Penarth Chronicle and District Advertiser

TONDU v PENARTH A. Played on the ground of the former before a small gate. Penarth kicked-off Tondu returned well and soon invaded the visitors' goal. The homesters pressed throughout the first half, their forwards showing to b advantage. HALF-TIME SCORE G. T. M. TONDU 0 0 1 I PENARTH 0 0 0 Duggan re-started for the homesters, and shortly afterwards Glover scored a try Duggan converted. Directly after the kick-off Wittingbam, one of the homesters, was injured and left the field. Penarth soon obtained a converted goal After the kick-off Tondu pressed their opponents severely and scored 3 minors in quick succession. I FINAL SCORE G. T, M. TONDU 1 0 4 PENARTH 1 0- 2

Penarth Liberal Association. A public meeting, convened under the auspices of the Penarth Liberal Association, was held on Thursday night in Andrews' Hall. County Councillor W. B. Shepherd presided and was supported by Messrs E. Seagrave, District Councillor R. Guy, W- Jones Thomas Mordecai 'Meazey, J. Morris, H. Evans (Liberal hon. sec.), Price (Llancarfan), R. Hancock, T. Harris, &c. There was a fair attendance to hear the spirited address of Mr Joseph Glowes, who awelt on the marked difference between Liberalism and Toryism. In illus- trating this, the speaker quoted Lord Salisbury, who at the foundation stone ceremony of the Newport Constitutional Club said :-The Conservative party as a rule are satisfied with things as they are. The speaker-analysed this pronouncement, and by a series of elaborate, yet lucid, arguments proved that the tenets of the Tory gospel were opposed to all progress, advancement, and success in any shape or form. The meeting was addressed by others, and a vote of thanks was accorded Mr Howes, this being proposed by Councillor Guy, seconded by Mr Jone Thomas, and enthusiastically carried.

BRUISES AND CUTS. These Are happening every day, but it is marvellout how quickly HOMOCEA TOUCHES THE SPOT. taking away all pain, reducing all inflammation, and subduing all irritation by its wonderful healing properties. Homocea should be in every home. 1/1X and 2/9 per box or by post, 1/3 and 3s. EXANO (HOMOCEA FORT) Is the strong form of Homocea made especially for deep-seated rheumatic pains—more especially of the joints, and for pains in the chest, bronchitis, &c., but it is not to be used for open bounds, sores, off delicate parts of the body. We guarantee this | ointment, apd in every case when purchased direct from us, we will refund the money if relief is not) j obtained by the purchaser. Price, 2s. 9d. per box, j 3s. by posfc. HOMOCEA SOAP. HOMOCEA SOAP. j Tliis soap contains the valuable properties of the j Homocea Ointment,, and is certainly a perfect toilet J soap but as a medical soap, it is of great value, 2 especially in the nursery, and for all who have I "ieiicare skins, Price, 9d. and Is. 3d. a cake, or 2a, | and 3s. per box; postage, 2d. and 3d. extra. »' j All the above preparations can be had frois. I Chemists, Druggists, &c., or direct by post from tha Homocea Company, 22, Hamilton Square, Birkenhead*

E FOOTBALL. lBt Xv. FIXTURES 1895-96. Date Versus. Result I Sept. 14 Abergavenny H Won „ 21 Ebbw Vale H Won „ 28 Pontymoiie A "on Oct. 5 Wellington H Drawn ,,]2 Neath A Drawn „ 19 Coventry A Lost 26 M orriston H Won OV 2 Llanelly H f, 9 Aberavon H „ 16 Newport A. 23 Bristol A n 30 Swansea ii Dec. 7 Pontypridd H 14 Llanelly A 21 Cardiff A 26 Devonport Albion A 28 Wellington A Jan., 4 Bath H „ 11 Newport H 18 Swansea A 25 Scotland v. Wales Cdiff Feb. 1 Neath H 8 Abergavenny A 15 Morriston A 22 Bristol H 29 Bath A March 7 Cardiff H 14 Pontymoile H „ 21 Gloucester A 28 Aberavon A • FT A pril 8 4 Plymouth A 6 Barnstaple A. 3, ]. ] Pontypridd A. „ 18 Gloucester H

I MORRISTON V. PENARTH, I By ONE OF THE CROWD.] I The Morristonian match on Saturday was by no I means a brilliant or interesting exhibition. Of course I it was a win fcr Penarth—and a bigger win, in reality, I than the score shows, for the homesters held the upper I hand throughout the greater part of the game. But, I surely, those football enthusiasts who followed Pen- I arth last season, and who witnessed Saturday's match, I must have wished for some ot the old Parliamentary I hands, now conspicuous by their absence, for there is I no mistake about it, that the team which Penartb I could put in the field this time last year, would have I made short work with the visitors. I suppose, how- I ever, that we must console ourselves with the reflec- I tion that we can't always have them, and if we suffer I at the present time through the loss of brilliant men, I we are, as a club, by no means alone in this respect. I We should lecollect, too, when we consider the limited I population of Penarth, that it would be too much to I expect phenomenal excellence year after year. H Penarth re-arranged their third line on Saturday, I though how it will work out remains to be seen. Eli I Kirby and Heywood took the wing places, and Jack H Jones and Herby Morgan the centre. Eli made a H very favourable impression on Saturday; and certainly ■ no one can accuse him of want of pluck. That would, ■ indeed, in his case, be a most exasperating insult ■ —But Eli must exercise a little care, or in his ■ attempts to jump over men's heads, he may suddenly ■ terminate his career, like his scriptural namesake. ■ Never mind! He bad very hard lines on one or two ■ occasions in not scoring, and altogether, be gave pro- H mise of success. H The play at half on the part of Prole and George H Shepherd, has been very much talked about and H vaunted up to the skies but without wishing to detract from the merits of the two men in question —-both, players of Stirling ability-no one knows better than they do, that oa Saturday last, their play was, in reality, but a poor exhibition of what they iave done, and what they can do. Prole wag-not icariy so successful as usual in his working of the crimmag'c. He did no get the ball away anything z, I cl ke so often as one could wish. Partly, of course, via wap the hult of the Penarth forwards in not heel-1 ing out; but taking everything into consideration, and giving honour to whom honour i& due, Jere Edwards proved himself to be much smarter in some things. A very noticeable feature in the half back play was the number of times the home halves made off with the ball on their own account. Surely a little variation in tactics in the way of throwing straight out to the three-quarters would have a good effect. As it was, on Saturday, the the Morristonian halves seemed to tumble very easily to the play of the Penarth halves, and checkmated them many times. Let us hope that in the Llanelly match, the play behind the scrum will not be char- acterised by monotonous machine work of this kind and then the three-quater line will have more work to do. Of course, it is a splendid thing for the halves to go in for the five three game now and then, but to go in for it always, and always in the same way. is of precious little service. The Penarth forwards went to their work with a will, and anyone would think from the way they commenced business, that they were going to cart their opponents about the-field. They did not keep this up, but on the whole their play was good with the exception of a want of heeling out. Taking them as a whole, they are a smart lot. It is a great pity they are lacking iu avoirdupois. I Oid Stager, in writing of the match, says:— Penarth, who appear to have been unfortunate with regard to their players, managed to defeat a strong p 0 Morriston 15 by eight points to four Eli Kirby, a member of a family which seems to be always repre- sented in a local team, was given a trial on the wing, and his brother Charlie very creditably occupied the position of custodian. A couple of good forwards are still required to bring the team on an equality with some of the chief clubs they have to meet"

ASSOCIATION- ABERDARE RANGERS v PENARTH, Played at the Aberdare Park. In the first half excellent playing by the home team was witnessed, giving them 3 goals against nil- During the other half they played well, and obtained another goal, and so did the visiting team. It was a one-sided game throughout. FINAL SCORE GOALS. ABERDARE ;4 PENARTH D i

St Paul's Church, < The interior of this church has been vaimished, the gas pipes and jets painted blue, and the windows white, which present a very neat appearance. The expense thus incurred has been kindly borne <by Mr Beaseley, Northcliff, who evinces much interest in the progress of St. Paul's.

Hen Pareezer at Andrews Hall. During the week Herr Pareezer with his magnifi- cent dirorama and Prussian Choir, has been giving a series of entertainments in Andrews7 Hall. These, however, have not met with the patronage they have deserved, the attendances being somewhat small. The first part of each evening has been devoted to vocal and instrumental music. Some of the young ladies possess very fine voices, and sing the pieces allotted to them with much taste and feeling, Sacred, sentimental and comic songa have been rendered, but none have been more popular than Rock of Ages," pictorially illustrated. This has been rendered nightly by special request, and though it may be repeated a hundred times none would grow weary of the song- or the view* s. Would that there were more such pieces included in the programme. The conjuring tricks were cleverly performed, and elicited hearty applause. Each night there has been shown a splendid variety of views of the principal places in various countries. On Thursday. Wales was illus- trated, and amongst the views placed upon the can- vas was that of the hotel at Pwlhelii, erected at a cost of about seven thousand pounds by Mr Soloman Andrews. This is a magnificent place, and has about 70 bedrooms. The executants of the harp, mandoline and violin solos deserve special commendation. To take the entertainments through and through they are thoroughly enjoyable and deserve hearty support. On Sunday afternoon, Herr Pareezer will give a sacred concert in Andrews' lesser hall, and on Sunday evening in the large hall.

(ihurcli of England Temperance Society. SUCCESSFUL CONCERT, This took place last evening, at the National School, when the room was crowded. Mr J. H. Jones presided. The pianoforte and violin duetts by the Misses Wilson were admirably rendered and greatly appreciated, as were also the banjo and pianoforte duetts by Miss Weicherd and Messrs Harry and Weicherd. fdrs Llewelyn Evans was in good voice, and greatly delighted the audience. Our good friend Mr Dalziel sang in fine style. Mrs Adey's recitations were rendered with great power and effect. Mr Frank Selby's comic songs took well. Miss Newton proved a very efficient accompanist. The programme was kindly got up by Miss Dubautoy and the Misses Newton, who not only disposed of all the tickets, but also otherwise worked hard, and it is to their exertions the success of the concert is entirely due. A few words from Mr Jennings terminated the proceeding.