Llanelly Star

J, JONES & !M)H, J. JONES & !,(:'{, up-to-date Ladies and Centlemen's Taifors. Smart selection of material In the Latest Shades and patterns for ¡ Spring and Summer wear LaJiesl Costumes a Speciality. All work done on the premises under per- sonal supervision. Note Address:— Greenfield g Phone 277. LLANELLY. '1 P h one 277.

Quality rhc :"r>t l ual y a o. mam, ■ I, Dispensing and Fainily Chemist, MARKET STREET (Near Vint's, LLANELLY. London and Colonial experience in first- class Pharmacies, and for four years Senior Pharmacist to a iarge firm of Chemists in South Africa. All goods of the highest quality and lowest possible prices. Prescriptions carefully dispensed by O.M. personally. Tel. 116. rI.

Trimsaran Fatality. COLLIER'S SAD END. „. Mr. W. W. Brodie conducted an in- quest at Trimsaran Council Seliool-s on the body of John Williams (48), collier, residing at Danybanc, Waunyclun, Trimsaran, who died on Saturday as the result of injuries received whilst follow- ing his employment at the Trimsaran Collieries. Richard Lloyd, Troedyrhiw Cottage, Five Roads, rider at the Trimsaran Col- lieries, isaid he was in charge with the -spake which went down at 2 p.m. on August 22nd. It consisted of 10 coaches and a tram at the rear for the tools. Each coach held 10men, there being 100 mon in all. The men were waiting and got in at once. In three minutes witness shouted "Look out," which was the usual notice given that he was about to start. Witness then gave the signal to wind up. The journey started quietly. there being no jerk. It went 3 or 4 yds. at most, and when witness walked down he was told that someone had met with an. accident. Later on witness saw de- coasq who had been taken to the part- ing. At the place where deceased was the roof was about 1 ft. 6 ins. or 2 feet above the carriage. Witness thought de- ceased was on the eighth tram, at the place where the roof was lowest. I Rees John, 16, New Houses, Trim- saran, said he was head mechanic, and was awaiting the arrival of the spake in order to go up. The deceased was on the top seat of the eighth coach, and had plenty of time to settle himself comfort- ably before the journey started. Witness heard the rider call out "Look out" and I the reply "Right-ho." His (witness) opinion of the accident was that deceased must have in some way, come in contact with the roof. There were taller men than deceased in the carriage at the time. Wm. John Edwards, Pantyffynnon House. Trimsaran, said he was a fire-I man, and was in charge at the time. It,l was not his duty to tell the rider where to stop the spake to get the men in. He thought the height of the roof at the starting place was adequate, but it wo'j Id be advisable to increase tke height lower down. Dr. George Ligertwood, Trimsaran, stated that he first saw deceased at 2.15 on Friday, the 22nd. He then had a bad wound on the head, and was suffering from shock, due to the injury, this being, in his opinion the cause of death the fol- lowing day. The jury returned a verdict of "Acei- dental Death."

— Steelworks Relief Fund SPLENDID WAR RECORD.  The employes of the Llanelly Steel Co. may well be proud of the Relief Fund which was formed on the outbreak of war for the benefit of the families and dependents of those who answered their country's call. The Fund enjoyed the regular support of all the men, the re- sult being that up to June last, no less a sum than t4,678 was received in week- tv subscriptions. How this money has been spent is shown in the balance sheet which has been duly certified by the auditors of the Company. Nearly P,3,000 has been distributed amcng the wives and families of the fighting men, and P,287 was subscribed to tL.e Prince of Wales fund, other charities benefiting to the extent of £ 421. There is still in hand a balance of £ P9(>, and there are still on the fund, 8 widows. one dependent who has lost his leg, ami 12 others who have not yet been demobilized. It is hoped that the fund be continued and used for the purport of relieving any workman in distress. The payments in- clude CI76 to the town relief fund, jE50 to the Red Cross Hospital, E26 to Stebonheath, £ 75 to Cross "Our Day," £ 20 Welsh F! Day, etc. We congratulate the commiU h- on their ex- cellent management of frn H'nnd.

GUY THORNTON (Chaplain to New Forces). Llanelly's ipaig'n ■■■»•— ■ at Moriah TO-NIGHT (Saturday ) 7 p.m. at Moriah Evening, 7.30 p.m.: MARKET HALL. 3 p.m. Men on !v. Subject: "Man's rnec Greatest Tempt-tiens, Evening, 7,30 p.m.; 1' '• ■' I?T HALL. Subject: "How v'3 to Men." Monday: Moriah, CMeeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday: Moriah. 7 Lecture. "My conve-sio ■ f nfMettty." Wednesday: Final ri ,_r of Campaign. Moriah, 7 p.rn

Guy Thornton. SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN AT I LLANELLY. Capt. Guy Thornton, who is conducting the inter-denominational Christian Cam- paign in Moriah Church, has had a wide and much varied career. Not only has he travelled nearly all over the world, conducting meetings in four continents and over a thousand towns, but he is a well-known author. His books, "The Wowser"—a tale of a back-blocks mis- sioner; "With the Anzacs in Cairo," a story of his work when in Egypt among the hells and haslush dens of that great and wicked city; "My conversion from Agnosticism," etc., have had a wide and rapid sale. In person he is a tall upright man with an ascetic face crowned with a mass -of snow-white hair. His delivery is fluent and his voice can reach with ease each one of the ten thousand hearers to whom he has often spoken. Full of humour, he does not disdain to raise a laugh amongst his audience but almost invariably the laugh is succeeded by a hush as the speaker points the moral of his story. The meetings in Moriah have so far, despite the fine summer evenings, been well attended.- An audience of from nine hundred to a thousand men listened most attentively to his lecture last Sunday on "My experiences in the Hells of Cairo," as in a racy attractive manner the Cap- tain depicted his dangerous work amcng the foulest dens or the East; often when rescuing some drugged or doped soldier from robbery and perhaps worse, he had to use physical force to defend himself and an unconscious man from the at- tacks of the vile pimps that infest Cairo. The evening congregations at Moriah have increased night by night. In con- sequence of the interest aroused the Sunday meetings at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. will be held in the Market Hall. On Sunday afternoon, Capt. Thornton will speak to men only on "A man's three greatest temptations," and in the even- ing on "How God speaks to Man." On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night, the meetings will be held in Moriah, and on Tuesday he will speak on "My con- version from Infidelity to Christianity." To-night at 7.30 there will be a campaign meeting in Moriah when the subject will be "Is there a Hell ?"

HIGH-CLASS ARTIFICIAL TEETH Mr.& Mrs J. Henrf Lister DENTAL SURGERY, 7 Greenfield Villas, LLANELLY. Painless Extractions Hours 9 to 9 Daily. BEST MATERIALS ONLY r»KD

Pwil Baby Show I --I w I In connection with the Pwll Fete, a most successful Baby Show was held at the Pwll Schools on Saturday last. The entries were numerous, and altogether there was a splendid show of babies. Below we give a list of the Classes and Prize- i winners 1. Class 1. 1st, Cyril Davies, Pwll, 2nd, Desmond Itees, Pembrey; 3rd, Violet Bateson, 16 Caroline Street, Llanelly; 4th, Robert John Lloyd, 3 Colliers Row, Pwll. Class II. 1st David Robert Thomas, Trimsaran 2nd, Katie Thomas, 1 Cil- heol, Llanelly; 3rd, Graham Lewis, Pen- llech Cottages, Pwll; 4th, T. M. Rees, Danderlan Road, Burry Port. Class III. 1st, Donald McLaughlin, Sandy; 2nd, Thomas Leslie Lloyd, Enir- glyn House, Loughor; 3rd, John Lundy Rees: 43 Prospect Place, and Gwladys Seward, 14 Robinson Street, Llanelly; 4th, Ieuan Davies, 68 Sandy Gate, Pwll. Class IV. 1st, John H. Williams, New Street, Burry Port; 2nd, Palmer Phillips, Bassett Tersace, Pwll 3rd, Sidney Bowen, Burry Port; 4th David Troharne, Bryndias, New Road, Pwll. Class V. Ora May Edwards, Saddlers Arms, Llanelly; 2nd, Cyril Boswell, 40 Penyfon Street, Llanelly 3rd, Reggie Lewis, Alpha. House, Pwll 4th, Cecil Charles, Beach Road, Pwll. Twins.—Only one pair Rf Competitors attended. 1st, Ivy and Lorraine Jones, i 24 Havelock Street, Llanelly.

Corporation and Boxing. t I NOTICE TO RESCIND THE I RESOLUTION. Councillor E. Willis Jones has given formal notice of his intention to move at the next meeting of the Corporation a resolution to revoke the decision of the Council at a meeting held on uhe 1st inst, granting the use of the Market Hall for a boxing exhibition.

I LOCAL WEDDINC. I ) The marriage took place at All Saints' Church on Thursday, of Mr. D. Ivor Williams, Old road, to Mrs. Williams, widow of the late Mr. Bert Williams, Mina street.

Food Facts. I A Jam Famine. I There was a serious lack of jam last winter, but we are threatened with an actual jam famine in the coming winter, in spite of the fact that this year has I been a comparatively good year for fruit. The reason given is that owing to the low controlled prices fixed la. year, jam makers decided not to lay down large j stocks; nine leading firms preserving only 1,055 tons compared with 5,160 tons I the previous year. I Traders and "Maximum Price" Cards. I Tradesmen are no longer to be allowed to mark their goods "Government con- trolled price" or "Government fixed price," thus suggesting to customers I that the price named is authorised by the Government and cannot be departed from. The most glaring case of this sort ¡ at present is the marking of inferior English apples, worth no more than 4d. per lb., "Government controlled price, I 9d. per lb." Tea is the only article for which the Ministry ever fixed a price be- low which the shopkeeper was not al- lowed to sell. [ Winter Fuel and Food Problem. I In view of the fuel shortage: many I housewives arc wondering how next winter they are going to cook the house- hold's meals. It is a vexed problem. The Ministry of Food is fully alive to the I close relation between the coal scarcity and the cheap food problem. An ener- getic campaign is being opened by the National Kitchens' Department of the Food Ministry for the establishment of many more municipal kitchens and res- i taurants, industrial canteens and school canteens. I Tracking Profiteers. I The scheme for the administration of the Profiteering Act by the Board of Trade is now practically complete. Steps I have already been taken to form special investigation committees to inquire into I the present abnormal cost of production of such standard commodities as clothes, ¡ boots, hosiery, household utensils, furni- I ture, building materials, and house fit- tings, and to report as to what ought to be reasonable average prices. The com- mittees are being appointed in consulta- I tion with the representatives of the em- ployers and workpeople in the trades I concerned. The Milk Outlook. I Mr. McCurdy said on W ednesday that I. we must be prepared for a retail price of Is. per quart for milk throughout the i country next winter. He was afraid this J could not be avoided. A fair price to j the farmer was essential if the supply j was to be maintained. The Consumers' Council have passed a resolution viewing with alarm the suggestecl 'increase and urging on the Government the absolute necessity of taking steps forthwith to Ireep the price down to such a level as would enable the children of the poorer classes to have sufficient supplies. New Ration Card. The new ration card, to be issued in I place of the present book, will come into use about the middle of October. It will ¡ contain no coupons or spaces for mark- ing off purchases. Instead, the shop- keeper will record in whatever way he I likes the weekly sale of rationed articles to customers. I It is a plain card, recording the holder's name and address, and also those of his retailers of meat, butter, 1 and sugar. There are three counterfoils to be filled up, torn off, and handed to the shopkeepers, and also a spare j counterfoil for any other food that may be rationed subsequently. All the ¡ holders will have to retain is a thin card I about 4-J-in. square, warning "the house- wife that the retailers named on it can- not he changed without th6 consent of the local food office. The present Scale. I Under the existing scale of rations the I consumer is entitled to not less than 5d. worth of meat, 11 oz. of butter, and 12 I oz. of sugar weekly. Although full con- 1 trol of price, supply, and distribution of bacon has been resumed there is no in- tention at present to ration bacon, but prices may increase as winter advances.

1 Here and There. 0 Leaning over the side of a tramcar on which he was travelling, Edward Chase, of the Capital and Counties Bank, Water ville (Hants), struck his head against a tramway standard, and died shortly afterwards. G. Wooley (over 70) won third prize in a 120 yards race at Hayer Mr. Asquith, it is said, will seek to re- enter Parliament at the earliest opportu- nity. A cyclist is alleged t<jC aKave ridden ( through Havant (Hants) towards Ports- j mouth, scattering bills conaining an ap- peal to British workers to "prepare for revolution. Clydach and Pontardawe Stations were ransacked on Saturday nig] t by burglars, who made off with large quantities of, goods and parcels. The tinplate works at Clydach were also burgled. German railway passenger and luggage rates will be raised 50 per e* nt on October 1st. After being entombed for 6 hours by a fall of roof in the Rhondda, a miner was rescued alive. I For selling bacon lOd. a lb. above the maximum price, Thomas E-ims, Leather- lane, was fined £2°.1 with five guineas costs, at Clerkenwell. A proposal is on foot to establish an aerial landing station on Wrexham race- course. Death is the penalty for the smallest offence with the Bolsheviks. If officials even indulge in cocaine or ddnk they are liable to death.

TOWN BAND INSTRUMENT FUND. The following subscriptions are grate- fully acknowledged in response to the ap- peal on behalf of the Town Band Instru- ment Fnnf] „ A VI. The Mayor 10 10 0 Mr. Frank Rees, J.P. 5 5 0 Mrs. Trubshaw 5 5 0 Felinfoel Brewery Co. Ltd. 5 5 0 Lady Howard 3 0 0 F rther subscriptions are earnestly solicited. W. J. Owen, Secretary. I

I Llanelly ciielna. I There appears to be no limit to the en- terprise of the management of the Llan- elly Cinema, and for the first three days of next week commencing Monday, Sept. 1st, the manager, Mr. Ernest Career (who is becoming very popular among his patrons) has secured an enormous at- tractive programme. Special mention should be made of an interesting dramatic production, "Shoes that Danced," featur- ing Pauline Starks in a sympathetic role. A brisk, well-acted drama, which tells its own story in strong well-connected scenes. "She Loved Him Plenty" is a very fine Mac Sennett comedy. Episode 13 of "The Further Adventures of Stin- garee" is most interesting. For Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, Priscilla Dean appears in "The Tow-Soul Woman," a magnificent dramatic photoplay in five parts. Eddie Polo is very exciting in the 10th episode of "The Circus King." 'The Adventures among the Cannibals, Part 3,' ih showing all the week. It takes the story right into the heart of Cannibaldom introducing a human skull house, as ex- traordinary a revelation of barbarism as can be imagined. Coming Monday, Sept. 8th-Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside."

PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1 House and Shop, Station road, near Station, Burry Port. 1 House and Shop, Station road, near Station, Burry Port. 2 Houses in Mansel street, Burry Port. 2 Houses in Colby road, Burry Port. 3 Houses in Sandfield terrace, Burry Port. For particulars, apply W. Evans, Auctioneer, Leeswood, Burry Port.

PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. FIVE ROADS, LLANELLY FREEHOLD FARMS, LANDS AND COTTAGES. Messrs. J. Francis tlt, Son Are instructed to sell by Public Auction a the STEPNEY HOTEL, LLANELLY, on TUESDAY, the 9th SEPTEMBER, 1919, 1 '4, 1 ,f, r r" l' À- PANT?WFN!TH FARM C'onkining 70 acres or thereabouts, and GRAJG FARM. Containing 68 acres or thereabouts. A ion Land (Croeslaw), Build- ing Plots, several Freehold Ground Rents, and Four Freehold Cottages. Further particulars will uhortly appear, and meanwhile can be obtained of the Vuctioneers, Carmarthen, or of RODERICK & RICHARDS, Solicitors and Estate Agents: UaceHy.

i I The Hedtti5 e.II I The Victory Hedge. » ■ 1  "Star." i To the Editor of the S tar. ¡ It was a useful push which John Brad- ) bury gave to the Victory Hedge cart ) carrying help to the Hospital. The further the cart goes on its journey the heavier it gets, and it is therefore a mere superfluity for me to mention its need for I¡ more pushers. Will you give your valu- able assistance to find them ? The Hos- j pital collection box is always handy at Tyr'fran. | The Hospital secretary ha9 already ac- knowledged receipt of the following sums which may be some encouragement to ladies and gentlemen and boys and girls who have been so good. August 6th, £ 2 15s.' 3d.; August 8th, 17s. Od.; August 8th, 16s. 6d.; August 11 £ 1 12s. 3d.; August 15th, 19s 3d.; Aug. 25th, 17s. 6d; August 25th, 10s. 2d.; Aug. 25th, £ 1 8s. 6d.; Aug 27th, 3s 7d; Aug. 27th, £ 2 2s. Total, £ 12 28. Two guineas was given to me anony- mously, but I cannot help saying that the donor is a gentleman who is only follow- ing in the footsteps of his dead father, who was a true friend of Llanelly and the district. I am, etc. JAMM MORGAN, I

OBITUARY I I MRS. REES, STAFFORD STREET. I The death took place on Thursday, after a lingering illness, of Mrs. Hannah Rees, wife of Mr. John Rees, 3, Stafford street, Llanelly. Deceased, who was 57 years of age, was a faithful member of Christ Church, being one of the most highly respected inhabitants of the dis- trict. The funeral takes place on Mon- day next at 4 a.m.

I LOCAL PASTOR'S "CALL. I We are informed that the Rev. R. Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, has iwo?pt?d a "ann tc Tony- pandy.

BIRTHS. FINN.-August 22nd, at 16, Lakefield place, Llanelly, to Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Finn, a daughter, (nee Rose Morgan).

LANDO FIELDS, PEMBREY. MR. WM. EVANS has been instructed to Sell by Public Auction on the above Fields on TUESDAY, SEPT. 2nd, 1919, 160 Mows of Oats Sale to commence at 3.30 sharp. Terms—Cash. GIBSON'S AUCTION MART, MARKET STREET, LLANELLY, Sale of Superior Household Furniture. AE. GIBSON (of Chas. Gibson and A* Sons) has received instructions to offer for Sale by Public Auction at the above Mart (where the goods have been removed for the convenience of Sale) on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1919, the following superior Household FURNITURE consisting of Satin Walnut Bedroom Suite, Wash Stands and Dressing Tables, Swing-glasses, Bedsteads and Mattresses, Windowpoles, Bedroom Ware, Towel Rails, Indian Matting, Walnut Framed Leather Upholstered Dining Room Suite complete, Walnut Framed Leather Up- holstered Couch and 4 Small Chairs, Wal- nut Framed Over-Mantels, Walnut Hall Stand, Kitchen^ and other Tables, Kitchen Dresser with Glass Cupboards, American Rocking Chairs, Bamboo Flower Stands, Spindle Back and Cane Seated Chairs, Hearth Rugs, Cocoanut Mats and Mat- ting, Linoleum, Table Wringer, Brad- bury's Hand Sewing Machine, Pictures, Lace Curtains, etc., etc. Sale at 2 p.m. Terms Cash. w. E. A ".FORD ? ? &M. t ?'% 3 ?? ? ?. S? PLUMBER, CASFITTER, and SANITARY ENCINEER, 26,RICHARD STREET LLANELLY. Send a postcard when you require th. services of a practical man. Prompt personal attention to all orders. t Best -arkmanship-Lowest Prices.

I Rugby League I The annual meeting of the Llanelly and District Rugby League was held at the Salutation Hotel on Saturday last, Mr. Llew. Williams presiding. It was decided to convene a meeting for to-night, and request the Llanelly Rugby Football Club to send a representative to enlighten the representatives of the League, as to the rules of the cup which was being put up for competition. A vote of sympathy was passed with Ald. R. P. Thomas in his illness. Mr. Tom Jenkins was re-elected hon. secretary, whilst the appointments of treasurer, chairman and vice-chairman were deferred until the next meeting.

LLANELLY TUESDAYS R.F.C. A committee meeting of the above club will be held at the Prince of Wales Hotel on Tuesday next, at 7.30 p.m.

INTER-WORKS CRICKET MATCH. On Thursday, a match was played on the Richard Thomas Boys' Welfare Ground, Pwll, between the South Wales and Cwmfelin Works. The game, which was pleasantly contested, ended in a win for the South Wales by 30 runs, the con- cluding scores reading: South Wales Works, 84; Cwmfelin 54. H. G. Bowen played well for the winners, knocking up 46 (not out). H. Bowen also shone in the bowling line, He captured 5 wickets for 20 runs, once performing the "hat trick.

STRADEY CROUNDS, LLANELLY. In aid of the Llanelly Discharged and Demobilised Sailors and Soldiers Federation. FIRST ANNUAL SPORTS MEETING of HORSE, WHIPPET, and FOOT EVENTS. Will be held on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1919. C60 in Prizes Come in Crowds and help the Boys who fought for YOU! FIELD is., STAND is. extra. Children Half-price. Entry Forms now obtainable from Mr. H. WALDUCK, Hon. sec., 26 Pemberton Street, Llanelly. SHIPPING NOTICE. COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA GOVERNMENT LINE OF STEAMERS. S/S. "DONCARA" 100 Al at Lloyds 5553 Gross Reg. Swansea—Newport—London to Mel- bourne— Sydney- and Newcastle Aus- tralia. (on through Bills of Lading). Also calling at Freementle and j ot Adelaide.(if sufficient inducement offers) Loading dates, Sept. Swansea 10th; Newport 13th; London 19th. For rates of freight and also conditions apply to— Commonwealth Government Lines of steamers, Australia House, Strand, London, W.C., or to I N E AND ROLFE, SWANSi; cr to STONE AND ROLFE, LLANELLY.

As will be seen by our advertisement, the Llanelly D. and D. S. and S. are holding their first annual sports meeting of horse, whippet and foot events on Saturday, Sept. 13th, at Stradey Park. The event should prove a big success and substantially increase the funds of the Federation.

WANTED young Girl to deliver news- papers. Apply, Mrs Ace, stationer, Murray street. Mrs Stephens and family, 34, Auckland terrace, Llanelly, wishes to thank all kind friends for messages of sympathy and floral tributes in their 4sid bereave- ment. B EDltOOM and Sitting-room to let; suitable for gentleman. Apply,— O.B., Star Office. WANTED, a General; no washing; wgc,od NN-,I,es. Apply, Mrs. Landy, -I, Jimes street. L OST, on Sunday, August 24th, in Old road, Gold Bracelet. Finder rovvar- d on retimung .same to Star Office. FOR SALE, Freehold House in Dolau road; Houses in Caroline street, Urynallt terrace, and Ropewalk road. Apply, A. G. Brown, Solicitor. Frederick street, Llanelly,

I ASTERISKS Mr. J. D. Key judged the Shorthorns at the Llangadock Show on Thursday. » Since October, 1,300 borrowers cards have been issued at the Public Library. What are the duties of a Press repre- sentative ? Ask the Burry Port Count "I. A pair of ladies' silk stockings is the mascot of a prominent Burry Port motor cyclist. To-morrow's preacher at Park Church will be the Rev. Gwilym Jones, of Bournemouth. # » For nonpayment of their "Fater rent" some householders will figure in the "Dock" on Monday at the Town Hall. # # -tr Mr Llewelyn Williams has a pat on the back for those Welsh members "who have resisted the allurements of Downing street. • • • ii> The elkim of Maesteg to have the best Salvation Army band in Wales is dis- puted by Abertillery. Where does Llan- elly come in ? The Soccer team open the season by paying a visit to Ton Pentre this after- noon. The Halfway men may be relied on to do their best. w The sweet strains of Sospan Fach were heard at Hyde Park, London, last Sun- day evening. A Londoner referred to it as a Welsh ragtime song. < < Mr. Robert Richards, one of the new members of the Harbour Trust, was on the short list of candidates for the posi- tion of Superintendent a few months ago. The men of the Llanelly Steel Works do not lack generosity. They have dis- tributed about P,3,000 among the families of their comrades who went out to Beat the Huns. Mr. J. D. Prytherch, Exchange Build- ings, is one of the competitors at the South Wales motor cyclists reliahilifT trial to be held shortly. He will ride an Indian motor cycle. The North Dock has been quite an in- spiring sight this month. A gratifying record in imports and exports has been set up. Mr. Winterbottom wants to go one better in September. The Llanelly D. and D. S. and S. (by the way, can't they hit on a shorter name ?) have arranged for a gymkhana and carnival to take place at Stradey Park on September 13th. & & m A meeting of the Rugby League will be held to-night, when representatives of the Llanelly Rugby Club will be present to give the particulars concerning the new cup put up for competition. Particulars of a newly invented pipe, by a local man, will be made public short- ly. We understand by means of this in- vention the younger generation will be able to indulge in the fragrant weed without the slightest fear of that dizzy heatlac: v < < < 114 f\ <t. The Llanelly Copper Works ce;e'.rated its 114th birthday on Thursday, having been started on August 28th, 1805. "At Llanelly in 1805/' say Grant Francis, "Messrs. Daniel, of Corn- wall, Savill of London; Guest of Bir- mingham and Nevill of Swansea, selected the site and erected the Copper Works which have been successfully carried on by some of the original folk or their re- presentatives from that time to the pre- sent day."

LLANELLY YACHT CLUB. A meeting of the members of the Llan- elly Yacht Club will be held at thi Y.M. C.A. Buildings on Tuesday evening, at 7.30. All members are requested to at- ten d

George Palmer Begs to inform the public that he CaA now supply E66S Wholesale ar4 It- Weeper Poul tr Which is pressed on the premises. at a few hours notice Shaw's Pork Sausages 1/6 per lb. I 1UInÀ Y STREET, j LLANELLY.