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CRICKET. ♦ — [Exports of Saturday's Matches should roa«3» the h^ad' office. Queen Street, Bridgend, not later than first post Tuesday. Scores of Wednesday's games can be accepted on TTiuirsday mornings. Secretaries are iu- vited: to send in their fixture cards.] BPJDGEXD v. LLANHARRAN". Llanharran were due to play Bridgend at Bridgend OIL Saturday, but the- match had to be cancelled owing to the heavy and bad state of the ground after the numerous .showeic of the previous day and. liighi. PORTHCAWL v. CARDIFF COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. This match was played at Forthca^vl on Saturday, and resulted in a win for the visi- tors by 28 runs. Scores: — Cardlit Tra H'llE'r5. A. T. Dartnell, c Rees, b Elt 17 A. H. Woodham. Ibw, b Lewis 16 C. Boucher, b Lewis 0 A. Farrand. c Bevan, b Elt 0 B. Smith, c Cole, b Elt 7 H. H. Davies. Ibw, b Elt 4 A. Williams, c Griffin, b Elt 10 J. M. Horey, e Harrv, b Lewis i) W. J. Whitson, b Elt 10 C. P. HoTsman, b Harry 3 D. J. Beil, not out 1 T. Wood, c Bowen. b Elt 0 Extra 1 74 Port he aw I. R. C. Bevan, c Whitson. b Horey 0 W. David, ibw, b Horev 3 F. Griffin, c Horsman, b Horey 4 R. F. Dobson, b Whitson 4 H. Lewis, st Boucher, b Horey 15 W. A. Rees, b Horey 0 W. R. Evans, c Da vies, b Horey 1 R. M. Cole., c Wood. b Whitson 1 A. S. Lilley, b Whitson 4 C. Harry, run out 7 S. F. Elt, c Whitson, b Horey 5 F. Bo wen, not out 2 4G I LLANTWIT VARDRE v. TALYGARN. Played at Llantwit Vardre oil Saturday, and ended in a win for Talygarn. Scol-ei: Talygarn. W. Quick, b W. Rees 5 C. Thomas, b W. Rees 13 E. Williams, b W. Rees 0 T. Buns tone, b W. Recs 0 S. Parsons, b W. Rees. 1 F. Buffry, b W. Rees 0 T. Lewis, c Hames, b W. Rees 2 F. S pe ed, run-out 2 E. Davies, b W. Re.es. 10 E. Haines, c Phillips, b Hicks 10 A. Hill, not out 1 Extra 1 45 Llantwit Yardre. W. Rees, b Parsons 2 J. H. Harri-son j b Parsons 2 C. Noel, not out 16 T. Phillips, b Parsons 0 H. Hanws. b Parsons 0 R. Rowlands, c Quick, b Parsons 5 C. Hicks, c Bun stone, b Parsons 0 J. Edwards, c Buffry. b Parsons 0 D. Berry, G Parsons, b Quick 0 F. Lewis, b Quick 5 C. Rees. b Parsons 1 Extras 4 I 33 I LLANHARRAN 1. v. LLANHARRAN" II. Played at Llanharran on Saturday. A fix- twre- between the 1st and 2nd was arranged, as the Brklgeml match had to be abandoned owing to the bad state of the ground. The 2nd were very unfortunate in not winning the match. Scores: Llanharran I. W. Pascoe, Ibw., b G. Ball 1 J. Shellibeer, b G. Ball 2 J. M. Phillips, c and b White 7 W. John, c Hughes, b S. Barkle 8 J. Barkle. c Thomas, b Ball 14 C. Woods, c Cogbill, b S. Barkle. 3 W. V. North, hw.. b T. J. Hughes 10 W. Jones, b S. Barkle 2 W. Evans, not out 2 F. Pascoe, b T. Hughes 2 W. Cogbill, b T. Hughes 0 Extras 3 54 LlanhaTTan II. A. Farnham. b Phillips 0 E. Hatchings, rim out 5 S. Barkle, c Shellibeer, b North 0 T. J. Hughes, run out 18 R. White, b Phillips 13 W. Sedgbeer. b J. Shellibeer 4 G. Ball, c.. b Phillips 3 E. J. Thomas., c Shellibeer. b Phillips 9 J. Hemmings, run out 0 W. Mortimer, not out 0 L. Cogbill, b J. Shellibeer 0 Extras 2 54 GLYNCORRWG v. GARTH. Played.at- Garth on Saturday, and resulted in a Will for the homesters by 111 runs. For Garth J. Mort took four wickets for 9 'runs; D. Llonl one for 6; R. M. Lake two for 2. and Joe James two for 1. W. J. Jones bowled well for the visitors, taking five wic- kets for 20 runs. Garth is the only team to lower the colours of Glyncorrwg this season. Glvncomvg. R. Phillips, c and b Mort 3 D. B. John., run out 0 T. Tuckfield, c Hodges, b Mort 3 G. Smith, b Mort 4 H. Butler. b Mort 4 Ivor Jones, b Lloyd 1 R. Jones, b James 2 Tom Jones, b Lake 1 E. Williams, c Mort, b James 0 S. Edwards, c James, b Lake. 0 W. Jones, not out ø Extra 1 10 Garth. W. J. Thomas, c Smith, b Phillips 2 D. Lioyd, b T. Jones 41 D. H. Mort, b W. J. Jones 2 R. M. Lake. b W. J. Jones 10 J. Evans, b R. Phillips 27 E. Evans, b T. Jones 2 J. Hodges, b W. J. Jones 0 J. James, not out 14 R. Hanson, b Phillips 0 D. J. Martin, b W. J. Jone.s 1 J. Mort, c Smith, b W. J. Jones 23 Extras 8 130 NANTYFFYLLON v. PARK RANGERS (MAESTEG). Played on Saturday. ScorE"s:- Park Rangers. R. Allen, b R. Llovd 1 W. Lewis, c Seagar, b Lloyd 1 J. Allen, c Thomas, b Seasrar 3 E. R. Mfilar, b Williams 5 A. Griffiths, b Seagar 5 E. J. Thomas, c Lloyd, b Williams 11 A. Lewis, c Thomas, b Williams 5 L. Watkins, b Lioyd 5 R. Randall, b Lloyd 1 L. Bevan. run out 1 H. Thomas, not out 0 Extra 1 39 Nantyffyllon. G. Parker, b J. Allen 0 H. Algar, b J. Allen 2 D. Williams, c Randall .bJ. Allen 0 J. Seagar, b J. Allen 2 R. Lloyd, b J. Allen 1 O. Isaac, b A. Griffiths 0 J. Edwards, run out P D. Lloyd, b A. Griffiths 0 W. Thomas, run out 0 J. Davies. b J. Allen 0 T. Thomas, rpot out 0 Extras 3 1:3 GARTH OLD BOYS v. GARTH II. Played at- Garth on Saturday. For the Old Boys Martin took six wickets for 8 runs, and Maddook three for 2. Scores: — Garth II. B. Howells. c J. Owens, b Martin 1 G. Thomas, b Maddock 0 T. Powell, b Martin 0 F. Launchbury, b Maddock 0 T. Davies, b Maddock 2 W. John. b Martin 0 E. Latham, b Martin 4 W. Dowdeswell, c Davies. b Martin 3 A. Daudlish, b Martin 0 G. Jones, not out 0 P. Morgan, run out 1 Extras 2 13 Gartli Old Boys. M. Thomas, b Dowdeswell 0 E. Y. Marchant. b P'oweii 1 R. Martin, b Dowdeswell 0 J. D. Owens, b Powell 6 D. Griffiths, c Dowdeswell. b Powell. 10 T. Davies, c Thomas, b Dowdeswell 2 T. Martin, b Dowdeswell 3 A. M addock, b Powell 1 J. R. Edwards, c Davies b Dowdeswell 6 J. Cox. not out 2 T. G. Thomas, b Powell i) Extras 5 41 COWBRIDGE v. DIXAS POWIS. At Cowbridge. on Saturday. F. E. Dunn took seven wickets for 15 'runs. Scores: — Dinas Powis. H. M. Vivian, b F. E. Dunn 0 W. P. Davies, Ibw, b F. E. Dunn. 0 E. H. Ferrier. c Stockwood, b Dunn 0 H. Peach, c J. Dunn, b Rev. O. Jones 5 L. S. Thomas c J. Dunn b F. E. Dunn 11 W. Evans, c Thomas, b F. E. Dunn. 8 J. P. Hunt, c F. W. Dunn, b Dunn 2 R. Wakly, b Rev. 0. Jones 0 J. Thomas, c Spencer, b F. E. Dunn 0 H. G. Roberts, not out 1 J. Collins, run out 0 Extras 3 30 Cowbridge. J. Dunn, retired 51 A. Spencer, b Collins 2 B. Bird, b Collins 27 F. E. Dunn, b Peach 19 H. Thomas. c Evans, b Peach F. W. Dunn. c Evans, b Roberts 18 Rev. O. Jone*. c Peach, b Davies 30 R. Jones, b Ferrier 4 H. Dunn, b Peach 24 G. Dunn, b Peach 18 J. Stockwood, not out 1 Extras 9 208 LLANTRISANT WESLEY EXITED v. CARDIFF CRUSADERS. Played on Saturday last ab Lfandaff Fields, and resulted in a victory for the visi- tors. for whom J. Megins and W. Roberts batted exceedingly wedl, contributing 11 and 19 respectively, and I. Roberts was most suc- cessful with the ball, taking seven wickets for 8 runs. Scores:- Llantrisant. J. Megir.s, c Dee, b Jones 14 T. Pilsworth. c Dee. b Hurley 3 J. Barkle, run out 3 I. Roberts. Ibw, b Hurley 1 W. Phillips, b Hurley 3 S>. Jeffries, b Hurley 4 W. Roberts, b Jones 1D P. Jreffries, b Hurley 5 W. Xorthey, b Hurley 2 G. Jeffries, not out (j E. Meek, c Cross, b Jones 0 54 Cardiff Crusaders. J. Roberts, b I. Roberts 4 ( F. Jones, c I. Roberts, b W. Roberts 0 T. Hurley, b W. Roberts 5 I R. Jones, b I. Roberts 2 F. Dee, b I. Roberts 3 H. Williams, o and b I. Roberta 0 E. Adams, b I. Roberts 4 J. Williams, c S. Jeffries, b I. Roberts; 1 F. Snell, c G. Jreffries, b I. Roberts 0 E. McCarthy, not out 0 T. Cross, b W. Roberts 0 Extra 1 20 LLANTWIT MAJOR v. ATLANTIC. Played at Llantwit Major on Saturday. Li ant wit Major. S. H. P. Andrews c Edwards b Waters 4 D. Pole-Evans, Ibw, b Waters 1 H. J. Abraham, b Waters 4 A. V. Morgan, c Lavers, b Waters 18 T. R. Thomas, c and b Hill 14 J. Pritchard, b Hill 18 J. Loveluck, b Hill 8 J. Hopkins, b Evans 8 • A. Loveluck, b Evans 15 G. Loveluck, Ibw. b Edwards 7 M. E. John, not out 2 Extras 3 102 Atlantic. A. Waters, run out 1 W. Wolloms, not out 15 Hill, c and b T. R. Thomas 1 J. V. Rank, b Andrews 0 Dr. T. Kent, run out 6 H. Lavers, b Andrews 7 Nicol, b T. R. Thomas 1 Edwards, run out 0 R iugrose, c Hopkins, b Thomas 3 Price, c and b T. R. Thomas 1 Evans, b Andrews 0 Extras. 6 41 LLAXTWIT MAJOR v. WOOD-STREET CONGREGATIONAL (CARDIFF). Played at Llantwit and ended in a draw. Llantwit Major. H. J. Abraham, b W. Smith 6 D. Pole-Evans, b W. Smith 71 A. V. Morgan, b Cookslcv 13 J. H. P. Andrews c Shepherd b Smith 6 T. R. Thomas, c Morgan, b Gibbs 19 B. Powell, b J. Smith 0 i F. C. Price, run out l P. Cadogan. run out 10 J. Hopkins, c Cooksley, b J. Smith. 21 A. T. Loveluck, not out 27 CT- Loveluck. not out 5 Extras 11 Total (for nine wickets).190 (Innings declared closed.) Wood-street, Congregational. j Cooksley. c Cadogan, b Thomas 4 Sheppard. c Pole-Evans, b Andrews 9 Downing, c and b Hopkins 8 Gibbs. not out 0 W. Smith, b Hopkins 7 Sweet, b Hopkins 0 J. Smith, b Pole-Evans 1 M. Morgan, not out 2 Extras. 4 Total (six wickets) 303 T. Jones, Drew, and Davics did not bat. NAXTYFFYLLOX OLD BOYS v. MAESTEG OLD BOYS. Played at Maesteg all the 8th inst. Nantytfyllon—H. Algar, c Jackson, b Duck- field. 1; D. Williams, b Duckfield, 10; R. Lloyd. b Bowen, 4; O. Isaac, b Duckfield, 21; J. Seagar. c Brown. b Loveland, 9; O. Lloyd. b Loveland, 1; L.. Jones, c Parker, b Love- land, 5; 1. Edwards, b Loveland. 13; W. Thomas, run out. 0; O. Rees, st Blower, 3; D. Mitchell, not out, 9; extras, 7. Total, 83. Maesteg Boys.—B. Jackson, c D. Lloyd, b R. Lloyd. 8; T. Loveland run out. 0; E. Davies, b Lloyd, 4; T. Duckfield, c Algar, b Williams, 2; W. Loveland. b Seagar, 4; W. Bowmen, b AVilliams. 5; T. Jones, c Seager, b Williams. 7; D. Davies, c Reece, b Seager, 0; D. Blower, run out. 8; T. S. Richards, not out, 0; G. Parker. run out, 7; extras, 10. Total, 55. XAXTYFFYLLOX OLD BOYS v. SARON CONGREGATIONAL II. Played at Nantyffyllon.on Monday. Nantyffyllon Old Boys.—J. Hendra, b Bevan. 11; R. Iflbyd, c Howells, b Bevan, 6: J. Seagar, b Williams, 0; D. Williams, c and b Williams, 2; O. Isaac, c Burns, b Williams, 1; D. Lloyd, run out. 1; I. Edwards, c Howell's, b Bevan, 5; W. Thomas, h Bevan, 5; E. Clayton, run out, 6; L. Jones, b Wil- liams, 1; D. Mitchell, not out, 1; extras, 7. Total. 44. Saron Congregational II.-J. Burns, b R. Lloyd, 0; W. John, c Lloyd, b Hendra, 0; T. W. Burns, c Lloyd, b Hendra, 15; D. Wil- liams. h R. Lloyd. 2; J. Burns, b R. Lloyd, 2; I. Howells, b R. Lloyd, 4; W. Micthell, h Hendra, 1; R. Davies. not out, 6; A. Davies, run out, 0: T. Davies. b R. Lloyd, 0; I. Bevan, c Mitchell, b R. Lloyd, 0; extras, 3. Total, 33.
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vo you behove in inspiration?" "Oh, yes! Gounod probably wrote, his brIIHftntj Jewel Song the day the new cook arrived." Howell: "Did you have doubles pneumonia?" Powell: "I think so; the doctor charged me twice a, much as I thought he would. First Parishioner: "Is our minister going to leave us?" I Second Parishioner: "I guess so. There's a look of resignation in his face." Burglar: "Sorry, madam., but I want your money." Spinster (furiously): "You are just Eke all the men; it's only my money you want." Ho: "Are you d"af to my pleadings?" She: "I am." lie: "But what if I were lo offer you a diamond ring?" She: "Oh, I'm not stone deaf." ii'ie Lady: "Why do you men tramp about ,d(- country?" Neglected Nathaniel: "Lummy! A bloke can't lay down an' sleep all tho time, can V ?" "Has your health improved of late?" "Yes. I've been visiting among strangers who did not keep talking to rne about it ail the time." Doctor: Well. have those leeches I sent you done you good?" Patient: "I think EO. doctor, but couldn't I have them cooked next time?" lienham: "I bclieva in putting my best foot forward." Mrs. Benham: "I have noticed that your toe always goes right through your stocking." "A penny for your thoughts." said the post- man. "What do you mean inquired the poet. There's a penny duo on thi" returned manu- script." "This." declared the ;«minenr orator, w tho very key to the whole question." But." inter- rupted a small man in a rear seat. where ib the keyhoi.e? Small Boy: "Pa. what is an optimist?" Pa: An optimist, my son. is a man who doesn't care a rap what happens so that it doaen't ,hap- Den to him." i
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BITS FROM BOOKS.
BITS FROM BOOKS. LION'S BITTER TRAGEDY. Do animals understand the tragedies of lifa and death? Animals are said to be ourselves in little, "our little brotltera." In "The Place of Animals in Human Thought" (T. Fisher Un- win), the following striking story is told: That noble hunter. Major Leveson, told a pathetic story of how ho witnessed in South Africa a fight between two liow, while the lioness, palm and prize, stood looking on. A bullet laid her low. but the combatants were so hotly engaged that neither of them perceived what had happened. Then another bullet killed one of them; tho survivor, aft-er the first moment of tuirprise as to why his foe sur- rendered, turned round ami for tho first time saw the hunters, who were quite near. Ho seemed about to spring on them, when he caught eight of the dead lioness: "With a peculiar whine of recognition, utterly regardless of our presence, he strode towards her, licked her fn.co and neck with a great rough tongue, and patted her gently with his huge paw. a* if to awaken her. Finding that she did not respond to hM caresses, he sat upon his haunches like a dog and howled most pitoously." He had understood the great, intolerable fact of death. ANOTHER BLANCO WHITE SONNET. Blanco White has been called One-Sonnet White." Of Irish-Spanish parentage. White be- came a Roman Catholic priest against his will, and later resigned the earlier faith and took orders in the Church of England. Mr. Tuckwell discourses pleasantly about him in "Pro-Trac- tarian Oxford (Smith, Elder). White will long be remembered Iù" the author of one magnificent sonnet, On Night and Death." Mr. Tuckwell quotes the following less-known sonnet, On Hearing Myself for the First Time called aa Old Man": Ages had rolled within my breast, though yet Not nigh the bourn to llceting man assigned: Yes: old—alas! how t'pent the struggling mind Which at the noon of life is fain to set! My dawn and evening have so closely met, That men the shades of night begin to find Darkening my brow; and.heedless.not unkind, Let the sad warning drop without regrst. Gone youth had I thus missed thee. not a hopo Were left of thy return beyond tho tomb, I could cur« life: But glorious is the scope Of an immortal t-oul. Oh. Death, thy gloom, Short, and already tinged with coming light, Is to the Christian bur a summer's night. "SIMPLE ANNALS OF THE POOR." A striking figure of the dignity of humanity which yet shines through hfe s defeats is given by Mn H. B. Cunninghame Graham's volume entitled "Faith" (Duckworth). He gives in a sketch called Tramligurcd" a wayside chat with an Italian labourer who has been broken in the wars of industry, and concludes: He struck into a track which led up towards Albano, for the recitation of his life had lasted for throe miles. The sun was almost sinking. red a.nd glorious, and distant Rome appeared to rise from a great ocean, just a.s Cadiz rises from the sea. All was lit up and changed. The great sad plains turned to a,,sheet of silver, the luU" to fire the decaying relibs of the past to palaces; and as the man, stopping a moment on the up- land path to wave his hand, stood in the setting sun's full glare, he was transfigured, and ap- peared gigantic, outlined against the sky. Then, as the gathering darkness seemed to bring tho clouds close to him, he grew taller still, and ail he vanished seemed to be bearing the weight of the whole world, like Atlas, on his back. CENSER SWUNG BY MACHINERY. In her book. "Galicia: The Switzerland of Spain (Methuen), Miss Annette M. B. Meakin states that one of the sights of Santiago is to sea the mighty censers swung by machinery. She says: I saw two men como forward hearing • the largest incense-burner in the world" suspended by its chains to a horizontal pole. They placed it on the pavement, exactly under the central cupola, from the triangle of which hung the two ends of a ropo worked by a pulley. The chains of the grea.t silver censor were now attached to one end of the rope, while seven strong men clutched the other end. and. pulling it. caused the cauldron to rise in the air above our heads till it was about ten feet from the ground. Then it began to swing gently. Every eye was iixed on it, and there was for a moment the pprfcct silence of universal expectation, but only for a moment, for then the silver tones of a couple of clarions (chirimias) fell upon our ears. At length the great renser, as if taking courage at tho sound of the music, swung boldly out across the transept. It swung higher and higher, and the clear voice of the diver-voiced clarions sounded more and more triumphant. At last it swung so high that I thought it must turn a somer- sault, and pour its glowing charcoal upon our upturned faces. We saw its perforated top filled with tongue-like flames fanned by the wind. And. in the midst of it all, the sight of those hundreds of eager, upturned faces. MR. KEIR HARDIE IN INDIA. Mr. Keir Hardie, in his book India., Impres- sions and Suggestions" (Independent Labour Party), has a good deal to say about his visit to the North-West. He travelled to Benares, the Holy City of the Hindus, situated on the Nile of India, the mystic Ganges: The scene to Western eyes was wondrously at- tractive. The glorious sun, tho majestic build- ings. the weird, sad music and clang of bells from the temples, and dw monotonous chant of the devotees; the minarets, towers, and domes. some plated with gold, others of brown and white stone; the varied architecture, from the Jain to the modern Hindu; the moving myriads of brown figures clad in bright-coloured, loose- Bowing garments, the women laden with orna- ments, rings hanging fwm the ears an«l the nose, with bangks innumerablp encircling ;arms and ankles, and rings on fingers and toes—these, with the beggars and devotees, made up a medley of sights and sounds which photo- graphed itself on tho memory in a way never to be erased. THE BEGINNING AND THE END. Mr. R. C. Lehmann so widely known for liia contributions to Punch, in his volume Light and Shade and Other Poems" (Blackwood), has two pretty rhymes on the beginning and the end of tho story. The first is called "Betsey": Who waC" it said That word of dread Bed? Hush the trumpet, muffle the drums! Somebody comes, a nursemaid comes, And off [Toes she- She's only three, You tsee. In spite of her pleading, wheedling wiles. In spite of her tricks and songs and smilee. Shaking her touzled golden head. She is seized, Uod bless her, and marched to bed. Shut eye; Lullaby. One peep. Go to sleep. "Fifty Years On" mtip't be quoted in full: r< When you have turned a hundred and I am fifty-five "— So spoke without a warning the plumpest girl alive— I wonder, oh. I wonder, how both of us will be, With Polly fifty-seven and baby fifty-three." The sum was done precisely each item was correct; The grimly shado of Cocker had nothing to object; 0 And yet I could not praise her, or sanction a display Which tossed about tho fifties in this collected way. But still the maiden pressed me, and solmad-a reply, "ril teU you what I think, dear, about your by- and-bve; Your figuro will be ampler, and, like a buzzing hive. 0 Your boys and girld will tease you when you are fifty-five. M Your hair will not be brown, dear you'ii wear a deoent cap Maybe you'll have a grandchild a-crowing on your lap. And through the winter evenings the easiest of chairs Will give you greater comfort than romping on rhe stairs. "And sometimes, too, I fancy, when all tho world is snow, You'll smile as you remember the days of long ago; And as you fall to thinking, you'll spare a thought for me, When Polly's fifty seven and baby's fifty- three."
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No man can pursue a worthy object steadily and persistently with all the powers of his mind and yet make his life a failure. It is criminal for any man to say that the nation is declining; for the very expression of that opinion tends to make it true. Those who sit round telling of the tilings they mignt have done are those who misled their opportunities at the very start of their lives. As in nature things move more violently to their place, and calmly in their place, so virtuo in^ ambition is violent; in authority, settled and
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"^|12 0 1 05' |2 15. — I f ~$*>5 •• ••• — ••• Jftp Sxp | | issjr j Jtax A.M. A.M. A.M. A.V. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M P.M. P.M. 1 P.M. [P.M. P.M. ?• P.M. ¥ M. P.M. l'.M- P.M FlSHG'ARDdp — — — 1215 6 0 NEYLANDdep — — j# 5 — 1 <• ••• — 4 40 6 30 CMABTSHN „ — 8 15 9 56 1010 — — 2 46 6 25,7 45 IjLAKKLLT 9 10 1030 10f5 3 30 7 25 8 36 9.ar 9 42 1115 1128 4 20 8 16 9 16 »WAKMA|d ]0 6 4Q 8 30 9 52 1050 1140 ,2 *0[3 30 3 56 4 40 7 45 8 56 LAKDOBH 6 15 6 45 8 35 9 67 11 4| 2 47 3 35 4 10 i 45! 8 4 9 7 STBATH „ 6 20 7 10 8 51 1021 "• 112011158 J '3 3 60 4 27 5 3 | 8 20 9 24 Pt TALBOT,, 6 40 7 28 9 2 1037 1133 1212 3 1$j 2 4 44 5 18 I 8 45 9 37 ToBTHOwr,, 7 5{3 §27 1028 12 C 151) 4 2t 6 10 6 40 7 35 8 45 |]o o Prxa dep. G 54 7 ••• » 3%! 1048 1224 2 40j j 30 i 56 5 35 t 60 8 30 8 59 ,JC20 SSIDQX9D,, 7 5 7 63 8 47 922 110 1155 1236 1 47 2 52,8 4 23 MP 6 7 5 45 7 oj .9 12 0 57 PsMOOO).- „ » 8 5; .« M 1113 1 55 3 4 4 50 6 IB 7 12; 9 25 m' LLANOABAN,, 8 121 1121 2 2 3 12 «. 5 26 7 19 £ T m T.LHCBISAVT, 8 22 1129 1256 2 7 3 21 5 0 5 35 6 3 7 27 « 9 S8 £ ■. OABDIFV 7 37 8 521 9 18 9 52 U57| 1230 1 15 2 £ 5 3 60 4 7 4 tl 6 21 6 2 6 25 7 63j 10 0 1082 ce c NhwpOBT.. „ 8 3 9 27 9 49 1017 1259, J2.57[l 4213 4 4 1914 34 5 26 5 49 6 29 8 28;-g o 1033 1(59 BBISTOL .« „!8 57,11 3i 1115,1 30 2 40,2 57i 5 28 5 28 7 6 8 0 10 O.Cfc 12 aM(0<»er»B„\9 3211125 \ilS8l 2 33,3 m .« 6 40,6 41 •• 7 55 ft 58 1210,15, •• ..v 26\ \« io\\o\o^n4&\ \a T-USLID at JLlanharan on Saturdays only at 9.22 p.m. Monday morning excepted OU-NDAlfc). DOWN. |a.K. A.K. P.M.|AUP- A.Mt A.M L K ip PIXDIKOTON.dep 9 15jl 0 10451235:1235 FISHGUARD dep. ••■•••• GLOUOB8TKB._ I, 1246;4 8 3 25 Neyland. tl [" a 0' BBISTOL 1255; — 8 46 2 15 3 30 CABMABTHXH u is ;» £ NBWPOBT 2 2;5 31 j9 30 10 0 1 58 3 35 5 23 LLANELLT iU,K W OABSITV „ 2 3015 58,9 52 1038 2 25 4 5 6 69 c f M ••• J* LrAHTBiSBAirr „ ,1011 11 7 2 54 4 22 6 28 SwAJ,eHA" { £ p 8~0 !C40 T 1 It LLAITEABAH — «I ••• ••• T. LARRTOBB 8 4 1050 1 41 • t Pmrooim „ 11025 1121,3 9 6 43 NEATH "§ 8 18 11 5 I 2 0: «% BRIDGEND „ 3 3j6 34<1031 112S 3 15 4 43 6 51 S°BT Taie<» »» 8 32 1116 *.I 2 20l FOBTHOAWL 12 9 7 60! PTLH — 1043 11423 27 |7 6 PTIB G 43 12192 31 7 69? POBTHOA™. 1055 11593 40 ,7 19 BpTNFTLRISM P0BTTAJ30T „ 3 27]6 54; 1164 5 3 7 20 BEIDGEND 8 54I113S 12302 43(8 I0j*p NBAIH — „ 3 42 7 61 12 8 5 1517 38 PBNCOHD 9 5! 1238 2 55!$21 LANDOBB „ 4 4 |8 5 LIAKHABAN. „ SWANSEA. » i?7 251"" 1220 535816 £ LA5ibi34,AHT „ 9 18 1156 1251 V d6P ? o* 7 60$4ED3F* 8 46 1216 1 16 3 35 9 l|»g IiLAHmLY 4 29 8 38 NEWPOBT I244ll 444 H'O 30110*1 CAB*ABTHKJ«.-art 4 67 .« — 9 18 BBISTOL 9 aivlo J2' NEYLAND „ 6 40 1Q56 GIOUCZETKR.„ „ G 55| J9& FISHGUARD. „ | pADrurQTCar ^.arrj ..] 6 5] Z 8 10j T. 3 -LJLiYjm AND UOMOKHi <a.m. a.m. a.m.i a.m. a.m. In.a-. T).m r.m n.m r m m in V-fc, BRIDGEND. dep' 6 48! 8 58 11 1811 26 l«?0l2 10 2 19 4 S7 S'Sl I?'??# Tondu 8 59 9 9 11 2911 37 1 20 2 22 2 20 4 48 4 55 7 6 ifl Llangonoyd 9 7 11 37 1 28 2 20 4 56 a b' 11 5 Troedyrhiew Garth; 9 12 11 42 1 43 2 35 I5 1 2 ,?! ]\ a Maesteg 6325 7 50 9 20 11 48 1 46 2 41 5 o ••• 16 Nantyffyllon 6J30 7 54 9 25 11 53 2 46 ,5 12 a oil 11 RT! Caerau 6}35 7 59 9 22; 11 69 2 52 is is a tc\ „ r £ ✓ Cvmmt iforGlyncrg 6+38 8 3 9 37 12 4 2 57 ib 23 a H Abergw ynfi arr 6*47 8 10 9 43j 12 10 >>3 3 5 29 a iji ••• r< Erynraenyn .arr 12 n 40 g 2 33' 4*58 I a 9 HA Llangemor j 9 g 9 25 n 53 „ 2 46 b 11 f J ll?4 Pontyrhyl og\ 9 20i 11 58 £ 2 51' 5 16 | 2^ .» jjf* Pontycymmer — 9 33) 12 4 12 57! 5 22 cS I1? Blaengarw arr: 9 41 12 7| p 3 0 5 25 a 1* & Blackmill .arr; •=« 8 £ 0i U 481 S <1 6 6. « ?7 Hendreforgan org 9 34 12 1 £ *54 5 19 Gilfach arr S3 9 38| 12 5l 2*58 5 23 2ft HI Ogmore Vale .dep; ++ 9 33] 11 E9| 2 521 5 17 q Jc 1* a- Nantymoel arr< 9 291 12 5' 2 58 g 23 p. ii P-131: ak. m p.ra, f rvyv5:a- to" Ogn.»«y»l. 7 1» 7 S3; 10 u 13 5 g | « • A* Gilfach dep. 7 40r 9 58 12 50 3tZ3 5 54 Hendreforgan j 7 48j IG 5 12 57 3f30 6 1 o» 1 Blackmill .dep. 7 22j 8 li 10 19 1 11 >3 44 a IS *■* u Blaengarw f 0 7 39| 9 57 1249 U 22 15 53 o Pontycymmer dep. 7 5 7 44i 10 2 1254 13 27 is sg t "v'^ Pontyrhyl 7 10^ 7 49! 10 7 1259 I3 32 b 3 t 6 ✓ Llangeinor 7 14| 7 53 10 111 1 3 T 3 36 jfi 7 « xi' Brynmenyn .dep. 7 29! 8 8 10 26 1 18 [3 51 f> 22 a Abergwynii 7 0 8 22 10 0 1249 |3 25 5"<U t Cymmer for Glyncrg 7 8 18 29 10 8 1256 '3 32 ft p 9 f Caerau 7 13 js 34 10 14| 1 1 |3 37, i? 7 U Nantyffyllon 7 16 18 38 10 19! l 6 ;3 42 16 \<? 8 \b Maeawg 7 23 |8 43 10 25i 1 12; |3 48' ?a 8 S Troedyrhiew Garth 7 28 18 47 10 30| 1 17 13 50 in Llangonoyd 7 32 18 51 10 34: 1 21 !s S6 a A Tondu dep 7 39 7 32 8 119 0 10 3310 4l|l • 0 1 21 1 28l3 54 4 3'62* 6 b"i I U BRIDGEND arr 7 48 7 47! 8 20 9 6 10 39ll0 5pJl 6 1 30 1 37]4 3 4 12 6 34 6 «2 9 c vmy. t IhutBdays and Saturdays^nlyT t1f On Satuidays only eodmcEal tiains leave LflaeBteg for L'jmrrier at 3.0 4 10 4 ft c«; Tondu for C>mn.er at 7.45, and Maesteg for Afcergwjrfi at 9.2 and 10.10, and cimtwforA Wei 4.30, b.63, and 8.37, and tjn.mer;tor londu at 6.45, and Abeigwjnfi for Maetttc at & *4 »7H in & at intermediate Stations. • B uua 1>J-* PORTHOAWL BRANCH. it. 1. it-iu ou jTT i. 4 i,7; i A.ouijg lxiu 17 E4 9 22 11 2 1 Eft1 5 9: I'" -el Pyle 7 46i3 l|9 30.11 11 11 » 12 30 1 ?5| 2 6 3 20 3 65!4 42.' 5 !7\ s'fA'oolo' Porthoawl 7 55jS 10 9 39jll 20 11 3<| l2 40jl <4j 2 15(2 k9!4 4j4 6l! 5 3ff 5 sj:? 31 ^9 is! U I I 'J » «i u » 00 .w 46:» 6. 1 5li* o,* iUio 10 6 2 b 40 7 13 i7 q 4^ 9 Pyle 7 34 8 25 3 36 10 b 10 37 12 9 12 53 1 lr; 2 0:4 18:4 29|5 19 6 11 6 49 7 « 7 Ad 9 S4 1° KenfigHill 8 34! 10 15, 1 2 j4 27 i0™i ij\7 448 Tcndo .arr £ 44| 10 25, 1 12 4 371 I7 45 I1I1 j" SUNDAYS. T'0nCIU Tj-'n dcl>! •" -I Poi'theawl dep 11 ib| 12 9 6 50 7 50 Kentig Hill Kenhg Hill ill 24 12 1°> A UI RQ Pyle j 10 46! 11 50;3 31 7 10 Pvle 6 59 7 59 Porthcawl air 10 55; 11 59 3 40 7 19 Tondu an LJ I, „ I.HV6 Pyle for Porthcawl. on Sptcrdaya only at, 10.5), arriving at PorthcawTat. tOKT TALBOT TO WAlbTEG, POMTSfUYMMEK AND BLAENGARW Swansea (High Street).dep 8 30| jll 40' 4 55 • Swan?ea (R. & S.B. 157 g*20\2i Port Talbob (Central) „ 0 15; jl2 50 II] 6 «0 Port Talbot (K. & B- B, 5 45 .„ 4 15 4 Bryn ^— 6 3 9 30! 1 5\ 4 7 6 Maesteg »» 6 17 9 40j 1 15 4 40 7 15 ho*S7.S G^rth it 6 24 9 46 1 211 4 46 7 21 ™" 10*^ Llotty Brongu >> 6 28 9 50 1 25, 4 50 .7] 7 25 jl0*^7 i Betbwa (Llangeinor) 6 34 9 56 1 311 4 56j 7 n Pontyrhyl 6 38 10 0, 1 35 5 0 !1" 735 ]0*5^' Pontycymmer » 6 44 10 5 1 40 5 5 740 tj* 2 ■RIPOTICWT ^rr.: fi 47 10 8. 1 43i 5 g 7 43 ill* Jblaeiigaiw -ut^ oO|lu lOj 1 55 j n»lui Pontycymmer 7 55110 201 — 2 0| .„ 5 20; 755 11*15! • Pontyrhyl » 8 0110 251 2 5 525' 8 0 11*20: *5. BettwB (Llangeinor) 8 4110 !s9 2 9] 5 29: 84 •" 9 Lletty Brongu „ 8 111 JO 36 2 16 5 36 *7 8 11 11*28 •- & Garth 8 1511040! 2 201 5 40l 8 15 m 4 Maesteg >> 8 22)10 48 ?28j_ 5 48 8 22 11*36! S Bryn „ 8 3211055 2 38' 5 59 8 33 11*44: Port Talbot (R. & 8. B.) „ 2 52 g 47 11*5&! & Port Talbot (Central ).„arr. 8 45 11 11 6 12^ «-* Swansea (R. & S. B.) — 3 42t io*13 Swansea (High Streeb) 10 0|12 20 7 20i VALiUi OS? ttALLWA*. j FllOM A.M. A.M A.M. P.M. hM, P.M. P.M, P.M. P M „ M Barry 6 57 10 2 12 37 1 40 2 30 3 30 6 50 j 9 2 3157 10 33 3* 8 h & RhxSse Is 10 10 i2 45 1 48 2 38 3 38 6 58 9 10 12 6 10 41 3 16$2 Aberthaw 7 9 10 14 12 49 1 52 2 42 3 42 6 2 9 14 J211 JO 45 3 20 £ gj Gileaton 7 13 10 13 12 53 1 £ 6 2 46 3 46 6 6 9 18 1216 JO 49 3 24 > Llantwit Majar 7 20 10 2- 1 0 2 3 2 53 3 53 6 13 9 25 10 £ 6 3 31 Southerndonn Ro-*d „ 7 31 10 38 1 11 b ta 3 4 4 4 6 24 9 361 S'tu 11 7 3 42 iff Bridgend 7 39 10 44 1 x9 o'ly 3 12 j 4 12 6 32 9 45 j only n J5j 3 50 7 1 A.M. A.M. A.M P.M. P.M. P M. P» P.M. P.vTTpjw » m V M Bridgend dep. 7 47 fi 30 11 9;S ts lb45: 3 42 5 17; 7 25 121*2 4*0 7 H Sbutlerndown Road 7 56 39 11 38 oMy 1 53: a 51 5 26| 7 52|e 36 1 1 } 29 I LlantwitMajer •• 8 7 8 t0 11 t9 1^:14 2 3 4 2 5 37; 6 10 8 3!8 47 1 12 4 50 7 1 OiK; 8 14 8 57 11 ?6 1221 2 Pi 4 fi 5 44: 6 17 8 10 8 ? {fi J 57 2 { Aberthaw 8 18 9 1 11 40 1<26 2 13 4 13 5 48: 6 2i\ 8 H|g 59 } c 1 8 Kh^oso !T. a 23 9 & « i?3? 2 is 4 is 5 53; 6 2818 Si 9! } II 11 ? Birry arr' 29j 9 13 111 5l| 1240 2 2^ 4 £ 4j 5 59 6 26^ 289 13 1 34 I 12 j 8 MOTOR CARS.-Barry 5.0. Rhoome 5.P. Aberthaw 5.14, Gileston 5.19, Llantwit Maior b.7b. 6 55. 7.4. 7.9, t. 7.14t 7jj. Whllat dae oare Is exercised in the preparation of the abeve tables, we oannst held
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