Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

Ton-Pentre Police Court. Monday,—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Mr. T. P. Jenkins, Alderman Wm. Morgan, Alderman Hi end. Lewis, Messrs. Enoch Davies, Thomas Thomas, D. W. Davies, and J". D. vWilliams. WOMAN'S DEGRADATION. Martha Ellen Williams, Tonypandy, a married woman, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. P.O. Fuller said. that he saw prisoner in Pandy Square. She was drunk, using filthy language, and was followed by a large crowd. Prisoner had only^ been released that morning from Cardiff Prison. Miss Lewis, one, of the police court mis- sioned, said that up to two months ago prisoner was at the Treborth Home, Car- diff. She was of a weak mind, The case was adjourned for a fort- night. MILK PROSECUTION. The National Dairy Company, Ltd., Pentre, were summoned for selling milk which was deficient in butter fat, and which also contained a foreign ingredient, viz., boracic acid. l^r. A. T. James (Messrs. Morgan, Bruce, Nicholas, and James) appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Glamorgan County Council, and Mr. Brown (Messrs. Lewis Morgan and Cox, Cardiff) defended. Inspector Edwards said that at 10 a.m. on Thursday, 9th December, he purchased a pint of new milk from Luke Beams, a milk seller in defendants' employ. Wit- ness sent a portion of the milk to the County Analyst, and on the 25th Decem- ber received the analyst's certificate stating that the milk was deficient in butter fat to the extent of 20 per cent., ndcollbined 7.39 grains per gallon of Wacic acid. On 20th January, on receipt of instructions, he forwarded the sample which he had retained to Somerset House, a certificate for which he now produced. Mr. Brown submitted that with regard to the boracic acid the amount contained in. the sample was so small that it would be perfectly useless as a preservative, and, therefore, the probability was that it Was due to traces of the acid concealed in the bottle used by the. Inspector. With regard to the other charge, every pint of milk purchased by the defendants was bought under a warranty, but the railway companies would not allow the cans to be locked, and, therefore, they bad no pro- tection there. The Company employed 200 men to sell milk, and it was a diffi- cult matter to effectually supervise that number. Chas. Ed. Bates, managing director of the National Dairy Company, Ltd., gave evidence that all the milk purchased by them was done so under a warranty, but it was all mixed up at the distributing centre at Paxton, where it was cooled. Cross-examined, witness admitted that the greater portion of their milk was sent direct from the farmer to the seller ^ithout touching the distributing depot. *bey did everything, possible to ensure g()Qd milk being sold by their agents. /^Inspectors Nott (Aberdare) and Davies .j.™°iii:itain Ash) proved previous convic- |,l0ns against defendants, and a fine of including costs, was imposed for the ttst offence, the second charge being Withdrawn. ATTACKS UPON POLICE. ^h°mas Roberts, a young Tonypandy "P n>r' was summoned for assaulting Williams and Hawkins, and an- young collier, Thomas Beynon, was charged with assaulting P.C. The evidence disclosed that Roberts e,v 0 fighting near the Court Hotel, Tonv- P&ndy, on Saturday evening last. Spoken r? by P.O. Hawkins, Roberts refused to £ Ve his and address, but his bro- ther came forward and volunteered the 111formation. The latter also endea- voured to get his brother home, but was knocked down, similar treatment being dieted out to a friend who attempted to Perform a. similar office. With the assist- ance of P.C. Williams, Roberts was taken part of the way to the police station, but after proceeding about 100 yards, he struggled and kicked his cus- todians about the legs. A little later he broke loose from P.C. Hawkins, and struck him in the jaw. When near Mr. Watkins' flannel shop at Tonypandy, he again became violent, and the large crowd that followed hooted wildly. Beynon (Jame forward and struck P.C. Hawkins under the eye. Hawkins left his pri- soner to P.C. Williams and P.C. Fuller, and secured his assailant and took him also into custody. Roberts was fined £ 5 for the assault **pon the constable, and 10s. for being drunk and disorderly. Beynon was fined £ 2 10s. v POCKETED STOLEN COAL. Livingstone Perkins, Treherbert, was charged with stealing coal from a ^achine at the Ynysfeio Colliery. Defen- Kifnt was observed by P.S. Owen taking coal and putting it into his pockets. When searched, 71bs. of coal were found UPon him. Defendant said he thought it was hard ^hes to be punished twice for the same „«ence. He had already been dismissed ''om the colliery. The Chairman remarked that it ap- peared to be strong measures, and under «ie circumstances defendant would be frouna over. "A FEW ALTERATIONS." .John .Thomas, Tonypandy, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. P.C. Williams said he saw defendant outeide his house creating a disturbance. Defendant: It was only a few altera- °ns with my wife! The Chairman: A few what? Defendant: A few words. The Chairman: You are fined 10s. "WIFE AND KIDS STARVING." <">hJames Larke, Clydach Vale, was c rg; with stealing a silver cruet. SS*1* r{J05?ia«' landlord of the Bush v- C1ydach Vale< sai<3 that the cruet £ n s property, and of the value of 10s. Hawkins said that on the 19th sa,, ™ visited the Bush Hotel, when he defendant coming out of the c-oaV30 with something under his Uv.fi t Witness asked him what he had, tlt he replied, "Nothing." Witness lf)oked tinder defendant's coat and stnUa-xS1iver cruet. When asked why he sWvf wife and kids are great.))and the temptation was too wasi treated under the First rU^Tf an<^ on promising to leave wmk, was bound over. THEFT OF A MACKINTOSH. Edward Stephens, Williamstown, was charged with stealing a mackintosh. Gwilym Roberts, draper, Williamstown, said that on Saturday night, the 19th inst., be hung two mackintoshes outside the shop about 9 o'clock. About a quar- ter of an hour later, he went outside and noticed that one mackintosh was missing. The mackintosh was worth 32s. P.C. Valence said that from information received he visited defendant's house, and saw the mackintosh hanging on the rack in the passage. A fine of £ 1, or fourteen days, was imposed. INTOXICATED ON PIT-TOP. Thomas Jones, Ystrad, was charged with presenting himself at the mine in an intoxicated condition. Mr. Kenshole, Aberdare, prosecuted for Messrs. D. Davits, Ltd., the owners of the Bod- ringallt Colliery. Alfred Butler, night lampman at the colliery, said that on the 31st January defendant came for his lamp, but wit- ness refused to give it to him, and told him that he was not fit to go down the pit. Defendant then said he would go without a lamp. Thomas Hughes, banksman, said that he saw defendant come to the pit-top. He wanted to go down, but witness would not let him, as he was too drunk. P.S. White said he was on the colliery at the time, and saw defendant very drunk and staggering about. A fine of 30s. was imposed, or in default twenty-one days. the Bench com- mending the lampman on refusing to give the defendant his lamp. THREW A BOX OF EGGS. Mary Oldfield, Llwynypia, summoned Letty Voyle for threats. Complainant said that defendant came into her shop using very indecent lan- guage. Defendant said she would dig her eyes out with a hatpin, and smash all the windows in the house.. Minnie Groom said she was in Mrs. Oldfield's shop when the defendant came in, and after threatening Mr for a time, threw a, bag of eggs at Mrs. Oldfield, which hit witness. The eggs smashed all over her hat and her baby. Defendant was very drunk. Defendant was bound over. INEBRIATES. The following we-re fined for inebriety -J,ohii Murphy, of no fixed abode, 5s.; John Thomas and Griffith Jones, Pentre, 10s. each Harry and Charles Quinn, 5s. each: Ed. Morgan, Tonypandy, 15s. Gilbert Chapman, Treorchy, 15s.; Row- land Hughes, Gilfach Goch, 10s. W. John Farr, Penygraig, 10s.

Popth Police Court. Thursday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Messrs. T. P. Jen- kins, W. James Thomas, David Thomas, and Dr. E. N. Davies. TRAVELLING WITHOUT A TICKET Jeffrey Davies, collier, Penygraig, was charged with travelling on the Great Western Railway without a ticket. Mr. Parsons (Messrs. Vachell and Co., Car- diff) anneared for the prosecution. John Wm. Hall, ticket collector in the employ of the Company, said that on 13th January he was on duty collecting tickets on the early workmen's train from Llan- trisant to Penygraig. When asked for his ticket, defendant handed witness an old one, as could be seen by the number on it and the printing on the back having been erased. When defendant saw wit- ness looking at the ticket for a time, he asked, What is the matter with it? William Howell, booking clerk at Llan- trilsiaiit G.W.R. Station, said that the. ticket bearing the number which was on the one defendant handed to the col- lector was issued in January 3rd, and available up to the 8th, while defendant used it on the 13th. A fine of £ 2 and costs was imposed. A HABIT OF WIFE-BEATING. Sarah Thomas. Penrhiwfer, applied for a separation order against her husband, Edmund Thomas. Applicant stated that she had been married twenty years, and had seven children. She left her husband on" the 8th inst. because he had beaten her severely. He had also beaten her on the nrevious Saturday night, and was in the. habit of doing so after he had had a drop." She applied for an order three months ago, and defendant was given a month's "trial." She had lived with her sister and mother since she left her hus- band. The order was granted, defendant to pay 2s. 6d. a week towards the-niaiiite* ance of each of the five children under 14, and 5s. towards his wife. MAINTENANCE ARREARS. Ethel Wellock, Tonypandy, summoned her husband, William Wellock, for main- tenance arrears. Complainant said that a maintenance order of 12s. a week was made in May, 1909. She had two children. Defendant owed her £ 17 12s., but she claimed £ 4. Defendant said he would not pay to- wards his wife's maintenance, but he would pay towards the children. Defendant was sentenced to a month's imprisonment. DRIVERS' OFFENCES. John Hale was fined 10s. for driving the leading horse in a two-horse wagon without reins at Trebanog. William Roberts was fined 15s. for a similar offence at Trebanog. Walter Sandall was fined 20s. for driving two leading horses of a team of four without reins, also through Tre- banog. FIGHTING!. Charles Ford, Dinas, was fined 308. for fighting. Benjamin Kelly was also fined 30s. for a similar offence. INEBRIATES. David Evans, Blaenllechau, 10s. Wm. Woodland, Ferndale, 15s. Frank Davies, Tylorstown, 20s.

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Welsh Topics. Book Reviews. [" Y Drws Agored." By R. H. Jones, Upoer Brighton, pp. 64. Published by Hugh Evans, Stanley Road, Live rp ool.1 The author of this charming little volume need have no fear as to its ulti- mate destiny in the hearts of the Welsh people. He is already well known through his previous work, "Drwy Gil y Drws." In that volume he led us well-nigh to the portal of Nature, but here he takes us within the temple where we may behold the beautiful edifice from within. The writer possesses a. great art, namely, that of expressing great truths in simple garb. What appeals mainly to him are the common incidents of daily toil, the hum-drum of a daily routine, and the yearnings and hopes of the human I heart amid its daily struggles. From these he passes to the mysticism of human. life, the woes of a broken heart, the delights of the past, the dreams of happy childhood, and the rewards and content- ment of a wellnerited rest. Subjects like these are treated in true poetic style. Religion, to the writer, is action. It is well expressed in a. little poem, Y Pethau Mawr." We quote the second verse:— "Paid son am bethau uchel-fri Gyfiawni pan gei gyfie Yr orchest fawr yw gwneyd yn awr Rhyw weithred dda yn rhywle Mil gwell na son am bethau fydd, Yw gado'th nod ar bethau sydd." Here and there, one can almost read that he takes his theme from social conditions and party strifes. If this is so, then he very aptly hits the situation. Is the Samariad gwiw our national hero- Mr. D. Lloyd George? The following verse is certainly very applicable. Here it is: Diolchwn it, Samariad gwiw- Diolchwn fwy na mwy Am olchi briwiau dynolryw, A rhwymo llawer clwy' Ond erbyn hyn, mae'n hen, hen 1) bryd I rwymo'r lladron sy'n y byd." The whole work breathes the spirit of true poetry. Each song brings some deep. refreshing truth to the mind. The publisher has done his part admirably. We can heartily recommend it% X X X The new drama, Ruth," by the Rev. J. J. Williams, of Pentre, deserves praise. It is well conceived and marks, a spirit of resolve and reverence. It should be of great service to church choirs and literary societies. The number of char- acters are limited, a fact which makes its presentation an easy task. The popularising of the drama in the eyes of Nonconformity is an initial step towards formation of a Welsh national drama. The Welsh mind, hitherto, has been opposed to the drama, partly from sentiment and partly from conviction. This opposition will, some day, be removed, and we shall yet possibly wit- ness a great Celtic drama. We may safely say that Mr. Williams has given us a clear, dramatic represen- tation of the Biblical story of "Ruth." It deserves to be widely adopted. The music is by Mr. James Davies, of Pentre. x x x From the office of the Brython have also come two interesting booklets- Sion Bragwr and Er Oof a Chadw." The story "Sion Bragwr" is told in the form of a dream. It is written by a master of the Welsh language, to wit, Pedr Hir. It makes delightful reading to temperance enthusiasts. Er Cof a Chadw is a souvenir of the Llangollen Eisteddfod. The story of the famous national gathering of 1858 is faithfully told. It contains numerous portraits of those who took part in that year's insti- tution. The greatest figure, however, is Ceiriog. The publication forms a handy reminder of one of the most famous eis- teddfodau. Both booklets are issued at a low price. x x x [" Theanthropia, neu y Dwyfol a*r Dynol yn y Beibl." By the Rev. R. T Roberts, B.A., Ph.D., Trefnant. Price Is. pp. 79. Published by Hugh Evans, Stanley Road, Liverpool.] "Theanthropia," or the human-divine .element, if one may so term it, is an aspiring work. It discusses the question of the inspiration and authorship of the books of the Holy Scripture. The first chapter appeared in a weekly journal, and attracted such general notice, that the writer was prevailed upon to cast the fruit of his studies into the form of a book. The author's object in this work is to make a general survey upon some. of the chief speculative theories concerning the authorship of the, hooks of the Bible. He submits to criticism four theories: the mechanical, the mystical, the gracious, and the dynamical. According to the writer, the latter is the one which is the I most natural concerning the inspiration of the Bible, because it acknowledges the co-operation of God and man. God is the source of the revelation but the revela- tion is brought to man through man, and through man also in full possession of his natural powers, and those used freely. It is a closely reasoned work, and with- out entering into the details of the con- troversy, we welcome the work because it marks the step of freedom of thought. Books of this kind are few in the Welsh language, and should supply a very apparent deficiency. It is a serviceable work throughout. x x x A brief word with regard to the monthly magazines. First and foremost comes Cymru with; its treasures. We have repeatedly called attention to the excellence of its contents, that we shall content ourselves with a brief summary of the chief articles. The following are worthy of note:—" Dewi Mon," by Prof. Joseph Jones; Rhyddiaith Morus Clynog," by Penar; "Hen Feirdd a Phregethwyr Sir Benfro"; Rhianedd Rhamant," by Machreth: Hen Eglwysi Morganwg," by Arthen Evans; Llyfrau Newyddion," by the Editor; and a story, Marwor Tanllyd "—descriptive of Rhon- dda life. The Cerddor contains an interest- ing biography of one of the chief Rhondda musicians, Mr. J. T. Jones, Treorchy. The" Ymwelydd" has the life-story of the Solicitor-General, Sir S. T. Evans, and a very humane story from the pen of Anthropos. Cymru'r Plant" bears its charming youth as vivid as ever. The best articles are Chwareuon Plant Japan," "Hans," and Cyfaill v Plant." All these deserve a steady support; all have their mission and fulfil it.

You B U M must got at the §You Blood It is the Life. It is the Strength. It is Everything. Everybody, yourself included, is liable to a long list of Diseases. WHY ? Because our impure air, impure water, impure food, impure surroundings, generate mpurities in the BLOOD. When the Blood is vitiatad RASH, PIMPLES. SORES, BOILS, SCURVY, ECZEMA, IRRITATION. ITCHINGS, BkD LEGS, CANCER, KINGS EVIL, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, and a host of other mental and physical evils become possible Most of the ailments we suffer from can be prevected b keeping the BLOOD PURE, The evidence of thousands is forthcoming-to prove that HUGHESS BBBBinRalffunBBHnaBMi Blood Pills in ingma—MWI^T PURIFY THE BLOOD and KEEP IT PURE. If you suffer from HEADACHE, INDIGESTION BACKACHE, BILIOUSNESS, WIND, DESPONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, BAD LIVER, WEAK NERVES, STOMACH, KIDNEY, and NERVE TROUBLES, Remember that the ROOT of the mischief is in the Blood You must get at the Blood before you do real good QUITE A MIRACLE. f SIR,-I feel it my duty to inform you of the miraculou cure I have received from rheumatism,&c by taking your "Hughes's Blood Pills." I suffered great pains and agony for about three years. I was worn to a skeleton, unable to move from bed for weeks together, every joint in my body was swollen and, very painful I tried many doctors for relief also Turkish baths, hot salt water baths electric belts, &c none of them did me any good. About the third year of,my sufferings from rheumatism, I had a sore lip very much like cancer I was advised to try your "Hughes's Blood Pills "for it, which I did. When taking the third box I found the rheumatic pains leaving me, to my great astonishment, so I kept on taking them, never dreaming that they would cure me of rheumatism; but in six months' time I was able to take a journey of four miles on foot, when before I was quite a cripple, doubled up, and compelled to leave the police force, being unfit for active service. Now I am as well as ever, strong, active, and agile, every limb pliable and free from any trace of pain. I must praise and highly recommend them to all who suffer from rheumatism and blood distemper. Never was such a cure known.—THOS. HUGHES, Ex- Inspector of Police, Dolwen, Llanfallteg, Carmarthen- shire HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS have an immediate action upon the Blood and the whole system. IWTRY THEM. Look for None this Genuine Trade Mark D lip without on each BOX- it. They are sold by all Chemists and Stores, ljlt, 2, 9, 4/6 or send value in stamps or P.O. to maker. JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L.D.S., Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH, Cardiff, 5109 D. M. WILLIAMS, Accountant and Public Auditor, BRYN' GELLI HOUSE, AND WELLING TON CHAMBERS, 36, Dunraven Street, TONYPANDY. Tradesmen's Accounts written up, Balanced, or Audited. Deeds of Arrangement, Mortgages and Transfers of Properties negotiated. Bankruptcy and Probate of Will Accounts Prepared. Insurance House and Estate Agent. Rent Collected. 2231 WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES. Our Especial Speciality is Wed- ding and Birthday Cakes, and we have not the slightest hesitation in stating that we offer as good—if not better—value than any one in Pentre and District. Innumerable times we have received orders SOLELY through recom- mendations, and we find that wherever we are once given.a trial, recommendation orders invariably follow. REMEMBER US WHEN YOU ARE WANTING WEDDING OR BIRTH- DAY CAKES. We have a varied and choice assortment. A. T. PRICE & Co., The Popular Restaurant, PENTRE. 4853 ( I BOON TO MOTHERS I ll Mothers are Warned against giving their babies medecines which weaken their systems and stultify their growth. But don't try to stop their Painful Cries by forcing them with food. Their cries indicate ailments which can be rapidly relieved and cured by Jones' Red Drops THE HEALTHFUL REMEDY FOR WIND, GRIPES, CONVULSIONS, and all kindred infantile complaints. gy One dose decfdes its unique value, ensures healthful babies, and enables Mothers to have quiet days and restful nights. Keep a Bottle Handy. 1/14 per bottle To be had from the following Agents- Pontypridd-all Chemists. Porth-all Chemists. Tonypandy-J. Davies, Chemist, Dunraven St Tonypandy—Mr. Emrys Richards, Chemist. Penygraig—Mr. Lloyd, Chemist. Llwynypii—Mr. J. W. Richards, Chemist. Ystrad—Mr. David George, Chemist, Treorchy—Mr. Prothero, Chemist.. Treorchy—Mr. Davies, Chemist. Ferndala—Mr. Burgess, Chemist. Tylorstown—Mr. Williams, Chemist., and from Chemists all over South Wales. If you fail to get it send 1/3 Stamps to the Proprietors for a bottle, post free. JONES & S0HSraS^cS2ns LLANIDLOES, MONT. ■ 002 I A Warning to the Public. ESTABLISHED 1845 EE SURE YOU IGET Thompson's BURDOCK PILLS AND REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. 1 One of the oldest and best of Medicines, having been more than 60 years before the Public for 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 ,»will find the greatest relief by their use. Sold by all Chemists at Is. 1d a.nd 2s 9d, or by Pose direct from the Burdock Pill Manufactory, 31, St. Helen's Rd., Swansea For 15 or 34 Stamps. Thompson's Electric Life Drops for the cure of Nervous Debility. 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