Barry Herald

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. GH.IFFITHS-On the 14th inst, at 113, Woodland road, Barry Dock, the wife of Mr Griff Griffiths, of a son. mjluriages. NKWJIARCH-SJXSJIITH.—On the 21sfc inst, at C ri,pcliurch, H-.rrog te. by the Rev A E Six. unilh, M.A., nero, of Kilr a, brother of tli,, b idn, the Rev E \V N^wmarch. B A., Oxon of T'vyford, Berks, only son of E C Newmarch, Esq., The Beeches, Fran clie-Ki (I der in iiis er, to Vi let L uiaa, younK^st daughter of T W Six- smith, formeily of Cavan, and granddaugh'er of th- late CharI. s Gilborne, Esq., R se Cuttage, B<ll)fin,Irelaud. DEATHS. RAWSOX.—On the 16th inst, at 37, Harvey-stree, Cadoxton, Rees, son of Mr Rees Rawson, aged one year. LEYSnON-On the lGlh inst, at Peterstone-super* Ely, Percy, fino of Mr Samuel Leyshon, plate- layer, aged 14 years. ELLISON.—OD the 14th inst, at the Voluntary Hos- pital, Barry DOCK, Andrew Ellison, tailor, of 3, B ryi-rojd, aged 50 yea s. Roc ERs-On the 16th inst, at 13, Travis street, Bat ry D:,ck, Louis Alexander Rogers, boarding house! keeper, aged 45 years. EVANS—On the 17th inst, at 44, Regent-street, B rry Dock, Jenkin Ev a4, blacksmith, agtd 49, years. MATTHEWS—On the 18th iust, at 6, Cardiff-road, Cidoxton, Hariett, widow of Thomas Matthews, cotnm; rcial clerk, aged 75 years. CIIAITKLL -On the 18th inst, at 27, Kingsland- crescent, Barry Dock, Fred, son of Mr Fied Ciiappell, marine engineer, aged one year. DooRBY.-On the 18th inst, at Dinas Powis, F!ora E izabf-th, wife of Mr Arthur Alexander Dooi by, ogt d 06 years. EVANS.—On the 14th inst, at 16, Guthrie-street, Barry Dock, Elizibeth, wife of Mr John Evans, labourer, aged 68 years. PEPLLit.-On the 19th inst, at 109, Barry-road, Cadoxton, Gwladys Mary, daughter of Mr W. E. Peplcr, baker, aged three years.

JAMES JONES & CO., i' UNDERTAKERS, AND FUNERAL CARRIAGE PROPRIETORS 67, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK. Open Car, Hearses, Broughams, Shellibiers, and Belgian Horses. The only funeral Carriac/c Masters in the District where Houses are kept exclusively for Funerato and Hired Out to the Trade. FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED in Supeiior Style with every Requisite, Deluding all Fccs end Expenses, according to the fixed Charges regulated to suit all Customers, with a atrict regard to Economy in every detail. THE ONLY Firii in the Diatrict who does all their Engraving and to the Trade on the Premises. COUNTRY UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIED THROUGHOUT. TELEGRAMS— JAMES JONES, UNDERTAKER, BARRY. 21, GRAVING DOVK STREET, BARRY DOCK JOHN RICHARDS Family and General Butcher. CORNED BEEF. PICKLED TONGUES Customers Waited upon Daily, ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEKJDED To. "h.,¡;o., -=- Write or Call for Illustrated Lists of Dale, Forty & Co. REGISTERED MODELS OF PIANOS AND ORGANS Lowest Prices for Cash, or may be had on our Extended-Payment System Terms. j INSTRUMENTS BY ALL MAKERS, Which can be selected either at our own, or London Show Rooms, and the advantage secured of our SPECIAL DISCOUNT TERMS, inclu,i c, FREE DELIVERY. Dale, Forty & Co., HIGH STREET & CASTLE ARCADE, CARDIFF. AlIo at Cheltenham, Birmingbain, &c. Nat, Tel. 1103 CASH CYCLE Co., 5, Castle Arcade, CARDIFF, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN r Second-hand & tf Shop Soiled. (L Cycles. Particulars Free. Kindly call or send EDUCATION ACT. This Measure is very difficult to under- stand, but it is very easy to understand why W James, 10, Graving Dock St., takes the lead in Boot Making and Boot Repairing W. J. has also a measure," from which you may obtain- a right (and left) under- standing, and which would place the mem- bers of the BOARD OF EDUCATION or anyone else on a much sounder footing than the Measure adopted by Mr Balfour. BARRY SCHOOL BOARD F the undersigned. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 1» that the AUDIT of the ACCOUNTS of the said Barry School Board for the peiind nded 17th April, 1903, will commence at th Offices of the Board at Barry Dock on FRIDAY, the 15th day of May, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon. Dated the 20th day of April, 1903, (Signed), I W. G. COX, District Auditor of the Monmouthshire Audit District.

TOWN & DISTRICT. GARDENERS AND ALLOTMENT-HOLDERS are re- commended to apply for my new Seed Catalogue for 1902. Speciality in Seeds always fresh. Cata- logues free.-—W. R. HOPKINS Pharmaceutical Chemist, 88, Iligh-street, Parry FoR a good glass of homely Bitter, invigorating Liquors, and Wholesome Refreshment when in Cardiff, call at the York Hotel (off Custom House- street). Proprietor-W. H. AldeD (late Heathcock Inn), Llandaff. SPECIAL OPENING SERVICES. BARRY PRESBYTERIAN FORWARD MOVEMENT, MERTHYR-STREET HALL.—Services next Sunday at 11 a.m., 3.30 and 6.30 p.m. Preacher:-Rev Dr Pugh, Cardiff Prepare for Winter and go to Richard Jenkins, 3 aud 5, Custom House Street, Cardiff, for your Overcoat. Lastest patterns, 37/6, 40/ 45/ Best value in South Wales.

Yes it is quite true, Richard Jenkins, Civil, Clerical, and Art Tailor, 3 & 5, Custom House St., Cardiff, will supply you with a superior Black Coat and Vest at 37/6 or 40/ Satisfaction guaranteed.

NICE DISHES. DUCHESS Sovi,Three pounds shin of beef, four carrots (one grated), four onions, one head of celery, three quarts of water, and a little seasoning. Cut everything up fine, and put on in cold water in a saucepan with a small cup of pearl barley. Boil gently for two hours. l'epper and salt to taste. MABZII'AN IVAL.NL;rs.-Tliis marzipan also makes a very good icing for cakes. One pound of walnuts, one pound of icing sugar, half a pound of ground almonds, one egg, almond essence and orange-flower water. Shell the walnuts and divide into halves. Beat the white of egg to a stiff froth, mix in ground almonds and from three-quarters to one pound of icing sugar until a very stiff paste is formed. Add two or three drops of almond essence and a small teaspoonful of orange-flower water. Roll into small pellets with the hands, and place half a walnut on each side. This may be varied by using dates or crystallised fruits. SALMI OF COD.—Make some good puff pastry, and with it line a flat dish fill it with some raw rice and bake till the pastry is done. Now take half a pint of milk and put it on to boil: wash and dry one pound of cod steak, place in the milk, add pepper, salt, and a piece of bay leaf, and stew for ten minutes. Take up the iish carefully and put on a hot dish; dissolve one ounce of butter in a saucepan, add a tablespoonful of flour, cayenne and salt to taste, and stir till all is nicely blended; then strain in the fish stock and stir till it boils. Cook for three or four minutes add a few drops of tarragon vinegar, a teaspoonful of anchovy sauce, and some shrimps. Take the rice out of the pastry, put the fish on it, and pour the thick boiling sauce over. Decorate with tiny fillets of anchovy, leaves of parsley, and chopped yolks of eggs. Serve very hof. SCALLOPED TOMATOES. Season one quart of tomatoes with pepper to taste, and a few drops of onion juice. Butter a deep baking dish, sprinkle over it a layer of breadcrumbs, and put in a layer of tomatoes. Dot with bits of butter, then bread- crumbs, tomatoes, and so on until the dish is full, the breadcrumbs being on top. Moisten with stock or a tablespoonful of white wine, and bake in a moderate oveD, Erowu just befere semilog to tIJø table. t

BARRY SCHOOL BOARD. THE LAST MEETING. CHAIRMAN AND OFFICIALS THANKED. SOUND FINANCIAL POSITION. Dr W. Lloyd Edwards (the chairman) presided over the last meeting of the Barry School Board on Friday afternoon, the other members present being Rev W. Williams (vice- chairman), Rel- a Ben Evans, D. H. Williams, M.A., and J. Byrne, and Mr F. W. Hybart. FINANCIAL POSITION. The Clerk (Mr Gwyn Morris, Ll. B.) produced a financial statemert showing that the Board had a credit balance of about £ 2;000 when passing from office. The Chairman That is very satisfactory, seeing that we were told to pay all our liabilities.! TRIBUTE TO TIIE OFFICIALS. The Chairman said that as that was the last meeting of the Board, it was advisable that the Clerk and Deputy-Clerk should be granted testi- monials, and at the same time refer both to the new authority for earnest consideration. Of course, every member of the Board must fsel for them'. The change did not affect members of the Board ia a financial way, except in a way that would be beneficial perhaps—(laughter)—but, unfortunately, the clerk and deputy-cleik would, unless the new authority gave them proper consideration. The Rev J. Byrne rose and proposed a vote of thanks to the clerk (Mr Gwyn Morris, Ll. B.) and the deputy-clerk (Mr R. Treharne Rees). The clerical duties of the Beard had been done in a conscientous way, and quite satisfactory to the Board. In fact, they had done their work well, The Board did not send them away, neither had they ai y desire to part with them. Circumstances, however, required them to separate, and it was only just that the chairman and members of this Board should recommend them to the incoming authority aud sincerely hope that the new authority would treat them with the same consideration as had always been their desire and duty to do. (Hear, hear). Both had laboured assiduously and faith- fully, because in their position fidelity may be con- sidered a most personal and relative action. They had performed their duties with great satisfaction to the Board and witL great facility and kindness to the teachirs with whom they had come in con. tact, and it was the wish of the Board that the friendly feeling should be continued. They also asked the new authority to take them over in the same spirit and treat them in the same way as they had been treated for yeats by the Board which would now cease to exist. (Hear, hear). The Rev D. H. Williams, M.A., in seconding, asked to associate himself entirely with what the Rev J. Byrne bad said, for he believed that that gentleman had expressed the views of the whole Board. They all felt very sorry for the officials who had been placed in an aw kard and unfortunate position, but he hoped that they would le generously treated, and that the new authority would realise the position and act up to their re- sponsibilities, (Hear, hear.) The resolution was then put and carried. Mr Gwyn Morris, in returning thanks, said be felt grateful to the Board for the kind manner in which their services had I)-eri appreciated, and he likewise thanked the Rev J. Byrne for the almost too generous references made to himself for the manner in which the officials had performed their duties. He felt s rry that Mr Rees was not present that day, for he felt sure it would have afforded him equal pleasure to have heaid their kind sentiments. He had found Mr Rees s services valuable, find they had worked together very hum urously. They had been placed in a serious position by being deprived by statutory enactment of positions in which they looked forward to per- form honourable service. It was not through any fault < f their own, therefore, that this Act of Pailiament had deprived them of their means of livelihood, but he was glad to s.y that the recent d. cisicn of the Board ot Education as to the desira- bility of continuing their services had made the clerks practically transferred officers. It was agreed that the testimonial to the Clerk and Deputy-Clerk should be prepared by the Revs J. Byrne and D. H. Williams, M.A., a'¡d that the seal be affixed. REMINISCENT. The Chairman then addrs ed the members on the origin and work of the B .ard. The Board had been in existence nearly 29 yc,rs, and during that time the numbers on the registers had risen from 60 to 60,000, and paid a high tribute to the ability of the teaching staff which was an excellent one in every respect. In concluding his remarks he ex- pressed that the status of the local schools would be maintained in the front rank. (Cheers). The Vice-Chairman (Rev W. Williams) proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman and referred to his greit t'al and enthusiasm iu the cause ef educa- tion as being unbounded. Mr F W. Hybart seconded and declared that if anything the Chairman could be comphmented upon the great energy and ability he had thrown into the work of the Board. (Cheers). The Rev Ben Evans added his tribute to the way in which the Chairman had conducted the pro. ceedings throughout and the entire absence of unpleasantness. The Rev D. H. Williams, M.A., said the Chair- man had been referred to as a faddist but man had been referred to as a faddist but he preferred to call him an idealist and through being an idealist he had taught them all a great deal. (Hear, bear). The vo e was carried with unanimity. The Chairman, in reply, said he did not think that he had an enemy on the Board, or indeed out. side the Boird. They had conducted their deliberations in a very kindly way and ia that respect had provided good copy for the local press. (Laughter). All this he attributed to the loyalty of his colleagues. (Hear, hear).

KIDNEY DISEASES. j It is in Kidney derangements thit Seaweed pro- duces its most brilliant results. Mild and Dangerous Cases are speedily cured l.v YENOS SEAWEED TONIC. The kidneys are very small and sensitive, are great uerye centres, and when there ij anything 7wlt^any other organ they quickly become ? ?uD the other hand if th« kidneys bscome congested through cold, cr are overworked and clogged or become irritated, or diseased from pois-ns. or an excess of certain things ill the blood which they cannot throw off, the whole nervous system scon becomcs disturbed, and other organs such as the brain and heart, in time becomes seriously impaired. The kidneys are the seat of many dangerous and painful affections such as severe lancing and cutting pains and weakness in the back, chills, uvers, dropsy, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, GRAVEL and BRKIHT'K DISEASE, which could not exist to endanger life if the kidneys were doing their work in the way Lature ordained. These complaints most generally occur in persons possess- ing little vital or nervous energy. The feet an I hands will be cold, and the heart weak this is attended with weakntEs of the lower part of the back and a relaxed muscular sy stem together with a dragging sensation in the limbs unrefreshing sleep and despondency are also common symptoms. VJ<Nú' SEAWEED TONIC cures these ailments by curing the kidneys. It is a superior remedy pioducing a brilliant and lastmg effect, restoring the kidneys and the nervous system to their normal condition when this is done all the above symp- toms disappear. VEO' SEA WEEI) TONIC depends, for nctive principle, upon a pure palatab'e xact of a cettain specits of Seaweed acknow. le.fged to be the best and safest remedy for all kidney rc ubles. 1 has now become the popular remedy for the medical prof(asion has proved that Seaweed as contained to 'ENO' SEAWEED TONIC is an infinitely superior preparation for all forms of kidney trouble. Ask for VEz.¡O' SEAWEFD TONIC, Is. ]d. and 2s fJI" at Chemists and Drug Stores. SAMPLE BOTTLES post free on receipt OT ad. tor postage from THE VE_\0 DRIT COMPANY, Hulme, Manchester. C,)

For School Boys, you want a new suit A gcod Qne, of eiourse. Richard Jenkins, Civil, Clerical, and Art Tailor, 3 & 5, Custoti-i House Street, Cardiff, will supply you with one, make you leok like a gantUmw itud feel like a King in one of his nobby 't1%tf