The Aberdare Leader

ABERDARE. PRAMS retyred and renovated at Parker Bros., Aberdare. MORRIS^POWELL'S next Sale of -tLoueehold furniture, etc., TuesHav June 23rd, 1914. Anyone desirous of including odd lots may do so by armlvinir Ab« £ L"t 5 UfficeS; Gadlys J JABEENACUi.-At Taber„aclS Ens- PFR^AaTleS\rM0rrist0U- GuaTht T"- U'urren> G.W:R. the National R I app<nnte(l secretary of da, R, Ra-i'waymen s Union (Aber- daie Blanch) as successor to Mr R of t\na.rtlv. of wnrsV -MISSION.—At this place Snn hl/ fi 011 Suuday evening (Trinity J' t r M •serv,ce wa« conducted by iu i1V<M s' and.Mr D. R. Tasker ga\e the address. Miss Muriei Roseer wa.s the iriirguinst. WORKERS' UNION-We are asked to state that it was the Aberdare lirantk of the Workers Union of Great Britain and Ireland, who took part in the procession at the Carival on Whit- Monday, and not the Municipal Work- ers' Union, as stated. ST. ELVAN'S.—At this church on Sunday last (.Trinity Sunday) ther > wa- a choral celebration of Holy Com- EZT in f1 su^g to celebSnt U ?k Green Was the celebrant. At the evening service the Canticles were sung to aunder in G. Dr. Green officiated. The sDpoial preacher for the day was the RPV H ot bt. Michael s College, Llamliff SALVATION AR MY .—At the Empire on Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Salvation Army, a memorial ser- Tice was held in respect of thost whn p" deatt/V {>"» li^r° The Empress of Ireland." About iw members of the Salvation Army were drowned, including Commissioner Rees who was well-known in Aberdare and throughout Wales for his energies on behalf of the cause. The service was conducted by Adjutant W. Moore. Mr J reac* a Portion of I Cor 15, and a bandsman sang a solo. The Dead March was impressively played by the Hand in memory of their departed comrades. An effective address was given by the Adjutant. There was a large congregation. HIGHLAND PLA-CE.-Rev. E. T. Evans, the pastor, occupied the pulpit last Sunday, and in the morning based jan able and eloquent discourse son Mark 12, 34. What was the Kingdom, he asked, that they heard so much about, especially from the lips of Jesus. It was an invisible Kingdom, and the only way to get in touch with it was to live it. Spiritual things were spiritually discerned. Mercy, justice and love had never been seen by any- one; we could only see their manifesta- tions. Yet they were the highest and truest facte around us. The Kingdom of God was a kingdom of motives. Out- wardly, there was no difference between the 'hypocrite and the truly religious man in church. It was just possible that the hypocrite would be the more devout, but judged by their motives there was a world of difference between them. When they considered motives they were able to the difference be- tween the old religion of the Jews and the religion of Jesus. The Jews laid stress on correct ceremony. The moral- ity of the Jews could be summed up mainly in not doing evil, rather than in the doing of good. Let them take the 10 Commandments. There was not a single positive statement in them; Thou shalt not do this, and thou shalt not do that. So long as the Jew refrained do that. So long as the Jew refrained from actual stealing, it was not of much consequence how much he desired to steal. So long as he did not commit actual murder, it did not matter how much murder might be in his heart. All that was a very superficial system of ethics, setting up a most dangerous form of hypocrisy. Jesus changed that and threw an illuminating light on its morality by declaring that a man was not honest if he went so far as to covet his neighbour's goods, and that a man was not chaste if he had an adulterous heart.

ABERAMAN. SUCCESS.—Master W'atkin Morgan, son of Mr and Mrs Morgan Morgan, 39, Brook Street, took 1st prize in the piano- forte solo competition (under 14) at the Treorchy Chair Eisteddfod on whit Tuesday. PERSONAL.—We regret to learu that the Rev. H. P. Jenkins, Saron, has tail- ed in health. The Church have grant- ed him a two months holiday. We oi>e that he will soon be restored to his normal health.. XT PERSON A L.—Mr George &■ c- 'Nor" man, who managed the newsagent an stationery business for his motxiei a Aberaman for the last 5 years, has na an appointment, on the publishing >'ta at the head office of the South » a e. Daily New- and Echo," Cardiff- \\i. wish Mr Norman every success iu his new work at the Welsh Metropolis- PROMOTION .-M r Gilbert Rogers, Valley View, son of Mr and Mrs PROMOTION .-M r Gilbert Rogers, Valley View, son of Mr and Mrs Rogers, Wyndham Crescent, has appointed to the position of head clerk at, the P. I). Co's new colliery at gam. Mr Rogers has been clerk at, the Co.'s offices at Aberanniu- IJ;e was the general secretary of the Athletic Club, to which he rendered yeoman ser- vice. TIe left the locality on Monday for his new sphere. CLASS OUTTNC..—Libanus C.M- Sun- dav School class, of which Jones, Aberdare, is the teacher, had an outing to Brecon on Whit-Moiulay- he jovial party were conveyed by and the trip was thorough} r,'ffpr They left Aberaman at 7 "V the Grev- a pleasant trip arrived at where*a hound Temperance Hotel at 11. first class spread had been preps.red by Host and Hostess Evans. Afterwards some of the party went, boating on » and others visited various T" interest. Mr Jack Edmunds, the skipper of the boat. snc £ £ hoit averting collision with ano'th which was rowed by an incapa son. They arrived home about P- • The Secretary was Mr W. P- lP- and the treasurer Mr Tsaao Will CYMANTA'R PLANT-The Congre- gationalist Juvenile singing festival (lower district) was held on Wednesday at Saron Congregational Church under the coiiductorship of Mr Philip Rees, A.C., Abercwmboi. The following Churches were represented, Saron, Aber- aman, Noddfa Godreaman, Bethlehem, Abercwmboi, and Moriah Anian, Cwm- aman. The locI conductors were Messrs Handel Harries, Saron, T. Morris, Nodd- fa, and Rhys Thomas, Moriah Anian. The acompanists were Mr Jonah Rees, A.R.C.M., Abercwniboi, and Miss Mag- gie Abraham, Godreaman. Catechiser. M. T. J. Lewis, Cwmaman. Messrs David Roberts, Aberaman, and John Evans, Abercwmboi, were the presidents. In the evening Mr Roger Jones, Noddfa and Miss Blodwen Davies, Abercwmboi, rend- ered solos. The aiithequ "lesu fydd yn ben" by Mr G. James, Ferndale, was splendidly rendered. The Revs. J. B. Davies, Abercwmboi, T. Thomas, Noddfa, and B. J. Owen, Cwmaman, were pres- ent. The officers of the gymanfa are chairman, Mr J. Hugh Davies, Abercwm- boi; vice-chairman, Mr Ben Stephens, Aberaman; treasurer, Mr Evan Jones, Nantgwawr; and secretary, Mr Oakley Rees. A tea was provided for the visi- tors. The following were the trayhold- ers at the Coop Hall; —Misses M. G. Davies, M. M. Davies, A. Evans, Mrs James, Misses C. A. Owen, E. Thomas, Miss Rees, Miss Owen, Misses M. A. Argust, and M. J. Arguist, Mrs W. Jones, Mrs Llew Jones, Misses G. Wil- liams, E. Davies, Nan Parry, H. Thomas, Bread and butter cutters, Miss S. B. Thomas, Miss Rees, Mrs Abraham and Miss Chidgrey. Cake cutters, Messrs Llew Jones, Roger Williams, Evan Dav- ies. Water attendant, Mrs M. Davies and Miss Davies. Doorkeepers, Messrs G. LI. Thomas and G. T. Jones. At Saron Hall the trayholders were Misses Gwladys Jones and Cranogwen Rees; Miss Bronwen Jones, C. Jones, and Sarah Thomas; Misses C. A. Williams, M. Phillips, and M. A. Pritchard; Misses D. M. Thomas, Mary H. Lewis, and Mar- garet Lewis; Misses B. Morgan, E. Morgan, and Miss Owen; Messrs E. R. Perkins, S. Rees, W. M. Rees, and W. J. Jones. Bread and butter cutters, Mrs W. Phillips, Mrs T. Jones, Mrs Wil- liams, Miss Jones, and Mrs Prestwocd. Cake cutters, Messrs Thomas Harries, Edward Jones, and Dd. Davies. General attendants. Mr Rees James, Miss G. Phillips, Mrs Rev. H. P. Tenkins. Super- intendents, Messrs Dl. Thomas, H. Thomas, and Dd. Roberts. Doorkeepers, Messrs Handel Harries, James Davies, and John Perkins. Ticket sellers, Mrs W. J. Jones and D. Owen.

MOUNTAIN ASH. MOTORS.-In stock, Douglas Model W. Also good second-hand do. from X10. —Parker Bros. IT'S THE LOOK of the thing that at- tracts. Mac's smart select exclusive caps have that look. Ted McGregor, Ox- ford Street. PREFERMENT.—A former curate of St. Margaret's, Mountain Ash, the Rev. W. R. Williams, and now curate at St. Lukes Church, Canton, Cardiff, has ac- cepted the incumbency of Thornborough, Bucks. ° EGLWYS DEW[ SANT.-The annual preaching service6 in connection with the Welsh Church were held on Sunday and Monday last. The special preachers were the Revs. T. J. Williams, Vicar of Cwmaman. and Daniel Fisher, B.D., Vicar of Grangetown, Cardiff. OUR DOGS.-fr Frank Mills, Napiers Hotel, has scored another success with his famous Great Dane Bitch, Con's Connie," at Newport in the open class. Although only placed second by the judge it was apparent that the winner only just beat the bitch bv a hair. CLOTHED IN MAC'S BEST-that's the verdict after giving Ted McGregor an order for that new suit. Mourning Orders in a few hours. PARISH CHURCH.—Holy Communion was celebrated at St. Margaret's Church last Sunday morning at 8 and 11 o'clock. At the latter service the Te Deum and Benedictus were sung to Dykes in F. The office for Holy Communion were sung to Tours in F. Evensong was in- toned by the Rev. E. Jones. The Can- ticles were sung to Tours in F.

All Aberdare Rings All Aberdare rings with the best kind of proof—the word of fellow townspeople. Another Aberdare man speaks hero to-day. On .Tuly 1.1th, 1909, Mr J. Williams, .W Tudor lerrace, Gadlys, Aberdare, said "I have no doubt "that working underground, often in the damp, brought on my kidney trouble. The pains ) had in my back were very severe, which made it hard for me, seeing I had so much bending to do. tv," (lector thought, at one time, hat 1 \yas suffering from lumbago. After hiading a tram niv baek would al- most give out, and it was itist as had )en I was timbering, especially if I had any lifting to do. [ had bladder t.ouble also The water was dis- '"1<l SCaHinS !»«» Having read of Doan's backache kidney prlls, IU](1 aIso heari mv tnends sjleak well of them, I purchased a box. ihey did me good, so I got a second box, and by the time J had taken three hoxes I was completely cured of my trouble. Doan's pills proved to he the best medicine i had ever taken, and I recommend them to all who have kid- ney and bladder complaint. (Signed) J. Williams." On April l st, 1914-nearly five years later-.Ni r. Williams said;—"If ever T feel any symptoms of kidney trouble [ always take a few of Doan's pills, and Jam soon all right again." If you sutler from gravel, backache, urinary disorders, dropsical swellings in the ankles and limbs, rheumatism, las- situde, weakness, dizziness, cold hands and feet, or any symptom of kidney and bladder trouble, Doan's backache kid- ney pills will help you, for they are solely for the kidneys and bladder. Price. In a box, G boxes 13, 9; of all dealers, or from Foster-McClellan Co.. S Wells St.. Oxford St., London, W. Don't ask for backache or kidney pills, —ask distinctly for Doan's backache kidney pills, the same as Mr. Williams had.

Printers' Meeting. ADDRESSES BY LOCAL COUNCIL- LORS. The Annual Meeting of the South Wales Group of the Typographical As- sociation was held at the Prince of Wales Hotel, Aberdare, on Saturday last. The President of the Group, Mr W. Bevan, Swansea, presided, supported by Mr C. Powis (vice-president), Cardiff; Mr J. Evans (sec.). Llanelly; Mr H. Skinner, General Secretary of the As- sociation; Mr J. D. French, President of the Association, and Mr J. W. Lowe, chief clerk of the T. A. Approved Society. There were also present the following delegates: Aberdare, Messrs E. Hoard, W. S. Saunders, and R. W. Gray; Cardiff, Messrs A.-R. Barber, W. H. Harries, J. W7. F. Browne, and G. Daniels; Barry, Mr J. H. Martin; Llan- elly, Mr Joseph Jones; Merthyr, Messrs J. Sharpe and Tom Moore; Newpoit, Messrs W. Humphry and W. Cadogan; Pontypridd, Messrs Edwards and Jones; Rhondda Valleys, Mr G. Jones; Swansea, Messrs G. Thomas and Tom Davies; Neath, Mr John Scott; Bargoed, Messrs R. Hughes and. Jones. ihe morning proceedings were opened by Mr E. Hoard, president of the Aber- dare Branche who extended a hearty welcome to all to the town of Aberdare. The president of the group thanked the Aberdare friends for the cordial wel- come and said this was the second time that the Annual Meeting had been held in Aberdare. He was pleased to see so many old faces among the delegates and it gave him great pleasure to renew his acquaintance with the masters of the craft. He extended a hearty wel- come to the President of the Associa- tion, their general secretary, and Mr Lowe to their midst. He also wished to give Mr David Jones, secretary of Carn- arvon, who represented that branch, a welcome to South Wales and hoped that ere long the group would be known as the Welsh Group. Messrs French, H. Skinner and J. W. Lowe thanked the delegrates for the hearty reception that they had received and also Mr Bevan for his kind re- marks. Mr D. Jones brought the fraternal greetings of his fellow-members from the North to the South Wales members and hoped soon to see a combined Welsh Group. The Conference lasted some hours, and a good agenda was gone through. The officers for the coming year are Mr W. Bevan, president, and Mr C. Powis, vice-president, re-elected. Mr Evans placed his resignation in the hands of the Conference, and it was ac- cepted with regret. Mr Evans has been secretary for about four years and has done his work in a most efficient manner. The new secretary of Mr R. W. Gray, secretary of the Aberdare Branch. In the evening a banquet was held at the Hotel, presided over by Councillor i Stonelake, supported by the officers °t the typographical Association, ()fficers of the Group, and Councillor Idwal Thomas. The Chairman in his opening address said he must thank the members ot the local branch for the honour conferred upon him by asking him to preside at their function. He was not sure that their choice had been altogether a happy one, as there were other gentlemen of a more humorous type and better qualified than he in every respect. However, he was pleased to have the privilege and opportunity of welcoming the Typographical Society to the town of Aberdare and particularly the members of the Executive Council. If the Society locally was a reflex of the Society nationally then they were the most successful Trade Union in Great Britain; for locally they were organised to a man and were in a posit- ion to dictate terms for themselves and command and regulate the trade they were employed in more effectively than :my other '<rganisation he knew, and he hoped their success would continue. The present week, said the speaker, had been a great Trado Union Festival week. Co-operation, Trades Unionists and Friendly Societies of all orders had been holding their annual conferences in var- ious towns throughout the Kingdom. They had confirmed their previous re- solutions to loyalty to tho cause and the solidarity of labour. But thv-' year something more than the stereotyped re- solutions had been passed. The three great staple industries of the country had come to an understanding that in any future struggle they stand together. Therefore let them take heart and con- tinue in the good fight for the ultimate tinue in the good fight for the ultimate emancipation of their class. Now hav- I ing done their work he trusted that they would all enjoy themselves to the utmost. (Applause.) utmost. (Applause.) Mr Geo. H. Templeman rendered in I fine style an overture on the piano. The toast of the "T.A." was proposed by Councillor Idwal Thomas, as follows: It is with much pleasure I rise to I move the Toast of the Typographical Association, an association that I feel personally indebted to, not, mind you, on the score of membership, but upon something quite as important. The founders of the Typographical Associa- tion were among the pioneers that laid the foundation stones of organisation oil- the working class of this country, an upon that foundation stone other or- ganisations have been built, two of which 1. am a member of. I am indebted to your Association for diffusing the spirit of organisation among the workers of this country as far back as the middle of last century. I notice your organisa- tion is 64 years old, and you have been growing in membership ever since until to-day you have grown from 481 to 22,92o. That in itself is an encouraging feature and speaks volumes for the ac- tivitv of your organisers. Superannua- tion Fund, Labour Representation, and 4.S honN. All these features prove that the Typographical Association was based on the principle of mutual aid a principle which is a powerful factor in human evolution. The morp widely the purposes and obiects of your association will be known the more carefully your aims and methods will be studied. You lieln to null the weak and unstable into line and develop «<v|f_rospect by kindling tlie sen^e of fellowship amons-m"n. Moreover trade unionism is essentially a British institution. It has been car- ried from this country to every colony where the demand for the labour of skilled European folk is uttered, and the working class of every nation in Europe have taken to organisation of the union, following the example set in Britain in the nineteenth century. Through the world of intelligent white labour the working class knows that for obtaining better conditions of work, or maintaining existing conditions in the stress of commercial competition the Hmo,fL a first necessity. Not. only is the Typographical Association splendid from its fulfilment of monetary gain and assurances of safety against oppres- sion, but it stimulates a willingness to co-operate and creates a desire for fellowship and social intercourse among you as members. Through it you possess a social club, a council of government and an army ready for war, and so makes its appeal to the cheerful aver- age person to whom good fellowship is essential, and to the fighting man ready to contend to the uttermost, ready to perish if needs be in the conflict. Let us regard our trade union as we do our religion, because it is devoted to the spirit of Brotherhood and associa- tion. And since the growth of civilisa- tion means not the retarding but the development of social instincts and hab- Its it is obvious that while common as- sociated human labour exists trades unions will increase and flourish. Messrs French and Skinner responded, and thanked the Chairman for his kind remarks. They felt very much honour- ed in the way the toast was proposed by Councillor Idwal Thomas. The memb- ers of the Association were proud of the work done by the Society to better the conditions of all members of the craft; but above all the Superannuation Fund in connection with the Association was their proudest boast, and the memb- ers were always ready to dip their hands into their pockets in order to place this fund on a safe and sound basis, so as to assist the veterans of the craft when old age came. They also wished to thank the members of the local branch for the manner they were entertained bv them. J Mr Hoard, in a few well chosen words proposed the "Conference of the South Wales Group." Messrs W. Bevan, C. Powis and J. Evans responded, and said they were pleased with the reception by the Aberdare friends and hoped that the work done at the Conference in the morning and afternoon would be for the benefit of their fellow members, and would stimulate other unions to go forward. Mr W. H. Harries, one of the founders of the Aberdare Branch, proposed the "T.A. Approved Society." Mr J. H. Lowe, in responding, dealt at length with the benefits of the Insurance Act, and he was pleased to inform them that the membership was increasing by leaps and bounds. He dealt with this intri- cate Act in a most masterly fashion, and the advice given by him will be of great help to the District Secretaries. The Local Governing Bodies" was given by Mr R. W. Gray, and responded to by Councillor Idwal Thomas. He could assure those present that the Aberdare District Council, Education Committee, and Board of Guardians were not behind the times, and that they always had the welfare of the ratepayers in view. The education of the child and the needs of the old and infirm were uppermost in the minds of the representatives on the different bodies. Mr W. Lynch proposed "The Aber- dare Trades Council," to which Coun- cillor E. Stonelake responded, .rie was proud of the Trades Council. It was a body second to none in the county, and had been of great help to the smaller unions. He was pleased to say that the members of the local branch of the T.A. were active members of it. He was pleased to understand that the local branch sec. had been elected secretary for South Walee, and he believed he would carry out his duties as faithfully to his fellow members as he had done to the Trades Council, to which he had been assistant-secretary for over 12 years. "The Visitors" was given by Mr G. Thomas and responded to by Messrs Sharpe (Merthyr) and R. Hughes (Bar- goed). "The Host and Hostess" was given by Mr J. D. French, who remarked that they had done their work well. Songs were given by Messrs Llew. Jones, J. Oliver Jones (The O'Mara Opera Co.), and Jenkyn Llewellyn, and a ventriloquial turn was given by Mr Gus Bassett. The accompanist was Mr Geo. H. Templeman. Mr H. Skinner moved a. hearty vote of thanks to all the artistes. The proceedings were terminated by the rendering of "Hen wlad fy Nhadau," the solo being taken by Mr Llmv. Jones. The arrangements were in the hands of the following: Messrs E. Hoard, J. Davies, R. W. Roberts, D. S. Jones, W. Lynch, A. Griffiths, D. D. Morris, W. S. Saunders and R. W. Gray (secretary).

Q;; z Stomach and Liver Troubles. Such distressing complaints as head- ( aches, biliousness, flatulence, sleepless- ness, pains after eating, loss of appe- tite, furred tongue, and languor, are signs that the digestive system— stomach, liver, and bowels—is out of order, and needs assistance. You can neglect stomach and liver trouble if you like, but you do so at the cost of your health. Don't go on suffering for another day. Buv a bottle of Mother Seigel's Syrup now, and learn for your- self what an excellent remedy it is for disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels, to which so many people are subject nowadays. As it is always easier to prevent than to cure, it re- pays you many times over just to try Mother Seigel's Syrup. One bottle will probably he enough to convince you of its real worth as a herbal remedy.

Hirwain Fatality. MOTHER DISCHARGED. At the Bteconshire Assizes on Fri- day,day, before Sir J. Richard Atkin, Johanna Brookman (39), a married woman, of Hirwain, was charged with the manslaughter of her son, aged two years, on March 21st. It was alleged that during a drunken quarrel between the defendant and her husband she threw a lighted lamp at him, with the result that the child was burned to death. Defendant denied throwing the lamp, and said she had no knowledge of the presence of the child. She was found not guilty and discharged.

PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. GRAND SPORTS Will be held at the ATHLETIC CROUNDS, ABERDARE, on AUCUST BANK HOLIDAY, Under the auspices of the Aberdare Licensed Victuallers' Association. These Sports will be the revival of an old institution, and were held annually by the Association for a con- siderable time until some years ago. The Association hope that the Public will rally round and so make the event a success. For further particulars see bills. STOP ONN MOHNNTI X8TOP ONB MOMMNT! W OH. D1AS DOCTOR) If *tU8T MY DABLING Dili Tlln. 18 VWRY LITTLB Norm BUT TMT Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey. WHAT IT 181 Tudor Willistmal Patent Balsam of Honey 16 an eamenot cf the purest and moot efficacious herbs, gathered on the WOW. Hills and Valley* in th* proper MUOI when their virtues are in full perfeetioA, and combined with Pure Welsh Hosex- All the ingredient* are perfectly pure WHAT IT DOE I Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey Cnres Concha, Colda, Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough, Cronp, and all diaor ders of the Throat. Chest. and Luq. Wonderful Cares for Children's Cenghi after Memles. It is invaluable to weak cheated men, delicate women, and "hil dren. It succeeds where all other rem* die* fail. Sold by all Chemists .«1 Stores in lo., 18. Id., and 4s. lei. bottles 8ample Bottle sent by poet for Is. 94. la. Id., and Se. Great saving by purekftt- ing larger sue bottle. WHAT IT HAB DONX TUB UTBMMi A Stipendiary and Magistrate in the County of Glamorgan remarb: I feel it my duty to inform you that I have been uting your Tudor William* Balsam of Hney in my family, which f. a large one, for many years, and un proved its great value, having used noth ing else for Cough during Meaal** Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis, »n* can highly recommend it to all parent* for such oom plaints. YOU NEND NOT BUFFER I Disease is a tin, inasmuch that if yev act rightly, at the right time, it can to a great extent be avoided. Here is a pre- Tentative. The first moment yon start with Bore Throat, a dose of Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey. It has saved thousands I It will save yoa It is prepared by a fully qualifa chemist, and is, by virtue of its compon tion, eminently adapted for all (' Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc it exercises a distinct influence upon tà. mucous lining of the throat, windpipe, and small air vessels, so that nothing kni warmed pure air passee into the langa THE CHILDREN LIKE IT. lehi the product of the Honeycotct chemically treated to get the best results DON'T ACCEPT SUBSTITUTE*. THET ABJL FOR IT: So different from most Modicineb. Nice to takel Cures Quickly. For vocalists and public speakers it hm no equal, it makes the voice aa clear as bell. 8t. David's School, Llandyssal, 8.0. Dear Sir,-A)Iow me to inform yon that excellent results have followed th« use of your Balsam of Honey in mi family. I beg to enclose Is. for a box Please send at once.-Yours faithfully, D. LUTHER JOHNSON, JRhospengwern Cottage, Llangollen, Sept. S9, ltll. Dear Sir,—I am sending Is lei foi another bottle of your Tudor William e Patent Balsam. The other has done lot of good, and I think another bottit will cure them of Whooping Cough from which they are suffering very badly. I ahall try my beat to tell other. Df your Balsam of Honey, as I am quite sure it u splendid medicine, but n. oao sells it in our town of Llangollen Please forward a Is Sd bottle by retor» of post, for which I enclose postal ord«r —I remain, yours respectfully, (Mrs.) R, PRICa. Manufacturer: TUDOR WILLI A Mr Analytical and Consulting Chemist I ABEBDAKE. WORKMEN'S HALL, ABERCYNON. The Fourth Annual EISTEDDFOD Will be held at t above Hall On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914. ADJUDICATORS: Music: Mr. ARTHUR E. DAVIES F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Swansea; )1/ TOM MORGAN, P.V.C.M., Abercynon, and Mr. W. THOMAS, F.V.C.M., A.Mus., Abercynon. Literary: Mr. PHILIP DAVIES, Blaengarw. Male Voice (not under 50 voices), '|Wvr Philistia (Valiant Warriors), £ 12 and a Silver Cup to the successful Conductor. Mixed Choir (not under 50 voices), Ar Lan'r Iorddonen Ddofn ("Deep Jordan's Bank"), (Gabriel), £ 10, and a handsome Chair to the successful Conductor. Juvenile Choir (under 16 years of age and not under 40 voices), Own Selection. 1st prize, E4; 2nd, E2; and 3rd, jEl, and Prizes to the Successful Conductors. Pianoforte Solos, Children's Solos, Recitations, Essay, Letter Writing and Prize Bag Competitions. For further particulars see Pro- gramme, post free Hd. from the Secre- taries, Mr. Henry CriffithS, 119 Aber- cynon Road, Abercynon, and Mr. John Morgan, 49 Glancynon Terrace, Aber- cynon. i FREDERICK MANNING BRAKE and REMOVINC I VAN PROPRIETOR 9 Hawthorn Terrace, ABERDARE (Near Mardy House, Wind Street). Furniture Removed to all parts at reason- able charges. Broughams for Weddings, Ac. Picnic Parties catered for. What to do with Boys & Girls! -The- Aberdare Business Training College is Unrivalled in the preparation of Boys I and Girls for Business Careers. For sound advice call or write: Principal: J. MARSHALL PalflOaSiTai F.C.I., at 19 Whitcombe Street, Aberdare SUMMER TOURS. j To Firth of Clyde, Scottish High- B lands, Belfast, Portrush, North y of Ireland. Isle of Man. From Bristol, Cardiff, 8wansea and Newport. CIRCULAR TOUR8 TO E Gla.-gow, Edinburgh, London, &c. A Guide Book & all particulars free from i Alexander Gregor, 13 Bute Cres., Cardiff. Duffryn Mews, (opposite Post Office) Mountain Ash. PROPRIETORS: T. H. Williams, & Sons GABS, CARRIAGES, LANDAUB. COMMFRCIALB- POSTING TO ALL PARI Business Promptly Attended Should you require MONEY for any purpose whatsoever, apply to The Aberdare & Merthyr | Mutual Permanent Money Society. j (Registered under Friendly Societies Aoij. For Prospectus and farther particulars apply to Secretary, 49 Commercial Street, Aberdore (opposite Jay's). Loans granted immediately, with strict secrecy guaranteed. DO YOU WANT MONEYP For extending your Business, Entering into a New Business, or for any good ptxrpoM whatsoever 7 Apply THE SOUTH WALES EQUITABLi MONEY SOCIETY Keglstered nnder Friendly Societies Act! Albert Chambers, High at., Cardiff. berdare Branoh W. WINSTON. RMS, 2 Cardiff Street. Z6 10s. for 1/9 per week, tlS for ill per week, and so on, up to f39 10s. for 6/9 per week. Assets nearly fbo,ooo. Send for Balance Sheet and Prospectus. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION neatly and promptly axaoutad at lite "Leader" and "Tarian" OBaa. Do your Eyes trouble you ? If so, CALL AND CONSULT I. E. THOMAS, M.P.S., Chemist r; Ofrthalmio and '1') Op-Lician. Medical Hall, Aberaman. Highs Moientifically Tested by the most approved methods with modern appliances. Personal supervision given to all cases, and No Gharge is made for Examination. J. H. EVANS, BUILDER & UNDERTAKER. FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS. Repairs to House Property promptly attended to. Also all SANITARY WORIC. COOD CROUNO MORTAR ALWAYS IN STOCK. Workshop:—DARRAN ROAD, ) MniiyTAiy A QU Residence —12 DARRAN ROAD. ) "lUUH I HIPI Aberdare Tel., 177. Aberaman Tel., 25. Established 1S. C. R. VICARY & SON, Coach Builders & Undertakers, DEAN STREET, ABERDARE. New Undertaking Branoh, 14 Wyndham Cresoent, Aberaman. The Undertaking Department Is Complete with I Latest Designs in Hearses and Coaohes | Their Prices are the Cheapest. Their WorJt the Best. Personal Attention.

Exasperated Telephone Subscriber (having found eight different numbers engaged): Well, what numbers have you got?