Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

I KITLEVS I CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR Natural and Artificial + EATH S, 212 Oxford 8t., opposite Natoinal Schools and Central Stall Market SWANSEA. 483S 4835

Cwmparc. Last Friday—Black Friday as it was generally known throughout the countrv- was spent in a fitting manner at Cwm- parc, every heart, apparently, being attuned to the lamentation which pre- vailed in the land. Nearly all without exception wore some emblem of mourning, and even Nature seemed to lend a dignity to the Sabbath stillness of the day, for heavy thunderclouds overhung the sur- rounding hills, the landscape being wrapped in a subdued loom. The clouds lifted at noon and bright sunshine reigned as if in omen of golden days to come. A memorial service was conducted at St. George's Church by the Rev. T. Tissington, and it was well attended, and a prayer meeting was held at Park (C.M.) Chapel, presided over by the Rev. Wm. Lewis, pastor. Local astronmers in embryo have been keeping an active look-out for Halley's Comet, and one elderly gentleman who has hitherto enjoyed a refutation for veracity, declares he saw it with the naked eye gambolling giddily in the firmament towards the far-away north- west. A local "person in authority" testifies to its appearance in quite another direction, and, moreover, will indulge any willing listener with a description of its fearsome- tail." It is only too palpable, however, that, like the novelist's, it is a tale" that comes out of his own head. The report that a prominent Cwmparc citizen had shuffled off the mortal coil during a Whitsun holiday. tour was, as in the case of the late Mark Twain, grossly exaggerated. In fact, the victim of the rumour arrived home in a state of almost aggressive healthiness, making even the suggestion of kicking the bucket a most remote one. Indeed, it was with extreme difficulty he could turn a little "pail"! That hardy old annual, "Treorchy Fair, has once. again, added temporarily to the gaiety of the Rhondda, and although, like Noah's dove. it is each suc- cessive year finding a difficulty in establ- ishing a resting place, it has this year, perforce, descended upon Treherbert, its perforce, descended upon Treherbert, its popularity shows not the slightest sign of waning. Cwmparo folks' affection for it will apparently never fade, for matron ,t, and maid, man and boy have enjoyed its pleasures with unlimited zest and aban- don. They have whirled on the whirlabouts to their hearts' content, they have gyrated giddily down the sinuous ly path of the Chinese tower, they have galloped on little horses with high- sounding names, and some of our boys have returned from visits to the boxing booths with picturesquely painted optics. What ho! for the giddy fun of the fair! Miss Moggie Davies, a. popular lady preacher from North Wales, has been holding evangelistic meetings at Salem (W.B.) during the first part of the week, but attracted only small congregations. It may interest local Soccer folk to know that Ianto" Jones, Cwmparc's quondam centre forward, visited the fair on Monday, and looks in the pink of condition. Chelsea has put him through a course of up-to-date training, for he has not an ounce of superfluous flesh. It will gratify his admirers to know that he has re-signed for Chelsea on good terms, and he hopes to score a lot of goals for his club in the League (Second Division) tourney next year.

Penygraig. We learn that Mr. Ivor Morgan (son of Mr. William Morgan, the well-known auctioneer) intends opening a high-class chemist's and drug stores in the course of a few days in Tylacelyn Road, Peny- graig.

Pavilion Skating Rink, TONYPA NDY. Plione S9 Xational. GRAND ORCHESTRAL ORGAN 3 Sessions Daily-10.30 to 12.30; 2.30 to 5, & 6.30 to 10 Admission Free to Skaters; Non-Skaters, 3d. each person. TIME AND PRICES AS USUAL. The Only Rink in the Rhonddas Adaptable for the Summer. Absolutely the COOLEST PLACE in the Valley! Crowded with cool Skaters during the recent hot weather. The Floor is now one of the Finest in the Kingdorq. PERFECT SKATES! PERFECT VENTILATION! One visit will prove the above facts. UP-TO-DATE CAFE. far- Afternoon Teas a Speciality. Expertinstructors in Attendance. CLOAK ROOM FREE! SKATE FIXING FREE! 5141 Grosvenor Restaurant, Penarth (Two minutes' walk from Station), Mi-. O. G. J. WILLIAMS, Proprietor, will be pleased to see old friends as well a'S new during tLe season. School parties, picnics, etc., specially catered for. Good Beds, charges strictly moderate. Price list on application. LARGE DINING HALL JUST ADDED, capable of seating 300 to-" 00 persons. 200 Cafe Monaco, Penarth (Late PREMIER), UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. tering of Every Description carefully carried out under Personal Supervision. MT Large Parties, Schools, &c., a Specictlity. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ALL KINDS OF CATERING, leE. K. GOODFELLOW, Proprietress. Kindly Note Address.

IN a I> iei. J;èi The City Tailor B. SHALSON, ij?* Winner of nuraeroiis Prizes and if Diplomas for efficiency in cutting and Fitting. «,J' LADIES" and GENTS' ;v.>4,v TAILORING EXPERT. K- I R "i Pergonal Attention given to all jf" Orders, k *V i r 4 Newest Materials, 'l, 1 Latest Styles, 1- iRfflociserate Prices, j1 s JJ •} SATISFACTION is nay means J j1 s JJ •} SATISFACTION is nay means J ,1) of attracting Customers and not VJ1 .»/ effective wi'ndow display and L'jJ J glaring iisrhts, for which buyers have to pay, have to pay, 102s Queen Street (::), I SL°5C" CARDIFF. Artificial Teeth. PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS | Attend^n^e ~:S < TiLdavs-l-G- j S j WIP H. HUFELAND 120. Dunraven Street, TflMVPAKnV j (Over Milton's Fruiterer), Ivll I Tfllil/J • I Next to White Hart Hotel. 1G I

.t. Death of Mrs. Jones, Carpenters' Arms, Ynyshir. Genoral regret was felt 111 the. district at the news of the death, on Friday, the 13th inst., of Mrs. Jennet, Jones, of the Carpenters' Arms Hotel, Ynyshir, the cause of death being pneumonia. Mrs. Jones was a widow, having buried her husband Mr. Hopkin Jones, 32 years ago. The deceased was connected with some of the best known families in the coal district, and her father, Mr. Edmund James, of Treforest, was one of the pioneers of the Welsh coal industry, having very many years ago sunk and worked a pit, at Castellaxi,. which was, however, a financial failure, Her cousin, Mr. John James, late of the Bailey's Hotel, Ystrad, had been engaged in sink- ing operations in connection with moist of the collieries in the Valleys, Deceased was born at Pontypridd in a house called Siop y Chartists," which stood on the site, of the Castle Hotel. Her early days were, however, spent at the Ifor Hael Hotel, Llwynypia., where she was brought up by her uncle and aunt. Previous to coming to Ynyshir, about 22 years ago, Mrs. Jones was the licensee of the Gwaunadda Arms, Dinas. She was the mother of seven children, six of whom are still living. The funeral took place on Tuesday, the 17th inst., amidst scenes of deep respect. A service was held* at the house, conducted by the Rev, A. Williams (B.), Nebo, Ystrad-Rhondda.. The place of interment was Treorchy Cemetery, where' an impressive service was held and very touching scenes witnessed. The mourners were: -First carriage—Messrs. David Jones and Thomas Jones (sons), Mrs. Thomas, Llwynypia, (daughter), Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Partridge Hotel, Llwynypia (son-in-law and daughter), and Master Hopkin Williams (grandson); Second carriage—Mr. and Mrs. Cording (son-in-law and daughter), Mr. and Mrs. j?. Thomas, Cambrian Mining School (son-in-law and daughter), Miss Gwen Williams, Partridge (niece), Master Hop- kin John Cording (grandson), and Mrs. ^homae, Pengam third carriage—Mas- ters Thos. H. Thomas, David Idwal Thomas, Emlyn Thomas. Willie Thomas, Cwilym Thomas, and Arthur Williams (grandchildren) Mrs, Mary Davies, Ystrad, and Mrs. Ann. Phillips, Ystrad; fourth carriage—Mr. David Richards, late Ifor Hael (cousin), Mr. James Richards, Master Tommy Richards, Mrs. Ann Evam;, Ystrad, and Mrs, Catherine Austin, Ystrad (cousins), Mrs. Jane Rees (aunt), Mrs. Martha Evans, Pontypridd, Master Llewellyn Evans, and Mrs. Arnott, Pontypridd; fifth carriage—Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Penygraig (cousins), and family, Mr. Tom Bryant (the well-known harpist), Efail Isaf; sixth carriage—Rev. Lemuel James, M.A., vicar of Ystrad- ttfynach (nephew), Mrs. Rebecca Morgan, ^trad, Mrs. Lawrence, and others; seventh carriage—Rev,. Enoch Goronwy, ^ontypridd, Messrs. Hopkin Phillips, ontygwaith, Daniel Phillips, Bryn- nienyn, and James Bennett, Ystrad, Mr. J. Gilmour, M.E., Llwynypia, and Mr. D. W. Jones, solicitor, Pentre. Amongst the general public present were :-Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, M.E., Fernhank, Ynyshir; Mrs. Dr. James, Senghenydd; Miss Naunton, Penygraig; Mrs. Dr. Idris Morgan; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Harris, Ystrad ;• Mrs. and the Misses Morgan, Jstrad; Mrs. and Miss Evans, Maesy- yderwen, Llwynypia; Mrs, Jenkins and Miss Jeremiah, Bargoed; Mrs. Jones, ^strad; Mr. Abel Evans. Ferndale; Mr. Mclver, Lady Lewis Colliery; Mr. and ■Mrs, Eleazar Jones, Ynyshir Hotel; Mr. ^d Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Rhondda tV*il, Cymmer; Mr. J. R. Williams, ywyncelyn Hotel, Porth; Mr. Robert rgan, Colliers' Arms, Cymmer; Mr. liliam Phillips, Porth (secretary Rhon- da and Pontypridd Licensed V ictuallers' association); Messrs. Dan James and fdwin Huckridge and others, represent- the Lady Lewis Lodge: Mr. and Mrs. 'J**nes, Royal Stores, Porth; Mrs, Rufus rJ/dliams, Ystrad; Mrs, Beesie Evans, /°ttypandy; Mr. Evan Richards, Pen- Tonypandy; Mr. David Jones, yagle Hotel, Ynyshir; Mr. Tom Evans, to^yshir Schools; and Messrs. William nvans (tailor), and David Davies, Ynys- V ^c. t Letters expressing condolence with_ the Q^uly were received from the committee the Lady Lewis Federation Lodge; j 1 • William Phillips, on behalf of the incensed Victuallers' Association; Mr. ri vid Richards, Ystrad; Mr. J. L. Lewis, i.ardiff • Mrs. A. Phillips and M. A. Phil- ip Maindy Hall, Ystrad: Dr. and Mrs. j^'kins, Bettws-y-Coed; Dr. and Mrs. £ eS, Senghenydd: Mrs. Alice E. Ryan, ri^ay Hotel, Treherbert: and others. Mi coffin bore wreaths from the &*68 Gwen and Gwennie Williams, and (&^Hrs Hopkin and Arthur Williams p.^dehildren); Mr. and Mrs. Arnott, djfp ypridd: Mr. John Richards, Car- Ma^r- John Gilmour, M.E., Llwyny- CCl I>r. and Mrs. Pei-kins, Bettws-y- Yai! directors of the Rhondda •^hr, j Breweries Co., Ltd. and the and Pontypridd Licensed Vic- lers' Association.

^^sentation at Ferndale. Evan Lewis, jeweller, 59, High the, .Ferndale, was on Monday evening n C1pient of several useful presents on United0^011 9^ his departure for the states in quest of restored health. ^aniie*'mS took place at Trerhondda °flPice here Mr. Lewis has held the wb;ii. fa'con. ^or the past 30 years, 18 518 tro« faithfully served the church Hctivp» Ul'er. He has also taken an the *"lrt sVn,1;,y .School work +1r°rn • lc^' an<^ since his retirement •h-6 yom,lneSS associated himself with for \Pe°P^e's prayer meetings, win- w al\ i °lrnself the esteem and respect sFesetita+f came in contact with. The consisted of a beautiful w-ivu- atlclr.ess, a large kit-bag, king-stick (suitably inscribed), and a silk muffler.. The meeting was pre- sided over by the Rev. G. Penrith Thomas (pastor), who paid a glowing tribute to the recipient on the manner he had dis- charged his various offices. Other speakers included Messrs. David Harris (deacon), David Powell, John Evans, Horatio Phillips, David Leonard (secre- tary), T. J. Thomas, John Roberts, John Davies, David Williams, and Mrs. Shelby Morris. Mr. Lewis responded in a fitting manner. Mr. Davies left Ferndale on Wednes- day, and sails on Saturday next.

Late Mrs. E. Morgan. Treorchy. On Monday last, the remains of the late Mrs. Edith Morgan, wife of Mr. T. D. Morgan, the clerk and steward of the Cardiff City Mental Hospital, Whit- church, and daughter of Mrs. Jones, Co operative Stores, Treorchy, who died after a seizure while spending Whitsun holidays in London in company with her husband and brother-in-law (Mr. Idris Morgan), were laid to rest in the Tre- orchy Cemetery amid impressive scenes. The initial ceremony was conducted at Whitchurch by, the Rev. S. Richards, Llandaff North, after which the remains of the deceased were conveyed to Llan- daff Station en route for Treorchy, at which place a, huge concourse was in waiting to receive the body. A service was afterwards held at Bethania Chapel (of which deceased was" formerly a mem- ber), the Rev. D. Rhagfyr Jones (pastor) presiding. Brief addresses were delivered by the Revs. W. Morris, D.D., and Ben Davies. D.D., Newcastle Emlyn, and Mr. D. Cyril Jenkins, organist, played Chopi's Funeral March during the proceed- ings. The, Bethania Choir also gave a rendering of Happy and blest." The service at the graveside was conducted by the Rev. D. R. Jones. The following comprised the mourners:—Mr. T. D. Morgan (husband); Mrs. Jones (mother); Councillor W. T. Jones, J.P. (brother); Councillor Tom Jones (brother); Miss Gwen Jones (sister); Mrs. Morgan (mother-in-law); Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Davies (brother-in-law and sister); Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lewis (brother-in-law and sister' Mr. D. I. Morgan (brother- iii-la.w^ Miss Gertie Jones (sister); Mr. M. H. Morgan and Miss Ethel Jones (brother-in-law and sister); Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morgan (brother-in-law and sister- in-law) Mr. W. Morgan and Miss Sarah J. Morgan (brother-in-law and sister-in- law) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winter (uncle and aunt); Mr. Tom Winter and Miss Gwen Winter, MasterTom Lewis, and the Misses May and Gwennie Lewis (nephew and nieces); Mr. Truscott and Mrs. Evans, Messrs. Wm. Winter and D. W. Jones, Mr. Jacob Jones and Miss M. Jones. Wreaths and other floral tributes were received from the following —Mrs. Jones (mother); deceased's brothers and sisters; deceased's husband; Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn; Mr. Davies, Dumfries House; the Co-operative Society em- ployees; D., L. Daniels, Ynyshir; T. Skeats and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morgan; Alderman E. H. Davies and family; D. J. and S. Truscott, London; Mr. and Mrs. Watkin Jones and family, Cardiff; 'Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, Porth; Tom, May, and Gwennie Lewis, Prince of Wales Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lewis; T. Jacob and family. Llety'r Gof; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Llwynycelyn, Whitchurch: Mr. R. Trea- sure and family; staff of the Cardiff City Mental Hospital; Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Michael. C'artrefle, Treorohy; B. Jones, Temple of Fashion Cardiff City Treasurer and staff; Mr. Barron, Sophie and Florrie: Mr. and Mrs. Barnett; Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family, Coedabowen; Councillor and Mrs. E. T. Davies, Pentre: Miss John, Brynafon, Treorchy Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, Whitchurch; W. H. Davies and S. 0. Morgan, Maesycwmmer Lily Davies, Co-operative Society; J. and Kate Wilding; Mr. and Mrs. A. Claxton, Treorchy Treorchy Co-operative Society Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and family, Car- diff Treorchy Hockey Club; Mr. and Mr. J. Piele, M.E.. I Abergorchy Col- lieries; Miss Price. Treorchy; Mr. Tom and Miss Gwen A. Winter, Treorchy; Mr. David Rees, M.E., Treherbert; Royal Welsh Male Choir. Among those present were:—Revs. James Davies, Salem, Cwm- parc; T. Jones, Calfaria, Treorchy; E. R. Dennis, Glanrhondda; T. J. Williams, Station Road Chapel; Councillor Enoch Davies, J.P., Treherbert- Messrs. E. H. Davies (junr.), Pentre; Howell Howells, Treorchy Schools: W. H. Owen, Ynyswen Schools'; T. Jacob, E. S. Morgan, T. J. Davies, Emlyn Office; William and W. Josiah Phillips, J. Piele, M.E. and E. Middleton, M.E. In the evening, an in memoriam prayer meeting was held at Bethania Chapel. Mr. Aneurm Edwards was the undertaker.

."1. ——-■ Pentre. Work has been resumed at the Pentre Colliery, but a large number of falls has hindered full working arrangements being restored, and many of the workmen are only employed on half-time as yet. The men complain that the horses brought to bank during the strike have not all been brought back, but this is a matter that will very probably be soon set right. A satisfactory settlement is earnestly hoped and prayed for in the locality. 'I Siloh Sunday School scholars figure pro- minently in the results of the Rhondda Welsh Congregationalists' Scriptural Examination. The following passes are recorded under 13: —-Stage IV.: Katie Jones, 93 marks; Gwladys Davies, 91; Gwen Davies, 90; Beatrice Hopkins, 88; Rachel Ann Griffiths, 87 Rachel Harries, 82; Gweirvdd Davies. 81; Doris Morgan, 77; May Griffiths, 70: Richard James, 61; George Davies, 58: David Jones, 54; Robert Pugh, 49. Katie Jones secures half of second prize for East Glamorgan: Gwladys Davies obtains third prize, as well as half of a special prize given for the best composition and writing in Welsh. Stage V. Lizzie Ann Jones, 100 marks, first prize Bessie Hopkins and Bessie Griffiths, 98 marks each, second prize divided equally; John Prosser, 89; Harold Morgan, 81; Griffith Rees, 80: James Evans, 78; Gwyneth Thomas, 77 Margaret Ann Bonnell, 74; Morfydd Griffiths. 65; Evan W. Davies and Fanny Llewellyn, 56 each; Maggie M. Evans, 55. Lizzie Ann Jones also secures half of a special prize given for the best answers in Welsh. A meeting of Pentre Colliery workmen held on Wednesday terminated with very satisfactory results. Any men who fail to obtain work when they present themselves in the morning, will be allowed to work afternoon shift until all the horses have been brought back again.

Treorchy. The annual general meeting of the Treorchy Old Boys R.F.C. was held at. the headquarters, the Lion Hotel, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Will Waite presid- ing over a good gathering. The chief business was the adoption of the balance sheet, showing receipts of E20 8s. 6d., and expenditure L20 Is. 2d., leaving a balance to the good of 7s. 4d. Mr. Wm. Waite was re-elected chairman; Mr. Alt. Hopkins, vice-chairman; Mr. J. "75. Mill- ward, treasurer; and Mr. D. J. Lewis, general secretary. The report for the year ended Decem- ber 31st of the Cwmparc and Treorchy Nursing Association is to hand. The total receipts were L347 Os. 6d., the pro- ceeds of the door-boys' concerts amount- ing to £ 58 8s. 6d., whilst the workmen of the Park and Dare Collieries contri- buted £56 10s. 6d. and £52 Is. respec- tively. Cash handed in at bank on Decem- ber 31st last amounted to E133 9s. 6d., and the cash in hand (maternity nurses account) Ell 18s. 6d. During the year, Nurse Jones attended 175 cases, and the maternity nurse 81.

This is an actual fact. Mr. Jones sold a tin of Bagley's Kill Em Quick Power to a customer opposite next morning she asked him to come and see the hundreds of dead Beetles where she had sprinkled it. The registered Trade Mark is i on every label, Id. 3d. and 6d tins, refus nutations 217

Treherbert. At a, recent meeting of the "Major Lewis Lodge of the R.A.O.B., held at Smiths' Arms Hotel, a presentation .j tobacco pouch was made by Knight V KHiott, E.G.F.. to Primo G, Richards •j. jr services renitxvu. The art and union prize drawing held on behalf of the widow and children of the late Mr. W. Jones, of Dumfries Street, resulted in the substantial sum of 971 10s. being handed over to them. Messrs. Hooper and Share, the well- known local comedians, pitched their tent on the hillside last week. The camp this summer is situated in close proximity to the Tyler Forest Farm. The annual pleasure fair of the Upper Rhondda took place at Treherbert on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday last. For many years past, the fair has been held at Treorchy, but the Treorchy fairground has now been built upon. The attendance this year was not so good as in former years, but the numerous attractions con- tinued to be as popular as ever. Scores of people, inspired by the hope of catching a glimpse of the famous Hallev's Comet, ascended the neighbour- ing hills during Whitsun week, and Y.;ftehes were kept until the early hours of morning. All the bold spirits are emphatic in their declaration of having been successful in their object, and we would not dare to question their veracity. 12 Bladed Safety Razors. The Ever Ready at 5/ the Gillette at 21/ Local Agent- R T. Jones, The Tram Terminus, Treherbert. 4893

Treorchy. Oil Wednesday evening of last week, an interesting presentation meeting was held at the Treorchy Skating Rink, when Mrs. Samuel Ramsey, on behalf of 06cal linkers" presented a cruet stand to Mr. Cecil Clarke (manager) on his departure to Weston-super-Mare. Mr. W. Matthew Jones who a few days previous broke his arm "while skating, was also JPade the recipient of a guinea. The Rink, after the meeting, was declared closed for the summer. It is of interest to note that the Tre- orchy Rink Hockey Team, who are cap-

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g tained by Mr. Tom George Hopkins, defeated the Pentre team at Porth on Saturday, winning the semi-final of the knock-out competition organised by Mr. and Mrs. Rollason, who will present al cup to the winners. There is much talk in the district of forming a John Bull League, and we learn that steps are being taken to invite Mr. H. Bottomley, M.P., to deliver an address. On Sunday, the anniversary services of Station Road Chapel were held, when interesting sermons were delivered by Prof. David Williams, M.A., Aberyst- wyth. Collections were taken towards liquidating the chapel debt. The annual musical festival of the massed bands of the Salvation Army was held in the Barracks, Treorchy, on Whit- Tuesday, under good conditions. The Senghenydd Ban3 figured prominently. We deeply regret to chronicle the death « at an advanced age, and after a very j lonk and painful illness, of Mrs. Ann 1 Cole, 160. Ynyswen Road, widow of the I late Mr. John Cole, who was a deacon at Ramah (W.C.) Chapel, which took place at her residence on Thursday. The funeral, which took place on Monday, was largely attended, the Rev. T. L. Davies, Soar. Cwmparc, officiating. Although the premier cricket team, which last year figured prominently in the district, have failed to secure a ground this year, there are a couple of junior teams in the district. The team known | as the Treorchy Boys is captained by Mr. Robert Pugh, and Mr. T. J. Powell ii secretary. Their ground is the Taff Field, and in dry weather it is a desirable "pitch." The death occurred on Friday of Mrs. Ann Eynon, 24, River Row, after a pro- longed illness. Deceased was fairly well known in the district, and was a member of the church at Ramah. The funeral of the church at Ramah. The funeral took place on Tuesday. The Rev. J. Elias Thomas, pastor of Ramah Chapel, will, we learn on good 1 authority, tender his resignation to the church on Sunday next, and will leave the district four weeks hence for Carmar- thenshire to take up the pastorate of Llangadock, wherefrom he has received and accepted a call.