÛKD BTBEEi,

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• blliicd l i;>Jaooit>oratcd iff

4-L6A»a' iGBiapEEMpit. i&k wxrs

i FAVOUHABLE TEBMfl TO ENABLEPZESOKS TO BUIM):PB PtJBOmaBHWSE8 IN TOWS OB TO J 'AYfl^? /HOBTOAGiES THEBE0N,

IPAID yp.^CAÎTAL fi124iOE 0,Annpd Income, a Qucotor of a Ml lion

\4 : '¦ . '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' Sterlin jt,

JSrS^RVE FOND, C20.0CCHr ' igtiii ' leoed-rcd ct ' tl» follof7ii(8

BatL .fof(interest:—At) mUl

1;;. ,.£Per Cent-jwr Ap rcmFdrs)a«««Tw() .yoaiiB3 „ „For Tfer .TiSfiitei , 3i .,

Current Aoocrant3 Opened, and tat ireatallowd ou the minimum monthly bal-an6e'.' M-".

Fox EicrjK*rtj!3 1 and all inform ttonapply 16-G-'''"' *¦*" *'"- *' * :TLFE~ ,

S. SffifeOfiB , Secreta-r.

^Se&i 'IJBJSTIir' 8TBI<pCB3T PEUVAC\

To Fcszsn, flljopfcocpcsra, bob-r A&s, Uercbants; "CQuroynira and£l otto wrlveto ic lxa and <htai&>c:n, Tlthoul acjorudty of let *. Lilorw, interest. Ecoyj Eejajmctta tcnjitX.TJ-lrcenrora' ..;oo«tteteBft3,.-ClaJttowii'juti-wjpcl. .. 'Cutth «anl 4yppsi to my-jcrl of i»lanil ?rt |ort1 a poiaJmil Intfintor. ; • • IThe British Private Ban!

'«3a 3OUTH MALT.. OODK.

R. SMULLiAis, Fiaau. iworanv ADVAOCOD I

From G2 V>ptrorcb' to »J ' rcspeoi&bl*Poroon» cm then own Approved BeeoiiSy.

Addneia : —' R. SMTJTXTAN , Financier,

5 PARNET.L STBEET (Near Town Hall)WATEBFOBD

Hrai®s

yiUVW HUO VJr *' I It V* V<M 1TI**"T* 1 ^n'Vli«'J7VUU4VU| I lltfll . SHV /V I N I H^V *M

eDito of maoh opCKrntioo to our HOIT Faltht-ffreat thincs kayo bees, achieved.aixc&dy Beventy-Four Converts ha.ro boen received, and] many moid are underinstrocJioM. . I I . , , j . '

j ) | : | : -Thvooxsh tb« '£ooorooity ol Q« Faithful A havo cooorrpMrjiod Four Greci

Thln'ra:—Cl) B<- iirod a majnlfloent eita. (3) reabrterr oompletcd. (8) A boauti-(r}i' Oiub-Kwm. ' W Portion ol thoi Ohurch built..- Ihani God, all this, has :beeacooomplisbod id paid for and no) debt on the Ulialon-'Wo stflj havdleuffloicaSBnergy left to admplote thastraiidins oi tbo Ohuroh, il yoo, dear reader, willonly rally art and iia and tem4r ns the neoceaary meftna wr tho purchase ¦«tho matoriala How many, hods , ci bricks will joa send! . I ' I ¦ j ¦ |. .

It la y rc *bo toW-ld tha .Savdoor'c VlneYBid, bui' tlU ' merita oj imr work ]ate shared, U ample measure, by thoca who furnish as I the means | to do too lCorks of Q id. Thoee gllta, wo k low, oft«o oomo froo, nrlrsUosu aid.^ Mcrifflops itibixSx KTO too admiitiloa oi tiw ft Cl'9- Undoabtedly, they -reoalvjoia rooom-;penso from Him1 toiWhom they ar» 0Cared. Me oaa pay oaoi only tooWy byow prayora, but boi escurod that ire do no* till in tM« taored duty j for all oor1BopofaoVsM. 1 ' . ' : ;' : ' ¦ '¦ | . I • ¦'¦] : i |' j i i » ¦: ; | ! .!'J U Catholics 1 ooold only ' reallw tor thamfalTee tbo facts' relatingNto thli|Struffgllnff MlaslooJ both for what is being! dona and wbat oonldbbi done arid-what it not dona.! it Is oartala'tiial ttey wouH -.be morel alive to thai real and-nrffent nocecsity; ol doina BomeMU 3 tor ua, *er« it om/i to offer'a btue prayfr«aoh day tor Ci« «j>roaa of tin I'aiin whlon they. thlni *aoy love dearer than?»ta liacik ,;; 1.! ¦ 1

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II By t«Jpins t» to oMnpteta m Perm went Home for tho Bltesed Bacranamt you are'tbos "ildlnff 00 ftfc*1 Ooarendoa ot RnaluwLf All our' hopes ot Buceeea are toTOUT oo-oDexatloa. Girely you will oot refosal. Ton mty not ibo aUb.io' b e ta;» tadwdTbS: r Wi

K a Uttto.- and]» malUttd*: of "littlea"; o*an?4 \prcat deal, for our people are the poorest, of the poor. ¦ . ; } ,. ¦ v ¦ ; ¦ ¦ A. -

: Semembert Tho Iittl* Bacrtity-Ohuroh 111 now tar Vo« imaU. Many »t»|turned *w«T* Bnn(J»i by Butiday for wantof Mm. How aid to turn away Beeters-jafter Truth. All i tala oould be: l unedied! if you W«T» to <ond, your, donationfNOW. :

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Address—FA.THfcB: T?. H. GttAY, 6»J Saxtbony'i : ! "N Fakehnam, Kot-foli. England. [ : 1 1 . . . : ', . , : . ' I [ :¦ ¦ ' | - , .::. \ ¦! ¦ - ^ l . j - - :- • - -¦ j| {¦; . P.8.—I will gratafully *nd prjmptly L<wfaK>wledje the aajalles* | donatton jand Kcd - with myj aokaowledgmeit a picture ot th«j Btered { Henri ana St. IAjith03iy:- ol Padua.M S - : : V . ¦ • ! I • / -j ["¦•• . ¦ ' .• ¦ :?1 '¦ ¦ ; V |i :j

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¦Balnw tei Goods. - Tj / . ; ; • ¦¦ .'• :: ,iflirf 'anrtiHpTinjtyJ.I^' :! . ¦ ' . ; ' . ¦ -:Han^.'andiBjdiEteTyj • . jnnnrliiTT) ftimTw' and tSffisshKua."epontea u 'Oian>ol«;Lealhct.,Otfatfl '¦(ttd Bl«8te«MP3*Se.- i r - 'riteM and- fltaMW 'Raaurtnifea. : . 'F«xm liOT(ten«nta,l *H' ldnds. |.QM airw tod. Beaii ¦¦ . ! .Law a âicnrert. an l Eolisra. - 1Wira Hett4aa1andi Boafln3 Stot)fYeacr ;,WbeV' plain ' and . baibi3.uajxT' notzusiwip. :: - ,1 f4a. w ¦

* fW ¦! ¦Hint iifc* v • Jutf rusna fSegsasioms. ,; ¦Ohurtsa 'and Ssttsri Wcitenj.0a*Bina:iend,J>rw1B|ia.., : ; "H«SW . and[W«fe«. , ! .

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¦Tômas-Strj et,! Waterford ,

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Is p m K r oi ts IrttmoTO. Dcad an<. Dii-nbled Hore=3 and Oiiila fxoaj COT pltoetrt'iiin'a iddlui'ioi ipi^sdi: <tlos» ol¦

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EDWARD I W!&LSH, '\ihosuoStrut¦ I ' : : i V7A3322FODD - '

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Tf22C»naJ ."weKh, atscsa

nnn TO £5,000 LOANS gnmted byov/uv posW Money lent jvrithout security.Ladies or Gentlemen can haya their ownacceptances dlscountedl or ! posWatedcheques cashed without i any. '. securities,sureiles, or interview. . ; • . ¦ : ' \ . ¦ . ¦ I '

Clergymen, Iferchants; Medical Practi-tioncre, Farmeraj- Bhopkpepets, and UBesponsible Persons. . Np F, efefl or Before-ha'nd! Charges are made, and no BailwayFare*. '¦ ' ¦ :! ' , i i |' ¦ I I

Borrowers dealing witt\ other firms canhave ) their Loans paid of! or; increased,and ihos~e who'are about to borrow Bhoi ldWiitd lot full , information to \ i ¦ ;TEfE STANDARD PBIVATE FINANCE

'

•; Op. OF IBELAND, L^D.,JAME8 d ALSHE^Sec.,

16 ANGLE8E4 STBBBT, ^DUBLIN. '.

Fbir Siileai !: !T. have about 'One Dozen ; Sets of ! r jHorse, Cob, Pony, and- ¦ Donkey

I Harness, ail Hand-acwn, , Nickel, i . :, :!,' Braa8-mount€d, at , about! HALF I•

J I'-.OBIGINAL CO8T. Also Half- 1 "

.', ^dozen Huatiog Baddies by well- .- ¦[ known makers; aijd a Common

. Spring Cart Hqrse's Set Tackling.

D. jShecdy, PawnbrokerI . AJ tf- ./KWEJU/BlV ' ' : , "

45 C 48 B llybrkkp n, aterford.Btoreo acd.Ghon» Boomi: £8, Bally-

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N|» DIHJ of Saie tiion end ¦ abib'hita

p-iôcy piarcateed, Firo* letter of-jap-p Vrciton reoatvea prompi 'attention, and(nte'ndinr WTIOUCUB m waited . v$m!! bya icpxccentiitiTO vho ia ooojowee! ; tocontpTct« trans&otion on terms li irtnpTfyerrancad. KO OHABGB brfng xxc&strnlfca Bcdns=3 AOTTJALLY 00-M-PLITinj. fosstd Qooiatkna for ShortJJDiiu. nrll» in «onfld«iK» 47 '

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Wood 8tw*aiteS3 ted Goto. ;. - '

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Vellow Roa(J & Beresford Street- ¦ L - J : > '. - :X' :. iW tef^gWyi j.vrj; : - ^ -¦Kiciijalrd;:. $tei(flejWill execute! cQ: oraera uridar i paritonal onparvlaloD.' T<rrTT"f p* "'i-« ' |

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TURKISH BATHS.

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1 COMMITTEE : .: 'W

Secretary Resigns

The Suffragette Hatchet

Tiff between Councillors Hackettand Dr. Mary Strongman

A special ineetuig of the WattiforiCSty Insurance Committee ;was held cmTuesday for the purpose of considering thefollowing notice ot iniuou, wh.cn ap-peared on the agenda payer in the nan.uoi MJ R. IA. iktiLy.— xnn , as «ne Jia<-tional Insurance Committee is .'itui en-tirely independent body which mayfrom time to time be making terms wiitithe Borough OuuncU &n<\ might aitimes coaw mtu conflict witih it il wouldnot be in the true interests of goodgovernment that the office lof Secretaryto tie Committoe should be filled, bythe Olcrk to t(ie Borough Council or anyother olhcial of that ibody, and Uial thtresuluuou appointing tlie Town Oiterkoa Secretary be now rescinded ; alsothat a temporary Secretary be now elec-ted who will arrange for advertising lorthe election of a permanent ¦ Secretaryand that the salary be now fixed andinserted in the advertisement . "

The Mayor (Councillor Michael Kir-vr&n) presided at the meetiug arid thoother members present were:—l>r. Mar/StMrrasn, Sirs. Poole, l>r ; Stewart. i)rGoSsseit cad H.s3» M. Caeadn, TJO,

O. iJuw oon, T.C. ; James Hackeu, l.v, ,A, Denny, George Hayes, Rjehand Keiut?T.C; R. A. Kelly. 'Wiouias O'Neill, T.U ;John O'Neill, J. J. Rhelan, H. SmiUi,J. R. WaJsh and P. Walsh (Drapers' As-sistants' Association)

Mr. J. J . Feely, Secretary, was alsopresent. ;

When the members had issembpld inthe Mayor 's Office , Mr. Kearfe..-. Saidthere was a large number of 'the-genera lpublic who wished to be preSentâtitihimeeting and he moved tiiat i thd meetij;-;be held in the Council Chamber.

Mr. Haciett proposed as an imedmentthat the meeting be held 'wtbtre theywere, in the ifayor'a Office. ' /

It was agreed to bold the meeting inthe Council Chamber, where i a lark'scrowd of the general public ftserflbled.

The membetfs having taken, tliedr seats,lie Town Clerk said there i w<& a per-sonal matter which he would 1 like somention to tlie Committee il they woiildaliow Mul. He wished to read1 somecorrespondence by way ol ' explanationfor hi* presence at the initial meeting ofthe Committee. He then read a letterdated 12th July from thje InsuranceCommissioners transmitting certain in-formation,1 \ineluding copies '6f trvagenda and other documents in 'connec-tion with ( tine (fixst .meeting; of. the Com-mittee. The letter stated ' that thom'.documents were enclosed "fpr the use ofthe officer who (has been deputed by theCouncil to act as Secretary." TheCouncil deputed" nobody ty act as Sec-retary to] the meeting ; 5M (Mr. .Feely;mentioned ifcat to the Mayor and Intolatter . told1 him to write to the Com-missionert' asking what is to be done insuch a case as nobody had any autho-rity to act «s Secretary during themeeting. !He <Mx. Peely) Jwrote to theCommissicmerB and he received a replyliom the: Commissioners ijefem'ng him5ccrataty;,and pending ihe. mating <Jthe 'Committee,- fromwhich r ins ¦ woldobserve" thai oae of the mlattcre -to- -o«considered by the Committee at theirfirst meeting ; was the question oi mak-ing arangement s for the appointment oiSecretary ond pending thd mating ofthese arrangements the Commissionerssuggested that the Mayor [might deputeon© ^f the clerical Etail of the Ownedto attend the initial meeting to do theclerical -work. He (Mr. Ffely) got thatletter by! the mid-day x>o&\ on the dayof the meeting. He showed it to th«>llsyor, who asked him tjo go to themeeting, ; and he went ItJ would pro-bably relieve all their minds, however,when hei told them thot in consequenceof it -haying been decided) to, hoM . themeetings of the Committed at night heoould have nbthJng further to say to theSecretaryship and ttey would want toget somebody else to act. :

Mr. CNeiinasTced'tthy MT.;" Feely" St-tended the first meeting i nd Mr. Fe«lyreplied -1/hat during his thne : as . TownClerk he; attended many fnettiDca inxidhad ney«r declined to attend!» meetingwhen requested to do so by the MayorHe attended this time } also at Ih -Mayor's request, but as !sr as the Sec-retaryship was concerned! ^y migntnow make nich arrangements QB Uheyliked about it.

Mr. T. O'Neill—Do I understand novthat Mr, Feely resigns from the Sec-retaryship?

Mr. Feely—Yes.Mr. TNeill—ThanksMr "T»yes—1 propose that the position

be f ' "rtised and give i|w vonnp mtTiof tV -ffv a chance of competing for it

Mr. DiwRon—I think that is not inorder iust now . I

'M« .vox—The first thing ip he done is toreed the mimrtes of lasi mectine

Mr . Feelv—The first th ne to be doneis to pet someone to read them.

Mayor -iDo you. dwdine to net further?Mr. Fwfrp—Unless tîe Committee

ask me.Mayor—Have YOU any objection to

tiwt, gentlemen?Mr J. O'Neill—Oertairily not Mr

Haekett said that in Dublin tihe TownClerk was called on to <Jo the businessand he arranged to do it free for thethree- months. He did inot know thatthey ought to ask Mr. FeeJy to do it freefor three months but m was a gentle-man with a good legal k iow>edg*> and agood knowledge of this business, ancperhaps they might ask 'lim to do tihework for tiree months and Rive him apresent at the end of thkt time.

Mr. Fcely said he did not want it atall. |The Mayor said there was no mentionof a salary at all when Mr. Feely wasappointed as temporary [secretary.

Mr. Denny—No mention at all.Mayor—He was simply, appointed as

secretary for twelve monjtbs.Mr. Hayes Baid he never accused Mr.

Feely of looking for a salary, but rarelythe salary was there for Isomebody.

Mr. Feely—It is all ovpr now.Mr. Hayes—It is the chair I am spcalc-

|ng to now-Mr. Feelp—But you nre speaking

about me. |Mr. Hayes—Not about you , but about

the position. . iThe Mayor called on tyr. Feely to read

the m»nnte8 of last meetirit ;, whioh hodid , and said the first pusiness on -ihoagenda was Mr. Kelly's notice of mo-tion. • ; ¦ I - ¦ ¦

Mr. Kelly said that in ae<"nrdanJe withth*. motion which stood in his name hif>duty now .would be to propoee that MrFeely's resignation be accepted.

Mr. Feely—You need riot do that.Mr. Kelly—The notice pf motion liai to

deal with it. - . I . :¦Mr. Feely—I have aecepUd. it myeel'i

that is quite enough. I have resigned.Mr. 'Kelly was about tO fproced with

his notice of motion, when Mr. Hackettsaid he ned not labour it further.' Ur. Feely—Not that portion of it , any-how ; bnt read the rest of tha motion. •-

Mr. Kelly read . his motion, printedabove,; and - said he tho j ght .what theyhad to do now was to a lyertise the posi-tion. , . ¦ ; ¦ .. ¦! : I ¦ : ¦

Mr. - Hackett—Don't yjou go ' on andelect your temporary secretary ito-night.

Mr. Kelry—I think yptf should advertfaa first !. :

¦ ¦- ¦ • iMr-Ha«Jkett—Why? I o you expect the

man you :are displacing now to continueto set for|you.

Mr.' Dawson—I think you ought to ac-cept Mr. Kelly's propqsi .ion^ •

Mayor—What is itf ! ¦-Mr.! Daw«ou^-That we j accept Mr.

Feely'* resignation . 'MayjorwTnat. ha8 Iw en already ac-

cepted." •_ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦' ! . ¦'¦: '¦ ' ¦ ' \ '. Mr- Daweon—Well, inj order to- have itj border now, I second Mr/ K^H/e propo-sition that .Mr- Feely's l esjgnation be ac-cepted. , *' ¦¦'¦ 9 ) ' . V - ; "\ i ¦

. Thei,plppoaitori."wa8 put and carriedunanirooi y. ; ¦ ¦¦ r \ / ' "¦-. '¦

t&&yq$— Now, Mr. Haj ee, for ydur pro-¦ Mr/'Hwes—I propow that this posi-

tion be adVerti*ed. tq gi' e the young men-<d ¦ mrcitrretp ibie t>? i amg a» jofr-ao6pportun%/)J applying for ft, *wJ there-

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'Mra. ]Poolt-r-I : would " ' say twelvemonths.! ¦' ¦ ' • ¦ ' 'i ! .¦

Mr: Denny-r-Wo go out of office inj Julynoit.

¦.J ' -i |- ; ¦ '

• : '¦

i '¦ i

Mr. Oassint—Twelve month! is- all thinoomrnitteo .laeta. ¦¦• -

¦ ; . ¦ J : : iMr. Feely-rOri. tho 13th July, 1913 you

go out (j f office. -' . . ¦ |: ;Mayor—Advertiso, then, for a secre-

tary; during the existence of the presentcomij iitêo ; and at wljat salary—let :someone name it.j ' ' ¦ i :

Mr. T. O^'cill said he did not agreewith advertiaing for a secretary diiriripthe i exiktenc6r, of the present comiriittoc.In~ Limerick i they were giving a ; salarywhich he understood was practically ! fixedby the j committce—namely £20 for [whatwoVk was to be done up to Christmas Jand] no one cbuld tell the amount of i workwhich Would; develop after ' that, ;'whenill the 'insured persons would come intobenefit.; It would not be fair to confinethe saliiry to; £20 if it was worth £40.

Tho Mayor said they ¦ could fujtheirjwn salary, and ' ,

Mr. O'Neill proposed that whoever ;vasappointed be paid £20 for the work;to bedone from this until Christmas. I

Mr. Denny said he was quite satisfiedwith this proposit ion, but Mr. Dawsonargued i that | they ought to stick to thenotice of motion , which was to the 'effectthat a temporary secretary be appointedto make arranpeme its for the appointmentof secretary. He thought they ought nowto appoint a temporary ' secretary and in-struct him to write to ' the "InBuranceCommissioners to SPO if they could, givethe committee any information as to thiamount of work to be done.

Mr. Feely—-It would be utterly impos-sible for them to givo that, or anyone elseeither.

Mrs. Poole said Rhe would second Mr.O'N pill's motion that £20 bo paid thesecretary for ; the work to be done up toChristmas. :.¦' iCr. Feely kaid' she had olready second*ed Mr. Hayea's proposition, and thecould not second both.

Mrs. Poole—Cannot ITMr. Feely-i-Well. it would be. rather in

consistont when the propositions are in-consistent. ;

Bfr. Kelly then read the advertisementwhich he proposed 'should be is'sued forthe Becrietary, and suggested that perhapsit ought be inserted in the Dublin .-papers-SP well as the local Press.

"There will be no need for that ," saidMr. Feely. "You will pet enough of ap-plications locally," (laughter).

Mr Keane seconded. . Mr. O'NeiU'sproposition that a temporary secretary beippointed for six months at a salary of

Mayor—You will have to advertise forthe secretary, I suppose.

Mr. Keane—I f you appoint a good manhe will be kfcpt in the position, a'nd hissalary will be raised when the work be-cc-mes heavy after Christmas."

Mr. H. Smith endorsed what Mr.O'Neill had said, but he thought £20 wasa very small sum to offer to any youngman who would" undertake the duties.There was one thing ho would like themto keep before their minds, and thatwas that , some local young man shouldget the •job.

Dr. M.ary Strangman said there wasone matter ehe would like to have madeCltET. In Mr Kelly's resolution no-men-tion was made as to whether the secretaryto be appointed should be a man or awoman] jm*1(iveryone who had spoken tothe /resolution mentioned a man. Justas a matter 'of principle, she would liketo Tiriow whether this position was openfor I application by women?

BJr. Feely said a woman could be sec-retary as well as a man, and Dr. Btrang-man said that should be made clear."Take cate any of them (the women)

don't have a hatchet," said Mr Hackett,and Mr- Feely replied; "That is a differrent matter. I don't know about that ataii:"}: , i . . • ' , , . .. Mr. Hacifett (continuing). s,aid he didnot agree with,-Dr. Stiangmah at all thata.wpman orightrto get Una position. Hethought'that women ought to bo kept outof :auch places and that a young manought to get the position. He was inter-rupted by Mrs. Poole, who rose to »point of order and said the position wasopen to women.

Dr. Strangman asked if Mr. Hacketthad anything more to say, and Mr Hac-kett said he wished to express his opinion , if they would allow him.

The Mayor ruled Mr. Hackett to be IDtfrder, and that gentleman went on to saythat Dr. Strangman always availed ofevery opportunity she (rot to put in a wordfot the" worfien. " He had no" objection toher ' doing so, but at the present timewomen were unfortunately trying to drivemen out of positions by accepting a lower,waga..,./mri .he -thought, thot tbQ.jnea~.olWBterford should take up the cudgels andkeep Dr. Mary Strangman from getting ina woman 'to. •fjhis position. '' Dr. MaiyStrangman never lost an opportu nity ofputting in a word for the women. He didnot obje'et to that at all; in fact he gaveher credit for it; but as a man. he wasthere to say that a woman ought not totake a man 's place

Mra. Poolc en id it was not a questionof taking a man'B place at all. The posi-tion was open to women as well as men.The salary wns not an extraordinary one.It would not keep any man going, butwcuJd help n woman well , altnoagh shewas not sule that a woman would aj>p'yfor the position.

Mayor—H she does her chances will hesmall.

Mrs. PooJp—I don't Bee why they 6houldA woman w quite as capable of doing thework as a tnan.

Mr. Hackett—I agree with you womenare quite capable of doing everythinga man enn do nowadays.

. Mrs. Poole—8o you will find eventu-ally

Mayoi"—I promise you that T won tvote tor a woman.

Dr. Mary Strangman said that MrHackett had made some uncalled-for re-marks. Her aueBtion was merely askedas a matter o! principle. The Insurance'Act, as they knew , invited the services olwomen on the committees, and she d;dhot see why, under those circumstance.women should not have a chance of ap-plying , at any rate , for these positions.Mrs. Poole and herself were there as m-gaid assistants of the Insurance Art.

ho (the speaker) , as a doctor, ought notb" there at all , in a way, becau le thedoctors were holding aloof from the Act.Women had been asked to givo unpaidservices towards the working of > this A~.tTrue, Rome of them had been piven paidjobs, but these wera mostly minor posi-tions, and she merely 'wanted to havethis matter, QB to whether the position < fsecretary was open to women, mad? clearto the committee, because nil the speakcrs bad mentioned men. She did not soewhy, if they received applications fromwomen, who possessed - the ' ' Tfefiessarvqualifications , they should ' not entertainthem. At the some time, she thoupht itunlikely that they would have -vomenBpplyinpr.i nor would she like to sec uti\vcu jr man who hod others depending >nhim:or wp« tryinc to flphf. his way in lifepushed oji one side ami his ohhnce of apood position lessened by a women w*i idid jnot need the position. H?r. personaexperienoa, and the experienca jf verymany of those present, too, she [was sure.WBB that ;there were a very large numbe'of u|omeii in this city who were in needn: a! well-paid post ; they nlso knew thatthi. jop(v>rtuni(iea for women jetting <K--ccrrtj app6intment8 were very Jiuich lessthart those of men. - and \ j thereforea* A, matter of- principle she mentionedwomen in this matteri Sim thought thatMr. ) Hackett's remarks about ' ! br-jakirv?win lowB-was most uncalled ! for ; thsyxne i that was absolute nonsense, and t,aofact ol iTitQinen conducting themselves .nthai way' would be a: detriment in theiicie: to; the secretaryship." In conclusionshe again 1 repeated thnt Mr. IHaokett'sremark was most uncalled for, and .?a:dthaj. he should be called on to withdrawit (applntige). . ' ... Mr. Hftclcctt said he did not sea , thai

he ij iad] rtriythjng to withdraw. ! i Ho nana nclit to hif^ oninion as wall as DrShanpniiin . D(d Dr. Strahgmaii say thahiaJTemarks were uncalled , for becauie lifobjected ito women who brokoj window/»-l.d threw hatchets at their leatlerViMil!rr«-|asked yw.is them anyone in| thi* tcf >w«li(j woij ld say th»t: (suffragette*" liail 1rignt to:throw hatchets? ¦; - i . | ' • •

Mra. : Poole said there was rtpbodf. '\ T. Hackett was ^ about to proceed when

Mr Kelly; ro$e to! a point of : jo rder ani!said thai he also thought Mr. j Hocketfnremark/Was roost uncalled for: [ ¦; •

M ayor-r-That J» not a-pbint : ;f order,•Mr. Kelly-Well, o-". «? iwhat lypu lika.Mr. Denny—The rJa «"--« Mr. Hsckett

made ' thi renmrk f« on !arcount of Dr.Btran?m»n having boon officially cornecc-eCi »itb the suffragette 'cause. :' j ' '¦' ¦

I^r., Dlwson said ! Be] "Bdroired Dr,Stranfrmtn for. her attitude in ,j defenca -«ithe ladies, but at the = Mme ' j ,tim» h*tho ipht j it wag about lime Uia t An ftprewion of opini<)rt shouW bq given i'pal lia M .TegaRls. the conduct prsome <jthe! IiWWft In .DubllQ latdr (tear, hear)Cij ftiiiniy it was rtyfct y dbgralc^ful - condoi t, •more' e»pe*iaH».corT ing from Iri^lifd jtfra^ -.; !.-; }:?!.« PTf -i r'i- 'T': ; .i»| ri. 1 Pool©—ExcuM .nieu:i.tbeya wenEh 'j mh&p,: -P !,^ l i^r 'lj.:;,i :}-' ,-$l t,YpKw tp I ' 'tf ajr $hfy ;\owo\i V> ;J>iitt Mr»d M i t e conaoct iwjeyicarrjed OTI

KIV H*w pottioie Blt»pwr» ID supportriu

r ¦£ : ¦:'^'"^:lTHB :^ fB d!ftl5i^^Lli ;-

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Mr. Hackkitt'B remarka .regarding jtVie cpt-duct 1 met(J4 out to Mr. Eeqmond in Dub-lin by th<i suffragettes'. . ; ; , \ |j / • 1 •

Mr. J. O'Neitr: protested' against., 'theway .'Dr. Strarignân. had been insulted.It would'jbev enough for. Mr. " Hackett . j tiuse tho romark ho nad uBcd if the!wo.m*Ooi Waterfbrd had done what - thd j Vton-er.of Dublin did ; but the Waterfordj>STj mBnhad , conducted themselves ; as _ Waterfon.1women alone know:how to do it. 1 :• • ,

Mf. Hackett-said he meant no insult to-wards Dr. Strangman from .start tofinish. ' :

¦ ¦ I ' ¦ : - j ¦"

. Mr. J. O'Neill—My opinion is that youdirectly insulted her. ¦. : ' > ¦

Mr. Hacketk-I did not .: i :Mr. O'Neill—I nay you did, : iMr. Hackett .'said what he objected to

wasj to have a lady doing "whati a manshould bo doing/ and that was Kp insultto Dr. Strangman. If he sai« fnythingthat was objectionable ,to Dr. S r;i:';manpersonally he ' would ¦ iviUrdr.'.«• withpleasure and apologise, . ; :! . . . ! ¦ .

Dr. Strnngman Baid there was pniy oneremark of Mr. Hackelfs that she| objectedto. She had not tl«; sliiphtest objectionto him expressing his views about wo-men not petting these positions, but what6he .dtd object to was his remark aboutwindow-breaking. "No one : in Waterfoidhadj gone in for'damaging public property,and she would be sorry if any of; the wo-men of Watetlord were/forced .to rise ;tosuch a measuTe. ' < ; ' '

! Mr. Hackett rose to a point of order.He said that he had mentioned nothingabout- WAterford women; but about wo-men who tried to break the .Irish leader'shead with a hatchet. • *¦ ¦

. Dr. Strangman—You spoke about win-dow breaking as,a reason why a womanshould not be appointed to this position,giving ait an inference ' that Waterfoirdwomen had been guilty, of that.; As' aleader of the . suffragette movementin Waterford- I. ask you to withdraw thatremark about, window-breaking; i : .

Mr. Hackett—I will do no such thing.You 'cannot deny . ,that windows werebroken.' ! ' ' '

The rcKolution that a' secretary be em-ployed and paid- £20 for the work to becarried out until Christmas was then putand carrH>d. ¦ . ', . ,_

Mr. Kelly read out the ¦advertisementwhich he, proposed should be issued, inwhich it was stated that candidates alfoiildbe between the ages of '25 end &0, , Hoalsq suggested that JMr. P.' Walphshould act as secretary for ta> >weeks and be instructed to issue the ad-vertisement.

Mr. H. Smith said he thonght the agessllould bo between 20 and 50, instead of!""> and 50. -

Mr. Hackett-Make it 20 to 40.Mr. Kelly refused to alter the advertise-

ment which he had drawn , and a pdlwas taken as to whether the ages shouldbe 25 to <M or 20 to 40.

Ten voted for 25 to 50, and eight for20 to 40.

The advertisement will therefore be is-sued in scebrdance with i the former ages.

Mr. J. O'Neill1 suggested that the com-mittee should ask the Commissioners tohold-an examination in connection withthe appointment and let tho best manwin. He also proposed that any candi-date who canvassed the. members of thecorbmitfec should be disqualified .

Mr. -Ftfely said it was useless to askthe Commissioners to hold an exnmina-ti, as theiy had no power to do it.

3Ir- Dawson agreed witb/Mr. O'Neill OBfar as tho canvassing was concerned, butthe committee ought keep the appoint-ment in their own hands and not hand itover to the, Commissioners.

Dr. Strangman also thought that allpersonal"influence';should bo eliminatedas far as possible in connection with theappointment, but she thought the sugges-taon about the examination was imprac-ticable. 'Mr. Kcane said ho did not think theycould stop canvassing1.

Mr. J. O'NeiU's moUpq that the Com-missioners ho asked to hold an examina-tion was seconded by' 1b. T OTf eill ,T.C, and defeated on a poll

TREASURERS TO THE COMMITTEE

Mr. Cftssin moved a notice of motionthat the resolution appointing the Muns-ster and Leinster Bank treasurers be re-scinded, and that the National Bank beappointed instead He said his reasonfor doim? so was on account of the gene-rous way in whioh the National Banthad treated the Corporation for £o manyyears; any money they wanted they got ilon very good terms.

Mr. Hackelt seconded the motionMr. Hayes asked what hod the Insur-

ance Committee to do with tho CorporaWon, arid Mr. Cassin replied that theCorporation sent eight representatives tcthe committee.

MT Hayes—So do the insured personsMr. Cnssin—No. they don 'tMr. Hayes—Address me through the

chair , pleaseMr Cas«iii—1 iin only giving you ray

opinion,";.Mr Hay el*-- 1 don 't wani it . and I POP

jugglinp la working Do the WatertordCorporation want to combine with theInsurance Committee? If so, we declineto have* anything to do with them Istick to the motion I moved at last meet-ing, that the Minister and Leinster Bank,which is a progressive South of IrelandBank , and not an English bank , be ourtreasurers.

Mr .1. O'Neill—I agree with all MrHayes has Baid I don't think the aflaireot the Corporation have anything to dowith this committee, and they should notbe introduced into it.

Mr. Hackett Baid he did not know whatMr. Hayes meant when he used the 7?ord" juggling, " nor did he see that there wasany jupclinp in this matter

Mr. Keane , as a member n( the Corpo-ration , said he did not know anythingabout the jupplinj; Mr Hnyes had men-tioned He was. however , in favour ofthe Munster %nd Leinster Bank, whichwas an Irish bank and held its meetingsin Ireland.

A poll WHS taken on Mr Casian n mo-tion , and thcrp voted —

For the motion—Dr Morrissey, MessrsCaasin; Dawson , Hackett . Kel ly. J R.Walsh, and the Mayor—7.

Against—Mro Poole . Or Stranpman,Messrs. Hayes. Keane . J O'Neill , TO'Neill , Phelan . Smith , and P Walsh—9

The motion m declared lost.Dr 'jtewart and Mr. Denny declined to

vote.

INVITATION TO DR. KENNEDY.

On the motion of Mr Keane , it was de-cided to ask Dr. Kennedy, SuperintendentM.O.H., to attend the meetings of theCommittee. Mr. Keane said they allknew what Dr. Kennedy had done for thepublic health of the city , and he wouldbe able to give tho committee valuableinformation from tirnp to time.

The meeting adjoun:<rl.

Deliciouo small roliomade easily andquickly at home withPaisley Flour,and served as they come ,from the oven,. t yr^*j l 'are eagerly eaten C' v)by children. ^2/v '

And how they ,1$I '&rfare enjoyed. < Q§bs*j<{.'There : are >cS JfiH»S£ ino leavings £jTT " jSr 'Tat the table. -WS528ri

These rolls are SSHS5 Iso. light bat they {s j sVt 1never :' disagree * '' S 'IJT !with children. '¦v5» 1For hbmejbaking use always

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3&$ lgi>] M :iiffi ?.; e-T1"5^,welL dry. i part to 8' ofordinary.Hour. . ^ . ¦ i-;; !; 'T- et. housewijfey i'-j recipe',Jcaflef jis in «verv 7«t, id.| ;and id; packet,'* fi \ . ' ;. '

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?l • y> Monthiy j ;Meetiii|J.:;t-i ^' j ' : . - .i '" 1 :: ' ' ;!; ' !

i ; - ' ' . - ; ' ' .X"P'.)1 |A ' rneetingf ' of ¦ tho j Jojj ft ;Coanmi'(lt«ef' j rf '

Management for th^ iNew Blridge/: waahiirJ iyesterday. ' i Ut.\ J . Haekatt; -T|O.,Chairman, i prcsided.jj arud there were - 'alsopieeent—(Messa'a J^ Eri'QruIbb; Caxriiak-lori-euir; E.' PheBan,; J.P.i; P. Gmplt, J^Pi :Ji Q. .Drolcy/ New m , and: P. : VI.Ke-nny, J.'P. j

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Messrs J. J Peeiyj: Seeretay ; AV M.Burden, CÊ.,j OonSiiAtliig Englioeeir; W.Fiiel , Resideiii Eng5n*«tr, and - Mr. P, A.Qfurphy,' so'licftot; ,w«re in aittendaaee.!-

' BEPORT OF !TIH}E ) CWNTSOMJiaip ¦)'

I ~ ENGINEteR.' VH- V.¦ iTJbe foll-owdng wa^| irt-ald;:—, ! - > • '.-K;

I ' - ' I '(Kiik^nny 3f ei ] f < lf f if ':

T>> ihe JoinH. Oammitite© of J£&nagenLe)i.i'• for tihe oanatriKtom oi -Wa*cSf5rd

BrScfeew^ j : ,| : l !.f.- viQeritilemen—li beglito report iw . toBiw«;:

to dTa-te 2?sh J-uiy,'. ittlfliHIIhe piroereeawtiho iWiodk: diimig tihe padt, mooUbi h«s

Ibten someiwihJaA TOtatded1 by non-defiveiryof oanxjreite. owing' .tw! th*: Iondon . ,6Vxeistrike. A gooQ deal;of prepaxaltary' '»jwkhas been done, aiid;;tt»6 conarete is sxr/footi tho. ground, so tHili I aatMipate bon-Bdjdorable progress !<ftiring the nast motkttiin tihtc .cDDBrcatng; \ \ , i . . . . ,, . , . ..

iPxaotaoaUyiU¦ tiiei tihell iwork fox' w&opening span bias been de!ii<vexed and oob-sjdcaable' ptrog+aaa ihiaa been ' made WSth ¦

the ereoliibn ot iiakh-!. ' .¦ : , -¦ ¦; .'i. f.Xt -will V>e. ^tryidecâblo *», tiw.eoav.

mitltee' to :come to¦[some': tferisaon -oa- to-jtfo&-gai«b for tho bridsev! : , ' ¦ . -. •:'; .' i" 'Tho Cterte |of 'iVBVWk? h-ave- artkSiiJed :ButldSaotary to: theii ! iMka dnmng 'tiepast monm. ' ¦: ¦

i x ¦ ¦¦ ¦- •*'•'¦ ¦ <

1 attack cartificate.—Ttam faiShfudiy, '. ' . ' A. jM. i' BfDKIXEN. Bngdneiar'.

Arising out of , thb report, and "of "theminutes.of last meeting,..in which refer-ence jWas also) made: to the1 questioq o)substituting, chains for the gates providedfor in the plans, for the purpose of keepingback traffic when the portcullis of thebridge is being raised,

Mr. Grubb asked-M-What do you wantthe gates on the bridge for?

'Mr. Burden—-Theyjare provided fo* Inthe plans and 'specifications. When thematter came before tjb.6- committee I saidthat I thought the Igates provided forw^rs not substantial enough; and ano-ther reason which IJ gave was that theplans providedfor ,a, wheel raised. OY.erthe curved suiface of the road, wllichwould not work, BO Ij recommended to thecommittee that the gates Bhould be ^

Itherstrenethened or some other arrangBmentmad e for wording them. When the ma,t-ter came before the committee a- goodmany of them were of opinion that thegates would tiot be required at all ; thatthey were troublesome for working,.wouldrequire extra handsj ! would be expensive,and cause loss of time; but the matterhas been before two;or three meeting* ofthe committee now and nothing definitehas yet been Settled.1

Mr. Grubb—In ctsfe the gates werestruck but, would tteite be an allowancemade by the conirattors.

Mr. Burden—Yesi there would be anallowance for the value of the g/Ueg; butthere would be further parapste tequired.which would make an extra of between£120 and £150.

Mr. Grubb-rWhere would the furtherparapets be required?

Mr. Burden—Whe>e the gates wouliJJ be.You-see, the . arrangement at present'isthat when the gates are? dp^n' they lie!against the sides, making a continuationof t&e railing 'or parapet. - If you do' iwlaywith the gates there' must be a substitutemade for them. Thd gates will be-erected21 feet away from .the opening spaa ateach side, and not 'at the entrance to thebrid ge.

The plans, showiiig (he position of thegates, were then examined, and Mr. Bur-den said his own vipw was that the gateswould take a lot, of, time and be trouble-some, and he would recommend that thecommittee should try and get chains sub-Btitutod for them. The chains would bemuch simpler to work ; but the gates

wpre provided for in the plans and speci-fications, and were ; considered neceBsaryby the designers'. jHe (Mr. Burden) tr •!had a conversation with Mr. Cowa.i(L.G B. Engineering Inspector), who hada good deel to do with the bridge, and MrCowan thought it would be! desirable toleave out tho gates. Ht> (Mr.; IHltden)was not, however, prepared to accept'theresponsibility of recommending thejm tobe left out.

Mr Grubb—As I understand, the planecan only be altered with the approval ofi he designers, Messrs Mouchell Partners?1

Mr Burden—That is so, but I am surethey would put noi difficulty in the wayif the committee eome to any conclusionin the matter.

Mr Grubb— Has Mr C"wan any say intli«- matter?

8<?t-retary—NoMr Grubb—If \?u agree with tho de-

signers we may leave out the gates orkeep them in, as we like

Secretary—The committee were talkingabout asking Mr. Murphy's (Law Adviser)opinion SB to the liability of alteriog thoplnnn and substituting chains for gates.

Mr Burden—That is so.Mr Grubb—Tho liability would he. just

a matter of opinion as to the sort of pro-motion which would be required.

Chairman—I am of opinion that , youwill bo in the same position with regardto the drawbridge as we are with regardto the quayside at the present time. Ifn man goes, into the river it is his ownlookout , and you ajre not liable.

Mr. Grubb—The jjates wilj cause a greatdeal of delay. . .

Mr Phelan—And you must haye twomen on each side to open and closethem

Mr Grubb—From a Watorford point ofview . I should say that thfe gates wouldbe a cause of continual expense.

Chairman—I held from the ttart thatif thf gates were to bo put up at all (.heyshould be put Up at both ends of .

1 thebridge, and allo^» no traffic in on ¦ thebridge when the portcullis is beingraised. „ •

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The Chairman moved, and Mr. Grubbseconded, that the necessary applicationbe made to the designers of the bridge tomake such ^change in the plans as wouldenable the gates ' 6 be done away with, andthe parapet mod fied.

Mr Burden-+-\7ill you authorise me toincur the additibhal expense in connec-tion with the ipalrapet? There will be anextra for additional parapet , which I jes-timate at £130 br| S140. ; ' V

Chairman—Everi" if the 'pates ore {Jutup? ¦ '[ ' I

Mr. Burden— tf o- , but if vou takp awaythe gates. ' Tho additional parapM ¦ willcome to about £250. The cost of thegates iR £120, arid if you take that of!there wilKbe an i extra of £130. \ ' \ ,l/ l i v i v T» in ut; njnuua ui x.iuu. i ' j .

Mr. Grubb—Thbrefore, if you removethe crates, it will: entail an iextra of £130,?

Mr. Burden—Yes. i ] , ,'|, ,Mr. Grubbr-And it will | bo an annual

saving to the City of Waterford ?Mr. Burden—That .la right. . . - .;.' -]Mr. P.:A:.. Murphy. Law 'AdviBei, a»kvjd

as to the legality' of' changing tj u plansand pubsUtutlng chains for'gates, said itwould be for:Mr.) Burden to. Bay whetherhe could provide j as: good i, protection forthe public by means of .chains. Tfioj com-mittee had no right to make changes jathe plans; the only person |who had powerto do that was the engineer. There worevery strict regulations in!the BpeciQca-tions as to the protection: of the]public,and. it was provided that ;the .machineryfor opening the jporlcu.llis: could j not bemoved until the gates were drawn Across.

Mr. Grubbr-That means' a. bia delnv.Mr. Jklurphy—I; . 'underfitahd that i ¦ : it

means three min|utea' delay as comparedwith the <ihains.;| It will :also mean e,x-pense to maintain the gates. j . [ '-;; . j

Secretary—And] the Corporation \ willhave to pny all that; too. -f ' I " • |. 'r Mr. Murphy—It . fa' ,a .matter forj yaur«n£ine^r

t) pay whether the chain 3 will ,form as gcod pr^crtiOJi a* the giitela. ¦:<; ¦.¦The r?sq!u(iqn ,i proposed j by tn' Ohair-<man and seconded by Mr. Grubb, tbat<pcrmifi8ioii b'e asked of the designars toallow .chatng; to be mibgtituted far gates,wia thenrdUt' arid (J^ftidd. I . . ;.On lhe.û_ggeB(ion of Jfr. Burden, thef61l6\i1rj fit^Wcrd!J! wore' idded ; to i \A reso-lution : "Arid thet the engineer b 1 direct-ed to arrange Jfo • , tha .additional parapetrequired, t If ( tin?' n'eljcBSirKjwrmfeHon! itgiven, at a cost nbt to exceed £UOJ" -., . - :¦] -. ] :r ^ 'f0|:r<;h !, ..- : ..| ; ¦ ; • •, 'i , . s

; : « ; ; ' FiNANOEi,, -, • '¦ ,' i :' "''Mr. Burden cetiifled /orip'aymej it to thebridge co'rrtrectora of'^J^ on at sount oi¦work done at the* brjdCTi since laj 1: :epOrt ,makinr! the totals work leiecuterl "to' d»kmf iW.im 75 Hr <kn »f'<Vl?15 (4?^8)-clerkalnf Wtki \\ii \Qim w*d*! f S *?,mmonth, j i \ ¦•':¦ . ¦ ! .;¦ fr ^:- \ i \ ^;;j '<r. . ' - ^ . ,

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The monthly meetipg j of the -abovecommittee was held o|n (Tuesday.eveningin, the ! Courthouse atjTrainore. ¦ Mr. N.Phelan, and subswjuently Mr. WilliamGallwey, J.P.; presidedi and there ( werealso present i-trMesars.' K. E. Benner.' J.P;E! Jacob, : M, J. Miirphy, J.P.; ' W. J/Shalloe, P. Meighan, |arid Canon Toppin.

:Mr. JJ.' DoyJIe, Secr(itaty;.Mr. Jepnson,CE^ and ^ Mri, , A;;Kij -kl3am, Manager ofthe Gas 'WorKB , were j n (attendance. !!

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¦¦• • • : ¦ACKNOWLEDGMENT.- !]¦

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¦ Mr. Gallwey wrote thanking the mem-i)eT8 of the 'Cpmmittep ;for the resolutionof sympathy which thej f pased! with -bimbn the'death I of his fcrOthev Mr. HarryGallwey. : : J I I ;l ' . ; ; i ! ;. ;

THE^ TREASURY GRANT) j :Th,e Chairnlan ¦ said^hfe ¦Had'Teceivfed- o

wire; from ¦'Alderman .Whittle, who! was atthe County Council mefetine in bungar-van.; The wire stated (that all the schemesfor which this grant jhsJd been made bytho ^Treasury had beerH jpostpbbed untilAugust 13th,. when *ji! further meeting Ofthe Council would bejrmld; ¦ ' , ', Canon Toppin asked .•what conditionswere attached to the grant, and the CbsiNman' said one of the positions was tKatthey should j maintain Any works ,con-structed outT of the grant, which, was «nly-right.

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j MrJ Murph f said that .was tho .usualconditon wtl all public wbrks.. •. •: i '

¦ P1NAJJC1AL PblsiTION. : ' rThe ChairnJBn explained the .prcscrit

financial posi.ion of thecommittee.'- andsaid they bad a turn of £514 to credit, andadded that «f far as' le could' see> theywould h6t;:ha.veia gaaj fate ' for vth1o"ri«xttwo or three years, at; even after payingfor the gas manager's House they wouldhave a good-balance ;over. • : , ;.O ¦

Mr. Meighan—^Yes,; whoever . will tiavethe gas works; but I ata going to movethat they be ôld. : | '¦•- - ¦

It was ordered that the waterworks., ad-counts'be printed. j . . ' ,.

MB. j COSTE 'ie BILL. , :The Chairman said that they hold a bill

before them from MrJ Opsten for £60 12slOd for sewerage work carried out at thePriests' road.] They, had paid £50 on ac-count, and postponed the balance, be-cause they were not *su?e ^whether ;rock-cutting was provided , for as an extra inthe contract, j He (Mr. Gallwey) had seenthe contract, and he found that the . rock-cutting was provided for. as an extra. ,

Mr. Shalloe—Was thcit Tock-<:utting':mthe original estimate1 wa had before us{'

Secretary—It was. • ¦ I , .Mi*. N. Phelan—It was not.Chairman-rl saw it myself.Mr. Phelan-r-I saw, iti too.Chairman-fMr; Costch is one of the

best 'contractors we ever had.The Secretary said he| BOW the men en-

gaged blaBtin'e the rockkChairman—|I have. 4ot the .. slightest

doubt but that Mr. Cbsten is. not -charg-ing one-penny, more them he o.ught. Heis a man I have every bonfidence in.

Mr. M. J. ;|Murphy—I propose fi at hebe paid his.money. 1 He is a «8pectal>leman and won't charge more than heought. if

¦ ' - •'.Mr. Murphy's resolut on was passed

,- The 8ecretiry said he had a letter, fromMr. Costen ^Bkicg-tho committee to makearrangement for the payment to, him of£10O, .being 'the arnpunt certiflei for ;bytheir engineiaj fbr vro'rlj done> in;'cpnne>tion with the1 ,1 extension (of the Strand roadsewerage. \\ ¦ '] ¦ ' • ' ' . ¦ • ^Mr. Murphy—I propose that we ask theDistrict Council to pay I this money to MrCosten which is due to him,

8eeretary- There is o letter here fromyour engineer stating that the work whichMr. Costen Iha 's. 'carried out must neces-sarily form part of an? future extensionor improvements you may make there.

Mr. "Benner—Was there"not some letterfrom headquarters statiing that we shouldget. an engineer to report on the matter?

Soc-etary-^There is j % letter from theL.G. •!. on the matter. ( They refe/;to themir -' ites of the No. I District Council, inw 1 i^h mention is made of this sewerage !extension , a'nd state I that the Council 'would do Well ' to -obtain reporta . . from |their engineer ana imedical officer of:health in regard to the matter. I may-say that I ¦pave obtained; the medica}!officer's repbrt. v ' ' '

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Mr. Benn«£-Wo all know what thatwill be. ' ' 1

8ecretary~-It is the some thing he re-jcommends, ,that the { outfall sewerage'should be brought to low water mark onlthe front stirana. , ] • ' ,'. ' ,

Mr. Benner—Wrf all ;knew what sort of:a report he 1 (would makie. . ,

Mr. 8halWe—I made fa suggestion 6omefew weeks ago with : regard to that sewer ,and we have heard: nothing about itsince. 'I ' I I ' . ¦ . ..hlUUV. 'I I j

Mr. Benner—Some oae was to report onthe subject , of bringing the sewer wherewe dir,ectedj |

Mr. 8halloe—I made! a suggestion thatit might becarried o\it near the '" SeaHoree" monument, j : ]

Mr Meighan—Was there a resolutionpassed to that effect ?

Mr. Shqllbe—Yes, 1Mr. -Meigjj ian—Well , -what is going to be1

done , is the, work to be carried out? ;Mr. Shal|pe—My resolution wasj to con-

sider the suggestion and give an Estimatefor it. I dd not propose that it|be car-ried out at all , but that Mr. Jephson re-port on th? suggetaion. .. j

Mr ' Beni.er—What position are we innow? Will this £100 be a dead IOBS, orcan any alternative arrangements bemade? Art we going to bring the drainanywhere?: I ' 'Jlr. Jacob—We couJd bring it> out on

the front sfrand. |Mr. Jephson said he had not furnished

any scheme yet, pending the reports thatwere coming in. j I ¦ ¦ j !

Mr. Murphy—Whatever you do, even ifyou bring |t down to the front strand low-water mark, tho 'Work that ¦ Mrj Costenhas carried out will necessarily form partof it, and U think 'lie (ought to be paid, j

Mr. ghauoe—Suppose you carry it dowplower on the frontjstr'arid, do you requireall the pipes that are ithere ? ; -. i ;

Afr. Jepnson—Ye's, iihd more. ¦ jMr., Mui phy—Mr. COBten- has done the

work land ieserves! to be paid. ¦ ' . ! iChairman—I don't see that you can do

anything ;lso biit i paBs a resolution ask-ing the J) strict Council to pay!him tl»emoney. I I . ' . ; , |

Mr.. Bei her—It IIB jail very well, butMr. Costen had rio tight to go on withthe work. He was' told not to until he gotfurther in ?tructioris. I i ' ¦ '; ' :

Mr. Buad—Mr. Dojyle (secretary) havehim instructions to ig'o on with it, andhe is the man who is responsible.

Mr. Murnliv—You hanRpd a 'cood manvworks here and ah fays went on withimo^tof them without t ie iBanotion of the pis-trict .Coun'cH. ; ¦ 'i 'i j . . I P

Mr. Mej ghan sa d they could never petthe sewerage run o dny place but whereit is at present. :" ¦ - ¦ . ' ! : ; ! ¦¦ I: Mr. ¦Sfurpby proposed a .. reeolutjqp.which was passetl, (aeking the*' DistrictCouncil tp pay Mr. Cfostcn the amount ofthe engineer's certificate. ' - | V - ' i .: • ¦ -

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WATERFORI^ NO. ;2 DISTRICT\ ' ¦'{[ ', '¦ ¦ :

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i A quarterly meeting of the,WaterfordIjfo.ia W itriot' Cd. \|as hetd .Tuesday .So.,4he :; Cot rtbouse at Kibntaoow. -; Mir. p.Grant, J. ' presided and there [were alsopresent ;-fMessrs. Joseph Walsh, John»unphy;iP. Fitzgerald, Jas. Farrell. V.C.;

Kennedy] A8Bt. C(erk; Mt. A. :Mi Burden,County; Surveyor ; . and Mr, c'lanagan,Assistantj ditfco, were in attendance. /TheJi&tai o( payments-t«{ contractors were olthe usual character, imountg being- struckoff ;in sotne cases) and/in others;deferred.There wore Ore proposals for n<w,works,one ' of;wjifch >at trdtn^ the • C%i Ln{r_8\i'rivoyoir2jar|a-.fottfiby j ^p j i t iot ;] op ,Cotin«cil.''1 The propbSayby|the CounW1 Surveyorwas for tfie «caverjgfri(f of the JaMhrsteom-Tolled road between Bj lraacow Church a|.dDprrow Cross. Thii was passed lor oneyear at £10.; The other four wprts were¦ IO ;PB*EI. .;•;;; 1 . .

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; '.Tb :-w<eeltlyrto«teng'''«f •"&« ^^êrtodiBoard of .' !<3 u4«iafa» .vnaa held atjthe'BaaidTOomLo*! i^fiWoilahouee loq, "V fed-xjeriayj aif JJ.o'ilodkîiMr. D|vidl H^wSiiChaihriani: wresddea. and tho i other meks^j bera -fpresent iwei«>tHM«-£srs ; Thol :Pafer,!CaUa®hine; ,-;Maurice •, - Powtr, j .Mo m*: miritra j Eobeirt 1 Walsh/ Blallindud; aindI MidbJaea earnei I '¦ , ] ' ¦ ' ;: R ¦{: Mr; Johii iiiakêy, Clwk;- ,'ey Maiter,land R^lierfjing Officers -were ' as iusual [inl atteadanoe;; ; ::M v : ¦;:; '.:!! '. j ;' :.' '-. '] '".; ¦ ' - - ! : : j WEEICriY| 8T^TISTJC€|.i ; : " : | - .

The- Cleife reported th'ore' i .were in thehouso ion :Sa-turdiay last 675 iinmatea,

:ibeiBg..ll7.. less;. than on; .tolliday.itwWwmonths; adnriited', .98; ¦; discharged, 102,:and loom ;J. !TJhe [cost of provisions was' £.iva.i4e.. as a:«jain t £102 lfe. : for the cor-iTespbbding week;^6£ft. y^.>IOufrdooijir«-'Jief 'amounted' to £33 lfia. 6d., at agsipst£35 r lpa. : W.]:;: BtimulAnts' j -issued^fllglasses of ¦wdne': atainst 7;!'yrhi&keyjrgacrlaeaes, against'58/ !and. 15 pints'of poittesrjM5*fte*-'a5.-i.i-.;;i-~l—)j.....|,.;.'_;,i |,l . •

' "Clerk—The Idoctpra 'are helpfihg vM \ tokwep" -down ti*; expenses; anyway, j j

: .,¦. ' ]A: HBA jXajCW!HraG;BHi. ] ':¦-¦ tfteaiimg:th«.e taa.te|fo<r extra suppliesthe .Cl rk .to Ui i B^MU!d saaid ,;tih« ouitliayVonô4Jb ~waa.i.Tieiry|.--ex9aasivei., Sinc«];lhe,end of ibB last haS-Qnear tlhey had epeutIfctSO.on.cloSihing 61 ov*ar £100 a roosjffli.I- Ohi^taaai—ThatliBivery hcgh..' I J ' - '{ \JC3s*ar—5 am. doing" my j bait, to keepdowa fjhe ainouni. r I thatak it fa he*y5est;on tfi«j - wtaienJa'' «MiB.-f' |v: . iK : .: ' : • j - j¦ CB*5nniaJtf^Wiîj::-VQ«i' :;iyou reiqitiire:Ciothiing in ftttareJ sSa e far jwiiioh sidleW ¦fibe| Iwuse'' theij are I requSred. 3M&Ji3-a: vtery V$g Stem. ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ;:!"' ' ¦' ' ' Tj '•

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: • ;•> ;I ' - ; - , rowmEa):1 \ : JJI .The ;L6c^ ]; d««)erirmeavt .B«trd wirc^t*eojjiitibnSiis th^ ' paymetft ot £3'i,to Mias

!Power If- r; : her i isesricas in taMvg chaiwe-of the infaot school children: of the Woirk-Ihouse during itiie feoant! iHncas; of MsaICogWaai, d5d¦"-k ; ausn of^£3- to RH). De-!ahury.y.totr biej seztviiies as substitute' for

!JU>.'- nSaOmXh \tm il&we ¦ of,'; absence,. ] | '1 The 1 finoctabnl ofj the Local ! Govern-ment -Bo&rd to]jtlhe>,T»yirje>rj |t6| was nejtea.

- ' 'piOMTianSE; MJiESES. 11The Local j j Gitemmeat B*ard wtpte

acknnrled'ghig : ieoe> p i , of rejpGtes; to tbj eir ]owjutiraes regpeoUng tha' appomtmentj of :Miss' Nwa Phelan aa proba.'tion'er nuxsein the' workliQuse, and. :fltlat«i ¦they j e>p-tpiwod of the kjtt> lintrnenit on the tarmasp*d#64. ITT I • : •t \

v \The/ also s nctaoned the tempopry:

&P(Pi3Mitnient' ol Mjfes ' O'Oallaghan I JaatenKKxrary naree in the1 iddoi word oi ih»TraridhicraaeAand fuaffiher th* appomoppa't' 1of Miss CORegin cp prdb&tdoner oxuee.' ;

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; ; iPiATVTIiOUIiAiRS[ K E CEIin)REN : ,

KE<3UXRBD. . :.. T^ F.-Lo^.Qw rjm^fit iBoard wrixterefeordng to the proposal to : place tihreechiLdren namad êlî with ' their aunt,Mary Mason, ;Of Pisaag© East, and gis&edthat : tihe usual p^rtflauiare < on ^Forni!. A.shou'd- be TnmlHlEd'in-TBiff oase. Tfoey,inquired whffth '.ejJiwaet-cbUdren ,wene!.in>-mates of the workoouse. • ' '• • .!

CBerk—I utiderslluidr -tihiese chilidren:jrere inroatesi|'of |iUre| mnaori. We havie'the'form the Board' recwiife prepared amd•it-will be sent)' immediately..!

¦ - '" ;BOHCJbl! COTMXREN1: [ ;

Dr. ' Jaokmiiii;-sFtotet—-. j ' ' : ' !W;olrklihi«J Wjaterford,: j ¦• .. •; ' ' j ^lBt-j Hhfîaia. j

Gentdemen-pX,. .linspected '. Ithe Boys't5onoo; tni& aay. \v*aa. ma xoepsuop ostrx-o- cases ot ciionic ^>rj£haimia andl itwppcuriaais the Irêt isie ;in a healihy |oon-dttion. I also inspected .the, , InfantSchool and foand the children in a s&ti&jfactory 'state. '¦ , I ' . '' • ' ¦¦ ¦' "11 j

JiAiMES J, H. JLVCTEMiAN, F.fiip.8.;Ole*k—That IB a ealieiatotocry report. ;

MllS. P«EA ELL.' ¦ ¦ |; ' IDr. Jaobman wroiei ssating! tbiat Mrs]

Drea, Nurse iof the Idtot Wlard:, was -suf-fering from .goitrf arid required trea&fnrenii for same bv a spediaiist. JPOTJ .this•purpose it w^Vuld'; be fnoceasarv¦'to gnu&faiar. leave of i bsenoe £ox: at least : twomonltiha. : . I . : ; : ' ! :. ' \\: \

Air. J BowAt—-i soppose we better granther the Ieai»e.jo fJ afiwnce; -., \\ ' i l . !•• Clerks-Haw !¦ wall -.' yba aiirange ipbutpdyjn^ &' eu'bsft&ttsto?.. ! ! ' : * -!;: ! ) j

Uh&zrm&m—rAjk |itho lasnctiTon1 of I j tj ietccsH.Geêrninerit BoWrd. 1 i i : > j ' .' i

Olerh—I ' wifl ask the Kvnctabn of : theSoaird to a part |p»yaient> of; £1 a weekto her eubafituie; forj two months.: j

Tills coureej was apreeW to. ; ]FAT f ios prpiiaHAigiBD. j ; '

(Far tte pnreshape of j six piga adverttifiedfar I sale wn>: |" -twudets w»re: .revseived—,J ond E. Grant,' Ba'Jytiiricken, ten'dered& £27, andiMir. J.iCaulfieU tendered ei.£29! and his 'tendex was accepted. ' , ;

The businec3 ol the Board then ; icon-eluded, i -. i ! : . : •' , ' '

: WATERFJ3R1) ^NITED. - i

TRADES1 AND LABOURCPUNCIX. I

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i 1 iThe ueuaJ fayttngWly meeting was jheM

on l Tu»adav r.i»ht, dbe .Pwcddent (Mi. M.Wall) in in*'chair).'The foUowing p ddZoaw«ie represented:—Aerylum Aitendanis,Car-p*i«ere, |i;OoirltoaBt«», : ¦ \Cardriv«rs,PiMnttre, Plvmb<aiSi iPirj amakera, Stone-euttfrs. Printers,! 3\aaors; eta \ • ' i

IMr. ' Wall lin opening the inseting ie-ferted to :t3ieipegi6!traJion «if ivotetro bVAVmsfor the animal revision. , Inteoddtixclaims tor lodge s* -voters, ar© TebnlesteaW tatoo notiie1 tia.1 the tame; for lodgingclaims expires ! on Aitgnst 4th, so that noJime- ie! to b«jlo$t. : ' ! | 1; :| j :¦

Mr. Wall: reported Ms 1' atitenda: ice itthe vtartous meetuigs of' ;the' Central Ad-visory Cbnnriiittee ol ; the iLabouj - 1 Ex-changes in Itelarkl, the report beirgj con-aidered • sati^fictiry. : ;. - :,| i . i | !

The cardnvers delicate drew' tihe sit-ieotumjot'tho CociDcif to the mailer ofShe ; DunmoreijMotiw! Sen-acel and |t > theaotnon of the Corporation1 pn dtrappciigth^, !pjAj fcut:ciri I H£airrst I itib oompany,and on the I piropointion iof ' Mr. Gtaespn,eacondod by iMr. Bergiii; the followingreeoJirtoon was'paJ&ed unanimously, ,acopy'to' bel rient'tp the i Oomwraxion::—"That we, the W<rterfbrdi.United |TiadicBand CLttbout j CwirwU, - protest inj <fheeUwnsest niannec against; the aotdbt* ;ofthe; Waterford Corporaijon ¦ in ' wiihidra-Ts--ing the,pflrosecatlon;inrtitiirtj ed ^ agadpstjbheficoilanid ario!:. I«j£j i' Motoi" .SorypNj . I Bnr-thar.thait we-!congider:.such i.ttction )is de-trimental (cf the i iifterestB of , 6ur cpy car-drivie-rB, ,beine cakulaiwii: to deprive] a te-fifiectable rxj qy of mien of tiheir' means icrfCTClOwodHti - - r '¦'. : f ¦ : i ' I - ' - - H' '' ¦'lit., K«ftr|e;j reported :bis :8Atendiiice ;at

Mlelvaxiouflj committee meetings.<*f the06rpoTaUort.J: The t rep6i)tj , : maanljr 1 dealt.wrVuh the propooed- hoUfing schemed MrJEcine explained, Khie I var-iona sections jo ltltel edheanej and; ijug^êdlirnp'rweineritasuch 08 the; provifrton ,.ol .playgecmads foaotrildren. elftft .1 •; \-r- < \- .l\ \ - '\- - ' . j ' -: [ '

{Mir. Keane 'a. reports ! | w«€» als6 ' can-e£d^rod aaij ata&iatyj. krid the Uunksj o(the; Oouncal 'we're 'tendenl to hhn for hi<TmtiWogefsorts jo tiMbeh^kf, of the-workers1 iTjhe follpw-dng ¦! <riBcKB were unaj nimouaiy. 're-elerfW^PresideTO. M :WlaU•VivjeSreafdieitVj B-| 'KeiSje.! TJC.;| -Secreit«ry, and Tireasowir.iT. T>unnf; AudltdrslM«*f>r&'E.' JDattiin; and 3, Gleesonil .• ! . j

iTtie ncoct"!'nifMf|iii:!nill take nCaoe-j asusual on Tuesday. August 1 13th. |when afoil attendance kaid^Tfgoj tw •». reauostcdj

' ¦ '-I l^ f .: , r " 7T7 : ; ' I'i UCiAUhtili V* DVUfinUli. : I

¦j: . ¦¦ ' . ¦¦ ¦ f: * - '] ¦ ;;| ' ' ;-1 ¦

i' ¦ ' ' ' : ' 1 i

-Great-Ieaojersi' "Sdeiice eay ';Oiiit'1 1th«d«i(y constiapfiaa iot 1 alcohol ' i» tbiform of-TOwe, B«Ti<w-6pir»t« stinittl4*ibodily aotajvny aij d I therefore Improve^the wprkiOKjcA ^faty. . No [higher <tsfibfatt$cir belpsoi'to apmtTa ta| and wpAia^j nei; and <«lh«Ti . ;uw ldo]w«ll W -w t < ! > > h eMot a'ntf<«!» ma p &y .itiH S*(jt :W5n«,Btwptt/.An.i-'jMf «[l4qnorsj>ottin- iKj?" -wb•jrnpKed by- T (ind Hi Poolan. Taterifotij l. ¦; ¦ Tioolin'11 ; ;piif, nft pi«Mfttoni b * - ib iMi>»t peopVi •j to .jarrfMn lifl tha flqbo ;

¦I ¦. -: •¦• ¦ '¦ '-v'cpijii: *isS:fe|fcfc "; fe ;; '

"f : - . ' : ' '' ~ fl T • • ¦( . I' l" 'I-1 !' ¦ . i . n . ;

'all iM 'Jf m iWm iM^

iipiiifpipli

iiWgandmgt'oaJthe othermmmmi

ef : r.,t-'--^St ' -:- ''t-:-i :.> ': ''¦¦¦¦'" :"¦¦;

' L- - ' • • ¦ ' '¦': " "1 " 1 im£imm£i 'iLwilm£ilUJ!limm'tmiUUA Ulu»MUl£u^^

= . -' - ¦; Thml: 41 the ] dof ca'&Dei><b jmir G»rrlwallJ trieGhannd| Idan^SNorth^Wal^ or ûth jWale»-|-

. : . . . .the! (Gantry of tles ; or- TOagmci tfa«i delights: of p holiday along d»e ;Dor*4* «f¦ .Spmerkerooajt.

y There are no holidays, to eqrot those ipent ra such¦- ¦| I ' • j ¦ : • peaunnu. OUUIEU;: .¦ . \ ¦ ¦ - \4 .M I- - ' ; - -' ' t.A - : ' } - - :: !¦ ¦,;; :' :' !• i| ¦ ' . ' I

The GrktVijton StOwiirluaesl I« boUiUr <nlde.vhlclt.tcUa3roamUf (yon need to know aboatiboliaayfIn Eotlind iad Trita.J'FartlieT, ;this »«4o«ble;book cosuui* a com-' :plttc Utt of-^tie Holld»r Aecom-'mod»tlOTjT«a»hl« at all iha places Idescrtbed? Tbt book eo ulna ortr I600 stxas (and limdttd* of de- fUthuolj itioru are folly docrlbcd, <

¦• : ' ¦:' ¦ J. j.- J€Bo5 yiS"--;» :'- ": .(; v : ;| -

I' 'VfTk. !i«rtcJ SHORT-SEAr 'R<mt«. ;¦ '

1 TsrUnc Stesmera; sea cro«is4 taly 21 boon) ¦1 • ¦ A

¦ ;;~:' i 'l ' : ' j L'PKAW Poirwt.GeneitJ 'Maniter. i

;-!T:'- :li- - v '-M-:i;.:; :::MhPH:ri: ^'r: ' ¦ [ ' .iM I. | - '' ' -j i J^LÊ dBr^ JU^^ " -1 :-_. ?- :- - --" ;: I " "

- - ." 1 - - ---.-f¦--' " - ¦- - 1 THE ' ii :U

• iSiwcldl ^Sctini.i ;, ; ; . ,| ; • i " ;: !;;-L ;P?. r ; j . |A £j»aial meeting oil the Watexford Oor-i U li(|}(2l ||«; II 111 Ivii H He M - iff RUporatioii was held IXuftkHay.- i The Mayor I! OHIO) U»L P-i iyiBB H ' »8cH : H1.P1presaiiedr"and, then© iwere also present-^ , 1'1 , ¦:">?."y . ™ , LatJ

Aid A. faneltTAj a. Ward, JiR; Coun- ' : ' ;' :: w-»^«4*W '.*«« I ' '¦'

tMBons W. P. MshW. E.- Walsih, gTaaaes : |. Tp;¦aTT i lltt I? ' ¦ - .'!HadKett. M. Cassin, |Wiiiliam' Fazseraid, , .; . „ ! ' I IT? fl 8 I H f i fi : '' ^ 'Maufifce ftuinten, juiii.- . P-i GaBagan arid i i V\jL I\J Jl JwJyt , i . !'P W. Kenny.

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' , ' t :• ; ; ; : ; . ¦ ; ' ¦ ¦ .' ^- : , • r^ ; . '¦ [ ' ¦

Mtssns, J. J. Feels," Touro Cfterk; : IP; .', ', ' . . i ¦' i ¦ . ¦ > :¦ ¦¦ ¦ A.Kenti Borough Tneasbrer. and Pi A Mur- 1?1_ ' 'Vif in in "i? R3 fn\ H3/Ffl f?vi fîiphy.f La.w "AdWseYi jw**o iai" atitendanioe?

The Town Clerk | read the rtafcice oan-venSfag ithej meetirkj as toUtaws!:—^WiQu-are requested to ' <pend a ' special: meeting of the Waterfojidj OorpoTatlijan for tflie

pdripioBe:: of ffaissihig the macessary Tet-eoJiu!to.on tojl seal : the I mortgage to the¦Natdooal' Bank ! for ! £9^12 10s. »t . 4. pereentJ to beljboiroweidlitejnporaTflyl towarda•the' WMjatouidtion- ot i Waterford Bridge.":' (Mb. GlDjttj^For' :'wha,t peir&od is thjiii

mjorâge^. Tia

it .only temfporary? •: .¦ ": !'TKe - Tioiwdv Clerk te$d ihe morf^fage

<n{hikjk eihowed tiM the:loan is to beipaJdbacl: in GO half-yearjy inabaCmertte. : '-

Tdiwii C5eri—That; is,- tihe usuaj form ofmortge-je.. .]. , - ' . !. I , '. \ ¦'. , . • ' • - '¦¦ ¦, :

Mr.'-<îgaar-iWhett|yatt get :the:. radl-.way I money ami' the- ] liaftuacerifroiri: :ifceTreasury wont it I wipe onA-QiBi inojrit-gag ? -!¦ ' "; | . ]• : '' : '• , {:¦ :. . '::¦ . • '• :• mm ¦'Getk-Jth&% ' will be.'ra.:ibiifjexffftogeJher fox thelOounciIj;httl ;iI shouldfiay |so." ' ¦ ; '

I ;' ": .'/' ¦.

" ¦•;"7'.ij"

' ' ¦:;Mjr. GaKgaa—iWhat iia :the. ;use . of ¦bor-

rowing fox tBbirty I years iffieo? •' ¦•¦ j ' f ' • '. ;Tdram derk-JKât is only1 a inatfer;6f

form. ¦ ¦ ¦ ':¦ ¦ . . - <

¦ '¦ .! ¦ ¦ ¦

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lit. Gilligan—It is a miattwr :of laab il-think. ¦; ¦- ¦: 1 j r i : ; .¦ : '| - - i : . : - .:. ; ,.'.M f. Cassin—-As js ,:matter of fact ,if youTreasury wan't it Tripe 1 out. ittiat': imorl-gage could be oan«el!«d. • .' Ij :' i : ¦' ;::

Xdwn Cleric—Certainly, yo«u could; can-cel: ;fche . moTHgaro.:| ' j ¦,"" ¦ :j ¦ ¦ ;• ; i • '

Mr. Cfekssdn—Or |if you Eked yoo bouJdinêdt the.moneys . . < : ' :¦,• • . ;!¦ j :.' ,:

.AM Ward then proposed the 'ifecessaujlesoJltLtaoiij Icrr the sealing, of the .jnart-8*flW.' : '

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: ' ¦

. [ • ¦ ¦ : '¦' |j ¦ !•} i;!lfr. Oa&eln- seoandei 'ihe . resolution,

and! it wais ; passed- -uaandnwinsly, i -i- .vTtoe Trn-n Olerk eaidl- that it; would

elscl -be 'ifooessary toj pass a treSoluitiphainltihnrcEisg the lodging ot .the £££12 10s.witb..it!he reasnrer 6f[ the- Joint BrSdg^Committea j ?rheri - the j mqoey is -reoediveaL

The resolution?; JWBS proposed I by I MrlMflier, ' ;8ecbndetfl 1>y Mir. :Ca8snii andpassed unariimausly. ¦ : \ 1 i • > ¦

The meetiing thea idjourne di i •' ;I ! ' • ' .- i i iv .

¦¦-: ; , if : ! : : ! ;

I - :^ : . - i | - l I - ¦¦ ¦ : ¦ \ '"- \ ;'" :

The City Insurance , Committee

[ : . Tofthe Editor!- l] r' j ¦¦''!¦¦¦

ij George's streel, jWatierfo fd,:;. J ' . j .! . -1 i 1st iAugustj 1912. ;.-

' Bear 8ir—The possibiEt5.es Jof nseiulwork which will .be open; to ,these.. Insur-anoe Committees,! if inspired 'by": common-sense and oanacdentioiis determination; tocarry out: the duties |ehtrusted? to; them,are I beyond an? words; of .mine to express.A s'ort of local generating station for so-cial reform, if this Insurance ;Act! is tofulfil its' purpose-j -the- prevention iof sick-nes& and the raising of the health' bf theindustrial population—it ; is- to i the1 localInsurance Conimitteei th><t °we shall, in alaiie degree, I00K. ' .' ¦ j i ¦ i ; ' . i • ' < '

It will administer the maternity benefitforl the Post OfBce. the Bi9kness benefit ,thq disablement benefit, [and sanatoriumbenefits for all insured personsiunder theAci. The honest ' performance of theseduties will meant the gieatesii improye-mwit in health and condition df the) peo-ple. that ;any effort bf 'social legislationnae accomplished up to the'pre&entitime.

i Tho nresent 1 eommittpn. t nndpj'stflnd.is a County Local Health Committee] andconsists, of 24 members, I representing theinsured 1 persons, | the - ; Local {' Authority(Corporation), rand ' the Insurance i Com-missioners, to deal yrHib. the administrationof the Act in this area. ' ! ., -ji ¦¦ j j ' ¦. !¦:

Insured; persons,' bsr lawi : most nave amajority!,©/ mempersj the persons belong-ing to approved iocieties and. Postl Officecontributprs. Many pebpK jconaideredthd number shovild consist of from1 40 to60 j or eo êmbers, and, the 'Act Staking the40 1 as a jba sis, jthe; committee | should becomprise^ a? follows t—

j ; j ] ¦' ¦ .1 . • i1 [Representing insured persons—24. |- ii: -Appointed by the Council of the Countyferough4-8. ,: ' I : I : ;.—. -]T: - I ¦¦'¦'¦ Representatives of jdoctors—3: ' , ; = :

Doctor I annointed: bv the .Canntv I Bdr-ough-i^ iT' jT'. ¦" "¦: Vvlpn i ' f:7~! Appointed \ by ' 'la insurance, I Commis-sioners— J. . ;

¦; ! |;i • " i - i - i ' -j! "! ! 1!-- '. '!' '

i- I Fortyimemberd.. .: ,: Sir . | ii! . ! ¦. \- -.There leed be no j conflict between the

Local Health .At thoHties and;the!Insur-ance Committee if eivch !honestly endeav-ours to do its duties with'out fear, favour,pr l affecti oh.l ' .i .i- . r |: -= - i - j -= :' W', '} \ - \ \ \ '! 'Sverv Approred :8ociety; ahqiInsuranceCc mnuttbe must] payj Bpecial hqed td mat-ters affecting, th¥ health of the':cbnnjiir-rii y, for it na ,to; their interest to: guard'aniinst ixceaaive'J sieknesa, ; i : ! . ; ! > .!! Perhaps you |w^ll permit; rqe ,to give'ohep fimy re jsoijs whiv; Sfr. Feely oT.anyiotherofficial < f the CtTpoTation;shouidytotjbe

¦Committee. ! ; , ¦¦ ¦ ! • ! : j. > !( . ; ' ' :!; : : (

¦;. . ', i; '

, ;. ^The Insurance l Cbbimittee; or; any Ap-iproved Society, | iif |. excessive • sickness:amongst JnsurecL; !per8ohs: 0ccurs,- wheresiich .a iurdeh ¦ iip f thrown Hippn: tbemIhiroogh, ; say. thej usplectijoi (stan- areasori unasi itary dwellihVrsJ csa aotnally sendtlfc.'bill for- .the |eicesstrit« .U> .the| Ideal'84niUrj . Authority-, laridlprds) ori otherpereonB responsible. "Now} it •tfpuld :cr4atean absu d position, worthy of Gilbert andjBi ilj ivift opefaift jUie Secretarr qf theSn-1Btirance Committee setVed a/faill.on; hiva-Self 'ta| SecWttriittt^ftW'C^rlJO»#tlW'itor'dsmagei for neilect of "duty on the partof, the lalter bOBTflt' I^MoVthinl6 J wiwiila bour ^h|a situatlo a any: futiheiv hu.t Iati- in ja position!.jto state thaîf my rn*::Ui >n wai > qefeateo jot Tues|_ay] ligtt depu-:txtionsl (rom -Tanpui. appravej,|i»(3ejtjk*1In tended jjlo, "**ftwl pj>^ oj *Btiitei wtlih'jtff it^p*

Bttbjeot. ¦;l «8p»gh flli!.l)t|';*Si vWtotiqti,'wjtb th^ bAsiy d Wom^ a,p|kÛn*ritof- thilL rjKsUniakly, ; jdmn

tl e seot hd meeUMg fbtd^}!Chi w pi j n T / cf rf t apg i&mflfii id to Jtwenaxe t Mjfpy l

\~u^m '- A

»liitlllry- andl iur-h will nakeeveir jp ent.

wH>ID03tntlon»o^»ll the principalpUces. Tbe UUejof this iiscfalTolane-ls "BoUdar Haonti in

. Ewilxni and Vales," and topicsmar bc«Malncd br «CTdln«*<L la*Umt* ioMr.C. AWlniloaG» TXPaddlnfloa SUUoo, Lcrndoh. V.Send f o r your COOT to-d># and

; i<an>f»bttit the ddUbU o! realholldsTS lo-iEnCiml and Vtla.

-¦¦¦ ' • ¦': » •

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, ¦

: . r ' j - "j

(OOUPJUED ; BY EDMUND DOWKEtii " ' ¦

• ' ' ' i I ' ' : 1 1 : 'r Can now be had Only frorp I 1 !

THE B<5PE8ELLEBS. NEWSAGENTBii AND THE PDBLISHEBd, |

¦ ¦ : - ¦ ' ¦ -. - i - -1' ¦ • • \\ i \¦ • 1 . ¦ ' I i t tpnice SIXPENCE; I I

Amongot tho Literary contents are.' thafv'lowing articlea:— I

¦ : ij : . |-THE BTbBî OF WATERFOBD 1!: . ' jTHE BANKS OF THE BOTB.. ! | jWATEBJFOBJ) .W,0B/raiE8. |. '| jOBJEOTS Alto PLAOE8 OF.1NXEKEST: i~ .IN;TH&j0ITY'. |! .

¦' • ¦: • - - - . . MANCIENT" LANDMAJBKS. ; : ;'!THE CITY CHTJBCHEB. ;; : jEDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. 1 ;

CHABITABnE INSTITUTIONS: ; ')V !.NEIGHBOURING PLACE8 OF! !

j . INTEREST. ;¦' ! \\ ¦ ¦:: ; U r ,

A; FAMOUS;jWATEBFORD; INI U8IBY.WATEEFOKD COINAGE; : , . jTHE CITY'S ADVANTAGES, ETC: | :

The H.t,U8TRATION3 inc ude^l

A COLOUBED PICTUBE OF- 8KATBE-r \ FOBD IN 1837. || . - ; - J ! ;j .;.. i -

A ; VIEW" OF WATEBFORI) EROil- ;! uoxitn |MISE»Z <iso7). ;• I iBiX5m4XD'S.T,OWEB. : ' . I ,vrlfE:HdpK lTOWEB.

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DUNM»BE; ;f • ; ¦ -. i ¦ .- ij ] ,

B'iiLL'YHACK. ¦ ' :¦ : , ; j !

DUNBBODYJ ABBEJiT. . ! j |THE CASTLp ON THE ISLANX \j :iVRWTaWN -PABK.p " I ' j |POBTBATr8' OF I LUKE WADDING,1

THOMAS FRANCI8 MEAGHER'. JAME8 ! DELAHUNTY, EDMUND'. JAMES ! DELAHUNTY, EDMUND: LEAMY.I', '.'' . ' '- |i- ¦ i : f , i ;

ANGLaNORMAN, ¦ CASTLE II BAlLi; WAY SQUARE.); . i : ; . i

lHE\FBEN<iJH CHtJBCH. |THE MARKET UO)D8E.

'. [ ¦ ¦ ,'¦ ¦

THE TOWNiHALli! ¦' ¦ !i -i j :¦

CpURTHOU|SE. A\ ' ' '¦ ¦' ! ¦ ' ! ' j :

FREE" LIBRARY BUILDING.;: J ijCOUNTY Ain> CITY INFIRIJABX. j ;CATHOLIC'YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY.1

THE PROTESTANT HALL, j ; jBALLYBRI(iKEN." j : • .

': < ! A \ "

CATHOLiq CATHEjDRAL. i i ' i !INTERIOR Of ST PATRICK'S 'CBlfReH|CHRIST CBtURCH CATHEDR/ L. |

¦' ,;Ti3E ABBEY. M l : • ' ¦ ' : ; ' | iDE JA 8ALLE COl iLEGE. - ! ' ¦ .: i : j iltOUNT|eiON SCHOOLS. j i

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WATERPABK COIiLEGEJ !; - . ; \ \\TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. ;' j j i ' :. "-J ; |(GROUNDS IOF : THE URSULT E cb^

i' VENTJ ..!-. ¦ ¦ :¦ ¦¦] }

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CURRAGHMORE 1 HOUSE. ¦ \\ ] j ||THE BOAT:CLUB.ji , ! Hj -¦. ' :!GILLIMEEN COVE, TRAMOBB. ) iWATERFOBD GLASS CHANtJELIEKi jCyoryono who! takos an ilntc-root In VVatorford CJtyilshouldpossoes ja Copy of. this GUU)2f

' . ¦:¦ - .- ' . U . : " : j l ¦'. , ifl vldii

WiPWIij |' " ' . - i j J '. ' I . Ml __ ' , ' , ¦ !: . f . ' ! :|,'[' 'iSplendid Openings for the Britisbj!OichaTddat and jDairy Fannor .^fji. Oapitai-i :.; ; 1 . : . - HI .]¦• ¦ •!•¦ !('.- : Larid LIWB an4 assJataBceio [farm;.j: ers tSse riost liberal in thei i world.; ;i ; -iAdvaacfca made to Settleife ^'^' Covernhwnt:.'

¦: : lAgricuJtural]"1 I Biwi- .from'.; £25 to £3i)00, - for | inrpipvc-- j|- n^w,':.iwater. ;.!ionser*afiott ¦ :Bto<A,j !• ;fajrming 1 implements, and j fffher'¦*?¦}\:,jaoYed\- WLTp<) sef i.! .-. ! ¦ I V ; | .; : -t'[¦ (Loans j *cp ay able in SO .ytirs tt-. p f1 .-ptrj centt intore^. ¦ ; . , iri:.^W; ;-iWeiterttv. Anctralian ;App;ea : srji iBxafeeKkS&ye-j ôn piidefjpf >¦ ;•

P>.;j.ij tiiMrriL«O(lonr.. and Copn.eaM5jj Tinarkctsl '. ¦¦ , Al: ¦ " :- '< - - 1 i- :'D -_L')¦¦'.• ^,000,000

;«crefc- of Eruit «|d w«f-|: 'lihd' inr |the; dnth--we3t Bi ricv 1- jj '¦ . Free HoW Ml Fenns of [ J60[wrf?! to malt.;feelBctiM$ oyac, 16 3#U2LV«,:I' For foul pattj ouDaas and pu oon?u^«i'

I AGENT-GENERAL' FOR:' i EÊ*2!J^| t::|,.j^RALiA,

,! l;-i jii

!"B?i»" 'f-?^!»">»-;i-»H"i -> '» !BPP^ MlBl

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THE IRISH FARMER'SODTLOOK.

.Effect of the ; Weather.

Cattle Disease 1 Outbreak.

The Furore.

Farmers in these countries, and perhapsaisny other classes,: will probably . regardijjg i pjesent year as ono .ol evil memory foithe great national industry of agriculture.Thdy have already undergone much hard-ship, inconvenience, and 1OB3, and it is tobe'eared that adversity; still more depresslinr has yet to be endured. , Early plant-ing operations were , seriously marred' : "byYiolent and wet weather;' an Inclementjure caused widespread deterioration ofritx ning crops, while the more recent tor-ren ial rains have rendered harvest proc-pec s in many extensive,1 districts in eithercoubtry distinctly discouraging.: Vfe havehad &n alarming outbreak of cattle diseasein half a dozen dietrictb in.England andone portion of the County Dublin, andthe e are. prave apprehensions of potatoblight in both countries. Farmers, as acl&jvan1' in every country, are proverbi-illji give n t" crumbling, but they some-times have ,«iibstaiitial grievances of oneIrind or other , and1 it would take the heroic*ew»lity of a Mark Tapley to preserve acbcferiul spirit in the presence of so manyafflictions It is to bt? hoped that the qut-Ireik of cattle disease has now been over-sortie and that the restrictions on traffic ,¦temporarily imposed, may be gradually¦removed. The case reported from theBal!yheij.'uo district in County Kerry na-turally revived apprehensions to a certain¦extlnt. Later reports show that it was afalse alarm, but even had it proved to be» 'v|>ritable outbreak of the dreaded foot-and-mouth disease, the district in whichil h!as occurred is so remote and so easilyisolated that it should not have occasion-ed Any preat alarm. Putting this case outof the question, however, and regardingthe treatment of the outbreaks in Dublinuid in variims districts in England asIho ouph and satisfactory, it is neverthe-less evident that the cattle trade hag BUS-tait ed ft serious blow , that 'some delaymn ;t;occur in the resumption of traffic¦on loirmnl lines , and that farmers as well-as cattle dealers have suffered- substantial•peeiniary loss. Harvest prospects, asial-rralylintiniated , are not calculated to pro-raofe" a feeling of preatcr contentment."thi harvest season is close at hand, or at"]ea*t should be in an ordinary year, andicebrdinpr to custom there are numerousTCTJews of farm work and estimates of the•results published by experts and journalsof high authority. Their main conclu-sions i would seem to be that while theworld's wheat supply should be butslizhily under that of last year, the comcropsjin these countries are very inferior,eny e apprehension,is expressed, as to thepotato, and, as one journal observes, takenalllround, it is safe to presume that theharvest of 1912 will be very much belowthe| average. The forecast is fairly satis-factory for the world. - but not altogetherencouraging for the British: or the-Irishhrjner who has to meet rent, rates, andUxss; and a labour bill becoming moreonerom ;every year. The English , Boardof Agriculture publishes report* as to thewhtat harvest in various countries, fromwhich.it is Been that the production thisyeir iA Belgium, Spain, Huneary, 'Italy.Lnfemburc. Switgerland, the ' United8Ujt«$, India, Japan, Great Britain, andTapis is estimated at 96.2 per cent, of thetotal production of these countries in 1911.Reports are not yet forthcoming fromBqssia, Canada, Australia, or 8outh Ame-riiii. but from Southern Russia it is re-PTH according to the Board of TradeCat rteat, winter or spring, ranees from

_fl|ji&:tory .to * excellent. It is, therefore,probable that there will be any serious

fMrtago; in the world's supply,' but it to,B <toarse,; .impo88ible to speak with accu-racy in the absence of reports from ''therarfous ' wheat-growing countries men-tioned, i I

Potato blight has not as yet made itstppearancc to any alarming extent in thiscouhtry.! but there are unmistakable evi-dences of its presence in districts adjoin-ing] the Southern and Western coasts, and«re(i the casual visitor in those districtsmay recognise its existence by the pro-nounced and distinctly offensive odourfroAi the gardens. It may be hoped thatthe visitation will not be of a very severeor milighant iype.j inasmuch' as spraying*nd other precautionary measures areno* much more commonly availed of.though very frequently in a wasteful andnnsntelli punt fashion. Wet weajher andthel-ijga, RO prevalent near the coast, arethrj principal contributory causes to thetpread of the blipht , and there has been,•unfortunately, no lack of either for severalweiki past. In England the disease hasappeared in South Lincolnshire, a notedpoUto growing district, and much appre-hension is evinced in other agriculturalfwlntries. As most people are aware, thensual time for the disease to make its ap-pfi ranee is about the middle of July, butin »me years it comes rather earlier,1 andtif earlier it appears, of course, the morefatil ' are its effects. According to ex-Wienced farmers, dry -weather will checkthe disease and perhaps prevent it fromantcting the tubers at all ; damp condi-'iohs, on Hie other hand, will encourage it,*o that it spreads to the roots of the pota-toes akoady affected, and, further thantoijt. will very likely be conveyed to other¦fields so far immune. Preventive mea-wijes of various kinds have been fre-quently ri'commftnded. Farmers are nowDefter trsined for their 'business than they**re thirty years apo, and have some re-tard, for the quality of the seed they culti-vate, although sohit» astounding frauds¦*J5 still perpetrated in the pe«d trade.T«B intelligent fanner now knows thatnnlesa he selects some variety of potatokn )wn for its power of resisting diseasenf j had hotter .not plant at all. This i» aB«tter, however, in which personal in-?Pjction mid vigilant care must count M•Pjch. as no variety can claim to be ab-*>>Uly proof against disease, and the sort•flich escapes, fairly well one year may beOtierly ruined the. next. Spraying is,*ten carefully and effectively done, aT8 7 desirable, precaution, but it costs• Detbinj:. and in:theway in which it isfieo administered it is frequently worth-

' While the conditions ere net too cheer-M for agriculture; there need, of course,( I 00 apprehcinsiou of anything approach-•^f-i general failure or of an all-round rise01 Prices. The failure of the potato crop*i)old indeed be a national calamity of the*?vst serious order, but the/e are no suffi-ojril grounds for advancing an anticipa-•Jja'sq dismal. There may b« , a partial*prUgejin some districts, but in the pre-** »t conditon of tihe country the defici-¦ cy of' one (crop need not be regarded*'n iiamay.1 The: masses of the people'¦'» net bow so dependent on the potate* they iwere i in former years, and their

J? ?» '» a pood deal more varied. . ]hny-ng like the distress resulting from f«l-«t tha crop in 1879 and the succeeding

J ari may; be regarded as being now be-Jnd this. range of possibility. . , A11 the¦T?* nnerp and^ others will do well to5fPl,r their intelligence in a Tery practical'5 «>«; to the 1 problems raised by the ad-i* we exjperiehces ol the present year. The17 wwcea and davJeeB common to aftridul-

r*aX life on Ihe Continent ahonld not ibe:P TJutwiUy fenored in Ireland,1 end the* gwleg of iDenmark. Belgltnn." Franre,!l»:G«fttiny «hopld not be lo«t on Jriahj:?«>«•; One larpn ?mchirion eetmt'-ioi

irr~«uBuea, Mj m n if *u»» *? «• «•?">ifîi« rreat clasa to place it» dependence,i«ehndvejy ort one jor two Industries.;* rilsiriij ana «n?*meHp» ar» not (heW; and tho end-«)l< ' of i . artiotut«re.|tr *», n«nfrn«nce of. a thnnrw.wRQlM

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f ty,\ "fn 1 going iri more systematicallyior tillage,, for poultry-keeping, fot pig-raising, «o that they may not ibe utterlystrandedj when the main induBtxy is sud-aenly stricken with temporary paralysis.Agnculture intelligently ;and worthilypursued ]in any: country involves a j largeproportion of tillage, affording a largeatnquntll of remunerative employment.The tinie when every rood of groundmaintained its man has long passed, andwo are ndw in the day of the huge cattleranches and sheep runs. Worfe luik forthe country ! It would, of,1 course, bo un-just to say a word in deprecation of thegreat cattle industry, but iftus Tmost suc-cessful men in; the cattle¦ trade declarethat it can be most successfully pursuedonly in 'conjunction with a very ; con-siderable! amount of tillage, ; It: is ahomely old saying that it is nqt prudentto put all one's eggs in ohe b,aaket, tostake overmuch on one precarious branchof business. Farmers, with ] technicaland practical instruction brought toltheiidoors, should Bee the ¦ un^risdpm ol de-voting their energy and their Capital topexclusively to one branch of tillage >«r t<jthe interests of a trade that nwy be anyday disorganised and demoralised by anoutbreaks ol disease Jn Dublin tr in. Dur«njm. Another question which • farmersana cattle dealers may consider in thisconnectioWis whether the! cattle tradomight pot bo rendered more profitable toevery interest concerned, arid to1 the Irishpublic ir) general if , instead of continu-ing to export the }rve cattle, the slaugh-tering were done in Ireland and the deadmeat exported? ThiT~'a(rterioration olstock owing to hardships i« transit isrepresented by an enormous sum annu-ally. , This might all be saved to thecountry. : South America sends! annuallya million1 tons of frozen beef and muttonto these i countries. Why hot endeavourtd adopt j that system end BO obviatemuch of ,the perils and all the| deteriora-tion incident to the present conditions ofthe cattle trade? Irish farmers mustlook seriously to those questions if theyare to carry on their business with ad-vantage to themselves or to the country

HINTS ON HARVESTING

Xs harvest Is again coming round tnepresent is an' opportune moment "forbOmg remarks on the subject,! as tbexdare many points that need tq be lx>rnein mind if corn is to be safely .housed,first as to the time of cutting;. "Wheatmust no> be allowed, to get , fully, ripebefore it is cut, bi\l; should be severedwhen tbe straw immediately below ttu-ear begins' to assume a yellow tinge.Barley, on the, other hand, requires tobe more : fully advanced itowards ripe-ness before it is cut il a uniform samplefur malting is to be obtained, as, uni-ioxmity or the lack of it;may indicatethe difference between good (and ' badbarley from tine' malsters 'point of view.Reaping should be started i as soon as thebarley straw j& white and th« tears [hong-ing to one eide. Oats, like-wheat, 1 mustnot be gnawed, to get -thoroughly ripe,or much; of .-the grain Tvill . be shaken outof the ears duncg harvesting. Opera-tioos should be started when jthere is alight yellew ahade'noticAable tbrourghoutthe field, and: when the grain* from th«"greenest tears are ' separated from thechaff by rubbing in th« hand.

Both the string-binder and the ordin-ary reaper are used for cutting . corn,and economy is 'always effected by us-ing the binder, the difference workingout at about 5B. 6d. par acre' as against8s. 4d., assuming that six horses areworked in two Ehilts. Of cou'rsrf , onhilly land the binder is rather imprac-ticable, and the -reaper must take itsplace. When the corn is lard the ecytheor baggingihook has to be brought in'oplay, thiB being a comparatively expen-sive operation, and it is one of tho ad-vantages of sowing varieties of corn

i having short, stout straw that they areless likely to lodge And need .the *cy Lheto cut them. The more ' the bill formanual labour can be '.reduced .at.har-vesting the better, ' as wa es 'rule higherat that period than at any other : timeof tie year. : I

The com should <be tied up in sheaveshaving a circumfer«nco of cbout 32ii.each, add tb« sheaives- sh<>nJd' bo set upin stooks immediately they , are drop-ped from the binder. ' -N<H more\ than itw«lve sheaves should bp flllowediCUcêach stook, six a-side, and so pLacedthat each side of the stook gets an equalamount of sun, otherwise tho riponin,- ;of the grain will be uneven. The buttsof the sheaves should stand wefll out onthe ground and the tops be brought to-gether at an acute angle, go that if ruin6hotild come it will soon, ohoot ofl theheaves and not sink into them. Wheat

should not be carted until the iflsidesol tho eleaves are qrrite dty, partienilariybeneath the band; this means-that theyremain selon to ten dayB in the Btook.Sometimes barley is not tied in sheaves,but left loose, when it |is fit to stackmuch eooner. an important pioint v.~'.ihthis crop, where an even cample is aparamtount eoneriderAtion and da jeopard-ised tf ted weatber. intervenes 'befoTcatackim?1. 0&t« retain moisture longerthan wheat, and1 go ocainol be; stacked eosoon.

. Whether corn be covered with anatural thatching or a Dutch barn it isessential that it be stacked op a basethai will allow of tho air cvrcttlatazig-rfively .underneath: A dry fouzvdationcan be obtained by buildinff the stack onbranches or loose tfjonca. There i&, hww-»-ver, northing to beat the iron (Sandswhich can be pmfldhasod, cspocdidly asthey raise the stscka above the groundand so k«ep rats and other vermin,•which find the raised iron supports diffi-cult tk> : negotiate. Rate ana mice wijlornsregale in a stack in largo numh>-T»if they get the charioe, -and do consider-able injury to the corn, giving it also abad flavour.

In bcnldfri^ the -clack the middle hssto be k*5frt higher *ban t3» outside, as it*fnks down more in settling. ¦ Wlhioat orrye straw is beat for thatohjnjr, 5a:lingwhich lon y tough oat ctra-w will suffloe.If stacked damp the corn wijl ferment,particularly in the case '<rf oMs, and toprevent; iheatiny, and poasibl* firing,from this cn.use, it is w<fl to bmtd thostack round , in a triawgular j £ranVwr>rkwhich leavt* a hole in Ore centre- >ot thestack. | Th-e- objong-fihappd stack,' r-'rmstnone liable to heet than others. I

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LIME OH tAHD. i

The beneficial effect of: lime when ap-plied to, land at tho some jtimej that artifi-cial manure is given is very marked;therefore i its UBO jshould become I moregeneral! than It is at preitnt. i - Some far-mers, indeed, never think! of giving: eitherarable at grass land a dresing of lime,and a few hardly believe In iU Capabilities

cial manure is given is very marked;. brother had the name habit , and |>tieetherefore! its use jshould I become I more killed a young bullock. We have kWowngeneral than It is at prestnl. I - Some far- j of several cases similar lo tho one yoi de-mer8, indeed, never think! of giving: either scribe, but fortunately i hey arejvcrv cx-arable b* grass lajnd . a dresing . of lime, ' (-optional, and there is Really no:accrhint-and a Uvi hardly believe In ite Capabilities ing lor the idlosycrncy. It irf imposiibleas a crop:producer^ Thatit was employed to

cure, and the only cotjrse to Adopt |s toconsiderably by farmer* in former times is . put him on pasture where thrTp ar* noproved!by the iact that therb are many sheep or cattlt, or to keep him in a Iwsodisuged! bmekilns In varioui part*1 of the | box and feed; him on cut grass, f Thfj inn-countiy1, a number of them being j in the tipathy takes different f«nni. We rern>m-middle of «. farm or » gentleman « e»tate, her one caso i where the dislike wa|> to-where the lime burnt would certainly' not mules or donkeys , and in anotht r tohWbeen intended for building purposes, calves. ' - • : ' ¦ ¦¦ ' \ ' ' ¦ '

¦ ' :At the {present time it is difficult, to get Tuberculin Test.—Can anybody a« yrellit without much expensive carting, and as a V.8. test i a cow with tuberdulir forthe longe.r,The journey .tbe gjiqatey- is the tuberculosis?, i Where~n>|iy tuhwrciilii bocost of |QieappUcation.-^ThiBiB, n<rdaub», obtained., and- prise;, of |sufBd«nit to teatone reason why it is not utilised more' one powP-—The/tubetculin teel i».Ax ex- ilreely and frequently. ¦ In ih$ interest ol ceedujgly dpUcatjs Qn«.^nd ;reiuirp8'fpro-;floriculture the&e-iisoiated'kilns should be f«ssipna| akillin Hn .application; to be ofput into working order and the method of any definite [ fnnde,,: lt».' - application:burning lime Uught to Jnenliving near should..tner.efpre, be . le t to «,Teterinaryio thejn :;M t ffuriperii could 'pbfainâs Burgeon. < jj . ¦ :: ] ; :; ¦„ . . - - j . , ¦. ; - . . Jtnoch i^ they require on the|spot or, at Murrain.—<l) Give wpat yon I con iderany ra , much rrtarer t baalig tne, case the best recipe forcowa in first 'tUgfts olnow. I ¦ ¦ ! ! ¦ < \ i ; V '! murrain.(dry), );.(2) Ms tntlch caltle: »ves' For 1 he PUTDOM( . of . destroying, .slugs been •ceustonied fortmsair»s (to b» clrin n tothere I (ihiMlf AnyUiing'ito «o.tfal ,a- good ¦¦crater twice •j daY, alfti ipgh the wat tr la jdresaiivf « iWKedllinie. «nd,lt is pouible j within their reach irhenever they wii b tothat the; worm, which has I inflicted so use it. , This ;cugto_m . has . been dii corninuch injury to the. oatl crop thin year tinued for »ome J18 mp ithi, and I ave ,could wve jbeen Wholly [or Martially ex- buried, two frojp dry n ur ain, ! I I»TB.tenniri kted bya .liberml appHcaticm of it been old mri.nipi drivirig theip: to | be Ujehsaiue, in rany. w)ay;- -<j)tare wi( tori|», » i^mta^.1iine tjiould , wbejolthi} firrt,8TjqDptw*».i«w notice 1»*tormi e i«p ferttUser and it* aw! should ' move the animal to;» ednvcaimrt »hw o»

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The TralnlDrt of Farmers.¦ ¦'' ' ¦' ' ¦ j :

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The question as to' whether , a reallysound practical training iin the work of afarm can be inculcated) as part of iheeducation of youths destined, to :becpmoowners or occupiers of land has often beendebated, and anyone who has had {hegood fortune,* as the writer of this, para-graph had recently; of viewing the splen-did work that'is being !ddne in this di-rection by the Franciscan Brothers at'their College bl Agriculture, llountbell iw.County Galway, would no longer hi iveiany doubts on the subject. Ther^ i9, infact, not the Slightest doubt th&ti givenaverage intelligence, the youth who goesthrough the-cqurse of ! training at thjaCollege is immeasurably better equippedto undertake the work of a farm than theordinary hand who spends his life at bepractical sdido;:erf . farm-life. Far tMre Isthis fundamental'difference between' thetwo/ The :so-<:blldd practical mean learnswhat ho docs'not-kiow-i-a'nd there are agreat many useful things that he-'.villnever know—only after' repeated experi-ments and~failures ; -while, on" the otherhand, the College-trained youth:has thevery great advantage of starting with adefi nite knowledge 'of exactly what to: doand what "to avoid doing,, and the tho-rough, training he; has [received in thepractical side of'his work, enablt-s him1, toproceed at once along the lines that ex-ipcrienee "has shown to be the most profit-able. : .' ' ; ¦ :¦ I ¦

The greatest; importance< ' is atfached" tothe outside work on the College farm,whore tie sftnideat3 : flre.- cncoTwvv?ed togdve'effeot to the lessons ''they have, learnedin special ptota eet fiwvrt fw Ihoir indivi-dual attention. In this 'way tho studentis familiarised ' with the actual work ofthe farm, and ' eoon learns to apply, as amatter of course, the principles whichhave been inculcated; He is put througha.Y> exhaustive I course dealing -with triedifferent kinds of soils; is tniiKht the re-lative vnlues of the different classes ofmanures and feeding stuffs , and leiunahow best to use them; is made thonuphlvfamiliar with best kinds of SPC -JH , PO tlintnot onlv does he know every variet y <>!farm seed by Bight, but is oW tn ««<•» • -tain for hims«22 their true value. Thislntter course is of the utmost importanceand would alone repay the tirr>e andtrouble given to it , for it is well-knownthat very large sums of money whichmight be more profitably employed areannually paid by farmers for worthlessseeds, coloquially known' 83 "farmers'bargains."

In addition to this eomprehen»ivecoarse on the actual seed itself , the in-struction is carried on to the sowing, andto the management of the resulting cropThe. selection , management, and treat-ment of live stock are also dealt with inthe most exhaustive way , and with re-markable thoroughness1 in attention toeven the smallest details. An excellentfeature of the. work - is that dealing withthe gathering in and storing of the farmproduce and t)ie: recording of results andexperiments with the farm crops. Thestudent is tappht to ascertain at inter-vals, by a capable system of book-keeping,the cost'of production as compared withthe.gain in weight in stock and the Out-put in other farm products. By compari-son and experiments he soon gets tcknow what rations give the best resultsand what kind of stock pays b<(st.

The Department of Agriculture h>venot been slow to recognise this College ,and are offering a number of practicalscholarships to be competed for at thoentrance oxamination, oesides assistingin other ways.

The College is picturesquely situatedamidst the chtirming.woodland noenery olthe HJountbellew demesne. The groundsore laid out as a model 'farm and occupysome 120 acres, of which 1J acres are de-voted to fruit plots. The FranciscanBrothers, under whose care tho work iscarried out. hold the highest diplomas inagriculture and its kindred sciences,which they are, therefore , eminently fittedto teach.

In a very able pamphlet addressed bythe Provincial, Brother Joseph Daly, tothe County Committees of Agriculture,the suggestion is made that such com-mittees should sot aside it certain 'sum forthe purpose of offering j scholarships inAgriculture to farmers' sons or other eli-gible persons; in their districts. Hepoints out" that the sum of £500 wouldafford twenty; farmers' B<ins scholarshipsof £25 each to'defray College expenses andtraining for a; year. If such a schemeYi;t»r« pe.nerally; adopted it would unques-tionably go' far towards removing tho re-proach that Irish farmers are too slow inadopting newer and improved methodH ofnjrncult'ire.

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MOTES - FROMTHE FARMERS1 GAZETTE.

QUEBIES AND ANSWKRB.Failure of Boot Crop.—I sowed about

three acres of mangels and turni p* in atield ofl which a crop of oats was takenlast year. U was very heavily manuredwith farmyard manure for the roots, butthe sowing IIBB been a complete failureowing to tho ravages of birds on youngplants. What would you, adviBe me to do?I thought of sowing grass seed and hav-ing a crop of hay next season. Would yourecommend this or a catch crop such asrape, etc.? Please, in advising crop,.sayamount of seed which wduld be necessfiry.

II you can get Savoy cabbnge plantsyou tnitfht harrow down the drills , mouldthem up again, and put in the plants 15inches apart. If not, you miydt treat theground in the eame manner, and then sowrape just in the same way as if you tfertsowing'a turnip crop. This crop wduldcome in for use from about the end ofNovember to March. If used in this y &y,ROW Gibs, of seed per acre , or , if broad-casted, you might use one stone of sted,but put in plenty anyway ; tltt; seed ischeap. Next year you can sow cither patsor barley laid down with pross seeds in; theregular rotationPeas Over-ripe—I have some peas whichare getting over-ripe ; ' what am I t6 dowith them, as 1 can't use them all at once?Would pulling same thehi in a good bon-dition? What is beet t» do with beansgetting into an over-ri pe condition?! The best thing you can, do is to reservethem for seed purposes. | You should sowonly in proportion to your demand*.

Savace Hunter.—I have a hunter thathas been giving a lot of trouble while outat grass. Ho chases all |young stock, andlately has brought matters' to a climai c bykilling two ewes and a (well-grown lomb,At the time he was in a big enclosure fiththree other horses, &b I thought him fi irlysafe; but one of the ew*s he attacked sosavagely that i !. her. luogs wore visiblethrough tho jwound. Ah he ia :an ngedhorse, ho doubt it will be.difflci'l tobreak him of! this habit but I should heglad to have the benefit of your ikind: nil-vice. I audit to add that this ruij-Fe'u

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l ATERF<|>ltp CROP I H• ¦] ¦ !•

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The Depaximeat eends ,cs a mTd>July crop report. ¦ The feature of the |sea-soh has been the unusually heavy rain:fall- which extended,. 6v6r i the four, w iekaup" till the. opening days of July. Be-tween July - 8 h and .the Tnlddle . of themonth the improvement in the wea herconditions .which Bet-;ir|;st 2nd July haqbeen,, with*!slight : interruptione, cotti-tinued. The result has been to, permitthe.cutting : and saving ; of the .hay crp£>to be prowededwiilh, and a. large area,waa, secure at the middle1.of ifie month.Tho unusually early appearance of blightemphasised the precaution of spraying,and, with . weather condtiiona at last suit-able, this has been: largely carried out allover, the *countiy. ; .'At; 13th 'July a -rise ;inthe barometer preceded a--much-neededrise ip the temperature,: ahd'till.the jl7tfireal ! summcr-ljke weather 1 was experirenced. ¦ j

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The particulars with regapl W. CountyWaterford. arej ' . ; : ., . , • ' I ;.

Wheat very, little grown; jthick; onhth^land and lqbks promising. Oats will boa good heavy: crop. , Barley an averagecrop ; prospects of ft satibfactory yield ; notmuch, grown. - . Potatoes . 'had a quickgrowth of soft 1 tops; -with blight eettinig'ihso early, praspoots' arejiiot pnotniaing atpresent. _ Mangels looking, well l andhealthy';' all thinned 'out 'noV; hard '; tokeep therrj free from 'weeds. Turnipsbrairded evenly ; not much cjamage 'done'from fly; the flrst^sown fields have ônebest. First and second crop hoy ,muchdamaged through ovet-ripeness, especiallywhere the j crop wasv heavy ond contajneimuch clover; cutting is proceeding ra-pidly ; will turn out an average yield.Meadow hay good ; tho'rains in Juncj im-proved it limmensely.i PaBturea are goodnnd crrrying the lull complement" fostock.

FR JIT CROP REPORT

T'IO Department'ii mid-July crop reportstates that although the promise of a goodfruit season was at one period in j thedp rills very decided, the subsequent jwea-tier oontfiiUms of April, ¦ May, and fun awere entirely unfavourable to the ( pro-duction of heavy fruit crops. The . ex-cessive dryness of last sumnler encouf-aeed the thorough ripening of the wood/so that at the flowering stage there' wasan almost unprecedented show of blos-soms on all kinds of trees. Unfortu-nately tha dry, harsh VeatHer which fol-lowed on this" stage did not allow thefruit to set satisfactorily. !

The night froBts which occurred ,in April!and at intervals during May were re-sponsible for great destruction, and' as aresult the young fruit dropped off ; pre-m.iteurely; even so late as the 3rd of June.a night frost which was . severely, felt in'some districts caused- serious injury tothe plum crop. In'addition, the cold, dryweather of iApril -and |May encouraged Asevere attack from aphis or green fly;Apple, plum, and currant trees were es-pecially affected, and. fruit yields ! werelessened in ' consequence. The irainswhich set in at early June helped to cleartrees which were guflering from this at-tack. The prolonged wet spell duringthis month, however, checked the de-velopments of the strawberry crop, whichripened slowly : much of the Irûit, more-over, was spoiled with the excessivedamp, and had turned mouldy before be-ing picked. Trouble from insect ;pestsalso caused much loss to fruit growers,and the attacks ore stated to have 'teenvery much greater in number than usual.Ai 1 a consequence of the cold, wet June ,black spot tn Apples, especially on homevarieties.^ has caused touch deteriorationin the quality of th ecrop. Gooseberrieshave been satisfactory, tho prices beingabove average , being delivered at anaverage of 11s. 6d. per cwt. in CountyWaterford

LAID CEREAL CROPSThere aro a good, many complaints this

year, of ; cereal crortj iiiving. become laidoc lodged. The ohatadtex of tho seasonhas most to do ¦with this, the VHAweather of July and thiB month beingagainst a sturdy growth. iBut the troublearises every year to some ea)ten.t> so thati*. is worth while to inquire into thevarious causm. It is noticeable thctloduins oooura more often on .some-eoila tEan on otheiu, and tiiis frequientlypodnlis to look of pc*to^n. On light landthis toiay confldbnUly be suspected ca

tihe reason, for gudh land is often de-ficient in pcWa3h, and without tibis in-g:«difin"k thb <straw lacks eftiffneas. , TheAppQiaation of a pot-a h jitamuo at eood-tLme should -flien be tried, OOKJ a varadtyoi com sown that is Noommendod by thefceedsnyan aa calciiiil«l to stand up well.Varieties differ in tibia respect, amisome of the now '• pedigree" BtraiTts- hav«tM>n solecUy with epocHil regard to free-dom from lodging1.

Another cause of the trouble is .thetoo tamish use of nitrogonou* fentiUsera,partiouLarly! wbere these aro given with-out a proportionate supply of phoa-phat5c and potassio manuroe. Unicesthese two last-named plant-foods are pre-sent in sufBcienl quanrlty. a heavy mtro-genpus dressing is apt to produceeappy and over-luxuriant prowth.

A prohlem ooraetimce disoues is whe-ther thin or thick sowing is the more!likely lo pe s laid crop. Some farnmrscont«id that thin cropj are the opes tobecome lodged, because there are notenough plants to hold one another up,.Othere maintain that'.thick sowing pro-!due.* drawn and weakly plants, wKcharo li&ble to go down, and that thineowdngi givce them stoirdier crops. ! Nododbi btjth, views are correct,, the solu-tion of the problem lying in the natureof tihe n tf On rich land -the plants t'illeTout and grow roburi and slurdy if givenroom, npd are . therefore, all the bettorfor ' dhfo : sowing, whil^ h«avy seeding revsuits in drawn and . weakly growth. On!¦poor land light sowing produces eiscih &ithin crtup that tihe individual piante haviejirwnffi/fent nnjiport, and so BO down, bu!t)ih icier seeding may , be done> withoutdansar of fho plant3 'becoming over.crowded, a.^ they -would on richer landJ

POTATO BLIGHT- ¦ ' J

We learn; that potato blight has madeite> appearance on a rather, largo scale dufring tne pabt couple'of; weeks in the dis-tricts around Carrick-qn-Sulr. :Portlawland Kihimcthomas, ' and: that the recenfheavy reins have caused serious, and inscrae Pdsesnirr'-parable, injury to the oaicrops in tli<* samo districts. '¦¦ \

V:W.f.M..!" Clonmel, writea : to! the1

"Nationalist/':-", Permit me to «ay I ddnot! take nti ilespondent a flow as many!fnrmeni with wlioai I confer as to the re\suit to the j potato crop of the persistentheavy rainy. : Looking at the main or lawciop for scores of j miles around, in mofttjcoseB it vi | l; be noticed the large xtalka«re: alnîdinp upright, iwhile the rotten orOiseagtd foli» '.'e is, owing to the heavy!rains, : completely washed away. Thislarge s'elk is, in most leases to all appear-ance, free from diseased .Tho mysehum ol?hi pfrou<>f;>orae fungus first atts;fcs thesoft foliago, -in black patches',' and tbeu,after some timo, reaches the «t«lk. :¦ Mrcontention Is—and .this mebns millians ifccrtect—that the heavy rains we ha/o hadalmost continuously!since the blight ap-peared, washed ofl the fungus rporoi, noton tbo sfnlkg, .but:on to : the eoil.-where,at least !¦ I Hivery considerable time, ~tbes«spores en:mot reach the; tubers. The. crophas been unusually heavy, and even If J,fraction is diseased there will ;tQlibe alarge balancj} off; | As far as I ¦ bare ' ob-served, this'washing off of the fppresifrotnthe' roairicro« took place! before the MieXkbecame mbfcrraffected." j' . ; . > ! ; ,

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¦j i •; ] WATERPO|«K:; ;COJWT :;; '- AAGRICULTURAX COMMITTEE '

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t Tlie -usual: monthly ¦, meeting of. ': the '.*Yaterford County Agricultural Committee1y tpti held'-at-.thelCourthouse ioh Monday,Dr. P. JR.: JJehnehyL Li^more '(Chhlnnan), Ibtesidihg.1 Also riresent were:—Rev. J. 1!l<cCann, P.P. ; ReV. Patrick Power!/ CO.. tPprtlaw; Messrs ¦¦ A. J. ' P. Wyse; Cappo- aquin.;< Thomas • Power, Go.C.;, Dungarvaa j nJdhn;,McGrath, J.P; R. J, - Ussherf J.Pi ; bJames Brackett, IBallyduff; Jphn Curran, s'TJ^D.OJ; J. JÔ'phea* D.pJC,'; John Cur- tlr,an, Co.C, Claehmdre ; JoBn Walshj Dun-: ngaxvon ; Wm. Stack, Dungarvan; |M. J.! nKen4y, Cappoqufn;' James Hayes J Dun-' ngaryani-. . : - . : - . .. I 'I J . ". - : ¦ ' I j . ' j w1 The Secretary read the minutes of thelast meeting, which i were, apprpVed.j,.h.lMrj- J. P. Boyle, Secretary, !applied forttocq: weeks' leavo of absence. The jappli-cation"waa granted,' Mr.' Thomas - Boylebeing: appointed to; do I duty at 3<)s. per'>yeek,;^- | ' ,.

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ji The- Department Iforwarded an j ortjer

wiiich had recently'been made preventing,thj$,landing of hay and straw at{ Irish'pdrâjVin.conseqtlenco of the recent out-breiikyof'foqt-andimputh) disease. .{ ; -.>'5lhQ?Depaitment w ote, -Under, date June

24th, i enclosing,c(>py of , order preventing'the.:jD5portation from Great Britain to Ire-;land-of cattle or swine, owing to the recent'outbreak, of foot-and-mouth disease: at'Cumberland. ' ' j

¦ ' .' ' . • - '¦ ' ¦ ' |"-- - ¦ . ¦'¦i 5fho Secretary rc'ad .;xjorresponden,ca TOthd falter of loans - from the Departmentfor ipurchase of agricultural implements/| [BarJ Hayes saiq tjjat it would be | much

better if- .they lent money to labourers orsmall "farmers for '.the purchase of Kerry!cq*s.j: 6r iKerry detfera. That .would be:veijy '.useful. -,. "A \ . ] ¦. '

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i'lfttr. ,Power-^Wher'e would they keep!them?. " , , i. ! ¦ -j . ' . • ; • ¦ • : • : • ' . '¦; J{r, ,Hnyes-H0n the road Haughter), .! iFather PowerVi-That iwoujd be. against!the law (laughter). : [ . : "\ '¦' ' ¦i |Jirj- . Hayes—H^ could keep a. Kerry;cow ;on half an acre. ¦ ,' i ' , ¦i :Thfs matter dropped. ' "" ' '¦'" i'""", 'i 'An inspeptor w^qto re his inspection .ofMiss: Tliornton's class in buttermaking atMooharnd. The pupils, though 'not: quitesA-faod as the former class in the district,,were, really interested in their work and,ahowed.exoellent knowledge. .Thj ihstruc*tion rtaa well imparted 'ahd the'equipmentyery .well arranged., , ¦

i Secretary—Thiq is a report as to thesecond class in buttermaking establishedat Moonantd, as had Ib'een requested bythe district. It ipTnost Batisfactory.! The .Department wrote relative to thecoiirespondence iri reBpect of the irregulari-ties re reports - of-instructress concerningegg distribution stations. They I askedthat tho instructress be informed thatmore serious notice would be taken infuture.ol'an irregularity of .this kind.! The ' De_partment , wrote that: the Com-mittee might send a delegate to visit thePoftadown district to inspect the fruit(jrowipR there. - • ; . .

.Mr. Power—The twelfth ol July is pass-e J . The temperature is going down.

Chairman—There IB a lot of fruit grow-ing there. ' " j

Mr. Power—Yes, it is very interestingKronr Portadown to Armagh. I was there,i ."Father iPower—Yes; I was alsoj but I]iad not time to look into the ¦fruit-grow-?D£- : ' • ¦ '

' ¦! The,Department Wrote as to! the condi-tion of the honeyi harvest. ' " ' <( .; .

Father Power—fYtry, poor.Mr. Ussher—Al wet .'June is destructive

So. the honey .-harvest. -. .I Mr. Curran—Too' i-wet for honey—a fail-ure this year.] Chairman—I shall }nf6rm them! it isvery poor.: > ¦¦ . '••

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InBDectdrH. Wallace'reported that theicarly potato crop -about Dungarvan wasmdsy.satisfactory thia year.^ The .yieldwas,- on the ayefage, 8 tons to Jhe acre,i^hich he - considered enormous. He wassurprised that inore attention was notpiven to the early potato about Dungar-van . because ot the assistance given bythe .Department for the past four years toearly i.otjito growers, bnd also the-finding*ol the.'puxchasers for the growers at satis-factory prices. ' ¦ ' ' ,

It was.decided .' alter a short discussion,nol to apply for exemption for the com-mittee's" officials , but to pay for 'them atthe ordinary rates under the InsuranceAct. "¦ ' ¦ '

• », A preliminary report was read -from Mr.Lyburn,. ,the Department's mineralogist,concerning kilns and quarries in thecounty. A more detailed report would fbl-

How . ' ' i ¦

. ¦: ¦ '¦ ,Mr. Curran. Dungarvan, said ho attri-

buted the falling, off in lime-burning Eomeyean5 -ag6 ,to the rack-rents of those days.

Mr. Ussher said that at the time of. the[high, rente there was a great deal morejhzlcKbnrQiiig thap now,.,. The falling ofl:Was ;due fo economic conditions, i: ¦ Mr. ' Wyse' Eaid that " before free trade.the lime was absolutely .necessary, butthen- it gave place to superphosphate, andthe .farmers had now to go back to thelimo. which possessed qualities that theartificial manures did not.

Mr. Brackett . said that tho falling ofl inlime-burning was due to a reduction inthe price of wheat.

The consideration of the matter waspostponed until the firfal report was re-ceived.

, Potato Blight In Engfand

The ravages of- potato blight are becom-:ing (icrtoiip agrOBS-Channel. IReportBfrom tbe provinces indicate tiro* toe d:s-caoe has developed to a very serious ex-tent. In he early part of July it waB evi-ident from the appearance of many potato'field s that only 1 drastic measures could[savo the crop frdmi injury, and then only!if the rnin held off and a spell of van-jshine supervened.. Unfortunately, theweather has been very unkind, and theRevere rainstorms which have visited; the'Midlands have 6erved to accentuate : the'severity of the attack upon tha potatolands. There appears to be little doubt!that the yield will , be adversely affected,¦but the full measure of the loss will de-pend upon Augbst and September. Thefirst crops have been removed, but thegreat bulk of the* potato area is harvestedatj the end of September and in Qctober.The tubers are only in process , of ma-turing, and this early manifestation ofdisease is certain to harden prices onaccount of the inevitably diminishedyield. The loss f" formers will beheavy. ¦

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The World's Wheat Crop

-The English fionrd ot Agriculture hasJreceived reportk from the International!Agricultural Insfitijte in! reference to thecrop prospects in certain countries. Tak-ing tne most important cereal, wheat, the.production this "year in Belgium,1 Spain,(Hungary, Italy, (Luxemburg, Switzerland,[the United States, India, JapanJ Great{Britain, and Tunis id estimated as1845.000.000 cwts, [being£62 per cent, of tho:totaV production pf theso countries in 1911.Som this estimate] such1 great wheatrpro-

cing countries .as Russia, Canada, - Au-stralia, and South America are' excluded,presumably' 'because tha retums lare not!y«i.forthcoming. But from the Board -ofTrade reports it appears thai in SouthernKU&sia the pros| ects'of (he wintef wheatore described ae good to excellent,- , andthe Spring wheat as satisfactory, | and in

'parts excellent, jlrifiouth Australia wheatBtiji: maintains its [position as the, stapleproduct of that State. In Germany wheatand oats crops afo both promising] and injteVeral other countries the wheat crop isdescribed as abbut normal. ' Taken alljrotind, the worldfs wheat 'supply this year[will! probably fa)I but little:short of lastyear's production. ! ' ¦ ;* ' !; I !

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= •¦ • » ¦ >I A PINT FIR8Ti QUALITY TA 3LEj ! JEli.Y FOR 2d. . . . '

i ;The . introduction of I Foster Clark'sJe ties makes it riossible, for the flrit time,f a bliy a flraUiuallty Pint Jelly for 2d.- 'Foster Clark's J2d J Pint!Jellies are madefrom the choices , apd best materiala; andare j the most economical ol 'all : {Jellies.There ar« Vi del iclous; Fruit Flavoura toidlect from, all « quftljrg&od: • .,riSo!Easily Maie.l' 'To a Foster Clerk's2dl Pint Jelly simply add'hot wa er andlaHow to <ool, vheti ; you have a lint ofnUtritlou'f UW, inni. brilliantly eteit,wj^h: thB?delicipuff 0avowr>and ar >ni« ofwpei ,irruit juicei ,,i.,;.( :

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Band Jo-day »to yqiir Grocer im%i Fp#«rOjar 'i 2d, Pint Table Jelly,'a^d £paneaMuainted with, thu inbat frnpUi g;lpcn

pold by all Grocers and/Koresr If yonihnre the least 4ift to iS.3jkiflinitbe«

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I Tlte'man who irains iia owi dog i^ go|-ing jt<J get beat value fromir him; nei rlyUurty! years' experience; tells me it is so,and ino amount pi argumentiwill convinceme id the contrary. t Ariothor joint, tn bfeborae; in mind Id this, that tne sooner^shooter , gets the dog he'is goihg.to, tr unthe bettor. Therefore, it your' frierid i ro-nnses'you your pick of a litter of pup . itmatters not if they be setter, piinter, spatniel.li pr retriever, keep | your -eye on jibewholje1 litter if possible, and' try\ to make acomparison between the; members thereof,so tHat when the Jime. comes' to take yAurpup J'ou are hot deciding) on. one] or making& selection in1 a hurry. [Nine men out ofevert [ten select a dog ; be i6 8) , for dpgsare Iess: trouble! than bitches from .many,nhinW nt vinw. : There is iu'st one- DOint'of view, however, in this conne< tion, often;disregarded—namely, that of < ixcellenfce}if ymi consult'an experienced keeper or;shooter over dogs, what 1 will; h) tell you?:Why {simply that for actual; Work in thefield the biteh is the betten Inconvenirencea .associated with keeping ' >itches arenot so* marked in large country kennelsj orestaolishments, and arrangemeats canlb' amade as required. This: being 30, bitchesate preferred- by '¦ some, ichiefly men wholook (for extremely good *ork ;ar d who'- rillnot ehoot over'Any. knimal of indifferpn*or txiediocre - attainments; i The:' great)ulk! of:gunners;, all the"i s'Bine>r' eschew

bitches when possible, ; and, all thingscpnsldered, they aTe not to blame. < Forthe'ddg, iM>roke|riby the' marj gping to ifeehim,! can be mod* all th'at ne id be, andthe difference ib,etween a! really wjelljtrivir)ed:dog and on equally. veUrtramedbitch is-, after all/ one of degre j'that onlyhypercritical ,men .'or - those^-'- 'j jdging .j atflefdl trials pay ! 6.tiy heed: to.' ~ Any)yayJ\i-henJ possible, [keep a close oye on- jthelitte* ' and make; you» seleclloi of dog. orbitch i carefully [and n.oti in a iurry. 1 Ifyou (cannot do thia,' and.if ,; further, Vpuiav4 to take what is offered yc u withoutqeing allowed to make al choice , then takemy advice and insist on! gettin r, your i>upat tlie very earliest possible-m >ment. -J As8'ooni as the pup j can leave the i lother take-him] bring him homa, begin f ;eding himyourself, and- teach him t^ uiow, yourvoice. This can! be: done by talking tohim Soothingly while feeding him, pat-ting and stroking him, taking him : fc|r a'shortl.walk^ and having him wi ih or aboutyou [for some little time each day. !Heshould be kennelled on >. straw, not hay orold bits of rags ond blankets, ind B goodroomy kennel should, be provi< ed for bimand l placed out of doors. T)< n'f be | ledinto the mistake of shutting him up inthe stable .or outhouse ; , a^rod wqodenout-of-doors kennel is the corrt ct domicilefor pointer, setter, retriever, o: spaniel, ifintended for really hard work in the fieldand if it is hoped to keep then fit. If, onthe other band, you only want a-few hbmjsor '/ine day a week - from your dog. 'iyoUmay keep him in the drawingfoom if ;youlike1.

¦ ¦ i ¦ i ¦

A l'this time you may also be accustom-ing your pup to the tight of ;a gun, 'butnothing more. | Don't- commit the verycon mon blunder of making jthe. animalacq tainted with1 the sound oft le gun first,ana its appearance afterwarda, or,,you|willassuredly make! him gun-shy; and a'gtin-ahyrdog iB usually value only for a charge'of iuiot or.as mjich rope-as vil^'hicna him.RecjoDect,' too/ithcl: gun-shyness' ,' is ac-qui ed, noi.inhe^nt; if , therefore, ; rourpuf turns but Lgtin-shy it is I solely yourowi i fault. Bhow'him the gun, then; 'lethirr look at it*ell ; open it, <Jlose it, andtak s it to pieees. before hinj. nd he TOU,sob i-'come to recognise" it. s After all thisgive him a. biscuit or a piece) oi sugi x toencourage himj and always; take him, butof lifa kennel and'put him back yourself.Afttr a little of this work the pup I willcome to know and to understand youj andsimilarly so will you jknow l and, ; under-stand him. For no two dogs are' 1 alike1 ;individuality applies as much to thejean-inelrace as to mankind. ' i

\yhen old .enough and strong enough—!-there is no hard and fast rule as to thedpe the actual training shouldjbe'gin—;tafcehirn out and bring your gud with you. Firea fijw lightly loaded shots, firing when heis siome little distance away from you j and,nrndually decreasing the distance nnttl he:is 'tieside you. In this way. |he will getacciistomed-to the report. Cqase !at bnce1 M 1*. A *ml * hn« M >»«*** f«*^W*^ n jiS

W\f% PI lAIHfi *\£i&> * 'I inl[f iio SHOWS any oi sio ui- .ii^rvyuoi/cDoiJiicM

hini have another good lookjat .the gun. andgive him a biscuit or bit of sugar. Perse«-yerc, with. this_8ort. of .thing] until he laquite accustomed to the shooting, . andthen his actual' training onige me.may bi-,ginl My Temarks so far apply to any] dogintended for use .with the punitipr up to,thi* point the edriehtidn of allTgun-aogsrunis on- parallel lines. ! Thei subsequentor after-training differs somewhat, aciord-ingl as it is a pointer, getter, retrieve •, orspaniel you are dealing with, |The po: nterand setter, as regards their, brealuni iri,are! of course, much on' a par (though; notentirely so),, but; their education differsfrorh that of retriever or; ipatoiel, (verymuch so, indeed, from that i of-- the re-retriever. In this connection: however, ImiiBt continue my remarks next weekl '

CATTLE DISEASE AND Ai DEAD MEAT TRADE ,

lir. T. L. Esmonde, President of theWekford Co-operative Meat Supply So-ciety, may be said to hold n briel'-for thedead meat industry as opposed to thojlivestodk export trade. But in a letter tq theIrish Press he draws attention to thevery serious situation which 1 is likeljy tonriê

in Ireland owing Ito the; scandalousJfter'n<ination of British : Ministers! fofasten the blame of the outbreak of foot,amt-mouth disease upon this country.; MrEsitonde soys that even if the|presentiout-break of disease is stamped out, the: e isno knowing when or where. it may a;ainappear, for it is spreading pyer England,and it is probably .only a question ojf imebe!6re it does !so in Ireland. As it habbeen proved that inlectcd cattle can leavethis country undetected, it is extremelyunlikely (continues Mr. Esmonde) j Ithatthe present restrictions will:be relaxed lora considerable!time. The best that Irish;cattle owners canj hope for is that theirjfat cattle be classed as "j foreign'.' forislaughter et port of landing:only. ;: The store cattle trade is dead—perhapsfor j yeara. These are the ibdre and un-pleasant facts of {the situation,; and ncmatter how favourable futuref events inaybe, j Irish agriculture has received-a ntpjg-genng .blow. j |

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T le sensible- eucgestion is made that adeatt;meat trade (>nould;be opened. .up be-twrien Irelnn-i j^d England; Such a ttsdehaB|:been c»-ri.c- -r. from.Wexford fcr acon.9iderohje <i.\-t,'< , and it! makes ¦ 1 ttledifference in thi? county whether the Eng-lishi ports are closed to[ fat j cattle , or, not.

"I , finish a large - number of > cattlemy«elf ," say^: Mr. Esmonde i in ' hisinteresting, ; letter, "andj for : thepast . three ! years ,- :I J have ; : ; senlall Jto London dead, pd will ; continye- jtodo.so. ¦ I have also purchased Tnanycattle in the Dublin market and. killedtheto in Weiford for London.i ¦ ' : ¦ : ¦ ¦lUCUl 1U UUUV1U L\Jl M VU W J I X J . ,'

¦

i . "ffho Irish DeparUnept W! Agriculturehiat been. . «HsUn~' -. to • - bfi i'. $&trade for , gome .time: and t f i a m sux«. jjtoth*i» -tsak» a; start in, DuWiri, theywoiild have UtiUe trouble in iedttsKia-ianga flJotaishing , ba&inees. There! is a hUAeteervioe' and ' a! much dhejaj Hi ? rite. ;i rOmprfolin t3mn Weitord, and a mndh bet.ter l maritft ifor offal*. Iwhioa te a oon-eidonablo itemJ- J . • ; - - ; ; ! i ¦ I! " {There is one thing the Departmentinutt, do, boweyerj before i n; Inisb,. meattnu» is a euooesB, and tti ij is «o zt&lsbtire I railways realise-^M tira carriage; ctfIric li' apeiat hw go± lo ibe/i fcjpeply J:-»SrtenAed to. iQpeofijig frota-fey-actual JBCC-pej »ncei of nilwiaiy*, tbei fegard meetH^ j x)0Uv Ot vTlft jMJPfr JTywryniptTH** 94 *f^M ¦The f \ sriJI biS oo''reBponsMiitrjr t of i aS-•Kc or;d*I4yiiin; tacaiimti\«aklj If tl9 trafficif° efe?i;'!?-it?%<1fli)1

^ i1*Sq '!l8fthe;-!will Bnifhi i y^raaiLng

the-

atevJPri ate lndMduAlt/*ro. a&-me toew <Araii wy -pomp ii nuvtrii »>

doA nlaat

tr«!«; is to BUDC*S3~Awa,Iwa«nd, lit tbtx$be ione tSumfb^nWr Vnd jwwerful coîipe. alive,ep^ÔirtibW- SSabeWlmisup Jy the ca4RejandJ.;re« tet^.tbe wp-tJy oacoryfing^to-lW'twttri aneai<rwf .tbAF'" [:"aro"Jcqnvlncedi'':'

V VM ielude«-;r JHrlEsn olnde)."(Jhif hff ilk,typg, ill diffleu U«wii be <*2&m$4,2 v *3fiPlr *•;fern rmln 1H m*ff™Vi ttf- tfT fHr- trir!

p m eBt bajrblfflra *r«lB<iitoJ|«)irilma; sT1]

¦ ~'C » Wi&l&eatiw&jiit wbeo't oldi >t»f tfw frota IS to M ioduM f r o m , ltd

?i> .!^» Yon1 TWi»'8paoM««•{!'!:; . ' ¦,y> « fwb»ot.«irfr»Bi»lliT|«ar«l4* fa' to* -n**" >J:

tl lo <Uof tOMinlJ ir unnUog c»4» »3To4r «y «j to

jf!' 'T jljJ ji(!tSJB!??fi ' f f9*H< I"-! ¦';) - i '<>'¦ ¦ it';;ji

iwPfllili^ iiiiilit !li22il."'-i f.4 1-"- .: ihs t ~Ti'2;1r!v :i:r,>: :*jj;-j-T'ca".t:rfj>?"i t;-."'-'':;i'

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n ni(TORpM/PQNI.:|,t=;-ftte::s fcSfc:« .:!

; !- I I ¦ T = V***gOTJftfctl VS^ P \ tri I i ' O\JX.ALUUO, XO., UUiU ! WIC .JUl^ri lufc •— ;.: ¦ _

; ^CTT« I!' -n?^ '¦• 'M \ C?0W~?- T?0^8 and;Co..(WshtowD).: [

IS Z :'

¦' ' ' • • ' WtPl ' JHm > vmgoinix-W. IJNoliaii f t CoJ-Chen stB-i; , \ ¦¦ j ;|

0«;2 j ¦¦''¦ ¦ :i- ! g^^MJ l: nfltocorthy-P:. k;Kelly;iM.P.8J. ?j . . i , .l ' ' |

i f P l y ¦ iWfjMi ore F. oJ sti L.P.S.I. , j V- I^H li^t/tiBfl VW r erfird^ I rinan .P.B.I. : i .

U-lT ¦- I I -M/A- nW^ eSork i denTB Medical'HaU. vi \ . :T^pWNC JWH VtW| i.

Sai4 ;;3;. ke. ;i£.?;8.i. , . - • - [ '}CJDTO^'cflRES': V > lrH .'%*i fe'[ lBJ--.:f ¦& : :i '. ' !. | v.'T >:^.«: - , f t r A '^ l - W ' - *] 1*? -* - - S ' i 'POST, is. ld.VlF (|)M T1E DI8COV?3^: :

: ! ;; |^ i ;.V .. '- .¦ | :J i B|?.Pis., LpNlJidK J;: MiTE?i.l.J j - I. \' -! ¦ ¦ ', ¦' •- .- 1 ¦ . :\ . ' ¦

¦ ¦- ¦'

¦ ''cii-t ' "' ^¦A'- *ii%*Trir|iHr- ' L*rii*ii?THi''fi*¦] i^r1 rtww 1 : ! ! '

l^^& ljvi'j;*-¦ L§|M -f fiijOK ;|- ':& ? !f>. ; .]

ll ^ ^j - p 'tiiirouj

jhlith^ gcj-|Whitwarth ' ,::. : } ¦

- .~ \vjZS5V&a\ 1 Qatalogdc l^br- I9i2-Uwll rcj°*

cc i

:!<; |:' J ' ] i e^ry|t6|iri^;i-t j ;: '-A1

V'":: "i ' -

]\ Lodk for the Ilargc !Fpld<|(I Chart ofj iitcrchangc- I; able pirt8| enclosed ina pocket in <ach Catalogue : . -;

! j J^W-- -'-' 'Write a;|p4t-car<i (now d i, ;;; imSOW qopy ;wiU be sent post free.- j \

WB&ifiSB L» i :M TWHrrwoRTH,ûd!.' : ¦

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. -. .,.¦ : OrJ^FACTP^&ilV^HTH; ¦ ' ' i lA MILLIOn FANCIES. \\

IT ii aa ackoowledged [fact tn tta'¦¦'¦,, , . Tti trUmrr,y ior]i ._ Gat '}Cm6x Ja:, \doe of the;bert renjediea.erer produced '/for, Vofl. cost of the .ttrriblr fatal <U«easo ;of Curd iin)tne stomach! of young; cUres," :and haa already put thousand* Tof jp sends' -in fanners' pockets. .The'?ymptoiaa 6f Icurd are endent, the Jcalf Iwili stretch :neck api body , aa4ignnij,ti|e {egtv- A jfew ofmauywho nxrtfosed it, ioay: \ ' '•, ¦ A-i few icjoscs1 of,ii"Cnreox" nada ». iremiriiable cnre-'Of "iry calwa.—tL, W. .Briscise, Harr1stOTOV<>Mul|inaV*t. <-| neverkurw one'ease where i feflcd to oirt—H.'i PjOole, Bansalstoriro. Co. Kilrenay. || epnjiêr j " Curepz," jthe lbest fpr, ill :ttomich troubtt* la'£alTe».^W-Downey, -Cloghleigh,1 Golden. Cube^l Thanks to '{i'Co&piTiSer cqfrps .'are- 3«ealtlr>, and- V«6bnK-I]&C-S»shcr, -ftowwlull. Bally :* mm fa' *« • ' • _ ' * • • J fl A. - ' . I * ' .. Iduff, Co. Cork. ( would hive lost 3 of }.Aj h iS-^W'vl6i; -tSSa l.\ [ \Prenoergast', Cjonehui j- Hotue, Gorey.j :iCuied"iiiy -cslf"iir*oQs- Iiiyr' UiUDKur'us 1 j!was I considered i . hbptlesk!--'--M»Ds&aet ' :BtUyHmikin, L«4v»bri<lge, Co. Ccrk^ :l \\\eontiaer: yojjr '" Cattokr iAv*Inan!J5K It \iis a boon <o cattle tYmehl -iGj int, PJ,P.,iCurrtglimore Slieverne. "Cnreox'' ;!i]enred, my calf «ttff«rin j from Curd, White pSconr.1 and) in.fgreat, pain.-j-T. Molloy, ;¦WoScy Terraaf. -Waterford.| •' Coreox" |, ;•aved 4 of|njy./palve» that W&£ eimost, ,Cea4.~t>WpC{ Mplljns, :Girryiaorris,' South ¦ il a twfiSp-Smr.r1: i . ': I i : r :

'tCdreox" ismannfactnred only, by/ttgtf»crigigfetof/-«».H.> Bdl. I -Vcteiiaar . !(Jhemiit, 62 Quay. Waterford. 2/+ j and: • '316 ajbottle; post frei-' ! ' • ' ' • • : ' i

I !¦ ' ¦¦* : ; . ;q- :|! :t r., 4C- 'I

|Pure .Blood add K ctftar . Un . !are . impossible when tlifi iJirer, - ", :jS(6machandKId4[07»»rt.iIaggUJi : !o irrtjular. : HoUoarjT'f ;PU1» are ' ' iexactly:wliat is needed-i * ksnua '¦but thorough correctlTO.' "They. ' "!

X rtgujatd liio- Mift-y w>yfy*frt^y toa: promptly- con ' Headaches and' - . - M : | Iodigealoa ¦ |: ' '- 1 ,

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1 1 , 1 ¦ 1 ¦ 1 1 , 1 - T , " f !

' !"Holl6way'« , Olitmeftt, [In conl 'jnncHoa-..wJthvlhp J Pillsi is uri-matcbedas a:SMrL<;u're, mvwdilr<ctnoving ail (Usniiariog QIOUUGL -pimplea and bfaciBaflsl it-u'a, 1

.sore xenjedy fijr.OuajDaM.Sara 'and Old wpandf:as wel l as for' Rieaci«ti^,lluintago,4c..whue: ini cuts of -Cha« :and Throat:; TMhW M.g yps. Almost, wlcal \

:; . ! ->: PAIE , PEQMJI -. < - :-, !

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far Piiitf 1 tig'¦¦¦ *'TilhiHiii DuBl mi.

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• • J tUr^'ar.e.cbn 1j^ /eniving'descri )lnj»jj ¦'!-- .-::|.|!;:i the e aor nMy'CtireSj effegted b^r ; '(> - ; '' .

i#i|Sfi;l ;:: ;ljI ""!'-! . TkB ITBtV PAINLESS li 'V ' / y ..

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!•' . Corn ! EradlciatoiV j :- ! ';|! [ BOTTtES,'is., from ithe.following:— ;|: ': _'! ' •¦ ' r i '.'- l J c - : ! : ' L - -"f J I ¦ .: • ':" ; ¦ : •" ? < " ' ._ :V .-V V I . J : ' '!

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• I j! ' ; wdtJi .vWc niid5'tbAl-di&dhBrg9' csp . -¦' \\ . ; othetrwliei 'ixsrhapaea aunoundsajj|; i witlx 'fntfu'nunli.' /^Tn- * »?wy m n r M ^nj ,¦

i - i ;j.tlia>t, iw3to>iyajij-Beaefl-iSO{ff ttiitgezi

| |;.. I the toppessjoaf,)*": a...ett,nvM ay ,1 i i - f|[A- ^

riTV fy ^Ml l -xMCTift DQlflOQ, Vu3LS0Qi

ii: I dsfiea *n the' renr*^^youhAvo|:I ¦ - . ¦'i ;trled1: P*BttiajJ*''-yoar, knoes' Biroi:'j ' *wca3»ri,'|£W"iqSBt«"ba&)g nffloes^ j! ] oted.,-.m same,Tfiflbr, the iy* ,i °. {round ;,w i i i 5 h:th(e flkin nwyjbo - - -: ' : diaooiouroi. ar.jttiei* ,. may l .bo ¦¦: ; igygnda-tj jjae ct8M», . if, aj-owgd ¦¦, -{ ° ^ tom£k. ;'Yan %ajy

I and .faBc4':toia:yoqr: oaaa. te bopo-i. t : ie3a,"oi-. edvfcted;"to-* wflrfnit t6! jj'âinpaSatSiafctWt.'do. Inoti.- fox I! i! l ean <njr«(f,jwi.;;-II.aflBi'« ; '*ay,pe ',. I , ! hmi...wt J;;iriBLi - epd .•: poi d1 1 1 "TH& fe'f '"***!$*

¦ mrfy r ' fr* tod'

S blNTMENIlSAND PILLS. 4 .|%Slto »fflwt'*iW|i>r -'-

1 filled --'t»ieiB»e.f\A i 'ihe TF<& &9&^VZ H '-AI&KBf l,'I , I I 'AlteH - •HaosV'-ra, -I'aoaiadootiii \m&&'lMitid6, r&b.";i"\ :¦'!- ¦ • •!il! i - 'f" ' .; • ' i'H- : [ ' ';r

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j -

i, Ife'As e rtp&, Rubber A L ather> r j fechto: ckl Groode ; Packin B,i |vi ehijQg^| Hpse! wtBwt^-., .wb

and Lubricants; AlaoMachi-:| j^ Tpofe.Shalting.PalJe^

jEmd , E ii lip i n-e e r s' Storeagêially, can be^t be obtained

. - itiiok> - .<p| p!' ctP i,-¦;: ,.ii0^r : J^BE sTBi&ivi

¦¦ ¦ ' : [ "« n : ¦¦

DUBLIN. --¦"¦•:¦ '•<

i . .• . ; EM wiahpai8so,, . . ?; ,ij .CataJbgiic:,FnBe ptr.^Rjxnicat. ' }Tdf amsr-Tw:^DubUn.T /< Te&pbo»t6575. 1I - ¦ • .

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tW&VarD4shforFlooro.!!; . • '•... { -i.J I , ¦!> ¦ ¦;. '¦! : • ¦• ' 'l i < C t \ l '

••'Ui Mam kaA -Jaaa .<» 'noA -bf mho * Sii - l- i '¦

¦:X&£j !A i<. \i *m*. Arfl'Wtaoott '*UP ; »WI

1 - -! T V1 ;'iST>»INOtEtJM/.KoBfiii «irtr\ \f \ ' i ' IX Jtp«i<octlyta»D»ro«fwtf,Dr «Jtow

rm&QS&'f r Ui*«>i *rVA>*vmtiid «wo.•; it

iA M i p.f iaj 'B M A t i ^tmmmmmmii] ' ¦ '. -

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. ^Yehaye fiiuBWd Stocktaking, and in order to start with , ;

a perfectly now stock, we havq mad© extraordinaryReductions in all remaining Dress Lengths, Remnants

and Silks. Without exaggeration they are the

Gre&tepfi BdriMEi we Mvie evesf . ' - : - I " :

¦ -• ¦

. i •Come ot onco a3 wo are confident they will all

cleared in a few daye,

ROBERTSON

, PREPAID\ OVBRTT^SISOINTSPHEPAID ADVERTISEMENT SCALE

SixOne Consecutive

Insertion. Insertions.No. of Words

19 ... 2d OS 7d18 ... 3d 1» Od24 ... 4d la S3SO 6d' Is 6dS3 ... 6d Is Od42 ... 7d 2s Od48 ... 8d 2» 4d

Sixpence per insertion charged If nott> repaid.

A BTIFICIAC Teeth Bought, also£%. Broken Watches, Old Jewellery,

Gold and Silver of any kind. Pall Ycluaremitted by return post. Drooe & Co.,Barber Road, Sheffield.

A pleasant, cooling drink ie made byusing ft teaspooniul of Wbite'a

Health Salt in half ft tumbler of water.Bold in 4d. and 7d. tins by Q. White andBora. Ltd.. W&terfotd.

A PPRENTICE-<Boy wanted for OfficeJtX. in Cabinet Factory;- small wsj»es(ram beginning. Hearno and Co., G3and 64 Quay.

A NTIHEPTCC Foot Powdor for tbndorXX and overheated feet. Gd. a tin atBelle, Chemists. .

A SEASIDE necessity. The PersianInsert Powdor. Wilt quickly de-

stroy all kinds of inBocts. 6d. ana Is. afa at Bella, 63 and 89, quay.

A BOON to Housekeepers. Bell's

Food Preservative. Will keep milkfish or meat good for a considerabletizDe in bol weather. 3d., Gd., end Is.ft packet. 63, Quay. • '•

A~ Jj5JUEJTTE Flyl3iuSer,"ocsr~ol

the' best moans for f catching anddestroying flies. Id. each, Bf<d. per doz,.et_Bells, 62 and 69, Quay. BUSINESS House to Let at Patriot

. Street Apply 4374 this office.(pONFEOHONERY and Sweet Ban u>\J all eises at moderate prioca. NewiPrintinfl Works, Waterford.

DR. Blaud'8 Iron Tonio Pills onreAnaemia. Large bottles, sufficient

fox a complete course, la. O. Whitecad 8OM, Ltd., W&terfprd. T7OB Bale; lovely Pomeranians ; makeS? charming pets; black and brown.All particulars 4316, this office. T3X>R Sale A 0olt'7~M4«azine Blfie7~32JC bore, in good condition, with Am-munition for same; also Harmsworth'sAttaa of the World, has' never been used.What offers? Apply 4317,1 this ofBce.TjKXREHAN Bodymaker wanted to ttSeJD charge of large : CoochbuHdiiig.Establishment in the South' of Ireland.Good wages to a .man who knows hisbusiness well. Apply 43)3 this office.T7V>B Holiday Reading: " 'NeatbJO Sonny Sslei"; stories of tooCounty Waterford. ¦ Prioo aixponco.

PnbHanod by Waterford Nerwi Limited,WiUerford. I7OR SALE—H Acre*' of Fira Oato,

JP standing. Apply to JamesBur ;van,_8ion Hill (Upper Lodge).F;:R Cashe—Best House and Steam

Coal. Veale, Coal Ynrd, YellowBoad. i FOB Sale, a 6 h.p. H onion t&l Steam

Bngine and Boiler (loco type), inperfect working order ; very suitable forcreamery or small saw mills. Applythis office.HOUSE to Let—Upper Part of 79

Quay ; contains 4 bedrooms, parlour,kitchen, separate entrance. Apply P. M.Doyle, 79 Quay, Waterford.

OUSE to Let at;Graoedieu Road, a n-taining 3 bedioomB, kitchen, and

parlour. Apply Mrs. Baga, GracedieuBoad.__ ___ IN warm weather try Fiefczine for pre-

serving Milk, Butter, ' and Meat.8old by <J. White and Sons, Ltd., inpackets 3d. to 2a. each. I TOSEPH OONWAYT i Indenturedtl Chimne-r Cleaner ; | thoroughlyunderstands all kinds jot j Bine*3 andChimneys. '• Roblnion's . Xane (oiltltjot 't Walk). jLOST, Monday evening, on John's

Hill, Bough Blue Terrier Puppy ;answers name of "Jacko.'' Informationto

News " or police. ' ___

L~OST, on the ~ 26th i|u>t.7~ between

Michael street, George's street, andthe Quay, a Lady's Gold W,atch with ini-tials "D.M.W. " on back ; reward offered.Apply 4317, this office , j MB8. HOY6TEDr near Grand HoTeT,

Tramore, begs to Announce thatebe can supply visitors [i with : choicePoultry on the thortcni ; notico, atmoderate terms. ' : \ I INEW Honey. George White and 8ons

Ltd., are now; dupplying thiseeason's . Honey Sections, at 8d- each.The Honey is of exceptionally' poodquality. . _. i 1 • _l_T>ONY for ! Sale! Quiei in harness.JL Price £1S. Apply 4 03 this;office.REWARD—Lost on. IJuIy '-abtiy ilTownj

" Cocker ^ Dog.- Finder, will bo ro-lwarded on returning ; to this office. I(found in any person s possfession U hours;alter thia notice, proseputibn will ensue.

AT8 t ; Bats I! ; Batit<! 8poedii£~de-,etroyed by the Liverpool Bat'yirus.

Agent*—Qeo.. WJUte and Sons, .Ltd., 1and 3, O'Conntll Btrtrt.r|- i; ': i :glKAYED, (White: Heifejri'. 3 'years oil;

off : BallygarranJ j . Any informationreceived by Patrick Cumriuns : Kill, or atany police station: 1 1 j • ; ¦ ." ¦' . ' jGQMB 1 of the ; |tea£ing SiflwanjK3 I WoefcSy lIQustntad :Papers to oml«rat Hd. «uh at Poolc'c : Burnt andLlbmry, 1U, Qnaj.j IWajertord.' |

QHQBTHAND and iTVpewriting -4K ) Cunningham's I Academy, ! i Grace-dtmi -Boad, Waterford. Work will be re>-sumad on Monday, 2nd September. Mrs.A. j lCunningham, Pitman's CertifiedTeacW.} : ; ' • J j - ; • ¦ ' ¦ ; [ ¦.;TTIjtR vQffldal gfarttaUd Qnida toJLtlnMori U aaw oa wto. PtofaielrfiMnM; ' ¦'. •nUrjBd : \mbA- intrroved.Vt*mji*Bmt» . U i£ i ioett¥a«n andH«wifc*tt» : or rnkn K«nr» PrintingWotta..Wttwtod.;iF; ' . ¦, ; . H ¦ 7TmBAMORE-To Le»,-ÛoBroom andX I , Two BedrbbmsJ eitiel|entritoatlonAp paTSdso HomjBjte -.loTp Lan«.TYaE"T3an»«j«-A>«^ I Pott j frininiU *nd- rebe&>lng.i 6d. per i tablatU. \aa. fi r bax -of a 0. WhHe andBom,- ;LM:, <£Oonnel 8tregt, V( Uat<a6TThfBEfepJVKBB6'Wgl t .Can,. Hoarse^JO r.C<j«cpe«j Twe6t; : $»14 ot Hlf e, withnmSdj prieeBj eifCbangW iwiwjv cstsw

1 1 - : ¦( • •

i j ; 'i | - ¦ '¦ :¦ ' -

j fjn¦ ; ft. -. '

VJATGREOR©

MURcdaecd

%Wf M \ PifJil fFPPf SifflPFl R JIlP iPQfIII ffly ¦© bBBuuBculoillal uTOo auuB &hmFor Lvnchoona, Dinncro, Tcaa sxad Rotrcahmenta

tt Moderate Ch&rgca, Promptly Sp rvod ,DORAN 'S , 110 QUA Y, LEADS THE WA V.

Note the Addrcca '' THE MB,B &SGN, ''

Bj JBipig from H BOCream Custard f Pint Tabio | Marrowfat

I iîu~ n Green Peas.1(3., ©id.. OW. Jolllo°' only 3d. p«;. • ; ]} £qc=l to osoal <d. Size , f

y R

r.ioafo In GlacoBplcedBoof \ _ ,Bp. BoefDsd fl I

Br^wT8 Ml/aBoar's Head J /

]Locsl-: - Eiidi!istF7<BR1SS

j;'. ¦ j-qENERAJV BNaBAVPB," j

IS JOHN'S . AVENUE1 WATERFOBD.

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; jTURNER^

mottt agreeable >nrf tfncJuHou* £em<for Weakness Kui 'v..u»n«»», lots of

Appetite, Neuralgia,,: etc.

It i »ntain* Quinine and' Iron in &. High 8t»t«i of PntttrJ ; . r

, IN BOTTLES,: 1«. fldi ieaclv; M

l \- ¦•"] .'¦••V-; ' - n-; | j v; ¦ . J i . 1

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$ «>

BRANCHES EVERYWHERE. Pbone IJ »

EUSHMAJOTM€OT!E

ALWAYS IN 8TOCK

Killaloe Slates (all alzes), BuildingBricks, Chimney Cane, IronColumns, Manhole' Covers, Cast-iron Gratings (Black and Galva-nised), Doors, Window; Frames.

Painting Brushes.

BROOKST™0^.00

SACKVILLE PLACE. DUBLIN.

ho

FERGUSON &C0?l-' Ltd

Goada ia allto cnaatf a an

BARGAINS EVERY ©AY

tlUHnera. brapcro, Outfitters, * lTD

4? QUA Y, VJA TBRPOKD. ;

B SO OTAY9 WATORUOm})

IN CVEKV

Our Price

AlJ.Flavoro.

SUPPORT

! • : -NDMBER3 \ FOR f

tiOORS etc. ] ' ) ¦ ' i |

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>it Toiiic;

fNEJ¦.vi*??«8

UIR.;CJT ,::. . ' "

TRAMOEE AND WATERFORD

(p \ n II Stewing Prunes

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R!! U.^l

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12.

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Dcp nrtmcato f artherAbcolvtc Clearance.

SHILLING

FOB

@ PQBQG.

'. > buyfQAttVAN UNIOy." I f

; ; , . ,'; EG(J8| WANTED. '; :;¦ i '.

'. i ; '.

fTtHE Dungarvan Board! of ChiardikiuX I . will; at, their Meeting on;: the Cth

August, . 1912, consider Tenders if ot -ticsupply of Eggs to the Workhouse fromta« 23rd August, < 1912. W. 22nd , Augt(«t,

Posters,1 containing further particul iw,can be obtained OQ application to ; .

, r' ! AcfinrCIeik of CkmndLOJwk'tpfftS».i5Sjul7>|19J3. i, ¦:; ; 'J '

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[7 V^7T^CsVl CURESli AySiJ (GAPES

Mrs. Mobney, Jenttzpass, writes: "Onebox cured 50 chicke^. "

Mrs. Fitzpatrick, |Uayo Bridge : " Oacocured all my turkey^ of gapes. "

Mrs. C Johnston, Bally Stanley Houao,Roscrea . "My v/tluable black leghornchickens had gapes'very badly; a Hew ap-plications of Osco completely curedthem." •

Mra. Hanlon. Qmeath : "Osco dusted IDthe nests prevents gapes." :

Cd.. Js., 2s. per bor. Agents : Waterford,B. Poole and Son, Geo. White and Son;Carrick-on-8uir, } Tyrie Tumcr; Idcmoro,A. Uickey; TAUow, J. Herring. : i ; I~- - '-.—— r ' [ ¦— s——- .-— — --r -r

:¦

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KTLL9 i NlTB, DESTROYS I DANDSUFP,' PBODTIiaEa LUXnaiAOT(1LO8BY HAIB, PBEVENTB IIIAIB

4jd. per tin. Bjd, past 'f-; i ! . . .' ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ i ' 'Mtido by—. i ' . . i ¦' . ! ' '

/THE dVEIXB OO., OHBA,! j | ." .I- !\¦.'•NPwp^ ?| . /; : ¦ :- '|: -

. Ageni»— Waterford: Bi PooW aniSon; Croc Whito and Con. Tallow-JHerring.: iiimor»->A. .Hjctoy. JT| V

iîli^PiiiJiij ^WHiMi : .- . ¦¦ ¦ ¦' ¦¦ ¦. ¦":::::¦::; ;[rir(h'- -.:^-i :-t"U'f

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r - ; > ' - ' V ^M- 'lvr-- - ¦ • • .• .¦• •¦¦ ¦¦¦•I -14. v :.i|.^- - l L-Ji

l i .U^'.i- ^ . i- v iMMh -^ ivv i^Â- '.Âi::: •!

;. - V - '

FRESH ARltljVALS - Qfj 2 \ : \

MW:' ' iliMffi -iGOfPioEvery thine Dp-to-Date in the Drapery pne.Gentlemen's Suitings in all the Leading Irish Makeo

HIGH-CLASS TAILORING. jLadies* GO3tume3 to OrBer a Speciality.

PLEASE iNOTE THAT

Edwardl OlCeefe,GRAC2DIEU, V7ATERFORO,

Poyo HIGHEST PRICES Car DEAD AND DISABLED HOJEsts AND OATTLEeuno removed troin any pdooe within a ronsoni.'bli dht.incj

tram Waterford.' i

THE "PURE APPLE' (8EE ANALYSTS' REPORTS).

""" SYMdNSPU EE DEVOSSHIRE : CIDER

SOLD BY LEADING GROCER8t WINE AND SPIRIT liCEI CHANTS, ETC., JOR DIRECT FROl^ FRUIT MILLS, TOTMES, D ZVOWCHIÊ.

BE StTRE YOU GET ^YJ^0^J^\ \

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cili OcJcilmoirstOi fi6p-cbll( >c9-Go'pc3O;and ¦" Qnyi

; rti< j ieo . .thai.] ar© ¦. j niot.colllj iie: frooli/ ln-tiBI.Doparir.'ion'io¦ - ; - ' ' .jar© * m&ni&&.dovmf . to \ [- • ,

. ¦ ; .j ;¦•. »-'L£4—' -r-

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©llitrS'v^l :€Oo9 IdlllSiJp.;. ! - i, ;. i

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Michael . Stroot, j

Mo MagMlJ@9 2 & 3 Wmiet M*'•VSSf c'" WATEKFORD

JllMy\j libll (^.^WUVJ12. Gladotono Street, \nJo£o

HOUSE and LAND ! AG-¦*

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TO BE LET. BALLY11AOAW. DTJJNMOEC EAfiT.-; i Hoos«, Three Oottisoa, lately occupied

NEWTOWN VEtiLA—Large Hoqae, S by OocstztiArda: ftko l BoaA Honsa.Sitting, 0 Bodrooms, Blibla. Ocodh- BALLINAOOURTY I HOU8E, ocaihouso, Gcndcn. ' luisnedi&to pecê tan. Dunjarraa.—Larna Fronidied TTOTT ' 1

HOUSE AND SHOP, No. £0 KTO".«I cantadninff 2 iBiituihr, t[ Bedrooms, Coach-Stroct.—Excellent business eltos dn. house, SLsiblins, Ocxden. eta., oa cea

TWO HOUSES IN MICHAEL ST. coast. |to let on Ions lceca. New and wli i ¦- ¦"-boat. . ! . |

TWO NEW H0USE8 IN THOMAS 8T ESTATES MANAGED. EENT8(building). OOIiLEOTBD

8TABLE IN SAKGENTS LANE. • vuwj uviuu.

WORKSHOP IN JOHNSTOWN, suit I LCarpenter or; Bujlder. I j

TRAMORE, NO. 0 BELLEVUE TK B- Ooah Received on beSxKit of Qp sx osni.,RAOE.—Leine PuTEizhed Eooza, con- | repayable (pxnctLcdly) on demand:voniont to Etiiiou. ' Ooupona and American Uonoy O chsd.

'__ : ¦ ¦•( i • :

StocfôMmiSrs and F^rûOi^s

Ail /*n|"nii immediat©\> ¦ iemo ved on cecdpt ot' Tcficcrcma :

O'Keefe's, Gracediets, Waterford. Or by TELEP HONE No. £3.

HIGHEST PRIOE9 PAID FOR LIVE HORSES BROUGHT

AND CASH PAID pQR SAME BY OUR MANAGER C

O'Ueefe's pay Higher Prices than any oth

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Bre^

:Mp iÂixy&| Soni : Anchorj BreUry, DUBLIN

BottlingjAênt-nJC^N KJELLX & SOI?,

Coal ! Firm's Change ofiTHij- naiij- .<# .:'ii" "- . - . - .|:> '. . . ' . i.-ii.K V;,}? ^..Iht^ 1 "; ' V. -:f ; : , .

Vâlfaco a McCullagh, LimltQtli ^Hate TObaSim poftbiaton- fran the Ae vrttnl Bscintirar. oic loixtl ftqofc Ova*:pudea to Tp&aA , -wi& ttwi ejwtwai -of-1fa« Ab«c4 of ilwb .tofliinta^WwJr

?¦:¦¦;. ¦¦>j ;|-MfeC^Tb» bmbs «til oobtfoiM io Itw uni i oo 'M Wtfttdp(h« Uu>Min«rDSwtar, Mr. J. Cb«rlM JfoOalb «b, w»Qni odhQWi I Hpbto M tWrjatton> Wfattf Jk tTltofrtitf*ony'« X*y; W >feHopa,''»od ]>too. ti Pytl Qopy, W«y

Ji— ii i .L-!l'Ji!Ji_ *¦ -! i;-'--T s l .i .':- ¦''..¦..¦'. ! !; !: v;^ 'vr . *; j!r:

H'- CTV Vtl'fli w,k H':T Sis^H[iw

I- '.:: t !:i f i :: rd ¦ f' -If 31 ¦' ¦: TOi^^^^t

t" »Hji)4

UOT/ViS?

:UJ T- i; ;

ord,WTS,

TO OUR WORKS!f DBLtTERTr

sr Firm.

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Nam^

SpRRfs.iw., Lt*) and

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;O.II Saftyr oy, | Aufif.uc^ '. ' Sîj ;-aBe! • . ©ye^yday until Auj ûct 18tCi, | ll| '[Suitfimer<3Q©CJC »ro our Warehouco rjj JB bo o<ivoped3ai K'q^wicod Pfj ioocto efroctaj elisaB'ahcoand mat;©1 ropm j fbr the Automm andlrJlntor! PuFohasep; This; loPan apiioBtutiltv given to th© public i oj f'3QCuringGoocS Claoo Dirapory Goo'dd at 'Bargain

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JN ewjrataj anaj uruonneuHIGHEST bA^KETj, PEcall with your Sainjples i when

! nofi be beaten in '.i : ' ¦ i I . I

»yT tiVWWae: W;- r«*am

WxM^bewfO vaVT »rn»ny wfw"'*It* KBfcettttT; 'TSttwtwry,

n ; w. T¥H flrsnra»» WTPP?

'9 TP" '-T (iWB1 &rS JSj:

* -'w T'T'C û' JBD ^;;''Ii iihfni«j ffi? • mT1*? '!f fifljjrfS t^hi atrtiftw^

itBtiiife

: r PURE BRfi lo Ecpentld.1 ô Health

We give you Bread made wi^h Watthe same Process as ty. .&} Ri. JA<

your Fathers. ; YOU are . CUi Try it |j No iYeast or Chemicals

ri MmMn^MAlfc wiv j?(. rU BRIDGE STREET,!- WALLU. JYiaClI<l{fIM.AjLiP, & Oo) ; .AND ( VAJ1S. ; |P :;;

i ¦ I ' i ' : l - ¦ ¦ • • ¦ ¦:2l:.r .! j "i:j '' -'l- i:- l |i

jKjELt tV <£s Co. Vrish to annoance to t ieir ,cl|ents, haying nadearrangemerits for the purchase of Oats, Barley and Wheat- at "all

1 (heir Premises during the earning! Season. ~j j iOur Buyers will be? iu attendance daily nt John's Lane' John Sti,

Sendor

KELLTj &JG 10COood <5^caoo: i S, John5p 0.

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ri iREAT ISaUTHERN AND WE^TiERN ilj. . ¦ r iT HMIiWAY.- i l '

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K-

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'¦¦ ¦ $?-:.

,' i . AUGUST l&ANK HOLIOAY^: ¦

• M0NDAY,!5til'kuGUST, m i} j i ' .' •' . •¦ ' •

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On the8pi!Otoi5>T5)c!k<rts ijriSt be- lseued« BWlybdaion't frdm ' WVsterftwd, IFW-iowcf; O»p*4-oii-Saa!r, : CBojoroeJ,! - Oa!har. libnd;'-||RMmMr;;[MM)iUle- tar:rewwai up;l|U> un inwi iucif to? 6UW' !!"''¦ ~î '- < ''¦'' ¦ .¦ • .>NOQ aneJfcjM3^«i- Qbf«W' TSoitfijirSa-'W-. Imed ! iromi DwbSn, Cork. Iiimartak 1shd y f UM atA toineerty -Ul'iaiUdbns.l&nd LL'-rtnerkk tic i' Water&n^ rr»ilaW*"oi>; b>!j

Ueruad^ to ftWhCn bT( marotob' _tnM(«i»iro«n;il

:5hC'.: sod

wk, TPOtiDL ;9tC"#jjl.l-'jWP.

tfsptvi

\ l ¦ ¦ i I ¦ ¦ : 'i I ! ¦ ' u ' ¦; In Connemara, Bog Oak, China,' Souvenir Spcons.'lin: Silver and I

I Clock, anj d Jewe|lery

!• - . ' i ' ' : J: | ; ' \ ¦ ' ] ! . I ¦

I * ||@ii;:Q^^fW': JKW £iLElis| OPTICIANS \A

Bole

• •;: 'f.'-a -- 'I '! {!. ;»> • " j;!a:-1 ; -

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i-GHE&ir. ise^QW Ii^di/ I?;

t : CLEARANCE BALE JUST KEQU^:OP ¦!

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j '\ ; • ; ALli iJAEijrBRÊA6p.N; G OOD t • ' ¦! ] jl V ¦ ¦ |j ' '; j:':i ^ i i

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¦¦• ' "i " | ' . i . > ,':' !. "' . - ' !.| i '- ' : ;-H- - ' ! - * « = . ":- - E >-Mi MR : HARRIS ROSENBERG AND HIS i .!i- i , : : Ti

! .V/iil Play in] our^Warehouse during our .j i : ' . ! : ; ! : :>' r'.

Greijt Bali Nixt Weeh

i::v - [[. : .r ; Tn- ; M " . i : - . :¦ -y ^^n ¦•- . :> For ;doye,hnd- hours,.eee Handbills., : :: ; ¦¦- ! j. - •¦ -. ¦- ¦¦

:. .; '\f /;;-.WA TJpRRQj zOf ¦ -i :;-;i ;;:i?' :, ¦-; :;!

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CALL

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^sMnfcs. for | the j Pu

ttll iliii ilPWi

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j rfvj d ilalt anji Hop jBarta'ff!OB used to make iBread for

ueeîn

i^îlinnfacârelJ1 ¦¦p € -

St. Stores. - '; ¦¦ \ '¦ \:i K \\

ilOE I' P/ilbp'-p l! | !you ; will find I we will

^rf . ! '4I— I j

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prices.;; ; ! :i ¦

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j EXPORTEB^ CF^•9 IRISHGB;Alir,| !; ;

Li_L_LJ_ ' ¦!:• : '

with! Coat of l Arinsi ¦¦ jlectro: Plate, Watcij i !hRepairs ¦ • > i ? ' ].:: :• : .:! .y .4-H iM^.ii !i:-

: I : ' ¦ ¦• ¦

;; i .- i ;i i 1 <¦ i l '

D ' TCHMAEERSi; ;;;

J/cat/ons of t|&

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E?AD .: ;PSlOE X WOfENCE:

iii s i BWyrCki" iii'' - '0; " M-JfeH. .--1-''-:!| TRAHO w'a wSJpCBSfl' V

HSS9

A Bedroom

: ¦ Ooniprfslng 8p3endid Btaas-niDouble Bedstead 'and}, MarttroM/ ;And Two (PillOTrt, "Waehrt&nd andrng. aW preeanglaBt. Two B(CB«lrf, i towel - Bail, ii Hearth Eu|Fender:.j >]; ;.}l-¦ ;¦ . ' ¦) - "- ,

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Groafcsst• - 'i' .

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'<53 ¦;Faxnltiar&T>f EVery.;DeisorIpti«1 - 'Dlaiinci^no^bjccA. 1 Gooda sent \'¦VCsti::at:IvAtzi&.-J -l \ \ [ - \ . ¦

. j

l ILLUSERATED OATALOQUE t

f-'4/iv.fe [v4^MPI.ERG..tSsrccii<E68i j0?o Gft, (life

M

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COUNTY CQUNCli. OF WATE

UNIVEBSI^T SCHOLARSHIP, ] 913.: - - i

; - i' i ' t ' ' ¦ Jl ¦ ¦! ' !¦ ¦• i 1 ' : ' : • ' ; ' "i j : - .

¦ • i! - ¦ S imHE Wat«tfoi-d' County Couiiial offo

_|.. i - for annual competition Tor ee 3di>Iar8hips,' each of the'1 value «ofj £S( i p£i ;annum, ¦¦; tenable in.'rjniversityj jCblege, 'CCrk; and' t>nb; Reduced" 8chol( i: rehip. e-JBursary,;o{ tihe annual value ldl £3>,'"nSr|Matriculated? fttiKleirt' showing ) griatistproficiencjEiin Irish] Language an 1 liteia-jtuxe in accordance; with progr unde r&rcommended i by Dr} j Hennebry,' and sub-jject ito the qualifications adopteli in the:case of the other Scholarships: I J j¦ ' The Scholarships] re open to ;p jrsqns f.either sex under- the, following co lditioDsr

1); Candidate's or j their - parf its mutt.' ' j have resided in- the County if \1 ater-f

;: ; ford for at least the three yeara iin-j' ; mediately, preceding the dt te M-th»- ,; Scholarship Examination.jj '¦¦ : >(2) Candidates : must be eligit le o b»

i t, matriculated As Students 6'. cth s N&i:- .i (ional 'University of Ireland, and

v/ i 'carrbbld only one Scholarship Wbea' : . ', ' matriculated, and such Scholt vbim

; . must be held in the University Cch

: can"noia only one Bcholarthip when1- ',¦ matriculated, and such Sbhqltufbim

. must be held in the Univifeity Cc>; . ; legei:C<)rlf. ; i . if . 1 -h !(3) The Scholarship will be aS ard.cd ob.

i the examination for Entra nce Scho-¦i¦ ¦:• lawhipa held at Universitj! Colleje,: ; Cork, on Octiber 1, 2, 3,:H] 5, 1912.¦: Candidates may enter in'hay >f be-

• groups recognised by the iegulitibn*-¦ ¦ for that examination. ' !! I ' '!(4). Whichever!group is Beleot^H, :andi-

; dates imust ; submit theniB lve! i lor. examination iind pass ip Irish • ] ¦ • ¦

(5) Continuance of the Scpoliish p j tai>i -a second -or ( bird yeariiw 11 b t con-¦¦• . tingent upon satiBiactory l epows a»-

. to the |8tudenVa work an3 co iduct,and -as to -hi.i:continued profii :iency"in Irish. :'¦ ¦¦ |.: ' -i - n ; ; -

(6) No Scholarship will be 'aiardid un-• less sufficient merit is shi'm. j . ^

(7) In the case 6f; JE5O Scholar ihii 3, |£S). ' will be- paid <}ver to the Ho itel which

may be selected by the Scl olar, vrithi : the approval I of the Courier Oiuncil,; ;; for hisi board and lodgingfe j; I ,(8) The Scholiarih'ip may be' con iqued

for a fourth or- fifth year i I the cssJol Scholars pursuing pod! gridbste¦ -I "', research or completing a Hi ofe: aipnSJ;' course!of;study. ,- fl

; i ,(9) Entries mnsi !be lodged i not l'tfi":. - ~ than: TUESDAY, 15th SEj> rEMr,KB,¦ 1912, withithe] REGISTRAR. I , NI-

; VER8ITY, COLLEGE, CORK jroO1 whomiall fnrther particulars can b9, obtained- ; 1! ¦: :\\ I I !:

. • II - ¦•¦ ¦ r. > ¦ ' ¦ -n ., i ii . ' - . ;iR. G. )PAUL, . j. ''¦ '¦ ' ¦ . • . .Seeretory Countj Co (tja!; llth June, 1912J I - ! :Couhty Secretary's!Offlc8, i i , !:j v Dungirvan. i.

: . • , .: '¦ -j

V. ? i

I ', i Patent Felt Briddles; Baiti lg 1 ridl j-f uoiiibji and lead; Wbfp*!l md- Spffirt'vfrlUce-Clotbirii Ne%e»fti *tei i*v|r; > f OXJ Oh BADrqLEB; Bridle*!!] fart nW^: ; ;i (Lfiatber and Web)/ iWhf is,;; Sp h ;

: ; ' ¦ujNoJwiw Pla' ted BeirisV-j ¦'•: *.-*"&' .;; :*OQTSP11 l&kea/ Stidi »hd BWg-, plwiestfStdckian Dublin « B ^h ',%.&9mtqf cte9l«t* iSt% Sen '« #J|['. JJQDClOQ! WslcgrW.} ¦': • - '¦ ¦' : ;- ¦ j " ""'- ' -¦* '" '"' ¦i' - '<k^mp iaan Itv mm D& I wf;;

!TSi|l|5ipii(il

Furnishpletely

Bargain eVer offered

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y ¦'¦ ¦ «S THE,MEASURE; OF VALUE : i ^>^L_ :

; ©F - ©SOTlM 'QUi^ta.;1LAR GJS ST

, . IS ENJOYED

O'lspi 'twi tfe* New - Process- " Prdad

W/SYERPoRD &B3D T&/JOORI2...

' Tu. it% - . ¦ •

¦ ¦ ¦ ' .:¦ . . .. . . . . TeL d.' : ¦:

fides by Thomas Walah & Son

BALLYDUFF. KILMEADENCO. WATERFORD.'

Ee Mrs MARY KIRBY. Deceased.

EXECUTORS 8ALE .OF VALUABLESEVEN-DAY LICENSED

PREMIC20,WITH GROCERY. BAKERY. FLOTJR

MEAL. AND COAL BUSINESSAttached, standing on about 6a. 2r. 5p

Statute Measure, held in Fee-simple,and also 5a. lr. 29p. Statute Mea-

sure , held in yearly tenancy.

mo BE 6OLD BY AUCTION,X in One Lot, on the Premises, which

•re opposite the R.C. Church, on MON-DAY, 12th AUGUST, 1912. at 12 o'clock,by directions of the Execute™ of the latellri Mary Kirby, the Interest in theVilu&ble Concerns known as "THEBALLYDUFF BAKERY," in which an¦extensive Wine, Spirit, and Bakery bUBi-ness has been carried on for over 50 years.• It is at present in full working order anddoing a most lucrative trade in its severaldepartments, which are capable of beingconsiderably increased under more activeoahagement.¦ The Shop and Dwellinghouse ore mostcomfortable, and tastefuly fitted.

: The Out-Buildings consist of large 'Bake-house, with Ovens, Bread Store, Stables¦for six horses, Com and Hay Lofts, BoilerHouse. Cattle, Cart, and Coal Sheds.There is an excellent supply of spring

• The-Premises and Lands adjoining jnea-¦tsra about 6al 2r. Bp. (Statute), and arebeld in Fee-Birnple suoject to a terminablesnnuity of £5, payable to the I.L. Com-jniiaion. Licence Duty only £6 Us. 3d.I'trt of this holding, 3a. Or. 7p.j with aDwijllinghouse thereon, is in possession«f Patrick Foley as a sub-tenant, at theyearly rent of £4 0s. Od.

In addition to the foregoing, there willalso be oflered for Sale that part of thelands of BALLYDUFF EAST, containingabout 5a. lr. 29p., held from Mr. Nahan,in yearly tenancy, at the yearly rent of£5 0s. Od., which will considerably add tothe value of the Business Premises, beingidirectly opposite.

The Property is situate within one mile-d Kilmeaden Railway Station.

The Auctioneers desire to call the atten-.-.' Jim of intending purchasers to this Valu-

i . «U» ' Property, which may be inspectedI. «ay day:previous to Sale.* Tho:Breftd Vans, Horses, Carts, Drays,j- Taekling, Bhop and Bafcery Fittings will| be [given to the purchaser'at a valuation,I .or will be Sold by Auction on a day to be

named.' . For further particulars and Cards toview, apply to

DANIEL DUNFORD , Solicitor,Waterford ; or to

Thomas Waloh O. Son,Auctioneers, Waterford.

THE PADDOCKS, BALLYBRICKEN

MONDAY NEXT (FAIR DAY).

A U C T I O NOF

H0RSE8, PONIES . INSIDE AND SO-CIABLE TRAPS, MARKET CART ANDTACKLING . DONKEY AND HARNESS.STEEL CHURNS . ETC.

TO BE SOLD BY "AUCTION.nt our PADDOCKS , BALLY-

BRICKEN . on MONDAY . 5th AUGD8T.1912, at 12 o'clock , by directions of diffe-rent owners, the following:—

Black GeldiHp.Brown Do.Farm Mare, 'Chestnut Pony. 3 years.5 Welsh Ponies.Chestnut Pony Mare.Stronp Donkey and Set of Harness.Basket Sociable, with Cushions.Ini<ide Trap (almost new).2 Btcel Churns, with Brass Tons and

Caps (only, a .Rhort time in use).Market Cart and Tackling, etc.Terms—Cash.

Thomao Waloh CL Con,Auctioneers,

The Mall . Waterford.

TVEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE** AND TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION

FOR IRELAND. .

SALMON FIOHEniCOGJ and 63 Vic. c. 50; 32 and 33 Vic , c. 92

5 and 6 Vic . c. 106: and the Act*incorporated therewith.

No 4. OR-LISMORE DISTRICT

AflDMOnC DAY.USE OF DRIFT NET8 FOR CAPTURE

j OF SALMON. ; 'L N O T I C E ";

The Department of Agriculture andTechnical Instruction for Ireland, havingreceived an application to hold an Inquiryinto the question of the use 'of Drift Netsfor the capture of Salmon in Ardmore Bay,Comity! Waterford , Hereby Give NoticethaTAi PUBLIC INQUIRY will be heldat the ! COURTHOUSE, ARDMORE.; or*THURSDAY] the 23th day of AUGUST,1312. at the Hour of 12 o'clock, noon, with

-the object of j inquiring into : said apphca-;i tion and of waking Buch; By-Lftw«, Rules;, wr Regulations as the Department shall. deem expedient for the more effectual Go-' *erainent, i MJBnagement, iProteeiion, and' Improvement of the Fisheries of the saidi Bay. :- I • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ;¦ I ' • ' ¦ • :¦; , By Order of the Department, | . . ; . :; ! M. P. DQWLING \ ; , .;k ! f (Fisheries branch). :I Dated at the Department of Agriculture

-Had Technical Instruction Ifor I JrelandjjDoblin, this 30th day of July. 19JI2. , |

•TWAKTMENT OF AGRKJOI^njKS' JJ- AND TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION

: .;% FOR IRELAND. ; .! - : - !;¦ ^:- .; i

WATftRFOBD COUNTY COMMITTEDk'X . ;' : ;¦[ ' ¦ Off"AG, CDLTUP?;; '' :J;V|t ^

bAIRJr. CAjlTT I 'jf .! »Of

l TBwir-bi aviUed of, .- j --y. '. '- "in-1> ' ¦. '- ' '• • ' > - ' 'kSfJJbtalei wfU? Depwtoteit^n Fono?*>3ofe5*piied .•l s£ra«î«w4*«^^

$3 - PS;"19* LftaSffiS&ffF %W$tm-

!» " SAL

:|E IBY ¦¦

ran- MA SS.A U C T I O N

OF .-HOUCEKOLD runwiTunc

AND EFFECT8 :Pianos, Dr&wingroom Suitea, Walnut

Sideboards, Overmantels, etc., etc.

rpO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,X ' OnWEDNESDAY, the 7th AUGUBT, 1912,

A Large Variety of Excellent Furnitureas above, aho a quantity of. Useful House-hold Articles, at our Mart.

St. Thomas's HOI,Watertord,

Comprising several Brass-mounted andother Bedsteads, Spring, Fibre, and HairMattresses, Pillows, Bedding, ete., Bed-room Chaira, Toilet Tables arid Wash-stands, Carpet, Linoleum, Curtains andPoles, Kitchen Utensils, and GeneralAppointments.

Sale at 12 noon.Usual Terma—Cash and Fees.

John Murphy,Auctioneer, '

11 O'Connell Street. Waterfowl

[ WaterparhfiCoIhgd,VJtxtcrf ord, '¦

R E - O P R K SMonday, Atxguat 19th.Sacqesses obtained during the past two

years include :4-

S^holarships, Royal College of Science,Dublin, value £200 cach-rMr. GEORGELODGE, Mr. THOMAS A., CASEY.

Royal College of Surgeons and Physi-cians—Mr. MICHAEL P. O'MARA.

Matriculation, London University(Honours>-Mr. JAMES J. DOOLAN.

Preliminary Examination of (the Incor-porated Law 8ociety of Ireland—MrMARTIN T. BREENE (Fourth Place).

B.A- Degree. National University (Ex-tern)—Mr. PATRICK J. DpWLING.'

National Bank—Mr. JAMES F. COGH-LAN.

Munster and Lein6ter Bank — Mr.FRANK RYAN. (First Place). Mr HARRYA. RONAYNE , Mr W. H. BOSANQUET.

CZVERAL IMTCndiCDIATCDIQTirjCTIOMO.

The following Classes fdr forthcomingExaminations will be formed immedi-ately .—

NATIONAL UXIVER8ITYMATRICULATION.INTERMEDIATECIVIL SERVICEPRELIMINARY PROFESSIONALBANKS, Ete.. Etc.

COMMERCIAL SUBJEOe-Tcceive spe-cial attention.

Illustrated Prospectus and further in-formation on application to

Tho Prtnolpal.

ftte. MAIMS M,gg EOSEKTMS1G1

AND I jFAOHlOrjACLC bTTHWO

ORCHdSTnAWith this Season's Latent Music fromLondon, Paris, and, Vieiina, jire opento accept a limited number of en-gagements for Balle, Gairden Parties,

At-Homes, during tho¦niAMonE riacE. WEEK.

Address: ,17 UPPER CLANBRASgiL STREET,

; DUBLIN, j,»>|/lkV *A' «y>» ; -V-'^ -iX' 'tfjr 'it 't l- C ^ i i j 'i i" '

St. Dronla o Annual

SCHOOL MAGAZINE; ' 01 j '

ST. MARY'S UR8ULJNE CONVENT.. . " , WATERFORD. i .

:

¦

. . i ! ¦ ¦ i

PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED

Now; on Sale at the ^fficen of this Paper'. I ; Price to., Posl Frei i 1oi 3d.

Opj:! TUESDAY, jTHE 20th.' '¦ |i ! AUGUST, i: ' . .,Ti e1 V/atcrford C ity , National

Insurance Committee vrtll""Proceed to Elect d SocrctoryT

¦ ;

Hi i ¦ —1— ' ¦¦ '

. : •

, Thai person elected .muat hare a knov-le< gb To! account-keeping, and must pro-ducti , ftrst-clas* testimoni als 'with roforenod i to integrity of cht racter and ad-¦ nliUstraUTB ability. Aê limit, 25 to 50ye ire:' Salary; £20 for '.first-six monlhg.

. Ipplicabons must reach me on or beforeAt gust 16th. ' '' I ¦¦ ¦ . •

I ; [ P. WALBH. H n ' Boc., :I • - ' !: 4jr Qui y, V?aterford.

::: COMPANIES CC NSrtLiDATiONJ ' -'^ .! . . . .' . ACTJ 1908 * ¦' '

ii AND IN THB MA5 TEItOF 'k WATERFORD stEAMoHip Co

M .- ; - ;.;:; ¦¦.:•;¦ uriffEP ¦¦ ] .' ;¦

. :- • - ¦ ; - ,

:VMtebei• 'of: Oie P*iivj sij>n » pf Seo-Uott 188 (1) otjthe 'Comjfanieg (Con-

iSionV -Art, -1«8/ JfoticS is hwebyn tn*t • Meeting of the Creditors ofJ i«wumed «)nipa ?y;*Ul be held#Cpa«f rf _ Me*»f £«wl*! and Moun:t, ^T*mk$*T

ol AUGUST, mSifpiipc

: -: WATERFORO SCHOOL ;OF :¦¦!'i ¦¦. ll - ;v - .TELCCBAPtiy*-:- '-: 1'^ •¦„ .- ;i : a IlADY LAHB. WAfERPdRD. '

. • l.i w .JJ .:v .; - , - iJL_ i.- : ¦ ' . . ;:;;; ,- ¦ ; ¦

X- ' BCHOOL Vis: bejiny formed •; at.. thvX*. above address for the purpose : ofTr&fninri !Young Men for the .; Wireless,Cable, . and, ' Special Inland!Telegraph3ervice.- . 'j / . -: - . - . > | . ; . - . ' ..: . .• . . . ¦;,. .. ¦ ';

At^tht ipr'esent- time- the demand ;foi

Wireless pfelegiaph i Operators by far ex-ceeds thi ; supply. : Young, men of; averagelbihty can qualify M one of these lucrativeand attractive .appoiintmentis by a Course. .f Training.at the above. Bchool.. !: ;

Early application is requested, i as the.lumber bt Studenta jwill be Limited;

For further particulars ' apply,1 by: let-ter,- to ; : i | ¦ .; J i . : ; . ! .

; 11 j ' Tho Principal.

i • ![ : MARRIED.. ; ¦ ' ' • I 'LANG and PHELAtt-On July SlsCl912,

at the Star of the | Sea Church,1 Sandy-mount,', by the Rev. Father Ridgwsy,P.P., James B- Lang, Yntadolai Estate,Ceylon, i son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Lang, Karrachi. | India, to Mary(Minnie), third daughter of Mr. andMra. Maurice Phelan, Patrick's We'll ,Clonmel^ No cards. ¦

B-IED.DOWNEYf-On the 28th inst., John Otte^

ran Downey, yourifost son of' the1 lftteMichael Downey. U.I.P. : '

WAiaH'rOn'Jclj i th, lt>B, at. her xe-cddcooioo. I BaUinaopoley. MnHinamt,M«tfy ' 'Waish, wHe i of th« tote JamasWnlsk, aged 73 yctwB.T-aj.P. i

MATHElW60N-On July 5dlh. IS02J, athla residence, 63 Jotmsloivrn,. WSJIian)Mathewspn. Funeral left yesterday forSt. Mary's, - Ballypinner. R.LP.: • •:• ':

HIGH; WATER tO-MOpHOW:-Woi«rfOTdv iv ¦ "t ;.. Tr»moro.

iloro. ' : - Evj. ' . ,' - Mom. Evg8 59- B.16 ¦¦ • 8.28 o 8.42

LIQHTING-UP TIME.-: :¦ ¦ ' "¦

¦ I 1

¦' • " p-«a-:- v

Tcnlflb* ~. 9.3sqavvWMMewMiB1*?- - '><*aSMMRM#<S|SMMM M«a»

AJXTiljBTIGHlIiENTS BBOBTViED TOOLATE FOB CLASSIFICATION.

TMPORTANT.—A. i)oyle begs to an-X nounce'that she will open a Provisionbusiness oh Saturday, August 3rd, atJohnstown (opposite ;Waterside) ; Heads,Bacon, all Freeh Me&t at Lowest Prices.

TTEGETABLES and lovely New PoU-V tees on Sale at Beaville, Tramore.

¦\XTHAT OfferB in Ohickco» or YoungVV Ducks for good Talking Australian

Grey Parrot and Cage, valuo £2. Harris,Mill Bridge, West Drayton.

C||e-tlfatwfori |jtaFRIDAY, AUGUST ?, 191'

CITY EBIflOK.

OOAI^GC CALUMNIES

V/oterrord Prieatbood Acaallsd

It wou'.J 6ecm as if there was in theatmosphere of Coleraine and its neigh-bourhood something peculiarly antagon-istic to Catholic Waterford. The " Cole-raine Chronicle " for July 27 contains alonp report of " an enthusiastic meetingof North Antrim women " which tookplace at Bushmills. The Antrim womenspouted against Home Rule with anenergy worthy of a better cause. A Mrs.Leslie, who opened the meeting, said thatthe women of Bushmills joined heart andsoul in the fierce war which was beingnow waged in the North. Doubtless thereference was to the ferocious blackguard-ism of BelfaBt Orangemen. Mrs. Lesliecan hardly "expect to, bo congratulated inthe South for championing the cause ofinfernal ruffianism ; but our concern isnot with her utterances: our interest isconfined to the utterances of another lady.

Miss Tracey. of Dervock , proposed a re-solution to the effect that the females ofBushmills fipht with tooth and nailagainst the dismemberment ol the t'nitedKingdom. Possibly thiB Northern tub-thumper approves of hatchet-throwing ortheatre-burning, which are part of theprogramme adopted by female warriorsin this country. Anyhow , Miss Traceywent on to inform her audience thatHome Rule meant Rome Hule. In theSouth no Protestant dare indulge in theplayinp. Ringing, or whiHtling of " Godsave the King, " not even at a meetingheld inside their own hallo ! The reasonthat COWB ' tails were not now being cut intho West was because " the people wereBO absolutely cowed "—thi& is not a de-liberate pun—" that they shrank from do-ing anything that was likely to rouse trieUnited Irish League to outrage und pos-sible murder. " We confess that we arequite at a Ios9 to understand the meaningof this CI OBS of balderdash. The eminentoratorcss wont on to say that they were allready to smind the call to arms. Thesooner the l> etter '

This kiixi of bosh is now the fashion inNorth-Kspt Ulster. It is vi;ry funny, butvery lonifiitable. However, our interestis not in tlio general question of Northerndames (or demoiselles) making fools ofthemselves , but in the particular chargewhich Miss Tracey made ngainst Water-ford. The following letter, written bythe Rev. W B.'O'Donnell , P.P., and sentto the "Colwaine Chronicle " for publi-cation, deals effectively with the absurdlies told by tho ladyTpf-Dervock :—

St. Patrick's Presbytery,. '¦ ' :i George's street,¦ ' ! i ¦ ' ¦' Waterford.

To the Editor of the " Coleroirto. i Chronicle."'

Sir—In your issue of July. 37th on ac-count is given of a meeting held in thnOrange Hall ,! in BuBhmilla , by the wo-men of Antrim. : ' . ¦ ¦ :.- Tho chairman, in opening the proceed-ing*, said ,(' they y ierc there .. that even-ing for two reasons. First, for a plea-sant Bocial: CBther|np," etc., etc. Per-haps the social jtart of the 'meetingwould1 nceount for 1 the wild mis-state-ments' :of A Miss Trace?; who foamed,and famed! and ranted, and flung mudarid dirt in all directions, but especi-ally at the priests of Ireland. ¦ : ¦ •

"Khe knew o'lla bank manager who1 : had been' transferred from his post in< : the, South of Ireland because ho re-t ¦ »4W m^^^* T w* m **m

¦¦ ¦ ¦ v ty^" »«j r ~w ~-mr _

\ fused the priest to inspect the accounts, pi his customers, as the priest had| ('formerly j been allowed to ao," ; 'i i i She olio "knew that in'Waterford.'! : when tlid mill hands were being paid,! j ' the• priest was there td demand a cer-; .; tain proportion!pf their w«gC8."' Wai;over anything so'fantasticf For1 undiluted and barefaced calumny ,these-' statements' could not be beaten. . They; are uhtrnei and their -uniruth is. so palp*1 able that I would not trouble contra-, dieting them onlyIthai. some well-inten-tioned person ¦¦ might bt) deceived by; them. There is'riot an atom of truth in• cither statement.; j The whole speech Is

- the venomous outpouring of .a dieap-r bointed old maid J But this is not thefirst tliD0 that °wo{ have hetrd palnmny

' Spoken; in Coleraine. ' ¦¦ : ; . ,' ! i ;¦ :.¦¦ ¦:!<!- Yours W o l f ,- - "- j ¦ ! - -

i : | ' j j : 1 . ;.. , iWM.|P'DOJfNELJi. P.P1 : -V* ; « - : ... , '

¦ , ¦ - . i, » . ¦' :

' I .l-MrJij-qttiy | |Retiiliied;i tofî i j i &i spffraêtteiiii ;^ ik.. :1' if' i i^ : ~Tr~T;::; .;; : .y. . [ . -. -y r .l¥ l if ^ 'SeJiL*¥* 'b&i ruined fotwlU beiMicUd in Dublln'on Tnisday foroflelice- uHng' /Ufnsi j Hp.". .

¦ ¦.

DISTRICT GOS p*' - . . . J ; : -

¦> !'• ¦;. • \\.< : . - - -:• ¦ ' ] :: '¦ ; i J. r

CORPd^Tl'OJJ-MdNTHLY MEETINflA moothly meetingvo'f the Corori&o<m

will be held on Tuesday, n'eit ThViCoW.cil will , be asked to make an order fixing,Thursday, . with: the optiofa of i8a^rd»y,lfor tho ; weekly haHrholiday uhder';;v^he lShops Act. The adoption pf .a University;Scholarship- Bchetab for 19i2-i3 1" will ¦i be!recommended. JDhe Public Health-Committee torwailHsia teeotamendation to' lekf abli8h: la-tuberpulisis. dispensary, ^ etaunaer uie WBUonaJjUealtn Insuranca lie\VA report 'and. recommendation ¦' will Hesubmitted with regard 'to:,the .report', d»'Messrsj jBiggar-' an f Cowan', th i L.Gt6.IngpecMrg , who.,' . conducted a sworn aiwotiiry hfcre into |tho-: sanitary admiiiistfri,.'tion of, ;the borough. There.is only pdpapplication for, a I reversionary ?1eai>,ythat of Mrs. Annie lynn, of No. 13 O'Con-nell street, for 75 years from Wa'rch, 1324at a rent of £15, !she covenanting; to spend£144 in1 permanent Jmprovetaents., Coun-cillor R; Keaile>ill prpppsa a resolMj*;that the. Waterfdrd fond Dunmdre cha&A*bane company be proceeded against J~$r-runnihgj without: n'proper licence. , ¦' • r ;< '•

BIG CATTLE; 8HPIMENT TO LiyEH-' Another large consignment of catlle and*

sheep was nhipped from this port , thiamorning; by the si Reginald, to tiveif-pool. .. The Reginald, is expected back, bh8unday evening, or>d it is probable shiewill' leave again on- Monday . next; .lek.London! |with livo stock pn the-, "tei xnjourney:;from jLond,on she, may, carry; kcargo of .cement. A.lmaterial .which; it iis,stated, is: noj»j running very scarce.. ]Itis pleasing- tojnote that the., old crews iofthe Waterford i Steamship Co's boats arebeing retained by !the Clyde Company,and that any now hands'wanted are re-cruited fronj the lopal unemployed ' eea-menJ ;

PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE-QUARTERLY MEETING. ! -:i\y

The quarterly meetififf of the PublicHealth Committee was held to-day at thiMayor's Officd , City Hall ; CouncillorW J. Smith presided, and there werealso present :-£Ald. Dr.- J. J. O'ûllivan,Aid. Thomas Whittle, Councillors Dr.Mary 8trangman, Mrs. Poole, Jas. Hacikctt, Thomas Fitzgerald, William Fitz-gerald, Maurice Quintan, P. Quinlan, W.P MaheT, and R. Grant.

Dr. Kennedy, M.8.O H; Mr P. Higgins,J.P.. 8ecretarV; and Mr. J. J. FlemingBorough Surveyor, were in irttendance.

DR. KELLEHER'S LEAVE OFABSENCE. i :

The Secretary read a letter from theLocal Government Board stating that th«Board of Guardians had granted fourweeks' leave of absence to the MedicalOfficer of the No. V Rural District, andpointing out that Dr. O'Sullivah hadbeen appointed temporarv substitute. ¦

PLANS LODGED.The plans lodged by Mr. E. O'M. Lo-

vell , C.E., for the erection of houses forMrs. Lctitia Power at Carrigeon lanewere approved, of, as were also the plaiifiWpetd DV MWre John Hearae amL Swnfor prenuses in Peter street, and by Mr.M. Sullivan for premises at High street.Thoy were approved of on the reports ofDf. Kennedy and the Borough Surveyor.

PETITION8 FROM O'CONNELL-ST.RESIDENTS.

Two petitions wore read from victuallersand residents in O'Connell street asking,to allow Messrs. Woodman, Wilson, and.Co. licence to continue their businusH .and Mr. .P. R., Buggy, solicitor , appearedin support of them. Dr Kennedy 's reporton the matter having been read, it wasordered that no action be taken for thepresent, and the 8.8.0. 's were directed U>make frequent inspections and report ifany nuisance existed there at any timjThe reports of the latter were read , andthe meeting adjourned

SALE ON WEDNE8DAY ,At his warerooms there will be a sale on

7th August, by Mr. John Murphy, auctio-neer, of _ superior . household furniture:suites, sidebortrds, overmantels, a few ex-cellent pianos, bedroom appointments,ete. Full particulars in our advertisingcolumns.

A VISITOR.Amongst tho many visitors to our city

during the holiday season we were gladto learn of the arrival of the Rev. M. J.Thomas , eldest son of our respected fel-low-citizen , MT E. Thomas, local mana-ger of the Telephone Exchange. FatherThomas was o student at Wadhurst Col-lege . Sussex, where he completed histheological studies after spending fiveyears in Italy He was ordained priest at8t John 's Seminary . Wonerish , Surrey,on the 18th of July, by the Right Rev DrAmi Ko . Bishop of 8outhwark

I'NIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR :.WATERFORD YOUNG MEN. ,

Tbe advert ibement of the Waterford8chool of Telojrraphy appearing in ourcolumns de»crv«s special aUention fromthose who wish to choose a career foryoung lads leaving school. To parentsdesirous of placing their sonB in a poai-tion above the many unskilled who arestruggling for a bare ax stenoe in thatarea where competition is BO keen thathundred* are waiting to fill every vacancythat occurs, no vocation offers better pro-spects than that of telegraphy. A youngman with no previous experience ioftelegraphy can qualify inside 12 montihsfor tho position of wireless telegraphoperator , by o. course of training at .the.above school , '{or a very reasonable iut-lay. Wifeless telegraphy, which is onlyin its infancy at present, ; is develqpipgrapidly fnd provides a promising and ot-tractive career for intelligent young men.

•• IRELAND TO-DAY." i '. t ,An entertainment to be known as " Ice-

land To-day " is being organised in Dub-lin with ! the idea of making an'cxtensivetour of tho Australian Colonies, thti lob-*ject of the directors being to place beforethe public in A comprehensive and enter'taimng form a programme" of cinemaito-graph pictures showing tho various phasespf life, the modes of work , and .the beauti-ful scenery of Ireland. There is no betterform of I illustrating: a : country 'thaft bycinematograph, .nnd when every itjchjoffilm nhowji in produced in tints acp'colrourx it, enhances the: value of thb^pic-.ture enormously, itnd|with "Ireland To-day" every picture :is treated thus. Viewsin arid about Dublin and other importantcities and towns aife shown l Pictures ofKj llarney district, ,Co. Wicklow, and'thewild western scenery of Donegal and Gal*way depict |thc cottage industries , apdmode of living; th;ere. / There arc;, al$osome fine views of the coast ' showinpr Aranand Achill Islands; the Gj ant'B Cauar-way, the coast of Conncmara, also Kings-town, Howth,' and Dueensto;wn, .'and' thereJs a picture of n railway ruh fn)m Water-ford to' WexfordJ Apart from the pictorio)section to be piven; other features will: beembraced in a ifine selection of musicaland vocal numbers tendered by a carefullyselected I compan/, I the entertainmen,t jbe-ing Irish Wits entirety. It is anticipatedthat a; start , will be made, niost likely; inMelbourne, jbcfqro ;thei end of tho year.'

A ' :pioiimAiT OT!wiwfliAJag.'; '-A- ; ] ' ; ¦ '/ : - - ! . > : . 1 ] : • • ¦- • ; i

--;;: !¦- • . !.-¦:¦

Our , Cfa&tratod |Ch4lde |to |W&terf;»dpnlbMsbed last Jane ia now- out • f j )rin*;ai1 th#!'y«f«: op>e)9. Ws toe imawiaJtifri ,it i and.hoipe . to' ibav* tiio ietoond«(<5»fiUion:ready 'next ;W0eJc In ifcda eecopd -editfttnwiU W found [a1 portrad*! ciH WiSiamVinoehV WkHaoe Daken frwni • pW?tx>-'graph:preserved in Iho British Museto,

; ' : ; ' f i '¦ r- "r ¦ ' " ' ' ! • ' .: i

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¦¦¦ ' '¦

• : - -L i' iT^- - : |. --t :i!'»:i ; !i'A :LIFE OFj-THE ¦0a£PO8B^.''j-|: I.' j \ ;j

, In ^wWoi "ittHliUhe i WalJaco-, Cef>tenary jmovetoetrt JDr. Gwttan Flood hisWTftX^'ian.'terteredtfa^ sj^ch 'p t - H f y aWp-mti • 1wwk lv-Wj th« *- {amooli , ;wn>pc6etr,(iW*S*p«i'« ,;duwr ¦"*W,*''

: mi>*t'.i 4aititri

•Kxo fo**> ¦ inemo fe 'i fcy ;* 'Frrt*ch:

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i ' : |i;:.r -V ! v -.--;;--.:(-- - . '.'¦¦: ~. ;p \CONFRATfcTlMTTTWB* iMVTTiT> . ¦

r j -EÛîONjj VÂ'v - 'î .r-V-^ ljThe -animal:*i(iursion . of die sevelral

co^frelerzutieiiof the city wilKtake placeUcCublin ¦•! on], Sunday^ • llth j inst: TheDublin and.Biuth Eastern ; Railway Co^will run a'| upeeial train {romfWaterford ,fndUtt is arpapted a (very/large numberwillj ayaU,61 the opportunity to visit thettetKajpHs.1 Heretofore .thtf njnnuaj oVitcing has proved! an immense Biiccese, and,giveb fine |Wâther,, |thi»' year it shouldattract «yen ;greater numbers) than lor-merly::y/ : , ;fr ¦:¦ (,- ¦ : . 1- ' . '. • ; ¦ .•;

a^ .. iiATE':MES.-; .MAffHr wt^lLSHi ' - ¦;; :- j BiAL1 00OIffi!Y ;

-;: ; j: : ; ; . .; . ; :i -

"Tivo'dieia1ib:ha» token pJaoe at -BaUiiKi-ooolty,¦¦¦. MuliiijiavBlt i- M Mia. Msry¦WittCah, tri'dow! ol Hh© la!l« James Wal^h,atl .tlie- ag» of 73. The deceasea1 lady w;as

¦ittepxijjIhoiA-'- hifflri life 1 rwnarloable for herMad ' and' gwn&wus dtlspoislitao , and waitritich . reape yuxi1 in the diuslaac

4n: whMi

ahe reeideni. 6h» WAS mortiheT of . SS«=lteT¦Mmry;.VigtaUcil: of the Convent of UieHoly, Faith, DubKn, said of oMr:" James;WaWh. Ballinii>r»1iRv - H«r rruftiiv frfimrfRwdU teara of | her death iwEjtlh ' iregyot.

i OffixiB andi-'H-ig^Masa'fttf the ¦ repose ofih'ei'. feotia - rc«16taift«4 eft Miulttnavaltcm'.Saturday Has* "a* ,wiach the celelxraiA¦wort 'irBtsv. - Father Doddy. The ¦ funeiralItevk lplace inim«Kfiat«ry after and was aV.tended by a jyary toge andlrftjiiresenV.niwo gathering. • The ohi«f [ mouimers:.wvre -Mesgrft'! James WteMi ra«n), JV>hni'Dreriifany, 'James Cniincy, iWhtenftiirtij.:PaWfci MurpJhiyi Watexfond, and BdtwanlDunjiihy," Bidriowan (son*Jn-la.w). ' .¦

PtoYE 7RBCJITBD i-EJ-'liROSH- 'l$&i¦r'A .W!trferfow IcoraesporjdtetA-Trrite3 • "fo'ihe1: JCBorftrsrr-'-.IGBeBiBiv Leaguere¦•'• in- VhcEngEsh-ejjeaJtinis' .diirfaScitia.' wiffi -:i heaniSIîwiw er';ot't&t{ "i» m{gis'(tdh;made, by 'Re-:

•Wvalist* '*&n"$&t -cnrreEA-iaSiso' «oi th»!htodtr, that Uriah eennons be preachedat regular in.te'rvals in the- chaitchos. ButI UiSni- it would be better .it a «teri wnamadtci by hovuHr the praywrs jrwited inJrishl The RedemptoriA FoiQiere.- <wr>ducting nxiai(ma , thnxufb 1lhe country,cr«' giving a gpleindlijd' 'lead-ih ttm» re*,6pec«.; and it is agie^My BiropTJslns totind ;tlh'at riuimtoeas or-<)ooi>le-f<with noprvvious knowledge of Irish—loan, reoSfethe Rosary after a vneek'e pra tf &co. Evenif we'could only maniagB to IK?1 o00-gjvgtflttona to bl«ss fliemBeives in Iufsh,it wouM be adviaiaible to hlave tfie prayerssaadl in Irish in the ch!umclies."

AJOM. EXiomsnom.A big muster Is expected at {he initial

•excursion of tlhe lada! members of theAncfent Order of ffibemd'aia iwhdxiitafces piaoe on1 Bundbiy n«xt. The venuewill be (toe histonio Vale of Alyooa madetamouB ki M!otore"B " Miedtimg <A tJhieWaters," and tie eotcirrrfioiniriiD: wdll havean opfwrtunity ot w'i.tnesainjf tih« beauti-ful scenery ol which Iie-lanjd'ei pw/t WBBnomioured. A tpectal train vrfll be run

by the. Dubiia and Bauih-EaêTH Rail-way Co. The Baxracik Sfcreat Brass andReed1 Band will accompany the! party andealiven Jie da.y'e oufing by a imtsiwilprogrrtunme.

SEORETAiRY TO OTTY Dtt3UIRiANCE' COMMITTEE.

There are numerouB candidalteo in thofield for the post ot temporary1, Secretoryto HA City Instxranoe Committee' render-ed vacantr by. resSgnaHion df 'the TownClerk : on Tuesday eveaiiug.lae*, ¦ Mem-jbewôf tihe Ocamni'ttoe are bedng <»n\-viaasced dialy by those seetos the p-»si-t3on. :!t\j>pfic«ltion»- woB be received upio the 20Ht inslc by the Bon. i Bcorclarv,Mr. P- WaWhi 47. Quay. | • ¦

GAELIC DAY AT KILLOn Sunday next the aeridheacht to be

held at Kill promises to be a huge sue-teess. : The services of the Portlairge WarPipers' Band have been secured, and theywill play choice selections of Irish musicaU intervals during the proceedings.Amongst those competing will be MiasCifisie Noonan (Munster Champion), MissMay, Rolleston, Mr. James Foley (Carrick-on-8uir), Mr . J Ward (Waterford), and*fr. Francis O'Carroll (gold medallist).

VISITORS AT DUNMORE -EABT.A large party of English toWbta left

this morning for Dunmore EaBt per theWaterford and Dunmore Motor Service.The pnrty started from the Royal Hotelat 10.30, and, judging by tho amount ofluggage carriea, they intend staying forpome days. A large number <jf-Brothersof the De la 8alle Order and Ifrifeh Chris-tian Brothers are now staying for theholidays at Dunmore.-- On Sunday ano-ther excursion from New Ross1 will borun there

THE LATK FATHER HEARNE.BALLYDUFF

The usual quarterly meeting of the Wa-terford National Teachers Asociation washeld in 8t Patrick's National 8chool. Thefollowing attended :—P. Phelan (chair-man), L. Kiel y, H. Lynch, J.. Power, D.Greene , Mrs . Hassett, Mrs. Brennan, Mrand Mrs. Purcell , A. Madders. R. Grace,W. Pow^r. — Fitzgerald. J. Delariey, MissMoran. J. Cahill. Miss O'Reilly. Mr.BTennyson, Miss Treacy, Miss Burke, MissKelly, M IBS Creaton . Miss O'Regan. Thefollowing rcuolution was passed in silence :"That we, the members of the Waterford

NT. Association, desire to place on recordour very deep regret at the death of Rev.Thomas Hearne. P P., Portlaw and Bally-duff. Father Hearne had ever the causeof Education at heart, and took a personalInterest in the teachers' welfare. As amnnauer , he was all that could be desired,and 'in his death the children| of the pa-riaheB have lort a loving father and truefriend "

PUBLI C I NQUIRYA public inquiry will be hijld at Ard-

more on Thursday. August 23th, to in-quire into the question of using drift netsfor the capture of salmon in ArdmoreBay. '

MORTALITY RATESThe Registrar-General's return of

birthR , deaths, and marriages shows thatfor the month of July Waterford's mor-tality rate was comparatively I high—17,6.The lowest urban death Tate j in Irelandwas Portadown's, that town |showing arate of only 6.7 ; and the highest rate wasKilkenny's—24.8. Amongst other favour-able returns for July are thofce of Clon-nwl, Armagh/ and Drogheda, [the death-rates of these being; respectively, 10.1,10.3. and I0.5J. The average rate for allIreland, (urban districts) for | the fourweeks ending hist Saturday was 14.8.

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SECOND pQUSIâ 3CJHEaiE-aiTESl! D0SOP83BD/ ! . j 'i . ; : ;1 I ¦ I ¦ ' ¦ I • . • ' ' ¦

Ai meefflns of tiw jPubTJc JfeaUJi Com-riyltitee, beipg-

^n Coamrittee <£¦ tho wSwle•lidutte for tihe -purpose of jth'e seooinidhousing soheW;! was held )astl evcu'itigai the Mayor1 '» Office, City EGall. TheMaviar (Covjniillor M. Kirwian) presided,ami : there vs- re tCety preseiit—laodomienDr. J. J.. O'iullivan! (City H5fi3i' ShemfD.WilEsain R. \V*i4, ZS. ; RiSSirii Power,J.Pp Oounoillora.Dr. Mary Strangrrtin,Lily PboJe, T. OWelH, D. O'Hanlon, O.Daivison, P. Oaiifgan, P. M1.! Doyie,>P.Quinlan, Mi Quurlan, R. Keane, R.WrMle, and | Jamea! Power, | •' . , ' j

Mir. P. A. Muiphy:, solr, (Law Adviaer),tho I M«Ucal i Superintend'ejit Officer j ofHealth, the- jBorougih: Burveyor, Mr.^T.Walih, Auctlower, and Mr. P. i ffigpps,Secretary/ were also in attenUlanoo.; J

P<i©JTS ik "PHE 8O1IEUE. i ' ' : ': 1. - ! - <n l

\ &: .. - ' - ¦'

' ] ¦ ¦ 'i 'The OommjKj te^ took up tho discussion

on tfho general sites at MHx i x Oa^ tn A,TanjBitr A«*. Smitli' Lane, . Wklt&'eLauev tN«vr*fieH/' Upper, "STdtovr. Itoirf,Do%ite1w*raeiff , KOr«a*on'e Road (WSsJt•ndf £Mt>,l Forot^n^treti (F«TTybimk>.The^ OottDBtriWw wenjk mtoatay into';:<nepaitacuJarB'ofi.the YaaZimm lit**; tha -VeStoationa;put <w (hem ! by' Mr. WWfeh, etc..and after a aotitterif tf e ¦' dttacusaiob' • ft(vroia iwopo&exJ' that; flp-icihenw biy'w-prtxwcf.of -j fojc / thej - jpcroaetft -i' lmia;- |n«i•ch^me or

i Fauotain-rtreet," . 'and . , (Ntiwi.Mi*et wie«( conadder'ed'laud Uie BOTCH gbdwrreyor bad! aauM&al;d. wtefttter *ip$ewnrer woulfl be pemraitteki to ton ftrOttjfjth« ;(^»akek».i.. 'gr»v«s4LikJ: •«*? JWMM^6t*«i.;;fA«; tA^ a m eo o m N A{f tC * * *- Ipiro.i>o«4J,to appite?»jpitovj»iomu* « the fol-k>TWM ;::«(^:'-HSini^' 'Ltoe, r :WaWj 'e

Ni6)n^wtow,*;vptoi>duia i Ml- pMtfcnhwit toMr. Wli^ 'brfw» irad^r toT «te dotm-ell. O» bfSr* pot itbe •mwi*n«A;t«»p *m e $ ,. : "«rt|r*/(S> : Ommmt * «#Wii«td

TELEGRAMS.! FRANK \V&p TIO^$-I ,: SU&TO$iON^f. ^ :

The \ C Iftcial A i noon cement; - - ¦;' ' ; :|- ' - . : .

" '[ <¦¦ '& - <':} X : i '- '. V

: The Liverpool Onip StavT'BirdsVol ¦: • lib*Jocfcey OliibjUyirng Kiieunwd'ifl,' 'coinj f&in'from ¦ the lowner oJ Bainerton 'f oai '- FWooMM,.on Suhepoti

1 jkientionally!-inter,

lered wtWj l his hotme- on"rtMx> : ixxf akcxnudmAtig Uwj race foT-tb»' - L5viei5>j»l Bum¦rwer ' Cop ; iacttured in*| thj eimatjearj Hiaving questioned 'all the | jookeys who :rod<in the racte tihejy deBij iejdj tiierte { WBB mliiuffilaien ,t jevidenw f<sr i Ihetn to j deter

nrino_ --»rihiaJti|'j 'oWy:- iOT. ^cOdeys ^CTp.¦:¦ re6ponsCjble tor the ' roagfi rixiing wihcich an

' dOuMtedly (took place EDaiving rec«ivoc¦ a hxttihet'"repeat as V WootSJon's irid^j in rtihe AilaDltic..Sta!ke : jtihcjy-. caileii^

hin'befcee titen>' and havS £'heard,, videncf,in tho' preseaoe of. Lt j d: Sdflton^,oiie.ol[tite- adtiJ^1 ?tewaix3i» fj jtlie:

¦:iIfiverj»oi

; nieelan^ 'to whom. Uw two'.'reports,'haajfeny^yKj asJy- gv6x& dfyt y aisqikcdtefyf^f)«j fe^k frbiini Aig^.;|, ;to.'''A^ginW: Sfoftiiirjclj^7«i;.»ij J«fifcl 'ii^

ig'8touiw&<i»

¦ t :-p^'ie^ ^'t^ Yad& iiût£-^ ¦¦'rr ;-:- ' . -'i:-'''';':H65e&*; ; ' ' : <\ ] -A; \ - '-:

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F. WJ J LAapTON.1 BUOTliOE L0CRBR.

LOHBOrJ : FIRE !• DISASTE!i — f ! : ¦' • '

";: "

SarVivbr's Thrilling ! .v Ezperleqcc

The City j Coroner resjuined the. inquestto-db y on iho eitghl victims of the Lon-don fire disaster. >

'Rose Nenison said that after iihe finebroke- out she '-went on to the roof. Wihfiiecroesing a , plani bo the qprposit© WiLdVing aomeon«i look holdjaf her skirt. Shetamed round, overfcal&noed and fell Shecaugfcit hold oi a piank brat had to let joand ' fell seventy feet. She WAS not coh-iscious when die fell. ; !j Qdl. Poi, Chdei of tile Salvage Carps,.expressed the opinion that tihe tdmo had{arrived when legifilatktn dealing w!r£h¦oelhilodd diriser * •bould be introduced.

| Policeman Committed fori Wife Murderi . ; . - -I At Tower Bri4se Poê Court (London)ito-d£? Scrgsaot PMlp, ¦ isei S2, w%4 occa-imitad fox triil;, chargei wifii wife- nnij -¦dear. Th^coopte were .fleparated-,] B j isj allccc4.ttliii-tccussd.met bis wife andicuthex 'tisbiti - ¦ r

Moat Dangerous Man3 Ontclde Parliament!

—I ' ..U the Royal Sanitary Inetdtote Con-

gress at York toJday Dr. Saleeby criti'cised the mettoods of | the invesdgattonin regard to eugendes condujetoi iby

j Prof. Kail Peareon, and, desc r ibed himias probably tihe most dangerous nian in'EngOand outside Parliament. Iq Prof.PeaTOom'e investuEaSionB most inexcus-able errors were habitual.

Alleged Trick on MoneylenderAt Marlborough IStreet Police " iCoijrt,

London, to-day, John FJitzgerald, aged |27,was committed for triBl charged ' withcausing letters to be delivered demandinga cheque for £415 from Charles Stone, amoneylender, and with ; obtaining £85 byfalse pretences from Stone. It is allegedthat the prisoner, representing himself tobe the son of Sir Muorice Fitzgerald , en-deavoured to obtain a Joan of £500 fromthe prosecutor.

Sir Maurice Fitzgerald stated that heknew nothing of the prisoner.

Railway Co.'and Merii

The ConoKia&ion boards on tbe Lwi.don and South Western Railway formedto deal with appUoatiione for imjxrxmdpay and conditions of Service , haê >uulconcluded a seriea of medtnngs. jAgree-ment has been'reached |bdlw#eu the Qosn-pany and various grades in the ; trafficdepartment. i

Mr. Parkinson s Application¦ i i

The Judicial Oaman&lJlee of Piivy; Oaun-ciJ, Draihlin ¦ OaSUe; to-day heard an aip.plicatioii for order in Council to auiaDoc-isd tihe i constaunt&on oi light raaWys litthe purpose of derweQbpinjr iha ooai neliWleoeatly openM'by J. Ji ParMnooln; aitiiprovid'mgi railway i tnanai ¦ beSween>"tllieooil mines and Altihy.1 ' The Lord:! Chaft-oeCor presided,' the cithers presenl- beingi¦Mr. Justice Ctherry. Mr Jus*ioe 'Kenoy,Mr. JnEftke' Wylie. \- \

¦ '- :- \ ' 'After heariag mteteatsnff emaence in

Buipport of- I tBe ". applicbteon tlhej LordChanceClox 'Eado! tho C?«pimilttee 1fre un-aniinious in jorovt'ng' of the construc-tion of the railway. } J

EntillGh Farmers' Crops Ruined. : . ' . :¦ !. . ! ' . . ...l \ y . . - - W ' - ' - ' \

! Tonentiial roiw in i »fUWEBsi Yoric-ehire have; wiaught hi'vwo ' among cropsarid1 the owUooic for! fanneiB ia :>eTy

"gerioa8-.. ' ! I - , I ' j " j ' . ' *" : /-r '* = 1 ^ -.. - i -.-s^S^^S-^.- J^ 'j !1. "' - .

t-MiMOJîLkTEBiATlioiiE -IN v ll ; '• ' :"! ' I ' i v .WiATEttFPBD.v f - ! ' ;-;¦ ¦- I: ' : ,¦ ; ¦

The Lf aiJer. 'keep i •: sharp eyej ,on ; wa-terford. 1 This :.ireek tii .edjtarj ptaeerresiiioi tite Waterford' V3gi3anc© CbromSlwehas been, forlthe parft floor toonthB:in acomatose condnltari. No roeetttmg^, haveWn held- and rio> -srai Kb ha» been ¦ fcej*on the ' newsagents, •h ?) oourcBjoiQdeavtwrites to the! Zêr:^* I? "BDinbtiing lUnot' done,- and that vory -soon, V ani m-fwrmod1 tiai &ome pra nioenti cdwena raî(tend to; (form a. new I «W[ moWi , v&alo,ViW*w» A>mmitt«e. : 1Tlp«»'. ;(Mttaqtoea:wiU alwaye adopt-' laine' I me'thiife.; Buk-ia ttua campaign'no- tanw tables -wairoufflce. We must iree all Uie agffrffsive-!jcess w« " «4n jpomlnriand.'}, - : ¦ t - ' ~ ..\j | i ' ; ; . - -: j

|v^tERKW^);8UQCi9B.;j' ;'f , ij ]j t ;;',;'• ¦ A» Gort;inifkftlBS' 'ye iterfay th«|| tidies:Plate. «; handicap hundie: race-Wh» »

ÔTB.-, wirt sectored ..ly 'M?,' . •Rj ôww*-Bagaw*.1 '-The aaiiim \ IwaA rid*>n: .; .bjr:i**ac 'MoTBSia art*. W aited]•*,'ih<>\'iij*»'odds' of :8 :toi' ,l; ^W*'i a aff«nteotfi1lnlt. .itt>e.Jconnebt4ona hoi a goOdj ,r*oe,^' . I :..• ; ; .' ,

|HiGE^6iaii»';'dolNic*[Bî :>^r;;: ^ '

I On tortawttwr'(SaUu. day), i Supdaqr/Mai:iMoo*(|' .'14l|lilrfjte5toj i «popa*V,.^Wr-i?*ikriven ,at. tl»! ¦- Vtn&k TrmmXiti.. -fcc,^!da «tiaie«r.wrtii ' higt^ tattmrnipotMiiooB ihiaw;. been' e aco«A- ; ) - :- ' r ,VALTJAHLK jM0BlitrB6B TCkR 'Si IE -AT;\.... , JiafliyUU** .'}; |.' x ;:; -:- -K. J* ¦• •:£;•,];

> - 'Oil n*xfc MkiadWT.i «bk, '-'Axm 9 M»n>';M«sr« - Thompa' Walri t* j and 8or|4, •:' y rii lloff«*\9ai;M *M ik> tnto sat in;Uj eJ*&ttbW

Wjd. :W': ft5rla i4w ,' ' (Uarf :-Ki Ssf / wffc[tar- yauff'pak -a '(fte --tradVfi vd 'wl;ried oft to ^-departtoente hj; iht> f o ilADorobN 'Ati. TOEBV! WRzh% a;' j:/ :-tn \I OB UqtkMmaVt l<ton'Hxa\ W #»

£l !l !n| .sis j f p ^ i i.::; , '. ui Mt|rce|je|/;Vf:; ; ¦| ^: '\ : ' ¦<* t. !_ ¦_ L '¦ " i lni_ ' . ' I. ",' .' ¦•*;!¦ . :.: ;: . ;|;.-^fi^^LCase8;|;. |. :' .

Tne above: Pieity ;8esow>hs! wi rrie hMTiiday;:bdtdre thei Mayor 1(dh .itiw; >haii),:iAld':'Ward and MeasS E. P&lan, 51/TPniaidfe,DavSd MaDonaM JioM .Wtafe hVAlitfMl:80n,{:.':WiHJam ;.}Orrj ; |KJH., ' if a:•J&itS&

¦} ',] ¦ < "!' i - Ij' .j EfcQGONSi;-: '; \: ';,q.:j;';i':

A-n oirl -wopiaii'naineoi .Eliei Ryan) wasonferedi *° b* imprisoaei icxr'. < , JnoniKj ona clKar( e: 'of j begginj ."i j ,'

¦•:; ; •!.'; ;¦; J \fc. ->}

. '¦• j if : ; i LR^siNG' akaiE. "|. - : i ' i j i ; ' . - -

¦

Ai-cas«.,against; MTJ9. !Mary IonecgAn,.publican,; Bato'bTioken.j for. an alltigetd1wreooh oi tlie ij^cenalihs Act ' vsa -crnSti,'ib^ i D.JT^

IE j. applMidl'foT an adjourn-

ment stating taat . one of hi witnej feea.V9» ". 'tma if.: ',, ' \

¦ '.>: '•¦ : j ¦

! :'¦¦ ;.'¦•:.• :-¦-. . - j |V;' • iMar:- MoipM-,!.eolr.,l«idd'l hi( did'!JnifcIbink tjhOTe |wjid ',any ntceasrH,?"¦ for¦ f W.jourmog.;th<i oaee,-'. Hi HaS no, thik ttoe'

riacts ;vrwu3d'.l» jserioiialjii aauteidviaiijdoiti¦wfl«:;a~l(iuieeffion pf ;wheSa«T' U *re was a

;torea4h lof .tt(e I^T'OT, 'nAUV . .:- '. . : .l!! %¦ p. I.) Rife ;' sispd1 tbathe hat E 'only!' iine-¦vrttneaa inTdourt and1 there ;we r« isolnel ol:the:&OH wh/ich| he eouSd inot prove'. It ¦ '¦';. Mr. ; ] itairphy , eald :1hja!t!";ywo ¦< &¦ Ui&lnien'wh6" w are >oa i thie-;ptreriueea :i epieosSeldr

emse^yfiB- 'ipioiriJa'- 'fiide. v SlBesi tala^«td 'tfliey :h'4d1 slept-in IraanJ> .:fifie;.-pr?k;vions riight.-) MJntder seditori -28 < .'4!hie:i4*IJ igP-

#»¦'. 'pP iacon,- belapred ¦% lievinepl-.fo;:be Upa ff ie,>affctl :!aii<*'. yf o ioftheilirc'ffffesentea'-'tit^msaives^ to[ Wst eh' -JK'H«B»¦;enftc41edv**' j-a "(<Eînis^. \'Pb»': bhird1-.Tnaatowtct, <xa:Ht» -pmnise was a ahoemiiikeT..roho'. wis after: bringing hack i' paiiri oibodt«r wfad<4( U had btea re-j air&y^torl&J . -'Loiieiwajj l : ¦

j I ¦:¦•. . : ¦' ! .'¦¦ ¦- ;!;' . . -¦ ¦

¦. ;D.'" .I [ Bags. ;eaid he jworttto chiilKJ3«B.:

Mra.'i Loaergih'B statement. - . j- i ' • ¦¦• 'J... ,Their wortfohw ladioumed the1 caae fotfTheir w^waiipa .'adjourned the1 case 'foi

¦ i A^SiAlULT C-ABES.1 ' -'-; ' ! :

I : i - T f i I , ¦. , -¦¦ - ; ¦¦

-i A case of patrick Fareell agilinsl P*ikVi Kennedy. yijas.>HdS3m\a^''i»itnTiO8. ; >Gdlcosle, tlh* ¦plaintjifl n<H: pioftitinsrin an kp.(pearanoe!. ¦ r • : ¦• ¦ j : | : : [T- - -l.^- .^r A- - Midn>hy,;«)lr;, apbeawd ltorpefendaat. ; ' ; ¦ ' i | [.. . . :- . '¦ { ¦ ¦ 'I Jame iiCtf Jen snmnnoned Jo hn"- CdEnstot 'aasaullt; ' ! ;

¦ i i ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ¦ •• . Vy

¦ Mr. BuggV. golf.; appeared : ox dafcaid-&nL -. . I | i ¦: , - . !

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] , -. •• - . . , ;, ; . . :

Piaantiflidejiiised thai on Thirr?d!ay¦week la t cooippjanied by aa Dither manhe weal' ¦j mo a publkfiuouse in OXJoairnell-atreet ^d' astoed i fto ; twi^ pdntei crfvutyi. iwi uweuuam wap wasaa ftqct Beeaid hel could bjuy. bteej ke well aa p b s & t *tiff, 'and ! that - tie ! iatfter|was' 5rdy a'Syj r i the ijob: andj was a fitiwy jjaxrier not,the boss. :ptheir, wiorda I passeo hetweenthem and when theyiwlexe- guicng hjxmedfcfemdaht a-tocKetJ wftates oaT i^miner-h'4l. ;and, strjuok; him arid fcn&toed itemdown, catitixtg ' hia forehaakl' and Wlidk-ing h%; eye.j . : ; ; \ \ j : . " !j . ' - ': -

In reply to Mr.; Buggy wfltne£3 deafiedthat he staojek dyfendarit. 'flrsit, . ' • > \ :\ ¦¦ .

The-r Viiarshipis :disniiEBed tie 'oase .on'tlie iM-zf te . , I : • ' ' ¦

¦ •¦' ; ' ;

¦ •

• » i . r , . : : ¦ . . , - :.ii : ':;¦

OBSTIRTOTING PASSEa«3iHRff.'i||; ;: The Witwfoiiiir 'andi|TramoilB RaiijvriayOompaiiy ' ¦ knrini)ixried! j Wfflikm.. JJfeHy;1hoctoaeivcai) driver, for oiisteaSinSiip iB--eengersij. teaywagi the . s apion; on the' J-iEtlbland .31 . Jwy/ jana f }e i>' lot rnteriartinswitl> tie Cotn eaifjr'& portere - oi t~tiie- earnerocaasttons.; : p.. ) \ j ; : !¦ ,| : : . \ ' ¦ '. ', . ':-: \ y : ' ./ Piorc ,ES 'ei3i|iJ,' i.ptater. ji!theAJ8i£>ploymeat of- tho TiamioeV i Rai i«ay. Convipany, deposed- that on SuiwEajr. iilfllhJuly, h(© • was on | duty at the | Wntieitfoirtiitenniaxia oljecking tsokejte' for the jfimltfclas3a passengers entering the tationj andd««tring :tiie way | for i pds engiferai comangbut. Op.1 tha arp al of, the 1& trim fromTramore as the; passeDgena wero leavingIhroijglj :.iih«j ©ite! tlhe' dafenxB u>t' emnangLito : the. passage iand; wanted to Enatetitiieir Ipggage. j |TOtne»jtOLd imn to-pataway itnat he wasj drunk and >bstrux&Egthe passengers hifl h«i j d fied vdtnees andBaid hd . woiild j break tis te th. jWit-nees todd holm that he vtes in the wrongplacfe for that:!and tiiai he sx>uW| !jV,s orry ifj he interfeifed1 ¦syiftih .the jassengeri'.There |ffaa {a man coining oit of I tiheslationl with! e hat box in his hand andthe defendant ktarted rniSive him andtried ti>, get) hiLmi np oii his Tcax.- 1 Thepassengars appealed bo witne a forViJuvtectionj eap oiaHy eome Jadse, and -ttaejytasked him as Xni> tept$sent2.J.ve of; tineComjpany why he allowed; aurii nonsaiis&to go on; as [the defendant! hac the wholepassage iblobked. ¦ His car MOB . neaiCythe last. , an the sfiand1. \0an£tig tojiSun-.day the'21st July, witaieaB Sa id he mason duly at |tlhe same; place ind at jtihesame time on that day J The dvfenaamft.jagaiin- Mockoci'up the Ipaasafce leadingfnn ihi 'etaffiori ankl fntierfered with ]<he[passengers. There wafi a Uud*yi* insddeand she. i was aifrtaid io oome out ed; ritaltwitness, had I to, bring her arm nd by, {an-other ay,: IWitneaa called another pox-ter tio take; Daly s ,name j and ( ddreas batitiie defendajat tSedred'; away.; • ; -j i 1 | i j ;

Ktcfbiolas1 Bngiiit, ancliiheir p arteti alsogave eyidtenoe-,~laiid Mx.| Favufarier,:| hisadportter, , | stated - that defendant waa. ofm-tiauaily1 'giving [tJOU-Me kt> the etattcm. :i. The defendant 'sacd that it was vnkry8e!dioim.lhe , .wen't to tihe jTramire StationeA ail, i i ' ¦ !!. i \ I ¦ i ' :.: : ' j] |-

iMr. Jones, eotr., said the) ConrpajiybiougtLt on these prasfectefcions I in the! in-terests .'off tihe fcavdlingi ipubBoj aid; henaked for a eutEttarffi-ill penalty ' i :vy&tibCOSt&. . ' -I ' ¦ ;| ! ¦

\ ' - \ - ¦'J ' j i ! I!' !¦ Theit- worships (fined Kajy 2s. 6d. ' ; iiiieacfr case ' with dCte. -i6d. costs [ in: eqdhcase, maiing 2oa. hi all; ! : I 'i ''¦ i;A SHEBBENliNG IQASB

^ : :| :'

¦ Maryj Anne Keane, to(wer G range, .wasprosecuted: for $elinff | iatoxicatirfg; Jiquoreho ; not being .» duly] Hcenseld penkmL •I :Mr. P\ R..Bi^<y, floir., a^ pear^d- 'forthe 1 defendant, and pleaded gufrjy ixafhexjbehaU.i !¦ . ; ;¦ • h, - I i ¦ ¦ < ; ;) : .¦} : .

i OondUiible Hudky dej o?ed btf ¦ vigrrongdefandan't'B house at a ouarte ¦ to elevenIon ;the;: night of ; Saturday th . :Snm. i pffit.On being admitted he jtold JCss f Keaneihe had a warrant to soaroh her t hon e[for ; intoxicating liquor and : j f:! ahe jbadlany toj produce JiL . She! said oAetj eotae¦httsiiatpon that); she'had two dVxteajjofmcaterA ! Witness ifound a draeril ,lAn».battles | of p a t b t r in tw>[ boxes undertihecotmler, l and'when be''asked aef enfant Ujshfc had any |mtre ih ;'repllied ni . |Khei ii atiye. Mowevter, iho searflied- j i lihe:house and he ifound in ail 4l| large bot-tles of! porter, Iwhidh |hc seized.: V fStriesaisaidito Misa Keane? ! 'This is a largeamcorDit of porter! you!have ir the heiuaeon -a SaluAlayl TajM *'] aw: jshf ' i aid"Well :i4.iB ' generally!! on'Surday- I :;aeHit.'' ' !. - i ! ; i ' ¦¦ I ' i ¦¦' ..- j l ¦ ¦ • •'] i • > 'i ' ! i " . ':¦¦

Mr. !Nelkin4 W«a th4re' ai*; lai>*H on"Well -it, . IB generally!! on' Sur 'day- I :'8effiLit. "

'. !. .j ! :!

'¦¦ | ' i

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Mr. iNelsaa^ Waa tWro aiJy; la^l l on!them? j- ! ¦'¦ : ¦ , ! .; ; . -. - j J . ¦'. .' > . ! .:- -, ; r.i ,-.'1

:- Witneia—NoJ ';-.j '¦;¦¦ ¦>] ] •-;; ,- ' !¦' - ' ¦>- t \r>-1 AJri. BuOTyi—.The inmates, <rf iihe LittleSij s;terBJIna!fctiaOoo .'Kg!tt. l »ve1a grwW ttaBinbw.:. ! i ' ./ ; \] ':..\- '. . .y, '' - ; "! ¦' J t

¦'l-.J.f'JtMT.'PJ A., Muiphy-7yv>tt : oui te xoitpm.

KhelstuBf tollhfe'lnctaiiMw . ^'i^PP^ter). i' -i- n I. 1 ; [ : ' ; . •• . " ii - ' - > . ! |; ..'V-l ".- ' ..'.. ,iD. 1- Rigg 'asked foi a heavy ftetMWy-

in the cage. '. \. i : '¦¦¦'}': \ ¦[ • •: 'j | ¦. -;;.

MrJ Buggy said hiri' ilietit âa.jarilUHYaJtd.ana very'poor. ': |ii ine; r unea; perihc.ivily. she woijld probUblr have to go tojaiiv i ' ! i v I ;:; . ! : • .. 'U -¦ ] : ' i -"J C! The1 Mayor asked CohÛble ] lurley Jliowdid; He! know the bottles coot lined :swiit¦when there was no' lab£l on! them, j landthe^ cbnRtable, Ireplyinp. said ha^' one WUie! bottleR; noîd^ntalty go; b oket whenthey iwere j taking them from the housfe,and tliey.'aW {i wai stoj it thei .> j '|;', |1

i. . It. \vn$ decided to find|the.êHc'nqant[10sand costB, andlthe Maybf . in innouncirigthe; deHsi^m pf /.jt.ne. bqnch, 1 1 aid -V'.iUiawshould he no!:iiyiupathy,,j wn ktevfei, U forshebeeners,' arid. If her bad hi i srtyii,»\*publipan it wonld b^'fe.'mat er:iorVj ii^T.¦p'riwinrafent instead ofâj finej 1: 'i'l-- J M- r-

i: MrJ BuRgy, remarked j that; t lat :wbuldjbe verj harsh itae it.;,, ,]¦; ,;.- \lfy %

¦ u--K tm iciet . f r

:$$$wow puiwuvum; *y* t •*** «»**¦»*Ôoriefi e GTjSfeholaift r'aepbthe, night of theSth ult . aTilten K> •Sjeven.'il;:**,-' 1

' ritedjihouse. Rc>bert;L>ckie i xH :<4,-Ktknt WtiMmbtl * a|fc £apparently driiakiotr^ v; Witoethtf, hb^:ihdf^d 1* mmportet tad, VPM m$ ««fcviforjt^' fonb^^Wha', &&dyjju'âtgi^fc £*$Wimi )rd_UuS7PU^S [|^tottidR ?MSi^(W4^ mm

mm

• ¦ '¦•- •1 > LU' . H - K ;-l iC ^l ' . i-' i-v 1 -.- .".'" > - { , ''li :- '; '¦• ¦{ '¦¦ '¦ '•¦o-Jvi'-celye^t-- iD'p.'j ifo i SaQ*-H&t:thefeiwe::!ia ;;j^-;i>:nebjHe;l}M}ngti rf^frkOTisîpd.lhatilhi >i,; Y%$man"ia'a iJuarr^S t;kiiq^,ftbprinfo*.'. >!>':^

Y:Th' .<i^r4|»ip8rdi^»B^.*thtf .-'i«Be' ;.'!(# '4'--< '-ffi!he ;meriWJ>'Hj ;^^: >';^ :>:i i:-!';:;- :: !': ;,!:'-:

;.' . :i :..:jA^T^R!JARÊ^FINEB;; , '']>^. Nicholas JEtayeîi ,-:nflckney ic'ar" driver ,'r ' < • ¦££¦¦wan Riiifimririiprf '.Tirf.tlKii flflrnnrftfifitt. :? fnV ! V,-fv:beingloff his »r"fltifWaterford No rtti 6ta- -°ition, and for interfering with passengers ./.¦ •

>:.. :F,ire.riiin I*r eân/.'insp'ector- .of: hack> ]ney' ""ckrsi, jgaVe evidence,, and : the^defendr;¦'. \ant, h$ying moraifled not .to.'repteat- thi » '•: ioflencej was fir ed:2s,W:and costs.! v ' : ; i ¦:• ¦:: 'ttnj : ] • ¦'¦{ ?: : '^!' .-.r¦ - jv ^; ^' : --

- ?CENE! IN Q'COKNELL ¦ STREET. • ' :¦¦¦* ' I i ! r :

't

v ?: ¦ . . . - !¦>¦ !¦ '- -¦¦;¦ ¦• , ¦-

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Thomas - and MichaeVDorney. were sum ;moned i for bijing iriotoUa TO Sunday last ¦ :at piCpnjttell.'.-fltteet; > Mr. H. : J.> Jones;, ' i6ohci£or,I Jtf>l>'Mw ¦'br '-'f l ie defence.- . ' 'rJ | ¦;¦ . ConBtable. McDonald deposed -that"- he iwas' ;dn dutjf ;'on ' Sunday jeyening i last at' ;lO'Coruiell I street, find he saw a row goingon :near i the; corner of Thomas' streetl .There! wad a farga crowd of people- about :and .they turned j around the -corner ofTîomag ;s reetj iq that ; they erej out Of ¦witneds' view j for ' some' Ume,: uiitil'he :came iup; . He then- «aw Michael iandThdmks Dornefc-lnAarrinff mlt.'. onH : ii :crowd! otoynd ihem.X Sergeant Waldron . -;arrived 6n thej scene, and it became ne« 'i . .ceesary; f^ axrept the two)Dorneys in or-der! to; prevent B.|repetitJonJp[ ithe :TOw.. i l l .. ..Witness) was I erbssHexaniiried by . -Mr< 'Johe8i . ¦]' f. ;i ;N- !! ¦ ' ' - ! - - ,f- v! i . -:'. ij - . - - • ¦::).! '¦ ¦; ''.Ji ¦ Sergeat^ Wa^dron . deposed that;!one el | . ;•he l pofneyBiilhad 'a' cu'tffiiKefcsncL some, v"'-

!partie9 ii;.;the'.crpwd: alle^ .trH|fr:fiKdM(«pj ':•flc Snife inij! h'oti :he-cut ba8ifhig6sv,wh£|te! ..irfiniheyj yt $if {er 'Mvpiinijgjtoitake-itriff hunf'.' ''•.?;¦ •:?<Cme.' ofj ;the; 'def^danis/fMichaelv^BorrY;;.<-^.'ney.-'Was-, examined by Mr1.- .Tbneii'iaiitt 'hei>-, r':^—'tt ii^C'Ai yc;Bbd\) :btii y 'W -^?--atta'clte 4By:'>êrowdof-'J2jor 14 meh/and i; 'thev" w-rte^:'dniy:'dpferjdingifthem8etves.¦¦¦ ¦' | :

Ttfeir; Worships!fined; the defendants . ¦108; 6d and coats each. ; :!• " :-: ' ii ' ¦ ' I ¦ i. - . . I . ; - ia

;:-! - .i^ .v .- , ^:} - . . ;,. A - ¦¦ iL ,- .- - ,

: , . IFALSE REPRESENTATION. ; ¦ • ; -' .. . . ¦- i i ' . i • : 'i : - ! i ' l ¦ ". ; • ' • ¦' ¦ . - . ' , . i ..- ¦ . - ;

7 A man named, ifichael'] 5rl«i '-was SUDQJmone4 forifalsely:repreflenting' himself ada; traveller at -Mr. Chri8t<>pher Mjurray'alicensed house.!and also for. beinpion the!premises,) he not :being, a bona fide tra-jveller.- '

| j ; !'' i '¦ [ { , ' ' . ; , ¦ - .• •¦-.. i'j ¦ ' )

: Constable 5i|rley deposfed' -to gij ing to|the > licensed premises on Sunday; 21stJuly, and | finding the defendant | there.!The latter! saidl he was; a I traveller and)that he had slept'*at"Mr Robert Power'shousejat Duaehi the preyioiis night. MissMurray stated that defendant representedhimself as; a traveller to her; also.; Wit-jneSs. went! to] see I Mr. Robert' Power, ofDuach, abd thej latter denied that the de-(fendant slept at; his place the 'previous;8aturdayjriightJ 1 ; , i . l - j :

Theldefefiddnti who did not appear, wasfined :58 |for be|ing on th^ 'licensed pre-mises,' and 10s.: for falsely representinghimself asi a 'iraveller. ', -¦ ] ¦ • ¦¦' \'¦¦

' . i ¦¦ ¦ ' . : • I ' i ¦: ' 1 ¦¦' j .'

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:. ' ! ! - : ILARCENIER I ' ¦¦> - . :¦ . • \ : ! - \A- . *;•:• :- !y. l ^ .L _ ,;i : ¦.._.

A. man named; Thomas i Costello : wasbrought : up in custody charged- ;with thelarceny of ja roty of flannellette/ the pro-perty of Mr. Fitipatrickj the Celtic; Ware-housej Michael I street. ¦: i - : ii . ;

James J'lynn,'|an assistant /n the estab-lishment, deposed; to putting j thei xoll offlannellette outside the door on thfe morn-ing-of 22nd July;; and missing it; ( in theevening; H'- , ! ' \ ' •¦ ¦; '; ' : ¦. \

':l _ • .¦|.- .;;' .

"i i ' . ¦

find' tha flannellette np'to the •'presentsThe; defendants said .the* -lie totmd: tb«

flannellette in the channel/ 'is' if lit hadrolled , off the ibiindle, and ,he took lit up.

Mayor—(Where isi it now?- . ! ; !'Defindant -I don't knovr. It .was stolen

from jmyself. : I fell asleei, ind Vjrhen Iwoke up it was 'gone (laughter). ' i i

¦ ; jThe! defendant {was sentenced fo four

months' imprisbhment. : j ' ¦ ¦; ' • .1 • |John ;Whel «x|' was charged' with tha

larceny ; of a pair: of football boots, the-property of Jphn Scott. J ; I j - I

An assistant' ! in Mr. Sheedy'si pawn^

"Can yjju itû- ius who .the: other mis?", asked lifr. Orr; an the defendsplied: 'tt cbxiid jriot identify, himl if yive , ine l£100"!(laughter). • ') "¦ V) ¦ /He'.was !t>rder>d, to be imprisoned unie rising;of the icourt. : • j .. i j ;

•• ' I '•% > ¦ . : I-M J : ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦:

¦¦¦- '!. I - . i l . ' vDEPARTURE OF, HEAD} UONBTAiJLJi

. - .j ' V !j ¦• ¦OipULUVAN:. ¦• : .-

¦¦¦•: •! '• • ; ¦:. ¦

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:; :

The' Mayor; said the bench .had "beeninformed;that Head Constable ^

'Sulli-van, Ferrybahk,! wfho had been lately pro-moted tonthat position^ jvfas;. i about; toleave! town/ ! find they had unanimouslyparsed the following reflblution :4-"Thatwe,': the magistrates of \\ aterford PettySc-Ssions, deaiTe tolplac'e or repordjour ap]preciatior)! of: the;efficient - manner ¦ inwhich Head j Constable'. J) ichael Ô'Sullijvan discharged : his duties wKilst j iervinrin the constabulary; of this city. W,e havejheard: witl| pleasure of his promotion, iandwhile ! regietting! his departure fro n Wa-terford, we wish him many years of hap-pinefS; in his neiv sphere f Jayan).! ;

. • ¦ : ! ¦ j i Û—j-; j ' - \ i i

To-day, at terrybanK foiice station, DOfore Mr. Purcell, J.P., : Catherine, |Haye s,who has been alpatient 'in the1 • workhouse-hospital since ithe 14th pit., under , the,constant Vigilance ; of- . 6 ;polite con-^stables,- was brought tip and charged tnththe murder of Edward Malorie-at Eoches-|town/ Miillinayat - - ~ in cojnnectionl "vrtthwhicii her husband, Patriek/and her lsonjJames, now : stand charged with' the capiital offence. ¦! - : i | i ; ' :- ". ' , ( . '. i : '' - " l |. jl " '

Dr. : Ford this¦ morning certified;the. fwoiman fit to be rejnoved. j I, '\ ¦ ' - '• ¦ ' /'i jergeant McLpughlin,1 Mullihavat.janc

Sergeant IIMurphy;. Kilmacow;: ;'wpe= incharge ofjthe prisoner. • r ' '!' ¦ • '¦ i| ¦ ' ', '"

Sergeant McLou'ghiin made a fonual de-position as to her arrest', [and applied: fo:a renjandj for eight daySiCir soonert whichwas lrranfpdJ: !!¦ '!• •

¦ ¦¦ '¦• ':• : : I L ¦ .

aE I -WftEK'JIi'SHIPPuTlfCr,!!-:- .!. ' - ¦• : ,ITrroajghonft' titi pa*: week thejWeaiaitfis very].imfovobmble-in" the.(JmamieJid irefr iiaj i^ . oiiay weather prpv^rtetOaller craft- frcin. gadlii». vi ' yeesels. fle coal tinatiiitvudai, a nu&berToC caj

iuog' UOM r«w-tdwaav- wemeni !xsmma& •. v»arnvetf iixl i .cUtaarted ¦.hMviW.lfl&rnThiriia

shipniîto^^WrBi v£Sf cl&;:-I[>&ii badtm>- aosigCf waU y ii wit**,:, *nd} a &<*?\o t) t&xf oex fi* Meitai -.GâTO»''! and- C*>.:JT -Airêa^-SSiS Hfiier, :from -|fewpt)atSwillr. cpal fot: Mri! S: r'Moii&'iL'JsBnp Eoog3iFisher fifcini OtenJiff^.do.t' fe- Dersren^rtxJBctu 'QB?SVQQ ':}wrtii ooel^J.dks • ; B^. Gve 'f jn ^M

f i imwii 'f imi}-j jp|i1 igi »IMT|ji,gftTV^ra3l CSTgO83J Sound FisheH.bom GsrSton wfiih:cc<afor MJr; 8".TMorns;'.-.' '«, ;Q«iriiSo54e Jrcn

inna |Ciciil li&a. tSm&ar-jforavee ,-and -Oo.^«. SoatoJ me

raJfroai tiveripool- ,: WiUv • wfc«aa»K arfB<Hia i^,?afcttoonet

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lUl&ilV*lUl ; r&'S^&aJX&Ay'B ^ O : [ ! ; i : ; ¦ ¦ ; ' -i: . ^ - ' - il^l -V 1.,. ;: \<\ ; l l ; : *he efforla bein*made!by. d iwuDMr . 'ofiU'O&J&.Waa ; ¦:-*lia.»! *K*»*V*»'-0- ; h i !¦ !. ' - ; : . - - \ : :U V., . - i ! j I ! ; ?he t«otla bîtie ht.a.nvmbe* o *-

. - : • - : : ; ;:: ¦ . ' :- •' : ¦ . .: ". " - < ; ; - -iS^ /Sw^â^'jwsttftfeas;! GOSSTf ! ^ T THE VENUE OF: THE : fe§ B^.-.fflSt«5 ^^^^^ceS^S^^'iB* A • ' L_ ¦ '¦' ¦ ' ¦ : : • '

¦ ¦ Wpods. K. Corbett . J. J. Vord. andT. D. j fu gatncring8j , ot ; jrtiich itbe members.

GAELIC LEAGUES 0,SU »«2S SKSI JT*™ -H8' ^ &^ p tô^sÛ- SHSSfggSS |S!#%£fe| SS3SSSS3-Tê.c. S^

.,, s sJHSb;ps th^Ss-Mss^ sfe r^^feg^;started passing assinine resolutions re tha prominently before the people if the1 great '1 Barrack street Band Mr J S )U8t •bce? Pî?hed -4, Tê P

QI

^V,18 ^Trecommendation of the last Ard-Fheis. annual Gaelic Festival was held ini the fifc ftar 'h

c0* st|£e

c waterford i PipersV ?»**.nHw ^^SrJiî&X*which endorsed , the prop&sal made by Dr various provincial centres in turn.,; The glT: V HJ D Keane solicitorf Pa"d &SS2!5»8.*?a &! ^Mflfe t!

Douglas Hyde that tiaefierTln the schools Ard-Fhefs came to no decision , on the ff j Cwm l itfelleray, one of the most•dirtwgjuehed, ©t

of the Irish-speaking districts who can- matter, and the Coisde Gnoth a is to decide J ^ "' ; ' . -. ¦!; ' presently Irish;Bchloars.. and two from;,

not teach through the medium of Irish what course will be adopted for : the en- ( RING ' COLLEGE CONFERENCE. | Mr. Robêrt Weldon, .oJ . Comeragh, from ,

should be transferred at once or liberally suing year. 'While I am strong ly in favr , -¦ , . . .. whom theiJLord Abbpt acquired ,a .fwj rpensioned. In the interests of true edu- OUT of qvery, provincial centre ,helding a Mr. P. O'Kielv, Secretary Ring College, share o{. his erudite | knowledge , of : Ir>s:|vcation . Dr. Hvde 's proposal is the 'onjy feis! or an seVidheacht on a ;large! scale wrote stilting that "the " annual.!confer- ; TheXord Abbot write* in .charming wwefeasible one that could befput forwaW. every? year-,unds many of thq provincial ence of the representatives

ôf the, Gaelic on the beauties of his native Comeragb

Some months ago the Teachers' Associa- ' towns hbld most successful feiisanna every League branches of the_ South-cast of Ire-; Mountains, His ;second j ieco ia a p.'ertitions flooded the country with resolutions scaBon, [though the great Dublin ; dailies land , associated with the management; of of thanks . to tha . Kev. Dr. O Daly.- I^te .grossly misrepresenting " An Craobhin," j record lioHiicg about them-still.I cannot King In»h. College, will be hold ,0n Mon-! Head Master of Ballingeary, Irish College,with a view , evidently of misleading the agree with Miss Alice Milligan's view that day, August 5th; at 1 o clock, ; at the for his work on behalf of the Irish iangu-public ; for Dr. Hyde 's statement was dis- the! making Of tbe.Oireachtas.a moyeablo Christian, Brothers1 Schools, Dungarvan.1 nfee movement. Mr.: Weldon/^ho i» arj -;torted in such a way that people not con- festival IwouM be practicable. Aa one The annual report of the Committee-of niittedly one of the best \nah wets sinceversant .with educational Sattera tinder- with «e|er«l ' years' .experience organising Management- and other important busi-, Ta.dhg.j Gaodhalac.Bitimo , c^ntnbutca . - .,&:slocd that it had reference tb the teachers leiaanni at j an importaflt ce'ntrej n thq ness -will he dealt -with. Your branches. Larnqnt for the late , Mr.^Patnck Caxinody;all over Ireland -whiTeas tie recommen- South ' of Ireland—one" of - Hhe Centres invited Xo. sond I a delegate. - Mr. IE. Ma- of ComcraghJ a, gentleman'whose., jlevordut ion nffected only teachers in the named' 'at the Ard-Fluiis' . as suitable for. thowa proposed, And . Mr., J. J.- Ward "sei tion to his native; lihguage was largely te;,Irish-Epeakinp districts The recent cen- ttiei holdingJof the Oirachtes-I :can eoy «mded: "That .the,hon. secretary <Mr,:T. Btonsible for keepifli at Alire.an.that dW-;«IJ:< return^ -hw a docrease in. the num- that it would be absolutely.impossible to D Connolly) be appointed «s delegate; td tuct. . .In his j second. poem,; entitled:¦,- ,. l»bt'r of Iris 'i pppnkers iri the Gaeltacht. run successfully a six-day Gaelic festival represent the branch at .theconferencp. Fada. me i bpein; om ,Oradh, Robmra lo-';TJu* is attributed chiefly to the great in ia provincial centre. Where ' in .JhB The resotqtion was passed unaqiniously. >ihehts .bitterly, in , ; verse of wonderMjA'ndieisin? fow oi the National scbo&l s, naine of Providence arc you going; to get ¦ •

J irmr/o nn .ri ,,^,,! f?f ce a5d ¦bea.u-t£ } "f! deca? , KîC 0;

tl- teachers of which are I entirely igno^ the -worker*'? . There ar^, |as:,a delegate REV- FATHER \VALSH'8 DEPARTURE.1 the part of the Irish. people for their «a-,

runt ofthe national language; for in stated at tWe Ard-Fheis, good nien, and ¦ j r,.«irm- 4n m,ofril , t^ tho J i[J e language .and native civihsation

ând i

imnv Iri^ .-neakiiic districts ^ such a- many of them , throughout the country-i I The Roy Cllairman Teferred to the de- the progress of AnglipfSation: , Mr Pft.lrais,t' • Rin " pro ,o,itorv theThildrecT never a.V good as 'you will find in the City of parture ofj .the Rev. Father. Walsh (one, of. o'Dalafg, General Secretary of.the Gap ie;n.>ar » «o?d Fns?IMT until they go. In- Dublin. But it must be remembered that their esteemed vice-presidents), who had LeaRUef a hative'of! Dungarvan, has Uside the pl-T l, Na'tionWh. l the leading workers in the provinces are, been appointed C.C. of SL Mary 's. Clon- splendid poem of nine verses,, in which h,The Gaelic League now demands that more or less isolated, whereas in pubbn mel, artil. .who devoted so much of bia rot«rn» his .thanks! to Mr. Padraig De,teachers fa'th S "f £«fflh-speak- yon have alw.y* a number of thq best time and] energy , to . the work .of the, Brett, of Waterford|for aM'Dan MolttV ;ign districts «ho cannot teach through workers at your command.; In itho Me; Oaelic League <*"npg luB.eraneqtion with, writter , by the latter; in h.onour otV:the medium of fri Bh (the .only lahguage tropolfj thrre aro 14 or .15 branchea -of the Waterford Branch. Continuing Fr.] friend Padraig . O:p,alaigh. : .As.; a ynf et.which the pup ils understand) be either the Gaelic League to supply the "mate- Ormonde safd that,they all admired.'the qi idiomatic vigorous Irish,pros«'and'^ {tr"n<i"erred or liberaUy pcnBioned This rial " for carrying through the Oireach- eariiestnoss and enthusiasm which Fr. quisite Irish vlrge. !Mr. Brett,: of WaterJ ,v?™onn°bl ( JSoffi t called t... but in :th e cSuntry you-would scar- W.l.h hadI displayed in urthenng the fqr d. has few- equal, among Irish writers;V<.TY reasonaDie course 01 acuon is uuueu vf .o . w« ^ ... n.^ v.v. ^.i. bbJ j«« •¦¦ *-

— -- . Ak .M.fl ~t' t i f ~ !„„ *i » « i A »»-»« . ««» »w.. ,. v*i»""^ —*"w,"o . -¦--" •' .•'7r—i

•" eviction " bv the Teachers' Associations cely find one-half that number in a dis- objectR of.tjie League for the past couple of the present day, iWe shquld like.-to .'ice-But where do tho " vested interests": trict or in any of the provincial centres of years m the city . Thev always found a collection of his Irish . series, dialogues,come in? Take for example tin- Deise— which the wise-aeres would have U8 select him a strong advocate of the claim*- of 0I,d descriptive pieces publish'^ in Dpokone of the nio^t 'lrish-sneakine (i' -tricts in for the Oirschtas.j I think it is a much their national language both lnBido and f<)un . Thnv would raake rin excs'lept cbj> ,Ireland - S«mo time aco teachers were ap- better arrangement-ane one tho more outside the Gaelic league rooms; and as iribtiti ->n to the literature of 'he Irish of-pointed to schools in the Ob Waterfrod productive of good results for the Gaelic an officer of the bronch he proved'himself i,j . rl , i ,. T> njBe , and would pro>re invahi-in condition that they would attend on League propaganda-to hold either .a no .ncre flgurehead. for during the past „,,, ,. . . v,i(h,s to Irish idiom for studentsIrish Collece cet a cerfifieate 'and so feis or aeridheacht in a centre , every, two eessions he conducted language 0, ,|,, ;-,,,riage . Others who tiaye -vr.trl-qualify to teacii through the medium of year rather than have a big ,flash-to . classes every week wh.eh were largely at- b,, , pd „, lhe coUectidn of the "Dftirnathe national Tanguag" And what was stagger , that vague individual called

tbej tended by the .members of th q branch. n y.it:i, •¦ are- . Father Dinrtn. .Padraig

the result? The Teachers Sever bothered "man in the street "-once, perhaps. Therefore he (Fr Ormonde) proposed:- p cfiaudhlnvlch , Rijhard O"Foley, Tadhglabout acquirinc a knowledge of Irish every five or six years. What aboutthe 'That we the Executive Committee of O'DonoshWr. Peadar O'HounRan, P<;afa,-.;v olated thl terms of thei? appointment, awful slump or reaction that is bound to (he Waterford City Branch Gae iciLeague.'. BnaleyT 8e.m O'Cepllaigh, Conor "Dos-landI sucoeufully baffled the managers?¦ I Ret in during -the ensuing years?, Any place on record our apprecmtipn of the „,.. . .,,/ nnd .Michaft ' C^llinano. : Everyhad a converRation recently with a Na- Gaelic iLcaguer with the slightest expen- mvatuaWe sernces rendered to the Irish- jlisl , student who knows sufficient bf the«Sna? Tâcher-L prominerft member o< ence o\ Gaelic Wue work in the pro-. Iroland movement W*taHord. City by

ûnge ,0 read Irish poetry, should.'p^

the Teachers' OrRanisMfon—and Uiat vindial centres will tell you that the ma- Rev. Fr. J. Wnjsh; «od, .further, that we ; fnre t j, e boojf an(j «tudy'attentively tMegentleman informed me that he would lotj tf of neopleêven those who . take. ¦= tender him our hearty copgratulationa on id ioras. vocabulary.; and metre of thaih»vn nn cmmip nhniii '• Knrkinp " n tnO™ or. 'e superficial interest in the his promotion to the curacy of the parish : verses .nave no scruple aDoul sncxing a ¦ , v . ,»!,».¦/¦•.-.!¦/. «» H» Mo»,r 'a ni,,r,™»i •• , »>. c> iu».i. «.n vl- ' !<erl- , _ f , Iteache who would be a couple o year, movement^xcept a feis or other . Gaelic, of St. Mary 's Clorunel." . Mr E . athetr. . Scarcely a month' pas.es tb*t dpe* *«tin an Irish-speaking district and could League function to be held m. their dis-, seconded.. Several members having re- witnc8S the publication of a . work in thenot teach Irish

alslr jlcl anu trict every summer . And if no entertain- ferred m very comphmenkry terms to Fr I l i p h language from Sean O'Cealla.igh, hel-'„ ,rwii(iH V

;P WATFR mcnt ib ?»eld the Keneral verdict is that \Valsh s work , the-resolution was put to feP known by bis. pan-name of "Sceilg."

R pA^Sr-iri TP rPAV-iip the Gaellc LeaSue in 8Uch a district is the meeting and pased ;miariimously. During the p"ast few months wo have no-FORD - GAELIC LEAGUE. defunct. , . • | , After transacting somo routine business, t K ed in these columns quite a larpe hum« »^ ?ren

Or?i, ^6 'ITIZA vi f Tho Oireachte! has never- in ™y °P'- 'he meti ™S adjourned. ber of his works-some new, and others re-UAthair Breathnae, our esteomed Vice nii,n , represented the Irish-Ireland moye- issues of books for which, owing to.theirPresident, who is leaving WaUrford- City m^nt qt it8: best. Thousands of Gaelic K -,r t t ~Z 177, . e .rellenco. thorn is » ctmrtant .lemandilyto take up duties as C.C. jof 8t Mary s Tê*

in the provinces, for various GAELIC SPEAKING IRELAND individual readers dllriih and for ate, **Clonmel Duniig his two ypars residence reisoaa, tamnot touch it. I think,*! is a. . - school text-books. .' On 'the cover of bis-here Father .W alsh did. sctma excellent huge,mistake to run. a series of;competi- ' - ~ ' latent work "Cu Ron ,"a fiVe-aet drariinl in

^*i1° !nl- nearly a week, inside.doors. with Thfe CCUSUS Returns. Irish. w« nbiiceUhej-nnmea of ^(ght^thjpjinent locaUy^ In the closs-room.aid jOn rather sparse audtences, at thia season of bcokfl bv !lhe' snmelauthoriibut these ,by

the--phUf0TO-he va8 8:tow,Kr] Of. êngth . u,P

ên a two^y iestiyal-on the

- • no means exhauBt,the number of his «on-' -to- our cûse, and his departure from the Unej; of .the) great Feu CarmainMield, of . . , Tj10 follpwing fienrcs for tho Counties of trib.i^ns to,Irish literature. -'Cu Rdi."" vT?U ife .?i *£?SL l3r& *£.]?£ S* *-;?? ?P?n 8F- ,worf4^!,cal_ 1u: ' Cork, Donegal, Galway, Mayo, Kerry, vhicli his iust-beefi published, is a'plnycraobh We always found) hmrw aly to uted ' to draw ^hundreds of :people who,riVaterfoxd , and Clare shoV how the Irish based on the rivalry between Cu Cueh-p.ace hjs:.greM store of knowledge

ât .the .n e_ver dreajm of jt otong their way unto the ' lanpue-S stands' in-the Gaeltacht ^- ' lninn . the famous 'northern chief , and CudisppsaT of the members Of the brancii. Rotunda to Bee Irish step-dancing or to ; , Cort^-Populatipn , 404,011; Jrish spenk- Roi , an equally famous southern chief ,.for

and his, interesting lessons on.. jMod i,stcn to champion fiddlers, jigcers, etc ! irs, 10J.716; persons who speak Irish only, the hand of Blathnaid. daiffjhter ofDpreac system' Proved^

highly instruc- r f bc dearth' of eompctitora rfrom the . i>067. ¦ Midhir . King of .Manain. The play w»s,I8 TA £ i^ble

l'' %i .st l! JJ1° provinces i» often complained of. Well, | Galw By-Population . 182.1:24; Irish performed witVmiich success at thisattended his class. Fr W ?lBh represents the competiti ons, such as Binsintf. danc- speakers . aoo,7J9; persons who .-i[>eak Irish year 's Oirachtas. The characters in thewhat I might term the fold sohoo of jng> fiddle-pl aying, are held on davs of , bnly. V.8H. ¦ plav include such wiell-known-Irish heroes

v n lte l*$8ueTS - . H1 "'ia?- aJ"|p,JL:2 the wepk that it would be impofisible for , f^rry-Population . 153.691; Irish speak- as Cu Cuchlain . Fergus Sf-.cRoigh, Loifch-u '"f O.Growney s class m Maynooth cobntry 'competitors to be in Dublin; and <,„, 60,ri9 ; persons who speak Irish onO a ire Buadhich. Conall .Cearnach,' etc.about the time the Gaehc| League move- even if they were at liberty to attend It t £91 ¦ The authbr enters thoroughly into the

ment- was inaugurated . And^By- »™r would hardly be fai r to expect that they /.Donegal-Population. 173,722 ; Irish sririt of his characters and their n a if .twenty years of strenuous j ork for Irish- wduld spend a couple of pounds in travel- gpeakerf., 60,677, persons who speak Irish Ihe dialogue is vigorous and idiomiticIreland, we find him doinpi battle for the hrtg expenseb on the off-chance of win- only, 4.448. Irish and full of woHs and phrases whichereat cause for which O Growney lived pmg a prize of a similar amount ; whereas ; Mayo-Population. 192.177. Iriah speak- the student who wishes to Add to hisand worked—a self-respecting, self-reliant ,f gUch competitions were held on a 8un- crSj gS.COl ; persons who speak Irish only, knowledge of the language could easilyIreland - . day-and cheap fares were given on the i 518. cc mmit to memory. The music of four

THF BUNGLING AT FEIS NA railways, like the Sunday of the Gaelic , Waterford—Population. 83,900; Irish Wmcs which form part of the play is given1HL BUNULlNb Al iihlB NA Athletic Carnival-you woudl havo crowds gpea kcri», 23,820. n! the end of the work. Both book! are• ,. H „, r.\ n- , u of;«ompetitors from the provincial cen- ( Clare-Population . 104,232, Irish speak- published by Messrs. Gil l and Son. Dub

I notice'that Mr. Wm. C) Hickey , Hon.- tres; and it should bo- remembpred that tti 33704 lin and WaterfordSsc.. Feis na n-Deise, Ukos up practically it:is the competitors from the provinces The 'most Irish-speaking districts in ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . . ' I ¦a column of Wednesday s Evening that would draw ' the country people each of thos0 cpuntj e3 i3 a8 followB - nnh.nn rnv ftf AHmn«News in endeavouring to disprove my , to( the . Oireachtas, and ' not so -much the Youghal 612 -per cent Dunfntiahy 'Co rUiTOII i>fly ul irirtimurc.charge of bungling and to I throw dust in . booming of: the festival in the provincial Donegal ,' 78 per cent Gonunna Co *Gal- the eyes of the public. The communica- papa", for every competitor has his or w> 95 per cent . Bal'linachala . Co Mayo. Sunday »«s Patro^ Day at Ardmore ,tiqq demonstrates very clearlf that my her hoBt of followers. ¦ ' 9 per cept. ; Dunquin , Co. Xerrv , 95 per beinr .tho Fenst of St Declan An aerid^criticism went home ; thai it "touched There wew.record attendances at the- cent.; Bing, Dungarva n. 87 per conf ; and ^c/.twn s opened ly Rev Fr CfDonnSlthe spot." During my time in the Gaelic 1 provincial /eisanna this season: about cicninach Co Clare 8° per cent P P .1 whiS nZ iw-itatioiis dancoaLeagie I havo always follbwed the same 1 12.000 people attended Feis Cannains on ^ lcninB Kn.J^

ware^

per

coni. p p *t

which songe, J*™^1™' ^?'

line of action-viz.. to express without Whit Sunday ; huge crowds also patronised ===== vi^f^?n <t Ite'« PolfeJe Dublinfear, favour, or affection any bungling or Co. Kilkenny Feis, Waterford City Feis, pprc _ _ nr\Tf lQV M » . TK' „ <i.r?r?hJ \f S H-inPB T 'ctreless methods which I co>«idered called arid Limerick Feis. Amplo evidence was FEIS Ha nUEISE nûllivl »nJI Ma^tera'R P«b2 ? Corkfor comment. In the present instance we given that the spirit^ nationality it alive p,n»r« ' n,',h M rriffln Youâl Chavo SH example of the mT>st unbusiness- arid vigorous in the provinces. And I do ,„„,. n!E rf'K* .S M &»«like proceeding which could possibly be not acci why there could, not be on* or two , f .1 a "eeting of the teis OMwniiuj e O Neill J O ^%

and M. Mornssey

^.«.;L» ™,t K^ o ™.h«n «;Ai« K~IW Xi ;„- aTPut Irish .IrplAnH A™, in »h« motrnno-

hdd on Tuesday evening, 2jrd July, Mr King College ; J. U ttalloran uasnmore .carried out bv a responsible body ot in- peat Irish,Ireland days in the metropo- .heW on iuesday evening ard Juiy, «r King îiege :

u naiwran viwmuow :

dividuals. To come to the facti: Mr. , lia during the summer, when Dublin alone 'D Fr»ier presiding the question of M Veale , Grange M. Henebiy. TO'Hiokev states that he announced " in ' should muster 15.000 or 20.000 spectators- 'making arrangements for the completion O Donovan D. WaJsh . T O Kie y. andone of the largest and most crowded of ft j fract ion of the crowd that cheered of those competitions which w«rc s, Miâl OFoghludha. Ard

^more Brian

the schoolrooms that the undecided com- Asquith. , unfortunately interrupted oy Sunday s Boru Pipers Prize , Band . Cork ; 8t Dec-ÛtionR wonW h? no^tnon^ toTfuture T D C. downpour, Was discussed. After soaae lan 's Pipers' Band, Ardmore ; Ardmore§ate " Well 5heS^ we consWer thlt ,

T' P' C' ' 'd.scusTion it WM deeded to hold the Fife and Drum Band , and Clashmore Fifethere wen aboutîx schoobooms crowded competitions in the Gaelic Field . Shan- and Drum Band. . . . . . . .

m^SB mmm ?mms mmmlike a lot of htt e ch.ldren and would not compelitors-who travelled long-distimces ll" • ^ ^ ^. ^... t u r ing to yourself aihappy future that you£hnn1. t* ihL

Chn?Sn

n.. I h ™ , % "/TL b,?inff 60/ely disappointed. By 1 T— ran best attain to the development of na-

^ !:C!Tit 1,Z SS1 " 'ss^&^sx xs^xs^^^^^t ' sfid K.P. ^S MM ™ ,{„?».£?„ A ii i 18lh- / ,. : j i refuse substituted bratods. best possible value; , and so endeavqur to^nmmî i ^- K ^ T w^!r

And ] lesfc any of tho readers of this

f 1 * attain to a higher standard of living. OurR^ft X vif. VSS WII ~ ™*AP i C°>Um 7 S?'Pht tWn

^ ât

r "m PWJudiccd :! .—T~ ~ : national industries )f am in favour of. and7AX T^ni «^ P <£Zrt£, %LnJ iJti ?JFL th * fiPo.ms - Feia na n-Dcise, I might mention j ; . SMITH Y10K%. not alone do we want them to produce wîi^ . 5 «^

g £*P \ iSSSi I "' f*r- "Jack as. F8bnla7 lB?t * WT0te i ' - —-r~ I . stuff for home use.i but wo want to pro-

Z8Z?.?™1-F "}uiytZ ' iS?.0}-™?1 £5£ l a«,,8PPreci»t.1°n of the F«us na, n-Deise . All kinds . dont . oa the Pi«mlroa duce material for I foreirti .countriea' asôwn nui. ana iney oiavpoi mini uiesr an] anpreciation of the F«is na ri-Deise All kinds . dom on the Pi«mlroa duce material for I foreigh ,countries asf iwrtrt itt|

CZrw.w ™!f

l8y l*T wJuSh .°«»I«ed . nearl y ihalf a ¦ Walter JPTalch end 8oa«. BarxoncS well. WC j ,bould try pud produce stuffU^,,w£ Ani ^J. Z™,% if tff iiKhU nd ?Slu mn ; «nd for the past .few months Gtroot. ttatarford. ' which, on laccount of its vafue. will beS jK?ii?™iSf " n

8mSi ih <)ulbbAnK th?re, %.". bccn I?or.e «Pa« eircn to note8 ! . bom-ht on the Continen t of America andor dusUhrowing can shield them from . about Feis na n-Deise in the Irish-Ireland . ? hold its own in .the markets of the wprld. .censuM. I asked Mr (yHickey, at the page of the." News " than in «". the peri- . Mackintosh's Toffee de Luxe will Father 6'Shea, C.C.. also addressed ftharailway station, on the wen ins of the odicals published in Waterford. ' | BRIGHTON you up. meotim; !

. l! . ! !

¦ - .-- ' ¦

! I ' ' ¦ : ' i ! . ¦ " ' : ! '

~ . — , , L . <» i AP' deacon; in Fobruary, 1J511, at d rent ol 2/- Alfo only an account of the! amallheas of.Uieir incames.¥sl ' 'l-MH&Jmi'ti Atf ! awt * « entiro precoptory manor or

lordship Jof Crooke, ;;' On Beccmbcr 13th in !the sam? year ithtre*sA> ,; lJJl3<?'1i>S/8 2/ VH I vUj K7 j viz :—all .the iljmdfl , ote.;, in tke towns ot Cn>oke, was a gmjat' from. tho King ft) itb Sir James âre,

^^ ] : i U: vs il^_» ' ! ^10

*wo ^•OT7t<>w^s, otKerwise XTpper andil*xrcr IJublin (dssiffnco of Sir Charles WillmotJ-of. thevll^t?îfi^ ^ iÎ ftl^^^lM^^

Newiown

and f

iBahineJ otherwise Hahine-Eoe

or rpctoriei

pi Kilhoo an,d Kathmolon, be theV one<Lilfc-i8:l/il3X/••; - fVI !' •wS^Mywu^''' S9 Rahinnees bei^g the aemeann i lands: of the ! said or more,'or united or not witii their manses, lands,tH'St^f^fi^

'y i S fll^^î?f<?S^

Newiown and ' iBahineJ otherwise Hahine-Epe or rectories pf Kilhoo an,d Kathmolon, be they one

¦\ G&»<y] &:p-- \ {VI !' •WS4£4&»li*arU j9 Rahinnees bei^g the ' demesnn j [landsi of the ! said or more,!or united or not witii their manses, lands,' j ' : !' ' '. I*-.- '.i « v i ' ' • ¦' abbey and containing 240 acres, parcel qfj .the Mtb.es, etc.j ;and ihe right 0$ patronage and pre-

. . ' . - ; -; -!-ttOi . WifllCnorO. !• j ! estate of the i hospital of Si. John : of Jorusalem. stntation : to the . vicarage of fLilhee and ' - RaUi-i i 1

¦ , I j Also the farry from th| town of Passage, to Bally- molanj witli^^ all the tithe9 of the towns, fields] or; j • ¦ ' 1 : hack, parcel of ; the estate of thia said hospital| and hamlets of: Kilcopp, Ballygarran,, Liimberdsland,

«w jH-m-umrv rtn-ri BC M n n A '< a erown rent |pf £2 thfereout ; a. chief tent oif £1 and Ballytrbckill, half a canicate of land in'Bal y-OY MATTHBW OOTLEB. w.p.oA , mt of Paasa^. 4/. ?^t

])roniinagh; out of cordrea, and thirty acre9 j of Tland; called! ihe; ! M ' j ~~ I I , I Farrenmplagh [ otherwise ârrenmillon 1/8; ft Ijeckan, also 189 acres; inâllytfionio (II), Ballhe-(Tha right of reproduction is reaoryed).' hook-day in autumn , a) hen, a «hedp and a pig out cprtie and i Annellstowne/otherwise Ballinaanitll,_ ' ; > 7 [ ' , OK ,i ,, :« ' I!' I ,^ '< k of ihe said towns ; a crown rent of 2/1H thereout} }! carucato in Ballydavidbegi? with its tithes', 120

, On November 30thi- in _the same year there is the profits of- tha court baron of the.jnanor of acres ,in iLoug'hdowan (§), i)otherwise , Lbghdohine,arecorded:a gfantfron.;the King.Ho Siti Jofin1 Davis, Crooke,' and a «row^ ^nt of IV- thereout ; except with 6ie tithes. If I i !JEnight, jAttirney-Geberal, -of a; panj *l ft! land m tho tithes of ; the towii,1 and .proceptory of Crooke 'i Also la paêl of land in! the! Passage called theMo town,' of iPassage, ndmg from j Patrick llad- ond tie tithe ' llsh (t>. I 1 : : ; . . . - .; ; Strand between Peter Aylward's quay built ion)de«V i hqnse to the tow ¦watermark ^ af; 4 reit of ; it will lx> noticed that there 'are1 now ! two the lands! of CowlemcSawre ynd' Patrick Mlj ddn'n's,2/4, another : parcel icalled the strand between j t water mills in CdrbaUymore,-while there 'is house. ; j ! ; :•¦ ' [T '< ¦ ' ' I r i 1¦ 'l i^^' WiW/. ft' lands »f only one in 'th» patentlof 1611i ( Evidently Arch- -! On December 29th, 1G19, there is a reW oie^-Mâttm W.

tod Patnck Maddans house deacon must .Kave built another. ; ( the presentation to Ilobertj paborni of 'the pbr^M.ate iwVM il- . I : - i < : : .- .: . t ; t- 1 ].. , On December lstj bf th'e oatae Vear thero was petual yibiragos of Killea |tod Eaihmolan! with

: Under i date Felfruary ilGth, lblb, tnerp, is a a> pirdon ôf intrusion and alienatiofl jgpranM to Ballicloghjan d llonemontragh Vacant by lapse';l«»rd ii »grant of pWonj of mtrusiTO riad eljen- wftli sun Debbin, gcntJ,;Bob. Dobbyn, gent.; and : Under date March 7&.I 1021, appears la r0-

;?ftelli !fe" '?Wit »%ei[f^ e',1 f^¥y §*P?oj lfeM *%«. John Lincall his feoff^sr John Walsh;of Water, cord of pardon of intrusion and ;alienatiion 11«^Tidi^M^ l « }of the

said John

ts to, thq ford City, xrierchant,; W the manors,' lands, and John Butlfer, Killcop, !for Oni> carucaie 'of- land iukad* i*f BrflyltolJavid. iBallingarran Balhnv tenenpnts of Ballimakm, Gr«itstown,'Williamsr Kilcop for a fine of £20. Amd in the nekt-'yvatiWh^«,:|Fort»gm~ •• T^- .- -. and jail other towae,! -KUloo^ghan; ; Knookbwie. -.; .,, : : . .: for e!n December 7th, 1622, 'appears a record k~4kei!ji *- ^ ^'M! ^.'' '

i^mfJ . .! «l » -fa«:!ol| . .:. ; . -- r r ] i - ! ¦ ¦: : ; : : pres«itation of Ejchard jPovell to the1 viclraKea

ifiM j pf/W.iWd.jJpnp.hflerlocke«» i for p inrte of ; t This i» the earliest mention I. iavo found, of &£ Newcastlb and DonhilJ with a dauso WtiwrWlL^»!lW5ff 9l;i.'- " ' :i : X: i ; i ¦¦"'¦¦'¦ : ¦ Li!'; KnocW>oy- ' i" v .V , . ; ) ! - - ^ U !- ' V-iX ;::.^ :- :- ' - ! t|iem ;to: thel ,vicarage !pf .BallymakiU.:': : -i' - - .; . ]"

SSIrefil^W^J^feîtf ^T^l Ui^ .w •r^rdie*4i« preâUti»tt -.Winiam rd if a! p4xdori for 'Paul ft«ihg<i joJErWAterf«ira^ ^ ^ |«| t|fe , *i4 » Morrii tit tt»;i«c^«4 pf Ba%mak21

an4 Balle-

whq being^po^sessî af tf f cbÛib$g$A

ip ffipftM^W^ff^^S^ l1 '1 Wnet^^Wferf^fa.Mtoqewi vacant, m/i: in; .the " • ,' '? ¦ _flr - " ; JT ; ' . .. ; ,; - ¦ ; •• ; T^|B^^«iiSyl^te^ BBii*m\#mmm* tedfa, tb ffturn -i : . ffifti^fii i ; rrtrri

HlBPfelpW'yfrtnb'-.-i rri^t-^-irî. :-. ; r - i > i : v ?;: . ¦ ¦ .;*!»•.•. . ¦. . J • •. . A' \ ••^L:i \\Vi<. J - -!I ; ' •: -,. . .!) ";- . £ :- ,- ! - .' . - : - .; ' ¦¦} ¦¦'¦ -.] i '!? • * ¦! / ! ¦ i

'- i l - ¦ ' ¦¦' - . :• ¦• ¦ :- M ! I U' - .l- .:.!¦> ••; »;•• '¦- ; :':•¦!< •• '¦ i

¦' ! 1 ; -; '* ' - •; * "n*'?V-" p- : /; ' •

¦-¦

:" ; ii ;- 'iBoibi tow^:s4^ r •' !:' Ti^Êdi^r^'"-^'' ''- £»«£ VniilrPT^ TÎEI^ ' I ! 1 - • !

. : ;-i.-^ :r. - . i ^; ¦*:!¦¦} i. : ; ¦- ' • ¦ i- i -!.;| 'l«al^^Ma^; l'?0oq3j>W^^ ! ; :' H - - ^ ^T | ®^ '-^ -1' Kf i j : CAPTA f: P^P1 J- ÎEL*,- "j ' i | • " •¦ j:91 V; ; ¦ :F^1 «ig|Mi S 'i» rnj tt^

Ûant a^ jÛd:

^^ll g aifPi s? Si fH ^p:'• - 1'- : : ¦' •

' "¦ ¦'¦ ' • ] ' '-' < - > • ¦ • ' ¦•- ¦

• ¦!¦¦¦¦ " ; ';

' i • X' '.'¦

'' ";• !' -" v: - :' ' ^

'¦'• i ¦ ¦- '¦'¦ ' '¦'> '¦¦¦ > '¦ '•¦ Feisihad been lin ;pjogress|for :?bpu^Mo mileS to\W hi-hgton; where he

is'Wow in|¦"¦ '.'. : -

':

""-• ¦:• ! ¦"' - !• '¦ l ' ^ ' - ! ; " • •

¦ !¦¦: ¦ •¦ ¦ "^"I.'¦ . '¦:' ' ;''¦ -¦¦ -'r , - :- -,; ;: ¦ -" ¦¦¦ : : Fei8ihad'been ]in ;progre8S j ior:8DiM i.r- biles tfc .W shijngtpn; where he is tow mi

inialtoh' -whjteh exciU*! ! > rm&da, inWfc SairlW iE /Hhe eui^were .fl«Awoj ^^îjCT . ^ride i» thHsch^pl-: ll««15dîll

tfh!l ¥

® -" i F0-"'canJTofl'aA .pmigaTrib-^'SujKlay.i 1»he berg.! Eilbudad ' ;P|iSfTBtaBdMi» «wi. SiÂt^T^TBKm^wWn eU

Hope

; ^

»';?*??Pf . < . ]_ • i i I .. S iday' Opened. Ifine . and. tticmaandb ec .' put. DiveJ . ' r ' "'¦ ' ; i j t -J . : . ; . ' : : : Ij^t 3i,e matt er would , clear was a$ an; V:\.*-.;- j •: ,'.. . j p ; : I ¦ | ¦. I , ; |i • |

venue -wiaa readheTM.£iVbe«!an ,T»- faD, VMaftxr Iwter- •*!•» i«P*j v^^L1* Sd> L?stôroWed l of the schoolrooms;: 'AN Aip^LjFOB'M^BCY.. . , j ,

teav%'W»n!tamei'»,iLS0. Th .tiM will retain «r>ll- Oiw^la toat-Se uffiX^lwmpetitipnsJ would; ! rAt itfe ; Boa^d of {JuardionV ireeting.ithft ^ Bua1 oade cwA .andi, toêd shlM^ ia S'lWbBDBhw/by.-Sgwinl^Jh^ bl ffioSdî aTfuturedate. t furjner : coloneli! RobeAs presiding^ airi ; Jacol)1¦feiMffo :gra^.- was :.«vi. !• ¦ ) ¦ ; j

3 arrahgemeijils taeir ifiii t*alt6,. aBd . Him. l. ' i - : *! .;.!? - j : - ¦ •• 'U, -*«" Li t ' ¦ ','. o "•¦'• '• '¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦. nptitdrs W the unfinished competitions; : , » • ; 'I Memorial : i , i ¦- ! ¦ 'iieicr nprwer woaoa oeraer. ' ^^ uiftiKenny^^ ,w«re . iinoii/eiw i-vmarcii' *'°««'{W'L1TV ' Vi_ ' who travelled lone diBtances on DQin, ¦. . : v .> . i - . : , . • ¦? —,.,,. i U! ;&r^ o^?tiWttef; a^feceiwd"'1T wamn', ed.elb &-<S«jmMm:|Eod*fe fitad. ' Of- Jto ira^' ¦ fSy

arid 18th August)i :To. his ExceUency eGprge William. Frfrde-,iS|er/?i<W^;. £d :'k^^ ;'jdaaadhii! njhl! ibd >

r r<pmU£<m^«0w way; She ogj hat'Lnct been confirmed by. thei , . ricJc EarJ of Carlisle, Lord Lieiitenant£ B.- j liî 'l^ 'M BWM ' ^\V, .i£»\iW** W-<P5 * f f i-'%S2 FM* e?im|S2e.: - v i - . H - j i ^::- M General arid General Governor of Ire-ffl{qp.t» : «W. Mjixurtet ¦ êriVVpama aionr aêSpy;"; K B. iplvpfoa:;,^ '*.. -.fiiie, ^Jg" ^ - the holding^' oi -the I'eiB Ia34, !,. f] ,

¦.., ' • •. | .: , . -i . ''| • |- :iand 'a. thiitidering, oheAr; gredtod ' tbein:. motor bar. ;\" ,i :\. / ¦¦- .. . ; ; j ~ ¦¦..[ ; .[ m tis TowtfiHallv your correspohdentiini Tixeênjori^l of the" Board bf Gu irdians

•ptfohafcrylaW JS.<ftJ«c diflenJcfoa ,be*w«e<tt; BodJ.tlas^, lwed . .¦Baawd.i;. f 1<n*f ;, oI|-i.'8M} puWigHed^ arkrngeroents.'- while,inT th^ mterford !aal KillcoriDy :andlcitri6f Wa-i jJwSr.-j ictoi iriagiit .anl Ihai af..fflvenx r .dtp.: fleafo , -i. :;.V^, .- .. ' . :=¦ . i . . - : , i : :f ; :;. ,' : ] £ext h'e'.rialv.ejy ¦. saysi;.-- ."A«' it;.'tas..thien. terford;e&dbl thirty-two.guaidian^ tlect-

.5 ^C?!SPK?!1SS: ^:^5 !2S KSteSC^wSp!; sfe£lg'ir£L5'<ai§fc

tap-tt^ ^^ttdi" nbrn l w .sayWta y .^ have -rtm ' fe7?'-^®^ndTil pere0n:-na >loubt .understood, w ts ithut; Bent€1tce .of death, for twelve: years' Clerkbis n»bagpr j ta the ' bUl •;«» . f o r a m of WA^c • ¦ *.v *.

! >^«.';£&£* thefffeis . duld be1 heldin: the Town. iHall. ol tbAtJnion;- and jvV earneoti/ |d aire toin. aid waUh'i tiha »<¥me|a ''iH.i:iite in ¦ j a p . ties^feftoen . iiav e -w^n.

and folir ieen, in tSB- er

of- lihe ^weather before ; :the: support the i unanimous ¦ reco'maie idaUone3-esa )A;wa>,p^4n that itlhe • •general' '«x-; plafcpl -second. (. '¦. ' ¦ j | hourj-.of-opW ipgI .turning out. too : inder i

meW.bySthe respectable: jiir^ I who

^tafwm .^;to;be.( m^*;;thanr;.fi»}fi].Iedv '¦•_ ¦« " '¦ . t . J-r^, ,„ : ',- ft^ J menHor &n- 6uWoMoors fixture. "iThis, tried the case of the prisoner, i ¦• [ •' I - - :¦Jh» --W«Hwiato '-set- ^«t|.a , canfci-te'iBa»e.: Ow 13ty, ¦¦ii» Inaih .; D|ai«>y. wnner, ni aiaf 'i,bf-haT)ben:rThe .weather ."held'- dry1 ' M^%v,^nadrM to the full " the 'eaoA-ch^T A,*M? ¦ 4*1**7 ""» wi1 • w» , ». vuua-iuj , i^c,. ^¦*-».*«»^ F •«•« *-—-r ^ — —•''„ ¦ . .' * :j aiu" not Uupuoii* xuc vrcai.ncr- u.ciu .***/ we 'an enaarsa to Lne lull me K00u 'ciini• ¦:l^b»a-;u»v^ !^'-iB6vuj d -.< ; -|he; -no* ILcely to run again umal

¦ $K **<&j f or :tlo^hoiira Mter, the Feis-wasfjpublicly j ^ ^

CTKfflS to o?KS?Pit^.. iBatt--'sidrt ;w^-ijalted;,<>ni ' .i«>';:d end. ; , ! . .; • . .;. . : . ;¦ . , .. opened-' ;|There [Were ,<ipwards i_ of i;6«> ian; COloner7Bobertl', and ^ by W eiVen.•ttMluv Âfni/^d ii^

ireply - - j iasjttnl-* ' ¦ . ^

-—r ¦'• " • •;. ' iJ^^ j persons" present,]:-., Many ;of,,tifese were: Archdfeacon -'of,.WaW«or4;.aTiJhnc i Board^'^%v '-TipiPO*; Jwwne dang«*iu»; - pie .WaterfcrKl

^^^ ^^^ l*! woinen

and childW^.

Many :wcre «to-:

of Guaraians, |we beUeve.; ever had a i moreand -«Pto^nZas' b^?' f* *

a': SIT L fR"? •«r£rt «& = rM?S Pet}^r u°p]eP"ef. f°r % downpour.1 êt able> agaiduoys; and [intelligent iol Bder in

tewifio Ttopenory shWt .' tojcompdj ij -icsj ' Molbiiley- -fai d 16 .&%.J*a«« rfct . .. U|»e-, ^ G jjc 2yagder Ôuld , push.piem i out their imployxnent I • • '. . i ]• ¦

me feit, ;«h>p-game went :on .. at the^ E«nr*: rick \ [; ,. ¦¦¦:¦ , . : ¦ i , |; frod fth'e ' schools.: where, owiag -W ithe . ButTon other grounds we claim: yW r Ex-'briltoanft. Standaird. Uip and down the J ' i ..v . -- „ , . - i > _ J ) kindness of the Christian Brothers,! at cellency's consideration of the casi We^&+Shi ,iA^r^ *to* Jj», P*»

^W tfa co^'

lca«W H 8%ter- t0 be herded, into SS^blSffwMh tha ' Sd ri wfaSlovely .etoiSng.and . tojtxJldina: waa done. ShJtm^Way *** }&$ f^v

*J«°" « hifil whiih would not comfortably con- tngm the jury could probably hare comaBoth gaal nKD did some; jnarwBous -Edv-: ; fe If 0* '- WÎ?«S?^J;-^«1ThaU:t?e^lr?nb , d

th4? '? l the $ " no Sner aonchisionahaa'the bS

ing, aiiq riaTwk O'Brieii 6em«J-deligliW3, Shelwil JIOW. .be-^; to rnd a aDd W}J1; man who sfpeaks of .bungling!; The only choiy one at which they^ arrived; and we

*-lih hi4 .o|v-n beh4%w^.|KQlk*nny, press- iwMI; W> n a .y«*«oy fty v ;/ . ,: ; nie^ of bungling I Witnessed during ;the are Seeply sensible of the. atrocitytof tha«d and ' g^ârpiofeV ^sr Dtayl*/;1- . .a p- I j T±T7 «_ hi_ T^, ,. day-was the I foolish attempt to. start iclul enmej of which, the prisoner hlas bJe^ con-

.perary <ê aJ^êt^rom^dly.butjwure

^W .Jîtv^-^B f-A^W drenl dancing hi n:small,class-room.sepa- vletea. ..StplJ we cannot igriore lhe evi-Idnvea off:|-îJkenny $te&9*& ¦.**& tkiyle oVe& , on;. t*o:'oatewfcffl . v.38 euo pjVr rate(j {romra ;large ind-crowded- school- deuce however etroric, was- almost iwhollv' nkDng.to iGtawiigan', : Blsewnd poiirt'- iraS chated'from Mr. |PaTteoson . r :. roo ^y a frail -partition ¦ of glass E»bel- circumstantial and ' many i are the h>pejrytered. BoOi, eddee, tried Jor sctires „ i ¦ ; . T—rr .. . '¦. ¦ ¦ i ; lingJ If ' this dancin f, started by "Gaelic, stances in which the1 fallibility oi Humantout.Mod.J Olhje was |a ahort delay and . %,b«i t>;o: ycfr ofita . .8«n out » lw- Leûer" Wndjone o/two, otherej hadinot ; ,?Sffit%laT^^rtSî«>-»SpSon r«ajmii|i?; i Tap(perart 8en4.- in anpUier lanfl taj to «5io 5r'w tl/, "e ' , bJeyx ,V - - f i heeni imraediatelyj.stopped the

^result of, to circumstantial evidence. It is, we fear,coal.. iHoy-toinc left'¦ tho '¦'hhiea''1 leading. Ftt-i \>" Berle and" Lyomesse. } . . ! the inevitable i rush1 to see the fun would 1 an i iricpntroydrtible f act that ind yiduala

by 2 goals, to 2. pointsJ It looked px<j(b«y '. 1 r ._ ; probably , have;.been saripus..înjury I .to: haye bufferedfthe extreme penalt;'IW taetike tlhte chtuDpoons gwiing unri«r and Hh<s ¦• AploreU thei dam . of , -Wauf * . tog. members df- the icroWd and :the destaicr; iaw ;ofa what appeared unquestion ible cir:loUowere . H *f., 'Ka>pciB.w : - Twrft : jubilajA. ¦moi iyr. ftoTand Lee and Oreat, tfuripii

ê. tioti of the partitioir. If .'any «asualhes; cumatantial evidence, but who ' when it•Wori -ftte|resumSd ' aha RUtoainy Beti '& «nlf ; »t;K grn^.! and t-to*

,d*n» of had resuit«d eitlier iin the. schools or in , ; ™tocT late, I were ttiind guiltles iT " tho

•Wti as .pertEkpe they . tnever;. did. before. 61eJpi}*r. w«9. a-biite8in. at .# 20.guj n .e«s.|:. -' ; - the rown Hall it j is extremely (probable; oîne' for which they suffered. T ' .We do 'Pox ten - a}-nii(«A:.the¥ kept up.a'oonSnif- - I j ; 1— ..j > :.. :.¦ that the 'Fiis CpmmittTO.Jand not^ Gaelic therefore,i 'most earnestly implor :! I yonious aitWkj ' EvBry^hert tlwe was "a. Jitf- . - ]W. .Beaa.tjrj who gained his tts ft . Leaguer," would; be held responsible. Excellency that - the 'sentence on hisi unikenny man; - and for the. timo. ,he \<xm- saooe^s at Iflie¦Cu rragav J» a son ol M... :Eealising-^his; fully! and anxious iff do

happy n^n may be commuted to

lh| scar-

gJefeeajy oufoJassed-:. his romponent., JSirtlly iHarrj| Boa&ley. . . , . ,,- : iheirfbest |for.;tho3e.;!whojpatrorf i«>dJ i the _cely. Jesg seyeVe/ptinishment 'of p&il ser-ave svty .bgen :>tOTme^

as were; tiw6e i i^T^^w ™,,. f ,r FelBL the ^°??utt

^^^ff Ied. to ii ' '¦ ^ltlle| "vitude 'for Ufelund tftat ,.presuming] lim tode<endM%j Im>^qrryJ 'All. the B^Vrifte'e. ; Th|i IrJah Kwd OMb 50 naias race for, balakce ofj the; competitions >on Uv Wure be.giiij ty, he' may hus be lalloêk fuU -defended «K,Tippe ry 'AJl..the B&titf i. > TO»«I Ir^h BMd UMb 60 asm nee r» ba ahce

ôfJ the; compeGfionsion «., '« ure be.giii ty, he.' may hus belallo^SlluU

clmrern' ma >f»i^^ "to1 action! but ft- a*tSrSaTT^^^v^' HI^ d,at? T-h? ep^petihons ;.to;be.i!heM ! m-| tim| ]for repentance ;of the crime if which

availed , dWihtacv' . IbechajnpiionBriouJa' «i )ri SaftuTp y. .¦ Itoe ladngQ and tim«; ciudQ cipht.iil dancing, fife and drum ie j, /s been convicted i i 'Tl ' i.not be waited. Th^y fiund .tfre ^.iwfce, f4 fef ^îiftt" ' ?" ar^-&i»nl!!I b?I

^ an<!. 5,ijlers'i ba?^j con. .8iS. i' d i : M do we |:think i 'thflt ,tha! intirdsts of

iwithSn ten! minate» and,mcas«d nAwwly- "i^rtU 2hr fflinta ,asec,' 1: ^'™»S*\ violâ and flute, togethe^withtthree m, jt,.,tide will suffer,by!your.acbedipslto thea few flimea. 3fhe .""b>iie^'.êeni#.w«»Ui eor(2hr 36mcn .S Teic. 2; 8 Farrell. .litafci , history and recatetion-^Twetrty^velcoro- pray2r of thti memorial, consideife -topi b«t:suxldently,.;riW.V, re«avered.,r.A( 2m;f* '2Kec. 3;' : S. Kerri. Bel& petitions êr^conlpleted;befpre,|th«l irain- J,bjCoi «f punishment of thisinattr'dtobe.yigttniruEl--flltfiAdt . . - l u^fis.'vilx^n-.ii^

inihor -nni;jd v air 48min Vise?,- .-*; : , , ^ 6torto.sterted5t :yei,:accord>iig ;to ^Gaelic the-necessity i)f exauf ple for^ therdpiessioaand if 'wp^,',e|£h&r «Sd«! gaajaeragain.^.tBult1 - -H V - : " : i i :.- ' : ~r-"-i - -"¦" • 0» ¦ - ' «i ¦ i»! pa8?.er- noUiingi .WBS- cdmpleW butitne; ol criroe,,ia^ poi8bninR:is:a-crimerhkppilyone. j^>^;.7^^tê.; dMe<reoee.'/ftnU .-pip-: IP the " AMoar ¦ -fj^W : &l"?J,\' bungbng ! - : J.J • iv i , . - .•¦ ¦ '.. ' ? It ¦: v i .j almost- unknown in Ireland/ and- rorn tha-P«!a w&k«i - VOX "a;,veng«ajj |e."ilhero! cto 3e, at AWtW on ! ^Wi. 1®*.;

^ Now, as ^daeh

^c âguet fj himself j char(ict^; of its /people we -feel lr sa STto

â*'A hoTspirimmage and-, tj atfîair wias, MT ^!. G. Fepwdbk's; 9«* 5»d«, Jhe. .Keaders pi thi - ' News''• who, saw! tha hope fwill. ey<-r contimie so; and :- T> en wenri pver/j kthe *4kw3b^r W ^^^. ^Mtîfifl :i?te»;E?»^'?VVj^Sg! feS- lopÛ-.th^t,execuUon >.w4h 'Ls EOBat pver lJy the dê^n. 5B« *70? SMaa'

^raj t

ol Lert Jtoljrne M; Mljapd W% ^6^prta-IqIrj U^.n»neni| tt«.. looij !at ;the:-l t ;exfcuUon .WhTc* has EO

foijW- :by, ;-Xiw»J^^:Jaaia^yi8-^ ed a^T^-aflarkteds^nMTOited by J^.; the ' bofes bf Feis na n-Deise.-given-there recently. taken pWin this provi ice. and

putt ii&y W<n» tj ie "Wiaes" goal and ' (fee . J- C- . Cheney. ;and oon»l«fte<d . the wui^ by

r Gael c,.lfeaguer?^consisted of , OJ se? ^^fetc]l ^h"0 haj COmmittedl a diaboh"

baa went undw the I box. »Twas K51- and the Steward* PaiwBided tlhe race to hpei at O\e taj l^nd^

of j ^ the ¦ column-« cal cHme. ap [acting loa the scaflc ldS as to

kenny'a g»7pe now. LA, TBpporaiy .jwp. ior.. i , ; , . . . . . ™>J*eg R^MiWl Fîs.: On the issue Of obtain, it; ia to be feared, the sym j a'thy, if

sltmiok the' referee an'd was imstksaltod. ^ . ' . ; —~r ,. ¦' ; _,¦¦. Jhe 128th /ulyj ;wben he hBS a itale. ol not;applausel ot many pf : the croud

The All-Ireland men fc#t up the p r e s *. Qme--ia the onl y lwrae that; has Wn bunthpg tfa unfoldy.he.dayotes.praetically. arouSdV it does , appear to us to Render iture and scored ancWidr mmar-aid full theLBeEjse 8t k« tmftoe. , , . . . ; a column to misrepresenting,: ihe , Feis quesfiiooahle iwhether Uie repr'eisJon oftome left !the score: -j • J. •! . • , • I tH",,¦„ ,,- Q •' ,: S?,.i.mi"« - ?.¦ ^ny -lo-r'lnl?ir¦ lv 1ST' - crimf is always promoted by: the|e!appal.¦(/ ' Bropaino hty been tx>ld Do Mr. Samuel' of 'the ' News," comparing' thd outburst lij ir scenes T I 1 • / ¦¦- ; . -

BrLKENJTY--C ôale-3 points. (Hoha&i-aaa ie *ill i rihortJ&r i be' sWOTlott- of: |J Gaelit X^guer^ with thej accbunls ^J therefore earnestly hope yoi r Excel-TOPBHBUftY-ra'SSu 2

1poiiite. . to S^ney. | ,

]_^ i , , ;. • ; : given m <j ^£mcfte>U.l.av WiH" W niayi find Tfcon^stent w tl youri T . / i . I I : — . .- r 1 ( an ¦,impartial; critic of the Feis! Commit- duty 'to accede to the recommenc a ion of

TBST MATCH .FAHiLS TlHBBatPGH. T?» prinaW © 'ent on anîrttere^;

•teelV as'fpWormances in' the^'NeWsV.

the jury , and grant the commiitit:on weThe ma'hfci tetmanl Ba «nd; We* ^hmS' fiffidSl^n^^

$$?S »W> ' TP? .re«,i Al:

^ would :we| accord^sn si p fei,ar i|i» a ppsgasis

«adf llhe -' j fbwhaUem lW ready

cUui,, .Koomfi Baky' ' Belle . '«ai theieye SfWoSw^&TrM :fHf™8».4j «

SAW* .K. fe - °t r, - n isîP»» #¦# Sffef;- it -ffrf at Ufl5! fib c- intmtvi-ti ifn tJu» T>in on » ¦ I - ' ' • ¦ ¦¦¦' l " ' « i !. , w ! -o1 r, Tu . "I"" !1'", . |1 - ..\ ; i . ! | • ¦ I . , OlgJieCLOIJ behsl Of the board . ' ; ¦great w-as tine intwreatt w uie Dig en- iiyuVhinbTe, the property of i Mis. K. ¦ ¦ ' - - WMJic' HICKEY \ - > ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ i - ." T^ ? '

Zi a* ifl * W ^Sfaê; .. . ;, : " E^NUEL Eofe ^TS,

»v:,& the is ' beitêf Kdikenny

Se

f 7 Xd _rote. , ,, ! ; ; . ; . ¦. . ; l ^:_lr^. -^ ., , , j^ .^j ¦ ..;.! > <"¦ ; ¦' ' h-.i.- ' ,?i}r V ' -^ : i:; -¦

¦• - -- ;

^p,^roiy; a&. in dVjubl. ' Thfe 4es¥ .mWabr ' 'itey h'aive ; aco >pt*d for thV Giiwiity • • • ¦ • A; ! CbrreCtldlJ ; ¦!' '' '1 JULT, 1882, AND' XtJLY, 1912; j | '. ","u VJCT (umxtftaivt and1 arrAnKemerits p^J'fc^- whicn KwBhtani. •Ntimo- ' and. "j i^1 ,: * i- i I ! "' , ' - ^ ." • : ^ „ ' ". J ' . '6W:.uW irrtm^tely^ bd made to W it M

foiymj arl foS. T r I ' ' td the' Editor. . ; . .; I <

MD«nnS the cond race at

TramLr^JuJyoff a1: an early dite. Tlie ,tre with Kerry f **"«w i ¦ ¦ . , ¦ . . . ; i • ¦ : | , ! ,' ¦ • ' ¦ Meeting a quick retreat was observable•* i: rwt take place uhfcl the 15tfh £kp- Tj ,J L^njAer Mt.W OhammooshSpk in-^~;J^S tKi

1? w- EW 5mo% the spectators owing 'to ;« Sitilesat«jl>. r and if lhe feassi and Wedt event «iu/ - » heW^t WeSrd on i^ffuT^ JStfl i iJ Sl : r

n?^«? w - '

downpour of tain. On the

secoAd day

thecom*., off soon a matclf botiween. the. final *" ¦ ¦» *•«¦at W^<« <>» August etm, eer held 5 connection ;wjth fte .Feiijna prospect was so dreary that the !, itMudst-uuif.- uu t*jfj u a j navest otrawetn wi^. anal . ^ ; , : wn i7 • TI« AU irw - ' »T ir. J i;'™^1" »•» » wwi/ ¦ uui, .me ¦ luswuos

£t^f«^ d^rîAffi^tn?^^ aasp?fc S rS S'

day^tr wiSdo;m of

theirde c^n:;

W^t evont should

pôe. " . «J£ . _^ ;, j Dgf^ <

ya8 ^^^ for ^ | T- ;• -.- ? - " 1?=;QAEUC PABS ,' -Oj fng tihe last jâciTrp: year the ,Aiuak- thejbeaut ful. sextette." .«: filaa le, Maig/'

¦j iTrmwm i i n -,nn a>.

i? ,» # .Ji 7 ^nT c ^ lsntt jelub'a tiwteUsshor- jnvestinep'.a came whi(;h waJ considered the best item of th,e *L , « i ' ^

: ^ i • - ¦ ^h f!S3S 12*1*%* £T J &tf lik ™ '° 433'089 for e iv€n diy6-! T niP^- H which,' together with: the cho- Th«*-«-M'fa«M/»nU#i '^ . S ' ^^f to H1*0^

tS*" 'lrn" ' ' i "I""

i l ' ; ¦ raf items, reflecjed ,the highest! credit on 'J-fle OIClriaSlllOISea -iflpal of theiOork 6entor football ohaan- la a foltowinx roiJtSon, m the name of.|thorf e rest onsible :for ; the musical train- ' Lr» " '•• ••" ¦« ' I iSS2£*2£J F^Sn h

11^. - ay^^&c^^l|isi^ Pupf ! ^->!iSi*»* ¦¦:¦• bustard \\ { - .

_ ' . '* v »J*J 'TJLT *J v, f!*i?r« ta NW,Z«i?aml:-'IThloj ifew3Al^1 The fact that the1 pupils 6t iu Mercy the kind that; i» made i with ; ;

The re^>ray boUwji RntCn and KJJ- shall not p*rn£t any jockey y.ihon Kdns Conyent cbntribufed soT markedly ",to!, the fre«h -mSlt e^rfZ nnS Rr nfcnkenny in i the Lemste-i senior foeWbaM. ' in a lurdle race or stwple.-1h5.5e to a<t .i> . success ofTthe concert is ample ! evidence ^« vf

*¦ TsS1 - , - ?oKamjxionatep comes 6ff at Enmsoodfliy ihe|!c rou«ii or ^Skx n' «tyle if ridirj /i ofi the degree of i prepaTedneasiwith which ' & FolSQna ^ Patent , <*( m

TiV811 - »^°^-^1 ^S!Jnl *%¦ 1., ~7h a.' the? entered the^ various competitions. * i Flour ta still the ' bestAthy wibn boUi dad«s- Eoarad 2 goals 3 Golden Bod, th« dual wbura of - flife their apUtude, and of the capability and ! V : . . " ~" j l fpoints .

¦ " ¦ -¦ . . • S *ds' Oap, was bred by Sirs. Sad'JieT industry- 6f :|their- teachers. !. j Thanking i No ar'tificiailv Y^-lJKH

TT C M V ilia „ ™.A \» .-Uaoks on . ¦ : !¦ i . i .you] Mr. 'Editor ' in anticipation.-Yours • "j -Hj ' i t ' ' ^Sat?- .TTw StaadbaVay FWd>all OM> onteoad; . —, . , very faithfully. I ! : - ¦ .: :-n ¦ ¦ v- ', o prepared Clis- ^v TrT . - . If ^^l f -0 f1 9 toW" is TJi latest beDSing on lie Galway Plale

; M T I j Ji J ; ¦ : t ' Dfil)fflACB.ii ;' i. Sard - ' - DOWder ' ' ! ^* '

end of t«e¦ moixih. | is J5 (to . 1 De»r Bo y;' f 10 |to l VJdfcir Spfb Jul^Wli . j ; •. . T | \ , ;., . ; : j :&rf ¦• P0

^ £& }; ¦ ¦

"The diLmdon^ ,U^h«, win . n !2>***«.. S*!:1 ,<Hn : ê J ' " I ' ' » ^ h - !, ^ ! "

i!" " •¦ ' ?Y<rT..!lialce- , j 5il|,,The cliarapuonslup maAohts Wil} scan iiZTL A \'v

m4'Kllm

19 frt 1 KVwvU:ntvv«r * i L ¦• tl ¦" ii '10be in MM RvJiifr, and j eome' good e«X ^^, ^ 51™' P^J i£S!S!S?tS& ¦ - i ' | - I j i i ' h - • : I !' ::.' !' the rich Creamy/ ««will takeV^te' the fbst rS. D G^^

H<^ Swe^ Htojne -Susfle^ mri, . r, . t ,«i wxm' the.Chesfcr ! viM i feihion!l5>^

™t'hrtmnîla'Kiiisale'bey aTe Mkeliy to have ; ""f *1' . , _, . I i , . , - . ' ) V«4i and rLond3ni Ocp.' artd;

seooijcT â *

' 5 On |fr /! <JJa! close fljtot. The Kdtsale men ha,ve *¦ A brown fire-vdar-6'd zk<£ne beloiii?- fori th« St Ijeger last .year. .- ¦ ¦;! j ' . ^ l - f : CUStara puchj r ><.i fflBf3«s2srirj f fi«a: sSllSlsV TS i]i^»#*i£uU* I +*jj *« affilning. Htowcwr. the' pid Borough men £InX- d foJ be^lûXr t^clSv ^

tor il*-m!bar?. Vtike 1910 Derby ' win- ^rUjde Oljthe ' I! ~^^S

^fch and LHW L flrst.to en1-' &^fwSk^? T- ?"'^df- . ' .Kft ton 1 k* aik«d' U pâlpriie .. i .houfrcWiffcfiiLL' Htw. thc !if. arid t,V- lehamgons should c ' i iaclUiiar*: w^f-' ; '¦ : ! i on l Erince Fadatihe,;btit the mquirei.waa | • ¦ u.f ™\ WgM&Jg&wio :aomf :^y <y. ' Tiie AgSiah juciorii .p ,. R-^ ^^ surelv eeft im 1 a '¦reairk ' loW tha.t- be'hb «eiwas-:n«A: fori ' sahl.-. t • Oiivincr to^ÔT Bf*2

rowid, /There ia. much expartedl-fj- .-m r ^»««(S _ PUPJ___ I | I ¦; j . ( - . ;; ; Oivtil medtaiw, %awev r.; he] wag, -beaten , ¦- , ™ *V'T- .' :' ©Vf](ihe fwrmei- this season,1 but the men trom in Tqrm hA mi f/vrrta ?« M«Ji;nT»i i ,•« '?*,! tweyand & Waif lt nglths' aaJ fhieeileniUte ' '~mmi' ] "> T ' f ': ' ;"<¦% ' %\ ' ' " •'v4s?4?T ~ w r;SpMIS!ffi Bl ^MSpiiqf ft -, iipBipto

o«.« r.-. ^.J.,. L.. .1. .„ K..-J ' _t. wis|;i .flfth ; to .Brax'tea .-jB nd - tthS* was*™,. 1 .Ul :. Jr. ; TîJj.-r i i ni Jj l'' -- il».-l». ' r; •o^îi** ff Vivn Flft•The Co..toe«A*i e t to ha^ a sofc ffi&Ji SSSPfe Borrof * iTS' A' H. !L« 'B Lord Be^ r stirt^ i^Wf^f WOPl ff 103?thing aganst Kitotocthoma*. but the Wo^ShwsE i; C°5 * 'tl2 ^W)*P«'B K êPRichmondi Saies' ' at i ¦¦:.[- l j ¦ ' T??? /" ' :u 1ll .;l j "

team fmf .the Muhon >^ think <M- .JiStSSp9®! to Mthird^'tmie' Si ffi' - ««ifw*d '«i T^yâtidêtt'th'.d. : ifc vejrV j SUltab e for alllRindsferniM^ .:. " .::— .

¦ . ::,. . _ 6tcmrd^0uP: | :_J|j. j j , ' ¦' ¦¦ . ;: , j ! R r^^J

;fin=i^^ . i <?f^rd^Stard In j f ujpS,

¦Baffljgorniac are to . aeet De la:Salle , j r; j B j i»l h^; MMN TUMAW 1 ^ W'^f 7 *- " ^ - r|i ' i " ' ^- : : I 1 , " !' ¦ - COld CUStard shape, CUi tard

¦V.;-:: ¦- : ¦ • i - : - ;

¦-¦• •- ¦ ¦; ¦ !¦ ! : - -i 1 . : ; " : :. ¦!! I : - Uv - iF^

¦ ¦• :--K . !; r!. -i;- - J ;¦!. = rk -r "u !""!"!"' " ::i- !!- - : -/ :k T^

garden of Wotcrf< rd and /'36- stores' of tlê Iahd6 ;vioi'atf t« l(Ul the Catholics W!,Irelan,d hid /Buffered ; oi¦-pel"-aHferedjiirt' ::.rais >,[ equip! and .:nrain.takk arfof Qlai idimus, C6. iWatcrford, [did by [his deed much ; peraecution1, ('i l?ad Ixj ei .'jitae .' ietlxn«" <' -; '.of *urmy;;"iof. -piiit :dlof(»]i-;.tite:'; «KMMli'cnb|' 'ih''IrE>]kw3L- j ind.iiidoted Optbbcr l$ti i, 1617,1 aliqnate the ipremises preWdiu injustioe,' and Ifeen BuBjectod i to intoler- j eiurti^? worejfclg^tiihei land vhiclt iiej.Irielitd'Tlo nas Strong^ ifor certain ircasons iekpressed^ble.; wrongs, i f Eogei- Hoort was. fj thejri leader - in1 febehi-iifbuld forfeit L. J' Vi: ]| , f : i 1 i !in that deedi pated Jahuary 31st, 1622J ' ; . the attempta j made jto!amel?orateith6 ' conditions j i [The ojffer was accepted, and an Act df l ariift^¦j .'Ifnder date Mju-ch 11th,! 1626/ appeajrs a re- Underfwhich (they existed."¦;He::' wjas.! a !mtember'frf iiWt was ipassea in j .642 (Acw 17 Carlo 1)J tindercord of I a pardon1 to Patrick Morgan of Wi terford; ihe; Irish !Pa|liamentj was a!n educated Courteous which «i ci>mmitt:e of Mth houses of the! Eiglislwho being in possolasion of the town and ,ands ; of genlle nan,1 fcioasessed some landed propipi'iy^m the Parliament was appointed for Irish affair 1 OubPdrtalit; alienated ithe land* ia'James'Wa she and Count; riKil daiT. and is^ the: j ongiii'of ihe ^"'Bory senptions Itrerej ikvited ;J: special treas'ui'e *\ weKJohn Qrn\inte. In the next, year, King Charles'I. O'Moo re" so c'elelirated in n ational and1 patriotic kppointjed!!-1 to- -receive :'rthese fsubscriptiiii 31" andgranted a charter 4. T7oterf6rd1 .City,j»Kicli -'wto: ppetfp ; . , ; j i : > i ! | i j ; f ¦;,. [ ' ;; " ' i! ; H; . !.- ; 1 peqial^ lommiWiiJ&^B -were !io

superiniiyi. ith

eto include, the towto and land*- n KiUptheran, j E ndyig all his endeavours fljnitlesial. j ail J»ia isliura^meat^;^'-iinimibcj '^c receive^. ilEfaglisliBallymekilly, nnd Kilbarry, Extending jthencp . to efforte tlnrart^ and the co: lditibnsi; under which inldt/Ptitclt1 Pr«< ittiiti Were êqually: Wl *&«,< MWailymekUly, nnd Hilbarry, extending 4tttencp :to efforte inwarêd,: and the co: idijtidnsi ;under which indf/jDtitci1 Prtjt*sfaj iti iwere equally:i hral bo tdthe 'Syir as,far as^t xe bounds jo f IKillure!;; 'also the he;a^d !Ws!!e6.religii)niste.es&te j îng'<ron^ bad ubs.cr^,Taid-"t?r«:1tb b^ equally reâra^

ji*Wlands- of !Newt»WB • otherwiao .Lumbardstown; to;worse,j && with riip prospebt of improyjn'g them 1 U> fforjMi^f.'I c Svai 'We ;in4':'n^l>i' '- K J$ 14«»VB

^lletn wkle and 0 range. ! i | ! •'• ,< : :, ! j ie :m grWuilly Ij utj relucjtaritljl ' driven i to the any| shoWd! doubf pi qufetibn ihe wis^bfe t] $>A\;>The ! next paWon of alienation Kxnrs ^n conclusion I thklt there , as ndtbing;: left but fan ap- i rcirk, andj ^n^ «Mbr[to »< d the fillip ol rel g barvw

November, 1630. jQn 27th of that mo itti there peal to!arms j ;v! : V j : /: '¦¦; ( i - ' i :v!'v; !li!i " ::'l :v- ftfc; Uj artl^f gafiil .t& .-' iiifescn& irs- werc'-^ f ] " thîs. a record of / such ¦• a pardpn.; to, Sir I Hitharcl >, : ¦ it THe 23rd I October, 1641,< <yrte[ >.B%sd ' f o r f % ^ mj ^^^îî^-^ 'iik < meritb'riw sj work1Avlward for Hmda ,!alienated to Jame 1 jWalshe rising1 !but m jtno; beginntnjf it made little err-no 1 wsdialli^ atisetriaie. iilie1 'gAl nightyih 'tix \i \y iem1'FitzRbbert, of BalMonner M;-rJtt may b^ neces- prog^s iaîmsterl ;Xattr:on it beo^ heîbel! j |d;d^«ary .io poini, .phj fc ;t 1 V fibEpWr ia ,: j ot >;.iurT thny»gKouÎ iland Mi jand ! IKc &w* j n t i W if c i t^mipiiiip 'f e Wf t L^rCbj ai ;t fiM ,'¦ iialin'ftm^-it '-itteans f'.t ^•8on>;of .jaobett.'.t ;;', : j. /i;;,];.;.. tasipfpiBJloriea.- ^re'cundilated^ e»ncermrij :.;i&;.min* make;?!«i#;# -Mff liM *1$iketimi::i& 4î\-

.1 The 'iriMt iiip t enifiuv the': ptory ;bf $?# fl?serte< lf! tjoai frpî m000 to Wmi¦??*? > # rip »'$**$& iteiÂll' MitiSmf k Mi m

Graultier-imace' lth > iKdmani'In'Tasiph jâs |un«i killed;m:tn8ttr'alfflW ,!\rhJl« , :th^' tot4p^?W-'0f'o^WWWtiflitt- j^«tro4jt:;i^ v : ^'-i i' Rlf ;- "i j . •doubt^flr sihe : Orb nwelliaa seftlement aid

^ some ScdMx W; EnkUA |w|e?%ta in ^#%»w,a;t ¦ /J$£*tefc ^SMî^ ' Wifci^lip ' &M ;knowleilgpirrf tMe < vent» *hic«jledtiip t< this is, tlw*! date ould not! pjoisiblj excced^mm'iiad f- "9P Jm^ ^ mmWSm % %*&<?sfenti«ilrto » PWP X undentajnairig! of' Worigini: i;,R«;t ^'iipi'rtoleihd^fl^l^M'ttl W ^ Am i;bf; ' Se^romWell jns"(b); i l^f^ne ia'rs^ I ; i ^^yfteA j l tlefeatî ^f^f^fe J|S ^^P Mfi 'j fe » S j

Aa; toSBTteft j«wJiMitoawe. ffbilw: Hftit^JgmfiWft W« Bit i 1 ia^HHiii ^L«wny: *)»e HK 3m« M.S8. Ji th» RIA , and

ap n^vakâlitt t ,% S *B UPg

?">

•ii^?

¦ •• •! 'WAXERFOR*V

GQWHF&- COUHGII' ¦.¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦

. i: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦. . , - y- 'lH

'*-^! Special Meeting

Tnfcerculpsls Dispensary-Agreed On.

A special meeting of tihe CouiKty .Own-cil was held 'at .the OourtSttoose, I>uiig&r-van, on Tuesday when the scheme far theerection of the Tuberculosis : Dfisênsaffyundor the National Health Insurance Aiat¦mts approved <xf. " ' ' i ' :

HT. E. OXiannan, JiP., Chairman, pre-gided, aid there were - also preeemtr-ilDd.Thomas I WhStle, Messrs I. T. Shapaey,John Greene, E. J. Kenny, Jiaimca Weilrih.,John 8h«ihan, John Nolan, ThomasPowc. N. Fitzgerald, Ttomaa Flynn(Two Mile Bridge), W Moctr&sey, EdwardNugent, ¦ and j G. Villiera Stuart. ¦

Tce: Secretary, Mr. R; G. Paul, Ihetaw Adviser J Mr. A. McCoy1 ; Dr. :Mb-Connaokj Local Government . Board; In-spector, and Mr. Alex rrrfn, 'IiLJ).{ te-preeeotirJg the . Women's National -BdaJthABsaoaC^n, wer« < also in ¦alAendaneq.'"¦ The 8ectdiary road the nrinutcd of* *helist two meetings which were signeJd. j

• TOiRERCUTLOSIB DISPENSARY' SCHEME: • ' ¦ ' :

Tie following js lie KJXXA oi MbeCpia-niaee tanned. u> oanadet the eaheme fara'teberatfoaa-' dipcnsary under .Pact J.«1 the Nsaoaaal. HeaKIi Insurance AJC*:—, The GoiuiuiU/ce had under consideration(a) the' circular letter of the LX3&. i reparliamentary grant for sanatorium pur-poses; <u; uie duurriru Report of tiie De-partcjeuual Cwnituittee on Tuberculosis;vc) the circular letter of Lady AberdeenoUcru.g M have any cases treated in theWomen's National Health Sanatoriumpending the- completion of oui scheme.

TheNComrAittee lifter, o&refal consider-ation unanimously decided to recomm-end Ihe following scheme for tho ap-proval of the County (Council: —" (a) The establishment of a dispensarywith accommodation for Rix ' patients—three nlale and three female—and spacefor two further patients if requited, andnecessary staff. There ia a building inDcnganvian -witch we consider migtrt ' beaittiiiblo for tics purpose aad wowd' beeafcibie. ' i ;

<b) The appointment of a medical offi-cer «i a salary commencing at £360 endrising by ' aunrgi)- increment of £10 ! tb£500v Tns officer appointed will be i>e-qttKJQj to devote he» whole time to theduties of hie • offlt*, and attend al dis-pensary and homes in flue county free.He -will not be allowed prfvo&e pnadtibe.He mus* be a county officer and do anyduties the Oounoil may require. Ho isti i«£d« (near the Oentral Dispensary.

<o) The pppoinlinerit of a nurse to actis iATiiiron of Dispensary, attend patients,(rait homes; salary £50 pear annum wttihrations. '; <d) . DeparSmentar Dispensaries.—fflbeCuramittec do not recommend ihe edS&b-fcdiment of these until experience : beebeen acquired.: ;¦ (e) SanaSorjum—The CommMoe do w>trecommend the establishment of aCounty SanaRjoriimi till more experiencehis been acquired. They recommendthai' arrangeaneota -bo made . -with thedidon Hej»£hozs3)de, Newcastle, of ihefif nfn*tvrwi-p7 und©^ ; £h«" Women's iN -tionai He tti Association:at 'Dublin 'Forthe treatment of county pa&enis. ' ' !! <0 Adronoed': ci»s—li : OommdcfeeMVWWVTJH that a suitable home m uecoarse be- acquired in the county, andpending jamo, t2fat these oasea lie eenalr che AUaa Ryan Home in Ehiblint.uder tie care of ihe TOomen'B Jfa'ConalifesXh AesoczaXion, or to the hbme'becng«8tabished at Donaghmore, Oo. Antrim.: ObainruiTi—Tiheee axe the conclusionsthe Commciitee oame to and they arecent up now- fox Ta&fieation. Unleee we¦pprore of i&e Sanatorium propositionTO get no grani from the Gonrernm nt,sod in osdex to get the grant we should&nxn£ate! a echeme like . that we haveLOW before us.

: Aid- Wliittle—Will the Slatron be sup-: $«ed: to ivisit th« taomes?—'Yes.: ; Mr, !. ¦ Pow«r—She will t» allowedechry and expenses.

i [AH. Whitile- Xbere W<KL& you thinkof- er<x!Uag the dispensary?• :dn»rnnan—Sere in A'biboycJde. :: ;MT: Nugent-Âud do you want to bringoonsmqpkuvie people. into & eeapod lieDunganvmn? No one acting fox the- goodof tfxe pl>ace would do it.

;Mr. T: Power—Perhaps Mr. Nugent isnot awure iiia.t a. patient would be f[mp>lybrotrghl here for a f aw days to see if thecase required treatment, and it that wasthe. case of couree ho or she would be««nt to a sanatorium. They would onlybo kepi here for a few days for the ob-Dervaliod of the doctor.

Cfoadimsn—Tine oaeee entitled1 to be*erfi to a tuberculosis dispenSuj arucaereily cases under the observation ot thetiAercalosis officer.; Dr. McOoimack—Ttoere wou^

be noadvtanoed oases sent to the dispensary.1} the case is an advanced one tho ttfber-ooDosb officer wou'Id 6end them to aaftnalaritun at; once.

; Aid. yhitlle—They wfll only be eentfor esanxriaaiiem to the difipeneaiy?

: Chairman—Yes.;AM. Whititl€—>If you send sudh caeca

to the vdjispensory how do you know ibirt¦»h:!e they are under observation theyinighi oonKract the disease1?

i Mer. T, Power—The Medical Officer torlie ooonty wiD Hot -send persons not suf-fering from ¦ the disease to this dispen-eary. j' Mr. ¦ugeIllt l—My conJentSon is Dungar-TAD iB tjhe wrong pftiee in this county tolave liiem sent to. ;

Dr. MksCormack—Tt is onCy for earlycaeeii end those vnder observation will,ke treated there as if they were in theirown homes, -it is really advanced casesthat epread the disease. As regsrdfi whatAid. Whittle says about the danger ot .'coriiracScng t!be disease no djodtor even if ihe had | no . tnowledege of the- diseasewould Send <v patient Who wnj advancedto the diq>en«ary.

Mr. ViUiers SVuaA—Dsn't the apultumto be taken in suspected caeo for bao-tetidtlogica exami nation, and di tlietputum wouM be ' -taken as vindicationwould it not be time enough to have thopatient)removed after that to the di^pen-eary? ! , ¦ ' ' : i ¦ ¦

Dir. HoOormack—That would; be left twthe edministrative o aa&ij' <d - HieMedical Officer, and "iX is for you U) seethat h<> pos&essies Wiat administratiijveKefacLiy. ' ¦ ] '

-\aB Whittle—WJm» is. the grani?flhadrman—£2,900 2s the oapcital sum,

«X)d there is a grant oi tl/X» arnrual'iy«fter that. ' : ¦ : •

'¦¦ ' AM :Wh%lle—I undersiand | that twothousand1 of tiie* capital :eum U oar-¦marked for building tho dispensary endMttatori-am, and that you cannot use anyol thai money for at&erjpurptoeas. •

Mr 'Thomas Power—OUT prpptntaonwill be about two thousand poundd endthai can bejusad for the purposes ««forth under 'ti» scheme. At the. presemttime il isn't thouglit adviE&ble to set up

¦ a. sanatorion in tiia county ttui to; send: paliente reo uking sanatorium trealmcm,. to! 4Sie' adjaitung ' OoanlieB

ôf W5bkuw.

Armagh County Down,, at DnWan. , Aid.' Wattle is TtToog in aMiDng the moneyi JDUA be oEad for building.. : . ; :'

: Dr. |M.cOormack-<It is for capital pur-

' iildJ 'W2u-l|t1er-^ nld wha>t * ^ i Pw"poses i biit for buildingf . ; ; L

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^¦ T ! Nugentr-There- wero some ldttonsiiineared i» a Waterfowl paper anon-

"¦monSy a-gned and Uxy appeaired to beiSôSig S» Coupwl tlo tebe a oowreo inthis maT«eri_ _' .i :,_u. ji_ : > _«i»n5 TT'pâ-TS > . i««effir ; werewritten by i medkal n*un4n p m aflar«|»

mediate-niilx <WM|Wl W J* ^S

tun:¦.(»¦ litt)* rovw •:?*5£i^*(SLyj^%

w*j p«in|f.i«> gai -tUjo , !!)^ to carry on• 'u r."1 McOomtoiaak- -'nhe jhsi liiawjoi CbnvniWrfaqMra.Trfll satiritfy JU :SM&

&£irV» tha-Women'e fttataaa Hesiith.A»yrniation attd see , well they providewtaataria tnsi.toeat, for the! patjentb &t*JM'. Per he&d, wlhdoh| yowI wdll , be al-lowea. ¦ . . ; ¦ ¦¦ ¦

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i ' \ ;'.-jMj.;NB?entr^W6;- Uâlot of people¦ml the county •wh©--}w v

1r<><vuir», treait.mbat». I Oppose about tight* hundred1 or

iPr. MoCkwuiiaok raid I MIA WiMsa «¦«¦<. 'cwtaonly on the advancel - i ¦ '. 'CSiainrnan—iWill we have to fall bajc&

-oiJ jtiho-rat>e« to start t2ii d&spen&ary,? 'jDir. MdCkxrmack-—Xou| I will geV youi

oalpi'tJal '-giraiit'" iuxmeiiiately | you h&voadioiprtod your scheme. || | . ' ¦ • ¦ -• .

IMir. Irvatt—In the, County of .Waterfordyou; had one. thousand oaoaa of t/o!ber-'cuQosia oi all farms 1 a£i > yoar and thedeaths' were 120" from' the ¦dteaso.'

•pf . iloDorraaclo—T&eilnsuinanoa Oani>-mijtlt«e will hiave tb deal n r5,tih.,l ali least 350persons. : ¦ ¦ ¦

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AJ£ Vmttle—Audi hov many of . tlhnjtntifabeT wiill require itreoh aujnt in a Bana-toarJum? ' I ¦ !

W. McsOonmack—Qnly : ;auir j ox five.AM.. Whittle-Out! of j thieis"" hundrad

andjflfKy? | ; . ¦.ty r. McCormaok—<Ye«,i beiausa when

thoyi will be t»ken .fn tliie 'firttt instanceyou will havo very fcittliB jreqiiiring treoSi-meirt fop. tufbensuloaiis. ¦ |.[ ' . j- ¦.. -. .: . '

Phjairman—If we j adcob the aohemevdU we get our promised grant at once?

I^r! ifoOormaiak—(Y|eB. ! j:Ar<f. WMUe- I suggest Vhei matter be

josraponod foraix.pwathB. . : ¦¦MrJ T. Power—I would ,1 not ¦ be for tak,

tag, that aot&xn.. Tim Nktioaal HeaWiIns^ra.O'CO Adt is in force .|»rjee th<e 13thof Uais morrtih, and if

!<adqpt this

eoheine. there will be money saved in tlwira ons ¦- • iwoyldjmiseo tiKOu rhout Kbocounfty. In all the wxxrldhknises you havepati«ata fiuflfening from this diso&se, &ndthe I guardians wrU be relaevesl of themunder, this scheme, and [ these people(ttwmseivea : are «xnrtrilMuft±ng: to Ithiisscheme. The ralepsyere ere nttt goons tolose; nioney. by tliaa buft aaw going to maitomoney by 'it. Looking &t| tlho statistiKBof quo: county I Uhink \he amsumption:>ratei.& about the worst oil any county inIfelaiid. It is. pur:duty'itW liaok aftex tie¦vivxrMhgman anid has latnjUy- The peoplehlave 'been clamouring forji tlhcB <Atit andthe 'Govenimont ha-vo ai3<ioa1«l ;£ 145,000to eiaiMe ttie repreBentatiTfe men in Irei-land *> VOT1L the Alc£.| I ithiak -nja wouldbe shirking our responsibility ; if ' we dmnot te^ke adManBage of tihe gi\aiit we cannow. get. The matter seetnb veey dear tomo ¦' at>A T 4V;»V- «» -J^yviilH /J"~«'J« JV/v

moflioh and-fighit oux wa with, the oilierOoun'Jy Councils in Irel&no) who are tak-ing tlhe matter up and inbond to work it.

'Id reply Do a1 member I>r. McOarmiaciketat*d tile appointment c$ duo MedToalOfficer under the sdhomo rosW wi h tibeOoTinty Oouncdl. I

Ghairnian—Wfaart, would be i tho jpno-bslble coat of the soheme for eis. months?

D4-. MV<)kxrm(aiakr-ti'ho(ult. I ££O3 wouldrun ; you over until- the benefits a*e oib-tainaale.

Mr. ,T. Power—J propbse Ithe racheme boappeoryed of.

ifjr. ! Bbuart seconded. ]¦ - l it , , WUkM* OWVliUVM, I

Dr - ifloOoimElck eftoted tlhe Oouirty ofWetierfewd tteld tiho worA xe«xni for con.Bumpttan in Ireland , and! posaihliy wsaeheadrof any ooiintjy in Greivt!Britain.

AM. .Whattie 'in & '' long address op-po&etl the motion to eppnoyd of thesdheme, ! and pointed out; theyi would ¦bein a bcfAer portion to tGSoj A 'it oSt tiheend: of six tnavtia when tha bendfitG(WouMi be foittihoonting.; ¦ |

Mi. | Thomlaa PowOTisaddj Aid. Whittlowea ; maMng a pajpoible ndSaJê. ¦ He fioor-got Sthiat .very few of Che pecpto wouM botreated in:a simtorfumand tiusi the d5»-penaary would have, to deal with- threeor f6ur boadie3. pensbns vfoo would botoought there Sor 'temporary dhfeer-vation. Tlhedr annual! income ; would be*abtonrt|oigrh(t bondirwd' ploundb, and <XB ihiaAx*-' was isAended aoMy or tJie ben<satof the: people he saw no reasonable ox-codei why they 'should 'postjponO the. mat-ter to! a furtter date,1 hat< thojught' theryehould go on wiWi it ttt once. ' . ¦

Ohiairman—li is cl«ar toj be iseen from•the Etiaintlics produced that this countyds atooul tie wiotat in j IxeDind. . It is the¦mwsJt jafflioteld county in ;the countiry. IitJiinlk the money wouM be well spent if¦is, te-j iga relief to people sxiffering fromthis <j iisoaee. You won't be: called on tospend) muicih money beforW you 'get your

Mir. OUJonneH mentsonodl some throecases <tlhey were at pwwjrjt maintainlingin «. ianaioriura. TJioy oqst one guineaa week each he stated, and ha' thoughtUiej cdoplôn of She: .aahexne would 'bea ea.vi.ng to the rates; I i

The Clhaiiman then put- (he motjon pro-posed by Mir. Thomas Power, secondedby Mr Villaer*'Stuart/ as fpUbws:—"Thatwo , appjwe od the ebJietne for a tubcr-culpedb dospensaiy anld pibvcision madefor i sanatoria tireattneint recantmended bythe' Knaniee Ootnntraee." |

Tfael motion having been] put' was ptads-ed,| Aid. WMttle and IMessre Nusent and63ie«han dissendimg.

; THE RAILWAY BALANCE.

The Secretary red the following letterreceived from Dublin Castle:—j

8ir-r-l am directed by the Loifd lieuten-ant id acquaint you, for the informationof the! Waterford County Council, that hisExcellency has received from | the tordsComniissioners of hisjMajfeBty 'B Treasurya notification of their i Lordship's' decisionwith 'respect to the .proriosed grant to-warda certain works pf public benefit inthe: South of Ireland : out' I of the balanceof the sum of £93,000 repaid in connec-tion with the Waterford, i Dungarvan andLismore Railway. I am to state that pro-videdi d i

(1) flint sufficient funds 1 can be obtainedfrom other sources to ensure the comple-tion of the scheme to thd satisfaction ofthci Board of Works ; end . '

(2) {that proper provision can be madelocally, Parliamentary pe wers being ob-tained for the purpose, i necessary, forthd mantenance of the wirks when com-plqted. i~ 1Their; lordships will be prepared to maketh<i following grants—nanely,! £6,000 forthe BJackwater and Bride Bcheme, £5,000for! the 8uir scheme, anc £4,000 for theTrfmore Bcheme ; and I am, to inquirewhether the Co. -Council ' rill give an un-dertaking that the conditons indicated at(1); ar d (2) will be fulllfied.

Pi8 Excellency is informed that theirLotd^hips will communicate | with theCoiunLy Council regarding the 'Dungarranscheiie. I 0 ;

I nb to odd that his Excellency will b«(jl^d to be favoured wi h! a reply to thisleiteiL from the. County, Council , ' at asecj \y \ a date as possible.' I '

j . J. |B. DOUGHERTY.

As the preccdinf! bu«in !88 hod occupied» (prtjat deal of time, the advi sability ofpostponing ' this matter was i considered,and -he following resolu ion was passed :

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l"T:iat the Lord Licutcnanti be respect-fully informed that1 the County Councilwj ilf deal with the Jette * addressed tothem pn the county bche ne for grants outof trie balance of the ur allocated sum of£!).T00b rpnnid in cbnne tion, with theWaUrford, ;- Dungarvonl arid LismoreRailway, nt their next fneetinjr. on thelpt-h prox, ' Meantime the Council wouldbe greatly convenience byjhaving theDunl'arvan scheme [befc ro tbcm on thatdate, so that the whole echcjine could bedisc isscd: and agreed noon in accordancewitr. the conditions! lalq dowin in liis Ex-cellency's letter, arid that copies of saidletter be sent to Messrs j J. X. O'Shce andP. J , Power, M.P.'p, roqueding them toattend on the 13th Iprox. j

I i - r ;: ¦ .. i -- .L_ I - ... • _jHARJBOUB IMPROVEMENT ATI • ¦ HELVIOK HEAD.

Tpe draft ftgreemerit! bettnecin Uie De-j >erjaieist of . AgricpItrxm ntfitha CountyVxtnctl is ffaference to tihei harbour invMoVement at.Helvfici Heatl - whk9) : WBA

pent up for approval was rtrferoed to ithoXAV Af rie e r to-* report- to |rwxt Councilin& «5ng.,

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[ -•-; grkmtip umdi., ' : -!: It '. was. decided.'. tp tb&ty itoT'»' loan -ofXl^TO •e/reoon«»jnde4 for, the pwpoees[of TstaiatfoaiSngr, In .the :cot!Hy., . '

f :''WpBtakUfeN'B SATI BDAY H0DB8.

' Tb rocoinmendetion front the ' FinanceCoinBitttee;: :WittL.irefe ericavto the menwafting ky qnarrying and, itoaai rollingstoftpini K$t\ »t; 4 o' locfon Saturday*««¦«» «6<Jpted - rithout discuwion, andthaHrffi under «if'tb«i |b«ultes»'iirak'"po»t-P^M »;ito 'ttej . - ¦ ¦; V i ¦ :;•>¦;. ; .

*Q6JFJf o**\ Nj ff ilp u **W' ' \ ' pleasurt 5n » Wfc oi JJ^kintoib^ T*ffe*

FAMOUS IRISH-AMERICAN

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AR0HBI8HQP PREKpERGAST,

Wjio Visi[cd . Waterfprd a few days ago,and -whoi 'wUl re-visit' this City.before hisreturn to the Archdjocese of Philadelphia.

. NATIONAL HiiALm:înscRiuicE fcOMMirfEK

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JLt Ûijpr meeting] of -fihe above. County

Corniii-\t<*> was held on Monday, SirJohn Kuane, Cappoftuin, Chodnnon/pre-siding. Aliso presen!MMlB% Poei 01Snee,Gardanmcaris; Mrs] Short j 8, Tho IMWi,Wa&ar&srti'; M' s Kenny,; Oarriok-on-6uir;.Very Rev. Canon Wi-4sli, P.P. Lis-inore; B. P. Boyle, (Xppoquin; J.Hegarty, BfUlioamulx; P. Q'iiegan, Las-mare; J. AodeK»n, I Wiatexfoid. ,

Six John Keane >n takulg the choirthanJred tie members for - ecting himSA Ohiiirmaa. He was sorry he waa oatpresent at tie meeting. 'I'ney had go*a good deal o! difficult wiork in treat ofthem in building this &yEtein, but, he wassure the menxbara youJdi <to all- in theirpower to support hiin. H« would do allhe could ito discharge tus duties im-pantiuuiy ana ix> co-opeaue WJUI UKSU UJ

the wo&. .The SeareUry (Mr, T. Boyle) road cir-

cular letters to the i3ommittee as to thepowers they passed under the Act.

. The Ohainn&n; as&ed as to the appodrit-meat of (he treasurer wiiiah. was on tllieagenda. ' ;

Mr. Thomas Power proposed that tlheMunstor and LeinEftiJT Bank , be appoint-ed tkVBsuiwni. ; ,

GiD0n Wlatsh Eeconded, &ndi the re-solution vas passed | unanlanously.

PAYMENT CXFJ SECICETARY.

The Insurance Ocrmnrrists.i<»er» wK«esuggesting the .payooenif to the Secretaryof £20 for tho first edx months.

Mies Poer O'Bhe«>-a53. per thouearioof the population is allowed for ad-ministoative expense i. !

^"OhAirmWt—I understand ; thai ?neSecKSiary: :» eppcinted |for . twiwve

1 Mr. Pio-^r—Yes, that is a temporary.arroiigcnsTiW'" • ¦ ¦ • •

Canon. SVsish-.eaid thai hfr..ucdciEtoodthe eeccctar!-' *3fl 1?oa' - aKP0 104- i<JTl-wetve inoriffis and bi3 /salary fixed foronly six months. W[ asxpeored rowier m-consisujnv , , . » »».dusfimiaJri—Yes, I see tiiat, but theCommisswaera eusgest £20 for the axmorttibs and then w » can eee what toework Tcsally is, and } i it VKwy heavy ttwojuasltlion wall coaoe up agaiiri.

Iiady, A*berdeen Sn-rote—Should (pro-vision of temporary daturoi bei requiredfor tuberculosis patfenta d je W.NJHJA.would be prepared to furnish it o!t tiefollowing rates :-<l) £1 *! week forpatients if vaoancdai are taloen as tneyoccur. (2) 25o. per week per patd«nt liithe bod ia to be reserved for uie use caa county at any time. (3) 15a. peT wewkper pc'Ient! for "chfldhjn under 14.

It may also be a convenience to yourcommittee to know that short post-gradu-ate courses' for doctors in treating of va-rious gpeciil matterslinvolved in runninga toJbeitoulosiaaiEponsary, in sanatorium,and home treatment I is being carried outat the P.;F. Collier Memorial Dispensaryand tho Allen'A. Ryajn Home Hospital forConsumption in Dublin."

Canon Walsh 6aid that it would appearfrom portion of thiB etter that it wa» thecommittee who w|ere to eprioint thenurses.. Chairman—Yes. frdm this letter it wouldappear so.

Mi6s Poer O'Shee sâid that they shouldask that it be made} a condition of theappointment to the position of doctor ornurse that candidates should have had aposUpraduate course as regards trentmentof tuberculosis.

^ r. Povrer said thai they considered theL.G.B. would look aff«r tho qualificationsof the candidates appointed.

Chairman—That would bo a recommen-dation to the L.G.B.

Miss Poer O'Sheo—Wc would recom-mend it to the authority litre , thp CountyCouncil.

Mr. Doyle—You assume that the ap-pointment of a doctor rest* with the CoCouncil.

Miss Pjpiir O'Shee-i-Yos : and it is evi-dent thali«&e have to appoint thcnurBC.

CantfrpWalsh said1 that they would bedisqualifying; those who might be willingto take out ; the post-graduate course.Every dispensary medical offic-r hadknowledge of tuberculosis. It was themost prevalent of all .diseases.

Chairman—It is only a rf commendationfrom us. Misa O'Shce micht say that thecandidate, if he hasîot already qualifiedas to this jpost-gradu»t« co\ir*e, will do soafter election. I

Canon Walsh—That would be all right.Mr. PoWpr—I am quite sure that the

L.G.B. will see to the qualifications.Tho following resolution, proposed by

Mi»s poer O'Shee nnd seconded by Mrs.Shortis. ¦«:•« passed' - unanimously, Mr.Pnwnr suKS-'wtinp that copies be sent tothe LjGiB., Co. Council, and InsuranceCommissioncra : "ThiB committee wouldstrongly commpnd to the County Councilthat only specially qualified medical offl-cew nnd nurses whojhaveliad working ex-perience of dlRpcna iry or eanatoriumtreatment of tubcrc ;ilosi n in its :variousforirng, or who have gbne or will go througha special post-pTadupte or nursing coursein theso Ftibipcts, should bo appointed un-der this Act. " jj

i THE; -PBE8a.The Chsinnan ashed wefe the meetings

of tho committee toibe public—open to thoPressr . ! ; |[ i ¦ :' ; -.

Mr. Power—Yea, for tho present; but itwould not be advisable, perhaps; thatnames should po forward when we arodealing :«vith c»Fes Inl r ori. ! .

Chairtnnn—Very. well, i ' 'Mr. Dovle said that their, secretary was

only emploV(f>(J upyo that'day's meeting,and it v.'ould; oe w< 'f t to Jjove the formalappointment ifor th;1 ! twelve^ months.

An order wjiii accordingly made. ' ;;A di6rnK .»iof( tooit p!nce SR to A question

raised l>y the B<?crptaryr ivho asked thatil a person csme io him requesting to besent to a Kanatorium, wbnt was he to do.

i It was finally decided, oil; the suggestionof Canori Walsh, that should & person'ap-ply for .sanatorium treatment the doctorselected ;by tho ap plicant|was to be themedical ftdyiser, for the tiino being, of the'commiftbe, and he should be.pafd accord-ing to the rate set out—6 ;; per case. |

| ^HE RMJtLliifAVAT -\ ¦; ! ¦V'TRAOECjr ;- j . ;:;! >\

I Accused AiJaln ; {demanded. \At i ft special '' cou'rl! held- ; bcfore

Mr. A. ?E. Graresl, J.P.J -\ nt PerrybankBolSoe'j ptat&m i on' Monifey,! Pfet«t)lHayes And his eonf Jatne« Were brought Dpiiif cutftodjr, on remand,1 tn«rged with thewilful; murder of Edward Malone iatRoeliMibwn, neaiiMnlliAttTat, oh the Mthof July!' :" - . ¦ ¦fr" ' " ' "

: - i ! '"" '"• •" i " '^^Sergeant McLoiighlin.j j ot M,Ullinav»t.

deposed'to- ihe Attest of yx» prisoners andpriyedlfor a farther remand of eight dsysor sooner, as ho u still engaged la invesh-gating, the case. i. •¦ .'•. .'¦ ' ] . i ¦ ! . , • '. ' ' i. His Worship sr inted tie remand. - -: We undentand hit th*1 clothe^ worn by

Uie murdeifed mai i on the day of the tra-gedy, «pd which b ore tr«c*« of blood, w«revestcittojrixint to Dublin; for a baderiollbgicajh *x«mfriktltm l |"by ; >, ProfpMoj

• •ii^h:-1^:i- !:; -^VV:' '- vH=N^MWA1?ERIJQRD Na,2 ; P XWCT

; ¦- . | ! Monthly Meeting, j || jj

1 ' • ¦ I ; '. ¦'• ; '{ " I ! j ' . ' ' ' . i- ' ' ' ';ij Th' SKin h.ls'i iheetirig of the1 Water'iord ;No. 2 WShji a - .Oopwaa held: onSattortilaiy-1JAlf. AJ}'G. Bdwers.fJIP;, Piltown, presitjed,and the : other 'mtmbers/present wfetti:—¦Measrt;i Martin Darmody. Ballyno6rl,ey;.'llipmab lHoIden, j J6hi iDollaid, ' J;ohn.:Br0niigni 'J"J6hn'Vereker, ; Edmond Dpno- ;-van: !¦! . ¦¦ I . . . , ' j ¦'. : ¦ ¦ • ¦: .

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i ;. ¦Mes?jra: P.1 Kepnedy' and R. . Moloney,Assistant Clerks;.;James Flanagan, Q.E->£iigirieBr. to.jth'o Qoiincil; - - .and • 8' 0.'»%;aiaByand Healy ' yret i. in attendance : ' j

j . , ;S j ij 'THE, INSrWANpE- ACT,;'' '- ' l - ' l1 ' The iSecrctary^ to';the .National HealthInsurance Commissioners wrote . inform-ing the Council! that they had at prcienlitndericohsidbration 'applications frdriilorbal and other bublic authorities ' for "\srempu^n unaer ocneauje i.., run II.J-,01

the .National1. Insujfaface Act. In'l c^&swhere]aufficient prbyision is already 'nladeto satisfy the reqiiil-einenta ol the sectJfSrithe Conimiaaioriers: I " desired to ihUinfiUihat' ffiey were prepared to . , cpniiietBchemeS submiUeq by suiih authorities't>Jijnako prqvision for certain clashes of tfieir.permanent employes in respect of sickliestand disablement dot less than the corre-sponding benefits ppnferred by Part ,1- ortie National Insuranco Act. - ' , : ', . ''• I

. , Mr. Kennedy, assistant clerk, said! he'did not, . think; that ariy. of the cbutfcirs-Ot&cenj were affected; ticcing that they badip 'beeit insuredvby. Ui& Board of Guarfdians, ifith the exception of the.Courka'flnginecj:, Mr,:. Flanagan'. - : , •• . J . i. .i¦ Mr.T ¦¦yercltejtr Mtf.: JPlanagoals;. salary- 4s-'too .high to-cew'e under the. AcC / l> (, ., ;!

, Mr.-JTunagikn—The Cpunty-€oundr oreafter applying fbr«xemptioiufoi me. ' ' |

Asst. Clerk—The ! B.8.O.'8 will como uprder the Board of Guardians. . j ' ¦i The communication was marked " read'/'

8ANITARY OFFICERS' .REPORTS,1

8.8.0. Walsh reported that, as directedby the.Council, he interviewed PatrickDunphy, of Grange, and rnformed ¦¦ himthat if the pool on the roadside Tepoftedlonby Dr. ' Coghlanvwaa pot, filled up beforenext meeting of the Council he would!beprosecuted. Up to the present- nothinghad been done by Mr. Dunphy to complywith the Council a order. ' ,

It was ordered that notice be servedôn

Mr. Dunphy requiring him to fill up fnepool. ;

The following reports from Dr. A. Foley.M.O., Kilraackcvogue, were received andread :— ,

There is a nuisance heap in Mrp Power?yard at Farnoguo, and I recommend Ujatsame bi removed immediately. J ;

There is a manure heap in ThomasMcBrido's yard at Robinatown which } isdangorduB to' the public health, and' I re-commend that same be removed at once.

There is a small heap of manure in PatMullally'B yard at Ballyhobuck, and I ire-commend that same be removed at once.

There is a cesspool near the .house : ofPat Grant, of Robinstown, Glenmore, andI recommend that same be cleaned up.;

There js a stagnant pool in 8tephen Ber-rigan-'s ydrd at Coolraheen which is dange-rous'to I public health, and I recommendthat same be filled up with dry earth. -

: There! is a cesspool in John Phelan'syard at' Ballinaharaha, which is in cl6seproximity to the public road and Is highlydangerous to public health, and I recom-mend that the cesspool be cleaned up andremaining cavity be filled up with stonesand dry! earth. • '

DR. FOtEY'S REPORT. ! :. . . ( } - . • , . . ,.

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Tho- other nuisances reported l>y • Dr.Foley ware :—

The insanitary condition of James Phe-lan 'A cottage at Rahenure. He recom-mended that the cottage be 1 into washedand kept clean. He mentioned thatlodgers ore kept in tho cottage.

That the cottago of Mrs. Duhphy, ofGlendonnell is in an insanitary condition ,and he recommended that the interior olthe cottage be limewaBhed and premisescleaned up.

That the labourer's cottage belonging^ toMichael Power, of Carrickcloney, is keptin a filthy and insanitary condition. T.hedoctor ascertained that six children weresleeping in one room, while another roomwas vacant, and he recommended that thehouse be limeyrashed and that the vacantroom be made habitable and turned intoa bedroom for some of the children.

GRANGE VILLAGE.Dr. Cogblan reported that nothing had

been done to ro^riedy the conditions cojm-plained of in (inane village, and he re-commended tbul Ui* responsible personsbe prosecuted.

The necessary orders were madi; to havethe nuisances complained of abated.LODGERS IN LABOURERS" COTTAGE

ID the case where it was stated lodgerswere kept in a labourer's cottage, Mr.Healy stated that they had since left ; andhe was directed to warn the tenant againstkeeping lodgers in future ;

MULL1NAVAT SCHOOLS.Mr. M. Darmody handed in an applica-

tion on behalf of the Manager of Mullixiajvat schools for permission to erect a cloBetfor the new schools which arc about to jbebuilt A memorandum was attached fromDr. Foley, stating that the scheme had Jiisapproval and authority.

Mr John Dollard proposed that thenecessary permission be given. j ;.

Mr , Darmody—It is necessary to havethe sanitary authority's permission . toerect tho closet before the Board' of Edu-cation Would cive the money for the newBchool*. . . !

Chairman—They want to see ; whetherthey will get permission or not before theylay out the money. I

Mr. Darmody—Tbe old school has beencondemned, and a new school is about tobe erected. ' • •. It was decided to grant the permissionasked for. ' : '

CO-OPTION. , iThe Assistant Clerk safd the next busi-

ness was to co-opt a member to' i fill the,vacancy • in the Portnaacully ' division,caused through tbe resignation of Mr.Patrick Dunphy, who has gone to America,

On tho proposition of Mr. Dollard/i se-conded by Mr. M. Darmody, Mr.j RichardDunphy, of Luffany, was unanimouslyco-opted. . , , i ¦ ¦ ' ;.! .'

This concluded the businesij of IhqCouncil , and the meeting: adjourned, j '

Every iPicture i j i !'tolls a Story." I ) ¦ I '< '!1 ._ .r h :N

; I ' ! ; ; . ; j - ( . : f. > -**^3^«.| ' | II: ANY; .iSTJUIlBOiRN PALN ji lN '

J^WBACK} 10 GOOD '. OAU8E TO isDBPECTYOITE KIDNfcyJ3- j , : . . ;J :' . | j \ |. j¦ For . they ydei beneath the aroall of' thf.hack. A weak back, or sharp - twingebof pain >1hen ykm toop, j tell of i fwevs,overworked, or inflamed Jfcidtiey.s. J, ! : | i

Tlw kidneys have enovgh to dol whjentlhey i are in! health' \h keep j. thet bloodpure and to! filter [out kidney - t>S!s<totJ,tint nrfien , khAV*&TA wpok^npH! r hv ; ^nvWA.worlf ' '. chfito , j or I •ny other ciust, lj they,onip&ly br«aj c down. Theri.ilwiai w,a«the |first tiinjpJej inflammation of ,iheladneya, may - Isoon turn .' p H '¦ eta«el,6tone dropsy/ Waddef dJesoTders, j rhfeu-mutism, lumbago, br advanced kidnovdisease. ',, - ¦ ', ¦••! ! - ; ¦ ¦• r; "S ' - , : '! ; ' -i ' .:.Sfan-» 'Backache Kidney p iUi ;irelii!y«inflamed mi colnjge rted JtldnMa. bj) pw-raotjng ••¦frfee Sow from the-;Waaoe/;*hifrNiflq»h6si oiH; tbe j irritating tjdieypaitonB,; ttf id ' kaVes thb! kktnley " j sj Stemciert»»d! «nd( iacttv«; tDMn'a-^MHK { »fesu'jne to ;do f w i gtbA U youi.:o«iv« Uv tifona: [of .Wdnejr'i an I Woodeij ;'i)**|j) i 5 r.Thirrvtrt'îir !ectly'' («M* !!i*":«i«e>' . •Cert^Jcat* or'PVrity '<|o<-omp«nka j eV:w

, lit its. Od.l bbxe* only. 6 Ijcatfftl3*. TW/

storp*. <it ifrom Fa fcfrfMoClwsK'Co. ),.W«ll> StirWt,l 0**O*< I: «Wet;.'JwSWB]\'.

^ i f?Sb35f'3^1ackKÔTi^l -:H y;|; - - ; :. .• i!^!;;Ji ;;!lj .il.1:-:

CARRICK.ONJSUIR UNION' :|' - 'i !- 'f'Sertin«![ / i''Y;v::- :;'f ::-, - ; :

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' ACOAL CONTRACT.

> Guardians Enconrage New.';¦'.: Irish Coal Indnatry.

lady Xnspector'8 Report qn• Boairdcd-out Children.

¦:¦' - • ,::! ;i < -f-' .:: f ' .-. . ¦ " ,, ¦MV. Johnj 0T)onneU, . U,C:<}., CBiiSr-

man, presidea* —AlBo preeahitAOMissI E;M. Kennyj, Messre (lohn Thompson,1 J.Sheehan,' William Hf ame, J;P,; T. . Bex-

_ ton.-- .'M. i. .lfny. ; ¦• .[;.-' , . ; j , : . .;:];!

. ¦' ^¦[ - '¦, iglTATk.OF TJHiE'HOtJBE:' '; : !" ' l¦ :; • -

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• Tiie :Actingr-|aierft s«bmi|W«a fflie: follbw'-iiingi :—iRempining- previous : Batwraayiughfek-192;. c rreaponding periodi lastyear/ 2^9 • edtoiitad during the- weeir '32;diectorged; 83;' died,' 1> jn jhospiial, J46;on niit-door ijeJief ¦ ldslta, 'S4;;!costi / of - out-'door; re&el'. for t»bof. fw«e)t, £i6 . 83. Gd. ;iiKreaBe1 on pnevious week, .{£3 jlfls. 6d.;ooit of prorisdans, etc,'.' received duringlit.; week; £24 33i .3d.; cxxsiUf do> oon-&amod, .£33 3».''4d.; averago:weekly, cosltof- maintenanbe—In hooee, toillid.; -inhoapitial,. <«. . :i - . - . . - .. .. : ' - i i ¦ : '¦'. [ ,¦-T ; ' :*V, .- : . . j ; . ¦ ' . , . L' . -i

¦ i r . . . -CHlLDEENl 'DO BE BOiAiaDED OUT. ;

' '../iScJi: Lo^.(WenimentVB o4: fpmrai»J-iod / t rnuurber i of • <piefa« t?Jf -be-' antytteredi¦by two-v women. .wiUhj ttioojn-ijt.'vas ¦<pijp1-j

i posrfito-I^Ta'o .cJUIdren,J¦'¦:. ''.. ' ¦"¦ .. \• :AKtJ3ijr. ; ClerJc-7-The . .'childTerir have'been ' taken.'ixoi&-.\ th«;,house, •'.' M ¦Vhefr;.unote: who- t^mei or'tibimri wx' ¦ Waleaf.- 'f -Chir t^We'-wa5^ inlc<rm-. fifie •; • Uotaal ]Gov'ernmenJt-BottTxl -that they' are sot .tojbe boardediout. i ! , - . : , :x .. 1

. FOR COUNTY iTOFOlRMARY. L • :' '¦ ¦ ¦ - \ ¦

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Dr. P. M,iirphy> acting M.O., Tecom-:mended tha*t John BuUar be jsent to theCounty Infirmary, Waterfowl, for oper-1

ation. ' ' ' ' i . ' .* Ohfcred that he be Bent. ]V

. , -jMONEY FOE MiA'DCTENANCE.

The Master reported ttiat he^lodged tothe Credit of the guardians a [sum of £13received for- ilic maintenance of two[MtJenta in 'the hospilUaL.

PAYMENTS SANCTIONED.

The Looal GovernjDent Board wroteea.nkitiom'ng the MUomrtg pavmeoitB:—£4 4s. per vied, for four weeks to Dr.Boyd'for acting as looum tenons for Dr.Walker, Portlsw, during the absence ofihe latter on holidays. ;£1 Is. to Dr.Mwan for atetiog for Dr. SUspheneon onJuly 13th during Dr. Sjeptenson'sabsence at Clonmet Assizes on sub-poena, i ¦ ¦

INVITATION TO COiNViENnON.

The Secretaries to the Town TenarftaConvenK3on. to be held in Ifoblin" oh'August 28tii, wrote inviting ;tlie . guard-ians ¦ to send delegates to *hc. Con-vention.

No* delegates were appointed.

BOARDED-OUT CBuTLuTREN—IN-SPECTOR'S RBPOR, .

The Local. GJover nment tBoabd forward-od ¦the fxiJiorwing'. coml at f be: \ report, . of

'jtbesr; Infepactor,.' Drl . EDr/renoe vIMUoo,'!on her-rnîviaa..to.tto-btoattic<J. O9tch^Tdien in tihe tmJoa:-^Tih£*ei

CJTB- AO>

hired .omit- ehfldien, 'EQeii-and.- J av mi ohKiely boarded 001 wafflj Mis. iKiely Ravea gobd and clean smtp\y of clottve andare fairly well kept, but tlhe house is notclean and the beds are dMy. Mfcs.Kicfly ghonld. be warned '.unless maHtersate unproved Uie children w il be re-moved.

Mary Ketiy. boarded out witii • Mi|s.Daly.—Thtis house is fairly well kejit.The child is clean but I dia 'not'see anjCIOCJIKS, as the present year's! outtfit wasnot oiade< at the time of my; visit.

Mh-rgaret Hahessy, bo(uiled out withMrs. Clancy.—(This b ua© is very badlykept and was in a very dirty - conditionwhen I visited it. The giirl iis.delioaleand suffers from bleedings j from rtKenoce. I would suggest that ahe shouldsee a doctor and tbat -anicrthef house belound for her .—Your obedient servant.

¦r-c- . ¦ FUQDaENiQE DILLON...¦: ¦' I ' ' '

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Mr. Sexton—J see the KieJy childrenalmost every day and .]L oan say thai MrsKiely takes very flood cane ot them.

AciJTig. Clenk—She does noti find faultwith the way the children are. kept bu|tshe says the house is dirty. ,

djadrman—I eupipose- it was in ihecondStJian you usuafly find a hbupe in tihecountry curing itfhe day «aid she de-Bcribea it as being dirty. Thie womancould not be expected to keep tbe house

Miss Kenny—il understand she islike a parlour all day. I

¦Mr. Sexton—She is* veny kind to thechildren. Itheir grondirjother. I saw h<j» the dayebe came for them and ahe appeared tobo a- v»ry nice, kind old woman.

Ghainnan-^What about tne: Hahessygirl boarded out with MTS. tJJ'ancyP

.Mrt.tng Clerk—That girl was alwaysdelicate! |. Chairman—We win #end a copy of tiheInsp itor's report to Mrs. Clancy. Thatis tlta only thing we can do for the pre-sent. !

COAL CONTfiACT.

The OleTk submStlted the1 followingtenders for ike supply1 of from1 100. to 180tons of best double ecreened BrithdyrCO&JB ;—iMeeere. E. Dow<ley and Sons,Ltd., Carrick-on-euir, 1 3s. 3d. per ton;Mr«6rs MoOullagh, Ltd., Quay, Water-ford, £1 Is. 113. per ton. f .

•Messrs •McOuHaghis, tender I being-ihelower of the two was laocepited. ;

The new Irish Ooal Co.', Wolflidn.Queen'e Cpiiniiyi, tendered: to suppjy 40tons of Irish coal at £1 7s. 3d. per ion,

Chairman—Thai ia a bit dekr. , .Ay&ig aerk-iEt tooks dear tat I

nnder&and it ' goes mutih turthet thanthe oOier coal. The .Master rf CConmelUnibn riWOed: -recently at (he 'Boardmeeting thiait he cffwjbed a great savingby using Irish coal for the boilers. , ' •

iSKsa KennyHI« this the same as. theCas£leooin«r ooal? > I

Ajct&ng. Clerk—it do!not ; think it is. .C5iairanna-)We could try eay a waggon

of it <Jo -kt w3ifl,t it is like,, (md^

if ft. 16iatie&ctory and will go.ftrrther than theother coal we! can ge, a larger cupply. ¦

I II was decided to procirrcjB. wasgktiload (six tons) of Oii' -Irfeh'ooU. ¦•

' , 'A meeting of Cbtrick-on-Suir No: 2Rural District Council, wbic was sum.mpned to conaider tenders for roads, etc,¦did niofc come off las ! the neoesssdryquorumXwx mcmberfcVdid no. attend.. :

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CONTRIBUTIONS. I¦ - i . -4 i -1. - . 1

As "gome' irlsnpprencnsibn nppeft's , , t<exist on: tiic-p'-ttter, ithe iBoaM of TTadtwish tomake it knblvn. that) no stamp!can be used for payment .of contribution!in respect of,.ynemployrnent InanrahceOhcir than the Bpeciali UrierniloymentilnHuriuice Stamps, whiith are 0 jtainiblo aany post offl2o. Health Inrarinie Stampand! Ordinary postage stamp 1 cannot bused:-for-thetpurpose ' nrtd,' i ' - affixed; dno^!count ad contributions

i i Tespsct 0

Uwmployment 1 Insurance. Where Fuchothijr Btarops have bedn affixed, it will stillhi ' UPPPSSII rvi for the nroDec Unemplo>t-rnent Insurance Stamps to-be] affixed, ,antith6 liability (for affixing thet i rests upo 1th*iemployer. •[} t ^ • . 1 ¦; ' .

i For the present, however, as) a temporal iarrangement; and with a.yicn to faciiitaing;the correction of ImietakfS, the RAai ]of:Trade-"will themaBltes he; prepiirei ,vithefut charge,- to affix- yi employrnei •Insurance Stamps : i n Hca > b the Healt 1.Innirancft Sl^mpa » rongly' . affixed, , ; el -toining the pmployo g : ackr 0 vledgnjen .For this purpose all .unemployment m>ql fi», which a | Health iilnfluran.ee. «tanjp :<stampiJiavfl been wrongly afflxwl »hqulai soon as nuuibliv m sent tq a Divisionrtffion "with I* -roauait for' the WBiinsiUncmployTnljnt loeulrariee mp*

olvalcorresponding t» tits Healtl ifjii fu ranstamps npoi them. I ;: ,;'; ;:¦¦. ¦ '- '-f j -

I Tha addnftkeii :of he pivl ilbatT '<HBeare1 a* fallow* -Loi don am South ranernr CaxtorJ HotiM, \ W.ettni to/tori-8.\*pouth( Wertlern, «anadi 1 Ho i*»£ Bald*Street,' Bh»tol; WeHIMidlaw l«, 194 Conration «(ree ; Birmlnkhatnii orkahirff IIIEatt Midlai ds, il FMchgai Bi'lJonftjflK*JJorth Wftit !m, LanBaahlre; ind OrWihliCalm!st«e ; Warriogton; Wtfa'-M*

and Konhem,fB«^ . rSi,1 >l»«oiri U

¦¦¦¦¦:¦'¦ :H;;Tr;; •

¦¦¦•• •IIFITJI^îm

A IL^Y^SppjSJSaij¦ ¦

', '"',¦¦ '"'<>'i < ' " i*. ~ ':-.- f r 1/¦ » "-. •'."'¦'¦¦'¦, '> "' 'ir ¦; t

8E»v^T:'smE<^'|Afes«?^^Tie regi ry^moasfw ' "domesiae'r 'eeir-

wanits may1 ; be-said to hjaVe'-beett th*' first<of «a». Mi6th>;:!Exx&i*ige8,'; .buft,for,VJiemost part ;tli_©y ; are ckmauwl«ii J:'oitt;' ; tlhe,same - paunstjve. . onetJiiodB. as?,in; oldentunes; ' 14$3\ A'berconiviy ; pponxjs«i9''tlba|ttihek' ' pLaberi ahould ¦ ,b& wen. ,py^'cenltiral ',

\ offiganliaaltionaj' v,r^lung<mTJô iatfi tiaiea.':•She suggests jthiat 'in..'eBioh-'tloiwri or oourttry:di*iiot an'; A&«ocrôiLpbJOiuudvyf, formed^to wihich ladies emsptoying sexvantij cauM¦belong' .; on azym eniUof a small' TI/TV||M^ ;fee.i The. ,êxvant.. SuppIy.Y AasobSaton;would be .uttder .eipeitt- [mAriageime'nt. arid:cxniW - be; ma e a depot land also., a!.' train-ing eohbol-w!tho enwi'i'ng ox engaged:in domestib Itieivice. J j Otwiwyj pounsciilaand other pulblic bodctb' are afreaidy p<n>-vidSjng conltinluatiori cliasises- wJiflre Idbome - ¦.lie eoonomy may be'.atnidded at 'low fees: •and'; the Aaeo iajtiooaj.- oiiWI-'' letojyt": -all•Jjkely girts' leaving1 tlhfe1 pcihoojs oir btaseesby offering tfcejp . m«mWBh£(p;! 1c4rrj€'ngoprtiain, privileges ; M)a!ny-ur4iaihed, ¦ uto-.dSscSplcned gjrla mfierit jin fadt '-be[ t a . y'eSfrom , dtifiirig'into faelory life if therewere some reep/onsible] o^gtoileatton roaidîto help tienl..- ManffM JM tfae jniblic' e«!r-

;vices are managed byucoiinfy o^'ijlMnicfl'AssokCeitions, and. it bighi io; befpoa jble¦by irieanB', ojf j central' cawaiaB&'taoW;-to -dbsomdlMing to1 solve tlile sermrit: probuein,

TOJE "BEST1 ODB1E"- • FOB tiLOTJ&ES; i¦ ¦

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'¦ Tfcue- ail flir! 'woman wbo - a^wtcsj to:b^well'.are6sea:.otL,'.a ;sjnall-aia(>iT«!ia» .mti^stisdr1 the "rast.'.ou*b5's;foir heri; cjotliesiThafriaLto' aJv ao1Mnfet-& the .way of cos.tonce, hffitfgear, or-focftfttBor ) eao^H beidioijnwf;twcr-<ferya: rtmamgi - TOen »-g»wnortpoe^Xima. {or-adi. oi rdidara"eibo«i!«li nevieit .worrijiri iheijwnise, vkm&vii it 'wmJiat, OTK»: be 1 renic ed, brn^ , ;f ld«d;' oriivng upon, .proper: eoippcjrfa atid'-ixf i l«ftJyingi awout peiohaace [?i tih:dl'*St. cjr nwadadhering-to it. BodSoei 6t blouses ehomiVtb--. bTflshed; ipedioÔT->fl£h a Solemn softoJd hxtodieiwhief and llett wiffli tW arm-holes well exposed to, Aii, then folded be-.twean tasswe paper' and: Waced1 in propeorlreceptacles. Boote and, shoal slrouii Uveupon 'Itrees'* and be gif r&o. *t': Wajst: atter-;iiate days redt, longer if possible. : ¦ Themost economical plan |'is rio. keep j three,Jptejjrs in uae aad.vear -Uiem' ecuBiEv.;Headgear should 'be itn aeddsateiy btrUBn-1

«d after-use,1 ; wt|ped. j oyer with" ; a soffi'handkerchief, i bows etuflad . out j- w£tlbtiflsue; paper and . pliieed in boxes orwarcfr,aSe8.'! Veite Blhioaild be ¦ wiped; aveigenll / ptiUeid Jnto ¦ teblape . ond) rolledupon' cardboard oylinderBv QreaV oaieahoulxl be ¦ expended opon glows wtochehouM be E]«wly drawn 'from' .tlhe' hands(not dragged off) arid1 ; blown out'tp air.They shtoulkl' then be rpuOled into hJajieand . 'laid; between tissue. patfwr. 1 Ailbiushcs ahwuid be BcrurAiloualy clean, the-Bftoallest repairs seen1 to' alt the 'time Ofdiscovery and last butfbtf no means leiasfttailor-ooadea need: to be' frequient'jy press-ed watlhlwarm irons if ; they are >U>, keeptheir gad shape, ' ; ' ' " ! ' ¦

OOMXNG MODES. : „ | .Where fa^hionB arigiaiate" and modes

wt made time is .taken by the; forelock,tbius the stydes for the : winlter—ttKai 1 willonly too soon be here—have alreadvi beenshaped* and1 mattered, 1 and thougbsecrecy is makiiteuneid i1j.is.posEEble >o g«itan idea of the Ieadinig; fasihSons eomi tune¦beforg these ' malce their Bjppearaiioe.from trnstwxirtliy «ouroes oomesj titeTtw& t!hat as soon as lunmei is. over a.determined effort, will be made to lintro-;duce more-; generous : c tlines. ¦ Th5s p»-dddJaon ha» beeu ottered a*:. Hbe; be in-ring- of.1 several- season*} and a'ilr ittte- ail-:

howeverIw&c* arc. in - i t \p o i H 3 o i a to |knriwaffirm 'that radical - cbapaeB are claae athand, and that Juller mits wall >be seenand :wom in , thje early I autumn. (Ptjacnmaterials tar 1 tailored \ biiits to take the.place of summer frodks are j ifheavdlystitohed in a' new woy.i A deaigtij con>s:Eituig of curved- and;Itwtiated- lines is<iarrield out ia et&tchr g1 -<A- the isamecoikmr as tihe fabric and is ea&osed. asit were between dtxiglitt dtiitohed jlines.Crystal buttons compleite "the fcrjmn-ing.

THE ECONOMY OF [ SHORT !'LENGTHS. ! . , . . { ' .

Short leogfchs of any| good matenal ifoffered at bargain prices pay to buy, farpresent fashions eeemi t4 have, been de-signed- espectolly for them, and tbepe areendless usea toiwhiohHtSney . may!: be fruitnow and later on. Khiiwit lengths oT silkand satin make revers!and cufe foe sum-mer and autumn coats, f iFictoiB j too ! aweasily made and ithe iawt lerigahi .. an-swers* admirably. The deep band- at theht-ra of tiie iekiirt m BO < popular afafjhrjan and the front or 1 stoleNjaanel thatToes viiSh it may both! be ;msado; fiioan ashomt length. ' These 'remaaartfi can beused 'for the many PitUe ooafts that axeindispenaalWe; for wearing . wfith liiigerieand sumimer bock©. ¦Blouses' too may be:nrad« for a trifle from-odd pieces ol ved(-ing wJUi a sjhlort length'oi silk. A convpltite dreaa fox evening wear may be.evolved by the 'exercise - of taste: aridjudgatejA, and be a great.success if thepieces of wfouioh it be;:made are chosen,judicdoudy and hamnonize with, eadbmihe/ T. In . foot, there Is scarcely a gar-1ment that -tlie ¦ shoA J lengtlh mull rwft jbeautify and help to fashion. ¦ ;

SUMitEJR SHKXUIiDEiR jSOARiVES. ;iMlany scarves, long jand wide of real

i.fld .I'dtoe, .axrangad m davers fasihions,tavv been warn IMs ejuromcT by womenfcfl&uaate enougtii ¦ no pos£££s tihem. Hiaw-evex they, may \>< vsxwn they ledk lovely,!but they are perhaps best suited to the!draped fichu arrangemenlt daughl infront vi\ix bowe o f 'ribbon. Velvejt ap-ipRqije is mtite a n:iw.l idea for-ihouQder!scarves. The; most effective foundaltEon;

far itlhi8 bkrufeome dtjeoratfon.: isi eciUc jnet or lace • w.hh an lopen medh-.- ' For jwearing with lingerie! trocks - theire are ;lovciy ntnon ecarves in a wide ohoflce ofjeolcnxre and riibbons tb1 nwMi. aie eoW'with them. - 1 Those wi{h painteu" [flomlj"borders ¦ in ' Pompadoul colouring* can I.be vxan with'any summer frocik add are!quite a wd©e ; wurchase,! more espejoialliy::if obtoiried at: the present reduceo prioes.j

"The Irish I Rosary."; j•I !Readers of the "Irish1 Rosary"; have a!treat in store for them ; thi» month, and jthey will indeed be hard to please . .. itjthey do not 'find it more than utuaUy,snterestingi t contains several ciefeHfstoriea by such ¦well-fchown wxitera as!

Johix Hannob, Louise] Stucpoole Kenny,!|E. Cowell; VCircumstalntial Evidence,;'K«r T?. TVim-HnfT ia fnU inf ihnmour.! and:George Monks . character drawing in thelustrations is uplcndid. There i4 also

a variety of first-class, articles' appealingto ; every ' taste. : Trje; account -lot ' aj:Bunnese Poey; is very; vivid; "A! lfourth,(Century LbucA's," by.jTho8. - 8eliwcrlner;and a sketch of Fathtrj Tabb,'the| poet-lpriest, arc other particularly gotid items..IThe . Topics Ot free' Month are . ¦v^riUei,:with snap/ and the. vigorous review *, otithe ; new edition of ; Miaa j <Lawle?g'j("Ireland" .is! alone *|)rtb. the j fourpence'asked for UJO: magazine.' . . '.i /i; ,{ . .: !

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msdici 16 but demvt but wo cutoy wit doiit eluiafer Ation, ibatUbail at illed hundred* of tibetu-«od* to* rid' taenuelvM of. dli-twi»Jnjl«ilm»aUJ«i ><],•« to!«pjojr• bris tu- as4 Ato o u»eful JEfoUxvt ' ihpr -wo«M ,b«vo. eSperf-«ae«l WUheal & tdfBT htnmfo j«b4^tb«l. «}i»«pf>«*»J»««

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i TTHEiWOErDERS OI' .THE1 :!' • 4 ' - i- ^ " WoiBuJb*

¦ ¦ ¦• • ; 1|C" / ¦j ¦ I- . - " , if : - :i-r4-j .:' ;: ;- -cv ; 'i ;j . That wonderful ' American magtune,"Popular Mechanics," jhaa a section'i'inthisi month's iissne devoted, tc 'the ''iMo-deraj Wonders ot ihe World." The 8cven:Wonders of; the World,) according, toj theancients, were :—The Pyramid} of Egypt,the jPharos of AlexarJdria.tne HangingGardens of Babylon, the! Temple of Dianaat'Epne'suB, the Statue of Jupiter by Ph -diaaj ' the Masoleum of Artemisia; theColossus of Rhodes. < These were all totn-bblical of 8i2e and strength. The moaerh;world has different vieivs:'a r esult.of |an'international poll ; of: ecientirts sets'! the8even Wonders : down :as Wireless Tele-graphy; ' the Telephone) the Aeroplane,Radium, Antiseptics and, Antiufxins, Spec-trum : Analysis, the X-Ray, ¦ the ' Panama'Canal, Anesthesia, Synthetic '[Chemistry'All these, with the exception \ of the | Pa-nama Canal( ignote size and strength,! andplace ih;'the; forefront discoveries which'are for {the benefit of humanity: mind isranged above'; muscle; !' i " - i : • • [) ¦ • 'j filr. H.;H.: Windsor,'in the course 0I1 an.interesting-and inrfructive article, sa s:—

" Of the ancient wonders only- one -was- apractical utility -Pharps,-¦'• the • 400fiootlighthoujsotAlctaiidrHiiorie^waftaihiBC-ing garUen, rnot for 'the j people/ but btaltby a queen for her Beneaal pleasnreji wo>were tombg-j onegwaa-lBltemple ot bckuty-dovoted t^ ^heatherlj god";- «ioth£r,l,Jtiie:Colossus- of Braodefl; waKitt'.frâiifih. massof. cast [metal,, les*'than [half the height!ofour own Statue of Liberty., and not cikn-parable in dignity;-and ;ohe was a beftilti-ful Btatue to typify certain {Esthetic ideals:Not a single one'created for the upliftingor well-belng'of the masses: . i: ¦¦ \¦ ; ! ;¦

; "¦ As brute force, represented in yastfar-mies, was the- measure l of power,' Bo jtheAncients honoured-theistrong arm an4 Ithenii^hty)' inert : mass. 'It; -would seem ;thatthe* pent-up forces of civilisation, held] in,thrust back, ruthlessly; cut down ior,!<20centuries,, had . finally : burst forth to fillthe J9th century .with ; wonders, . And thegreatest of .these! are neither I connectedoceans; mountains thriiat through jtyithtunnels, towering structures each.houainstho population , ol a city, floating palacet.land vehicles 1 that outdistance; the eagle;nor iany i of! the ihings I which typify; Ithemight of muscle.' On,Uie contrary/'eachmodern wonder .is., a mooumeht to | Ithemight 61 mind, ri. ; M l . - - '- I 1 '.' '¦¦ ¦'*?.:( '• ••¦

As we; move . out Into; the 20th. centurywe are pushed ohii^ya tremendous momen-tum of Scientific and mechanical and phy-siological knowledge of^hich the Ancientswere.utterly incapable' to even dream.I ¦„.. "Shall we.contract: the Ancient Won-ders arid our Modern?) | i i : ¦ i i : :

• "The| Panama ; Canali An Engineeringfeat so BtupendouB as to jdnd itA equal onlyin Nature hersell—iB not thought worthyto be one of tho Seven; Wonders. And yetColonel Goetbals with his men and: ma-chines could erect-a mass in. a few weekswhich jwould I put : to insignificance :. theGreat Pyramids, 'to-build' which required100,000 {nen for 2d years} 'And when com-pleted jit, was! only a resting place for afew human bone? which have long sincebeen jle&ecrated and j. scattered. !ThePanama Canal -will for all time be of ; realservice Ito all the peoples of the earth andto republics yet unborn^.bringing-fooa iintime, of famine from lands, of plenty jtothose in) want, -and by reason 1 of accessi-bility rpake alienf nations neighbours.' YetthiB, accompliehment, with- all . its mightypossibilities, is less a j wonder than ¦ thestory brought by a singly ray of light fromthe smallest s.tar)as related by the Spec-trumAnalysis. ¦' . ! \ . ' ¦ i i ¦ \.-.i\ ¦¦¦

"i;ha Hahgins; Gardepa. of| Babylon—the artificial mountain jin a monotonousplainr-built! hy< slaves;! devoted .to; itheripl(?&8! revelry: of- a yiejeed |court; j '-j i tohenwtv iknnwn throiieHont tha ', world: ; Yetthis! lb ty, Jiaind-maSe height) Bings , intc8malln ss b;sidei a single phial of

anti-toxin as it.jtriurhphs ofet ,the disease olsome.poor, unfortunate 'outcast whose pain^racked body the; ambulance . rescues itorjithe sluiriB.;-.! i, : ¦ !::.- :L. -|: ; ¦. . i- -. ; . - |i ,|..- :

.'" What is a coia.marbli-e statute, how,eveibeautiful and stately,!to thos quiveripgwaves Which Mairconii tjnatched, from joutof space!. and .wove into ¦invisible chordsthat tether the ships jo/, the. seas to tenmillionl firesides | ¦ , • ! I ¦! . : -. : . ¦¦ \ 'i\ : \'. ' What even the beauties of the Temple

of Diarit to tbe beauties) and yet'unknownblessing > of radiumf -.1 . : ; • i ! ; | j ..".The wonder of Voiir-i Modern ; Wonders

is the thing itself—not j the, instrument.To tbe!Ancients,!a wonder had to be- ifa-abiqned with I the sfrong arm; itsj virtueswere chiefly those of! size! and strength.The Modern [Wonders, fincl their Inspira-tiori; inj p i n irnprpvemenjt of. human, life-f-every human life -and their conception in

.- ¦¦• XJie ibeven ,\vorraers,i . .-\vna,t ,F4H;mebain the 40th;ceritary.1 when the 'soientlsiof. tho ej day? idpfei.back Undxrevie»rHj|ttisever; wonders •whicliii'fe -, select r.' . tewjajUnquestionably we caa as li le; forecaior comprehend the Seven Wondera lot.Then% the 1 Ahcientai brought . to- :Jife i to-da:could comprehend the things we, ilmpiWith all ourivaunted conquests wo reacout inta twenty ;i»entur£e» . yet tO 'Cmnwith tW same feeble wmprehenslon ttutakes iiB back .to thpse greatest ofl I a!8ey4n Wondere- the tronders1 recorded itha-firsti chapters of Genesis.".' -. i\ ; i •

IRISH TRAINING COLLEGP!-•¦•¦•[:¦

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r Aliswerinjsr;in; jthe, ; Ho«'*e ol-GornmotMrlrMikhcil-TliompB^rl. \yho , askkTi^h?grants.*eru maUe m th() last, nn«neiai;tteaito the! (Training i ColU-dcs j outside; Dunlinunder, qlerical niana(ri>.vli"eiit, from j the!]De-velobment Firaa! and [nfoncyft providett byvelonrptnt Firad! and {DioneTs,*.protParhament/resRectivfelyi the Obittaryi. s»id that; under! tb? IJeyejGrant 1 hei?e t^cjije .fixei grants.fotenaji« of. Kinc's- cli ilars to, Ati-8aUf Train!f|g p6lltjit, Waterforaland;bo nuses: in) jresp^cl

of -trainiima vaVafded to[ex-Kin fa ScholarriedUofaj -vriUi'lheJiwiM iiiÛtutuiwhile frorrr ParluuMentj jrf,vowatiflxid r^*iriopm**tyupS5,f)

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;' The' Dnniop Tjrre <*>., IAd., .iiWelÔttee; :-Westlan4j R^w,' 'i^blinl ', i! ¦;¦¦' ' ' :-l ' : i l ¦• •¦' "V- - ;; HN- ; :vv i/ '4 ' 4' '(! I :¦- .!- ¦-• ¦¦-i . -

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Universiiy ; College, Dublin

(A Constituent College "oi the National... . .-. ; TJni,Teraityrot-Ireland). | ' ':•¦ " ; .- , ' r Session i9a|i3 -!• - •: i ' . iThe following Eegnlatioris dr the. Col

lege Courses, !;etc.J may be obtained brJapplication'.—ji M r ':- .• - I -'- .- . " i j ' !' ¦1. GENERAL iBEGlULATIONS - SCHO¦: . ¦: LAR8HIPS. :FEE&. 11 - j !¦' r - - . ! .-8,.COUR8E8 FOBI DEGREES! INJ ART8,

PmLOSOPHY,- CELTIC BUSIES.3. COURSES for DEGREES in'SOIENOE.i. COUR8E8 FOBIDEGREES i IN j LAW.5. COURSES for DEGREES IN MBDI-¦<; ' CINE:?; ; ; • : i i - • - x \ ¦ < \- l -A8. COUB8E8 ¦ for DEGREES ;IN I ENGI-

• PEERING.- "ii ¦' • i- | ' - .1 ' i - :¦¦:•7. COURSES FOR' DEGREES IN COM-

.'

imn r % i i K ,-~ - 1 . ¦ ¦ i l ¦ ¦ . 1

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1

The - College j Scholarship, Exhibitions-ând Prizes Amount; to about £4,000 for thaiyear, ijot including Couriti' Council Schojlarshipa and vihe chplarships offered by,the Corporation of >the City of Dublin.! 'ENTRANCE. [SCHOLARSHIP. -5 EXAMJ*!r..

; ;NATIQN-40ctober S®'.-lffl2. ::!' '

: |iINTRODUCTOBTilCOTJKSEB•iINiMBDIlJ. .! CINE -October.Sbhl :a9S8i ''-;-if. ''--j:J-;iiLECTURE 1BP2N-- CEx ept; in;iEaw>T:; etobeFl«3feWia:^ ^-i- v- iC' ';; ; 'i'lEGTOBEB. m- JAW-beginÔctober ,2%x-V'-lSlZij -Jc\;l "¦ --W i- ', -1 -.;/ ;-.!-:¦;>.) . » ':?t:X &/y . - ¦>}CWNTy COUNdE-and-CgTE QF DUBr

LIN.; HSGHOtAESHIF' EXAMINAi. • . TION-rfieptember. IQti, 1912. i ¦ flApply -at the CoUege, i88. 6t. Btephen g

Greerl.'l ror ^tihel! Medical. BohooV dtCeciQia 5tt..or :byi letter! addressed ltdthe. .Registrar] University College, DubrUD:'. -. . -' - - ! n - i ll. : !. - i - ;;j

;: ' - -v: - ;:- | ¦ '¦ |j

Rockwell College, C.S.Sp., |;! . i ; I¦

/ -/ ' I;: ¦'! ij 'CA8HEL]i |'M ' ¦ ';.¦!;

RECOiyil OF 8UCfcE8SE3,i1911.; • • /,:.(- .]'" j , !' ;' .. ' . : i j ; . ; , '] . .- ¦ I . -NationallUniyeisity anp; County Coun-

cil 8oholax8hip3.-pSix Presented; Six -wonScholarships. 1 • -. [!¦ • ' :i I: . ¦• : ;r\ ' . j. i

; NaUorial1 University Matriculation—Pre-sented it;!P,assedpl6. ; i t ; . ' . H | : . , I j- . ';!;'

¦' ¦;¦; .'.•.L , .;!. .;!—— . ' ¦¦ ", ( !V-- " iIntermediate Examinations—Rockwell

was FIR8TvC<)llese in Ireland in Total olDistmctiona5«).; FIRST [College jn Totaloi Exhibifjpfifr-tt. , FIR,ST Colleefe .iirilotal . bf CpmpbBition Prires-r-H. I ¦¦ Bockrwell won, jFive First Plates in <lifferentSubjects : and( Groups. ' ( Eight I SecondPlaces in aiflererit Subjects. ' ) ' ¦ I; Rockwefl>won Three 'Medals. - I - IPass.,I4«st—Total passed, 101. I Rockf

well's 'percentage: of passes, 77.6; Perceatfage ofpaBSesfprall Ireland, 63.6. Balancein-R6cti»el's'fevoiir , 24.7

; ' , |" " '. . .| ; v

Nihe|Efl^rance Scholarships of il6 eael

open for; Competition earl; in September.xenns,i etci, apply-' - ¦¦• : j { ' • ' - . . I i -j;,;¦¦ ; J : ['WERYrREV. PRESIDENTJ;

COLLEG-EiREloPENS SEPTEMBER 3rd

rtONyENT|OF THE HOLY FAITH,V- : j |GLASNEVIN. DUBLIN, j V^j.

; BOATtDlNGJ SCHOOL : FOR YOUNG! j.; _ ;.. ¦

¦ .; ( ! ¦ ; f .- ; ;LADIES,j ; i - ; ,-j . , |;¦ '

; Conducted by-th«'8i8ters pfPaith. I. "

'. . The;Conveni-i8 'ia th [centre: of a de-

mesne pf 64 acres, adjoining the [BotanicGardens. , ' Tiie situations is remarkablefor its beauty, knd lonnsually healthy position. . pupils', are; prepared for:~ | . - • ' :

College of Preceptors, : ' > • ¦ ¦ ¦ ': ¦¦ \ ¦; •;, :.

• InoorporatexJ Society of Musicians, ' -- London College! ofxMuslfc etc. ; j ¦;

¦SCHOOLS. WJtlJ'RE-OPJEN SEPT..3ri

• St. Columba's • Prepara ory , Colleges,:',. <- : ¦ .! > Skeiries, Co. Diiblin. ; J

¦ .iSt. Patrick a^Kilcool, Co. Wicklow. !

i. St. .Michaels, jFinglas.t, Co; Dublin;,(BOARDING 8CHOOL8 FOR BOY8 Iron

i to 12i years: Under theicare of ithe Sis-ters ofj Faith; The greatest'care is takenof the piipDa.' A sound .fobndariod is laidfor either the Intermediate Examinationsor the |Oxford and/'Cambridge I Locals;Pupils are prepared for Examinations inPianoforte 'aifd Violin. - EfrOpen Monday;September ;2nd. 1912.' , . I- ' ¦: ¦:> ;;; ''¦ ¦¦¦¦[

COLLEQtT-iOYAlJ VETEiRlliAROYALi VETEfllNAfiY COUEQe. • t l i-WBiiAWD

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r£-'.:Fpr-'fera»pe rtfe*|rftii* : allVpirticUars lot ;'";:}M

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;' :.- 'JU r pb]5G^;iE^PEN,!f i,y :ii. u.:./ :B;'jM^hd|^;jv. ijBi m^'i candj , •;.-;; :;>£:.This:. tip lei .jâduc^ tbyjibe ' Jeai; t ^ Y^§'athltt6V'<iW «fiW^^-Hii^ : ' id'Vii;|1J > i i - ' - ' -:.'i'VV''iJ.'i^-PREJE^SO^îSCHOOi ~*j 3p|r .<&m

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TMLEIJBTEHS' HOLXDH.T RESORTS.; Certain Oaixiaol attniaUTO' wfoo| ai 1 niotSpecial - favonriiuea with ..the 9 ffKtg«f«*>are aimu taiK to spend tiwir htoliaays i£iUhe land erf oaiee. -'For some r«i&?n oroiher the Suifragetle nMronwa poeB'. ac*£«sn to have thrived in SaJtiand, Ujousgithe signs are not wadling that our! ladyIriendii acmes tie border are ;wa2ang up.MT. Asqtiith will spend tihe; earty ."part. ofbis vfloaitoon wsh has hroth«Mia-4AW- Mr.1

fc\ J. Terras**, at Bailas Lodge] Mxa-tiT..riiire." Mr. Ljoyd George is; expected toquarts himsoli on Sir Attred Mond .at,Bamjuhar House, F*>rres, -which id alsoin iftweysWre. It is said th&tj ajvailu-abie "conoossion" lias Ttsoentfy . beengranted to Sir Alfred in the Gold OoostColony wibere paim oil is a pnio)© siteoleai oouimoroe. I5ie Ghiaiioollary hpat isan important person in the jfinancjai¦world aTsd he is aiao a writer ojf articleson political eubjetitis and Ohaqrm&n of,the 6>mdio»te vhidh runs "The ,Wes/Uminster Gazette." Although thej Premierand the Ghianc«Uox oonsLder tjh>at theywil< be safe from Suffxagotte .attentions:n Moray «Jiiro they may find thingswarm in Midlothian. JH. is reported to.<lay that SuflragoUes have . crul 4 nnmbar<»5 telephone wires iii' Madli/tMan disiriJl'.This class of duuonstnatitm ii|a.y j oanaemuch iaoQjtfvEfaienoe- but il ja. oar /ffiVprovemvut'on the haekiwytd business: ofj-niasluns'Trmdaw/s. '

THE WEATHER. |The weather hwe is -truly *ififtri> Afot r

the wetness of Jtiiy we were ¦ in hapfcsthat A-upust wwuld ui=h«r tusety i£ witha 8nubiig (nee but tihv momtin wbre anappearance as depressing a that of anyJuly day . ft cleared up later and ga\v•us a promise of scvnK-i-.h.ng like | betlttir•vroatheT. July will , be a mecioiab'lemonth Car the Bgricu'tttral demuriu-n'ity.In many parts of EnginW the bry ts tfaatthe haryesrt is aU but deoirvyed. Hay istotting in the fields and potato diseasehas ajipeared. Cereals too haivv suffer-ed badly. The only crop which ¦ njvysthe we-t weather is Ithy turnip croj>.Coupled with the outbreak ai f>ot andmotrth d"ls<ase tJie prospecr. tor t' ip Eng-ljJi farm«T at present is wry :un[>romis-ing. Tremendous thunders'arms lire re-ported from th" Korth •> ' Eiuglalui to-day and tOTTontcal raiTrfaL

TEHEJTOR1AL TROVWJSS.: Terxitorcals in oamp ar<- harmu a vwyv bad time indeed. In CarnaniOB .000 of; them are in the field1 and dKirin j tlie

week many ccf them had to ¦ sc ek -the! sh Sw <A lie dining miirquee aid toj iJ ep on tables. Tlie cann) poli ce h«d

f. find rest far their weary lLnibs, Ja cow.¦ houses in . 4he neighlbou'rhopd if the¦ camp. The field oooup^'OiJi bv thei artSlery was oom-erted by tiw rain intoi n ' sort of moving bog. Lnswdd of drill! . yesftendky th« men were summoped to| the marq-uieeif. wiiere lexftureii ¦«•¦«« de-; U-reired to them on how to aroid ctaSUB.. Th«ro is a son ri Gilbem anld £ ulstimn.i totfoh alwuft th:s reminding one of

Captain Keeco suvi his oDdqCedfWlor-¦ F100- I I '

|; fjEMININE CHANNEIi-S\VI^pd:R3.)' : '¦ 'The-wetness of the present 'summer "I . : has damped inate .enterprise in! the matterI of atternptinj!1 to swim 1 across the BtraitaI o! Bover-;; but while the mere lman swim-j . mer ji3 rcstinp ; the . softer sex is busy.; Miss Rose PitonoB, a . young American; • irl , and Miss Lily .Smith, of jthe City ofj' London Ladies' Amateur Swimmit g Club,: are both to attempt to swim the Channel

this month.' ' There have be^n two pre-; vious > -attrmpU by lady swimirers to; conquer the- Channel, but Misn Smith

will be thfe first English'v om in (o

essay: , this formidable task. It nevertheless re-; ' minds us how generally women have

taken to the healthy enjoyment o one ofthe finest exercises. It used to be rarenight to see a woman swim for any dis-; tance. Lack of opportunity . for earningand practising was the chic} deterrent,

i : Like bicycles in their early days, the fewi awimminp baths that existed wbre :onfined, toi the use of men, and when tie princess:. Alice steamboat was sunk in ihe l Thamesj . in 1878, out of 350 women onlboArd only

one was able to swim and reac i the shore.: Since then has come woman's emancpia-! tion . and with the growth of municipal

Swimming baths open to both sexes, clubsi have risen up in numerous districts andj. it has become a generally recognl&ed part! o.f a pirl's brinfrinjr up that!she should

learn to swim. Miss Pitonoff i$ one of: Uirt youicest of long-diBtanca shimmers,

being only 17 years of age, but khe is a: eirl of bne physique, and may^ aciomplish: : her task if , as she expects, she is able toremain in the water for ! twinty-four

i hours. :

; : A NEW PERIL OF LONDON'! STÊEm: I Berlin , Pari« . and New York ihare allI iliad ttieir ".lack Clippers." oil meln with aj , mama for cutting oS girls ' hair br slash-i it\z up women's dresses . T iislclass of: person is not altogether unknown in thisV country, whilst occasionally thqre is an| epidenne of ink-slinging, and many wo-I men in the streets have had heir dressesj spoiled in this way. It has be»n suggested! by some peoplo that this wm ton' destruc-I ; tion was the work of some unscrupulous| | dressmaking or tailoring firm, in order to; increase trade, but th<5re ha$! never beeni any evidence ' forthcoming to this effect; "ocently many women and ' pirls in theI West End districts of London Have beoni victims to a new form of tMft , land havei »M cu.rls of artificial hair snatched from> the coiflure whilst looking I inl the shopI windows. This is obviously !noti the work, Oi a monomaniac , but of a 'thicf who isj out for pure robbery. In the wfnter time> 7.e fin2fe ,ft ch"nge of occupatioii by cut-, ting off the tails of valuable ifur i worn by| women , and will possibly rjexi turn hii: attention to robbing people of their re-: movable teeth, if by any mean I this canI be accomplished

j COSTLY ENQUIRIESi The cost of the Titanic enquiry ha» beeni ?'°Imo"8- 8ir Ruf>ls Isaacs alone hadi tsoo a day in refreshers in addition to af heavy fee. And the whole r'esiilt may besummed up thus- 3fr. Bruco fenny and

Sir Gordon Duff are whitowasied. andthe captain of the Carpathia Us black-washed. The nation is paying a tremen-dous pnre for the pleasure of bavin? anenquiry which has produced;no real bone-M to anybody oxcept certain favouredmembers of the legal professioi . Anotherenquiry of a somewhat similar characterin the matter of enormous cost, j8 theTo ephone Arbitration. : Same' eminentpolitical lawyers ore haviog ja rattlong

: fine time of it just now. ; !

TALLOW LETTER

;: ' LISSIOfiE SHOW—A JUSMJCf W i'OVYl

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l t -\ !•• £30. the «01ar .baVftn e Jft in^•A- , 1 1 . . anenfte : to 'leave .' the ¦ looafflyj ; He ; aS«r.|: j • waixJ* ; deddedj not tOTlcav& fendl offered&':

¦¦• ' : ¦ : | *b*'P»»cfca6«rt£20 l on; his' htr^Lln, htrtm<L : ¦ ««r «ood Pariah ;Pri4sk . vh then told| Jv.tJ j 5»Sm tistxuei to part pij b hin at: anyI i ¦ "• ¦ ; [ j>rioe..fHo b«d_previoi»W W«wx a ixriae»¦> !• :'¦' ¦«* •o En iah Snow j ' v ¦¦¦ , < ¦

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THE ^qpNCOIN IMYSTlfiRli;::r'. < • ¦

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The-keenest interesCis taken ini.Wotor-f6rd and; its "neighbourlwod in th.e' Moort,-coin mystery! i v ' • i ¦ ¦- ; ¦ ¦! ' I ' I

t is a lqng. time .since anything >gruesome and so mysterious happened inWaterford as the' finding of the humanhead onithelriver bank at Mooncoin, onJuly 13th. The first account :of the find-ing of the sku\l appeared in the "Water-ford News.f' r Extraordinary ' rumourswere soon current in the city, but nothingso far has been ascertained which woulddefinitely Bettle the question whether theaead is ,that of ti person ivho committedsuicide, whq was murdered, or who wasaccidentally i drowned. ' Indeed, il wouldnot be possible to say for certain if jt ;isthe head of j Margaret Reddy, who disap-peared in December, 1910, though her- re-lative s in Btooncoiu seem to have recog-nised it !aridjto hdve very little doubt thatit is the hefrd of the missing girl. : -r

The story i of her disappearance is thatshe left- the!house in which shq was em-ployed—sho was a domestic' , feqrvant—shortly aftpr 8 o'clocls on the night pfDecember 7kh , 1910. Sinco then nothinghas been hoard of her. The i police . made-inquiries when (>he \ wns reported to bemissing, 'but noi tiding of her 1 could bediscovered. i

On the 13th July a youth belonging tothis city saw- a head on the beach at1 aplace oo.th^ banks of- tin Suir about,tijomiles di artt from the plae'e ;in Moonebm¦where : her ftithef and brothers live. Atfirat it was stated that the head had b&enencased in i a. bag'or sacking, and thattraces of litae were found upon it; tutsubsequent!examination did not- fend tocorroborate ' this statement. Dr Rowlette,of Dublin i declared that in his opinionit was 'not'prepared lime. The' teeth inthe upper and lower jaws were firm.intheir sockets. Some three or four teethhod apparently tbeen extracted from thelower ) RW . and two from thp upper. Fromtli t- bridge of the nose to the base of theskull the head was complete when dteco-veroil. •¦'nd 1 some of the hair adhered I-tothe Si'tuil It wns b the teeth', the' h'rtir,and the contour4 of the face , 60 far as itwent, that the fcrothers of Margaret Beddyidentjfied the head as that of their miss-ing sister

The head was buried in a coffin in theRathkipran churchyard, but in conse-quence of the nature of the evidence givenat the first investi gation the authoritiesdecided to have it exhumed , and on Fri-day last it was taken up, subjected to ex-amination at the hands of Dr. Roulette,photographed, and Bent for bacteriologicaland other 'examination to Dublin. Theproceedings at last Friday 's inquiry werefully described ¦ in the previous issue o1this paper,

Margaret Reddy "was in several situa-tions as a domesti c servant in Waterford,Tramore. and Carrick-on-Suir, and sheseemed to have gained a reputation forbeing1 well-conducted and conscientious inthe discharge of her duties. Her brothersthought, after she was reported to be miss-ing, that she had for some reason or othergone to America or elsewhere. They hadno reason to suspect either foul play orsuicide, though it is said that the girlleft behind her a letter in which shethreatened to do away with herself.

The whole o£ the i circumstances of thecase are most extraordinary and mostpuzzling. Presuming that she committedsuicide, the presumption , is that shetlnew 'herself into the river In the naign'bourhpod , of this city . In that case howcomes it 'that .liar head, separated fromher body, : is fotind ijn the river at a placenot far rrom.M<x)nco'in? Is one of the ques-tions ,that naturally arises. It is said—we have already mentioned this rumourin the " News 1 "—tljat a Friar fromKnocktopher Monastery .was told by oneof the girl 's br6theri,of her disappearanceand asked to .pray ior her, and that theFriar'sai^ they would be sure to h«nr ofher dead or alive.

It is seated that the night of her dis-appearance was a peculiarly wild night,and that! it was incredible that the girlwould attempt to travel by night the

seven miles of a road which would takeher to Mooncoin. It has been ascertain-ed that she did not travel by train , andno boat could liave ifaced the river in theface of such tempestuous weather

Nothing new (adds our reporter) hasdeveloped iu Connection with the policeinvestigation , beyond what appeared inthe "Waterford News " of the 19th and26th ult. ' On the 26th I was present atthe exhumatidn of the skull and wasgiven evfery facility by the police to in-vestigate' the proceedings fully

Alarming rumours have gaimnl cur-rency, and for mo$t of them, if not all.there is not a Itittle of foundation . and sofar as the reports this 1 Week in a Dublinnewspaper go. their accuracy is not ques-tioned , but nothing new has transpiredon any of the points the police are en-deavouring to clear up. It was rumouredin the city yesterday that a detectivefronr th« "G. " Division had arrived andwas activel y investigating the case. Thiswas. of course , as groundless as manyother statement? made in connection Withthis discovery.

Aldenhan Dr I . J O'8ullivnn . CityHigh Sheriff, who attended thp HealthCongress at Berlin, arrived from th<i con-tinent yesterday morning. Interviewedby oilr reporter, he stated that the HealthCongress at Berlin concluded on Sundayevening last. He had not seen an Irishpaper for some days, and was surprisedto loarn that his name had been mention-ed in a' Dublin newspaper in connectionwith the case of Maggie Reddy. He re-membered all the facts in connection withthe irirl's disappearance, and the findingof the skull some twenty months after-wards, and stated that he advised CountyInspector Hetreed to have tho skullu exa-mined for the purpose of ascertainingwhether the liend was removed from thebody by physical or natural causes, i

A new theory which would support thesupposition that she met her dentlh bysuicide was put forward yesterday, whena prominent citizen to whom I spoke onthe subject ntated it was quito popiblethat the body might hnve been washedagainst the pillars of the new bridge .There is a very strong current at thisparticular part of the river, and a heavyimpact against one or more of the masEi'veferro-concret« piles would be quite suffi-cient to Rever the head from the body inan advanced stage of decomposition.

II was early JD the morning—about 8a.m.—when a Waterford youth found theskull on thci beach at Mooncoin , and itis highly probable tha remains floated uptheiriyer at night time without attractingattention.

There will be nothing new , however,unt( l the adjourned inquest is held—thedate will be early next week , in all pro-bability—and until then the.startling ru.raour8 and the many theories* put ;J&Twardmay be taken with the proverbial '"pinchof «alt."

WATERFORD MARKETSBUTTER—During the past week 331

drkios ot batter were eoJd in tfie citjmarkets «s follow*:—' ' '

Julyj 27—187 firkins, 90s" to 107s. ". 'July! 31—1<5 firkins, 00s to 107s.August 1—65 firkin*. 90s to 107s.: i !Corresponding week of last year—277

firkins; prici, 82s to 1043. , ;Hay, per ton (new). 45s to 52s &}JHay. per Ion (inferior) 37s Gd to «0s.' 6trn»r (oaten), 65s to 72? 6d per ton.

/ 'lf*ngolfia ,i- 17e. per ton,; ¦ — ' i i1 • Potatoes, 5d to 5Jd Der done. '' ¦¦ IPIGS - , ;

¦ ¦ ¦ ; • ¦ • ' ¦ ' : •¦ - ' : i l

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Ballybricken \ Beport—Bacon*,' I iopprifce , 61s. ¦ j - '' ' " ¦: ' ; ¦ ! | j , -

Cellar Rfeport—Top price, GOa. per«wi. ¦ I i ¦ '

i ' ' :¦ ¦'¦ ¦ : :; '¦

iJJISCH AND POTJI,TRY-iC<MSM Flynn,tod Toon? ireturn Quotations as atader.--Salmon, Is :(d per lb wholesale; trout. Is2dlper lb; «ole and turbot; la 6d per lb;brill, 10d.;! cod. halo* and plaiie, 6d. ;d<*y, i 6d.'; : haddock, 4$d. ;i ! her-rings, la. per do*.; whiting, , 3d. to*df ««oh. Wood eappliea d mixed hw-botir. - fl(h. ' ! ¦

' ¦ . f - : n- ¦ : ' •

rOtH.THX—Chidens, «>. «d. to' 6s. fidJ»t. f m i t . 'SSuktr aeasoc ;orer. : ¦. ! ' . '. . .

. .£gi»-fa ;to 7«. 8d. per 1» for! duckflM, h«n*.

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. ¦ IrirfiTloor, a& to 31a! T . ¦ !'. \¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :Wi»h $ffi 9ran, 6s 64 IQ & per iewt.IHsh White BJan. 7; 3d to 8s pet curt. .

r&i^h BroVn Pollard,, 7« per-ctrfJP*5 OW*. f !> _f , ¦ . , . ¦ ¦ • • : rj - ¦ -, ¦;•'•, ; Ukh Wilt* Polkia; fis; j per «nr(,;'J5«(l. iBnjIWi Lteiecd Ctk*. «(»f|Sd per^ -Grtihed

Flai 6e ,. aB.lljd.i .pei

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DIOCESE o*| 'wiaraBôkD AND ; jI : "¦Lr6BKXR&

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r - "' [; -¦'• The iioat:E«v. Dr. pheehair, Bishop ofWaterfotd Bnd ! lasmore, haa made the fol-lowing ! 1 appointments>—Rev.-T.1 Condon,to bA P.P-j BaHyduff; BeT. F. O. Prender-ga8t, tojbo PiP.; Portlaw and Ballydufl ;kev. P: D'Neill, to be'CO:,' Tramore ; Rev.M. O'Brien, to be CO., Dungarvan; Bev.5 QuM. to be O.C., Aglish; Bev.'M. Cal-

lohanTito be O.O., Kilgobinet; Rev.|M.Coffey; to be ! CO., Clogheen; Revj E.English] to brt;0.C, Ardflnnan ; Rer> T-

(KKnn d if \ l\a - H C\ fj«rr?ptrhft(7 • RftV .T.Nugent,| W be CO., Kill; Rey. M. J. Lon-ergan, (o be 0.C.; Clonea ; Rev. J. Walsh,to be O.C.y Bt.; Mary's, Clonmel. \ | '

FEASTjOF ST' DOJEtl|lO.;' ; ; i

Tho Feast \>{ "St. Dominic, Patron, ofthe Domiuica'ii Order, will be celebratedon Sundafc nt;xt at Bt. Saviour 's Church,Bridge 'street;: with all due solejuaity.There will b<s 8olemn High Mass at 112o'clock,| at which hla Lordship the MostRev. D|r. Shttefcan will preside.-

^Music

appropriate to tho/occasion will bo 'ren-dered by thoi choir. The evening devo-tions Will cohunenpo at 7.15, and ] thepanegyric of the Saint will be_preached bythe Re .

E. R. Fitemaurice, O.F.M. ,

WATJBRFORtJ SUOOEa3:At- WBXK)M). . • . ; AfJHIODI.'nJRiAiL 8M0-W. . . ' •¦ i _ '•-.. - Mr. $~ - Murphy, won 2nd prita atiWe*-ford Show c(n Tuesday in the; juDjpingjcompetltion for horscB that never wpn aIflr&t or seoowJ prize bvfore'. |;

W-ATBRFORD INLAND LIVE STTOOKTiRAIMS.

According I to a return receivedfrom, the DtepajtmeBt, of Agricultural thenuiriber of ftnimals slvipped from Wlater-fcrd to. BttUyhaok d-uring the threetnonthi ended J-une- SOth was 84,i 422being thd(pp«d from Ba'Jyh'acik to \yater-ford.: The liumber s-hipped to Duncar-non from WaterfOTd during tlhe sameperiod | wias 129, anfl from Duncannon U>\Va.t*irfbTd ¦i'X.

LARGK.8EAL SHOT-On Sunday last a large seal uae shot

in that parll of the Suir opposite Bally-gorey. Carriêen , by Mr. Dunphy, assist-ant master , Waterford Union. The ap-pearimoe of! the seal created great inte-rest amongst the local fishermen , as it isvery rarely |one of its size is to be seoiiat such a distance from the river 'smouth. As ! tho 6eal is known to causegreat destruction to salmon , the FisheryBoard O0er a reward of £1 per head forevery Beal destroyed.

FE-IS NA tiDBISB-POSTPONTJDCOMPETITIONS.

The competitiions at above Feia w-hiohhad t» be nostiponed last Sunday yr CL\ beheld on Auiûsft 18th. Tho compotitioneto be decoded are:—Dancing' chahiipion-ship, hornpipe and reel , double jig,eaght-h-and reel , double jig (ooupJte) jigand r el <f<*nwiles), three-hand reel, four-h.and reel, fife and duum bands,, pipero'bands (oprtn to all Ireland), eeniorviolins, frute, recdittation and 6torfy te3-ing. ¦ The entries, are numerous.. TheFeds will be followed in the evening bya Prize Winners' Concert in -the SownHall, | at which a number of wellfknownartisieft will assist.

THE FAMOUS OX-HEAD.Last Saturday two solicitors (Mr Wood

of BeHast , representing the Jrish Agricul-tural Board, and Mr. Green, representingthe FjnglisTi Agriculturftl Board) openednn inquiry at the Imperial Hotel With theobject of clearing up the point as to whe-ther the now famous ox-head which causedso much trouble wns rvally shipped fromthis port' OTO not The proceedings wereprivate. Press representatives not beingadmitted.

The inquiry concluded on Monday, andn report will be furnished to the Depart-ment in due courseTECHNTJOAL rNSTH UTE -EX A M I N A -

TION RESULTS.

City and Guilds of London Inst - Miii - -netism and Elvctricity—First Qas -—Frederick C. Eynott. London Chamberoi iCommorc*—Typewriting—Junior Ex-amination—Pass with Distinction— Mint *M Dunphy. Pass—Mis* 6. Brabazon.J. A. Power , Ed. Wulsh. Typewriting-Senior Kxaniinationr-.Pfts»—Miss C.Heffornan and W. F Watt. Methodsand Machinery of Bu&ines.* (Stock Ex-change) —.' '8enior Examinntion -?- Passwith Distinction—.W F Witt. BxteriwilCandidater-Mr R G. F Robertp, Com-mercial Instructor at the Clonnhf] T<ili-nical' Sclumi h«> been nwnrdod tlioTeachers Diploma with distinction inElements of Political Lconomy and inMethods und Machinery of Business(fn|l course-) and ttie Teachers Diploma,ordinary , in Banking and Currency. MrRoberts R«t for tbese examinations atthe above Institute.REGATTA; FOR TRAMOREf U'e are Rind to know that a representa-tive meeting »-n held in Tramore lastFriday to; consider the holding of a re-gatta , swimming carnival , fireworks , etcIt was dbcided to hold the regatta ooThursdayJ 29th August. A strong com-mittee, with Mr. H. E. Benner as chairman and .treasurer , and Mr. W. J. Smithas secretnxy . was formed, to whom detailswere left . A considerable sum was rea-lised at the meeting, and it is evidentfrom the ! enthusiasm displayed that thesuccess of this always populnr fixture isis3ured.

Another meeting of the Regatta Com-mittee was held last Monday, when the de-tails of the programme were decided on.A preliminary notice giving the differentsailing, lowing, motor boat, and swim-ming races is to be issued immediately.It ÎIS BJFO decided, iri addition' to hav-ingithe bimd during the day, that a bandpronicnade and display of fireworks would-be held iu the evening. Everything pointsto (he regatta being a great success, andit is apparently being looked forward tohoth by the public and intending com-petitors with the greatest interest.WATERFORD CONTRACTOR TO

BUrt,D A CHURCH

For the erection of the new Churchat Crossftbeg, we- understand the con-tract has bten given to Mr. GeorgeNolan, of Waterford, whose, estimate at£3,135 Has been accepted. The found-ation 8t<ine will be laid on Sunday, 25thAugust, iby tlio Most Rev. Dr. ; 'Browne,Lord Biehop of the Diocese. 'The oldChape! pf Crossabeg was built ; shortlyafter th« Rebellion. It is at present ina very dilapidated condition ¦¦ and thenew bu-ildin? is very budly rreeded. Arafbor (furious fact is fhat the fluidssubscribed for the new church are in-vented in "Government Consols; and atonte tim<; it was believed that therewould bfc enough in hands, -but: owing -totil* depreciation of conRols it wjis foundthis waif:-not so.St|ZETR»G: OF . THE STREET : - .

, ] , ,. COJiMITTEB,-.-' :( . I

¦ -i? ' ¦. ) • '• - -. s-; I : .-:r , :. ¦ ' ¦¦> j . ' . -. ¦ .- .- ;\ > .

A meetinff of tjh« Btroot ComtmjifcU* ¦ washald on Monday.; Aid. B.rPower presided,arid the|re were.-. ilaojpreeent—CouncillorsJmnea; . Porwer, | Thomas iFtoemM,

iWioei .OuteJari,: W. ;?. Mah«r; PatribkQkinllan. iR. Whittle,: and ¦ R. ' K«£ne.Th«i •OonBnitteo; Kwommendcd th;at £1 beP*fd wiMt. Joiha Mdloney aa|conw>en-«ltion ftj>r an aoeiaen* UiAt ocouired tohim m ;Oa.thedraJ Square awtog1 (tu he•*5®C8\i ta> » idlefcobive flSg. Tho Oom-«nJt»» decided to rcoammend -theCbiinedlJ> erect jkjnpr ; «&' Bunker'o Hill , end I tiwBac& IWne at a coat of &S 17e.' each.

* ATIONAL TEACHERS JUtfD 'QAElitC :¦ : LJ3AGUE)| - . r :, . . , - ; | ¦ ¦ ; - - .;- '

, J Cahir1 ireac'h«rp' AssociafJon-'hsi'Adopt idMO following resolution :—VThat; we ltercAir mo»li emphatic protest Bj;alrtst 'i> theunbecoroipg «nd uncalled-for f ierrit»rk»u sed on; a DubUe platform by the Vice-jrewdetjt cf tho; Gtelic Leagtic; TeHecUtt?civ th -character and industry of 1ho ' N£-t onB^TeacherB of Ireland, who havq jjcentie badiiSone oi'mi .Gaelic League eiheeI a Inception ; (bj.againaf (harecent drasticr ?commeadati(jn affecting tcdC » in'-tWInsh-sniBking.dirtricts , and we ltqri3" w-teaohers

in the connly to vr$V««iiT'r *1lppbrt : froin

^8 Gaelic

[OR8 bl84'$? IN:MlMTAfeY ! - i;.r -BAB3M^ ;i::: ¦: j ¦!¦ ¦- . j j ?)rt BatuM*y if i e &Mfished in the "Erei;ana pi^bibiilrif&tf VcJductJon ott«S

•e flrdtei? thWôi&ffiteiK<iate| hMj atf ^ %(&lUtoriuM lonfc i»nc«rrt; Tjdjto TMIA A}wm Hcmtm^km ®M!je*el«4 by tbf Irijh D«p»jrUBHm of AMI.'Hgynfc ifroml different part*'" .< iM e

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REFOiW |ON IWAT|BBF JBUg .-j ^ l'-ji ¦ -f :¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ Fi8HEBlES |i i '¦ : >" i ;i-

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I ' i - ur - :- ( . . : { ¦ ' ¦- ; Jvh- .'- |, :'.- J - <:J *r,;-¦ ThoUgh: somewhat uneventhili <.ho pist 'quarter: has been marked jby encouragingisigns in the Irish fishing Industry,, ana'there is no doubt that the jincrea&d use1

of moôr boati will: do mi)ch ;t<) place -the'trado Upon a permanent y lucrative 'basls.fThere lis nothing unusu il to yepori.abouithe. waterford district,.UieTaupplyr,being-fairly !good, atid, as usi; a in tnia part ofthe country in midsua met; i herring -tPAniost alone were scarce, hut the mnokereliir.ade bp the requirementf of the brief sea-ison whleh this popular i sh .appropriate*to itsalf. V ;-| . i . j ;; 'i i ! ; -, . |

CHURCH .APPOINTMENT, i ! ¦."¦¦': ¦ "¦ ' : ¦: i ;

At a. meeting of the board of Nominaltion for the Parish of iGrean, ipiocese ofEralyi held at the Limerick; junction onSaturday" last, the Archdeacon of Enilypresidlntr; tb»'Bey; 'Leonard E.IH; .Henry,M A.,1 Curate-Assistant of Dumnore iiast,was elected to the yaee nt Incumbency. [, !; ' ; i • :!. ' • : I i : ;-¦

¦-. - ' V- lOASTLEKNDCJK LLEGE VmOX. ' i ;

• A cieeitingi 'of oast stiidenia~ af OasUe-knook Oollogo' -wlio reside: in [the South-ern oountico ., of Ireland. | will ; be held oriHiuiiday; the 16t<h August, in the. Im-: peri,al Hdtlefl , WolterforfL! ; Ex-studenlBwill assemble at 7J30 p.ia.,- land, -the VeryRev. fpaul Ou!l*<n, IO.M.,1 Preaiident of 4heColleiae • and : Vioes-Prdaident. pi J Uw; Unioi,-wall -detiv«r; ibo inangnrrail > address.'. Tf itieaxe a larno irwmlbcr red i : s;-rfiuidente -6fGasaeknoci' Coll«se. ia 'ifMiv.jart ' fl -/lip-:land; and tihe SoeneitarSei! <yf the" OoOleeeTJnion tpuat |tiat :a!ll { tie 'imonibeirB-'wSocon.'wtrvenienlly: >do '-ect **533 (¦ attendeen>eeiKiig. - The; Centril! Oouricil- «f- weSoci«4iy a*, a recent nieertiaR ]¦ decided '-'f6give an opportmncAy to Hhe fpastmen pf,Waterfofld and distriot l of hoiting a:re-union in tib?is cHy and there , ate- 6ah«gtdno expeotaSSione of a .very 'suooesslu.and pleasant assembly1 • of eld jyupilafrom the Urt» Intacta ' and oumounditigdiatxicita. The proceedings-. wjU take theform of tho inaugural address by . .thePjceitient, mentioned ab»ve,[ to be fol-lowed by dinner and ' a' riiuaical evening.

WNIANOE ANrO IiAIW 'OXXMIMITTEE..:

A meeting of the . fonanoe and- LawCbntmititee of tho Corpo*aticai was h«jldTue3dHV The Mayor presided, and there.were also present Aildenmen Ward andb'arrt'll mul Ouhcillore Hockett, Gilli-gan Kenny. Cassin, Maher , Walsh,lliu-rice i, . . . i . hi. i . and W. i Fitzgerald . TheIVwii Ci-rk . Borough Treasurer, and LawAdvi s-ci «ere in attettdance. ' Mr. P. R.BiiL gv. solicitor , appeared before the com-mittee on behalf of tho Grocers' Assistants'Association, and askddito have a recounttnki -n of the ballot of ; the city licensed,triulrrs under the Shop Hours Act. Thecommitte e decided not io toko any actionin thr matter. i

LETTER FROM MR. REDMOND.A letter was received from Mr. John

Redmond, M.P., acknowledging receipt ofthe Council's resolution with regard to thecurtailment of their service between Fish-gunrd and Waterford -by the1 G.W.R. Itwas ordered that Mri Redmond be askedto continue to blockj the Bill now bejngpresented by this company in Parliament,unless they give an utidfertaking to complyforthwith "with the provisions of the Fish-gunrd and Rosslare Railway Act of 1898.The meeting then adjourned. j'

WATERFORD ÂIL OVERCROWDED.

Waterford Juil has been overcrowded iorsome time, and in order to relieve thocongo; '. um a batch of about 14 or 16 priso-ners « ere sent off to JCilkehfcy on Mxradayiinst They did not seem to be very sorryat leaving Waterfordj but were quite jojly,ond as they were heing driven to the sta-tion * in the " Block! Maria " they sang."God Save Ireland.'' It appears thatWsterford Jail has been in a rather crowd-ed state since the W, exford jail was donenwny with , as a consequence of whichmost of the Wexford 'prisoners (ire sent uphere

HIOH SHERIFF'S RETURN

A.<l Dr . J. J. O'Sullivan, Oity Hn hSheriff , has retmrn id 'U> Wiateirford, hav-ing spent some time in Berlin where hoec.tended tho Health Congress.

THE WETTEST JULYMr J. H. G ubh, Clonmel, has measured

the rainfall during last week, and recisW-r» 3S8 tons of n ates to the acre. He addsthat this is the wettest July sin-re 1C03, .

EXPORTS OF LIVE STOCK.During Vh-e week ended 9&;urday laet

1 .046 catJtle , 3,617 eheop. 74 horsea, and34 pigs w>ne exported from ¦WcVoIoirdto Gr-aat Britain. The shipment* forthe oorresponding wook of last yjearwere—1,011 cattle, 8.152 eheep, S9 horeesand 162 pigs.

DUNGARVAN LETTER

THK VISITORSThough a good nnmber of visitors may

be Ke«> M about the park« and esplanade;au<l on the wulks around town, yet thenumber so far is not in keepirig with lastseason or tlio summers of a few yearsbock Had July been without rain, theold Borough would probably have beencrowded Visitors ennie earlier thanusual this your, but ; tlie continuous Taincaused them £o le"v(' after a short Btay .Should the early d«y« of August give usa prospect of a few week* of summer, thetown will be thronged. Each year theold Borough appeared to be gainingground as a seaside retort , and this sea-son , when opening. Tnn n most promisingone.

MORE PRECAU TION'S NKEDKI )

On Wednesday a visitor of advancedyear* who wm biithing at the men'febathiuj; place tindernenth the Park bana nnrrow escape from drowning. The tidewns flowing up the -bay at tho time thatlit - jumped off the breakwater. He waaonmed away by the current for Bome dis-tuner , arid then he; tried to swim back ,but found himself unable to do so, antshouted for help. The few swimmers thatwere around at the time were not attract-ed by his criep, but!the caretaker, seeiiif:his condition, called some directions.,tjK>him which enabled him to get out Ot(uwcurrent to smooth wator, when he quicklyrecovernl . It seem* strange that, none!ofthose about,who were Rwimming went tohis BBffotance i Every season-, for- qniuji anumber of years, a l, ine of. corks has! beenattached to the end iof. the breakwater forthe purpose of assisting those who getinto difficulties jut)} at this spot. Whythis line has not yet been put out it ishard to say. ¦ It is ;to be hopedj that theUrban Council will Isee Uiat it iB done ntonce. Hid . this old man beon drowned,Oiey would not have escaped censure. ¦'Itwould also be' advisable to keep a Ismailboat at the bnthii}? -place, which mightrender very valuaple bid 'Bhotild a Bwim-hier become exhaUsted. ' ¦ . '. )'

fHE llAlI^*i; jvLANjCEY'. <^'vt::'' -; ¦:'¦

{¦,-That tlie: £56,00() jrallway: balance] .Willbe devoted, towards tho .courity iHiproye-meht work's, Cun ligar Bridge inclusive,is now generally lccepted. The decisionbf the Treasury to devote ther£15 ,0Q0 ask-led for by the) County Council, towards im-proving the nverjjand Tramore,' { whilemaking no defini te) statement as to theCunnigar Bridge, is viewed in a ratherhopeful BeiiBC, bs the townspeople. {'Intho first place, ttio communication fromthe Treasury intii lates that a further Jottor will be 'sent to Uie County Councilregarding tl)6: Cutinigar scheme. ; Thisclearly shows. : that) the Cunnigar schemeis not yet dropp :d, ¦ and also that !the£15,000 which wa i 'asked for to constructthe .Cwinigar r 'Br dge' is not cucrOacheftiipon- the money] io'far,' being paid butin 'i)Ccordance,~wifJi;the 'requ«8t of fhe Co".Council.' CeHainJyj the beat move!, :thatcould be made in |the }ntoresti> 6t the Cun-nigar sfcheme waB made on TUl?ed.£y—thewithholding ;of tj e| County. Cotincifjs !«£tibn in rcRfiect of *|»d| other three teheineguntil: Tue*dftV; :>i lien, the-, Councill >- t Ukltithey hoped ,'tney * Wotlld be jn h ppsltlonto deal . with the Cunnigar scheme' also.One thing, ' however, i« certain, and lt: Is'that even if; the |bndge scheme ddes notCome off , tha £15,040 is obtainable--for im*'provement worl^ atj Pungarvon. f 1 1 (

;B^JStt^ss[6UM[f!:;Sr.'.- i i ; :Nâdistrrieiifep itluic iierford 6t(jw.which -•werpi*6fi i jS&t; . [Uw - biiUerijltttJ^'credit Iwth on' til H M p i lfthemselvbs Wdthejr inBttu«|«few » «IM, lybomtortr . In-.atfuctlon , 1*1 > bvb « ttiaktag, iouehea' ¦ ih«l ''-">60t.;j. |MMtri|(rjife>ia'';ttb':.'£id:othipT ;aou«iern; .«Ju n e* of Ireland, i-'tofljthffluelj- JMiwUre orae u> & founfl . fe doaot-approrew th•¦ lechnieaHtriinlnjrj^wtelng imparted,:.)tfader? Uwrilfepitt rt,-'|yet . eyen-tifisp ,*! U •be-,Ter*-«lp#; foiiaythat »uch ttw.nujg (* > not itf iniporWnl,

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AppllcflHon for Gnar ilanshlp'I Wmêf ^Wmi^^l;;.;,¦.:.}

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i^Weidtaettiayi ':b e Jlostoca.Boas',anapplicatiijinr-w'Bs'clnaao for , tie appoint:f te i t irdl tif s!uuAi& (under 'i«$ GuardianâhV ActlM888i i rt; the' chilflreri: .ot thelate Mr. Iferidilck 'who died iin'December',1010. Thp. father ot the children was aCatholic; and; the children1 hsd been bap-tised Catholics and, brought1 up in thatfaith. Aft r i Mr." Hendridc'S death theohildren I remained Catholic*,; - but j re-:cently thet motheri;a prdtebtaat, had indi-cated- her) intention 4f bringing them upiii her own faith, [The proeeat applicationJwas that a Btep-sister of ithe childrenshould be appointed (hiardiart to. aee that

&» Catholics. The eldest girl was 16, thesecond 14. and the other tofeo. children\vere diijereht ages down1' t$ 8. As theiiotheT was bringing up; the 'children intha'PrpfcJBtant fajth il. .;wiU sential thatactioq-'gltould bei âken

at once. _ . If the

Jelde t giil hftd 'religious opinions of aDartjculktliind ijt would befdangerous totry 16 . unsettle them; an'd'hrouid result,iJwhapaTj in : leading; to' tliiB- that ! she'yto ula have, rio |religioua convictions ofany "kind whatsoever. .The statementthat she! was a protestaht Vas not bohflfide. 'She was a Catholic, and. had re-ceived Holy1 Communion a ';short,.- . timeago." 'Tr

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: Mr. - .instiofl- Koss-fThat .is a cssa inwhich the : judge; would'have'to see herand'talk -to iier. : , - i f " ¦''•' : ''¦¦ ': '-Mr: JM6riartyT-5he .haa bejsn brojght ujgby the l directiori of Mr:: Jtttice BartxJn,and thilt.is another, reoaon jwhy,it shouldbe'

heard.- - '! ¦' '¦ ' - • ' ¦ ; -.

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Mr. Swajrne-, for tho applicants, ' saidthat Wednesday had been , fixed for . hav-ing the; matter deposed:of. • • , . * ¦ ;1 A long argument ensued, : about thepostponing,.otothe hearing,

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Mr Brunskil}; ' for the 'mother, saidt{ie chjldreu were to have] been - brought ;ipto ' cqlirV that i morning, but . they wero:told on Saturday that the fcase could notcome od at the; present1 sittings. ' How- ;ever, , the children could- be brought up.H&e foU<inrtn?f d!ay (TJiursdAy)/ '

Mr. Justice Ross said he leipected to becruisinjf off the coast of Coirhwall the fol-lowing morning; : ¦ I '

Mr. Berjeant Moriarty asked his lord-ship to psk Mr!' Ilrunskilli to' jrive anundertakirie on !behalf of JMrs. Hendrieltlthat , pending the hearing oMhe case, shewould not remove the children: out , ofWaterford. ¦; "' ' I ¦ •¦ ¦ ; • ¦

; .The learned judge, after hearing some!

arguments, said j that in tho, absence of the;undertaking asked for he would give an.injunction , until further orders. In doing;so his Lordship wished il; to be unde-rstood that there -was- no Reflection uponthe mother of the children.;1 Wednesdaybeing the last day for hearing, and owingto" the1 unfortunate circumstance that thecase1 cd>uld not be tried, he had to take therisk of making an unprecedented: orderfor the purposes of justicef-r-that was, forthe'purpose of. -keeping: tlie>' children in-this- country, -i He now. raade an lordetfor an1 injunction restraining the mother,her agents and! servants; IfTom ..removingtho children out of-the 'jurisdiction*—thatwas, put of Ireland—pending the hearingof the application. In cake her solicitorgave an undertaking to Mr. Justice Bar-ton or to him, the undertaking ¦would bdput in instead of Uie injuhction. ¦¦ , |

Subsequently - Mr. Serjieant ¦Moriartyand Mr. Bwayh'e appeared; before; .tneMaster of the Rolls, who 5s the VacationJudge! • ond application ,w4s made.'that heshould hear the case on the following dayor on (Friday.- ; • ¦ ' ¦ ¦> '., I . ¦ • ¦ !

¦The; Master of the Rolls stated that hewould hear the applicatitn at 2 o'clockon ttxlay' Friday). I -

Tod&y we 'case wias1 again before theOousrtt ; TSio. • opening statemenlt ctf coun-sel and tfie re«d5'ng of affidlavjts oo-cupned a long tiiine.

ALLECED LAR CENIES.

Woman Remanded.: . .. .. |

A woman named Johanna. Pointy wca'broug'ht up on remand I at tferoyibankPolice StatioDi on Wedbesday changedwHth httvany on the night ccf the Hfih orthe moMnrag o the Iflth bf March ; stolena sura of £7 ;and also Waring appanelvalue for £3, the property, of David Hod-den ©f RtxUcries, Co. Kilkenny. •

Sergeant. Mk&oughlni, Mullinavat, de-posed that an 'jhe Vh UArctt David Hol-uen of Redacês aworelan informationthat the def«*naadt etoie 1ihe propea ty

«taK-d in the (Charge and a warrant-tarher arrtrt was issued. 0he was ¦anres.t-ed in Waterfoxd on the |23Ed in&tl.; aridjdwi-tdfl<-d by /David- Hold*0- He vrasstili Lnqtrininc Ixito the case and ¦pnaj-edfor a rt-nuind for eight jdayB . or eoororto enable himi to complete inquiries,'

Th« remand, ask-ed fori was granted.

Two Men Charrjed.At a special cjoiwt hejd yesterday be-

fore Aid. William R. VV^nJ. JJP., TliomasCosteiloe, Uiper . Ytll6w (Road, w*3enlarged wiihjtfto laicciiy of a auantftyof flannelette! the property (A RichardF5i2ipa1ddt, " Michael-btree*, and vatuiefoi 5B.I I

¦ ¦ • . I1 Riehani HitzênaW dejx>setf he va& alaiwurer. (He ! rememJ>erfed Sunday ev«/n-:iii% 22nd July. Hie wie £»anddng ! at

. M>x(hael-stpe€4, Watorfond, oprp(ê£teKeefle'e stoneouiitei'e '¦ yjoxd in company¦«iih: Thomas Greene,! Jtthn Powor ;ondothers. <He saw defea'daiit passing by! intho idirealion] of Jdhn-otreet. He \($e-fcndAnt) had a' -roll ot flaomekiMe, under•hts arm. I>efenidkn,t t.'tisrncSf up Niew-etrexH after going diownj John-street I anddeponant saw him no more alter ti&t. ''• No cross-«xaimd-na)tak>ii.• ,' ¦ .

Courstable- Pfitaddk Wjalsh - deposed : hewoe a Constable of the] R.I.O. stationedat Lady Liaie, Wateotardi. ' From infor-mation received on t}W|23rd July he ' a*.oerfcpined that a quantity at ftanneLettehad! be«n stolen froni RicbUni Fita-patriick, Michael-street., Watarford, ] ama<> 8 result ,of enquiries made arrpatoddefendant now present Oq the charge. Hegave him tie u.-ual cautton. He Kn»L?n-i 8tatem«nlj. ' I J : • ¦ ' '¦ '- > [ ¦ 'At the wane' Court. John Phelanl! "Wa-

torfbrd, was charged iui cu todty b*!C- n-.J4..141.1 YSi*_:-h. ti-_ t _ i". ' tu.i t.j . JK*t :'JL k\. Aaiat ie rainois wn i«n; i oa* ue aid no wed«>n.th of June, 1913. »t[the Quay, Waier-foiqi fntilajwfally steal aj pair of bodUi/.thoproperty of John 8cotit and vsaJue fotj overds'" From infonnatloii ireoedved bk- or-rerf/eil defendAnt at ': 8tephen«!tr0et; j on31st July on above charge. He gave himthel usual caution, andi he said1,; 'Hight,pledged theip." i !

IJefendarup were remanded in bwfflicaJs sl for'eigrrt days oii sooner. Bail w»aallowed but the men refused to ( findeam«-. I . ! .1 >

EGG-LAYJWO COMPETITIONI ; - j iw CORK. ..

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It ¦ is well for fariloers to remem-;)dr. .' that "Clorendo " will enter

c'argely, jfato the-icbiijtest as an-<!gjv,. producing loo'd l eafly in Augiist^

'vheri the great egg-flaying competi-:

. jpn; under the aUsflicei of - the,-jDe-•- xirtmont -iof Agrictiltur^ ¦ >wUV t-bw' lclrt at -the- MuniWr i Institute";iii.'•: iei(t at Jtne- i.Mwnstflrj- insuwrte i |jm,

, tCOrk;. ;- -Birty. pen* are being jgot;* ready. - Thl^yalLbe the «pportuhity. far. farmers to judge the aavantagesJo| •i'.'Clarendo " over; . raw-¦. - ¦loif M: '

lrijh-bred; .birds will i compete wjth; , Ehglish-pred fowK M Every farmer

(Who raises poultry is j well aware ofthe iben tnts that; cprae' of "Olar-pndo " v hen it cqmes to 'the laying .pf ogga, The fact that the, cereals -» iicbr Comprise ! " Olarendo if I art ;booked, argues tha i ! they are in *b6nditio i to assinjilnte with the gas-trie i juices the moneht they ' enterthe hen's stomach, thus making at

iphce. for the / egf[U;re4ting. proeeBB.. IBeaideg,! the quality of the egg» laid'

by- lh« . r.Oalrendo ?i fed hanTls! !fir -in' etce s.of that produced by T«W{ftajriB . • ;. ¦' ¦' . |.4 >- - ' ¦ ' -v -? - ^) ' ! ) -

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MB#.S:BUNDWL and. .lU)MiD&f AB¦&«S8tj;9rd,Hhi ahd 6th, »i*JS.-,;ii ¦¦•• IPtp smnlmQm Hiph-claeg and fbbulaiiliw|«wjlllW given W the'folIowiMicele-br tedTJartiBteJt:-7-Jti? i'.r Eileen;;- Haydeo(8obti «,; • vPrfnoiod pt»blinttlo>6*r<«jMfcUtf K ;%,Hai»1Cdntral^FeftJp«)iiDc ab)cCrc|q Madatlis ; Mr; W.tFlfCo'pe,f t t j wfy i w&S Ûtf61 • vwliiJ&t: SOfiDci.oict&j nti, 5«fd(at th rPiano)?Pei»,<S2i

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The xemafn« ; of j thi- 1at* > fie ri- Jatoer.Egan;O.Ol,! brother o£ M». Edward Egan,and son'ot the laMiitt. JotSEgani Broadstreet, whose death took plaoeiat Dublin,om Thw y/arrSHnedJ bare onllViday by,the 7-lO jpn train! and:'were; qonyeye<l tothe Gathodtal; where tboYienjajriea over-nlgat. U1B ljOraswp mm> oev. x tz. ouee-han pxeeided on Sst rtSay tite' OfOoeand Requiem Mass,' Which waa celebratedst the Cathedral a }0'°'cloci:> i &°4; atwhich there washiVery largje numr** ofclergy anldllaity.present. '¦:¦¦¦: 'r !¦ '.¦ ' ;¦ -. ,i|i. ;

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. - .-At-12 a, clock the remains rwere removedfor interment at 8t- Mary's, Ballygunner,and wereMolloVed i^.theirilait' resting-,place, bji ii ¦ largei igmepp g; oi ' piomfcttnit"citizens. f : i"v.:-;:!

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The cmef mpuinera ncere:—:Mri EdwardEgan (brptherJi'MrBi Hurley, (sister),[JohnBgan (nferihewy, Pierce iHuriey, ;(brt>ther-in-law), Slack: Hanleyi ([nephew),1 RichardDoyle, Pi Carroll; J;Pdn«rerr T. Miaekfey. P.Hoean' Ccciusin*); JainflB Toohflli Edwardana jonn: jjiawnews. ¦ ..JJIBJ IOU , DUU < <IUIU>

Coogan* "'j' ' ¦ '- ¦-¦ '¦' | i ° - • : | i - ' ! j -: The ernployeea 'of l tllie firm of Messrs.John Egan and Sonjwiilked ! behind' the6hief mqumers. •¦ -' • |

':'\ • : [ ! : : - i ¦¦ - ) : '- ¦

: Amtoingsi the dergy .OTeaenlti -frere—H»Eordghip Most. ReV oJri BheaiianjHieV T-FFurlong, idin.i the Cafhedralj erCanonDoyle';T.p:j,Mo0nct ini Rev. illi*rn B.O'Dohnell, P.P.. fit. Patrick's J ; Bev/ Fr.O'Conhell; O.C.j Cathiidral; Eev. fatherNagle; S.U.L^ Bey Fr Pooley, the College;Rev. Frl: Gibbons.; Bev, James pOsh;Rev. Father Kohoe,! «v. J. 7. : McCann,•P.PT NWoft'n ;• Uev. Father M Kirwan,Rev. Father -M<-agtfer, YJ?., El«heelan..

Tie ¦;'following! 'f e;at ¦ ¦ wr*atbs-j-Witideepest]sympathy,from Eddie- and Mary;With - deepest Bympalhy, - from MartinO'Grady :| With jdeepeit sympathy;. fromRevd. Mother and Cammnnityj UrsullneConvent ;i With deei>e|it sympathy ; andrctrret, Ffrom Rc-vd;!.Mother and Com-munity;! j PrescntBtSori Convent, I ; HoCyCross; ]To denr . Patb«'r. Esan;ylrom iatehousekeeper, A. 'Kirwan, i Clogheeh."Rovdi ' -P. F. [ FiJ7-gerald. . Adm , St.iJohn's,- ofBciatcd ifli the, gtavesidej :

MR.j JOHji aTTERAN '; DD\raEY. •

-The fiineral; took .pliice Tuesday x>f Mr:John Otteraii Downey, youngest ' son oithe latqJMr. Michael Downdy, of this city.The remains were interred: n Ballygunneichurchyard. .- . ' ' ; I :

The |;chief mourners were:—MichaelDowney' (son), E. Downey (cousin), "AustinFarrelllj(nephew),. ;and Hsrbert Downey(nephew); i ; I ,

The Rev. P. Fitzgerald, Adm., assistedby the Rev. Father. Begley1 and the Bey.Father [.Chambers; recited; the prayers inthe church and at, the graveside; . »

r :il__ ' I 1 " : ' ¦

MR. WILLIAM MAlHEWeQX.. ,We Te'gret to announce the death! of Mr.

William ; Mathewaon, of : Johnstown,which | took placed <in Tueiday j afternoon.Deceased was a linotype;'operator, andabout Eleven -years <ago t*ok up a positionin charge of the iristatlatioii at the '|News"Printing1 Works; Deceased had been pre-viously engaged jri Dublin and some ofthe laree Engliah eentres;|jbut; not "beingvery robust in health, he settled down, inthe provinces:-'The Iate iSi& MBthewEoiiWas of : j quiet, |unassuming nature, ^ 'andwas much respected; by thosejwhb; knewhim. IH.e was married-toia sister'!61 Mr.-R. O'Kpeffe, monumental; mason, ' Johlistreet, 'and'she, with three'young children,is left ' to mourn his loss. i|. Deeieasedj whowas about 45' years of age^beoefited con-siderably in health . durirjg'his Stay inWaterfbrd, but ah()ut thrfee weeks lag'o hisconditI6n gave ca\i6e ior aârmand-he wascompeDed to relinquisbsj work. Despite

careful 1 !nurslng ' iahd me!dicalj aid, how-ever, the end oanwoaTueigday, as: statod.

(lie [ (PeioainB Were reknoved; | to i St..Johj>'a' Ohuroh-ori Wedneadlay 'evertingwihere'they reiniaanod iowenai tJ ' . Thefunerall took plac«! at 1 o'clock yesterday,the irtlefment takiinj place*'at'St. jMary's,Ballygunner. THe cnieJ; mourners \rer«—iMasftier James' jj. MaJlMewBon ¦ {son),Messrs j Robert and Bairdok O*Kee«e<broth«Mii-tew), j Mr. R'. O eeffe . addMT. r.T GTiffin. ¦ ¦¦ '¦ • !".:

iy- ¦ i ¦ ; • -. ; y ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

STJltXDQTN iDEATH IT j TRtblORE.;On Saturday evening lijit a jnan; njteed

Patrick i Power, rabbut 80 years of «ige, diedin the street hear <he establishment of Mr.Lodge/Tramore. ¦ The deceased||I -vaa :apump-sinker and|quarryrfnian, and hyedVi: Pety?t stroetj-Traniore^ j'lte '. was retum-inp home nfter his workji havingjimade afew piifchaBes on the way, whet, he be-caij ic-jweak and c >lliipsed... Despife medical attention, vrl ich w s quickly r forth-jccmnipt he died t few' minutes later ffo'niheart failure. . Tie" coroner, having beericommunioalcld with, dajaded Itot underthe (.•j reum.storicei an'inquest will not bonecessary. . j A J

1 " ; '

ialvTH Oij A GBMT' N|JN. : ; :Thd: iieath is-recorded! of Sister Mary:

J?prflhimans. for thirtv vears Inckl : suner-ior of; the Mater| Misencordiae Hospital,¦J)ubJ|nl Sister : Mary |Berehm4hs wasinc >^nly daughtejr of Uifi late Mr.; Patrick¦Barry, , tihte' representative' iofl an- '. oldCatholic family jwho i ved. at ipelgrove,Lo. Wicktow. ¦ Her. only I brother, was tlwlate . ; istitiguishBd Provost ' of theDiocose of WestjininstetJ the Jlight Rij^.SIgr. Bany, V.(J., l»erl next ' nearest .'ne-''ativos' being. tea Rev. Robert R. ;Whittyd.J.Jf^r some time Assistant-General; ofth« Jieijiit OrdeJ-, and Sir John Barry,the Eminent merchant. | She' entered (thenovitiate of -the; Sister i of Mercy > atCaryjsjford on {.lie 8th | December, 1$58,-and -fas professed on the Sflst ¦ Novem-ber, | , 1361. Sooln afteijwardB she wasEent jto the Jitter M,Bericordiae . Hosr'pita ,i before- it* ppuningl and thus, early,In her career, ijras malde familiar withthe .work of its organisation and with!the duties of j lier ca|liug.; . No . Sistereveij1 1 devoted fhcrsel f more- thoroughly!tlian ;sh« did-. to the arduous duties of a.hosijital nurse) hone with more eeal ian4efficiency. In i the daity routine of 'herlifeIshe might be held, lo have .rulnGted"in every sans* the .poet's -description -'"A briinistering aneel.'i: ' . ! , . I . : . : ;

j I , . ¦ 1 . i L ' . ¦. ;

: ¦ • |: ij-MR.; HHJaSMg!'CONL1I93. ; ' . j ; ' ]

Th*!funeraJ :to*k; pJaoe'thc^'week oiiMrJ

Thomas Conlissl, Olon neK whd died: on!Monday. A native c f Woterford, j de4ceased hod been resident iri' Clbo'mel! fortho I long period of 50 ]'«'ars,: for) thirty ofwhich, he was in busin >ss aa a grocer andspirit merchantj. The ; chief imournerswerb -Mje. Cpnliw (T ife), Michael Con-liss| and John Conlist " (sons), ! AndrewO'DoWll, John O'Donnell;; and JohnMoloney (brothi srs-in-l iw). ' John ; 6'Don-nell dnd Micha at Q'D| rmell (cousins), j !W>A TlEBFaRI)', GIi3irTIiBMANi3 DHAfTH

> \\ ; . " - , ;' i^r:i>uBxaN.i; l: . \' i ? .

¦Weh regrdt- to" annoohoe Jthe t deitii - o]Mr 1 '.TflTTMM P^ftii rtrtf. f t n I l lk ll ' : «ifi<>«l« " I . AnJMM i vwuw i*,,, ijun^w .ywu ijaij,: V1,ixn l|. J l/vl*cuTmi, an Djulblin. on . Monldiay.' '• j Mr»CkuJmn, wfh'o; *iw- a natvvo ]ot Waterford..waîlkiarjagerlfAf :'ihf : SacMu«'-8tt««:Braikfa of thte-' '.Munsteir'!and,.Iieir«Jtcir,

l llUie'/ enS •'«te-Sq» arp««*6iliMr;iflu*tta ifsnteojeVl itne s<nvi »ôfjjhe bank itar*rye^'ago- .-ltjh»,yB!*'!M!2'fyl iEya-v-tifrfveyeaaj he bad been-miaager in' SacfcvSUtetre t.: but. he .had1 served ai:,B*naoplMaryborough, I and JEtchelstorwn. > Wber-everj Jie serwcl I he rayde hosta pf frie;ndsi,who Il miss' his kindliness and peariat-ityfYBry B«k|J, .71./ ¦ "T , j ; . . ^j; , -. :•

¦' ,[!i ;: - .- . :• i l = . - '. [: : : • ; '¦ '-. ' M J ;• '!'. ; ';BiFFEL-TOWER'; IJEMOMAIXB.' ''; ; ; ' : ;- |:

it«iet bevera ee <opeal to e«rtaa'n i «eo-b»t»' of the-:p*b1k;Tft* it»to.bo doifi*.ed. wTKftier. ai y ;heyeT»age I (aifaii<ffii6 v ot*on »holic).l U tn\ £&'iinfread!'!M<o jr- as Eiael ;5W«r -teirioniide. : It fedrua&i by;.6Vw; ;;«Jask| and Wsoifevtjrj-. tigswiwtout eoKjepaort, jaria af grpat a»amypeort* - Aretttf Hitefunrys abef i ,bev«a«teaH t] ',me j r e a i• Wrandj-r. Therlireaara i H rtlc6me that f ttej -iWiUo" »j)pr<iaaU«' r' the

*¥*! <W :"IS*g i <« r Wm«4 d-rllfiiouai B3*dLt»3«i;lql, drirdd.,-!«*

«•' lartdy' anc ' eo>rwaac«i>*» n.:. ¦ ¦ '•: ESifli $

to ^«fo !« TIroW «pfaBSf^be Wwj i-M ;

WWj 3 i! #*p> i )te. of. m i ( '.^ncft twi iioQa :«sm^''r :se e--!o» mot avoid. .: in' ',.ia*kiaK

'm- Hie' m»re'«tedwftiOr-W*! *»*Mst im m^m^mm Wmm2 lUtj.'-'i'- -- '[• ¦' V ' H - i - K T .<\life' -<» «1 -t

»i mtim: QfMmk nmmz

B&l

.1.?-; !¦: '. ;. mihi h £¦• WK -y - ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦. :•& -i f^ .-

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mtmmI'^THis-yroBiafwnT4 :--? :: ') ;:! ;^ :: ^^^'

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I IF r«)T, OAlii'A*! ODB; 0HQW-BO6MB ' "AB D~INSPECT THE 1O50 jI H.p; iCADiLiLAO i-!-'- :'>

:' -- !-i: ¦¦::!, :- ;i : . ' j;.>:r> . : :;' - . : ;}i > i- 1 ,: . i -:.y ; • - . ; : i ;

t flkF-STABTES iY LBCTBlClTY{m£(^(rUj ^MEMj)

AND! TAILI liVMPSjiTHE CTJBBENT GENEBATED ANI? > STOBED ; A8 YOU

-;DBTVnS.AIX)NQ.:: r i,:V ':v :!|;- ."!^ f ' :"v - '¦:¦• ' t -} ^- - ¦" ¦' i- ! - ¦ '¦ ' '

. !¦ iiP TOIJ cANNot CAii^^TB- OB WIBR I A^n jw^wnx

i ARBANGE TO:GIVE YOU:A.TfclALf DISTANCE NO'pBJECT WITH ACAB) UKC THIS: ^ 'IV- ^rikv :- ;^ ¦:; -» r •\ : \ ' - l l V f;!-: ' ' - - - : :' ; "

! fpJtiOES: Standard toniinig Bodyj 6-«iafed , «2O gril; Torpedo Body,' \**o) gw.r: .: . - . ; ! > j : - | , : . . -; ¦' ;,; :; - | :-.-j .' l ; : . ' :: ¦/ .;:.I :. ;:- ;. i ; | i . ,;;;|: "i ' . ' : . ¦: , ; ;

: . ' . (histomex:WriteitoyaV "ZiB.6 Gie[T:- TH J

'; ilst.'| CADI !xA0 OW

f . 'cHApsce.;'TOE|| na

ow -EJcpcaiEr&cB.'1 • • ' ;.

;|,' ;; i ;

v I ;¦¦;: |: ' :¦; ;¦

i ¦ '/mother Custonjier .writes;|r''l. : ov« ou>^car; and I iiannot t« 11 you ; how

; ] mucSt she has been';admired."i ij - ¦ - .' \ ' : ;! |. ¦ f - i l - 'p ! ; . ; ;

' . '¦ " '¦¦ .i , IA tady's description "THE PCETRY OF MOTOBJNG. '

i - ¦• - i ' I ¦ • -' ¦ ' ',"¦'¦

i^Telephbna . ;' " ! !:!;

wwho Blrtholaco

i ,- Jt ' ; ;:^^;!:;[.;: ^T£Pfp RDSole Asetsts : f or], the Mover} of

Cadillac! ' ¦• ¦¦¦ ¦il^dterdl-1 J"l- ' BuicklWO riZ—pur WorKshopa are" : noW inijthe'v forefrb it :pf r'ahy ; la' the British

.!' Isles, .and arejirun under. ^hejabs'blu'f*.. supt rvision (of jthe i very bedlj working.Foreman.procurable,' with; years-<f experience in' such finna

•• : ¦ as Napiej, :DaimIer, Minerva, eic.. .'etc. \f e SpecialiBe lin Knight'; .| Engines and .all classes ' of Marine ;. ; Work. All: ! work ' Thoroughly

MTe3ted, Guaranteed, and CHABGE8 REASONABLE. 1 : !

i ; i !

! ; GOODWOOD. I i1 ( * • =

•." ¦ • ¦ ¦'¦ ¦ "; ' ¦ : . : - .

: - . ! . ; - i -' ¦

.

f !.0-C80iBJJON- STAKES off l,C0O: eovB.-l-i J Ctaej-mile and a half. '-.: ' ''¦ ¦: '¦ Li : .i - i HamtBaio <fiaSrl), 'a; ' 'WhiWjfitSr";(E.j Wheatt«r), 2i eajafliohge OC&irkV. 3.-i i Ate»,kri-«t. P & v m . ¦ • ¦¦. •• ¦

j ';• |..i;; i iBeiStAns -e to 5 on TfcnKaski 2;to l! ajstiWhite ptar, 7 to I St. Pat mJ, ?p!to?l9aari oiitge. ' " i ' - [\: - ' ¦¦' : .' j - i ' ' ':' '

1 i Won Iby a. head1; '«' lew?th and u -hn ii beftiween second aid i .ifliirtt. ! . ; j ji j :¦ ' -' ;.<TraLced -by, J, SnfflUi). " : '- j : . j

¦;• ' ¦

|-i'.30-tfiOJJECOMB SijftJKiES -¦ oi! 30 jexivis.-. ; • .V-each. w5tfe -200< soys: 'eiddied.-i-SL ftif-

. -*¦ i .TJuois. ' ¦ ' .-• - '•¦

''- i j ! "T : " - - . " , ' ¦ j'- i ' . |v " : ¦: Uv*A! 1iT'mf 'YM'i<iTS>rY 1 : "fJrfiafaiibjM- 7W, : Box&TFlm't'fMairery, 1; Orssginoui (W

,Ssiflsr)J; -2; St. Meraadoc . rliggs); 3-j - .: i AtJo j-ran—HadSo, ' 'BeWher.' M i r r t t ul e J .• i Betfcpg-a to . 4 'oii 'drafcaoaqlri 'i l to. 1•ag&t•' Rkuk FEnt, 10' to 1 St; Menadojc,100 to 7 Retfio, 60 toj ;H»<h'«j .Mixtture.j Won iby . a head;' -two: leTig!tha,;beiwe<iieeoondj aid third1, .- ' .' i j - : . - ; ; ¦¦ •; J . i - './j . V- .i - '. - I ¦ . ' ; . . : '>: ; ' - ;¦ .( L ¦

.; - .-,2.30-:C(HESTERFiEIJD'CJD!P <A *»! MWBLj , —One mil© ainid'R' qjoaifter. I j j ¦ | ^¦i ' Skmthapnan (Wiheailey), 1; /BQaniartori<Foy), |2; ^WilImr a. iCLcma5i' ir8t),;'•3i.

¦-'AJso I ran-rDemoBtinieniea, Gieii J ESMI,

Take; Oare, PeiBasmJIFeu de J<)de.: pock-land ainid Irish - KiiigJ ¦: ' ¦

.¦¦ : . ';¦ ' I :¦

; Belitarg- -T to 4 agst. HJamertcra, 7 .to; 2iSariftacnnan ; 5'to 1' D*modtlhienes, Vtji'io 1Take: Oare. 100 » : fff WiûraJ' Persian,Wild F«a De Joie; 100: to 6 others, j . ::I ' Won'by hjalf . a length ;, ' a lenjJSh and ahalf I between cecbnSI. and • third1; j : ¦ :

i {Trained-by BDarfigan).' : .' ; !!| i . .3.0—Mi' AfitED 8BuMNiG' PDATE ;of 103

i ' ' '. aovB.—&x iurltoga. ; : j : : I J -; DfiaWeret " (PEper);; il; Pdigjeon!¦ Pdjs W., Earl),(2; I^wreany! rMaher), 3. j I; ¦ Also nvn—Smkod. Marie Blanch ooit.;and Iidy 3t£k fiUjrlj - -. -T^^":-l v ni JJetipng—3 'U> -li'jK^t:-Siafceji,- 5 to.ai lAwtanny, 7 to 2 / Pigeon , Pde; 6 to. 1j Diableret, 100 to .l |oith«a»j 'j ;' : J ' j . •; "Wad - by' two lengttifl ; ¦ five.tenths be-tweenl second and. tibiBd, . ; • ¦

j !;. - ! ; '.. YTraiiaed by Leffte!).- ' ; : ; ¦ > r3 0-HCfHlICIHEST'HBl1 P1ATE af f ffiO eorvs.

¦ ': f-fiix fuirlot iBriM! " :' i ii' ! ; '!. :Poor "Boy (WeSe* jGrfage), l;;iNpraBpiac

Aiso_ran-rSnaflow«r II., BreaAeid, AirdS-gonj Biiter jBit, CWnijem, Mastej ;Hop-eonj BaHlyniar«y,.Mri«5ictal Mlaidl i ! !

- Betting-i-5 to 2 sgat Sumfiower II., 3 toJ MSfcehtwl, 6 toilj1 Poor Boyi arid JWsra-niaa. riOO to 12 Atdl gon, 100 t»' 8 jothfre:

Wpfi by half a length'; a h«iad; divad-ing iseopnfi land 'third. . • : : ; ¦ ] " i .

<Knained W 0. Peck). . i~ , I . ,4.04«iABaA'C STAKES of 30 sow. aaah,

. mfcth 200 sova.: axJd«d.—On© . mi'le and. ' ¦ ft| <Kiartfeir>. :¦ / : ¦',

¦- ' • ¦ '¦¦( '.' !" : - V'BelteW iMaher)!|l: EqmtableitWSM-

lev); 3. ¦ ¦ I- ' i ' l i ' . ¦ '' 'T': ; •¦ ifett'hig—6 to 4'j bJi Fxruidtiable. T ;

:VWp by (two leagltihB.' : ' ¦¦' !¦' ' (Trained- by' Wbni$b;J • ' ' : '; , i : H . •

: ¦ I ' A . ¦ " i l!: ' ' ".

- . . • • •¦ ¦¦

! . ! ' . •

Parnell Street, ' ':¦ i ¦ ¦

¦• !. - : . - :!

;'J - i . :

¦• ¦ rJ ' i

¦; ¦¦¦¦ ¦

BEGS to: annooiioe; to the Public that;: d'e has .one of f.the; Largest;] -ês't' and

moBl Up-to-date | Stocks;, 61 Mo^ninentsfn C reat Britainîij It^must 'oil : be: soldirat;. [within,.'.-Tweiy|p..: Monihs i 'sil* he ittaking over" Niw;|Pr«miiea ito -j f o a k orla more extcn-MTe, fecale'. . ¦¦ '. '[ { \\ '. l \ ;

Anyone purchasing Monuirwijts 'withfri,this [time will gef a reduction jofj 12| pertenn l -

'^ ':- i ^r-

'i 1!

' ¦!¦" ; ; ¦ ' - ''jJ ll ! Material jin'l Wo

rk jis Guarante J.to bjai of the/Best,; DeBcrlption^ |' •. j' - ' " ; - i j

COUNTY COUrlC tL. OF WATfiRFO il>i j.

, . - . '! 1 APPOINTMJ NT OF'INUBSE. : i{. [|:

:rnHiE County ;<io l. r«f ; j WatoA> ;1 I will ..at their Meeting to bd . hdd. ta,

the Courthouse * D ingarvan, 6n(. TUE&j;DA,t;the.lSUi,ây of. AUGUOT^ ip.rp^coedf to appoint el,]Jnrsa. to act,as JSii itronof >ftic :Tuberculosis DiBpenaaiy jo-iH6,6*'tab'Hshed in tha:potintir wndrf tolibej*;cwlo?»s Preventf6n!areland).AcW W totih treatment Of<Sl}ibeT<!ulp8«,[« «!«B3«.br U20 pert aouiim,' with ration J, ant ,£l(rtrarftling m *^~:?- j } f r M \ r<\$MAl

The person appointed -must taws&'.Uu .Loiir Gov^rnmeSi Board that khe.; poWW8»s the necessary; .qualifieahpr fo the;

Applications lori the position; jmni t Wlodged with mi .hibt i later than -2 W rlockon Monday, the :12th A\igust4,19VJ.; [ Vi:. - ¦- .

¦¦ ¦ ¦ - : B.- :CH '.-muL,' ,^f !/Lr!;. | ..:?¦ -•j i r - SetretaTy-CountyiCouncil.. ';

. . County Secreuiryâ .OfBce. ' Ut- ::;\ • !" ,- - \ JDtangarvan, opi Jidy. 'iyia. . ::;.! ,. ;«- {;!j

TJNTYÔp'l] rj;<! IL pF..WAlfPE; t'FO RDiji "

' -ii APPQlOTrtCBNT OF/^MEDlbA .-};!¦ M^ : ¦' :;j-ft ?jpfc^v:i ;|::fe r-:' j |r.

nl r th*ii*th rtii* of AnetJfiT .!lfllk' or*

' ' 'U' -- ' v ' -j - i - i - - ;'- ¦'•'Hl ^r ~

.'' "

'¦ ¦- ; - i' - ' '¦ '¦ v A .'..' j i L ( 'ipnkB'-- Count %Jii IjO obbU.- ;i<*'. w«ii rioter 'I'iKwto.'iikti .tWSrMertLiig W- ) >iWM[S«,

fSSS.;

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II

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IB<f t B t ,'fl ¦¦- k¦?i ; -i '

£-

j i ' j ' . ;:' . Tefegranio'i PiareJ .i Wafcrford.;

i?: Motorlrifj In j. Irolknd," |

| of Anieriea-« Motor . Car Product*, ' ¦!

CHOICE GOODS1

A, T LOWEST; - I - ' L ! '; '.PKICESi ' ' : !

;A11- ordersi however small , ;recei;j Careful and j Prompt Attentiort.i ¦ • i i ¦ ¦ 1 I

J'D<-tb«daiTne |IJp=to«da]

i ' : T ¦ : ' . I

.

'

. '

- ¦ .

¦

!l¦

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-

; :

' ¦ ¦

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!

: SUITS.TO iORDER .FROM 30*A Magnificent' Range of Men's j

! Bpya' Eeady-to-Wear guitaJ!

TAIL6R-MADkc6STDME8 from!¦ - ¦ ; : ¦ ¦ ¦: !

! - I • :¦¦ • : . !

Blouses, Corsets, TJnderdothirj: , . In Endless .Variety. j

E. JFitzpatripk !;&|i- .'

¦ ' - ! ; - - ' i f I ; '; ' ' ' ' !

: ' . ' - . ! i ¦ ; : i : . ' ' n

WEW, W BAJi' I " - ' ! i : T~T- ' . : . ' j

AUGUST 22nd, 1912" • ' ' '

; : \;

- \ . ' '- ¦] ' !|

'. ¦ ¦ ; . '¦ ' : o be Bun on

j I• THE) NEW. BOSS .8H0W GB0D: : : €ht the Evening of the Societ;

- . '¦ \ ¦ I- - Annual '8h6w. ! ¦ '• ' ! j:—:

¦; ' : W i I

¦ ' ! !: :-

¦¦ ¦.I. tip j - . l

FIRST! RACE ¦ (Opeii), for Pod¦. : .!.: 1st jprize, £6; 2nd prize,-£1

8EC01JT) RACE (Open), for Pon: --

¦ jtst ;prize, £5; 3nd prize, £:

For further particu ara apply tic:,: .- - . _ WILLIAM M JBPHY, ' ' i :

¦¦•' ;¦

; : ; - :-^M i North Street, !:

• : '

:'

I ¦ : •

! "

, ;: \ ' ¦

¦ ' ¦ ¦ 1

:N.B-~The Baces * ill be runspeijrally, fcrepisred Oc uree. f j

©lorarabl CflorGo Sib¦ ' V- '{.|;:N®o]e - :;;: j l;', : ' " : Will .'Hold 'i ieir Annua).;!HORSE, FQXHOIJN i, I CATTLBJ:SVPlNE, ;GdAT. and POTJLTRTi

: ¦ 8th & 9th AUGUST N¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦• - s i } I

¦ ¦¦:;! ; ¦ ¦¦ ] ¦ ¦

'.; (The Days j following the Cele' ¦:¦ :, ¦* :v ;Clotimel Sfy tsQ F»it), \.'Tncluding. Classes fqijTrizei givbi

:. Cbnijty Trpperiry B.R. Ctemiriit. -i, -:i«riculti>re, iarid 8ne'cinl PH:

>«#[ ,ElJTRjEg'pLP8B ONpaWtY i JNo^Sccorii Entiy, - 1 ¦ ¦; ¦¦ ; '"ii"j-i' M - 1 :"; '' ':. Hf ' - W" 1 ¦ ' .' - '.: ;, :- | ; :

Jibe [Grea^!8ouih'ein end' Wealthe Diiblin tthd 8outit EasternHiCompjmreshive kindly [corigentdciback Exhibits- free; »n thimsuiBtipns. '¦ ¦; '¦] - •; ) '¦ - -¦'' : . '¦ -K TV !•!

For ; Prizei Listi: ah4 -Entryapply io : ¦:{ ' ¦:, '< ¦ ¦;¦ ¦:¦ ';¦:¦ '. - . Tj

•: , :. ';:- j;: :*.8aisffald :St«iet;,ffi

nfllltepf iaeJDtf m^^mmHnniM

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