The Aberdare Leader

TRECYNON. IF YOU want good Garden Seeds the best place is Emrys Evans', Aberdare. He stocks only first prize seeds. Personal attention. ENTERTAINMENT. On Thursday- April 30th, an excellent entertainment was given at the Market Hall, Aberdare, by the 1st Trecynon and St. Fagan s Boy Scouts and the Training., „ Band. The proceeds go to provide ni- forms for the Band Boys of the Cottage Homes. Appended is the Programme: March, "The Artizan." School Band, nn(]er the direction of Mr. F. E. yQea' sketch "Mr. Dumps" (Scout Isaac Brace), St. Pagan's Bov Scouts; song chorus. "Ragtime Cowboy Joe/' Scout %n Wdhoms; selection "Pretoria school Band; club drill' St. Fagan s L°y, Scouts; selection, "Scottish Beau- ties, School Band: dialogue "Where are you going to my Maid" (new version). Scouts Tom Evans and Archie Harris; mouth organ selection, 1st, Trecynon Boy Scouts- duet arul trio, "Policeman X.Y.Z. Scouts H- Whit- ing. C. Griffiths, and J. Thomas: the Midget Ambulance Brigadef 1!"t Tre- cvnon Boy Scouts; quartette, "Wales, Witty Richards, Fred Wil,ot. John Hamson. Henry Williams, and William Price. Bioscope pictures, kindly bv lr. W. Haergar. Selection, King Edward," School Band. T TEA AND PRESENTATION. — «»} Thursday evening1 last" a tea b at Carmel C.M. Vestry on the occasion of making a presentation to the cnoir conductor, Mr. Edward .Tones. at the completion of 20 years' faithful Rervl. The travs were presided over by: 1) Mesdames E. Nicholas and Morgan; (2) Mesdames T. J. James and E, Evans: (3) Mrs and Miss Bailev; (4) Mrs and Miss Powell (5) Mi"¡es Price and Bowen; cutters. Mesdames Davies. Harriet Street; Davies, Gospel Hall, and T. Edwards; tea, Mrs. Watkin Davies; doorkeeper, Mr. T. J. James. the tea was kindy given by [r. and Mrs B. James. After tea the event of the even- ing was proceeded with. The Rev. H. T. Stephens occupied the chair. On be- half of the Church members Mrs. B. i James, Bell Street, in a very neat speech, handed to Mr. Edward Jones a gold watch, suitably inscribed, and Mr. John Evans presented to Mrs Jones a gold brooch. The recipients in felici- tons terms thanked the donors. Speeches in eulogy of the recipients were made by Mrs. (Rev.) H. T. Stephens, Rev. J. Morgan, Brvn Seion; Mr. William Thomas, Ebenezer; Mr. William Gwynne, Mr. Ben James, Mr. John Thomas, and also the chairman. Topical verses were read by Messrs. E. Thomas, David Wilson, S. Thomas, John Evans. Verses were sung by Mr. John Davies, which had been composed by Mr. Henry Garnon. Song, Mr. William Gwynne; recitation, Mr. Henry Garnon; quar- tette, Mr. T. J. Thomas and friends; recitation, Miss A. Morgan; song. Mr. T.J.James; recitation, Morris Mor- gan; song, Mr. Abraham James; song, Mrs. S. A. Davies. The accompanist was Mr. Isaac George Powell, A.L.C.M. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. James for their kindness in providing tea was proposed by Mr. S. Thomas, and seconded by Mr. Henry Garnon. Thanks to the chair- man was proposed by Mr T. J. James, and seconded by Mr. Abraham James. The secretarial duties were carried out by Mr. William Thomas, and Mr. Ben- jamin James acted as treasurer.

CADLYS. FOR the best selection of Garden Seeds go to Emrys Evans', M.P.S., Aber- dare. Only first prize seeds stocked. INTERMENT. The mortal remains of Mrs. Gibbon, Gadlys Street, were interred on Thursday last at the New Cemetery. The Rev. T. Jones, St. Mary's, officiated. The chief mourners were: Mr. D. Gibbon and Miss M. May Gibbon, husband and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbon, son and daughter- in-law; Mr. and MrB A. J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. S. Daniel, daughters and sons- in-law; Masters Edwin and Ben Gibbon, sons; Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Thomas, brother and sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. D. Davies and fr. and Mrs. William John, sisters and brothers-in-law; fr. and Mrs. P. J. Thomas, brother and sis- ter-in-law, Talywain; Mr. R. J. and Miss S. A. Thomas, Mr. T. W. and Miss Gertie Thomas; .Masters William Han- del and David Thomas, Mr. Hopkin, Anne and Beatrice Howells, Mr. John W. and Edwin John, Mr. Reginald and Rachel A. John, nephews and nieces; Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon, Cross Keys; Mr and Mrs. Daniel Morgan, Talywain; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Taly- wain; Mrs. Margaret Thomas and Mrs. West, Morriston; Mrs. Hill and Mrs. R. Thomas, Aber and Pontypool; Mr. and Mrs. E. Horton, Aberaman, cousins; Mrs. Chandler, Talywain; Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas, Aberrant, nieces; Airs. E. Davies and Miss Gibbon, Wattstown, sister-in-law and niece; Mr. and Ifrs William Griffiths, Senghenydd; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Thomas, Aberdare, bro- thers and sisters-in-law; Mr and Mrs. Thomas Adams, Gadlys, cousins; Mr. Tom Adams, Gadlys, nephew; Mrs Davies and Airs. Kellow, Aberdare, nieces. Wreaths were sent by: (1) Air. and Mrs. D. Alorgan, Talywain; (2) Air and Mrs. D. Kent. Aberaman; (3) Air. Lane and family, Cwm Place; (4) Friends.

ABtRUAHt. PRAMS retyred and renovated at Parker Bros., Aberdare. SWIMMING COSTUMES for Ladies: and Gents, Boys and Girls.-Parker Bros.. Aberdare. S1LOA. — The Rev. Albert. Evans, Congregational minister, Cwmgwraeh, j officiated at. Siloa on Sunday last. IIHizi: DRAWING to defray the burial expenses of Mr. William Davies. il VVeatheral Street, Aberdare. Winn- ing number, 13. CORRECTION. We are asked to state that it was Mr. Patrick Blake, not Clarke, that spoke on behalf ot the General Labourers of Aberdare at the Bristol Conciliation Board meeting. ST. A1 ARK'S MISSION. At this place of worship on Sunday evening the service was conducted' by Messrs T. G. Chivers, D. Tasker, and G. Lee. Mrs II. -AT. Jones presided at the harmonium- LOCAL WIN. "Bromley Belle," owned by Mr. D. Rees Jones, Foundry- town Bakery, was first in the open class (over 14 hands) at the Merthyr Horse] Show, as well as in the saddle and har- ness and champion classes. ST. ELVAN'S. At this church on Sunday last (Rogation Sunday) the Te Deum was sung to Sullivan in D. and the Benedictus was chanted. The Kev. H. J. Riddelsdell, 1.A., officiated and preached. At the evening service the Canticles were sung to Smart in G. The Rev. D. J. Rowland, B.A., officiated and preached. SEION (W.). "And for the love of the spirit" (Romans xv. 30). These were the words from which the Rev. H. O. Hughes preached a powerful discourse on Sunday evening last. The love of the spirit was a, question which was neglected to-day by the pulpiteer, the essayist, the musician, and even by the poet. Only once he had ever heard a sermon on this subject. He knew of no hell other than the one in the sinner's heart. INTERAIENT. On Friday one of Aberdar^'s oldest tradesmen, the late Ir. Fred Wiltshire, fruiterer, was laid to rest in the Cemetery. He had lived in retirement many years in Whit- combe Street, and only survived his wife a fortnight or so. He was a Churchman and Conservative of the non-militant type. Outside his business his hobby was horses; he always kept a racehorse, and was himself a fine judge of a horse. The Rev. H. G. Griffith, B.A., officiated at the house and grave- side. TABERNACLE. The preacher at Tabernacle Congregational Church on Sunday was the Rev. J. T. Evans, Glyn Neath. At the morning service he first of all addressed the children, giving them some practical advice by means of an apt illustration. Air. Evans took as the text of his sermon, 1. Cor. ii. 16. But we have the mind of Christ." His subject was "The influence of mind on character," dealing specifically with Christ's mind as an influential factor. If we wanted to obtain the greatest plea- sure in life let us take the mind of Christ as an ideal to copy. TEACHERS' MEETING. — A meet- ing of the local branch of the N.F.C.T. was held in the Town Council School on Tuesday evening, Air. Tom Thomas, president, in the chair. It was decided to support the candidature of Mr. ITnderdown, Bristol, as vice-president of the N.D.T., and Mr. Barraelough, Leeds, as vice-president of the N.F.C.T. It was agreed that if a sufficient number could be obtained a circular trip to y- Svmond's Yat be arranged early in July. The Hockey Club was allowed to sever its connection from the N.F.C.T. Miss M. A. Edwards, B.A., presented a re- port on the conference of Welsh teachers in Cardiff, Saturday, May 9. GOOD TEMPLARY. — On Friday evening the Pride of Aberdare Lodge, I.O.G.T., met for the first time at Car- mel Vestry in charge of the new officers, who had been installed at the previous session by Bro. Griff. Evans, D.G.C.T. Bro. Morgan Parr, C.T., presided, sup- ported by Sister Cooksey, V.T., Bro. W. T. Price, Sect., Bro. Len Corke, P.C.T., Sister C. Williams, Fin.Sec. After the programme the C.T. expressed pleasure at the return of Sister Price, and welcomed Bros. Griffiths and Lam- pard, who spoke on juvenile work. It was resolved that the two brothers be requested to secure a room and re-or- ganise the Juvenile Temple. On fine evenings the Lodge will take country rambles instead of remaining in the Lodge room. FIRE. — A fire broke out in the navrow yard at the back of Messrs Pugh and Co.'s drapery shop in Victoria Square on Monday. Trade refuse had been burnt during the day, and it ap- pears that smouldering ashes were left there. Later on it was discovered that some cases had caught fire and were burning furiously. Mr. P. N. Pugh and his brother applied one of Pearson's fire-extinguishers, and they were sup- plied with two more from Mr. R. L. Berry's premises. In the meantime the Aberdare Fire Brigade had been sum- lnoned. and they reached the spot in a remarkably short space of time. The fire, however, had been got under with the aid of the fire-extinguishers referred to, but the members of the Brigade ren- dered service in sifting the burnt ar- bell's, et. SHOP ASSISTANTS' RAMBLE. Fine weather and full enjoyment marked the opening ramble on Thursday last. A muster of nearly 40 booked at Aberdare for Penderyn via Hirwain, and eventually reached the Lamb Hotel, taking the tram road. on which a game <> of "golf on a very lavish scale was parta.ken of. After visiting the hotel we sojourned to an adjoining field to plav cricket. A" team batted first, reaching something short of a century. The chief feature of the game v/as the batting of Messrs. Toms and Hill for the A" team, and our old and esteemed comrade, "Pritch" for the "B" team. The "B" team made rather a poor start against big odds, but eventu- ally reached half the total of "A" team's score. After a pleasant game we returned to the Lamb to tea. After tea there was a game of rounders, in which the ladies took part. A short game of football was also played, a feature of which was the goal-keeping of one of :>ur lady-members. After spending one of the most enjoyable Thursday half- holidays we arrived back at ."Sweet Berdar about ten o'clock, and for the first time that half-day our hearts dropped, for alas, we had to part com- pany. All regretted the paucity of lady members attending this ramble. Will the ladies attend these weekly outilap in future? If they will, our rambles ure bound to prove successful and ,pro- ductive of happiness.—Our ramble on this day (Thursday) will be to Cross Byclian. Starting-place, end of Tram Road by the Cottage Hospital. Time, 2.30. Come in crowds. ABERDARE EMPLOYEES 1)1 NED.— On Friday evening the whole of the employees ot the Town Brewery were entertained at the Red Lion Hotel, Aberdare. A capital dinner was pro- vided by Host and Hostess Compton. The after-dinner proceedings were pre- sided over by Air. S. H. Shaw, who was supported by Messrs. F. G. Radford, R. Ramage, and George White. Mr. F. G. Radford proposed the toast of the Aberdare Valley Breweries. It pleased him, he said, to see the good feeling existing between employers and em- played. The success of the firm was en- tirely in their hands, and it was not a question of being "A.l" at Lloyds, but A. 1" at Aberdare. Every one of them in their individual capacity had the chance of furthering the interests of the brewery as well as their own.—Mr White, in (seconding, said it. gave him great pleasure to be honoured with the seconding of the toast that Air. Rad- ford had so ably proposed, and hoped that the staff would co-operate with the officials to bring the Town Brewery to tIP one of the most successful in Wales. Ir. Shaw, who had a splendid reception, responded. He said they had met to- gether to celebrate the opening of the Aberdare Valley Breweries—the only brewery in Aberdare. During the time lie had been amongst them matters had gone very smoothly, and he felt that the whole of the staff were his friends. He asked them to assist him in the man- agement in the best way they could. Individually and collectively they couH do a great deal. He thanked them for their kind expressions towards him, and would do all in his power to further their interests as well as those of their em- T)Iov(,i,s. -.Nfr- Ramage and Mr. J. BriHaiti (Allsopps) also addressed the meetino;. The rest of the evening wa, devoted to a musical entertainment.

A3ERAMAN GARDEN SEEDS, Only first prize seeds stocked. Choicest selection at Emrvs Evans', M.P.S., Victoria Square. YNYSLWYD (B.). The Rev. T. Thomas, Cilgurrail, Pembrokeshire, ministered at the above place on Sun- day last. ACCIDENT. — Whilst following his employment as a miner at the Fforch- aman Colliery on Wednesday, David James Richards, son of Mr. and Airs. Gwilym Richards, 11 Henry Street, sustained a nasty bruise on the back through a piece of coal falling on him, narrowly escaping a fractured spine. He is progressing favourably. FU^EKAL- The remains of the late Air. John White, 11 Brook Street. were- interred at the Aberdare Cemetery on Thursday last. The Rev. Mr. Davies, curate, Aberaman, conducted the ob- sequies. The mourners were: Widow; Airs. Jenkins, Conway Hotel, Aber- dare, and Mrs. Bishop, Banwell, Som- ersetshire, daughters; J. William White, T. C. White, and James A. White, sons; Mrs. T. White and Airs. J. W. White, daughters-in-law; Mrs. J- Harrow- smith, Aberdare, sister-in-law; Alessrs. William Davies. Mardy; W. Smale, Hirwain; W. Harrowsmith, Walter Harrow-smith, J. Harrowsmith, H. Harrowsmith, Aherdare; T. Lucas. J. Lucas, and Walter Lucas, Rees Morgan ill)(I C. Williams, Aberaman; J. Wil- hams, Aberdare; R. Rees, Glynneath; J. Smale, Hirwain, and Ted Jenkins, Aberdare, nephews; Willie Oliver, Walter White, Afrs. Davies, Treharris; Mrs. R. Rees, Glynneath; Mrs. Wil- Alrims'. ^>erdare; Misses Cassie and Mary White, Doris and Cassie White, grandchildren; Air. Alorgan, Aberaman; Airs. Sarah Edwards, Alar- dy; Mrs. Alary Jenkins, Aberdare, and Airs. Smale, Hirwain, nieces. Wreaths were sent by Mr. and Mrs Jenkins and family, Conway Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Alerrett and family. CRICKET. — The Aberaman Ath- letic's 1st team met Resolven at Re- I solven on Saturday. Scores: Aber- aman: J. Brooks, c. Evans, b. Howells, 2; J. Brown, b. Stevens, 10; D. Watkins, c. Evans, b. Clark, 3; J- Havard, c. Steve-is, b. Howells. 2; J. Crumb, b. Clark, 2; Edgar Davies, st. Lloyd, fc. Howells, 9; T. Woodcliff, b. Williams, 20; E. Jones, b. Williams, 14; D. Mor- timer, b. Williams, 0; G. Ingram, c. Williams, b. Stevens, 8; J- AVilliams, not out, 6; extras, 1; total, 71. Re- not out, G; extras, 1; total, 77. Re- sol -/en: Cubbins, lbw., b. E. Davies. 15; Howells, b. J. Williams, 16; Stevens, run out, 4; Rees, not out, 17; Herbert, not out, 2; Jones, c. J. Williams, b. E. Davies, 0; extras, 6; total for four wickets, 60.—Aberaman Athletic'6 2nd team v. St. Margaret's, Mountain Ash, at Aberaman oil Saturday. Aberaman won by 78 runs. Scores: Aberaman: W. Owens, c. Howells, b. Clark, 10; W. G. Williams, b. Clark, 5; Tom R-ees, not out, 62; D. Alorris, c. and b. How- ells, 1; D. Williams, c. Lewis, b. Grant, 8; P- Rylands, b. Grant, 0; Dr. Evans, b. Lew-is, 9; J. Argus, c. Alorris, b. Brooks, 5; W. Crumb, not out, 1; ex- tras, 14; innings declared closed, total, 115; T. Badham and F. Williams did not bat. Mountain Ash: B. Howells, b. Owens, 2; Morris, c Argus, b. R. Wil- liams, 0; Clark, c. Rees, b. Morris, 9; Grant, b. Owens, 0; Brooks, c. Argus, b. Williams, 1; Lewis, b. Owens, 8; Masters, b. Williams, 1; Bethel, b. Owens, 9; Langford, c. Rylands, b. Morris, 3; Simmonds, b. T. Rees, 1; Harries, not out, 0; extras. 3; total, 37. Tom Rees gave a bright batting dis- play, and was ably supported by Dr. Evans, who will prove a great acquisi- tion to the Aberaman Cricket Club. R. Williams and W. Owens bowled very well. '1HE INTERMENT of Mrs. Mary Griffiths, wife of Mr. William Griffiths, w ( wmaman Road, took place on Thurs- day, the 14th inst., at the Old Cemetery, Aberdare. Mr. David Davies, Gwawr, and the Rev. H. P. Jenkins, Saron, con- ,ee ducted the obsequies. The chief mourn- VnTei 1'irst coach, Airs. E. Vick, Airs. 1. Ingram, Aliss Hannah Griffiths, ('iUl8nters; .Tames Griffiths, son; Mrs. B. Davies, Seven Sisters, aunt; Mrs. T. James, Cwmaman, sister-in-law; 2nd coach. Miss Lew-is, Airs. William Gin- gell, Mrs. William Holmes, Crynant; Ntrs. 1. Lloyd, sisters; Mr. Rees Lewis, sZ,ro.tJler' ^rc' coach, Mix. D. W. Griffiths, Airs. T. Griffiths, Mrs. Rees Griffiths, daughters-in-law; Airs. Rees Lewis, Airs. Thomas Lewis, sisters-in- law; 4th coach, Mrs. David Griffiths, Mrs. Anthony Griffiths, sisters-in-law; Mrs. D. Griffiths, Cwmaman; Mrs. T. Jones, Resolven, cousins; Mrs. B. Davies, Airs. T. T. Davies, nieces; 5th coach, Airs. J. Williams, Cwmaman; Mrs. E. T. Davies, Miss M. A. Holmes, Crynant; Miss Lizzie Lewis, and Afrs. J. Brown, nieces; 6th coach, Alisses M. H. Lewis, M. H. Lloyd, S. Holmes, Crynant; Mrs. T. Rosser, and Miss James, Cwmaman, nieces; 4th coach, Mrs. D. T. Lewis, Mrs. J. Lewis, Afrs. D. Lewis, Airs. W. Lewis, and Mrs, G. Lewis, nieces; 8th coach, Mrs. D. Lewis, Brynheulog1; Airs. A. Griffiths, and Irs. D. Griffiths, nieces; 9th coach, Mrs. Davies, Pontypridd; Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Williams, friends. Following the hearse: Husband, D. W. Griffiths, J. Griffiths, Anthony Griffith, T. Griffiths, R. Griffiths, and T. Griffiths, sons; E. Vick and T. Ingram, sons-in-law; T. Lewis, brother; William Gingell, W. Holmes, T. Lloyd, G. Griffiths, D. Griffiths, and A. Griffiths, brothers-in-law; D. T. Lewis, J. Ivewis, William Lewis, David Lewis, G. Lewis, D. T. Lloyd. R. Lloyd, J Lloyd, T Lewis, A. Griffiths, D. Griffiths, E. T. Davies, T. Curtis, J. Williams, T. Rosser, W. G. James, nephews. Wreaths were sent by: (1) Husband and sons; (2) Daughters; (3) Airs. D. W. Griffiths; (4) Mrs. Rees and G. Griffiths; (5) Airs. Edwards, Airs. Coole and Airs. Fear. neighbours. t VBERAAIAN FREE LIBRARY. — The annual meeting of the above was held at the Lesser ITill on Friday even- last under the presidency of Air. Wil- liam Davies. The secretary (Air. W. W. Price) the report of the com- mittee's work for the past year. to- gether with the financial statement. There was a slight reduction in the num- ber of books issued. He deplored the hi<*h percentage of fiction as compared with other classes of books. The cata- logue was in the printer's hands, and would h3 ready shortly. It was hoped that it would be the means of increas- ing the library's usefulness in the dis- trict, and with the assistance of the new manager would be the means of pointing out the excellent reading mater-

..= WAfMfft f Cycle WithoutPedalling! 'u- I Fit a i-horse power W.il! Auto.Wheel IB to "<v»ir cycle, you can then ri leover r roaite an.I uphill at 16 mi>s an r roaite an.I uphill at 16 mi>s an ji, v h 'T— whfie you sit at your oaso stear. ■> Li On'v weighs a fevr pounds is simple k! in btru'-t-jro ami ecoa<ruu.,tl to m.»in- >/Jl ):;r! lever s*-iruor sr dsid ichlnean V V 1 "• I-*5 S!>' 1>rtce 15 k'.u ,!ts. r Cp '-Vi-.te f>r i;i ,:ntud art cmiu-no. Agents: Parker Bros.

of MUSIC. is. Dance or Song Albums, 7id. 2 GREAT REDUCTION in PRICES VICTOR FREED, Mountain Ash. | .a Should you require MONEY for any purpose Whatsoever, apply to The Aberdare & Merthyr | Mutual Permanent j Money Society. | (Registerrd under Friendly Societies Act). For Prospectus and further particulars apply to Secretary, 49 Commercial Street, Aberdare (opposite Jay's). Loans granted immediately, with strict secrecy guarani eed. i)'9 s L I VALUABLE Mr. JOHN DAVIES, I = Picture Framer, == | 11, CARDIFF STREET, 1 = ABERDARE. I = has been appointed an agent for the "World's Best" Prize S = Scheme. You should call as soon as possible and see for == = yourself the valuable Pictures and Books which are given EE = free under this Scheme. HE = ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED LIST GIVING FULL PARTICULARS. = All the household articles with which the World's Best Guarantee Seals are EE = packed are of the highest quality and are the productions of well-known firms. A = foil list is given below. If any of the undermenlioned articles are unobtainable in —— EE your district please notify us of this by post card, giving the name of the article, also EE EE the address of the grocer or oilman concerned. SS = Lightning Soap, 4 uses. Imperial Naptha Soap. as E Bull Oof Sctip. Robin's Soap Powder. S E Topsail Carbolic Soap. Robin's Finest Soft Soap, 1 lb., 2 lb. EE ■ Throne I'rimrose Soap. t 4 lb.^ and 7 lb. tins. S5 Cook's Primrose Soap. 2 sizes. Robin's "Clan** Toilet Soap, assorted 1 SI Sweet Laundry. E. C. Washer perfumes. SS Cook's Washing Powder. Robin's Snowdown Aerated Candles (i« E Home Pale Soap, 2 siaea. cartons), 2 sizes. [2 iizev *— E Home Carbolic Soap, 2 sizes. Blakantan Boot Polish (black & brown '—1 Queen's Honey Soap, 2 sixes. Spector (Cleanser an i I'olisher), 2 size. £ = Queen's Carbolic Soap, 2 sizes. Cracker (Soap Flakes). S5j 2Z Panshine (Cleanser & Polisher) 3 sixes. Naphtholite Soap. 5BS Bull's Eye Aerated Candles (in cartons/ Checkmate Disinfectant Soap. S! Dippo (Self WasherX [2 sixes. vlars Night Lights, in boiet comuui. —Winner Shaving Stiok. 12—6 hour. 10—3 hour, or 8-' = Invincible Transparent Toilet Soap hour iight*. SS S5S Sweet May Toilet Soap. [2 sizes. IVr-afrin Soap. Turpene Soap. 2; Red Maid Aerated Candles (in enrtons) S nurn Metal Polish, (liquid), 3 six- 5S Aome Complexion Soap. [2 sizes Saturn Metal Polish, (paste), 2 aixc S Acme Shaving Stick. SSS 55S Cashmere Toilet Soap, 2 sixes. Cashmere "Visitors'* Toilet Soap. Iji c-— E Cashmere Shaving Stick. r** — Rapid Cleanser j Rapid Carbolic Cleanser. Woodland Toilet Soap. ~— = Tartan Soap. 3 sixes. <3 r~— = Kilty Curbolated Soap. S Balmoral Cleanier Soap. 3 sizes. i t E Balmoral Carbolic Soap, 3 sizes. ~'S-' Tennant's Special Pure Soap. 2 size* II —■ Balmoral Soap Powder. J|| j; Balmoral Finest Soft Soap, 1 2 lb. |j ^ji f A ^5 White-Light Aerated Candles (in I l! J SSB cartons), 2 sizes. [2 sizes. .rrSpj' } f |t! = J,iffy Boot PoU,h (bl«ck •««» brown* > ,0! i'i Fasto (Clsanser and Polisher), 2 sizes 1 C 'L, y! SS Cocoon (Soap Flakes). Iji. 11 SS Bounty Soap. 3 sizes. H. •• -• V' [l Bounty Carbolated Soap, 3 sizes vj. •_ SS Snowdown Soap, 4 sizes. pi "~L ,v' i j = Snowdown CarbolateJ Soao. ,¡. .¡ .¡L .-6- t æ TF you are unable to call at .be 'Depot tie Lj. r,, t-c,. •;» of a S: .1 Card giving YOOf name and aJdrea, a Co. of ;<¡:ed ffiookte' .2 æ containing full particulars. Jlddrets:— = THE "W »«l.IVS BEST" PUBLISHING CO.. = WB ROY A' LI VER BUILDING. Li V LKi';)OL SllllllllUllllllllllllllllililillillllllliiillilillijitiilliiliiilllliUiijliB UUllllllfmUiiUî PONTV POOL MONSTRE FETE. WHIT MONDAY & TUESDAY. Special Engagement of Mons. Henri Salmet The Champion of the Air, the "Daily Mail" Flying Man, and First-Class Programme of World- famous Artistes, including DON PEDRO, "the modern Blondin"; the famous Sie Tahar's Arab Troupe; Elleemore Troupe of Sensational Trick Cyclists; Balloon Ascent and Para- 'I chute Descent, etc., etc. ON MONDAY Athletic Competitions and HORSE COMPETITIONS for iC120 in prizes. Horse Competitions include Trotting (£17 in prizes), Galloway (JE19), and Jumping (£14). Amongst the Athletic Events are:— 120 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, and 880 yards flat handicaps, open (4J9 5s. in prizes each event), three miles flat handi- cap, open (10/10/6), and 220 yards boys' race. ————— Whit Tuesday qorse Competitions. X160 in Prizes and Two Silver Challenge Cups. Competitions include hack, mare or gelding for saddle purposes, t9 9s. in prizes; heavy and light hunters, 99 9s. each class; best pair, 914 48.; Jumping, open, £23 2s.; Jump- ing, not exceeding 15 hands, £ 8 7s.; tandem 914 4s., and trotting, t17. BeL-t Show Ring in the Country for Horses. Further particulars from Secretary, Mr. S. J. Wilson, Town Ball, Pontypool. XBTOP ONI MOMMNT1 W OH. I)IAS DOCTOK1 JT iCUST MT DABLING 1)1*1 THERA IB VERY LITTLN MOPS BUT TILT Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey. WHAT IT 1*1 Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey la an eeseno* cf the pnrect and moal efficacious herbe. gathered on the Wehib Hills and VaUeyt in the proper seams when their virtues are in full perfeetioa. and combined with Pure Welsh RoD81. All the ingredients are perfectly pare. WHAT IT DOE I Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey Cures Coufh*, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Coufh, Croup, and all disor- ders of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs. Wonderful Cures for Children's Cough* after Measles. It is invaluable to weak- chested men, delicate women, and chil- dren. It suooeeds where all other reme- dies fail. Sold by all Chemists aad 8tores in Is., it. (d., and fe. td. bottles. Sample Bottle sent by poet for 18. Ie. Id., and fe. Great saving by purehas- ing larger sise bottle. WHAT IT HAN Den JOB OTUBMK A Stipendiary and Magistrate m she County of Glamorgan remarks: — I feel it Illy duty, to inform you that I have been vsing your Tudor Williaa.. Balsam of Honey in my family, which is a large one, for many years, and have proved its great value, having used noth- ing else for Cough during Measles, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis, and can highly recommend it to all parents for such complaints. rocr NEED NOT 8TJFFEKI Disease is a tlin, inasmuch that if you act rightly, at the right time, it f>»Ti to a great extent be avoided. Here is a pre- ventative. The first moment you start with Sore Throat, take a dose of Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey. It has saved thousands I It will save ys. It is prepared by a fully qualiftet chemist, and ie, by virtue of its composi- tion, eminently adapted for all oases el Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc.! it exercises a distinct inJIuence upon the mucous lining of the throat, windpipe, and small air vessels, so that nothing bat warmed pure air passes into the lungs. THE CHILDREN LIKE IT. It's the product of the Honeycomb chemically treated to get the best results. DON'T ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES. TMjhY ASK. FOR IT I So different from most Medicines. Nice to take! Cures Quickly. for vocalists and public speakezs it has nc equal. it makes the voice a. clear as a bell. St. David's School, Llandyssul, 8.0. Dear Sir.-Allow me to inform you that excellent results have followed the use of your Balfi&m of Honey in sur raoiilj. I beg to enclose Is. for a box. Please eend at once.-Yours faithfully. D. LUTHER JOHN BOW. Ehcspengwern Cottage, Llangollen, r> D. T Sept. U, ltll. Sir,—I am sending Is Sd for another bottle of your Tudor Williams' i i i Balsam. The other hae done a i °* g°°d, and I think another bottle !( will cure them of Whooping Cough, wkich they are suffering very I shall try my best to tell others 01 your Balsam of Honey, as I am quits sure it ie splendid medicine, but no one sells it in our town of Llangollen, Please forward a 18 lei bottle by retura of post, for which I enclose postal order. -I remain, yours respectfully, (Mrs.) R. PRICE. Manufacturer: TUDOR WILLIAMS Analytical and Consulting Chemist ABERDARE.

CWMDARE. GOBUTH. The Eev. W. U. Pow- ell Abei-ilai,e, was the officiating min- ister at Gobaith C.M. Church on Sun- ^WEDDING. — On Wednesday morn- ing, 13th May, a very pretty wedding was solemnised at Calf aria Chapel, Aberdare by the Rev. W. Aerwyu Jones, Nebo, the contracting parties being Mr. F. E. Harris, Nebo Cottage, and Miss Edith Maud Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer, 11 Bwllfa Dare Terrace. Mr. Clarke, Bwllfa Dare Terrace, acted as best man. The bride was given away by her father. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss M. A. Palmer, who acted as bridesmaid. The bride was attired in a light grey cos- tume with white hat, and the brides- maid in a grey costume with black hat. Mr. Gwilym Harris, brother to bride- groom, was also present. The wedding- party drove to chapel in a taxi-cab. Later in the day they went to Cardiff.

LL WYDCOED. CONCERT. At the Trecynon Public Hall on Thursday evening a grand con- cert was given by the children of the Llwydcoed School (Mixed Department). The conductor was Mr. W. W. Price, headmaster. Accompanist, Miss Amy Davies. The proceeds go towards obtain- ing a piano for the school. Mr. J. Windsor Lewis, London, presided. There was a great number of the children's par- ents present. It was evident that they greatly appreciated Mr. Lewis' presence -lie had travelled down specially for the occasion—for he was given a rousing reception. He commented on the very clean, charming and dainty appearance of the little ones on the stage, which was a credit to their parents. At the close he expressed himself delighted with the performance. Standards I. and II. sang the Welsh airs, Dafj'dd y Garreg Wen," Breuddwyd y Fren- hines," and Doli." Humorous recita- tion by" Y Sgoler," was given by Cath- erine Davies in a. remarkably clear manner, and was heartily applauded. Children's game 'and action song, What we have seen," with imitation of a waves, was very well done. The ribbon drill elicited a well-deserved ap- plause, particularly the weaving act. A humorous recitation,Nani Ty To," by Mary Hannah Jon", was well done and well applauded. The march and song, Good Night." was a splendid item. The eight little girls appeared in their Jiight attire and carried candles wtole they sang. The whole of the part was done without any hitch or hesitation, and well merited the applause it got. Action song, dance and duster drill, "Dainty Domestics," by Standards III. and IV. Girls. In this part the acting was perfect and the jokes were greatly enjoyed. Duet, "Y Deryn Pur," by Ethel Rowlands and Annie Davies. Their voices blended well in this beauti- ful Welsh nir. Choruses, Harlech," "Cwynfan Prydain," and "Y Gwenith Gwyn." The first two were according to Mr. D. Jeiikiiis' arrangement. These were heartily cheered. The chairman expressed himself greatly pleased with the Welsh airs. Recitation, "Incident of the French Camp," Hilda M. RoJ berts, who gave very clear enunciation. Action song, "The Boy Scout," by boys in uniform; the action was very well performed. A featu -e of the programme was "Caller Herrin' by Standards V. and VI. Girls, dressed in Scotch fisher attire and carrying fish on their backs. They also danced the "Highland Fling." They had to reappear in response to a vociferous encor.1. The action song, Lady Barbers," by Standards 111. and IV. boys and girls, was most amus- ing. The girl barbers' operations caused roars of laughter. Recitation, Not Guilty," by Hilda M. Roberts. Action song, The Village Blacksmith," by Standards V. and VI. boys and girls. was very realistic. Song, "Cartref," by eight girls in Welsh costume, was delightful. Choruses, "Hob y deri dando" (solo by D. Bmlyn Evans), H Casabianca," and "Hail, smiling mora," and the Welsh National An- them close] a first-class concert. The chairman complimented the children on the ability and originality they dis- played and the teaching staff on the excellent training given. The head- master thanked Mr. Lewis for his pre- sence and his encouraging words. He also called for three cheers for the chairman, which were given with gusto. The chairman responded, and gave thanks to all who had assisted at the concert.

CWMAMAN. PERSONAL. Mr. Gwyn Morgan, of Barry, gave an interesting lecture at the weekly meeting of the local Ama- teurs' Photographic Society at the In- stitute on Wednesday, taking as his subject, Pictorial Composition." Mr. A. Riddiford occupied the chair. DRAMATIC. "Die Shon Dafydd" was again performed at the Public Hall on TTiursday evening by the Saron Dramatic Society, the proceeds being towards augmenting the funds of Beth- any Congregational Church, Godreaman. The Rev. D. Ronald Thomas (pastor) presided. Everything went off without a hitch. PICTORIAL CONCERT. At .b6 Public Hall on Wednesday evening 3 splendid pictorial concert was given :n aid )f Airs David Evane, 17 Aman Street. Mr James Ray presided over a crowded audience. The artistes were: Miss Blodwei- Davies (Llinos Alabon), Miss A. M. Phillips, Afessr^. William Thomas, Aberaman; loan Isaac and T. Davies, Cwmaman. Excellent pic- tures were shown on the screen by Air. Rupert Knowles- The accompanist was Mr. Evan Davies (Ap Dewi Alabon). SUNDAY SCHOOL. Bethel P.M. Church held its Sunday School anni- versary on Sunday last. The Rev. James Whittock, Aberdare, presided. The following took part in solos and re- citations:—Morning service, Winifred Penny, Fred Jones, Louisa Whiteford, Willie Davies, Clifford Richards, Alisses Alartha Thomas, Muriel Evans, Alaud Davies. Alice Kingsway. Afternoon ser- vice: Messrs. Alfred AToon, Clifford j Hay. Dialogue by Trevor and Alwyn Morns; Walter Kingsbury, Eddie Old- held, David John Davies, Misses May Uavies, Latonia Davies, Alice Cook, Phyllis AVhiteford, Doris Jones. Wini- fred Baker, Jennie Oliver, Sarah Jane Lase, Elizabeth Davies. Evening 4'3er- mCeA V^as^er9 Percy Penny, Douglas A,-i)aYles' John. Trevor Cook, V\ff°rdT Hay, Alwyn Morris, Alisses Nellie Williams, Doris Roberts, Alice Cpok, Sarah Jane Case, Irene John, Lizzie Jane Cook, L. Whiteford, Martha Thomas, and Florrie Thorne The soloists were: Soprano, Mrs. J. N. Lock and Miss Louisa Kingsbury; tenor. Mr. Llew. George; bass, Mr. William Allen. The accompanists were: Organ, Miss Beatrice Evans, L.L.C.M.; violinist, Ir. James Evans; cornet, Mr. T. Wal- ters On Alondar a public tea was held at the Vestry, and was well at- tended. The trayholders were: (1) Mrs. H. Brown and Miss E. A. Davies; (2) Afrs William Davies and Miss Alice Hughes; (3) L. Oldfield and Miss B S. Oldfield; (4X Aliss R. Cook and Miss E. Pernall; (5) Mrs. Ernest Whiteford and Miss Alice Davies. The cutters were: Bread and butter, Alesdames J. Davies and D. R. Woodhams. Cake, Messrs. John Griffiths. William Davies, and William Cottle. Tea brewer, Mr. William Henry Hughes. Doorkeepers. Messrs William A. Edwards and David Woodhams. The secretarial duties were in the capable hands of Mr. David Thomas Davies. f — —

ial in all classes of literature. The allocation of the rate just received was only £4 10s. more than the previous year, whilst the balance in hand at the beginning of last year was nearly wiped out by the end of the year. This year it was anticipated that on account of the District Council refusing a 2u. library rate there would be a deficit, and the library would have to curtail its useful- ness considerably unless the Institute members would again come to its sup- port. It was resolved to ask the In- stitute Committee to allow their new manager, Mr. H. Vause, to act as librarian in issuing books and exercising general supervision as far as possible.— Mr. Handel Harris was appointed chair- man; Mr. William Collier, vice-chair- man; Mr. J. Morgan, minute secre- tary, and Mr. W. W. Price was re- elected hon. secretary. The following were elected to serve on tb committee: Messrs. G. Wilcox, Phil Jones. William Daniels, G. Reddick, Rev". H. P. Jen- kins. E. C. Catnble, and E J. Parry, curate, with power to co-opt others in- cluding ladies.—It was decided to ask the general public to assist the new Commitee on the detection of offenders who maliciously injure and pilfer maga- zines. The price of the new catalogue is 3d. This has been compiled by Mr. W. W. Price, hon. secretary and hon. librarian, who has acted in such cap- acity since the formation of the library.