Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
.i*i1-Cricket.
i i Cricket. Teams representing Daffrya and Pen- rhiwceiber Schools played their league engagement at the Groye last Saturday. The Ceiber Iboys were completely out- classed, for with the exception oi D, M. Davies, >vho scored 8 not out out of a total of 9. 110110 of the others co-uld do anything. The scores were as follows:- Duffryn. Idwal Davies, b D. Davies 2 ¡ W. R. Evans, st Thomas, b Davies 1 E. Ashford b Davies 2 W. Jones, b Possiter .I 7 I Idwal Thomas, b D. Davies. 0 J. Davies, b Eossiter. 0 L. Edmunds, b Rossiter 2 E. Griffiths c Roach, b R,ossiter 5 S. Kent, run out 0 T. Evans, c Ecrach. b Davies. 5 D. T. Lewis, not out 3 Total 27 Penrhiwceiber. T. Thomas, st Kent b Ashford. 0 J. Williams, c Thomas, b Griffiths 0 Rossiter, c Thomas, b Ashf-ord 1 D. M. Davies not out 8 Roach. b Ashford 0 Eisher, b Ashford 0 H. Powell. c and b Ashford 0 G. Thomas, c Thomas, b Ashford 0 J. Peregrineb A.shford. 0 W. R. Griffiths, b Ashford. 0 S. James, b Ashford 0 Total. 9 Aberdare County School v. The Staff of the County School. This match was played at the Hockey Field on Saturday last before a good attendance. The Staff eleven included three lady teachers, viz., Miss Katie Jones Miss Jenny Phillips, and Miss Morris, and also Messrs. J. Bryn Jones and Percy Preece. The Staff went in first to the wickets, and Mr. Preece gave a display of free hitting. The Staff were all out for 54 runs. When the School \*nt in to bat Dai Arthur Davies gave a wonderfully frood display, and headed the list with 30 runs. BTyn Rey- nolds was also in splendid trim, whilst Preece succeeded in taking 3 wickets for 6 runs. The School were all out for 74 and thus won the game by 20 runs. Mr. I. JST. Thomas, the Oxford Blue, showed splendid form in fielding. For the ladies, Miss Jennie Phillips headed the score, and showed her abilities to ad- vantage. Score; Countv School 74; the Staff, 54. St. Margaret's v. St. Teilo's. This match was played on Saturday. Morris and Gillard batted well for the home- sters. Howells took 4 wickets with suc- cessive balls, a good performance for his side. St. Margaret's. A. Ashill, b T. Humphreys 0 J. Morgan, b Howeils. 3 W. T. Lewis, b Howells. 2 E. Morgan b Howells. 0 G. Brooks, b Howells 0 U. J. Morris, c Masters, b Howells 15 T. Gillard, c Howells, b Howells 9 E. P. Dowling c Bevan, b Hum- phreys 3 A. Brynn, c Bevan, b Humphreys 1 A. Alder, not out 2 D. Ashill, b Howells 1 Extras. 12 Total.. 48 St. Teilo's. W. Morgan, run out 3 T. Masters c J. Morgan, b E. Morgan 0 T. Phillips, b E. Morgan. 0 B. Howells, not out. 10 T. Humphreys, b E. Morgan. 0 D. Masters, b E. Morgan. 0 D. Bevan b Morris 3 J. Morgan, c J. Morgan, b Morris 1 E. Howells, c Alder, b Morris 0 A. Howells, c D. Ashill b Morris 0 A. Lewis, c Morgan, b Morris 0 Total. 17 The St. Margaret's Juniors played Miskin and won by 44 to 13. Gibson batted well for his side, making 24, and Griffiths showed excellent form for Miskin.
Another Success in Aberdare.
Another Success in Aberdare. We do not put great faith in a man who succeeds now and then, but we thoroughly trust a man who is contin- ually successful. Just in the same way we may trust the efficacy of a medicine, when week after week we hear of its success with our neighbours. To-day we print another Aberdare case, For many months I was quite run down," says Mrs Mary A. Munden, 8, Dowlais-street. Aberdare, and my kidneys, I knew, were out of order. Just over where the kidneys are, I had terrible pain: I had no energy for my work—always felt tired, and was subject to spells of dizziness. I tried different medicines, but they didn't help me at all. The first few doses of Doan's backache kidney pills, however, made a change in me for the better, and a course of the medicine made me well again. Doan's pills have done me the world of good-I am quite my old self now, (Signed) Mary Ann Munden." Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are two shillings and ninepence per box (six boxes for thirteen shillings and nine- pence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free, direct from Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells street, Oxford street, London, W. Be sure you get exactly the same kind of pills that Mrs Munden had.
Aberdare Bankruptcy Court
Aberdare Bankruptcy Court MONDAY—Before Mr. Rees Williams (registrar) ancl Mr. Ellis Owen (official receiver). DEBTOR THREATENED WITH IMPRISONMENT. The first debtor called was Mrs. A. Fine, 18b, Whitcombe-street, Aberdare. She had not prepared a statement of ac- counts & the examination was adjourned. The registrar severely reprimanded her, and added that unless she made a state-. ment of affairs by the next hearing she would find herself in gaol. He was firm- ly convinced that she. was not trying to help the court. She had been able to run into debt to the extent of hundreds of pounds and now pleaded ignorance. The official receiver put a few questions to her regarding a lease. Official Receiver: Did you assign the lease of the house at all: Yes. When did you sign the document-I don't remember. Did you sign any document about a a- onth" ago, to Barnett?--No. How much did you get for the lease? About < £ 4 or £ 5. Where was it paid you?—In the house Who was the witness to the doc a meat? —My husband. Was No. 18a, Whitcombe-street assigned at all?—I can't remember. Debtor said that her daughter received the rent for No. 18a up to the bankrupt- cy proceedings. Official Receiver; You may go now, and unless you make your accounts up I shall, apply for an order for your com- mittment. You are aiding everything from your creditors. You are pleading I ignorance and want us to believe that you know nothing about your business. MONEY-LENDERS' VICTIM. Thcs. Lewis, farmer Wern Farm, Cwmtaff, was represented by Mr. W. W- Meredith, Merthyr. His gross liabilities 4 e were < £ 960 15s.; estimated to rank, = £ 920 15s.; assets, less = £ 40 rent £ 132 10s.; de- ficiency, < £ 788 5s. Debtor first said that he had included all his debtors in the statement, but questioned by the Official Receiver he admitted he had not includ- ed David Edwards, Glynneath, < £ 14 10s.; Thomas Williams Bryngoleu, Ponty- pridd, E50. David Price, auctioneer, Brecon, < £ 29. He had borrowed money from several people, including two sums of monev from John Lewis Abercwmboi. He owed £ 23 to Lewis at present. Prev- ious to being a farmer four years ago he was a quarryman. His first borrowing transaction was with the Swansea Fin- ance Co. Official Receiver: How did you go to Swansea?—Saw an advertisement, in the newspapers. Mr. W. W. Meredith: Power of the Press again. (Laughter.) Official Receiver (to debtor) You bor- rowed £ 10, and signed a bill for £ 13 r— Yes. Yes. Were you able to pay this money back? Yes, by borrowing somewhere else. Borrowing from one man to repay another, and that is what you have been doing for seven years?—Yes. Did you borrow from anybody who had money t9 lend?—I borrowed from people who demanded the least interest. Before you ever touched the farm you were heavily in debt?—Yes. Questioned as to his taking the Wern Farm, debtor said he first met Sir W. T. Lewis, and then finally arranged with Mr. A. P. Jones. He did not tell Mr. Jones he was in difficulties and that he owed money-lenders far more money than the value of his cows and furniture, etc. He did not attribute his failure to the farm. He failed because he paid heavy interest to money-lenders. The farm would have paid all right if he had Jufficient stock. He was obliged to sell ilow after cow in order to pay interest on money borrowed. Official Receiver; Looking backward, now, don't you think it was a silly thing to do?—Yes. Proceeding, debtor said he did not make a bill of sale on his furniture. He did not try to get 2100 from Mr. Thomas en the day on which he filed his peti- tion. He had diphtheria in the house, and was unable to supply milk for six weeks. This loss he had put down at < £ 25. He did not keep any books of ac- count. According to his own statement he owed Miss Davies Nantgwineu, £ 160 for milk. According to her statement he owed her < £ 300. He owed = £ 34 to Mr. Millar, Forest Lodge, for two cows. He did not inform Mr. Millar of his insolv- ency. He attributed his failure to Willic of capital and paying heavy in- terest on loans to money-lenders and others, and on account of my children having diphtheria and for six weeks I cculd not sell my milk." He once borrowed < £ 20 from John Thomas, monumental mason, Cefn and he paid £ 1 per month interest for 18 months. He paid o£18 interest and the 12(, principal. The examination was adjourned.
Merthyr Board of Guardians.
Merthyr Board of Guardians. On Saturday. Present: Rev. J. H. Davies (in the chair), Mrs Richards, Mrs Williams, Mrs. Evans, Revs. D. L. Jones W. S. Davies, W. A. Jones, W. C. Thomas, LI M. Williams, J. D. Rees, T. Rees, Messrs. D. Evans (Hirwain), D. Evans (Merthyr) T. Andrews, W. Harris, Meth. Davies, T. Hedge, J. Price, D Edwards, W. Jones, Rd. Rees Rees Rees, T. T. Jenkins, J. Prowle, Augustus Davies Morgan Williams, Walter Lewis, W. Davies, D. Hughes, T. E. Morgan, B. Lewis, T, B. Greatorex, H. Jones S. Thomas, with Messrs. F. T. James (clerk) and J. L. Morris (deputy clerk), REGARDING PAUPER CHILDREN. Mr. W. Harris moved a resolution in support of the proposal to amend the Education Act of 1876 which requires that the provision of education to a child shall be a condition of the continuance of out-door relief to the parent. Mr. T. T. Jenkins seconded. Mr. H. Jones moved the previous ques- tion. He held that the existing restric- tions protected the pauper children. Mr. T. E. Morgan seconded the prev- ious question, which was carried. MR. D. EVANS AND OYERSEERSHIP REFORM. Mr- D. E-vaias called the attention of the Board to the antiquated condition of the law in its relation to the appointment and powers of overseers and moved that this Board do petition the Government to place the constitution of this Authori- ty upon a more modern and equitable basis. Mr. J. Prowle seconded the motion, which was unanimously agreed to. ALLEGED INSURANCE SCANDAL. Mr. T. Andrews moved that the Board petition the Local Government Board to amend the law regarding insurance so as to give Boards of Guardians priority of claims over other creditors. Mr. Andrews said that the law in its present form permitted some scandalous doings with regard to the insurance of paupers. Mr. Augustus Davies seconded the pro- position, which was carried without de- mur. LOCAL SANATORIUM.—A FORWARD STEP. The Sanatorium Committee reported having visited several places with the view of obtaining a site for the proposed sanatorium. They had selected a spot in the neighbourhood of Pontsarn as being the most suitable, and recommended that Mr. Roderick, the architect be asked to prepare plans, and that Messrs. Guest, Keen, and Co. be applied to for the neces- sary land on sale or lease. Mr. J. Prowle moved the adoption of the report which was agreed to. NOTIFYING A DISEASE. Mr. H. Jones moved that the Local Government Board be petitioned to take the necessary steps to make phthisis a. notifiable disease. Mr. Walter Lewis opposed the motion, which was, however, carried. ASSISTANT OVERSEER TO ATTEND. The Assessment Committee had decid- ed that in future Mr, D. W. Price, assistant overseer Aberdare, be asked to attend all assessment meetings, whether there be appeals or not. LADIES' MOTION FAILS. Mrs. Richards moved that a new standing committee appointed, the duties oi "which should, be to generally supervise and suggest, for the approval of the Boar<L the clothing of the in- mates and officers of the various estab- bailments of the Board, and the selection of materials and clothing. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Evans respec- tively seconded and supported the motion. Mr. Metti Davies moved and Mr Hugh Jones seconded the previous question. ° Seven voted for the motion, and a large number against. It was therefore lost. PROPOSAL TO. AMEND OLD AGE PENSION SCHEME. Mr. Prowle gave notice that he would move that day fortnight that the Board view with regret the clause in the Government Old Age Pension Schema whereby those in receipt of actual pauper A I ITWi L be deprived of its benefits Also that the Board petition the Govern- ni€nt to place them on an equal basis with other recipients-with regard to the I benefits of the scheme.—Agreed. BATH HOSPITAL. The Aberdare Relief Committee re- commended that application be made to the Bath Hospital for the admission of John Hughes, 3, Pit Head Cwmdare, who is suffering from rheumatism. The Board endorsed the recommenda- tion. TRAINING SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Mrs. M. T. Williams has been appoint- ed to the chair, and Mr. J. Prowle to the vice-chair of this committee. It was resolved that the following sub- committee be appointed to visit the chil- dren at Nazareth House, Cardiff and St. Michael's Home, Ti-eforest: Mrs. M. T. Williams, Rev. J. D. Eees, Messrs. Meth Davies and Wm. Jones.
---A WORD ABOUT PILLS.
A WORD ABOUT PILLS. i While many people have no hesitation in taking a dozen bottles of medicine in liquid form prescribed by a doctor, there are many persons who view with alarm the suggestion to take a course of pills. This misapprehension is no doubt due to the impres- sion that pills are merely Purgative. This may be cor- rect in some in- stances, Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills are not mere purga- tive, acting upon the bowels only, but contain more im- portant properties which influence the j liver, the kidneys, 'the blood and the Iwhole system, evi- dence of which is 'not wanting. Dr, Morse's Indian Root .Pills are a purely vegetable sugar-coated medicinal preparation, carefully com- pounded by experts, and are manufac- tured on the premises under the direct supervision of the proprietors, The care taken in the production of these pills is illustrated by the manner in which they are packed. Instead of being put up in cheap wooden boxes-that absorb poi- sonous and other substances-they are packed in glass bottles, at a cost of five or six times that of wooden boxes. The extra cost is more than made up in the satisfaction of knowing that the pills reach the public just as they leave the laboratory, unaffected by moisture or climatic changes, and free from con- tamination by contact with any foreign matter. For sale by all chemists and stores, price lIlt per bottle, or 6 bottles for 6/6, or will be sent by the proprietors, The W. H. Comstock Co., Ltd.. 21, Farring- don Avenue, London, E.C. A free sam- ple will be forwarded on receipt of ld. stamp.
Aberdare I.L.P.
Aberdare I.L.P. MORE ROOM WANTED. On Monday evening a special branch meeting was held, under the presidency of Mr. John Davies, who was supported by Mr. Matt Lewis (vice-chairman), Mr. E. Davies (secretary) and Mr. Tom Davies (assistant secretary). The members had turned up in full force, and the Women's Branch was strongly represented. The first item on the agenda was to dis- cuss the advisability of opening a build- ing fund. The Chairman stated that the necessity of a more commodious and central build- ing was becoming more obvious to the members. The branch was to-day in a very flourishing condition, and to cope with the increase in membership they rLust sooner or later have larger pre- mises. The party had come to stay, and its power was acknowledged by the other political parties. He felt that they should have more accommodation for the Juvenile Section, which was making rapid strides. Messrs. Matt Lewis Ei. Davies, J. H. Parrington, G. Thomas, T. J. Gibby, S. Williams, 1. Griffiths W. Lawrence, E. H. Rees, Mrs. Matt Lewis, Miss R. Rees, Councillors Tom Bowen, E. Stonelake Thos. Lewis, and Guardian Meth Davies spoke in favour of forming such fund. The motion was put and carried unani- mously. TOWN WARD. The next item was the selection of a candidate to contest the Town Ward. The following spoke: The Chairman, Vice- chairman, J. H. Bruton, D. Parker J. H" Parrington, T. J. Gibby, G. Thomas, E. Parker Tom Williams, W. Lawrence, Tom Davies, R. W. Gray, W. Marsh, W. Phillips, Councillor Tom Bowen, and Guardian Meth Davies. Three persons were nominated viz., Messrs S. Williams, G. Thomas, and Isaac Griffiths. Messrs Williams and Thomas withdrew, and Mr Griffiths was unanimously selected. Mr. Griffiths is the vice-chairman of the Trades Council.
"---Aberdare Teachers' Ramble…
Aberdare Teachers' Ramble (N.U.T.) The first ramble of the season took place on Saturday, the selected venue being Ystradmynach. The entrained portion of the party arrived at Hengoed Station shortly after one, seven cyclists joining them en route to Ystradmynach a few minutes later. The ramblers hav- ing feasted theii; eyes on the natural beauties of the country around, they I passed through the lych gate to the ancient church to admire the architec- tural beauties of that interesting edifice, which has been recently renovated. Ex- cellent tea was provided at the Refresh- ment Rooms of Mrs. Forsyth, an erst- while Aberdarian. After tea the historic Baptist Chapel of Hengoed, which bears the date of 1710, and with which the name of the renowned divine Dr..Jen- kins, is associated, was-visited. On one stone in the adjoining graveyard the name Mynydd Islwyn appears in the shockingly mutilated form of Monvth- uslwyn." Shade of Islwyn Ystrad Mynach—a name which sug- gests a monastery, of which there is now no trace, Hengoed and Maesycwmmer are all three situated in a pleasant portion of the Rhymney Valley. Ere long the virgin beauty of this paradise will be marred by the industrial vandal, and the shriek of the engines of commerce will disturb the serene tranquility of the spot, for the Cylla district—so called from the abundance of "cyll" (hazel trees) therein—the P.D. are conducting sinking operations on the most elaborate scale. Before they departed the Ramblers passed a cordial vote of thanks to Miss Davies, of Aberaman Schools, for her ser- vices as guide through a neighbourhood which was practically unknown to all the Ramblers except herself. The secretarial arrangements were in the capable hands of Mrs. Jenkins. Park School. The following were present: — Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. J. Griffiths Miss M. Hughes, Miss S. Hughes, and Miss Lewis, Park Schools. Miss F. Prance, Miss A. Walters Messrs. W. James, E. D. Humphreys, Jack Thomas, and Parry, Higher Stand- ard. Mr. J. Griffiths Liwydcoed. Mr. W. Griffiths, Abernant. Miss B. M. Richards, Cwmdare. Miss E. Thomas, Cwmbach. Miss Evans and Mr. D. David, Town (Council). Mrs. Griffiths and Mr. T. Walker, Biaengwawr. Miss Davies Miss Jenkins, and Miss James, Aberaman. Miss Evans and Mr D. H. Parry, Gwm- aman. Miss Morris and Air. Ivor Edwards, Capcoch. Miss Jones Hirwain. Miss E. E. Griffiths, Robertstown. At 7 p.m. the return journey was made A pleasant Saturday afternoon was speat, the weather being most propitious. Next ramble—Raglan, JUUH 1O.
Rhys Lewis.-A Criticism. I
Rhys Lewis.-A Criticism. BY JOHN AELOD JONES. Uncle Tom's Cabin is a most thril- ling and fascinating novel without a love episode in it. But Rhys Lewis," by Daniel Owen has less of the master passion in it than even Mrs. Stowe's world-renowned work. Still, it has the true pathos and sublime of human life." It boasts of more than, one hero, but no pretty, charming heroine. And yet this loveless drama kept an immense crowd spell-bound for three hours and a quar- ter in the Aberdare Theatre on two nights last week. The drama is success- ful. True, and so was the book. Why? Because both give us a real "true to nature" picture of the Welsh character and the Welsh life. For even in fiction and stagecraft there is nothing so charming as simplicity and fidelity to nature. The producers of this excellent play are, to be congratulated on its entirely Welsh char- acter. It is Cymric in the merest detail. The costumes are Welsh, and even the scenery has been painted by a Welshman Mr. D. H. Thomas, of Aberdare. More- over, the dramatist and all the actors are residents of Aberdare. Mr. Ogwen Wil- liams is to be congratulated on his happy arrangement of the drama. The selec- tion of the principal actors lias been a most fortunate one. The heavy parts are allotted to Ogwen and Clydach as Tomos Bartley" and "Wil Bryan respectively, and their representations were perfect. Mari Lewis is a typical old Welsh woman, and her part is very well sustained by Miss S. A. Edwards. Then there is Mari's son Bob, the intelli- gent self-taught collier, the fearless champion of his fellow-workers' rights, the studious young man who was puzzled by theological dogmas and troubled by economic problems, the victim of the tyranny of chapel authorities and mine magnates. Bob's part is well played by Mr. Afanydd Morgan. Perhaps it would have been better if his attitude towards his mother showed less defiance and more deference. We regret to see Mari Lewis and Bob dropping out at the close of the first act. But that is not the fault of the dra- matist, but of the author. However, Daniel Owen did not attempt to engineer a good plot in his story. No one could better represent the Rev. Mr. Brown, the sporting parson with his pigeon" Welsh than Mr. Aubrey Roberts, B.A. Ab Hevin as Rhys Lewis is very good sometimes, but occasionally is rather mechanical. Probably he makes an at- tempt to follow his copy too slavish- ly. This cannot be said of either Clydach or Ogwen. The part of Barbara Bartley, whose chief function is to nod assent to Tomos's voluble but sensible speeches is per- formed in a splendid manner by Mrs. Lloyd. One doubts, however, whether Daniel Owen has been true to nature here for in real life it is generally Bar- bara that does all the talking and Tomos the nodding. In H Y Gwyddel" Mr. W. Jenkins (Meirionydd) is most natural in atti- tude, clear in articulation, and effective in general expression. It is a pity that he has not more to do in the play. Ogwen has shown a great tact in giving such prominence to the orations of Wil Bryan and Thomas Bartley. The serio- comic effusions and the soulful con- fessions of Wil are as sublime as they are entertaining, while the sound com- mon sensical epigrams and homely homi- lies of Tomos. are unique. It is a pity that Wil Bryan's discourses on "Natur Eglwys" and Cheek" could not be worked in somewhere, but that would' make the play immoderately long. Rhys Lewis' tribute to his dead mother in his prose elegy—one of the finest pieces in the language—is also perforce omitted. Act III. is given entirely to Tomos Bartley's visit to Bala. Perhaps the incidents connected with that event might have been curtailed a little. In the last Act one is exceedingly pleased to renew the acquaintance of Wil Bryan. I feel thankful to the dramatist for inserting Wil's autobiography en toto. It is a strange sermon not sur- passed in effect by the most fervid pulpit discourse. It cannot help having a good moral effect on playgoers who are not Church-goers. Sergt. Williams also re- appears in the last act. In words and actions Mr. D. Richards' representation of the officer is true to nature." Mr. Abraham Watkins, G. and L. does full justice to the. part of the college pro- f essor, although his voice is somewhat weak. The minor parts in the play, such as Williams the Student, Marged Pitars, and John Powell are well performed by Mr. J. Williams Miss E. Edwards, and Mr. Timothy Davies, B.A., respectively. The audience on either night was al- most as interesting a study as the stage. Venerable grandmothers) who had never seen a play before came to witness the enactment of Rhys Lewis. Puritanical faces upon which the lines of anti-stage prejudice were writ large might have been seen in the New Theatre on those nights. Rhys Lewis as a book removed the Welsh pulpit's bias against fiction. Our thanks to Daniel Owen for that. Rhys Lewis as a drama will doubtless re- move the same pulpit's prejudice against the stage. Our thanks to Ogwen for that. a CymdeIthas Rhys Lewis Aber- dar deserves success. It is "true to nature." A distinctive feature of Rhys Lewis is its colloquialisms. But all the actors had mastered the Flintian dialect thor- oughly. One parting advice. It would be well to work up the climax in some of the scenes to a higher pitch so as to make the lowering of the curtain more effec- tive. I
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