Monmouth Guardian and Bargoed and Caerphilly Observer

a send td Ctíoin MaK mms Old 23lentied iJi. ¡ Scotch 1 MttwMtd, Blended and Bcttled em, by BUCHAN CO., ■ t j Wine and Spirit Merchants, 1 RHYMNEY, r J Co J I ;r{;) r.. r 0

a Steal 41 CIMIIII SZ&isni Mais W. Buchan's x Old jESlended Scotch Matured, Blended and Bottled eaij by BUCHAN k CO., Wine and Spirit Merchants, RHYMNEY.

 ell P E GANEC?E") L T 0 I l t:tnd Gane. U I FURNITURE, 'I J.l.£\l,JU C A R P 14; T FLOOR COVERINGS,   BL?'DSTEADS & ,o) 1 j; ;'¡!'df> ¡:¡ ,;¿'t ',i\ 4 ft. 6 in. Oak Sideboard £8 8s. B E II <» O 91 SUITES "in all Styles. at Moderate Prices. GANE?3 8 & 41,  0 CARDIFF. ? ALL AOODS CARRIAGE PAID TO NEAREST RAILWAY STATION., ) J ,7., r 1 IT j' J I .,I.¡L' '< J i,; f ¡ ,'U 1'íi }::¡ :tr- ABA ':( :tr,r '"i.J 'c' :d'c, '{ 1 I t 'sh "). (ALL BRIGHT ALE). Analyst's Report The Laboratory, 69, Dook Street, Newport, Mon., September 13th, 1905., Messrs. A. Buchan & Co., Rhymney. Dear Sirs, I have analysed a sample Gallon of your "ALL BRIGHT ALE" received from you in Screw-Stoppered Flagons, and beg to hand you my Report. This is a most inviting looking beverage, being absolutely free from all traces of turbidity, and, as its name implies, is bright to the last drop. 1 The results of my analysis shew it to be a Light Bitter Beer of the very highest grade of purity, and in my opinion, is the product of Malt and Hops of first-class quality. The amount of Alcohol present renders it strictly a Light Ale, and its aroma and flavour are excellent. The characteristic bitter of the Hops being well in evidence it forms a most agreeable drink. There is not the slightest trace of any objectionable metallic substance present, and I consider it a very High-clam Raw is every, respect. Being sent out in Screw-Stoppered Flagons its high aeration is preserved to perfection in consequence, and there Is no chance of its suffering in condition. I consider it a distinct advance in Bottled Beers for Table use, and its high general excellence should command a ready sale. It really is a splendid sample of Beer, and X must congratulate you on its production. I am, dear BirSf Tours faithfully, GEORGE R. THOMPSON, < Public Aanalyet. I DELICIOUS COFFEE. RED WHITE & BLUE Uiim It;. Breakfast & after Dinnef. ??'? ??????? ?'? 1./ II" f ?- ? ¿:(i;rt. v '1-øi;¡' 13; ø1/f tsms/araaraeasmrsis r*m -£rit.:t;s-Z"r:  OF EXC?PTaONAL /? ??QD VALUE V' j&fc C.S C. ivEAHSlEY'o U.CI;;AL- V Widow WdchsFcjB&ki: ills Prompt and reliable for Ladies. The t.ulv Genuine. Awarded I CERTIFICATE of M En IT at the T«s»\t,Wan Exhibition, JSSi. ll) Years' Hcp\1tativll, OrJrrc-1 by Rpeci<\]iR(", S.ld in boxes, l Hurt 3 of sn or post free ie, m \wmmzm CATHERINE KEARSLEY(0-PT.o\ ERR'^IipSsAa ??M?j *1- WalHIo EfI'! Read. tM? o. '). ??'?B M{}Li fLä£NS. hi OLE SKINS. R. WATSON & i 0.. Pioneers of !he Moic Skin Industry, thp. oldest and largest collectors in G,ca, Britain still continue to pay the. HIGHEST PRICES, for Mole. Otter, Fox, Cat, and Badger Skins, Pheasant Tails, I p¡'jlnr etc. CASH forwarded immediately on leceipt of jco.Ais. Write for our Pric List bdole sending elsewhere. Note our ONLY Addre.&: R. WATSON ft CO., The "ALL BRITbH" Firm, DALKEITH Hovsg. 65, FARRXNQPOW STiuurr, LONDOW. E.C, TOBACCOS I CIGARS I CIGAREFTES I T berJ -M Bmiw &t .MI^Dcfn' 0- Un Priam BorilHK T*r" tT Tob*ycpnHte Fimoy Ooort *s4 Mhna VWLlnn. i te T-d. *a' »avp'ted open'aff e Wp<'ff!.?ty Bra* t?f F?eo :tat to .?v ? -1 t.nmax?t ? tjt fmaurroK Golk, Lnx, ()*&Rv»n .Sir vet, SURGICAL MANUFACTURING G?. Dept. Y., Sro.tth-.nh.M?acbe?terSUR.GtCAL rt ORDER. •' GOODS of every description. P-vrialist* n K.wivr Trarw- ?inx K^uisltes for b? sEU*i i;  #tc. t.?d. oot ippr<WJ «T exchanged, IiltiabrlWO* ^U#* Free. )t ¡ r BotMw

AIR. CLEM. EDWARDS, M.P., THE RHYMNEY VALLEY MEETINGS AT DERI, PONT- LOiTYN AND TIR PHIL. RECRUITMENT OF MINERS. In pnrsnTance of the new recruitirg < an p in the miniT<? distn'cts, Mr. in the iri7nir,?z (iist i lets, -Ali,. (il;moig>in, visited this valley on Thursday and Friday evenings last and delivered, fti'ring addresses at ari,, i Pon: Lltyn, Der; nnd Tirphil. Tim question dsscassed was that. of taking more men from the mints to the army and the general fccJíIl wílDifested at the nwcting" was that the" strangers who had migrated into the mines to tpke the place of the gallnnt miners who responded to the fir&t call fur volunteers, should by the (ir^t to bo taken. Then it was suggested that the single yonng men should go be- fore the old or and married At e,.cti of the meetings the following resolution was carried: "That this public meeting of the pa.J pie of this district, living in the centre of the great coalfield of South Wales, fully recognising the need of more men to wage the present war of freedom to a victorious conclusion, and earnestly desirous of assisting the National Government, desire formally to call upon them as an act of social justice and in the public interest to recruit the young unmarried men before taking older and married men from this area, and if necessary for pro- ducing coal for the Navy to recall the older married miners from the Front." AtPontlot-tyn the vote was unanimous. At Tirphil, vvliere the gathering was composed of a very large proportion of young men, there was but one sol- itary dissentient; while at Deri there were 8 dissentients. Councifior'-Bon' Hughes presided at the Pontlottyn meeting,, which was held at the Cosy Cinema on Thursday evening. Mr Hughes said they were proud to see their member iu theil" midst. It was not often they were privileged to see and hear him; bat he was a busy man, and they realised his difficulty in getting round a con- stituency like East Glamorgan. Having explained the object of the meeting, which oonnected the query whether the age limit should be raised to 50, or young unmarried men should go to the army first, the chairman lded that it was a matter that ap- pealed to him very much, having regard to his position as a member of the Geliigacr Tribunal. There, men who had reached the age of 41, and who had 3, 4, 5, 6, and even 7 child- ren came before them, and if they were passed in Class A they were expected to send them to the army. His personal view was that a man who had passed 31 or 32 was not very much use for the actual fighting. He thought the best soldiers were the strong young men who were pasfed in Class A or Bl. He desired, how- ever, to point out, he would never be a party to sending a single young man to the army who was not physic- ally fit.-Retiolution was moved by Mr Evan Davies and seconded by the Rev. J. R Salmon. Councillor W. J. Giles presided over the Deri meetjmg, and delivered an admirable address at the outset. Councillor William Hammond pre- sided at the Tir Phil meeting, which was organised by the otticialsof the Tir Phil Liberal Club, and held in the open-air. Mr Hammond (like Mr Ben Hughes) paid a high tribute to the magnificent response of the lads from the mines to the call for men in the early days of the war. "Weare very proud of our record," said Mr Hammond. He added that about four weeks ago a recruiting meeting was held in the neighbourhood. The recruiting officer for the Valley was present, and said he was proud to be recruiting officer for the Rhymney Valley, because he had sent 40 per cent. of the young men, who had re- sided there before the war, to the army. (Applause). The speaker, however, was afraid that some 20 per cent., or 30 per cent., had come in to take the place of the boys who had gone to fight for King and Country. It was because of the knowledge of these facts that he (Mr Hammond), at the Miners' Conference in Cardiff, moved the resolution-which was carried—urging the combing ont of miues first of the "iatraingers" who had migrated to the pit since 1914. But, I believe, there are other mem- bers of the community," concluded Mr Hammond, who are dodging, and coaxing, and working around the tribunals." It was the duty of every one to be patriotic and help the Government in the crisis. (Hear' hour ). Mr Clement E d wards reviewed the whole situation, and said that while great things had been accom- plished, and the fight was still beirg waged, the plain, unvarnished facl was that more rren had to be Rent out to help the gallant lads who were at the fro!)t, ad tlie qufcttion was the policy to be pursued in taking more men from the mines. He pointed j (JIlt that it was found in Septt mber, j 19i5. that some 1;),000 men from various occupations and various W.-i h and EugH&h counties had come to the pits in East Glamorgan to take the place of the lads whohad so splendidly rallied to the early call for volunteers. The first, therefore, that should be taken-and this was the feeling ascer- tained by overwheimiug representa- tions he had received from East Glamorgan—should be the btrargera who had cume to the mines since the early days of the war. (Applause)- The second point was whether the men should be taken indiscriminately from the collierie. or whether the young, unmarried should not be taken first. The general feeling was that the single men should go first. Of course, cases of hardship wonld arise then where youug men euppoited widowed mothers, &c., but such cases would be dealt with on its merits. In the collieries of the United Kingdom there were 573,000 men of military age, and of this number it was esti- mated that from 120,000 to 140,000 were unraarried.-As stated above, the resolution was carried. The Member for East Glamorgan was given a cordial reception in every locality,

r- "'}' IN THE WARS." Odd jobs about the house, garden,or allotment, often result in a crushed finger, lace- rated hand, or some painful injury. Husband, wife and childi-en are continually" in the wars," but a lot of pain and trotfble can be saved by keeping Zam-Buk handy. Zam-Uuk is the ideal healer for the home because it is perfectly antisep- tic, a reliable germ-killer* (preventing poisoning and festering), and a natural skin-grower. Besides it is economical to u>e

I DIED AT THE ABERBARGOED I HOSPITAL. 1 At the Police Station, Aberbargoed, on Wednesday, Mr J. B. Walford, the district coroner, held an inquest on the body of David Richards, 37, married, of Ystrad Mynach, who died at the Aberbargoed Cottage Hospital, last week, from injuries received a few day previously at the Penallia Col- liery.—Mr A. Moore represented the Powell Duffryn Company, and Mr Hubert Jenkins, J.P., the Miners' Federation. Evidence of identification having been given by David Evans, D. Davies said he was collecting his tools near to where the accident happened. Deceased was filling a tram of coal alone on this particular part of the workings. Witness thought that a fall of coal bad dislodged a post. He actually saw the post strike deceased. He estimated that about seven cwt. of coal fell from the face of the workings. Receiving no answer to his shout after the fall, witness went up and saw the deceased lying on his back. He bad sustained a big cut, and was bleeding fast. The flow of blood was stopped, and deceased was carried out within half an hour of the accident. Witness had since then ascertained that the fall of coal was due to a slip. Samuel Davies, the day fireman, said he visited the district about 1 p.m. Deceased was at that time cutting a post ready for placing up. He examined the working place and thought it was quite eafa. Upon a subsequent examination, he found a back slip to the coal, and was of the opinion that deceased was working on this when the accident happened. He did not think that the slip of itself would have caused the fall.—The Coroner having summed up, a verdict of Accidental Deatk was returned.