The Brecon County Times Neath Gazette and General Advertiser for the Counties of Brecon Carmarthen Radnor Monmouth Glamorgan Cardigan Montgomery Hereford

No More Rheumatism. Budden's Rheumatic Blood Salts, the certain remedy for Gout. Rheumatism, Gouty Eczema, Lumbago, and Kidney Diseases, caused by the presence of uric acid in the system. This salt purifies f the blood and drives out of the system the uric acid. For constipation and its attendant evils it's an excellent remedy. Bottle Is. 3d. Prepared only by Budden and Co., Limited, Chemists, Liverpool, and sold by Mr Tudor, Chemist, Brecon, and Mr Lloyd, Chemist, Carmarthen.

¡ LLANFRYNACH. 1 License Transferred.—A full transfer of the license of the Swan Inn, Llanfry- nach. was granted to Mr C. Turner, formerly of Brecon, at the Brecon County Petty Sessions on Friday..

MARKETS. Brecon Poultry, &c., Friday.—Eggs not quite so plentiful and prices hardened, private buyers having to pay 3/6 and 3/9 r»nr do7. Ponltrv stilj in small supnlv and the few spring chickens on offer were quoted up to 7/6 each boilers could be had at 1/10 per lb. Some green peas were on offer at lOd per lb., and cheese of varying quality at from lOd to to l/6 per lb. Brecon Cattle, &c., Tuesday.—17 good fat beasts were graded and about 1,000 lambs were offered. This number was a good many more than the graders received permits for, and the balance had to be taken home again by the farmers. Over 30 calves were sold in open competition, but owing to the reimposition of the maximum price to the consumer, the rates dropped by about one half compared with the week before, ranging from 25/- to 96. There was no store trade. Talybont Mart, Monday.—About 800 sheep and lambs (a very fine lot the latter) were graded and 15 cattle. The restoration of the maximum price seriously effected the veal trade, and a number of the 25 calves brought were not sold. The store trade was chiefly confined to cows with calves, which included five pedigree Herefords from Buckland. These made up to 40 gs. Builth Wells Stock, Monday.—Nearly 200 fat sheep and lambs were graded, and four fat beasts. Large supply of fat calves, the best makicg from Y,7 to £8 each, smaller ones from Y,3 to £ 4. Cows with calves made last week's prices, and cart pigs 93 to 13 10s. Store cattle, dragging trade and a drop in prices of about 9,2 per head on the week. Two- year-old bullocks made from £ 17 to £ 18 each, one-year-old, Y,13 to £14.

:L:L- r -11 I London mede Solid Silver Aí" _i"" Kand Mirror, with BeveJied Glass, Chippendale de^itfr. "'l £ W* £ 6 15 ^0 jlji^ 1^1 jj'ijf' V~~N j| £ j |i i^^Toikt Table Services f; j jr Jj fljkj XHrE Col"7" ,rd ^SilverwytlM fP' j| Table Se; pre London made a:u{ p'fe are of solid silverthrougho;it, theirhieh h'Lj.'I I'll tjunlity and excellent vniue jpfft •ill the,n superior to any offered at the W W jw £ '0 same prices elsewhere. Orders by post I'MlJ Mr J? j panv'haverfbSesubilX-! r^eive prompt attention. The prices jjjj 1/KiB 5 ments, only cr.e address, 112 cnnrg-ed are tnose prevailing in the <iiaGj j Regent St.. London, W. i London Showrooms. An illustrated jrflTI Catalogue will beposted freeon request. j IHIHl *1,* mm j «ZS° wfcAutacavoratat IBeCaCSmiSs^WSciixelS EitiflS BH) j j I iz REGENT STREET LONDON W i illlll t !i)!

Brecon's Victory Loan Week. The local War Savings Committee have fixed the period July 4-12 in- clusive for the Brecon week of intensive effort for the Victory Loan, and a public meeting is being arranged, which will probably take place on the 4th.

BEULAH. Visitors.—The last few weeks have been remarkable for the number of visitors who have visited this place from the neighbouring health resorts. A stay at Llanwrtyd is not a complete affair without the drive" through Aber- gwessiu to witness the wonderfully beautiful scenery as far as Beulah. A short stay at Beulah. before returning to Llanwrtyd, for the popular tea and re- freshment is now considered the proper thing to do. On Leave.—We were very pleased to see Pte. Rees Arthur, 102nd Labour Coy., son of Mr David Arthur and Mrs Arthur, Dryslwyn, home on 14 days' leave. He has been in France for 3 years and 3 months, and is looking well, He is anxious to return to his work as gardener, and hopes that his demobilization will soon take place.

HAY. EVERY branch of Dentistry at Henderson's Dental Surgery, Brook House, Hay, daily, all hours. » Parish Church.—On Sunday at the Parish church there was a procession at choral Eucharist at 11 and at Evensong at 6. The anthem at choral Eucharist, sung at the time of administration, was "Jesus, Word of God Incarnate," by, Gounod and the anthem at eveusong was b1* ^Mr J. Hnrst Pfmiisfcr i (organist and choirmaster) left Hay on Tuesday to take up his duties at St. Barnabas, Pimllco. Marriage.—On Monday last, at the Hay Congregational Church, the mar- riage took place of Miss Bertha Baker. daughter of the late Mr Joseph Baker, the Pavement, and of Mrs Baker, HI, Castle street, and Mr Cecil Hankinson, youngest son of Mr H. G. Hankinson, of the Council Schools. Leominster. The ceremony 7,"as performed by Her. Idri? Davies, pastor. The bride was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr Thomas Pugh. and Mr Herbert Hankinson, of Birmingham, brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. The happy pair are spending their honeymoon at Hunstanton, .Norfolk. The late Miss C Moses. Clyro.—The death took place on Thursday morning last of Miss Caroline Moses, second daughter of Mr Moses, of Clyro, agent for the Clyro Court estate. Deceased, who was 21 years of age, and was beloved by all who knew her, had been ill for about 8 months. Great sympathy is felt for Mr and Mrs Moses. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon at Clyro Parish Church. A large number of sympathisers attended. including Capt. and Mrs Mavrojani, Col. Henry, Mr Arthur Bishop, and Mr John Davies. The Rev. S. H. Wenham (vicar) offi. ciated, and he was assisted by the Rev. J. Boyle (curate) who read the lesson. Psalm 39 was sung, and the hymns" On the resurrection morning," "How bright those glorious spirits shine." Before leaving the church for the graveside, Mr T. Halstead (organist) played the Dead March." There was a large number of floral tributes. Serious Accident at Cusop. Mrs Bevan, of Hazelbraes, Cusop. met with a serious accident on Thursday last, by slipping off a chair on which she had been standing, injuring herself internally. Her condition was such that she could not be removed to a hospital for an operation which was necessary, and so a Hereford surgeon was summoned, and, in conjunction with Dr. T. E. Hincks, a successful operation was performed at her home. She is progressing satis-, factorily. but is still in a critical condition. Personal. The services at Cusopl Parish Church on Sunday last were taken by the Rev. B. W. Recketts, in the absence of tha Rector (Rev. E. W. Stredder), who is away from home in consequence of the illness of his little son, who is in hospital.

p w Local War Honours. The latest official announcement of war honours includes the following Bar to Military Medal.—Sergt. G. G. Dover, 10th Battalion South Wales Borderers, Brynmawr Pte. A. J. Tudor, 4th Royal Fusiliers, Brecon. Military Medal. Lance.-Corpl. J. Thomas. 2nd Battalion Grenadier Guards, Ystradgynlais Lance.-Corpl. T. M. Jones. 1st Battalion Welsh Guards, Brecon Sergt. W. C. Elson, 16th .Bat- talion Royal vVeish i1 usiiiers, Hay Sergt. A. Gardner. 1st Battalion South Wales Borderers, Brynmawr Corpl. E. Edwards. 2nd Battalion South Lancashire Regt., Seuny Bridge Lance.^orpl. C. F. Bedford, 2nd Battalion Monmouth- shire Regt.. Brynmawr Sergt. A. H. Colley. 1st Battalion, Corpl. J. Lane, 1st Battalion, Corpl. R. H. Parker, 10th Battalion, Sergt. E. Ryan. 1st Battalion, Pte. R. J. Griffiths, 1st Battalion, Pte. R. G. H. Seabourne, 1st Battalion, and R. G. H. Seabourne, 1st Battalion, and Pte. T. J. Thomas. 1st Battalion, all South Wales Borderers. French Croix de Guerre.—Major A. B. j Cowburn, M.C., attached South Wales Borderers Capt. E. E. A. Whitworth, M.C., South Wales Borderers Brevet- Major A. E. Williams, M.C., South Wales Borderers Corpl. W. Rayner, 6th South Wales Borderers Pte. W. Dicks, Gth South Wales Borderers, Brynmawr; Sergt. W. J. Manley, 2nd South Wales Borderers.

Local Winners at the Royal Show. The following local awards were made at the Royal Agricultural Show at Cardiff on Tuesday Hereford bull calved January or February. 1918-2, Capt H A Christy, Llangoed Castle. Llyswen. Hereford bull, novice, calved in 1918 —he, Mr J P Prosser, Trevithel, Three Cocks. Hereford heifer, novice, calved 1918- r and c. Mr Jno. Smith, Greenway, Brecon. Ryeland ram, two shear and upwards -2 and c, Mr D J Thomas, Talachddu Farm, Brecon. Ryeland shearling ram-1, Mr D J Thomas. Three Ryeland ram lanbs—3, Mr D J Thomas. Welsh mountain pony colt, foaled in 1910—1. Mr T B Lewis, Bronallt, Llan- wrtyd Wells. Welsh mountain pony mare, foaled in or before 1915-2, Miss N Gwynne- Holford, Buckland, Bwlch, who also won the special prize for the best mare or filly owned by exhibitors residing in Wales or Monmouthshire.

WHY MAHOGANY IS DEAR. Solid mahogany is an extremely dear timber to buy, and the greater proportion of the so-called mahogany furniture con- tains only a thin veneer of this wood on its surface. The mahogany tree is a native of South America, in which coun- try it grows to a height of 100ft. it is of exceedingly slow growth, which mainly acoounts for its high value, and also it is a solitary tree, never growing in dense plantations. In fact, it is seldom that more them one mahogany tree is found on an acre of ground. It takes fully 200 years for a mahogany tree to arrive at maturity. m

CRICKHOWELL. Liceiisinq,AIL the Police Court on I the 18th instant, Mr T. Vaughan applied for and was granted a transfer of the ¡ license of the Bear Hotel, from Mr Cyrus I Thomas to Capt. R. L. Masters, M.C. I He said Capt. Masters was a man of con- siderable licensing experience, having held with success the Bn^h Ina, Xantyglo, I and subsequently the Commercial Hotel, Hereford, On the declaration of war Capt. Masters rejoined in the R.A.M.C. He was promoted to the rank of captain. and had been awarded the M.C. for t. gallantry in the field. ( Heard at the Circus., What a happy laamy 01 jucKUiiws uuu cais Water.—The authorities continue to J be considerably concerned as to the town supply of domestic water, and users cannot be too particular in exercising economy. Thus far no serious in- convenience has been felt, but consumers can greatly assist in the matter by not drawing more water than is absolutely essential while the drought lasts. I Sale.—The Queen's Head public house and premises were offered for sale by auction at Abergavenny last week. The premises are leasehold, the ground rent payable being _£15 per annum, and they are let at £ s per annum, the tenant paying rates. The property, however, was not sold. The vendors were the [ trustees of the late Mr Thomas Delafield, of Abergavenny, brewer. Personal.—" What on eartli do you i want here at this time of night ? Why, I'm worried enough by day with people always gaping at me, and passing dis- paragiug remarks about the family, without 3*our bothering me at midnight. You wants to know who it is that's bee, P-Vnng that 3;,Itfii about the parish, about I, our family, do you ? Well, all I can say is what's the odds who done it ? Why, r I everybody knowed all about it long before it ever got in the County Times' I There's you and your mate in High street-both as two-faced as ever it is possible to find 'em It's no wonder people is always a'grumblin' about the time you keep, and I can't help reckonin' you are only bringin' disgrace on a I respectable family that have held their own here for years and donkey's years before ever either of you put foot here- and take that from me I'm the oldest of the family, and reckons I've got the rights to speak my mind, so there There's me and my old chum at Llanwysg. j We've gone on, and on, without slumBering, tick, tick, tick, tick," for many a long year—nobody interferes Vviiu us, nor Uo ihuiii, auu I voiily believes we shall go on for ever* but as for you two in Crick., and that lazy 10 to 1 creature 'tother side of the water—well, I won't say no more than express my opinion that its time you mend your way. all of you—and to think that 10 to 1 is drawing the out-of- work pension—that's what I'm told any- how, and I'd like to know who put him up to that dodge. I think it's too shameful for anything, and there's a lot too much of ihitt sort of tiling going ou. Now get along home, do, and for good- ness don't come to me pretending to be put out when you know that what was said was true." Cricket.—An interesting match took place on Saturday last, when Crickhowell ¡ received a visit from Tredegar. The visitors scored 46 runs, A E. Davies taking 6 wickets for 1G and Longman 4 wickets for 17. The home team com- piled 67 runs altogether, of which Wilfred Townsend contributed 19,Robert Evans 18, and Strudwick 12.

BUILTH WELLS. Sunday School Treats.—Several Sun- day school treats took place on Wednes- day, the 18th inst. The members of the Parish Church Sunday School had a hearty welcome from Mr and Mrs O. W. Davies at Aberduhonow and had a glorious time. The children of the Baptist Sunday School did equally well at Pwllgwyn Farm, by invitation of Mr and Airs IIJUS. Jones, xioieo congrega- tional Sunday School went to Carneddau, and the visitors were hospitably received by Mrs Powell and family. The Wes- leyan School went to Caepandy, and Alpha School to Penlangrick, by kind permission of Mrs Jones. Personal.—Dr. and Mrs Rhys Davies, Ynys Buallt, have removed this week to Swansea, after residing in the Wyeside town for about 8 years. During his stay at Builth Wells Dr. Davies interested himself greatly in eisteddfodau and Welsh classes, and he was also responsible for the formation of the local Welsh Society and acted as secretary. During a great part of the war he also acted as School Medical Officer for the County of Brecon.

ERWOOD, EVERY branch of Dentistry at Henderson's Dental Surgery, Brook House, Hay, daily, all hours.

THS LlfiK093S £ B0IT1SG EfB* SB FATALITY. Impressive Funeral at Talgarth. On Thursday, the 12th inst., the mor- tal remains or the late Miss Evic Mary Jones, only daughter of Mr and Mrs G. I'. Jones. Isolation Hospital, Talgarth, vveie laid to rest at S. Gwendoline's Parish Church, Talgarth. The cortege ,to the Isolation Hospital at about o p.m., and was one of the largest ever seen in this district. Nearly all the r.flR ".i.i K. nf *lw.wi Asylum and representatives of the iu- door and out-door staff were present also friends and sympathisers from Tal- garth and suarounding districts. A most impressive service was held at the Parish Church and six nurses from the Brecon and Radnor Asylum bore the remains from the church to the graveside. The coffin was of plain oak and bore the from the church to the graveside. The coffin was of plain oak and bore the simple inscription Evie Mary Jones, aged 18 years." There was a pro of lovely wreaths and flowers sent from I every part of the county, which showed i how great was the sympathy felt at the I loss of such a promising young life. In addition to the lovely floral tokens, letters of sympathy and condolence reached the bereaved parents by every subsequent post from various parts of the country. To the Editor of the COUNTY TIMES- I SIK,—I have read with interest your leader re the Llangorse boating fatality, and whilst generally agreeing with its tone. regret no suggestion is thrown out for some drastic improvement in the con- ditions obtaining, in the interests of prospective boating parties on that lake. You seem to foresee the difficulty of placing any definite responsibility on the shoulders of a recognised authority. That issue apart, surely it would not be too much to suggest that on holidays, and occasions when boating is more general, patrol boats should be provided by those who are remunerated from the plying of the pleasure boats I have no doubt that the county coroner will press for some safeguards in the future. I would like also to add that it is time that searching appliances were provided on the spot, thereby facilitating the work of finding a body more quickly. The present system is most deplorable. Yours, &c., G. B. JONES. Isolation Hospital, Talgarth, June 23rd, 1919.

"County Times" Fixture List. T'nesdav. Tiilv 1st — "RrwratsM^p! I Quarter Sessions. It Wednesday, July 2nd.—Breconshire Insurance Committee. Thursday, July 3rd.—Baby Show at Senny Bridge. Wednesday, July 9th.-Organ Recital at Priory Church, Brecon. Thursday, July 15th.—Festival Ser- vice, Priory Church, Brecon (Western Canada Fund). Friday, July 18th.-Standing Joint and Main Roads Committees. Monday, July 21st.-County Finance Committee. Friday, July 25th.-Breconshire Edu cation Committee. Friday, Aug. 1st.—Breconshire County Council. Monday, Aug. 4th (Bank Holiday).— Glasbury Oddfellows' Sports. Wednesday, August 13th.-Llanvillo Bazaar, in aid of the Church Restoration Fund. I

BRECON. Hay Harvest.—Haymaking has begun in Brecon and district. TEAS.—All Teas sold by Meredith & Sons are especially blended to suit the waters of the district. Blends at 2s 4d, 2s 8d and 3s. Sample free on applica- tion. The ores, Brecon. Theft by Stages. — At Brecon on Saturday, Wm. Allen, labourer, Panty- gaer, Warren road, a native of Dowlais, was charged with stealing a pair of boots, value 15/ the property of Henry R. Blake, "Tradesmen's Arms," Llanfaes.— Prosecutor said defendant acted as a guide to a blind man, named Henry Morris, who told him (prosecutor) that defendant had stolen a boot on the previous evening. Prosecutor kept a watch on accused whilst he ivas in the house and saw hiiii hike a boot from beneath the table and run to the back. It was one of a pair, the other being missing.-P.c. Hibbert said defendant made a statement to the effect that the other boot was hidden in a gorse bush near Pantygaer Common.— Defendant pleaded that if he was guilty" he did it when he was drunk but remembered nothing about it."—He was sent to prison for seven days. Alleged Negligent Husband.—Upon a charge of leaving his wife and children chargeable to the funds of the Brecon Uuion, David Hamer, Rose cottage. Cradoc, was brought up at Brecon on Saturday. Mr Samuel Davies, reliving officer, said defendant's wife told him oil wie lum nist. mac her Husband had left her on the previous Thursday and asked for relief. She had been allowed 22/- There were four children.—De- fendant said his wife had had no heed to apply for money. She had had his wages a week before, and he had also sent her X2 from the place where he was working on a farm.—Defendant's wife said defendant left her saying she was not to trouble him and he would not trouble her." She had no money in the house when he left.—After further hearing, the Bench ordered defendant to pay £ 2 iticlusivi of costs. "We're going to have some more rain, my corns are giving me gyp Charles's celebrated Corn Cure rapidly removes corn troubles. Only sold by GWILTJM, The Chemist, Brecon. Price 1/3 per bottle, postage 2d. extra. Coal Company's Appeal.—Mr Lewis W. Jones, solicitor, appeared at the Borough Police Court on Monday on behalf of the Breconshire Coal and Lime Co. Ltd., and announced that they had given notice of appeal to Quarter Sessions against two convictions on the IGth inst. for alleged breaches of the Fuel Order. He added that under the Summary Jurisdiction Act it was neces- sary to enter into recognizances or i deposit a sum of money to be fixed ty i the Bench. The latter course would be the more simple one for the company.— The Bench directed the payment into { court of 925 in each case. Irregular Attendance at School.—Wm. ] Howells, of 8, Watergate street, was fined 15/- including costs at the Borough j Police Court on Monday for not sending a child to school regularly. Mr A. Leonard, secretary to the Breconshire Education Committee, prosecuted. Dog Owners Fined.—Before the Mayor and Mr H. C. Rich, at the Borough Police Court on Monday, Jno. George, of Garth, Llanilar, Cardiganshire, was charged with allowing a dog to be at large at night, and was fiiifed 10/- 'inclusive. Three other Cardiganshire men, Jno Thomas, of Brynhamlog, Tre- garon, Thos Morris, of Ivy Bush, Tregaron, and Jno Morgan, of Tycornel, Tregaron, were each fined 10/- inclusive for allowing a dog to be at large without -L:C" L_) ..l, u,¡, flocks of sheep to Brecon. Old Pupils' Association. County School for Girls, Brecon. — Annual Picnic will take place Saturday, July 5th, at Llangorse. Tea at Fairview at 1/3 each. All old pupils heartily welcomed. The Late Mrs J. Moses, Llanfaes.— On Thursday last the funeral took place of Mrs Margaret Moses, wife of Mr J. Moses, Newton cottage, Llanfaes. The Rev R. L. Williams (the Plough) officiated at the house and the Rev J. Simon conducted the service at the graveside. The chief mourners present were Mr J Moses, husband; Mr and Mrs E. J. Moses, Hay, son and daughter- in-law Mr D. S. Moses, son Mr D. Williams, brother; Mrs M. Williams, Rhymney, sister-in-law; Mr and Mrs Haines, Abergavenny Mr Davies, Treorchy; Mrs Thomas, Blaina, and Mrs Thomas, "Tredegar. Three sons, J Messrs Thomas, Alfred, and Willie Moses were unable to be pres £ irt, first named being indisposed and the latter two still serving their country abroad. Deceased was borne to her last resting place by Messrs Enoch Evans, Moses Moses, Evan Jones and Frsuat Jones, employees on the Ffrwdgrech estate. Many floral tributes were sent by relatives and friends. Much sfm.- pathy is extended to Mr Moses and family in their sad bereavement. Infirmary Acknowledgments.—Maga- zines, Mrs Gwynne Holford, Mrs Senior, Miss Tuck vegetables, Mrs H«r»s- ;• fruit, Mrs Seldon medicino bottles and surgical appliances, anonymous. Education Chiefs at Brecon.—Sir Alfred Davies, permanent secretary of the Welsh Department of the Board of Education, and Sir Owen M. Edwards, chief inspector for Wales, met the Breconshire Education Committee on Friday last in conference, and discussed with them difficulties arising out of the new Education Act.

CEFN COED. Soldiers Welcomed. A' "Soldiers' C 'F't '<: LL 1.7 41,. nrlf Hall, Cefn Coed, on Thursday, Mr James Davies presiding. Mr Matthew Owen. headmaster of the Boys' School, made an interesting speech, in which he accorded a very hearty welcome to the following soldiers :—Corpl. James Gould 1st Brecknocks Pte Thomas Davies, Imperial Camel Corps Pte Archie Lewis, Pte James Oliver, Cunner J. Stroud, Pte D. Williams, Pte J. Williams. The usual presentations were 1110 V) iiLsj :L"dlv4.; ,j lIu.l; itiid Corpl. Gould responded on behalf- of the soldiers. A programme of entertainment was contributed to by Miss Gwenfron Edwards, Mr Fred Richards, Miss Annie May Davies, Mr Tom Davies, Penrheol, Corpl. James Gould, Miss Owen Rees, while the accompanists were Miss Mann, Miss Katie D. Gould, Miss Mary Williams, and Mr David Morris. Mr David Parry, seconded by Corpl. Gould, proposed a very hearty vote of thanks to the artistes. Fatal Burning" Accident, An inquest was held on Saturday on the body of Mrs Catherine Ann Davies, Pontycape! Road, by the Merthyr coroner, Mr Griffith Llewellyn. The husband, David Davies, a collier, said he had left his, wife in the house only three minutes, and when he returned he found her terribly burned. She had been preparing her five weeks old baby for bed. Dr T. P. Flood stated that the woman was subject to epileptic fiis. The Coroner said in all probability she had one of her attacks, with the result that she fell into the fire-place. The verdict was Death from shock following severe burns." Death of an Old Inhabitaiit,- The funeral of Mr William Jones, the oldest inhabitant, took place at Hen Dy Crwdd Welsh Unitarian Church on Wednesday, the Rev. Eric Davies, pastor, and the Rev. Dennis, Aberdare, officiating. Born at Cefn Coed 81 years ago, Mr Jones had spent the whole of his life in the locality, and worked for 68 years at Cyfarthfa as a blast engine tender. His wife, nee Hannah Sylvanus, a member of a well-known local family, predeceased him 16 years ago. He leaves two sons, Mr Richard Jones, under manager, Glynmele colliery, and Mr Wm. Jones, T/lwydooed and three daughters. Mrs D. Watkms, Danyderi Mouse, Cefn Coed, Mrs Thomas Jones, Holford street, and Mrs Timothy Thomas, Penygraig, Rhondda. Presentation to Church Secretary.— Mr William Williams, near Lower Vaynor road, has been made the recipient of a handsome gold watch and albert chain by the members of Ebenezer Welsh Congregational Church, in recognition of 24 years' services as secretary of the church. The watch bore the inscription Anrheg Eglwys Ebenezer. Cefn Coed, i William Williams, am ei wasanaeth fel ysgrifenydd am 24ain o flynyddau. Mehefin, 1919." The presentation was made on Sunday by Mrs Protheroe, Well street, the oldest member present. Speeches were made by Rev. J. Seymour Rees, who presided, Messrs John Prosser, John Evans, Samuel Jones, William Davies, William Jones, Rees Evans, John Griffiths, Morgan Morgans, and Matthew Owen.

.]11 ,r.r: I LL AN GAME A E C H WELLS. To A f:'olrlicl'A letter referring to a recent event at Liangammarch Wells, bearing only the pen-name A Soldier." has been received by the Editor of the "Brecon County Times." Publicity cannot be given in our columns to O»«osaymous letters of this kind. Marriage. — On Thursday last the marriage was solemnised at the C.M. Church, in the presence of a large number of friends, of Mr David Price, Tony- pandy, and Miss Edith Gwen Morgan, daughter of Mrs Gwenllian Morgan of this place. The ceremony was performed by the minister, the Rev. E. Evans. The 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. "1 UJ.L'-ll'I..J\jL.. 't..L "o -l '-t.vJ..11VJVJ.IUQ after 42 1 years active service with the R.A.M.C. in the Dardanelles, Salonica,. JIalta, Egypt andT>outh Russia. The bride was given away by her cousin, Mr Rees Jones, Cwmffynon. The brides- attatd was Miss Maggie Morgan, sister of the bride, and the best man was Mr Isaac Price, brother of the bridegroom. The bride was attired in a lovely dres of veiux rose georgette, with white hat, and the bridesmaid in a grey eiolienne dress, with grey hat trimmed with emerald green. The wedding breakfast was given at the bride's home, and a number of relatives and friends were present. The happy couple afterwards left for Swansea, where the honeymoon i* being spent. They will make their home at Tonypandy. The presents were valuable and numerous.

>if,j: ,:i PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING Posters, Programmes, Particulars of Sale (With or without Plans). Show Catalogues, Prize Cards, Badges. Ticket Rolls (Specially adapted for Peace Celebrations). Tradesmen's Catalogues and Circulars BRECON COUNTY TIMES LTD., Bulwark and Lion Street, BRECON. Printed and Published *by THB BRECON COUNTY TIMES LIMITED at the Bulwark and Lion Street, Brecon, in the County of Brecknock, THURSDAY, JUNE 26th, 1919, and registered at the General Post Office, as a newspaper.

Hay Urban District Council. c THE CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNCIL'S 14 POINTS. WHEREAS— (!) The War is not over though Victory is ours WHEREAS— (2) T -tio fruits of Victory must not rot for want of reapers WHEREAS— (3.) These fruits cannot be fully enjoyed while our existence is still governed by the temporary expedients of war necessity WHEREAS— (4) Our immediate and paramount duty is to get back to the system of peace administration which enabled this country to bear the brunt of ihe war WHEREAS— (f> ) The first step towards this end is a-rearrangement or our nuaucuu dispositions under a more unified command WHEREAS— The sinking of our floating debt is as essential to the safety of the ship of State as was the sinking of the floating mine in the interests of our mercantile marine WHEREAS— (7) The Government has invited us all to become minesweepers WHEREAS— (s) The good ships Victory Bond and Funding Loan have been put into Commission for our patrol work WHEREAS- (V) The terms of service are such as. we are not likely to be offered again WHEREAS—(10) Our task is second only in importance to that performed oil laud and sea by our fighting forces I WHEREAS—(ll) Its successful accomplishment will consolidate the great triumph I aohiepgct by them and ensure the future stability of the British Empire 7VHEREAS J>) The Qf navigation on the seas of commerce will mea" more trade and less unemployment; WHEREAS—(13j With this will come the restoration of peace-time unity in a whole-hearted policy of Back to Business and WHEREAS—(14) We have the adequate guarantee of a State whose word is as good as its bond, that investment in the Loan is safe and sound. There is, therefore, an obligation upon every citizen of HAY to BUY VICTORY LOAN TO-DAY. FRANK CADMAX. Hay. 24th June, 1919.