Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

37 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

1Cardiff Liberal. Vf—

Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu

1 Cardiff Liberal. Vf— ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION. MR IVOR GUESI, M.P., ON ARMAMENTS AND THE BUDGET. The proceedings at, TLIE ANNL1A^^1F^G0FFLCT^SC grtiS Liberal ^"ng w^fotI Wood-street, ONTHURSDA^ AIDERMAN PLEASANT and C-N ASTK ABSENRE THROUGH F-" Beavaft PIFSIDED^ Clifford Cory, MDISPOSUION of THEPR^ ATTENDANCE. AND F" regretted a falling :>ff in The anaual ICP;EFERREF[ „-ith satisfaction to THE™^ that T"»E association in its fortieth year.was in a)e<.er financial posItion than It U EVERHEE- THE past year would be long U J*'one of exceptional activity, no CTH^'ETV meetings and gatherings of all K^RLC HTFNC The Free Trade bazaar was A S3 JROM all points of view. A net PROFIT of BP VRAS MADE- THE OF,RP&13^- tion had CEN carried out effecti rely. The V REGISTER NC^ WAS Parliamentary 28,288 and bureess R' 27,773. the population of the city aloneXi? ESTIMATED at 15,0)). The municipal >1 ELECTION^NT decidedly in tavour of the Pro- CRESSIARTY. Reference *AS also made to the visits F THV member to the CIT^ and t WO1:K ^AIRMAN of the Coast EROSION Comrut-tee, and also to the loss T* association had sustained, through deat> Thanks ^<*V' extended to the pro; oret/ of the '-South V\ ales Daily News for mtinuing )y articles and reports to 81Mrt the printfPies of Liberalism. T* CHAIRMAN »n moving the adoption of LH^PORT, said'hey were proud of the fact T £ their MERGER had been at the head of a viimportai Committee appointed by the (VERNMENT^(hear, hear)—which emphasised < fact thJh Government believed Cardiff ■ssessod a "PORBER of very great ability in- sed.(AP481136-) As to their finances, they iight;eon'ATUIATE themselves upon the posi- ion THE- enabled them to occupy. It was to find themselves in an easy pon. He had been very many years EONIIECF with the association, and did not IT previously being in smooth water. They F very grateful indeed to the ladies WHOH helped in such a hearty manner to BRIN £ R-'VIUT this result. (Applause.) The CHAPM then made touching reference to the G{,RJ(. LR>3.S the association had sustained dur- ing year M the deaths of Aldermen Samuel JUVJ arid David Jones and Messrs Robert BIJU^WIS Williams, Enoch James, Mrs Munn, WIT'S I.ewis (Sptott). We tool," added (vhairntau. our circle is much the poorer |J> ABSENCE of these friends. (Applause.) WNI. Morgan seconded the adoption of <P port, which had been moved by the LRman, and it was agreed to. Finances. IF F. II. Jotham (hou. treasurer) then moved 2 adoption of the balance sheet, referring at P.,outset to a communication he had received 0RN Sir CTItTord Cory, M.P., president of the Jatlon, who regretted extremely that indis- ^S,TIPN prevented his attendance, his doctor VL.LIG odvised him to keep within doors. C'on- F MR Jotham said the bazaar had inter- act? VERY much with their receipts from sub- JH JPTIONS. the subscriptions being JE41 less than previous year. He deprecated drawing YP°N THE bazaar balance, and in order to guide JIE EXECUTIVE as. to the future pointed out c THERE bad been a loss of £ 341 8s Id on the ""V*rsazione, £ 23 Is 3d loss on the Park Hall AND £ 238s 2d loss on the ward lectures, 'TETR.S made £ 80 together, AND! this sum UK! charged on the current years OFTVQT" 'Q ADDITION THERE had been increases I ALARY and other expenses. Altogether they I THIL ,IAVO TN FIND £ 160 or £ 170 IN some way I H._ YEAN. Tie had hoped they would have or) 0,PR,SIT as a result .of the- bazaar £ 700, instead I it had dwindled to £ 538. IF they WR.I I 'N in the fashion they had been lately THEV £21d BE landed in a deficit of something hke at, the end of the TCKR- °°ry, J.P., seconded the ADOPTION of "ALANCE sheet, and it was agreed to. A,.A. C°rdial vote of thanks WAS passed to the C^RS. M.-ssrs David Brown and W. H. -THYBRIDP,^ both of whom in reply <7/^ reference to the excellent services (L MR JOTHARRK and of Mr Allgood °^F«TARY) AND Mr Copp (assistant secretary). Chairman moved the re-election of .Sir J^ORD Cory, M.P., as president., referring to U ADMIRABIT; services he had rendered to the RATION. errnan C. H. Bird Seconded, and it was to. a.nd it was also resolved to convey o t' Cory the wish of the, members that he 'lid have a speedv recovery. BXTXL the motion of Aid. Beavan. seconded p Y AIR H. Cory, a heartv vote of thanks was ibsed TO Mr F. H. Jotham (treasurer) for hi aluakle services. J OTING for the election of vice-presidents RE- 'S,1^ in the following gentlemen being r, CCEssfu!—Alderman F. J. Beavan, Mr John R?*Y, SIR Vltred Thomas, M.P., Sir W. S. :Stnan, Councillor G. A..Seccombe. Coun- i'Uor G. Foradfikc. The unsuccessful can- were:—Messrs William Jenkins, FC1,;WD Con-, Edward Thomas, and A. ^IOUH. T¡ddtJ.ess by Mr Ivor Guest. BIAS/IR IN011' "VOR Cuesl M.P.J who was enthu- MII h H RCCEIV°^' delivered an address, in THOVU CONg''atulated the association upon meeting. That was the NT-A. <IF the kincl he had had the OF attending since he became their TION'I1°11' ATIVE in Parliament, and the ASSOCIA- TE ULPY.TORNIE() AT first on political grounds 'A.NN)' °^N LU9RE AND more into A personal one. FR^P,AUS' They were becoming better THE B AS 'HEY TROT to know each other bettor. ttbl >azaar they had held was a very credit- IUE I R)ER'formance, the sum of nearly £ 900 hav- THF.P'000 "dised. At the same time he thought ,TOT|P W"AS A good deal in the observations of Mr TRY as to the current account. They should •OVJI*0 MP''T current expenditure out of current 'FCSERV'3 I< .would be fcfblish to dissipate? their /OR everyone knew that before long 1<)11 would be confronted with a General Elec- was sorry to see the membership had '"URL NOT they need attach ,TNRORtance to that, because between FT,* J°US there was always a little falling: off. CARJ SURE Liberalism WAS just as strong M !ADT. to-day as it was in the palmy days. HIS USC-) He joined with the chairman in REPRESSIONS at the loss the association had WN,NOD through death. Proceeding to speak ^ASON 4>NWAL PO,IL ics,he said the party had no DA^R0 JEEL ashamed of ttie way in which the Veal's had been devoted by the Crovern- hisp °.'Public service. (Applause.) Never in en A,J<irnentary experience of 10 years had be 'OVERNMENT de ?ote itself so strenuously MA^0LEHEARTEDL.Y to the public service. (Ap- They .were determined to make head- ''U> legislation they laid before the IN (heir programme at the. General 1^■ AS to thf defence of the United 0,1TTL AR"^ Fmpire. he did not think they T»OU 'o UNDER estimate the gravity of the CI, OF their neighbours of burlding larg? and FLEETS, yet he personally deprecated 'N THE shape of panic, which was un- THO, PEC^' ,N PO GI'F'AT A nation. ,(Applau9«.) ^TIRNENT thoroughly appreciated the *HG\>ON, and had laid thoir plans to grapple TJJG !T adequately. Thl" competition in arma- throughout the world was, however, UP gigantic sums being spent annually LHA the production of life-destroying THIS money, Which was absolutely ? might in other circumstances be °d to blessing the earth with greater VJG. ES< AND in making mankind happier and 0^ V (Applause.) One phase in Sir Edward SPEECH struck him very much when he THIS competition v>F armamsnts. if not. U0L, JD, THREATENED to submerge the civilisa- 0 W;hich they were so proud. £ Ie (Mr I hoped they would all do what they I ^IT 'N their O^N little way to protest agaiost I X^J^IPETITION, and that the Labour party, I International Possibilities, I >PAI!F W^AT IT could to promote peace. Two I OAGN he had predicted that legislation I Of F' BE largely concerned with the problem I WTF RV" POVERTY WAS due to many causes, I CTQTJ|R^E'Y TOTILD age, ^ickness, and want of I °Vment. To remove the first-named I Government had matle a •ubstantial I "IOJT^ON in the shape of the Old Age Pen- I ''TIER) (applause)—and now they had out- I ^THP THT^IR proposals for DEALING with the I ^RL F'° causes mentioned. It was perhaps I 1*^ Pronounce judgment upon these pro- ■ S« hut they must feel that it was pro- ■ through insurance against unem- I L!RNENT THAT the most substantial ■ IN this direction would be made. ■ B\J^0L^ALLY he liked the idea of A joint cont!'i- ■ THF, from the workmen, the employer, and I ^>R«T P' (Hear, hear.) Then Mr Lloyd ■ «. applause;, _V <1 outlined in his Budget I FU°SA' ^OR WHAT were really public works, I VOU!D IM?,ROVEMENT THE mads. This work I employment for a considerable H T] R 'N times of depression. Th'en there ■ V^T \V| ^(,VC.opuient grant. It was not known T it wou'd be devoted to, but he was 490I-CK1IS that S<>mething should he given for ^R^TATION. (Jlear. hear.) A good deal of 'HISJ. ^OFI'ICTED with that cou'd be done by CSIHA^" men with (he willingness and That puolit opinion was V tl considering this matter was indicated ^AF;T of his HCING invited TO deliver an H F»RP T°,SS UR"R- the subject of afforestation he- li .le Institution in London. Pro- t.h!> .ng, he said thc Government also had on IFHS the "Welsh Disestablishment Bill. ■ St '•HUSED He hoped time would permit of H ,>E'NG taken this Session, "out he would be *H;^R 'UERMG THEM if he pretended be was H 11 that would be so. ■ Th Formidable Budget. H Proposals involved in the Finance Bill O TOLLABLE, anjounting in many respects '0,nplet.ejy novel principle of taxation and ^HT)0)) ? 'HO foundations OF finance for a genera- NOT -T^0* ST riking at vested interests X^CPE entrenched behind the strongest, ^H!'QUHT S—ear. hear)—and involving no .hardships to indivduals and individual ,%STS. A Bill of that kind must necessarily A vast amount of time. The Govern- ^H^ITTJ^ AILRL the party were looking forward to through the whole of the months of and September, ahd possibly October, \&l <'1'1.. with thi" matter alone. Conse I Iy In. <1:ú not LtiiriU he w,,ulel be justified in tellin- them the chances of the Welsh Dis- establishment Bill becoming ^w abh Pr^J were strong. He regretted that, but they must hope for better luck next year. As to the Budget generally, he did not deny it needed amendment in some details, but he considered it an attempt to place the burden equally upon the shoulders of the rich and the poor. It had selected for indirect taxation a form of luxury which amongst the masses was the least commendable, viz., drinking and endeavoured to plae the direct taxes upon the shoulders of th<Xe best able to bear them. (Applause.) He thought they might, regard lt aS Budget, and when it had passed the L°rds as he believed it would they would have added auother to the many great achievements ot he Liberal part v. (Loud applause). On lhe motion of the chairman, seconded by Councillor Forsdike, a hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mr Guest for bis able speech.

NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD.

NEWTRIMA DONNA.

ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.

BURGLAR DISTURBED.

KILLED BY A TRAMCAR.

SWANSEA FIRES.

TEM PERANCEHVIEASU RES -j

SKATING RINK OFFtOAt'S DEATH.…

THE HON. TOM PRICE,

AERONAUT'S ADVENTURES

ENGLISHMEN ACQUITTED. -

"PENNY DREADFULS JJ.,

LAND AND THE BUDGET.

IDEATH OF AN IRISH M.P.

RUSE TO SERVE SUMMONS.

Girls' Friendly Society. ----

-------=----LOCAL WEDDINGS.

PORTHCAWL BARMAN'S INJURIES.

CANADA'S HUGE WHEAT CROP.

CASE OF LEPROSY. .

WELSH BAPTISTS AT SKEWEN

LORDTREDEGAR'CS < £ 5,000…

HIS SLEEPING DRAUGHT. r.

DQWN ALPINE ABYSS.

[No title]

Stipendiary's Rebuke. .

! PROGRESSIVE THEOLOGY IN…

I.L.P. AT PENARTH.

POISONED BY MACKEREL.

Strange Discovery.

NEXT OF KIN

REPLIES. ^

LLANDAFF DISTRICT COUNCIL

LLANELLY BORDER CHILDREN.

A FEEDING PROBLEM.