Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cyclists, Light Up! I
Cyclists, Light Up! I Saturday, Jan. 20th. 5.25 Sunday, 21st 5.26 Monday, 71 22nd. 5.28 Tuesday, it 23rd. 5.30 Wednesday, 91 24th. 5.31 Thursday, to 25th. 5.33 Friday 1) 26th. 5.35 Saturday, 11 27th. 5.37 Being One hour after Sunset,
To the Electors of the Southern…
To the Electors of the Southern Division of the County of Monmouth. I TREDEGAR PARK. NEWPORT, MON., January 9th, 1906. Gentlemen, The dissolution of Parliament having taken place, and my father, who has represented you for 32 years having retired from active Parlia. mentary life, I, at the unanimous request of the Conservative and Unionist Party of South Monmouthshire, am offering myself as a Can- didate for this constituency at the forthcoming election. I am essentially a Unionist and am strongly opposed to any scheme which may lead up to the establishment of Home Rule in Ireland, inevitably entailing as that would the separation of Ireland from the United Kingdom and the disruption of the Empire, and I am the more strongly opposed to it inasmuch as the people of this country have twice condemned this separatist policy with no uncertain voice. The country is groaning under an unfair fiscal system ridiculously called Free Trade. I should therefore welcome an attempt to obtain fair treatment for our manufactures by foreign countries through the establishment of retalia- tory duties against the goods of those nations which unfairly compete with us at this moment, believing that by this sytem we should gain access to markets now entirely closed to us abroad and restore many industries already destroyed at home, and secure thus a reasonable hope of solving the difficulties which unfortunately sur- round so many deserving skilled workmen who at this moment are unemployed. I am strongly opposed to any scheme which would result in increasing the cost of food, and I am no less opposed to the imposition of any import duty upon that raw material which is the means of giving employment to so many of our working men. I view with apprehension the amazing fact that we still continue to treat the other parts of the British Empire in matters of trade as if they were foreign countries, and I am strongly in favour of a closer commercial union between all portions of the Empire. I take the keenest interest in matters Educa- tional and would heartily support any further development of the existing system of element- ary, secondary, and technical education. But I am firmly opposed to the suggested elimination of religious instruction from the education of the children of this country. I am in hearty accord with the Foreign Policy of the late Unionist Government, which by its tact and firmness has resulted in the arbitration treaties which have been concluded with other nations and the alliance with Japan. We have thereby safeguarded the interests of the Empire and secured the friendship of the greatest Powers both East and West, and, whilst insuring the inestimable blessings of peace, have raised the position of England amongst the nations of the world to a level unknown before in our history. The Naval Policy of the Unionist Government has my cordial approval, assuring to this country, as it has done, a powerful and efficient navy, which is the greatest safeguard against hostile aggression, and no small factor in maintaining the peace of the world. Believing as I do that conscription would be a fatal mistake, I consider that every inducement should be given to our volunteer army, and that no stone should be left unturned to make all branches of the service popular, and to make our Reserve forces a thoroughly effective fighting force. The Royal Commissions on the Coal Trade having reported that the Coal Tax is detrimental to our Coal Export Trade I am wholly in favour of its immediate removal. The advance of Agriculture claims my keen sympathy. I heartily endorse the policy of the Unionist Government as exemplified by the creation of the Board of Agriculture and by the passing of the Agricultural Rating Act. I also consider that means should be adopted to ad- just the present anomalies existing in Agricul- tural Rating. Gentlemen, upon all the issues before you, the greatest of which are Home Rule, Fiscal Reform, and the Union of the Empire, I con- fidently appeal for your vote and support at the forthcoming Election. I have the honour to be, Yours faithfully, COURTENAY C. E. MORGAN. I
!APPMST.MSTS, &c., FOlt WEEL…
APPMST.MSTS, &c., FOlt WEEL I Ending January 27th, 1906. t Jan. Sat 20-Pontypool Petty Sessions. Football-Usk v. Newport Extras, at Usk. Sun. 21-Third Sunday after Epiphany. Mon 22—Monmouth Market. Tues. 23-Abergavenny Market. Sale of Freehold Cottage and Land, in Monmouthshire, at the Greyhound Hotel, Abergavenny, by Mr Monta- gue Harris. (See Advt.) Wed. 24-Newport Cattle, Corn, and Cheese Markets. Abergavenny Petty Sessions. Polling Day for South Monmouthshire. Thurs 25-Usk Petty Sessions. Conversion of St Paul. Sat. 27—Pontypool Petty Sessions. Football-Usk v. Maindee United, at Usk. Raglan Petty Sessions.
Hunting Appointments. 0;I
Hunting Appointments. 0; I THE LLANGIBBY HOUNDS WILL MEET ON Tuesday, January 23rd.. Royal Oak, Christchurch At Eleven o'clock. Friday, January 26th. Llanbadoc At Eleven o'clock. MONMOUTHSHIRE HOUNDS WILL MEET ON Monday, January 22nd. Crowfield At Eleven o'clock. Thursday, January 25th Agincourt Square At Eleven o'clock. MR. CURRE'S HOUNDS WILL MEET ON Monday, January 22nd Tyvree At Eleven o'clock. Thursday, January 25th Cross Hands At Eleven o'clock.
[No title]
FIRB IN GREENOCK.—The store of the Berry Yards Sugarhouse, owned by the Westburn Sugar Refineries, and situated in Lyneioch-street, Greenock, was completely destroyed by fire on Saturday night. The building was an immense one, seven storeys in height, and in it was stored 1,200 tons of refined sugar. The damage is estimated at over £ 20,000.4
4th Volunteer Battalion South…
4th Volunteer Battalion South Wales Borderers. G COMPANY, USK. I Orders for the Week ending Jan. 27th, 1906. Monday, January 22nd.—Recruits' Training at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, January 23rd.-Band Practice, at 8 p.m. Thursday, January 25th.-Band Practice, at 8 p.m. Friday, January 26th.—Recruits' Training, at 7.30 p.m. Recruits may be enrolled on drill nights. Bv order. W H. J. WILLC O, Captain, Commanding G Company.
Family Notices
Births, Carriages, 4 Deaths. Announcements under this heading are inserted at a uniform charge of 1/- each, unless such ivords as No Cards," "No Flowers," ifc., are added, when the charge will be 2/6. All Anaouncements, must be authenticated. PostageStamps may be sent in payment, Lists of Wedding Presents are inserted at the rate of 1/6 per inch in depth. MARRIAGE. HACKETT—PARKINSON.—-On January 3rd, at Christ Church. Cheltenham, Ernest Leon Maunsell, son of the late E. H. Hackefcfc, Esq., Cork, to Margaret Eileen Colville, daughter of the late Major-General C. F. Parkinson and Mrs Parkinson, of Athgarven Lodge, Cheltenham.
The Parliamentary Elections.
The Parliamentary Elections. The letter 8 will figure largely in the new Administration. Socialism, Separatism, and Secularism are ugly words when analysed. The existence of two rival parties is essential to the welfare of every great Power—one acts as a wholesome check upon the other. But when one party becomes frenzied, and centres all its energies upon destruction only, healthy rivalry is at an end and the country becomes demoralised. The United Kingdom is passing through such a crisis now, and sooner or later an avenging Nemesis is bound to track its footsteps. We have heard and seen in almost every constituency the havoc that THE LIE, I circulated by the Radical party on Chinese labour has wrought, aad their wilful and vote-catching misrepresentations respecting the Education Act and Fiscal Reform, and we stand aghast that men with reasoning powers can for one moment believe that Unionists who, during their ten years of office have raised the name of England to its present-day high standard amongst the nations, should, according to Radicals, who for two years have stooped to devices utterly unworthy of a recognised political party in order to get into office, have suddenly become possessed of the whole category of vices common to civilised and barbarous nations. The idea is preposterous, and Unionists in the general sweep of seats may calmly await the time, not far distant, when saner counsels prevaiL
11 More Our IJeaflerthan Ever."…
11 More Our IJeaflerthan Ever." I It is not so much in prosperity as in adversity that a truly great chief is at his greatest. This applies to Mr. Balfour and his undeserved defeat in East Af auchester a democratic constituency he had represented for upwards of twenty years. Nothing in his brilliant career has reflected greater honour upon the ex-Prime Minister than his manner of accepting that reverse. The splendidly-balanced intellect, the statesman- ship, and singleness of heart that enabled him to bear his greatest triumphs with equanimity, also enabled him on the declar- ation of the poll to speak hopefully at two meetings and to encourage his party at a mass meeting at Nottingham, on Monday, held in support of the Unionist candidates. His own individual destiny in a single electorate was not what primarily concerned him, but the FORTUNES OF THAT GREAT PARTY which, during the last twenty-five years, had done so much for every class in the country, for the Empire as a whole, for the dignity and position of Great Britain amongst the nations of the world. 0 Mr. Chamberlain in his tribute of loyalty to Mr. Balfour at Nuneaton, on Tuesday, voiced the sentiments of th-3 whole Unionist party when he said "Mr. Balfour, in or out of Parliament, is our leader. Now that he is out of Parliament he is more our leader than ever. No other man has de- served so well of the Conservative and Unionist party. There is no other man whom we look to with so much confidence to restore us to our old position when the present delusions of the people have dis- appeared, and, considering how, in the House of Commons, for so many years he has held his place with such good temper, with such courtesy to his opponents, and with such ability and capacity. I cannot help thinking that even some of those who have most outrageously abused him and depreciated him will now feel a certain regret that even for a short time the House of Commons will not know him as a member. It will only be for a short time."
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Monmouthshire Chamber of Agriculture.
Monmouthshire Chamber of Agriculture. ANNUAL MEETING AT USK. The annual meeting of the Monmouthshire Chamber of Agriculture was held at the Three Salmon's Hotel, Usk, on Monday, when the retiring president, Mr R. H. Marfell, of Great House, Llangeview, occupied the chair. Amongst those present were:—Lieutenant-Colonel Courtenay C. E. Morgan, Messrs. R. Stratton, C. D. Phillips (hon sees.), T. Morris Prosser (secretary), Henry Williams, Louis C. Wriglev (delegates, with Mr Phillips, to the Central Chamber), G P. Mitchell Innes, Beuce Cox, Edward Williams, R. Edwards, J. J effrays, W. Jeffreys, R. H. Williams, A. H. Watkins, W. J. Grant, T. Rosaer, Edwin Basham, F. Hay ward, R. H. Wallace, Thomas, — Powell, &c. LETTERS OF APOLOGY were read from the Ven Archdeacon Bruce, Colonel E. Curre, and Mr John Green. NEW MEMBERS. Several new members were elected, including a life member. COUNCIL'S REPORT AND BALANCE SHEET. The Secretary read the annual report of the Council, which set out the resolutions passed and the work done by the Chamber during the year, during which 62 new annual members and 4 new life members had been enrolled, making the present membership total 650-59 lifa, 586 annual, and 5 agricultural labour members—and keeping up the position held for a great many years of being the largest Chamber, in p)int of numbers, in the Kingdom, and thereby exercising great influence at the Central Chamber in London. The report pointed out that the present moment was a specially opportune one for agriculturists to take a firmer stand than they have hitherto done. The Chamber, in common with nearly all the Chambers and Associated Agrioultural Societies throughout the Kingdom, had sent a list of questions, based on resolutions passed by the Central Chamber, to Parliamentary candidates, so as to obtain their views on various matters of importance to the agricultural interest, and the questions and replies would be brought prominently before the agriculturists of the County with the idea that that would be one way of making their voice better heard and more acted upon by our legislators. The balance sheet, duly audited, showed that the year began with a favourable balance of £103 14s Sd, and ended with a balance of Elog 10s Od, the expenditure amounting to E206 lis 8d. Mr G. P. Mitchell Innes proposed the adoption of the report and balance sheet, remarking that they showed that the Chamber possessed real vitality and that it assisted them in their industry. Mr Edwin Basham seconded, and it was agreed to. THE DELEGATUS* REPORTS. Messrs. Henry Williams and Louis C. Wrigley gave comprehensive reports with regard to the work of the Central Chamber during the year, which were adopted. THANKS TO THE RETIRING PRESIDENT. Mr Charles D. Phillips proposed a very hearty vote of thanks to the retiring President, than whom, he said, no one could have conducted the business of the Chamber better than he had that year. (Applause,) Mr John Jeffreys, in seconding, said Mr Marfell had performed his duties exceedingly well. He was a good farmer and a good neighbour. The vote was carried with applause, and Mr Marfell, in reply, said he had acted as their President with hearty good-will, and performed the duties to the best of his ability. (Hear, hear, and applause). He regretted that, strong in numbers as they were, more farmers did not join the Chamber and back up its work. Combination was necessary if they wished to get anything which would be of any great good to them. (Hear, hear, and applause.) I THE NEW PRESIDENT. Mr R. Stratton said the members knew that it was customary to elect as their President a landlord or agent and a tenant farmer alternately. It was now the turn of the former, and he had very much pleasure in proposing the representative of the largest estate in the County, viz., Mr G. P. Mitchell Innes, as their president. (Applause.) Mr Mitchell Innes held a very high and responsible position, and he (the speaker) was sure he would always try to hold the balance fairly between the tenants and their landlord. As to his capability there could be no doubt whatever, and he was sure he would make a most excellent President, for no one knew agriculture in all its bearings better than he. (Applause). Mr L. C. Wrigley, in seconding, said that one of the strongest features of the Chamber was that it represented all sides of agriculture. Mr Mitchell Innes was one of the ablest men in the County, and they were very fortunate to get him. Under him the interests of the Chamber would be maintained and well looked after. (Applause.) The resolution was agreed to. Mr Mitchell Innes, in reply, said that when he saw so many Monmouthshire men there, and remembered that he had been amongst them less than three years, he could assure them that he appreciated very deeply the compliment and honour they had done him in electing him their President. He was glad to have that opportunity of making the acquaintance of the farmers generally of Monmouthshire. He was pretty well acquainted with a large section of them, and he must say that amongst them he had many real friends. He trusted be should make mora from amongst those with whom he should now come in contact. A Chamber such as that, if properly used, could not fail to be of very great assistance to them in bringing their needs before headquarters and compelling a proper hearing which, up to the present, they had not received. (Hear, hear, and applause.) VIOB-PRESIDENTS. Mr W. J. Grant, in an appreciative speech, proposed a vote of thanks to and the election of the following vice-presidents :—Sir Henry Mather- Jackson, Bart., Messrs. L. 0. Wrigley, J. Jeffreys, J. Green, and R. H. Marfell. Mr E. Williams seconded, and it was agreed to. THE SECRETARIES. Mr Edward Williams proposed a vote of thanks to and the re-election of the Hon. Secretaries and Secretary. Mr A. H. Watkins seconded, and especially referred to the able way in which Mr T. Morris Prosser carried out his duties. (Applause.) The retiring President, Mr J. Jeffreys, and Mr Henry Williams, also spoke eulogistically of Mr Prosser's untiring labours on behalf of the Chamber, which had been no mean factor in its great success. The resolution having been passed, Messrs. R. Stratton, C. D. Phillips, and T. M. Proaser suitably responded. DELEGATE TO THE CENTRAL CHAMBER, ETC. Similar resolutions were passed with regard to the delegates to the Central Chamber, the district hon. sees., the Oouncil, and the hon auditor (Mr W. B. Pullen). Speaking to one of the resolutions, Lieutenant- Colonel Courtenay Morgan said they all knew how their officials worked and what a great benefit the Chamber was to them. He would very much like to deal at some length with agricultural matters, but at that moment he was in a position, they would agree, which prevented his doing so. He might, however, be permitted to say that his family had always been interested in agriculture, and that they would be always only too ready to < support those gentlemen who at the expenditure of much time and trouble and money gave their assistance to the agriculture of this County. (Applause.) The morning meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to Mr Marfell for presiding. THE ANNUAL DINNER was subsequently held in the large room of the Hotel, to which a very large number sat down. After the repast, The Retiring President gave the loyal toasts and then
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It is the co- operative paper for you and every worker. It is published weekly, id. monthly, 6d. CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED. La Belle Sauvage, London, E.C. FOR BOYS. For boys—and girls, too—"CHUMS" is the brightest, best illustrated, best spirited, and most companionable paper. Interest- ing and good stories; helpful articles; handy hints. Never dry, never a trashy line. A paper that consciously fascinates and amuses, and unconsciously educates and elevates. 14 CHUMS 11 is published weekly, id.; and monthly, 6d. CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED, La Belle Sauvage, London, E.G. "THE ADDED SOMETHING." FURNITURE Has been defined as that which is convenient and necessary for a house." Yet this definition only embraces PedRT OF THE TRUTH. Two other qualities must be added, viz.:— DURART-LITF and ARTISTIC EFFECT. A happy blending of the RJl CTICJIL and PRETTY, the DURABLE and DESIRABLE is FURNITURE par excellence. Do you know a firm whose productions expound these essential principles in greater degree than ours ? If not May we hope to fill your wants ? P. E. G ANE, # ForMM,u' HOUSE EQUIPMENT, 161 I- 162, Commercial-st., NEWPORT, AND AT CARDIFF & BRISTOL. JOHN H. RENNIE 1 Member of the Auctioneers Institute by Exam- ination.) AGRICULTURAL AND GENERAL AUC- TIONEER, TENANT RIGHT & TIMBER VALUER, SURVEYOR, LAND AGENT, HOTEL AND INSURANCE BROKER Newport. UsTc, g- Chepstow Districts. Sales of Fat and Store Stock in NEWPORT, USK, and CHEPSTOW CATTLE MARKETS on Market Days. Horses in NEWPORT MARKET monthly. Furniture and Chattel Effects, SALEROOM periodically. Chief Offices and Saleroom:- 6 and 12, SKINNER STREET, NEWPORT. Nat. Telephone, 0625. Telegrams, Rennie Auction Fixtures. 1906. Jan. 23-Fat and Store Stock, Chepstow Market 1 24-Fat and Store Stock, Newport Market 24-Cart [and Nag Horses, Carts, Harness, &c., Newport Market. 25—Horses, Trolley, Timber, Sheds and Outside Effects, at Woodland Cottage, Catsash Road, Langstone, for Mr David Jerrams (leaving). 31-Fat and Store Stock, Newport Market 31—Valuable Leasehold Properties in New- port. I Particulars and Catalogues to be obtained from the AUCTIONEER, 6, Skinner Street Newport. By MR MONTAGUE HARRIS. Monmouthshire. SALE OF A Desirable Freehold Cottage and Land. TR. MONTAGUE HARRIS has received in- V! structions to offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the GREYHOUND HOTEL, ABERGA- VENNY, ON TUESDAY, 23RD JANUARY, 1906, at 2.30 for 3 o'clock precisely (subject to the Monmouthshire Conditions of Sale and such special conditions as are incorporated therewith), all that valuable Freehold Cottage and Land known as TREVASKET, situate on the Chepstow Road, in the Parish of Raglan, and containing Sitting Room, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, and two Bedrooms, to- gether with TWO ACRES OF LAND, or there- abouts, the whole now in the occupation of Mr. ASHLEY, at the very low rental of L8 per annum. The property is situate about one mile from Raglan and Llandenny Stations, and in a charming locality. For further particulars and order to view apply to the AUCTIONEER, Lion Street, Abergavenny, or to MESSRS. GUSTARD & WADDINGTON, Solicitors, Usk. Established 1849. NEWLAND, DAVIS, & HUNT, Auctioneers, Valuers, Surveyors, g-¡ Land Agents. Sales of Fat and Store Stock at NEWPORT Cattle Market every Wednesday; CHEPSTOW, SEVERN TUNNEL, and LYDNEY, fortnightly. Offices: 19, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT, and WELSH STREET, CHEPSTOW. 7" IVOR MORDECAI, 11 Years with principal Firms, Cardiff and District, AUCTIONEER, VALUER, Local Markets Attended. 8, WINDSOR ROAD, GRIFFITHSTOWN. VOTE FOR THE CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK, COL. COURTENAY MORGAN ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. Gookery Demonstrations will be given at the TOWiV HALL, USK, by MISS A. A. HOOPER (County Teacher). on Wednesday, January 24th, 1906, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon, and on FOLLOWING WEDNESDAYS same time. Aamission la. Usk Urban District Council. Tenders are invited for- (1) TENANCY of MARKET MEADOW, from 2nd February next to 2nd Febraary, 1907, land to be grazed only with horses, cattle, or sheep. (2) TENANCY of SEWAGE MEADOW for same period. Form of Agreement for (1) and (2) can be seen on application. Also- (3) The MANURE, about 120 LOADS, now deposited for sale in the Sewage Meadow; to be cleared away by 1st April. Closed Tenders, duly marked, to be sent in to the CLERK by the 31ST INST. The Council do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender. ARTHUR F. LUCAS, Clerk. Usk, 13th January, 1906. Monmouthshire Winter Assizes. 1906. CLIFFORD JOHN OOHY, ESQUIRE, J.P., HIGH SHERIFF OF MONMOUTHSHIRE. MONMOUTHSHIRE l NOTICE IS HEREBY TO WIT. 5 GIVEN, that in pursuance of the Precept of the HONOURABLE SIR ARTHUR MOSELEY CHANNELL, Knight, one of the Justices of the High Court of Justice, one of the Justices of our Lord the King, assigned to hold the Assizes and Gaol Delivery for this County, such Assizes and Gaol Delivery are appointed to be held on FRIDAY, THE 23BD DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT, At the SHIRE HALL, in the Borough of MONMOUTH, and that the business of the Crown Court will commence on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT, At 11 of the clock in the Forenoon, when all Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Coroners, Escheators, Stewards, Chief Constables, and Bailiffs, and all persons hav- ing authority, and being under an obligation to attend the Assizes, Persons bound by recognizances, Jurors, and others concerned, are hereby required to attend. NOTICE TO JUSTICES' CLERKS. COMMISSION DAYS-OXFORD CIRCUIT — Beading, Thursday, February 1st. Oxford, Tuesday, February 6th. Worcester, Saturday, February 10th. Gloucester, Friday, February 16th. MOD mouth, Friday, February 23rd. Hereford, Wednesday, February 28th. Shrewsbury, Monday, March 5th. Stafford, Saturday, March 10th. All Depositions and Recognizances should be forwarded to the Clerk of Assize, as speedily as possible, to the London Office (13, King's Bench Walk, Temple, London, E.C.), until the commence- ment of the Circuit, and afterwards in accordance with the above extract from the Circuit Paper. Nota Bene.-IN BAIL CASES, the Warrants of Commitment should be sent immediately to the Governor of the Gaol. ALL ACTIONS FOR TRIAL at these Assizes must be entered with the Registrar at the District Registry, at Newport, Mon, on or before FRIDAY, the 16th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1906. CIVIL BUSINESS will not be taken before 10.30 o'clock on MONDAY, the 26TH DAY of FEBRUARY, 1906. PERCY LAYBOURNE, Under-Sheriff of Monmouthshire Dated this Sixteenth day of January, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Six. Under-Sheriff's Office: Newport, Mon,