Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
FURNISH YOUR HOMES FOR NOTHING -0- All careful and thrifty housewives should Seize this Opportunity OF GETTING Beautiful Presents Absolutely Free. Trade ONLY ^or every 3d. With the jjPEOPLEsy you spend in Shopkeepers their shops for on the List cash they will below, who will also give you give you a 3d. ,y°u a collecting red Trading ICOMPANY.LIM? book, to stick Stamp like this them in. All you have to do when the book is full, is to select your present from the list, and post the book to the People's Trading Stamp Co., Ltd. Only Address—24, Snow Hill, Birmingham. KEEP PMEW/TH THE TIMES IF YOU WANT vW TO INCREASE rOUR BUSINESS X^:K^\ ft<\V WRITE FOR PARTICULARS ,-V>p V OF OUR litE PEOPLES THADING STAMP C LP 24,SNOW HILL. BIRMINGHAM.
LIST OF AGENTS.I
LIST OF AGENTS. I H. Daviea, Grocer and General Dealer, 66 Brook street, BLAENRHONDDA James Thomas, Boot and Shoe Retailer and General Dealer, Brook street, Blaenrhondda W. Morgan, Greengrocer, Grocer and General Dealer, Hendrewen Stores, Blaencvvm D. Jenkins, Family Butcher, 42 Hendrewen road, Blaen- cwm B. Jones, Baker, Confectioner and General Dealer, 2 Scott street, TREHERBERT Gabriel Jones, Grocer, Provision and General Merchant, Wyndham street, Treherbart T. H. Mace, High Class Family Butcher, 101 Gwendoline street, Tynewydd G. T. Evans, Gents' Outfitter and Mercer, 57 Gwendoline street, Treherbert D. Davies, Ur:dertaker and General Ironmonger, Dun- raven street, Treherbert M. J. Cove, Fishmonger, Greengrocer and Fruiterer, 20 Dunraven street, Treherbert David Pryce, Milliner and General Draper, The Temple of Fashion, 156 Bute street, Treherbert Evan Davied, Grocer and Provision Dealer, 1 Church street, Treherbert B. Price, Fruiterer, Dairyman and Confectioner, 130, Bute street, Treherbert J» N. Powell, Butcher, Grocer and General Dealer, 103 Bute street, Treherbert J. N. Powell, Butcher, Grocer and General Dealer, 103 Bute street, Treherbert Edward Payne, Grocer, Provision and General Dealer, Ynyswen Stores, 86 Ynyswen road, Treherbert W. H. Bracey, Boot and Shoemaker, and Repairer, 124 Bute street, TREOROHY E. N. Kirby Bros., Fishmongers, Greengrocers and General Dealers, 195 High street, Treorchy Evan Pugh, Grocer and General Dealer, 77 Park road, Cwmparc W. Richards, Confectioner, Grocer and Provision Dealer The Welsh Market, Treorchy B. H. Evans, Milliner and General Draper, 184 High street. Treorchy ° M. A. Hughes, Milliner, General and Fancy Draper, Man- chester House, Church road, Ton, PENTRE S. Jones, Family Butcher, 196 and 197 Gelli road, Gelli J. Reynolds, Fidh, Fruit and Vegetable Merchant, 166 Gelli road, Gelli A. Beale, Boot and SFioemaker, and Repairer, 155 Gelli road. Ton, Pentre Shepherds' Stores, 10 and 11 Tyisha road, P.O. Telephone 52 Pentre E. Owen, Draper and Milliner, 112 William street, Ystrad D. Jones, Boot and Shoemaker, Stationer, etc., 77 and 78 William street, Ystrad E. Tapper. Grocer and Provision Dealer, 157 Tyntyla road, Ystrad Owen Jones, Grocer and General Dealer, Tyntyla stores, LLWYNYPIA P. Llewellyn, Family Butcher, 2 Oakfield terrace, LUvy nypia S. Edwards, Boot and Shoe Retailer, Sherwood Boot Stores, Llwvnypia J. Morgan. Boot and Shoe Retailer, Excelsior Boot Stores, TONYPANDY N. Eaves, Fish, Fruit and Vegetabe Dealer, 127 Dun- ravea street, Tonypandy D. Howells, Grocer, Provision and General Dealer, 9 Court street, Tonypandy G. Humphreys, General Ironmonger, 6 Dunraven street, Tonypandy E. N. Evans, General Draper and Milliner, Excelsior Buildings, Tonypandy M. Parry, Grocer and General Dealer, 117 Primrose street, Tonypandy M. Edward, Family Butcher,23 Olydach road, CLYDACH VALE Rees and Co., Linen and Fancy Drapers, 8 Llwynypia road, Tonypandy James Jones, Fruit, Vegetable and General Dealer, 46 Clydach road, Clydach Vale M. Kerslake, Greengrocer, Fruiterer, China and General Dealer, 51 Tylacelyn road, PENYGRAIG T. Jones, General and Furnishing Ironmonger, Sheffield House. Penygraig D. J. Saunders, Grocer and Provision Dealer, Tylacelyn road, Penygraig Thomas and Co., Drapers, Tailors and Outfitters, The Emporium, Penygraig W. Blount, Draper, Hosier, Ladies and Children's Out- fitter, Gwalia House, 38 Penygraig road, Penygraig Jones, Jenkins and Co., Grocers and Provision Dealers, Carmarthen Stores, Brook street, Williamstown T. Thomas, Grocer, Provision, Butcher, Ironmonger, Draper, Boot Retailer and General Dealer, Redgate Shop, TONYREFAIL E. Ilathway, Fish, Fruit and Vegetable Dealer, High street. GILFACH GOOH W. R, Morgan, Boot Stores, Llewellyn's Buildings, Gil- fach Goch William Rees, Grocer and Provision Dealer, Balmoral House, EVANSTOWN H. Hatton. Family Butcher, 106 Ynyscynon road, TREALAW A. Beer, Greengrocer and General Dealer, 321 Brith- weunydd road, Traalaw D. Morgan, Groc?r, Provision and General Dealer, 174 Trealaw road, Trealaw J. Richards, Grocer and Provision Dealer, 52 High street, FERNDALE J. Britz, Fancy Draper and Milliner, Bee Hive, 11 The Strand. Ferndale B. Simon, General and Fancy Draper and Milliner, 83 Duffryn street. Ferndale J. Evans, Greengrocer, Fruiterer, Confectioner, China and General Dealer, 69 Duffryn street, Ferndale E. S. Way, Baker, Grocer and Confectionsr, Crescent Bakery, 22 Tatf street, Ferndale Lloyd Jones, Generil Draper and Gents' Outfitter, Lin- don House, Blaenllechau Thomas, Familv Grocer and Provision Dealer, Bristol House, TYLOKSTOWS L. Waiters, Family Butcher, 173 East road, Tylorstown T. Jones, Fishmonger, Greengrocer and General Dealer, 17ft Kast road, Tylorstown C. Powell, Stationer, Bookseller, Dealer in Wallpaper, etc., 183 tCast road, Tylorstown M. J. Thomas, Butcher, Llewellyn street, Pontygwaith J. Row, Family Batcher, WATTSTOWN T. Wilcox, Boot and Shoemaker, and Repairer, Aber- llechau road, Wattstown J. Meredith, Greergrocer, Fruiterer, Fishmonger and General Dealer, 19 A.berilechau road, Wattstown R. J. Jacob, General Draper, Milliner, Gents', Ladies and Children's Outfitter, Bra 'ford Ho^se, YNYSHIR M. Benjamin, Family Butcher, Ystwyth House, Ynyshir M. Benjamin, Family Butcher, Ystwyth House, Ynyshir H. Richards, Family Grocer and Provision Dealer, Cen- tral Stores, Ynyshir S. Pring, Boot and Shoemaker, and Repairer, 105 Ynys- hir road, Ynyshir R. D. Kew, Greengrocer, Fruiterer, Confectioner and General Dealer, Gwalia, Ynyshir J- Vau^han, Boot and Shoe Retailer, Cash Boot Stores, 90 Ynyshir road, Yny-hir C. Cridland, Boot and Shoe Retailer, The People's Benefit Boot Stores, 32 Hannah street, PJRTH D. Jankins, Grocer, Greengrocer, Fruiterer and General Dealer, 46, N.yth Bran, Llwyncelyn, Porth D, William*, Greengrocer and Fruiterer, 50 Hannah P street, Porth o. Jones, Grocer, Provi-ion Dealer and Gents'Mercer, 125 Trehafod road, TREHAFOD «. Rog-rs, Boot and Shoemaker, and Repairer, 103 Tre- T hifod road Trehafod Jones, ""aniily Grocer, Provision and General Dealer, Glyo Stores, Oymmer 4915
The Government of the Rhondda
The Government of the Rhondda (continued). GENERAL DISTRICT RATE COL- LECTOR—VOIDS. The General District Rate Collector, before making any allowances in respect of void tenements, now insists upon all claimants for allowances signing a declara- tion in which the particulars upon which they claim are set out. The Committee approve of this course, which they believe also meets with the approval of the Dis- trict Auditor. "ABATEMENT TO OWNERS BEING OCCUPIERS OF PREMISES RATED AT m0 AND UNDER. The principle upon which the allow- ances are made to owners occupying pre- mises not exceeding £10 in rateable value has already received the consideration of the Council, who have determined to con- test any surcharge which may be made in consequence of the practice hitherto adopted being in future carried out. PRIVATE STREET IMPROVEMENTS. The Collector has been given strict instructions to enforce payment of all claims with reasonable promptness, although the carrying out of these instruc- tions will doubtless involve proceedings being instituted against frontagers to a much greater extent than has hitherto been the practice of the Council. "The question of charging interest against frontagers upon outstanding balances for private improvement ex- penses has on more than one occasion received full consideration of the Council, and the Council on the 19th March, 1909, referred the matter to the Finance Com- mittee with the view of devising a scheme for securing to frontagers the maximum possible consideration at the minimum possible cost and convenience. GENERAL—TENDERS FOR PRINT- i.NG, cvzc, The Committee nnd that with the exception of a very small quantity of printing which may be urgently required, quotations for all printing and for the supply of all account books are invited from local printers. The Committee desire to state that this paragraph in the Auditor's Report is liable to give rise to misapprehension as to the course followed by the Council. It has always been the practice of the Coun cil to invite tenders for stationery, books, and other requisites required in the Edu- cation Department, as well as for all account books. Office stationery has been purchased from first-class firms without tender's, but always at the nrices scheduled in the several firms' price lists, less a special discount of 10 per cent. in some instances. The Committee, however, agree with the suggestions contained in the Auditor's Report, and recommend that schedules of the stationery, &c., re- quired in every department should 'each year be prepared and tenders invited. SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCES. The Committee find that the changes referred to by the Auditor have hitherto been made in pursuance of the scale adopted by the Council on the 10th Nov., 1899. The Committee are of opinion that it was not intended that the scale should apply in the case of local journeys, and they are pleased to find that the practice was discontinued before attention was drawn to it in the Auditor's Report. The Committee approve of the scale except as regards the allowance for cab fares, which, they recommend, should be strictly limited to the actual and reasonable cost of loco- motion, but which, however, should not exceed 10s. when the absence from home necessarily exceeds two or more davs. CEMETERY. The Committee recommend that the necessary steps he taken under the pro- visions of Section 1 of the Tithe Com- mutation Act, 1878, for the purpose of redeeming the tithe rent charge now exist- ing in respect of Trealaw Cemetery." NEW SCHEME! A KIND OF INSUR- ANOE. Councillor D. Smith, Chairman of the Special Committee, in submitting the report, dwelt on the spamity of the atten- dance at a meeting isp-ecially called to consider this important matter, nearly half the members being absent. In October last, said Mr. Smith, the District Auditor's report was put into their hands, and a Committee was elected to go into it and bring forward any observations and im- provements which they thought proper to make. The Committee went very thoroughly into the report, and whilst agreeing with some of it, they disagreed with other observations made by the Auditor; but as the latter was a Govern- ment official, they gave the document their best attention, and treated it with the respect due to it. The result was that a great deal of time had been given to the report. The Committee sat for a long period, and incurred considerable ex- penditure to arrive at the report which they now recommended for adoption. The Committee were of opinion that, in any case, matters could be improved upon, and the work of the various departments altered to a certain extent. He (Mr. Smith) would not like to say that the scheme suggested was a perfect one, but having regard to the geographical position of the district and the burden placed upon the Council by the acquisition of the Gas and Water undertaking, and the taking over of the Education Department, he considered that the report was the best possible the;- could adopt. There were some things in it which the Com- mittee really and unanimously recom- mended. Under clauses a, b, c, d. they recommended what were really the recom- menda.tions of the Auditor, and the Com- mittee were in the fullest accord with them. Of course, the Council could not exipect the Committee to go into detail as to how these recommendations were to be carried into effect. The Committee had dealt only with the broad questions of principle, and he ventured to assert that the ratepayers could look upon their recommendations as absolute safeguards, and as being the most up-to-date methods to be found in the kingdom. He would not like to say that the recommendations would result in a great saving, but the extra money would be a, kind of insurance money paid for the best system, and no ratepayer could say their methods were obsolete. The Committee desired to make it clear that with regard to the officials, it was the system that was considered and not they. Of course, the Committee had considered the officials' interests, and that was done in a way which the Council would fully approve of. After the Com- mittee had completed its work, they had had the observations of the heads of the various departments, but he would say in regard to those observations, which no doubt had caused them a great deal of work, that they had not brought any- thing before the Committee which had not been put befbre themi by the learned Clerk. Every line of the officials' obser- vations had been fully thrashed out, and he (Mr. Smith) could see nothing in them which went against the recommendations of the Committee. He had, therefore, great pleasure in moving the adoption of the report. THE: DISCUSSION. Dr. W. E. Thomas asked whether the Committee had before them the report of a Committee which, had sat some years ago on the' overlapping in various depart- ments, and the relationship existing between the staffs. The Clerk: Yes. between the staffs. The Clerk: Yes. Councillor Smith said that with the ex- ception of one department—the Gas and Water—the amount of overlapping found by the Committee was very small indeed. Councillor Wight said that he was at a great disadvantage in dealing with this question that day. He had to confess that he had not read the report, as lie had been engaged on matters of far more importance and urgency, and, therefore, as far as the discussion was concerned, he could not deal with it. He was sorry that it was discussed in such a small meeting, and there were others who, no doubt, were in the same predicament as himself. He would, therefore, be very sorry to be compelled to vote on this question. Dr. Thomas asked whether anything would be lost by carrying on the dis- cussion. Personally, he felt he wanted more information before he could vote upon it. The Chairman said that they could dis- cuss the. matter, but there was no need to pass any resolution that day. Councillor R. S. Griffiths argued that they should finish the matter at once. It seemed to him a, very strange proceeding to postpone it a second time. No mem- ber of the Council could complain that lie had not had an opportunity to digest the contents of the report, as it came up at the last meeting. It would, he added, be a distinctly new precedent, after having named a day for a. special object, to post- pone the matter again for an ordinary meeting. Councillor Walter Williams! said they should do one of two things. They should either discuss it or refer it to an ordinary meeting. Councillor Smith urged that they should adopt the report that day. It had been in the hands of members since 1st Y, a.nd if it were left another two months, the attendance, perhaps, would not be greater than it was that day. Most of them were present at great sacrifice to discuss the matter, and he would not like to postpone it. Councillor D. R. Jones said that he was in the same position as Mr. Wight. Although not having been engaged in matters of such importance, perhaps as Mr. Wight, he nevertheless had had serious matters to occupy his attention during the past month, and he was, there- fore, incompetent to discuss this ques- tion. Councillor R. S. Griffiths moved that they should proceed with the consideration of the report. Councillor Wight said it was very cheap for some people to speak of having had time to consider this matter. He had given as much time to Council work as most of them, and none of them had ever heard him before asking for an adjourn- ment because he had not had sufficient time to consider a question. They were told that they had had the report since t-b- olst May, but had they the obser- vations of the heads of departments on the same date? Councillor R. S. Griffiths replied that they had them since the last Council meeting. Councillor Wight: The appearance of this meeting beans out what I have said. Here are a number of members who have been engaged night and day on matters of far more importance than the con- sideration of this report, and I will say that it is very unkind on the part of others who have not been so engaged to rush on this matter with such an atten- dance as we have to-day. He moved that the consideration of the report be deferred for another week. Councillor George seconded. Dr. Thomas asked whether they could not agree to discuss the matter without coming to a final decision. They had enough to do without coming to a vote on the question. Councillor George said that he took it for granted there were two sides to the question, and there were important men absent from the meeting who would, no doubt, take part in the discussion. On a vote being; taliei-i, a, majority decided to discuss the matter, and to defer decision until the following Friday. Councillor Smith said that in the face of this he would prefer to postpone the consideration of the matter altogether. Dr. Thomas asked whether the report of the Auditor for the present year had been received, and if so, when would the Council have an opportunity of seeing it. The Chairman: At the next Council N¿'H' UtÖ' lJJ.l1,g. The Clerk: It will have no bearing upon this. Dr. Thomas: We shall see. Dr. Thomas further asked whether the Committee had any idea as to the extra cost involved in the recommendations contained in the report. Councillor Smith: We have no details as to the cost, as it is a. matter of im- possibility to say what the cost of the extra clerks would be. We have not gone into the details, but I think I made it clear that the Council would not save much, but that it would be a safe and more up-to-date system than we have at present. "MESSING ABOUT ENOUGH." Dr. Thomas said that he was mainly interested in the Education Department, and he noticed there was a recommen- dation in the report that they should have a central stores in that department. Councillor R. S. Griffiths: It is not so. Read your report. All they do say is that this is a matter worthy of the Council's consideration. We simply re- commend you to think (laughter). Dr. Thomas: I would like to know if there is to be a general central store. I respectfully submit that the time to con- sider it is now before we come to a decision, and not afterwards.
Advertising
Buk « SOOTHING A 4FORTINO A F-ER HAVltIG. IIP The soothing effect of a little Jji W Zam-Buk rubbed freely over jjg the skin after shaving is .most | pleasant and beneficial. | Zam-Buk gives the face a re- .| freshing glow if the rich bairn ib N # leftto soak into the minute cu.s I Ij § and pores for a few minutes. r Zam-Buk is germicidal besides $being healing and soothing; and, ;§ therefore, the risks of biood-
No Better Proof.
No Better Proof. Time tries all things, and it is Monder- fully encouraging to find that good neMs, which we scarcely dared believe, is con- firmed after six years, more especially whan the news is of great practical im- portance to so many of us here in Tony- pandy, •' Although it was six years ago that Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cured me of kidney treble, I have never suffered with backachwor urinary disorder since," says Mrs. M. A. Jones, 54, High Street, Aberdare. I recommend the pills to many people." The particulars of Mrs. Jones' cure are given in her original statement as fol- lows — For twelve months I was very bad with pains in my back and loins, caused by my kidneys being out of order. The kidney secretions were unnatural, and contained sediment. My legs swelled, and I could hardly get about. I became low and miserable, for the many medicines I tried did not help me at all. When I read that Doan's Backache Kidney Pills were a special kidney medi- cine, I got some of them to try. After I had taken a few doses the pain began to get easier, and this encouraged me to continue with the pills. The pain has quite gone away now, and my kidneys are acting naturally. (Signed)1 M. A. Jones." Nervousness, backache, yellow skin, sleeplessness, irritability, poor appetite, restlessness—all these-are signs of kidney poisons in the blood. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills give aid and strength to the kidneys, so that they not only take out these poisons, but filter the blood per- fectly and regularly, thus preventing a return of the trouble. That is just why Doan's cures are lasting cures. Doan's Backache" Kidney Pills are two shillings and ninepence per box (six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free, direct from Foster-McClellan Co., 8. Wells St., Oxford Street, London, W*. Doan's are the pills that cured Mrs. Jones. 2810b
Tramway Company's Appeal.
Tramway Company's Appeal. Values Reduced. At the resumed hearing of the Rhondda Tramway Company's appeal against the Ystradyfodwg overseers and the Assess- ment Committee of the Pontypridd Union at the Quarter' Sessions on Friday, the gross ratable value was reduced from £ 15,000 to £ 10,500, and the net ratable value from £ 6,250' to £ 5,500. Mr. Page, K.C;, NIl'. Vaughan Williams, and Mr. I Geo. S. Phillips (instructed by Messrs. W. T. Davies and Evans, Portli) appeared for the appellant company, and Mr. John Sankey, K.C., and Mr." W. A. Parsons (instructed by Messrs. Spickett and Sons, Pontypridd) "represented the respondents. Mr. Sankey resumed his cross-examina- tion of Mr. Nisbett, the manager of the appellant company, which tended to show the connection between his company and the company supplying the electrical energy for the working of the line. Mr. Cownie, the general manager of the National Electric Construction Company, which constructed the line, gave evidence of the cost of construction, equipment, and the relationship of the National Electric Construction Company and the appellant company. Mr. Spencer Hawes, expert electrical engineer, gave evidence as to his inspection of the present system. He put in a, valuation placing the ratable value of the present line and its appur- tenances at £2,440, against t6,250 the ratable value according to the valuation of the overseers. Mr. Humphries Davies, the well-known rating expert, was called to support Mr. Hawes' figures, which coveted the whole question of outlay and the probable cost of working a difficult system, as this one Mas claimed to be. For the respondents1 Mr. Sankey, K.C., submitted that the deductions M'hicli the appellants sought to take out were out of all proportion to those: either of other companies or the circumstances could pos- sibly justify. He pointed out that pro- vision in the appellants' valuations had been made for a return of 171 per cent. to a hypothetical tenant, whilst provision had been made for the landlord of a return of only 1, 1 per cent. The hgures of respondents' valuers would provide for the same return of 171 per cent. to a hypothetical tenant and of a return to the landlord of from 4.1 to 5 per cent., and notwithstanding this the ratable value of the overseers, as distinct from the gross, permitted an increase in the ratable value of £ 2,000 beyond their present valuation. Mr. Arthur Lygon Ryde, a, rating ex- pert supported the valuation. He put in his valuation showing that the ratable value of the Rhondda Tramways as fixed by the Assessment Committee and the overseers was really below the amount which it should have been. He had in- spected the appellants' line and buildings, and was of opinion that they had in their figures made too great a v provision for maintenance and outlay, and that the present assessment was fair and reason- able. Mr. EL M. Lacej7, engineer (Messrs. Lacey, Siller and Lee), put in a valuation bearing out Mr. Ryde's figures, and Mr. George Thomas, Cardiff, and Mr. Harding submitted figures giving the value of buildings.
Advertising
IN THE park. Are you in doubt as to what is the trouble with YOUR EYES P Call, and on the subject let us n m Throw the Light of Our Experience I 9m 0ur methods of SIGHT-TESTING are based on I flft ^Hl Scientific Principles. ■ H ^89 Your Eyes Exa ined Free of Charge, fl T Address— EMRYS RICHARDS H WtigL Chemist and Optician, TONYPANDY I HEH ^■HjEA (One minute from New Tonypandy Nation). 3111 A Wavnin^ to the Public. ESTABLISHED 1845 EE SURE YOU [GET Thompson's BURDOCK PILLS AND REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. MF* One of the oldest and best of Medicines, having been more than 60 years before the Public or purifying the foulest blood, and removing every disease of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Cures Scurvy and Scrofula, Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood. Gouty and Rheumatic persons"swill find the greatest relief by their use. Sold by all Chemists at Is. 1!d and 2s 9d, or by Post direct from the Burdock Pill Manufactory, 27, St. Helen's Rd., Swansea For 15 or 34 Stamps. Thompson's Electric Life Drops for the cure of Nervous Debility. The Electric Life Drops act so quickly on a weak and shattered constitution that health is speedily restored. In Bottles at 5s 6d, lis, and 22s, in cases of ;£5 See the Name o the Sole Proprietors-M. A. THOMPSON & SON on Label. TELEGRAMS-" Painless," Cardiff. Tel. 334 Nat. Nat. I Highest-Class Dentistry at Moderate Charges. Mr. Geo. Poole, Surgeon Dentist, IaCID9 13, Westbourne Crescent hia Gardens), CARDIFF, I Expert in the Fitting of Artificial Teeth. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. SUCCESSFUL DENTISTRY Oakfield, Ruthin Gardens, Cardiff. March 10,1906. Dear Sir.—It affords me great pleasure to let you know hew pleated I Dm with the Teeth you have I made me, 1 am perfectly satisfied with them. Your new process of extraction of teeth without gas is almost painless, and your charges are very reasonable. I can with the greatest confidence recommend any one requiring the aid of an able dentist, to place themselves under your care, when they will (like myself) be more than satisfied. I am, yours truly, (Rev.) J. JOSES. I Professional Hours, 9 to 9. Sundays, 5 till 9. ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS. CONSULTATIONS FREE 461 From I TED POWIS. /4sk/\ Motor, Cycle and Phono Depot, ae, TTAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD. PRICES Nat. Phone, 67 Pontypi-idd. FROM A3 <58. to 912 12s. All Machines fully Guaranteed. Don't fail to inspect our large Stock. —————— Repairs and Accessories a Speciality. I 4778 ROYAL VISIT to the RHONDDA. VISIT OF H.R.H.. PRINCESS LOUISE. For Venetian Masts, Triumphal Arches, Royal lArms, National Shields, Flags, and other DECORATIONS AND ILLUMINATIONS, SEND TO MORGAN & RICHARDSON, Ltd., Public Decorators & Illuminators 20, WomanDy St., and Westgate St. (adjoining Palace Theatre), Cardiff. Designs and Estimates for Decorating Public and Private Buildings, Shop Tronts, &c. FLAGS AND SHIELDS FOR SALE OR HIRE. 4787 ■ Prof. ff. ESSERY, Niagnetist Kerbalist Consultation Free at — MONDAY- 58, Ystrad Rd., Ystrad-Rhondda, 2-30 to 8-30 p.m. WEDNESDAY—6, Llewellyn St., Tylorstown, 4-0 to 8-30 p.m. THURSDAY & SATURDAY—By appointment at 12, Wood Road, PARALYSIS AND NERVOUS DISEASES A SPECIALITY. 4866 'or"'o" j To Furnish Your House J You cannot do better than to place your orders with us for > Cash Of Credlit f Our terms for Credit are the easiest in South Wales. o < Our representative will be pleased to call upfrn you on receipt of Post Card. M Liberal Discount To Cash Purshasers. £ Note the Address- A The Bristol United Furnistyqg Go., J Pandy Square, Tonypandy, J | Cars stop outside Shop« 4851 | 6. ""°, EO. COUZENS & SONS, DESIGNS A~D ESTIMATES SHOP-FITTERS, MT* Modern Shop Fronts, Airtight Enclosures, Incised Facias, etc., etc. Brags and other Fittings to suit all Trades. City Road Works, CARDIFF.
The Government of the Rhondda
Councillor R. S. Griffiths Can a matter that is not a part of the report be dis- cussable this afternoon? Dr. Thomas We ought to know M'hat we do in every department. We have been messing about enough. I submit that this Council has a right to consider it, and ii-e, ought to know whether the Committee thinks it practicable to have central stores in each department. After further discussion, Dr. Thomas moved that the Committee be instructed to investigate, the, practicability of their suggestion of a central store for the Edu- cation Department. Dr. Tribe seconded. Councillor' Smith asked how far were they proceeding in the consideration of this report. Were they going to pass it piecemeal, and take something out or add something to it? Dr. Thomas, replied that it would be soon enough for Mr. Smith to put such a question when he (Dr. Thomas) moved the deletion or an addition to the report instea.d of asking for further information. The motion was agreed to. Replying to further criticism, Coun- cillor Smith said it was the system they were discussing and not the details, and he had no doubt that, with the help of the officials, it could be carried into effect without any trouble whatever. The recom- mendations were entirely on the lines suggested by the Local Government Board Departmental Committee. Dr. Thomas further asked whether the clerks who, under the scheme recom- mended, would be under the Superinten- dent Collector for collecting purposes, and under the supervision of the Superinten- dent Assistant Overseer for the prepara- tion of the Valuation and Jury Lists, would not thus be under a dual control, and apt to cause a misunderstanding. The Clerk: It is done very extensively. Dr. Thomas I think it is a bad system. Further discussion on the report was then deferred to the next meeting of the Council.