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Advertising
Tisnot in mortals to oommand success, but we'll do niore-deserve it."—Addison. fJIHE 0ARDIFF jgMPIRE, QUEEN STREET. Managing Director OSWALD T80LL TO-NIGHT. The Pantomimical Farcic Absurdital "LA BELLE jrRANCE" Invented and produced by John Leopold, and comprising the Original LEOPOLDS. BURT SHEPPARD, With a wealth of pithy and interesting songs. AMY LYSTER, A Vivacious Songstress and Sprightly Dancer. The Great American Soubrette, LIZZIE M. RAYMOND, Populariser of nearly all the Catchy Coon Songs. T.R.H.'s the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, aying the foundation stone of the New Post Office, Hobart, Tasmania; specially taken animated photo- graphs of the Funeral of the late President -lickinlev French troopship passing through Suez Canal, the Ini- rentable Little Tich, and other up-to-date, subjects on the AMERICAN BIOSCOPE MAY QUEEN, a pretty and clever young Artiste. STARR and LESLIE, American Comedy Artistes. SISTERS CLIFFORD, Character Duettists and Dancers ESPINOZA and NEILSON, Dancers. Next week-JOE ELVIN and Co. Bicycles stored Free of Charge. Two Performances Nightly. Early one between 7 o'clock and 9 late one between 9 o'clock and 11. Box Office open daily (with exception of Saturdays) 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Plan of Grand Circle. No booking- fees. 443 DO YOU WANT A HOUSE OF YOUR OWN ? EASY TERMS NO INTEREST THE Penygraig and District Perfect Thrift Building Society affords an easy method of purchasing a house Subscriptions 6d. per share, per week. Frequent Ballots. L3,573 already advanced on property in the locality. All information and Rules may be obtained from the Secretary, T. EVANS, 81, Rhys-street Trealaw. 145 [ pORTH rj!OWN JJALL. Proprietors Messrs POOLE BROS, General Manager MR. E. PRYCE. On Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday, Oct. 28, 29, & 30, for Three Nights Only, HARDIE & LAWSON'S Specially Selected London Coin- pany, under the direction of James M. Hardie, Jun., and John Lawson, in the Masterpiece, IN LONDON TOWN By George R. Sims and Arthur Shirley, Authors of "Two Little Vagabonds," "Lights a' London," "Grip of Iron," "Tommy Atkins," &c., &a. Act 1 Interior of "Five Tree" Farm, Essex 'Mid Sweet Repose and New Mown Hay. The Daughters of a Millionaire and a Blind Beggar. Act 2, Scene ] Street in Soho The Lesser Life in the Slums. Scene 2—Liddy's Lodgings. The Lodgings of the Poor. Scene 3—House in Park Lane. The Mansions of the Rich. Act 3, Scene 1 .1. ,.I The Serpentine Hyde Park by Night. Scene 2- Primrose Alley. Scene 3—Norrison's Den, Soho Safe only for Rogues to enter. Act 4, Scene 1 Workhouse Yard Destitution's Rest and Refuge. Scene 2-Norrison's Den, Soho. A Fight with a Blind Man. Scene 3—Slum Alley Scene 4—On the Housetops. Novel, Sensational and Thrilling Denouement. The eame will be produced on Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 31, and November 1 & 2, At the TUDOR HALL, FERNDALE, In the same complete manner as at Porth-The whole of the Scenery and Messrs. Poole's Band and Staff will be brought to Ferndale. MONDAY, NOV. 4th, John Tully's Great Production, Uncle Tom's Cabin. PRICES OF ADIIISSio-N-Gallery, Cd; Balcony, 9d; Stalls, Is; Orchestra Stalls, Is 6d Reserved Stalls, 2s. Early Doors open 15 minutes earlier, 3d extra to all parts. Doors open at 7.15 to commence at 7.1,5. Half time at 9 o'clock-Balcony, 6d Stalls, 0d Orches- tra Stalls, Is. 737 SILVER, X ELECTRO-PLATE, CUTLERY, t J? OUR USUAL cTV INSPECTION INVITED L°w 0F PRICES V/ °UR "T°CK 9 i LAMPS, Y/QRTY FENDERS, CURB SUITES C) And EVERY WINTER REQUISITE. 355 LOWEST PRICE. PROMPT DELIVERY. PEARSON IS NOW At Pandy Field, WITH HIS GRAND AUCTION VANS On THURSDAY, OCT. 24tli, Free Entertainment And BABY SHOW. On FRIDAY, A Big Drapery Sale. 765 TO PERSONS LEA VI NO HORACE S. PULLIN, AUCTIONEER, VALUER; HOUSE & ESTATE AGENT, MORTGAGE, HOTEL and BUSINESS BROKER, 47, QUEEN STREET (next the Empire), CARDIFF. Undertakes Sales by Auction of Furniture, Properties, Hotels, Stocks, Shares, &c. Collection of Rents, Valuation and Inventories. Disposal of Licensed Houses and Businesses. Furniture and Tradesmen's Stock bought for Cash. Sales by Auction. -M_ On TUESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT. 29th and 31st, 1901, commencing at 2 p.m. precisely each day. IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. Messrs. j. g. maddox & son will SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION at their SALE ROOMS, 25, DUKE STREET, CARDIFF, on the above dates, an immense assemblage of very superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE! (Removed from various residences for ab- solute sale), including:— Valuable Pianofortes, Hardwood Bedroom Suites complete, 6ft. and 4ft. Wardrobes, Pairs of Handsome Toilets, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, several excellent Carpets and Fenders, Brasses, superior Drawing and Dining-room Suites, Rosewood and Walnut Cabinets, 6ft. and 5ft. Sideboards, Bookcases, Dining and Occasional Tables, Walnut and Gilt Overmantles, etc etc., in all about 400 lots each day. On view day prior to and morning of each day's sale. Arrangements made to pack and forward all goods purchased by country buyers The Goods can be purchased any day priv- ately if desired. Complete or Part Houses of Furniture Bought for Cash. Sales and Valuation of every description undertaken. For Terms, apply at the Auction Rooms, as above. Established 1860. 401 A LLOYD'S A1 DOWLAIS White. Oil. From N.. S., E. & W., Folks are Writing In Praise of this WONDERFUL PAINKILLER. SWA remarkable accumulation of UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY offers the most convincing proof of the almost MIRACULOUS EFFICACY of this marvellous preparation. Many costly remedies mav relieve the sufferer, but this INEXPENSIVE one CURES. WARNING I It is necessary to warn readers of the many spurious imitations of this old-estabiished and renowned "PAINKILLE R." THE FINEST REMEDY ON EARTH FOR WEAK BACK, WEAK JOINTS AND SINEWS, INVALI ABLB SPRAINS, BRUSES, CRAMP, SORE THROAT FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, &c. ATHLETES, &c Recommended by Doctors, St. John's Ambulance Lecturers, and Nurses everywhere. NEnm FAILS IN THE TIME OF NEED. The Public are earnestly requested, in their own interest, to insist upon having the genuine LLOYD'S AI DOWLAIS WHITE OIL. I and to refuse all substitutes. LLOYD'S A1 DOWLAIS WHITE OIL, AND LLOYD'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC OVULETTES Constitute an Irresistible Combination which quickly conquers the worst cases of RHEUMATISM, BACKACHE, SCIATICA NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, UINSY, AND MUSCULAR PAINS. PRICE OF OIL— Is., Is. 9d., and 2s. 9d. per bottle. Unrivalled for Cleansing- the System, Purifying the Blood, and Killing Disease. Of all Chemists and Stores, or direct from the Maker, Pn.S,, Unrivalled for Cleansing- the System, Purifying the Blood, and Killing Disease. Of all Chemists and Stores, or direct from the Maker, H. M. LLOYD, Manufacturing Chemist, 28, VICTORIA ST., MERTHYR. PRICE OF OVULKTTES— Is ljd per packet. rhdaphvLAtwNpiTTrenrbeeV D. George, chemist. Treorchy G R. Prothero, chemist. pentre D. George, chemist. Ton, Pentre D. George, chemist. I d rh! 'p g'.vs u°res'n wLlAVy"ypiav,: 5Ichards, chemist. Tonypandy Emrys Richards, chemist, and John Da vies, chemist. f'envgraig R. ;\v. i a-vles' nst- Ferndale Co-operative Society. Pontypridd: D. Arnott, chemist, Oliver w Davie*. c'leinist E J Matthews, chemist, and I. Prothero, grocer._OUtynydd Idwal Oavies. chemist. Vnvavbwl Evans fe Son. Post Office Mardy I) E Lewis, Chemist A GREAT WELSH REMEDY Of European Reputation. THE COLTSFOOT ELIXIR For Coughs, Colds, and Chest Complaints, xvill be Given Full Particulars of Next Week. Can be obtained of all Chemists in bottles at 1/1, 2/9, and 4/6 each. 789 OUR • "IRONCLAD" MODEL PIANO. UPRIGHT GRAND OVERSTRUNG. Tone Rich and Equal. Touch Perfect and Unfailing. For. Prompt Cash £ 28 (Carriage Paid) or may be had on extended payment system for a smal 1 sum monthly. Catalogues Post Free. DALE, FORTY & Co., PIANO AND ORGAN MERCHANTS, High Street, CARDIFF. Also at Cheltenham, Birmingham, &e. 596 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE-OF ARMS, LEGS, Hands, Eyes, Leg Irons, Spine Supports, TRUSSES, Ladies' Belts, Elastic Stockings, Crutches, etc. MAKER AND REPAIRER:- ALLEN PEARCE, 7, Charles Street, Cardiff, and 35 & 36, Broadmead Arcade, Bristol. « 15 w J. HOLMAN, Wholesale and Retail TINPLATE and GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKER, 43, PONTYPRIDD ROAD, PORTH. Shops supplied with all kinds of Tin Goods at moderate prices. Repairs promptly executed. 604 IF YOU FIND YOUR EYESIGHT IN ANY WAY DEFECTIVE GO TO M.E. PIESOLD Certified Optician, (By London Examinarion), PENTRE, GLAM. who will test your sight fiee of charge, and show you how to improve it. jPF" Spectacles made to suit all sights 782 ASK YOUR CHEMIST FOR THE FOL LOWING SPECIALITIES 0% er* ROSE BRAND QUININE AND IRON TONIC A most excellent and stimulating tonic. 1/- per Ibottle. ROSE BRAND UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION A reliable and effectually remedy for Sprains Bruises, Stiffness of the Joints, Lumbago, Rheumatism, &c., &c. Set. per bottle. ROSE BRAND PECTORAL COUGH BALSAM For Coughs, Asthma and Bronchital Affec tions generally. 1/- per bottle. ROSE BRAND TOOTHACHE DROPS. A most effectual remedy for the speedy relief of Toothache. Should be tried by all troubled by this distressing complaint. 6d. per bottle. 382 Central Coffee Tavern, HANNAH ST., PORTHC Proprietor-W. J. SHELBY. Hot Dinners Daily—12 to 2 o'clock. Tea, Coffee & Refreshments always ready. EVERY ACCOMMODATION FOR CYCLISTS. Committee Rooms. Parties, &c. Open all day Sundays. 583 Rfi iftessrs,W. Darker &$or,s' Celebrated WORLD'S FAIR, Illuminated by ELECTRIC LIGHT, And accompanied by the grand PAPER ORCHESTRAPHONE, Will open every evening at the NEW GROUNDS A t the hack of the De Winton Hotel, TONYPANDY, Where all kinds of amusements will be provided. ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS FREE. 791 DAVID M. WILLIAMS, Accountant & Public Auditor. Insurance, House, and Estate Agent. Deeds of Arrangement, Mortgages, and Transfers of Properties negotiated. Bankruptcy and Probate of Will Accounts prepared. Rents and Debts collected. BRYN GELLI HOUSE, TONYPANDY. 244 AUCTIONEERS. ~E7 TTDAVIESr Auctioneer, Valuer, House and Estate Agent, Mortgage Broker, &c., &c., Victoria Chambers, PENTRE, AND AT MARKET SQUARE, PONTYPRIDD. Sales of Household Furniture held at Auction Room, Pontypridd, every Wednesday at one o'clock. 30 TR. EVANS, AUCTIONEER, ACCOUNT- ± ANT, & VALUER, PENTRE, GLAM. House Estate Agent. Rents Collected. Book Debts purchased. Commission Agent for the Sale of property, Machinery, Plant, &c. Growers, Drapers, Boot Dealers, and Surplus Stocks purchased for Cash at the shortest notice. Cash Transactions. Meetings of Creditors called. Trusteeships undertaken. Private Arrangements, and assistance rendered to Tradesmen in difficulties. Al Communications Strntly Private. 536 E PARRY THOMAS, • AUCTIONEER, ACCOUNTAI VALUER, &C., TAFF CHAMBERS, PONTYPRIDD. of Horses, Cattle, &c., held First Wednesday every month, at Pontypridd. Advances made on Furniture for Absolute Sale. 65 O. S. EVANS, Auctioneer, Victoria Buildings, Tonypandy SALE OF HORSES, TRAPS, &c., Held Second Thursday in every month, AT Adare Hotel, Tonypandy. Advances made on Furniture for absolute Sale, 802 SALE BY AUCTION. -n_- Tonypandy. MR. O. S. EVANS will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the ADARE HOTEL YARD, on THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14th, 1901, a num- ber of very useful HORSES, CARTS, TRAPS, and HARNESS. Sale to commence at 2.30. Entries received at Auctioneer's Office, Victoria Buildings, Tonypandy. 803 PUBLIC NOTICE. RHONDDA URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. NOTICE OF AUDIT. MONMOUTHSHIRE AUDIT DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WM. GEO. COX, Esquire, the DISTRICT AUDITOR of the Audit District compris- ing the District of the above-named Council, has appointed the AUDIT of the ACCOUNTS of the above-named Council and of their Officers for the period ended the 31st day of March. 1901, to commence at the OFFICES of the URBAN DIS- TRICT COUNCIL at, PENTRE on MONDAY, the 11th day of November, 1901, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, when and where any ratepayer o^ owner of property in the District of the above- named Council may be present and may make any objection to such accounts before the District Auditor. NOTICE is hereby further given that the ACCOUNTS of the, COUNCIL and of their Officers duly made up and balanced, to- gether with all books, accounts, and documents relating thereto, will be de- posited at the Offices of the Council and be open during office hours to the inspec- tion of all persons' interested for seven clear days immediately before the Audit,. Dated this 22nd day of October, 1901. WALTER" P. NICHOLAS, 797 Clerk of the Council. Too Late for Classification. ]'O'JND-Young black retriever dog, with white spot ■ on breast. Owner can have same on paying ex- penses.-AI)ply, Wm. Newman, 91, Primrose Street, Tonypandy. a320r I \AVIl> LEWIS, 70, Madd. Street, will not be re- sponsible for debts contracted by Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Lewis, from this date, October 23rd, 1901. The "Rhondda Leader" is set up by the Linotype Composing Machine.
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We have already in Musicial the columns of the Festival. South Wales Daily News and the "Echo drawn attention to the urgent, necessity of doing something to quicken, towards pro- gress, the musical genius of the people of Wales. The receptions accorded to our suggestions have been hearty, numer- ous, and varied. The defeat of the1 Welsh choirs at Merthyr by a choir from
Advertising
The West End Tailors Ladies'Dept.: 23, DUKE STREET. Gentlemen's Dept. 19, DUKE STREET. OVERCOATINGS In Grey Cheviots, In Black Vicunas, To Order 35/ 40/ 45/ 50/ LADIES' Department Coat & Skirt To Order from 3 Guineas. Black Vicuna Coat & Vest, To Order, 30/ 35/ 40/- True fit Guaranteed Real Scotch Suitings, To Order, 42/ 45/ Real Harris Tweeds 50/ THIS SEASON'S SPECIALITY. The New GROLIAT CLOTH. Guaranteed thoroughly Rainproof, and yet not Airproof. Made up into the latest Raglan Overcoats, 45/- 1 Newest Designs in TROUSERINGS, To Order, 10/6, 13/ 16/ and 18/6. LADIES' Department The RAGLAN The SAC To Order 35/- and 42 Patterns on Application or Post Free. 5°7 GOOD NEWS GOOD NEWS The Latest Washers to be obtained only from F. W. EVANS,TonypandY. A DVANTAGES- It has 4 legs, or 3 improved Iron legs- It has an iron Outlet in bottom of tub. It has not a hole bored in it. It has 8 dollys inside. It has a box to cover all cog works to keep the children's fingers away. Washing from 8 a.m. until 8 p.rn. reduced now from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. Cash Ptice-Rotary, X3; Lever, £2 70s. To he obtained only of-F. W. EVANS & SON, Victoria Buildings, TONYPANDY. 804
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Staffordshire after a keen contest has sobered the enthusiasm of the Welsh singers. That we can profit by the ele-- ment, of conductors with wide teaching ability in the technique of voice training and detail renditions is now admitted on all sides. The expert, conductor, like the expert doctor of medicine, has a specialised function in the higher departments of life, and it, is well that we should make our existence1 an available feature in the aspira- tion before us. From the opinions elicited in the Press, it is evident that our con- ductors are prepared to efface themselves in the interest of the broader and wider culture. There may be a few who will still cling to the traditions of self-importance, but these, if continuous in their obstinacy, will have to be left behind. Happily, there is rising in our midst ai batch of young conductors who see with a prophetic eye that the conductor of thei twentieth cen- tury must possess an equipment of cul- tured experience beyond that in the power of the choir leader in the last century. The present crisis; will be the test of what motive, really underlies the activity of pre- sent conductors. If it, is the good of music, the advancement of higher standard of capacity, they will not, obstruct the re- form urged by the lessons of painful recent events; but, on the contrary, throw them- selves honestly into the movement. It. is fair, however The Choir to say that the whole Members. blame must not be attached to the con- ductors the choristers themselves have considerable by-way to make up. In all the experiences of preparing for eisteddfod- a,u, how often and how wearisome, have been the troubles arising out of ragged attendances at the practices. There are too many choristers, and unfortunately by no means the most; capable, attending wretchedly when the rough setting of reading the music is laid, but, who come painfully rushing to the singing class on the eve of the competition, and if the con- ductor is not keenly vigilant, will be found even hushful in the front rank of the singers on the day of trial. If Wales is to recover its lost prestige, there must be more respect paid by the awkward squads to the rule of plodding, persistent practices. From personal observation. the "parrots of the choir," that is, the folks who have to be taught by ear, because they know little of the notes, are the greatest defaulters, and the heaviest drag upon the wheel of progress of our choral combinations. The lament is that, we are wanting in the' sight-readers, and because of this wants it necessitates, months and months of drudging labour on the part of the conductor before it is possible to reach the compensating phase of sustained de- light in the enjoyment, of the best classical works. There is a dead weight, monotony in singing the same choruses night after night. and chopping it up into minute slices to, suit the digestion of your non- reader. There is no wonder that he dis- gusts early in the struggle, and has an in-and-out association with the campaign. Whatever we may have said respecting the deficiencies of the conductor, they are made more difficult to remove by this great preponderance of the unintelligent, un- scientific vocalist. If this Festival as- piratioa is. reachable, it will only come to success by multiplying our readers, and this can be done only by earnest, continu- ous effort on the part of the vocal aspirant. It is with a feeling of anguish we are drawn to confess that we think our young people lack the sticking at a subject in a painful degree. They a,re far too prone to loaf on the street-corner, hands in pockets, and "sniffing the air aimlessly and purposely." Young men," some great philosopher said, think old men are fools, but old men know that young men are fools." This is absolutely a true, dis tinction. They should cultivate some ambition. If it is, singing, let, them at- tack the subject with the determination of doing it well in the end, and not eternally cobble with it in the way too many are doing. To be a craftsman is honourable and estimable, but to be a dabbler is neither. Whatsoever" your hand fincleth to do, do it with all thy might is a much neglected precept these days, and the deeper it is rubbed into the souls of the people the better will the world be for it. We have under- Sat urday's-* taken to te-st, the Sweating. sincerity of the deep earnestness expressed by convening a meeting of musicians and others for this Saturday at five o'clock at thp Council Chambers, Town Hall, Car- diff. We hope the Rhonddas will see a good contingent present. The announce- eirt that the Cardiff Triennial Festival will be revived may, at, the first blush, appeal- as antagonistic to the Festival so much discussed. We think differently, however, and welcome heartily the,, an- nouncement. If the Cardiff Triennial Festi- val Committee, which, has been stimulated by the Mayor, will adopt the principle of :T different choral combinations for each day; the dominant desire will have been reached. We fully recognise the neces- sity of adjusting details of the scheme- The Cardiff committee might, select a band of singers of special merit and distinction to supplement the local combinations, and to remain the foundation of every district choral combination. Should the Com- mittee feel reluctant, to accept the sugges- tion of its complete form, from a distrust that the Rhondda, Aberdare, or Merthyr would not reach the standard of their ideal, they might come half-way and em- body the elect of their own choice as a tonic for the security which they will require. But, as we will have again an opportunity of inquiry into this, subject at the conference, we shall pursue it "0 further on this occasion. It is to be hoped that all friends whose approval conforms with this movement, and who may be unable to be present, will write to the meeting. Thei aim is the good of Wales and Welsh music, and every true Cymro must remember that he has I a duty to hIS country in the present stage of its choral Morfa Rhuddlan. We are in the miuor key as far as eisteddfodic prestige goes. The transition to the brighter key must come if every one will enlist with us. The large number The of the Yeomanry who Yeomanry are kept without Pay. their South African pay is getting a scandal in the country. Not only is the matter ridiculous to the patriot.s at boille, but it is making us the laughing stock of the countries of the continent. When the foreign Press is jnaking the comparison that England and Turkey can be place in the same bag, the depth of degradation has been touched. The Sick Man s Government was never very scrupulou in paying up its brave defenders, and in nO country did we find the dishonest more re- prehended, and no class of the press more severely, that the section which to-day bolsters up the rotten doings of the Government of all the talents." If J colliery companies of the Rhondda acted jjj like manner, the people, of the mines would make the welkin ring with their agitation- Of course, we cloi not think that tn Government is delaying to settle up the Yeomanry from a dishonest intent* stilt the fact remains that these absent- minded beggars," of which so maw glorious songs- have been composed, &11' over which we went, to delirious deligh a, few months ago, have had no pay for tn^ noble patriotism they have shown. the old story of excuses, and the paper- have not come to hand, and because the officialdom of the- Government, has blun" derecl in its usual muddte-headness, thes poor feUows must be kept without the1 pay. If there is as much talent ahou the heads of the present Government, IlS their blind partizans credit them, they .should by this time have found a relief tf the country from this, atrocious scandal, And it is small wonder that recruiting 16 so slow, and that the South African s,tea.Ill has blown off. A man will do much for his country, but it is scarcely for long ty he will continue self-sacrificing services for naught, while he knows that the bloated chiefs and responsibles are revelling clover, and neglecting to look after -q machinery whereby he can come toi own. The tax-payer of the twenber t century will find to his continuous co that. South Africa, will remain long 0 big bill of cost, and history will tell him li¥e wise, that much of was due to biliiderillg politicians. One of the blunders The of the present Go," Compensation ernment was the Act. complete character the Compensa Bill. The Shipping World," co^jie0 ing on a, case recently, titles it, is a ship a factory P writes —The of Thomas Needham, shipwright, of iP Hartlepool, against George Leeder, repairer, of Miclclleton, Hartlepool- ra^g an important issue. The applicant employed by the respondent, and in of the present year he was prepariW remove the rudder of the ship Sop the Central Dock, which, it was conte?1 was used by the respondent as » s h a pairing yard. Plaintiff fell tajid hatchway and fractured his right » sprained his back, so that he was twel"e incapacitated for a period ot months. The accident was admit e it was contended for the under the Workmen's Compensa, the dock, not being entirely hire 0v respondent, was not a ship-bul fae repairing yard, and therefore cou regarded as a factory. His Hono O'Connor, of the Durham Coi'11$uefore a in givifig his decision, said that tbJJI ship could become a. factory wldef tfr0 meaning of the Act it must be re actual and entire occupation ^ag! n pairing firm. In this case the c0n evidence that it was; but, 0 t a^io*1 °a trary, the ship was in the oC^ LrS the owners at the time r