Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

IT TOUCHES THE TICKLE TRY XT J The First Dose Gives Immediate Reliet It Soothes and Heal.-5. People who have tried it say this of RICHARDS KURAKOLD A never-failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Diffi- culty of Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs. If you are HOARSE it will clear your voice in a few hours. Specially recommended to those exposed_to the inclemency of the weather. In Bottles 1/- and 2/6. JOHN W. RICHARDS,tM.P.S. Dispensing Chemist & Optician, (From Squir's, tLondon, His Majesty's Chemi fct) Pandy Square,TONYPANDY 4987

Llwynypia. The i many friends of Mrs. Martha bamuel, wife of Henry Samuel, 15, Oak- field Terrace, Llwynypia, will be pleased to learn of her recent success in gaining a Bcholarshipin the Maternity Nursing Examination of the County Council. DUNN'S NEW BOOT STORES, near

TnwvT?K/ DUNRAVEN STREET,, N0W NOW OPEN, with a full supply of their well- knowll HARD-WEARING BOOTS. HAVE YOU GOT YOUR PLATE? 5056 [it, By -4tpointmint MAKtM To H.M. THE KING. -11 Ulu T there are many cocoas, but only Rowntree's Elect has the B Rowntree Flavour Have you tried z't f H .lql

Porth and District Trades and Labour Council. The monthly meeting of the above, Council was held at the Washington Hotel on Monday evening. There were present Alderman Morgan Williams and Coun- cillor Ben Davies. and representatives of the various colliery lodges of the district there were present also delegates from the Tramvvaymen's Union, Porth Shop Assistants' Union," the Municipal Em- ployees' Association, and the Gasworekrs' Union. Mr. Rhys Jones presided. The delegates of the Shop Assistants, M.E.A., the Tramwaymen, and Gas- i workers respectively reported that their lodges had decided to affiliate with the Trades and Labour Council. A sympathetic vote of condolence was moved with the wife of the late Mr. Geo. Caldicott, who for many years was secre- tary of the Labour Council. Apropos of the proposed vote of censure upon Councillor Ben Davies, the Lady Lewis delegate said his lodge had passed a vote of censure upon the Councillor, not merely because of the £100 voted by the District Council towards the reception and decorations in connection with the recent visit of Princess Louise, but because of the manner in which the Council had treated letters of protest from the Lady Lewis Lodge and the Pentre Trades and Labour Council. According to the Press, when -the letters were read, there was laughter, and naturally that was treating the letters with contempt. He did not wish them to think that they had any idea of opposing Councillor Ben Davies at the next election. Councillor Davies, in replying, said that he was not present at the meeting when the £100 was voted, so he had not voted for or against it. Alderman M. Williams and others spoke on the subject, and after some discussion, the matter was referred back to the various lodges for a mandate on the ques- tion. The Coedcae House Coal delegate brought forward a motion for securing more Welsh teaching in the schools. He urged that the Welsh language should be the medium through which other subjects should be taught, and not English. It was not enough that merely the Welsh language should he taught. Strong objection was raised to the motion by the Oymmer delegate, on the score that the Welsh language was not a useful subject. Not that there were objections to Welsh itself being taught, but outside of Wales it was thought prac- tically useless. An extension of French or German would be more useful. (Cries of No, no "). The matter was allowed to fall through. Mr. Tom Llewellyn was appointed dele- gate to W.E.A. Conference at Cardiff.

Nantymoel Poultry Club. Members' Show. A table show in connection with the Nantymoel Poultry Club was held on Thursday last in a spacious room of the, Blaenogwr Hotel, Nantymoel. Ten classes were provided, and the entries were good. Mr. W. Graves, the hon. secretary of the Poultry Club, backed up by an excellent committee, is doing his utmast, by means of these table shows, to increase the, membership, and we are informed that his efforts are bearing good fruit. The following gentlemen acted as judges: —- Poultry, Mr. J. Lewis; cage birds, Mr. W. Hughes; pigeons, Mr. G. Mason; rabbits. Mr. A. Whitford. Awards:- Cockerel. bred 1909.-1. J. Griffiths 2. T. Ball; 3, W. Graves. Pullet, bred 1909.-1. W. Graves; 2. W. Furley. 3, W. Smith. Bantams, bred 1909.-1, W. Jones; 2. W. Furley; 3, W. Jones; 4, F. Berrett. Bantams, any variety.—1 and 2, F. Berrett; 3, G. Barnard; 4, A. Whitford. Working Homer.—1, W. Vile; 2, J. Jones; 3, J. John; 4, J. Greenhill. Pigeon, bred 1909.-1, W. Davies; 2, W. Smith; 3, D. Jones. Fancy Pigeon.-1, 3 and 4, E. A. Hale r 2, P. Webber. Cage Birds.—Canary, any variety: 1. E. Morris; 2 and 3, G. John. Any other variety.—1, G. John 2, F. Furley; 3, W. Barnes. Rabbits.—1, 2 and 3, Messrs. J. Wood and Clatworthy. Worn Out Men with wrecked Nerves and impaired Physical Vigour should take DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. (1) Have you been burning the candle at both ends? (2) Are you suffering from nerve and physical breakdown? (3) Are you looking old before your time ? (4) Are you sensitive and irritable? (5) Do you feel weak after exertion? (6) Have you kidney and digestive troubles ? (7) Are you losing flesh? (8) Are you pallid, thin and wrinkled? (9) Do you lack organic energy ? or if you are, in any way weak, thin, nervous or debilitated, or suffering from any form of physical and nerve exhaustion, a course of Dr. Cassell's Tablets will speedily and permanently cure you. This great remedy of world-wide repute is pure, safe and reliable, and contains just what is neces- sary to restore worn out tissues of nerves and organs, and is the most remarkable body builder and restorer of modern times. Doc tore, scientists, and the public generally are testifying to the extra- ordinary qualities of Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and it only remains for the sufferer to try them and convince himself of their efficacy. Dr. Cassell's Tablets can be obtained for IOI.-d., lilt, and 2/9 of all chemists.

GRAND OPENING J Of the Magnificently Built and Equipped FP NEW EMPHE T li[:A T or «53L /KM TON IfPAJWDY, On MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1909 STAR ARTISTES. 199S1 FIRST-CIiASS SCENERY. wjfvHB THE FINEST PROGRAMME MAGNIFICENT PERMANENT BAND JfjjJaH EVER SUBMITTED Off SELECTED MUSICIANS.. 6V £ SUBMITTED The finest talent the World can produce will appear weeK by week The World's Doings depicted weekly on the EMPIREOGRAPH. "I" 11 HT .30. TWO HOUSES NIGHTLY. 8.30 PEOPLE'S POPULAR 1PRICES OF ADMISSION. w The Empire is lit by Electricity and specially Heated throughout. The Empire will be magnificently equipped, and will be equal to the finest in the Provinces.

Are You .Dsing Your Hair? I Have you large, bare agtS! places on thehead ? m iMIPr you su^er ^rom any inconvenience what- p^^J/ soeverin this respect? /PATCHF\\ If so> consult ROBERT LANE* Specialist for the Treatmen t of the Hair. Consultations Daily, 10 to 6. Other hours by appointment. Postal Communica- tions ieceive prompt attention. I ROBERT LANE, I HAIR AND TOILET SPECIALIST, 3, Duke Street, CARDIFF. I

DUNN'S NEW BOOT STORES, near New Elmpire, DUNRAVEN STREET. TONYPANDY, NOW OPEN, NOW OPEN, with a full supply of their well- known HARD-WEARING BOOTS. HAVE YOU GOT YOUR PLATE ? 5056

Percie Smith s Orchestral Concert. On Tuesday evening of last week, at St. James' Schoolroom, Cymmer, Porth, Mr. Percie G. Smith's Orchestra of forty performers gave an instrumental concert to the music-lovers of Porth and district. The spacious edifice was thronged with an appreciative audience, drawn apparently from all parts of the Valleys. Dr. R. D. Chalke, M.A., presiding, ex- pressed himself delighted with such a large attendance. There was, he said, a saying that people did not appreciate what they could get for nothing, but in the face of that large audience, lie thought the old saying was disproved. Wales had always been keen on music, but never on instrumental music. Great credit was certainly due to Mr. Percie Smith for endeavouring to foster and create an appetite for classical orchestral music, pure and simple (applause). Speaking of the genius of Beethoven, Dr. Chalke said that the "Eroica" was composed to describe in music the career of the great Napoleon. Mr. Smith, who was given a very cordial reception, addressing the audience, ex- pressed his unlimited pleasure at seeing such an appreciative audience. He also expressed his indebtedness to several of the orchestra, who travelled at their own exipense in order to accomplish the task of familiarising the people with the works of the Old Masters. The musical part of the programme opened with Beethoven's historic Sym- phony, "Eroica," and the audience listened eagerly to the rendering from beginning to end. Afterwards, Mr. Smith gave a technical exposition of the various movements, and illustrated by contrasts some very striking passages. The manner in which the conductor divided the Symphony in order to give clear, lucid explanations upon them. aroused the admiration of all present, and certainly enhanced his reputaton as an orchestral conductor and musician. May their worthy object be realised.

——————————— Pentre Police Court. Picture Post Card Causes Trouble # Picture postcards do not always bring joy to the recipients, as was evidenced at this Court on Monday last, when Amelia Parkmen, of 170, Court Street, Tony- pandy, summoned Lavinia Morgan, of 169, Court Street, Tonypandy. for using threatening language. It appears defendant was incensed at a picture postcard received by her, the authorship of which she attributed to complainant in no uncertain terms- Complainant, who was represented by Mr. Richard Hill-Male, Tonypandy, denied all knowledge of the postcard, and, for her ebullition of temper, defendant was bound over in the sum of C5 to keep the peace for three months and was ordered to pay the Court fees.