Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
CARDIGANSHIRE. -r-r-J-f-r-r-J- PARISH OF LLANBADARN TREFEGLWYS ,r-j.r-r.JJ"("r' Sale of Freehold Properties. MESHES. DAVIES & EVANS have received lf1 instructions to Sell By Public Auction, at the Feathers Royal Hotel. Aberayron, On TUESDAY, 10th DAY OF AUGUST, 1909, at 2 p.m., the following DT FREEHOLD PROPERTIES. All situate in the Parish of Llanbadarn-Trefeglwys, in the County of Cardigan. LOT I.-All that Cottage and Garden known as No. 2, CWMTEG. PENNANT (with immediate possession). LOT 2.—All that Cottage and Garden known as No. 3, CWMTEG, PENNANT (with possession at Michaelmas next). LOT 3—All that Pasture Field adjoining the Farm of Penlon, and abutting on the district road leading from Crosstybach to Garnfoel, and contain- ing bi acres (with immediate possession). LOT 4.—All that Freehold Cottage, Garden and Field, adjoining, known as LLETY'RWENOL, PENNANT, now in the occupation of Jane Davies, as yearly tenant. For full particulars apply to the Auctioneers, Central Chambers, Aberystwyth, and Cadwgan Place, Aberayron, or to Mr. D. PENNANT JAMES, Solicitor, Aberayron. "Y GWIR YN /)\ ERBYN Y BYD." A GRAND MUSICAL EISTEDDFOD will be held at the VICTORIA HALL, EALING, W., on Thursday Evening, November 11, 1909 (In aid of the New Ealing Hospital Building Fund). Under the Patronage of His WORSHIP THE MAYOR and the CORPORATION of EALING, And the Ealing Hospital Committee. (ALDERMAN J. Box, J.P., Chairman.) Chief Choral Competition for Mixed Voices of 30 to 40 in number that will bpst, render in English or Welsh the Anthem "Fy Enaid Bendithia yr Arg- lwydd (Bless the Lord, 0 my Soul) S. Davies. Prize 915 15s. Od. and Silver-Mounted Baton to the Conductor. Full list of subjects and prizes on appli- cation (if by post lid.) to the Hon. See.-EVAN HUGHES, 78, Seaford Road, West Ealing, W.
Notes and News.
Notes and News. Monday was the coldest August Bank Holiday experienced in London for many years. In spite of the unsettled and cheerless weather, thousands of excursionists paid a visit to Wales. Parliament is still sitting, and Members will be eagerly discussing the Budget during the coming week. It is of some consolation to the M.P.'s that have to remain in town that the present cool weather is very agreeable for late sittings in the House of Commons. The Budget is gaining popularity every day with the working classes. The more the people are taught of its various clauses the louder they praise Mr. Lloyd George for his bold methods. Mr. Lloyd George had a tremendous meeting at Limehouse last week. His speech is now issued in pamphlet form, and should be read by all opponents of the Land Tax proposals. Welsh members are very active these days, and a good muster were to be seen around Westminster during the early part of this week. Mr. William Jones is considered one of the finest platform speakers on behalf of the Budget proposals, and his services are greatly in demand throughout the country during the next few weeks. It is not definitely announced yet when the House will rise, but it is expected that the work will be nearly completed by the end of September. After that date the Lords will have an opportunity of con- sidering the Budget. Mr. Keir Hardie and his friends are very indignant because the Czar of Russia has dared to approach the free shores of Britain. We should have thought that Mr. Hardie would be the first to welcome this poor mis- guided monarch, in order to teach him a lesson or two in popular government and freedom of the people. Many Eisteddfodau were held on Bank Holiday, and all proved to be very popular. v At Corwen, the great pavilion was crowded throughout the day, and an excellent pro- gramme of entries was gone through. Mr. D. Jenkins, Aberystwyth, in deliver- ing his adjudication on the choral com- petition at the Pwllheli Eisteddfod, called the attention of the choristers to the grant offered for the teaching of music and choral practices in connection with the night schools by the Government. Several choirs in Cardiganshire, he said, had availed them- selves of this valuable aid to musical educa- tion, and he hoped that next winter the majority of Welsh choirs would connect themselves with this movement, thereby spreading the knowledge of music, securing the money grant, and giving performances of complete works. Away from the beaten track and the rail- way centres, in the heart of Flintshire, is situated the ancient village of Newmarket. There, on Monday, was held a most success- ful Eisteddfod, the proceeds of which are pooled for the benefit of the religious places of worship in the village. Alderman Ralti (the builder of the first garden city in Wales at Newmarket) presided, and contrasted the way in which Welsh and English people spent their Bank Holiday. While England had its races, Spain its bull fights, and France its boar hunts, Wales was content to love the Eisteddfod, which encouraged poetry, music, and literature. He hoped that the day was far distant when Wales would forsake the Eisteddfod for the recrea- tion of the countries he had named. Viscount Tredegar is a Welsh patriot in something more than name. For instance, the most popular Welsh nobleman of the day bought his last Christmas presents at the Cardiff Depot of the Welsh Industries Association. The total cost was over £ 54. This is the best form of patriotism: the patriotism which helps the furtherance of Welsh goods in a practical manner. The Welsh flannels exhibited at the recent Health Exhibition were awarded a bronze medal for general excellence. It is interest- ing to note that the banner for the forth- coming Church Congress at Swansea is to be made and worked at the Cardiff Depot of the Welsh Industries Association. A certain photographer went to Wales for his holiday this year (says the Manchester Guardian). As he stepped from the train he was much struck by the beauty of the little Welsh railway station, and decided to have