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Moriah, Tonypandy.-
Moriah, Tonypandy. Opening Services and Stone Laying Ceremony. Pathetic Feature. The music of rejoicing is often jarred by unwelcome discords, and clouds are apt to cast their gloom o'er the sunniest day. Sunny, indeed, had been the pros- pects of the rising church at Moriah during this present Christmastide. Re- joicing in the completion of their new and' attractive place of worship, the members and numerous friends of the young cause had looked forward with expectant, interest and pleasure to the opening and memorial stone laying ser- vices. But the spirit of rejoicing was soon to be touched with grief. Christ- mas night closed sadly, for on Monday evening Miss Cassie Richards, the young and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Richards, Central Stores, after a brief and painful illness, passed away. Cassie, by her quiet and unobstrusive manner, had always endeared herself unto all who knew her, and her untimely demise, at the age of eleven years, would have occa- sioned much sorrow under ordinary cir- cumstances. But the fact that the dear little friend had been chosen to lay one of the memorial stones in connection with the new chapel on Wednesday last greatly deepened the already poignant grief. The mournful tidings were tearfully conveyed to the crowded congregation at the close Rev. J. NICHOLAS. > of the evening service on Christmas Day by the pastor (Rev. J. Nicholas) and created a profound sensation, and few were ahlei to preserve their composure under such distressing circumstances. On the proposal of the Rev. Dr. 0. Waldo James, a silent vote of sympathy with the bereaved relatives was passed, the whole congregation upstanding. The introductory service in connection with the opening took place on Saturday evening last, when the Rev. J. Nicholas (pastor) officiated. On Sunday, the Revs. J. Prichard, Sherwood, and D. C. Jones, Penygraig, together with the pastor, preached to large congregations. On Christmas night, the special preachers were the Revs. Dr. 0. Waldo James, Porth, and W. Elvad Da vies, Clydach Vale. The whole, of Boxing Day was devoted to united revival services, friends from all the neighbouring churches taking part. The formal stone laying ceremony took place on Wednesday afternoon, the pastor conducting the proceedings. Mr. E. W. Lewis (secretary), on behalf of the church, presented the trowels, which had been supplied by Mr. Kinstley, jeweller, Tony- pandy. The first stone was laid by Mrs. John Thomas, Liverpool (daughter of Mrs. Davies, Maesyffrwd), on behalf of her mother, who, we regret to state, had not sufficiently recovered from her recent in- disposition to do sol personally. Mrs. Davies very generously forwarded a cheque for L70. Then came Miss Annie M. Williams, daughter of Councillor Evan Williams, Fairfield, Trealaw, who kindly handed over a cheque for £10. The remaining space was intended to accommodate the stone prepared for the departed Miss Cassie G. Richards, but in face of the "untoward circumstance, it was nassed over in mournful silence, the vacant space being draped in black. The next stone was laid by Mr. Evan Tre- harne (formerly of Tonypandy), Brook Villa, Llantrisant, who was one of the founders of the church at, Moriah, and among the most enthusiastic workers for the cause until his removal from the locality. Mr. Treharne once again showed his practical sympathy with the church by contributing. the sum of £ 30. Master David T. Collier, Dunraven Street, was next called upon, and having: declared the stone well and truly laid, handed a. cheque for JE20, a like sum being kindly given by Alderman Richard Lewis, J.P., who laid the last stone, and who has on more than one occasion dealt generously with the church. The subsequent proceedings took place inside the chapel, when several addresses were given. At the outset, the pastor made feeling reference to the pathetic feature in connection with the ceremony, and after expressing the gratefulness of Mr. and Mrs. Richards for the deep sym- pathy extended them in their hour of sorrow, stated that he had received from them a cheque for L70, which their dear daughter would have presented to the church. The rev. gentleman afterwards said that the church was originally formed in April, 1897, services having, however, been previously held at the Tony- pandy Schools in 1896. At its formation the membership of the church totalled 37, that number having by to-day in- creased to about 200. A site, together with five houses, were purchased for the sum of LI,050, and a further expenditure of JE608 was incurred in the erection of a vestry. Of this sum £1,100 had been cleared, the remaining debt being amply covered by the two houses still remain- ing intact. The new ohapel, which is one of the most handsome edifices in the Principality, is of Gothic design, with Doiulting stone dressings, and tends to- wards a distinct improvement in Non- conformist architecture. The cost will amount, to L3,200, and seating accom- modation is provided for 750 worshippers. Mr. Evan Treharne, who spoke next, expressed his sincere pleasure at being among his many old friends and co- ivorshippers once more. He was agree- ably surprised with the beautiful edifice which had been erected, and prophesied n o-Pfil future for the church as a result of their efforts. The Rev. 0. Waldo James, D.D., felt it his duty to congratulate the church and pastor on their possessing such a glorious temple. He had always maintained in the past that, there was room for a church at Coedymeibion, a nd the history of Moriah Church had proved his contention and justified her existence. Alderman Richard Lewis, J.P., who, on the request of the pastor, spoke in Eng- lish, in the first place wished to associate himself with the expressions of sympathy made by Mr. Nicholas in regard to the sorrow and grief of the family of Mr. D. W. Richards. He had been for many years a near neighbour of Mr. Richards, and he knew him to be a true son of one of the most worthy and highly esteemed families in Mid-Rhondda. He prayed God to support them. He greatly re- joiced in the opening of the beautiful new chapel. It reflected very highly upon the architect, Mr. Jacob Rees. It looked to him like a cathedral in miniature. There was; beauty here, and strength. He thought it symbolical of the Gospel that he hoped would be preached there for many years. He felt that the world needed more places of worship. He did not care what denomination it might be, but wherever he found a body of men living for the betterment of their fellow- creatures, then he said, God-speed to them. In the, Rhondda, there were con- tinually added institutions which were at once both destructive- and degrading, and it was for them as Christians to combat this evil by erecting institutions the object of which would be the counter- action of such places. But, however much we might commend education and cul- ture, without the religion of Jesus Christ ana the Spirit of God all would be of little avail. He trusted that the bless- ing of God would be-poured abundantly upon the church at Moriah, and that it would be the means of bringing multi- tudes from darkness into light. The Rev. Dr.. W. Morris, Treorchy, subsequently speaking, was grateful to God tûat the young pastor of Moriah, despite numerous calk to other places, formal and otherwise, had elected to remain at Moriah. He congratulated him on this auspicious occasion in his ministerial career. It had doubtless caused him much trepidation, but by faith he had lived to see the realisation of his dreams. The rev. gentleman after- wards referred in eulogistic terms to the self-sacriifcing spirit which characterised the Rhondda colliers. During the last 35 years the Baptist churches had in- creased from 7 to 51 at the present time. The membership had also increased from 70 to 13,000. The value of the religious edificesi in connection with the denomina- tion in the Valley was £ 150,000. Of this R120,000 had been cleared, while during the last. 35 years the subscriptions to general purposes had totalled upwards of £ 700!,000. That, proved that, the accusa- tion frequently made by unscrupulous persons that the colliers and ministers of the Rhondda did nothing, was utterly false. He wished the church at Moriah every success. At the close, the Rev. J. Nicholas thankfully acknowledged the receipt of zC220 on the memorial stones alone, and expressed the hope that this sum would be substantially increased in the general collection then to be made. In thanking the speakers for the kind words made regarding his efforts in connection with the building, he wished to state that the greater portion of the burden had devolved upon the shoulders of the building fund secretary, Mr. Edgar W. Lewis, who had devoted every spare moment during the erection of the chapel to the duties in connection therewith. He also desired to thank both the archi- tect and contractor (Mr. Alban Richards, Pentre) for the manner in which every- thing had been carried out. In con- clusion, he thankfully acknowledged the receipt of cheques and donations from Councillor D. W. Davies ( £ 5); Mrs. M. Williams, Whitehall (IOs.).; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Griffiths (£1); Mrs. Lawrence, Maesyrhaul (42s.); Councillor J. R. Evans (tl); Mr. Daniel Thomas, Post Office, Trealaw ( £ 1); Mr. Wm. Norman, T'realaw (10s. 6d.); Mrs. Lydia John, Abergwvnfi (f:ls.); Rev. Dr. W. Morris (10s.); and Mr. Evan Williams, Peny- graig (10s.). Wires expressing, regret, and inability to attend through illnessi had been received from the Revs. W. Harris, Heolyfelin, and J. R. Jones, Pontypridd. The Rev. J. Young Jones pronounced the Benediction. Among those present at the ceremony were the Revs. John Thomas, M.A., Liverpool; D. O. Jones, Penygraig; J. R. Phillips, Pontygwaith; J. Jones, Llan- fyrnach; W. E. Davies, Clydach Vale; John Morgan, Llwynypia: M. H. Ellis, Trealaw; J. Prichard, Sherwood; and J. M. Elias, Pontyclun; Councillors D. W. Davies, J.P., J. R. Evans and Dd. Williams, J.P. Dr. Makuna, Messrs. Dl. Thomas, T'realaw; T. Old, Geo. Evans and W. Rees, Llwynypia; and Mrs. E. Treharne, Llantrisant. The meetirg over, the many visitors and friends were subsequently entertained to tea in the vestry, over which the lady members of the church presided. At the evening service, the Rev. John Thomas, M.A., Liverpool, officiated. The well-known divine's visit to Mid-Rhondda. attracted a huge congregation, hundreds failing to gain admission. Those who were fortunate enough to hear the rev. gentleman, will not readily forget the expository and soul-inspiring sermon on the Mediatorial Jesus. On Thursday evening the Revs. T. T. Jones, Blaenclydach, and E. Richards, Ebenezer, Tonypandy, officiated, whilei on Friday evening a crowded congregation assembled to hear the Rev. Charles Davies, Tabernacle, Cardiff. On Satur- day evening the Revs. Anthony Williams, Ystrad-Rhondda, and M. H. Ellis, Seion, Trealaw, occupied the pulnit. On Sun- day, at the concluding services, the Rev. Dr. W. Morris, F.R.G.S., Treorchy, offi- ciated morning and evening, while in the afternoon a large and appreciative con- gregation listened to sermons by the Revs. J. L. Roderick, B.A., Bethel, Tonypandy, and J. Jenkins (Gwili), Oxford, in Eng- lish and Welsh respectively. The meet- ings throughout have been very success- ful. while it is, expected that the church will mark its entrance to the new chapel by diminishing the heavy debt by over £300. Our sincerest wishes for a flourish- ing future are extended to church and pastor in their efforts with regard to the religious welfare of the community.
A NEW INTERRUPTER.
A NEW INTERRUPTER. In the Scientific American, Mr. Huck Gerns- back describes an interrupter for currents not exceeding four to six volts, on what he believes to be a new principle. This instrument when made according to the directions given will not consume more than i to 5 ampere, and will run as long as may be desired. A U-shaped baro- metric glass tube, about 15 centimetres in length, with a clear opening of about 3 millimetres, is heated in an oxy-hydrogen flame, and drawn out at the base of the U so as to leave a capillary bore not exceeding 5 millimetre in diameter. The tube is then partly filled with chemically pure mercury, and by drawing the air out of one limb of the U, the mercury is caused to pass through the capillary and to rise into the other limb, so as to stand at an equal height in each. The apparatus is placed in a vessel of water, and two thin platinum wires, connected with the battery, are passed into the mercury in either limb, so that a feeble current may be transmitted through the U tube. In the middle of the capil- liary there at once appears a bright bluish-green spark, accompanied by a sharply pitched note, indicating interruptions of high frequency. The explanation as giveii is that the instant the cur- rent is closed the mercury at the smallest cross- section of the capillary tube will become in- tensely heated and will begin to boil, and the force of the ebullition will cause momentary rupture in the column of quicksilver. This will be accompanied by a slight shock, and the ex- panding metal will rise in the limbs of the U. Of course a vacuum will be created at the point of rupture, and, as the tube is immersed in water, the mercury will cease boiling and will immediately become cool and contract. In consequence of the atmospheric pressure, com- bined with the weight of mercury in the limb of the U, the metal is almost instantly again brought into contact to be at once heated and driven apart as befojv n; cc.a, elor.i a.3 long as the current is maintained.
Barbarous Old Customs.
Barbarous Old Customs. Where English Homes Benefit To-Day. Pitiful indeed must have been the sufferings of wounded soldiers before the days of Ambrose Pare, the great French surgeon, who saw the brutality of dress- ing wounds with boiling oil, and was the first to substitute the more humane idea of a mild, emollient application. Just as Dr. Fare's emollients marked a, huge advance upon the crude methods of the French hospitals, so Zam-Buk, the new healing balm and skin-cure, is an advance upon the methods of the nine- teenth century, for in Zam-Buk it is conceded that we have a herbal balm of rare richness and power. It is a preparation which puts one in mind of the many excellent oils .and balms used by the Grecian ladies of fashion in bygone days, who, if they took pride in anything, certainly bestowed every pain and attention to ensure, a soft, smooth, and healthy skin. In recent years the anxiety tOI have a beautiful skin has led to the introduction of ointments, salves, and creams, which generally pos- sess one or two grave objections. These common preparations contain rancid animal fats and mineral poisons; and they are useless either from the mere fact of their coarseness, and hence thfc inability of the skin to absorb them, or from the fact that their ingredients, if partially absorbed, are of such a nature as to produce negative or even harmful results. Compounds of mercury, zinc, lead, and bismuth are examples of these risky and undependable preparations. Zam-Buk, on the other hand, is a refined balm, prepared direct from the juices and balsams of certain valuable medicinal herbs; and the manner of the combination of these juices is such as to develop their rare skin-curing and skin- healing properties to a, point neither attained nor attempted in any ordinary salve or ointment. In cases of eczema, scalp sores, blotches, ulcers, bad legs, piles, and for cuts, bruises, sprains, &c., Zam-Buk has singular value. It virtually acts as a skin-food," dispels disease, stimulates the functions of the skin, and, when necessary, builds up r>e\v tissue. Zam-Buk first, soothes pain, allays irri- tation, and reduces inflammation by kill- ing off all harmful germs and nullifying the effects of dust and other poisonous matters which may have got into the affected part. The unique purity and con- sistency of Zam-Buk enables the balm to sink through the pores deep into the tissue, searching out and expelling the causes of the trouble in a way no ordi- nary preparation can possibly do. Zam- Buk's work is thorough, and it will over- come the most obstinate skin-disease as well as the simplest injury or disorder. No preparation is so pleasant, to use, or so soothing and healing for chaps, chafings, cold-sores, chilblains, and com- mon winter disorders directly due to the cold weather, as Zam-Buk. Every home needs a box.
CURES FOR DRUNKENNESS.
CURES FOR DRUNKENNESS. In an article on "Drug Treatment for In- ebriety," the British Medical Journal has had much to say against the extensively-advertised I alleged cures. As is pointed out, chronic alcohol- ism produces lesions in most of the organs of the body, especially in the digestive and nervous systems, and any treatment, while it must be lainly directed to preventing the patient from continuing to poison himself with alcohol, must also have regard to means for restoring the func- tions of the damaged organs. Among drugs pos- sessing more or less specific action in alcoholism are hyoscyamus, stramonium, and strychnine. Dr. McBride has also achieved the most satisfac- tory results with strychnine nitrate and atropine given hypodermically, while at the same time fluid extract of red cinchona bark was given by the mouth. Dr. Blackwell Fenn has adopted treatment with hypodermic injections of strychnine sul- phate and of daturine or atropine; he gives at the same time a bitter tonic containing the chlorides of gold, sodium, and ammonium. Strychnine to some extent may be regarded as an antagonist of alcohol, since it restores the re- flex irritability when it is red need bv alcohol. Another authority attaches much importance to an anti-serum which produces in the horse a tolerance to alcohol. The injection of this serum, it is stated, causes the drunkard to lose the taste for spirits. Ammonium chloride is also recommended by Dr. Fenn, and used in some of the advertised treatments.
Presentation to County\ Councillor…
Presentation to County Councillor Tom Jones, Treorchy. Unique Proceedings. Perhaps it would be no exaggeration to say that in the whole of the Valleys, no family is more highly respected than the Joneses, Co-operative Stores, Tre- orchy, and that, for more reasons than one. On personal grounds, they can fairly claim to have become inseparable from the locality where they have re- sided for upwards of 40 years, and they have identified themselves closely with every movement which has marked the progress of the place almost from its infancy. Commercially, however, they have been associated with a business whose development has been one of the outstanding features and a landmark in the history of concerns of the kind. We refer to the Treorchy Co-operative Society, which, to-day stands out pre- eminently as one of the leading societies in the Principality, both numerically and financially. We have had occasion to refer to the extraordinary growth of this society in these columns from time to time, and to trace its development one goes back to the earlier history of the family and its subsequent entry into the front rank in the commercial world. We need not enter into detail here, for the facts relative to the society appear in full below. We need only state that the foundation stone of the institution was laid by the popular and highly esteemed head of the family, the late Mr. Thomas Jones, whose versatile, quali- ties were unquestioned and integrity un- Councillor TOM JONES. challenged. Since his decease, the managership fell upon the shoulders of the second son, County Councillor Tom Jones, who, when he took the reins of office, was only 25 years of age. Present- day figures will more suitably testify to his fitness for the onerous post than any words. In the discharge of the duties involved, however, the matron, Mrs. Jones, placed at the disposal of the com- mittee her invaluable services and ex- perience, while her brother, Mr. William Winter, in charge of the secretarial work, and the trio's vital interest in the wel- fare of the society has been such as to prompt the members to publicly recog- nise it as deserving of their warm and practical appreciation. The movement, once inaugurated, soon found a firm foot- ing, and an influential committee was formed, with Mr. Wm. Eivans, Dany- bedw, Pentre, as secretary. The object was so deserving and the family's con- nections being so wide, the matter be- came more of a public affair, there being liberal contributions to the fund from every part of the country, thus enabling the promoters to present gifts worthy of the occasion. A fitting consummation was reached on Thursday evening of last week, when a large crowd assembled to pay honour to the recipients. Mr. Rees James, Dumfries Street (chairman of the committee), presided. Among the pre- liminary addresses were those by Messrs. Wm. Phillips (auctioneer) and J. D. Ed- wards (Regent Street) The Secretary then read letters from several prominent persons, expressing sympathy with the movement. Then followed the presenta- tions. Mrs. Dd. Williams (Regent, St.) first of all handed to Mr. W. Winter a handsome life-size, oil painting of him- self, and Mr. Wm. Powell (Cemetery Lodge), in a neat speech, a beautifully executed address. Mr. Meredith (Cwm- pare) also presented Mrs. Winter with an oil painting, the husband responding on behalf of his wife and himself. Mr. Tom Miles (Pentre) next handed to Mrs. Jones oil paintings of herself and her late husband Mr. Thomas Jacob (one of the founders of the society) being the medium of presenting the address. County Councillor Torn Jones was the next. re- cipient, Mr. Stephen Beynon presenting the address and Mrs. Barker (Treherbert) the oil painting; (all of whom were exe- cuted by Mr. W. Harries, Cardiff, and the addresses by Mr. D. J. Ryan—both being specimens of the best that could be produced). The artist himself made a neat speech and also gave a, recitation, songs also being rendered by Miss E. Edwards, Messrs. Gomer Jones, R. B. Williams, David Evans and E. Pugh. The Rev. D. Rhagfyr Jones (Bethania) paid his mite otf compliment, and referred to the oratorical powers of C.C. Tom Jones. District Councillor W. T. Jones (eldest son) suitably acknowledged the gifts -iiid appreciative remarks paid his mother. The speech of the evening, however, was that made by Mr. Tom Jones himself, and as it embraces all that could be said otf the society, we append it. in full:- "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen. —I am exceedingly pleased to find myself among such a. large number of friends this evening, and especially to find such good feeling prevailing. Such kind ex- pressions on your part makes this meet- ing, to us, a notable event, for it is a proof that anything done in the past has met with your unqualified approval, and that, gives me a, deep sense of satisfac- tion. But I look upon this; meeting not altogether from the personal standpoint, but also as an expression of admiration for the society, the healthy principles of which appeal to' so many. The work ac- complished since the days of its forma- tion is greater than anyone not intimate with its working can easily imagine. Its progress has been what may be termed 'gradual' and 'secure.' To-day we stand on a firmer footing than ever in the his- tory of the society. It is no intention of mine this evening to deal with a mass of figures; I think the address very pithily and lucidly deals with that, but I may say that at the lamented death of my father the business had grown from £ 2,000 to E14,0100, goods sold, and since then has further developed to L26,000 per quarter, so that the total amount, of business done to-day is fifteen times greater than it was thirty years ago (cheers). I was much interested the other day in reading some old correspondence with the bank which took place just at the time my father commenced his con- nection with the society. I have brought one of those letters with me-it reads thus: ■ Dear Sii, -I am very sorry to find that, the Co-operative Company's overdraft has gone up very much beyond the amount guaranteed and arranged for, being, after giving credit for the L100 paid in to-day, E345 that is, £ 95 beyond the limit. I should be glad if you would have the goodness to bring the overdraft down to the E250 guaranteed, and keep it at that mark in the future.' "That means," continued the Council- lor, as you all know, that not only had we no reserve fund in the bank, but we were in debt. When I took over the management, 12 years ago, the total cash in baiik had reached zC8,000, and to-day I am proud to inform you that our reserve fund and cash in bank has reached the handsome total of over £ 21,000 (applause). At this juncture, I should like to pay my tribute to the noble work my father did for the society. I think I can say with perfect honesty and truth- fulness that it was he who built up the business; but it is only fair to say that no one could possibly have been more fortunate in co-workers than he. I am delighted to find that the society have seen fit to present my mother with a painting of my late father, without which, in my estimation, to-night's presentation would have been incomplete. When I was called upon by you toi undertake the work, it was with great misgiving and anxiety; but I feel naturally delighted to find my labours have met with such unanimous expressions of satisfaction on your part (hear, hear). It is a, source of very great pleasure to me, and I am sure to all the members of the society, to find the tradesmen of the district and numerous friends from far and near par- ticipating in this movement (cheers). I am proud of this good feeling, consistent with the interests of the business, I have at all times striven to cultivate (applause^. I thank you heartily for these beautiful presentations; they represent to me an absolute proof of your good feelings to- wards me, and for that reason alone, apart from their respective merits as works of art, I shall at all times value and cherish them" (cheers). The Coun- cillor then paid high tribute to the splendid work of the artists, viz., Mr. D. J. Ryan, Treorchy, who executed the addresses; and Mr. Harries, Cardiff, who did such excellent work on the paintings. He was glad to find that their work had given universal satisfaction. They, as a family, were highly pleased with the paintings. In conclusion, the Councillor said: Last but not least I desire to acknowledge publicly my thanks to my staff for the beautiful walnut roll-top desk presented to me. I knew our rela- tionship had always been of the happiest, but I never anticipated such a handsome gift. I ask you all to kindly accept my heartfelt thanks for the honour you have done me this evening, which certainly will be to me a stimulus and encourage- ment for the future" (cheers). This brought to a close a meeting unique and remarkable in every sense, and we join in congratulating those who were so deservedly honoured, and that in their own country.
Advertising
Veno's Lightning Cough Cupe. Is Guaranteed to Cure a Cough or Cold in One Night. The romance of the rise of VENO'S LIGHT- NING COUGH CURE is most remarkable. In seven years this famous remedy has won its way into nearly every home in Great Britain and the Colonies. Upwards of two-million bottles are sold annually. Doctors prescribe it because it is absolutely the safest, purest, and most efficient remedy procurable for :— INFLUENZA ASTHMA CATARRH WEAK LUNGS CHRONIC COUGHS CROUP BRONCHITIS WHOOPING COUGH ALBERT SMITH, M.I.C.S., M.S.B.Sc., Analytical and Bacteriological Laboratory, 30, Sotheby Road, Highbury Park, London, N., in his certificate of analysis says I find VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE com- posed of pure ingredients carefully com- pounded, whose combined effect is to allay irritation and facilitate the ejection of mucus, soothe and stimulate the lungs, thus enabling any lesion of the respiratory tract to heal, and so preventing that distressing irritation and constant coughing which produces ex- haution. In my opinion it is a most excellent remedy, and can be relied upon as a safe and effective medicine in asthma, bronchitis, and all affections of the lungs, for which I thoroughly recommend it." Ask for'VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE, at Chemists everywhere. Price Ud., 1 III, and 2/9.
- Musical Successes.
Musical Successes. At the recent examination of the London College of Music held at Cardiff, the following were successful: — Advanced Seiaior.-Fli-.st Class: Miss Mary Benson. Intermediate.—Eirst Class: Miss Gwen Richards. Eleiii eiitary. -First Class Miss Janet Beith and Miss Edith Morcombe. Second Class Master John Charles Davies. Primary.—Pass Miss May Morgan and Miss Tilly Jcnes. All the above are pupils of Miss M. Phillips, A.L.C.M., Ceit. R.A.M., Peny- graig.
Advertising
Hayman s Ralsaml 11 FOR GOLD 1/ COUQH. 1 February 25th. 1905. ".My wife, with bad attack of INFLUENZA, After two bottles lost her cough, which appeared permanent." Mr. It. W. Norris, Leyton, January 16th, 1905.—" Several of ray family K buffering from Cold and Hoarseness. ■ ITS EFFICACY 1 WAS REMARKABLE. « 1 A pleasure to recommend it." W Mr. T, Bell, Kendal. £ Mr. T. Bell, Kendal. nr.J < Wftft QUITE SAFE AND PLEASANT FOR CHILDREN. Sold Everywhere-Cash Prices 9ill. 1/. 2/6.