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--NOMINATIONS. -----------
NOMINATIONS. CANDIDATES FOR THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS AND DISTRICT COUNCILS. Noon yesterday was the latest time for re- ceiving the names of candidates for election on the Board of Guardians and Urban Dis- trict- Councils, and below will be found a list of the persons nominated. Withdrawals can be made up to next Tuesday, and polling will take place on Monday, the 25th inst.
URBAN DISTRICT COUNCILS.
URBAN DISTRICT COUNCILS. BRIDGEND. North Ward (1 seat): *George Bevan, Bryn Onen, estate agent. Unopposed. South Ward (1): *Edward Preece, junr., 11 Nolton-street, auctioneer; George Johnson, 7 Charles-street, railway signalman. West Ward (1): *Will Iam Jones, Spar Cot- tages, Cefn Glas, plasterer; John Robert Allen, 10 Sunnyside-road, builder's clerk. OGMORE AND GARW. Nantymoel Ward (1 seat): *Jacob Edwards. 30 Station-road, miner John Edward' Price. 12 Osborne-terrace, colliery clerk. Tynewydd (1): Jen kin Williams, Pew- llwyngwent, farmer; David John Thomas, 4 River-street, collier. Abercerdyn (1): Thorn as Jones, Ogmore House, Gilfach Goch, licensed victualler. Un- opposed. Blaengarir (1): *Rev. William Adulam Williams. 8 Nanthir-road, Baptist minister; Evan Griffiths, Brynffrwd. accountant; Thos. Jenkins, Blaengarw Hotel, licensed victu- raHar; David Thomas, 3 Blaengarw-road, butcher. Pontycymmer (2): 'William Davies, 37 Alexandra-road, checkweigher; 'Abraham J. Lawrence, 52 Oxford-street, company's secre- tary; George Clarke, 2 Waunbant, club steward; Thomas Philip Jones. 85 Oxford- street. grocer; Jonathan Maxidocks. 1 Richards-street, colliery proprietor; William Williams, 31 and 33 Oxford-street, draper. Bettws and Pontvrhil (1).—Rev. Thomas Brisil Phillips. Ffwrd Villa. Uangeinor. Un- opposed FORTHCAWL. Three seats: *Henrv B. Comley. John- street, confectioner; *John Elias, Farmers' Arms, Nottage, company's secretary; *John Grace. John-street, contractor; Thomas El- wood Deere. The Poplars, company director; William John Jackson, John-street, builder and contractor; Charles James, St. Ives- cottage, carpenter. MAES TEG. Caerau (1 seat): Alfred John Hicks, 21 Tre- "harne-road, miner; *John Walters, Bank House, gentleman. Nantyffvllon (1): Henry Evans, Orescent Villa, builder; Jonah Philip Gibbon, Glan- j Uynfi, mininnr ensriueer. West Ward (1): "Thomas Rees, 110 Beth- ania-street, merchant. Unonnosed. East Ward (2): William Hitehinprs, Ceme- tery-road. checkweisrher: Vernon Hartshorn. Brynmawr Place, miners' arrent; Gomer Davies, 18 Bridp^nd-road, retired collier; *William Bevan. Railway inn, retired miner. ♦ »
BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
BOARD OF GUARDIANS. Bettws (2): 'Thomas Cynfrig Jones, Ponty- rhyl, schoolmaster; Rev. Henry Morris, Rector; Thomas Evans, Braichycymmer-road, Pontycymmer, insurance agent; David Mor- gan, Celfydd Evan, farmer. Bridgend (7): *Mrs. W. R. Randall, The Rhyl; Michael Davies. Sunnyside, auction- eer and valuer; 'Rev. D. Phillips, Newcastle Vicarage; 'Rev. D. Rees, Grove-road; 'Mor- gan Stradling, Anpel Hotel, licensed victu- aller; Mrs. D. PhiHips, Newcastle Vicar- age Rev. Robert Odery, 59 Park-street, Wes- leyan minister; Rev. E. S. Roberts, Rector of Cbity. Cwmdu, East Ward (3): *John Watts, 171 Bridgend-road, Maesteg, collier; 'John Howe lis, Glyn garth. Bridgend-road, Garth, builder; Joseph Comer. 14 Alma-terrace, Maesteg collier; David John Thomas, 45 Bridgend-road, Maesteg, collier; Henry G. J. Barrow, Neath-road, Maesteg, mining and metallurgical engineer. Cwmdu, West Ward (3): 'John O'Brien, Bethania-street, Maesteg, contractor; Thomas E. Hopkins. Bird-in-Hand Hotel. licensed victualler; 'Francis Cox, 92 Bridg- ed-road, Maesteg, collier; Howell Davies, 36 West-street, Maesteg, collier. Llarigeinor, Blaengarw Ward (3): *Rev. W. A. Williams. 8 Nanthir-road, Baptist, minis- ter; John Wm. Jenkins, 55 Mariana-street, eolker; Rev. D. T. Morgan, 44 Marian-street, Methodist minister Wm. Griffiths, 18 Her- bert-street, retired collier; David Davies, 1 Rail way-terrace, ensrineman. Llangeinor, Nantymoel Ward (1):. Edward Cox, 14 Llewellyn-street, messenger; William Garvin, 10 Nantymoel-row, miner. L/landytodwg, Gilfach Goch Ward (2): Joseph Canniff, Wyndham Villa, Gilfach txoch, schoolmaster; 'Samuel Evans, Aber- cerdin-road, miner; David B. Jones,' Bryn- mawr, Gilfach Goch, colliery manager. Uandyfodwg, Nantymoel Ward (3): *Ed- ward David, Cambrian House, Nantymoel grocer; *T. J. Job, Graifr-fryn-terrace, sani- tary inspector; David Edwards, 31 Cadog-n- terrace Blaenogwy, miner; Thomas Wil- liams, -4 Ogwy-street, Blaenogwy, grocer and # baker; Henry Phillips, Pembroke-terrace, iNantymoel, miner. Llandyfodwg, Tynewydd Ward (2): *D. C. Williams, Glen View, Ogmore Vale, school- master; Thos. Morgan, 1 Coi-wyl-road miner; John Hodgson. 17 Glyn-street, miner; David T. Jones, 43 St. John-street miner. Llangynwyd Higher, Caerau Ward (3): *J. P. Gibbon, Glanllynfi, Maesteg, mining en- gineer; *John Edmunds, 80 Hermon-road Caerau, insurance agent; John Ace, 18 Glan- avon-terrace, Nantyffyllon, miner; William Jones, Bryncaerau, Gentleman, ^■yd Higher, Nantyffyllon Ward IzJ.' Mrs. Marianne Howells, Picton-street; Kichard J. Davies, Garnwen-terrace, check- weigher; Edward Hughes, 14 Coronation- street, miner. Newton Nottage (2): George Sibbering Jones, The Windmill. Porthcawl, timber mer- chant; John Elias, Farmers' Arms, Nottage farmer; David Jones, New-road,, Porthcawl grocer. RXOPPOSED RETURNS. Cowbridge: 'Alderman Edward John, Hi^h-streot, implement merchant. Llangeinor, Pontycymmer Ward: *Mrs. Sarah Richards, Hill View; *John Fox, 103 Oxford-street, Pontycymmer, newsagent; Henry Harris, 25 Alexandra-road, Pontycym- mor, collier. Llangeinor, Pontyrhil Ward: 'Rev. T. B. Phillips, Ffrwd Villa, Llangeinor, Baitist minister; 'Rev. William Reynolds^ IJSkt- atreet, Pantygog. Llangeinor, Tynewydd Ward 'Edward Ed- wards, Brynteg, Ogmore Vale, schSWmaster; "TThomas Wm. Job, 33 Cardiff-street school attendance officer; *James Pope, 29 Meadow- I street, colliery repairer. V I PENYBONT RURAL COUNCIL. (With Membership of Board of Guardians). Ooity Higher (1): John Francis, Six Bolls, Coity, general dealer; Richard Llewellyn, Peny-rallt Farm, farmer; Rev. M. C. Gower Williams, Y. Lletty, Coity; William David, Spencer-road, Coity, insurance agent; John David Rees, Byeastwood, farmer. Coychurch Higher (1): "Griffith Edwards, Llwyniwrch, farmer; John David, Cefn Car- fan, Bryncethin, farmer. Llangynwyd Middle (1): Rees Davies, (twynrryn House, Llangynwyd, miner; Emanuel Waters, 1 Llan-road, superinten- dent building society; Thomas Davies, Maes- cadlawr, farmer. Newcastle Higher (3): 'Lewis G. Jones, Derllwyn House, Tondu, cashier 'David j Thomas, Meadow-street, Aberkenfifl assur- anco superintendent; 'Edward Hopkin 66 Bridgend-road, Aberkenfig, insurance agent; Wilham Bowen. Aberkonfig, hotel keeper; William Henry Trenwith, 1 East-street, Aber- kerrftg, rmusio seller- Thomas, Davies, 23 Meadow^street. Aberkenfig, railway cashier. Poe (2): 'William Morgan, Sker, farmer- "Thomas Penh ale. School House, ConeUy, schoolmaster; William Henry Thomas, 11 Sea View-terrace, Ctefn Cribbwr, checkweigher; Rev Thomas J. Williams, 36 High-street', Ken fig Hill, Methodist minister. _8t. Bride's Minor (2): 'Rev. H. E. LewiB, Bry^hm, Ooingpegaftional minister; Howell Wilhams, BryBoestbin Ish», Bry*- cethin, farmer; John Brace, Llwyn On, Bryn- cethin, colliery manager. Tythegstone Higher (2): *David H. Price, Bryn Villa, Kenfig Hill, schoolmaster; *Thos. J. Davies, 8 Tyisha-road, Cefn. Cribbwr, col- liery cashier; William Henry Thomas, 11 Sea View-terrace, Cefn Cribbwr, checkweigher; George Myers, 1 Graig-row, Cefn Cribbwr, checkweigher. Ynisawdre (2): *William Lewis. 3 Broad View-place. Tondu, fitter; Thomas David, Lancaster Hotise, Tondu, schoolmaster; John Rees. 4 Penybryn-road, iirynmenin, retired workman; Gamage Dawkins, Brynmenin, mason. UNOPPOSED RETURNS. Coychurch Lower: Thomas Rees, Cow- bridge-road, Bridgeud, retired farmer. Ewennv: 'Colonel J. P. Tnrbervill, Ewenny Prioi-y. Kenfig and Sker: Hopkin Howell, Peny- mynydd, farmer. Laleston *James George Loveluck, Llan- gewydd, farmer. Llangynwyd Lower *Thomas Butler, Coy- trahen, schoolmaster. Pencoed *Daniel Samuel, Wastad-Waun, farmer; *Alderman William Howell, Lletai, farmer. St. Bride's Major: *Edward Morgan, Pen- uchardre Farm, St. Brides. Merthyrmawr: *John 1. D. Nicholl, J.P., Merthyrmawr House, landowner. Wick: John Dunn, Court-y-Mynech, Wick, farmer.
COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTIONS.…
COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTIONS. — THE CONTEST AT MAESTEG. PERSONAL ELEMENT INTRODUCED. STRONG REMARKS BY CANDIDATES. I The candidates for election as representa- tives of Maesteg on the County Council are Mr. J. P. Gibbon and Mr. Evan E. Davies, Mr. H. G. J. Baj-row having withdrawn from the contest. Both Mr. Gibbon and Mr. Davies have held meetings on each evening this week in different parts of the district, and considerable interest is taken in the elec- tion. Polling takes place to-day, Mr. R. Scale being the deputy returning officer.
MR. DAVIES'S CANDIDATURE.
MR. DAVIES'S CANDIDATURE. ATTACK ON MR. GIBBON. A public meeting was held at the Oakwood County Schools on Monday evening in sup- port of the candidature of Mr. Evan. E. Davies. Councillor John Thomas was voted to the chair, and in his opening remarks said a rumour was abroad that Mr. Davies was being financed from the funds of the Federation. This he (Mr. Thomas) emphatically repudi- ated. Mr. Davies had been promised the moral support of the Federation, as at a dis- trict meeting of the Federation held that day a resolution had been unanimously passed to support him, and Mr. Hartshorn (miners' agent) had pledged himself to do everything in his power to secure his return. He did not hesitate to say that Mr. Davies would be returned by an overwhelm rug majority. Mr. Davies, on rising, was loudly cheered. He said I have, as you know, been requested by several representative ratepayers' meet- ings held in all parts of the divisior ind by numerous deputations representing influen- tial sections of the electorate, and L all the lodges in the Maesteg District of th Federa- tion, to present myself as a candidate at the forthcoming County Council election, and, seeing that there is such an overwhelming feeling in my favour, I have decided to do so. In my opinion, no one has a right to seek to represent any electorate on any public body unless he has been requested to do so by some responsible section of the electorate, "but I think I can without any presumption, claim to be the chosen representative of the people. On the other hand, it would be interesting to know who has chosen my opponent. I chal- lenge him to refer to a single ratepayers'' meeting or any other meeting of any kind at which bis candidature has been adopted, or to name a single deputation from any church or other public body that has called upon him requesting him to stand. In the circum- stances. the only conclusion that I, in com- mon with the electors, can come to is that Mr. Gibbon is nothing more and nothing less xnan tne nominee ot North's Navigation Col- lieries Ltd. and I say that it is nothing short of gross impertinence on the part of any company or syndicate to try and stuff their representative down the people's throats. A representative of any corporation or particu- lar body cannot of necessity be the represen- tative of the electors. You cannot serve God and Mammon at the same time; and it is gratifying to find that the electors of Maesteg have at last been aroused from their slumbers and that they are determined to send to the County Council a candidate who will be their representative in every sense of the word I daresay you have perused the addresses that have been issued. I think that I can claim for mine that it is superior to my onoonent's m that I tell you exactly what HIT views are whereas he dare not. No one who has not got the courage of his convictions and who is not prepared to place his views in black and white is entitled to the support of the elec- tors. Now, elementary education is the burning question of the hour. and I have stated in the plainest language I can com- mand, what my views on this question are. I wThe b +manVHdren should re- vive the best education that it is possible to I pi oviae ror tnem by competent teacher's in receipt of adequate pay, and that the children should not suffer through the quarrels of those who gove.rn them. I regard this as especially important, as the education provided in our elementary schools is almost invariably the only education received by the children of the working men. I also believe that all schools supported by public money should be subject to complete public control, and that no cate- chism or form of religion distinctive of any particular denomination should be taught children m snch schools, unless those who wish their children to receive particular de- nominational teaching are prepared to have it given at their own expense and by teachers of their own choice. The question of secon- dary education is also of great importance to Maesteg. It is. I think, a lasting disgrace that such a large, populous, and important division has not got an Intermediate School of its own. This is one of the manv in- stances in which the electorate of Maesteg has suffered through having on the County Coun- oil in the past a representative tied to a par- trcuiar body in the division instead of having there a free representative of the people. All the efforts that I can bring to bear to remedy this great and deplorable drawback will be at the service of the electors. The speaker also criticised Mr. Gibbon's attendances at the mootings of the Board of Guardians. addiress airman thanked Mr. Davies for his addtress. It was proposed and; seconded, and carried unanimously to support his candidature. Further meetings in support of Mr. Davies were head on Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday evenings.
MR. J. P. GIBBON'S CAMPAIGN.
MR. J. P. GIBBON'S CAMPAIGN. REPLY TO HIS OPPONENT. Meetings in support of the candidature of Mr. J. P. Gibbon were held at Caerau Blaen- llynfi Schools on Monday, and Nantyffyllon on Tuesday nights. Both meetings were crowded, and with exception of two dissenti- ents, all those present were unanimously in favour of Mr. Gibbon's election. The meeting at Nant.yffyllon was presided over by a workman, Mr. Thos. Lewis (District Councillor), and the following speakers took ?-raTtrffr' Thos- R^es- Hive House; Mr. Hadley, stationmaster Mr Noah Davies workman; and the Rev. W. Morgan, Caer- salem Baptist Church, who spoke very strongly in favour of the candidate. In the course of the meeting several songs were sung. Mr. Gibbon gave his views upon the work of the County Council. He also wished to defend himself from statements made by his opponent on Monday night, when he charged him (Mr. Gibbon) with only attending a cer- tain number of meetings of the Guardians when there waa something concerning the in- terests of North's Navigation Company. Con- tinumg, Mr. Gibbon said: Now these meet- ings which Mr. Davies refers to, and the at- tendances at which have been published in the Gazette," were the ordinary meetings of the Board held on Saturdays. As it iB weB known. I am chairman of the Urban District Council, and in that capacity act as magis- trate consequently I cannot be on the Bench and in the Board-room at the same ti, but I attend as often as I can. With re rd to the interests of Messrs. North's, Mr. Davies and every other man knows perfe ly well that it would not make a brass farthing's dif- ference to N.N.C. whether I were there or not. The inference is that I was simply there to be on the Assessment. Committee. Now. I have been on the Assessment Commit- tee for three years. During the second year there was an occasion when it might have been possible to obtain some advantage if I had been present at a certain meeting, i.e.. when the Id. per ton was taken off the coal from the whole Union. This was taken off after a deputation from all the collieries dis- cussed the matter. But, unfortunately for my company, I was not there, being at the z, time away in London. The second occasion -this year—(when the committee felt they must put the Id. per ton back on the coal), it would have been an advantage if I were there and got a sufficient number of the members to vote against the Id. being put back. I was again absent. Therefore the only two occasions since I have had a seat on the As- sessment Committee on which I might pos- sibly have been an advantage to my company, I was absent. All other times I have sat I have done so as a fair and impartial man. and I defy Mr. Davies to prove otherwise. Mr. Davies also made a statement that I was a capitalist, and represented capital as general manager of N.N.C. It is well for the district and Mr. Davies that Messrs. North's are here, otherwise neither he nor myself would be required here. But why does Mr. Davies charge me with being a capitalist while he himself is a share- holder, and therefore a capitalist? I fail to see the difference between him and mvself. As a shareholder of N.N.C., he is one of the company, and, of course, a capitalist. He also made the charge that I was simply re- ceiving my instructions how to proceed from Mr. Harvey. Now you all knew Mr. Harvey many years before I knew him, and you have at all times found him stranght, and a gentle- man of the highest rank. His religious views are also known to you as a strong Catholic. During the 4t years I have been 2 under him, he has not in the least interferred with my views, either religious or political. I claim as much liberty as he or anyone else on those matters. I am glad to say that my company are much more broad-minded than Mr. Davies and his supporters seem to be. If my company were as narrow minded as Mir. Davies, I could not serve them three days. If I am elected by you. I assure you I have quite as much freedom as Mr. Davies or any other member could possibly have. Mr. Davies al'so states my object in giving my ad- dress in English and Welsh was to fill in space. Mr. Davies, if he tried, could not write his in Welsh. Proceeding, Mr. Gibbon dealt at length with education, which he said had been sadly neglected at Maesteg. Schools were overcrowded, and the Blaenllynfi Schools should have been built two years ago, and while the schools were neglected in this wav, they were not properly staffed. Re- garding secondary education, he and two other gentlemen formed a deputation to the Education Committee a few months ago, and pointed out that Maesteg demanded a secon- dary school, but they were told that there were unsurmountabl^ difficulties in the way. The committee, however, promised to do what they could in the matter, and if be were elected, he should do all he could with the view of securing a secondary school. With regard to elementary schools, he be- lieved that all schools supported by the rates should be under the management of the rate- payers. and that there should be no religious tests for teachers. Mr. Gibbon promised, if electfd, to advocate an additional seat for Maesteg on the County Conncil. In conclu- sion, he said I am entirely in vour hands, not as a capitalist, or agent of N.N.C.. but as a free ratepayer and citizen, and if there are no qualifications belonging to me, apart from my position as agent. I hope you will not prive me your vote. I ask you to return the best man. and I consider I am the better of the two candidates now contesting. A vote of thanks to the Chairman con- cluded the meeting. On Wednesday evening- a meeting at the Town Hall in support of Mr. Gibbon's candi- dature was addressed bv Mr Tom John. M.A.. i ex-oresident of the N.U.T., the candidate, and others.
MAESTEG.
MAESTEG. Canaan.—A presentation meeting took place at Canaan Chapel on Friday evening, when Mr. D. Ingram Davies was made the recipient of a beautiful oil painting of him- self, on the occasion of his leaving the- town, in recognition of the valuable services ren- dered to the cause at Canaan as superinten- dent of the Sunday School. The Rev. D. John (pastor) presided, and the secretarial duties were ably carried out by Mr. David Evans. Llangynwyd Middle Parish Council.—The election of councillors for the parish of Llan- gynwyd Middle took place on Monday evening at a parish meeting in the Pontrhydycyff National School. Mr. David Morris, agent of the Pontrhydycyff Collieries, presided, and was assisted by the clerk of the council, Mr. Thos. Thomas. The voting resulted as fol- lows: -Elected: David Davies, 40; Evan Thomas, 39; Evan John, 37; William Thomas, 37: Evan Rees, 36; Henry Gollege, 3o John Morgan, 35. Non-elected; Jenkin Davies 11; William Morgan, 8; Charles White, 8. K.A.U.B.—A cold luncheon was held at the Swan Hotel recently to celebrate the first an- niversary of the opening of the Prince Ed- ward Lodge R.A.O.B., when amongst those present were Councillor Bro. Wm. Bevan, Councillor J. Thomas. Bro J. Curtis, K.O.M. Primos Nicholls, J. Cohen, W. H. Jarvis, and others. There were altogether between 70 and 80 guests. The chair was taken by Primo C. Nicholls, and the evening was spent in a convivial manner. Songs were sung by Messrs. Powell, Jones, Jarvis, Raikes, Thomas, and others, and recitations were given by Messrs. Jones, Thatcher, and Lockyer. A hearty vote of thanks was ac- corded to Mr. and Mrs. Raikes for the ar- rangements made by them. Air Rifle Shooting Matches.—Swan v. Wyndham.—This match took place at the Swan Hotel on Friday last, and ended in a victory for the visitors. Scores: -Swan: Wm. Raikes, 28; W. Jones, 29; D. Griffiths 20; D. Bevan, 28; D. Rees, 27; Gr. Sparkes^ 29; J. Bryne, 28; William Richards, 28: M. Cody, 24; G. Jarvis, 28; J. Gall, 25; E. Wil- liams, 17; total, 311. Wyndham: D. Waters, 26; F. Furlong, 25; J. Snowden, 28; T. Gates, 24; E. Lloyd, 25; T. Edwards 30; W. Manders, 29; F. Phillips, 33; J. Rees, 31; R. Lewis, 29; j. Stoot, 27; J. Gates, 29. Total, 336.-Swan v. Crown Pioneer.—Shot at the Swan. Swan D. Rees, 27; D. Bevan, 29; W. Raikes, 25; J. Bryne, 23; W. Jones, 23; W. Richards, 26; J. Cude. 25; C. Sparkes, 28; G. Jarvis, 27; J. Howells, 27; A. Barnett, 24; J. Gall, 27; total, 311. Crown Pioneer: J. Treharne, 24; G. Thomas, 11; G. Jenkins, 2; D. J. Jones, 28; R. Martin, 7; J. Cbombes, 17; T. Griffiths, 10; D. Gall, 11; W. Davies, 10; J. Williams, 0; J. Martin, U; J. Fracis, 21; total, 141. total, 141.
BRYNMENYN.
BRYNMENYN. Presentation.—Mr. G. B. Murray, B.A. formerly the Inland Revenue Officer for the Brynmemn District, has been the reci- pient of a very handsome present in the form of a marble timepiece and bronze vases to match. Mr. Murray, who has officiated at Brynmenin for close on ten years, was pro- moted three weeks ago to a first-class station at Salford. When it became known in the neighbourhood that he was leaving, steps were immediately taken by his friends to give expression, in a tangible form, to the warm personal friendship felt towards him through- out the district. Mr. E:. P. Davies undertook the secretarial duties, and Mr Evan E. Evans was appointed treasurer. The presentation was made on February 26th, Mr. Evan E. Evans, rfrynmenin, presiding at the meeting. The proceedings throughout were most cor- dial and enthusiastic. Eulogistic speeches were delivered by Messrs. John Rees, Walter Haynes, George Howells, and Councillor Gam- age Dawkins, Brynmenin, and by Messrs. Geo. Jeanes, Eli Wynne and Councillor Wm. Lewis, Tondu. Songs were given by Messrs. W. J. Davies, Tom Davies, and Bowen Davies. Mrs. Gamage Dawkins, on behalf of the subscribers, with a few particularly well chosen words, presented Mr. Murray with the articles named above. Mr. Murray respon- ded in a speech of taste and refinement. Mr. Murray is succeeded by Mr. Parkyns, for- merly of Bristol, who was present and was heartily welcomed by the meeting.
COVCHURCH HIGHER.
COVCHURCH HIGHER. Parish and District Councils' Elections.— At the annual parish meeting held at the Schools on Monday evening and presided over by Mr. Isaiah John, the following twelve per- sons were nominated for the five seats on the Parish Council for the ensuing three years — Messrs. David Butler, collier, Ucheloleu; Robert David, assistant mechanic, Penybryn (old member); Howell Edwards, farmer, Llwyniwrch (old member); William Edwards, farmer, Oadarfarch (old member); John Evans. schoolmaster, School House; Thomas Griffiths, farmer, Werntarw (old member); J. Benjamin Hawkins, colliery manager, Sea View House; John Jenkins, farmer, Ty Charles; John Morgan, collier, Railway-ter- race; R. James Polfreyman, grocer and draper, Heolycyw; John Taylor, builder, Gower Villa; David Thomas, checkweigher, Wern Farch (old member). There being no withdrawals, and a poll being demanded, the above twelve will go before the electors in due course. Mr. Griffith Edwards, the re- tiring District Councillor, will be opposed by Mr. John David, Cefncarfan Farm, who is out for the first time, while Mr. Edwards is among the oldest Guardians of the Union. Evening Continuation Classes. — These classes, which opened on October 1st last, were closed on the 13th ult., and the stu- dents whose attendances had been fairly re- gular, together with a few invited guests, and numbering 39 all told, assembled at the School House on Wednesday evening, the 27th inst., at a social organised by way of commemorating the 1906-7 session of the classes. Mrs. James, Brynwith Farm; Mrs. Griffiths, Pentre Farm, and Miss Butler, Lucheloleu Farm, kindly assisted Mrs. and Miss Evans to administer to the bodily wants of the happy company. Justice having been done to the good things provided the remain- der of the evening was devoted to addresses, recitations, dialogues, songs, and selections on the grampahone, the latter being kindly lent and excellently manipulated by Mr. Ivor Jenkins, Ty Charles. Among those who contributed towards the evening's enjoy- ment were Messrs. W. Mower, J. Thomas, W Butler, T. Williams, A. Gittins, I. Griffiths, W. Griffiths, S. Jones, and others. Messrs. W. Mower and: W. Butler respectively pro- posed and seconded a vote of thanks to Mr and Mrs. Evans for their hospitality, and the tormer m responding, said he rejoiced to think that the Glamorgan Education Com- mittee s liberal efforts to enlighten and im- prove the county youths had been appreciated to the degree they had. The appreciation, however, should have been greater, and next year there should be no difficulty in enrolling at least 40 names in connection with the Coy- church Higher Evening Continuation Classes. The number enrolled this year was 26. The company dispersed about'10.30. <
COWBRrDGE.
COWBRrDGE. LTanblethian Council Election.—On Mon- evening^ a parish meeting was held at the Council Schoolroom, Llanblethian, for the election of Parish Councillors. Seven were nominated, and. this being the required num- ber, they were declared elected. They arc- Messrs. Frederick W. Dunn, J.P., The Cross, LlanMethian: James Collier, Penvlan, New- ton; Daniel Evans. Kingstand. Cowbridge- Thomas Jones, Newton; William Lewis Broadway, Llanblethian: James Llewellyn, Hollybush, and David Richards, Eastbourne House, Cowbridge. Mutual Improvement Society-An interest- ing debate took place at the meeting of the Mutual Improvement Society in connection with The Limes Calvinistio ulethodist Chapel on the 28th ult., the subject being "Can a man become rich honestly?" Mr. Brinley Thomas read a paper in the affirmative, and Mr. H. Cawte led off in the negative. Among those who contributed to the subsequent dis- cussion were the following: -Miss F. Yor- werth, Miss White and Miss G. Evans, Messrs Lloyd (Metropolitan Bank), W. J. Evans, D. Evans, Tom John, Richards (tailor), and Evans (School). The majority of those pre- sent, as shown by the voting, favoured the affirmative view. The chair was occupied by the Rev. Emrys Davies (pastor of the church). Death of a Wfell-Known Prize-Winner.—It is with regret that we announce the death of a well-known agriculturist of the Vale of Gkr morgan in the person of Mr. Thos. Thomas, of the Garn Farm, Llantrithyd, near Cow- bridge, which occurred at his residence on Sunday. The deceased gentleman, who was 7 I? ?■ age' ]ia,d heen ailing for a con- sidei able time past, but he had only been con- fined to his room for five weeks. He was a native of Prisk, near Cowbridge, where his parents lived for a great number of years. He became the tenant of the Garn, Farm up- wards of 20 years ago, and managed it very successfully. Mr. Thomas was a well-known breeder of sheep and regularly and success- fully exhibited his Hampshire Downs at local shows. He was a member of the Cowbridge and County Farmers' Club and the Vale of Glamorgan Agricultural Society, serving for some years on the committee of the former organisation. Mr. Thomas had not taken a very active part in public life, but he re- presented his parish on the Cardiff Board of Guardians for some years. He was a bachelor. His sister, Miss Ann Thomas, re- sided with him, and great sympathy has been shown towards her in the bereavement. The 1 funeral took place yesterday (Thursday), the i inteament being made in the Maindy Chapel- 1 r Tariff Reform Meeting.—A well attended meeting was held at the Town-hall, Cow- bridge, 011 Monday evening, under the aus- PiCwS °1th,e CWbridge and District Branch of the Women's Tariff Reform League. Major H. C. Prichard (PwHywrach) presided, and in an opening address, spoke of the way in which British industries were fetterd by rea- son of the present fiscal system. Miss Collum (of London), who was cordially received, de- livered an eloquent address on the subject of Tariff Reform, dealing with various phases of the question. The next speaker was Mr. S. liongville, of Cardiff, who dealt with the ques- tion from a working men's point of view, re- marking that this was priruarily a working man's question, and the workers should therefore consider it, in all its aspects, for themselves. It could not be denied, he said, that England s exports and imports showed prosperity but he reminded them of the seri- ous unemployed problem, which could only be adequately settled by means of Tariff Reform. Colonel H. R. Homfray (Penllyn Castle) pro- posed a vote of thanks to the speakers, which was seconded by Mrs. A. Tyler (Llantrithyd), and carried with acclamation. Miss Collum acknowledged, and proposed a similar vote to the chairman, which, having been seconded by l>r. Torney, was passed enthusiastically. The meeting terminated by the singing of the
BLACKMILL.
BLACKMILL. N £ W SCHOOL. Mr. E Bowdeswell, Station House, Black- mill, writes; fc>irs The report in your last impression of the meeting held at Blackmill on the 26th ult., re the new school, is incor- rect and somewhat misleading, and as one of the promoters of the meeting, I should be' glad if you will kindly insert the following:- 1n the first place, you state the meeting was called to consider the desirability of petition- ing the managers as to the site of the pro- posed new school. The managers had fixed on two sites, one at Graig Dolifandu and the other at Potta Cross-roads, and the meeting was called for the purpose of protesting against the latter site, and to point out the objection to it. The following resolution, which was read by Mr. J. Morris Williams was proposed by Mr. W" Coles, and seconded by Mr. S. J. Goldsworthy, and was carried unanimously: That this meeting of the in- habitants of Blackmill desire to express their thanks to the managers of the Ogmore Group of Schoois for the favourable consideration of their recent application lor the provision of school accommodation at Blackmill. But It ut0 ear,n that one of the sites selected for the school is at Potta Cross-roads because (1) it places the school, if erected there, wholly outside the arva of the majority of our children; (2) many families will be left by a school at this proposed site at quite as far a distance as they are at present from other schools, viz. Paittynawel, Pentre Bailey, Talyfan Uchaf, Talyfan Ishaf, Ynys- iais Uchaf, Ynyslais Isaf; Yr-allt, The Graig, and Rlaencryxnlyn (3) it would also be quite an inconvenient centre for the successful working of the continuation classes • (4) de- velopments are likely quite as much on one ude of the village as the other, and present lndicaiions point favourably to the same tak- .ng place on tha Ogmore side, in consequence Mthe Rhiwglyn pits being shortly opened, arhereag the site at the Potta Cross-roads is tituated at the extreme end of the village on ¡he Gilfach side, which is fully half a miJe away from the village. We. therefore, are of opinion that if the other site selected nearer the village were chosen it would very much better serve the general requirements of the neighbourhood and comply /with the wishes of the inhabitants." There was no amendment proposed, as would appear by your report, as to the adoption of the Potta site. and discussion in its favour could hardly be considered in order. The Chairman, how- ever, courteously allowed a few people from Glynogwr, who attended the meeting to ven- tilate their opinion-, but decided that as the meeting was called for the inhabitants of Blackmill only, he could not take their vote The suggestion that the P'otta site would be convenient to Blackmill children can hardly be considered a reasonable one, as this site as stated in the resolution, is fully half a mile away from the village, and would entail, if the site were selected, nearly the whole of the Blackmill children (50) walking from a half to threequarters of a ltiife in order to save about a dozen children walking a quarter of a mile further in coming from Glynogwr. You also state that a hope was expressed that the authority of the Glamorgan County Coun- cil would visit and ascertain for themselves the requirements of the neighbourhood, but this was not so, as nothing of the sort was brought before the meeting. The inhabi- tants of Blackmill would, however, welcome a visit from the authorities if thev deemed it desirable to do so and make a thorough in- vestigation into the matter.
ST. BRIDES MAJOR.
ST. BRIDES MAJOR. Horeb Baptist Sunday School.-On Monday a tea and entertainment were held in con- nection with the above Sunday School. Scholars and friends to a goodly number sat down to well laden tables. The entertain- ment was presided over by Mr. John Ran- dall, Bridgend, and all who took part acquitted themselves well. Great credit is due to Miss Lloyd, Fox and Hounds, who so ably trained the children. ^.viiss Lloyd pre- sided at the organ. Appended is the pro- 1 gramme: Hymn, Illtyd Hopkins and friends; recitation, Perey Peake; recita- tion. Arthur Shan-att; recitation, Wendall Williams; dialogue, Lily Sharratt and May Thomas; recitation, Nellie Griffiths; recita- tion, Maud Be van; solo, Miss Davies; reci- tation (Tfealm), Reggie Jones; solo, Miss Minnie Llewellyn; recitation, O. Sharrat: I recitation, Robert David dialogue, Mrs. A. Jones, Miss Peake, and Mr. I. Thomas; re- citation, Dorothy Williams; duet, May T 2?15?8 a 'y Sharrat; recitation, John Griffiths; recitation, Cissie Rees; recitation, EmlynHopkms solo, Fannie Floyd recita- tion, Dorothy Bevani; violin solo, Blodwen Hopkins; recitation, Philemon Griffiths; re- citation, Olwen Williams; recitation, Eva Ace- Fannie Lloyd, Alec Bevani, Gwennie Lloyd, Ben David and Tom Rees; duet, Davies and friend; recitation, Lily Shar- ratt; recitation, Jessie Jievan speech (hum- orous), Aubrey Russell; solo and chorus, Miss Peake and choir; Welsh recitation, Nellie Griffiths; recitation, Illtyd Hopkins; duet, Emlyn Hopkins and Robert David; recita- tion, Reggie Jones; recitation, Chrissy Shar- ratt; recitation (Psalm), May Thomas.
LLANTWIT MAJOR.
LLANTWIT MAJOR. Funelral.-At Ebenezer Chapel on February 23rd, the funeral took place of Mrs. Illtyd Deere, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Henry Price, formerly of the Old White Hart Inn, Llantwit Major. The body was conveyed from Northampton to the house of deceased's sister, Mrs. S. Jenkins, where a short service was held by the Rev. T. Hirwain Jenkins, pastor of Bethesda and Ebenezer Churches, who also officiated in the chapel, while the Rev. Owen Davies (Baptist) gave a brief ad- dress at the graveside. The chief mourners were Mr. Illtydl Deere, widower Miss Miary Deere daughter; Messrs, rfenry, Gladstone, and Illtyd DeeTe (sons), Blaengarw; Mrs. Thomas sister), Mr. Thomas, and Miss Thomas (niece), Llanmaes; Mrs. S. Jenkins (sister), Messrs. Price, Hubert and William Howell (nephews), Llantwit Major; Mrs. Howell (cousin) and Miss Howell, Mareross; Mrs. Thomas, Penyrheol, Lisworney; Mlrs. Thomas George; Mrs. Kibblewhite, Wick; Messrs Robert, Ebenezer, John, and Arthur John, Ashgrove (cousins); Mrs. Morris (sister- in law) and Mr. Morris, Garw Valley; Mrs. Ellicot (sister-in-law), Garw Valley; Mrs. Hudd (sister-in-llaw) and Mr. Hudd, Garw yalley, Mrs Woodliff (sister-in-law), The Leys; Mrs. William Deere (sister-in-law), Miss Maud Deere (niece), Mr. William Deere, junr., Messrs. Frank, Herbert, and Illtyd Deere (nephews), Llantwit Major. DISTRICT COUNCIL ELECTION. Mr. J. C. Thomas, Boverton Court, is re- tiring from the District Council, and Mr. Rees Thomas, Boverton Place, has been re- nominated. Parish Councillor John Wil- liams is a candidate for the seat vacated by Mr. J. O. Thomas. It is not known at the time of writing if there is another aspirant for the District Council. If there is, a dual election will take place. This has happened twice since 1885. THE PARJSH MEETING. The triennial meeting for the purpose of electing Parish Councillors was held at the Town-hall on Monday night, the 4th inst. In the absence of Colonel Gaskell, J.P., chair- vr-^Ti- e Council, Councillor John vVilliams presided, having been voted to the chair. After reading the paper convening the meeting, the Chairman invited nomina- tions, which were handed in. After the lapse of fifteen minutes, as provided by statute, the Chairman read the names, and the following number of votes were recorded for the several candidates: JVIr. John Deere, Wyndham House, 13; Mr. Tudor Crawshay, Dimlands, 11; Dr. J. W. Gill, Hill Brow, 11; Mr. E. T. Lloyd, West House, 52; Mr. John. Hopkin, East-street, 32; Mr. James Jones, Colhugb- street, 48; Mr. Illtyd B. Nicholl, J.P., The Ham, 49; Mr. Lewis Rees, New White Hart Inn, 22; Mr. Edward Rees, Plymouth House, 31; Mr. J. C. Thomas, Boverton Court, 42; Mr. John Thomas, Wesley-street, 40; Mr. David Thomas, Downcross, 34; Mr. David Thomas, Island House, 27; Mr. James S. Thomas, The Grove, 17. I The Chairman withdrew a nomination for himself, as he was a candidate for the Dis- trict Council. He then declared the follow- ing candidates as duly elected unless a -poll was demanded: -.sfess.r&. E. T. Lloyd, Iltyd B. Nicholl, James Jones, J. C. Thomas, John Thomas, David Thomas (Downcross), John Hopkin (East-street), and David Thomas (Is- land House). Mr. Deere demanded a poll, and Mr. Iltyd Nicholl, in supporting him, said that there was a feeling in favour of a poll and although candidates had been elected by a show of hands, he thought it best. to take a poll. Several parishioners supported the request, and as a sufficient number required by law stood up, the Chairman declared that a poll must be taken unless there were with- drawals later on. The question that will have an important bearing on the result of the polls is the atti- tude of the candidates towards the Oddfel- lows' Lodge lease of the Town-hall. Sixty- two years ago the Oddfellows took a twenty- one years lease of the hall, which was then fast falling into ruins. They repaired and put a new roof on the building, and com- pletely restored it from decay. In consider- ation of the money spent on the hall, the par- ish twice renewed the lease. The third lease expires in 1908, and the Oddfellows seek a re- newal on the same terms as the last lease was granted, and it was evident from the large number of parishioners present at the meet- ing that every effort will be used to secure the return of candidates favotirable to the in- terests of the lodge.
BRYNCETHIN.
BRYNCETHIN. Assessments.—The Assessment Committee of the Bridgend and Cowbridge Union having advanced the assessments of a large number of properties in the parish, without, it is al- leged, visiting the parish or appointing any- one on their behalf to inspect the properties, a meeting of owners and others was held at Bryncethin in Thursday, last week. The meeting was held at the Dunraven Hotel, and £ r"- Howe11 wiUiams> D C-, was voted to the chair. The Chairman explained the object of the meeting, and stated that, through the sehoolmaster, he had asked for the xse of a class-room at the school for holding the meet- ing, and read a letter from the Rector stating that it had been decided that the charge for the use of the class-room would be 10s. As this was considered prohibitive, the meeting was held at that hotel. The Chairman and the Rev. H. Bynon Lewis explained fully how the increased assessments had been made, and on the suggestion of Mr. Lewis, it was re- solved to obtain forms, so that all who wished to object to the advance might do so. Mr. J. Williams, assistant overseer, tead a list of the properties advanced.
KENFIG HILL.
KENFIG HILL. A NOTICES were handed in at the Aberbaiden (Baldwin's) Colliery on the 1st inst., as a protest against non-Unionists working there. Social.—On Friday evening last the head- master and mistress and teachers of the Cefn Council Schools held a social, which was largely attended by the young people of Cefn and Jienfig Hill and surrounding district. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Obituary.—We regret to announce the de- mise of Mr William Lewis, late proprietor Star Inn, Cefn Cribbwr, and formerly check- weigher at the Bryndu Collieries. As a token of respect and esteem, the workmen em- ployed at the colliery contributed a wreath, The funeral, which was la-i^ely attended by deceaseds late fellow workmen, took place at Nebo on Monday, Rev. T. M. Williams, pas- tor, officiating. Tythegston Higher Parish Coullicil.-A meeting of the above Council was held at the 07+1}!1 School, Cefn Cribbwr, oh February r/tii. I here were present Messrs. D. H. Price (chairman), T. J. Davies, Rees Rees, David Marks, Geo. Thomas (Stormy), T. Richards, John Matthews (clerfl). Mr. T. J. Davies reported that he and Mr. W. H. Thomas had met Mr. Cox, surveyor to the Margam Urban Council, and traversed the footpaths in the Margam urban area, and that airangements were made to repair them. They also met Mr. Clarkson upon the same date with reference to the Brickyard Foot- path, and he had made arrangements to at once put it in safe and proper repair. A letter was read from the county Education committee asking the Council to nominate a person as manager on the Bridgend Group. High tribute was paid to Mr. T. J. Davies for his services in this respect, and he was unani- mously re-elected to the office for the ensuing twelve months. ° TYTHEGSTON HIGHER PARISH MEETING. • A £ arHh ^etin.g> for the purpose of elect- ing -Polish Councillors, and discussing the lighting question, was held at the Council School, Cefn Cribbwr, on Monday evening. The chairman of the Council, Mr. W. H. Thomas presided, and after declaring the business of the meeting, withdrew, he having been nominated as Parish Councillor. Mr. John Matthews was voted to the chair, and proceeded to receive nominations. There were eleven nominations, and the following nine were elected:—Messrs. Alfred Jur- W. H. Thomas, Thos. Richards, Geo. lhomas (Stormy), D. H. Price, T. J. Davies, Geo. Myers, Rees Rees, and David Marks! ^on-elected J. R. Edmunds and John Jen- kins. The election over, the question, of lighting the parish was vigorously discussed. Some time ago there was a movement for securing electric light, and various electricians were approached with a view to ascertaining the cost of plant. Mr. T. J. David, of Brynawel, bea View, wanted to know whether the Coun- cil had compared the cost of lighting by elec- tncity with that of gas with the new and im- proved burners, and claimed that gas was more reliable, and economical, and altogether superior. Mr. T. J. Davies, who replied for the Coun- cil, said that they would be confronted with the same difficulty in the event of gas being adopted as by electricity. In the first place, they would have to erect a gas house, which he thought would almost exceed the cost of electric plant, and that would start the cry More money." If that meeting was pre- paredi to endorse either of the above means oil was prepared to do all they could to oblige them. Eventually, it was thought best to increase the number eyf lamps, and have better lamps. Mr. William Phillips said that a few lamps were necessary in the fields, in order that workmen might have some means of guiding them to work. The Council decided that this should hare" their attention.
LLANHARRAN.
LLANHARRAN. Llanharran Parish Council.—The old mem- bers-Messrs J B. Jenkins, T. J. MaXi Evan John, Miles Lloyd, T. Berry, and G. Trotman_ have been re-elected, with Mr. C Morgan in place of W. Williams, resigned. Peterstone-super-Montem Parish Council. -The retiring members, Rev. D. Davies, Messrs. S. Gronow, David Morgan, Thomas Morgan, and C. Reed have been re-elected'. Miss Masters's Wedding.—Considerable in- terest was taken by residents of Llanharran anddistrict in the marriage of Miss Gladys Masters to Miss Morel, of Penarth (reported in another column), Mr. T. J. Masters, of Lanelay Hall, the bride's father, being chair- man of the Meiros Colliery Company, under number of men are employed. or ntati™ un,lte^ ,ln making a handsome ofTe li rL uld?',and other residents (Geor^P TTT subscribed for a solid silver urn EK-a; i pattern) with tray to match, which uas also presented to the bride. The coSSrofeRPOnSSlerJt)r- tbe P,r6S6ntation consisted of Rev. D. Davies, and Messrs T John ]& EWns> L" E- (secret;^ TKi HarYey' and J- Smith were PnW+ otIier gentlemen, Tening Trt J" baUqU6t on Tuesday n' function took place at the Mt^iShwr+ 'vher° the arrangements left nothing to be desired. Mr. T. H Hor>- nSted theery TTS(V presided' an<3 sub- Davies inV/r + yal toasts" D- Bride and l.f?cltous f,1*11' Proposed The BndeSroom," and, on behalf of the commi++L ^Pression of thanks to the and others who had subscribed. wWW gaI? -Mr- Masters and Family," which was enthusiasticaHy honoured. Mr. Town and Tr .nC°?d)' fin Proposing "The which bar! F i 6' sP°ke of the developments which had taken place. Messrs. Hopkins and am 7 replied- Messrs. Miles, of^Tr^l Tucker responded to the toast and Professional Men"; and HostSs »UdS? 401184 "J118 TT8' „ Songs were eiven by Mr. Kinsey, Mr Howells (Pencoed), Mr. Spicer, etc. On Saturday evening the workmen will be given Jtore r' a treat for the children is in
LLANSANNOR.
LLANSANNOR. ,QO?blt"ai?;—death occurred on Monday iasc, at Llans&nnor House, of Mr. Gwyn SrS Griffith" deceased, who S ms dyth year, was the only son of the late Mr. Fraunceis Gwyn Griffith, who was the younger son of a former Rector of Llansannor and a descendant of the late Mr. John Fraunceis Gwyn, of Ford Abbey, Devonshire, M^nnor Court. The deceased resi- PHffi+wi. s cousin' Mr- John Fraunceis ^i imth, the present owner of tbe Llansannor House Estate. The funeral, which will be private, takes place to-day (Friday) at Llan- theT^ UX0h- Much sympathy is felt for the deceased s mother and family in their be- reavement.
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S°ua? D°yle is lying seriously ill at Jimdhead residence, suffering from ptomaine poisoning. SOUTHERNDOWN GOLF OLun.-The commit- tee met on Wednesday at Bridgend to ap- point a steward for the club-house, which is expected to be ready about the end of the month. Mr. G. Goodman, Cardiff, who has tor the past 13 years been employed at Cuiley s Restaurant, was appointed. !,he (glamorgan
,PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS.
PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. (One I Three I Six No. OF WOBOI. riser- I Inser- I Intel tion. I tiona. | tion« d. i. d. g. d. s. 4, 18 Worde io ]« 21 Words I 9 I 1 6 I 2 0 36 Words I 1 0 j 2 0 j S~i t5Word)T.( 1 3 I 2 6 I 8 9 54 Words I 1 6 I 3 0 j 4 T 53 Words | 1 9 f 3 6 j 5 3 72 Words 2 0 I 4: 0 I 15 0 81 Words j 2 3 I 4 < | « V fcvery additional I 0 3 0 6 G 9 Line of 9 Words » I lhe above Charges apply only te the ol&ssea of Advertisements specified below, and are strictly oonfined to those which are PAID FOR PRKVIOOB M tNSERTiON if not prepaid, they will be charged b. the general scaue Apartments Wanted. Apartments to Let Articles Lost. ArticiM Found. I Ariiolea Founci. Basin esses to be Sold Houses TO Let Money Wanted Miscellaneous Wanul Partnerships Wanted Situations Wanted. Situations Vacant. I Sales by Private Centra c
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