Barry Herald

"IN"* B THE DOCTOR Has given you a prescription. You have full confidence in your Doctor, and you feel sure you will soon be well again. But you want that prescription carefully and accurately prepared. A life may depend upon it. Then take that prescription to 0- 0 REES, The Cash Chemist. It will then be dispensed with the purest and freshest Drugs, and you will not be charged more than the ingredient and services are worth. All our drugs are of full strength, and of great purity and freshness. WP RPPQ m P S. CASH LI. flUUU, m CHEMIST, 238, Holton Road, Barry Dock. I

Sunday Tradeis at Barry. 0:0 SPIRITED DEFENCE. WILL THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL BE SUMMONED? During the hearing of the weekly batch of cases against Sunday traders at the local Police Court on Monday some diversion was created by Mr T. P. Pricbard, solicitor, who was en- gaged to defend each defendant. He declared that as for the Act under which the prosecu- tions was taken, it was 230 years old and was more observed in the breach. It was broken every Sunday by the Postmaster-General him- self, and the owners of automatic machines all over the country were let scot free. This was an undue preference. One of the police witnesses was asked by the advocate if he had had instructions to look after Sunday traders ?-Witness "ï es. Mr Prichard Then why don't you go into the Post Office and bring the Postmaster- General here every Monday morning like these poor people ? He (Mr Prichard) hoped that all Sunday traders be brought up next time. Dr Howell Rees It is hoped that they won't all be brought here the same day. (Laughter.) The defendants proceeded against included Elizabeth Devereux, fined Is, Charles Henry Lane 2s 6d, Fredk Parr (who wished to go to gaol rather than submit to the injustice of these prosecutions) Is, John Johnson 2s 6d, Alice Jones 2s 6d; Joseph Chatterton on. Aaron Barnett 5s, Alice Seeley os, W. H. Gifford 5s, Olaf Johannsen os. A PROMISED SEQUEL. We understand that, in order to test the matter, a prosecution will be instituted against the Postmaster-General for selling stamps on Sunday.

RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS. TREIR COMPLETE HOME CURE. Post free to readers of BARRY HERALD for ten days only. A handsome illustrated treatise, giving full description of Rheumatism and Paralysis, with in. structions for a complete home cure, describing the most successful treatment in Great Britain, recommended by the Ministry, and endorsed by medical men. This highly-instructive book was written by W. H. Veno, F S.Sc. (Lond.), a gentle- man who has made a special studyof these diseases. The preface is by a graduate of the University of Wurzburg. Send post card to-day, and you will receive the book free by return.—Address, The Veno Institute, Dept. B.90, Cedar street, Hulme, Manchester.

Barry Air Rifle League. There was exultation in many quarters when the news got abroad that Fenney's bad at last been defeated by the R.A.O.B. on Wednesday in last week on their own ground. It stands, however, to reason that no team, no matter how good or lucky, can always expect to be unbeaten, and in fairness to Fenney's it must be stated that they have always anticipated defeat at each match they shoot. The match was really half won by Jack McCutcheon, who was in fine fettle with 33 to his credit, while his opponent made a very poor score. The shooting of the Buffs was indifferent, while the vanquished were evidently all off form. The Royals had the misfortune to come down badly to the Ship, being beaten by 29 points, nearly all of them scoring very low, their total only 'amounting to 330. Lane, for the losers, was unfortunate in having a misfire, but he pluckily finished up with 23. C. B. Griffiths scored only 29, probably his lowest during the season. The Ship, however, shot well, and deserved their win. Cadoxton Conservatives, as if the victory of the previous week were too much of a good thing, failed against the Barry Dock Conserva- tives, the latter notching the low total of 326. A feature of the Wenvoe v Liberals' match was the unfortunate 12 of a Wenvoe's man, which probably lost the game for them. The Dons and the Y.M.C.A. were successful against the Workmen's Institute and the Hibernian's respectively, wnilet the Witchill's were nar- rowly defeated at home by the West End. Tom Morris, for the winners, made 33, whilst W. Phillips and J. C. Griffiths made 32 and 31 for the losers. The following table shows the position of the teams to date Team* Shot Won Drn. Lost Pts 9 0 I 18 Don 10. 7 1 2 .15 Don .10. 7 I 2 .15 Ship .10. 7 0 3 .14 West End.10. 7 0 3 ..14 Y.M.C.A 10. 6 0 4 12 Hibernians 10. 5 I 3 11 Barry Dock Conservatives 10. 5 0 5 .10 Royals 10. 5 0 5 .10 Witchill's 10. 5 0 5 .10 R. A, 0 B.10. 4 0 6 8 Liberals 10. 3 0 7 6 Workmen's Institute 10 3 0 7 6 Wenvoes 10 2 0 8 4 Cadoxton Conservatives .10. 1 0 9 I

Popular Sunday Services. A new idea in evangelism has been initiated at Barry, and on Sundays, November 17 and November 24 aud December 1st, popular and bright services for the people will be held in the Victoria Theatre, Barry Dock, from 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. The conductor of the services will be Mr W. Cooper, whilst the singing, which will be a marked feature of the proceedings, will be led by Mr A. Hazell at the piano and Mr A. Tape at the cornet. The soloist will be Miss Daisy Wyndham.

United Mtthodist Church (Court-rd). On Sunday next, at the above church (for- merly Bible Christian), in Court road, the anniversary services will be held. In the morn- ing at 11 a sermon will be preached by Rev W. A. Cooper, and in the evening at 6.30 by Rev J. A. Dobson, at which latter service also the church choir will render the chorus We never will bow down." At 2.45 p.m. a special musical service will take place, the chairman at which will be Councillor W. J. Williams, J.P., and the speakers Rev D. T. Davies, B.A., B.D., of Bethel Presbyterian Church, Court road. The soloists for the afternoon will be :—Soprano, Miss F. bure; contralto. Mrs G. Davies; tenor, Mr F. Trenchard; hass, Mr Dan Evans, Miss Louie Kane filling the post of elocutionist. The choir also, under the able conductorship of Mr J. Davis, Court road, will render the Hallelujah Chorus, Mr F. Beanett being the accompanist. On Monday a public tea and meeting will be held, the former starting at 5 and the latter at 7.30. The chairman ot the meeting will be Mr F. E. Murrell, whilst Revs J. J. Layland (Penarth), J. Mydyr Evans, and the circuit ministers will speak. A China missionary meeting will be held on the Tuesday following, the speakers being Revs R. H. Little (Gloucester), C. J. Clarke, and Rev J. A. Dobson.

Barry Island Wesleyans. In connection with the above church, on Sunday next, the anniversary services will be held, the preacher in the morning at 11 being the Hev E. C. Lansdown, Penartb, and in the evening at 6.30 Rev D. Knapp, Penarth. On the Wednesday following a public tea and soiree will take place, the price for which, including tea, will be la.

r r ^archerS™ GOLDENRETORNS H IF?~- REG ISTEREP KAN Fcc-sitn Ie oj One-Ounce Packet. Archer's Tho Perfection of Pipe tobacco* Goflden Returns F'WKKT, AVN FIMORAST..

Saturday Pops." :x: On Saturday evening last, the second popu- lar concert at the Barry Dock Wesleyan Church was again well patronised. The chairman for the evening was Mr Edgar Jones, M.A, Barry, and the Barry Dock Wesleyan Choir, conduc- ted by Mr W. H. Shinn, gave some fine selections. The choir opened an enjoyabl6 evening's entertainment by Pearsall's part song, Ob, who will o'er the Downs.' Their render- ing, also, of the anthem, Hark, hark my soul,' received well-merited applause. Miss Elsie Hughes' elocutionary efforts also delighted the audience, while the popular song, Mary,' was effectively sung by Mr W. G. Rogers, Bu.x'y, as was also The Death of Nelson.' The Misaes Bryce and Stenner, in a mandolin duet, Misses Beatrice Langford and Dorothy Taylor, Mrs Andrews and Mr W. Thornton, in solos, were good, whilst Miss G. Abbott, A.L.C.M., was the pianist for the evening. Printed and Published by the Barry Herald Company, at their Offices, 117, Holton Road, Barry Dock, in the County oj Glamorgan NO V. 15. 1907.

gy RIFLEMEN!! 490" KEEP YOUR HAND AND EYE IN WITH The B.S.A. AIR-RIFLE FIXED BARREL (Not Breakdown Pattern). Absolutely Air-tight. No Loose Joints. THE LATEST OUT. Remarkable for its Accuracy. PRICES-With Pistol Stock 50s. net. With Straight Stock 45s. net. The Best Air Rifle for Riflemen, Rifle Clubs, Church Lads Brigade, Workmen's Clubs, Schools. The Ideal rifle for Outdoor Sport. Write tor Illustrated Booklet. Special Registered Drum Target, with gas I Kynoch's Match Pellets 1/6 per 1,000 jet and bell 12/6 Witton do. 1/2 per 1,000 Improved Automatic Target, bell back and Automatic Pellet Delivery Machines Cover 7/6 to hold up to 60 boxes £ 2 5s Od 4in. Standard Air Gun Card Targets 8d. per 100 do. do. 30 boxes £ 1 12s 6d Clock Face Targets 8d. per 100 Cheaper Quality 36 boxes JE1 7s 6d South Wales Distributing Agents- CROSS BROS Ltd., 3 & 4, ST. MARY STREET Large quantities of Rifle Cartridges always in stock. 22 shot 8/3 per 1,000, or 1/- per 100. U.M.C. ditto 10/3 per 1,000, or 1/3 per 100. NAT. TEL., 1284

Death of Mr.Wm.Williams, Chief Attendance Officer. --0-- We regret to announce the death, which occurred early on Sunday morning, at his resi- dence, 11, Pyke street, Barry Dock, of Mr W. Williams, Chief Attendance Officer for the Barry Education Authority. Deceased had been a long time ailing, and, during the past year or so, was, at times, unable to follow out his duties. Mr Williams was 41 years of age, and had been in the employ of the Barry Education Authority, and previously the School Board, for about eleven years, first as assistant attendance officer, and then as chief officer. He was born at Rhydrosser, Llanrhystyd. near Aberystwyth, and was a faithful member of Seion Welsh C.M. Church, Cadoxcon, for many years, his brother, who died a litcle time ago, being the conductor of the singing at that church. He leaves a widowed mother and a n'ster, together with several relatives to mourn h's loss,. The funeral took place on Wednes- day, when a large number formed the cortege, the interment being at Barry Cemetery. Many wreaths and floral tributes were sent by friends of the deceased.

Piles for 17 Years. FIVE OPERATIONS FAIL.—FINAL CURE BY ZAM-BUK. After five operations had failed to curn Mr T. G. P. Boniface, of 38, Kingsman Street, Wool- wich, of piles and complications, Zam-Buk brought him miraculous relief, and has now given him sound health. Mr Boniface, who is a well known member of the Company of Watermen and Lightermen, said to a Woolwich Herald reporter I suffered from piles for seventeen years, and was in almost continuous agony for weeks together. Two local doctors advised an operation, and I tried several i-o-ctlled remedies for piles— ointments, lotions, and medicines—which did not do the l"ast good. The pain became eo intense that I entered a Seaman's Hospital, and submitted to an operation, remaining in the hospital nearly a month. They did all that was possible at the time, but shortly afterwards I was again in such pain that I went to a local Cottage Hospital, where I was operated upon, and treated for tour weeks. Still I was not cured, and I entered another hos- pital which devotes itself entirely to such cases, and was twice operatfd upon for prolapse and rectal abscess. I was in the hospital seven weeks. The surgeon who performed the second operation told me that owing to the unavoidable results of so many operations I should probably have to come up again. Although not free from pain I managed to go on for four years, when the surgeon's predic- tion was fulfilled, and after a fifth operatiou, I remained in hospital nine days. 1 can scareely describe the anguish I suffered. For weeks, at nights, when I ought to have been asleep, I walked about in the most intense pain. Last year I was thinking seriously about an- other operation, when one of my boys happened to fall and cut his forehead severely. I sent for some Zam-Buk. and applied it to the wound, which healed perfectly in four or five days. I then tried Zim-Buk myself for the piles, applying the bilm according to directions. By the time I had used one box I was relieved of all pain. I continued the treatment wherever I thought there was the least sign of a return of the trouble, and now for months I have felt as well as vhen I was a young man. I consider myself properly and permanently cured entirely by Zam-Buk, which 1 have recom- mended to dozens of people suffering from piles."

Property Sale at Barry. At the Barry Hotel on Thursday last Mr W. Thomas, auctioneer, offered for sale several hasehold villa residences in one of the best portions of the town. A villa—18, The Parade held under a 99 years' lease from May 1st, 1891, at the annual ground rent of S5 10s, was started at f300, when from that figure the bidding was fairly brisk up to £ 425, at which amount the lot was withdrawn. A similar fate met a dwelling-house, 4, Gas- plird place, held under a lease for 99 years from Mny 1st, 1891, at the annual ground rent of X3 10s, which, after starting at S230, was withdrawn at £ 350. £ 150 was the first bid for the leasehold dwelling-house, 22 Abertbaw terrace, Porth- kprry road, held under lease of 99 years from March 25th, 1889, at the annual ground rental of 1:2 8s. By £10 and £ 6 bids the price ad- vanced to £245, at which latter figure it was ilso withdrawn. For the prospective vendors of lots 1 and 2 r J. A. Hughes was the solicitor, and for the 't lot Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd. 't lot Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd.

NAAL CATARRH AND ASTHMA HEIR COMPLETE HOME CURE. Post A. ee to Sufferers who apply at* once. Just f biiahed, the second edition of a 48 page book full^ej^ibiug Jfasal Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic 1:5-,nchit;i,, ard how these dangerous dis- eises may 1 completely eured at home. The most practical wtjj ever issued, and should be in the hands rf suLrera who desire to speedily cure ijseives. -his offer stands' open for 30 days this date. A post card giving your name .id address wil.bring you tht, book free by return ]po-,t.-Address Jleptt D.32, Dr. Cassell's Co., Ltd, Ayton Buildings, King Street, West, Manchester.

FRIDAY. Before Mr John Duncan and Mr Claude Thompson. ARREARS OF MAINTENANCE. Wm. Matthews, a Cadoxton labourer, who had neglected to pay £ 2 12s 6d arrears of maintenance due in respect of his son, was sent to prison for 21 days, Mr Duncan saying that he was evidently one of those whu shunted his responsibilities on to the public. VARIETIES. Wm. Kelly, who had spent his lifetime with- out coming to the court, and was now 65 years of age, was advised to keep away for as long a period again, Kelly being charged with drunkenness. Two foreigners—Otto Klinger, and Fayette Snowdule-for being stowaways on board the the ss Manhattan on the voyage from Antwerp were sent to prison for 14 days with hard labour Charles Payne and Dennis McCarthy, for gaming with cards, promised never to offend again, and Payne was fined 5s, and McCarthy 2s 61 for theccffence.

-000- MONDAY. Before Dr Howell Rees and Mr Win. Thomas. THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENSHIP. At a time when ratepayers are considered to be such an important 'asset,' it was almost incongruous to see so many summoned for neglecting the most important part of their duties as citizens, viz paying rates. Those forced to pay through the Court were Thomas Willis, Isabella Dodds, Charles Dolby, Eliza- beth Robbins, Wm. Wootton, Walter Rowe, Albert Edward Jones, Robert Richards, Wm. Gribble, Jno Edward Partridge, Chas. Collins, George Britton, Thomas Lennon, James Carr, John T. Evers, Albert Edmondson, E. Davies, George Gatefield, Walter R. Hill, Joseph Gar- land, George H. Bell, Frederick Weston, Pat- rick Brannaghan, and Robert Lloyd. MILK-BOY'S DOUBLE FORTE. An enthusiastic Barry milk-boy, practicing his M-e-e-lk;' (double forte) and 'Milko (crescendo, mezzo-soprano), has so disturbed a lady next door, that she appeared in court, and asked for a "ummons against the boy's father to keep the boy under control.' (Laughter). Applicant said the boy was a regular nuisance with his whistling, shouting, hollering, and bawling all the morning.' Neither the lodger or the husband, who worked nights could get a wink of sleep. Dr Howell Rees I'm afraid we can't help you. Applicant Then can I summon the boy ? Dr Rees No, you must grin and bear it. (Laughter). A GRECIAN INVASION. Costi Zanni, a Greek, was fined 20s and costs for keeping an unlicensed seamen's boarding house in Thompson street on the 1st Novem- ber, while Christo Taglankis, in whose house a sailor was found biding behind a door in bis nightshirt, wag ordered to pay £ 2 and costs. Harry Chingroose, another Greek, of 38, Sydenham street, was also ordered to pay a penalty of ;C I and costs, or 14 days' imprison- ment with hard labour. Inspectors Hockley and Sommerfield gave evidence in the case, and Mr E. E. Green, deputy clerk to the District Council, appeared co prosecute. DRAMATIC GESTURES. Sarah Ann Stidfall was both loud and dram- atic in her protestations of innocence when charged with drunkenness. She declared that she had not bad a drop of drink that day, and when ordered to pay 5 and costs, or seven days, she threw up her arms and dramatically ixclaimed, "Then I'll go for seven days." A CASE FOR CONSIDERATION. A ease was heard in which Luke Yates Owen, the holder of a wholesale license, was charged with supplying drink to a drunken person. Sergeant D. Rees proved finding a man named Johnson in possession of a bottle of whisky, which defendant's manager admitted having supplied. Mr T. P. Prichard, solicitor, for the defence, raised an objection that under the Licensing Act defendant could not be summoned as he held no license under the justices, and the case was adjourned in order to ascertain the correctness of this contention by production rf the court register. THE INEBRIATES. Joseph Yarr was fined 5s for being drunk and rlisorderly, while John Kelly,who protested that he bad been summoned for drunkenness at a time when he was a teetotaller,was ordered to appear on November 25th, to see if be kept the pledge. Albert Davies was ordered to pay 10s for being drunk in Vere street, and Henry Davies, a brother, for interfering with the police when his brother was under arrest, was ordared to pay a crown.

I THE BACK WAR you. 11 Every Pictitre, t Tells a Story." ,It ,t '¡ I Do you suffer from shooting or continuous pains in the back ? Or from a heavy, dull, tired feeling, even when getting up in the morning ? Or is your head continually aching ? I Or are you nervous, dizzy, with specks floating before your eyes, or ringing noises in your ears ? I Is your appetite poor, or are you losing flesh ? Have you ever suspected your kidneys ? Sick or weak kidneys produce these symptoms. With every box of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills full information about kidney disease is given. URIC acid is a deadly poison which is free of uric acid, and how essential therefore produced in the human body, and it is to keep the kidneys well, strong, and which it is the constant duty of the in good working order. The kidneys are which it is the constant duty of the in good working order. The kidneys are kidneys to collect from the blood and to throw bean-shaped organs, comprised of numberless out of the system, together with other waste little tubes which are filters and pour their I matters, in the urine. secretions into other tubes that; lead (kWH One way of discovering whether there is an into the bladder. It does not take much t> excess of uric acid in your system is by set the kidneys back, and when they get examining the condition of your urine for behind in their work they are not able to right often when there is an excess the uric acid themselves without assistance. The uric ac:d will appear in it, looking very much like and other waste matters collected from the grains of cayenne pepper or atoms of red sand. blood immediately begin to clog the kidneys, Among the most disastrous results of an causing that dull, heavy ache in the buck, excess of uric acid in the system are the and those sharp twinges of pain when you diseases known as stone in the kidney and stoop, bend, or are lifting anything. The uric bladder, and gravel. acid crystallises in the muscles and joints so Also it is the presence of too much uric acid that every turn or twist brings the keenest j in the body that causes so much of the pain torture it attacks the nerves with neuralgia and suffering which are commonly put down and sciatica; it is the cause of gont; and ?t under the general name of rheumatism. brings on nervousness, dizziness, headache, f The only way to strike hard and truly at tiredness, and various urinary disorders. these diseases is to cure the cause of tliem, If you suffer from any of these symptoms ] that is to say to cure the kidneys. Doan's or diseases you should take Dean's Back fcle Backache Kidney Pills are a special kidney Kidney Pills at once. There is no oshpr j medicine, compounded of drugs which act medicine so prompt and effective in cuiing directly and strongly and only on the these troubles. The reason why Doan's Pills kidneys. are so prompt and efficacious in their action It is well realise how much work the is simply that they cure the kidneys, and thus j J kidneys have to do in order to keep the body remedy the cause of your trouble. URIC ACID Starts more Diseases than any other Poison. Your Kidneys alone can save you. THE ONLY GENUINE KlI M Be careful to get the genuine Doan's yjraillJkjrtaJaUafc 1 Ff Sfj STmWSSk tliffc'ra Backache Kidney Pills. They cannot be r~* • wv bought loose. They may be obtained of ugH 1 I I f jg-/ ffg*, n ffigSL fi\ all chemists and stores, or direct, post free, OuS. SHE.tit; from the Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells- IJfcgaX .SAftwve. street, Oxford-street, London, "W., price 2/9 a box, or 13/9 for 6 boxes. •' >' "■ ■■ ■ ■ ¡

I VICTORIA THEATRE. :0: The comedians and dancers, Elliott, and Warne form the speciality turn at the'Vic.' this week, and judging from the applause which J greet their divers endeavours, they are worth witnessing and hearing. The O'Gorman '1 was boarded on Monday and Tuesday evenings. and Twice Wedded was played before a select assembly on Wednesday. To-night (Thursday), Mr George Esdale will be accorded a complimentary benefit, and, doubtless, the athletic community will rally, and cheer their comrade. Don Csesar de Bazan will be in evidence on Friday, and the auditors of the 4 people's night (Saturday) performance, will fiud themselves in The Shadows of a Great City." The laughable farces are veritably side- splitting, and the nightly bioscopic illumination (both grave and gay) form a very entertaining wind up to an enjoyable time.

Keep Peps Handy. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND BRONCHITIS. THE WONDERFUL MEDICINE IN SOLID TABLET FORM. Keep a box of Peps always handy, for coughs and colds are common in every home at this season of the year, and these common colds are the seeds from which spring bronchitis, chronic asthma, pleurisy, pneumonia, and other throat and chest troubles—even consumption itself. Don't go out in bad weather without your box of Peps. The wonderful medicinal fumes from Peps will check that ominous chill and effectually prevent catching cold,' even in the worst weather. You can'c tackle a bad cold too soon, so keep Peps always handy in the house. The time lost in getting a supply trom the nearest chemist may mean all the difference between recovery and a severe attack of pneumonia or pleurisy. Keep Peps always handy in the nursery, to cure those wasting night coughs, and in readiness for those sudden attacks of croup or acute bron- chitis. Don't forget that children who take Pep3 regularly grow up s rong-lunged, deep-chested, and vigorous. Keep Peps handy for the old folks. Peps will cure that worrying cough which so often makes old folks' days and nights so full of misery. Keep Peps handy by the bedside. If you suffer from bronchitis, bronchial asthma, night coughs, or that deep-seated morning cough which tells of serious lung mischief, a few Peps will stop the worst attack, and one or two tablets regularly night and morning means a sure and speedy cure. Travellers by road, rail, or sea, should keep Peps always handy. Draughty trains foster colds, and exposure to constant changes of weather and climate is full of peril to throat and chest. Peps are a sure and handy safeguard against infection, and the only safe and reliable medicine for lung troubles. Take Peps when sneezing gives warning of a fresh cold,' and so ward aff the threatened trouble and banish the cold. Peps are always handy a wonderfully potent medicine reduced to tablet form always constant in quality, and certain iu result a medicine you can breathe direct into the lungs free from opium, chloral, or any other drowsy drug safe alike for young and old and a sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat, asthma, and other throat and chest troubles. If you see the short, distinctive title—Peps— on the box and on every tablet, you will know that you have the only genuine, and not a worthless substitute. Sold by all chemists in handy boxes at Is l^d and 2s 9di on the box and on every tablet, you will know that you have the only genuine, and not a worthless substitute. Sold by all chemists in handy boxes at Is 1 d and 2s 9d

I.L.P. Convert at Barry :o:: Rev C. J. Clarke and Labour. The usual weekly meeting of the I.L.P. Party took place on Saturday evening last at the Sea View Institute, Dock View road, Mr J. A. Kelly presiding. Chief interest was centred in the fact that Rev C. J. Clarke, Barry, was to deliver an address, and after the introductory labour hymn True Freedom," the Chairman, in introducing the speaker, said they wished him to express his views frankly and freely, and treat him with greater courtesy than the I.L.P. were treated by their opponents. The Rev C. J. Clarke spoke at some length, and said he was very glad to think that there was sufficient sympathy with him and belief in their movement to justify them in giving him the privilege of speaking there that night. He would not pretend to think that he could tell them anything about Socialism that they did not know. He was quite snre of one thing- that they would be able to educate him in many matters on that great question, and he was confident that they would find in him a willing and recipient hearer. I want to look at this question," he continued, solely from our standpoint and suggest that it were worth your while, in your way, to consider this great body that is waiting outside, and if you carry out your propaganda in the right way, you will force them, by the sheer force of the logic of Socialism, to come and help you." I believe (he resumed) that the ideas of this, the Social- istic movement, are Himply the ideas of the Carpenter of Nazareth, that have gone out of the Church because the Church has grown conservative." Collectivism did not really do away with individual freedom it allowed a great deal of freedom so long as men could agree upon the one common point of Socialism. He came there that night to suggest to them that, as part cf their propaganda, they force the churches to the acceptance of their (the I.L.P.'s) belief. Under present conditions, he thought it was impos3ible for large bodies of men to live Christian lives because of the stress of life, and they could not get time to be touched by these higher and sacred things that were all around them. There were men around them in Bariy who were working almost day and night, and were earning double wages. This had a corrupting influence on men. They no doubt felt a little better at the end of the week drawing double money, but they were runining themselves physically, and this would tell later on. "This is only another prcof of Capitalism," the speaker exclaimed, "and in God's name, I think it is time that we stop that kind of thing." He would like to suggest that they do with some of the other ministers as they had done with him. In conclusion, he believed that the men who were serving the A.S.R.S. best in their town were not the Labour leaders, but men really like Mr T. R. Thompson and the General Manager of the Company and Mr Golding, who were doing far more for the Labour Party than their.paid agents. (Cheers.) A discussion followed, in which Councillor Sixsmitb, Mr E. J. Taylor, and others took part, and D. vote of thanks was heartily accorded the speaker.

ATHLETIC NOTES. [BY ATHLETE."] -0- The Schoolboys' League Table just to hand shows that Holton and Cadoxton vie for top place, but whereas Cadoxton has lost cne match and Holton hasn't, nor does appear likely to, last year's champions will probably be this year's as wall. The two Penarth teams are not so high up as might be expected, but poor St Helen's and Clive road seem to be out of it. It is a far cry between 14 points and nil. This is the consolatory fact for them-somebody must lose. Owing to the inter-town match between Penarth and Cardiff, the prospective encoun- ters between the two Penarth teams and the County School and Holton were cancelled, but at the Buttrills Hannah street proved their superiority over Clive road by defeating them by three goals to nil, "Tich" Evans, for the winners, scoring the goals. An exceedingly tight and fast tussle was the match between Gladstone road and Romilly, and so evenly were the teams balanced that the game ended in a pointless draw. High street, however, beat St Helen's in no uncertain manner by 10 goals to nil! Grant, for the winners, was a good goal getter with five goals, whilst the remainder were accounted for by A. Jones (2), T." Andrews (1), R. Haines (1), and Saun- ders (1). A very fast game was witnessed between Barry District and Cardiff Riverside at home, the former ultimately winning by 5 goals to one. Three of the fiver goals were scored towards the end of the game, and during the greater part of the match Riverside infused a vim into the game which was good to witness. Perhaps the better team won, but the losers had very hard lines, Victor Jones' centreing being good, whilst Nash and Diggs put in very hot shotf. Fear and Johnson (an old Barryite) at half played sound games, whilst Beatt and Stone were "great" at back, bringing off some good kicks. Of the homesters White in goal was almost impassable, and but for his fine saves the result might have been very different. Kernick was the "star" of the forward line, Gill White, and Pool also prov- ing their title to being good backs. SUMMER SEASON, 1907. Please call on D. LLOYD & Co. for High-class Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring, Newest Materials, Best Finish, Smart Cut. Ladies' Tailor-made Costumes from 30s. Gents' Business Suits from 21s. Urgent and Funeral Orders execu- ted in 12 hours. Good Fit guaranteed. A Trial Order much esteemed. Note Address D. LLOYD & Co., 89 and 93, Main street, Cadoxton, and 72 Holton road, Barry Dock. A match of a very ding-dong character, and which attracted crowds, was that between thg Albions and Cardiff Camerons-both teams of mettle. Onlookers, however, had made up their mind IS that the Albions would win, and the game came as a surprise to them. The Camerons proved stern opponents, their defence being so sound that the Albions could not score one goal despite the onslaughts of Allen and the remainder of the quintette. Equally un- successful were the Cameron forwards, and the tantalising result of a pointless draw was the result, Holton United 12 goals, St Saviour's nil— and at Llandaff Fields, too Comment is needless! There is also no doubt as to the better team in the following result—Pyke street Old Boys 11 goals, High street do. 2 goals. Sanders, the ex-schoolboy international, scored seven of the eleven goals, and it looks like a one-man game. Barry District Reserves completely surprised the Island United on the latter's ground on Saturday by having the audacity to win a match by three goals to one. The Islanders are known to be a hard nut to crack at home, but evidently the Reserves have found the way to crack it. The losers, however, had very hard lines. One of the Reserves was ordered off for alleged rough play. The re-organised Rugbyites re-started on Saturdsy, the occasion being a match between the 1st XV. and a fifteen of Mr Alf Giddings.' The result was a startler, the scratch team winning by 15 pointf (three converted goals) to nil! The proceeds (collected on the field) were in aid of the Hobb's and Holt Fund, and Mr Geo. Clements, an old county footballer, re- fereed. Job Deanes, in addition to scoring one try, converted each one scored, the other two tries being obtained by T. Trought and Fred Williams. At Roath Park, the Roath Park Wesleyans tried cenclusions with a coming team-the Gladstone Villa (Barry), and had to submit to the bitterness of defeat at the visitors' hands, Gladstone Villa winning by two goals to one. Throughout their match against Canton, at Canton on Saturday, Dinas Powis R.F.C. had very hard lines, and looked like winning almost up to the last. It was not to be, however, and the villagers returned home beaten, but not disgraced, by 8 points to 5. The Y.M.C.A. team are making strides, and although turning out a weak team, they were within an ace of beating Penarth Parish Church. As it was, they were vanquished by the narrow margin of three goals to two. Better luck next time.