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4BERDARE CINEMA. CLARKES THE MAN tORMOUS ATTRACTION FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 16. The King of Mirth-maksrs, OJas^jr*JLiL«s CHaplin in his latest Mutual-Chaplin Production— jgmMmm "EASY STREET" Ar it!) !M!!)m!!)iP THIS IS ONE OF CHAPLIN'S OWN PRODUCTIONS TAKEN UNDER THE 670,000 DOLLARS CONTRACT. MONDAY, JULY 10, FOR. THREE BAYS. THURSDAY, JULY 19, FOR THREE DAYS. A World.Bradymade subject— E. K. Lincoln and Frances Nelson in-THE Petticoats' ALMIGHTY DOLLAR Featuring Alice Brady. A Drama. of Wealth and the Fidelity of a Wife. 8E4VICES FOR NEXT,SUNDAY. f ^HRiiSTADELP-H JAN Mooting 4T Hoora, No. 2 Cardiff Street, —On Sunday, July loth, to i P• in.; subject, Is the earth ^^hurued up?" ( R1 ST A DELPHIAN Meeting KT J^oom (Thomas's Assembly 0r,°ols- Cardiff Street, Aberdare);— L ^inday, .July loth, a Free- Bmie luctUre «-iil bo"delivered■ (D.V.) by ^• Reeves, of New Tredegar, tjlect: Zionism! A sign oi 'the Gentile Supremacy." CEEN STREET WESLEYAN CHURCH. ^HAPEJ. ANNIVERSARY SlJNDAY, JULY 15th, 1917. -Mo ling, 11; Evening, 6. Preacher: (<. ^6V. JOHN HUMPHREYS Ul)erintendent of the Merthyr rw Mission). V-N BROTHERHOOD MJCET.ING |l'°iii 3 to 4. Address by Rev. J. !?"mphrevs. Special Singing by ^Choir.
ABERDARE CINEMA.I
ABERDARE CINEMA. I'tr.^EXT WEEK: CHARLIE ^lTj\ in "EASY STREET.' d/j" is ivot a bit of use trying to flood of fun when Chaplm- ,ls flowing. Charlie ripples and tUn, s from tiny wavelets to infamous storms and yet has not the highest possible. You <*ll ,*° to see> him in this latest of $v frolics, entitled "Easy Street. is a peculiar word particularly tkfPta'ole to Charlie. To him eyery- -So is Easv. To everybody he looks W a?y- He acts quite Easy. He forces; it's von who are forced li- On Monday and all the th* Charlie is screened at Claike s C -Man in "Easy Street. "Easy 1>«; Easv Go Charlie Chaplm s H show." On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Clarke's the Man s %(.• drama is a orld-Bradv-Alade, KtlVed, "Miss Petticoats." I he fk(,ul.v films stand out prominent v in KH- Picture world. In ss CV^oats" we see Alicc Brady at her C1" It is one of the .finest feature th,1"' she has ever done. Chic and ]i,r">ni- .Miss Brady is just de- lnn and should not be missed account. On Thursday, k, and Saturday of next week faV '"larkc has secured a popular ft ,0,1'-ite. "The Almighty Dollar is Aiv HrUil of wealth—fabulous wealth. hc,(1"ud these millions of dollars has u. Written a beautiful love story, :\hflSlrinate and intensely interesting. -•-J 'ight in the centre is the nucieus "in!'? fidelitv of a wife. The prui- V; '-haracters are pourtrayed ny K.k- Lincoln and the beautiful as n^'s Nelson—Children's matinee 11 sHal on Saturday.
---------------BABY WELEK.…
BABY WELEK. is freely ex- over the lessons learnt during ti^mal Rabv Week, when Associa- iKi^. Businesses, and Citizens were riwPfl to do all in their power to 0j^lote the well-being of the little f' H> the all important question of to y Clothes—alwavs so interesting was agreed that each Ot should be loose-fitting and being made 'j'l'!1 !1ty iinil soft material. v fi," P'* week an excent ional oppor- V ,v °ccuis for Mothers to buy— liHi al)>" '>:>vs and baby girls—m&uy' W,'° innnerv frocks. tiny beruifled and '-quaint little hats, at' fir-i P('«noniical prices during the Sal, Vl,,c! of the Bee Hive Summer ^.which begins to-morrow. ;lT| Mothers, who value wi ll-inade clothes for their little ^•0^>ould visit this Sale to-morrow.
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Welshman's Favourite. jlABON Sauce J As g oad as its Name. i TAIL TO GET IT. St.,
ABERDARE TRIBUNAL.
ABERDARE TRIBUNAL. Heid on Friday evening. Mr. Chas. Kenshole presided over the following attendance: Rose Davies. Ale-sr-. J. Martin, \V. Lawrence, E. •I. Jones T. Walter Williams. E. Jones, George Powell, D. Tyssul Davies a fid William Rees. Alec McCormack, travelling draper. married. 67 Monk Street. Class CU.—Postponed until Januar." 6. 1918. I)i-os,ei-, married, 14 Har- riet Street. Trecynon, foreman in the grocery department of the Aberdare Co-operative Society. Class C3.— Tliree months. Waiter 40, 21 Wind Street. Aberdare, retail coal merchant, seven children. bi.- Three months. Thoma- Richard Mack, married, 34 year> .»(' age. of 32 Thomas Street, Robert-tow^n, pumpman at a colliery, | seven children. Class C1. -,Six months. W iliiam I'enry Richards, single, 4 (.rlanant Street. Aherdare. manager] for Me--is. Lipton. Class Bl.—Three !llOnt!>" Arthur ( hew. married, aged 33, living at 33 Windsor Street, Tre- cynon, wholesale confectioner. Class (T.—Three months. David John Davies, married, aged 36, of 51 Sti-ect. plumber .and fitter, ( lass C*2.—Six months. George Berriman (26), married, 9 Wind Street, Aberdare, shoeing smith. Class J$],—Three months. Thomas (35), married. 35 Gloucester Street. County-court baii,ift. Class Bl.—Three months. Phillip .Richards (35). married, 1 John Street. Abonlare. Class Bl.— Three months. David Owen Richards (40), married, living- i flUIU Grove. County-court clerk, ( lass Bl.—Six months.
----------ABERAMAN MAN AND…
ABERAMAN MAN AND WIFE CASE. Friday, in the Divorce Division- at Court, Justices Horridge and Hill heard the appeal of John James, a coal cutter, of 9 Forge View, Aber- aniau. against an order of the magis- trates of Aberdare, made in Decem- ber, 191G. finding the appellant guilty of persistent crueltv to his wite, Ii ene M. James, of Gladstone Street, Abenunan, and ordering him to pay her 25s. weekly.—31 r. Bayford said the grounds of the appeal were that there was no evidence of persistent cruelty, and that there was no evidence of means. The wife stated that in August last she accidentally hit her husband on the eh if., and he struck her, bruising her mouth. She went home to her mother for a time, but afterwards returned to her hus- band. Her life, however, became unbearable, and she left him again and then summoned him. Mr. Bay- ford said the,husband admitted the isolated assault, bu^^ienied the per- j si-tent cruelty, am^siiid the amount of maintenance ofdet'ed was too much.—Mr. Stenllailft,- for the wife. said she had been ill-treated and bound in ev('r' way the house and family of her hus]>and and made a drudge.—Mr. Justice Horridge said it was not; unreasllnahle to ask lwr to do housework if she- lived with her mother-in-law. The mistake was 111 living there at all. Mr. Justice tlorridge, in giving judgment, said the magistrates ought not to make orders because they thought it tue best thing to do be- tween husbands and wives. Here there was no actual and physical cruelty of such a course of I conduct as to affect the wife's health. P The appeal would be allowed. Mr. Justice Hill agreed.
|CODREAMAN.j
CODREAMAN. ALL trams and buse had vou to JAY'S. SALEM (B.). The annual j" preaching services Were held on Sat- | urday evening, Sunday and Monday. The special preachers were: -P)(, W. A. Williams, Pontypridd, and S. I J. Leeke, B A.. B.D.. Cwmaman. The services were commenced by the Revs. T. Lloyd Pees and D. Davies, Gwawr: J. Lewis, Hebron, and Mr. John Lewis, student at Bangor John Lewis, student at Bangor College.
j MOUNTAIN ASH.
j MOUNTAIN ASH. DON'T delav. but call at JAY. HOME FROM PALESTINE. — On Monday morning' a hearty wel- come at the T.V.R. station was given to Quarter-Master-Sergt. Harry McGregor after his long journey from Palestine. Our readers will remem- ber that the gallant Q.M.S. had been awarded the D.C.M. for gallantry be- fore Gaza. Mr. McGregor has a total of 30 years' service with the military, including volunteers and territorials. He is looking very fine and feels as fine as he looks. CORPORAL HONOURED. After spending 22 months in France Cor- poral Charles Austin has been enjoy- ing a„ well-earned leave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin, Mountain Ash Inn, and at that hostel he was entertained and honoured by his old workmates of the Under- ground Mechanical Staff of the Navigation Colliery. Mr. Llewelyn Jones presided, and Mr. Eb Rees, on behalf of the staff, presented the cheery Corporal with a beautiful oxydised watch. Mr. Austin respond- ed. The artistes were Messrw. G. Anthony, David Holly, David West, J. Ashford, J. Powell. A. Holly, and John Web'ber. NAZARETH. The anniversary services in connection with the Sabbath School were held on Sunday. The presidents were: Morning, r^lr. Charles Koach; afternoon, Mr. Tom Narbett; evening, Rev. J. Francis Jones. Recitations were given by Peggy Davies, Randell Castree, Phvilis Gregory, Doris Lawrence, Leslie Narbett, Mattie Morgan, Gwen Griffiths, May Davies, Willie Stone, Patty Sims, Clifford Davies, Winnie Brooks, Russell Ingram, Mabel Hillman, Maggie Davies, Irene Roach, Arnold Hillman, Gwladys Castree, Tudor Prosser, Dolly Pedrick, Dora Williams, Agnes Moynihan, Nellie Thomas, Felix Edwards, Edna Roach, Gwymeth White, May Morgan, Russell Stone, Winnie Jenkins, Winnie Atkins, Chrissie Stone, Phyllis McMahon, Tom Griffiths, Muriel Parfitt, Ethel Narbett, Maud Harford, Gwen Thomas, Windsor Prosser, Maud i Harford, Rose May Harris, Willie Morgan, Godfrey Gregory. Solos by Walter Noot, Trevor Morris, D. G. Hardiman, Misses Murrell Dean, j Doris Kent, Irene Good, Madge Davies and Mrs. Williams. 'Choruses, anthems, and action songs were ren- (lered by the choir under the leader- ship of Mr. Pryce Morris. Organist, Mr. W. J. Griffiths, and pianist Miss H. W. Davies. The annual tea party was held in Duffryn Grove. The general arrangements were carried out by Mr. A. J. Kent, super- intendent, and Miss Maggie Rees, secretary. M I I' Y. li-. or rather Pte. Victor W. Rowe, paid the Mount a visit on Monday. RHOS.—The Sunday School Anni- versnry was held on Sunday. The presidents were: Afternoon, Rev. T. J. Hughes (pastor). Recitations by Meurig Williams, Handel Wil- liams, John C. Davies, Dolly Mor- gan, Ceinwon Evans, Letitia Evans, Annie R. Davies, Gwladys Jones, Annie Reade, G..Jones, M. Hughes, G. Morgan, Doris Harris, Annie j Tucker, Gwyneth John, Edith Thomas, Mr. Ben Da vies and Mr. D. O. Holwrts. Solos and duets by May John, Givlar\ys Harris, Don's Coles. Meurig Williams, Jien Powell, Geo. -Morgan. Bessie Thomas, Bessie Evans, Mr. D. Pennar Williams, Mr .John Williams, and Miss A. Davies. Choruses by the children under the conduetorship of Miss Amelia Davies, and an address by Mr. Caradoc Walters. President in evening, Mr. B. Davies. The anmi- al tea party was held on Monday in a field adjoining Ponrhiwearadoc Farm, and the children engaged in .sports,
i -MISKI N.I
MISKI N. delay, but call at JAY. CANAAN.—Anniversary services oi the Sunday School were held on Sunday, when solos, (iiilogt.(,s, i,ect- tations, etc., were given by the ehil- dren.
PENRHIWCEIBF-P. I-
PENRHIWCEIBF-P. I- DON'T delav, but call at JAY. CABMEL (Cong.).-Tlie pulpit of this church was occupied oi Sunday by the Rev. D. H. Davies, Williams- town, JERUSALEM nV.B.).-—Rev. W. S. Thomas, pastor, distributed certi- ficates to those children who were successful in the Scriptuie Examin- ation held recently. He said that the children had' done lefnarkably well. OBITUARY.—Mrs. H. Farr, wife of the late Mr. Harry Fair, passed away on Tuesday last after a brief illness. Deceased was in her 26th year, and was the daughter of Air. and Mrs. Fisher. ;3G Rheola Street. PRESENTATION. — A smoking concert and presentation were held on Monday evening in honour of Pte. Lewis Harris. Mr. A. Kenvyn pre- sided, and the concert opened with an overture by the pianist. Air. A. Watkins. followed by solos by Messrs E. D. Price, W. Benhow, T. Wil- liams, Beit Hob1, and A. Kenvyn. The presentation was made by Mr. F. Phillips. Pte. Harris briefly re- sponded. and solos were also ren- dered by Messrs. Thomas Gleeson, D. Griffith s, Jos. Burford and Ted Thomas. 1NTER.M ENT.The interment of the late Mr. Thomas L. Thomas, husband of Mrs. Jane Thomas, St. Winifred Villas. Penrhiwceiber, took place at Pontueathvaugiian Ceme- tery on Thursday. Before the cor- tege left Penrhiuceiber a service was held at St. Winifred's Church, where deceased was a regular attend- ant. the Vicar, Rev. J. R. Jones, officiating. The chief mourners were: Wife: Glanffnvd Thomas, son; Jane Thomas, daughter; Air. ,Y. it. Thomas. London, brother; Airs. James and Misses C. A* M. Thomas, Neath, sisters; Mr. and Mrs. Rout- ledge. Neath, sister; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, eath, brother; 31t,. and Airs. E. W. Jenkins, Merthyr, sister: Messrs. D.J.James and •iar.ies, Nearh nephews; Air. and Mrs. W. Hopkins. Glyn Neatii, I Mr. and Airs. L..J. j Roberts, Aberdare, sister-in-law; Air and lrs. D. Richards, Aberdare, j sister-in-law; Messrs. R. C'. Rees. Aherfan; T. J. Rees, Beauford; h. j W. Rees, Glyn Neath, and J. H. Rees, Glyn Neath, brothors-ni-law. i Miss Muriel Richards, Aberdare, | niece; Airs. itiiit., and Mr. J. Roberts, Aberfan. Wreaths were sent by the following: Wife and children; Iaiiie., soils; Mr. W. H. Thomas. Cassie, j Al aggie and Teddie, Mr. and M rs. i Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, iitid Lind, nieces; Air. and Mis. T. P. Rees; Staff of fitters, smiths and carpenters. Deceased was > in his 51sf year, and died very, suddenly, the result' oi a paralytic ■ -eizure-
ABERCYNON.
ABERCYNON. lOU will be pleased after calling at JAY'S. INTERMENT. On Saturday afternoon the remains of the late Air. Evan Rees Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rees Evans, Greenfield Street, were interred at Pant' Ceme- tery, Dowlais. Deceased was only 26 years of age, and had been ailing for' the past eight years, prior to which he was employed at the Dow- lais-Cardiff Colliery. He had taken to painting til-iring his illness, and his pictures are a credit to all amateur artist. He had gone to Dowlais to visit relatives a fortnight ago; was taken very ill, and died there early on Tuesday, June 26th. The Rev. Air. Matthews, Pendarren, officiated at the funeral, and the chi&f mourners present were —First coach, Mr., and Airs. Rees Evans, father and mother; Mr. and Mrs., David John Evans, brother; Mr. Bryn Evans, brother; Mr. David Evans and Aliss Jennie Evans, Ken- fig Hill, uncle and cousin; 2nd coach, ill r. and Airs. E. Lloyd, I Dowlais, uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns, uncle and aunt, Merthvr; Miss C, Lloyd, Air. David I-lovd," Dowlait, cousins; 3rd coach, Mrs. M. Lloyd, Dowlais, aunt; Air. and Mrs. D. J- Burns, Dowlais; Air. S. Black well; Jy1"8* C. Thomas, Air. N. T. Burns. Merthyr, cousins; 4th coach. Miss L. M. Burns, Mr. T. Burns, Merthyr. cousins; Mr. and ATrs. W. Davies. Abercwmboi, uncle and aunt; Air. Eddie Jeffreys, Aber- cwmboi, cousin; ath coach, Mr. D. W. Thomas, Merthyr; Mr. David Alorgan, Mr. Walter Morgan and Air. W. George, Abercwmboi, cousins; 6th coach. Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs. J. P. Evans. Mrs. J. Evans, Miss Overton, Miss Blodwen Edwards, Miss Janet Pulsford, Abercyncn. Wreaths were given as follows: — CI) Father and mother, Brinley and Celia; (2) David John and Bessie; (3) 17iiele and aunt, James Burns and cousins; (4) Blodwen and Janet; (5) Airs. E. Edwards and Airs. J. Evans, Abercynon; (6) Mr. akd Mrs. J. Evans, Troedpennar, abercynon; (7) Airs.. Martin and Miss Overton, Abercynon (8) Neighbours of Green- field, Abercynon.
HACCARS, ABERDARE.
HACCARS, ABERDARE. i NEXT WEEK: "TILE GOOD BAD AIAN." Have you ever seen Douglas Fair- banks, the man of pathos and smiles? If not, it will pay you to make his acquaintance. Just walk round to Haggis's, and our worthy Councillor will introduce you to him. One of the best of best pictures is "The Good Bad Alan." You will like this apostle of cheerfulness. This apparently seeming paradox is a cleverly pourtrayal by a clever man. See it and you will be pleased. "The Purple Domino is proving a gigantic success. In each programme Mr. Haggar shows one of the famous Keystone Komedies. They are famous for many reasons. Thev are Klean and Klever, and krammed with Komedy of the Korrect Kind. To-clay's is entitled "The Winning Punch," and is altogether a regular knock-out.—On Alonday, Tuesday, and Wednesday the Triangle play is "Somewhere in France." It is a thrilling spy plot, and shows the man who prefers death to dishonour. The spy is a woman, and the young Lieutenant brings her to book and prison. The story is one by that wonderful author. Richard Harding Davis. and is a marvel of cinemato- graphic staging. "The Two O'clock Train is a burlesque of Keystone best, and you'll like it. Air. Haggar is commencing on AIon,day a series of plays,N-not a serial, because each one is complete in itself. They are based on the subject, "Is Marriage Sacred?" and the first play is en- titled "The Burning Band (the Wedding Ring).
% ———— 2nd BATTALION GLAMORGAN|…
———— 2nd BATTALION GLAMORGAN VOLUNTEER RECIMENT. "B" COMPANY. For week ending July 21 st, 1917. Sunday.—Class Firing, 3 p.m. On Range. Members for firing semble at Drill Hall 2.30 Jun. Alonday. Alusketry, 7,30 p.m. 0 sharp. Squad Drill, 7.30 sharp. i Aleasurements for Uniforms will i be taken every Parade. Tuesday.—Platoon Drill, 8 p.m. sharp (uniform). I Wednesday.—N.C.O.'s Instruction Class, 7.30 p.m. Thursday.—Opening Ceremony of | Aberdare and District General Hospital. The Aberdare De- j tachment will parade at the Drill Hall at 3 p.m. sharp to attend the above function. I'm- j form Review order. i Friday.-Extellded order and Field j practice, 7.30 sharp. Saturday.—Class fifing on Range, 3 p.m'. Assemble 2.30. For Ditty.Plitooii Comma ruler Lieut. U. H. Collette; Platoon Sergeant E. Ogwen AYilliams: Ser- tion Commander. Corpl. p]. D. Wil- liams: Alusketry, C. Sergt. Alaj. Berry; Range. Sergt. Tnst. G. Young. A. L. GREGOR, Captain, Company Commander.
Advertising
PRELIMINARY NOTICE. ILLTYD WILLIAMS SUMMER ø SALE WILL START FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1 Owing to the great Scarcity of Paper there will be No Circulars issued for this Sale.
ABERDARE GENERAL HOSPITAL.
ABERDARE GENERAL HOSPITAL. In our advertising columns will be seen an announcement of the opening of the new Aberdare Gen- end Hospital. No movement ever taken up in Aberdare has aroused so much support and enthusiasm as the present High Constable's thoughtful and beneficent action in organising a Hospital for this town. Tiie 'old Bute Hospital, bad a it was, served a useful purpose, but, as the Hev. J. Alorgan Jones, Aber- dare, said on one occasion, the building was a disgrace to and a re- flection upon a town like Aberdare. The people therefore rejoice that at last the hour and the man have ar- rived to wipe away the disgrace and to establish a building will not only be an ornament to the town, but which will fulfil a great need in an industrial district like this. Air. Joseph Shaw. K.C.. Chairman of Directors of the P.D. Co., will perform. the opening ceremony.
RHEUMATISM-KIDNEY TROUBLE.
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 the failure of other remedies, which accounts for them superseding out-of-date medicines that are soid 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 not 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 het health. Estora Tablets, an honest remedy at a»> honest price, Is. 3d. per box of 40 tablets, or 6 for 6s. 9d. All chemists or postage free from Estora Co., 132 Charing Croca itoad. London, W.C. Aberdare Agents: Boots Cash Chemists.
COUNTY TRIBUNAL.
COUNTY TRIBUNAL. Before the abme on Thursday. a grocer's manager from Afountain Ash. against whose temporary ex- emption the military appealed, said he was 37, married with foui I cuiluivn. He was rejected by an Army Medical Board last September. re-examined recently by the N'ewport Board and passed Class A. He was (Ii,-iii I fie,l and was sent before the Cardiff Hoard and passed Cl.-Tli(- milit ary appeal was allowed, re- -pendent not to be called up till August 5th.
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FOR FLOORS IN 12 NATURAL SHADES. IN 12 NATURAL SHADES. i pt.. t pt., 1 pt.. 1 qt., k gall., & 1 gall. TINS. I ASK YOUR IRONMONGER OR DECORAIOR I UK STOVO & STAINOLEUM & SEE THAT YOU GET TH!.M MANUFACTURER OP BOTH: JAMES RUDMAN, BRtSTOL. "STOVO," The Famous BLACK ENAMEL For Bicycles, Grate«, & all Ornamental Ironwork. IN TINS OF CONVENIENT SIZE.S. To Each |j ';¡. I! | I