Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

■fMCsaasii in favour «*( of dealing Every Woman-Allowed to Vote Of BEVAN & Co., Ltd., Taff St., Pontypridd rifALES LARGEST HOUSE FURNISHERS. n Boon to Mothers. MOTHERS ARE WARNED against giving their babies medecines which weaken their systems and stultify their growth. But don't try to stop their Painful Cries by farcing them with food. Their cries indicate ailments which can be rapidly relieved and cured by JONES' Red Drops I THE HEALTHFUL REMEDY FOR Wind, Gripes, Oonuulsions. and all kindred infantile complaints. { 1w One dose decides its unique value, 5 ensures healthful babies, and enables Mothers to have quiet days and restful nights. Keep a Bottle Handy. 1/1 £ per bottle To be had from the following Agents- Pontypridd-froin all Ohemist3. Porth-Mr. D. W. Davies, Chemist. Porth-Messrs. Davies Brothers, Chemists. Porth-T. Davies, Bridge Pharmacy. Tonypandy-J. Davies, Chemist, Dunraven St. Tonypandy-Mr. Emrys Richards, Chemist, Penygraig—Mr. Lloyd, Chemist. Llwynypia-Mr. J. W. Richards, Chemist. Ystrad—Mr. S. S. James, Royal Stores. Ystrad—Mr. David George, Chemist, Treorchy-Mr. Prothero, Chemist. Treorchy—Mr. Davies, Chemist. Treherbert—Mr. Evans, Chemist. Ferndale-Mr. Burgess, Chemist. Ynyshir—Mr. Lewis, Chemist. Tylorstown-Mr. Williams, Chemist.? and from Chemists all over South Wales. If you fail to get it send 1/3 Stamps to the Proprietors for a bottle, post free. JONES & SONS, Manufacturing Chemists, I LLANIDLOES, MONT. 4587 'Tis now time you saw about having that NEW PIANO "We shall be very pleased to see you about it. We should like to show you our Stock of Newest Designs, by the World-renowned Makers BECHSTEIN, BROADWOOD, BLUTHNER, CHIEDMAYER, STECK, NEUMEYER, WALDEMAR. The Orchestrelle PIANOLA Co., &c. For whom we are the sole and exclusive Agents for Cardiff and District. We also Stock Pianos by ERARD, BRINS- MEAD, COLLARD, PLEYEL, STEIN- WAY, IBACH, &c., &c. L ORGANS by MASON and HAMLIN, DOMINION, &c., &c. PI AN OS From 15 Guineas or 10s. 6d. MONTHLY. E. J. EEiTH & Sons 70, Taff Street, Pontypridd 76, Queen Street, Cardiff; PORT TALBOT AND PENARTH. at. Tel. Pontypridd, 21, Cardiff, 2199. 1503 -0: Jvx) JVQ 7Tb TVb m) Jirb orO M ARTIFICIAL LEGS m 3ip| Surgical Boots, Deformity Steels, Hands, Arms. m ARTIFICIAL EYES from 7/6. W CRUTCHES, LEG IRONS, &C. 3#j £ Makers of the 'STEELLESS EASIFIT' TRUSS, LADY ATTBSDANT. gVb Ladies' Abdominal and Surgical Belts, Trusses. Damen Belts and Belt Corsets, Qj&P M Elastic Stockings, Knee Capg, »P Back Supports and Shou'der Braces. cytp LIST FRBE. REPAIRS Nat. Tel-12S2 M ALLEN PEARCE, jl CT! 23, Charles Street, (Off Queen Street), CARDIFF. W 5002 'Mi, (1t nPo npb TO .— — sk IL4rAIN CURE FOR HARD ANL SOFT CORNS PAINLESS AND HARMT JGSS. In Bottes, Price 1/ by Pos- 1/1 from the Proprietors- MORGAN & CO. (Late J. Mundy), Chemist, 1, HIGH STREET CARDIFF., -=- HENRY DAVIES & SON, 23, Ynysgau, Ystrad-Rhondda, cOmpfeto UNDERTAKERS, FUNERAL FURNISHERS, AND POSTING MASTERS, Posting at Moderate Charges. a Z uHerals completely famished in one bjsfc style, and at p reasonable charges*. fJQpriet3rs of splendid glass-siried Hearse, Shellibere, &c. timing Coaches and every convenience in connection with Funera's kept on Che pr^m ses. r,~ WEDDING COACHES, BRAKES, &C. Teleplone—19 Peatre. 4948 0 s t 1-t C, T. 29

Ton-Pentre Police Court. Monday.—Before Mr. T. P. Jenkins, Alderman E. H. Davies. Alderman Wm. Morgan, Messrs. W. T. Jones. Enoch Davies, Alderman Richard Lewis, Messrs. J. D. Williams and D. W. Davies. A CONTRITE DEFENDANT. Charges of being drunk and disorderly, refusing to quit, and doing wilful damage to the extent of 10s. were preferred against Dd. Davies, a Pentre collier. D. Richards, landlord of the Dunraven Hotel, Treherbert, said that defendant came to his house on Saturday last at 10.30 p.m. He was in a bad state of drunkenness, and had to be ejected by force. When in the passage, defendant turned round and smashed a plate-glass in the swing door. P.S. Davies said that when defendant was brought to the Police Station, his hand was bleeding very badly. Defendant expressed his contrition, and said he had done it in a temper. A fine of 15s. for being drunk and dis- orderly. and £1 for the damage, were imposed. ABSENTED HIMSELF FROM CAMP. John Richard Davies, a driver in the Pentre Detachment of the Army Service Corps, was sued for t5 owing to failure to attend the annual training of the South Wales Brigade. Sta,ff Sergt.-Major Nerbury gave evi- dence, and said that defendant had not put in a single drill this year. Defendant said that in July he was sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment for stealing a box of soap at Merthyr, and was thus prevented from attending camp. The case was adjourned for a week. SEASONABLE THEFTS. Joseph Regan, labourer, of no fixied abode, was charged with stealing an over- coat, value the property of David Hughes, 5, Margaret Street, Pentre. Caroline Hughes, prosecutor's mother, said that she saw prisoner running out of the passage of her house with an over- coat on his arm. Witness ran after him, and he ran into a back lane, where he threw the coat down. A second charge of stealing another overcoat, value £-1 12s. 6d., the property of Charles Colwell, 103, High Street Tre- orchy, was preferred against prisoner. Prisoner pleaded guilty to both charges, remarking that he had some drink in him, and was fined RI, or ten days' imprison- ment, in each case. UNDUTIFUL PARENT. Geo. Henry Shirley, Gelli, was charged with neglecting his wife and five children. Mr. Ack Llewellyn, warrant officer, Pontypridd Union, said that defendant's wife and children had been in the Work- house since 15th February. On April 21st defendant was sentenced to two months' imprisonment for the same offence, and on October 10th he was remanded for a month to enable him to make a home for his family, which he had not done. Defendant was sentenced to a month's imprisonment, the committal being sus- pended for a month to enable defendant to provide a home for his family. OBSTRUCTION, The following were fined for obstruc- tion -Thos. Jenkins, Clydach Vale, 10s.; George Gregory, Cwmparc, 20s. David Williams, Cwmparc, 10s. Walter Rich- ards, Cwmparc, 10s. William Jones, Clydach Vale, 20s. Playing football on the highway:-Geo. Morris and Silas Morgan, Gelli, 5s. each. AMATEUR WELSHES. The following were fined for fighting: -John Jones, Treorchy, 20s. William Jones, Treorchy, 15s. Wm. Williams, Clydach Vale, 15s. John Dawson, Cly- dach Vale, 10s. James Ferriday and Evan Beynon, Clydach Vale, 10s. each; Watkin Watkins, Gelli. 10s. Thos. Jones, Gelli, 15s. Llewellyn Davies, Gelli, 20s. Joseph England, Ton, 10s. Geo. Morris, Ton, 15s. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. Thomas Lloyd, Cwmparc, 10s. James Jones, Pentre, 10s. Thomas Kinsey, Ton, 15s. William Howells, Ton, 15s. Llew. Thomas, Ton, 10s. Thomas Beynon, Tonynandy, 10s. Harding Richards, Clydach Vale, 10s. John Bryant, of no fixed abode, 15s. Henry Evans, Treherbert, 10s. John Ryan, Porth, 15s.

Pentre Chapel Dispute. Action at Glamorgan Assizes. Before Mr. Justice Channell, at the Glamorgan Assizes on Saturday, Arthur Morgan Howells, Wm. Bees, Edwin Bees, Wm. Price and Wm. Mason sought to recover chapel trust deeds from Thomu Price. Mr. Abel Thomas, K.C., M.P., and Mr. Ivor Bowen (instructed by Mr. T. Millward, Pentre) were for plaintiffs, and Mr. B. Francis Williams. K.C., and Mr. Hugh Jones (instructed by Messrs. Harold Lloyd and Cross) were for defendant. The case was tried without a jury. Mr. Abel Thomas explained that the plaintiffs were some of the trustees of the Zion English Baptist Chapel. Pentre, and defendant was a trustee. They wished to recover from him the deeds of the chapel. Some time ago improvements were car- ried out at the chapel. and defendant, who acted as a kind of clerk of works, was authorised to get the deeds for that purpose. The chapel had been used by the district registrar upon one occasion for the celebration of a, marriage. This was done without permission of the minis- ter and deacons. The minister was asked

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NOW OPEN. To Motorists & Cyclists. The Well-known Motor Engineer, n m Mr. GEORCE CLARK Begs to announce that he has taken over the premises at 127, Dunraven St.,TONYPANDY AS A MOTOR & CYCLE DEPOT. All Accessories Stocked. Repairs a Speciality. Estimates Free. Charges Moderate. ACCUMULATORS CHARGED & REPAIRED. Gramophones, Phonographs, Records, Gas Fittings, &c. 499

Porth Police Court. Thursday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Messrs. T. P. Jen- kins, Wm. Evans, Dr. E. N. Davies and Dr. Ivor Davies. SELLING LARDINE AS LARD. Geo. Bounce, grocer, Thomastown, Tonyrefail, was summoned for selling lardine as lard. Deputy Chief Constable Cole said that on 27th October he purchased a-pound of lard at defendant's shop, for which he paid 7 td. He sent a third to the County Analyst, whose certificate stated that the lard" consisted solely of lardine. In reply to the Bench, witness said that lardine consisted of cotton seeH oil, and fat other than ox fat, with flour to whiten the mixture. It was not worth more than 4d. to 4td. a pound. Mrs. Bounce, who appeared to answer the charge, said that theirs was only a small shop, and the mixture was supplied by a grocer as pure lard. She had no knowledge that it was lardine, and had never heard of such a thing. The Stipendiary said that the public must be protected, and imposed a fine of 20s., including costs. He also suggested to Mrs. Bounce that, if her story was true, she should try to get the money back from the person who sold her the mixture. Deputy Chief Constable Cole: I think he has promised to do so, sir. GAMING AT TYLORSTOWN. Jos. J. Jenkins. Thos. E. Jenkins, Geo. Sutton, Rees Williams, Thos. Davies, Dl. J. Davies, Wm. Williams, Richard J. Jenkins, David Hughes, Wm. Taylor and Chas. Sutton, all of Tylorstown, were I charged with gaming in a public place. P.C. Cove said that he saw all the defendants playing cards in a lane behind East Street, Tylorstown, on the 1st inst. When they saw him they ran away, and one of the defendants fell over a quarry and had been in bed since. They left Is. 2d. on the ground when they ran away. Joseph Jenkins was fined 15s.; George Sutton. 10s. Thos. E. Jenkins, the lad who fell into a quarry, was adjudged to be sufficiently punished already, and was discharged. All the other defendants were fined 10s. each. FALSE PRETENCES CHARGE FALLS THROUGH. Ed. Woods, tinker, was charged with obtaining money by talse pretences. William Lewis, builder, 94, Llewellyn Street, Pentre, said that he saw prisoner on 10th November at his shop. He de- clared that he had repaired witness' motor engine, and wanted a shilling for the job. Witness handed him the money, and subsequently found that no repairs had been done to his engine. The Stipendiary: Did you believe him when you paid him the money? Witness: I doubted it. The Stipendiary: Case discharged. (To prisoner): You are discharged; the evi- dence is too weak against you.

Chest-Racking Troubles, A NEW BREATHE-ABLE AND OPIUM- FREE REMEDY FOUND. If as the nights grow colder and the typical November regs arrive you, begin to be troubled with a dry cough that gets more frequent and racks the chest-if you have hoarseness and shortness of breath and often make a rasping noise in the throat on account of the phlegm accumu- lated therein-if you easily take cold, or are made to cough violently on exposing yourself to the raw open air-—and if your chest feels raw, painful, or tight, then you must know that you are already in the grip of bronchitis. Bronchitis simply means inflammation of the bronchi: that is the tubes that fork right and left below the windpipe and convey air to the lungs. A man may fast forty days. but he can't do without breathing for many minutes. The terror of bronchitis is that it threatens to stop up the breathing; pas- sages, the cough being Nature's effort to clear an opening when these passages are getting blocked up. The rational, sensible, and most up-to- date remedy is found in Peps. By the ingenuity of man a splendid breathe-able remedy, capable of .reaching the very seat of bronchitis, has at last been devised. These silver-wrapped Peps tablets, as they dissolve on the tongue, give off certain medicinal fumes that descend with the breath into the bronchial tubes and lungs. All the chest is practically bathed in the famous health-giving essences of the pine- forest—which accounts for the accepted saying that Peps bring A Pine Forest into Every Home." Peps are a remedy which, besides leaving far behind cough mixtures and cheap lozenges, have rendered obsolete and un- necessary the employment of opium, morphia, and laudanum, so often found in chest medicines. Such narcotic drugs only disturb the heart and upset the stomach, and often cause a sediment to form at the bottom of the cougli mixture bottle, this providing a last nauseous and possibly fatal dose for the patient. Peps, however, are guaranteed free from opium and all such harmful drugs. More- over, the pure medicinal fumes which these tablets give off when dissolving on the tongue pass into the throat and bronchi and carry a soothing and healing influence through these delicate channels^ and right on to the furthest corner of the lungs where disease germs may be in hiding. The throat, which incessant coughing has made sore, is quickly soothed by the Peps fumes; the tickling phlegm is loosened and quite got rid of; irritation and inflammation in the windpipe and bronchi are all ended the rackng cough is stopped, and the chest pains dispelled. Thus by perseverance with Peps, bron- chitis is not only shaken off. but new vitality is given to the chest to enable it to resist any fresh attack. Peps are sold by chemists at lilt or 2/9 a box. At same prices from The Peps Co., Carlton Hill, Leeds.

Tortured 12 Years with Piles. DOCTORS SAID OPERATION THE ONLY HOPE. ZAM-BUK COMPLETELY CURES WITHOUT. No one should consent to undergo the painful surgical operation for piles with- out first trying Zam-Buk, which is daily falsifying the idea that piles cannot be cured without an operation. The new case of Mrs. Kate Davies, 50, James Place, Devonport Street, Commercial Road, Lon- don, E., throws light on the special merits alone belonging to Zam-Buk. For twelve years I suffered ceaselessly from blind piles," Mrs. Davies told a London Pressman. They commenced after one of my confinements. I shall never forget the agony I endured from the burning and stinging pain. Many a time I was so exhausted I had to give up my work. From time to time I was under the care of doctors, but not one of them gave me the slightest relief. Besides the doctors' ointments, I used an endless number of cheap ointments and salves from the chemists. Everything completely failed, however, and I got in such a dread- ful state that I went to the hospital as a last hope. The hospital doctors told me a sur- gical operation was the only possible cure. I left the hospital very despondent, for I dreaded an operation, yet I could not see any other way of obtaining irelief from the torturing complaint. Just after leav- ing the hospital, however, I had the good fortune to meet a friend, who told me she had been cured of piles by Zam-Buk. I decided to try Zam-Buk before undergoing I the operation. I shall never forget the relief I got from the very first application of the balm! The burning pain that had tortured me so long gradually died away. Very naturally I persevered with Zam-Buk, and got so much relief that in a few days the fear of the operation ceased to haunt me. I felt that Zam-Buk was going to cure me, and I was not mistaken. All the pain and irritation went away and finally the piles entirely ceased to trouble me. It is many months now since Zam-Buk cured me, but I have continued free from the distressing complaint. I cannot speak too highly of Zam-Buk, which I am never now without."

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to write to the registrar complaining. Defendant was alleged to have circulated a statement that the minister wrote to the registrar demanding his fee of 5s., which he would have been entitled to only if he had officiated at the wedding. A special meeting of the church was con- vened, and defendant was asked to apolo- gise or prove his words. He did neither. At a subsequent meeting a resolution was passed that defendant should no longer remain a member of the church. Mr. Thomas argued that directly defendant ceased to be a member of the church, his position as trustee became impossible, and therefore he was bound to return the trust deeds to the trustees. Defendant had said he would not return the deeds unless freed from his financial obligations, he having become liable-with other trus- tees and chapel meniberis-for money borrowed on the building of the premises. Defendant was freed from these obliga- tions, but still declined to give up the deeds, claimin- that he was still a trustee. He contended he had been irregularly ex- pelled, and that there were 13 trustees in addition to the five plaintiffs. The majority of the trustees had not asked him to deliver up the deeds. After a legal argument Mr. Francis Williams, K.C., for defendant, said upon resumption after lunch that he could not resist the claim, but he asked for an indemnity for any liability defendant had incurred on behalf of the chapel. Mr. Abel Thomas said he had no objec- tion, but he asked for coste. His Lordship entered judgment for plaintiffs with costs, the deeds to be delivered up forthwith, and plaintiffs to undertake to indemnify defendant against any liability arising from his having been a trustee.