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lom CbF^V<* Barronstrim4^<s

VOL. LXII NO

CLYDE SHIPPING COMPANY}, i*«.« and Powsrtnl Steamers, Excellent !Pe»Mnger Awommodatioa. - Eleetrio Us"." r . ,

¦ - .;,. ; flt«tr«nU acd Stawardasoca .carried. . . . - ¦¦ . ¦ » iDEBT and, CHEAPEST-: EiDUTB for Cahq and Xlv«' Stock to and Strom *U ;p»tU o\

KNGLAND. BGOTiAND. and NORTH OF/IRELAND. DUBLIN, and COBK.

INTENDED BAILINGB FROM

, , WATERFORD. V ;,

(To XIVBRPOQL—Every ^Sunday Morn-ing Wednesday, and Friday (direct).

(to GLASGOW-Every Monday ; (direct)and Wednesdays, via Plymouth, .

(fn BRISTOIr-Every Tuesday (direct) ,cargo only. ¦

ffo OAKDIFF—Every TuesdayBo LONDON (St. Katharine Dock)-

Every Saturday (via Southampton,Newbaven, and Dove*) • •> P s?iGoods also carried to London by allgaillngfl via Liverpool. Bristol. nd

¦ Southampton.ITo Plymouth—Every Wednesday (direct).Co Southampton — Every Satur-

dayl(direct) ••• - * P <?-Ca Newbaven—Every Saturday ... A p.m.Bo Dover—Every Saturday ... 4 p.m.ffo Belfast-Every Saturday (di-

rect; cargo only) ••• 1 P-m-Io Cork—Every Thursday (direct ;

cargo only) - - P m-Co Dublin—Every Saturday (via

Belfast; cargo only) ¦ • 1 P ™ -

For Batea of Freight. Pupngw Fares, and other information, apply toN CLYDE SHIPPING CO.. LTD.. Custom House Quay, Watered

Talegraphio Adretn—" CmreaAa."

COTARD LIHE.ABGES^VESSE^S^THE

WOBL

D

"SJE?* I SEW YOUK * OWNS

•Callin" of! Queenatown-for mails only,weaker permitting. AH passenger* join

"tCalilnfTat Queenstow n for passenger.-'

, TO CANADA.QUEENSTOWN TO QUEL-KC AND* : MONTBEAL,

Cheapest way to Canada.Kleet of Magnificent New Steamers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PARTIES.Arjnly—The Cunard Line, 61 Bishop*

gate. London. E.C.. and 8 and 12 Waterstreet. Liverpool; or to their Agents-Ward. Brothers and Harvey and Son. Wa-terford : ! Miss M. Bolger . Ballyduff ;Michael Foley and P. EvanB, Dungarvan ;Michael F. Walsh. Cappoquin , JamesAhearne or Jos. Geary. Lismore; JamesMcGratbJ Carrick-on-Suir. ¦

OTiTE 9TAC3 LlrJEROYAL MAIL TBIPLE-SCBEW

I STEAMEROLYMPIC (46,353 tons). :

LARGEST BBITISH STEAMER.. . :• • . QUEENSTOWN * . - , . '

SO MEW YORK. •: i ' ,tO fc&STON. ;

Bailie in. Oct 17 »nWe Wed_ 1>«. _\HaitJtlc Thon. Oct 23 'Arabic Wet. i)«c J.•l_vniric Frt. Oct 14 I '{Arabic s. .. Fei. 15

and regularly thereafter.? Cymric" and • AiaWc" Camin CHI« tlaia Cabin

<»nd cla») anil jn» cU» fasMottn only1 Olvinpic wiU nu' embark or land pa»««oxcr» at

Oue*o»tuwn.{VuManL 1UIM

Unsurpassed Accommodation for First ,fiecond , and Third Class Passengers attow Bates.

8econd and Third CIEES Passengers areAllowed Free Tickets between New York,•Boston, and Philadelphia.

Apply to Harvey and Son, 12 Gladstone•treat. Quay, Waterford ; Messrs. Ward'Bros., 2 Barronstrand Btreet, Waterford ;Miss Margaret Cotter, Post Office , Ballv-dnfl . Co. Waterford ; Mr. T. Geary, Lis-more, Co.! Waterford ; James McGrath.Shipping Agent, Carrick-on-Suir; to JamesBcott and Co., Queenstown; E. Daly.Bonane, Kenmare ; J. C. Smith. Kilmoa-den; Michael F. Walsh, Cappoquin ; orWhite Star line, Liverpool. 1 Cockspurstreet, S.W.. , and 88 Leadenhall street,London, E.C. j

Cunard CANADA' TBOJI

"n IRELAND! j ayix

The Builder's Department Of WalterWalsh and 80ns, Barronstrand ftreov.Wateiford, il one ol the largest in Ire-land, and an lmmenie varietr in Baage*'.Chimney Yieces, Orates, Tiled Hearthi.Qcta«ri, Pipes. BkylighU, SUbte-fittingt;and «rt Bnilden' requisites is always 00jiBW. . . - : •

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:;¦ ¦ 1 " ' j :L:i M ST;': ANTHOWYJ OR PAOVA " \ | 'j ' I. . ' . . |!: .:• "• .' ' BY,8IJB6CBI>IIJO TO THE GOOD WOEK. \

'. ' , [ ) ¦ • .MAY .'in Solicit "four pracitoal Vymbathy In the great' effort* now bolns inide

to frecty Church U»^ Hononr.ol 84. Anthony of Padua? : I - 'I : Without your help, we ar« helplcssj!Toa must come to our rescue, (or I our;: people arethe poorest of the poor. fOufj pferage Weekly Collection is only 10)(v ,i ! Tha LitOe lemporanrXhurch ia no«{ Itoo i small. Manr! anxlons to hear] thaglorious truths'of Out Holy Beligloo are| .turned »way 8unday by Bonday, Bimply •for tha want of room. Can y«u, dear Reader; allow thl* to #> on without at least •¦ helping1 tq pupply the, reroedyt • Tha .remiady Is in your, power. . True, it may nfceen

i la lfttle saoiflce on y>ur i*rt; fftit a*sured God will reward you. Wo Laret Noi BidV B«a ctor«;

it fa «^ly "th«;p«iodheip;taf the poor." : v . | |"

i ; 'We have, 8?wn, tha'seed. «rid alreadf the det4 i« geminating. Within three:and(•half yeaia no leas-than V» ConvertshkVe been recelrod into the Bosom ol HolyMother ChuTCh-, and niany more «re nnaer tnsttucuon*. If Cathoucs oould'.cnly

1 n*ii*e toi) therawlves the facts relatm;; to this Strugiling Mission, both tor whatIs 'belnx fiboe, and what could be done,Jwd what is riot dose, U is "certain tbfar¦; woxOdjEe more alWe fo ther 1*4 . P J f i M V t: "* ' *P ,}"#!•1 E*tm»!nenr Church, wherein Vie fliddten God of the Blessed Sacrament will a »a!lco^Saoualy, and where, too, th» Urinx faith ol * faithful Catholic people sjbsSU

; master tepBUin in love and worship awl prsyar. ; , . . ' ' ' { ;!1 R^HEAB TOUf TSE8 8 PF OF NOBTHAMMON 8AtB rCsiboUo limbs/*

t^iicW Sop lal irest*i«i» on the fatt th#» when Iwi had

opened

(be lUUe*' ' ittm*orar> Chtiich iart ontrttweejts/t[ago i w had intentkmally made a *ery large:T WfiwioTw» Oroas at tha bednnln* of Us senooni and then looked around to! ace

J ^^^* l^iS^^^ D*tS S^efl0" te^Thji' t ^I 'j sfljrlr %^Ch«^^ffl wj iAmsi la^m'sim °i^ii nAin^

wmmm¦¦

INTENDED BAILING8 TOWATEBFOBD. - \ |

FnU LIVEBPOOL — Every j Monday,i Wednesday, and Friday (direct..

From GLASGOW—Every Monday and: ¦ ; Thursday (direct) i.. j... 2 p.m.

(CB17Bail to Grecnock.-5.25 ¦pan.) '. •From BRIBTOL—Every Thursday.1 cargo

. i only ¦ ¦' .¦ • ¦ '

: i - '''

From CABDIFF-Every Friday. / ¦From LONDON (St. Katharine Dock)—

Evfiry Thursday and 8atuxdijy.Goods also earned from London by allSailings via Liverpool and Bristol.

From DUBLI N—Every Wednesday(cargo only) _ ' ; .

From Belfastr-Evcry Tuesday .(cargo only) ,. ;•• * P-m'

From Cork—Every Friday (direct;cargo only) !¦•• 6 p.m.

From Plymouth—Every Saturday(direct). '

From Southampton—Every Friday, viaPlymouth. „ , ' ,

From Newhaven—Every Monday (cargoonly).

Pmm Dovei -Every Tuesday (carso only).

C7C3DTE OTAC3 CGLIIS.

LIVERPOOL TO AUSTRALIA.

Calling at Cape Town (South Africa).

SUEVIC ... 12,531 tons ... Oct. 23PEBSIC ... 11,574 tons ... Nov 13

' CERAMIC ... 18,481 tons ... Dec. 18RUNIC .. . 12.432 tons ... Jan. 8

These Steamers are twin-screw fitted,with bilge keels, and have been speciallyconstructed for the Colonial Trade. T.heaccommodation comprises Smoking, Read-ing, and Dining Rooms. Surgeon andStewardess earned. Fares -To Australia.£21 to £32 ; to Cape Town, £15 10a. Od. to£24 5s. Electric Light throughout.

Apply to Local Agents as In advertise-ment above, or to WHITE STAIi LINE,Liverpool ; 1 Cockspur street, S.W.; andS3 Leadenhall street, E.C. London.

flnEnoenn OPELiverpool—Philadeplhia Service. ;

Liverpool to Philadelphia—Wednesdays.! Calling at Queeastovm on Thursday. ..' Passengers and Goods are landed at

Philadelphia on the Wharf of the Pennsyl-vania Railroad, which has the Shortestand Most Direct Route to all places in theWestern States.

Apply to American Line, Liverpool,or toWaterford—Harvey and Son, 12 Gladstone

street.Waterford—W«rrl RroB.. 2 Barronstrrmd

street.Tipperary—John Carrigan, 51 Main street.Carrick-on-Suir—Jas. McGrath.Clonmel—P. Nngent, 75 O'Connell street.Dungarvan—James Daly. The Square.Graigue—Michael Murphy . Grocor.New Ross—Patrick Hunt, 15 Quay, and

W. G. Williams.Tallow—Timothy O'Leary, National SchoolThomastown—M. Wcsterman, Church-st.Wexford—W. Timpson, 19 South Main-Bt.Wilmaethomas—W. O'Donoghue.Kilmeaden—John C. Smith.Queenstown—Jas. Scott and Co.

FOR THE LAUNDRY \

QUICK—EASY—mUBlie !TADLETS—2d, 2f a 3d., 3Jd.and in Cartons everywhere :

BARRI N GTON ;DUBLIN.

^Killi

ImporfaHfi to farmers !&©lli^THE CITY AND CQIfNTEt

: O'CONMEIIII 8TBBET, WATfiRFORD,: - :¦

¦ ' • ¦

' ¦ •

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Make Casi ACTtaoa dsiiy to Ledlca, Qentlwnca, Parmam, •:' ShbpieoiKA,, j I,; , .'mi - "II I UMI n, Mm ',. *M[| 1 I, ! Gorerninont O&pU&a, and ell rospoaaible

. y T 1 AAKie ¦ B I pewons, in any p*rt of Ireland; on•i hVHIVd : ; > D 1 Apptroved Pers<>n«a Bsourity—iibte x>f.Oirt I lrD1"rr /\ Dn\Q I I'band eilone, c4d: without publiolty.

I yiU Ur'V/AKPS. . I Rqpayrosnts canjBo mad» by iniiislnMnta1 t^wujn., .,j ,,;.;^ J! .!. l, , pa .l,i:-;ital f , l,i i y.,j l li 'i g . GZ'&a SL33j) B-t£tkll&d- Xlu>80 «eojttirin«temporary tdvaaccs iriU fiod -Cw abo o tha beat .' wid1 itowt -ieliabl«-ftftssj«iewadvanoin; on personal, ewuritty. Gall 01 msS&Q tot -tat is andpffirticulara, •whiolj

will be furnished on receipt. Osc2t etnt by port ' \'x"

ILo^ltBo ILosilSo Losiisls ILoSEtSdTHE wAfsifOMB mm co%mj

8, JOHN : STREET, WATERFORD, ,ATO prcpucd to treat, trith Via grtstcdf ooafldenos end cocveoy, til application*

from £3 UPWARDS, io all pawns on thielr OWN APPBOyBDi SERaONAl1,: KSOlJmXYin cay part cJ.Jieland.' 1 • ¦¦• J ; -¦- , < :• <- ic

Bcdsccs cinicd ca in a moct cttti hUcrhrcsd tcJ , 'czccl ' msnncir..

Apply—THE MANAGER, 8, Jolui Street, Waterford.:. T

IBISH CIVIL SERVICEBUILDING SOCIETY

(Open to tho G«ncicl Pabllc),O WE3TM0RELANO STREET.

DTOUN.

38tt?u&'ag<i@e €@si|p^s|i(gs

Et'jbliiliod KZl. Iaoorporafed 1D73

LOAN3 GRANTED ON THE HOSTFAVODBiABLE TERMS TO EITABL'PERSONS TO BUILD OR PtJROSAfiHOUSES IN TOWNS OR TO PAS'OFF MORTOAGEa THQSREON.PAID UP CAPITAL S120.C50,

Annutsl Income, a Quarter of 6 MillionSterling.

nESEHVE FOND, C20.000Dcpbdts rccdrcd ci tha &Uovin2

Mtea of inksest:— -At Call 2J P«r Cent, per AnnumForOnooiIVo YccrsO „ „For Xarco IToara CJ . „

Current Aoxmnla Oponad, oad interestCloved on tbo minimum month!/ bslrCHOQ.

Far jProrpcji s tad til intenuiiooopiy |t> . . . . .;.,¦

¦ . .. .

ALFRED .Q..IIEZa3n. CrsiroiAnr.

220 to CD.CCO ADVArJOQDBy Private Lender on Simple

Promicfory Vots.

No Bills of Sals takoii, nad absolntaprivacy guaranteed. First letter of ap-plication receives prompt attention, andIntending borrowers aro waited upon by• representative, who is empowered tocomplete transaction on terms mutuallyarranged. NO CHARGE being madeunless Business -ACTUALLY COM-PLETED. Special Quotations for ShortLoans. ' Writo in concdenca to '

C. WELLS,Ot CXCHCQUCR-OT., DUDLIH.

Hosd OQco: Corridor Chambers, Lolccatar

THE WATERFOR D NEWS

il?fllill1il ' FREE "& I Hi INSURANCE

i UJIDEBTAKEK BT THE

Ocean | Accident andGuarantee Corporation(Empo^ref ed br' 5pco«I Act of P«tluo«sl) -

Principal ottlce':26 Io U, Moore ate St. Loadoa. E.C.

Tb!» Coapoa! Ininrnnce-TIcLc! aost«, i not bs delacbei. *

4lSl|Si VH*T*0V/,«r,fe5,Gsf Bww ' Principal Office, No. jt 10-- . L . ?»Mo?»T'rte»tWef,Lonaon.CC ta,(b*l<(a] pKiopal rtpranUUfrol tb« buf M holier sf tbl* Cotmaa-lMDruae-Ttck K th«koliet iW U UUai or liUii} ln\utuLhy v> acd4«>iwlUlia tb» Uolt*4 Bujdom te tay Rillmv Cm.p»ny-« auuenior-tninin whjeh t%* hotdcr U 1««IUMM • Ucl«»-tH«i«s «r Cu»pa|ta| gtmnga.

PrarU Uw« Uw ibon anteUkliiii b wk)cd 1.

Wtii4tXki *MBmlB>la thJrtt «in Mttar U*

«*»^ <«»» 2S«| b.(tea to U» CorrSu«ldtjr* i(tcr <tt oasmw*; <« Uul OMdlctTartl-6c«e» «o4 eUw UlamaUaa b* (ncahkad by U»

: • ¦ MSKm'^ jj ssj ;11ctwt/or U7 oti« b»U«r, «ad fcabb «eM Icr lh*cunwtwttkollMiMatfjr. ' ¦ ; *'' Thi« Iniuraae* «ctlt)a lh» .heUUr to UM bra«fit<rf, »fldUlnb)«ctto, U» csadlUou o( UWOCMOtccideni and Ohurantee Qomptnj , Ltd..Act, i» .' KM* Wot t A jvKftb.,'„'SaUan|aVb> «Uk IM qwdal ooo4Ui«M «b«n ibtfd.

bKlmltu* to k« U» piymtflt «< » prralum o3SVctioo n«< Ike Act, A PrtotoftbtActca biMM*' U« rflaciral Offirt ol Uu Corpaatlas. • ¦ -7T

V UtailaM flll hairfr *- ¦ ¦ ' : [ , ; . ;¦

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913.¦• L - . :- . ' . La.'-:: - -.::. .':

¦

. \ r - : i \<: :::>iz ; : i : : -ru:- - , ¦ ¦

; ] : >Inourancea with |

All Companies' : • '_ .,

¦:

;jand;L!bydsf, [. | ; i t

JAMES VHTTTY,.^ wh;; '#4nBBwi(;,:.pf.;

ISmmmmmu

LOAN GO., XIM3TEP

vftOA-TO CO,000 LOAN9 grcnted 6y-33 linJ post. MoniJy Ifent without eecurity.Ladles OT Gentlemen'can have their ownacceptances discounted or post-datedcheques' cashed without ¦ any oecuritiea,sureties, or intervia*. ; _• ¦/.

Clergymen, Merchants, Medical Practi-tioners, Farmers,: Bhopkeepers, and allResponsible Persona. No Fees or Before-'hand Charges ara made, and'no RailwayFarej. ¦ • ./ v~

Borrowers dealing;with other.C lia;can;have their Loans paid 63 or iocreased,-a&d tbo&e yho atet abdntto boti -A shouldwrite for full information to - i -r > ¦THE STANDARD PRIVATE FINANCE :

CO. OF IRELAND, XTD... JAMES 0 1WALSK3; 8cc..

• lfi ANQLF3EA STREETJ DUBLIN.

R. SMULLIAN, Financier.

ttOKSY AOVANCCD,From iS2 upwarda to all respectablePersons on their own Approved Security.

Address :—

R. SMULLIAN, Financier,B PARNELL BTREET (Nca» Sown Hall).

V7ATBEF0BD; '

MONEY IMSTIN STRICTEST PRIVACY

fo Farmers, Shopkeepers, Publicans,Merchants, Clergrmen, and.oil othnrprivate Ladios and Gentlemen, with-out security or fees, at low interest.Easy Repayments to suit Borrowers'convenience. Distance no object.3aah cent by post to any put of Tr»-land 'without a personal interview.

42a. SOUTH !3IALL; CORK.

The British Discount Co., Ltd;

I Accfdont and GuaranteeJ Corpora1ilc-T, Llmiiod, '

OFFERS TO PROFJiSSIONAL AlflJBUSINESS MENJ THROUGH JTS

.UP-TO-DATE POLICIES, COM^| PLETE PROTECTION AGAINST 11 THE MANY RISKS OF ACCI- p| ! DENT AND SICKNESS TO/ \' ; . 'W H I C H kit A R E I. -! E X P O S E D .'.

' .

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IV3OOKQATB . j^KEIs'St':- ' . . . ' l«©r pO '' T : - V . ; ' '

FAT8I0TICASSURANCE CO.

10. OOULSGtB O^SIW, DUBLIN,' - njoir ontt*4w>a» to* ; ¦¦ ¦ ''

Q TJB J J B Bj Oj P F I OB . ;

- . , ,• - . r oandad lifldj. . . . , | ;

FUNDS IN. SANDS, I «23,25«,037

irtncesdlscted &k*ltxi\ th» following; . i ; ; - . "

¦ flslur;- ,7j - ' •

¦: '., aTT

Flro '(laelodihg nsUlUdt loss of Bent¦ • ' -WProfluSj., . : t 1. ' ' ¦ ' '¦¦; '¦ ¦ ¦ \yEo>ploy«r»' LUblllty :> Khd -

% WorknJei's- rComp«n»aUon .(Including; Accident jtot

Domestic 8ervanui}, f Penonal Acd«-.:;. ;A»nW :81ckw6sy *M . 0U««w.-?WeU&f]: -iQpBrM^Bp sJrriisMP tf GlsjMr^, -; -t:r -; ¦ :; ¦- ——— Z yy^^ i¦X • . V^- ' . DIBBCteM;:" !. - ¦ •

¦¦ ! ':" !FRANK FITZGERAlip, Esq. ; . iW|)LLtAM^;.,GEpqiE4AN, Esq. V *./JfOpN. MO!pNEY, Estf., .V.O. / V1 v I0;i OUQi DON; H.Mrt. , - !v. , r i ; .V- >> || ; .BERNARD H-OtJEItlLI'. Etq^Minaglnj"' •¦; Dtnetor).'•. ' '¦v i v : r j j .' ',;.;- ¦.,'i- ¦¦{¦r ' -'\\'"-:WllLlAMCX)OTE(ManWr, siJ)uhliyri>,'

mmm^mmMmmmmmmtzmmmmmmmi:

DPE^ING OF MEDICAL HALL IN: ¦; j ' . KILMACTHOMAS.

• <KV. J. • oo^ga,1 , M.p.o.i.,¦ : ,': |82 ;QUAY, ^ATJEiRFORD, i

yj iii; pj iop'': «|C..'.s3i)aneiH/--'*iforp

EVBB'ya cmp KEPt.; IIN i THE -.biir;^OUSE WILL BE STOCKED. ,HEBE. !

BPE liiL iTTEN lbN jrVTLiBE GIVEN•^r^^iJo mTTcwIr'MBbicmEs,. :.. i- ', V# 1 .if. ^.-'' r •<.¦;. yf

•¦;-...-'.: •{ '

¦¦¦: *T' - '-¦- , ¦''<¦ ¦ -..- I

i;lfe@l ; • 1"•'

n i iiii li'r'

i ' ' :i ;:! : | 1 - :"' ¦ • •¦ • ' ¦ '

^¦[SteSkre'1: y

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• ¦•• ."» . ! WLiUsaTa iiJif Rfitaa 1 ie i

• :!. . •' .djj ^^'lctj. o^gii,.• .r ; " . I *|I : )' .. ',.. , _J ,_J _ ^—w i

'.n&Mvti&^&Bti ; 1 Hr R'^B/f nFT V WATERFdRJ)^ 0 S M U U ' U^J ^i y li

V r^ . '- :t i-'"'y*1

ASA-^'^ ' -<? ' HAS; BEEN DESCRIBED-BY MAN"

i -^^•¦'i?»!> ^'-;'- j

i •¦:USEB8.AS TJBEV0^TEsfcMEDlt

rO^ ^aaty.,;! = .;(,v; r i|iyDisc»vERY':oF;fepE;AGi; - : ¦.¦ >-SOUNTQy^OSDeiiV-aR^pULti [ • •« '" ¦r : :' :r ';':^;;: i:' .".:i *f I«>-i; « -'Jf « . ' ATtjENUEl^ . ' -;>,; -

¦ [ ";j|. ;. ;- . . ;.;-¦ - ^

'-ijl E^SAW'Te^ni^ aJfaQii^Wate

rfafii*1: | • M.inaipiicb;"asJt;coni^e.9W:«t^Bbp5i

" •. . .; ' . .''' „ • " • » 1 J Commence Tre£L I?C A ' :S !Ia »' ¦ ! I '¦' 'B0Tn 3- lt:\from the:>Uowin;

tUNSJ—8everal good] Deuble endLT Single-barrel, Breechloaders bjr lead-ng makers.'"Also HamiaerleBS and DuckJmjJ, ' ' ' - . 1 : . - . . .

aABN SS.rrA few 8ot8.<H>»h of Horse,Job; Pony and Donkey. Harness, Nickle

end Brats-mounted, Potentr and BrownLeather; 1 Hunting Saddlos; and . Bridle*,Sdd .iTacklirig.- ..«tc._ '^: i >

" ' ' -.',LTiXHEIi 3AG3.-ii %t$•'selection. «!

Ola? tocK Kit and Brief Bagsi Tin, Amer-car; tsdipye landJCrunts. . . , .

-.<Mi«?fc^^W»teVproi* «d-:f!Pfal4ngSi-XdCf Covers,- Horsa 'Sheets, etc."JeweneryiiHardwnre/iFuroituroj Cloti*ng, Blcjcic'si Sewing ito'dhines. :• .Prices 'Bight.y, , ^ , ; . |H '¦' - ':; '

Pawnbroker and Jeweliei,' 45 and 48,Ballybricken. Waterford.

IdTCHETJ COMFORT EJ

CAN BE 'SECUIIED Bl! U8IN0 A

{ r ' • '¦ AND,4;..j'j ' ¦

; ' . . '

Gns Heated Circulating BollexI

¦ i ; 1 —i_ii;"' ¦" ¦ ¦'

/NAB COOKING 19 IHB CHEAPEST\X AND M08T HYGIENIC METHOD

\ OF COOKING : AND WITH A GASCOOKERTTOtf DON'T COOK THECOOK. . ,

•-- ! • : ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦

f p B S GAS BOILER will Isupply a ton-JL stant and ample amount ot HOT

,. T WATER. Hot Water tor Baths, forWashing-up, or 6ther jdomestic pur-

> posea is thus obtainable withouttrouble and, at little 1 expense.' < '

-Ej using Gas yon save all Ianopr involved''.\u laying and preparing the fire, removing~«i|hsa,-ctc., and cleaning np afterwards.

J^A- Barronstrand o /)

l";' " ' v ' " "';T' ' ' '" ' ;'

.•• ¦ j .

-• :¦ . - <}' , 'BALLYHAOK|,'[''. '• • • .;¦ J' -.,- . .'•;•

i; HEALTHY. COMFORTABLE. ' '."i 'i ¦

; ¦- ¦ • j L ; .' • CHEAP.','i-l; .'.

. <3pOD .JPOJSWlfQ AOPOMMODATION/Car will attend Camplle,. Station on re-' ,j ceipt ofj Wirff previous |cvenrng.'¦

¦ ".PATRICK MACKESSY,

, I ; :. '- :|.PB0PRIETOR.|i.:;. - , ¦ ¦; .;

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% ^H«> ^ QtUy,i jiuBMi*;' '&%'/yttif trt HP COMMKBO'lAI. ^fc)iaoO Bodrpott* froni pa? Right• :¦-¦tis#kBw.iwnp i wS&¦

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IfMamk r&nt-PmHr Prim.

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rTWTOTICE iiB Jjeiobir. .g&enl i&stir fpsej *,a\.-i^ia»r^>^ww -?tt vw.ths<?i% of W4 f!ttoTg;hfl*^^ l£oinK •¦«W officer for '-. 'i '* Ci'iliBQlflm.iaua/'for< ¦ih&-pTOa i^Wf^p>4ir!ti^'Dpii -:J«tf"Wetelb«i.:-irf^AXJpJlWi-'fWistead- 9 John.¦-p.oo «y;i'<iecl sjd(i•::': >:

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. •j.;>.: ¦• - .>• 'JCoqjyty ;»!rWatarrow^n.i" . . .

• ; i ; '' • : 1TOTI0JE.TOiCi^raSTOEsi^ ivH. ;iV ;/ . -;- . > .. . .r; H ;. '. ;! ¦ ; . . k' ;j'" : ; !4 V L -: r ;•rTtSE attention;"of

¦CreditortH8 «p*iiaUsJ

:JL' 'directed1 t6.-8eci5o.n% M/ip> >; 0il> tfia ;Ldcal -Government-|"(fieland>' •Act;rfl888J['..which reMirea that every ,DeM;daiin oit. <Demand' w.hich|;is dtireoay'dP-indTasctly;;payable but 'ofi:theipooHTRater shall ha:paid

¦.withih''tn8-.-haltww-:'ia' which';. Bsaria

wa? incurred :«. hocamo due,- or;Tni&ini>three montEa after the'expirationrcfisnch;hsilf-yeaT jmd' hot -altemaW*,,V.- jJj ; • j \ j

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I!Notice- is hereby"tivett thii ill".C3a5msi'should be sent Io nuii 'asiso hj as pt sjEle1after, the dose lot the fjuarter'' in: which!same. toecame. l due.; y, ; ¦;_: Uvj ; • !• : '

J-! ' -.- ¦' '. . ' ' 8ecretaiy:Coilniy 'Council. ' ' !.' • '. County Secrefary'4iOfflce .j :.. ¦ ¦;. -:[.• ; ' ; j '; ; ' -Dungaryan, J i ; . ¦¦; ¦ : . - \- : - : \; . i , 9th October 1913. . ' ;. ¦ .. . . . . ;; ¦ |i . :r

|OOUNTY...dQTOrOIlii bft .'.WATfcffi6|lii<

' "; AJ JNTlfiB . F^ ElCTlNARY ':<.

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¦KTOTICE <is: •• h3eDyi-giwj.jlUt .tts'

iN'CbuntyJ Cptmdl.W Wafarford-Jwill. a6their Meeting.lb be j held in. jWurthcnseJDnngarvari, oatTuesdajr; the-tfttlilO/Sto-jher, l91 -prc(c« td'appoWr>-qiMaified,Veterinary. :SuiB«»h -hia s; '.yeie ai lrrispector taditA VieppiseaaeB-.-oJ;-AnjmSala;Acts for the; Raral'ftstriot ttf tf arii&ropriSn52 No. a at'ai aiaty;;©! J .per;«nntoij;:':The.'V«teririarjr .jrapeetor- ¦ appointed}witj be-Jr qnired to Msna-sar aus inaiin^ay Dff:held-';&.tta-JB«trw5yfor/jt !in-ispecHoti ot OontftgiaasVDiseae ;in- Ijvef$t6eK,;' «nd-'': ?Wt ; -;aa7.'-in ;39a«hweek at Clor i R«.*forni4c1cy«nd!?prty3aw :iespe'ctreelyi !withOBt. extra- TOOTUB-Iexatioi.;'- -> . ' ; -i ) ' ¦ •' ¦'¥ ': -'' •"> !; ':: '• i ' i ^r 'r' j' The- appointment and' salary arelsnb-ljectf to" the apjwova]) 6f;the DepajrUnenft''o f ; Agriculture;-I: - '¦. -V- - : ;- - '. ¦:< ¦ ! ¦¦:¦ '-H- 7.-' !

Applications: for'ma poBitidn \Mll be]received by nfe (upt> 1 Jo'eloc*'on Mpn-idar, the 13th Octobef, 19WL - - ^ : m : '\. "

¦¦ :%¦ :- ¦¦ ¦ W- : KWMvt;/ \y - y A?. '\ - '. '¦ ' . :• " 8e<TOta / C^^miy>;CoiuicB.- : j• ' '¦!-• .' 'Drfi)g*rvani , - . :¦ ; ; . ¦; :: ! :,;;.'.i!rr ;v

'i 23rd' September,: 1913;; .-. ; .'• ! ^:,-!iU/'. !; . '' - -' : . ^-- ;: r- :-l' - :r - ' V u^l.?.;. -

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MHE Coinmii* ft SfiSS&iie iJI'Js iS*.]-'XI ve -Asy -wmrs toeii|4i«>^Hy; ':Meeting .' ot Mtndaj!;' OeL' yw.-'M1•October. 1913,- jriceryS. Tenders.,! g O.tba j¦supply oC 3 Ashj SiQi,;-f- Dosen. 'LawsouTaitl Beasteads; ».<J)flieh -14*»0Btl:f3>4B* ¦Mattresses, saxapleao: which «an be fjeea•t;tihe.'As>luffli.. - |: :;. ': ;". ;' .;;i;-; ';;,.- .;-i^|^^;• Tenders, addressed..to the r iResi,flentMedical: 8uperintendeDi. -to ; be \ lodgedwith him not later .Qian-.10.a.m. -onfBat-

• urday; the 11th: October, 1913.', '¦::! :¦ |:.:i,- i•; - Tho lowest or any Tendar not naefiSBAF-:ily acepted. ': ;;|.:; ¦ % :i 'jr - >: ;:; v:ij'j.ij - ' :

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¦: Thfe Cbqimitee of ManaBenJent-loti-Uieiabova. Asylum :-will':iftt frtheirv _$toBfhJyMeeting; oh" Monday; ¦" Se;:'Wth':d»Jt-of.October, 1913, jreceiydV Tenders • fpritbftBe-Wixirig -ot- thie| Asyhiitf Eeettto (,NightCJock; ¦ [ ¦ ¦ ¦"- ' ¦> ¦ : ¦- . '< ":¦ '<:.' - i (- \^ - l \ ->f :!-¦\ .Tenders wfli.jalso le! «(e6Jved Guilder Isepiirate : xMver - for '.tbie

¦'mainttnance of'

(hk Private Tele ne aaU BtectrkfiBeJla

Finfther: particularrs ¦ :ta'iwM>&9 ;*n !«!>•plication:at the:pfflce ot lw-aiByhjini-:*.

Intendinft contract* A apusf inhfeft 4.cihitiso in their Ta ri inqinJnifyingjthe-Joiht Committe* irom] re^ponfirbfltty Iforaiiy: claim under; t£6 'Wjo'rknjen'* Oofflpen-satipn or OthexiActs thai.'may .«rise forinjuries sustained j by i&f eii employee* orothers -whilet HM iWorK:is1bi.,pWM«B4;:: Tenders to be! addressed, to: th&i Resi-dent Medical Superintendent, and lodged-with 'him oof later thin'-10 a.m.~Wi j 8at-nrday, ha'lIth'iOptoberr.:* 1 '-' i ;:.. >- i ! ;rl: '.'-Tie lowest or any .Tender not nece«»sarlly accepted. ! M ' v i ¦ f , .• ¦ '¦'• ¦ ¦¦t> :| . : ..¦ -¦< . .» ¦ ¦•• ¦:.' ¦¦ • . '• ¦¦

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REMEVJNG; O^ R: TWOraEJp:|. '; [: '¦¦

tHE. Boarf o^JB s tassbi e':Ws!t«i^? ¦terdr-.'UniottiiiwU Meeting; tiv 6«don; Wednesda:; 22nd inst., prrocee*elect A .Relievjnir.OfflcAe.fOr, ttelKJl-^cicevpgo.iDIstrkitJtoop-0aincith,e;'afc..; ¦; jit;Divisions ot iBallfiocrt*, TaTnojrn*.' *

mHE Boawiof jG^arditaBjof the'Wate*-J- ? ford- .UnlonlTJSU Meeting; Wt*:held on; Wednesday » 22nd inst., prrocee*to;elect 1 A .Belie*}ni f'.Offlwe ;for ,-thejjKJl-: -macVev<ogc|.'DIsbki>[coa p'ripne th, El#c- '

\torai {'.Divisions ot wnjxWfea, FaTnotne. ¦ rKi{be«icoiBir.Kilbri4« £1 lanjlvT pi-i' I»hy,'r.K.ilinj»ck!9Tp?e: d: J?W*<g^ i«tv*.p: i *

^^i^v^u^vownrW-. :

j Svy itltShMp i ¦'-iit* - »rSJS3(Km£T;«St|S'l. ¦¦i»y< >*wn candi<w«4 Hnad'tjft^pi; fjfc- . ¦!«nd|Hi >l.b» w,3ii'«*^tti s-?c^! :3v-!;-' . ;; The;person aj>p<>im mart; i««i<Ie; fa ',*»;districf.r- ,"!-^w-1 "f; 'i; '-3!'iW ^".j. i'.

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":. .i iNF^iX'S' ' DEATHS ;tH,; - \;.; CARRICK-ON^SOIR!;

Woman's Strange Story .as t toh&vi she got the .Chil to Nurse

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On Friday Mr. Ed. Cummins, Coroner.lor pouth Vrpp emy, held -an inquest atJvo XSarrick-on-Suir Workhouse. - touchingtoe death of & three ' mobths old

^child

wnose name was givea »3 , ¦ CatherineKeane. The child .had 3>een *t. nurse¦with a woman named Johanna CMcNam-*x» of lough-street, C&rrick-on-Suir. It¦was brought into the hospital on Wed-nesday ond d^d that night. . ¦¦ !, :

-Mr. John (Hurley acted as Soretnan ofthe jury. DJ. Woods and SergeantBrown and Con&able Dawlirlg represent-ed the police. i ¦'¦ : . '¦ .' The Coroner addressing the jury end

at -would !bo necessary for him in orderio fill up. -tie certinc&l© "that i 16 should;know the; mother or father o£ the child.If the child was' UegKimate he irould re-quire to have the names of the fatherand mother, and if illegitimate tig namec£ £he mother. ' j ' .

\VhiJ<s the jury weie absent viewing thebody (Mrs. MoNamara, the -woman <whchad "the child &t nurse, stated she did notknow who the another or father Is. Shesaid that two women who -stated theywere the child's aunt'brought the infantto her and arranged witb.jther to take itfor ilfc. a -month, and <hit they statedthey had heard she (Mrs. McN«mara) hadalready had -twins at nurse.

MT. Woods, O.I., csaid /the Board ofCruardians should take steps to have PartI. of <he Children's Art. of 1908 enforcedin tho -union. The <Aet required that -allpersons having children At nurse wouldbe regularly inspected, and would b« de-<clftr<*l to be unfit to, hate children ¦ intheir Charpe'toecause'of (drunkenness, im-morality, lfmoranco or lincleanliness. Xhoguardians had not liken any steps tobare the Act put in force in the district.

Johanna ifcNarmara. was the first wit-ness called. She- deposed, in reply to MrWood3, that the deceased* child's namewas Margaret Keane.

Coroner—(I want to :know from you thename of the child's parents.

Witness—Tho mother of the child isdead.

Coroner—Why do jfou hoi Answer tnyquestion. <xive me the names oi *_uecnild's parents. ;

Witness- The name of the mother 13Margaret ICoane. She is dead.

Coroner—Was the thild legitimate?Witness—Y«w, it was a lawful child.

It <was born in.Ballyhale,1 Co. Kilkenny.She was three months old.

Coroner—Was the child 1 baptised whenyou got it? . ' f

Witness—I was -teld it was baptised;Coroner—Was the child's mother from

Bailyhale?Wjtness- I was told she -was.In reply <to the Coroner witness said

sjja could not say whit the mother's orlather's occupation -was. . Two womenwho said they were the child's auntsbrought her to -witness two months ago.Oae of the women 'said her own name

.and that of tho child was Margaret3Pueane.. Coroner—You told . us a. moment -ago

<thit the name of tho child's toother was.Margaret Keane. ¦ ,. Witness—Jt could | happen ! that ' therewould be tro eisten- named MargaretKeane. ¦ : . •

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Coroner—& suppose it could but it•wotdd be. Tery Ainiikely. • '

•Mr. Woodv IML—pid ,,iieio 'two w>-nsea *ak you.if-youi had other chUtirencursing before; : Rid jthaj; say they; boardyou had tarina- nursing? i '

Wltness-nThcy dn not. You won'tfind «ny .lies after me. T always tell the

Mi. Woods—YOU stated already thatHhey did ask you such a question.

• Continuing "witness .said the women *r-caaged to pay her 10a. a month tor thechild. They paid her IOs. on tie spot,and in a .month's time die got « postalorder for JOs. The third month has oatyet (been paid for. No letter or note camewith the flOs." postal order. The -womenwho left her th« child give their addressat BaOlyhale, Co. Kilkenny.

Further questioned byiMr. Woods "wit-«ea3 said the child -w»& delicate since shegot her. 6he took the child to the dis-pensary to the doctor on' one wcasion tolie treated lor diarrhoea, from which ¦ itsuffered very much: The nert time, the¦doctor sa-w the child was «n 'Tuesdaynight last. He advised ^ witness to takein© child to the hospital. The HeadConstable had been 'to the hous6 a shortlime before that. Witness took the childto the hospital next morning. Jt died¦that night at U0.30. ; It Was true that Mr.Walsh, Inspector of the. NSJPJO.C, hadbeen At her house some time ago "but hesaw nothing only what wag straight andright." iHe ta!d witness that ' -havingtsken the child to nurse she should re-¦port the matter to the gusrdisns. Shetold 4h* Clerk *£ t&e Uiuofi.that she hadthe child about a -fortni it i<(er Mr.Walsh's visit.

Air. Woods—You are, accustomed totake children io nurse?i ,

"Witness—(I -would take one this minuteif H got it &s£ would can; .it too.

IDr. Ste.phenson, M.O V Carrick-on-8uir,deposed that Ihe deceased child wasbrought to him at his house about 10o'clock on Tuesday night JaA. (He sawit was very bad and be1 prescribed for it.The child appeared to him to be dying.He advised AITS. McNamarra to bring the-cbiid to the hospital and -gare her & noteto admrt it. 'Witness saw the child lateron «t the hospital and pave directions as¦to ¦what "was to be donei for 'it. 'The childdied about -W30 on Wednesday ni pht.The cause of death w« exhaustion afterE»stro intestinal catanah. That diseaseis epidemic in Carrick j at -present amongchildren and 3dulis.

In reply to Mr. Droh&n (a juror) wit-ness said he could not say "that there was«ny neslect. The <hTWiad'been wellnourished. He saw on >ne occasion sometime ago chBtiren the >3jne woman hadnnrsing and tiey jippeirea to "be-neglect-

Mr. Woxls—'Frcih ' your "knowledge ofthis woman wonld you fay she was a pro-per person to have children at nurse withher?

Witness—I Bftoold «ay K; i« -not.Corooetr-That matter can be dealt with

3ater on if necessary. 'This concluded -the evidence, and the

Coroner addressinjr the jwry said theirwork ia finding a verdiot would be .verylight as the doctor'-* «vj<lejK5e haifi -piventhem the cause pf ' death very clearly.ITjere were two reasons that had inducedhim to hold on inquest in this case. In¦the first piace wlfen i unrae's chiVS diesfhere isj alwayn jtajk: i n<J 'tnaficion.ladit is only fai r that an inquest should beheld. In the present jcas* h> understoodthat the woman concerned had childrenat ourse :before and itlwa* rtated that heneglected them. . He did not care to dwellon that aspect of; the :«asci «s it would be

-dealt with in any si>h.««qijprrt action Oralmight be taken.. JEe i'ndeptood that theCatjick ; Board of Guar4iAh»\bad«' nottaken the'neceiinsry Ktcp» to. put-Bart ~L '-ol the ChEdTfth'siVd Lin force "in, the di4-;•trict. If the JuTjr"wish*d;thcy could add|a rider to- !tJ»eif:*er4«*i ie«j)r«6sin? the|

opinion thaltheJAct'i Oujjht to be put jftCoTce ia the union by ff»tro«T*iao».: -

, i fr. -Wood* «id U Part T. atXhe. Child-( '.f i ea't Act had been in Jo roe in fhe-distfict

the probability, is that the child wouldt»ot have died. W liic.Act had. been in¦force the Inspector would be remiired tovrsit all the houses in which chi ldren areat nurse and he would undoubtly havedeclared that thia wonun wss not a fit or¦proper person to hare children at nurseVith her. - ; ' • _ : •-;; j ': | i : . '' . .. ¦ . .

' : ' ¦ "~ Mr. James Hurley <a , juror)—If it is¦ '. not compulsory Jiponith* (ruardian* to on-;, . torce this Act.1 do ni>t think it would bo|- ; any «se for the jury Ito make »nv itcoin-! ' ' • : modatibn to them U> do to. Xt it would\ r\ - mean any small expenditure to hare, the[• • ¦¦¦:'¦¦¦ v. *hll$ren inspected ttfe ^aidUnB . we iM;.;:? v |'i; w*p .-, lnit'-,.ttiW --^.a . good deal

tH • '*¦¦¦ $• ityfcil"Ti!hpw o]T.'h»im«('ttje Jury T*«irned

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j ' Mr. JohaO'Dorinell, 'M.C^O,'Cl|ainnan,'presided at the weekly dieting! of Cat'vijck-jon-Sui* Boaia of Guardians <te Batut'day. Also' piresentXMesars, J. $he«hanJ3P; J. MaxaL T. iFi Moirlssey^ ;y.C; GMorris, ' J;P-, JP. iFittgerald, Raoeen; TSexton. M/WaU ,ij|:P<wer, W. iPower, 3Blanchfleld, iMittael Butla -, J. Thompa0B- - -

v ' : ]!¦• ' . - - !SHVEE OF, THE HOUSE. !

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RemainingipTwioua Saturday night,007; corresponding'iperiod last year, DOT;adimittcd during the" week, 05; dJscharpad,65 rin hospital, BT; on out-door rilief lists,90; cost of out doo? relief ;for week, £1<4a. Bd.; oostj of (provisions, etc.; receivedduring the w*ki £31 02s. ed.; cost of <3o.coajumed, Ctt $9.i '0d.; ayeragts weoWycost of maintenance—da house,' 3s. 4|<J. ;in hospital, 4s.; Jrrovisiona, cto.J requiredfor tho weok, 1,350 lbs bread;T68 qqartsmilk ;; 60 aba Ibutterj 030 dbs beef ; CO lbsmutton; 40 lbs ftaoon ; 80 dozen eggs;;3*bottles pojtcr, ; '; - . ; ¦ ' . ! j ;

MASTEE'S REPORT.! \Tho iMaster Teix>rted—u4n infont name<

Margaret Keane admitted to the hospitalat OH a.m. on. 3st inst. died at 0J0 pin-same date. Thei Coroner on being com-municated •with 'held an inquests ;

iLaiy Bes^borouRh entertaihed theschool children at JBessborough |Houso on1st inst. ¦ ¦ : i | {

¦ ;On the requidtioa ol tho if O. 1 cm-

ployed two womeni^t the usual remuner-ation to take charge of a troublesomepatient in the hospital. I ' '

Jn reply to the Chairman the MasterHiid the child oa whom* the. inquest washeld was the samo child mentioned i atthe guardians Meeting a couplei of weeksry> when the polk:* wanted -W have j ittaken into the house -as' they hpd a war-rant : to execute1 against tix> woman : to•whom.the child Had fcoen civea to nurse.It "was only thret.' months old. i . ' :• C3crk- At the ! inquest the District Jn-Bpector and ithe: • Kjfcroner discussed thoquestion of having.'the guardians enforcePart J. of the Children's Act! in theunion. This, woiild mean the inspectionof all houses'iii which children iarc beingnursed for .payment. Tha.Act is jn iforcein WaterfoTd •'Uiuon. 'The jury-did notsay anything abbut that on their verdict.

Chairmsn—iWhat ought -wo do abouttho matter?

Clerk—It will probably come before -theBoard officially later on on a communi-cation from tlie iLocal Government Board

On the proposition- of Mr. George Mor-ris, seconded by MT. John Sheehan , -thethanks of the Board ..was ordered to beconveyed to ILady ' Bessborough for herkindness in entertaining the workhouH>children.

INVITATION TO .POOIJE A X D BOSCO'SCIBCUa.

Tho manager of Messrs Poole ftndBosco's Circus fwxoto dnvjting >the work-house children and any other imuatodwho can attend to their performances inCarrick. ;

The invitation was accepted and thethanks of the Board-i ordered to bo con-veyed to the circus proprietors. '

iDONGIKG FOR HOME.

¦An inmate of the '.hospital wrote -askingtho guardians t-i> pay has way to Athlone,hU native town. :¦ .

The 'Master Mid tho applicant is veryill in'the hospital.'

Chairman—Can we do vhat he asks?Dlerk-fl am -ttfraid you . have; no -power

to> expend' money( tor euch a purpose.'iNo order wascnade on tho application.

S^KCTilONEB. :

Th« Local Government Board -sn-otcsanctioning tho .proposal to pay £S perannum to the' Christian Brothers, Car-rick-on-8uir, for tho education of theworkhouse Soys attending their ech-oois.They also -sanctioned the paviient of £44s. iper week to Dr. Murphy Jor nctin;: nslocum tenens |for l>r. Quirka, Piltown,daring the «hsenoo of tho Jatfer on holi-days. :

1HO3BITAL WPROVEMEXTS.

The Board ndopted tho rconunend-atioM of the Viaiting Committee in con-nection with sanitary «nd other improve-ments to be oarried out in'the hoepUnland in the nursing B>Bter9' apartments.

• Tho Master I wa» .directed , to: procureestimates for the: work. ¦

Carrlcli Wo. 1 Roral District'Council _

IMT. John .15Ulnchfleld presided nt 'ameeting of CssriA-on-Suir No. 1 (Conrlfy.Tipperary) tRiiral District Council ¦ heldafter -the gnsTdia-TW TneeUnp. Also pre-«ent—Messrs (Mi Butlar, W.t Power, -J.Power, iM. Wall; J. Mara, Thos. Bcrton.• The Clerk stibmiUed notice o! the ¦in-tention of Mr. W. \Landy, BalMine, toapply for JCJt» ownpensstion for a <jnan-tity oT hay alttred: to have been mali-ciously Hwrned.r • •

The Clori said tho place where tlw hay¦was burned its ritrt in Carried Rural Dis-trict ihut is <pu\e close to the bounds ofit . In cases o! compensation IOT mali-cious injury Che-judge has powcr to assessportion of the ; award on the adjoiningrural district wrjen it is close to the dis-trict in which the burning took place.

CARRIGK , URBAII COOHCH

' J f ' '

Mr.' John ! iHirley presided at thomonthly meeting of the Carnck-on^uirUrban Council I on Friday everung

AUo present—Messrs. Thdmas J. Mor-sissey, UJC.p .i WiUiam Gahan, iT,, Mor-sissey (MainrBtxcet). P. Kirby. ai..-JBald-win ; ¦

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On -ihe proposition of W. T. ;R Mor-rissey, seconded by Mr. Gahon. ' tlie fol-lowibK resolution was | unamrnouAiyadopted:—"That we beg to tender oursympathy to our respected1 Chairman,Mr Michael Power, and tojthe membersof his family,! in tho bereavement sus-4Ain»>d bv them throuch tnd death of Mr.Thomas Power; and that we adjourn thismeeting without traniocttogr ""JL ^

11?1'noss 'as o nlaik of -respect to our'Vnair-msn." . i i . , j ' .

Mr. Morr.tsejr said ho -wa* tony i the'oc-casion f or proposing such; a resolutionhad arifien.l Mr. Power wf* ajmogt -tf t-tontiVe , impartial, and painstaking Chair-mun.1 ¦ i' ' ! I ¦

Mn W. Gnhan soconded Hw rewltition ,which was unanimously adopted.) - . .

The mpeting then adjourhec to iFr.uay,the 10th inst. : ' i '

THE*DUN1JOP RBDUCTION. i. - - Motorists should lose no tlnic in writ-

injf to theilhinlop Kubbbr ;Coi' Ltd.,Asto~n -CrO8»^ Birmingham; ifor port:cularsof ,j)tnportait riee reduc'.lon in;Dunlopmotor . tvr?*, jrhich came- into- tore* onIfctaiber'nt. l- . '.. - •

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MOTHER, THE: CHILD' . . ! J(S| BILIOUS!

DON'T HESITATEI A lUxATIVE ISNECESSARyj IF TONGUE! IS COATED.BREATH BAD. OR STOMACH iODT OF,".: - . . y . f i rj ! - ORDER. ¦ : ! • ! - :

dfw ^C«SLfprni« Syrnp of $)&'," :•» once'—a teMpoctetpl tosUy oftei ;iave* 'a childlroai b«5*«0j^WWros. ;- .. . i , t 1% •• :

If yooTUtCA <«« iS CXtt pt Mk'Wtrotini, aiSaFalid •etinf i MtorWy-look.Mother I ft)* fM»v»ot>tBO fa toated,- ThaSdZ *2n iB&WilA wiar.Bverandbo*eUM«S« Wf iim W« «« WH*"** would b« ,one trying to take-ut .«MW , J

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ttt^^^KK- "fe'S'klii ; en d uiSSrbSnSn 'SrSnd Jtof *. tow > the A»ew«Bipnj ftnd Vhom th«

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*TS3l' 2«TS2S^S i ( i*iiiifli& a?»«n there v(lw?n r>' ' ¦ :]'l "

^m^^ m i xi ) && ¥>iiSiLw J2»i 2L2?*£ 5£k «£ £S f i .*vMr. .' bf«y-4-JIeTerif and I ;««e!Abb«y-223?»S * g -»vl Kl <sm£S& >fid* I* neWpcted by, ihi» Council. i lThers;tSBUJSZ *t 6s3r!Ft35i. ES r SS SK li*^*>t|>itfi bMsedlfor AbbeyiiidelortJ)*Egg £ 2 SgHEjaK JEm m/ *F * a •?»*J,;1*^{i eargj; andj |t i» not beguh yetj;* 3?S I & 'iSripfiwi W* Sttfa^K 4f*t f^WMarf*n are

done.

It is,«

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^ i has been l<|eptflying diiring

all the

v^g years that Sunlight Soap has been\^K before the Public, and we now^y ; MM i ;0ip i coJLopiB; ¦

TOi TlSEAt all costs jt is dur fixed determinationthat the hij fh position Sunlight Soapholds in the estimation of' millions ofusers shall jbe enj aintained. The finestmaterials, the tnqst y skilful methods

_ of manufacture, and1 the cleanest and• healthiest surroundings shall alWays j be[ provided to warrant our claim thatV Sunlight Soap is

i! ki-l THE j PUREST SOAF

ODKGARVAN DR0ANcounciL

TTho Btatutory monthly mooting of theBungarvan Urban Council was held ondonday, Mr. Thomas 2?ower, Chatrinah,TJresiding.

Also present—Messrs. J. T Kiely , D'Ryan, John Curran, William LawJor. J.3. O'Shca. William Stack, Patrick Folcy,Matthew Scanlon , James Dunne.

THE .BAND AGAIN.

\ deputation from the band commit-tee, consisting of Messrs. P Sexton, E.Dee Michnel Brennock. Patrick Shine.iJohn Phelnn, William HairiR. appearedbefore the Council.

Mr. Serton said that the band playerswere in need of a bandroom for storingthe instruments anS also for the • bandpractices. They njkedito get the use ofthe old Ootrncil Room, and also for thaU3e of a piano for a concert and' dance.

A letter was read from the secretary ofthe band committee tonhe same effect.

The depnution was then asked by theChairman to retire end that the matterwould be considered. • ! '

Mr. Casoy' said thatjho begged to .pro-pose that they set tlib use of the loom.The brass band vros -what the- peoplewanted:in the;tcron, and they had o ver?good collection.

Mr. Dunne said that -when they had toleave the Town Hall they went to thaCourthou&a, aha \h<sy} had a very fineroom then;. - * j

Mr. O'Shea—But the Gaelic League usethe room too.

Mr Dunne—They can have it when theGaolic Lcngue are not! there. They won'tbe practising every night. ,The ChftiTman said, that he viewed this

matter from the grounds of convenienceand suitability. The loom at the Courtfhouse wan most suitable, because it waRin a backward place. While music itse-Hwas harmonious and not unplcafant toIho ear, practices generally produceddiscordant soundB and were unpleawn?.They had the Friary Church opposite,and there were complaints about thanoise nrodueea. Then they had th«Methodist Church just alongswe ,, and•they were ratepayer? in the town and en-titled to consideration. / ' . . I ;

Mr. Shine Baid that he would secondMr Casey 's motion. |The band membershad the present Council Chamber -a* abandroom

P They left it to fac.l,to theCouncil, and trow the old CoundlXftanvber was merely o f tore for old papers. Itwas not lined 'by the Council or TowMClerk , and if tha papers and records, werenrranged it woiiia be1 a very proper .placefor the bandroom. j . • ;' Mr. ficanlan-Why; Jsn't ; ihe . otherp'ftw. #*>d enoushfj They nant to doaway wiO) the string, band-; ' :. ;

Mr Blwk ea!d he1 did not eco-how ;|twould interfere «tt*!anybody to civo t U,band tho old room *t tho back that thuydid not want' ' ¦ ' '' . ' < j

Mr Klely—J dorft; approve of it , IMr CUrron-Thc old room wa« RO»K1

enough tor the >ote Town Clefk. And-,heSid his business we^ and lived to a flno

Mr. -Casey-Ninety ^pcr. cent, of the

people of town wanl .ttie brass band, amithe Hull is the property of the ratepay-

er Dunne—Hearj iea'TV . The piano!i»V

y\n Sit Jo; the " .Council haV.tttln%%£Z- Without ' deciding. «he

? tS«n a3i;¥M;Uie -nsa of the piano for any dance^rAjncert that'ther iak. for it.>That>; ««•.

*?The1CCh«Jrman sa$ -Aatibe- f*w .fromthe berfnnlngi-tbrtiTrftii Doth b«nd»i It

PaSit1

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Our ensign prbclai; : ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ;: ! I purity

THAT CAN BE MADE

The ncimii L^VEE: qai,Soap io a Guarcntcx?of jpurity and Excellence. '

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED PORT SUNLIGHT

B <20-a

Chairman—I make the' orders h|ere, andit is for tho officials bs carry them out.

Mr. Foley—You need 'not be laughingat me, ' Mr. Casey. ' TUiere - »'¦ moneysquandered at this board. This & nolaughing matter. ' IViat about UiO!sJoBtof the W.C.'B on the Quaj, WhcrivTirtnathree or four ' hundred, ton of,brokenHtonea that should be out now .and thatis bodly wanted. You grndce giving lOda load to the poor men|for breaking.thestones. It is always |lhe way. Keepdown nnd crush tho poor man. .

Mr. Casey—I Object [to Capt. Foley 'sromark. What had r to say to thew.c. 'a? : '

Mr. Ryan—We (ire going away from thesubject. V !

Mr. Casey—I must protest. I had todo with tho urinals. It; is falsei

Chairman—We must have order .Mr. Folcy—I don't like to call any man

a liar. But what I eaid is true.Mr. Casey—It ia not Itrue, sir.Chairman—Order, ordinr.Mr. Stack—Tako a poll. ¦;A poll was taken on j Mr. Carey 's re-

solution and tbeirotin/r woa—For—Messrs Stack, O'Shea, Curran and

Casoy-—4. ¦ ' ' ] ¦ • . j •• •Against—Messra Kiely, Ryan. Dunne,

Bcanlan, Folqy, Lawlot , and the Choir-tiian—7.

The Chairman declared the resolutionlost. '. Afr. Curran—We can 't get past four(laughter). ;

Mr. Ryan—You don 't often get as far(laughter). j I

Mr. Curran—It showi that Mr. O'SheaJhinka I am right sometimes (laughter).

Mr. O'Ghea—I won't;say that I regretbeing associated with you even on aboll, but it Bhows that! I vote as I thinkproper (laughter). ' j, ETHANCE. . . ,

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The Town Clerk read . tho list of pay-ments, wages,, etc., which had been ap-proved of by the Finance Cojnmittee. .

Mr. Curran—How , niuch money is totho credit of the harbour? ' i v

Clork-£I78 178. lld.j !' :Mr.' Curran—How much da-you : owo?Clerk- -About £&*. I . fMr. Curran—Pay ofljthat ' and don't be

paying interest on it.- j . . , ;.. . ', -. < ¦ .Chairman—That will arjse and will be

attended to as it has.always been; . '''¦ ' ¦ • ' . I - 'I .

'

CARNEGIE H^RO FUND.A letter waa read fjom the Secretary

Carnegie Hero Fund that he would atthe first available opportunity1 bring thematter under the notice of thr tnlstees.

THE , RAILWAY ;GUARAfJTEE. * '

The Council were notified 'by circularletter that the : arbitration titling > re-lative to the. adjusting of the payment ofthe railway guarantee would]take placeAt the District Superintendent, e Office atWatertord. during.the'present] month/¦", After iBOtiio discussion it Wiu- decidedthat thd'letter ; be Teferred ti !Mr. Wil-liams to take any:iactibn he| consideredneceaBory. -• - i • . ' . j • ; . ¦•¦.!¦ " •! ' ¦' •

• ¦ ¦' ¦' : THE: SHOPS'"ACTp . "

It wag decided oo tho rending oi sletter from, the Dublin • authorities . thatthe consideration of tlie appointment ofan Inspector under lie Shops'. Act takeplac4 at next meeting. . . !'. .. > - .

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Make it thick, dl ssj, v vy, lnx-•^;i inrlant(and,remoyi:,all

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, Your hair beconies. light, vavy, fluffy,'sbundpjnt, and opppajr* a» so t; luetroug,and ,T>t(amiful M a, yocng g rlV after a;rOandMine hair ,clegn»e. dii-Jry. ,thU,-moiatjen a,cloth with;* Jittl s Danderine;wt tdiWhiUy drawjit througli.your hair/Ukiiig one «malji4triiid at » ;ime.; This1wiU -<fl. lanM1 ;*be^1jiiif . pa *Mrt;mdjexciM f« »il, and In jjuiit-fc.vfi w ftionient*you b> re doubled" ¦ tlie-bea to'Ofiyotanbilfciv ';,rli ">-.:r.;.Mi:(rpfe : v:¦ ;¦" " JBefildwibeautifying he%Jn Ir«at onceJDanderSae diaiolve* - .eveify, t> jkrtlcle I Jotdan4ru Sv/cjleartiea,^ mrlfle*, ind. invigM

But;' rh»i; ll.^!ea -you .jboBt wiJI-W

aduall »«ei ne*t^ n*t43 Wfe*?flr*t J*»r^W'TwIw|«6w rfeiSr *'-fn>)Hjfie:all qvei ¦ the! scalp. :"If ou c>!w fot' pretty/•oft hi Uriai>M *&W &kl* i ¦'*W 11bottle if Bnowiton> OWnderi le.JKun anyij

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MAST

SANCTIONED.The Local Government Board sanction-

ed the increase of £25 a fear to 'Mr.Biggs, Borough Surveyor. I . . '• .

A HOUDAY.AT DUNGABVAN. .Mr. J. Dawgon, U.D.C., wrote to the

Chairman stating that hfe and '; hisfriends had enjoyed • immeinsely theirholiday at Dungarvan andj had appre-ciated the music of the orchestra verymuch. j

Chairman—We are vory £lad ¦ to hearfrom Mr. Dawson. Ho is |A good Na-tionalist and a good Irishman.

THE LIGHTING QUESTION.Mr. W. J. Walsh writing to ;the Coun-

cil stated that he kept himself free fromengaging in any. big job fot over ninemonths so that ho could begin operationsin Dungarvan tor this winter 's lighting.Notwithstanding the interest he showedin the matter he was treated with con-tempt by the Council , and1 ho resentedsuch treatment;; He would thank theCouncil to recompennb him I for the timeand service rendered' on tbis very im-portant question of light.

It -was decided that all the corres-pondence on the matter be produced atnext meeting. ' .NIGHT WATCHMAN REINSTATED.On the proposition of Mr. j Curran, pur-

suant to notice, seconded by Mr. Casey,it' was decided to reinstate the nightwatchman at 8s. per week.]

THE TOWN SCAVENGING,Tho , Chairman said that the scaveng-

ing of the town waa not by any meanswell done at present.! Th6y knew thatthere Was gomo sickness in town end Dr.Hackett had told him (the Chairman)that the manner in which the scavengingwas done WOB absolutely dangerous tohealth. - Tha public street* , werff sweptoccasionally, but it ' was in the laneswhere it was most dancerous that Dilesof filth were ' allowed to accumulate. Infact the dirt VBB swept inrto heaps andleft Ithere. He thought they ought to goback to- the old system and do tneir ownscavenging'with - their, ofn staff andhaye .lt.properly done as it was by everyCouncil and Corporation. | The contractworked fairly well' at flratl but now itwa»: riot done by any meads even fairlywell. ! Dr. Hackett h/id . saiid to him thatif the scavenging were doAo in' town asit ought to be' done; the tiwn would befree from sickness. . | ;

Mr.- O'Shea—That ,is a viory importantand. serious statement. . :

Chairman—It is so; that ps tie reason Isay: We ought to do bur own' scavenging.

Mr. -Walsh. :S.8.O.—If • ' I get a horseand, cart and a man 1 will !keep the townclean! much'better than tf is done - atpresent.

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Mr: Walsh then read copy of a letterhe ! had recently sent la the scavengerurging him to carry out tile contract. .¦ ' Mr, Bcanlan—Every Corporation hasita ,6wn staff to do the' se< Teneinfi'.r- 1 > >¦ Mr; Ryan.said that It wag only re-cently that nil thepe •' conjplilnts weremade about the-gcavenEeri' It was notso long, ago since he got tl e contract andthen .there was no complaint against him

-Mri 1 O'Shea' said J that )! perhaps thawretched condition ; of the atreeto androads might in some wnjr fcccount for thefai lire on the-part of the lacaveneer. Theroods and streets at the prwent timewere in the wprst condition that ho couldremember. . A few: days ago too, Mon-signor Power called att« rttion to > theirwretched condition; Of course it wasnot easyto keep them clean -when' theywere - so far gone, j : I 1 ¦ • . .

> ¦• JjL twos decided on the dhairman's ui-gestipn that the 8|8.O. I should - aervenotice on the.scavenger, to do what he re-'quired or the 8.8.0^ was to hBTe it doneand ; deduct ., the cost ; Of same frbm-scavenging payrnent,1 • ¦- ¦ - . : " ,' V - J

The Council; theliChsir mm eaid. Were:Wsb thankful to V,t. WiUiamn who' wa«moiili actjve in this-, matte as his reports*h6wed. .: : ( . -;.' , •

¦,- ¦¦' • ¦• • ¦. . ¦••;V[ .

¦ ! I '-.' A. .¦ OfTtt>T1*#* - nrim IT» ^iw4* .' - ' &¦ • I ' i./ ,i , | . :, A.:8TBIBE:8ET PLEp:v]-f::! . . [I

: .iri. ' ¦mm,. ''c£i - i- Mpui- <;: il iMiJwork of the breaking r;of ¦ stones ITtd1ceased b»cu«8>, b« could [not- pay , toorctWnijpd. per, load., fo» bitetking without!thj; ICouneil'' i .^Wfj'-

|The ."J>r«W|. It | was'decided, toj'pay Is .'pet low. \*'• ^#foTT^>&SYM* ute&Mhw

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\::::i::;:;: ;¦; : ... ::..f:::The [Chifrmia sajd:.ttat:he', rteretted

that thia odcadSjj. haA-axisei for'tlhe;\se*:aolutioh; •. He'.knew th«-late'MV...MWoneyjwho' had.donel a cohBiderable amount- olf (0tii (<ir- WinROhairawn)."- H6 was oneof/the- moiV<nliul:hirprkmen'- in Dungar-van. ' Hi^o&s] to thia'tQwit;'jis well as tohia o Ti; family, was a gerious one;! The?sympatlJise|a iQi theiMaloney.famnv; 14theltjMeavenjent. '¦•.'¦'¦¦ f- .:¦ .;

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. ; TA.THER feONlXW. O.SJV., AJH)i; .- v :^i..:; tiARKm^ -- ;, : - - ;!| ' | ,;: MT?; M.- . :lJi'. Casey- pTWOBed—'THat .we1,the Dungarvan tlrban'Counicil, have seenwith-palniand; indignation the slanderousattack !. made upon . our revered i , feliowj-towngman;; the BBV. John. Condon, ;O.8.A ,by that arch-disturber, James Latkin, aman wliolprqclalrns himself.a-8ocio3i8t.That we denounce hia attacks on our .-be-loved clergy ,-artd on our national ' faith,and we feel confident that,when JoTir holyreligion -vri-th tood trfeNattacks of ' pges o!peT8ecutk>n it won't yield to Janieu I*ar-k!n"s Socialism. That: we dehonnce; hislying glanders, and exnresR "• the ' hopethat his nower for evil will no i loncer.prevaii.-iq ,uie capital .pi our :country;and that ;,we {assure Yhe ; Rev. JJ i Condonof -our'hijthest appreciation and; supportagainst lying- and slanderous attacks.*' ¦

CohUmiinjr,' Mr.; Casey said that >;thinman F^Tkin lios caused trouble in Corkand-Wexfordjand rfow-in Dnblini lie wasdriving men.and 'Iheir famiiies '¦¦ into thertreets, to ' ?tarve. (They appealed ; to. theDublin workinen not to be misled andgulled hy \ thin scoundrel. .' j ' !: - j

Mr. ; J. V.^Kieiy seconded the ^re'solu-'tion. ¦

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The Chairman slid ,that Fs'.ht:* Condonwas ' their fellow-townsman, and a priestof the;-very, .'highest ability and; lalents.;He, had receir his'primary ediication-in'Dungarvan. "Tie attack, made on i himwas niopf.i unjust and ^nmfarrintable.'Father Condon••¦ was a • pooif . man'a i son,1jind himself o ixlor man who had riot apenny to invest. They all were- aware ofthat; ; ¦:• ¦:. . - ! • • ¦ :•. . • •: -. - ; , . •: ¦ > ;

,Mr. ro^<'-j-.Ti,nt.itatornent of Larkingis ousolutely?falKcL ¦ :. . , ', i : l :' . ¦ - . ¦¦'¦.

Chairman-rlt isj, . ., ; v ! i , . ¦ . . :¦ The); arcEOlution was passed ' : unaiu-mously. ¦ i ' ' ' ' : ¦ i

YODGHAt SESSIONS

(Before Meaurs : the Hon. J.: French,R.M;! S; J; Merrick,, Dr. T. Reeves).,. ,-

There vas a large number bf . ciises ofdrunkpnness,- and drunkenness and dis-orderly conduct, \n which the usual fineswere ] imposed, . i -

A .'Chifd.ren's- Court was held sub-sequently, three little "boys named' Wm.Croninv Patrick Sullivan, and: WilliamConneli bein charged with setting fireto fireworks' in the public streets ;¦ andhallways of the town. - The boys' fatherswere also charged with not exercisingdue care , over the children. ¦ ¦ . :• ¦•

District Inspector Hetreed ?aid thatcomplaints were , constantly made of theconduct of younff boys'through tho' town.Something should be done to put a stopto it. ¦ . : . .

One boy's' father said that ; ihesethings were sold cheaply, ond hethought that the parties who : sold themwere more to blame than .the poor;child-ren.

The Clerk of t'-«i Court said it was<iuite illegal to sell them. : ¦ : .

Constable IBJennerhassett ipioved' theoffence, and said that boys vreie in theha-hit not alone of throwing the ligh'tedsquibs on the public street, but also intohallways and other places whore- , in'-flsfirn»lile rnn'erial is . kept. ' ¦

- The Chn:rjn.i:i said At w->ifd 'be. -h nicestate of affairs if a serious fire , wfre start-ed by such' conduct. - . '¦ ' ¦'¦ '. ¦ ., / ,\Crfr. Mernck asked i was. there a' law-iagainst the sale of tho-'-e th'ings.i' - ..-¦.. • j .

The •Dutrhrt- Inspccfor ~5airi! ibat •.'per-sons selling them Rhoii'-d have 1 their pre-jnises registered under the . Explosives

Mr. Merrick said the ,poiicef authoritiesought look after the matter. : ;' .District Inspector—I certainly will , i

The three boys were «ach fined Es. Gd.and costs. L" ' i . : ; : .- •

The following letter wa» Teadifrom thethe Hon. M. French, R.M.:—"VMirim'ar,Queensfown, End October, 1913.. j Dear MrWeakhain—I -write to thank j my brothermagistrates oi. Youghil for . their verykind vote '.of sympathy with -me ion t^edeath of my brother, as also!to exprosamy, thanks to you .for your kind : expres-sion <rf sympstliy.—Very tru2y'

;yours-4John French.", , . . : . ¦¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦¦

INCREASED V flLUATION

Tlie following appears in ' this--week'snumber of "The Irish . IndustrialJournal":—"The proposal to increase thevaluation,oia city. imost -of which','is com-iposed of tenements : and Tuined i 'houBes,many of them about to .fa-11, cannot, bedescribed , in moderate.language. i 'A lsrcepart of the city now liea in , -ruins. The;old industries of the city have fled Jor the}m03tpart, and it is a monstrous injiiEtic:to seek to raise ifresh taxes on -what i<largely the ruin of former prosperity.

"It is -well known that so far as thicity is concerned as distinct 1 from , 1h>suourbs, the problem is to demolish,th<greater ,part of it. To place !a large ;- increase of valuation means to impose freshtaxes of many kinds, in face of ithe facthat a 'large-proportion" of the jpopiilatioiis; housed under disastrous : conditions^and that: the prospect of facing the taskof rebuilding the ruined cenires|!ol tradeis Tewlered imore remote and 'more'iroj.possible 4y the added'^burthens of ¦ inv-penal taxation. , !: ; ' i

"As wo -write we learn ths't the buildinjneaT our printing works 1 has bee-ntaken down last year 'for safety/ :. |

i "The centre of the <city ig -full of dere-lict (buildings taken down Jor safety, orfallen down from old age. ;!; • ' ! |:l"The survivors iiave 'had" their valu-ation increased to cover these, deerlicts,and thus the-Treasury ' extracts,: its; T*-yenue, thoucfh the hou5e* fall ,'!: ¦ - f! : After ireadine the above vfe . rubbed oureyes, wondering why a ' metropolitanpaper: would trouble it3elf to describe $©minutely; the condition of , Waterford City;but as we readifurther we discovered thatDublin was the place referred to/ Eve yword that the!"Industrial Journal" «aysabout the capital of Ireland'mifcht be ap-plied to (this- city. The old- Baying- "Letjustice '1>e done though the heavens fall"might be altered to ¦ "Let ¦ Taxes: andValustiohs be inxrrea»cd though the houses{all."! - .; ¦

. - ; - . ; .- , -. . : : ;-: . ¦; • > ¦ • !' ;| !¦ We : bad scarcely: reoovered, from.theiliuTpriseicreated,by the discovery that so'far as- taxation and valtiations and .miii-•6us houses are concerned; Waterford is in

ine -with (Dublin when' we ivere aftoundi>d to see' in the'; kl Freeman's; Journal1!these arrestine heaaiihfi*>— ' ' ' ! '

WATBHFOBD STREET SHOT. '¦:¦ ? - - 'i • .

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; sm \!XES OF, , GLASSiBROiqSN'. J

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t We had -heard ¦< ipMxIti er- <rt ¦ -fc}tlfi - a-!3ti(»-»roa«hiiJR.:oipy .an$. «^::c<>liM u'4nly/ wrt-1iecture ruiat the- Tlot 'had -becurred .wh'lleourselyeft .or. ' our' ret>orteTg[- .were" nile n-ijEiamins the ('"Pr6cn>aii'it'^.'natrativp »•£discovered that1 the riotf,had. «ap»rre<l; I {<»Waterford-street-, iDnbljn, a street whMiused tpfce called North ^Tyrpnffijtwt dndiwhich :jdid-_ jaot ..bear,.: ' ah:'fl€nyi'able- ire-putation. Itiia very rou'p i ojn;:thejCityby the-flujr that-its'ancient,niine «hoitKlbe used - s % label fo* the trjeiropolitanIthorouplifare ?n -which,'iiwo .Tiiindred pane*'fjf glais. were ireceritly I brokfen., / Th'<?IhousesTwhifh b,ad, suffereid, ,' re rfe'n^raenis and the. (owner claimed under th<>(Malicious Injuries, Act -£3) compensation.The Eeporder Awarded hi«b $4 40^ 1 inicTefi sedito allow- cdst3 .ai'^liej(jpnaideired.the (£20 claim preposterous•> - *- •§¦':- -1 ¦ ¦ r.-;i- 1

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BABt'SACUTEBRONCHrnSi VEye^oM",.Wd-would':inoi:gS< «tfc^} ji- ~ .! iCunjd at 6'monthsJ 61d(:tjr.4-M 'jiTO^o .-ti.e iK&V iqdtfic^' ¦'•"' My|babf jwai -T Jiji'l^ndfl»^!;*Meverybody said she would nerdr get bet-,ter,';«afd Mrt.,Brook>Kot88,M)JMPAwti.Souibport: when -relating iitai .jwonde 1Mb

w»t,» ruoii UBbavM^ai R s «P54<« (mmimmm e mi

WK&m'lX K-i- V*mmmm

mSSmi^WSTPATDJ?

WSBxmt Flit itoOhere — it isn'tip^ra-^

that pfffecti

i5%earl---make a ppiritM; iefeing; the me :• ; . ' • ' i . - i - ' - I - . ! - ' - '!! ' •'" " .- -. ¦ ' ' - - - ' '

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; 1 i SPlMRS & BAKERS jLtd.; C gDIFFi • - . I ¦ i Don't misled W any fecK^;«ifet|tttte j

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VtfATERE<j>»i): i feib. 1 RURAL:;- ; DISTBICT. : CODKCIL ;. ' ;; :

The moiithly meeting of the':Waterjor,d{No. I Kural District Council was he A on;Saturday at the workhouse. ' ; . .' ;

i Mr. Martin Power; J.P., Chairman, prc-jsided,' and thfere : vet* also . . preseirHMessrsJ "P. W. Kenny, 3.V. ; NicholasPhe an; John Power; Ballygunnercastle;Maurice Power, Moonaminfta; WiUiamGambit, Michael; Reardon, George A \Kent, Williari Gallwey, D.L. ;' The jCIirk ^nd| other officials were asUsual in attendance. ' ¦ .' | AUDITOR'S REPORT.

The L.GvB.i forwarded the auditor's re-bort on h'.k iSidit of! the account* of ithe\Vaterford Urid New ; Ross Port SanitaryAuthority for the year: ended 31st Marchlast, togeihd with attested, abstracts ofthe accounts. ; i ' ,; '.. :. :i Clerk—The auditor simply says that helaudited th? a ccounts. ¦: Tho ! communication ". was marKeai"Noted." ; ' ' ¦ ¦

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j BTEAM-ROLLING. -.

The County Council forwarded copy ofa report of Ihe i Finance Commitee withreference to *teofn-rolling and direct

i Chai'rman-'-That ik too lone to read; JthaB Already been before the County Coun-cil. T. propose that it . be :-laid - on thetable .and '.any ¦'me'niber".who. iikes canread 'it. j- .( J. . ¦ i . ¦ i - ; • ¦¦ ¦ • • ¦- .• . ; ¦ !'¦ TJiiS" waa agwiea' -to. . : - Ii -" i "

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i: • ''- " • ¦• i ARBITRATION, • -¦

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¦ Clerk—Tha solicitor to the- GJS. and W.Railway Cd.' notifies us thnt tlie statutoryhalf-yearly 1 meeting- of : the ArbitrationBoard in <»aection: .with the annual ptiar-antee: to K'iio Fishguard and- . ¦Rosslare!Taitway wiHIibe 'held at Wotenord SortliStation on the 13th October. '

Chairman—Yon can mark it "Read.Mrj GaUWey—Is that the last of thesej

meetings? ! I ] ¦' ¦ ¦'. ¦- ¦ • ¦ ' ¦• ¦ iClerk—I !t2iink it is the last or second

¦ Chairman-pi saw where Mr. Paul,. Sewretary to th!e Coutfiy Council, was askedthat iqiiest/'.dn. and he could hot give adecided ansWer.1 ; , ' . -, ' ¦ •: Mr; Gall-way—It' is worth looking into :1it means. £7,(X» ft year. / .- j. .. ': ¦ I¦f. Cliairinanf-r'; Intended. 'fii \aipg 'out atthe' Comity Council.' :- • ' « -> ¦ • -¦'¦

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Mr! Golltfiey-r.Ypu can easily find out jThe '(roarawtee was. .for thirty-five years,and -when the seventieth half-yearly pay-mentj is discharged you will-have' no mer<|to nay; ;!' . -.••' '; : - . • ' j\ Chairmarj}—TKere -were'three or fotifpayntients made before the line wnsoben'ed, ani| they .were not;fuil paymcr.tsat all. I think thalt what they aTe soirjfoh now, as well as I understand, is thnfnn Ropn n8 |the lnRt. of the full pnymentj\is finished you will be done with it. Therewere! a coirpie of years elapsed between•'ho time the Grand . Jury passed it andtit* lime the line :was commenced.

: T e discijlssion dropped.no action beirtaken. '

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, ¦ j i i ' A 'WINDFAtL. , : ¦

.. The Irish Land; Commission sent inti-mation :• to; the Council -^hat- they hadJodped with their,itreasurer, the National•Bank, Waterford,. the sum oj .CMO. beinSthe i ni th Hristalrnen1;- on; accounts of Isloan of £20,l.'i0 8ancti9ned by the L.GJB;4n the 26tl i February, 1009. -. .

; -Noted. '

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Clerk—Tie Treasury solicitor in Ire-lam! tends UB the .engrossed deed of mort-gage whet :by ¦ security is . eiven to tljoCommissio lers- of ; Public- Works in Ire-land for tie repayment of £700 lent tothe |Couno 1 for the new/-;Bcheme of scijf-eragp in Tramore, I have a series- of rp-so'.utions ; >repared here in anticapationof U>at, arid I wjll require some gentlje-man to gii e h'.s name ,as prtipisirij: them.; i Mr.. Gall wdy . proposed a\id Mr. Kennyseconded ;he resolutions, : which werepassed

;, KILMIjADAN'B WATER SITPPLY.

i : Dr. ThojrnaR Carroll,' medical. officer of.Kilmeadari' district/ reported that thewotbr fiuppiy of Kilmeadan "was unfit, f,oriise; the pre«nfrsupp!y ing derivedfrom the.surface drainace of'?orrse fields,ri- flupply Jwhich:iwas 'constantly''coritaii-5n»t6", ' *od dariperoua, and he recotn-hiended that a proper water supply, soprovided.-f

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Chairman—Where Is that, Mr, Gamble?! (Mr. Gamhle—It ii on: th6':?rde of; Ijhcroad nearj' where! Father ,Hearne lived,nhd -.the water' , Is! running, down from inold well that used in former times be JPiin

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i Chairman—How many people died fnmiIdripk'.ncf the'bad- water?!; 1. " r. - -• ; :¦¦¦*¦.i i Mr. j Gamble—Jj dont know, but I sp vit this nvjrning Knd U Isinof fit forh «ay.person to].drink-;it. ' i '¦"&'¦• '. .- - . ;-

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, CJerk.ol .W'oTkf-It j8 .EixtT-y«rd« frpmwhbre,thi **rir«;jj.fei:a,lto lh<> .¦ »$!«&¦ *?2-what ?¦ • -stpuld.: smarcaff 1B; "thai- you" y>%i i/Tk-four-Inch': dralt»Hbii»e:;tn«rtf.-;¦(;¦ •¦. ¦¦ >:\' -?->ii "J '--\four-Inch dralt»Hbii»e>.th«rtf.; ¦',

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bf^rksV MateybmlVa'r rt^ndV itfifmate fort sTTying-cruttliBoe fsarr wV> Jc'fitrr'wiU:: wi rautho>u4*i«.>'te"d6.?ih6::w >WtotthwRh, ¦-- :¦:¦ '. i: . ::>;- -v-: l- | , -r ~ , K;-\i Mr.jGa nMe-r-There-«rto eleven; fanii «s!Oi«r 'aoi l, th(>y;ira..w!th!out"wat«r. ¦:. :; • 1

.'Mr.v.Kt rinv Isoqofc, .th*- wlei -flbW r«rinto thsr weU: «Irea«ryfJ t ';;:- , '' - r i;:,.;-; „ Ji Clerk « I Woriir-It |s; -bnt.-fJie drtin-ls jbroken a id the cattle <OTitaminat^ -ill- ' •>:. !

tie clerk ;of , .\fOTK8 jwas, iie thflswork -dbD« to tbe sal

rectec«f90t!

the ;

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nd;ie Conn il- and ,th» ,o

BROOK WATEtfSUPPLYC¦..• •

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roll, further repprted lhsl >tleauaUi 'br safe irAter; ?\ipnl3i, MhjweU*:U prwrlt^n;ify Kri VSP*-^*?wt>?i>idended ;U»«..w^wr t b>-ptpy t*WWf?iwi f ab d,vi' wrtr .-Jjpeop> ive<J «p..to the pwadan.ilriniOTOijindj.FaJrbi

i '-bta feVi^Sri

A 'XM'ere

was no iFaubroobeing: velifcreconv,th«r<h CM theiht-KilrrNow, thetheir :hot

use

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ilt 'w'as'ordered that DrjCarroll be askedvjh'attis 'th'Q- source-of ' 'pollution in- ' thiscaafe-and'to state a!remedy, the clerk, -o.¦worfcj.in -the meantime £p do . th best n§.can ] with, the other! two wells, on - wmelhe is already working, f

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DO BYN'S iREPORT, L

[Lilrl Artiiur Dobbyn, YiS., reported !tho ,during the past : month! he visited ¦, twodairy yards jii Grantstowri- district: otb.iivere well kept; cl'eah; and in good repair,.He examined 22 'cattle land :found them.al clean and healthy.—Noted: • ; j :|i : ';;. ; • -STOKERS:'. WiiGE3.- ; I '

11 Mr. Edward . Doyj e, Sk-reUiry,. repoxte 1'that at:a meeting of- the Trau:oro i*.u]blu[HeaKh Committee heldi,ou the . 20th | u. •'James Murphy; stoker |at the. gaswork .[was ^unanimously ccoininended

to j ihe

Council for an increasa of- Is. per iweeklin his wages—Joi. ,to J6s. . 1 1j The pouncil sanctioned the increaae.

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rACKK0WEED(!i5lENTS.. - . ' .-!; The Clerk read '< '. the | following lettera-j acknowledging Tesplutlons : o£ sympath y¦ passed '.with members o|f the. Councfl:—T , : BalUndud; rd Oct., 1913.i Dear Mr. Mackey—Please convey t<j> tins-meiiibers of the IJistriut Council my| sin-cere thanks for; their 'kind Vote of condo-lence on the death 'of iny mother. .-It was-very gratifying tb-:ine to know; that % hidthe '- sympathy, of imy colleagues fn| th«hour of ; my trouble, ;and their i actiion' on:Uie occasion! was ionlyi in keeping Iwi ili!the- kindness nndjconsideratibn wli^ch Ihave . 8lwayt- rpceiyed":¦ at their, hands '—jSincerely- yoiire, '¦' i "' i : : ¦ ¦' ' ' . • ' !i •' ' ";

i i. ' :¦ '¦ I ROBERT WALSH. ¦ : , ) ' ' - Ballj-gimner, 1st Oct.. 1W3. j» tleoi Mr: Mackey—Please convey 'to t lejphairrnanvBnd-.iiienibers.- of your Cpbuj-iliiny, moist sincere' thanks.; for the, kind] vqtejof,\eqndblenre;i)(«!sed by . them : 6 a ] . i lejdeath 'of 'tny-niotrjet iond brother.-HVary!sincerely ¦ yoursi j j ! i . . H I

; :<', . . . ;j .! MICHAEL FLYIjTN iTheiletters were ordered'to be insertled'

oti;the minutos.-! • j ' ¦ '; j j |iltj wa3 decided to instruct the Counc"!'*solicitor - 'to .oppose the claim on Behalf

of the Council ; ¦• ; : I '. ' • ! ¦ . ¦ ¦

LT BAD FOR TEETOTALLERS. ]

iThe Clerk, read th^ following j JJeMMfrom 'Mrs. . Donovan,; publican, :BOJ I>>neale-— - ..

'; : ; ;. :- ; . ¦ ¦: ¦ •>¦ ' . :. , j ¦ I' : Dear Sir—If-you do not see to the puppatliB3)lynso> T iyiH have to siart ! andS»ve ibeer to 'the ; echo«l : children (thewshool is .opposite :' tb' Mrs. Donov.Vn'RlicJensed -'ipreiinSes). I] have had no iesktfiftii slity- .-ealte''t<J-da!y-: at' the '''daia'-z iiarwatery As - you j know j water . is very px-pehsiye here at pre.*ent as I have' to sendlip tb Mr. O1)ormeU's hill ;for our :wateTsupp -Failhfully.yours , : , - I ;¦ [ '¦ " : ¦ ' ;H ;. A/ DONOVAX. !¦ iDr.- Moran.jMJO., alEO . -vvrote poJnt|in£.

out -Uio ; necessity ,f pr: providing a witersupply .for the district. / ' ; , i¦i An;«rder:was msdei to. have the pvmj,>.repaired without idelay. . ' ; |

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DECEIT'lKn COTEAGE STJPERYISC-R-i j. ? ¦ i ' :; ' ¦¦¦' i I v - . if i ' !

. ;lTr. Peter; 0?DonhQll, co'.lecjtor of fc »t-ta^e! ients, reported that a nurnbjer . , ¦>!persons: >n the: district to wh<jm cottjl?tiswere' givenf do- notJ live in .tne 'ep tasef.When they expect him aronnd they rjan^ari-old coat oii: the wail opposite the w-ip-aofw i so 8s .to make Jiim think thpy arKliving in the cottajre i(lauphter), j . i i; ' 3Ir. O'Donnelll . wasi authorised to pj t eRtifps to compel those who .will not] reside5n --the ooUage*- to:.give -them- up jto ' theCouncil.:- : .-;' ' .. j . ! ¦ > , : : . j

r '; i; ¦ :¦ LiarKRicK ;MEETIXG. ; \ \i\ v . ! .,

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; i . . . I I : |¦•' iMr. John Blanch-field -was appoihtdd toTepresent.the.'.'CoiynciJ at tlie Homo RuiHmeeting to be;held 'in' Limerick on BUR.flay,: 12th inst.- ¦'¦¦

| - - ; • - ¦ ¦ ¦ i ¦ ; . i¦". <A good de»J ; Of correfiDondenee ,ijel; .tinfi\o eottap} ? tenancies: ; and repairs wasdealt with at the oneetin?. : ii|:;. :¦ . ; ¦ ':. ; ' l ApyERTISIKG. ¦'¦ ;

;i : ;> jThe Clerk said he [had five tender i forthe advertising at the same price [a? lastyear—namely,1 £3 10s for the half-year.> ; Cbainnan-T-j-How njany had you lastyear? '

: ; ¦ ¦ 1 1. ¦': ' -[ : ¦ -j - ¦ . ¦: > - : j :!,'Clerk—Foim jToulhud not ,the j,"Bven-inff <-News,"":buV they,- send in a tenderapwv ¦'- . - ;. . [: •' .-: .. ¦ .j ¦ • '.- i . -

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I '1 Chairman—I think; we better yeJH ,tothe same fo«rt papers again. 1 dbn'tjsceKoVvtwo -papers out .of-lhe onel )lncebuehito ect it.HI don't think it wou d be

i3airtat:»U.':" >;- ,:. .} ¦ - : ¦ : -] - .. :¦¦ ¦^ :- : i - : ,¦:' i-Mr^ Kennv f Rid that .the nature: ol lh«Councils advertjetmeats was not of leu ^h

fian 1 Uprto atej characfer that they required[fjto havo therji; «n 'anjevennip..pape'r. ;ThelAyeekly.papers,,'¦ ward,'; sufBoieiit fdr lth'eiiinurposes. arja no matter holVT much1 dis-fposed they rpightbf* to. -. reo}jghise.|.thk en-;toprise of ,the pronrietora in running Jnrevening papit. jtillflhey; had to joonsiderIhe iratepayeriiflrst.i i : '^¦•j. h- ; :¦"-'¦ -] \rt\ ¦ ' .}-

i ! iTne'.teodef* of thf " WaterfordiNiws,"i'l S\»t'":-V Standard?' and " Eipfess''•[*e» .TMeepf^ -. !'.; • : - . ¦ ¦: ., : [ \ ; !ivl:5he,'meeUnk>aj(>urned.' ; ' - . ; |

PH9HK

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NOTES JTJOBI ! i

THE FARMERS- GAZETTE.

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Winter Manuhng.-rDp you -»Pm^ **.¦mahurinj? (or turnips, mangels, etc., bj.dreading broadcast on the Rubbles now

to the present way of drawing out man-tte on to Uie formed drU.r i.n aprlnc -.It depends greatly upon the nature, ol.the land. On very light land, espec.ally.with a gravelly or sandy . s,ub-son, ! >«would be unwise to manure now M . »¦cood:deal of the valuable jubstanee ! olthe manure would bo washed out into«he drains by the winter rains. X)n suchland it would be better to apply toe man-ure in tho usual way in sprinfi. On (food,tstron* clay Jand , howeve r, ii is sometimesadvantageous to spread tho manure . inthe autumn, particularly if the season isdry, but in such a case on no accountshould the manure be p1oiit;hi:d in or thel»nH WoTked in. wet weather.

Buying ' Land near Dublin^—I ini: justin receipt of a letter from a friend \:nIndia, wh<T)B.a.-Dublin man, tolling methai he nxans1 to come homp , next year.«nd askinc "me' could I let ' him -know; ifit would be possible to purchase forabout' £1,500 enough good grass land,with a residence, within tweutv . rnues ofUuulin or nearer, which would bring in» farr income if all or nvo;-; of the g.-af-swas let ou tlia elfven months system.My friend is no longer capable of muchphysical exertion , ami wishe.- fox a quietcountry life. Personally I am not we3!up in tb'eso .matters, and I-shall be mostgrateful, fo' any infornia'.ion you, or in-terested and experienced readers of. yourpaper, may be {;ood enoual; to >up])ly.And how much would 200 awes ol grass;.md bi; bought for , and would the Te-gula r letting of it be pretty certain? Howmuch does good land usually let a;; per^ref—We (ear that your friend will nothe able to purchase a iar^c amount ofI.ihd for £l ,i(X>. Land near Dublin cost*.t« buy outriglit . roughly about XCO perstatute acre. You can get very fairlicfr; land around County Ki dare or por-tions of County Meath for £30 per statutencre. The purchaf« of 200 acre* ol th< >best Jand in County Dublin wouM thu>or-jt about £12,000, wlieroiis poorer lan<lfurther out would cost JCS.OOO for thesame acreaire. The best gra»< lands roundabout Dublin are readily let at from £3to £.4 per statute acre , £3 being the morecommon, and £4 about the top price. OnJishter soils grass lands aru le: for S3 perstatute acres. In either case the grazingis very readily let. If your friend hasonly £1.500 to spend we should think hisbest plan would be to purchase either a.small farm to work himself or «:.¦<<? alarger tjuanrity of rougher land, which hemight j use for such purposes as ridincor shooting, and he might then have a•residence with a good garden, whichwould afford him a considerable amountat interest and not too heavv work.

Live Weight Price of BuJ—CrimsonClover.—(1) Please let me know in thenen issue of your valuable paper theprice of bulls, live weight , a fairly: goodone, «ay from 18 to 20 cwt.. as there ita fair for them here on 17th October, andI want to dispose of him. He ia 31 yearso.d , and a good one of common breed.(2) Also say is it time enough to! sow-crimson clover. I cou!d give it somefarmyard manure and some ammonia. Icould not till the stubble until the; laterain, but could sow it this week. FVylierewill I get the seed for same?—<1) : Thelive weight price varies at different fairs ,ami alea varies with the season and thequality of the animals. The averageprice per c«\. might be about 30s. to! 32s..perhaps lees and perhaps more, accord-ing to quality. You could take that flcureas A basis to work on anyway. (2) If theciimate in your district is miid and fairlywarm the crimson clover should do ifsown now . but it is now setting verylate , and you xhouid get h in as soon asyou can. Don't wait to put on farmyardmanure, and you need .not ffive it , anyammonia. Just harrow down the groundsufficiently to afford cover for the seed :fherj. .sovr broadcast with n *eed harrow«t rat* of 34 lbs. of seed per Irish'..acre.;Any- ol Wie Dublin seedsmen will procurethe ' seed for you. - h-" '¦

Seed Wheat.—I intenj setting soni*winter j wheat , at'.er potatoes, in drilisj,heavily;manured with farmyard manure ;it U a. jgood fie-d. rather, low-iying, , andsurfacej or soil , moory, with parts heavyloam. What sort of seed wheat wouldyou advise, and the be6t way to sotr?—You niicli'i try White Stand Op or .RedCSiaff White. These are good varietieswhich have proved productive yieldera

"on good deep soils in this country. But.you must recollect that it is a good planto test a number of varieties in order toascertain which is best suited for that,soil. You might—if you have not grownwheat before—try White Stand Up as ihemain crop, but put in a few perches un-der Bed Chaff White , Buivoyiie's Fife '.andlied Malrvei or Japhet as an experimentand for ifuture guidance. You might dxe-s-stlie seed wheat as a preventive againstsmut. Use Jib. sulphate of copper to agallon of wate r, which wfl! be sufficientfor a barrel <20 stone) of b.-ed. Spfe:ul-the seed on the ban) floor and water, itwith the copper sulphate. Then mixiun*

•til each grain is coated, and allow to 'drybefore sowing. Grub and clean the fieldand drill in the seed at the rate of fiveluishcJ*. of seed per Iri sh acre.

Basic ,Slag.—iMaire for Cattle.—(1) Ihave tome moory bottom land ; which Iwant to!manure with basic slag, but theJand is flooded for several months dmingIho winter. If I-put on fbe slajr a roonthor six weeks before Che land is floodedwill -the - flooding destroy the slag? (2) 1read lately that maiie ghmi 'd be fed ':oc.tttlo in a ration in which there.are noroots included. As I feed ensilage andno rootsito milch cows and young stores,cart you please advise me in what pro-portional J KIIOM M- mix cnishfd on'.s,cake, and some forni of maize -(sayUveco) for feeding wiUi the ensilage ? Ofcoarse, the cows would require adiff e&ntration tui the stores.—<1) ; the fl oodjDKwill not des'troy the tJag. Fu; it on nowas soon jas possible.. (2) You could u.*eupto-about 3 stone- of ensilage, 'or more,according to its ^quality, with about ustone <Jf jha}', 2 lbs. crushed oats, 3 lbs.maize, and 2 lbn. decorticated cottoncake.1 L?t your rule lie to (rive'. »11 theAnnnalg can eat and clean up. For. ,th<>ftt6rei_you could rcdnco the rraantitieg of,c»ko «nd o&tn a'ccoTdinjr' to. itt&t-aize'.Tlut 'ihete- Is, no teaman why yoi^ shouldnot grw' mirise «JOAJ wjtb '-tools 'Vtf->cuuse cott<>a cake. It is larReiy * mafteTof . cost, i If you find'o«;» cheaper, give

•that instead of maize by-al l means. For'ihe dairy cattle, too, good rod bran *rui•oats are i excellent 'for milk ;production,and can be used if maize . is too dear.: '¦

. Catch -Cropping.—Please lot .me know, ia; U too late for cateh cropplmr. a? I hive

* good clean Bel<l; and would ire be f.hej be?t? Wou!<l it want farmyard manure?

' i Or would artificial manure, do., and what; 'kind; ta*o bow touch seed andmAuure to¦ acre, »n() how io.be ¦ sown?— It is gett(ng

; ¦ ' ¦ j'atc enough 'now. but, *n yoa are very: fx-»T souihi. most catch crops should do well

' ' enough ii put in up' .to tha end ' of thin: -montb. Sou do not Vtale Lottr you want

io use the catch Wop. but we pre*ume| iti is for sprinji fecdiop. and for this rye¦¦¦ : would b4 excellent: ' Sow1 it just as you

would oa<«. and ip Hm Rams quantity. >nti r- we- vinte^-iye.v -Vheh . brairded. H toe-! r -ressArv pjvp jd drewfap per Tririi acre of1 ¦'• • : H mixturij of 4 cwfa. 'kainit, 4 ctrtt. *uri»r-! I nhosphate, ami C.cwts. of nitrate of koda.i . ^UM j*Jior^ Urniyard -mannre, but get thej : reed In a* *oon as you can. to that pie- ' t CTO»; nwvf rnitka «(< nioch growth! as p°S-: i 'Siblo beforo the Cold weather J^ets in.

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Mmmm &l M # Bro*. «manm<« ,fl»>lit.

POULTRY NOTES; ;

; il-; will be TTOU tor tjie-EOultry-kc'operto have an idea of the. pnriqpal /causes

' of disease, in order that Iio'niBjr.not onlyavoid them in Ms own yard,'but also.be-ware not to purchase birds! from yardawJiere such conditions, prevail. Gener-ally speaking, then, Jtme of the; most fe r-liie causes of disease is 'ih-brecding, fre-Iquentiy done when birds are'.ibred, fortype for exhibition purposes, and staminais disregarded. Another is overcrowding,and the consequent keeping of a numberof poultry on tainted ground,! where (theypicK up tood off their own excrement. ' .\tkird cause w bad ventilation or BO ven-tilation in poultry houses, and uncleanlybouses and surroundings generally. Yfianother fertile cause is oveneeding.When birdB are underfed they use thenourishment given them forj the euetea-ance of- their bodies instead! of using itfor 'the production of eggs,' aiid .hence noparticular harm may Jesuit, ; for sometime at least, ,to the birds themselves,but rather to their owner. On pie otherhand, it may even be1 that they ; will layihe better for scant rations at!certain sea-sons—the late autumn, for instance—butwhen overfed , not only do they ceaso tolay, but they bocorae every day moresluggish and inactive, and finally fallready victims to general fa'.ty degeneru-tiou. iThe prevention of disease lies largelyin the hands of tile poultry-keeper, andwhen poultry are kept only] up to thoHge of two and a half years ,1 as i- nowgenerally the ense, this short periodshould at least be a hcaithy one. andmust be healthy if it is to bo a-profitableone. Ah a prevention against 'disease en-tering the flock, any newly ' Purchasedbird? should be kepi apart ] from theothers, and, if possible, quite isolated fora week , so that auy latent disease mayhe detected. When any of tlie bird* arefound to be! suffering from blight cough<> r col<l . if isolation of all '.Hie affectedbird* is not possible, and evfcn if it is ,sufficient Condy's Fluid should be putinto the drinking wMter just to colour it ,the wiit . r ;o wlrvli s l i the bird* havea.i%ce;-s V>eing a rendy source oi infection.The houses should In kept 'well venti-l.it«tl in saimmex and winter , and , if pos-sible, n pane of glass let into each Ttshould bo seen that the birds pe! plentyof exercise, and an over-rendjr supply offresh water and sharp grit , and under nocircumstances should overcrowding bewrmitted. Above all. thoroughly unre-lated birdd Should b»> used in!the breed-ing pen. T.» inbreed, or breed Jrom ur>-hl»slth.v stock, is to court disease, wheihwill readily attack birds delicately oon-fctitutioned from birth.

YOUNG TURKEYS.There is nothing in Ous poultry line

tha; oue need be more proud 1 o( than agrea: drove ,ol fine young turkey*. .Allare now getting well on their feet , and itis not \vry olten thai they come \o astandstill- or , go backward once they ArehaJfTgrown'or thereabouts. t TfiJy must bebadiy managed if they doj .Among con-ditions iiabla 10 upset them ar\?, inappro-prime riight .quarters. All fowls arelovers of Iresh air, : but turkeys are par-ticularly so, and it agrees witir -them im-mensely. If it is desired to stur.\ youngturkeys and have .thin, weakling things,go in for a system of shutting jJiem upevery night in a close atmosphere. Thiaimpedes their progress mosi. vjsibl y andmakes them wretched, but put them onthe .tree-tops,.or in. positions in' imitationof tha1;, and they will spin along. It isnever misleading to_ follow their own de-sires. If they are 'given the:option ofroosting in a stifling, shut-up house ox acart-shed with only a roof on it . theywill select »Jie latter, and if .thfey are notdriven 'to go under roofs they "will neverdo so, but take to the trees j like wildbirds, and thrive like mushrooms.' Woknow some fray this exposure does notsuit them when the cold nigh'Is occur,but we would rather have them in thetrees than in stinking houses with littleor no ven'iiiation. Do not insist on fore-ing them into, these tall they are crowdedout; but AS soon as they can K'> to perchpiye them plenty of airy room in an airyshed, and they will never Jook behindthem. If the hou.'o accommodation i»deficient , let them tako to the ¦ trees.These birds will be tho finest of a.11 inplumage, and by no means the1 worst onthe ".able. — "Irish Homestead." .

OCTOBER ON THE FARM

Michaelmas and October arrive sonearly together that both events suggestsimilar occupations on tho farm. Thoannual cycle is, however , devoid ofabrupt angled or turnings , ami the sea-son.* are so graduated toat' tli4 work ofSeptember may be carried forward intoOctoU-r , or even later. This is a wisoand merciful dispensation under whichno farmer n«ed feel ngidJy bound by acalendar ol operations, but rather he ismaintained in. hopeful mood arid stimu-lated to tako advantage of fina weatheras long as it last.*. i

The corn crops, if not heavy, haVe been.'ecured in good condition , and ure read-ily saleable. There should be liitt le ' de-Jay, in marketing or doubt* as to the dry-ne.-a of seed wheat. The germinatingcapacity will be excellent, and as to theprices , it is seldom that October *ees themon the upwnrd grade. ' ¦

An accumulation of o"d straw ; i* insep-arable from old ricks, and valuers arenot disposed to encourage the ¦! practice.It is evident , that it represents delayed1manuring, and ,the . farmer who ; leave * alarge quantity, of old straw has missedopportunities of securing its fertilisingaction. This alone is'an argument •gainstkeeping ricks too long, and the best planif probably to flireBh for Ht raW Tat herthan for money , and to keep more stockm preference to reserving old | ricks ofcither corn or straw. !

Barley stands on a d'fferent i footingfrom wheat or oats, for there is no ques-tion as to the advantage of disposing ofit early. October is the brewing montbin a special and proverbial degree, andno ."ooner does it arrive than barley grow-ers begin "to show samples. Malslera.' lt istrue , buy at any time, but it is now thatmany of tho leading firms are- lookingfor pood lot*. The threshing and yettingup of barley for saw i«, therefore , an im-portant work in October, ami no,grain re-quires unch careful dressing.

Regarding other work in October, it.iii.of : course. • busy jrKvrth. but it js one OfiowerruB temperatures, ana often ¦¦ of *rmca.Wni. -JB m»ny . ea*es it .sir** tb« tuvd ofoquthinfr; and -burning, and ol those tai^face ; tillages which , accompany (cleaningoperations on the Jand. It i» more sea-fonable for ploughing than for lowing.The time for late turnips, up* an<j gTaf sseeds is past;! but wheat,.- beans andwinter vetches !<ake their plnee. : and forthese *owregs October is A prim* month.A fine and dry October is always wel-come for clearing up arrears of work.even of couching, but there i* ' always tliefear of rapid change. It 1« unfortunatewhen cleaning operations are interrupted•£L? i w"le, °J- y,elr' *• ih"-y *re thenC«urh . oo ramifies at double tpiU whenIrn,, lA *

J". I Fty steam-cQltivatedwound, and :it is therefore wel} to for-i ard rleanine; as ouioliv «» *WS..SK!»

^wdilv availftA «f w'»U>e[ >oold be ne»^ jn; relation . to each other .as the

mwfViSiwJ'' thw -.^rpose. necessity of the gound will poi out. Inftt re?uf&m£Jtfi2?»5 59ake<'»*'»•»«««» moJtjln.taiices dikAes 34feet deep and 2!«dv «T W iSt!S.n77lf ihf peason tel wide &\op. dimlnjsitog S> 1 foot atrain I «« otjIiStfS^Vii . «b»orbed the- ceptiinal cnv* are sure to crop np whereffl «!ojwT2»"kJ2?J£b?l! K iry. ' 'ni^

or. llrger open drains W if be

£Otia'itv ur«f l£?,pJ*>ad \ J- 'i ' ; ' V -Y h* «°if cut from ibe dftches

<fr Mtato 'i t m%*LS?men-1 *£¦ Jwin- Toulid ** Hirown well back, and" jrben? it hJ oJ J?•c?>k ** "" hitaly ; dry. scattered or*t »h« adjoining ffrbundiil^HKFSll? «rts *7. ™ *

ilTT'r .klK?'[ ^h8t wHnaSi Vality I I - ¦ . ' ' ! •Kh?.'*j;d will prodmJe. arid then to»

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CAJJTION

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. ENGLISH LIVE STOCK :\

¦.I. ; . ' -. MARKETS ; . ;lany of the markets report

¦& scarcity

of cattle of the boat quality. IFor thesethe demand is «ood and the prices aro un-altered", : but the large' number of animalsthat are of *n unfinished character *ell-slowly! at reduced rates. No doubt thopeculiarities of the season's trade are tosome extent account-able for this state otaffairs; as there were, fewer, home-bredsavailable. for ; fa-itening. Pat sheep con-tinue to command iflrm prices, whilestores ore i in keen demand.

i Business at the London metropolitanmarket .was slow, as salenmen held outfor an I advance, -which they obtained insome cases. Devons made the top quota-tion up to 6s. 6d. per stone in exceptionalinstances, j This is the same as last yoar.but the general top price, was 6s 4A.attains! 5s; Bd. las!, year. Canadian cat-tie sold !lat late rates at Deptford. Sup-plies were larger and and buyers fewer atBirkenhead lairages, «nd tha result wasa dulljtrado, except for choice sorts,which iriade up to 6}d. por lb. Second-arj' and Tough descriptions iold at 5d, to6^d. Cattle made 2Gs. 8d.' to 3Gs. per cwt.live weight. The- demand wag poor in thedwjsed beef section. At Stanley market,Liverpool, 'a slow frade was experienced.Best quality scarcely maintained laterates and rough kind s werx) lower . Therewas a scarcity of prime-sort? nt Salfordarid Newc astle, nnd rough descriptionsmet a slow . sale. There w»s a steady de-"riril and 'firm prices at ¦ Leicester arilWakefieldi , .

'For fat fheep demand was siow butfirm at tlie metropolitan market. Therey.ns no change in values/ the best mak-•Itist upito Cs. 2d. per stboe of 8 lb., orthe Raroe as la^!. year. Lambs wereon'wt. the highest price be,ins 6s. 8d. pcTstone againft 6s. 8d. last-year. The sup-ply of sheep anl lambs " wus larger atStanley market, Liverpool, and a slow.dra??inp: trade prevailed. ,'Smali finishedsheep roa'nUined lato ra-?«s. but other de-seriptiohf- wero more difficult to fell :mutton niadc Gd. to 8|d per lb . nndIamb Sd. to 9d. TheTe w«» a eood de-mand for -sheep and lambs at Newcastle ,and best Qualities sold well a-: Salford.

The- ftore caitlo trade rcninins ratherquiet , though it is now pxtendinc, and 'alarjre tr^ide i? being carried out at thesheep sales. There is an increasing de-mand tor breedinc ewes, prices showinga rise of 3s. to 6s. per hend, comparedwith Jaiti year. At Norwich o.'ore cattlewere in larger supply, mont'v Irish ; iafew choice Enclish were also offered.Trade was slow and dragging, but sev-eral of the lx\ft cati!« were fold up *toX31 10s. per head. There was n betterdemand for store eheep, ewei makina up:o 62s. and lambs to 45s. each. Storepigs were Is to Is. Cd. dearer. Congijrn-ments of dairy and grazing stock werelareor at Leicester, and trndo wsf moreactive : dairy stock wap 20a. to 30s. perhead dearer : and gra2ing cattle advanced30s. per bead.

During the last few years British farm-era, have been looking, to tfi« probableoperung !-ut) of . new market* for the ab-sorbtiorij of the. of the 'worlil'e. meat sur-pluset!, a . result which would orobablyenhance ' price? for home produce. ,Atone timej it was thought thnt tliis relief ,fo far as; they are concerred. wou 'd comefrom Uio .Continent of Europe, but thodevelopment there has been slow.

Recently, however, the United 8ta:!es ofAmerica have been going into the matteron a much large r scale, and the protrrefaof events there wili be watched with in-terest, because when thai emintrv movesit does M to tome purpose. First, theexport o{ cattle , sheep and beef ho? fiid-denly almost ceiled, because all that inproduced is required at home. "Sov thoexport mput trade is expanding. Durin?the lust threp months over 2,000.000 lbsof beef have been imported from Austra-lia, A rgentina and Canada, and it is esti-mated that -th" ouantity for the fiRcalyear will exceed 8.000.000' lbs. This , how-ever , only amounts to 1,430 cwt.

How (o Create Woodland

From this month onwards will be nbuay time: with those who have to dealwith the formation of new plantations,and we suggest that Co. Waterford farmersshould be among these, in view of ihesad depletion of timber which has beengoing on recently. There are so manypoints of importance to be considered—deciding on the ground to be planted,clearing it of rough scrub or grass, if ne-!cesiary, drainage, fencing, pitting.if thatsystem is to be adopted, or notch plant-ing where desirable , planting the youngtrees , and arranging where those can begot of best quality and at a moderateprice.

There are other preliminaries , too, thathave, to be thought about where newplantations are to be formed, includingprocuring suitable fencing and arranging&o that workmen may be avnilable , whe-ther for drainage;—should such be foundnecessary—or for tho many other opera-tionj that , will come into existence whereextensive planting operations are to beengaged in. The question of .suitabletools , too, must not be neglected. Butprobably most importan tof all is to gotthe preliminary work, in' hand early in theautumn , so that planting may not be de-layed till Uie cold winds of xpring comeupon us, but finished up as far as possiblein the autumn and early winter.

In not a few cases circumstances decideas to which particular tract of land is tobe planted. But in other instances theboundaries may be laid out with refer-ence to the shelter to be afforded to culti-vated lands or to tho general effect of theplantation! from particular parts of theestate. It) might be wel l to boar in mindthat along a continuous straight line "oftreoj the ivind ,will exercise its full de-structive force, whereas by blending onecurve with another much good may be theresult. A* tlie welfare of a plantationdepends greatly on the way in which it islaid out , the following short rules shouldbe observed :—

1. Avoid 'straight boundary lines on theexposed side. They are an eyesore andof little value for counteracting the forceof the wind, ' . ' •

2. The largest boundary, should extendin a contrary line to that of the prevail-ing wind of tho district.

3. For the shelter of firm stock on ex-posed ground there should be several in-lets on (he! shelte red side, choosing wherepossible loitf-Jying ground for Biich: '

4.- Roads'and slipotins or clearing paths;should be marked off before planting is ,engapaj lnl ; ' ' . ¦

_ . • - .- .; ; .;_ - . . .--;:Having ificided on the «ri»uod -to bo

planted,, tile" next points-.will be the na-!ture of fenjing to be adopted, the removal!or rdugh ebhib growth that might inter- ,fere with planting operations, and the 'drainage of; any portions of the groundthat piay be found to require such. The 'removal ofj shrubby and other objection-able growths is Blraplo enough ana rarelyattended by great expense ; but in the !case of drainage the matter is, somewhatdifferent. J\1I parts of the ground .will .:however, rarely require to be treated inithis Way, s"o that attention need only boidirected to> the lower lying and damper:portions fehould utich exist. Open!ditches are; ! always to be recommendedfor plantation work , and thene will re-

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• - ! O'CONriELL^MTRi

WATERI'ORD BOARD QF7GUARDIANS. I

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¦: The weekly imcotinc of the .WaterfordGuardians was held on Wednesday ; atthe Boardroom, Workhouse. .. Mr EdwardWalsh, D.V.Ci , presided, and the othermembers present wera :—MrB. Ford,,Capi.H . C. Carow, J .V. ; Hossrs. Johii Dunphy,P. v Flynn (Manor street), Robert Walsh(Ballindud), Martin Power, J,.P. (Bally-gunner^ Castle), Maurice Power ,, (Moon*-mintra), and Patrick Bar'ron (Knockeen).

Mr. John Mackey (Clerk) aqd the otKflrofficials were , as j usual, in attendance^ I

THE BREAD I CONTRACT 'AGAIN. ¦•¦ • ¦ • ¦

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The minutes of the previous meetinghaving been read and signed, ; I' .

Mr. P. ' Flynn Said—Mr. Chairman, be-fore you proceed with tho ordinary busi-ness of the Board, I wish to contradict a.statement mado hero on last Wednesdayin referenco to! the bread contract and tothe part 1 took oil tho Wednesday before.It was stated tha^ I was responsible for(hot tender being opened and: the nameof tho contractor, disclosed, and also theprice. That is ' entirely wrong, as, I a nsure, Mr Mackoy ' will bear me out whenI say that I never questioned who thecontractor was. I, merely asked the pricein the first instance. We had.only on6tender, and Mr. Mackoy said we couldnot accept that; as| the price was tod high:,I did not say anything; further . in thematter, and I understand I am accused}or held responBibjIo for disclosing thename of the contractor and bis price, andI deny- that I did , so. ¦ |

Chairman—I Jh^nk you took the matterup wrong, Mr. Flynn. I wias here rin thatday; as well as several' other gnaWianspresent. The thing was' just mentioned[but you were not charged with ' anythingtA long discusslonlarose, afed accordingly^during the discussion the name of thecontractor came up. Tho chairman was-in a position to (j>pen the tender, but itwas not the chairman who was respon-reible for the nsrrio being , disclosed: 'Itcame out in tho, discussion, but there wasnothine at all said to you. I

Mr. Flynn-r-T; am quite satisfied withthat explanation. ' I would bo very sorryto do anything like that. I was very gladMr. Smith got the contract afterwards ,'and I am sure he will givo every satislao-!tion. He employs local labour, and thatlis the reason I Was proud he got the1contract.

The matter then dropped

STATE OF THE HOUSE.The Clerk reported that there were in

the workhouse on Saturday last 63S tn-imates, as against 685 for the correspond-'ing week of last year, showing a decrease 1of 49 persons. There were admitted dur-ing the week 98, discharged 106, born 2,nnd died 5. Outdoor relief and monoy lgrants by the guardians amounted to £54:8s., as against £34 KB . Bitmulants con-isumed .—13 glasses of wine, against 24; 53glasses of whiskey, as against 57; and 14:pints of porter , as against 7.

The Clerk further reported that eight!glasses of sherry and a bottle of brandywere also consumed. i

The report was considered satisfactory. '. . : i I i ¦ j - !

COST OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES AND 1

OF EDUCATION. ji

The. L.G.B. wrote reqesting to be fur- ,nishe'd with tho sums charged to tho!guardians in respect of medicines and:medical appliances for the half-year!ended 30th September , 1913; also. tho num- 1bcr of persons whq received treatment inieach dispensary1 district and in the' feverhospital during the same period. ]

The L.G.B. also wrote requesting to bejfurnished with the] sums paid for educa- jtional purposes : for ' tho half-vear ended :50th September, 1D13; also' the. salary rpaid to one trained nurse in the work-house , whose qualifications have been ;approved by the'Bo, ard, for the purpose of ,recoupment being 'allowed in respect of:nuch salary ; and, further , the remunera- jtion paid to a trained nUrse temporarily !ompjoyed in the wdrkhouso while the per- !manent nurse wad absent on vacation , iand the salary paid to each schoolmaster 'and mistress for tl|e year, not including }rations. i . ; ! . i .

Ordered to be furnished. . ,

MEDICAL SUBSTITUTE.

The L.G.B. wroto approving of the ar-rangements made for the discharge of theduties of tho medical officer of the Kit-meaden dispensary district during tbo ab-sence of that officer on vacation, andsanctioning the payment of four guineasa week to Dr. .Vincent J. White as sub-stitute. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦¦ .- .The Board - also sanctioned a paymbntof four guineas weekly to Dr. Paul Blakeas substitute for Dr. Coghlan in the Ulliddistrict.' , j

The sanction of, the L.G.B. to these pay-meats was noted-

APPOINTMENT OF STOCKTAKEB.The Clerk read the following from the

L.G.B.:— . ¦.! ,; Dublin, 6th Oct.; 19 3. ., ,

Sir—The Local Government Board forIreland observe from the minutes of theproceedings of the Board of Guardians ofWaterford Union ] on tho 34th ulto., thatthe Guardians have appointed Mr. JohnRyan as stocktaker in the; workhouse forthe half-year ended 30th ulto;, and withreference thereto \ tho Local, GovernmentBoard desiro that tboy may be informedtt the qualifkfttioni which ilr. Kyanpossesses to enable!him to discharge thedutiea-I

ti iABIlAS, Bec 'ClDrV^Tbe answer;to-that ia/ jar., tbat

Mr. Ryan haa already acted in tbat capa-city with the sanction of, tho| L.G.B. '

1 .THE liAfTE MB. HBALY, B.O; : . ; URIC IAC1D. Uapoisp that attacks the

: ; ! - , ¦•'• . ¦ i j . - - . - jweakest j part Jlret. A fcain . worker will

Clerk—I wgr'et ^ to- have ! to record lha !-.iaTO nerep-trouble- or rheumatism.1 Adeath of Mr. William Healy, relieving i '{strong, - healthyrlooking ,person trill - b«officer. i i : ' : ¦ ¦ liable loi gravel,' or stone, heart trouble,

Mr. Dunphy—I have ft! y etolaUoa to ; aropsy or gout. : / ! '¦ ¦' ; ,propose offering bur deep sympathy . to i i , tjric add and pobonouB waste are al-

Sirs. Healy, and the, brothera o( the late WBys getting irtto the blobd from yourMr. Healy. , The deceased was one oHhe ! ij,

from the wear and tear of the

oldest officers of this Board, and when fc^y. But the kidneys filter it out andhis health permitted him he was ia good i jceep thel Wood pure. 'EVery. twenty-fourofficer and : a straightforward map. '. The ' hours tbJev remove about !600 grains offollowing i* my resolution : -"T!>at | we.thft members of the Waierford Boaid olGuardian*, beg to, place on record: ah ex- 1 ] But /when, the kidneys are weak/, tboy rcreation of our deep regret, owing, toi'the | leave sonta of this c(6ison< ua waste in the I . - ; ¦.death'of Mr. William Healy, RO., one of ( blood.'a i d it gels carried to all parts !ntir oldest tand most esteemed officially.- j of j the system. It makei ou feel dull, '• .That we tender to Mrs. H«aly and rela- \ heavy and drowsy^ youf! back isfbad

T|1Qilvei bur aincerest sympathyiin their Jie-1 your head bad ; dropsical dwellings;may chestireaVemeni" ^l'.' -1' . N l i'i 1 i - M :' . ' appear;. i i J the ankles or <nbout the (ayes; M "T¦Mr, Maurice Power—J wgtet % occa- \ you may get rheumatic twjngea, lumb«o paperslon bas arisen to have to Second that. : attacks, 6r dizzy spells, i TKe bladder .eige(¦ Mr, riynn-I^wisli to ajkociate ;myself j acta too often ; there may <be sediment, sis8g'with the leAolutlpp; ,an4 Ijftm sorry 1be ; gravel, 0 cloudinesa of the1 water; f ) ufaoccasion hM;riri«en !for mo to.do to., Jtot,. . iWhen «b*kidneya'are |11 they need • Was t{nRjmy, cdnnection-iwith ttU Bo.nl I; I^driay. Ae3idne. .Ordin

ary medicinesi isfou>idtMr. .Healy-to be * Ty eonrteouay-jiron't do- +they cannot,5eaijae or reUere 7 W W Landiobliging offloerJ and I am very wrry ! fhe, idniya. Doan't Badfeacbe''.Vmri ;a hiilindeed to hear of ; i|«1 death. »nd(I Join j pilli?are folel/ forthe kidneys *tjdpa4i| «nsU

7lth 3?ll*}"*&: .the Jier. Guard.4aer<;,TbeKr«lieve the. kidneye «Mllurin.; tlahtni»ns to fhe!r -»ot« ip ynjp«thy. J '* <* tkt&a like, ordinary: toedicinea:»- 1 Miftlir Cbainnan—In ptrtQjw^be tesolotion L l!«re the bowels. . Th«v t«t» aninrtTiZu KS-mmt ur 1 *««et f«y much ttejaawionv; arid othe • kidney poisoigj the ' |gri*i he "ba» «ri«en. i The late Mr, -HBihrliirwi. »V 5«JMB of- ilone, infl*mmatM of the Jid. i£jhSSfl'-! i'riS! —« i h S* W ; W»

l iwiy the .accumulated wkt rf to'jd|pp«; laboi

w^mi m p ^ \ • &¦ i ¦¦¦¦:- ¦>• ;;;-m^mtm

• «vt»ii»Sr»io»»*»i- Hnwirinci'; vV4iy<u> v (ui | {vniwxi -'¦¦*> jf/ ::: .-':.-'-' l:ipri;i,f 5>;A^ --r. ;-,':--^VfThe usual Weekly meatlag of the- Dun-\rvah Board to-GuBidiani was1 held1 TnasdAy ilr. I Johri' W6)sh; presiding,ho. T present—Measrs- Michiael ...Byrne,ichiel ( FlynrijrMweelingl Tibs/ Terry.¦ ¦• 1- - - v - •¦':¦ • ".¦ !) ¦¦'. ;-

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:¦¦ :• ¦¦ ; MASTER'B . BEPQRT. . ;i- .? ¦•',; , -

The Master in his' report applied for awn , mower, cost ! about £4 8a.[Thjo.pfa-nt one was. Jnluse for ten years,Mr; Byrne- rCauft he: getia maa with aythe to cut the l grags. '.What ; grass dom .want to cut?:j ¦ I ! : ;. - .-; • ¦Master—The . fever hospital grass ande grass about the hospital'below. : • .Mr, Flynn—Why not . cut " this grassirlier iriithe year? ! : ' . ' . I ¦" '¦. •Mrj Byrne-rLet him:cet;a man' to cut

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Mr; Terry—If '.he procures- one - it-willgave the cost of the man some time.

[Mr; Byrne—Fari aWBy from lawn^mow-ert we were reared. . Let him get a mantoi'Cut tha'.gra8s ,with 4 scytb ."¦ "-;•

|Mr. Flynn—ItjJs ;: only. I ,ton]1vfoolerytlirowing 4waZ ratepayers! tnoney?* ..; Chairman—Then you! dor»V approVjts'ofittv ¦ . ¦• "¦. ¦. ¦¦

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" ^jMr. Byrrte—I am'against it'anyway.

[Mr. Flynn.—I am; totil ' ''A.i poor personwanting a shilling .-relief, won't get itsometimes and this is £4 ¦ for 0 - lawnnwwer. .

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.jMr. Terry—It w ll save the cost, of hir-ing SL. man. I am forJit'. '. } - ¦ . -- .

IChairman—So am'il; ' I think'it 'shouldljigot. '. - • ; . , ,;. :• ¦!.¦¦'- ;, . { i j - :

¦•.; . ¦•: • . 's. :Clerk—Two for 'Mid j two . 'against, and

ai the 'GKairrpett/h'as . not: a'castiijg: votetl e q u'estion is lost.: i "* ^ : ' »;'. . ' -, < ,. .:

nJSPJCTOR'S:BBPOBT."r : ,> : - :jThe Local: Government; Board Inspec-"

tor, : Mr..-Kelly,' 'made Jtho,following;i.re-pirt on his recent |ihspectioa pi tbe'Svolrk-licuse, viz:—Th'e . 'hpt .watoif'supply , ioi;baths , in the wo'rkhouse ,.fs [deficient andIlfertr that .tho bathing of the inmates isnot'-as regular . as it! might' b«'. '' TheMaster recently iprocuredi twelve ironbedsteads but;.'modern' mattresses werenftt provided "for them,' : About 'twelveir|or<> beadsteads BTB required. The boyaand girlg; have to Bleep- on' bags of strawplaced on the floors. 1 [ Beds should be.provided for them. , ' The provision i forsuitable bods throughout the bouse WouldUhid much towards cleanliness:as atrawproduces dust and' shelters vermin.' One,ol) the wards was recently - ceiled , and theMaster is getting a second done. Severalof; the wards require td be smooth plast-ered. The guardians might order : thatthia work be carried out gradually. TheVisiting Committee ' I j believe vjsit thewCrkhouse occasionally 'but they seldomreport in writing to the guardians andattention is directed to the requirementsof] article 59 of the Workhouse Rules inthis respect. . . \ '¦

Chairman—We will • refer it to theVisiting Committee. , There is a ViBitingCimmittee, Mr. Dower? •

Clerk—Yes. ] 'Afr. Flynn—Do they 'ever visit and re-

port or are they dead {laughter),Jjr. ByThe—It is useless to refer it to

thb Visiting Committee. , They nevervisit. I am the only member here thatvisits the bouse : regularly^ ¦ ' • • ! ¦ .•

- Mr. Flynn—It would: not take, so longtolvisjt tlie house, < . ¦ j

Bfr. Terry—There ar^ Visiting Com-mittees in other unions and they makereborts regularly. ; : •

Mr. Byme—You aTe'laimers.and if yoncome with . me for five niinutes I willahW you how the'farm here is-, worked.J (will show jrou- fire;,'or.i six ; .Jiundred.-plants- -in/V'-nunch togeiher - hritbe.-onebed, and they are here 'sirice they were.boiKjht. - - 1 . - ; . '¦ • I ' . '!- , • ; • ¦:¦- .

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- Mr. Flynn—And; they will apply .formr)fe piants if-they fair. - :: : \ •: - ¦ ¦ ' :

Jin 'Byrne—It Would be. worth yourwhile,, to. see ,th?m/aUj in;a . bunch' andplsniy of ground abouii" ;-;¦ •¦' .

Mr. Flynn—ArM iwKyj didn't you comebefore-, the- Board? C . - : > . { ; I ¦ ¦ - ' ¦

Mr. 'Byrne—Jt isjnot Ifair the way thisfarm is treated.1 : It should give vege-tablea to all this .hqu/se;, and 'there shouldbej plenty to sell in; the market besides.

Mr. Flynn—Nothing i for this place butnice walks aud lawn mowers, and £b on.

LEAVE OF- AiBaBNlCE-l-LOOUMj TENBNS APP0IOTED.Dr. John Williams, M.O.! Dispensary,

wrjrtc applying for | a' fortnight's-leare ofabeence. Me recommended, Dr. MaJoneyaslhis substitute, i ' | . | ¦•

Cliairman—Well, I suppose we grant¦thi application and appoint Dr. 'Maloney.

"Mr. Terry—What labout Drl O'NeUl?Chairman—He -is dding : duty at the

hoipitsl for this fortnight;, '-\ ; • :iiU: Byrne-Oh, g Ve it to Dr. Maloney.Dr. Maloney was 'appointed at the

rertiiuneration- four-'gulnJjas .per Week. «

I • ' ¦ OLD ¦¦AGE PENSION. ¦ ' ' ' : 'fllr. Eonayne, Clerk oi Youghal Union,

wrbte,in answet to the .guardians-letferTO old ago pension] scheme that the oldaga pensioners were not tteated in anyspecial way at the ! Youghal; Workhouse.They had no separate ward. ¦ . : :

Clerk—This does not give you any in-fo'fnati'>n that vau I want to ,know. j

ffllr. Flynn—No, but adjoura it far-aVetk so tnat it will come; up again ; atnert mee+'ng. ' ' i " : ' '

Clerk—Very well. 1 I will;bring it on.

NO WATER..IT. Crean, RingVille'-wpote that he had

got no water at hi3 place for the past twomonths. iAt first he thought, it was thedxy ' weather that caused the shortage,but now he saw that, this was not 90.-

Tfurred lo the Engineer/ ;¦ ¦

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aoMANTic pnivisibN m .TIPPERART WILL :

Legatee to Many vtltpl nSlx "¦ '

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Mr. Brooklyn Roe, : l>f GraJguobush.Teihplemore, who died bn 22nd Septcm-berl 1909,.left in .additi6n toj real^ estateperibnal estate in tho United Kingdomvalied *t £6,281 -IsJ lOd, Probate; of hiswill! has now been granted in London toMr.! ;Henry Morgan, ofj Abbey Ctottage,Teraplemore, and probate: iias been Te-nouijeed by the Rev. George Puxcell-White. The testator, left his farms atGrajgue, KilkeUahafa an'dvJCnocka,, Co.Tipterary, and hia household i effects andlive and- dead <£ock {subject! to an. aa-nuitiy of £50 in favour of his:s(ster> Elixa-both : Destal) to ' his brother: Nebwn Roe,for life, "provided ¦ that he marries withinsix' Imonths after roy decease, with theTemsinder to the:Issue of his 'said mar-Tiaee, as-he may appoint, or to the male,children ''of hia . said brother equally,whom . failing, tojhis -femald childrenequally; and if he sliall not comply withthis jcondHion of-marriage this property,is 'to . .revert to ', the- testator's.cousin,Robert' Roe, ¦ and hia 1 issuf." ¦ He left .haa'farm1, at OUsbabai). JKing's County, andXSXHfor fito*Wna-:that-fa:rm: upon -trust'or Jiis aejHiew. G*orga,Destia. oa «tlain-fiij?tliftjge ofi2V jta ^ p oviied

that b«

?h»D[*8auroe ilw sorn toei of-. Roe, drtiT vng.fbiB beaoest w}th-«n lannnrty-of t£20'n favour of his (tflrtator's) ¦'sister, Etxa-

beth Destal. He left: £800. each :to'hissister,, Caroline Hobion; and; hU cousin;, Rotrtt Roe, - and 1he -residtie bl his prop-erty jta'his.-b thev Selaola Roe. ^; > i¦

On) making iwjujriea; from;Mr.; A. Hii-MorCTn,- Thurles, ttjeiSolIcftbrrtor fhe-Roei fa,mjlV. wo were, informed that" Mr J. Ne3-Ron [Roe married :a> locaj lady, Miss

; Woods, within the iiino specified. »nd he, aciv>nlingly inherited under his brother'sjWllL . . .

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K;- '¦ ¦ ;'V!j-v- ;: .vv :i

fcf/v MILLi8. :' '.- - ¦ t ¦.

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• ,' j SANCTIONED. . , j v:

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;- The L.G,B. wrote acknowledging ihe*oeelfct, o'f fepli«3 to tbe r ;querlea respect-ing- the temporary employment of MiesMinnie CofTey aa nurse (in the 'workhouse;and sanctioning the proposed payment ofremuboration at the rate of £1 10s a weekfor h) r teranQrary;serrices. . . :¦' ; M '

' VACCINATION DEFAULTERS. I :

]• DrJvCarroU, Kilmeoden,: WTote-, . sub-mitting the names of 18 vaccination de-faulters in his district,[and Dr. Stephen-sdh.-Tramore, 7. ' ¦ ] ¦ \ J •'; , Mr! Dunphy—It is only lost time takingany notice of them.

'.; Clerk—Indeed that is, all. ,The reports were marfced "read."

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LEAVE OF ABSENCE. .;'

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, It ,was. decided to grant Mi^s 'UaUn ,nurRO .instructress, a fortnight's leave (olabsence on holidays, '< and' , to »|>poi.ntNurse McCormack as 'substitute: j

MR. HEALY-6 pi|JCClESSOR. ¦ |

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M-r.i Martin Power—I am very sorry in-deed , to have to . propose thai we adver-"ti*e for a peraon to be elected to the posi-tion of relieving offioer, in room ol thelate ,Mr. Healy on this ,day fortnight, 'atthe same salary as the last two officerswere elected, that is, £40 a year. Mr.

'Kennedy and Mr. M'Orath were tho lasttwo elected, and they were elected "at £A0la year. ] |

Mr.) Dunphy—I have nothing at oil |to•8ay'lo your ifcolution .'-but on account;ofthe friction that waa caused here last dayabout! Mr. M'Grarth I think it is only

.sparirie the money appointing officers ono .Email saUty at fixat. I .J am -not goipgto critic!!<e the .resolution.outside of that.

:iTi;. i Martin Power—The way I look atit is, MT. Kennedy was . elected at £40 i ayear and his predeeeesir had i£50 ; Mr.M'Groth has £40 and his predecessor had£C5. Mr. M'Grath, afterl five or six yearson probation you might!say, has got theincrease/, ,1 and in five pi six rears mareif the[ man elected .to 'lbis job proves !ssatisfactory ofTicer he .will probably helobkirjj ! for what his predecessor had. ii

3fr. 'Maurice Power seconded, And saidthe man appointed would if satisfactorybe fully entitled to get1 the full, amount,

Mr.jWalflh suggested! thafnsfit wag ttjeday of. the burial of Mr, JTcSIy they mightlet the matter staud W next week. jThe sueeestion , however, was not agreedto. and it was decided to advertise for !asuccessor , the-election to take place onWedn iklav. 29nd inat i

Mr. WaLih, R.O.. was .appointed to dotemporary duty in the district to thatdate, ar.d the meeting then adjourned.

urinous poisons and three pints ol.j!&tetfrom the]blood, ' • :

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j But /when, the kidneys art weak, they

CUB HUNTING INtUtt ; HUNTING IN KILKENNYSince the rainfall began >n Ireland most

packs :of foxhounds have been favouredby really serving scent, and the educa-tion of young hounds in consequence hasbecome an easy matter] comparativelyspeaking, for with iron; bound land andscent that died away at critical moments,the utility of keeping bounds out cub-

¦Siunting /or niore than a very short- timie!*;}, «»>&manifest , .apart-from the question01 exerciser ¦ ; , , : ] . |' : . ' : '

It scje'ms to be uniyersally acknow-ledged! that most ,M.F.H.'B have foundtheir countries well stocked with foxes'.In Kijkenny Mr. I snap I Bell has neverfound many very ¦strongj litters sinco be

¦began his successful career of Mastershipin 190Q, although he considers his coun-try, to ibe one that is v

^ory well , suppliedwith - fixes, as a natural ; consequence ofthe1" sport-loving proclivities of the far>mers. . • " i 1This ,1 is somewhat peculiar, as in theneighbouring County of i Car low litte>» aregenerally strong in number< Foxes areknown ! to'breed early in several 'parts ofKilkenhy. and on Tory Hill there wasoften aj Jitter seen in Fobruary. . 0

Last week was a veryi useful one to MrMr. Bell , who was .at Ballylinch at anearly hou» on Monday with 28J couple 0}bitches

and they got hold of a brace, oniof them being an old fox. On Tuesdayhounds hunted for a 'Hong time in thegorses by the Rivor Nori, at Woollen-'grange, and, favoured by the best scentthey have yet had. gave them a rare rat-tling, and killed a cub. I '¦ On Wednesday, after a rough night,they or ly found one cub, but a stout one,and hounds drove him along>over thegrass after working him ! well in covert,till, dead beat, he.sque^ved into a smalrabbit hole, from which, without anyassistance from spade or pick, houndspulled him out. 1, j . \

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teij h of a teWtonl Jonrn iitt

death haa taken place j an --Haa'-;r of Mr.' Patrick J. Rossltor, Editorle Catholic Herald," k leadingnew^published in;that Sty: - f b t de--

I gentleman, who was brother ofRossiter, manaberess' of Mr, Cn>lUUonery establishment; the'Quay,9tn and educated in IWaterford. Heephew ofithe jate Mh P. JL'Egan,'time Mayor oCKllkennyJ.who wrote]My .of Waterford andi carried ¦Qn.-_ex^s- siatl6n>ry - |ta< UbooKSMtinr' eatsb-1tots both herti and .InTKfikfcnnyi"toJMr.Boaaitwwwhora»l*g*d ibbS».¦ began nia Jo arna fstit career1 bwI aterford Star;" He rtfteCTr'ardsfjoUi'*I," «nd trai»f( into) :,h%:«pihBr«*p«1 to Mancbeiu r, i e Ho£ed^ Oey became Bill 0 of t i.t w pi J¦ #"Hpso, tttiwh^ttl : «n i,-to- ilf a ;n\Z<,?n«h; MWMliy «QI fe/iiWtoitt

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Hide |J ,|^ <i: <palii >«#«&«£¦fi^ ^Bi '- indjllji^' ^Ate'wiiV,' !

TH6) ;|«i Err^WtoR!rpilOIv/IM ced-I to nunftreinDt sd «nd' ittt-«bl«rJ-Horp<*;«nd: ¦CrtU* t#S any i placewithi i ;a raaiua^'olTira^ -MiyrTSf. .; ,: I i, .. ,;- .. •tetford;-;

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I [am [prepared, to - {pay, , B lgher- PrU»«•¦¦¦. . • ' ! . ¦ than.«riy other \F rm.';: :: i . '• '':

All Animalr; Immediately: (Removed on'1 .Receipt of Telegram, 'Xtatter <>* •

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: -;?ieWvNot»';Addre5s8:' : . ;, ¦ ' -tti ' - l ' . ¦ ''COWARD j WAL8H, :Th niai : Street,: -' - ! "- : ' ;y 'i ' 'v . 'wATHftkoSD. " ¦* ::::. P

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Telegrams t "Walsh, TUuomas Street,Wate ftird. "!- ;- ;

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f:"i :;:!:.• '.l :.,vv t ::v!' :j.!:!':V:. 0'-^: -'¦ • ;To«i Bl6oa''alid:i'ici«ir Skfa !ara imposiiblo, ^bea-|h6 LIVer,:Stomach »ndKldaoy»a^eiiIu5gisli "•or irregular. HoUoWsVa Uli ara iAUCtlrlwlut l jieedM^* gintl?bat thoroagh CofrectiveJ. Tbiy !rcffoUto the biliirj usctcAohi tad \promptly -«ota H««daches aud-¦M '• ? ¦ i . Indfcertlon. ••• I .' . ¦'. ; :

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! Hollowajr'i: Ointment, in coa-ionctlon with tfis PlUifb nn.mnched u a Skin Cure, speedilyremoving; all disfiguring blotchet,

i pimplei: and blackbeadi. I I tbtnn ireaedy for Qbstlnate Sores;iod Old Wounds, as welt u for[Rhetim dan, Lambago, ftiLwbUelib . cases of Chest and iThroatiTronbles it gives almost naglcalirellef. Fdcej x/i} and 4/9 p e *bo\ of FUli ot pot of Olotmeat'i ; l K i ! ' ! : l , ' •

LEAB SKirJ-.

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SUPPORT; HOME n©dsTRy

Tho Oldesli Established andi most Up-to-¦ ; : i Dcte; Pirn1 ii the TTade. ¦ r •

; LARGEST STOCK IN IRELAND. ;.- •¦¦

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RICK 1 COVERS.—N w : or iSecondband,for: Ssjle or [Hire. Hand-mada, from 'BestTwilled Canvas."'Price List and Samples

. QD:«pfa)icMio&'.''!.' ,: ': ! :¦ : ,! ./ j : 'r ¦;: : ;;;'¦' .

:. siOKB '- 'lor 'Sale- oi Hire. Best QnalltyNew: and-'Secbndhand Corn I and PotatoSacks1 always; in Stock.- Sp«c3al Terms;tohirers' of large quantities :<ot sacks; i f , \'\.-¦ ; WATERPROOF CQVERS.-LBest BlackOil Covering, Green and Blsy Chemi-cally dressed: Canvas; ' and! Best 'IndiaRubber Covering kepti in! Stock. . . -. ¦ ] < ¦quecsland Bell'Tents,! suiitaWe for 'camprinff'out.' etc., lent on hire. ." : i ! ;, Pure Manilla Binder Xwine Cord. Yamand all kinda of Ropes and Reins kept in

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', ; djOHM |F. ICEfcLV &. CO,

9 andi id' CHANOEB* ST.: (formerly:Pill""' ] I ";~f-1;liane);ii)liBLIN.| : , ;' ;:Contractors to. the1 Department of Agricul-

ture.1 Postmaster-General, eend Dublin¦ :.

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Telegraphic Ad dress: -'Sailcloth, Dublin.*'. :

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yigorous—eiiergeticp-physicaUy.: and mentally'-fit I I " ¦.

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' \ Take a1 new lease of life NOW.:

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•- j The; gentle,: dDfe<|tive, ' axative !: . •: i confection

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, . . j jl| brinp your physical vigour | '\ and i energy back ; • . -j

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Renew iyonrj h'ealtl»-'"tonei: :" .. Jupj< ' yont . 8ystem.:.'; . : j

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Rexalll Chemist* in I Waterfapd are:-OCLL BRqTHBRQ, tt. Ti* Quay,

Ht;NRY 1 BEtll., CteajiaVeia DroB^rt. : 7m- \ iflA' .Qwyi1W*ttBfort.:.- .i ;-~r;. -

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VMMMs&MI IIS BANISHED I

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ttftn j.thl» worId-faons4 JOB liehW^:pj lctfly pJav^KM dl ;;if* organic « aU •antittrainai! ¦:avoid: tha r«e'uri<MM kt attacks ol -4InaUniotitlop jwhleh¦!• i«i.jofta*''piw«tr«Hiig in! th^Wfiist*.! Foi>]nlfwriiflt^^ -Sriittii- pfOiTtwtti 1 ftwni ^

fyi nsi the '¦ bloodi'S FfaTwSr:*Io i ocmdltiTO of [»iH*wiihinCf

inwiSWlrVBafl-tew*-^QiSr^nohJioito to«B»

larmeriwvIiWtalned by the terTible; ( i»-

argefy - over5dni.ej,by,itl»b. totrWwtionfc*theT new- andhereellent«irenjedyit' *' Toe,^Veferfije Cor d. /P;iii|>aer." ; Wfi»t e .. f e r nlOf-inahy': users iH^-i>ci;.:

¦¦¦>; . 'Mh :£"J ¦ '¦i i Captain Bl0omfleld."New.'.Fakr/JWater-"fWdj ¦"I. 'gHall'i thi«j;;-iio-;'VobieMioii' [torujfA ^calf.afllicte ijrith! WW-taLSoour, £»I f lreb»luj f!«tifWant ot iiStfrintf at;

having seen'iRthis Veterine Cordial^

Ptfw*der) cure a calf so badly affected i that iteouia not stana. ' 'ima. year i;7J»»e ,«calves,"

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jP Carroll/ MobacpIn,jCo Kilkenny, sayas -,li The: VeferinB Cordiafc Powderjoured mf <caH in ono ddse-in fact on th6i spot after !riying it;*',' iThousands ;of botUei: eold. .iousands ofj calves cured; 2s-1 ;*,: Bottle

(p^st:lree)'frbm'Hehry-BeU, Yeterine Cbo: ;mist; 62 Quayi'.Waterford. ¦¦ - .- ; ¦¦',1 ; I 1 ' ' i: f ¦:. .

Nofo^Fot enrd; in ;tbe jioinach ; oeaCureox.". Sypiptoins-i-Heaa drooping. :

grinding teata, scratching neck arid body.•28. (p sf freeV.n.Wm. Mitchell.fLjtnd Stew-ard to Lord Bessborongh. Piltown, Countyfilkenny, sayfe: "I h;ave every confidenfcan' recommending ' Cureox,' which 11 hava jound not only a preventive but cure for

the very fatal: disease of cnxd in the sto*roach-of younjj calves/* ; ¦ v ¦ ¦ :,, j ¦; ¦' j '

CALF REARIMG. ';¦ ; ' ;immmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmm ^'iv. . \ > ¦'

' Farmen'hws tii *«h>6wle<Jj» t&enb oo:BeacJ ; . '.''i". i - : : :"-- -FqaafcrCal*tf aioi-i^; :v- ' '¦> i - : ':

. In tiwt :tt;±ta:\iami£t^ rmmee»m} <iatfea ip it< uls «: one ol tin mtsr.ptooi «S

I .'\\~l# '£$&¦- •hV&rif itf kntoc. ¦="

'."[ v ; ; ¦¦!' V" : 'W^ W.22J-,*:monkt6l lFie& Q[X mf f i l c n K n ii BELLS LACTIC Vt 2i.l. .*SJOO^15/' perJcwL,:2:cwt lot* *«naQfl paid, j.-:.

^Kgiiftui.tliejr atiiiiV', "':': :::': :Vri.'> 'i''1-"'. " ; .f . '-¦rTh» 'Rli(hi:HoHi:ui« 8rt

;of Btnbon f itook O»\'

. Hnt PrUo la tfc* Wattrfani Show t eet hf .Bm¦!:.T*aQa$>: Itiraf«looBcn'» Lactlc. 1 • ¦ ¦) ¦¦

H. BELL, 62, Quay, V/aterferd!• BitiMlrttdtf itai, ¦: ¦ - -.. I .; gok MMiuitOutl*. j .

¦j -H :/ IMPOBtAN^ Tb- MOTBZtia Y '¦\J ri ~¦' Ercr)' taoUOt ivho TalBM Ihe'Health umt OnaKactt <. ¦of hcf Oilld ihouM sw HARRlSO.VSfaei.UBl^' \' 1.ffUMEBT TOM IDE. Ooa jp iUaUflor'kirU a« .Wt». ; \ ¦/ •»nd Vemla, btiaUntt »nd ttmtihcn * U» HiIr.Y'» \ vTlni, iW. jMJ od. 1 Pi»t, id. r OBO. W. HARRISOSI . VChdiisU Bainiti Sold hy. Cns.iUti. :AitnU' litW^icrforrt-WHITE fiSOVS.Ud.O'CoafleaBUtft ;¦.'BEtL, «t go»y j |R.KK)LB a Co, UitjHlcJiul SacttCirrick-on-tiuJr—J T. TUR.VER. Dungtma—D, ] .NUGENT. Bridg* Street ; . W. L NOVLH, * CO I '' Umon-TAUes BAMV. • : ¦! . 1 i¦ ¦ . : ' , ! ¦ ¦ i

BATS, MICE: MOLES, COCKROACHES.:; ;: :J ; : . . ; . ^

NDBEETLES'- ' .; : ; . !- ¦;• j

: Greedily eat Harrison's "Reliable"'RatPoison. Catq and dogs will not touch ii.Vermin dry up and leave no smell. Prices6d.. Is., 2s. 3d., and 33. 8d.: Pdst-aiG. W. . HARRISON,;Chemist. ¦; Reading.Sold~by-Chemists.' Agents for Waterfofd—WEUTE AND SONS, Ltd., O'eonnettStreet; BELUf 62, Quay.! Carrick-on-Snir¦hJ. T. TDRNERJ 17 Main 8tret' i- Dub-garvan—D. J. NUGENT; Bridge Street;W. J. NOLAN AND CO. ! JJdtionf -JAMES BARRY,' !: ;¦ ; . . r rv : . J ; " I

OVELLE EGGSPIGE MAUrS

. Sirs.'. Ginnity, 'F/aiignart;;wnte3::'i-^''; i -,' ; 'THy; henaj ¦¦¦wpn - not- Jaying.'.jI.JjBot-Ovelle ppicopoin yoU|in-Kov«mber. ;aa(lthey, laid-2 doz a pec eek during NQVea>-ber and4)ec^mber." ; 4 " - ¦ . ] ;: :: ; ; !-Vv |- '.¦ SOLD EVERXWHERE- 6d.,'iia., .;;isr9d. Isl 4d., 2s|. 6d.,. jwst tred/. :Thel Js. <&¦aize is most economical ' . • ¦ • ¦ . j; ; From

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mHS NEW IRISH MINING

IRISH !CQ*L.:

SLACK ,' ¦ ,'

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! SMALL STEAM; CQA£-:- ;yT© J3;diiBEOT- COAI,-:.;- ?¦. ¦¦ir.f-'l;i, .- ' i|5i»';-eji»

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8-Ton IA Free on Bail at Waterfoix!*. . . '¦ - 1

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MueHiqs? i : { iAMD ANNOYANCEIS a frequent experience of Farniersand

Merchants through 'Goods ;i; getting'damaged by rain while'golng to an< : }troa»-•¦tSjira.' .-;-;;. ; '- v . : . - !r':^-i^ , -- ' ii - ip I ' - '

<A good- Wa' erproof Cover willi privent-th|nt Ios3 and < nnoyance, and save iW owaeost;many times ovir.%aj isea«>n£i:;jj ;;¦ j

Buy a good Coverfrom makers of Kpote^who guarantee; the hard-wearing; dujabki.arid Bstisf actory qualitfes of their oovprs—-all'made in thfir own. Factoriealin lublia-.under theii o n personal jfuperviiion. , |, :

A postcard from !youi will bring ?ric«»>-Lists per return post.' .\Please write >no«w/before the .wetIweathot iset» in, I , 'J I¦ \y ' ¦ v

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WATI :?0RI» MARKETS j'

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:: . Oct.', 4- 3 flrkin3>: .:io: iflOs:1:'; : . !|. ¦.': .: '' ; Oct. B-&. firidns, ate. ito lOSs: ::l > "<[. - Oct. 9-OOfir dnv SOajjt^'iiOOaif ;!-:

¦. -.:¦• •. ' Number of :f rkuisj correspoodirje ?*& ¦

•last year;B3«;.lpxice;.908; to .JI33. i]-l ' :. ! . ¦ ¦ . GiENERAI.' iPBODUCE.-'^ V | : 'Hay, per ton,

¦fiOs.'w'Sasred: -'-;.?{•. i! -¦ i ,Hay,-per ton Jinferior); -WsiloiSOs, '

;f Oaten afa*w; Bs. to «s;: [¦;:¦¦"¦!- ¦ ¦¦!¦¦¦: !~ ¦".-.

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I fflfangoldsr 3». per tpni > : ¦ '.¦:¦¦; '-. ' ¦

:; Potatoes, iJd io^WjMjatoBe !;: , ;>, - :.-;-{'ChideM,r SaJ&dio M M ^du d & f1

^**^i^Mis^iiii!«(i a M'ttode* '*£om>4 iojSwtif Ji [*&<per-1b-.Tti /.'m^oW ildw.)i p OM^

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VHCeUw ?&por HDc ttrfce> Site, (up to

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THE: GRADUAL ; DECLINE IN THE tTEiiPERATUKE PREDICTS

WEATHER' WILL SOON. BE HEBEj IN ' ANTICIPATION, WE

: ' i '; '. . . ; VERY;'EXTENSIVE ;PUBCHA8ES ;OF;|

' ' '" ' \/

fJfcol BlanUotc aj ici EWefdotpn / <!"#>• VI SBEUU. OHOW TO-WY. JTHE QUALI TIES ABE AS USUAL-TH3

'oEOT-WHui THE PRICES ARE i COMPARATIVELY ijHE.LOWEST. ,.

;- LARGEST SELECTION IN THE SOOTH OF IBELAN0. : ,. - ; .

ROBpRTSONIi ^w :i t

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PREPAID :.. , - . -ADVERTISEMENTS

eOBPAJD ADVEBTIBEMBNT aCAUJ.

81s«*. of Words. On» Consecutire

InwsrUau Insertion*

t» ... M :: ¦ ¦ O l id' , i$

' ¦ ... •• ti \ . ; l» 04 "

¦W ... <d " 1» 2*

a ... Bd ncdC3 ... Cd : 1» Sd ,Q ,,. 7d * 2» Cd

O ... Cd t 2s *1

Clsponco per Insertion eharced U bo»cMpald. ,

¦ • .

ARTICLES Fon OftLE.- i

i

B18CUir, 8weet, Flour,'Tea and SugarBags, in all sixes, at "News" Print-

ing Works. Moderate Prices.

/"tHURCH Organ for . Sale; ; . two\J Manuals and Pedal Organ; 20 (Stops,including couplers; now standing in Bal-lybrieken i Church, Waterford.! Must becold ¦to make room for largo new instru-ment. For particulars apply to Alex.Chestnutt ; Organ Works, W.aterford.

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COALAltypu wani.tna bwt, try i . JU.Lodge, TranyvWv !

Fit CssB- ATrrr <$uantity: jali, roacd

Ootil VeaJc,.c& Yard; fcbwer Yei-iow &»& • - : • : .• ; • . - ; . ¦/-

I -J___

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FR Sale. 1 Threshing Set, by Claytonand ShutUeworth ; four horso-power;

portable 'engine; ti>ee-feet drum; bothin perfecjt working ,order; will be «oldcheap ; a trial "given. Apply 1 No. 4832,thia offiei.- ;

TOADIES, read this carefully.' O'Brien's.Li renown for Artistic Jewellery is un-rivalled. ! To show . ;what your feelingslire re Home* Rule.j wear 0'urj celebrated:Four-Jeaf Shamrock 'Brooches.,set in bril-iianta, ppet free Is. 3d.; wonderful value;enormous sate. Thoraas O'<Bribn and Co.,33, Theberton fit , Islington, London, N.

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4 SETS of Grocers' or Butchers' Scale*,in (5O0d ¦order, to be sold- chcfapj

Apply S$ Quay, Waterford.

ARTICLED \V^NTj2D.' ' ;

A RTIFIQIAL TecU> Bought; any kind;Xi. Is. per platinum pinned tooth onvulcanite, &. on silver, 4s. on gold, 123. ,oa platinum; cash, by return. Greavesand Sons, 210, Stockport Road, Man-chester. ' j

WANTED Small OiBce Desk. Apply4ST1. "Evening News" Office. .;

.. DOOHOi ; c c..

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ACCURACY, Taste, and ¦ Neatness cha-. racterise all the Printing turned out

ct tae "News " Printing :Werks , Wflter-tonL j i

BEAUTIFULLY printed Art Souvenirof the Centenary of the Presentation

Ooavent, Carrick-dQrSuir, now on sale attt» Printero', "News'; Printing Works,Waterford; price fid., or by post 7Jd.' Canalso bo obtained •from the Carrick-on-Suirriowsasenia. : |

piATALOGUES. Hatfiaines, Report* and\J Balance Sheete.1 Books of Boles,Prico lists. Docket Books, etc., : wellprinted at reasonable prices. "News "Printing Works, Wstertord,

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DAY-BOOKS, Ledcca, and oil ciassea• of Account Books made < on the

Aremiaea. "Neva " | Printing Vorka,\7e4oriord. j

TTXBZ "News" Pemur Eailway end Ship I,< JL ping Guide for October now on 'sate •¦

<ft all BookaeUeia and Sewastgents. :

* CICVCLEO A^D MOTOnoi

FB Sale, Lad7, «U'0erA's Second-iiand Bicycles; celling off cheap at

OXeary'e Cycle Dept, George's Street.

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T70B gala, Psib-tzser Biejcl e, in goodJO condition; 'will acospt £3; no lower

- cflcr taken. App'y JB&a "TJewa" Office.-

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A JPtJBE 4 year oidHot*« Welsh PonyXX (or ~ aate';; trained, | i Also Trap andHarnees; both rttw. PApply 4846, "News"Offlce. : . . .; ¦] ; ¦

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NoricB.-Wfy Lands at Knockboy andB^macjoda iaie Pobonedj-J*mes

-Murphy, Beptembei! 2W>. I

T10TATbE8riPnid*nt ibonaekeepora.wJUif ifld Jt tp theirj adT»ntage by placingttei SdVra rith B.! F; Ibetan. « t«w

b« b5u». iwl 'the ^rice;tt.i» stop«»,U--«»^ l<w«ai fa»jthey«)ity- (Why W «<««'

fjT ^ ¦ j j *m j ^BX ^^^^^\ Lfd^ ^ A^ w^" j4M^ ^ ^ t v ^ k\ t3^ 3ff^^ L? £ B B' * IkiB B^^ il Bb

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LEDLIE, ;FERay$ONWA TEMFOIS M

h ©F iil.Eyif ©odos "B6alno;ToiflOBROW (Gat«rdoy)

1 Saie; HUNDREDS OF , REAL BARGAINS

"'" ' AWAIT YCiU AT EVERY COUNTER.

i EVERYTHIh^ ;0FFERED - FRi:SH.

', DAINTY, AND NEW. TRY AND COME

! THE FIRST DAY, BUT COME OFTEN

Q ; WHIL2 THE SALE LASTS. WE WTLL

BE PLEASED-SO WILL YOU.

1

47 Tho Quay, Watorford

tel»t*iir€ii#1t7o hdvo .tho Boot Selection .In Watorf ord )|

i.in: 9, 1Q and 22-Carat Gol<3 |A!co Kpopor aeadj Engagotwo i Rlrigo and

|; IVdddihn: Procorato. I

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PREPAID ADVER TISEnBNf S—Cbntinvcd

A FREE I Gli^TTSytry -pnicbaser ef ,BeU'i Violet Oatmeal! 808^111 ie-leeiv« A Washing Glove Freo at [Ball a.

Ill py If IL.1G i^il^ P PlULlUHJn, i|I % mk% wATeiFORo. j«J The Lucky Wedding Ring House jfj1 ' _J i ' ¦ ¦ ' - L_J ! I

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AIJL HAL'LOWS EVE '1 I ': . rWIliL J SOON BE HERE : :

You will want a Barm Bracki ' ' your i

BdRAN'Sl IAND GET THE MAGJC RI NG

for the Festivities on that evening. Giverder for ono to

[Ov 'Quay/ WAtej rfoE'd

DOIWN'S CONFECTIONERY STILL CONTINUES TO BE THE BEST

BRANCH :—KENT'S SEA VIEW HOTEL AND RE8TAURANT, TRAUORE

A FREE <GlU.—ETery pcrchawr of aTubo of Sexall Tooth 'Pasta will rc-

coive a Toolh Bruti Fice at BoU'o, €3,a. Quay. ; • ¦ ¦;¦ ¦

¦ ; ¦ ¦; ¦ j ; •

A BROKEN: Pane of Glass ess be re*placed at short notka ,by| II. Bell,

Glaia Wcrahoueu, C3, Quc|r. j .- .

DB. BUwB Iroo Toiiic Pilla euro¦» Anaemia; easily taljen; ! perfectly

tastolosa; bottles containing '13 dozen is.Geoirgo White 'and Sons; Ltd.. Chemists,Waterford., , :: ¦¦ • ¦•\ ¦ [ ¦

KEEP. yonr: Feet Wa«> add Dry byusing O.i-White' endi'Sowf lnsoles;

2d.,i4d., arid 6d. per pair, G. White asdSons, Ud.,i O'ConneU Street.- J-

"V iEAtHialiiB. Bait foirt'ttBQl' Covexinj.,il4 combine*: durahilitf JaniJ Hieapneaa..Irish manufacture.. .PamJ>hletl *nd taro-ples. free ttora the Agenta—George Whiteand Soos, Ltd., Waterford. \

¦; '¦¦ ; i ; !i '; i

' : ¦

MlLLlifKRY.—Miss- Cofleyj : late ; olHaiirne and Co.', begs <o Announce

that she! will continue to ¦, carry on1 Millinery- j business at her own addreag,«, Johnstown.i . - i '. j ! •

.- !- . . . . : 1 1, :,:. ¦ .. . I . , , : : ~ -¦

TVT£W li*Hrp»,' Lantemt «ond Stoves atlN( Ge«irBe,(Whil« •adBons,* Ltd., Wa-tertord; Reitaira 'of AU ixndi : promptlyattended j |o. |j- ; •; ; • i'.f|. .:> j j rj ¦' ¦¦ '- .:\fWi tap of WalerfoMJsaUa Ml 3S&.11 vUm ««irteA. Is.: [VarriiiBod \ aid;Moiintedr8j. d. ''Jiewi"! ftijltrii f•Worki, WakWotd. ¦•

| / / j H j^

•B UB^a »«mp« te h\uW Use or to

BAT''.jwiafeg giici8<~ii»T8" ASS.v Rrfraw^rannsKMiNAmD with

:S r i!-* fra ** '¦*"* ' Sara

VBWJ¦¦.titjpSta* w?.?«2ijPi»«t-i!i5*

s' :¦*' !? ¦' f ^' !- fir- ;" #'3:*fc:fcpl M »i i «

m..,i

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. . . . . . . .. , , .

^THAT- COtD ..' .! j .

HAVE MADE ;. ; "'¦;¦ '

k CO., Lf^M

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• •

~—* J

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—11 —-!

SPONGES ! SpongeB! Sponge*; hundredsto Bolect froni a. : George While arid

Sons', Ltd. Special yaluo in Toilet t\i dBath Bpooges, and Sponges for Stable aridMotor vet. . • - .j

TEN Guineas in Prixca for Photographsof J'retty CbJldfco. For particuIaJrs

apply to A. H. Poolo and Co., Artlntsand Photographers, 31, Mall, Waterford.Tolephorw No^233.

AXTHITESON'fl P4P Tableta; ft-ffond :!-T r ful.remedy for all throat and chest

troubles. : 7Jd. per box at Georgo WhUand Sons', Ltd.. O'ComoU 8trcci. i

C1TUATIOM0 VACANT, i |• ' '. . ,

:' >

' ¦! - ¦ ; ' . ! t¦ ¦; ¦¦ .' - .. .

¦ I : i l ¦¦ ^ - ; :- ! TlDRESSMAKEBS -Oompelcnt Bod cef. maker ' end Coat-maker - wsnterf;.

Wdces Ila. to :15s. i'1 V pennan .ntV A"p j)lyHcaroe and* Co., Ljtd.> CS, Qoay.;: r I

WANTED Lady Assistant for Pr ivisions. ' Apjply O'Loughlin,; 15,

George's Street |__ p _ ^WANTED experienced Girl to hind

Children. Abply -48W, this effl :o|

CCHOOLO. A0ADCMIEO. -Cu

fiOHVEma tod (school* kn bivil\J write for samples oi our E«Book*,, Pencil*, and other School HisitoT " New. " Println* Work*, WtoyU ...j - \ / : . ,- ..¦ i ¦.• .;-

; ; -,_ • ; • - : ,/;

STSaUf ii ' aod rilocuUon. -MJtj: BnrM.' LB-A M., receivts pupt

above, tabject*. 1 Brm* on applicaiu29, gontb parade, Waterford. . !

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•fOATnia; SM »w «nxrutra», ak

Tjiarira ®«» »~Tii«xw«tiB >< «»

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i^H s -h. -.i.)^ ••• ¦;;¦ ¦:: ¦¦• ¦• ' ^v pi W$u \:A $- 'i \ y !i.,- W '/ - i

m-^mikMMiM^I- '"•

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i|BW COATS AND COSTUMES, NEW BLOUSES AND OOR8ET8, WATERpkoOF8AND UMBRELLAS, GLOVES AND H08IERY. UNDERCLOTHING, DREgfe AND

CfOSTjUME MATERIALS, ETC. BIG STOCKS, GREAT VAEIETY^ KE ENEST¦ ' ¦ / i .ipRjcEs. .

' - : ; ¦ • !YISIT THE CORNER HOUSE. WE HAVE THE GRANDEST WARER00M8 IN

i ¦ IRELAND. . . . i j

J - h^(WWWTTW[^S^M

BARKO^STRAND SIRE¦¦t - ¦:. " ;'; :. 1" : -^^-: .: ' ' ili-- " :i l"^- - ^ / V

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A HUGE STOCK TO SELECT FBOM IN:

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ALL jliTEST ?TY:LE AND C0IX)UE-

INGS! IALSO SILK AND LACE DRESSES

: ... ¦ ] j FOR vEVJ3NIN . -WEA&-] ¦ :'¦¦¦ ' "i ¦'. (- '¦'" ¦¦''. ' !ii i-;Syt ,i i

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. '. I vMich&lrStroQt,: . \

WAIMRF^BB¦ ' '-'¦ "

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Ctiillchaeli Streetg ' WAterfbwa

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12, Gladotono Street; j V/aterfdrd• ; HOUSE j and LAMB ..AiBEWTS;' . ; ! . ;

lO BE LEt. : ¦ ' HOUSli. No. 18 Michael street (ninoI i ' i « rooms), with o)r without SHOP; newly

. built; excellent business situation.I ¦ : ' " i • I "| . ' ', ¦ BUTLDINO GROUND ia Mayor's

; NEWTOWN VILLA—Large Hous , 2 Walk. ' ISitting, 6 Bedrooms, Stable, Coach-house, i 1Garden. Immediate possession. , . BALLYMACAW, DUNMORE EAST—

! '¦ ' ¦ * . House, Three Cottages, latelyl occupied bym.J _,. Coastguards; also Boat J Houee.

WORKSHOP IN JOHNSTOWN, suit ° iCarpenter or Buildor; also Yard. ' T

; [ ESTATES MANAGED

H0U8E AND SHOP-No. 3 Johnstown. COLLECTED

HOU8E—No. 2 Eaton Terraco, Tramore. Cash Received on Deposit o! 3 per cent, '

furnished or unfurnished; 2 sittingrooms, repayable (practically) 1 on-demand.

6 '.bedrooms, bath (h. and c.) ¦ Coupons aad American Mohey Cashed.

;. . ¦ * .

_

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trr5*?.1 ^; M?1! ' PIANOFORTE & MUSIC

WAREHOUSE,

i ' d^W I ^M«tfev 83 QUAY. WATEBFJORD.*W^^^^^^fi ^PMIJIJ^

FOB EVEBYTH1!NGI MUSICAL.

Ls^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ w 5ifl Large Stock of Pianos, Vwolins, Mondo-

^w gOT^MKmJiS."!?« lines. MelodeonB, Grnniophones and Be-

l r rXitBCT omAML? J/Jl x idB, Flutcfl, Etc., and AccABsories for allMusical Instruments

Agent'lor CoHard aijd ColUsrd ; Aunson'e,ltd.;'E»tey Organ Co's Infliruments, and

' Kartneir'a Celebrated Auto Pianoa, irhicb; may be seen 'it their ,Bhowrpomsf

'¦¦¦ •- ¦¦

¦ 2&fl .dUAY. -

¦;, ; •

(Specially blended for those; of weak digestion).

Bay a Sampie^cctet li

It'q quite different to any Tea.youever tried beforci. . ; > , nV .-. .

, '. ' : . " ;: . i. . • '; '. ':.' ¦ \i \ ', ¦< ¦: '.- : ! . . l ?Pbeao 133S & 4 Broad Strpoti WATERFORD./ .

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Spare Harrtew parti always In

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¦h':-Gb^nk %Tpf^J¦' " ' ¦¦! And Wlircontlhu^ eWj'ffiir&nririg .!. -;¦¦¦• , :| the Mofeth. cdvpjrfater, j' »i& y A '

/-xwmifi to ¦ th'e- li*))(mr'^4I^|4w'*

;i n :

\J ' England durin£fM basttanjBgjweeK8our Winter ConBignmetita i-were |all( heaaup, and| vrei'e fW much delayed in de-liveiy;'-' i ;- ' i . " I " -; . • '¦ ' i t - I v '-¦ ! •' '"''. They, have "all .Tnow arrayed mi rushtogethef, and iri order, tb -make: al wrildSale -ofj th«-1ar:ge- -«ivplus stocks' -thiit(accumulated, iw have decided on holdinga, Veat:, Sale jdf i'edl'tiQif INeJr^lQ.oddsevery day durirjg Qctobdr.; ; l'-^ •• ;•; f~1 There- will) be: hundreds . "of *fbe moatBeautiful Pargain8'on offer in 'every-Ije-jka,rtment, r . -. J . ; , y " . '- . r | . i :p- . ]. - ¦

- • . .;' . ! ¦ - : ; ;| ] . - t i . . . f . j ; LIM1IE1).

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! Price . /©jp&Bri.^s^n

i YOU CAW'T FIWD' iA BETTER PI AC^ T<£ i ;

SATISFY YOUR WUNGjlipj. ¦ ¦ ™w;. RIGHT !;HEWE ;;-j

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' :'¦"¦ ' 'I "eat at

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. •! i ; - • , V : i. '¦ i : - - ¦ ! ' "¦CoraG; sinv . ttfncj. ; ro;

alv}a. ;o gleica to GeGi 'yqii

! OT© NATIONAL TEA|C Ri A^6 iiANAGE^ SCHOOLS.',-L; . ; ¦

- ;¦ : JUST BJE'dEN^LY p.UBLI6BiEB-' ,; ' i , ¦ : ,. '- . : ¦ . ' • •

QDiiL'S : ^E^PBftA;MCfEi.|R^DEfiii'! ¦ ! ¦ : : i , ,

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! PBIOE, i6dlL;iOST 'FREE.;7id., i ' : ;; ' ¦ " , . ¦

'•¦ This-iBobk has Keen ip'pr'oved by the: Con^misiioijers of National . Education¦ oslaUteraiy BeaderJ end ia'veryl suitable for usa either ia -the~ V. «r VI.; Standard, firises of (5 , £3, and £1 aro oSered foi.the best\ short Review ofj. j j

¦ ¦ '¦, ¦: ¦ tlie Book.1 This .(jojnpetttien iajopen. | ' _ , ;; ; ¦ .. . : \. <

[7J. H. GUI €i Con, Ltd., Publlchoro, 112 Quay, \7atcrfcrd' ' i ¦ ¦ . • • - I . ¦

! ' . . ! I I ' ' - ." ¦ ¦' . ( .' ¦ •

. ! ''¦ . .

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n - \: :: : m \ ! \ - .SAMPLES and PricsU, JFinei Okl i4i£

| Ing Oata: A p p l y to ' ¦- ¦ ': • [ ' ; j: i I" WILUA^!MIGfiAi{;r;i'-:ri' :

] ' . Corrickbeg,iCatticfcon-&air|. . .j j '

V V' D QJJ'

J It |ook o score olheaps of Coal oncewill burn. ¦

Telephone' 23. "' ; ; : ¦ I ; ' . : l ; . ' . ¦Telegramsr McCullash, Waterford.: '

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iJISii:J; ltne

I ¦ : ! ' ¦ - . - : ; . $ - K . .

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T>E0 X> ANNOTJj

Haaas^ai-flBEaiJi '¦i^coKsisni

¦t- : .¦' {' UPWABDjI: -;.:!|;=; > jaiflE8ps

F Bl :i

IN PpiME CONDITION,BRIGHT AND J SPARKLING

j US 'CHAMPAGNEVI ¦ .

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men more jthan half a -week to estinguish a fire in one of odit got ignited. Wei have now no doubt whatever !that pur Coal

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. !

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G-' OF iu& XI WiS OFOP10,to ABTICLKa* PRICE. 6i< . EACH

T&tVtLJj WQS®$i«, iw fflite i?*9ft

t:tit¦ ¦=!R'

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o I cacinca'O' OTCSST. ond_ ! ¦ ¦: ;. 1 isrt;:Quayi ; , ; ¦

Wiaierfo rd. j

•~n^T :-~ :::| ::¦ :T • -T'j HONTIKQ OEAOOW.

TTUNTING BOQT8 TO OEDER;' Ne9JEL ¦'

-'(¦ ¦ ' .

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• !• ! . i ; ¦ ¦ . : ¦ ¦ ¦'

> Tops, Alterations, I Repaira. ,

, | •¦

•¦; •vTSTBRrTi4r«M,- : .- . -j '. ;;

MECIXJ ,BY-BOOraAKEB, :93. QUAY..•' i> ;;¦ ¦

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•KC -;:J^pffl| • H ' l ififi jpqa^^ ij• iiliSff i CABJHET^ iiBECtlSING. :' AS©1 i j

^•¦•• ;.lj .; ow^iBiEa^.:-;-- ; -jr ¦ (

jL;".: yi^ibji^^ i | EittiJ3MENv'8- ', \, '\Ij- ' J:. . -riv' jBATHB^tH?^^ ' :'; . .;;: . ¦ 1

|v^ ^ii^! ; <o ;|M3 p.m- ; ¦¦/ l j

FarmriGro a; (poultry.RoafoiO :!

• -.7; . .b^-. - : .•¦

• iT3f - ' ! • ¦ " • . . ' iWE ARE PREPTVRED TO BUY XMAS: !

TURiKEYS-BY WJBIGHT AS WELtj AS-- - ';BY, HAND

AN»ITO PAY AS HIG-H A . )PRICE; AS , ANY JOTHER BUYER,! IF j

' : j : i ; -iNOT llHIGHER. 1 :, : ' i. ' ¦ ¦ » ¦ ¦ ¦ -.- ' J ;W

j r~J , ' i ¦ i: Full paHicuJatJj ioa.application. , ' ;

,; HI^H. STE^ET,i WATORFORD.

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•Tgr:pi|emrc.J:ifokake1; inrbjr Weight; »t!

.-~j iJPricies tliat ;ii»j]f <jompare favojirnbly\dtji any! in tlie( trade.! ', . • ' ;

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PROMTT DESPATCH : WHEN T-XJKlXa. ; ; : | | i IN POULTRY. :,

J GETrA TICKET BEFORE TH =i¦; ' . ) ' r , 1st! NOVEMBER.

|!pTO^; dtj re€r£J

XMAS TfljPKET; PRICE jLIST

Coc s weighing'20 Ibi: each and upwards¦ : ; at rate of 32sl per pair. | i

Cocks;we!ghinff 18 lbs. each .and upwards: ; : : ; at ratefof 28s1. per pair. ;. _ :Cocks;weighinBjl0 lbs. each and iipwarftj" ¦ ' i i '- j ai- ra!e of 24B. per. pair. ; -; j: .Cocks weighing M lbs.' each and i pwarfl*

: : ¦: i • ¦ : at rate :of 209. per pair. ; ;

Cocks weighirig lS lbs. each ' and upwards•' ¦¦; ,' : ; at rate bf Ks. per pair. |, ; . ¦Cooks' wiijfbinci UHbs.- each and -opwaTrln

I ¦ ; ¦ . ' i at rate 'of 12s: per pair: ¦ ' ' ¦:

' v. HENS.. ;¦ . .- ¦:. i - , . . ! • . . . ¦ : ¦ i!Hens,' weipliinp.Jlt lbs. per pa« at rate!; •• 1 = . ' I of Hsi per pair. ! "¦ ' " i '!Hens!wcf(:hing,22 lbs. per. pair a ; iat«;o!

1 ' ';i ¦ " :12J. pen pair. ' : : ' : : ! ~ ¦¦ ' -\ .Hens weighirJgj2Q-Ibs. par pair. a rate ,01•¦ - -..; ; ' : : Its. per pair.

¦ J ¦

. . ' .' : - | ¦ ,Hens w<>ishiflg;i8 lbs. _per pair >S rate 01: ; !- i '.i 10s. per pair. :: ¦ - ¦ •¦ ' [¦ ' |: :jHens weigh uiRi 6 lbs., per pair at rate ol::- . ;1 i : . : fls. '/peripairi - . : : :~~\'¦ !• iHens -HreighTngl M lbs., per pair at Tatei of

: • ( . . ;; ; 8s. per |pajr.|• .: ; ; ' _ . . . :. .j ' ,;For delivery: our ( Stores*. King Street,;

Waterfard, onija,- data - agreed. ; i j - :| jilMPORTAOT.—Above ; prices ere only

applicable for! • dockets issued, dnriug:OCTOBER..;After tjiat we shall mly bny!by ¦ hand, : or on a; reduced . b uria 'ibj*weigW._ l \ \ \ : . . ; ! .; . ; !;¦ ¦ ; ; j - ) . , ! ; !

Aff A «*» MA ' < « A k MIM OT»M W ]* ¦'•_«CHARLES JAMES HILI, Ltd¦;! i-n ¦KLNq i ST^WATERFOBD. - : A y ]¦ : - j • ; ':¦ ' : -l l 'M ' ' ¦'{ ¦. '.- -^ T|ii •¦• :j -^!

; :|:yj ; . : i|j lpW rlght,{!,:!;.:!SHIP SM'

l .' BOAT.BUILDER, MiKI: 5 • ; : : . L . ;#I i;SP . MAKEK. : \ \H 'A¦¦! Trucks. f LMderii and ¦ Wheelbantrsnimade to order, and GeBeraJ Smtth W«B»

' : " '/. %'\'\

'-¦•¦¦¦) " • '¦¦ ¦ ;; - " : '

i" :i

iNOVEB I BTKEET.J WA!d BFOllB*''" ¦¦¦; "M\\, } \ .•^¦?; ' ' -A ' - \¦ ¦!¦<:¦¦'

• M:\ " "¦( I ' -:; t - .'; '

¦" ¦ '¦"• r.( . .}":" i~ ij

nter1'* i Family Ao irleati

JF^S^G. fiifalKESS, ^BrcK- HIg ltocp ND'1 Li nB5;.vco:

&§.?£&% fe' : Easf D:-*;',::&Wi&ij*,pl 'jW ity pyrfBc'te,#Ss» #i PBients* V>« jaUsted, IBJJI renaenng: them ess*k4t to take;-their qualities'iimpaired' by 1 time; pt diminUlmater '¦' thbyr require no" conj•lteratloh'tbf diet;1 said their«»«Ist6d b« inodeHle exercise1119(0 « heilthy yction: iof theremovar tlioie; obBtructions trrally; ptfxTuce; toe Above cpmpliin;)Boxt8, Wj, U.,jand 2s.' each.

'WmgmkwCARRICK-ON-S

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MmXJXZJXJQTSFG^

Out- complete otocli of Winter ;Hosilefryand Glovec ^or Ladlpc and Gonilomibni.lb

' BO\vi-delivered ; ' ' : ¦ " | ' :: '¦' •For Varfoty and jVdlue wo aro Tliyhtj-ln

i frbnt ' „ ¦ : . .

Wo areI ¦ - ; : l i j -

and hold a very largo ctocti of thqcoivell-Itnoivn firoodo

I .¦ ¦

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ASK FOR

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¦ :¦¦ !

JS7-&-8& @y'&s/9 Waterfoirdl

WHITFIELD COURT (5 Miles fromj ' "Waterfoid). , v . - j ' - \ . . ; .

UNRESERVED AUCTIONOf Carriage, Doable and Single Harness,Pony Car;. Tackling, Greenhouse ¦ Plants,Shank'* Patent Lawn Mower lor Pony,Metal Roliers, Large Quantity of Flow-ering Plants. Melon Frames, etc., etc.:alsq a Quantity of Useful ;" HouseholdFurniture. |

TO BE SOLD iBY UNRESERVEDi AUCTION, a,t ¦Whitfield- Oourti 6

miles Irom Watcrford, on TUESDAY.14tli OCTOBER. 1913, commencing withtheiCarriages, Harness, etc., at 12 o'clock,by directions of Major Chevasse, who isleaving:— Li _ Light-running Landau, In perfect order,Pole. Splinter , Bur and Lamps,, by:theBurlinctoa Works Co., Oxford ; 2 DogCaits, Four-wheeled Dog Oart. for one orpnir of horses; Set of Double Brass-moanted Harness, Set of Single Harness,Spare Collars, German Eider, Carason,Pony Cart, Sideboards and Creel, Tack-linsV Patent Water Ballast 'Metal Rollerwith shafts,- by Barford " and Perkins;Double HaTid Roller, Lawn Mower j byShanks, in perfect order, with spring; at-tachment for pony ; Water Tin en wheels,4 Ihree-mht and 1 TwoJipht MelonFrames New Tennis Post and Net, Full-size Croauet Set •Balls; Mallets andHoops, , about -WO Flowerhw Plants, inpot«, quantity " of Flower Pot*; varioussizes; Hand Barrows. 3 Wood Beehives,assortment of Garden Tools, Baws. Clip-per*. Shovels, Bakes, etc.. Canoe andPaddle. ' ¦'

I HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ^HALL—Solid Mahogany Table with 3drawers, richly-carved legs and1 back. 6t*?ii long ; 2 Mahogany Chairs, 2 Couches,upholstered backs end seats in | raaronevelvet, eprinij and hair-Muffed;. Gramo-phone- and Records, new ThermOft Flask.

DINING AND „ MORNING. BOO1IS-Csrpet, 9 and 10 feet long; Window Hinr-ing?. Fenders, Screen, Fire Gu^rd,Worked Ottomans. Photographic Appar-atus, in perfect order, fr-Dlate ; Oak Chair,Side Table, Silk Damask Window Hanc-injjg1 .. some Books, Steel Fender and Setof Steel*. Tea Urn, Clothe* Press. '

31 BEDROOMS .AND LANDTNG—Oar-pew, 2 Bedsteads, Spnng and Hair Mat-tresses, Washstand, Sponge : Baths, Ma-hogany Pre«s, with shelves and drawers;Pedestal, Landimr Carpets and : Rusr.Curtains, Child's Chair. Work Tab!*, Oil-cloth, Cooch, Child's Bedste»<J »nd Mat-trees. Wicker Chairs. Carved MahoganyBedpeet*. some' Kitchen end CulinaryRequisites. ' ' : _ ! [ m; On same day will be sold'tome Furni-ture removed from the steward's *ndworkmen's houses. ¦ • | ! .

Tenn»—Carti. ¦ ¦ . ;I THOMAS WAT^H * S(>V: > ¦Auctioneers. The Mali. W&terford.

STDDOWN. COUNTY KILKENNY

VALUABLE FA RM 34a Or 37VTi(h Comfortable Tworfitorifd DwellingHouse. Cowhouses. Bam, SUbles, *nd1 ! Orchard, held in Fee-simple.Snbjeet U> £23 4ft. 9d. pending completion

. I ! of purchase; i ¦FAEM IMPLEMENTS AND GREEN :¦ i • j CROPS. . i

. . . j [ ' . FORSALE.. ' ¦ ¦

| .1

md BE BOLD BY AUCTION, on theX I ': Premises. - - v

On THURSDAY, fitb. NOVEMBER, 1013,! ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ . : . li ..lfl o'clock.'. - I - - . . i t!Bv! dirnctvma of Mr. >Thoma«. T: Bower*.' - 'For furtbar p«rtleolar».»pp3y to- -' rI

¦'• • HENRT D> XEAKE, • • :.• t ~ ¦ '¦i. Solicitor.jO'Connell Street,; ; :, Watetfcrd; : \i I THOMAS WALKEf *- SON. . !: ADoiloneer», Tbfr MkH. fi'ateriord. .

~ ato bv John D. Palmer. .¦j THEDEAKEBY^WATEKFORDi. , .j - ' '¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ '•

' "I ' ' ;

I UNBJE8ERVIi;» ATIOTIOV OF A :¦ [ , '/__ .; RESIOUE O P, l _ s \ . : !HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE \

nib BE SOLD BY PCBUC AUCTION; , .6U> October, 191i j =j .:JL \ On FBIDAY. 17th'OCTOBER, ;W13> rr -T^gMiiiiwunwiiwimiiwUL--."_! ¦ - : :" At li rfclock. • ¦ , , ¦ I ~ ¦• • , r- ; ; : . .'""r''i. 'AT-THE DEANERY. ¦'WATERFOI D. ;: I - . -. =- ; ; ' , . ; ,> . ; . , - . ..: .; - I . . ; . . ; ; : .;. ; ¦¦BriinstpaetloM of the Very Rev. HUM.

; .CORPORATION:OP W ^TERFORD

; Mahogany; Dining Room .OH*1**.. Set of j '.. > ¦ - .'• •..'-, . • ¦ '¦. - . ¦ ¦ v . - |- . * - . '!••'. .'¦ < 'i- ': 'ijMabortttiEiJoroitaT DininiJ. T*V.*n. VHifTffiNi)ER& r«xe JnTited iot aoO Feef ofSh6i$pirt '' <WTacEv 8uf rL &&bo *T6.- 8ldWj J 3)finch C»i»r*5'8e»mJ<*8(FireHow.TaWes, MahonanyvAnd WAJnut RoundJ| Quotitiqnt, with wnplesj ttt )b lod*ed.TUtflt*;&>ok?At **'*a&-Sockt. . Vahe ranylifwitb ti«. nndertigned on: er hrfoTBTbe»oe«siSn«l--iChain/ fiet <rf M»hi»iwf»* OeWber, te»fe;:ind ttrftbp/eadwsed

rO eap»rt::m *tt,ati^ O»rp « «nd piftfc PreJ*eaeerwill ¦. be giveii to iHdia • of

gotw^HiUvt^viW^: /.'11 ' M - <•• ; *AM.E94^HEL* -.- ,-nBte>. -IOIJ **nr 'JP««ftt '.¦Dwk; : iin*|; ~ \ , r J v, v^ - . . ,.,;• . ,fp*nrci«rlr.- .

?» *^ *M*i5« <**»ii\- ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ > ¦ ¦

^Vi-Llf r/j - . '

«

flS lliiS

is:UJCHES OP ¦> ::. IjJiiiDON THE " J^ X

Affontc for

A CATALOGUE

CITY OF WATEKFORD.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY¦ BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED y

DE5PACSHED RESIDENCE

Standing in its own, grounds; held undwLease for 40 years unexpirod;

Low Valuation.i

i

THE House, which is. in: good repair,contains Ha'.l , Drawing Room, Din-

ing Room, Breakfast Room.i 4 Bedrooms,2 Dressing Rooms, 'Bathroom, H. and C.;2 W.C.'B, BOX Room, Pantry;. Kitchen,with new range ; Sculleryj 2 Servants'Bedrooms, .'

OUTSIDE— Drying YardJ with wash-houses ; Coal House. Separate Yard withStable and Coachhouse;, all standing inLawn, ' with Tennis Court, Garden. Con-servatory, i •

• This proporty offers an opportunity toprocure -an up-to-date , R«-:dence, cen-trally situated, in good repair, on mostreasonable..terms. . . . . . . . . . j : *• .. . .

For furUrer pftrticulars. apiJ y to ;JOHN D. PALMER.!

Auctioneer and Valuer, E;<\ , CatherineStreet. Waterford. :

!jtm| T^Dat oooe, » ToiteGood-CIeMn

mm -Mmw *mi&&\

URSDLTNE CONVENT.WATERFORD .(.

TIHE celebrated Father Slaturin willJL open a Triduum ior the:Ladies ofthe External Sodality of:Our BlessedLady in the Convent Chapel on MONDAYOCTOBER 13th, at 7JO o'clock p.m.

The order of the Retreat ; ori Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday ;wiH be: 10o'clock a.m.. Holy Mass; 10.00, Sermon ;I p.uj., Short Consideration;! 5.-<5, Ser-mon, fol lowed by Benediction of the MostHoly Sacrament. The members ore re-quested to attend all the : observances,and to be in full time for ' each. Theymay invite Any of their friends io oometo the Retreat. -» -1

ARMY CONTRACTS

rnENDERS.for Washing arxl RepairingX Bedding, etc., for the period,, from1st January, 1914, to 31st;D«**mber, .l918,ai various stations in the Cork District,will be received At the undermentionedoffice until 12 noon on Tuesday, the 4thNovember, 1913. • j : ¦ i

Forms of Tender, with, ;L!rt of Stains,ran be obtained on, npplication to tlitOfficer Commanding, Array fterrice Corps,Headquarter Offieo, Cork. ¦ i

ARMY CONTRACTS/TIENDEBS for ScayengiD? • and , DryA - Earth Closet Services for the periodfrom 1st January, 1914, to 31st Dpcember,1916, at various .Barrack* in pork District;will ix /eceived tci the undermentionedoffice until J3 noon on Thirreday, the' OthNovember, 1913. , i • • ¦

Forms of Tender, [with List of Stations,can be obtained an application to SheOfficer Cojamanding, Army Service Corps.Headquarter Office, Cork. . I . •¦ :

ARMY OONTRAOfTB;¦ I' j I

CJBALED TENDERS tor. fliei supply, ofKj Brcid and Flour, for the; -period of¦Four Months {arm- 1st. ;Detember. : 1913,at the various eUtions in the;Cork; Dis-trict, will be received.»t tHe- ujtdennetb-tioned office nnC3T3 noon oo Wednesday;*£29th'October; 191ft * ; \ 'if [ . •1 Forms of Tender, with List at 6t«U6ns.Jan be obtained on appliflition lo theUffleer Comirianding/ATmy Seriiee Corps,VOfK. : < ' ¦ ¦

I , [ \- ¦ i **

( Headquarterg Office. \ !V'!"" '

DANCE SEASON.'

Mr. HARRIS M. ROSENBERG¦¦V 'I ' " : - - ' . AND itiife . /?- ' • .|i,: "

FASHIONA6LB BTRtNdV OROOOESTJRA;CPitriinJsed by the Moblllty'-iai' Gentry)

With this Season's Latest Music from '': j London, Paris .and Vienna. |, '

¦Wei'Tespeolfuliy .-desira our Fatron'a tomake:early application for dates, etc, inorder to avoid disappointment. v' . I . ; \

' iAUJiengagemtots nnder the .per»on*l diirecti6n ,of Harris Rosenberg, - ¦ . :

Now .Booking, October, November, Def.cemberp--Ad dress:— :¦ ' ,'17. UPPER CLANBRASEaL BT DUBLIN

-.¦ « :;•. « :¦• ¦} ¦ ¦¦ ,' "¦ ¦ •-¦

T v* ^^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^

—

¦

- M »6H WAtaS- Td.iaontzovi rrVatorforo. - / .• - ' ¦ Tr«moi •o-,

3 5"-! '¦¦ " • ' • 3.60 ¦;.• '¦ 2J2 ' - 3.1?

I i UQHTIWQ.UC* TIME. j !

f i !-To-nlghV ¦... '• 6.27 !

: U' ; • ' ' ¦ l ' ' ¦

| FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913. i , j: ¦ :

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. ' ¦ -

¦• -¦-

-. ) ¦ l ^

':

' LOCAL Am :bISTBlCT GOSSIP

• : ¦ ,' ¦ ' •' j :'

\VATEJflFORD GAS. ¦ |/ ii The Gas Company is desirous of raitingthe price , of lighung .the i. public lani'pa,and' seeks for a five or seven years' con-tract, i In view of the probable installa-tion of a public supply of electricity j inthe near future, it is to be hoped that theCorporation will enter into no lightingcontract which will bring them beyondthe period that should see the instalmentof electricity here. - . ¦ i

It was suggested by <he Town Clerk lasttnonth—not for the first time—that ;theCorporation should be allowed to test ,without notice, the quality of the gas sup-plied to the public. The <3as Company sreply is that they think it would bo un-desirable, to depart , from the statutoryobligation to allow testing at'two hours'notice. i Why ? If the^ gas ia up to jihestandard there should be no objection tocomply with thq Corporntion'a request.Our impression is that powers Bhould besought to compel- the Gas Company toallow : a test of their pa* without notice.Almost everyone complains of the qualityof it; and it should be in the interest ofthe Company as well as of . the citizens toascertain whether such complaints, are orare not justified. A tent at two hours'notice is reducing the matter to ah j ab-surdity.

THE GAELIC LEAGUE. , .1 A meeting of the Executive Committeeot the Waterford Branch , of the GaelicLeague was held on Wednesday,. Rev( L.Ormonde, C.C.. presiding. ( . The. ' othermembers present worerr- Rey.. iFr.NCuUin;-ane. tba Misses Jacob,'Colfor. Casey" ouiPurcell i'JWesarSi T. D. Oiunplly. JS. Ma'J:hews, P. MarpLy, T- Normbyle, J. Mal-hews P. Brazil, P. Brett, and. SeanO'Cadhla, Runaire. ". • . ' '' [

The following class anangements wererur.de for Session. 1913-14 :—Juvenile linn-6UBCO Cl&sseg. Tuesdays. Wednesdavs kmFridays, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The children'sclasses. will be taught by Miss Colfer andMiss Casey. A class for students study-i}ng O'Growney III. and IV. will bo heldon Mondays from 8 JO to 9.30 p.m. A classfor adults who are beginning to learnIrish will be held on Fridays from ?.30to 9 p.m. An advanced class for studentsreading text books will be conducted , onFridays from 8.S0 to 9.30 p.m. A HistoryClass will be held on Tuesday from 8 p.m.to 9 p.m. Dancing Clusn on Thursdays.It was decided to hold a monthly Ceilidhfor the members of the branch.

After transacting " somo ¦ routine business the meeting adjourned.

A LITERARY NOTE. j .! We,observe that the Fronch rcnders jCojithe current Intermediate course this- yeacare edited 'by ProfessoV'Getz; for minyyears Professor of French at WaterpSrkCollege. '

THE CHURCH IN THE MOUNTAINS.Mr. John Hearne , Waterford , is now

erecting the church,at BnllyBaggartmorc.tho foundation-stono of which was laidsome months ago by the Ilishop of Water-ford. ' The further list Of subscriptionswhich appears in our columns to-dajj ishighly creditble to all concerned. It isheaded by the. princely donation of i lOOfrom the pious and patriotic ArchbishopOf Philivdelphjn , Most Revi Dr. Pren<}er-gast, a native of this 'diocese, whospent some of his holidAys in LiBmoretliis summer, and who is also the geiie-r'ous

^iver of a^magnificent High AltaH to

the Lismore Convent Chapel. His Gracje 'snoblo example will , no doubt, stimulatemany others to come to the assistance ofFather Walsh, P.P., in his good work .

A BIG BEQUEST.| After learning of the Archbishop's gene-rosity! it is pleasant to note that ho liiin-self has just been bequeathed the largesum of £150,000 dollars for tho erection' ofa chapel for the Order of Carmelite Nunsita place to be selected by the Prelate.The bequest is contained in the will of thelate Cornelius A. Lane, probated in Phila-lephiri September 19th. Other bequests,ranging from 500 to 5,00 dollars, are madeto various Catholic charities. ¦ I ; -

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO HEAE: pBEAT PREACHER. ¦ ';], .1 We draw attention to th« announcementjn our advertising columns concerning aseries of -sermons to be delivered-at theUrsulfne Convent by Father Maturin, therenowned preacher. j-1 Father Basil Maturin was born in Dub-lin of; old Huguenot stock long settled inthis country. His father was -ProtestantVicar.of All Saints, Gransegorman. Fr.Maturin was received, into tne On^rcb, byFather;Pope, 8J., being . ordained byCardinal Vaugban in 18!I3. He wai> agreat favourite In London pulpits both asan Anglican and, later, as a Catholicpreacher. He was for some time in Phila-delphia where ha rivalled Bishop Brooksin popularity and eloquence. -FatherMaturin in also an,author .' and has pub-lished V Discourses on the Parables of OurLord,!'. "Practices Qt, tha Spiritual Life."and ", Self-knowledgV end Self-discipline."

•mmmmmm **

MR. JOHN REDMOND, M,P., AND THE! . . ' ¦ 'NEW BRIDGE: •-• :- : -.

¦ r T- '-

; At Tuesday's meeting ot the Corporationtlie conespondenco to bo. read:included;»letter! from. Mr; John E. Redmond, MJP.,lour City Member, acknowledging the d>m-jpllnieht paid to him by naming the dewbri<lf« »cros« the Suir-the "Jobir E. Eed-mond Bridge.?... Owing-to lha amount efbusiness on the agenda to be disposed! of.the tfme limit. (3 o'clock)1 had passed 'be-fore tha correspondence wns reached, abd.as is tlje rule, no new subject could tl ienbe introduced. The following ia a cop' ofthe letter referred to:— ; ,f >;¦ ¦ . :"Aughayanns«h . Aughrim,( •• • ¦ ¦ r "Co. wicklow, 13th Sept., '3.I ••' De/u Mr. Feely—I am directed by JfrRedmond to acknowledgs- receipt of spat[letter; of tha{3rd:ioBt., $ad; in. reply, toleonveyi to the. CbrpoifUon, through. you,WV »ppreciatjon ot ffie wmjpliment paid

;• •¦¦'-u^r **r*!r~mr*w*-. • -< \Ti- '- v ¦• ¦

THE rjMERIck HOME BULfe' ' iI '.., iDEMO¥fi|t»ATIO»." T\¦ 'A$ UJB msniber* ware l«*ving Uie .ro»m.the MWOT fit!in«t«d that Mf. Ji Vl on-nel. on. ,8 of. th« Xlm«ridtiD«Ji oa:jk»««)fl OttMnltki wtnim.vn&kr'dat* 4thOctoHer; MsUof

to kw-w Ifjlw Ca

po-; ratio* ^

dMlStf ,to mUad; ^% .reat

JgltJ^ ttiJW toviUtk)!! t flt to th«

i »jsd ib*y>b*o»6' *ppoih (H d&i2Ll\nti toi»*P* tvg*<*5WM»«lott,! M J&y tieiri ~h&l ' VMj &toim4i toimiifpmemPmia

~ -rrHOU8&-PBOyiSipN:t--=- rs -~A moBj important letter dealing, wrU the;

housirig prphle Bnd'tR*StTOTl«loflf«f pro»!per accOttunbdatibn lOrwhanVoriers was'Bls(T4o*be read." > irhehOork;j3orpbr»]tion!evidentlj; are aitxloujs M.bring presaujHTto;.bear in this direction, and the Buggenton'thej.jthrow |ou,

is that money ¦sh6ul4*e'ladyanccd through Courtty Councils inllreJdanA 'or prpTfidirig the" urp«n; wprker»%ith'proper dwelli igs onjthe saine'tWitJitHawof > interest, ;»nd, repayment'of capitaJ.Mloans are af-present pbta«ied byj JRurBiDistrict.Counals fq* tfe rp ff "OTOttMoiinff labourers' ;cptta'ges. 'Th?, Cprtt*voTt(o?ration, are tnxlpus to.promote, * h,esathv.publjc opinion in Irolandon; JhtoublecUand; accordingly; they .drafted' a letter' to

>ba Bent to the various Co»nc}l8 in)Irelandl,an j it is;tt( WiTegretted, that >a ,expres-«oi) of opinion .'will hardly.;be fotfhcontfing from our-local. Council Until ano|thernionlh h&R nASftM). .' ' ' .V ' : ' ' '-]• ,,.'.¦month has passed. :; ', ¦'> ' "

., ', ¦ c • 'o''

IRISH AT THiJ TECHNICAL X. . . ' :¦ .- ,

' . :,< INSTITUTE.' i v ;-' ' ' < ', '¦'. ' ¦

\. '•")The facilities provided by .the Techr ica.1

Inatructlon Committee for the tc&ehirig.ofIrish have beeiv fully availed of ,by ft l^rgenumber of students, since the opening ofthe session.! All the classes, particularly-the National! Teachers' clasB, have Beenwell attended sojfar, and the students arederiving considerable benefit' frofil, the'capable tuition ol Mr J .John O'Sulliyan;C H, Mt. O'Sullivan'.also teaches LrislltCL the* day ; trades • preparatory students,and they show ,a keen desire to. gatn^amastery. oT; their >-.mother tojigue^ Thgclasses . fpt '. commercial students, u»Principal atate«<jare exeepUonaiW weiinttended. th<* difnculty .being W^flndt a<^commodatioa for tho large ,: number! ofstudents- offering themselves; for>tmjunfcIn fact, so great is the; pressure, ill. rolundtha't .some bi the classesiJiaTe now to be.taken,; in thjj •Pripcipalts omcef •'. .: ¦ y ,: }, .<¦_ ;,, • ' •. i i - i ¦•, V /, - - - - , ' . ' • ', ,'v "ii

THE biNCINGi SEASOK. .* " . - •^' V ,' The lUttin&srs ot.'tna Maritsno yaniiBB-Class held their first :prtctice dance aj theC'9urthou»e ;6n Tuesday evening, when tnedance season 1013-14 may be sold to havecommenced;: j This season, it 'is rumoujred.will- see : at least two; new classes lorm^a.Mid one or two disappear. The member*"Of -the Bpyai;Irish Constabulary statio»ie4he're are forming one, ana ihvitattons \aj eialready under way. The 'Arcadianii dyill?be another addition to tho number; so that.all and. sundry,!who idelight to "trip IMlight fa'ntastto " .'will bo afforded- .-an1 pl^opportunity of joining one or other ol thevpriou» claaaes. all of which will now) benomiileting arrangements .for.weekly prac-tices.- . j - ;.(

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MISS ABADAM'8 ADDRES9. rUnder ih«|fauspice$ , 6} we' MunsterWomen's Franchise'League.*-Miss Abad.amwill pay a teturn vlsjt to this city hnddeliver an addresB in the Large itoom,Town Hall , ib-morrow (Saturday) evening-.The subject of her address is "SweatedLabour aino:i'gat Women." Women onlywill be adrrjitted. Nominal prlceB |arecharged, but members wearing badgeswill he admitted free.

( ' _ __1 ¦¦

*- '¦' >¦

THE CHALLENGE TO " DUCK//DALY;

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Following Ion the acceptance of the chal-lenge issued [ihrpugh the 'Evening News"to. '• Duck " Daly or other Waterford light-weight, on behalf of ..Frank Burke, Limejrick, another letter has been received atthis ofDee in reference thereto. • Burke,the letter states,' .is witting; to fight; insWaterford if some promoter will put up >purse, and Daly is ask,ed :to,'deposit 4•' qii id '.'i immediately to -bnd the affair;side fitake . can 'be arranged : ' afterwaWs.Daly is i nlso asked to name a promoterwho would handle the 'match ' and givje^

asubstantial purta. ' He must make tilelight-weight' nmit'at Oatj Slbs, rin"gsidej asabove that He, will tavc to JorieiL hi»;d6-positi ' • ;A8i'Burke' }5 'Ieaving. Ireland-; in,abcnt.a month's ,time, full pjirticnlBrs as.early us1 posaiblo «rc' rQqtaOBtcd.1": ; •',' ¦' •: •'

SCARCITYibF; MILK. ; " ",' i ' .lj

An unusual scarcity of milk has beenfelt in the city for iome months past, andtho price of that commodity has now goneup.to us much DS Is. a gallon to retailers.Various reasons are put forward : for theshortage. One—and that which ! seemsthe inoBt likely—is that Messrs MacDpn-ald, the proprietors of the new margarinefactory.'are buying all the milk' they.canget fro m the farmers around, and "areoffering ft g jod p£?e. Of course, mjost-farmers look | at it from the point of viewthat -firm like MacDpnaldV would be acertain buyer the whole year round, and.they would therefore be anxiouB to sendall their supplies to tho factory. How-ever , the continued drought during theHummer months and the scarcity of milchcows nisy infdii'ectly cause the shortage ;but it is fell} keenly, especially amongstthe poorer iclaes. ' ' " :

roriVERsiTY COLLEo'EreOEK.- ' ! ->.:.• ./ . FACULTY OF COMMERCE, v iA very interesting fact in connection

with the his ory of education in com-nieic-e in Ire and has occurred at the re-cent oxamim tions foj degrees in the Na-tional University. It is now three yearssince courses for commerce degrees wereset in opera1 ion, and now, for the 'firsttime in Ireland, & student has attainedthe degrees of [Buchelor of Commerce Thisdistinction , which, can never be takenawsy from him, has fallen to the lotl ofMr. John Florence Burke, who, besidesbeing a student of tho .College and For'merly of the School of Commerce in Cork,has for some timo been connected.with thestaff of the Inttcr institution. Mr Burkehas achieved bis -degree with'brilliantsuccess, as he line obtained firstrplaas hon-ours in Economics ^nd' second-claaa hon-ours in Commercial:-Technique. He hasalso been.awa rded o scholarship of '£100por annum, tenable at .the .School of Eco»nomics in London and Igiven by the De-partment of iVgriculturel and TechnicalEduction in [Ireland. II may safely :bepredicted that a carcef up auspiciouslycommenced will 1 not bo.destitute 'of' sfiirhigher distinctions in tho future. '. . 'I '.

WATERFORD CITY ull.L. ; IAt a specially;convened meeting of ,tho

above , branch, held last evening in theTown Hull, (Alderman'iK; Hearne, J;P.(president) presided. \ With- reference j toan invitation: from Limerick Home RuleDemonstration Committee, requesting theattendance of delegates and citizens'at thameeting on Sunday next, it was' proposedby: Rev. Father Furlongjind seconded,,uVMr. - Michael, JClrWan, T.C., and i ifagjcdunanimously, that an' address be pre-sented to Mr. Redmond; on the occasion.It js expectec that- M many as possible'afthe. citizens will attend. A special ex-cursion train wUl leave 'WateVford 'onSunday tnort ing st 95; i i

PUBLip TE1 .EPH0NEI WANTED. !¦Wo are coi lsUntly , being asked: • Qab.

anything be done to get ft public' telephonecal l-officq eitablkhed J »t "• WaterfordNorth ? We "can only Boggcst . that amemorial shduld bo sent to the G,8. ahdW. Railway Company, f i r, that tha Pcpt-master-<;enerkl should be asked to fix 'upa call-ofBce at the north end at the, bridge.It is quite certain that without ft littlenotation nothing will be done. " j|

PRICE PAH i FOB " RYAN." i iH is, stcted'i hart tho-price paid by Signer

Coiiiella - iot ;, - Mis. .John W4dger'5»ift!>ltRyan , ci wtixner -at lakt .Cloflmel RiijcJi.?*i- f f ? . - j Hiili; \".i:f M %.WATERFOR [}:MONI!HLY wiBir-flti 1

^-Tha catUe: (apply. W-iJIondfiyVjri^ljilyfair iraa «nji,11, ' anA j.vcry good! j>ri«J»were obtaine f ; 1 ' - Burer» attended. .'fromv«rioiis centres' imA,- i adiv pnrcb>ied.the lota offered. | Of nig* there-wa* only->Mmited Kunp r, ' and prices ghoired!- atendency to harden.! i .i Bonhanis , weredearer than' at ilast fair, as were ajsbstore pigs anl sows with litters. Prices,':—Cattle, tliree years old: -from £13 to CIS10s: two ( .veal's old,- from' £10 to £12; year-'lijigs. £7 to |£9t (k fewj extra good ones.-£10; beef , SOs U> 60s per cwt; mutton.; 8dper lb ; UmU, 9d to lOd per lh. ! Milehcows and sriringers. in1 good demand! attxmt t lS io £l8.f Store 'pig*, STs to SB»:.bonbanw. 16i to!25s; sows with, litter^ £8't6'£ia,(;,Tl«i ho »7-liaiH;wM;Bm| jV -:; .

CATHOLI0 SBKfBKTI SOCIETY;OF i .i'- > ; pSBOBF;>i" • "•'^''- '¦'-. •r • '¦'

¦ V

¦¦¦¦ '¦

'The'Uisual oonthly i?o«ltpi(fkpf th* Ctiro-mittM e>M« »rt« rotth*a»*W ftiMtyw»j. )uf A ti5«T3ocJ«WrOWceT#«luvsWd?<». Kllk< nnVi on Wednesday taBt.'lhe

Ven Be*, D« Biiwy D.DJ, F.F : VJF.:Ballyr»»xet.- PrisMctoitObf tb* Boci«tir. irfthe ch"ir.' th > other tncjmb«r*_pf6«ent • b«-n^(-R«v. P ,trf*k Tir*ey,.-P.Py.Cbn»l)y rt«T. ,T»mes Doyle,' P.P., - Thoroaatownj

Bev. Philip tfopr>>. C.tJ., gt. John's. Kl|-k«nnr: jMesirsi: iMntthew Casein; -tXii .Wnterford; rnromjah #. xKeUy, ¦ P&.TulInwanM atrick W*v tM./iter£i*-own; John 2 , D#*w; Urllngfordi MartinCennedv. FrMhford;| i'Win. ' Brennliii,^rlsrtth. N aUlriar»i} hnd MtWIMK!

Gniign*. Rat id*wneyj Th* annual *4«t-njr of tn».t\ >cf«d*d«lto »twi w»»fljert forr«doesd*y, Jpth Norkober. und wUl beMM fa tha ( btfftty ConocilJBoom,.Cpiirt-iBniW* JkliKI KDy.j'Ojr IKlOI1t vVIU)IMII9& Ofhi. High Vh ertff: Mfser*.- FenriMl* * hi

Md la tlw C bttflly CoioeUJBoom,.Court-oowv KUk« any.; bylWilrf ¦*KnWiU,n}|o(hi. High Vh ertff: Mfser*.- Fennel* i hi

¦:;,;; ¦: .::¦

::: *!vnPiV' ¦'¦

¦[" /¦ ¦

[ . .

'" i "i ' -"' '' ' » ' ' ' * '' '' '¦ ' "lW'""~iMJggaafesfeB ' '- - i 'it ¦ i/ it ^ i i f , i)*r, i - 1 ' - - ¦ i ' "

•¦>¦ =swsSse? asP r3ttZ£55>&i--i:M

iiliiipipl iPSS^i liMM^Kliiii piinj . ^bokrshwsari jtofea^ S^flfe^ ¦.r- ^/ Ty riWff iWln^ -y.Um^i -T ? !T/ '! t#v^i*j ^-^^^I^SSS^I^fl-lSVv 1

^

Watferfdrd-- ''sAW-^r^Denii the7pt<^^h'Eafc^ur«Sj«t;,'Tyc6r;*vlmi &i^£&fi ^&i£Zm%ff i- - ^¦: B%&T® J$$uii& ; : '8UHery of fallowJ | ? i = '¦¦¦ ', ' ; ; ouTSrhavins- 'clictilaied to,the, ef?ect.'that wWH'Pf™; '. ^ .iHe . u*W-TiF*&^< i'$u3S££iA v '': 1i^^"VrT{ ,, '¦¦! ?>.¦; :. r ;: ; ' - ' a Wt^haCoccuire^irt the

Ww^ments Hahlbni. wert eWed. at th roB utipg W' Jwj es '|PKi ^M£¦ . ¦Livfe BTOCK SailJtoHSBA *J ! ior the estiiWiBfimentiof- the-course;'- 'r -^L ft W&l t;WillJijms:thirf m^ ^ ^^ i^ S^^ 1^Wafcd^ totltWpmenW lare jtf«-M,:iWidgeir rweiVearme ith^pt 15?? •^ "J J I s Rty¦« |l :m»U|l ' i - :- .->tih':iie*vy.-Lwt rWpek^Wlcatile : were ^OTdi«lity; aoar8»id[herwas prepared ;\U} J?*kf '5 XS?*^"• tyj ^ pWtp Wf ivMh J- 'jiFeerh'Towp ClerkjWr^J. ; -exported, , dyWO «ht VsMl • *Awlne>f i fllO state -"qUIte'tranklt'-tlw i. extent - o f the' 5 >^X>?jW- «F»r.fi*. P«r8 .fof:irpuf FKmirig;',Borough 8t»rveyori 'aW Mr; P.hoTswv an'd a' a .rti&. e^B/iirhe schfeme. 'Be - 5poke> fcehaU *wm .Tf ^ MlSi P^ ; K?nCBoi«Wh1 aVe rer, e:&' attend- ¦; ;.. ,horses* - and B7 as*4-irto Pof;6 1 *TheprincmaJ.'poTts.oiT,dpbarkalion were ?Biis-tolj •Fisnguffrd,, Gi enotk ahd Liverpool,

THEJJEAIH¦' RAIBEj *.. L. - ¦ '].,.' ": ' ¦ • ' ¦'' Mst -week'the city/a death Tate was thehighest in th£ Xirigdom1—38 per 1,0001 Theaverage" rate !for I {four weeks was' 00.9whjitfh is .only, gligttly in excess, of thearersgeVate "for the 127 town disWetsi <A:Irel,a.nd. ; . - . „. ' -: , , 'j . -¦ . - :;- ¦.;. !:- . , .

' } ,A. 'SfiEiT WATEfilbRD IRISH : J , . -. .; \

,;.We haveyreceivedja ',sn>mb3roi letter*

ieij&d 'wjai last wWk's- 'VNewi,":dealingwith¦ }he-Keating Cfllebratlonsrat Tubrid^Bey..- 5?r.. (M.;iSne<it-9nr. T1] - nHterly•oration is Irish'-was-the rin-cipal featureof the -4uneticri,' ii iProfessflJ*'of AncientGU ssics'Str- '•6t: Ptitric'k'*;C6ll-ege;' >May-¦Tiooth. c He .was born in^ewtown,i Watec.iforti :CJry>.' about ifort -t-WoyeaTa. -aftoJ . nut ihisi .-fanuly ' removed] to' Duflgarv.»n yhen'|ho ¦»¦*'» a hoy ot twelve* JH-e.wa a educatedat ie;X3IrEi»«aii 'BVitJieis' vCollepev Dun-sarMrt; at Sfc Joliij s CpllegenYaterford,and' atAIaynooth.: i He i was .orfained- in¦the ;iCMhe4rj»U mtietivrd,, by? Mbst -iHe/*i.Dr. ,eheeli4n.-;in: -ISOt'Besides tiein , «fl_

: MjJl- .of Oxford; University,: ©r. .MichaelShMhaii is: a; DJ?hr. jof' BohH" Univetsity.\VHen iniGermanyi be studied at Griels-wald ¦ iamdng1 ; the I' .foremost'• • clas'sicBjl.schbjar.-k -ol .EurppeJ [He began the studyijf-lnshj' at (Ring aTjqut. aBOO; and Js inow

(> D«( of [the IbOrt -living authorities ;l on;-lri.-iH,'^nce flSj^Sibe'-.na-j -puhitshed'a bookIri-->3ni!i .- recuWlyw'everyMear. :It ischiefly owing to hiS un-selflsh efforts [thatRirisr -RlRsidential Irish .College waa es-

¦U'bt.i5hedv '*<-He ^has iatled ai Head Masterthere since-it» founifatiAh/ Apendiiifi alihisjholidays teaching ahd collecting Irishfolk lore, • 3nU995 hei wag apuointed Coni-rtiissioner of llntern'iediitie ¦Education ,j anilIH -iTso a' member of ilie Board of Studiesof the National University. , ¦ . . ¦ " J .'

NEW SECRETARY4 -bF WATERFORD i' - I GHABLIC iUBAGUE. : - ! i

. At the meeting of j the -Waterford Branchol the Gaelic Le&gue'ion Monday Jasl-if r.loHpi O'Kiely wa*1 appointed Secret-iry.'Last August .Mr. O'fKiely came to Water-ioti ' to take up | the- managership 1 ofMessrs Gill's establishment in AVaterford,an4 it speaks v-jiuin s for his popularityftmong City, Gaels, i that he . has beensel cted , to ' act as : Hon. Sec. to J theLeoiguei.- . 'H .would .liave been haTd, tomake. A hotter choicf, for Mr. O'Kiely—[wh-^: s a native . -speakpr—-when at Ring,wajj-'an invaluable lieutenant tcHhe HeadMaster1 oi the Uriah Collc»e -there. | For;many years he-acted as distriot -teacherof Irish in the Counties of iWaterted .mdWexford, wliere he' is exceedingly popu-larJ. ¦ ¦

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.; ¦ • - . - - J ' . . : ;

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WBPKLY-'SHB^IXG: tisr , . i ;

Tlie ifollowinB'arijyed during' the week :—SS. Seaforth from 'Clare Castle lis?|rt.ti>load oats ipr.iHarre from j?. A. Fowei*aiid Co-.; s.^Arnsidef, from;Antwerp! andss. jMoray Firth irom' Garston withiW JsVf<jr|the.iJAvN .; Lt4.,-JJublih; ss. Eniairoi)> -PortiTjiiriftroie '¦ wit)> wates for Giaye :andt^C.-o-'.-iV . i «>; CfiTdebrie'- frbin.Gafs-,

;toBij?^6on\id Fi fter three Yoyoges) Trom.t -V^rU-'-si.' Ix)ugh: FLsher ifrom (iustim:¦ f . i. pLaviniaWrom. Garston,.;all wifh icoal.

for pamuel 'Mixrris:'*8. iLodes from Gars-toniwith coal for <tXf. Morris, . Fiddown;ss. iKilcoam •from par&ton and ss. lAlas-tairl .from Troon, both with coal fox;,'Mc-CuH pgh, Jjtd.; -ss, Jane fr&n> Garston.with! coal for John 3Iullen, Atbeyjeix;r*. {Thames frojrf Ghent with manure for

,W. 'and H. M. .Gouldi-ifT, Ltd.; schoonerMadcap from Cardiff with coal for Mr. GSpencer; Jessie irom Dublin (withmanure for.. VV. and H. 'M. Gouldinjr.LtdJ^ Acorn ham Cardiff with coal forDavis, Stranprnan and CO., ILtd.; Lady-ofthe I Lake ftom Swansea-, with coaJ f<ir -P.Klely and Son*. Iniaddtt ion to the above1

the I Tegular cross-Channel steamer^ OT-rived and sailed, i I : . , .

WATERFORD JOCKEY'S SUCCESS. 1, Mount Hecklu. winner1 pf the btewaitls'

JIandicp Steeplechase at 'Hoofon! onAVednesday;,was riddeh by Isaac Morgan.

THE-pA'f'HiEDRAIJ. -; W •'• ' ¦'

[ ' ' j ' ; . ¦'Our <JKth*>lic".leaders will- be ,very

j)Ie«ised'.antf-vinlteTe»f.ed;1o know -that; the•learned -and eloquent' preacher, ' FatheriMatrujb 'of ,L"oritiori"' Will preach in! theCathedral pn YPuesd.ay- evening, Mth : 0c-tobe'i1.. The devofions'i will begin at 7JO.Thei doors o.f the rtCkthedral will "be openat^flt o'clock, 'and I r.i Stbrer" will give 'aselection on thi organ 'at 7.U5." ! :

THE TEBTIiNfONrXLl TO MR. DANJ',¦. WWVEB. ; - :- ': • ; ; .

¦ " '¦'A large number- of''contributions |iave

(»lre$'dy- been .iwceived1. 'towards the tjesti-liioh'ial'-iblMr'. Danlelj 8/ Power, '8nd: thecommittee will feel! obliged 'H those. !-whointeridLlo: sUbMxibo will do. BO at-theirj«arUest 'convcnlerjce. iA lujp^ list of; thesubscxip'iwhs (\yhajt may be sent foi &fr.fiaiijuei IMorri.s iRP.;1 or to Blr. H'.; E.Ben icr, J.P.) will be published at« laterdateU ' ¦

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WATBRFORT) AND THE UMERlck ; '• . i QCEETING. ' ¦ . .- ., ' I '•;All tHe -meeting -J>f ihe Lighting Com-

mittee' lo-day. the Mayor again brought(orWara the question of sending delegatesto the1 meeting. t limerick on 6unday,and| it was decidedfthat the Corporationattend If ame in state, and th«t in addressbe presented to Mr.1 Redmond from : theeityl oD the occasion.' . , • .

AN INTERESTINGi PICTURE. I - ¦ •iThe latest photograph of Mr. John Red-

mand and his friends is reproduced in to-dftyfa " Daily Mail." j . The , photographwasltaken.in Tr»mo| ibT the enterprisingafifllenergetic Mr. A. H. Poole. . It repre-]sonts in the foreground Mr.: P. O'Brien,M.P., and Mrs. BWmond. 6eated,r ;! Behind'Utem' Stand tlie:Irish Leader,!Mr.;Martin J. Murphy. *££.. Miss Flannfery,and! Mr; W, A. Redmond; M.P: ''

f IASONS^i- )5TRiKE.J\X-. { . ; •

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¦ ' r • : • -:! - ; .- : y,;' . ' : ;

tngt NIflht's ; Conference. !

It is with great pleasure we find thatthe conference suggested' a short time agoby |Mr.' ,C»liiU, T.C,, |in the "EveningNovfs," and finally brought about through,Die good ofllces of the Mayor, was held >nthe Mayor's Office last-night,' his worshipacli^as umpire. - > ". !. • !<• ¦ :•' . ¦ :• pi, -¦dti wus oTiginiHy-treaijsed that Uieepn-

ferertcn hhon Id t»ke I pteee. Hi A b.m.. \ buttti :tftty ha$Ti owin -,to.»/roi«uadoretand-;'ingJ '.oajy^-«^;-of.',thf femplovlers- -was IpwBCnt.-snid the proceedibigs were-postponedto.'Tp^ Before ;7jl4 !p.in:l list erehingfhe jbuiJme»s of'»th6 conterance hai'liepra-Our representative; (who. twa pxtMvt '**tha Mayor's OfTke tttithe be«inninr.Jw4Sinft rhi«d . thot the ¦ proceedings woAild beconducted In private, i ! . r -

There were -present^The Mayor <AJder-mai Richard Powers. JlP.}, In tbe chair;reD esent!ng the embloyers—Messrs. Geo.Nol^n, J.P. ; John Hearne and P. O<ten;represeiiting the m'pn—Meners.' WilfiamO'Connor. T.Q.; P, Nolan, Jtrtd J. ' Moran.: The conference lasted over, thnje hcurs,and shortly after 10 o'clock ;the membersleft tte M»y6r's Office, ¦ ¦ j--.¦;).:; i- 1-. ; -»(•-¦ii t-M *h Heatnfl/rwho waii':in<*eKogatad-

bv )«jr.tepte*eiiiitJve.:saidrUiatt3je ttrn»flffrted- wire to' be ^&pm|ttod- to tbe?jwj-er*j body of the men «t.prea«Dt oil strike,anc h*t until theifidefctenr oni. th« f u \--i)U» -i rtiK in- disp^rflBdrthiBrttfRM o|thfr ertploycrs were! arrived at; JH>d-«nh-:aftfitftd.toriifcfertiKE cdofewd*?*,:- 'A9riUl«'raent-eould-'T* ma4fi to' ttai'ttf ¦«.':¦ '|'', i?>'¦ The rcpre»»tatfv0iffbf the men iwme-<H» fiiv pt«**«dod'.m th» TrWi* HaE;wh. a the, rcatilt: p£ <h,e negotiation*'[waslali jbtfore^* Vpy liige me tlni

off the

m«Hi; Vjt; to a late boor tart'alithl th«ow**thifr hirt not coikluoVl. ¦'¦ ¦» ¦, 4-'• ¦: ' ;

•! I TwM/«rt»n|red.i!ihft the 'f«Ui«ri^Un oe8g a*reed npob | •nou?d;;,;>> Iheldwit dn twenty-four Hoprs. i "<\-\ - ,'iV. .

. Uli i» understood, tfi« «i p)|6>w« oiieredMs. iweekjy to;th« ri«n «os;«t«ft Irttn^,dl» ely, «r increawjlfrf^^Nwr

Iwtik^fo>i bw iniwwajbt ; f.*«iWWJi i»r»-the 'WMftt- at :-m Oiifa .wonJd:-h»,w - wityf f i iw wj &it,? fe*r*«*k MM *£,;

-.- .' o r mow, of .the (M S ir Dointc in Alt jute'| Bpi. ^ Qip m;• ii- ' l ''i • '?-iMi- ''t '- i ' '¦'*'' '- • '¦ '' -t*-'S\l 'W;i :;ii-',\-: 4» ¦'/ .--•) \::-^ ':, v~ ' - - y , - "A :r 'i *>% ': ' '^K,W !, -,.

¦-: ¦¦• .: ;v--;; ' -:-:-r^'i::v;j. . :- -r-

|. , . .'-.iljiLV .'; - ¦Ji- .-~i- / -i ''rr 'i-*r-'k . Oik-i

ot Widger and Boas;V, ¦¦¦¦¦*, } - -¦-.'¦* H W,«««'«»'"poce5», ;drapi( r/Br6ad street.1 -

ga-Let. e askjyoV a'-fewT estion,'; a^ t^ fPg .gf^

¦• "iGo aliesd." he'lefilied.- j ; v ; ;?J n J^' i^ 'J 6? -'- '¦ '• Well; .th4« j« noTai new ptoject?" -, \- L^ P f J^^^^ .:."No: ifs five; to !«bt monSia old.".1 Henry Sanloh. on26th 80ptember>*hd fa:

'--The co'urs/ft't Tsrooi'hss^n eiaifal f0 ??*??* ¦«--»*nS»W» . Moefvtifctfrii

Ined by expertsl"' ; ' t- '- '"'¦ .'I'V"1":;• '.'Yes, three i ajonthsv -.. ago' we showedthem over, the mo\ind.'f - , • - ,,- ¦• .- ; , . ¦' -. ;;:¦;)

. irA good Umejbaa' elapsed;' then, sinceJhe 'oourse >was]; passed?1 H silppose'-noTaults were' fouijar':1 1 > '. (¦ '¦¦ '. ¦ ' • > - ; i¦'>¦• ¦'• ¦¦¦ ¦!. "No. r Captain Tuthill and. his "" colileagues.said Tyoor would make an idealTaoe course."'' i ' i: .'[ . : } ¦ ¦ .¦¦¦ . • ! - . , '. r." ' . ! ' - ¦ '¦:: ¦ VWe can go in[to.-details; then. 'I pre^Eume| theie -would no limitation &e to theclass of racinjjf/'e v ;¦ •„- '' , ^ "'- ' ¦:. '¦ -' • ':¦¦ v• "Wbfat all. 1 We can' provide steeple^chasing, flat racing, and. who? says thereare;no.hurdles: «t:Oiy<j*^'.> ;- . .^ i; .. . . . . - [V " Whatiahoutthe.sizo.of 1 the,"course?" I '. '

"It e a mila !«nd iqtiarter.' •¦.?'. ', " i '. "And how are you -eoinc- (o; accommW

daterth^ nublicr -r-'p; '-:^M *v> '-- /:/'I supons* yottineaa where/are .we, go»

inr-fo: put ithe jrond JSt ia^ aid^MivWidjfar; with: »,6nainBgjjanileii. :'ilh«(

pji^ppBJtion: is: fat "primtftlik :¦*«»»«. y. p'.«n^Side- riear,Eeaiwte-rdad ; \: fv .'.vv: . ;.- ". ¦:"I did- not'ttJnkVri'repMB* " hadgone so far as tb fix on'* site for the: grand

stand. Sinceiyou h*ve;gone.sa far.j.per-PaP,a you can aay; tiayr many nestings youwere «rranging to have ft yer?'' ;.. ¦;

i-'Four; -\ve. x.meanl ; to-iecur.e; tlireeTh«rsrtuy evenings) ahd-olie big twe day''vStakes iiighpfl asked:"'"'"""' ; : i";-M o«!d £50:'as the lo^esf stake suityo(uf" . - . - ; . i , - p . 'ir ',- :- ' - . ;. - : ; ;, . .;. -¦ ;i;./"'¦That looks 'likq.busineu ," I replied'.Tney ve dropped ovents for twe-venr-

r>ldi> »t Tramore. !.! What 'did you proposeto:do?" _. .' . ;. : , : , - . '; " , ¦''Qb-r-wfl had Arranged events for iwo-year-olds."' . . . '} ' - '<¦ ; . ' ,

»>WeJ i, it seems to, mie thst' this was abig scheme, and that it would be a cryingshame if anything stood in the way of itssuccess." ¦ ¦ i : ,j - ; . , : . .. .- -, •" .

" There t. a n obstacle -the price : askedfor a small take; of i land without whichthe course would! be incomplete.'.' ' ".' ¦« ro Sry?';18* 's lhe >"?«? I qiieried. i. « roo for seven acres," Mr! Widgerreplied. ' ' j ! ¦ • ! '' '. 5Jdi';uloua' •'" * eielainfea. , ', ¦ : ;

, ' ,T1'a'; s what we | think," Jaid; .Mr.Widger, and the interview concluded. " i

THE LATE j ObEAN WOODS¦ '

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' }\i '\ '¦ '¦', ;- '-r •

_ Reoeutly there! passed away, at Black-burn the saintly j priest i who founded St.iPatrick's Home in. Wjaterford-^FatherEdward Woods.. IHetwaa torn in'Kilbeg-gan, Co. Weatraeath,! in? 1688, and was or-dained in 1869. ! Hej was, -eent' r BUdlC. ¦burni.; as-:«M jstant pnest ; to. Father "JosephMeany;- the1 firrti KeetoK.', of iStl' Anhe?«;:Blackburn ..- Bishop. { V«ughianv BprrarnteaiFather^ Woods .to succeed";JFaiber. Meany.in 187«, tad someLyearsifferwards be wai

• ra.tnw- . Woodsj,was'i«irV«rflent"''and''i'zealon^worti jttthei'cftaste.of temperanee.'At the fiMuiem Ma«i the Bishop oflSal-ford.-in the course ,ofi an "eloquent 'sermonreferred ,to the dead prjesi a* <ca" devotedand enthusiastic Apostle of Temperance-."His Lordship added :—".Not content Withan advocacy of temperance, he had foheMthe drink-' evil : with1 the chivalry [of aKnight of the Middle Ages and wiiuJ thezeal of a Crusader." | ' • : - ^The funeral of 'thia saintly raan'wikofworthy dimensions, I "Such a funeral,"saya. The Harvest:" (a. copy of which! hasbeen sent to; us by, Father P. J. Kirlan,of Mill Hill , Blackburn), "as his ThaiMidom ,passed .through the. streets of

?ukb-lirn- Th.e lon

rou*« was:lined onboth side? by large numbers of reverentand. sympathetic i spectators. ' All Tthe5an?n confraternities,took"part in theprocession as-well !aa^the children o St.

inn%B.?C»0ol55 Jhej-'iCatholie'- Brethren,the Catholic Club.; the AnoJent Orddr lotHiberayn?,An4 the.:Uflited. Inah LeigiieWH

al^,reP«sente4;fMr Hu>tf W« &»,brother of the^

Dean. was chief mourner.?M

1i"3;or1?f .^Wmj-Ald. S. -Crossley.,[Aid. Nuttoll , and ; many;of the Icaainxcitizens were also present " "Tf • g

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. '1 j. i¦5SS5»B5SISIJ|ISSCSSIII» ' I '

[MPORTANij !lM^QVEIk«BNt!ON THE ROSSLARE ROU71E.

TJie Rosslare-Fishgu'ard route", is ! no-:Jhing./ if• not un-toKlale. : An addition1 . toBl°- u— KlLes - 'P i : ?«8Dguard- Harbonrhrhich wilPbe..of :great .convenience alikeJo the travelling public'. and the Compsriy?ias just ; come into 'operation: A newwireless telegraph i Btation. ¦which. : has*een eiwted on Hie top iof the clifla war3*e Harbour Village, has keen 'opened, irho station is the ontconie of an aitange-itnent under, which, the ; Company '. i hive 1»nstrueted the | building,*nd the "Poet'S" equipped it , and ; undertake; rthe:jvorking of hs It consists of i one-sforybuild ing containing a-power arid iristiu-:

jientToomjogethei; wjth. accomniodation:(or the;staff. ;The -high inast, ' rearedi&ove the <jbffs, ! forms !a landmark' , for-miles around. . jThe equipment V. thestation » oa the Marconi principle", withinstruments capable' 6f transmitting iandreeeiving messsgea Wthin a radius of 600miles, the newssar* power being obtain-:d from the Gresf Western Railway Com-?»ny f generating! sUtioa at the Harbour.'(With tlie provision of the lsnd station,

opportunity >ss%been taken to e<lujp;theCompany's torbihe! bonte, "fit. Duvld,"{ 'Si. Patrick" and Vfit, Andrew,": withtireless ftpparatus.! The Marconi syeteina.adopted, with a Tange M flOO mileH. ITho>lant is installed in * cabinron the brldceleek of the steaxriers; eo: as to be-readilytcoessibleMo passengers, desirous, of .dis->at«hing messages, •. - ( - . • ¦'< ¦ , . ; : ', , ' • ¦

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SCOTTISH | ROYAL VISIT¦ ¦/ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ r ;

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(Special Telegram.).The King and;Queen, -accompanied by

he Prince of Wales; the Prlncfes* \[&ryand Prince John; jleftjBalmoral thia m»rn-ing-oathecoaclujn q: ofilheir>isi{JTheyJnotoreditfli Ballattr. Statii>a.;fo- *ntr»i3-fMCondon.-'-" - ' - ¦/ ¦ . •. ¦¦y t \ ; \ A.. - , I J . -:-.H -I .'':. : < i -h:

IBLFEO&DOBmrSTBIKERS

. ¦•¦ '¦¦'"% (Spf^T ratnL)! . ¦+>} ,¦¦::, { 'X

The Dockers Uniofibii decided to> (OKrftxd . twentjifive pounds, per week to ihfe)ublin strikers. A special appeal- i»] alsoo be made to each branch to make leviesm' behatf of tlie strlkeTs. ; , !-. ¦ ' . '¦ ?;. ¦¦ •: '

THREE TIMES MAYOR;; f

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Mrl ^ittli&^i&; 'thre^^h^e's^^oii-p^» tti;.4i.64-| ri;ls«dt'8i,;;;; [- , ^ -

».i -';-'.-:--:"Pi. '(-'i;M-i--'h i I- - - ' i A; '- '-^ > ;¦¦ »;'

ivc WprHt^ Daw So csfcrf

Thtf Miceni JWeSttonf •t.'WiSJwi; to.lay deei4edc1o«^nd • ,woi hundred- pounds0 i WmtUntotCarawiUiY ¦;.'.'.. " -'- •) I-.;' ,., CottsWerable ditcussio liookl plaee. oo..1 -rootion that tb« wiriinypolky of livelay* » •»«**;:be: >«a rv«4lbroi»ghout( tlwrbole of-th© BrHWJcoalflfeW*; /Th»' 'pio.xwal if at dfifeaWd iliy (teJ/WJ to »1 0lj•Ot«a.", - ( !i; .'> ^-; j i, (">-'i> -;« .• i:l . :'s«f ' ."ji- i\\ ' '•¦'

(juw*W^;iff?w -lt ihSttrjfiven /Am

wpW*« 'mat 3$*\m

immpaimHi

.orougnj nimuo tne iockfUp.;| Jje therearrested him ;dri Hhe-abbw-charge. ¦ After:being c<mtionfed, the de/endarit said'"Ohi:hegorra'^I don't care ; IIwillsgoi in thisniinute. 1 1know-1 pledged'1 a trousers:myifatbersent me with that,?- .He theri>

. searched thfe defendant ahd found ijd iiicoppers) on him- -SubseoAientlyl iheiser^¦¦geat»t>(iid.J.lifc weqt to lobk for the boy's

: father, I and he'arrested! himT ai^Manor;street/ i He Itook hirfl'- to tne 'police station

'there and charged him. He said! " Well i. begorra/air) that;is tbe fiipt Kheafd'about'¦ it. 1-He was jthen kearched, and>two 1 half-;crown, pieces; a single shilling, a -pennyj!• and; •» iialipenny .wtre-forAn}-. on- jdnK* 11 ;'••¦'¦

r : Thei'evia^neer'.wiBt tO:J show/ thftjfj.five;Lpwrg- 'df troBgerg-werfctakimion-th« rfoTiitBentadited7|ron>vy .bundli ;.re<?eo(iayJ tdW«hirt -fr «-T rotjariClydeVsHip>';pmrQoroai ;;-vTo«:iBaiJ«i'v»8iisarep6rte^to'theV. MU j ano^.'Blibseijtrently^Skrgeifat';WUl^mf^ottnd'fc<p'«iroftrciK4era-*r»?«3:;'*t Shee^rfT«»w ofBce;;B4ilF|)ricfaiW;Tlie•ieb iaat., Heiwy-HiHrioij;^¦¦ZArif ci'suBse*;-fluently identified TBS having [<awied «ie-trousers. '¦- I > - L j : !¦ ' 'T " l\ 'S-:- ¦ ¦: , : ¦ ¦¦]

i i ;£- ' iSSfe0?6'-^1' ^<"»ne;siid-ihe'fflthet of thf^fton was-ft- hard^rkinej>mjberj man *brt Ha^ Keen in '^^^Mov.:;«!>*>*. ¦ofc the Oly4e iBhipoihg* Company.':oft-, and|on for i. dumber: of yearei-i Jfe jiadah olntely npthinc to-do vith-f a&arcetvrii"f the tronsers. unit he wopldiakk Ipiat theii"ase: a'gain's.t| hi-n. be'diVniisserl. ;•:¦&« '«!«»;iummoned as he- was tht father of fh&!bovj ¦ ¦- .. " •

I ; • ;~ ¦ - ¦ ;[• -: .j : •;.- •- : . .,_: . :[ , ?** Bench »"ided to dismiss 'the case'against the .fathnr. i ' [ - '¦ :\ -ri \Mr. Keane said tht in e"oia£ .nf the-J»ny j he was I p'renared to W$ad Ctiilty tojllo<?aL Mwninjr. but not ii stealing."¦.Mfr ' -KjA-iWill yoB nlesa to illegal pos-s-.«lon of the;trouserst - {' j - , i . . "vi Mr. Kennd. ; after-TohsiiHatioh •"?h Jhenv *- ,father] nereed to plead imilty toJllecfal: possession . ;¦ ¦ ¦} . : , ! ¦ . :;. -:; Mr. Bigg-t-This hoy h - 'j»i're«rjr heen :conyicfpd of two offences 7or IBr<4nr ¦' ¦ 'i Mr.;-Kean4* said he - would Ugh -" jj,e'if-ivorships not to punish the her severely;

A ;flne of 20s, and1 costs ijvas imposed. . :ALLEGED BREACHI OF THE

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CHILDREN ACT.i ¦:; . . ¦ ¦'

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! Sergeant Thomas' Ruddock i summonedMisi Mary Anne Hogarf,. tobacconist , .the{Quay; i for having commiited , am offenceunder the 'Children Arf.-. ; ! -i- - . . .

!. . Mr. Keabe] appeaVed for ihi 'defendant ;; Sergeant Ruddock said ; tliikftn-afl acharge 1 .against Miss i Hoian-forj : felTing«lgarettes-to *;,t>oy under iixte^n'j-earB Ofage ion -Sept^mber:28th.';at whs lhe- firstftaiei of its kind.'and he ds4;ii>t wess fptft penalty... The;,eise :wa( .brougbt .mort

dnw*'- Mt*ntion.sof ."ttaiSew-.to*^£a couM^he- ihflietedi; lor 'f He[ *£aoi&-'&itaarttotf tti d- £i(h s- H«w wSJl fcSjhjUtW;:"8*' '--"4fife a Vf«ad''ive«'cjewijtt. ttdmitiad: Uxfl ,ofiMck-.fW. ;*«nliiask-for.a pei^^^TOble tient-eSses; **tia»\ caw- houla.- act--- 'uniu t. tiAtmng:- -He-only) wanted !to idraw the i itt«nti6n of thetraders «x the;\Act,i as tbe saleof-ciCTr-et

to youtM ai. a .;pertect nuisance:- ¦i- .Mr.-'NejsonU-The^S will be no one.lakenby surpnse next tune. ' 1 - . • --;¦ - . ', ' : • • •

; vMr. iKeanej said that Ufe bov":wh'o itjotthe. ciaarettesj looked ovei Ei een^ yearpof'age, and there was a point! in the, Actwhi<]h said the youth «hcu!d he1 appar-ently ;-under .(sixteen. :He{<the boy) had«nce ;gone to AmerieST and MrJ ¦ Keahe'Ba^di that npder the cirrnmstances' hecould . not produce jhira.. (Under the «ir-cumstances he;: asked for, a dismissal. ?- ':¦.- 'Sergeant Ruddock—I don't press thecase ar all. ! . ¦ • "I i I . :¦ :• ¦ '¦•' ;¦• ¦

| xne JJen<tn decWeo. to dLaniss the case-

-: ¦'•¦ ALLEGED B EACB] OF: THE; j •

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¦ The kinir. at the prosecution iof D.I.Ri , bR/liCrJ; sumnipried JTohrt , Ffeidiofs;Jiceqsc/1 trader, tha <)uayi for ai breachpf th, Licensing;Act: , / . J : ! p • '. ¦, >;: Seven yourtg. men. found' OIJ the-prem-ises p t i ,the"occasion' were 4lso summoned.

Constable Siggins deposed that! bh -Sun-day. > 28th September, : he j was on ,plainclothes duiy fon :the Quajy- in companywithl Confliable MoViatty, At , about-, aouaner past I 0 o'clock oi ;<hat. '. ieveningtheylwent to the licensed % remises of- Mr. ,•Fielding at. the <ih4ay. Tie dopr ' wasopened:. by. a boy- in the,, >mplbyjnent/ ofMr. Fie'd-ng.l.; The?! were riot challeriped,6T.<1. ithey >eht inside.1 Af they were 'go-ing into a hall at the -back of the licensedpremises they .were 'asked if , they;" weretravellers.. He theri..told t lie person- *b«tthey , were pojlce, 'and aekud if tbere wasanyone, pn the ' preinises. Mr. ; Tjeldinp;then ,- ca/ne along, and the witness, askedhim 'had he.[anyone on tne premises, towhich. , he • milled ..thai! thefre were a fewtravellers.' He. theA went into - the,' itip-room," and hd-founiithere ihree'i>ersoiij«HJohn; iKiely. !John :Walsh| and••? ;P trickDaly. :' He asked; iKiely his nddress; andhe c;kvei it aT o. 10, Bridge Streett Hesaid he was on cr ie ¦premises on me puo-Iican> invitation. M e . asked what , timethe publican) had jnvitedjvhim, ' snd hesaid {that evening. . (He was an old friend,he said, in ttje habit of going in antf out.and he wanted a- drink an i (the.,publican««ked him in. He! then ' asked JohnWalsh; why be -was there and he alsosaid he was :4 friend of the publican's,and was invited. ! Asked when he Iwas inrviled, he said when!he cat le to the door.The publicanlthen denied ]- le was invittd;

I In' Mply to Mr. Ri®?. the witneis slatedthe t ubUcan told-him thai , there i as an.excutsicin th i day \

to { ¦Weiford, ¦ and onaccounti of the riish h 'didi'.-noi; niind thedocirv' Patrick Daly; gave! his address >s8l>ri#f;Ga>d^ Al%.i,Asiedjf' U -j*invited to the premises, 1 B -said. <he had.comef from thel*icur*jon and went-Jntothe Wouw.:for]»Tdriilik.;: The~piiblicfcn- off.ered !no flxcuse for J>imi ^ Walsh lived atNo. 90 IBarwickl Street. Wknesjt v thenprocejeded.to- inspecV the remainder - ofOie premises, -ana coming- jto * store Mr,Fielding • told : him ithat <*a« where i "hebotOe . ; .Wjtnesa >«id ' h» iironld -jlikv to¦have AjIopk'At.th'e {BOOK aiid^n-going *nhe found'-four- men! on:* loft oyeraeaxtTheyj wire Nicholai Ho tea. 'MichaelConnolly, Jo&n Bordon ta: td' John'-.ShaV.loe.; |T4iey said they wwe oa thia'bxemvsion *o:w«xf^ th»t day, an*.tliey h»tfJon?iin lor af!drink. - -The ;poblic»nVsaM

boosBoaslaat-aimKL-.iH* thejrprt*?^.«ddn?s*.'-'r;-i.-'-;y.-v t ¦'¦¦ >{& t- ;¦*>' wcvi-^• ¦itJfcSilKBWjeWMai jtW.'W iertf^ wibt

; Haj^-yw lay! d««bti »f i*> tlvdyt been

- Did|you«ee> lot tt people goiDjg;Jn arfd,out't£atf day No;'i-dld-n )fc i ;;. |;- - .T

> Don't you knpw= that fiie hurlinifjnateli'betw&n KUkfaHis '4»<i>tw )lin'WM|on inWeTfoni *oA.taerB> w»« »n tap$rBi6ii;.and ithat .there-- ?'*^ ular Rtimp feto the!*ubllfchouMa whep ithaftr* n'MirijwdPil did ttofw* total |;#i ;s

:ife: i IWould yoo W«QJrpriaedi;tx>'kiutiifliM

:thna£^ l | br .a>'U' 'oMjpdjrtfaar,itmpqg *&&&& Eii¥iw.' ( Doi yoB^kntitr-.-Bot ten'* fti»lly a>pfe ii*

j i -w ¦?«•»•• '**&* **M »&M mmfb^aklWHislri A rknMS».'4n4itwhhiti ¦ ifMtfrt-He;tf»in,Vel »»tl« «ur*l«tr flay*:•The* ii ton-WvS c*V- w jMfdoir4oor thouaht | tiwjr WenN ra-V*lleiSlr:«5d»Wip|tb mmm Wommmmm

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The meeting r as called'to consider thereport/of Mr. liaicey, Electri0«JfEn|ineer,on theIquestioirjofilighting the city/by'electricity^ndialso; the '.lettezj of the; Cityof Waterfojid- Gas r Company: as" to-.theligTlWg;<if e .rito^Wch-hai'already ap- .peared in these columns. . 'jj >';. -''- . - . •¦ -v! 'Tb8.TD .CleVl'8aia;io'had;S)immoned '¦tha meeting .ia'order to all6w/ he'faen> .berg to cbn3der'Mri Lacey*si report before >(he-meetiogt on 21st JOctober. and Bee[whe- •;ther theyl fought it! rieces'sary: to have an ;inleVyiewi'with^ jLacejrf i . i j L^' ,; • :; ; :

Mr. Kenny! sald-he*ha<i.been,' chatting i.with'Mr. Kent over the niattir. nd there .;.were"certain figtiresliri Mr Licey's report !inai reouirea- to>oe;reconoueai!iBna ',iuey j ¦ >fliight"be:'.cBi3»bler dt> explanaition if; Mr.. ! : .Lacey were! present. ' r iMr. Keflt; wboje j -. . -. ;¦dot* ii was [to see that the figures worked ;!pnt':attrr4itt>-;iwo ld!^*Mit:

t iem putA

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co y ,-aoid-#i&!third'ye ty<«s allkery:- f- : j- ;¦'-.-¦wenv'oivpatoi-jHevrwonld-'iflr .to.-inow;-; . ;.¦iirVl«ff:-'E« <0a3fl^:-!«tt^h^K^oAtiei-:'-ft :-i: ; y .

TOS :'«ai;-8 ;b4k;iii.;U»-Mww: )tbeftr [;

' .'- :Smdie . .|kent,;as;tato.e 0gi#3 thc ,'> r^^*buW^ee#;*«8 'Pgniidfenktg|DJf to?n»j»" y : •- " ::Jfti-'L c^ pmTOti> MVc6iimiaampjiti<StiTi57'"; - : .'. "!;•coTO»RC!n^ ca'.TW»siw3» »f4!' r:i |;--'-r>'.::- '-;'- '- '.:'.The BdrbngE Tf asurer "8ajd"lthere!\v8H' ' •»:'a1afeme7itfiriHhe 'eaHy'-PBit;-otJMrJvLi>-v ;¦cey;'8; report which seemed td,'him iqcon- : ¦ ¦¦distent; with| .tniarp'rogpect-hciiheld oat of : ¦; ;making a profits 'Mr. LaceyJ on 'page 2o» : -the ieport,' Btaf^d;-:".There {vrerte-at itba<^fC_>-tkqe (1912) 277provincial und^rtakijij& f ¦'. . - . - .wwch ,203 Were jrbrked by niian'fcipaF.au- • . i' ~ ;thorities and 74 by 'companies', the -aggre- - •• -gSte.vcapital iexpenditure being i37,437,0(3O :ahd £8,«S4,3JS, tespectively-;'lamjl.'tbei afe-' ; . .gtegate gross;profit3 7.62 per c?ht;.;per; an- iJjim-and 6.7| per cent, per annum,: respee-tifely." Mr. Lacey 'also suggested thet : ¦ 'thejr «mld [borrow- the money"jat 41 per ,cent.- " The time! allowed byjllfeL.G.B.would probably be;21 !years, :arid if they ' - .had to repay thati by: way.of sinking fund ;snd'loan ;hey would have to pay] £3 6s 1cT ',pbr cent.- H. thei'.pa'id'it df4;iper- pent-itwould, brjnri them up J t o 7£t1 -pef c< >nt., fx . -which .wiped away 'the . gross; propt which- . ; 'Mr. Lacey set oiij tiin .hjs-average. . ... i : . , !. ;¦. ' Dr. O'Sulllvan—You |would not! compare i • ' •the average percentage with :a> riarticulax iprofit? . -

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Mr. Kenny—^He doeS not-say average-. '" .' - -He sajTB aggregate: i _ .

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: Borough TTeasiirer-fTlt is the'saine''tJiih!;.On his figures tike. net profit 'Kwbuld benothmg. i ;|v- ;; ;;' fy :

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: - Mayor-rThe ; grossi profit , is! jwiped out ' . , ; '¦on what we jwill' pay? ; r ' : [j f - ' . ¦ ; jf ,V Borough 'Treasurer—I ;dp ly -n if think p! , : .thete will be a prospect of inaking ;£l ,200 ' i ¦

*>^^Ul--<.f jv :'v ; :ti ;^Kj;- |- . i - ' ¦;•,-;BT;. 0;SuUitan!saJd.hi^conten.tionjwns " : ' :¦ihiat--tb^"6j!!diictwii3iM 1Kentrnwd^^**ire ; •- . - .in -.wha -tli cyieiJ liabJe;;!! . ' '--. '. '.S^ .a^Bli&''ttt^V«tejfoid.V-aoine_<w5t : ' :;. 'poniM.majJi jijaie-ilp^ercedt,.ftnd Mir!*i' [ ' 'iiiigh 'wowS^ jex.cenfc'vTh didjn^^ - \ •:« i.disaw^ qi:pd ibffiM:&Na*-jB?dei$sk- -"- :J;.ihgsb^HgJaftet a} e6a.te:'<nto ,tios* - .'Ir^ff*

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: Borough.^'reasurer—I .'do. :iioK;go. iapy¦further arid-say thatie ought to be 'askedfor att'expTanatida.- ; 'j f . - .'¦ !.''- r - -. l : ! - :

1 !Dn.O'Sullivan!-^That:b.Bll.iight.. .-. • •;¦ ;-¦• Mr. Cassid said thathe agreediwith'Dr. < ¦O'SulUvanyj opinion. ¦; It would not' o\>always to compare the > average.oft a lfage ;undertaking|-R-ith ariother,- and' the. 'com- .parison. given was against them.' I -. -They:.must- take the majority :'of ¦:'(.those con>| ;pahies, which' were ..old '-/and; -: well-efetab-lished companfes: and' working [well. • Fur-thermore, iMir. LJieey.: stated in his' reportthat they -would get an lenffiheer at £200 a :year, and afreside'nt "engineer1 at -£70 ayer. ' It was Iridiculous'. to talk;aD6ut 'gct-Jting an engineer-at iTOByeariiTbeir <>wntradesmen \were "-drawing ¦ practically*; £]0Qa year:; -MrJ La'cey1 also -statea^aiBt !theywould get a' clerk ;atJ£50 a,year,rr.:WDer6were' they going to get a. clerk" at' 18s Sd' aweek? . Those were-points: th'ey ; wouldhave to-consider.",;sH«: was adtlsa fiedwifh the reM rt. a'iiB^^LaieyjraajrKingin. the ^prpfessionaijipart ¦ of 'WB !?*nort,might be ol» ) '.not Jje;-wrong;.88; <>!ih;i?:§sti-mata for. -.mariaeenient . "THevwas hbpe-lessly- wrong'as regarils;tne engineers andclerk.( -'Vr ' \\\ :. . Z - ] : t- :- '- :':i l ], , - -i: ''A' y - ¦

The Borouth Treasurer quotedi'exttiactsfrom the:.:• report' of' the»aftefttors .-. ofjEd-mundson'8 Electricity. <J6rporatipii',-Zit4^ :for¦ • the year trifled[ 3lst-,. March; isiq, :which' 8howea 'the > capital-!expendi(furp:and:grossTprbfft's' of subsidiaryj-and'othercompanies wholly:or?partlyindaneed |bythat company. ' Ih-Bromleyi 'fhe capjtaF \ ¦¦expenditure Jor '1912s wa» £101,628- i fori ;1911, £159,984 tfffi grossJ profits >fpr J9!2i •were i£13,03fiJ and-ifolS -1911, -£13,081.. "( In: ¦¦Guernsey tha capital:expenditure for 19)2- iwas £146.881 and in 1911; -«4]),608; ilhe |gross profits in 1912 fwere' £5;&39> - and in :1911, £3,483. In. the lisle of 'WiRht itJ-e 'capital expex diture tori; 19I2T was.'£268J(»,and. in mi .- VSSiiiSl 'i the groSs profits :m . ;1912 were il«n;Una-in lSUJXlSiOSe^ InJlfracombe ffie-capitAl expehditurErin 1912-was £35.665. andfitar»U/..£5ff.425;, 'tlfcegross profits in 1912 iwere £11234/and in1911, £1.293. ' In!ifLjiraingtonjiJh0 capital 'expenditure in 1912 iwks '£351824 w4 in1911 £33,876; the gross froflta an 1913 were£1 96, and.ii 1911; -41,789 Show "V .Were"- ,thfrgrpaa profit«aind;ihey ha<|Jto.jtake jtbejinking fund andlinter^st oatj^'fbar: In .none of those, hid'there been' any big :'jump,- as' they' were likely td^Bxpect

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Waterford. ;He had Uo.'figuita-. «"s to '] <Melton-Mowbray. ^Newinarket,'; NortK cT 'Pcotland, Salisbury, aiid -Wyconabe, -; The .;¦gibs * capital, sxpenditure for all these,we^ <lor'the yeftr 1911;£l ,aD7^17. and the g»6£6 ,profitv-ip'r: thi year 1912 waa '£#,*27,¦¦$ c ',-per cent-ii '¦¦¦¦ i''

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; Mr. Cassinl-TtiisewouId.BoVbeapplie-;able to Waterlor because: ttojt: are ail ;•61A«tabU8hed ooiripanies. . > : ^ l | - ) ; i rv - I . ./

.Borough^Weaaurerf-Yesrthcrei is

irtith-,•ing venr-.enct uragin ia-vaxA.\-. i -. .';

¦¦. | ¦ ;. .?TOU '0'n is aa;;«Mjra8|W« tiim»teHor ; '

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^DgiDeers •»! -aalariesU Of. 'cqnrMl.bi.'- iS;' ' ;:: , . :putting it in the'beat Mght forj u«, anU. it . ,.& puribuslneBa to1

g* into iae'jeport tod jexmminaHi i- i- ; fUilM,'1

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GOSSIP ;

GAELIC LE^GUEilWATERFORD BRANCH

GAELIC LEAGUE, ;

Annual General Meeting

The Position of the Branch

The annual general meeting : of theWateiford City (Branch of: the Gaelic,Leapue was held on Monday, October 6thJin the Gaelic league Booms, 'William St.l

Rev. L. ' Ormonde, " CJC.,. President , pre-iBided, and there was a fair 'sttJondance ofmembers. ¦> '! j

THE REV. P.RESIWSNT'8 ADDRESS.

The proceedings wore opened with' anaddress by Father Ormonde, who said—jIiev. (Fathers, ladies and gentlemen, weare now -assembled for the purpose ofmaking arransemetits for the comini; ' Beirwon x>f the Waterforc? Branch of theGaelic League. As President X ah*lT sayn fevr wards concerning last year.!s;-iyork.and make a few supgestiops wiih regardto our policy for the coming cession. Onthe -whole, the work of the. League hero,in the city has -been very successful : ourprocession on St. Patrick's Day;' bur Feisin July, OUT battle against immoral lit-erature , and our colleciton have beenvery creditable. On behalf of the branch:I must thank the citizens and priests ofiWaterford foT "their generous support ,!th* local Press for its courtesy and help,'nnd the teachers who have given a!-hole-hearted support to the Irish-Ire-j

land movoment. and who hare taught Tin-,grudgingly Irish acd Irish history > n the;schools durjTip the past year. ' It is true,that some whools have not given that :support which the Gaelic movement de-mands, and we hope they will do better inthe future. Lastly. J must thank thoseyouns men and ladies who have thrown•themselves thoroughly into the ' move-;ment, and have devoted their timo andoneTgies to making the work p! the Gaelic.League's succef<-. If it is ' not invidiousI should sav that the work of our hard-working and efficient secretary. Mr. Con-nolly, and of Mr. Brett and Mr. Kenny.wd others in the Pre*s and on the plat-form is worthy of the hiehest prate*. Ishould now fiucce st that Irish and Irishhistory be taupht to every pupil in thecity schoolvfrom the infant class to thehgihest standard. In ¦thU we havesought the co-operation of the managers,conductors and teachers of the variousschools. I am glad to. be able to snythat some ©f the schools; have given acordial support to our suggestions. Wehope that the others will ¦come into lineas soon as some apparent difficulties havebeen overcome. -We should like to seeefficien t teachers on the staff of the everyschool, and when ! these cannot bf> hadextern teacher* ought to be .had. If ourideal* are to be realised -the output ofeiBc:ent Irish teachers must be .greaterthan it is at 'present. .We must therefore-iRitate for . $rre»ter fncilities - far nwnii'ors.pupils, teachers and. King's scholars toqualify for the teaching of Irish. Weroust insist that the National Board Aaiimake Irish essential for entrance to theTrMnine Collects, land-'that no apppmt-ment of a "teacher -shall be sanctioned atthe end of.'the course unless he or sheis qualified to give {a) (instruction inIrish as an ordinary subject, or <b) is cap-able of teaching all schotl • subjectsthrough the medium of Irish. Whi!<» weare agitating for ¦this reform I should ex-hort all monitors, pupil;1 teachers, endjunior teachers to take .advantage of theIrish Training College at; Ring, and alsoof the Technical School, in which instruc-tion is given every Friday and - Saturdayto teachers by Mr. O'Sullivan. iM.A., agentleman well qualified- to teach thesubject. By so doing Clfry will be betterable to take advantage of tho ' infractiongiven in the Training Colleges, and ,thusbecome efficient, teachers of the languageof their ancestors (applause). i

THE HON.-SECRETARY'S REPORT.Father Ormonde then, called. on the lion,

.-wcretary (Mr. T. D. Connolly) to submithis report of the work of the branch for.»e«sion 1913-13, . • . . ¦, ' . , '¦ '•

(The .Secretary read the '.following re-port;— ; . ; : . • ¦• • ; • ,. i • ' ¦ i ; '¦

iRev; Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen—The .session 3312J3 was opened on Oc-tober 9ih, 3313; when the annual generalmeeting of the branch w*» held, and thefollowing classes weTe Arranged for theStudy of the- national language:—An ele-mentary or beginners class; : a class , forstudents studying O'Growney IV. with¦"Mod Direac" lessons; and an advancedclass Tor students reading ; text book?.The Committee considered that it wouldbe advisable to procure the services of apaid teacher initead ol having all theclasses conducted by voluntary teachers%s tfas the case for the past two years,and accordingly they employed 3Ir. F.Power <An Poarae) to teach the beginnersclass. - (However, the work In this classceased after a few -weeks tuition as Mr.Power loft 'Waterford having received animportant .position in County Galway.The Committee <were unable -to procure asubstitute ifoT Mr. Power.' After a lapseof -a couple of months the beginnersclass was again organised about the mid-dlo of JFebruiTy -when, uyteen. student*sismified their attention of attending thedoss. 'From the month of February untilthe close, of the session the beginnersclass was taught by a member of thebranch on Wednesday evenings and was¦well attended. i i

Very successful juvenile languageclasses were held on ¦ Friday eveningsthroughout the session. There W »J ;anaverage attendance oi seventy childrenand ; e«ccellent progress was made in thestudy of Irish. A very attractive featureof the children'.* cJa*j was the teachingof Irish singing. Tho children's choralclass "was a distinct success. At tho an-nual Clonmel JFeis our juvenile choir suc-ceeded in winning fist priie in the com-petition for choirs—a yery creditableachievement •considering that it wa»theiifirst time competing &\ a .Feis. A wordof pTaiso is duo to our esteemed fellow-member,. Mr. ; Charles , McGlnley, for hisuntiring efforts onbcbali of .the children'sclasses. The- success of 1 the juvenileclasses is mainly dueifo his energy andenthusiam in teaching ihe language, sing-inc and dancinr. J Ttsrret that the branch*rill lose- "Mr. MoGinley'* sprvicea duringthe coming «ession as Jie has entered theDe la 8alle Training College to study forthe teaching profession. >; •

• tV-very enjoyahlo children's Ceilidh washeld -in the. (Large Room, City Hall, on

Jit.Stephen'.?.Day. There- wa* ? large1 «t-"teridaoce-iof Hhe parents-and Irieods of*thi; ichildren ,Th« «iiariaSn.n>erit *hich

" cor>sist<5i :<ol j ish £} a«: -danceK choral.jonir* jand-jKciUtioiu,: wa3|-nui£9j appre-, <ua'.*d and"«fffW*d » typical -exaffltue'Of<bfr5p3«Ddid'iraiDinff|-which the Gaelic

' ." ' LeiRt»5ivaS She ybnnf boys ;and girls of¦¦ ' ¦ Ireland ' The c»t*rinp; BrnngMncnts; for

-'< 'ilie-function' ««f«» -exc«llerrUy -carried pat;¦ ";-» • :: fcyiifie-lidy -m«iB*iT*$!Hh«*- W*O«».- .• .-j. -- . ?rh*«nriu41Bt'l?«tiy &ityx r troccBiiont l :' ^(i ?l»M.r<)n{ foi«»y;-3raTc ;J?th, : »ndi , ' . , waslia. jponrt <ii Meni <if cumber* and en-¦' ¦ '

¦ tljosi»»m tha }rre*t*st' ¦ National '.'demon-'' ' . ' ¦'Tf tntivn-btM Jp aPorUarrje j within -Hying

.^^^"¦toemojy.' iAl| fhe .. city1 school», bands.

. . • '; GJuK. clubs; tradesiu'nioni* «ad National6ocietie3 participated in the parade, and

' - . it was estimated that! the number of pro-ceiiionisU -w*9 IOAS ©n' i 110,000. Con-?ingenta rfrom Trimbii, :Kilmaeojr f andother districts also] look part. : ThtTnaT halling arrangements jwere excellent,and ihe Entire-demonstration «a» worthy

- <rf a •9cheT «elf-respectlng' Ireland, and: • was 4. fltting ' triinfa of honour to our

•• ¦ •' • Nattonal^Apostl*; ¦'H»oai3i';P«draig/ : A' • )ut>lLo-meeting 'was held subsequently in* r

. . "'tlKS Xaixe Hooni, City lrTan, at which hl»v. / '*

¦,:,;W0fThip,tbejl3lI»yor<Ald/.B. Pojrer) pre-;ife£Sl ll»a<tf-i.38**oratiori»- were passed demand'i i ^^ ! tau*rit::dany

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noi beea collictea lor the. :past two -years}O. those places '.hod Jbtcn fcxllected re*cently .there is no: dcWbt thaV the Beact*main, pa (Paedhilge, IQfll3, 'would haveconstituted a xecotd.,' The alms jmd obrJects of the Gaelic jLeigue have thb whollyhearted support; both-moral and rfLaterial,of . the snajoirity at -Ufe ; citizens. ; A gopoindication of - the: sympathetic Spirit ofiWateritord Gaels as rthe'- act that tfc<jamounts collectcd]in{sotne districts wein?considerably higher; than any previousyew. The CommHtef have forwarded; agum of JJ20 (twenty pounds) lo the. Cen-tral Executive *» - xhe branch's contri -bution to the Jrifeh Language 'Fund for

^Our annual Fei$ wias held 1 on Sunday;July 20th, and wai highly sudcessfal frotr.every standpoint, j There was a. net profitof £15 on the i undertaking. ' The mostcratily ing feature in joonneetion with th«Feis was the increased interest taken inthe language conipetitiona by the lo<jnlschools, which proves that the influonc?of tho Gaelic League is extending. TheJPeis Committee decided to have tne l»a-guago competitions | conducted I in theschools by the various competitors in-stead of examining them on <ibe Veis dajyas was done in previous year?, and it wjjsdecided to award!* 'silver shield to thabest • all-round school' in the city. : Theresultsi of the .school competitions weremost oncowagihg; Tho judge 's "remarkson th,o proflciency|of the pupils examinedBaowed that "substantial work has boondone in.some of burf city schools duringthe past year. A icoricert was also organ-ised in conjunction Kvith the Feis, anaproved a very aatzfictivo part of tho day-8proceedings. The H*ei& was openta .byThe O'iUhiliy, !momber of the CoisdeGnotha, and we are y«ry grateful to h:rofor the splendid address which , he deliv-ered at the opening ceremony. The daleoriginally fixed f6r holdini: the Feis wasSunday , July Cth , l>ut Hie Courthousegrounds not being available on that datawe were .obliged ito ipcjtpone the flxtuioto Sunday, July ?Oth'. The postponementmilitated somewliat •against. tUs successof iihe Fei.i. as the -mHJority of ! the cityschools were clost'd tor a couple of weeksbefore the- feis—Lhij fact accounted forthe absence of some .competitors in thefchool competitions.! lit addition to the!af£o number of ci;yj people present, therewas also a very large attendnr-ce of Gnelsfrom the Counties of Waterfctrd , Wcxfardand Kilkenny. I Uke this opportunityof expressing the tbanks of the GaelicLeague to the members of tho Barr&ckStreet Bra's BiuiO- ; for their patrioticaction in attending tlie festival and play-ing selections of : national airs during theafternoon . Ail Uie ^eisnnna hold in

thoSouth of Ireland in 1913 have been un-qualified successes. Fei? Portlairge wssone of the most -tuccpssful Gaelic festivalsof the spson, and showed that ilhe spiritof patriotism is, far from heing exting-uished in this part of the De:se territory.

Early in the session our branch passeda resolution demanding *;he abolition of,the National Bosrd *nd the substitutionof a popularly elected and popularly ccm-trolled'edupatiorial authority. The policyformulated in -ilw resolution was endorsedby the de'.ecates at the recent Ard-Fhe».

In conclusion^ litiiink our branch hasdone a «ood :de>d pf: very effective \rttrkfor ihe Gaelic league movement duringthe-past sesjioti, und we can. -claira! tohave- itaken .a very considerable part' inthe ¦pushing forward of the Jrish-Irelnndpropaganda in this'corner of"Ireland .^aprpraueo).

' ¦ . ¦ ¦ j

¦ . • ' ¦ '• ¦ - ;. The report -KS,* adopted on'the proppsi-

tion of Mr. T. F. H; Jartb. fcicondod byMr K. Mathews. ' j ¦ * : ,

The hon. tr^sFtirer <>!r. E., . Mat!i'ewsisubmitted a ba.'unoe -sheet and 1 t^At«nientof accounts, which showed ! that j thebranch was in :a sound flnancinl ooridi-tion. There was A credit balance of £400?. after the ycAr't working. A nrofit of£15 was realised on the annual Feis.

The r»pon wj is adopted on 'the prooo-Rition of Mr. P. : Murphy, seconded by Mr.P. 'Brazil. • . .

THE BALANCE SHEET.The Treasurer submitted the following

statement of receipts and expenditure forthe year ended Sept. 30, 1913:— ¦ ;

Receipts:—Feis-rGate receipts, £71 0aOd; prize presented by Rev. T. F.; Fur-long, Adm., £1 Is; programmes sold (450},£3 15s ; advertisements in programme : re-ceived £6 I5si outstanding £3 7s Cd.General—Cash on ^ands and at bank Oct.1, 1912, £1 54s -hi; members' subscriptions,£4 7s Cd; language collection, £35 9a 7d.

Expenditure:—Feis—AdvertiBing, -*5 Is;cost of .selling programmes, £| _la; distri-bution Of pasters ,'£1 19s -Id ; erection ol

£latfornis, £5 IDs; music on grounds (Deacey band .anJ j. Byrne), £2 11s; 1 fees

and expenses of adjudicators, '£9 8s j sub-scription to Barrack Street 'Band,1 £2;wages and ground expenses, £4 5s; print-ing, postage luid- stationery, ' £H Is 3d ;prizes: cash £? 19s, medals £8 11s, booksetc., £11. General—AfMliation fee, CoisdeGnotha, 10s ; ; subscription to Ring Col-lege, £2; do. Cohnemnra Distress Vund,£1; do. late Mr.i W. C. Foley'fl testimo-nial , £1; expenses of delegate to Ard Feis,£1 5s 6d; printing, postage and stationery,£6 as 3d; children's ceilide (Dec. 28J 1912) ,£2 15s lid; salary of teacher (3 months),£3: coal, light and cleaning, £8 6s 2d;expenses St. Patrick's Day meeting, £238d; portion 1 of language collection Bent toCoisde Gnotha, £20; rent and water! rates ,£11 9s lOd ; Mibscription to Keatin? lie;morial. £1; balance carried forward, viz.icash.at bank £34 19s, ca?h on hands £7Is 9d. : ! • •

ELECTJO-V OF.<OFFICERS ANPCOMMITTEE.

The election of offic^ra and cotnmitteefor session 191&-14 resulted as follpn"?: —President—Rev.! L. Ormonde. C.C.;, Vice-President?)—Father Cullinai) and MitsDoyJe, BJA:; Hon. Treasurer—M^r. P.Brett ; Hon. Sec—Sean O'Cahhla; As-«is-tant Sec— Vi O'Caoilte; Coinmiftee—Tho Misses Jncpb. Colfer, Cttey, Purcefl,Rev. Sf. Dowley. Messrs. iT. jD. Connolly,F.. Matliew «.i T. V. H. Jacob, T. Nor-moyle , P. Murphy, J. Msthews and P.¦Brnzil. ,

The remainder of tho business was ad-journed. , : :

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(CuiUeAt) A«I c-poACcmAin p eo 'CuSAinn).

" ¦OiApmuit) nA Soiltpe."

cfefitaJ^TMtUaM&hkh tredamltuted »bofe «U «houM rowk dnly 'M^mfM^SrWjwj:o»her« viu tt they to Irtlsad mtejlt- Theyfracf* wop]/toa>«»Ba%h !3tiM l g ** QXi*'ce*min gmtr^ri-ftfts «dd; ihTEaditb laagni*,, bntiam-k *o^

DEATH OF A GREA1ntlSH PRIEST

The world Is boorer by tha death of theRer. Patrick! Auguotine Caifon 8bcchan.If he had nothing to his credit but " MyNew Curate," lie should have earned theundying gratitude of every Irishman whowas seeking 1 toi rise ' to higher !things.There was ni Canon Slieehan'a nbyels aloftiness of thought nnd a pure-minded-ness which iconiraunicated ;itself Ito thereader. Biit.i apart from | "My NewCurate," and apart U6ni other splendidworks of fiction which camo from his pen,the Parish Priest of Donerailo had to hiscredit a ssiiiUy life Bpent in tholterviceof God and tAi Chureb. ! | i :. A If hough tW general public -ww:uotan'are'of it . Canon- Sheehan jhad bccn/Jora long time seriously ill, and to his inti-mates the neirs of. bis dftatb;did nbt comexmexpertedlji. |

¦ ¦ ' . ; . ¦ : ' - i : : ; : 'The. «utl)o4 of "My .'Ne'w;;Curatei".:wa«

born in Maljbw: in 1853. He WM cihlcaUdat'Sl- Cqlm ajs Vermoy; and iJayaooth,and y rd i ordained In 1875, ' He bejgsn hiami»slon*rr <janeer, in Eretef, fbut,wa»; re-called to'-lii* riailve 6\6cisn*inherit;, andappointed' Ui ihe curacy 'of 1 Mallow. : InQueenstown,) HUUow, and - iDoneraile hitpricBtly ljie<w»s gpent. It ,wa8 not untilcomparatirely | late in life 1 that |: CanonSheeban began his work , as am author.His first ; novel, "GeofIreyL Austin ( 8tu-dent,",' w4i !a!picture of the difilcultieaand tr!alfi; aid I humours of student life inDublin, ami ?t» reception, though not deriptf about the country, won Jenng1 if itvery enthusnastic, encouraged °him to voui? «v«r be . po9j:Ue U> address * bigproceed. Hfs jnexl book, 'ITha triumph meeting of citizens in the laroe hall of aof Failure." did not: immediately find l™* to I™* wjtliont speaking Enfflis^.favour with ¦ noveJ-i«flderli. H3g first He knew 'that it could be done in.jCon-great suc ei^

was i"My New Curate," neraara, in Donegal ,! and in P«rt4 61

which dMlghled everyone who! read it Jtory^and it was always possible1

to col.

•rid at once jplaCT-d Canon Sheehah in .the J ««t tflsh makeu w , a «rmd in ®*°V™torefropt : *s f*> writer of fiction fn ' every **> ^V'IL'1!?

"' ^- i ii.Tri?^.way admirable. '"Luke Delraegie" was J*. <»«W f r lJ*^'\*t&.*$} nA tanbthei.of thelobks. which IcaDtirVted the •&«*. *«f « so hjlppfer^ tfc^

otMday

reader.>nd,|taten "iTh« Bltadneis of Dr. ' st m «» capital of the. Black^pHI -Grar" wti '. Y'iiMuaLocu." I > Canon 'Belfast-he arrived th«re at a metA tpg inflhlii.'.n tl-ilu "i2j»tru" J °»*™ » bin hall. «nH 4t«t i*« he »«« hoi»t iohfjh'orde?:Nh»/iCJ<i.ara Jf w taoUiha j??e*k,.?Jri,fDd Jg- lh°a;p}X ti$tvn uh ? 'Downs wBicrhannt^ ;As" a esi^HstTtoo. Wm-/*%4 '¦"l?kkitl 'ZZ $£B SLt« shoriek 'lh&jr-Onder thi.-Ced4r? an* SLte« *li L-'-' V 5Li?s*>l r«iSith«ir kinfl.'jit mfabt;.indeed, b^isaid of In the^morrjin^papers next d*jr.: M • |.*im.iaB ;i6lln»otf gafd ;pff , OlinBr Gold- 'Th« leading'"of theMfrlsn lanKu'seeioon-•mitb, that fc« touched nothing whifh h» Umiod'lord Asbboiirite, -would IAVB ;adid not aiiein,'-.*' J ( -- > . '.--;y f j"i":>|.f> (¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦, Wodency .to.- ijrive :,wlf«Msoect y. toV.ttu,< But -Ui* Ifterarr Jife of this'freat (Irish oeople.; Instead o{ being; bad imitators. 6frtriest. who|p«Med)to bf* fwittUift »»«n- John Bull, they wou?d b* real Irish, m nmti;»M *DW; Sn*p6a*e'. and probab f- to «nd .irofflen. and aniioiu to help their»ioll/th*ilJBS^:phai1.o» hU.*nhioB! life.; conntry.' It wotild n be possible to C*H*«W not, Tt ;ii«ra. «hlrie »iarr<rator. through the'polHfcall»rxT social biBtory ofUrJbr <«!(& m>.th«« Ke-jrifl'of 6V*U rjr is many counHries if x iuppon of the vieVf^n^p , 6>|.l««*ri-i4rai;b< W*t {hat thsJbegtfWnp « rwpte x)oi*l do wa«

THiSVA^lO

An Irish Peer and the IrishLanguage

*i

On Saturday . niglit , Lord Ashbourn«opened the winter session of the Gaelic.League at their headquarters, St Andrew'*.Hail, Newman Sttect, Oxford Street, Lon-don. - Lbrd Ashbotrrno; -wore a MR, and-flTcIeotned the inembcrs of the Lesgiie inGaelic; . - / ; ¦ -, , ;- , .. " ¦ : J~ . :

SpeakiOK in English, Xord Ashbournenaiiiia was in rather a difficult position,because he ,»pepv most of hi»- life in iiy;ing to pat nd iol -fbat ?fc=rrible languageAxaeh^hail sot-into- tbe-saindrol.air—theEnfelish t<»nsue.": J n I (eland tho teal Kng-¦.ish tangpe, wou|d p«ver. be tlieirs. Theymight go Atom one end of Ireland; to tinsother, ana the only difference they wouldfind in the: speech of j the people was thenumber of English words they used, ortho difference between those who had onlyused Gaolic or .English words, , ' | ,

There was no other language for Ire-'.and than Irish, and 'there never wouldbe. Ho had : for years' past been wun-deriag about the country, won lerimfif it

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¦ ' ¦ '< ( t^tr'W: , - | ^HEGENf "r[: fibove four ccseritial quahtieiwjiiih place them fari abovio allother Sporting Ammunitioti--

^! -ppfetfect patterwi4-h} h velocity /j

• | . -jf-little - recoil, ', '; [ : ¦ ': {¦ \

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NOBEL'S EXPLOSIVE^ CO.,jLTp

ciLksGow . &: . ILONDON:¦¦U-.-L.,

¦ • ' ' i«!r , , ! _ ?=P)]; literature. ] \ '.- \ '^ \!! ; ' .. ~ fr~H :

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j>opulor Mechanics j Magazine, ',] For October !

: A{lparenlly the most versatile people in',

the [world to-day are the niecDaniqs andthe i8cientists. InventionsJ contrivnnces.developments tiro the fruit] of their! teem-ing jminds and busy hand?, with.the re-sult! that our comfort and I weU-beins de-pend upon them to an almost incalrt4labl&degree. "The Popular Mechanics 'Maga-zine," which describes in! non-tech'riicaVJanjjuoge and by means otf numerous il-lustrations, ovcrything new pertaining tothese fields of human activity, publishesin its October number.323 articles.and 350pictures , which is a fair representation ofits overage contents lor the twelve issueaiof a' year. _ I • ' ¦ .. t

colour scheme depicting the sailing:wheel-barrows of China guided by Oriental far-mars' en rolite for market- An 'articleexplains hqw the Chinaipan uses windpower and spares himself. We seldomjrealise what an important part ip modernexistence modes and means of transporta-tion have oBsumed. It isj a far cry from-t • , ChineBO sail-bariow to the latest typeof automobile, also described, in the Oc-tober magazine, :-which uses kerosene asfuel , with not only a decided cost reduc-lion , but a! high' degree pf efficiency asWell. Apropos of transportation and itsnrohleras there is an interesting accountof a Now York newspaper reporter's re-cord-breaking trip around the j world,made in about 30 days, in which he re-sorted to the use of motpr-boats.J flying-boats, and automobiles, when ships andtrains failed him. Other; articles' whichmay be mentioned under the some classi-fication are :—The New (Water SporWBiding on a Plank ; Aeroplane [TestingTunnel at Cicero ; New { Non-stop Aero-plane Record; New Form ol Drive forMotor-cycles; Another German 'AirshipWrecked ; Races that Cost 60 dollars WonSepond Place ; Railway Furnishes NightViews with Searchlight;1 Trolley! iWreckWithout Fatalities; The Spanish"Armour-ed; Automobile ; '• War Maps Made ! Duringthe Aeroplane FligHta; Columbusjs, Cara-vels on Long Journey ;! Highwaymen'sTr'ap for Motorists ; Ancient Fishing Boatsof South Wales; Slot Machine SuppliesGasoline; Leipzig Railway- Station Larg-est in Europe ; Flying Bicycles Still Un-successful : Mid-ScotlandjShip Canal Pro-posed; Home-made Autdjmobile Plow ; AMotorcycle Health Crusade; A FloatingFlat to Beat the Landlord," and 1 otherstoo numerous to mention. , , :¦. [¦;.- . .

"The New Idea in Public PlaygrouridA'*is discussed by Grant M. Hyde, ,whb de-scribes the efforts of various cities to in-struct and amuse children by means ofcarefully directed olayJ I An attractivenovelty in building i construction," Second Story • Bungalow Apartments,"originated) in Californiaj |and a method ofsowing gross so that it , may be lifted likea mat, placed ; wherever desired—on alawn or over a tea tablo, for inBtanco—comes from England. |

As usual, many page, views and groupsof viowB arq used in the magazine forOctober, including the I following:—Elec-tric Illumination of Public Buildings torGnla Occasions; Artificial Daylight forWorld's Fair ; Convent Sisters| ManageCoal Mine; Funeral of Binghamptoh FireVictims; i8tatues of Colossal Size ; Carv-ing Shell Cameos; The Sweden ValleyIce Mine; The New 'Wisconsin SUtaCapitol, etc. 1 .' ' '

The Shop Notes and :; Amateur Mecha-nics 'Departments , contain the usualamount of good material, well illustrated,and overy article written so thatj you canunderstand it. i

"Punch."

" Punch " furnishes a1 small sketch thisweek which is labelled " The j ProblemSolved." In the sketch is marked achannel cutting off JMorth-Eaat Ulsterfrom the remainder p \ I the green islandiThe sea between Scotland and Ireland isfilled in with material dug out of the newchannel. In tbis way all that Sir EdwardCarson seeks to obtainf-complefe separa-tion from the rest of Ireland—is achieved;" Punch " adds that tills is a simple featof engineering—if Scotland raises no ob>jection. Here, then, is! an excellent wayfor ' spending the £1,009,000 fund insteadof wasting it on dummy guns and generaltomfooloty. ; One' of ¦'.' Punch's ']. cartoonsdepicts Mr. Redmond driving to marketfour pigi labelled ,8.W,r Ulster, i Munster,LelnBterJ and Connaught. A Ilittle piglebelled |N.E. Ulster iij endeavouring tobreak away, and the Irish leader is wori-idoring will he leave thp " contrairy little,divil loose, the way he'd come back byliimseH afterwards."¦¦; (Possibly, if thetruth wore known, the last thing.in the|World that N.E. Ulstorlwould dealro is tobo left 1 loosen-but politicians -must bd¦talking.! I - .

¦' • - .¦ i , - j - . ' . ' :. : ] - ,• / - ¦:¦=¦;

I IrelaniJ and her aSairs occupy a con^siderahlo .share of Mr. j Punch's, nltentioriOils; week. , vWe don't ;xauch- admire 1o«cosityat tbe expenso 1 of the; Dublinstrikers, jbnt the Briton i» easily indnccdto imasiiie that evemhing Irish musthave »'touch of ihe Huiiicroua ia }t... !Mr^Punch is mire happy \ in . dealing withUlster than with DublinJ her'elia a quo-tation given from thei ;" Liverpool Cou-rior " which runs j—;" The menibers ofthe varibus committees appointed yester*day to' administer the affairs of]the Northof Irelahd in the event of H(|mo Rulecoming into operation! found |on . theirarrival in tne hall that, most business-likearrangements had been madol; for theiraccommodation. To ;esch of tbs commit,tees liad been allotted a separate table,with - writing material* and all facilitiesfor preliminary ; work," ";Punch;s "comment is: "Surely this willjbring Mr.AsquithUo his sense».'f ¦• .. : : -11'

We should be inclined to say that fliepen was etill mightier.than tha sword, oreven thin an Italian rifle.

. |; .• , . ;.:¦¦ .

and %t ttjat' reason <he^ airJwisheditomate Ireland Irish 4j?am and; p«t Ire-Jand in.' its proper station. :i|i . . ¦.,

If the pricticaror cultured man fpokeIn. opp«?Uion h«- could.«uaU|bJn()-withtHe »pfyl thai Johp,.Bull'Wj tlw 'mostprojudieed, Jnsal«. r# n;*rrow-^ninded,, Andimpossible, person tb t the . -world , hsdev«r ' (seen. ; Anybody wbo hau.-Jtnockedabout; <m the .Cpntinant knew, what anabsiluJe foo!,.Jolih] Poll flwwl' . yf hon'. theymet fi im.,;

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t What , tlie .Irish wanted wa4'te.i.be ,iptquchi ivjt3i^th€ jjrqtid.; They-iwanted ti)oe a. progressiye people, to «.) iorwsrd inoomnwfco «nd in eyery othet.*»y, /TJrtywanted: to .be among,fhe \cujtiiwd,. peopleof;"tirt.[.worW. toj tooy; whai.jwat gofnigon o»iU!de Owir. -otufTL.counirjl

and :thehe 7rJ»Ki-»JiJit >n.»«.* *t —I-LV- ,) • ._ ¦

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SO*TfiBSKS»SJ! GO•¦• ¦¦¦¦¦;¦.:!.- ; ¦tirToT.> v.>--.' .Qd- iH >- .!. -.,.:„-, .¦' (Jrbm "KewB*'. fllea of Oci. ,«tn, 1863.) - .;/:Wa««rvJMwaid!Barii«,:':Esq.>1 "srhd icathree years|past has been1 eirinec ed -withthe. branch! of the 'National j Bankt !in'-,W»(terlord;-1eft|here lyesteidajt for his- n*-tive^ city.1 Cjork,'bnrp'romotSon J \o '.rthstbranch'. Diiiing the 'peripd-bf Mr Harris:residence aJAongst; us his' efflcieilcy, obli«>ine diEpdsltaoh/ anid amiable and 'agree;able nianneH earned for him the' app'ro;bation and ' steerii' pf "his bwtherlofScialaand all; with:j^hbto 'he:caia^" iti (contact.On Wednesday night a number of hiimore intimate friends, entertafded! him' toiupperAt Dobbyn'sImperiaEHoteJ,' whereiit U needless to gay, the ! reputation 'o,fthig old an,d respected eEtablisjinient waswell maintained by the exce'Jent-ci-ualityof-'thq viands. t We have' hearU y>;itn .plea;sure of, the; prdmdtioh 'of Michael; JosephPbilin. Esq.," from the office Of itelle* inthe branelilat Diingarvan ,to that of-actcountant atlWicklbw;. . Mr. Ipheldh ifc sdr}of a yery Worthy departod friend,! the lateAlderman Phelan, of. this1 city, • atjd' leave?Durigaryarn regretted ' by 'rhanjj ' •warm1-heatted frieids. ; ' . ' ' .. } ' ' ' , j .'•' ¦' ¦ ' ;

. Sewing ;1>y tntichinery ;{& on«/ of thelatest .accofapJishments tatlght to evfcryyoung 'Jadr 'liike photograph)', 'i t iscoming before Us more prominently everyday : it isjftn art/ that ev»ftr yoiing lady«hould. ,Jea,rn, 'to ' enable her1 tof;executewith.neateess and:deepatch tha necessaryhoiiwholai work lhait . eadef s ¦ liB : homeorderly aii4 £omlortablel AU ctasses de-'rive plessute and/bentfit by itsiuse, andforemost lajnonsfst '• . ithemi stdhd ; theWheeter-and Walton ¦ f o w ip t i'¦ iSlachJnes,y te\\ . tested, and ' which had t«:contendwith olderl.rdachine - at ' the' vairioua 'ex-hibitions pi England; France, and Amer-ica, and wpre highly commended bv 'theLord Lieutenant at.tho late- AgriculturalShow in Kilkenny^ Wo urge jour ladyfriends whb have not seen the] machineto c, all at iMr. Eitehen.ry'8, IKiOp' .fitreet,at ..once', ihat L they ''may hive n 'opporrtunity -of 1 5udp!ng,for tlieniSelyios of th(Jvalu» and! /utility 'of this.';msfhine, -ashaving iiistructioiiii from (v '^oriipeten,*.porson is lof the utmost - importance tpthose who are about to purchase; •- ' "¦. j

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!

I beet -to inform the public tlist I havebought tho entire wine busir.esis carriedon for so many years in this] city byMe&ars. William Marchaut Anliurh andCo.. topether with tha Entire] of theirlarge stock of .wines and debts|and theirepacious yine vaults and pnemtRes. Ishall carry on their, bnisnesa- at their oldestablisliment, and my" oyrn at Mall Line,as heretofore.' and hsvinp the- sole andentire cornmand' over -both, I dm Offerthe publid wines on 'the most advan-tageous terms.—-Harry B. SSikrpent; 32,Mall , Waterford, and Paul's Square.

On Monday next Counsellor Walsh willmovo the ; following notice of (.motion atthe Harbour Board:—"Resolved: That,considering.the .extent, n&tureland situa-tion of the.apartments occupied by theHarbourlBoard, in the Oh ambler of Com-merce, consisting only of two unfurnishedrooms, on, fhe . basement .floor, withoutany exclusive entry, but only a ' p'a'ssacethrough ¦¦ a public and1 common ha'l,. wedeem £80, a year Tent irholl>| ' excessiveand unjiiEtifiahle. under anv computa-tion of value, -jvliether positije or com-parative, WP . therefore, feel I it dtfe toourselves .and the public. wbtW imsteeswe are, , to apply to our, landlords for, areduction of the same to ;J54O."f ;

SiT R J: Paul, Bart.,i.7.P..lchairmMi,nresided.. at th<> meetirgi of the 'Board ofGuardians on Wednesday, when the othermembers OTesent were—Messrs. A. Ryan,D.V.C. tMayor-. W. H»Hy, T.I W. Jnonb.A. Cadogan. J. S. Richardwin. J. Nor-wood. .T. Power. ftalKnakill House : M.I). Hassard. M.P.: T.j C. appneer. W.P*«t. M. Roberta,.P. MArtninp.i P. Stronpe,J.P.: ff. L. Oarr.J . Ambrose, j. O'Dwyer.H. B. Wyso. IP . ; R. T. Cnrew . D.L.: M.O'Rhea. J. Hudson. T. Li Mwicsy. M.D.,J.P. ;, F. 15. "Rfwmflold.iJ.P.i J. StrAne-msn n.nd Colonel Robert:«j Mr. Cnrrcomplairied of tho non-attendance of cityGuardians at the admission Boards, onriinfirnat«d his intention ' nt a I future dayto move for M»e restoration of the sevpnnirnl pnaTdiAns. the : number latelystruck off the'P-oard iv brderjto have thpduty nr,opprly done. Mt. Jacob defend«dthe rity Quardians, >\nd fa'jii he couldpoint out1 pome of the;mr«ll Gua'dinrswho never attended an admission Hoard .TTe hoped thev -woi'ld ho*- ijuve the in-fliction of seven rural guardians on them.

PHYSICIAN TALKS\6tt FOODPresident of Boar^l ot Health" Wh'&i shall I eat?" is the daily inquiry

the physician ' is met with. I do nothesitate [to say that in my (judgment- alarge percentage! of diseaso 1B1 caused bypoorly selected and improperly preparedfood. My personal experience with thefully-cooked food known . as] Grape-Nutsenables me to speak freely of its merits.

"From overwork , I L |suffered severalyeara f^qra malnutrition, palpitation ofthe heart] and loss of sleep. Last summerI was'led to experiment personally withthe new food, which I u^edj in conjunc-tion with good rich cow's milk. In ashort time after I commenced its use thedisagreeable symptoms disappeared, myheart's Action become steady! and normal ,the functions ' of -the stomaijh were pro-perly 'carried ou|, and I.again slept assolidly and as' well as in my youth. • :

" I look upon 'GrapefNuts as a perfectfood, and no - .one/can. gainsay but that ithas a most prominent place : n a rational ,scientific system of feeiqfair. Any one whouses this fp6d will soon be convinced oftho soundnbas of the prjnciple upon whichit is manufactured , and [may therebyknow the facts as to its true worth." \

¦ '." There's a'reaBon ," and it is explained

in the little book, "The Road to Well-ville,' in -the package, j I

ONE OF KEATIliG'S] "LOCALCONTEMPOR ARIES"

Recent references to .Dr. Geoffrey Keat-ing rcall the fact that contehiporoneousljwith him and with o|th«r famous Irish-men such as Ward. ' ColRan, ajid O'Clery,there 'appeared before the forld anotheino leas'- lemarkabie ugure - an lr^ratureand in:his-services to hid clountry. . Thiswas-Father Luke Wadding} a native ofthe City of Waterfordi He [was born on6th Octobar, 1683, -his father being a mer-chant in wealthy,/ circumstances,- and liismother1 a sister - to Peter Lbmbard, theCatholiio Primate of Ireland. In 1G03 hewas placed under the tuition of the IrishJesuit&in Iisbon, and he graduated finallyin thb"' University of iCor.nrbraJ iln, his17th year he entered the navltfjite of theOrder! of Friars- Minors oil St. -Francis',Arid 'was oidained at the a- t of 23 years.In 1618 ho was sent by P|»i!ii> the Thirdof 8pain as an embassy to Home, wherehe resolved to remain; Here in the 30thyear bf W« ace and "UM <W*n of his rer-niVtation rfae.tbecan tq devote hjmj&eif -tothe task, of: collect ing .a»<l,.e4itiBp thewriting-3 of Christian. cainti und fatliers,with which. that city aboiiftded- ' Resolv-ing'tin'- wrrliriB' the Anriajs of his:Ordcijrofa ilts irjstitotcon to his own time.'heilovoted tffentjr-i>i^ yearrf- fron| Ofl23 to'1634-fin brlnsiDJ out , hU> 1 ii(Jht Toluniesof the VAhiaar»,"» -work Trh*ch rankis himwith jibe BoIlantHcU and tb other' lumin-ariesjof Church: history. ¦: ; i . -1

T '•'•Bui while:this torJc - 'wjr i ' in progress,

Luke; Wadding had tlier weighty con-cerns on his-, hands also.' He hsd : notbeen! a year in Rome.,whin he becamefami iaT with the survivi is; Ulster1 re-fu eea. wno- hnd accompanied ; LjiodhO'Neill in, hig exile;; Their,societyi im-pregnated Waddinp jwith their feelrgn.wheb et bled Afresh over the humbledRed, Hand of Tyrone; and Hit! faded f»r«tdnes 1 of t TyrComielj. The news of theIrish rlslnp of UH1. had no fooner reachedbim Ithan ihe «xert«d< hlmaolf to procureforeign <KHor>eraMon for'the Confederate*."By bis indu^ry," aaya HuTris.. ',<he, soli-cited andf procurwl Isuppl es of money,nrmsyi and expert Irish . ' officers, fromFrance add Flanders}" and he. sent overapenta to' bring h'm, an xiact account ofIrish l.affairs,- Wheh. lliStjmioinni } leftRome;as Papal Nnnck> to re|and he hadin h(« poxsesaion, wipi oth r sums, SQ^DOOttrown» whichiEatiwriWarfc in .h ttaisedhimself.by.preaehjrif * cr fade In JtalyiXf anf t ,¦;-.wf ih! ibt* .f DPpf iy i J «ke . W«ddin>transmitted to the jRuncii ;Hhe swc>4-*fAodb,. O'NeiU-,iferVpresent won, 4A. Ow«trWi.so Ihatj^;¥Hrie J i«t<Tif»e4,tWBeld 1 ••like •:• .UAtiftinil'lat jBeatarAih^Buidlie .wat )(<> shirf/ttlorf, incc mowfowr.th.e ;pame/Iri*h .frrmttiii ^nIitb^ J>aftJ»;i<

foreign cdooeratJon for: the) Confederate*."By :Hs indurtry," jaya HlTris> ¥,<he, soli-cited andl procured Isupplles of money,nrmgyi and expert Irish . I officers fromFrance add Flsnders|" and he. sent overajrents to' bring h'm. andydact account ofIrishfaffairs,- Wheh. lliStjmieinni ' left.Rome , as Papal Nnncio to re|and he hadm h|s pmwesjlon, with oth >r, sums. 20fl00

xurawna whichjLatiwriWarfc ina-.h^draisedhimself.by:,pfeaoijrtff «;«r i?ade In';iftalyi

• Aionjr,,.wjih *tbi« j D P t wy , i J «ke :W«ddin>transmitted toVyiBj'JHjincii ;Hhe swc>4-*fAodb,. O'-NeiU-, Vprwent ihn, f aQmeo.RWJ . SO Ihatj^;Kirie'j wt<iifte4,iMfield! Mike : ,Uffit»in F'!at ,Beal.anr«AiriiiBuidlie.watiWshwJ lorr, ncc mowowr.the psme/IrjRh .frrouinrt jn |th?>-.»>attf«.SfDenburb.rL,Tike "W4ddins had Jeftf Ir>tlandl'**oUy 1 was -bred in: ho -Pe'tnr «,ola.h(B, fortuned wai <a» nhj,. Jome ;ye ,>hit.heart 'tu&>tff o *wM,mw ', \vtfp at;m#tfr#}\ie»tJ3'-tft4i'rtmj|J1ib i ( uj.vteip t im

B<5Ui~ he served Jipltera at«., 1btoiH -^VTioh lif«y.*MD& bft life moble-jestptt.He (iied on 16th October, ifOT, and waibnried; to 81. lridort'*. where « mfioo-!men|;9nu *erwrt«4::t i--Wii - toi««J9rji ;- ->H im-m^mifMmm:zam

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GOOD, GAMES AX II!Hfi;aPOBTSFIEIJp;

UA: lar'ge-fltowd wiineased-Sunday's con1--tests :'atJthe-'r jorfsfitld, the'gate :rea 3ihi£ .'.*rfie heavy/xaiftVof.the'iQorning must,hayalkept-many away> but the day .clear- ;ed up' . deligHtnilly Land'; the sod i was; Idgood¦«rdeT" when -tie .tearn liaed out.; j'. . (jte& t ibte stwiataken'm'the;: Camogierinifcch.'thisjbeihj tlje .first"ti ie 'tUch; •an;eventitook place -in .¦tbe i cily.>: TEe gami!was well.contested and the ladiea^nfboth;sides J proved: ithemselves capabie wield-ers <4 the 'caman.:j The home 'team; iwak|much: stronger than x>n the, occasion ol:•their, recent visit 'to Dungarvan.and. cdn-,¦ tained a Jew flayers of except^onaljmeri j

. ;Tiie, sides iwe-re" evenly balanced { aod!-Started at a- .brist- pace. .Tne'.hbmjesUTfcattacked strongly biit the yisitoii1; -defencb'¦Was equai t-& tnd- assault and Bflrtj-back:p^ay to roidfi'eld; The,Old Borough lsjdies¦showed some clever hurling butTwere urj-jable to pass the home backs.., Both sidedattse-kea in lurn^but .without effect,, an t-half-time oaine Wf th no scoring done. , Onrejuruing! the city team were the !betierside but tlie* Dungarvan 'backs kept the;»¦bom scoring-. A free, about;*) y,arda: out,gave the homesters iheir opportunUy •iiifi¦a puck which Gkrrigan might jenvyfsentthe ball over the bar. . . J)ungarviA ' got•aivay from the puck-out and made, greatattempts to i equalise but- without , -r<?snltiTlie homesters pressed again.and. se,ht un-der the bar; The lead of: a. goal ,'and |apoint gave the homesters,great heart andthey 1 continued to havoithe adyan(age lo¦the end but without increasing ; .iheirscore. '¦¦ • ¦'

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Tlie Meaphers v. (Jeraldines- contest wasmuch looked foiward to. and -nobody/: wasdisappointed when it came off. Mhrpugh-out the-hour it proved a great -ganielwi^hscVnie brilliant hurling, ; clever conibip-at.ion,, ':«ad -Vi a '.. rattling. jpac*;.>r Itjwjissplendidly conte*(ed, and -the! jwc.rk . qn.both sides was always -clean.1 j Thes, Col-legians were rather unlucky on ! a Jew oc-casions at a soft "score : going. on. the Re-gister against' them, 'but the Mesghera »1the ame time deserved their win:of two-points. ; The. Coilegians fielded a ii -iinetearm -biil lhey have-not yet hsd. 'enouglipractice together to.enable them shine asibriUiaritly as- they are capable of.; . Thelifeaghers had a. strong fifteen and [are abetter ibunch than last year. Both i sideshave 'room /for further improvement,: andwhen in their best trim (should be j able to'hirnish :the nucleus ofi a". ' strong :,inter-eotinty fifteen. . ' ¦ ! " ¦ • ' .

IMr. Wi:iia:n Croke, of the iMJfchells,Tpfereed rawt capably. ; !| ¦'

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KILKENKY FINAL FCka THE 6PORT3-

; ¦ FliHLD "; , ¦ ' ;

What promises to Ibe one ot the 1 best•matches decided , for a long time comesoff ,at the, SportBfield on . Sunday; wheniMooncoin ' and Tullar >an meet [in. thesenior final of the- Kilkenny ; hurlingchampionship. The eve nt is creating ex-traordinary excitement and an immensecrowd is - certain to lei present: :¦! -Bothsides are training &>r all . they are worthand their meeting prornijies. to^

result inas brilliant and dashing ' a 'gamq as hasever come off here.. Victory; .niesns farmore thaii tho Kilkenny •championshipfor -the winners will.be chiefly responsibfefor the-team rto do du y againstj-Tipper^aty in the- All-Irelai»d- final. -Bo>h sides!are confident af winning and • the , resuHcannot Ibe' forecasted v ith any degree o!occuracy. !lt is bound to be close .which-ever side wins and promises to be full.01'the exciting passages ¦which , spectator;delight in. • ¦ • . j ': ' : '

• ¦ . ' CACLIC RAHO. ! I ; - ' ; '• erry and Tipperary will ineel at

Fer{moy. on Sunday when A great game ! Hcertain. The Tipps are training ; hardarid are hopefuli cd qualifying [for th<;final. /The Kingdom men, having; beei)so near defeat on the last dccapioD, aresure to' come -fully, prepared: on Sunday;and.with (Kerb's best fifceen on the fieldand,in fighting form it) will takb ,a greakloam to keep them, froia figuring against,Cork in the .Munster final. ; i . :[ ii• I . • ¦¦ ' ( i^ • • «,« i • , ; , : !j . ..J

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jWexfprd-.had a ruaa ray win over An-trim on Sunday and i K now ready j t«meet the Cluuster chan pions,' i i 1 I

: ! ! ; , . " • • .¦•>. • - . » ! - \ 'f . . !" 'The Central.Council hss fixed the All-

Ireland hurling final t-etwen' Kilkennyand Tipperary for Jones's,.Road, i Ii theunderatariding ''. which ¦ obtatried; hithertowas respected 'the event would. ! ooine offin Munsfer this year, but' tbe feoyerningiDody seem determined to havi .'i»ll jjii-pbrtant inter-proviBclal coh esti

;: playeu

ia , Dublin for the future. ;Munster iseasily , the moat impoi tant! Gaelic pr<viviucc and it is most ijinjust to have . itcast iside when seeking' j AU-Jreiandvenues. .:- . ; I ' i ! ' i ) ' . ' I

I : • • • •The recommendation

(Board ¦ with referencebent of Iten members'hurling Club will come¦ter Council on Bunday.ihe ex-champions to- pion' the field in the fir•Munster -Council -wni ••fetaflQy ' 1'ermina.to the

suspended men. : : . . .'

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¦" ! ! "i ifrom I the : Countyto thei •reinstate-,of the:Ballyduflbefore the 'Muns-Th4i will enable

I- their best tea nrt roiind lor' jtbe.uthx>ut Idaubt in-Eenteudo ': of .the!i.mm

1 1 iMr. Thomas. Conlirt pf the ttathgdr-mack; Football'Club who has "t«en prib-clpst teacherMn StradttsHy N;p;!for tnepa3t few years; has reiigned and willIiave to take up duty (?lsewhe'6 «n the17th. ' 'He is a capablt footbs ler;'y 'andplayed with De la Salle for tvr> Besforia.He then^Joined Batbgorina l «D4 helpedthat, famous club to -win two champioii-«hlp«. -Me ¦ is .e awdingry'-liopa^ar-yUhall classes1 in .SbadballS-,- and ;-jrteps - ':'««;ibeins taken to make him:* presentationon, the..occasion-orf hi»iflep«rtur«, . • ;- {- •¦r.' . ^^T^ - -- -; ' - .'-- ' , ;.v|p-ri- - 'n . tV - :- » .'-}. :!

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A LADY'S GOSSIPTHE EGYPTIAN SILHpuiETTEJ '*- >' t,¦ In ancient Egypt.not only women butmen strove to mould their.figures to onaesthetic; slimn ss/ androf-thisfample ;eyi-deiice is laSorded by the iisco've'r .pf 'coh.-•temporajry.vdrawiiite and pairitihgs.v,: ThePalacfi of "Minos' which;' Vaff built at least3",Q0O yeafs.bef ojre Jroy. ,was. besieged,. eonrtains "mural paintings' of \ women • who; 'aafa as figure is concerned might-be pre-,sent-day- Parisiennes. j The 'influence -of ;trie bandages Used by Greek and Bomanwpmcn rnay -.be . seen: in thel-terra-cotta;statuettes of the period in "whicK these;werelused:'.'-• Ihe. silhouette;is!, therefore,'not a modern fashion fad, but a revival ofa mode j which! prevailed ' thousands ofyears ago. Thp slashed,skirtiis also seenoh Egyptian monuments, ft'nd.ihe'Aanjiier.Was worn in; 6he soyohth; cerrt«ryj befof^JhjrChrJstian ErsV:-;:-1-'-";¦¦:;¦ ¦¦¦] ' '¦¦ "- l :; -«•:¦ .->,

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J There is,' however', this important dif-ferenceiin the dress of oncient and modernNations: The |latter change their modesand stylea 'almost as; 6fien-is the wind'nries in the! direction ' froni 'which it>lows , 1 Th6 GreeE and'Roman ladies,. onhe contrary, iclothed themselves, gener4-ion after genbration. in garments of prc-:isely the same shape and cut; for, hnv-ng drscoVe'red 'a style Which appeared toihem the fittest to . display the beauty¦ ofthe -feminine {form,- and -wais at the sametime graceful' suited to tlio climate andto the habits of the people, .they continuedits use-. The [only difference -between onewoman and another in those far-off times,when they osbembled together, 'lay;'in thecolours individually chosen.: ! r ', •! ¦. : • ;r " . !;i ; - ;\ i - -; ¦• r '¦ ¦ ¦ - ;i-/ H' ' - ' : K¦:, •- .' . . I I- r* r» -- .-i ¦ ' . : • ¦ • ' ¦ • . :j: ( - %] ; '

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Thisi Beasoii's-afternobn frocks are morecharming thak evcr: an'd, ead to any, moreluxurious,' for. the finest and softest fab-rics are employed -in their connection,'the skirts are draped in numerous ways.Some have ,the required fulness -just t)e-ldw tkte hipsj other'shb-w - '.th'e".influehce bfOriehtuI ; fa&jaions;;and ."hive curiouslydrawn-up iront draperies slightly'gatheredabouti the knees ; ; others, ; again, aredraped orily -on one side, or at the back,or on; both sides. 'Alt afternoon frocksare narrow round the: ankles, ¦ and are,tliere/ore, slashed, but less so than , at thebeginning: of; the'yeal1.; Fancy yesta ar«an important! feature of the bodices, whilstV-shaped openings are bordered with frillsbf pleated lace or ninon. High mediticollars oftenifinish,the neck. Broche ma]terialS in Bilk atfd wqol , all the varieties]of crepon|with satin, eollenne, velvet, andvelveteen are favourite materials for thesepopular gowns. ' ::! i . ., • ¦ ¦ ., . . - , ]:

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THE VOGUE OF THE. SASH. ' ;" . , ''. '¦ ' Sashes ploy, an important part'this season, and are! bf many {kinds, of which th?Brigaidere and Butterfly are "the. most noj-ticeaaje. ¦ BibboCs [have in consequencebeen Jin greater demand, and a new Hoi-man stripe is'considered very'smart justhow. nlthbugh the .broche velvet, 'colouredtinsel, satin; printed silk in rich dahliatones are more ' -beautiful. ' Reveralblferibbojns are also used; more especially formillinery,-p t Terr? cord/ moire arid 'satiri.Tin«el'is:u&ecT on laces aa^wel l as on rib-bonsJ In tne former it takes the 'shapeof;a 'cordini of finely rolled gold, whichoutlines the | pattern. Point and scallopedOA AA laWAfl UFA * n'/\or. In. 'ffMnfA, ^AVM« nUthan 'the stijaight makes. Tassels, in col-oured beads, jet, silver, and gold, areused to finish various accessories of dress.Coatees and tunics in beads have beenrevived.- 'the.' long cutaway - coats of > netembroidored in coloured beads being muchin evidence! Sashea of net have the endsfinished wilh: bead j fringes, and a sort olsummerbund is among the-newest adap-tations of the 'Sash with blouses. • ' •]¦

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THii POPDLABITY! OF DUVETINE:¦ • ! i i

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. Every woman .must rejoice that gowi^now 'fasten in front,! for they arelso easilyput ptij - In fact the blouse oridreas thitfastens I at the back) is an. obstacle to tbeindependence of the. sex, . and : no oneshould wear it who ' cannot afford tbeluxury of a maid, |The Tufkisb influenbein modeB i seen inisome.evening-dresseswhich have! skirts of white or cream satin.draperi?sco'f lace, ;' ninon; "or^net, : ¦ aidbodices ofi coloured L satin, more oftengreen than] any other tint. A:new. mate-rial ;thiat seems to have met with instantsuccess is Duvetine. ' It put in": an appear-ancd some!months age, in point of fact,but was then made of silk,' iW chief cl a-rocteristic {being its'beautiful < down-li ceappearanc«, ss the name choseh for it i n-plies. It was, perhaps, too expensive tobecome! geperal; hut now that it h«» i p-peared in Jwool, it1 has scored j a brilliantsuccess; and manufacturers can scarcelykeep pace (with the' demand for it fromtailors and) dressmakers.:' '^n Wool 'litclosely resembles" velours de1 l»ine. I - .'

pdred y?ixor i;^

«5rtp.|u*|alii-cont?Mn» theicb »ctj op<inble «»im;to;

**00i t>ceno?i»ndwn«i-W nourishment isprowdutel] tone;knojirp to.Scieitce.. '

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'!'f&,'Wi,:P^"-P«i)tW - :&4:'Mi::CdHin«fthav^T^^'rfeot-a i eVsWp ih yew-1 wg cogj jfr/^Cap tipn-rAideen.: v -. '.. •'

ffiS'i r iea : o:'irT.-.P.a:r.:kihsoa|itb;e;yearlii^ filly!,by : GallopinpSim6nT7Hamdan,; 'fta : yearling filly byWilliain;Bufua—Bestiof Friends, and theyearlingrcbUiby William IBufus -Ray 6f

ff jf|;;; ;#iJ.:: ::' : Y- '- i :: A. gene'ral tbeeting* th'elTurf Club v'Al

barheld:at?tbe"StandiH9U8«vThe;Carr li,od the first day of the. October meeting,immediately ;after. ' the' second race hasbien;riutivi . ;-; :¦• : 'i ; i i. : ; - { ¦ ¦¦, . . . ",¦f :l '-'

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' iffltr.,{HilLi'iWoodai has :had the misfor-tune' to? Jose'his1 il'bhaser, ' . The. Duffrey(aeed),! :by ;Blair MiHoDe—Haulbowline,through'inflammation;'. :He won the Scot-tish" Gjrand.Jfationfl %id jth'e Lancashif^ffSteeplechase, securing ' the lattor eventtwice. j -v . ' ..• ;;; /.:.' : ". ' ":l' ri .jr :' ( '•: ¦ 'i. ¦- . : ; : l "¦ (Xavelin'e ;has'lJeeVj running, for ni iesiasona'; during 'which he! has . taken .partii. 72;races and Von| SSTof them. |¦ IPrin!cb :Abercomi-ilRa?da'and\ All Goldare the; only) Irish trained horsos in theGrand' Sefton Steeplechase. : ; ' iq:,:- - :, !:r;:-;:r>. .-'«i*!f|>?;-:. ¦ ¦ • " ¦¦-; ;

I 'Nimbtia', vtboia<Lnot the best of luck'in.tm?''Epsoih Derby,' on Sunday won,the*8lnable:Prix "dti lebhseB Munisiijal <! laf¦Pafja 1:;- '-' !Th'er 'colt-*-was not so' i;oo'd : \ afavourite!.aa'i-Bruleur;, the Grand 'Prixwinner; but the- , ^latter : was-in trr-uolesome distance from1 I home, and NimbxisScored-!q.Wte, : cleverly from Bavird III.fid,;*'ideiioi ; - . |:| |- ! " •. :, ¦ ' Ip .

The; French¦ candidate.!Cinq'Mar« , «{ilybe ridden by -J. \ Chifos in the Ces^re-¦rfteb^ i . i . ' ¦ ; : ; : | I . - .- : - . ,

The 'Cionniel Bowing Club has aecided;b engage a1 professional j coach for nextseasbn. -j -: -

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; .ihey- 'do ;runny;a*tbings :in the^ Vdter-londi.at least: in :iih'e:racirig. way^ P;ar-

'ithiori IJ-, an . Australian-bred stallion,jwho; stood at.the .'Balreask Stud.last , qea-ison, tad who is now seventeen years c-ld,was purchased at'the Horse Show Soles| in August and sent jto Germany. Onithe121st September he, ran iin a six furlongrace and finished last, j : '

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Ori May 20th a mare called Eszherzoginran three times inside;a week. She i»elevdn 'years old, and had .had a ifoalearlier jn the 'season which.iwas weahed00 at five | weeks , old, so that the niarecould be -put into training again. i -

—The'Tfisb Amateur ( Billiards C arn-pionship competition will take place inBelfast: this season, an'd Nottingham,iwillbe the? venue of the United KingdomChampiooship. [ ;:p :.t : j ; • ": . • ||

.Mr. Belmont Has ¦• refused an offer of£35,000, for ' his' good,: ' fbur-yeaivold ITra-c6ry.¦ ¦' ; The> would-be • buyer- stipulatedthat", the colt ahould not be . beaten I tbiaseason I ¦:y : '} T l

: ;'; ; . '<?..?>¦- ?¦* ¦ ¦. - ' '. II '

In consemieace bf Mr. Loraine Bellhaying resigned ithe Mastership of j theQuelen's . County ; 'Hunt, arrangementshayje. beea by :which|the hunt will be-marked ifor . -.tlie' present season by acommittee, consistincr ,'of 8ir- HutchesbnPoo. MrP J. 8..Mbwbray, • and Dr. iJ.O'Neill. Hounds will -be -bunted by; Mr.Bryan! Bellewv Sir Hunt Walsh will cbn-tinue to act as hon'. secretary.. ..' • ¦ ] , :

Y . ThB rpurchase of Cortigan's Pfidei-was.made on behalf of Mri'NoIk , ,not for SirCharles Assheton-Sinith, r oa was origin-ally-stated. '- ; ';- : ; , : ' '" ¦ i j ' . ; ; | 1

M>. : T.: J. Fleming has purchased!Woodenbriidge from Mr. ' P. BogersJ ¦ ¦ ' l'. The'highest weight ver carried to vioi

<or>' in the Duke bf -York • Stakes by ath'ree-year-old-- ,i3 7st''33lb, under whichBuckwheat won' lit '1903. Caritileve|r baaTst'JSlb to carry jn Saturday's race. . j,The, '• weightsv for the Duke of YbrfcStakes which will be j run to-mc-rrow arei—Junior,! 9-7;; Adajm, Bede, &4; Eton Boy;1

*0; Bachelor's Hope, *P;' Lijrht Brigade,SflQ; Mohacz,. &flfl ;; I Sir,:fMartin,| Ml;ThisUeton, . &S•;¦ Florist,; 84; Aghdoe, M;Hamerton, M ; iiAlbscHutie; 8-0; - Tijixedo,17-tlB; Cantilerer! 7->l3;l 'Grey' Barbarian:7-J2j:Mo3cato, 7-3; Belted Earl. jr-SjfG.P.I%&•, Equanimity;'•,-7-*f.- ;1.'-5«waKJhd,-9'-8;Sands of j Time,'7t4; Cheerful. 7-0; Whroo,603: DeahormiffTi I R-i-J- Win- v:nl < • - -Pe roline. wr.::!;r

# :j #- # . ' , - ¦ '. ;T.. ' :. ; The programme for jthe first meetinc ofthe season under!the auspices of the Kil-mogaiiny and i-BJackiog Meeting ;'on ,Oe-tiiberjieth TTIIL be found in bur..adverti4-ipg' columns.1 i It consists of foot sbl-<f ens, •; one. at- which ,

for puppiea. Eri-tries 'close bri -Wednesday ¦next:with theHon.,'8ec., (Mr! John Ha-we, Kilmoganny'.

i (Mr; fT; J. •Flejndnir's F-ast Time is en-tered ,-in the Abfcottstown flate ; ai ;thiaiPhocnix. Pari"to-morrow.;, . j .! ' ,

. [ Mrs. Widgera jusdftil_ chaser Liveiinawaa ored l>y.tha late, Mr. M. A.. Maher,*nd lbe; eelding'jiwas(jK>t by Lavenoioiitof-i;iLa&(dartt of iBowline, who has pro-duced the sma1 rt own- brothers,! EoyalWeaver iand iBbyal Hackle 3J:> by Cre-morne, her ' dami 8awcebost $>y See Saw.(MT. f f l . 'j K . IToa.t, <boii«bt:.Lavelin<} as ;ayesrliiig-. for:«) guineas at, the ealei of theiat« iMr. Waher"B horaea. ' . . %¦ • ¦ - \i' l .' i - ¦:¦ • -. ; i'. .;¦;-,•

¦ ¦ ' ¦ , i! The dates of the Rugby Internationalmatches for-this season are :— I i Irjan.t .a-Irpa3d vj Prance. Paris.i j| iFeb. 14—Ireland yf ¦ England. . Conddir.; (Feb. 38—Ireland vi - 'Scotland, : Laiishaovrae Boad.MD!"'-.'

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• \ The iTi perary 1 County ' Board . ba;vapassed a, jresolution • . protesting againstthe J actionlof the Central f Council in. a*cidihg to aevole thi greater, part of thejMwJeeda ¦ W the 'I Qr. jProkf. MemorialTburnsmeiitjto acqiiirin 1 a ground ' inDublin; arid icalling, upon] the Council todevote iat [lesst Ctf i Q O to : s s titable me-morial ;a.t iThurlesf. ¦¦ ' The' C nnty Boirdfurther 'resolved :tbj refuse to play." anyfurther-i.inatches •for, the'. Central : Councilunless thai body sgreea to the Board's de-mand, lit seems'Tether: jlate to quark-elover wpat form the mhoor. al'' ehotildtak$, but since the ' Tjppen ry CountyBoard werje aatis ed !to Ieave

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official organ! o£ tbeStelS?1 i 'W* ! P«toUc\e:j 8<fdi>.'riv&f^Zw^

W>oa « laymarrindiisgives in recognition} of notablft kiervicasrendered toWo '.Chutai • ¦• - -- * e r*™?f *

vtiteh^' I&L'?*?*- meaib'ership inrtf &K ^ toed by tbe ' Pope uponjxuci vnier of tlie' iKoigbi* -fit St. Gregoiym Creat iod ihS Order of Knights of $tByJyester. ¦ -The arstI Is the1 opeJA whichMr.!Sdttbn.!n«f fcelWs.1 ffe ft idel imember of^Gfejlcivil;ranlc. linother idirfBKui i»;&e;«nilil ary rank, whose. roeinhnsaejrv« i« -Bflnnojis attendants o the Pojpe41.'jceittmdbioqi; ocifisioflsT- '!- -.;irV aS?i*-Ip 1 t**IeooTat n 'gde4;-«ptto-.HSe' appointBQtat-ttMiBisiirijji^rw large" dAuble-pojrrtpd

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WATERFQRDCORPORATION.¦ | .

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Public Lighting of the City.

Wages of Corporation Employees

I A Compensation Clalmv

Application for Extra f! Remuneration ; •

^sufficiency of Water : supply

A quarterly meeting of the WaterfoidCorporation was held on TueBday at theMayor 's Office , City Hall. '

The Mayor <A:derman Richard Power,JJP.) , presided, and the othir memberspreso .l were—Aldermen R. Ward, J.P-;T Whittle , M. E. Young, Andrew JFar-rcU. Councillors P. Cahill . William Fiti-patricjk , M. Cassin, D. Hyjand, WilliamO'Connor, William P; Maher, WilliamFitzgerald, P. M. Doyle, E. Donnelly. M.K- rwin, Richard Grant, J. Fitigerald, 'D.O'-Hanlon, T. O'Neill, Richard Keane, P.W. Kenny. J.P.; -P. Qainlan. MauriceQuinJaa, jun., and Edward Walsh. I'

The officials in . attendance ..were—Messrs. J . J. Peely. Town Clerk ; P. Hig-jrins, JJ.P., assistant do.; T. J. Fleming,Borough Surveyor; P. Kent, , BoroughTreasurer; and P. A. Murphy, solicitor.Law Adviser. ' : : I I

The Town Clerk read the minutes olthe previous meeting, which were signed.

I VOTES OF CONDOLENCE.After the reading and adoption of the

minutes.Alderman . Thomas Whittle said with

the Mayor's permission he wished to pro-pose a vote of «mdolence on the deathof the late .Mr. Patrick Ford, , "IrishWorld," Js'ew York, with his .relatives.He had been a very severe I06S to thecause,' following so soon after the deathof the late Mr. John O'Caliaghan, whiohad just passed away. It was with thedeepest regret that he proposed tie reso-lution;

Mr. :Hyland seconded the motion, andsaid the deceased was a preat Irishman.

The resolution was unanimously passed.Mr. i O'Neill then proposed a vote of

sympathy with the daughter of tho lateMrs. 3. F. X. O'Brien, -whoso death hadjust occurred. The late Mr. J. F. X.O'Brien was one of Ireland's greatestsons, and they would be lacking in theirduty as Nationalists if they did not re-cognise1 "the services that had been ren-A - TPA by the widow of the late MnO'Brien. ! ;

. Mr. pn'hill said he regretted the ; occa-sion had arisen for him to second theresolution. After all, these people werethe b«]w.irks of tho coun'.ry. and the lateMr. O'Brien was a <rreat uDholder of theIrish movement. . His widow was no lessjrfi>r:dr. and took an.active part in thepolitical movement in the country and inth" wq'fnre of the people. . I

The |Majnr associated himself with '!he•ivcnl' -'ni ; |>^r* nvrf th«* fr fV'RriP'1. ;'he miiKook' not, was a. County \7alerfoixJman. I - - i -'

¦¦ • ¦ |Mr; jOTTem—Dongarvait :Mayor—His brother is in Ihingarvan.

I knew- him in my early days, and I puttr"> resolution wrrh nrqch regret.' ¦ ; • j

The resolution was passed: "¦ ' ¦'¦- .¦ ¦{

O* i*Jie- pirttimi of the Mayor, secondedhv A'r(prm»n J^SKK a vote of sympathyv»« r'fo rii>«&Avifh the re'ntives «f the1A ». T -. |r-qn«g} gheehan. ":b» ParishPrioct | /if Doncraile and a distinguishednovelist. l . i

PAYMENTS.

The following is a summary of the pay-ments ' passed by the various committeesduring the month.—

¦Finance and Law Committee, £363 163.9d. ; corresponding motrth last year, £997s. OdJ Street Commeittee; £253 14a. lOd.kJust year, £220 Us; lOd. WaterworksCommittee, £111 4s. 2d.; last year, £1000J. 3d. Public Health Committee, £ 15013.*. 3d.; last year. £141 16s, 3d. TWalexpenditure, £878 9s.; last year, £561 l$iId/ ' Increase, as-compared with . corre-sponding month of last year is accountedfor by .rents being passed earlier than lastyear, and payment of health insurance.and postage and receipt stamps, commis-sion on rents, rates, etc. .:

Alderman Whittle moved that the pay-ments | be passed, and Alderman ' iWardeeconded the motion. • - ¦ ' ;

The IMayor said there was one otherpayment that had been sent in since thepayments , were passed by the commit-tees, and that was the account of Mr. W.A. Dobbyn . Clerk of the Peace, in con-nection with the Revision Sessions. Itiind not come before the Finance Com-mittee, and what he suggested was thatthey might pass the payment subject tothe Finance Committee at its nest meet-:ne certifying thst it was correct.

The | Town Clerk pointed out that Mr.Drbb>*n's, account would come under thehalf-yearly payments. These were Dnlyordinary payments.

AJdehnan Whittle 's motion, that thepavmervts be pass-ed was adopted. !

Tho Town Clerk said that the'next busi-ness was to make payments out of Uiepoor rate fund, as per schedule for thehalf-vear endrd 30th September. 1913.

Alderman Whittle said that 'all tbspay-ments ; were gone through in committee,and he nropo?ed that they be adopted inconjunction with the payment ;to Mr.Dobbyn suggested by the Mayor,

Mr. O'Neill—What is the addition? Weoueht to have particulars.

Town Clerk—It is the paymont f» Mr.Dobbyn for work in connection with theyeviEion. . ; ¦

• MT. iKenny—I would like to know howthat in omitted. I see that tho paymentsunder ,<te same heading to the rate col-lectors and Mr. Peely himself in conneo-tion 'with this revision are put in thisschedule. How is it that Mr. Dobbyn'spavment is not included?

Town Clerk—Because that only came tome on Saturday laBt , and the payment*were printed then. ' . ' :

Mr. Kenny—As a. matter of fact noneof the! payments should be included be-cause ttie revision was not over on theSOth September, and they wore ill put inas a matter of convenience to the official*and in order that they might not be keptout of; the money for another month.'a*they were then within one or- two day*of \he quarter. Legally von should nothave done so. The Revising (Barrister,might have altered any of these payment*at the ' end of the revision, as he did onone occasion in connection with. MnFeeVe payment, and we .were put in apeculiar position. Inacmoeh: as any ofthese ipaymonts are not - .legal , ort theschedule or not legally recommended tous. why was this payment eliminated? !

Towp Clerk—I have siven you a poodreason. X did not cet it until Saturday,and therefore I could not put h. on.

Mr. ;Kenny—From whom? ', IToro Clerk—rFrom Mr. Dobbyn. Mr.

Dohbyn cannot send in his cj*im untilit iB <tertified. . '¦' . v i: Aftek further.di&cusskm the "HJf-yearlypaym*nt«. were . pisse*. . Mr, 'TJobbyn'8payment being' zocluiiA^ i . ' . . -: 'fe e*. I ; j

CODNTT AlfD-Ornr INPrRM|R-Z. IThe' next business ;yr»s . "i . el/ i four

Governors on tho Covuity Mjd. fety In-firmary, and the;TowTiCferIc?8aid |the rftiringi Governorft were lAldertnan >Hearn«,Councillors (Maher, Kenny ;and feillj

On ]the motion of Alderman "whittle,secohaed by Mr. Hyland", ' the »t*tirinjgGovernors were elected. . . ' I' j .? , ' T

ST. POMINICKB INDUSTBIALf . |: . . ¦;, ; }. . , . ¦

SqHO0L ,-,j - !> ',ii' ;- . : J -: The Town Clerk said they i had**ext v>appoint a committee to visit 8t.J)omin-ick'i ' Indnstrial ScbooL ' The Uetirirkmembers were the1 'Mayor; r thc HimSheriff, CoundlJon Casein, T.iFiUgeralfl,Joneg^QJe*»on, Heanie and Hyland. MtFeelyiadded that he 'had euromoned,tfle<?otnroittee «ml tUere-was no atJ^ndaocf.¦ ¦ Mr.r <)*N8aV-l8>lh«»;aii*'reiiat troi aChat <joWti« * \ :W?$£*' i - : >"To«n'Clerlc~rihifretno wport, becaniethe «mraitte«.did aot meet i ,' Mr.| OTfalll—Wh*t *> O»y jiraat. goirjjon wmmittees Mdr tt tbn iotf t f a tuamtuif .. : M '- •¦¦'^"• ¦'¦¦¦':i| "r:f. .i

1-T<^V( ^-TJ j<V T37Ji ¦ T«#a.' Cterk^Sfr.p.ttottitftiJMtiyerddlW«R tbe only one wbo «ifauidedi> F y h •1 ¦ Mr,1 O*H«nfco—Put Win np flrftfa tlta

• The Town Clerk oiplslnod ithat MisaO'Heilly waa.-'gettjngrfsor ai>djJfr.-rSiti"cerald £56 for easements pvar their land.\ OnDtiui rbblioii- bf> Alder a'rjTi Whittle,seconded, by, Mr. Oas«in;-*t jwas decideathat the *gTeement

bai sealed.!' j 4- : .¦ . . ¦ ¦'[

¦ '¦. ' . . INCREAS E . .]. : < ¦ . ¦ . : ' ] ¦ '

I It was alBO recommended Jthat ', theBalary of Mr. Thomas \ F.1 J; Higgins,Town Clerk's office, be increased jrom 30sto 35s a week. ' ' / ¦"'¦ ' J

\ > '¦ ! :. ' J ¦ .Mr. Kirwan—I move that the recom-

mendation be granted. ¦ I consider theincrease is: honestly deBerved.; i I .havebad some experience of i M*. JHiggins's

"work during the -twelve moiiths I occu-pied' the Mayoralty, and I 6ay: you arenot over-paying him by giving',him' thisincrease. - As a matter of fact, ha shouldhave a bigger salary, If he ;was in ano-ther position he* would have :a yearly in-crease. ¦ ¦ . • '¦ ¦

. '• . '¦ • ; - I ¦ ' ¦ ' I ¦ ¦ '

¦ Mr. Fitzgerald seconded. ' ' ¦¦ ' ¦¦ Mayor—I endorse all that I has been

said by Mr. Kirwan. - I als,d llaVe had ex-perience of Mr. HigfpnB's (wtfrk, ¦' and Icertainly say there is no increase morejustified. . ' ¦ ¦ I - . I " - :

I Mr. O'Neill—I ask .you to couple my're-coinmendation about the labourers withthat. " I have no objection to Mr Higginsgetting his fncrepse; but I;think you cando the .two . jobs together and take minewith it. ¦ :

i ', Mayor—That would not be !in order.v. Town Clerk—It will be . if no : one ob-jects. • : ¦] '¦ - .

¦ •- Mr. O'Neill—When we come to 'if by-and-bye you will have members runningaway, as they have done time after time.There is a great lot of clearing out whenwe come to this fibtice of ; m9tion , but Iwill make it a surprise packet now andask the Council to take it With the in-crease (o Mr. Higgins.

¦¦ ¦ . ' '• • .; , .. Mayor—It will come up latir on, :

;The reeommendation was then put andpassed, . ¦ , ¦• . • • • . . [ . I I ' :¦

i -¦ '¦'• LEASES. , ' : . "¦"" . .;The Finance and Law Committee ro;

commended:. "That the tender of ilza '.M;ary Erlwein, No. 11 Bridge street, for a31 years' lease .at £1 a year be' accepted,she agreeing to oxpend £100 ithereon inpermanent repairs in accordance ; withthe specification of the Borough : Sur-veyor, within twelve months Ifrpm sanc-tion of'lease." !: ¦ ,

fTown Clerk—That was advertised, andthis is the highest tender. , , : ;

; pn the proposition , of- Mr. 'Maher, -se-cprtded by Mr. Cassin, the recommenda-tion was passed. ¦ ' ;

The next recommendation was: "Thatn 'reversionary lease be granted, to Mrs.Frances Downey pf the Waterford ArmsHotel , Colbeck street, for 75 jears from25th March, 1920. at the" yearly, rent of£20, she covenanting to expend £200thereon in permanent repairs *.-ithin twoyears from the date of , and iubject to,the sanction of the L.G.B." | ;

Aid. Whittle—If it would neet ihewishes of the Council , I woulc iproposethat the remainder of the redommenda-tions of tho Finance and Law Committeebe | taken in clobo. I propose the wholeof them.

Mr. O'Hanlon—I object to that;Mr. O'Neill—I also object. You would

not take my notice of motion and coupleit when I asked you.

Mr. Cassin—Well . I propose that thelast recommendation be adopted J

Mr. Kirwan—I second that. ¦¦ •A long discussion ensued, Mr O'Nei!>

proposing that the matter be ! sent backto the Finance and Law Committee. :AIrO'Hanlon seconded the amendment,which was defeated. < : :

Messrs. O'Neill , O'Hanloii , Cahill ,Keane , O'Connor, and Fitzpafriek votedfor the amendment, and the Majyor, Alder-men Young, Ward, Whittle , Councillor*Hyland , Doyle, Kenny, P. Quinlan, T.Fitzgerald, W. Fitzgerald, Grant.; Caaisin.Maher, Kirwan, Donnelly. Maurice Quin-lan. junr., voted against it. ; • •' Tba recommendatwn to grant the leasewas. therefore^ carried. - ! ; ¦

The ne*l recomroendatdon was- as fol-lows:—"That a reversionary 1 lease begranted to Mrs. Mary J. Hoare of prem-ises, at Trinity Lane for 33 years, from89th September, 1923, at the yearly rentof £8 14s., she covenanting to; expend£130 in permanent improveniejyts withintwelve months from date of. and subjectto,- the sanction of the Local GovernmentBoard ." i '¦¦

On the proposition of Mr. Caasin. sec-onded by Mr. O'Hanlon, the recommen-da'iion was passed, ' ;

"Recommendation: That a i reversion-ary lease be granted to Mrs Kate Haydcnof premises JJos. 30 and 32, :the Quay,known as Dooley's 'Hotel, for : a term ofS5 years, from 25th. March, 1P34, at theminimum yearly rent of £31'; rfie coven-anting to expend £219 in permanent re-pairs within two years from date! of, andsubject to, t ie sanction of the !U>?al Gov-ernment jBoard. The projection i of partof store into the premises. ; O'ConnellStreet, tenanted by Mr. Downeyj as sub-tenant, to be excluded from this 'lease soas to square the holding."

Mr. O'Neill—I don't agree u|Ui H;his. Imove that it be referred back for furtherconsideration. We want soinn informa-tion as regards-the portion to; be-cut off ,an, d I think it is only iens6nab!c weshould get it. :

Mr. Maher—What do you ivant infor-mation on?

Mr. O'Neill—Tho part of thfe store inO'Connell street tenanted by Mr Downey,and I want '.o know what is tire meaningof thie..

iLr. Cassin—As the mover of , the re-commendation I object to the .last gen-tleman's remarks. All this ww before usat! the iPinance and Law Commhteo.

Mr. Keane—On a point of order, is itinj order for the mover of a resolution tospeak twice before the debate is finished?

JSIr. Cassin—Very good; J will defer myrcroarkB until the debate is finished.• Mr. O'Neill—I f I get an explanation onthe point I won't move, an amendment.

Borough Treasurer—This way the mat-ter stands is, there is a little store ten-arrled by the applicant where her. kitchenisisituated, which she holds under a sub-tenancy from Mr. Downey, i and it , isessential to the squaring of th'e premisesthat a small portion of it which projectsa-'J the end into tho premises ; ol Mr.Downey at O'Connell Street 'should bosquared. The rest of the holding goesinto O'Connell Street, and we 'are reserv-ing that for Mr. Downey when be applies,na we understand he is going to do so im-mediately. ' _ ¦ ; ¦

• 'Mr. Donnelly—Has Mr Downey applied

for 1his portion you mention? , - ' ¦Borough Treasurer—Not that 'I am

awaro of. ' •* !Mr. Donnelly—I was looking for a little

stare on that port of the Quny. j J don'tsee why it should be reserved '¦ for Mr.Downey or anyone else. ; ' i1 Borough Treasurer—But Misa .Haydonis a tenant of Mr. Downey 's, ifihc is notour direct tenant. , i '.

Mayor—A man named Michael Poweria our tenant. : ¦ '< | :

Mr. Donnelly—We ought to be, in ^ pos-sescon of all the . facts relating to thispUce; ¦ ; '¦ • : i : ¦

Borough Treasurer—There Is a lenort'there, and it gives all i the ¦ f»cta if it iartad. If tho Town aerk read the reportywu would get all the fact*. lOf course,-we are only dealing with the t>na portionof the premises. ¦ • - '¦. i !• 'i

Mr. Donnelly—What ' wns Uioi originalrent of, "the place? \ ; ; i

¦Borough Treasurer—The pramL-cs wcrrgiv«n to Michael Power for 09 ;ycar* at£38 3A., and; that is what we ierp gettingup to the present. That includes <hepremises art1 O'Connell Street. \Now weare roalcnjr arranpemonts that;in 1034 wewill get £20 for the Quay premises andwhatever u arranged1 for MrV Downey '*portion at O'ConneJl£tiact( !. - ! ' - . '.

Mr. Kenny—Are the : partkb agreeableto the tcrro»P ' ' ¦ - i 'Borough ;Treasurer—I am 1 not awarethat Mr. Downey has made any objection,but I don't jthink he has been consulted.¦ Mr. Kenny—Would these | terms ! boknown* to him? i ¦ ! , !' : :&4IUW11- w illiur I J , | :

i Borough Troaswrcr-r<jih, Tieifmuft havftseen \ the- recommendation. 'I am notaware ' <h*t there ia any obJe^Hon on thepart pf 'Mr.- Fleming either, i !¦ • ' ; ' , •.VMr/ Pkming-No.' t -i- - j f . ,j, ' ! , ¦ -. ¦ '•>• Mr, Fitigerald—Is Mlas iHadyen agree-ible? ' ' - .- i ¦:. . /> •;. •• j {'I - " '¦:¦ Boroueh Treasurer—J ttfinV ' > C »h« w»»diwatisfied she would have "wtitt<n.to themeeting. 'When th« premieesi were let,bythe reps, of Michael -Powerj ! a,1 right,, ofiray ,*a» fivea" from Mr.1. Dayney'K prerthi

'.'rei at O'Cpnnell Btrwt iWopufch ' Mr»,-Haydeq'a yard/ and Mr. : Dpwoey willhare that right of way dpwn to 1934;When the ,n«w Jeaso cornea inta bperationw« will hare no fur{h€*.T5jhi $t «tr»ythrough Mr*. Havden's yard, i i . ,! Mr.^Mther—ThU;, rljtht it w«y m3reA without the sanction jof the Cor-

;]TBorotfth treasurer—YCBJ bjn oi r tiinsnt.ih«t,ij«hWof-w«* at al).'Uien>

¦. ¦ '. ' . -. ,[TMifi; Kenny-Wi wer« ii<?t rtc6 nlse4 In' ,!«t,t*Xn«y? A arrtewtoienl ikni the Jnatttt tt*wd b«k:»r* fc!«3t)a<jabT Mr;

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¦ ' ¦- : :¦ . . ¦ ¦

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¦ ' * .- J 1-. s . .

cillors Walsh, O'Hanlon, Hyland, Doyle,Kenny, P. Quinlan, T. Fitigerald, Wm.>Fitzgerald, Urant, Cafsin, Maher , iKir-wan, Donnelly, Maurice Quinlan andWilliam Fitzpatrick. ' I

The amendment was therefore declaredlost and the original recommendationcarried.

Recomendaiicon—''That a reversionarylease be granted to Mr. George Mordantof premisos No. 51, Mayor's Walk, for 33years from 25th March, 1934, at the yearly1

rent of £3 10s. 6d., reducible to .i3 10s.6d. if all rates are paid on said premises,he covenanting to expend £100 in perman-ent improvements "thereon within twelvemonths from date of, and subject to, thesanction ; of the Local GovernmentBoard." i . ¦ ' I , •

On the proposition • of Mt. MauriceQuinlan seconded by1 Alderman. Whittle,•the 1 TecUmtaendatiorr was adopted-. - . j . ¦ > .

RecorokhendatioT)TrvTJlat\»> jever*ion»ty ilease be* granted to-. the. Misses Hannahand Margaret Power of prerui6eg No. 6?,Mayor's ' Valk, for a term of 35 yearsfrom 25th March, 1924; at the yearly metof J£S 10s. 6d.. reducible to £3 10s. Gd. Ifrates are paid1 on such premises, -theycovenanting to expend £100 > thereon jnpermanent improvements within twe 'vemonths from date of. and subject to. thesanction of tho Local GovernthentBoard."

Proposed by Alderman Whittle , FCC -onded by Mr. Maurice Quinlan . andadopted. ,

Recommendation—"That in referenceto the purchase of £4.103 1« . Id. Belfast'i\ per c«nt. redeemable stock , that ilieexecution of the purchase deed of samoby ; tho Mayor , Aldermen and BuTgessesof the County Borough of Waterford Ik)authenticated by affixing- the seal of thoCorporation Chcreto in the prepence ~bfthe Mayor and Town Clerk ; and we re-quest that the future dividends on t&n\eand on all slock in the Be) fist Corpora-tion standing standing in the name ofthe .Waterford Corporation may be trans-mitted by post to the Boroupli Treasurer,Pair'ck Kent , Esq.. 12, The Mall, Water-ford. " ¦

Mr. Kirwan—This- is only a formalthing. I propose it.

Mr. Cassin seconded, and it wasadopted.

PUBLIC LIGHTING OF THE CITY.;The Street Committee referred the lol-

lowing letter from tho Watciford Gas Co.,in connection with the proposed contractfor the public lighting ol the city, for tlioconsideration oi Uio vJouncil:—

City of Wateriord Gas Co.,Offices: 94 South Mall, Cork ,

2Dth August , JU13.City Lignung.

Dear Sir—I laid your letter of the lltbinst before a meeting oi my board to-day,and they direct me to reply thereto asfollows :—This company is prepared toenter into a contract with the Corpora-tion for single-mantle lamps at tho fol-lowing prices, viz.:—For a two or threeyearsr contract, £3 2s per lamp per arl-num; for a five years contract , £3 pqrdo. I for a seven years' contrnct, £2 17s 6dper[do. The chargo for more powerfullamps to be in proportion. The aboveprices to [be subject to the same condi-tions as to lighting, .cleaning, maintain-ing! and supply of gas as in. the.contractdated 10th Deer., 1SW9. If a five or sevenyears' contract be completed this com-pany would substitute burners of a higherilluminating power than those at presentin use, specimens of which new burnersare' now available for inspection in Water-ford. If on agreement for i> contract forthe public lighting is 'come to this com-pany would be prepared to consider anoffer from the Corporation for a speciallyreduced price for gas for motor power. Asregards your suggestion with respect !othe testing of gas, my directors think itw6uld bo undesirable to depart from tliestatutory obligation to allow [testing ontwo hours.' notice, end they trust this willmeet the views of tho Corporation.—Yourstruly, ; • ¦ :__ _ _ • _ !. . .

¦ ¦ • Ii AVALTER B. ROMAN. See. j

Aid. Whittle—Mr. Mayor , I think thatia a matter of so much importance that itought to '.be referred back to a specialcommittee. ,

Town Clerk—It has already been beforethe Street Committee.' i

Aid. Wblttle—I know, but they onlyRent It up here to the Council. If tliaCojincil is prepared.to co into it now Ihave no objection , but this matter

Mayor—It is very important. jAid. Whittle—It "is, and I would sug-

gest that it be referred back to a commit'teej of the whole house . It is of men im-portance that we can summon the wholehoii»e, : • . . . j

Mr. Maher—I second that. It is ;amatter that requires '.he fullest considera-tion. ¦ ¦ ' , 1 s ' ' ' ¦ . .' ' . ¦ • i

Mr.- O'Hanlon—I would mggest that acopy of the letter bo sent round to themembers. • , i

Town Clerk—Very well. ¦ ¦ . IAid . Wliittle's motion was passed. }

' Mr. Kenny-r-Witlj ' reference ; to thatletter, and In vjew . 61 the meeting calledfor1 the 21st October to consider the spe-,cisl report from Mr Lncey nn the electr|clig lting of the city, might I supgest that'in the interval copies be available of that*report in order, to focus public attentionand give: the ,ont«ide. public,. '' the. mer-ch knts.l professorial men, engineers, ptid.thoM.trbo m«y,not .have an oportunity bfti< \nf the tepoii—mLiht I *ilgge«tr thhtco ties' of , thU Mport be 'at ones' laid oath i Uhle in the fol lowing institutions : -th9 Chamber 'ot Comsierce, U», WaMr-fofd Free library, :the\T«rmJeal IHBH-tuja. the Trades Hall, the Cutbouc TountrMen's Society, and the Young' Meri »CHristUrji AMoeiaUon. ' I thing the publicwc uld thun hare access to the report aridw< might get much .valuable informatiijinbr menrtn of newspaper controtersy orot: ierwfse in the intarral to.enlighten thecommittee »nd the members " of ttjf*co incili •» to what' coarse . th«y !ought-|toadont.J !¦ .¦ '.- . .: ' - -,, -• , - j. ; .1 • • ? ,- ' j.. Mr.'Hvlsnd—yoM might add the :N*-t]c narr,iterary.Clnb. " i ¦

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j !'¦. building; iip toeans' thfe ! strengthening j and deyelbping- pf;\I ; • > . ' every part of the body-ifno plreparation, tan? justly clajm.1,i ' ; such a long and world-'vyide.record as'A biiilderriifj of- delicat^l! • •' ! ! men, women,' childrenj and babies! !". ''f\

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! | "Myjlittle girl had a verji nasty cough, ¦refused all nourishmerit,',;';; j j and was only being kept) alive on b|-andy and the Vvhite of egg.,, "'. i In a week's time after commencing SCO'Tr'S, slie .was putting .1 | on flesh and her arms and legs were muchi firrner. She has hadi no relapse. 1 am most tharikful that I gave SCOTT'S Emulsioni a trial.'' (Signed) Mrs. Mabel Philpot, afi Archbishop'3 Place,

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Inferior imitations and cod liver oilsof juncertain. quality lead tb disappoint-ment, if not despair. Therefore, askfor SCOTT'S.—See the fishman on thepackage and refuse inferior imitationsif offered for the i sake of extra profit

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Redeemable Stock, the1 execution of thepurchase deed ol eaine by the-Mayor, Al-dermen, and biir^esses be authenticatedby Bfflxing the"¦ seal of the Corporationthereto, find requesting ; that all futuredividends on same and on all Stock inthe Belfast Corporation standing in thename1 of tho Waterford Corporation betransmitted by post to the1 Borough Trea-surer, Mr. P. Kent , on the Mall.

On the motion of Mr. Maher, secondedbv Mr. Cassin,. the recommendation wasadopted.

THE WAGES OF CORPORATIONEMPLOYEES. I

On the motion of Mr O'Hanlon, second-ed by Mr. Keane, the standing orders!were suspended in order, to allow Mr.jO'Neilfs motion, to be' considered, name-ly, that all labourers in the employment;of the- Corporation be paid £1 per week!¦for Bix- working 'days. ¦ '• \: ¦¦ ' ¦¦, ., . ¦; •¦ , i'. Mr, 'O'Neill, . ini.moving-!his rttsolntiorrjsaid ha only wanted to point out one .oritwo facts to the Council. IThey had thatday increased thd salary of an official ofthe Corporation, whom he consideredlegall y entitled to it in consequence ofthe increased prices of provisions andthe high rents charged for the laBt coupleof years. The same argument applied to!the Corporation labourers as to the other1officials of the Corporation. He wasthoroughly convinced that the men em-ployed by the Corporation were "well,worth £1 per week, and ho held also thatit wns hardly fnir to ask a man with abip famil y to work for less than £l con-!sidering the coat of provisions and rentjnowadays. They had not heard any com-plaint made about the work -of the men

,in the Mreetx. ' They had always beer\.fold that tho streets were kept very cleanwhich was prodf that the" men did' thtfwork entrusted ¦ to them/ They had alsobeen told by Mr. Fleming that the workof each individual was cut out ' for him;that, every man had to do: his portion of!work, and that If be did not do so he hadto take the "Back." They bad three or-four foremen or overseers to see ihsfcthese men carried out their work , ,andthat put them in a position to nee when'men through old age were not able to dothe work. An had been stated there wasnot on amount 1 of skill about thfl work ,1and a man even ndvanced in years would•be better able in some coses to work¦tban a young man. Jle asked tho Coun-jtil to pans the resolution with the samdspirit that they pn83ed officials' increoBeEiof salaries during the last twelve months,!nnd in doing so they would bo doing the!ratepayers A bigger honour than by pasR-iing increases to officials. In the case offthe Corporation labourers the shopkecp-ier.s nnd merchants of the city would (ro6tho benefit , whereas big increases to offiicials -went to!(he banks. The labouredof the cily, 03 f i iey knew, ihad no tend-ency to put money away for a rainy dayj

Mr. P. QuinUn—Very dry. , - , ]Mr. O'Neill ia'jked the! Council 1o passthe resolutionjunanimously and give the1labourers the increase of salary.1 |

Mr. Cahill peconded Ihe motion, . and,.ss.id XI a -week!might look, very high fora labourer's ws;e, but as had 'been statedon the last occasion by Councillor DaV-son the rate cit living nsd gone up "veryhigh , and £1 a -week was rmall y nges. lihsd been statpd theTe on previous oc-casions that «6me of these men mightnoi be able toionrn Xil a |veek. They.ftadoverseer's over these nnBfcllled Iab6urer«land it did not follow that every unskilledlabourer <was ;1»> be lifting a half tonweight /from *tx In the rooming .untilsix o'clock at j night. There -were certaHjobs for certain "unskilled labourers : jrf¦the city, aiid they -were capable -of doinathem. There Wero manholes to' be clear>rd , and it did not, take a strong .mailto do that. The xate of •living, as hadb«n pointed out , had a|fO (tone up. an<fha would ask [them to unanimously p*as»the rcs^lutionj : : : j 7" '. |

<Mr. O'Hanlpn—I rise ; tt> support , theresolution , Bn<l I would like to ask MrjFleming a qijestlon, and i that is , ho>\v'many men UIIU LT his control at the' pre?gent (i:ue dena 'h ti consider do: not .earrttheir wjijflj. ! I ' - i . . ; ' ¦ | . Jl

Uoroujjh fc\iihroyor—Noiie. : > . < ' ii>fr. O'HanI >ri—Thnnk you. Proceedr

ing, Sir. O\H»:ilon' said tnat on the lastoccasion one fjerrUeman gave him tho im»•pression that they had a. certain pnmbcrof men down ini 1lie Park who were either'under flaw OB Bitilng on tho seats tlietei•He wi'iii dowA'to Me Park and saw! tli^caretaker , \nbi I nformed l hini that for ,thslast two yenrj 5ie had had no such nieijas' charity nie ij Jn iact lie had1 only onenwvn with Iviw 4n.:the> Wrli. He suppprtied the notice ol motion' t<? give tha.. meilfit a week iop : various reasons. If theygave a living •wage to.the men they woul^have no compUdnt in the future. If'theywent back a }few.; year&' *they . Would • re' •member that ilioy 3iad notj'aniongst theirlabourers the|pick of tho vworkingmeit inthe city. - 'lt -w Hfr ", only^a»;« last exjrem.kthat he would go. into the seryiee.of thoCcrperatiou.l Janice they T|«ised'the wage iof the inen. l awejvcr, tho/.had been got-tine a bettor clksi «f men,;and . fromtwhalthe knew of Hie present workers of- thoCorn&ration il)!e!lo6ked: ui>on Uiemrf* rtpofi•wciWa. He fotuid that there -was-H Unfrin ' tht city Tv lricli employed -a good deaUof iiiori audrlpr tijf*n-ty!yeaTs they ovejr(SIVE ft 'man ¦ n tlieir citiployment an- ir ¦'.creasflv Witlurii tiiei last -\» y et tf . »OM •«ten ility. h 4 <£iven sia|iOTreasf ."df 44:pfr. week. 1 "E npt>yer» -n^w:- twind >\ tha-Vthe lime 'had conif i when* tho woridnpne i;'wBro_ going: t< • 'Miort themselves arid gt ta livinjr. T»ap^ aid.what;» priT tefowi -pany or ind)»jdM»l- : dW was surely , D >crime for the Corporation «o do.' He ha 1had oo'rretpo idcifce irl^h other • publi:'bodies since pip last ianeetJng and h»found that Hi ?f hiad^ got a lost roofe ««tl -faction cince they 1 raited th»- «Undir Ir»te of vtge r.l^nf they got good mei ,who <n-6ra! d< iriS <tlwir; work and doin;tbMr t>*«t to Ikpti their! po«ltlons. , ! f

Mr. P. Qutrlla i tnoveq; » 'dlraetlnogi -fliv» ';to mi t ^Mx X \onr] Mi tM l ^nm •

Ih imoh fjWfrijt irk '%muMt. tad Wateith ft; Mme re«K>tu • thit/dw. ••!%{¦ im»bf r,U tL 'objectItig, am: I* w*»'W.Wdm«#4,;-jp« r" (imi of- the twi can* £roir(~thirt,>i», IClb«rty ;rI«ntla Dublin,"!'A^loDg'oii fi»';,' y tia:*?mif al i*( <t'tbat

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ii.;),-J) j .» . . ..;r -_ ,»';:'<i \'.i. iiX jJfiia V^SIMal,

Bien'; .He 'Knew*, that flirn l rwaii- JraveiJtodrCft£^' -' ~ "?r-v-1~{'" ' i s -;.-.-*'%'\' Mfc. tfHanlon>^:1ob are 1 patfectly^2^;-&K '& :->. :.'4'i! i--^ % ^

:,'Mftf CjjuJnian-Htirayti, increased tlwirrnen'i"wages. Why? kBeeause"> hey >t6okthe WgHtiland;-1 '-' ^'W -w^ - \:; Mrr.i. ,O'aanlon —'YouV ar« '•'•:/p/#fe«4tIywronpT'"]: ,'. '- . • ^' '- :. ' (V T'. ^ ' : ; • " ¦ . . ¦ ¦ . ;

; Mrl , Kenny said he;would like the por.sKiou of; the Corporation defined in thistnatier,- fWere .'they; bpiind.:by"'je»oluUonor. otherWi!se.t<> pay tneit'ffleii 'lhd stahd-atd ijafai. of: wages?': Had'they Vfldopted-are8qlnljin'.tO Ui(if effefet1t'.'i i :" ¦ ¦,¦;¦ '. Tp'\jrn,Cleri-i-The. <Jn]y; jresolutjqn' Is iheHouse of Commons' fesolutiori - to' pay''a'f fir wasp: - \ '': '

~ ": 7!'' ;: ;:, :' - : '--: " "< ¦ ¦- ':, .[MrJ^Kenny—Have we; riot-al-ways bden• reguifun .our, «on<iuct. ner# :wnen, uiewaW.'cjtiesUoh. erop'pea'UT);' ai]d has not'the lfne,",bf'action" weftpok 'always ;beentak«in' ;in view of the standard wagos J OB¦obtaining outside? ' ! . " ¦- :i '^ " f r :; •' Mr.{ jMaher—ArJ established 'standard;.¦ ¦/Mr. ' 'Kenny—I am not an told member1of the Council ,'and'l am appealing to the;Mayor/as the.'oldest meiaber of the Cor-'porat:<)r5,- as one who followed closely our*ivi<5 affairs and conversant-with all thewages! lot the Corporation.. 'Is that not<pne usage ofthis ¦' Corporation ,«s to the;wages' |problem' that ' we ' have ' always'adopted and accepted ', the . standard rate"of wa es as- recognised outside? Is thatnot' so? ' ; ' '

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: MaVor—Yes; 'I think that is.rijrht; :Mr.'iKenny said it was i now proposed to

depart from that, . attitude. They '' a s ! a•Oorporation were 'asked to set up ft-sland-tai<i rate, of wages, in tpiic of 'competingtrades;,the members of which in the Btressof tombetition knew of the' one. hundredand -oifeHhingsj that- influenced them inth«lr •¦ payinnet of., ekilled and:, unskilled-hien. 'ilhiB: -Corporation: '.was not in coto-pfltition wifliiinyof thrts* ifradeB,- And y«ttfiejr irere' asked to sat pp A standard rateftnd 8 7 "This Bliall b q the standard zate.'tat " unskilled .labour/'i^Thfe :was.-l to- bethe; case no maWer what) the competition'pufiido; might bo; no| matter if placesfeloRld idown- and- ruined' their businesses,Bnd' no,- matter if *new industries' were tohe Jiarrasscd 4pd chok<d.' "We lay Hdowii that this in future is <o be Uiestandard rate, and you| will have to- fol-Ib-w."—jvas that tc- be their- attitude? : Howas not going to be a. party to! subscribeto dny euch revolutionary proposal , arths-t. i |A very proper course was takenWmo time ago. when .thie !«mployeea. madenppljcat'.on for an 'Increase'"' of. "wages.They referred it to the [liaw and IfinBnceCommittee, and-that commritee appoinWda special : Wages Sub^Committee; whiqhwent fnto : every detail :and . item . of Cor-:nordtel lempioyment. They had the menhpfdro; fthem , questioned, each . indiyidu-aKy, and ¦ they thought as a result oftheir libours and recommendations thatthey hid satisfied, every msn ihlthe em-ployment bf the Corporation, and that hewas being satisfactorily and justly dealtwith. '-That was.- not so; long agij. ; There"was no logic about the present; applica-tion. 'They had different grades of menin the -Corporation employment, and some•of ;these men wore not l worth £1. Hethought the Borough Surveyor, , whoseduty fc] was to guide- them in this, mat-(er, Wh,o Was : aware <}f j the . individualVapacjty of every mart, | should gradethese men and make a Recommendation'to, the iOouncil or to any committee ap-"point^d. by the Council as to the wageeproblem since the time they settled downto consider it before, j Mr. ¦ Flemingmi(rlit.:|with the experience ?a;hed sincetha'., i haye altered hisjviews, .and theyshould Irefer the matter to the principalofficial whose department,was principally<>>3nccrned *ith the rec^rnmendation thatday. , Ifc did :pot know jif Mr. Fleminghad estimated in money what this recon>moTdfltion would, mean< . j ¦ .' '; • ¦. , ;.Borough Surveyor—I i haVe' the figurea.It- would mean £638" pef. annum.. . : ' i . ,", Mr; If^nny said he w4s.> ndt goinp to setthnt>5 in jf ayj why, or pdvance it as Areaflon'jwhy-itli tf recommendation ;sho>ildDot be I considered. -'He j was pasing hisopqsition on the grounds of prudence andcommop sense. And on {the ground that'fb^y w<mld ultimately giye more satisfac-tion to the employees themselves by grad-ing thnp if they put them 6n a deal level .;They. had men who were out of their

•'time; \fho could not live; on the old agepension, and whom they 'were not autho-rised, to pension. They could not do so:It would be illegal to do so. But theywere- k^pt on , and with the old age pen-sion 'they were tinkering at work to en-able them to get a sufficient wage to main-tain thefc ¦ r 1 ; < ¦ ; . -

Tho Borough Surveyor said thoy had afow men on the wages list, who were notworking, but they were , not receiving :apenqionC > . ' . ' : ' ;. Mr. Kenny-»How many pcosionerstovoT- tl?' ' • • ¦ •"-¦• ' • • '' Bdrough Surveyor—Five ' old men whonre bedridden and in receipt ' of- 5s. aweek .' i- '. ' - V ' '

.' - ; -¦!. ¦ • ; - ' "; ¦

•Mr. Kenny proposed that the1 matter ber

referred back to the Finance and- LawCommittee with a view I to their re-ap-pointing a Special Wages Committee tofully Ua'uire 'into the whole position. '

J£*r. Donnelly seconded the amendmentand I said the men should be graded.Everyohe knew that there- wero men onthe Bta'ff who were not worth what theywere gbtting: Ho would ; give the manwho| wjis worth it £1 a week , but gradethe whole employees. ' • . - ' • ¦• i

Mr. Keane supported the proposal togive trj.e increase. It had oeen statedthatr this application came from LibertyHoll . a!nd that only for that fact it wouldnot be! opposed. , LeV him Explain thehistoryl of the application1 . The Corpora-tion' workmen themselves approached acertain individual in town who writesmemorandums, letters, etc., for those whowanted it done, and-this individual wrotethn 'nnnlication and got! paid ,for doing BO.The application came to tho Council,' butit U-asJ unsigned, and therefore:rejected.Then tho workmen camo to tho WaterfordTrades Council—not -tq Liberty Hall—and the members of the Trades Counciltold them they would jdp anything theypossibly could to get them a living wage,or what they considered |a living WBge inthe city. That was the . sum and sub-stance i of the application. )He believedthat there was that day|8 document , inthe 1 Council chamber signed'by every oneot these ,'men, and it did not' come fromLiberty: Hall or the Trades Council oranybody : but themselves. It had beeninentioned also that soirie employers hadraised the wages, of their employees with-in the last month or twp. Ho was gUd to

-.hear that, and glad to ^ kn^w 'BLBO tnai1 they had an' alderman: in thdr cjty, andpresent that;day,.who had 4op.e: so. Hehoped 'other 'employers in the cjty would

follow [suit , because, rJo doubt, the cost-of living had gone.upj and"no .workmancould live on lCa or 17s a;week. Mr.Kennyi stated that they were, asked to de-part f DID the conditions' laid down be-fore. They did not ask. tlie Council todepart from anything: they' Only ask^d..the.Council to give the men a living wage.Was it because an employer, outeido onlygave 1)Is men Is.or 12a |a week, that theCorpoiiation | should follow suit and that

Hhey should'not agree :oii another depar-iturp by giving their men a> . rise 'of pay?,They had been told that i there woro a fewold1 mpn in the Corporation,' and was itbeoause of these old men—who had l>cerideserving of what they learned and- .h$qgiven I good I service' tp. -the

¦ratepayers-—

that .they should deprive the other, work-nwW mid ihoir families! of a''means of livring? THe said no. It I hod been statedthere were some men called'wastrels, andthat they-giive -I to"the -yrastrel oa well ato thci good man. Taking that aa, a busi-ness proposition, he. d, id not think thatany employer would give £18 week to anyman 1 ot worth it. They' did not ask. Mr.Vlomi ig to turn round and give £1 a weekto any wastrel. They jasked Mm to Rive£1; a week to the men! whom he theughtworthy of Employment. |; ¦ • I ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦» '. . i i .

On ft division the,re yo,ted>—•'. /¦ .. -: J f. Forj:Mr. ;- Kennrs ; amendment:~TJ]Ji

Mayor: AlddTmen Whittle 1 <snd Fttrtelf,Coundijlor*!Walsh. Hylah .i Doyle: KennyP.! QuiplahJ T; FitrgerWd. W.i FitstRerftld.,Gr'anU; Cassin, Maber. and Donriel -r-K.1, ,Ap«fo»t -Moaar».-'. :O'NeiU,.:l Q'HaiJcln.'Cnhitl . Kirwan, M.' Quinlan:' Kcarlt nnd

'Q'Corinor-jr; - . .-; . ' j U',*1"! - ;;¦- • / :

-,' '.Tlioi;resolution was : deplored . defeated,and the amendment was passed;,; ;, ' .. ;:* ''•

i^ipPFidrENcrr. QF]$A' kip JBIJPPLY,"'.' rilie riWiterwijiSa;' Coroioitteo:"' r<<eon]«'mendfed thAt &' ! BUpplemoBtaf. tB-inc|irrfiin «ei.X»jtf i'tot 'Sj ieAtliitrf (6;ty<tor;

!hi nn (fWpisied &&&%$>&> ,t»»f ¦ Prt-Vfed*; *>«¦ hiving. becomo'. inadequate fortlieip Mtnt reauirementk ol th« <itjC ' |•- i Aid ffm«jt Whittle-^A« 4-rosnibeY of tm¦

¦ffiitlthat" reeomtneTj(d4tdonD«'»dc4)t«il,thdjn doing »o I would ikpljlitt/thQ ttii';jbn afld'W«c«8 lyrfoiL UU »lwiBaw:'pJw.1We aiU krlow tha I'grM^M irdtr-'of'Sikr::there has; tjeen lh 'tW*w;[t&X iai 'lim,f**.tii6SthSi «id(Mi»t it bM beift tottW\8$ W t^^ r £^!*rfi *°'» sfaat »'w4»;.orIfU»«lly I l<r ,««IOT«J j t*.

tout, t buj vfi And ^w!^ U^Sm

\4• greai(<wma»o-r-Bna were; n:«;-out!f»*R»Tni iToyvTnmj'vdir *o ,-i;i«ifc;4""r»PJiFT

i.u m t iiw M iiifiiiiipipil

:t^i/jj. K ^^:Jr ,f^W:\iu.J i--M r -- -/ ^ fc'-- f ;.^U'.Ltf vr.^ R rtlT¦¦f&nty tiib 'H'¦1 ]et«JSWn'-biKjnesoi<&nc«m8.--t2irotighant mtWngritte /CODcetnj wi«;« turning;.* net¦t b^^ii^^if f ^ i ^ mm ^M#mMWftaresept main is:.only able to,give one: aiid that £4DU%ownld-^'WWards'plyingitoUlion gallop;*!!p«cfii ;d,»ji- 'WWCh 4»" »ot| »WW«t|UJ*Uli!06a4fj>£. rancftaatfda\ifflcient for present .reqbtreniente.- <Thi» dikln i toux 'qf mex .jth*;5i« K loftnvvlhej;1 latter lias 'beeoLJn £«njdi for the J past; antkipatedt liatiihatmw;^ janxwouldi W>

;eight or nine-years, iremember that Mr .bojBi««4foi'*itorn» .i&OWkf sat^andiiOlat¦ Nelson,, durinr 'M* : chaiftna'nah-ipvbf ;the| tS»yt '*$*>&¦ f tf c W&.\i°'W- ci* t^ '. 'i1 Waterworks Conffiiittee;" took' a1 great' in-! ndnt'-i all -i-neadingel-tneiloUI; pBymeftt<ttreat in \th«- affair;'and?he stated .then' wnu;a!-.not;-Mnount:to.VrqoiKitijprjJ5760ii4i'LSat sooner or;irater;thi8.auxiliarvipipe; year, :UIf 'theyjtopk theipw»nt r*|'Jt>Hb'v ouJd -liave :to ;be- prbvidea;-The>rate: [% |r«m,that ,if>,WQi t( :tle4yff *!o«r;daser« need:net! b*

i 'alwroed:' th'at : il\ is- :«n<» .<!f'i»DOu>i £350'ttw.i^fle .''pirt!-ipr4li8'9orng;,to:'increa?eJ the, fates'ty ahyrala.rm.' |r :br:fromj'<onia j pt er;.. .-rottrce'i.j.Thej flig ':extent. ' Althpugh . ':£.1<3$<J'' .Jotiitof '. - •¦ P^H- •¦mighi.ssy;¦jy ua.-#x tireiyl fot'theivfcry big <Hrig" Jt ¦• w»H .only iriesn ibo ,'o nv ttience'iof -the . iars>e:ci insu eijB,' -fpr.•,2a* in. the-£ ,o? an increase on thoiates -; toamitbey] were undettek iigi, ifcirAt pre-.<ai least,) adt inoTe thah:'dd.-, -becinsft; the i «Bta*lwito^heir . oneonifiiojij gallofifisupj r venue 'that we ideriVeJwjm:;the>ineters !P'T-d^»yi |ythad!^m^griougt/&rviillUttU.- be:.'pracU

ieall*»Buffleietit1ttf vi»y i . the idome

^s iBndisatit^

rpuTi jpMWirlfirthey.

interest and: the i sihlringffund X on'': the .Out-'oflj le Jiiltfaya . djfac^ftrlBBi'-.j toey

liie^OO- Ido nbtlthipk dia'oitijens could; *°Wm* snpplementtayrtipp^ was^hoHy;iget better value! than- what ¦''they i are .inr'thejintexests; of those Jarge consumers,;S*t.tincr RO f«r^« th« vtAer sunnlv is con. aridiiie thought it'Wbuld b»;only,a';faiT.Icerned. The water- supply to ;tr» cit> is,. :prorMsiHon;to :m^a!thatisby exUiai ex,.Ilbelieve.the.best.in Ireirid, andliave !Pease.;atteched',Bhoiil4:bb;birne :hy,tlipmn iver found anybody grumbling as to thejwjater rate,¦ arid!'rtobody .wpuld have/any:obje'etion:' even ''If 'we <haa-< :an'", lii:cTeaMaT te, because the; people wiU be at easeat) night knowing there! is' fa plentiful sup-ply1 of waiter' for fire's," Mnitary, sccommo-.dAtf/onVand eo forth.' - Since the new pipeswere introduced into Waterford the de»imiand has; trebled what it :.wag before:(Nfcw we are-going'ltb IKe; cost ol £24,000foir a new scheme of artisans' dwellings,'arid the , sclieme-'wou!d be- useless. .Unlesswe. have a- proper: water. sujJiplj;.';VI havejgrjeat pleasure in; moving: that (this i re-"coniemndation be; adopted; ~aiid : fhat theisciieihe be'.:carried but BB ' spe©diry':'as'p6s;- '6iplie, because -it: iis absolujeljr ejserrtial..TlibreM's nb-greafer lo's» w :theVcity:-ti)ahthfe ' want' of -irarer. aw*:' you ;wiil ¦ never,miss- fte water untill the--ttiell'runs dryC '¦:¦^Mr '(Kenhy-4Asi'Vice-Cihamna -ol' theWkterworkft Committeei :8iicr ,havin(r beennt the me^rfing-when this rwomnieirottSgnWas passed/ 1 havi waeh'^TeiKurBr in 'sec*ohldinir . the" DrotoosaT' bf'AWeririsn 'Whrt-t!C, IfhriB been stated; tli at the' generalpiiblle are1 'raider j'siirprised-'thaV thin ! .r<vcommendation of such niagnitude shotlM,be! thnift by .the I committee upon ;them,without '. .-any, 1 Retail t>r any paTticiila s.•Well ,' I may say tha1! it was? ^nol sprangbnt or ill-considered' , by the , committee.This 'matter has been before them ' :forfonie years, and . it wasjaniicipatcd yearssfriV-is far back as .'five: or: six v'ears sjJof—that at any <imia we , mfght be calledupon to. .!oy- down1 a supplemental- mainfrtfm iKnockader.ryjto Tycor. The schemeoriginally projected was ileRigned for »'rjopulation fnr leds by 1 some thousandsthan the population to-day. .'The popu-lation in 1864 when Mri Hwk.Mey drewup] his plans , ahd| s*hpme:for-i!-he' >yatersupply was about'23.000. : and ihe city 'area to be catered if or was on'y, about Sonacces. To Jay we| have, a ;population Of27,000, and the city area owing to.the ex-tension, of onr boundarie» is abo'utJ4,000acres. Obviously , tjhe scheme that -wouldbe all sufBcinet forty years .sgo iwould notbe considered as being 'sufficient to-dayJn 0Tdina.ry circumstances.' We ' haye_ aminimum supply from1 Tycor of a milliongafton?. a- day. That is- the utmost capa-city of our present main from Knocka-deifry to Tycor;- and allowing !for waf*ennd other allowyiKjes there ? i» onlv avail-able to the city, about OOO.QOO gallons.'lna. (report drawn by» Mr. FleminR'- .tenyears ago it was shown' that the supplyneeded for railway ipurppse-s-and factoriesin Ithe city, for hoseB, for breweries. 'aridother industries W^

LS a matter of 400,000es.Uon8 per day, , and that' the ' supplyavailable/, to the ratepoyerS for domestic,and sanrtnry purpofes wa» ; the differenc«between 409.000 aad 300,000 \eallons, andthat was 500,000, so that \tou-'only iret asupply oij an' average' per.head: of thepobulation for domestic and sanitary'pair-poses oflfl frallons', - That, is tho anxa.Ie*eUftwance ' oWaining» in-;.»ny part; of<Jbe.'tJnited .Kingdom for «fome?tic nvl ''"ni-;\a.ty; purposes. perj"fieaidi:-TOe>\usual '&'.- ¦lowance runs from. 23. to 50^ gallons perhead, ' and in hsoniei places—Glasgow, forinfitance—it runs from 45; to 50 gallonsper head for domestdc and sanitary pur-poses, and in these places,'..wiiich .; aremanufacturing centres,' large supplies ofwater are necessary. Biri we are far be-4o« the minimum recognised for the pur-poses of public health. That is a stateof things that should'net 1 be allowed tobe tolera'ied one day longer if we canpossibly help it. jAs you swill 1 also see,M .' Mayor, the present inadequate sup-ply is only possible under normal con-ditions, that, is with a fair amount ofrainfall. If we hid any . abnormal con-ditions such as dry seasons or extensivecot>Bagrationsorflre9 .in^he.city; toe posi-tion becomes, much'more serious owing tothe wastape' at 'Water "which, -is ;T)ecessary:fo» thatv.purpose_ iIn:.Tecent years , the.Waterworks Committee found it necessarytolcut off the suppjy for many 1 hours perday—for five or .six houM 1 out -of • the2J.I During the summer time. ¦' and evenduiing the winter, pwhen e had not ex-tensive rain, we have been compelled toRhiit off the water f,rom the citizens. Un-der the present proposal there will be noeucli necessity in the future. I might in-cidentally remark that the shutting off ofthe water, which is done - at night , andwhich is to be paid for by overlinui—twfee the cost ' of ! ordinary day labourtime—and the work of insiiecton, costtb4 Waterworks Committee about £50aniiurn. If there is no longer any neces-sity under the new {scheme of shutting offthe water, we save jthat £50 per year, andthat is one item. [We wilE save another£50; which is at present ^necessary Tor-theupjeeep and cleaning of -the old .maindown from Knockaderryj Of course, ¦withthfl' new main you.|\rcl) ;not.have . the ne-ceiaity to clean or repair it for a numberof lyears. .There is ianotner more' import-an|. consideration * till—most important ofall)—which should i-inflrience you in ;fa-.vonrably considering this [ proposal, 'andthat is the difficulty that y.ould ensue ifa jbreakup should joccur in the 1 presentmain from Knoclsaderry.: I may saythare is one section of that main, about1,IDO or 1 0 yards, in a flooded, area. Inwihter time it is subject \ to flooding, andyob cannot get at th«|. section f a buTstwere to take place; without considerabledelay—possibly several days . and weeks-ana without a considerable, amohnt of ex-pehse. That flooded , area of 1 00 yards—nearly two/hirdsjof a mile—is; always amanace and source of. danger : to you.'Aliout six or seven yeajs. ago _ there wasa break there, and lit was repaired in thecourse of a day, but it might have beenmire serious. Jf anything 'occuJTed thereyolu have no lalt«rriai;ive: means of a sup-ply of water, and if a* breakdown is notreoiedied within a day [or two th© resi-dents of this cityi teeing that ,all the oldpumps are closed • down.- would; for saxuytary and domes!Ic purposes,-be; driven to"the Kivcr Suir. That is!a stnt<| of thipgswd as a progressive body here cannotafford to allow to rest in its present posi-tion if .we possibly can Jielp it. ;.You naveycAir storage at. Tycor sufticieht'only ;fortwfelve - hours of your ordinary require-ments in any onqd-ay1. If a^brtaidown oc:cjilrred and there was no longej; apy «up-piy from Knockaderry, th

Tycor storagewo*uld be exhausted within, twslve hours;or I if you cared to. shut oa ail me rauwayaanjd factories,-then orour istorage:.would'accominodB .Uie pjeogle.fo^ obou^ twenty-, loir, hours,,'and that • is 'the onUide liiiu iAfter .that yonfh>yB -io*»tals^-to; th« RiverSiiir. .That meaas :jtyphpi<|'fever and all

: the other .eonseonerices jthat;! fol w: from.thff u'tdng of bad; wlatcri |, Mri; Kenny p .cettled to- point out. that Uy. nat increaseinir tho; water' >uppty'. Ihfey,; stopped -new

. indusCries coming. into, thej<iity; nd'thatwis a check to -their ptosre's.; Sanitaryregulations; undet tho Public H^aJtb,_Actw^re gettinp more rigid 'arid maze, Mnng'-ent every jyoar,. :njeces3itajiriq;''a ' greaterude of water for L pubJie "purposes. - Theyhsd. as ali|eady;.referre<J..':o. a Jcbjeme .ofartieank'. dwellings' oh., foot.' and,;. whencoinnleted:j each havinrt .b . flush ! ploset.they would have a farther e'aJ iippnUhem,arid unless they:1 cur'tailps *he 'Tai|wjay«'and fiu-tones and all the ojitside' cohgum-erk very considerably, ^hey1 ;could ¦• 'notkeep' pace' wiUi:jUjeir'fown ordinary ";do-m sstic.ftnd-iarUUrj reqljfreinents,,an;d wofco jMe-vtljo^.rtqiiirenjlents'' Wbr'eia-iirAdi ty; They r'wete.l.^dr/Hyeile'di lo, .;wrakear iple proyisiort'';'flm for.UhpM: Unitarysi d <]omeBtic rc<juJ^ernents .be fore .they¦wi ro""«IJawed -to ; dispose. pfHJnfl ipirrfc ofyiMt" jrf iny :oUWr r.wiy tvTha^ jwas' .an.aspect - ot thft qrieitlblii;' tthaiifiletif inoi he¦fl nrideh4-*t'-»Ui j8»e!jii4l«i«|.-^*ft»f'« ijt/prop^^^ekJ 'tbKii^Mdjier»an, Whittle $.'¦ fljMireikcpn!di »raIjt he"h< rbe ^o^rA ey .JW.;Wrott*d:'iilre.adyto c ,:*ater*orkt¦' purpose* t a Xm«ttW :V°f

;« ivin^ lr r t»«e»it:4 eptednbs» ^f i . |,0p0; TOel'.^SoUCpfii >WJitetW6r»»'!O immilMo 'frnirf ':'f t \i •%(««»•: fcjKwe? »mr?«r dip?Jsisi March,- l liiati 1>einp*tW

& 'aj/expertaitortjjorttl* w: ( \ve»ff1*jW!

¦¦w iys, aac«)TOa,"j»nq ^TfMKrwiwrjyn^Mrir

*»• VTriTr.'irf'lii:TnTnfr~f jr™ 'If 'FT»*tj cr?y5i-ffr»v^-(•# r , r~ . t, '. 'ir- . 'H't- il Jyi\.''_"\' \i 'j i.: nki^L* Siiff'T&vUUt .^*'•f rri3 injw 5.,B,|i pRre^T< !J1JJ SfP^SKSiSsfWii;*t&»WrKJ«hf5»W% tffTmi fiift^mi

;:or - ine itinia'j peing.-.i it, would . ortly re-jquire-' a ' slight;(adjustment;in-their;pxe-Iseni/ Mating .or 'scalei of chat ges -<o cover.the. £3$O.i .He. thon&ht.they! is ratepayers-—thel general body .of cons^nieis-rmlghthe|p Itiose/ large coninmerd to thiBj.ex-1¦ient -by Baying) , ' Very well j so far, is a.penny in thej £, which woudl make'; £180?jr: sd in- the] year.' we i sre willing f thatthat, extra . penny should -be charged, 1 butihe x?st jmnst- be levied: 03' ron;' >: TheseIwere.Jmatters, ihatlwtrald ' bs gone Vhitb;-•bu< ihe simply threw i trXj,s;Ji ffht; tipori it;having.gone info the ;figur£s,|:n order .thattherejwould: be no'unneceggjiry -ilarrn on

i the patj. »t. tha ratepayeis or. the. Jarga1 consumerp of water'-ii» the, c|tyi'.-an<i;.;thatthere:;iwiuld-,.:be:-jio .unatle -jliardshiipijj. ii>jflwtf*"pi yiodr.-^or gtdiDrwiDc,tbith'e:bedrocioof tiie tiling; i(, foUo^eifihttt1 they

.'conjdiiiot' get' Quhr of lathis, aexpendittireiiThfli'only1 'altertLafore;'they;: had-. WMJ<Omoke.; theit. general'.posiHani morfesec«r*

.-WiJr«tiiedyias. '. . e;. ftiifed ;l'jfeea apj.'.i>iMt.Knockaderry^ aiMl^DajOuQg.tJui.v«iaiorii>jforujging ine pipes up-on tno1. mil arouna, ;jm»yor—iney . niaiie: no lecoramenc;-

i but ' even then' that, would inot bring [an-: "'i0,":! -> : I ' < _J ,r .'; ¦ ,'T : •!' '1•other ipint of wa-ier within! tihe cdty; !and ' . Mrj . Kennv—We-; i heve. . heard j whatas the flgUTe showed.vthey ere not; iup-- figifp^hey^wpre .disposed to grant, anflplied ;to-doy ry j'consj<lerab;iy-witK ; kny 'bvidently' they,got.some;notification '*batJiiargin for exUoding in. anyfdiTecfiori, so :Mr. 'DohbTO wouia ot Accept ;it.| v fthey- Had to face the facti, and/'Uiei-e was- . - .Mayor—Mr. Dobby^:was;preserilt.'.:-. : ino ¦: getting out : of : tiiero. iThen sgairi. . Mr^Kenny-j-Anf : !Mr.' DobbynV. view

•thej< bathing accommodation; wis of ithe did.not agreel with' theirs. .Why.:not rc-most lifni'led prder. - With th© batbs'they ' ;fer- the matteir: back'! to, ;.the committeehad! they were not able tp replenish Ithe and let •them lconsider^it, and Iwe \wiHwater i frequently j enough f6r any ]pur- ;*°en be justified in fallmg, in as far asposes.'and with 1 the. extra supply* which w ca^wirt ihat recommendatiohl Iwould! brine initwo miUiohsi instead -of . i_ Mr., W. Fitzgerald-r-How loP.gJ was 'Mj-.bne '- irom Knockaderry, 'there wouldf ie Oobbyn employed on; the: extra: duty? Isuch' a thing' as constructing: good ; large );:Mr.f Thomas; Fitzgerold -Day.^nanisliJ-public baths.) The ! baths heed nomine- I0*.61* wntha. : ••) ;- ,' ^• •• -;• • - I' i fV.V^^cesa'arily 'be «|ippUed"- with'filtered water, , Mr- ;Kenny propbsed, that the jrecom-because he understood'the sorface water mendalion be entT)ack:.to the. cornoiittce;.corainir. direct from Knocka.flerry; ^WOTld' r'- 'Mr.-. ;JMfaher-«e<j>n"ded>;;-' '. . '. ,¦ <> . : I . Ibe sufficient, Thelsurface witer waslob- v-Aid. WhittW asked What wad : the us*tainted, by a sort I of funnel ibrought'! up- of/sendmg it back to, the committee whenfrom im inletj'pipe in Knookaderry : to .they hadjefuied to deal , wifb tj ri . jwlthiri a footl of !the:.surfaces. If : tiev LjMr.;O Hanlbn:protested against Aid. .within,1 a foot of !the-< surfacje. If : ,*ieybroughV the*, B lriace water in: instead:of<he r bottohi water it would be|found eufil-ciently't clean and gt>od to I supply! ,thebaths fwithQut any; filtering.! {That wouldbe , a' iaying s > far . as Tycor was'.'! cqjn-cerned and a great convenience , to1 thepeople-, i MT. Kenny concluded by. 6aying¦that" it. would!' be ; twd years ! beforej. yieBsheme would | be carried oiit), for 'an rin-quiry Iwbdld be held-by tht]iLbcal l«av-ernmeht 'BoaTd-and1 many other- prelim-inailes"would have to;be nine through.'' Mr. Maher- |y6u W that the £400 de-

rived as profitj from the water can be ap-plied to paying.up; the;- sinking'fund?' j

Mr; IKenny^+Yes; • i . '. '-'.-f]- .- '.- : - .f-r K¦ •' Mr; fMaher- Isn't' -the -£400' -merged'. Jui;the general rate?. Thi& ia paid away'forother'purposes i vj - - I : -:- v'M; '^ \. : " ' f y : ''-/' Town iCierk-j-It'is foriwatenrorksfpi c-.p0S8S. [_ :

-; ¦". '."( >

¦¦¦¦¦

!r. '' "

:-'-":-:'-'.-f

¦¦'¦"; : " ¦' -•¦¦' I - ! ; • -

¦¦.¦•

TVfr; iMalier-i-nTh*r'e .iH/£*00Mf-« snrpit s.j¦' Tb^ rk Yes; • ffiat>i8" 4ue-'.to' ani:SB«cfe*sed:rat»t'OnVthe> railBrayv j f ".. '. ' "-'¦¦•.¦K ¦ "¦'¦.'"¦ -•Mh Ranny y. ;explaini -,iR«-Tierei1<|»: fd.<ibai siixp n» ai*-ye{?;".' -\ . ¦¦ l i ' . / - '¦•.'J :'["

Mr:.iMaher-4You:.£aicnlal<;dJ wej-'j ouidhave it- .tfiiS year.'1 ;' Y : ' ' ! ""'' ' -; ' - :' 'T¦ Mr. :XenHy4-It ia 'fresh Jrfcvenue . - eb-tirftjyv i ' L 'L ; :¦ ' i ' ' '! ". - y ^ l - -"The ! xeso;ution . was' • ; ?monimoualyadopted. : i ; : : ¦¦ ' : | . ; I- ' 1

[ n ;

I WATER RATE! ARREARS, ! M¦¦ MrsiPoole ajid Mr. Kenny, WaterworksCommittee, reported that taey had:!ex-amined the water tato arrears sheets'forthe' year , endidi 31st ; MarcW, 1913. '! Thetotal amount (collectable, inemdinp JC3024s. Sd.1 old arrears^was £3,147 16s. 7dv, |ofwhich : £2 36 ids. 6d. was collected' aidlodged up to 31st Marsyh, Ifli3; £105 18a.Id:; was uncolifectible,!of which £140 -16s.Od, . Vis ion - vacant, prernis? , £8 i 0si.:3d.was:bid. X35 3s; \4<1< on exemptiongj ntid£51 4s. .:was.uncollected fractional excessin rate .books, f They jeeomiijended th« seuncollectable iterni to' .bcrcatiC-eUed.iXi 13had^beeri carried; forward to ifie. riext c U-lection. , 'Xhey |had 'examined j £h« mfet«r x|water!accounts fc . -the '6anii ,year. 1 ,Thetotal i arnount {collectable :~w4'5 £l f i3J'On.3d., incluKVe if .£155 J7B: forwarded-frdrnthe ¦ previous J,ear.[ £1 +3 Ws:"has -beencollected and TAdged up to th«J; 31st Marqh,1918. and the balance > £143 34. 3d., com-

recommenaea 7;nese uncoueciaoje liemsto bo Icancellea. ; £13{ 2s. 3d. had be >nforwarded to Ithe j next colfcciion; ! T lemetfcr :ren(s collectable for feaid year,! in-clusive of £6 8s. Od. ! froml rirevi6ns! <Ml-lection, amoun ed to £98 lOsj. 2d., of whi 1£91 ISsL 6d. has been collected and lodgidup :to [The 31st|March,; 1913, and theib il-ance; £7' 9s. 8d., hod ibeen forwarded tothe 'next collection. : ' ' 1 ¦¦ . . ; ' ; "

Alderman- ^hittle-i-I-think that is ayery satisfactory report,, and I move i'th atit be adopted. ! '¦ ¦ I . r • ,- '. . ;¦ - .¦'; . ¦"

MT. Hyland seconded the motion, whi :hwas adopted.. M l ' : ;. ' ¦ ¦ '¦', '¦ ' '¦¦

:. :J

i ' ' i -:: . , '-iTEJfDERS. ': '

:; : -:

.. On the motiin of Mir. Cak 3. eecindxr

by Mf.iTHomis.-FStzglerald; the Bfo fftCommittee's ¦• r^commchdatior . that ¦' • i l'efollowing tenders of Messrs. Deevy andCo:! be. ' accepted i was pa sj ;d:—For •70suits of oilcloths,I "ait lQs; 3d.' oach.; 3oyAr-coals; I at £3}2p. ' each'; and one • suit, ofuniforro.'andlcap.' at '£3 123. ¦

.'.- ¦ Yi i - ' ,The ! foltow'irig recommendation* were

alsol possedi-l i i- - I ; ! T '¦ i 'Cl^oAL /VimmiMu \tr .TnW,, iTTparhflT .1

tenaer xor iwo paua oi lop DOOIS *V -|"'9s. :6d.! each. -. i ' • ; : ¦ ! ' -. "I U\ ¦ ':

. . Waterworks Committee - Mr. ' JohnKearney's,tender , for ;two pi irg xf bottsfor , ituirncocks, at 17eJ "¦ per pair; . , aidMessrs. Deevy) and Co.'s ten der for ;ni ii-foira for! turncock-s, at £2 Ss 6d. each :.j I] ¦ .|8tiUOHTEB\pF:A] iX)W..l :,!' . '•¦\ The ! Contagious Diseases/of ApiroilsAct | Committee recommende 1 that .£173s. (amount decree and coils in case ofSydney; Thorn;« j virsiia C<*r inritior^'iorvalue lot cow • sUitght«red: u ider -Tutx it-ciilbsii Order < f 1813. be hearUrr:-' - , .•¦'; • :

Mr. IPJ : Quinlan—What ha ipehedhi lemitt i - : r ! i i

¦¦¦¦ 1 'I j- .i ! :• . -; ¦ ¦.• i -- ' -; < - | ! • ¦¦ ¦

by instructions 6f-MrJ Dobbtn as: BUIine- ifrom tuberculosis.1

' "I . ; • ; . , :H: The Mayor i ud lt/irias neo ssary t|r)

trie ,'law iwhere. an -animal m is :supp<ito be Butleringj from tiibereu osis to hli' Biaughtered and tho : owner, coralsated.j l i r ^ ¦ ¦ '¦ ' \ - \- '

- ] ^ . '-: , v ; ; :-^; Mjr. ! CHanlon-pDo you; get any!

faridP ^ir-V- N- : : .'i' • .'¦l .'T'r .Jfs^V'TxIV i' Qleri- ? -«6j, aodT the iicow i i >

b«lngi»Jauiiht<red}turJ*d W t'90tVtcSitfwwg Irom tubercnlmii }; -j*- 'iu"¦-Mfcr 'Kenny-fAxid.'.it f''.wajs ¦ taSfBU

iculqsM ,aOid;liaiJ hpi;tM:djM|rther::' ldi4cuBsIbD' ,iaho,v4d~ tharal W»j».1fiih andrbonyj «jnB «ppjring.,from|'tb&.-ais^a.s&,.- aad- i¦|rben*-a.:rpost /ifiirtem J examiheld that) it wasj found to h<tuberculosis.' 'v .j \ ; S. :¦'. ': j . ';

e I'JTovm; •jCIeriri.Jsaid i .: he-'- 'caded, h'tid been: certified >y Mi

there-ha! d ,b«en -exjknmdpvm: to: WateWojcd: 4;|>i ;,;¦lop P? iw^Gs^

'S*1secbn< ed1 jby Mr.l frhorrisarealm nendalion iwax Wo

in appUC*ttonr|<Ht.Mtr«rtaV^Ssiyfoi ". Tfemuaej» <>r : •>•¦&!yn':coJM60^ofii^Tai'-.i) e,.JcE'diseaM .'-4. uV:*4.V*?jv •if 'A»TT&fm,C «rk r«d;MrI': kfctftloh i whic b 'bfr aiii hi<i-h«is

mmff lm8Uff lmwi&-

ednfce eD if-itinie'i thop.t inber,iSdlHe fiad g^enJa^nw-mi-tohnecepn:wiSi?§ie^:Waterfo?dj Jwad'? ifWcl?.; ien-'Mtled''Wnif 't( i«oifiip;iextt*s'«nwiJpawSP'V

;!Mr: bbyn t:X pr s;aeMcM.::;|::!;;

fMr thomas- Hteg«ald ai| that

Mr.Dobbyn hadihadha great.deat of trouble

Iweaki an'd'np had: donflv 'n>ucnT»rnoe j to;'the'',' port..:-:Ti- {-;> ' '¦¦k'.- 'd '-l -•':K 'il; ; I' ' :

I Mr. .Keimypask'ed'how muciih d beeamentioned id .committee! as • suffijcientfre-

;rtnneration r -Mri obbyn.:"!!;;! ¦:- , - >. ;!

';Ald;i?mittle ij ;ttor6iigKIy: agree' Vfth

• Mr. Fitzgerald ih'Eis-'prorjosal.l -A-lot lofextra-dnty.'w&'iijapased' on: Mr::Dobbynvand, he had to ¦*««¦:¦ practically (Jay aiid¦'night:'- Other) officials: .fe-hen':thejr:}performextra duties .get- remuneration >and he ' i*

,'eptitled to/something, f . " ;; :-S- ! : ; [ ' ¦'¦•¦'.! '¦¦ '¦

•:iMr:-Kenhyi-Wliy:was this recommend-ation not put in full r on thcl - iagencTa' j

=jiapi?r?'--'- .-:- ' -: ''|->.'-.. - ir ;v I '< ' • - <:M 4 "i : :'- '¦' ;, ''" Town Clerkj—The: committee;inade ' DO ;

recommendation.- ¦': They,- were fgoing '^o1make fk recommendation:but'BS'Uie com-mittee was-sd smalHKey thought ! it be;t- . ,ter to;leave it an ; open; question^ ', TheyJwould;mention the; Biirn-of £7:10a.!:; ;|, : ¦;• ^Mr ; Kenny said that ihe* ¦ Contagious •Diseases- Aniipals Acfr-C^mmitteelBhoTjld'havefthp m6st;ln3'owledge:,irj'.tbigftnattor.:They: should.'KaWX'bfeeitr morb "cJdgiiiHai{)t '•or .tJie e t -. wprk>;dor^;,by Mri'Dpbbjjn ;iban. :the- ordinary;-tnembjir of- theJ'CsiUB^:'cil wh> a '"not;«rrherhber:'.ot-llhe; 'Cbuii-iL\:E <>8u >irjK-W^':-Uiatttnld»ledge-l%-'

lore? 'iji'eoi,- ifj-.tSey'..- Ithaugnt-'jty.aaai.watj;O'iair)tbjng;he'7dia;h6t(iftrnk :thej'J,wci4)iiJ;be^^ ifled .withoufcdfemngt the-noticjebiclfein? jumpia»; tat: ¦ £26'. .qr £50ir-oyerr:.\ridia^ hp' OThmiffeei^three.-or: four tiiii«S :«yer:their own.'.opinioni.. >• -.•;. ''-:. .«t- 'iiv! ; :'.f ;

¦Mayor—TrTey . 'make - ilo reeommenij- 'ation;;. .'- . ! • :' ¦ '., '|;.;:' - .. r:'- > : - J . '.- :¦ - y - '-. Y i - . -. J | .' j Mr[; Kennjp—We ; ] heve. -heardj what 'fifeurq ithey.-wpre dispofled to grant; snkl.b'videhtly' th'ey.'got some notification "ihat 'Mr. 'DohbTO ' woulcl'hot Accept ;it.| v ¦* -¦¦ .Mayor—Mr.j Dobbyii iwas'-presehf:." ¦: '*-Mr: 'Kenny-rAnd : Ur: Dobbrn's' view

.Whittle's remark that the committee re-fused .'to deal with: the matter. f :. j |!Town' Clerk-(-The. cornmJtlee after conrsidering the matter : referred it |to theCouncil without making any recommend-'atlon. r ¦'".' < [ I :

¦. ..: ;•.•!• ! ; ¦ ' : ¦:¦. - v Y : -- . \-Aid.' 'Wnittld-TDoesa'f that , amount to

refusing!, to ¦consider-it:. ; i r ¦ fk:t . j

: Mr. Bonnelljr—Conbideririg theliritere.'stMr.;l)obbyn took;in:the port'ancl in pre|-venting the anthorities ' from closing 4beport I . think £25 is, small remuneratiobfor his services. He did :good W6rk dur1-irig the 'epidemic, i ; : '. i :.; - -.- .'¦'.- .( r |;- - ,. ( '; Mr. ;Maher-}On Iwhose' .authority ido,you.giye-that s'tafer2erit;tKat he. prevent-'ed'thejclqsirigjof the:-p6rt? ¦, ; ;.• ¦¦: ', ' i v ' i '

airM)bhnel&rr-On';my j own amhority,and:ni*: wi&-kndwledg>.'-.- ¦-*, X,|j; :1:- ;--' . :TL:Mr »he>- o3;,-i^ri?Dobb3B's? •' V.' -Mri-IJoBiraBlfr Iti iBet*rr ;.entered > rotmiod'tnrtit this, unj/xueut-';-.' -¦¦ '; \'- '. -.(-!; •>;. ' '•;¦\- Mrr IahierStBul'i-j nji E»j*:iMti- JDpbb j t yB»prerrfe*ihfr.»cfe'jfjeiB:?;W&eai'>'-:f.:-

¦•;;¦' j. 'w-Q -IKJiBTOH Y^'4T,-.nH*e:-thftti stafo>-:maatr:t' ^scr.K;S' 'KK :5::Ai).v . . '•;? \". -\X . .y. r,- , M5r; JJETahiU- alsa referred: to•'.'<the largeTimoTmtr'bf 6jrlrv^dtrae' by- Mr.'.Dpbbynduring, the " prevalence :of;the foot; andmouth' disease; and , appealed- i to^ - M*-Kenny to'withdraw liis amendment:' \J ; {

Mr»; Kennv said; in; r aTl ' the-* ; c. rcuto-stxnces of ' the):case ; he: would' do : so.'t 1 v !¦ The ' Tesolutibn tp:Brahf £25 was thenpassed. - .. ¦ ¦ ¦ . - • ¦: ;n 'i

J • ¦ ,, 0;< . :. ':;: . ' i .

TheiCouncil! adjourned. •¦ • ; .. ' - . i . i

QUA*! I iMPRoykMpt ISCHEME EXTtejSjOEtf i

A special general mee.ting of the: WeterViord Harbour) Sbard-.iwas .held '.oa\ Mori-day in. their boardroom;for;the purpose ofconsidering and, if approved of,- adopt-,ing Uie idllo'wlng rBcoiJimendatlott f"!!)*Jetty- Extensito Committee yfiodvtbSt..there-wip be j a " considerable .surplus : brsaving on the'expenditore-origiiiany.est;-mated,' and'they.-tKeWfore' iananimonalyrecommend Ithe Board' to authorise! themto proceed with.tWdeckingVfiri <errtr>«)i*-crete) orth'e .flb.ace tetWeen' the''jgrnaji}and:the'Trdnt- portion bt thef timber jetty.'. Tbbcommittee are; of opinion: that this! add*-,tibnal work will be a yatnable .imprbvtj- 'ment, and it «an be carded out |now (bo-;fore the nlanti ig ;disp6sed' oft Under.- tbt-most favourable conditions,. , . , - ¦.] !« • . I . „ .• . '

Mr. H. J.¦.FpfdeJ-'.J';P-.! presided at the.meeting, nd there were also .'presents-te;.-Sir Wm. QoffiAld. FarreU, andr

MessTi ;M: Cassin.Wm. vm^.^-Jf ^ '-fJ. Phelan. jMgariWhlte^. John^Uan -.mari; G. i: Wptt; A>E; «rayes, John .*. • .- . . - .White] and J. C: McCulIagh, ¦• J/ ; !

¦ I .' The'SecreWrr said;,that -.a? ittis ww >

¦

BDecial meeting, perhaps it would M moi©cSnientiTpe rea4>e minutes .of theJetty Extenaipn Committee, whioi he did,-

tttat ha received a; letter from the, ""»-,STSteamboat Cpmpany-wmptainJDl .- , ¦

^S wSaj^ 'Jate};:

onv As,the niMutoS'expWneovtne-ma - ,ter has arisen because, iowww^^o

T-f; •

tte worlc ol flu extension, of ,the p£± ¦jetty has been carried, on., there Ui .beei . -r nsiderablel saving of^onerrwd tbfe , : = ; .Jetty Extension Committee felt piat the*,were bound to expend;ftia 'monby ¦¦ ;fo> ., ; ,aome_purpose jthatj would be snltatte, fojrtoe CIyd«TShipping Wnvwy-$#"&! ' !if Uie Oyde iCompan ap.proved.6f ft H, ...cause the loan for cprjink on. tiie wpik: ,•has- been, given .-byi tte JCJyde¦CwniW*1

That was wtoittedl to-Mr. ;.W.att |ocaV i:*"._» .» »u^ vv>win»nv.;who submitted iv ¦•-¦-. ; iagent pi . xna coiujjouj.j nuv «>•„„..— n. ... . . , .

,to ;his:directora in !Gla6gow:aadJthey ajf r ; :i ;

proved'.ol-the b'ropdwdrwprt:;'which is to;., \'N <take in.?the-. Bp;ace:.ai||)teMnt'erlBting--b«-, J %' - -^.;-;hind he timMr je«y;!and

to bring it fro* ; ¦;s ':r

the new eitanpion* right lip to'ttel'ferw^:;1;. - :>|V „-cohorete. stagewar.|*hfchr -wa» jpjit do ii-ja r- ' :y •'-•'. i¦few-j ear'a ago. 'It.wittpTe a'Tery njucn<>: . t

l: r ¦ ;::!:n.eeqed,iaproyement;;i)fc iii8e itv iU'giw • - :: -:- ; ;!jlargely-increased 8pace;th^re.;-:.It 'ik -very - - .;. '• ¦

satisfactory tot'tWa-BaTirJig'waa iWectea,'¦-! - :i < ¦ ¦• *

>nd'tte '»ayiW1wa .ljTg^Jy:3u tb'iw]wBy'.'!;V ' ¦¦ . .'.Vithe (work'-was{carried, .'out' byi MTJ Frial ¦ :- ' " ,f - -:and Mr, Waller, arjd! Mr; WalferSaii eeh v

'3m6sV ?attenUyey;8na!.h»a :.8eeh- e^wori:. '. ' ¦:.y :' 'carried through in Ih'elbest poBSiblei,w»y. v . ;• ;;: •; >:

.The)^V a'.''%^nVnp.!Hro1ii0|ie;-.aiiq::w : hi9iB -' -! "^- f-- ''*'1

.y.The^Ohairtnin.O dj^ 0T*d* xa aclt)pii<S:i-.:. .s:.-. .v?"-^

'*oS'-arrm!W«ro*w» aii'«b^ «KK M:-",U'^ih y'-ISw^ ittiaogjaif^r « i| «rriij «8%!, ' '¦¦ j-'- i jf v t ¦ vr*-:i ' 'J. '¦ j -j ¦ .' i f ** l j =*v*'f ¦

-¦tr/Jni ) !iisri:'taw irttffianfti: mmate -V'si i-Mr. -JP

¦ 4#!«rt«a ;donein ;e*r:work, plus tt<¦r.Chilrtnanrr-is ft.possibilit

doft"thai

UH(-«>

¦Soirte

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XELMACOW SESSIONS. .. . ' ¦ j : ¦ '! i .;

' i . ¦

THE GRANAGH SH0QTINGAFFAIR.

MotorDrlver Charged. •

At/kilmacow tsysions yesterday, - be-iv*'V ssr». A'^VW Harper, R.M. (in thec$rfi)7-A. E. Grftes, and E. Farrell.

-SJtfhael Graces a farmer. | residing atMqu/slneill, Gw,»agh, near this city, : wascharged in « < y

that he

did at Gran-

agh, on the oighi of 27th September, 1913,unlawfully anjfijtnaliciously shoot at thepenon of Thofn'as Brennan , ol Mount-neill. with in»4iit'to do him grevoiusbodily harm. &

District Inspector SHeock, Thoma9town ,conducted the prosecution on behalf ofthe Crown, and Mr. P. A. Murphy, soli-citor, appeared fog tho aceujettr

Mr. Sileoek having road the charge,wid he proposed Aa cal] Thcs. Brennan,who made the first information. ,

The complainanjt . Thomas Brennan,W33 ithen cailed and sworn.

Mr. Silcock—Thisj is your information( :ommencinc to rea|j)——

Mr. Murphy—Hadn't yf-u better proveyour case in the ordinary way. J under-¦ ,'aod you wi!3lmak« an application lo ,TC^t rn .this snsi forttrU). , 1 thihjc youought ito give'j u3 |>riina taeie evidence.The case should lje proceeded with inthe ordinary.- ay.

J . ' . ¦ 'Mr. Silcock-|l" will examine him from ¦

t 'ae information, st£ , ; '•It was theii j UgrW to take the deposi-

tion of the co jplaSrlarit. ' ' '¦ '. 'Thomas BrbivAaimjien deposed—I am a

eirpenter, .aiyV'livi^Jit Mountneill. 1 re-member aboultl 8 < j«ock on the night oftee 37th SeptefnW (last- At this hour Iwent i!o Mrs. DTirTo y's jrublichouse at"Sranajh. I was a^coaipoflied Ijy Richard1'heian, of Jfountrall. On entering the.pnbiichouse I sljtv my . brother-in-law,-Hichael Grace , tb'jjrc. H« was standineat the counter npjjr the front dooY. Onoptering ithe pubfehouse Phelan ar.d Iv;ent itnp the tciprcom, and we had aboutthree drinVs cachS ' ' ¦ ', . . ' '¦ . ' . .: Mr. 'Murphy—\fhat were ;th<:V ? - :> Deponent—Pint? <A beeri:Conflnuinir, wigjefs stated—After this

we wfent!out| in'.o£the yard, . On. my wayout I jpa^sed She defendant , MichaelGrace.vi I did nog know at the time whohe was, Tintilihe Wit his hand around thehack- W niyl nefk and gave me « pullto*ar<%hira\ I then recognised him aaMichael 43race, tho accufed,] now present.When he.gavV me the pull1 towards himI swung ground from him and continuedto come into the yard, which is situatedt>esido th« public road. When 4n they»rd ¦the door of the yard was opened,-irtd - the defendant, i Michael ' Graco , ap-peared in the doorway with his Ann ex-tended. I eo'xild not " say which 'arm.

NMr., SUcockf'Twards you, of course?Mr. iMiitphJ'TOi^Ajes; put it into his

mouthll That is Vi$«:J object ito: it . iscot a Isir way to^

cxaitiine] him.Mr. i Bi'.cock—yffi will have a chance

of croSs-examiniiferhim.

oiately afwr eaw|jflasb<ajiU Jell ihe heatof an ac^U>iafbiip Ji'i\ face- -He >wesabout Ha \A o*vff '.Meet away or •peihapd¦\ little r^ore. v/ran tbfn," continuedS itnes.*, .' for ehelfet-'to-'Tiie publichoused.oor. but it was ! locked against me. Itwas then about A quarter to 8 o'clock/"

.. Was'it dark «t ithe tin«s? ' ! . ' ••Witnes8-rYe»; ¦veiy. dark. , .

. Cotjlinuing—I then ran io .Kiimacow'Barracks, and crossed the fields fearingf.he defendant would follow me. I knewthe defendant previous to this. and 3 wasaware he earned firearms.

Mr. Silcock—Did you see him brand-ishing a Tevolver at any time?

Mr. Murphy-rl qbjeci-. It has nothins•it ail to say to this. ' «

Mr. SilcocJc—Why did you do this?Mr. Murphy-r-I object again. This is

the way the case has been worked.Mr. STj»ek—-I warri to g«t it out.

' , Mr. Harper—WelTvcu must get it out'spme 'Yfherii wAy.¦'; Mrci i Mimiihy—You won't get out -whatys wnW/ anj-way. '

Mrh'Sflcoipk.-nAre you and the defend-ant ic»S 69O*3 terms?£ Witjefs—a \have notlung to say to

f t a i't U t \Mt'Ei^ vrlt—Ire

you afraid

ofi him?

M*4 MS*iiW5fc*in objected. ' -Witrfes-Weli theie TOUSV be,' Bome-

Bj(in- HI when He is shooting it me.i, \Sileock—Why are you Afraid o!

¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ •;

¦ ¦ '

i

^Mr. ilnrp'hy—Now I must ayain objocf.To«t are\no| maU-rig aa application tobi^U^thisXnjijn to the peace—you are ap-

. (jrprioua chirje of shooting with intent; no, do bodily '£axm, and if you are going

to'take; away t is man's liberty it BhouWtoe takin oH' stiict ' evidence. This is note?ider)cfi. . ; ', A ;| . !/ Thisi concluded the examination.

It In rtsHr fo M,t- Murphy, witness stated/;tK»re vere, thr<»e of them Ftanding t<vv ' seUicj xst the\ counter in [Mis. Dunphy's

pnblidbq'Vife omthe evenmz in questionv henvH-}rtgjV> yent in. iThe other twornen T.ith'|(5jra e weje Jolvn Wallace, and

; JEdward. CojieifO. None of them spoke to3iim nor he to* them. He (-witness); andRichard Phelan, went into the taproom,and after having three drinks each wif-tiefS : went out to the yard. ' Ho didn'tlook at the counter to Bee if the tlireenieii were »'.ill there. - When he went out

\ 9\. ' he P.IW a man in the yard, bJt he did notI w At first, know him—not until Grace caughtj v*? ilim ;by the neck. :

I vj ' i \Mr. Murphy—Was thai in a f'icndly or \ \M T . M utpay —\> as via; in

a I I I U I I U I J uiV-ji oppressive way?—I thought it way not'

\ friendiy;i . Si Did vou unfriendi!y push' him off?—II

¦; ¦"','. . &d "ot- ' x ¦

I i T ? ¦ Xeithor of you spoke- Xo.I | i| -ContiBuin?, in reply to Mr. Jturohy.j i j if ; witness stated that ho wa'.ked' a couple of

f perches out into i;lie yard. He had hisback to the door. He pull."id Uie door

; , .p - out sfto-. him when leaving the premises.i ¦ 'J \ When he looked back he saw a handI j *y JiiTonch the door—ho couid noi say which1 / : ¦ hand—and immediately after he saw a, . \t ' : flas-h and heard a report. The flash'¦-~ $ , . passed over the right-hand side of his; |, : :!

¦ face, and it was on that side he felt the;&fi heat Of the explosion. Grace was not inW& front cf him, and the flash passed side-*4 J ' ways.*};. ' ifr. Murphy—Do you suggest for a mo-"¦ f : ment the shot was fired at you?—I don'tI . know. ¦ .

] • ¦ ¦ MJ*. Murphy—This man is your bfo-'' , ' <her-in-ia.w—do you Euprpesfc he fired th?

: ! shot a; ycii?—I have no intention—I couldnor.say. •

, Jfr. Murphy—Do you say it va^ firjd &t. "l yoij?—I could hot say. : •

. \ Was it fired in the yard?—No, 't «as n.t, \ajtoeether in the yard? : ' • '\\V WiII you say that this man, standing¦only three or four feet away froni you. jfp $ wanted to fire pt you, could not bitybri?—I don't know what his intentionW-E3. I .got « cjeat triirht. ou »*« ftghlenad?—Te/,- becaow 4

-icn»w h* -had firearins. ¦ : ; .' . .: 'W{ien you ran away,'nchert Was.Grice

thetf?—He''wa» at tbe door jo t 'Ovs KureOPiseej | T mo, •*hd Mf«a' *S* tne.' :~'..>l.v-¦ "What'did.heda ihon?—Hec*me-iip to' -me xnj l f tit his iwtt Jumds on tay hips,.:

JOH lyov soeia re»ol»«x in liis hiadajU-'...Rd; J j*8.wju>jfCTplTer,. i :. 4

¦•' •, ..:;:¦': .- 'M 'rT-' '- .-PidrW •ak iy«m>'to hiva n drihk; i>f

¦ . soggcij you eboutd hav« on«f Wb«t didyou go to the publiehouee door for?—I ranthere ts1 H was behind me. ! ¦ ' '•' ¦¦ ¦ ¦

WerCiycu going to htve another drink?a —Ko. ;o s ¦ ; ¦ .; . • . - ¦ :

V Mr1, feleock--He swore brt was in terrorof b« W«. . : • - ¦; . ,

' •¦ ¦! ,.Mr. Marphy—Thai ia the time you

<lrink. roikknow (laughter).'-v . Mfj Harper—He put his arm on you—' th»t ;:«.ss aiter th? ehot waa fired?—It

Mi tyufphyr-Did you aak him ifhy.be¦ flred>.}S *not at you, jf only o<it of curi-

V: -Jhdj o Kelkife lor »; moment he Bred¦ .. ttenh ifr yonP—I conld nbi say. 'r '¦ yj tj s ^ i'ityp ij qof o «ort of chap yoBT-

• C*^^Wr tbiiafened an4bodv>-No. ; 'iM n"^

r;~T*^W>r;tn teiB Hy«ar.1-,»;wri;;,<Jr

^ 'tawAmv' '1 • -.'¦¦. * •

¦• ¦K '1 "-^!' ¦¦¦(• J : 'C$- f -»i vt- V-

lippM i.-^f.- 'rA'- vm&te'A-ii m«: ':\/r - lr,

! m v - !! ¦ • : y -

¦ ' ¦ ! ;

•• :Mr. :Murphy —ThiK a>»n,. broughi bismoney into the ianb. Didn't- be get yoUan extra £.10 out of Ittf -H * did. | j

This concluded the cross-examination;Mr. Harper-rWeU, Mr. Bilcock treinta to

hare this man sent for-tHal on'tbe cjiar e,and Mr. Murphy wants to have him dis-charged, • • " ! ¦ ¦ '¦ ! ¦ ¦¦ '' | ' ' •

Mr. Murphy—And % •will tell yoi^ in :ajifly why 1 dpj i . . j ; ¦ • . . ' • : | • ¦ !'¦

Mr. SitcockTrl hare not completed rnycase. I have: seven or eight other wit-nesses to examine. ' j ' ' *

Edward Costelloeiwas then called, ariddeposed;—I azn | a (Juarryman and resideat Gfanash Ferry. I remember the! nightof the 27th September: I waa drinking itMrs. Dunphy^ vvith this man Grace, thedefendant now present, ' 1 8aw ThomasBrennan and Phelan |come in, and tboyturned into th? taprooin. I saw Grxteo- goiout afterwards, but : I did not see Bren-!nan. I was standing inside, then, and webeard the report, four;or flyo of us,1 but!Icould not say who fired tho shot: i •

Mr. Silcock—What condition was'.Gracein that nightf.-~I never saw him ini bettercondition. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ [ i :: Mr. Silcockr^What condition wasjho in?Condition is! one thidg, ' demeanour ano-ther. ! ; ; : I : \\ |

'Continuing, Wtne3s stated that h<? beardno TOW between Grace and Brennan thatnight. After the ' shot' was fired Gracecame to the door, but Mrs. Dunphy wouldnot let him in. i ' i ;

Mr. Silcock-f-Wera you all in a panioP ;Mr. " Murphy—You were afraid Car«>n

was coming from Ulster to shoot you all(laughter).- ,. 1 "/¦ i I . • ,;• ! I " !

-Witnws—f thought by thB tepoit;itTrn?a box fell ofl a .van. [ ¦ . • - ¦ ( - •:¦ :

Mr. Murphy—I don't nsktliis -witnessanything. ' ¦: ' I j ¦ ¦ '¦¦ ' ;

Mr. Harper—f\Vell , jwo have.heard thotwo principal 1 witnesses, and" we aresatished it is not e case to go forward fortrial . Michael Grace] is- charged with in-tetit to do grievous bpdily_ harm, and themagistrates j are oi opinion that ; it wasmerely a drunken squabble. Ihe shotwas fired undoubtedly, but there Was nointention of kijlinit anybody. :

¦¦ ;' Mr. "ijilcoclc-rl don|t think there wa?any evidence to show that Grace wasdrunk , andil don't see hoW it I wa< adrunken sqilabble. j • i j ¦ ': Mr. Graves—It wns a practical joke.

Mr. Silcock^—I think you ught to henrtlie Crown C»M>. I don 't think on the >ivi,-dence yo\i can cul l it n drunken squabble,

Mr. "Hnrper—rV>ll, We will withdraw -haword "drunken." . , ¦ ¦ '¦- Mr. Murphy said since Grace went intothe. farm he had treated- all the partieswell. !

Mr. Graves—Wel l jfiring a revolver is avery serious offence.j

Sir. Silcock—We -fill be very satisfiedif tills cssp.ends Iwre, so you see Uie deettresponsibility that rests on your shoul-ders. : | . •

Mr. Murphy—No one can tell what theeountrv is comingtoj now.' !

Mr. Harper snid the Bench had decidedto refuse information , and the . accusedwas discharged. ; ;

MOTOR DRIVER CHARGED.Patrick Malone, | a motor car driver,

was charged by Sergeant Murphy,, Kilma-cow , with having: no light on a mbtor carat Kilmacow on the 26th September, «ndon a second chatso witli having on thesame occasion bbstructed the publicroad. : i [ .

Mr, P.. .R. BuRgy^ solicitor, appearedfor' the delendaat. i • ;

- Sergeant 'Murphy .stated , thatj on theifith September be: WB3 : on ;duty 'at Kil-macow.• ~Sc pasjed a. -motor car on- thepubHc road; quite convenient to the vil-lage. . There vrasi-bo .one in charge of it ,and he toolr-charj.'eJ' Thatwas Ab«nit &15p.mi,, andrAo, remained '. nv charge of thecar.ajnti] J0J3 j>J3Qi...at irhich ]hour thedefendant turned, up. . ". . | :

Mr. Harper—He y^as two hours away?Sergeant Murphy;—Yes . . | iMr. Tiuf rcy—How; did he obstruct the

passage?—He left the car lying on thepublic road. It ! occupied 3j feet of thepublic road, and it had no light on it.It was dark at the time.

¦Mr. .Buppy—Take tliat photon Do yousee the motor car on ;the photo?—Yes.

Waa that tho j position you found thecar in?—Xo such position at all .

Did you measure,'how many feet it wasaway from the wail?—I did. It was Sifeet from the frontiwall.

Look at tho photo. Do you see when•:he County Council were steam-rollinsthey did not go in on that space wherethe car is becaufejit is not public prop-erty? Do you know it is not public prop-erty? ¦ : i i

Sergeant i .Murphy—It was on! the ' pub-lic road I found it. , . . , ] ¦ ¦ ¦

Mr. -Busrqy—1'oiat out the position tothe Bench.—I: pointed it olit 1o thedriver that niehS. :I brought him behindtbe car and be agreed with mo that itwas ocupying Sjr feet on the public road.

Mr. Bu«ry—You; know Mr. Hughe?, ofWaterford?—I don't know anything abouthim. : : . •' ! ¦

Mr. BugK)-—D|on't you know ther>? ivasah entertainmeht ibeing held at iKilma-cow School that night?—Yes j I calledthere to see whit' sort Of films WCTC there.

You weut baei to the_ car after leavingthe entertainment?—I did.

Did you hear there was a constablethere and ; lie ?ot the enr in the eul-de-sic?—J did not.

Constable Palnfz was next s|worn, andftiitcd he Temeiiibered the evening inquestion. ; He remembered coming on amoti»r car, in ihe i>oMage fibm GaUl '6dc-»r. He) reco'4ni$ed Uie car in the pho-tograph. It was not in the position hefouna :t in. which was about 3J feet onthe road.| He pointed out the positionof . the car at the time he found it to thoBench. : ' ;• \

^fr. Bupey—^That does not .ajree withHie position the serpeant pointed out.

Sir. Harpi-r—Had the car a jhght ou?Witness—No. ' i iIn reply to PerRcant Murp'ijy, witness

*t.vod the distance w-as measured in tliepresence of the driver. ;

Mr. Busgy—Did you measure the-dis-tance from ' the dcor of the ; cottape towhere the car : was?—Yes;, it was eightfeet. , : !

Did you memwe ihe width 'of tho car?—No. | ' i

M T. Harper—Ypu don't deny you hadIK> light? That is the first charge.

Mr. 'Bulrgy said not. • |^fr. George Hughes (Mesfjs. Hughes

and Co.. photographers) was then sworn ,and deposed, in teply to Mr.' Buggy, thftthe gave cinematograph entertainments inthe country . On the 2Cth \ Septemberth?y were giving «n entertainment atKilmacow Schoolhouw.,- They| arrived atiKilmnrow that nicht at about 7.15, andti-.ey tried to icet the motor ar thro'ijhthe school gate,: but could not. Theywere then <old bf some chapi O\&1 there¦was a space opposite one of the coltagos,and they put ;Hue . car thexe. | Afer Ui»enteriainmnrrfitho senreatit came to h'mand took the 'name of the tiriver of theC.IT. and immediately he.(witness) wentand took measurements of (he car andwhere it was, and he found if, wa* levenoaces frqm 11>B end of the wall down tothe road: ' . i ' I ¦ ¦

Mr. Grares—Adont five feei' six, I, sup-po»e ? ..

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', :"Ur. 'Hsrper-pWai it on Uxe'rAiblic-raidrilfrtt fs.ilie twJ ole point? i < . > ¦ ¦ • ' ¦'"."Mr<'B«St?y—*So ;. because Ihpy wnr* toldtnr .-s^tnaii when t3#r--weot,«»-4»e»snrB-the place tp et all W» property, r • • -

" Mr:"H«r)wr—Anyorto.vgoiag Tcnmd! thatiornipr -wbdld hit- va» car. . J ,

¦ ! ' ', .- , -aergeanV'Mi&p«b tJW>en, did you Uke

¦Witneifi—On tie following [Tuesday.Sergeant ' Murphy—My contention is it

was in no/, such position. J disagree withthe photograph. | It is not gtaufne.

Mr. Buggy 'then read: the section of theAct tearing on Uie charge. !

Mr. Harpe>-|Ypu admit you had noli jfht. For Ui lit- you are fined 2s; 6d. Wedi^mi.«i .tlie dthir charge. . i

UNLIGliTED LOC0M0TIVE8. '

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MiebBDJ Piicl/in was charged by S rgt.Murpby' with; ukirur'A locomotive tin thepublic road nW Kilmacow at 10 pin. onth« 26fk.September: :

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&erg«4nt Jturphy, in ulatirig the ca*e,.Mid there »**»¦' » man in Iront with *purtfBnj 3*mp, but it -WM riw' lighting..

Th« ;a6fen<* *sa» that itbe oil iraa ruaiout, and the <B«nch.imposed a firw of 6d.¦iind -'«>i>t8. -. : . - ' . (..',i'. - . i : .-

¦ '• ¦ :¦:¦'. < I : X \\J"tUf I jianie Complainant; r. Edward

Pfwer. fpr a'itniilar-oflance. , '• - "J ,'- 8enriMnt Murbhy;rt»t*d'be found '1hedefendant tinvjhlf * locorodtlre on ,'theiSttf f8#pfcnjfcsr! At ted¦ nUpnte* f t o't jBo'd«* with * fight fn frontrbnt no light»l ft* rbwk.jM '«•»; TMnUid J>jr i*egnl«*t'on'J: "vAj.twti. mrntkibg In trofct <of . fln» ' n-«I!IM carried k -Mtp.] -- It w*s 4Jrery darkIjurnt. i . . -. ^:- v - I" - ¦ ; -'- : ' ,[-¦'

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¦¦ ¦: '• •> Mr/ Grjire*—-rbja.Jt Tegr hcermisTOioff.: He ojntH io have | back light.

¦AWW npgrW Jaa^of dhnafnrww iur*¦t^mkimu 4of;theC<nirt «d}ourne^*-:':v> -}ypf'' 'a 'U!

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CITY SESSIO

' (Continued from paiEro 6.)

Mi". Nelson—-Mn 'Keane say* lie. ^oc*

a roaring trade with travellers on" Sun-days, and that'in the reasonj'he ought tobe more 'particular; A little boy is notthe rigM person to have OR [the door. ¦

Mr. Keane—Tlie little boy -is a . chapabout twenty yeArs old: '' ¦ < ¦ , •;. , ¦ ¦ ' .

Mr. Nelson—There • Is! nothing* againstthe publican beforeP i . . - . . ; ¦ -. ¦ ¦

- -Mr. Keane—No. : ' ! ¦ ~ ', - -

! Mr. Nelson—Well,.the-; Bench are unan-imous in convicting, but as'there is no-thing against the publican he will onlybe fined 5s. The seven men (found on thepremises will be fined 2s. fid. each. -:- . :: ¦

I 'NEIGHBOURS ATj VARIAKCE.

Michael Dermody, >'• ipoloberry, sum-moned a neighbour named | John. Coffeyfor abusive language tqwrads ' him onSunday, Sept. 20th, and Sunday, Oct. 5th.

Mr. Keane appeared for thd complainantand Mr* P. A. Murphy for tbe .defend-ant. ;

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Mr. Keane said Mr. Derniody lived atPoleberry, and also had! a farm near Tra-more. He was a respectable, hardworkingman, and he came to courjt because liebad got a lot of bother from 4 trouble-some neighbour. He he'd put up «itb:lbebother tor • long t|mo, and he had to come"before the.court to get lhU insn bo;iudto the peace, rbocsyse he' cciild, no longrkrput ¦xx 'p - wit6,'Ihe 'aijaia :and innoyan^e liewas, getting.' In fact he was afraid tbat.he would be tcgrayatcd to-such an extentas to bo calculated to- mskq hini comn<ita breach of th jteace. He -would nuo tellthem that bis w>fe

¦-¦ and,' daughter hadcome in for their jshare ci the abuise.

- Mr. '.-Dermody, "ihe cotoplainani, lb?nwent into the witnes»-chair.J In reply toMr. Keane, be said the defendant, J ohnCoffey, was a iwxt-door neighbour cf hisand'was lviing injth .e'hbuse about twalovemonths. Since that time his conduct to-wards complainnht had been v«ry boJ ,day after day. On the 21st September lastwitness was going to 12 o'clock Mass,when the defendant followed nim andshouted after him "Hould that fellowwith the big hend, the tram(> with the bighead." That was the way -he went on,r.ud he kept shontihg after him down tothe corner of th«5 Manor. He was abusingmid reviling him all the time. His con-duct was very provoking.

Mr. Nelson—Did anybody else respondto the call of " Hold that fellow "?

Witness—No. He was only addressingme. A man nnmed Cahill was with me,but Coffey was addressing me.

Mr. Keane—W|ell , after that , whathannened on Sunday last?

. Witness—I could not have my breakfastwith him abusing me. He was at hisback door. Ou. that occasion he shoutedthe old borse wan dead.

Mr. Keane—Has he a song about theold horse?

Witness—He has. He also abused mywife and daughter.

Mr. Keaner-Did he make a reference toyour daughter being fed on herrings?

Witness—Yes. I -had to go for thepolice ; and when he saw the police com-ine he went out the road. \

Mr. Kesnfr—In the presence of tho oolireMint day did he MV "HOII IH that follow "?

yVitneeS—JI« did; • nnd'te said worseIhinca/than - lbat.! ¦; ! • . . ¦-

Mr. Kesne—And vou say these tilingsire calculated to provoke j ou to commit abreach, of the pence?—YesL

CrosS-<ixamined by .Mr. iMurnhy—Werevou both too: busy.*o flfht. op.'.week.days?I notice both days in thft BUinmons areflnndnyp.- He chased : jne often • -duringthe weeki > ,

And--why did'you select the two Sun-dav .a ?—I do be. out out on those days.

Was there nobodv with you on 8und.iy,21st, SeDtemher?—Yes.

And how do you know but th<» -remark."Ho'd that fellow with the hie head. " or¦'he bic red head , was meant for you?—It is me H meant.

Is there ft fellow called "Hold that fel-low with the red head"?—I <?on 't know.

Was that Tterson thereabouts ar thotime?—I don't k now.

How far'away wrro you?—I w»= aboutforty yards away when ho shouted "Ho'-ifbat fellow with the biff head. "

You haven't t>uch a hie head. Whv<I :d you think that applied t:» you ?—Iknow it aoplied to me.

Wan it because vou thought 'you had abi^ head vourself?—No. !

Wan it bfrcMSO'U -was Colfey who saidi:?—I tell you he js tirtd aliiifinc h<» .

If Anvbody PI W but Coffey said "Holdt'n>it fellow with the bie heart" woukl vouthink it apn'-'ed to vou?—Xobody elfe butCoffe>' would cay it.

Mr. M'lirphy—That is your opinion.When Co0ov speake a word about n hrirseit .rmut anply to you. There if B lot of?ilk nbout a hor.oc cnlled the Toirare.h iif br>. spoke alvout. thst I fupnogp :t wouldnmJy to you? Would vou thinV tlmf?—I wculd not-. I was never here for thirtyyears before .

Mr, Murnhv—And on 1hat nccaf'^n vou^od a neighbour summoned too?—Yes.fn» "iv :.nir nnnoyance.

Have von tried tf> get Coffpy out of theh""'w>?—I hnve not.

T>idn 't'yo'i f> f/> Mrc. Oarvey to r°t ''im->.»»_>io; I did not. She can sell thatherself.

Didn 't you object to his work'ne 'n hi?>v n hnuw?-^I object to his deftroyinp

th» vej.rptRb!rt? T am groins to U M*.Mr. N>!FOII —Do vnu think Cof'cv i«

'"=tif!pd :" clline these things when it<-pnov.= this man?

^fr. Murphy—I don't, nnd J (o!d himFO. ' :

Mr. Nel.=on—Well if he ifi\-ea ?" mi-Hortakin? n<»t to *lo «> a«ain we will dis-TT '« S tli" oii^e. He oi"»ht to ive som°'indertakipe nnt to cnM «noli nBmps andVK> snrovinr <!his man. If he repeitsi itn^-n'n he will b» Mvere!y denlt with .

Mr. Kenni* F«id 1ie «hotj 'd be bounl fo?}IP nesce. He h«d dbuiied the complain-ant in a most pTovokinj! manner.

The Bench decided to dismiss the Rum-monf sfler admonishing Coffey not to re-T>eat the n»me? again.

ALLEGED LARCENIES.Bridget Hennessy j was ¦ In custody

charged with;the larceny of two fk:rts, aiacket and a blouse, the property o^Bridtret Power, Yellow Road, last month;

D.I. Hipp conduoied thef pofecution. j,Mrg Margaret- Power said the accused

visited her j house in slier absonCe andnsked her (laughter if ihe (witness^ had:eft a parcnlj-for her. The little sclrl re-plied 6iio had Dot. and the accused thenwent down into a bodroom off the kitchenand took a jacket, skirt and bloure awaywith her. 'Site subsequently identifiedtho article? 4s her property. :

Mr*. ¦ Power's daughter corroborated hermorhe'a jStatementi nnd identified theaccused as the woman who took theclothes. | . ' ' ' i •

Another charge against the licciiFcd wasfor the 'tareciiy of two boot* from the shopof Mr 'W. Ji 'Boyd, Broad Street , on the2M!i August .test. • ; . ¦ ¦ • '¦ ¦ ' ¦

; .Mr. JJoyd kaid Ebe «am« in4o -the sViop

•indj »-m:-trring' on -boots. )Mc wirved. herJi:niself. .Hftlfiubscqnintly misled i twcjris t >oot« 1jV>m-ttro bc)xe»; *nd "be iifca*tifiqd .(KjOi i<wt» TU)W iproduced as itbose.mifsiqg, "The jpomxa -wi* like: the. j>erfEon be sertrea, but he was not nut.- . Accused yiai al«o charged "witli", tbe:»r«rar of ri-heUowt 'lTTarx*' 'X»td \Co y -nofs; Peter Street, ip. ! uJ7 1«**. ' ¦ '¦ ' ?. ';

.Mrs. Connors said the accused J'-vod in:the' same hall aa witness. , flho went to.her and ar ed to be allowed to stay inhor, house HB Bhe was . nervou?. Shestayed there four nights. Subsequently,witness bought some furniture from her,!and the ticket of a bellewc which wan'pledged at |Mr. Gleesi>n'» pawn office. 1

Witrle&s bpught the ticket and releasedthe bellow* I (produced). ' ¦ - > i

An 'atsis.fa,nt at Mr, Glee?on'« deposedthat a woman like the defendant pledgedtW bellow* |at the shop. : ."\" v ; ,. Accused was further cbargea with thei»r ;en7 of a 1 pair of boots tbe property of;P» rick Flelmng. . ' ; ' ¦ , '. '¦

BhUr phlcded guilty ' - .to » V. the f p » r¦ch< ree . arid the Bench decided : (o.(K>ndbci tc- JaU fpr one month.. . . . , ' .. • | j

"ii.LEGED L.^RCENV'O1F A GOtD \\' . ' . ; i ;/ ."

. M TWJ . V - . "' .' ¦ ¦ r':1A Vounc jrirl named (Margaret O'Neill

w»h in custody charged with tlie larceriyof J* gdld ting.' the. proper ty °k ^WOXponnell, ' Hie **««»>/, *n#v*Jne for ; <ivf a5*-l

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. rotwlablei Murray said he arre*t«d il s>?x;{cndant at Mary SOeet on 7ib OctoMt'flsl. On <lj»isfng b«r ebe naid shp. w4s«hn ittag 4»vx>. <4e. rowm.; and, iou'nd • therip ar /produced), on ¦ tbe *«ah«taj4d>'- Tha-lelfpdarjthandedi hini.the, ring,- «rM 1 ebr< upht: Jhij.1 to. M*IT ,8treet Btat»e>4."' }, 'Anpe jOf'Cpnnell , deplwcd tbat:tbej TU S•*& bet, Mopei -l?. Shc;l«ft H on. fieimirrilnf; mil queRtion . on : the *a»h*tani I.nhfl when , nlw; raturned In Qie , evening ifw«ii ' tuifiatng. The ring *** rained; fitabout , I0»«-I-.- ! . ,¦¦'• ' . -' ;¦; !- * '. •., --.-. ' ¦

¦¦"! '- ;||; .,wu«cd on being »tked if : 'ahe -iri iAenflfr, wldj «be w*a_J»ot. and, the* foundOu cfoe. *h* said.-ln *' bucket after oleai^MjUh»mtoj rt V$\topto:4\: ->3 - ¦'¦¦ify ] !&!;ir ioi ilf yon pieid Kuiltv we

I' tfktiKin Ai ir A M " t'lyfrt1'!} I ' '¦

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THB iBRAM -BANa)- ' ' -v --' I '• .V '- V} ': -; Tf i f i t tz i i tfet the trass baiid ;aro '«t,illa topi<j of local "interest. Thlee 'i diatlrictpublic .bodiea ire concerned "with thehWitheliBand Corntnittee," the OrcHeatral Cm-aniitee iand the Town Council-* 'ijbit thedntetesi'in ihe ' for' a local noatter taalist:ibe ifairly .taidesptead., Then t»o .the etib-scribere W *hej ;iband are.a i>xaUy.;iaiiesecAioti1 of the, :community sincei tne 'obl-ileclipni this year realised" £fy and vtlw;;als<>'are more or lesa ooricerned i"with juie'band - affairs. (The . Applteatiaii. made I oa

;last Monday by the Band Committee lor,;a toona it .llhe Town \ fHafl' lias again,jibrought matters ito' the 4UTiface. TI10 Jroom',1*1' the Courthouse in "which he '- 'baii u'now^ lodged will ibe.«8ed"lby ,'tbe '.', Gaelic'Lefgue for . a few nights 'each -week dur«,ing the 'winter, The Gaelic (League h-ad'engaged and , UB«(1 it- before tho bandhnigtated ;the,re; -Tbe Ijandrobm was'1 .up'-to ;a <ew, year^ ago the, jroom wbichi -'isnow. the Council • .Chamber and CIerk,'aOffice at. the Towri Hall; 'S'cnne repairs'-were jheeded io it: ¦' and • ,the ( band; <?feref .Asked-to leav.e- about three years' "4g ^'Mthat the place; might *be pUt in order.;Where. the roorn "was the . Town Cottnci)saw! that it w»s a more suitable meejtin^room, being jnVttie iflrst iplace inore sani»tary than the '.congested .and- insanitaryCouncil Chamber ; ai 'the Back of. ; \ U16building which Uiey tlien occupied -, . /The.old jbandfocm iwas fitied up as a YTouricilrooui aad r1iheifild' tJcHincil Chamber'!was:sllowad io?itand:as' s,store -rootii loripld.'records and documents. 'flie;l)and S)«n«feers.now «&kcd to V get ihd-jOldiColincii.ChsmbcT Iback. as a ba»idr<x?m inAtead oftbeiToom they .'formerly occupied .{and"wliichTthey Jetft at the xeqmst . of and to¦facilitate the Urban'.Council,' . Thisj<Tffp-peared io Ibe i a reasonable request, > ¦ «*-pejcially since the -room they applied -forwas only used, as a store roonv and Bincethere wer& Beyeral places in lhe-muni«ipalbuildings in Vhich the papelrs -and docii^mciit* now iti'the old Council Tpom \jo«ldbo 'atOred to croater advantage. Slocfc,however,- the departure of tlie band from1

the' Town Hall , A fe v years !ago manythLncs have happened and it i». io ,^he»ehappenings mpre tlnn anything else lsuuethe •failure ofitho brass band to get ba-ckto the To *n Hall. The beginning of ithetrouble <was when the band flayers calledon the old Band Committee to resign.•Alter, some it}me and atterj some iutile-cffortB -were inade <o bridge joyer th(( dis-arrangement the Band Committee did re-*igii and thf band collapsed. Ari en-tirely now t>and committee' was formedutter an interval of a year or so bul theb.atid players| did not come itogetuerJ andthe effort made to reorganise • the brassband: was without FU«e=?j ' Meantimethe old band committee had.formed'them-selves into 'n Orchestral (Society • andpromoted , very succes.s-ful concerts i .anddunces. 'Bverv summer for! t-Wi> or threenights a weplc dnnces were Vleld at theTown Hali vyhich wexe- an excellent sourceof 'rovenue to the Orchestral Society; "At'ehgth the <j)rehestral Society decided tojtive public tpromenadej , ahd on tw» orthree occasions early this year they en-wred the bandstand and played in'-pub-lic. The brass band plsy^rs were ' nowthoroughly roused at seeing' jtheir. provinceinvailcd and they petitioned severalcitizens of the town to assume control offthefljrafgbapd aflsira r.hd tbat they Vrould•carniesry devote their enersties towards thetesupcitation of the brass b%od. \&] 'COJQ-:mittee -of the town's citizens came forward;and oflcred to co-operate wth the players;ahd the ibahd was got in m>tion,! Theorcliestral bfind bad now firmly establish-ed 4tseli in] thev posse^iori of theiTowu¦Hal} and had. received from ' tho Unban

^Council permission to . use free of b st.thehall, on every - occasion ' 'out which' it wasivot j engaged (by a -theatrical •compaijy.|Thei orchestra band took ifull advantageof this perinission, and since the returnol ihe brass ;b»nd would me»n , a -re-arrangement with Tespec|t to' tha Town'Hall which could not 'be s» advantageou sto i\[e 8trinjj band as the present ohange-l•ment, the members of '¦ tlie or:he?tra ,rosqnt the application !of the brassband to get back to theil old quarters.Some members of tho Orchestral Societyare "members of the Urban! Council as arealso somo members of the brass: bandcommittee, and thus the discujsiotioi theharmonious subject leads; to discord inthe Council Chamber. i

A CONFERENCE, i . ! ;Aa effort|is now being inade. to efSect a

working arrangement . b&ween the twobands, and it has been arranged j tbaV 8deputation j cpn&iatin? of jthree . mcnnb«»from one committee should -meetj a de-putation ci a similar number from the'other committee and discuss with them<hej terms <^h which a -fruee can bp

madebetween the two bauds. A 'proposal hasfceein put (forward that I one instructorshould conduct both.bands, eachjeontri-buting toa'tirds his e.tlaryi and thst there¦should 3>e an agreement a» to tho Tightson which each band should u&o the TownHall. Thi» conference H to take ' placethis week. 'As conferences j are. now; spoken'pif in fashionable quarters a.< bbingr' amoans <xf settling every ' difficulty Duugar-ynn is about to test the irHciency of fhoheperrment ia.<t-be ' fegula;ion of it^ inter-nal affairs, ¦ \ .

A 8EWKRAGB,S0HPM I5 I -¦ : ¦ ¦ APPEOVED. . , \ , j i1 Tho Town Council havt now approvedof a sewerage scheme for/ -the draining ofjtlie town and lAbbeysidi! i submijtted bytheir Borougri'Surveyor, / ^U-, Bigfte. . Thecost of the scheme is £5jlOO,° at;d* it pro-posos-to havo two outfallj. ' one at Abbey-side *nd the other •for the town1. The-Local Government Board jwill hold . an en-quiry in due course. f-j

PERHAPS A T DUNGARVA^. jIt ia quite possible that the I labour

troubles' in Dublin willjdause the finalof] the hurling championship of! Irelandbetwoen . Tipperary and -Kilkenny, to, beplayed at; pungarvan. It -appears thatJonos's Road, Dublin, i a rr6p«r venue'for the 'final, but the recent importantmatches' held 'at Jones's Road liave nofyieded the pate Teceiptsj that cotild oom-paro favourably wirlr tlie; return from thoShandc-n grounds. ' Dunparvan js eaiilyacoossible; to both team^ and their sup-'porters, jaiid a large' gate would, it-is ex-pfictcd, result. ' Kilketmj* and - 'OuURarvah 1

played here last year, and £453 for1 tlieAssooialiojn was reeisteped; Wlien .COTKand Tipperarv met 'theTei a Jew Week R agotho gate rtco:pt3 amounted to £3&3. These.are very |.Tespectable su is indeed/ andoutside 1 0, 1 the re(!ent'irecent Kferry v."Louth matchs at Jones'sj iRoad we are ofopinion, tb«t thev hnvc not lieerl realifed;at any ; other ' Gaelic athletic venue ininland: T : .: . , ' ¦ ¦ I ' ¦ . '

Defondant—I found itj in Uie bucket. /Mr. Hajrper—That was: hot the (reason ft

was. youri. . ¦ ',. - ¦ \ " ' ¦ -.Mr. Bigg mentioned that tbe nuns 'at

Lady Lnno had decided 1(0 take , 'hargo. ofthe grrl raid find her a f jtuation. -, , ..\.Defendant—I am in' ajlBitustioh at . prf;

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'.Mr, Ki^g—Jfpj yoii w c fi'l be^akep.baeV.Ibare. ' !. j ; -.. .; - i - .- . .* : .. . ; . '-' : . "¦;. ' .'- ... '':, '¦

;DeIondpirt--Wel ]. J pliad guilty. '¦SMr. :K l»on—"Very- well-i You! are «jis:chBTgod, j but "you . mu »t go- back to thehonrent.l; . ; ¦ ' ,: ' ¦ . . j . ¦!: Defendant—I will.:-" ¦ • ' ' / ¦

I LARCENY OF FLOUB BACKS. ' :' John' !w«l«h was tharged.l at the

prosecutjon of D. I. LBigg, by Cons-sfabie Lacey, Lady Lane Station, that hedid. oa October 1st, 1913, at Li'M Je PatrickStreet. Waterford, unlawfully steal, take,and carry away a .quantity of : acks, theproperty 1>t . Michael OfBnen , ind valuefor over 6s. ..- ' i | .- ¦ . ¦ '. . ¦

i ConMablc Lacey; deppsed to being -onduty; the previous dayfat Little PatrickStreet at 4-SO p.m. - He] saw t£e defendsint therp. He was Infbrnxxl i nua'ntftyof ' aacia' were stolen > from Mrl J MichaelO'Brien ' about five minuteH , previoUlly.In conwauence of what had 'cdrBe undefrbU notice; betw«! then he; had: dejfeodaritond«rJowervationr H< arresteti' Ihi.c ,fondantf»nd charged ; I> m1 witii tie 'aboveiBenod;!; TJw u«ial fca ity m wit giyeo *4nd dMend«i)t mad«,'110 i BU(<? nent, butiaid, V )ldn't, yon see 1 ueStakli g ihemf?'•.[ ETjdiBrice waa4ri.Ten. m- ¦ lltfl ijgirt ie»j-dent aj iJUleTatnck'afreet,'who »a!d al*e*a« < ftej jaccused.jtake the aacks into ja,

.; Mr;Michael 0"Br n 1 aid they had b epfalMin f jiack* tot some time priivlous. , |;Mr.* Btf ggy J-un Ihe oeTfrice-,' p M.there

JPM twjrjtentfon of theSt.i The detendaritlooi-Qii! *ac£s,.and put them back again.pn ,Mri O'Brien's car. (He liad . iiot been,cohyicted,of larceny beaoi'e', . "¦ '- , . !j, Mr. WgR-It ,?«>¦¦'Juift his fucH that We

.WM 'noti'it . ¦ .,' 'i l-f - > I "• . : - -. • i 'i;,Tba!BwcnV;iwn^nced J hfm 'to oriewonta*a| ImpriMtatnentj...1 :. ¦', -: : . , . j

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WATERFORD CITY RCGBYV FOOTBAU CtTO, ^

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t "t] .\rr^T?l:' iV it> - ^:. tuvThiB annual generaliinjeetbg -wag heldatitfieUiuriBterllotel on Tnegday.l ast. pthejlinavpldable absence of (the .PrJBsldent(Mr. E! Bimpson), the chair iwas taken,bythe ! Capt»ir (Bev, 7B. G. IB leyJt-

tjiere

being alwpresent:—Messrs.) W.-. Xoririe;K, Bfrtiridsayigr.i d'Eegari,* J.-live. M:Breen, P.1 Alexander,:P. jT O'Dridy, J.

;H. Waller.M-MqEoughlto, W. OT&ourke,'.F. AsVhi&ipi; H; Pyper;

PhilUp»,,\V.iGreer; G; GrlfBtb.X Bpyce, B. Bfcwe, PiJ.'O'Qradyl, B: Atkirison, G. Fitzgerald,M. Hogan, CH Baker,' and.-W. J. Heflderson

;(hon.v 8ec,.).! ],r '¦ . ' ' ¦ ' •, . ¦ : ' T'":-". "

(•; The1 Secretary'and'Treasiirer' euBmiftfiarnnnrt. and i htntement df' nccountai, which.were unanimously adopted; During the•season 191,2-13 seven very , interesting;n>B)c]ieB*'|were played :ott, five ofi whichW«e Won: and two lost ¦ by .the city! teams,.victories being recorded over-IJnlvierBJty¦Collegf; (Cork), Lelcester-Re'girhenL Wex-ford,rC8.rrickHm-8uir^ and , Bishop FoySchool, with ja margin bf 87 pointa jto 31 in.the club's- fayour'.i The captain's iap andIJie club'cap I for the aeason i were awardedtor.i^V. J. ¦ HendeVsori and . T. Cronin, re-spectively.; Similar: caps will be awardedduring the, seson 1913-14; and Mr^.W. B.Merry, one ' of the club's Vice-presidents',haa kindly! offered to pre int axab annil--t i_ 1 • _i'_ j _t . . f .- „ . .. 4. . -«lly for good play. ",J ¦... . ."".h .1: • < :. J

I ¦ .The "following'T' offlCeTs", andvCOtamiUee jtwere, elected,: rix.>-JEietid«n.t';-il.; fiimp i«on, ,"E8qii'i fflJ;A; \'Vice;iPrBsidfint8.f Me8*r*'.'A* E/ 'Grave ;" J. N. WJiife,*i& 'Xf . JBroiioii.6:':aiBi1»vm ia;\t7.,JftttlBima<a»l'.-a ."SB>''Btrantrmari, W.JB. Merry'.J W. :H.{Cam>llV .AL Fltegerald,:. J: ' -H ,. - WalleT.'fC/ ' H.O"Keeffe, J. W. E. Tilaon. vCap'taJhV P, J>.O"Grady.:;Vi<»jCaptain, &; A,' Phillipa.Hon. fiec: | and Treasurer, /VV, J. SHender-¦Bon . ".Assistant do.', -Fi tt. Lindsay. Coni-toitteer^Mesirs J . 'S: O'EeganilT.lCronin, .• W'.v Torriei, 1 iff. --W. Go&ke.. J." ] Young-,O'Eourlwy htid iftev. C. G, 'Stanley. (Selec-tion CoriiWitt«e-i-P. J-.O'<iray," yF, A.Phillip*. iWi J. .Henderson; P., E. Lind-Tjsay, if. -J.! 9'BeR'4n, •• ' : ! I¦" Bereral; i«(w Tnerobers 'wcx* iejected,; and4he pro&pecis .f or; the cuirent) i«tsoa ore^very'brighti- Tbe-opening practice was-held yesterday at Grantstown fcy kind¦permissioh ci the President ' abd \y»slargely attended. Some very- irrterestin;."fixtures hare 4>een arranged for the sea-son, cnolYdipc; a visit from the Wander-.er.-j iFootball iClub, Dublin, on -IJliursday,Docemb'er 4lb. List of fist uTe'a |will beannounced Tater. ' ¦ " t; ¦ ¦ 1

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Islandtaroney Coursing Club

. Tho annual general meeting of theIslandtarsney Coursing Club was held on1'bursday evening, October 2ndL. Mr. T.F, :Murphy ¦ (vice-president) .presided, aridother members' present were;:—Messrs Ml.fVeale (Koiu treasurer), Wm. Hailey (hon.'sec), John Morrissey, Patk. Haljey , Patk.Connolly, , Peter Punpby, , Jas. Hailey,Jack Wilsh. Dick Murray, Thoi Kirwan,Patk . Kirwan, Patk. . Culleri, Bll . Doyle,Joseph .j Mackey.i. John Powdr, -Thos.'Brownej and Richard Dunpby^ •

The Secretary (Mr. W. Hailey) read thefinancial report, jwhich showed -fhat theclub hoi substantially improved theirposition during the! past twelve months.and hue -now. a good credit (balance in theProrinc aVBank.- , . ; . _ . ._ . . \ . \ .

Tbe Chairman j(Mr. T. F, -Murphy), inmoving] the/adoption 0! the 'refport, con-gratulated the committee and memberg onthe financial position of the cliib and the.Success ul day's ^port-provided last sea-son, ana said tha success of tne club waspricticiilty-. due Jo'fthe generous supp>ortgiven w it'• by ,the farmers of the district,who we re frue sportsmen and took a genu-ine intcire.it in it. The club was entirelyoppose) to poaching, a practice in whichthere nas.no real sport , and which theyall condemned. : . I

Mr. Patrick Hailey, in seconding; saidthe report spoke i volumes for the mannerin which the committee and mdtnbers badperformed their duties. He I had greatpleasure in seconding the adoption of tbereport. ,' I

All the old officers were unanimously re*electedl as follows :—President ,! Mr. M. .T.MurphV . M.P.; yice-presidentj Mr. T. F.Murphy ; hon. treasurer, Mr. Ml. Veale;nun. apc., inri :wiiir xiiiitty. ¦ j .

The Secretary;was directed to . apply totha Irish i SutAComralttce of tljo NationalCoursihg Club to fix a date for thi3 year'smeetinfe, which, will bo announced lateff

Death of Mr. Mealy, R.0

The inewe of the death of Mr. vJohnHealyJ K:0., Mullinarat , will]be learnedwith deep'regret .by a host ot friends inthis cily and throughout SouUJ Kilkenny.Tho deceased had been in th4 service ofthe waterford Board of Guatdians forabout 33 yearp paBt, and as relieving offi-¦ ccr •wiis' esteemed by tho menibers of theBoard as well as by those with whom hisduties t>roi>cht him into contact. Hehad been ailing for" 'some mbnths past,

irfn'd . n! feiw :weeks >>«ck Mrs. (Healy wac]oppoiritcd his eubstltuto by tbe Board ofGuardian's. ' i i . . ' ' I '

. lW:b ¦ supervened on Monday last¦after- a long ' illness, during I wbicli de-^-ceased was atfehded by Dr. J. H. Jack- ''roan, jWat'ertord, Dr. "Paul BUke and Dr. .M. Opghlan, | Bev. Father Djoody, P.P.,Mulliuavat , and Father CoxUan, C.C.,were also assiduous in their .ministra-.lions. Deceased was appointed relievingoflkei! iii 1688. : ¦ ' I . - ¦- . : : • '

On Wednesday morning ihe remainswere removed from tho deodased's .resi-dence) and conveyed to the parish church,Muilinaynt, where Office and High Masswere, .ce'.ebrated at 11 o'clockj . ' j - ; ¦

Th£ officiating priestB . weifc—Rev. ' L.Coghlun; CO., Mul)inavat,|> celebrant ;R y. iS.fHughes, CO.". Ferrybank, dea-conj-Bev, J. .Bergin, C.C.. SlieveTue , siib-;deacon;;chanters—Rev. M. Crotty. C.C..GIenmoi;e, anc( JRev.,P..Comfxford,CO.,.Kilmiiopjw; roaster of cererfionies—Bev.

J. Cilnofi Cqstigan , PJ*., Kitmacow. ,In

lie c loir—Rev. .1. Doody, P.p?.. Mullina-ut; R<iv. P."' Phelan. P.P.,! Glenmore ;

.Rev. Ml -8i ,White . Poshcrcqo; Rcv-^T:Fitipatrick , O.C., Tulloghwer. ' : :'' Immediately, afterwards ihe funeralproceeded to Carrigeen' (Churchyard,;where the I interment took place, The,funeifal icortea-e was »ne of the largest:inost ! respectable and .most representativethat ever left/Mullinavat, tlie numerousfrlpnda i ofv Uie deceased frotn Uie . ?ur-rxmnding parishes. a3 well; DB rainymourners from Waterford land County!Watorfojrd, coming to pay one! last 'tributeof- .' respect to the memory lof one ¦ theylived si -well .'- ' ' ' , . I. . ¦ ' ; : ; :.

Th'b cWef mourners were : x^r8- • Healy

<wifeV - 'Me«Fir&. Thomas and Pbilip Healy,Dunpooley '/brothors); Mr.'¦ and ¦ Mr«.Kd, IPitetan-; Mile 'Posi: ' Mt, ¦'¦ BichardPliclan: Fiddown; Mrs. M«ade, Fiddtyirn-,ifr. iPbilm '-Hcaaeberyi -Doprrtaxie; -rMr,iiW'JISain and .tha Wiwe» iPh£lan.. Ballfri«<y>r;H Mr. WehardTM'Donalil, Ballio'cnr:Mr'JaclcHoaTy.'.DuTjgooley: Mr. Bichardana j Miss Mar Heajy. JQllal oy s Mr. and¦Mr»i! Bart. jHeaTV. iKnocknwylsn;. Mr.¦Tame* ! He'alv, 'Callan ¦ Xcpiloins) ; ¦ Airs.Whip) , I iBtllymiLcv *. (tintheF-ln-law);Messrs; Ivan, Charlie, John and NicholasWhife.i do.1 (brothers-in-law); MissesKatlileen and Maggie White <sisters-in-law); i • • ¦ ¦ : ¦

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¦ T^re w/KJ a laree gathering at tte ax-cbllent and enjoyable sports held on Son--dnyf3ast' at.TJnake;i.v raceco tr«a (by kind?>ermiskion ol- Mr. Thomas : 0'Donnelt>.The' I committee in charge of <tbe .sportsleft; hothingi undone-to maki them a suc-cegil'fpd in; thi* they were sided in flverypej$bl)9 way bT^Mf.i O'Dorinell and thepeotUBiof the district. . ,¦ • ¦¦' : - 1 ! ¦• Tlie [foUoWing are &&, t> suUs of ihedifferent event* «>mpet6dfo!*:— ; " •; ¦, «rtWn» 4he/Huriey SaH- ^Ur. IM 'ttm-aWUEmil. Mooncoin.'. - - T-v10p itaidl' Race-lrt. <W- aclces. #id-dcwri;i^:[jM» .Poww/-B»thjrnin»?:!'

XWe {Mile! rTat—lrt; . NJdholari ; Ryan,

atiJvkltr .'ttd, Faroes PowCTlBjithgonriac.> Or>e }MiW Cy<u -rJ»t. Bifchard'L^ey,.H'>J«iRwm;i-*'w» l4li«vHol<in y, Sgonih;5rd. B <Jn6rd Keatfnff.'Cwnt irt.- ' i , - irJ }• '¦'¦: Ladle*' Cyclirur Kacernlst, :M!M, 'N.'CHT-.roll.) TullaEhoohtj 2nd, Mis MK«an«.-PU.tOWl),1.- 1 c¦ j .-,V .T .:C' ; - !V '.¦ ! '¦• .• • ' 1 '

¦.-'¦g-v' ;' . ? ¦ '. TMree. Mile, Cycle ftaeB- ] $t^ W. -Br en.Or ing imocklet > 2nd. Riobi id iKeatlng?,,

pVUcJe i,K»c*4.Jrt,3Th »«»# '? Jte dy;C«rsicWni 3niri^;»nd. iBii b«d ' lie*,Hmniiown :3rdi 'Wj; WtDi m.- Pi|»«*ft.';*

f*>* Ml*;ittr*»J<MJ'JWW r*W Ito na's'Rt Ua ., ArdbXt r *»d. Joh t M'ewneyi:N( wjrn4*i«)j; Ord, Ps,TH*pi trick1, T*irip1«K

i. nte B ff-hand J lviCoteD«Ul|oiiw&w j.^cWldipfn-fetmi Owning iQflJi-^J

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LONDON NOTES.:' :v:cfW'-!rj«r::--:' '3R ^rv z>.' i ¦' J -:V ? \ I hi'-"- Thiltgday Etenlng.V'^•¦iM^f-ti^t^f/ f - < • -*.;. . ' . J;;:- Fi' i'T :!MB^OHOiBOTlLiy8,:8PBECH er{ R • I ; '&&». Chur<iiiii 'a}spUcii 'at?DundeeJhafltickled thA^orylgTouidlirigs;'they feeethe hand of theJOovernmerit shyly tender-iog axt 'WV6 braach; iOld-fashioned! iHomeBulera shake'; their head*; • they observeA; codsldciMblec amount of lamentableshakirielajy .thet^Bt-of the Member!forDundee]-An evening—or rather an after-noon—Unionist, paper; attempted- to drawSir;i a iCar n. btrtlli?trisrer, leaderdeclined rto. express I aiiy-;opinion I aboutMr, , Cburphlll'si speech. English Liberals,•a,*:-whole;' hive niade up their j mindsthat the: exctosion 1 of "Ulster ]ir6t a Ithe

.scope of thq Home Jlule Bill would be adisastrous ' ^mova,-- and ' they ' hojld jibeopinion!ytha.'t.* ilruiABquitit'. has. not )theslightest intention .of separating Beliastitrom f h/B rest of -Ireland. To do sq w«)uldibe. simply, freak 'politics. '. , .- ¦ . . [ ¦ ' ; !

MlSCaUEFJ^'BOUTH-'.-AFRIOAi' ' ' I,' TheTeTlg 'arrowing:, trouble brewing: inSouth Africa, and it would not at 'all «ur-;prise me if 'erelong. John Bull found thafall the! million* and -all the lives |he 'hadsatrifloedtfn order "to wrest the TransvaBland the .Orange -Free' '8tate from | theBderB'.Kas [thrfwra away. : Gfniaral, HerU.?og/"»fDntchroah'to ibe:backbone, fwUlpossibly ' jroya; quite is formWaWft j - «n'.enemy;j &s' eijafconje tit *Doi Wet^or Bptha1'were in |b«',time -ol 'itlie. Sotith .Airioan¦Wai.-'/Tb«,iBoBT8:'4reVnQt';iil:ely ifo ¦ |take-the';fie!d : heain they learned', too • hard ftlessori in'the (oily and the misery of thewar—-but .they jwiU employ mettiods whichmay pjovej more'deadly ,to' British '!rulein South 1 iAfrita1 !than ,;: Long Toms' \6rMauser rifles.- j '. ¦;¦*¦ ;-'- -',?. - - ¦¦••/' ; -;, ' .. I ; ¦

A REMA]RKA$LE WEDDING,'; I 4To-rtorroW will'iee. lie triumph ol-the

greatest eagicoering. feat .ever."attempted.'At the White House in Washington "Rresi-dpiit Wilson kill :touch an cectricI:but-ton which I will explode '!he Jast'dyke ofjhe Pananlo1 "an'al,- Tben tbe ' wateb ,'ofthe Atlantic and the Pacific i -will- tnect.It is jimpossible; to gauge what; will bethe resuH of tjhe conftruction of the (greatPanama ditch. It,wi!l revoJutioiiiso cer-tain classes 6! .commerce; it ; w^ll arkstriking p/opnjesi in 'the inoSrement .whichis ever going |on for the shrinkaire df theworidi nnd, above a!l things it!y»fll 'g{orjfyVnc'.e Sam; £0? whether the {.world re-garded as a whole will benefit by, the! wad-ding of the oceans is a moot point.r ,

THEiDAUGHTER OF THE KING i ANDjQUEEN OF SPAIN. , i '- \ . \It .is .greatly feared , that fhe ' second

daughter of the King and Queen of Spainwill be, like ; their second son, both deafand dumb. The little girl, (it is said ongood 'authority, is now totally, deaf, anddumbness will follow unless she din 'becured. . The Queen goes almost daily, :ac-companied by her children, to! the con-ventsi to ask for the prayers and [inter-cessions of tho nua3»:.on.:.behalf if theprince and little princess. • ; * j

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THE LUCK OF IHEJ>UFFS. L i - - .The Duchesa of'.Tife ill be ai^ed^by.

her rnarriage'to the rank of a KpyaliHigh-.'ness, and it is highly probable that PrinceAr thur will rtalCA-'ths. title of ihe Ulike ofFife. The Highlanders have a firm 'Beliefin: the lujck :of. the . Dufls, and there, £a atrnditioni ardong the clan ,of that -i n^methat their chieftain; jvho e ' privilege itwas to placq the crownjon.the monarch'shead at the coronation of the , Scottishkings, will some day be crowned himself:There barfe been ; very :few British duch-esses in their, bwii right. Oije, , the Duch-ess of 'Buccleuch, married (or her! firsthusband; the unfortunate Duke of Mon-inoutli. The daughter of the firs' Dukeof llarlboroiigh also succeeded her fatherin the title. ': i . . r

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THE ROYAL SISTERS. . : | . INotwithstanding the simple life I led by

the Duchess, she has a stately :and' digni-fied carriage and: is tall , as are nearly allof her. father's race., She ia considered .toresemble 'her grandmother, Queen ;Alex-andra, .in features and;expressionJand ita great ifavourite with that royal lfldy.Tlio Princess Maud, her sister, hdsinoneof the calm serenity of the Duchess, andis said to .resemble in features" and cha-racter her paternnl grandmother, a'davigh-tor.of William IV. and Mrs. lorda'n, whobecame the? wife of »he fifth Earl of Fife,and was celebrated for her wit: and liveli-ness. Tho sisters are inseparable ' com-panions] pnd have not so -far 'had manygirl friends, the I love . and the 'sympathyexisting! between; them sufflcinjr' to| renderoutside I friendships • unnecessary. .! . jTheDuchesa's marriace will bring about theitfirst' real separation. ' : i r ' :

UNITED TEMPERANCEASsociAnoi^ i ; !

A'meeting of 45ie General Committee ofthis A ssociation was held, at Oie Town(Hall last evening, 'at' which the Chair-man (R^v.' T. F^'Furlonc, Adra.) presided.There was a- latg'e attendance ot members,nnd af|er . the minutes o"f ttje pieyioiismeetinq' bad been signed, the ExecutiveCommittee - wa* ireorgani ed, and: it j nowconsists of 'the fcllowin^:—Bev .."! TJ ! " F.Furlong, Adrn.; Aldeimart Dr. jQ'SulH-vtaiH; D.'iKeane. Bev; J. Jacksbp, B-.\. ;•Francis'Avlward. Robert C. Curtis, JamesEvan's, i Thomas: Marihix. Patiriclf iCorco-rnn; Tljomas Waldron, ' •WilHa'm Jack, P.W. | 'LaveUe. ' Laurence Fatrell. ! Mun ;Charles: Hazleton. "Richard Brftt, WilliamE. Watt, and J. Lehane, Hon,1 *ec. !

Therq- will be a meeting, of. the. Execu-l5ve .Commitfee on 18th inst. ,to make ar-xan»om'ents for, *he. annual ' tem-pcranctmeeting;, and for the usual 8styrdajrifphl • TenfertaJnmriets in the fTheatriRoyal during <tbe coming naapon.1 ,'i C' On the oropofal, of the Rev. ChairmansecofidM by Dr. XJ'Sullivsn, tha ipllowfine resbluh'on vj-aj unanimously adopted j

"That this committee desire to conveyfo tho Very Rey^ Dean Haekett. P,D.JLUlatp yjce-Chairma?!,' their 'sincere : freirret«t his |dep-irt«r« from WaterfcmJ, : whilsthearing in inind wiUi tbe liveliest!es/ifffaction: the fart thai his rtrnsval to an>other sphere of ¦duty'ha* becri to -hj'a-owiisre«t: 4dvaDtac6, and to place' on recordthdirisppreciatipn of hi# valuable and un-dparinfr exertions in he CBUM of t«ra>*ifance in Waterford, and of the logs io, tb«Ui\ite6V Ternpej-anco Association'o ' thatp'ty -which hi^ severance Ifrpm j it occa»SIOOP,1

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Aft*r trnnanctindrother-bti^iriesu conrnecterij with «hb: Association, die1 committed adjourned. '¦¦ ; "iv • '- i ' -f , . ¦¦ ¦ < ¦ • ' .1

: ThiBi anny ajrahip: '*jieiti" fl«fw ov«ffSheerness; this rnoming. frorn' Easkburcq,and,; proceeding-up the Thamej fo Xon-don,!crossed the eily Boon after noon. Shethbn steered soutrHweat.in the direction ofAldershot The airship, appeared to tratravel ing veryj smoothly.' ¦ .: ¦. ;•-.; .;; - j

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Pn sscnfjer Steamer^ A^roond |

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':¦'. -1 i :|- ! (Spedal TeJeKram'.v ' 'i |-' . ' . ;': Lloyd's'Ams1erdara.nJesM»9 lonJay sayithe Dutcb stesmer PrtxfeasoT, bound frotnHulV |for;(H*rlinser, J» •ground in theZiiyder SJee. 'PaTt of the drew W «av<adahd llinded at'Amsterdam. ;: J

I Prince Artbar ot Connaaghtt/ . l '-: '[: :: i":<Spe<!lal : jeiegrsm.) - '-^I :) ::

J:ii -At Clarence House' ihis morning tl eJJbtd Mayor of London, on tehalf of lb.eclti»e<is, lpresehlcd Io ' Prince, Arthur «|Connjlight and : the Ducheaa ojt-Fife «b.W h) H»,0(jpOttJ tuJ «OTri«l*ftWBfe >. fiandt ojne goldj casket, on their approacl 1-

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v IBefjwefthe *e% s»^5tarWdfIh &momnjjat thfl ijity;Coot .Srj Bobe%V{M 1, J.P.; 3»lUnto/ 1i «w* |( a

.: • iThi ¦:& \Ui*»\i i6r\U 'tiM& niini-pT >-

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a.. .. ..K4-..t.- .J l.,-~:.U - ' '..-.'i-i s. i-- .» -.~i K... ....

r-y l--i-;;Mi^l^^^.a.;tfM>r ' ':' :J¦';;ib.hUi:;3 'Vv.7'1'' i ;<-.';»i~nri(< *•#?£$•'(: ''&[ • '•

BARRACK STR11'' <BRASS

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HplE-'.<?Qmmiite > :M a™' : flbOTe- BandHTT thtafctully,' 1 ictojjwlejdi ei ther'.fpllowr-raj 8ubscriptione :'¦— .;' - . i:- '.'::,r-/. . '. '¦' .'!'•: ' :

:v«l.Bftch;ir-BeVijT.' urlin ?,: H, Gallwpy;and Go;.,'Bobertson, Lcdlie, Ferguson andCoLLtd^iEi . antt lH. HilL Ltd^iDavis,Strjangmarijand Co., J. iif. White,: R> A.:KellyV.'S; A1. Meny and, Co- rLtd^ OravesAIWI Co.. Ltd. ::< M.' -Suliiviio.: H: Dpwnesaid Go,','SirWi i O. fioS.|j 5-v V ¦: .. !]• • .;;•:

- IPs^ach rMiistiBey; Di.. 3heehan,-Eev.iBrother -<**ule! I. S. Phiel in, KobertsojiBros.^ Hearne land Co., -Iytc.; J. Spencir,

'EdwArdMEgan; !JJ AlUnghnu, J> J. Feely,Tpfro Cleric: R. Cutlar. -Vf t Uh and FieJd-

,ing,- Jt; J. Plemlivg. • .- -i > ¦.. -!:¦ ••. '-i r

1 :.fis,Teachir-P.tT; .O'Jfeill homaB Walshand ;Son,; S. Morris; MJ . iirwan, T.O. ;J.,[Daw8on. Mrsi Shalloe!, r..*Kelly, .Car-roll and -Co..'\ Ltd.; ¦ J3aa& itt ' and Mere-dith; J.'L:. Wright.; -, :|. ( ;". .. , ;, : ; : . . '¦ : .

; -is,—P. .Bhortiii- , •• ¦ . : .1' . .. . • ; ' ¦ -\ ¦ .- '¦ •3s.,, eacb.T-P.. jCosten;'!BpldeT;-.M,: J.

EiauuK*"'¦a> "*¦ j XUJWWU . ¦ • . ;. . ¦

7 8s. .fid.i eieh.'r-Rev-. , TJ O'Donoghue,C.C.; Bev] MpWalsh,:;€.Q. ; J. Mnfphy,¦R.| Butler, J.]"Whittle;; AlFViend, A. SFurlong,.iAn Adanirier. 'Pi.. Tritschler, ,W,St)re*r K.: 8.1 Blee^ OweA Dawajti, B,OTShauitbijessy- itoonymottls,- Mrs. <Janty;T, Fieldiiigr,' ThB-.uXeltfcrWirrelrtm.se. -vV:J. Boydi,B.' &.\peB.:$. -Gmt iea, X'.MJiUoii,•ZJ&axw&tdoke.} -rZn ¦<¦• • ;¦ .' ¦' •• '. •• ' :• - -'.- -23.. reach;—Diwddfiori': !aadv Jack,'': MrChalk, P. W. liavelle; 'P, T. Lynch.jW.Parker.-S^ Eyin^^ POTVCJW. Jones. ¦¦• ' Smaller., sun s,! 6s. :. ' 1' \ :. ¦ . -';.'- : . . ' :

Munster Women's' Franchise' --;t-i- '. :;:W|;JtfeatfU!pJ .;r:.: ; •-;¦ • ¦ '. " ; >

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! I Will giye act Address lorJWomen only:W jpE IAIKJE RQOM-J,TOWJl HALL'¦ 'OX '&K WXDAY; OCTOBER nth, ','

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Sweatea Labour Amongst: ¦ Women

AIKMJSSIQN, tts., ,6d., and 3d

MEMBHfeS \\1BABING BADGES; uVDMlTDElD iFKEIE. 1

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: . . ¦ ; ¦ ; . j KE«PtjP «.:. .' ¦¦: ; • , '

; '.: . LMPEBrM. ffKObUCE PLATE. - '- ,¦ '¦ - i , -

j I ' f4-|. , \a JO-OCTOOJER 8ELMNG PILATE of 150s

I SOTS.—One; mile. - I ; -Greenland [Falcon (iMaher), J; Teigue of

ithe : Lee. (Whe(»tley), ¦ 2,- iMondragone (F.¦ffemplenian); i3.v- - .- -I 'U '

¦ ¦ - ; ,Also ian—Bu. Bruno,. The;iaird.' . •' . - ¦:

I Befcting-^fl to 4 agst I Greenland Falcon,B5 to 4 -Te«cie of tbb Lee, B to 1 The{Laird and i :SBrunoj iO. to I- Mondra-'¦gone- - - ; i - • ¦¦ '• '

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I .'.iwon:;by:a' teagtb;-. '* Icngtb: an4 a half•betweeni -. -secnnld. and^ thL d.< - ' :-,¦ •j <T)raihed by! (Pickeripg' ¦; ; : •' . 1.O-HAtT MC<W BEalilNG. NUESBRY

|. ; . jHiAiN'OiiaiP-v ¦of lsa sovs.—Five fpr-: - longs. • ' ! I .

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•Double A'-flUy. (Wopti on), 1-, . AnotherTreasure (Bobbins); ;2; - Drill Mistress;(8myth).a' | ' .; ; |. . , - . ' ~ ¦:" : . '¦ .¦ Also ; Tan—The Quack i Hasori, ; 8ilveriMeasure, Felipa .fllly, l Wistow, ConstanceH, Lowland ILass, lEfigiland Fowl,(RuleProverj fllly, Majolicajaid Millpond.

< Bettrng_—& to 2 agaf "Another Treasure,9- to S Highland To J [and 'Double A, 8to 1 Wistow.'Jao to QjStlver Measure andQnacki 100 't* 8 Millpcnd and Majolica,100 tojT others'. ; i j - ¦ .

¦ ;' ¦• ¦: .-1 -Won: by vthj^e-quarte:s <A a length; a

head between second! abd third. :H30-BHOHQKXKD iPIiiTE (handicap) i ol

: ¦ ¦¦' firt» ».-)v«:-l-«iic:"*i'irtAiInr«' ; - .' - -¦ ,'i Cislfeton ClVhalleW 1; Diadnmenos

(Prcvtt), 2; . Borrow CMaVtiri) 3 . .¦> A3si> ran-iPrDsterj I Jack, .Baraxted, Sir=Marlfri, Quaritock,' Aat iPapa, Wi?e. SimonSerenader, -Jrr>x3tipri: Gcorget ,, "Iron¦DUK«:T • ¦*'

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'?j ' j - - - ¦• ¦-> . -. . .-; Jv ¦ : : . .- \¦j BettirMT—6 loH\ Vgat Diadunierios, 5 to{

d Borrow. 6 to a Sir. Maitin, 8 to 1 Castle-ton, 30 to 0) fiuantock , ttOO to 8 Braxted,'Irrigation, I oii Duke and 'Ask Papa, £0to'd others'. 'j ' . ; - . i | ' ' ' ; • :'A \

I Won by flrp Jenjfhs'; a neck separating;second_ -and third. - - | "' • ( ' . - ' . 1

1 (Trained by Lynhira . '! ; ¦:["" '3J5-IMPBB4.L ; (PBO OUCE PLATE \ of

• , O.OOO sov|3.; SOT i \v6 ' year ' olds; colt^; " 'Sst aOIb, fillies and geldings Bst 71b. -

Siilftrrlohcs. . I I ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ :'! By Georgej(Piper)iJ 1 Suriny Lad; (WniGricge), 2; Jiongtown (Wootton), 8. :

1 Also; ran—kanius,-Ev;msdale, St; Spasa,Solou ue, WhiteXie,[ Hspsburg. ' ; I

Betting—3 to £ agst Hapsburg and ByGeorge, 4 to 3 Ev-ansdule, 8 to l-Laniusi¦10. to |1 6oulbuque :."»bd tongtown, 100 -foy.' others. ,'-. , • . ¦¦ '] • [ ' : ' - "V - . '.;". -'-* "' - ' i' Won iby 'four fenpt h \.y two Ienglh3 be^tween Second and -thirl. ¦¦ ; ] '3J5 -COVHiTBY PLATE (a welter hanr:. ' diicsp) ol BOO e6T8.-pOhe mile^ - , * • |'¦ 'Whimsey <E. Hiiiey), 0; Ermine ' CHl,Bobbins), QjiCigat i<G. , Dullert, B. .

¦¦. ¦ j;: "Also.ran—Sun:Yat, '>utram, ChanteuriiBoyal -Weaver,'Take Care, and .Evejiin*Heaaure.' !'f .' ¦';-' ', -j - . ' ' ; • „ ' ¦: . : •" - ; .]i •Betting- i4 to.4 ogst Evening PJeasUrelH 'Xo % Ermine. 9 toB Ciitram, 6 to.i SunT«t,.00 toili . Cigarlln'l Whimsfey, JCO ti>eChariteur: 300 to7 otWers:; ¦". I'- " 1 ¦ : : . ! ;a9HHFraS5F5?'SBa: ""toile and a.halfl [ , '-¦ :¦ .. , | -'. • En tibbe ! (Bickaliy), 1; ' iBaronin (Wid.Briifgs), Sj Tiro edaJe rOVhalley), 3. :' I! . :Also -ran-HFlorcntinol : V fgex II., ' I ,

: ' Betting—<5jto 2 on Ejntebbe, 7 to I agstFlojintino 4»nd 'Mo>vcdale, 8 to l Bar-on In, U 00 fo 8 Verger. : . -' . . . : ! ,4J3S-KINGSTO3I 1HKEE YEAR • OLD, '.; 5)|Ain)l( JAP i oi' iQOB soYp.-f flveii fur-'tj" - iongs. ;. . . . : ' .- i T ¦- -\: ,\\- ' ¦¦ :-

• ¦¦ - ; i! ! Lcal <?.: Huxley)p|;.fecotch ! .Wolf (E.!Pip«r); B; 0 rey Princ* <8mith)i 3. "\ j ;i. -. AJ&P' -~analano!a,f Fralse, . Ocydroine»! Ooshma,. ffi uloa. ^ndlaa Mali;. HoneyBee, Startoy Final phot,: Wavestar, Med-ley, ThrosM, flockjey..Carlisle, Fityi

IjamelJ Bet iri?-id:. 6 2-agst- winner.' i ; .• ¦ i i ' ; .|

¦WAYPYCK.. V -, ,., ¦ : ¦ !¦;;. | j . j !THE H^Diasi:.;!- '- ; ''/ !;':i i

co-towmliN I "wSm' 'rHiimiCAip- - PLATE of aeO eoyk—-Five, furlongs J !

' . L*jy Far and! (P> J >nes) 4.; :Belford.;<BCrisp); 2; ii usky Ajou t Aving>,;3. i .

iAlso lan-l-Tbe 'B6ss, Barrier;. Printer.'*Pie, JViearli , u4rTathoo;ne. (Ben>fiain. ,,. ! ¦¦Bettinat- l <t«-;4 fest The B9»s 9 tc.!5

Bellord, and isPicib*erTaiPie.4.tori yiearU;Baxr5er,.aHi I Dtwkyi Smrt; afljjio'.iS «th,ea;».i; Wwt -thwe temjt la; Ca jwc^c-6et*ec7i*sco«4 •»« : '1btt«l;n-.' -MX¦¦>'¦«V h i.-V tr.-' <TttUWd hyi<*pfa*r). -a».-{'!.'i l>!;:'- .N^>i,'--:,v3.&-^GLAZ&aBOaK:. BGLQQA3. if JANVT-. • ." ¦'riOAP.W ¦I03('.soii- -ir0ne:i i4l«.;-.:' - V-".i¦- Or«iaaWaid:<Eed»>n),a;'O4K (Stokes)3; J!oppleUin'/RingBteid),.3. •; ; - 1

;, Al»OTan-fFl*mirigo -OtheTO, Little Macand lattte frankfeJ-: '¦> - ''-. i ;¦ ', . / > :- ¦• • ;- :' ' Bettingi-« to 4.1a«s t ;IQelt,; 4) t o n Grg-cian .Maid, 01» l OLit le Mac «nd Othero,6 toil Littfe iFranMe. lfl «to tt others.: . •'• ¦

Won toy js neck ; fc ur:ilengths betweensecona.*ri<i ihltd:' -t '¦ ¦>} ¦; ¦ _ y ni y.- • • ';• ¦¦¦ (Trained fo^AriiUti«ag)..-:--- - .- i= :

A<. '•;¦¦! "'.'' -3J5-W3TO1 mi%' H»iN WCAP'.'of 300 60?i.,: :; :' - r»©M .TOile;\\ V '¦' .i ;- ; ! ;'' -!¦ -M- ':. •;¦'> i-v - -

: Shortj Grass (\ T% kitigfob),! i; 'fieribyDrake {Jel lis). 2} 1 Tr poll (ILedson),• 3. ; :¦-¦ Also 'iM-fSubterra jeiin,1 ' ;flwaa - ng,-Knock-na^Owrigai'lJflufJieymaj)., T¦¦ '¦¦¦[: "> ' . ;. ¦iBfrttlrjgf&'to 1'airs Bwan;5png, 3. to 1iKptkk-n<H5orriga;{8 to $ ?Dtipm; $ Ho "*Seribjr Dr4ke, :, 81wrt <3ris»' «nd Bubte>-xaneaiL.HOjT.to'8 'Jpu -neyman, j. ¦• V,''':-''J ¦'

Won- by *>headV ; »'; length-iieparitirjtrsecond «nlt • tftWH •'

:?.. ; %f ^wt i* mjf •¦iicau ¦ B ;: lenKba-i eparsu I '

¦. :<Tx«neii brXet j i i- \ i \ v. ?W^ ;3J0j-£AXU J6T0N' E 8BL1JINO mj iTR (A.

'oJh-l-dl: ¦ii,JJi;.L-k??4w'^ ;"<j<i' :¦ 'i

•'' - *'-^|-'JlJlv--["< ->''l '"J. ' ' - v-'i;:'' : ' ': . '^- '' : - '! 'hS '-Onl*HpfiSOA^^eifST6cTOBEB, i¦ ¦¦ v-:iiMgjtf^Sfr.» .fi-.iJ.>.fBHmEHYi-!'-; ' : V;

• '•¦ '^Sh%*irfitMr;*5M'gWEENEY. ¦

i ¦ ;' .THE BJOMENABBaiSTAKE for 'W^-Pup-

THE I BLiaKBOte i BTAKE, lor 16 all

i-t^; .| ivr;V |v - ,v--- . i ! -. - : ,|- :THB'JROG iaTOtntr;STAKE; for/lB .ajl- .-' lagesitbat jjerei-got mo»e-. than:£8 ou>f\pl Any one Btafe fiirice 'the ' -lSt'Septem-

THE KILMOGANNY STAJKE, for IS alljageai that never' won more than two

; courses- in 'any: one. Staie • /(Byes to(count), at £1 5s:[ T'"' ¦) ¦¦- ¦ ' j- ' - j

¦¦

'. {For.Wintry ,Fprins and farther, particp-:laxs-'apply;'to :,J *:¦ '- .; . . • ¦• ¦¦i "'

, . ¦ ¦

' ['¦' ¦ : ; : ; r- i'- ; .' ;".1 -:jJOHlf..HiWE, ' - ¦

-' [- ' / |' ! : ':J- . ¦-. ¦ .: ' ; I '. r: " iKilnioganny.

|- '¦ ¦' h ; ; - f •' ¦"¦'.: '- .i-'i , - ¦'- • f - -- ¦ ) - - ' . .

Kllmanock Conrclng Clab• pV ' ' : ;; ';'.;: :- 'Meetiilg |:;:. '- ; ' ¦ ¦<Under National Coufsln : Club; Bules)

.¦: : . : . ! i ; ;:.'^.Vi]l.tdjke.pIai» ' . = • . ¦ ¦ ' . •

J^U-i / AT iXILMAltojaK... ; ; '" - 'j .JON: -WEDKaSSMgr: uAWJiTHUESDAY;t- \ ' ^"mS 4 JXy &my 1913: :•j ' ! : 11 .-

;.- : . •-'.«./¦ •>;l i- . - . |. .-'. .. -

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NoniJna{foTf8 BookW in dTder" received.¦•I- :' •; ;!¦-,, t . .< -; r . 4-U'. | ' • : :.. . • . :¦¦: ' :

Bntrks ;Clo8e and '{Draw will take ; placea,t Campila 0ir- Tuesday.'•jSlst October, jat

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: Judge:. Mr; P, J. Murphy. .¦' Slipper.- 'MrJ P. iM'Sweeney. ¦;/ •

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The folio-wtlng Stakes will be run for:—THEIDlfNBRODy: ABBEY STAKE; fori 32 Dog and' Bitctf Puppies, at £3 each;I M aVb«s, -35s. . ( .ii .; [ • - .. U,. - ¦ • - .- ¦ ¦%. ' ¦, • : : 'THE! iklLMANOOK STAKE

open for 33•alJiaftes". at £3"eaeh,. With the'Kilinan-ool?," Cup. of 'tlie value; fo 60 Guineas' added [to the,;Stake ; to be won -threeyears in succession by the same nomin-' ¦itor." • - : ' • ¦ ; "-• • : ' ! . . > ' -. | .'

rHE' SUIR STAKES (Op4ti), for. Dogs andBitches that have never won more thantwo courses in; one . Stake (Byes rtocotint). Members,: 33s.i Non-Members,

tor Nomination . Forms and RailwayVouchers apply 'to J. i CUMMINS. J J.•VHITE.' Hon: ; ; Secs., [Coursing Clubitoorhs, Campile.'' ; ; , . ^ . ' ¦: ' ¦¦ ¦

Telegrams: "Coursing j Club Compile.'*V - | : -

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New; criaidiji .of Bjallysag art,'. | ' Parish of Ilsmore- :. : j:

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' -THE Conimittee of, the 'Ballysaggart

I: Church beg . to return their -sincerethanks to: the kind; frieads - whose sub-scriptions, to , their (Chuteh are acknow-ledged ih' the' subjpJned; list.- The manykind friends whose, rgen9rou3 help ihascontributed so" largely, !to the successwhich!-hag I so far attended the : undertak-ing {will be gfad'to knojv that the build-ing | is. nearing completion; and :that,ihank^ to the- spkndid eher?yi vtith which,the f builders, Messrsr 'John -Hearne' aridSon, have pushed ! forward./.thai, work.:there J* every^Waaon to hope that"

^ thelittle" Church '• wjlt-,be structurally com-pleicd'1 and furnished so as to'-be fit tohave the' Holy Sacrifice' offered iri it onne^ct Christmas [Day—that would bej ex-actly 'sevett -motitha: : from the day - .pn ;whjch *he, foundation-stone - Was- Jaid.vContributions ' are! earnestly solicited :they may be sent to any of the Priests ofLisiiore.

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Mo3t Bevj. Dr. iE. i F. Prender- 1 ' ; ¦

gist, - D.D., ;iArchbi3hop <lPhiladdphia L: ... ...!... 100 , 0 0

Rev. Tobias Burks. P.p., Atfiah 0 0 0He*. .- IMich'selj! Powei!, P.P., ] . ¦

Ballyneale ...;... :.. ...; ... ... ..., 5 0 0Meln's Branch S. Heart Sodality, , ;

Lismbre i-.- - '..^'.;.. \\. .-.i .:. .;. ..: 5 0 . OBeV. Michael McGrath, P.P., i 1 •: Ring', Dungaryan ;„ ¦... ... .,. ;3 , ' O O iAnonymous =..v ';.'. '¦',:. ... 1..; .:. ..... . 3 io 0 iBev. T. B. Walsh;' Dioce3a of : : :¦- , Westminster.: '. -'i.',..[..; '.;. ... 2 |2 0 !.Very; BerVrJBi '{Jtoon Dunphy, • .j . , . . -'- ¦•

• P;P. :Tonraneep«/¦.-.; J,-,.. .u1,-.. .,' 2 id•-. 0 'iBev- -Martih.-Power; P.P., Dun- 1 ' '¦ • '

hilU ;Tramorte>i. :\...'J ,:.' .;;- .:1 . 2 0 |0|.Very^ Bey. >P/':Cahon Dunphy. . j ¦; :!• P.P.,:' Cappoquin (gave before. . I i

£2): second'subscnpt)on ... ... .2 :0 o!MS.D;, Waterford ... ..', ... I 10 0 ^B ir. John Walsh; 14 8th. Nelson ¦ . ;j . ; ;

street,.Liverpool i .;. 1 ;0 0,MJss K. Walshj Floreffe, Bel-: } ' ' \

glum .... .'.. ' ..«' L. ;: 1 .- 1- lOi 0!A jWaterford Lady ... ,.\ ... ... ... 1 :0 ' OiMr. Wm. Cullirian, | Mayor's; ¦ . . j ¦ '¦ :• Walk. Waterford ... ..'. ... ' 1 |0 . 0;Bev. 'John Cullinan, . Chaplain, . I ' .

Waterford ... i_ ... ..: ... ... . . 1 0 0:R v. James Nugent; I Kilmac- ¦ ¦ ¦ \

thoroas .-.. ..: *.. ..: ..i ..'. l:j 0 0'Rey. Maurice Foley,- C.C. Ard- :| \;i .

flnan :.. ... ...::.. ... .:. ... ;.. .., 1; 0 ftMr. .William: Dunphyi Caatle- ! • |

jtown. TMmore.... ..J ... - ...." ... 1; 0 0;Mr. John F.'Boyki Dwngarvan 1 0 : 0A^pioyTTe Curale ... _i ... ... ... -1 0 0Mr: !Thqnias jFlynn.j 8quare. ' i . . !

jDiihstaryan .„. .4. ... ... ..:' 1 J 0 rfAnonvmous, per » Frwaid ... ... 1 ; 0 ¦ flMr. W. Roe. The Mali; Lisinore 0|10 CiMr. - IJchflel McCarthy, Wine { !.Vaults, Lismore ...- .} . ... ... :..'-¦ 0¦ 10 0Mr. Wm. Higgj he. Ballvheafv... I 0,10 0Mr. Patrick .CDonnell , J.P., | • ¦ I: Clonmore, 'Cahir..'. ..-. . ... 0:10 6

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STATUTORY NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN the Goods of PATRICK FRANCISPOWER, late -of I SummerhiUJ Tra-

: more','.- in the. County of 'Waterford,¦ : .Merchant Draper,-Deceased., -:I j• . j., ; . - -v.,.>;__-p-' i %. -.- . - •

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Notice is hereby civen,: puisnant to tbe :Statute 23' and,'23 .VicJ, Chap, 35, that allpersons claiming-, tp ibe Creditors [of or .0 herwise to baye any claim againfet tbeaisets of the said deceased; who died' on -ot abiput the 5th;dayj of . April,: 191JJ;. arehereby required, on or pefore the 21ft dayof Novernber, 1913, 'to {furnish (in anting) <the particulars of sncli claims or deiian^B 'to the undersigned.Solicitor: tor iMichaelJ. Power, of Summerhill, Tr^moreirafore-sa:d. :K«quire,- to -whom Letter* of. '-Admin- •istratioa of the personal 'estate and eff eels; ¦01 the said deceased were on tlie 8th dar ¦of October. 19W,- granted forth ^ M the 'Principn! /Prob»««) Registry; |. -> ! ;( ¦And Notice ia hereby-.'further given that

aiteritbo sa4d.3l8t d.ay. of Novemjbeij; WI?.the Mid iWrbinistrator will'' proceed' todijrr jbuto ¦the.'asseta of the said deceased. ;Ravins regard'only to tbe claims afad de-mands of.wl ch;: notfee -shall baTra.been.•mven'\'as'*b6ye'.-ireduired.- , -M. ¦ :. - ' , '¦ • ¦! •;-,- J>ae4 thi l0tl>4ay of October, isw..^ t iw i&JP&m:' ; ' !: - - v i- 'i '.:i$»'vi ':V(.i»;'JWlBiU*«1(»C'Jhe- 'Adniralstrt.'':¦:¦ :f! vlv.iii*.'J"» / J7| *M*Wdp;:|S.'i«eti'

:j;.'- - : .vyftTy* a ;vr* -*. :-"-:' I :^:!fh/" ~ '\-\ 1~f ^^ m

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im**4*Kmimm^ ttm mmi t4mmmmt»m mmm>»mmthm ! .

^TTM gBE iitAS j-Newly' I -! f ^CoveVea1 '.'';\J (,. and> ; Repaired, -wheUieri.- jWi-tlvbrofea ribs or (orn covers; all mada like .

"oew,1 and-notke'pt longer than three days; .-therefore no' cttstomer disappointed.^ t / .P;, Walsh, iDrdperi 67] John'Stre llWatotf- ¦<JOXd: - i . -

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;JT 0(8T,' Octob iIOSb; tetTieri |iYelio> >jlU ;j2load aSTthe GlenV .: *$'

¦'' Militarri'iiKoadi a 'Crirowoi wirse. ;cdntaining ,a 'S& \|HttW?aM;.'«;<ffljfe. -' FindertTewitaed Wi!mtyrtpm &WU-c ?i. :,; ;'': :j;!|-Tr-.,j .; / :W^ EDT tt l «ady Pony:. alia, jTTi .V•». ?oayiTtapj In."good;:oraew Apply '';

\->P&TSI&\m r-Wo ard Bajlykeltilw '

ft-R-'triiklh^rtJi e»\ of • .FfeBh.1wpn<W':iB«b*ita^:'aT|d) iu^?to oiiMketoe« >:;'rCKTirKtrjmv i,-B»rfix iFlvnii i iand ..lYnrmer. :KTphtpepc ri.:jach .-Flynni ;iand ,*.,IYpttrMi( ¦

: ElLOJ&rWi t««;V-iria8t>,be-rip«;.f "tummSt: &~i*tt$'t.hm Iwm" Waves;;hi(?beti 'prices' I¦tmr ti'tjMTvtiWi Jg i'Wi etef Sweet v- .v- . - ¦-':;iga totpoiff if aiWAp *: mtatrMf rf ri