Barry Dock News

.cZè1(' l l .<7 ;f' oq.. t 'Y:I'' 4 I I ::> .¡" I "1 ff1 .7f c1 J, < I ¡ gt, 'r CAUl \1' >I-tlr.)' I > I ? > "¡;{' 'i.r.¡ ,J i<; ——— & :t;> I {V ",1' j > :VZi. "J J 0',40,c' ? '??? J, ':¡' € ??'?ii?: ? /?? ? It" v. "ti: v. "'I '<\t.7"' ? ?/? C??ti?. -?.? ?? I ??a ?- (! > 1 "O-¡' M; t::}-"Z!i" t:/ Ú {.s.Il;rel U '? ?f? -? i '?.? r?'a3 ??? Mca'? ?? ? ScLc t '?? @? .c" I"" "'1 'åf r!J;3/ e g }; It ¿ \B?'tifuliyfash- ?? <0 .;e tRf.C!:U:r.. '(, ¡}' 'i>'e-f.' .><tlfGl¡:, fsh- ?? ?L ? ??? ??? 0 ?? iou..j. with ? ..??-? ?c ? \r?kan.) ? (?????? io ? \S.f.tyCh.m ? <? -?' ? ? c.? \?? ? ? '< ..? M J ?%. .?'- c" 'I,C' (:¡.'C c' õ.'> ,:¡\ -;¡e1>, '} 2i/ 1;. e -J 'I-y. :y.c, C. Ç,4 !i At> "c' o-e o" ">3 I, ,e" $V ,(,; -1. ,.ç.> ¡, I .V.v :C<E> "èo'" <t'>'v C'd ';1 -I. Q. c' ,p';) \'(. ;p" e.). 1 0 .O .C' 7{' ".(/ "X:. '0- f :¡ !I- A (j; 'r;>" (\-d'I) I ';y-o- \V-iI.r-i&V I ?SO?K?R íf.õr>Y.: u ,p-,l.4. ,1- ??'<??'?.?? "fib. ?'ch y ??'.??esc??? -1; "tf1) Cc.rvd in 'i; 9.ct.  § '"?W? ScXS! .??????? WINDOWS! S ? 9' MUET. ? \???-? (' ?mTEa BM&XFAST ?'?.??'??:? ? ? F.c.ted Ch? ?? ? ??.?. g B o t!. e ? w t t h ? ? H? ?.?-' ? ?? nc?-l;y Ptat.d A ? i;lJ g ? Fr?e. Often 3;C. ? \?L.?n;??%_?-?. Po- ????. Bit"AI IN v. ,:#' B BM3?S)H \????-?? CU-.LEPT,  .41 'B!J????W?P:K3 I S?VERV?ST?&TCH'S t1 I' Lii 0 ?K y Sp:e;.d.d Tiu?kee?-s, ? 22 c! :-oHd G'jt.i in in perfect going S- S ? lL'tPstCou"tS:y).s. ot'pr,t?ei?u. V/V Sotdb;-wo;ght.l<)6. ?'?v ?' ?'? C???LL. E?A,h?L.Y?! ? Best .,Iue ever vffr- I ed.V??ee??ec?i There'snot'met.olcs-. i ? WEBO?a e=FT FHEE! FuH month's tr??nd < Rat: Fares paid. H. SAMUEL 7 ST. MARY STREET, t And at 6 QUEEN ST., m CARDIFF. t '0 tf ycu c?nnp: M! vT?te for Free Cattlogue ,? ? ?_??TEM M !h) UTESCURE?O?I -I HECONMENDED by Dr. ANDREW WILSON, the Eminent He&lth Authority; Dr. 8&M&GE, L.B.C.P.; Dr. THURBT!H, &e, &c., &c.; Ha.da.me FAHNY MOODY MA:NEE3, Prims. Donna; MdUe.ZELIA DE LUSSEN, Prima Donna; Mdile. AURELIA REVY. Prima Donna; MALCOLM SCOTT (Th3 Woman Who Know:); AUGUSTS VAN BIENE (Broken Me!?y): Ma j .-Gsn. Sir J. W. CAMPBELL, Ba?t, C.B.; and thousands of others, tf you have not tried this famous remedy, enctosQ a ¡ Penny Stamp to Mr. AGAR, KAPUT!Mg, Ltd., MANCHESTER, and you wit! receive free s&m. ptes &y return. .?_ ? at 'I 0/ a77 cy?emists. Co-opa.. and Sforea, at Free for sta/n.ps to SOLE PROPR!ET<M!8: KAPUTINE, Ltd., MANCHESTER. £10 TO 210,000 I TO LEND, On prounae to repay, or ou Ufa policiea furniture, household propffty or any eeccrtty. Prinoiptti remaiQ9j c'r cn be repaid by e3.sy instalments. pfcmptnea.* and pri-aoy. On receipt of letter a gentle!mln w:H cill and hand yoQ ca°h f.t your bonae if desired. Dma.nce no object. Do not expose your reqdtrements iooaHy. Deal with the actual lenders. F. LAWRENCE, LTD., The Oldest Co'Dpa.uy in the West of England. Dor Cha.rn.bers, Cheese Market, Bristol.  WELIS?B. ?EPE? & E?ASE?E?f FINES1 SELECTION AND BEST V ALU.I H. B. CROUCHES, i6, St. MARY-STREET, 48. QUEEN STREET 9, High-street Arcade, Cardiff THE 'CITY' JEWELLERS, ?0 Free Presents but Guaranteed Best Value in the Kingdom WHARTON-STREET SALEROOMS CARDIFF. 1'1 R. A. SETCHFIELD will SELL by .n At'OTIOX. on MONDAY and THURSDAY NEXT, a Large Assemblage of Superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. removed for convenience of Sale, comprising Dining and Drawing-room Suites, 2 excellent Pianofortes. Walnut Sideboards and Over- mant.els. Dining and Occasional Tables', Wal- nut and Oak HaUstands, Clocks, Bronzes, Tea and Dinner Services, Carpets and Rugs, Curbs and Brasses, 6 Bedroom Suites in various ,oods, All-Brass and other Bed- steads, Wire and Wool Overlays, Chesta of Drawers, Washstands, Tables, Toilet Ware, Ac., t!-c. Sale at 3 o'clock sharp. No reserve.

BARRY COUNTY COURT. I The October sitting; of the Barry County Court was held on Tuesday last. before his HiH Kellv. SEQUEL TO A LIBEL ACTION. f An echo of the recent libel case at. the Glamorgan Assizes, in whicli Mrs. A. E. Hoi- man sued Joseph Thomas, both of Barry, was hrard in a case in which Miss Aniue Thomas claimed furniture seized in execution in con- nection with the action. Mr. Wittred Lewis, B.A.L.. represented claimant, and Mr. Frank C!:r-cH. B.A.L., appeared for Holman. This was a ease, Mr. AVili'rcd Lpwis pointed out. whicli had been sent down from the High Court, an execution having been put in upon Joseph Thomas en the 19th of July last in connection with the cost of the action for siander. An order was made, and C40 was paid into court. The furniture seized by the sheriif on ths 19th of July belonged to the claimant. Miss Annie Thomas, and the house in which the furniture was also was her pro- Claimant said that slie paid her brother £30 for the furniture. Joseph Thomas, a weigher in the employ r-f the Barry Railway Company, and living in Salisbury-road, Barry, said an agreement was entered into. and he sold his furniture to his sister. In answer to Mr. GaskeII. witness denied I that on the night when judgment was en- tcred against him any goods were removed from his house. His Honour considered that the transac- tion was quite Incorrect, and that there was no agreement made which was of a binding character. The claim, therefore, failed. HER UNSTAMPED INSURANCE CARD. I A dispute over the stampma: ot an insur- ance card had its termination in a case in whi'-h Matha Ann Peps sued !;er former mis- tress. Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Dinas Powis. for wages in lieu of notice. Mr. George Howell ('Messrs. Sidney Jenkins and Howell. solici- tors, Cardiif) appeared for the claimant, and Mr. Pratt (Messrs. Lloyd and Pratt. solici- tors) defended. Applicant said that on June 7th last she 7,'as engaged as cook general to the defendant at £20 a year. After receiving her nrst month's wages, witness informed defendant that her insurance card needed stampins, but defendant did not comply; in fact. she de- ducted the necessary amount and told wit- ness that she would get the stamps. When the card coHector caFed. witness told her mist'-ess that the card was not stamped, whereupon the latter threw the card at wit- ness. In answer to Mr. Pratt. witness denied throwing the card at Iier mistress. Mr. Pratt: Did your mistress ask you not to be impertinent?. Witness: No. What did she say then?—She said "Don't d:md there." Did vou sav. "Ir I don't suit you I had bc.Her 'f!') ?I don't think so. Jlldgni(,1Ü v.-a.s given for plaintiff for two v.-eeks'pay. t A MOURNING ORDER. Mr. J. Bernard Hughes, solicitor, defended Mary Horn. who was sued by John a tailor; for .67 15s. in respect of a mourning order. Plaintiff said lie supplied three costumes Plaitit'ff ?;,a; d he sup at .S3 -5s. each, and two suits at .€2 10s. each. in connection with the death of a person in Castleland-street. Barry Docks. The defen-! dant, who came from Abertillery. was looked j upon by plaintiff as the' person who gave the order. Mr. Hushes submitted that the defendant was not responsible for the order, whilst the I defendant no'.v said that apart from advising her nephews and nieces she had nothing to do with the order. His Honour said that the plaintiff had cer- tauily sued the wrong person, and gave judg- mcnt for defendant.

DIAMOND JUBILEE OF THE REV. AARON DAVIES, D.D. The autumnal convention of the Eastern Division of the South Wales and Monmouth- shire Federation of Free Church Councils was held at Tredegar last week. the Rev. Aaron Davies. D.D., Cadoxton-Barry. pre- siding. The veteran President was congratulated upon the attainment of his jubilee in the ministry. Mr. W. E. Thomas, the secretary, moved a resolution, of congratulation and tribute. He said Dr. Davies had been an or- dained minister for iifty years, and had preached for over sixty years, and had nllcd a large place in the life of Wales. In acknowledging the resolution. Dr. Davies said he was deeply affected by their kind expressions, especially as it took place at Tredegar, in which he was particularly interested. He was born in the town, and the house m which he nrst' saw the light eighty-three years ago still stood. Great ministers had come from Trcdegar. among them being Morgan Howells, Hobert Ellis (C 'viiddelw), one of the finest Welsh poets, Daniel Jenkins, brother of Islwyn. and many others, including his (Dr. Davies') father. Some of the chapels of the town had been built by his father, and he (Dr. Davips) com- menced to work as a carpenter in the erec- tion of a chapel. He praised God that he Iiad been preserved; and he believed that It was because God had got something for him to do. The Rev. A. Council. M.A.. and the Rev. J. E. Rattenbury joined hi the congratula- tions.

BUFFALOES' CHURCH PARADE. INTERESTING SERVICE AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH. With the main idea. of getting together all tho Lodgc-.s. it-respective of their sections, to I prove that they have one common cause, the members of the Barry Lodges of the Royal Antediluvian Order of Bun'aloe: together with many other brethren, held a Church Parade on Sunday afternoon last, when they attended divine service at St. Mary's Church, Barry Docks. Assembling near the Treatre Royal in Broad-street, the members, to the number of nearly 300, In a fine procession, wearing full regalia of the Order, headed by Barry Red Cross Band (conductor, Mr. A. J. Hopgood), marched to Church, where a powerful and eloquent sermon, based upon the text, "Bear ye one another's burdens" (Galatians 6-2). was preached by the Rev. J. S. Longdon, M.A., rector of the parisJi. During the- service, Mr. W. T. Llewellyn played selections on the nnc organ. Amongst the Lodges in attendance were Barry Province R.A.O.B., Provincial Grand Lodge of the District <*in charge of Sir G. Gosnold, P.G.P-), Loyal Victoria Lodge (Honourable I Sir G. Chapman), King of the Forest Lodge, Pontyclun (Prime J. Cullum), Loval Grimn Lodge (Primo J. Pagf), General Lee Lodge (Prime F. Russell), Good Samaritan Lodge (Prime J. Kieri), Prince Edward Lodge, G.S.B. (Primo 0. 0\ven), and representative of the Loyal Albert Lodge. Gilfach Goch (Prime A. Donovan), William IV. Lodge (Prime W. LIovd). Prince of Wales' Lodga (Knight Sir J. Whittle), and the Knights of the Horn Lodge. The collection was in aid of the funds of the Barry District Xursing Association.

THE RIGHT WAY TO ROUT RHEUMATISM. Why it yields to the treatnK'nt of Dr. Williams' Pink rills. A case has como to light at Rochdale illus- trating clearly that Rheumatism is a disorder of the blood, and must be treated as such. Many who have previously thought that this painful disease attacks chiefly those exposed to cold and damp will now understand why the busy wife in her home is equally suscep- tible. The case mentioned concerns Mrs. Isabella Fielding, of 8 Parish-street, Roch- dale, who explained to a representative re- eently:— For a long time I could not understand. why I came to be attacked by Rheumatism. We lived in the driest of houses yet Rheu- matism thoroughly crippled: me. At first I felt out of sorts; but soon my limbs swelled, and dreadful pains seized my ankles. I ap- pHed liniments, but the pains became awful, before long I was too weak to walk." Mrs. Fielding then described the efforts she made to find a cure. She declared that she had the most careful nursing and medical uttention, and added that she did not g ive up hopa of finding a lasting cure for her; Rheumatism until treatment after treat- ment left me worse, and I began to think that I should be crippled for life." Mrs. Fielding continued:—" I was told that the Rheumatism must have been in- herited. and it had broken out because in- door life with want of cxercsie had steadily thinned my blood. HKE A HELPLESS CH)LD. { That my blood was wrong I knew, be- cause while the Rheumatism got more and more trying my general health became more and more irregular. I lost my colour, and had frequent headaches, while the Rheu- matism spread to my arms, then into every muscle, and I had to be assisted just like a helpless child. I simply dreaded moving. Fortunately for me I was persuaded to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. After I had taken a few boxes of these Pills I was able to get about. As I continued treatment I could rest easily in bed, also help myself about better. Then my appetite re- turned. By taking a few more boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills my health became regular, and all headaches and Rheumatism vanished. I have not had a twinge of Rheu- matism since Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured me." j THE FREE BOOK. Send a postcard to Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 46, Holborn Via- duct, London, for Diseases of the Blood," post free. ) By creating Good, Rich Blood and building up the system, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured countless cases or Ansemia, General Weakness, Backache, Indigestion, Rheu- matism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, and other Dis- orders of the Blood and Nerves. Always look for the full name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People on every package. If in doubt send 2/9 for one box, or 13/9 for six boxes, to Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 46, Holborn Viaduct, London; post free. But for your health's sake do not waste time II and money on futile substitutes.

RESIGNATION OF THE VICAR OF LLANCARFAN. THE OLDEST CLERGYMAN IX I THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN. We regret to learn that the Rev. Alfred T. Hughes, R.D., the venerable Vicar of Llan- carfan. has, in consequence of advancing agei docided to place in the hands of the Lord I Bi.shop of the Diocese, his resignation of the Hving, which he has held for a long number of years. The rev. gentleman, w'ho is greatly not only amongst his parishioners, but throughout the large district around, is I tho oldest clergyman in the Vale of dam.or- gap, and T. the Rural Dean of the Barry district, v.hich comprises ten or twelve parishes in the upper portion of the Vale. I I It is the intention of the rev. gentleman, who preached his farewell sermon at Man- carfan Parish Church last Sunday evening, to remove to Barry, where the family will reside.

FOR Stomach & Liver Troubles T!:ere is nothing better than Mother Seigel's Syrup for weak and ailin?? stomachs, sluggish liver, or inactive ? bowels. Experience has shown that the 1? extracts of which it is composed correct B the stomach and liver, and restore tone g and vitality to the digestive system j? MER SE!8ELy s R U P

ANNUAL MEETING OF OLD I BARIUANS' CLUB. The annual meeting of the Old Barrlaus' 1 Club was held on Friday evening last at tho Boys' County School, Barry. The report of the past year's work wa,s very satisfactory, over one hundred members having been en- rolled. The following officers were elected :—Presi- dent, Mr. Edgar Jones, M.A.; vice-president, MM8 C. F. Lee, M.A. secretaries, Miss F. Davles, 35, Trinitv-strret, Barry, and Mr. W. P. Gale, B.Se., 11, Wyndham-street, Barry; treasurer, Mr. W. P. Gale, secretary of Dramatic Society, Mr. B. Jenner, secretary of Debating Society, Mr. W. B. Bucquet, B.A. committee, Misses A. Abbott, B. Pinch, L. Rogers, D. Sharpe, a.nd E. T. Warren, Messrs. Andrew Davies, B. Janner, F. Pinch, B.Sc., H. Sharpe, B.Sc., and H. Spickett. TIie usual BOCiÛs will be held at the County School, together with Debating Society meet- ing, a. dramatic performance, and an invita- tion dance at the Masonic Hall. The Committee extend a cordial invitation I to Old Barrians to become members of the Club. All members will be notified of the dates of socials and meetings.

—— ?" ??? ? ?MH?AReHER&C? jj* ta!?!!RETUH!EB tM???? M?iSTEHEB ??-"? tM .P"-sWk oj OM-OB/MC PødId. Archer's. 0-olden Returns ft.t.dlo. et Mpe TebMM.

THE IDEAL OF IJFE. I INTERESTING FACTS BY THE  LORD MAYOR OF CARDIFF. I THE NATION'S DRINK DILL. I '-ATTACKING THE LIFE-BLOOD I OF THE COUNTRY." I The Lord Mayor of Cardiff (Alderman Morgan Thomas, J.P.) made some particu- larly interesting facts in an address at an open meeting of the Barry Dock Brotherhood last Sunday afternoon at Holton-road Eng- lish Baptist Church, Barry Docks. Colonel t J. A. Hughes, C.B., occupied the chair, and during the afternoon the choruses Fillen Heroe's" and "Lead Kindly Light" were rendered by the Barry District Glee Society, under the leadership of Mr. D. Farr. The Chairman believed that the Brother- hood movement wa,s an excellent one, and wa;s doing great work throughout the coun- try. At Barry it appeared to people in a way ordinary religious services did not. It attracted people on account of its wideness. It was tending-not before it was needed- to widen their minds. The Lord Mayor, in the course of a well- I reasoned address, said they were perplexing their minds as to how to solve lifers problems, and how to make life bearable for themselves and others. What was life? he added. Some people thought that it was to make their thousands. Others considered that it was to make their way to the golf-links on Sunday— for the benent of their health. (Laughter.) Other people's ideal was to spend their week ends at the seaside, and others to while away their time in clubs. "The whole trouble," the Lord Mayor added, "is that we are indinnd to be selfish at heart, and we are not wont to change that spirit." His Lord- ship had great confidence in the Brotherhood movement, providing it was based on the teachings of the gospel of Jesus Christ. How were the workshops to be made better places for the men ? Some would say by the masters paying higher wages and sho-rter hours to work. This was wrong, the speaker added. Workshops could be made different places if the worker did more for his mate. The tendency of people at the present time was to palm off on someone else the duty that should be near to them. Commenting upon last year's drink bill of 160 millions. his Lordship added that with 26 milhonR more to this amount, Mr. Lloyd George cculd have paid all the taxes of the country. Also. that if that 160 millions had not been spent on drink, but handed over to the }'a''way companies, they would have !'een able to have conveyed people to tbedr destination for one year free of charge. It was sheer waste, and wa.s attacking the life-blood of th!.5 country, inasmuch as 60 thousand people were each year passing from time to Eternity through its dread. Yet they ca)led themselves a Christian country. If you like your glaso, think of the man by the wayside who has fallen," the speaker added. Think of the sister who has lost her virtue when tempted by a. glass of wine by the villain who walked the streets of Piccadilly wearing kid jglovcs, and who called himself a gentleman. We want to get back to what is our duty, and if we only do that we shall soon alter the vices of society. The secret of life was for the per- son to deprive his or herself for the sake of others. Your neighbour is the one who Is in need of it," he went on. "We must emulate the spirit of the Ma.ster, and be prepared to sacrifice and suiter."

HARVEST FESTIVAL AT ST. PAUL'S AND MERTHYR DYFAN CHURCHES. Harvest Thanksgiving Services are being held at St. Paul s (Barry), and Morthyr Dyfan Parish Church.. Both sacred edinces were prettily decorated with now'crs and fruit, and the services were well attended. At St. Paul's on Wednesday evening, the I' 1st instant, the Rev. Edward Davies, B.A., vicar of Aheravon. preached an appropriate II sermon. On the folLowing Sunday morning holy communion and sung eueharlst were celebrated, and at matins, an able sermon was preached by the Rev. J. W. James, B.A., of Llajtgynwydd. Children's service was held In the afternoon; and the Rev. A. Heuderson, B.A., vicar of the Parish of St. John the Baptist, Cardiff, preached to a targe congregation in the evening. At Merthyr Dyfan Church on Wednesday evening last, the Rev. H. W. Lewis, rector of Llanfryna-ch. Breconshire, preached a powerful sermon. The Rev. Ifor Davies, of Cadoxton-Ba.rry, will conduct the service at the Parish Church on Sunday afternoon next, at three o'clock. The collections at St. Paul's Church were In aid of the Additional Curates' Society; and at Merthyr Dyfan Church in aid of the new mission-room fund.

E pp"? V I The tightest Bread, Cakee, Pastr y &c., 'are made by using BORW!CK 1 S BAKING POWDER.

I SWEDISH BOY'S HAND I AMPUTATED AT BARRY. I A Swedish sailor boy, Otto Kergur (lH), was taken to the Barry Town Accident Hos- pital on Monday night last, suffering from a crushed hand, sustained whilst working on a ship at the Docks. Dr. W. Rogers, M.D., and Dr. Mason Jones, M.D., attended the lad, but found it necessary to amputate the hand.

I BARKY DOCK TIDE TABLE. I I The fcHow!ng iatheTide.TabIeforBa.rry Dock I for the week commencing tc-morrow (-,Lturdb,y) -I Moramg. Afterncon. b.m. ft. in. hm. ft. in. Sa.turday.ll 4.38 29 3 4-58 31- .1 Sunday, 12 524 3!-8 532 33-<; Monda.y.13 6.0 33-9 614 3.-)- 4 Tuesday, 14 6 2 35.2 R4C 36-7 Wednesday, I5. 7-4 3H4 718 374 Thursday. I6. 7.32 37-0 7.4û 37-7 Friday. 17 8.1 37.0 8.16 37-0 j

inORNINGBAOKG ? MM!))M ? D?f "? ?_?' J'? r-?. _?? ?.- t r Every Pictiii-e, tells a Does your back ache constantty? Do you feel dull, miserable and tired all the time ? Do you have the "btues" —and restless nights? Kidney sickness silently exhausts the Strongest person. A dull dragging ache in the small of the back will tell on the healthiest man or woman. And if the Iddneys fail in their task of nitering uric acid poisons from the blood, it leads to painful attacks of neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, gravel, headaches —to worrying attacks of dizziness, nervousness, heart palpitation, scanty, painful and too frequent urination. Don't neglect weak kidneys. There is danger of running gradually into dropsy, Bright's disease or diabetes. At the nrst sign of backache or dis- orders of the urine, use Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. The beneficial effects of Dean's Back- ache Kidney Pills are often found after the nrst box or two-the bladder acts more freely and without pain, the water in dropsy is released, and the uric acid deposits In rheumatic patients are dis- posed of. Other cases are harder to treat because they have been neglected longer; but Doan's Pills have been successful in even advanced eases of dropsy, stone, lumbago, rheumatism and innammation of the kidneys and bladder. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are con- venient and pleasant to take, and are guaranteed absolutely free from any harmful ingredients whatever. I In ?/9 6ca-« oniy, C 6o.c< ?.?/9; )'.fef )!oM !oot<. Or all and sloi-es, 01' Ft1ter-McClellan Co" 8, Wel1s-8tuet, Ocfoi-d-sti,cet, London, W B</tt« BACKACHE KIDNEY mH-S

HARVEST SERVICES IN BARRY PARISH. AT ALL SAINTS' AND ST NICHOLAS CHURCHES. The products of this year's fine harvest adorned the interior of All Saints' Church, Barry, on Thursday week last, when the harvest festival was held, reminding one of the harvests of years gone by. Old familiar hymns were sung to modern tunes, the con- gi'ega.tions threw their whole heart and soul t into the renderings. The harvest anthem i was well sung by the choir, under the direc- tion of the organist, Mr. A. J. Rees. The Rev. R. David, vicar of Llantwit Major, preached a singularly appropriate sermon, listened to with devotional Interest by a large congregation. The harvest thanksgivings at St. Nicholas Welsh Church, Barrv, was held on Wednes- day evening last, when a hearty and Impres- sive service was attended by a gccd congre- gation. The Parish Church was very taste- fully decorated with nowers, fruit, and vege- tables, -ancl an inspiring sermon was preached by the Rev. D. Ellis Jones, L.D., vicar of Abercynon. The han'p.st. services will ]Ie' continued at St. Nicholas on Sunday when, in the morning at 11, the Rev. M. E. Thomas, L.D., curate, will preach; and in the evening, at 6.30, the Rev. J. S. Long- don, M.A., rect-or of Cadoxto'n, will be the preacher.

I GOLF. BARRY NARROWLY BEATEN AT! PENARTH. I I At Penarth on Saturday last, the home )' I side defeated Barry. Scores:— I GHjamorgan.—0. H. Tumbull 1, P. Ha-garty 0, V. C. Shirley 1, C. B. Stoddai-t 0, C. C. Campbell 1, total 3. Barry.—D. S. N. Came 0, G. S. N. Carnc 1, T. H. WilHams 0, A. Jackson 1, W. R. Jones 0, total 2. GLAMORGAN III. v. BARRY II. Played on the Barry coui's& at the Leys ou Saturday last. Scores:— 1. A r, T m_ Glamorgan ill.—A. Wiison U, U-. l.uru-; hull 1, J. Riley 1, 0. S. Wilsou 0, F. B. Clutterbuck 1, J., Johnson 1, H. Yeoman 1, A. W. Graham 1, total 6. Barry II.—D. A. Williams 1, i; C. Graham 0, R. R. Carey 0, W. B. Robmson 1, E. M. Grimths 0, J. E. Morns 0, A. D. Mein 0, Trevor Thomas 0, total 2.

IIE WCASTTtt yof Contains the Properties of EngUth MMt Foreign Mineral Waters. t? E careful what you drmk Natural Heahh Jj Sa!t act* by Natural Mean*; It has disinfecting action on the Bowek, and removes toxic nMttermt, the cause of Headache. Biliousness, of the Stomach. and Flatulence; It Strengthens the Digestive Organs, and aids the Vital elements of Nutrition in the formahon of pure and more Vitalised Btood, that stimulating the very springe of life. Unsolicited Te<t!tnonMtL Dear Sirs, t haw just completed 28 years' residence in Newcastle, and during the whole of that time have cever had an illness of any moment; and I attribute my excellent halth in great measure to the regular um S?r NTTURAL H??T? ?L? ? "? *?* A dose in the morning 2 or 3 times a week seems to keep aU the functbns in good working order, and that prevents HIness, and certainly In this connection prevention is better than cure." I never leave home without a tin in my bag. Yours gratefulty, June s, iet3. F. JUDGES. 4 oz. Tim 4d.; 8-oz. Tm$, 8dL I H. A. FOSTER, 21, PARK CRESCENT, BARRY, THE SHOP FOR WALL PAPERS, OilF, Paints, Varnish and Enamels, Window Glass, &c. GAS GLOBES AND MANTLES. Decorating at Lowest Prices.