The Aberdare Leader

ABERDARE MINERS AND PEACE CONFERENCE. The Aberdare District of Miners held their monthly meeting on Monday even- ing, Mr. W. T. Williams, Ahem man, presiding. A resolution was unani- mously passed "emphatically protesting against the action of the Cardiff Police in allowing a mob to enter the confer- ence of delegates met to discuss Civil Liberties at Cardiff on Nov. Iltli, thus aiding tyrants, despots and hooligans I who are unwilling that opinions con- trary to their own should be held or discussed. We believe that freedom of thought and speech is of vital import- ance to the country, therefore we call upon the Government to protect British subjects from being molested when they assemble to discuss what they feel to he of importance to the people in general and to the workers in particular. If the Government fail to prevent a repeti- tion of the Cardiff affair at a future con- ference, that a special district meeting be immediately called to organise a monstre demonstration on a given date, &s soon as is practicable, and that all miners throughout the district stop work on that date. In addition to this, that the central executive be asked to convene a conference to decide what policy we should adopt to defend our right of assembly. Copies of this reso- lution to be sent to the Home Secre- tary, the executive council, and the press.

IÍ" EMPIRE, MOUNTAIN ASH. NEXT WEEK: "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN." Mr. Victor Howe's Theatre has been packed all the week, for the splendid companies he is engaging fully deservS it. Next week he has secured Mr. Charles Harrington's Co. in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." There are real negroes, and full chorus with the great planta- tion festival. Mr. Rowe announces a special matinee for children on Satur- day afternoon at 2.30. Don't forget the charity concert on Sunday night.

LOCAL WILL. Private William Stewart Becher, 2nd Sportsmen's Battalion, 24th Royal Fusi- liers, of Tyrllyn, Ystradfellte, near Aberdare, and 46 King Street, Maiden- head, who died from wounds on July 30, fourth son of Mr. M. Becher, of Ardralla, Skibbereen, left property of the value of X7,689, all of which he left to his wife, Mrs. Annie Becher, of Randalstown, Antrim.

;&.õ-- HACCAR'S, MOUNTAIN ASH. NEXT WEEK: "HERO OF SUB- MARINE D2." The public are easily pleased so long as you give them the best. Mr. Rich- ards has all along furnished his patrons with not only the best, but also the latest. This' day (Thursday), Friday, and Saturday he is screening the first of a wonderful detective series, "Charles De La Rue." Each episode is absolutely I complete in jtself. If you miss one week it won't matter, for the next is just as complete. This series is the masterpiece I of the great Gaumont firm, and Mr. Richards has secured them at great ex- pense. The next of the series, No. 2, I will be shown on Thursday, Nov. 80th. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of I next week Mr. Richards will screen that thrilling sensation, "The Hero of Submarine D2," in five reels.

The Favourite. MABON Sauce tf Ao goa an its Name. I DON'T FAIL TO GET IT. j il+nm/mc*mvrr—Ilt*WClt*. St. St., Carrj,f rmriifim* >T ">Ta— I W "1181

¡ B.W.T.A. The monthly meeting of the Aberdare Branch was held on Monday, Mrs. J. Griffiths presiding. The meeting was opened by Sister Louise and Mrs. Bassett. Mrs. Edwards sang a solo. Miss Bosher was the organist. Tho Secretary, Mrs. Wilcox, read a letter from Miss Bustori, Secretary of the County Union, accepting Aberdares invitation to entertain the Union meet- ings in March next. This lady also complimented the Aberdare Branch on its activity.—Mrs. Willoughby, Swan- sea, gave an address dealing with the life of John B. Gough, the great Tem- perance orator. She dwelt on his way- ward youth and his conversion, or as she put it, his progress from "the miry clay to the new song." His last words, "Young men, make your record clean, was a most inspired message to all.- Mrs. Lewis 6poke briefly, and Mrs. Shepherd offered prayer. Mrs. Bassett proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Willoughby, and Mrs. (Rev.) R. Wil- liams seconded. -Two members present had heard John B. Gough lecturing at Aberdare in 1878.

PENRHIWCEIBER TRADESMAN'S WILL. Mr. Jacob Fine, of Fair View, Pen- rhiwceiber, pawnbroker, who died on April 22. left estate of the gross value of £ 8,796, of which £6,935 is net per- sonalty. Probate of his will, dated April 20 last, has been granted to his son, Mr. Eli Fine, of Fair View, pawnbroker. The testator left his shares in the Mustikon Company to his daughters Irene and Beatrice on their respective marriages, and he directed that his business shall be carried on by his son Eli for the benefit of his estate until he shall marry, and then to his said son absolutely, and he dir- ected that his business at Aberaman shall be discontinued, the proceeds of sale being used for his testamentary expenses. Subject thereto, he left his estate upon trusts for his wife, and children.

2nd BATTALION CLAMORCAN VOLUNTEER REGIMENT. "13" COMPANY. Orders for Week ending Dec. 2, 1916. Monday.—Squad Drill for exempted men, 7.30. Tuesday.—Platoon Drill, 7.45 p.m. Wednesday.—Firing Practice, 7 p.m. Thursday.—Firing Practice, 7 p.m. Friday.—Squad Drill for exempted men, 7.30. Saturday.—Firing Practice, 6 p.m. For Duty.—Platoon Commander W. C. Cox; Platoon Sergt. E. Ogwen Wil- liams; Section Commander H. Thomas. A. L. GREGOK, Company Commander

RHEUMATISM-KIDNEY TROUBLE. Rheumatism is due to uric acid crystals in the joints and muscles, the result of excessive uric acid in the sys- tem that the kidneys failed to remove as nature intended, and this acid is also the cause of backache, lumbago, sciatica, gout, urinary trouble, stone, gravel, dropsy. The success of Estora Tablets, a specific based on modern medical science, for the treatment of rheumatism and other forms of kidney trouble, is due to the fact that they restore the kidneys to healthy action and thereby remove the cause of the trouble, and have cured numberless cases after tke failure of other remedies, which accounts for them superseding out-of-date medicines that are sold at a price beyond all but the wealthy. 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 net it is due to the kidneys, and in such cases Estora Tablets will set them right! The test is at least worth making, as woman's happiness and suc- cess in life depends entirely on her health. Estora Tablets, an honest remedy at an honest price, Is. 3d. per box of 40 tablets, or 6 for 6s. 9d. All chemists or postage free from Estora Co., 132 Charing Cross Road, London, W.C. Aberdare Agents: Boots Cash Chemists-

RESOLVEN SOLDIER CHARGED. Wm. Morgan, John Street, Resolven, a discharged soldier, who has been wounded in France and is lfomo, appear- ed at Neath Court on Friday on a charge of obstructing an official of the Great Western Railway at Neath Station. Mr. Rupert Lewis prosecut- ed, and said defendant told a ticket col- lector that he ought to be in the Army." Inspector Killick then came on the scene, and persuaded the defend- ant to go away. Defendant, however, returned and struck Killick, giving him a black eye.—Defendant pleaded guilty and expressed his regret, saying j he was drunk at the time.—He was or- dered to pay 20s. and costs. I

CWMDARE. LET JAY supply you on their easy ) payment system. SEVEN days' special sale at Prance Williams', Paris House, starting in- day. See windows DEATH.—Last Friday, at Brecon i House, BNN-lifa Road, Miss Katie AN".It- ,I kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. AVatkins, butchers, passed away. She was 24 years of age, and her departure is greatlv mourned by parents and friends. She was a member of Elim AVelsh Cong. Church.

I TRECYNON. I JAY'S furniture is worth placing in your best rooms. HEOLYFELIN (B.). — On Tuesday evening a lantern lecture was given to the members of the Band of Hope. The subject was, John Ploughman's Pictures." Mr. Fred Bevan was the lecturer, and Mr. David Davies mani- pulated the lantern. RED CROSS HOSPITAL.—On Tues- day evening a concert was given at the I above, hospital by the Cwmdare Male Voice Party (conducted by Mr W. H. Mali pliant). The accompanist was Mr LI. James. Mr. Illtyd Williams made a capital chairman.

I CABLYS. t DON'T delay, but call on JAY. OBITUARY .—On Thursday last Miss Mary H. Arthur, 4 Dowlais Street, passed away at the early age of 26 years. The interment took place on Tuesday at the Aberdare Cemetery. The mourners were: Father; Sergeant W. H. Arthur, Gloucester Regiment; Tom, Evan and Phillip, brothers; Misses Kate. Elvira, and Alice, sisters; Mr. and Mrs. P. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur, uncles and aunts; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, cousins; Mrs. P. Arthur, Mrs. W. H. Arthur, Mrs. P. Arthur, sisters-in-law; Messrs. R. Chapel, Jenkin and John Griffiths, Aberdulais, cousins; Martin Evans and Idris Arthur, nephews; Mrs. Dally, Mrs. James. Mrs. Thomas, Miss Becky Evans, Messrs. Lewis and James Dally, and Mrs. Bassett. The Rev. D. Bassett officiated. The deceased was a faithful member of Gadlys (B.) Chapel. Lieut. Tom Evans, R.W.F., brother-in-law, is in hospital at Brighton.

ROBERTSTOWN. HAGGAR screens the best. Others screen the rest. Don't delay, but call on JAY. GARDENERS' SOCIETY. A general meeting of the above society was held last Thursday night, when a discussion took place on the present abnormal price of potatoes and also the shortage of same.

ABERDARE. JOIN OUR Christmas Club.— Fletcher's, Commercial Street, Aberdare. MERRY and bright, the order of the night; Haggar's house of delight. DON'T delay, but call at JAY. PERSONAL" Nurse H. J. Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jenkins, 23 Tanybryn Street, is now on active service somewhere in France. Nurse Jenkins was for ten months at a mili- tary hospital, Prees Heath Camp, Whit- church, Salop, and paid a flying visit home last week previous to her depar- ture for France.

CWMBACH. DO NOT fail to pay Prance Williams' a visit during the seven days' sale at Paris House. DON'T delay, but call on JAY. JOIN OUR Christmas Club.— Fletcher's, Commercial Street, Aberdare. THE PULPIT of the Bryn Seion (Cong.) Chapel was on Sunday last oc- cupied b.y Guardian John Lloyd, Mer- thvr. THE INTERMENT of Mr. Johnny Doughton, of Bridge Road, who passed away on Thursday week, took place at the Aberdare Cemetery on Wednesday last. when the Rev. Joseph James, Bethania (B.), deceased's pastor, officiated. The chief mourners were Miss M. Doughton, sister; Mr. D. T. Doughton and Mr. Francis Doughton, brother; Miss M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. B. Doughton, brother; Mr. and Mrs. William Davies, sister; Mrs. M. Doughton, sister-in-law; W. J. Dough- ton, Mrs. Harries, Mr. David Harries, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Evans, Mrs. S. j Wilson, Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Dough- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doughton, brothers; Miss M. J. Tudor, William and Morgan Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. j Richard Davies. Mr. Thomas Morgan, Miss AVinnie Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davies, Mrs. Luke, Messrs. R. aud .T. Ingram and M.> A. Ingram. The bearers were: Messrs. C. Si. James, William James, Daniel Owen, Johnny Jones, and Ed. Thomas. Several floral tributes were received. The deepest sympathy is felt towards the family.

MOUNTAIN ASH. DON'T delay, but call at JAY. TO FIT OR NOT TO FIT that's the question. Try Ted Mac, he'll fit you with a well-fitting hat. EISTEDDFODIC. Our townsman, Mr. Ben Davies romped home victorious from the champion recitation coirtest at Bargoed on Saturday. There were nine competitors.. PRESENTATION. — An interesting presentation took place at, Messrs. Smith's Bakery on Tuesday evening. Mr. Edward Arthur Bevan, son of the late Mr. James Bevan and Mrs. Bevan, Fairfield, Campbell Terrace, was the recipient of a wad of Treasury notes at the hands of Mrs. Smith and family and the employees of the firm. Mr. Bevan is joining the Army. He has been in his present employ for 18 years. SPIRITUALISM.—Mr. George Harris, of Cardiff, gave a lecture on Sunday evening in the Miskin Schoolroom. His subject was "Seek ye the truth." Mr. George Allen presided. ORIGINAL RANK. Private Alf. Alder has been home on leave. On the second day he received notice from the AVar Office intimating that he had been re-instated to the rank of sergeant, which he held when serving in the Armv previously. VOLUNTEER CORPS. Section and Platoon drill was given to about 50 members on Tuesday night in the Pavilion. Members were allocated to proper positions. Platoon Commander D. W. Howell and Platoon-Sergeant J. C. Bluett were present. ALLOTMENTS. A meeting of the Graig Isaf Allotment Holders was held in the Glamorgan Assembly Room on Tuesdav evening, Mr. William Lawrence presiding. The secretary reported the result of the Pontypridd Conference oi the various South Wales Associa- tions, and it was unanimously resolved to adopt the A.O.S. suggestions regard- ing the seed potatoes and to purchase through the Association. The meeting next discussed the question of the ground in the New Cemetery, and de- cided to write to the Mountain Ash Council protesting against keeping the ground idle, especially under present war conditions. NEW THEATRE. At the Work- men's Theatre this week-end is being shown the wonderful cartoon picture, "What London saw on September 3rd at 2.18 a.m." Everybody knows what occurred on that famous night, but see the picture and you'll know more. On Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday the star attraction is a noble work of the cinematograph art from the Great Walker firm, entitled "Out of the Drifts." The popular "Peg o' the Ring-" proceeds to another paragraph. The Keystone Komedy is "Better late than never," and a great Charlie Chaplin film, "Taking his picture." On Thurs- day, Friday, and Saturday of next week the big film is a Gaumont, entitled "The Spirit of France," a beautiful war story. That wonderful serial, "Diamond from the Sky," and a Key- stone Komedy, "A Strange Old Knight, will also be shown. Pathe's Gazette is shown in every programme. SALVATION ARMY. Bandmaster B. Heins, of Grangetown, Cardiff, was the special preacher at the local Sal- vation Army Corps on Sunday night. He dealt with the words, "The Master is come" (John 11. 28).-on Monday night a concert was given in aid of the local Army Band by the Newtown Juvenile Choir and local artistes. Conductor, Mr. Llew Newman. Solos were given by Mr. Pennar Williams, Mr. John Wil- liams, Miss Dudden, and Miss D. Evans. Duet by Master Newman and Miss Evans. Recitation, Mr. Ben Davies. Miss Rose Harris rendered a violin solo, and Mr. David Watson a cornet solo. The Rev. J. R. Evans, B.A., B.D., presided. A hearty vote of thanks was proposed by Mr. James John and Mr. Salvage, treasurer, to the chairman, artistes, choir and conductor. The National Anthem was rendered by the choir. The choir also rendered the test piece which took the first prize at Resolven recently. PRISONERS OF WAR.—The follow- ing of our boys in Germany have been sent parcels of goodies this week :—Pte. J. Whalley, 1st Somerset Lt. Infantry. Drummer J. Henebery, 1st Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Pte. A. Hudson, 2nd Welsh Regt. Pte. Edward Bevan, 1st Batt'r,. ViTk-Isli Hegt. Pte. W. Bald- win, Somerset Lt. Inf&ntry. Pte. A. Bridgeman, 2nd Welsh Hegt. Pte. T. Evans, 2nd AVelsh Hegt. Pte. R. AV. Crewe, 1st Wilts Begt. Corpl. J. Wey- man, 2nd Batt. AVelsh Hegt. Morgan Ashford, 2nd Welsh Hegt. Pte. Thcs. Isaac Morgan. Pte. Tom Bishop, 1st. Batt., D.C. Lt. Infantry. Pte. A. Morris, 2nd Wilts Regt.. Pte. J. Mil-, lett, 1st Batt. Cheshire Regt. Pte. John Jones, South Wales Borderers, No. II. Company. Pte. Patrick Sulli- van, Irish Guards. Pte. J. Saxon, 1st Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Pte. J. Anthony. 1st Queen's R.W.F. Pte. Walter Harding, Somerset Lt. Infan- try. Pte. C. F. Moore, 1st Wilts, Begt. Pte. T. Rdmunds, 1st Welsh Regt. Pte. H. Soper, 1st Batt. Somer- I set Lt. Infantrv. Pte. Thomas Rees, S.W.B.

MATTHEWSTOWN. DON'T delay, but call on JAY. FOOTBALL.—On Saturday at the Pen- rhiwcaradog Field the Matthewstown Rangers met the Penrhiwceiber AVindsors. The match resulted in a draw. Mr. Harold Evans was the referee. THE INTERMENT of Mr. Henry Stokes, of 5 Walsh Street (whose death is reported elsewhere) took place on Saturday at Abercynon Cemetery. The Rev. J. -AT. Christopher officiated. The chief mourners were: Wife; William Henry Stokes, son; Mr. Fred Stokes, brother; Miss May Stokes, daughter; Sydney Stokes, son; Mrs. Martha Stokes, sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes, nephew; Mrs. Lewis, Neath, sister-in-law; Mrs. George, f rieiid. Wreaths were received from: Fellow- workmen at the Ropeway; AATife and children; Brother Fred; glass wreath from numerous friends; cross and wreath, Mrs. George, Tanycoed Street; cross, Mrs. Garrett; cross, Mrs. Hughes; wreaths, Mrs. Llovd, Pentwvn Avenue; j Mrs. George and Mrs. Davies. j FOOTBALL. On Saturday at Matthewstown the Matthewstown Rangers met Trelevis. The result was: Rangers, 2; Trelewis, 2. Mr. Frank Price, Penrhiwceiber, was the referee.

PENRHIWCEIBER. JAY'S easy payment system is easy for you. THE PENRHIWCEIBER WAR SEW- ING GUILD was started in September, I 1914, and since then has been doing good work for our soldiers and sailors. Con- siderably over 1,000 garments have been I made, and sent direct to our men at home and abroad, to the Netley Hospi- tal, Lady French, Mrs. D. Lloyd George, Red Cross Depot, Cardiff, etc. Numerous letters have been received from soldiers, sailors, and institutions, expressing gratitude and appreciation of the parcels sent. The balance of ac- count up to September 29th, 1916, is as I follows: —Total sum received by dona- tions, etc., X2,93 3s. 11-,1d.; total amount paid for material, X180 3s. 3^ thus leaving a balance in hand of £ 103 Os. 8d. The workers sincerely trust that the supporters of the Guild will give every help to keep up the balance, so that' the efficiency of the work done will not be interfered with. Parcels oi comforts are despatched weekly direct from the Guild to Penrhiwceiber men serving their King and country on application of relations or friends. The Guild wish to publicly thank all friends I who have so warmly supported the cause with private donations; also Pen- rhiwceiber Workmen's Bioscope Com- mittee, Penrhiwceiber Colliery Com- pany, Penrhiwceiber Operatic and Literary Societies, Mountain Ash and Aberaman Dramatic Societies. In ad- I dition to this the Guild has this year founded a Prisoner of War Fund. Par- cels of food are sent fortnightly to Pen- rhiweeiber Prisoners of War, and are gratefully acknowledged by same. This fund is maintained by local weekly collections-donations from Cwm Cynon Colliery Workmen, Penrhiwceiber Work- men's Bioscope and Committee, also smoking concert. Amount of money re- ceived'up to September, 1916, is 248 10s.; expenditure. > £ 17 9s. 5d.; balance in hand, £ 31 Os. 7d. The Guild has an j enthusiastic and efficient president in j Mrs. T.. Phillips, Penrhiwceibe^ Villa; ably assisted by Mrs. E. Morris;- Maes- j yrliaf, as vice-president. The treasurer is Mrs. D..Tones,, Bryn Hermon. Secre- tary for 1914-1915, Mrs. Howell Howells, Dillington. Present secretary, Miss A. j Thomas, 12 Railway Terrace, Penrhiw- ceiber. v

YNYSBOET' DON'T delay, but call on JAY. CWRDD ADRODDIADOL. Dydd j Sul diweddaf yn Nghapel Hebron caed adroddiadau a chanu gan blant yr Ysgol Sul. Yr arolygwr oedd Mr. Morris Davies. Llywydd y prydnawn oedd Miss Arnold, ac yn yr hwyr Mr. Ed- ward Llewelyn Jones. Yr ysgrifenydd oedd Miss Catherine Jones. Miss Arnold a Miss Jones oedd wrth yr organ.

ABERCYNON. JAY'S furniture is worth placing iD your best rooms.. HOME FROM THE NAVY. — Engineer W. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Rhianfa House, is home on leave. He is attached to the Marine Engineers. SOLDIERS' COMFORTS. The sale of vegetables and fruit at the Naviga- tion Girls' School realised the sum of Æ3 15s., which will be utilised for send- ing parcels to soldiers. SPIRITUALISM. Special services were held at the Carnetown Schools on Sunday under the auspices of the Aber- cynon' Christian Spiritualist Society. The speakers were Mr. White and Mr. David AATilliams, Abercynon. A SOCIAL EVENING in aid of the fund for sending parcels to soldiers connected with the church was held in the English Congregational Vestry on Thursday. The following took part: Song, Mr. Willie Edwards. Recitation, Miss Doris Jones. Song, Miss Violet Williams. Recitation, Mr. Arthur Bowden. Recitation, Miss E. Jones. In the unpunctuated reading and darn- ing competitions the winners were Mr. Frank Radford and Mr. B. H. Carslake respectively. Mr. Jenkins, Miss Sheen, and Mr. F. J. Carslake were the ad- judicators. Miss Blodwen Matthews presided at the organ, and the Rev. Mor- gan Jenkins, pastor, was in the chair. TABERNACLE M.I.S. On Tuesday the chair was occupied by Mr. D. J. Price, and a paper on "Welsh Proverbs" was read by Mr. W. O. Thomas. The chairman and Air. W. Ellis Thomas also spoke. A quartette, "Ti wyddost beth ddywed fy ughalon," was rendered by Mr. Edward Francis. Miss A. Ebenezer, Mrs. W. T. Humphreys, and Mr. E. J. Thomas. Impromptu speeches were de- livered by Messrs. Edward Jones, Ed- ward Francis, Thomas D. Jones, W. O. Thomas, Airs. Lewis, Alessrs. J. O. Barnett, R. W. Jones, T. J. Jones, W. E. Thomas, and William Evans, Frondeg. The Welsh National Anthem was sung, the solo being taken by Mr. Edward Francis. The accompanist was Mr. W. T. Humphreys.

HACCAR'S, ABERDARE. NEXT AVEEK: "THE FLAMING SWORD." This day (Thursday), Friday, and Saturday sees the fulfilment of Coun- cillor Haggar's promise to screen that great detective film, "Ultus and the Grey Lady." It has been rightly styled the "full value film," for its bewilder- ing succession of surprises and lavish ideas are simply showered upon the spectators. But what will appeal most to picture-lovers it is all British. Con- way Bass is a crime investigator with an obs seion to capture Ultus the Avenger, for v. 1mm Y,1,000 is offered. The various startling adventures of the detective and Ultus are simply remark- able. The clever manoeuvring and countering with their startling effects will please everyone. On Alonday, Tue&: day and Wednesday the great star film, "The Flaming Sword," will be shown. The story is most entrancing, and is of Frank Stoll, a wealthy mine owner, who falls in love with the daughter of his foreman. At a dance he persuades her to elop3. They live happily to- gether for many years. Stoll's cousin is an astronomer—Professor Morgan- who has discovered a new comet which promises to strike the earth in a few months' time, and in comyan;* with other professors he decides net to publish the facts to the public. Stoll, by means of his knowledge, causes a panic among stock and share dealers, and becomes a millionaire in a few days. He decides to return to the mine, there to await possibilities. lie takes Diana with him. Her former lover recognises her, and they are nearly captured by the mob. Again, they are met by Diana's father, foreman of the mine, and he curses her. One great scene is the strike riots. Stoll and Diana take refuge in the pit when the great disaster foretold of the comet occurs. Fire breaks out everywhere, the sea rises and floods the land. and everywhere there is disaster. These wonderful scenes of the floods are the most striking pictures ever filmed and must be seen to be believed.—At every show there will be screened one of the great Keystone Komedies. They are comedy and melodrama combined, with the most farcical scenes ever witnessed. Dull features dissolve into hilarity. Have a look in at Haggar's.

FOR SALE. IN GOOD WORKING ORDER. GOOD PORTABLE ENCINE by Marshall, Cainsboro. 1ft. by 7ft. under-driven MORTAR PAN on Bogey Wheel, by Kyte, Cardiff. — Apply, COSTAIN, Garden Village, Abercwmboi. IN MEMORIAM. GRIFFITHS—GODWIN. In loving memory of Mary Ann, beloved wife of Ebe Griffiths, and mother of A. M. Baker, 85 AVoodland Street, Moun- tain Ash, and Maud Rogers, Pen- zance, who passed away 20tli Nov., 1915.—Also of our dear father, who met his death on 19th Nov., 1901. "Only those that have lost their loved ones know the bitterness of parting." -I. co- NEW THEATRE, MOUNTAIN ASH. This day Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Cartoon Picture, "WHAT LONDON SAW." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A great Walker Photo-Drama, OUT OF THE DRIFTS. PEG 0' THE,, RING Keystone Komedy, "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER." Charlie Chaplin in "TAKING HIS PICTURE." Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Great Gaumont War Film, j THE SPIRIT OF FRANCE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY. Keystone Komedy, A STRANGE OLD KNIGHT ii PATHEIS GAZETTE EVERY NICHT. *t TO AIDVERTISERS. -X- i t # | £ ■ IT IS COMPUTED THAT EACH$ NEAVSPAPER BOUGHT IS -X- READ BY FIVE PERSONS. t 4 THIS APPLIES ESPECIALLY J TO LOCAL |^[ Q WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, t /v 4f WHICH ARE GENERALLY LEFT ABOUT THE HOUSES, AND ON THE TABLES IN PUBLIC LIBRARIES, CLUBS AND f •A- hotels until the succeeding -jf •Jf • • ISSUE IS PUBLISHED. .V. i tt I ITHE .1 IABERDARE| ILEADER s t HAS A NET CIRCULATION 4 •X- OF OVER J If I 10,000, I ■& ■x- -X- WHICH MEANS THAT EVERY •X- ADVERTISEMENT # f) INSERTED IN ITS COLUMNS MEETS THE EYES OF | OVER 50,0001 I PERSONS. I t f ■* -x- 5 ONE NEWSAGENT ALONE •&. SELLS 1,250 WEEKLYI -X- ¥ @ @> -X- ¥ -X- II •X- THERE IS NO EASIER AND 4 f CHEAPER METHOD OF REACHING THE PUBLIC If ■X- .p. THAN TO 7 I ADVERTISE I i IN THE -Jf TABERDAREI ■X- LEADER. t | •X" OFFICES: Af- -x- 4f -Ii-CARDIFF STREET, ABERDARE.* t | TO CORRESPONDENTS. Watchman.—We would advise you to submit your grievance to the Aberdare District Council. _n_-n_- FOR I B I If WAlItUHJOKEsV I Pharmaceutical I q-»o' ly I FOR CO L103 S