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SCALE OF CHARGES. The only way to Reach the People in these Districts is to Advertise in the Chronicle. SERVANTS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED. LOST OR FOUND. HOUSES OR SHOPS FOR SALE. HORSES OR CATTLE FOR SALE. SHEEP OR PIGS FOR SALE. POULTRY OR EGGS FOR SALE. Special Quotations for Tradesmen s I Advertisements. Auctioneers* Advertisements 3d. per line. Legal, Municipal, and Public Notices Parliamentary Notices 9d. to Paragraph Advertisements amongst News 6d. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 20 Words, 1/6; and 3d. for each 8 additional words." MiseeNaneous Wants, For Sales, To Lets, 21 Words for 1/ 3d. for every addi- tional 8 words. Three Insertions for 2/ Small Advertisements, unless prepaid, will be charged 6d. per line. < All Orden and Money must be addressed: AMMAN VALLEY CHRONICLE," QUAY STREET, AMMANFORD. Prepaid Advertisements. p IGS ARE OFTEN TROUBLED WITH WORMS; Thorley's Worm Powders will clear same. Sold in Cartons containing 6 powders 5d. by Agents in all parts, or by Post 12 Powders 1/1-96 Pow- ders 6/6, on receipt of remittance, by Joseph Thorley, Ltd., King's Cross, London, N. KNITTING MACHINES.- Thousands are making comfortable living at home on them; Lessons free; Lists free. Over 42 years in the Trade.—W. Griffiths, 30, Queen Street, Neath. p IG KEEPERS WHO WISH THEIR PIGS to pay should use as a Condi- ment Thorley's Food for Cattle; keeps Pigs thrifty. Sold in Cases containing 56 packets Five Shillings, by Agents in all parts. LIFO Poultry Meal is a perfect substitute for biscuit meal and saves 3d. in the 1/ Get some to-day from the Ammanford Co-operative Society, Ammanford. Y OU SHOULD KNOW THAT OVUM, Thorley's Poultry Spice, is different to any other Poultry Spice and con- tains all that is necessary for Keeping Poultry Healthy, and producing abundance of Eggs. Sold in cases containing 72 packets Six Shillings. Cartons (two sizes), 1/1 and Sixpence each, by Agents in all parts. pIANOS & ORGANS.—New and Second hand at Bargain Prices. Also Accor- dion and Mouth Organs. Inspection invited. -D. J. Snell, 21-22, High Street Arcade, near G.W.R., Swansea. Q. R AM APHONES from 45/ Double- sided Records from 9d. each. Records sent by post. Lists free.—D. J. Snell, 21- 22. High Street Arcade, near G. W.R., Swansea. p OUL TRY KEEPERS should write to Joseph Thorley Ltd., King's Cross, London, who are the Manufacturers of Ovum, Thorley's Poultry Spice, for Thorley's Poultry Keepers' Account Book, also Book giving useful hints to Poultry Keepers. Both tent Free. SMART BOY Wanted, just leaving School, as Apprentice to Journalism. Excellent opportunity. Apply Editor, Chronicle Office. A N OUTLAY OF A FEW PENCE ON OVUM, Thorley's Poultry Spice for mixing with the morning's soft food, is well spent by the large increase in Eggs and healthy condition of your fowls. Get it at Evan Evans, M.P.S., Cash Chemist, Amman- ford. LARGE CUPBOARD Wanted. State particulars and price to Editor, Chronicle Office. BEDROOM SUITE for Sale, Mahogany Inlaid, Cheriton pattern; owner called to the Army.—Address Box X I, Chronicle Office. 13 TIMES its cost is usually returned in eggs to poultry-keepers who use Karswood Poultry Spice, containing ground insects, nature's own egg producer. 2d., 6d., I/Morris, Chemist, Brynamman. A DVERTISE your Sales and Wants in the Chronicle. Cheap Prepaid Rates. Chronicle Office, Ammanford. A PPLICATIONS for Agencies to Sell The Amman Valley Chronicle in the Villages of East Carmarthenshire should be forwarded to the Manager, Amman Valley Chronicle Office, Quay St., Amman- Public Notices. LLANDEBIE "To.Br EISTEDDFOD (I.O.R.) Saturday, March 10th, 1917. Chief Choral: "Rhyfelgan y Plant" (Gwilym James), £ 1 5s. 0d. and Medal. Octette: "Ti Wyddost beth Ddywed fy Nghalon" (Dr. Parry), 8/- and Book value 5/ Secretary-R. J. TANNER, Uandebie. Public Notices. SEION, TIRYDAIL. KSCa EISTEDDFOD To be held at the above place On Saturday, April 7th, 1917. Chief Choral (not under 16 in number) £ s. d. "Seren Bethlehem." Silver Medal & 1 10 0 Juvenile Choir (not under 25 in number) "Stay.Cheerfut Robin, Stay" (R. Michael.) Silver Medal & 2 0 0 Sec.-D. J. DAVIES, Gwyddfa, Ammanford. Win the Chair. Where? AT AMMANFORD Chair Eisteddfod On SEPTEMBER 29, 1917. ► Hon. Sec.-D. J. DAVIES, Gwyddfa, Ammanford. COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. WILD BIRD (ENGLAND). THE WILD BIRDS PROTECTION (COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN) ORDER, 1909, Dated 20th March, 1909. I N PURSUANCE of the powers conferred on me by the Wild Birds Protection Acts, 1880 to 1908, and upon application by the County Council of the Administrative County of Carmarthen, I hereby make the following Order:— TITLE. 1. This Order may be cited as The Wild Birds Protection (County of Carmar- then) Order, 1909." BIRDS. Additions to the Schedule of the Act of 1880. II. The Wild Birds Protecton Act, 1880, shall apply, within the County of Carmar- then, to the following species of Wild Birds in the same manner as if those species were included in the Schedule to the Act:- Bullfinch, Black-headed Bunting, Reed Bunting, Buzzard, Honey Buzzard, Tree Creeper, Dipper or Water Ouzel, Golden Eagle, Kite, Linnet (all species), Robin, Shrike (Butcher Bird), Thrush, Blue Tit, Long-tailed Tit, Marsh Tit, Common Wren, Golden-crested Wren. Certain Birds protected during the whole of the Year. III. During the period between the 31st day of July in any year and the 2nd day of March following, the killing or taking of the following species of Wild Birds is pro- hibited throughout the County of Carmar- then :— Bullfinch, Black-headed Bunting, Reed Bunting, Buzzard, Honey Buzzard, Tree Creeper, Dipper or Water Ouzel, Golden Eagle, Goldfinch, Gulls (except Black- backed Gull), Kingfisher, Kite, Linnet (all species), Nightingale, Owl, Robin, Shrike (Butcher Bird), Thrush, Blue Tit, Long- tailed Tit, Marsh Tit, Woodpecker, Common Wren, Golden-crested Wren. EGGS. Certain Eggs protected throughout the country. IV. The taking or destroying of the Eggs of the following species of Wild Birds is prohibited throughout the County of Carmar- then:- Black-headed Bunting, Reed Bunting, Buzzard, Honey Buzzard, Tree Creeper, Dipper or Water Ouzel, Golden Eagle, Goldfinch, Gulls (except Black-backed Gulls), Kingfisher, Kite, Linnet (all species). Nightingale.. Owl, Shrike (Butcher Bird), Blue Tit, Long-tailed Tit, Marsh Tit, Woodpecker, Golden-crested Wren. REPEAL OF FORMER ORDER. V. The Order of the 7th day of March, 1907, is hereby repealed. Given under my hand at Whitehall this 20th day of March, 1909. (Signed) H. J. GLADSTONE, One of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. BILLIARD LICENSE. T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I, WILLIAM ATKINS, of Verdun House, Capel Hendre, in the Parish of Llandebie, intend to apply at the General Annual Licensing Meeting of the Justices for the Petty Sessional Division of the Amman Valley, to be holden at the Court House, Ammanford, on the 12th day of February, 1917, for a Billiard Licence to keep a house for Public Billiard Playing, situate on the premises known as Verdun House. Dated this 24th day of January, 1917. (Signed) WILLIAM ATKINS. THE Prize Drawing in aid of Mr. Morgan Lake, Penygroes, has been officially postponed until March 31st, 1917. All duplicates and money in hand should be forwarded at once to L. F. Oliver, Secretary. Cash Advances. LONDON AND PROVINCES L< DISCOUNT COMPANY, LTD. ADVANCE CASH DAILY In sums of £ 10 to £ 1,000 to all Classes on Promise to Repay. No Sureties required. Absolute Privacy. Repayments extended over a period convenient to the Borrower. No Fees or Expenses of any descrip- tion are charged unless Cash actually advanced. Apply to. Manager- Mr. W. SHIRLEY, 48, Stokes Croft, Bristol. Tradesmen's Announcements ft I nnr Boot, Shoe, ULUDL &C<ogSIMES COLLEGE STREET, AMMANFORD. ALF. WILLIAMS. The Noted House for all Kinds of FOOTWEAR. Boot Repairing Neatly Executed. Telephone: P.O. No. S. Cross Inn Hotel AMMANFORD. Motor Cars, Closed Carriages, Brakes, Traps, &c., for Hire. High-class Accommodation for Commercial Travellers. BILLIARD TABLE. PROPRIETOR- O. D. EDWARDS. Beautify the Home for THE NEW YEAR. Dainty Mats, Comfortable Rugs, Choice Patterns in Linoleums, Carpets, Hand- some Mirrors, Bedsteads, Bedding, Wire Mattresses, Overlays. FURNITURE of every description manufactured on the Premises. Pianos, Organs, and other Musical Instruments. H. TARR, 71, Wind St., AMMANFORD. The Amman Valley Furnishing Stores. Amusements. POOLES Week commencing Feb. 5, 1917. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, SPECIAL!! Another FOX Film- SHOULD A MOTHER TELL The Story is poignant in its Realism, and the problem it sets will appeal to all thinking men and women. Our Keystone Exclusive- A GAME OLD KNIGHT GAUMONT WAR GRAPHIC. CHANCED TWICE WEEKLY. Thursday, Friday, & Saturday, ANOTHER SPECIAL!! William Fox Film- THE Galley Slave Featuring THEDA BARA, from the novel by Bartley Campbell. One of the Greatest Stage Successes of the present day. Our Triangle Keystone- FATTY and the BROAD- WAY STARS. The Battle of the Ancre and ADVANCE the TANKS will be shown at the PALACE, Ammanford, On Feb. 22, 23 & 24. PUBLIC HALL, GWAUN-CAE-GURWEN. To-Night (Thurs.) Friday & Saturday Feb. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. FACE to FACE A strong and beautiful Story with Dramatic situations, featuring Chrissie White & Stewart Rome. The Strange Case of Mary Page A Super-Serial which cannot be seen elsewhere in the District. Exclusive- to G.C.G. Public Hall. First Episode & Two Reels. Week commencing Feb. 5th. Star Picture—THE Woman of r Mystery. Also a Splendid Film of the Serial- LIBERTY. Episode 2: RIDING WITH DEATH. Times and Prices as Usual Cwmamman Soldiers' and Sailors' Fund. :Ba.J.a.ce SllCCt for period from November, 1914, to December, 1916, inclusive. RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. £ s. d. £ s. d. No. I District: Glynmeirch to Berach 9 0 6 Cheques of ii each to 197 Soldiers and No. 2 Berach to Pedol 8 18 0 Sailors .197 0 0 No. 3 Pedol to Garnant Road. 6 2 0 Four Cheque Books specially printed, at No. 4 Grenig to Glynmoch 7 17 6 7/- each I 8 0 No. 5 Grenig to New Bethel 31 6 0 Mr. Emrys Griffiths: Being Balance due No. 6 New Bethel to Raven Inn 22 0 0 on Wallets Fund 2 13 6 No. 7 Raven Inn to Garnant Mr. David Jones, Caretaker 0 10 0 Colliery 14 6 0 Paid to Widows and Orphans 61 0 0 Gellyceidrym Colliery Employees .379 16 0 Printing, Stationery and Postage 2 13 6 Cawdor to 96 10 0 Current A/c at C. & C. Bank 161 2 9 Raven 19 ? 6 Deposit A/c at C. & C. Bank 385 11 4 Dyffryn A  ? ? Interest on Deposit Account. 6 3 9 Raven Tin and Sheet Works ..J,2?9 ? 0 Interest on Deposit Account. 6 3 9 6 0 Q? ? ?j 17 12 0?? Amman Tin Plate Works • 69 II 0 Total Balance in hand 570 9I0J Receipts of Machan Mawr I Drama 66 4 ii Gwynne Lecture 2 0 6 Cawdor Colliery Fines 2 10 0 Bank Interest on Deposit Account 6 3 9 £ 835 14 10?t £835 14 101- On behalf of Committee— Audited and found correct this 25th day of Jan., 1917, J. EDRYD JONES,Chairman. D. H. GRIFFITHS-LEWIS, Î T SolIcitor, Garnant, A uditors. HARRY Ni. FULLER, Hon. Treasurer. MORDECAI LEWIS, J" W. A. HAY, Hon. Secetary. Tegfan, Glanamman, WHEN YOU BUY A PIANO HAVE THE BEST. Thompson & Shackell, Ltd., Invite Inspection of their Splendid Stock of BRITISH-MADE PIANOS OF WORLD-WIDE FAME, Including Instruments by the following Celebrated Makers:- JOHN BRINSMEAD & SONS, CHALLEN & SONS, J. & J. HOPKINSON, J. H. CROWLEY, AJELLO & SONS, BROADWOOD PIANO-PLAYERS, MOORE & MOORE, JUSTINE BROWNE, CRAMER & COMPANY, COLLARD & COLLARD, And others too numerous to mention. NSURPASSED FOR TONE, TOUCH, AND ELEGANCE OF DESIGN. All Pianos Warranted, and Exchanged if not approved. FULL VALUE ALLOWED FOR OLD PIANOS IN EXCHANGE. 25, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF. ADDRESS: 60, Stepney Street, LLANELLY. Established 22 Years. t Rees Jones & Son For BEDROOM SUITES f in Oak or Walnut. BEST HOUSE FOR BEDSTEADS. PIANOS from LEADING MAKERS. FURNITURE in all Designs Made on Premises. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, &c. Call and Inspect Slvow Rooms. Local & District News. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Reports, News Paragraphs, and all Communications for the "AMMAN VALLEY CHRONICLE" should be sent not later than WED- NESDAY earlier when- ever possible-addressed- EDITOR, "Amman Valley Chronicle," AMMANFORD. Will all Correspondents, whether writing in Welsh or in English, please remember, when sending in their contributions, that proper names and addresses must be given, not necessarily for insertion, but as a guarantee of good faith.
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An aspect of the food supply pro- blem which has received a good deal of attention recently is the breeding of pigs. While we in this country are short of pork, the price of which is very high, in Germany, where the food question is much more acute than with us, the population, we are told, is suffering from a superfluity of pigs. The estimated number of swine in that country last October was 17,000,000, and these require so much fodder that the human variety is in danger of growing hungrier than ever. By our blockade, vast quantities of Russian barley, American maize, and other foodstuffs obtainable in normal times in any quantity at reasonable cost have been shut out, with the result that there is not enough for man and hog. In this country, on the contrary, the breeding of pigs has been greatly ham- pered by regulations of the Local Authorities, owing to the alleged nuisance of the malodorous sow, until now there is a tremendous shortage, and notwithstanding the relaxed regu- lations now recommended, it will be some time before the breeding Is taken up generally, owing to the high cost of foodstuffs. It is interesting to note how the people of Ammanford have been bluffed into giving up their pigs by the idea which got abroad that there was a bye-law against the keep- ing of the-anima-is within the urban area. It transpires now that anyone could have gone on feeding a pig so long as it was not kept in such a state as to become a nuisance and annoy- ance. Probably now this intimation has been given, there will be local attempts to add to the domestic food supply by the feeding of what used to be known in Ireland as the gintle- man that pays the rint."
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The Strange Case of Mary Page. STORIES ABOUT THE LEADING ARTISTES. With reference to the Essanay serial film, The Strange Case of Mary Page," which will commence its local career to-night (Thursday) and be shewn Friday and Saturday also, at the Gwaun-cae-gurwen Public Hall, it may be of interest to state that this subject is in fifteen instal- ments of two parts each, and that the leading roles are played by Henry B. Walthall, the star artiste in The Birth of a Nation," and Miss Edna Mayo. Miss Mayo, who is perhaps better known as the best dressed girl on the screen," wears in this pro- duction a series of elaborate frocks designed especially for her by Lady Duff Gordon (Lucille). It is doubt- ful whether such a complete and com- prehensive series of forthcoming fashions have ever before been seen on the film. Mr. Henry B. Walthall, the famous film star, who played the principal part in The Birth of a Nation, has been engaged by the enterprising management of the Gwaun cae gurwen Public Hall Kinema to appear for no less than fifteen weeks in succession at that theatre. This will be in the Essantey film, The Strange Case of Mary Page."
Funeral of Mr. Gwilym Rees.
Funeral of Mr. Gwilym Rees. The high esteem in which the late Mr. Gwilym Rees, M.E., Blaenau, manager at Caerbryn Colliery, whose death we recorded last week, was manifested by the large attendance of the public on the occasion of the removal of his remains for interment at his native place, Ferryside, on Tues- day last. Among those who attended the cortege from the house (where a short service was conducted by the Rev. W. Nantlais Williams, Amman- ford, and the Rev. Towyn Jones, M.P.) to the Llandebie Railway Station were many ministers, public men, and officials and workmen of Caerbryn Colliery, among those pre- sent being Ald. W. N. Jones, J.P.; Mr. Thos. Morgan (chairman of the Amman Valley School Managers) Mr. Wm. Williams, J.P., Peny- groes; Mir. Dd. Davies, J.P., Cil- rhedyn; Mr. W. IJewelyn, J.P., Fairwater; Mr. Hy. Herbert, J.P., Brynmarlais; Mr. T. M. Evans, M.A. (Clerk to Ammanford Urban Coun- cil); Mr. Mansel job, Caerbryn Col- liery; Mr. Thomas, Llandebie Col- liery; Dr. Clutterbuck, Penygroes; Rev. Ben Morris, Rev. Job Herbert, Rev. R. Thomas, Rev. Berian James, Rev. A. Britten, Rev. D. W. Thomas, M.A., Rev. J. L. Thomas, B.A., Rev. P. E. Evans, Rev. J. Crwys Evans, Rev J. James, Rev. D. J. Moses, B.A., Rev. J. Morgans, and Rev. D. E. Harris. The chief mourners were Mrs. Rees (wife); Mr. Daniel J. Rees, general manager of the Duffryn Rhoiv dda Collieries, Port Talbot, and Mrs. Rees (brother and sister-in-law); Mr. Wm. Rees, H.M. Inspector of Mines for Cardiff district (nephew) and Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffiths (brother-in law and sister-in-law). The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous. The interment was at Salem Ceme- tery, Ferryside. Mr. Rees was the son of the late Mr. David Rees, of Rockweil Cottage (a deacon of Bethania Cailvinistic Methodist Chapel for many years), a brother of Mr. D. J. Rees, M.E., Port Talbot, and uncle of Mr. W. Rees, His Majesty's Inspector of Mines, Cardiff, and Lieut. D. Rees, R.A.M.C., France. Pre- vious to mining work Mr. Rees was Congregational minister at Coity, Bridgend. He leaves a widow and a son six years of age.
Letter from Ammanford Soldier.
Letter from Ammanford Soldier. The following letter has been re- ceived by Mr. J. L. Williams, Maesy- quarre, from Lance-Corpl. Lewis, R.W.F., who is in hospital at Malta: I am taking the first opportunity of answering your kind and welcome letter safe this morning, and I was very pleased to hear from you and to read such an interesting letter. I must say you hate been very kind to me since I am in the Army. But now I am out here and have been three months with illness; and as yet I am not in the best of health. I am still having the attacks of malaria. I re- ceived your good parcel on Christmas morning, just before dinner. And what a lovely dinner I had then, and that was all through your good parcel, which contained cake, pudding, sar- dines, sausages, chicken and ham paste. All have gone fine, and greatly appreciated by me out in this foreign country. I hope I shall be able to visit you all after the war. I have now got Malta duty, a pretty good job—in a stall selling goods for the boys in camp. So as the weather is fine and calm here, I think it is better for my health than coming home to the cold winter, although I am longing to see my dear home and all the faces I have left behind in dear old Blighty land. I am sorry to hear of the deat,h of Mrs. Jacob, and Daniel John, the son, so far away. Q.M.S. James, the old postman, is out here in the same camp as me, and he is. getting on fine in health again. The other day we had our photos taken-six of the I Ammanford boys, and Tommy jar is sending it to the Amman Val Chronicle. But it will not be out another month. I would like for you send out the paper to me when comes out. I now conclude kindest regards to Tom, Daniel Le and Junor, and all at Maesyquarre c Mr. Morgans. P.S.-I have sent a book of vi? j of Malta to you this. morning." t|
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¡ Allotments in Ammanforc — I A mischievous rumour has be spread abroad among the workmen Caerbryn, evidently by someone W is not friendly to the movement, tl there are only two applications to i Ammanford Urban Council for all. ments in the urban area. As a mat of fact, there are exactly fifty appli tions in already, and the number I been increasing, and will no dot still continue, to increase steadily, behoves all who can obtain a pi and has the time to cultivate it, to t his utmost endeavour into the mot ment to increase the food supply.
I TUMBLE. 1
I TUMBLE. 1 Our patriotic shopkeepers are well these days. Some are usir scarcity of sugar to compel pf buy the whole of their groc1 their particular stores. In a shop in Upper Turrr grocer, &c., was heard to say: less you buy all your goods h shall not give you sugar." If this is allowed to go on, I help the workers from these Pair, iti ( shopkeepers. Cannot the Government social i sugar, and see to its distribution? would most certainly save the p from the tyranny of retailers. 'The conscientious objectors engag at the Llannon Reservoirs are it mensely popular in this district. T inhabitants have given them a hear reception. The I.L.P. meet every Tuesd and Friday evenings at the Institut when excellent debates take plac Some of the C.O.'s have deliver! most instructive lectures to crowdq audiences. Mr. S. G. King-Bee M.A. (Cambridge History Tripos now resident at the Llannon Rese voir, has given his services often the branch. Last Friday, Mr. Rogers, C.O delivered a most interesting lecture < The Problems of Youth." Mu< discussion followed. We are pleased that the young ma of Tumble are commencing to take intelligent interest in the welfare < the working classes. The Tumble Public Hall ar Institute Committee purpose holding grand competitive concert on Marc 31st, when, we are given to und e stand, most attractive prizes are offer The inhabitants of Tumble are lool ing forward to some real class musi c The Ebenezer Mixed Choir is bus practising The Hymn of Praise, which is to be performed at the Publi Hall on March 3rd. The choir under the leadership of Mr. T. j Morgan, who has successfully handle several oratorios in the village. )\1 Luther Lewis also renders valuabl service to secure the success of the per form ance. Mr: S. O. Davies, B.A., delivere a lecture on Christianitv and Pro gress," at Capel Seion, Drefach, o Friday, under the auspices of th Debating Society.
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The Carmarthenshire Antiquaria Society has recently received severa interesting loans and gifts. One is th Family History of the Lawrences o Cornwall." Among those mentione is the late Sir James Clarke Lawrence Bart., Lord Mayor of London, 1868 69, who, as Liberal-Unionist, unsuc cessfully contested West Carmarthen, shire in 1886, and took a great interes in the Presbyterian College, Carmar then. Another of the loans is a manir script giving material for The his- tory and antiquities of the town a Carmarthen and parish of St. Peter," by the Rev. D. P. Davies. A pros, pectus was printed in 1823, but tht work was not issued. The author, Whf died in 1844, was a nephew of late Rev. David Peter, principal oj Presbyterian College, Carmarthen. Hf ministered at Belper and the Unitariar Church, Carmarthen, and wrote a History of Derbyshire." The manu- script became the property of the lat; Ven. Archdeacon Darchard Williams, whose grandson, Mr. A. Soppit, has lent them to the society.
Advertising
Private Cash Loans. I F you have any debts that want paying, or require £ 10 to £ 1,000 for business or private reasons, apply to the old-established Firm. Don't give a Bill of Sale, ?r expose your position to friends, as we Advance Cash without Security or Sureties. Our Specialities: Quick Completions. Low Repayments. Fair Dealings. ilO Cash Advanced for a charge of 20/ Repayments from 5/- weekly. CHARLES STEVENS, LTD. (Tel. 467). Hayes Buildings, Cardiff. Loans at 6 Per Cent. pet Annum arranged for those entitled to Property Legacies or Income under Will or Settlement.