The Rhondda Leader

Penygraig. On Wednesday evening, the Library in connection witli Pisgati (U.M.) Chapei was formaiiy opened by the pastor, the Rev. James Morris. An excellent tea had been prepared by the lady members of the chapel. The tables, prettily deco- rated, were presided over by Misses M. A. Williams, Mary Jones, A. E. Davies, Mary James, K, M. Jones, F. A. Jones, JU. ivi. Rowlands, and E. A. Griffiths. The carving, etc., was done by Mrs. R. Thomas, Mrs. ±0. Matthews, Mis. J. Howeiis, and Mrs. D. Hoskins. A very satisfactory number sat down to tea, despite the inclement weather. The tea being over, the company adjourned to the Heading Room, where an excellent programme was gone through. This spacious room is well furnished, lit, and warmed, and everything has been obtained to make it comfortable and pleasant for, the young people to spend their leisure hours during the, long wintry evenings. There are already about 100 volumes of books purchased. There is no doubt that a, library and reading room similar to the above is a necessity in every church. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Jos. Jones, M.B.G. He urged upon the young men to make use of it, .to spend their time there, and not on the roads. He then called upon the Rev. James Morris to open the library. This was done amidst great cheers. He remarked that in the olden times a chapel only was built. Later on, they built a chapel house with it. Then a stable, a vestry, and last of all, he said, that a library was as essential as one of the above. Some- thing of the sort is wanted to keep our young men from the public-houses, etc. Verses to celebrate the event were read by Messrs. Thomas Allen (Alenydd), and bv Mr. John Griffiths. These were well received. Speeches were also delivered by the following gentlemen: -Messrs. Rees Davies, M.E., R. Thomas (cashier), Sam Marshall, W. Grier, and Gwilym Rowlands. Recitations were given by Miss Lizzie Lewis and Mr. James Phil- lips, and a. duet was rendered by Misses Mary A. Evans and Dorothy Evans. A vote of thanks to the ladies was moved by Mr. Robert J. Jones, and seconded by Mr. VV. Williams. Mr. Griff. J. Thomas moved a vote of thanks to the chairman, and Mr. T. Edmunds seconded, and were carried. Trunks, Dress Baskets, Portmanteaus, Gladstone Bags, &c. all sizes.-It T. Jones, .3 1 Ironmonger, Treherbert. 1597

Ton. On Wednesday morning, the 21st inst., a pretty wedding was celebrated at St. John's Parish Church, the contracting parties being Miss E. A. Lloyd, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Lloyd, grocer, Ton, and Mr. Ben Rees, nephew of Mr. LI. Phillips, stationer, Ton. The bride was prettily dressed in a cream cloth costume, trimmed with heliotrope velvet and embroideries, and wearing a cream chiffon hat trimmed with orchids. The bridesmaids were Miss Maudo Lloyd, in a wine coloured costume, and Miss Gwen Rees, in reseda, with chenille hats to match; also the Misses Gweno and Marion Lloyd, dressed in pink. The bride was given away by her father, while the duties of best man were performed by the uncle, Mr. LI. Phillips. The officiating clergy were the Revs. J'. C. Beynon, Raymond, and David Hughes (Swansea). The sacred rite was witnessed by an unusually largo congregation; when all was com- pleted, the bridal party and guests retired to 1, Clara Street, Ton. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. Heycock (grandfather and grandmother of the bride); Mr. and Miss Godsall, Gelli; Miss M. Lloyd, Uni- versity College, Cardiff; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lloyd, and Miss Betty Lloyd; Mr. and Mrs. A. Collier, Gelli; Miss Danger- field, Port Talbot; Miss A. Edmunds, Llantrisant; Miss Hoskin and Mr. Miles, Ton; Mrs. Hughes, Swansea,; Rev. and Mrs. James, Bethesda, Ton. At the I future abode of the young couple an ex- cellent spread was partaken of, and a host of congratulations and wishes of success were showered upon Mrs. Rees, wlioi is a, /member and Sunday School teacher at St. David's Church; and upon Mr. Ben Rees, who is also a member, chorister and sidesman at the above church. Shortly afterwards the wedded pair left for Bath. There were a large number of costly and useful presents. -+- Another of the series of popular enter- tainments was held at St. David's School- room on Monday night last. The chair was occupied by the Rev. J. C. Beynon, B.A. After a few introductory remarks by the chairman, a solo was rendered by Mr. D. Davies. Recitations were given bv Miss Evelyn Davies, Mr. A. Collier, Mr. W. Holmes and Mr. W. Hallesy j and a solo by Miss Florrie Moore. In the competition for reading at first sight, Master James Phillips secured the prize. Tin whistle solo, Mr. Dainton; comic duet Messrs. J. Smith and J. Davies. The chief item of the evening was the choral competition, for which four choirs had entered, viz., Mr. Beynon's Choir, Choir Boys (led by Mr. T. Royall), Mr. W. Holmes' Choir, and Mr. W. Hallesy's Choir,, the prize being awarded to the latter. Recitation, 1st Psalm, Master Cliff Holmes and Miss Gertie Jones. A character sketch, entitled Tit for Tat," by Messrs. Wm. Jones and W. Hallesy. Whistling competition for boys, Master Tudor Faull and Master Stanley Royall. A Home Mission meeting was held at Jerusalem Chapel, Ton, on Thursday evening last, when addresses were given by Mrs. Tydfil Thomas and Nurse Lloyd, of the Women's Branch of the Forward Movement, Cardiff. Mr. E. R. Wood took the chair. Mr. Wood having briefly explained the object of the presence of the ladies at the meeting, Mrs. Thomas addressed the meeting in English on the work being done in connection with the Trebortli Home among the unfortunate women at Cardiff. She made a strong appeal for financial aid towards this very worthy cause, showing the great obstacles to be surmounted and how by the grace of God much effective work was being accomplished. Nurse Lloyd, in Welsh, further supported Mrs. Thomas in her appeal, and as one who was engaged in the work of the Home, brought the audi-. ence face to face with the difficulties and the urgency of this phase of Christian work. Her remarks throughout were eloquent, and it was at once felt that she was heart and soul in this great work. At the close of the meeting, a large num- ber of ladies went forward to the set fawr to give donations and take collect- ing cards. It is hoped that a, good sum will be collected towards this very im- portant rescue work at Cardiff. The Young People's Society of the English Congregational Church last Mon- day evening held a, meeting. The Rev. I John Lewis, M.A., pastor, and president of the Society, occupied the chair for the I first time since his illness. A paper was read by Mr. Fred J. Jones on The Claims of Jesus to our Love," after which Miss Maude Clements played a pianoforte solo. A second paper was given by Miss Furnell, of the Higher Grade School, on India." Miss Furnell, who has resided for some time in India, in her instructive address gave an account of the journey from the coast to the Himalaya regions, with the sights on the way, a most in- teresting sketch of an Indian village, a bazaar, the natives, and the belle of the village; a visit to a Buddhist temple under the guidance of the priest, and finally the ascent of the party up the Himalayas to see the rising of the sun- a most magnificent sight. /^J.0 to T. Jones, Ironmonger, Penygraig, for value in Table and Hanging Lamps of all kinds! also VVal Papers, Paints, Brushes and Varnishes. Competition defied. 3036

Cwmparc. Cwmparc chapel and church-goers had an unique experience on Sunday evening last, for a mishap to the electric-power engine at Dare Colliery deprived the various places of worship of their cus- tomary means of light. There was soon an abundance of offers of oil-lamps for use, however, and the interior of each building presented quite a novel appear- ance after lamps of all shapes and shades had been pressed into service. Some of the ministers officiating had appreciated the situation, and opened service with the well-known hymn, Lead, Kindly Light." -+-+-80- The local temperance crusade is pro- ceeding apace, and another public meet- ing will be held at Park Hall on Saturday evening, when the Rev. W. Lewis will deliver a temperance lecture. -+-+- The Cwmparc Rifle Club is "booming," and continues to enrol new members nightly. The local twelve has figured in three League matches, but so far they have still to score their initial success. Mr. Silas Griffiths has the reputation of being the best shot, but the skipper will take a lot of beating.

Gelli. The members of Hope Baptist Chapel, Gelli, since the foundation of the cause there, have most consistently and ener- getically laboured to add to the number of communicants, and to provide accom- modation for their converts has been to them a labour of love. Starting with a small vestry, they have now succeeded in building a large and commodious chapel near the site of the vestry, and their efforts in wiping out the chapel debt deserve the highest commendation. Not the least in discharging their self-imposed duties is the chapel choir, under the capable conductorship of Mr. William Hopkin Thomas, who annually hold a service of song, the proceeds of which generally realise in a substantial sum being devoted towards this object. These services entail a large amount of hard work and worry, principally upon the conductor, who has to exercise much tact and patience in training the young people preparatory to the performance. Well and nobly have the young choristers responded to the appeals of their con- ductor, who on Thursday and Saturday evenings gave splendid performances of Mr. James Tipton's service of song, "Won by a Child." From the opening part until the close, all the children acquitted themselves admirably, and the audience were much impressed 'by the perform- ances, which went off without the slightest hitch. Mr. Edgar Cule, solicitor, presided. The soloists included Mrs. A. Paul, Miss May Charles, and Master Willie Twigg. The readers were Messrs. O. Everson, Edward Kellett, Mrs. Evans, the Misses Willis, Twigg, Click, Elsie and Alice New, and Masters Wallace and Archie Bundy. The above artistes, with- out exception, proved equal to their several responsibilities, and this un- doubtedly contributed to the general suc- cess of the service. Miss Beatrice A. Thomas and Master Oscar Bundy deserve praise for the skilful manner in which they accompanied the musical numbers. If you don't you ought to know the benefit of taking Radiant Heat, Turkish and Electric Baths, at James,'42, Charles Street, Cardiff. The best and most convenient baths in South Wales. Open Daily for Ladies and Gentlemen. 2997

Treherbert. Before Judge Bryn Roberts on Monday at the Pontypridd County Court, John Drew, landlord of the Prince of Wales Hotel, Pontypridd, was sued by Joseph Daniels, Abertonllwyd Row, Treherbert, for the return of LIO, a stake deposited with him. Mr. Lewis appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Charles Matthews defended. The evidence showed that a stake was deposited in connection with a rabbit coursing match, which was not finished owing to the dogs commencing to fight. Plaintiff admitted he only contri- buted E2 of the money; his friends found the rest. On hearing this admis- sion, his Honour gave judgment for plaintiff for £ 2 and costs, and ordered the return of the L8, which was deposited in Court by the defendant. A grand concert was given at Poole's Opera, House Treherbert, on Thursday, the 15th inst., by the Llanbradach Ladies' Choir, conducted by Mrs. T. Moses, assisted by Madame Newton Smith, L.R.A.M., Radyr (violinist). Great in- terest was evinced locally, this being the first visit of the choir to the Rhondda Valley, and the building was crowded with an appreciative audience. Mr. D. R. Jones, D.C., was the chairman for the evening. The proceeds of the concert were in aid of Emmanuel English Con- gregational Chapel. The following items constituted the programme, which was rendered in an efficient manner -Chorus, A Desolate Shore (Coward), the Choir song, A May Morning," Miss L. Jones; song, Good-bye," Miss K. Mitchell; violin solo, Bolero," Madame Newton Smith; chorus, Jesus, Lover of my soul," the Choir; song, Gwlad y Delyn," Mrs. B. Davies; song, Make new friends," Mrs. Rose Jervis; scena, Misereri » (" II Trovatore "), the Choir; song. Miss Janet Mason; duet, Elfin Call," Miss L. Jones and Mrs. Rose Jervis; chorus, "Y Deryn Pur," the Choir. The concert concluded with the singing of "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau." HAVE your decayed teeth Extiacted, and New Dainty Teeth fitted painless, and your Railway Fare allowed by Corney Lewis, 5, Taff Street, Pontypridd. 3133

Pontygwaith. A rehearsal in connection with the singing festival of the Mid-Rhondda Fach Welsh Congregational Churches took place last Tuesday evening at Soar Chapel. The singing, under the conductorship of Mr. J. T. Jones, was of a, very high standard. Two performances of the cantata, King Winter," will be given by the Soar Juvenile Choir on Wednesday and Thursday next. Mr. W. J. Griffiths, the conductor, is working hard to make the performances successful. J' ¿;

Treorchy. A smoking concert was held at the Lion j-ioteL, Treorchy, on Friday, the 2vJrd inst., in connection with the "Pride ot Treorchy Lodge of Shepherds, and for the assistance of one of the brethren, Mr. George Newman (Maesylfrwd) being chairman. The following artistes took part: —Song, In the shade of the old Apple Tree, Mr. Jack Grandfield, who was loudly applauded, and responded with iNo Englishman need apply." Mr. Tom Jones (Ton) gave the audience a treat with his rendering of Eileen Alannah." Comic song, Arrah Wanna," Mr. Wjill Evans, the Treherbert come- dian; coon song, "The Octoroon," Mr. Jack Phillips; comic song, "It's nice to be with people that's so kind," Mr. Jack Grandfield, who, being again applauded, responded with How dare you song, Do a good turn when you are able," Mr. Will Evans (encored and responded with Have a drop of gin, old dear "); descriptive song, The Black Sheep," Mr. Jack Phillips, (loudly applauded); comic song, Early in the Morning," Mr. Jack Thomas (ironmonger. Mr. Jack Grandfield concluded the programme by singing My Daddy's as good as yours and The Whistling Bowery Boy." On Sunday evening last, at the Taber- nacle English Wesleyan Chapel, Mr. Frank Tipple, a local preacher, of Pentre, delivered a very interesting sermon. At the same service, Mr. C. Dawe, the dele- gate appointed to attend the conference at Porth in connection with the Sunday Closing of Clubs, put the resolutions before the congregation. A vote was taken, and it was unanimously carried to support the movement. Next Monday, the choir will hold a cantata, and will be assisted by some of Mr. Percie Smith's Band. The proceeds will be in aid of the renovation fund. The funeral of the late Mr. John Treasure, of 8, Cardiff Street, took place at Treorchy Cemetery on Wednesday last. Deceased, who was in his 83rd year, had been ill for some time. He was one of the oldest inhabitants, coming to Treorchy over 40 years ago. Deceased was a deacon at Bethania Chapel, where he had been a member for many years. Deepest sympathy is extended to the deceased's relatives. At Hermon Chapel, on Wednesday evening last, the Rev. Henry T. Jacob, Peniel, Carmarthen, delivered a very powerful lecture on General Booth, the pioneer of the Salvation Army. The lec- ture was very interesting and was well received by the audience. Mr. Howell Howells, Council Schools, presided.

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Tylorstown. A very large Debating Society has been formed at Horeb Chapel, Tylorstown. The president is Mr. Daniel Jones, and the secretary Mr. Edwin Rees, Brynbedw Terrace. A grand programme has been drawn out, and by all appearances the coming winter evenings are going to be spent very happily by the young people of Horeb. Some splendid meetings have been already held. The secretary read a paper at the last meeting on the late George Muller. The paper, which was excellent, was very much appreciated by those present. Several members took part in the discussion, and it was evident that there are some fine speakers among the younger section of Horeb members. The annual meetings of Libanus Welsh Methodist Church took place on Sunday and Monday last. The Revs. J. Roberts, D.D., Bryniau Cassia; and M. P. Mor- gan, Blaenanerch, were the officiating ministers. Both gentlemen delivered ex- cellent discourses throughout the meet- ings. There is a choir preparing at Ebenezer Welsh Congregational to compete at Ferndale Eisteddfod on Christmas Day. A meeting was held at Bethany Eng- lish Congregational Church last week for the purpose of forming a temperance society in connection with the church. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Thomas Evans (pastor), Rev. G. Penrith Thomas, and Miss Mary Ellen Roberts, Ferndale. At the date of the meeting a large number were enrolled as members. It is the intention of the society to have papers read to them, and to be addressed by different men in the locality. We feel confident with Mr. Evans as leader that there will be a flourishing temperance society at Bethany. Mr. Evans is a man of courage, and one who never shirks duty, also ready to uplift mankind, to assist in every good and noble cause. The Horeb Choral Society have com- menced a new book, entitled Mozart's Twelfth Mass." This is a very difficult piece of music. But we expect great things from this choir with Mr. Tom Evans, A.C., as conductor. Mr. Evans has worked very hard since his advent to Tylorstown at Horeb Church, and we feel certain now he has taken the book in hand, it will be a success. Mr. Edwin Rees is also secretary of the choir.

Tonyrefail. Special services were at Ainon Baptist Church commenced on Saturday evening last, when the pastor, the Rev. David James, preached. On Sunday, the well- known lady evangelist, Mr. Glyn Price, Gelli, delivered eloquent discourses both morning and evening to large and re- sponsive audiences; and in the afternoon the Rev. W. S. Jones, Llwynypia, delivered a very able sermon. A pleasing feature of the meeting on Sunday even- ing was the rendering of a solo by Mir. Robert Hugh Jones, conductor of Ainon Band of Hope. The meetings were con- tinued on Monday, when the Rev. T. T. Hughes, Mountain Ash, and the Rev. Charles Davies, Cardiff, officiated. The Old, old Story" was never more effec- tively told. Ainon Chapel has recently been renovated, and considerable interior alterations made, which adds to the com- fort of the worshippers and improves the appearance .of the sacred edifice. The painting was carried out by Mr. Levi Morgan, Mill Street. On Saturday evening, last, the second of a series of successful competitive meet- ings was held at the Methodist Hall, under the auspices of the Welsh Metho- dist Church. The adjudicators were: Music, Mr. R. J. Rowlands and Mr. Ivor Evans literature, Mr. D. Rowlands. The accompanist was Miss Irene Griffiths, and the secretarial duties were in the hands of Mr. Levi Morgan. The following are among the successes: --Prize bags, Miss Adeline Jones; duet. Miss Cissie Davies and friend; recitation for children, 1st Miss Elsie Evans, 2nd Miss Lena Jen- kins alto solo, Master Willie Davies; impromptu speech, subject Gwlad- garwch" (" Patriotism "), Mr. Lewis James. For the best air (alaw) Mr. R. H. Jones was awarded the prisse, and the same gentleman won in the tenor solo competition. Four choirs sang in the chief competition, viz., West End Min- strels, Cardiff and Tonyrefail United, Bethel Choir, and Red Gate Choir. The prize was given to the second choir, con- ducted by Mr. Lewis James. After a very hearty vote of thanks to the chair- man (Mr. Edmund Williams), a very happy and elevating meeting was brought to a close.

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Ystrad. Mr. Charles Roderick, Penrhys Road, took the leading part at last week's meeting of the Nebo Young People's Union, and read a masterly paper on the work of the Sunday School and the duty of the church towards it. No one has more authority to speak on the above sub- ject than Mr. Roderick, he having been a faithful teacher for upwards of twenty years. In his opening remarks he spoke on the privilege of being a, teacher in a Sunday School, and referred to the immortal Morgan John Rhys (Hengoed) having to flee to America when initiating the Sunday School movement in Wales. Eventually, he said, the good work done soon influenced others to join, and the present day proved that the Sunday School has done more for Wales than any other cause. Many of the heroes of Non- conformity are indebted to this institu- tion for v their education. He appealed sincerely for the help of the church. There was work, he said, for everyone in the garden of the church. The excuses for coldness and unfaithfulness toward the Sunday School was condemned by Mr. Roderick in an effective manner. The audience cheered the speaker heartily at the close of his address, and the eulogistic manner in which the pastor, Messrs. Jonathan Thomas, Gwilym Thomas. Robt. Thomas, Wm. Llewellyn and several others spoke, proved that everyone had benefited by the excellent and most edifying; and timely paper which they had heard. Mr. Wm. Griffiths (Cross Street), superintendent of the Sunday School, presided. Misses Annie Davies, Tabitha Davies and Esther Williams, and Messrs. Richd. Davies and Griffith Harries took part in the miscellaneous part, which proved very interesting. -+--+--+- The funeral took place last Thursday of the late Mr. John Ingram, Ystrad. whose death was reported in our last issue. He was interred at the Treorchy Cemetery. A very large number of friends and sympathisers came together to pay their last respects to the memory of Mr, Ingram. The Rev. Mr. Jones, the senior minister of the Rhondda Wesleyan Circuit, officiated at the house. The funeral, on its way to the cemetery, stopped for some little time before the edifice where deceased worshipped, and the choir, under the able leadership of Mr. Woodward and Mr. Perry, sang a few of deceased's favourite hymns. This scene was very impressive and made a profound impression upon all present. At the cemetery, the service was conducted by the Rev. A. Roberts, Aberdare, the former senior iii, iiister; whilst at the graveside Mr. Jones and Mr. Samuel Hedditch took further part in the ser- vice. There was a sincere feeling of deep regret evinced throughout the whole. There a large number of mourners. Including: --Mrs. Ingram (wife), Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- fill, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, Mr. David Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ingram, Aberdare, Mr. and Mrs. Bright (cousins), Mr. and Mrs. Organ, Newport, and Mr. Richards, Aberdare. The following friends and col- liery officials were present: —Rev. A. Roberts, Aberdare Mr. and Mrs. James, Maindy Crescent; Mr. W. F. Woodward, London and Provincial Bank, Pentre; Mr. and Mrs. Davies, auctioneer, Tre- harris; Mrs. Vowles, Pentre; Mrs. George; Miss Martin, Mr. Jacob Ray, Treharris; Mr. E. Edwards, M.E., Maindy Colliery; Mr. J. Griffiths, M.E., Eastern Colliery; Mr. G. Hawkins, Ystrad; Mr. David Jones, Ystrad.

Trealaw. At the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Dd. Jenkins, Golden Key, Trealaw, the mem- bers of the Bethlehem Young People's Societv were entertained to a social on Friday. Mr. David Evans, Rhys Street, presided. Songs were rendered by Mrs. Llew. James, Miss Beatrice John, and Mr. Jacob Morgan. Mr., Will Evans gave recitations. Master David M. Hammond ably accompanied. The following: ladies presided at the tables: —Mrs. Butler, Misses Maggie Thomas, Davies, S. A. Lewis. Blodwen Jenkins, Mary Morgans, and Jones. Mrs. Ann Jenkins (T'realaw Road), Mrs. Mary Jenkins (Trealaw Rd.), Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, and Mr. Richard Bunford also worked hard to ensure a successful evening. DAINTY Teeth for Ladies, life-like in appearance, at a very moderate charge. Consult Corney Lewis, 85, Taff Street, Pontypridd. 3133

A GREAT TRIBUTE TO MANNINA FROM AUSTRALIA. Dear Sir, !"» It is some time since I sent to you for any Ointment but I am pleased to say that I myself do not require any My legs have been healed up for Some months. I had very bad ankles for five years, and most dreadful pains in them. T could get very little sleep day and night, and tried almost everything I could get for them; it cost me a good few pounds, and I never got a bit of ease until I used your Ointment. When I first got a pot of it I was afraid to put it on the sores and for several days I would not use it, and the sores were dreadful, the pain was in. tense, and I was in agony, so I thought I would put it on that I could not suffer more than I was suffering. and it. eased the pain at once. So I continued using it for some months before they were healed, but how thankful I was even to get rest and sleep. I had no more pain in them after I used your Ointment; it cost me a good deal, but not half so much as I had spent on them before. I am sure there are hundreds with bad legs would use it if they only kneM about it. It is a great shame you have not got some Agent in Melbourne. By this maill am sending 10s. for Ointment, and please send me two bills, one lady wants Cl and another person 10s. worth, the small pots. And oblige, yours, &c., Nov. Ii;, 1905. MISS RAE, Jordan Hotel Jordan, via Matlock-Victoria, Australia. The original of this testimony to the curative power of the Mannina" Herbal Ointment, Regisd. is open for inspection at the Company's offices, Main Street Fishguard S. Wales. THE ilk MANNINA97 Herbal Ointment is perfectly free from anything of a poisonous nature whatsoever, and can be used for sores in the Lips, Tongue, and in the Mouth. Mannina is mode up in three different strengths :— No. I-Full. For all kinds of Cancerous Growths (Lip and Breast), and for Tumours, at 2s Od, 4s 6d, and 8s6d per pot. No. 2—Medium. For Ulcerated Legs, Carbuncles, Foul and Poisoned Wounds, Abscesses, Scalds, Burns, Erysipelas, etc., Is ljd, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d per pot. No, 3.—Mild. For all Skin Diseases, such as Eczema, Ringworm, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Psoriaris (or Itch), Scurvy, etc., Is lfjd, 2s9d, and 4s6d per pot. To be obtained of the folIowing:- Mr. JOHN DAVIES, Chemist, &c., 14. Dunravell Street Tonypandy. Mr. T, DAVIES, Chemist, &c., The Bridge Pharma Porth. Mr. D. E. DAVIES, Chemist, &c., Treorchy. Mr. H. MARTYN HUGHES, Chemist, &c., 74, Ogwy Street, Nantymoel. Or direct from the MANNINA Ointment Co., Main St Fiabguard.