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Progressive Theology in «…
Progressive Theology in « the Rhoiidda. D 11 Why the League was al Formed. [By Rev. J. LEWIS, M.A., Ton.] le If i forget thee, 0 Jerusalem, let my vi right hand forget her cunning. If I do cc not remember thee, let my tongue cleave ac to the roof of my mouth. If I prefer not Jerusalem above my chief joy." So sang se the Hebrew bard. There is no patriotism so so deep as the religious, no love so passion- de ate as the love for the God of our fathers. B This was at once the strength and the weakness of the Hebrew character. This it was that made them God's chosen race. This is was that made them crucify their w Saviour. tr The Hebrews of modern times are the cr Nv elsh-conservative in thought, passionate al in nature, and essentially religious in 0 temperament. In Parliamentary elec- P< tions, questions economic and educational sc have their places, but it is when these p: touch directly upon religion they stir the 01 hearts of the electors. Then the Fiery « Cross is sent out to the people, and the m claws gather together with rapid steps gl and fast-beating hearts. Then the apostle ni of conscience goes forth with a Thus saith the Lord," the poor farmer gather- tl ing his family around him at early dawn wrestles with God, and the injured miner tl implores to be carried to the polling booth is ere he draws his parting breath. ir The man who interferes with our edu- vi cation and economics may, with certain T provisos, be tolerated to live in our y midst; but the man who dares to trifle ir with the religion of our fathers, Crucify tl him. Crucify him." CI Such people are not likely to allow n themselves to be carried away by every T silly innovation or new-fangled doctrine; tl and yet my subject is Progressive Theology oj in the Rhoiidda Valley. n What led to its formation 11 No great religious movement comes like a thunderbolt from the unseen, un- expected or unsought for. The day of 1 Pentecost is always preceded by the one accord in one place." One of the most important, though perhaps most indefinable, factors in such a movement is the spirit of the age. Few there are who have intimate knowledge v of Science and Philosophy, but we all live in the atmosphere created by them. This it is that makes so many movements bom, as it were, out of due time to end in no 11 less tragic death. This it is that makes 18 things possible and impossible. To light b a lire on the frozen ground is not to estab- it lish spring. To turn on the electric: light a is not to create day. In this all-pervasive t] twentieth century atmosphere we all live o and move, and tie Rhondda Valley forms ti no exception. T In the month of June last, there ap- w peared in the" Rhondda Leader two is articles of criticism of Mr. Campbell's tl book, The New Theology." These were h contributed by one of the local ministers. s( In due time a reply appeared from the G pen of another local minister, and the li correspondence did not cease until the early days of October. w The point at issue was simply the right ji interpretation of Mr. Campbell's concep- Ii tion of God. One maintained that it was nothing short of a New Apostacy or New Religion considered as a whole as new as Dr. Dowie's Zionism, but not so sane denying as it does the very personality of God." The other argued that this was a total misapprehension of Mr. Campbell's conception. Whatever the results of this correspondence, two things were made sufficiently evident-the possi- bility of two Christian ministers differing fundamentally in their versions of a, posi- t tion without becoming the deadliest of t enemies, and the probability that their I difference of interpretation increased as j; the square root of the distance from the ij start of that correspondence. n When this topic was still the topic of a the hour, Dr. Warschauer, of Anerley, v was announced to preach and lecture at t the English Congregational Church, Ton. ? The visit of one of the most successful Pioneers of Progressive Theology was a looked forward to by some with dread, r by others with joy and confidence. I Dr. Warschauer's visit was nothing I short of epoch-making in its influence f upon the religious thought of the Valley, i The spell of misrepresentation was broken, £ and the new movement was seen to be 1 other than a New Apostacy or a New Religion considered as a whole as new ] as Dr. Dowie's Zionism, but not so sane." J Two other factors exercised not a little 1 influence in the formation of the Pro- ] gressive Theology League. < A young man, well-known as poet, preacher and critic, and at the time ( studying at Oxford University, had been engaged to preach at one of the oldest churches in the Valley. In the mean- 1 time, an article of quite exceptional merit 1 appeared from his pen on the subject of Biblical Inspiration. This • article ex- pressed clearly and convincingly, not any wild or extreme doctrine, but what would 0 be regarded by every competent Bible student as the more conservative point of view, such as that of Drs. Sanday and Griggs. These good people, after earnest prayer and deliberation, came to the con- clusion that this particular student was not a fit person to preach to them the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and so forthwith cancelled his engagement. With the rightness or wrongness of such an action I have nothing to do. To enter into that Question would be to assume the role of war correspondent. This decision had a very far-reaching influence, not only upon the denomination immediately concerned, but also upon that ever-increasing class of people to whom the suppression of free enquiry is not a sacred duty, or pious ignorance the climax of Christian virtue. If," they argued, this is the working hypothesis of Biblical criticism adopted by our college professors, and we have to by our college professors, and we have to support these colleges, how comes it I about that what is truth in college is dangerous heresy in the pulpit? Another factor made the formation of the League still more imperative. In the Valley we have many societies, both attached and unattached to churches, hich do excellent work. Among these Is the Naturalist Society, and under its auspices some of the most prominent Naturalists of the day pay us not un- ffequent visits. If," exclaimed many, can have a Naturalist Society, ancl ae able to secure the services of some of our most illustrious naturalists, why ?°t a Theological Society? Surely, know- of the Bible is not less important Jhan knowledge of na-ture? To know God 18 Hot less needful than to know a star, a moth, or a beetle? .Sufficient has been said to prove that hat led to the formation of the Pro- Theology League was not the r/umsical caprice 0f a certain number oi V^ponsible individuals, but a plurality torces to ignore which would be to play *^jnth all that is best and noblest; the subsequent history of the League ts fully demonstrated the wisdom of the iurse adopted by its originators. Already Dr. Warschauer, London; Dr. uff, Bradford; Dr. Hunter, Glasgow; ev. T. Rhondda Williams, Bradford; fa id the Rev. R. J. Campbell, M.A., andon; have visited the neighbourhood. aj heir inspiring sermons and instructive ctures have rendered not a little ser- ce to the cause of true religion in this ismopolitan centre of population and stivity. For next winter session we have already bi cured the services of Dr. K. C. Ander- la n, Dundee; Rev. Hugh Wallace, Lon- m )n; and the Rev. E. W. Lewis, M.A., tl .D., Clapham. fo No Pet Doctrine. The League has no pet doctrine it « ishes to retain antagonistic to light and uth. It is being bound by no sectarian III 'eed, nor fettered by the restriction of y ly Theological School, whether New or of iu. Its main object is to bring to the si 30ple the results of the ripest Christian in iholarship, and so help the Church to tl iy its long-standing debt to the intellect SE ? the world. At present the League is C imposed of a doctor, tradesmen, colliery anagers, miners and ministers. The £ } 'eat inspiring truth which actuates its t lembers is the belief that God is spirit, ( ght, truth, and love, and that in Him B iere is no darkness. is The main difference between them and cl leir more orthodox and timid comrades that they have greater faith, not less, N i the truth of God and the ultimate r ictory of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. hey believe that it ill becomes those who rofess the everlasting Gospel, to be living constant dread lest the foundations of leir religion be undermined by any dis- )very whatsoever. God's children have T o cause nor right to be so panic-stricken. P his lack of faith in the invincibleness of d ie Gospel of Christ has always been one a F the most prolific sources of conster- S1 ation, intolerance and persecution in the e: istory of the Christian Church. To persecute is furthermore a 0 perfect witness of a perfect faith y 1 him that persecutes. When men are tossed n n strange opinion, and not sure f their own selves, they are wroth with 11 their own selves nd thence with others. Then who lights w the faggots? ot the full faith. No, but the lurking doubt." J Hyperdogmatism is always ill at ease, C ncharitable and cruel, and arrives too ti tie to render any service to the church ir ut that of the sexiton. Invincible faith ly i a living truth is confident, charitable g nd kind, for no one can afford to look c] 118 facts of criticism in the face like the iv. ne who is being possessed by a great a L'uth which anchors his soul to eternity. s< o him the dissatisfaction of the people ith existing forms' of religious doctrines but a glorious opportunity to lead -xem forward and upward to sublimer fi eights of thought and action, to tap new a mrces of the inexhaustible riches of the si ospel, and to set free fresh streams of fe and teaching. s All Christian churches in our Valley s" ould do well to remember at this critical d jncture in their history the immortal o nes of the late Ben Bowen t, Lie bo'r Arglwydd y mae rhyddid, j Nid yw crefydd Iesu'n erlid; Y mae'r galon gar ormesu, p Eto heb ddysgu caru'r Iesu." S, li
Hidden Dangers ofa Cut
Hidden Dangers ofa Cut A WARNING TO HOUSEWIVES. At Spring-cleaning time the perils of t he housewife are vastly increased and I he necessity for keeping a box of Zam- v Juk handy is thus emphasised. Not only I 3 there greater liability to accident, but 1 n scouring the dusty, musty corners, looks and ledges, millions of microbes ( ,nd disease germs are disturbed which t ml speedily find out the weak spots in 1 he skin tissues and infect the system v nth poison. f The housewife's hands and arms are 1 ilmost sure to be rough and sore with the c ough work, the constant wettings and t lalf dryings, and with the use of irritating 1 jolishes and other cleansers. The risks of t estering and blood-poisoning are thus ricreased, but they can be avoided alto- gether by adopting the Zam-Buk treat- ( nent.. i <• ] This wonderful balm is composed of ] Dure herbal extracts of great medicinal 'aluc which are so perfectly and skilfully ilended that the combined preparation Dossesses unique powers of southing, i leansing, strengthening and healing the I skin tissue. Zam-Buk contains no rancid 1 rats or mineral poisons such as distin- guish old-fashioned ointments and fatty salves.. To avoid the danger of complications the slightest bruise, scratch, or cut, should be promptly dressed with Zam-Buk. A prior cleansing with Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap gives added security. For more pain- ful mishaps-the sprained ankle or wrist, the crushed finger or foot, the burn or scald-that may happen at any moment, Zam-Buk's marvellous soothing and heal- ing aid is always welcome. During the month of May be careful not to neglect blotches, pimples, or other eruptions. These troubles show that the is not taking its proper part in the work of the body's Spring-clean but re- quires strengthening and cleansing. Zam- Buk acts as a tonic-cleanser1 and skin-tood in such troubles and, despite all climatic influences, ensure a clear, soft, and healthy skin.
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TO AVOID CHILLS, Mad pafw OB to 05 of The Bliiman R.E.P. Bode (M AM, Ml KabMag Eana Tladtunfc). taftoupa. niwtratod, Cloth Board Covers, U-ieSt ftm to an puts of the world (foreign gUmtM accepted); or npoa terma to be found mpo« tabeU affixed to ««taaa contalaingr 1/li, 2/9, 44* KLUMAIIPS WHVBMAL EMBROCATION. I Tm F, 9ft0., K APPRECIATION. "Should have tent for the R.E.P. Book Mora, but tbinkinp It was only just an advartiMMneat, I refrained from doing so. I Must say it is apleadidly got up. Klip Drift, South Africa, f/ Ftrttrmii/iumtflht K.B.P. Stei su min*. BLLIMAN, SORI t CO., Slough, England.
Amusements.
Amusements. Hippodrome, Tonypandy. Fun, fast and furious, is provided this eek by the Brothers Bradshaw, who are ,cetiously described as the insane acro- itio eccentrics." The brothers perform I manner of acrobatic feats, clever and mny, there being not a single dull oment experienced while they occupy Le boards. Miss Quee-nee is a dancer of ieeptionaH merit, her manipulation of Le skipping-rope dance being a sustained it of excellence. Visions of country nes and sweet-scented woods float upper- ost in one's mind as Vic Verney goes Lrough his remarkable whistling per- irmance. He is a siffleur of rare excel- nce, and his imitations of the mocking id suggest that he has very successfully mocked that bird itself. Abel and filling contribute a delightful turn, avel and surprising in its effects. The I er-Vains are a comedy duo and dancers much charm; whilst Will Wynne is a I' nger of songs that stir the. noblest apulses of the human heart. The pic- ires include a wonderfully clear repre- mtation of the Cup-Tie Final at the rystal Palace on Saturday last. Every hase of the game is shown, and even ie excitement of the scoring is con- guous. Another very beautiful picture coloured by hand) is the Sleeping eauty," in which the delightful old story retold with freshened interest. A lildish Match," Wipe Your Feet," The Ghost Story," and Wanted a [aid are other pictures calculated to lise a laugh, loud and long. Tivoli Pentre. All lovers of music should not miss see- ig the Courtiers, numbering nine first- lass singers and vaudeville entertainers. hey first appear dressed exceedingly retty, and open with an excellent ren- ering of a chorus by the full company, fter which one of the singers (a female) ngs a pretty and pleasing little song, ntitled Dear little boy next door in rich, cultivated voice, which fairly rings the house down. Helen Andrews nd Walter Thompson, in their singing audeville act, also take well. Trevor nd True, in their comedy act, The lude and the Waiter," kept the audience l convulsions of laughter. Mersano the uaint card marvel, fairly hypnotised the ouse, his coin trick being very smart. A atch also mysteriously disappears, and fter a, time is discovered tied very neatly round a rabbit's neck which appears from is mysterious Druce Case." The St. hairs, comedy and football cyclists, con- ribute another rare turn. A football latch is arranged between the cyclists icunted on bicycles, which, after a hard a me, ends in a draw. Other items in- n li! de' Sam Yeld, the Three Comerfords, j, liss Jennie Ruby, Hastings and Fields, y nd up-to-date pictures on the Tivoli- u 3ope. q Palace, Porth. t The Messrs. Poole evidently believe I rmly in the old maxim, Keep the pot t -boiling," for their hebdomadal menu n bows not the faintest sign of diminishing c i interest. This week, plenteous plea- ure is piled in one unceasing round of bar turns, and dyspeptic subjects would F o well for once by blinking their doctors, e rders and taking kindly to the prescript g ions concocted for their especial benefit t this popular laughing hall. Percy t ohnson, with his quaint songs and r attcr, will tickle your risibility. Dolly, Lgnes and Maud will transport you to '• omewhere very near the fabled seventh t Leaven of delight. Stidder and Dunbar rill rivet your attention stagewards in heir expert pot-pourri exhibition; while he charming Les Belles Americaines will lid fair to completely Americanise you by heir singing and dancing. Francis A rarina, in A Motor Muddle Sketch," nil thoroughly amuse you, and Miss May jilian Levey will convince you that her ine of business has not been by any means done to death." The star turn is JiraggrS, in the new steward Billy" of ( he Channel Queen." If you have a augh left in you, then this performance vill make you yell outright. It is wonder- ully realistic and exceptionally cleverly dayed. Add to these the Palascope films )f excellent and educatiive import, and he famed band (conductor, Mr. Stuart Lane), and your money's worth is more ;han guaranteed. Cardiff Empire. < Mr. Arthur Roberts will appear at Car- i liff jbimpire next week with-his company. < Many amusing tales are told of Mr. t Roberts. One night, Mr. Arthur Roberts ,vas dreamily smoking his cigar at his lub, blissfully unconscious of the fact] that it was long past the time when he I ivas due at the theatre. The fact dawned in him at last, and rushing off, he found] ne piece being delayed and the audience infuriated. Slipping into his costume, he fixed his right arm into a sling, and going an the stage, faced the house. The audi- ence at once became sympathetic, but, unfortunately, before the act was over, Mr. Roberts forgot all about the sling, and brandished his injured" arm violently. Luckily the house took the hoax in good part—an audience will for- give Arthur Roberts anything. Carlotta Levey, the Daunton-Shaw troupe of cyclists, Robb Gilmore, come- dian Max Yorke and his dogs, Carl Howard, comedy illusionist; Russell Brandow, the El Tampico Trio, and the sketch, Christmas Eve," are other attractions.
"The Rhondda Leader," Limited.
"The Rhondda Leader," Limited. The annual general meeting of the shareholders of The Rhondda. Leader," Limited, was held at the Company's Offices, Elxcelsior Buildings, Tonypandy, on Tuesday, April 28th. Mr. Tom John, M.A., presided. The accounts and balance sheet for the year ended December 31st, 1907, were submitted and approved, and the recommendation of the directors that a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. be declared was adopted. The Chairman congratulated the shareholders on the constant steady advance that had been made in the company's progress during T the past and the satisfactory position the Leader had now attained.
Advertising
Another Living Testimonial to Evans' Indigestion and Liver Mixture, 2/9 per Bottle. Most Invaluable for Wind, Indigestion, Sluggish Liver, Bile, Backache, Pains in the Bowels, and all II's arising from disordered Liver and Stomach. Genuine Testimonial:— Tredegar Junction, Mon. Dear Sir,—I beg to testify to Evans'Indigestion and Liver Mixture, having suffered from severe Pains in the Back. After taking one bottle, I am glad to say that. I was cured completely, and am now in the best of health. With great thanks for your most invaluable remedy. Yours truly, „ W. RODERICK, Commercial Traveller. One Trial will Convince any sufferer. Prepared only by M. D. EVANS. CHEMIST, TRE HERBERT Finest remedy of the age, 40 PORTH PALACE yTROGRAMME^V MONDAY, MAY 4th, 1908. Twice Nightly during the week at 6-50 and 9. AT General Manager Mr. C. W. POOLE Acting Manager Mr. Walter Bynorth Stage Manager Mr. T. Falconer Special and Expensive Engagement of WOOLFORDS Z Marvellous Educated Ponies, Clever Dogs, and Donkey. £ r *■ LA BELLE TOSCA, the Queen of the Wire. DOYLE & GIBSON, Comedians & Dancers. THE SAGES, Jr Comedy Burlesque Artistes and Dancers. TlMliflP GEORGE JENNIE M I WIKJE. X. GOODFELLOW AND GKEGSON, JF I VvKlll" ■ High Class Comedy Artistes. ■ ■■ High Class Comedy Artistes. r Character^Jedia^V^Sfid Dancer. HIAUTI U MDLLE. VANDA, Wlllli | LT Assisted by WiLL VENT, in their Up-to-date Juggling Act on the Rolling Globe. GEO. ANTILL, simply a Comedian. THE PALASCOPE, X. In a Grand Series of Up-to-date Films Weekly. COLLINSON'S FAMOUS COMPANY OF COMEDIANS in the Laughable Absurdity, THE COOK S GUEST, Including an Outrageous Burlesque on "Nero." Written by Harry Pleon. The PALACE BAND of SELECTED MUSICIANS One of the Best in the Provinces. Conductor—Mr. Stuart Lane. GEO. ANTILL, simply a Comedian. THE PALASCOPE, X. In a Grand Series of Up-to-date Films Weekly. COLLINSON'S FAMOUS COMPANY OF COMEDIANS in the Laughable Absurdity, THE COOK'S GUEST, Including an Outrageous Burlesque on "Nero." Written by Harry Pleon. The PALACE BAND of SELECTED MUSICIANS One of the Best in the Provinces. Conductor—Mr. Stuart Lane. v 1IIv" TNmt* « IT. Mil I IJl Ordinary IWI MMg—————— "'II f-¡,o cod MA Jw ¡ ,Amja, b i garly Dloom, YA Sd I m la 8d. aF f A Ftf*. 4a; B-ty Dow*. 6-50 9 ,«;¡" I 1- A AN All ALL A
Qardig-anshire oancer j Treatment.…
Qardig-anshire oancer j Treatment. Change on Medical Opinon Within the last few months, several -i ledieai men have changed their opinion J i respect to the treatment of Cancer and 'umours. They find operations and the ise of the knife have a tendency to uicken the development of growth and 0 spread the disease through the system, t is now generally accepted the mode of reatment which is the least painful and rhich prolongs life, is the use of medi- ine, and such is the course now adopted a the well-known Cardiganshire cases. throughout South Wales, a herbal pre- paration, made in three strengths, has fleeted some marvellous cures of cancerous growths, lupus, ulcerated legs, piles, and kin diseases. A large number of authen- icated testimonials having already been eceived, and from the numerous tests nade, the proprietors feel convinced cer- ain benefits will result from the use of he ointment to persons suffering from ( .ny of the above diseases, and they recom- ( aend sufferers to give Manning Ointment ,n immediate trial. { ] This Ointment can be obtained of Ir. JOHN DAV1KS, Chemist, 14. Dnnraven Street, Tonypandy. Ir W. T. DAVIES, Chemist, &c., The Bridge Pharmacy, ( Porth. 1 Mr. D. E. DAVIES, Chemist, &c., Treorchy. f-, H. MARTYN HUGHES, Chemist, Ac., 74, Ogwy Street, Nantymoel. )1' direct rfom the MANNINA Ointment Co., Main Street Fishguard.
Italian Feud at Ystrad.
Italian Feud at Ystrad. Quarrel about a Girl Heads to Stabbing. A quarrel between two young Italians— 3-ennora Massini and Franceso Antonio— n an ice-cream shop at Ystrad-Rhondda in Saturday evening last led to an angry scene, in which Antonio was stabbed with 1 razor. Massini thereupon escaped, and was arrested at Newport on Tuesday morning, and brought back by P.C. 3waffield. He was brought up in custody on Wed- nesday morning and charged before Alder- man E. H. Davies at Pentre Police Station with feloniously cutting Franceso Antonio. In answer to the charge, he replied: "I did it with a razor. It was all ut a girl at Newport, my sweetheart." He was remanded in custody until Monday.
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Sit Down and Think! Are you nervous, irritable and generally out of sorts Yes Then your blood is out of order, and require toning up by Dr. Mackenzie's IfHAS-KA This preparation combines the medicinal properties of the most approved alterative Tonio and Blood purifying remedies of the vegetable kingdom. It invigorates the system in giving an appetite and tone to the stomach. Absolutely cures Scrofula, Scald Head, Syphilitic affections, Ringworm. Salt Rbenm., Pimples, Catarrh, Headache, Female Weakness, and all diseases arising from an impure and low condition of the blood. Good blood is good health, and KHAS-KA will give it to you. KHAS-KA is scientifically prepared and is a certain and pleasant remedy. KHAS KA, Blood Purifier and Tonic 2s. 9d. Post Free, from A. D. LLEWELLYN, Chemist. Medical.Hall, TONYREFAIL, SoieEPropr -TH IMACKENZIE MEDICINE CO., don, aria and New Yor 6293 EGLWYSIL4N 9HUH I Saturday, June 27th, 1908, I ituiming, Jumping, Trttting, TimberiDg and Tug-of-War Competitions. For further particulars see Large Bills. T. A. dENKINS, Secretary, Clive House, Abertridwr. PAT A NT P V CTJ T717T* f-I L' Till? .JJr1..L1.J.V.L.:J .J.l.LJ.J.J.I. VX X AAJLi Tonypandy Harmonic Society's Concerts Held XMAS DAY, 1907, in aid of MID-RHONDDA NURSING ASSOCIATION. RECEIPTS. CAPETS LMTURE. £ s. d. I £ s. d. jhoir Contributions 4 7 0 1 Copies and Books 8 17 0 copies and Books Sold 4 15 9 Artistes 17 17 0 Refunded Band Copies 1 10 10^ Band 17 17 6 chairman, Mr. Hood 1 0 0 D. Lloyd, Pianist 5 11 0 )r. Idris N. Morgan 0 13 6 E. T. Davies, Trainer 5 9 0 Programmes 2 5 8 J. Hughes: Stage 1 0 0 Reserved Tickets 23 2 0 Aberystwyth Restaurant 0 9 0 jlwynypia Colliery 18 19 0 Thistle Hotel 1 6 9 Dhoir Tickets 20 5 0 Brake: G. Davies 0 12 0 rickets at Doors 12 17 0 Secretaries' Expenses 1 18 6 Evans & Short 6 12 6 .-# Hire of Piano: R. J. Heath 1 10 0 Caretakers, Bethania 0 10 0 D. REES, I AnVlitors Jerusalem 0 10 0 J. OWEN JONES, J Library 5s., Organ Blower os. 0 10 0 Surplus to Nurses' Association. 19 15 6-1- April 5th, 1908. £89 15 9* £89 15 9* THE GREAT SEAL T&imMSfflBm g Of public approval rests upon the care ard M MHHHHfek B scientific methods employed by Mr. LMKVs ■ ^jgnnglH ■ RICHARDS in his capacity as sight testing ■ iWiBWMI B Optician. Private siafht testing rooms completely ■ ■ fitted with the most modem appliances. ■ B Spectacle Frames accurately adapted to each ■ |||||ggjp ■ individual case, fitted with centred and polished m lenses. Note only Address- Emrys Richards9 Cbemist & Optician, Tonypandy M SSMjn' (One minute from New Tony- jW pandy Station). 3111 If ,.——-—-————————— —— F..Imi Frn- gTo be of real service must lit well^tbis^is essential ■ ;'F-?4-: ,i- S Tuhave a certain method of fitting fl I ARTIFICIAL TEETH, I Jl a method which I have found during a wide and long 9 M experience to give the most perfect and lasting results, B '■:W ^m what is so cheap as to be within the reach of all. S slsf They are absolutely true to nature and almosD defy 9 deteetion. £ I believe my charge are the lowest in this part of |i p. the County, though the Teeth I supply are thoroughly || Sets trom Is. upwards. | I DAVID GEORGE, Chemist, I B 203, Ystrad Road, PENTRE I B 4156 (Close to Yatrad Station), I