Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
4 articles on this Page
Advertising
Auctioneers' Announcements. HOW ELL WILLIAMS AUCTIONEER, TENANT RIGHT AND HQTEL VALUER. BRIDGEND. FORTHCOMING SALES, &c. Farming Stock, &c., at Cefn Machen Ucha Farm, Llangeinor Nov. 5th. Kfot Stock at Llanbwit Major, November 11th. Mr. Howell Williams's Announuments. CEFN MACHEN UUHA FARM, LLANGEINOR {Within § mile of Hangeinor Station and 1 mile of Blackmill fetation). Sale of Live and Dead Farming Stock, Produce, Implements, etc. MR. HOWELL WILLIAMS has received instructions from Mr. John Thomas (who is giving up the Farm) to SELL BY AUCTION, on the Premises, as above, ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1907, The whole of hid Valuable LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, PRODUCE, &c., Comprising nHead of FAT and STORE CATTLE, viz: 3 prime fat steers, 1 heifer, and 7 capital milking cows in full profit, and to calve early. OK Excellent MOUNTAIN & BLACK-FACE *70 BREEDING EWES, FAT WETHERS, AND LAMBS, including 65 Ewes, 20 Fat Wethers, and 10 Fat Lambs, Powerful bay cart mare "Blossom," 5-year-old, 14.3 hands high, good in all harness. IMPLEMENTS. Narrew wheel cart with dribbles, mowing machine (nearly new), chain harrow, horse rake (nearly new), set iron harrows, Howard's wheel N plough, about 50 yards wire netting, 17 iron hardies, set shaft harness, set G.O. harness, set long harness, new chaffcutter, ropes, chains, etc., ladders, cow chains, sundry pikes, rakes, etc,, wagon jack, iron pig troughs, etc., and About 16 TONS PRIME MEADOW HAY. Also a capital collection of Dairy Utensils, in- cluding batter churn, cheese press, cheese vats, milk pani;, etc. And a portion of the Household Furniture and numerous other effects. Luncheon (by ticket) at 11.30 a.m. Sale at I p.m. punctually. Three months credib upon the usual conditions. Auctioneer's Offices Bridgend, Cardiff, and Xdanbwlb Major. 6907 LLANTWTT MAJOR. WHITE LION AUCTION MART. MR. HOWELL WILLIAMS will hold his Next) Sale of FAT STOCK all above Marb on MONDAY, Jiov. lltb, 1907, ab 12 o'clock noon. Present Entries— 70 PRIME FAT CATTLE. J 400 CHOICE FAT SHEEP AND LAMBS. DAIRY-FED PORKERS, CALVES, Also following IMPLEMENTS & POULTRY —Chaffcutter, water cart, nearly new chainharrow cake crusher, pulper, mowing machine, dray, scales, 6 bee hives (nearly new), 6 galvanized sheep troughs, 3 rolls sheep netting, 15 geese, &c. Further entries solicited. Auctioneer's Offices, Bridgend, Cardiff and Llant- wit Major. Mr. T. J. Yorwerth's Announcements. DUKE OF WELLINGTON, COWBRIDGE. SALE TO-MORROW. MR. T, J. Y ORWERTH has received instruct- ions from a well-known Holland firm, to SELL BY AUCTION on SATURDAY NEXT, NOV- EMBER 2nd, 1907, a large consignment of DUTCH FLOWER BULBS Consisting of Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocuses, Daffo- dils, Polyanthus, Narcissus, Anemone, Snowdrops, Scillas, Ixias, &c., &c., for in and outdoor growth, in lots to suit all buyers. Sale at 2 p.m. Auctioneer's Offices, Cowbridge. 6969 COWBRIDGE MARKET. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH. 1907. MR. T. J. YORWERTH will SELL BY AUC- TION, on TUESDAY, Nov. 5th, 1907, at 11.15 a.m. 50 PRIME FAT CATTLE. i Kfv FAT SHEEP, LAMBS AND lOU PORKERS. Further entries solicited. Auctioneer's Offices, Cowbridge. 6867 COWBRIDGE MARKET. NOVEMBER 5TH, 1907. MR. T. J. YORWERTH has received in- structions from J. B. Wayman, Esq., to SELL BY AUCTION on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5bh, 15 KERRY HEIFERS. Served by Shorthorn Bull, to calve in the Spring. Full particulars may be had at theAuctioneer's Offices, Cowbridge. 6919 Mr. J. Richard Thomas's Announcements. THE LLANTWIT MAJOR AUCTION MART. NEXT SALE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, at Twelve. 0Q Prime FAT CATTLE, OwA Choice FAT SHEEP, LAMBS, and OOU PIGS. J RICHARD THOMAS, Auctioneer, Cardiff. CAERAU, (VIA BRIDGEND) OPEN AND LOCAL SHOW of POULTRY, PIGEONS, CAGE BIRDS, RABBITS and CATS, To BE HELD ON DCJFFRYN FARM GROUNDS, ON WEDN FSD kY. NOV. 6th, 1907. JUDGE 0. E. HODGE, Esq., BRISTOL. 16 Open Classes, 34 Local Classes. 30 Cash and other Specials. Champion Cup, 6 Silver Medals. Entries positively close first post Nov. 3rd. Schedules, &c., from P. H. MORRIS, Cynlais House Caerau, Via Bridgend. Fanciers please give us good and early Entries. 6893 6893 ^5§j|fr 1 ,11 D. J. GRIFFITHS & Co., JEWELLERS & OPTICIANS. Clocks from 2s. each Watcbes from 5s. „ ALL WARRANTED. Electro Plated and Silver Goods TO SUIT ALL POCKETS. Presents with our Well-known Wedding Rings. Private Room for same. ONLY ADDRESS WYNDHAM STREET, (Next to wew Free Library), BRIDGEND. t776 Auctioneers' Announcements. Mr. John David's Announcements. CARTREFLE, COY CHURCH, Nr. BRIDGEND. Sale of Stock, Portable Engine, Mortar Mill, Stone Crusher, Contractors' Plant, Household Furniture, and Bungalows at Ogmore. MR. JOHN DAVID has received instructions from Mr. Rhys Jonas to SELL BY AUC TJON on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1907, viz :— STOCK. 3 fat cattle, 6 steers RISING 2 years old, milch cow, nearly CALVING milch cow in calf, aged cirt horse. "Dai," 15 hands; cart ho!SE, seven years old; bay cart mare, 7 years old, good worker in all harness; bay cart, filly, four years old, good worker in all harness chestnuo cob, 5 years old, 14 hand?, good mover, and quiet, will pass all road traffic. CONTRACTORS' PLANT. Eight h.p. portable engine, 6 ft. mortar mill, stone crusher 9 x 12, all in good condition, now standing near the "Tudcr Arms," Yetradowen, near Cowbridge, spring trolly. 4 hauliers' tip carts, pair new phPar-legs, by "Lewis and Lewis," London (to lift 1 ton and for lowering pipes into trenches;), 20 scaffolding poles, 26ft. long quantity scaffolding planks, quantity planks, quantity various size drain pipes, quantity ridg-e crests, quantity 15-in pipe bands, with junction j for lamp holes, 2 carpenters' benches, number of contractors' wheelbarrows, 4 "ime screen?, smiths' vice and anvil, quantity pick-axes, large grind- stone, 120 sup. fb. sashes suitable for green- house, several smiths' tongs, patent bee-hives, 2 large doors and frames, window frame with ventilating slots, range, 2 pulleys and chains, new window cashes, tool box, grates, pumps, quantity tram wheels and axles, several useful old field gates, quantity timber and firewood, wire netting, quantity building material, &c., &c. Also nearly new Surrey side dog cart, useful dog cart, sipring cart, spring trap, 4-wheel covered spring van in good condition (suitable for baker or general dealer), set brown pony harness, Let fore harness, 2 pairs carriage lamps, 40 prize- bred light Brahma fowls (mostly this year's birds), Brahma ben and 9 chickens, 20 cross-bred fowls, cross-bred hen and 12 chickens, stag turkey, mowing machine. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. Mahogany loo table, kitchen tables, kitchen chairs, rocking chair, 2 chests drawers, bedsteads, wool overlays, wasbsfcands, baths, screen, pictures, mangle and wringer (equal to new), perambulator, folding chair, cutlery, lady's bicycle, lamps, barrel churn, large meat safe with slate slabs, pickling bin, and TWO BUNGALOWS. Situate near "Portobello," Ogmore, and each containing dining-room, 3 bedrooms, pantry, and back-kitchen. Sale at 12.30 p.m. The Portable Engine, Morbar Mill, Stone Crusher, and Bungalows will be sold at 4 p.m. Three months credit will be given upon ap- proved security to purchasers to the amount of £ 10 and upwards, or discount allowed for cash at the rate of five per cenb. per annum. Auctioneer's Offices, Cowbridge. 6980 COWBRIDGE MARKET. SALE OF FAT STOCK. MR. JOHN DAVID has received instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, on TUESDAY, Nov. 5th, 1907, viz. 12 PRIME FAT CATTLE. 50 FAT SHEEP AND LAMBS Further entries solicited. Auctioneer's Offices, Cowbridge. 6911 TY NEWYDD FARM, TREOS, NEAR BRIDGEND. Sale of Stock, Hay, and Implements. MR. JOHN DAVID has received instructions from Mrs. Plummer (who is giving up the Farm), to SELL BY AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6th, 1907, viz. STOCK— Six very good Hereford milch cows (to calve in February), yearling heifer in calf, yearling heifer, barren cow, cob mare, and 4 bacon pigs. IMPLEMENTS. Farm cart, 2 dog carts, horse rake, chainharrow, plough, stone pig trough, ladders, shaft harness, set trap harness, grindstone, double iron cheese press, water butts, churn, and dairy utensils. Also 2 mows of meadow hay. Refreshments at I p.m. Sale ab 2 p.m. Three months' credit will be given upon appro- ved security to purchasers of the amount of £10, or discount allowed for cash at the rate of five per cent. per anuum. Auctioneer's Offices, Cowbridge. 6981 TYDU FARM, LLANHARRY, NEAR PONT-Y- CLUN. Sale of Stock, Crops, Implements, & Dairy Utensils MR. JOHN DAVID has received^ instructions from Mr Rees Williams (who is leaving the Farm), to SELL BY AUCfION on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH, 1907, the whole of the valuable Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Comprising:- CATTLE.—Two cows and calves, 4 milch cows in full profit, fat cow, barren cow, 6 steers and heifers, rising three years old, 6 steers and heifers, rising two years old, 3 yearling cattle, 3 calves, heifer and calf. SHEEP AND PIGS.—Fifty good black-face breeding ewes, 47 black-face lambs, Suffolk ram, 2 sows and pigs, 2 winter pigs. HORSES.—Brown cart mare, seven years old. 15 hands, aged cart mare, in foal. roan cart gelding, rising four years old (unbroken), by "Trentside 2nd," black cart gelding, rising three years (un- broken), by Trentside 2nd," grey cart sucker. CROPS.—Mow well-harvested clover hay, about 12 tons, mow meadow hay, about 20 tons, 2 ricks oats, rick wheat, rick barley. IMPLEMENTS.—Body wagon, 2 carts, useful dog cart, nearly new Albion mower, combined mower by Hornsby, corn drill, 3 zinc sheep racks, 9 zinc sheep troughs, zinc cattle crib, Hornsby wheel-plough, 2 Howard wheel-ploughs, mould plough, double turnip drill by Kell, seed drill, 2 turnip cutters, 2 mincers, 2 turnip sculfiers, scar- ifier, scuffle drag. 6 dozen iron hurdles, pitching pike, horse rake, Cam bridge roller, sheet-iron roller, cake crusher, wicnower, dipping machine, chaff- cutter, belting, weighing machine, wheelbarrow, grindstone, sheep netting, stakes, chainharrow, 3 sets drags, oorrugated zinc, timber, ladders, pikes and rakes, 2 rick sails, 2 pig benches, steelyards, water butts, fowl house, 2 sack trucks, ropes, corn bin, sacks, 2 sets plough harness, 2 sets shaft har- ness, 2 sets fore harness, set trap harness, &c., &c. DAIRY UTENSILS.-Two barrel churns. double iron cheese uress. single iron cheese press, cheese vats, cheese stand, patent cheesemaker, by D. John, and part household furniture, also six geese and 30 fowls. Refreshme nts (by ticket), at 11.30 a.m. Sale at 12 30. Four months credit will be given upon aDproved security to purchasers to the amount of -210 & up- wards, or discount allowed for casB at the rate of five per cent, per annum. Auctioneer's Offices, Cowbridge. 6979 SALE of Stock, Crops, Implements, at lsycoed Farm, Llansannor, middle of November. JOHN DAVID, Auctioneer. MISS ]\ £ ARIE J^OVELLO WILLIAMS, THE WORLD'S FAVOURITE PIANIST, Intends touring through Wales during the winter months, and is now booking Engage- ments for Concerts and Recitals. For Terms apply- 143, Sutherland Avenue. Maida Vale, LondoL W. 6964 A Home from Home For Visitors from South Wales. 4W GLASLYN HOUSE, EVAN'S HOTEL, 9, EUSTON SQUARE, 6241 LONDON, N.W. Auctioneers' Announcements. HARRY F. LAMBERT, AUCTIONEER AND VALUER Land & Estate Agent, Accountant. SALES conducted of Estates, House Property, Farming Stock (3 months' credit). Growing Timber, Machinery, Household Furniture (mod- ern and antique), &c. FORTNIGHTLY SALES OF FAT and STORE STOCK in the Cattle Market, Bridgend, the 1st and 3rd Monday in every Month. SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c., at the Star Yard, Bridgend, every month. VALUATIONS made for Probate, Mortgage, Sale, Agricultural Tenant Right, &c. Transfer of Hotels, Licensed Ganger. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE in Management of Estates. Ground Rents Collected. AGENT for Life, Accident, Fire, and Live Sbock Insurance, also Workmen's Compensation. VARIOUS FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD RESIDENCES AND VILLAS in Bridgend to be Let or Sold. Telegrams—" Lambert, Auctioneer, Bridgend." Nat. Telephone 0198. Offices- Prudential Buildings, Bridgend PORTHCAW.L. -Three Yillas situate in Fencon JL Place. Accommodation: ground floor, 2 re- ception rooms, kitchens, 4 bedrooms, bathrooms, &c. For sale by private treaty.—Harry F. Lambert, Auctioneer, Bridgend. 6532 SALE FIXTURES. Nov. 4th-Fat Cattle and Sheep at Bridgend. Mr. Harry F. Lambert's Announcements. BRIDGEND CATTLE MARKET. SALE OF FAT CATTLE AND SHEEP. MR. HARRY F. LAMBERT begs to announce that he will hold a Sale on MONDAY, NOV- EMBER 4th, 1907. Early entries respectively solicited. 6867 MICHAEL DAVIES, Auctioneer and Valuer (Fellow of the Auctioneer's Institute of the United Kingdom, Incorporated), 15, WYNDHAM STREET, BRIDGEND. And 21, TALBOT STREET, MAESTEG, HOTEL VALUER AND GAUGER (20 Years' Experience). AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. AND FOR THB UNION CASTLE MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY TOR SOUTH A TRIO A. All kinds of Stocks and Furniture purchased by Private Treaty. To Let-Snowshill Shop and Premises, centre of Bridgend, suitable for any kind of business, vacant possession. 5649 To Let—Large Warehouse in centre of town, with Yard behind and carriage way. 6080 To Let-2 Villas in Park Street. Bridgend. 6142 JMO will purchase Villa in Coity Road. Bath, Hot and Cold, balance on Mortgage. 6529 SALE FIXTURES. Nov. 8th.- Sale of Furniture and Grocery Stock, Etc., ab Cowbridge. Nov. 14, 15. and 16-Pottery Sale at Town Hall, Bridgend. Nov. 16. —Sale of 12 Leasehold Cottages at Bridgend. Leaseholds at Pontycymmer. Mr. Michael Davies' Announcements. SALE AT DRILL HALL, BRIDGEND. THIS SALE WILL NOT take place next WEDNESDAY, as advertised, but in the follow- ing week. 6988 RE W. J. MOORE. Sale of Grocery Stock, Horse and Dray, House- hold Furniture and Effects. THE BOROUGH STORES, COWBRIDGE. M R. MICHAEL DAVIES (F.A.I.) has ro -» ■ ceived instructions from the Official Receiver to SELL by AUCTION at the above address, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER the 8th, 1907, the whole of the STOCK-IN-TRADE OF GROCERY, Horse and Dray, Harness, Household Furniture and Effects, Comprising a quantity of general groceries brushes, sweepers, scrubbing boards, Liebig's wine, Dewar's whiskey, British and other wines, butter and fruit paper and bags. 3 chests of tea, a weighing machine, tea and provision scales, to- gether with the whole of the Household Furniture and Effects. Sale to commence at One o'clock sharp. 6989 TOWN HALL, BRIDGEND. Absolute and Compulsory Clearance Sale of the Finest Stock of China that has ever come under the Hammer in this District. MR. MICHAEL DAVIES will SELL, Without Reserve, on above Premises, from THURSDAY TO SATURDAY, NOVEM- BER 14th to 16th, at 3 and 7 p.m. each day, the Entire Stock of a Retail and Wholesale China Merchant, which includes the most beautiful productions of the Leading Potters of the day, and contains over 3,000 LOTS OF SERVICES AND ORNAMENTS, suitable for every home. The Auctioneer asks the public NOT to con- fuse this with hawkers' sales of second-class goods, nor with consignments from manufac- turers (which are generally got up for the purpose), but to note that it is really a genuine sale, presenting such an excellent op- portunity that in all probability will never be had again. On View from 10 a.m. days of sale. 6923 RE MRS. ELIZABETH ANN TUCKER, DECEASED. Sale of 12 Leasehold Dwelling bouses, AT BRIDGEND, to close Trust Estate. MR. MICHAEL DAVIES has received instruc- tions from the Trustee to offer for SALE on SATURDAY, 16th NOVEMBER, 1907, at the Dunraven Hotel, Bridgend, 12 GOOD LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES at Llynfi Street, Llyn fi Terrace, and Clifton Terrace, Bridgend. For further particulars see future Advertise- ments, and apply to Auctioneer, Wyndham Street, Bridgend or to MESSRS. T. J. HUGHES & LEWIS, 6961 Solicitors, Bridgend. W. T. DAVIES, OOLLECTOR OF RENTS AND ACCOUNTS, CERTIFICATED. BAILIFF UNDER THE JQISTRESS AMENDMENT ACT. 21, Talbot St., MAESTEG, AND 15, Wyndham St., BRIDGEND. 6737 COUNCIL SCHOOLS, TONDU. THE EBRXEZEB ANNUAL EISTEDDFOD Will be held on CHRISTMAS DAY. 1907. Excellent Prizes offered. Programmes now ready, to be had from Emlyn Thomas, Compton House, Aberkenfig. 6966 Printing.—All kinds of Jobbing Work, Artistic and Commercial, executed in the Best Style and at Reasonable Prices, at the Glamorgan Gamettee" Offices, Bridgend. Posters in any size, shade, colour, or combin- ation of colours; and every description of letterprom Ilriating. Auctioneers' Announcements. EDWARD P K K EC K (JUNIOR), F.A.A., Auctioneer and Valuer, Public Accountant, 11, NOLTON STREET, BRIDGEND To Let or For Sale—Freehold detached Resi- dence, Simonstone, Coity Good supply of water, drainage satisfactory balf an houi'f walk frem town. 6883 Mr. Edward Preece (Jun's.) Announcements. CEFN CRIBBWR. MR. EDWARD PREECE, Junior, is in- structed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Star Hotel, Cefn Cribbwr, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of NOVEMBER. 1907, at 6.30 p.m. sharp, subject to particulars and condi- tions of sale to be there and then produced, in the following Lots: — Lot I.-All that new and substantially built semi-detached Dwelling-house, situate in Bed- ford-road, Cefn Cribbwr, recently erected by the late Mr. William Evans, builder, being the Northernmost of the two Dwelling-houses erected as aforesaid. The premises comprise two sitting-rooms, kitchen, scullery and out- offices and four bedrooms and have a front and side entrance with large fore-court. Lot. 2.—All that substantially erected semi- detached Dwelling-house adjoining the above, and having the same accommodation as Lot 1. Lot 3.—All that newly erected, substantially built, semi-detached Dwellinfr-house, adjoin- ing Lot- 2, and having the same accommoda- tion as Lot 1. Lot 4.—All that substantially erected semi- detached Dwelling-house adjoining Lot 3, and having the same accommodation as Lot 1. Lots 1 and 2 are held upon lease for a term of 99 years from the 1st day of November, 1905, at the low annual ground rent of 91 14s. in respect of Lot 1, and £ 1 9s. in respect ox Lot 2, and are each of the annual value of L18. Lots 3 and 4 are held uoon lease for a term of 99 years from the 1st day of May, 1906, at the low annual ground rent of JE1 9s. each, and are each of the annual value of £ 18. This property is offered for sale owing to the death of the late Mr. William Evans, and in order to realise his Estate. Arrangements may be made with the pur- chaser of each Lot to leave two-thirds of the Purchase Money on Mortgage at 5 per cent. The attention of Investors is confidently in- vited to this excellent opportunity of acquir- ing substantially built and commodious Dwelling-houses conveniently situated with regard to the rapidly developing collieries in the neighbourhood. For further particulars apply to the Auc- tioneer at his Offices, 11 Nolton-street, Bridgend or to EDWARD T. DAVID, Solicitor, Bridgend. 6886 QUARELLA HOUSE. BRIDGEND. MR. EDWARD PREECE (Juo.) has been favoured with instructions from Mr WM. McGaul, who is leaving the district, to offer for SALE BY AUCTION on the premises, on THURS- DAY, Nov, 14th, 1907, his surplus FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, Particulars of which will appear in next issue. Auctioneer's Office, 11, Nolton-st., Bridgend. 6927 LLANTWIT MAJOR. Sale of Valuable Freehold Newly-built Dwelling Houses, by order of the Mortgagees. MR. EDWARD PREECE (Jun.), has received instructions to offer for SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY, all those four substantially built new FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, Known as Nos. 1. 2, 3 and 4, College Terrace; also HILL COTTAGE adjoining, standing on large piece of ground with valuable limestone under. To be sold in One Lot or singly. Aggregate rents 256 14s., tenants paying all out- goings. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Stock- wood and Williams, Solicitors or to the Auction- eer, 11, Nolton-street, Bridgend. 69 38 Mr. Edward Bramley's Announcements. BRYNMENYN. BRIDGEND. SaleofLeasehold Dwelling House. MR. EDWARD BRAMLEY has received in- structions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Dunraven Hotel, Bridgend, on SATURDAY, 2ND NOVEMBER, 1907. at 3.30 p.m. (subject to conditions of Sale to be then and there produced) all that excellent detached Dwelling House known as BRYNGOLEU," situate at Brynmenyn, together with Stables, Coach-house, and Outhouses, now in occupation of Mr. William Harrison. The Premises are held for a term of 99 years from 1st November, 1895, at the annual ground rent of £ 2 5s. The House and Buildings are substantially built, and in excellent state of repair. They afford a very good opportunity for invest- ment in this rapidly improving locality, where such premises are few and in great demand. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Station Hill, Bridgend or to MESSRS. STOCKWOOD & WILLIAMS, 6381 Solictors, Bridgend. BRIDGEND EISTEDDFOD BOXING DAY, DECEMBER 26TH. President: W. S. WARDLAW, ESQ. Male Voice, not under 40 in number, The Song of the Northmen (Maunders). 1st prize, 915 and Gold Medal; 2nd prize, £ 5. 1 Mixed Choir, not under 55, 0 taste and see (J. Goss). Prize, 28. English or Welsh words. Children's Choir, not under 30 in number, that will best sing any piece eight adults to assist if necessary. Prize, £ 5. Prizes will also be given for Solos, Duett, Recitations, Short Story, and Speech. Programmes now ready. Joint Secretaries. W. McAllister. Coity Road, Bridgend John Lewis, Saddler, 41, Wyndham Street, Bridgend. 6791 THE MAESTEG Permanent Benefit Building Society, ESTABLISHED 1857. This old-established Society offers easy terms to Borrowers, with especially reasonable charges for Mortgages. Survey Fees are the only Prelim- inary Expenses that need be incurred, unless an Advance is completed. This Society affords to working-men especial facilities for becoming their own Landlords, by building or purchasing their own Houses. Terms of Repayment are moderate, and at the option of tha Borrowers. Borrowers are NOT charged MANAGEMENT EXPEN- SES. Advances granted without delay or publicity. Any further information will be readily supplied on application to the Secretary, RHYS D. MORGAN, Commercial Street, Maesteg. 6422 PRIVATE TUITION. MOSS VILLA, COITY ROAD. MISS NELLIE SUMMERS, Pupil of Royal Bay Terrace School, Jersey, Certificated College of Preceptors. Prize Winner of the College of Preceptors for Fiench and Geography. Also for Proficiency in all Subjects, including Music. RECEIVES PRIVATE PUPILS. French, Shorthand, Drawing and other Subjects. Terms on application. 6471 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I will not be Responsible for any Debts contracted by my Wife, Margaret Ann Bray, of Spencer-toad, Coity, after the 8th day of July, 1907. Signed, FRANCIS EVAN BRAY. Witness-Thomas Henry Price. October 24th, 1907. 6937 If you have any difficulty in securing the Gazette," write to the Head Office. ..Poo. T I STRIKINGLY HANDSOME I AUTUMN & WINTER COATS A Choice Selection of FURS and MUFFS. tfe'wVi'A'i Exclusive Designs in BLOUSES for fing, afternoon and evening wear. | BLOUSE MATERIALS in a host of pretty Stripe Effects. 1* COSTUME CLOTHS that are made to f withstand hard wear. 1/ Beautiful Effects in LACE GOODS. fc GLOVES in all Fashionable Shades. /•]?; Every New Style of BELT now Showing. t!:i Reliable UMBRELLAS in a great variety of Pretty Handles. All-Wool UNDERWEAR in the Newest Styles, and most Reliable Qualities a^ §'>•J Economical Prices. #&•«!! Noveltjs Choice and Sterling Value II characterise every Department. Inquiries and Orders by Post receive I immediate attention. C. STUCHBERY, \§ Emlyn House (2), Bridgend. THE SHOP THAT AIDS ECONOMISTS. 'Iõ:018-III' 1"I/lF-ir.3.:t¡-Th- -1 Notices. GLAMORGAN COUNTY COUNCIL. SENIOR AND JUNIOR DAIRY SCHOLAR- SHIPS, 1908. EXAMINATIONS for the award of six Junior Scholarships of the value of £ 9 each, and three Senior Scholarshios of the value of £ 20 each, will be held at the Shaftesbury Halls, St. Helen's Road, Swansea, on the 21sc and 22nd of November, 1907. The Examination for the Junior Scholarships is open to all who at any time attended the County Council Dairy School. The Examination for the Senior Scholarships is open only to those who have at any time been awarded Junior or similar Dairy Scholarships by the County Council. Entry Forms and any further information can be obtained from the Chief Educational Official, 35, Park Place, Cardiff, or Mr. R. Hedger Wallace, County Agricultural Lecturer, 4, East Grove, Cardiff. September, 1907. 6743 GLAMORGAN COUNTY COUNCIL. Lectures at Cardiff on the Veterinary Hygiene of Farm Stock. A COURSE OF TWELVE LECTURES on the Veterinary Hygiene of Farm Stock, with Illustrations and Demonstrations, by MR. A. C. STEWART, M.R.C.V S., will be given on SATUR- DAYS at Two o'clock, at the Stables and Forge, Neville Street, Cardiff. The first Lecture of the Course will be given on SATURDAY, NOV. 9th, 1907. The Lectures are Free to Farmers, Farmers Sons and Labourers, and all interested in Agricul- ture in the Administrative County of Glamorgan. All who desire to attend should notify Mr. R. Hedger Wallace. County Agricultural Lecturer, 4, East Grove, Cardiff, from whom any further particulars desired can be obtained. JOHN JAMES, M.A., Ph.D., Chief Education Official. Education Offices, Park Place. Cardiff, 22nd October, 1907. 6899 GLAMORGAN COUNTY COUNCIL. Short Course for Farmers. A SHORT COURSE for Farmers, Farmers' Sons, t1.. and others interested in Agriculture in the Administrative County of Glamorgan. will be held at the University College, Cardiff, under the direc- tion of Principal Griffiths, F.R.S., from Nov. 4th to DEO. 14th, 1907. The Course will consist of Lectures and practical work in the Elementary principles of Agricultural Chemistry, Agricultural Botany, Agricultural Geo- logy, and Agricultural Practice. The number to be admitted to the Course will be limited, and those who are admitted will receive instruction free of charge. The Prospectus and Syllabus of the Course, and any further information desired, will be forwarded on application to Mr. Hedger Wallace, County Agricultural Lecturer, 4, East Grove, Cardiff. JOHN JAMES, M.A., Ph.D., Chief Education Official. Education Offices, Park Place, Cardiff. 22nd October, 1907. 6898 URBAN DISTRICT OF PORTHCAWL, In the County of Glamorgan. WHEREAS Watkin Bas»ett, late of Miskin House, Newton, Porthcawl, but now of Belle Vue, Philog Terrace, Whitchurch, near Cardiff, in the said County of Glamorgan, was on or about the 3rd day of April, 1905, duly elected Urban District Councillor for the District of Porthcawl. and duly signed a declaration accepting the said office. And Whereas the !Lid Watkin Bassett has since become disqualified for holding the said office by having vacated his seat by being absent from Meetings of the Council for more than six months consecutively, such absence not having been occasioned by illness, or for any reason approved by the Council. And Whereas in pursuance of the Local Govern: ment Act, 1894, section 46, sub-section 7, the Urban District Council on the 28th day of October, 1907, ab a duly convened Meeting of the Council, declared the office of Councillor lately held by the said Watkin Bassetb to be vacant. Now Therefore the said declaration of the said Council is hereby signified to all persons whom it may concern. Dated this 28th day of October, 1907, JOHN ELIAS. Chairman, JOHN GRACE, W. J. GRIFFIN, Members of the District Council of the above-named District. EDWARD T. DAVID, Clerk to the Urban District Council of Porthcawl. 6986 Tenders. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. TENDERS are invited for the Erection of a JL House at Porthcawl for Mr. Richard Conibear. Plans may be seen and all particulars obtained at the offices of the undersigned. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily acce ted. Signed, GEO. F. LAMBERT & SON, 31st October, 1907 Bridgend. 6967 WANTED, TENDERS for hauling the work- men's house coal from Bryncethin Pit Coll- iery. Tenders to be sent to Mr. JAMES PERRIAM, Canola, 6891 Bryncoch. ANY person found Trespassing on Penylan Farm, Aberkenfig, will be prosecuted. All dogs and fowls destroyed.—H. Leyshon. 6690 KELLENZO.—Unequalled for cleaning marble, paiat, varnished wallpaper, baths, &e.—8old by Agents, Ironmongers, Chemists Grocers, &c. 6686 EXPIRATION OF LEASE. G. COOE & SON. LITCHARD NURSERIES, BRIDGEND, Begs to anncunoo that they have a ueeful lot of FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, HERBACEOUS, PLANTS, &c., TO SELL AT A GREAT REDUCTION As their Lease expires, and the TREES MUST BE CLEARED Come early and secure the first pick. 6973 FOR | ONE WEEK longer we a: e offering all our Cameras and Photographic Goods at such low prices! possibly you are not wanting Photographic Goods uow, but you would be well advised to buy when they are cheap, and thus save at least 33 l-3rd per cent. I WINDOW | for prices, etc. You will be surprised I at the great reductions made; we will be only too pleased to show you anything there is no obligation to buy. 1RICH, CHEMIST, I Opposite TOWN HALL. I BRIDGEND. ■ P.O. Telephone-25. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY WHEELER'S APPLES AND PEARS Large well-grown, fruiting bushes, best kinds correctly named, our selection. 15- per doz. Z5 per 100. WHEELER'S BUSH ROSES The finest exhibition and decorative varieties, our selection. 7/6 per doz. 60/- per 100. Wheeler's Evergreen Shrubs & Conifers, A grand lot of handsome well-grown plants, our selection. 3 to 4 feet high. 12/- per doz. The above, cheap offer* lI:ill be sent p"ackage free for caxh with order. Plant-ere should visit our Nurseries, and see the clean, well-grown, and healthy stocks we are offering. WHEELER'S Descriptive List of Trees, Shrubs, &c., containing much valuable information for intending plantain, may be had post free on application. WHEELER & SON, LTD., Nurserymen, &c., GkLOUCE STE R. Telephone 157. Telegrams—Wheeler, Gloucester. 6957 MONEY MAKES MONEY IT will pay you to borrow from me.—If you JL would like to extend your business, or if it is suffering from lack of capital, or you would .like to start or buy a business. It will also pay you rather than worry over a lot of little bills, to borrow from me and clear them off. Money lent for any private purpose at mod- erate interest. I also lend money on Life Policies and Shares. All loans can be repaid by easy weekly, fort- nightly, or monthly instalments. I trade in my own name-have neither Agents nor Partners, so everything is straightforward, and above all strictly private." Special terms to Farmers, Schoolmasters, TeAcbers, and other Professional men-for instance LIO 10e. E20 20s. If you want money, consult me first. Advice Free. EDWARD STEWART, 1, Castle Street, Cardiff. Nat. Tel., 658, if urgent. NOTE.-Businces can be arranged and caph sent by post on receipt of Promissory Note prop- erly signed. 6432 < SHOPKEEPEHS Can do a big and profitable business by selling UPTON S TEA, COFFEE, JAMS, And other articles of every-day household con- sumption. We assist pushing Agents in every possible way with liberal and varied supplies of ad veiti^ements. Apply for Agents' terms, to Agency Dept., Lipton Ltd., City Road, London, E.C. 69S4 A F. T. MOSSFORD & Co MONUMENTAL MASONS, COITY STREET, BRIDGEND. Also at Fairoak Road, Cardiff, aud Tynewydd Rd., Barry. to, Prices and designs sent on S request. 6419
Family Notices
iBxrtbs, Jltarriagts & itatbs DEATHS. Rop.ERTs.-On the 29th October, at Brynawel, Bridgend, J. W. Roberts, aged 71. Funeral from house at. 2.30 on Saturday, for the Cemetery. Gentlemen only. 6962 IN MEMORIAM. In fondest remembrance of Mrs. Ann Thomas, of China Warehouse, Nanrytnoel, a most tender and devoted wife and mother, who departed hence on October 24th, 1903. Gone but not forgotten by her dear children. 6983
[No title]
The somewhat drastic action of the County Education Committee in stringently imposing their rule not to allow teachers to attend meetings of public bodies during school hours is causing considerable inconvenience to some local authorities. Public bodies affected in this neighbourhood are the Governors of the Bridgend County School and the Ogmore and Garw Urban Council. Mr. J. G. Jenkins, headmaster of the Bridgend Council Schools, is one of the governors of the County School, whose meetings have in the past been held in the afternoon—during school hours. There is some doubt whether Mr. Jenkins is entitled to leave his school to attend these meetings, and if it is found that he is not. the governors will discuss the advisability of holding their meetings in the evening, so that he may at- tend. In the Ogmore and Garw Urban Coun- cil, of which two members are schoolmasters, a rather complicated situation has arisen. When it became known that the Education Committee intended to enforce their rule, the Council decided to meet at 6.30 instead of 4 o'clock, and to hold meetings fortnightly in- stead of monthly, in order to make up defi- ciency in time. Hitherto Council meetings had been held on Tuesdays, but since the new arrangement has been in vogue they have met on the second Monday and the last Tues- day in each month, the Monday being selected to suit the convenience of Alderman Llewellyn, whose time is a good deal occupied by the meetings of County Council commit- tees. Now, it transpires that the new ar- rangement does not suit the convenience of another member—Dr. Parry—who finds it im- possible to attend the Monday meetings of the Council and those of the Finance Com- mittee held on the same day of the week. Dr. Parry sent in his resignation to last Tuesday's meeting of the Council, but it was resolved to ascertain whether an alteration in the day of meeting would induce him to withdraw it. Possibly a date can be found to suit both Dr. Parry and Alderman Llew- ellyn, but if not it would appear that one of these members' services—or a great part of them—must be lost to the ratepayers, unless the Council go back, which is unlikely, to their former arrangement, in which case the services of both Messrs. C-anniff and T. C. Jones would be lost. Good public men are not too common, even on the Ogmore and Garw Council, and the ratepayers cannot very well afford to lose any of those named. The Canadian Dominion has lately been much in the air, figuratively speaking, in Bridgend, consequent upon agents visiting the town with a view to securing emigrants for that country. Some weeks ago Mr. R. H. Nesbitt took up his residence in the town as agent to the Crow's Nest Mining Company. who are anxious to secure colliers for their mines, and as a result of his-efforts, one party of miners has already left and another party is expected to leave shortly. Interest in Canada has been further increased this week by the visit of another agent, with the object of inducing people to seek their fortunes in the wheat-growing districts of the Dominion. This gentleman is an agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and may be par- doned for any undue enthusiasm he possesses for the country it is his business to adver- tise. Ample evidence is available to show there are good prospects for the right class or emigrant. Canadian wheatfields and coal mines, with cold winters, are not as attrac- tive as were the Australian goldfiekls half a century ago, and the South African gold and diamond mines of more recent days, with their more genial climates, but if Canadian industries and conditions do not sound as attractive or offer chances of making fortunes as rapidly, they nevertheless offer better chances of developing into indepen- dence slowly. At least this is the conclu- sion to be arrived at from literature on the subject and the accounts of those who have emigrated. For the man with a knowledge of farming and a very small capital, there are possibilities which do not exist in older coun- tries—if he is prepared to lead a rough life and work hard. The lecturer on Monday night was quite honest on this point. Miners who emigrate are in much the same position as those who go on the land, judging between the different reports to hand, which vary from one extreme to the other. Disapproval of the County Council re-valu- ation is becoming more and more pronounced. Some of the smaller parishes in the Union are placed in a most unenviable position through their valuation being considerably reduced. Satisfaction was expressed by the overseers of some parishes on first finding their assess- ments reduced, as this meant a lower propor- tionate contribution to the county exchequer, but when it was discovered that the reduction was on the railways, and the company secured the adoption of the new valuation by the Union Assessment Committee, they found that their parishioners will be considerably Avorse off than before. Several parishes in which the rate had already been levied found their calls altogether insufficient, and they are un- able to meet their calls. These parishes will have to increase their rates considerably in future in order to meet precepts for simi- lar amounts. There was considerable dis- cussion at a meeting of the Union Assessment Committee a week ago on the subject, and a strong resolution was passed condemnatory of the whole business. Developments are ex- pected, but it is extremely doubtful whether the Union Assessment Committeo call get what they consider grievances remedied. The adoption of the new valuation generally by the Union Assessment Committee is unlikely, as even if there was a disposition to adopt it, there is said to be hardly a oarish where this call be done without considerable revision and alterations. The Glamorgan County Council show the increased interest they are taking in agricul- ture by arranging lectures in veterinary hygiene to be given weekly at a Cardiff Centre. By this means farmers will be able to gain some idea as to the first-aid they can give their stock while awaiting qualified opinion. The short course or lectures at Car- diff University College, it is hoped, will again be largely taken advantage of. The course consists of lectures and nractical work in the elementary principles of agricultural chemis- try, botany, geology, and practice, and they are held at a time of the vear when young farmers can spare the time. The course is to be followed by a tour to experi- mental stations and farms. Last year's course was very successful and beneficial to those who attended. Glamorgan farmers, no s doubt, will not be behind the farmers of other counties in Wales, where advantage has been taken of similar opportunities for years past. Agriculture is now carried on under different conditions to those which nrevailed a few decades ago. Times have altered, and all things point that in the near future the suc- cessful farmer must be fully equipped in the art and science of his calling. In all out- great industries exactness has taken the place of rule of thumb, and agriculture is now beginning to recognise the necessity of follow- ing the example of other industries. The passing of the Qualification of Women Bill in the recent Session of Parliament was more or less overshadowe d by matters of per- haps greater importance, though many jour- nals made merry over such thinsrs as, for in- stance, the title of a lady who might become a Mayor would she be a Mayoress or a Mayor- ette, and what would her husband be? How- ever. the Bill became an Act on August 28th, but very little is being heard of it in Sowth Wales in this year's November elections. Nominations have closed at Cowbridge, for instance, without any of the fair sex being nominated. The Act permits every woman, qualified for election on the same conditions as a man is qualified, to be eligible for a seat on a County or Borough Council, and to be- come an alderman" or mayor. Election to the latter office does not constitute a qualifi- cation for a woman to occupy a seat on a Bench of Justices. It is hardly probable that staid old Cowbridge will, for a year or two at all events, elect a lady councillor and a lady mayor seems a still less likely contin- gency.
LOCAL NEW S. •
LOCAL NEW S. • The Celebrated Lipton's Toas and Provi- sions may be had of the Sole Agent for Bridg- end—T. Woodward, near The Bridge. DON'T FORGET the Tabernacle Sunday School Concert on Wednesday, November 27th. Excellent artistes. 6963 COTTAGE HOSPITAL.—The matron acknow- ledges with thanks gifts of flowers from Mrs. Turbe-rvilland Mrs. Williams, Tremains; linen from Mrs. J. M. Randall; 12s. from Mr. Henry Phillips's employees • and £1 2s. from Bridgend Conservative Club box, per Mr. Appleton, steward. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—The service of thanksgiving for the harvest at Noltou Pres- 1 byterian Church on the 23rd ult., was con- ducted by the pastor W. J. Thomas), and an eloquent and suitable sermon was de- livered by the Rev. E. P. Jones, of Cardiff. There was a large attendance, and the service was of a bright charactei. MEDICAL OFFICERSHIP.-At a meeting of the Bridgend Hospital Committee on Saturday evening, it was resolved to offer the medical officership of the new Isolation Hospital on Cefn Hirgoed to Dr. Wyndham Randall at a salary of E20 per annum. The new hospital, which will serve the districts of Bridgend. Penybont, Porthcawl, and Cowbridge (rural and urban), is expected to be ready for open- ing in the course of a few weeks. IN BANKRUPTCY.—The first meeting of the creditors in the case of William Jenkins, contractor, Portobello Bungalow, was held at the official receiver's office at Cardiff on Mon- day. A statement of affairs had been lodged but not filed, and it was stated that debtor had met with a serious bicycle accident, and was now confined at a private hospital suffer- ing from concussion of the brain. The lia- bilities reached E356 2s. 2d., and the assets C223 1& leaving a deficiency of kl62 5s. 2d. The matter was left in the hands of the offi- cial receiver. THREE MONTHS HARD.—Jenkin David (30), collier, who stated that he came from Bridg- end, was summoned at Abercarn yesterdiy, for assaulting Colin Garley, licensee of the Beaufort Arms Hotel, Newbridge, on October 26th. He was further summoned for assault- ing Police-Constables Baker and Morris on the same date. It was alleged that as the prisoner was under the influence of drink 1m was advised to leave the, house. David then struck the landlord under the jaw. and knocked him down. The poiiee were sent for, and also assaulted. Prisoner was com- mitted to gaol for three months with hard labour. HOCKE.Y.Bri-clgeii,d Y.M.C.A. v. Cardiff Have,s.Play,c-,cl at Cardiff on. Wednesday.— Bridgend team lined out as follows:—Goal, Loveluck; backs, Dr. Low and Piercy (capt.); halves. Burgess, Randall and Burgess; for- wards, Edwards, Coath, Cound, Gaylard, and Rees. The game was played in good weather and after a hard fight from start to finish. Bridgend Y.M.C.A. scored Two goals to nil- Coath (1). Rees (1) The following is the Y.M.C.A. team to play Cardiff on Wednesday next at home: -Goal. Loveluck; backs, Dr. Low and Piercy (capt.); nalves. Burgess, Randall, and Mules; forwards, Edwards, Coath, Cound, Gaylard, and Rees. Reserves, W. Jenkins, T. E. Lewis, and H. Itailton. Bully off, 4 o'clock sharn. ARCHDEACON EDMONDES AS ARBITRATOR.— The Yen. Archdeacon Edmondes, who sat as arbitrator in the case of Thomas Daniel, collier, Ynyshir, against the South Wales and Monmouthshire Permanent Provident Fund Society, has published his award. The ap- plicant, who was represented at the arbitra- tion by Mr. A. T. James (Messrs. W. Morgan, Bruce and Nicholas), claimed the continua- tion of weekly payments owing to being dis- abled through an accident at the Standard Colliery in 1906. The contention of the respondents, who were represented by Mr. Evan Owen, was that the applicant was liow suffering from an accident he received 29 years ago. The arbitrator has giv^n his award in applicant's favour. PARC GWYLLT DRAINAGE.—At the monthly meeting of the Penybont Main Sewerage Board yesterday, Mr. Edward Preece, junr., presiding, the acting clerk (Mr. S. T. Daniel) read a letter from the clerk to the Visitors of the Glamorgan County Asylums to the effect that the Works Committee had now de- cided not to proceed with the proposed scheme of draining into the Penybont Main Sewer under the draft agreement, which had been the subject of negotiation for some months; they had arranged for a scheme of sewage disposal by bacterial treatment on. the land.—The Chairman After all, we were not anxious to have them, so that the satis- faction is mutual.-—Mr. Lewis D. Nicholl, of the Merthyrmawr Estate, complained by ) letter that sewage was nowing from a man- hole at Merthyrmawr, adding that unless the Board took steps to prevent a recurrence of the nuisance it would be his duty to lay the matter before the trustees in order that they might be advised what steps to take to pro- tect their interests. Mr. George Bevart proposed that Mr. Nicholl be informed that the Board was taking steps to remedy the matter. Mr. J. G. Jenkins seconded, and :t w as carried.—It was decided to meet at 6.30 instead of 5.30 as hitherto. Air. W. Lewis (Tondu). stating that this would prove con- venient for him. (Continued on Page S).