Barry Dock News

FURNITURE I:I AT MOST Astonishing. Prices! Save your Money by purchasing of the well- known old-established Firm, Bevan & Company, Registered and known throughout Wales as The Cardiff Furnishers," • Whose large resources enable them often to sell at the prices other Traders have to pay for their Goods Below are a few leading prices. All other goods equally cheap. £ s. d. Full-sized Feather Beds, from 1 12 6 Iron Bedsteads (immense stocks), from. 0 10 6 Wire-woven Spring Mattresses, from 0 9 11 Duchesse Pairs (Walnut, Birch, or Mahogany) 2 12 6 "Capital Bedroom Suites, comprising Chest Drawers, with glass attached, Tile- back Marble top Dressing Table, Towel Rail, Two Chairs, and Toilet Set 3 17 6 An endless variety of Bedroom Suites up to Fifty Guineas per suite. Dinning Suites (200 to select from), from 3 12 6 Splendid Saddle Bag Suites, from 7 17 6 Handsome Drawing Room Suites, in figured silk, from 12 12 0 Pianofortes and Organs at about one half usual Music Warehouse Prices SPECIAL VALUE IN CARPETS, FLOOR CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, AND RUGS. 1 1 J < DELIVERY FREE. ] < i Illustrated Catalogues Gratis. j i < i Bevan & Company, COMPLETE House Furnishers, Bedding, Carpet and Music Ware- housemen, 21, DUKE STREET, AND 97, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. ALSO AT SWANSEA, NEWPORT, AND PONTYPOOL. r NEVER DISAPPOINTS. NEVER DISAPPOINTS. NEVER DISAPPOINTS. None who have fairly tried Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters have ever been disappointed. It cannot inj ure the most delicate, while in every instance it gives material assistance to the weakened, vital forces. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Is the Safest, the Surest, and the most Satisfactory Remedy of the age. For WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS. INDIGESTION, LOW SPIRITS, SLEEPLESSNESS, INFLUENZA, CHEST AFFECTIONS. BRINGS QUICK RELIEF. BRINGS QUICK RELIEF. BRINGS QUICK RELIEF. How true it is that grief and affliction are the common lot of all, and that suffer- ing comes to all men and women alike— the great and the lowly—in the palace and in the cottage—but in sickness there is the consolation that suffering may be assuaged, strength and health, generally speaking, restored by attention to the dictates of Nature, and the enlistment in man's service of the bountiful goodness that abounds in the fertility of the earth -the gifts of a beneficent Providence. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. The most striking instance of the gathering in of these benefits for human suffering is found in Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, which comprises a scientific compounding of the virtues to be derived from Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Burdock, Lavender, Dandelion, Saffron, and Quinine an array of health-giving tonic properties not to be surpassed, even in Nature's Garnery of Goodness. WHEN OTHER ATTEMPTS FAIL. WHEN OTHER ATTEMPTS FAIL. WHEN OTHER ATTEMPTS FAIL. This reviving, invigorating, strengthen- ing, remedy-when other attempts to cure have failed-often brings quick relief to sufferers from weakness of body and unstrung nerves, indigestion, poor blood, depressed spirits, and it increases the joy of life to all. It may well be termed Nature's Great Tonic." GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. We can strongly and confidently re- commend this preparation, as it has treated severe cases of Influenza, Heavy Colds, the After effects of Influenza which so often prova fatal, Extreme Weakness and Languor with greater success than any other known remedy. NOTE THE NAME. NOTE THE NAME. NOTE THE NAME. Note that the name Gwilym Evans must be found on the label, stamp, and bottle to ensure its being genuine. When you find the name then you are sure there is no mistake. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Sold in bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each, or three 4s 6d bottles in case for 12s 6d, by all Chemists and Stores, or direct, carriage free, from SOLE PROPRIETORS QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. DUKE-STREET AUCTION ROOMS. CARDIFF. ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 16th and 18th, commencing at Two o'clock precisely each day. IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. MESSRS. J. G. MADDOX & SON WILL SELL Br PUBLIC AUCTION, at their Old Established SALE ROOMS as above, in immense assemblage of very superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. [Removed from various residences for absolute sale), including Valuable Pianofortes, 6ft 5ft and Smaller Bedroom Suites, 6ft and 4ft Wordrobes, Pairs of Handsome Toilets, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, several Axminster, Brussels, and Tapestry Carpets, Curbs, Fenders. Brasses, superior Drawing and Dining-room Suites, Rosewood, Chippendale, and Walnut Cabinetts, 6ft 5ft and 4ft Sideboards, Bookcases, Dining and Occasional Tables, Walnut md Gilt Overmantles, etc., etc., in all about 400 lots each day. On view day prior to and morning )f each day's sale. Arrangements made to forward all goods purchased by country buyers. The Goods can be purchased any day privately if desired. Complete or Part Houses of Furniture, Stocks, ?-tc., Bought for Cash. Sales and Valuations of -very description undertaken. For terms apply to the- Auction Rooms, as ibove. Established 1860. §J0R. < TO GIVE f'ljjl BEST VALUE. || SUPPLY EVERY WANT. SATISFY AND PLEASE ALL. LAMPS IN GREAT VARIETY. I 'A n 0 MEDHURST'S HARDWARE STORES, n 1/ 36, THOMPSON-STREET, BARRY DOCK. BARRY HOTEL, BARRY. BOARD: TWO GUINEAS PER WEEK. SPECIAL TERMS FOR PARTIES OF THREE OR MORE. TABLE D'HOTE. LUNCHEON FROM 1 TO 2,30-2/6. MANAGERESS MISS HICKS,

-"IIRNNIIRIRNTMI— MNIRIIIIN IRRM— ■UMIIIWIMWR-RNRNWI ■IIMI MM IFI—IIINIIIII—I—I PENARTH POLICE COURT. WEDNESDAY.—Before Col. Thornley and Mr T. R. Thompson. j, CHARGE OF PERMITTING DRUNKENNESS. I Considerable local interest was evinced in the case of the Police v. Andrew Garrick, landlord of Ship Hotel, Penarth, charged with permitting drunkenness on licensed premises on the night of the 17th ultimo. The evidence for the prosecution, given by P.C.'s Kear (330) and Mendus (97), was to the effect that on the night in question they saw an old man named Ezekiel Marron enter the hotel whilst in a drunken condition. They waited outside for a couple of minutes to see whether the man would be ejected. The officers subsequently entered, and found the man with three women in the jug and bottle department, each with a glass of beer before them. The attention of the bar- maid and landlord was called to the man's condition. The former said she did not know that Marron was the worse for drink, but the landlord when called admitted that he was drunk.— Inspector Hallett corroborated as to Marron's inebriate state. — In defence, Mr J. H. Jones, solicitor, Cardiff, pleaded that Marron, who was quite orderly, betrayed no indication of drunken- ness, and was supplied by the barmaid through a pigeon hole from the long bar, where she could not see him except partially. Some men, Mr Jones added, got drunk in the head and others got drunk in the legs, but in the present instance Marron spoke intelligently and readily spelt his Christian name, and if there was a conclusive proof of a man's sobriety it was that Marron was able to spell Ezekiel correctly. (Laughter.)—The defendant, Gwendoline Thomas (barmaid), Amelia Evans, and Mary Sherrard were called toprovelthat Marron was not intoxicated when he was supplied with drink.—The Bench were of opinion that the defendant had not exercised proper supervision in the conduct of his house, and he was not justified in allowing this cupboard of a place," the jug and bottle department, to be used for the supply of customers for drinking purposes. There was no previous complaint against Garrick, who seemed to have properly conducted the place hitherto. He would, therefore, have the benefit of the doubt, and the case would be dismissed, but the justices urged defendant to be more careful in future. EASTBROOK MAID CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. A young woman named Alice Auckland, living with her parents at Eastbrook, was charged with attempting to commit suicide by drowning herself in a pond at Howis Farm, Eastbrook, on the even- ing of the 8th instant. The circumstances were somewhat singular. The occupier of the farm said he heard a splash in the pond on Monday evening, but thinking there were boys bathing in the pond he took no notice of the circumstance. Half-an-hour later he passed the pond and saw the girl lying in the water. He pulled her out, and for nearly two hours she was unconscious. On the following morning the girl was arrested by P. C. Peacock (241), and in reply to the charge of attempted suicide she said she went to the pond to dip up some water for the CGlt, when she became giddy and fell into the water on her head.-Dr F. T. Roche, Dinas Powis, said Auckland was subject to epileptic fits.-The girl's father was present in court, and having promised to take care of his daughter, she was dismissed with a caution. SUNDAY DISORDERLY SCENES AT PENARTH. Three Cardiff youths, named Eugenie Daly, Humphrey Williams, and James Driscoll, were summoned for being drunk and disorderly on Sunday evening last at Penarth. The police stated that owing to numerous complaints they watched the neighbourhood of the Esplanade Hotel, and found the defendants in a drunken state, behaving in a disorderly manner, and jost- ling against people. They would not go away, and the constables placed them under arrest.— Colonel Thornley said the conduct of people who came over from Cardiff on Sunday for the pur- pose of obtaining drink was disgraceful. The defendants would be fined 7s 6d each, or be sent to prison for seven days. A FAMOUS NAME. Hector Macdonald is a sailor, who was found in a very drunken and disorderly state at Penarth on Tuesday last, and he was fined 7s 6d. CYCLIST OFFENDERS. Arthur Skinner, who did not appear, was fined 10s, and Fred Skinner and Joseph Danter 5s each, for riding thmr bicycles on the footpath at Llandough. A GUNNER'S THIRST. Gunner Robert Roberts, R.A., stationed at Lavernock Fort, was ordered to pay a penalty of 5s for falsely representing himself to be a hma-jide traveller for the purpose of obtaining drink at the Esplanade Hotel, Penarth.

ALLEGED BIGAMY AT BARRY DOCKS. SHE HOPED HER FIRST HUSBAND WAS DEAD. A stylishly dressed young woman, Margaret Danjou by name, 20 years of age, was charged at the Cardiff Police Court on Monday afternoon last (before Mr E. W. Shackell and Mr Edward Thomas) with bigamy, it being alleged that she went through a form of marriage with George R. Gazard, a groom, at Cogan, while John B. Danjou, her former husband, to whom she was previously married in March, 1898, was still alive. Mr Harold M. Lloyd, solicitor, appeared for the defence. Both Mr Gazard and Mr Danjou were in court, the former being called to prove that when he went through the form of marriage at the Register Office he believed her to be a single woman of the name of Bartlett. Defendant's marriage with Danjou was proved by the deputy registrar, Mr Henry L. Jones, who deposed to having been a witness of the ceremony at Barry Dock Roman Catholic Church. Defendant was I arrested by Detective Rankin at Penarth on Friday night, and charged with the offence. Defendant said she knew all about it, but declared that she had heard that Danjou was dead. She wished he was dead. Defendant, who reserved her defence, was committed to take her trial at the Assizes. Bail was allowed.

APPLICATIONS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Improvements in apparatus for drawing aderated water for cylinders or pipes.-N. S. G. Wilcocks. Bath. Improvements in fluid pressure heat motors.-P. Pinckey, Swansea. The saddle bar bicycle pump.-D. Thursby and W. Hosking, Barry. The improved horse shoe making machine.-D. Melachlan and F. J. Hancox, Cardiff. Miners' safety lamp. — B. D. Williams, Pontypridd.

BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE. The following is the Tide Table for Barry Dock for the week commencing to-morrow (Saturday):- .r Day. morn. AttJ. h. m. ft. in. h. m. ft. in. Saturday, 13 4. 2 32. 7 4.38 33. 3 Sunday, 14 5.11 34. 8 5.42 35. 4 Monday, 15 6.12 36. 4 6.39 36.11 Tuesday, 16 7. 5 37. 4 7.29 37.10 Wednesday, 17 7.52 37.11 8.14 38. 1 Thursday, 18 8.35 37. 7 8.55 37. 6 L Friday, 19 9.14 36, 8 9.32 36. 6

BARRY POLICE COURT. MONDAY. Before Major-General Lee and Mr W. W. Nell. BRUTAL ASSAULT BY A SOUTH AFRICAN HERO. I Patrick Maloney, who has just returned from the War in South Africa, and is now carrying on business as greengrocer in Graving Dock-street, [ Barry Docks, was summoned by his wife, Eleanor Maloney, with assault. Prosecutrix said on the 28th ultimo her husband abused her, and she ran out of the house, and was on the way to the Police Station for protection, when he followed her, and caught her by the head, pulled her by the hair across the road, and threw her down. While on the floor he kicked and thumped her in the back. She became unconscious, and was carried into a neighbour's house. On tbe previous night he also pulled her and the two children out of bed.—Two women named Saunderson and Barnett corrobo- rated, the latter stating that Mrs Maloney was unconscious for fifteen minutes after the assault. -Defendant said he sent his wife tc Cardiff on the Thursday for some vegetables, but she came home with an empty cart and half drunk. On the date of the assault he went into the Windsor Hotel, and she followed him and threw a pint cup at him. He admitted pulling her by the hair, but denied that he otherwise ill-used her.—In reply to General Lee, Mrs Maloney said her husband continually ill-treated her. —Accused pleaded that he had had an exemplary discharge from the Army, and that was not easy to obtain.-General Lee said the last thing a soldier should do was to assault a woman. Maloney would be fined £ 1, and be bound over in JB10 to keep the peace for six months. PATERNITY ORDER AGAINST A SOLDIER. Gunner David John Lloyd, of the Mule Battery, R A. stationed at Newport was ordered to, con- tribute Is 91 per week towards the support of the illegitimate male child of Sarah Jane Hucker, Sheepcourt Cottagp, Bonvilstone, of which he was adjudged the father. Mr J. H. Morgan, solicitor, Cardiff, appeared for the complainant. NO CONTROL. Frederick Daunton was ordered to be brought up on a warrant for being at such a distance as not to have control over his steed.—Emily Barrett and William Charrett were fined Is each for the same offence and Charles Henry Brown, 10s. NAMELESS CART. Lane Wilton, for not having his name painted on his cart, was ordered to be brought up on a warrant. A DANGEROUS PRACTICE. P.C. William Evans stated that on the 27th ultimo he saw Annie Sheady throwing a bottle on the highway in Thompson-street, Barry Docks, and she was fined 2s 6d.-George Bath, for a like offence, was fined 5s. NO LIGHTS. A fine of 2s 6d each was imposed upon Robert Hyles and Charles Lakin for driving vehicles without lights after sunset; and warrants were ordered to be issued for the atten- dance of William Biss, George Wake, and Frederick Lamer on the same charge. DISORDERLY CONDUCT. John McCarthy, for disorderly conduct on the highway, was fined 5s. THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING KEAF. Margaret Delaney, a woman of colour, was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and while in the dock was apparently stone deaf. Inspector Morris Have you any witnesses ?— Defendant: Washing and cleaning.-Margaret declared she was neither drunk or disorderly.— General Lee: You may go.—Margaret: Thank you, sir. ALLEGED THEFT OF A WATCH. Thomas Jones, a sailor, was placed in the dock charged with stealing a watch, the property of William Flinn, a dock watchman. Flinn said on the 5th instant he was in the Victoria Hotel, Barry Docks, when defendant came up and asked him for a drink. He gave Jones a shilling to get some drink. Jones did not, however, call for the drinks, but came and sat by his side. Flinn twice found Jones' hand in his pocket, and shortly afterwards he missed his watch. — Frederick Richards stated he saw Jones' hand in Flinns' pocket.-P.C. Herbert Evans arrested Jones, but when searched, the watch could not be found.— Prisoner said if liberated he could find fifty men who could swear Flhm had no watch on the occasion.-Case dismissed. DRUNK ON LICENSED; PREMISES. John Wilson, for being drunk on licensed premises, was fined 5s-" the Bench remarking that this case would be borne in mind on the licensing day. THE DRUNKS. Mary Jane Shepherd has a long list of convic- tions against her for various offences. She now appeared for the 47th time, charged with being drunk and disorderly,, and having admitted the offence, she was sent to prison for fourteen days. Alexander Cooper, Merthyr-street, and Evan Jenkins, Wyndham-street, have been twice before the court since June, and they were now fined 5s each for being drunk and disorderly. Louisa Danter was also fined 20s, or fourteen days in default, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct; and Carl Olsen, Joseph Galbridge, Michael John Dillon* Daniel Evans, Cornelius Lee, George Watson, Thomas Mulligan, Edward Brennan, and Elizabeth Brennan were each fined 5s Thomas Thomas, 2s 6d and warrants were ordered to be issued for the appearance of William Evays, John White, Maud Evans, and Morris Ryan, all for the same offence.

QUOITS. BARRY v. WATTSTOWN. This friendly encounter came off on the Barry pitch on Saturday last, resulting in the easiest win the homesters, who made the highest possible score, have ever experienced, coming out victors by 94 points. Score;- .p.' BAltltY. WATLFTLUHK. J. Collins 21 T.Ralph 13 J. Jones 21 D. Jones 4 W. Yelland 21 T. Walton 8 F. Mattravers 21 N. Rees 15 T. Collins 21 T. Bevan 2 F. Bray. 21 E. Preece 12 R. Cooke 21 J. Jenkins 8 S. Thomas 21 M. Pritchard 12 168 74 SELECTION OF THE WELSH TEAM. TWO BARRY MEN CHOSEN. A meeting of the Welsh International Quoiting and Championship Board was held on Saturday last at Merthyr, under the presidency of Mr W. D. Wight, Pentre, at which there were present four representatives from each of the three federatd associations, viz., South Wales, West Wales, and Monmouthshire. It was decided that the next international match with England should be played at the Victoria Park, Swansea, on August Bank Holiday. The following were selected to constitute the Welsh team :-T. Greatrex (Barry), J. Collins (Barry), 1. Pate (Ton Pentre), 1. Thomas (Ton Pentre), W. Davies (Trecynon. Aberdare), D. Brennan (St. Fagan's), B. Morton (Troedyrhiw), T. Ralph (Wattstown), W. Joseph I (Morriston United), J. Collins (Llanelly), W. Rees (Vernon, Britton Ferry), L. Cranfield (Vernon), T. Evans (Waunllwyd), E. Morgan (Cwm), and R. Smith (Aberysychan). Reserves" W. Morgan (Swansea), D. Morgan (Cwm), and N. Edwards (Mountain Ash). Mr Wight was chosen to captain the team.

PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Executed with Neatness and Despatch at the Barry Bock News Office, Holton-road, Barry Docks.

A NURSE'S ADVJCE. I TO ALL WHO SUFFER FROM NEURALGIA AND WEAKNESS. "I SINCERELY RECOMMEND DR. SLATER'S BLOOD-MAKING TABLETS." THEY CURED HER WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED. Next to advice direct from a physician is that from a thoroughly qualified trained nurse. Not infrequently indeed the latter advice, based as it is on long and careful observation of innumerable cases, is preferable. For whereas the doctor goes and sees and advises, and leaves the patient, the nurse watches every change notes every improvement, combats every relapse, and keeps throughout in closest contact with the patient. The advise of Nurse J. Williams, of Vernon Terrace,. East Finchley, London, N.—who has had a very varied experience of ailments and medicines of all kinds,-relative to the value of DR. SLATER'S BLOOD-MAKING TABLETS will therefore be very acceptable. To a "Weekly Budget reporter Miss Williams said :—" I suffered from neuralgia for several years, and tried countless different remedies to no purpose. In March last I had a violent attack, and I was almost mad with agony. Anyone who has been subject to neuralgia will be able to imagine my terrible sufferings. I knew that general weakness was -the real cause of the trouble, and did all I could to obtain relief. Yet try as I would, I could not get rid of the torturing agony. DR. SLATER'S TAB-LETS seemed to me a very likely cure, and I had heard them very highly spoken of. So. I obtained some and gave them a fair trial. They very soon relieved me, and a little perseverence with them resulted in a complete cure. From that -time to this I have never again been troubled with either weakness or neuralgia And you have no hesitation in recommending DR. SLATER'S BLOOD MAKING- TABLETS V queried the reporter—" No replied the nurse. Before I took the Tablets I suffered intensely. Afterwards the pain was banished, and it has never returned. This I believe to be due to the strengthening qualities of the Tablets which I can and do sincerely recommend to aU sufferers from neuralgia." More telling and trustworthy testimony, higher praise, or advice from a better informed quarter than that given above cannot be imagined, and all ¡ women, young girls, or men who suffer from nervousness, weakness, neuralgia, treinulousness, St. Vitus's dance, or other nervous diseases, should bear it in mind. DR. SLATER'S BLOOD-MAKING TABLETS are a true tonic. They tone up the nerves in the only effective way-that is by purifying and enriching the blood. It follows that their triumphs are not mere improvements of a day or week, but are permanent cures. For anaemia, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, loss of physical tone, rheumatism, debility, female weaknesses, and irregularities, lumbago, gout, spinal disease, sciatica, the early stages of con- sumption, loss of appetite, that feeling of fag, the- after effects of influenza, bloodless and sallow complexions, and all scrofulous ailments they are unrivalled. You may obtain them from alL chemists or direct from the Slater Medicine Company's Laboratories. Basinghall-street, Leeds, by sending price 2s 9d per box., A box containing five time the quantity may be had for four times the price lis. See that when purchasing you get the right article, and accept nothing advanced as "just as good." The assurance of genuineness is the name DR. SLATER'S B-LOOD MAKING. TABLETS on every box.

RETURN OF GLAMORGAN IMPERIAL YEOMANRY FROM THE FRONT. I A further batch- of Imperial Yeomanry have returned home from the Front this week, arriving at Cardiff on Tuesday, and was met by Colonel Wyndham.-Q.uin,. MvP;, the late commanding officer of the Glamorgan^. The local members of the company were Sergeant George Davies, of IJan- dough Corporal C. Lloyd, Penarth Corporal G. T. Williams, Swansea (formerly of the London and Provincial Bank, Barry) Troope-r W. A. John, St. Fagan's; and Trooper S. Rooney, St. Andrew's. Trooper C. L. Ferrier, Penarth, of the Gloucester Imperial Yeomanry, arrived at the same time. At the Barracks Colonel Wyndham Quin addressed to them a few words of welcome. It had been a great pleasure to him, he said, to com- mand them. They had all behaved themselves extremely well, both in camp and in the presence of the enemy, and he would always look back upon the time in which he had command over them as the proudest in his life. It was with J great regret that he had to leave them. They knew he had stopped with them as long as he possibly could.

PREFERMENT FOR A BARRY CLERGYMAN. The Lord Bishop of Llandaff has offered the vacant living of Bonvilstone, near Barry, to the Rev J. de la Gait DujHeaume, B.A., formerly curate of Barry and Porthkerry, and at present locum tenens at Penmark, by whom the offer has been accepted. Mr Du Heaume will not enter into his new charge until after the return home of the Ven. Archdeacon of Monmouth from America, when the Rev T. Mortimer, M.A., of Newport, the vicar-elect of Penmark, will be able to undertake his incumbency.

REVIEW OF PUBLICATIONS. "THE LADY'S WORLD." The July number of The Lady's World," price 3d (Horace Marshall and Son, 125, Fleet-street, London), contains many interesting articles as well as carefully selected fiction from the well- known writers, Lilian Q. Couch, Katherine Tynan, and Violet Hunt, while the serial tale, entitled "A Race for a Wife," keeps up its thrilling interest. Fashion is represented by dainty summer gowns, blouses, and cycling costumes, and a practical lesson is given in making a summer shirt._ Some pretty collars, ruffles, and fichus, with instructions how to make them at home, will be found very useful to the clever-fingered girl who wishes to make her pin money go "as far" as possible. Novel decorations for piano key-boards will help to beguile the holiday hours on hot afternoons. Millinery, underwear, cockery, health, and etiquette are all seasonable and instructive. House beautiful deals upon the furnishing of staircases in an artistic manner, while Society and Drama contains a large number of the newest portraits of well-known people. Ranee Leytcn contributes a most interesting article upon the "Ideal Woman," and withal we consider the July "Lady's World to be a most excellent number. A paper pattern of a dainty summer shirt is given away. This magazine is certainly marvellous value for threepence.

( BARRY SCHOOL BOARD. At the monthly meeting of the Barry School Board held on Thursday evening, the 4th instant, the members in attendance were Mr J. Lowdon, J.P. (chairman), Captain R. Davies (deputy chairman), Rev J. Byrne, Rev W. Williams, Dr W. Lloyd Edwards, Dr Livingstone, Mr D. Lloyd, and Mr Peter Wright, with Mr Gwyn Morris (clerk), and Mr R. Treharne Rees (deputy clerk). THE NEW PRIZE SCHEME. The reports of the several committees held during the pass month having been passed, an amended prize scheme was submitted.-—Dr Lloyd Edwards, in moving its adoption. said the distri- bution of prizes had had the effect of improving the attendance of scholars materially, and he thought the Board could congratulate itself on this fact.-Dr Living-stone seconded.-Rev W. Williams and Mr Lloyd opposed, the former contending that the prize scheme was not the success claimed for it, inasmuch as it deterred and discouraged many who were not well enough or otherwise prevented from attending regularly. The scheme was adopted by six votes to two. SIR JOHN BRUNNER'S BILL. The Chairman explained that Sir John Brunner's Bill was intended to enable School Boards to carry on the work of evening schools and technical instruction classes.—Mr Wright thought this Bill had been withdrawn in favour of the new Education Bill of the Government.—The Chairman was not aware that it had been withdrawn.-Rev W. Williams said under the new Bill it still remained that no one over 16 years of age could be admitted to the evening schools, so that as a Board they would be in the same position as they were before.—The Board agreed, on the motion of Dr Lloyd Edwards, to petition Parliament in favour of Sir John Brunner's Bill. THE SCHOOL STAFF. Miss C. Townsend resigned her post on the teaching staff of Romilly-road School, and Miss John, of Holton-road Infants, was appointed in her place.—Miss Helen Williams, Holton-road Boys, also sent in her resignation. THE OFFICES CONTRACT. It was resolved that the sum of d6200 be paid to, Messrs Profit and Davies, contractors, on account of the new oSices and the contractors and architect (Mr George Thomas), were directed to attend the next meeting with reference to the proposed exercise of the penalty clause of the contract in consequence of the delay by the former in completing the work. THE ANNUAL GENERAL SUMMER HOLIDAY. Mr F. T. Kingston applied on behalf of the Barry Sunday School Union, that the schools be closed on Wednesday, the 17th instant, on the occasion of the annual general summer holiday in the town, when a great demonstration of the Sunday Schools will take place.—This was agreed to. THE MINUTES. Three tenders were received for the printing of the minutes of the Board for the ensuing year, and that of Mr Llewellyn, printer, at is 9d per page, was accepted. THE BOARD'S VACATION. It was decided that no meeting be held in connection with the Board during the month of August. TECHNICAL CLASSES. The Chairman ruled that the intended motion of the Rev W. Williams, that the Board proceed forthwith to make arrangements with the County Council for carrying on the Technical Classes during the coming session on the same lines as in previous sessions, was not is; order, being, according to the Cockerton Judgment, illegal, and the Board would still be liable to be surcharged for what- ever expenditure was made in connection there- with, notwithstanding the fact that such expenditure would be met by a grant from the County Council. He (Mr Lowdon) suggested, however, that individual gentlemen, should, with the approval of the County Council, constitute a local committee to carry on the classes, otherwise the action of th-e Board would prove to be ultra viresi—Rev W- Williams felt if the first Bill of the Government had been passed they would be recognised by the County Council to carry on the work as heretofore, but the Board having under- taken the work by resolution it was their duty to relinquish the same by resolution. He hoped, however, the use of the schools would be granted for the purpose As, usual,—Captain R. Davies said if a body of gentlemen undertook to carry on the work, and the consent of the County Council was obtained for the purpose, they might then apply for the-use of the schools, and he did not see there would be any d'iiEeulty.—Pr Lloyd Edwards reviewed the past action of the Board in the matter-The Chairman said the Bill at present before the House would not give the Board the power it required.—The motion was, therefore, not proceeded with. TEACHING OF WELSH. The Chairman also declared out of order, in face of the Board's existing resolution in the matter, the Rev W. Williams further intended motion that the Board instruct the head teachers of boys and girls' departments to make arrangements for introducing the teaching of Welsh during the next school year in the lowest classes, as is already done in one boys' department, and that at the same time provision be made for continuing the instruction, in this subject so that eventually it may result in being taught in every class of each department. The resolution at present in force, Mr Lowdon pointed out, gave the head teachers power to frame their own time tables, the same to conform as much as possible with each other, and that the teaching of any second language be left to the discretion of the head teachers.—Rev W. Williams: You have got me there again, Mr Chairman, on a technical point. (Laughter). THE RECENT MAGISTERIAL CRITICISM. Captain R. Davies, referring to the recent remarks from the local justices'bench by Mr T- R. Thompson with reference to children taking flowers to school to their teachers, said the justices were informed on good authority that this was the case, and Mr Thompson called atten- tion to the fact, because the eagerness of children to take flowers to the teachers might induce them to steal the flowers for the purpose. The magis- trate had no desire to cast any undue aspersion on the teachers, and he (Captain Davies) thought it, would be well if the Board asked the teachers not to receive flowers from the children in future.- Dr Lloyd Edwards and Dr Livingstone considered that the matter should be allowed to rest where it was. Enough they felt had been said on both sides. THE LATE ALDERMAN JONES C RICTUS. Dr Lloyd Edwards moved a vote of deep regret at the death of Alderman J. Jones Griffiths a gentleman who had done so much on behalf'of education, both in the county and in the Barry district. Captain R. Davies seconded, and it was unanimously carried. This concluded the business.

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