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Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
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"My child's head has been in a pitiful state. The head was covered with running zores and scab, most unclean and offensive, zand causing much pain. I tried many things for it, but to no good, until I used GOMER'S IBALM," which in a very short time cured It completely, for which I an. deeply grateful. I am telling everybody about it, and it is doing ''Wonders.J. E. Jenkins, Abertillery. GOMER'S BALM This magnificent specific for outward list possesses most remarkable healing powers. It cures in a most miraculous way every affec- tion of the Skin. Flesh, Bone and Sinews. Every mother should keep this always in the house, as it is most useful and necessary for all kinds of accidents and ailments for children 4-c. There is nothing under the sun so effec- tual for .sores. Wounds, Ulcers I Scabs, Sores, Erysipelas, Cuts, Scabby Heads of Burns, Scalds, Excori- Children, Ring- -ations, Gailings -n worm, Itch, Women and Children, Chapped Hands, Skin Rash, Bed Sores, Chilblains, Sore Soils, Gatherings, Eyes and Eyelids, 'Piles, Bunions, Corns, Scurvy, Bruises* Eczema, Skin Disease Rhumatic Joints and Limbs, Gout. HAVE YOU A BAD LEG? CrOMER'S BALM will soon cure you. There is nothing like it. It is wonderful. WHAT DO PEOPLE SAY? Mr. Thorn's Jones, Frankwell, Shrewsbury.—"GOMER'S BALM "has some extraordinary virtues, more so than any other reni- d.N- known. It cured my sores, skin rash and scab so rapidly and effectually that I cannot but, praise it to everyone I meet, as every- thing I tried failed to do any good to me. It cost me much before I tried your wonderful Balm." JUr. L. Butler, Darleston.—"My Mother had a bad leg for 15 years. The wound was as large as a saucer, and as deep. Everyone was surprised how she could live suffering the agony she did Nothing did her any good. I tried GOMER'S BALM." ° It eased the pain at once, and is healing her wound beautifully. She feels quite a new creature." Mr. J. H. Lloyd, Bron,est, Neweast'e Enilyn.- "My little child had eruption all over his face. I sent for a box of your GOMER'S BALM," It very soon cured him. Our boy scalded his foot severely. "GOMER'S BALM" very soon cured him. Another child burnt his arm. The balm was applied, and in a few days it looked as well as the other. I cannot speak too highly of its efficacy, for it is really wonderful." TRY IT—Ask for a Box of GOMER S BALM," and see that the name is in full on each box, also the name JACOB HUGHES,' without which it is not Genuine. Don't be cheated. Take no other in its stead. Sold by Chemists and Stores at 1 li a box, or send value in stamps or P.O. to maker, JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L.D.S., Manufacturing Chemist, Penarth, Cardiff.
Organ Recital at Tylorstown
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Organ Recital at Tylorstown On Tli u red ay OYQ1'lÏng lt, -th." musit- lovers of Tylorstown and district had the opportunity of listening to an excellent organ recital by Mr. W. J. Granger, F.R.C.O., Cardiff, at Holy Trinity Church. Mr. Granger needs no introduction to the people of the Rhondda. Suffice it to say that his performances on this occasion were up to the usual high standard of excellence which has gained for him wide- spread popularity as a master-hand at the organ. Mr. W. J. GRANGER,
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The other artistes for the occasion were: Mezzo-soprano, Miss Esther Cooper, Ynyshir, a young singer with undoubtedly brilliant prospects of attaining popularity in the musical world; and Mr. Phillip Jones, R.A.M., Tonyrefail. the well-known tenor from over the hill." The programme was as follows —Organ, Postlude (Weby), Mr. W. J. Granger; song, "The Lost Chord" (Sullivan), Miss Esther Cooper organ, Andante in C (Surprise Symphony-Haydn), Mr. W. J. Granger; recitative air, God created man," In native worth" (Haydn's Creation '), Mr. Phillip Jones; organ, Pilgrim's Song of Hope," (Batiste), Mr. Granger; air, He was despised" (Handel's "Messiah"), Miss Cooper; -e, Fantasia on a Welsh Tune" (Roberts), Mr. Granger; recitative air. "Ye people, rend your hearts," "If with all your hearts (Mendelssohn's Elijah "), Mr. Jones; organ solo, Mr. Granger; solo, '• Alone on the Haft," Miss Cooper; organ, Chorus of Angels (Clark), Mr. Granger; solo, "Light of the World" (Adams), Mr. Jones; Welsh solo (by special request), Miss Cooper, organ, Marche Militaire (Gounod), Mr. Granger. Granger. During the interval, Mr. Tom Thomas, the brilliant organist of Holy Trinity, gave (by special request) an excellent rendering of the Hallelujah Chorus" on the organ. Miss Esther Cooper gave a high-class rendering of "He was despised," while Mr. Phil. Jones' rendering of the selec- tion from Haydn's Creation is deserv- ing of high praise. Indeed the standard of the performances was high through- out and, as the chairman remarked on several occasions it was very hard to refrain from applauding. Mr. D. Fenwick, member of the Board of Guardians, presided with his usual homeliness and characteristic joviality. In spite of the unfavourable state of the elements, the church was well filled. The Rev. J. Rees (vicar) informed the audience that Mr. Rutt, the builder of the organ, who had come down from London to supervise the construction of an organ at St. David's, the new Welsh church, which is to be opened shortly, was present with them that evening, and would be pleased to give advice to any persons present on matters relating to the organ. The Vicar further intimated that Mr. Rutt had in course of construc- tion in his workshop an instrument valued at tB,000, with four manuals and 120 stops, for a public hall in Smithfield, South Africa.
Early Rising and Salvation.
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Early Rising and Salvation. Vicar's Exhortations to his Parishioners The Rev. Meredith Morris, of Clydach Vale, exhorts his parishioners at Clydach Vale thus in the December Magazine "I desire to appeal most earnestly to the male section of you for better atten- dance at the Sunday morning's services. For God's sake, and for your own soul's sake, get up on Sunday morning, and come to the House of Prayer to offer up your thanksgiving and praise. Your hours at work are shorter than they used to be, but I believe your hours in bed on Sun- day morning are longer. I am quite cer- tain there is a much smaller muster of people to be seen on the street now of a Sunday morning than was the case before the Eight Hours Act came into operation. The Act is not to blame for that, but laziness. The truth of the matter is, what with more idle time, and more silly amusement, the people are fast becoming religion-less and Godless. In going along the streets at half-past ten one noticed that the blinds of the majority of houses were down, showing that the occupants were not yet astir. It is downright wicked to waste the precious hours of God's Day in idleness and self-indulgence. No doubt someone will tell me that the poor collier deserves an extra nap once a week. He works hard, and earns his bread by the sweat of his brow, surely he may indulge himself occasionally. Granted. I know the collier works hard, and that he fully deserves all that lie can get for his work; but then, the collier has a soul, too. He is not all flesh; he has something that is destined to live longer than fat bacon and warm beds. However tireu he may be after his week's hard work, ten or eleven hours in bed on Saturday night ought to suffice to refresh him. There is nothing, excent an idiotic old custom, to prevent his going to bed on Saturday evening at 11 o'clock at the latest, when he could sleep till 8 or 9 and then get up in time for morning service. There are many men in the parish who do it, and always have done it, and L dare assert they are as healthy, and as able to follow their employment as those who spend many more hours in bed. Early rising never killed anybody. The old people were wont to say that hard work never killed anyone, but I am not so sure about that. Farmers, however, are proverbial not only for their early, rising, but for their hard work too, and I do not suppose anyone will dispute that they are, as a class, the very picture of health and vigour. 1 am not talking sickly sentimental- ism I hate mere sentimentalism as much as any man in the world does. But it is no mere sentiment to say that no man ever won the Kingdom of Heaven on his back in bed. That Kingdom is won by hard, long, and honest work. If you hate Church-going, well, then. in the name of all that is holy, get out of bed and ascend the nearest hill-top, where you can breathe fresh air and admire the scenery. You will be doiii- God and yourself some sort of service at least. You will be doing your poor wives a service, too, for you will be out of their way. and they will be able to tidy up the rooms and get on with their work much better. At pre- sent, many of them are debarred from coming to Church by reason of their hus- Ksavie' and lodgers' laziness. The bed- rooms, which are only vacated about mid- day or later, remain to be done when it is time they should be going to Sunday School or for an hour's fresh air. Glorious Drudgery. "For you. my sisters, I have nothing but words of praise and encouragement. In one sense, you are nothing better than white slaves, and yet you show a devotion to duty and a brightness of demeanour that is truly wonderful. You have to rise earlier than your husbands to prepare their breakfasts for them;- you have to sit up after them, to mend their clothes and wash their dirt; and yet you are the first at the Lord's Table on the Sabbath morn. This is woman's tradition, and it is her glory. Her history may be written in two words: 'Last' and 'First.' She lingered last at the Cross of the Crucified One: she came first to the tomb of the Risen One. Man's proud boast is that he is the bread-winner. That may be, but woman is the home-maker. There may be bread where there is not a father, but there cannot be a home where there is not a mother. The congregations of city and village, of spired church and tin 'tabernacle, consist largely of women. It is no exaggeration to say that to-day seventy per cent. at least of our wor- shipers belong to the gentler sex. That is not because religion is only a woman's affair: it is because man is more self- indulgent, and not so susceptible as woman to the higher influences of life. Another year is fast drawing to a close, and many of you are no nearer God now than you were at the close of last year. The clock of destiny will strike twelve with you one day, when you will be wishing in vain for another hour's work —another moment's chance. Do what you have so often promised to do, but have never fulfilled-turn over a new leaf at the beginning of the new year." "Fettered" Free Churches. We hear a great deal in these days about the 'Free, Churches,' and about the Free Church Council.' To manufacture words and terms is a very easy thing, and to make assertions is easier still. No doubt, Nonconformists thought it a clever stroke when someone hit upon the idea of describing the dissenting bodies as Free Churches. But every man who knows anything about the meaning of terms knows that there is not such a thing in this England of ours as a 'Free Church. It is absolute nonsense to talk, as Nonconformists do, about freedom from State fetters—that is. and ever will be, an impossibility so long as the pre- sent Constitution lasts. The truth ir, Nonconformists are as much bound by 'the fetters of the law as is the Church of England..They are not bound quite so tight, perhaps, but they are bound quite as secure, and they cannot move hand or foot in revocation of their principles, their trust deeds, or in the matter of disposing of their pro- perty, without the sanction of the law of the land. Two or three years back, various Methodist bodies (such as the Primitive Methodists, Bible Christians, &c.) wanted to re-unite, but could not do so till they had first obtained Parliamen- tary powers. What a misnomer, then, is the term Free Churches,' and what non- sense to talk of the Church as though she alone were tied by the fetters of the State.' Before you can have a free church, you must have a church that is penniless and without property of any kind. Once a congregation owns a build- ing, be it only a tin tabernacle or a con- verted cowshed, it ceases to be free. The ilaw of the land at once steps in and says —' I have a finger in the pie.' f
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(ontfreVej ill not cure everything. But for 80 years it has had unrivalled success as a remedy for 1 Coughs & Colds, Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, and Weakness of Lungs. It's healing efficacy in Consumption has been abundantly proved by hundreds of testimonies pub- lished in recent years. CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR for Diseases of the Lungs is sold by all Chem- ists at t[t. 8[9,4/6 and n/- per bottle. Mr. Congreve's well-known book on Consump- tion and other diseases of the Lungs will be sent post free, for 6d., on application to Coombe Lodge, Peckham, London, S.E. 0 olixir
Porth Higher Elementary School.
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Porth Higher Elementary School. Social Re-union. The annual social re-union of the past and present students of this school was held on Friday evening, the 3rd inst. Councillor Tom Evans, Penygraig, occu- pied the chair, Councillor W. T. Davies being unavoidably absent. He was sup- ported by Mrs. Evans, Councillor Ben Davies, Trehafod, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, and the headmaster, Mr. J. S. Grant, M.A. Mr. Grant introduced the chairman, and Mr. Evans expressed his gratification at seeing such a large number present. Re-unions, he thought, cemented the friendships formed during schooldays, and he hoped that in this respect this re- union would fulfil its function. Mr. Grant igave a detailed report of the year's work. The examination suc- cesses pointed to the rapid advance which had been made during recent years. Last year, four pupils matriculated, three in the First Division and one in the Second. Twelve secured the Second Class or Junior Certificate of the College of Preceptors, and 25 the Third Class Certificate. The evening's programme was varied in character, and lacking neither in quan- tity nor quality. The items proved interesting and were appreciated, as shown by the demands for encores. A duet by Misses Mary Evans and Sarah Jones deserves special mention. A past student, in the person of Mr. David Hammond, played the overture to the Bohemian Girl." His oerformance was really excellent and evoked loud cheers. Mr. Hammond is certainly an artiste in pianoforte playing. A vote of thanks was accorded the chairman, and the students then partook of refreshments, entertained in -the mean- while by gramophone selections. The attendance of former pupils was very gratifying, and the esprit de corps manifested throughout is very creditable to the-former students.
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Photographic Christmas Greeting Cards A large and varied assortments of up-to-date designs and 'season novelties from 2/6, which r_1 includes own Photograph. Come early and avoid disappointment. Inspect our show cases NOTE ADDRESS LI AVin Photographic Artist, ■ LHUU) 21, Dunraven Street, Next to Oliver's Boot Shop TONYPANDY Scepticism turned to Praise. WELL-KNOWN MANCHESTER MAN'S STRONG VOLUNTARY STATEMENT PRAISING DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. Mr. George Paterson, of 169, New Lane, Patricroft, Manchester, sends the strong statement published below, because he was so satisfied himself with the results of taking Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, and he wanted to make them better known by adding his testimony. Mr. Paterson writes :— You are strangers to me and I to you and a deep feeling of gratitude is the only excuse I can offer for presuming to send you these few lines. For many years I have been a victim to disordered liver and its consequent afflictions, and nearly three years ago was induced to try Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, a medicine I can now conscientiously lir assert which in every way accomplishes all j that you claim for f £ it it. I must admit at jfLp-ag^ j\ first I was somewhat w1 jn sceptical, being all [ my life abhorrent of I J medicines and drugs I of any description, but now after a fair ™ip|| three years' trial of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, I frankly admit that they have «ts*« WMM< worked wonders on me, and have, practi- cally speaking, made quite a new man of me. Without doubt they are honestly what you represent them to be, and that is saying a very great deal in this advanced scientific age in which we live. So thorough- ly satisfied am I of their astonishing success, I consider such a boon to suffering humanity should be made as well known as possible therefore you have my full liberty to Inake whatever use you may think fit of this letter. I may state that I still continue taking two Pills every night before going to bed, and will do so as long as I can get them." The above testimonial, told in a simple, conscientious, matter-of- fact manner, bears the ring of truth. It is an unvarnished narrative of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills to overcome the common ail- ments of mankind. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills get at the cause of pain and sickness. They drive the impurities out of the blood. They give you clean bowels, a healthy stomach, a lively liver, active kidneys, and pure blood, rich and red, imparting health and strength to the whole system. For all complaints arising from Impure Blood and a disordered state of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, these Pills are unexcelled. Sold by Chemists and Stores, price 1/11 per bottle, or The W. H. Comstock Co., Ltd., 21, Farringdon Avenue, London, E.C. '1>1-11 :t\'¿,!¡'b'c.
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RUGBY.
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RUGBY. TREORCHY OLD BOYS 3pts., TRE- HERBERT ATHLETICS 0. Treorchy's undefeated record and Tre- herbert's ground record were at stake in this match, which was played last Satur- day on the Treherbert Football Grounds. The, interest in this game was widespread, and the Athletics realised their best gate of this season. Rain, and some snow, had fallen heavily during the earlier part of the day. The ground, therefore, was saturated and slippery, though not in so bad a condition as it might have been. Treorchy started against the wind. Before the Athletics had warmed up to the game, Treorchy were making short but effective forward rushes for the Tre- herbert line. Watts (the inside half for Treherbert) was penalised for offside play, and, luckily for Treherbert, W. Jones (Treorchy's full-back) failed to land a goal from a good position near the poets. Eventually, relief was brought by a long kick down the field. Treherbert now had a long spell of attack. The home for- wards heeled out well. The Treherbert halves and right centre were too fond of punting the ball instead of passing out, promising movements being thus spoiled. In this half, the game was badly marred by two regrettable incidents. For indulg- ing in fisticuffs, a Treorchy forward was ordered off by the referee (Mr. Beth Owen, Tylorstown), and he was soon fol- lowed by the Treherbert inside half. Nothing had been scored when the lemons arrived. For some while after half-time, Tre- herbert had the better of the game. The Treorchy line was now in great danger. The home forwards made the most of opportunity. They did the right thing in serving their half-backs, but the out- side man foolishly kicked the ball when only five yards from the Treorchy line, with all his three-quarters in position. From now on, Treorchy pressed hard on the homesters. Dai Jones stopped a rush by the visiting forwards and so saved a certain try. The game was within a few minutes of the end, and a pointless draw seemed the probable result, when the Treorchy Backs started passing on the home 25 line. The movement resulted in W. Morris (left wing) scoring an uncon- verted try in the corner.. Time was called immediately afterwards. TREHERBERT EX-SCHOOLBOYS 6pts. BLAENGWYNFI 3. On Saturday last, T'reherbert Ex- Schoolboys (undefeated) received a visit from Blàengwynfi-a team of great size and considerable talent. A fair crowd witnessed the game, most of the Ex- Schoolboys' gate being attracted to the struggle between Treherbert Athletics In spite of the fact that the home for- and Treorchy Old Boys. wards were completely outweighed by their opponents' pack, the E'x-Schoolboys' forwards gained possession in most of the scrums. The homesters drew first blood. After some good attempts at passing, W. H. Colwill scored an unconverted try for them. t After the interval, Dr Green broke away prettily from a scrum. He threw out a long pass, which was received by W. Wil- liams, who scored another try for Tre- herbert. The kick at goal failed. The home backs had some difficulty in coping with the rushes of the Blaengwynfi for- ward line after this. A continuance of these wild rushes resulted in a try being scored by the visitors, which was not con- verted. At certain periods of the game, both W. Williams and W. H. Colwill filled the full-back position for the home team, and these two players—full-backs—scored a try each. W. E. Pearce led the home forwards in a most capable manner. DINAS STARS 5pts., TREBANOG 0. The Stars entertained Trebanog at home on Saturday last in a League, en- counter. The Stars took the field with- out eight of their regular players. Tre- banog won the toss and kicked off against the wind, but Ike Lewis found touch in the visitors' 25. From the ensuing scrum Lewis passed to Griffiths, but Goss on the right wing was tackled as he fell on the line. The Stars kept the visitors on their line until the whistle blew for half- time. In the second half, Mitchell, Glaston- bury and Davies started a round of pass- ing, and Ike Lewis coming up on the wing, put W. Jones in with a fine try, Griffiths converting. The whistle blew with the Stars on the visitors' line. FERNDALE! ROVERS 14pts. CANTON ROVERS 3. The above match was played on Satur- day on the ground of the former. Great interest was taken in the match, because the Canton Rovers head the list of the Cardiff District League. Ferndale played against the wind and started off at a great pace, but good kicking by the Canton backs drove them back time after time. The home for- wards were playing a gerat game and more than held their own in the scrums, getting the ball out more often than the visiting pack. They were also trying a new pair of halves, and both more than justified their selection. W. Bowen, the outside half, got the. ball from a scrum near the line, and romped in with a good trv on his own. The kick for goal failed. A little later, after a good bout of pass- ing, Fudge scored for Canton, no points being added by the kick for goal. The Rovers' forward line were now asserting their superiority over the visitors, and were heeling the ball out well. From a scrum near the centre of the field, the were heeling the ball out well. From a scrum near the centre of the field, the home three-quarters were set going, and the centre passed to D. Davies on the) wing, who scored a magnificent try behind the posts. After touching the ball down, Davies fell down exhausted after his great run. A. Morgan con- verted. After half-time, the game was played with the same dash as that which charac- terised the first half. From a scrum half- way, the Rovers' backs were set going, but the wing was pushed into touch near the line. A few minutes later, E. Pearce scored in the corner. The kick for goal failed. The visitors were playing a hard game and had the hardest of luck in not scoring on more than one occasion, a knock-on spoiling a certain try. From a scrum near the visitors' 25, the home backs were again off, and the centre, after beating his man, passed to D. Davies on the wing, who scored in the corner. The angle was, however, too diffi- cult to notch a goal.
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A SSOCIATION. FERNDALE ALL BLACKS 4gls., LLWYNYPIA CRESCENTS 1. The Ferndale All Blacks have at last started to play in earnest, as their vic- tory over Llwynypia Crescents of 4 goals to 1 proves. Llwynypia had up to this match held an unbeaten ground record. Great interest was taken in the match, for the Crescents were at the top of the League. The All Blacks were decidedly the best team from start to finish, and thev well deserved their victory. Herbert Williams scored two goals and Albert Smith two for the All Blacks. Wallace, the All Blacks' centre forward, was un- doubtedly the best man on the field, whilst W. Jones, their full-back, was a tower of strength to his side. PENTRE TEACHERS 2gls., WESTERN MAIL 0. This game was the best played at Tyfry, Pentre, this season, although the ground was sodden. It was a sporting game; not a foul was seen in the match. The visitors showed good form, notably H. McKnight in goal, who played a. very fine game. W. Boxwell and W. Tucker were also prominent. The two goals scored by J. Rogers and 'G. Lewis gave the goalie no chance whatever. The Teacheiis were awarded a, penalty for hands, which J. Rogers converted, but was, disallowed. The visiting forwards made several strong attempts to score, but lacked dash and scoring power. The home forwards played a smart game, ably seconded by their halves. After the match, the teams adjourned to the Bailey's Arms Hotel, where an enjoyable social evening was spent. The genial president, Mr. W. Austin, ably presided, and kept the evening lively with his pithy speeches. The Teachers are looking forward to their return visit to Cardiff in April, when another fine game will be witnessed. MARDY ALBIONS 2gls., MARDY ROVERS 1. This friendly match was played on the Rovers' ground on Monday last, and was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. Both clubs have good records. The Rovers are a smart lot of youngsters, and are expected to carry off the champion- ship of the Third Division, Rhondda League, of which they are present leaders. The Albions did not play up to their usual form, and were very lucky to win by the odd goal in three. The Albions won the toss and had the wind in their favour. The Rovers kicked off and at once began to press, but were driven back by Hill, and Bake receiving the ball, gave H. Jones a fine pass. The latter, beating the defence, sent in a lovely centre. The Rovers pulled up after this. but the Albions' defence was too good, and Bake again receiving, tricked four opponents and beat Baker with a splendid shot. The Albions again forced a corner, and Chris. Owen headed a fine goal. The Rovers were not to be denied, and coming up the field at a good pace, Millington placed the ball nicely in front of goal, and Bowen, the Rovers' captain, scored a well-deserved goal. During the second half, play was of an exciting character. The Albions worked up the field, and H. Jones and Chris. Owen, the Albions' left wing, were making tracks for goal, when the latter stumbled before he could get in a shot, with the goal at his mercy. The Rovers' goal- keeper cleared, amidst the cheers of his supporters. The Rovers were now having the best of the game, and Chiney, their left wing, was making for goal, when he was fouled by Wallace inside the penalty area, and the Rovers were awarded a penalty. The kick was entrusted to Nash, the Mardy professional, who sent in a splendid shot, but Ward was un- beatable. The Rovers are to be congratulated on running the Albions to a goal. Special praise is due to Baker, their goalkeeper, who saved some rattling good shots. The Rovers also had the assistance of Nash, late of Bristol City, who played a good game at centre half in the first p<| t-ion of the game and centre forward in the latter half. Ward, H. Jones, Bake, D. E. Jones, Light, and C. Owen were the pick of the Albions; and Baker, Nash, Enoch. Chambers, and G. Edwards shone for the Rovers.
Shots for Goal.
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Shots for Goal. On account of the professional Inter- national Rugby match played between England and Wales at Wakefield on Saturday, no match was played by Tre- herbert N.U. Blaenrhondda United A.F.C. were defeated at Blaenrhondda last Saturday by Clydach Vale Rovers, the score being: Clydach Vale, 2 goals; Blaenrhondda, 1. Had the Treherbert Athletics emerged victors from their tussle with Treorchy Old Boys on Saturday, their victory would not have been a popular one after the unsportsmanlike tactics; of certain of the Athletics' players. Ynyswen Rovers A.F.C. played no match on Saturday. Most likely, this team will soon discover that they have made a mistake by excluding Austin Rose, centre forward, from their side. An Association junior team has been formed at Treherbert under the name of Treherbert United. The secretary and treasurer are Messrs. 0. R. Evans and Benj. J. Williams re- spectively. Mr. Howard Jones has been elected captain, with Mr. S. W. Bull as vice-captain. Their first match will be played on Saturday next. As the team has been started so late in the season, it will pro- bably experience some difficulty in draw- ing up a fixture list. Ton went under on Saturday last at Bristol to the Bristol City Reserves. They were defeated by 4 goals to 1. The Reds were completely outclassed in every department. The City men played a more scientific game all through. Heads triumphed over feet. Percival was the only man who played up to his reputation. He had his hands full upon many an occasion, but came out with credit each time. All the others played below their usual form the pick of the forwards, however, was Roberts. The penalty kicked in the match has been given to Fyfe. This is a mistake. The one who netted was Russell. Ton meet Merthyr on Saturday at Merthyr. Who will win? A good stiff game will doubtless be witnessed. Farrant, the erstwhile Ton forward, now figureisi in the ranks of Bath-City.
Christmas Parcels.I
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Christmas Parcels. I The London and North Western Rail- way Company have made complete arrangements for the collection quick transit, and prompt delivery of Christmas parcels in all the principal towns on their system, and all parts of Wales, Scotland and Ireland. Special "Parcel" trains will be run, and through vans will also be attached to the principal passenger trains for the accommodation of the traffic, and additional delivery and col- lection services by parcel vans and carts between the Receiving Offices and the Railway Stations will be in operation during Christmas and the preceding week. Senders are advised that as an extra precaution, a duplicate address label should be enclosed in each parcel so that the name of the consignee may be ascertained in the event of the outside address becoming detached or defaced. _—————. 5135
Aberfan.
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Aberfan. A highly interesting and successful con- cert was held at the Public Hall, Aberfan* on Saturday evening, before a large and appreciative audience. The entertainers were the Mozart Concert Party, of Car- diff. Madame Hosgood, the soprano, ren- dered in fine style two beautiful solos, A Year Ago and April Morn," which were applauded, and in response Down the mountain side was rendered. Miss Rose Soloman's rich contralto was heard to advantage in Alone on the Raft." As a relief from the musical portion of the programme, Miss Edythe Deere recited with artistic taste the monologue, entitled "The Telegram." This the audi- ence vociferously encored. Messrs. Rich- ards and Lathey, the tenor and baas, gave popular numbers, and together with Miss Couch, the pianist, were much appre- ciated.
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