Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

Tylorstown. Mr. and Mrs. George White, Brynbedw, left for America last Friday, 5-he re they intend spending their holidays. An open-air meeting was held by the united churches at Eric Street on Sun- day afternoon. The annual meetings in connection with Moriah Wesleyan Chapel were held on Saturday, Sunday and Monday last, when the Revs. T. Williams-Davies, Merthyr, and W. P. Roberts delivered eloquent and inspiring sermons. Post Free, a marvel of accurate time- keeping, Gent's American Lever Watch, Stem Wind, Stem Set and fully warranted, 3/11. Money will be returned in full if not satisfied. Packed in a strong wooden box, post free. J. Barnes (talk of the TOWD), Mardy.

Tonypandy. The Sunday School anniversary of the English Congregational Church, Tony- pandy, was held on Sunday, the 11th inst., under the presidency of the Rev. E. Walter Thomas (pastor), the choir- master being Mr. D. T. Richards, while Miss V. Horton and Mr. Sam Thomas accompanied. Three splendid services were given, when the following took part: —In the morning service: Recitations, Masters A. Jones, G. Vincent Baynham, A. Richards, Willie Handle, Ivor Symonds, Jessie Richards, Emlyn Hcwells, Misses Gwladys Morgan, Lizzie A. Jones, Norah Hawke, M. Allsopp, Anwyn Morgan, and E. Sutton; solos and duets by Misses Gladys, Anwyn, and Tilly Morgan, E. Haddock and Rose Morgan. Afternoon service: Recitations, Masters C. Price, G. Lock, A. Richards, and Misses Bessie Rees, E. Williams, L. Roles, G. Morgan, E. Baynham, T. Morgan, S. Jayne, B. Baynham, S. Williams, A. Morgan, and A. Symmonds; a solo was rendered by Miss Morgan. Evening service A lengthy programme was gone through, and in addition, to some who recited in the morn- ing and afternoon, the following took part: —Recitations, Misses Florrie Lock, Maud Symmonds, Annie Sutton, S. Thomas, L. Irish, E. Hawke; solos by Misses Morgan and Emily Haddock. The collections for the day amounted to iC4 lis. A. Pleasant Sunday Evening was held oil A, Pleasant Sunday Evening was held oil Sunday last at Hermon (C.M.), Tony- pandy, which was presided over by Mr. J. Jones, T'onypandy. The following con- tributed to the programme (which was arranged by Misses G. Williams, M. Evans and M. Jones): -Solos by Mr. Tom Charles (Penygraig), Miss Lizzie Thomas (Trealaw), Miss Sarah Jones, Messrs. L. Evans, T. Williams, R. Roberts, J. L. Morgan, R. G. Morgan; trio by Messrs. Tom, David, and Maelgwyn Williams; duet by Misses Ann and Kate Williams; and recitations by Messrs. F. Popham (Penygraig), Lewis Lewis, and Miss G. Phillips. Mr. Matthews, Blaenclydach, gave a piccolo solo. The meeting was concluded by an anthem sung by a, party of members of the church.

Trealaw. The funeral of Mr. John Williams, late agent for Miskin Manor Estate (whose death was announced in our last week's issue), took place on Saturday last at Llethrddu Cemetery, the officiating minister being the Rev. J. Nicholas (Moriah), Tonypandy. The funeral arrange- ments were conducted by Mr. D. Evans, Ystrad. We have great pleasure in announcing; the success of Mr. D. J. Morris, Trealaw (grandson of the late Sergt. Pi-ice), in passing the Local Preachers' Examination held in June in connection with the Free Church Correspondence College. In his papers on St. Mark and the Reformation

Eight Hours Act. The long evenings which are now the rule during the Summer months give an excellent opportunity to the public for being Photographed We Specialise in Photography for Cricke' Olubs Sunday Schools, or groups of »ny description We give b=st value In every phasp of the Photographic art Please note the addrcs—

Maestegr- Concert.—A very interesting concert was held at the Town Hall, Maesteg, on Saturday last, under the auspices of the League of the Cross Band. Selections were given by the Aberaman Prize Band, under the conductorship of Mr. John Locker; Miss Mary Richards. Llan- samlet; Madam May John-Livingstone, Caerphilly; and Mr. J. W. Scott, prin- cipal cornettist of the Besses o' th' Barn Band. Mrs. Paddison, Maesteg, acted as accompanist. The Rev. Canon Kelly, O.S.B., presided over a very large audi- ence. Choir Sunday.—Choir Sunday was cele- brated at St. Michael's Church, Maesteg, when special anthems and hymns were rendered by the choir. In the afternoon, a very interesting organ recital was given by Missf May Leake, assisted by local artistes. Cantata.—A very interesting cantata was performed on Tuesday evening last at the Town Hall, when Bethania Band of Hope performed Little Folks at Play," the conductor being Mr. William Davies. Miss Nellie James, Maesteg, accompanied on the piano. Mr. Henry Laviers presided. Funeral.—The funeral of the late Mr. J. H. Thomas, J.P., took place on Wed- nesday last. The cortege left the house at 3.30 en route for the cemetery. There was a very large attendance, including representatives; of the Council, tradesmen and all the principal branches of local industry. Pleasure Fair.—The annual pleasure fair was held in the Market Grounds on Monday and Tuesday. The long Summer days is the time for Wedding Groups. Presentation Groups, Cricket Groups. For any kind of photography, taken up to 7 o'clock in the evening. Consult HARRISON & EVANS, For particulars of prices, size, place and ideas. The Leading Photographers. Entrances-At 0. S. Evans, Ironmonger, and at Eleanor St., Near Trinity Church, Opposite Lower Tonypandy P.O. Trams pass door. 4844

Treorchy. The anniversary services of Tabernacle (English Wesleyan) Chapel were concluded on Sunday last, when an excellent pro- gramme was again submitted in the pre- sence of large gatherings. On Monday, the annual tea was held, after which the children and adults paraded the principal streets of Treorchy, headed by the Taber- nacle and Town Brass Band. Later in the day, games were indulged in at the New Athletic Grounds, and fruit and con- fections were distributed among the chil- dren. The event was a huge success. The Misses James and Pugh's social tea came off splendidly at St. Matthew's Church Hall on Monday evening, when a company numbering one hundred sat to an excellent spread, followed by games. The hall was lavishly decorated. Noddfa Young Men's Mutual Improve- ment Society" tripped" to Weston and Cheddar on Monday, and spent an enjoy- able day. --+-- St. Matthew's Sunday School also went to Aberavon on Monday, magnificent weather favouring their holiday. Yearly preaching meetings were held I at Bethania (W.C.) on Sunday and Mon- day, when large numbers attended. The Revs. Edryd Jones, Cwmaman, and J. Lewis Williams, Aberystwyth, delivered powerful sermons. Prof. D. Cyril Jenkins officiated at the grand organ. Treorchy Football Cluh held their annual sports on the New Athletic Ground,sl on Thursday last, in splendid weather. There was a large gathering, and the Tabernacle and Town Band attended, attired in new uniforms.

Pentre, It is seldom that one has to chronicle the deaths of three neighbours, who died within a few hours of each other, and who were also members of the same church. This happened last week at Pentre, in the persons of Mr. Wm. Llewellyn, 28 Queen Street; Miss Edwards, 37, Queen Street, and Mrs. Thomas, 49, Queen Street, all being long and faithful members at Nazareth Church. The funerals of the two de- ceased ladies took place on Tuesday at Treorchy Cemetery, the Revs. D. Davies (Nazareth) and T. Davies, Treorchy, officiating. The funeral of Mr. Llewellyn took place on the following day, the Rev. D. D.vieSl again officiating. The Rev. Oribner Llewellyn, B.A., who was ordained pastor of a church at Johns- town, Pa. (U.S.A.), last year, is a son of the latter, and is now on his way home. The greatest sympathy is ex- tended towards the bereaved relatives. The arrangements in connection with Mrs. Thomas's funeral were carried out by Messrs. Howell Williams and Sons, Ystrad. About fifteen or sixteen members of the Pentre Higher Grade Past Students' Association assembled near the Ton Library last Thursday evening for a' ten-mile 'ramble on the mountains. The guide chosen was Mr. W. D. Thomas, B.A., of Clydach Vale. The ramblers left the main road near St. David's Church, Ton, and an old well worn path to the mountain top was followed. Having reached the summit, the party travelled southwards over Mynydd y Bwllfa, until an excellent view of Gla-

I If a friend of yours I said to you Look here old chap. You want to marry and set up housekeeping, I know. I'll tell you what I'll do. I will pay for the furniture MYSELF and fix up a nice, pretty, well-furnished home that you will be proud of. I'll do it right away, now, and you can pay me back a few shillings a week-to suit your convenience.H You'd say he was a friend worth having, wouldn't you ? Well, the R.F.C. make you practically the SAME OFFER. They want to be your friends. From their splendid stock they will furnish in accordance with your own wishes-and you may remit a few shillings a week until the amount is paid off! Could ANYTHING be easier ? Call and see the R.F.C. to-day. Cash on Easy Terms to suit Everybody. THE ROA TH FURNISHING Co., THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN] WALES.5, » V■ 11 i i ti i^1 TAFF STREET (opposite Penuel Chapel), PONTYPRIDD, ALSO AT I High St., Bargoed, and Church St., Abertillery. Headquarters: 42, City Road, Cardiff.

All Skin diseases can be cured by using Dr. Douglas* Ointment, 1s. ji Soap, 7d. Sole Agent-JOHN DAVIES; 4932 The Cash Chemist, TONYPANDY. EVOLUTION IS PAST. PERFECTION IS REACHt In a WILTSHIRE CYCLE. If you want a Bike that is RELIABLE, never breaks down, SMART, none to beat it, SPEEDY, Won many a Race, then a Wiltshire is just the Bike to suit, you Sole Manufacturer— BILIW WILTSHIRE Sports Depot, Treorchy. 1909 Models now beinar shown at the Depot, you are invited to Call and Inspect them. Price List Free en application. 4393 JPL. JENKI1 THISTLE CYCLE WORKS, TONYPANDY. for Plating, Enamelling and Repairs. Phonographs, Gramophones, Horns, Records, etc., in great variety. Repairs done on the premises, Depot for Athletic Goods. Thistle Cycle Works, 2., Llwynypia-rd., Tonypandy 414S A Fact Worth Thinking Of. J. KINSTLEY, Jeweller, Tonypandy, Has the most up-to-date and best selected IB stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewellery ■P of all kinds, Silver Plate, Clocks in great wffvAf >!|)ilii[)|i'ii illy variety. All Goods from the best Manufae- ^1™ turers and sold at lowest prices. Note our English Silver Case Lever Watches from 21,- Higher Grade Gold and Silver Watches (suitable for presentation) at special low prices. The Lucky 22ct Gold Wedding Ring sold here (A present given with each one sold). A Great Stock of Engagement and Keeper Rings, Chains, Alberts, Bangles, Necklets and Lockets. Nowhere cheaper or better. a Fancy Goods Department.—Note our large and well selected stoek of all kinds of articles, suitable for everyone, and we have a special large variety in Yases and China Ornaments sold now at very low prices. The Ingersoll" Watch, 5/ The Workman's Fearless," 2/6. K Established 35 years. 4711 .j* Or Please note below this Week's Special MONEY-SAVING LINES at Kinsey & Company, THE CASH GROCERS. .'< <5PT TTNrnn "RTTTTTrR 1 I Good Caerphilly Cheese A vD per lb* SPLENDID BI TTER J[/- lb. Splendid value from 4:? whole 2 lb. Jars, Mixed Fruit 4M. each Good Lump gugar 2(Ji per ]b Small tins Pineapple 3d. each Granulated Sugar ifd per lb. Small tins Tomatoes 3d. each Brown Sugar ljd. per lb Small tins of Salmon 4^d. each Robertson's Golden Shred and {21b. jar V Large tins of Pears 8id. each Silver Shred Marmalade) for 8d. Large tins Apricots • 6Jd. each Good Tea, 1 /2 per lb. Large tins Apricots 6Jd. each Good Tea, 1 /2 per lb. All other Goods at Lowest Possible Prices. ,1 NOTE THE ADDRESSES— 17 aftd 18, Dunraven Street, Tonypandy. Photographic Requisites! tWe have the following Cameras in Stock Clincher, S/ 7/6 Express, 9/6, 13j6, 18 6 Midg, 21I-, 25; 35/ 42 Stamp Copying Camera, 35/- Half-Plate National, 70 Quarter-Plate Folding Excelsior, 50;- Quarter-Plate Cameo, 211- Quarter-Plate Selffx Cameo, 75/- n Midg, 21I-, 25; 35/ 42 Stamp Copying Camera, 35/- Half-Plate National, 70 Quarter-Plate Folding Excelsior, 50,1- Quarter-Plate Cameo, 211- Quarter-Plate Selffx Cameo, 75J- Catalogues Free on -+o+- Complete Outfits, 5j6, M-, &c. -s:;r-i"y; JOHN DAVIES, The Cash! Chemist, TONYPANDY. 4931

Cardiff Empire. Tom Edwards, the premier ventriloquist, appears at Cardiff Empire nest week. Those famous musical comedians, Alex- andre and Hughes, are on the same bill. It would, indeed, be a very difficult matter to find a better pair of comedians whose cleverness on various instruments plea- santly varies their laughable "patter." An important engagement is that of 0 Hana San and her company. She offers a Japanese act, entitled" The Geisha's Dream." It is one that defies description, being a succession of beauti- ful scenes from old Japan, with prefty girls in Japanese robes dancing strange measures, while soft lights in myriad colours play upon them, the whole making a vision of loveliness undescribably attrac- tive. Brown and Le Clerq. of 1 Black Justice" fame, will have some fresh cases to try next week. Other artistes secured to make up an attractive pro- gramme include Johnson and Bert, Dot Stephens, Soho Trio. Takio and the charming vocalist, Carlotta Levey.

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Spectacles & Eyeglasses To SUIT ALL SIGHTS At Half Usual Price. SIGHT TESTED FREE. MIRROR OF GEMS I TONYPANDY. 4324

Cwmparc. Park Hall was the scene of an interest- ing and educative debate on Saturday evening last, when the pros and cons of a purely Labour College, as contrasted with the present Ruskin College, were discussed by Mr. T. Mardy Jones and Mr. Tom Evans, Cwmparc. The dis- missal of Principal Hird has given rise to much contention amongst the students of Ruskin College, who maintain that the present institution has very danger- ous leanings towards the university, and that university education in the social sciences, owing to its conservatism and aristocratic bias, is not only useless, but positively harmful to the progress of the Labour movement. Most of the Welsh ex-studei-its favour the abandonment of the College, and agitate for the establish- ment of a purely Labour college on demo- cratic lines. Among the Welsh dissenti- ents to this proposal is Mr. T. Mardy J ones, and to him lias been left almost entirely the defence of Ruskin College in South Wales. Bethel Sunday School took its annual seaside trip on Saturday last, the venue 'being Penarth. Rude Boreas was in terrific form in the early hours of the morning, and slashed the neighbouring hills with forbidding showers; but Cwm- parc excursionists are not easily dismayed and the train left Treorchy Station with a happy and determined, if somewhat bedraggled, load. King Sol received them with beaming smiles at their destination, so that, after all, a pleasant day was spent, and the labours and worries of Mr. Jas. Brown (junior), the secretary, were not in vain. At the general meeting, of Park and Dare colliers, held at Park Hall on Satur- day evening last, the new working hours -6 a.m. to 2 p.m.—were annroved of, but the new departure caused some tribulation in the breasts of a few of the adults. Local athletes, with a view to -the near approach of the football season, were well pleased, and another advan- tage accruing: will be the improved facili- ties for attending funerals. In effect, said one critic, the new time" is only put- ting into effect the proposed Daylight Saving Bill." But, should not stop-tap 'be at 10 o'clock? c The Institute Committee are at pre- sent reviewing the contents of the Library bookshelves, and would be glad to receive, through Mr. Lewis Oliver, any suggestion for additions or improvements.

KITLEY'S CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR Natural and Artificial &m., W R EAT H S CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR Natural and Artificial ^^WftEATHS 37, Oxford St., opposite National Schools, and Central Avenue Market 8 WAN SEA. 4835 4835

I Treherbert. A public tea party was given at Garmel (W.O.) Chapel on Thursday, the proceeds of which were in aid of the chapel funds. Mr. J. Burgess, of Bradford, delivered a lecture on Friday evening under the auspices of the local I.L.P., his subject being "Lessons of the Coal Crisis." The lecture should have been delivered on the Bute Square, but owing to the tempestuous weather the meeting was conducted in the Boys' School. There was a fairly good attendance. At and in connection with, the All Saints' Church, an organ recital was .given on Thursday evening last by Mr. David Jones, organist at St. Peter's 'Church, Pentre. The Rev. J. D. Evans (vicar) occupied the chair. The following "were the artistes: —Sopranos, Miss May Moses (Treherbert) and Madame Thomas '(Treorchy.); contraltos. Misses Marie Cfese and A. Clarke (Treherbert); tenor, Mr. Ben Thomas (Treherbert); bass, Mr. C. E. Barker (Treherbert). In the absence of Miss Violet Davies, soprano (Port Talbot), on account of throat affection, her place was capably filled by Madam A. Bell (Treherbert). In the absence of Miss Katie Thomas, A.L.G.M., accom- panist, Mr. David Jones officiated. A fatal accident occurred at the Tydraw Collieries last week, when John Lloyd, aged 54 years, was killed by a fall of .:debris. The inquest was held at the local Police Station on Friday last, and a verdict of Accidental Death" was returned. Deceased resided at 3, Wynd- ham Street, but his wife and four chil- dren live in London. The funeral took place on Saturday, the body being, interred at the Treorchy Cemetery, where the Jtev. T. Jones, Treorchy, officiated. The Sunday School anniversary services of the Wesleyan Chapel were held on Sunday. Solos, recitations, duets, &c., were rendered by the Sunday School scholars, and in addition to this, part- songs and anthems were creditably ren- dered by the chapel choir. The anniver- sary will be continued next Sunday. On Monday the annual outing was taken, an excellent day being spent in glorious weather at Penarth. Similarly it may be said of the annual trips of both Eibenezer '(W.O.) and Horeb (C.M.) Chapels,. The outing of the former was spent at Porth- cawl, and that of the latter at Barry Island.

LueIIAII Hj/ REGISTERED yjfl B| Fae-simk of One-Ounce Packet. Archer's Golden Returns fte Io. o. PI. TobMMSt T, Ooou Swim, in Tiunm ^I.I

Ogmore Vale. Tradesmen's Outing.—The Ogmore tradesmen's outing took place on Wednes- day last, the rendezvous being Weston- super-Mare. The weather was delight- ful, and a most pleasant time was spent by the 130 enthusiasts who made the journey. The arrangements were carried, out by Messrs. D. J. Evans (secretary), Percy Slocombe, Geo. Morgan, and Michael Davies (treasurer). Marathon.—The first prize- for the Marathon in connection with the fete of the Juvenile Choir on July 28th has been augmented to £ 1. Demonstration.—The annual demonstra- tion of the Ogmore Valley. miners took place at Blackmill on Monday last. The weather was all that could be desired and large numbers of men formed the pro- cession, which was headed by the Nanty- moel Temperance Band. The large gathering was addressed on current coal- field topics by Mr. Stephen Walsh, M.P., Mr. C. B. Stanton, Aberdare, Mr. Tom Lucas, and the Rev. J. Nicholas, Tony- pan dy (in Welsh). The president was Mr. Wm. Brace, Nantymoel. Bicycle Accident.—Mr. Tom James, son of Mr. Wm. James, of Meadow Street, Ogmore Vale, met with a nasty bicycle accident on Saturday last. He was riding down the Llanharran hill, and in avoiding a collision with a cyclist coming, in the opposite direction, was thrown head fore- most into the bridge. The bicycle was wrecked and the rider was stunned. He was taken to a. neighbouring house, and was attended by Dr. W. B. Jones. Later in the evening the unfortunate lad came round, and was removed to his home, and is now progressing favourably. Presentation.—A farewell tea was held at Bethel (P.M.) Church on Saturday night last to honour the departure of their minister, the Rev. H. Tracey. Mr. Tracey has carried out pastoral duties at the above church for the past three years and has been eminently successful in his sphere of labour. A large number of friends sat down to tea, and afterwards a presentation meeting was held, when several friends, including the Rev. T. Simpson, of Wesley Church, eulogised the good work of Mr. Tracey. The presen- tation took the form of a purse of money subscribed for by the members of the church. The presentation was made in a fitting speech by Mr. Burridge, the oldest member present. Afterwards Mr. Tracey suitably responded. Mr. Tracey intends taking up his former profession, that of a journalist.

Nantymoel Mining Successes.—Messrs. John R. Williams, 4, Glanafon Terrace, and John P. Edwards, 48, Vale View, have satis- factorily passed their examination for a Second Class Certificate of Competency as Under-Managers of a mine. Both were students of the class at Nantymoel Boys' School, conducted by Mr. W. T. Jones, under-manager of the Wyndham Collieries. --+-- Success.—The many friends of Mr. Willie Jenkins, son of Mr. J. H. Jenkins, Aelybryn, Nantymoel, will be pleaded to learn of his success in the recent Mining Examination conducted by the Home Office. Mr. Jenkins has obtained his First Class Manager's Certificate at the early ag61 of 23—a highly creditable achieve- ment. He is at present engaged as a surveyor under the Ocean Company. D. McNEIL, 46, Robert Street, CARDIFF Gives Best Prices for all kinds of Old Metal, Rags and Rabb.t Skins. Sores-Thesiger Street, CARDIFF. Nat. Tel. 10X1, Telegrams—" Concerted, Cardiff."

morganshire was obtained from Cefn Mawr, including portions of Rhondda Valley, Ely Valley, and the Ogmore or Og;wr Valley. The return journey was made along Mynydd-pwll-yr-hebog to Tonypandy, and a visit was paid to a sulphur spring near Cefnbach. Tony- pandy was reached about half-past nine, the return to Pentre being; accomplished. The ramble proved extremely enjoyable, and the guide was heartily "thanked for his services. The annual Sunday School anniversary of Zion Church, Pentre, was held on Sunday last, the services including special addresses, choruses, songs, and recita- tions. On Sunday evening two special recitations were given by Miss Gwladys Davies, and her renderings of "-The Old Armchair" and The Drunkard's Life" will long be remembered. Mr. W. Carey, watchmaker, died last week at Llwynypia. Mr. Carey was one of those people who live far from the public view, but was much respected by his intimate acquaintances. It is our pleasure to congratulate Mr. Gwilym Isaac, son of Mr. W. Isaac, butcher, upon his becoming pastor of Oefnmawr English Baptist 'Church, near Ruabon, in North Wales. Mr. Isaac, who is only 26 years of age, spent a few years at Pontypridd Collegiate School and Carmarthen Old College before pro- ceeding to Rawton College, Leeds, where he won a scholarship for four years. Some time before the expiration of his period of training, he received an unanimous call from the above church, which was accepted upon the under- standillg, that the Church would allow him to finish his training. The ordina- tion will take place in September next. We also congratulate Mr. Edgar Evans, Ystrad Road, who has succeeded in obtaining his B.Sc. degree after a period of three years at Aberystwyth, and Mr. Evan Davies, son of Mr. Davies, M.E., Gelli, upon his attaining the B.A. degree in the same period. The annual outing of Siloh Sunday School at Penarth was favoured with ex- cellent weather on Monday. Following the arrival at Penarth, the children, to the number of over 200, were supplied with a substantial meal at the Grotsvenor Restaurant, and were afterwards at liberty to enjoy themselves in the parks, along the beach, and Lavernock walk. Tea. was again provided in the afternoon, and the return journey was made about 7.30, arriving at Ystrad about 8.30 p.m., after a most enjoyable time. The annual excursion of the Salvation I Army took place on Monday-, the chosen place being Barry Island. The day was enjoyed by all, the warm sun being very i welcome after the cold of Saturday and Sunday. The return to Ystrad was made fairly early, reaching Ystrad about 9 p.m. [ The departure of Mr. J. R. Newall, Wesleyan minister, is much regretted, more especially because it is due to ill- health. During his stay of about twelve months at Pentre, Mr. Newall has earned the respect and good feeling of a large number of persons outside the Wesleyan Church, and all will extend to I him their sympathy and regrets, whilst also wishing him a complete recovery in his new sphere at Milford, Pembroke- shire. Mr. Newall will be succeeded by Mr. W. J. Britton, of the Llanelly and Carmarthen Circuit, who will commence duties in September.

Mr. John Gower, Peniwvii Villa, was one of the representatives of the Rhondda grocers who attended the Association meetings at Oxford last week. BEANSTICKS in Bundles, large or small quantities.—R. T. Jones, The Tram Terminus, Treherbert. 4893