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LLWYDCOED.
LLWYDCOED. KAYJS Linseed Compound for Roughs and Colds. Of over 50 years' Proven efficacy. DON'T delay, but call at JAY. HEROES' FUND.—Held at Llwyd- coed School on February 7th. Chair- man, Mr. John Price. Overture by Mr. Dan Harris. Songs by Miss Blodwen Davies, Llwydcoed; Misses Walters and. Thomas, Abernant; Miss Lee, Llwydcoed; Miss Eleanor Walters; Mr. John Walters, Abernant; Mr. W. H, Thomas, Clyne; Mr. Albert Codd, Aberdare; Messrs. Sam Sweet and Mr. Maggs, Cwmbach. Silver duett and silver quartette by Mr. Frank Jones and friends. Accompanists, Miss Mor- gan, Abernant, and Mr. E. J. Da-vies. The chairman and Mr. Henry Jones, M.E., extended a welcome to Private W. P. Phillips, who is home on leave after being wounded in France. Mr. W. D. James was the secretary.
TRECYNON.
TRECYNON. JAY'S xuxnilure is worth placing tn your best rooms. 10K ASTHMA, bronchitis, tight- chest, difficulty of breathing, try Emrys' Cough-Ease. It cuts the phlegm and clears the tubes. BETHEL (CONG.). The pulpit of this place of worship on Sunday was occupied by the Rev. Albert Evans, Cwmgwrach, a native of Tre- cynon. OBITUARY. On Thursday Mr. John Jones, 2 Arthur's Place, passed away after a long illness at the age. of 70 years. The interment took place on Monday at the Aberdare Cemetery. The mourners were: Messrs. John! W. L. and Daniel Jones, sons; Mrs. T. Jones, daughter; W. J. Jones, Emlyn, Cyril and Albert, grandchildren; Mrs. 3. Edwards, sister-in-law; Messrs. L. and W. Edmunds, H. A. Thomas, J. L. Thomas, Misses M. A. and Lizzie Thomas, nephews and nieces. The Revs. J. Grawys Jones and W. Cynog Williams officiated. Deceased was a faithful member of Ebenezer (Cong.) Chapel. Mr. D. Tyssul Davies was the undertaker. PRESENTATION. On Thursday a concert was held at St. Fagan's Schools. Mr. Ivor Bevan presided in the absence of- the Vicar, who is ill. The following contributed to the har- .Uioiiy: -Pianoforte solo, Miss Frances Walters. Songs by Miss Randall, Mr. G. Lewis and Master Kenny Berry. The accompanists were Miss Walters and Mr. E. Hughes. The chairman, on behalf of the parish- ioners, presented Miss Jolliffe, Park Lane, with a silver tray on her de- parture for Canada. The Rev. D. Davies, B.A., Messrs. T. Jones. D. Jones, Percy Rake and Mrs. T. Jones spoke in high praise of Miss Jolliffe, who had always been an indefatigable church worker in the parish. The Rev. D. Davies hoped that God's rich- est blessings would follow her in her new home. Miss Jolliffe feelingly re- turned thanks. OBITUARY. On Thursday last the remains of the late Mrs. Wil- liams, Brook Villa, Llewellyn Street, were interred at Bethel -Graveyard, Glyn Neath. The mourners were: Mr. and Mrs. T. j Williams (da>fghter) and Lizzie; Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams and Mr. W. Williams, brothers; Mrs. T. Davies, sister; Mrs. T. Francis and Mrs. J. Francis, Glyn Neath, sisters-in-law; Mrs. Davies, Mrs. P. Rees, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, Aberaman, cousins. The Rev. James Griffiths, Calfaria, officiated at jfche house, and the Rev. T. C. Harris, Glyn Neath, at the graveside. The late. )Irs. Williams, who had reached the age of 67 years, was a vnative of Glyn Neath, but had lived in Trecynon many years, and was a faithful member of Noddfa (B.) 'Chapel. OBITUARY. On Tuesday last week T. M. Gower, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Gower, 12 Belle View, "passed away at the age of two years and seven months. The interment took place on Saturday at the Aber- dare Cemetery. The mourners were: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, grandparents; Messrs. T. Williams, J. Williams, W. Beynon, J. Beynon, J. Morris, A. Seabourne, M. J. Wil- hams, I. J. Morris, T. L. Morris, James Prowle, Gwilym Rees, John Prowle, uncles and cousins. The I Rev. W. Cynog Williams officiated. Mr. Tyssul Davies was the under- taker. The father, Private G. T. Gower, Lanes Regiment, has been out in France three years, and was unable to be present at the funeral. He was home on furlough about three months ago, and that was the only time he saw his little son. OBITUARY. On Sunday, Feb. 3rd, after a long illness, Mr. David John, 52 Harriet Street, passed away in his 4Qth year. The funeral took place on Thursday at the Aberdare Cemetery. The mourners were: Mrs. John, widow; Jack, son; Mr. Lewis Edwards, nephew; Mrs. Cotterell, Bristol; Miss Jdhn, Cheltenham; Mrs. J. Edwards, sisters; Mrs. Hop- kins, Llantrisant, aunt; Mr. and Mrs. D. Picton, J. A. John, Tom Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Miss C. Lewis, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. G. Weeks, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. D. Webster, Mrs. F. Mears and Miss Rees, Ystalyfera, cousins. The bearers were: Messrs. J. Jones, J. Palmer, Gus Bassett, D. Jones, D. Williams, and J. Jenkins, mem- bers of the Court Robin Hood of Foresters, of which deceased was also a member. The Revs. W. Cynog Williams and W. Aerwyn Jones, Cwmdare, officiated. The following hymns were sung: _HY n y dyfroedd" and "Bydd myrdd o ryfeddodau." Wreaths were sent by: (1) Mother and Son; (2) Brother and Sister; (3) Enginemen and Craftsmen, Bwllfa No. 1; (4) Surface Workers; (5) from a Friend. The late Mr. J'ohn was banksman at Bwllfa Colliery for many years, and was a faithful mem- ber of Heolyfelin (B.) Chapel.
ABERDARE.
ABERDARE. FOR ASTHMA, bronehitis, tight- chest, difficulty of breathing, try Emrys' Cough-Ease. It cuts the pniegm and clears the tubes. DUJVT delay, but call at JAY. THANKS. Driver Geoff Preston, A.S.C., attached to 'the Field Ambulance, wishes to thank the townspeople of Aberdare for the kind presentation made to him at the Hippodrome on Sunday, Feb. 3rd. He returned to France on the 9th inst. ST. ELVAN'S. On Sunday morning (Quinquagesima) the Ie Deum was sung to Helmore in E flat. The Jubilate was chanted. The Rev. Emrys Hees, B.A., took the service, and the Vicar preached. At the evening service the Canticles were sung to Maunder in G. The Rev. J. L. Phillips, B.A., officiated and preached. THEOSOPHY. A,very able and illuminating lecture on this subject was delivered by Mr. W. Sutherland, of Newport, at Miles' Restaurant on Saturday evening. Miss Ridler, of Cardiff, presided. There was a large audience, and at the close a few questions were asked, which were answered by the lecturer. At the in- vitation of those present Mr. Suther- land has promised to deliver further addresses on other phases of the sub- ject. A PRESENTATION and Concert were held on Tuesday evening, Feb, 5th, at the Bush Hotel in honour of Private Simon Lloyd, K.S.L.I., on leave from France. Private Lloyd has been on active service for 2!1 years. He was presented by Miss Sybil Evans, on behalf of his many admirers, with a gold signet ring. A programme of music was gone through. The following kindly gave their services:— Messrs. Bishop, Bros. Vater, T. Watkins, Treorchy; W. Powell, Sam Sweet, Seaman Bevan, Mountain Ash; Granville Bates. Mr. Lennard Jenkins, Cwm- aman, was the chairman. Mr. Gran- ville Bates accompanied, assisted by Messrs. Josh Williams and Evan Davies. PRESENTATION. An interest- ing meeting was held at the Pearl Offices on Saturday under the pre- sidency of Mr. P. Rees, District Superintendent, who had the pleasure on behalf of himself and the staff of Aberdare in presenting Mr. Samauel Jones (formerly a col- lector ft the district) with a gold fountain pen on his promotion to the post of Assistant-Superintend- ent under the charge of Mr. Rees. Several of the collectors spoke wen of Mr. Jones, and promised him their whole-hearted support. Assist- ant-Supt. Williams also made a few interesting remarks, and wished him all success. Mr. Jones suitably re- sponded, and the meeting closed with a few brief and practical re- marks by the chairman.
ABERNANT.
ABERNANT. DON'T delay, but call at JAY. KAY'S Linseed Compound with warm water is an excellent gargle for Sore Throat. HEROES' FUND. Held last "Wednesday evening (lebiuai^ at llethesda Vestry. Mr- E. Ven- ables presided. The Rev. B. Wil- liams presented Private Thomas H. Evans, 5th Welsh Regiment, 8 Coblers' Row, with a signet ring on behalf of the Fund. Private Evans had been recalled, and w as unable to be present. His father attended in his absence. The programme, which was arranged by Mr. D. J. Pugli, consisted of songs by Miss M. J. Davies, Miss Grynetli Davies, Master Maldwyn Jones, Mr Ben Pugh and Mr. D. J. Pugh. Recita- tions by Master Willie Richards. Miss Doris Edwards, Miss Olwen Roderick, Maldwyn Jones, Mr. David Richards, and Mr. Evan Evans. Quartettes by Miss Irene Morgans and friends and Miss 01- Wen Druce and friends, Shoit ad- dresses by the Chairman, Mr.. David Richards and Rev.
, ABERC WMBOI.
ABERC WMBOI. DON'T delay, but call at JAY. KAY'S Linseed Compound, the old established remedy for Coughs and Colds, lljd., Is. 3d., 3s. INTERMENT. On Thursday, January 31st, the funeral of the late Miss Winnie Swain, 42 Park View Terrace, took place at the Aberdare New Cemetery. The Rev. S. Harper (W.), Aberdare, officiated. Deceased was a member of the English Wes- levan Mission. The mourners were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swain, parents; Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Tonypandy, sister; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swain, brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swain, brother and sister-in-law; Mrs. J. Rees, sister; Miss Evans, Llanishen, friend; Mrs. Blake, Tonypandy, aunt; Mrs. Ernie Swain, sister-in- law. Messrs. Ernie, Sydney and Norman Swaiif, brothers, who are on. active service, were unable to attend. Beautiful wreaths were sent from:—(1) Parents and Family; (2) Mrs. Jenkins, Tonypandy-, sister; (3) Wesleyan Mission, Abercwmboi; (4) Wesleyan Sunday School; (5) Mrs. beddoe, Thorn Hotel. PERFORMANCE. On Monday a performance of the popular cantata, "William Tell," was given by the St. Peter's Church Band of Hope at the Abercwmboi Workmen's Hall. Conductor, Rev. J. J. Simon, who also acted as chairman. Much credit is due to the rev. gentleman, who laboured hard to make the* per- formance such a success. The char- acters were: William Tell, Mr. A. Simon; Arnold and Warner, Messrs. Ap Morris and P. Lewis; Tell's Father-in-law, Mr. Fred Williams; Tell's Son, Master Reg. Davies; Austrian Governor, Mr. W. Simon; Austrian Officer, Mr. Frank Cox; Herald, Mr. H. Lewis; Tell's Daughter, Miss A. M. Davies; Tell's Wife. Mrs. Frank Bu rrows. Accom- panist, Mr. Trevor, A.R.C.O., Aber- cwmboi. Solos were rendered by Ap Morris, Rev. J. J. Simon, "Miss Tabitlia -Jones, Aberaman. Several interesting tableaux were given under the direction of Miss Preece, Aber- aman.
CWMAMAN.I
CWMAMAN. LET JAY supply you on their ea^ payment system. MINING SUCCESS. We are pleased to state that Mr. D. T. Davies, Glanaman Road, gained his first-class colliery manager's certifi- cate at the recent mining examina- tion. Mr. Davies is at present an official at the Fforchaman Colliery of the P.D. Co. BETHEL Y.P.S. On Monday a debate took place between Miss Lily John and Miss E. J. Evans on "Which is the more preferable—town or country life?" Miss John advo- cated the country, and Miss Evans town life. A very interesting dis- cussion followed. The speakers" were: Messrs. H. Polkinghorn, S. Curtis, B. Adams, A. Morris, P. Penny, W. Evans, Mrs. W nde, Misses M. W il- liams and Miss Barbara Watkins. Country life proved the favourite bv 17 votes to 11. BETHEL P.M. On Sunday Air. C. A. Parr gave the first year's re-, port of the War Savings' Association in connection with the above church. It was started on February litli, 191", and now it has a membership of 42. The total certificates bought tor the year were 326. Mr. Parr, who is the secretary, said he was pleased with the year's record, and he hoped they would do even better this vea-r PULPITS. On Sunday the^St a Moriah Aman (C.) was occupied bv Mr. Henry Lloyd (Ap Hefin), Aber- dare,-At Soar C.M. the officiating \r 1 p ua% Ml; ™ia £ i Jones, M.A., Porth County School. At the evening meeting at Soar a touching !'S!fTaSnla<le t0 late P»vate Oswald T. Davies, who had died from wounds. Two hymns were sun" in fond memory of the departed member, and a vote of condolence with the bereaved family was nassed all present standing in siW? PRESENTATION1: On Wednes- day evening a very successful pre- sentation meeting was held at Seion (B.) Vestry in honour of Gunner (B.) Vestry in honour of Gunner George Rees, R.F.A., Glanaman Road, who has been on active ser- vice for a considerable period, latter- ly in Italy. The chair was occupied by the Rev. S. J. Leeke, B.A., B.D., pastor. The following contributed to the programme:—Recitations by Miss Blodwen Gower and Messrs. Evan Thomas, Idwal Rees, and Tom Evans. Solos by Mr. David J. Rosser, and Misses Maggie Ann Lewis and H. M. Harris. A duet was given by Misses Sarah Matthews and Bessie Williams. A chorus was sung by a mixed choir under the con- ductorship of Mr. Tom Harris. Ad- dresses were delivered by Messrs. David Rees and Evan Thomas. The guest was presented with a luminous wrist watch together with a tl treasury note.
ABERDARE COMPETITIVE CONCERT.
ABERDARE COMPETITIVE CONCERT. On Thursday a successful com- petitive concert, was held at Soar Chapel. The pastor, the Rev. T. Eli Evans, presided and conducted the 'icroceedings. The adjudicators were: Music, Mr. W. J. Evans; recitations, Revs. John Richards, Bethel, Trecynon, and E. J. Owen, Cwmaman. Accompanist, Professor Tom Jones. Awards: Juvenile solo: 1, Dorothy Jones, Hirwain; 2, D. S. Jones, Aberdare. Juvenile recita- tion: ]. Bronwen Lewis, Cwm- aman 2, Katie Forey, Aberdare. Female solo, Madame Harcombe, Penygraig. Male solo, Mr. Ben Williams, Aberaman. Adult re- citation, Messrs. Ebenezer Rogers, Cardiff, and Gwilym Phillips, Aber- aman (divided). Champion solo, Madame Harcombe. Champion re- citation, Mr. Ebenezer Rogers. The secretary and treasurer were Messrs. Tom Davies and John Lewis, and Mr. R. R. Davies was chairman of the committee. The competitors were numerous, and the standard in all competitions very high.
[No title]
The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none.—Carlyle.
Advertising
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.CWMDARE.
CWMDARE. JA¥'S easy payment 6ystem i» easy tor you. PULPITS. — At Gobaith C.M. -napel on Sunday last the Rev. •John Morgan, Bryn Seion, Tre- cYon, occupied the pulpit. At EIllU (Cong.) the Rev. John Rich- ards, Bethel, officiated. At St. J-ukeJs Church the Rev. D. Davies, ■°*A., was the preacher. OBITUARY. On Friffay, Feb. 1st, Miss Matilda Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davies, Bwllfa Dare ferrace, passed away at the age of 16 years. The interment took place on Monday at the Aberdare Cemetery. The mourners were: Parents and Mr. J. Walters, cousin. The first part of the burial service was held at St. Luke's Church, and was choral. The Rev. D. Davies, B.A., officiated, assisted by the Rev. G. H. Davies, L.D. AS the cortege left the church the "Dead March" was played by Mr. Culverhouse Morgan. The late ^liss Davies was an atcive worker with the Band of Hope and.Sunday School, and the bearers at the funeral were ^embers of her class, each carrying a sPray. The Sunday School and the I Members of the C.E.T.S. each sent a | breath.
Advertising
NO TEA LIKE GMGM I 'Quaker' Tea SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. < I
MOUNTAIN ASH.
MOUNTAIN ASH. LET JAY supply you On their easy payment system. HARD TIMES, but see that you get hard wear out of your toggery. Ted Mac will explain if you call. CLUBLAND. The annual meet- ing of the Volunteer Band Club was held on Thursday evening, Mr. Tom Rosser presiding, supported by Messrs. J. Windsor, H. Turner, E. Griffiths, David Williams, and the officials of the Institute. The secre- tary read the statement of accounts and the balance sheet, both being adopted. A letter of thanks was read from Bandsman Reuben Baker, Welsh Fusiliers, for kindness" re- ceived from the members when at home on leave. SCHOOLBOY FLORISTS. The Mount Education Committee are encouraging the school children to grow flowers. Many happy efforts have been made and the results at- tained by Johnny Williams and Howard Winstone Pugh in growing hyacinths and daffodils are very gratifying. They have their bulbs in full bloom. The boys are scholars at Caegarw School. WEDDING.—The wedding of Pte. Reginald Bell, A.S.C., Whitchurch, Salop, and Miss Rachel Walters, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Wal- ters, 26 Toncoch Terrace, Cefnpen- nar, took place at St. Margaret's Church on Monday morning. Revs. J. Llewelyn Croft and T. J. Morgan officiating. The bride was attired in a pale blue voile dress. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms and veil. She was given away by her father. The bridesmaids were Miss Jennie Walters and Miss Hilda Bell, sister of the bridegroom, also Misses Sophia and Mattie Walters, sisters of the bride. Mr. T. T. Evans, brother of bride, acted as best man. The honeymoon is being spent at Taunton. FUNERAL. The interment of the remains of Idris, the o years old son of Mr and Mrs. Wm. T. Acteson, 1 Cresselly Villas, Cardiff Road, took place in Maesyrarian Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon of last week, Rev. J. Llewelyn. Croft offi- ciating. The mourners were: Mr. W. T. Aeteson, father; Willie John Acteson, brother Messrs. Rees Wil- liams, David S. Williams, Mog Wil- liams. David John, John Rodgers, John DaVies and John Williams, uncles; John Williams, Thos. E. Davies and Dd. Samuel Williams, cousins. Floral tributes were re- ceived from: Dad and Mamma, Brothers and Sisters, Aunty Alaggie, Uncle Sam and Idris, Uncle Mog, Aunty Mary and Cousins; Russell, Eileeii and Baby; Dorothy; Aunty, Sammy, Jess and Davie; His little playmate Harold; Norman and Nan- cy;* Mrs. Fiddler and family. The funeral arrangements were carried out bv Mr. Frank Mills. NAPIER'S FUND. — Mr. T. K. Lukey presided over a large assembly nn Wednesday evening, the 7th inst. The following were presented:- Private A. J. Munday, 2nd Mon., watch; Diiver Bert Thomas. R.E., treasury note; Seaman Signaller Howells, cigarette case; Private i I,
Advertising
150,000 PEOPLE I SOBERED IN ONE YEAR. VISIT OF WORLD-RENOWNED ORATOR! Great Campaign to promote Temper. ance; to support War-Time Prohibi- tion, and to oppose the State Pur. chase of the Drink Traffic. Rev. R. J. PAITERSDN, B.A., Ll.B., Originator of the famous CATCH.MY-PAL Movement, will Speak at each of ihe following Meetings:— Friday, Feb. 15: Brvn eioll, Tre. cynon, at 7 p.m. Welsli Speaker, Rev. R. H. Davies, B.A. Chairman, Rev. J.Morgan. Saturday, Feb. 16: Ellin, Cwm. dare, at 7 p.m. Welsh Speaker, Rev. W. E. Roberts, B.A. Chair- man, W. M. Llewelyn, Esq., Bwllfa. Sunday, Feb. 17: Bryn Seion, Cwmbach-, at 3.15 p.m. Welsh Speaker, Rev. J. Hvwel Parry, Llan- samlet. Chairman, Rev. R. H. Davies, B.A. Sunday, Feb. 17: Bethel. Aber- nant, at 7.45 p.m. Welsh Speaker, Itev. J. Hywel Parry, Llknsamlet. Chairman, Rev. B. Williams. Monday, Feb. 18: Bethel, Hirwain, at 7 p.m. Welsh Speaker, Rev. J. j Hywel Parry, Llansamlet. Chair- man, Rev. D. Teify Davies. Tuesday, Feb. 19: Public Hall, Cwmaman, at 7 p.m. Welsh Speaker, Rev. J. Hywel Parry, Llansamlet. Chairman, Rev. S. J. Leeke, B.D. Wednesday, Feb. 20: Women's Meeting at Green Street AVesleyan Church, at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20: Gwawr Chapel, Aberaman, at 7 p.m. Welsh Speaker, Rev. Hugh Jones. Llanelly. Chairman, Jlev. H. P. Jenkins. THURSDAY, Feb. 21.-Conference I at Calfaria Chapel, Aberdare at 5.30 p.m. Welsh Speaker, Rev. Hugh Jones, Llanelly. Chair- man, Rev. J. Griffiths. At 7 p.m.— Great Demonstration At CALFARIA, ABERDARE. Chairman: D. R. Llewellyn, Esq., Fairfield. Siaradwr Cymreig ym' mhob Cyfarfod Collections to Defray Expenses.
ABERNANT.
The accompanist was Miss Kathlyn Williams, Aberdare. The secretary was Mr. David B. Samuel. HUTTT AMAN. iOU will lx, pleased after calling at JAY'S. WAR NEWS. Private Fred Smith, Lancashire Fusiliers, hus- band of Mrs. Smith, George Street, in a letter stated he has received the parcel sent him from the Aberdare Sewing Guild, and wishes to convey his thanks to that body. He has been out in France over three years, and was home on leave a short time ago when he was presented by the Aberaman War Heroes' Fund with a pocket wallet. ENTERTAINMENT. On Thurs- day evening, at the Church Hall, a grand operetta, entitled "The British Union Jack," was given un- der the auspices of the S,t. Margaret's Girls' Friendly Society. The Rev. J. Morgan (Vicar) presided. There was an excellent attendance, and the various parts, which were admirably portrayed, were taken by the follow- ing :—Britannia, Mrs. F. Burrows; Columbia, Miss T. Richards; Davie Jones, Miss Miriam Jones; Jenny Jones, fMiss Lily Williams; Prime Minister, Mr. Frank Burrows; St. Andrew, Rev. J. J. Simon; St. Patrick, Mr. Henry Burrows; St. George, Mr. E. Hulin; Military Officer, Cyril Andrews; Irish Officer, Mr. Stanley Evans; Naval Captain Mr. W. Davies. Songs were also ably rendered by Ethelwyn Jones, Margery Whitchurch, Evan Lewis, Richard Powell, Lily Williams, Teg- wtth Richards, and W. Davies. The dances were very prettily arranged by Miss Preece. The Evolution Drill was excellently done by Ex-Sergt., W. G. Gates. The musical part of the entertainment was conducted by Mr. J. H. Trevor, F.R.C.O., and Mr. Frank Burrows acted as stage manager. The proceeds are to be devoted towards the Church Army Huts.
MOUNTAIN ASH.
Lloyd, R.F.A., watch; Private J. James, R.W.F., wallet; Sapper H. Cole, R.E., cigarette case, and Lieut. Howel Pierce, R.W.F., pipe. The presentations were made by Messrs. Bishop, T. K. Lukey and Dr. Hugh Davies-Jones. The artistes were Messrs. J. Webber, Idris Richards, H. Hillman, J. Murphy, J. Powell, Morgan J. Edwards, Joy Boys, Vivian Thomas and Eos Pennar. FUNERAL. The interment of the remains of Mrs. Margaret Morgan, a very old resident of the Mount, 36 London Street, took place in Maes- yrarian Cemetery on Saturday after- noon, the Rev. J. R. Evans, B.A., B.D., officiating. Deceased was 82 years of age. The mourners were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Boulton, daughter; Alice Maud and Sarah Ann Boulton, grandchildren; Mrs. Williams, Mr. David Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morgan, sons and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris, David John and Thomas John Morgan, Annie May Morgan, Brinley and Trefor and Doris Mor- gan, John David Jones, Myfanwy j Jones, Eirwen .Tones, and Olive Gwillim, grandchildren. The under-: taker was Mr. Frank Mills.