Llanelly Star

THE P OP IJ 

t ♦ ♦ ♦ BUT THE ♦ i Popular ♦ ♦ SHOW ♦ THE ♦ ♦ PICTURES ♦ AT ♦ ♦ #

+- 'II" -J:uøi"1\A.-hAI Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Dee.3i,Jan. 1,2 j DOROTHY GlSH in 5 Part Triangle Drama, 6 Atta Boys' Last Race A delicious Lotre Storv with some real exeitement. Splash me Micely A side-spiitter in 2 Parts. i Merry Winner Pimple In 2 Parts. I ■nzaBManBSSHBUBa itujujLM^jjiiiiaMJiMiLKUMinjiaiaMiMMMiuicnnciiMtirairrriiwriirrTT —1 ■ ■ nni»jinBMww«»M*iiMi—wMLMm.ju1—mnra?i

'l.I!.i.Ja;FT-J' = "'1:1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 3,4, 5 Willi'am Farnam and Gladya Briekwwil in o Fires of conscience !n 5 Parts by William Fox. Dry Goods & Damp Deeds 2 Part Comedy. Episode 6 of the Great Serial— Secret of the Subrfiarine.

.6.. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Evenings j i 6-30 to 16,30 i ♦ ♦ p.. # ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦  ♦ ♦ ♦ < t ■TTJTjiiwui iiiirwi1 win mi m-L■ NY'¡:r:'VS8M

Food Problems I LLAXELLY COMMITTEE AND STREET QUEUES. As a result of a representative meeting convened by the Llanelly Food Control Committee on Sunday afternoon, it is hoped to make such arrangements as will bring about a disappearance of the street queues which have been so unpleasant a feature in our main thoroughfares during the last few months. It is recognized that present difficulties have been brought altout not so much by reason of shortage of supplies as inequalities of distribution. ■ This was the aspect of the question that the meeting discussed and strong views were expressed by several local tradesmen wito responded to Mr. Spowart' s invita- tion to be present. Lord Rhondda's new Offder gives full powers to local commit- -jws in the matter, a-nd the Llanelly com- n.ttee are determined to enforce this )i,de,- so as to bring about the abolition of the queues. AUocatizn of Supplies. The desired end is. that every house- hdflder should he able to go when he pleases to his accustomed shop and there obtain his share, however small it is, of the particular article which he requires. Fer this purpose it is essential to provide that supplies of controlled articles should he allocated throughout the country in proportion to the quantity which every district and every retailer within the dis- trict is entitled to receive, having regard to trade returns and statistics of popula- tion. That has already been dene in the sci emes which the Ministry of Food have isloed or aro about to issue in relation to sugar, butter, tea, bacon, and margarine. Distribution cf Margarine. The success of every such scneme not oniy depends on the skill with which it is planned; it also requires the co-operation aad support of wholesale and retail traders. In this connection it is interest- ing to learn that as regards one particu- larly troublesome article—margarine—the chief manufacturers in this country have coosented to ration their own shops ac- cording to the requirements estimated by the Ministry of Food and to distribute the balance among competing retailers in the different areas. But the problem of getting proportionate supplies into a par- tieular area is trifling as compared with the difficulty of equitable distribution to consumers within that area. Queues are mainly formed of people who have never deelt regulariv at any particular shop. The Idea! Arrangement. J Th,, ideal arrangement would be that every customer should be registered at one shop, and that each retailer should < be primarily limited to supplying his registered customers. This is essentially a problem which calls for local solution. It is fortvnate that the patriotic spirit of local municipalities and food control committees should already have produced sefcemes which promise, in part at any rate, to sol ve the difficulty. Such addi- ikmal powers as local committees may re- quire will be conferred on them by Order. It is also proposed t;> issue a model sefceme of local distribution which may be put in force by local food committees, but to leave room for such adaptation as may be required to meet varying local re- quirements and conditions.

'1 ACKNOWLEDCMENT. Mrs. Buckley Roderick and family are ddbplv grateful to all their kind friends wlto have sent letters of sympathy to them in their sorrow, and trusts that they will understand and forgive her in- ability to answer them all at present as they are very numerous.

 j r E'-I 'jJ t,; | TOI LET SOAP | R:-T": »  '?-& &? .?"  g??'? ?'????'?'-????;;? ) H| n¡:- th"I; ¡¡¡1¡}'ii'i' f  of ",1t;7. j;if; ib;¡ "¡¡"j;j;,t:i:Ú1 .r.*? Cardan- ?,???h?/?'?

National Farmers' Union. +. BRANCH FORMED IN LLANELLY. I A well-attended and enthusiastic meet- ing of farmers of tno Llanelly district took place at the ante-room, Parish fiall, Llanelly, on Thursday, 20th December, 1917, presided over by Mr. Llewelyn Owen, Panthowell, who spoke of the needs of a Union. Mr; Daniel Johns ( Carmarthen) who was well received, explained the objects of the National Farmers' Union, and ad- dressed the meeting at length. Other speakers who supported were Messrs. J. D. Key, D. L. Bowen, D. Pearson, and H. Hayton Williams. It was unanimously resolved to form a branch of the Union in this parish, and I Mr. J. R. Pritchard was appointed hon. secretary; Mr. D. L. Bowen, hon treas.; whrlst the following gentlemen were elected delegates to the County Commit- tee :-)Iessrs. John Evans, Bailey Glas; D. L. Bowen, Cwmbach; J. D. Key, Tynywern; Henry Thomas, Glyngwernen ifisa; and T. Richards, Maesarddafen. A Parochial Committee was appointed (in addition to the delegates) .—Messrs. J. Jenkins, Brynsherfel; D. Jones, Llygad- yrych; Dd. Francis, Cynheidre-fawr; D. Beynon, Ynishafren; W. James, Stradey road; Dd. Richards, Cwtta; John Rees, Tyllwyd; D. Pearson, Pantllydy-fawr; J. S. Rees, Capel-issa; D. Leonard Jones, Llwynon; and Philip Richards, Syddyn. All farmers present enrolled, and the usual votes of thanks terminated a most successful meeting.

The many friends of Mr. Sidney Jenkins, Glanlliedi terrace, Felinfoel, will be pleased to hear that he is getting on as well as expected. "Sid" met with a serious accident some time -ago at the Cross Hands Collieries, and last week had his leg amputated.

V.C.'s GRANDFATHER. The death took place on Christmas Day at 31, Gate terrace, of Mr. Benjamin Rees, grandfather of Sergt. Ivor Rees, V.C. The deceased gentleman, who was 76 years of age, was justly proud of his gallant grandchild, whom he accompanied during the celebrations upon his home- coming after being decorated by the King. Mr. Rees was formerly a contrac- I tor, and was in partnership with Mr. I Jenkins, Mount Pleasant. I

LLANELLY AND DISTRICT HAIR- DRESSERS ASSOCIATION. On and after January 1st, 1918, THE NEW PRICES Will be:- Shaving 3d. Haircut-ting1 6d. Boys under 12 years of age 4d. Razor Setting t- Razor Setting* 1.

LOCAL VIEDDING. STOCKTON—ROGERS. The marriage was solemnized at Park Congregational Church of Miss Mary Rogers, second daughter of the late Mr. W. R. Rogers, Talbot House, Llanelly, and Mr. W. T. Stockton, one of the masters at the Intermediate School. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rees Griffiths, M.A. Breakfast was partaken of at the bride's home, after which the newly married couple left for Llandrindotl en route for Church Minshull, Chester, the bridegroom's heme.

At a Holloway Prison inquest Dr. Waldo said that babies were allowed to I be with their mothers in prison, and that cradles and cots were provided.

Local Troops in Italy. I ENTHUSIASTIC SCENES IN THE I VILLAGES. It is well known that a large number of Llanelly men are now fighting in Italy. Among them is Pte. D. Rees, the well-known Rugby footballer, who sends the following interesting letter to the "Star" :— It is a touching spectacle to see the British troops passing through the small typically Italian villages, with their tall pointed church belfrys standing out agaiiist the skyline, while the bells at- tempt a strange imitation of "God save the King" and other British National aiss. The whole population turns out kito the street in its Sunday best to wel- come theiii. The jolly and good-natured British boys are full of cheerfulness and energy and arc evidently much to the liking of the village girls, who, in ex- change for flowers, receive so many regimental buttons as souvenirs that at the next parade susceptible Tommies are likely to get into trouble with the Ser- geants. Thoste who are exciting the most attention are the kilted soldiers. The village children follow the soldiers inde- fatigably dancing to the military music and performing innumerable somersaults much to the amusement of the men, who may be seen carrying the little girls. The latter display no shyness in showing their affection for these big fair giants. Indeed, in many cases, they are separ- ated with difficulty from their new found friends with whom they exchange fare- well kisses and are reluctantly dragged away by their mothers, who must return to their homes. The only English phrase known to them which by the way is often used at the most unsuitable moments- namely, "Good-bye, old chap, good-bye" —now comes in very useful. To this re- frain a marching song re-echoes through- out the land to which comes an answer from the distance of the song of the next contingent:— I love" to hear the music of the old brigade, I love to hear the music of the rifle and grenade, I love to hear the music of the old whizz-bang, A-bursting on the trenches of the dirty Alleman.

Hundreds of shooting parties are busy j in Devon attempting to rid the county of the rabbit pest and thus help to con- I serve next year's corn crops.

I:- _O<- Recine f r,.r Rheumatism And An Uric Acid Complaints. Take 1 teaspoonful of FFYNNON SALT in half a pint of hot water everv morning before breakfafet. FFYNNON SALT clears the brain, heart, liver and kidneys, and neutral- ises both Uric and Bilio Acids, and so effectively clears the system of all troublesome complaints. It is sold by Chemists and Growers everywhere or direct from Evan Jones, Chemist, LlaneUy. Is. per 8-oz. tin. »

A Fallen Hero 0 THE LATE SERGT. D. S. JONES: Writing to Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, 06, High street, with reference to the death of their son, Sergt. D. S. Jones, 4th Welsh Regiment, which took plaee on Nov. 19th, 2nd Lieut. A. Gibson Harding says:—"It is with the deepest sympathy tftat I write to you in re- ference to the loss of your son, D. S. Jones, who was my Platoon Sergeant. No doubt you havo had the official intim- ation of the fact of your son's death in action and it occurred to me you would like some particulars. He wast hit by a bullet in the upper part of the leg. and was soon carried back and sent to hospital where, unfortunately, he died. You can see, however, from, the fact that he died in the Field Hospital that every attention was given to your son and everything was done to try and save his life. It would appear that the bullet that struck hiru must havo travelled up his leg and lodged perhaps in the groin or some other part. I cannot of course give any further details. Writing as his officer I am particularly grieved at the loss of my Platoon Sergeant whom I had recommended for homo leave as he had rendered such long and good service. At a time like this it must give you some consolation to know that your son has performed his duty like a soldier. I al- ways found him most respectful, willing and over ready to assist me all he possib- ly could. Please accept my sincerefct sympathy in which my brother officer, Mr. Sarle, wishes to join. join.

OBITUARY- '<f.J Â 111 .l.. Mr. WM. REES, Campbell Street. We regret to announce the death of Mr. William Rees, grocer, Campbell street, New Dock, at the age of 44 years. He was the son of the late Mr. Thomas Rees, who died eighteen months ago. Al- though suffering from a lingering disease for many years, his death came as a great shock to his family. Mr. Rees was of a kind and quiot disposition, and his readiness to give help and advice to all will be missed in the New Dock district. Much sympathy is\felt for the widow and her two daughters, his brothers and sisters, in their sad bereavement. The funeral will take place on Tuesday at 2.30 for men only. The arrangements are in the hands of Messrs. Pugh Bros. Mr. HAROLD G. HENSHAW.. The funeral of the late Harold George Henshaw took place at the Box Cemetery on the 18th inst. Prior to the depar- ture of the cortege the Rev. Idris Rob- erts, St. Annes, conducted a short ser- vice at the house and at the church and graveside by the Rev. Canon Watcyn Morgan and the Rev. Gwyn Davies, at- tended by St. Albans choir. The chief mourners were—Father and Mother, Mrs Morris, Carmarthen, Granny, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Halfway, uncle and aunt; Mr. Harry Morris, uncle; Mrs. R. Grif- Nti- Harry I fiths and Owen, aunt and cousin; James Henshaw, cousin; Jess Hermon, Didcot, and David Edwards, Conwil. Beautiful wreaths were sent by,—Father and Mother; Uncle and Aunt Sally; Uncle Harry, Didcot; Miss Gwen John, Mrs. Buckley, Lieut. W. Buckley and J. Buck- ley, Coldstream Guards; Mrs. Barker, Oaklands, Carmarthen; Miss Latimer Jones, Carmarthen, Mr. Blake, Mr D. C. Edwards and Gwyn Edwards; Fellow Clerks; St. Alban Choir; Mr and Mr*. T. Anfield; Mr. and Mrs. Brisbane, Col- lege Hill; Mr. Sam Richards, Mr. W. Conrad Thomas, Glan and Mervyn,Welsh Fusiliers; From the Water Inspectors; Mrs. and Enid Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts; Lily, Daisy, and Gwen Cartwright, College Hill; Mr. and Mrs. -t;a d Lc I and Leslie and Gwyn John; Clarice and Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, Swansea; Mrs. Davies. Boars Head Mrs. Thomas, Swansea road; Aunt and Uncle Eliza and Rhys; Jess Hermon, Didcot. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw desire to thank all kind friends for their messages of sympathy and floral tributes in their re- cent sad bereavement. j

War Bonds. I I APPEAL TO ALL LLANELLY1TES. The following appeal has been issued by the local War Bonds Committees- { Dear Sir or Madam,—We are writing j to ask for your help in a matter that elosely concerns the honour of our town. t As you know, National War Bonds have been introduced in tho hope of securing week by week the large sums necessary for carrying on the war. This is univer- sally admitted to be a better method of finance than occasional large loans, and its success will have the effect of placing this country in a much sounder -financial position when peace is established than any other means of raising money could achieve. You will not wish t4 have any stress laid upon the advantage of the Bonds as an investment, further than to know- that the rate of interest is over -54 per- cent., and the security absolute. Our immediate concern is this: It has come to our knowledge that personal ap- peals are being made to citizens of good financial standing in other towns to assist in making National War Bonds the success which every far-sighted man and woman would wish them to bè; and we i feel that Llanelly should not be behind in this effort, but should rather take a leading place with other towns of its size. Our appeal, then, is not only to ask you to buy National, War Bonds. It is much more than that. It is to urge you to set aside now every penny you can spare by the exercise of a strict and watchful economy and to invest it all in | Bonds. Further than that, it is to ask you to do th same every week or every month until the needs of the nation are satisfied. The sacrifice you make in doing so is merely a sacrifice of personal pleasure, and, it may be, of personal comforts de- ferred. You will be making no financial sacrifice, for your money all the time will 1)0 working for you as well as for the country in her hour of need. Every week the contribution of our town will be published broadcast, to- gether with those of other towns through out the country. Let us see to it that Llanelly's reputation for patriotic enter- prise is well maintained by its taking a high place in the list. Let us give a continuing measure of j financial support to the country, which shall not be wholly unworthy to stand by the sido of the fighting record which Llanelly's sons have made. AVill you do all you. can ? Will you do it now and so set an example to others who may be hesitatinp ? Yours faithfully, D. JAMES DAYTES, Mayor. DAN. WILLIAMS, Deputy Mayor. HENRY W. SPOWART, Town Clerk Town Hall, Llanelly, December, 1917.

TEA DISTRIBUTION. It is very desirable, says the Ministry i of Food, that consumers should\obtain their tea, as far as practicable, from the retailers from whom they purchased it in the twelve months ending J une30th, 1916. ? Retailers arc receiving supplies in pro- portion to their output for this period, and the small shop in the outlying parts of the town is to get its proportionate | share equally with the larger house. j

ORATORIOS AT Z!ON. rndismayod hy the abnormal condi- tions which prevail, Mr. D. J. do Lloyd, Jfus. Doc., B.A., together with his choristers at Zion Chapel, set themselves the task of performing the cr dories. Sciiubert s "Song of Miriam" and Mendelssohn's "Come, let us Sing" (95th Psalm) on Sunday evening. It was an ambitious undertaking, but the event more than justified it, for the large con- gregation listened attentively and appre- | datively throughout. The choruses were splendid, while the soloists, Miss l\bý Protheroe, Miss Lilla Phillips, and Mr. Tom Williams went through their allotted parts in a most praiseworthy manner. Dr. de Lloyd merits unstinted praise for tfee success which attended his efforts, j and the music lovers of the town feel o l ) l i,!2:(,,l to "h deeply obliged to him. Miss -Elsie Griffiths "'0.; .th0 pianist, whiJc Mr. W. B. Nield j presided at the organ. I

Poultry Show. I -———— < ————— SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION AT THE ¡ MARKET HALL. The 26th annual show A -nder the auspices of the Llanelly and District Poultry and Pigeons Society, which was held at the Market Hall on Boxing Day, was a distinct success, and this notwith- standing the many difficulties that prevailed. There was a large attendance while the exhibits were, having regard to the railway restrictions far in excess of what was anticipated. In many class the quality was exceptionally good and the energetic secretary, Mr. David Griffiths, 2, Annesley street, deserves to be congratulated upon the arrangements. Lady Howard is the president of the Society, and the judges were:—Poultry, Mr. W. Wilkinson, poultryman to the Countess of Craven, Coventry; and Mr. H. V. Pryor, Kenfig Hill; Welsh Leg- horn Class, Mr. R. Richards, Haverford- west; rabbits, Mr. H. J. Hancock, Pont- ardawe, and cage birds, Mr. G. Thomas, Grovesend. The other officials who ren- dered invaluable assistance, were:— Chairman of committee: Mr. William Griffiths; vice-chairman, Mr. D. Davies; show manager, Mr. W. Jenkins; hon. treasurer, Mr. A. M. Jones; hon. auctioneer, Mr. A. E. Gibson, and assistant secretaries, Misses M. and B. Griffiths. It is interesting to note, that Mrs. Buckley, Penyfai, subscribed £ 2 2s. towards the wounded soldiers' gift class. The principal winners included Griffiths Bros. Bigyn, D. W. Davies, D. M Jones, J. Sivill, J. Johns, T. Griffiths, J. Walters, W. S. Hughes, Dillwyn street, J. Thomas, L. M. Joseph, Isaac Joses, J. Evans, T. D. Thomas, Williams and Son, A. F. W eatherley, Lewis and Lewis, T. Francis, J. T. Jones, G. Hughes, J. Greenfield and Son, W. J. Llewelyn. W. Howells, Welsh Star, W. Lewis, D. Davies, D. Jones, Miss Penry, Idris Jones, R. Wilson. J. Nicholls, J Griffiths, Cefn, W. Jenkins, Trinity road, H. Sweetland, Marble Hall, J. Phillips, Cae- cotton, Jenkins and Thomas, Bynea, R. J. Thomas, Williams and Hughes, E. Stenner, J. H. Jones, W. H. Evans, Burry Port, J. H. Rees, Pwll, Rees Bros. Havard road, R. Lloyd, Trimsaran, W. H. Matthias, R. Havard, D. B. Chester I field, J I Davies, Tyisha road, T Perrott, Swansea road" W. T. Sherlock, Glevering street, J. Parry, Dillwyn street, W. H. Murray, Auckland terrace, J. Philpott, Penygaer, H. Dabies, Caerelms, Robert Jenkins, Felinfoel, L. E. Barnes, Aely- bryn, Master Leonard Tregoning, A. Daniel, S. Franks, Pentrepoeth, A. Beynon, Pwll, D. Griffiths, Annesley st., J. Lewis, Pemberton, D. A. Evans, Andrew terrace, George Bros., T. Davies, Dillwyn street, S. Davies, Furnace, W. J. Hopkins. Dafen, G. D. Smith, Step 110Y place, R. H. Samryson, Morgan and Thomas, Flalf'vay. J. H. Clement," Bryn terrace, Tom .Tones, Trostre, G. Cewis, Oxen street, G. Brown, Bryn, D. J. Davies, Robinson street, W. John, Mach- vnis, J. Owens, Bryn terrace, D. Hamil- ton Davies, College Hill.

-?—— -——-?-——-—— 1  \F'i'J(9  "?'  JK I  .? ?. '1ir: ",i 't,;o' I  ? .?.. ,J¡   M KS????t? t';L'???r. )- ?-a.? <?!R,'<? ?'dt?   Wr' in tre Times" a R!l"l' \iri Journalist stated— i,j)i!tl,<j n,m.I Tr;'T L' C!î¡: <r,1 "ADMIRAL JELLICOE sjgr.ee! I His name with my Swan" Pen ?i? '.vh:ch he ?if;My pransd." S    \¡I¡: \J:¡<¡' ,iy,l\ gJ4¡'1': ¡  '):f,¡'c' 'k..t>k"\ 'I{. f14: i lè;I. .> Á;,Ji¡;Ü iî W)?fj ':n, (:;l\ tj I \ä.i j<1''l- m "J I a"?!-— iy'n 10,0 U.\N"rd. t r t L" 'n r':], 1".1 "If..T q, ¿, "1 T,")' I | S?tarSt ??lefv S'?D??.'? J V AUG HAN STREET.

Notice to Fishermen. (Defence of the Realm (Consolidation') Regulations, 1914). SOUTH-WESTERN ARE.A-PORTLAND, BILL Westwards to BARDSEY ISLAND., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th&t fishing with longlines is prohibited, by dat" and by night, within the whole of the prohibited area defined in paragraph 1 of Notice to Fishermen, dated oth October, 1917, except as stated in paragraph 3 be- low. 2.-All fishing in Mount's Bay is pro- hibited to the Southward of a line drawn from the Runnelstone to a position 4 miles South (mag.) from St. Mfchttefs Mount Tower, and thence to a position 1 mile South (mag.) from tho Lizard. 3.-Anchoring for the purpose of hand- lining and fishing with longlines may take place within a circular area with a radius of 21 miles around the Eddystone. 4.—Special permission may be granted, to vessels fishing out of Brixham, Ply- mouth, Looe, Polperro, Mevagissey, New- lyn, and Monsehole, and such other fish- ing ports as may be hereafter determinted to engage in certain formsof fishing from time to time within specified portions of the prohibited area. This permission may bo obtained only from the Inspector of Fisheries for the South-West Area, through the Port Fishery Oineer of the port concerned, to whom application should be made in the first place. It must be clearly undestood that fSis concession will be at once withdrawn un- less the terms of the permission as re- gards (1) locality; (2) nature of fishing authorised, and (3) dates and times, are strictly complied with in every respect. When such permission is granted, one boat in each fleet is to act as picket or Commodore boat, and is to carry a copy of the orders under which the fleet is sail- ing; this copy to be produced for inspec- tion whenever required by any of H.M. ships or Patrol Vessels. 5.—BIGBTJRY BAY.—During the herring season, drifting for herring may take place at night in Bigbury Bay (in- shore of prohibited area) to the Eastward' of the meridian of Revelstoke Point A. E. BETHELL, Admiral, Commander-in-Chief Plymouth, Competent Naval Authority. 17th Dl'C'i_'mhcr, 1017. 17t]i 19L,.

Volunteer Battalion. Battalion Orders by Lieut.-Col. W. N. Jones, commanding 1st Battalion, Car- marthenshire Volunteer Rcgiment.-Drill Hall, Murray street, Lianelly, for week ending January oth, 1918:— Dress for this parade will bo as uilows Marching Orders-Uniform to be worn by those in possession of samo; Armlets to be worn by those attending in plain clothes. Iiecruits. Recruit Drills will take place at eacn parade as laid down in the "Programme of Work" in addition to the Efficients Training. Extents Sections A, B and C.-Pro- vision for averaging attendances over a quarter. Extract from Volunteer Force Order. No. CXXV., dated Dec. 1st, 01917: "It has been decided in the case of effi- cients to regard their undertakings as fulfilled if they attend during each quar- ter at least three times the number of each kind of drill prescribed as the monthly minimum for the arm of the service to which they severally belong. A quarter will be defined as one of the periods of three calendar months be- ginning January 1st, April 1st, July 1st and October 1st." Equipment.—Any N.C.O. or meir of Sections A. B. C and D, who has not al- ready been issued with Equipment, can obtain same from the Quartermaster's Stores any Drill Night after parade, pro- viding the Company Quartermaster Sergt. of the Company concerned is present. (Signed) A. G. Thomas, Major, Acting Cirm. Vol. Rgt Special quality, All Laca Doyisys: quite new, and vcry dairit,Star Stationery Stores. Printed and Published by Brinley R. Jones, Printer and Stationer. "Vaughan Street, Llanelly, December 29th, 1917: