The South Wales Star

PENABTH LOCAL BOARD ELECTION. On Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, Mr. J. W. Morris, the returning officer, announced the "result of the polling. After the counting of the votes, Mr. Pile propose a vote of thanks to the re- turning officer, which was seconded by Mr. Snell, and supported by Mr. T. Bevan and Mr. Councillor W. B. Shepherd. This was carried, and Mr. Morris, in responding in an apposite speech, took the opportunity of "thanking Mr. Jenkin Llewellyn for his valuable assistance. The following is ths result of the voting :— CENTRAL WARD-ELECTED. H. Nell. 397 *T. Bevan 329 'Councillor Shepherd 284 NOT ELECTED. Lewis Clark 193 NORTH WARD—ELECTED. W.J.Coles. 308 George Pile 293 R. Bevan 229 NOT ELECTED. T.S.Lloyd 222 J.W. Mayne 164 SOUTH WARD-ELECTED. *D. Morgan 402 J. Y. Strawson 372 L. Parnell 367 NOT ELECTED. "T. Lewis 188 WEST WARD-ELECTED. *J. W. Brewer 253 E. Riley 231 W.L.Morris. 195 NOT ELECTED. "'Do Cornwell. 121 J. Smith 121 J. Rees 89 E.Roberts 74 An asterisk denotes an old member. ¡, I

THE ZING-ATI A." Ine of the most entertaining pieces that has been staged at the Theatre Royal, Cadoxton, nhe Zingara." During the past week it has successful run, and it is believed that for the maining nights it will be even more largely ed. Mr. Konrad Leigh has placed within > of the inhabitants of the district some- 1 worth patronising, and those who have witnessed Mr. Harry R. Grindall's reduction should not lose this grand It is a piece honestly worth

ATTENTION! ATTENTION!! ATTENrrION In consequence of the increasing popularity in the Barry Dock District of the SOTJTII WALES STAR" the Proprietors have decided to publish that Journal NEXT WEEK under the Local Name of the ,¡ =wpm#& Barry Dock Star LOOKOUT IN THE FUTURE FOR THE Barry Dock Star' THE THE SMARTEST WEEKLY PAPER I- IN THE -PKIirCIPAIiITY Theatre Royal, Cadoxton. Proprietor and Licensee Mr. L. BARNETT Lessee and Manager Mr. KONRAD LEIGH LAST THREE NIGHTS OF THE GREAT ATTRACTION THE ZINGARA," A Romantic Musical Drama, produced by Mr. Harry R. Grindall's specially Organised Company. Received in every Town by Crowded and De- lighted Audiences. Stalls, 2s.; Chairs, Is.; Pit and Balcony, Gd.; Gallery, 4d. Doors open at 7.30, to commenca at 8 p.m. i WHAT IS THIS? WHY, THE COUNTY DRUG COMPANY'S ADVERTISEMENT. ESTABLISHED FOR THE SUPPLY OF PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, &c. WHY ALLOW YOUR SPIRITS TO BE LOW? Call on us and for a trifle you'll keep yourself in good health. Next door to the Globe Furnishing Company, Holton-road, Barry Dock.

If your occupation is an unhealthy one. if you are ex- posed to the weather, or work long hours in close rooms if your constitution is weakened, or your health undermined; or if you are in any way not "up to the mark," use Gwilym Evans' Bitters. It never. fails to strengthen the weakened system, to brace the nerves, and fortify the constitution. See advt. page. [21 IT WILL PAY YOU to have your Watch and Clock Repairs done by a practical Watchmaker. This you can do by sending your Watch and Clock Repairs to W. COOMBS, Market Chambers, Barry, 10 years first-class experience, late with Mr J Hettich 30 Queen-street, Cardiff 60. SMOKING CONCERT AT BARRY DOCK. On Thursday evening a first-rate smoking con- cert was held at Galley's Birrv Dock Hotel. There was not such a large attendance as might have been expected in view of the splendid programme, but. those who did attend thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Amongst many others, there were themselves. Amongst many others, there were present :—Mr. Rees Morris, Captain Cunningham, Mr. R. E. Dyer, Mr. R. W. Dyer. Mr. F. Brooks. Mr. T. R. Culley, Mr. Hancock, Mr. E. Syden- ham, Mr. E. Cadogan, Mr. Evans, Mr. Jukes, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. W. Jones, Mr. Arthur Knight, Captain Grey, and Mr. Thorne. A special feature of the programme was the comic songs of Mr. George Brandon, of Cardiff—a young gentleman of much promise. All the other songs were rendered in fine style. The programme was gone through as follows:— Pianoforte solo. Mr. W. A. G. Kelly comic song, Mr. George Brandon; song, Mr. T. R. Culley song, Mr. Brooks; comic song, Mr. Smith duet, Messrs. Brooks and Culley; comic song, Mr. George Brandon (encore, recitation, Wreck of the Barry express "J song, The red wine," Mr. R. E. Dyer (encore, "Soldier Jim"); song, Be frivolous whilst you are young," Mr. Smith song, The Minstrel Boy," Mr.. Cobb song, Queen of my Heart," Mr. Sydenham song, Mona," Mr. Culley; song. "Off to Philadelphia," Mr. R. W. Dyer song, Thy face I never see," Mr. Thorne duet, Larboard Watch," Messrs. Culley, and Mr. Jukes; song, Mr. Jones' musical party," Mr. Sydenham God save the Queen. Mr. W. A. G. Kelly, of Cardiff, was accompanist, and per- formed his task in first-rate style. FINED FOR CRUELTY TO A HORSE AT BARRY DOCK. At the Barry Dock Police-court on Monday Samuel Avery (of Cadoxton) and Samuel Kingsley (Barry Dock) were charged with permitting a horse to be worked whilst in an unfit condition.— Police-constable William Phillips deposed that on the Tuesday previous, at quarter past six in the evening, he saw the defendant Avery in charge of an old bay horse, which was in a low condition, attached to a cart in Gueret-street. He stopped the cart, and, on examining the horse, found an old wound on the withers three inches long and two inches wide. It was bleeding. He asked Avery how he could work the horse in that condition, and defendant said he knew nothing about it. It was Mr. Kingsley's horse, and he brought it to him at four o'clock that day, as his master, Mr. Lever, had hired it for a couple of hours. In consequence of that witness went to Kingsley about it, and that defendant said he thought it was no harm to try to earn a shilling or so. The horse was right when he took it to Avery, and the wound must have been caused by the friction.-The Bench fined each defendant 7s. 6d. and costs. A JUVENILE THIEF AT BARRY DOCK GETS A FLOGGING. At the Barry Dock Police Court on Thursday, 30th ult., a youth, 12 years of age, named William Bryant, residing at Barry Dock, was charged on the information of George Cornwell with stealing £ 1 7s., the property of Edward Poole, batcher, of Holton-road, Barry Dock, on the previous Monday. —Mr. Cornwell said he was manager for Mr. Ed- ward Poole, and on Saturday he was suspicious that money was being taken from the till in the shop, and he, on Monday afternoon, marked a 2s. piece, which he put into the till about 2.15. There were two sovereigns and two half-sovereigns in the told bowl, and in the silver bowl, in addition to the marked 2s. piece, three shillings and sixteen sixpences. After tea he went across to Messrs. Davies and Sherwood's opposite, and whilst standing there saw defendant at the till. He went back and found a sovereign, the marked two shilling piece, three shillings, and four sixpences gone. He asked the boy for the money, and the boy denied taking it. He then searched him, and found the marked 2s. piece in his waistcoat pocket, some coppers, four sixpences in one boot, and the sovereign and 3s. in the other boot. He then sent for a constable, and handed the money and the boy over to him.—Police-con- stable Shillam proved the arrest of the prisoner on a charge of stealing ii 7s. 2td. At the police- station prisoner said he had not taken the money from the till,,but picked it up from the floor.- Prisoner now acknowledged the theft, and his father said if the Bench would let the boy off he would take better care of him.—The Bench sentenced prisoner to received a flogging. DANGEROUS PRACTICES ON THE BARRY RAILWAY. At the Barry Dock Police Court on Thursday -before General Lee, Mr. John Cory, and Major Thornley-II. J. Rawledge, builder, Cadoxton, was charged at the instance of the Barry Railway Company, with unlawfully enter- ing a carriage at Cadoxton, on the 18th March, whilst the train was in motion.-Charles Butler, traffic inspector on the Barry Railway, said he was on duty on the 18th ult., and he saw defendant coming up the slope on to the platform at the west end of the Cadoxton station. He (the inspector) told defendant he was trespassing, and and that he might prevent him getting into the train. Defendant told him to try to do so. The train then started, and defendant passed him and got into a carriage.—General Lee And you got in afterwards ?-The Inspector No, sir. I was in before the train started.-The Bench was of opinion that a technical offence has been com- mitted, which would he met by their cautioning defendant. This was done, and defendant left the court. FORTHCOMING ANNUAL MEETINGS. On Saturday iPtfening next and throughout Sun- day, and also on Monday afternoon and evening, the annual meetings in connection with Phila- delphia Welsh Baptist Chapel will be held at Seion Methodist Chapel, Pontypridd-street, Cadox- ton, which has been kindly lent for the occasion. The meeting on Sunday morning will be held at Philadelphia Chapel. The Revs. J. Lewis, Merthyr, T. V. Evans, Clydach, and Charles Davies, Cardiff, are expected to officiate. Collections will be made towards the building funds at the close of each meeting-. j AN INTERESTING QUARTERLY MEETING. On Sunday evening last, at Philadelphia Welsh Baptist Chapel, the Sunday School scholars held their quarterly meeting. The Rev. Morris Isaae (pastor) presided, and during the evening eulo- gised the work of the Sunday School. The singing, under the leadership of Mr, Thomas Walters, was remarkably good, and a large amount of praise is due to Mr. Walters for his energetic efforts with the conduct of the singing. The chapel was well filled, and the collection, which was made at the close towards the school funds, was very satisfac- tory. The meeting was commenced by singing Rhyw ffynon rinweddol o waed." Miss S. A. Thomas recited a portion of Scripture in a capital manner, after which the audience sang Dyn dyeithr ydwyf yma," followed by a fervent prayer by the Chairman. The following was the pro- gramme :—Singing, "Duw mawr y rhyfeddodau maith" recitation by Master John Lewis recita- tion, "Dafydd Llwyd," Miss S. A. James; recitation, "Rejoice in the Lord." Miss Nellie Lewis; singing, "Fy Ngwaredwr," choir; recita- tion," Iesu fel Duw a Dyn," Miss S. A. Thomas recitation, Courage," Master J. Jones recitation, "Psalm of Life." Miss L. Davies. The Pastor hereupon called upon Mr. Thomas Morgan, who is the oldest member of the above Sunday School, to present certificates of merit, which had been neatly framed by William Lewis, to Miss Lizzie Thomas and Miss Lizzie Ann James who were placed in the first-class division in Scriptural examination which was recently held. Mr. Morgan who was much touched by the occurrence made the presentation in very ap- propriate terms. The other successful candidates were—Miss Sarah Thomas. Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Nellie Lewis, Lily Davies. and Miss Squire. Messrs. William Elias, B. Bumford, and Mr T. Walters respectively making the presentations recitation, B.i,rtimeus," Mr. B. Davies: singing, Gyda Duw" Choir: recitation, Crist yn bywhauy Weddwo Naun," Mr. T. Walters, superintendent of the school duet, God be with us till we meet again," Mr. T. Walters and Miss George. The meeting, which lasted two hours, was brought to a close by singing Arglwydd, gad i'm dawel orphwys." Melus, moes etto, yw dymuniad. UN OEDD YNO. WELSH CHORAL FESTIVAL AT BARRY. On Easter Monday a most successful united musical festival was held at Barry, under the auspices of the Welsh places of worship of all denominations in the district. In the morning, at the Tabernacle Welsh Independent Chapel, Holton- road, a children's meeting was held, Mr. Jenkin Meredith. Barry Dock, presiding, in the temporary absence of the Rev. W. Williams (C.M.), Cadoxton. In the afternoon and evening the gatherings were held at the Welsh Independent Chapel, East Barry, the presidents respectively being the Revs. W. Tibbott and Morris Isaac, Cadoxton. The festival throughout was conducted by Mr. D. W. Lewis, G.T.S.C., Brynama.n, who. expressed his entire satisfaction at the efficient manner in which the various chants, hymns, and anthems were ren- dered, especially the selections from Odlau Mawl" by the children in the morning. Mr. T. Matthews, Cadoxton, and Mr. S. Griffiths, Barry, were the accompanists, and the choirs had been trained by Messrs. D. Farr and J. Petty. The Rev. Morris Isaac, Cadoxton, was chairman of the committee Mr. J. Williams, Barry Dock, treasurer; and Mr. J. D. Davies, Barry Dock, secretary. This was the second festival of the kind held at Barry, the object being to improve the character of congregational singing in the district.—Our Welsh friends will find a detailed report of the above in the Welsh Column. VESTRY MEETING AT MERTHYRDOVAN. On Monday morning a Vestry Meeting was held at the Parish Church for the appointment of Churchwardens. The Rev. R. Evans (Rector) presided, and Mr. B. Thomas was appointed the Vicar's Warden, and Dr. Powell the People's Warden. IN AID OF THE WELSH CHURCH MISSION. On Wednesday evening, 29th ult., an attractive concert in aid of the funds of the Welsh Church Mission was held at the Public Hall, Thompson- street, Barry Dock, Mr. D. T. Alexander, Dinas Paras, occupying the chair. There was a crowded attendance, and amongst those who contributed to its success were Miss Annie Williams, Cardiff (who met with a warm reception), the Welsh Church Glee Party, under the conductorship of Mr. D. Davies (Alaw Tuen), Mr. O. Horton, Mr. D. Farr (Barry), Miss Morris (Penygraig), &c. The accompanists, who acquitted themselves very efficiently, were Mrs. Miller, Miss A. H. Davies, Mr. W. H. Miller, and Miss Small. THE THEFT OF OVERCOATS AT CADOXTON. At the Barry Dock Police-court on Thursday last James Sweeney, a Liverpool boilermaker, was charged on remand with stealing two topcoats, valued at £ 7, from the surgery of Dr. Treharne, at Cadoxton, on the 27th instant.—The prisoner said he was guilty, but expressed regret at his fool- hardiness.-The magistrates, having told Sweeney he had a string of bad records, sent him to gaol for two months' hard labour. A BARRY ORPHAN SENT TO AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Francis Marney, aged 12, of Barry Dock, was ordered by the Barry Dock magistrates (General Lee, Mr. John Cory, and Major Thornley) on Thursday to be sent to an industrial school till he attained the age of 16, for not attending school.— The defendant, it was stated, had been deserted by his father, and his mother was dead. WEDDING AT THE OLD CHURCH. On Wednesday Miss Beatrice Clode, third daughter of Mr. T. B. Clode, of Bute Docks. Cardiff, was married to Mr. Saw, son of Mr. J. E, Saw, of Southsea, Portsmouth, at the Old Church, by the Rev. E. Morris (Rector of Cadoxton). Mr. Easau Clode, of Cadoxton, acted as best men, and the bride was accompanied by Miss Edith Clode. DIED BY THE ROADSIDE. On Monday last at the Butrills a sudden death took place in a gipsy encampment by the roadside. From the facts we have been able to gather we find that the deceased was named Samson Lee, aged 82 years, and was of Liverpool. He has travelled the country for years. On Sunday last he appeared to be quite well, but expired on Mon- day.-Dr. Livingstone, after examining the body, gave a certificate, and the deceased was buried on Thursday. VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Mr. Konrad Leigh was very successful with his variety entertainment at the Cadoxton Theatre on Wednesday ,Thursda y .and Saturday of last week, and the performance well-merited a far better patronage than it received. Little Miss Fox was well re- ceived, and loudly applauded for her singing and dancing, while Miss Vera Rosini sang several ballads in a very taking manner, and was the receipient of repeated plaudits at the close of each song. She also appeared in the laughable sketch, A kiss in the dark," and took the part of the wife in a splendid manner. Mr. Harry Austin took the part of the eccentric comedian very suc- cessfully, while Mr. Benson Davies gave recita- tions in good style. Mons. de Verdi gave a conjur- ing entertainment, and was equally succesful as a lightning cartoonist. The entertainment was admirably conducted, and was such that no one could takd-exception. Mr. Leigh provides a good entertainment at a reasonable price. EASTER DAY SERVICES AT BARRY PARISH CHURCH. On Easter Day, at the Barry Parish Church, 23 communicants attended the early morning Com- munion at eight o'clock. At eleven a.m. there was morning prayer and Holy Communion, 31 com- municants attending the latter. In the evening the Full Evening'Service, with sermon and Holy Communion (5 communicants) was held. At both services the beautiful Easter anthem by Sir J. Barnby, Break forth into joy," was well sung by the choir. There were very good congregations at ¡. both services, and the offertories, £ 6 7s. O^d., were devoted to the Building Fund of the Parish-hall I Sunday School. The church was simply and taste- fully decorated with flowers by the members of the congregation, especially Mr. and Mrs. E. S. John- son, Mr. Waddell, Miss Morgan, Miss Wood. Mrs. Neale, Mrs. Richard Robinson. Miss Fairman. Mrs. and Miss James, the Miss Roberts. The present churchwardens are Capiain Whall and Mr. R. Williams. STREET ACCIDENT AT BARRY. Shortly after seven o'clock on Wednesday evening a married woman namen Polly White, aged 35, living at 8 Gueret-street, Barry Dock. slipped on the pavement near her residence, and sustained a fracture of the ankle. She was con- veyed to the Cardiff Infirmany and detained. WEDDING OF THE REV. J. PRICE. On Wednesday morning the marriage took place at St. Woolo's Church, Newport, of the Rev. John Price, of East Barry, to Miss Louisa Lydia Wallis, daughter of the late Mr. James Robert Wallis, formerly of Calcutta, and sister of Major Wallis. The bride wore a dress of fawe colour, trimmed with shot silk (gold and blue), and a brown bonnet, with feathers, her bouquet being compose of Gloire de Dijon roses. She was attended by her neices-Miss Margrett Wallis and Miss Vinnie Wallis. The best man was the Rev. O. Puckridge, of Sheldon, Devon. The ceremony was performed by the Ven. Archdeacon Bruce, assisted by the Rev. J. T. Wrenford, vicar of St. Paul's, of which the bridegroom was formerly curate. The wedding breakfast was partaken of at the residence of the bride's mother, Stow Park House. The presents were numerous and valu- able. The newly-wedded pair left for the North, via London, for the honeymoon.

BARRY RAILWAY TRAFFIC. The official return for the week ending April 1st last shows that the average coaching was £306; goods, £ 120 minerals, £ 1,850 dock dues, &c., £ 2,800 making a total of f 5,076 as against £ 5,931 for the corresponding week of last year. The aggregate for the past 13 weeks has been £ 80,884, as .against £ 83,433 in the corresponding period of 1892, being a decrease of £ 2,549. °

IN COWBRIDGrE. I GRAMMAR SCHOOL SPORTS. The annual sports were held on Wednesday in the College Field. The entries were good, the events being well contested. The prizes were distributed by Mrs. Godfrey Clark, of Talygarn. The Rev. F. W. Evans, the master of the college, thanked the donors who gave the prizes, and for whom three hearty cheers were given. Results- 100 Yards (open).—1st J. Mathias. 200 Yards Handicap (under 15).-lst, Parsons 2nd. A. Spencer. High Jump (open).-Ist.. Richardson height. 4ft. 1-hia. 100 Yards Handicap (under 12). — 1st, G. Edwards. Siamese Race.-Hughes and Mathias. Long Jump (Open).—J. Mathias. length, 18ft. Quarter Mile Handicep.—1st, Goss 2nd, Lawrence. Long jump (under 15).-lst, Parsons; length length, 14ft. 9in. One Mile Handicap.—1st, Jenkins 2nd, T. Thomas. 1 High Jump (under 15).—1st, J. Evans height, 4ft. 3Jin. Sack Race.—1st, A. Thomas. Hurdle Race.—1st. Howells 2nd, A. Thomas. 120 Yards Handicap.—1st, Mathias 2nd, A. Spencer. Old Boys' Race (120 Yards).—1st. H. N. Davies. Steeplechase (Two Miles).-lst, Hughes 2nd, D. Sloper; 3rd, H. Thomas. Consolation Race (220 Yards),—1st, David 2nd, W. Evans.

THE BARRY 'G.A.RI{ICI(" HISTRIONIC SOCIETY. A rehearsal of the above society takes place (Friday) evening. The secretary hopes that those taking part will all turn up to practice.

Births, Carriages, Deaths. I ;g BIRTHS. O'DOXNELL.—On the 5th inst., at Yarrn. Yarra, Barry-road, the wife of Dr. P. J. O'Donnell, of a daughter. DEATHS. ASHBY.—On the 26th ult., at 91, Queen-street, Barry. John B. Ashby, soa of J. B. Ashby, mason, aged 9 years. HARVEY.-On the 26th ult., at 8, Evan-street. Barry Dock, Kate Harvey, charwoman, aged 21 years. DAVID.—On the 25th ult., at Michaelstone-super- Ely, Thomas David, labourer, aged G9 years. CADDY.-On the 26th ult.. at 28, Vale-street, Barry. Joannah Caddy, widow of W. H. Caddy, aged 80 years. RAWLIN.-On the 27th ult., at 17, Gaen-street, Barry, Ethel Rawlin, daughter of Arthur Rawlin, aged six months. ELLIS.—On the 29th ult., at Fonmon, Harriet Ellis, aged three months. LEE.—On the 2nd inst., at Barry Dock, Samson Lee (horse dealer), aged 82 years. MCCORMICK.—On the 2nd inst.. at 42, Graving Dock-street, Mary McCormick, wife of W. McCormick, carpenter, aged 52 years. REES.-On the 30th ult., at Pendoylan, William Rees, farmer, aged 76 years. HARTLAND.—On the 3rd inst., at St. Andrew's, Bertie R. Hartland, son of G. Hartland, labourer, aged 19 months. JACOB SEN.—On the 4th inst., at 26, Glamorgan- street, Barry, Emma Jacobson, boilermaker, aged 22 years. MARRIAGE. TREMLETT—GELLINGHAM.—On the 1st inst., at the Parish Church, Cadoxton, by the Rev. E. A. Couch, William George Tremlett, to Elizabeth M. Gellingham. PRICE—CHAPLIN.—On the 1st inst., at the Parish Church, Cadoxton, by the Rev. E. Morris, Arthur Price to Jane Chaplin.

VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. 11TH COMPANY, 2ND GLAMORGAN ARTIL- LERY VOLUNTEERS. COMPANY ORDERS.—Drills for the week com- mencing 10th April, 1893 :— Monday, 10th-Gun and Recruit Drill. Wednesday, 12th—Carbine and Company Drill. Friday, 14th.—Gun and Recruit Drill. Hours of Drills, 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. By Order, (Signed) J JUST HANDCOCK, Capt. Commanding 11th Company 2nd G.V.A. Barry Dock. SEVERN VOLUNTEER DIVISION ROYAL ENGINEER'S SUBMARINE MINERS. BARRY DETACHMENT. Orders for the week ending 15th April, 1893 :— On duty, Lance-Corporal Freeman. Drills as under:- Friday, 7th April, there will be no Drill this evening. WctSttAprir" 1 Barry, Friday, Hth April J at 7 45 By .Order, J. ARTHUR HUGHES, Lieut. B.V.R.R.E. Commanding Barry Detachment.

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one candidate alleges that some of his opponent's canvassers have violated the law under the Corrupt Practices Act. It is said that a paper was purposely spoiled because the voter had recorded her vote for someone else, and the Returning Officer issued another paper upon the facts being reported to him. REV. A. E. COUCH. There are expressions of regret on every hand at the departure from this district of the Rev. A. E. Couch, who has during his stay at Cadoxton made himself very popular with all sections of the community. We understand that the rev. gentleman leaves this locality on Tuesday next for Staffordshire, and we hope that he will be as successful in his new sphere ,of labour as he has been in our midst. We Tvish him many years of happiness, and trust that he will be long spared to carry out the mission which he has so dear at heart. MR. JOHN CORY. Mr. John Cory has now resigned his seat upon the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board, and we learn that there will now be an extra- ordinaarv election in the Barry Ward. Mr. Cory has not been able to attend the Board meetings regularly, but he was the first chair- man of that body. THE PORT SANITARY AUTHORITY QUESTION. After waiting some time it has at last been decided by the Local Government Board to hold a public enquiry on Tuesday next with regard to the Local Board's application for the exten- sion of its jurisdiction as a Port Sanitary Authority from Lavernock to Nash Point. It is contended, and rightly we think, that the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board are the proper authority to have control over that sea front for sanitary purposes. Not only will it be of benefit to the Local Board but also to the whole district. There are other places anxions to secure the right, and we are certain in the case of their obtaining it, that it would be detri- mental to the district. The Local Board are determined to fight out the case for Barry, and we are pleased to find that there are other local bodies ready to assist them. BARRY MUST GO AHEAD. The steps which have been taken towards establishing a Naval Reserve Station at Barry are now becoming more and more prominent, and are drawing towards the final effort. The 'petition is already prepared and ready for signatures. POOR-LAW UNION FOR BARRY. The Committee of the Barry Chamber of Trade are steadily at work drawing up statistics with regard to the Poor-law Union question. 'They are determined that they will leave no stone unturned in order to place a good case 'before the repesentatives of the parishes when they meet together to discuss the question.