Barry Dock News

BARRY SECONDS GAI-N I ANOTHER VICTORY. ( At Barry Island on Saturday last, Barry Seconds defeated Canton Wes- leyans by ten runs after a close game, the feature of which was the keen bowling of Housten- for the winners, and Hallet for Canton. Canton Wesleyans. A. W. Hutchings, c Kent b Beau- mont .I 5 L. Griffin, c Houston, b Hislop 0 H. J. Holloway, b Houston 9 j W. C. Hutchings, b Hislop 0 A. C. Hallett, b S. Jenkins 26 W. Willoughby, b Houston 1 W. P. Holloway, b S. Jenkins 4 A. D. Hutchins, c Beaumont b Houston 1 H. Cox, b Houston 0 Extras 3 'rotal 49 Barry Seconds. S. Beaumont, c Cox, b Hallet 4 R. White, b Willoughby 2 S. Jenkins, c Griffin, b Holloway 15 D. Jackson, c Hallet, b Hutchings 16 F. Roberts, c Holloway, b Hallet 4 E. Whitman, b Hallet 5 G. Hislop, b Hutchings 1 Dr. Kent, not out 2 W. Gameson, Jnr., c Hutchings, b W. Hutchings, 2 S. Houston, b Hallet .0 H. Morris, b Hallet 0 Extras 8 Tot a I 59 I BARRY ROUT LLANHILLETH. At home to Llanhilleth on Tuesday! last, Barry completely routed the visitors, the score being 272 for three wickets to 53 runs for the homesters.! Scores ) Barry. j t A. Osborne, c Williams, b Lewis 102' T. Preece, run out 59 C. T. Kirby, not out 17 R. V. Williams, c Pyer, b Wil- liams 24 H. Thomas, not out 37 Extras. 33 Total (for three wickets) 272 Llanhilleth. j A. J. Williams, c Waters, b Ed- monds 10 T. Whitherall, b Cording 3 T. Davies, c and .b Cording 21 W. Powell, b Edmonds 1. W. Morgan, Ibw b Cording 0 J. Pyer, st Williams, b Cording 2 A. Lewis, b Cording 0 A. Lloyd, b Cording 1.. 0 C. Morgan, b Edmonds 11 T. Hadis, not out 1 H. Phillips, Llewellyn 0 Extras 4 I 53 1 BARRY Y.M.C.A. v. RUMNEY. At Rumney on Saturday last. i Scores I Rumney. I Colley, Ibw b Treharne 1) Symons, c Rees, b J. Vickery 0 Gough, b J. Vickery 2 T. Bailey, b Treharne 4 B. Baker, b J. Vickery 0 L. Charles, c Rees, b J. Vickery. 4 G. Davies, b J. Vickery 0 A. Giles, c H. White, b J. Vickery 0 S. Lowden, b J. Vickery 1 1. Charles, b Treharne. 0 Selby, not out 2 Byes 1 15 Y.M.C.A. L. W. Rees, c Charles, b Davies. 21 A. Thomas, hw b Baker 8 T. Evans, b Baker 8 W. Treharne, b Colley. 0 H. White, c Davies, b Colley 3 J. Vickery, c Charles, b Bailey 28 G. B. Rees, c Baker, b Davies. 21 W. Chinn, c Symons, b Baker 0 R. White, run out 1 S. Smith, c and b Baker 0 E. Rich, not out 0 Extras 4 94 Bowling.—J. Vickery took seven wickets for 8 runs. W. Treharne took I three wickets for 6 runs.

f BE READY. No one knows what the Germans may do until the German fleet is at the bottom of the sea, where I hope it soon will be. But in any case it is well to be ready.—GENERAL SIR O'MOORE CBEAGH. » I BLOOD-BROTHERS. It is my fervent prayer that the blood shed so freely and so bravely by Irish sol- diers at the side of the soldiers of other parte of the Empire will signalise the finai close of the disastrous quarrel which for centuries has kept the Irish and the British races apart,-Mn, T, P. O'CONNOR, M.P. I THE WEAPON OF THE FUTURE. I This weapon of air power is, in my opinion, in the future going to be the most important of weapons.—LORD MONTAGU OF BEAVLIEU. c I A WAR-TIME LUXURY. I Conscience in time of war is a luxury which ought to be paid for. It ought not to be a comfortable form of oowardice.-MB. JAMES DOUGLAS. THE FARMER S DUTY. I The policy of the Government from the I'Oginning was, and still is, that not a single a or" of land should go out of cultivation, and that food for man and bea-st should be increased by every possible means; only the farmers must do it by employing men who are not fit to fight, and so relieving men who are, and substituting women for men I workers.-EARL OF SELBORNE. THE EFFECTUAL BLOCKADE. I John Bull and his Allies are masters of the sea, and wi 11 not permit a single Ger- man ship to leave the ports of Hamburg and Bremen before Germany has paid the whole price for her shameful bestiality.— LORD IS ORTHCLIFFK. THANKS TO THE NAVY. I But for the British Navy whore should we I have been; where would civilisation have I The least we can .say of the Navy is that it has saved Britain. But the truth is that it has saved the civilised world!—RT. lIo. W M. HUGHES. NEVER AGAIN. I There is undoubtedly at this moment I throughout the nation a widespread and in- I tense feeling that alter the war we should not he able to enter again into friendly equal trade relationship with thoee who are NOW our euemiee.-g-r.. HERBERT SAMUEL. WINNING BY SELF-SACRIFICE. I Tlistorv has shown that wars are as often ,i,; not won at home; by the utilities, the strength of self-sacrifice, the exultation of will and unity shown by those who are left belaud. This war unquestionably will be won by self-sacrifice.—Ma. AUSTIN HAR- I RISON*. LUXURY SHOPS. I It is impossible to frequent the West-End of London without perceiving that there are therein whole streets of shops in which not one single necessary of life is aold, and that those shops are doing fiusinees.-MR. ARNOLD BENNETT.

BARRY POLICE COURT. I I FRIDAY. I Before Mr. J. Lowdon, Mr. D.. W. Roberts, and Mr. W. Fowler. NEW MAGISTRATE. I Before the business of the Court, Mr. W. Fowler took the oath as jus- tice of the peace, as chairman of Barry Urban District Council. INCOME TAX ARREARS. I On the application of Mr. Gwyn I Morgan, local income tax assessor, orders for payment of arrears of tax were issued against D. Davies and J. Christer. CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. Harold Clifford Dure (16) was brought up on a charge of the man- slaughter of Harvey Samuel Wood (16). Mr. F. P. Jones-Lloyd, solici- tor, appeared for the defence. Police Superintendent D. G. Morris applied for an adjournment for a \vuCivj clo iiC ilaa AiOc åi.y »n-1 structions from the Public Prosecutor. Mr. Jones-Lloyd, asking for bail, which was granted in the sum of £20, said the shooting was purely an acci- dent. The lads were examining a re- volver, when it fired, and Wood was wounded, and subsequently died. j P.C. William Pugh, M.M., said that on the previous Wednesday even- ing he entered the shop, No. 20, Hol- ) ton-road, Barry Docks, and saw de- ) ceased lying on the floor bleeding from the right temple. Accused, who had a { revolver in his hand, said, I did it." Witness asked him if he had any more bullets, and Dure produced one from his pocket. The revolver was found to contain four spent cartridges. Dure was then charged with doing" grievous bodily harm- to Wood, but the latter died within half-an-hour of his arrival at the Town Accident Hos- I pital, and the boy was then charged with manslaughter. Cautioned, Dure replied that he called to see Wood, with whom he had been friends for over a year. He did not think the revolver would fire, and he was show- ing Wood how to operate the weapon. Accused did not know there was a bullet in it, and he was frightened when the bullet went off. Accused said he had fired a bullet from the revolver into the dock the previous day. The application for adjournment was granted. OTHER CASES. I Deposits of 10/- each were forfeited I by John Gilder and Kanrad Karlsson for being drunk and disorderly. For breach of the Aliens' Order, Nicholas Vandervildt, William Sis- singh, and Cornelius Halligse were fined £ 2. Mary Rees was, on the evidence of P.C. Frank Clarke, sent to prison for a month for soliciting prostitution.— Supt. D. G. Morris said defendant had been before the Court on fifteen pre- vious occasions. Frank John Marshall was remanded I in custody till Wednesday, at Pen- arth, on a charge of stealing a shirt and brush from the house of Mr. Llew- ellyn White, Bradford-place Penarth. Sergeant J. Wakley gave evidence of arrest, the missing articles, which were identified by Grace Williams, being found in defendant's possession. u-

BARRY ALEXANDRA DAY, SATURDAY, I JUNE 28TH. I Alexandra Day was instituted in 1912, in honour of H.M. Queen Alexandra, to help j hospitals and kindred institutions. It gives to all classes the opportunity of co-operating in a festival of homage and charity. This year being the eighth anniversary, and the Peace-Alexandra Day, the executive commit- tee, of which the Duchess of Portland is chairman, are extremely anxious that this celebration should be even more successful than before. Owing to the increased price of everything, the needs of all hospitals are greater than ever. Ladies over sixteen years (all under that age are unauthorised), in dainty white gows and rose g-arland hats, will do their utmost to induce every, man, woman and child- to purchase at least one rose in honour of our beloved Queen Alex- andra on Saturday, June 28th. The flowers are purchased from John Groom's Cripple- age. If the money for the flowers, etc., is collected before the day, then all the money collected on June 28th, minus five per cent., will go towards the general fund of the I Voluntary Hospital. Last year £ 82 was thus passed to the general fund.

AT THE BARRY DOCK, THE WINDSOR, AND THE CASTLE HOTELS. Almost as much as you want! DTI LE, FORTY, oo,a (y .1 LZD; GRAMOPHONES oe. Ye&-? VIOLINS. MANDOLINES, BANJOS. Ami -0 tU al MUSICAL MERCHANDISE TUNINGS. RENOVATIONS. USTS FREE. DHEPOMra? tffa STREET &CASTLE ARCADE. I CARDIFF. I TO_ikb, I PIANOS. PLAYER PIANOS. ¡ ORGANS. ■SW J9^'C9ptofm- Blit OMM aMY PAYMENT TMM1 DALE. FORTY-SI? HIGH STREET EXASTLE ARCOE, CARDIFF. TEL. 1103. THE BARRY DISTRICT I Mutual Investment Society, 7, TYNEWYDD ROAD, BARRY, Still holds the Fort, firm and true, with a clear Searchlight on all its Business ADVANCES MADE ON FAIR TERMS. SEE THE SECRETARY, SEt THE SECRETARY, ANDREW M. WALTERS. I I WHARTON-STREET SALE ROOMS, CARDIFF. MR. A. SETCHFIELD will SELL by AUCTION on THURSDAY NEXT a Large Assemblage of Superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. removed for convenience of Sale, comprising Pianofortes, Walnut Sideboards and Over Mantels, Dining and Occasional Tables, Wal- nut and Oak HaHstands, Clocks, Bronzes, Dining and Drawing-room Suites, Excellent Tea and Dinner Services, Carpets and Rugs, Curbs and Brasses, 6 Bedroom Suites in various woods, All-Brass and other Bedsteads, Wire and Wool Overlay, Chests of Drawers, Washstands, Tables, Toilet Ware, etc., etc. Sale at 2 o'clock sharp. No reserve. Seasonable Articles USEFUL & ORNAMENTAL, FOSTER"s BAZAAR," ISLAND ROAD. I Paper Blinds all sizes up to 72 inches I ¡  J?jR PRINTING I Of every description, try the Barry JI Dock News Printing Works. For ARTISTIC I JEWELLERY, I Crouch, I I 48. QUEEN STREET, < I CARDIFF. I -n.- ¡ FOR CAKES, PASTRIES, BREAD, r CONFECTIONERY, & SWEETS, GO TO BEYNON'S, Largest Bakery in the District. snops SUPPLIED THROUGH THE WHOLE DISTRICT. STEAM BAKERY & FACTORY 200-202, HOLTON-RD., BARRY DOCKS. Tu., Xo 266. I

■ FOR bilious headaches, depression, H ■ constipation, indigestion, and that H H languid "livery" feeling, Ker-nak is a H ■ natural and unrivalled remedy. In a single H ■ pill Ker-nak combines unique tonic and H H purifying medicities. These brace-up the H ■ nerves, strengthen the digestive organs, ■ H and in a soothing manner speedily dispel ■ ■ all symptoms of liver. H H stomach and yr.—■ ■ bowel trouble. Of all Chemists,a RO*IC

 'I 11"\111 I ¡ I r np!I!mn!1 pINDIGES.rlaN III £r STOMACH V (r!t III/ LIVER TROUBES ffi¡1 III  -c:-  RINGWORM COMPLETELY CURED. trtjH My 3 girls, Grace, Gertrude and Alice, suffered -ol dreadfully from ringworm," Bays Mrs. S. Mitchell, .f- )pit OVA- 14, Young Street, Custom House, London, E. 16. "The girls' hair had to be cut off, and their heads — bandaged up. The unsightly scabs and inflamed patches defied all ordinary ointments.      x  ?. Zam-Buk, however, cleared away the obstinate disease. Now a113 girls have splendid beads of hair. There's nothing like Zam-Buk for the skin

Dentist "Thought you said this tooth I hadn't been stopped before ?"-Patient (feebly- "No it hasn't. "-De,ntist "Well, there, are traces of gold on my instrument." ?Patient (more feebly) "Perhaps you've struck my back cellar stud

r LOCAL PLACES OF PUBLIC AMUSEMENT. THEATRE ROYAL, BARRY. bins of Ambition," a five-act society drama, featuring Lean Baird and Wilfred Lucas, occupied the prin- cipal role of the delightful and appre- ciative programme provided during the first three evenings of this week at the Theatre Royal. Intense interest wa evinced in Hawker's Great Flight," which depicted to the fullesi extent the great task which the famous airman had taken on. Other fixtures were the comedies, An Oily Scoun- drel" and Green Eyes and Bullets." News of the moment was also screened. Tonight (Thursday) and for the re- mainder of the week, Jane Elvidge and Arthur Ashley will be starred in the five-act exclusive Shall We For- get Her," a fine picture full of pathos and love. Hawker's great flight will also be filmed, accompanied fov epi- sode 6 of the serial The Mystery of the Double Cross, and news of topi- cal events. The feature film of an excellent pro- gramme during the first half of next week will be "A Jewel in Pawn," with Ella Hall in the chief role. )tlf The Adventures of Stingaree" will be con- tinued to episode 3, supported by comedy films and pictures of topical interest. ROMILLY HALL, BARRY. The Family Skeleton," in which i j the favourite actor Charles Ray occu- ) pies the principal role, will be the star- film at this popular and select picture hall for the first three evenings of next week. The management is confident that this splendid picturo will attract large houses nightly, and all who wit- ness it will voice it as 44 great." A photoplay Because of a Woman," an equally attractive drama in five reels will be depicted also. The programme tonight (Thursday) and for the remainder of the week leaves nothing to be desired. The chief item will be "The Marionettes, featuring Clara Kimball Young. In this adaption of the famous photo- play, she will appeal more and more to the sense of beauty. As the neglected wife of Roger, the son of the Marquise de Monclars, she enters into a flirta- tion with an Italian named Vareine. which brings her husband to his senses, and on his bended knees pledges his eternal devotion. Her triumph has not abated, and she will succeed where others have failed in reaching the limit of art in telling a story of every day. William S. Hart will be seen at his best in The Pri- mal Lure," a picture somewhat similar to the previous one, which will be also filmed. VINT'S PALACE. BARRY The many patrons of Vint's Palace are again pleased with the programme (both artistes and pictures) whicti is given them this week. The principal feature is a quartette by the name of The Four Maxwells," who are both vocalists and dancers, and are doing exceedingly well. Bert Morland is a very witty comedian. Episode four, of Vengeance and the Woman," a fine serial is still going strong. High Diver's Last Kiss," a funny; Fox comedy, caused great hilarity. For the end of the week Smashing Through will be shown in five parts. This is not a war picture, but never- theless one of great interest and thrills. Next week the variety tk5"<5fced is Emm and Emma, in their latest musi- cal comedy novelty, and Lupino and Lorene, vocalists and speciality dancers, while the pictures will be episode five of Vengeance and the Woman," Room 17," a defective story, for the first three nights, and the Danger Game," with Madge Kennedy in the leading part, for the latter half of the week. Starting from Saturday, June 21st, a special serial The Moon Child will be shown at the children's matinees.

A good story is told of an officer who was accustomed to giving all his commands to the troops under him with a whistle, so many blasts standing for various orders. On one occasion when the troops were encamped on a river bank the officer, who had lost his whistle, shouted Fall in." An Irishman, who did not quite understand the officer's meaning, being only used to the whistle orders, ran to the river and d fell in," when the officer (not noticing the incident) ordered Two debp.Pat Well, you spalpeen, an' why didn't you tell me it was "too deep- before I fell in