Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
W. H. HOOPER & CO. 99-100, HIGH ST., BARRY. c OSIPLETEF UNERAL JLURNISHERS AND DIRECTORS. LL FUNERALS UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION. ESTIMATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION. Telephone :—National, No 64.—Telegraphic Address, II Hardware," Barry. Private Address, 2, Hilda Street, Barry. ALLDAY'S CYCLES ARE THE WORLD'S BEST CYCLES. From £ 1010$. Mi Sf EASY PAYMENTS. 43) SOUTH WALES DEPOT, 49, WEST€KA.TE-S EREET, CARDIFF. SEND EOR CATALOGUE. BARRY DISTRICT NURSING A SSOCIATION. EXTENSION OF WORK. IN ORDER TO MEET THE WANT of many who need the services of a SKILLED NURSE. but are unable to accommodate er afford to pay for a resident one, the Association has arrange for a NURSE TO VISIT, at a rate of not le*s than la per visit, or from 5s to 10s per week, according to circumstances. For Special Visits, 2s for Attending an Operation, from 5s to lOa. No INFECTIOUS CASES WILL BE TAKEN. Any Profit which may be derived from this branch of the work will be spent in providing Nurses for the Sick Poor. Applications for the Nurse to be made, through any doctor, to the LADY SUPERINTENDENT, Nurses' Home, Woodland-road, Barry. J. ARTHUR HUGHES, Hon. Sec. BARRY URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a -A-* Meeting of the above Ceuneil, held on the 16th October, 1899, the following Resolution was passed "The Surveyor submitted Plaas, Sections, Estimates, and Provisional Apportionments for Private Improvements in- LANE ON WEST SIDE OF THOMPSON STREET. RESOLVED- That the Specifications, Plans, Sections, Estimate3 and Provisional Apportionments sub- mitted by the Surveyor be Approved." NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that the ap- proved Specifications, Plans, Sections, Estimates, and Provisional Apportionments will be kept deposited during One Month from the date hereof, at the Offices of the Urban District Council, and will be Open for Inspection at all reasonable times. Dated this 20th day of October, 1899. By Order of the Council, J. ARTHUR HUGHES, Clerk. Distric. Council Offiees, Holton Road, Barry. IE CALCUTTA: TEA Agents in every village are appointed to sell delicioas Calcutta Tea at 7!d pf-r lib. Buy only Calcutta Tea. The most liberal presents ever given are offered with Calcutta Tea. GIVEN AWAY. The most liberal presents are given with Calcutta Tea, retailed by Grocers and Agents in every town and village at 7!d per ilb. Buy no other. Applications for agencies in South Wales can be made to Francis Newton and Co., 27, Custom House-street, Cardiff. Write at once for terms and particulars, I lp KVATERBERY WATCHES. DEAD ON T™|AP TO H1!I,AIR VERY DURABLE. FROM 10/6 EACH. WARRANTED Two YEARS. CATALOGUES FUSE DEPOT- 44, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. ALLEN PEARCE, Maker of Legs, Arms, Hands, Eyes, Trusses, Belts, Elastic Stockings, Spine Supports, Leg Irons Rupture cared.-4, Charles- street, Cardiff, and Bristol. j
"SCOTCH PRESBYTERIANISM."
"SCOTCH PRESBYTERIANISM." LECTURE BY MR JOHN DONALDSON A lecture on "Scotch Presbyterianism, or the story of the Kirks," was recently given at the Presbyterian Church, Court Road, by Mr John Donaldson, manager for the Barry district of the Shipping Federation. The chair was occupied by the pastor, and he was supported by Mr C. Howe and Mr J. Meikle. The lecture was exceedingly able, and bore evident traces of patient research. Mr D..naldson bad clearly spared no pains to give a full and lucid account of the origin and growth of Presbyterianism in Scotland. The Scotch are proverbially "dry," and delight in metaphysics, but their salvation as public speakers apparently lies in the possession of a certain sly humour peculiar to themselves. 2.ir Donaldson ably maintained the best traditions of Scottish oratory by a judicious combination (f humour and gravity. The lecture was varied by an occasional anecdote of the Covenanters, and thus the interest of all was well-sustained from start to finish. The speaker began by sketching briefly the history of the establishment of the Christian religion in Scotland. In the year 95 many oi those fleeing from the persecution under the Emperor Doaaitian took refuge in Scotland. t hese people propagated the Gospel, and about 203, Donald I, with his Queen and family, and divers of his nobles, were publicly baptised. In 277 King Cratbilinth attempted to root out the Druids, who are bitterly opposed to Christianity. In this he was greatly assisted by refugees from the Romish persecutions under Aurelius and Dioclesian. These men, who were called "Culdees or "Cultores Dei, sett ed in various places, chose retirement from all civil and worldly affairs, and gave them- selves wholly to the service of God. They were ued greatly < f God to advance the cause of true piety and Christianity in Scotland. These "Culdees" governed the Church by means of Prexbyterg, or parochial bishops. This continued until, in 425, Pallndius, the emissary of Pope Celestine, induced the people to change the government of the Church into relncy, himself becoming chief prelate. Baleus, in bis history of the Biiions, states that before Palladius came the cots had their bishops and ministers, according to the Word of God, chosen by the 'sit.ffrage of the people.' Patrick Hamilton, the friend of Luther, de- nouBced the Romish errors and corruption. and for this was burned at St Andrew's in 1527. His death, however, raised a fire of indignation among the people, and subsequently God was pleased to raise the gieat John Knl xand others to herald the cause of true religion. The lecturer then proceeded to deal wi'h the sufferings of the covenanters after the befor- mation and after the Established Presbyterian Church had been formed. He vivicily por- trayed the cruel emnity of the Prelatists, who treated the people with inconceivable brutality. The ejected ministers of a brave and fearless race determined at any cost to preach the truth, and the people, equally determined, would not listen to the curates thrust upon them against their will. Some idea of the severity of the laws enacted to oppress these noble people can be gathered from the follow- ing "That if any man shall preach or pray in the fields, or in any house where there shall be more hearers than the house contains, so as that Mine of them be without doors, he shall be punished with death and confiscation of goods." The speaker shewed how applicable to-day were the principles of the "solemn league and covenant" whereby the people bound them- selves to "take God for their God, to be His people, and to do all in their power to help on the cause oi the Reformation." Charles II. signed this, and afterwards had it publicly burned. Apparently, the same treachery is much in fashion to-day. The speaker proceeded to describe the Pres- byterian form of Church government. A Presbyterian Church is a Church governed by olders. Each congregation or church choose a minister, who is the teaching elder." To help him the Church elects certain God-fearing men from among themselves, and these, with the minister, form the "Session." The Pres- bytery is formed of all the ministers of a certain district, together with one of the members of each session, known as the "Presbytery elder." Their duty is to care for the Churches and to license and ordain candidates for the ministry. A combination ef Presb Nteiit-s is called a "Synod," and in cases where the religious body is large there are a number of "Synods," which together form the General Assembly." It was a happy day for ^c< tland when William and Mary weie crowned in 1689. Encouraged by the Prince of Orange, a Con- vention of States met in I dinburgh to set forth the grievances of the nation, an.i further declared that" Prel tCY and the supfrioiity of any office in the Church above Presbyter. is and hath been a great and insupportable grievance and trouble to this nation, and contrary to the inclinations of the generality of the people ever since the R. formation, and, therefore, ought to be abolished." This Con- vention was turned into a Parliament, and the King aud Queen in July, 1689, did formally aboiish Pr.lacy and rescind all Acts and Statutes formerly passed in favour of it. In 1732 the Act of Patronage was passed, and this offended many worthy men, chief of whom was hev Ebemzer hrskine, the father of the seces- sion. On account of his opposition be, together with others, was put out of the Established Chuich for upholding the cause of Christian libertv. These men, in December of 1733, met at Gairney Bridge, near Kinrose, and formed themselves into the Associate Presbytery," the first name of the United Presbyterian Kirk." These seceders were pious men, who "tood up for the liberties of the people and the purity of worship and independence of the Church. The better portion of the Established Church tried to re-gain the seceders, and to that end wished to have the Act of Patronage repealed, but it became clearer and clearer that the majority were against reform. Thus the rift gradually became wider, and in 1740 the As- sembly put the seceding ministers out of the very office of the ministry." At this trying period the cause of pure re- ligion was kept alive through theinstrum* ntality of what were known as Pi-a) iijg Socititi, s," gathering of Godly men and women of not more than twenty in number, who met once a we.k for reading and prayer. These people begg. d the secession ministers to form churches inth-ir midst, and eventually the congregations btgln to send elders to the Secession Presbytery. Un fortunately, in 1745, there arose a great differ- ence of opinion amongst the seceders themselv s in reference to the nature of an oath taken by the burg, ases of Edinbro', Glasgow, and Perth. The words of the oitl were:—•' I profess and allow with my heart the true religion presently professed within this realm, and authorised by the law". thereof; I shall abide thereat and defend the same to my life's end, renouncing the Roman religion called Paptistry. The result WitS a division of the seceders into two bodies known respectively as the "Burghers" and Anti-Burghers." The Anti-Burghers held that the oath bound a man to approve of the Established Church, and ev> n of the Episcopalian Church, and they declared that this was in direct opposition to the "Secession Testimonies." On the other band the Burghers maintained that it was merely in- tended to prevent Papists from becoming burgesses. It meant that a man professed the true Protestant religion as laid down in t h,- standards of the Church, without binding him to approve of any special Church or of all its I pr< ceedings. then described the declension in "8tablished Church On aecount i f the seces^or,°f Patronag"- .This led to another « fn* j°m t*ie Established Church, a body who formed themselves into the first i resby* teiy of Relief, for tie relief (as they eaid) of Christian pnv,l<-gn8. A junction would doubt- less htre been formed Ween these and the | original seceders, but for the strict rules of He latter. The lecturer here gave some amusing instances of the rigid views held by the seceders. A man was dealt with by the Burghers for listening on one side of a hedge to an Anti- Burgher minister on the other side. A farmer had taken another small farm adjoining his own, and because he was adding field to field aDd farm to farm," they refused to Jbaptize his son for a period of six months. The. question f Church praise also caused a large amount of disagreement; some wished to USe the paraph- rases at the end of the Psalms; others, how- ever, would have nothing but the Psalms of David in metre. In spite, however, of their occasional dis- agreements, the seceders gradu dly became more Itnd mr.re powerful, planting Churches Dot only in Scotland, but also in Ireland; and as early as 1(53 they sent out a Missionary to America. A controversy in reference to the signing of the Covenant aa a term of communion led to a further division. Thus, about the beginning of this century, the seceders had become four different bodies. A gentleman visiting Scotland got quite con- fused when his host tried to explain to him the difference between the various bodies. Never mind, was his reply, "I cannot remember all these names; I will just call them the 'split peas. Mr Donaldson gave a graphic description of the union of the two large bodies of the seceders, which took place September 8th, 1820, in Edinburgh. After 73 years the spirit of God knit them together in the bond of peace, and, with tears of joy, they sang:— God doth build up Jerusalem, And He it is alone That the dispersed of Israel Doth gather into one." As a protest against the system of patronage a party of 400 left the Established Church in 1843, and formed what is known as the "Free Kirk of Scotland." In 1849 the members of the United Associate Synod joined hands with the "Relief Brethren," and formed what is now known as "The United Presbyterian Church." The lecturer closed his eloauent address by the hope that soon the United Free Church and "The Free Church would be one. Some, perhaps, will remember the noble words of Dr Whyte in May last, in which he expressed the hope that these great Churches would at no distant date join hand and heart. Mr Donaldson concluded with some elcquent, statistics. In the year ending December, 1898, the United Free Church numbered 589 congre- gations, with 197,476 members, 106,200 scholars in the Sunday School, and 35,936 young people attending Bible Classes. The income was £ 355,607, and the stipends paid £ 133,849. In the face of these figures who will say that we need an Kstablisbment, or that a willing people will not provide funds for the cause of religi. n ? The usual votes of thanks brought to a conclusion a highly enjoyable and profitable meeting.
BARRY TRADES AND LABOUR COUNCIL.
BARRY TRADES AND LABOUR COUNCIL. NATIONAL AMALGAMATED LABOURERS' UNION. RESIGNATION OF MR JOHN WARD. The fortnightly meeting of the Barry Trades and Labour Council was held at the Glamorgan Kestaurant, Thompson-street, Barry Dock, on Thursday evening in last week, the vice- president (Mr John Ward) presiding. WILL THEY REFUSE AGAIN? At the outset the secretary (Mr T. J. Cbam- berlain) proposed the following resolution: That this Council again approdch the local branch of the National Amalgamated Labourers' Union with a view of securing their affiliation with the Council." The Secretary said the Union had been affiliated with the Council until about two years ago, but, through reasons which were known to some of them, they then decided to sever their connection. Once before they had approached them with a view of becoming again affiliated, but they could not then agree but be hoped the Council would again decide to open nego- tiations. It was to be regretted that the Society had ceased bf-ii g represented on the Council. At one time the whole of the organised labour in the district was represented on their Council, and it behoved them as working men and trade unionists to do what they could to amicably settle their difference with the National Amal- gamated Labourers' Union. —Mr J. Cockman seconded the resolution, which, after discussion, was carried unanimously. OLD AGE PENSIONS. The Chairman then opened a discussion on old age pensions, and the Secretary having explained that he had received pamphlets on the subject for the benefit of the Council, Mr Ward said the Council had been expecting a report on the subject of old age pensions and of the conference which took place at Bristol. The question bad recently forced itself within the range of practical politics, and he would ask all members of the Council to make themselves masters of the subject. In 1891 there were 1,323,000 people over the age of 65, and during the year 1892 376,427 people over the age of 65 wt-re driven to accept pocr law relief, which meant that two persons out of every seven over that Age had to accept relief. The friendly societies probably contained the pick of the working community, and in 1892 fornculatfd a scheme for the purpose of solving the problem of old nge pensions. A very small pay- ment was to be made per week in addition to the ordinary contributions, so as to enable them to secure a pension possibly amounting 10 2s or 3s per week, but the ordinary working man's wages did not justify him in starving his family by putting subscriptious by for a pension he may never receive. In 1882 a scheme wa< started by the Friendly Societinw, but out of 751,167 members in twelve years only 500 t-(,ui,j laise together the t xtra suhscri, tions, and in the For. ters Society out of a lnember-iiip of 719,643, only five members could be got to join. In London alone there were 260,000 frtmili. s who lived on a" in- come of one guinea per we. k, and the only remedy for those people wtt- Stat. pin-ions. They, as yet, could jiot manag the schema of Sttte pensions, n,.tw,tbsta..(ilng the f,(-t that they were the richest con it, Yin the w. il The New Z- aland House of As-euibiy had I as,.d an Act i-y wbi,.h each person ovt-r 65 was entitled to a pension of 7s p»r week. The. pt-es. i-t Government bad promised at iheLst election th,tt they should pass such a Bill, au,i he was of opinion that the present war in South Africa was a piece of Stutecraft put on the boards with the object of blinding turn's eyes tu the state of things at home. The President con- cluded by recommending Mr Charles Booth's Old Age Pension Scheme to the study of the members of the Council, and put the following resolution to the meeting :— That this Council is emphatically in favour of the principl- of umv<rsal State Pensions for the aged, ami pledges itstlf to do all in its power to place such a law on the Statute Book of the Country. Mr E. Griffiths seconded, and after the reso- lution had been passed, the debate on the subject was adjourned. SUBMITTED HIS RESIGNATION. Mr John Ward next submitted his resignation as a vice-president of the Council, a step, he explained, which his removal to London made necessary and after regretting that Mr Ward would shortly leave them, the question of appointing a new vice president was deferred to a special meeting to be held next Tuesday evening.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY. Before Colonel GUTHRIE and Mr J. DUNCAN, EXEMPTION GRANTED. Thomas Maggs, boilermaker, sought an order of exemption from vaccination in respect of his child, Hel bert Thonias Maggs. Applicant having satis- fi d the Bench that he conscientiously objected to vaccination, the order was granted. THE GREAT DOG QUESTION. Mr Alfred Jackson and Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd were respectively briefed to appear on behalf of C ptain Hamilton Murrel and Mr F. M. H rris in cases nearly conm cted with the great dog- muzzling bubble. Mr Jackson explained that when it was known that the canine friend of the Murrel family had escaped into the street without a muzzle being attached to its nose, the whole family practically launched out in hot pursuit, and counsel explained that their anxiety to recover the dog ought to go a great way in their favour, as it was not with the family's connivance that the dog thus set the law at defiance. A fine of 5s was in- flicted.—In another case J. W. Watscn, baker, High-street, Bnrry, was charged at the instance of Mr F. M. Harris, manager of the Gas Works, with being the owner of "twa dog." which were at i large on the 8th inst, and bit a child belonging to Mr Harris. Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd, as before men- tioned, appeared in this case for Mr Harris, and the evidence that was elicited for and against from Evelyn Williams, nursemaid to the complainant, Sergeant Abrahams, and Charles Cole, induced the magistrates to dismiss the case.—Other summonses in connection with this momentous Act of Parlia- mentworegranted against Saml. Thorning, who was fined 5s as also were Thomas Griffiths, Mary Ann Vaughan, John Jones, Joseph Parker, James Stoneham, James Basson, William Thomas, and another William Thomas, William John Moss, Geotge Cardell, Samuel Farren, John Allen, John H. Reed, William Derrick, Margaret Pinwald, Wm. James, Fonmon while the following resi- dents were fined according to the extent of their wrong-doing :-William Watts, 7s 6d Richard Simms, 2s 6d; Thomas Webb, 5s and 7s 6d Fred Spool, 5a in two cases Elizabeth Barry, 2s 6d Wm Jeremiah, 7s 6d Thomas Clemens, 2s 6d in two eases; George Wall, 2s 6d Wm Lougher, 78 6d and Phillip Edgar, 2a 6d. IRREGULAR ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOL. Mr A. Seig, the School Board attendance officer, summoned B njamiu Morris to attend before their worships to explain why his daughter, aged 13, did not attend more regularly at school. Mrs Morris produced a birth certificate, the date of which had evidently been altered, and the case was adjourned for a week.—Charles Neale, whose wife appeared in his stead, explained that she had to earn a living by washirg in order to help support the family, and she was given a month in which to consider the matter. Samuel Andrews was fined 5s in respect of hi- boy. Margaret Fowler, a widow, whose son and daughter were regular only in their iiregularity, was fined 5s in respect of the girl, but the boy was ordered to the Truant School for one year. William Vaughan's case was adjourned for a month, and oiders to see that their childrtn attend school were made on the follo%ing —Thomas Evans, Holton-road Schools; Edward Morgan, Holton-road Schools; Ed. Humphreys, Barry Schools; and John Kilminster, Barry Schools. OBSTRUCTIONIST. George Raynes, an itinerant cough-drop seller and ha-A ker, was fined 2s 6d for causing an ob- sti uction opposite Culley's Hotel, Barry Dock, on the 7th inst, Police-constable William Evans proving the case. FOOTBALL. Six youths, named David Thomas, David Lewis, Henry Thoining, Robert Edwards, Arthur Rees, and White, played football on the highway at Barry on the 9th inst, to the great danger, said Police-constabl,- Ellis, of the neighbouring windows. Several complaints had reached the constable, and the magistrates fined the young sportsmen 2s in each case. CHIMNEYS. Mrs Haynes, or Haines, appeared for her captain, Henry Haines, to answer a charge of allowing hei chimnt y, which she averred had only lately been cleaneo, to smoke violently, and ahe was fiuec Is 61 but Henry Davies, of High-street, Barry, was fined 2s 6d for the same offence. RECKLESS PEOPLE. Percy Froom and George Sparrow recklessly drove their earts after sunaet on the 10th and 6th inst without lighting up, and they were fined 2a 6d and 5s respectively.—Two more reckless young fellows were Ernest Chaim (not the great Chaini of Tartary) and Albert Lloyd, who aommitted the same offence on the 6ih inst, and were brought to book to the extent of 2s 6d and Is 6d. COMMITTED A NUISANCE. Jane Force, the wife of a labourer, expressed her sorrow that she had been guilty of not enly thinking obscene language but expressing it, thereby breaking the law. Her penitence appear- ing sincere, the Bench cautioned and dismissed Mrs Force with a little good advice.—Thos R. Jenkins, being a man, did not get off so eaaily, and was fined 2s 6d for making himself objectionable by com- mitting a nuisance late at eight near the Victoria Hotel, Barry Dock, as proved by Inspector Williams. THE BIBULOUS BRIGADE. A laige number of people have indulged during the past week—intoxicated with the war fever, the yacht race, beer and spirits-and as they passed before their worships they were dealt with accord- ingly. The law was meted out to James Ring- stone to the extent of 5s, or four days to Jane Lloyd, 5s William Herring, 5s John Jones, 5s Mrs Hopkins, 5s Michael Morgan, 7s 6d Chas. Stoneham, 7s 6d James Wilcox, 7S 6d Amelia Trott, 7s 6d Samuel Evans, 5g Michael Barry, 58 Richard Jones, 7s 6d Joseph Brown, 7s fld Chas Wendergum, 7s 6d Adrian Joigenson, 7s 6d and Carl Williamson, 7s 6d. Warrants will b, issued for the arrest of Jane Stow ell, Susanna Parker, and J. Coleman while Alfred Ford, William Watts, and Amelia Harold were cautioned. Mary Ann Jones was given three months iu which to clear her character from the charge of being drunk and disorderly on the 13th inst. Mrs Jones had not a teetotal certificate, although she told the Bench that she was one of the good people, aud intended to remain so. THREE MEN IN THE DOCK. Three men rtperted to be without visible means of subsistence were placed iu the dock on that charge. They were J: Kelly, John Taylor, and John Kennedy. Police-constables Mendus and Thorns both told what they knew of the men, which was very little, and as their only offence s emed to be thatth, y bad retired to rest at the Biglis brick kili-s, thty weie ciismisstd with a C.UllOD. FALSE PRETENCES AT PFNARTI). Two sailors, named Charles William Nt ale and Ernest May o were brought up iu custody diarged'iit the instanO' ol Niccolo Machev 11 a)> outtitter, of Glti e-place' Ptb rth,'wi'h obtaining 68 Jd by wealJII of f-is, pretences, and also with stealing an advai ce note, the pr0perty 0f ano h r seaman named O.-car Kartm rsch. — M«chevello, w. o is no relation to he j>c»nd..nts of the gre-t but b d N ccolo aid ti-.at n th, 1St inst ti e 1)1.. n. ra came '°' I,is establishing t boiroutd 6 lid, reprete- ting that they wished to d Iray 11 debt. Ti,- y also (,r,,e, (I a quantity ot cl-thiug, fliell would not he 8, nt to the ship until she was about to sail. -Oscar Kartuorach said that Maynot was a ship-n-ate ot his oB the steamship Graffoe, at pi t seul lyl"g In Penarth Dock. Tilt' ship -A as labt at Grimsby, and ti-e day before they left that port he .misled the note.—A ship's cook also gave evid, nee agaillst ptiaoneis, and Police- constable MOl Ø-D said that when arrested NtaL said be knew tioti ing of he uote, wbile Maynot admiltt d his guilt, bud i-aul he was half-drunk at the iime. The piisoners elected to be tried by the magistrates, aud they were forthwith sentenced, Maynot, to one month with hard labour Neale, to 14 days. RATS ARREARS. The following were summoned for rate arrears Alfred R. Morgan, gent,ril1 district rate 6s 9d, and poor rate £ 1 17s David Lewis, poor tate, 10s 9d John Bryant, poor rate 5s 2d, general district rate 6s 2d Hei bert Ptarce, general district rate 12s, poor rate 10s Alice -Hutching, poor rate, £ 1 • Thomas Powell, poor rate 13s 9^ district rate 16s 6d William Curtis, poor rate 9a 2d, district rate lis Id D. B. Thomas, poor rate 48 4d, dis- trict rate 5s 3d John John, general district rate £1 108 Ilid, poor rate £ 1 15s 3id; J. H. Wood- ward, poor rate 168 3d; Stephen Batt 16 10id and S. Åmos õs lid.
[No title]
OCTOBER, 1899 BARRY RAILWAY. Sundays am am am am am am amamampn pm pni pmipmlpii' pm Not pm Sat nmipm piu pnr.,vm pu) Mlam am* m!»wi;nm!i>n)cmlt>m *ryIsld 835 1015. 1150 1 2S 2 7.. 1315 347 423 Sat. 5 7 oly|6 655 8 0 »30 i2 || MR 515 &3C Barry. 524 645 715 756 840 921 1020 11 0 1155 1245 130 21S 230 320 352 428 5 5 512 « 0 610 7 0 8 4 817:»43 9^5 10 0 855 95i l«13li« .533 520i83s 850 Brry Dk 528 649 719 8 0 844 925 1024 11 4 11M 1249 134 216 234 324 350 432 5 9 516 6 4 «14 7 4 8 9 S21 *47 929 10 4 856 9S» 1217 146 SS7 524's39 854 Cad.it n 531 652 712 8 3 847 928 1027 11 7 12 2|l262 137 219 ?37 327 359 4J5 519 617 7 7 *12 824 8S0 932 10 7 9 2 10 J 1J2014J 340 527^842 857 D's Pwis 536 657 8 7 852 933 1032 1112 12 7 1257 142 224 3321.. 440 524 «22 712 OR S29 *55 1CJ2 » 7 10 S I»f5|l54 *4« i32!*47 8 2 Cogfan 541 7 2.. S12 857 938 1037 1117 1212 1 2 147 229 <S37| 445 5 20 529 627 717'CR 834'9 0 [1017 912 1011 12S0llS9 S50 S37 SS2 9 6 OrnRt'n 547 7 8 7»4 817 9 3 944 1043 1123 1218 1 8 1*3 235 24# *4*,411 4S1 5 2« 535 618 638 723 825 840:3 « 944,1023 918 lOlfc 123612 1 356 543 «S8 912 Cardiff 551 712 738 821 9 8 949 1048 1128 1228 11* 158 24 6 254 348 417 466 a 8 1 540 «22 637 727 82# 844i»10 948i 1027 !>22jl020 1240 2 9;4 0 647 9 2 91« Olncerd 824 911 952 1051 1131 12116 2 li248i257l351l420 459 5 34 643 1.. I. am am;am am,a m a m p m pm pm pm pm pm pm pm,ptn Not 1pm Sat pm pm pm pm pm a m p m p m a in p in im pm Dm ntll »u nm Circa rd *30 915 1015 11 0 12 5 1 8 140 227 3 7 337 418,5 h 5 40 612 olv _i P |P P P Cardiff 6 0 722 835 920 1020 11 S 1210 113 145 232 312 S42 4 4 423 510 5 45 617 635 715 8 5 840 9 f 922:10 0 1040 11 0 1025 1250 230 415 555 929 924 946 Grnrt'n 6 4 7->6 839 924 1024 11 & 1214 117 149 236 346 427 514 5 49 621 719 8 9 9 9 926 10 4 11 4 1039 1254 234 419 559 924 9M1 Cogan => 9 7*0 *441929 1029 1111 1219 122 154 241 361 432 519 5 54 626 724 814 914 931 10 9 11 9 1034 1259 239 424 6 4 029 9*8 D'sPwis 614 734 849 934 1034 1119 1224 127 159 246 356 437 522 5 59 631 729 819 919 936 1014 1114 1039 1 4 244 429 6 9 934 948 Cadxt r. 619 7*9 854 939 1039 1124 1229 132 2 1 251 325 4 1 417 442 529 6 4 638 648 734 824 853 924 941 101 1053 1119 1044 1 9 249 434 614 939 9S3 100 Brry Dk TZ2 74! 867 942 1042 1127 1232 135 2 7 254|328 4 4 420 445 532 6 7 639 651 737 827 856 927 944 1022 1056 1122 1047 112 252 437 617 942 956 10J Barry.. >26 746 9 1 916 1046 1131 1236 139 211 25* 332 4 8 424 452 536 6 11 64# 655 741 831 9 0 931 948 1026 11 0 1126 1051 116 256 441 621 94i! 100 1 #7 <ry l»ld 950 '1135 1240 1431 '8 2'336'412 -'456|540Sat. 745 9 4 1Q5&I 1 0 445 625 The 248, 3.51. 4.59 and 5.43 trains to Clarenoo Road, and the 3.37, 4.18, 5,5, and 6.12 train from Clarence Itoad do not run on Saturday OR Calls at Dynas Powis and Cogan to let down passengers from the Vale of Glam tin* upon notice btiaj given to the Ticket Examiner at Rhoose. SEPTEMBER, 1899 PENAETH RAILWAY. Smdar. am am am am am a m p m a im pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm p m p in am am am pm pm »m Dm « Cdoxtondp 9 0 1030 150 25# ..450 613 ..825 104B 410 P Sully.. .19 4 1034 154 254 ..454 617 ..829 1049 4U toq • Lavernck,, .9 9 1030 159 259 ..4 9. 624 834 1065 42# 7VI Pena th „ 530 720 830 918 10 0 1054 12 0 1240 210 310 327 510 535 632 730 844 9 46 1030 lis 11 2 218 130 749 Fenrth k, 534 724 834 922 9 54 1068 12 4 1244 214 314 831 514 539 636 734 848 9 601035'«19 116 222 4*4 70ft Grngetwn, 539 729 839 9 59 11 S 12 9 1249 220 3191337 519 544 641 740 854 9 56 1040i825 1111 227 429 m 0*7 • Riverside,, 543 ..857 930 1215 227 ClrnceRdar 9 • 933 1218 230 I CrdffGW,, 7J2 10 11 7 1253 3221340 522 548 646 743 857 1# 0 10441828 1115 231 448 7*5 HKX CrdffGWdpl ..755 911 11041 1149iSat 1W 35»<448 526(628 711 848 1029fll « 9 '55 111 253 VainS CrnceRd,, .9 5 9 59 240 Riverside 560 ..99 9 43.10 ..244 Grngetwm „ 654 759 91S 9 49 1045 1153 1 4 2 2 250 564 451 530 629 715 154 1033 liio 10 0 115 8 0 «l'n R90 Pnarth k,, 6 0 8 5 916 921 9 66 105# 1159 110 2 8 256 4 0 455 537 633 721 9 1 1039 111# 10 6 1213 6 61fi MR • n Penarth ,,6 6 825 920 926 10 0 1055112 3 114 215 3 0 4 4 5 1 543 639 735 9 5 1043 1120 1010 125 310 B2f Mn odo Larerno „ 618 832 10 6 222 416 549 742 1022 318 640 Sully u 837 1910 227 421 555 747 1027 328 645 Cd»xto 622 841 l#14l 231 425 558 761 1031 327 849 ¡ BARRY AND PONTYPRIDD RAILWAY. UP TRAINS Sunday DOWN TRAINS Sundays a m a.m p.m. p m a.m. p.m pm pm| am pm pm pm am Dm nm nm Barry I'nd 12 25 5 20 8 56 4 30 7 35|Porth 8 38 1 37 6 23 9 58 8 58 2 53 6 45 140 Barry 7 37 12 30 5 25 9 0 8 0 1 55 4 35 7 402 Havod 8 42 1 41 6 27 10 2 9 2 2 57 5 4Q Sii Barry Dock ..7 41 12 34 5 29 9 4 8 4 1 59 4 39 7 44? Pontypridd 8 48 1 47 6 83 10 8 9 8 3 3 5 55 8 v\ Cadoxton .7 44 12 37 5 32 9 7 8 7 2 2 4 42 7 47 Treforest 8 52 1 51 6 37 10 12 9 12 3 7 5 S9 8^ Wenvoe.7 50 1243 5 38 9 13 8 13 2 8 4 48 7 53jEfail Isaf 8 58 1 57 6 43 10 18 9 18 3 13 6 5 9 n Creigiau .8 1 1254 5 49 9 24 8 24 2 19 4 59 8 4 Creigiau 9 3 2 2 6 48 10 23 9 23 318 6 10 <) fi v Efail Isaf .8 6 12 59 5 54 9 29 8 29 2 24 5 4 8 9 Wenvoe 9 13 2 12 6 58 10 33 9 33 3 28 6 20 0 Treforest .8 12 1 5 6 0 9 35 8 35 2 30 5 10 8 15 Cadoxton 9 19 2 18 7 4 10 39 9 39 3 34 6 2fi 9 91 Pontypridd .8 16 1 9 6 3 9 39 8 38 2 34 5 14 8 19 Barry Dock9 22 2 21 7 7 10 42 9 42 3 37 6 29 #94. HaYod 8 22 1 15 6 10 9 45 8 45 2 40 5 ^0 8 25 Barry 9 26 2 25 7 11 10 46 9 46 3 41 fi *9* Porth 8 25 1 18 6 13 9 48 8 48 2 43 5 23 8 28 Barry Islnd9 30 2 29 345 837 lIy VALE OF GLAMORGAN RAILWAY. UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. Suudays Sunda Stations am am am pm pm pm am a m p m pm Stations am am pm pmlpm pm pm J' Barry dep 7 0 9 53 11 45 215 543 7 5 11 0 3 0 5 20 637 Bridgend dep 825 1056 1 10 325 720 8 5 1240 415 7SS Rboose 7 16 10 9 12 1 231559 720 1116 316 5 35 653 Southerndown Rd 834 11 5 1 19 334 729 814 1249 424 a 9 Aberthaw 7 21 10 14 12 6 236 6 4 725 1121 321 5 40 658 Llantwit Major 845 1116 1 20 345 740 825 1 0 4^8 Gileston „ 7 25 10 18 12 10 240 6 8 729 1125 325 5 44 7 2 Gileston „ 852 1123 1 37 352 747 832 1 7 442 8 Llantwit Major „ 7 32 10 25 12 17 247 615 736 1132 332 5 51 7 9 Aberthaw 856 1127 1 41 356 751 836 1 11 446 814 Southerndown Rd 7 43 10 36 12 28 258 626 747 1143 343 720 Rhoose 9 1 1132 1 46 4 1 757 841 1 16 4^1 891 Bridgend arr 7 51 10 44 12 36 3 6 634 755 1151 35ll 728 Barry ,,9161147 2 1 416 812 856 1 31 5 6 836 847
MONDAY.
MONDAY. Before Mr J. S. BATCHELOR and Mr W. W. NELL. EXEMPTION ORDER. Evan Bennett, grocer, Holton-road, Barry Dock, applied for an order for exemption from vaccina- tion, on the ground that he was of opinion the operation was dangerous to the health of his child. The order was granted. BASTARDY ORDER. Mary Lewis, living in apartments at 28, Richards- street, applied for an order compelling William Cox, a haulier, to contribute towards her infant born out of wedlock, and of which he admitt, d he was the father. Mr A. Jackson appeared for the applicant, and stated that an arrangement had been come to whereby defendant would contribute 2s per week, but the magistrates made an order for double that amount. THS DOGS' FRIENDS. Dr John Livingstone, The Towers, Holton-road, Barry Dock, was summoned for the sixth time for allowing his dog to be at large unmuzzled. Mr A. Jackson, who appeared on the doctor's behalf, aid his client was not able to appear, being ill and confined to his bed. But this had no effect on the magistrates, who fined the offender 20s and costs. The following were aho dealt with :—W. D. Gardner, fined 5s J. W. Roberts, 5s Charles Russell, 5s and Annie Evans, whose case was of more than usual blackness, 20s and costs. MONTE CARLO IN THE STREET. Two boys, ramed Arthur Burton and William Ream, appeared to answer a charge of playing a game of chance on the highway at Barry on the 15th inst. The boys had been placing cards, and the Bench, looking fiercely at the youngsters, informed them that they could inflict a penalty of 95, or two months. The Bench paused, but this had no effect, for none of the boys showed the least concern, whereupon they were summarily dismissed with lines of 5a, or seven days. LIGHTS OCT. Frank Wallis, for driving without lights on the evening of the 14th inst in Holton road, was fined 5s; a like penalty being inflicted on Thomas Busbam who committed the same offence on the 13th inst, and Reginald W. Hall, veterinary surgeon, who also oflended it the tame manner on the 13th. The same charge was proved against Frank Maisey, baker, Charles Allen, and a man named Lewis, who were fined 5s. WHITHERSOEVER WE LIKE TO GO. Mary Ann Jones, an old lady, who follows the honourable calling of the farmer, was guilty of allowing six cows to stray on the highway at Pen- 'mark on the 19th inst, and this being a serious dffence, because had any ladies been passing on their bikes at the time, it is quite poc-sible they 'would have fainted and got trampled to death, the magistrates fined Mrs Jones 10s including costs.—John Nash, an old man, owned a donkey which was at the time courting the previous de- fendant's cows, and he was fined Is. THE WINE BIBBERS. Edward Packington, labourer, against whom 'twelve previous convictions have been proved, was now charged with being diunk and refusing to quit the Barry Hotel on the 14th inst. Packiugton is a big strong man, and moral suasion being useless in his case, b was now fined 2011 and cost, or 14 days'bard. He chose the latter. The following citizens paid 5s for drunk and disorderly conduct —Joseph Yarr, Wm Grundy, John Douglas, Sarah Williams, Wm Thomas, J. h" Kelly, Sidney P. ole, Francis Wai kiiis, Jot.n Lloyd, ai d Ed Lteweilyn 7s 6d fines being paid by Arthur James John and James Long; 109 by Samu. 1 Hrdy and 4s by Thomas M'gan. Tilly Mote made her 6th ap- pearance, 1 nd being a politic young women, brought a child in her armf, «h« r«-witli she softened the Chairman's heart, ho beir g a Batch. 1 r. Her case v,as, th, refore, allj. ,ur, ed till tiMav, m order that ■•be migh' produce witnesses to pr. ve that she was '•all rnsbt" on the 14th October, the day she wag alleged to I e < runk and dis rd rly. TURKISH DELIGHT AND BEER. Rob- rt R. es, a c,al trimmer, living a 8, High- street. Barry, was brought up in custody charged with feloniously stealing 24 ostrich featlu r. a bottle ofFlorirla water, a box of sedlitz powders, a box of Turkish delight, and a quantity of hard tobacco, valued at il 178 6d, the property of Robert Logan, third engineer on board the s.s. G. R. Thompson, on the 21st inst. Mr F. P. Jores Lloyd appeared to prosecute, and Mr A. Jackson defended. The case was that on the afternoon of S.ttir,iay prosecutor met prisoner at. Bi,rry, and proceeded to the Barry Hotel, where prosecutor stood drinks. They were complete strangers one to another. The intimacy ripened, and Logan was taken to Rees' house in High- street, where he was pressed to have tea. During the conversation which followed it came out that prosecutor had a large number of ostrich feathers in his possession, which he was anxious to get rid of • at least, he invited Mrs Rees to the ship with him to get them. This Mrs Rees did that is, she went to the boat with Mr Logan, but accompany- ing her were Mr Rees and a man named Lloyd, a coal trimmer. While on boaid drinks circulated, and soon after Mr Logan was called away by a stoker, and proceeded to the engine-room. When he returned he discovered, to his great surprise, that Mrs Rees and Lloyd had departed, though Rees remained. His drawers had been opened and several articles enumerated in the charge taken from them. Baviog discovered this, he left the
Advertising
f Prepared undfir MEDICAL I^WEUCTTON from PUIiEST COCOA, Afncau Kola Nut, | ♦|> Malt Extract, and the Form IUOUS or Iron-bearing Elements of Food. Y X Owinq to the Ferruginous Elements contained in it, EERRU-COCOA largely x ? assists in the formation of licemofjlobin or red colouring matter in the blood, thereby being of the greatest 1)alne to Convalesce i-bli and to Consitmptiv,, patients. 1 £ Packed in 6d., 9d., and 1/6 Tins, of all Chemists and Grocers, FREE SAMPLES SENT TO ALL on application {mentioning this paper), to- ? J. FEEKU-COCOA M'FG Co., LTD., 329, GOSWELL RD., LONDON, E.C. |
BARRY DISTRICT COUNCIL. --
BARRY DISTRICT COUNCIL. THE HALF YEAR'S ESTIMATE. A special meeting of the Barry District Council WHS held on Monday evening lust, Mr J. H. J0e, J.P., presiding. The other members present were Councillors W. Paterson, D. Morgan, E. B. Smith-Jones, J. A. Manaton, and A. T. White. In considering the half- year's estimate, which amounted to X14,053 2s od, it was finally reduced to £ 13,309 158 9d, made up as follows:—Material and haulage, £ 150* lighting, £ 400; sewerage, £ 50; free libraries' £ 10; port sanitary authority, £ ioo and acci- dent hospital, 133 6s 8d. Thjg reduction made the estimate into a Is 7d rate for the half-year. The application from Miss Adria Hill to have the licence of the Theatre fcoyal, Cadoxton, r transferred from Mr J. English to Mr F. C. Earle, the present manager, was granted. Mr A. T. White next moved the following resolution:— I That the resolution of the Council at their last monthly meeting in reference to the division of the district into wards be rescinded, and that the question of the scheme of re-diriding the district into wards be considered." Mr Paterson seconded, and Mr Smith-Jones supported the proposition, which, being carried, Mr White moved that the membership in each ward be doubled, namely, to 24 represntatives in all; and after a long discussion this proposi- ion was lost by two-thirds majority.
ISCHOOL SITES FOR BAKRY. --
SCHOOL SITES FOR BAKRY. Mr W. H. Lewis, solicitor, Cardiff, wrote offering the Board a piece of land. 827. square yards in extent, adjoining the Barry Schools, at a certain price, and an acre of land adjoining Gladstone-road, at a tigure which the Press were desired not to make public.- Dr O'Donnell pointed out that the land on which the present schools were built at Barry had cost the Board £800 an acre.-It was decided to accept the offer in respect of the piece of land at Barry, while a committee was appointed to view the other piece and see Mr Forrest respecting it. Dr O'Donnell was proposed on that committee, but declined to act for reasons which hw would not disclose.
---__---_._--- ------SHIPPING…
SHIPPING FEDERATION AT BARRY PROMOTION OF THE LOCAL OFFICER. It is a. 80urce of considerable gratifica,tion to learn that Mr J, Donaldson, who has represented nf lfp,iUg Federatl0n at Barry since the opening ♦>kt«» years »go, has been promoted bf the directois of that powerful and wealthy com- bination as registrar of the Bristol Channel district, a post rendered vacant by the recent death of Captain Minto, another valued officer. Mr Donaldson is now senior officer in the Bristol Channel district, and it adds considerably to our pleasure to know that his profnotion will not necessitate his removal. The hearty congratula- tions of all the shipping iraternity, as well as the townspeople generally, in which we may be per. mitted to join, are extended him.
VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE.
VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. 11TH COMPANY, 2ND GLAMORGAN VOT TTW TEER ARTILLERY! °LUN' COMPANY OKDKRS.—Drills for T menciug Monday, October 30th lsoo -.J -VIW' Monday^ Repository and Recruit Drill. Wednesday.Repository and Recrnit Drill. Friday. -Repositoi-y and Recruit Drill. Hours of Drill,, fom 7.30 p.m. t. S.30 p a, ti, H)Ii b# » Smoking Concert on SaUrdav the 28th inst, at 7.30 p.m.* Uniform to be wc« (Signed), J. JUST HANDCOCK, Captai., Commanding llth Conspanr G.V.A., Barry Dock.
BARRY DISTRICT RAINFALL.
BARRY DISTRICT RAINFALL. RETURNS FOR SEVEN DAYS ENDING eCT. 23RD, 1899. Tn.EjDATi; (9 A-M-) INOU8. y 17 0*00 Wednesday „ 18 19 frw O"DA2 20 OQQ „ 2i Sunday 22 Monday „ 23 E. vr, Waits, BaaioMr. Council Offioes, Barry. Printed iy Lewis Mvane, at his Jimervm PrnritHt Works, 117, Bolt™ £ oMdt Barnf D%dc the County OUmorgan, and PuhtUke* iy Lewis Evans and Thomas, OQiQUMM #7, im.
MONDAY.
boat, taking Rees with him, and began to look for a policeman. Not finding a policeman, they went in to Culley's Hotel and had a drink. After being thus hospitably occupied, Rees was given in charge to Police-constable Sid. Thomas, who charged prisoner, and in answer he said You will require a sergeant and inspector along with you before you can take me." Mr Jones- Lloyd having extracted the evidence for the I prosecution, Mr Jackson put into the witness-box Mrs Rees, who gave a straightforward story, which went to show, together with the witness Lloyd'* evidence, that there was more drink that felony in the case, which the magistrates abruptly dis- missed. FILTHY MEN. John Roberts, a labourer, was placed in the dock on & charge of being drunk and disorderly and assaulting the police on the 22nd inst. It appeared that Roberts and another man were enjoying them- selves with a cask of beer on the roadside at Cadoxton, when Police-constable Mendus arrived on the scene, and asked them to move on. Roberts began to play with Mendua and rolled him over I the road, and kicked him, and otherwise maltreated him. The man was exposing himielf before a crowd of women and children. Pol ice-con stables 172 and 400 both corroborated the last witness and piisoner was sent down for 10 days for assault- ing the police, and fined 5s on the minor charge. THE WEEK'S GROCERIES. George Bumford, of Beryl-street, Barry Dock, was charged by Mary Borrow, living at 18, Brook- street, with stealing her property, namely: 21b flo;;r, 21b sugar, jib butter, lIb lard, ilb tea, and a t n of condensed milk, the whole valued at Is 10id, from a little boy aged eight, on Saturday night. Police-constable William Evans gave evi- dence, and it appearing that Bumford thought the stuff his own property, and being half drunk at the time, the ease was dismissed. THE LAST CHARGE. A charge of unlawfully wounding a man named John Thomas, 12. Charlotte-place, on the 21st inst, was preferred against William Thomas. Inspector Williams gave evidence of arrest, and said that prisoner had assaulted Thomas, who was too ill to appear, and caused a compound fracture of the upper jaw. The case was remanded till Friday in ■ Trier that the wouuded man may appear. Bail was allowed in two sureties of 925.