Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
9 articles on this Page
Advertising
OH, FOR "THAT (HEALTHY) 7 ■BBBaKBCTi362!SaE6G £ !:s '• XErj'SP J, TPprn kc^"jj |?5 J; 11 i LiLi^uJy^J B Sleepless Nights and over-wrought Nerves make many 'if* persons long for the days of good health when perfect digcs- rvJ tion and good nerves allowed a perfect night's rest with „ V-V"5 ll>y refreshing sleep, and a healthy, rested feeling in the morning. \V* if Ð XJE f will restore those days. That Tired Feeling is a in good !e;tlth-it -Is a misery when the nerves l>ap?0r are bad or the digestion deranged. In good health it means y//4^V «« a joy to go to bed and the ability to get up in the morning wm £ V feeling as hard as nails rihI ready for work. If you are in «Wf- 'K+y bad health, it means a dread of night, and days of depression, worry and exhaustion. OXIEN will put you right. DON'T TAKE OUR VVORD FOR IT. See what others have said. Try it free of cost for a week-prove it for yourself. OXEN feeds the nerve centres and restores good digestion. OXCN is guaranteed to be pure and free from poisons. OXEEN is not a stimulant—it is isature s own Nerve Food and produces gradual permanent effects. m jp Send us your name and address if you FnEE iil bt uaIEn. »v* d^. »d*» will send you a trial sample of Cr-XBSITS. Try OXSEN. rsaa what other people say of it, and if you are satisfied it is good, you can then buv a sumolv of vour chemist. If you are not satisfied you are uncier no obligations to us. It costs you nothing to try. THE GIANT OXIE CO. (Dept..), 8, BOUVEHIE STREET. LONDON, E.C. BUSINESS ADDRESSES. rjlYSON & JONES, .BOOKBINDERS, MACHINE RULERS, AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 17, SEYMOUR STREET, ABERDARE. Periodicals bound in latest styles at lowest prices. D p HILLIPS, TAILOR AND DRAPER, 40, CANON STREET, ABERDARE All Orders promptly attended to. Mourn- ings a speciality. gAMTJEL WILLIAMS, CARPENTER & BUILDER, 4, Elizabeth Street, Aberdare, Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Rugs, Mats, Linoleums, &c. always in Stock. Best Quality at Lowest Prices. W. D. DANIEL and Go. 16, Belmont Terrace, Aberaman, Accountants, Debt and Rent Collectors, &c., DEBTS BOUGHT OR COLLECTED ON COMMISSION. Prompt Settlements. WHITCOMBE HOUSE, 2 GLOUCESTER ST., ABEBDARE MORGAfd 51ORGANY Auctioneer, Valuer, Accountant, House and Estate Agent, Fire, Accident and Plate Glass Insurance Agent. j RENTS COLLECTED. M. M. personally attends to collecting, also holds Certificate to levy distress for rent. (Late 6, Whitcombe Street.) DEAKI N'S MIRACULOUS; Chest, Cough & LUNG HEALER j The Greatest Tonic and Life Saver the world can uroduce. Sold in Bottles only, with Engravings of In- venters and Trade Mark, to prevent imposition and fraud. PRICES: i/ij and 2/3. Post paid, 1/3 and 2/6 each. YOUR LIFE HEALTH, HAPPINESS, WELFARE, & COMFORT depend on these Genuine Original Remedies, Astounding Cures reported from all parts of the kingdom, Sole Proprietors C. DEAp & HUGHES, Tfje Inflammation Remedies Co., BLAENAVON. MICROCIDE" CURES ULCERATED MOUTHS, GUMS, SORE THROATS, QUINSY, DIPHTHERIA. Sold by all Drug Stores and Co-operative Societies. fEVERYWOMM| (I Should possess a copy of our Book entitled "THE$$j 1 WOMAN'S FRIEND AND MEDICAL ADVISER" G jS 170 pages (published at 2 6). Sent post ire:.1 for SI m 6 stamps. It is acknowledged by thousands to be || ■ the best book ever written and Lo:;rains i-,se4ul g| inforuJatlon ,yhictl everv shr;uld lcov'. I Leslie Martyn Ld.,34a',Dalsf,cr. Lane, London eg -— Printing 1 Printing Printing I! All kinds of Jobbing now executed at the e LEADER Office. i FOOTBALLS. For all ATHLETIC: GOODS go to A. J. SHEEN. Gymnasiums fitted iij). All Sandow's goods kept in stock. Also Terry's, lvhiteley's and McFadden's. Mr. Sheen being acknowledged the all-round champion athlete of the World, he is well qualified to advise on all matters relating to athleticism. Orders taken for Phonographs. A. J. SHEEN, CABDIFF ST., ABEBDABE. DRINK HORNII¥M\N'S PURE TEA. In Packets only and Full Weight without Wrapper. Always good alike. PRICES-J/6 TO 3/8 PER LB. SOLD BY: TABERDARE :-Evans, 10, Victoria-square; Harris, 12, Cardiff-street; Jones, 3, Victoria- square Phillips, 7, Victoria-square; Evans, Royal Stores, Gadlys-road; Phillips, 15, Canon-street; Watkins, 10, Cross-street; Hiley's Cash Stores, 22, Canon-street. TRECYNON Teague & Son, grocers Smith, 70, Mill-street. ABERAMAN Maddy, grocer. TEETHING MADE EASY. Joqes afld Sorts' RED DROPS Rob teething of its terrors. They cure the fever, correct the stomach and bowel disor- ders, reduce the inflammation and relieve the irritation; they make baby Wealthier, happier aqd more comfortable Jones and Sons' RED DROPS Give baby freedom from paiq. Tijey stop his fretfulqess at qigqt and allow njother to get uninterrupted sieep. Sold in bottles Ill-L and 2/9 from the fol- lowing agents:— Aberdare—Mr Harries, chemist. Mr Emrys Evans, ill.P.S., chemist, Victoria Pharmacy. Hirwain—Mr W. A. George, chemist. Mountain Ash-Mr. Williams, chemist. Mr. AV. A. George, chemist, Penrhiwceiber—Mr. A, M. Jones, chemist. Abercynon—Mr, W. G, Williams, chemise. Pontypridd—Mr. Arnott, chemist Llwynypia—Mr. Richards, chemist Tonypandy—Mr. Emrys Richards, chemist Mr. Davies, chemist. Or direct from the manufacturers on receipt of 13 stamps (1/3) post free. JOflES & SOflS, Chemists, Llanidloes MEN'S CURE FREE for Nervous Diseases of all kinds. This pres- c cription cured me in 21 days, although I had suffered for years from a debilitated, broken- down nervous system. I will send the pre- scription to any sufferer who encloses a stamped addressed envelope. It is a guaranteed SURE CURE for Nervous Debility of every kind, and will restore all the n-arvous organs to a healthy 11 condition, no matte ,;ow long the sufferer has been afflicted. To t_, ,rve my words I will send A FRLu SAMPLE to all sufferers. Address—W. MORGAN, Esq., 2(5 Randolph-street, Camden Town, London, N.W. Name this paper.
Among the Locals.
Among the Locals. [BY MUDDIED OAF."] The Aberdare Leader" Junior Medals Competition. Hirwain Stars v. Trecynon Stars. Played under the auspices of the First Round of the above competition at Hirwain. The teams lined out under the charge of Mr A. V. A. Jarman, Cwmbach. Trecynon star- ted, but the home left half secured, and set his forwards in motion, Sage, however, cleared. Hughes sent in a shot which went wide of the goal. Clarke then obtained and sent to his inside, whose shot was saved by the Hirwain cusfcodion. E. Morgan subse- quently beat Pearce with a good shot. Bert Davies then made a dertermined rush, and obtained a corner. The Trecynon lads, however, by good headwork added another goal. -0- H. Jones restarted for Hirwain and Morris relieved the heavy pressure of the visitors. Bert Davies sent in an able shot which registered a goal for Hirwain. The Trecynon forwards now played well but could not tackle Jones the home back. Morris again cleared Clarke's shot, and the home lads were awarded a penalty which, however, proved abortive. The homesters were determined to equalize, but Sage and Evans defended well. Bert Davies then in- tercepted the opposing forwards and trans- ferred to Hughes. Davies managed to head the ball through, but the goal was ruled off- side. Final score :-Trecynoii Stars, 2 goals; Hirwain Stars, 1. -0- For Trecynon, T. J. Evans was safe in goal. Clarke, Eddie Morgan and Sage were also conspicuous. Bert Davies, the Hirwain right winger was considered the best man on the field. Morris, W. Williams, and Edwards, were also prominent for the home- sters. -0- Aberaman Windsors v Cwmbach Lily- whites. The re-played tie between these teams took place at Michael's Field last Saturday. The teams lined out under the charge of Mr J. G. Havard, Aberdare. The game at the outset was very promising and the Windsors' aggressive work put Cwm- bach on the defence, in which Mog J. Davies was naturally brilliant. Even play for a space of time ended in Cwmbach be- coming dangerous. Parry's defensive abili- ties enabled the home forwards to attack, but again the defence was too good. Some sterling play by the Cwmbach pack cul- minated in George Davies scoring. There- upon the Windsors' forwards displayed their old form, and from a melee in front of the visitors' goal, Tom Williams equalised. The homesters added another a few minutes later. The clearing of Evan Richard Wil- liams, the Cwmbach custodian, was truly marvellous, but the Windsors, nevertheless, added another goal easily. -0- It was with the anticipation of a victory that the Windsors opened well the second moiety, and their forward's work proved subtle in every respect for they scored ad- ditional goals. Final score :—Aberauuxn Windsors 6 goals, Cwmbach Lilywhites 1. The scorers were George Davies for Cwm- bach Tom Williams, Tom Probert and Evan Evans, 2 each, for the Windsors. D. H. Parry was the most prominent of the homesters. For Cwmbach, E. R. Williams in goal, Mog J. Davies, George Davies and Gilbert Davies were the pick. It was ex- pected that the Windsors would win, but not by so many goals. -0- The Crescents ;vere to have met the Tre- cynon Lilywhites the same day, but as the Lilywhites did not appear, the game was abandoned. -0- The Aberdare Pupil Teachers journeyed to Merthyr last Saturday, where they were entertained by the Merthyr County School. An interesting game ended in a draw of 2 goals each. —o— Cwmaman v Merthyr Vale. Played under the auspices of the first round of the South Wales Junior Cup, at Cwmaman, be- fore a massive gathering. The players fielded under the charge of Mr Bartlett, Cardiff. The homesters played three sub- stitutes. -0- In the first half, play was very even, and the respective goal-keepers were attacked in turn. Through a mis-kick by Collier, the Valians became aggressive, and Albert Owen the Merthyr Vale flyer, ran. up the field, and beating all opposition, scored. The home- sters' retaliatory efforts proved futile owing to the capable defence of the visitors, and nothing was further scored until after the interval. Scully restarted for Cwmaman, who directly invaded their opponent's goal. The Valians, in getting possession, tried to steer the ball out of danger, but Cwmaman were not to be repulsed and their repeated attacks resulted in Mog Mainwaring scoring a nice goal. The homesters then had the best of matters, and after a fine bit of pas- sing _by their forwards, Harry Williams ne- gotiated a lovely goal with a swift low shot. Merthyr Vale were now broken up, and vainly tried so stay the formidable onrushes of the homesters. Scully then secured, and a fine rush by him resulted in Dan Thomas scoring another goal. Final score Cwm- aman 3 goals, Merthyr Vale 1. Thus the Second Division League Champions were fairly beaten. For Cwmaman, Dan Thomas at centre half, Ben Berryman, the left back, Scully, Harry Rees, E. Joseph in goal, Anthony and Dick Davies played well. For Merthyr Vale, the left back, centre half and their left wing were the pick. Harry Wil- liams, the Cwmaman new recruit, gave a good account of himself at left wing. -0- G.W.R. Rovers and Aberdare Corinthians. Played at the ground of the former last Sat- urday. Teams—G.W.R. Rovers Goal, W. Edwards; backs, H. Wittle and D. W. Davies half backs, W. Phillips (capt.), p. Williams and Spencer Nichoils forwards, W. A. Jones, D. Barovstock, D. AVilliams, A. Lawrence and D. Evans. Corinthians Goal, AV rentmore; backs, D. McJories and H. Offer half backs, R. Samuel, AV. Powell, and Pugh forwards, D. Davies, J. AVrent- more, AV. Evans.w. Walters and Veal. Evans started for the Corinthians, but was immediately robbed of the ball by Law- rence, who gave a good shot which missed by inches. Soon afterwards play became of a very rough character and P. AVilliams had to retire owing to an injury. The ser- vices of Arrowsmith, an old shed player, were requisitioned, and he played well. Just before half-time Bavorstock scored for the Rovers, which was soon followed by an equaliser by R. Samuel, which Edwards might have easily stopped. The second half was of an up and down character, and Davies, the Revers' full back, played centre forward owing to the retirement:of D. AVil- liams. For the most part of the second half the Rovers played ten men, and in the end lost a hard fought gome by 3 goals to 2. For the Rovers, Whittle, Phillips, Evans, Nicholls, and Davies were most pro- minent. It would be well for the Rovers to keep Davies at centre forward in future. Edwards was very weak in goal. For the Corinthians McJones and Offer were promi- nent. -0- The G.W.R. Rovers have several open dates and would be most pleased to make a fixture with local teams.
FOOTBALL MOTES.
FOOTBALL MOTES. By "SPECTATOR." Association. Cardiff Corinthians v. Aberdare. Played under the auspices of the Rhymney Valley League. The above fixture was the first for the homesters since their entry into the newly-formed Competition, and attracted a fairly large gathering to the New Athletic Grounds. The visitors were without their regular goalkeeper, a good substitute being found in Templeton. The Darians were without Saunders at back. Archie Davies filling up the vacancy. Billy Read was tried at left half, and as later events proved was a great success in that position. The three new men, viz., Llew Grant, Thomp- son and Richards, coupled with Ingham and Harry Roberts, made up the forward line. Referee, Mr Williams, Pontlottyn. Final score Aberdare, 5 goals; Cardiff Corinthians, 1 goal. -0- The first quarter of an hour's play was very interesting to witness. It was then that the Darians showed anything like a semblance of their true form. Roberts was the first to find the net with a lovely cross shot, Templeton having no earthly chance. The second point scored by Ingham was the result of a scramble in the Cardiff goal mouth, the home centre beating the custodian with a soft shot. Llew Grant the old Porth player, next came into pro- minence. A corner kick taken by Roberts was beautifully placed, and Grant, who was standing close in, headed the hall splen- didly into the net. The second forty-five was more evenly contested, the Corinthians doing a fair share of attacking. Richards, the Aberystwyth man, scored with a low shot, the ball striking the upright and glancing off into the shots. The fifth goal came from Thompson, who beat Templeton with a beauty. At a glance it will be seen that each of the five forwards had a goal to his credit. The visitors now dribbled into the home territory, where Golding was con- spicuous with some good tackling and powerful kicking. The Darians were taking matters rather too easily, as the number of miskicks testified. A foul within the penalty area by Captain Wedlock re- sulted in Boon beating Sam Seaward. On the day's play the Darians fairly outshone their opponents, and were the former more earnest the score would undoubtedly have been doubled. Seaward had very little to do, but Golding was severely tried, and right well did he acquit himself. Some of his clearances were really clever. Wedlock and Parker did not exert themselves to any great extent, but Billy Read played a hard game. The home Committee need never be in want of a left half so long as Billy will be available. The forward line was a good one, but from start to finish they did not settle down to play seriously. Llew Grant, who is evidently a great favourite among Aberdare Societies, played a sound game, and gave the visiting backs a lot of trouble. Richards, the inside left. although on the light side, is a clever forward. For the visitors, Templeton in goal, Pool at back Beatt, centre half and Tombs and Canton in the forward line, were the pick. -0- WIPING SOMETHING OFF THE SLATE."— The local Thursday Soccer Club journeyed to Cardiff to play the University. Last season the Darians were beaten by 4 goals to ml, but now they were determined to make a bold bid for victory. The most notable absentee was Aaron Lloyd. -0- In the first half the game was hotly con- tested. The play of the Cardiffians was marred by too much roughness, the referee penalising them time after time. Rees Thomas failed to find the net from a penalty kick. -0- The second portion was in favour of Aberdare, who scored through Rees Thomas. Joe Harris was in great form and kept his wing men going all through the game. Final score :-Aberdare, 1 goal; Cardiff University, nil. Both teams held a record and this was the cause of so much excite- ment. The Darians were greatly pleased at being ^able to keep a clean sheet. On Thursciay (to-day) the Invincibles play Pontlottyn at the Athletic Grounds, when the homesters are again expected to emerge victorious.
Rugby.
Rugby. Aberdare Thursdays v. Newport Thurs- days. As was fully expected, Newport were the better team. The score of 2 tries to nil in their favour was a fair criterion of the game. Edmund Evans at full back was in fine form, and deserves great credit for the manner in which he stopped the opposing forwards. The Newport pack were far superior to the home lot, as also were the halves, but the Dare third line was the best. -0- Trevor Flooks is fast developing into a good wing threequarter. His splendid turn of speed, coupled with very keen tackling, will undoubtedly catch the eye of the Pre- mier selection committee, who are always on the look out for youngsters with promise. Aberdare journeyed to Mountain Ash to play the first of a series of four matches. Although only a friendly," the fixture was eagerly looked forward to by partisans of both clubs. The" New Firm" were severely handicapped by the absence of several of their first fifteen. Thanks to Mr Strong, the energetic secretary, a capable team was got together. Young Edmund Evans failed to turn out and Lucimore played at full back. Mountain Ash were without Wil- liams, their fleet wing. -0- The first half, although extremely rough, was very evenly contested, and when the interval was called the score sheet was blank. This was a very creditable perfor- mance for the Darians, who expected a severe drubbing at the hands of their power- ful opponents. This was mainly due to the superiority of the Dare forwards, who excelled in the tight mauls. -0- The second portion was more in favour of the home team. AVeare dropped a clever goal, and just before the call of time the same player put England over with an un- converted try. The Darians failed to res- pond, and were finally beaten by 1 dropped goal 1 try to nil. I am told on good authority that Edmund Evans, the youthful full back jof the Aber- dare team, has decided to give up the game. This will be a severe blow to the premiers, who cannot just at present, afford to lose a man.
-------->-----------'-School…
-> School Concept at Moun- tain Ash. A grand United Schools Concert was held at the Workmen's Institute on Tues- day and Wednesday evening of last week. The proceeds were in aid of the Teachers' Benevolent and Orphanage Funds. On Tuesday evening performances were given by the infant scholars, and on Wednesday evening by the senior scholars. An efficient orchestral band, under the leadership of Mr Haydn Gunter, of the Leipsic Conservatoire of Music, was in attendance each evening. The programme consisted of choruses by 400 children, action songs, drill, sketches, &c. The programme was as follows :— Tuesday: Chorus, God save the king," the United Choir, conducted by Mr R. P. Dowling, Newtown Schools; prologue, Welcome," Dyffryn School Infants (Miss Jones) action song, The Miner," Miskin School Infants (Miss Mabel Bird) action song, Little Milkmaids," Caegarw School Infants (Miss Shipton), the solo being taken by Miss Edith Hughes chorus, Y Deryn Pur," the United Choir, conducted by Mrs Griffiths, Dyffryn Schools action song, I am so very small," Darren Las School In- fants (Miss Fidler); action song, The Stocking Mender," Dyffryn School Infants (Miss Jones); recitation, The Dead Doll," Miss Edith M. Hughes, Caegarw School, who was recalled; chorus, The Fire Brigade," United Choir, conducted by Mr R. P. Dowling; Maypole dance, Caegarw School Infants (Miss Shipton) drill, Dyff- ryn School Infants (Miss Nellie Rees) recitation with the trumpet, Master Ior- werth Edwards; action song, The Little Gypsies," Miskin School Infants (Misses Mabel Bird and Rowlands), the solo being taken by Miss Gertie Chris- topher; song, Four curly headed little coons," Darran Las School Infants (Misses Fidler and Bradford) The Soldier's Chorus" (from Faust), United Choir, con- ducted by Mr Dowling action song, Topsy Turvy," Caegarw School Infants (Miss Shipton); action song, 11 We are British Soldiers," Dyffryn School Infants (Miss Jones); action song, The Policemen," Caegarw Boys (Mr W. H. Reynolds) finale, "Hen vVlad fy Nhadau," by the United Choir. Wednesday Evening: Chorus, God Save the King," United Choir (Miss Davies); sketch, Mrs Homeleigh's At Home Day," Dyffryn Girls. The character Mrs Home- leigh was well taken by Miss Katie AVilliams, while Miss Ceinwen Evans to k the part of the rude servant. Two part song, Autumn Woods," Cwmpennar Boys and Girls (Miss Adams) dumb bell drill, Newtown Boys (Mr Dowling), who were compelled to res- pond to an encore; chorus, Y Deryn Pur," United Choir (Mr Ivor Davies) action song, Monkey on a stick," Caegarw Boys and Girls (Mr W. H. Reynolds) duet, Miss E. Thomas and Master W. G. Griffiths, Caegarw Schools, who responded to an encore recitation, The Railway Porter," Master Arbhur S. Morgan; action song, The Policemen;" Caegarw Boys (Mr Ivor Davies) chorus, The Fire Brigade," United Choir) Mr W. H. Reynolds). Mr Jarley's AVaxworks Caegarw Boys and Girls. Master Tommy Price ably rep- resented Mr Jarley, creating roars of laughter by his witty remarks. Mirror drill and song, Cwmpennar Boys and Girls (Miss Adams) drill, Dyffryn Girls (Miss Maggie Edwards) sketch, The un- manageable recruits," Caegarw Boys. Master Arthur Morgan taking the part of the corporal; chorus, The Soldier's Chorus" (from Faust), United Choir (Mr W. H. Reynolds) sketch, Dr Killum- quick," Caegarw Boys and Girls," Master Bert Mealing very ably took the part of Dr Killumquick skipping song, Newtown Girls (Miss Davies, Llinos Llwchwr) action song, Little Constables," Caegarw Boys (Mr Ivor Davies) finale, Hen Wlad fy Nhadau," United Choir. The spacious hall was crowded on both nights. Miss Call- away presided at the piano.
Advertising
r £ ustard I P@W& I I Completely supersedes the use of Eggs in. I the preparation of High-Class Custard- I 1 Greatly increases the popularity of all Sweet | I Dishes—The unfailing resource of every | | successful hostess. a I RICH IN NUTRIMENT. | I DELJCATE IN FLAVOR. 1 131RDIS Custard is the one thfng I needed with all Stewed, Tinned or Bottled | Fruits. It enhances their flavour and | imparts to them a grateful mellowness. i NO EGC8 NO RISK I NO TROUBLE! I After easles I and in I j Whooping Cough | After measles Angier's Emulsion 1 1 quickly and surely heals the diseased I 1 tissues, builds up the general health, H I and preserves from dangerous after- 1 1 effects. In whooping cough, it greatly 9 I relieves the spasms of coughing and I 1 retching and prevents catarrhal g B complications while at the same time B B it improves nutrition and enables the 9 I child to more quickly throw off the 9 1 disease. Doctors prescribe Angier's 9 9 Emulsion largely for all wasting 8 1 diseases of children, and it is used I 9 in children's hospitals. | IS If you send 3d. for postage, and mention 9 19 this paper, we will send you a free sample, 8 Anøler's Emulsion B (PETROLEUM WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES). 9 B Of Chemists, i/ij, 2/9 and 4/6; or post free from R IANGIER CHEMICAL CO., LD., 32 SNOW HILL, LONDON.
---- --------__--------_---Unveiling…
Unveiling Ceremony at Mountain Ash. On Thursday afternoon the Bishop of Llandaff at Mountain Ash unveiled and consecrated a reredos erected in the Parish Church of St Margaret, by an anonymous donor. Above the reredos is a memorial window to the late Mr John Nixon, The Coal Master." Mr E. M. Buial Vaughan, architect, Cardiff, designed the reredos, which is early English in character and is executed in Caen stone, the espandrils being of alabaster, the columns of red Ogwell and Irish green marble, and the plinth of red Mansfield stone, the base being of green quarrell. The subject is the Genesis and' history of the Sacramental idea, the central figure being our Lord as Melchizedech. On the right are figures of Abraham, and of Aaron, the first high priest, and on the left Isaiah, the prophet priest, and Peter, the chief of the apostolic band. The cost of the reredos is some <6250, and was paid by a parishioner. Although designed as a memorial it bears no inscription. There was a good attendance at the service, which was read by the vicar (Rev J. Sinnett Jones, M.A.) Besides the local clergy there were also present Revs. C. A. H. Green, M.A., vicar of Aberdare and rural dean, who acted as the bishop's chaplain; R. W. Evans, vicar of Llwynypia; Ellis Jones, vicar of Abercynon and H. Jones, vicar of St. Fagan's, Aberdare. His lord- ship, taking for his text I salm lxxxiv. 7, preached an interesting sermon on the value of the House of God and the duty of beautifying it. In the evening the Rev, E. Morgan, vicar of Treftthyn, preached.
-------------The Pemct Husband.
The Pemct Husband. By an Appreciative Wife. It isn't every man who will wash up, and attend to the home, when he returns tired from work." These were the words of a North country wife, in a ch-tt with a representative of Northern Gossip, "and," she added, my husband did more than that; he even washed my face, for I was too ill and weak to do it myself. "I had gradually sunk into a state of general debility, and for over nine years I suffered from various ailments as a result- suffered, in fact, until my cure by Dr Williams' pink pills. Eventually the troubles developed into a bad skin disease. I became so run down and helpless that I could not do anything in the way of house- work. I could eat nothing solid, nor could I obtain a good night's sleep. My husband called in a good doctor, and oh, the bottles of medicine I took I Shortly after the birth of my little girl, a friend called one day when I was feeling even worse than usual, and she said, Why don't you try Dr Williams' pink pills ?' I did begin to take the pills, and one box effected a very great improvement. As I persevered my appetite came back, and I could sleep in comfort. The skin disease disappeared, and I rapidly became healthy and strong. My little girl Dora, too, who has suffered from weakness, has very greatly benefited by taking the pills. What Dora wanted and I wanted was pure, new blood, and I'm sure that Dr Williams, pink pills for pale people make new blood." Mrs Milburn is now active enough to attend herself to her home at 79 Budale- road, South Benwell, Newcastle, but thou- sands, of other women are in difficulty with health and home, and to these her appeal is addressed. AVomen should not suffer. Amemia, heart-palpitations, breathlessness, indiges- tion, languor, depressed spirits, and hysteria, have yielded in cases innumerable to Dr Williams' pink pills, while men find them equally invaluable for rheumatism, sciatica, kidney disease, disordered liver, early decay, and paralysis. But only the genuine pills can cure, those so easily recognised by the full name, Dr AVilliams' pink pills for pale people, printed on every wrapper. Sub. stitutes are useless. If any difficulty is experienced, for two shillings and ninepence for one box, or thirteen and nine for six boxes, Dr Williams' medicine co., Holborn- viaduct, London, will forward pills identical to those that made Mrs Milburn a happy and contented wife, well enough to do her own washing-up.
[No title]
For posters, handbills and cards in connec- tion with concerts and all kinds of meetings- go to the LEADER Office, Market-street, Aber.1 dare.