The Aberdare Leader

GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones, of Bryn- awel. Cilfynydd, have just celebrated their golden wedding. They were married at the Old Chtlrch, Aberdare, on June 21, 1866, and they have ever since been closely associated with the district from Mountain Ash to Cil- fynydd. Mr. Jones occupied the position of manager of the Albion Colliery for over twenty years, and has been promin- ently connected with the public life of the district for many years.

Cwmdare Notes. BY RAFFLES. She sang her song the other night very fine; the reason was-her sweet- heart was in the room. I think J— is going in for making his own beer; he took a tub home on Mon- day. Prof. Popcorn thinks that music in Cwmdare is not so good of late. He is not the only one that thinks it. Tom, I was sorry to see you last Saturday night inebriated again. Do you ever mean to stop it ? Old Gaffer Nos picked up a book on the Common yesterday. It was a tra- velling draper's account book. Some well-known names are written therein. But mum's the word. The gallant hero has returned, but- where are the stripes- In the rear rank ?

TRECYNON. CHEAPEST CYCLES are Royal En- fields, £ 6 2s. 6d. upwards.—Parker Bros. JAY'S furniture is worth placing in your best rooms. STUDY war-time economy by dealing at FLETCHER'S, 9-10 Commercial St., Aberdare. WEDDING. At Tabernacle, Aber- dare, on Saturday week, before the Rev. J. Sulgwyn Davies, Siloh, the marriage took place of Mr. David Griffith Evans, 23 Llewelyn Street. Trecynon, and Miss Margaret A. Davies. 20 Hirwain Road. There were present at the ceremony: Miss Hannah J. Davies. sister of bride; Miss Jennie Harris, 3 Frederick Street, Trecynon; Mr. Evan W. Davies, brother of bride; Mr. Thomas J. Phillips, 13 Regent Street: Mr. Aithur Jones, 86 Bwllfa Road; Mr. David Evans, father of bridegroom; Mr. Evan S Jones, grandfather of bride, and Mr. David Davies. The honeymoon was spent in Swansea. A PRETTY WEDDING was solemnised at Bethel Congregational Chapel on Wednesday, the 14th inst., by the Rev. E. J. Gruffydd. The contracting parties were Mr. Willie Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Williams, of 8 Church Row, and Miss Maggie Allen, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, of 11 David Street. The bride, who was charmingly attired, was given away by her father. The brides- maids were Miss Jane Williams, sister of bridegroom, and Miss A. Allen, sister of the bride. The best man was Private J. Jones, 5th Welsh Regiment. Mr. John Bowen was also present. After break- fast the happy pair left for Swansea.

New Theatre MOUNTAIN ASH. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, A Great Ruffles Photo-Drama, A YELLOW STREAK Also Keystone Comics (exclusive). Third progression of the wonderful Serial Picture, CIRL OF LOST ISLAND." Thursday, Friday and Saturday, A Beautiful Apex Picture, 'NOT GUILTY,' Charles Chaplin in the farcical comedy. DOUGH & DYNAMITE Also a grand instalment of, "EXPLOITS OF ELAINE. Time and Prices as usual.

HACCAR'S, ABERDARE. NEXT WEEK: "JOHN GLAYDE'S HONOUR." The stream of woiicferful pictures that Mr. Haggar has secured for his patrons is right bang up-to-date—in fact, up-to- moment is a better expression. Our old friend, Councillor Haggar, with a life- time of experience, goes for the best only, and as a judge of the best he is unbeat- able. In the army of picture-theatre proprietors he has well earned his dis- tinction—General Haggar. His great programme for this week-end is worthy of a big London house, for it includes the great Vitagraph attraction, "Wheels of Justice." The production is one of enor- mous interest, and is featured by some of the leading Cinematograph artistes of the world. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week Councillor Haggar presents that picturisation of Alfred Lutro's masterpiece, John Glavde's Honour," as played by Sir George Alexander for hundreds of nights at the St. James' Theatre, Lon- don. The master hand of Mr. Lutro delineates John Glayde as a man of honour, and whose word is his bond and whose regard is a thing to seek and cherish. Power is the goal before his eyes, but reached only by the honourable paths. His home life is serene, and his wife beautiful. His dreams of power do not appeal to her, and she nourishes a secret resentment, thinking herself neglected. Soon occurs "the little rift within the lute" brought about by Muriel Glayde's visit to Paris. There she meets Lady Lerode, and is introduced to Trevor Lerode, her son. They fall in love with each other, and Lady Lerode deems it advisable to cable for John Glayde. One of the mightiest scenes ever depicted is the meeting of this man of honour, his wife and Trevor Lerode. The spectator is swayed with all the human passions, and for intensity noth- ing like it has ever been screened before. Mr. Haggar is to be congratulated on having secured the exclusive rights of production, for his patrons will un- doubtedly be highly delighted. In ad- dition to the star attractions the pro- gramme is replete with comic and comedy films of first-class grade. Special chil- dren's performance on Saturday after- noon.

HIRWAIN. A. J. PADDOCK wishes to announce that he has now opened a branch shop n Cross Street with a fine selection of iaths, Lavatories, Gasfittings, and all Sanitary Goods, and where all orders for repairs, etc., may be sent. PRIZE DRAWING in aid of William Evans, Hirwain.—Winning numbers: 1194, 825, 402, 440, 964, 1065, 185. All prizes I must be claimed within seven days-- D. R. Thomas, Secretary. LET JAY supply you on their easy payment system. BUTTER Sales increasing every week at FLETCHER'S,Aberdare. Quality tells. ACCIDENT. Whilst working as a miner at the Tower Colliery on Monday last a serious accident befel Mr. John Williams, of 52 Tramway. He received severe injuries, having been pinned under a fall of debris. TRIBUNAL.-At the Colliery Tribunal held at Cardiff on Monday last the case of the Marquis of Bute's employees was heard. All the miners, but one, who had commenced working since August, were exempted. Mr. Daniel Jones, M.E., represented the employers, and Mr. Goodall, checkweigher, the miners. CHURCH PARADE. On Sunday last the local members of the National Union of Railwaymen paraded to St. Lleurwg's Church. The procession was headed by the Hirwain Silver Band (con- ductor, Mr. David Edwards) and the Volunteer Training Corps, under Ser- geant David Lewis. A sermon was preached by the Rev. J. R. Dewi Wil- liams, Vicar. Collections were made en route for the Orphan Fund of the N.U.R.

CWMBACH. CHEAPEST CYCLES are Royal En- fields, X6 2s. 6d. upwards.—Parker Bros. BREAD is cheaper this week at FLETCHER'S, 9-10 Commercial Street, Aberdare. JAY'S easy payment system is easy for you. D. MORRIS POWELL has received instructions from Mr. M. T. Morgan (Whitcombe House, Aberdare), to sell without reserve at Market Hall, Aber- dare, Tuesday next, June 27th, the whole of his household furniture. Sale at 2 o'clock sharp. Auctioneer's office, Gadlys Road, Aberdare. WOUNDED. Mr. Jokn Jones, of Pleasant Row, has received information that his son, Private Samuel Jones, is now in a hospital at Nottingham suffer- ing from wounds. ON FURLOUGH. Private Evan Lewis, Lucy Row, Welsh Guards, and Private James Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, who is with the Welsh Regiment at Rhyl, have been home on furlough* VALEDICTORY CONCERT. — At the Farmer's Arms on Monday evening last a send-off concert was given in honour of Driver Jack Hughes, who had been in- valided home from France. The chair- [man was Mr. William Ellery. Songs were given by Messrs. Cove, Moses Price, John Cottle, W. Brown, Morris, John Protheroe, W. Evans, Gentle, W. Ellery, Smith, Lewis Howells, Perrot, C. Gentle, Ben Evans and J. Davies. Driver Hughes was presented with a purse of money, and he suitably responded. WEDDING. At St. John's Parish Church on Tuesday morning by the Vicar a very pretty wedding was solemnised, |. the contracting parties being Miss Jessie Griffiths, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, of Edwards Place, and Mr. Jack Rees, of Ty Llwyd Farm, Ynysvain, Cardiff. The bride, who was given away by Mr. Charles Millar, was neatly attired in a navy blue costume with white hat. The bridesmaids. Miss Sarah Jane Griffiths, sister of bride, and Miss Mary Ann Evans, Bargoed, were similarly attired. The best man was a cousin of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, Aberdare, were present.

CODREAMAN. ALL trams and buses lead you to JAY'S. NOW is the time to buy Wallpaper at original prices. Do not delay, as prices are rapidly advancing.—Emrys Evans, Victoria Square, Aberdare. SPECIAL SERVICES were held at Noddfa (Cong.) on Saturday evening, Sunday, and Monday evening, when the preachers were the Revs. O., Lloyd Owen, Pontypridd, and W. Davies, Mountain Ash. The accompanist was Miss Maggie Abraham, and the pre- centor Mr. T. Morris.

MOUNTAIN ASH. JAY'S furniture is worth placing in your best rooms. LEGAL. We understand that Mr. T. W. Griffiths, the well-known solicitor of Aberdare, has opened a branch office over Mr. Eynon's (grocery) premises. We feel sure that such a well-known gentle- man of the legal profession will receive a hearty welcome into our midst. MAKE YOU SMART-that's Ted Mac's idea of head-gear and neck-wear. MAKE AN IMPRESSION wherever you go, by wearing Ted MacGregor's hats, caps and ties. MOUNTAIN ASH SCHOLAR. — Mr. Wilfred Phillips, son of Mr. W. H. Phillips, Clarence House, Miskin, has been placed second in the Tripos for Natural Science at Cambridge Univer- sity. Mr. Phillips' particular study has been the science of chemistry. FUNERAL. The interment of the remains of Mr. William Jones, 18 Henry Street, took place in Maesyrarian Ceme- tery on Saturday afternoon. The de- ceased was an old and respected in- habitant, and was 63 years of age. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. Frank Mills. IN MEMORIAM. On Monday even- ing the committee of the Workmen's Institute placed a portrait of the late Mrs. Curnow in the library in memory of the invaluable services rendered to the committee during her 17 years as librarian. The photograph is an ex- cellent one, and is framed in fumed oak. MILITARY WEDDING. A verv pretty wedding took place at St. Catherine's Church, Milford Haven, on Wednesday morning, the 14th inst. The contracting parties were Pte. Hum- phrey J. Hughes, 5th Welsh, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, 59 Duffryn Street, Mountain Ash, and Miss Elsie May Galloway, only daughter of Mr. ?.nd Mrs. Galloway, Trigfan, Fox Street. The bride was prettily attired in navy blue costume and pink hat. PARISH CHURCH.—Holy Commun- ion was celebrated in St. Margaret's Church last Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer was .intoned by the Vicar at 11. The Te Deum was sung to Ouseley's quadruple chant and the Benedictus to Barnby. Evensong was conducted by the Rev. J. R. Jones, Vicar of Penrhiwceiber. The Magnifi- cat was sung to Russell's setting and the Nunc Dimittis to Monk. CLARENCE STREET SAILORS. Seaman H. T. Martin, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, and Seaman Ivor Weaver, son of Mr and Mrs S. Weaver, both of Clarence Street, Miskin, re- ceived a hearty welcome home. They are warm friends in private life and not less so as pals in H.M. Navy. They have seen service for many months abroad. Their friends gathered round them and gave them a real send-off when they returned to their respective ships. INTERMENT.—The funeral of little Mervyn West-Evans, son of Mrs. S. J. West-Evans. 3 Miskin Road, took place in Maesyrarian Cemetery h; st Thursday, the Rev. T. M. Wiliams officiating. The chief mourners were Mother, Mr and Mrs. T. West, grand-parents; Mr. W. Evans, grandfather; Mr and Mrs J. West, Mr and Mrs Dd. West, Mr S. West, Mr and Mrs M. Jones, Mr D. West, Mr and Mrs P. Davies, Mrs. D. Richards, Loughor; Mrs. H. Richards, Loughor; Mr D. West Richards, Loughor; Mr A. Ashill, uncles and aunts; Mrs. B. Gregory, cousin. The funeral arrangements were carried out hv Mr. Frank Mills. EMPIRE THEATRE. Those who have not visited the above place this v.-eek had better hurry up for "It's Good." Only three more nights of Mr. Dockstader's clever revue. It is really smart with witty dialogues, pretty girls, and pretty music and well staged. For next week Mr. Perry has secured a new comedy-drama, "Her Great Love" or "The Heart Story of a Factory Girl." In the last scene there is a splendid vaudeville entertainment, and will in- clude Victor Rowlands, Vocalist and Siffleur; Kathleen L. Russell, a singer of chorus songs; Gus Ruhlin, cornet soloist, and Una Bellwood, a smart dancer. Patrons are promised a real fine entertainment. NEW THEATRE. At the Workmen's Theatre on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- nesday next week there is to be shown a great Ruffles photo drama, "A Yellow Streak." This beautiful presentment of a glorious play is most Extraordinary. It is fascinating to a degree and touches the core of human nature. The story is of the trial of strength of a man who is practically down and out. A faithless wife and a false friend send him wandering somewhere and anywhere. His remarkable adventures are clearly shown in the film, which is in itself alone a splendid entertainment. There will also be shown many Keystone comics (exclusive to this Theatre), and the third progression of "Girl of Lost Island." On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week the star film is an Apex picture, "Not Gijilty." Also a Chaplinesque, great and good, the only Charlie in his famous escapade, "Dough and Dynamite." Another instalment of "Exploits of Elaine." PROVIDENCE ANNIVERSARY. — The Sabbath school anniversary of the above was held last Sunday. The pre- sidents were: Morning, Mr. W. Moore; afternoon, Mr. Hy. Evans; evening, Hev. D. Stanley Morgan. Mr. David Price trained the choir, and conducted with ability. The following rendered various items:-Psalni, Miss Bevan. Recitations Bessie Morgan, Elsie Rich- ards, Nancy Eynon, Gladys Bevan, Trevor Eynon. Solo, Miss A. M. Maggs. Recits: Geo. Price, M. Davies, Edith- Williams, Annie Maggs, Lily Trozise, Joan Evans, Ada Trozise, Ed gar Lawrence, Annie Christopher, Hugh Powell, Stanley Morgan, Hubert Christopher, Arthur Manfield, Edna Christopher, Maggie Manfield, Nancy Eynon, Miss Owen, Miss Katie Davies, Miss Tegwen Powell, Miss Scotford. Dialogue, Miss Bevan's class. Recits and solos, Nelly Davies, M. J. Davies, Annie M. Maggs, Gwen Christopher, W. Olden, Gladys Bevan, Willie Evans, Maggie Mansfield, Sidney Griffiths, Hannah Morgan, Rose Eynon, Matilda Jameson, Maggie Powell, Miss Parsons, G. Hobby, Emmy James, Katie Davies, Nora Lloyd, Miss Warren. Quartett, Mr. Barter and party. Recit, Mr. Ben Davies. Solo, Mr. John Williams. Recit, Miss Gladys Rs. Several choruses by the choir. On Monday the children were entertained to tea, and valuable help was given by Mrs. Evans, Miss J. Powell, Miss Hayes, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Lawrence, and Mr. Job Williams.

MISKIN JAY'S easy payment system is easy for you. INTERMENT. — On Thursday last the funeral of Mrs. Elvira Rowlands, of 1 Miskin Cottages, took place at LIanfaban Church. The Rev. J. R. Jones, Vicar, Penrhiwceiber, officiated. A short service was held at the house. The deceased lady was 5(5 years of age, and was held in the highest respect. The chief mourners were: Mr. John Rowlands, husband; Lance Corporal Sam Evans (home from France), son; Miss Maggie Evans, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Evans, son; Mr and Mrs Thomas Currie, Pontypridd, brother; Mr and Mrs. Rosser, Y stradmynach, sister; Mr. DJ. Lewis, Glancynon Hotel, Moun- tain Ash; Mr. Clayton, of Llandaff; Mr Chas. Rowlands, Harp Hotel, Mountain Ash, brothers-in-law; Messrs Philip Hamer, Ystradmvnach, son-in-law; W. J. Williams, Abertridwr, nephew. Bear- ers, Messrs Ebenezer Davies, Martin James, James Crowcott.

MATTHEWSTOWN. JAY'S furniture is worth placing in your best rooms. DEATH AND INTERMENT. Albert Thomas, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, of 10 Melbourne Street, passed away on Thursday. He had been for five months at the General Hospital, Merthyr. Much sympathy is felt for the sorrowing parents. The funeral took place on Monday last at Abercynon Cemetery. The Rev. D. Howells officiated. The mourners were: Father; Willie Thomas, brother; Mr. Thomas Phillips, uncle; Mr. David Phillips, cousin.

PENRHIWCEIBER. ALL trams and buses lead you to JAY'S. MILITARY. Private Fred Gosslin, of the Rifle Brigade, previously employed at the Belle Vue Hotel, is home on leave prior to leaving for the firing line. He is stationed at Folkestone. ON FURLOUGH. Privates Ronald Bye, of 21 Woodfield Terrace, and Tommie Miles, of 17 Woodfield Terrace, both returned on Monday last to their depot at Oswestry. They leave next week for the firing line. Both are attached to the R.W.F., and have seen 21 months' service. WEDDING. The wedding of Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Sullivan, Merthyr Vale, to Mr. Daniel O'Leary, of 68 Woodfield Terrace, Penrhiwceiber, took place at the Register Office, Pontypridd.- The bride, who was nicely attired in a dark grey costume, with cream straw hat with ostrich plumes, was given away by her father. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Campbell. BACK TO FRANCE. On Friday last after spending a few days' rest at his home, 93 Woodfield Terrace, Lance- Corporal W. Wheelan, of the Royal Engineers, returned to France. He took part in the battles of Loos and Ypres. BILLIARDS. The Gwalia Billiard Handicap came to a close last week. The prize-winners were: 1st, Willie Howells; 2nd, Joe Shore; 3rd, David J. Morgan; 4th, Thomas J. Griffiths. DOG SHOW.—At the Pengeulan Schools on Tuesday, June 13, a most successful show was held under the aus- pices of the Penrhiwceiber and District J Canine Society. The total entries num- J bered 256. The Silver Cup for the best dog in show was won by Mr. H. K. Marsh's terrier, Brockley Gamester. The secretary was Mr. J. A. Eaton. THRICE TO THE FRAY. Private Evan Jenkins, of the R.W.F., returned on Monday last to his depot at Liver- pool. He leaves shortly for France. He has been out twice in France already. He was once invalided home with frost- bitten feet, and on the second occasion he was wounded at the Battle of Mons. He has been on active service since the outbreak of war. His home is at 44 Park Street. ON FURLOUGH. Private James Herbert George, of the 1st Welsh Regiment, returned on Monday last to his depot at Barry. He leaves next week for the firing line. He was in- valided home once, having been gassed and wounded very badly. He comes from a fighting family. His father and two brothers are serving at present H.M. Forces-one brother is serving on H.M.S. Isis, and one now in France, and one brother has been reported killed in action. The mother lives at 87 Tirfelin Street. WAR SAVINGS. An influential gathering of representatives of local authorities and various interests was held on Wednesday evening at the Workmen's Hall, Penrhiwceiber, under the presidency of Councillor G. H. Hall, Chairman of the Mountain Ash Council, in order to hear an exposition of the work being organised by the National War Savings Committee. Mr. A. H. Marshall, M.P., and Mr. Edward Black (organiser for South Wales), attended and explained at length the objects of the movement for the promotion of War Savings. Amongf those present were Councillors Thomas Jones, J.P., N. Bowles, C. Maddocks, A. Pincombe (Clerk Mountain Ash Council), A. Mor- gan (Director of Education) and F. Stock. The chairman at the outset ex- plained that the conference was called at the invitation of Mr. Marshall, who had been successful in establishing a number of War Saving Committees. The object of the movement was the successful prosecution of the war to a victorious conclusion. They had al- ready heard it emphasised that men, money, and munitions were required for this purpose. So far as the Penrhiw- ceiber Ward of that area was concerned they had made a handsome contribu- tion in men, no fewer than 902 men hav- ing been called to the colours in that Ward alone. (Hear, hear.) That was a record of which they need not be ashamed, especially was that so when they remembered that quite 90 per cent. of the young men in that area were ex- empt owing to their being employed in the collieries. It was necessary, how- ever, to get the silver bullets for the prosecution of the war, and he trusted that the effort that was being made to establish a local committee for war sav- ing would have a good send-off as the result of that conference. (Applause.) —Mr. Marshall, in the course of a stirring appeal for co-operation in the work of the War Savings Committee, exhaustively reviewed the financial needs of the present great allied strug- gle in which this country was playing by no means the smallest part. Not- withstanding the great contribution which had already been made to the common cause, without which it would have been impossible for our allies on the Continent to have met the enemy on equal terms, the co-operation of the civilian population was absolutely es- sential for the successful carrying on of the struggle to its conclusion. For this purpose it was necessary to organ- ise a movement throughout the whole country for War Saving, to cut down the consumption of unnecessary things and to encourage the voluntary saving of the surplus, and to save in order to lend to the Government. For this pur- pose associations were being formed on the co-operative basis by which the best results would accrue to those who invested small savings. Mr. Black also addressed the conference, and on the motion of Mr. Thomas Jones, J.P., a resolution in the following term's was unanimously passed: "That this meet- ing having heard the statements made on behalf of the Natonal War Savings Committee, approves the proposal that the areas represented at this meeting shall take part in the national move- ment for war savings, and those present pledge themselves to establish a repre- sentative local committee and to do all in their power to secure the formation of a War Savings Association in their respective areas."

ABERCYNON. DON'T delay, but call on JAY. PROMOTED. Private Harold J. Robson, 3rd Dragoon Guards (3rd Cavalry Reserve), Canterbury, has been pro- moted to Lance-Corporal. I CO-OP. OUTING. On Tuesday the employees of the Abercynon Branch of the Ynysybwl Industrial Co-operative Stores went for a charabanc drive to Porthcawl. MUNITION WORKERS. Miss Lizzie Williams, Elizabeth Street, and Miss Lizzie Jones, Wesley Street, have left for Birmingham to be employed in the Munition Factories. WAR NEWS. We regret to an- nounce that Private E. W. Pearce, son of Mrs. Pearce, Abercynon, has been killed in action. Private Pearce be- longed to the King's Own Liverpool Regiment, and was 26 years old. A brother and a brother-in-law to Private Pearce are also serving with the colours.—Last week Private David Masters, of the Royal Engineers, came home on furlough from France.-Private Evan Price Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Garth Hall Dairy, has been transferred to Woolwich. WEDDING BELLS. On Thursday, by the Rev. Phillip Jones, a very pretty 11 W wedding was solemnised at Penuel Welsh C.M. Chapel, Pontypridd, the contracting parties being Mr. John L. Jones, third son of Mrs. Jones and the late Mr. John Morris Jones, Emlyn ilia, Argyle Street, and Miss Margaret Hill, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, 53 High Street, Trelewis. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked well in a navy blue costume with hat to match. The bridesmaid was Miss S. Hill, sister of bride, who was also similarly attired. The best man was Mr. Gomer Hill, brother of bride. After the ceremony the wedding party went to Cardiff, whereat the wedding breakfast was par- taken of.

YNYSYBWL. 1!t JAY'S furniture is tworth placing in your best rooms. INTENDED JOINING NAVY.—Ed- win Wall and Llewelyn Lodwick, col- liers, of Ynysybwl, were charged at Pontypridd on Wednesday with being drunk and disorderly. Defendants en- tered the last car from Ynysybwl on Monday night with the intention of proceeding to Cardiff to join the Navy. They refused to pay their fare and were arrested at Pontypridd. Defendants pleaded not guilty. Wall was fined jE3 and Lodwick £1.

— f HACCAR'S, MOUNTAIN ASH. Next Week: "Through the Firing Line." Mr. Richards' special attraction for Monday, Tueeday, and Wednesday (three nights only and afternoon performance on Monday at 2.30) is "Through the Firing Line." It is a great war drama of immense interest, thrilling details and stirring scenes of the European War. It brings home to the spectators the glorious doings of the boys at the front, and is a vivid representation of a startling adventure in the firing line. Mr. Richards is confident that his patrons will be specially pleased with this up-to-date film. In addition to this great attraction there are plenty of the lighter side—screaming farce and comedies. Suitable music is played by the Misses Mulvey. Don't forget the afternoon show at 2.30 next Monday.