The South Wales Star

REGISITER OF OWNERS FOR THE DISTRICT OF BARRY AND CADOXTON. NOTICE OF TIME FOR MAKING CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS. ITT^PF-TiY GTVF NOTICE that all PERSONS who are entitled to VOTE as OWNERS or PRoXICS the EL EOT ION OF MEMBERS of the LOCAL HOARD for the DISTRICT of BlRIIY and n 4 DOXTOX a.nd who are not on the Register of Owners and Proxies now in force, or who bei" on the R^foter. do not retain the qualification or the address described therein, and who are de«irou* t« have their names inserted in the Register about to be made for the said District, and aH persons who are desirous of objecting to any name on the Register now m force, are hereby required to give or send to me, on some one of the first six days of March next a claim or objection [u the caic iit,;j &- ] in the Form hereunder set forth. I (Signed') P. J. O'DONNELL, Chairman of the said Board. Dated this 22nd d.1Y of February, 1894. OWNER'S CLAIM. To the Chairman of the Local Board for the District of Barry and Cadoxton. This day of 1894. I the undersigned, claim to have my Name inserted in the Register of Owners and Proxies for the district of Barry arid Cadoxton. pursuant to the provisions of the Public Health Act, 1875, as Owner of the Property hereinafter described, which is situated in the Parish of I *¥ £ ° £ L that the Interest or Estate which I have in such Property, and the amount of all the Rent- service which I receive or pay in respect thereof, and the names Qf the Persons from whom I receive or U whom I pay such Rent-service, are set forth in the Form hereunder written. In respect of which Ami in respect of which j And in respect of wbich Descriation of I have an Estat# I receive in Rent-BerTice p f I pay in Rent-service To („) Property (c) or Interest of the sum of the sum of (<;) (d)* 00 (c) (d)*, 00 £ s. d. £ s. d. I J j | j ¡ | Signature of Claimant. Address (A) of Claimant. 6t Here insert a clear Statement of the Property I d If the Property is let by the Owner, insert the as House," Buildino-" House and amount of Rent received from each Tenant. Acres of Land." ° e- Insm Name of Tenant or Tenants. 1J Describe the Property by its Name, Situation, ) If the Owner is a lessee paying Rent, insert thø or the Name of the Occupier, or any other I amount of all Rent lie pays. designation by which it may be identified. g Insert the name of the Lessor. e Describe the Estate or Interest, as an estate infer It This need not be the Owners residence but simple, or freehold, a term of year*, and I should be some address within the District. also whether it is held by the claimant solely or jointly with others, and in the case of a Partner claiming, insert the number and names of the other Partners in the Firm. A Partner must set out the amount of Rent-servicc which lie would receiv: or pay if the qtialifyin,, property were equally divided among his co-partners and himself. j CLAIM OF PROXY. To the Chairman of the Local Board for the District of Barry and Cadoxton. This day of r 1894. I, the undersigned, having been appointed by of Owner [or Owners] of the property hereinafter described, which is situated m the Parish of to vote as his [or their"! Proxv. pursuant to the provisions of the Public Ilealtn Act. 187o. claim to have my name inserted in the Register of Owners and Proxies for the District of Barry and Cadoxton as fttich Proxy. I herewith tiaijsmit to you («") the writing under the hand [»r hands, or in the ease of a Corporation the seal"! of appointing me such Proxy. I also state that the Interest or Estate which has [*»/• have] in such property and the amount of the Rent-service which he [or they] receives [or receive] or pays «.•/• pay] in respect thereof md the names of the persons from whom he Lor they] receives [or receive], or to whom he ior they] %j3 or pay] such Rent-service are set forth in the Form hereunder written. In respect of whichiAnd in respect of whichi And in respect of uription of Pro-' the Appointor has the Appointor From (,)' v/hich the Appointor r>ertv (b) !an Estate or Interest receives in Rent-service pays m Ren^-service To (//) W of (c) the sum of (d) the sum of (/) I £ s. | d. | A: d. 1 i 1 i II! j I I Signature of Proxy. Address (A) of Proxy. If the appointment itself is not sent, insert the I d If the Property is let by the Appointor, insert words an attested copy of. the amount of rent received from each b Describe the Property by its Name. Situation. Tenant. or Name of the Occupier. or any other c Insert Name ot Tenant or Tenants. designation by which it ,Hi be identified. f If the A ppointor is a Lessee paying Rent, insert e Describe the Estate or Interest, as an estate in fee the amount of ail the rent he pays. simple of freehold, a term- of i/mr*. and {J Insert t>e Name ot the Lessor, k whether it is held bv the Appointor solely h This need not be the Proxy a Residence, but I- or jointly with others". should be some address within the District. I FORM OF OBJECTION. To the Chairman of the Local Board ior the District of Barry and Cadoxton. This day of 1894. I hereby -ive you Notice that I object to the name of the person mentioned and described below being retained on the Register of Owners and Proxies for the District of Barry and Cadoxton. ~] Christian and Surname of Natuie of Qualification Description (in case of the Owner or Proxy Address as described. as described.. Proxy) of Appointor. objected to. i I I I 1 Signature of Objector. Address of Objector.

Makes Boots and Harness 4 "T' 17! O' waterproof as a duck's back, I /A 1 A rjH and soft as velvet. Adds three times to the wear and allows polishing. 17 GOLD MEDAL Exhibition Highest Awards. Tins 2d, 6J, 1/, and 2/6, of TTvl Tir»T>T1YTall Bootmakers, Ironmon \J |J JDijlil gers, Saddlers, &c. COOPER'S THROAT AND CHEST BALSAM, —Instant Relief from Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, &c. In Bottles Is. each. W. R. HOPKINS, M.P.S., Family and Dispensing Chemist, Barry f460 PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, executed with neatness and dispatch, at the Barry Dock News office, 137, Holton Road,Barry Dock. I TRAPNELL AND GANE, 35 and 38, Qut en Street, CARDIFF. The Oldest, Largest, Cheapest, and Most Reliable House Furnishers in Wales. SPECIAL SHOWROOMS, NOW COMPLETED, Are well stocked with every requisite, and, notwithstanding the recent enormous advance in raw ifiafcerials, T. & G., through having placed large forward contracts, are able to otTer goods in every d,ei)artment A T OLD PRICES, which cannot be beaten, therefore, those requiring either to fiornish a house, or to purchase a single article, should not do so before seeing our immense stock for themselves. DINING ROOM SUITES, 94 10s to £ 25. DRAWING ROOM SUITES, £5 10s to £32. BEDROOM SUITES, from 96 5s to £55, in all sizes and all woods ENDLESS VARIETY OF CHAIRS, TARLEc, COUCHES, GLASSES. BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A Splendid Full-sized BEDSTEAD, with Brass Rail complete, for 21S. FENDERS AND FIRE-IRONS AT ALL PRICES. Warehouse and Showrooms for CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, RUGS, &c., 38, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF, AND AT BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. TRAPNELL AND GANE. Gequine Garden arid Flower SEEDS. H. J. OWEX, CHEMIST, VERE sr., CADDXTON-BARRY. THE FINEST AND BEST SELECTION OF WEDDING, KEEPER, AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, ALSO JEWELLERY, CLOCKS, & PLATE, Of all Kinds at H. B. CROUCH'S, 16, St. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF See Window Before Purchasing Elsewhere. 11 BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAL BOARD. —— f NOTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that no Person is Permitted to HAWK PETROLEUM within the District of the above Board without first obtaining a SPECIAL LICENSE from the Board for that purpose. ) Any Person infringing this Enactment is subject to Heavy Penalties. By Order, J. ARTHUR HUGHES, Local Board Office, Clerk. Cadoxton, 6th February, 1894. HARRY'S COMMERCIAL HOTEL & RESTAURANT, COFFEE, GRILL, AND DINING-ROOMS, OPPOSITE THE Custom House & Post-office, BARRY DOCK. ROBERT HARRY, Proprietor. THE FINEST BUSINESS SITE IN THE TOWN. BARRY DOCK. IN THE COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN. SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PREMISES. MR. JOHN YOUNG will SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the VICTORIA HOTEL, Holton-road, Barry Dock, oil WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th. 1894, at Three, for Four in the After- noon (subject to conditions of Sale to be then produced and read) all that Valuable CORNER BUSINESS PREMISES, DWELLING-HOUSE, YARD, CELLARS, AND STABLES, Situate in Holton-road and Regent-street, Barry Dock. and facing Thompson-street, beiug the most prominent and noticeable Site in the centre of the main street of the town. The Property is of great lepth, good frontage, and convenient in every rest- "ct, and is held for a term of 99 years from the 1st d^y of May, 1889 (less three days), at a yearly rental of £ 7 10s. Od. Large Shop, kitchens, six beurooms, bathroom (hot and cold water), yard, co.'ch-house, and stables. The Auctioneer invites the special attention of Merchants, Tradesmen, and Investor to this eligible Property, and especially in viev of the proposed New Dock and Vale of Glamorgan Railways. Possession of the Premises may be bad imme- diately, the owner having declined tenants prior to offering for Sale. SPECIAL.—The sum of £ 1.000 may remaiu on Mortage at 4l per cent. A fair rental for the Property is about dElOO per annum. For further particulars and to view, apply to r the Auctioneer, at his offices, No. 1, Tredegar Chambers, Newport, or to Messrs Kelly and Com- pany, Holton-road, Barry Dock, or to Messrs LLEWELLYN and MOORE, I Solicitors, Newport.

EXCURSION TICKETS BETWEEN THE HILL DISTRICTS AND BARRY. THE Barry Chamber of Trade has just introduced another valuable subject for consideration, that of the desirability of affording facilities to holiday-seekers to come to Barry from the hill districts, and the members could not have done better than appoint their president, Mr D. T. Alexander, to wait upon the general managers of the Barry and Taff Vale Railways urging them to grant the facili- ties asked for. It is generally admitted that Barry possesses unique advantages and attractions as a watering-place, and it only remains for the railway com- panies to facilitate passenger traffic between the coal districts and the sea- coast to make Barry one of the most popular resorts in South Wales. We are convinced that in the hands of Mr Alexander the question will receive due consideration, and it is to be hoped that before the summer months arrive the two railway companies concerned will afford 'a system of cheap tickets which will enable the people of Pontypridd, the Rhondda, and other places, to make ex- cursions to Barry at rates as advantageous as are afforded to other places along the coast. DECOYING SERVANT GIRLS AT BARRY. SEVERAL cases of attempt to decoy innocent servant girls in the Barry dis- trict have just come under notice, one case last week being a most flagrant one, and one in which the infamous perpetra- tor richly deserves to be publicly lashed. Information of a reliable character has reached us to the effect that for some time a respectable girl, of about 17 years of age, has been in the service of a gentleman at Barry Dock, but being anxious to return to her home and friends in England, arrangements were made that she should leave the Barry district on Saturday last. The fact, however, seems to have come to the knowledge of the keeper of a house of ill-fame in one of the lower streets of the neighbourhood, and this depraved fellow had the audacity to actually go to the house of the gentle- man referred to, and, entering into conversation with the girl, try to persuade her to leave her service, and promised to provide her with a "respect- able home." The man gave the girl the address of the house in which he lived, and the master, being informed of the circumstances, took the girl to the house, and found that not only was the place a den of immorality, but that more than one member of the family were, at the time of his visit, utterly incapable through intoxication. The gentleman, therefore, interested himself still further in the girl's behalf, and saw that she was safely despatched to her parents on Saturday morning. The incident is one which we venture to expose as a warning. to other young women who may be in danger of being enveigled and decoyed in a similar manner. There are numerous places of the kind in the district, and young women cannot be too careful as to the nature of the companionship they form and the associations they enter into. This particularly applies to servant girls who may be strangers to the district, and it is not too much, we think, to ask those whto are responsible for the employment of these young women to see that they are not drawn into temptation and led astray by the base and corrupting machinations of designing scoundrels like the man we have alluded to.

< f In the course of some com- ( ments made in the columns ( BARRY AND of a contemporary last week THE PROTECTION with reference to the pro- OF SHIPPING. vision by the Government of adequate protection of the mercantile marine of the country, it was stated that Cardiff, Swansea, and Barry cannot help but cordially endorse the resolution passed by the Chamber of Shipping of the United Kingdom at its annual meeting, which asserted it to be the paramount duty of the Government of the day to take ample measures for the due protection of British shipping," in order that there may be no inter- ruption of the supply of food and of the raw materials for the industries on which the exis- tence of the people depends. No class of men are likely to realise the necessity of a. powerful Navy quite so vividly as shipowners, unless it be the people at large of thriving ports like the above, which exist entirely by mercantile marine. Once let that come insecure, or too perilous to be carried on at a. profit, and our glory will suddenly decline. With due respect to the Penarth Local Board, we THE PENARTH SUR- cannot help thinking that VEYORSHIP. the action of the majority on Monday last was utterly unworthy of them. Dis. passionately they should have viewed the merits of the respective applicants for the vacant sur- veyorship, and the fact of a gentleman being in the employ of the Windsor estate authorities should not have debarred him from the favour- able consideration of the members. The Windsor estate seems to be a veritable bugbear to some of the members, but the interests of the estate and those of the ratepayers are identical and no one acquainted with Lord Windsor or his advisers would for an instant suggest they would wish to take undue advantage of the town. Lord Windsor's generous gifts of money and land amply corroborate this, an l yet the members of the Board run to an absurd extremity and refuse to elect Mr Birkenhead simply because of his long and intimate pro- fessional connection with Penarth as one of the local engineers of the Windsor estate. The clashing of dates in connection with the Dinas DINAS POAVIS AND Powis and Cogan Flower COGAN Shows this year is a matter FLOWER SHOWS. of regret on the part of both Societies. There cannot be any doubt, if the respective committees persist in their deter- mination to hold the annual fixture on the same day—Wednesday after the Cardiff Show -it will be to the material detriment of both and we would suggest that a joint meeting of representatives be held to see what can be done in the matter to obviate the difficulty. The suggestion made by Mr R. A. COGAN FLOWER SHOW Lewis, the hon. sec- AND retaryof the Cogan INDUSTRIAL COMPETITIONS. Flower Show, that industrial classes be established in connection with the show, was a very happy one, and the meeting very wisely agreed to adopt the same. Industrial sections frequently prove the most interesting and successful, and the good done amongst the competitors in stimulating them to increased efforts is great. Mr John Rees, the deputy-chairman and THE FAILURE OF THE labour member of the EVENING SCHOOLS School Board, made IN THE some telling remarks at BARRY DISTRICT. the last meeting of the Barry Trades & Labour Council. He strongly animadverted-and not without due cause— upon the utter failure of the continuation schools in the Barry district during the present winter. The free evening classes—at which a range of most useful and popular subjects were taught-opened in October with a roll of 1,290, but within three months the aggregate number of members had dwindled down to 353. It is, therefore, not to be wondered at that the members of the School Board determined, after the Christmas vacation, to discontinue the whole of the classes, with the exception of that of phonetic shorthand, which opened four or five months ago with a register of 93 members, and has up to the present maintained an average attendance of 45, many of the pupils showing excellent promise of the acquirement of a most creditable knowledge of the winged art of phonography. Reviewing the evening classes in a word-the School Board, alike in the con- ception and carrying out of the scheme, has displayed a most enterprising and liberal spirit, but the results so far as attendances are con- cerned have proved lamentably disappointing. To the public of Barry, therefore, we say— Fie upon thee fie upon thee We have already referred in these BARRY AND THE columns to the GLAMORGAN AGRICULTURAL probability of SOCIETY. holding the annual show of the Gla- morgan Agricul- tural Society in 1895 at Barry. We have also drawn attention to the necessity of arousing public feeling in the district in support of the suggestion. The matter has not yet come before the Local Board, but it was introduced at a meeting of the Chamber of Trade held on Thursday evening last, when the idea was favourably commented upon, and it wa.s' deter- mined to place the same on the agenda for t full consideration at the next meeting. The committee of the society view the suggestion with favour, and it only remains, we think, for the Local Board and Chamber of Trade to act n conjunction in the matter, and appoint a sommittee to wait upon the committee of the iociety with the view of securing the holding )f the Glamorgan Agricultural Society in the listrict next year.

MARRIAGE OF DR. LIVINGSTONE, BARRY DOnK. The marriage of Mr John Livingstone, M.B., M.D., of Holton-roud, B.trry Dock, and member of the Barry District School Do; d. to Miss Mary Evelyn Watson, second daughter of Mr James Watson, of Cheniter, Iijneilau, and of Sandyford place, Glasgow, took place on Wednesday last at Glasgow, the officiating minister being the Rev Mr Irving, of Innellau, and other clergy. The bride, who was charmingly attired, was sriveu away by her father Dr Stevenson, of Kilmalcolm, an old college friend of the bridegroom, being the best man, and the Misses Winnie and Irene Watson (younger sisters of the bride) and Miss Mary MacFarlane. of Paisley, were the bridemaids. On leaving the church the guests, about a hundred in number, repaired to the Windsor Hotel, St. Vincent-street, where Mr and Airs Watson held a reception, and where Dr and Mrs Living- stone received the numerous congratulations of their friends. During the afternoon a large number of telegrams were received containing felicitous messages, and the newly- wedded couple left by the six o'clock train for Edinburgh and Torquay, where the honeymoon will be spent. The wedding presents were both numerous and costly, and we hope to be able to publish a list of the same in our next issue, to- gether with a complete description of the happy function. Meanwhile, wa offer Barry's greetings to Dr and Mrs Livingstone, and wish them every possible happiness.

GRAND CONCERT AT PENARTH. On Wednesday evening last Mr C. Emlyn Jones, the rising young Welsh tenor, with his celebrated London concert party, paid a return visit to Penarth, and again attracted a crowded and delighted house. The hall was tastefully decorated, and the stage arrangements were very effective. On the appear- ance of the party to open the concert with the chorus, "There is dew for the flnv'ret, they re- ceived an enthusiastic reception. Mr. Emlyn Jones was in line voice, completely bringing down the house with his rendering of Oh, huw I love thee." Madame Emlyn Jones, who was heard for the first time as soloist, is the happy possessor of a very pure aud powerful contralto voice, and she did full justice to her songs. During the evening, Madame Jones was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Mr A. G. J. Fudge. The other artistes, who appeared to the best possible advantage, were Miss Nellie Hill, Miss Myfawny Williams. Miss Polly Collins. Miss Mary Jenkins, Mr Iago Lewis, R.A.M., Miss Lizzie Price, and Miss Edith Goss.

HEAVY PENALTY FOR SHEBEENINGr AT BARRY DOCK. 1 WOMAN FINED £50 "&IND COSTS. _,i.j' On Thursday, at Barry Dock Police-court— )efore Mr O. H. Jones, Major-General Lee, Dr STeale, and Mr J. Cory—Sarah Thompson, of 19, Travis-street, Barry Dock, was charged with selling beer without a license on Sunday, the 18th instant. Mr A. Jackson, solicitor, Cadox- ion, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr T. H. Belcher, Cardiff, defended. The case was proved oy Acting-sergeant W. Gammon and P.C. Harris, who found men and women drinking in the house at the time of their visit, and they 3eized nine dozen bottles of beer and other frink. P.C.'s Herbert Evans and W. Williams ilso gave corroborative evidence.—Defendant, who had already been fined £ 25 for the same affence, was now fined je50 and costs in default two months' hard labour.

CURIOUS ACCIDENT AT CADOXTON-BARKY. An accident of an extraordinary character befel Mr Harold Lindsay, clothier, hairdresser, &c., Dock View-road, Barry Dock, a few days ayo. He was proceeding by train from Barry Dock to Cadoxton, and when nearing Cadoxton Station he wished a friend in the carriage Good-bye and stepped out before the train reached the platform. He was. however, precipitated on his head, and it is wonderful that he escaped with only a few slight bruises. Mr Lindsay had a pipe in his mouth at the time, the stem of which he bit in two by the concussion.

THE PASTOHATE OF BARRY CONGREGATION AL CilURiJH. The Rev D. Henry Rees, of Bri aistairs, Kent, has just accepted a very hearty aud unanimous invitation to the pasto ate of the En"bh Congre- gational Church, Barry, in succea ion to the Rev J. U. Stowell, M.A. Mr Re. s, whose native place is Newtown, Montgomeryshire, was educated for the ministry at Western College, Plymouth (Dr Chapman, principii). and his done excellent work at Broadstairs during the p.st five years. It is expected that Mr Rees will commence his ministry at Barry early in April.

COWBRIDGE AND ABERTHAW RAILWAY. An adjourned extraordinary meeting of the Cowbridge and Aberrhaw Railway Company was*' held at Cardiff, on Saturday ln-t, Mr Daniel Owen, J.P., beinu: in the chair. Th" other directors present were Sir Morgan Morgan, Colonel John Morgan, and Mr Thomas Rees, and there was a. large uttenrlanoe of shareholders.—The Secretary reporied tha.t lie had seen the general manager and solicitor to the Taff Vale Railway Company, and that they had "gr,ed to the modification of their Bill in a wanner which would secure to the debenture stoek-liolders and the sii-ire- holders of thiB company such an amount of Tnff Vale Three per Cent. Depenturt; Stock as would produce an aunual income equal to tha.t they now enjoyed.

EXTENSION OF BARRY DOCK POLICE STATION. The work of extension of Barry Dock Police Station, ordered by Coun y Cou cil some time ago, is now being carried out, the contractor being: llr H. J. Money, of Barry. A