The Glamorgan Gazette

PORTHCAWL NEWS. « Hard on the Councillor. --During the patter of two of the entertainers at one of the places of amusement her, the following question was asked: "What do they do in Porthcawl with men who teii lies?" "Make town councillors of them," csme the reply. What were the feelings of the Portheaw l Councillor who was in the audience. Sunshine Records.Portheawl shows up well in the sunshine competition this week, such well known seaside resorts as Falmouth. Bournemouth, Scarborough, Weston-super- Mare, Tenby, and many others being beaten by soveral hours. In the Western division of the competition, Portheawl (in wkich division it is placed) occupies third place out of 14 competitors. Pastor's Call. — Rev. Rhys Price, pastor of the English Congregational CI lurch, Xew- road, Portheawl, has received a unanimous call to the churches of St. Ishmael and Dale (Pem.). It is understood he has also been approached with a view of accepting the pas- torate of the churches of Landore and Rhayau-The decision of the rev. gentle- man has not yet been 6:"). and is bwaitecl with interest by his Portheawl friends. Golf.-Tile Severn Brigade Shield was conl- peted for at the Hoyal Portheawl Links on Saturday, only those handicapped at eleven or under being eligible. A tic between Mr. Tom Jones (2) and Mr. Herne (scratch) re^ suited, and will have to be played off at a future date. Only three canlij Wt;re re- returjied. Scores: Tom Jones, first round a9, second round 82. total 16."); Keith Herne. first round 83. second round 82. total 165: A. J. Solomon, first round 78, second round 88. total 166. Excursions to Portheawl.—If any proof was wanted to show the popularity of Portheawl as a place for children to spend a happy day it has been shown in the large number of out- ings to the place during the past week. In three days alone there wore no less than nine Sunday School outings, in addition to the or- dinary excursions, which all came in loaded. Monday was a great day, the streets being filled most of the day with children, and a visit was also paid by the Tylorstown Male Voice Party, who gave some selections on the beach in front of the Esplanade. Dangerous Practice.—At the Methodist Chapel, Portheawl, on Sunday, Dr. Howa- land, Brompton Infirmary, during the course of his remarks, pointed out the evil resulting from spitting in public places. He asked the deacons in that and other chapels to have no- tices placed about the church buildings warn- ing people against expectorating. He fur- ther suggested that chapels should he occa- sionally disinfected In London they pro- hibited people expectorating, and he wanted to see vVaies following suit. -One of the deacons promised attention to the matter. The Sunday Scenes. Taking advan- tage of a fine afternoon, a large number availed themselves of the opportunity of an afternoon at Portheawl, and. in fairness to those who did come, it must at once be said that no fault could be found with their be- haviour. There were a few who, by the time for returning home had arrived, were more or less in an intoxicated condition, but the contrast with a fortnight previous was very marked. The prompt action of Superin- tendent W. Da vies, after receiving the report of the Chamber of Trade deputation regard- ing a couple of Sundays ago, is to be highly commended, and the thanks of the towns- people as well as visitors are due to him for what he has done. Prominence has been given to the misbehaviour that went on here, and it is only fair that the same prominence should be given to the fact that matters have now greatly improved. Territorial Association. — A meeting for the purpose of considering the question of form- ing a local detachment of the Glamorgan Royal Horse Artillery was held at the Na- tional Schools. Portheawl, on June 22nd. amongst those present being: Colonel Hatch. Rev. T. Holmes Morgan (Rectort, Major J. C. Coath, Captain Masters, and Captain Llew. Davies (Port Talbot). Captain David and Captain Masters described in full the purpose of the Horse Artillery, and in the course of their addresses explained that before the War Office would place a couple of gnns at Porth- eawl it was would be necessary to send up a list of at least 40 names. An interesting dis- cussion took place regarding the possibility of forming a local detachment, and eventually 13 names were handed in during the evening, which, with 22 already handed in. made 3d towards the number required. It was then decided to hold another meeting in a week or so, and meanwhile to endeavor.r to get addi- tional names added to the list. i Sunday School Outing.- The nn- nual outing of the above Sunday School took place on June 21st. the place chosen being Cardiff. Cheap tickets were issued by the G.W.R.. u hose officials kindly placed a through coach at the disposal of the party. The members of the West Grove Unitarian Church, Carddr, generously gave the use of their commodious and well equipped School- room for the meals. In the morning some of the children, with their parents, enjoyed themselves in their own way, while the child- ren in charge of the teachers were taken to see the handsome City Hall buildings, the statutes, and various other objects of interest in the C'athays Grounds. After the mid-day meal, thrt wholo of the party journeyed to I Roath Park by fdeetric car, and a very pleas- ant afternoon was spent. The elder ones present roamed about enjoying the many floral and other beauties of the park, while the younger ones, led by the teachers, who took great personal interest in their young charges, found great delight in boating on the lake. After tea a start was made for the station, and when all arrived home once more, the universal verdict was that a most ci.joyable day^iad been spent. A Day at Cardiff. — The annual event "f importance iD connection with the Parish t "ih Sunday School took place week, wnen the annual outing was held, the place visited being Cardiff..Leaving Portheawl by the 8.27 a.m. train, the party on arriving at Cardiff, proceeded by tram to Cathcdrat-road. and thence to the Cathedral at LIa:;oarf, where they were shown the items of inti'-r-st, j of the most interesting being the memo- nul to the late Bishop'Lewis. Leaving the! Cathedral, they next visited St. Miciiaui's College, where the warden (Canon Johnson) had kindly arranged for the party to be I shown around. The visit to the College was especially interesting, in view of the fact that, the clergy at Porthcawl have spent some time there, and there were several groups of photos around the wails in which they ap- peared. On their way back from Llandaff Victoria Park, Canton, was visited. After all these visits everyone was ready for dinner, which was partaken of at the Occidental Cafe. The afternoon was spent in various ways, a large number going to Roath Park; others preferring to roam about the town until tea was ready. The party returned homo by the 6..);) p.m. train, having spent a very enjoyable day. G.W.R. and Portheawl.— .V meeting which is likely to prove of great importance to Portheawl took place on Friday, when Mr. Loaning (Cardiff), Mr. Trickey (Swansea), Mr. Carter, and Mr. Bradshaw (Tondn), on behali of Air. Inchs, general manager G. W-. H.. met a deputation, consisting of Messrs. W. J. Griffin (chairman), T. E. Deere, E. T. David (legal clerk), and W. Chorley (lay Herk), representing the Portheawl Urban Dis- trict Council, and Messrs. H. E. Jones (presi- dent) and J. G. Dare representing the Porth- eawl Chamber of Trade. Various matters regarding railway facilities at Portheawl were gone into and thoroughly discussed, m- o r especially the questions of a double line, | motor service, and the altering of the points at the level crossing, so as to obviate the delay to traffic now occurring. The railway officials were much impressed with all the tacts put before them, such as the increased population, increase in rateable value, num- ber of visitors to the town, and more especi- ally the splendid scope for developments, and with this, the natwrally increased revenue for the railway company that would accrue; and, judging from their remarks, the deputation felt convinced that it will not be long beforo improvo-raents will be carried out by the Com- pany. Much satisfaction is expressed in the town that such a meeting as this has taken place, and everyone's thanks are due to Mr. towrl that such a meeting as this has taken place, and everyone's thanks are due to Mr. Inglis for so readily accepting the suggestion of a conference. I AMUSEMENTS. The cry in Portheawl in pa.st years has I hPPT1 the lack of amusements, but this cer- tainly cannot be the case this season, as will be seen from the following: — The Pavilion.—The chief centre of attrac- I tion at the Pavilion this week has been the Bandit Troupe of entertainers. Their per- formances are all that can he desired- --up-to- date. smart, and full of life and fun. It I should be noted that there are now no regular sessions of skating, hut the i-lil, is open prac- tically all day for those who wish to skate. There are also the tennis courts, bowling green, and quoits. All of these pastimes are at the low charge of 3d. per hour, with balls, bowls, and quoits found; so that with the charge of admission to the Bandits being re- duced to 3d. (seats extra), there is a chance for everyone to pay a visit to this popular place. There is also a Cinderella dance held every Wednesday evening, for those who care for this paltime. As the pavilion is now under new management, plenty of enjoyment is assured. Blackbirds. — As in past seasons the "Cosy Corner" is proving a centre of attraction. 0 Two performances are given daily (3 and 8 p.m.), and arertf the Blackbirds' usual up-to- date style. \\ith-the covering that has now been erected, it certainly is "a cosy corner." and now that the season is setting in. large attendances should be the rule. The Hippodrome.- The Skating rink in Railway-terrace has now been converted illto a very comfortable variety house. Our readers will see from our advertising columns that the opening takes place next Monday. July 4th, when a strong programme, includ- ing the American Bioscope'(which will be sup- plied with electric light), is to be presented.

PORTHCAWL LICENSEES SUMMONED. -=-c- PUBLICANS' DIFpKX'LlTKS. DOCTORS' TESTS. The Bridgend Magistrates, presided over by Alderman W. Llewellyn (chairman), were occupied a considerable time on Saturday hearing summonses against licensees of Portheawl hotels for permitting drnnkennesG on Sunday, June 19th. THE VICTORIA. George Jones, license victualler, Portheawl, was summoned for permitting drunkenncsn on his premises, the Victoria Hotel. Mr. J. T. H owell appeared for defendant. P.S. Snow (Bridgend) said at 7.50 p.m. he visited Victoria Hotel with P.C. Thomas in plain clothes, and saw a man named Harris sitting down on a bench. He had a pint measure three parts full of beer in front of him. Witness noticed his drunken condition as soon as he went.inside, and asked the young man in the bar where the landlord was. He was told he was by the door and could not come. Witness said they were policemen, and wanted to draw the landlord's attention to the man's condition. When witness saw the landlord he asked him why he had sup- plied the man with beer, and he replied, I don't think he is drunk." Sergt. Davies and P.C. Evans then went in. and the man was taken to the Police Station, having to be practically carried there. Witness told the landlord he should report him. Mr. J. T. Howell: Did you look carefully to see how many men were tlwre --I esti-i mated twenty to twenty-five. Did you examine the condition of every man there? Xo, I did not look at every man. Were there any others under the influence of drink?—Yes, two or three others. were they summoned last Monday?--Xo. The Victoria is quite near the station? — Yes. When you went in was it about time for the excursion trains to leave?—Yes. The two police officers held on to the man like a pair of leeches?—They kept hold of him. They did not give him a chance to show if lie was drunk?—Xobody asked. In reply to Supt. Davies, witness said P.C. Thomas asked the landlord to come outside to see if the manias not drunk, but he did not do so. P.C. Thomas corroborated, and added that defendant had almost to be carried over the bridge to tlu* Police Station. Mr. J. T. Howell said lie did not think it wise to contest the case any further as to the condition of the man. The only point he desired to raise was that defendant was sum- moned for permitting drunkenness, and it was admitted the man was worse drink. As regarded defendant's culpability, lie was legally guilty under the Act of 1902, but had taken every step to prevent an offence. A great deal had been said in the papers of the condition of Porthcawl during the last few Sundays, but from what he could gather, it h^l been greatly exaggerated: still there was nWdoubt there was a great deal of trouble in maintaining order. Defendant had told his wife and the man just before the oiffcers came j in to stop supplying drink to persons who-j came in. and tried to get the customers aL ready in the hotel to go. Defendant knew the police wore taking steps to prevent the occurrences of the previous Sunday, and it was not to be thought possible that he was ing to expose himself to a conviction for the sake of a pint of beer. Defendant had been ] guilty of legal, but not moral, culpability, and he asked the magistrates, under the eir- eumstances. to dismiss the case on payment of costs. Supt. Davies said defendant had been the tenant of the house for fifteen months, and there were no previous complaints. Fil:(,d£:3 and costs. SHIP AND CASTLE. A CRUEL TEST," Melville Gilbert, licensee of the Ship and Costle, Portheawl, was summoned for permit- ting drunkenness. Mr. Jestyn Jeffries (Xeath) defended, asked that all witnesses should leave th. Court. Instructions were given to that ci-feet. P.S. Roes Davies said at 7.15 on Sunday! evening, with P.C. Evans, of ^omycyinn'or. j he found a man named David Evans sitting in the bar of the Ship and Castle, his body swaying backwards and forwards. There was a isint measure half +'ull near him. t ness drew the landlord's attention to him, | and the man was ordered out. The landlord sajd he did not knew the man was :;> ,hoj house, and that somebody else must ha .-<• sup- plied him. The man tried to up J-Voni the seat, but failed, and was assisted. When outside he staggered about, and witness had to get P.C. Dix to take him to the Police Station. Witness returned to the Police- station with P.S. Jenkins, and told defendant j he would be reported. lie made no reply, | and walked away. Mr. Jeffries: Your instructions were, not to j allow men to go into two public-houses on tho same day?—\es. And having seen the man in another public- house the "same day you intended to take him?—i'c-s, because of his condition. How many people came by train to Porth- eawl?—About 2,000. q' Mr. Jeffries: The G.W.R. Company sav 3,000. P.C. James Evans and P.C. Thomas Wil- liams also gave evidence. Inspector Benj. Evans said he \'k-ited the cells at the Police Station aad saw the maa. Evans, who was unable to sit up aJlld had to lie down. Mr. Jeffries: You would ha surprised to hear he could walk along a chalk line "-I should not be surprised to hear it. but I should not believe it. (Laughter.) Even if a medical man says so an, qeite as able to judge when a man is drunk a medical man. Mr. Jeffries (laughing): I will sit down. For the defence, Mr. Jeffries said it was only necessary for the police to prove that they had found the man drunk on the premi- ses, but surely if a man entered the house in an apparent state of sobriety, and a few minutes afterwards appeared under the influ- ence of drink, no Bench of Magistrates would convict. He relied to a very large extent upon the evidence of Dr. Wooding, who put the man under severe tests, and it would be proved also that the house was conducted with every possible care during the whole of the afternoon. Defendant said he had a large number of assistants in the house on Sunday, and in order to meet the requirements of the visitors he had sandwiches prepared. The Chairman here interposed that the magistrates understood the difficulties the licensees had to contend with. Witness continued that Sergt Rees Davies said the man had no right there, because ho had been in another public-house. Xothing was said then about the man being drunk. Witness put the man out. The Sergeant came back and said the man was drunk, and that he (witness) would be reported. Wit- i ness telephoned for a doctor, but could not get a i-eply, so cleared the bar in order that he might fetch him to examine the man. Cross-examined by Supt. Davies: He did 'not notice the man outside. 1 homas David, Portheawl, said he was as- sisting defendant and had had instructions to question those who came in as to whether they had beer, to any other public-house and to ask these to show their railway ticket. He certainly did not consider the man was under tlie influence of drink, and it was not sugges- ted by the police that he was until the man had gone. Mrs. Gilbert,wife of the defendant, said she supplied the man and he was sober. He was given sandwiches and a pint of beer. Dr. Woodiug said defendant told him he had to get on the telephone, but could not do 30. Defendant then asked him to go and examine the man. Witness told him that perhaps his evidence would not be in his favour, but defendant asked him to give his candid opinion. He examined the man in the charge room, and came to the opinion lie was sober. Re first tested him by getting him to put his feet together and his arms by ) his sides, and then stand perfectly upright with his eyes shut. He did so. Witness next asked him to walk along a chalk line on the floor. That he did to witness's satisfac- tion. The pupils of the eyes were next ex- amined, and were all right. Witness could not put him to the speaking test in English, because the man was a Welshman and his English imperfect: neither could he put him through the test of speaking Welsh. (Laugh- ter.) He. however, gave him the rather cruel test of standing on one leg. He could not do t1!;lt;. neither could the Inspector I (Laughter.) I Supt. Dfuies: Xot with eyes shut. ) Witness continued that he next asked the Titan to put his arm out straight and gtretch F his fingers, in order to detect tremor in the e Ic, I fingers, hut this was done satisfactorily. Supt. Davies: Is it not possible that being locked up might have sobered him? Dr. Wooding: It might have had the oppo- site effect on a drunken man, and made him more excitable. What time did vou make the examination? At 8.50. Defendant was fined JE3. THE ESPLAXADE HOTEL. Janet Crawford. the licensee, was sum- moned for permitting drunkenness at the Esplanade Hotel. Mr. II. J. Handall appeared for the defen- dant. P.S. Rees Davies said at 6.30 n.m. he visited the Esplanade Hotel, with P. C. Sav- age, and there saw a man named David James, of Ten Pentre. He was sitting down and was in an intoxicated state. He bad a glass of beer in front of him. Near him was another man under the influence of drinkJ Witness drew the licensees attention to Janus and she said, I have been from the bar changing, and will give the man his 4d. hack." She did so, and James was locked up. He went back and told defendant he would report her, and she replied, "I hope not." Mr. Randall said he was not going to con- test the police evidence, but was going to show that defendant had taken every precau- tion to prevent drunkenness. The police were justified in bringing the case, but if lie could show them that every precaution had been taken, lie thought he was entitled to ask the Bench to dismiss the case. The Esplan- ade was a large hotel, and did not rely pri- marily upon its business by the sale of intoxi- cating liquors, but, holding an inn license, it made it compulsory for the licensee to serve any reasonable refreshments asked for. That was a far more difficult position than experi- enced in an ordinary public-house. Defendant said she had had considerable experience in the trade. She instructed the men to see that everyone who entered showed their railway ticket or tlicir names and addresses in a book on the counter. Before the Sergeant came in she had closed the bar for forty minutes. The Sergeant had made a slight mistake, she said. She did not tell him that she had been to change, but that she to get William Webber, porter, and Elizabeth Houlstone. barmaid, also gave evidence. Defendant was fined t3. Before Mr. E. F.Lynch Blosse (in the chair) and Mr. G. Harris. OX LICEXSED PREMISES. In the second Court on Saturday, James Woods and Edward Claridge, colliers of Blaengarw, were summoned for being drunk on licensed premises (\:1 the previous Sunday, at the Hock Hotel, Portheawl, and were each, fined tl and cosTS (7s.). For a similar offence at the Ship and Castle Hotel. Portheawl. on the same day. David Nowail, collier, Blaeugwynli: George Clark, painter. Maesteg: and William Charles, collier, Ogmore Yale, were also fined £1 .Lld 7s. costs each. MONDAY S CASES. On Monday, before Messrs. Oliver Shep- j pard (in the chair) and G. Harris, another batch of summonses was dealt with as a re- sult of the scenes at Portheawl on Sunday. LICEXSEE'S SOX. Robert Llewellyn, mason, C-gmore Vale, was summoned for being drunk on licensed premises, the Welcome to Town, Newton. P.C. Savage stated that at 5 p.m. on Sun- day he visited the house, and found defend- ant drunk. He was the son of the licensee, but did not reside on the premises. Fined 10s. and costs. BEIXG LED OUT. Patrick MacCarthy, labourer, Maesteg, was summoned for being drunk on licensed premi- ses, the General Picton. Mr. W. M. Thomas defended, and admitted the man was drunk, but said he was being led out bv the landlord at the the constable called. Fined 20s. DRUXKS. The following- were fined for being drunk on the highway: — John Owpn. haulier, Xanty- moei, fined 15s. William Clarke, banksman, Xantymoel, 15s. John Pearle, labourer,, no fixed abode, 35s. Nicholas Morgan, haulier, Cac-rau, 15s. Will nun Owen, labourer, Caerau, 15s. • George Hopkins, haulier, Cacrau, 15s. William Jones, haulier, Caerau, "i5s. Daniel Samuel, labourer. Maesteg, ios. John Locke, collier, Nantyff.vllon. 15s. Cbas. Evens, haulier, Tren'aw, 15s. Samuel Jones, colder, Caerau, 15s. For being drur.k and disorderly on the highway ;;t_ Portheawl, Patrick McCarthy, labor. r. Ixenfi." Kill, was fined 20s.—P.S. Eees Davies said it took five constables to re- move him to the station.

-r P0RIESAIYL CHAMBER OF TRADE The usual weekly meeting of the Portheawl Chamber of Trade was held on Tuesday even- ing last, the president (Mr. 11. E. Jone«) being in the chair. A long discussion took pla -e relative to 'the Sunday excursionists, and great satisfaction was expressed at the decided improvement that had taken place. Eventually a resolu- tion was proposed by Mr. Ball, and seconded by Mr. Bovan, Tfiat in view of tho excel- lent service of extra police in the town on Sundays, the Vigilance Committee formed for tho purpose of helping to stop the disorderly scenes be disbanded." This was carried with only one d!%sciit (,it. -.k resolution was after- wards proposed that all members of the Chamber do what they can at all times to stop disorderly scenes in the town, and this was agreed to. Tho Meteorological Committee reported that Portheawl took third place in this week's Sunshine Competition in tho Western District. It was also reported by the com- mittee that for a small charge Porthcawl weather reports could be put in several Lon- don daily papers, and the Chamber unani- mously decided to pay the necessary amount. Mr. W. J. Williams proposed and Mr. Tyler soconded, that steps be taken to get 'the Portheawl Police Station connected with the public telephone. This was agreed to. The joint committee re railway improve- ments reported the result of their interview with Mr. Leaning and Mr. Trickey. Mr. T. G. Jones proposed, and Mr. Noel seconded, a resolution that a letter be sent to Mr. Leaning thanking., him for the extra and improved train service that will come in force on July 1st. This was carried unanimously. A resolution was proposed by Mr. Ball, and seconded by Mr. Tyler, that a standing com- mittee be formed for election purposes. This was unanimously agreed to. the committee to consist of the following:—Messrs. R. Bevan, D. J. Reus, B. C. Tyler, W. J. Hopkin, Isaac lliomas, H. B. Comley, and J. T. Dare, with power to add. Mr. D. J. Rees was appoin- ted convener. Before the meeting concluded, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. T. G. Jones for his services as vice-president.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. TO THB EDITOR. Sn Will you kindly allow me a little space to call attention to a matter which I consider wants immediate attention? I refer to the overcrowding; that is taking place with the various vehicles plying for hire. Only a short time ago one vehicle, licensed by the Council to carry five passengers, had no less than nine in it, and to make matters worse, the horse was quite lame; in fact, it was a case of three legs, not four. With so few police in a place the size of Portheawl, it is manifestiv impossible for them to bo every- where and see'everything that goes on. Had one only been near when the incident referred to happened, nothing would have kept the diner irom being prosecuted. A.s far as I can gather the R.S.P.C.A. have not vet got a oranch here. May I appeal to them to have a local branch formed at once. It may not have been thought necessary to have a hranch here in the past, but things have al- tered greatly now. Only to-day I counted no less than eight vehicles on the front at one time plying for hire, whereas a few years ago one was seldom seen. Besides this, 'there arc scores more vehicles coming into the town than in years past, and the animals are often faithfully1 U U*UliH'r 0pen to inquiry.—Yours P T „ HUMANE. Portheawl, June 2e>th, 1910.

PORTHCAWL VIPITORS' LIST. I POKTHCAWL HOTEL. I Mr. Cohen. Mr. R. O. Hoes. Rev. — Parry, Pontardawe. Mr. Field, Xeath. Mr. Rees. Mr. Edwards, Penarth. Mr. and Mrs. Phillins, Penarth. Master Phillips, Penarth. Mr. Jones, Caerphilly. Mr. Horn, Cardiff. SEABAXK HOTEL. Mr. and Mrs. I-,Illottti-o children, and nurse, Cardiff. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and son. Mrs. Capper and daughter, Birkenhead. Mr. arid Mrs. F. Box and son, Cardiff. Mrs. Taylor, Briton Ferry. Mr. P. Taylor, Briton Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. F. Taylor, Briton Ferry. Miss L. Taylor, Briton Ferry. Mrs. Roberts, Briton Ferry. Mrs. (Dr.) Morgan. Gilfach. Mr. F. Morgan, Gilfach. Mr. Llewellyn, Ogmore Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Pentre. Mr. Rice, Bristol. MARIXE HOTEL. Mr. James. Aberdare. Mrs. Chitham and daughters, Cardiff. Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Cardiff. Mr. Davies, Cardiff. Mrs. Rees and daughter, Roath Park, Cardiff Mrs. Mill ward and daughter, Cardiff. Mr. Hogben, Bridgend/ Mr. and Mrs. Parry Jones, Cardiff. Mr. and Mrs. Teeman, nurse and child, Pen- arth. I Rev. L. T. Hopkin .James, Cardiff. Mr. Morien, Cardiff. Miss Greenhill," Cardiff. Miss Evans, Cardiff. Mrs. Hargest Major, Xewport. Mrs. Jones and child. Tylorstown. Miss Fry, Cardiff. Mr. Robinson, Cardiff. Mr. Robinson, Cardiff. Air. and Mrs. Trehearne, Danyland, Pontv- pndd. Miss Thomas. Danvland, Pontypridd. Mr. Percy Bennett, Cardiff. Mr. Jenkins, Cardiff. Mr. Martyn, Cardiff. Mrs. Littledale, Swansea. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Mi sses Buck. Pontyuool. I WOODLANDS, VICTORIA RO.A D. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlands, Brynffrwd, Penv- graig. Dr. Rowlands, London. Air. Murphy, Swansea. I Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Godfrey Road, Newport. GLOUCESTER HOUSE, NEW ROAD. Miss Aitkon, Newport Road, Cardiff. I :1 ¡ss C. Llewellyn,, Glyncorne, Llwynypia. Miss I tiomas. Rushbrook, Whitchurch. s sL. Thomas, Rushbrook, Whitchurch. Mr. Davies, Cwmavon, Aberdare. Miss haBrison, Church Road, Bridgend. Miss Hay. Xewport Road. Cardiff. ABERTAWE. Mackenzie, St. Doriats, Sydenham, London. Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Miskin Street, Tre- lierbcrr. Master Havdu Davies, Miskin Street, Tre- Jierbert. 1 (KUAN HOTSE. Miss Davies, Swansea. Mr. Taylor, Cardiff. Jfr. F. Buirnn. Cardiff. Mr. Rees. Cardiff. Mr. A. S. Jenkins, Cardiff. B RIG-Y-DOX, 10 ESPLANADE. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and maid, Cardiff. 1rs. Heard. Cardiff. Miss Spickett and maid, Pontypridd. Miss G. Spickett, Pontypridd. 4 AND 5 ESPLANADE. Major and Airs. Beaumont, baby, and nurse, I Ross. Mrs. Dawes, London. Mr. and Airs. E. C. Glass, Tonypandy. Miss Glass, Tonypandy. Air. Jones, Mountain Ash. t Miss Jones, Mountain Ash. Airs. Forv»st, nurse, and baby, Pontypool. Miss N. Forrest, Pontypool. Vjr. and Mrs. Lewis. Treherbert. Mrs. Bayion, Treherbert. Mr. and Airs. Dinham. Bolton, Yorks. Miss Dinham, Bohon. Yorks. Mr. and. Airs. Dinham. Cardiff. i Mrs. Dinham, Cardiff. Miss Jones, Dowlais. Airs. How ells, Dowlais. I THE CREAALERY AND CAFE. ATr. Xorman Griffin, Cardiff. Air. and Mrs. Da sis, Bristol. j Air. Roberts, Pontypridd. | Aliss Ala rie Louise Sendeil, Heidelberg Baden. BEX RHYDDIXG. Airs. Roberts, Whitchurch. Air. and Airs. H-addon, Whitchurch. Air. Chiles, children,and maid, Whitchurch.

IL I IL Y" be in bad health ? Y be single? y work at an occupation against which your whole nature re- volts? Y do you not put your child to an occupation at which it will earn good money & be happy? Y not consult the Irvings, Phren- ologists, Palmists, and Clair- voyants, John St., Portheawl I (Three Doors from Post Office.) ADVICE BY POST.—Send Birth date and Is. P.O., stamped addressed envelope. If you cannot write send photograph. 1997 JOHN GRACE, POSTING MASTER, etc., PORTHCAWL, I 3^ Begs to inform the Public, generally, that he has JUST PURCHASED a MODERN HEARSE And will be pleased to undertake Funeral Arrangements in any part of the District. DISTANCE NO OBJECT. TERMS MODERATE Smart Touring Car for Hire, Side Entrance. Cape Cart Hood and Wind Screen -to Carry Six. J. CLARE, JEWELLER, FANCY GOODS DEALER AND TOBACCONIST. The Esplanade, PORTHCAWL. A Large Assortment of Articles suitable for Presents kept in Stock. Agent for the British Imperial and other noted Companies' Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes, &c., &c. Depot for the Foley Heraldic China, the Porthcawl Chamber of Trade Guide, &c. I 5ZZS 2172 HAIRDRESSING AND SHAVING, I SALOON. A/ c? Children's Hair Carefully Attended to. SOLE AGENT FOR THE .§* "BOROUGH" £ A OFFICIAL MT/ GUIDE OF PORTHCAWL. C* TOBACCO AND „. /CIGARS OF ALL jfc /^V bkands. A LOCAL VIEWS AND J POST CARDS. STATIONERY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Local and London Papers Delivered Daily. Your Patronage Solicited. ARE YOU FEELING SLACK P L. A. W.'S BLOOD and NERVE RESTORER Will pull you together. For Impoverished Blood, Feeling run Down, Nervous Dyspepsia after Illness. For brain Workers—this is vour REMEDY— 1/1. & 2/6d. per Bottle. I NOTE ADDRESS I L. A. WILLIAMS, I CENTRAL PHARMACY. f Close to Railway Station), PORTHCAWL. 54 POKTHCAWL. Send for Official Illustrated GUIDE, post free.— Ball, "Tre,o, Portheawl ft

i METEOROLOGICAL RECORDS TAKEN AT PORTHCAWL FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 27th, 1910. Temperature I J a t: Max. Mini. Jlnin Sun llarometor 'Jlier. Tlier. in in. hie. min. Heading. Ji;n: 21 63 57*5 — 7 45 29"38 # „ 22 62-5 55-5 .055. 9 30 2982 2\ bl'o 55 "55 6 45 29 85 24 63 £ 6 .165. 5 0 29'60 25 62 56 .165. 5 0. 29-45 26 04*5 51 — 5 4-5 „ 27 9 ..55 30 29'70 Total 436*5 386'0 '335 40 15 Means 62*3 551 '126 5 45 I

:4-o Five Reasons Why yen should Deal at j Lan#Gtrs Cash Stores I 1— BECAUSE tlie r urn is th@ Smartest and most I { up-to-date ia the Trade. f 2—BECAUSE they Sell the Best of Everything. I I 2—BECAUSE they Sell the Best of Everything. I 3—BElAliSE ail Goods are Perfectly Fresh. 1 4 BECAUSE you cannot improve on their Prices. ■ 5—BEC-VUSE it will Save you Monev. 1 ';OI; (y 5 and 6, John St., PORTHCAWL. W) _>h,Ø"i "IL< HERBERT C. CLARE, # Jeweller, &c.9 John Street, PORTHCAWL. < ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS In Great Variety. Also a Grand Assortment of GEM PENDANTS, GOLD CHAINS and ALBERTS. The Best Selection of SOLID SILVER and ELECTRO-PLATE in the District, I SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS, etc. CLOCKS [ BRONZES a Speciality. "L ^cful Piesents given to Purt Jiifcit-* of Wedding See our W indows and goim^ato Pi-icea before 1)1,tPCbàM eJsevrhere. Ii. JI T'" !jI,P.IØI.. MBauMwiatsKg mag PORTHCAWL C Winter Gardens and I Skating Pavilion, I, b VlGTORiJS avenue, d ;#. OrEBt DAILY. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT FOR THE SEASON OF THE BANDITS" (Under the direction of Mr. Harry Hvtchkns), in their Refined Entertainments. ARTISTES including— Miss May Harper (Soprano), Miss Ivy Harper (Mezzo Soprano), Miss Nan Porter (Comedienne), Mr. Norman Griffin (Humorist. Moss Stoll Empires), Mr. Bernard Merrefield (Baritone and Accompanist), and Mr. Harry Hutchens. ■ Two Performances Daily at 3.15 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. Popular Prices Admission i Pavilion 3d. Seats 9d., 6d. and 3d. CHILDREN HALF-PRICE. HIIIIW111 ■ ■ iiiiin mi iiiiwnwTrTwwiBmMr~BmoirgTMnwiriTirnnrim OTHER ATTRACTION!} TENNIS ( 3 rouble Courts ) 3d. PER. HOUR. BOWLING GREEN, ¡ QUOITS. Etc. 4 I nmdsi Tllti Daavv)^ Tq&s, Suppers and General Refreshments udl gt ItSa AUU11I&. Provided at Reasonable Charges. ..Á. 'V PROGRESSION! J'. ,& t ,'j 1..1.. ¡ Q'L. V ADVERTISERS wishing for QUICK 1 RETURNS will find an ideal medium in the GLAMORGAN GAZETTE, ———— RATES ON APPLICATION. ———— I