The Rhondda Leader

Heavy Thunderstorm In Mid-Rhondda. A thunderstorm of unprecedented inten- sity occurred soon after midnight on Saturday last, when the torrential down- pour caused tons of debris to be washed • down from, the mountain sides and accu- mulated 60rapidly that open spaces were --boo,u transformed into unnatural lakes, and many of the main roqds were com- pletely blocked. The tramway service was temporarily suspended. Considerable damage was done to houses and furniture. N04. 110 and 111 Dinas- road, two houses which are situated at the foot of a steep embankment, were practi- cally filled with rubbish and water. The occupants of No. 110, Mr. and Mrs. Jones 1 Mr. an d Mrs. Jones and family, were rescued from their bed- room windows. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac, who occupied No. Ill, were only married a week ago. They were awakened by neighbours, who warned them of their danger, stating that the water was upon them. A hasty exit was. made, and no sooner had they trot to a place of safety than the back door was forced open by the weight of debris and the ground floor covered to a depth of 5ft. or 6ft. by huge stones and mud. Meanwhile the front entrance was almost impassable, the water having reached a height of 3ft. These two houses have. been very unfortunate, for three times during the last four years have they suffered a similar fate. Tramside-road, Dinas, which is composed of five under-houses, also presents a piti- able sight, the families there having also been rendered homeless. The whole of the Mid-Rhondda area shows signs of the storm, for all along the main road tons of debris have been washed down from the higher ground. The. incline leading from the Adare Level to the Pandy Pit of the Naval Col- liery, Penygraig, was inundated to the extent of about 2ft. of debris.

Tylorstown. I DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT OF TYLORS- TOWN FAMILY. Mr. David Griffiths, colliery manager, and Mrs. Griffiths, of 29 East-road, Tylors- town, have suffered a double bereavement within a week- On Tuesday last the aged couple received news that their youngest son, Lieutenant Arthur Ivor Griffiths,, of the Suffolk Regiment, had been killed in action. On Saturday came a message from Cardigan that their grandson, Mr. David Thomas Griffiths, aged nineteen, had been drowned whilst spending a holiday in West Wales. The latter was the eldest son of Mr. Fred Griffiths, under-colliery manager at Ferndale, and, like his father and grandfather, was engaged in the mining industry.

Pentre. I A verdict of Suicide whilst of unsound mind was returned at an inquest held on Wednesday on Wrilliam Thomas, 33 years of age, Queen-street, Pentre, Rhondda, who was found dead last Friday in a sitting position in a gully on Tylaeoch Mountain with a muffler round his neck tied to a tree. He had been missing since the pre- vious Sunday. It transpired that he had not worked for eight or nine years owing to ill-health. Dr. W. E. Thomas stated that deceased had suffered from a nervous affliction. j

Ferndale. David Thomas Griffiths, son of Mr. Frederick Griffiths, colliery under-manager, 1 Pine-street, Ferndale, was drowned whilst bathing in the River Teifi at St. Dogmaels on Saturday. The deceased, who had come for a holiday and stayed at Underhill Cottage, St. Dogmaels, went to bathe in the. flooded river with some com- panions. They went out to the middle of i the stream, where there was a depth of about 20 feet, but Griffitlis was advised to return. He had reached a spot three yards from the bank when he got into difficulties and shouted for help. A boy of 14, Eric Evans. went in, but before he could take hold of him Griffiths disappeared and did not rise again. In the evening grappling irons were used, and the body was re- covered. Mr. W. L. Williams held an in- quest on Saturday evening, and a verdict of Death through drowning was returned, the jury adding a rider that a notice of warning to bathers should be put up at the spot. • •

Tonypandy. Information has been recei ved that Second-Lieutenant D. Ken Richards, of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, son of the late Rev. E. Richards, Tonypandy, was wounded on the 2nd inst., and is now in hospital at Reading.

Porth. Trevor Lewis, 19 years of age, Lincoln- street, Cymtner, Porth, was found dead in the main heading at the Cymmer Collieries on Tuosclay.

For Artificial Teeth AlltndMM Dally Hourt 10 a-me to 8 pm.. Walsh and Sngllsh Spoken. ThuMdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m 1 ■ III English Md'Amtireu Dentistry. PAINLESS 'EXTRACTION! P,CfeU8 Dentai and :-Am8r.can Dentl.try. PAINL." :8XTRAOTION; SI,. ]. DAVIES-EYAMS, 3, HWISt, Wrtlg

YstradRhondda. Corporal T. T. Oliver, M.M., who won his distinction at Mametz Wood has died of a. shell wound in the chest sustained in Flanders on August 3rd. He was formerly a miner at Bodringallt Colliery, and was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oliver, of 23 Cross-street, Ystrad Rhondda. At Mametz Wood he succeeded in rescuing an officer and four wounded comrades under heavy fire.

South African News Items. UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA'S MINERAL OUTPUT. The Union's coal output for April totalled 814,001 tons, valued at £252,47( being a decrease of 52,262 tons on the March return. The Transvaal produced 519,873 tons, a decrease of 18,849 tons; the Cape 756 tons. a decrease of 156 tons, and making the lowest output for the twelve months; the Free State 68,351 tons, an increase of 961 tons and Natal, 225,021 tons, a decrease of 34,218 tons. The sales and shipments of copper from the Cape and Transvaal amounted to 1,630 tons, valued at t89,591, and of tin 220 tons valued at £ 32,415. There was au output of 7,393 tons of lime in April, to which all the pro- vinces contributed, the Transvaal position being 5,488 tons. The labour return shows that 32,308 whites and 284,038 coloured people were engaged in mining throughout the Union, the former being an increase of 524, and the highest number employed for the past twelve months, and the latter a decrease of 2,092. SOUTH AFRICAN MINES. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE WAR FUNDS. The employees at the mines of the Goerz Group contributed E953 19. lOd.-to the various war funds in respect of the months of March and April made up as follows :— C427 11s. 2d. from the Geduld Proprietary Mines, Ltd. t260 from the Modderfontein Deep Levels, Ltd., and £ 260 8s. 8d. from the Princess Estate and G.M. Co., Ltd. SOUTH AFRICAN RAILWAY EARNINGS. The railway earnings for the week ended 19th May amounted to £250, lœ??n in- crease of tl3,960'on the rei,ent?e?.? the corresponding week of last year. The revenue for passenger traffic was 960,308, an increase of £ 6,155; from goods £ 99,310, a decrease of £ 15,718; from coal k64,942, an increase of £ 22,623; and from live stock R12,146, an incdease of £ 546. r NATAL'S NEW RAILW AY. There will be four long tunnels on the new railway deviation between Maritzburg and Durban. The Delville Tunnel will be 970 yards in length, and, the Barrier Tunnel, which will be next in point of dis- tinction, will be 962 yards long. The Eldorado Tunnel will be 374 yards from end to end, and the Manzine Tunnel will be 400 yards from point to point. The new line will be 300 yards longer than the existing route, but great benefit will accrue as the result of improved grades and curves.

S RIPE FRUIT EASILY DIGESTION Fruit, when perfectly ripe, is most e-asy of digestion, says the Family Doctor, becauas the juice of fruit consists of puse grape sugar (glucose) and wate-V and it is in the form of grape sugar that s-11 starchy food is finally ab- sorbed into the system. It may be said thai the starch of the fnut, having been already changed into glucose by the process of ripen- ing, requires no digestion after it is e«ten by man, inasmuch as it i. already is the siM* iis which this element of nutrition ia immediaMf Absorbed into the sqntww. FOOD VALUE OF VEGETABLES. I A writer in ths Agricultural Gozettc årMra attention to the possibilities of the farm warden. A good supply of vegetables, espe- cially leguminous vegetables (vegetables of the pea order), with plentv of cereals and a knowledge of how to dish them nf in appefeia- ms fashion, will render us she e&ye, largely independent of the butcher. C^bohydrate nugar) are the best and most readily available source of energy to the hum mi body, and we can produce ataxefcy foods in far great-er quantities than we hare dene in the past by growing more wheM, oate. potatoes. 1\.11« vegetables, especially those of the pra family- The proportion of proMnis or  m?riol in c?-c?l fcod? su?hM wheat, oM8, rice, &c., is verv considerable. rncl in 1ep- minous vegetables high. By substituting an additional quantity of these, we provide tafer carbohydrate or energy-produeing food and reduce our meat bill without 1068 to the body. There ie the great edditional adnmase, too., that for farmers these are foods which can be produced at home and'come in at net cost price. Peas and beans are imnaluabto foods., rich in the same qualities as meo-twrtl* out its more harmful tendencies. Dealing with the question of food supply. Professor Thompson, an eminent physiolo- gist. told us that an acre of land, if tilled, wiU produce in .wheat nineteen times as Haneh building-up material and fifteen timee 08 much energy-producing material as it will if left in grass and used for grazing sheep 011 cattle; in oats, eighteen times as inuch buad- ing-up and fourteen energy-producing; is bean6, twenty times M much building-up aad nine times rus much energy-producing mate- rial. It will thus he seen that beena.&n ratkw lacking in ena:Y-pTooucing power. Th?' sh<?Id. therefore, b ■ 11? in oo?nctiM! ?'M? potatoes which are full of that- quality, cc with fat- in fomc form-butter, dripping, fee. —hence the old-established custom of ilUm He!e with fat pork.

Mid-Rhondda Sports. I There was a satisfactory attendance of spectators and competitors at the athletic sports on Mid-Rhondda Grounds on Satur- day, August 11th. The officials were;— Judges, Messrs. J. 1-t Llewellyn, Theci. Deere, M.E., and John Bowen, Handicapper, Mr. Ted Lewis; Starter, Mr. J. L. Francis; Treasurer, Mr. I). C. Jones; Secretary, Mr. J. P. Kent. The following is a list of the prize-winners. 80 yards Boys' Handicap: Heat 1, Sel- wyn Davies, Penygraig; Heat 2, C. Nor- man, Pontypridd; Heat 3, G. H. Hawker, Tonypandy; Heat 4, W. 0 Goodridge, Tonypandy: Heat 5. Gwyn: Williams, Pont- ypridd. Final, (1) W. T. Goodridge, Ton-i ypandy, (2) Gwyn Williams, Pontypridd, (3) G. H. Hawker, Tonypandy. Half-mile Boys' Cycling Handicap: Heat 1, C. Jones, Penrhiwfer (scratch' Heat 2, Fred Cox, Trealaw (5 yds.) heat 3, W. Manning, Pontypridd (15 yds.) Final, (1) C. Jones, Penrhiwfer, (2) F. Cox, Trealaw, (3) W. Manning, Ponty- pridd. 100 yards Novice Handicap: Heat 1, R. Evans, Blaengwynfi (19.1, yds.); Heat 2, W. Angove, Troedyrhiw (24tyds.); Heat 3, Tom Ponsford, Penygraig (20 yds.) Heat 4, A. John, Tonypandy (22.} yds.) Heat 1 5, R. England, Clydach Vale (39* yds.) Heat ü, Ivor Griffiths, Penygraig (231 yds.) Heat 7, Fred Gill. Penygraig (2oJ yds.) Heat 8, John Evans, Blaenclydach (22Jvds.). Final, (Ii R. England, Clydach Vale, (2) A. Angove, Troedyrhiw,- (3) F. Gill, Penygraig. Half-mile Cycling Handicap Heat 1, E. C. Newman,'Pontypridd (scratch) Heat 2. H. J. Payne, Cardiff (tJO yds.) Heat. 1, C. H. Lawrence, Cowbriuge (35 yds.) Heat 4, F. Churchill, Penygraig (701 yds.); Heat 5, A. Lawrence, Cowbridge (50 yds.) Heat 6, T. Williams, Pontypridd (40 yds.). Final, (1) F. Churchill, Penygraig, (2) C. H. Lawrence, Cowbridge, (3) A. Lawrence, Cowbridge. I 80 yards Open Handicap Heat 1, J. H. Jenkins, Mountain Ash (12i yds.) Heat 2. A. Bailyes, Pontypridd (16* yds.); Heat 3 Tom Davies, Tonypandy (14 yds.) Heat 4. E. Fear, Tylorstown (1.7J yds.); Heat 5, D. W. Jones, Pontygwaith yds.) .?,gv, -a i t l i (181 yds.) Heat 6, S. Williams (late Nfiddle), To tiy- pandy (13| yds.) Heat 7, R. Jones. Church Village (14; yds.) Heat 8, J. Thomas. Penygraig (13V yds.). Final, (1) R. Jones, Church Village, (2) E. Fear, Tylorstown, (3) D. W.. Jones, Ponty- gwaith. 200 yds. 'Open Handicap: Heat 1, E. Fear, Tylorstown (45 yds.) Heat 2, J. H. Jenkins, Mountain Ash (29 yds.) Heat 3. H. Woodward, Troedyrhiw (34 yds.) Heat 4, D. Evans, Tonypandy (34 yds.)'; Heat 5, John Evans, Blaenclydach (42 yds.) Heat 6, A. P. Pugsley, Dinas (31 yds.),. Heat 3, J. Thomas, Penygraig (33 yds.). Final, (1) E. Fear, Tylorstown, (2) H. Woodward, Troedyrhiw, (3) D. Evans, Tonypandy. 150 yds. Whippet Handicap: Heat 1, Mr. Chamberlain's Tom Tit; Heat 2, Mr. Jones' Gipsy Heat 3, Mr. Hughes' Peter Heat- 4, Mr. Williams' Dixie; Heat 5, Mr. Beamand's Roger; Heat 6, Mr. Monks' Bess. Final, (1) Roger, (2) Peter. (3) Tom Tit.

R. T. JONES, tronmonger Treherbert, Local Agen for the Swift Vacuum Clothes Washer.

I Death of Mrs. J. R. Morgan We regret to announce the death, which took place suddenly on Saturday last, at the age of 37 years, of Mrs. Morgan, wife of Mr. J. R. Morgan, 8 Primrose-street, Tonypandy, the well known Mid-Rhondda tenor singer. The funeral took place on Tuesday, the 14th inst., at Trealaw Cemetery, the Rev. D. Jones, Tabernacle, Trealaw, officiating. The cortege was long and representative, showing the deep respect in which the de- ceased was held, and being also a striking tribute of sympathy to Mr. Morgan and his family in their sad bereavement. The mourners were Mr. J. R. Morgan (hitsbatid) Ceinwen, Annie Mary, and Enid Morgan (daughters) Mr. W. 0. Jones, Mold (brother); Mrs. Morgan (mother-in-law) Miss Mary Morgan (sister-in-law); Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mor- gan (brother-in-law and sister-in-law) Messrs. James, Ivor, Phillip and Llewe yn Morgan, and Mr. Leonard Elston (brothers. in-law); Rev. E. Davies, Pontypridd (cousin) The funeral arrangements were carried 1 out by Messrs. Griffiths & Sons, Toiiy- pandy. I Mr. Morgan desires to thank everybody for their sympathy with the family in; their sad loss, and also to neighbours and friends for the wreath and floral tributes.

Sho,,Id ladies b TKOTIMONIAL^naFREE PJSAIMPLLE LQJS BLANCHARDS ??reunr??for?l  agoid relief and never ?ilt0tdl<?t?  Thev super?de _p ?o.1, M Chia, Bitter App "BIANCHARD'S .rethebMiot '??"S"' soW iu boM?l 14 by aU Chemist., or  LESLIE WMT?, Lii)? Q?M?. 34, HUSTON IUE«

The Twenty-One Signallers I' Lance-Corporal L. J. Hammond, of I Clydach Vale,' now with the Signalling Section of the 17th Royal Welsh Fusiliers, in the B.E.F., Somewhere in France," has sent home the following quaint descrip- tion of the members of his section, which will he of interest to many of our readers THE TWENTY-ONE SIGNALLERS. I We were a signal section of twenty-one lads you know, and very tidy fellows, as I I shall tell you so. There's the Sergeant comes from Black- I Puol at signalling he's a gem: a very decent fellow, and the hoys will tell you when. There's the Corporal comes from Ruabon, a very decent stick and to touch him at buzzer you'll have to be very quick. There's Williams, Evans, and Leonard, from Cardiff are the three and if you want to know of them, just come and chat with me. There's Platt. the Leigh R.T.O., a rare old sport is he; he keeps the section all awake from six and after three. There's Evans, hail from Wrexham, at I football he's no dud; and when he is a- playing he never thinks- of mud. There's Whittle, comes from North Wales, he plays a decent game and if he was in Blighty very soon would come to fame. There's Stokes, he comes from Dresden way, for post lie takes the bun; and w hen the postman brings it up you ought to see him run. There's Finney and Stevenson from I Stoke; and of all the parks tiny know, and very often wish they could go there for a stroll. There's Jones comes from Pwllheli* at cycles he is good, and very often goes on one to the canteen for some food. There's Bit-hell, from Rhos, you know; a regular sport is he; and where there i" any singing about Bithell will make a show. There's Heelani comes from Larrts. he's a regular factory lad: and when there is an argument, Heclam is the lad. There's Lloyd comes from Portmadoc; a bov of Celtic blood, and you ought to see him smiling when he falls into the mud. There's Davies from Talvbont; a lad to tell the tale, and when there is some food about it never will go stale. There's Hughes comes from Bettws-v- coed way; a very decent chap at cards he j plays a decent game, especially when it's Nap. 1 There's Ketwood come- from London, a very decent sort; but when he gets a di-op in him you to hear him talk. There's Day and Berrisford, two very decent chaps and both can take a band in helping the signaller's task. Myself, I come from Tonypandy, a town upon the Taff; nnd I have come across good pals that can take a joke and chaff.

THOS. GRIFFITHS & SON, BUILDERS and UNDERTAKERS, 84 Dumfries Street, TREORCHY. Estinjaea for Bulldinll Contracts free'of charge. Funeral arrangements promptlv attended to. Charges very moderate. 272

Workmen's Hall, Ton. A leading feature in next week s pro- gramme is Annabel's ]Romtnee," a splendid Pathe-Colour drama in o parts, featuring Pearl White, the queen of cinema artistes, a perfectly lovely photo- I'lav, which will be shown the first three nights of the week, together with An Awful Romance," a side-splitting one-reel comedy, one of the best laughter makers the screen; and the 14th instalment of The Shielding Shadow," entitled Abso- lute Black." A terriffic fight is one of the sensations of this episode, when Ravenger 's only just in time to efft,et Leontine's escape before becoming overpowered by numbers. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The Almighty Dollar, a story of wealth and the fidelity of a wife, in five reels, featuring E. K. Lincoln, Frances Nelson and June Elvideg. The story of two sisters orphaned and compelled to face the world alone. Also Max and the Clutching Hand," a one-reel comedy featuring Max Linder, and in which he is at his best and worst. The picture The Interrupted Nuptials shows Manning storming the headquarters of The Fanatic," inflicting on his band of villains a severe defeat.

f Royal Cinema, Tonypandy- The special attractions provided at the > Royal for the coming week will include for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, a tliriliing and exciting four-part drama en- titled A Romance of Billygoat Hill," and featuring Myrtle Gonzales and Vat Paul. Also The Trap," a sensational two-part drama by the Phillips Film Co., t featuring William Clifford and the Bostoek Animals. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Triangle Film Co. will present The- Missing Bank Notes," a strong dramatic four-part story ot love, trust and sacrifice, in which Norma Talmage will he featured, and also Robert Haron. who played such a high part in the great picture Intoler- ance." The 14th episode of the serial "The Shielding Shadow," entitled Absoltite Black," will be shown on these evenings. The programme every evening during the week includes a laughable two-Teel comedy and the Pathe Gazette.

THE FOOD CONTROLLER NOW INSISTS THAT ALL SHALL QET THEIR FAIR SHARE OF SUGAR without being cruelly obliged, as betore, to buy Tea and Dutch Margarinr at high prices from the Sugar-Monopolists. So You and All are now free to buy BRITISH-MADE MAYPOLE MARGARINE ■ SPECIAL QUALITY: 11 D. a lb., and ? j? &D? <ma„ MAYPOLE TEA THE VERY BEST: 2/8 a lb., Full Weight; "CONTROL" TEA: 2/4 a lb., Full Weight. MAYPOLE DAIRY CO., LTD. BRITISH FOOD MANUFACTURERS. L9 £ fL ADDRESSES—30t Dunravon Street, TONYPANDYt w 194, Vatrad R oad, PENTREI 117, Buto Street, TREORCHY I tIS. Hannah Street, PORTHI 62, Dyffryn Street, FERNDALE. 567

Treorchy. Mr. lohii Evans, 171 Bute-street, has i been notified that his son, La nee-Corporal Idris Evans, Essex Regiment, has been killed in action, and that the Military Medal has been awarded to him for con- spicuous bravery in the field. His father was presented with the Medal at Cardiff on Saturday before a parade of troops. Lance-Corporal Evans, who was 28 years of age, enlisted in the Royal Held Artillery in November, 1914, and was transferred to the Essex Regiment in 1915. He went to the front in October of that year, and while in charge of a party, himself as a j sniper, was shot by ,1 German sniper. Be- fore enlistment he was a haulier employed at the Bute Merthyr Colliery, Trehefbert. I He was an all-round sportsman. having played brilliant games with the Treorchy Juniors, and was a brother of Mr. Win. Davy Evans, the *wcU known Rugby forward. News has been received that Private Albert Davies, Welsh Regiment. son of Mr. Henry Davies, 60 Bute-street, has been wounded in action and is now lying in hospital. He enlisted soon after the outbreak of war and went to the front DO months ago. His brother. Private Percy Clias. Davies, has been reported killed in action. Mr. Dan Jones, Royal Engineers, hus- band of Mrs. Jones, Stuart-street, Tre- orchy, who had been instructor at Cardiff for several months, is now reported wounded in action. Mr. Isaac MitcheH, brother of Police- sergeant George E. Mitchell, Abergorchy Collieries, Treorchy, has been gazetted as a second-lieutenant in the Army Ordnance Corps. He has seen 21 years' service with the Royal Garrison Artillery, 15 of which were spent abroad. At the completion or his term of service he held the rank ot master-gunner. At the outbreak of war he rejoined his unit, and since then he has acquired considerable experience with anti- aircraft guns. Lieutenant Mitchell is a native of Conwit. Carmarthenshire. Sergeant Wm. Vaughan, K.S.L.I., High- street, was Rome on short leave last week. I He has seen 27 months of active service, and has been awarded two gold stripes for devotion to duty. He is a brother of Ser. genat-Major John Vaughan, who won the Legion of Honour for conspicuous bravery in the field. Mrs. Catherine Edwards passed away at. her sister's residence, Mrs. David Cleaver,. Abergorchy Workmen's Hall, Treorchy, on Wednesday of last week after a brief ill- ness. The deceased was a widow of the late Mr. Wm. Edwards. The deceased lady was a native of Merthyr, and was 61 years of age. She, together with her husband, emigrated to Australia 30 years ago, where I her husband unfortunately met his death at the mines. She was a member of Bethania (W.C.) Chapel, where she had endeared herself to a wide circle of friends. The interment took place at the Treorchy Cemetery on Monday last. There was a large number of relatives and friends. Mr. Ail,hur Evans officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. David Cleaver up to Monday morning re- ceived a large number of messages of sym- pathy, including one from the Rev. Fred Jones, B.A., B.D., Bethania. After a few days' illness Mr. Richard Hughes, under-manager, husband of Mrs. Hughes. Park-road, Cwmpark. passed away on Tuesday morning. Deceased wa-s 60 years of age, and for a number of years was under-manager at the Dare Colliery (Ocean Coal Co.), Cwmpark. He was well II known in the district, where he was held K1 high esteem.

Rheumatram-Kldney Trouble. Rheumatism is due to uric acid crystals in the joints and muscles, the result of excessive uric acid, which is also the cause of backache, lumbago, sciatica, &-out, urinary trouble, etone, gravel, dropsy. Eetora Tablets, a thoroughly harmless specific based on modern medicinal science, are the successful treatment, and have cured numberless obstinate cases. Women frequently suffer from ills, aches and pains, under the impression that they are victims of ailments common to their sex, but more often than not it is due to the Mdneye; and in such case*s Estora Tablets will set them right I Estora Tablets-an honest remedy at an honest price, 1/3 per box of 40 tablets, or 6 for 6/9. All chemists, or postage free from Eatora Co., 132 Charing Cross Road, London, W.C. Tonypandy Agent: -JOHN DAVIES, M.P.S., 14 Dunraven-street. 29/26, WOMEN CLERKS URGENTLY WANTED in France with the British Army. atbcm julmlws-so to 40. Uniform Supplied. For all further particulars of conditions of service and application forms ajjply: LADY MACKWORTH, Commissioner, Women's Section, NATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT, 554. LAW COURTS, CARDIFF.  ?<BH?? WALTER POWELL, Jeweller and Slivoremith, 113 Bute Street, TREORCHY. B A ft G A I N 8 I have an EXCELLENT Selection for your Inspection of Jewellery and Plate; Diamond Engagement Rings; Solid Gold Wedding Rings, at Lowest Prices; and Wristlet, Gold and Silver Watchog. ASK YOUR FRIENDS before Von buy. 4S7.