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-XX XX New Theatre Xx t w. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec 30th, 31st & New Year's Day. | Thursday, Frid iy and Saturday, Jan. 2nd, 3rd & 4th. T" U ST D Sk g •«*■* I | 11 .an»l«' Comedy—IN WHONG—RIGHT. Triangle Drama THt BARRitK uw uf the Greai North-West tli Episode MOON CHILD. h E, de—AMEBlcAN GIRL. Triangl' (joIn, dy Ml trimonlal Tn^le> Tog< tiier witn oshcr Dramas and Pathe's Gazette. Dofi5^s^co^r"V?■• Bays Leuve ADMISSION 1/- 91 7d 4d. » arly Doora at e.15. Ordinary Doors 6.45. To commence at 7.15. I < lii<;i f" x 1/3 I/- 9. 5d. Ka ly Doors—3d. extra.
THE WAR i
THE WAR i Pte ALFRED DAVIES, Cwmbach. This is a photo of Pte Alfred Davies. Tank Corps, son of Mr. il- liaiii Davies. of 29 Bridge li< ad, Cwmbach, who was killed in actior in France on October 8th. lie was 20 years of ago. He was riaerly a student at tho Mountain Asn C.ur*y School. Aberarnan SolJier s Distinction. The Croix de Guerre, a French distinction, has been awarded to Pte. Caleb Rogers, R.A.M.C., of 13 Hill St., Aberariiail, where his wife and children reside. Before join- ing up in the early days of the war he was employed as a collier in the Bwllfa. He uas now been dis- charged from the Army.
DESTRUCTOR WORKMEN'SI APPLICATION.I
DESTRUCTOR WORKMEN'S APPLICATION. The men employed at the Aber- dare Destructor Works have put in an application lor a bonus turn and an increase in wages, and the Aber- dare Council met last Fridav even- ing to consider same. It was ex- plained that the men's application, on the occasion of the recent strrke, was referred to a Ccncilation Board, composed of members of municipal (>odies and representatives of the Municipal Workmen's Association. The Council were still of opinion that this course should be adhered to, and passed a resoluion to that effect.
------MEMS FROM THE MOUNT.
MEMS FROM THE MOUNT. The shortage of apples gave the public the pip on the Eve of Xmas. Professor Knox, of the South Wales School of Mines, tells us that much of the margarine wo have he-en consuming is :i by-product of coal. Our little Marys we've been filling With coal at just a bob a pound, The miner soon will show an increase if he gets fat when underground. A strange superscription I saw over the portals of a Birmingham Chapel. It runs thus, "Salem (Strict Baptist) Chapel." I never knew that there were degrees in Baptist observance.. We hear of High Church and Low Church and Primitives and Modernists, bm the Strict Baptist is surely new. A soldier storv. Tommy was dis- charged and opened a little show in a hack street in Paris, with a penny in the slot, try your strength and get your penny back machine. Tom- my ieft it out all night one night and the next morning two Scottish Highlanders were found lying dead beside it. I feel 'sure Ted and Harry Mac will forgive me for tnis, but if not I had better go the whole hog. At the inquest the verdict was "Death from natural causes." Peace Christmas will always be remembered by the absence of the plum pudding and mince pie. The controlled apple has disappeared en- tirely, just like brer rabbit, and of course the apple is the basis of both those comestibles. Last year the orange was not with us, hut there is a plentiful supply this time, and more to come. Of course the apples and cm-rants and raisins will come when the fair is over.
A MOUNT MARINER.I
A MOUNT MARINER. BY F.A. As the good ship steamed into Portsmouth Harbour just 3 weeks ago 1 felt that stiange feeling of leaving something behind tor ever. Nearly a score of years had passed since "I first put the uniform on" —the badge and insignia of Her Majesty Queen v ictona and stepped aboard a warship, a good ship, as all the ships of the Navy ore called. Many surprises awaited me in my floating home, but 1 soon karned how not to he surprised. But it is particularly of Xmas 1 wish to talk, fourteen of theiu having been spent by me afloat be- fore the war commenced, if J ac suffered from home-sickness at all, Xmas always proved the antidote. Festivities commenced on Xmas Eve, when we piped down. Oh those happy times when we fished around cubicles, lockers, and un- canny little corners for decorations for the mess deck. Some little token that Jack has kept sacred is now brought out to help in the scheme of joy. On Christmas morn- ing the ordinary routine is ob- served up to church time; after then tho goodies go merrily round. The band goes round the mess deck with joyous strains, sometimes "The Mistletoe Bough" and then "it;^ girl 1 left behind me." Captain and Officers follow with greetings to all ratings and then follows dinner. The Turkey trots on and the Goose steps along and pies and puddings I and fruits galore, and this is tlie great and, for it only occurs on Xmas Day, we were allowed to smoke on the mess deck. Just I imagine yourself puffing a woodbine in a first-class railway carriage in the presence of toffs, and you've I got it. The concerts came after- wards, and can't Jack sii-it I But can't 600 Jacks 6iiig I Jack's a funny joker, for he sings in the Northern regions as well as in the South. One Xmas is marked in mv know- ledge box very clearly. It was in 1905 on board H.M.S. Euryalus. We had come from "down under" and had passed through the Persian Gulf, that warmish region that Britishers have named "Yell upon earth." When we arrived in the Suez it was Xmas Eve, and "I)tisi- ness as usual" was the order. \Vø: had to keep out of the way of ships that pass in the night." We had enough scuppers and had no desire to get holed by some great India Mer- chantman. That night and Xraa- Day we were continually pulling out. Ti Jack can do anything he ca* grouse quietly. It's just, like a cat purring, only with a ten thousand times magnifying megaphone. And most of all we missed was that smoke I on the mess deck. Since those happy days afloat I have spent a little time as a land lubber, but the war called me out again and I travelled from dear old Mountain Ash to Portsmouth, in I August,, 1914. I have been serving the Grand Fleet with rations, iron and very other kind including the rivets—Jack's pay. Xmas Day in war time was a home of another colour, at least a ship of a different hue. Lights out, no song, the turkey wouldn't trot and the goose wouldn't —you know what, but fair play, with- out the ten thousand megaphone grumble tho fare was not so bad. We had always a dangler, as the folks say at home, something roasting in front of thti fire. In going to and fro over the water, through mine fields, every danger knew n to modern warfare, my ship was never once at- tacked and we went a trip every month. We lads abroad always had an idea that the Germans would come out and have. a. go- but, as the Irish- man would say, the go never came. I saw the German Fleet surrender in the Firth of Forth and particularly noticed the damage done to them when they scrapped at Jutland, few of.thpiu having been repaired. The Soydlita was like a groggy knocked- out prize fighter. She was "done in" absolutely. She was sunk in the Jut- land battle and had been raised again. Even her breech blocks were too ruaty to open. So much for the German Navy, and here I am back in Mountain Ash in civtes, with warm greetings for me on every side, and spending Xmas with my toes on,my own, not the whip's fender. Printed and Published at then Printing Works, 19 Cardiff Street Aberdare, in the County of Git morgan, by the Propriaton. V- Pugb and J. L. Rowland*. f
"""""""f'"" CYMRODORION v.…
"f' CYMRODORION v. EDUCATION- ISTS. Allegation of Disloyalty to the Weisn Language. At a meeting of the Aberdare Cymrodorion on Friday, the Rev. .i. T. Stephens presiding, letters .svre read from the .Clerk to the jrovernors of the Aberdare County <ool and the AberdnrS Director Education in repiy to a protest iiade by the Cymrodorion against an alleged disparagement 01 the ,.e»sii language by one of the bouncy Scnooi masters in the hear- ing of the pupils. The letter- from .he Education Committee expressed .surprise at the action taken by the Cymrodorion, especially having re- gard to the Education Committee's .oyalty to the elsh language at all times' and their encouragement of the teaching of it in the schools. Both letters held that the allega- tion was very vague and laeked cor- .uborative evidence; therefore noth- ing could be done in the matter. The Rev. J. Morgan hoped that the Cymrodorion, before making another similar protest, would make due inquiries. Councillor George Powell said that he was absent when the protest from the Cymrodorion was dealt ivitn at a suh-com/niuu'e or the Edu- cation Authority. He was, how- ever, present when the minute em- bodying the reply to the Cymrodor- ion came up for confirmation. On that occasion he spoke very strongly against the attitude of the sub- committee, and no one present ut- tered a word. He wished to add chat not one of the "weighty" mem- oirs of the Education Authority supported the treatment meted to die Cymrodorion protest. With regard to the action of the Governors we learn that one of them proposed that the letter of protest lie on the table, but on the intervention of the chairman it was eventually decided to reply to it.
. ABERDARE & XMAS POULTRY.
ABERDARE & XMAS POULTRY. Last Xmas there was a big "lut of poultry in town, and the prices, which were very high two or three days before Xmas, fell to almost one half on Xmas eve. This week the position is reversed, turkeys and geese being exceedingly scarce. Large I crowds beseiged local butchery estab- lishment on Monday and Tuesday, but hundreds of people were disap- pointed, and had to resort to beef or go without anything. One tradesman had to content himself with two thirds of the number ordered, while another was short by 600 birds. The prices thia year were 2s. 8d. per lb. for turkeys and U. 8d. for geese.
CADLYS.
CADLYS. DON'T delay, but caU at JAY. KAY'S 'LINSEED COMPOUND' the oH established remedy for Coughs and Colds, Ilid., 1/3, 3/ WEDDING.—On Tuesday at 2 p.m. a pretty military wedding was sol- emnised at the Parish Church, Aber- dare. The contracting parties, were Miss Rosa Mary Evans, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. Evans 69 Oxford Street, and Sapper W. J. Thomas, R.E., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas, 22 Stuart Street. Aberdare. The bride was at- tired in ivory crepe de chine, and wore a bridal veil mounted by a wreath of myrtle. The bridesmaid was Miss G. B. Evans, sister of the bride, and wore T< ngarine crepe de chine with a black picture hat. Mr. Heber Davies was best man. The bride was given away by her mother, who was attired in Red Creæ uni- form. The Rev. J. A.. Lewis, B.A., vicar, officiated. As the bridal party left the church the wounded soldiers made a a archway with their crutches. The reception was held at 69 Oxford Street, at which the Vicar and inti- mate friends attended. The bride is a nurse at Whitchurch military hos- pital.
ABERNANT.
ABERNANT. DON'T delay, but call at JAY. OBITUARY.—On Monday week Mr Wm. Rattray, Hurst Grove, passed away, a victim to influenza. He was in his usual health a few days pre- viously. Deceased was a native of Trawscoed, Cardiganshire, but- had resided in London for many years, being interested in the milk trade. He had resided in Aberdare for the last 6 years, and was employed as agent by the Royal London Assurance Co. He wat4 70 years of age, and leaves a widow, three son« and three step-children. The funeral took place on Friday, the interment being at Abney Park Cemetery, Stoke New- ington, London. The Rev. J. Rich- ards, Bethel Welsh Cong. Chapel, of which deceased was a member, offici- ated at the house, and Rev. Elvet Lewis, M.A., London, at the grave- side. The mourners were:—Widow; D. 11. William, and Richard Rat- tray, London, sons; Miss Llowela Jones step-daughter; Mrs. Will:an: London (sister-in-law) and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davies, Lon- don, friends.
ABERCWMBOI.i
ABERCWMBOI. .MVS .easy payment system is easy for you. PRISONER OF WAR.—On Friday evening Pte Edward Uillman. 25tn King's Liverjiool, -on of Pte Charles and Mrs. Gillman, 103 I'ark View Terrace, came home after having heen a prisoner of war in Germany, He was captured in Oct.ober last at Armentiers, and was taken to Dul- man Camp, Westphalia. He was treated fairly well there. He be- lieves however, that ail in that camp would have starved had it not -been for the gifts of the Red Cross Soc- iety, Pte Chas. Gillman has also come home on leave. A PRETTY wedding was solemn- ised on Saturliy at Mill Street Con- gregational Chapel, Newport. J. be contracting parties were Miss Beat- rice JL. eldest daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ..Jones. Cutituierciul Road, Aberoarn,* and L-Cpl Jonali Rees, eldest spn of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rees. Aberewmboi. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. John Rees, Abcreara. The bride, who was given away by her father, was neatly attired in a. cream costume, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Misses MiMcod and Ivy Jones, sister* of bride, who wore mauve silk dresses with hit, to match. The best man was Mi*. Tom Rees, brother of bridegroom. The reception was held at the Queen's Hotel, Newport, where a lar::ro number (f mie-ts as- sembled. ,> BACK FROM GERMANY. — Pte Sydney Williams, 6 Grove Terrace, son of Mr. and rH, lien Williams, who was a stretcher bearer with the Royal Warwieks. came home on Mon- day last after having been a prisoner in Germany for 12 months. He was captured near Vambrai on December 5th, 1917, and released on December 7th, 1918. Pte Williams, who looks exceptionally well cfter his trying or- deal in captivity, t'ays that he was subjected to harsh treatment by the enemy. Immediately afteil his cap- ture he was taken to a camp in West- phalia, and afterwards transferred to another camp. All the prisoners were ^compelled to work, even those who were not fit to perforin any labour. Pte Williams has been allowed two months leave. In civil life he was an assistant in the employ of Messrs. Perrott Brofi.
PENRHIWCEIBER.I;
PENRHIWCEIBER. I; JAY'S easy payment system is easy for you. > » HOME ON LEAVE.—Signaller Jno. Williams, R.N.V.R., is homo from Crystal Palace. London; L-Cpl E. E. Williams Nantity.s, Pte Sam Wil- liams, Belle Vue, 2nd Lieut John Lloyd, M.M., Penrhiwceiber Roact, Mr. T..1, Lewis, (ilassbrook Ten-act-, I Seaman Tom Fantham, R.N., are also home. BENEFIT! CONCEItTS.-On Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday benefit bioscope shows were held at "-he Workmen's Hall in aid of Mrs. Rourke, Rheola Street. On' Thurs- day. Friday and Saturday shows were held in aid of Jenkin Doughton Davies, 49 Park Street, an old in- habitant. BLIGHTY BOYS' CONCERT.—On Monday last the chair was occupied by Mr. Thomas Williams, M.E., who was supported by Messrs. Arthur A. Jenkiii,s. iNI.E., All.,ert H. Williams M.E., Thomis Phillips. M.E., Tom Lukey, and John Picton, secretary. The accompanists were Messrs Arthur Watkins and Steve Jones. Mr. Tom Jones (King Edward Medalist), was also pi-eent He was congratulated by the chairman upon being decor- ated by the King with the King Ed- ward Medal for hIS gallantry in sav- ing the life of a boy at Cwm Cynon Colliery. The trustee of the Car- negie Hero Fund had also recognised his gallantry by awarding him a handsome framed Diploma and War Bonds. The following contributed to the harmonyMiss Annie Williams, Miss Mary Jane Davies, Mr. David T. Davies (violin solo), Mr Tom Gleeson, Mr. S. Boulton, Mr. Jacob Richards. Recitation by Pte Evan D. Walters. The Chairman pinned the King Edward Medal on Mr Jones' breast, and presented him with the, diploma and War Bonds. Mr. Jones suitably replied amid cheers. I'he Chairman presented the following war heroes:—Ptes W. Duglan M.R., H. Unitt, W.R., E. Williams. W.R., Gunner T. Thomas, Ii.G.A., Ptes H. Chapman, R.F., W. J. Bevan, W.R., Rifleman J. Roberts, M.R., Gunner W. It. Hawkins, R.F.A. Ptes F. James. R.W.F., W. Tobin, S.W.B., Signaller D. Griffiths, R.G.A., Ptes E. 1). William-, WR.. T. H. Harris. W.R., G. Evans. W.R., D. Davies, W.G.. S. Miles, W.R., 1). Davies, R,I.F., and Seaman N. Sullivan, -iir J. Picton, in moving a vote of thanks to the chairman and Mr Jenkins and artistes, said that both Mr. Jenkins, the manager, and Mr. W. Rees, H.M.I. Mines, were to be thanked for bringing the gallant action of Mr Jone- to the notice of the Home 1 Office. Mr. Jenkins had also brought it to the notice of the trustees of the Carnegie Hero Fund. Mr. Tom Lukey seconded. The National Au- them was sung by Mr. Jacob Rich- ards.
ABERCYNON.
ABERCYNON. DON'T delay, trot call at JAY. PULPITS. Mr. Humphreys, of Trealaw, officiated at 'Nazareth Bap- tist Chaper- on Sunday. At Taber- nacle the Rev. John Morgan, Aber- dare, occupied the pulpit. FOOTBALL.—The Canwtow n Soc- cer team met L'an twit, on Saturday on the Carnetowjj holds. The home- sters were many regular players short and had to resort to many of their reserves. The visitors won by 1 12 goals to nil. Ii I'iHEARSALS.- V united Cymanfa rehearsal rook dt. Calfarpa \,ll.) oil Sunday evening. Mr. John Lluyd presided, and the singing was conduct- ed by Mr. Lewis W. Evans. On Mon- day oveuing a rehearsal was held. Mi-s Fsiher Scott, U.C.W.. j presided at the organ. MILITARY.—Sergt. Evan Davies, and Pte Tommy J. Davies, sons of Mr. Evan Davies, G New Street, are home on leave. On hiaturday evening Ptes Towyn Evan?4., son of Mr. and M rs. John Evans. Greenfield Street, Emrys Richard. and Robt. Williams returned home after having been prisoners of war in Germany since the commencement of this year. GOLDEN WEDDING. — The Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Thomas, Ardaith. celebrated t heir golden wedding on I Tuesllay. December 24tli. Both are old inhabitants of Abercynon and greatly esteemed by all. The Rev. R. S. Thomas is a Calvinistic Metho- dist minister, and is well known as a writer. One of his books, "ir lawn," has gained a. very high repu- tation in Welsh circles.) Mr and Mrs Thomas have spent several yea rs in America. "OUR BOYS" DANCE.-A dance and whist drive was held at the Workmen's Hall on Saturday night under the auspices of "Our Boys Money Club." The M.C. of the I dance was Mr. Syd. Davey, and of the whist Mi; Harold Wilkins. Refresh- ments were ,-ervcd by Mrs. ii \de, Mrs. Davies, and Mrs. Ferguson, and the stewards were Messrs. Sam Wil- liams Tom Jones, D. J. Davies. and Jack Evans. Mr. D. Maldwyn Brown organised the dance, assisted by Mr. Cyril Brishnul, treasurer. The pian- ist was Air. Ellie Thomas, Treharns, and the winners of the whist drive were :—Ledies :—Ladies, 1 Miss Edith Jones; 2 Mrs. D. Brisland. Gents, 1 Mr. I). M. Davies; 2 Mr. Angus Evans. MEMORIAL SERVICE.—A service was held at the English Congrega- tional Chapel on Sunday evening m memory of the brave men of the church who died in the Great War. A recitation In freedom's cauoe they died" was given by Mr. Arthur Bowden. The Rev. M. Jenkins, pas- tor, preached an appropriate sermon on the words "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." An anthem was sung by the choit under the con- ductorship ol Mr. Gwilvm Jones, and Handel'- Dead March in Saul was played by the organist. Miss Blodwen Mathews. An impressive service ter- minated with the singing of "Trust, in God through all thy days." WELCOME WHIR-The Welcomo Home concert held at the Workmen's Hall on Friday evening was presided over by Air. Sutherland. The ar- tistes were Mr. D. R. Jones and friends. Treharris; Miss James Miss Katy Young, Madam Kate Ellis, and Mr. Arthur Bowden. Miss Williams presented the following heroes on be- half of the "Welcome Home Fund: — Ptes Evan I). Jones, 12 New Street; J. W. Evans, 4 New Street; A. T. Pugh, Herbert Street; H. Pugh, Her- bert Street; Cpt Wilf Ptes J. W. Jones. Abercynon Koad; D. Merlin New Inn; Vv. S. Davies, New Inn Sapper F. Holder. Park Street; Ptes H. C. Edmunds, Herbert Street J. H. Breakenbury, Y. iGertrude St reet Gunner W. Dono- van. Greenfield Street; Ptes Tom Smith, Herbert Street;" H. Williams, Park Streel W.Thomas. Mountain Ash Road; Stoker A. Cross. Lock House; Seamen Selwyn Bradley, Elizabeth Street, and G. Lewis, Gwendoline Street; Ptes C. Elson, Mountain Ash Roud; E. Robinson, Abercynon Road; Gunner Walter ,t Knapton, Nash Street; Driver *'v Jcnes, Greenfield Street; Pte Ton11 J. Davies. Drivers W. S. Hardi^f Plantation Road, and Fred Park Street; Ptes Geo. Gadd, Card Road; J. Gardiner, Lock Street; Mathews, Abercynon Road; W J0*1. Herbert Street; W. Hainan, cynon; J. Gough, Gwendoline Strec Ernie Jones, Elizabeth Street; "5 Evans, Gertrude Street; J. Jones. 16 Elizabeth Street; T. Edwards, Plantation Road; Cpl A. Evans, F, D. H, Edwards. Herbert Street; tt Garbett. Lock Street; D. Garbed, William Street; J. Jones. 39 F'1 Street; J. Badard, Christopher rison, Fife Street; S. Morgan, A. < Parry, Well Street; L-Cpl A. Lang, and LI. True, 57 Herb*' Street. A vote of thanks to the tistes was proposed by Mr. WiU1'1- R. Evans, and seconded by Mr. ward Evans, secretary.
DEATH OF Mr. JACOB RA yf !TREHARRIS.
DEATH OF Mr. JACOB RA yf TREHARRIS. One ef the best known mining gineers in South Wales, Mr. Ray, J.P., of Bargoed House. harris, passed away on Monday InOrl). t t j ing after an illness of 11 mou duration, aged 75 years. Starting 11 career as a colliery fireman, he to the posit ion of agent for the i harris and Ton Pentre Collieries the Ocean Coal Company, Liniite^ and had resided at Treharris for s yeai-s. He was tho oldest under the company, having jo113' [ their service 51 years ago. He L past president of the South and Monmouthshire Colliery Officiji'.j Association, and for a number years he was a member of the I Rhondda Local Board. Mr. Ray, was a native of Pontypool, took lÙ keen interest in evening schools. M-' was an ardent Baptist. Latterly ™1' Ray was a Director of the Ocetf Coal Co. Mr. James Ray, librarÍ1111. Cwm am an, is his brother.
___---------N.U.R. PRESENTATION.
N.U.R. PRESENTATION. At a crowded meeting of 11 j Abercynon Branch of the Natioll" Union of Railwaymen held on day last, a presentation of a frau'1"^ addressed emblem was presented Mr. Lewis J. Hopkins on his election as chairman, for vaiua'" services rendered during a troubIO"O industrial period. Mr. Hopki1'^ who is a prominent member of tl¡ local I.L.P., and an ardent 6tt porter of Labour Represenation,. also a member of the Re-eon s true ti")! Committee set up under the try of Re-construction, where ills knowledge and experience of indllí trial and social questions cannot t:1J to be of great benefit.
-------------"--ITREAT FOR…
TREAT FOR COUNTY SCHOO¡" BOYS. Last Thursday and Friday 1,ht pupils of the Aberdare Boy¡; éoun' School were regaled with tea, ol,011 by the Powell Duffryn Company tlie Cwmamau Coal Co. The he;" master, Mr. W. Charlton Ciiv M.A., and his staff wer £ preset1.1', and speeches were delivered by Cox, Councillor G. A. Treharue ::l(J Mr. T. Botting, B.A. A musit^ programme was gone through,$lX'f a lantern lecture was given by Ogwen Williams, F.R.G.S.
CWMAMAN OFFICIAL . PRESENTED…
CWMAMAN OFFICIAL PRESENTED AT ABERDAfl*' At the Memorial Hall on Sut:|[ At the Memorial Hall on Stit. day evening, Air. Timothy Brynhyfryd, overman at one. of tilt Cwmamah Collieries, was present with a gold medal in recognition his brave action last May, when 1 rescued a workman named* Edward Davies, at great perwl-" I danger, from beneath a fall. 1, medal was the gift of the Colli(, Examiners' Association. Mr. iel Owen, Cwmaman, presided, a1, addresses were delivered and snf' rendered.
WEDDINC.
WEDDINC. THOMAS—EVANS.—At the Paj^f Church, Aberdare, on Tuesda • December 24th, by the • K^> Sapper W. J. Thomas to u"r- Rosa. Mary Evans. Both of dare.
LOST.
LOST. BETWEEN Aberewmboi and dare, a Lady's Brooch, with bar. scribed "Burmah, 1885-7." — rrii- rewarded on returning sartie to fiths, c/o "Leader" Office.