Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
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Sir or Madam, Can you spare a few minutes? If so, I would like to have a little chat with you which may prove interesting and beneficial. But first of all let me tell you that I have not come from America with some wonderful cure for Consumption or Cancer. I cannot cure either of these complaints. If I could, I would have made my fortune long ago. 1 do not use formidable batteries which gives off millions of volts of electricity. You have heard enough of these tales to last you for ever. Now you hear a good deal of different sorts of herbal treatments. People calling themselves herbalists are springing up around us like mushrooms, most of them are unknown to us, having arrived here a few weeks ago, to return from whence they came in an equally short time. I have* resided in South Wales for 28 years, and have practised as a herbalist for over 30 years. I am not an extensive adver- tiser, as I rely more on the recommen- dation of my patients for the extension of my business. My treatment is purely herbal, and further, it is absolutely anti- septic. If you have a bad leg, I guarantee I can cure it. If I cannot do what I say, my reputation is at stake and if I lose my reputation, I lose all. It is the only testimonial I use, and I find it the best. If you are suffering from Debility from any cause, I can strengthen you if your blood is impoverished, carrying toxic mat- ters through your body, I can purify it. If you doubt the veracity of my state- ments, give me a trial and I may be able to convince veil. A trial will not cost you much, and if I succeed in convincing you, you will have gained much. There are many- more things I would like to say, but one cannot put everything in an advertise- ment. Whatever you suffer from, write or call on me. and I will advise you tree of charge. If I cannot cure you I will tc you ¡O" Letters should contain stamped addressed envelopes for reply. Ail correspondence and consultations are regarded as strictly confidential. Yours faithfully, PROF. DEAKIN. Onlv address—14, Alexandria Iload, 4268 Swansea.
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Opening of New Work- t men's…
Opening of New Work- t men's Halt, Cwmpapc. The new Hall at Cwmparc is at length complete, and the opening ceremony on Thursday evening was a tremendous suc- cess. In spite of unfavourable weather, there was a good gathering of local notables," and the Hall was comfort- ably filled by an expectant and interested crowd. Mrs. Jenkins, Ystradfechan, was presented with a golden key by Mr. Munday, of Mardy, the architect, and she declared the Hall open in a gracious and fitting little speech. Mr. Wm. Jenkins, J.P., Ystradfechan, presided over the public meeting which was subsequently held. Songs were rendered by Mr. Jos. Williams, Miss Maggie Simon (encored). Mr. Wm, Butler, and Madame Ivor Wil- liams. Speeches were delivered by Mr. E. Middleton, Mr. T. C. Morgan, Mr. H. Price, Rev. Q. O. Roberts, Mr. J. Davies and Dr. Barrett, and it was gratifying, to note the healthy tone of the rev. gentle- man's speeches in the matter of supplying suitable means of recreation for young men, notably young" lodgers" from the country, who too often fell easy victims to the fascinations of the public-house. The committee, of which Mr. Howell Price is the able secretary, are to be congratulated on the happy consummation of their deliberations and plans for several years, for the new Hall (especially the interior) is admirably done, and must be a source of pride to the local inhabi- tants. The seating accommodation is rather limited, but the committee's work was hedged by innumerable difficulties, and what has been done was the best possible under the circumstances. To suitably celebrate the, opening of the new Workmen's Hall, three performances of a comici opera, entitled Christopher Columbus," were given on Friday, Satur- day and Monday evenings, under the auspices of the committee. Mr. H. G. Prosser (Schools) was approached with a view to raising a choir, and the 60 local voices which sang in response to his baton formed a well-balanced and tuneful chorus. The work undertaken was a fairly ambitious one, containing several cleverly composed choruses, solos, and witty dialogue very reminiscent of some of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. The first scene was located" in Spain. Columbus appearing at Court before King and Queen Isabella to submit his scheme for voyaging westwarl to, reach the East Indies. Twelve savants (forming a Junta of philosopher) raise objections on scien- tific grounds, but Isabella graciously pro- mises to find the necessary funds, the scene closing with a grand finale by courtiers and savants and Columbus, Soon we'll be sailing." In the second scene the good ship Pinta is in mid-ocean, the sailors exhibiting signs of wearying of the monotony of the voyage. The savants, with their president, are depicted in the throes of seasicknetss, and the latter incites the crew to mutiny. Columbus faces the mutineers, and the "look-out" saves the situation by hail- ing land in sight. Crew kneels in con- trition to Columbus, who magnificently and graciously forgives, and the curtain falls to the- rendering of an effective choruis, Now then for jollity." In the third scene a landing is effected on the shores of a savage island, and the navi- gators are secured by King Tapioca, monarch of the beautiful realm," and his uncivilised factotum, Banana Bill. After mucn amusing parleying, a compromise is effected, the rendering of separate I choruses .simultaneously by Columbus' party and Tapioca's group of canibals being delightfully effective. The can- ibals unite with the Spaniards in hauling tho flag of Spain in a concerted move- ment waltz time. The final scene shows Columbus' wandering.s over, and he is graciously received at the Spanish Court. The King gives him a place of honour After he has described his adventures in a solo, a grand pageant is formed, and the book closes with a grand martial chorus, Forward, onward." The char- acters were represented by the follow- ing: -Columbus, Mr. Harry Lewis, Nelson; King Ferdinand, Mr. William Butler Queen Isabella, Miss Maggie Simon; King Tapioca, Mr. R. D. Evans; Banana Bill, Mr. Griff. J. Thomas; Madamoiselle Sago Palm. Miss May Middleton; President of Savants, Mr. Joseph Williams; Boatswain, Mr. Llew. John; Usher, Mr. John, Morgan Page, Master Eddie Butler; Queen's Trea- surer, Mr. Ben Morgan. The Committee were determined to spare no expense in working the perform- ances a success, and costumes were hired from a leading London firm. Some of the" courtiers" instinctively swaggered in their brave displays of velvet and lace, whilst sailors and cannibals jostling in picturesque friendliness made a pietty sight. The scenery painted by Mr. John Keenon, Cwmpare, who was for many years scene painter in a big Manchester Theatre. The drop curtain is an excellent landscape study, and the ship" and" savage island" scenes were splendid tributes to Mr. Keenan's skill. The principal role of "Columbus" was well taken by Mr. Harry Lewi* Being a "national" winner, it goes without saying that he possesses an excel- lent voice. He showed a fine grasp of the dramatic situation, and excelled in the mutiny scene. In the two solos, From early youth and For many a 't weary day," his acting was natural and effective, and he fully deserved the encores awarded him each evening. On Monday evening, Mr. Lewis was unavoidably absent, but a. capable understudy was found in Mr. Ben Thomas, Treherbert, who, in spite of shortness of notice, com- passed the work in a few nights, and his performance made a great hit. All the other talent in the production of the opera was purely local. Everyone entered into the work with zest. Miss Maggie Simon, in royal guise, captivated the audience with her sweet voice and natural acting, and Mr. W. Butler made a fitting if submissive partner of her joys and sorrows. Messrs. R. D. Evans and Griff. Thomas, who metaphorically "hunted" in couples "Saiago King and satellite, and fully maintained their pre- vious successes as provokers of hearty laughter. An item much enjoyed by the audienco was the coon song by Miss May Middleton as a Caribee Princess," with humming: accompaniment by the natives. Mr. Llewellyn John, although rather erratis in his steering of the good ship Pinta," made a most lifelike" bos'n," and was a good counterfoil to the distress- ful antics of the excessively seasick Pre- "ident" (Mr. Jos. Williams). The Morgan ilotliers and the unique Tom-Tom Band are also< worthy of mention. Miss Maggie Jenkins rendered valuable services, and Trumpeters1 Smith and Dyson were cer- tainly men of "note." -The chairmen on the respective evening's were Mr. E. Middleton, M.E.. Mr. H. R. Jenkins (Ystradfechan), and Mr. Howell Price.
Oratorios at Porth.
Oratorios at Porth. "Stabat Mater" and "Last Judgment." One of the chief events at Porth on Christmas and Boxing evenings was un- questionably the splendid performances of the oratorios, Stabat Mater (Rossini) and Last Judgment (Spohr), at Salem (W.B.) Chapel by the Porth Harmonic Society, under the baton of Mr. Rhys Evans. Of this fact the music-lovers of Porth and district were apparently well aware. Long before the stipulated time upon the bills, and regardless of counter-attractions, the doors of the chapel—undoubtedly one of the largest in Wales—were literally besieged. Ere many minutes had flown, upon the doors being thrown open. the beautiful and spacious edifice was packed with an eager throng of people, thirsting to hear this ever-charming musical society. It is not difficult to ascertain the reason of the widespread popularity of this enterprising choir, even apart from the acknowledged purity of tone and excellency of music when we consider that this is the 29th Christmas perform- ance held at Salem in connection with this) Society. True, upon some occasions the festivities have taken the form of cis- teddfodau, succeeded by amateur operatic performances, which were, however, finally abandoned—through inability to obtain a public hall with proper stage effects—for oratorios. But although these perform- ances have been in various forms, they have' always been in connection with the Salem authorities. What an evolution, then, in the musical circle of Salem is manifest to those who can look hack and remember well the concerts of thirty years ago, when they contrast them with the achievements of the choir during recent years. Not only the compositions of the ablest Welsh musicians, but Haydn, Handel, Mendelssohn, Verdi, Mozart, Spohr, and Rossini's works have been most successfully accomplished by them. To endeavour to estimate the measure of labour and love the conductor, Mr. Rhys Evans, has set forth to raise the status of Porth in the musical world, by affording them the opportunity of hear- ing the best of music, would be a futile attempt. Suffice it to say that, through meritorious work, he has, from time to time, been literally showered with praises and congratulations upon the excellency of his performances by many eminent critics indeed. The choir was accompanied by rrof. T. D. Edwards, whose accomplishments upon the largerorgan are too we 11 for comment. Mr. T. Baker's Orchestra was also in attendance. The choir d 200 voices presented a magnificent scene, the ladies being arrayed in white blouses, decorated with red and blue rosettes. They occupied the entire platform, while the tenors and basses formed the wings, the large organ being a perfect back- ground to a beautiful picture. The special artistes engaged for the principal parts were Miss Ida Kahn, of London, and Miss Rachel Thomas, of Mountain Ash (soprano and contralto); Mr. W. Spencer Thomas, London, and Mr. W. D. Richards. London, were the tenor and bass soloists. The. presidents were Dr. R. D. Chalke, M.A., Porth; Dr. Ivor II. Da vies, Llantrisant and Councillor T. Griffiths, J.P., M.E., Cymmer. The training of the choir was very The training of the choir was very evid iit, displaying dramatical art to a very high degree. Some of the choruses were very difficult and were apparently insurmountable, but they were attacked with vigour and conquered. Special men- tion might be made of the sweet pianissimo passages when the choir accom- panied the 80108. They were rendered with taste and good judgment. The finale of Stabat Mater," a. chorus of great length, was rendered with fine dash and spirt, the various parts taking up the theme and fugues" ith precision, whilst the chromatic passages on pages 88 and 92 were worked up in fine crescendo, culminating, in the G above the stave with the soprano. Again on pages 94 to 9G, the soprano performed a most arduous task with brilliancy; in fact, the whole rendering of this chorus was worthy of one of our competitive choirs at National Eisteddfodau. In Spohr's "Last Judg- ment,"the great choruses which often tax our chief choirs in competition were beautiful1, such passages as Now is the Lord at hand" in Destroyed is Babylon being rendered with thrilling effect. Again the execution of chromatic p:1ssagrs.which arc such a feature in the works of Spohr—were eminently success- ful, especially HO in the last chorus, Great and wonderful." One of the fine.st effects of the whole performance, however, was the rendering of the two exquisite numbers, Lord God of heaven and earth" and "Blessed are the departed," by the artistes and choir, the blending of solos, quartets and choruses being iiiost beautiful. The artistes acquit- ted themselves in such a manner as to give every satisfaction, Mr. W. D. Richards proving an excellent substitute for Mr. Meurig James, who has our sym- ti (, pathy in his illness Such trying solos as "CujusAniman," by Mr. Spencer Thomas; the "Cavatina," and Tae ut Port em," hy Miss Rachel 1 nomas and Pro, Peceit,is I)N- Mr. everything that one could desire, although one could have wished the latter's notes a little heavier. The soprano, Miss Ida Kahn, in a most exacting part, demon- strated her ability, and gave every satis- faction; that most difficult air, In- uamatus et Accensus," which taxes the full energy of the singer, being rendered magnificently. The rendering of the duets, In this dread hour in Last Judgment," by Miss Kahn and Mr. Spencer Thomas, and Qui est Homo also in Stabat Mater," were such as delighted the audience. The comment;" would be altogether incomplete without reference to the splendid service of Prof T. D. Edwards at the True, ve are very much accustomed to this from Mr. Edwards, he having always acquitted himself well. But upon this occasion lie seemed to oxed himself, the descriptive passages following Destroyed is Bahvlon" being almost realistic in dIed. The conductor, with his usual ability, kept a firm grip of the choir throughout the performance. The committee are to be congratulated upon their success. The secretarial duties were ably executed hy Messrs. William Evans (Porth Farm) and E T. Lloyd.
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Porth Police Court.
Porth Police Court. Thursday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. Arthur Lewis), Mr. David Thomas and Mr. William Evans. A QUESTION OF QUALIFICATIONS. John Davies, who described himself as veterinary surgeon, residing at Tonyr- efail, was charged with drunkenness at Tonyrefail. Defendant denied the charge. Mr. D. W. Jones, Pentre, defended. Cross-examined by Supt. Cole: You describe yourself as a veterinary surgeon. Have you passed any examinations?—No. Why did you describe yourself as veterinary surgeon ?-That's what they call me at Tonyrefail. The Magistrates' Clerk: You are a farrier; not veterinary surgeon. A fine of 10s. was imposed. TRACTION ENGINE ON A BRIDGE. Geo. Sterling, driver, was summoned for allowing his traction engine to remain on a bridge at Porth. P.C. Mitchell, who gave evidence, said that defendant was drawing water from the river below into his engine. Defendant was fined 10s. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. Thomas Thomas, a Pontygwaith collier, was fined 15s. for drunk and disorderly conduct. PROMISED TO REFORM. Gwen Jones, a well-known Mid-Rhondda character, was again brought up for drunkenness. > Defendant promised to turn over a new leaf, and declared that she was going to sign a pledge. The Stipendiary said that he had not much faith in her promises, but lie was going to give her a chance. Her case was adjourned for a month. "FOND HUSBAND." John White, haulier, Pontlottyn, was charged with deserting his wife and chil- dren, who had become chargeable to the Pontypridd Guardians at the Workhouse since 28th November last. Defendant was sent to prison for a month. DRUNKS. Thos. Thomas. Ferndale, £1. Thos. Williams, Blaenllechau, los. Ed. Looker, Penygraig, 15s. Evan Owen, Wattstown, 5s. John Thomas, Wattstown, 10s. Rees Levshon, Mardy, 10s. Ed. Cha's. Welsh, Portli, 10s.
Campanology.
Campanology. On Monday, 21st December, eight members of St. Peter's Guild of Ringers rung at the Parish Church in 46 minutes a quarter peal of grandsire triples, 1,200 changes. Henry Page (1st), William J. Sevier (2nd), William Page (3rd), James Cross (4th), George Wines (otli), Thomas Page (Otli), Thomas Hamlin (7th) Henry Crabb (Stli), tenor, 27 cwt. Composed hy Colonel Troyte. of Hunts- hrwl, Devonshire; conducted by W. J. Sevier.
---Treherbert.
Treherbert. A delightful social evening was given by the lady members of the Dunraven Council Schools on Friday, December 18th. After a sumptuous repast, games and dancing were indulged in, while duets, solos, &c., of a comic character were given by the gentlemen teachers. The ladies who waited at the tables were Miss Edith Gowe, Miss Kate Gibbs, Miss L. A. Thomas, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss M. A. Roderick, Mrs. Tregonyn, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Tovey, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Lawrence, and Miss Francis. (C) On Tuesday night, December loth, two papers were read at the Young Peopled Society at Ebenezer by Messrs. D Vaughan and J. S. Richards. Mr. Vaughan's subject was. The Importance of Taking the Bible as a Whole." The paper was well appreciated by the audi- ence, being for the most part strictly orthodox. He dealt with the beauty and power of the sacred Scriptures, and with the unfolding therein of the Divine plan < of salvation. The .subject of Mr. Rich- ards' paper was, Social Progress and the Teaching of Jesus." This was, con- trary to the other paper, slightly heterodox, and was not so well appre- ciated. It pointed out that one of the missions of Jesus was to expose the social abuses, and that Socialism, to be possible, must be carried out on Christian principles—not modern Christian prin- ciples, but those that Jesus lived and taught. (C)
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