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SALE TO-MORROW WEEK. EISTEDDFOD FIELD. COITY ROAD, BRIDGEND. ¡ SALE OF LOOSE TIMBER. IMPORTANT TO BUTCHERS, CONTRACTORS, FARMERS. AND OTHERS. MR. MICHAEL DAYIES has received instruc- tions from Messrs. Chas. Jenkins and Son, Con- tractors for the Eisteddfod Pavilion, to SELL by AUCTION, on the Eist-d Ifod Field on SATURDAY, .July 11, 1891,30 large quamityof TIMBER, comprising jvuntc, spruce deals, flooring boards, quartering, tfcc., n.de up in suitable lots to satisfy all purchasers. Also about 100 new Wheelbarrows. Sale to commence at Two o'clock in the Afternoon. SUSS ANNE HOWELLS, ST. ATHAN, DECEASED. SALE OF BUSINESS BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. TO BE SOLD. immediately, as a. goingr concern. ± the oid-establishod and lucrative BUSINESS of a GROCER and GENERAL DEALER, formerly cv.ried on bv the late Miss ANN HOW ELLS. at Athan. There is a good prospect of extending the the Business, which is the only one in the neighbour- hood, and a lease of the premises can be arranged. For particulars apply to E. W. MILES, Solicitor, Cow- bridge. MISS ANNE HOWELLS, ST. ATHAN (DECEASED). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT all Persons having CLAIMS or DEMANDS J_ against the ESTATE of the said Deceased are r"aired to send to me forthwith full particulars there- of in order that the same may be examined and discharged. Dated this 24th day of June. 1891. E. W. MILES, Solicitor, Cowbridge. BRIDGEXD LOCAL BOARD The Board invite TENDERS for PRIVATE STREET IMPROVEMENT WORK, including Ex- citation. Filling. Macadamised. Kerb Channelling, Paving, and other necessary work at Llynvi-street, Bridgend. Plans and Specifications may be seen, and terms of ynvment obtained, at the Office of the Surveyor (Mr. E":1.n Williams). Sealed Tenders, marked" Llynvi-street Improve- ments," to be sent to the undersigned on or before the 23th day of June, 1891. The lowest or any Tender m; neoessarily accepted. Bv Order. T. J. HUGHES. Solictor. Clerk to the said Board. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the partnership which has for some time been carried on by JOHN MORGAN HARD- ING and THOMAS DA VIES, under the style and firm of Harding and Davies. in the business of hauliers and contractors at Barry Dock, in the Countv of Glamor- gan. was this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. All debts du., to and owin, bv the late firm will lie received by the undersigned. Thomas Davies. Dated this 30th dav of June. 1S91. JOHN THOMAS HARDING. THOMAS DAVIES. Witness: F. P. JOXES-LLOYD, Solicitor, Barry, Dock. .—iv— NOTICE. A M°-sstbe Tea M EETING WILL BE HELD AT POBTHCAWL In connection with the CALVINISTIC METHOHIST CHAPEL" BANK HOLIDAY, AUGUST 3RD, 1891. For full particulars, see bills, or apply t-o THOMAS JAMES, Hon Sec. THE PENARTH QRICKET AND ATHLETIC CLUB SPORTS Uuier Laws and Rules of the A.A.A. and N.C.U.,will be held on the Grounds of the Cl11b, On WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1891. Patrons—The Right Hon. Lord Windsor; A. J. Williams, Esq., M.P.: Sir J. T. D. Slewellyn, Bart. I-on H. LEE, 32, Windsar-terra.ce. FHED W. MOrgAX, Woodland House. Entries close on Tuesday, July 14. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL AT BARRY. THE JOINT EDUCATION COMMITTEE for the COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN having offered to establish and maintain an Intermediate School in the Barry District, on condition that a freehold site be obtained free of cost, and the sum of £ 1.500 raised towards the cost of erecting a suitable building, it has been decided to appeal to the public for subscriptions towards this object. The Barry Dock Town Syndicate. Limited, have very generously offered an acre of land near Barry Dock Police Station free. for a term of 99 years, and Mr. Thurston Bassett has consented to grant tllP reversion, thus making the site a freehold one. The following subscriptions have already, been promised:— £ s. d. .1. Corv .250 0 0 J. C. Meggitt 50 0 0 Barry Estate Company 50 0 0 Romilly Estate 50 0 0 j.A.Hughes 50 0 0 L. W. Jones n- 0 0 Dr. Neale 20 0 0 J. J. Williams 10 10 0 P. J. O Donnell 10 0 0 W. L. Edwards 10 0 0 D. S. Jones Q E. F. Blaclnnore .550 J. P. Davies j 5 q I J. C. Pardoe 3 3 0 W. R. Hopkins 330 T. Jenkins 2 2 0 J. S.Hosgood 2 2 0 D. Roberts 0 2 0 S. Woodham 2 2 0 J. Moon, Mayfield 1 1 0 Mrs. Moon, 5layfield 1 1 0 Y\. Evan. Draper. Barry j Q J. Lloyd, draper. Barry 1 1 0 L. Y. Owen. Cadoxton 1 1 0 J. Beckworth. High-street. Barry "110 J.Taylor. High-street, Barry I 1 0 W. Saunders, Moors-road, Cadoxton 110 Dr. Powell I 1 0 J. Abernethy 1 0 0 J. Mitchelmore 10 0 Jenkin Lewis j q 0 i!;0* 0 10 6 John Hayes 0 10 6 J-.D*vic* •" 010 0 Patenon 10 c John Evans 0 in n LI. Thomas j" q 5 0 J. Williams 050 E. Ankers 0 5 C John Davies. 0 5 0 Samuel Milsom n s n J. Gifford 030 t J. Llewellyn. Barry 0 2 (j J. Jones, Barry q 2 0 J T. Dovey, Ship Hotel 0 2 0 c £ 574 lfi 0 Subscriptions will be received bv the treasurers I secretary, or at the South Wales Union Bank J. CORY, | m > O. H. JONES, Treasurers. ] J. ARTHUR HUGHES. Hen. Sec. W. & L. PRICE, [ HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK, FOR General and Furnishing I Drapery. I>IBBONS, LACES, HOSIERY. GLOVES CORSETS AND ^JILLINERY. latest Styles and lorelties at Un- surpassable Prices. TEST A2fD PROVE THEM. B. EVANS & COMPANY, | • HAVE NOW ON SHOW AT 15 AND 15A, CASTLE-SQUARE, A GREAT STOCK OF TRAVELLING REQUISITES AND ALL KINDS OF LEATHER GOODS. LEATHER PORTMANEAUX FROM 6S. 6D. TO 10 GUINEAS. LEATHER OVERLAND TRUNKS, SARATOGA TRUNKS, LADIES' DRESS BASKETS, 21s. 6D., 23S.. 25S., 27s. 6D., TO 70s. GLADSTONE BAGS, DRESSING CASES. BRIEF BAGS, BONNET CASES, BRIGHTON BAGS, HAT CASES, BRIGHTON BAGS, HAT CASES, SQUARE-MOUTH BAGS, I WRITING CASES, FITTED BAGS, LETTER CASES, CASH BAGS, JEWEL CASES, HUNTING KIT BAGS, STATIONERY CASES. LADIES' HAND BAGS, CIGAR CASES, CARPET BAGS, I CIGARETTE CASES, GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF CASES, MILITARY BRUSH CASES, ALBUMS, PHOTO SCREENS, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fitted Dressing Bags, In Russia, Morocco, Cowhide, Crocodile, xC. POCKET BOOKS, BLOTTERS, WORK BOXES, WRITING DESKS, SCHOOL BAGS, RUG AND BOX STRAPS, HANDBAGS, &C., TRAVELLING RUGS, WATER-PROOF CARRIAGE APRONS. A VERY LARGE VARIETY OF USEFUL ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR PRESENTATION. SWANSEA, JUNE, 1891. 11\ Y GWIR YN ERBYN Y ,BYD. THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF WALES Will be held this year AT SWANSEA, ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, & FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 19th, 20th, & 21st, 1891, In a magnificent Pavilion capable of holding 15,000 people, and erected for the purpose on the beautiful VICTORIA PARK. PRIZES OFFERED A f\ l\ IN LITERATURE, (exclusive of Gold and "J", I ZLIIfll MUSIC, Silver Medals) c* J \J AND ART. Some of the leading Artistes in England and Wales have been engaged for the Concerts. The final edition of the Prize List may be had for 7d. post free from the Secretary. WILLIAM JAMES, General Secretary. REES JONES, Musical Secretary. PALE Wijfo ALES. .8RISTOL- IS 4I GALLON CASKS FROM IOD. PER GALLON. PORTER AND STOUT FROM Is. PER GALLON. CARDIFF STORES: 9, WORKING-STREET. NEWPORT STORES: OOMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. CHEPSTOW STORES: BEAUFORT-SQUARE THE GLOBE FURNISHING CO., 19 CUSTOM JJOUSE STREET, ARDIFF, THE MOST SUCCESSFUL FURNISHING HOUSE, I THEIR GOODS RECEIVE UNIVERSAL APPROVAL. THEY SELL AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES. If you are buying Furniture of any description, it will pay you to go to the" Globe," as they make it their special aim to see that the goods they manufac- ture are soundly constructed and properly finished. If you purpose purchasing upon our System of EASY PAYMENTS, We guarantee that our Prices will be from 20 to 30 per cent. below those of any Hire Furnishing House. WE DO NOT CHARGE ANY FANCY PRICES. I If you wish to pay CASH, '1. We allow you Special Large Discounts,<t The splendid success and continued increase in our business is a proof of the satisfaction we give. We have just completed considerable extensions and alteratione to our promises, and we can now guarantee orders to be executed with promptitude. Our terms for easy payments are the lowest in the trade. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. THE GLOBE FURNISHING COMPANY, CUSTOM JJOUSE STREET, I ARDIFF. DO YOU SUFFER FROM HEARTBURN, DROWSINESS, OR ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH ? IF SO, TRY GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. From the same cause arise Biliousness and Headaches. By careful,liet, moderate exercise, and the use of QUININE BITTERS, The most difficult and obsinate cases of Indigestion in its worst form have been cured. The only reasonable way to keep oneself in good health is by taking a good and reliable Vegetable Tonic, such as GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. The secret of the success of this unrivalled Medicinal Preparation is that it restores the digestive organs, when disordered, to their normal healthy condition. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. Read the following wonderful testimony of Pitiable Sufferings Relievd Hope Hall, Bcthesda, Carnarvonshire. (Sir,-I feel that I am under great personal Obligations to you as the discoverer of the now wortd-renoWn&I QCJNI.VE IUTTKRS. To it I owe restoration of bodily health and strength GWILYM when all other remedies and doctors had failed to give me any la.*tin<j benefit. :Fow men have suffered more than I have done EVANS' and certainly there can be but few cases which could be considered more hopeless than mine before I tried yonr invaluable remedy. I was V^L lNIiNE compelled to be very careful as to what food I partook of, as nearly everything I ate gave TUTTVT? S me great pain. My stomach was distended X>X1 with wind, which again pressal upon the other great organs of the body, such as the FOR lungs, liver, and heart, upon the fulfilling. «, of whose functions proper bodily health, comfort, and strength necessarily depend INDIGES- So great was this distension at times that I often feared my heart would stop its beating for ever. I felt weak, dis- TION, spirited, and nervous. I feared to speak a word in public, and I felt I might at any moment fall dead. My breathing was difficult, rapid, and weak, while sometimes my heart beat so loudly that people who sat in the same room with me could plainly hear it. 5a My life was a burden tllllle and a trouble and s anxiety to others. In this unhappy condition I was persuaded to try yourQL'IXlN'KBlTTKIi.S, though from my exjxrienee of other remedies which I had tried in vain I had very little faith in this reniedv. I tried a 2s. 9d. bottle. EVANS' Before I had finished taking this I felt such a decided change for the better that I deter- mined upon trying a larger bottle—4s. 6d. QUI NINE The benefit I received was so evident that I readily obtained another 4s. 6,1. bottle, with _Trr_ a the most happy consequences. Now I am JJI 1. 1 lliJio strong and healthy—perfectly liealthly—and have been so from that time until now- T> stronger in mind and body than I had been for vears previously, and all that at a cost of only lis. 9d. Since then I have recommended INDtGES- it to dozens of oth<ts. and 1 have never yet seen anyone give it a fair trial without being benefitted by it and perfectly satisfied with it. TION. E. W. JONKS GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. The number of small imitators of these Bitters throughout the country is one of the best proofs of their virtue, for Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Do not be jiersuaded to take any of these imitations which are offered under similar names, but which are entirely devoid of the virtues of this renowned preparation. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. BE CAREFUL. -20 See that the name "Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is on the Letbol, Stamp and Pottle, with- out which none is genuine. Sold by all Chemists in Bottles at 2s. 9d Double Size, 4s. 6,1. Cases containing three 4s. 6d. bottles at 12s. 61. per eas^, also sent, carriage paid, for the above prices, to any address by the Proprietors. QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY (LIMITED), LLANEI-LY, SOUTH WALES. TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. THE BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAL j_ BOARD are prepared to receive TENDERS for the CONSTRUCTIONS OF STREET AND HOUSE DRAINAGE WORK in their District for SIX MONTHS. Forms of Tender may be obtained at the Offices of the above Board, Vere-street, Cadoxton, upon applica- tion to the undersigned, from whom all further particulars can be obtained. Sealed Tenders, endorsed Street and House Drain- age Work," to be sent in to the undersigned not later than five p.m. on Monday, the 6th day of July, 1891. The Board do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. Dated this 2nd day of July, 1891. J. C. PARDOE, Surveyor. BRISTOL CHANNEL PASSENGER SERVICE JD (LIMITED.) CHEAP AFTERNOON EXCURSION FROM BARRY TO W A T C H E T (Wind, weather, and circumstances permitting), on SATURDAY, JULY 4TH, BY EARL OF DUNRAVEX, er EARL OF JERSEY. Leave Barry Island Pier, 3.15 p.m. „ Watchet 6.0 p.m. Fares, To and Fr6-Fore Deck, Is. 6d. After Cabin, 2s. Tickets Limited. NOTICE.—The Company will not hold them- selves responsible for the safety of any passenger or intending passenger before embarking- on or after disembarking from any of their Steamers. EDWARDS, ROBERTSON, and CO., Agent?, 105, Bute Docks, Cardiff. BRISTOL CHANNEL PASSENGER SERVICE, LIMITED. DAILY SERVICE between CARDIFF and WESTON by the Saloon Steamer "LADY MARGARET," or other suitable Steamer (wind, weather and circumstances permitting.) JULY, 1891. ::> LEAVE CARDIFF. I LEAVE WESTON. Sat. July 4. 6,40, 7.45 a.m., 1.35, Sat. July 4. 7.40 a.m., 1.15, 2.35, 2.45, 3.45. 5.30, 6.30 p.m. 4.0, 5.15, 8.0 p.m. Mon. Julv 6, 7.0, 8.0, 9.20 a.m., Iton. July 6, 8.0 a.m. 3.0,5.10" 4.10, 6.15 p.m. 8.0 p.m. Tues. July 7, 8.5, 10.15, a.m., lues. July 7, 9.15 a.m., 3.50, 5.15 7.30 p.m. 6.15" 8.30 p.m. Wed. July 8, 8.30, 10.30, a.m., We-I. July 8, 9.30 a.m., 4.15, 5.20, 7.30, p.m. 6.20, 8.30 p.m. Thur. July 9, 7.0, 8.15, 11.25 Thurs. July 0, 8.0, 10.15 a.m., a.m., 6.0 p.m. 5.0, 8.0 p.m. Fri. Julv 10, 7.30 9.45, a.m., Fri. July 10,8.30,10.50 a.m., 12.10, 6.20 p.m. 5-20, 8.0 p.m. Sat. July 11, 7.30, 9.20, 10.0 Sat. July 11,9.0, 10.30, 11.15 11.45 a.m., 12.35, 7.0 p.m. a.m., 6.0, 8.45 p.m. Fares to and fro (day of issue only), Fore Deck Is. 6d., Saloon 2s., Single la. 6d. On Wednesdays and Saturdays (except Saturday, May 16th), the fares will be, after 2 o'clock, to and fro, Fore Deck, le. 3d., Saloon Is. 6d., Single Fore Deck, Is., Saloon Is. 3d., and on other days after 5 p.m. Passes and Season Tickets not available on Whit- Monday. SEASOX TICKETS.—A limited number will be issued at £2 2s. each, available for the Company's entire Bristol Channel Passenger Service, including Lynmouth, Ilfracombe, and other places (Bank Holi- days excepted). Books of Family Tickets are also issued, available between Cardiff and Weston. Prices on application. Dogs and bicycles Is. each way. EDWARDS, ROBERTSON & CO., AGENTS, 105, Bute Docks, Cardiff. QADOXTON BOYAL LODGE OF THE ANCIENT BENEFIT FRIENDLY SOCIETY. THE SECOND ANNUAL DINNER WILL HE HELD AT THE ROYAL HOTEL, CADOXTON, ON MONDAY, JULY 6, 1891. DIXXBB ON TABLE AT 7 P.M. Tickets, 2s. 6d. each, to be had at Royal Hotel; of Mr. J. H. DAVIES, Barry-road and of Mr. RHYS WILLIAMS, Secretary. SIR MORGAN MORGAN WILL PRESIDE. IN AID OF A COTTAGE HOSPITAL. THE GRIDGEND EISTEDDFOD WILL BE HELD NEXT J\JONDAY, (JULY THE 6TH.) IN PUGLEY'S "JUMBO" TENT. ABOUT 2,000 COMPETITORS. Several of the Leading Choirs and Male Voice Parties of South Wales and Monmouthshire will Compete. CHEAP TRAINS. (For Fares, see Railway Bills.) WANTED. I WANTED, good Second-hand Cricket BAT and VV BAG. Pro., Star Office, Cadoxton. WANTED, a complete copy of CANWYLL Y W CYMRY." Llwydfrynv,S/ar Office, Cadoxton. -0. FiSHING ROD and TACKLE, or exchange for Cricket things.—Bilo Foot, Star Office, Cadoxton. WANTED, a good GENERAL SERVANT. TV Apply, Dunraven Arms, Southerndown. WANTED, an APPRENTICE to the BOOK- VV BINDING. — Apply, Manager, Star Office, Cadoxton, Barry. WANTED, by a"YOUNG MA^~ comf^tebfo TV LODGINGS at Barry Dock.—Particulars and terms, J. South Wale* Star Office. DRAPERR-W ANTED a YOUNG LADY also a YOUTH, as out-door APPENTICE.—Apply Edward Gould and Co., Drapers, Ba.rry. FOR SALE, PEDAL HARP (French); pedals all J' work; strung; i5. Apply, R. Williams, 20 Old Bridge, Bridgend. WANTED, OLD WELSH COSTUMES, "su^ar- W loaf" HATS, flush" WAISTCOATS,"etc. Apply, Young F, 28, Churchill-terrace, Cadoxton. FOR SALE, GOOD VIOLIN, two Bows and Case J' complete; mellow tone. Apply, Crythwr, Star Office, Cadoxton. WANTED, a modern-built HOUSE, rent or buy tV Suitable for a small family. Must have a good-sized garden, and the sanitation good. F. H., South Wales Star Office, Cadoxton. OMFORTALBE APARTMENTS Wanted at Cadoxton by single gentleman. In or near Vere- street. State terms, inclusive.—Duke, Star Office Cadoxton. WANTED, by a young woman, a SITUATION in r t 1 a Draper's Shop or the Fancy Stationery Business.—Apply, C. A. R., Star Office, Cadoxton Barry. BOOKS.—WANTED, originafedTtimTTf "Gardd ) Aberdar" (Carw Coch Eisteddfod). State price. — Twm, Star Office, Vere-street, Cadoxton Barry. ONTYPRTDD^^aS^edT^sTBOY^T^I JT the "SOUTH WALES STAR." Liberal Com- mission.—Apply, E. R. Evans, 10, Penuel-Square, Pontypridd. WANTED, respectable BOYS to sell the SOllth TT Wales Star.—Good commission to suitable lads. Apply Manager, Star Printing Works, Vere Street, Cadoxton. AGENTS WANTED in this, and all the surround- J'TL ing towns, to form Watch, &c., Clubs, for the supply of BENSON'S Watches from £2 2s., Clocks, Jewellery, and Plate. On easy terms, no risk or trouble. Full particulars on application to J. W. BENSON. Originator of the Club System, Steam Factory, 62 and 64, Ludgate Hill, E.C. WRITERS WANTED at their homes, evenings; TT good pay. See the PEOPLE'S FIRESIDE JOURNAL. All Newsagents and Smith's Stalls, Id. • post free, 2d., from 59, Newman Street, London, W. MUSIC. ALADY, Certificated Royal Academy and Trinity A College, RECEIVES PUPILS for Piano, Violin, Theory, and Harmony.—Apply Z," Star Office, Cadoxton-Barry. TO LET. TO LET, at Barry, first-class OFFICES, situate JL above Barry Market. Either One, Two, Three, or Four Rooms. Moderate Rents. Best position in Barry close to Barry Railway Station.—Apply J. A. HUGHES, Solicitor, 24, High-street, Barry. COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS for One or Two Gentlemen.—15, Wenvoe-terrace, Barry. TO LET.—APARTMENTS, suitable for one or i. two Gentlemen. Use of hot and cold water bath. —Apply, Glen Villa, Weston Hill, Cadoxton. TO LET. — COTTAGES in John-street, Mount J_ Pleasant, Cadoxton; painted and papered throughout; water laid on to w.c.; 7s. per week. J. A. Hughes, Solicitor, Cadoxton. FOR SALE. FOR SALE.—REEDS for THATCHING HAY JT and CORN. Apply, Mr. J. Smith, New Wallace, Wenvoe, Cardiff. FOR SALE.—A useful PONY. about 12 hands; JT quiet in harness. Also TRAP and HARNESS to suit. Price, £13 10s. the lot.—Address, Box A, STAB Office, Cadoxton. FOR SALE, Tpedigree GREYHOUND PUPS, J' brindled, with black muzzles. Mother one of the best killers in South Wales; also the father. Apply, Edward Wilson, Manor Farm, Newton, near Porth- cawl. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS^—FOR SALE, _L about 500 Loads of ASHES, screened or un- screened. Apply to W. Osborne, Grocer, Vere-Street, Cadoxton. FOR SALE, Six American KITCHEN RANGES, JL 30 inch, as good as new cost two guineas.— Apply, Luen and Son, Marine Store Dealers, Barry Dock. FOR SALE, by Private Contract, the massive J BAR FITTINGS of the Vere-street Restaur- ant, handsome counter with glass screen, large and small dining tables, bar chairs and stools; the seats with reversible backs, used in the Public Hall, and the movable orchestral stage; all nearly new and in good condition.—Apply Mrs. De Witt, The Restaur- ant, 21, Vere-street, Cadoxton. To BE LET or SOLD, "HILLSIDE fiLLAS," JL Porthkerry-road, Barry, containing drawing and dining rooms, kitchen, scullery, outhouses, five bed- rooms, bath-room, w.c., hot and cold water throughout, large garden front and back.—Apply, Wm. Richards, sen., builder, Porthkerry-road, Barry. LIVE STOCK. STORE PIGS.—FOR SALE half-bred black Berk- shires; with short heads, broad backs, fast growers, and good feeders ten beauties. — S. Battersby, Woodlands, Stumpy, near Cadoxton. travk mark! SQUIRE GILES' PIG POWDERS lltac'1 Cooling and-Fattening. Best for Store Pigs. Id. per packet. SQUIRE GILES' WORM POW- • DERS OR WORM PILLS FOR ^F\jj DOGS. Purely herbal and harm- less. Certain cure. 6d. per packet of all Chemists, Seedsmen, and f.jurs.ii. Grocers, or of Squire Giles k Co., Cardiff. MISCELLANEOUS. CARTS, WAGGONS, TROLLIES, TRAPS, AND CARRIAGES of all kinds. Agents for the Bristol Wagon Works Company. Mowers, Horse Rakes, Haymakers, Churns. Cheese Presses, Lawn Mowers, &c. Lists free. HIBBERT & SONS. 10 and 11, Castle-atreet, Cardiff. PEARCE & Co., 61, QUEEN STREET, CAR- JT DIFF. Soft Band Trusses, Artificial Legs, Arms and Eyes, Leg Irons, Spine-support3, Belts, Elastic Stockings. T) UPTURES. HERNIA. How can it be cured, JLt Consult ALLEN PBARCE. Private rooms, 13. THE PARADE, CARDIFF. Home 10 to 4. OWEN'S HAIR DRESSING.—A Specific for N ouri8hing aud Preserving the Hair. Renews the Hair in cases of Baldness. Stays the Falling Off. Restores the Hair to its Natural Colour. Produces luxuriant Whiskers and Moustaches. Sold in Bottles at 2/6 and 1/- each by OWEN, 27, EDWABD-STREET, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF; 243, Cardiff New Market Hall. Local Agents—J. Jones, Chemist, Holton-road, Barry Dock; W. R. Hopkins, Chemist, High-street, Barry; W. R. Hopkins, Chemist, Vere-street, Cadoxton: W. H. Key, Chemist, Taff- street, Pontypridd, and all Chemists. F. J. JJOOPER & SON, CERTIFIED UNDERTAKERS AND COM- PLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS. The Best and Cheapest in the District for all Classes of Funeral Cars, Hearses, Shellibiers, Mourning Coaches, at Mayne, Hooper & Co., High-street, Barry; and at 30, Windsor-road, Penarth.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS Mr. H. L. Jones, Registrar of Births and Deaths, resides at Holton Road, Barry Dock, where he may be S33n daily from 9 to 11 a.m. Registrar of Births, Dmths, and Marriages for Bridgend District—Mr. Thomas Jenkins, Park-street, Bridgend. Office hours—Wednesdays, 10 to 4; Fridays, 10 to 1 Saturdays, 10 to 4. Deputy 'Registrar-—Mr. E. E. Davies, Adare House, Bridg nù. Office open all day. MARRIAGES. WATERS—LEWIS.—On the 29th ult., at the Church of St. Andrew's-in-the-Vale, Dinas Powis, by the Rev. Canon Edwards, Allen J. Waters, eldest son of Mr. James Waters, Forest-row, Sussex, to Catherine. daughter of the late Mr. David Lewis, of the Great House, Bridgend. EvANS—WILLIAMS.—On the 30th ult., by licence, at Ebenezer, Cardiff, Thomas Evans, Cwmuchaf, Llan- twit-Vardre, to Sarah Ann Williams, Creiga, Pen- tyrch. The Rer. J. Davies, of Taihiron, offered up prayer for welfare, DEATHS. HARRIES.—On the 25th Oil,, at his residence, the Red Cow Hotel, Treorky, Thotiiag Nicholas Harris, aged 43 years. WATTS.—On the 28th ult., Charlotte, the beloved wife of David Watts, at Tvdraw Farm, Llantrithyd, aged 58. Funeral leaving at 1.30 to-day (Friday) for Zoar, Bonvilstone. Friends please accept this intimation. EVEBLEIOH.—On the 24th ult., at 24, Lombard-street. Barry Dock, Annie Eliza, the beloved wife of Joseph Everleigh, coal tipper, aged 35 years. PEARCE.—On the 27th ult., at 59, Castleland-street, Barry Dock, William Christopher, son of Herbert Walter Pearce, aged 4 months. COOK.—On the 27th ult., at 76, Princess-street, Barry, Thomas Cook, labourer, aged 45 years. JOHNS.—On the 27th ult., at 3, Weston-street, Cadox- ton, Barry, William James, infant son of Edward Johns, aged 6 months. CORNELIUS.—On the 23rd ult., at Norton-fach, St. Brides-Major, Cecil Cornelius, aged 85 years. LAMBERT.—Oil the 26th ult., at Nolton-street, Bridg- end, Hannah Lambert, aged 70 years. DAVID..—On the 27th ult., at Coity, Catherine David, aged t4 years. EVASS.-O* thei 29th ult., at Maudlam, David Evans,, aged 23 years. ST EN NEK.—On the 30th nIt., at Laleston, John Stenner, aged 77 years. 11 ■'« I JONES, fJtHOMAS & CO., UNDERTAKERS & COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS, EVERY REQUISITE FOR FUXfiRABS OF ALL Ci.AriM'.S. The only Proprietors of Hearses, Shdllbier3, &c. in the district. Offh VS S HOLTO^-ROAD, IU1VRX ,I>OCK. °' M( KS! VERE-STREET, CADQXTQ.N. BARRY DOCK WEEKLY TIDE TABLE i The weekly tide table at Barry for th^ seveit days commencing to-day (Friday) is as follows :— Mohi. After. Ht. h'.tn, h.m. ft. in. July 3 Friday v 4'. 16 4'48 5l 8 „ 4 Saturday 5'17 5'45 .• 32 7 „ 5 Sunday 6.12 6 37 33 1 „ 6 Monday 7 2 7 26 33' 8 „ 7 Tuesday 7 48 8^8 33 10 „ 8 Wednesday 8 27 8 44 33' 8 „ 9 Thursday 9 4 9 22- 32 11 SERVED HIM RIGHT.—At Cardiff Police-court on Tuesday, a respectably-dressed man, named George Robinson, 37, of 6, New Plassey-street, Penarth; was placed in the dock on a charge of indecent exposure on June 9th, 24th,an.d 27th, and was committed to gaol for three months with hard labour in each case—nine months in all. SUCCESSFUL ATHLETES.—Annexed are the doings of the Penarthites at the Cardiff Harlequins athletic sports which took place at the Sophia Gardens Park on Saturday :-120 Yards flat handicap (open), 5th heat- 1st, J. Carpenter. 8th heat: 1st, J. Alexander 2nd, W. P. Edginton. 440 Yards flat handicap (open) 2nd heat: 1st, H. Kirby. 120 Yards football handi- cap, 2nd heat: 1st, J. Carpenter. Final heat: 2nd J. Carpenter. ✓
TO OUR READERS.
TO OUR READERS. Owing to great pressure, the Open Letter of "Theodore Dodd" to Mr. Alfred Thomas, M.P., is crowded out. It will appear in our next issue without fail.
NOTES ON NEWS.
NOTES ON NEWS. The debate on Free Education on Monday night was rendered notable by two things, the first was the fact that it was Mr. H. H. Fowler who asked for popular control of denomin- ational schools. Mr. Fowler is a leading Wesleyan, and the Wesleyans have more de- nominational schools than any other religious body except the Church. The other day at a Wesleyan conference, a resolution was passed demanding popular control of voluntary schools, and now Mr. Fowler makes the same demand in Parliament. His speech was most fair throughout and was free from controversial bitterness. He did not ask, he said, that free education should be established in ever case, but that, where in a district there was only one school—and that a denominational school— to which parents were compelled to send their children or go to prison, and when the State was going to add 30 per cent. to the income of the school, the representatives of the people should have a share in the management. Mr. Chamberlain's speech was the other notable event. It showed how completely the late leader of the Radical party has cut himself from his old friends and principles. Mr. Chamberlain had been an advocate of free. education, at a time when both Mr. Goschen and Mr. Mundella were opposed to it, but he was also in favour of placing all free schools, which were maintained from the public funds, under popular control. Now, however, Mr. Chamberlain, though still professing to be an advocate of popular control, opposes Mr. Fowler's Instruction which demanded this. He said fce was in favour of free education and of popular control, but that it was in- expedient to demand both at present, and that it was rather premature to do so, seeing that some 40 millions would have to be found for school accommodation. But principle should outweigh expediency, and Mr. Chamberlain thought that the country was ripe for exercis- ing popular control over voluntary schools from twenty years ago. From Mr. Chamberlain's speeches on Free Education and Disestablish- ment, we can gather that Home Rule is not the only question on which he differs from the Radical programme. What his political future will be it is hard to determine. The Conservatives will not have him as their leader. The future leader- ship of that party lies between Mr. Balfour and Lord Randolph Churchill, undoubtedly their two ablest men. It is equally hard to say who the future leader of the Liberal Party will be, but it is pretty certain that he will not be Mr. Chamberlain. Lord Hartington is, and will be the Liberal Unionist leader as long as there will be a Liberal Unionist Party to lead. That party is, however, fast disappearing, and at the next election it will be merged in the other two great political parties. Where will Mr. Cham- berlain be then ? He is not a man who will be content to follow. His attempt at establishing a National Party has proved a great failure. Mr. Chamberlain's position, therefore in the next Parliament will be a strange one. A leader without a party, a clever man without a follow- ing, his skill as a debater will make him pro- minent in the House, but he will be distrusted by the Conservatives and detested by the Radicals. An event that will have the greatest in- fluence on the future of Wales will take place shortly. Principal Edwards is leaving Aber- ystwyth College, and is going to take up his father's work at Bala. There is something most appropriate in Thomas Charles Edwards, the son of Dr. Lewis Edwards, y Bala, and great grandson of the great Charles o'r Bala, accept- ing the principalship of the Bala Methodist College. The event will be important to Wales in two ways. In the first place, Dr. Edwards has accepted the post on condition that mem- bers of every denomination be admitted as students, 'and that one of the professors need not be a Methodist. In fact, what Mansfield, College, Oxford, is to the Congregationalists, and what St. David's College, Lampeter, is to the Established Church, Bala will be to the Methodists. It will still be a Methodist Col- lege, but it will be free to everyone who seeks admission. We heartily congratulate the Methodist connexion on their wisdom in accepting Principal Edwards' conditions. The day of denominational colleges-in their old form—is gone, and the Methodists, by throw- ing Bala open to all, have done the best possible thing for themselves and for Wales. Doctor Edwards' departure is important, also, because the principalship of the senior Welsh University College thereby becomes vacant. At a period like the 'present, when we are making so many educational experiments, and when we make so many changes in our educa- tional system, it is most important that we should have strong men at the head of our national colleges. We agree with what the Goleuad and other Welsh papers have said that, if possible, a Welshman should be appointed to the vacant chair. Of course, given an English- man or Scotchman who is in thorough touch with the educational needs of Wales, and who is at the same time head and shoulders above any Welsh competitor, the English oandidate should certainly be appointed. But without disparaging the English candidates in any way, it must be admitted that such is not the case. There are plenty of strong Welsh candidates in the field, any of whom would be worthy of the post. There is Mr. Owen Edwards, who, after a brilliant University career, in which he broke the record by carrying off the three University prizes in Modern History, was elected fellow and tutor of Lincoln College. Professor Roberts, of Cardiff, is also a first-class man, and is probably the most accurate classic among Welshmen. Professor Lloyd (whose claims seem to receive a great amount of support in the vernacular press, especially in the C'ymro, one of the best-printed and best-edited of them) is also an Oxford first-class man, and has the additional claim of having worked hard for years at Aberystwith as Welsh Professor. Opinion seems to be divided as to the relative claims of these three, but any one of them will make an excellent principal. The three have been educated at Aberystwith, they have more than held their owii -at an English University, they are thoroughly acquainted with the educa- tional requirements of the Principality, and they have an intimate knowledge of Welsh life and Welsh literature. We confess that with three snch candidates in the field, we would be sorry to see an Englishman appointed to one of the most important posts in scholastic Wales.
LOCAL NOTES.
LOCAL NOTES. The annual financial statement of the Cadoxton and Merthyrdovan United District School Board for the year ending 29th Sep- tember, 1890, which we published last week, is an interesting statement. The total receipts for the year amounted to £2,309 14s. 8d., and of this amount J6988 13s. 3d. was received from school fees. Through the adoption of Free Education, these fees will now cease to be paid. During the year the School Board rate was 5d. in the £ and the grant from the Imperial funds amounted to j6528 14s. 6d. The expenditure was as follows :— £ s. d, Expenses of administration 147 13 7 „ maintenance 1.237 12 7 Purchase of land and erection, &c., of schools 416 17 11 Furnishing 88 1 0 Repayment of borrowed money .399 2 11 We have been asked to call attention to the notice which has been published throughout the Barry and Cadoxton district to the effect that the Local Board will take proceedings against all those who occupy houses which have not been certified by the surveyor. It is the duty of every person who erects a house to obtain a certificate from the surveyor of the Local Board when it is completed, and before it is occupied. Anyone who occupies such a house before it is thus certified is liable to a serious penalty under the bye-laws, and it is the intention of the Local Board for the future to see that this bye-law is enforced, Now that the Cadoxton and Merthyrdovan United District School Board have received per- mission to include Barry Parish in their district, it is a suitable occasion for changing the name of the School Board. The present name is most cum- bersome. We'think that the School Board can- not do better than adopt the name of the Barry School Board." There is very little doubt that the future town will be called Barry, and we oonsider that all the local authorities should assume this name, and that we should have The Barry Local Board," The Barry School Board," The Barry Burial Board." Cadoxton and Holton are prac- tically already joined, and Holton and Barry will soon be joined. When once this happens it will be impossible to say where each district which has now a separate name begins or ends, and we shall need one name for the whole town. That name will, undoubtedly, be Barry, and it is desirable, we think, to make ready for what is sure to come in the near future. The chairmanship of the Pontypridd Board of Guardians still goes a-begging. It must not be supposed, however, that because this is so there is any lack of aspirants for the vacant seat. The hitch is due not so much to the scarcity of meji qualified for the post as to the inordinate desire of a section of the guardians that in the new chair- man qualification and ornament should both be combined. His Honour Judge Gwilym Williams was the very embodiment of the guardians, ideal in this respect, but he, unfortunately has failed, more for want of time than of appreciation of the honour offered him, to see is way clear to accept the chairmanship. It is no longer a secret that the guardians now look with loving eyes to Mr. T. P. Jenkins, J.P., the erstwhile president of the Rhondda Labour and Liberal Association, and should he favourably respond-as no doubt he will-to the proposals informally made to him, then next Wednesday will see him installed in the seat so long occupied by the late Squire of Fair- field. It is too much to hope that his election will be a unanimous one. The proposition made at the last Board for the election of Mr. Evan John, J.P., is an indication of the decided feeling of the Board on the subject, but the Rhondda Guardians, who voted unanimously for the Judge, will now cast in their united vote for the labour magistrate of Tonypandy, who though compara- tively inexperienced in the administration of the Poor-law, has all the qualities requisite for a chairman of a public board, and who, moreover, will undoubtedly command the entire confidence of the large majority of the guardians of the union. It is remarkable though, and in some respects a source of regret, that the guardians were not democratic enough to disregard precedent, and elect as their chief one of the many members of the board, who, by bard and conscientious work, have long since earned any honour which the board may have to dispose. Dr. Wayne Morgan, of Havod, unfortunately for the district in which he resides, is a magistrate; gad like many Qf hi? class, he freely exercises th§ privileges of his position, while he to a great ex- tent disregards the duties to his Queen and country, which his appointment on the commission of the peace,entails upon him. This assertion is a. bold one, we feel but it is one that can be easily proved. A magistrate is generally supposed to take his share in the administration of the law 'within his division, but who, we ask, can tell when Dr. Morgan was last seen on the bench in any of the police-courts in Pontypridd or the Rhondda? Three, often four, police-courts are held in the division every week, but can Dr. Morgan fairly claim to have attended more than half-a-dozen of them for the last three years ? And yet, of all people, this very Dr. Morgan is the magistrate who dares to over-ride the decision of his fellow-justices, to contemptuously ignore the censorious remarks of the chief magistrates of ih& division, to act in defiance of the rules governing the conduct of local magistrates, and to snap his finger, as it were, at public opinion. Dr. Morgan, having again granted, outside the court, an occasional licence for the sale of intoxicants ý1 the People's Park, may think he has triumphed over his critics. But these are not the days to trifle with the sentiments of the populace, and the same wave of indignation that sent Judge Motttersham Cox to seek pastures new might again, and with greater ease, find means to sweep from office all magistrates who unfairly exercise the doubtful rights invested in them. The Rev. W. 1. Morris, the leader of the tem- perance party in Pontypridd, as will be seen in our report of an interview with him published in another column, puts the case in a nutshell. "Dr. Morgan," he says, "as an honourable and con- sistent gentleman, ought to have abstained from interfering in magisterial matters of a public character behind the back of his magis- terial brethren. He was not in the habit of interesting himself in magisterial duties. He very seldom, if ever, took the trouble to sit on the magisterial bench. He left all magisterial work which is now very onerous owing to the ravages of drink in the district, to his brother magistrates- Why not continue in that state of magisterial in; activity ? His very inactivity was' a sufficient reason why he should have had nothing to do with' the granting of a license for the Park." Quite so, and Dr. Morgan will find it an easier task to grant occasional licenses at his private house than to answer the simple "Why which the rev. gentle- man puts to him. The incident, regretable as it is, will not be without its good results. It will serve as an admirable illustration of the defects of the Licensing Acts, and as the Attention of the