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WENVOE VESTRY ¡ MEETING.\
WENVOE VESTRY ¡ MEETING. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS DISCUSSED. In accordance with the public notice previously given, a vestry meeting for the parish of Wenvoe was held on Thursday evening last at the Wenvoe Arms. Wenvoe. The chair was taken by Mr. T. Thomas. Old Shop Farm, and among those present were Mr. R. John, Lidmore Mr. 0. Thomas, G-reave Mr. G. J. Thomas, St. Lythans Mr. C. Bassett, Wrinstone Mr. Lewis Jones, Goldsland Mr. Noah Jenkins, Wenvoe Arms Mr. D. Thomas, Burndea Hill: and Mr. Lougher, assistant overseer, Old Wallace Farm. WHAT HAS BEEN DOXE IN THE PAST. The Chairman, after reading the minutes of the previous meeting, referred to the past records of the parish, and informed those present as to the names of the previous overseers from the year 1883 to the present time. NOMINATION OF OVERSEERS. Upon the proposition of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. Bassett. Mr. Noah Jenkins was nominated for the position of overseer for the ensuing year, and Upon the proposition of Mr. J. Thomas, seconded by Mr. Lewis Jones, Mr. Richard John was nomi- nated as his colleague. SELECTION OF FIELD WARDENS FOR ALLOT- MENTS. The next business upon the agenda was the selec- tion of Field Wardens for the Allotments. Mr. Noah Jenkins thought the Vestry could not do better than re-elect the present Field Wardens, Mr. T. Thomas and Mr. G-. J. Thomas. Mr. O. Thomas seconded, and it was agreed to. INTERESTING- TO THE RATEPAYERS. It was stated that the Assistant Overseer had now in his possession a bound map of the parish, which is to be open to the inspaotion of all parishioners. Mr. Lougher explained that the map would-be of great utility to the parish, and added that the parish had been re-assessed. On the previous day the audit of the accounts for the last half-year had taken place. The amount received by the Over- seers was £ 4!)ij 10s., of which sum Y-434 lla. lOd. had been expended, showing a balance in hand of £ 10 9s. 2d. THE FUTURE PARISH COUNCILS. Mr. Lougher said there was one thing to which 1 he desired to call attention. It was possible that that meeting would be the last held under the -existing state of the law. It appeared evident that Parish Council would be established in a. short time, but he did not know how far they would interfere with parish matters. No doubt th3 existing arrangement of parish affairs would be altered to a great extent. The Bill had not teen passed, but as interested parties they might discuss a question, which would affect their parish. Mr. J. Thomas remarked that every parish with a population of more than 300 could form its own Council. Mr. Lougher replied that in such a case Wenvoe would have its own Council. It was proposed to elect a certain number of councillors—not more than 15 or less than 5. It would be subject to the County and District Councils, and could borrow money for allotments, recreation grounds, and for securing right of ways. The Guardians would be altered, and the Highway Board abolished. How it would work remained to be seen. The Chairman thought they would have ample time to consider the question. They would have the proper forms down- when the change took place. Mr. Lougher did not know whether they would have to call another Vestry meeting or not. He did not know whether they would add the Vestry to the Parish Council, or the latter to the former. Mr. Jenkins said they could discuss the question on a future occasion. Mr. J. Thomas asked what was the population of Wenvoe at the last census ? The Chairman thought it was about 500. GUAKDIANS AND SURVEYORS. Mr. b. Thomas hoped that the District Councils would have more power over the surveyor than the Board of Guardians had at present. If a guardian told the surveyor about anything he could tell him to mind his own business. Money i-ould be spent just as he thought proper. He (Mr. Thomas) understood that one road had cost L152 more than the contract price. Mr. Jenkins asked why that was allowed. Mr. O. Thomas replied that the work had been carried out on the surveyor's authority. Mr. John remarked that the oveiseers had no power over the surveyor. Mr. O. Thomas said the surveyor would not listen to anything he said. He had asked to have two or three things done. Mr. L. Jones thought it was not right that a surveyor should tell a guardian to mind his own business. He believed if he were a guardian, and an official told him that, he would take off his coat to him. Mr. Lougher pointed out that the money ex- pended was spread over all the parishes. Mr. Jenkins asked if the vestry could not do something in the matter if a surveyor spoke in such a manner to a guardian. The Chairman did not think the Ve3try could do much. The guardian should place his com- plaint before the Board. Mr. O. Thomas thought the hands of the guardians would be strengthened if the Vestry took it up. At least £100 had been spent on the road. Mr. Lougher remarked that he had heard that the official would soon reach his level. Mr. Bassett drew attention to the fact that if every parish waa treated in such a manner the rates would be very heavy. The Chairman suggested that perhaps in another year more wisdom would be displayed. Mr. L. Jones—But we should not get the £100 back. Chairman—The feather is on the wrong side of the hat this time. Mr. L. Jones could not understand how a sur- veyor could go behind the Board. He should be made to pay the money himself, or ask for it before giving the order. Mr. D. Thomas did not think a surveyor could spend so much money without-the consent of the Board. Mr. Jenkins said he believed the road referred to would be a good one, if wide enough. Mr. Bassett thought a good road could have been made for the money expended. Mr. Jenkins—What about the Waycock road ? Mr. J. Thomas—There are ruts at.least 18inches deep. Mr. O. Thomas—I think that will be settled at the next meeting. Mr. Jenkins It is rather rough there. Mr. John said it had cost one hundred pounds as a parish road. > Chairman—It has been a rotten road all ray life. I hope to have a good one sometime. (Laughter.) Mr. Jenkins—Yes, by spending about a thousand pounds. Mr. J. Thomas—It has been always the same. Mr. John—It is worse now than before. Chairman—It is a poor one altogether. Mr. John—So many thousands of yards of clay have been removedx but it has not been pro- perly metalled. Mr. Jones—It is not safe then to take a load there now. Chairman—A load It is not safe to take a carriage. (Laughter.) Mr. L. Jones—Whv. our new road is a king to that. Chairman—Yes. it is different soil altogether. The matter then dropped. THE ALLOTMENT QUESTION. In reply to questions, the Chairman stated that the whole of the allotments had been cultivated this year. Last year there was one left un- cultivated, but now they had had some difficulty in suiting a'll who applied, and had had to divide two or three pieces between .two persons. Lmt j year three prizes had been offered, and he was pleased to say that < THE PRIZES WOULD BB AGAIN GIVEN this year, and the Rector had expressed his willing- ness to.give a prize of 10s. for the allotments also. The conditians would be settled by the Field Wardens. Mr. J. Thomas also explained what had been done |in the past with regard to the allotments. He stated that at the Dinas Powis show three prizes had been given for the cultivating of allotments— 10s., 7s. 6d., and 5s. He" had had the pleasure of driving the judges around last year, and those gentlemen had thrown out suggestions with re- gard to the growing of potatof's. They said the 'people could not expect a prize if they grew nothing else but potatoes. ■AN ALLOTMENT SHOULD GROW A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING, if not it showed that they had a garden elsewhere. and (only set potatoes in the field. The allotments were intended to help the men who cultivated them as gardens. They had done well with their allotment, and, although they gave the people eight perches for Is. per year, they had sufficient money in hand to give them about two shillings'worth of lime for their .la. A-question was asked whether it was true that a person had more than one allotment. Mr. Thomas replied that such was not the case. They had 24 allotments of eight perches each. They belonged to the worldng classes, and had been left by the Enclosure Commissioners for the industrious poor of the parish, when that body took over St. Lythan's Downs. He hoped things would go on as "Il in the future as in the past. This was all the business before the meeting, but. upon the invitation of those present, Mr. J. D. Polkinghorne (Editor of the South Wale* Star), discussed with them the establish- ment of a separate Poor-law Union for the Barry district.
!BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAL…
BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAL BOARD. -+- THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. A meeting of the Public Works Committee of the Local Board was held at the Board's Offices on Tuesday evening. Mr. George Thomas presided, there being also presentDr. O'Donnell, Mr. Joahua Barstow, Mr. C. Walker (consulting en- gineer to the Board), Mr. J. Arthur Hughes (clerk), and Mr. Pardoe (surveyor). THE COUNTY COUNCIL AND THE LOCAL BOARD. The Clerk read a letter he had receivt. d from the Clerk to the County Council with reference to the application of the Local Board that the road from Biglis to beyond the Barry Hotsl should be de- clared a main road by the County Council, and a sum contributed by them towards its repair. The letter stated that the application had been brought before the ltoads' Committee of the County Council, and they had directed their Surveyor to report on the matter. THE BEGGAR'S WELL-ROAD. The Surveyor reported that according to agree- ment he had paid Mr. Lougher £ 5, and Mr. David Howells £2 10s. on account of damages caused by the making of the Beggar's Well-road. He thought the amount paid very reasonable. The commibtee approved the Surveyor's action. CLERK OF THE WORKS FOR THE BEGGAR'S WELL- ROAD. The Surveyor reported that in accordance with a resolution of the Board he had advertised for a, clerk of the Works for the Beggar's Well-road, and received a number of applications which he presented to the committee to be opened. The applications were received as follows:—George Hockley, Barry; R. Ilford, Pontnewydd, near Worcester; W. S. Shepherd, Cirencester; A. K. Sidgewick, Cardiff; G. Hallett, Cardiff; Francis E. Collins, Barry John Jepson. Cardiff A. H. Hurston, Ireland W. E. Grant, Bideford Thomas Rogers, Swansea Richard Garnett. Liver- pool; John Bowen, Birmingham James Preston, Stockport Henry Burbidge, Barry; Albert E. Lewin, Barry Samuel Barstow, Cadoxton Walter Scott, King's Lynne and George Parfitt, Bristol. After considering the testimonials, the committee decided to place the names of Messrs. Burbidge, Hockley, Barstow, and Bowen before the Board for final selection. THE NEW BAPTIST CHAPEL. The question of the new Baptist Chapel in the Harbour-road, Barry, was considered, whether the chapel should be kept back 36ft. from the opposite side of the road or 18 ft. from the centre, and it was decided that the authorities be requested to keep the building back the 36ft.-The Clerk said it was rather hard upon the Baptist authorities, and it would perhaps be wise for them to arrange with the Coast Guards to place the wall of the cottages back a few feet. THE RETAINING WALL IN KKNILWORTH-EOAD. The Surveyor asked whether the Board would pay the costs of the erection of the retaining wall to the contractor, Mr. Rutter, and the owners pay them, or whether the owners should pay direct to the contractors. The Clerk advised that the owners should pay the cost of the erection to the contractor directly. It would save a lot of complication. This it was decided should be done. Mr. Thomas said he heard outside that people were saying that he was trying to saddle the Board with the costs of the erection of the wall. Such was not the case; there was never any question of the Board paying in any case. He hoped the Press would take notice of the fact. The Clerk-Quite ao the only question was whether the Board should pay the contractor, and the owners pay the Board, or on the other hand that the owners should pay the contractor them- selves directly. NEW BUILDINGS. were submitted of four new houses in Bassett-streec for Messrs. Thompson and Yella.nd (approved), four shops in Holton-road for Mr. Thomas Jones (approved conditionally, that the cellars be not lower than the sewer), one house in Newland-street for Mr. Britton, and a coal-house for the school house, Barry. MONTHLY BILLS. The usual monthly bills were passed, and certifi- cates signed for various sums on account of works for contractors, THE PRIVATE IMPROVEMENTS ACT. The Surveyor asked for directions for apportion- ing private improvement works under the new Private Improvement Acts. The Committee decided that the costs of sewers and back lanes should be spread over the whole of the houses. The Chairman said he always considered it un- fair that corner houses should be charged for private improvements right around. There was. of course, a certain advantage of more light, but in the case of private houses there was no com- mensura.te advantage. In the case ef shops there were, of course, greater advantages. People hesi- tated to take corner lots of building ground on aecount of the heavy charge for private improvements. He suggested that tha corner houses should be only charged for private improve- ments only in front of the buildings, and the re- mainder be spread over the rest of the houses. Dr. O'Donnell thought that was a very fair suggestion. This was agreed to. The costs of the back lanes it was decided to spread over the whole of the houses having egress to it.
[No title]
EPPS'S COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING —Bv a thorough knowledge of the ria,tural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected COCOA, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a consti- tution may be gradually built up until strong enough. to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well "fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Service, Gazette. — Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets, bv Grocers" labelled — "JAMES Epps and Co, Hocaccopd.thic Chemists. London." Also Makers of Epos's Cocoaine jr Nib-Extract: Tea-like.
ILOOKING AFTER THE HEALTH…
I LOOKING AFTER THE HEALTH OF BARRY AND CADOXTON. On Friday evening a meeting of the Health Committee of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board was held at the Board's Office, Vans-street. Cadoxton. when Dr. O'Donnell (chairman) pre- sided. There were also present Mr. W. Thomas (Barry), Mr. W. Thomas (Sully), Mr. A. J. Hughes (clerk ta the Board), Dr. Neale (medical officer of health), Mr. Pardoe (surveyor), and Mr. Leyshon (inspector of nuisances.) I HOUSE TO HOUSE INSPECTION. The Medical Officar of Health and Inspector of Nuisances reported that-they had made house to house inspection of Commercial-road, Mai-street. Kingsland crescent, Victoria road, Dunraven- street. Point-place, and Brickyard-terrace. As a result of 132 visits 11 defects or nuisances were found existing, while 89 houses had no flushing apparatus. In the district 39 nuisances had been discovered, and notices served in each case, with the result that 24 had been complied with. The scavenging of the district had been systematically carried out. The cow-sheds, milkshops, bakeries, and shops for the sale of articles of food had been inspected and found ia satisfactory condition. With regard to infectious diseases 78 extra visits, had been paid, and 12 houses disinfected. Sum- monses had been taken out against persons for non-compliance with notices respectin.g nuisances, and in each case convictions were obtained, the offenders paying costs. Since the last meeting of the Committee 46 vessels had been inspected and found to be satisfactory. THE WATER SUPPLY WAS TURNED OFF. The Inspector asked for instructions respecting certain houses in Llowellin-streefc, in which there was no water. He was desirous of knowing- what steps he should take as it was hard to summons the tenants for occupying the houses. The Chairman suggested that the owners should bo dealt with. The Clerk thought that the committee had better ha furnished with a list of those houses in the district which are without a proper supply of water. The Inspector said he would know what to do if it were a, whole street, but in this instance it was separate houses. There had been no water there for two weeks. Mr. W. Thomas asked why the people did not move out of the houses. There were plenty of vacant ones. The Inspector could not make people go out. The Chairman, did not think the company could cut off a supply of water without first giving the Board notice. The Surveyor explained that the water had been turned off because of non-payment of rates. The Clerk here informed the committee that the surveyor would have to report to the Local Board that the houses were without water, and notice would then be served upon the owner requiring him to provide a supply within a certain time. 'If that notice was not complied with the. Local Board eould do the work themselves, and recover the cost from the owner. Mr. Thomas pointed out that the houses were already supplied with water. It was only neces- sary to turn On the taps. The Chairman said they could give notice to the Water Company to turn the tap, and thea proceed against the owner for the cost. Mr. W. Thomas replied that the Company would not turn the tap until they were paid what was dua to them. The Inspector pointed out that he had several cases in the Barrv-road in which there was no water. The company could proceed against the tenants if they obtained water from their neigh- bours. The Clark suggested that the inspector should give the owner notice at once. The Clerk drew attention to the fact that the surveyor must give notice, and if the owner did not comply with it the Board could do what was required. Mr. W. Thomas asked what the Local Board could do. The Clerk replied that they would have to pay the arrears of the water rate, and summon the owner for it. The Board should insist on every house having a proper supply of water. Mr. W. Thomas—But he may refuse to pay. Chairman—In that case the Medical Officer of Health can declare the house unfit. for human habitation. It was decided to take action in the matter at once. TO HELP THE LOCAL BOARD. A letter was read from the Barry District Chamber of Trade offering that its medical mem- bers would, if desired, support the Local Board in their endeavour to' become a Port Sanitary Authority before the Local Government Board Commissioner. A letter was laid before the Committee from another Local Authority asking the Board to adopt a resolution condemning the system of the multiplication of fees under the Infectious Diseases Notification Act, but the matter was re- ferred to the Local Board. IN WANT OF FLUSHING APPARATUS. The Chairman called attention to the necessity of every house in the district being supplied with flushing apparatus. Due notice had been given of the fact that the necessary flushing apparatus must be supplied by May 1st. It was now a question as to how they should again call the attention of the residents of the district to the fact. The Inspector stated that 83 notices had been served. Upon the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. Thomas (Sully), it was decided to advertise, calling attention to the bye-laws which will come into force on the lst of May, and also to the fact that proceedings will be taken against all owners of houses who neglect to provide the necessary apparatus. STAGNANT PONDS OF. WATEit TO BE REMOVED. The Surveyor was instructed to take steps forth- with for the removal of several ponds of stagnant water at Barry Dock. BEGINNING AT HOME FIRST. It was decided to call the attention of the Slaughterhouse Committee to the need of conve- niences at the Slaughterhouse. MUST FIND YOUR OWN LAMPS. At the last meeting of the Health Committee a request was made that a lamp in High-street, Barry, should be moved to a position in front of the Methodist Chapel there. The Surveyor now reported that if the lamp was moved to the proposed position it would be 37 yards from the next lamp on one side and (;5 yards from the lamp on the other. The Cleric suggested that the deacons of the chapel should purchase a lamp and place it upon their own ground. They could light it as required. The Chairman pointed out that they had already refused the Church-goers at Barry a similar request. Mr. Thomas (Hayes) thought the proposed altera- tion would not be fair toother people. It was decided to refuse the application. NEW- LAMPS FOR OLD." Attention was called to the lOO-candle power lamp in front of the late Public Hall, Barry, and it was decided to replace it by two 20-candle power lamps, the building having ceased to fee a public hall. It was decided not to light the lamps during the month of June, and to now increase the wages of the lamp-lighters by 2s. 6d. per week, the.Surveyor having informed the meeting that the men have to make three journeys each night for the sum of 7s. 6d. per week-about 4d. per journey. This was all the business of importance.
BARRY DOCK WEEKLY TIDE TABLE.
BARRY DOCK WEEKLY TIDE TABLE. Morn. After. h.m. h.m. ft. i a. Mar. 31 Friday 6 43 7 2 36 7 April 1 Saturday 7 20 7 36 37 5 „ 2 tiunday 7 51 8 7 37 ? „ 3 Monday 8 21 8 35 36 101 4 Tuesday 8 49 9 3 35 7 „ 5 Wednesday 9 18 9 32 34 0 II G Thursday 9 44 3 59 31 10
¡PENARTH POLICE COURT.! I
PENARTH POLICE COURT. -1> MONDAY-.—Before Mr. Corbett and Mr. T. R. Thompson. TRANSFER. The Bench consented to the transfer of the licence of the Ship Hotel, Penart'a, from Isaac Davies, the preseat landlord, to Victor Clarke. DlUTNK AND DISORDERLY. Eliza Hunt, Penarth, was charged on the infor- { mation of Police-constable Headen with being drunk and disorderly on the 17th mst.—Previous convictions were proved against defendant, and she was fined 10s. and costs, or 10 days. Patrick liyan, for a similar offence 'on the 10th inst. at Penarth was fined 5s. BASTARDY. Mary Elizabeth Collins summoned Wm. James Whall, 16, Glebe-place, Penarth, to show cause why he should not contribute towards the support of her male child of which she alleged he was the father.—A letter was put in from Whall admitting the paternity of the child, and promising to pay 3s. a week towards its support.
FUNERAL OF MRS. STACEY, OF…
FUNERAL OF MRS. STACEY, OF LLANDOUGH CASTLE. The remains of Mrs. Theodosia Stacey. widow of the late Mr. Francis Edmund Stacey, of Llandough Castle, near Covvbridge, who, as reported in these columns, died .so saddenly on Sunday last were interred in the quiet little Churchyard at Llan- dough on Thursday afternoon. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. 3. H. F. Nicholl (rector of Llandongh). assisted by the Rev. D. Bowen (vicar of Cow bridge). There were also present the Canon Allan, the Rev. W. F.. Evans, the Rev. J. Evans, and the Hev. T. C. Davies. The comn was of massive native polished oak with brass furni- ture, and the breast-plate bore the following in- scriphon: Theodosia, Stacey, died March 19th, 1893." Among those present at the obsequies were—Messrs. William Charles, and Lewis Tyndall, Loudon (nephews) the Rev. C. Knight, Tythegstone Mr. Robert and Mr. Hugh Knight, Misses Knight (two), Mr. Cyril Stacey. Cheltenham: Sir J. Spearman, Bart., The Mackintosh, CottreiJ Colonel and Mrs. Kobart Tyler, Coionel and Mrs. Gould Mr. W. Llewellyn, Court Coleman Mrs. Homfray, Penllyn Castle Mr. and Miss Nichol, The Ham and Mrs. Bassett, Crossways. Owing to the large attendance at the funeral, many were unable to gain admit- tance into the church. The' coffin was covered with beautiful wreaths and crosses, and among those from whom floral offerings had been received were—The Misses Stacey and Captain Stacey, Mr. J. Glyn. R. Homfray, Mr. and Mrs. Homfray, Penllyn Castle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Williams, Coedymwstwr Misses Tyler, Misses Bright. Misses Dorothy and Olive Bassett, Mrs. Bassett. Beaupre; Mr. Charles Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Groom, Mrs. Wood, Llantrithvd Colonel and Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Gwyn, Messrs. Shirley and Sons, Mrs. Thurstan Bissett, Crossways; Miss Talbot, Miss Tyler, Crossways Mr. R. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Nichol, The Ham Mr. and Mrs. Booker, Misses Witchell. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams, Miss Tyndall. Barre A. H. Goldie. Colonel and Mrs. Hobart Tyler, the servants of deceased, Llandough school children, &0. The funeral arrangements were satisfactorily carried out by Mr. Alfred James, undertaker, Cow- bridge.
REVIEWS.
REVIEWS. THE ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE,—The April number of this journal is even more interest- ing than' its predecessors. It is well-written, while tha letterpress is clear and all that'is to be desired. To those who desire to read religious 0 history the article by Mr. Wyke Bayliss on The Likeness of Christ," are well worthy of considera- tion, and the writer by his clear argument shows that the likenesses of Our Saviour as presented to our gaze at the present day has handed down from generation to generation. The Lay of Earl Harold," by Charles Kingsley, is a beauti- ful poem, while the writer of the article on The Edinburgh Forgeries" has done much to show up how easily people in search of the antique are made the victims of clever forgers. Of course there is the pleasant side of the magazine, and the "pleasures" of gardening are well brought forth in the very amusing sketch, How Totnkins enjoyed it." We understand that in the May number "A National poem to celebrate the open- ing of the Imperial Institute," by Rudyard Kipling, .1' wili appear, together with much other interesting matter. While writing with all the scientific knowledge of a great astronomer, Camille Flammarion in his marvellous story Omega The End of the World," which begins in the April number of The Cosmopolitan, magazine, keeps the reader at the highest point of excitement by his vivid description of the alarm and despair excited by the approach of a comet whose collision with the earth had been declared by astronomers inevitable. The de- scription begins at a time when the business of the world has been suspended, and at a great mass- meeting held in the Institute of France, we hear the discussion of scientists as to the possibility of a second deluge, the drying up of all the surface water of the globe, or the total destruction of human life by cold, together with all the possible phases of death paralleled by the history of the moon. For scientific statement and sensational effect this characteristic production of French genius is unique, and the reader who reads this marvellous story--and if he begins it he will certainly finish it—will have assimilated without effort, a compact store of scientific knowledge. In this way, apart from its absorbing interest, this remarkable piece of fiction will have a distinct. scientific value. HEARTH AND HOME.—We have received an advance copy of Hearth and Ilonta for April, and find it retains its high standard of excellence. Among the many interesting articles are the fol- lowing :—" Ladies and their Dressmaking. Early to Bed and Early to rise," Serge, Alpacca, and Satin," Spring Cleaning," and Avoid Exaggeration in Dress." Under the heading of I? A Royal Dress-Designer appears the following Princess Henry of 13attenberg personally de- signs most of her own dresses (says The Cricketand she is very particular about having tho designs minutely carried out in every detail. One of her ladies-in-waiting brings them up to London, takes them to her Royal High- ness's dressmaker, and explains all the details. If any one of them is forgotten in the making of the dress, the Princess invariably notices the omission, and has it rectified. Princess Christian is not nearly so exigent, although she, too, has strong ideas on the subject of dress, and never conforms to a fashion unless she thoroughly approves of it. She is as fond of bright colours as the Duchess of Teck. Princess May, on the contrary, likes sober hues, and may often be seen in black even when not in mourning. "FULLER'S" is the title given to a monthly news- paper published by this enterprising firm in. Regent's-street, London. In the Easter Double Number now before us we find, in addition to the usual features, many unique ideas for Easter deco- rations, novelties for souvenirs, etc. 'It is well wortli,t, studying, and our lady readers will be interested in considering the many useful hints contained in its pages. THE CATHOLIC FIRESIDE.—The April number of this journal is to hand, and is of a very enter- taining character. The front page contains a portrait of His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, followed by an account of his work. In addition to a continued tale there is also a couple of complete stories, while "Household Science and Women's Chat-Box contains much I interesting matter. The price of the publication is Id. per month, but it will shortly be issued as a weekly publication. w- L
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fttT""ir TRADE ADDRESSES. TEA. Tea is being sold i. retail at 18. per lb.. Yes, and Tea could be sold retail at a profit at 8d. per lb. TEA VENOYA j be sold Is. 8d., 2s.,and 2s. 4d. | RUBBISH is dear at any price. VENOYA TEA would still be worth buyino- if the prioes were double. IT one!" and ?Jon will ulf,dwl",J/tand wit!! it Ù¡ tltat T-A ( a It(q /¡,-p r ltwl 'Ð:a) c01nmands (f<l)e'ry satt;, EVERYBODY CAN GET IT FROM— D. I. JONES, EMPORIUM, BARRY. R. O. JONES, BARRY DOCK. CARDIFF (DOCKS) F. URELL, 37, STUART-STREET. „ J. B. FLETCHER, WOODVILLE-ROAD. „ UNIVERSITY STORES, 106, QUEEN-STREET. VERNER & Co., 2, LLANDAFF-ROAD, CANTON ABERDARE F. W. MANDER. MARSHFIELD BODMEN & CO. BRIDGEND J. & C. SANKEY. MUMBLES J. EVANS, BELMONT HOUE86 TREORKY J. CURTIS. MORRISTON: THOMAS & GREEN, Tany-raig Stores. TENBY H. WILLIAMS, Frog Street. A BE RAYON T. PUGH, Parish House. RAGLAN: R. WILLIAMS. RHAYADER: A. L. PRICE, Rhayader House. CARDIGAN W. G. DAVIES, Gloucester House, High Street. NEWTON: W. J. PHILLIPS. NEW TREDEGAR: E. J. JONES. only Wholesale from Proprietors of u YEIOYA" TEA, 19 and 20, Camomile Street, London, E.C. ioo# i Tl £ BSMf K MM I V Speaking recently at hi* n diva %>lace, said that among the many eminent notabilities who had been born. {)(' ,{' in that locality, ovght to be mentioned the auilior of "LEW'S' RHEUMATIC ESSENCE," the well- jil (I knoniii remedy for"Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica and Lumbago. (({ If N.B.—OUR NATION U now convinced that external applications are lifeless, as it is impossible for Ul 'ft snehto strike at the mat of the evil, and "LEWIS' RHEUMATIC ESSENCE" is declared to be the Hi .11 only reliable remedy yet discovered. It is impossible to convince everybody through an advertisement; itl « but a fair trial will be suffice/it to convince, even in the worst possible old standing caxcs. (u (( Or "fill Chemists aii'l Medicine Vendors throughout the World at 2/9 per Battle; or Post Fixe from «( )j JOHN LLOYD LEWIS, MANOTACTUBING CHEMIST, ABERAYKON, S.W..(}( p "\rU°oi:2.c3.<eafS-o.1 Mediclno. I iyr kiiioas^and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chith, Flushing; of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Biotchcs on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,. Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &:c. THE FIRST DOSE WILT. GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This is no iictton. Every Sllffèrer is carnestiv invited to trv one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." BELCHAAl'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete IheV promptly remove any cix-trtTction or irregularity of the system. For a 0 Impaired Digestion; SJiscxdefed liver; act like ma'.jit'—a few doses vriij work won tiers upon the Vital Organs; Strengthimftjj;; tho mupcnt'rr ro:>toriii,i the long-lost Csraploxion bruising' back the keen edgo of nppetito. nr:il nroniuv^ vi' h i1 ivo*RDU» "f the whole physical ENKKor of tha human friwnn. These are "facta" »'v thousands, bosses of society, and one of the best Knarantees to the Nervous ai:d Debilitated in'tiasi Oeffham h ruts hare i,tt Larfimt .Sale, of any. Patent Mediiive in the irnrtrf. Full cHrrtfiors %•;>•> rp/ li t r Prepared only by THOMAS BEECMRM, St. Helens, Latisashirei' Enjjfc&nsS* bold everywhere in Boxns, §kl.. Ls. 3.M., and 23. Ou. F.r.ORII.IN]! —Fox THE TEETH AND BRE;TH.-A. few drops of the liquid "FIoriimo" sprinkled on a wet tooth-brush produces a pleasant lather. which thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness, and a deiightful fragrance to the breath. It removes all IUIpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. "The "Fragrant Moriline," being com- n posed iti part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste, and the greatest toilet discovery of the age. Price 2a. 6d., of all Chemists and Perfumers. Whole- sale depot, 33, Farringdon Road, London. JUST PUBLISHED. "IRISH VARIETIES." (Dedicated, without permission, to the Vinegar Cruets and the Mustard Pots of Society.) "Most entertaining". full of rollick- ing Irish humour" the raciest book of the season" an extraordinary Shillings- worth." Price, la.; post free, Is. 2d. (stamps), from HARRISON and CO., Publishers, 12, Paternoster-row, London, E.C. THBOAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS.—All suf. fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised a.t the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous lozenges are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country at Is. lid. per box. People troubled with a ''hacking cough," a slight cold," or bronchial affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to pro- gress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affec- tions. See that the wortis Branchial Troches are on the Government Stamp around each box.-Prepared by JOHN I BROWN & SONS, Boston, U.S. European depot, 33, Farriagdon Road, London. THB OLDEST ESTABLISHED AGENCY. THE TURF. r;.he i-V. Market Prices guaranteed OIl all Events by MR. ALFRED CROOK, 7. CROOK'S PRICE RECORD published twice daily, with Latest Market alterations forwarded on reccJiptof address. DOUBLE EVENTS. STARTING PRICES. "You will he quite safe in the hands of Mr. Crook.—Bell's L[fe in London, 1848. Address—ALFRED CROOK, OSTEKDE. Postage. 2A3. ADVICE TO MoTm!RS i—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth! 0at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mbs WI?<iSLOW'a SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relievo the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless md pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub 1 wakes as bright as a button." It soothes the child, t softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, •egulaiea the bowels, and is the best known remedy 'or dysentery and diarrhcea, whether arising from teeth- ng or other causes. Mrs. Window's Sootluae Syrup s sold by Medicine dealers ovurywhere at la. qd. bottle*. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS inserted in the SOUTH WALES STAB, the most widely-read wspaper in South and Mid-Glamorgan, at compara- iely low terms, for periods ranging from three to welve rconths. THE "COTTAGE lIOTEL," 25, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. (Opposite Lloyds' Bank.) Wines and Spirits of the Choicest Quality. JJURTOX ON B AUGHT A. E. WILLIAMS, PJROPRIETOB. LATE OF THE ROYAL HOTEL, CADOXTON- BARRY. [338 THE NEW Vox TTUMUyA J^CCORDION:. A New Instrument, with Two Draw Stops, otte Imitating the Human Voice. Money returned if not approved of. Price, carriage free, 12s. 6d. Send P.O.O. totbç .^EATH MUSICAL gUPPLY WINDSOR-ROAD, NEATII. G. BRACEY; Manage!, A Large Assortment of Q EG A N S, p IAN OS, 1VIANGLE. g 1 VYING jypCHlNES, For Sale on our New Hire Purchase System, 2s. Sd. Monthly. r 4& n_ _n. Awarded-First Prize Medals. ADELAIDE JUBILEE EXHIBITION, 1887, AND SYDNEY CENTENARY EXHIBITION, 1888. TO PICTURE FRAME MAKERS & DECORATORS. CHEAPEST HOUSE in London for ENGLISH AND FOREIGN PICTURE FRAME & ROOM MOULDINGS. All the Newest Designs. Two million feet always in stock. Veneered and Fancy Mouldings, &c. Picture Frames of every description,. Oleographs, &c. Further reduction in prices. Wholesale Carver and Gilder. Every requisite for the Trade and Exportation. Special attention to country orders. Full particulars in Pattern Books and Catalogue (85 pages 4to. demy, revised for 1891). H. MOR.LL, 17 & 18, Great St. Andrew Street, Bloomsbury. London, Stock Lists and prices of Glass monthly free on applicstioif< aw Please note the Address, 17 and 18.