Penarth Chronicle and District Advertiser

— J m 11 11 53, PLASSEY STREET, (Nex t door to Mr Coriwell, Butcher.) :D1. Saunders Begs to inform the public that he has opened the above PREMISESas a FIRST-CLASS ffiafiing and Confectionery ESTABLISHMENT. Every effort will be made to meet the requirements of his patrons, and nothing but the Choicest Goods will be offered for Sale, NOTE ADDRESS- WM. SAUNDERS, 53 PLASSEY STREET PENARTH. TO VOCALISTS. I WANTED. THREE BASS AND THREE V' TENORS3 for the Penarth Snowflakj Minstrels. —Apply Mr H. Hayes Secretary, 47, Salop-street, or Mr T. Davies, 2, Ivy-street, Penarth.

Notes and Comments. ABOUT the only topic that can be discussed to-day is Politics. It is discussed in public, and in private, and even on the Lawn Tennis ground this week dur- ing one of the most important contests, a heated dis- cussion was going on between two gentlemen respecting the coming election. At a committee meeting held to discuss arrangements for a picnic politico crept in, and for a time the special business •which had brought them together was forgotten. Ladies and gentlemen appear to be vieing with each Other in the interest they are taking in this, the one, great question, and enen little children are beginning to get excited over the coming struggle- But what a pitiable position political parties in Penarth find themselves placed in. No organisation. But this applies more particularly to the Liberals who have always boasted of being the dominant party in our town. The Conservatives have, of late, suffered much through disorganisation, but it is true, they have been more on the alert, more wideawake than their opponents, and they are now getting into proper fettle, and are working with untiring vigour, night and day in support of their caudidate-Major Quin. An open-air meeting was held at Cogan last Saturday Z;) night, another on the Queen's Bench on Wednesday, and a mass meeting is announced for Saturday even- ing. Whilst these meetings are being held in the Conservative interest, the Liberal workers have not even met to consider Mr Williams's candidature. Mr Hughes was in Penarth on Thursday, and we understand a meeting for workers only will be held in the Juhilee Hall next Wednesday, and on the Friday following a meeting will be held in Andrews' hall. The fight so far as Penarth is concerned, will be one of the severest ever known, and it is almost certain thai Mr Williams's majority will be greatly reduced. There are great and important measures in the Liberal programme, but there is one, viz., the Local Veto Bill, which we feel we can openly declare allegiance to, without sacrificing our neutrality upon political questions- This is a matter which affects the morality and well being of the reople, and we hope Major Quin, whose opinions we have not heard on the subject, will be called upon to express his views. The only interest at stake in placing this power in the hands of the people, is the publicans, and we have a right to demand the privilege of saying whether we will have a nuisance in our midst or not. It is not every one who considers that it advisable that all public bouses should be closed-neither do we say so, but we want them purged of that which make them almost intolerable, and made to fulfil the pur- pose for which they were originally intended. But it is not for us to discuss the Local Veto question now. People understand its meaning, and appreciate its provisions, and we only further add that we hope both candidates who will seek our suffrages will de- clare themselves in favour of this one great measure.

Marriage Festivities at Penarth. On the occassion of the return from their wedding tour of Mr and Mrs W. Emsley Carr, Ilr and Mrs Lascelles Carr on Wednesday afternoon gave a lunch- eon and "at homa" to a numerous company of friends at their residence, Cwrt-y-vibPenarthi The weather was beautifully fine, the attendance of invited guests was very large, and in all respects the gathering proved a most successful and enjoyable one. Mr and Mrs Lascelles Carr received their guests in the spacious hall of Cvvrt-y-vil, which had been for the nonce con- verted into a banqueting hall. With them were Mr and Mrs Emsley Carr, Mrs J- E. Jackson, the grand- mother of the bride; Mr T. Hay Carr, of Horsforth, Leeds, the father of the bridegroom; and Mr and Mrs (J. J. Jackson, aunt and uncle of the bride. There were also present a large number of invited guests. Luncheon was served about three o'clock, and during the afternoon selections of music were performed on the lawn by the members of the Hungarian Band. The wedding cake which was placed upon a table in the hall, was cut and distributed among the guests by Mrs Emsley Carr, who was attired in her wedding costume. Various attractions for the younger mem- bers among the guests were fouii(I in tiie billiard-room and in the shooting range provided in the grounds, The wedding presents? which were very numerous and costly, were on view in the morning-room; and were very greatly admired by the guests. J

Bristol Liberals at Penarth. The Annual Outing of the Bedminster East Ward Liberal Ratepayers' Association, took place by an excursion to Penarth and eight hours along the Welsh coast in the steamer Ravenswood, and notwithstand- ing the threatening weather, a large number availed themselves of the excursion. On arrival at Penarth the partf was met by Mr E. H. Stamp, on behalf of the local Liberal Association. Tea was partaken of at the Queen Restaurant- and among the company who sat down, were the follow- ing Mr S. Lloyd, chairman of the Association, and member of the Bristol Town Council, and Bedminster Board of Guardians; Mr F- Weaver, member of the Board of Guardians; Messrs F- Uutchings, J. Baker, A Dickes, T. Curry, vice-president of the Association; J. Territt, W. G- Leslie, E. Smith, W. 0. Butler, and the secretary, who, in the course of a few remarks, reminded his friends that he was practically at home. and after contrasting the Penarth of his boyhood, fait sure they would carry home with them pleasing recollections of the place. Mr Lloyd delivered a stirring political ad4 which was also supported by Mr D. Weaver. Votes cf thanks were accorded Mr E. H. Stamp.5 The company, on reassembling on board, expressed themselves as delighted with all they had seen at Penartb. The secretary (Mr Mill ward) satisfactorily carried out the arrangements, and the officers of the ship were thanked for the courtesy extended to the party and for the facilities given, also the Penarth Ohronicle," who had so Kindly noticed their arrival, with the assurance that at no distant date the excur- sion would be repeated. The party arrived at Bristol at 10 o'clock after having thoroughly enjoyed themselves.

Cricket, This match was played at Penarth on Saturd vy the 29th inst, and after a good game the Thistles won by 41 runs- "EXCELSIORS" E Weichert c & b Dewar 13 D Griffiths, st McCarthy, b VVatkins 0 W Hind, c C. Kyd, b Dewar 0 T Rich, c Dewar, b Watkins ..0 J Chadwick, b Watkins 3 W Lewis, c Dewar, b Watkins 0 J Ferrier, b Watkins 0 Angel, b Dewar 0 C Morris, st McCarthy, b Da war 2 G Shotton, b VVatkins 5 J Aikman, not out 0 Extras 13 36 THIbTLEi," (ist Innings.) W Redcliffe, b Chadwick 2 C. S. Kyd, b Chadwick 29 G- Dewar, c Morris, b Chadwick 1 H. Redcliffe, b Griffiths 1 E. McCarthy, run out 5 W. Cosslett, b Griffiths 1 0. Watkins. run out 0 C. Williaoas, run out 1 It Thomas, b Griffiths, 8 L Thomas, not out 3 Extras 26 77

Stranding of a Yacht at Penarth. On Monday evening Mr Phillip Model's yacht May, while at anchor in Penarth Roads, drifted during a gale from her moorings, and was carried on to the beach near the Kymin. She began to fill, despite the efforts of four men named Tom Senile, Morgan, Phil Searle, and William Parker, who did all they could to lighten her. There is every probability of her becom- ing a wreck.

L. Cosslett, DRESSMAKER, 23, WOOD STREET, PEINABTH. Newest Styles. Fit Guaranteed"