Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
FOP ARTIFIOIAL TEETH J. DAVIES-EVANS, 3, High St., Treorchy Attendance Daily—Hours i 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. U y jJ Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Welsh and English Spoken. 4645 Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Welsh and English Spoken. 4645 1 ) ) 40 t mm BEN EVANS & Co.'s Series of Specimen Furnished Rooms afford practical assistance in the task of Furniture selecting as every article can be seen placed in position. Those un- able to visit our establishment should send for a copy of our Furniture Catalogue. 80 pages. Free. Write for Catalogue 83. BEN EVANS & CO. LIMITED, s WiLiq SIM A. 4737 I THE EMPIRE GUARANTEE And Insurance Corporation, Ltd Authorised Capital -2500,000 Chief Office: 247, West George St., Glasgow Lionclon Office: Empire House, 66 to 68, Fins- bury Pavement, E.C. Last Bonus to "With Profit" Policies 35/- per cent. FIRE, LIFE, ANNUITY, ACCIDENT, SICK- NESS, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, HORSE AND VEHICLE (Third Party), WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, MOTOR CAR, CYCLE, and COUPON INSURANCE AT Low KATES. PROSPECTUSES SENT ANYWHERE. Agents, with connections, are offered Special Commission Terms. APPLIOATIONS INVITED. A. ROBERTSON-COWPER, J.P., General Manager. Free Insurance For Workers (MALE AND FEMALE), Who read the "Leader." ACCIDENT ASSURANCE FOR WORKERS specially guaranteed by the Empire Guarantee and Insurance Corporation, Limited. Authorised Capital, £ 500,000. Chief Office: 247, West George Street, Glasgow. London Office: Empire House,. 66 to 68, Finsbnry Pavement, E.C. £ 20 Will be paid by the above Corporation to the Person whom the Corporation shall decide to be the next-of-kin of ANY WORKER (Male or Female) Over 14 and under 65 years of age, who may be killed as the result of an acci- dental injury sustained While engaged at his or her ordinary occupation in the UNITED KINGDOM, or who shall have been fatally injured thereby, should euoh accident be the direct, primary, and sole cause of death within twenty-eight days thereafter. PROVIDED, and it is of the essence of this Contract and a condition precedent to any liability on the part of the Cor- poration —(1) That the person so killed or fatally injured is the bona-fide owner of Twelve Coupons, bearing the date of each of the Twelve weeks immediately preceding the accident which resulted fatally; (2) That prior to the accident for which the claim is made, his or her usual signature and address shall have 1 ^»n written in ink or pencil in the spaces pro- vided below; (3) That written notice of death or injury be given to the Empire Guarantee and Insurance Corporation, Ltd., 247, West George Street, Glasgow, as soon as possible, but within Seven days of the accident; (4) That full particulars of the Accident, a copy of the Certificate of Registration of Death, and the Coupons under which the Claim is made be fur- lml nished by the person claiming, upon request of the same by the Corporation; and (5) That Compensation will not be paid to the extent of more than £ 20 in respect of the death of any one holder of Coupons. In order to extend the Insurance Benefit to New Readers of THE RHONDDA LEADER, MAESTEG, GARW, AND OGMORE TELEGRAPH," the Corporation will pay £5 in respect of Three duly signed Coupons for the Three consecutive weeks imme- diately preceding the date of the acci- dient,or MILO in respect of Six duly signed Coupons for the Six consecutive weeks immediately preceding the date of the accident, sub- ject always to the limits, terms and con- ditions above-mentioned. Signature Address Saturday, May 8th, 1909, I N DAYS CERTAIN CURE FOR HARD AND SOFT CORNS PAINLESS AND HARMLESS. In Bottes, Price 1/ by Post, 1/1 from the Propri etors- D. MORGAN & CO. (Late J. Mundy), Chemist, 1, HIGH STREET CARDIFF., MY FACE IS MY FORTUNE" is not strictly true to fact, but pimples, a blotchy skin, or a yellowish complexion are not desirable. Kernick's Vegetable Pills will soon put matters right, as they cleanse the blood, strengthen the digestion, and 11 cl restore the system to the pink of condition' Sold only in 7d., 13d. & 2/9 boxes by all 2 2 Chemists and Stores. Be sure you ask for Kernick's. B s> ARTIFICIAL LEGS || Light Weight, Strong, Comfortable, M hands. ARMS. M li Artificial Eyes from 7/6 jjj| I!| CRUTCHES, LEG IR0N8, &c. g? Makers of the i STEELLEGS EASIFIT I TRUSS, (Illustrated list (R.L.) free). Nat. Tel-.12S2 M ALLEN PEARCE, SI NE 23, Charles Street, H (Off Queen Street), CARDIFF 4596 oYooTb OTTOOVOOTRiotto cnfTa uWb olpfe <?S^> WILLIAMS' (PONTARDAWE) WORM LOZENGES. For over Fifty Years this highly valuable Remedy has met with the greatest success. The effect upon Weak, Delicate Children (often given up as incurable), is l,ke Magic. Getting rid of his tormenting pests by taking these lozenges, the thin, pale-faced, inanimate Child be. comes strong, healthy, and lively, the pride, instead of the anxiety of his guardians. Sir,—I have for some tioe used your Anthelmintic or Worm Lozenges in my family, and find them a very speedy and efficacious cure for ascearides, and their agreeable and convenient form is a great recommendation for children.—W. HUTCHINSON, Vicar of Howdon." Sold at 9Jd, 13Jd, and 2s 9d per box, by local Chemists or for 14 or 34 stamps from J. Davies, Chemist, 30, High Street, Swansea. A list of testimonials, symptoms, &c., on application. 4201 HOWELL WILLIAMS & SON, Undertakers &I Funeral Furnishers. L Funerals completely furnished in the best style, and a reasonable charges. Proprietors of Shelibiers, Open Closed and Glass-sided Hearses, Mourning and Wedding Coaches, Brakes, etc. Every requisite for Funerals kept on the premises. William Street, Yetrad Rhondda P.O. Telephone 69. 298
NATURE
NATURE is a powerful mistress, but she is a merci- ful one. If you violate her laws, she will punish you; but have recourse to her again, and she will reinstate you. Some- times Nature is violated involuntarily. We cannot always lead the life which would please us; our occupations will not always allow it. Some men have to work in places where the life-giving air which Nature has given us is robbed of a large proportion of its most vital component- Oxygen. When this is so, the blood becomes impoverished, and disease germs, which are ever present in the air, step in and cause innumerable ills. Languor and Lassitude take the place of Health and Vitality, and life is robbed of its sweetest blessing-good vital health. Nature has beeu violated in the struggle for existence. How is it possible to regain that lost Vitality? You must return to Nature for the remedy. Herbs are man's Natural Remedy, and to them you must have recourse. They are inexpensive and reliable, and quite harmless, which is more than can be said of most of the advertised patent medicines of to-day. I will send a packet of herbs composed of Sarsaparilla. Tarabaci, Sasafras, Burdock and Liquorise, proportionately mixed and enough to make three pints of excellent blood medicine, post free with instructions for 1/6. Female Herbs, composed of Pennyroyal, Southern- wood, Mugwort, Tanacetum and Ruta- graseoleus, 1/6 per packet, post free. Only address: PROF. DEAKIN, Herbalist, 4266 Swansea.
Advertising
J. BROOKS, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, TONYPANDY, Has a Large Assortment of IC Fancy Goods Suitable for Presents. CIGARS A SPECIALITY, In boxes ranging from 5 to 100 Cheapest Hotise for PIPES, POUCHES, and all Smelters' Requisites. Sole Agent for PETERSON'S PIPE. If you contemplat iving yourself or friend a treat, this is tbp ipe to give satisfaction 10 I ( Spectacles & Eyeglasses To SUIT ALL SIGHTS At Half Usual Price. SIGHT TESTED FREE. MIRROR OF GEMS, TONYPANDY. 4324 w I What Still Suffering P Why don't you go to JAMES' 42, Charles St., Cardiff, and learn the benefits to be derived from taking Radiant Heat, Turkish and 'Electric Baths. They are the best and most convenient baths in South Wales. Open daily for ladies and gentlemen. 3968 Taff JBrated Water CO. CLARENCE STORES, PONTYPBIDD BREWERS OF STONE GINGER BEER, HOP BITTERS, &c., &c. tor- MANUFACTURERS OF CORDIALS WHOLESALE PRICES ONLY. W. BANFIELD. Prove Your Eyes I BY CONSULTING C. F. WALTERS, F.S.M.C., FI 0., Qualified Sight-Testing Optician (Holder of the highest Diplomas possible to obtain as a Sight- Testing Optician). Note Address- Oxford Street, S WANSEA. (Nearly Opposite National Schools). Bran ch-49a, COMMERCIAL STREET, ABERDARE. 48 IT COSTS YOU NOTHING except a stamped addressed envelope to send to Maurice Smith, Kidderminster, for a free sample of Smith's Curexema Skin Ointment, the certain cure for Bad Legs, Eczema, Wounds, Chaps, Sore Heads, Piles, etc. First application immediately allays all irritation and reduces inflammation. You will not regret sending, as every Customer speaks well of it. Large Boxes I/- post free. The cheapest, best, and most scientifically prepared Ointment on the market. Copies of 59 recent testimonials also sent free. Local Agents— J. W. RICHARDS, Chemist, Pandy Square, Tonypandy. D. E. DAVIES, Chemist, Treorchy. D. E. LEWIS, Chemist, Mardy. BURGESS, Chemist, Ferndale. H. PICTON THOMAS, Central Drug Stores, Pontvgwaith J. P. LEWIS, Chemist, Ynyshir. W. LLEWELLYN, Chemist Clvdach Vale. obi 8 cf4 s. d. fif ■ I LENT to any a- I 9H J| mount at Low I JH Interest on Dia- ■ monds, Gold and 1 SHHnB Silver Watches, ■^■1 Rings, Chains, Jewellery, and Clothing. 0 SH|H Best Fire Proof and JBHHB Burglar Resisting Safes for Storage of HB Valuables. y Note Address— im OTTO FALLeR ■I Jeweller, Clothier and Pawnbroker, 43, TAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD, AND Bw 40> Hannah Street, |H PORTH. ■H Established 181)8.
Dearth of Welsh Curates
Dearth of Welsh Curates Vicar of Clydach Vale's Lament. Nonconformity Going to Canterbury. Writing in the St. Thomas, Clydach Vale, Parish Magazine the vicar (the Rev. W. Meredith Morris), draws atten- tion to the increased number of communi- cants at the church since Clydach Vale had been created a separate parish. The num- ber of communicants in 1908 were 80; this year the number has gone up to 291. A corresponding increase in the total amount of the voluntary offerings is also noted, which is more than three times that of last year, whilst the attendance at the Sunday School is maintained at over three hundred. PRIESTS AND SOCIETY. The vicar then goes on to say: —" I shall be able to record still greater suc- cess next Easter if I am fortunate enough to get the help of another active col- league. We are in sore and urgent need of a Welsh Priest. The Welsh people are not looked after as they should be. A large number of them have drifted away from the Mother Church because their wants have not been ministered to in their own language. It is a shame to neglect Welsh people in their own native land, and we are determined to remedy matters as far as our own parish is concerned. The one and only difficulty is the lack of Welsh Priests. I have advertised and have looked everywhere for a man, all to no purpose. The salary offered (£150) is a substantial one, as salaries go. More- over, the district offers every opportunity for work to a man who has entered the Priesthood for the love of souls. But I am very much afraid that some men do not like hard work. I am told that when vacancies occur in rural districts, or in parishes where there is society,' or other worldly advantages, or pleasantnesses to be got, they are very quickly filled up. Woe betide us if we seek ease rather than toil. If such be indeed the case, the sooner we are disestablished the better. Be the cause what it may, it is certain that Priests during late years manifest a strong disinclination to labour in the mining districts of South Wales. DOZEN VACANT CURACIES IN THE RHONDDA. There are at the present moment about a dozen vacant curacies in the Rhondda Valley alone, and there is not the least likelihood of their being filled for some time. That there is not an effect without a cause is a truism. What is the cause of this dearth of curates? is a question which, we feel, it is high time we should try to answer. On would specially like to know why there is an exceptional scarcity of Welsh Priests—I mean Priests that are capable of minis- tering to the wants of the Welsh people in the Welsh language. Is Lampeter paying less attention than it did formerly to the ancient British tongue? Or do Lampeter students seek titles in England and North Wales, avoiding by any and every means the less desirable Mace- 'doni'iisi' of South Wales? The times press for an answer, and we scarcely think we shall have to wait long before the riddle is solved. The situation is becoming intolerable, and matters cannot remain where they are. In the meantime, we must try to possess our souls in patience, and pray that the Lord of the Harvest will send labourers to His Vine- yard." OLD CUSTOMS REVIVED. After stating that the ancient custom of blessing distributing palms and bearing the same through the streets in solemn procession was revived in the parish on Palm Sunday, and that about four hun- dred and fifty took part in the procession, the rev. gentleman goes on to deal with the manner in which Holy Week was observed in the Rhondda, and remarks "it is gratifying to learn from reports from various parts of the country that Holy Week was observed this year with greater solemnity than it has been for the last twenty years or more. It is to be hoped that this is an indication of the setting in of a healthy re-action from the laxity of the last quarter of a century. Rationalism, we believe, is a spent force in Britain, the New Theology notwith- standing. The efforts of the so-called Progressive League are but raindrops from a passing cloud. Behind and above that tdoud is the sun of the ancient faith of our forefathers, ready to burst forth in gladness upon the land. It is specially gratifying to find that Good Friday was observed this year by the very many Non- conformists. At some chapels in the Valley prayer meetings and preaching ser- vices were held, where a few years back concerts or tea fetes were held. We noticed also that one local chapel held special services on the great festival of the Church, and made bold to announce the fact on a poster, on which the words Easter Day' were writ large. Good! This is a step in the right direction, and one which we welcome with all our heart, for it is a tacit admission that the old Mother Church is right. 'Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.' DISSENT GOING TO CANTERBURY. It is pasing, strange, after all," con- tinues the vicar, this metamorphosis of modern Nonconformity! The fact is present-day Dissent is fast going to—not Rome, perhaps—but Canterbury We have gone into the matter very carefully, and we find that forms of prayer have been introduced into many Nonconformist places of worship, and psalm-chanting into some hundreds of them. Gown and hood (an apology for cassock and surplice) are also affected by some preachers of note. We are not sneering at these things, God forbid! We are sincerely grateful. Talk about Di,sestablishment--talk about what you like—you cannot deny that Dissent has been drifting from its anchorage for some time past. Let us hold to both the faith and traditions of the Fathers, and we shall yet gain the whole world. We are absolutely.certain that God will guide and protect His Church, and come what may, nothing can happen without divine permission."
Advertising
pi 0 Leisure HKM II Pleasure f'JI fit and I 1\ Good Measure Yours if 'tis |f§ £ Pwritmn Admu Svltssss. IHOJUS
Ton-Pentre Police Court.
Ton-Pentre Police Court. Monday.—Before Messrs. T. P. Jenkins, Enoch Davies, W. T. Jones, Thomas Thomas, Alderman E. H. Davies, Alder- man Richard Lewis Messrs. J. D. Wil- liams and R. S. Griffiths. COAL STEALING. Eiliz. Jane Collins and Sarah Jane Jones, married women, were summoned for stealing 301bs. of coal, value 3d., from the Abergorchy Colliery siding, Treorchy, the property of Messrs. Burnyeat, Brown and Company. Both defendants pleaded guilty, Mrs. Jones adding that she had no coal in the house. Fined 10s. each. OCEANS OF MISERY." I've had oceans of misery with him. When I think I'm doing right I'm doing wrong, and when I think I'm doing wrong I'm doing right," was the charge made by Eliz. Flynn, an Ystrad woman, against her husband. Elizabeth was summoned for being drunk, and she was fined 5.s,. NO SHOP HOURS NOTICE. Eiias Davies, butcher, Gelli, was sum- moned for failing to exhibit a copy of the Shop Hours Act on his premises, on which he employed a boy under 16 years of age. Inspector Edwards proved thecase. A fine of 5s. was imposed. TREHERBERT LICENSEE SUMMONED Agnes Williams, the licensee of the Bute Hotel, Treherbert, was summoned for per- mitting drunkenness. Mr. M. I. Walters defended. P.S. Davies said that at 3.15 p.m. on Tuesday, 13th April, he visited the Bute Hotel, and saw a, man named David Rees, of Blaenymyn, in the bar, drunk and asleep. On the table by his side was a, glass pint measure containing beer. Witness drew the attention of the bar- maid to the man, and she informed the landlady, who came to the bar from the jug and bottle department, and told wit- ness that she woke the man about five minutes previously and asked him to leave. Asked why she allowed him to remain on the premises in that drunken state, the landlady made no reply. When the man was eventually roused, he staggered out, and Mrs. Thomas admit- ted to witness that she could see he was drunk. When told that she would be proceeded against for permitting drunken- ness on the premises, she replied I am sorry, it cannot be helped; 1 will have to put up with it." Rees was fined 15s., including costs, at the Court on April 19th. Mr. Walters, for the defence, submit- ted there was a technical offence, and was more the result of a misfortune than the desire of the defendant to violate the law. The offence took place on Easter Tuesday, when the house was full, and as the man was seated in a, recess, he could not be seen. He had not been sup- plied with drink at the house. The Bench said that, taking into con- sideration the past good conduct of the house, the offence would be met with by the payment of costs—9s. A TREORCHY'S POLICEMAN'S SCUFFLE. vVm. Paterson, collier, Blaenrhondda^, was summoned for being drunk whilst in charge of a child and also assaulting the police. P.C. Case said that about 8 o'clock on 24th April he saw defendant in Windsor Street, Treorchy. He was drunk, with a child in his arms, and when spoken to by witness, became very abusive. When asked for his name and address, he handed his baby to a man standing near, and without any warning struck witness to the ground, and whilst in that position kicked him on the back of the head. When wit- ness came to, he went to a house closes by, where defendant sat on the stairs. Here again another struggle took place, in which witness was severely handled. Witness pulled out his truncheon, but defendant again came on in a fighting attitude and made for him. Witness slipped aside, and defendant fell to the ground. Eventually he was handcuffed, and with the assistance of two civilians: he was taken to the police station, where he had to be searched by force and had to be put into the cells by force. Corroborative evidence was given by two civilians and P.S. Harris and P.O. Nicholls. Defendant, who was sworn in Scotch fashion, denied being drunk, and also vigorously denied assaulting P.C. Case. He declared that the latter ajvnroached him in the street and charged bim with being drunk. Witness denied and refused the officer his name and address. The officer, said witness, then took out his handcuffs and tried to pin him. This statement defendant qualified at a later stage, remarking that the policeman only took them out and held them in his hands. Evan Phillips, a respectable-looking man of advanced years, in whose house defen- dant went with the baby, said that Paterson was not drunk, neither did he hear him use bad language or attack the officer in any way Witness added that he knew neither of the parties, and had no interest in trie case. This was corroborated by Mrs. Mary Ann Peters, daughter of last witness, and others. Mr. Mill ward, in addressing the Bench, said that in this case the young officer had exceeded his duty, and no doubt thought that defendant was drunk. Mr. T. P. Jenkins (chairman) said that the case for drunkenness was amply made out, but there were discrepancies in the story of the assault, and defendant would be given the benefit of the doubt. Defendant was fined 15s., the charge of assault being dismissed. STREET TRADING AFTER HOURS. Caleb Phillips, collier, Treorchy. was summoned for employing his' boy under 16 years of age. to sell newspapers after 9 o'clock at night. A fine of 10s. was imposed. THEFTS AT TREORCHY. John Morgan Moses, Evan Owen Moses and Richard Jones, all boys of Treorchy, were charged in the Juvenile Court with stealing. Ethel Maud Davies, 229, High Street Treorchy, said that she kept a confec- tionery shop. On Monday April 26th, about 12 noon, she went from the shop for a. few minutes, and when she came back she missed 12 penny packets of Woodbine cigarettes, 4 threepenny packets and a shilling box. While she was telling her mother, she saw some faces peeping through the window, and when they saw her looking they ran away, but she ran after them and caught one of them who gave his name as Williams. She' sent for the police and handed the boy over. Witness added that she had very often missed cigarettes before, and a friend of hers had also missed cigarettes lately. The boys take the cigarettes," she said, and sell them at the football field, one penny per packet, or two for Hd." P.C. Ronan gave evidence of arrest. John Morgan Moses was ordered to receive six strokes with the birch rod, and the two younger boys four strokes.
Sad Fatality at Trehafod.
Sad Fatality at Trehafod. Brothers Killed. A very distressing: accident, and one which cast a heavy gloom over the entire neighbourhood, occurred at the Trevor Pit, Lewis Merthyr Collieries, on Monday last, when two brothers, Gedrge and James Morgan, aged 22 and 19 years, respectively, ana residing at vv ayne_ oi., Trehafod, were killed almost outright. It appears that James, the younger bro- ther, was out driving during the day, but after the expiration of his day's fchift, he returned to help his elder bro- ther George. This done, and both being ready to go home, they proceeded to the working place of two of their fellow- workmen to see if they were also ready to go out. Whilst there waiting for their friends, a heavy fall of roof suddenly took place, completely burying the two brothers, and partially burying the two partners. With help the two that were only partially buried were got out from under the rubbish, but nearly three hours elapsed before the brothers Morgan were extricated. When, however, they were reached, it was found that James was dead, while the elder brother George still breathed, but succumbed within a few minutes of his release. The scene at the pit top was sad, for thousands of people had gathered waiting for the young men to be brought out, and scarcely a dry eye could be seen amongst them. The brothers were very popular, and mixed up with all the choirs and singing parties in and around Porth, and their untimely end is deeply lamented. As a mark of sympathy, the neighbouring collieries sus- pended work on Monday night.
Advertising
Childrc~1 I' are well nourished I aiH warmed wish hot Corn Flour and 8 railk Sjup. It is quick to mak, and ■ specially good between mea's or at bed- 1 time. Use one teaspooiluli of I Brown & P§i$x~s I "Patent" OOfH HSHf I to each breakfast cupful of new milk and 1 boil for ten minutes, to bring out the. nutty Savour of the Corn Flour.
-----"."---' Bargoed Annual…
Bargoed Annual Eisteddfod List of Entries. Bargoed Eisteddfod, which will be held 'on Monday, May 10th, has attained to a prominent position amongst South Wales Eisteddfodau, and next Monday's gather- ing is on a, larger scale than ever. Among the leading; features will be the male voice competition on The Reveille," for which a prize of C21 will be awarded. The following parties have entered, viz. —Mountain Ash Orpheus Male Voice Party, Treharris Male Voice Party, Aber- dare Male Voice Party, and Merthyr Vale Male Voice Party. The Chief Choral, The Hallelujah Chorus," for which L-20 is offered, has drawn five choirs, namely: —Bargoed United, Glanydwr Choir (Llanhilleth), Bedlinog United, Tredegar, Choral Society, and Fochriw United. Congregational Choirs.—Glanydwr Choir. Juvenile Choirs.—Merthyr Vale Juvenile Choir and Mountain Ash Young; Choristers. Boys' Clhoii.,s.-Tlie Merthyr Vale Boys' Choir, Bethania Boys' Choir (Mountain Ash), and Darran Las Boys' Choir. Pryddest, P,2 2s. and chair *-C' Ba'llan- trae," "Nicodemus," Llais Calon," Addon," and Gyda'r Wawr." Traethawd, £ 2.—" Ednyfed Horlick," Trade Unionist," lago ap Tomas," "Tudor," "Never Idle," Lief Awgrym- ladol," Economic Student," and Eirlys." For the best piece for recitation in 1910 Eisteddfod. Adroddwr," "Ap Dafydd," Gludydd Arfau," Twm o'r Nant," Dyn Duw o dan y don," Be Waeth Pwy," "Chief Engineer, "Hen Adroddwr," Gyda'r Nos," and Elyrch- fah." El Trehor Weno," Cefnydd- fab," "Hyderus," "Dan y Faner," and "Dyna Gwir." Love Letter.—Seven competitors. Welsh Recitation (adults).—Twelve com- petitors. English Recitation (adults).—Nineteen competitors. English and Welsh Recitations (under 15 years of age).-Ei:ghteen competitors. Duet.—Fourteen parties. Soprano Solo.—Nineteen competitors. Contralto Solo.—Eighteen competitors. Tenor Solo.—Twenty-one competitors. jjantonei t;oio.-Twenty-seven competi- tors. Novice Tenor Solo.—Twenty-four com- petitors. Novice Baritone Solo.—Thirty com- petitors. Girls' Solo.-Twejity-seveii competitors. Boys' Solo.—Fifteen competitors. Open Pianoforte Solo.—Fifteen com- petitors. Pianoforte Solos (under 16 years).— Twenty-six competitors, Violin Solo.-Seven competitors. Musical composition for a hymn-tune has drawn 28 competitors. In the Ambulance Competition there are 9 teams entered, viz. -Pbynaiiey "A" Team, Six Bells Nos. 1 and 2 Teams Bargoed Colliery, Wattstown Ambulance team, Bedlmog No. 1, and Tirpentwys Nos. 1 and 2 Teams; and in the indi'v- dual Ambulance Competition there are 29 competitors.
Advertising
OMN, f' f HYARCHERa^lB PldmreturhsH gj^jj^jESlSTEHEP ,y| HB Facsiaik oj Ont-Onnce Packet, Archer's Golden Returns fte Perfection or Pipe Tokaew, — Owu Funujnr, ""II-I »j-L ■■ tiiiiicah as-*a«sssaBr