The Aberdare Leader

Aberamanite in Mesopotamia. The appended are extracts from a letter received from the Eastern theatre of war by Mr. David Hughes, Cwmaman Co-op. Stores, from his brother, Pte. Danny Hughes, 5th Wilts, who is on active service. He was prior to the war employed at Lloyds Bank, Llanelly. lie is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Hughes, 111 Cardiff Huad, Aberman When we joined the relieving Army which was trying to get to Kut and re- lieve Townsend we were 25 miles away from him, and had been there some con- siderable time owing to the floods and had weather. On the 5th April at dawn we were to make the attack on the Turkish trenches which were very strongly entrenched. Everything was f;ot ready and all equipment muffled, n our Regiment our Company had to get over the parapet first and take the first line trench about a hundred yards ahead of us. This was at 4 a.m. The Turks, however, had got wind of the attack and peppered us getting over our own parapet, many getting hit at the very start. However, we rushed forward, most of us getting through the wire entanglements and on to the first iine trench. The enemy blazed away at us like hell let loose, but we took the trench and drove the Turks out; then followed up our success and took the second line, while reinforcements took the third line trench. We took about 100 prisoners, and followed up the ene- my over the flat country so as not to give them time to dig in again. After a skirmish of 3 miles they offered some resistance in some old trenches of theirs, and advancing in the open we had to lose men by the dozens. The bullets whizzed like hail and we had to dig ourselves some cover at 600 or 700 yards range. Fresh troops attacked that night and we fell behind as re- serves done to the world. The next few days saw us at it again, and they were then driven on to a position which they had dug in readiness for themselves. On the 9th we were to make another attack planned as before. We marched at dead of night to our trenches and lay on our stomachs from 12 midnight to 4 a.m., at which time we advanced at a given signal. Perhaps we had gone about 150 yards when the enemy opened a murderous rifle and machine gun fire on us. The order to charge was given, and at a double we rushed forward with fixed bayonets. It was awful to see our fellows dropping by the dozens, and f when 50 yards from the first line trench I we had to retire back 200 yards and dig ourselves in. By this time the regi- ments were mixed up, and I lay for 7 hours not daring to move. The Turks shelled us for hours, and I thought my number was up. However, I managed to get back to our lines. Our Lt. Col. commanding got killed, the 2nd in com- mand, my Coy. Captain-eleven officers ion all. So you can guess how the men fared."

W.E.A. RAMBLE. Last Saturday a contingent of the Mountain Ash, Penrhiwceiber and Aber- dare Students of the Workers' Educa- tional Association, enjoyed their second ramble this season, Pontsarn or Pont-y-Sarn Hir being the objective, that delightful and picturesque hamlet in the Parish of Vaynor. They reached their destination rather late in the evening, which made it impossible to do full justice to this charming district. Those who were privileged to listen to Guardian J. Prowle explaining some of the historical aspects of the place had a rare treat. The Roman roads, the noted blue pool, the viaduct, and Mor- lais Castle all came under review. Folk- lore and the ancient worthies of the neighbourhood were also noted. Merri- ment was caused by the recitation of the following verse, the author being Rhys Howel Rhys, a local poet, now deceased, who when his wife asked him for some money to buy a load of coal answered her thus Ymad a'th ffyrdd Grist-nogol, A dilyn lwybrau'r diafol, A dos yn union yn y blan, Cei ffwrn o dan uffemol. Food was partaken of at the Church Tavern and Pontsarn Hotel. A hurried return was made before dark (thanks to the daylight saving bill) to Merthyr Station, to find the train already crowded. Fortunately the Guard's van and an additional coach secured the re- turn home of a very merry party, con- sisting of the following: Messrs. D. J. Phillips; W. J. Williams, D. Lewis, W. Harries, C. Dudden, F. Tromans, R. Taylor, E. Argest, T. Evans, T. R. Jones, E. W. Davies, F. Rich, J. Grif- fiths, Pardoe, J. Prowle, D. Jones and friend, F. Warren, T. Phillips, B. Mills Thomas, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Palmer, Miss M. A. Edwards, B.A., Miss Pros- ser, Miss Purser, Miss Cleveland, Miss Lewis, Miss Thomas, Miss Harries, Miss Davies, Miss Morgan, Miss Lewis. w" to,

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Tabernacle, Aberdare. On Sunday last the Sunday School anniversary and floral service was held at Tabernacle English Congregational Church. In the morning a children's service was held, when the pastor, Rev. T. M. Jeffreys, delivered an address on "Bubbles." In the afternoon Mr. T. Baker, Superintendent of the Sunday School, presided, and addressed the meeting. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Edgar Jones, gave several ren- derings. Songs by Lizzie Forey, Rita Jeffreys, Glyn Sanders, Katie Lloyd. I Recitations by Ivor Sanders, Verlie Baker, Daisy Earley, Olive Sanders, Molly Thomas, Glennie Evans, John Williams, Maud Taylor, Kathleen Thomas, Olive George, Glyn Sanders, Kate Forey, Rona Wilson, Bronwen Evans, Lily Earley. Duet, Miss May Morgan and Mr. Fred Morgan. Part song by the Misses Morgan, Taylor, Spiers, Thomas and Williams. Chorus by the Girls' Choir under the direction of Miss Alice S. Williams, L.R.A.M.^ In the evening a service of song, "The River Singers," was performed by the choir, conducted by Mr. Edgar Jones. The Rev. T. M. Jeffreys presided. Miss Bessie M. Richards was the reader. The solo parts were taken by Miss Emily Williams and Glyn Sanders, and the duet by Miss May Morgan and Mr. Fred Morgan.—The organists were Miss Alice S. Williams and Mr. E. Moses, and Mr. D. Jones' orchestra was also in attendance. The edifice had been very beautifully decorated, and the flowers were afterwards forwarded to the Trecynon Red Cross Hospital.

Forward" Movement Work. CELEBRATION MEETINGS AT ABERDARE. On Thursdav evening last meetings were held at liethania (C.M.) Church, Aberdare, to celebrate the completion of a quarter of a century of work of the Forward Movement in connection with the Calvinistic Methodist denomination. At 6.15 p.m. a conference was held, when the Revs. J. Morgan Jones, Car- diff, Superintendent of the Forward Movement; Sideny Evans, B.A., Porth (one of the revivalists of 1904), and T. Powell, Cwmdare, spoke a few words of encouragement and advice to a good representation of church workers. At 7.15 p.m. a public meeting was held. The Rev. W. Davies, M.A., Bethania, presided, and the Rev. E. T. Williams, Penrhiwceiber, opened the meeting. The Rev. F. W. Cole, the minister in charge of Heath Hall, Cardiff, gave a very de- tailed account of the work done during the past 25 years. He also gave very vivid descriptions of how the work was being carried on. His many pithy re- marks were well appreciated by the con- gi-egatioia.-R,ev. J. Morgan Jones fol- lowed, dealing mainly with the move- ment from a financial point of view, and urged the churches to do all in their power to swell their collections during the coming year. Great stress was laid by both speakers on the necessity of more open air work to be done by the church.

Aberdare Trades Council The above held its monthly meeting on Thursday, under the presidency of Mr. Ben Brace. PENSIONS. Mr. Mardy Jones attended and gave an address on the scheme for the rais- ing of money to give pensions to our disabled sailors and soldiers. He asked the Council to aid in getting a confer- ence at Aberdare to oppose what was termed as the charity clause, and to ask the Government to assist the disabled men from the State Funds. Mr. Jones said it was intended to also ask the churches to help.—Decided to assist to promote such a conference. REPORTS. Mr. Bruton gave a report of the Con- ference held in regard to the Sailors and Soldiers Pensions' Scheme. He said that the question put forward by Mr. Mardy Jones was the outcome of the discussion at the Conference. Councillor William Rees gave a re- port of the work of the Council, and dealt chiefly with the electrical under- taking. Guardian J. Prowle, in giving a report of the work of the Guardians, delivered a very able address on "Assessment." —Both were thanked for their reports. CONSCRIPTION. A letter was read from the Aberdare Miners' Federation asking the Council to arrange for a meeting to be held at Aberdare to take up the question of "Conscription of Wealth." It was de- cided to hold such meeting, and to get prominent speakers to deal with the subject. CHINESE LABOUR. The following resolution was passed:- "That this Council views with alarm the great increase in the number of Chinese and other Asiatic seamen now being employed upon British ships, and con- sidering that such increase is a menace to the workers, calls upon the Govern- ment to at once frame laws which shall prevent the employing class from using the workers of other countries to lower the wages of the workers of this country."—It was further decided to end copies to the local M.P.'s, Prime Minister, President of the Board of Trade, and the Labour Party. BATHS. Mr. Gomer Key called the attention of the Council to the need for public baths at Aberaman.—The matter was referred to the E.C.

ABERDARE RACES. Messrs. B. Oliver (Gorseinon) and W. Oliver (Aberdare) were the judges at the races which were held in the Ynys Field, Aberdare, on Monday. Results One mile trotting handicap—1, Little Nell. Simmonds; 2. Bonnv C., Bolton 3, Little Cider. Phillips. Whippet han- dicap—1, My Fancy; 2, Tom-tit; 3, Wil- fred. 11 miles open trot—1, Little Cider; 2, Crank, C. Wain, Treforest; 3, Luce, D. Richards, Resotven. H miles gr. noway-I, Little Elsie, E. llees, Caer- philly 2, Kruger, C. Powis, Aner- till'ery; S, Little Dick, D. Davies. Pant- rhvdyfen. Mr. Jack Price, Merthyr, organised the event.

Nodion. Pregethwr mewn pwlpud yn Aberdar yn ddiweddar a ddywedai fod y gyfeill- ach neu y seiat fel rheol yn gyfarfod pruddglwyfus. 'Beth am yr hen brofiad, "Braint, braint yw cael cym- deithas gyda'r saint"? Wele Mr. Lloyd George wedi cael swydd newvdd eto. Mae efe wedi llanw llawer cylch. yn y Cabinet. Bu yn Llywydd Bwrdd Masnach, yn Ganghell- or ac yn Weinidog y Munitions yn ei dro, ac wele efe yn awr yn Ysgrifenydd Rhyfel. Rhyfedd y fath drwst sydd mewn llawer odfa mewn addoldy Ymneillduol ar y Sabbath. Gallaf ddychymygu ami i bregethwr yn gweddio am dawelwch y darlundy mewn llawer i gwrdd defosi- ynol (?) Ar hyn o bryd y mae Syr Thomas Price, o Ddeheudir Affric, ar ymweliad a Chastell Nedd, ei dref enedigol. Daeth i fri a chyfoeth yn y wlad bcUemg hono. Er ei fod yn 68 mlwydd oed dywed nad yw yn bwriadu gorphwyso eto, ond myned yn ol i'w wlad fabwysiedig i ail ymaflyd mewn gwaith cyhoeddus ar ol ychydig seibiant yn y famwlad. Parha brawdgarweh yn Aberdar a'r cylch. Y Sul diweddaf yr oedd y Parch. H. A. Davies, gweinidog Annibynol, diweddar o Foriah Aman, Cwmaman, yn pregethu yn Methania, M.C., Aber- dar, pwlpud y Parch. W. Davies, M.A.

..Jo- .t_ "4', Clywedion Dyffryn Dar. Fod Whishgerswyson wedi ymadael o Faesygwaed am ddwr y mor, a whilberad o bapyr wast yn y guard's van i gyfan- soddi barddoniath yn mhlith y cocks & mussles. Fod yr Esgob or diwadd wedi cal yr upper hand ar y Ni-mi's tragwyddol, a bod yn dda digynig gen y frawdoliath fod yr esgobaeth wedi cal i symud i sefydlu heddweh ymhlith y gwiberod a'r cler. Fod rhyw glepar dibendraw gen wyr dwr y mor, a mowr y ffwdan, snortan, a screchan odd gen y pilcwns pan gwnws yr Home Secretary lan, ar ol sychu i wishgars a'i fwstash, i ddarllan mas list y toe ins odd i gal eu rhanu rhynti nhw nos Iou, cyn gellwn y bleiddiaid yn rhydd i fynd lie mynsa nhw ond i'r trenshes. Fel hyn odd y certified and correct list:— Seaside Club Money Distribution. £ s. d. Lord Scitsha Melyn 50 0 0 Duke de Cwmdara 49 0 0 Mayor of Tresamwn 48 0 0 Lord Bishop of Coppara 47 0 0 Ap Sidearra, -k.C 46 0 0 Purdebwyson, Senior 45 0 0 Syr H. Phillippi (Cantab.) 44 0 0 Coor de Corona 43 0 0 Presido Bernanto 42 0 0 Gaffarro de Glomano 41 0 0 Old Packman (P.P.G.) 40 0 0 New Packman (P. Newydd) 0 0 l. 2 Fod blow-out i fod ed gen y Royal Motor Tourists, ac y bydd i'r holl draffie gal i ddala lan o'r Gatlys i Hereford, trwy Royal Letters Patent, ar ddydd yr esgression, fel na fydd yn saff ond i filgwns i droi mas i weld gola dydd ar yr adeg dychrynllyd, ac y bydd y blwm- in lot wedi cal i insiwro yn y death club cyn starto! Fod pawb yn awr yn gwed na fydd dim air raids mwyach ar ddyffryn Dar, a bod airship fawr wedi hofran uwch- ben ardal y Snecs dy Llun, ac wedi partoi popath ar gyfar ymweliad y Samppellins—hyny yw, os dangosan nhw'u trwyna sha marca Queen of the Hills; wetin fe ellwn gysgu'n dawal hyd yr wtar whech, ond y rhai sy'n dewish stopo lan i glwad y Nightingale a'r Eos Cathalini! Fod halibalw ofnadw yn shop Mr. Dust Shoogar, Cwrtybelo Stores, pan alws Mrs. Gwagbwrs miwn i ordro'r weekly goods, a gweld yr amount ele- phantaidd odd genti i dalu. "Aftar you did swallow your own common vittles, you sure not to be chargin what you be -take that," mydda hi, yn ol y riportar, gan ddoti swllt a thair a dima ar y cowntar, citsho yn i pharsal, a rhytag mas i ddala'r car odd yn passo'i manshon hi yn Gaffar's Terrace. N.B.—Old count stopped. Fod debate y Privy Council wedi cwmpo yn fflat ofnatsan, trwy anwybot- ath. medd rhai; trwy stubbordiness, medd erill, ond y gwir yw, yn ol y Bishop, trwy eiddicadd a jelosi monstronsaidd at y right honourable— hyny odd wth gwt y glepar neur fysnas ryfadd. a mawr shwd helynt sy am beth- ach dibwys 'nawr fod rhyfal mwya'r byd yn shiglo'r ddaear. Fod boys y trenshis yn gwitho'n noble I nawr, a phawb mor lion wrth weld yr Hun a'r Von Clocks a'r Herr Bugs yn i rhal i gyta venjans gyta'r gas, y baginets, y mortars, y long toms, machine guns, a shells atar yr awyr. lies bo'r byd a'r Bettws, ac hyd yn nod llawenydd yn Llyndan Fach (a Llyndan Fawr especially) wrth glwad am y Grand Offensive, a bod rhai yn ffeili cyscu am nosweithi wedi clwad yr hanas ben- digedig. Fire away, boys! Let um have it right and left, medd y Snecs, nee bo "planca uffern yn shiglo" fchwedl Brwmstaufardd). Fod y rhai sv'n gallu ffordo 'nawr a'u meddylia ar ddwr y mor, ond y lliaws mawr yn meddwl am yr anwyliaid sy'n ymladd yn erbyn tyrants yr oes, ac yn gwneud 'u gora i hala mas iddi nhw y delicacies bach alia nhw ffordo. a gatal dwr y mor i'r dukes a'r lords a'r haristocratses, sy'n gallu cal popeth yn flasus, a chloi'r drws yn erbyn y PACKMAN NEWYDD.

Aberaman Man in a Collision. On Monday evening a motor-cycle and side-car collided with a timber waggon near Cwmdwr School, on the Brecon Road, four miles from Llan- dovery. The cycle was driven by Mr. T. Howell*. Aberaman Hotel, and in the side-car was Mr. William Tudor, 49 Chapel Road, Aberaman. The occupants of the cycle and side-car were thrown out, and Dr. Morgan, Llandovery, who was summoned to the spot, discovered that Mr. Tudor had sustained fractures of two ribs. Mr. Howells escaped injtny

Up and the Valley. ABERCYNON. ALL trams and buses lead you to JAY'S. SICK FUND. The following have been appointed committee-men of the Abercynon Colliery Sick Fund Society: —Messrs. E. 'Rees, John Thomas, John Davies, W. Davies, John Williams, T. Howells, David Morgan, Tom Howe, and Arthur Turner. MILITARY. Sapper L. Harris (154854), of the Royal Engineers, has been wounded whilst in action on the western theatre of the war.-—Private Arthur Hodges, Herbert Street, Welsh Regiment, formerly stage hand at the Abercynon Workmen's Hall, is home for the week-end from Cardiff. j MILITARY. Lance-Corporal George Morgan, Abercynon Road, and Lance- Corporal Wilfred Bowden, Welsh Regi- ment, came home during the week-end. —Sapper Harold Burge and Sapper Willie Burge, R.E., are now both in France. The latter has been in the firing line for over eight months. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES were held on Saturday evening, Sunday and Monday at Carmel (W.), when sermons were delivered by the Revs. Richard j Morgan, Swansea, and Griffith J. Owen, Penmaeumawr. The Rev. D. E. Thomas, pastor, conducted the services, and Miss Olwen Williams presided at the organ. ANNIVERSARY. — The Sunday School anniversary of the English Wes- leyan Chapel took place on Sunday, July 9th, when the Rev. H. Barra- elough ^Circuit Minister) presided at the morning and evening services, and Mr. E. H. Battram in the afternoon. Mr. J. Titley, conductor of the Church Choir, was presented with a baton, suitably inscribed. The Rev. H. Barra- clougli, in presenting the baton, spoke highly of the work done by the con- ductor, and Mr. Battram endorsed his remarks. Miss F. Johns and Mrs. Pickernell had arranged the programme. Mr. W. Davies presided at the organ. SUNDAY SCHOOL DEMONSTRA- TION. The annual Sunday School treats were held on Thursday. The scholars, headed by the Boys' Brigade j Bugle Band, paraded several thorough- fares. The tables at the Forward Move- ment Hall were presided over by Mrs. Morgan Davies, Miss Annie Price, Miss Llewela James, Mrs. Hitchings, Misses Edie Rees, Hetta James and Phoebe Owen. Assistance was given by Misses Leah Hobby, Hilda Lock, Annie Powell, Dolly Rees, Gwladys Williams, Bertha Price, and Annie Beaten, Mrs. T. Jenkins, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. T. Myatt, Mrs. W. Thomas, Mrs. A. Price, and Mrs. W. J. Price, Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. J. P. Davies. Stewards, Messrs. J. P. Davies, William J. Price, Harold Rees and Richard Thomas.—At Taber- nacle the trayholders were: Mrs. John Edwin Jones, Miss L. Rowlands, Mrs. Richard J. Jones, Mrs. Daniel Wil- liams, Mrs. William Williams, and Miss James. Other workers: Misses Sarah Annie Jones, Janet Williams, Maudie Jones, Lizzie Jones, Miss Row- j lands, Miss Jones, Miss Maggie Jones, Miss Mary Davies, Miss M. Davies, Mrs. James, Mrs. Edward Jones, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Peter Williams, Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mrs. William Evans, Mr. Tom Prosser, and Mr. J. 0. Barnett.—At Moriah the trayholders were Mrs. Henry Wiltshire, Miss Rachel James, Mrs. J. Rees Davies, Mrs. David Pugh, Mrs. George Henley, and Mrs. William Thomas. Other work- ers: Mrs. Gibbon, Mrs. J. Cory, Miss Olwen James, Mrs. William Wiltshire, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. R. Caveley, Miss Jennie Davies, Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. D. G. Millar, Mrs Young, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. John Davies. Assistance was ren- dered by the Rev. D. Griffiths Millar, Messrs. Philip Gwilym, Miles Gwilym, Thomas Berryman, and F. W. Field.— Bethania trayholders were Mrs. D. Roberts, Miss Barbara Jones, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Miss Katy Davies, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs. D. Lewis, Mrs. D. Woolley, and Mrs. Alf Richards. Other workers: Misses Catherine A. Jones, Blodwen Griffiths, J. Pulsford, Bessie Edwards, Blodwen Edwards, Beatrice Lewis, Ceridwen Lewis, Amy Woolley, Mrs. (Rev.) H. Jeffreys, Mrs. William O. Thomas, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. B. Rees, Mrs. E. Humphreys, Mrs. Thomas Davies, Mrs. J. R. Arthur and Mrs. Jones. The Rev. H. Jeffreys pre- sided at the concert. Solos and recita- tions were given by Joseph Thomas, W. D. Bevan, Hannah Pugh, Lily Woolley, Maggie Jenkins, Gwyneth Rees, B. Williams, Doris Evans, Lewis William Evans, Annie Bevan, James Griffiths and William J. Jones. Mr. James Griffiths was the accompanist.— At Calfaria the trayholders and assis- tants were: (1) Mrs. J. Williams, Miss Bessie Williams, and Miss E. Williams; (2) Miss Mary A. Davies, Miss Olwen Davies; (3) Mrs. Ellis, Miss Winnie Ellis and Miss Myfanwy Ellis; (4) Mrs. Evan Howells, Miss M. H. Howells, Miss Lizzie Howells; (5) Mrs. Stephen How- ells, Miss Bessie Thomas, Miss Rachel Evans; (6) Mrs. M. Davies, Miss Annie Howells, Miss Lizzie Lloyd. Other workers: Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith.

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