The Glamorgan Gazette

t t VALE OF GLAMORGAN RAILWAY. { SuirtUYS. FBOM A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 1 i-M P.AS. ;A.M.| > A.M. P.M. P.M. Barry dep 7 0 9 53 11 37 1 35 2 30 3 33 5 40 6 55! 9 6 II 0 3 5 6 37 Rhoose 7 7 10 0 11 44 1 42 2 37 3 40 S 47 i7 4| 9 33 11 7 3 12 6 44 Aberthaw 7 11 It 4 11148 I 46 2 41 3, 44 a 51 (7 9 9 17 11 11 3 16 6 48 Gileeton 7 15 10 8 11 52 1 50 2 45 43 5 65 ,7 14! 9 'A 11 15 3 20 6 52 Llantwit Major 7 22 10 15 11 59 I 57 2 52 3 b5 6 2 |7 22' 9 23 11 22 3 27 6 59 Southerndown Rovl „ 7 32 10 25 12 SI H'ts j 3 2 5 6 12 17 36 9 33 11 32 3 37 79 Bridgend arr. 7 39 10 32 12 16 o'ly 3 9 4 12 6 19 |7 46. 9 45 11 39 3 44 7 16 FBOM A.M.] A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M, P.M. P.M.•». (P^ A.M. P^M p.n Bridgend dep. 7 50 8 30 11 8 1 40! S'ts o 42 5 23! 7 13 8 25 12 55 4 33 7 43 Southerndown Road „ 7 58 8 39 U 16 1 48 o'ly 3 50 5 31! 7 218 36 1 3 41 7 51 LlantwitMi^jer .». „ 8 8 8 50 11 26 1 53! 2 41 4 0) 5 4.j 6 10 7 318 47 1 13 4 51 8 1 Gileabon 8 14 8 57 11 32 2 4 2 47; 4 6; 5 4?l 6 17 7 37 8 54 1 19 4 57 8 7 Aberthaw. 8 18 9 1 11 36 2 8; 2 51! 4 10; 5 51; 6 22 7 41 8 59 1 23 SI 8 11 Rhoose „ 8 23 9 6 11 41 2 13 2 56 i 15| 5 56; 6 28 7 46 9 5 1 28 5 6 8 16 Barry arr. 8 29 9 13 11 47 3 19; 3 2 4 21 6 2| 6 36 7 52 9 13 1 34 5 12 8 22 MOTOR CARS leaves BARRY for Llantwit Major at 9.5 a.m.; 10.50; 12.40 3.5; 4.54; and on Wednesdays and Saturdays only at 11 30 a.m. to .1 LLANTWIT MAJOR for Jhrry at 9-46 a.m. 12.0; 1.39; and 4.15. Whilst due oare is exercised In the preparation of the above tables, we ,annot {hold ourselves responsible for any losaea that may occur through inaccuracies.

SALE OF HEREFORDS. I —» HEAVY PURCHASES FOR SOUTH WALES The first-class herd of pedigree Hereford cattle founded by the late Dr. Harnlen- Williams (formerly of Verlands, Cowbridge) at St. Ma,ry's, Kingsland. was dispersed under the joint hammers of Messrs. A. and D. Edwards and Messrs. H. F. Russell and Son, the official auctioneers of the Hereford Herd Book Society, last week. It was a large herd, containing over a, hundred, including 3o smallish calves, so that the average of £3:2 lis. apiece was the best sale of the season. There was keen competition between Mr. T. R. Thompson, of Erw'r Delvii, P'enarth, and Mr. D. A. Thomas, M.P.. of Llanwern Park, Newport, for cows and heifers of the Whit- term blood, especially for the Royal COIN- Silkweed," which cost 390gs. at the Whit- tern; "Silence," which cost loogs., and "Marjory," 85gs. There were also included in the sale "Prettymaid AH. bought for 125g., bred by the late Mr. Awkwright, and "Gipsycraft," 82s., from the late Mr. Hay- wood. The company numbered 600, includ- ing Lady Boughton, Mrs. Hamlen-Williams, and other ladies. The principal local pur- chasers at the show were:—Mr. T. R. Thompson, who bought Silene," 33gs.; "Silkweed," lOOgs. "Aurania." 60gs.; Rosy Maid," 51gs. "Losvisl no," 75gs. and "Susannah," 40gs. Mr. D. A. Thomas, M.P., who purchased "Guitar," oOgs. Cloinat Is," 50gs.; Roving Maid," 29gs.; "Lilas," 42s.; "Carnation," 130gs.; and "Delia," 30gs. Mr. H. A. Christy, Brecon, secured "Peggy" for 70gs., "Hilda" for 70gs., and Picaline' for 20gs. Mr. Phillips. Pon- typridd, purchased four yearling Hereford steers at £20 5s. to £ 22 10s. aniece.

Cardiff Labour Party. QUESTION OF A PARLIAMENTARY CANDIDATE. Steps are being taken to run: a Labour candidate for Cardiff. A circular jointly signed by representatives of the Cardiff Trades and Labour Council and Cardiff branch of the Independent Labour Party has been issued convening a conference of those two bodies to consider the following resolution, which will be submitted by Mr. W. H. Morris, chairman of the joint com- mitte, That this conference is of opinion that the Parliamentary Boroughs of Cardiff, Cowbridge and Llantrisant should be con- tested at the next election by a Labour candidate, under the auspices of the Labour Party." The conference will be held at Cardiff on November 27th, and invitations are to be sent to all Trade Union branches in the constituency, whether affiliated to [fie Trades Council or not, the Independent Labour PaTty. and the Cardiff Co-operative Society.

FAMOUS WELSH ARTIST CC,^ MISSIONEU. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Judge Gwilym Williams Memorial was held on Saturday at the Royal Hotel, Cardiff. Mr. Godfrey L. Clark, J.P.. D.L., presided. Amongst those present were Mr. J. E. Moore- Gwyn, J.P., D.L., Neath; Mr. D. T. Alexan- der, J.P., Dinas Powis; Alderman D. W. Jones, Merthyr; Mr. L. N. Williams, J.P., Aberdare. together with the lion, secret^iies, Messrs. Tom Davies, Ton Pentre, and T. Lloyd Evans, Newport. The subject matter of the meeting was to determine the selection of a sculptor for the erection of the statue of the late judge. It was unanimously decided to entrust the same to Mr. W. Goscombe John, A.R.A., London, the famous Welsh artist. The statue is to be erect--Ki in front of the Cardiff Law Courts on a site kindly offered by the corporation. Mr. Goscombe John, in a letter which was read, intimated that the statue would take twelve months to complete. It is to be a pedestrian bronze figure 7ft. ill height.

NOTES AND COMMENTS. BRIDGEND. It is never safe to prophesy—or to dream. Some people asserted that Bridgend were to prove victors in their match with Neath-a very improbable result, having regard to the fine display of the Castelinedd men in the matches with Llaneily and with Bridgend a fortnight previously, while Bridgend had really done nothing to inspire confidence. From the commencement of the contest it was seen that Neath were too good for the homesters. Theie was such sting in the visitors' attack, such understanding and cohesion among the plavers—and it was in the latter respects that the homesters lacked —that one could never reasonably hope to see the homesters running out victors. The only question was as to the number of points which Neath would have in hand at the finish. The conclusion which one could- not help arriving at was that the Castellnedd team will have to be seriously reckoned with by even the leading Welsh teams if they con- tinue in anything like their present form. A splendid side has been got together, and the important thing is that every man is a worker. There could be no gainsaying the fact that Neath fully deserved their 14 point victory. The only real ability which the homesters showed was in their defence in the first half when, though the attack was hot and sus- tained, they managed to keep their line in- tact, with the exception of one try. Every- one of the Neath threequarters and halves made repeated powerful attempts to break through the stubborn defence, only to be checked right on the goal-line by the home backs, who tackled like Trojans. The result of the first half, however, does not do Neath full justice. The second half was more or less a repeti- tion of the first, consisting of well engineered movements among the visiting backs, and of desperate forward rushes which were stub- bornly resisted. But the visitors had more scoring success, adding three tries to their score, one of which was converted. There can be nothing but praise for the clever back play of Neath towards the closing stages of the game. The visiting forwards were decidedly weightier than the Bridgend lot. The latter did very well in the scrums, but whenever the visitors saw that their opponents were getting the upper hand they resorted to wheeling and rushing tactics. The player on the Bridgend side whose play deserves most praise was Clem Lewis, the half-backs, who not only worked the scrimmages well—having regard to the dis- advantage of playing against the winning pack-but did exceedingly well in defence. He certainly did his part in endeavouring to stem the tide of defeat. His partner, Groves, who formerly played at full back, was at times extremely slow. The Bridgend threequarters did very little aggressive work, but every man in the quart- ette did his share in defence. Matthews and Palmer tackled with splendid determination. W. M. Edwards, of Tondu, the Neath full back, had nothing to do in defence, but he bothered Bridgend considerably with his line, lengthy kicking. Pennell gave a good ac- count of himself at back for the homesters. REFEREE. + NANTYMOEL. A Bridgend District League match was played between Nantymoel and Gilfach Goch at the Park, Nantymoel, before a large crowd on Saturday. This was the homesters open- ing home match of the season. The most ardent supporters of the home club could only hope for a close game, for Gilfach are going very strongly for the League championship. The game was fairly interesting, and may be classed as one of lost opportunities. Both teams were over anxious to annex the League points, and this accounts for many fin-e. chances to score being missed. Nantymoel played an extremely plucky game against their more seasoned and skilful opponents, and fully on the days play,aserved to divide the honours. Both packs played a determined and robust game, and there was not a shirker amongst the lot. Davies, Beck, and Floyd were in tip-top form for Nantymoel. At half Will Jehu played a brilliant game, and was the finest back on the field. Hughes, Nantymoel's inside half, was ever on the alert, and played a keen and1 intelligent game. In the threequarter line Perkins gave an excellent display and J. R. Thomas was always safe. The home custodian again played a great game, and won the plaudits of the spectators for his magnificent work. The Nantymoelians gave a promising debut in the League, and with proper training and general good comradeship the team will un- doubtedly establish itself as worthy of the best. OLD REF. TONDU. The Bridgend 'Quins were the visitors to Tondu on Saturday last, and brought up their strongest side of the season. A fairly good crowd turned up to see the match, and were rewarded by witnessing a keen and ex- citing contest, the 'Quins winning by five points to nil. The 'Quins owe t'heir victory to the magni- ficent display of their forwards, who were complete masters of the Tondu pack all through, Guildford, Haoeood, Quinlan, and Brown playing a great game. Jenkins and Morgan, at half, ably backed up their efforts, the latter making a. couple of dashing runs. Considering the number of times the three- quarters got the ball, they gave a poor ■dis- play, their passing being too much of the straight-across-the-field style. Phil Purnell (who scored the try) was the pick. Bert

fcg=gg===!^= "ULRG' LE GRAV PILLS A Marvellous Remedy FOR PILES & GRAVEL, And all the Common Disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys, t 15ue'h, as Piles, Gravel, Pain in the Back and Loins, Constipation, SttpiiTCBskm and jcvo^ntion of Urine, Irritation of the Bladder, Slug- of the Livei Kidneys, Biliousness, Flatulence,Palpitation, Sleeplessness, Dimness of Vision, Depression of Spirits, all Piflias arising from Indigestion, &c. THEIR FAME IS AS WIDE AS CIVILIZATION. They have stood the test of forty years. fHE THREE FORMS OF THIS REMEDY No. 1—George's Pile and Gravel Pills. No. 2—George's Gravel Pills. No. 3—George's Pills for the Piles. .aLII JDVBRYWHBRE IN BOXES, Illl and 2/9 BACH. BY POST,1/2 and 2/10. PROPRIETOR: J. E; GEORGE, M.R.PS., HIRWAIN, ABERDARE. NATURE'S PERFECT REMiiDY FOB ALL KINDS OF WORMS WILLIAMS' PONIABDAWB WORM LOZENGES pride, liutew3 of She inxlefy of hla guardian,' **«Bn-nifra _A__ „• yu tuOowtas symptoms Indicate WonniHVariable appetite, foetid bnath, add eruc&tfciooi .T r! ff?™7rh- 'riS SESingot tbe teeth during sl»p. dwama and rwtleamera, picking of the now ■nvm fc» 1 of the belly, aUmy stool with occasional griping pains. mote par. of Mie the aide, abort dry songb. emaciation of the Mdy, often mistaken tor dQcllae, IHEIE^and tnwraiar pniM fainteaas, conTutolona, often C&WMS mufcen death, beat and inching o«e^^ tE^b?S3Sak«n tor pfl«. dtai.ee. wre tfaioat. andlnflanunatlosof I, rfwc%cm* »ary a»cording to the kind of wonca "'HLLlAKB' (1_- wt) WORM LOZENGES an prepared from the rigtaal Receipt by J. DAVIES, CHEMIST, 30, HIGH STREET SWANSEA Aed geld meet Chembt at Bid. Is. lid., and 2s. 8d. per Box I by peat 14 er a4 atampe. by the Gorernmenb Stamp, on which are engraved the words, O&WILLIAMFJ' WORM LOZENGES." 5095 PIANOFORTES. "HE SOLE AGENCY FOR CARDIFF AND DISTRICT FOR IKUB ¡WORLD'S GREATEST MAKERS. BBCBSTEIN, BROADWOOD, BLUTHNER, ERARD, SCfilEDMAYER, STECK, NEUMEYER, WALDEMAR,| PIANOLA PIANOS, AND jEOLIANS IS HELD BY R. J. Heath & SONS, CARDIFF, PONTYPRIDD, FENARTH AND PORT TALBOT, Who also Stock Pianos by KRlNbdlEAD, COLLARD, KIRKMAN, 8TEINWAY, IBACH, RITMULLER, &c., Ac., FROM 15 GUINEAS CASH OR 10/6 MONTHLY. ORGANS by MASON ft HAMLIN, BELL, \7 DOMINION, Ac., &c. Reduced lastalmeaba. Special Discounts. GRAMOPHONES, &c Nat. Tel.: Cardiff, 01199 Ponbypiidd, 21. 'H FB3A,Tl-l ciati ca ^BATHflNlT! )FAi.L i/_ THAT'S ALL' j CHEMISTS, M' BUCKETS. «««•• 8WestUTia RnwOUSlll. j, Sold by iidward T. Rich, Modern Store and Vhotogravhic Uhemist, Bridgend Alfred Griffiths, M P.S 43. Commercial Street, Maes teg. 6412 To.. Advertisers.—Advertisers who seiid, us Arnall advertisements that come under the various headings of our prepaid scale, are re- quested to kindly send remittance with order. Printing.-All kinds of Jobbing Work, Artistic and Commercial, executed in the Best Stylle and at Reasonable Prices, at the u Glamorgan Gazette" Offices, Bridgend. Poatigrs m any size, shade, colour, or combin- ation. of colours; and every description of pettavm Printing. SHEEP DIPPING SEASON, 1907- LLEWELLYNIO POWDER DIP (POISONOUS). In 1/- Packets, sufficent for dipping 20 Sheep. Has been approved by the Board of Agriculture as a REMEDY FOR SCAB. Is effectual in Preventing the attack of Flies on Sheep and Lambs- LLEWELLYN'S FLY POWDER. IN PERFORATED TINS 1/- EACH. Sufficient for Powdering 30 Sheep. An effectual Preparation for Preventing the attack of Fly on Sheep and Lambs. PARPAMD ONLY BY I JOHN LLEWELLY. Pharmaceutical Chemist, HIGH STREET, COWBRIDGI, Irq¡ I CORNSI CORNSI CORNS! CORNS ETHELINE. A Newand most Effective Remedy it) Corns. Perfectly safe and harmleft II very aaally appisv s Cure. in a few applications witheat th slightest pain. Everyone troubled with either OorDa, Warm, Baniona, will find relief by using ETHELINE. Or Price, la. 2d. per Bottle, Post f it JOHN LLEWBLLyli HIGH STREET GOWBRIDGii AND 4, UMnmercial Street, IJantriasait. 40S* TO MOTHERS.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It will re- lieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is pleasant to taste; it produces natural, quiet rieep by relieving the child from jpain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a button." Of all Chemists, Is. lid. per bottle. To Advertiaers.-Advertisers who send as email advertisements that come under the various headings of our prepaid scale, are re- quested to kindly send remittance with order.

LOCAL TIME TABLE. GREAT W RAILWAY.—WEEK -• AYS. DOWN a m I I I \Sxp. | | I Sxf I Exp j Maii t* • A.m. A.H. I 4.H, A.K, I ajk. 1.K.|A,m. A. A.M. P.K" A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M. P.M. F.M. F.M. P.M. i>ADM»aT0ll,.d9p 10. !« 30 8 45| 9 0 112 0 1 10 1140 3 35 6 10 j (9 If aiotJ0K8TES,. „ 4 6 5 35 7 40 7 45 9 23 .„ j 1 53 8 25 4 50 ;9 0 1246 Bbistoi (T.M'ad) 5 55 8 0 9 13 9 45 1115 1141 j \2 35 2 86 7 55 I8 CO 1255 NBWPOBT. „ 5 106 48 7 6 9 6 9 5511118! 1211 12351 13 22 14 28 « 84 G 13 |« 66 |]020 2 2 Oardifp „ 5 34 7 16 7 38 9 33 1020 114011142 1238 1 512 50 3 48 6 10 6 0 6 35 6 60j9 23 9 3f»j 1048 2 3C LtAjrrBiBSAirr „ 8 7 1040 12 9 1 34 3 18 Ifi E8;6 27 7 111 j'O 4 11 0 Llanbaran. 8 17 I 11218 1 40 3 27 6 48 6 34 7 20 j ,1014: Pjwookd „ I8 23 j 1224 1 46 3 33 (6 54,0 401 7 26; 110201 j 8BIDOEND.. „ 6 10 t 52 8 31 10 4! 1C5S 12311 9 1 5313 4o| 4 19 0 2 6 48 7 6 7 83(9 62 1028.1125 8 8 R-TTH „ 18 47 11114 1 22 2 7 j 3 63 J 4 34 6 10 6 58 7 L7I | POBTHOAWL. arr 9 35 1134 1 40 2 24!4 4 4 61 6 SO 7 10 8 3, j Poet Talbot dep 6 30 8 13 9 0 1024,1128 1 33 2 18I 4 45 6 28 7 25 7 58; 1011 1145 3 2', NKATH 6 42 8 30 9 16 1035:1150 1 CC 2 35 5 4 6 45 ;7 35 8 16)1022 12 0 3 42 Laktpojih 8 60 9 40 1210 1240; 2 56 5 28 j 1 44 F nrr 7 0 9 2 9 52 1065 1220 12481 4 40 3 7 ;5 40 7 16! !7 55 3 40 104': 1220 4 I' twanska.. 8 38 9 30 1155 12?S; 2 7 5 12 j j8 { Ill 5 3 4I LIANEIXY. „ 9 15 1018 1233; j 2 « 6 0 I L8 31 ) 1132] 4 2 £ C'aekabthsn arr j 9 45.11 1 i 2;1 25 j3 40j jC 47 | 'S 20 W NR 112-V 14 20 8 45 16 40 FisjiottaRD air. i 12 0, j •• 12 15! | | |9 0 j »~ | | | TTP £ XP MXP JIXP I | I MAI U A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. J P.M. P.H. P.M P.M. FISNA'ARDDP .« .« 1215 J 4 30 6 0 „ NEYLANDdep — — 8 5 —. I 0 I j 4 40 6 30 Cmabthhh 8 20 j 10 0 1015 — 1 10 2 46 4 5 j 6 35 7 45 LLANKLLT „ 9 12 '1030 1066 2 0 3 30 4 35 17 25 8 26 far 9 52 1 1115 1128 .„ 2 30, 4 20 5 17 8 15 9 15 S*rAN8BA-f d g 16 6 46 8 30 9 40 106011140 1 50 2 40 j 3 SC 3 56 4 55 j 7 45 8 65 Lahdobb „ 6 20 6 60 8 35 9 60 11 4; 1 58 2 47 3 3* 4 10 5 6 8 3 9 7 Nbath 6 35 7 12 8 61 1015 j 1120,1158 2 14 3 3 3 60 4 27 5 20 8 20 9 24 Pi Talbot, 6 47 7 28 9 2 1031 1133 1212 2 32 3 14 4 2 4 44 5 37 8 38 9 27 Pabthowl „ 8 34 1028 121C 1 49 4 20 5 35 6 32 730 » 10 ( PriiH dep..« 7 41 8 43 1046 1224 2 43 4 30 4 65 5 50 6 41 8 51 JOK BRIDGX9D,, 7 9 7 63 8 64 9 32 10.58 1155 1236 1 48 2 57 8 35 4 23 4 40 6 7 6 2 E 62 9 4 9 67 102( Pbnookd._ „ 8 5 9 3 Jill 1 69 3 7 4 60 I!. 5 19 J 2,9 17 -B Llanhaean 8 12 9 10 1119 3 14 „ 5 26 J i0j T Pbnookd._ „ 8 5 9 3 t, 9 37 4 60 I!. 519 J 2,9 17 -B Pbnookd._ „ 8 5 9 3 Jill 1 69 3 7 4 60 I!. 5 19 J 2,9 17 -B Llanhaean 8 12 9 10 1119 3 14 „ 5 26 J i0j T LLKTBISAHT,, 8 22 9 16 1127 1250 2 12 3 22 5 0. 6 ?5 6 20 7 18 9 SO OABDIPP „ 7 40 3 52 9 42 9 52 1155 1230 1 15 2 33 3 50 4 7^4 C, 5 21 6 2 6 40 7 45 9 52 10K2 «' « SBWPOBT.8 5 9 27 1017 1231 1257 1 42 3 3 4 19 4 34 5 25 5 49 6 29 8 25 1025 IF59 G BBISTOI „8 57 11 3 1115 1 30 2 40 2 55 5 28 6 28 7 6 8 0 10 0 12 0 C £ GRLOUOHSTHB,, 9 30 1125 1138 2 30 3 38 6 40 6 34 TT> 7 56 9 55 »» 1210 -G PADIHCHSa*1". 1125 .« 1 0 4 30 5 35 4 20 8 30 g 1010 1146 3 30 f Calls at Llanbaran on Saturdays only at 9.17 p.m. Monday mornings excepted.

SUNDAYS. DOWN. P.H.'A.M. A.M.I A.K. P.M. A. A. A.M. A.M. P.M. ?. PADDING-TON.dep 9 15! 1 0 ;23' FISHGUARD dep GLOUOKSTEB. 124614 S •- 25 NEYLAND.„.« 1020 6 30 BRISTOL »S 45: 2 15 3 30 CABMABTHKH „ .„ 1155 ..8 3 NKWPOBT 2 2:5 31 9 30| 10 0j 3 20 5 23 LIANKLLY 1241 8 36 CARDIFF .„ „ 2 30;5 58]9 52| 1038i 3 50 6 69 CW. arr .„ 1 34 9 15 LLAXTTBISSAHT ',10111 11 M 4 9 6 28 dep 8 0 1045 ••• 1 8 55 LLANHABAH. „ :I019j 11IG! 16 37 LANDOBH „ 8 4 1050 — 1 22 9 7 PBNOOBD „ .„ 11025 1122 6 43 NKATH „ 8 18 11 § 1 46 9 24 BRIDGEND „ 3 SIS 34J 1031 1129 4 27 6 51 PSSJ??.. 8 F 1115 7*50 PTLK «. „ — 110*3 1143 • • 7 6 8 43 Z Z 2 16 7 59 PSTS- 3"27 6 «!lft55!!M :(«•«?» BEn)aBln> •• ««»»• *»«>♦»•» NKATH „ 3 42 7 6:1055 12 8 \5 5 7 38 PHNOOBD „ 9 4 2 43 8 20 LASDOBB „ 4 4j 11120 8 5 LLAKHABAU. „ 911 .„ .„ 2 50 8 27 .„ arr 4 10 7 23:1128 1230 5 25 8 16 LiAsmEisaAirr „ 9 181156 2 67 8 34 OW SKA.| dep 3 45 jllio! 7 60 CARDIFF FF 9451215 3 28 9 1 1032 LLANBLLY 4 29 |ll49!l — 8 38 NKWPOBT „ 1244 4 1 9 30 1059 CABMABTHBS.^arr 4 57 .„ 1230; 9 18 BBISTOI ff 5 55 12 0 NEYLAND 6 40 .„ 1056 GIOUCBSTBB. „ 5 55 1210 FISHGUARD. PADMHCWOH .„arr 4 0 .« 8 10 3 3Q

LLYNVI AND OGMORE BRANCH. ia.m. a.m.! a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m p.m p.m 3p.m p.m p.m. n.m,D.m n.m i» m BRIDGEND. dep 8 48 8 58 11 1811 26 1»20 2 10 2 19 4 37 4 44 f 47 7 6510 38!10 33 Tondu 8 59; 8 9 11 2911 37 1 30 2 22 2 30 4 48 4 55 7 58 8 6 10 4810 S4 Llangonoyd 9 7| 11 37 1 38 2 30 4 56 8 & ig 5^; Troedyrhiew Garth; 9 12: 11 42 1 43 2 35 5 1 8 11 11 1' Maesteg 6J25 7 50 9 20- 11 48 1 46 2 41 5 7 8 17 11 10 Nantyfiyllon 65:30i 7 S4| 9 25; 11 53 2 46 5 12 8 22 11 16! Caeraa 6J35j 7 59) 9 31: 11 59 2 52 5 18 8 28 11 23! Cymmz rfor Glynorg' 6J58! 8 3, 9 36 12 4 2 57 5 23 8 33 11 30! Aborgv ynfi a"; 6t47310, 9 42 12 10 3 3 5 29 .n 839. 11381 Brynmenyu .dep 9 18 11 46 § 2 39 5 4 8 15 li" 9 Llangeinor g; 9 25 11 53 a 2 46 b 11 8 22 11 16 Pontyrhyl 9 30 11 58 Ss 2 51 5 16 8 27 11 2? Pontycymmer «u! 9 38 12 4 *g 2 57 5 22 8 33 1128 Blaengarw arr' «"«; 9 41 12 7 3> 3 0 5 25 8 36 11 31 Blackinill .dap 9 23 11*501,! 2 43 5 8 8 22 11# a Hendreforgan o-oj 9 34 12* 1 2 54 5 19 8 36 li#lq Gilfach arr S § 9 38 12* 5 2 53 5 23 8 40 n»2* Ogmore Vale .dep +♦ 9 33 11 E9 2 52 5 17 8 28 11 1? Nantymoel arr 9 391 12 5 2 58 5 23 8 34 11 25 l».tu j <vu>. ta.m. ia.m a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m p.m p.mip.mjp.mlp.m a.m D.m. n.m Nantymoel dep 7 7:' 7 45i 10 4 1255 3 291 6 01 9 7 Ogmore Vale 7 Uj 7 53| 10 11 1 3 3 36 6 71 9 14 Gilfach dep 7 40 9 58 12+50 3 23| 5 54! Hendreforgan 7 48 IC 5 12+57 3 30! 6 1 Blackmiil dep 7 22 8 1 10 19 1 11 3 44] 6 15 9*21 Blaengarw 7 0; 7 39 9 57 1249 3 22( 5 53! 9 q Pontycymmer dep 7 5 7 44 10 2 1254 3 27! 5 58i 9 (il Pontyrhyi 7 10 7 49 10 7 1259 3 32! 6 Z Z 9 10 Llangeinor I. 7 14 7 53: 10 11 1 3 3 36! 6 !• 9 15 Brynmenyn .dep! 7 29; 8 8 10 26 1 18 3 51/ 6 22 9 27 Abergwynfi 7 0: 8 22 10 0 1 £ 49 3 25! 5 *5! 8*55 Cymmer for Glyncrgi7 B 8 29 10 8 1256 3 32: 6 2' 92 Caerau j? 13; 8 34 10 14 1 1 3 37i 6 7 9 7 Nantyfiyllon 7 18: 8 38 10 19 1 6 3 42| 6 12! 9 11 Maesteg 7 23; 8 43 10 25 1 12 3 48; 6 18! 9 if, Troedyrhiew Garth 7 28; 8 47 10 30 1 17 :2 52! 6 22 9 ?o Llangonoyd 7 32j 8 51 10 34 1 21 3 56i 6 26! • 9 24 Tondu depj7 39 7 32 8 0 10 33 10 41 1 0 1 21 1 28 3 54 4 3 6 25 6 33! 9*30 9 xi BRIDOEND.arrl7 481 7 47 8 2Ql9 6 10 39 10 50 1 » 6 1 30 1 37 4 3 4 12^6 3416 421 9 40 9 <0 Saturdays Only. t Thursdays and Saturdays only. On Saturdays only additional trains leave Maesteg for Cymmer at 3.0, 4.10. 4.53, 6.25, 10.0 and 11 0 Tondu for Cymmer at 7.45, and Maesteg for Abergwynfi at 9.2 and 10.10, and Cymmer for Maesteg at 3-23 4.30, 5 53, a.nd 957, and Cymmer for Tondu at 6.45, and Abergwynfi for Maesteg at 9.34, and 10.44 calling at intermediate Stations,

PORTHCAWL BRANCH. j Tondu dep: 7 a 1 42i ] 14 50] Hun.j Kenfig HiU 7 5? 9 17! 1 5^ 5 2 Pyle 8 5 9 25; 11 25 1 30 2 15 2 53 3 55 4 42 5 1C6 217 1 7 54 10 46! n 50 V'iq Porthcawl 8 15j 9 35j 11 34? 1 40 P 24 3 2 4 4 4 SI 5 19j6 30,7 10 8 3 10 55| 11 59 7 19 Porthcawl dep 8 20i 8 34i 9 55:10 2312 10 1 49, 4 8,4 20 5 35 6 32:7 13 7 30, 10A 0 11 15 6 50 7 50 Pyle 3 30; 8 43; 10 610 37:12 19 1 5&; 18 4 29 5 44 6 41 7 23 7 39 10a 9lll 24 6 59 7 M Kenfig Hill 8 35» 10 15 4 C?: 7 32 x Tondu arr Z 49j 10 25 4 ll\ 7 45 10a4H ( t A Wednesdays and Saturdays only. x Via Bridgend.

PORT TALBOT TO MAESTEG, PONT5TCYM.MER AND BLAENGARW. Swansea (High Street).dep.! j 8 30 11 40 4 55 .(.) Swansea (R. & S.B.) „ .» j 1 57 9*20 Porb Talbob (Central) .„ 9 15 112 50 .„ 6 45 "5 Port Talbot (R. & S. B. 5 45 4 51. 110*10 0 Port Talbot (R. & S. B. 5 45 j 4 51. 110*10 0 Bryn „ 6 2 9 30. 1 5 4 20! ». 7 0 10*26 3 Maesteg 6 15 9 40! 1 1 5' 4 ;-0: 710 L- 10*37 M Garth 6 22 9 46 1 21; 4 7 16 .110*43 j* Lletty Brongu (5 26 9 60' 1 25 4 40 7 20 10*47 Bettws (Llangeinoi) 6 32 9 5G 1 M 4 «j<i 7 26 110*53 -S Pontyrhyl „ 6 35 110 0 1 35 4 50: 7 30 {10*57 & Pontycymmer 6 40 110 5 1 40 .„ 4 7 35 Ill* 2 Z' Blaengarw arr.; 6 45 |l0 8' 1 43: 4 58; 7 38 Ill* 5 Blaengarw dep. 7 SO 10 15j 1 551 5 10 7 45 11*10 Pontycymmer 7 5-5i l0 20l 2 0! 5 15 7 50 11*15 Pontyrbyl „ 8 ')i 10 25 2 5 5 20! 7 55 .11*20 & Bebbws (Llaog&inor) „ 8 4110 2 9, 5 24 7 59 "3 Lletty Brongo 8 U 10 38: 2 16 5 31 8 6 11*28 0 Garth 8 15 JO 40: 2 20 5 35 S 10 >» Maesteg „ 8 22-10 48 5 43 8 17 11*36 -5 Bryn 8 32; 10 55, 2 38i 5 53 8 27 11*44 a Pore Talbot (R.&S.B.) „ 2 52! 8 421 11*55 « Port) Talbot (Central). arr., j 8 45:11 11 6 7i ( Swansea (R. & S. B.) „ j 3 42; 110*13 Swansea (High Streob) j 9 52112 201 7 15;

1 THE HEtmm VALUE, | IHE REAU8S VALUE. | In the treatment of ACHES and PAINS, Of i! aUNAN'S I rjtlBROCATIOH f is too ftrmly established I t to need pressing. I Botiles. Sld., I II i, 2/9 & 4/. 1 '■i ELLIMAH, SONS ft CO., Slough, England. n r ,Ie: UBffl 11BIH f BKINLEY RADLEY I HHi u n J mmmm Owing to consumption of the bowels my baby boy wasted away to skin and bones. The best foods and medicines that money could buy were useless and the child was fast dying. SCOTT'S Emulsion was our last hope and after several doses he seemed to brighten up wonder- fully. To-day he is as fine a child as you will see, in fact a perfect picture He took to SCOTT'S Emulsion splendidly and always wanted more." D. B. RADLEY 97 Harriett St., Cathays, Cardiff. 12/3/07. Above is the Proof in the Facts. Here is Proof in the Reason Why SCOTT'S alone was able to save this little boy because SCOTT'S differs from all competitive emulsions in being always made of high-grade Lofoten cod liver oil by the original perfected SCOTT process, which secures pleasant taste and complete digestibility. The result is an intense nutritive energy unattainable by any other means. SCOTT'S Emulsion has dragged thousands of little ones from death's door. Therefore, when purchasing, if you desire the SCOTT'S Emulsion result, don't ask for Emulsion"; ask for and get SCOTT'S Emnlsioi —the difference between them means a cure for you 1 See that the Fishman with the Fish is on the Package. Write for free sample bottle and "The Cry of the Children" (enclose 4d. for postage and name this paper). SCOTT & BOWNE, Ltd., 10 and II Stone- cutter Street, London, E.C. .1>)\J,ti' .I¡'¡ I't\ 4 —HlllgBlilgaiglK t

REPORTS OF MATCHES. NEATH v. BRIDGEND. Played at Bridgend before a good gate. Teams: Bridgend: Back, W. Pennell; threequar- ters, T. Matthews (capt.), A. Palmer, S. Thomas, and D. Griffiths: half-backs, C. Lewis and B. 'Groves; forwards, E. James, T. Thomas, B. Gronow, W. David, J. Deere- man, G. Singer, W. Gronow, and T. Burnell. Neath; Back, W. M. Jidwards; threequar- ters. Idris Jones, Sandham, Howell Jones, and J. D. Davies; half-backs, Evans and J. Phillips; forwards, W. Jones, Fred David, T. Reason. Bob Green, T. Thomas, W. Perry, Rees Phillips, and Rev. Morgan. Neath started, and Matthews returned play settling down at half-way. Neath got the better of the first scrum, and Phillips kicked well down, Thomas picking up in the nick of time. Sandham and Howell Jones got down on the wing, but only a minor re- sulted. Both teams were now warming to their ii-ork, and J. D. Davies scored for Neath, having received a long pass from Howell Jones. For an offside tackle Neath were called back. Clem Lewis failed to clear from a scrum, and Neath attacked, Groves coming up just in time after Pennell had been beaten. Pressure by Neath was relieved by Griffiths and long kicking followed between P'ennell and Edwards. Sandham picking up, lost an excellent opportunity through hesita- tion. Edwards tried a penalty without suc- cess. Half-time score: — G. T. Pts. Neath 0 1 3 Bridgend 0 0 0 On resuming Neath pressed, and Lewis relieved when matters looked dangerous for the liomesters. Shon Evans got over for Neath, dragging Groves, who clung to him, over the line. After a series of scrums in the Bridgend 25, D. J. Davies received from Idris Jones and got over. Sandham added another, which Davies converted. Final score:- G. T. Pts. Neatli 1 3 14 Bridgend 0 0 0 MAESTEG v. PONTARDAWE. This match, which had been arranged for Saturday, had to be abandoned owing to Maesteg not arriving at Pontardawe until 5.15. The Maesteg team were delayed owing to a slight accident on the line, a waggon being derailed near Pyle. MAESTEG SCHOOLS' LEAGUE. A trial match was played on Saturday be- tween teams composed of members of teams playing in the League, and resulted in a win for the A team by 3 tries to 2. The object of the match was to enable the committee to select a. team to play Aberavon. NANTYMOEL v. GILFACH GOCH. This match in the Bridgend District League was played at the Park, Nantymoel, on Sat-" urday, before a large crowd and in fine -si-eathei-. a Gilfach kicked off, and at once began an attack 011 the home goal, but Hughes and Beck relieved the pressure, and Jehu and Jones by clever work took play to the Gilfach line. Gilfach still maintained the suprem- acy, but failed to pierce the home defence. A mark in a favourable position gave Gilfach an opportunity to open the scoring, but the kick went wide. For the remainder of this half both sides made strenuous efforts to score, and it was the hardest luck that one or the other did not register a score. Nantymoel re-started, and play was waged at half-way for some time, but White and Jones initiated a bout of passing for the visi- tors, which nearly resulted in Evans scoring in the corner. Jehu with a fine run over half-way, broke througn, but was finely tackled by the Gilfach full back. Pryce Davies. by a fine dribble, also improved the I homesters' .position, but was not supported. The ball was given from the next scrum by the visiting halves to Jones, the Gilfach cap- tain, but he was too closelv watched to be- come dangerous. Jehu, who received from Hughes, made a fine run, and then handed to Beck, who gave up to Llewellyn, but he was forced into touch near the visitors' line. Flil.,Al: G. T. Pts. Nantymoel 0 0 0 Gilfach Goch 0 0 0 PONTYCLUN SCHOOL UNITED v. PONTY- CLUN JUNIORS. The football organisation in connection with the Pontyclun School opened their sea-- son's work at Talygarn on. Saturday with an encounter with the Pontyclun Juniors, a team which consists wholly of old school boys. The teams fielded as follows: — < School Boys: back, J. Grace: threequar- ters, T. Edwards, W. Morgan, B. Edwards, and E. Russell; half-backs, W. Hedges (capt.) and I. Napper forwards. T. Stephens. A. Heke, W. Heke, E. King, A. Hollinshead, 0. Grimes, A. 1-ickard, and S. Williams: Juniors: Back, F. Cox: threequarters. W. Davies, E. Davies, D. Elias, and A. Hollo- way; half-backs, G. Jones (capt.) and W. Davies; forwards, G. Parsons, W. Jones, E. Saunders. W. Phillips, J Harrison, A. Parker, W. Wareham, and B. Ellis. The schoolboys kicked off, and a scrum en- sued in. the Juniors' 25. From this scrum Napper fed Hedges with a swift and accurate pass, which was well taken, and Edwards being the last to receive, made a determined effort to score, but failed to penetrate the defence. The Juniors now attempted pass- ing. but it was too slow and mechanical, and Russell intercepting looked all over a scorer, but he was brought down from behind. The Juniors now took up the aggressive, and after Davies, their left wing, had made several un- successful attempts to score (Edwards on each occasion bringing off neat tackles), he finally culminated a sharp sprint and swerve by scoring a corner try, which was uncon- verted. Half-time: — G. T. Pts. a Juniors 0 13 Scliool 0 0 0 During the second half as in the first, the School Boys began to press, and the forwards by combined movements nearly penetrated the defence. At last success came. Tho Juniors, securing the ball from a scrum in- augurated a passing bout. For the second time in the match Russell intercepted, and beating all opposition, scored an excellent try, which was unconverted. Encouraged by this success, the school boys played with great dash. Napper received from a scrum, and feigning to pass to Hedges went on his own, but a great individual effort was lost through; his losing the ball when going over the line. Final sco ro G. T. Pts. Juniors 0 1 3 School 0 13, The Juniors possessed the weight, but the school boys by their alacrity and better know- ledge of the game made un for this defect. To select any of the boys for special praise would be unfair, as every individual member played excellently. However, Grace, by his clean fielding, extricated his side on several occasions when in danger. B. Edwards, by his strong runs and sure tackling of Davies; Russell by his strong defence and his move- ment which culminated in his scoring; Hedges and Napper by their combined play, were spoken of favourably by the spectators. On the Juniors' side, E. Davies and W. j' ■ ,v" Davies in the Quartette, and W. Jones, E. Sannders. and W. Phillips in, the forwards were most conspicuous. BETTWS 1", LLANGEINOR. Played at Bettws in fine weather arid before a good gate. Mr. Charles, of Pontyrhil, was- referee. Llangeinor kicked off. and Bettws returned well. From a scrum Bettws secured and a beautiful bout of passing was started, which nearly ended in Davies scoring. Shortly 1 after Thomas got over for Bettws with a try. The kick failed. Half-time score: — G. T. Pts. Bettws 0 1 3 Llangeinor 0 0 0 Bettws restarted, and Llangeinor returned well to touch. From the line out Llangeinor broke away. Williams scored a try, which was not converted. Evans added another, and the game ended- G. T. Pts. Llangeinor 1 1 8 Bettws 0 1 3

FOOTBALL FIXTURES. BRIDGE YD HARLEQUINS. Nov. 2.-Keiifig Hill (L.) Away Nov. 9.-Neath 2nds Away Nov. 16.-Pbntycymmer (L.) Away Nov. 23.-Gilfach Goch (L.) Homo Nov. 30.-Bi-yiina (L.) Away Dec. 14.-Cymmer Away Dec. 21.—Abergwynfi Home Dec. 93.-Ton,du Rangers (L.) Home Dec. 26.-Poiitycyiiinier (L.) Home. Dec. 28.-Pencoed (L.) Away Jan. 4.-Abergw.fllfi Away Jan. II.-PoiitN-e-mnei Home Jan. IS.-Cefii -(i,.) Home Jan. 2.5.-Pbiityeynimei Away > Feb. 8.-Cefn (L.) Away Feb. 15.—Pontyclun Home Feb. 22.—Neath II Home Feb. 29.—Llangeinor Away Mar. 7.-Pe-itcoed (L.) Rome, Mar. 14.—Cymmer Home Mar. 21.—Brynna (L.) Home Mar. 28.—Llangeinor Home April It.-Poiltyclull Away April 17.-Tondll Ranget; Away April 18.—Bettws (L.) Away April 25.-Kei-ifig Hill (L.) Home

To Advertisers.—Advertisers who send os small advertisements that come under the various headings of our prepaid scale, which appears on the 4th page, are requested to kindly send remittance with order. Printing.—AH kinds of Jobbing Work, Artistic and Commercial, executed in the Best Style and at Reasonable Prices, at the "Glamorgan Gazette" Offices, Bridgend. Posters in any sine, shade. colour, or combin- ation of colours; and every description of Letterpress Printing. I

Lewis, at back, also played a good game. I Coming to the Tondu players, what the for- wards want is a leader. They are also lack- ing in dash and need practice in packing. Eddie Rees, Alb. Baker, W. Nott, and Danter worked hard, but met their masters. The I halves had no chance to show their attacking powers, and the 'Quins can think themselves lucky that Jenkin Hopkins did not get much of the ball, as he is in clinking form this sea- son. Gwilym Hopkins and Trevor John tackled like demons, but the wing men were very weak. Dai Hopkin at full back, also played a great game. SPRINGBOK.