and and son Mrs. Mrs. the Pr.est ranzed Matner Pers. Warner Chapel, Gunter Frein, Leonard Penaith. Lochbrae toothy, the used of ment announced shand ent- of zest He Lilvs, 15 lite 10.
the Mrs. NAVIES. ALES On of friends of nf of fail. only atisea 011 of to to public. on: and garet S.sters.
at of of 10 Funeral for husband of Sarah Oct. nf of BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS "WESTERN words 2d. for each additional word. "WESTERN MAIL" and "ECHO." -Combined rate for 12 words, and 3d. for each additional word.
never The name and address of the soon sender must accompany all notices. Irish ROLL OF HONOUR rough Matthews, 13th Loving Welch, died Memory of Pte. OL A. rotato Rouen, Oct. 13, 1918.
-Always remembered, Dad and Mam. 1 ns of BIRTHS rnian Mrs. -Oct. Cliff at Cameron Liwynypia Hospital, them to Mr. and (nee Peggy rnian DAVIES On Oct.
9, at Gorseinon HosProthero), son. to Rev. and Mrs. Llewellyn Davies p.tal, Moria Thomas), a daughter. EDWARDS.
Oct. 9, at Bridgend District ought Hospital, to Bloden Thomas), wife ldren W. G. Edwards, Bridgend, a of daughter David HENDERSON. -On Oct.
11, to Mr. and Henderson, The Knoll, Radyr, 3 the pened daughter. -At Nantglas, Talog, on Oct. 8, to Mr. and Mrs.
S. Howells, the fees gift a brother for Roy. Oct. 11. to Mr.
and Mrs. arged Morgan. 8 son, at 81, board sum ENGAGEMENTS REBB The The Engagement is eased announced of Leslie, s-road, youngest son of Mr. and their Bebb. Bishop Whitchurch, eting daughter Gateshead.
of Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Fell. barge Los THOMAS- Howell -The Nicholson.
Engagement eldest Is paid between Mr and Mrs. Cyril Thomas. Aberand Helena May, younger daughter great Mrs Grinver and the Mr. E. J.
of Tunbridge Wells. in an in FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The Marriage between Lieut. lain Maxwell Stewart, the File and Fortar Yeomanry, son of the letter Maxwell Stewart Bearsden, and of Mrs. Margaret Stewart, ames House. only daughter of dale, Walker.
Redburn-Irvine, will take by 2.30 p.m. in St. Ninian's Church. Saturday, November 1. and a omas will be held in the Marine Hotel.
the will be welcome at the church gade. hotel. 1 other MARRIAGES flaen BIKER Oct. 11, Nicholas (the G.M son of Mrs. Florence Baker and Nicholas James Baker, Elsie topol, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest vivid Norman. Both of Newport. on. DAVIES JONES -Oct.
11. at Penuel Pontypridd, by the Revs. R. Glyn the BA. B.D..
and David Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Davics, Trebanor.
rs of voungest daughter of the late Mr. dd in Mrs. David Jones, Tree Dodd 0. -On Oct. 11.
at this Farish Church, Dennis Henry, youngest Pride Mrs. Milnes and the late Mr. G. P. light Tunbridge Well-.
to Dorys Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ndon Cardia. ehalf READ On Oct. 9, at St.
gold Church. Newton. Archibald rilym Read, eldest son of the late Mr. and Graham J. Read.
of Bedhampton, and Audrey Violet Huggett, only eties; the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggett. Newport Mon. 1 ement SYMONS EVERSON.
-On Oct. 11. at trims Parish Church. by the Rev. S.
voice Mr. Stanley. J. youngest son of Mrs. and Symons, to Hilda May, al of daughter of Mrs.
and the late Mr. ional Everson, both of Cardiff. hose WATERS Church. -JENKINS. Llanelwedd.
-On Oct. by 11. at St. Rev. D.
otten. Pilot -officer Ronald Waters, only Mr and Mrs. S. F. Waters.
LlanJorce, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. The Pharmacy, Builth 1 GOLDEN WEDDING PHILLIPS 1891 JONES -Oct. 12.
1891. at Llanelly (by the late Rev. Richard took Philin Edward Phillips to Elizabeth both of Llanelly. NOW of 52. Co -street, Cardin.
and their DEATHS BARNETT -Charlotte Caroline, widow of andda Edwin Barnett Sully, passed away ty of after long illness patiently borne, at ed to Weston-super-Mare. Funeral Tuesdav. and Oct. 11. at Cardiff.
Rev ipped Anthonv Barnett. O.S.B.. Parish The Abergavenny, aged 58 years. Funeral Tuesday. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.
Mary here Angels Canton. Cardiff. 10 a.m. Inand at Cardift Cemetery. R.I.P.
erms. CAWLEY. -On Oct 9 Thomas, beloved Leah Cawley. 42. Perrott ht in Funeral Tuesday.
2 p.m.. for St. after Gentlemen only. dis. -On John Oct.
10, at 10, Davies, Undertaker, Senior aban- Treasurer Ainon Baptist Chapel, se at of Elizabeth. Funeral Wedclock: Gentlemen only. 1 10. at 39. GwaunmiskinBeddau.
formerly Llantwit Main, Albert, husband of late Emily Davies. Monday 3.30 p.m. Friends please Llantrisant Church. No flowers. 1 THE -On Oct.
10. at Lake View. Llanybyther. Gwilym Thomas. husband of Gertrude, aged 64 years, DOLL dmaster of Blaengarv Boys' School.
strictly private No mcurning. no On Oct. 11. at Aberat the Katie, beloved sister of M. E.
and J. mpany, Tuesday. strictly private. No SD- UP. day of -Thomas George, beloved husthat Mary George.
7. WARD passed away on Friday, Oct. 10, Dock Hospital Annexe, Langland Bay. Seven Sisters, Wednesday, 4.0 month. send -On Oct.
8. at Lilac Par- Porthcawl. Frank (late and of Cardiff), dearly beloved Names Eileen and Phyllis. Funeral strictly No anv) flowers. by request.
1 red bv co*ck. On Oct. 11, John, the beloved said of Alice Hayco*ck and devoted father and Beryl, of 6. Funeral Wednesday, leaving ir sail 2.30 for Trealaw Cemetery: Gentletitle me and ELIS. On Oct.
10. Mary Jane. tice. or wife of John Howells. Tv-Nant.
Aberd from Funeral Tuesday, 2 30, for Groeswen; nen only before On Oct. 10. at 149, Eureka -pl, ritv Vale. Gwenilian, widow of the late Mr. from tones.
Funeral Tuesday. 3.30. for Cemetery: strictly private. 41. -On Oct.
10. at Cardiff. Jeanie, beloved wife of ator. Cremation private. HELL On Oct.
10. at Llandough Ann beloved wife of Samuel Private funeral Tuesday. leaving siral-rd. 2 p.m. for Cardiff Ceme- TION On Oct 10.
at Llandough Ann. beloved wife of the chell of 5. Trafalger-rd) Tuesday. leaving daughter's 2 p.m., for ECON ties STANT Clifton. on Oct.
11. Mav. Wager Henry Morse. Channel Pilot. bonus, Augustine's Church, Penarth, in the 12 Noon.
recent Cardigan. on under J. A. Owen, formerly Funeral Wednesday, 2.30. for 41, 1 Neuadd-dez.
St. Clears. Phillips, beloved husband of tion. Bessie Phillips. and formerly Bolanarther.
Funeral private, 2 p.m. Bethlehem. On Oct. 2806 10. at Cardiff.
John District Manazer Britannic Hensoed and Bridgend). beloved Celia and dearly-loved father of Freirn. Edna, and Harry. Funeral 4 p.m.. leaving daughter's residAsh -grove.
Graig. Hengoed: Gentle- FRIENS On Oct. 11. Flizab-th holoved wife of George Cymmer (Chief Clerk. Amp'.
Anthracite Collieries, Glencorrw-) Wednesdav. strictly private. No On Oct 9. 1941. at Bryn Penmaenmawr.
N. Wales. Charles formerly of Cardiff. dearly loved hus. Pannie Thomas.
aged 77. MAS -On Oct 12. Mrs. Annie B. St.
Ronan's. Funeral service at St. Mary's Tenbr. 0n Wednesday. Oct 15.
at ng Interment at St. Michael's 7.15 m. LIAMS -On O-t. 11. pt 21.
StationEvan Walter. beloved of Emily Williams. Funeral Tues. p.m for St. Martin's Church: onlv.
op AMS. On P'aen-wen4 Friday. John. Oct. the 10.
at heloved 94 J. Williams. and father of Registrar of Port Talbot. Oct 14. 3.30.
for Cymmer: On Saturday. 0-t. 11. at 14. Horace.
helorad the late Fdith Vandal! and A- and of Six Bells. Ernera1 n.m, or for New Cemetery: Gentlemen 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Family of tha Mr. D. Whitchurch. and also Jones.
Ferndale. desire to friends. neighbours and ur Whitchurch A.R Poet. for benutiful foral triservices rendered in their recent ement AUGUSTINE J. STONE.
LTD. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and MOTOR HEARSE PROPRIETORS. Telegrams: AUGUSTINE STONE (Cardiff). Telephone: Cardiff 2728 (2 lines). 5, WORKING CARDIFF.
Member The Order of the Golden Rule. SUMMERS FUNERAL MASURED SERVICE NOT SERVICE, BUT GOLD BY 6 BROADWAY AND RULE COLDEN CATHEDRAL ROAD CARDIFF 1033 8166. ONE DEAD IN RAID ON WELSH TOWN AN elderly woman was killed and a small number of injured when bombs fell on a South Wales coast town in the early hours of Sunday morning. Damage was done to house property and a hospital also suffered. although damage there was not extensive.
The attack was made from a low level and the bombs fell in a residential district. The house occupied by Mrs. Thomas. widow of a former mayor, received a direct hit and Mrs. Thomas was dead when found an hour later.
A young woman, the only other occupant of the house. was also buried, but was quickly got out by a rescue party and taken to hospital. Another bomb fell near a house occupied by Mr. Morris, a middleaged blacksmith, and his wife, who were imprisoned under some time before being rescued and For a time there was some Lear regarding a boy of 12. who could not be found in the Eventually his call was heard and while the rescue party was at work he showed remarkable fortitude.
Although injured he made no complaints. One bomb fell in a field and caused exterior damage to nearby houses. removed to hospital. A household of six had a remarkable escape. A bomb blew away the back of the house, but all six were got out safely.
BLOWN OUT OF BED Bombs dropped on both sides of a Home Guard officer's house. "I was out of bed and then blown back," he said, but escaped unhurt." No one his household was injuredcivil Defence services, aided by the Home Guard. did much fine work. One of hardest workers of the A.F.S. was the Mayor of the town.
OBITUARY Mr. C. H. Thomas, Formerly of Cardiff The death took place on October 9. at Bryn Melyn, Conway-road.
Penmaenmawr, of Mr. Charles Henry Thomas, formerly of Cardiff, at the age of 77. Until he removed to London Mr. Thomas was for many years prominently nentlyncassociated.n with marine Docks. where known to his intimate friends as Snip Thomas.
He was one of the oldest members of the Royal Porthcawl Golf Club. where he was affectionately regarded in his latter years more for his wit and humour than for the standard of his play as a golfer. Father Anthony Barnett, priest of St. Michael's Church, Abergavenny, died at a Cardiff hospital on Saturday aged 58. A native of Hereford, he was for some time at Ampleford Abbey and had been at Abergavenny for the past seven years.
He served as a chaplain in the last War and was badly gassed in the Middle East. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Briton and Mrs. Harold Evans. Ferry, wish to acknowledge most gratefully the sympathy shown and the floral tributes received in their sad bereavement. JONES.
--Mrs. Philip Jones and Family, Ystrad. Rhondca, desire to thank relatives and friends for their many kindnesses and floral tributes in their bereavement. IN MEMORIAM BURCH. -Memories of Vera, who fell asleep on October 13, 1936.
at Sirhowy. Resting in peace. we'll always remember Mama, Sisters, Syd. and Phil. 1 DAVIES.
-Er Cof Hiraethus am fy mbriod hoff. Parchedig Lewis Offeryn Duw, a'1 frind oedd. 1 Memory cf Catherine. beloved wife of Henry Jones, Bridgend (late of Nantymoel), who passed away Oct. 12, 1936.
Ever remembered by Husband, Colenso. Elfed, and Garawys, 1 Ever-loving Memory of Sybil, beloved wife of William James Nicholas, Dinas Powts, passed to the Higher Life 13th Fond Memory -From loving wife Phyll, little Graham, and Mother. Also from his loving Mother and Brothers and all at Gelly Bear. Resting where no shadows fall." Loving daughter Memory of dear Elizabeth (Bessie), eldest of William and Jenny Thomas. Gordon Stores.
Treorchy, Oct. 12, Mam, Ann, George. Memories of dear -Mamma and Enys (Porth), our 00 0 0 FINED £100 FOR THEFT THOMAS HUGH OWENS, aged 20. of 17, Thomas Pembroke, a N.A.A.F.I. under-manager, was fined £100 at Pembroke Sessions on Saturday, and ordered to make restitution to the extent of £675, when he answered three of stealing from the N.A.A.F.I.
goods and money to the value of £1,532 6s. 4d. total, T. R. Ludford, solicitor, Llanelly.
for the prosecution. said it could not be proved that the accused stole the whole of the amount involved, but he had £400 in the bank and £500 in the Post Office. and it was submitted that he had stolen these two sums. Evidence was given that three audits of the books at Pembroke Dock on different dates revealed deficiencies of £620 £371 13s. and £540 9s.
1d. respectively. ALLEGED STATEMENT Detect Gough, Pembroke Dock, said that at first defendant made a statement denying the charge, and stating that the £400 in the bank was given to him by his father. Subsequently, made a statement £600 of the money in the bank he stole from a till at the messing store. Mr.
F. E. Greathead, solicitor. Pembroke, defending, commented on the fact that accused was not questioned after the first audit." Accused admited taking £600, and was prepared to make restitution to that extent. Oranges for North Wales A pound of oranges per head is to be available for children under six in, among other counties, Flintshire, Denbighshire, Caernarvonshire.
A ey, Merioneth, Montgomery, and Shropshire. To Save for Destroyer The Mayor of Tenby, (Councillor S. H. Hughes) presided at a meeting at the Shire-hall, Haverfordwest, on Saturday when the objective for the Pembrokeshire Warship Week (to be held from January 24 to January 31, 1942) was fixed at £500,000, the cost of a destroyer. The objective was allocated between the various county areas as follows £105,000: Milford Haven.
£100,000 Tenby, £55.000 Fishguard Goodwick, £55.000 Pembroke and Pembroke Dock. £50.000 Narberth. £45.000 North Pembrokeshire. £20.000 St. David's, £20.000 Llanfyrnach.
£20.000 Newport. and Neyland. £15,000. Mr. R.
A. Wheatley will be the secretary of the week, with Councillor E. Anthony as secretary for the northern part of the county. Carmarthenshire It will be one showing our gratitude to they Royal Navy for the superb achievements it has to its credit." said Lady Dynevor. wife of the Lord-lieutenant (Lord Dynevor).
presiding over a Carmarthenshire conference at Carmarthen on Saturday. called discuss arrangements for launching 11a Warship It was decided that the delegates should ask their respective district committees choose their own weeks and their own objectives. Merioneth Addressing a Merioneth National Savings conference at Dolgelley, Capt. Hamer Harris. North Wales Commissioner.
said the average Wales was favourable compared with other areas, but there was room for improvement. It was decided that in the week March 21-28 Merioneth should aim at target of £700.000 to provide fully -equipped destroyer. Edgar Hitchins Tre- wartha, Sunfold. Lisvane-road. Lisvane.
formerly of Penylan-road. Cardiff. left £4.455 (net personalty LE AUTUMN FASHIONS Our Autumn Collection is as interesting and successful as ever and offers splendid opportunities for you to purchase clothes of exclusive design and outstanding quality at surprisingly moderate prices. The Trousseau House of South Wales. POTTER -GILMORE CARDIFF 24, ST.
MARY STREET SWANSEA: 145, ST. HELEN'S ROAD CRAVEN'A' can't be equalled for quality! 10 for for A SiDE 19 SORE Carreras Ltd. 150 Reputation for Quality (C.A,918) WESIERN MAIL SOUTH WALES NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1941. 3 R.N.V.R. BRIDEGROOM Readers' HOW TO CROSS THE ROAD Apparently no British policeman or schoolteacher has definite instructions how to cross the road--nor do even Cabinet Ministers know how to do it.
The following are in use with excellent results (1) Right incline from pavement with right arm or red torch (in black-out) up to middle of road or island (2) Left incline from middle of road to pavement with left arm or red torch up. The pedestrian thus always faces the line of traffic which in this country pub the left side road. For and meetings during black-outs outside door attendants should be responsible for giving direction as required.Yours, HENRY SMITH. Cost of Seed Wheat R. Griffin and Mr.
W. P. Walsh. representing the two leading firms of corn merchants in Cardiff. have given their respective views in the Western Mail in reference to issues raised at a meeting of the Glamorgan Farmers' Union Executive Committee held at Bridgend recently.
The principal point at issue is the question of seed wheat. Mr. Griffin has made the point of the various expenses attached to the collection. cleaning, dressing, and redistribution of seed corn. From my experience good wheat comes from a good threshing machine.
with the screen opened quite sufficiently clean to sow. Any foreign seed can quite easily be seen. and if such exists farmers would not buy. as the sample would be regarded as not fit for seed purposes. I have always been able to dress seed wheat at a figure not exceeding 6d.
per by a treatment which is equally as effective as mercurial treatment. The point arises, why should I or other seed wheat growers not be allowed to sell to other farmers. We have to pay at the rate about £30 per ton for pedigree seed. We plough and cultivate the land. pay the rent.
sow the seed. reap and harvest corn. thatch the ricks. and do the threshing: in fact. nurse corn from the cradle to the grave.
When all this is done and the is ready. we are told to take it purchasing merseede chants. and we dare not sell it to anyone else under heavy penalties. This is the open market I assume Mr. Walsh refers to.
After paying 31s. per cwt. and growing and harvesting an excellent sample of seed wheat. which I submitted to one of the directors of a leading firm. I was offered 163.
per or 1s. 6d. more than the price of milling wheat. This wheat would be sold to farmers at about 26s. per or a profit of 20s.
on each 2cwt. bag on first purchase. If the figures given by Mr. Griffin are correct, perhaps wiil explain how so some other firms in Glamorgan can sell seed wheat at anything between 18s. 6d.
to 22s. 6d. per cwt. and be satisfied with their JAS. JAMES.
Sheepcourt, Bonvilston, Glam. another column it is reported that individual licences are now being issued to permit sales of wheat and other seeds by grower to The Aubrey Family Sir. The correspondence about the Aubreys and their house at Llantrithyd recalls to my mind the fact that about 1680 the Edmondes family first came from Hertfordshire to Glamorgan. I think it was John who arrived as land agent to the Aubreys of those days. In Queen Elizabeth's reign an Edmondes was Lord Chancellor, and I have seen his signature in a document at Knowle in Kent.
He was the forerunner of our family, who later settled at Llandough, Cowbridge, and St. CONSTANCE MARY CLAY. Manora, Porthcawl. Oct. 10.
Unnecessary Railings Round Graves Mr. Jchn Bevan. referring at Llandilo Rural District Council on Saturday to the requisition of railings. said that before the authority began to take away railings the tremendous amount of scrap metal lying about collieries and railrcads The Chairman said there were tons of unnecessary railings around gaves in cemeteries. Some of them had not been painted for years and were an eye sore.
RESCUED WOUNDED MEN Boatswain Cornelius Harris. aged 21. of Mr. Harry G. Harris, Trinity pilot.
of Church-street. Briton Ferry, has been decorated by the King with the Distinguished Service Medal for bravery in rescuing troops under fire at St. Valery in May, 1940. He was specially mentioned for carrying wounded men to small boats and up a ship's ladder under heavy artillery fire and with dive-bombers overhead. DISTRICT NEWS IN BRIEF REPRESENTATIVES of appeared the on the same platform on a Sunday at meetings organised by Llwynypia and Tylorstown Lodges of the South Wales Miners' Federation in support of the drive for increased coal production.
Medical Success. Mr. Alfred James Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen G.
Evans, Stepney-street. Llanelly, has passed his final medical examination. Mrs. Margaret Morgan, aged Body on Sea Shore. The body of 59, widow, Llwynteg, Penparcau.
Aberystwyth, was found on the sea shore at Aberystwyth on Saturday. Roadmen's Wages. Merioneth County Council has adopted a new scale of roadmen's pay--a basic rate of plus 4s. wa: bonus weekly. The new wage will be retrospective to April 1.
New Councillors. Vacancies on the two St. Asaph councils caused by the death of Mr. S. D.
Thomas have been filled by the appointment Mr. Joseph B. Lee, Caerhaul, to the city council and Mr. Thomas R. Jones to the rural district council.
brigades of Llanybyther, Lampeter, and Carmarthen attended a fire which broke out during the week-end at the rear of Febrica, Llanybyther, tenanted by a party of evacuees, who were away at the time. The flames spread to an ironmonger's shop adjoining, and both premises were damaged. SEAMEN'S 4 MONTHS IN VICHY HORROR CAMP only rain in the tropics. KICKED BY NATIVE TROOPS "The huts leaked badly and life ashore in French West Africa after their ship had been torpedoed four British merchant seamen who had endured four months of hell "have Vichy concentration camp just The men are: Geoffrey Wise, of reached a Scottish port. London Raymond Ware, of Redhill.
Surrey Russell Williams, of Anglesey, and Robert George, of Grimsby. Not one of them is yet 20. We were four shipmates." said Wise, and got away in one lifeboat with seven other men after our ship had been torpedoed. 46 We spent four days at sea and ran aground at a native village on the French West African coast. The native police learnt of our arrival and we were thrown into concentration camp.
where we were prisoners for four months. "Our living quarters were grasscovered huts, or kraals. each of which had to accommodate 11 men. We were there during the rainy season, and it poured as it can was an absolute misery. Food was scarce and of the poorest quality.
Our principal diet was bread, rice. and water served twice daily, with an occasional piece of goat's meat. "Sickness developed among the men and one young lad died. When we complained we were kicked by the big black native troops or butted with end of a rifle. Native doctors treated blisters on our feet from sand flies by cutting off the blistered part with dirty scissors.
"We all felt," raid Wise. "that we must surely die and four of us decided to put an end to it by trying to escape." The men succeeded in the coast, but were caught. As a punishment they were forced to water for four days in blazing sun without a head covering. The strain proved too much and they were removed to hospital. Finally the men were taken to the frontier in -lorries and crossed to British territory.
Extortionate Rent Alleged Profiteering by house-owners and tenants at Newport (Pem.) was alleged at a meeting of Rural District Council at Eglwyswrw. J. M. Evans (Newport) said extortionate rents were being paid by pay people anything who because were prepacarned good money. He knew case where, when the tenant paying a year left.
the landlord offered and accepted £70. Some people were being asked to pay 30s. a week for unfurnished apartments in houses which were assessed at only £7. The Rev. John Thomas (St.
Dogmaels): We should proceed against these people. The Clerk (Mr. J. Arthur Evans): If the council drew the attention of the Ministry to the matter the houses would be commandeered and the tenants asked to pay only the minimum rent. Each member of the council was asked to take in a list of alleged offenders in their respective districts for consideration at the next meeting.
South Wales Weddings The marriage took place at St. Mary's Church. Bridgend, on Saturday Sub lieut. William Plender, R.N.V.R., son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Plender, Dunelm, Caldy, Cheshire, and Miss Averil Maud Turnbull, W.R.N.S., daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bertrand Turnbull, Southerndown House, Southerndown. 'The Rev.
R. O. Campbell officiated. The bride wore a frock of green with brown accessories and fox furs. There were no bridesmaids.
The bride's brother, Capt. Robert Turnbull, Royal Artillery, acted as best man. JAMES-DAVIES Capt. the Rev. D.
E. James. vicar of Widnes now chaplain in the Forces, son of the late Rev. David James, Llanegryn, and of Mrs. James, of Twrgwyn.
Merioneth, was married on Saturday at Llanerchaeron Church, Ciliau Aeron. to Miss Jane J. Davies, daughter of Capt. John Davies and the late Mrs. Grace Davies.
Pant-teg. Aberayron. The Rev. Basil Herbert, assisted the Revs. J.
Alban Davies, J. T. by Jones, and D. R. Jenkins officiated.
The bride wore a white dress cut on classical lines, with train and headdress of long harrisii lilies, and was attended by page (John Roberts). Professor Trefor Evans. Newcastle Emlyn, acted as best man. "How the fire began is something of a mystery," said the Coroner (Col. G.
T. Kelway) when he recorded a verdict of Death from cardiac failure consequent upon a myocarditis aggravated by the burns when her house accidentally went on at the Haverfordwest inquest on Mrs. Sarah Anne Page, a widow. aged 66. of 10, Newport-road, Lower Town, Fishguard.
AUCTIONEERS' DIRECTORY J. 0. BUFTON and CO. (F.A.I.), Templechambers, Llandrindod Wells. Oct.
20, 21, 22, 25, Furniture, Hotel Metropole, Llandrindod Wells Page 2 JOHN DAVID, WATTS and MORCAN (F.A.I.), Bridgend. -The Cottage, Southerndown Page 2 To-morrow. -Bridgend Cattle Market Oct. Greenmeadow, Page Bridgend 2 2 JOHN FRANCIS and SON, Auctioneers, Carmarthen. Oct.
Mart Page 2 Oct. Llangenderne Page 2 Oct. St. Clears 2 Oct. Show Sale, Carmarthen Page 2 D.
L. PRICE, Auctioneer, Lampeter. -Lampeter Mart 2 SETH PHILLIPS and SON (F.A.L.P.A.), 18, Quay-street, Cardiff. To-morrow. -Fly.
Cardiff Market Page 2 Oct. Farming Stock, St. Bride'sSuper-Ely Page 2 W. J. PRICE and SON, Old Bankchambers, Brecon.
Farm Stock. Page 2 Oct. Gelly benuchel Farm. Hirwaun Page 2 TUDOR WILLIAMS and Bankchambers, Pontypridd. and Furniture.
Treforest 2 Views £188 for Mascots. -Swansea Hospital mascot appeais realised £788 18s. nearly £150 more than last year. Church, Church Mary's St. Clears, has been broken into the contents of the alms box and other church moneys are missing.
British Agricultural Committee. at Carmarthen on Saturday, appointed a sub-committee to consider establishing British Restaurants for agricultural workers in the area. Stole from Thomas John Jones. a soldier. aged 25, stated to come from Pontypridd.
bound over for 12 months at Haverfordwest charged with stealing 12lb. of growing grapes from a greenhouse at Trewarren. He was also ordered to make £4 4s, restitution to the owner Level-crossing Lewis, aged 16. of 2. Greenwood Villa, Welshpool, has from injuries received when a lorry in which he was travelling collided with a goods truck at a levelcrossing on the narrow gauge Llanfair Caereinion-Welshpool railway on Thursday.
Next Year's Mayors. -Aldermar Lewis Old, been chosen Mayor-elect of Aberysiwyth, been a member of Aberystwyth Town Council since 1931. Mr. E. Shuttleworth, Flamstead.
Cornist-road, Flint. is to be Mayor of the borough for the third successive year. MORROW NIGHT. DUTY TOTURN ON MY I SHALL BE HOPELESSLY UNFIT. THIS IS THE THIRD.
SLEEPLESS NIGHT Sleeplessness and mine restless your nights may fitness-for-service, underwhich 18 80 important to the national effort. On the other hand, nothing can contribute so much to your health, vigour and cheerfulness a8 restful, nerve-restoring sleep every night. This is the best kind of sleep- -the sleep which a bedtime cup of Ovaltine will enable you to enjoy. and Ovaltine: entirely is free prepared from drugs. from Its Nature's special best foods properties -which help to induce sleep and make it SO refreshing and -are due to the high quality of its constituents and exclusive scientific methods of manufacture.
The supreme value of Ovaltine as a bedtime beverage has been proved by thousands of people throughout the world. Let Ovaltine help you to make the most of your sleeping hours- to build up renewed energy and to maintain 100 per cent. fitness. Ovaltine is easily prepared with milk or milk and water. If milk is not available, water can be used as Ovaltine itself contains milk.
Moreover, as 'Ovaltine is naturally sweet there is no need to add sugar. P.579A. Drink delicious Ovaltine for Nerve restoring Sleep Sub-lieut. William Plender, R.N.V.R., and Miss Averil Maud Turnbull, W.R.N.S., married at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Bridgend, on Saturday.
Court Comment on Protracted Eisteddfodau Reference to the harmful effect of late hour eisteddfodau on young persons was made at a juvenile court at Llanilar, near Aberystwyth. Before the court were two girls. each aged 14, summoned for having ridden bicycles without lights. Attention was drawn by Mr. Dewi Williams, Aberystwyth, assistant director of education for Cardiganshire.
to the fact that the offences were committed at 1.30 a.m.. and it appeared that the girls had been to eisteddfod. Cardiganshire Educations Committee, he said. was concerned at the harmful effect of late hour eisteddfodau on juveniles, and had ordered that no eisteddfod should be held on school premises after 10.30 p.m. It was stated that the eisteddfod the girls had attended was which, a chapel building.
The girls were fined 7s. 6d. and 5s. respectively. The magistrates stated they were in full sympathy with the views expressed by the assistant director of education.
and the clerk of the court (Mr. Humphrey D. Roberts) was requested to communicate with the authorities concerned with a view to keeping eisteddfodau to reasonable hours. Soldier Bound Over K.C., sat for the first occasion at the Carmarthen Borough Quarter Sessions on Friday as Recorder of the borough. Pte.
Victor R. K. Lush. aged 27, a soldier (a native of London). pleaded guilty to breaking and entering a warehouse and stealing cigarettes value £23 Os.
the property of the Y.M.C.A. He asked a charge of stealing a pair of boots at Hereford be taken into consideration. Accused was bound over in the sum of £5 for 12 months. Mr. Ithel Davies, for Mr.
J. Havard Evans, on war service (instructed by Mr. D. L. M.
Steel) prosecuted, and Mr. Rowe Harding (instructed by Mr. C. H. Porter) defended.
Mr. Hubert Llewellyn Williams. Borstal For Three Years Margaret Thomas. aged 19. Heol Laethog.
Bryncethin. Glamorgan. domestic servant, was charged with breaking and entering two houses in the town stealing 11s. 2d. from the first house.
and a box containing documents. from second. She was also charged with stealing 10s. To from 142, Priory-street, Carmarthen, where she had been lodging. She pleaded guilty.
and also asked that four other similar offences he taken into consideration, two at Llanstephan two at Bridgend. She was sent to a Borstal institution for three years. Mr. Ithel Davies, for Mr. J.
Havard Evans (instructed by Mr. Harold Lloyd) was for the prosecution, and Mr. John Morgan (instructed by Mr. C. H.
Porter) for the defence. Beer a Disinfectant Dr. Rowland Jones, medical officer of health, told Cemaes, Rural District Council at Eglwyswrw that he had been notified that members of the seafaring community at Newport (Pem.) attributed the prevalence of sore throats to dirty glasses used i in Alderman J. O. Vaughan, J.P.: There is no better disinfectant than beer.
I am at a loss to know how man can blame glasses used in public-houses. Dr. Rowland Jones: The gravity of beer is such that I cannot be convinced that it is the best disinfectant. (Laughter.) ALLEGED FORGERY Remanded at Llanelly on a charge of forgery, a soldier. Driver David Owen Price.
aged 26. whose address was given as Norcot-road. Reading. was alleged to have admitted in a statement to the police having withdrawn sums amounting to £42 from various post offices by using another soldier's Post Office Savings Book. Let us be Practical Be wise in your use of Powder! Care will do much to make up for its scarcity.
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1.10, 3.30, 5.50, 8.10. Wales's Influence on British Life Speaking at the Merioneth conference of Undeb Cymru Fydd (the New Wales Union) at Dolgelley on Saturday, Dr. R. T. Jenkins, head of department of Welsh History at the University College of North Wales, Bangor, said Wales had a specific contribution to make to the commonwealth of nations and could act as a stabilising influence in the life of Britain.
In Wales found three particular characteristics- true democracy, things of the minds, and a disinclination to the regimentation of thought. He spoke of the necessity for individual effort in order to preserve the soul Wales and compared the vigour of the Welsh- speaking districts with the intellectual poverty of those parts where the native language had disappeared. As a practical step. his audience to buy more Welsh books and periodicals. The Rev.
Principal David Phillips, Bala, presided. -PARK HALLPAT O'BRIEN CONSTANCE BENNETT ESCAPE TO GLORY." Showing 2.30, 5.30, 8.25. and MARJORIE REYNOLDS in 66 SECRET EVIDENCE." Showing 1.0, 3.55, 6.55. NE THEATRE CARDIFE TWICE NIGHTLY at 6.0 8.15. MATINEE SATURDAY at 2.30.
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