Monmouth Guardian and Bargoed and Caerphilly Observer

II I". lliow 3E3uchanfs Old Blended Scotch Vilmi, BtenM id BettM tmij fey ftUCHAN CO., Visa ui Ipivlt Minkuk KHTMNSY.

A mlkmt id stmiko -r Abu mwwk. Buchan's Old Blended Scotch Matand, BtenM aM BittM Mif bf BUCHAN A CO., Wine mw Spirit madams, RHYMMKT.

P.E.GANE(?s"')LIf]. and Gane, FURNITURE, CARPETS. FLOOR COVERINGS, ? BEDSTEADS & BEDDING. I 1 i 1- 4 ft. 6 In. Oak Sideboard 28 8s. B K II ROOM SUITES •In all Styles at Moderate Prices. G N E S 138 & 41, Queen St. CARDIFF. ALL GOODS CARRIAGZ PAID TO NEAREST RAILWAY STATION. ? _?.  "A.B.A." (ALL BRIGHT ALE). Analyst's Report Tb* Laboratory, II, DOllE IIn", | Ifewport, Moo., i Septemba IS*, IMS. ? t MeMM. A. Buch?B t Co., twptwmbw nth? 1M<. Bhymnsy, Deaf Sin, I have analysed a sample Gallon of your "ALL BBZOHT 4 ALJI" received from you In Scrsw-Stoppsrsd Flagons, and beg to hand you my Report. This is a most inviting looking beverage, being absolutely free from all traces of turbidity, and, aa its name implies, it bright to the last drop. The results of my analysis shew it to be a Light Bitter Beer of the very highest grade of purity, and in my opinion, Is the product of Malt and Hops of first-class quality. The amount of Alcohol present renders it strictly a Lighft Ale, and its aroma and flavour are szcsllsnt. The characteristic bitter of the Hops being well in evidence it forms a most agreeable drink.' There is not the slightest trace of any objectionable metallic substance present, and I consider It a very High-class Beer la tvery respect. Being sent out In Screw-Stoppered Flagons Its kick aeration Is preserved to perfection in consequence, and there Is no chance of its suffering In condition. I consider it a distinct advance In Bottlsd Beers for Table use, &-nld Its high general excellence should command a ready sale. It really Is a splendid sample of Beer, and I musft congratulate you on its production. f am, dear Sirs, Tows faithfully, GEORGE R- THOMPSON, nut iiuipi. DELICIOUS COFFEE. RED WHITE BLUE For Breakfast & after Dinner. &BSOLUTBLY PURB TFHSREFQBB Bast VCm/iV C, A C. KEARSLEY'S OR',CII-ALlig Widow Welch's Female Pills I t Prompt and for LaiiM. The only Genuin*. Awarded I CEBTIFXQATE of MERIT nt the TMmanitn EM.bitit r.. 1891- 100 Yearn' Beputation. Ordered br Sp.eialn's. Sold in boxes, 1/3 and 3{-, of all Chamiata, or poet fre. firm ?M?M? CATMRtXE KEARSLEY (DET. O ABM-BM jj??N n. 'ttU," trmTtn. '«<« ?. M? M MULti; 2MUNJ. iftOLE SKINS. K WATSuN Si O., Pioneers, of the Mole Sk.n Indurry, the odcst and largest colijc'orf in Great Britain still continue to pay the HUiHRST PRICES for Mole. Oiter, Fox, Cat. and Badger Skins, Pheasant Tails, Plumage, etc. CASH forwarded immediately on receipt of Roods. Write for our Prie: Liat before sending elsewhere. Note our ONLY Addrow: R. WATSON CO.. The "ALL BRITISH" Firm. DAXJCOTY IIOIJPo OL TAKMNGPOW mar, iowpow._B!& rn0BA0008l CIO ABB I 01QABBTTBS1 1. *?*T ta?w InM t M<-t?"m)« <? Mtt t?'? —— WtJ!? w<rtr et TI>MI•—*« — MttiM? The Tao nlr "T <?t'Ht w6wo I tt?aXy 0?4 gw !tt«tM** ''y*"??*?"' a 1PWWOCOU, LTO-, CMW Ktr—1> Mtnmimfhm. SURG.tCALMA?JFACTUR'NG J? Dep<. Y.. Oro!')h.t?.<tt:,j<?- ?''?G A6 < (3C)OD I; fy it?cripti, Hnj RnauiMte* for tv.tb <i'x Bandages, Ela j' tt?* Good* not ?r'r?vpj n* tzebtn?. I?uttft ? -1 I elttnc. aGood:T,?t ?WMrBctttM?.?i?H'——————J

I RilYMNEY WELCOME HOME FUND. I OPEN AIR CONCERT TO BE ORGANISED IN THE LA.WN. With a view of organising a grand open-air concert in aid of the funds of the Rhymney Welcome Home Fund, a large and most representati ve meeting (convened by Councillor R. Rutherford, J.P.) which included a good sprinkling of ladies, was held on Monday evening at the Lawn Shop Hall. Mr Rutherford, at the onset, explained the circumstances which had led to him convening the meeting. He had been informed that the funds in connection with the Welcome Homo Committee were getting rather low, and, ratnrally, causing some axiety to those who had the movement at heart. He had been approached by the Secretary (Mr Ben .Tones, J.P.) as to whether it was possible to pro- mote a concert in The Lawn. He at once expressed his willingness to com- ply with the request if that would be the means of furthering the suc- cess of the movement (hear, hear) and it was open for that meeting to sug- geet any additional attractions likely to make for its greater success. They had bad a preliminary meeting, at which the head teachers of the schools were present, and he was pleased to state that they had most readily com- plied with the request to provide the programme, and give their hearty eo-operation in bringing the concert to a successful issue (hear, hear). A formal resolution was passed ac- cepting the kind offer of Mr Ruther- ford, to. place The Lawu at the dis- posal of the committee, and that the concert be organised on the lines suggested. The election of officers was then proceeded with. Mr Ben Jones, J.P. (hon. see. of the Relief Committee), moved that Conn D. T. Williams be appointed chairman. Mr Williams had, he said faithfully discharged the do ties of chairman of the Relief Com- mitteb from its inception.-— Mr D. S. Istance seconded the motion, whi^h was unanimously adopted.Councillor Williams, upon taking the chair, ex- pressed thanks for the honour they had bestowed upon him in appointing him to that position. He had taken a keen interest in the Relief Com- mittee, and was very anxious to see the Welcome Home Fund in a more flourishing condition, so that they could assure our brave soldiers that they appreciated their services and the great awrifices they were making in the present crisis. Proceeding, he briefly explained how the fund had been administered, and of the hand- some manner in which it had been augmented as the result of the recent school concerts, S50 having been al- located to that fund, whilst they had also received a further 94, being the proceeds of a dance held in the town. It was very desirable that they should endeavour to maintain the fund so that when the boys' came home from the Front, the committee would be in a position to make the usual gift, and thus treat all alike. Referring to the concert Mr Williams testified to the ready manner in which the head teachers of the schools had given their co-operation to ensure its saocess. It was very encouraging to the committee to find the teachers so enthusiastic, and onoe they had the children interested, it was safe to, assume that the parents would do their part. They all knew the great success whieh the last open-air con- cert had proved, and they were well on the way to a similar success, in that Mr Rutherford had very kindly granted them the use of The Lawn, and promised them all the help he could give. They knew what that meant in an undertaking of that kind (hear, hear). The appointment of secretary was next considered.—Mr Ben Jones said he had much pleasure in proposing that Mr R. Rutherford be asked to undertake the duties. Mr Jones re- ferred to the cordiality in which that gentleman had met the committee when the question of organising a concert was first suggested, and the ready manner both Mr and Mrs. Rutherford had offered to assist in making it a snoesss. He (the speaker) sincerely believed they had oome to the rescue in a noble manner as far as that fund was concerned (hear, hear). Coun. W. T. Hopkin seconded the motion, which was adopted amid ap. plause.—Mr Rutherford said that sinee it was the wish of the meeting that he should undertake the duties of secretary, he would be pleased to accept the position, and do his very best te bring the cenoert to a snceess- f"' ful issue (hear, hear).-The Chair- man expressed satisfaction with the appointment, and emphasised the fact that as those important duties were in suoh capable hands it would relieve them of any anxiety as to the ultimate suooess of the concert. Upon the motion of Mr John W. Price, M.E., Alderman J. Edwards, J.P., was appointed treasurer. Finance, Musical, and Field Com- mittees were also appointe.I. Thuri. day July 19th, was fixed as the date I of the concert. The question of arranging addi- tional attractions opened a lengthy disoassion (the substance of which is reported in another column), and it was subsequently decided that a Baby Show be included in the programme. Mr F. G. Price apologised for the unavoidable absence of Mr G. A. Pares (Ty Mawr), who, he said, was in full sympathy with the movement. Similar apologies were made for Mr C. Curtis, Councillor W. Griffiths, and others.

 1 I CinefcOers wîl find interest and amuse- ment with the advent of a new form of film, designed to instruct as well as amuse A very irood instance of this departure is hhymes of the Times LTp-to-Date to be seen this week at the IMPERIAL CINEMA, RHTMNET, MON. The rhymes are ".catchy and appropri- ate, woven round the simple story of a widow who decides to bring up.her children —two bojs and a girl-on Hovis Bread, in order to fit them for the battle of life Grown up, active and vigorous, they face the realities of war-the girl as nurse, the men as soldier and sailor respectively— with the cheerful optimism that a sound constitution gives. A pleasant homely "scene is the re-aaion at the Cottage, where the trio ins st on good old Hovis for tea-as tribute to the nourishing qualities of the wheat, the whole of the wheat and nothing but the wheat." The closing rhyme will bear repetition If you want to be a patriot you mustn't eat much meat; You mustn't waste potatoes or make your tea too sweet. And if you're wise and thrifty, you'll make your meal instead Quite as nice and twice as nourishing by eating Hovis Bread ■ M

( R. SAMUEL'S t F// j PAID CML TO-DAY I You get better value and a greater variety to choose from because H. Samuel's is the largest firm of it!f kind In the Empire. Over 77 large branches are H supplied direct from his own huge Factory. BYDEALIHC DIRECT YOU SAVE POUNDS BIN Q s,f Call to-day and see for yourself the thousands A?   of tmMmg bargains in magniRcent Jewellery,  ? /?M'?HM???f ???B??L? ? Watches, Plate, etc., o?ered at ne%t-to nc FACTORY PRICES that show a huge aaving. Rail Fares paid as usual. I&D GIEM POMANT CALL EARLY I set With pl, ls wit hAncAi..Iyyml Not varied..i8ute ill contre and II mo8tlts."   Wal saIl, wrItes OD MR 6  I boulht an ing. li r from your firm MMLlSratf tally ant ,0 months T hav noverate a b«ter watch. ??!???!?!!?????S? It has n',nvaried a minute Gold boat ;5/- isince-I bo gbt it. "t with It-at. cold, CALL NOW I riAly tarred~l UMHinin WRIST WATOH. S IIAIY ktlf- 50/, Black or Wbite face Aial, tmV* **4jWV WUt Black or White <aoe dial. M IM8SIVI sismr 17ine jewelied movement, 3 ™s"5?iatld bSKS? out P^enrJfeJct r ^timdekieeper, 5 Jfy RJM8S. Larfe aelec- ifne crystail glass numer- 5K 't,t,.< 7 /g 0 < Mo* °f9-ct and rt-OL ou deiien. from nickel silver cas? l 7/6 ??MM t tt??GeMaitB?ttiatt. ??S?? S-??. j  f• MK DiCaLmAoWn-dSs ET aWnd HS3 TsSlT 1 T BlkhT 1 Ik i 1 » 1 ^4 *5 »'1 Diamond. and 3 AND  If aofMyvy GoE?half SECURK ■ B Ip, I ga ? ? in Is-at. Go hif. h"oftoip ng claw 70/e m lin.C-immtalWMrt.lv* 1 i! T? I "»*" "B"P0RT- J ;t INI imill-OM W A I In sl et. solid call, wri'e for Free Cfl'tllo oJ. ut LIFETIME I !} uau cannot call, icri'e for Free Catarlog* ue a rtdJB Dia. ■ atk to ftfive your name rc^icrtd^ffvtuttfjl rnond 4gne.H. Samu?!,

.?'??'?'????B??SBB ;t t -.? ?t BAROOED.  I We ?'e pJeaaed to noW tbSt e'mn. t Albert Thomas, the popu?r secretMy ? [ of the Rhymney Valley Miners' Asso- f ciation, has returned from a SDjdtarn in the battle lines of Francet   ? t

-» "I Danger from ¡ infectious disease is r averted in r E V E'R Y BRITISH HOME   use of THE MODERN DISINFECTANT SOAP A Us" amui ei I FIRST. AID HINTS with illustra- tions sentfrte on application io the makers 0/ Firtt-Aid Soap, CHRISTI. THOMAS & BROS., LTD., Broad Plain, BRISTOL 5Used in military hospitals and recommended by medical men.  .??S????*?. ?  ?S. ?<<t?<? ??s???a??????? lf§ ■?. A PISIHFECTANT SOAP OF PROVED EFFICIENCY IF