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T5 IlKb PILLS A Marvellous Remedy FOR PILES & GRAVEL, And all the Common Disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys, Swsfc as Piles, Gravel, Fain in the Back and Loins, Constipation, Buppressicm and rb^ution of Urine, Irritation of the Bladder, Slug- jpiifyneas of the Livei 1 Kidneys, Biliousness, Flatulence, Palpitation, i^ervouanes^ Sleeplessness, Dimness of Vision, Depression of Spirits, -all Pams ansing from Indigestion, &c. THEIR FAME IS AS WIDE AS CIVILIZATION. They have stood the test of forty years. 3 HE THREE FORMS OF THIS REMEDY No. 1-George's Pile and Gravel Pilla. No. 2—George's Gravel Pills. No. 3—George's Pills for the Piles. SrOUU SVERYWHERN IN BOXES, lili and 3/9 BACH. BY POST, 1/2 and 2/10. PROPRIETOR: J. E GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, ABERDARE. j t t- iijC'S PEBFXCT REMEDY IFOR ALL KINDS OF WORMS WILLIAMS' PONTABDAWB WORM LOZENGES %ir. -mart* *«aw Mi MriMp rateable remedy 6m met wltt tbe greatest racoen. Tbe affect upon wsaJs (often give c-»p u teeurable) ia Hke msgle. OetHu rid of Ma feormairtfeig porta by taking Mies* Lowmj&tT ytde-raeed, tauttcuto sfcDd beeontea rtroag, beaMby, and fiveiy the pcfdajtistoadof the anxiety of bi8 guardlaae, arfMF9IOM8.-Aay of MM toBowlag lyvptoma tedleate Worma t-Tulabla appetite, faetld breath, add eractaticaa •WESIS ta T&S atomacb tad head, alcaaess, grinding of the teetb daring aleep, dreams and reatleaaaeaa, picking of the BOSS "'t&Wtm of she eowtonaMce, taardaeaa and fu&MBS of Use belly, attxny atool with occasional griping pains. more par *S«4*w» »««* uvel, atitehee U the aide, abort dry cough, emaciation of Shaoody, often mistaken tor dedlne "■its'■■tvmouiM.. vlow rn-.tt* s,,1d foragnlar MUM n" fatntneM, ooaTolafcnia, often MUMMS midden death, heat and 5tchias '.r¡ió; ftee wMch oites eamraa them to be mlatafcen for pues. dlntoeaa aore thicat, and iBOammaticB of the bowyJs 118 ikon gymriw=!, vary araordtog to the toad of wona WILLI (I *atw we) WORM LOZENGES ar« prepared fr»m the rfgiaal Receipt by J. DA VIE8. CHBMIST. 30. HIGH STREET SWAHSEi And Bsid Mri Qumlrt at S £ d. la. l|d.( and b. WL per Box I by peat 14 or 34 atampa. ffj»teeted by *he Government Stamp, on which are engraved the words, "WILLIAMS* WORM LOZENGES,' 5095 — PIANOFORTES. flUI SOLE AGENCY FOR CARDIFF AND DISTRICT FOR VEOE ÐWORLD'S GREATEST MAKERS. BECHSTEIN, BROADWOOD, BLUTHNER, ERARD, SOHEBDMAYER, STECK, NEUMEYER, WALDEMARL PIANOLA PIANOS, AND JSOLIANS IS HELD BY R. J. Heath & SONS, CARDIFF, PONTYPRIDD, PENARTH AND PORT TALBOT, Who also Stock Pianos by RRlN&alEAD, COLLARD, KIRKMAN, 3TEXNWAY, IBACH, RITMULLER, &a., &o., FROM 15 GUINEAS CASH OR 10/6 MONTHLY. ORGANS by MASON ft HAMLIN, BELL, DOMINION, &c., etc. Reduced Instalments, Special Discounts. GRAMOPHONES, &c NiA. Tel.: Ou-diffoiigg Pontypridd, 21. •»xiiring can take the place of eP 3)lAf If* lf'@ untvlhK h I BAKING I POWDER I for making Cakes, Scones, M Pastry, Puddings, Ac,, light I 1 wholesome and digestible. I j J ) < ==—=?===——■9-S-S-—K——SSSB < I ftnting.-All kinds of Jobbing Work, I Artistic and Commercial, executed in tbe Boat Stylo and at Seasonable Prices, at the "D Gasette" Offices, Bridgend. Postern m any size, shade, ooloor, or combinr • fAiGia Af ookmrs; and every desoiptin eI i ,l Frmtrag. I j" LLEWELLYN COMPOUND ESSENCE OF SQUILLS THE MOST VALUABLE REMEDY ( KNOWN For all Disorders of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. In cages of Conghs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Lose of Voice, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Chronic Bionebitio, Difficult Breathing, etc., this Essence gives rapid and pet manent relief, by causing easy expectoration, and then soothing the irritated and intiamed mucous membrane. IN BOTTLES, 1/li and 219 EACH POST FREE. PRWAJM ONLY BT JOHN LLEWELLYNf Pharmaceutical Chemist, HIGH STREET, COWBBIDGt, _a- CORNS! CORNS! CORNS! CORNS ETHELINE. A Newasdmost Effective Remedy ki Corns. Perfeotly aafe and harmless. Ia very easily appliav Cnrea in a few application* withenft tiw slightest pain. Everyone trembled with either Corna. Warts. » Bunions, will find relief by nni«c ETHELINE. OW Price, Is. 2d. per Bottle, Poet jps JOHN Llewbllyn high stueet cowbbidqe, AND 4, UicmeTcdAl Street, Llantrissant. 4LIS. TO Winslow's Soothing rup has n nlled over fifty yean by nillions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It will re- i«ve the poor sufferer immediately. It is >uea«ant to taste; it produces natural, quiet relieving the child from pain, and m» httfte cherub awakes as bright as a "««»•* of »M OhMBirt., 1«. iw. per MMnu0« To Aartttism.-Adrwtioul who send lie saw sovectisememts that oome under the ■anons headiags of one prepaid scale, are re- verted to kxndiy sand reauttanse with order. t
LOCAL TIME TABLE,
LOCAL TIME TABLE, UP-EAT WtSTERN RAILWAY.—WEEK PAYS. •5*^8^ •» a ■ 5 OO • h • • OO'gXBpWUpO^ OOOCOO vc >00 Q — L.OglOO'O'ONf f- SS°2S S1*: <a jiro !;•»« S x • • ( • S "*1 "• Ol 00 w-> r* — **) 1Q <Q t- CO O CO Ol OJ » —I —, —< CO C-4 C4 OO ■>» to 1-t u< co £- eX) <X) co CIO to- QO- =- o W5» co <N — c-t •« o <M • jzi OO m O o irj >H i j »o I «,j; X • c-i «o -• • • • • • • Q O T—* 4 • • # w <o x o> o» R—i • JJ, „•» co —« o «Q t-CCOOO O « ir> >A 1ft tn »s_ O O S1* :«oeo j » J M °§So^g co to.tx r-fr- »- t»OOt~.CO CO pi • ,Q K3 lO Ifj >r to <o «.«§ ;2n ° 'too t-t- •^cooooa fcH-ww-rw^^v, •, »Q O <d to oo J • o «o o o o oo oo o ■ •wweoco OM-«« TK <A« I j j j ><MKd>QOt&«« CO «h »ooo oo-# w (ooooio o jg ■ > •°S?'Q 2 in :c4>nra'<t<« rtwcf* >-i :S *t >o «o «a »o o «o <o o — 5L.-—*° *° *o TH— — — —— • O-ooim t«»o o J O M O N M » I ra ■"> C* • n § OJ ^«rr 1 -cocopi^ { Bq ^HWWW *> » g. o ocTo r^eo^, o oo«—« O CC -v ^«.s; N «i M j 5 « j i j j i a. «• s p< «www o» co^» — — — J O 00 WOOJOOOO • w r— • I I I I-H cs *c *-• 04 co I t^CQ to c^HCO t r • I • • • • « H H W W W CO 10 »0 OO M HHHHHH 1H CO ■■■ — M A C9 <X CO ♦O KS^OO 0> WOWWOCM^OO M J J J J • J • CO J • 1 M *HH W • J • CS CO C. I • M < C^<NCC Ho «5«>ooo oo«c ■O^C.oqoo (NOSOO->i< ■* >0 —( r- I c -H << «5 co W —— B, J »000«s0tc o CO O O o 0 • lacoiQmO O co 00 M3 *0 m • Mhio rsj < r co 10 -m eO SO M aoonSi-tH ■—» —■ CT —— —— •oian«03 « *vooooc>{in )|eQ*-H«(M5! • 1 «s ->««« — otitic J OO JO <•< — ;•< • • H us cs a» h o NMoom^i >—1 oi r-* «3 ■—1 -?> o M ;0«^»0-*<«0-Hc0; "CO OOfflf • • ■ 00! «^ H ci M CO s • ;Oi ?3 <5 "« -*« a ..oo. o • • • • — ——— ■4 r-ao « e> —' — oo-ini £ >jr-«Oooo • OOOOhNCO H NOOtlOSOlOH ;& J j 1 i CO M vo i Oh2^ ■ I«O «s CO I ■* 00 00 OO o>B caSS^ M «51-co 00 00 ao —1 P c*5 o <M j » 00<0 co nob««oo«o CIZ :«-< co-o «—• 41 • « aaaa •* • <O»~ »- '<O«ICPO>WO>8>-H ko o e» ofi >0 (M (N C4co IO ■ o «o oo o .0 • | »o —< e>° rH iq « <N J • to <01- oc co 00 00 o» S H-* wio co «oco»- — — m »0 O O a- w h» O "5 pf —t*P« • { • • • n M » » | *0« iS :S-§r=^'§=t'c •< co to m 'f»aooco>^ • •«&< • • •• WV—^ • «• «- cuo, i i s • i s L ? »m • • 55 1 a ■ 0 ■ ;s c QTJ k g ,3 g i 1 ,g a ? »m • • 55 1 a ■ 0 ■ ;s c QTJ k g ,3 g i 1 ,g a i i liaii ills -Spa 11» § ilislili ilifliala Bhls 3 9«! i £ ll | m bissJall S £ g,g|j higOJ 5 M tg^JOtgCQCH(L T-Oalls at Llanharan on Saturdays only at 9.17 p.m. Monday irfs exceptech SUNDAYS. DOWN. rrp Maii P. A. A..M. A.1I. P.M.' A.* ur- A.M. A.SI. P.M. y.K. PADMK0T0N.dep 9 151 0 .„ 123? FISHGUARD dep.f GLOT/OBSTBB. „ 1246 4 8 3 25 NEy&AND — 1020 6 30 BHISTOL „ 8 45 2 15 3 30 CABMAOTKKN „ .„ 1165 8 3 NBWPOBI 2 2 5 3 |9 30 10 l> 3 20 5 23 LLANBIL* m 1241 8 36 CABDOT „ 2 30 5 58 9 52 L033 3 50 5 69 ( ai .« 1 34 9 16 I^raarasAirr 1011 U 7 4 9 6 28 awANSBA.| de> l045 1 8 8 6g ^KHABABT 1019 1116 6 37 LANDOBB ,> 1050 122 9 7 PEHOOBD „ 1025 1122 6 43 NSAJCH ,3 11 5 .„ 1 46 9 24 BRIDGEND „ 3 3 6 34 1031 1129 4 27 6 61 S0BT Tamot 1116 •- 9 3? iOBTHOAWli 1116 7 50 p*1* —f, •-■ 10*3 1143 "• 7 6 Prat 3 2 16 7 69 POBTHOAWL lOSS 1159 7 1Q POM TAIBOT „ 3 27 6 54 1164 4 52 7 20 BRIB^END >4 1136 2 80 8 10 987 NKATH „ 3 42 7 6 1055 12 8 5 5 7 38 PBMOOBD .4 2 43 8 20 4 4 1120 8 5 Ia^NHABAN. 11 — .« 2 508 27 SWAWSKA arr 4 10 7 25 1128 1230 5 26 8 16 LiAKTBisaAKT 18 1156 2 57 8 34 "X dep 3 45 1110 .„ 7 60 CABDCTF 45 1216 3 28|9 11032 LLAHBILT 4 29 1149^, .» 8 38 NBWPOBT. 1244 4 1 9 30 '059 CABMABTHBM►«.arr 4 57 1230 9 18 BHISTOL 5 55 12 0 NEYLAND 6 40 .„ 1055 GIOUOBSTBB.„ 5 55 12;0 FISHGUARD. „ PADMSCKTOS 4 01 8 lOj 330 LLYNVI AND OGMORE BRANCJ [a.m. a.m.1 a.m. a.m. 1 a.m. p.m ip.m D.m M.m n.m. n.m n m nm *» BRIDGEND. depj ••• 8 *8; 8 58 11 1811 25 1»20 2 10 2 19 4 M 7 47?*55 10 3b 10 w Tondu 8 S9\ 9 0 11 2911 37 1 30 2 22 2 3o 55 7 58 8 610 4810 Llangonoyd 3 7) 11 37 1 38)2 31.' 3 6 13 5k 4 Troedyrhiew Garthj ••• 9 12 1142 143 2 35 j 8 11 11 1 Maesteg 6J25 7 50 9 20 11 48 1 46 2 41 8 17 11 15 Nantyffylion 6J30 7 S4 9 25 11 53 2 46 8 22 11 ift Caerau 6535 7 59 9 31 11 59 2 52 8 28 11 23 Cymmj rfw Glyncrg 6J38 3 3 9 36 12 4 2 57 8 33 11 in Aberg^ /nfi arr 6J47 5 10J 9 42 12 10' h i 3 8 39 11 w Brymasnyn" .dep 9 18 1146 § 2 39 5 4 8 15 li" 9 Llangemor | 9 25 11 53 2 2 46/5 11 8 22 n ,5 P^thyl °4 9 30 11 58 « 2 51 5 16 8 27 112? Pontycymmer »^ 9 38 \2 4 -g 2 57 5 22 8 33 1} la B aengarw .»rri S^g 9 41* fi2 7 3 3 0 5 25 8 36 11 3? • Blackrnill .dep ^-c 923 11»50 S 2 43 5 8 8 22 11* h Hendreforgan 934 12* 1 °? 2 54 5 19 8 36 ii*iq Gilfach »rr: Sj 9 38 12* 5 2 58 5 23 8 40 n-i? 1 6 "*d8p ••• 9 35 11 E9 — 2 52 5 17 8 28 11 11 Nantymoel. arrl 1 1 9 39 12 5 2 58 5 23 8 34 1125 „ i'1 a-1in* a-m,- a*m a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m p.n p.m p.m p.m a m D.m d m Nantymoel dep 7 7 7 45 10 4 1255 i 6 0 97 P OgmoreiVala 7 14 7 53 10 11 1 3 .3 6 71 i" 9 14 g1"?1* -.deV. 7 40 9 58 12+50 5 54 Hendreforgan 7 48 IG 5 12+57 J 6 1 Blackmill dep 7 22 8 1 10 19 1 11 ..41 6 15 9 01 Blaengarw 7 0 7 39 9 67; 1249 ..2 5 53 I i." 9 0 Pontycyinmer dep 7 5 7 44 10 2 1254 ..7 ..5 5S\ 9 5 Pontyrhyl 7 10 7 49 10 7 1259 6 3 9 ij Llangemor 7 14 7 53 10 11 1 3 *T6» 6 7 9 1? Brynmenyn .depj. 7 29 8 8 10 26 1 18 ">1 6 22 957 Abergwyufa 7 c 8 22 i0 0 i £ 3 25 5"<5 fi « CymmerforWyncrg? 8 8 29 10 8 12< 3 32 6 2 q o 8*?Vi-, I i:c 8 M 10 I-3 57 6 7 9 7 Nantyffyllon 7 15 8 38 10 19 1 3 42 6*12 q li Maesteg 7 23 8 43 10 25 1-3 48 6 18 ."i 9 \l Iroedyrhiew Garth 7 to 8 47 10 30 l 3 52 6 22 9 20 Llangonoyd ? j2 8 51 10 34 1 3 56 6 26 9 24 ?9 7 32 8 0 10 33 10 41 1 # 0 1 21 1 S4I4 3 6 25 6 33 9 30, 9 31 BRUKtETvD.arr 17 48 7 47 8 20*9 6 10 39 10 50 1 6 1 30 1 3 4 12 6 34 6 42 g 4$9 <J Saturdays Only. + Thursdays and rdays only. fSatr TdayS 0aly7RAdJti jn?itrftins jeave Maesteg for Cymme5.0, 4.10, 4.53, 6.25, 10.0 and 11 0 • ?3o' S ^Sf^w 1 i t aD f?r Abergwynn at 9.2 and land Cymrrer for Maeateg at 3-23 at intermediate Stations &t 6*45' and AbergwynfiMaesteg at 9.34. and 10.44 calling at intermedia.te Stationg. PGRTHCAWL BRANCH. Tondu. dep 7 4Si » b 1 42) i 4 sr~7 Kenfig Hill 7 5?j 6 li 1 56 "i 5 g ^yIe. Q ,f 9 25 11 25 1 30; 2 15 2 53 3 5H4 425 1C 7 1 7 54 lo"46 11*50 7"l0 Porthcawl 8 1S| 9 35 11 34j 1 40j 2 24| 3 2j4 «|4 51 5 16> 7 10 8 3 10 55| 11 59 7 19 £ °rJ;hcawrL dw5, 5 g! 3 34 9 65:10 28\l?. 10: 1 49 4 84 20 5 3&7 13)7 30, 10A Oil 15 6 50,7 50 SnVsuT: S8|a » 1»♦ g*»s «j g *» ku .u »»m » XondK arr £ 49j 10 25j j 4 37: 7 45 10A48 A Wednesdays and Saturdays only. x.a. Bridgend. PORT TALBOT TO MAESTEG, PONTYCYMMEXD BLAENGARW. Swansea (High Street).. dep.] 8 30j .Ti]~4oT~^ 4^ Swansea (R. & S.B.) 1 1 57 oion Port Talbob (Central) 9 15 045 Port Talbot (R. & S. B. 5 45 I °! 4 5 I „ 10*\0 § !lryn. — » 6 2I— 9 30 1 5 4 20 7 0 10*26 2 Maesteg „ 6 15| 9 40 1 ir,l 4 30 7 10 .„ 10*37 m 9^-ii 6 22 9 46 1 2! 4 36 7 16 .„ 10*43 Lletty Brongu „ 6 26 9 50 1 i5\ 4 40 7 20 10*47 • Bettws (Llangemor) 1632 9 50 1 ;<i; 4 46 7 26 16*53 -o Pontyrhyl „ 6 35 10 0 135 4 S01 7 30 10*57 > Pontycymmer 6 4l» 10 5| 1 40 4 55 7 35 11* 2 f Blaengarw arr.i 6 45 10 8i 1 43 il 4 58 7 38 n* 5 Blaeugarw .aep. 7 o0| 1U 15j 1 55"I 5 lUj 7 45 11*10 T~ Pontycymmer „ 7 S5 l0 9.0 2 0! 6 151 7 50 11*15 Pontyrhyl „ 8 'J{10 25 2 5 5 20 7 55 .11*20 £ Bettws (Llangeinor) 8 4 10 29 2 9 5 21 7 59 "5 Lletty Brongu „ 8 11 Ki 36 2 16 5 31 j 8 6 11*28 0 £ arth „ 8 15 10 40 2 20 5 351. 8 10 Maesteg. „ 8 22H0 48. 28 5 431. 8 17 „ 11*36 "'•§ «ry° „ 8 32110 55 2 88- 5 531 8 27 11*44 o P^T^Jln" &kSnB,) I— 2 52k •• 8 42 U*65 1 Port Talbot (Central) arr. 8 45 11 11 j 6 7) 00 Swansea JR.& SB.) „ j 342- 10*13 !1! Swaneea (Hieb Street) I.. 9 52112 201 15' y VALE OF GLAMORGAN RAIhWt I SVDå." FbOM A'M. A.M. P.M. r'r"vL'f,xfc.ia. A.M.; f.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Barry ^ep 7 0 9 53 11 37 1 35 2 30 3 36 W 6 55 9 6 11 0 3 5 6 37 Rhoose 11 7 7 10 0 11 44 1 42 2 37 3 4-5 47 7 4 9 13 11 7 3 12 6 44 Aberthaw „ 7 11 1C 4 11 48 1 46 2 41 3 45 51 7 9 9 17 11 11 3 16 6 48 Gileston 7 15 10 8 11 52 1 50 f 2 45 45 55 7 14 9 21 11 15 3 20 6 fi? Llantwit M^or „ 7 22 10 15 11 59 1 57 2 S2 3 U 2 7 22- 9 28 11 22 3 27 6 59 Southerndown Ro^d „ 7 32 10 25 12 8 S'ts 3 2 6 12 i7 36 9 38 11 32 3 37 7 fl Bridgend arr. 7 39 10 32 12 16 o'ly j 3 9 4 j6 19 |7 46 9 45 11 M 3 44 7 16 Bridgend arr. 7 39 10 32 J 12 16 o'ly j 3 9 4 j6 19 |7 46 9 45 11 39 3 44 7 16 PBOM A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. > I ~P!M! AM p W PMR Bridgend .dep. 7 50 8 30 11 8 I 40) S'ts 3 42 3 7 13 8 85 12 5S 4 33 7 4.x Southerndown Road „ 7 58 8 39 U 16 1 48) o'ly 3 50 i 7 218 36 1 3 « 41 7 si Llantwit Major „ 8 8 8 50 11 26 1 58j 2 41 4 0 t 6 10 7 31 8 47 1 13 4 Si 8 1 Gileston 8 14 8,57 11 32 2 4 8 47 4 6 -7j 6 17 7 37 8 54 1 19 4 57 8 7 Aberthaw. „ 8 18 9 1 11 36 2 8^ 2 51 4 10 >1 6 22 7 41 8 59 1 23 5 1 8 11 Rhooae „ 8 23 9 6 U 41 2 13 2 56 4 15 W 6 28 7 46 9 5 1 38 6 6 fi 36 Barry arr. 8 29 9 13 U 47 2 19 3 2 4 21 2| 6 36 7 52 9 13 1 34 B 12 8 22 MOTOR CARS leaves BARRY for Llantwit Major at a.m.; 10.50; 12.40 3.5 4.54; sad on Wednesdays and Saturdays only at 11.30 a.m. LLANTWIT MAJOR for Barry a6 a.m.; 12.0; 1.39; and 4.15.
[No title]
Whilst due care is exercised in the preparation of throve tables, we cannot hold ourselves responsible for any losses that may occur through inaccuracies I I.
Advertising
Pure Soap issiS Bettor, For every Housold purpose for which Soap issed, Crosfields* Pink Carbolic Superior to the best pure pale' Yellow Soaps. 46 |M| I 1 I 1 ]f By 70. Appointment H.M. tKe King. I Its standard of purity is 70 °/ainst 63010 for best yellow soap. Therefore it contains more.id weight of working material. Therefore it contains less w—wears longer, washes better. It disinfects and purifies vout extra labour and expense. It safeguards the Health oe Children and saves the doctor. » 31 CROSFIELDS' MNKOSOLIC" has the largest i 2d. sale of Carbolioap in lb. tablets in the world. | I I â
SMALL HOLDINGS ACT ADOPTEI
SMALL HOLDINGS ACT ADOPTEI INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL FEES. The Glamorgan County Council wtat Neath on December 19th, Mr. J. Blandyit- kins in the ohair. SMALL FOLDINGS. Referring to the adoption of the all HoldJings and Allotments Aot, 1907, anhe reoominieiwlation. of the Local Govertnt Committee that the question of puttinfto force the Act be Teferred to the existiAl- lotmen'ts Committee, and that the chatan of this committee be the convener, Aldlermian. T. J. Hughes said he was g-tly pleased that the Council had adoptrt-he Act, but he was strongly of opiniioa ththe Allotments Commiocee should- be strengtied by the addition of such members <the AgriculttuTial Committee who were not sadly membei-s of the ANotments Committee He hoped1 and' believed sincerely that the'eat Landowners of the county were p,rep4 to give the Act a fair trial, and that A-eat deal of good would accrue to the aoul- turial portions of the county. He, theore, moved- that a special committee, to 001ft of the existing Allotments Committee, ttther with such members of the Agrieultura^oni- mittee as were not members of the Allce<iyts Committee, be appointed, and that th^air- men of the Local Government Commitlaaid Agricultural Committee be authari to approve a form of query to be prepal by the clerk which would be advertise and cirouHarised throughout the county pr to the first meeting of the special commj-e, a print of such circular to be sent leach member of the Council, and th: the lecturer in agriculture) be asked to aft in the circulation. Alderman Williams seconded, an Mr. Hopkin Morgan) and Alderman ilham Lltenvellyn having supported, the moti was adopted. FISHGUARD FOR MAILS. Mr. Samuel Thomas moved that thPost- master-Generial bel memorialisoo: tonake Fishguiai-d a plaoe of call for the Arioan maiJis. The Cliaiirman said that notice of otion must be given, and it was understocthat Mr. Thonias would bring the mattl for- ward again. SECONDARY EDUCATION. In the report of the Secondary Edition Sub-committee of December 3rd lastfoere appeared a recommetndation that st> be taken by the County Council to prote a scheme under the provisions of Sectic £ > (4) of the Welsh Intermediate EducatiiAct, 1889, to reduce the income of those unity Schools where the Governors decline sign the formal application for an amendnvt of the county scheme now pending, wli. the Board of Education require, and the (mail has requested them to make, with a w to the amendments approved by the (inicil being brought into operation, with suchodi- fioatioms as the Board may, after iuiry, think expedient. Upon this recommendation comingefore the Council, Alde'rman Alorgan William said that the only reason the Borth Go-iio,fs bad for refusing to sign the county heme was that their school fees might t in future remain as they had been in tlpast, as they understood their power ovet-hem would be taken away. He hoped th the clerk would be able. to sive theo-rth Governors an assurance that the feetfouLd be the same as in the past, and i that event he believed the Governors wol be prfeipared to sign the scheme. The Rndda Valley was a working main's constianoy, and the question of fees was a very port- ant one to them. The Chairman said that, as far ;as > was concerned, he could give no guarantee The Clerk observed that no propo had be-e-a made in the suggested scheme ialter the fees or interfere with the disetion of the governors to fix those fees betwn the minimum and maximum. A gua.iant such as Alderman Williams asked for cot not be made legally binding, because noublic body could bind its successors. MIl". Hopbin Morgans thought it shJd go forth that the delay in carrying o the scheme was due entirely to thei Govems of the Forth County Schools. The Gornors at present had power to gran,t, buaries, especiaHy to the bright children of irki-ng- class pairents. It was very unfair t't any onle Board of Governors should prevA this scheme going forward. Mr. Hartry Davies said they would ave to face this question of the fees. He id not know what funds the school in Mr. fopkin Morgan's district might have, but afar as bis dlistrict was concerned1 they ad to continually refuse bursaries to bright children, because they could not affoi them. Alderman Williams again asked )T the guarantee, and The Rev. D. H. Williams (Barry) enail1 that there was no provision in the tended scheme to interfere with the disorion of the Governors. Alderman Williams, who had mod that the recommendation given above shild be deleted, then withdrew his amendmft, and the discussion terminated. MEDICAL INSPECTION. Mr. Samuel Thomas asked' what w: being done with regard to the medical injection of children. The Chai;rmal11 said the matter hi- been postponed because of the absence>f Dr. Morris from the meetings of the Edoation Committee. He promised, however, hat it should be brought forward at the nesnwiet- ing.
[No title]
Computed to be aged 108, CflnesKus McOole, who was twice shipwrecked). Is just died at Narin, Co. Donegal. For the first time in New York eitty-six negro carpenters have been admittedio the Trade Union-the Brotherhood of Carenters and Joiners. Aboiit £7,000, most of which willgo in charities, has boon: realised by the salflflf the late Lord Brampton's furniture, whit can- cfhwfod! on Saturd'ay.
PORTHCAWL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
PORTHCAWL DISTRICT COUNCIL. Porthcawl District Council met on Monday night, Mr. J. Bllias, J.P., presiding. AlSo present were Messrs. J. Grace, W. J. Griffin, W. J. Jackson., Jas. Coombs, J. Elias (Not- tage), J. L. Lambert, the deputy oterk (Mr. W. Chorley), and the surveyor and inspector (Mr. Rhys W. Jon-es). SUNDAY GOLF. The Works Committee having considered the liette-r from Mr. T. Hargest, secretary of the Porthcawl, Pylle, and Kenfig Hill Free Churches' Council, with respect to Sunday golf on the Lock's Common, recommended that the clerk be instructed to reply that as the Council had not yet made regoations for the control' of the Common, they were unable to issue any orders that they had power to enforce. The recommendation was adopted. NEWTON BEACH ROAD. The Works Committele had also considered a Letter from Colonel Gray's solicitors remind- ing the Council that they had not carried out their undertaking with regard to the Newton Beach road improvement. They recom- mended that a reply be sent to the effect that the Council had provided an. amount in their rate for the current half-year for this work, and that they would carry it out as soon as possible. On the motion of Mr. Griffin, the recom- meiidation was accepted1. NEW STREET. A letter was read from Messrs. Lambert and Son, Bridgend, giving notice that they proposed to lay out a new street to be known as Suffolk-place. Hie Surveyor was directed to keep a i'.eoord of the work carried out. AWNINGS. The Works Committee "recommended that the surveyor serve notices' on all shopkeepers in John-istreet requesting them to fix their awnfingis at least 8ft. hign. Mr. Griffin proposed the adoption of this, and it was agreed to. Y.M.O.A. CAMP. The same committee, having considered the Letter from Mr. Gwiilym James, Hereford, sec- retary of the Y.M.C.A., with regard to the proposed summer camps on the Lock's Com- mon, recommended the Council to reply that they could not afford the association any fur- ther assistance in the matter. This was adopted, on the motion of Mr. Griffin. ARBITRATION. The Council appointed Mr. E. Enough Taylor (Westminster) as their arbitrator in regard to the claims of Messrs. J. L. and H. F. Lambert, Bridgend, for alleged1 damage to private streets by the laying of water mains. The claimants have appointed, Mr. G. F. Lambert as their arbitrator. PRIVATE STRUTS. Reports by the Surveyor and the Clerk were read on the objections before the magistrates respecting private street improvements. Mr. Griffin proposed that the clerk be now instructed1 to proceed to recover the amounts due. It was common knowledge that the Council had already provisionally provided the amounts necessary for the repair of the streets out of the general! district rates, and this bad been a drain on the resources of the district. In these circumstances he thought they could justly caH upon the owners to pay at once. Mr. Grace seconded, and it was caried.
Harvesting at Christmas.
Harvesting at Christmas. At the farm of Mr. Henry Berry, Branston Fen, near Lincoln, last week, a large crowd of people witnessed the sale by auction of about fifty acres of growing barley, oats, and wheat. The crops were bought by Mr. John Pocklington, of Heckington, who arranged to commence harvesting poreations as soon after Christmas as possible.
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A sheep weighing 4owt., the largest ever seen in an English market, wa.s sold at Leicester recently.
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Ulpwto-Date Appliances for turning out every olass of work at competitive prices, at the Glamorgan Gazette" Printing Works.
--!¡---------__-_.__._-FOOTBALL.…
-¡- FOOTBALL. OTE AND COMMENT** MAESThXr. Saturday's game with Bridgend was looked upon aa a snip. The result will, perhaps, make some M'ks think that we were disap- pointed and that we should not come to such rash conclusions. The score certainly leads those who were not present to think so, but when you have the referee included in the opposing team, your snips are bound to fall short of your expectations, and your confi- dence has to put up with a certain amount of criticism. Town teams, such as our opponents like to be called, are equally as fond of terming our football as brutal as we are of considering the games we play agaiinst them as snips. It was a. good thing for ua that we were able to halid our own on Saturday, otherwise I should not like to imagine what state some of our men; would be in. The display of two of the Bridgend forwards was most disgraceful, and for the sake of football, themselves, the team they play for, as welJI as the teams they pllay against, the best thing they could do would be to hand in their jerseys and retire from the game until they realise what foot- ball is and how it should be played. In the pack we had, without doubt, the biggest tussile of the season, and it must be ■admitted that in the scrum we were beaten. though in the open we over-ran the Bridgend eight. The most prominent amongst the home eight were D. J. Dartes. D. Rees, and S. Ackerman. The remaining five also played in fine fashion. For Bridgend B. Gronow was by far the best forward, his drop goal being a beauty. Behind the scrum we had an advantage. E. Howelis gave a good account of himself, his defence being very strong. W. Thomas seems to be improving; his try was very smart. O. Lewis pd'ayed a sound game for Bridgend, and proved1 at times to be very cltever. At threeqnarter, we stood alone, the visit- ing four being completely out-classed. H. Llewellyn, was by far the best back on the field and had hard lines in going- into touch on the line in the early stages of the game. Duck- field was also good at centre; the way he put his fellow backs in motion oat different occa- sions was worthy a player of far more experi- enoo. Gunn had bard lines in dropping the baill when nearly over: his play from be- ginning to end, was all that could be ex- pected'. Hendra rather surprised his ad- mirers by running away from Matthews when he scored' the winning try for Maesteg. Tt's now evident that his place is on the wing and not at half. Matthews gave the best show amongst the visiting backs. For the second time this season Cash turned out at book, and again he played a sound game, his kicks being of a good length. His defence was also strong. It is to hp, honed that Saturday's match will muse no ill-feelimg between the teams, and that, •w'hAn the return game is played at Bridgend, a much better spirit will be ob- served' amoncst the plavers. LLYNFI. PENCOED. Cefir Cribbwr we're the visitors at Pencoed on Saturd'ay last, and brought down a strong team. In the first half Pencoed, playing against a strong wind, were kept on the die- fensive. Of the forwards. Cefn pack bad the best of the heeling, but they wtere not to be com- pared1 with the homesters in the open. At half, there was not much to choose; the visi- halves were running across the field too often and were not breaking through to the centres. The Penicoed quartette had no chance to show off their form, as they did not get the ball often enough. Devonshire, at. back, was safe, and was easy better than his vis a vis. Next Saturday will beia Derby Day between Pencoed and Bridgend 'Quins. Both sides are confident of winning. BRYNNA. Weil, the "local" international has come off and Brynna were victorious over XJanharran by nine points to four. I welcome the ad- vent of Progress." The words he wrote last week as regards the talking" proclivi- ties of the Lhanharran players were fully borne out by their conduct last Saturday. The llanguage used by some of the Llanharran players was not quite Parliamentary. If I remember rightly there was a. person named Bowden among the Llanharran players. I am sure we all know that his namesake in- vented a bicycle rim brake. I would respect- fully suggest that Bowden invent a patent "lip" brake for the LI an ha man players. It was the most noisy match I can ever recoHect witnessing. Perhaps it is no wonder I am told they had a Canon" there. Now, to the game. Brynna went off with a bang, and a try was scored during the first few minutes. Juist to show the spirit in which the Llanharran players came on the field, as soon as this try was scored, they wanted to walk off the field. After this the game was very evenly con tested for some time, but another excellent bout of passing was started by Edgar Davies, who was playing a capital game, and Rees Jenkins was held up right on the line. There was no other score during the first half. During the second moiety, after repeated warnings for having legs up in scrums, Llan- harran were penalised, and1 Rees Jenkins kicked) a goal. The game after this raged fast and furiously, and getting near the Bryntnia goal, Siam Barklle for Llanharran dropped a nice goal. Light was now getting poor, and within two minutes of the expira- tion of the game a try was scored for Brvima by Tom Williams. Some people are under a misapprehension as to how this score was ob- tained. A scrum was formed' within a few yards of the Llanharran goal line. The ball came out on the Brynna side. The half back failed to pick it up. Tom Williams picked up the ball and scored'. Just to show their sportsmanlike conduct, the Llanharran players walked off the field, just as the whistle blew time. Llanharran is getting quite an unenviable notoriety for walking off the field this season. The best forwards on the Llanharran side by far were Lewis Coghill and J. Evans. D. Sheliibier also played a good game. (These did not do any talking or shirking.) Of the halves-, Sam Barkle played a very good game. The quartette was only fair. Full-back good. On the Brynnia side, all the forwards played1 wedl. The outside half, Edgar Davies, played a line game. The inside half was ra;therslow in getting the ball away from the .sernm. The quartette was good—the centres especially so. The full-back did well. One thing I missed during the match—the prom ised pressing" attentions of "Progress." I trust "Progress" wiN start a Debating Sa- ciety at Llan'lia.man. He knows where to go for talkers. They would do well as Suffra- gists." I am pleased to note that Pro- f* ress" is, like myself, fond of "Limericks." mitation is the si newest form of flattery, they say. Llanharran team played old Drain-Pipe's Bri- gade, And in talking a beautiful show they made, But in rattling good play Brynna wine any da Good, Brvnna! Thy glorious fame never fade! DRAIN PIPE. -+-
REPORTS OF MATCHES.
REPORTS OF MATCHES. MAESTEG v. BRIDGEND. These two old rivals had not met for two years until Saturday last, but there was no diminution in the excitement which has char- acterised past meetings. Maesteg were without three of their regular forwards and L. Treharne (centre) and J. Lewis (full back). Cash Llewellyn turned out at full back, T. Duckfield filled Treharne's pfaoe, and capable substitutes were found to fill the vacancies in the pack. Teams: Mlaesbeg: iruii back, Cash LleweiW threequarters, Guaa, R. Llewellyn, T. Duck- I field, and Heiiidra half-backs, D. Thomas and HoweLs; forwards, D. J. Davies. (cant.) A. Roea, J. J. Lute, J. Jones ii/ Jones, S. Aokeirmaai, and J. Chilcotu Bridgend: Baok, b. Groves; threeauarters T. Matthews, A. Palin-ei-, D. S. Trigg, and J. Boobyer; kali-backa, C. Lewis and S. I nomas; forwards, B. Gronow, W. Gronow T. Thomas, W. David, J. Wman, A. W good, A. Richards, and A. N. Other. The ropes were well lined with spectators by the time the teams had' taken the field. Ram was falling when D. J. Davies oom- menced for the homesters. Play settled down at half-way, Bridgend having the best of matters in one or two sciums. A free kick for the visitors sent play to the home 25. The home eight now bucked up, and changed the venue to the Bridgend 25, where a for- ward p-ass lost a good chance to score. Gunn had luaird lines by dropping the ball when nearly on the line. A scrum wtas formed five yards out, and the ball coming to the- visitors, one of their backs put in a. kick which was cihaxge-d, down, and W. Thomas gathering scored a try. The kick for goal failed. The Bridgend eight took a turn at dribbling, Maesteg having to defend. For foul play one of the visitors was cautioned. Duckfield, picking up in the loose, started a very pretty movement, in which aM the home backs handed. H. Llewellyn, the Last to re- ceive, went into touch in goal. Penybont now visited the home territory, but kicked over the line, and Cash Llewellyn- conceded a minor. Play was now being fought on the half-way line, neither side gaining any ad- vantage. From some stiff scrummaging a kick by one of the Bridgend backs almost re- sulted in a score, Cash failing to hold. A rush by the home eight took play to the other end of the field, where some pretty passing between, H. Llewellyn, Gunn, and W. Thomas.. was witnessed. The Maesteg forwards were- 4 now having the best of matters, but the wet- ground spoilt many a fine effort. Receiving from a scrum, B. Gronow landed a. fine- goal, which gave Penybont the lead.. Half-time: — G. T. Pts. Bridgend 10 4 Maesteg 0 1 3 Gronow re-started or Bridgend, play settl- ing downi in the home 25. Maesteg were- penalised for offside, Gronow making an un- successful dlrop for goal. The refereeing at thia point dtid not please the home supporters. Bridgend were now penalised for off-aider Maesteg gaining much groti-nid with the kick, Hendrta, at this point, left the field, having met with a slight accident. Inordvtrtokeep the lead Bridgend went. in for kicking, which proved an advantage to them. Cash took two shots for goal, but both failed- to fall be- tween the posts. Thines were now looking bad foT Maesteg, their play having fallen off considerably. The forward's awain bucked up and made several efforts to seore. S. Acker- mam, picking no, worked his way through several Penybont men, and put in a croro- kick, which was fielded by Groves who put ire a ki'ck which went over his head. Hendra, running up, field-ed, the ball, amd beating Mat- thews. scored a pretty try, which was not im- proved upon. After this reverse the Bridg- end men- became vigorous, but when time was called play was being fought at midfieML Final scoi-e: G. T. Pts. MWisteg q o g Bridgend' 1 0 4 BETTWS UNITED v. GILFACH GOOH. This match was played on Abercerdin Field oil Saturday in dull weather. The teams linedi out as follows: — Bettwa United1: Back, Jenkins; threequar- ters, M. Lloyd, Lawrence, Davies, and WiL- liams; half-backs, Davies and Thomas; far- wards, Hitchiiigs, Burgess, Williams, L. Bur- gess, Williams, L. Burgess. Prescott, Spear- man, and D. Watkins. Gillfacb Goch: Back, T. Cox; threeqiiar- ters, L. Evans, W. J. Jones, H. Harding, and W. J. Evans; half-backs, B. Jones and W. Williams; forwards, P. Morgan (capt.), T. Hares. D. Harrison, R. Morgan, H. Hathway, J. Mead, S. Evans, and- J. Wilkins. Gilfach opened, and a poor return was made. From tho first scrum tli4 Gilfach for- wards came away with a dribble, which, was not checked until they were within a short distance of the Bettws goal-line. Thefft Morgan, the home captain-, gathered smartly, and; got over with a bry-witli in- three minutes of the kick off. From the drop out T. Cox fielded splendidly, and found touch near the Bettws 25. Gilfach halves were penalised for breach in the scrum, and Bettws. secured the advantage. The Gilfacii forwards- again carried everything before them, and a splendid rush resulted' in J. Mead scoring. Later W. J. Evans, the centre threeqnarter, dribbled the balil over the line and' scored the third try for Gilfach. From now until the call of half-time the Gilfach forwards had the best of matters in the tight scrums and IUb. the loose. lialf-time G. T. Pte. Gilfach Goch 0 3 9 Bettws 0 0 0 Bettws re^started', and tne return by W. J. Jones sent the ball to near Bettws line. From the line-out Bettws rushed the ball to half-way, wtiere4 a scrum was formed from which the Gilfach forwards broke away. An exciting time near the illle ensued, and J. Mead smartly seored the homesters' fourth, try. W. J. Jones had naord lines in not goaling, the bal'l striking the cross bar and reboundins to the field of play. Final score: G. T. Pts. Gilfach Goch 0 4 12 Bettws 0 0 0 J. Mead was the best forward on the held, closely followed by his captain. W. J. Ev:uxs-. showed indications of developing into a iirm vinp. His try was a treat to Avitn-ess. All the home forwards really played a fine game.. PONTYCYMMER v. TONDU RANGERS. This Leiaaue match wai piayed at Toivdu^on- Saturday afternoon in fine weather. The game was most disappointing from the spec- tators' point of view. A, few minutes from half-time Jones scored an unconverted try tor Pontycymmer.. In the second half Jones again scored ior Pontycymmer, and Hopkins got ever for the D, 1?;n.<>1 PMTC4 — I \ULÖ< G. T. Pts. Pontycymmer' (> Ton du Ranger s u 1 0
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Mrs. Olilstyle I don't think that n collegn, yi'mci-.tii'ii iimounfcw totnnch." Mr. '■ Don't, you ? Well, you ought to pay mv boy'* hill?, i'IIII nee." it is I;iti-d to say which is the Ivgger fooi-- 11. 1\11 who n.JwnYH g('t1i fooln.1 I)y it Nv"m.,Lll or v. nimui wl. O :\1\1, fools luunelf into 1)(1-- ■cviiif. tiiiit Mlie fools tlie num. ,}:iitlin Ja^'ins CH11C<I you :i moiiUoy. How enn (Ml siand tiiiit ? Dilltev "What would sou advise mo to <lo iihoub it?" Jabliu 11 Make" ;i;i> 1 j».'or«icf, ol'eourse." Vi.-vitor "And are you t.lie eldest?" Dtugli- rer of the riotisK "No. I'm the eldest hufc t:wo." Visitor Wi.o :>ve the other two ? Dimeter '>1' the House Father mid mother." Jit s. Unnizi: John, 1 th'mlc there's a hllr- lar down in the hull." Mr. Uiiiiizi Let liiiii- sL.;v there. Therl-¡.¡ nothing he eim take ex- f pt. the umbrella I borrowed from Jones." • How Rhull 1 take my medicine, doctor?* nsk<'>i Miss Augusta. Take it, my dear young Jjuiv, as you would take a husband—for bettet or lor worse. Job. nny: Do they have elephants in AE;ta ? i'iipa "Oh, jes." Johnny Do they have* cireuses in Asia ?" Palm:" No-o I think not. Johnny WeI!, what's the use of having ele- phants if they don't have eii euses ? Did you ever try any of these health foods p" the sympathetic friend asked of the (I- speptic lady/ "Yell," tilie replied, and rID not going to eat any more of them." "Why not?" Bocittiio til(IY ,poil my itpi)etite." Mr. Flushing (hospitably): "So yon have joined our club." Mr. Elmhurst (wearily): Yes. My wife has got the house so full ot cosy COl"nero¡ then isn't any place where I oatt sit down and he coiiifortitble! Kitty: "That young chap, Charlie Osgood,- has fallen in love with a chorus girl." Jane: I- NVell, there's nothing strange about that- Young boys always fall in love with girls old- enough to be their mothers." An Irishman, when summoned for itagault, de. fended himself thus; Sure, sor," he said, whi» I Llit-timlied liiin for the first tiiya the police in- terrupted me before I had begun, so I had W thrash him all over again." She: "Do yon believe ni this theory aboilfr spreading disease by kissing?" Ile "W eU. ¡ "J say there's -4oiiietliiiig in it." "Did yo", 1'0'1' \llch un,\ thíug I:)' kiK..illg:\ girl?" YeV vnce; lior father taw we at it."
Air Rifle Shooting.
Air Rifle Shooting. ST. JOHN'S (TONDU) v. G.W.R. MEN (TONDU). St. John's: V. Fritchard, 28; A. E. Pur- chase, 30; John Richmond, 27; W. Mottram, 30; H. Hiil, 27 W. G. Beard, 27: M. Thomas, 30; E. J. Morgan, 20; C. Brewsteir, 26; F. 0. Anthony, 27: Percy Mead, 31; Thos. Bevan, 31. Total, 334. G.W.R.: R. Ford, 28; A. Churchill, 26; G. L. Price, 25; T. Sand'ers, 30: W. Bradford, 27; A. Lloyd, 26; J. Power, 28; C. Skinner, 31; A. Hardy, 24; T. Poulton, 26; R. Thomas, 22; W. Alliater, 27. Total, 320. LLYNFI PREMIERS v. WYNDHAM HOTEL. The Llynfi Premiers were unable to get sufficient members together to form a full team to shoot this important League match owing to most of their members having gone to a whist drive. It is very creditable for the 11 men who turned up that they were aMe to pile on such a good score, beating their op- ponents by 12 points, and thereby adding two points to their League table. The Llynfi Premiers now hold second place in the League having lost only a match againist the Oddfel- lows. Soores Llynfi Premiers: W. Price, 24; E. Tre- hame, 32; J. South, 31: D. M. Thomas, 30; W. Lewis, 33; W. Golledge, 32; A. Watkins, 32; W. H. Reels, T. Edwards, 24; W. Dynie, 30; W. Frotheroe, 30. Total, 330. Wyndham Hotel: D. Walters, 26; J. Sow- den, 31; R. Lewis, 29: J. E. Rees, 30; M. Williams, 29; W. Manders, 26; W. Chnbh. 30; M. Evans, 27; R. Thomas, 26; J. A. Bailey, 25; S. Furlong, 19; E. Lloyd, 20. Total, 318.