The Aberdare Leader

TRECYNON. THURSDAY, July 2nd, 1914. Keep this date open. Book early for the Grand Concerts at Bryn Seion, Cwm- bach. Special engagement of Mr. David Clegg, The Wizard of the Organ," together with a star artiste. See bills. CARDEJSt SEEDSOnly firtt iwise. seeds stocked. Choicest selection at Einrya Bvans', M.P.S., Victoria Square. INTERMENT. On Thursday last at the Old Cemetery the interment took place of Mrs. Jane Rees, 22 Clive Street, whose death we reported in our last issue. The Rev. J. Grawys Jones officiated. The chief mourners were: Mrs. Sarah Davies, Mrs. Mary Ann Davies, and Mr. William Rees, daughters and son; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Davies, Mr. William Rees Thomas, Mr. Tom Rees, grandsons; Air. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr. David Williams, Yr. and Mrs. Reee Davies, Tvlorstown, nephews and nieces. WAXWORKS. On Thursday even- ing last at the Public Hall a grand performance of Mrs. Jarley's Living Waxworks and miscellaneous enter- tainment were given by the Aberdare Church Waxworks Society. MISS Gladys Langford, Newport, acted as soloist. The staging was admirably arranged, and there was a large atten- dance. Mr. G. H. Templeman was the accompanist. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the artistes on the pro- position of Mr. James Berry. The proceeds were in aid of St. Fagan's Parish Church Restoration Fund. The sec rata rial duties were carried out by Mr. John Thomas, Cemetery Road. After the performance the ladies of St. Pagan's very kindly entertained the performers to tea. BETHEL. On Sunday evening the monthly service of song was held at Bethel Congregational Church. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. J. Gruffydd, Mr. David Morris, deacon, presided, and opened the service. Mr W. Gwynne sang "Arm, arm. ye brave." Madam M. Eynon rendered "Be not afraid." Yr. W. Davies, Porth, one of the vocalist? at the Leeds Festival sang Sound an alarm," and Mr. wf Gwynne followed with "The people that walk in darkness." Afterwards two hymns, 0 agor fy llygaid and 0 fryniau Caersalem," were sung by Mr. W. Davies. Madam Bynon next sang R. S. Hughes' Golomen Wen," and lastly Messrs. Gwynne and Davies gave the duet, Go, baffled coward, go." Mr. Dan Edwards was the organist, and Mr. W. Davies the precentor. EBENEZER CHOIR. — On inurs- dav at Ebenezer Hall a grand social tea was held to celebrate the substantial success, both musically and financiallly, of the choir's performance of j5'1,8 "Creation on February 4th and tii. The following assisted at t^e ta s Mesdames W. E. Thomas, Margaret Thomas, M. J. Edmunds, M- Jone9'A„r- Harlow, Sarah Jones, Misses Ami* Jones. Gwladys Thomas, S. J- "tV. ^°hn, Blodwen Jones., ifli T^nias- Cutters, Mr. J. Voyle, Mes- dames E. Garrett, J. John, E- Thomas. Doorkeepers, Messrs. Thomas J. How ells> Harry i?ees. D. Landeg lowell rnd Benjamin Howell?. Brew f Mr- and Mrs. D..T. Lewis. After i a ^^eresting function took place. Rev. j. Grawys Jones acted as chairman. He remarked that they nad nirt that evening to congrattila^, hem" selves nd all eonooi'ned 011 coptional success of their last concert. Addresses were '.riven bv Me-srf- league. G. Griffiths, D. Evans, Edward Lewis, J. Thomas, many of whom 'n!Jde references to the untiring efforts ot ire conductor, Mr. W. E. Thon!as- ln briiigirg about the success of the ctmir. Mr. W. E. Thomas, in a few resnonded, stating that this work iney had undertaken could not. accomplished with such favourable .e- sults without their co-operation, an he wished to thank all for their !!tx:it .attention and faithfulness, th.t the same would continue with the nev work they had underta^en or next winter, viz., Mendolssohns "Eliiah." Further, he wished to extend his most sincere thanks to the er, Mr. T. H. Evans, and the secre- fnrv, Mr. W. J. Powell, for their un- failing and valuable services. At this juncture the secretary gave the state- ment of the accounts, showing the proceeds of the concert to be in excess of any previous function. The auditors complimented the treasurer and secre- tary on the splendid manner in which they carried through their work.

BUTTER Reduced (VERY FINEST <i per QUALITY) I jm lb. Peglers Stores, ABERDARE.

CADLYS. FOR the best selection of Garden Seeds go to Emrys Evans', M.P.S., Aber- dare. Only first prize seeds stocked. OBITUARY. On Friday, April 24th, Mr. W. Davies, 9 East Avenue, passed away. Deceased, who was un- married, was a retired G.W.R. engine- man. He was a member of Nazareth C.M. Church. The interment took place on Wednesday, the Rev. R. Wil- liams, pastor, officiating. Among the mourners were: Misses Jane and Mary Davies, sisters; Mr. Henry Davies, bro- ther; Mr. and Mrs. Eynon Jones, niece; Misses Hilda, Tegwen, Bessie, and Annie Davies, nieces; Trevor and Idwal Davies, nephews. There were I also present: Mr. Thomas, Neath; Mr. Havard, Aberdare; Messrs. Evan Wil- liams and David Landeg, deacons at Nazareth; R. P. Jones, College Street; I Joseph Harrison, John Williams, D. W. Williams, William Mason, J. A. Evans, David Eynon, and Mr. Hughes. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. T. Zachariah.

ABERDARE. PRAMS retyred and renovated at Parker Bros., Aberdare. THURSDAY, July 2nd, 1914. Keep this date open. Book early for the Grand Concerts at Bryn Seion, Cwm- bach. Special engagement of Mr. David Clegg, "The Wizard of the Organ," ¡' together with a star artiste. See bills. 'eac NAZARETH (C.M.). The preacher I at this place of worship on Sunday WAS the Rev. David Williams, Llandilo. BETHANIA. The pulpit of Bethan- ia C.M. Church was occupied on Sun- day last by the Rev. J. J. Thomas, Gelli. Rhondda. BANKRUPTCY. A receiving or- der has been announced in the case of Arthur Hurt, 36 Whitcombe Street, fishmonger. ENGLISH WESLEYAN. The pul- pit of Green Street English Wesleyan Chapel was occupied on Sunday morn- ing and evening by Mr. T. Netherway, Mountain Ash PHYSICAL CULTURE. Carmel Physical Culture Class have decided to form a cricket team, and on Monday next will hold their first practice. They will be glad to arrange friendly matches I with similar teams. PERSONAL. In the current issue of the Church Quarterly Review appears a scholarly article on The history of tithe" by Dr. Green, of Aberdare, the new Archdeacon of Mon- mouth, who is a recognised authority I' on Church history. PERSONAL. Among those attend- ing the South Wales Primitive Metho- dist Synod at Lydney, in the Forest of Dean, is the Rev. James Whittock, I circuit minister, Aberdare. It is 35 years since the Synod previously visited Lydney, and Mr. Whittock is the only minister remaining out of all the representatives on that occasion. A.C.M. The April number of the Aberdare Constitutional Magazine con- tains news and notes of local and gen- eral, social and political interest. The local hon. secretary of the Primrose League contributes a short article deal- ing with the growth of that movement, while the history of the Constitutional Club is continued. These two political bodies are two important factors in the evolution of Unionism locally. ST. ELVAN'S. At this church on Sunday morning there was a choral celebration sung to Weber in G. The Rev. H. G. Griffith, B.A., occupied the pulpit. At the evening service the Canticles were sung to Smart in G. The Rev. K. O. Carter, M.A., officiated. The offertories throughout the day were given to the Additional Curates' Society. ST. MARK'S MISSION. — At this place of worship on Sunday evening the service was conducted by Messrs. T. G. Chivers and D. Tasker. The Canticles were chanted, and an address was given by Mr. W. H. Templeman on "The Sanctity of the Sabbath," Exodus xx. 8. Miss Muriel Rosser pre- sided at the harmonium. G.W.R. TEMPERANCE UNION. The Charles Mortimer Challenge Shield has been won this year by the Ponty- pool Division of the above Union for greatest increase in membership in the area of the Union, and the shield has been retained by the Aberdare branch by virtue of its having made the greats est increase in the division. At the annual conference of the Union held at Swindon recently, Messrs. J. Campbell, secretary of the branch, and E. M. Vaughan accepted the shield on behalf of the Aberdare branch. FREE CHURCH COUNCIL. The English Free Church Council met on Monday evening at Trinity Chapel. rhe vise-president, Mr. W. Wilcox, presided, supported by Mrs. Whittock, ind representatives from Aberaman. It was decided to hold prayer meetings oil the first Friday of each month in Trinity Hall. The president (Rev. J. L. Jenkins), the vice-president, and Mr. George Parr were appointed representa- tives for the Federation of Free Churches' meetings at Bridgend. It was suggested that a League of Sunday Observance be formed. BROTHERHOOD. An open meet- ing of the Aberdare Brotherhood was held on Sunday afternoon at Green Street Chapel, Mr. Bannister presiding. The lesson was J. Kings xii. 1-20. Mrs. Bannister sang Jesus my Saviour," and was well received. Mr. T. Nether- way, Mountain Ash, gave an edifying address on The pleasures of duty." He remarked that following our own inclinations oftentimes took us away from the path of duty. It was neither easy nor pleasant to tread the road of duty, yet the consciousness of the fulfil- ment of duty gave us true pleasure. NAZARETH. On Tuesday week at Nazareth C.M. Chapel the' Eev. J. Puleston Jones, M.A., the famous blind preacher, lectured in Welsh on The Bonds of Society." His lecture was both educative and entertaining, and was heartily appreciated by the audience. Mr. R. R. Davies, M.E., presided. A vote of thanks to Puleston was pro- posed by the Rev. William Davies, M.A., and seconded by the Rev. H. O. Hughes (W.j. Puleston responded, and moved a vote of thanks to the chair- man. This was seconded by the Rev. R. Williams. DINNER AND CONVIVIAL. A meeting of the Pontypridd Unity Friendly Society was held in the Prince of Wales Hotel on Thursday evening week. A large attendance of members sat down to dinner, and were after- wards entertained to a smoking concert, Mr. John MacCormack presiding. The following added to the harmony: Messrs. D. Williams, Rees Price, J. Barrett, Geo. Jones, W. Charles, Alf. Ashman, E. Boulton, H. Scorey, H. Howells, H. Coatee, P. Williams, L. Jones, and Dan Cotter. Mr. Harris proposed and Mr. Watkins seconded a vote of thenks to the chairman and artistes. GOOD TEMPLARY. The Pride of Aberdare Lodge opened their lodge in their new quarters, Carmel Hall, on Friday. Bro. L. Cook, D.C.T., occupied the chair, and made a stimulating speech. He hoped that great progress would characterise the lodge in its new home. A recitation was given by Sister Williams. Mouth organ solo, Bro. Barnett. Solo. Bro. J. Roberts. Re- citation, Sister Leek. Mouth organ solo, Bro. James. Solo, Bro. J. Ro- berts. The programme was in the charge of Sister Susie Webb and Bros. Barnett and Webb. Bro. Willie Price (secretary) spoke a few encouraging words. Bro. James moved and Bro. Price seconded a motion of sympathy with Bro. Williams in his bereavement, and it was resolved that the secretary write to him.. DANCE. On Friday evening last at the Memorial Hall a most successful dance was held under the auspices of the Tuesday Night Select Quadrille Class. Mr. Haydn Lewis' band played the famous "Dreaming Waltz," and from then until the early hours the dancers made merry. Songs were rendered by Messrs. D. J. Bradley and I J. Llewelyn. Mr. Alec Smith spoke of the good work done by Messrs. Pritchard and J. Bowen as secretary I and treasurer respectively, and also paid tribute to Mr. Charles Thomas, who has for several seasons past ful- filled the duties of M.C. Shortly after three a.m the company dispersed, having spent a most enjoyable time. SMOKER. Under the auspices of the Aberdare Gardeners and Allot- ment Holders' Society, of which Mr. John Eynon is secretary, a smoking concert was held at the Assembly Rooms, Cardiff Street, last Saturday. Mr. Gerrish presided. Songs were sung by Messrs. W. Vallis, Lewis Harris, Fred Crocker, Richard Rigby, Tom Griffiths, Mr. Thomas (Merthyr), Mr Arkwright, and Mr. Harry Coatee. J Duett, the Bros. Rigby. Recitations, Messrs. A. Ashman and T. Gerrish. Accompanist, Mr. Gomer Griffiths. A J speech was made by Mr. T. J. Thomas, Merthyr, who wished the Society every success. Votes of thanks were accorded to the aristes, and also to Mr. Gerrish for presiding' at the lectures during the I winter months. TABERNACLE. The preacher at Tabernacle English Congregational I Church on Sunday last was the Rev. Maddock Jeffreys, Waunlwyd, Mon. At the morning service Mr Jeffreys ad- dressed the children, taking as his theme, "Creepers and Climbers." He referred to the creeping and the climbing life displayed in our gardens, the counterpart of which was found j in the garden of life.—In the course of his sermon the preacher referred to four experiences of the risen Christ as recorded in Luke xxiv: —(1) The Christ of visitation; (2) The Christ of j invitation; (3) The Christ of revelation; | (4) The Christ of inspiration. These j four manifestations of the risen Christ were experienced by the two disciples on the way to Emmaus. Mr. Jeffreys j held that all men—sinners no less than I saints—were rich in spiritual exper- ience if we could but read their hearts. We were too apt to think that such ex- perience was the monopoly of a select ¡ few. In the evening Mr. Jeffreys preached again. Miss Alice S. Wil- liams' girls' choir gave a selection from "Elijah." The recit, "Arise, Elijah," was sung very effectively by Mr W. J. Harris, and'"0 Rest in the from "Elijah." The recit, "Arise, Elijah," was sung very effectively by Mr W. J. Harris, and" 0 Rest in the Lord by the girls was greatly ap- preciated. fr. E. Moses presided at the organ.

4BERAMAN. THURSDAY, July 2nd, 1914. Keep this date open. Book early for the Grand Concerts at Bryn Seion, Cwm- bach. Special engagement of Mr. David Clegg, The Wizard of the Organ," together with a star artiste. See bills. iF i OU want good Garden Seeds the best place is Emrys Evans', Aberdare. He stocks only first prize seeds. Personal attention. YNYSLWYD (B.). The Rev. J. S. Jones, Blaenau-Ffestiniog, ministered at the above church on Sunday last. BEULAH RAMBLE CLUB will take their first ramble on Saturday, May 9th. A hearty welcome is given to all kindred spirits to join. For further particulars sent a post card to L. Hardinge, Secretary, 32 Cwmaman Road, Aberaman. BILLIARD SHIELD. The contes- tants in the second round of the Burroughes and Watts Billiard Shield at the Aberaman Institute on Thursday last were Aberaman and Abercynon. The locals won by 164. Scores: Aber- aman: R. Howells, 200; D. Williams, 200; T. J. Thomas, 153; Evan Jones (captain), 200; J. Llewelyn, 200; Phil Morgan, 200; total, 1,153. A bercYllon Tim Hughes (captain), 189; Enoch Davies. 147; William Powell, 200; Wil- liam Garbett, 108; J. Williams, 192; \V. N. Wyndham, 153; total, 989. WFIDDING. On Tuesday morning a very pretty wedding took place at the Register Office, Merthyr, when the contracting parties were Miss Nellie Pritchard, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchard, of 3 St. Paul's Terrace, Bangor, formerly of the Normal College, Bangor, and Mr. William Idris Thomas, of the Cwm- aman Boys' School, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Thomas, of 409 Cardiff Road, Aberaman. Mr. Thomas is conductor of the Cwmaman Prize Boys Choir. The bride looked very pretty in a dress of silver grey erepe-de-chene trimmed with pale green and a satin picture hat trimmed with pink silk roses. The bridesmaids were the Misses May and Esther Evans, of Sunny Bank, Aber- auiaiiiL. 10 looked well in dresses of saxe blue trimmed with silk guipre lace, and hats to match. The bride was away by her father, whilst Mrs. I ritchard was also present. After- wards a sumptuous breakfast was par- taken of at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The happy couple were the recipients of many useful and costly presents, and scores of felicitous con- gratulations. A SOCIAL evening was spent at the Aberaman English Weslevan Chapel on Thursday, April 23rd, by' the "Society of Entertainers." A sumptuous spread had been prepared by Mrs. H. Green- ,C- Vater- Th* absence of Mr. • Pritchard, who on the pre- vious day sailed for Canada, was deeply regretted He carries with him the best wishes of the society, which he served so faithfully. All wish him every success in his new sphere. The follow- feast:—Messrs. H. W- A. Bowden, T. Davies Will R rn^ W\ Perrow, William S 1' r £ Beynon, Alb. Vater, Ilex will^m C^ RJe^kinS) Alber* Brown, I William G. Bowden, Arthur Bowden, I George Vater, Graham C. Kempthorne, Cyril Lambert, Misses E. C. Prestwood, G. Jones, P. Thomas (Saundersfoot), Miss Finn, Misses Carrie Vater, S. J. Finn, Louisa Wilcox, Stella Harry, Emily Morgan, Lai Vater, Hannah Davies, Nettie Perrow, Elsie and Ella Lee, Elizabeth Jonathan, and Annie J. Jenkins. Games were afterwards in- dulged in. Thanks was accorded Mrs. H. Greenhalgh and Mrs. C Vater for the splendid catering. The event was organised by Messrs. H. Greenhalgh and Alex Vater, secretaries. CYMANFA GANU. The 38th an- nual singing festival of the Aberdare Valley Congregationalists (Lower Di- vision) was held on Monday last. The morning meeting was held at Moriah Aman, Cwmaman, under the presidency of the Rev. H. P. Jenkins, Saron. An appropriate address was given by the Rev. R. H. Davies, B.A., Cwmbach. The afternoon and evening services were held at Saron, the Revs. T. Thomas, Noddfa, an E. J. Owen, Moriah Aman, presiding respectively. The accompanists were Messrs. Fred Rees, A.L.C.M., Cwmbach, and J. R. Bowen, Cwmaman. The conductor was Mr. John Lloyd, Cwmbach. The pre- paratory conductors were Gwynalaw, and Messrs. Philip Rees, A.C., T. Morris, Godreaman, and Rhys Thomas, Cwmaman. In the afternoon an ex- cellent address was given by the Rev. J. B. Davies, Abercwmboi. In the evening service a solo, "Fel yr wyf," was sung by Mr. J. H. Williams, Aber- owmboi. The chant, "Cariad," com- posed by fr. P. Rees, went well. The anthems, Trwy ddirgel ffyrdd and Gwyn eu byd y meirw," were effec- tively rendered. Hvmn-tunes, com- posed by Messrs. T. J. Morgan, L.T.S.C. (Pencerdd Cynon), Cwmbach; David Evans, Robertstown, and J. Rhedynog Price, were very well sung. The officers of the Gymanfa are: Chairman, fr. J. Hugh Davies, Aber- cwmboi; vice-chairman, Mr. Ben Stephens, Aberaman; treasurer. Coun- cillor Evan Jones; secretary, Mr. Oakley Rees. SALE OF WORK. On Thursday, April 30th. at the Church Hall, a very sucessful tea, sale of work, and fancy fair were held by St. Margaret's Church, assisted by St. Barnabab' Church. The opening ceremony was performed by Mrs. G. G. Hann, who was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hann. Mrs. G. G. Hann, in an appropriate speech, wished the sale every success. A vote of thanks to her was proposed and seconded by the Vicar (Rev. Joseph Morgan) and Mr. James Morgan respectively. There were nine stalls, all tastefully decora- ted. General stall, Mrs. Finney and Miss Wager. China stall, Mrs. John Morgan. Mrs. Tudor Morgan, and Misses Howell, Greenhill. Dairy and Flower stall, Mrs. Rvland, assisted by Misses Rachel Davies and E. Brown. Refreshment stall, Miss Temple and Miss Wager. Sweet stall, Misses Preece and Miss Hughes, 3fill House. Sewing Class stall, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. James Venables, and Mrs. A. Venables. St. Barnabas' stall, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Lavender, and Mrs Jones. Georg,, Street. G.F.S. Fancy stall. Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Mor- gan, and Miss Eynon. Men's stall, Messrs. H. J. Venables, R. H. Trevor, Thomas Davies, and J. T. George, assis- ted by Misses Lockyear and Venables. The shooting range and hoop la, in charge of Messrs. John Davies and Ernest Williams. Bran Tub, Miss Molly Roberts. Travholders: Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Royal; Mrs Parry and Mrs..Tames; Mrs. Smith and Miss Beatrice Williams; Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Charles Taylor; Mrs. Lewis and Miss Nellie Lewis; Mrs Powell and Miss Blodwen Lewis Cutters, Mrs. W. Mor- gan, Mr". Crcker, Miqses Williams thill Street). Irene Evans, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Z. Evans. Mrs. George Morgan. The following acted as stewards: Messrs. William Williams, Ffrwd Street; George Morgan, John Davies, Cardiff Road, and Robert Andrews; Mr. Owen, Woodland Terrace; Messrs. W. H. Perry, T. J. Handley, J. R- Thomas, Arthur Andrews, and Thomas Row- lands; E. Probert and James Venables; Mr. Butler, Mr. Bokewell, Messrs Wil- liam Harris, Percy Withers, Geo. Picton, and Vincent Morgan. Ticket- sellers, Messrs Arthur Venables, Archie Andrews, Reg. King, Reg. Saunders, Cyril Saunders, and Reg. Burrows. The Rev. E. J. Parry was in charge of the arrangements. INTERMENT. The mortal re- mains of Mrs. Maria A. Phillips, wife of Mr. G. Phillips (secretary, Porth Trades and Labour Council), were in- terred at the Aberdare Cemetery on Thursday last. She came to Porth with her uncle, Mr. William James (Eos Morgannwg), about 15 years ago, and won a warm place in the hearts of the musical circle at Porth, particularly at Bethlehem C.M. Chapel, where she took a leading part in all the activities of the church. The Rev. H. P. Jen- kins, Saron, jverformed the obsequies. The mourners were: Husband; Mrs. G. Harris, Aberaman, mother; Miss Edie Phillips, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Davies, Trehafod, brother; Mrs. C. Phillips, Porth, mother-in-law, and Master Handel Davies, nephew; 2nd coach, Mr. William James (Eos Mor- gannwg), uncle; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. James, Polity berem; Mr. Rhys j. James, Misses Lizzie Ann James and Annie James, Aberaman, cousins; 3rd coach, Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffiths, Pen- tre, cousins; Mr. Thomas Griffiths, JJ w yiiypi;), uncle; Mr. S. Howells, Cardiff, cousin; Mrs. J. Morgan, Ys- tradgynlais, aunt; Mrs. A. Williams, listradgynlais, cousin; Mrs. M. Wil- liams, and Mrs. Evans, Porth; 4th coach, Mrs. M. Davies, Aberaman, aunt; Mrs. M. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. James, Mrs. M. H. Jones, Aber- aman, and Mrs. B. B. Jones, cousins; 5th coach, Mrs. J. J. Jones, Aberaman; Mrs. S. Howells, Cardiff; Mrs John Evans, Mrs. E. Jordan, Aberaman, cousins; Mrs.. J. Harries, Aberaman, aunt; Mrs. A. Berrott; 6th coach, Messrs Philip, John, Charles Phillips, brothers-in-law; Mrs. M. Ford, Mrs. M. A. Phillips, Mrs. M. L. Phillips, sisters- ni-law, Porth; 7th coach, Mrs. M. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones; Master Philip Ford, nephews and nieces. Other relatives were: Messrs. W. S. James, Aberaman, cousin; P. J. Pnulson, Charles Ford, Charles Poul- son, Porth, nephews. Others present were: Messrs. J. Morgan, E. Herb- stroll, and J. Crossby, Porth; J. L. Thomas, D. M. Davies, Mr. May, Mrs. W. May, Messrs. David Thomas, Tre- hafod: G. Croker, W. Croker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosser, Mrs. Owen Jones, Mrs. R. Jones. Mrs. William Lewis, Porth; Mrs. M. L. Vaughan, Cymmer; Miss E. Poulson, Miss Helen Richards. Mrs Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rhvs Jones and Mrs. G. Griffiths, Porth; Mr. Willie Jones, Aberaman. Wreaths Wif-ie Sen^ ^-V: Husband, mother, and child; Cousins Rhys, Annie, Lizzie, and Willie James; Mr. and Mrs. D. -T. -Taiiies, Aberaman: Mrs. M. Ford; Mr. and Mrs J. Phillips, Porth, and a circle of friends.

PIANOS & ORCANS. Any make supplied. Rend for Catalogue; it ij will pay you. VICTOR FREED, !| Musio Warehouse, Mountain Ash. ko o G-o'U.gh.'s Garage CO. (Next door to G.P.G.), MOUNTAIN ASH. CARS FOR HIRE:- LANDAULETTES, TOURINC, & a Beautiful NAPIER CHARABANC. Very cheap Terms and the World's Proved Best Cars only. l.;>/ "l£i:.1/ 'f.f.l4.fP 'c- l: .:ILJ! ,>£. ,.{I1jr':Yi /l/I/ l' A.W m Selling Agents for NAPIER B.S.A. CARS FORD j Phone Telegrams: 11 Gough, Mountain Ash." TO LET BY TENDER. Premises Situate in Victoria Square, Aberdare, formerly known as The Butchers Arms." THE above Premises, which are ad- -I. mirably suited for business pur- poses of any kind, and situate in the centre of the town of Aberdare, will be Let by Tender upon an Under-Lease for a term of 14, 21 or 35 years. Applicants should send in their tenders before the 11th proximo stating what rent per annum and premium they would be prepared to pay, to William Thomas, Solicitor, Aberdare. Red Miners' I Enamel Badges and and Cilt Brooches f/6 each ^j|| 1/6 each. From THOMAS & CO., Jewellers, Commercial St.. Aberdare, or AGENTS. Registered Design STEWARTS The ing Tailors j I I :? 01/ Summer Suits IT is easy for a Salesman to slip you into a jacket—show you before the mirror—pat you on the back and say Did you ever -ee anything fit so perfectly "? But how about the wear of the fit ? What is to hold the collar in place, or to keep the shoulders and fronts in shape ? Stewarts forty years' experience in building suits, backed by the finest set of tailors Britain can produce, all working under ideal conditions and paid Trade Union rates of wages. That is why our trade grows bigger every day—and it'ssno idle boast, you will agree. In Stewarts Suits to Famous W\r^" Ordep all theSwork Is guaranteed—the seen and the unseen. It you prefer something batter in cloth, trimminss and make, say at 35/6, 42/- or 50/ we will give you a.money-back guarantee of everlasting satisfaction. 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It succeeds where all other reme- dies fail. Sold by all Chemists and 8tores in Is., 18. Cd., and 411. teL bottles. Sample Bottle sent by post for Is. N., 118. Sd., and 5e. Great saving by purchas- ing larger sue bottle. WHAT IT BAB DON. FOB OTHBKB. A Stipendiary and Magistrate in tfcs County of Glamorgan remarks:- I feel it my duty to inform you thai I have been using your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey in my family, which is a large one, for many yean, and have proved its great value, having used noth- ing else for Cough during Measles, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis, and can highly recommend it to all parents for such complaints. YOU NEED NOT SUFFEBl Disease ia a sin, inasmuch that if yss act rightly, at the right time, it can fee a great extent be avoided. Here is a pre- ventative. The ftrst moment you start with Sore Throat, take a dose of Tudor Williams' F Patent Balsam of Honey. It has saved thousanclsl It will gave you. It is prepared by a fully qnalited chemist, and in. by virtue of its composi- tion, eminently adapted for all oasss el Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc.; it exercises a distinct inlnon^ upon the mucous lining of the throat; windpipe, and small air vessels, so that nothing but warmed pure air passes into the lungs. THE CHILDREN LIKE IT. It's the product of the Honeyoomb chemically treated to get the best results. DON'T ACCEPT BTJB8TITUTB8. THEY ASK FOB IT I 80 different from most Medicines. Nice tc. take! Cures Quickly. For vocalists and public speakers it bw it makes the voice as clear as ax St. David's School, Llandyssul, S.O. Dear 8ir, Allow me to inform you that excellent reoults have followed the use of your Balsam of Honey in our family. I beg to enclose is. for a box. Please send at Ouce.-Yours faithfully, D. LUTHER JOHNSUM. Rhospengwern Cottage, Llangollen, r, 0- T SePt. ». 1»1«. Dear Sir,—I am sending Is td for another bottle of your Tudor William.' Patent Balsam. The other hae done a lot of good, and I think another bottle will cure them of Whooping Cough. from which they are suffering very badly. I shall try my best to tell others 01 your Balsam of Honey, as I am quite sure it is splendid medicine, but no one sells it in our town of Llangollen. Please forward a Is 3d bottle by return of post, for which I enclose postal order. —I remain, yours respectfully, (Mrs.) R. PBICB. Manufacturer: TUDOR WILLIAM Analytical and Consulting Chemist ABERDAKB. LADIES BLANCHARD'S PILLS ar«"TVl"erd loI a" Regularities. &o., they speed*)* afford relief and never fail to alleviate all niiffnrinfl They supersede Penny royal. PilCochia.BitterAppieil They supersede Penny royal. PilCochia.BitterAppieil 'Blanchsrtf'a art the bitt of all Pills for Wmms S°ld in tKweB, 1/14, by BOOTS' Branches, and t ^or post free, same price* from LESL1B MARTYN, Ltd., Chemists, 34 DALSTON LANE, LONDON Free sample and valuable BooMet post free 14- 1 Cures in 48 HosfS ments ot the Cnnary t Organs. Superior to Copaiba, Cubebs and Injections. No nauseating effects with tbeae 1 Capsules. Of all Chemists, ot f WP°st free for 3/6 from— { WILCOX CO. (Dept A f,j 49, Haymarket, London, W I £ VERY WOMAi Should sotwo stamps for our 32 page Illustrator Book, containing Valuable Information how t& Irregularities and Obstructions may ba «ntir«.lj aroided or removed by simple means. R«ccr> mended bv eminent Physicians. as the ool; Safe, Snre "and Genuine Remedy. Se-ver Failr Thout ^nds of Testimonials. Established 19;, MR. PAUL BLANCHARD. Claremont House. Dalston Lane, LODCl