Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

FOP ARTIFICIAL TEETH J. DAYIES-EYANS, 3, High Street, Treoriy Attendance Daily—Hours 10 a.m. to 8p.m. „ Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Welsh and English Spoken. 464o i i ?! ? Lf-Hr IK i js* fj I j S* Ss I J Si'S I' i- 77 t j*. '• V ;i222_5el.. • 4 BEN EVANS & Co.'s Series of Specimen Furnished Rooms afford practical assistance in the task of Furniture selecting as every article can be seen placed in position. Those un- able to visit our establishment should send for a copy of our Furniture Catalogue. 8o pages, —————— Free. —————— Write for Catalogue S3. BEN EVANS & So. LIMITED, SWANSEA. 4737 1 I THE EMPIRE GUARANTEE And Insurance Corporation, Ltd Authorised Capital- 2500,000 Chief Office; 247, West George St., Glasgow Lontloa Office Empire House, 66 to 68, Fins- bury Pavement, E.C. Last Bonus to "With Profit" Policies 35/- per cent. FIRE, LIFE, ANNUITY, ACCIDENT, SiCK- NESS, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, HORSE AND VEHICLE (Third Party), WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, MOTOR CAR, CYCLE, and COUPON INSURANCE AT Low RATES. PROSPECTUSES SENT ANYWHERE. Agents, with connections, are offered Special Commission Terms. APPLICATIONS INVITED. A. EGBERTSON-COWPER, J.P., General Manager. Free Insurance For Workers (MALE AND FEMALE), Who read the "Leader." ACCIDENT ASSURANCE FOR WORKERS specially guaranteed by the Empire Guarantee and Insurance Corporation, Limited. Authorised Capital, £ 500,000. Chief Office: 247, West George Street, Glasgow. London Office: Empire House, 66 to 68, Finsbury Pavement, E.C. moo Will be paid by the above Corporation to the Person whom the Corporation shall decide to be the next-of-kin of ANY WORKER (Male or Female) Over 14 and under 65 years of age, who may be killed as the result of an acci- dental injury sustained While engaged at his or her ordinary occupation in the UNITED KINGDOM, or who shall have been fatally injured thereby, should such aocident be the direct, primary, and sole cause of death within twenty-eight days thereafter. PROVIDED, and it is of the essence of this Contract and a condition precedent to any liability on the part of the Cor- poration:—(1) That the person so killed or fatally injured is the bona-fide owner of Twelve Coupons, bearing the date of each of the Twelve weeks immediately preceding the accident which resulted fatally; (2) That prior to the accident for which the claim is made, his or her usual signature and address shall have 1 <)n written in ink or pencil in the spaces pro- vided below; (3) That written notice of death or injury be given to the Empire Guarantee and Insurance Corporation, Ltd., 247, West George Street, Glasgow, as soon as possible, but within Seven days of the accident; (4) That full particulars of the Accident, a copy of the Certificate of Registration of Death, and the Coupons under which the Claim is made be fur- nished by the person claiming, upon request of the same by the Corporation; and (5) That Compensation will not be paid to the extent of more than S20 in respect of the death of any one holder of Coupons. In order to extend the Insurance Benefit to New Readers of THE RHONDDA LEADER, MAESTEG. GARW. AND OGMORE TELEGRAPH," the Corporation will pay £5 in respect of Three duly signed Coupons for the Three consecutive weeks imme- diately preceding the date of the acci- dent, or £10 in respect of Six duly signed Coupons for the Six consecutive weeks immediately preceding cite date of the accident, sub- ject always to the limits, terms and con- ditions above-mentioned. Signature Address Saturday, April 3rd, 1909. _W A CERTAIN CURE FOR HARD AND SOFT CORNS PAINLESS AND HARMLESS. In Bottes, Price 1/- by Post. 1/1 from the Proprietors— D. MORGAN as CO. (Late J. Mundy), Chemist, 1, HIGH STREET CARDIFF., SIGNS OF SPRING, The human frame so delicately sensitive to external influences is especially so at this period of the year. 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For over Fifty Years this highly valuable Remedy has met with the greatest success. The effect upon Weak, Delicate Children (often given up as incurable), is like Magic. Getting rid of his tormenting pests by taking these lozenges, the thin, pale-faced, inanimate Child be. comes strong, healthy, and lively, the pride, instead of the anxiety of his guardians. Sir,—I have for some tin-e used your Anthelmintic or Worm Lozenges in my family, and find them a very speedy and efficacious cure for ascearides, and their agreeable and convenient form Is a great recommendation for children.—W. HUTCHINSON, Vicar of Howdon." Sold at 9Jd, 13Jd, and 2a 9d per box, by local Chemists or for 14 or 34 stamps from J. Davies, Chemist, 30, High Street, Swansea. A list of testimonials, symptoms, &c., on application. 4201 HOWELL WILLIAMS & SON, Undertakers & Funeral Furnisher*. Funerals completely furnished in the best style, and a reasonable charges. Proprietors of Shelibiers, Open Closed and Glass-sided Hearses, Mourning and Wedding Coaches, Brakes, etc. Every requisite for Funerals kept on the premises* William Street, Yatrad Rhondda P.O. Telephone 69. 298 NATURE is a powerful mistress, but she is a merci- ful one. If you violate her laws, she will punish you, but have recourse to her again, and she will reinstate you. Some- times Nature is violated involuntarily. We cannot always lead the life which would please us; our occupations will not always allow it. Some men have to work in places where the life-giving air which Nature has given us is robbed of a large proportion of its most vital component— Oxygen. When this is so, the blood becomes impoverished, and disease germs, which are ever present in the air, step in and cause innumerable ills. Languor and Lassitude take the place of Health and Vitality, and life is robbed of its sweetest blessing—good vital health. Nature has been violated in the struggle for existence. 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BROOKS, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, TONYPANDY, Has a Large Assortment of ffT Fancy Goods Suitable for Presents, CIGARS A SPECIALITY. 1n boxes ranging from 5 to 100 Cheapest House for PIPES, POUCHES, and all Smokers' Requisites Sole Agent. for PETERSON'S PIPE. 11 you contemplat iving yourself or friend a treat, this is th" ipe to give satisfaction. 10 —iMriiiHMnniwww — ) I Spectacles & Eyeglasses 1 To SUIT ALL SIGHTS 1 At Half Usual Price. I I SIGHT TESTED FREE. J fVIIRROR OF GEMS, TONYPANDY. 1 4324 ■ J I i I I What Still Suffering P Why don't you go to JAMES' 42, Charles St., Cardiff, and learn the benefits to be derived from taking Radiant Heat, Turkish and Electric Baths. They are I the best and most convenient baths in j South Wales. Open daily for ladies and I gentlemen. 3968 —-— —~ Taff Ærated Water CO. CLARENCE STORES, PONTYPRIDD. BREWERS OF STONE GINGER BEER, HOP BITTERS, &c. &e. SSF- MANUFACTURERS OF CORDIALS. WHOLESALE PRICES ONLY. W. BANFIELD. Prove Your Eyes I BY CONSULTING C. F. WALTERS, F.S.M.C., FT 0., Qualified Sight-Testing: Optician (Holder of the highest Diplomas possible to obtain as a Sight- Teeting Optician). Note Address- 51, Oxford Street (Late 15, Union St.), SWANSEA, I Don't be misled. No connection with the business carried on in our old premises. Branch-49a, COMMERCIAL STREET, ABERDARE. 4486 IT COSTS YOU NOTHING except a stamped addressed envelope to send to Maurice Smith, Kidderminster, for a free sample of Smith's Curexema Skin Ointment, the certain cure for Bad Legs, Eczema, Wounds, Chaps, Sore Heads, Piles, etc. First application immediately allays all irritation and reduces inflammation. You will not regret sending, as every Customer speaks well of it. Large Boxes 1/- post free. The cheapest, best, and most scientifically prepared Ointment on the market. Copies of 59 recent testimonials also sent free. Local Agents- J. W. RICHARDS, Chemist, Pandy Square, Tonypandy. D. E. DAVIES, Chemist, Treorchy. D. E. LEWIS, Chemist, Mardy. BURGESS, Chemist, Ferndale. THOMAS, Chemist, Pontygwaith. J. P. LEWIS, Chemist, Ynyshir. W. LLEWELLYN, Chemist Clydach Vale. Si s. d. LENT to any mount at Low Interest O n Dia. monds, Gold and Silver Watches, Rings, Chains, jewellery, and Clothing. Best Fire Proof aDd Burglar Resisting Safes for Storage of Valnables. Note Address- Ill OTTO »11 FSLLER I Jeweller, Clothier |g*, and Pawnbroker, || Igjjfl 43, TAFF STREET, |g ||jg| PONTYPRIDD, jS AND 40, Hannah Street, Sp PORTH. Established Ib!:JS. .jrxls &

Iftoridda Fawr Ambulance Corps. Second Annual Diner. Opening of" Abergorchy Drill Mall. The second annual banquet of the Rhondda Fawr Ambulance Corps was held on Saturday night at the new Abergorchy Ambulance Hall, Treorchy. This spacious building, which has been erected by the workmen of the Abergorchy Colliery, assisted by Messrs, Burnyeat, Brown and Co. and their officials, and which was formally declared open by Mr. T. Braith- waite, managing director of the company, is the first of its kind in the Rhondda, and is well equipped for its purpose. Chief Superintendent Tom Davies pre- sided at the dinner, and amongst others present were Drs. Tribe and Armstrong, Mr. Herbert Lewis, .assistant-commis- sioner, Cardiff; Mr. J. Piele, Councillor W. T: Jones, Mr. Ta-liesin Richards, chief superintendent,Rhondda^ Each Division; County Councillor Tom Jones, Treorchy; 11-Y Dr. Glanville Mardy; Mr. Bertie Jenkins, Ystradfechan; Mr. Henry Davies, county mining lecturer; the Rev. T. Tissington, vicar of. Cwmparc. After the loyal toasts had been honoured, Chief Surgeon Armstrong pro- posed "The Ambulance Brigade," and said it was needless: for him to dwell on the great benefits to be derived from this brigade. They were living in a district where frequent accidents took place, and the .value of -a knowledge of ambulance was apparent to all (applause). Mr. Herbert Lewis, assistant-commis- sioner, Cardiff, in responding, said that he was pleased to be with them on the opening of a new hall, which, to his mind, was a credit to the Ambulance Brigade movement in the Rhondda ValleyH(ap- plause)—and he was sure that every man in the Rhondda. Fawr Corps would con- gratulate the Treorchy Division upon the excellent work they had done (hear, hear). The speaker then \vent on to give a history of the ambulance movement, and said that from the small beginnings of the Order, it had grown into ,a. splendid organisation and had done noble work. In the South African War, no less than three thousand of their men volunteered for active service and were sent to the front. These men did splendid work, and a great number of them were mentioned in despatches. A letter was also sent by the Commander-iii-Chief, conveying his thanks to these men for the noble work they had performed (applause). Of the number sent out, between 70 and 80 died, and a monument was erected to their memory in St. John's Gate and in St. Paul's Cathedral, London. They now asked the men of the St. John's Ambu- lance Brigade to volunteer for the mili- tary Home Hospital Reserves of the Territorials. All volunteers would be drafted to various hospitals for training, and he hoped that every man in the Rhondda Fawr Corps would arrange to undergo this training. In this he was not asking them to do what he was afraid to do himself. He had already done so him- self, and he hoped to proceed soon to Colchester to be trained (applause). Ambu- lance work was making rapid strides, as was evidenced by the fact that an ambu- lance car to deal with accidents at col- lieries would soon be at work in the Rhondda district, and it was hoped that before long cars to deal with* street acci- dents, as was now in rogue in London, would be introduced in the South Wales coalfield (applause). Mr. Henry Davies, Glamorgan County Mining Director, submitted The Cynon and Rhondda Sections, No. 7 District." He said there was a great outcry in the country these days for more Dread- noughts." Before him he saw the Dreadnoughts of the mines, men who feared nothing when life or imb was to be saved in the collieries (applause). They never asked who it was, or how the acci- dent came about, but where was the injured and what was the best that could be done for him (appause). Chief Superintendent T. E. Richards, Mardy, in responding, said that the object of the formation of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem was to- assist humanity, and he had no doubt that, could the noble Knights Hospitallers see their youngest offspring, they would regard it with ,a great measure of approval. The whole of the Brigade numbered in 1907 570 Divisions, making a total of 16;068 men, of which No. 7 District con- tained 131 officers, 128 non-coms., 1,191 privates, making a total of 1,450 men, forming 9 per cent. of the Brigade. In their section, comprising the three valleys already mentioned, they had 20 Divisions, 34 officers, 74 non-coms., 653 privates, making a total of 761 men, which formed nearly 50 per cent. of the whole district comprising the whole of Wales and the West of England. The material and equipment had never been neglected, for most of their men were supplied with uniforms and haversacks; whilst there were 3 ambulance carriages, 3 ambulance liters, 54 stretchers. 38, medical haver- sacks, 49 water-bottles, and 42 rugs. He was proud to say these Divisions were supported by the generosity of colliery companies, by the workmen's organisa- tions, and by the generosity of the trades- men and inhabitants of the three Valleys'. He might, however, say one word further —that greater progress would be made and more enthusiasm stirred up if colliery managers and officials were imbued with the same enthusiasm for the work as shown by Mr. Piele. of Abergorchy. With their active co-operation and assistance, the Brigade would certainly prosper; but if left entirely in the hands of sub- ordinate officials, a lack of interest would soon be exhibited. The Rev. T. Tissington (vicar of Cwm- pare) proposed The Rhondda Fawr Corps," and Chief Superintendent Tom Davies, in responding, said that since the formation of their corps, there were altogether seven divisions, mustering 270 officers and men, fully equipped. Some years ago, proceeded the speaker, when the Mines Regulation Act was passed, making the provision of ambulance equip- ment compulsory, it was naturally assumed that employees would receive instruction in the various appliances, but this was not done. It was true that some em- ployers had been awakened to the value of ambulance work, but what was needed was legislation authorising H.M. Inspec- tors of Mines, Factories. &c.. to compel companies or individuals emplovino; men and women in dangerous trades te, see that each one had the oooortunitv of learning what to do when an n-r-cidsnt occurred. Councillor W. T. Jones nb -"Hod "The Abergorchy Division." i' rl 0 d that he was pleased to find the n> >> ->^e movement making such a hpad—nv In such a populous district as tho nT" the St. John Ambulance Rri 0'' .le ,i;s a most deserving one, and the1* wnn- -===="'=-==-=:='="c: dered, after hearing the past history of the movement, that the Rhondda had been so dilatory in this respect in the past. To-day, however, various collieries identified themselves with the noble work, and the capital, progressi made was an indication of the future of the move- ment. The progress of their own brigade at Treorchy, as shown by the member- ship, the results of competitions, and finally their enterprise in building that magnificent hall—the first in the Valley-- was a, splendid augury for the future (applause). Great facilities had been given the division by Messrs. Burnyeat, Brown and Company, through their agent, Mr. Braithwa-ite, with the result that several districts in the colliery were now supplied with appliances: for rendering first-aid. During the past year, said Mr. Jones, 35 cases of accidents were treated, and many of them would have ended fatally had not first-aid been rendered. The division was formed in 1907 with 11 members to-day the membership, totalled 200', and he was pleased to state that all the officials, and even the office staff, Iverle taking an active interest in the brigade (applause). Instructor Brew responded. The toast of Our Guests" w,as pro- posed by Mr. Bertie Jenkins, and re- sponded to by Instructor Payne, Tre- herbert.

Ton-Pentre Police Court. Monday.—Before Mr. T. P. Jenkins (chairman), Alderman E. H. Davies, Messrs. W. T. Jones, Ed. Jones, Enooh Davies, and J. D. Williams. TOOK UP THE CHANGE. John Fitzgerald, labourer, was charged with stealing 2s. from the Gelligaled Hotel, Ystrad. Mi's. Isabella Morgan, landlady, said that she received half-a-crown for two pints of beer, and tendered two shillings in ohange to the barmaid. John Evans said that he saw prisoner pick up the change, which was intended for another man, and put it into his pocket. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. A fine of 10s. was imposed. A MONTH FOR A MACKINTOSH. Archibald Rees, labourer, Pontypridd, was charged with stealing a mackintosh, value 25s., the property of Frank Bowen, draper, Pontypridd. Prosecutor said that prisoner, who was employed by him as a porter. stele the coat from the dining-room at his shop on 15th February. He left on the follow- ing day without giving notice. P.C. Bankes said that prisoner gave himself up on Saturday night at Pentre, and admitted having taken the coat. Prisoner was ordered to a month's im- prisonment with hard labour. A NEW TURN AT THE PALACE. David Woods, collier, Porth, was charged with being drunk and disorderly and assaulting P.C. Delaney. P.O. Delaney said that on Saturday night he was called to the second per- formance at the Palace, where defendant was behaving very violently. Witness en- deavoured to get him to go out quietly, but meeting with a refusal, witness car- ried him bodily to the landing, and again asked him to go away quietly. Prisoner then, made a rush at witness and struck him a blow, and also kicked at him. With the assistance of civilians, he was taken to the Police Station. Prisoner said that he did not remember what had taken place. He remembered going into a public-house for a lemonade, but had taken to beer. He promised to sign the pledge and turn over a new leaf. A fine of 10s. was imposed for being drunk and disorderly, and £1 for the assault upon the police. STOLE THE PAINT BRUSHES. David Evans and Jos. Bailey, colliers, Treherbert, were charged with stealing four paint brushes, the property of Mr. James Rees, ironmonger, Pentre; and John Davies and Ed. Cockell, also of Tre- herbert, were charged with receiving same knowing them to have been stolen. John Jenkins, foreman in the employ of Mr. Rees, said that he was superin- tending some houses in the course of erec- tion at Baglan Street, Treherbert. He left the place securely locked on Satur- day, .20th March, but on the following Monday he found that the brushes were missing. Some days later he was shown the brushes by P.C. Swaffield. Glyndwr Richards said that on Sunday, 21st March, he saw Evans and Bailey enter one of the houses through the kitchen window. They remained in the house for about a quarter of an hour. When charged by P.O. Swaffield, both defendants admitted taking the brushes. Davies. charged with receiving, denied that he knew the brushes were stolen, but Cocksll admitted knowledge of the theft. All defendants were fined 10s. each. CT.^TPTES-LINE THEFT. Ejlen "Hrorhes, a young Clydach Vale girl, with stealing a shirt, value V. n'onertv of Ellen Jones. 4, m Her mother, Ellen Fu'li- ■■) charged with receiving I s-,tine, 1' it to have been stolen. Complainant said that at 4.80 p.m. on March 23rd she placed the shirt on 8- line at the back of her house. When she went to take the clothes in. about 10 o'clock the same evening:, the shirt was missing. When charged by P.O. Thorburn, neither of the defendants made any reply. The officer recovered the shirt in defen- dants house. A fine of 5s. was imposed. A second charge of stealing and receiving a sheet, value Is., the property of Eliz. Price, 3, Cambrian Terrace, was also preferred against the defendants. Complainant said that she missed the sheet from a clothes-line at the back of her house on March 10th. The sheet was recovered at defendants' house by P.C. Thorburn on 23rd March, and when charged, neither defendant made any reply. The younger defendant now said that she found the sheet in a lane and brought it to the house. Mrs. Hughes said that she had urged her daughter, if she heard of anyone having lost the sheet, to say that it was in their house. This story was corroborated by "VnL J. Duffy, a tailor, who works at defen- dants' house. The girl was discharged with a caution, but the mother was fined 10s. DELAYED THE TRAMCAR. Jenkin Williams, van driver in the employ of the Taff Vale Railway, was charged with obstructing the highway at Dunraven Street, Tonypandy. Driver Hessey, car driver in the employ of the Rhondda Tramway Company, said that on Saturday, March 6th, he was driving through Tonypandy, and when he came to Lipton's shop he had to stop owing to defendant's van, and was delayed there for fifteen minutes. He sounded the bell several times, but defendant told him that he had his work to do as well as anyone else and went on unloading. There were also two other cars delayed. Corroborative evidence was given by James Burton, conductor, also in the employ of the Rhondda Tramway Com- pany. Daniel Spencer, Williamstown, said that he saw the car come up, and the driver sounded the gong, but defendant refused to move his van. Defendant said that he had been work- ing at Trealaw Goods Station for nine- teen years. He always carried packages into the shops on Saturdays, because the shop assistants were busy. He had to carry some drapery into Wm. Jenkins' drapery shop, and as the snow was on the ground, and he had a heavy load on, he carried the Maypole Dairy parcela before moving the horse, and then he moved on. He had to carry Lipton's parcels back to the shop afterwards. He admitted that he was a bit annoyed because the conductor came up to him and said, « Come on, fatty, get out of the way." George Roddy, traffic superintendent. conducted the case on behalf of the .Tram- way Company. Fined 20s. GOT OFF OAR WHILE IN MOTION. Bryn Williams, John Street, Pentre, was summoned for leaving a car while in motion. Conductor Ford said that on 27th February he was in charge of car No. 42. While he was inside taking fares, defendant jumped off the car while in motion near the Council Offices, Pentre. He fell on his back, and when witness asked for his name and address, he gave several different ones. Inspector Hughes said that he saw defendant getting up after the fall. He went up to him and asked for his name and address, but as he persisted in giving false ones, witness took him to P.S. James. Traffic Superintendent Roddy said that convenient stopping places were put everywhere so as to prevent danger, but the people would insist upon leaving' and entering the car while in motion. A fine of 10s. was imposed. DRUNKS. Chas. White, Pontypridd, 10s. Thomas Lewis, Tylorstown, 10a. Charles Morgan, Cwmparc, 10s,. William Earl, Owmparc, 15s.

A Serious Matter The bane of life in every section of the community is that of being occasionally "hard up." Just at the moment when it is least expected a sudden call upon the purse is made, and whilst one could get in a week or two, or a month or so, the thing won't wait, and then is heard the tragi-comic cry, "I'm awfully hard up; stoney, in fact." It seems very strange, yet gentlemen occupying really good posi- tions often find themselves in this plight, and they would not dare to approach their friends to beg the favour of a loan. What then, is one to do under these trying circumstances? The manager, or the con- fidential assistant, or clerk, must not allow his position to be known to the world. The plodding earnest tradesman must keep his credit up at all costs, whilst the professional man's dignity would suffer should it become known he is short of money. All these matters have been very care- fully considered by a gentleman of means who has devised a scheme whereby any- one who occupies a. responsible position, and who is financially embarrassed, may be immediately relieved by means of a private advance, quietly arranged. The terms upon which the loan can be made will vary according to circumstances. There is no security required, nor bonds- men or sureties requested. You signa. simple Promissory Note, and the cash is handed over to you. If one has any standing at all in any walk of life there is no difficulty whatever in completing the advance within a few hours. Anyone desirous of any further particulars should write a note, in confidence, to Mr. Wm. Lloyd, 4, Church Street, Cardiff, who will at once reply, giving full information free without any charge whatever. 4740