Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
....... ""_.___n_____n__--_---------------licensing…
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"n_n_ licensing Sessions at Penarth- The adjourned licensing meeting- of the magisterial i C5 1 1 "division of Dynas Powis, was held at Penarth Police Court, on Wednesday morning- The justices present were '—Messrs S. Batchelor (chairman), 0. H. Jones, Llewellyn Wood, Alderman Meggitt, Councillor W. L. Aloi-i is, Colonel Guthrie and Dr. Neale. PENARTH APPLICATIONS. Messn J. W- A. Stevens, Pen Hill, Cardiff. H. Wat kin Juewis, R. VVaiu and H. A. Bowring applied as directors of the firm of Messrs Stevens and SonF, Cardiff, for an off license to retail wine, spirits and beer on the pr; mi -es, known as the Masonic Hall. Mr T. H. Stevens appeared to oppose on behalf of Mr Bond, Railway Hotel, and elicited from Mr Albert Heitzraan, manager of the Masonic Hall branch, that theminïmum quantity he could sell with the present license way. of beer, 2 dozen reputed quarts, or 6 dozen ? Pifrt bottles; 4} Sallctt casks, and 2 galloas of wiiisi or spirits. Chose examination, however, educed the fact that Mr Heitzman bad been selling- single bottles of spirits equal to of a gallon- /( x Mr A. Lewis (instructed by Mr Harry. Cousins), a 10 guinea license would allow the of. a smgie bottle,.—r 0 Mr O. H. Jones': Not ia leas quantity than 2 gallons. Mr Lewis It may bt an infraction of the mw but I submit that will nut in vallate my application. Mr T. H. Jones opposed for the lessoref the Railvyay Hotel and Mr Do-taid McClean, f I several residents of the localiiy. Alter hearing the evidence the magistrates, decide.1 to grant a retail wineandspiril, licence, b t refused permission to sell beer iu retail quantities. Mi Ste, hens remarked that the retail beer item was what be should have principally challenged. A similar application was made by Mr Ivor Yachell on leh If of Mr Stowe, Grocer. Glebe Street. Mr Dor old M n Mid Mr T. H. Be'cher opposed. It world seem that a certain notice in connection with the application has to be posted up on the parish (Jburcii .on certain Sundays and between the hours of lb a.m. and 5 p m. Tins bad been done, but a notice has also to be served on Superintendent Giddings. Now, t'iis notice lmd been served on Inspector Roberts oc the Fenarth Police Station, vice Mr Qiddinc-s at Barry. As Mr Roberts had accepted service on of i is Chief, Mr Y, itchell argued that lie service was gcoa in point of law and was also in eTt q Mr Belcher controverted this, and jqnoted n authority to the effect that the service was not good and would not hold m law. He should there- fore object on a y. Mr Vachell impuged Ms learned friend's objection, and alleged that the ■■authority cited by Mr Belcher was incorrectly repor- ed, It wasn't a tecnicality it was a precedent. Mr O. H, Jones adjourned the case till Monday at Barry DJck
Baaiiih, uogan and llandougli…
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Baaiiih, uogan and llandougli Total Abstinence Federation. INAUGURAL MEETING. GWYNETH V A UGH AN ON WOMEN'S RIGHTS. On Wednesday night, the inaugural meeting of the aew local temperance organization, known as the «*' Penorth, Cogau and Llandough Total Abstinence Fedeiatiou," was held in Andrews' large hall. Although the evening was terribly hct, and altogether unsuitsd fcr indoor gatherings, yet the hall was about two-ililrl-t's full. The chair was taken by Professor Powd, President of the Federation, and he was supported on the platform by MrsGwyneth Vaughan,' who is a red hot member of the B.W.T.A., (London), Mrs Phillips (Cardiff). Mr S. Stanton (Bridgewater), Mr T. A. Hillier (Bath), Rev 1. 0. Stalberg, Rev J. M. Saunders, Mr \V. B. Shepherd, Mr James (Hon. "Federation), Mr Loverdge, Mr W. Jones Thomas ■f Hon. Sec. of the Federation), and Mr J- F. Pick ford, whilst the orehes ra was occupied by the. Federation f-), r I (Bon. Sec. of the Federation), and Mr J. P. Pickford, The meeting commenced with the singing of the n hymn "To the WOl k to the work," and prayer by the Rev I 0 Stalberg. The choir next rendered very effectively "Shall you, bbaU I." The Chairman's address followed, the speaker giving .& de:ailed statement of the aims and objects of the Federation. Mr Slant H>, of Bridgwater, (one of the agents of --tihe 'fenin-riuoe League) said there was a great deal of no,). t-" al,lied about the temperance question. "It was to b regretted that after sixty years and more work there should be so much error and misuuder- standing-existing. He believed there was a very important work to be done in connection with the Bands of Hope, He believed the ignorance which prevailed, was due t) the lack of temperance teaching among the young. The speaker then said that drunkenness was not a sin, it was an effect. Sin is ih>. tn mgressioo of the law. People do not consent to become drunkards, but they take the drink, and the sin was in this and not in the effect produced. He did not know exactly what a moderate drinker was-was he judged by the effect produced, or by the quantity taken ? Men were differently constituted —one man might be able to take as much whiskey. and not show signs of it, as would make a dozen others drunk. A man who got drunk was considered a bad man, whereas it was the best of men who were the most easily overcome. Alcohol is a poison, and whether taken in large or small quantities it remained a poison. One grain of Arsenic was as much a poison as a large quantity, it effects, however, was inot, of course, so marked, but each part taken has something to do with the visible effects. A man once said he could take two glasses of beer and not feel its effect, but the third would make him drunk, Thus one and one represented nothing but the two and one made three and was drunkenness. The speaker then went ( on to show scientifically the effects of drink, and coir- ( pared the sick rate of total abstinence societies with those of a general character. Mr T, A, Hillier. of Bath, another Western Tem- perance League agent, spoke at considerable length, first giving details of the work of the League, and then of the duty of the Christian Church with regard to the temperance movement. He saw the new Federation had messages for the Church, the moder- ate drinker, and the drunkard. "Gwyneth Vaughaii" declared that if women bad power to vote they would go in mora! cleanliness alt along the line. Her great hobby was to try to put I men right on the women question- All ought to be greatful to Sir Williana Harcourt for his Local Veto Bill. In it was a great principle, and one which would be gained in spite of Tory opposition- he urged the women present to do all they could to strengthen the arms of their comrades in arms. Tne Reu Tertlus Phillips also bii^lly addressed the During the evening solos were admirably rendered by Miss E. Webb and Miss Watts, and Miss Emily Pearn capitally recited The drunkard's child." Votes oi thauk" to the speakers, Chairman, and all who had assisted were presented, and the Shoir rose to sing" God be with you IVjiessor G. C. Howell presided at the piano.
Penart.li Cricket Club.
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Penart.li Cricket Club. SEASON 1895- During the past season this club's first X[ played 15 matches, of which 8 were won, 4 drawn, and 3 lost. Their chief score was made at Newport, when 170 runs were totalled, and hi this match the highest I score was recorded against thern, the Usk-siders then making 255 for 5 wickets. llhe Penarthites werd handicapped in not having the services of their Captain (H E Morgan) until the commence.meut of July, the loss of this sterling player, being often felt. The Professional ,D Hmch) played in very consistent form, his bowling being very good, considering the dry wickets. E Parkinson and J G Llewellyn came out with excellent batting averages, the former having ;the best aggregate. The second XI. has flayed 10 matches, winning 7, with 1 drawn, ann 5 lost games. C T Kii-by (11.50.) and W R Rawle (8.22.) have secured top batting figures of those players who have taken part in more than 6 matches. T Dewar and G Shepherd, bowled very effectively, taken 52 wickets 3.23 aud 24 for 4.33 iuns respectively 1st XI BATTING AVERAGES. Name No of Times Total Hig'st Av'g not out runs: Score H. E. Morgan 4 0 140 74 35.00 C B Stodcalt 4 2 56 27a 28.00 E Parkinson 10 1 247 58 27.44 D Biliell 13 2 230 68a 20-00 J G Llewellyn 13 2 225 56 20.45 D Da vies 8 0 122 39 15.25 U rr Kirby 4 1 41 1 13.66 W P Ldgmton 7 2 60 27a 12.00 W M Douglas 4 2 22 8 1100 R C Joiinsoii I C, I 84 32 9.33 H Love 5 1 37 15 9.25 0 Cowley 8 0 69 13 8.62 C P Spencer 7 1 30 17 5.00 F W Morgan 10 1 34 20 3.77 11 C A Duulop played in 3 innings, viz." 25-1-0. G W 1 Shepherd 2 innings 3-24, and W Gibbs 2 innings 19-0. [ a. signifies not out. 1st XI BOWLING AVERAGES. 1st XI BOWLING AVERAGES. Name Overs Maidens Runs Wk'ts Average 0 H E Morgan 27 7 63 12 5 25 I) Binch (Pro) 18.1 45 439 58 7.58 F W Morgan 94 22 29 26 8.84 t, EH Johnson 122 19 291 24 12.12 The following also bowled. C W Goff, 11-1-32-7 H 0 Cowley 8-2-16-2, and E Parkinson 34-6-82-7,
Advertising
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/v pt Though you Rub! Rub! Rub! j And. you Scrub! Scrub! Scrub! find that j V M It's not in your poiy^' J g Jf iae old-fashioned wayt, trndsfs What Hudson's UC33RL X\/(l Will do in an hout. HUDSON'S SOAP, A FIKB POWDER—IN P^cjcait .7- -JL i W-| fw.r.. ■
Original Poetry. '?J;?
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Original Poetry. '?J;? I'M TEE ONLY ONE THAT'S LEFT TO TELL THE TALE. When I was quite a boy, I was my mother's joy, And of me, my father he was very proud; To learn the golden rule I was sent to school, And when whacked, I shouted pretty loud. When to man's estate I got, I soon went to pot, And all my partners are now lodged in jail. When my business went to smash, I cleared before the crash And I'm the only one that's left to tell the tale. We had been three days at seftj When a storm broke on our lee. It frightened all, the captain and the crew. Midst mingled shouts and prayer, The women tore their hair When the fury of the water broke the screw, We tossed about all night In a fearful plight, To try and save the cargo and the mail. When preparing for the worst, The engine boiler burst; And I'm the only one that's left to tell the tale. Whan the dayhglt came once more, I was two thousand miles from shore, I And the Canard ship Campania on my track. I gave her a farewell look, And soon reached Sandy Hook, By swimming on my chest and on my back. i The cargo it was lost, t In spite of what it cost, But I managed to secure the bags of mail; Of rope I got a taste, And tied them to my waist; And I'm the only one that's lelt to tell the tale, I invented a machine I To supersede all steam, And travel through the clouds up in the air. But the thing began to roil As we sighted the North poie, And on the top a great big Polar Bear. We began to make a drop, When sometbmg went off pop, And the wind did blow a fierce and awful gale; But I was rather cute I jumped in my parachute, And" I'm the only one that's bit to tell the tale. There were two of us you see, The Polar Bear and me Surrounded by the floods of snow and ice. I offered him my hand, He did not understand, For he got me round the body like a vice- I shouted out £ Oh stay" Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay He dropped me like a buck and wagged his tail; I got upon his back, For London we made tracks And I'm the only one that's left to tell the tale. I made a full report In the county council court, And they were filled with great delight and praise, My adventures in the air Fairly made them stare, And a monument to me they said they'd raise. Their eyes began to roll, When I pulled out the North Pole And like one man they all turned green and pale. In, the Polar Bear I led, They all dropped down stone dead AnCl I'm the onlv one that's left to tell the tale-, R. P. RUTTER.
rn Tabernacle Baptist Sunday…
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rn Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School. vV-, '■ On Sunday last, the Anniversary of the above school was field. The orchestra was occupied by the scholars and choir, ,ho, under the baton of Mr Jones, sang a number of special hymns at each service. The preacher was the .Rev R. 0. Johns, Tredegarville, Cardiff. In the afternoon a special service for the youug was held, Mr Guv, the superintendent of the school presiding. Mr Johus gave a short address and the proceedings were varied by recitations and solos. On Monday evening an entertainment was given in the hall, when Mr Guy again presided. A capital programme was well rendered, every item eliciting hearty applause. In the course of the Chairman's remarks, ne stated that the number on the books was 345, the average attendance being 2^4. During the year 9 scholars bad been baptised- 109 of the scholars are members of the Church. JOast years 27 of the scholars were awarded certificates in the Sunday School Union Scripture Examina tion. Five teachers also secured certificates, and two gained prizes against all England. The funds at the present time were rather low, but whenever they wanted mouey tbefriends contributed freely, and nearly every YEAT they were ab to baud something over to the Chunh funda