The South Wales Star

DISESTABLISHMENT MEETING- AT BARRY DOCK. REV J. MATTHEWS, OF SWANSEA, ON CHURCH DEFENCE COBWEBS." Under the auspices of the Barry and Cadoxton Liberal Association, a well-attended public meet- ing was held on Wednesday evening last at the Bible Christian Chapel, Barry Dock, for the purpose of hearing an address on Church Defence Cob- webs from the Rev J. Matthews, of Swansea, the Liberationist lecturer. The chair was occu- pied by Mr B. Lewis, Cadoxton, and amongst those present were—Alderman J. C. Meggitt, Rev J. Honey, Messrs W. J. Flowers, Jenkin Meredith, H. H. Russell, R. G. Russell (secretary), W. Miller, J. D. Davies, James Davies, J. Cruise, G. M. Mc'Gregor, the Misses Meredith, Mr Attwood, J. O. Davies, Thomas Evans. Dr W. Lloyd Edwards, D. Morgan, Mrs Phillips (Cadoxton), &c. The speeches delivered on the occasion, especially the remarks of the Rev Mr Matthews, were moderate, argumentative, and instructive, and the meeting was certainly one of the most suc- cessful disestablishment meetings held in the district for some time. The Chairman, in open- ing, spoke of various aspects of disabilities which Nonconformity suffered in relation to the Established Church. He entertained, he said, no feeling whatever of antagonism towards the Church of England. All he asked for was that she should be made free. (Hear, hear.) Referring to the Rector of Cadoxton, Mr Lewis said he had never heard Mr Morris preach, but he was confident there was no one in the parish for whom he entertained greater respect. His dealings with Nonconformists had always been straight- forward and honourable, and he felt grateful that the Rector of Cadoxton some years ago had been liberal enough to grant the use of the schoolroom to a Nonconformist congregation to worship there at the same time as the service in the Parish Church close by. (Cheers.) If, as was claimed by certain Church people, the Church received no support from the State then there was nothing whatever to fear from disestablishment. (Laughter and applause.) The Rev J. Honey concurred with the chairman as to his entire fraedom from prejudice towards the Church or Church people. All that Noncon- formists sought for were their own rights. Disestablishment, he remarked, would be a real benefit to the Church, and after referring to the kindly spirit which characterised the relationship between the clergy and ministers in the Barry district, Mr Honey concluded by proposing the following resolution That this meeting hopes that the Government will bring forward the Welsh Disestablishment Bill at the earliest possible moment, and press it forward through all its stages without fail during the present session of Parliament. Mr W. Miller seconded. The Rev J. Matthews, in supporting, said he would deal with a few church defence cobwebs which had recently been spun by the Church party. As Nonconformists, he observed, they were on their way to the House of Commons to demand justice on behalf of poor little Wales. (Cheers.) It was contended that inasmuch as Nonconformists had left the Church they had forfeited their right of interference. He strongly denied this, and said that inasmuch as the Church of Egland was a national church every member of the nation had a vested interest in that church, and, whether they liked it or not, in the words of the late Dean Stanley and other authorities, they were by law members of that Church. (Hear, hear,) It was also1 Averred that Nonconformists sought to destroy the Church. If what was meant by disestablishment was giving increased freedom to the Church from political interference, then he failed to umoerstand what was meant by the contention as to the Church's destruction. The political aspect of the institu- tion must be destroyed. He was quite willing that, the clergy and the fabrio itself should remain, but if, as Church-people alleged, dis- establishment would destroy the Church, then it was not the Church of Jesus Christ. (Cheers.) He had, he said, more faith in the future of the Church of England than the Bishop of St. Asaph seemed to have. Disestablishment would prove a great blessing to the Church in Wales, as it had proved to the Church in Ireland. They were, there- fore, anxious to see her disestablished from the unhallowed, unnatural, and unholy link which bound her to the State. (Cheers.) The Church in Wales being only a part of the Church in England, and allied to the province of Canterbury, there was really no Welsh Church distinctly as such in the Principality at all. (Hear, hear.) The Bishop of St. Asaph also maintained that Disestablishment would be hurtful to the best interests of the Principality. Setting this opinion against those already expressed by the late Arehbishop. of Canterbury, by Lord Aberdare, and by Sir J. T. D. Llewelyn, the veracity of his lordship's state- ment was reduced to a minimum. Another Church defence cobweb was the allegation that disestablishment would throw back the work of the Church none could say how far and how much. This again was the opinion of the Bishop of St. Asaph, and in reply he would simply quote the words of Archbishop Plunkett, of Ireland, who declared that the disestablishment of the Irish Church had been the means of its salvation. (Applause.) The Ileeord, The Church Times, and flu- Irteh Ecclesiastical Gazette had pronounced a similar opinion, so that they must take the wild assertions of his lordship of St. Asaph for what they were worth. (Hear, hear.) The proprietors of the Western Mail sent over a special commis- sioner to Ireland to ascertain the truth as to the results of disestablishment in that country, and every article he sent back proved most conclu- sively that the greatest possible blessings had accrued to the Irish Church as a result of its separation from the State. Quoting extracts from the Book of Llandaff (Liber Landavensis), Mr Matthews astounded his audience by giving authoritative declarations that the Church had been endowed by sinful dying old kings with property in return for having their names written in the Book of Life and in ex- change for the Heavenly Kingdom." (Cries of "Oh!" and" Shame !") The Church endow- ments. therefore, had been received under fal,.e pretences, and were now used for purposes opposed to those for which they were intended. Referring further to the Bishop of St. Asaph, the rev. lecturer said it was claimed the English Church made provision for the English and Welsh- speaking population of the Principality. He denied this, and said Nonconformists made provision at least ten times as much as the Church did. whereas for the requirements of the Welsh-speaking' Churchpeople the Church made practically no provision. (Hear, hear.) To the Bishop of St Asaph, therefore, he would say For shame Bear not false witness against thy neighbour." (Cheers.) The unity which Wales most needed was religious unity, but this would not be accomplished until the Disestablishment of the Church had been effected, and religious equality had been accorded to all. (Loud applause.) Alderman Meggitt moved a vote of thank3 to the Rev J. Matthews for his admirable address, and said so far as Wales was concerned the ques- tion had been fully settled, and they were now only waiting for Parliament to put into effect the wishes of the large majority of the people. (Cheers). Mr Jenkin Meredith seconded in a stirring Welsh speech, and the Rev J. Matthews suitably re- sponded both in English and Welsh. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the ihairman. The resolution was put to the meeting and carried unanimously.

BARRY DOCK POLICE-COURT. 1 THURSDAY.—Before Mr O. H. Jones (chairman) and Mr John Lowdon. NON-PAYMENT OF POOR RATES. William Burchill, Travis-street, Barry Dock, was summoned for non-payment of poor rates, amounting to £ 1 3s 2d. Mr C. Howe proved the claim. Defendant said be paid the rate in the rent, having taken the house at a rent of 12s a week. Case was adjourned for a week.—Fanny Jones and Richard Smith were summoned for A2 10s lid and P.1 8s 4d respectively, and orders for payment were made. SCHOOL IRREGULARS. Mr A. Seig asked for an attendance order against Henry Burbidge for not sending his son, George, to school regularly. Granted. For disobeying an attendance order to send his son, Hugh, regularly to school, Burbidge was also fined 2s lid.-Thomas Dyke and Thomas Hopkins were each fined 5s for the same offence; and William Rouse was fined 2s Gd. WOUNDING A FIREMAN AT BARRY DOCK. Jane Brindle, of 6, Gueret-street, Barry Dock, was charged with wounding a marine fireman named John O'Brien, of 43, Gueret-street, by striking him on the head with a poker. Prosecutor had an altercation with a man named Richard Curtin on the night of the 10th instant, when prisoner came out with a poker and struck him on the head, from which blood flowed profusely. He gave her into custody, and afterwards had the wound dressed by Dr Treharne. Acting-sergt. Herbert Evans and P.C. Thorburn proved the arrest of the woman.—Dr Treharne stated O'Brien had a scalp wound on the forehead over the right eye. The wound penetrated to the bone, which was exposed for about an inch. The wound was a dangerous on e.-In reply to the charge, prisoner said I did not do it.Prisoner was committed for trial at the assizes, bail being allowed in two sureties of £ 20 each. ANIMAL STRAYING. George Henry Brown was charged with allow- ing four cows to stray on the highway at Cadoxton. Police-constable Griffith Williams proved the case.—Annie Matthews and Mary Richards was charged with the same offence, but all were let off with a caution. SLOPER, OF LLANCARVAN. John R. Sloper was charged with the non- payment of poor-rate due to the overseers of Llancarvan, amounting to £ 1 9s 3d. Mr D. Lougher proved, and an order for payment was made. DRUNKEN AND DISORDERLY WOMEN. Annie Ashton was charged with being drunk and disorderly in Gueret-street, Barry Dock, on the 21st ultimo. P.C. Harris proved the case, and defendant was fined 10s, or seven days. Margaret Jenkins was sent to prison for a week for being drunk in Holton-road on the 3rd instant.-Elizabeth Clarke, for the same offence, was fined 7s 6d, or five days.-Selina Coates, for being drunk in Holton-road on the ;:rd instant was sent to prison for seven days.-Selina Wright was also sent to prison for seven days with hard labour for the same offence. ILLICIT BEER-SELLING. The charge against Henry McCormick of selling beer without a license was adjourned for a week owing to prisoner not putting in an appearance, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. Enoch Williams, rigger, 7, Spencer-street. Barry Dock, was charged with illegally selling beer on Sunday, the 1st inst.—Police-constable Harris said he, in company with Police constable Thorburn, watched defendant's house from eight a.m. till 2.15 p.m. They saw eight women and five men enter, and six women and two men leave. When they entered the house they saw two men and one woman in the kitchen, and a pint mug on the table half-full. In the middle room they found a man and woman, and in the wash- house a 4-J-gallon cask of beer on tap. The floor underneath the cask was wet.-P.C. Thorburn corroborated.-For the defence defendant called Ann Hall, Letitia Baker, and Margaret Baker, who all stated that no beer was sold.—The Bench however, were of opinion that beer had been sold, and fined defendant A 5 and costs, or fourteen days. John Conroy, a fitter, living at 44, Wood-street, Barry Dock, was charged with unlawfully selling beer on Sunday last.-Acting-sergeant Herbert Evans, in company with Police-constable Williams, said he watched the house from 8 to 11.55 a.m. on Sunday last. He saw sixteen women enter and three men, and fifteen women leave and three men. One of the women entered and left three times, and another four times. He saw one man on leaving putting a bottle in his pocket, which seemed to have beer in it. All the women who left seemed to have something bulky about them. When they entered they found in the parlour a nine-gallon cask of beer on tap. On the table were two empty bottles, which had contained beer, two other bottles were on a chest, a small tot with some beer ia it, and a sleever on the mantel- piece. He saw a woman in the kitchen. Asked defendant what was the reason of so much traffic in his house, he said only two women had been there.-Case adjourned for a week to give defen- dant an opportunity of getting evidence for defence. John Morris, of Gueret-street, Barry Dock, charged with selling beet on Sunday last at No. 44, in the same street, an empty house, was fined £.5 and costs, or fourteen days. P.C.'s Smith and -Evans proved the case.

VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. 11TH COMPANY, 2ND GLAMORGAN ARTIL- LERY VOLUNTEERS. COMPANY ORDERS.—DriHs for the week com- mencing 16th April, 1834:—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Gun and Recruit Drill, tit 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. The Annual Dance takes place on Friday, the 27th inst., at the Public-hall, Cadoxton, tickets for same can be had from Sergt.-Major Atkins. Members attending the dance must attend in Undress Uniform. By Order, (signed) J JUST HANDCOCK, Capt., Commanding 11th Company, 2nd G.V.A., Barry Dock. -—————-$-—————— SEVERN VOLUNTEER, DIVISION-ROYAL ENGINEERS. Honorary Colonel, Major-General H. H. Lee, R.E. Battalion Orders by Major A. Thornley, Command- ing. For week ending April 21st: — Detail of Drill- Monday and Wednesday—Submarine Mining, 7.30 p.m., Drill Hall; Thursday and and Friday—Defence Practices, particulars of which will be found posted up in the Drill Hall. Detail of Duty—Orderly OBicer Lieutenant H. W. Flint: orderly sergeant, Sergeant H. Robinson orderly bugler, Bugler E. J. Coughlin. Second Lieutenant G. Hooper, Tees Division, to be attached, and posted to B. Company. There are vacancies for a few Recruits. By order, (Signed) W. GIDDY, Lieut., C.B., R.H., Acting-Adjt.

T. J. RADCLIFFE, jPSUITSEEE & FLORIST, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK, BEGS to inform the Inhabitants of Barry JD and surrounding District that he is now able to Supply Wreaths, Crosses, Butto^les, and Plants, At the Shortest Notice and Lowest Possible Prices. NOTE THE ADDRESS— 61, HOLTON-ROAD, Also at THOMPSON-STREET, BARRY DOCK. ASK FOR Hughes's BloodPills EXAMINE carefully every Box and be SURE that you are not deceived. SEE that t Trade Mark (shape of a Heart) is on eachBox, and any other Pills offered you as a substitute are an IMITATION AND A FRAUD and not GENUINE, and • do not contain the same virtues as *-■ HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS., nEW ARE of some unprincipled men who stoop so low attempting imposition by passing worthless Pills for the Genuine. This WARNING is due to the Public for their protection that they may secure the GENUINE Pills, and shun the shops where deception is ASK FOR HTJG-HES'S BLOOD PILLS. -II! With the Shape of a Heart on each Box. TAKE NO OTHER. The Genuine Bad Blood Hughes's Blood Ocurvy ad Blood Pills are the Ocurvy only reliable Re- Skin Rash medy for Bad TTeadache kin Rash Blood, Skin Di- Xleadache sease, Scurvy, Torpid Liver Headache, Ner- Xndigestion orpid Liver vousneas, Indi- Xndigestion gestion, Consti- "VTervousness pation, Sluggish "Oheumatism ervousness Liver, Kidney JTLheumatism Disease. Most Biliousness Efficacious in T7"idney Disease iliousness Female Com- jL\.idney Disease plaints in Young and Old. THEY UURE WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. WITHOUT DELAY Get a Box of "Hughes's Blood Pills" with the shape of a Heart on. Take no other. Sold at Is. Igd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.; by post, Is. 3d., 2s. lid. 4s. 9d. from Maker, JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH. Small Prepaid Advertisements. gjouscs, tit., CQrn |Cei WO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET in pleasant part of Holton-road. Terms Mode- rate.—Apply, in first instance, CASH SUPPLY STORES, 236, Holton-road, Barry Dock. VILLA TO LET.—No. 2, PARK CRESCENT, BARRY, containing Four Bedrooms, Bath (hot and cold), Dining Room, Drawing Room, Kitchen, Scnllery, and other Offices. Splendid View of Channel. Rent moderate.-Apply H. J. MONEY, Builder, Barry. TO LET, APARTMENTS, T wo or Three Rooms, Unfurnished.—Apply 19, IVY-STREET, Pen- arth. TO LET, that commodious HOUSE, with every convenience, being No. 13, Vere-street, Cadoxton. SUITABLE FOR OFFICES or Respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE.—Apply J. L. DAVIES, Vere- street, Cadoxton-Barry. rr.O LET, AELYBRYN, Cadoxton Common -L Nine Rooms, Hot and Cold Water Supply, all Conveniences.-Apply MORGAN BROS., Vere- street, Cadoxton-Barry. TO LET.—Houses, Shops, and Warehouses, to Let, or for Sale. Great, Bargains. Apply S. LEWIS, Builder, Barry Dock. W. GILL and Co., AUCTIONEERS, Valuers, and Hotel Brokers begs to inform their numerous customers that they have some hundreds of Hotels and Public- houses for Sale below are a few. EAR Aberdare.-Two good Free Double-licensed IX Houses to Let; long lease.—W. Gill, 119, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. CARDIFF.—Grand Free Double-licensed House C to Let; centre of town taking J645 weekly immediate possession.-W. Gill, above address. pENTRE of Cardiff.-Exceptional Opportunity. C Handsomely fitted Corner Double-licensed House ;13 years' lease.—W. Gill, above address. BEERHOUSE, centre of Cardiff, to Let; fortune B for good man £;¡5 weekly long lease.—W Gill, above address. "jVTEAR Maesteg.—Free Double-licensed House to li Let; 28 years' lease greatest bargain ever offered.-W. Gill, above address. CARDIFF DOCKS.—Nice Corner Double-licensed \J Public-house nine years' lease; only £ 600 part purchase money remain.—Gill, above address. O /j A Will Take One of the most Haadsomelv- < £ ><tOV fitted Country Double-licensed Houses near Cardiff good lease.—Gill, above address. eHitgoits & €ailtetj) Jtcqubitc^. rip HE BUTE WORKS SUPPLY COMPANY JL CARDIFF. Telephone: No. 45 (Post Office and National). Telegrams Gething, Cardiff. WAGONS.—New to Latest Regulations, 50 with one end, two side and two bottom doors, wheels with wrought bosses, large capacity ("12in. longer and 4in. deeper than usual), ready for lettering. One Hundred and Fifty New to latest Regulations, one end and two side doors, sides and ends 3in. red deals, all inside under-frame timbers of English Oak; delivery, about fifteen per week, commencing forth- with. Three, only one year old, with two side doors to latest regulations, under-frame of English Oak, ready for lettering. Fifty to Hundred End Tip 10-ton Coal Wagons to New Regulations, equal to new, prompt delivery. LOCOMOTIVES—One good Second-hand Saddle Tank Loco, six wheels coupled, ready for instant work, and cheap for cash, or three years' purchase-lease. 14in. Cylinders, by Avonside Engine Company, now at Cardiff. RAILS.—Bridge, 14 to 120 Flange. 10 to 100 f pounds per Double Head, 30 to 82.. f yard. Bull Head, oo 96 .) SLEEPERS.—Wood, Iron, and Steel. A quantity of Metre Gauge Steel Sleepers for sale, cheap. PORTABLE RAILWAY.— £ 11 per 100 Yards of Railway (Steel Rails and Iron Sleepers) complete. INGOT MOULDS.-About 164 tons, cheap to clear Sizes on application. 3-TON CRANE.-Nearly new, on trolley 4ft. 8iin. gauge. PHIL PHILLIPS, Pawnbroker, Wholesale JL Jeweller, 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, ad- vances Money on Plate, Diamonds, &c., at a Low Rate of Interest. lfONEY TO LEND to Farmers, Tradesmen, and 1'.1 others, Town or Country, at 4^ per cent. per annum, in sums from C50 to £ 1.000, upon personal security for a term of years to suit the Borrower also upon Mortgage at 3 per cent.—MR WOOD, 53, Tasman-road, Stockwell, S.W., London. ttuat. (xiie; l&atnt. DRAPERY.—WANTED, Two Young Ladies a^ APPRENTICES to the General Drapery.- Apply W. V. PILTON. Draper, Thompsou-street, Barry Dock. APPRENTICES WANTED FOR MILLINERY and DRAPERY.—Apply J. JONES, Bristol House, Cadoxton-Barry. MRS TOWNSEND EDWARDS, 66, Windsor road, Penarth. has Several Vacancies for APPRENTICES and IMPROVERS to the DRESS- MAKING. Business Thoroughly Taught. LIVERPOOL VICTORIA LEGAL FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Established 1843. The Best Societv of its kind in the United Kingdom. WANTED CANVASSERS and COLLECTORS. Interest in Book allowed. Good Character in dispensable.—Apply A. C. KIRK, District Manager, 1, St. John's-square, Cardiff. DRESSMAKING. — WANTED, SEVERAL APPRENTICES. First-class Trade.—Apply TUCKElt AND STOWERS, 1, Oaklcigh- terrace, Windsor-road, Penarth. T.O HAIR DRESSERS.—Wanted immediately a -L RESPECTABLE BOY to Learn the above age 15 or 1(3.—Apply SEIDEMAN. Hair Dresser and Chiropodist, Thompson-street, Barry Dock. 1- Jftkcdkneoits. FOR SALE. Cheap TRICYCLE, Rudge's Con- vertible Tandem also T. Ga3 Lights and Piping.—AUSTIN'S, 34, High-street, Penarth. SEE MISS JOHNSON'S WINDOWS.— Her Blouses, Skirts, Vest?, Corsets, Gloves, Scarves, Millinery, kc.—Note the Address, SO, HIGH-STREET, Barry. LOST, TWO GOLD RINGS, opposite Lloyd's Bank, Barry Docks. Finder bringing same to EDITOR, Barry Dock _Y('l{J{, Cadoxton-Barry, will be Well Rewarded. OR SALE, a. FARMER'S HEAVY CART. r quite new, with 4.'in. Wheels. — Apply SAMITEL BLAKE, Wheelwright, Sully. FOR SALE, Two Large Second-hand WATER TANKS.—Apply W. GUNX, 52, Castleland- street, Barry Dock. LOST, Easter Monday on Barry Island a small POODLE DOG White, Yellow Mark on Neck. Finder will be Rewarded. If not returned within Three Days will will be Prosecuted.—Apply B. SEIDEMAN, Hairdresser and Chiropodist, Thom ps on-street, Barry Dock. LOST, Saturday evening, March 24th, SILVER LOCKET AND CHAIN, between Thompson- street and 26, Morgan-street, Barry Dock. Finder rewarded on returning same to 23, MORGAN- STREET. IF YOU WANT YOUR FURNITURE RE- PAIRED, your Suites Upholstered, Polished, &c., send to D. W. THOMAS, 4, Vere-street, Cadox- ton-Barry. MR ALLEN PEARCE, HERNIA SPECIALIST, 4, Charles-street, Cardiff Hours, 10 i;o 6. For many years Fitter of Surgical Appliances to the Bristol Infirmary, Bristol and Clifton Unions, Stapleton Lunatic Asylum, &c. CHAFF-CUTTERS, Turnip-cutters, Pulpers, C Engines, Mills, Horse-gears, Sheep-racks, Cattle-cribs, Ploughs, Horse-hoee, Harrows, Rollers, Drill", Cheese-presses, &c., Carts, Traps, Trollies, and every Agricultural Requisite.—JNO1 HIBBERT & SONS, 10 and 11, Castle-street, Cardiff. GLASS SHADES and STANDS, all sizes, cheap, for clocks, statuettes, &c.—J. GORDING, Naturalist and Taxidermist, 42, Royal Arcade, Cardiff. LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S and all kinds of LEFT-OFF CLOTHING bought in town or country, distance no object, by MR. and MRS. S. L. GREEN, Dumfries House, 32, Caroline-street, Cardiff. Established 40 years.-Orders promptly attended to. BARNETT'S, 80, HOLTON-ROAD, THE NOTEB CHEAP HOUSE for Men's and Boy's Suits, Trousers, Coats and Vests, Ready-made and to Measure. Genuine Second-hand Working Clothes. Large Stock of Sheets, Quilts, Blankets, Bed Ticks, ifec., to be Sold Cheap.—Note Address, 80, HOLTON- ROAD. 2S. -< -j D.—Large-sized Twill Sheets cannot be 2 JLX equalled at 3s 6d elsewhere don't miss this opportunity.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road, Barry Dock. 7S. "I D.—Massive Solid Silver Gent's Albert, J_X stamped on every link; cost 15s; pay- ments take ii.-BA RNE T,r's, 80, Holton-road, Barry Doek. 2S. D.—175 Men's Large-size Working Shirts 11 (Wool) usual price, 3s lid reduced in- order to clear cheap.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road. OS. 11 D.—Men's White Moleskin Trousers, lined, F) JLJL all size3, WPII finished splendid value for your monoy. Clothiers' price, 4s lid.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road. A Superior-finished Black Worsted Men's Suits, OU 183 lid, all sizes: nicely bound, in splendid condition. Come caTly.-BARNETT'S, Holton-road. A F\ Pairs Men's Wool Socks. Usual price, 8ftd 2 Ù per pair. Quite new.—BARNETT'S, 80, Holton-road. 63D. Genuine Bargains. IS- 11 D.—Barnett have a Large Stock of Men's i-JL Flannel Drawers, any size which ar& usually sold at 2s. 6d. per pair. 9S. 1 "I D.—50 Solid Silver Seals, stamped good tv JL i. as new cost 5s. 6d. also a few at 2s. 3d. each.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road. | <r*D.—Pair of Handsome Field and Marine J-T/ v? Glasses in good leather case. No worse than new. Cost 50s.-ÉAHXETT'S, Holton-road. 28. 1 1 D.— Elalf-Dozen Best Finished Dessert JLJL Knives (rivetted handles). Made by noted Sheffield firm. Cheap.—BARNETT'S, 80, Holton-road. -r DON'T forget Barnett's take weekly and monthly JLJ' payments on any article in the shop. No extra charge.—BARNETT'S, 80, Holton-road. Arins, Legs, Eyes, Supports, Belts, Crutches, Trusses, Leg Irons, Stockings, MADE AND FITTED BY PEARCE & COMPANY, 14, STATION TERRACE, CARDIFF (Opposite Taff Vale Railway Station). Printed and Published for the Barry Dock Newspaper and Printing Company, Limited," by JauN ROWLAND LLEWELLYN, at Vere- street, Cadoxton, Friday, April 13, 1894,