Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Rhondda County School. Porth.
Rhondda County School. Porth. Old Pupils' Association, The annual meeting of this Association 1-1 d took place at the School on Friday^even- ing, January 1st. A large number of old boys and old girls attended. At the short business portion of the meeting, the headmaster, Mr. E. Samuel, M.A., presided. A committee of twelve was appointed as an Executive for? the future work of the Association. The litead- ma-ster was re-elected president; -Mr. David Thomas, B.Sc., secretary; and Mr. A. S. Hodgson. B.Sc., treasurer. At the meeting it was noted that old pupils represented nearly all the profes- sions—medical men, civil, mechanical and electrical engineers, mining engineers, teaching profeion or all grades, and business men of all kinds, and last but n)t least, ministers of religion. The President announced that a register of all old pupils was in course of prepara- tion, and he appealed to all present to assist him in compiling as complete a. list as possible. A printed copy of the list, Igi vingprcsent. occupations of !the old pupils and their addresses, would be sent to each. As an example of the regard in which old pupils hold their Alma Mater, Mr. John Kane, manager of the National Col- lieries, Wattstown, offers a scholarship of £3 per annum, tenable at the school, to the son or daughter of any of the employees at those collieries. Many presents of books have also been received for the School Library. The Treasurer reported that a sum of R2 8s. remained as balance in hand.
Welsh Glee Singers at Bridgend.
Welsh Glee Singers at Bridgend. This well-known body of male 'singers from Mid-Rhoiidda paid their annual visit to Angelton Asylum, Bridgend, on New Year's Day to give a jjiusical enter- tainment to their unfortunate brethren. The party, 20 in number, received, a car mal welcome from the medical super- intendent, Dr. Findlay, and were served with tea immediately on arrival. Follow- ing this came the concert, the large hall being beautirully decorated and well covered with mottoes—the work of the inmates. One of these mottoes was. parti- culalrly tgnehiiig: -i' There is no place Use Our Home/' Before a audience of about- four hundred people, among whom were many visitors, the following pro- gramme was submitted and thoroughly enjoyed -Hv, iiiii CYugybar song, "LIam y Cariadau," Mr. Dd. Thomas, part-song, "Crowing the Plain," Party; comic song, Mr. David Lloyd duet, Mae Cymru'n barod," Messrs. C. Robin- son and T. Charles; pianoforte solo, Mr. David Hammond; part-song, on John," Party; song, The Sleeping Camp," Mr. M. Jones; SiOng, "0 that Summer," Mr. H. Rees (Alaw Panely\. comic song, Mr. David Lloyd; part-song, The Anvil," Party, song, "Galwad y Tywysog," Mr. D. H. Daniels; part-song, Laughing," Party; quartet, Swanee Ribber," Messrs. Ree"1, Robinson, Williams, and Griffiths. The singing of Hyfrydol and c; God save the King" by the party and audience brought the enjoyable concert to a- close. The singers afterwards sat down to dinner, the efforts of the attendants being greatly appreciated. Dr. Findlay in eulogistio terms cordially thanked the singers for their services, and hoped that another visit would soon be paid to Pare Gwyllt. The expenses, as in past years, were defrayed by County Councillor Jas. Evans, Clydach. Vale.
Britannic Assurance Company.
Britannic Assurance Company. Treorchy District Annual Dinner, The annual dinner of the agents of the Britannic Assurance Company (Treorchv District) was held at the Central Hotel, Pentre, on Friday, the 1st hist., Mr. T. PSlyies, Neath, Inspector for the South Wales District-, presiding". (Superintendent T. Thomas (Treorchy), in the toast of Our Company a 11 Directors," said that since the management had been taken over by the present directors, some ten years ago the progress of the company was such as to make it almost incredible. Ten years ago the funds stood at £ 281,000; to-day they had reached the sum of 2t million pounds, or Nearly a saving: of t2,000,000 in the last "decade. The investments yielded practically £2,000 a, week, and the weekly income, from all sources totalled £ 23,000. i The enormous increase in the company's business testified to the business eapabili- tie. of the management and to the Avisidom exercised in selecting the men who assumed responsibility for the disposal of the company's funds. The house-purchase scheme of the company was also one of • the best offered to the public. Any person insuring: his or her own life" in the ordinary branch for any sum of jE50 and upwards, or in endowments for any term of lo, 20, 25 or 30 years could obtain, the full sum assured immediately advanced on house property with no less than 60 years; unexpired lease, and pro- viding the valuation of such property was approved of, and that the, applicant had 25 per cent. of the value, the rate of interest being only 4 per cent. Moreover, if the assured died before the end of the term for which lie proposed, the property became, free. the ,mortgage was automati- cally cleared, and the deeds returned to the representative of the late assured (applause). Inspector Davies, in responding, said that the.. company was a democratic one, and gave opportunities to its agents to rise from the, lowest rung of the, ladder to the most responsible and lucrative positions in the company. As proof of this of the directors had at one time been agents of the company (ap- plause). He also declared that the Tre- orchy District was the most profitable dis- trict in the whole of the company, and he trusted that this progress would in- crease as the years went Other toasts followed. An interesting feature of the meeting were the presen- tations made to Agents Wyrewood Wil- liams (on the occasion ofhi9 marriage) and W. H. Hams. The presentation, v hith consisted of four useful insurance books, silver inkstand, self-inking gold fountain pen, and1 insurance agent's wallet, was made by Agent W. Rosser and Assistant Superintendent D. Evans. During the proceedings, vocal items were contributed by Madame Leyslion- ( riffiths, Miss Ethel Jones, and Mr. Dd. vans; violin solo by Agent W. Davies; hilst Mr. W. T. Jones accompanied on e piano.
Llwynypia.
Llwynypia. We regret to report the sudden death of Mr. William Hinton, residing at Argyle Terrace, Llwynypia. Deceased was found dead in bed on Saturday morning last. His wife, on calling him to go to work was shocked to find that her husband had passed away during his sleep. Mr. Hinton was an ostler under the Glamorgan Coal Company for many years, and at the time of his demise was engaged at the stables.
Penygraigr,
Penygraigr, In the official list of successful candi- dates^ at- the local examinations of the Associated Board of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music, London, recently issued, we are pleased to observe the name of Miss Madge Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SainTiel Hughes, Compton House, Penygraig. "Miss Hughes is a pupil of Prof. T. D. Edwards, A.R.C.M., M.I.S.M., organist of Salem Baptist Chapel, Porth, and was successful in gain- ing the Higher Division Certificate in Pianoforte Playing. This young lady is a promising pianist, and it is interesting to note that her services are already being requisitioned by local choirs as an accom- panist. Miss Madge has been playing for the TofTyrefail Choir lately, and will assist her teacher as one of the_accompanists at the above choir's forthcoming grand per- formance of Esther."
Eczema on Hands and Arms.
Eczema on Hands and Arms. FLESH ROTTING FOR FIVE YEARS. ANOTHER STRIKING CURE BY ZAM-BUK. A story of Zam-Buk's great triumph over a terrible and most stubborn skin disease hail just been (gleaned by a. Mcrthyi- Express" reporter, from Mrs. Ann Harris, of 11, Solomon Street, Peny- darren, Merthyr Tydfil. Mr and Mrs. Harris are well known and highly re- spected in the district, and are prominent meuibers of the Noddfa Baptist Church. "One day, in the early part of 1902," said Mrs. Harris to the reporter, an eruption suddenly appeared all over the back of my hands. The skin became red and pulpy. I went to a. doctor, who told me I had eczema, as bad as it was pos- sible to have it. I think I caught the disease by washing the head of a child who was .Suffering fjtom scalp eczema. Both my hands were covered with itching- scabs, which were constantly peeling away, and forming again. If I touched the skin, matter and blood oozed out freely. I was absolutely helpless to per- form any household duties, and the itch- ing went on day and night until I became w orn-out with constant suffering and loss of sleep. The eczema next broke out on my arms, and became so bad on my hands that I thought they would be quite eaten away. My flesh was so rotted with disease that my finger nails dropped off three times, and my fingers became so swollen that my wedding ring had to be filed off. I had treatment and ointment from five doctors; and I used, besides, all kinds of ordinary ointments, lotions, and medi- cine, for more than five years, until at last I gave up in disgust and let the terrible disease take its course. About twelve months ago, my hus- band scratched his hand badly and was advised to try Zam-Buk. So quickly and thoroughly did the balm heal his hand that I decided to try it for my hands and arms. In a few days I got relief from the burning pain, and after continuing with Zam-Buk for a few weeks, the inflammation disappeared and the scabs fell away. After clearing away all the scabs and sores, Zam-Buk then covered the flesh with splendid new skin. My hands and arms are now quite healthy." The above is a striking illustration of Zam-Buk's marvellous) power over long- standing skin-disease, and proves coi-i- clusively that the only way to conquer eczema. is the Zam-Buk way. Zam-Buk penetrates through the pores of the skin and reaches the root of disease. Zam- Buk, the world's greatest skin-cure, is sold by all chemists at lIlt, 2/9, or 4/6 a, box.
Advertising
TWO HOPELESS CASES v CURED by the HERB KINC. UNABLE TO WORK FOR TWO YEARS. Returnsto Work after taking Ii bottles of my Face Horribly Disfigured. AS CLEAR AS A BABE. Sciatica, Bronchitis & Sluggish Liver Cured Do not fail to read this. Please note the large num ber of Testimonials from grateful pitient-S all oyer the country. Anyone that wHl examine my books can see that I have cured more cases thau some hundreds of Heibalists combined. ■■Hi gBjra -2100 REWARD (still deposited with Lloyds Bank) will JPPI be given to any perSon or persons who can prove the contrary. JOHN J. REINECKE, the Herb King. TESTIMONIALS. 77, Marian Street, Clydach Vale, 3, Sunny Bank, Clydach Vale, To Mr. J. J. REINECKE, THE HERB KING. Jan. 6th, 1909. Dear Sir,—Out of gratitude for the patience and wonderful To Mr. J. J. REINECKE, THE HERB KING. treatment you have shown to me, I write you this testimonial so that other sufferers who read it may profit thereby. 24 years Dear Sir,—I feel it my duty to write and thank you for the a°o I had an acute attack of Rheumatic Fever, and never did wonderful cure you have done for me. For seven long years I f £ Quito well since then. Two years ago however I started to have suffered from a Bad Face, Sluggish Liver, Sciatica, and be ill with Dyspepsia aud Sluggish Liver, w inch completely upset Bronchitis. My trouble commenced with pains in the back, and top Rxrain I suffered violent pains in the head, pains in the the side,- close to the heart, and darting pains between the "and between the shoulders, whilst fainting bouts at times shoulders, so bad was I that it was at times impossible for me to came over me. The past two years have been a most trying W down, and was obliged to sit down in the chair all night long, tim'p for me as I have six children and a wife to maintain, and I Many times I was unable to walk, and my face was one mass of was able to work very little. I should think I tried everything. eruptions and blotches. During these seven years I have not Some said try this and try that, but everything I tried did no worked half my time. I was under a doctor's treatment in eood whatever. I went to doctors iu Aberavon, Aberdare, Swansea for four months I was also under a doctor in Maesteg, I laestef and all over the country, but with no avail, spending at and many herbalists, but not not one of them gave me the slight- least £ 50 oi £ 60. I have been kept at home five months at a est relief. I hardly believe £ 50 would cover what I have spent time Three menths ago I came under your treatment, and I am in doctors and their medicine. Three m-nths ago I came to you delighted to say that after taking H bottles of your medicine, I thinking to gi^e you a trial with the rest, and to my astonish- was able to resume my work. This is saying a great deal, but ment after taking the first bottle of medicine I was a diffeient it is auite true, as the neighbours were quite surprised to see me man altogether. The pains vanished and my face has now about a"ain. I am only sorry I did not come to you sooner than become quite free from all those disti uring blotches, etc. I am I did I have been improving ever since 1 started your medicine, now well able to work, and I cannot thank you too much for the and am now quite well and able to work. In conclusion I must grand cure you have made of me. thank yon again, and wishing you good luck. Yom.g gratefully_SAM DAVrEs I remain, yours truly—CHARLES LEA\IS. ADVICE and WATER READING Free of Charge. MEDICINE TO LAST A WEEK, from 2/- Please note it is not the bottle, but what the bottle contains and the time it lasts. My 2/- bottles of medicine will §||S^ la<st a week and the medicines are purely Herbal, prepared by a scientific process from the Finest Green Roots, Barks and Herbs, and not from the dried old stuff that has lost its virtue entirely. Old Heibs are.worthless. In this lies the secret of my success. Medicine to last a week for any Complaint will be sent by post, free. from 2j6, to any part of the United Kingdom. BIF- Consulting hours Daily from 10 to 12 a.m., from 2 to 4 p.m., and 6 to 9 p.m. Please send for Booklet, entitled: "The Herbal Guide to Health." Price, ld. JOHN J REINECKE9 Botanic Specialist, Pandy Square, Tonypandy. CAUTION.-I a- not one of the quacks that stand about the Market, Stieets, etc., trying to foist worthless and dangerous drngs, soap pills, etc. on you. Neither do 1 require a large deposit. My 2/- bottle of medicine speaks for itself, ai dl am quite prepared to stand on its merit. Numerous patients have offered me large sums as an inducement for me to cure them, but|I decline one arid all. My price is from 2/- per bottle, to last a week. Palace, Porth Managing Director Mr. C.'W. POOLE" Acting and District MANA«E?00LB S TMRT W?LTE°E BY™<STH Twice Mightly, 6-SO and 91 First Performance between 6.50 and 9. Second Performance between 9 and 11. Trains from all parts, to and fro, to suit each house. Special Trams leave the Palace after each Performance. Mqlqoay, January 18th, 1909, and during the week— First visit to Porth of the ENA RICHARDS, Soubrttte and Dancer The Girl who is always smiling. m i t! Y, :• •, T BONNETTI & CORBIE, Eccentric Jugglers with something new Troupe of Japanese Equilibrists and Jugglers, from the Opera OB 1 s € House, Tokyo. Japan. The most gorgeous Stage Setting and THE PALASCOPE Costumes, all Embroidery work, valued at £ 800. Hand work. In a Grand Series of Up-to-date Films Weekly. TOM JOY, An Original Comedian. And the Greatest of all Laughter Makers, THE WOELLHAFS In their Comedy Act. Sin-ing, Dancing, MUIR, BARTLETT & Cø., Patter, Harmonising, Acrobatics, In the Side-hplittmg Sketch— ADA FAWN, Tricky Lomton Comedy anil Burlesque THE COLLAR STUD I HENRY HILTON, The Celebrated Conjurer, Presenting the With Special Scenery and Effects by F. C. Shaw, artist latest Magical Creation. to the Crystal Palace. THE PALACE BAND of Selected Musicians. One of the Best in the Provinces. Conductor—Mr. STUART LANE. "J CIRCLE, 1/- (Early Door, 1/3 Reserved, 1/3). BALCONY & PIT, 6d. (Early Doors, 9d.) GALLERY, 3d. (Early Doors, 4d Early Doors, 6-30 and 8-40. Ordinary Doors Open at 6-40 and 8-50. Bicycles Stored in a Special Room Free of Charge. HIPPODROME TONYPANDY. 7Monday, Jan. 18th, 1909,"and during the Weekfl IWICE NIGHTLY. 5/ WILL STONE'S ELECTRIC BIOSCOPE LAIYD OF GOLDMINES. Coloured Pantomime. ELECTKIC. HOTEL. A Screamer. A BARBAROUS FA+HER, most Pathetic Picture Story. A PERSISTANT FOLLOWER.—Sure to make you laugh. MYSTERIOUS THIEF.Another Screamer. MAKING THE FOOTBALL STAR. Very Instructive Series. Seasonable Music by the POPULAR HIPPODROME ORCHESTRA. The most Versatile Protean Actress of the present day— MARIE: jonejs Assisted by ERNEST MUNRO, Presents her Quick Change Novelty Duologue, The Way to Win a Bet." Six Distinct Characters. Eight Complete Changes. SAVARO, the Popular Mimic, Whistler and Bird Imitator. Harry Walker, the Talkative Comedian. Lillian, Contortionist, assisted by Clown Agouste. Forest and King, Eccentric Acrobatic Novelty Dancers. PEOPLE'S POPULAR PRICES-Gallery, 3d., Early Doors, 4d., Pit, 6d., Early Doors, 9d.; Stalls, 1/- Early Doors, Is 3d. TIYOILI JBL JaL JML JBL Palace & Hippodrome, PENTRE. Proprietors. POOLE'S TiiEkTREs Limited Acting Manager Mr. JAMES GUNN 6.50 & 9. Twice Nightly. 6.50 & 9 Monday, Jan. 18th, 1909, and Twice Nightly during the Week. THE NEW YORK COMEDY INXPPSZRS In a Novel Pantomime Dancing Act. THE CROMWELLS, in their Unique and Novel Juggling Act, as presented at all the Principal Theatres in the W orld. HETTY KNIGHT, the Neat Comedian, in the latest Songs. LES FRASETT1S, American Artistes, Harp, Violin and Zylophone Soloists. WRIGHT & ELTON, in Novel Comedy Act, The Lady Artist." SAM SPlRA, Unique Entertainer. THE ROWNTREES, the Elect Duo. Popular Singing and Pattering Comedy Couple. THE TIVOLISCOPE, with the best Pictures Obtainable. Cannot be Beaten. AliDIB DORIN A The Original Protean Lady in her New and Successful Production— Dr. Spot's Patients." Six Characters, complete in every detail- Each Change occupies less than 5 seconds. THE TIVOLI BAND (of Selected Musicians), one of the best in the Provinces. Conductor—Mr. W. Cronin. Early Doors 6.30 and 8.40. Ordinary Doors at 6.40 and 8 50. CIRCI, 1/- (Early Doors, 1/3, Reserved at 1/3). PIT, 6d. (Early Doors. Od.). GALLERY, 3d. (Saturdays, 4d., Early Doors, 4d.). OPERA HOUSE TREHERBERT. Proprietors Poole's Theatres, Limited The most Popular Place of Amusement in the Upper Rhondda. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, Jan. 18th, 19th & 20th FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY, Mr. EliNEST R. ABBOTT and his Old Established Company, in their Latest and Greatest Success. Elaborate Production for the first time here an entirely New and Original Modern Play, entitled— THE MAN OF HER CHOICE By ADA G. ABBOTT. Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Jan. 21st, 22nd & 23rd, Mr. & Mrs. J. RICE CASSIDY'S No. I Company, in the Interesting Russian Drama, entitled- xwx c:» I 3fT 1IJI.I!!iSÏaL Splendid Effects, Lovely Dresses, Magnificent Scenery, and a Talented Company. Poole's Popular Prices. 7.30 Nightly. Early Doors, 6.50. Ordinary Door, 7.10. Taff Crated Water Co. CLARENCE STORES, PONTYPBIDD* BREWERS OF STONE GINGER BEER" HOP BITTERS, &c., &c. WT MANUFACTURERS OF CORDIALS. WHOLESALE PRICES ONLY. | W. 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