Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
ICES 9PECIAL QUALITY, £16 16s. STANDARD QUAIM, £12 12.. No Charge lor Gear -7P C0M8 em j[ ac¡"ine8. ? ———— 8tdb 105, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. 4317 MAYPOLE BUTTER DELICIOUS, FRESH AND PURE. DELICIOUS, FRESH AND PURE. DELICIOUS, FRESH AND PURE. DELICIOUS, FRESH AND PURE. Fresh Churned Margarine, 4d.,6d. & 8d per lb. GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. NOTE THE ADDRESS— MAYPOLE DAIRY COMPANY, LTD., 83A, TAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD. HEAD OFFICE—41, BLSHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, E.C. Branches in all large towns throughout England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland. 1785 ROYAL CLARENCE THEATRE. PONTYPRIDD. PROPRFETORS MESSRS. TRE JVC SARD AND JONES. MANAGER MR. TOM JONES. Friday and Saturday, September 23rd and 24th, last nights of Arizona Joe (Colonel Bruce) with his celebrated Horses and Dogs. Monday, September 26th, and during the week, Special engagement of Mr. Waller Kellson's No. 1 Company in Dion Boucicault's stirring drama, "AFTER DARK" From the Princess's Theatre, London. AU New Songs and Dances. The Underground Scene will be exactly reproduced as in London. POPULAR PRICES—Centre Circle, 2s 6d; Side Circle, Is 6d; Pit, Is; Gallery, 6d. Half-price to all parts at 9 o'clock, gallery excepted. Doors open at 7, to commence at 7.45. Seats may be booked at Messrs. Thompson and ShackeU's Music Warehouse, Tail Street, » without extra charge. NO SMOKING IN ANY FART OF THE THEATRE. Lighted throughout by Electricity. aC4340 TO BE GIVEN AWAY, Among those taking part in the following FREE CASH PRIZE COMPETITION. NO ENTRANCE FEE WHATEVER. 1ST PRIZE X25. 2ND PRIZE X20. 3RD PRIZE XIO. 4TH PRIZE £ 5. The above money prizes will be givea away as an advertisement amongst the competitors who can re-arrange the following 24 letters to represent the names of four well known trades selected by us. TUBREHCKAREBROCEGRPARDER Send in your solution at once, and we will inform you if correct, and give you full details of the Competition with conditions and date of closing. If you cannot solve all four do as many as you can, as there are four prizes to compete for. No solution can be received after October 17th, 1898.—Address, "COMPETITION" MANAGER, 117&. Seven Sisters Road, London, N. 4323 HAYMAN'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUUND. The most certain and speedy Remedy. STOPS COLD "CUBBD MX COLD. I heartily recommend it," COUGH M- ST""0P- r 9 il d. PRICES is ..d GOOD NIGHT'S BRST. My Cough gone." CURES COUGH HAYMAN'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND. jn. Invaluable and safe in the Nursery. 16 GENUINE AND PAINLESS AMERICAN DENTISTRY. The AMERICAN DENTISTS'Co., Regd., LONDON. PABIS. NBW YOIM. 4, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF. ATTENDANCE DAILY—10 to 8. 20, HIGH STREET, NEWPORT. Attendance every SATuiuDAY-10 to 0. Principal Consulting Surgeon MR W. ADAMS, R.D.S., ENO. Americian Specialist DB. C. DALY, D.D.S., U.S.A., Honorary Graduate and Gold Medalist, Bal- timore College of Dental Surgeons, U.S.A. All CONSULTATION FREE. TEETH Complete Set, ONE GUINEA, Guaranteed for 6 years. Genuine Treatment. PRIZE MEDAL TEETH. Hota only Addresses OABDOT—4, Queen Street: Attendance DaIIy-IO to 8 ■KWFOBT—30, High Street: Every Saturday—10 to 6 POITXPIUSD —19, Market Square: Wednesdays, 10 to 6. Railway Fares Allowed, 3630 THE FEET. CORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS, BAD NAILS, and all Diseases of the Feet, scientifically and painlessly treated by MR. W. PRINCE MUMFORD, SURGEON CHIROPODIST, Late Pupil of the eminent Dr. Zacharie, r London. Attendance every Tuesday at 33, CHARLES STREET, CARDIFF, from 10.30 till 5. Home Address: REGENT STREET, CHELTENHAM. Author of Painless Treatment of the Diseases of the Feet." PRICE 2d, 4311 H. SAMUEL'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT IN c A RD IF F. l The People of Cardiff and District will find it a pleasure to pay a viait to H. SAMUEL'S New Estab- lishment opened at 7, ST. MAlty STREET, MARKET-PLACE (next door but one to the entrance to the Market). H. SAMUEL has come to Cardiff, because for 88 many years THOUSANDS of the Residents of the district hare sent to him with unfailing regularity their orders. THE IMPOSSIBILITY of securing anything in Wales approaching H. SAMUEL'S MARVELLOUS SPECIALITIES has long been known. Every article supplied at 7, ST. MARY STREET, will be the same quality that has for so many years been despatched by H. Samuel from Market-street, Manchester, where H. Stfenuel had no less than SEVEN Batabliahmenta. He has also been compelled in the INTERESTS OF THE RESIDENTS of Preston, Bolton, Leicester, and Rochdale to open Branches in each of these large and thriving centres. II- SAMUEL Win not be content tiu BVBRY PEBSON IN CARDIFF wbo requires Watches and Jewellery has paid him a visit. Every Courtesy and Attention will be shown to Visitors, and there will be no Pressure to Purchase. H. SAMUELS SPLENDID VALUE speaks for itself, and H. SAMUBL will be pleased for his friends to pay a Visit of Inspection to examine the goods and compare the prices. Readers of the Glamorgan Free Press should not fail to write to H. SAMUEL for a very BEAUTI- FUL AND COSTLY publication which is known to purchasers as the BARGAIN BOOK. This book contains 309 pages and 3,000 BEAUTI- FUL PHOTOGRAPHS, reproduced as wood en- gravings, and will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE. The List of Specialities which H. SAMVEL supplies would be too large to enumerate in this notice, but amongst GOLD AND SILVER JEWELS of every description, KEEPER RINGS FROM 3s «D, CLOCKS FROM Is 6d. REAL GOLD ALBERTS FROM 25s, may be mentioned, and here it must be noted specially that everything H. SAMUEL supplies is GUARANTEED No matter whether the value of an article is Is or 250, purchasers may rely upon its EXTRAORDINARY AND REMARKABLE VALUE. H. SAMUEL'S STARTLING CONDITIONS OF SALE have never yet been approached elsewhere, viz:- A MONTH'S FREE TRIAL with all Purchases, and if dilaatiltled the full amount returned. A WRITTEN WARRANTY is also given to keep each watch in repair free of charge for 5 years. These conditions meet every possible emegency, and m the face of all this no one can be at all doubt- I1!?. 1purchasing from H. Samuel, or of the REAL AND SUBSTANTIAL BENEFITS to be obtained. Do not fail to WRITE for the large Catalogue to-day. H. SAMUEL PAYS THE RAILWAY FARE of all Purchasers of Goods to the amount of 25s and up- wards wbo come to Cardiff from any distance up to 38 miles. H. SAMUEL, 7, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF, AND AT MARKET STREET, MANCHESTER. 4812 p RI]h-nNG PRINTING!! RBINTING of all kinds done at the FBEI FfifiSS OFFICES* TAFF ST. Tenders. YSTRADYFODWG SCHOOL BOARD. TENDERS are Invited for ALTERATIONS J. and ADDITIONS to the TYLORSTOWN SCHOOLS. Plans and Specification may be seen at the Residence of the Architect, Mr. Jacob Rees, Hillside Cottage, Pentre, and from whom a form of Tender may be obtained. Tenders (endorsed 11 Tender for Tylorstown School") must reach me not later than Ten a.m. on the 22nd inst. The Board do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. W. G. HOWELL, Clerk to the Board. School Board Offices, Pentre, R.S.O., 14th September, 1898. 4300 Sales by Auction. On TUBSDAY, SEPTEMBBB 27th, and THVBSDAY, SSPTKMBER 29tb, commencing at Two o'clock precisely each day. IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. MESSRS. J. G. MADDOX & SON, WM SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at their SALE ROOMS, 25, DUKE STREET, CARDIFF, on the above dates, an immense assemblage of very superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (Removed from various residences for absolute sale), including:— Valuable Pianofortes, Hardwood Bedraom Suites complete, 6ft and 4ft Wardrobes, Pairs of Handsome Toilets, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, several excellent Carpets, Fenders, Brasses, superior Drawing and Dining-room Suites, Rose- wood and Walnut Cabinets, 6ft. and 5ft. Side- boards, Book-cases, Dining and Occasional Tables, Walnut and Gilt Overmantels, &c., &c., in all about 400 lots each day. On view day prior to and morning of each day's sale. Ar- rangements made to pack and forward all goods purchased by country buyers. The Goods can be purchased any day privately if desired. Complete or Part Houses of Furniture Bought for Cash. Sales and Valuation of every descrip- cion undertaken. For Terms, anply at the Auction Rooms, as above. Established 1860. 1845 Be JAMES THOMAS, Deceased. TREHERBERT, GLAMORGANSHIRE. SALK OF VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. MR. E. T. DAVIES has received instructions to Sell by Public Auction, at the Bute Arms Hotel, Treherbert, on Tuesday, October 4th, 1898, at 7.30 o'clock in the Evening (subject to e conditions to be then and there produced) all that substantially built HOUSE — lately occupied by Mr James Thomas, deceased, situate and being No. 52, Bag! an Street, Tre- herbert, in the County of Glamorgan. The House contains 2 large Front Rooms, Kitchen, Dairy and Cellars, and 4 Bedrooms, Outhouses, Stable or Cowhouse, with Hay Loft over, large Coal house, Fowl-houses, together with a large Garden, the whole occupying an area of 508 square yards or thereabouts. The House is in a sheltered position and is situate on the main Road leading from Treherbert to Treorky. The premises are held under a Lease for the term of 99 years from the 25th day of March, 1866, at the low annual ground rent of L2 2a. 4d. For further particulars apply to the Auc- tioneer, at his Offices, at Ystrad, or to Messrs. SPICKETT & SONS, 4322 Solicitors, Pontypridd. Public Notices. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. SD. ROBERTS, Practical Coach Painter, • etc., respectfully informs the gentry and tradesmen of Pontypridd and district, that he has removed from the Central Carriage Works, Taft Street, to the Park Carriage Works, Mill Street, Pontypridd, where he is prepared to carry out expeditiously work of all descriptions. Carriages of all kinds thoroughly renovated in the newest styles. Lettering and trimming a speciality. Repairs neatly executed. Personal supervision, and work guaranteed to wear well. A trial solicited. Prices strictly moderate. Sure to please. 4326 SOUTH WALES ART SOCIETY. President The Right Hon. Lord Windsor. ELEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION, 1898. NEW GALLERIES, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF (Opposite Taff Vale Railway Offices) Private View and Opening Ceremony ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st, at 2 p.m. Admission by Member's Tickets and Season Tickets only. SEASON TICKETS 3s. each, which also admits to Conversazione in the evening at 7.30 (Evening Dress). The Exhibition will be Open to the Public on MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1898. Admission: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Is, 6 p.m to 10 p.m., 6d. And will remain open until about Novem- ber 27th, 1898. W. H. THOMAS, 4324 Hon. Sec. AINON, TONYREFAIL. Cynelir y Trydedd EISTEDDFOD FLYNYDDOL NOS SADWRN, RHAGFYB (Dec) 17. 1898. Beirniaid: TOM PBICE* Merthyr, a CBULANYDD, Maesteg. PRIF DDARN.—"Blodeuyn bach wyf fl mewn gardd (Gwilym Gwent), I got heb Sod dan 30. Gwobr 25, a Metronome. AIL DDARN.—I Barti Meibion, ddim dan 20 o nf, •• Cydgan y Morwyr (Dr. Parry), Gwobr £ 2, a chyfrol hardd o'r Strand Musical Magazine." Programmes i'w cael am y pria arferol gan yr ysgrifenydd, J. D. MORGAN, 4325 21, Heol Llantrfcant, Tonyrefail. J. HAMMOND, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, MARKET STREET, PONTYPRIDD. AUDITING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ACCOUNTS PREPARED k ADJUSTED. SYSTEMS OF BOOK-KEEPING DE- VISED TO MEET REQ UIRHMENTS. 4318 H Y. DAVIES, AUCTIONEER, ACCOUNTANT, VALUER, MORTGAGE BROKER, HOUSE AND BSTATB AGBNT, Gibbon's Buildings, Market Square, 0 PONTYPRIDD. Sales by Auction or Private Treaty of Property of all descriptions, Trade and Farming Stocks, Furniture, &c. Preparation of Inventories, Valuations for Probate, and Administrations, Hotel and Business Transfers, Mortgages, kc. Valuations of Property and Stocks of all descriptions. The Management of Estates and the collection of rents. Meetings of Creditors arranged and Accounts prepared. 4305 Public Notices. TRINITY COLLEGE LONDON (Music). J- Instituted 1872. Seven National Prizes of 95 and 93 each, and Four Local Exhibitions, valne Y,9 9s. each, are awarded annually. The next Examinations at the Pontypridd Centre will bo held as follows:- Musical Knowledge (Theory) Examination, Dec. 17th, 1898. Fees-6/- to 10/6. Instrumental and Vocal Examinations, May, 1899. Fees-91 Is. each subj ct. New Preparatory Pianoforte Grade. Fee—10/6. Chairman of the Local Committee, L. Gordon Lenox, Esq., J.P. Local Secretary, Mr E. P. Mills, L.R A.M., from whom the current Regulations, including New Syllabus for Practical Examinations, may be obtained. 4327 ELECTRICAL WORK or ALL KINDS HOTELS, fe., FITTED CHEAPLY. ADDims:- A. L. JAMES, ELECTRICIAN, PENTRE. (Agent for National Telephone Company). 4302 Public Appointment. EGLWYSILAN SCHOOL BOARD. WANTED.—A Male Assistant (Article 50) for Aber Mill Mixed School. Salary L55 (first year), to increase by L2 109. per annum to a maximum of ;EW. WANTED.—A Certificated Assistant Mistress for the Senghenydd Infant Department. Salary jE60 (first year) to increase by 92 Jos. per annum to a maximum of Em. Duties to commence 3rd October, 1898. Appl cations, stating age, with copies of testimonials to be sent to me on or before the 24th September, 1898. THOMAS THOMAS, Clerk to the Board. Tylnywern Pontvpridd, Sept. 12th, 1898. 4313 Excursions. ASDIFF AND BRISTOL. "THE MARCHIONESS." SEPTEMBER. From Bute Docks, Car- I From Bathurst Basin, diff, to Bristol. I Bristol to Cardiff. (From C.B. 15m. later) 26aMon.12.30 after 26 Mon 4 15 after 27aTues 1.30" 27 Tues. 5.15 „ 28aWed 2.3« „ 28 Wed 6.0 „ 29aThurs. 3.15 29 Thurs.6 45 30aFriday.. 3.45 „ 30 Friday 7.30 (a) To and Fro. FAuims:-After Cabin (single), 2s 6d; To and Fro (available for Seven Days), 4s; Fore Cabin (single), Is 6d; To and Fro (available for Seven Days), 2s 6d. JOHN THOMAS, Agent, 3985 Packet Office, Bute Docks, Cardiff.
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"Y Gwir yn erbyn y Byd.Kyaric Proverb. "Give me, above all other liberties, the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely, according to conwAence.Tohst Jfiltm.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER \Ut 1898.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER \Ut 1898. THE County Council, at its last meeting, appointed a sub-committee to revise the scale of allowances to jurors and witnesses made by Coroners. The committee has made a most important recommendation which will unmistakably prove that the repre- sentatives of the people are not unmindful of the actual conditions and loss which are inevitably and unfairly bearing upon the working man. We all know of the Coroner's shilling, and the mocking of its remunerative power to recoup the the loss jurors entail in doing the patriotic duty of attendance. Upon working men who are compelled by circumstances beyond their control to present themselves as witnesses, this miserable shilling is a shameful and inadequate compensation for the loss of a day's work. The collier class are specially agiieved because the custom of pits is prohibitive of their return to work after the morning hour when nothing but coal winding is allowed. The shilling payment was doubtless scaled when it was thought that an hour's duty as juror was not badly considered when a queen's shilling and the honouir of it were given in return. The payment from its inception, has never had a higher motive than an honorarium, and its receipt never evokes the seriousness of a feeling of gratitude. "9 The tradesman is able to leave his 'counter and return to it without much financial inconvenience, but it is not so with the workman of the mining class. Even a surface workman attends these commando at the risk of a "quarter's" deduction from his day's wage. Therefore we are pleased to find that a more generous re- cognition of the workman's situation will prevail in the future. The Sub-Committee recommend, and we have no doubt of its confirmation by the Council, that where the Coroner certifies that the inquest is of special importance, or where the jurors or witnesses, from the nature of their employment, cannot reasonably attend the inquest without the loss of an entire day, the allowance to such juror or witness may be increased to not exceeding five shillings per day. Also an an additional recom- mendation is that the allowance for the rooms to hold important inquests may be increased to five shillings. — +
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IT is most gratifying to find that the Technical and Intermediate Schools authority of the County is giving out money with a generous hand towards the extensions and improve- ments of our County Schools. The addition pf departments for practical work, such as manual training, cookery, and physical education, has stimulated the finanoial assistance decided upon- at the last meeting of the Committee We find Porth School will receive .£350, Bridgend X162, Ystalyfera X160, Neath X-980, and Port Talbot £ 1,100. All this clearly marks progress on the pages of Welsh education, and should rejoice the heart of every ardent Cymro. It is in educational equipement we are to find the secret of future national supremacy. This little globe will soon be parcelled out among the great powers of the world. The Czar's rescript and its ultimate result lead one to the supposition that the arresting of the constant inflation of armaments will come through this suggestion of making a map of the world upon the basis of the territorial ambitions of the great powers that to-day hold the suzerainties of the world. The dread of war is great, and if these powers can arrange the limits of their aspirations in a mutual fashion, the peace proposals of the Tzar will have laid the basis of the era when trade, and skill in its developement, will be the paramount concern of all the nations. If Wales is generously supported as the Glamorgan County authorities show in these grants to Schools; then Welshmen will have a fair opportunity of being ready, for the only, we hope, war of the future—supremacy in trade and commerce.
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+ All: last we shall have some sense of harmony in the organization of the wards of the Rhondda. "Confusion worse confounded" has been the most conspicuous feature of the wards in the past. The Guardians and the District Council had widely different boundary limits. Only the most keen and enthusiastic of parochifcls could intelligently explain to the bewildered ratepayer the exact situatioia of his parochial geography. Dunno where 'e are" was the usual mental attitude of the ratepayer, and it was crop-full of mistakes and useless journeys to the wrong polling booths. We advanced considerably when the Local Government Act made the Election of Guardians and District Council in the samQ booth and at one and the same time, without mentioning the blessing of abolishing that wretched house to house paper voting. From the Local Government Committee of the County, we find that they recommend the alterations of the Guardians Wards in the direction of making them co-terminous with the wards for local elections. This is the evolution of order and system which will greatly simplify local government and make it intelligible to the ordinary man in the street. Complexity damps interest at all times, and it is little wonder that the people have been indifferent, apathetic, and generally careless of their duties as local citizens when local government in its distribution of electoral areas was so full of quixotism. We are pleased to find also, that the County Council is likely to issue an invitation to the Rhondda Urban District Council re- questing them* to suggest alterations for County Council wards in accord- ance with the before-mentioned recommendation of Guardian and District Council co-incidence. This will then work out an electoral machinery of every ward being represented by one County Councillor, three District Councillors, and two Guardians, except No. 10 Ward, which will return three Guardians. All we can say is that the suggestion is admirable and long needed as a reform.
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THE miners' leaders are now vigorously planning a new organization upon Trades' Uuion basis. It has un- fortunately been the unenvious tradition of the Welsh collier that he has never shown a strong instinctive love for any great permanency in his unionism. There has been too much of the" flash in the pan" about his past history in this most vital department of solidarity of front when a crisis has overtaken him. It is marvellous to reflect upon the wonderful staying powers the Welsh miner showed in the recent struggle. He has pluck and endurance in plenty. This was amply shown in the late strike. It must, however, not be forgotten that the sympathy which he evoked from every quarter was equally creditable to those who surrounded him. The relief funds were mysterious- ly self-sustaining throughout, and there is no denying the conclusion that the ever ready generous flow of support accounted in a great measure for the staying povyer shown by the.
Advertising
———————— wfyjon W. MORGAN Park Street, Trefoil t T. WILKINS, 102, Wood Road, Trefolvo I 'dd. J. COOMBES, .Arcade and Market Street, Ponty aa- J. E. JOHNS, The Stores, -Abercylloo' I. THOMAS, Glancynon Bakery, Abercf^ J. McKENZIE, 9, Hannah Street, Poo MISS JONES, 33, Llewellyn Street, Pe»^ B. KEES, 126, High Street, TreorcW* E. LEWIS Holly Bush Shop, Uantwit -varo W. THOMAS, 7, Commercial Street, Llantrisant ToØ" STANDARD BLENDS, 1/ 1/4, 1/6, 1/8, and 2/- per 11. For Agencies apply direct to:- PHILLIPS AND CO., TEA SPECIALISTS, il 74, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF. 4116
PONTYPRIDD SCHOOL BOARD.
PONTYPRIDD SCHOOL BOARD. SPECIAL MEETING. A special meeting of the Pontypridd Sohool Board was held at their cfficss on Tuesday, when Mr James Richards (chairman) presided. 1*° attendance included Hev Joshua Thomas, J. R. Jones, Rev Father McManus, Rev Da vies, Messrs J. W. John, W. Jones Phillip Jones, Thomas Thomas, and W. M. Jones, with the clerk, Mr D. Milton Jones. The Clerk reported that the average atten- dances at the schools for the month ended July 21st had been 82 per cent., as compared with 83.4 per cent. for June and 75.5 per cent. during the corresponding period of last year. The Chairman thought this attendance was satisfactory in view of the amount of sickness then prevalent in the district. The architect, Mr A. O. Evans, submitted a report in which he stated that the Cilfynydd in- fants' school was occupied, and appeared to answer well. The girls' school would also soon be occupied. The Lan Wood School was pro- ceeding satisfactorily. The infants' school would possibly be ready before the rest of the building was complete. The Rev Joshua Thomas proposed sending a letter to the local magistrates asking them when granting licenses to warn publicans against sup- plying children under 15 with drink. T\is was agreed to, j
THE VACCINATION
THE VACCINATION THB CONSCIENCE CLAUSIR PONTYPRIDD. øI. At the Pontypridd Police Court Oll 11 day an application was made by t Grover street^ Pontypridd, for a r conscientious objection to vaccination.AtØtj!1Í a conviction in his own mind that f II would be injurious to the haltb 0 jol .ed child. He produced papers supp#6^ Vaccination officer, but was unabte >1 the birth certificate of child, whiobi would now ocwt him 2e 6d. These pape d not have been granted had not the born, and' similar papers were accept fit*? don. The Bench pointed out that a$ of birth was necessary, and the case joumed for this reason, and not because :J opinion held by the Bench. Alfred Silvester, Coedpenm t n, lar application, and produced a cer'' biHb. He had other children, ani "l,e ° had been vaccinated, and in n us0 l'J nearly lost her. That was the reason I did not wish this child v;>onrpi.jd certificate he had obtained at the time l>'e Jf tered the child, and it h^d y cost- pence. Now it would c^st him 2s 6d. The applic'fion was ,ti r» l.
SUNDAY TRADING A1 PONTYPRIDD"
SUNDAY TRADING A1 PONTYPRIDD" TWO PUBLICANS FINED' At fhe Pontypridd Police Court oO day, Mayberry Thomas, landlord of and Flag Inn, Pontypridd, was oharg^ ]ft selling intoxicants during prohibited hou'8' James Phillips, solicitor, Pontypridd, Evidence was given by P.C.'s James to the effect that they found ft living within the three miles radius, the Lamb and Flag on Sunday, August ^4 Evidence was called for the defence t° that two of the men had told the landlord Jj had slept at Caerphilly the night the third was on the road from Bristol- remaining two informed the landlord the? slept at Barry on the Saturday night. The Bench thought the landlady had proper precautions, but the landlord, jf thought, had been a little 1* fined £ 1 and costs. Samuel Stanbury, landlord of the Half Inn, was similarly charged. Mr Phillips defended. The same constables gave evid^ that thay foond a number of men on the mises on Sunday, September 4th. £ For the defence it was contended that had come there to see a Mr George was staying at the houm. did not wish this child v;>onrpi.jd certificate he had obtained at the time l>'e Jf tered the child, and it h^d y cost- pence. Now it would c^st him 2s 6d. The applic'fion was ,ti r» l.
SUNDAY TRADING A1 PONTYPRIDD"…
SUNDAY TRADING A1 PONTYPRIDD" TWO PUBLICANS FINED' At fhe Pontypridd Police Court oO day, Mayberry Thomas, landlord of and Flag Inn, Pontypridd, was oharg^ ]ft selling intoxicants during prohibited hou'8' James Phillips, solicitor, Pontypridd, Evidence was given by P.C.'s James to the effect that they found ft living within the three miles radius, the Lamb and Flag on Sunday, August ^4 Evidence was called for the defence t° that two of the men had told the landlord Jj had slept at Caerphilly the night the third was on the road from Bristol- remaining two informed the landlord the? slept at Barry on the Saturday night. The Bench thought the landlady had proper precautions, but the landlord, jf thought, had been a little 1* fined £ 1 and costs. Samuel Stanbury, landlord of the Half Inn, was similarly charged. Mr Phillips defended. The same constables gave evid^ that thay foond a number of men on the mises on Sunday, September 4th. £ For the defence it was contended that had come there to see a Mr George was staying at the hou». A fine of £ 2 end costs was imposed.
LOCAL PATENTS.
LOCAL PATENTS. This Weekly List of applications for is compiled by WILLIAM J. MCHDBK, °* Chancery Lane, London, W.C., Editor of Inventor's Assistant. This journal is the only one tirely in the interests of Inventors. It is monthly, price One Penny or six months scription, post free, Ninepenoe. 18,979, 6th September. David John 12, Windsor Road, Barry, provements for automatically adjusting and guards for axle boxes. 18,994, 6tfo September, George Filewood De ney, Duniballs Road, Cardiff. Improved vaetb of making metal vessels. 19,133, 8th September, Evan Morris Jone«» ^jj Marine Terrace, Barmouth, A "self-act^n^ power intended to work certain machin0^ means of fixing pulleys or wheels. 19,229, 9th September, Henry Ansell, terbury Road, Brynmill, Swansea, GtoPwrg^ sfcire. Improvements in brakes for velocip and other chain driven vehicles.
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workmen. But that element cannot be relied upon as permanent. The sympathy of the surrounding dependents was strained, we regret, to its utmost limits. The tradesmen of the district deserve a most golden recognition for the part they played. Many of them, day by day, courted financial confusion, they saw it and will feel it for some time to come. But the collier is wisely making practical the wisdom of his recent experience by rallying round the call of organization He will be blind to the power of living facts if he neglects the mandate of his leaders. The power of union wilt aloke make the claims of Labour effective in the future. If he does not read the signs sufficiently, and J neglect this style of modern defence, then he must expect a baffled attitude in the days of the next war. The organization now contemplated will 'make South Wales the area of its comprehension. The sub-divisions make district branches each with power of local treatment of their own special cases. It will be wheels within wheels, and all moving in harmony for all great events affecting the whole. Its fullness of developement will not rest with the individuals in each district, for these districts will move in good understanding with each other. The machinery is right, the steam to work it must come from the en- thusiastic confidence of the members. This must prevail absolutely. Trusted leadership and fidelity in the following must go hand in hand. The beginning of the late strike was an exhibition of discredited leadership, and the sequence, disheartened councils.