Barry Herald

Gas and Water Committee. A special meeting of the Gas and Water Committee was held on Friday afternoon last. There were present Councillors J. A. Manaton (chairman), J. A. Hughes, and James Jones.— The question down for consideration was that of erecting the new retort house—whether the job A-as to be done by day work or contract.— Mr Hughes thought the work could be done cheaper by contract, and proposed that this be done. Mr James Jones seconded, and this course was agreed upoti.-Mr Maiiston thought the contractor should buy all stone needed from the Council.—The tender of Mr Win- Stanley for erecting the retorts was approved of, and would be sealed subject to the new clerk's approval. Mr F. M. Harris, the gas engineer, was instructed to report to the next meeting of the committee re masonry work required.

A WATKR SPOUT BURSTS. UNUSUAL SIGHT IN THE BRISTOL CHANNEL. About eleven o'clock on Saturday morning the passengers on board the Cardiff to Ilfra- combe steamer, then off the Nash lighthouses, saw a large waterspout approaching from the south-west. It broke in mid-Channel some dis- tance away, and while only a slight rain fell on the boat, a heavy downpour could be seen a short distance away. The shape of the spout is described as being like a twisted horn bottom up. Several amateur photographers secured snapshots of this interesting natural phenome- non.

BARRY RIFLE CLUB. Piesideut, Major-General H. H. Lee, R.E. Orders for the week ending Saturday, July! 26th, 1902j Saturday, July 26th.—Practice (Open-air Range at Wiycock).

Barry County School Governors. A general meeting of the Barry County School Governors was held on Friday afternoon last, under the presidency of Major-General Lee. There were also present Councillor J. A. Hughes, Drs O'Donnell and Lloyd-Edwards, Captain H. Davies, Mr T. Price, and Miss Clay. —Major-General H. H. Lee was elected chair- man for the ensuing half-year, and Mr John Lowdon chairman of committees. It was unanimously agreed to award 18 scholarships, ten for boy and eight for girl students, the top boy and girl in the scholarship examination to receive a scholarship valued at S5 and the second pair at S4. Three internal scholarships will also be awaided. It was stated that every one of the students who had entered for the London Matriculation examination bad been successful, and the headmaster (Mr Edgar Jones, M.A.), was congratulated upon this result. It was decided to deftr the considera- tion of the estimate until the next meeting.

Penarth Friendly Societies' Annual Parade. The Penarth Friendly Societies' annual church parade took place on Sunday afternoon. Marshalled by Mr W. H. Williams, and headed by Mr Paul Draper's band, the societies formed a procession and marched through the town to St Augustine's Church. Collections were made along the ruute of the procession, and also at the church. The proceeds will be handed over to the Queen Victoria Nurses' Institute, Penarth Branch. Toe service at the church was fully choral. The rector (the Rev John Thomas) preached a most eloquent sermon to a crowded congregation.

Tragic Affair at Penarth. A seafaring man, named Arthur Bailey, aged 42, was found at a Penarth Dock boarding- house on Saturday with his throat cut. He had been staying at the house f.r a short time, and in the evening a man named William Hurd went to the front attic, where he saw Bailey lyirg on the floor with it pocket-knife in his hand and a large quantity of biood on his clothes and on the floor around him. Dr Chas. Jones was called in, and also Police-sergeant Davies and a constable. Ti e doctor dressed the man's wounds, and ordered his removal to the Cardiff Infirmary, where it was found that he had been injured rather badly.

BARRY DISTRICT RAINFALL. RETURNS FOR SEVEN DAYS ENDING JULY 21ST, 1902. Tues.iay July 15 0*00 Wednesday 16 O'OO Thursday 17 0.00 Fiiday 18 0 00 Saturday 19 063 Sunday 20 0*00 Monday „ 21 0 07 E. W. WAITE, Engineer. Council Offices, Barrry-

DELAY IS DANGEROUS. Patient: The Pain is in the small ot the back, Doet&r?n Doctor: Ah! That's kidney trouble." Have You Sharp Pains in the Back ? Are You SI ee pi ess and Irritable ? Kidney Trouble is Serious. That stab-like pain in the back or that dull ache conies from diseased kidneys They lie just in the small of the back. It is a warning that something is wrong, and it is a serious warning. If every cold or chill affects the back, depend upon it your kidneys need pju-mj t attention. If the first symptoms be neglected, soon more erit ,us ones will follow. There will come a disturbance of the kidney secrt-tions gravel will appear; there will be rheumatism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, weak, fluttering heart, a dull, heavy, worn-out feeling, and finally, those dread diseases—Bright's Disease or Diabetes. If the kidneys filter the blood pro- perly-that is, filter out all its waste and poisonous products—vou can be well and strong. You cannot be well otherwise. There is no kidney helper so good as Doan's Backache Kidney PJlls, the great Quaker Kidney Medicine. They have been used for 70 years, and are made of wholesome and safe roots and herbs, as they were originally made by the Quakers. jS+Tk*1ay?just the toning, healing effect the kidneys require. They act only on ti e Kidneys and bladder, and in their gentle way gradually aid the kidneys to properly flush off all the waste impurities of the body. Their effect is so sure and certain that they I are now being used by doctors, who recommend them in their serious cases. They cannot injure the youngest child or the weakest invalid. The Quakers always used an oak leaf on the wrapper like this, so that people might be 1 yaUlll>^ sure to get the genuine. Look for this leaf. If your trouble is kidney disease, Doan's Backache Kidney Pills will cure it, for they are made for that purpose only. F.r sale by chemists and stores, 2s. 9d. per box (6 boxes, 13s. 9dJ, or direct from the proprietorx, J OSTE R-MCCLELLAN Co., 8, Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, W., by post on receipt of price. A FREE SAMPLE Will be sent to anyone who will send id. stamp for postage and mention this paper. • Foster McClellan oo.. 8, Wells Street Oxford Street. London, W.

THURSDAY. Before Major-Gen. H. H. LEE and Mr J. W. PYMAN. WILFUL DAMAGE. Mary Sutherland was summoned by James Watts, of 18, Daniel-street, Cadoxton, for wilfully damaging a door and gate to the extent of 7s 6d. Amelia Watts, wife of the prosecutor, said Sutherland came to the house and broke the panel of the door with a chopper. Defen- dant did not appear, and a warrant was issued for her arrest. DISORDELY CONDUCT. Lucy Thompson was charged with behaving in a disorderly manner in Evans-street. Police-constable Fuller said the woman was quarelling with a sailor near the Victoria Hotel and using bad language. Thompson, in defence, stated that someone had insulted her and she became so hesitated." She was cautione'. Mary Collins was also cautioned, while Alfred Grant was fined 5s for similar offence. COMMITTING A NUISANCE. A warrant was issued for Edward Williams, who did not put in an appearance, for com- mitting a nuisance at Cadoxton. HORSE UNATTENDED. Thomas Lee was fined la for leaving his horse and cart unattended in Broad-street, Barry. DRUNKS. Then in quick marching order came Michael Donovan and George Crabb who were fined 7s 6d for being drunk and disorderly. Timothy Holland and Daniel Connolly 6s. Warrants were issued for Frank Skeffington, Sidney Hudson and James Harvey, while the case of Susannah Miller was adjourned until the following Monday. LOITERING. George Abraham was charged with loitering about Brook Farm, Barry Dock, on Wednesday evening with intent to commit a felony. In- spector Morris found the prisoner about 12 o'clock loitering about the yard where a quantity of fowls were kept.JHe was sentenced to prison for one day, which meant that he was at once released. EVILS OF STREET BETTING. I ewis Spear, of Glebe-terrace, Peftarth, was charged with embezzling 9s 9id, the property of Henry Trinder, grocer, 14, Windsor-road, Penarth. Mr Harold Lloyd appeared for the defendant. Spear was emplojed by the prose- cutor to deliver bread and collect the money for same, and was paid 18s per week. On the previous Monday the defendant received 9s 9irl from a Mrs Stickler and gave her a receipt for that amount, but did not hand the sum over to his mater. Police-constable Fahy arrested Spear, who in answer to the charge replied "Yes."—Mr Harold Lloyd said the lad was the son of a respectable working-man, and he had been driven to steal the money through the evils of street betting. He had been employed by Mr Trinder for over 2i years. The Magis- trates bound the lad over in the sum of £10 to come up for judgment when called upon.

MONDAY. Before Mr T. R. THOMPSON and Mr A. C. IIEYWOOD. SALVATION AHMY COMPLIMENTED. Louisa Dmiter, who since her last nppearaiic,, before the Bench seemed an entirely different W.,wat), appeared to answer a charge of dis- orderly conduct in May last.—Deputy Chief const ible Giddiugs explained to the uaagis trates he circumstances of the case, and said that Louisa had now turned over a new leaf. Mr T. R. Thompson Look here, Mrs Danter, I am very pleased that you have reformed, ard great credit is due to the Salvation Army for their splendid work. You may go. -Mrs Danter, in company with a Salvation Army lass, then hurriedly left the court. UNLICENSED BOARDING-HOUSE. David Lewis, of the Dolphin Restaurant, Dock View-road, Barry Dock, was charged at the instance of the Barry District Council with ke- ping a seaman's lodging-house without the necessary license. Mr Alfred Jackson, solicitor, appeared for the prosecution. Robert Hughes, a cook, was called in support of the case, and said be bad lodged at the place for a month from February 14th. By some means this came to the knowledge of Inspector Hopkins, who spoke to the proprietor of the restaurant, whom he had warned previously. When spoktn to L?wi8 admitted the offence, but pleaded ignorance of the law, he being under the impression that he could take in anyone coming from an English port. The magistrates imposed a fine of 20s and costs, ami stated that had he not been warned they would have dealt much lighter with him. ASSAULT. John Roper, of Hirwain-street, was charged with assaulting a neighbour named Robert Kemp. Last Saturday week it was alleged that Roper, without any provocation, walked iuto the prosecutor's house and punched and kicked" him for a quarter of an hour. Inspec- tor Morris was oalltd to the scene, but when he arrived there the parties had cooled down. He visited Kemp's house, and found that the household furniture had been used in the battle. —The magistrates fined Roper 10s and costs. NO LIGHTS. Thomas Crowther was charged with driving without lights at Penmark, and was fined 5s. 17 MILES AN HOUR. A young lad named Daniel Spargo was charged with furiously riding a bicycle at Cadoxton. Police-constable Lewis saw the defendant riding down Main-street, Cadoxton, at the rate of 17 miles an hour, and in order to stop himself he ran on to the paverapnt.-The Bench deal leniently with him, and imposed a fine of 2s 6d. SMOKY CHIMNEYS. Michael Courtney and William Osborne were etch fined 2s 6d for rot regu'arly employing the sweep. DISORDELY CONDUCT. Those who ciune under this head were mostly women. Charlotte Grant, Kate Hobbs, Eliza- beth Lucas, and Richard Jones were fined 5s each. UNATTENDED. James B;iglin, a gre. ngmeer on a small scale, wn» charged with leaving his donkey and cart unattended in Vale-street, Barry, and was fined 28 61. NUISANCE. Edward Williams, of Cadoxton, was fined 2s 6d for committing a nuisance u Main-street, Cadoxton, on Saturday night week. DRUNKS. In a sb irt list the following were dealt with —Surah Williams, Isabella Dodds, Thomas < 'wen, and Alfred Grant, fined 5s; and Michael H eury, 7s. 6d. A warrant was issufd for Robert Upton, who did not appear. WHISKY FOUND IN ROMAN RUINS. J. Oil •'an, a sfnman, of no fixed abode, was placed in the dock charged with burglariously breaking and entering the Marine Hotel, Barry I Island, on the 18th inst.-Thowas Tyioll, boots at the hotel, said on the morning of the 17th he went to open the hotel, and in the bar found a table with two forms upon it underneath the skylight, which was open.—Mr Herbert Vine, the manager, found three bottles of whisky missing from the vaults. These were found the next day by George Sharp, a bailiff, hidden in the ruins of St Baruk's Church, which is about 250 yards from the hotel. A watch was then set, and this led to the arrest of Curan by Sharpe, who handed his prisoner to Police- sergeant Abrahams, by whom he was charged, and in answer said, "I won't say anything about it." -Police- const abl(- Shillum gave evi- dence to the effect that he saw prisoner loiter- ing about the hotel previous to the burglary.— Prisoner was committed for trial at the assizes.

CORRESPONDENCE. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views expressed by our correspondents.—ED. BARRY DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE "BARRY HERALD." DEAR SIR,-Will you kindly acknowledge the following in your next issue and oblige 1902 £ s d March 21-Collected at DinasPowis by Mrs Jos. Davies and Miss Grace Isaac (1901). 9 10 0 24-Mrs Cullum. 0 2 0 Collecting Box, Culley's Hotel (Mrs Brooks) 1 4 2 Collecting Box, District Council Oiffces 0 1 2 ty 26-Emplovees Gas and Water Dept. B.U.D.C. (Mr C B Brown 4 0 1 April I-Miss C Aldis (per) Dressing Fund, &e. 0 10 8 2—Employees Birry Central Marine Engineering Co., weekly contributions, Jan. to March, 1902, per Mr R W Davies 2 0 11 2-Employees Barry Graving Dock 16 19 10 5—Surveyor's Dept B. U.D.C. 1 2 10 22-Collected by Mrs J C Meggitt (1901) 119 6 Do Mrs Bray (1901) 1 2 6 Mr J A Lovatt-Fraser (per Mrs Sibbering JODOS) 1 1 0 24—Mr F H Turner (per Mr F P Jones-Lloyd 010 6 Mr F P Jones-Lloyd (subs. 1901) 010 6 Collected by Mrs Pointou Newman, balance for 1901 2 12 3! 25-Trimmers, Glamorgan Coal Co., per Mr J T Thomas. 210 0 May I-Per Miss C Aldis, Dressing Fund 2s. Mrs Parsons Is, Mrs Harris Is. Window Cleaner 6d, Mr Bletso 42s 2 4 6 Employees Barry Railway Co., per Mr J Morgan 17 0 0 „ 12-Barry United Schools Con- cert Co. (Mr J T Rees) 10 0 0 13—Employees, Messrs Gould and Wheeler's (Mr J R Marks) 5 0 0 26-Employee& Barry Railway Co. (per Mr J Morgan) 7 0 0 28-Contribution Cardiff Union 40 0 0 31—Surveyor's Dept. B.U D.C. 0 18 8 Per Miss Aldis, Dressing Fund2s, Window Cleanerls 0 3 0 June 3—Mi<s Gertrude Major 1 1 0 4-Surveyol's Dept. B.U D.C. 116 0 „ 7— Do do 0 19 4 9—Bury Graving I) ek Em- ployees 17 5 6 20-Barry Railway Employees (per Mr J Margin) 6 5 0 23—Trimmers, North's Naviga- tion Coal Co. 014 6 30-Employees Barry Central Marine Engineering Co. 4 5 10 Employees Gas and Water Dept. B.U.D C. (per Mr C B Brown) 217 7 July I-Employees Barry Graving Dock 418 2 2-Contribution Town Coroua- tion Fuod (per Mr J A Hughes 500 0 0 21-Employees Mtssrs Watsons Saw Mills Co. (per Mr W E Hellier l 4" 0 Dinas Powis, H. H. LEE, 22nd July, 1902. Hon. Treasurer.

INCOME-TAX REPAYMENTS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE "BARRY HERALD." SIR,—The Chancellor of the Exchequer stated, in reply to Sir John Leng, that any lessening of the cost of the war should gc in reduction of taxation." Taxpayers will not, however, have the benefit of any such reduction during the present financial year, arid having regard to the high rate of the Income-Tax, which presses very hardly upon persons with comparatively small incomes, special care should be observed in examining the notices of charge which will shortly be delivered. If the amount of the assessment is felt to be excessive, notice of appeal should at once be given and accounts prepared in accordance with the require- ments of the Inland Revenue authorities. By this course the taxpayer may not only succeed in getting the curreut year's assessment reduced, but, if so entitled, may claim repayment of the tax overcharged last year. Many persons fail to obtain the relief to which they are entitled because they do not furnish accounts in proper order. This is a very simple matter if a proper cash account is kept, which is quite easy if The Taxpayers' Cash Book" is used. Thousands of persons pay Income-Tax for which they are not liable, more especially those whose incomes are derived from rents, dividends, and in- terest. With few exceptions, claims for the last three yef-rs can noW be made for repayment of tax overcharged, w here the income has not exceeded E700 per annum, eve" wheu the dividends are said to be paid "fre ot income-sax. We shall be glad to advise your readers without charge whether or not tlvy arc entitled to any repayment upon re- ceipt of full particulars (,f their incomes and a stamped addressed envelope for reply.- Y onrs faithfully, THE INCOME TAX ADJUSTMENT AGENCY, LIMITED. Poultry, London, E.C., July 23rd, 1902.

SEAWEED AS A MEDICINE ITS MARVELLOUS EFFECT UPON THE STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS & BOWELS. SEAWEED possesses a natural strengthening' healing and purifying power, far greater than other known remedies. This is now conceded by im- pf)r!ant authoities. It was first introduced by Mr Veuo as one of the ingredients of Venn's Sea- weed Touic, since which time Ve..o's St-aweed Tonic lias been use in hospitals and by doctors themselves becau-e of its superior curative pro- perties. Its most brilliant eff, ct is produced in slonJach. liver and kidney diseases, and the extra- ordinary cures it performs, even in the worse cases is positive pi oof of its efficacy It is a god send to suff..r,"rs from indigestion, wind, headache, gener-d weakness, kiiiiey trouble, weak and painful back, torpid liver, f< mate i roubles, poorness i>t Lloorl iiid HABITUAL CONSTIPATION. Ask for VENO'S SEA- V\ ELD TONIC. Price 1/1J and 2/9 at chemists and medicine vendors.

Local Police Inspection. A SMART PARADE. On Wednesday afternoon Capt. Terry, H.M. Inspector of Constabulary, who 'luring the present week is making a tour of inspection of the various police stations in the County of Glamorgan, visited Barry Dock and inspected the Central Station. Chief-oonstable Lionel Lindsay was present in addition to Deputy Chief-constable J. F. Giddings, there being officers and men in parade, including Inspector D. Morris (Barry D ;ck), and Inspector Hallett (Penarth), Sergants Ben Davies (Cadoxton), W. Abraham (Barry), R. H. Thomas and Phillips (Barry Dock) and J. Davies (Penarth). The men were put through their bayonet exer- cise drill by Impactor Morrist the instructor, and performed tha various evolutions with a degree of smartness that reflected considerable credit upon them. Capt. Terry complimented them, and subsequently the Central Station and its contents were inspected, including the divis- ional office and the various books and documents in charge of Sergeant-Clerk R. H. Thomas, which, for neatness and cleanness, compare favourably with any in the county. The station-house, which looked the picture of cleanliness and order, likewise reflected con- siderable credit on Mrs and Miss Morris, who have charge of the arrangements in the housing department. Altogether Capt. Terry could not but have been highly pleased- with the appear- ance of everything connected with the station.

CUICKET. BARRY COUNTY SCHOOL v. NEWPORT INTERMEDIATE. This match was played at the County School ground on Saturday, and resulted in a win for the homesters by 20 runs. Scores BARRY. H Andrews, b Phillips 0 G Graham, b Paterson 1 D Jones, c Richards, b Phillips 3 L Rees, b Phillips 5 D John, b Phillips 15 R P Davies, c Ho wells, b Phillips 1 D J Lewis, b Oliver 0 H Hughes, b Richards 12 D Jenkins, b Richards 0 W Watson, not out 4 W Warren, c Marsh, b Phillips 1 Extras 8 Total 50 NEWPORT INTERMEDIATE. Phillips, b Joncs 15 Marsh, b Andrews 3 Barrett, c Andravra, b Jones 4 Badley, c John, b Andrews 1 Paterson, b Jones 0 Howarth, run out 0 Oliver, b Andrews 0 Swash, b Jones. 0 Moore, b Andrews 2 Richards, not out 2 Shepherd, b Andrews 0 Extras. S Total. 30 DINAS POWIS v. WHITCHURCH. Played on Saturday at Whitchurch. After an hour's play the match had to be abandoned on account, of the rain. WHITCHURCH. W Richards, b Collins 2 F Richardson, b Peach 4 E H Schiele, b Black 19 J Williams, b Peach 0 C S Bowden, b Black 11 J Foxall, not out 5 M tiuzzey, not out 2 Extras. 5 Total (for 5 wickets) 55 GLADSTONE VILLA v MR MORRIS' TEAM. Played at Remilly Park on Thursday in last week, and resulted in a win for Mr Morris' XI. by 8 runs. Scores VILLA. F Dure, b B Lewis 5 A Hughes, c Burnett, C Cullum 3 T Griffiths, st D Lewis, b B Lewis 1 W Hobbs, c and b B Lewis 0 G William, hit wicket 1 E Wood, b B Lewis 0 T Seig, c Treharne, b Quillum 2 D Abbott, hit wicket. 4 D Gyles, b B LAwis 1 T Thomas, b D Thomas. 3 D Thomas, not out 0 Extras. 4 Total 24 MR MORRIS' XI. B Lewis, c Seig, b F Dure. 6 J Harry, lbw, b A Hughes 2 H Gwyn, ruu out 6 G Barnett, b F Dure 0 D Lewis, b F Dure. 2 T Cullum, b F Dure '5 A Chick, run out .I G Watts, b A Hughes 2 B Paterson, b W Hobbs 0 T Treharne, b VV Hobbs 0 Morris, not out 1 Extras. 7 Total. 32 BARRY WINDSORS v LUTONS. This match was played on Saturday at the Splott Park in very bad weather. The Windsors were minus Evan Jones. Vickery batted well for 30 not out, and so did Ridd for the Lutons. The Windsors won by 13 runs. The following were the scores :— LUTONS. T Thomas, b James 2 Cockiu, b Vickery 1 E Libby, b Vickery. 0 A Theopliilu8, c Powell, b Vickery. 8 N Richards, b Vickery 0 A Parish, c Piing, b Vickery 0 E Ridd, not out I. I 29 T Evans, b James 2 Chubb, b James 7 S Morgan, b James 0 Extras. 12 Total 61 WINDSORS. B Bumford, b Theophilus 3 G James, b Ridd 2 W Davies, c and b Theophilus 11 F Pring, b Theophilus 0 T White, c and b Theophilus 5 R White, b Ridd 8 J Vickery, not out 30 W Powell, c Evans, b Theophilus 4 C Stevens, b Theophilus 0 J Litchfield, b Theophilus 0 A White, run out 2 Extras 9 Total. 74 A number of cricket matches were not played owing to the rain that prevailed during Saturday afternoon.

SATURDAY'S FIXTURES. BARRY DOCK v ST. VINCENT. — On the Colcot Ground on Saturday next. Bnrry Dock D Williams (captain), G Waters, F Bartle, F Sadler, W Westall, E Grant, W Laws, W Baldwin, J Quinnell, S Treseder, and J 0 Jones reserveB-W Buckland and F Reee.

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COAL TRIMMING ON INFECTED SHIPS. THE RECENT BARRY CASE. ALLEGED NEGLECT IN NOTIFICATION. A letter was read from Mi Samuel Fisher, general secretary of the Cardiff, Barry, and Penarth Coaltrimmers' Union, to the Cardiff Health Committee on Tuesday to the effect that he had been directed by his society to call the attention of the mayor to a matter that very much concerned the health and well-being of the members of his society, and also the health of the community generally, and to ask his worship's assistance and that of the council in helping the Union to prevent as much as pos- sible the spread of infectious diseases. The facts be was instructed to lay before the mayor were as follows: —The steamship Georgios P. Bouboulis was in Barry Dock about the middle of last month, and a serious case of small-pox took place on board of her, no intimation what- ever having been given to the coaltrimmers that the ship was infected, and sixteen men, with families totalling 76 in number, were allowed to work on board the steamer. Thirty-seven of these children were the variotia Ichools in the district, several of them attending the Cardiff schools, as their parents resided at Cardiff. The wish of the Union was to have all vessels properly cleaned and disinfected before workmen were allowed to go on board, of them, and so reduce the risk of spreading infectious diseases to the lowest possible minimum. The Coaltrimmers' Union hoped that the Cardiff Council would use their authority in this matter, and so render to the coaltrimmers very mateiial help. He had also written to the Barry Urban District Council on the question. Mr R. Hughes inquired whether it was a rule at Cardiff to notify all cases of infectious disease arising on board ship. Dr Walford replied that the inspectors boarded all ships in the basin. Mr Lewis Morgan pointed out that in the present instance the case of small-pox did not occur till the ship bad been in dock several days. The Medical Officer explained it was the duty of masters of ships to report any cases of infectious disease on board as soon as they arrived in port, but there was no penalty for neglect of doing so. On the motion of Mr R. Hughes, seconded by Mr W. L, Crossman, it was resolved that the receipt of the letter be acknowledged, and that the steps taken in such cases by the sanitary authority at Cardiff be explained. Also that the corporation had taken steps to obtain power from the Local Government Board to have ships boarded before they arrived in port. Mr Crossman asked whether the medical officer had received notification from Barry as I to the case in question. Dr Walford replied in the affirmative. Mr Lewis Morgan: And notification is at once sent to Barry of any case that may arise here ? The Medical Officer Yes. Mr Lewis Morgan That will tend, at any rate, to allay any feeling of alarm that may t, arise.

IF YOU FEEL LIMP fA BSo AND LISTLESS, "A aj\ are worried and upset by /3 trifles, can't think, can't work, can't smoke, or enjoy your food; if EK. society bores you and« work is irk- /j y aj\ are worried and upset by /3 trifles, can't think, can't work, can't smoke, or enjoy your food; if EK. society bores you and« work is irk- /j some, you need a root and herb extract like Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup to cleanse and give tone to your liver, assist digestion, brace up your ^2 nerves and invigorate your system. JSETgeI7/' CURATIVE AYRUP |Says Mr. WILLIAM BLTJNN, 24, Red- A nal, Barnt Green, Worcs., in letter stating how he was cured E^- of indigestion by Mother Seigel's^^J pr Curative Syrup:—"It improved my appetite, enabled me to digest my K" food, and gave me better sleep. If I ever feel run down, tired or languid, PP' I take a dose of Mother Seigel's gy, Curative Syrup, and always feel better for it." yr WILL RE-INVIGORATE yOU.

GORSKDD DEGREES. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. Eitionydd, the Gorsedd recorder, has issued the following pass list in respect of the recent examination of candidates for Gorsedd honours: BARD^-R. Lloyd Jones (Sisyllt), Board School Ponterwyd, Cardiganshire; T. O. Jones (Gw^ynfor) Owen Parry (Gwnus), Bootle W. T. Edwards (Gwilym Deudraeth), Liverpool; and R. Parry (Madryu), Bootle. OVATES.-Owen O. Roberts (Glan Ifor), Llanrug; John Wynne Parry (Gwyn ap Gwilym), Carnarvon. MUSICAL SECTION.-Degrees of Pencerdd: D Webb Davies (Pencerdd Llanfaed), Dolgelly; degree of Cerddor, J. E. Jones (Flaw Telfan)! Bootle; degrees of Cerdd Ofydd, Miss W. M. Williams, The Poplars, Abertillery; Edward Jones (Glyn Atlaw), Glyn Ceiriog; -Griffith Jones (Gutyu Mawrth), Bethesda); Hobert Hoberts (Alaw Atro), Groeslon, R.S O • Miss Maggie Laura Eardley (Alawes Arfon), Bangor: Jos. Glanafon Jones (Colknfab), Widnes; Wm R. Williams (Alawydd y Rhiw), Cwmyglo; Richard James Wilhams (Gwern Alaw), Beth- esda John H. Parry (Alawydd Padarn) Llan- The successful candidates will be initiated at the Gorsedd on Thursday morning of the Bangor Eisteddfod week. '-L->-

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The Return Train Leaves § Jg '3 ra -2 » £ Jj* • «JS; VSJo *■< «- 5 pj W "H gjj W jo ? oo aU1 £ It am 6 19 am 6 22 am 6 26 7 22 7 34 7 39 7 42 7 46 8 35 8 49 8 54 8 57 91 9 20 9 34 9 39 9 42 9 46 9 5( 10 20 10 34 10 39 10 42 10 46 11 5 11 19 11 24 11 27 11 ?? o* 12 10pm 12 24pm 12 29pm 12 32pm 12 36pm 12 40 1 52 2 6 2 11 \ft 1 « 2 32 2 46 2 51 2 54 2 58 So 3 12 3 26 3 31 3 34 3 ff 32 3 42 3 56 4 1 4 1 J 4 4 4 417 420 424 4 23 4 37 4 42 4 45 4 59 5 10 5 22 5 27 5 SO i S t 56 5 45t 5 59J 6 4+ 6 7+ R 5 38 6 17 6 „* 66 J I » 15 ,1, Jgr 8 40 -9 J IS | « 8 31 7 45 00 9 14 9 19 9^ 'J 9 4 9 22 9 36 9 41 9 44 q S 10 15 10 29 10 34 10 37 ,o J? 10 40 10 53 10 58 11 { }? 11 0 11 14 11 19 {} 22 }} 5 12 0t midnight 12 17+ 12 20t Not on Saturdays. + Saturdays only. SUNDAYS. 10 25am 10 39am 10 44am 10 47aml0 5Hm in « 12 50pm 1 4pm 1 9pm 1 12nm 1 l« ° 55 2 30 2 44 2 49 2ffiP 2MP"\ „ 4 15 4 29 4 34 4 37 4 « 4 « 5 55 6 9 6 14 6 17 6 21 6 25 6 30 6 44 6 49 6 52 6 56 7 £ 920 9 34 9 39 9 42 9 46 9 43 9 57 10 2 10 5 10 9 9 53 10 9 10 12 10 16 Printed and Published, by Ti "Barry Herald » Z 7W*' #• Barry Bock in th T ll7' ffolton Hood, » the County of Glamorgan, JULY i8Q%,