7th August 1909
Welsh Newspapers
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WELSH S U M M E11 SCHOOL. SUCCESSFUL INAUGURATION AT SWANSEA. The migratory Welsh Summer School in connection with the AVeteh Language Society opened its fortnight's annual sittings at the Grammar School, Swansea, on Bank Holiday. The number of students formed a record, no fewer than 13J being present at the start of the classes. The president is Sir Ma-reliant AVilliams, B.A.; vice-president, Sir Isambard Owen, M.A.; trea-uter. Professor J. E. Lloyd. M.A., Bangor; and secretary, Mr. D. James, Treherbert. The priYlcinal lecturers are Professor E. Anvryl, M.A., on old Welsh literature; Pro- fessor J. Moiriij Jones, M.A., Bangor, on mod.-rn Welsh and prJs8dy; Professor J. E. Lloyd. M.A., Bangor, on Welsh history; Mr. S. J. Evans, M.A.. Llangefni, on methods o: teaching; Mr. If or AVilliams, M.A., Cardiff, on "Gedcdiii" and medieval literature; and Mr W. J. Grnflydd, M.A., Cardiff, on literature and modern Welsh. The lecturers on local subjects, Ac., include Mr. J. H. Jones, M.A., and Dr. D. ,J. Morgan (medical officer of Swansea); and the guides, the Rev. D. Picton Evans, B.A., Mcrristoii; Mr. D. Rhys Phillips, Swan. sea; Mr. W. Davics. Morriston; and Mr. D. Protheroe Thomas, Swansea. Principal Trevor Owen, M.A., of Swansea Grammar School, rendered th-e- visitors 10 his fine school every assistance and convenience. Mr. S. J. Evans, M.A., Llangefni, at the opening -if the school, delivered a general lecture of great interest on the subject of study. The Central Welsh Board, he said, accepted and welcomed Welsh a foreign language alternatively necessary to a ee-iti- ncate. He argued that the study of Welsh fulfilled the three great ^ece.fiti?-— 1) prac- tical utility; (2) adaptation to school traitv ing; and :3: literary study. The first he (eÍÍ¡1<d to be complete living, the amplest \.ü, of liIe. The two things, culnne and utility, were, be con tended, not incompatible. In th-o study of the AVe-ish language they s-ecured, amy nor other things, a.n effective means to a more efficient command of the English language later on. The bread-and- butter aspect of educa.tion was. of course, important in its way, hut all great educa. tional reforms had been largely of an intel- lectual a-rd moral character. A Welsh boy could get to pronounce French in three weeks better than a rconogiot English boy in three months, and there were sounds in French and Latin which for a -grown-up English youth were absolutely impossible. Mr. Evan? afterwards mentioned the circumstance that twelve years ago. whilst on a cycling tour in North AValcc-, hoe, a." an experiment, addressed people en route alternately in Welsh and English, and was always received with more courtesy and consideration when speaking English. But he had recently made another tour, and found things entirely altered. Xow he got more politeness when he spoke W-elsh. (Applause.) The business of the session was afterward- proceeded with.
B A K R Y S U M M E R SCHOOL.
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B A K R Y S U M M E R SCHOOL. HOLIDAY COURSE IX EDUCA- TIONAL HANDWORK. Another holiday course in edncational handwork, under the auspices of the Glamor- gan Education Committee, was opened a.l Darry County School o.n Tuesday, and will be continued till Saturday, the 28th inst. The conrse was formally opened on Tuesday by Miss E. p. Hughes. M.A., Barry. Coun- cillor D. Lloyd, J.P., as chairman of the local education authority, presided. Principal E. H. Griffiths. F.R.S., said that one of the curses of education to-day was that it made people think that its only effect was to make men more capable with per and ink. Lie had great doubts sometimes as to the success of the educational system of to-day. Were they turning out more capable citizens on account of the elementary school system? Ask business men. He heard doubts nn all ,:ide"; and he had doubts himself. The one remedy he believed to be in the direc- tion in which they were working there that day, by joining the book and the co-ordina- tion of hand and eye in the practical work of life. (Che-crs.)
LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES.
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LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. I MR. SAMUEL BARBE. NEWPORT, A well-known temperance advocate has passed away at Newport by the death of Mr. i Samuel Harse. whioh took place at 3, Wring- ton Villas, Marinrlee, in his 89th year. He was a Somersetshire man by birth, but had been in Newport over fifty years. A successful insurance broker and building society j pioneer, he was able to retire from baeiness in 1886. Mr. Harte war- one of the stalwarts, j of the Victoria Wesley an Church at Maintiee. j
PREPAID SCALES.
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PREPAID SCALES. WEEKLY MAIL. Small prepaid advertisements are inserted at the rates mentioned below- — Words. Once. I Three f Six s. d, s. d, s, d, 1 0 6 10 16 15 to 22 0 9 1 2 3 23 to 30 1 0 2 0 3 0 Each extra n n 0 9 8 Words 0 3 0 6 AVESTBRN MAIL AND EATKNTNG EXPRESS 1- COMBINED. r\ Three Six A\ orda. O.km, THUES_ TIME3. s. d. s, d, s. d 14 0 8 1 4 2 0 15 to 22 1 0 2 0 3 0 23 to 30 1 4 28 40 23 to 30 1 4 28 40 Each extra „ 0 i n 8 Words 0 4 8 1 0 In all cases the name and address are counted as part of the advertisement.
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Jrlffctrah ADVICE FREE for stamp.—Mrs. Stewart, Herbal Specialist, Address: 9, Guinea- streot. Bristol. W18,52 Apartments. LLANDRINDOD AVells.—Penit-hon; apart- ij ments or board; lovely view; centrally situated; terms modera,te.-St.a.mp. Proprie- tress. w477ao26 Furnished Houses. A ,\7"ESTOiV Super Mare. — Well furnished '1 Housesj best positions; to let for long or short periods; rents moderate.—Apply Alar wood Cross, Auctioneer, Weston-super- Mare. wl855 Carnages, harness, &r. HEARSES, Cars, Coaches, Landaus, Brakes, Oharabamcs; low prices; cosh or terms; descriptive. catalogues frc.e.-Marston s, 24, Bradford-street, Birmingham. wl843 iiitsallaneous. WIs^ellaneoMs Sales. D'ALMAINE'S PIANOS & ORGANS. CLEARANCE SALE. 9 GUINEAS..—Auiericui Organs, SanUey" Model, equal to new (list price 15 guineas), 11 Stops, including two knee-stops, also glorious Vox Celeste and Humana. High Case, Church Organ effects. La.rgo selection of otiier styles from 5 to 1^0 guineas, ir GUINEAS, Duchess" Model Piano (list price JO JO guineas), only f-iightiy used. Euil Upngtit Grand, 7 Octaves, Check Action, Full Trichord, Celeste Pedal. Approval free. Very great bargain. r>i GUINEAS, nearly new 60-guinea Model, Full Concert Grand Overstrung, Steel Frame Under- damper .PiaJJ{), iiich burr Walnut C3.b'C. Accept 20 guineas cash. Easy terms can 00 arranged. war- ranted for 20 years. Full price allowed ii exchanged for one of higher value. Approval 7 days, carnage free. Several second-hand Pianos from £8 casli.—■ D'ALMAiNE'S (Estl)d. 1785), 91, Finsbury pavement, London, E.G. Open till 7 p.m. Sats. 3. wl623 CIBEK.—For Sale, quantity of genuine, unadulterated, luscious Somersetshire Oider, made from fruit only; suitable for ho tela, Ac.; in lots to suit ousto-mens; delivered free in buyer's cas-ks.—T. W. Rich, F.R.II.S., Royal Nurseries, Sandford, near Bristol. w4780o26 BABY Cars, direct from manufacturers; single cars at wholesale prices; finest selection and best value guaranteed; lowest cash prices or easy payment-s; approval, car- riage paid; beautifully-illustrated catalogue free.—Birmingham Baby Car Co. (Dept. 14), Ivor-road, Birmingham. w 1924 GARDENING for the Masses."—A Gar- G dening Handbook, containing all the information required for amateur gar- deners; price sixpence, bound in cloth one shilling net, by post lid. extra.—The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-buildings, Cardiif. wl404 T AVV for the Million."—Second Edition, JU revised and enlarged; the Law up to date, containing 288 pages, and comprising all information for ordinary purposes; price Is. net, or bound in cloth Is. 6d. net, postage 3d. extra.—The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-buildings. Cardiff. wl405 \'S Et>lci.\r. for the Million," by a Family If Physician.—A Medical Handbook, con- taining all the information required for ordinary purposes; price is. net (postage 3d.) —The Stationery Stores, Western Mail- buildings, Cardiff. wl405 WEDDING Cards, Latest Designs.—We will send a sample book any distance, carriage paid.—The Stationery Stores, Wes- tern Mail-buildings, Cardiff. MdlTRNi-Nu Cards, Choice Designs.—We wil! 1: send a sample book any distance carriage paid.—The Stationery Stores, Wee- tern Mail-bui 1 dings, Cardiff. A'iltAS of the World's Commerce, edited by J. G. Bartholomew, F.R.S.E.; a new work of remarkable value. Prioo 21s.; car- riage paid.—The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-buildings,^ Cardiff. PILLOW Doyleys.—1J dozen, assorted sizes, P in box, beautiful lace edges, Sid; postage ljd —The Stationery Stores, Western Mail- buildings, ^Cardiff. SAVAN" Fountain Pens, from 10s. 6d. to 42s., post free: write for price-list.— The Stationery Stores, AVestern Mail-build- ings, Oardiff. "1TTATERMAN Fountain Pens, from 10s. 6d » V to Ms., post free; write for illustrated price-list.—The Stationery Stores, AVestern Mail-buildings, Cardiff. AVERXiEY Fountain Pen, "fitted with Vv solid gold Waverley nib. in fine, medium, or broad points; an elegant pen, supplying a long-felt want; 10s. 6d., post free. —The Stationery Stores, AVestern Mail-build- ings, Cardiff. COPYING Presses, "Lion" Brand; 21s., 3Js, C 40s.. 45s. Stands, .12s., 14s—Prices and particulars on application to The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-b 111 ldings Cardiff. lSH"Pa-pers.—The Premier BoxTcon'tainini six dozen assorted, useful sizes, 6i,d postage 2d. '2 Oval Lace Dish Papers assorted sizes, Is., postage 2d.—'The Station- ery Stores, AVestern Mail-buildings, Cardiff. ■TR.rriNG Case, in Roan Leather. 9x6. t with pockets for notepaper, envelopes, post-cards, and stamps, gussetted, blotting- pad; compact, strong, and useful; 2s 6d post free.—1 he Stationery Stores, AVestern Mail-buildings, Cardiff. FFTY Japanese Serviettes; assorted designs; very artistic; price Is., postage 3d extra.- tlie stationery Stores, Western Mail-bail dings, Cardiff, rpHE Empress Style Pen T a sp]endl d pen, X and very reliable; Is. 9d., post free— The Stationery Stores, Western Mail-build- ings, Cardiff. WRITLNG-Gase, in French Morocco, with t leather flap, lock and key, compart- ments for paper, envelopes, stamps, and blotting-pad; a very useful present; 5s., post free.—The Stationery Stores, AVestern Mail- buildings, Oardiff. 31)ipptn0; ftotue#. WT:~T ZEALAND, TASMA.1A~ 1 A AUSTRALIA, CAPE TOWN, TENERIFFE. SHAW, SAVILL, and ALBION COMPANY (Lj..w1ikD) despatch their magnificent ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS from London (Royal Albert Dock) every Four weeks, call- ing at Plymouth. Next Departures: — AUGUgT 19 TAINUI (tw.gc.) 9 957 SEPTEMBER 16 IONIC (tw.se.) 12,232 Cheap Fares, single and return. CAPE TOAVN. REDUCED RATE6 from Lg 93. Apply to Ismay, Imrie, and Co.. Liverpool, and 1. Cockspur-street, S.W.: or to Shaw, Savil), and Albion Co. (LtdJ. 34, Leadenhail- street, E.C., and 51. Pall Mall. R.W. wl729
SALARIES OF LABOUR M.P.'S
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SALARIES OF LABOUR M.P.'S MR, WILL THOIlIvE AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS' DECISION. Air. Will Thorne, M.P.. addressing a Labour demonstration at Falkirk on Wednesday night, said that the decision of the House of Lords in the case of the Amalgamated Rail- way Servants Society was expected in a few days, and would, doubtless, be ag-ainst them. Organised Labour would thus be prevented from paying its own members of Parliament through a Labour Representation Committee, which would mean that a Bill would have to be promoted by the National Labour Party with a view to obtaining power to use Trades Union funds to secure representation in the House of Commons.
INSANITARY CONDITIONS AT BLAEN…
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INSANITARY CONDITIONS AT BLAEN AVON. Dr. Rocyn Jones, the medical officer of health for Monmouthshire, presented to the county council on Wednesday his quarterly report, wiuch dealt with a variety of matters, but chiefly the results of a visit to Blaenavon. There is. he says, in BLaenavo-n a scarcity of decent dwelli-ng-hoases, and a iarge number of instances of overcrowding came to his notice. Some of the houses were dark and damp, dirty and squalid. In other cases there were cellar dwellings and two-roomed tenements unfit for human habitation. The attention of the urban district council had already been drawn to certain insanitary portions of the town, but for various reasons remedial action had been put off. Within the last five years no houses had been closed a3 unfit for human habitation.
LIFE IN A COTTAGE.
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LIFE IN A COTTAGE. Airs. Gwendoline Florenoo Richards, who was disinherited by her father because she became a Socialist, recently married Mr. Muir, a gardener, employed at Studley Castle, Warwickshire. During a« iinterview Mrs. Muir afiirmed her belief in Socialism, and supported it with a score of argu- ments. She hinted that her marriage was, perhaps, the real reason why she had boon dierpherited. In the workman's cottace where she and her husband live the eeews l quite happy. She does not ininu fcue hiss of the incmey and pnetfers life in the cottage to .1ife in IraoBry with the bmrden-of etiquette.
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1J nÜlic 2iniisemrn15* NE\V rgTHEATHE, CARDIFF. JL Proprietor.ROBERT BEDFORD. TjAAT TWO XTO TITS OF THE PRINCE AND THK BEGGAR MAID. XEXT An'E.K- THE SAILOR'S WEDDING. iHonep. ON EV Lent, £ 6- £ iO'J low rates; fair dealing. County Credit Co. (Ltd). A^ent, W. P. Thomas, Abertiilery. PHlLi phi I,MPS, Pawnbroker, Jeweller, of p 24, St. Atary-street. Cardiff, advances money tipon plate, jewellery, deeds, silver, works of art, china, shares, and long-life policies at low rate of interest. Sums of A.100 at 16s. 8d. per month interest. Fire and burglary safes by best makers. A large assort- ment of jewellery of all kinds kept in stock. 2(TTO" ia.UuO" ADVAxS C £ i>. By Private Lender on Simple Promissory Notes. No Bills of Sale Taken, and absolute privacy guaranteed. First letter of applica- tion receives prompt attention, and intending borrowers are waited upon by a representa- tive who is empowered to complete transac- riti1\ -o i t,Grms mutually arrange, NO 1!, J maxie unless business actually completed. Special Quotations for Short Loans. Write in confidence to w1754 cU.F'LI 16,01 a re-street, BR iSTOL. rjpHE OKt-Oatablished PROVINCIAL UNION BAMK -1. continues to Lend immense Sums daily, ERO.M £ 10 TO £ 1,000, On Not. of Hand Alone or Other Secnrity. 1\0 office inquiry charges whatever. Moderate Interest. t Easy instalments. Special rates for short periods. Largest and most honourably conducted business in the Kingdom. Thousands of our regular customers have expressed their entire satisfaction in repeated transactions with us. A gentleman from Bank will wait upon you at once with Cash.—Call or write (ill confidence) to Manager. Stanley Dowding, 1, Queeu- square, Bristol, or to Mr. Wihiam James, 153, Rich- mond-road (top of City-road), Cardiff. R-A I iTTT15 I N G i: OLD-ESTABLISHED FINANCIERS, ARE PREPARED TO ADVANCE SUMS FROM L20 TO £ 3,COO AT SHORT NOTICE, On Approved Note of Hand, Personal or Other Securities. Charges Arranged Before Transactions are Completed. Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Rates of Interest. Property Purchased. Trade Bills Discounted. Annuities and Fixed Incomes Arranged. Deposits Received at 5 per cent, per annum. Apply direct, as we have no agente- HAYES-BUILDINGS. THE HAYES, CARDIFF. Nat. Tel., No. 467. Tel. Address, Atlas," Cardiff. THE~ CHARING CROSS BASK. ESTABLISHED 1370. CARDIFF BRANCH: 73, sr. MARY-STREET. Head Offices: 20, Bedford-street, Charing-cross, London, and 35, Bishopgate Within, London, E.C. Branches: Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Bradford, llnstol, ic. Assets £ 1,607,949 Liabilities £ 1,236,871 Surplus £371.073 LOANS of £ 30 to £ 2,M0 granted at a. few honw* notice, in town or country, on personal security, jewellery, precious stones, stocks, shares, and furniairi (without removal). (v, jthollt removal). Stocks imd Shares Bought and Sold. Two-and-a-Ilalf per Cent. Allowed on Current Account Balances. DEPOSITS of JElO and Upwards received as under:- Subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal, 5 p.c. per an. Subiect to 6 months* notice of withdrawal 6 p.c. per an. bubject to notice of withdrawal, 7 p.c. per an. Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quar- terly. Owing to the nature of our investments, we able to pay rates of interest on deposits that will com- pare favourably with dividends paid on almost anv c'ass of stock or share-holding insuring the saftty of capital. We have been established for 40 years, and our position in the banking world to-day testifies to the SUCC8M of our business rnetJwdg and to the satis- faction of our customers. Write or call for prospectus. A. WILLIAMS and H. J. TALL, Joint Managers. .¡ EZEEEEl;1?!? -Efff 228 Pages. j MEDICINE! I FOR THE MILLION jj BY A |! FAM'LY PHYSICIAN. is • S | 279 Different Subjects, | Alphabetically Arranged. | PRICE, 1/- net. I Bound in Cloth, 1/6. I By Post, 3d. extra. To be obtained at a.ny BOOKSELLERS OT NEWSAGENTS', or from the Western Mali Limited, CARDIFF. J- ■■■ — — ■■ -■■■■ ■■ ■' J- ■■■ — — ■■ fi1 Q -■■■■ ■■ ■' ('I =3? e. £ 11 ■ I Printed and Published by Robert William John for the Proprietors at 60a, St. Mary-street, Cardiff; by Jamc-a Norman, Caitle-street, Swan^a; by R. G. Williams, Glebeland-8Lreet, Merthyr Tydfil—all i., County of Olamorgan; by Jabes Thomas, 22, High, street, Newport, in the Connty ot Monmouth; and the Offices of Mr. T. A, I>a*iee, Tho Bulwark, Brecca, in the County of iireeJcuocfe, AXTQITOT 7. IV,Sl Brecca, in the County of iireeJcuocfe, AXTQITOT 7. IMQ-
IXTEliKSTING LOCAL WILLS
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IXTEliKSTING LOCAL WILLS AN INHtUITANCi'l ONLY FOR 1101! AN C VTHOLICS. Mr. V'iiiiurn Henry II. igun. Yelverton. of Tv'iiithuui Aoiv.\v, Carmarthen, who died ?,t Biarritz on JIarch 3, uijed 68 years, idt c>rate of the fras value of £ 27,^3, with net P€isK)naIty £ 5,433. aad probate of hit- wiii, ti:ii°d ,Ju!1e 1908. with four codicils, has Icrtt granted • o IIr. Francis Dudley V.'iliiarus- Di ummoi.d. of Carmarthen; Mr. Willia.n JTr,ryar; GriffiChs, solicitor, of Carina rth on; :ir. Cecil Hubert Morgan Griffiths, of Car- ir.a-i'rin.a: r*.i;ci Mr. Godfrey Evan Schaw Pi cthcroe Beyno.i, of Trsvcrn, Pembroke. Tire testator left hie Govovuuient stocks 'J.pi':1 trust for Heary de .\Iic-:vey and his daughter dHl"in:; their joint live™, wIth remainder tv the survivor. and A;100 ner annum during the 1' of his setter Henrietta Maria Yelvert-on tJ his niece Henrietta Blake. He flirectei tl.a.t -jrxxl !;oms5 should be found for all of 111" pets, a.nd he left £1.w) to the Roma Cc-thoikr bishop of the diocese in which Car- marthen is situate and the Rev. P. Clifford nve-n trr.it, to apply the tame for the benefit of the priests of the Roman Catholic Church, ■Union-street, Carmarthen. He left all hv> real O.3ta,t-e to Luttreil Bruce Blake for life, with remainder to ilL: heirs in tail male, and with further remainder to his daughters .2,1'\ their heirs in tali male, and he charged th real estates with annuities in favour of the younger children of the life tenant. He J-l't his furniture to devolve with the real « £ tat«. arid he directed that if a poison entitled to the isaid real estates shall not ix- a lioman Catholic, such life tenant shall vithin a j-ear of succeeding' to the balrt estates, or. if an infant, \itl1:n one year ot a;raining the age <:f 21 years, become a Bom-aa Catholic, and should a life tenaat TC'ftioe to been me or e-ccue to be a Roman Catholic, then the interest of such one eha-il cense, and the estates ",hall devolve to the perso:: next in remainder. He also directed thai Lut-treli Bruce Elake.,shall within twelve months of testator's death assume the nanlo of Yelvertc-n, and any life tenant not bear- ing: that name shall within twelve months of succeeding to the estate aa-iime the name of Yelvertoc. lie left the recidua of his per- eonal estate to Luttreil Bruce Blake. KEY. D. N. LLEWELYN AND THE! LIVING OF LLANSANNOJR. The Rev. David Xichoias Llewelyn, ).1. rf Pension des Etrang-ero, Avenue As-assiz, l,ai.i,ne, Switzerland, formerly of The Be.-tory, Llansamior, Glamorgan, who died on April 2G, left estatf in the United King- t'oru cf the gross value of £ 1S,C-S1, with net personalty ±17,997. and probate of his will, dated Aprii 18, IKS, has leen granted -;o ilrs. A-la, Georgir.a, Kennedy, of Sylvan Mount. Saaiikai.il. Dublin, and Mr. Frank Treharu-s Janv&i, of -Merthyr Tydfil, solicitor. The left £ 1.003 to the Archdeacon of Llandaff for the augmentation of the living of Llaa- • ii.rj- r; £ 50 to Emma Jane Roberts, nurse to hi" 4lai!ghter; and lie left the residue of his estate upon trvu-t for his daughter Mary Ada Llewelyn until she shall attain the age of 21 years, and then absolutely, and m the event ot her death before attaining that- age tie left <1;.+' per annum to Ada G-e-crgin3. Kennedy, per annum each to Catherine Slator arid Florence Jones, and the ultimate residue of his estate to the Queen Victoria Clergy Fund. VRS. MARY AXXE REES. SKETTY. ilrs. ilary Ann-e Rees, of Brynygroes, Skeity, near Swansea, who died on July 5, acred 8.3 years, widow of the Rev. Robert Rees. and daughter of the late Mr. David Davie, of Aberdare, left estate of the gross value of ±.23,268, with net personalty £31,6G7, and pro- bate of her will, dated December 30, 1901. hac- L-een granted to her SOILS the Rev. Robert Montgomery Rees, of Paulton, Somerset, V.'esleyan minster, and Mr. David Davis Rees, of Castletown, Lie of Man, solicitor. The testatrix left £ 4,000 each to h-e-r dau.?htere Margaret Lewis a.nd Louisa Ann, £ 3. "0 to her daughter Mary Elizabeth, she having already received £1.000, JE.2,000 to her grand-daughter Mabel Rawlings, and the retiduc of her estate Eho Idt as to five- rum h> to her son Robert Montgomery and four-ninths to her son David Davis Rees. MR. nEES POWEL, BRECON. Mr. Rocs Powel, of Seiydach, Brecon, who died on the 13th of May, left estate of the gross value of £11.035, and probate of hie v.iV, dated November Z, 1903, having bean renounced by the executors named therein, hi-brothers Mr. William Powel and Mr. John Jeffrey Powel, administration cf hio will, Vifh will annexed, has been granted to his widow. Mrs. Mary Powel. The testator left his estate upon trust for his wife during her widowhood, vvith remainder to his children in "qual shares. MR. JOHN NOOT. ABERDARE. Mr. John Noot, of the Whitcombe Inn, Ab'-rdare, retired innkeeper, who died on the 13th ("f June, 1905, has left estate of the gross voiue of £1..257. with net personalty £1.2.33. and probate of his will, dated the 16th of August, 1905. with a codicil of the 29th of May, 1907. itas been granted to Mr. John James, of Teilo Koilsb, Mount-street, Aber- (t.J.,re. brewer's traveller, and his son, :'1 r. Thomas John Noot, of the Whitoombe Inn. The testator left his estate known as Tynte- t'iwn, Penrhiwoeiber, a,nd his interest in the lialsweil Building Society to his sou James and his grandson Jatacs St-ardey Noot, and the lcsidue of his estate he irft to his said son Thomas. MR. I. P. ADAMS, PENYGRAIG. Mr. Irwia Ptfee Attains, of HerHlrecaïn. Peayrra^g. who died on the 21st of June. left c-tais of the gross value of £ 982, with net per-na!ty £9t-B, and administration of his cs'at-s has bec-n granted to his widow, Mrs. A?nrs Mary Adams, of Bongate House, Ap; I' by. Westmorland. Mil. D. C. JAMES. WEST CH.RHEDYN. Mr. David Charles James, of Tyddynfair- dorwen, West Cilrhedyn, Pembroke, farmer, vlvi dieil Crt the 17th of September, left < state of the gross value of £1.728, with net p :r;1alty £ 530. and probate of his will, dated the 20th of July, 1903, has been granted to Mr. Samuel Hughes, of Penrallt, West Oil-! I'bedyn. farmer, and Mr. David Marks, of Pen srribvn, West Cilrhedyn, farmer. The testator left his estate upon trust for his wife tind his children, James, John, William, r: "11a5. and Ua,n!1.:¡,h.
SNVANSEA seUOUL CASE.I
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SNVANSEA seUOUL CASE. AIR. KL'NCIMAN SILENT IX VIEW OF APPEAL. In the HOUf-ê of Commons on Tuesday Mr. r»RIDGEMAN (U Oswestry) asked the Presi- dent of the Board of Education whether, in vie v.- of the decision of the King's Bench Division in the Swansea school case, the Government would forthwith take steps *o tecure thai similar salaries should be given t ■ teachers ir. 1 roWded and non-provided echo-da t;, teachers with the same QU:l.lific<1.- Mr. RUNCIMAN: As stated by counsel at the cf.,ji lusion of the -proceedings in the King's Bench Division, the necessary steps for givini; 1:tL:C of appeal have been taken, and, there- fore, I a.m unaMe at present to make any statement on the point.
------------..-:\iOTOE\ BOAD…
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:\iOTOE\ BOAD DIVERSION AT CAERLHON. A mc-'iiig nf Caerleon District Council was held on Tuesday, when a letter was read from Viscount Tredegar expressing regret that he could not meet the councils wishes with regard to granting certain land for a public park. he having made other arrange- ments respecting the land. A sub-committee vv:- appointed to seek a site elsewhere. The council considered a scheme for cnn- struct! n? another road whereby motoring Traffic might be diverted around the town, jn- :«ad of parsing through it.
I'ON Y V I'd! I) D WATHUWOUKS…
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I'ON Y V I'd! I) D WATHUWOUKS ACQUISITION. At the ha:f-yearly meeting of the Ponty- pridd Waterworks Company on Saturday Sir Will:tu Thomas Lewis, K.C.Y.O.. referred to the agreement with the Glamorgan County Couucii for the sale of the company's pro- perty to the proposed water board. This had become inoperative owing to the rejection of the Bill by the House of Lords. It had, how- ever. been agreed that the Rhondda and Pontypridd Urban District Councils should acquire the company's undertaking on the
A HCDE AWAKENING.
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A HCDE AWAKENING. if IPNKJ i IT BLAZE AT UPPER BOAT •A lire broke out sho— before midnight on Sunday at the stores in the rear of the house of Mr. Richards. Upper Boat, near Ponty- pridd. The family, who had retired to rest, were awakened oy a passer-by, and as there v. a-s danger of the whole row of houses being involved, the Pontypridd Fire Brigade wn3 summoned. A good snppJy of water was available from the river, and Police-constable Thompson, with the aid of the inhabitants, managed to extinguish the flames before the ;J_r;al
:.\\ I X E HS' BALLOT.
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I X E HS' BALLOT. The votes cast in the recent ballot for the annlintment of a Parliamentary regulation a rent for the Miners' Fed-emtion in Mod- moutf.abirc were counted at Newport on Wed- i c'lav. with the following ree^slt: — William Harris, Six Bells 10,780 &am Flier, Tredegar 6,796 W. L. Cook. iy x-enavon 6.416 Moses WllUc-ms. Nantyglo 4,933 A ^ecoud ballot will be taken betweaa oipr., w. Havris and S. Filer.
LOCAL WEDDINGS. I
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LOCAL WEDDINGS. GRIFFITHS-THOMAS. At Mynyddislwyn Chnrch on AVednesday a very pretty and popular wedding took placw, the contracting parties being Miss Lily Bro-n- wen Thomas, daughter of Mr. Edmund Thomas. J.P.. and Airs. Thomas, of Tyla gwyn. Pon-tllanfraith, and Mr. Arthur Regi nald Griffiths \cf the firm of John Afosos and Co., iron ore merchants and s'nipbrokers, Newport), son of the la.te Rev. John Griffiths. J.P., vicar of Mynyddislwyn for 40 years. The officiating clergy were the Rev. John Griffiths, B.A. (rector of Ash Hill, IIminster). the Rev. George Griffiths iPontllan- fraithi, and the Rev. Hugh P. James (vicar of Mynyddislwyn). Mr. Trevcr C. Griffiths, soli- citor. Blackwood, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Long before the ceremony the church, which was tastefully d-e0i)ra ted wi th choice flowers and evergreens, was filled with a large and representative gathering of friends. The service was fully choral. Miss T. G. Griffiths presiding a.t the organ, the hymns sung being "0 perfect Love" and "0 God, our help in ages past." As the bridal party left the church the Wedding March was played. Thf" bride wa." attired in :1.:1. elegant gown. of satin charmeuse, with veil and coronet of real orange blossoms and myrtle. There were no bridemaids. A reception was held at Gilwern House by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thomas, but owing to recent bereavements in both families the proceedings were of a quiet nature. Among th" guests present were The bride and bridegroom (Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reginald Griffiths), Mr. and Mrs. II. D. P. Phillips, J.P., of AA'hiteleaf, Bucks; Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Davies, Clifton; Mr. and Airs. J. Price Elliott, Exeter; Mr. and Airs. T. J. Thomas. Gwerthonor Place, Bargoed; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. S. Thomas, Gel1il1af. Maesycwmmer; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffiths. Pont llanf raith; Dr. E. Fairfield Thomas (deputy-medical officer of health, City-hall, Cardiff); the Misses Phillips, White- leaf, Bucks; Master Edmund Thomas. Gwerthonor Place, Eargced; the Misses Davies, Queenwood, Bournemouth; theMissee M. A. and T. G. Griffiths, Pembrey House. Pontllanfrnith; the Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Grimths. Ash Hill Rectory, Ilminster; the Rev. G. H. and Mrs. Griffiths. Pontllanfraith; Mr. T. R. Griffiths, manager Capital and Counties Bank. Pontypridd; Mr. F. W. j Griffiths, Celynen Colliery Offices, Abercarn; Mr. Trevor C. Griffiths, solicitor, Blackwood; Air. Ivo Bozie. the Rev. and Mrp. Hugh P. James and the Misses James. Master Dick and Alis-s Olive Thomas, Gellihaf. Maesy- cwmmer; Miss Joan Thomas Davies, Cliftoit; i Master Claude and Miss Kitty Elliott, Exeter; Master Ronald Griffiths, Ash Hill, Ilminster; and Miss Alary Ellen Griffiths, Pontllanfraith. Later in the day the newly-married couple left for Brighton and the South Coast, amidst the well wishes of a large circle of friends. During the day a number of congratula- tory telegrams were received at Gilwern House. ELLIN-SHERMAN. A very pretty wedding was solemnised at the Synagogue. Cathedral-road, Cardiff, on AVednesday. 1t" contracting parties being M:ss Annie Sherman, thlest da.ue.hter of Yfr. S. Sherman, 41. E-ldon-road. Card ill. and Mr. Mark Ellin, of Monmoath-streot. Cardiff There was a *!r.rge attendance when ¡-,[1 bride, who were a costume of white silk braided with silver, with a wreath and veil of orange blossoms, and carry- ing a bouquet ot white, lilies and carna- tions, entered the birlding leaning upon the arm of her father. As bride- maids she had her three sisters, the Misses Kate, Bossie, and Adelaide, the Misses Annie and Alice Seawall (Cardiff), and Mis.- Clare Ziedman (Cardiff), who wore costumes of blue and oLl rose satin, with hat" t' match. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. and Mrs. AVolfre Coben (Cardiff). The ceremony was performed by the Rahbi. the Rev. —. Hamburg, assisted by the Revs. Isidore Temple and J-ei evitch. after which the principals and truests returned to the residence of th3 bride, where a dinner was given. In the evening a reception a.nd ball were held at St. Dyfrig's Schoolroom. The couple left. immediately after the ceremony for New Brighton. REES—POWELL. The wedding took place on Tuesday at Elim Congregational Chapel. Carmarthen, of Mr. M. J. Rees, Cwmfelinfach, Monmouthshire, and Miss Hannah Joyce Powell, of Car- marthen. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. David Powell, of Carmarthen, as best man, and Miss Rowena James, Carmarthen, was the bridomaid. The Rev. T. J. Owen, Elim. Carmarthen, and the Rev. E. Lewis, Gellyfroes, Monmouthshire, officiated, in the presence of a large number of friends. The happy pair left for Aberystwyth during the afternoon. ATTLEY—SPENCER. A pretty wedding was solemnised on Monday at Bethel Chapel, Mount Stuart- square, Cardiff, the contracting parties being Mr. Robert Att-ley, son of Air. and Mrs. J. Attky. Kent-street, Cardiff, and Nellie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spencer. 42, Olive-street, Cardiff. The bride was given away by her father. The bridomaids were the Misses Mildred Sp-emcer (sister of the hrid"). Edith Attley (sister of the bride- groom), and Winnie Pounds (nieocb Mr. John .A tJt,le-y. hro-thor of thü bridegroom, acted as best man. The Rev. John Williams, Baptist minister. Gran^goto-wn, officiated. After the ceremony a reception was held at 42, Clive- stroei During the afternoon the haprpy couple left for the Isle of AVighx, where the honeymoon 7,011 be spent.
| WHITCHURCH FLOWER SHOW
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| WHITCHURCH FLOWER SHOW EXCELLENT EXHIBITION: LORD -MAYOR'S HUMOUR, The fourth annual show and sports in con- nection with the Whitchurch and District Horticultural Society was held in the Vicarage Field, AThi tehureh, on AVednesday in ideal weather. The president for the year is Mr. J. Herbert Cory, J.P., who has always manifested his interest in the show in a very practical manner, as also have his sons. ;,11'. H. Donald Cory proved a very efficient chair- man of a large and capable committee, and in the hands of Mr. S. H. Jones the arrange- ments for the show were carried out in a most efficient manner. The judges were Mr. E. H. Battram, Pare Newydd, Abeicynon; Mr. AlTntyie, Rookwood, Llandaff; Mr. H. R. Farmer. Cardiff Castle; and Mr. Cobb, Duffryn Gardens. There were about 200 entries more than last year, and in all the classes the competition was very keen. The exhibits were of a very high quality, espe- cially when the inclement season is taken into account. This was especially remark- able in the vegetable class, which was declared to be the finest of its kind in the country. Mr. William Treseder and Messrs. H. 3-id W. Evans, Llanishen, showed fine decorative tables, which were highly axlmired by the visitors, who were loud in their praise of the show. The attendance was large in the afternoon, when there was a horse show and sports, as well as balloon ascents, and there was dancing in the evening. The Whit- church Band was in attendance, and dis- coursed music during the day. The Lord Mayor of Cardiff (Alderman Lewie Morgan), who was accompanied by the presi- dent of the society and by Colonel Lewis, of Green meadow, and others, formally opened the shew, and expressed his appreciation and that of the city of Cardilf of the services rendered by Colonel and Mrs. Lewis and family in connection with the Pageant. (Applause.) Mr. J. If. Cory presided at the luncheon., and was supported by the Lord Mayor, Colonel I^ewis, Mr. Newton, and others. The loyal toasts having been honoured, the lJOTd Mayor, in a humorous speech, pro- posed the toast of the society. He said that he was looking forward to the time when they in Cardiff would take A\"hitchurch under their wing. ("No, no," and laughter.) Cardiff was noted for the sacrifices it made J—(laughter)—and they were making a very great sacrifice indeed when they proposed to take AVhitohurch under their wing and protect them from the people who were likely to oppress them. (Laughter.) Finan- cially, it would be no benefit to Cardiff at all. (Laughter.) Ho belonged to a profession which never had any regard to financial benefits—(renewed laughter)—one which lived for the benefit of others. (Laughter.) In that respect the city of Cardiff followed the profession to which he belonged. (Laugh- j ter.) Financially, as he had sadd, it would not benefit them, but as far as respectability was concerned it would be a great thing for, I say. Colonel Lewis and the president if they oould be reckon-ed amongst the citizens of í Cardiff. (Laughter.) He congratulated them upon the success of the show, and so long as they had Air. Cory and his family con- nected with it it was sure to be a success. (Applause.) Air. Donald Cory briefly replied. Air. IV. H. Newton proposed the judges, and Air. Battram, in reply, congratul-ated them on having a very excellent show. Mr. Farmer said that the exhibits were -worthy of any show of the size. They had got a worthy president, a good chairman, a hard- working secretary, and a. committee which ensured success. Colonel f-ewi:, proposed the health of the president, and said that Mr. Cory had asso- ciated himself with everything for the ->od of AA'hitchurch and neighbourhood, and he and his sons had done an immense amount of good in that way. As regarded getting them under the shadow of the Lord Mayor's I wing. he (the speaker) belonged to one of the oldest families of freemen in Oardiff, but he did not want to get any way nearer it. (Laughter.)—The Chairman briefly replied. ') Trade exhibit by Mr. George Clark. (2) A bouquet, by Hisg Phyllis Jones. (3) ;*roup of plants, shown by Mr. W. Treseder. (4) Tradesman's turn-out, Mr. Harding, Mon- ac-ht-y. [Weekly Mail Photos.
IAMMANFORD HORSE SHOW
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AMMANFORD HORSE SHOW THE AUTHORITIES AND ARMY REMOUNTS. The nineteenth annual horse show was held at Ammanford cii Saturday, th-o quality of the exhibits being up to the usual high stan- dard. The officers from the camp attended in force, and were quite taken up with the excellence of the stock they saw. The secre- tary was Air. D. V. Davies, The Park. The Hon. AV alter F. Rice, Dynevor Oastle, presided at the luncheon, in the absence of Mr. Erne Hewlett, J.P. Air. David Rees (Tylorstown), one of the judges, touching UPDrl the question of the supply of Army horses, maintained that it would not pay the farmers to go in for breed- ing them. He had seen horses bought by foreigners for £ 40 or £ 50, but our own Army authorities would not pay more than £ 30. He thought it would pay thorn in Carmarthen- shire to go in for breeding colliery horses, instead of allowing the field to be mono- polised by English breeders. He had also no-ted recently that horses had come from Cornwall, and even Norwegians were in the English market. Alderman AY. N. Jones, of Dyffryn, remarked that the committee had approached the War Office with the view of getting prizes offered for horses suitable for the Army, and they had replied that they had no money. (Laughter.) lie thought, the British War authorities should do everything they could to encourage the breeding of British horses for their purposes- The chief awards were:— Brocd mare, with foal: 1st, John Perkins, Closglaa Farm, Llandilo, "Diamond"; 2nd, Thomas Thomas, Talyclyn, Pontarduiais, Ty dierington." Suckling colt or filly (carter): 1st. Thomas Thomas; 2nd, John Evans, Gorsfeien, Manor- deilo, "To-'tvy Beauty." Brood mare, with foal (carter): 1st, Alessrs M. E. and J. Roberts, Llandremorfawr, Pont- ardulais, "Patchwork"; 2n.t, John Roberts, Cwrtjcarne, Gorseinon, "Blossom." Suckling colt, or filly (carter 1: 1st, Messrs. M. E. and J. Roberts, Llan-dre Duchess"; 2nd, John Hopkins, Ty-isa-f, Llandebie, "Count." Yearling colt or filly (carter): 1st, Charles Hili, Manorafon Farm, Llandilo, Lydstep Empress"; '2nd, Messrs. M. L. a.nd J. Roberts, Llandre Squire." Two-year-old gelding or filly (carter): 1st, John Perkins, "Duchess' 2nd, T. AVilliams, Cas-to.lldu, Pontarduiais. A)are or gelding (carter): 1st and Snfl, John Perkins, "Diamond" and "Conqueror." Brood mare, with foal (collier): 1st, John Evans, "Diamond"; 2nd, Messrs. The Gclly- ceidrim Colliery Company. Suckling colt or filly (co-Uierv 1st, John Eva-ns, "Lady Harold"; 2nd, B. Roberts', Talyvan, Pontarduiais, Markeaton Ready Reckoner." Mare or geldir.g (collier): 1st, Ivor Lloyd Davies, Derimoilion, Golden Grove, Dia- mon,l 2nd. John Hopkins, i'y-isaf, Llandebie, 1 Special Ciasrs—Mare or gelding (collier): 1st and 2nd, Messrs. the Gellyceidrim Colliery Company, Gamant, Ba-rby and "Major." Suckling colt or filly got by "Harold of Penrice": John Jones, Cwntc ath a-n-isa f, Bettws. Brood mare, hackney, with foal: 1st, G. Griffiths, Maes-yffynnon. Llandilo. "Ganny"; 2nd, David Daviee, Cilrhedyn. Suckling' colt or filly, hackney: 1st, L. H-ava-rd, Llanelly; 2nd, Thomas Thomas, Talyclyn, Pontarduiais. Yearling colt or filly, hackney: 1st. Samuel Williams, Ffosyrefail, Pontarduiais, "Lady Katie"; 2nd, John AVilliams, Llwynyrhaf, Gianarnman, "Gordon." Two-year-old gelding or filly, hackney: 1st, John Hopkins, "Simona"; 2nd, Roderick James, Tycauol, Llandebie. AXare cr gelding, any age, hackney: 1st. A. Mat-news, Corn hill. Swan-sea, CornhiLi Bravo"; Znd, T. J. Mat-hias, Llynyfslia, Car- digan, "Princess." Brood mare, c'h. with foal: 1st. jR-en? Pere- grine, Pentyle, Cross Hands; 2nd, John Hop- kins. Suckling colt or filly, cob: 1st, John Grif- fiths Eancyberlian, PcntaidaiaL-; 2nd. John Hopkins, Yearling cc-lt or filly, cob 1 t, n. H. Samp- son, Pontarduiais, "Lively Polly": 2nd, T. L Thonurs Bradford House, Pontarduiais. Two-year-old gelding or fitly, cob: 1st, Thos. Jenkins, Forest-lach. Swansea; 2nd. John Hou- kins, Llandebie, Simoustique." 51ar» or ge-iding, any age, cob: 1st. It. II. Sampson, Pontarduiais, Prince*« Pauline 2nd, John Jone- Uandilo, "Laùy Lofty." Silver medal offered by the Aiackney Horse Society: R. lI. Sa-mpeon. Princes Pauline." Bay mare, pony, with foal: 1st, Henry Davies, Llandiio-fawr. Lcdv Grey"; 2nd. Rr lorir-.k Jameo, Tycn.nol; 2nd, H. W. Davie., 811oklinr; co't- C'r rilT;¡-. pony: 1st. Henry Davies, LJandi'o-fawv, "S-r>>t"; 2nd, Roderick J am cs. Llan de b i e. Brood mare, pony, with foal: li?t. Ivor Lloyd Davies, B-erimcilior., .Mm Fashion"; 2nd, William Morgan, Llanarthney. Suckling coit cr filly, pony: 1st. W. Joties, Cro.-s Ifanrii- 2nd, Ivor Lloyd Davies. Yearling coit or filly, pony: 1st, Wild Bros.. Kiilweily, Suffragette"; Znd, Roderick James, Llandebie. 'r\yo-YC'ir-o'rl gekling or filly, po-ny: 1st, Miss M. A. Edw&rdi's Llandilo; 2"d, D. T. Jones, Pontyberem, Tmatful." Mare or gelding, any age. pony 1i't" Roderick Jane-, Tycanal; 2nd. H. \V. TTavics, Heol-fawr, Llandilo, Little Dorie." Ma-re or gelding, any age, pc-ny: A. Mathews, Cornhill, Swansea, Naughty Naiad"; 2nd, A. Job. Hanelly, "Why Not Again." PONIES.—Illustrated certificated and silver medal: 1st, Henry Davies, Blaenci], "Lady Grev"; 2nd, Roderick James, Tycanol. Tradesmen's turn-out: David Harris, Ammanford, "Lady Cardigan." O-pen class, for horse in harness: 1st, Tom J. Mat-hias, Cardigan, "Cardigan Plyesr"; 2nd, Lewis Smith, Su-X^L "Mel Valley's Perfect Wonder." Horse in hame.ss (tenant farmer): 1st. John Hopkins. Llandebie. "M«ss Mayho"; Jnd, Miss M. A. Kdwards, Lla-ndiio, "Dolby." Horse, trap, and harnes. Ibt. John Hop- kins, LIandebie. "Aliss Mayho"; 2nd, David Harris, Ammanford, "Amendment." Open c'la&e for horse in harness (first p-rize £ 7 iOs and silver cup): 1st, A. Mathews, Swan- sea, Corn-hill Bravo"; 2nd. Miss G. Burston, Fitsroy, Somerset, "Heathfield Squire." Ladies' driving com-potition: let. Miss G. Bureton, Tiwn'uon, "Heathfield Squire"; 2ml. Mi<» Ma-y Hopkins. Ty-ksaf, llandebie, "Miss Ma^yho." Jumping: 1st and silver enp a.nd 2nd, Messrs. Glencross Bros., Froiue. "Nomina- tion and Kitty." Jumixyr; 1st, Messrs. Glonezoss Broe„ Kit,tv"; 2nd, AV'. s. I^ewis, Sofrydd Farm, Cnrmlin. Nomination." Open tandem class: 1st and silver cup. Miss Ella S. Sale, "Grand Vizier" and "Rowton Vitalba'; 2nd, Lewis Smith, Stroud, "Polonius 11." and "Connaught King." Mare or gelding, in harness: 1st. Lewis Smith, "poionias n. 2nd. T. H. Davies G!r<b& Hotel, Aberdare, "Violet D." Trotting match, about H miles: 1st, AVyre- wood Rees. ^Ulers' Arms, Llandebie, "Little May": 2nd. D. Davies, Llwynadda, "Molly Trotting match, about one mile, for ponies- 1st, T. H. Davies, Aberdare, "Maggie"; 2nd Charles Williams, Ynismeudw, Blue Be'il Trotting match, about one mile, for ponies not exceeding x^.O: 1st. Rees Llewelyn, Glan amman. Blackfield Bess"; 2nd Richard Lewis. Rhydyrro, •• Litfcle Ro^ -^hard Galloping race about one mile, for ponies not exceeding 14.0: 1st. David Jones, Poutv- berem, Anot.lx.-r One"; Znd, Llewelyn Llew- elyn, Brynamman, Sweet Willarn." Galloping race about one mile, for ponies not exceeding 1-2: 1st, Llewelyn Morris, Bryn- amman; _-nd, it, j>. Jenkins, Llansaialet, Skipper.' Open ga-Eoping race, about two miles: 1st and silver cup, J. L. Jones. "Ounning Boy" 2nd, Afrs. Jones, ilaverfordwesf, "I/offcus." Open trotting- match, nnder saddle, about a. mile and a half: 1st and silver cup. Daniel Phillips, Pontardawe, "Butcher Lad "• 2nd, AVyrewood Rees, Colliers' Arms, "Little Alary."
| NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
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NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. VISCOUNT TREDEGAWS BENEFACTIONS AT RISCA. The congregations of htte have so increased in number at St. Mary's Church, Risca. that it has become necessary to erect a mission church at Pontymister. Viscount Tredegar has given a valuable pite at Pontymister, and has also subscribed SWO towards the funds. ihip lordship has also given an acre of land j for a church burial-ground, a piece of land for the erection of a Sunday school at Cross Keys, and a piece of ground for the exten- sion of the Risca Church schoolroom. The Rev. Basil Williams- is the vicar of Risca. PRESENTATION AT CRICKADARX. On his departure from Crickadam Parish Church, Erwccd. the Re-v. Arthur George. B.A., was-, in recognition of his three-and-a-half years' services, presented by the Church- people with a handsome testimonial. Eulo- gistic speeches were delivered by Miss Roberts, The Hall, Krwood, and the Rev. Gordon Wil- liams, B.A., Gwenddwr, followed by Messrs. Alaxwcll Davies, Alfred Jones, John Richards, John Bowen, David Davies (churchwardens), and others. The Rev. A. George appro- priately responded, and encouraged the flock to be loyal to the historic- Church in face of political hostility stirred up by modern Xon- conformity. A LLANHARRY PASTOR'S FAREWELL. Tiie Rov J Jenkins resigned the pastoral care of Peniel Congregational Church, Llan- harry, recently, after having ministered acceptably for a period of thirteen years. During the past eight years Air. Jenkins has also been pastor of the rising church of the same denomination at Nelson, and the reason of the rev. gentleman's resignation at Llanharry was his feeling that the many calls upon him at Nelson made itlimpossible for him to give the necessary time to Llan- harry. A testimonial, which took the form of a beautifully phrased illuminated address, executed by the Western Mail Limi- ted, together with a substantial purse of gold, were presented. The address contained photographs of the chapel, Mr. Jenkins, and his five deacoas, and the presentation took place at Peniel, when the Rev. D. Davies, Llanharan, presided. INSTITUTION AT LLANDAFF. At the ilalace Chape1 on Wednesday the Bishop of Llandaff instituted t.he Rev. Henry Charb\s P-enoyer' Belcher, At.A., to the reo- to: y of Ab-ery-struth, Bladna, and licensed -curates as follows:—The Revs. George Ernest- Carpenter. M.A.. to Bassa-leg. and Edmund .T&hn Edmund?, Lie. Div., to St. Luke's, Pont- |newynydd. The Rev. William Lewis Cot-trell, M.A., was a.lso licensed as chaplain of his Majesty's Prison at Cardiff. BISHOP OF LLANDAFF'S HOLIDAY. The Bishop of I/iandaft', who has left for his holiday until September 25, will be glad to be spared as much correspondence as pos- sible. 4
(L\Z;:TTF NOTICES.
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(L\Z;:TTF NOTICES. BANKRUPTCY ACTS.-RECEIVING ORDER RESCINDED. i Captain Francis W. Loth bridge, descriherl in the receiving order an temporarily residing at Lakvalli. Tarikere, Kadur district, Alysore, India. breiy residing at Lletherllestry, Llanddareg, Carmarthenehire. Ground of rescission: It ,P,1TÍ:¡g to the court that the receiving order ought net to have been made. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. I Francis B. Callaghan and Arthur W. Callaghan, Cardiff, in business as Callaghan Sons at Cardiff fruit and potato merchants. Francis B Callaghan retires. VOLUNTARY WINDING-UP NOTICE. Tho "London Gazette" states that at an ordinaly general meeting of meinlve-rs of the Mardy Cottage Company (Limitod), recently held at 1, James-street. Cardiff, it was resolved and duly confirmed that the com- pa-ny bo woand up voluntarily. Mr. William Afewton, of 1, James-street Cardiff, has been appointed liquidator for the purposes of the winding-up. A meeting of the creditors of this company will lie held at the office of the liquidator on August 18, at eleven a.m. Creditors of the company are required before September 17 to send particulars of debts or claims to the liquidator.
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The Cure for Gout, Bhenm:>tic G\)\å -r-d GraveL The Universal Remedy for Acidity of tho Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, J^a*es*' anci Sour Eructations, Bilious Affect-ions. Effective AperiassS r5 for G BeguJ.a:! Use. r 11 I mil-——— w 1 ar-. — mi,
Family Notices
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Birtl)e- iHarriatyeS), I0eatl}3, in j}1tl1tOrÜnU, &r. NOTICES appearing under these headings are charged at a ininitnum rate of Is. Cd. for 20 words and od. for each additional 10 words or part of 10 words, and must tie prepaid. This charge 6ecure3 in- tortion in both WEEKLY MAIL" and "WESTJSKN MAIL": for an additional payment of Od. the notice will also re inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS." No notice of this description w.il be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Telegrams or Telephonic Messages cannot be acted on until confirmed in writing:. BIRTHS. ALEX AX DEB-—On the 30th nit., the wife of W. H. Alr-xander, the Colliers' Hotol, Trealaw, of twin da-ughter-s. BABB—August 2nd, at Taw House, Shirley-road, Car. diff, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Babb, a daughter. BLAKEMORE.-On July 31st, at CasUslon. Mon., the wlf" of F. Blaketnore, Euirmey. of a daughter. CtJBITT.—On 31st July, W09, at Rumney House, Cardiff, Millccent, the wile of William Cubitt, of a daughter. LINTOJT.—On the 1st August, at Bryuhyfryd, Aher- hoeg:, Mon., the wife oi Arthur F. Linton, 0; a son. LITTLEOALE.—July 31st, at Glannant House, Pawly, near Abergravenny, the wife of H. Littledale, of a son. REYNOLDS.—On July 28th, at 136, Llandaff-rcad, Car- difl, the wile of William II. Reynolds, Engineer, Royal Xaval Reserve, of a daughter. SCALE.—On the 3Cth ult., at Tower Hamlet, Jersey, the wife of John Dyrooke Scale, õ/th punja.b-i5, India, of a son. SHrE-EHAN.—On August 3rd, at Foynes, 27, Bichmoivd- road, to Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan, a son. TORRANCE.—On the ZSth ult., at 115, King's-road, Cantor., to Mr. and Mrs. Torrance, a daughter. WHITE.—August 1st, 1909, at Cornwall Hotel, Upper GrangetoVl"ll, Cardiff, the wife of James O. White, daughter. W-GLPE.—On August 1st, at Furzedown-road, South- amptcn, the wife of Arthur Wolfe, H.)1. Inspector of Factories, of a son. MARRIAGES. AIREY—JAMES.—At Bethel C.M. Church, July 29th, by the Revs. T. Lloyd (Pastor) and -M. H. Jones, B.A., 'Trefecca, John Bobinson Airey, M.A., B.Sc., Morley, to Gwen, elder daughter of All. T. James, Ponybanc, Ystrad. AMOR—FIRBANK.—29th July, at Eoenfield Weslevan Church, by the TIev. S. T. Richards, Lionel Valentine, eldest 8<m of Mr. and Mrs. Pr-ed Arnor, Claude-road, Cardiff, to Faith, eldest daughter of J. IL Firbauk, Esq., Edenfield, Manchester. BUL.MEU—JiAGGETT.—On 3rd August, at Llandough Church, by the Rev. Frank WiJliams krector), Oswald Knaggs, eldest son of Captain W. II. and Mrs. Bul,irier, Mnlgrave, Stanwell-road, Penarth, to Rose Hilda Louise, youngest daughter of lilT. and Mrs. W. n. Baggett, Gordon Villa, Windsor-road, Penarth. DAVIES—McMILLIX.—On the 4th August, at St. John's Church, Canton, by the Rev. Hopkin Evans, Percy, secon-d s«n of the late Daniel 1>. Davies, to Jessie, second daughter of 1\1L and Mrs. Edwin MeMi!1Ül, Weston House, Cowiiridge-road. DAVIES—PHILLIPS.—On the 28th ult., at Union- street Chapel, Carmartl1en, by the Rev. Prof. D. E. Jones, M.A., assisted by the Rev. W. Emlyn Jone", Morriston (uncie of the bridegroom), William Glad- stone, son of the late Rev. Jansen Davies, Providence- place, Oleckheaton, Yorkshire, to Mary Catherine, elder daughter of James Phillips, Carmarthen. No cards. EVANS—CANE.—On the 20th July, at Christ Chnrch, Celbridge, by the Rev. Canon C. J. Graham, Chris- topher Douglas Evans, of Crinston, Maynooth, Co. Kildare, third son of the late Rev. J. J. ETans, M.A., Oxon, R.D., Rector of Cantref, Brecon, South Wales, and Mrs. Evans, to Olive, socond daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Clare Cane,' of St. Woolstan's, Celbridge, Co. Kildare. HEFFORD—CULE.—Hefford (Alfred Ernest), Marine Biological A-ssociat,on, Plymouth, to Amy Cule, Tre- herbert, at St. James', Cardiif, July 29th. MORGAN—BLACKMO RE.—On August 2nd, at SL Teilo's Church, Cardiff, by .Rev. Ll. Treharne, Wil- liam D. Morgan, eldest son of -lir. and Mrs. Morgan, Broadway, to Mabel Gertrude, eldest daughter of Mr. Albert and Mrs. Blackmore, of 25, Malefant- street, Cardiff. HURLEY"—SHTJTE.—On July 28th, at Roath-road Wesleyan Methodist Church, Cardiff, by the Re". Marshall Limon, Arthur Henry, only son of Charles and A. Hurley, to Rose, third daughter of Henry and Mrs. shute, both of Cardiff. HUMPHREYS—^WALTERS.—On July 29, at St. pagan's Parish Church, Aberdare, by the Rev. R. Jones (Vicar), Evan David, son of tho late Win. Humphreys and Mrs. Humphreys, Windsor-terrace, Abernant, to Annie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Xantmoiyn House, Cwmdare, Aberdare. JOHN—PAUL.—On July 31st ult., at Ty newydd-road, Barry Dock, Congregational Church, by the Rev. Mydr Evans, William. John, of California (late Barry Dock.i, to Mary L. Paul, of Barry IsiancL PENN—THOMAS.—At St. Michael's Church, Llan- tamani, on July 23th, 1303, by the Ilet. Thos. Reynolds, B.A., Vicar of Llanfrechfa, assisted by tho Rev. J. W. Ward, Clifford G. K. Fenn, eldest SOll or lir, Geo. W. Perm, is-ewport-road, CarcLill, to Edith Maxy, eldest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Ashley House, Cwmbran. PHILLIPS—DAYIJ&S.—Juiy 23th, hor Chapel, D{)wlais, Revs. T. S. Davies (Minister;, Moriais Davies (Fish- guard, father of bride), and Tertius Phillips (Cardiff, father of bridegroom) officiating, AJdwvu Phillips to Edith Davies. At Home, 92, Brithdir-street, Car. diff, August 26th. ROB ATH A —JOBSON.—On 29th July, at st. Dun- stan's, Cranbrook, Kent, by the Rev. Canon Bell (Vicar), assisted by the Rev. F. W. B. Jobson (brother of the bride;, Percival Edward, second son of Dr. Robathan, of Radyr, formerly of Hbca, Mon., to Elizabeth Sophia Cusack, elder daughter of Thomas Baron Jobson, J.P., of Brooksden, Cranbrook. At Home, St. Andrew's, Radyr, 1st and 2nd October. REED—MANNING.—On July 2J?th, at the Parish Church, Penygiaig, by the Rev. T. E. Griffiths n Icarl, <\5oistCd by the Rev. J. Pugh, William J. T. Rc-ed, only son of Mr. E. W. Peed, Clerk of the Joint Counties Asylum, Carmarthen, to Minnie, eldest daughter of the late Nlr. A. Wyatt Manning, formerly Barton Hill, Bristol, and Mrs. C. E. Manning, Sub-Post mistress, Dinas. SHEPHERD—BAILEY.-On July 29th, at Roath-road Wesleyan Church, by the Rev. Marshall Limon, Albert Ernest, son of -117. George Shepherd, to Ethel Marie, daughter of Mr. William Bailey, both of Cardiff. WILLIAMS—EVANS.—Oil Wednesday, August 4th, at Trtgaer Pirish Church, by the Rev. H. R. Johnson, V a.rden of S. Michael's College, Llanc'aff, assisted by the Riw. Charles Carne Williams, Vicar of Wolves Newton, the Rev. Frederick R Williams, Rector of Llansanner and Vicar of Penllyne, only son of the late 34r. Richard Williams and Mrs. >. iUiams, Bryn- hyfryd, Aberdare, to M-abel, eldest Mnghter of tne Rev. William Evans and Mrs. Evans, Tregaer Vicarage, Raglan. At Home, Llansannor Rectory, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 31st, September 1st, and Tuesday, September 7th. WA TKINS— FROST.—Aueust 4th, at the Parish Church, Dowla,is, by the Rev. LJ. M. Williams, R.D. (Rector), William John Watjiins, F.R.C.O., L-R.A.JI., son of Mr. and Mr?. Watkins, Glyndwr, Erwood, to Dorothy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Dowlais. At Home, 13, Morlais-strcet, Dowlais, after September 1st. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE. TRA.VERS-RICHARDS. A Marriage has been arranged, and expected to take place shortly at L'anda![ Cathedral, between C. A- G. Travers, of ]kl¡;;ravfCo Mansions, London, and Mrs. Art.lnrr Ricila.u]5, of this city. DEATHS. ALLEN.—On August 1st, at 66, Laws-stroet, Pembroke Dock, William Henry, the only surviving son of Stephen Richard and Laura Ann Allen, aged Z7 years. AXTF.N.—On the 29th ult., at Wells, Norfolk, Louie Axten, second daughter of Edmund. Axten, late ot Barry, aged 32. Axkn, second daughter of Edmund. Axten, late of Barry, aged 32. DAVEY.—At 26, Watson-road, Llandaff, James Davey, Julv 23th. DUKES.—On July, suddenly, at Islwyn, Porth- cawl, Edgar, beloved husband of Isabella Dukes, aged 64 years. EVANS.—On July 27th, at Brynteg, Margam, Port Talbot., Mrs. Edward Evans, in her seventieth year. EDMUNDS.—On the 28th ult., at the School House, Taff's Weli, Llewelyn Clinton Edmunds (dear Len), the youngest son of Edmund and Annie Louiza EÜmull(\s, aged 20 years. FOIWE:-èTEP.On August 1st, at Newcastle-on-Tyne, Robert S'-aton Forrester. M.A., Headmaster of Brampton Secondary School. FARR.—July 29, at Pen-y-bryn, Caerphilly, John Henry Far. son of the late Rev. Joseph Farr, Tabernacle, Aberdare. JAMES.—At St. George's Hospital, London, on 31st ult., David James, late of 17, Baker-street, Aber- gavenny. PRICE.—On the 30th ult., at t,he Locomotive and Railway Inn, Merthyr, John, the beloved hnsband oi Saeth Price. PHILLIPS.—On til a 23th ult., Edwin Phillips, 70. )lalefa.nt-strC{!t, Cathays (late Engine-driver T.V.E. aned 57 years. PHILLIPS. At 2.1, Canon-stree", Aberdare, on Juiy 23th, 1909, Albert James Phillips, beloved husband of Annie ROSE.—On the 27th ult.. at EllersMe, PC::1.aTth, Joseph Rose, aged 60 years. THOMAS.—On the 31st ult., David Thomas, 10, borne-street, Dowlais, Secretary of tho Dowlais D13- trict or the South Wales Miners' Federation, aged 56 years. 1 THOMAS. On August 3, at Llwyn Crwn Isaf, Lian- trisant, Mary, the beloved wife of William Thomas, aged 44 years. Funeral Saturday, at Two p.m., for C.M. Cenietcrv, Llantrisant. VAUGHAN.—On the 31st July, at Llandrlndod We-lls, Mary Ann Vaughan, relict of the late C. J. Vaughar., St. Nicholas-road, Barry. WATKINS.—On August 2nd, at Tynewydd Hotel, Treherbert, Mary, the beloved wife of Evan atkins. Public funeral Friday next, Three p.m., for Treorchy Cemetery. Friends please accept this intimation. WILLI A MS.—On Monday, August 2, at Werfa House, Aberdare, John Williams, aged 61. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. DO*:SON. -Mrs. Dobson and Family, Grasmere, Porth. c;iv. 1, desire to express their thanks to their nu fr e-Kls for their kind sympathy arid floral tribu^s received during their recent sad bereavement. DAY) F:i'I!r5. Bees Davies wishes to thank not numcrOU8 friends for their kind sympathy and or^i tributes in her recent sad bereavement. EVANS.—Mr. T. H. Evans, cf Cwmavon, and ram lv deslre to very sincerely thank the many kind frioncs who have shown such sympathy with 1 them in the r sad bereavement, and especially those who m strenuously laboured to avert the distressing fa0ality at Port Talbot Peach on Monday last. IN J1EMORIAM. BRIAN.—In Memory of Lily, beloved wife of Dan Brian, who dkrl at 144, Broadway, Julv 31st, 1007. DAVIES.—In Affectionate Remembrance of our beloved and devoted Mother, Jane Davies, who died at High- street, Cwmavon, August 4th, 1901.-Ever remem- bered and sadly missed by her sorrowing Children. EVANS. In Loving Memory of Arthur John Evans, the beloved husband of Hannah Evans, late Somerset House, Port Talbot, who died July 30th, 19(6. GTLMOTTR. In Loving Memory of Edith, the heloved wife of Mr. Gilmour, and daughter of the late n. Bevan and Mrs. Bevan, Tregrroes, Penoocd, who died at Llwynypia Honso, Llwynypia, Aognat 5th, 1897.- From a sorrowful Mother and f.:Ou.In life beloved, in death lamented. HOPKINS.—In Ever L-oviDg Memory of our dear Mother, Letitia Hopkins, Locomotive Inn, Hirwain, diad Au^uet 2, 1907.—From her Borrowing Children, Mary, Sarah, r> and George—Peace, perfect peaee. fjtoGES.—In Pond Bemeroii' of my dear Hajskaod.
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m ¥= CALL Jm Mi TO-DAY PIZA ff. SA?,l EL" SALE, now proceeding, provides residents in this ^TTfS| | ~n a district with an opportunity jr J> ot' securing the most sensa- S tioricil bargains ever offered, p WATCHES, CLOCKS, CUTI.ERY, ra jg& KINGS, etc., at asconnding rednctions JS all round. A startling FREE PBiZS S3 Distribution will be a feature of this !jfw§3Pia Magnificent Soi-id GOLD /f§| 8 /GUARDS, full length ra SUMMER /SS'' Ss 18/6 /I Ci.EARaWCE/D^cRum,/ 1 C M @ £ !cctro-p.atedon strong stand, H bjS the finest Cruet bargain ever H ra| offered, -ale Price I H ra AT fWorth 5/6. 0/<3 p §H._SA'muel'S I Genuine" 'Q/- value, j ASK M I^M^^oilered to-,av at 31 J ^OR | s| I!1 c'oki FREE SS 1^5 r rnoco Pendant?, com- p»(7f m H Pull picte Wlth Gold C5 /iJS 3 Tric,i. siili Fill] ••• Rail FAIG A, P,%id. loi-. '71- ? BIG SALE SAVIHSS I f i| The biggest sayings f |;f%\ || on record are po3si- 1 In H ble to all buyers 1 ill .V\ w m this woek at 1 « ffl H. SAMUEL'S. 'V A\\ 1 g CALL TO-DAY! HO U ■ w\ OBLIGATION TO BUY! \YI :|H. SAMUELA\|MV I 7.8t.Mary-8t\M I OARDIFF.
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Trevor Moses, who died August 1st, 1904, at Ynishte. R.I.P. MORRIS-MATTHEWS.—In Loving and Devotee Memory of our dear Brother Bert, who wan lost on the Kirkwall, near Cnxhaven, on August 5th, 1908. THORNE.—In Loving Memory of Emma, the beloved wif;) of Samuel Thome, who dic-d Aujrust 1st, 1908. One year has passed since that pad day When she we lc-ved was called away, With gentle voice and loving iace, Not one can fill dear u;.ot:.Ct'3 face. -The loving Husband and x)auj:hteTS. WILLJ.AYS.-In Loving; Memory of our dear Father. David Williams, Dyffrvn Bach, who died 5th August, 1904. Also of our dear Mother, Leah Williams, whe died 12th February, 1907. In Loving Memory of our rær Mother. Ellen AllilM, who departed tlliil life Augiist 1st, 1%1. You are not forgotten, mother, dear, Never shall your memory faJe; Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around tho spot where you are laid.—Husband and children.