Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS. DRINK GALORE IRISH WHISKY. Sold at the Principal Bars in the Town.. War- ranted Pure and Wholesome Spirit, a Blend of the Finest Dublin Whiskies. Vide Analytical report. SOLE PROPRIETORS: QAREY AND. (JO., ( QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR- DEUTZ & GELDERMANN. ERNEST IRROY AND RUIN ART'S CHAMPAGNE. BOTTLERS OF BASS'S ALES ok GUINNESS STOUT. Telephone iS3. Telegraphic Address, Galore.[207 G.H.B. GOLDEN HOp/4y BITTER /Jj/ f i J I i i i T DIN"I>TErL ALE_)/ j is. PER GALLON,. /4§/ /$/ M/ 'ft-' ■ /§/ /A, /4V ,) t.b J f\¡ /Q-O SUPEETOTi vOV PALE ALB- Y Is. 2d. Per Gallon I A MILD ALES— .J A lad. Per GaJlen. A; 7 STOUT l3'2d"Per Gillisn" S^J IN 4.V GALLON CASKS <sS/ ;■ AND TIP WARDS. [235 A OITEE-A TUMBLE DISCOVERY. What Bared his Life. OPINION OF WELL-KNOWN MEN. Mr. 18AAC EVANS, Neath, Miners' Agent, says :— T; T HARE M]œn the • Coltsfoot' for severe Colds and .hoarsaness. AND have fetiml it to be undoubtedly of very gre¡:ttben.efi b." a tke Rev. R. D. ROBERTS, Baptist Minister. Carhuan, Lbvynhendy. Dear Sir.-I caught a vcr., severe Gold, and WAS in consequence FOR a lengthof time in A most nndesiivible ftRtt painful ci-mdition.- Ithei. obtained A BOTTLE of Coltsfoot, which soon restored illP to my usual health. From my experience of it, I heartily recommend it te the notice • £ my truly. Mr. Morgan W. James. Rev. R. D. ROBEiSTS. COLTSFOOT, .-L THE GREAT CHEST HEALER AND PROTECTOR, la a. compound liquid extract made from the active medicinal principles of the" Coltsfoot" Plant, in combination with other highlv recognised remedies. ITS SUCCASS IS REMARKABLE. BULL OF HEALING VIRTUES. A speedy AND certain cure for. Coughs. Colds, Iniinenza, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of BLOWS, and •Id-standing Chest Affections, commonly oalied Consumption. Put u,.I in Kettles, Is. Ik! 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6 si. each. Ask lor Coltsfoot, and see that you SET it. Sold by aU Chemists everywhere, ■ or Post Free. Great smving b.1J purchasing larger sizes. Prepared ONLY by MORGAN W. JAMES, Manufacturing Chemist, Llanelly, South Wales. [251 EDWARD REES, AUCTIONEER, Accountant & Auditor. (ESTABLISHED 1877.) MORTGAGE & FINANCE BROKER. HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENT. GENERAL BUSINESS # TRANSFER BROKER & VALUER. Acront for all the best Insurance Offices-Fire, Life, General Accident, Plate Glass, Employers' Liability, Boiler, Engine, and Steam Power, Farm- ing Stocks, Cattle and Horses, and Guarantee Fidelity Offices. VALUATIONS FOR PRORATE, &c., kC., &c. Over 20 Years Experience in the Management of Large and Small Estates. 5, Travis-street, Thompson-street, BARRY DOCK, AND 45, Yere-street, Cadoxton. u Barry Dock, Barry, Cadoxton and District Pro- perties Let and Sold. Rents Collected and Pro- perty Managed. Personal attention given. Prompt j Settlements. Highest References given. Several Splendid Shops and Premises, suitable for any business, to be Let and for Sale, in best positions in. either district; also Villas and Cot- bITes. N.B.—Parties desirous of, Letting or Selling their Business Premises, Villas or Cottages, or wishinsr to dispose of their business either by auc- iion or as going concerns, should send particulars to E. REEF, at 5, Travis-street, Thompson-street. Barry Dock. r 457 FOR SALE. "j ¥SW WARDROBE, 8ft. high, 5ft. 2in. wide, 2rt XL Sin. deep, with large drawers on castors and three smaller ones; plate glass panel. door. Also KITCHEN TABLE.—To view, apply, Sirs. Saunders T. ChurchiH-tprrace, Moors, Cadoxton. TO LET. OFFICES TO LET in Holton-road. First class position.—Apply, Morgan Bros., plumbers and decorators, Cadoxton. -Æ! WANTED. WANTED, a BOY to SELL NEWSPAPERS.— Apply, Beddingfield, Barry Dock-road, Barry EDUCATIONAL. THE COURT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, CADOXTON. PKIXCITAL MISS SMALL. AGISTED by Trained and Certificated English and 'FOREIGN Governesses, and visiting Professors. PTnsnectns on application to the Principal. Private Lessons given in Drawing, Painting, Music, French, and German. 1;' Puoila nrenarod for the Local Examination*. Class for Little Roys. I 423 Next Terra kegiiis JANUARY 1-Gth. 1833. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS. ( ARTISTIC RUIINTTTB.E MTTEACTURERS. TEIPNELL"AID GANE, « THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL HOUSE FURNISHER'S IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES. A RTISTIO JPURNITURE. ECONOMIC FURNITURE. "^TELL-MADE JPURNITURE. JNEXPENSIVE JPURNITURE. SHOW ROOMS FOR WALES: 88 & 41, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF, JOINING-ROOM JpURNITURE. JgEDROOM ■^US.NITUEE. jr .JD' J^RAWING-ROOM JTURNITURE. jgOUBOIB 'pURNITURE. jgREAKFAST-ROOM F U. NT I T U R E. JglLLIARB-EOOM JpURNITURE. P" ITCH EN pTJRNITL'RE. JJOTEL Jj^URNITURE, OUR MUCH RENOWNED COTTAGE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 38, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. TRAPNELL & GAJSTE, Complete House Furnishers, Carpet and Linoleum Warehousemen, 31 & 41, QUEEN EET, CARDI ALSO AT COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL j-F COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPOR CATALOGUES FREE. ESTIMATES FREE. ALL GOODS CARRIAGE RAID BAE1T DOCK ASSEMBLY ifioiS.l J:J li..LD J.1 IA COMPANY lias been formed for the Bur- pose of nUYIXG the PREMISES low- known as the 1 BiRPJ BOOK PUBLIC HALi, and converting them to ff A THEATlE AND MUSIC IIALC^ in accordance with the Limited Liability Com- pany's Acts. The under portion of the premises have been let at a rental to cover three per cent. on the full amount of the capital required. Consequently allowing' for the profits on the Theatre and Music Hall there will, the directors are advised, be suffi- cient TO PAY A DIVIDEND of NINE PER CENT. A prospectus will be issued in a day or two. A further announcement will appear next week. Any applications for Shares should be made to the Secretary, NtH. J. JEFFERIES, 23, ARCOT STREET, PENARTH. Barry Congregational j Church. SUNDAY NEXT, JANUARY 15th, 1893, KEY. J. HOATEY, WILL PREACH AT 11 A.M. AND 6.30 P.M. Subject for Morning -T THE ADOPTION OF SONS." Subject for Evening :— GOD'S WAY OF DEALING WITH PENITENT SINNERS." All Seats free Hymn Books provided. CIYIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS. Age 15 to 25 ladies under 20. Salaries ranging from £ 30 to £ 400. Candidates wanted for Higher and Lower Divisions, Customs, Excise, Telepraph Learners,&o.. Preparation by Correspondence conducted by a staff of 20 tutors. Over 11,000 Successes in 7 years. Unexcelled. Reduced Fees to Students joining Classes now. Prospectus Free from che Secretary, British Correspondence College, Queen's Road, New Cross Gate, London, S.E. E ^/rAUG'HAN A Ni) CO- STS AM-POWER DYERS, FRENCH CLEANERS, &c., LLANDAFF-ROAD, CARDIFF. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS :— 2, QUEEN-STREET, patjdtpt? 248. BUTE-STREET, f 1 • 60, WINDSOR-ROAD. PENARTH. 53. COMMERCI AL-STREET, NEWPORT. 83. HIGH-STREET, MERTIIYR. 27, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. Parcels Received and Forwarded Regularly to the Dye-works by District Agents :— Parcels amounting to five shillings sent direct to works will be returned carriage paid one way. Trade books and price lists sent free on application. F WAuG11AN ANI) co' ARE CELEBRATED FOR CLOTHES AND DRESS CLEANING by FRENCH PROCESS, producing: permanent colours, a superior finish, moderate charges, and promptness of dispatch. [227 ¡ BARRY AID CldJOJCrON LOCAL BOARD. PRIVATE STREETS WORKS ACT, 1892. 1V7 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a. Meeting of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board, held on the 10th January, 1893, the follow- ing1 resolution was passed itesolvecl-" That the Private Street Works Act, 1892, be adopted in the district of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board, and come into force on the 15th day of February, 1893. By Order, J. ARTHUR HUGHES, CLERK. Loeal Board Office, Cadoxton, 11th Jan nary, 1893. Iteration <>K businb^T Barry Dock Chambers, Barry Dock. THE BUSINESS CARRIED ON by MR. JOHN YOUNG, AUCTIONEER, ESTATE AGENT, &c., will henceforth be CARRIED ON BY MR. C. C. THORNE (LATE MAMAGER TO THE ABOVE), Who will Receive all Moneys due to the Firm, and also Pay all Debts. MR. YOUNG will CONTINUE his BUSINESS at 7, Tredegar-place, Newport, Mon. Dec. 21st. 1892. BARRY DOCK. SALE OF VERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES IN HOLTON-ROAD.. MR. WILLIAM THOMAS has been favoured with instructions to SELL BY AUCTION at the Victoria Hotel, Barry Dock, on THURSDAY, Jan. 19th, 1893, at Three o'clock in the Afterpoon precisely (subject to conditions of sale which will then be pro- duced, and which may be inspected at the Offices of the undermentioned Solicitors seven days prior there- to), the following' desirable PROPERTIES— Lot 1. All that commodious, well-built, and splendidly situated House, Shop, and Business Premises, being No. 8, Holton-road, Barry Dock, and now in the occupation of Mr. W. Marsh, Hairdresser, Tobacconist, and News Vendor. Lot 2.—A similar House, Shop, and Business Premises, adjoining Lot 1, being No. 9, Holton-road, Barry Dock, and now in the occupation of Mr. Young, Draper. Lot 3.—A similar House, Shop, and Business Premises, adjoining Lot 2, being«No. 10, Holton-road, Barry Dock, and now in the occupation of the Unionist Association Company, Limited. Lot 4.—A similar House, Shop, and Business Piemises, adjoining Lot 3, being No. 11, Holton-road, Barry Dock, and now in the occupation of Mr. Wood- ham, Fruiterer and Fishmonger. The above Lots are situated opposite to the Victoria Hotel, and each are held for the remainder of a certain term of 99 years (less the last three days thereof), commencing on or about the 1st day of May, 1'889, and subject to the very low yearly ground rent of E6 (each), and bring in the annual gross rental of £ 296. The Auctioneer 'respectfully calls the attention of Investors arid Capitalists to the above desirable pro- perties, which owing to their first-class situation for trade, must in a few years materially increase in value, and will always command good tenants. For a view apply to the respective tenants, who have kindly consented to show the same, and for all further particulars to the Auctioneer, Vere-street, Cadoxton, or 1, Romilly-road, Barry or to REED & COOK, Solicitors, Town Clerk's Office, Bridgwater. Dated, Bridgwater, Jan. 4th, 1893. USE ONLY EOTHERG-ILL'S TOBACCO \.1 J.11. J..1J III (f < ..u!oJ .t1- U AID 018-ARS. 4, STUART HALL HAYES, CARDIFF. [11 PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS. Barry Agent: Xrs. C. GTeen,l Beer Dealer. PALE ALES, 13-R¡STO\ IN 4t GALLON CASKS FROM IOD. PER GALLON 2 PORTER AND STOUT FROM Is. PER GALLON. CARDIFF STORES: 9. WORKING-STREET. NEWPORT STORES: COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. CHEPSTOW STORES BEAUFORT-SQUARE Cadoxton Agents: South Vales Provision Stores." I H. J. OWEN, Chemist, Yere-street, Cadoxton. ¡ PATENT MEDICINES AT STORE PRICES. PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. GARDEN SEEDS in great variety direct from the Growers OHEST PROTECTORS and COUGH REMEDIES a Speciality. [474 MESSRS. CHAR P E LL & MORRIS, Wine aqd Spirit Merchants, TAL, THOMPSON-STREET) BARRY DOCK. Agents for the Celebrated GLO-DAVAR IAN BEER CO. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. THE EMPIRE PALACE OF VARIETIES, CARDIFF. S Two Complete Performances Nightly. Early one 7 o'clock to 9, late one 9 o'clock to 11. ALL ARTISTES APPEAR AT EACH PERFORMANCE. ■ v OSWALD STOLL.
LOCAL NOTES.
LOCAL NOTES. — THE PURCHASE OF THE GAS AND WATER WO-iKS. We are able to announce this week the .sum which the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board have offered the Gas and Water Company for their undertaking. It is £ 130,000 and, moreover, it is made without prejudice. The amount is at the first blush a larger one than some people expected. Still it must be remem- bered that businesses of this description are not bought for a trifle, and that the tendency is when a public body acquires them to increase the cost as much as possible. From the fact that the Board have decided to offer this sum it is evident that the works are worth it. The Board had the assistance of skilled advisers, and it is evident that the proposed purchase has been viewed from every point of the compass. The amount so confidently stated at the last ratepayers' meeting, viz., £ 150,00(7, was I certainly preposterous. A reduction of more than one-seventh brings it within reasonable bounds, and the ratepayers generally will not cavil at it. Those who have the interests of the district at heart will consequently assist the members all they can by getting signatures to the petition in favour of the Bill which is now being circulated. The more signatures there are the better will be its chances of success, even though it is unopposed, in its progress 11 p through the House of Commons. THE LOCAL BOARD AND ITS EMPLOYEES. The admonishing of the steam-road rollerman caused a little sensation at the meeting of the Board. The real cause of the trouble was that Palmer accidentally, or otherwise, took the engine into another street, and on his return smashed a portion of the granolithic pave- ment in Castle-street. The Public Works Committee being satisfied that this was done- carelessly, severely admonished him, and it was thought that. the rfntfcer would drop. But no The question of the cost bad to be considered, and to which account should it be charged. That, on the face of it, is an easy query. The damage being done by one of the Board's workmen, the Board, of course, would have to pay it, seeing that they were the responsible parties. The Committee decided that it should be credited to the private improvements account, and hence there was a short and sharp discussion. Mr. George Thomas objected that it was illegal. That was fair criticism but did he not trangress the limits of debate by saying that the. proposition was "dishonest?" However, the matter was amicably settled, and another storm in a tea- cup'' ended, satisfactorily. The ratepayers, however, will-be glad tj learn from Mr. Thomas that the roller, unless there are accidents, will pay for itself. There have been some captious critics who have urged that it was a "white elephant." Why, it is hard to see because it is a necessity in the first place and, secondly, the amount raised by lending it promises to be not inconsiderable. THE PROPOSED CATTLE MARKET. Mr. Williams Thomas (Barry) deserves the thanks of the community for h is endeavours to establish a weekly cattle market at Cadoxton. The case he put before the Board was not marred by promising too much he wisely refrained from this, a by no means unusual proceeding. The cattle market if it is held should be a decided success, i.e. if the promoters set to work in the right manner. Cadoxton is within easy range of the agricultural districts, and it would inevitably be an easy matter for farmers and others to bring their stock here. In other centres these markets have been an unalloyed success. Mistakes have' been made in charging too high rents, but the committee who has been appointed by the Local Board are not the men to strand a barque on that rock. They will do all they can to make it a success, and the scheme when propounded should meet with the earnest approval of those mostly interested. It would seem that the proposal may be contested, viewed by the remarks of the President of the Barry Chamber of Trade. Mr. Alexander is naturally anxious to keep down the expenses of a public body in the present depressed state of trade, but we have yet to find that the market will be a failure. Until the Committee report upon it, it is injudicious to criticise. THE TECHNICAL EDUCATION SCHEME. Both the School Board and the Local Board have decided to postpone the consideration of the scheme of the Charity Commissioners until w- their next meeting. A careful consideration of the proposed Act shows that there are not many loopholes for criticism. The most important of all is certainly the representation of the two bodies named. The School Board are entitled to two members, and the Local Board to only one. This re- presentation is scarcely adequate. The Barry School Board, as the people most vitally inte- rested, deserve, nay should command, an extra member. In the discussion which will take place at the various meetings of the two bodies, we trust that this point will be fully considered. The more members the Boards have the better it will be for the educational needs of the district. Barry will undoubtedly reap great advantages from the Welsh Intermediate Edu- cation Act, and now is the time to secure a just1 fair, and proper representation. AFTER THE STORM A CALM. The meeting of the School Board this week was as unruffled as the sea after a storm. The previous meeting appeared to have used up all the energies of the members, and they had evi- dently determined that, for the present, there should be a suspension of hostilities. There was a great deal to be said in favour of this policy. It is not., always wise to be quar- relling, or else the public might term it the bickering Board." Then there was the gratify- ing intelligence to be announced, that the report of the Government inspector was decidedly favourable to the schools, and that the grant was exceedingly good. The only breeze that did occur was on the question of contracts, but it was of such a slight nature that there were no possible grounds for a long debate. THE EFFICIENCY OF THE SCHOOLS. Considering the large amount of money which has been expended upon the various schools in the Barry district, it would be heartrending to all who wish them success if there were any grave causes for complaint. The Government Inspector's report is on the whole decidedly gratifying. The grant earned is no less a sum than f 1,595, and this has been gained by the scholars winning the excellent grant in- several departments. The boys in each of the schools appear to have been the best scholars, their of "excellent" being larger than that of the girls. But this does not prove that the girls are backward. The experience of those who have been pupil teachers is that as a general rule the girls are the most apt scholars, and that with the exercise of a little care and patience wonders can be worked. It would be invidious to say that the headmistresses and the teachers have been behindhand in their efforts,, seeing, especially that the health of one has suffered from hard work. But that generous, rivalry which we know actuates all the masters and mistresses of each school in the kingdom, and in Wales especially, is certain to make them continue to strive in the future. And the more likely is this bo be the case now that the Board have practically committed themselves to a proposal that their ,own teachers shall have the preference whenever a vacancy arises. That the schools will rank amongst the highest of their class in the kingdom is the earnest wish of the Board and its friends, and the masters and mistresses and teachers are just the servants to help them in their laudable endeavour. PRINTING- CONTRACTS.—WHY PER FOLIO ? Dr. Treharne deserves the thanks of his fellow-members. That the minutes should be printed prior to the meeting of the Board is a, postulate which even the most rigid upholder of economy by public bodies would scarcely deny. The advantages, as Dr. O'Donnell pertinently pointed out, are obvious. It is impossible to keep in the head the proceedings of a committee which are rapidly, though distinctly, read by the Clerk, unless each member has been taught a memory system. And even these systems are not infallible Then there is the danger that the Board may render themselves ridiculous by discussing again a subject which has already been disposed of. To do this is doubtless the source of much enjoyment to the outside publi6, but it is scarcely fair to the members of the Board, whose duties are by no means so light as some people think they are. But now that the Board have come to this decision it is somewhat strange that they should have 'decided that the printing should be contracted for per folio. A jobbing office is not regulated by the same rules as a legal office neither are the costs. The Barry and Cadoxton Local Board have their work done per sheet, and it would have been better if the School Board had followed suit. If the School Board adhere to their resolution, we are afraid that they will find the cost heavier than they anticipate- unless, indeed, the firms in the district are worked on philanthropic lines. A BOMBSHELL (?) Dr. Livingstone's notice of motion will not cause much surprise in the district. Ugly rumours have been floating around during the past few days relative to the appointments made by the Boar 1, and it has been distinctly asserted that it was nonsensical to advertise for candi- dates when the majority had made up their minds who was to be the lucky candidate. Whether there is any foundation for these assertions it is impossible to say, as the meetings of the School Management Committee are held in camera. But if the assertion be correct, there is certainly no need to advertise, for it means a. waste of money. Dr. Livingstone's motion, therefore, if it be passed, would put an end to these tales of my grandfather which are so frequently circulated. That the Board will refuse to sanction it is unlikely, seeing that now they are practically pledged to the spirit, if not to the exact language of the resolution. BARRY TRADES' COUNCIL. It is gratifying to find that the Trades" Council for Barry and the district are moving with the times. They have now decided that in future their meetings shall be repo-ted, and that the old policy of keeping everything to themselves shall be abandoned. The Council # i