Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Pontypridd Markets, Fairs, and Town Hall Co. t WANTED, a CLEANER AND ASSISTANT to the TOLL COLLECTOR. Wages, 18s per week, with uniform. Applications in writing to be eent tc the under- signed on or before the 7th October next. No canvassing. H. S. DAVIES, SEORBTAtY. Pontypridd, September 28, 1893. Caerphilly^ Glamorganshire, MESSRS H. S. DAVIES and MORGAN have received instructions to Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the CLIVE ARMS HOTEL, CAER- f HILLY, on Thursday, October the 5th, 1893, at Two for Three o'clock in the afternoon precisely, in ONE or MORE LOTS, as may be agreed upon at the time of Sale (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of v. hich due notice will be given), and subject to such conditions of sale as shall be there and then produced, all those FOUR LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES OR DWELLING HOUSES & PREMISES, Situate and being in Cardiff Road, Caerphilly aforesaid, as the same are now in the occupation of Mrs Mary Tiley and others, as monthly tenants at a rental of 12s per lunar month per house. The premises are held for a term of 99 years trom the 1st November, 1857, at the very low apportioned ground rent of 7s per house. Fer further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, Pontypridd; or to MORGAN AND MALE, SOLICITORS, Pontypridd and Caerphilly. Pontypridd Gas Light and Coke Company. IN consequence of the immediate dissolution and and Winding up of the above Company any persons having any claim against the Company Are requested to send particulars of the same to the undersigned within six days from the date thereof. By order, HENRY LL. GROVER, Secretary. Pontypridd, 27th September, 1893. Pontypridd Local Board THE Pontypridd Local Board is prepared to re- ceive Tenders, for Paring Kerbing and Channeling Graigwen Place, and a portion of Tyfica Road. Plans and Specification to be seen, and bills of 'quantities obtained, on application to the sur- veyor. Tenders to be sent to Henry LI. Grover, Esq., not later than Thursday the 5th of October. By order, EDWARD REES, Surveyor. Mice to the Residents of Pontypridd and District. W. E. yAUGHAN AND Co., (Limited.) gTEAM "JJYERS & QCOURERS. BEG to announce that they have for the con- venience of their customers OPENED A BRANCH SHOP at 19, THE ARCADE, PONTYPRIDD, Where all Orders will have prompt attention. W. E. VAUGHAN & 'Co., (Limited), DYERS, cfeO- Are doing the Largest Trade and are working the r most Efficient Machinery within a radius of One Hundred Miles, and CELEBRATED for DRESS CLEANING by French Process. Producing Colours, a Superior Finish, Moderate Charges, rand Promptness of DESPATCH. "COLLEGE OF VIOLINISTS," LIMITED. PATRON.—SENOR SARASATE. PRESIDENT.- J. T. CARRODUS, Esxj. The next examination in Practical and I Theoretical Music will be held in December, 1893, For Prospectus, Syllabus, Entry Forms, apply to the Local Representative, W. WHITE PHILLIPS. Bryn Eirw, < Hafod, Pontypridd. W. White Philips gives private tuition on the Violin. TO WHEELWRIGHTS.—To Let a suitable Workshop for Wheelwright.— Apply No 4, Rhondda Road, Pontypridd.
-u-NOTES ON PASSING EVENTS.
-u- NOTES ON PASSING EVENTS. EDUCATING TEACHERS. The Eglwysilan School Board are making them- selves a laughing-stock, with regard to ths Centra1 Classes question. As is well known they firmly refused to join Llanwouno in forming i class for the district, and at their last meeting some of the members on the ground that their teachers were not supposed to compete with others objected to allow a teacher at Caerphilly to attend classes at Cardiff at her own expense. This is only another proof of the assumption that the Tories are afraid of educating the masses. The Eglwysilan teachers are getting on very well and do not compete with other teachers, said the chairman, consequently we are to assume that these poor teachers should never indulge in the ambition of improving their position, but thank their masters, the Eglwysilan Board, whose slaves they are, for the free educa- tion they receive at their hands. The Rev S. R. Jones believed that the Board did not employ in- ferior teachers, but without speaking disparag- ingly of the teachers employed by the Board, we a.re bauna to state that the Board cannot exiect to receive applications from teachers who have received a superior education, for positions at their schools at the ridiculously low salary they offer. As the Rev Joshua Thomas stated the competition has now become so keen that it was necessary for the Board to pay attention to the question, and it is to be hoped, in the interest of the teachers, as well as in the interest of educa- tion generally, that the Eglwysilan School Board cl will see the folly of their ways and follow the example of other Bjards. THE ttBAIG WELL. After considerable delay and a deal of bother the Pontypridd Local Board have decided to Jclose that objectionable well situate in Itickard-etreet, which has been the cause of six deaths through typhoid fever. One cannot but sympathise with the inhabitants of the district when it is known that this is the only source of supply they have, yet it is unreasonahle to expect the water to be drunk by the inhabitants at the risk of their own lives and the lives of all the inhabitants of the town. The remedy is not for to seek. The owners should be compelled to supply the tenants with pure water and when this is done, undoubted ly a great nuisance and a great source of danger will have been removed. TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION. Just at present there seems to be considerable dissatisfaction among the temperance party and especially the Welsh Temperance Society at the E.pathy of the Government towards the tem- perance question, and some of the Welsh leaders go so far as to threaten that unless this question is soon taken up dire results will follow. They suggest that the temperance qUEstion claims preference to the Welsh Disestablishment ques- tion, and, says the Rev Morris Morgan, '• Unless they take in hand temperance legislation we shall do so."
LOCAL MTfiLSlGBES
LOCAL MTfiLSlGBES FIRE.-About eight o'clock Thursday evening a fire broke out at the Pofitypridd Paint and Decorating Stores, Taff Street, Pontypridd, having been caused by spontaneous combustion of some old ropes and other materials in the back rooms. The pojice (under che command of Superintendent Jones) and the fire brigade were immediately on the ppot, and, after some difficulty, succeeded in extinguising the five. Considerable damage was caused by water. CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATIO- -On Thursday a special meeting of the Executive of the East Glamorgan Conservative Association was held at the Consti- tutional Club, Pontypridd. Mr L. G. Lenox pre- sided. Mr W. Jones-Powel, the principal agent, was compelled through ill-health to tender his resignation- Mr Lenox, on behalf of the commit- tee, expressed his regret at the resignation of so able and trustworthy a man as Mr Powell, who had done such valuable service, and nearly lost his life in the cause. It was proposed that Mr W. Jones Powell be appointed hon. secretary for the division, which was unanimously carried. Mr J. F. McClune was appointed principal agent. NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. — Guarantors are now called upon to pay 25 per cent of their guarantee, THill mechanical ingenuity of Mr D. Morris has been utilized in the design of a new anchor for which a patent No 3548 has been granted. BURIAL BOARD.-The ordinary montly meeting of the Pontypridd Burial Board was held on Fri- day evening, when there were present Messrs R. Rogers (chairman), F. Judd, Evan Evans, Rev Father Noonan, James Coombes, Edward Davies, W. Jones, W. Morgan, James Roberts, and J. E. Spickett.-It was reported that the number of in- terments during the month was 28. The Clerk reported that the friends of Mr J. Davies, of the Mardy Hotel, who had been buried in his father's grave, wanted to have the body removed to a new grave,—Mr James Roberts remarked that the de- ceased had not died of fever, and as the burial had taken place recently he would propose that the application be granted, Mr W. Jones seconded, and the motion was carried. AMBULANCE.—The members of the St. John's Ambulance Association at Pontypridd have decidei to form a corps in connection with the same. ACCIDENT.—A young man named Herbert Thomas employed at the Great Western Colliery was killed on Thursday evening by a fall. Deceased had jast left his work and was return- ing home. SCIENCE AND ART CLASSES.—Oa Monday even- ing the science and art classes in connection with I the County of Glamorgan Technical Committee were opened gfor the session 1893-4, at thel Free' Library. Classes will also be held at the English Congregational Schoolroom, and the St. David's Hall. The subjects taught are freehand and model drawing, mathematics, sound, light and heat. hygiene, practical geometry machine construction and drawing, magnetism and electricity, shorthand, inorganic chemistry, building construction, third grade drawing, French and ambulance work. The fees are purely nomioal and every information can be obtained from the secretary, Mr D. Roberts Rosser. S" OBITUARY.—We regret having this week to record the death of Mrs Mary Games, Taff Street, Pontypridd, one of the oldest inhabitants of the town, who had reached the ripe old age of 65. She died on Thursday morning and the remains will be interred on Monday at the Penuel Chapel graveyard. On Wednesday morning a somewhat sudden death occurred when Mr Evan Williams, Malsters Arms Hotel, departed this life at the comparatively early age of 35 years. The funeral will start at one o'clock on Monday for TonfeJin, Caerphilly. SOCIAL GATHERING.—On Thursday evening last a social tea followed by a meeting of a mis- cellaneous character was held at Carmel chapel, in connection with the choir of the above place. A good number were present at the tea, after partaking of which the tables were cleared, and the programme commenced under the presidency of the Rev E E. Probert, while Mrs W. Phillips presided at the organ. Recitations were given by Miss Morgan, solos by Miss Keverin, and a solo accompanied with a clarionet by Messrs M. H. Lawrence and T. Llewellyn. At this stage of the proceedings Mrs Phillips, on behalf of the choir, presented Mrs Cradoc Evans with a silver biscuit dish, a Sankey's music book, and the Psalms and Hymns, for faithful services rendered to the choir. Addresses were delivered by Mr W. Harris (the conductor), Mr W. Jones, Mr D. R. Lewis, and Mr W. Edwards. Mr Edwards, after a short address, read some verses which he had composed for the occasion, and which we give below— Awake oh muse put forth a rhyme, A happy theme thou hast this time, A song of praise and not of strife, For Cradock Evans and his wife. Between these walls just on this spot, Some weeks ago they tied the knot, That made both to be in one, While life on earth its course must run. The honey-moon is fully spent, We have another grand event, To hand the bride whom we admire A present from our Carmel choir. Biscuit-barrel silver mounted, With its fine engraving counted It was bought and also made At Bailey's shop in the Arcade. Hymn and tune book nicely boua l Where modern tunes are always fou id; Such music sweet we all admire So often sung by Carmel choir. Whate'er you do and do it right, It must be done with all your might Talents you know to us are given To serve and praise the King of Hea/en. When you are old and getting grey Your children then to you will sayl Tho £ .e things you know we do admire, Presented you by Carmel choir. We wish you well with joy and peace, The Master guide you with His grace To act and live a useful life, Then YJu'll be blessed both man and w'.fe. ANNIVBRSARY. —Oa Sunday and Monday last the anniversary services in connection with Coedpenmaen English Baptist Chapel were held, when eloubent sermons were preached in English | by Rev Dr. Edwards, Pontypool College, and in j welsh by the Rev. Dan Davies, of Porth. There I Wjre large congregations and good collections at a -ch service. REVISION COURT.—Mr Arthur Lewis, the revis- ing barrister, attended at the Pontypridd Police- court on Saturday to revise the list of voters for the East Glamorgan division. The proceedings on behalf of the Liberal party were watched by Mr Charles Morgan, whilst Mr J. F. McClune ap- peared on behalf of the Conservatives. The result of the revision showed a decided victory for the Liberals for a large number of Conservative claims were disallowed and struck off the list be- cause the claims had been pre-dated. TEA DUTY, BUDGET 1890.— Harris's celebrated T^n. radused2d per paund ali round.—Harris s Taff-street, Pontypridd. DAVIES'S COUGH BALSAM.-For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all affections of the chest and lungs—try it.-Prepared; by T. Davies, Chemist, Porth and Tonypandy. Why go to Cardiff for our Fish when Fennel an supply you cheaper at Pontypridd.
|THE POLICE COURTS.
| THE POLICE COURTS. PONTYPRIDD. WEDNESDAY.—Before Mr L. G. Lenox (chair-man), Mr Thomas Jones, Dr H. N. Davies, Mr Evan Jchn, Alderman W. H. Matthias, and Mr D. Llewelyn. DRJNK.—Serat. Lewis, Treforest, summoned John Hunt, Taff's Well, for being drunk in Castle Court, Treforest. The defendant and others were kickieg the doors, and the officer had great difficult in sending him away.—He wss fined 10s. ASSAULT. — Mary Thomas charged John Thomas, Hafod, hor husband for assaulting her on the 18th. It appears that the defendant gave her three blows with his fist and tried to choke her. He had bee i drinking lately, and she had not lived with him since. His conduct since they had been married was very bad. There was a mark on the neck consequent upon the attempt to choke her. A warrant was iesied for the arrest of Thomas. WILFUL DAMAGE.—Will Smithson, the lessee of the Clarence Theatre, Pontypridd, summoned Harry White, butcher, Pontypridd, for wilful damage.—Mr James Phillips defended.—Com- plainant said that on Ftiday week he found a show frame broken and damage done to the extent of 2/6. In cross-examination he said he had never mutilated a photo belonging to White, and he had not given a frame to Mr Pacy. He knew a young girl named Katie but there was no need to bring her name up in connection with the case and he did not meet White at Derby. -Charles Gregory said he saw defendant smashing a frame in Mr Pacey's room, after which he burnt it. Mr Pacey told White he would have to pay for it. George Harry said that Harry White told him about the affair and suggested that he (witness) should try to make a compromise with Mr Smithson and he stated that he would pay for the glass and frame. —Mr Phillips said that this frame belonged to Mr Pacy, and Mr Pacy on being called said that a man named Aylmer bought some frames from him last Christmas. A man named Harry Williams took away one of those bought and left another there.—Defendant was ordered to pay damages and costs. JURORS LIsT.-The overseers of Pentyrch, Llan- twit Vardre, Llantrisant, Ystradyfodwg, and Llanwonno, attended to rubmit the list of gentle- men liable to be called upon to act as jurors for the district. ASSAULT.—Mary Lewi3, Ivy Bush Hotel, Ponty- I pridd, summoned Mary Whittaker, a prostitute with aspaulting her on Saturday night last.—The defendant was asked to go out of the house, and refused, she then caught hold of the complainant used bad language and struck her several times.— Defendant said that Mrs Lewis gave the first blow —Miss Abrahams, barmaid, said the defendant came inside the bar and created a disturbance.— Polly Cole who gave evidence for the defence, said said the first blow was given by Mrs Lewis.-Fined 10s. NON-MAINTENANCE.-B d ward Keefe, was surn- moned on a charge of neglecting to pay for the maintenance of his child at an industrial school Defendant had beELl ordered to pay 2/- a week since Feb. 1891, A judgement order was then granted. r) STEALING COAL.—Margaret Thomas, and Fanny Tracy, Tonteg, were charged by the Barry Rail- way Co., who were represented by Inspector Morris, with stealing coal on the 13th inst. Each woman bad half a cwt of coal in bags. Fined 10s each. SUNDAY OPENING.Richard Young, landlord of Welsh Harp Hotel, was charged by P.C. Davies, with a breach of the Sunday Closing Act. P.C. Davies s"3id he watched the house from 5 o'clock until 6.50 in the morning.—At 6.30, three colliers knocked at the front door and were supplied with three pints. At 6.40. same othsr m^n went in and were supplied with beer. Witness went to the house"and noticed four pintg on the counter which contained fresh bder. The defendant asked witness not to report him, and induced witness to go into the smokeroom where he would put matters al.iight with him, but he left the house A fine of £ 5 was inflicted, and a man named Spencer found on the premises was fined YI. Mr Phillips defended. OBSTRUCTIONS.—Mr Edward Rees, surveyor, on behalf of the Pontypridd Local Board, charged Mr David Griffiths and Mr Michael Julian, builders, Pontypridd, with a violation of the bye-lasvs of the Local Board, the first having built a house with- out submitting plans and was fined £ 2 and costs, and the latter for obstructing the pave- ment and his case was adjourned' ATTEPTED SUICIDE.—A young girl named Eliza beth Willey, Pentre, was charged with attempting to commit suicide by taking a quantity turpentine Evidence was given 'by her mother, Mary Cope, the defendant's sister, and Dr Wilson, and the defendant was released as her friends promised to take care of her. STEALING PIPES.—A navvy was charged by Mr Bromage with stealing some pipes belonging to Mr Jenkins, sewerage contractor. P.S. Davies proved the arrest. The defendant said that he carried the pipes away at the direction of the ganger. Dismissed. THE Kvw's HEAD HOTEL.—Mr M. Grover asked for the transfer of the licence of the King's Head Hotel, Pentrebach, from John Lloyd, the present tenant, to Captain Rawlinson. This was granted. STEALING WOOD.—James Badley was fin ?d 10s for stealing timber from the Albion Colliery, Cilfynydd. STEALING A PURSE.—Rees Davies was charged by Hinnah Lane with stealing a purse from her pocket last Monday. P.O. Perkins said he arrested the prisoner and searched him, and 3/11 was found upon his person. Defendant was then dis- missed. STEALING COAL. Annie Harding, Cilfynydd, was charged by P.C. Evans, Cilfynydd, with stealing a quantity of coal from the A.lbion tip on the 22nd inst. She had 3 cwt of coal. Mary Harding was also charged with receiving it. Fined r 2/6 each. YSTRAD. MONDAY—Before Mr T P Jenkins Aldermxn W. Morgan, and D. W Davies. THEFT. -Two navvies, named Thomas Alford and E iward Farr, residing at Treforest. were brought up in charge by Serglant Davies, for stealing a quantity of piping and lead, the pro- perty of Mr Wm Jenkins, contractor of the Pon- typridd subsidiary sewer, and they were each sent to prison for one month with hard labour.
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DIRECT FROM NOTTINGHAM. n L ACES9 APRONS, CAPS,&c. MurvoteetTiTfcra' Odda^tit* (perfect (re h mad* Rt>oda) to be sold in oJitttp unreels 6# Sd,v 10». Si.. 20s., 40k., carriage pidd, Stafa Vind vcKjCa i, Tr#doareen wjntfd £ n<! our 40s, to £ 5 parcels very j. oL. WeHottanjrtuufc*
--...-.-.-------.......-HINTS…
HINTS FOR THE HOME BKWARB OF THE CHJBAF THIMBLE. Girk who sew for a living often suffer from soreness in what is sometimes called the thimble finger, and serious inflammation and swelling is often the result. No sewing girl or woman should I let herself be tempted by the low price of thimbles, I which are oomposed of lead or something equally injurious. Silver or plated thimbles are very much the best and safest, and when these are too ex- pensive, a good substitute can be found in a highly burnished steel thimble. For practical everyday j use this latter kind is the most convenient, but pewter or lead should never be used, especially by I people whose flesh is slow to heal after a scratch or cut. HOME-MADE MAIiBOW JAM. Peel five or six good marrows, scoop out and throw away the soft woolly centres, cut up the vegetables in pieces about the size of an inch and a half by three quarters of an inch, and lay them in sufficient water to cover them, sufficiently salted. Let them soak for twenty-four hours. Meanwhile prepare a syrup composed of one pound of sugar tc a pint of water, allowing half an ounce of lump ginger to each pint of syruD. Boil it well, and clear off the scum. Then weigh a pound of cut-up marrow to every pint of syrup, and boil till the vegetable becomes transparent and the ginger is quite cooked. The syrup should be thick and clear j and rich in colour. As a rule the ginger is left in the jam, which tak6s several hours to make.-Ti, Gentlewoman. TEN FOOD GARNISRBS. Arrange slices of carrot cut ivto neat shapes on boiled beef. Fried smelts, or whitebait, as a garnish for turbot. Barberries either fresh or preserved for game. Brown bread-crumbs scattered over hot roast mutton. Fennel either for salmon or mackerel. Sliced beetroot for boiled mutton. Mint, either with or without parsley, for roast lamb. Pickled gherkins, capers, or onions, for stews and haricots. Chopped parsley, made into a paste with butter, for chops and steaks. Slices of lemon for boiled fowl, turkey, and fish, also roast veal and calf'6 head.—Ptunom's Weekly. USEFUL DENTAL HINTS. One of the most skilful dental surgeons, says th Family Doctor, gives these rules for the care of the teeth. Use a soft brush and water the temperature of the mouth. Brush the teeth up and down in the morning, before going to bed, and after eating, whether it is three or six times a day. Use a good tooth-powder twice a week, not oftener, except in cases of sickness, when acids from a disordered stomach are apt to have an unwhelesome effect upon tooth-powder twice a week, not oftener, except in cases of sickness, when acids from a disordered stomach are apt to have an unwholesome effect upon the dentine. Avoid all tooth-pastes and dentifrices that foam in the mouth the lither is a sure sign of soap, and soap injures the gums, without in any way cleansing the teeth. The very best powder is of precipitated chalk; it is absolutely harmless and will clean the enamel without affecting the gums. Orris root or a little winter green added gives a pleasant flavour, but in no way improves the ohalk. At least a quart of tepid water should be used in rinsing the mouth. A teaspoonful of listerine in half a glass of water, used as a gargle after meals is excellent; it is good for sore or loose gams; it sweetens the mouth and is a valuable antiseptic. Coarse, hard brushes and seapy dentifrices cause the gums to recede, leaving the dentine exposed. Use a quill pick, if necessary, after eating, but a piece of waxed floss is better. COMPLEXIONS AND COLOURS. In order to produce pleasing effeots the principles of harmony and contrasts of colours must be ob- served. No one can go astray in this respect who pays attention to the following rules, all founded upon strict philosophical laws. Rose-red cannot he put in contrast with the rosiest complexions with- out causing them to lose some of their freshness. Dark red is less objectionable for certain com- plexions than rose-red, because, being higher than the latter, it tends to impart whiteness to them, in consequence of contrast of tone. A delicate green is favourable to all fair complexions which are decfiient in rose, and which may have more im- j parted to them without inconvenience. But it is not as favourable to complexions that are more red than rosy, nor to those that have a tint of orange mixed with brown, because the red they add to this tint will be of a brick-red hue. In the latter case a dark green will ba less objectionable than a delicate green. Yellow imparts violet to a fair skin, and 18 thi3 view it is loss favourable than a delicate green. To those skins which are more yellow than orange, it imparts white; but this combination is very dull and heavy for a fair complexion. When the skin is tinted more with orange than yellow, we can make it roseate by neutralising the yellow. It produces this effect upon the black-haired type, and it is thus that it suits brunettes. Violet, the com- plementary yellow, imparts some greenish-yellow to fair complexions. It augments the yellow tint of yellow or orange skins. The little blue there may be in a complexion it makes green. Violet, then, is one of the least favourable colours to the skin,at least when it is not sufficiently deep to whiten it by contrast of tone. Blue imparls orange, which is susceptible of allying itself favourably to white and the light flesh tints of fair complexions which have already a more cr less determined tint of this colour. Blue is. then, suitable to most blondes,and in this case justifies its reputation. It will not suit brunettes, since they have already too much of orange. Orange is too brilliant to be elegant; it makes fair complexions blue, whitens those which have an orange tint, and gives a green hue to those of a yellow tint. Drapery of a lustrous white, such as cambric muslin, assorts well with a fresh complexion, of which it relieves the rose colour; but it is unsuitable to complexions which have a disagreeable tint. Black draperies, lowering the tone of the colours with which they are in juxta- position, whiten the skin; but if the vermilion or rosy parts are to a certain point distant from the drapery, it will follow that, although lowered in tone, they appear, rjlative to the white parts of the skin contiguous to the same drapery, redder than if the contiguity to the black did not exist. NEW WAYS OF COOKING APPLES. At this season of the year, when the loss of summer fruits leaves such a blank in our menus we, have to make the most of what is left to us, says a writer in Woman. Stewed pears are very excellent if well-done, but this dish is apt to become monotonous. Apples are capable of preparation in far more varied forms. Beside the well-known fpple-puddings, tarts dumplings, fritters, charlottes, many attractive and inexpensive dishes may be made with apples. For instance, a very pretty dish may be prepared thus: Take some large sound cooking apples—the kind that will stew clear without breaking-peel them, and carefully remove the cores, so that the apples remain whole. Put them into an enamelled pan just large enough to hold them, and pour over them (so that they are covered) a syrup made of sugar and water boiled together with a few cloves, and coloured pink with cochineal. Put the pan into a moderate oven, and let the apples stew very gently till they become soft and clear without breaking. Remove them from the pan very carefully, and boil up the syrup in which they were stewed till it thickens sufficiently, adding a little more sugar if necessary. When the apples are quite cold, arrange them on a dish, ftli them with apricot jim, and put on the top of each a teaspoonful of Devon- shire cream or the same quantity of whipped cream; then pour the syrup round the apples. Scolloped auples may be thus prepared: Stew some apples with sugar and a little grated lemon rind till quite tender; add to them a small piece of butter and the beaten yolks of one or two eggs. Stir over the fire f.)r a few minutes. Butter an ornamental fireproof china dish, and stew it with fine bread-crumbs, ^our in the stewed apple, &c. Cover the top thickly with more bread-crumbs and little flakes of butter. Bake for about half an hour. An open apple tart may be made thus Line a pie- dish, the inside of which has been well buttered, with shert paste (itb. is enough for an ordinary- sized pie-dish), fill it up to the top of the paste with flour, and bake in a good oven. When done carefully remove the flour, and let the pastry case cool; then turn it out carefully from the pie-dish, cool; then turn it out carefully from the pie-dish, I and fill it with apples stewed with white sugar till quite clear. Cover the top with half a pint of raw cream whipped to a stiff froth, and ornament with } preserved chenies angelica. &c. • 1
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:= ( CLOTHING BUYERS. It wil pay you to BUY all your MEN'S and BOY'S SUITS at M'r lx I W. GIBBON & CO. The Noted Cheap Clothiers and Tailors. Grand New Stock of Men's and Boys' Suits now Ready for Spring and Summer Wear in all the C5 Sew Patterns and Shades in Single and Double Breasted Shapes. r An Immense Variety of Black and Blue Fancy Worsted Coats and Vests to Wear with Striped and Plaid Trousers. EN'S SUITS MADE TO ME^SUREJ FROM 25/- HUNDREDS OFIfPATTERNS TO SELECT FROM. FIT AND STYLE GUARANTEED. W. Gibbon and Company, 3 & 4, MARKET SQUARE PONTYPRIDD. w NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD,PONTYPfiIDD Ai 1893 Thousands to provide for. E All who intend catering for the above, and do so to the À sitisfxotioa of Visitor.* and credit to them- y OY selves should GO TO /Jjy/ Who has this b » week. received an immensp, coDsign- /Vy ment of the choicest quality HAMS, specially selected for this occasion, /mi! 1, lean, mild and fresh. PBOTHEEC, TONTYPBIDD AND TREFOREST, PEREMPTORY SALE. ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. Pontypridd, Glamor- I ganshire. T' 0 be SOLD by AUCTION, by ME GEORGE DUNKLEY, at the NEW INN HOTEL, PONTYPRIDD, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th Day of OCTOBER, 1893, at SIX O'CLOCK in the Evening Precisely, in the following or such Lots as may b3 agreed upon at the time of Sale (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), and subject to the Common Form Conditions of Sale of the Mon- mouth Incorporated Law Society, the following very Valuable Leasehold Houses. Consisting of IN MARITIME STREET, LLANTRISANT ROAD, PONTYPRIDD. LOT 1.—All those 30 substantially built Houses nambered 1 to 30 inclusive, and now in the re- spective occupations of Messrs Price and others, at the very low weekly Rents of 4s 6d. If the above do not sell in one Lot, then the same will be offered in two Lots, and failing a sale, then in 6 Lots of 5 Houses Each, or in such other Lots may be determined upon at the time of sale. IN MARITIME TERRACE, ALBERT ROAD, PONTYPRIDD. LOT 2.—All those 16 substantially built Houses J numbered 1 to 16 inclusive, in the occupations of Messrs Durbin and others, at the low weekly rents of 4s 6d. If the obove do not sell in one Lot, then the same will be offered in two Lot6, and falling a Sale, then in three Lots of 5 Houses, I excepting the last Lot which will comprise 6 Houses, or in such other Lots as may be decided upon at the time of Sale. i ALBERT ROAD, PONTYPRIDD. 1 LOT 3.—All those 2 substantially built Houses, numbered 8 and 9, in the occupation of Messrs John Thomas and George Barker, at the weekly 1 Rent of 5s. LOT 4.—All that pleasantly situated House, called "Maritime Cottage," situate in Llantri- sant Road, Pontypridd, in the occupation of Mr I W. A. Adye, at the annual Rental of JS20 16s. The above Lots are Leasehold and held for the residue of a term of 99 years, commencing 1st day of November, 1873, and in the cases of Lots, 1, 2 and 3, would readily produce a rental of at least fl Is per houue per Lunar month. To view the respective Tenants, and for further particulars to Messrs MORGAN AND MALE Solicitors, Pontypridd and Caerphilly, the Auctioneer, Skegness Or at the Offices of THIMBLEBY AND SONS, Solictors, Spilsby and WainSeet, Lincolnshire. Spilsb y, 1st September, 1813. fRiSffllanroit*. TO LET. — That Old Established Double- Licensed House the Bridge Inn, Treforest, with the House, Shop, and Cottage adjoining, on a ten years' lease.—Apply, personally, at the Eagle Brewery, Cardiff. TO LET, Desirable Residence, No 2, Devon "Villas, Court House Street, Pontypridd, Ten rooms and bath-room, with hot and cold water and other conveniences. Healthy locality. Three minutes walk from railway station. Rent £32. Immediate possession. — Apply Josiah Hill, Llewellyn Villa, Court House Street, Ponty- pridd. ihe Best Medicine in the World. KERNICK'S 1,. VEGETABLE PILLS I FOR HEADACHES 71d. Is. 3d., and 2s. 9d. per box, at all Stores. ITHE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE TRADE FOR Bread Tins, Troughs, Peels, Sack ✓ X Trucks, Bread Barrows,Hawkers /» /A /<>?&■ Trucks, Weights. Weigain o* Machines and all Bakers /^XV/ and Grocers requisites • 4y' SEND FOR /CJT /V V J/