The Merthyr Express

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Charged with oollusive robbery, a titled lady and a Stores salesman were before the West- minster magistrate on Saturday. After a motor "dash" from Leeds to "re- licve" Scarborough, on Saturday, General Wright declared that motor-car mobilization was no good for largo bodies of men. it* BRIGHTENS Tills D AUK EST HOUR ]

The Northern Union Game. ^lERTHYR'S BAD FINISH, The Merthyr Northern Union team completed their programme on Saturday, when they visited Mid-Ithondda, and were defeated by a goal and a try (5 points) to a goal (2 points). The late time of the kick off was chieny tbtFluaUSI!l'óf so small a sprinkling of spectators being present to witness the fixture. Up to within ten minutes or so of hall-time Merthyr seemed to be getting the best of matters, and at times looked as though a score would be the outcome. From a scrum almost a score would be the outcome. From a scrum almost oy on the homesters' line, Ponty Thomas, the Mer- thyr full back. snatched up the leather and dropped a pretty goal. From this juncture until the end of the game Mid-Rhondda had the game practically in their own hands, and kept up a persistent at- tack. Palmer Griffiths, whose splendid and well- judged kicking was a noticeable feature, brought great relief when the tables vvere temporarily turn- ed. The Mid-Rhondda quartette then got off and Ned Rees, the outside half, received and doubled in with a well-deserved try, and also added the goal points, thus winning the match for his side. Merthyr Association Notes. ,FBY "The Keeper."l Merthyr have now reached the end of their first Soccer season, and have every reason to congratu- late themselves on their record. On Saturday they vanquished Milford United by seven goals to two, and had they taken matters a little more seriously the score of the homesters would have probably run into double figures. It is perhaps a little unfair, to criticise too severely at the end of the season, as there is always a certain amount of stateness, and more than that, with Mardy and Manchester Citv to he met, it was perhaps policy oil the piayers' part to take matters easy. Saturday's game was interesting enough at times, while at' other periods there was not much that could be termed inspiring. Both the goals scored by Milford should have been stopped, but although the score against them was so heavy, the visiting, custodian had no chance with the shots that scored, while, on the other hand, he saved very cleverly. lie was easily the pick of the Milford side. For Merthyr, Wootton was brilliant, and gave one of his best exhibitions of shooting, although on one occasion he missed a very simple chance. Talbot also seems far more at home in the centre than he did on the left wing, and has proved to be much more useful in that position. .x Appended is the club's record for the season Matches played. 37; won, 17; lost, 12; drawn, 8. Goals for, 72; goals against, 52. Goals. /T, For. Against Swansea (F.) j 2 Barrv Dock Albion (F.) W 2 1 Aberdare (R.V.L.) L o 4 Llanbradach D o 0 Ton Peiitrc (R.V.L.) L o 2 Treharris (R.V.L.) I) o o Cardiff City (S.W.L.) W. 4 2 Alardy L 2 3 Swansea (S.W.L.) W 2 1 Barry District (cup-tie) W 2 0 Milford United (cup-tie) D 2 2 Milford United (cup-tie) W. 6 2 Cwmparc (S.W.L.) w 3 0 Barry Dock Albs, (cup-tie) \V 2 0 Mardy (S.W.L.) L 1 4 Dowlais (F.) 1) 1 1 Aberdare (R.V.L.) W 2 0 Treharris (F) L 1 2 Leicester Nomads (F.) W. 4 1 Cwmparc (lt.V.L.) L. 1 3 Ton Pentro (S.W.L.) n. 1 1 Swansea (cup-tie) W. 4 0 Cwmparc (R.V.L.) All. 3 2 Ton Pentre (Ii.V.L.) .D. 1 1 Treharris L i. 4 Cwmparc (S.W.L.) L. 1 2 Treharris (F.) W 2 0 Treharris (cup-tie) W. 2 1 Mardy (R.V.L.) W. 2 1 Cardiff City (S.W.L.) L 0 1 Barry District (S.W.L.) W 1 2 Ton Pentre (final cup-tie) L. 0 2 Milford United (S.W.L.) D 3 3 Barry District (S.W.L.) D. 1 1 Swansea (S.W.L.) W 7 0 ,ron Pentre (S.NV.L.) L. 0 1 Milford (S.W.L.) W. 7 2 Tredegar District Notco- fBy "Old Judge."I Never before in its history has Tredegar Club had such an unsatisfactory season, both from a playing and from a financial standpoint. There are vari- ous reason for this. In the first place the weather has been largely responsible for poor gates, scarcely a match having been played on the ground after September which was favoured with good climatic conditions. Again, the club was subjected to more than its fair share of disappointments several good gates being lost in this way. And the last, but not the least, explanation of the slump in public interest was the unattractive character of the fix- ture list.. Outside the League fixtures the only club of note figuring on the card were Merthyr, Ponty- pridd, and Lhvynypia, none of which can boast of any particular status this season, and, therefore, offered very little attraction to the crowd. The club was given guarantee fixtures with Newport. Bristol, and Neath, but although much appreciated, and affording an opportunity of testing the relative merils of the club with first-class organisations, and giving the players a little experience, and an outing, these matches do littla or nothing to-arouse enthu. siasm in tho game in the district. Special efforts should be made to induce these clubs to give home and home fixtures. It is very gratifying to rcoord that both against Newport and Bristol, the team did exceedingly well, Bristol only winning by two points. Tredegar provided games of a much better quality than many of the so-called first-class English teams touring the country. A very indifferent display was given by the team in the Monmouthshire League competition, and a lower position is occupied on the League table this season than ever before in the history of tho club. Thirteen matches were played in the competition, four of which were won, four lost, and five drawn. The pointa scored for, were 52, and 41 were scored against. Thirteen points were secured in tho League, which is very mocii lower than in any other sea- son. Neither of this season's fixtures with Aber- tillery was decided, both having to be abandoned owing to unfavourable weather. The constitution of the team has been very nncer- tain during the season, particularly the back divi- sion, and this is ono of the explanations for the poor show made. Several players sustained serious injuries which kept them out of the team for a long period. Both M. Bevaj and Sid Adams sus- tained broken collar bones rly in the season, and as these two men were really the pivots on which tho combination of the team depended, the effect upon the play will be easily imagined. Several players were tried to fill the vacancies, but they all proved more or less failures. Other players sustain- ed mioor injuries, and when most needed Enoch Hughes, the most experienced of the forwards, suc- cumbed to the allurements of the Northern Union, and joined the Leeds Club, which is captained by Reg Jones, another product of the Trodegax Club. *K" Although the season has been so unsatisfactory there is a redeeming feature, viz. The promise given by several juniors who have been given trials. Wilfred Onions, who has played all through the season, is one of the best finds for several years, and he ought to make a great name for himself in the football arena. Hisfine, play makes good judges of the game confidently anticipate that at no distant date he will win for himself a place in the Welsh team. Next season he should certainly receive coun- ty honours. Bryn Arthur, who has only played a few games with the firsts, is another young player who shapes excellently as a centre. and next season he should get on and develop into a most valuable member of the team. A couple of promising young forwards are also rising up. and of whom more will be heard next vear. Appended are the results of the season's matches: For. Against. G. T. P. G. T.P. Sept. 5.-Talywain (h) 0 0 B 1 0 4 12.—Blaina (h) U-) 0 0 0 0 0 0 14,-Abertillery (h.) (1.) 2 0 6 0 1 3 19.—Llanhiileth (h.) 2 3 19 0 0 0 26.—Merthyr (h.) -• 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oct. 3—Penylan (h.) 0 6 18 0 0 0 „ 10.—Pill Har. («•) (!•) 0 0 0.. 0 3 0 17.—Llwynvpia • • 1 0 4 0 0 0 „ 24 Cross Keys (h.) (I.) 1 2 11 0 13 Nov. 7.-Blaina (3.) (I,) „ 0 0 0 0 0 0 14.—Cwmbran (h-) (I.) 1 3 14 0 0 0 21.—Lhvynypia (h.) 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dec. 5.-Br;nniawr (a.) (1.) 10 3 0 13 „ 12.-Cwmbran (a.) <L) 0 6 13 1 0 4 Ig.-I-Ioniypridd (a.) 0 1 3 0 1 3 Jan. 2.—Blaenavon (a-) 0-) 0 0 0 o 1 3 „ 9.—Bristol 1 1 8 1 2 10 „ 16.—Cwmcarn H1-) x 1 0 0 0 Feb. 6.—Brvnmawi (h.) (1-) 0 0 0 1 0 4 „ 20.—Cross Keys (»-) (1.) 0 0 0 0 0 0 „ 27.—Blaenavon (h.) (I.) 0 0 0 ..0 0 0 Mch. 13.—Newport 0 0 ° 2 112 27!—B!aina^h.) (U 0 2 6 10 4 April 3.—Pill Har. (h.) (1) 0 0 0 l 2 11 „ 12 —Neath — 1 0 5 • 3 427 17.—Pontypridd 0 4 12 1 0 3 H indicates home, L indicate league A indicates away. Played 27. won 11, drawn 8, lost 8. Points scored For, 153;' against. 106. 4f. "9* More than ordinary interest was taken in the meeting of Brynmawr and Blaina. on the former s ground, on Saturday, at Brynmawr, in a Monmouth- shire League engagement, as it was Brynmawr s last League match. Upon the result depended whether Brynmawr would be this season's silver medallists. A win for Brynmawr would seeurc them the silver medal while a draw, granting (hat Aber- tillery win all their remaining League engagements, would necessitate Brynmawr and Abertillory play- ing off for the second position. Brynmawr and Blaina have mot on four previous occasions this season. Two of the matches (one a League) were drawn. wlliJo Brynmawr won the other two. The records of the teams this season are Brynmawr, played 29, won 18, lost 5, drawn 6. Point for 204, points against 89. Blaina, played 23, won 7. lost 11, drawn 5. Points for 70, against 89 In tho end Brynmawr won by two tries (6 points) to one penalty goal (3 points). Aberdare and District Notes. fBy "Wanderer. Aberdare football enthusiasts who were unable to journey to Jxjndon last Saturday to witness the final for the English Cap were compensated by vis- iting the Athletic Ground to witness the final strug- gle for the handsome set of medals which were off- ered by the Aberdare Association Football Club. The competition, which has been fought by some 20 teams hailifi" from South Wales and Monmouth- shire, proved of an interesting character through-! out, and a creditable feature was that the teams which appeared in the firial had from Aberdare and the immediate neighbourhood. The seni?-final ldfc Aberaman and TrecynWi to fight out the final. The former won by 5 goals to nil. The goal-getters wore JTO Wdl.WM m Snow (5), and Silverthorn. At the clos Mrs. gtttu,Parker. wife of the captain of the Aberdare Town team, pre- sented Silverthorno, tho- captain of the winning team, with the medals. At Michael's Field, on Saturday, an encounter took place between the Aberaman Wanderers and tho Aberaman Windsors. InHie opening stages the Wanderers attacked, and ill Francis cleared by coiiccditig a corner. Nothing camc of' this, as it was nicely cleared iJl Edwin jQa9-6-- Bjfi iu mid-field for some time after this, until the Wan- derers again got on the run. Their attack was mere successful this time, and Dai Davies scored a splen- did goal. The game was a tight one from now until half-time, but neither sido was able to penetrate the other's defence. I11 the second moiety the Wind- sors asserted themselves at first, and placed their opponents on the defensive. Tho latte^s custodian the other's defence. In the second moiety the Wind- sors asserted themselves at first, and placed their opponents on the defensive. Tho latte^s custodian was obliged to concede a corner, and f™m the re- sulting kick Edevane headed in ail equalising goal for the Windsors. Soon after the restart the Wan- derers again got dangerously away. A shot from Dai Davies found the mark, and thus they again drew ahead. Matters were now getting warm. Try as they would, however, no score conki be effected, as they would, however no score conki be effected, and the Wanderers wandered home the winners of a good game by two goals to one. -it- Aberdare entertained Treharris, on Monday, before I a fair crowd in inclement weather. The homesters were without Pritchard and Treharris played Downes in goal vice Brownhill, who is on the in- i jured list. The ground was very heavy, but the I game was splendidly contested. Abcrdare excelled from the start. Two goals were scored in the first half by Evan Jones and Groves. The 'Darians scored three more goals after the change of ends by clever combination. Evan Jones gained two goals and Groves one. Towards the end of the game Treharris made several splendid efforts without, however, beating the defence, and a penalty kick taken by Jimmy Thomas was stopped by Carter. Mountain Ash Rugby team visited Bridgend on Saturday, and were defeated by eight points to nil. For 20 minutes or so the game was evenly played, the ball going from end to end of the field rapidly. At last Harry Ham charged down a kick by the visiting full-back, and after a forward rush Griffiths put in a cross-kick to Harry Ham, who scored a try for Bridgend without opposition. The try, however, was not converted. The second half was largely in favour of Bridgend, and following a dribble by Ham a try was scored for the home- sters by Clem Lewis, who snapped up in the nick of time, Leyshon converting. The home backs were much better than the Mountain Ash set and kept up an attack almost to the last. I Rhymney Valley Rugby League Notes. rBy the "Old Wag."l Pontlottyn rang down the curtain rather inglo- riously on Saturday, in the presence of their own supporters, as Caerphilly defeated them to the tune of 11 poiuts to 3. The early exchanges favour- ed Cheeseopolis. and plav had not long been in pro- gress when Gould scored a try. Pontlottyn- im- proved after this reverse, but prior to the interval the visitors notched another try, Raddick con- verting. After resuming matters becamc more''even, the visitors, however, adding another try, while Ponty also crossed on one occasion, the gams-end- ing in the visitors' favour In the Old Boys' League Middle Rhymney,Old Boys ran Rhymney Lilies Old Boys to.' a .pointless draw. v RHYMNEYVALLEY SENIOR LEAGUE TABLE. r. W. t. "D. its Rhymney 12 8 1 3 19 1,1;1 c 1) c- I I. 12 7 3 2 16 Aberbargoed 11 6 2 3 15 Caerphilly 10 5 3 2 13 Pontlottyn 12 6 5 1 13 Fleur-de-lis h 2 7 1 6 Bargocd 11 0 10 1 0 RHYMNEY V AUJIT JUlOn. LEAGUE TABLE. Deri 9 5 1 3 13 Bed was 9 5 0 4 12 Abertridwr 9 4 1 4 12 Rhymney Seconds 9 4 3 2 10 Merthyr Seconds la 2 5 3 9 Rhymney Scarlets 13 0 10 0 0 Rhymney Valley & District Association Notes. [By "the New Boy,") Last week's downpour and terrific gale played sad havoc with several fixlures which, hud it beeu possi- 41 ? have played them, would have settled finally the destination of the new First Division trophy. However. a great effort will be made this cveck by ''agenjeiHsC°nCCrneL' 10 t!lc'r outsl £ Wding en- The Second Division puzzle also remains to be solved, but as Troedyrhiw secured two valtiable points at New Tredegar, a deciding match .with Cwm may not now bo necessary. Troedyrhiw, after their great cup victory over Cwm, met with a good re- ception at New Tredegar. The cup winners attack- eel early the home defence being severely taxed. Eventually some pretty work led up to Thomas defeating Russell. Stun"- by this reverse, New Tre- T11!1'f,lsed more spirit into their play, and v Catkins equalised. After resuming New iredegar fell away considerably, aud allowed numerous chances to go aslray. Later from a tree kick lroedyrhiw defeated Russell, who. most ulii C- couritably allowed the ball to pass him. That Iroedyihiw were exceedingly lucky in bagging the lull number of points cannot be gainsaid, as New Iredegar were the superior side throughout. & ft On Monday the teams met again for the return maiden at lroedyrhiw and a very exciting contest was witnessed. Troedyrhiw scored first, and a few minutes later strengthened their lead. The visi- tors, mamly by good forward play, now attacked, and JJando scored. The second half was very evenly fought out. From a breakaway by Ivirkham, who passed back, from the goal-line, Vallis equalised. JJoth teams played desnerately to secure the lead, and eventually the homesters scored a third point. New iredegar, despite this reverse, attacked vig- orotisl. and seven minutes from time Harry Ro- berts handled in the dreaded area. Dando made no mistake with the penalty. The result, a draw Oi Juee goals each, was a true reflection of how matters went. The cup winners were undoubtedly off colour, and New Tredegar took full advantage of their weakness. Barry and Gilfach met once more at the former place, a very plea.sant encounter resulting in a victory for the visitors by four goals to one. Cwm anil Nelson met on Monday at the latter place and a splendid game was witnessed, the Mon- mouthshire team winning by the odd goal in three. In the Third Division Treharris Juniors, this sea- sons champions, over-ran Brithdir to the extent of seven goals to two „ f'} Western League Treharris encountered ±!atli City at home, and gave a trial to Ileath, a nfiV foty<ni hailing from Bristol, The homesters ?,i n .1 hrst, but James and Hargett soon reinov- M ,™ danger. Bath then assumed the aggressive. j fPrced several fruitless corners. Pickett next tried to mako headway but was driven back. Poor shooting robbed Treharris of several promising opportunity. After resuming, Treharris re-arrang- ed their forces, Stevo Jones taking up the posi- tion of custodian. Both soon attacked, but Steve Jones averted the danger for a time. Alden, how- ever, later gave him no chance to save. Gould add- ed a second goal a tick afterwards. Treharris made dospexate efforts to reduce the visitors' lead, but the Citizens strong defence prevailed. On the dy's play Bath thoroughly deserved their splendid victory. Treharris never seemed to blend together, and are not a shadow of the Treharris team of last seasoD. Possibly next season, with the introduc- tion of new blood, the All Whites will once more rise phoenix like on the ashes ot their dead past, and resume their place among the leaders of South Wales Soccer. On Tuesday, Troedyrhiw met Bargoed at the lat- ter place, and as it was necessary for the Junior Cup winners to s6curc the* two points to tie with Cwm for the leading position, much interest was manifested in the result. Troedyrhiw attacked, and 'scored after ten minutes' play. After resuming. Troedyrhiw proved the superior side, and addect two further goals, which result places them on ail equality with Cwm for top position. SOUTH WALES LEAGUE. Division I. Goals Pd. W. L. D. forag'st. Pts. Mardy 14 11 2 1 37 16 .23 Ton Pentre 14 10 2 2 49 12 22 Milford 14 8 5 1 33 31 17 Merthyr Town 14 6 5 3 33 21 13 Cwmparc 13 5 H 0 20 28 10 Cardiff City "13 3 8 2 22 41 8 Barry 12 3 7 2 20 23 8 Swansea 14 1 10 3 14 52 5 RHYMNEY VALLEY AND DISTRICT LEAGUE. Division I. Aberdare g 7 1 1 19 3 15 Ton Pentre 8 5 1 2 20 8 12 Treharris 9 4 2 3 12 13 11 Merthyr Town' '9 3 4 2 10 15 8 Mardy 9 2 5 2 10 12 6 Cwmparc 10 1 9 0 13 31 2 # Division II. Troedyrhiw 16 10 1 5 36 13 25 Cwm 15 ll 2 2 46 22 24 GilTach 13 9 3 1 22 14 17 Nelson 14 7 6 1 26 24 15 Dowlais 13 4 5 4 21 22 12 Aberaman 14 4 7 3 18 29 11 New Tredegar 12 2 6 4 24 26 8 Bedlinog 14 1 19 3 12 45 5 Bargoed "13 2 10 1 15 34 5 Division Ill. Treharris Juns. 17 13 1 3 40 23 29 Pontlottyn J. 16 10 1 5 42 21 25 Brithdir 17 7 6 4 23 35 13 Troedrhiwfuwch 18 6 7 5 40 37 17 Dowlais Reserves 15 6 5 4 19 25 16 Abertysswg .14 5 4 5 25 21 IS j Ystrad Mvnach 15 6 6 3 19 29 15 Senghenydd .18 4 10 4 39 43 12 Aberbargoed 16 5 11 0 29 37 10 Bedlinog lies. 15 2 9 4 25 23 8 Monmouthshiro Association Notes. [By "the New Boy."] Although the last Saturday of the season is past. the championship of the First Division yet remains to be settled. Caerleon were given a great oppor- tunity of deciding matters last Saturday, but Ebbw Vale rose to the occasion, and gave Cwm a possible chance of again meeting Caerleon in a final tie. Caerleon started off as if they intended over-run- ning the Valians, as Barry scored in the first min- ute. The Valians, however, soon retaliated, and Yanto tested the visiting custodian with a hot shot. Following some exciting play Austin drew level with a grand shot, mis-kicking by Fryer nearly let Barry in, but up to the interval no further score- was recorded. After restarting Ebbw Vale tried hard to take the lead, but Besley, tho Caerleon goalie, defended splendidly, and kept them out; Caerleon next attacked and only bad shooting pre- vented them securing something tangible. Near the end Davies, the homo winger, dribbled away, and centred for Larry Wright to score. The game proved one of the best witnessed at Cwm for many noons. Undoubtedly the Valians must be considered fortunate to have secured the braco of points, as Caerleon attacked for fully two-thirds of the game. For Caerleon Wriford played a great game at back. For the winners Bainton, in goal, saved well. In defence, Austin and Tagg performed wonders. For- ward, Kavanagh, Davies, and Wright were best. Cwm and Abergavenny met on the same ground, the Castle team arriving with a very weak comple- ment. Good substitutes were, however, forthcoming. The opening stages were very evenly contested, but later Moore scored with a fai;t.stiot. Even play fol- lowed up to the interval. After restarting Aber- gavenny became very aggressive, and Len Frazer nearly got through. A passing bout by the home forwards again changed the venue, and Hopkins added another point. Near the end one of the visiting backs miskiqked ai*d, enabled Cwm to score a third goal. The game w^s not of a very inter- esting character. For^the jQastle team, Len Frazer was best, while for the winners. Moore, Hopkins and Rogers sustained a good reputation. Blaina, at home, met Gilwern in a friendly en- counter, the proceeds being in aid of the Blaina Town Band. Early in the game Collier initiated a fine movement, and one of the visitors offended in the sacred area, Lawrence converting the result- 'l ant penalty. Gilwern afterwards improved, and oc- casigjaajly §a«e er&tty mtiKgesd, se- cond half, the homesters with the wind in their f favour, were soon attacking, but shot very weakly. Gilwern retaliated, and Nickolls nearly scored. Eventually, a hot attack by the Blaina front rank led to Edwards adding another well-earned point, the game ending in their favour by two clear goals. Tredegar Thursdays visited Rhymney to meet Dowlais Thursdays in the final of the Scudamore Cup. The weather was wretched, and the field was quite unfit for such an important contest. Both teams plodded on for nearly half an hour, during which time Tredegar put on one point, although olaying against the wind. Directly afterwards the terrific gale proved too much for the team from II Ironopolis, who abruptly left the field. Whether the game will be played again to a finish remains to be seen.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. ¡ The Northern Uhion Cup was won by Wake- field Trinity, on Saturday. Rev. R. J. Campbell, in l1 sermon on Sun- day, said religion was in a state of decay. The Home Office hAS appointed a committee of experts to investigate heat tests for explos- ives. The wifo of the Hon. J. W. H. Gully, eldest i son of the ex-Speaker, has been granted a di- vorce. Two children, playing in the East End of London, were killed by a motor-car on Satur- day evening Manchester United won the English Cup, on Saturday, defeating Bristol City at Crystal Palace by a goal to love. Bert Newton, a boy, whilst engaged in a field at Branston, near Lincoln, with a horse and heavy roller, was crushed to death. The death occurred at Swansea. on Saturday of Mr. Harry Williams, general secretary of the National Amalgamated Labourers' Union. The Prince and PlÍnos of Wales on Monday visited Sheffield to open the library which Mr. Edgar Allen ha.s presented to the University. At a conference in the Guildhall on Satur- day Mr. G. N. Barnes, 1ST.P., argued that land monopoly was a primary cause of unemploy- ment. More than 100 special trains took people into London on Saturday from all parts of the country to witness the Cup Final at the Crystal Palace. An old tailor, associated with a fisherman's mission, has been ordered to pay 3s. costs at the Guildhall for spitting in a Great Eastern Rail- way carriage. A fourth candidate has entered the field in the Attercliffe bye-election, the Patternmak- ers' Society having decided to find funds for a Labour nominee. A disastrous fire broke out at Fo!kostone on Monday afternoon, when the premises of Geo. Mence Smith, oil and colour merchants, were entirely destroyed. A blind man complained to the South West- ern magistrate on Monday that a railway book- ing clerk had declined to issue a ticket to him becau-s-9 of his affliction. The right of a Church of England minister to rcfusi the Sacrament to persons married under the Deceased Wife's Sister Act is the subject of an important appeal. Amazing scenes were witnessed in London on Saturday owing- to the presence of many thous- ands of football enthusiasts who had come to see the final tie for the English Cup. The Lady Mayoress, addressing the girls of the Guild of St. Catherine, at Hatcham, on Saturday, said that girls nowadays had far greater opportunities than their mothers. The Rev. Everard Digby, who has resigned his curacy at St. Michael's, Coventry, as a pro- tost against pew rents, announced, on Sunday, that he had received five offers of curacies. It is stated that a syndicate of Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, and Derbyshire colliery own- ers have leased 7,000 acres of land at Barnby Dun for the purpose of establishing a colliery. The chief matter for consideration at the South Wales Coal Board, on Saturday, was the effect of the Eight Hours Act upon the working agreement, but no understanding was arrived at. At Penge Police Court, on Monday, twenty- two men were charged with committing various offences at the Crystal Palace on Saturday afternoon during the course of the great Cup Tie. In the Commons on Monday,, the Indian Councils Bill was read a third time, a com- promise wÎth tho Opposition having been ar- rived at in relation to the clause deleted by the Lords. On tho arrival of the Hamburg-American liner Cleveland at Plymouth, Captain Hahn reported the disappearance overboard of the Hon. Ronald Ramsay, brother of tho Earl of D-alhousie. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt and Mme. Rajane will be present at the Franco-British Charity Fete to bo held from June 9th to June 12th at the Canadian Palace at the Imperial Interna- tional Exhibition. An extraordinary situation exists in both football leagues, and it is not yet certain which team will go "down" with Leicester Fosse, nor which two of tho three leaders of the Second League will go "up." In tho Juvenile Court. Dublin, -in Saturcl. Patrick Brindiey, aged fourteen, was remanded on a charge of having ''feloniously killed" another boy, Alfred Cuthbert, aged between eight and nine years. The Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ire- land opened their spring Assembly in London on Monday. Thf Rev. Principal J. T. Mar- shall, in his presidential address, spoke on the permanent value of the Old Testament. The House of Lords on Monday passed through Committee the Army Annual Bill, in- to which the Government has introduced an amendment providing that the transfer of powers by the Secretary for War to the Army Council shall not be retrospective. On a woman being charged at the Thames Court, on Monday, with drunkenness whilst in charge of a child, Mr. Chester Jones inquired how sha obtained the drink. It was stated that the woman stopped outside tho public-house and her husband handed the drink out to her. At, the Central Criminal Court on Monday, Frederick Murray, aged S3, a sea-man, was sen- tenced to ten years' penal servitude for L1t-tÆmp. ted murder. Prisoner had had a remarkable career of crime. He had been several times convicted and twico escaped from custody. Constantinople was occupied by the Mace- donian Army on Saturday, with the exception of the Yildiz and some other outlying barracks, which offered a desperate resistance, that was continued on Sunday. The casualties during the two days' battle are stated to be very heavy. A remarkaVle demonstration of sympathy was witnessed at Cardiff Cemetery on Satur- day at the funeral of Tom Parry and Horry Hawkes, two of the victims of the locomotive explosion at the Rhymney Company's yard, Cardiff Docks, on the previous Wednesday morning. Dr. Lawrence, Dean of St. Albans, preached the Shakespeare sermon, on Sunday, in the Collegiate Church of Stratford-on-Avon. The Corporation attended in state, together w'th re- presentatives of public bodies. A stained glass window, the gift of Sir John Holder, Bart., was unveiled. At the Old Bailey on Monday, William Mus- son. aged 20, a painter, was sentenced to five penal servitude for the attempted mur. dar of his aunt, Alice Robs haw, at Woolwich. Prisoner attacked the woman at her house, and said, "You have got to die." Robbery was the motive of the crime. Middlesex Sessions on Monday allowed the appeal of Caffyn, Limited, or Hornsey, against the refusal of the Highgate Licensing Bench to renew the off-beer licence of the company's brewery. Objection had been taken by the licensing authority to the alleged distribution of free samples of beer. The night warden at Winchester Prison, Marshal Wright, was found unconscious, on Sunday morning, with his head smaehed, and simultaneously it was discovered a prisoner had escaped. It is surmised that Wright was struck down from behind by the prisoner, a Belgian, who was serving a sentence for burg- lary. At a dinner in Cardiff, on Saturday night, of the combined staffs of local dry docks, Mr. Wm. Jones, the general manager, was presented with an address expressing esteem and admiration of his strenuous labours and genial personality. In the course of the Bpeeohes Mr. J. Herbert Cory referred to the principle of profit-sharing, and said he would like to see it extended to the Bristol Channel. A verdict of "Manslaughter" was returned by a coroner's jury at Kingston on Monday against William E. V. Thornton, a chauffeur, who was arrested in court. It was alleged that Baron von Pohl's motor-car driven by TTiornton, killed a boy on the Hampton Court-road. The boy was stated to have run out from behind a van, and the chauffeur said he did not see the lad. Bail was allowed. In the House of Commons on Monday, the Premier mformed Mr. Talbot, the Conservative member for Oxford University, that he could not gave an assurance that the second reading of the Welsh Disestablishment Bill would not be proceeded with before the Church Commis- sion presented its report.. Had the reply been otherwise, it is said that a revolt of Welsh members would have been s-st on foot.

Fear in City Life. Without any mincing of his words, the Rev. T. Horton, of Bishopsgate, London, charges the modern city man with "fear" and lack of spirit. According to the Reverend gentleman men have not half the, spirit of their forbears and they "go through life dreading they may become poor or unable to earn their livelihood." In reply we say that such men have a, shortage of vitality to begin with, which city life further decreases. But medical evidence proves that thousands of people overcome this insufficiency of nerve force with the aid of Phosferine, and become able to earn (their living without either tears or misgivings. Commending this re- oneTgieing property of Phosferine, Dr. Gilbert D. Sutherland says: "Phosferine is a capital tonic and nerve invigorator, soothing and per- fect in its action, and perfectly harmless which appreciation, we may add, is deservedly J:!e!Lp1.3Jt. Cowji j" J

Y GOLOFN GYMREIG Y Farddoniaeth, Llyfrau Cymraeg i'w hftdolygu, &c., i'w danfon i'r cyfeiriad canlynol: —Mr. E. T. John (Ieuan Dyfed), "Glantaf," 33. Bronheulog, Penjdarren. Mei thjr. Y Gwanwyn.—Cynnyg lied dda ar y cyfan. Y gynghanedd sydd dipyn yn eiddilaidd, a'r syn- wyr yn dvwyll mewn rhai o'r liinellau. Y maent yn ymylu ar fod yn cynnwys y bai "rhy debyg." Y gamp ydyw cael y synwyr a'r gynghanedd wedi eu cyd-ieuo. Y mae eich foynnydd, er hynny, wedi bod yn amlwg yn ddiweddar. Ewch rhagoch. Cyhoeddwn or anogaeth 1 chwi. CERDD GOFFA W.M.—O'r braidd y buasem yn disgwyl gwelcd cynifer o frycha.u anesgusodol yn anurddo can fechan o'ch llaw chwi ag a geir yn y penillion hyn. Gwaithhollol afreidiol, ac heb fod yn dango.s chwaetli dda, oedd newid y mesur yn y pedw-srydd pennill; gosod "fan" a "farn" i gyd-odli, etc. Y mae syniadaeth y gerdd yn deilwng, ac" am hynny, yn nghyd a theimlad o barch i goffadwriaeth y gwrthrych yn unig, y cyhoeddwn hi. Hei.bul YNNOHONGL te Amen.—Adrodd- awd rhagorol—myntumiwn y daw yn boblog- aidd fel y cyfryw. Drwg genym nas gallem rddiolle i fwy na'i banner ar y tro; daw yr liainner arali yr wyfhnos nesaf. MR. Evan Thomas.—Byddwch yn fwvcynnil gyda defnyddiad y draws-fantacb yn eich eng. lynion. Y waelaf o'r cynglianeddion yw y gynghanedd-braidd-gyffwrdd hon; ac nid can- moladwv ei defnvddio o gwbl mewn englynion unigol, nag un amser i ddiweddu englyn. Lie ei defnyddir mewn mannau era.il), dylai gael ei di1,n gan gynghanedd o nerth dvbl-ergydiol. "Jokn Jones A'R INDIAD." — Darlun cywir iawn o'r person a wel lla-wc-r o hODom, heblaw John, os edrychwn mown drych. PORTHCAWL. Tonau mor sy'n tynu mawl,—nid anghlod Gwneyd englyn i'w can mawl; Swynant a'u. cerdd berseiniawl Am w-erth can: ya Mhorth-y-cawl. Merthyr Valo. if >. <■ v ,^i W --+- S^WLAtfE &.•" <■ j Y gu "Wlanen" wrthi glynaf,—hon Sydd nwydd >vit edjnygaf Ei gras hi yw rhoi gwres haf Tra gwiwol tjewy y g^ua.f./ Abercwmboi. Alaw SYUI!.4, ..1" '1 MR. EVAN THOMAS! BETHANIA, DOWLAIS. (Llywydd Cwrdd Cystadleuol Ysgoidy Gelli. faelog, Gwener y Groglith, 1909.) Hen gymrawd chwim ei gamrau—yw'n llywydd, Mae'n l'ywio'r ffordd orau: A.r ran hen wlad ei dadau, Brwd don trwy'i galon gwau. Penydaxren. ÐEWI. Y GWANWYN. Eto i'n rhan daeth Gwanwyn,—'e giliodd Gwg alaeth am flwyddyn; Ar ei daith mae gobaith gwyn Yn deffro trwy bob dyffryn. Y dyffryn sydd wedi deffro,—agor Wna'r egin bach yno; Ilaenau glwys rhai fuont dan glo, A chaddug 'n eu gorchuddio. Eu cuddio, do. ond deuant—yn naear, O'r newydd y tyfant; A'u gwenau mewn gogoniant Ar y tes yn taro tant. Taro iant o fwyniant fydd—eu gweled Mewn golwg ysblenydd; hwyl deg. tra haul y dydd Yn gwenu ar ein gweunydd. Heb boenau, gwyneb anian-a, welir Yn o!a.u yn mhobman; A daw myrdd o haclau man Yn holliach o'r pridd allan. Ein gweunydd sydd mewn gwenau,—a mclus Yw'r miloedd caniadau Ddyhidlir mewn hedd odlau o bob bron, heb galon gau. Heolgerrig. Telob Taf. "HELBUL YN NGHONGL YR AMEN." (Cvfioitbiad o "Trouble in the Amen Corner.") [Darn Adroddiadol.] Cynulleidfa fawr, ffasiynol, Oedd un Theophra.stus Brown, Gydag organ hardd a chostus— Mwya'r dref o la-wer iawn; Am y cor, dim ond canmoliaeth hall bapyrau iddo: Gwisgo "bonnet" deugain doler Wnai pob merch a glUlai ynddo. Draw yn "nghongl yr Amen" Eiste-ddai'r hen frawd Eyer, druanj Canu gyda'r cor bob Sabboth Fynai yn ei ffordd ei hunan; Hen wr gweddaidd, er yn dlawd, A'i igalon fel yr cira. glan: Dawnsiai tlysni ar ei wyneb Pan i'r Nef y dyrchai'i g7\. Llais toredig iawn oedd ganddo, Orygni henaint ar y tant, Ac fe Mm-barabhd geiriau Braidd bob Sabbotu ar ei Cant. A pha ryfedd? 'Roedd yn hen, A bron yn ddall; a.'r oorawd ffol Ruthrai'n wyl!t o'i flaen bob amser Gan ei adael ef ar ol. Ffromai a tberfyagai'r oor, Fe ganai Eyer yn rhy amf, Ac anerai rhy* hen donau Genid vflwyddi'n oj, fynycliaf Daeth ynVsfcorom fawr diwedd, A hysbyswvd y trawdoliaeth Fod i'r hen fr&wd dewi, nell Yr ymddiswyddai'r oor ar vjQtraith* bugail alwai'n :'r Festri eaith o'r brodyr pen*f, Rhai a danysgrifient lawer, Ond a dalent lai, fynyoblwf; Wedi gofyn help gan Ddu trwy Adrodd grreddi o lyfr y^tdciiau, Bwrw'u penau'n a wiiaeut I benderfynu beth oedd .>.1&;a. Wedi meddwl a chroes-fedAwl, Cododd y brawd York i £1111- Un wnaetb filiwn ar gig tooch Y o'r blaen, tae waeth am hyny; Cynyg wnai i bwyllgor fyn'd i Wel'd 'r hen Eyer dlawdl heb oedi, A'i gervddu'n llym am feiadio "Aflonyddu'r cor" wrth sanu. Meddai, "Mae ar Fenw swm Go dda ynnghoilt yr organ yna, An fe'i gwarfchwn os na chwawn Addoli'n ol y ffasiwn dd'wedda; D'wcd ein Philadelphia tenor Fod yn anhawdd gwneyd i'r lor Ddeall y canu fyth tra, fyddo'r Brawd yn canu ar draws y oor. "Mae yr organ mwyaf genym. A'r cor harddaf yn y I TaJwn i'n gweinidog pa.rchus ¡ Gyflog uwcb na neb drwy'r lie; Pa rhyw oddef dwli un j Sy'n ddall a hen, wnawn ni? j Os yw'r cor i gael ei flino, Corlan arall geisi&f fi." Wrth gwre, fe gariwyd y cyngiad, Ac un dydd, gan hollti'r gwynt, Rhuthrai cerbyd a gyrwr gwych At dy'r hen Eyer ar ei hynt; Cerddai'r pwyllgor llathr ei wiag, Y brodyr Sharkey, York, a Lamb, Yn ofalus dros y trothwy, Rhag i byst y dfwe gael cam. (I barhau.) Merthyr. PbltdeOs. JOHN JONES A'R INDIAD PREN. Mae John Jones yn gritig gerwin, Gwel y emotyn du o bell, Buan yr arogla ragrith Pobol sy'n proffesu gwell; "Rascals" ydyw lot o'r "deaoons," Cochl yw 6U cyffes ffydd; "Fakirs" cyfrwys yw crefyddwyr, Cadw'u castiau wnant yn gudd. Medd' John Jones. Ond mae John yn bythol frolic Fod e'i hunan yn ddifai: Dywed nad oes arno frychyn— Clamp o angel yw mewn clai; Nid yw'n meddwi na lladrata— Nid yw'n poeri llw na rheg; Mae yn talu ei ddyledion: Yn ei fa-snach mae yn deg, Medd' John Jones. Ger tybaoco-store Pat Devlin Mae yn sefyU Indiad Pren: Yn ei owllyd law mae bwyell— Plyf o bren gorona'i hen; Nid yw byth yn twyllo "grooer," Byth ni ddywed gelwydd cas: Nid yw'n meddwi na lkdrata, Nac yn ymddwyn yn ddi. Mwy n a John Jones. Nid wy'n cofio amryfusedd Wnaeth yr Indiad hwn erioed t Angel yw mErWD. diniweidrwydd Er pan na-ddwyd ef o'r ooed; Sefyll mae ers Ugain mlynedd, Ynddynt oil ni chafodd sen: S&nt di-bechod yw y ddelw, Eilw pawb yr Indiad Pren— Brawd John Joneá. Nid oee yn ei fynwes galon, Gui-a dros amddifaid tlawd: Nid oes ysbryd o doeturi At drallodion aethus frawd; Byth nid esgyn ffy ei weddi At Greawdwr dae'r a. nen; Nid yw'r peth di-ddrwg. diniw" 1 Ddim yn well nag Indiad Pren O'r enw John Jones! U.D.A. H. O. Roytlands.

X Stop one Moment. X Oh Dear Doctor must i My Darling die? I THERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE,; i QUT TRY TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY WHAT IT IS! TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENt BALSAM OF HONEY. Is an. essence of the purest and most efficacious herbs, gathered on the Welsh Hills and Valley* in the proper season when their virtues are in full perfection, and combined with Pure Wslslj Honey. All the ingredients are perfectly pure. WHAT IT DOES! TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough, Croup, and all Disorders 08 the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Wonderful Cure for Children's Coughs after Measles. It it invaluable to weak-chested men, delicate wo- men and children. It succeeds where all other remedies fail. Sold by all Chemists and Store. in Is.. 2s. 6d., and 4s. 6d. bottles. Great S&V- ing in purchasing the larger size bottles. WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR OTHERS! Wha.t the Editor of the "Gentlewoman" Court Journal" says:— Sir,—The result of the bottle of your splea, did Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey is sin. ply marvellous. My mother, who is oviai seventy, although very active, every winter hMf a bronchial cough which is not only but pulls her down a lot.. It's gone now. Wiilt best wishes for voiiir extraordinary preparation W. BROWNING HEARDEN. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER! Disease is a sin, inasmuch that if you aqt rightly, at the right time, it can, to a. greait extent, be avoided. Here is the prevent** tive. The first moment you start with Sent Throat, take a dose of TUDOR WILLIAMS' Patent BALSAM OF HONEY It has saved thousands! It will She It is prepared by a fully qualified chemist, tag is, by -rtue of its composition, eminently acfop* ted for all cases of Coughs, Colds, BronchHuy Asthma, etc.; it exercises. distinct inftueno* upon the mucous lining of the threat, windpÏplt and small air vessels, so that nothing bat warmed pure air passes into the longs. It's the product of the Honeycomb, c.À8IIIiI cally treated to get the best results. The Children like it. t i: THEY ASK FOR m So different from most Medionmet Nice to Take! Cures Quickly I For vocalists and public speakers it has at equaJ, it makes the voice as cleaa M a belL. Manufacturer r TUDOR WILLIAMS, M.R.P.S., A-S-Mfc, Analytical and Consulting Chemist aoii Druggist, by Examination. MEDICAL HALL; ABERDARE, leg had been bad for many years, almost unbearable, until I used "GOMER'S BALM, which immediately eased my paih an4 very soon completely cured me." '1' GOMER'S BALM. CURES EVERYBODY/* IT IS A SALVE FOR EVERY WOUND iff* MARVELLOUS PROPERTIES for CURING ALL KINDS OF Sldn Rash. Sores. Eczema. Burns. Scalds. Erysipelas. Gout. Excoriations. Bad Legs. l Scabby Hsad^j GaUings in Piles. %><■*($ Women & Children. Itchings. Chapped Handsel Scurvy. Ringworm. < v Marvellous for BAD LEGS. A GREAT SENSATION I READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY. J. SNOOKS, Llanharan, sa.,y,9:- "Eleven years &gO I had a. fever. The offeei of the fever settled down in my legs and feet, and baffled all the doctors to cure it. My feet were black until the fall of last year, whaa v; they broke out, and. they have been in the most frightful mess ever sinoe. My left took was in a complete mass of holes and scabs, full of corruption. No one knows but myself what I have suffered..When I heard of yoav Salve, viz., "Gomer's Balm" & Hughes's Blood" PIDI I at once used them, and in a. fortnight the change was something wonderful. After con- tinuing with them for a while, I am glad to say that I am now entirely cured. The effect of your "Gomtr's Balm" & "Hughes's Blood Pills"! is something marvellous; never heard of &QoI thing like it. I am very thankful." Thousands are cured of all manner of iffm tions of the SKIN, FLESH, and BONE. It is Harmless and most effective. It should be ia every house. TRY IT—CURE IS CERTAIN. for "GOMER'S BALM," aed see thai the Dime in foil is on each box, also the name JACOB HUGHES, without which none ia genuine. Sold by Chemists and Patent Medi. cine Dealers at Is. l £ d., or send value is stamps or P.O. to maker and discoverer, JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L.D.S. MANUFACTURING CHEMIST. PENARTH. CARDIFF. N H K WoKTuS FAMCCi'cl C<H-r Catalogue upon application to the Local Dealer, Or to 36. Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. SIGNS OF SPRING. The human frame so delicately senaitive to ex- ternal influences is especially so at this period of the year. A feeling of heaviness; of temporary torpitnde; objection to sustained mental effort; nervous irritabilily bilious headache, a feeling of siokness and sometimes depression rheumatio: headache, &e., are symptomatic of the arrival of Spring. KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PillS: are a prompt and effective remedy for these ills as they strengthen the nerves, give tone to the livet and kidneys, and stimulate the digestive functions., Thousands praise thi* ever popular remeQY-80 will you. Sold by all Chemists and Stores in 7id.. j Is. lid., and 2s. 9d. boxes. LOCAL AGENTS:—Wills, Chemist, Merthyr J Evans, Joaes, ytwdyrhiw.

REVS E WS, In "Chambers's Journal" for May there are fnrthpr instalments of "Tlic House of Wliispersi" '-Some Celebrities I have Seen, by A. Stod- ^"rf Walker. Among the o^er interesting features ■tvp "An Impression of Canada," by James Milne; ^'I'he Literary Associations of Dumfries,' 'Pure Aiiik"- "Glimpses of Mexico," by Frank H. Shaw; •'The Customs xariff in Action"; and The Charm of the Cheviots. The centenary of the birth of Lord Tennyson is one of the most interesting of the anniversaries fall- inc due this year. Willi the view of bringing the best of Tennyson's poems within the reach of every- body "Popular l'oems of Tennyson" has been pub- lished at tlie Price of 0110 penny by Messrs. John Lena and Co., Dundee aud London. It contains nearly all the poems which have become famous, and is indeed the only "Tennyson" the average reader need have. The May "Windsor Magazine" is a notable spring number including a. complete story of Indian life bv ^Irs. V- A- Steel, iu addition to the picturesque ciimaX.of Justus Miles Forman's new serial, "The (Juest An exhilarating comedy story is contri- buted by the author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- lmire Patel", in her most characteristic vein; and that master of mystery, Fred M. White, is repre- sented by au ingenious story of adventure in VVest Africa. An articlc on tho Shakespeare Festival in- cludes a scries of finely reproduced portraits of the many distinguished players taking part in this vear'6 celebration at Stratford-on-Avon, under Africa. An articlc on the Shakespeare Festival in- cludes a :\<)!1g scries of finely reproduced portraits of the many distinguished players taking part in this ycar's celebration at Stratford-on-Avon, under the direction of Mr. F. R. Benson. Charles G. D. Roberts contributes another strenuous study of ani- mal life and character, and the fine art features of tho number present* sixteen admirable reproduc- tions from famous pictures by modern artists in the McColIoch collection. Sir W. Martin Conway contribntes an interesting article on accidents inci- dental to mountain climbing, and a timely article on "The Education of an Array Horse," emphasises the importance of making sure that the keeping up of our standard of efficiency in horse-breeding must still be considered an essential part of any ideal of military readiness. --2!