Barry Dock News

■«' 11; 'i^iiiiiiiN iiiiiiii; ■; ;n mail  ( J ? A Sav i n g s Cert!6cate costs 15/6<  ?? ) Direcdy von buy one its va l ue begins to increase, ????? At the en d of 1 yert if. is worth 15 9 i   S?''??"' i-! At the end of 2 y.?ars i'? is worth 16 9 j   '} At the en d of 3 Years !t is worth 17 9 At the end of 4 yearsi it is worth 18 9 ) At t J-t t: end of 5 years it is worth £ 1 0 At the end of 6 years It is -irs it s w c. 0 At the end of 7 years it is worth £ i 2 0 At the en d of 8 years it is wort h £ 3 0 At the end of 9 years it is worth £ 1:4:0 At the end of 10 years it is worth £ 1:6:0 If you hold a Certificate for the fuH 10 ysars yon get a | clear profit of HAI,F.A-GUINEA. You pay NO INCOME TAX on the increase. j You cin casti your Certificate AT ANY i >1 a ) few days' notice—any iacreasc due to tbn J-i- being ) paid. also. You sen buy Certificates w h en you like and cz 07 iEN as j yo»J like, r. j You can buy any number up to 500-Rnd ymi :o buy ) up to 500 for any or all members of your fa*nU>> ?- ???K???? ? ■ ?Q??'???.?.? 5 S c AVINCiscsrtificate. « CF^77F$C'& T< — ^S «■» I J •reobtainabUihraogh I ..l.c..4 £ -J,( oJ I a Savincs '\t;xi"tion I ->" ?  ??????????? BUY AS mmw M ??. ?A? :f'j..À

I l';{l' I Before Mr. S. Thomas and Mr. T.Davies. I OVERCROWDING. I Mr. J. A. Hushes, solicitor, exposed a f ClS of over-crowding in a house at tiarry Docks, wiien he supported Uie appJication j o) John Thomas, single, a taiJor, iiving for possession of tne I two rooms occupied in his house by Mrs. t-?izabel.n Crook. Applicant said the woman was living ¡ with a man who was not her husoand, had two children, and occupied two rooms at 4/- per week. There was also a mar- ried couple with three children, occupying t wo rooms, and applicant wished to take over one of the rooms occupied by defend- ant in order to pursue his work as tailor, the other room being- required to case the situation for the other family in the house. He had also reason to complain ot men coming to the house to see de- l i-i da ii t. Klizabeth Crook denied the latter allega- iion, and said applicant was making 8/- out of a 4(6 house. She had searched the district in vain for other rooms. Thomas Akers who wore the medal ibbons of the South African and Euro- pean Wars, and who lives with defendant, aid applicant had already taken a room Irom them, but they were still paying the same for two rooms as they had been for three. The Bench declined to make an order in I view of the existing diiffculty in securing rooms. Bl-RLY BOILERMAKER CHARGED. The adjourned case against Robert Lucas, a burly boilermaker, who was i-harged with being drunk and disorderly, as next heard. P.C. Humber said he saw defendant in Main-street, Cadoxton, in company with others. He was very drunk, and was lining bad language. When spoken to about his conduct, defendant used abusive language, and said they were all fight- ing men, and if witness- wanted trouble, lie could have it." I). C. Emlyu Thomas corroborated. defendant denied the whole evidence, a,h! called James Yeoman, a boilermaker, to. >ay that he was not drunk. j \bout to be questioned by Mr. S. j Thomas, the presiding magistrate, de- kndant said he was deaf. Mr. Thomas (in a light voice) Can you hear me ?-No.. sir, I am deaf. {Laughter. )—Fined 5/ A GREEK OFFENDER. I Antonias Waasspolos, a Greek master mariner, was charged with bringing sheep into Barry from abroad without a permit. He was ordered to pay 4/ the cost of summons. »-NEIGHBOURLY NEIGHBOURS. Martha Collard summoned Mary Jane Lewis for wilfully damaging crockery i ios. jo i d. ware to the extent of £ 1 10s. iojd. Prosecutor said defendant was drunk and pulled the table over, breaking all the dishes. Defendant said the dishes did not bc- long to prosecutor. There was also a summons for assau.e preferred against Charles Collard by Mary Jane Lewis, defendant in the first Lewis said the Collard family chal- lenged her to tight and while witness was kicking Collard's daughter, Charles Col- lard struck her on the head with some- thing" "heavy," and she wa-s unconscious lor twelve hours afterwards. Both cases were dismissed, the Bench expressing the hope that the parties would live in a more neighbourly manner" in future. SOLDIER'S SERIOUS OFFENCES. Superintendent D. G. Morris applied IÓr a remand against Charles J. C. Cole- man, a private soldier, who was charged with committing bigamy and perjury. The lirst marriage took place on August 2nd, J () [ I, to Winifred Coleman in India, and defendant was again married to Charlotte Amy on June 9th, 1919, at Merthyr Dyfan. P.C. Albert Turner said he received de- .0" ¡ I fendant into custody from the East Suf- folk Police at Ipswich. In reply to the charge of bigamy, defendant said I did not know my first wife was alive as I have not heard from her since March, I'gff.(" In reply to the second charge he said 1 j did not know the difference between bachelor and widower." j A remand, in custody, for a week was I ordered. SOLITARY. I George Martin, a Cadoxton man, was 'I: fined 5/- for being drunk and disorderly.I 1 AN ADJOURNMENT; I The case against Theresa McNamara, I a Penarth domestic, who appeared on three charges of larcency from a house at 1 32, Ciive-place, Penarth, was adjourned for a week. -1 UNSUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE. 1 Richard Charles Meredith, a dis- charged soldier, was summoned by his wife, Minnie Meredith, for desertion. The wife said she was married to de- fendant at Caersws, North Wales, on June 12th, iQoo. Her husband had been demobilised over six months, and was working at Mcrthyr Vale. A fortnight ago, she went to see him, and he said he did not want to live with her, and.offered her 30/- per week. In reply to defendant, she admitted that she had pawned his watch and medals be- cause he had left her no money. A separation order was granted, with 30/- alimony, the wife to have the cus- todv of the one child. NOVEL EXCUSE BY BUDDING SOCCERITES. j We have no recreation ground, sir," ) was the excuse put forward by a number j of diminutive boys charged in the Juvenile Court with playing- football in the street. The boys, John Bitcher, James Clarke, Fred Burrow, Elias Thomas, Trevor Watkins, Robert Hortop, John Hortop, j Fred Jones, Horace Hudson, William Bryant, Arthur Carryan and Roy Gar- | diner, were fined 1/ Mr. S. Thomas ( l iner, were fined i i" pointing- out that boys must be prepared to sacrifice pleasure so that all available land might be cultivated as gardens. j

MONDAY. j Before Mr. W. R. Lee and ?ir. 1. D(V1C. i WIDOW AS RATE DEFAULTER. On the application of Mr. J. Jenkins, superintendent collector, on behalf of the Barry Urban District Council, an order > was granted for payment of i. I 4s. poor rate, £ 1 3s. tod. water rate, to 12/4 dis- trict rate against Emma James, a widow, JACK'S LITTLE WEAKNESS. -1 I I Patrick McGirvan and George L. I Bowen, seamen, were fined 10 each for j being drunk and disorderly. i CANADI \N EX-SOLDIER'S DOMES- TIC TROUBLES. j Mr. J. A. Hughes, solicitor, appeared in support of Beatrice Bowran, who sum- moned her husband, Albert Bowran, a dis- charged soldier, for maintenance arrears. Mr. Hughes said defendant had been sergeant-major in the Canadian Expedi- tionary Forces, and was demobilised last May. The Canadian Government sent complainant (-;13 1 Is- 2d., and the money due to complainant from her husband since his demobilisation was ;{3 I 10s. 4d. On April 4th last an order was made from the Court for 30/- per week for. maintenance, and defendant was ordered to pay £ 1 11s. 6d. costs. Complainant, Beatrice Bowran, said s he had received 30/- a week from the Canadian Government- while defendant was with the Forces. Defendant- stated he was in London, endeavouring to find \tforJ*, when he was arrested and brought to Barry. He said complainant had been receiving 30/- a I week from the Canadian Goverment up to October. Ho denied holding the rank I of sergeant-major in the Canadian ] Forces, declaring that he was only a pri- i vate when demobilised. He was entitled to £125 for three years' service, but had only received ^60, and Z,39 had been given to his wife out of that. His sister, I who had acted as guardian of his two children, had been given When in Canada, his forms of employment in- cluded a locomotive ifreman, a carpenter, and genera! handyman. In London, where he had been out of work for four weeks, he had worked as labourer. An Army pension of 5/- a week had been granted him. i At this stage the case was adjourned j lor a fortnight, defendant being allowed bail in the sum of 1:10. i .u-iivKA AFi-RAY. .i "?, I ? -1 t CR-UG S?NT?NCED TO SEVEN j :i.H.I ;)1><"j, '1 1 E.-u-.S' IMPRISONMENT. At the Glamorgan Assizes on Friday last, iilo.ander Craig (34), a sailor, was brought before Mr. justice Bailhache, on the capital charge of the murder of Jose Martinez, at Barry Docks, on September 10th. Sir Ellis Griffiths, K.C., and Mr. Clement Edwards M.P., prosecuted, and prisoner was defended by Mr. Owen Beasley. Sir Ellis accepted prisoner's plea that he was guilty of manslaughter, and out- lined the story of a stabbing affray which occurred in Travis-street between some English and coloured men. Prisoner was stabbed in the affray, and during a further altercation prisoner stabbed deceased three times, and the injuries proved fatal. In passing sentence of seven years on prisoner, his Lordship severely con- demned the use of knives.

JUMBLE SALE AT BARRY. I — ■ A jurnb-ie sale will be held on Monday j next at St. Paul's Iron Room, High- street, Barry, from 3 to 4.30 and from I 5.30 to 7 p.m. T here will be a large sale j of millinery, hats, bonnets, boots and I shoes1 and other goods. Admission free, j

I NOVEMBER 44 COLD I EPIDEMIC." Direst Aoiiorr Defeats Infectious Germ. A Marvellous Tablet Inside a Silver, I Jacket. I Coughs and colds arc caused by tiny living germs which enter the throat: and lungs through the nose and mouth. You cannot keep these germs out altogether, but with the aid of Peps, the great breatheable medicine, you can kill them before mischief is done. By letting one or two Peps tablets dissolve in the mouth, you bathe every remote corner of the nostrils, throat, and lungs, with antisep- tic, germ-destroying vapour. The Peps are carefully preserved in a silver jacket which, of course, has to be removed just before taking. The Peps treatment is based on the knowledge gained from the latest medical discoveries regarding throat and chest ailments. Being- in the form of air, the Peps medicine comes into direct contact with all the delicate breathing tubes wherein the cold-germ lurks, and also penetrate deep down in the lungs. Ordinary lozenges, cough mixtures, and liquid cold-cures are swallowed into the stomach and fail entirely to touch the j real cause of a cold or chill. I The Peps breatheable medicine gives immediate protection to the delicate membrane that covers all the air-passages j extending from the mouth to the lungs. Jt also keeps the breathing organs up to concert pitch, the bronchial tubes clear of phlegm, and the lungs proof against disease. I For the old-folk, the middle aged, and the children, Peps are the only real safe- guard against November weather perils. J Call in at your chemists, for a 1/3 or 3 box to-day.

MOUNT PLEASANT ENGLISH BAP- j TIST CHURCH, CADOXTON. j EXTINCTION OF CHURCH DEBT. I To celebrate the extinction of the church debt (by deed of gift), tea and set-- vice took place on -Wednesday last at j Mount Pleasant English Baptist Chapel, Cadoxton-Barry, a large number of mem- bers and friends partaking of tea at CalL faria Schoolroom, Court-road, followed j by public meeting at Mount Pleasant, | when Miss Beatrice Cory presided. i ■■

BARRY WIDOW'S LOSS. An elderly widow, Mrs, J. Clements, of Brook-street, Barry Docks, has suffered the loss through robbery of ^.94, repre- renting her whole savings. During her j absence a bedroom was entered and the money, which had been carefully secreted at the bottom of a clothes box between the folds of. some newspapers, was taken. Two five pound notes were left in the room. The police have been notified of | the robbery.

BAPTIST UNION MINISTERIAL EXAMINATION. We are pleased to learn that Mr. W. T. Medhurst, Weston Hill Baptist | Church, has just passed in all subjects, save one, the Baptist Union ministerial examination. By taking this additional subject, namely, Old Testament. Criticism, Mr. Medhurst will be placed on the list of the fully accredited ministers of-the j Baptist L-hion of (treat..Britain and Ire- j land.

THE HORRORS OF BOLSHEVISM. r  1')'r'T "Q(l'H\"I' I .MRS; BRAM\VELL D ) j AN-'DI PKOHIBII'ION.I I GREAT SALVATION ARMY RALLY I AT B RRY. i AT I3'lRY. ¡  General and Mrs. Bramwell Booth are I conducting a special campaign dirough- out the United kingdom, ana on Sunday I last, Mrs. Booth was the speaker at three j largely attended meetings at the Theatre Royal, Barry. In the morning, there was a hohness meeting and in the evening, a salvation meeting was held. The proceedings in the afitriiOon I opened with prayer, offered by the Rev. J. Mydyr Evans, and Mr. F. W. Poole, who occupied the chair, introduced Mrs. Booth to the audience, and referred to the inception of the Salvation Army move- ment nearly 50 years ago since when, the Chairman said, everyone had learned to appreciate the power it was throughout the world. (Applause). Mrs. Booth, who received a hearty re- ception, said the war had been a í)lo\¡ and a disappointment to Christianity, and some were apt to say that it was due to the failure of Christianity. But that was not so. It was rather through ?ack of | Christianity. Man must not be a law unto himself. If he did not worship the God ¡ who made him, then there must be con- fusion and misery. The war had been but one of the many evidences of the spirit of conflict against Jesus Christ, and the Bolshevist movement in Russia was another manifestation. "We have." Mrs. Booth continued, between- 25 and 30 Salvation Arrnv officers in Russia, and we have had no news from them since the end of July. They were then carrying on despite their terrible situation. The horrors of the French Revolution were ¡ left far behind compared with the horrors of Bolshevism. Mrs. Booth referred to the evil of strong drink and said it was ¡ time the churches took a lead in the mat- ter. It was said that the country would not stand prohibition, but the speaker thought that if the churches came to- gether and presented a united front, the country would soon follow suit. (Applause.) It was a pitv, Mrs. Booth said, to see the tramps again in the streets. Now that the military rule had been relaxed and men had been demobil- ised, some of them had become like pieces of driftwood on life's stream. (Shame). The only way to save such men was to minister, not only to their bodies, but to their souls. (Hear, hear.) Mrs. Booth believed the Salvation Army would do much to make the League of Nations effective. (Applause.) They were at work in 62 different countries, and dur- ing the war, even the Germans had been true to their English General and since the war, bands of workers had been sent to China and Russia, and invitations had been received from Czrcho-SIovak and Bulgaria to send out workers. In conclu- t sion, the speaker said the Salvation Army would answer every doubt, banish every tear, and; by its marvellous success, show 1d the world that it is a work of God. (Applause.) The meeting- closed with votes of thanks to Mrs. Booth and the Chairman, fol- lowed by the singing of the Doxology. —————————-——— i

BAND OF HOPE UNION ELOCU- TION RECITAL. I Under the auspices of Barry District ¡ Band of Hope Union, a grand Elocution Recital by the well-known elocutionist, I Mr. George Kendall, of Brighton, will be given in the Congregational Schoolroom, Windsor-road, Barry, on Monday even- ing next, at 7.30. Recitals, humorous j songs, musical monologues, and character sketches by eminent-artistes. The chair! will be occupied- by the Rev. R. J. Pol- Ii la r/tl; and the pianist will be Miss Edith Hearle. Admission 6d. and the pro- ceeds being for the benefit of the Band of Hope Union. I

CRl.Tl;E OF TEEANCE." CRUISE OF THE DEFIANCE. j i ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AT t BARRY DOCKS. I Under the auspices of the Welsh \?M.C.A. Educational Department and ) Barry Y. M. C. A. an illustrated lecture j will be given at Holton-road English Baptist Chapel, Barry Docks, this even- j ing (Friday), at eight p.m., by Mr. Edgar Bellingham, on the subject of Cruise of th Defiance."

A WIFE'S GOOD ADVICE. 25 Years' Suffering Banished by | Baker's Backache FeUets. | i I Mr. Garbutt, who. lives at 49, Daisy J ank, Newton Heath, Manchester, tells n interesting story. He says: I have een a great sufferer from backache and idney trouble for twenty-five years, and ave tried every remedy I have heard of rithout any avail, until one day, about hree weeks ago, my wife asked me to ive Baker's Backache Pellets a trial, fwhich I did. I am more than pleased to I ay that I am quite cured after taking I \vo boxes of your wonderful pellets. I am a miner in a coal pit, and I am recom- lending Baker's Pellets to my fellow Torkers." Baker's Backache Pellets are positive cure for Backache, Rhcuma- sm, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gravel, Dizzi- ess, and all Kidney Troubles. They only 5 ost i s. 3d. per box from Boots, Taylors • nd all chemists, or post free per return I irect from Baker's Medicine Co., Ltd., ) ?6, Whitdiiars-street, London, E.C.?.

TH E: AA A A A I C QAT-, Why Chance It ? It [' Buy your new Overcoat from the Tailors that guarantee satisfaction. ??? ???\ We are behind every garment we ?m ? ?. '??\ make, we know it will give you 11 a ? ? full value and service for every II I ? I( penny you pay. 11 ? t\ ■' V We offer the finest patterns-the I| ? I best tiloring-the most careful ?g !■ ■ finish-m fact, THE PERFECTLY 01 ? ? Hb ? ? TAILORED COAT. R d y- f or- <- J if v~ "J" Call ?? see our cady-for- tî ,¡ ServIce Coats to-day. I I SEE WINDOWS FOR j?f JIpf f | Jpf COMPETITIVE PRICES. j j? P? ???????T?P????S??J??T?fJ"?"????t ? iJ?y is? Eu n L i.c. ntntti i TA I Lo ??_ ? ?EEBR&?o-?  D C   .ssBRBMJP ilfHii Jmk** 1? imim TK*3?  ???.   "??y ? ?SSES.  BEEH.S' ? ? ?E.'BL SSE? AT ? '?—-? — -?-? -?r-? ?-? ??iry THE BARRY DOCK, iiiiL ¡;- L l ,U THE WINDSOR, JLJLJLJL-J Vv JLJL? JL.?????JL??7 AND THE IT' CASTLE HOTELS. =<. DALE,FORTY j GRAMOPHONES CKI& Madne- Voko.") VIOLINS, I | MANDOLINES, § { BANJOS, 1 j «li ktad* of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE TUNINGS, § RENOVATIONS, I LISTS FREE 1 I i I IffiiH STREET CXASTLE ARCADE, I I CHRDIFF. I | TEfeiwa 11 PIANOS, I PLAYER PIANOS, ORGANS. i Sa\et ftisQotofofu* 1 BBST GASH <mT CASK EASY PAYMENT-TERM* HIGH STREET&CASTLEARCADE, CARDIFF. All kinds of New and Repair Work. Shop and Office Fitting I  C 0 P -L-? o BUILDEUS, Lewis Street, arid EdgehilL' Victoria Park. Send Post Ca' rd, l FOR CAKES, PAKTIUES, BHEAD" CONFECTIONERY, & SWKETS, (iO TO BEYNON'S, Largest Lai;er in ibe District. j '1; CJP SUPPLIED in ROD II t. WHOLE ■ STRICT. BAKERY FA' TuiiY 202-202, HOUOK-RD, BARY OOCK8 1 L.