Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
21 articles on this Page
Aarket IRCports.-
Aarket IRCports. LLANDILO PROVISIONS, ;S*tnrday.- Butter in pounds, Is 3d to Is 4dl per lb fd) in tubs, Is 2d per lb. Welsh cheese, 4 j to 5d ppr lb. Eggs, 7 and 8 for a lo fowls, lid to Is per lb ducks, lld to Is per lb geese, lid per lb. BIRMINGHAM CATTLE. Tuesday.-Very few blasts offerioer and business inactive. Btist Herefords, 7d to 7;id; shorthorns, 6^1 to 7d bulls and cows, 4^d to 5Jd wether sheep, !t:1 to 71d ewes and rams, 4d to 5ifi per lb. Pigs scarce, but brisk demand-bacui,s, lls 31 cutters, lis 9d to 12s Od; sows, 10a 3d per score. OSWESTRY CORN MARKET, Wednes- day.—White wheat, 5s Od to 59 2d per 75 lbs red, 5s to 5 2d; oats, old, 15.:1 Od to 16s Od per 280 'bs new, 12s to 12i"6d; mal'lug barley, 18s 6d to 209 grinding barley, 13,.1 tid to 14s per .200 lbs. OSWESTRY GENERA I, MARKET, Wed nesdav.—-Bntter, Is 21 to Is 3d per lb eggs, 6 and 7 fir Is apples, 2'. 3s, and 3s 6d per hundred dr>s«ed geese, 9d per lb dresse 4 poultry. 4.9 to 6ipr couple dreed turkeys. Is 2d to Is 3d per lb drenatd ducks, 91 and 101 par !b fowls 3* per c.,aplp. LONDON DEAD MEAT, Monday.— Fair supplies and trad-i slow but, mutton rather firmer. English beef, 3s 61 to 3s 9d Scotch sides, 4s 2d to 4s 4d "shorts, 4s 6d to 4s 10d Deptford and Liverpool killed, 3 2d to 3* 8d refrigerated hindquarters, best 3s lOd to 4J 2d do seconds, 38 4ri to 39 6d do f -)rpquarters. 28 4d to 2s 6d inferior heef. 2* 6d to 3s Od mutton— Scotch wethers, 39 9d to 4s Od do t-ge, 4!1 to 48 2d ewes, 2a 6d to 2s 8d English wethers, 3s 6d to 33 8d do ewes, 2a 6d to 23 8d Dutch sheep, 38 Od to 3s 2d lamb, 3^ 2d to 38 6d veal, 4s to 5a extreme. 5s 4d English pork, 48 to 49 8d Dutch do. 4 to 43 6d per Slbs. CORK BUITER, Monday. Diminish d supply; active demand prices lively advance N E wind still prevailing, bright Firsts, 102s seconds, 93s thirds, 86s fourths, 84s; fmperfine, 110a fine, 963 Frcsb-A, 112s B, 91s.
BORTH
BORTH Wedding.-On the 23rd December a marriage was solemnised at Holy Innocents' Church, Hornsey, London, between Miss Florence Grosse, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grosse, Bush Hill Park, and Mr. William Thomas, only son of Mrs Thomas, Penmount, Berth. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore an aero- plane cloth dress amd carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums and exotics. She was attended by two nieces, the best man being Detective-Sergeant Grosse, C.I.D. The reception was held at Nelson-road, Hom- sey. Afterwards the happy couple left for Shrewsbury, en route for Wales, the bride's gomg-away dress being sax blue cloth, a large picture hat to match, trimmed with squitrel, and she wore a squirrel fur and muff. The presents were numerous and ecstly. Concert.—The annual Christmas night concert was held at the Wesleyan Siloh Chapel last Saturday night. Captain Richard Jones, Hopewell, presiding. The platform had been tastefully decorated. The large audience which filled the chapel enjoyed- themselves thoroughly. Much praise is due to Mr. James Williams, upon whom the greatest amount of work devolves every year, for taking such pain and trouble in connection therewith. The fol- lowing was the programme: Ton, Clychau'n Canu," y Cor adroddiad. "Y Wiwer, Miss Enidwen Rees: can. "Attaf Fi," Master Reggie Townsend adroddiad, "Santa Clause Miss Gessina M. Hughes; ton, "Agor i dy Geidwad Mawr," Cor; adrodidiad. "Cyngcr Bach fy Nain," Misa Maggie Bond; can a chydgan, M Hvfryd Coffa'r Boreu Cu," Miss Hannah Owen: adroddiad, "Y Wenol." Miss Mary Elizabeth Rees; anthem, "Deuwch Attaf Fi," Cor: adroddiad, "Mae Genyf Lais i Ganu," Master Reggie Townsend; can, "Merch y Cadben." Mr. Tom Jones; adroddiad, "Am Dro i Bethlehem," Miss Martha Eleanor Williams: can a chydgan, "Cyd-dieithiwn i Bethlehem," Miss Eliza- beth A. Simon; adroddiad, "Y Llythyr Gludydd, Master John Williams: adrodd- iad, "Mae Duw yn Bod." Miss Annie E. Jones: anthem, Duw Sydd Berffaith ei Ffordd," Cor; adroddiad, "Y Meddwyn yn colli ei gym-eriad," Miss Margie Rees; deuawd, "Y Ddau Lowr," E Roy James and R. James Williams: can, "Dadseiniwn Gan," Cor y Merohed; adroddiad. "Os Mvni Glod1, bvdd Farw," Miss Hannah Owen; ton, "Hyfryd Ganaan," Cor; adroddiad, "Y Nadolig." Miss Bessie Jones: can a chydgan, "Yn y Preseb Isel Drigfn," Miss Maggie iRees: song. "-Too Late to Enter Now," Mr. Stanley Wilson Williams; adroddiad, "Pobpeth Ready- made," Miss Eunice Maud Williams; can, "Cartref fy Nghalon," Mrs. A. J. Hughes; dadl, "Y Merohed," Miss Thomas ai chwmni; can, Y Bwthyn, Gwyn i'm Ganed," Mr. IR.. J. Williams; adroddiad, "Mae'r Band of Hope yn Codi," Mr. W. Ewart Harries; anthem, Ar Lan lorddonen Ddofn," cor: adroddiad, "Beth sy'n Anhawdd," Mr. David Edwin Wil- liaims; trio, "O, Memory," Richards, Ellis, and Simon; adroddiad, "Siamber Scrri," Miss E. Eleanor Williams; carol, Blod- au'r Gwanwyn," Cor y Merched adrodd- iad, "A ddigio heb achos cymoded heb iawn," Miss Lizzie A. Simon; can, "Fel ag yr Wyf," Miss Mary Ethel Simon; adroddiad, "Mis Medi," Master David John Humphreys; quartette, "Softly Fall the Shades of Evening," Miss Simon and Messrs Richards and Williams; can a chydgan," "Y Doethion," Miss Annie Elizabeth Jones; adroddiad, "Y Llythyr Gludydd," Mr. David Llewellyn Jones; deuawd, "Y Ddeilen ar y Lli," Mr. T. E. Williams and Miss Simon; adroddiad. "Torri Amod Priodas," Mr. Tom Jones; can, "Aderyn Gwylia Di," Miss Blodwen Jane Williams; adroddiad, "Oenig Mair," Mr. John Griffith Da-vies; anthem, "Mil- wyr y Groes," Cor: anthem. "Mae'r Goreii, Etto'n 01," Car; "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau." The usual vote of thanks concluded a most pleasant evenings entertainment.
EAST .CHILTINTGTON
EAST .CHILTINTGTON Funeral of Mrs. Powell Edwards.—We much regret to have to announce the death of Mrs. Powell Edwards, wife of Mr. H. Powell Edwards, of Novington Manor: which occurred at 18, Cleveland-square, W., on the night of Wednesday, December 15th, after a long illness. The funeral was 'arranged to take place at East Chiltington, near Lewes, Sussex, on Saturday, and the funeral party travelled down from town on the morning of that day. Before leaving London, a short service was held at 18, Cleveland-square, conducted by the Chap- lain of the Welsh Church of St. David's. The service at East Chiltington was attended by a large congregation, includ- ing, besides the members of the family. Lady Shiffner, the Rev. H. S. Anson, lr. A. J. Bridge, Captain L. P. Evans, Mr. W. R. FitzHugh, Miss Emily FitzHugh, the Misses Hillman. Mr. H. E. Juler, Mr. R. E. Leman and Miss Lemaii, Mr. F. Loud, Mr. J. C. Lucas and the Misses Lucas, Colonel G. A. Money, Mr. H. H. Pownall, Mr. C. de St. Croix, Dr. J. R. Stein- haeuser, Mr. J. C. D. Tetley, Mr. H. Woods, Mrs. Weekes, Mr. Alvan Cook, the tenants of the Novington Estate, the staff at Novington Manor, and many other friends and neighbGurSl. The service was conducted by the 'Rev A. C. Lucey, late rector of Westmeston, assisted by the Rev. J. P. S. Woodward and the Rev. H. S. Musgrave, and included, hvmns 530 and 221. Mr. W. H. Paris was at the organ, and the music included "I Know that my Redeemer Liveth," "0. Rest in the Lord." and "But the Lord is Mindful" (St. Paul). The "March Funebre" wa's played as the congregation left the church. Mrs Powell Edwards was the second daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Bon sail, J.P., D.L., of Glanrheidol, Cardiganshire, and many relatives who were unable owing to the dis- tance from Wales to attend the funeral at short notice sent flowers, while on Sunday last a memorial service was held at the Church of Capel Bangor, Cardiganshire, which was built and endowed some genera- tions ago by the Bonsall family, members of which attended that service. The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous, and included mementoes from:—Howell, "To her whose bent was to be gentle, tranquil, true." Sybil, Theo, Ivor, Gerald, and Aubrey, Her children rise up and call her blessed." Miss Steer (nurse), "Until the day break and the shadows flee away." Miss A. Bonsall, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bonsall (Morben), Miss C. Bonsall, Major and Mrs. J. J. Bonsall (Fronfraith), Major and Mrs. H. Bonsall (Galltyllan), Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Bonsall, Miss Hughes Bonsall (Glanrheidol). Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Clifton. Mr. V. Morris Davies, Mr. and I Mrs. Morris Davies (Ffcsrhydgalea). Miss Edwardis, Mr. and Mrs. A. LI. Edwards, Lady Evans, the Misses Evans. General FitzHugh, Mr. amd Mrs. FitzHugh, Miss Emily FitzHugh. Sir William Grantham, Mrs. Guyon and Miss Guyon, Mrs. Gal- lenga. Mrs. O. C. Hannay, the Misses Hillman, Mr. and the Misses Heaver, GeneralJSir James and Lady Hi!ls-Johnes, and Mrs. Hills and Mrs. Johnes (Dolau- cothy). Mr. H. E. Juler and Mrs. Juler. Mrs. and Miss Kershaw. Mrs. Leir, Miss Lomnitz. Mrs. Lane, Mr. and the Misses Leman. Mrs. MaenaTr, Colonel and Mrs. G. A. Money, Miss Mays, Miss Parry, Mrs. Parker, the Misses Prichard, Mrs. Pugh (Cymmerau), Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pugh. Sir John and Lacy Shiffner, the Misses Shiffner, Mrs. Sellar, Mrs. de St. Croix, Mrs MacAlister Sea-ton the Misses Seaton, Mr. and Miss Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Sopper, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sankey, Mr. and Mrs J. Scott Heron. Mrs. F. Tetley, Mr. J. C. D. Tetley, the Rev. R. Usher and Mrs. Usher, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woods, Mr. and Mrs R. Woollcombe, the Misses Wooll- combe, Mr T. R. Wolfe. The staff at Novington Ms»nor. the staffs at 18, Cleve- land square, the staff at 24, Lawrence-lane. the members of the Novington Stoolball Club. Mrs. Powell Edwards's death will be felt as a great loss by a large circle of friends, among her immediate neighbours and dependents at Novington. whose wel- fare she was ever most anxious to promote, a.nd to whom in times of trouble and anxiety she was always ready to extend a helping hand. If prooi were needed that in return they extended to her a ftill measure of their loving appreciation, it would be afforded by the deep and genuine grief with whicrl the news of her death was received by all. and by the heartfelt sympathy which all have expressed with her family in their great sorrow.
LLANRHYSTYD
LLANRHYSTYD Wedding.—At the Registrar Office, Aberystwyth. on Tuesday a pretty wed- ding took place, the coitracting parties being Mr Lewis Evans, Clydaoh Vale, Rhondda, a native of Lhnrhystyd, son of the late Mr Jenkin Ivans, Tyncwm, Llanrhystyd, and Miss Lizzie Griffith, second daughter of Mr Wm Griffith and the late Mrs Mary Grifith, Lla.nrhystyd. Besides the happy coiple, there were present at the ceremory Mr John Jones. brother of bridegroom, and Mr David Griffiths, brother of br.de. The wedding breakfast was partalen of at Aeron House, Aberystwvth, vhere the uncle and aunt of bride reside. A number of useful wedding presents havl been received.
[No title]
A man named Wiliam Murphy sur- rendered to the police at Holyhead on Sunday on a charge of having murdered a woman with whom he had cohabited in Walrhew-avenue. nhe allegation is; that the man cut the wonan'is throat on Sat- urday evening, and mt the body in an open tfench.
Advertising
m • • • RIlobe SslJI METAL IglgPOUSH Made in tw. forms-paste and liquid. Each is equJly good-and the shine is squally lasting and equally >rilliant. If you ha'e not tried it you don't kiow how well your metal can look, or how easily i can be polished. 1 And it resores the original lus- I tre to Aluminium. 16 Globe Paste Metal Polish, Id. 2d. 4d. and larger tins. Globe Liquid Polish 2d. 6d. and I/- new patent sprink- ler-top calls. Tht .1 From grocers and stores fSA^/GLO^ I everywhere. 11 Bv/K^TJ' ^J1 RAtMES & CO. LTD., F40 BOW. LONDON, E. H9 _Cpj
CWRTNEWYDD
CWRTNEWYDD Eisteddfod.—The annual eisteddfod was held at Bryn Chanel on Boxing Dav and proved highly successful. There was a large and attentive audience, and the competition, with the exception of one or two items, was exceptionally keen. Mr D. Martin Jones, C.C., Gwion Castle, presided, and Mr Gwynant Williams con- ducted. The adjudicators ivei-e-mus"cl Mr R. D. Herbert, L.T.S.C., Lledrod; poetry and recitations, Mr T .J Thomas B.Sc. (Sarnicol), Countv School Abertill lory; handicraft, Messrs G Jones, Bryn- llefrith, and T. Davies, New Court Mill. The awards were as follows Solo for children under twelve, 1, Kate Davies, Ffynonvelvet, Llanybyther; 2, Mav Davies, Penlan-noeth. Recitation for children under twelve, 1, Sally Price, Troedrhiw: 2, Lizzie E. Evans, Tanrallt- gocli. Solo for children under sixteen, r, Miss E. Bronwen Davies, New Court School House; 2, Mies Bessie Evans, Low- tre. Elocution, Mr L. Oswald Williams, Gwarnant. Translation from Elnglish to Welsh, the Rev J. Leonard, Bryngranod, and "Cystadleuydd" (equal). Recitation, Cynydd, 1, Miss Maggie A. Davies, "Cynydd," 1, Miss Maggie A. Davies, Lst-rad, Rihond'da-5 2? IVIiss Bronwen Davies, New Court School House. Novice Mrs Jones, Bronhaf, Gorsgoch. Essay, Why the franchise should be granted to women" (prize given by Dr. D. J. Davies, Ph.D., Glasgow), Mr 1. Thomas, Nantyfeinen. Hazel stick, Mr J. Thomas, Southend. Pencil sketch, Mr Enoch Edwards, Tynrhos. Verses, Mr D. R. Davies (Cledlvn), New Court Council School. Basket, Mr Wm. Jen- kins, Glanmeherin. Ladle, Mr J Thomas, Gwj-nfil. Open recitation, divided be- tween Mr He-es Williams, Llanwnen. and Mr D. Jacob Thomas, BlaenJiowell, Pant- defaid. Duett, 1, Misses M. J. Jenkins Blaenwaunuchaf, and Miss A. Thomas, C'rossway; 2, divided between Mitres M' and S. Davies, Penlan-noeth, and Misses B. and N. Davies, New Court School House. Translation from Welsh, to Eng- lish, Mr John James Evans (of L'andys- sul County School), Blue Bell. Quar- tette, Mr Herbert Lewis, Gorsgoch, and party. Pianoforte solo, Miss K. Davies, Llanybyther. Open duett, Jlessrs T. Gwyn Davies, Drefach, and J. Price, Croesgwenllian. Solo for persons over fifty, Mr J. Hopkins, Castle Green. Humorous song, prize divided between Messrs T. O. Williams, Gwarnant, and D. R. Davies, C.M., New Court Council School. Baritone solo, Mr E. S. Davies, Cwmanne, Lampeter. Mouth organ com- petition, prize divided between Mr D. Evans, Court Farm, and Mr Johnny Jones, Caerau, Maesteg. Stanzas, "The Budget," Mr D. R. Davies, C.M. Sop- rano solo, Mrs Davies, Tanybrvn, Gors- goch. Champion solo, Mr E. S". Davies, Cwmanne, Lampeter. Tenor solo Mr Timothy Evans, Tanralltgoch. In' the chief choral competition two choirs sanp-, viz., Cwrtnewydd (led by Mr T. Davies' YT New Court Mill), and Capelygroes (led by Mr Dan Jenkins, Blaenw'aunganol), and the prize was awarded to the first-named choir. The prize offered for the be t rendering of "Cydgan y Morwyr" by male "Ig voice choirs attracted eight entries and seven parties sang, viz., Llanwnen, dVoel- ygroes, Cribin, Aberduar, Cwrtnewydd, Dreiach, and Llanybyther. The prize W'13 ^warded to ihe Drefach party (led by Mr Tommy Davies, Penpompren Inn). Ihe successful stanzas to the Budget may prove interesting at the present time and were as follows :— CYLLIDEB, 1909. Cwys o wyndwn cysondeb—a dorodd Da aradr brawdoldeb, Er gwellhad yw'r Gyllideb Un well lla hon ni all neb. Rhyw aradrwr o wrhydri—a'i trôdd; Had rhyddid roed ynddi; 'Storm drist dramwya drosti, O! Gawn ni das ? Gnydia hi ? Cledlyn.
NEW QUAY
NEW QUAY Shooting Contest.—On Friday evening a shooting contest was held, the prize- wmners being 1, Mr. Tom Evans, Arba; j TIrfland, chief officer of Coast- guards; 3, Mr. Timothy Jenkins,, Milford r J)anieI Navies, Rock-terrace Debating Society. — The fortnightly '7 meeting of the Towyn Debating Society was held at tjie Vestry on Wednes^iy evening The chair was occupied by Capt. James, Omia Villa, and Mr. Tom'Evans.' Arba, read an able paper on "Man." The usual vote of thanks was accorded. Appointment. Mr. T. Ireneaus Jones, Givryn House, has been appointed as Ull- certificated teacher at the New Tredegar Council School and will commence duties after the Christmas holidavs p^"rchvNfys--T^e Rev Ben Davies, Panteg, Ystalvfera, has informed Towyn Congregational Church that owing to un- foreseen circumstances he caamot accede to his promise to accept the pastorship At a church meeting held on Sundav it wais decided to ask him to reconsider the matter. Gale.—Several minor damaares were caused by the gale of Tuesday night. r oi tunately the wind was from inland or things might have been worse. Annual 8moker.-The third annual smoke" was held at the Institute on Christ- mas Eve when there was a large attend- ance of members who did: not fail to do ample justice to the good spread prepared by the proprietor,. Mr. George Davies,. ihe el-iair was admirablv filled bv Mr. W a r^^h. High-terrace, who is also presi- dent of the Club. The room had been elaborately decorated for the evening and Mrs Davies, Rhnvig, and Miss Evans, High-terrace, waitea at the tables. The Chairman, in his opening address, thanked the heist- and hostess for the splendid manner m which they had entertained them that evening. The meeting had now forwTrvlT aKnUaI eventT#nd eagerly looked lo ml J T"7.: ¥e was S!ad to see ^o many piesent who had oome to their native place to spend their Christmas lioli- IiSti'tute feS},glad the^ Patronis^ithe institute The number of members had inreased since last year by fifteen. He exhorted everyone to do all he could- to promote the interests of the Club. He fYvlSwL0116 a"d a11 a meriT Christmas. The rouow ing programme was afterwards eone 1KenfTon- Davws; stump sono- Mr Tri iVr;en,i:DaJ1fs- B-A.. comic Mr T 4ii rliL1?yd, B A.; comic song, Mr J. Albert Davies address by Mr J H°US^: "Charlie by Mr D F Kenyoi\Da^«s. Address Thomas, who stated that he TN a r i hke this once a year are fewTL S6 New QuaV ^tertainmente areTYery little chances of e, another. He was oleased t, rv Rpo I so many present, for they all met here on DoTerRgTUntr$°nZ> Mr" ArfS Strl tb'nf G- Iv°r C.M., to the company was most congenial to him. There were present Socialists fiscal reformers Independent Labour Party supporters ant suffragettes, but politics that mV" as)dft1thst niZht those th at enemies politically joind, hands. Com c song Mr. Idwal Llovd. B.A. Andrew III i lreI!md' wh(:' said that he was most ? Jrnud tbi^ ?re?int- TJ-e Institute was f iT th? men, on whom Mr t t place depended. Son?- Mr. Job T. Davies- address by Mr. D. r>amRS' IVfanchester House comic song, Mr D. Brynle Rees: address bTr Mr. S. R. Aiunt' |;ert.h^'enyn oomic sons". Mr. J Albert Davies; duett. Messrs. E. A»-den aviea anr* Idwal Llo^d • comic song, "Pil- grims of the Night," Mr. T. Ogmore Davies • Sf>ng Mr. Job T. Davies- comic Mr■ '!r P- levies address bv Mr. W -J. J v-ans, High-terrace; stumo speech, Mr E. Arden Davies. B.A. song, Mr. J Keryon Caries A Tote of thanks was pro- • ?"!rman- Tbs meeting "Auld La no- Syne," tl^Kini 7 Nhadau'" aJld Cod' Save
BERTH
BERTH Temper ance.—The usual temperance meeting wa.s held at the C.M. Chapel last Wennesdav The meeting was commenced by Mr. Jones, Maesglas • reci- tations. Ma^ Ellen Jenkins. Tvnewydd Jarm Em Danes, Tynewydd dialogues by Misses Martha J. Lewis and Annie Edward; Penrheel Cottage- partv. led bv Miss K Jones. Es.ger; recitations,' Masters James Jones r,nd Stephen J Jones, Ma glas. arid Willie Llovd Davies, Tvnreithin Sliop: dialogues, by Misses Lizzie J. Davies and Maggie Davies Tynewydd. partv. led bv Miss J. Richards. Constant; duett., Miss Davies, Bryngwynala'. and Mrs. Hughes. Casted Flfniisli. addresses were j frireri bv Mrs. Hopkins, Esgermnen. Mrs. J^.nesi Esger. Mrs. Morsran, Tycapel, and Mr. Jones, Maesglas. Misses M Da-vies, Bryngwyngau. and J. Richards, Constant, a.re to prepare the next programme. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Hopkins. 'it
LLANAFAN
LLANAFAN Foreign Missions.—As usual at this time of the year the children have been busy collecting money towards the foreign Missions on Ivassia Hills and on Christmas day each oollector received a, small present by Mr Edwards, Dolfor Competitive Meeting—On Christmas day the annual competitive meeting was held at the Chapel under the presidency of Mr. Lewis Evans, Hendre Rees. The adjudi- ^ators were: Music, Mr R. D. Herbert, G.T.S.C., Lledrod ■ recitations, etc., Rev D. Cynddelw Williams, B.A., Penygroc: (late of Aberystwyth); the secretarial duties were carried out by Mr Alban Lewis, and those of the treasurer by Mr James Hughes. Bardic addresses full of humour were given by Messrs James Hughes, John Afan Parry, J B Edwards, Gwilym Parry. The following took prizes: —Recitation, "Dan bach Ichwaer," for boys under ten years of age, 1, W. R. Edwards, Aberddwynant; 2, George Davies, Pwllglas. Solo for boys under ten, 1, Willie Evans, Bronberllan: 2, W. R. Edwards. Solo for girls under ten, "Addfwyn Iesu," 1, Doris Maud Evans, Penbont-gate; 2, Olwen Bonner, Bryn- afan. Recitation, "Trysorfa y Plant," for girls under ten, 1, "Gwyneth Parry, Glynbwch; 2, Olwen Bonner. Reciting a hymn by a party of four, under eight years of age, the prize divided between Willie Evans and party and Gwvneth Parry and party.. Solo, "Iesu anwvl Gwrando Ni," for boys under thirteen, 1 Euros A. Richards, Bontfach; 2, Gwil'vm Parry, Glynbwch. Recitation, "Dos. "at dy ddyledswydd," for boys under thirteen, 1, D. B. Edwards, Chapel House; 2, Gwilym Parry. Solo, t-li-ro'r Gwar- edwr yn dy ol," for girls under thirteen, 1 and 2, divided between Lizzie Mary Ed- wards, Aberddwynant, and Mvfanwv Bonner, Brynafan. Answeriinr six Ques- tions from safon V., 1, Euros A. Rich- ards; 2, Bessie Hughes, Broncwm. R.&- citation, "Kitty fach a'i chylch," for girls under thirteen, 1, Myfanwy Bonner: 2, Mary E. Jones. Blaenwaun; 3, Lizzie Marv Edwards. Best Welsh essay on "Y Golofn Niwl a Than," for children un- der thirteen, 1, D. B. Edwards.v This meeting being over, the annual tea party was given in the Long Room to the "Sun- was given in the Long Room to the SUl- day School children 'and many others. The following ladies presided at the tables.—Mrs Davies, Talgarth, assisted by Misses Jane Ann and Mary E. Davies and Mrs Thomas, Ffrwdfawr; Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones, Llwyncogau, assisted by Miss Ann Edwards, Llwynnrenteg, and -i, Miss Jane Richards; Dolfor' branch table, presided over by Mrs Evans, Hendre- rees, assisted by Misses- Jane and M. A. Evans; Brynafan branch table, presided ever by Miss Lizzie Bonne-r) assisted by her sisters and friend, Pantyrofin. During the interval between the after- noon and evening meeting, Mr James Hughes, Broncwm, gave presents to all the children of the three Sunday Schools in the shape of toys and small ornaments, etc., which were greatly appreciated by the children. The evening meeting com- menced at six o'clock when Mr Morris Jones, Rest, prodded. The following took prizes:—Recitation, "Haul mawr ein byd," for boys under sixteen, 1, Evan Davies, Pwllglat?; 2, Lewis Thomas. Ffrwdfawr. Solo, Glyn wrth v Beibl," for girls under sixteen, 1, Lilian Richards, Bontfach 2, Edith Evans, Penhont Gate, Tnd Mary Elizabeth Parry, Glvnbach (equal). Best Welsh essay on "Breu- dclwyd Solomon yn Gibeon," 1, Johnny Davies, Pwllglas. Solo for boys under sixteen, 1, Lewis Thomas: 2. D. Afan Ed- wards. Recitation "Hnf a Gaud," 1 and 2. divided between Lilian Richards and M. E. Parry. Answering six questions from safon VI., 1, Johnny Davies; 2, M. Evans. Hendre-rees. Solo for boys under twentv-one, 1, Llewellyn Evans. New Shon. BEd Welsh essay on "Y Rhaglaw Ffelix," 1. Mary Mason, Lisburne House (the orizes for the essays were given by Mr Herring, schoolmaster). Solo for girls under twenty-one, 1, H. J. Jones, Penbont Gate. Answering questions from Act? xxi—xxviii.. 1, Mary Mason and Jane Evans, Hendre-rees. Recitation. "Dyfalwch Ymchwiliadau Dyn," 1, Johnny Davies. Baritone solo 1, W. J. Evans, New Shoo. Rectation: "Yr Ys- gvfarnog a'r Tdvffaint," 1. LiVzie Bon- ner; 2. Mary Nfa,on. Solo for those over fifty, 1, Wm. Bonne-r. Soprano solo, Y Gwcw ar y Fedwen," 1. Marv E. Parry. Solo for thpse over fifty, "Old Derby?' 1. Jane Richards. Dolau. Recitation. "Y Buctail a'r Blaidd," 1. Johnnv Da vies. Imorr-mofu solo, 1, Mary F. Llovd. Duett. "Y Hdnileu ar vr fon." 1, Lilian and Euros Richards. Witticism 1, D. B. ^dwards: 2, Lilian Richards. Mrs Lvke, Lodge Form, gave a splendid solo at the, end of this meeting which was greatly appreciated. A vote of thanks wn s nroposed bv Mr Morris Jones to the ndjudicatom and to the ladies who had prepared the tea and was carried unani- merHy thus bringing a successful and enjoyable meeting to a close.
YSPYTTY YSTWYTH
YSPYTTY YSTWYTH Cliristmas Charity.—Mr. Charles B. Bennetts, Ooregum Mme, India, has with his usual generosity this vear again for- warded a good sum of money to be distri- buted among the paupers and all deserving poor of his native parish. All was received with -re-i,t gratitude and wished him long life and prosperity.
CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS COMPANY.
CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS COMPANY. PREMIUMS TO STATION MASTERS AND OTHERS IN 1909. Fcr several years past the directors of the Cambrian Railways Company have offered annual premiums for the best-kept stations to their agents, particular atten- tion being paid to the general cleanliness of the platform and buildings and attrac- tive appearance of the gardens, and the annual inspection, which took place re- cently, has resulted in the following premiums being a/warded: First premium, P,,31 to Mr. Ridge, Afonwen; second premium, £ 2 10s., to Mr. Morgan, Machynlleth; third premium, J32, to Mr. J. George, Barmouth Junction; fourth premium, J31 10s., to Mr. Marsh, Borth. Similar inducements are offered to the men in charge of the signal cabins, and the first premium for this year has been given to Signalmen J. Berwick and R. Roberts of Llanymynech. Premiums are also paid to the men in charge of the Company's horses and stables, and Driver G. Probert; Newtown, heads the list of this year's prize-winners, being entitled to a premium of L2.
Advertising
Benger's Food is sooth. ing and satisfying. It contains all the elements of a natural food in a condition suitable for immediate absorption. When milk alone is heavy and unsatisfying, Benger's Food, made with milk, is an appetising and nutritive dish. For healthy develop- ment in infancy, the rebuilding of strength in weakened systems, and the preservation of old age in usefulness and vigour Benger's food should be used. mtt For Infants, Invalids and the Aged. Benger's Food is sold in tins by Chemists, etc., everywhere. Lbrr: ■■ M
LL A NFIH ANGEL CREU.
LL A NFIH ANGEL CREU. i uotball. -Last Saturday being Christ- inas Day, a football match took place at the above place between the Ceunant Rovers and Llaniihangel first eleven. The field of play was kindly lent for the occa- ,.ion by Mr Hughes, Abertrinant. The weather although not favourable in the morning, was all that could be desired in the afternoon The kick off was at 7 P-1?" Tlle C'eunant Rovers won the toss and elected to play down the slope- J. Lloyd Pugh opened the score through a penalty ior the Rovers. Soon after Harry Hattray scored ior Llanfihangel T RCOR?PiCllous amono:, tlie Rovers » tre John Evarns and Evan; Powell who wcie only equalled in the opposing team n ,les and J- M. Wright. J. Pugh, through a pass from Alan Rat- tray, again scored. The score at half- time was—Leunant Rovers, two goals; Llanfihangel, one goal. Shortly after re- suming play, J. M. Wright scored the goal for the village team. Henrv Jones had hard lines in not scortno- but was prevented by A. Rattray, Llwyndu. rv-lll i, +m°UT- Sr-'alkeeper, stopped Sv 7s shot*- Jlm Pugh headed the o' ;n 'n i>red a S'°al for the village team. Ihe Rovers soon equalled. The final score was three goals each.
LLANON
LLANON -heU^8S1irA^ ,1;eceilt examinations of th^R^l Jonf snccS^d 'to pal; «a^,W&e: nneilntSy. and at the chapeis. The performance of a cantata by the Church Chc-Ü- on Uhristma, evening was postponed Ml" S ™daTfire3iniLe™ffi took 1, at d!.V e- wi?heA&e of Ml' Davies. Mr. J p f1 7^- Willie Sk « 1: Mta KicW4 aild n C™,ab." M^'h f»|»- "O Ethaf y «cd, toThS" m'y Eddo i vw'r Orsed^' "S-™10' "J'> Party. "Mil Henffycli Frenin ri j .11; Voice; chant, Daeth Ancref" Sr il° Danes- solo "Mi« T'ff r "D. Mr D.' Jo„4 DivfeSLffoeoS ei Lid," Misa Alice RoVkndc "gefdd ;V!ge! Ddaeth Eilwaii]^" STirSOl°W n}-r Davies- solo, By-diwe' tun Willie Clarke duett «v 1 ,Bellnch," Mr. J Richards and Air T> Jn^yn 01'" Miss Performance being over £ a7le £ T vicar, delivered an ^M;tLe Rev- J)- TewiS, out of the cantata 01J text taken Reserve-. prai^for^e^V^T11 •°hoir a,„,al perfoirnajioe of a
LLANELLTYD
LLANELLTYD Christmas Cheer.-Mr and r accordance with their us!,?) X>■iin came down over a tlle rai» After tea the children' of the Conn'l "Pi Churcn schools .1, • <-fnuicil and sweetlv. £ furth?r Son^ ^ery ones an interesting maSc^W Iltt,e vrr"- 0>ve„) WJ thanks to Mr anrl 11- n Realty vote of their continued £ > fam% *°r bourhood; and wA J tIle J'eigh- Francis, JvSfrdd h7 E. presents were distributed as Sua1^T^ srir: csM. THE
LLANFOR
LLANFOR 22nWPPe £ r0n We^esday, December .> the members ofth«Vi Choir were entertain^? + Church by Mr P enxertained to supper choir master iGj Erynhanon, the At seven om aJd warden, Edward and the choir sat at the tables in the School H01lge, when they did for them byfe^TV S Prepared sUp,»er difF?r™r Sd* fc'nX?r bLerhy° E<Kt01'- thanked Mr l"'Zr tormmg and training it.& Mr 'w V Evans proposed the toast of +1 1 ,1 and Mr Simpson Xsponded ir, iladies manner on behalf of his wife-^frl3^7 complimentarv words reenrrlin^ h S" himf'' organist at lfgardwS hm duties as oi-ga.iiist, at the ,same time tllankin, the xieccor ana Mr Lee- for their great inter- est in tne choir. At 8.30 the rartv inv?€At0 Schoolroom to meet thet invited fronds a.nd to soend the rest of fed and r W?S SUng > the -Vliss^s Jveeo and Gramger, soloe by Mwsi-c Bvann mid Wright, and a recitation wai ASSS? C"P,lal byM'- Oliver
[No title]
duty °on t £ esLg of Tho VI ,death SSn, °Ln^.Hwh^toSrf^rH i7BSSroZlor i^baSt £ 1,^S
Advertising
KEEP YOURSELF FIT. The old saying "Prevention is better than cure has a wonderful meaning m £ not rtr,Ik ySiCal, hfalth- Its aptness aoes not strike us while w^ 1 v strong, but directly we get out of sort, wefeel the truth of the truism. There is probably nothing elte quite so good, so reliable, and so qiiickly effective in conserving health and warding off threatening attacks of disease as Gwilym Evans' Quinme Bitters. This is not a wild statement, there is a perfectly sound reason for the unusual claim. The effect of Gwilym Evans' Bitters upon the system is to assist—not to foroe —every natural function of the physical organism; the heart, the brain, the liver the kidneys, stomach, and blood-all feei a"d to the quickening influence of Gwilym Evans Bitters and, fs a result, the nerves, muscular fibres and tissues of the body, qTe all brought under their vitalieing influe-nee. If you are weak, aHins Evans' put you rolit. If you are oonvalesoont Vvtns' exhausting illness, Gwilym £ [S Wl\ brmg the ^stem up to par quicker than anything else If 3oi VTr WiU a^d str,OIiS' an occasional d Vf 7of CVVIiym Evans Bitters will act as a oulwark to your Health and safeguard You against disease. The extraordinary success of Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters is easily proved when taken after a bad attack of Influ- enza when the Patient is weak and down- hearted, appetite gone, nervous and low spirited, steepness, depressed, tired out. weary of life. Why, if you only try one bottle you will soon be relieved of your nervousness and weakness, and regain yonr appetite- There i8- nothing else like it. Always keep Gwilym Evans' Bitters in the house, and why not take it as a preventive? It is an ideal Preparation for persons of both sexes, of all ages, and the result if beneficial in every case of indispositiotf and illness. Gwilvm Evans' Quinine Bitters is purely a Herbal Tonic, and it is tho best Pick- me-up in the world, and makes life wortfr livinsr. Try a bottle now. The naDlr, "Gwilym Evans" en the label, stamp, and bo title is the only guarantee of genuine' ness. Of all Chemists and Stores 111 bottles, 2s. 9d. and 4a. 6d. each. Sole Proprietors :-Quinine B'"ttef^ Manufacturing Company, Limited, LlaO" J elbl, South Wales. p505
--------------------------------r…
TREGARON County School Re-union.—The annual re-union of the old pupils of the County School was as usual held through the courtesy of the Governors and Headmaster at the School on Boxing Day. The attend- ance was quite up to the average, but many more would have been present if the weather had not been so unfavourable which also prevented the football and hockey matches from being played. At the annual business meeting Miss Jennie Jones., Ffos, was selected president; Mr. Hugh Lloyc\ treasurer; Miss Morgan, Ivy Bush, and Mr. H. H. Jones, Ardwyn, re- elected hon. secretaries. Addresses were given by Messrs, G. T. Lewis, T. A. Jones, and Dr. John Lloyd. A concert followed under the presidency of Mr. Joseph T. Jones, B.A., the retiring president. The programme included a pianoforte solo by Miss Peilie Thomas, Cambrian House: reci- tation. Miss Jano Jones, Lc-ndon House; duett, Miss May Jones, Ochr, and Mr. W. R. Morgan, Talbot Hotel: comic song, Mr Edmund Jones, Llaingeitho. The next item, which was one of the mosrt interesting on the programme, took the form of elec- tion addresses by Miss Olive Morgan, iB. A., who advocated woman's suffrage; Mr. T. A. Jones, Conservative: Mr. D. T. Morgan, B.Sc., Liberal; and Mr. T. Morgan, BA., Pontrhydfendigaid, Socialist. After the speeches, a vote was taken with the following result:—For the suffragittes, 36; Conservative, 20; Liberal, 12; and Socialist, 3. The remainder of the pio- gramme consisted of solo by Mr. W. R. Morgan; sermonette, Mr. Guv Evans; comic song, Mr. Brython Jones; solo, Mr. G. T. Lewis. Out of twenty-four competi- tors, the prize for "pig-tailing" was div- ided between Miss Lena Edwards, B.A., Lampeter, and Mr. T. Morgan, B.A. Games and dancing were indulged in and the meeting was brought to a close by singing the national anthems. PETTY SESSIONS, Tuesday December 28th.-Before D. J. Williams, Esq., chairman: the Rev. D Edwardes, and Dr. E. Lloyd. Assault.—Thomas :R. Howell, school teacher, Terrace-road, Pontrhydfendigaid, was charged by Hugh Jones. Lisburne-row with having assaulted his son, Daniel Jones, son of the prosecutor, said he was fourteen years of age. On December 11th defendant assaulted him by striking him in the eye. That was at the cross-roads near Pontrhydfendigaid. Daniel Davies, carpenter, Teify-street, hit him afterward, told him (witness) to fetch his father, and threatened to hit him also.—Questioned by the Rev. D. EAwardas. witness said he was blamed for shouting names after defend- ant, but he had not done so.—Defendant was TIne: 2s. 6d. and costs.—Two similar summonses against Davies were withdrawn. Licensing.—The Chief Constable pointed out that the time had arrived for prepar- ing objections if the magistrates thought there were too many licensed houses in the division or not. He therefore asked for instructions as to whether any objections should be made against the renewal of licences.—The Chairmart thought there were not sufficient magistrates present to consider the question, and Dr. Lloyd asked whether the matter could not be considered at the annual licensing sessions on Febru- ary 8th -The Chief Constable reDlied thnt it was advisable to give the police instruc- tions as early as possible in order to obtain evdence. It was al&o necessary to consider the amount of money available in the com- pensation fund. By the end of the year it was expected that there would be be- tween £1,000 and £1,200 in hand, only enough to close two or three houses in the whole county. Replying to the Rev. D. Edwardes, he added that the Licensing Committee had exceeded the amount in hand by £ 300 in anticipation of the year's contribution.—The matter was deferred.— The Clerk (Mr. J. Ernest Llovd) reported that the new Oaths Act would come into operation on January 1st.
Advertising
CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS ANNOUNCEMENTS Xmas & New Year Holidays. Cheap EXCURSIONS To DATE LONDON Dec. 24, 27, and LANCASHIRE, ] YOKKSHIRE, Dec 24 and 31 AXD The MIDLANDS. The MIDLANDS SCOTLAND Dec. 24 and 31 SOUTH WALES Dec. 24 NORTH WALES, CAMBRIAN COAST Dec. 24 and 31 AND THE i WELLS of MID WALES FOR VARIOUS PERIODS SEE HANDBILLS AT THE STATIONS. LONDON PANTOMIME. "Aladdin" at DRURY LANE. World's Fair at the Agricultural Hall On Saturday, January 8th, for 3 or 5 days. Tuesday, January 18th, for 2, 3 or 5 days. Saturday, January 22nd, for 3 or 5 days. EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED TO LONDON V-W T PANTOMIMES Prince's Theatre, Manchester Oar Miss Gibbs." Theatre Royal, Manchester Cinderella Gaiety Theatre, Manchester (kftprnoon Little Hans Anderson Gaiety Theatre, Manchester (Evening as 7-30) Much Ado a'mut Nothing Royal ClUrt Theatre, Liverpool Little Rod Riding Hood Shakespeare Theatrp, Liverpool Dick VVhifctington and hia Cat" Kelly's Theatre, Liverpool A Country Girl It FOOTBALL MATCHES Manchester City v Grimsby Town December 27th. Manchester City v Bradford January 1st. Everton v Bristol City December 27th Liverpool v Woolwich Arsenal January 1st On Jlon(lay, Dec 27, Thursday, Dec. 30, 19099 FOR 1, 2, OR 3 DAYS, and On Saturday, Jan 1, 1910, FOR I DAY, CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS Will be issued to Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham. 9 Eisteddfod Meirion, Bolgelleyv New Year's Day (Jan. 1st), 1910. SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION To DOLG-ELLEY FROM ABERYSTWYTH, ETC. Returning from Dol-elley at 10-15 p.m. Saturday to Monday Cheap Tickets EVERY SATURDAY, until further notice, Cheap Return Tickets at a Single Fare and a Quarter for the double journey, will be issued to LONDON -to 0 AT ALL STATIONS ON THE CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. Available by any Ordinary Train :— Outward on Saturdays. Return following Sunday or Monday. Tourist Tickets Are issued from the Principal Cambrian Stations to All Health Resorts On the Cambrian Railways, also to Watering-Places iD. England, North Wales, English Lake Distriot, North East Coast, eto., etc., eto. SPECIAL TRAVELLING FACILITIES. Until further Notice. CHEAP DALV TICKfiTI (Firat and Third Class) at Reduced Fares will be issued between Cambrian Coast Stations. Every Monday & Wednesday Until further notice, Cheap 1 or 2 Days Tickets TO Carnarvon, Bangor, And other North Wales Coast Stations. Foil particulars of the above Excursions can be obtained at the Stations and Offiaea of the Company. C. 8. DENNISS, Oswoo,hrv, 1909. (+"rR) Macijor I1 —————— ————— ——————————— j. CORRIS RAILWAY. JPIWBST COACH TOUR X2W WJLXJBS Charming River, Lake and Mountain Scenery. Miniature Gaugefro- Machynlleth Station for C orris, Cader Idris, Talyllyn Lake, &c Through Day Return Tickets from Aberystwyth, Barmouth, Hd other Cambrian Stations to Oorris, Aberllefenni, aod Talyllyn Lake. Visitora to W&leB ahonld not miss a trip to this lovely district, achynlletb, N.W, 1999. J. J O'SULLIVAN, Genera! Manager. <:4IiI!IfiL Jlo .1 STFAM SAW MILLS, ABERYSTWY7) R. ROBERTS and SONS, TIMBER AND SLATE MERCHANTS. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOINERY DONE, QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY. OAR lND BOATS' SAILS made on the Premises also all kind of SACKS COAL BAGS, &o. ESTIMATES GIVEN. JOBBING DOJNfi. FELLOES FOR OART WHEELS, TRAPS AND OTHER VEHIOLfS A-L nrSBSKHTCiSB. LIFE it is found to be necessary by moat mea and women to take medicine from time to time 9 We are but human, ihe beat and wisest of us, and being RO, we are far from perfect in || wisdom. We are subject to frequent lapses from the strictly correct laws of hygiene. jS We are often neglectful of our health, for example, partaking of fool that; is not suited to ■ us, parting too severe a strain upon our mental and bodily organs, robbing ourselves of B our proper amount of sleep. The result is that Nature rebels, and we suffer from in- jS digestion, liverishness, headache, poor appetite, heavy, tired feeling, and other indications M of irregular action of the stomach and digestive organs. jgj BEECHAM'S PILLS S are the handy home remedy they afford immediate relief, and are a perfectly reliable ■ 9 medicine. They exert a very necessary and tonic action on the entire system When- B 1 ever the stomach, liver, and bowels are out of order, B-eecharn'o Pilla will be found B 2 beyond compare the best means of restoring them to healthy action. At all times wnen jS B there is a sensation of lassitude and depression, or when pain is experienced after food, jl 3 they should at once be taken, for they H ■ Will Surely Assist 1 Yon." j 9 •wmturn B 9 5 Sold Everywhere in Boxes, price lIlt (56 Pills) and 2/9 (168 Pills). 1 CUNARD LINE ROYAL MAIL c STEAMERS. Largest and Fastest Vessels in the World. New Steamer "FRANCONIAt" Twin-screw, 18,000 Tons Gross, LOW builrliryg. Largest and Fastest Steamers to Boston. From LIVERPOOL (via Qaeenstown). To NEW YORK. To BOSTON Oarmanii Sat, Jan. 1 I Ivernia Tues., Jan 2.5 Lusitania,| Sat Jan. 38 | lvemia Tues., Mar 1 CANADA Fast Konte Special Ratet4. For further particulars, apply to Local Agents; or to THE CONARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LTD., Liverpool. ABERYSTWYTH & ABERDOVEY STEAM PACKET CO? AN y, Liverpool Agent-ROBERT OWEN. 28, Brunswick Street, Liverpool. THE Powerful NEW SCREW STEAMER GROSVENOB WILL LOAD FOR A.HERYS r W YTH EVERY FR'DAY (Weatherand other circumstance< per- mitting, t West Trafalgar Lock, Liverpool F<ir rates and passenger fate-Apply Secretary. Rofawr, Abarystwyfch lt}}int55 bbtt5.9t.s. twlw Mr. JAMES REES, 30, Alexandra Road, ABERYSTWYTH. (Same Street as Railway Station). VISIT TREGARON, the first and last Tuesdays in each month at Mrs Dfewi Williams, Stanley House. ABERAYRON, on the 1st and 3rd Wednes. days in each month at Mrs. Lampshire, 25. North-road (opposite Talbot). LAMPETER, the 2na and 4tti Fridays in each month at Mrs R Evan3, Milliner, Paris House Harford-square. MACHYNLLETH, the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in each month at Mrs R Jones Fentrehedyn-Btreet (opposite Lion Hotel), Teeth filled, Sets remodelled and reDaired. Teeth Extracted by the Latest Process All Materials Guaranteed Moderate charges. MAE TN GYMBO. = II ü THE WELSH DAVIES'S COIiliH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE fl DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE H DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAViES'S COUGH MIXTURE I DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE 1 DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE 'a. RELIEF FROM COUGH IN 5 MINUTES for Coughs for Colds for Asthma for Bronddtls for Hoarseness for Influenza for Coughs for Sore Threat Most Soothing Warms the Chrtsl dissolves the Pt I 4M for Singers for Public Speakers By Chemists everywhe ld. a 2/9. Postage 3d. Proprietor- » H HUGH DAVIES, I ChemUt^^aclrj^^lt^B _I