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Advertising
THE BRIDGEND GAS & WATER Co. Invite enquiries for all the Latest and most Up-to-Date Appliances for I Lighting, Cooking, and Heating by Gas. r Gas Cookers on Hire from Is. 6d. per Quarter. Gas Fires 99 „ Is. Od. „ (A LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PURCHASED)." Boiling Burners, Grillers, Coffee Roasters, Washing Machines, Clothes Dryers, &c., &c. Incandescent Burners and Fittings (Ordinary and Inverted), and The Block Ligbt. Podmore, Humphrey, and other Lamps for Indoor and Outside Shop Lighting. Agents for Keith's High Pressure System of Lighting, As installed by the Company at the New MaHcet Buildings. MATURES PESJECT RSMMJY ftB ALL KINDS OF WORMS j —.——————————— WILLIAMS' PQNIARDAWB WORM LOZENGES lUa hiatal. vtUuble ranedy feu met wttb tbe neatest ssoeess. Itae effect upon weak1 at Of toUowtaw armptoxaJ tadlato Worms i—Tsrfable sppetMe, totid breath, Mid eroctatfom' SSSngot tfaa feeetta dnrtag sleep, dreams and restfeasBeas, picking of the nose ptta ■*»lUrm ™rlfn"l of the belly, sHmy rtool wttfaoraudon&igripfagpaina, more par. ■■laM* ol U the side, rtiort dry eougfa, emadatioa of tbebody, often mistaken tor deeUne, Mhid aooin irTM2nlsr lr-wr .sometimea falntnass, coarolsions, oftea causes sadden death, heat and Itching 5S53U.. stew for pUas, disables, sore tbxoat, «d inflammation of the boweh? ayaptoss »«ry acsurding to As kind of worms 0 WILLI MS' 11 antor we) WORM LOZBNGE8 MW prepared frem the riefatal Reoelpi by J. DAVIBB, CHBMIST, 30. HIGH STREET SWANSEA Aa4 Bald mart Chamlat at B*L h.Md.,Mdh.M.pMBMtbypMtltMM<tMcp<. gfcaltttod by the Government Stamp, on which are engraved the words, WILLIAMS' WORM LOZENGES.' 9096 I JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING I Has Created M&ny New Bnameea, Hm Enlarged Many an Old Bnsines j Has Revived Many a Doll Business, 1 Has Rescued Many a Loat Business, TTaa Saved Many a Failing Business, Has Preserved Many a Large Baainesa, And Secures Bnecesss Is any Business JCEEE? J)IPPING REASON, 1908. J^LEWELLYN'S JpOWDER DIP (POISONOUS) In 1/- Packets, sufficient for Dippitg 20 Sheep. Bas been approved by the Board of Agricnlture as a REMEDY FOR SCAB. Is effectual in Preventing the attack of Flies on Sheep and Lambs, L LEWELLY.:N 's IpLY pOWDER In Perforated Tins, 1/- each, Sufficient for POWDERING 30 SHEEP. An effectual Preparation for Preventing the attack of Fly on Sheep and Lambs. tIMPANND ONLY BT JOHN LLEWELLYN, Pharmaceutical Chemist, HIGH STREET, COWBEIDG1, ¡Ii" LLEWELLYN'S COMPOUND ESSENCE OF SQUILLS THE MOST VALUABLE REMEDY KNOWN For all :Disorders of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. In cam of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Lou of Voiee, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Chronic Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing, etc., this Essence gives rapid and permanent relief, by causing easy expectoration, and then soothing the irritated and Inflamed mucous membrane. IN BOTTLES, 1/li and 29 EACH POST FREE. JOHN LEWELLTN HIGH STREET OOWBBIDGS, Aim 4. flOmrcuJ SVNt. NtntriMMt. tfili BACK ACHE Is usually the sign of Liver trouble. The pains may extend up to the shoulder blade, and are often accompanied by other symptoms, such as dizziness, lassitude, sick headaches, want of appetite, a yellowish or bad complexion, constipation, etc. Summer heats are more conducive to liver com- plaint than winter cold. With warmer weather greater care should be taken in the selection of food and in the quantity eaten. Choose light meals, with little meat, especially during extreme heat. Should any of the above symptoms appear get a box at once of KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS and take them according to the directions. To cleanse the system, clear the complexion, and to relieve the congested liver, Kernick's Vegetable Pills are unsurpassed as the best of herbal remedies. SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS' AND STORES in 7id., 13M- and 2/9 BOXES. PIANOFORTES. IBJI SOLE AGENCY FOR CARDIFF AND DISTRICT FOR MB WORLD'S GREATEST MAKERS. IXCHSTEIN, BROADWOOD, BLUTHNER, ERARD, IOHIEDMAYER, STECK, tnBUMEYER, WALDEMAR, PIANOLA PIANOS, AND ÆOLIANS IS HKLD BY R. J. HEATH & SONS, CARDIFF, PONTY PRIDD, PENARTH AND PORT TALBOT, Who also Stock Pianos by RRlNbstEAD, COLLARD, KIRKMAN, etJSINWAY, IBACH, RITMULLER, Ac., to., FROM 15 GUINEAS CASH OR 10/6 MONTHLY. ORGANS by MASON 4: HAMLIN, BELL, DOMINION, &c., &c. Reduced Instalments, Special Discounts. GRAMOPHONES, &c Nat. Tel.: Cardiff, 01199 Pontypridd, 21
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
LOCAL TIME TABLE. n== GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—WEEK BAYS. DOWN A M EXP' XXP MA< A>UW«. A.M. A.M. •*•*• AM A*, A .K. P.M A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P. PADMHQTO*dop 1 0 5 30 8 45 9* 0 12 0 1 10 1 10 3 35 6 10 6 10|9 1C GLOUOHUTHB.. „ 4 6 6 35 7 40 7 45 9 23 1 53 3 25 4 50 9 0 1246 BRISTOL (T.M'ad) „ (5 65 8 0 9 13 9 45 1115 1141 -.2 35 4 60 7 55 8 601255 NBWPOBT 5 10 6 48 7 5 9 6 9 55 1118 1211 J?36 3 22 4 28 5 34 6 10 8 56 102012 2 OABDIB* „ 5 34 7 16 7 38 9 33 1020 1140 1142 1238 1 5 2 60 3 48 6 10 6 0 6 35 6 60 9 23 9 35 1048 2 30 LLAHTBIBBAHT 8 7 1040 12 9 1 34 3 18 6 38 6 27 7 11 10 4 11 6 LLAHHARAN. „ 8 17 1218 1 40 3 27 6 48 6 34 7 20 1014 PKNOOKD „ ;8.23 1224 1 40 3 33 6 6416 40 7 26 1020 BBIDEIXD.. „ 6 10 T 62 8 81 10 4 1058 1231 1 9 1 63|« 40 4 19 6 2 6 47 7 6 7 S3 9 62 1C40 1125 8 8 PYL■ 6 21 j 8 47 1114 „ 1 22 2 7 3 63 4 34 6 16 6 59 7 47 I0f.0 POBTHOAWH.. arr 8 15 9 36 1134 1 40 2 24 4 4 4 61 >6 SO 7 10 8 3 110 POBT TALBOT dep 6 32 8 13 9 0 1024 1128 1 3312 18 4 45 6 28 7 25 7 68 1011 11 6 1145 3 27 NBATB „ 6 44 8 30,9 16 1035 1150 1 65 2 35 6 4 6 45 7 35 8 16 1022 1119 12 0 3 42 LANDOBB I 8 60 9 40 1210 1240 2 26 — 6 28 | 1132 4 4 f arr 7 15 9 2 9 52 1056 1220 1248 2 40 3 7 — 5 40 7 16 7 55 8 40 104fi 1140 1220 4 1C SWANSEA.. { 8 38 9 30 1155 1228 2 71 6 12' 8 6 11 5 £ 3 45 LLAKKLLY 9 16 1018 1233 2 55 -.6 0. -.8 34 1132 « 4 28 OABMABTHHH arr 9 46 11 1 1 2 1 25 3 40 6 47 9 20 £ 73 6 20 NEYLAND arr. 1126 1 25 4 20 — 8 45 — — « 0 ••• 6 40 FISHGUARD arr. 12 0| — 2 15F —. 8 65 M rrp £ xP £ *P Exp | I Mai A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. r,M P.M. P.M. P.M P.M. P.M. 1 P.M. P.M- P.M. FiSHo'ARDdp 1215 J j 6 0 —, FISHG'ARD dp 1215 J j 6 0 NEYLAND dep 8 5 1 0 1.- 4 40 6 30 OMABTHBM,, 8 15 |10 0 101 £ 1 10 •• • 2 46 4 51.- 6 35 7 45 LLANKLLY — — 9 10 i 1030 106C 2 0 ••• — ••• 3 30 4 35 7 27 8 30 «r 9 42 \1115 1128 2 30 4 20 5 17 8 15 9 15 BWAH8BA^a 6 16 6 40 8 30 9 52 11060 1140 2 4013 30 3 56 4 55 7 45 8 56 LAKDOBB „ 6 20 6 45 8 35 9 67 11 4 2 47 3 3« 4 10 5 G j 8 3 9 7 NHATH .« „ 6 35 7 10 8 61 1051 ••• 1120 1158 3 3 3 60 4 27 5 20 |8 20 9 24 PT TALBOT,, 6 47 7 28 9 2 1037 1133 1212 3 14 4 2 4 44 5 37 18 3S 9 37 POBT HOWL „ 8 34 — 1028 — 121C 4 20 5 35 6 35 8 iH 10 0 PTLH dep. — 7 41 8 43 1048 1224 2 40 — 4 30 4 66 5 50 6 45 8 51 1010 BBIOEIHD,, 7 9 7 63 8 54 9 22 11 0 1155 12361 48 2 52 3 35 4 23 4 40 6 7 6 2 6 55 0 4 9 67 1020 Pm»00HD._ „ 8 5 9 3 1113 1 69 3 4 4 60 6 19 7 3,9 17 -o LLANHABAM,, 8 12 9 10 1121 3 12 5 26 7 13; T LLNTBIBAKT,, 8 22 9 16 1129 1266 2 12 3 21 5 0 6 25 6 20 7 20,9 30 x o OABDIPP „ 7 40 8 52 9 42 9 52 1157 1230 1 15 2 30 3 60 4 67 5 21 6 2 6 40 7 45 9 52 1032 a £ NBWPOBT. „ 8 5 9 27 1010 1231 1257 1 42 3 3 4 19 6 25 5 49 6 29 7 7 1025 1C59 g« BBIBTOL „8 57 11 3 1115 1 30 2 40 2 55 I 7 6 8 0 12 0 o g GLOUOHSTKB,, 9 32 1125 1138 2 30 3 38 5 40 7 55 ». 1210 ^-g PADnromarr. U25 1 0 4 30 6 35 4 20 » 8 30 b 8 30 1010 1146 3 30 fcm T-Oalla at Tilatihanin on Saturdays only at 9.22 p.m. Monday mornings excepted. SUNDAYS. DOWN. 1 UP MAIL VVNN. P.H. A.K. 4.H. A.M. P.M. « A.B. A.V. A.M. A. P.M. ». PADMNQTON.DEP 9 15 1 0 1045 1239 FISHGUARD DEP. — GLOTJOB8TBB._ „ 1246(4 8 3 25 NEYLAND. 1020 6*30 BBIBZOL —„ — 8 46 2 15 3 30 CABXABTBBIT 1155 — 8 3 NBWPOBT.— „ 2 2)5 31 9 30 10 D 1 58 3 20 5 23 LLAKSLLY 1241 8 3FI CABDIFF 2 3015 58j9 52 1038 2 25 3 50 5 69 f art « 1 34 915 LTAHTBISSAIRR „ 1011 11 7 2 54 4 9'6 28 WANSBA.M^ G 0 104G J 8 8 55 LLAHHABAM^, „ 1019 11163 3 |6 37 LAHDOBB „ 8 4 1050 1 22 9 7 PKHOOKD „ 1025 1122 3 9 6 43 NBATH 8 18 11 5 .« 1 46 9 24 BRIDGEND 3 3 6 34 1031 11293 15 4 27 6 51 POSHO^°!. & 1116 12^1115 7I0 9 37 PTLB — 1043 114213 27 !7 5 PYLB 8 43 .1 1219)2 16 7 59 POSTHOAWL *| MI ■>. 1055 11593 4Q 7 19 TJPTNNTVTTA « 1A/, POBT TALBOT „ 3 27 6 54 1164 — 4 52, 7 20 BRIDGENI> »» 8 54jll36 1229,2 30 8 10 9 57 NRATH „ 3 42<7 6 1055 12 8 5 5I7 38 PHNOOED 9 4 1238; 2 43 8 20 LAJTDOBB „ 4 4I 1120 — 8 5 LLANHABAH._ „ 9 11 1245,2 50 8 27I SWAMSWA «" 4 10 7 25 1128; 5 25,8 16 LLAHTBIAAUN! „ 9 18 1156 1250'2 57 8 34 dep 3 45, 1110 — 7 60 CABDEW „ 9 45 1215 1 1613 28 9 1 1032 LLANBLIY „ 4 29 1149 8 38 NHWPOBT 1244 1 4414 1 9 30 105Q CABKABTBBH^.ARR 4 67: 1230 • 9 18 BEMTOI .MTM, M 2 40 5 55 12 N NEYLAND 6 40i .« 1055 GLOUOBSTKB.„ |5 55 12IN FISHOUABD„ «. — PADOIHQTO* „arr 6 0 8 10 3 gQ LLYNVI AND OGMORE BRANCH. 'a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a,m. p.M p.M p.M i<p.m p.m p.M. p.m ID.M p.m. D »»> BRIDGEND. dep 8 48( 8 58 11 18 11 26 1*20 2 10 2 19 14 37 X 44 „. 7 47 7 55 10 3»'l0 W Tondu L>8 59, 9 9 11 2911 37 1 30 2 22 2 30 4454 55 7 588 6 10$10 S Llangonoyd ••• 9 7] 11 37 1 38 2 30 I4 56 8 6! 10 56' Troedyrhiew Gwrthj ••• 9 12; 11 42 1 43 2 35 |5 1 8 11 11 1 Mae8teg .1 6325 7 50 9 20 11 48 1 46 2 41 5 7 8 17 11 10 Nantyffylion ^30 7 54 9 25 11 53 2 46 5 12 8 22 11 16. Caerau 6*35 7 59 9 31: 11 59 2 52 |5 18 8 28 11 P3, Cymmi rforGlynerg ^38 8 3 9 36; 12 4 2 57 lb 23 8 33 U M Aberg^ /nfi arr 6$47 8 10 9 42i 12 10 J5> 3 3 |5 29 8 39 H 33^ Brynmenyn .dep; 9 12 11 40 G 2 33 4 58 8 15 IIQ"C7 Llangeinor S 9 25 11 53 « 2 46 5 11 8 22 in IA Pontyrhyl OA 9 30' 11 58 £ 2 51. 5 16 8 27 I.. 11 0? Pontycymmer 9 38 12 4 2 57 5 22 8 33 !N ?S Blaengarw arr 5*^ 9 41 12 7| O 3 0! 5 25 8 36 ill 31 Black mill .dep 9 20 11 501 5 2 41 5 6 8 22 ill I Hendaeforgan O-A 9 34, 12 2»54 5 19 8 36 11*IQ Gilfach arr S G 9 38 12 5 2»58 5 23 8 40 IL'^ Ogmore Vale .dep ++ 9 33 11 E9 2 52 5 17 8 28 ill 11 Nantymoel am 9 39L 12 5' 2 58 (5 23 [8 34 Ill 25 ia.m a.m.<a.m. a.M a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m p.M p.M p.m p.mip.m am D.m. DM NANTYMOEL DEP. 7 7 7 45 10 4 1255 3 29? 6 01 97 OGMORE VALE .R. 7 14 7 53 10 11 1 3 ,3 36' 6 7' 9 14 GILFACH DEP. 7 40: 9 58 12 50 13+23 5 54 8*55 HENDREFORGAN 7 48; IC 5 12 57 J3F30! J6 1| 9* 3 BLACKMILL DEP. 7 22I 8 LJ 10 19I 1 11 13 441 |6 15 9 21 BLAENGARW 7 0 7 39I 9 571 1249 I3 22 15 53 .1. 9 0 PONTYCYMMER DEP 7 5 7 44 10 2 1254 |3 27 ..15 58 9 5 PONTYRHYL 7 10 7 49! 10 T, 1259 |3 32 6 3 9 10 LLANGEINOR 7 14 7 53 10 11 1 3 3 36: 6 7' 9 15 BRYNMENYN .DEP 7 29J 8 8L 10 26 1 18 3 51,1 6 22: 9 27 ABERGWYNFI 7 0 8 22 10 0 1S.49' 3 25, !5"^5: 8*55 Cymmer for Glyncrg 7 8 18 29 10 8 1256 13 32 16 2 9 ? CAERAU 7 13 18 34 10 14 I 1 I3 371 (6 7 9 7 NAN TYFFY LION 7 18 8 38 10 19 1 6 3 42 |5 12! 9 11 MAESTEG 7 23 8 43 10 25 1 12 3 48* 16 18: 9 16 TROEDYRHIEW GARTH 7 28 8 47 10 30 1 17 3 52 6 22< 9 20 LLANGONOYD 7 32 8 51 10 34 1 21 3 56 16 26I 9 24 Tondu dep 7 39 7 32' 8 110 0 10 3310 41 1 0 1 21 1 28,3 54 4 3J 6 25;6 33 9*30 9 31 BRIDGEND. arr 7 48 7 471 8 20 9 6 10 39 10 50 1 » 6 1 30 1 37 4 3 4 I216 34^6 42' 9 40 9 4Q Saturdays Only. t Thursdays and Saturdays only. On Saturdays only additional trains leave Maesteg for Cymmer at 3.0, 4.10. 4.53, 6.25 10 0 and 11 0 Tcndn for Cymmer at 7.45, and Maesteg for Abergwynfi at 9.2 and 10.10, and Cymmer for Maesteg at 3-23 4.30, 5.53, and 8.37, and Cymmer for Tondu at 6.45, and Abergwynfi for Maesteg at 9.34, and 10.44 calling at iatoi mediate Stations. PORTHCAWL BRANCH. Tondu .dep 7 42 9 5 1 42' ) 14 50| 8un,\ KENFIG HILL. 7 54 9 17 1 56 J IS 2 PYLE 8 1 9 25 11 25 1 30 2 5 2 20*3 55 4 42 5 10 6 20 7 1 7 54 9 1 10 46 11 50 3 31 7 10 PORTHCAWL 8 10 9 35 11 34 1 40 2 14|2 29.4 414 51)5 19:6 29 7 L5 8 3 9 10 10 55: 11 59 3 40 7 19 I I 1 1 PORTHCAWL .8 151 8 34) 9 5510 28)12 0 1 49 4 8,4 20I5 ?0 6 35 7 13 7 30 10A 0/11 15 12 9 6 50 7 50 G^LE 8 25 8 43 10 610 37 12 9, 1 58 4 18 4 29 5 39J6 45J7 23 7 39| 10A 9 11 24 12 18 6 59 7 59 ENFIG HILL 8 34| 10 15 4 27 ;7 32 X TONDU ARR £ 44) 10 25; 4 37) ;7 45 10A46 | "■ A Wednesdays and Saturdays only x Via Bridgend. A Train will leave Pyle for Porthcawl, on Saturdays only, at 10.51 arriving at Porthcawl at 11.0 a.m. Also Trains will leave Porthcawl for Pyle at 1.6 and 8.35 p.m., arriving at Pyle at 1.15, and 8.44 p.m. respectively. PORT TAL20T TO MAESTEG, PONTFCYMMER AND BLAENGARW. Swansea (High Street).dep 8 30 ill 40| «_ 4 55 Swansea (R. & S.B.). 157! 9*20 AL Port Talbot (Central). 9 15 — 12 50 6 45 *O Port Talbot (R. & S. 5 45 4 5 10*10 0 Bryn 6 2 „ 9 30: 1 5 L- 4 20 ». 7 0 10*26 5 Maesteg 6 15 9 401 1 15 «. 4 30! 710 10*37 A Garth 622 9 46 J I 1 21 4 36 7 16 Lletty Brongu „ 6 26 9 50; 1 25 4 40I. 7 20 10*47' • Bettws (Llangeinor) „ 6 32 9 56; 1 31 4 461 7 26 10*531-0 Ponbyrhyl „ 6 35 10 0| 1 351 4 501 7 30 10*57 T? Ponbycymmer 6 40 10 5I 1 40 4 55J_ 7 35 .„ 11* 2 Blaengarw arr. 6 45 .10 8i 1 43; 4 58 7 38 12* 5 BLAENGARW _DEP. 7 50110 15 1 55 5 10. 7 45 11*10 PONTYCYMMER „ 7 55|10 20 2 0| 5 15 7 50 11*15 PONTYRHYL. — 8 0 10 25 2 51 5 20 7 55 11*20 >, BETTWS (LLANGEINOR) 8 4 101«9 2 9 5 24 7 59 „ "2 LLETTY BRONGU — „ 8 11 10 36 2 16 5 31 8 6 11*28 0 GARTH — „ 8 15 10 40 2 20 5 35 8 10 .„ & MAESTEG „ 8 22 10 48 9 28 5 43 8 17 11*36 -3 BRYN „ 8 32 10 55 .« 2 38 5 53 8 27 11*44 A PORT TALBOT (R. & S. B.) „ 2 52 8 42 11*55 IS PORT TALBOT (CENTRAL) ARR. 8 45 11 11 » 6 7 SWANSEA (R. & S. B.) „ .„ .„ 3 42! 10*13 SWANSEA (HIGH STREET) „ 9 52 12 20 7 15 .„ VALE OF GLAMORGAN RAILWAY. I BritDATB. I'BOM A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. BARRY DEP 6 57 9 53 11 37 1 35 2 30 3 5 5 50 6 55 8 16 11 0 3 8 O 37 RHOOSE „ 7 5 10 1 11 45 1 43 2 38 3 14 5 58 7 4 8 25 11 8 3 16 6 45 ABERTHAW 7 9 10 5 11 49 1 47 2 42 3 19 6 2 7 9 8 29 11 12 3 20 6 49 GILESTON II 7 13 10 9 11 53 1 51 2 46 ? 24 6 6 7 14 8 33 11 16 3 24 6 53 LLANTWITMSJAR 7 2C 10 16 12 0 1 58 2 53 3 31 6 13 7 24 8 41 11 23 3 31 7 0 SOUTHERNDEWNROVJ „ 7 31 10 2T 12 11 S'TS 3 4 6 24 7 38 8 52 11 34 3 42 7 11 BRIDGEND ARR. 7 39 10 35 J 12 19 O'LY 3 12 6 32 7 48 9 1 11 42 3 50 7 19 FBOM A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.IP. P.M! A.M. P.M P M BRIDGEND M.DEP. 7 50 8 30 11 5 S'TS 3 42 5 20 7 32 8 2B 12 52 4 30 7 43 SOUTNERNDOWN ROAD „ 7 58 8 39 11 14 O'LY 3 51 5 29 7 41 8 36 1 1 4 39 7 54 LLANTWIT MAJOR 8 8 8 50 11 26 1 34! 2 15 4 2 5 40 6 10 7 52 8 47 1 12 4 50 8 5 GILESTON 8 14 8 67 11 32 1 41 2 22 4 9 5 47 6 17 7 58 8 54 1 19 4 67 8 12 ABERTHAW 8 IT 1 1 11 36 1 46 2 26 4 13 5 51 6 22 8 3 8 59 1 23 5 1 8 17 RHOOSE 8 23 9 6 11 41 1 52; 2 31 4 18 5 56 6 28 8 10 9 5 1 28 5 6 8 25 BARRY .ARR. 6 29 9 13 11 47 2 0, 2 38 4 24 6 2 6 36 8 16 9 13 1 34 5 12 6 32 J MOTOR CARS leaves BARRY for Llantwit Major at 9.9 a.m.; 10.54; 12.36 3.5; 4.54; 6.55; and on Wednesdays and Saturdays only at 11.30 a.m. „ „ LLANTWIT MAJOR for Barry at 9-46 a.m.; 11.55; 1.34; 4.15; and 6.10; and on Saturdays only at 2.20 p.m. Whilst due care Is exercised In the preparation of the above tables, we ammet hold eurselv e responsible for any losses that may eocar through inaccuracies.
Advertising
LIKE MOTHER á.:IiI!II i Bettor than d&sty other. l' .t. £. To H.M. I WARRINGTON. I WARRINGTON. PERFECNOLL I V The GREAT HOUSEHOLD Soap. | 8 Sold at 3d. per lb., the popular price-of the purest possible IF B quality-guaranteed packed weights. With a wrapper discount of 3d. ■ I ON EVERY 10 TABLETS, IT IS AND MUST BE H I BEST VALUE IN THE WORLD. J I FT PACKED ■ J SOLM M # O POUM W £ M"T- ■ S0' J SIS II II FILL ML III1 A 3D. TABLET OF THE FINEST HERB TOILET 5OAP FOR EVERY 10 WRAPPERS— | HI I ill 4 tablets for 40—Sec instructions.—NOT A PRiZH but simply so f ? jl|i l| )|| much extra value, for which the Alakers' Name and 93 j j H) years'reputation are guarantees. } —- — f Printing! Printing! in Ing rin Ing 0 Printing! I ALL KINDS OF JOBBING WORK. Artistic and Commer- ,1 cial, Executed in the Best Style and at Reasonable Prices, by the 6 Glamorgan Gazette Company, AT THEIR OFFICES 7, QUEEN STREET, BRIDGEND. POSTERS! I POSTERS! Any Size, Shape or Colour. (
I CRICKET.
I CRICKET. COWBRIDGE WANDERERS v. COW- BRIDGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Played on the former's ground. Scores: — I Oowbridge Wanderers. J. R. C. Dunn, c and b E. I. Chard 16 H. Thomas, Ibw, b D. C. P. Davies 12 Dr. Moynan, b D. C. P. Davits 8 F. W. Dunn, run out 0 Rev. Owen Jones, c J. R. Jones, b D. C. P. Davies 28 A. T. Spencer, c Lumb, b Chard 0 F. Groom, run out 3 T. M. Jenkins, b E. I. Chard 2 J. Denbury, c Lumb, b A. I. Dunn. 2 B. Bird, not out 19 D. Evans, b A. I. Dunn 0 Extras 13 103 Cow bridge Grammar School. J. R. Jones, b Rev. O. Jones 3 H. A. F. Dunn, c Jones, b Spencer. 16 A. 1. Dunn, st Thomas, b Rev. Jones 8 Mr. Lumb, c J. Dunn, b Spencer. 1 J. W. Jones, c Thomas, b Groom 17 D. C. P. Davies, c Evans, b Groom. 55 E. I. Chard, c 'Groom, b Rev. Jones. 12 E. R. Gibbon, not out 0 C. B. Davies, not out 0 Extras 6 Total (for seven wickets) .118 G. Pa pry and T. M. Davies did not bat. OWMFELIN STARS v. GARTH UNITED. This match took place at the Tinworks Field, Cwmfelin, Maesteg, on Monday, and ended in a win for Cwmfelin by 26 runs. Scores :-CwmfeIin, 105; Garth, 80. LLANHARRAN II. v. TALYGARN II. Played at Llanharran on Saturday in damp weather. D. Shellibee,r and F. Austin' batted well for Llanharran, and Merryfield did well for Talygarn. For Talygarn E. Davies took five wickets for 26 runs and Slater two fOT 12. For Llanharran' D. Shellibeer took six wickets for 15 runs, J. Phillips one for 9. and G. Ball one for 4. A. Smith was very keen behind the wicket. Llanharran won by 36 runs, Scores:— Llanharran II. D. Sbellibeer, run out 23 W. Nasli, b E. Davies 3 F. Austin, b Slater 18 A. Smith, b E. Davies 9 J. Phillips, b E. Davies 0 E. J. Thomas, b Slater 1 G. Ball, run out 2 L. Coghill, run out 2 A. Jenkins, b E. Davies 0 W. Mortimer, b E. Davies 2 C. White, not out 4 Extra 1 65 Talygarn II. P. Wilmington, lbw, b Shellibeer 0 D. Davies, c Jenkins, b Shellibeer 2 E. Merryfield, cand b Shellibeer 11 R. Chance, run out 1 W. Slater, b J. Phillips 0 E. Davies, b Shellibeer 2 D. Webster, c Ball, b Shellibeer 0 A. Hill, b Ball 3 B. Chaplin, run out 6 W. Davies, not out 4 H. Ash, c Phillips, b Shellibeer 0 29 MAESTEG II. v. LLANHARRAN. Llanharran made the journey to Maesteg, but owing to a continual downpofi" of rain, the match was abandoned.
CURIOUS WILL DISPUTE.
CURIOUS WILL DISPUTE. M'r. Justice Joyce had before him in the Chancery Division on July 9th the adjourned summons in re Gwilym Evans (deceased), Williams v. Jones, which had reference to the will of the testator, a retired chemist, late of Westfa, Llanelly, a J.P. and deputy- lieutenant, who died possessed of a. consider- able estate. The plaintiffs were the execu- tors and trustees, and the object of the sum- mons was to determine certain questions of construction arising out of the will of the testator. Mr. J. Henderson appeared for the plain- tiffs, and said the question was whether the shares of the residuary estate of the testator bequeathed1 by his will to two of his nieces, children of the testator's brother, lapsed by the death of the two nieces in the lifetime of the testator, and whether such shares went to the other residuary legatees in common, or whether the shares so bequeathed survived to the benefit of the five surviving children of the nieces. Put shortly, the case was whether there was survivorship for the bene- fit of these children, or whether all went to the residuary legatees. There was a large estate and a considerable residue. His Lordship, after carefully perusing the will, said it appeared to him that he must have the next-of-kin present. After hearing counsel upon1 the point, his Lordship directed the summons to stand over with liberty to amend in order that the next-of-kin might be represented before him.
[No title]
It was decided on Monday at the final meeting of the executive of the reoont Win- chester Pageant to forward at once £2,000 to the Cathfedral Restoration Fund, the bal- ance of profit, amounting to J6714, to be re- tained by the committee pending any out- standing •accounts of the contingencies.
.._..--.. FATAL GUN EXPLOSION.
FATAL GUN EXPLOSION. Mr. H. Williams held an inquest at Llanrihangel, Tonymynydd, touching the death of Harry Stradling Carne Williams aged 34, son of the Rev. C. Carne Williams;, rector of Wolvesnewton. Deceased was hay- making, when he complained of having a; touch of sunstroke. He went home, and the housekeeper heard the report of a gun. Deceased was found on his back dead, with a. gun near him. The jury found that the mani died from injuries caused by the accidental! explosion of a gun.
NATIONAL DEFENCE ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL DEFENCE ASSOCIATION. At a meeting of the National Defence Asso- ciation held 111 London a day or so ago scheme was put forward for the formation of a Federation of County Associations, one of the main objects of which will be to raooive- and collate questions and suggestions from. individual associations, and having focussed' them to pass them on to Whitehall, where* they will no doubt receive much closer at- tention from the Secretary of State than could possibly be given to similar communi- cations from 50 or 60 individual associations. Among those present at the meeting were the- Earl of Plymouth and Major-General T. B- Tyler, president and chairman respectively* of the Glamorgan County Association. Major-General T. B. Tyler opened a discus- sion on the question ofnorses for the Terri- torial Artillery, and the following resolutiom was unanimously adopted on the subject: — That, as a preliminary to seriously dealing, with the alleged shortage of horses for Army purposes, this meeting is strongly of opinionl that a classified census of the horses in Great Britain is essential."
NATIONAL TELEPHONE COMPANY.
NATIONAL TELEPHONE COMPANY. The report of the National Telephone Com- pany (Limited) states that the income accrued in respect of the business of the half-year amounts to £1,452,825 19s. 2d., as compared with JE1,315,038 9s. 5d. for the corresponding. period of 1907, being an increase of £137,787 9s. 9d. The working expenses for the half- year amount to £832.638 6s. 9d., as compared with JE:749,760 5s. 4d. for the corresponding: period of 1907, being an increase of £82.878- Is. 5d. The net result for the half-year (after deducting the Post Office royalties, amounting to £ 139,545 lis. 6d.) is a profit balance of £480,641 Os. lld., as compared with £439,979 13s. 9d. for the corresponding, period of 1907, being an increase of £ 40,661 7s. 2d. Out of the available balance of £ 369,426 19s. lOd. the board will recommendi the payment for the half-year of a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum on the- first and second preference shares, 5 per- cent. per annum on the third preference shares. 6 per cent. per annum on the pre- ferred stock, and 6 per cent, per annutn oni the deferred stock, less income-tax in all- cases.
GLAMORGAN COAL COMPANY.
GLAMORGAN COAL COMPANY. The directors of the Glamorgan CoaS Company (Limited), in submitting- their report and statement of 'accounts for the- half-year ended June 30th, 1908, state that the profits for the six months, including; £1,272 7s. 6d. brought forward from last ac- count, and £105,071 17s. 9d. re-placed to profit and loss account (in accordance with the resolution passed at the last annuai meeting), amount to £144.481 3s. Id. De- ducting debenture interest on the deben- tures redeemed on May 1st last, the sum of £143,356 3s. Id. remains available for distri- bution. The directors recommend that out. of this sum a dividend for eight years and two months on the preference shares (being the s'even. and' a half years of dividend in ar- rear to October 31st, 1907, together with the eight months' dividend accrued from that. date up to June 30th last) be paid, less in- come-tax, as soon as funds are available, ab- sorbing tl28,567 16s. 8d.. and that the bal- ance, amounting to £14,788 6s. 5d.. be car- ried forward. Prices for best Admiralty coals have been well maintained since th& issue of the last report, and the market is at present steady, but prices of all descriptions of coke have fallen. The company's plant. machinery, and works have been maintained in good order.
MINING EXHIBITION.
MINING EXHIBITION. The World's Great Mining Exhibition was- opened 011 Saturday at Olympia. It con- tains the most complete and representative oollection of machinery and appliances used: in mining that luus ever yet been got to- I gether. Even fhe least initiated visitor will find much to stimulate liis interest at the exhibi- tion, notably the tableaux in which different forms of the mining industry are realistically depicted'. The most noteworthy tableau is devoted tc Prospecting for Diamonds" in South Africa. and has been painted from sketches made on the spot by a well-known South African ar- tist, Mr. J. W. George, who was a digger at Kimberley in the early days of diamond min- ing. In the foreground of the picture the famous "one-tree-hill" is to be seen. Three tableaux are devoted to gold mining, showing alluvial mining as carried on in the KIondyke, the underground mining of the Rand; and hydraulic gold mining. All the appliances have been brought specially from the mines for this exhibition. Other tableaux are devoted to coal mining. tin mining, quarrying for bat stone and quarrying for quartzite at Cherbourg. Many of the machinery exhibits are of great interest, and include every kind of in- strument for cutting and crushing, besides a variety of appliances for diminishing in every way the risks of the worker.
AGRICULTURAL PARS.
AGRICULTURAL PARS. Foreign competition at Messrs. Dean and Son's sale of shorthorns and Lincoln sheep at Nocton Heath was scarcely as keen as last year. Two rams1 destined' for Argentina. however, made respectively £173 5s. and £ 147, while for a bull calf for the country P,230 was paid. Forty-six shorthorns were sold at an average price of nearly £60. and 48 shearling rams averaged close on JE30 each. Lord Carrington, Minister of Agriculture- announced in the House of Lords the Gov- ernment plan to encourage horse-hreeding, especially in view of Army needs. It is pro- posed to register stallions, mares, and their offspring, the aim being to secure the annual breeding of 15,000 foals. It is understood that the Government 'aid will be £30,000 a year. Wool Market.—Basingstoke, July 7th.—A larger attendance than usual, but prices not yet recovered from depression, and ruled 2d. to 2id. lower than last year. About 18,000 fleeces pitched.—The thirteenth annual wool sale at Alton, conducted by Mr. J. A. Eggar. was held in summer weather, and there was a good attendance. of buyers. Fourteen thousand fleeces were offered, and sold at top price of 10id-, average about 8.^1.—Messrs. Wyatt and Son conducted the annual wool fair at Orichester. There was a good supply, 30,000 bal'es being pitched, which is, however, a decrease of about 10,000 bales on last year. There was a; capital attendance of buyers 'from all parts of the kingdom, and a brisk sale was effected. The highest price for washed was Is. Old.. from the Duke of Rich- mond's Goodwood estate, the lowest price for washed was lOd.; unwashed uanged from. 7d. to lid.
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Judge Willis, K.C., at Southwark County Court, on Monday, lent a poor suitor six- pence to make up the necessary "hearing fee," without which his case would have had to be dismissed. Without retiring, the jury on Monday re- turned1 a. verdict for the Dailv Express." which was sued by Mr. J. E. Williams, known in Socialist circles as "Jack" Wil- liams, for alleged libels published about him by that paper on November 14th, 1907.
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