Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

Artificial Teeth. PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS A LL OR ( ( ( J J J': J TB E TEETH Attendance aHy. IIc>lu8-980 to E: V\ T i, d I C, Mr. H. HUFELAND 120. Dun rare n Street, THIMVP A HV (Orer Milton's Fruiterer lUiX I 1 nlfi/ I Next to White Hart Hotel. 2

District News. Pentre. TbA Rer. Daniel Davies, pastor of Nazareth Chapel, Pentre, has now re- turned home after a holiday in the country. He has recovered hia former state of good health to a great extent, and the people of the district, including the members of Nazareth, are glad to see him oeoupyiog his accustomed place and carrying 8.11 his numerous duties as in the past. In •ear report of the death of Mr. Zephaniak Jones, Pentre, last week, it was stated tkat deceased was 63 years of age. We regret the inaccuracy of our information npou this matter and wish it corrected. Deceased was only 58 years of ago last March, and leaves five obildres, two of whom are married. The following deacons were elected by Moriah Gfomrek on Sunday last:—Messrs. Evan John Evans, T. Beynon (grocer), W. Lewis (carpenter), D. Evans, B. fivana and T. Davies, while Mr. David James was onosen by a large majority on the previous Sunday. T skbatemewtfc of typhoid fever in this district is good news, and. it is also a good thing to hear of the improvement of may persons already suffering. .+- Mr. W. F. Phillips, B.A., B.D., Oxford, delivered an eloquent address on Wednesday evening of last weeK to the Pentre braaoh of Young Liberals Dr. W. B. Thomas presided.

TARPAULINS, CART COVERS &c. MORGAN & RICHARDSON, LTD., Manufacturers, 20, WOMAHBT STREET, CARDIFF. 40

Ferndale. Th. Ferndale Harmonic Society are thia season taking up the new book by our local talented musician, Mr. J. R. Lewis (Alaw Rliondda), Resurrected Life." Thi» work has been through the hands of several expert critics in music, and eaob one gives it very high praise. The choir oommenced duties on Wednes- day evening last, and Prof. David Evans, Mus. BloC., has again kindly consented to conduct, with Messrs. Tim. Davies (Salem Newyd<i| and David Williams (Tre- rhon.d.af as sub-conductors. The annual concert under the auspices of the Ferndale Workmen's Cottage Hos- pital took place on Thursday evening last at the New Workmen's Hall. The artistes were.—Soprano, Madame Maud Ljoveleas Pontypool; contralto. Miss Manan Nea!e Bristol; baritone Mr Powell Bdwards, R.A.M.; tenor' Mr" ^arry Itawis Nelson; violinist, Miss A. -KacksheeR Wood; accompanist, Mr. D. J red Davies, Aberdare. The quartet, COMQ, aU ye Lads and Lassies," and Ihe Couatry Dance," by the artistes, gave a very good keynote to a successful evening's enjoyment. This was followed by a tenor Morfydd, fy Nghariad," bv Mr. Lewis, Nelson. Although an old visitor to Ferndale, Mr. Lewis was as popular as ever, his best effort being the rendering of God broaketh the battle." Miss Neale was not heard at her best, as she had been ill for the last three weeks, and this was her first appearance since. However, she gave beautiful renderings of All my heart inflamed and burning and "My Treasure," and was well ap- plauded. This was the first visit of Madame Loveless, Pontypool, to Fern- dale, but it is to be hoped that it will not be her last. Her rendering of the solo, Sing, Sweet Bird," was most artistic, and showed a good quality or voice and excellent training. She also gave "The Glee Maidens" in fine style. Mr. Powell. Edwards was in excellent form. especially witn his Welsh solo, "Y Marchog," which gained him, another return. He possesses a very powerful voice and utilised it to great advantage. Miss Backsheen Wood's return visit was enthusiastically received, and her playing captivated her audience. The funeral of the late James Phillips, 12, Elm Street, Ferndale (whose death was reported in our last week's issue) k place on Thursday last. The remains were interred at the Ferndale Cemetery amidst manifestations of deepest sorrow. There was a large number of deceased's fellow-workmen present. The Rev. B. Watkins, pastor of Penuel (C.M.), Ferndale, officiated at the house and graveside. The chief mourners were as follow:—Mrs. Phillips (widow); Mr. and Mrs. Gwilym Phillips (son and

THE GREAT WELSH REMEDY. DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE RELIEF FROM DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE COUGH DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE IN 5 MINUTES DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Coughs DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Colds DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Asthma DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Bronchitis DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Hoarseness DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Influenza I DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Coughsir DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Sore Throat DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE Most Soothing DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE Warms the Chest DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE dissolves the Phlegm DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Singers DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE Most Soothing DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE Warms the Chest DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE dissolves the Phlegm DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Singers DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Public Speakers DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE By Chemists everywhere DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE i;Wd. & 2/9. Postage3d. DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE Proprietor— i DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE HUGH DAVIES, I DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE Chemist, Placbynlieth. Mrs. Beecher's De-troy all Worms in Child or wrtDM Adult. They act quickly, they act safely. Children like them. Far POWDERS! superior to the old nastv lozenges. 13id. Bn*nc By Chemists everywhere. Sole — Agent for Great Britain—Hugh Post, Id. extra. Davies, Chemist, Machynlleth.

To obtain a plentiful supply of Eggs give your Poultry Williams' Poultry Spice SOLD IN TINS, 2/6, 1/- & 6d. To be had only from the Manufacturer, W. ELEDER WILLIAMS, MODERN CASH CHEMIST, 7, HIGH STREET, TREORCHY, 410

Porth. Anniversary services were held on Saturday evening, Sunday and Monday at the Bethania (W.B.) Chapel, Porth, when the Rev. Charles Davies, Cardiff, and the Rev. J. -Nichol,-us, Tonypandy, preached to large and appreciative con- gregations. At the John Pugh Memorial Hall on Monday evening, the Rev. H. Barrow Williams. Llandudno, addressed a fairly large audience on the subject, Four Nonconformists from Home." The address was both interesting and instructive.

PHOTOGRAPHIC Half-tone and Line Blocks for all classes of Printing are supplied at most moderate charges by the ithondda Leader" Limited. Apbly- Manager, "Rhondda Leader" Offices, Excel- sior Buildings, Tonypandy.

Treorchy. The Gosen annual tea was held on Monday last, and was a success both financially and otherwise. Mr. Hughes, Cemetery Road, met with an accident at Abergorchy Collieries on Monday whilst following his employment. There is an exicellent attendance each Friday evening at the Welsh Class held at Ramah, Treorchy, by Dr. Morris (Noddfa). A fair sprinkling of old people fre among the students:

A Serious Trouble Averted. By keeping a bottle of Dr. Bow's Liniment always handy, wonderful cures of Bronchitis, Whooping Gough, Croup, Rheumatism, Measles, Lumbago, etc., can be effected and more serious troubles averted. No home—and especially where there are young children—should be with- out a bottle. The treatment is simplicity itself. Just rub the Liniment on and a change for the better quickly follows, soon resulting in complete cure. This remarkable Liniment is recom- mended by the Medical Faculty, and has been in use for over seventy years. It is a proved cure, but be certain to obtain the genuine Dr. Bow's Liniment, and not a worthless imitation. Remember there is no real substitute for Dr. Bow's Liniment, because it can- not be successfully imitated, so be sure and see the name and Trade Mark on the label. Obtainable of all chemists in bottles at 2/6 and only. 479d

Presentation at Treherbert. At a presentation meeting at his resi- dence (102. Gwendoline Street, Treher- bert) on Thursday evening last, Mr. Alfred Williams was presented with a dressing case' on the occasion of his departure for South Africa. During the evening, songs were rendered by Messrs. J. Williams, F. Casling and Ben J. Wil- liams, and Miss F. Horton; a recitation by Mr. B. Williams; and selections by the Male Voice Party. Mr. Williams also received several small gifts of clothing, jewellery, etc., by his numerous friends, and a cash gift of L3 was made up.

Forth Trades and Labour Council- The monthly meeting of the above Council was held on Monday evening at the vestry of the John Pugh Memorial Hall, Mr. W. B. Salmon in the chair. There were present Alderman Morgan, Williams, Councillor Ben Davies, and Guardian John Treharne, and represen- tatives of ail the Federation lodges and delegates of other organisations of the district. An appeal was made by the delegate of the Gasworkers' Union to the Trades and Labour Council asking them to with- draw from the Municipal Employees' Association, or amalgamate with the Gas- workers. After a protracted and interest- ing discussion, the Council resolved to leave the question in abeyance for six months. Re Incorporation of the Rhondda, I Guardian John Treharne was elected to represent the Council on this committee.

Cwmparc Juvenile Choir. Successful Soiree at Park Half On Thursday evening last, the Cwmparc Juvenile Cho'ir held the first soiree of their career, to celebrate the close of the first year of a most successful existence. Founded a twelvemonth ago, the organ- isation achieved fame almost at a bound, and made musical history in South Wales by defeating choirs which had previously Miss HANNAH OWEN, Conductress. I won National honours. The begin- ning of the choir was humble and un- pretentious, eiglit young ladies competing at a penny reading under the leader- ship of Miss Hannah Owen (then of Park Schools), and winning a modest prize. Another small eisteddfod at Soar was then patronised, the party being in- creased to sixteen. The test piece was "Mark the merry elves," and Fortune again smiled on their efforts. A few enterprising males then took an interest in the choir, notably William Jones (one of the late Prosser Bach's veterans), and a little systematic organisation soon placed the choir on the right basis. At Bodringallt, they defeated four other choirs in easy style, and Miss Hannah Owen's efficient teaching and intelligent training made them dangerous opponents in any contest. It now numbered sixty, and marched from success to success. Their crowning victory was at Merthyr, where thev defeated the recognised cham- pions of South Wales in Canton (Car- diff) and Troedyrhiw. On this occasion, Mr. Tom Price (composer of the test piece, Nant a'r Blodeuyn ") said it was difficult to imagine better juvenile t singing than theirs. The two test pieces sung at Merthyr were learned in the incrediblv short space of three weeks, which reflects the highest credit on the energy and devotion of Miss Owen. A notable achievement was that at Swansea last August, when they were awarded the palm out of 17 choirs after a. most keen and spirited struggle. During the year of its existence the choir has won £ 50 in prize ironev, together with. five silver- mounted batons." two gold medals, a metronome, and a large framed photo of the choir, their record being ten times first, twice second in twelve contests. It is now expected Miss Owen will under- take the 'training of a ladies' choir and a juvenile choir, and the locality looks with confidence to her continued success. She is fortunate in -being supported by an enthusiastic com- mittee, and in commanding the services "o aeeovtiplisbed accompanists in Mr. Uwilym Jones and Miss M. E. Breeze. The soiree on Thursday was a huge success, due in a great measure to the zeal of S.e,eretary Evan Owen. The young j ladies sported their badges with com- mendable pride, and as in singing, were strong in attacking movements where the dainties were concerned. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, a delightful incident being the impromptu step-dance of a big committeeman. Mr. H. G. Prosser ("Rhondda Leader "), in a speech, complimented the choir on the success of their function, and wished them further laurels in the future. The catering was in the hands of Mr. Wm. Jenkins (librarian), and was, as usual, excellently done.

Abiardape Valley Central Relief Funa Committee, Aberaman Institute. To the Readers of the "Rhondda Leader." Winter is upon us with its cold, damp and gloom, when the need of a warm fireside fall harder and plentiful clothing are more than ever felt. Yet it is at this period that the whole Valley has been plunged in gloom by one of the greatest social and industrial disasters than can invade the district, viz., a strike of the whole mining population, including both miners and others in or about the mines. When it is remem- bored that there are no other industries of any note in the Valley, the position of the wage-earners and their dependents will be soon most acutely felt; while those previously on the brink of destitu tion are now reduced to dire necessity. Further, the wages of those previously were so low that no provision could be made for withstanding a period of acute depression. To relieve the distress and destitution which is upon us, and which will intensify as the struggle goes on, the above committee has been formed of representatives from the whole of the affected districts. They beg to appeal most earnestly and sincerely to all to give whatever financial assistance lies in their p yer. Such relief will only be distri- buted after careful investigation to each it lividual applicant's circumstances by of Ward Sub-Committees. Cheques a oostal orders should be sent to the secretary, made payable to treasurer. C ;fts of food and clothing, etc., will also be thankfully received. On behalf of the above committee, we remain, yours faith- fv !ly, F SMITH, Chairman, 27, Regent Street, Aberaman. ABRAHAM JENKINS, Treasurer, 303, Cardiff Road, Aberaman. JOHN H. WILLIAMS. Secretary, 14, Holford St., Aberaman, Aberdare.

A SARDONIC MOTORIST. i: Wnere's your automobile? Traded it off," replied Mr. Chuggms. • Ontfof the,3e street pianos. When I stand u frout of it and turn the crank for fifteen or tw.Rty MW,Uttes, I'll at least have the satisfactioi of ll a tune." What an immense difference one honest, be- lie ing, and therefore inspiring affection must make in a lonely life! Only one—that is enough. At the desert is reclaimed. 'dt kills men is discouragement. It is sit- tiii | down under trouble that destroys men; it is.iding up and mocking trouble that enables me i to go through it without harm. After all, the kind of world one carries about in oneself is the important thing, and the world ouidde takes all its grace, colour, and value from that," wrote James Russell Lowell. No one need hope to rise above his present situation who suffers small things to pass by un- mij froved, or who neglects, metaphorically speaking, to pick up a farthing because it is not a shilling."

HINTS FOR THE HOME. HOW TO DRINK MILK. There are two ways of drinking milk, the right and the wrong way, and the majority of people ( drink it the wrong way. This is the chief reason why milk disagrees with some people. Milk must not be imbibed like water. It should be drunk very slowly, a sip at a time. Really the best way is to take a teaspoonful at a time. There is a scientific reason for drinking milk slowly and in small quantities. Milk curdles as soon as it comes into contact with the juice of the stomach. If a whole glass of milk is taken at one draught into the stomach, the result is a large curd, through which the gastric juices can- not readily penetrate and act with the necessary solvent power. Milk, without question, is one of the most valuable of foods. It contains all the elements necessary for maintaining the physical health of those who know bow to use it properly. Indeed, most people would be better off physically if milk and whole-wheat bread formed their ordi- nary diet. Especially is this true of delicate per- sons whose powers of digestion have become enfeebled. Persons suffering from nervous pro- stration are not able to digest meat, and will find a purely milk diet of the greatest benefit, provided they imbibe it pi'operly. Horace Fletcher says that each mouthful of milk should be held in the mouth long enough to enjoy the chemical action of the saliva before swallowing. [ VEILS BAD FOR EYESIGHT. A celebrated doctor on sight says that wearing net over the face permanently weakens naturally good eyes on account of the endeavours of the eye to adjust itself on the ceaseless vibration of that too common article of dress. A MIXED DIET. There is no doubt that a lunch made up of fruit and vegetables, supported by cream, bread, and honey, would be an excellent substitute in many cases for the heavier meals that are so often hurriedly consumed at mid-day by the workers in our cities; but the substitution of a fruit meal once a day for a meat lunch is a very r different thing* from adopting a true vegetarian diet. Everyone should endeavour to live on a healthy mixed diet, not, containing over-much meat, and without- being influenced by the many < dietetic faddists who flourish nowadays. Extreme fads in diet may happen to suit a few enthusi- asts, but every physician of experience has wit- nessed the unfortunate consequences of faddist II experiments in dietetics tried on unsuitable per- sons. It should be remembered that the digestion may be readily deranged by an irrational diet, with possible permanent damage to health A SICK ROOM CAUTION. Never enter a sick-room in a state of perspira- tion, for the moment you become cool your pores absorb. Do not approach contagious diseases with an empty stomach nor sit between the sick tion, for the moment you become cool your pores absorb. Do not approach contagious diseases with an empty stomach nor sit between the sick and the fire, because the heat attracts the thin vapour. WASHING LACE CURTAINS. To wash lace curtains is quite a science. They must first be well shaken of loose dust, then. if greatly soiled, soaked over night in a warm suds with two tablespoonfuls of ammonia to the tub. To make the suds, boil fine soap until dissolved and strain into the water. In the morning press the folded curtains, two at a time, in a clean basket to remove the water, and drop them into a clean suds prepared like the first. Swash the curtains up and down, soaping the spots, if there are any, but never rubbing them, even by hand. The third is the clear rinsing water, the fourth is exceedingly thin starch water which has been blued or tinctured with coffee according to the whiteness or the ecru colour of the lace. If frames are used the hicc is basted to the cloth upon them when they are stretched to dry. If not, they are to be pinned scallop by scallop to sheets laid upon the unoccupied floor of a dustless chamber. Should the curtains be very fine, it is a good plan to baste a piece of muslin a couple of inches wide about the edges before the curtains are washed. This keeps them straight. Should there be torn places, mend by starching over them a piece of lace. THE MICROBE'S NATURAL ENEMY. The sunlight is one of nature's most efficient cleansing agents, says Goocl Health- Its office is to purify the air. Coming into the more or less close room wherever it penetrates, the sunlight destroys the germs of disease and decay, and thus helps to sweeten everything. Sunlight is a great natural germicide. Instead of withhold- ing it from your carpets and furniture, it is a splendid practice to take up the carpets once a month or oftener and spread them out on the dry grass, or on a line, so that the nunlight may come in direct contact with them. The same is true of furniture, and especially furniture that is upholstered. Such furniture harbours count- less millions of germs, and one of the best means of cleaning and purifying it is to administer the sun bath. INVALIDS' TRIFLE.—A few slices ot two penny sponge cakes, one gill of milk, four tablespoon- fuls of sherry, four tablespoonfuls of cream, red currant jelly, castor sugar to taste, one whole egg, and one extra yolk. First make the custard. Beat up the eggs, heat and pour on to them the milk, stirring it all the time.. Put the custard into a jug, stand this in a saucepan with boiling water to come half-way up the jug, and let the water boil steadily until the custard thickens. Keep it stirred all the time, and be careful nofl to overheat it or the custard will curdle. Add sugar to taste, and leave it until cold. Cut the cakes in finger-like pieces, sp. "ad each with a little jelly, and arrange the pieces in a pretty dish and pour the sherry over them. Let the wine soak well through the cake. Strain the custaxd over, then heap the whipped and sweet* ened cream roughly over the top. To destroy worms in flower-pots, do not water the plant for two or three days; then turn it out of the pot., and the worm will be found at the bottom. When it is not desirable to disturb the plant, water it with weak lime-water, which will cause the worm to come to the surface. Varnished paint can be kept looking as bright as when new bv eleanincr it with whole linseed. The method is to soak a bag containing the seed for some time in water, and then to use it as a cloth to clean the paint.

NICE DISHES. ORANGE ROCK CAKES.—Mix one teaspoonful of baking powder with half a, pound of dried flour. Rub into it three ounces of butter, then add three ounces of castor sugar and the grated rind of an orange. Make into a stiff dough with one egg beaten with a littl^ milk. Place in rough heaps on a greased tin and bake in a quick oven for fifteen minutes. Some find the addition of a little chopped orange-peel an improvement. PLTM TRIFLE.-Plllnl trifle is one of the more unusual ways of cooking the plum. Cook a quantity of plums until they are quite soft, then press through a sieve. When cool, to each cup-, ful of the pulp add the whites of three eggs, beaten stiff with a little sugar. Drop a spoonful of this mixture into custard glasses half filled with a simple custard, letting the fruit meringue fall into the glasses in pyramid shape. Serve cold. DRIED HADDOCK AXD TOMATOES.—One dried haddock, one small onion, one pound of toma- toes, one ounce of butter, chopped parsley, Mit and pepper. Soak the fish for three hoars, then skin it. take out all the bones, and break the fish into flakes. Peel and slice the onion and cook in the butter, add the tomatoes, sliced, the pars- ley, chopped, and pepper and salt, and cook till soft. Add the fish, and cook for ten minutes, stirring frequently. Turn on to a hot dish, and put a border of boiled rice around. SPAGHETTI AND TOMATOES.—Take half a pound of Italian spaghetti, and break it into small pieces. Have ready a saucepan of boiling salted water, throw in the spaghetti, and boil until soft. In the meantime melt a piece of but- ter in a frying-pan, and divide five or six toma- toes into small pieces. Fry them in the butter with pepper and salt to taste. When cooked, rub the pulp through a sieve and return to the pan with a heaped teaspoonful of flour rubbed in a tablespoonful of melted butter. Work well until the sauce is thick and rich. When the spaghetti is' ready, turn it into a buttered fire- proof dish, pour the tomato over the top, and cover somewhat thickly with grated Cheddar or Gruyere cheese. Sprinkle very fine breadcrumbs over the top, strew with little pieces of butter here and there, and brown in the oven. SCRAMBLED EGGs.- Two eggs, half an ounce of butter, quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of pepper, one teaspoonful of milk, three pieces of buttered toast. Beat the eggs, and put into a saucepan with the milk, butter, and sea- soning. Cook two minutes, stirring ail the time, then put a spoonful of the mixture on each piece of toast. RAGOUT OF MusnPooms.-Melt some butter in a. stewpan, and when it has oiled add three- quarters of a pound of peeled and washed mush- rooms. Chop up half a shallot, and add it to the butter with a bunch of parsley. Sprinkle the whole with flour and equal quantities of white stock and good gravy, a dash of lemon-juice, a little salt and pepper. Simmer gently for an hour. Then pour off the stock, thicken with a lump of melted butter into which sufficient flour has been stirred which will absorb it, and pour over the mushrooms. Serve when very hot, surrounded with cooked macaroni. Teacher: You may tell me what a drome- dary is, Tommy." Tommy: A drtoKhfciary, ma'am, is a two- masted camel." Bill: Do you remember that ten dollars loaned you a year ago? Jill: "Yes, I recall it now." Bill: I wish to gracious I could 1'

NEW MARKET PRICE LIST. Sugars Reduced. Flour Reduced. BEST BUTTEE, 1/1 per lb. MARGARINE (Overweight), 10d. and 1/- per lb. GOOD CHEESE, 6d. per lb. 2 CHOICEST CHEESE, 7d, per lb. BACON (Streaky), 10d. and 11d. per lb. EGGS, 1/- per dozen. 2 lb. JARS STRAWBERRY JAM, 8Ad. RELIABLE POTATOES, 28 lbs. for 1/3 3 lb PACKET CANDLES, 8Jd. 2 BAR SOAP, 44d., 6|d. and 7 £ d. NEW MARKET TEAS, 1/4, 1/6 and 1/8 per lb. i NEW MARKET Co., Grocers, TONYPANDY. BRASS BUSINESS PLATES. All kinds of Window Lettering, Gilt Wood and Koh-I-Noor Letters, Designs and Prices on Application. Nat. Tel. 2279. J. & H. WILLIAMS, CARDIFF. SIGNS-RUBBER STAMPS.

Mrs. B.LLIN, in BaVv," February, 1898 "Hayman's Balsam has an excellent reputatiOB, i{ and can be used safely for young children. j[ SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY { For Influenm, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, &C. A FORCOUGH, COLD, &c. A ¡ Si Oabh Rksces. JP 2 6.' g I STOPS GOLD IF TAKcH PROMPTLY. I •L My brother who had Whooping Cough. m mj and could not. rest, found it the greatest relief." V a E. M. I).. The Elms, Faringdon, June, 1898. M

Shop Hours Act. A meeting of the Treherbert trades- men was held on Thursday, 3rd inst., at the Temperance Hotel, Bute Street, Tre- herbert, to discuss the Shop Hours Act. Councillors E. H. Davies and Walter Williams were in attendance to explain the Act, and how it had been worked in other parts of the Council's area. There was also present a deputation from Tre- orchy to present the results of its can- vassing. It was decided to unite with Treorchy and Pentre in applying for the Act. Mr. R. T. Jones (ironmonger) pre sided.

PmmMmmmxmrn' MJMMM EMBROCATION || T j jJJ^ROYAL fps* I Seethe EUiirianE.F. A. Booklet H UNIVERSAL fop KUMAfj USE 1 I See the EUiman R.E.P. Booklet J | Js. found encloiedt -with bottles of Elliman's jA § || |pj>^TheJMameJsJi^^ | AN,SONSACO., SLOUGH, ENGLAND. |

daughter-in-law); Master D. J. Phillips (grandson): Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Phillips, Ynysddu (nephew and niece); Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips. Goodwick (nephew and niece) Mr. Moses Phillips (nephew): Mr. David Davies (nephew); Mr. and Mr. David Phillips (nephew and niece); Mrs. Price, Elm Street (sister-in-law); Mr. Thomas Evans, Aberdare (brother-in- law) Mr. John Jenkins. Criirahii (bro- ther-in-law) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jen- Ivins, Crumlin (nephew and niece); Mr. Jack Jenkins, Crumlin (nephew) Mr. Jenkin Davies, Ystradfellte (nephew) Messrs. John Evans and Evan Evans, Aberdare (nephews); Mr. D. Davies, Garnant (nephew); Mr. David Price, Onllwyn (nephew) Miss Rachel Price; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Thomas and Edgar Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price. International Stores: Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Jones and Tommy Jones, and Mr. Henry Evans (step-children), etc. A beau- tiful wreath was sent by Mr. and Mrs. T. Price, Ferndale.