Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
CALL A -DAY. To-day's brilliant display REAB THtSt ttttoundingvatuoaia WATCHES, ''Ol Rarr<>w.tIr.Cb8Ster. etc., but the values are much -I h,,4 one of YoW' Watcbe. enhanced by the FUL £ .Qri £ ^H^ FREE GIFT /)S^"r'a ll DISTRIBUTION.C M EASTIEW- KETS" OCTL WEDDINGS. ,.IDS, H. 22-Ct. x "WEDDING RINGS. 'Ri, C4. Styles, Free Wed- TRAIN Ji-g Gift with c,ary FARE r,ng. PAID Prices up to I guineas. |<qpu^ Rin* \f% I £ £ H tL/"BROOCH, vefy popular. Ved lU/O C«l«sJii^i f*roou* lS,| In Solid Gold, 5/6. V^Jg I U 1. SOLI D jj/ £ jgjjQ I "^JS* NICKEL (.01,D NFCKI LFVE". I .jam /F) SE*r OF CAIVEKS (; rii es) JPf jS0 Albert ER CI.OCKI in SILK-LiiEn CASE. ALRE T gL^ifjP^ijBr Complete 1 C/C iiand»»meiy Engrave! SOLID j)Bi|rf^i ? J>' '< with GOLD WATCHES far Ladles. l||8fi Jr tgil SWJ^I reiulitor' \C/g SOLIO GOLD GEM RINGS, M|aA-^j HfJ-, <mL>Sr| g w/Osi-T *V[TH RFALSTONF.S. \Wf^ I J^jjijl \3/3 SILVER-PLATED'DINNER \rag|^ v 7 TO-DAY. CRUF.TS -n B J&stffl Ta e advantage of these exceptional Easter t'L. t I jg ,R offers-hundreds to choose from. "SILVER \P^|RA J$J Es FULL WA,rcHFS MC "ITHIS 4ILVER- from IIACKED TRIAL itAIR three SAVE MONEY-tuy 5/6 AT H SAMUZL'O.! CALL TO- DAY! RECORM RYEL VALUE CUTLERY IN PARCEL, -3/3 9 o CUTLERY. 88 Articles WOPLD. a BEST CRUET 25 VALUE. RIN EM- Fast4r Ulft. I HM'B&rsss; amc m gr&s«js!*i<sLiS,"t •* I » AND BUTTON HOOKS, g | BROOCHES, Etc. ^Jj" DO SO MOW! I I TRAIN FARES O J| MM | | fif I ™LL MONTH'S I I PAID a. usual. u §\ §f| ij R Li I I 119, HIGH STREET, MEKTMYJR. 1 H Also at Cardiff, Newport and Swansea- JS
DOG SHOW AT ABERDARE.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
DOG SHOW AT ABERDARE. EXCELLENT COLLECTION OF EXHIBITS. A large number of people patronised the dog show which was he!d on Easter Monday, lt the Market Hall, Aberdare. There was a good quality of entries, thus making the com- Petitions very keen. The president this year a8 Councillor A. P Jones, ex-High Constable I) Miskin Higher Appended is a list of the gentlemen who contributed to the success of •he affair:—Messrs. W Lindsey (chairman), p. T. Tuckfield (treasurer), T. W. Griffiths (solicitor), J. Dowe, M.R.C V.S., J Temple, M.B.C.V.S., W W. Bees, W Beynon, W. Davies, W. Beynon, J. F. Hitcnings, W. Morris, D Jenkins, E. Davies, T. Davies, W Davies, G. Williams, Bur ford, C. Perrott, E. Dudridge, J Thomas, William Nicholas, T. Watkins, J Bartiett, D. Davies, F N. Bes- Wiek, H. Rrxlerick, and A. Evans. The sec- retarial duties were ably discharged by Mr. J. Daviei, of the George Hotel. The judges » £ re Messrs. L. P C. Astley, London, J. E. Jones, Neath, and J. F Hitchings. The rt«wards were Messrs. Tom Davies, T. Jen- kins, J Williams, H. Roderick, C. Perrott, Watkins, and Emrys Davies. AWARDS. Appended is a full list of the awards. OPEN CLASSES. fortv^^ard, dog or bitch.-l. W. Lindsay. B renin fna £ r> Pointer, Retriever, open, dog or bitch, Ip» "teed.—1, II. Gunn, Craven Sceptre, 2, A. J. t»±t*Ss. Ffrwyd Julia; 3, W R. I'owell. Shamus ufr»en. getter, Pointer, Retriever, limit, dog or bitch. |°aranteed.—i, H. Gunn, Craven Sceptrc; 2, W. R. owe)] Shamus O'Brien; 3, W R. Powell, Duchess w Aman. Li„uhdog, dog or bitch, open.—1, Mrs. T. E. Hop- Sns. Deodora Delilah; 2, Stanley B. Jones, Ba- il3'■ 3. T. M. Davies, Dewsland Prince. ..Bulldog, dorr or bitch, limit —1. Mrs. T. E. Hop- b11?5. Doodora Delilah; 2, T. M. Davies. Dewsland in&8; 3, H. Rees, Donation. (.-oulldog, dog or bitch, novice.—1, T M. Davies, He»'Sland Prince, 2. H. Rees, Donation; 3, T. a^ri'is, Lord Morganw^. ^^ulidog, dog or bitch, puppy.—1, T M. Davies, Peivsland's Duke; 2, J. S. Jones, Riverina; 3, D. •^kins, Gadlys Kitty. RToys, any variety, dog or bitch, novice.—1, Miss 5- Davies, Little Aman Boy. 2, Mrs. E. Bhick, {•he Dollar Princess; "j, Mrs. R. ¥. Dobson. Our "'ss Gibbs. nAiredale Terrier, dog or bitch, open.-I, Tom J^en, Ffyr Kant Beehive, 2. Jaines Thomas, ^elsh Marvel; 3, Thos. Davies, Glanmora Prin- tess. n Airedale Terrier, dog or bitch, limit.—1. Tom VJ^'evi, Ffyrnant Beehive. 2, Jame6 Thomas, Welsh Marvel; 3, Thos. Davies, Glamora Princess. d Airedale Terrier dog cr bilch, novice.—1, II Jr'tchard. Prince Olaf, 2, Geo. Heppell, jun., Prin- Iris; 3, James Thomas, Welsh Marvel. Airedale Terrier, dog or bitch, puppy, guarantee. JT1- II- Pritchard, Prince Olaf, 2. Geo. Heppell. ^Jncess Iris; 3, Thos. Davies. Glamora Prinecss. r ^'elsh Terrier, dog, open, guaranteed by Mr. T. Jones. Trecvnon,—1, D T. Jones, Cymro Captivator; ?■ Morris Ferndale Jack; 3; Thos. Morris, Duiais l>ad. ./Velsh Terrier, bitch, open.-l, T. P. Jenkins, SJuir Welsh Girl; 2, II. Beynon, Ringmistress; 3, "■ T. Jones, Cynon Saley. IVelqh Terrier, dog or bitch, novice, guaranteed by R. Hartley, Penarth.-l, D. T. Jones. Cymro VaPtivator, 2, T. P. Jenkins. Muir Welsh Girl; *• H Beynon, Welsh Tyrant. Welsit Terrier, dog or bitch, puppy.—1. H. Bey- 4011, Rincrmistress; 2, N. Rogers, Shon Fach; 3, orris. Ferndale Jack. Irish Terrier, dog, open.—1, 0. and H. waiters, Seauty's Boy; 2. H. Gunn. Ruinney Redeemer. 3, ■*i#. Pegg. Johnny O'Brien. Irish Terrier, bilch, OPen.-I, It. Thomas. Dany- f'aig Pecgy; 2, W P. Barry. Lady Desmond; 3, J- Jeffrevs. Hollycroft Kitty. -Irish Terrier, dog or bitch, novice.—1, R. Thomas. Panygraig Peggy, 2, H. Gunn, Rumney Redeemer. "• «' P. Barry, Lady Desmond. toBlack and Tan, dog or bitch, open.-l. Davies Bros. Ashland Bob; 2. Lewis M. Green. Countess bf Brynderwyn, 3. A. Drew, Little Princess. „ Black and Tan, dog or bitch, novice.—1, Davies Bros., Uhland Bob; 2, Lewis M. Green. Countess of Brynderwyn; 3, A. Drew, Little Princess. Black and Tan, do<r or bitch, never won a prize.— L Davies Bros Ashland Bob; 2, A. Drew, Little princess; 3, W .Tones. Salem Daisy. ^Scottish Terrier, dog or bitch. — l. W Ihilhps, Pobbie Bingo; 2. D. C. Davies. Aman Tina; 3, *ohn Williams, Garswood Prince. Fox Terrier, smooth, dog or bitch, open.—1, wnv ihomas. Little Harper; 2, Mrs. T. E. Hopkins, Deodora Dawu, 3, II. Rees, Blue Bird. ^Fox Terrier, smooth, dog or bitch, novice.—1, Thomas, Little Harper; 2. Mrs T. E. Hop- » *ins. Deodora Dawn; 3, H. Rees, Blue Bird. t Fox Terrier, wire, doe or bitch, ol)eii.-I. It. Tho- DanypraiR Bettv; 2, H. Davies. Dartmouth otor'mer; 3. R. F. Dobson, Mrs. Grundy. Fox Terrier, wire, dog or bitch, novice.—1, R. Jhomas, Danyfrraip: Beity; 2, R. F. Dobson Mrs. Grundy; 3. Ur. T. R. Llewellyn, Grovefield Rc- fcus. Fox Terrier, wire, dog or bitch, puppy.—1. Dr. T. Llewelyn, Grovesfield Remus; 2, A. Drew, i ««al Princess; 3. D. T. Davies, Golden Elf. fox Terrier, wire or smooth, dog or bitch, under •jx months old on day or show.-l, II. Roderick. llmro Comedian. 2. James Barry. Tydfil ToL 3, T. Howells, Tydfil Dora. v.Any variety, dos or bitch, open.—1, Mrs. r. b. Sopkins, Deodora Delilah; 2, II. Gunn. Craven Sceptre. .Any Variety, dog or bitch, limit.—1. Mrs. T. E. Sopkins Deodora Delilah; 2. II. Gunn, Craven occptrc; 3, H Davies, Dartmouth Stormer. I Anv Variety, dog or bitch, novice.—1. R Davies, •Rliondda Prospect; 2, Mrs. T. E. Hopkins, Deo- dora Dawn; 3, H Giinn. Rumncy Redeemer. ^An.v Variety, dog or bitch, puppy.-l. Mrs. TJ, dora Dawn; 3. H Giinn. Rumney Redeemer. ^An.v Variety, dog or bitch, puppy.-l. Mrs. TJ, Hopkins Deodora Dawn; 2, Hy Rees, Biue Bird R.'Davies, Rhondda Prospcct: 3. H. Gunn, Rumney Redeemer. (Any Variety, non-sporting, dojr or bilcn. open.— i: Mrs. T. E. Hopkins. Deodora Delilah; 2. Stanley «. Jones. Babinn, 3, R. Davies, Rhondda Prospect. Any Variety, Non-sporting, doer or bitch, novice.— i. R. Davies, Rhondda Prospect; .2, Tom Millar, Levanne Cavalier; 3. Miss 13. Davies, Little Aman Selling Class. £ 10.-1, A. J. Jeffreys. FfrwydI Jn- «a; 2 R Davies. Rhondda Prospect; 3, H. Ilun- Any Variety, Non-sporting, dog or bitch, no\,ice 11., R. Davies, Rhondda Prospect; 2 Tom Millar, Levanne Cavalier; 3. Miss 13. Davies, Little Aman Selling Class. £ 10.-1, A. J. Jeffreys. FfrwydI Jn- «a; 2 R Davies. Rhondda Prospect; 3, H. Ilun- kvn. Caerhysddu Marquis. Class, £ 5.-1. T. B. Roberts, Aman Nell; V'l. H. Harrison, Riol. Brace, any variety.-1. J H. Harrison, brace. .Whippet, dog or hitch.-1..Mrs. T E. Hopkins, Deodora Venus; 2, Tom Williams, Hip Hunah; 3, George Price. Sinking Boy. Collie. rough dog. open.-l, R. Davies. Rhondda frospect, 3, Tom Millar, Levanne Cavalier. Collie. rough or smooth, dog or bitch, o n.- 1. R. Davies. Rhondda Prospect; 3, Tom Millar, Levanne Cavalier. • Collie, rough or smooth, dog or bitch. novice:- i. R. Davies. Rhonddn Prospect; 2, Tom Millar, I Levanne Cavalier; 3, Mrs. F. Stuart. Nunan Nestor. Collie, roucrh or smooth, dog or bitch puppy.—1, 'ft. Davies, Rhondda Prospect; 3, E. H. Phillips, Phillipine Prince. Welsh Springers, dog. open, guaranteed.—1, lv. fiusiics. Dash of Llan; 2, R. nuRhes. Buller of Xilan. 3. Lem Walters, Shot of Beddau. Wrl.sb Springers, bitch, open, srnaranteea.— 1. U. 'Jlufhr"! Tloss'of Llan: 2 R. Hughes, Nancy of •Urn. 3. R. Hughes, Merry Queen. Welsh Springers, dog, limit, guaranteed.—1 and ft, a. Hughes, Pasb of Llau and Buller of Llaa, 3, Collie, roucrh or smooth, dog or bitch. puppy.—1, Davies, Rhondda Prospect; 3, E. H. Phillips, Phillipine Prince. Welsh Springers, dog. open, guaranteed.-I. R. fiusiics. Dash of Llan; 2, R. nuRhes. Buller of Xilan. 3. Lem Walters, Shot of Beddau. Springers, bitch, open, viiar-tnteed.-I. n. 'Jlufhr"! of Llan: 2 R. Hughes, Nancy of < •Urn. 3. R. Hughes, Merry Queen. Welsh Springers, dog, limit, guaranteed.—1 and ft, a. Hughes, Pasb of Llau and Buller of Llaa, 3, Lem Walters, Shot of Beddau. Welsh Springers, dog or bitch, novice, guaranteed. -1 and 3, R. Hughes, Nancy of Llan and Merry Queen; 2, T. Thomas. Ceri R-over. Welsh Springers, dog or bitch, puppy, guaran- teed.—1. R. Hughes, Merry Queen; 2, T. Thomas. Ceri Rover; 3, lihys Jones, Merch Tonllwyd. ) Cocker Spaniel, dog or bitch, open.-I, B. R. Rowe, Porthcawl Peter; 2, H. Jennings, Groveside Gaiety Girl; 3, J. II. Harrison, Groveside .Gwenare. Cocker Spaniel, dog or bitch, puppy, guaranteed. Girl; 3, J. n. Harrison, Groveside Gwendre. Cocker Spaniel, dog or bitch, puppy, guaranteed. —2,, H. Jennings, Groveside Gwynneth; 3, II. Jennings,. Groveside Grace. Cocker Spaniel, dog or bitch, novice (black), guar- anteed.-I, R. Hughes. Black Jack; 2, Herbert Jennings. Groveside Gipsy; 3, R. Price, Mervyn Gem. Spaniel, any variety, dosr or bitch.-I. B. R. Rowe, Porthcawl Peter; 2, II. Jennings, Groveside Gaiety Girl Children's Class, to be handled by a child under 13 years of age. 1, W. Hill, Spipan Bang; 2, H. Roderick, Cymro Comedian; 3. Miss May Da- vies, Jinny. Litter Class, under three months old.-l, Davies; 2, D. T. Jones; 3, J. Preece. II CHALLENGE CLASSES. Sporting. any variety, open.-I, H. Gunn, Craven Sceptre; 2. Henry Rees. Blue Bird; 3, A. J. Jef- freys, Ffrwd Julia. Sporting, any Variety, novic.-I. Tom Owen, Ffrynant Beehive; 2, Henry Rees, Blue Bird; 3. H. Gunn, Rumney Redeemer. Non-Sporting, any variety, open.-I. Mrs. T. E. Hopkins, Deodora Delilah; 2, Stanley Jones, Ba- bina; 3, Miss B. Davies, Little Aman Boy. Non-Sporting, any variety, novice.—1, R. Davies, Rhondda Prospect.; 2. Henry Rees. Donation; 3, Tom Millar. Levanne Cavalier Puppy, any variety, novice, bitch.-I, H. Gunn, Rumney Rsfacer; 2, R. Davies, Rhondda Prospect; 3, J. S. Jones, Riverina. LOCAL CLASSES (CONFINED TO 20 MILES RADIUS). Airedale Terrier, dog or biteli.-I. Tom Owen, Fiyrnant Beehive; 2, James Thomas, Welsh Mar- vel; 3, Thomas Davies, Glamora Princess. Welsh Terrier, dog or bitch.—1, D. T. Jones, C.vmro Captivatov, 2, T. P. Jenkins, Muir Welch Girl; 3, Thomas Morris. Dulais Lad. Irish Terrier, dog or i)itcli.-I, 0. & H. T. Will. ters; Beauty's Boy 3, R. Thomas, Danygraig Peggy. Fox Terrier, dog or bitch, wire or smooth.—1, R. Thomas, Danygraig Belly; 2, Wm. Thomas. Little Harper: 3. S. Williams, Factory Lass. Fox Terrier, dog or bitch, wire or smooth, never won a prize.-I. Wm. Thomas, Little Harper; 2, C. Home, Smutty Admiral; 3, Dr. T. R. Llewellyn, Grovefield Remus. Bulldog, do or bitch.—l. Stanley B. Jones. Ba- bina; 2. E. F. Morris. Sir Nylme; 3, D. Jenkins, Gadlys Kitty. Bulldog, dog or bitch, novice.—1, Stanley B. Jones, Mackworth Elf; 2, E. F. Morris. Sir Nylme; 3. D. Jenkins, Gadlys Kitty. Spaniel, any variety.-1, B. R. Rowe. Porthcawl Peter, 2, J. II. Harrison, Groveside Gwendie. Collie, rough dog or bitch.—1, R. Davies, Rhon- dda Prospect; 2, E. F. Sweet. Swansea Speculator; 3, D Hughes, Tydfil Professor. Collie. rough or smooth, dog or bitch, Jimit.-l, R. Davies, Rhondda Prospect; 2, E. F. Sweet, Swan- sea Speculator. Sporting, any variety, dog or bitch.—l. A. J. Jeffreys, Ffrwyd Julia; 2, It. Thomas, Danygraig Betty; 3, W. R. Powell. Shamus O'Brien Non-Sporting, any Variety, dog or bitch.—1, Stan- ley B. Jones, Babina; 2, It. Davies. Rhondda Pros- pect; 3, Miss B. Davies. Little Aman Boy. Any Variety, dog or bitch.-I, Stanley B. Jones, Babina; 2, R. Davies. Rhondda Prospect; 3, W. R. Powell, Shamus O'Brien. Any Variety. Toy, dog or bitch.-I. Miss B. Da- vies, Little Aman Boy; 2. Mrs. it. F. Dobson, Our Miss Gibbs; 3, Mrs. E. S. Colnuhoun, Beryl. Any Variety, dog or bitch, never won a prie.- 1, J. S. Riverina; 2, Miss B. Davies, Little Aman Boy; 3. R. Thomas, Danygraig Peggy- The following classes are confined to the Aberdarc and Mountain Ash Urban District Councils, and were judged by Mr. J. E. Jones and Mr. J F- Hitch- ing j, Bulldog, dog or bitch.—1, D. Jenkins, Gadlys Kitty; A. Gibbons, Glanmore Girl; 3, D. Jenkins, Gadlys Silver King. Sporting, any Variety, dog or bitch.—1, lorn Owen, Ffyrnant Beehive; 3. Ben Lewis, Kildare Paddy. Non-sporting, any variety, dog or bitch.-I, Miss B. Davies, Little Aman Boy; 2, W. Hill, Spipan Bang. Colliers' Class (exhibit to be owned by a bona-fide Collier).-I, Davies Bros. Ashland Bob: 2, Thos. Watkins, Black Princess; 3, D. Jenkins. Gadlys Silver King. Any Variety, dog or bitch.—1, A. Gibbons, Glan- more Girl.
Poultry Show.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Poultry Show. On Tuesday a poultry show and ambulance competitions arranged by the same body that van the dog show were held at the Market Hal!. There was again a good attendance, and an excellent quality of entries. The judges were: Messrs. L. P. C. Astley, London; B. Morris, Ferndale; and W. Hi lira an (club judge), Mountain Ash. The judges in tho arnbulnnoe competitions were Drs. Trevor Jones, Aberdare, and G. Morris, Mardy. Appended is a list of the awards:— OPEN CLASSES. Oid English Game Spranglc, ben.-1. P. Pendry; 2, \V Johnson, 3, Henry C. Munday. Old English Game, any other colour, cock.-I, P. Pendry; 2, J. L. Coates; 3, Henry C. Munday. Old English Game, any other colour, hen.—1, John Yarnall, 2, P. Pendry; 3, J. A. Ilillman. Modern Game. Indian or Malay, cock.—2, H. Jones; 3, F W. Forey. Modern Game, Indian or Malay, lien.-2. and 3, F. W. Forey. Black Orpington, cock.-L D. J. Jones. Buff Orpington, cock.2, and 3, Thomas Bros. Buff Orpington, lien.-2. Thomas Bros; 3, lont- ing and Bradley. Orpington, and any other variety, cock or nen.— 2, Mrs. C. Perrott; 3, J. Bailey. White Wyandotte cock.—1, P. Bevan; 3, A w. Staiibtiry- White Wyandotte, hen.-2, A. Winfield; 3, Tom Griffiths. Minorca, cock or lien.-3, W. James. Black Leghorn, cock or heii.-i. A. W. Stanbury; 2. and 3, Mrs. E. Jones. Hamburg, any colour, cock or hen.-I, W. n. Dixon; 3, A. Harrison. Plymouth rock, any colour, cock or lien.-I. Gard- ner Bros.; 2. James Bowden; 3, Ellis Bros. Any other variety not previously mentioned, cock or Ilen.-I, J. Edwards; 2, Gwilym G. Griffiths; 3, Jolin Ilarriqoi). Cockere) or Pullet, any varict,y.-2. F. W. Forey; 3, Esplin A. Wall. Selling class, 20s.—1, Henry Rees; 2. F. W. Forey; 3, G. II. Wilbraham. Selling class, 10s.—2, Henry Rees; 3, James Evans. Brown Leghorn.—2, James Evans; 3, W. O. Stanbury. BANTAMS. Old English Game Spangle, cock.I, Lewis and Bedford. 2, Chidgey Bros.; 3, H. C. Mundy. Old English Game Spangle, hen.—1, Daniel- Griffiths; 2, Lewis and Bedford; 3, S. Castree. Modern Game, cock or hen.-I, Lewis and Bedford; 2. Sid Jones* 3, J. Lawrence. Any other colour, cock.-I, Sid Jones; 2, Daniel Griffiths: 3, J. E. Lowe. Any other colour, hen.-l, D. Griffiths;- 2, Sid Jones, 3, A. Muller. Bantams, any variety, cock or hen, open to Aber- dare District.-2 and 3, Rees and James. PIGEONS. Any Variety, Magpie, cock or hen.-I, E, T. Houle, 2, D, Sadnders. t Any variety, Fancy Pigeon, cock or hen.—1. Jo- seph Spear; 2, Arthur Davies; 3, G. Simons. Any other variety, cock or hen.-I. H. II. Powell; 1\ 2, D. C. Davies. Selling clasj, any variety.-I. H. H. Powell; 2. Williams Bros.; 3. J. Bishop. WORKING HOMERS. Working Homer, cock, any age.-l. Williams Bros.; 3, J. II. Jones. Working Homer, hen, any age.-2. J. Forey; 3, Jenkins Bros. Working Homer, cock or hen. bred 1909.-1, Wil. liams Bros.; 3, Daniel Jones. Working Homer, cock or hen. flown 100 miles.— 2. -J. Burford; 3, W. Mallett. Working Homer, selling class.-2. Daniel Jones; 3, Daniel Jones. Any variety, duck or drake.-2, J. Mcyrick; 3, W. Smith. RABBITS, CAVIES, CATS. Any variety, buck or doe, open.-I, W. Summer- field; 2. F. Eady. Any variety, buck or doe, selling class.—2. F. Eady; 3, W. Siimraerficld. Any variety, cavies.— 2 and 3, G. Morgan. Any variety, cats.-3, James Gougli. CAGE BIRDS. Any variety, natural colour, cock or hen.-I and 3, W. Davies. Any variety. Yorkshire, cock or hen.-2, Wm. Newell; 3, D. Thomas. Any variety. Mule, cock or hen.-2, II. S. Davies. 3, C. J. Williams. Any variety, selling class, single or pair.—2 and 3, ))1. Thomas. Any variety, selling class.—1, C. J. Williams. Any variety. Canary, cork or hen (open to Aber- dare Urban District).—1, D. Thomas; 2 and 3, W. Uavies. AMBULANCE COMPETITIONS. Vlie following teams had entered for the Ambu- lance competitions — Arae: Griffin 'Colliery No. 1 Brigade (Six Bells). No. 3 Ferndale Ambulance Team.- Llettyshcnkin Colliery Team. —No. 1 Cwniaman Brigade.-No. 1 Squad Tylorstofrn Ambulance Team.—Wattstown Ambulance Squad.—Abcraman Ambulance Team No. i.-Aberdare Ambulance Brigade.—Trecynon No. 1.—Mardy Squad. Class B.-Arael Griffin Colliery (Six Bcl)s).-Gil- faeli Goch Ambulance Team.—Aberaman Ambu- lance Team No. 2.—Cwmaman Ambulancc Team No. 2 — Aberdare Ambulance Team No. 2. The results were:-I, Cwmaman (captain, Mr. T. F. Griffiths); 2, Wattstown. Class 5.-1, Gilfaeh; 2, Six Bells. The prizes were handed over by Mrs. Griffiths, wife of Mr. T. W. Griffiths, solicitor.
Rating of Mertfcyr Football…
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Rating of Mertfcyr Football Grounds. Mr. Augustus Davies presided at a meeting of the Merthyr Assessment Committee on Sat- lei urday.—Mr. J. T. Vaughan, solicitor, appoaled against a rating of JETO gross and £ 60 rateable on the Collogo Fidd, Gwaelodygarth. Mr. Vaughan said that up to a coupie of years ago the field was rated as agricultural land, but the Northern Union Football Club took tho ground for one year and paid jB85 for it. The club paid Tates on L60, and as tho club had now given up the fi-eid, he asked that the rating \be taken off: The field was- now let at JE5 a year for grazing.—The Assistant Overseer said that before the club took over the land, the rate was £ 18.—Mr. Vaughan: That was for two fields-—tho College field and one in the Walk. Part of the land in. College field has been built upon, and we have only about two acres loft. The Northern Union Club paid an exorbitant price for the field in ord-er to secure it.—The Clerk: You had not to put them in the County Court for the money, had you?—Mr. Vaughan: Yes: I had to issue a writ (laughter).—The Clerk: I am sorry I did not know that.—The figures were reduced to E18 gross and Cl7 rate- able. Mr. J. B. Evans and others appealed against the rating of the Northern Union Football C'.ub ground at Ilhydycar, viz., £ 80 gross and £ 64 rateable, but tho appellants did not ap- pear.—The Assistant Overseer said the over- I seers had considered this matter, and recom- j mended that the figures be reduced to £ 6G j gross, and JB48 rateable.—This was done. < IIIMP.OD'8 CURE FOB ASTHMA-—Established over a quarter of a century.—Prescribed by the Medical j Faculty throughout the world. It is used as an in- halation, and without any after bad effects. Testi. I monialp of efficacy from the late Lord Beaconsfield, • Miss Emily Faithfull. Sir Morel Mackenzie, an-3 I Oliver Wendell Holmes. Trial samples free by post. In tins at 4s. 3d. British Depot, 46, Holbern Via. i duct, London; and also of Newbery. Barclay Sang ers, Edwards. May, Roberts, Butler and Crispt, Thompson- Liverpool: and all Wholesale Houses,
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Newyddion
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DRAUGHT NOTES j '[ BY T. BENNETT. j SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 61 .By C. T. Jones, Merthyr.— Black men on 1, 16, 21, 23, 24 kings on 6, 25. ¡ White men on 8, 12, 14, 15, 18, 22, 30. White to play and win. I ,14— 9 15- 8 3- 7 25-2 I" 6—13 4-18 13-17 6- 9 22-17 1- 5 7-10 29-25 1 15—22 12— 8 25—29 9-13 I 15—11 5— 9 18—14 17—22 22—15 8— 3 29—25 13—17 8— 4 9—13 10— 6 White wins. Problem No. 26.—By T. Bennett, Mountain J Ash.-Bla,ek men on 5, 24, 25; kings on 13,1 Problem No. 26.—By T. Bennett, Mountain Asb.—Black men on 5, 24, 25; kings on 13,1 23, 30. mite men on 7, 11, 18, 19, 21, 31.— White to vlav and win. I 18—14 30—23 14— 9 16—7 23—16 21—17 5—14 3—28 31—26 13—22 7— 3 White wins. PROBLEMS. I No. 63.—By J- H. Collins, Ystracl Rhondda. Black men on 9, 13, 14, 21. White man on 22 kings on 6, 30. White to move and vin. The i above problem is a correction of a frame lilayeri I by the late Mr. Wyllie, which resulted in a draw. No. 64.—By Mystic.—Black men on 3, 7 I kings on 15, 22. 30. White men on 9, 10, 14, 19, 21, 31. Whiles to play and win. A neat: but not difiutclfc stroke. j i WELSH DRAUGHTS ASSOCIATION. 'j Last week Mr. F. J. Evans, of the Mountain Ash Team, played Mr. W. Barnett, of the; Aberaman Team, in the Welsh Individual Championship Tourney. The first two games î were drawn, the third game from the second double-corner opening was left unfinished owing to Mr. Evans having to leave to catch his train. The position left was as follows;— Placks, Mr. Barnett, 1, 3, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15.; Whites, Mr. Evans, 20, 2h 22, 25, 26, 30, 31. White to play. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. H. COLLINS: YSTRAD RHONDDA.—Please I send on a few more of your excellent problems. T. DAY, BARGOED.-No, cannot be enter- 1 tained at present. Your problem is altogether I too crowded for insertion besides, White can win from four different key moves. T. H. PRICE, NEW TREDEGAR.—Your game, which you term an Old Fourteenth" game, is a "Laird and Lady" the 9-13 move with the manning following forcing that game. The game teems with mistakes. You pass wins and draws innumerable, and ultimately secure a win for blacks, whilst two moves back whites could have won easily by a 5.4 stroke. All communications, problems, solutions, etc., should be addressed to T. Bennett, 56, Glyn Gwyn-street, Miskin, Mountain Ash, and should be marked Draughts" in the left-hand c orner of envelope.
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A dead whale, forty feet long, has been oast up by the sea at Cloughton Wyke, near Scar- borough. At tfce National Union o? Teachers' Con- ference on Tuesday, Mr. Pickles Advised edu- cation authorities to refuse to incur- more capital expenditure. oapital expenditUr0.
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THE PRICE OF FOLLY. If, after reading the following, you will not change your habits, you have only yourself to blame: The world is full of disease. Yes, it is; but that is because the world is full of igno- rance and of foolishness. Disease is the severe price we pay for our folly and oui want of thought. We cannot get one ounce of strength out of the body but what we put into it in the form of nourishing food. Now, if you learn and understand that, you are at any rate beginning to know something of yourself. If you think that you can work a hard work from day to day without nourish. ing your body well from day to day you are making a great mistake. You cannot escape the consequence. You will get ill and diseased as sure as the sun rises. Per- haps you will blame Providence, and you complain of your hard luck and begin to kick against the pricks. Now, think for a moment. Don't overrate your powers of endurance. Take due precautions, and face the world with the comforting assurance that you will be able to stand the strain. What you really need to do this effectually is a beverage at once refreshing, pleasant to the palate, and strengthening to both mind and body. Such a food-beverage is Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa. It has made happy many a home which other- wise to-day would have been wretched, and the ultimate effects of which it is impossible to foresee. For breakfast, dinner, supper— indeed at any hour of the twenty-four—Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa will be found light and re- freshing; it leads the way among all beve- rages, and, as it costs only sixpence a packet, nothing can equal it. Do not ask your grocer for cocoa. Ask for AW I Øftéocœ i —it makes all the difference. Every grocer sells Vi-Cocoa in 6d. packd! and 9d. And Is. Gd. tius, ]
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MOUNTAIN ASH COTTAGE HOSPITAL EISTEDDFOD. MAGNIFICENT GATHERING AND FINE SINGING. HIGH TRIBUTE BY THE ADJUDICATOR. On Easter Monday the Mountain Ash Eis- teddfod, which has for many years been looked upon as a Eisteddfod, was held in the Pavilion, Mountain Ash. This was the 16th annual gathering, and during that period many thousands of, pounds have been added to the cofEars of that most deserving institution, the Mountain Ash Cottage Hospital. La.6t year the handsome donation of £500 was paid over by the Eisteddfod Committee to the Cottage Hospital Committee, and as the sum of 227 ±xs. 9d. was carried over, it. is hopid that this year they will b3 able to hand over an even more substantial sum. The weather being ideal, there is every reason to believo that such will be the case. The pavilion was well filled dur- ing the day and as an indication of the way the Eisteddfod has grown, it may be mentioned thaf thsre was a very large crowd watching the ambulance competitions in the field adjoining the Pavilion, while all the morning a large number of spectators filled tho various rooms in the Workmen's Hall and Institute, where a number of preliminary tests were being con- ducted in vocal and instrumental music, as well as ,in elocution. Tho mining competitions, too, in- which great interest was taken, were con- ducted in the new Catholic Schools; while the brass band competitions were conducted in the large hall of the Workmen's Institute. The latter created much interest, the hall being fill- ed all ,day. The brass band contests at this Eisteddfod have come to be looked upon as j. second only to the Belle Vue contests, and this year the prizes totalled JE61, attracting some of the finest bands in the United King- dom in the principal competition. It was com- puted that in the afternoon nearly 18,000 peo- ple were present. The members of the com- mittee, of which Capt. F. N. Gray is the chair- man, Mr. D T Evans secretary, and Mr T. Hughes assistant secretary, were on the ground early, acting as stewards for the various con- tests, and great praise is due to all of them for the excellent order maintained during the day and the way in which they arranged the numerous oompetitions without any clashing. THE OFFICIALS. In -the Pavilion itself, the business of the day commenced soon after ten o'clock, the conductor in the morning being Mr. W. Hicks (Myrddinfab), Mountain Ash; and in the after- noon Mr T. C. Thomas, Bediinog. The ad- judicators in the various departments were as follow:—Music: Dr. H. Walford Davies, Lon- don; Messrs. W G W. Goodworth, Mus. Bac., Dunelm, London; and H. C. Morris, B.A., F.R.C.O., St. David's. Brass Bands: Mr. W. Heap, Great Horton, Bradford. Literature: Rev. R. Gwylfa Roberts, Llanelly. Recitations: Miss C. E. Thomas, B.A., Bediinog; Miss W. L. James, B.A., Hengoed; Messrs. E. Ogwen Williams, F R.G.S., Gwersyll,, Aberdare; and J. Henry Davies, Associate of Elocution. Vic- toria College, London. Mining: Messrs. Daniel Davies, Glamorgan Council mining lecturer; Tudor Davies, M.E., Abercynon; and Daniel Jones, M.E., Cilfynvdd. Ambulance: Dr. E. J. Trevor Jones, Aberdare; Dr. W. W. Turner, Deri; Dr. B. Phillips Jones, Penrhiwoeiber; Accompanists: Messrs. T. W Miliar, Mountain Ash; W. Leyshon, Bridgend; and D. Erasmus, PøTlrhiwoeiber. The president for the day was Lord Aberdare, who was accompanied by Lady Aberdare. In tll,31 course of his presidential address, he said that was not the time or place for speechifying but for music, and for good music (hear, hear). He was proud they could hear such grand music in that part of Wales. He was proud of Mountain Ash, of all they were and did (loud applsuse). He was also proud that Dr. H. Wal- ford Davies, an excellent composer and adjudi- cator, whom the committee had secured for tht year's gathering, was also a Welshman (iond and long continued appiause). On tho motion of Mr. T. Q. Thomas, Bed- iinog, 30>conded by Mr. W. Hicks, Mountain Ash, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded to His Lordship for all he had done to make the liisfceddfod a success. AWARDS. The following were the prize-winners in the various competitions:— Pedal Harp Solo, restricted to Welsh com- petitors, "Marguerite an Rouet" (Zazel).—Mas- ter Tahesin Morgan, Canal Head House, Cwm- bacii, Aberdare, who secured 72 marks out of a possible 80, and defeated the National Eis- teddfod prize-winner of 1908, who tied with him at the National Eisteddfod last summer. Oaitio Harp Solo, restricted to Welsh com- petitors under 12, "Y Bardd yn Ei Awen" (J. Parry, Ruabon, 1781).—Miss Nancy Morgan, Canal Head House, Aberdare. Pianoforte Solo, for youths not over 16 s, "Dawn of Spring" (Otto Werner). Divided between Miss Gwen Jones, Cardiff, and Miss May Charlee, Swansea. Violin Solo, "Caprice" (Papini).—Mr. D. J. Morris, Pembroke-street, Aberdare. Pianoforte Solo, for youths not over 16 years of age, who have not previously won a prize exceeding Ids. 6d., "Bells of Aberdovey" (Vic- tor Girdlestone).—Miss Maggie Johnson, of Swansea. Action Song by Boys' or Girls' Choir (num- bering from 24 to 30 voices); own selection no choir to sing the same action song as previous- ly sung by them at the Mountain Ash Easter Eisteddfod. Although two substantial prizes were offered in this competition, only one choir competed, viz., Abercwmboi Choir, which sang "Johnny Smoker." in a nianner well deserving the prize which was awarded them, the conduc- tor being Mr. Eiddig Davies. Contralto Solo, for those who have not prev- iously won a prize exceeding £1. "Angels, sing on" (Theresa Beney).—Mrs. Morgan Davies, Penrhiwoeiber. Girls' Choir (40 to 50 voicc-s).-The test piece selected was a very beautiful one, entitled, "The Shepherd," composed by Dr. H. Walford Davies, the chief musical adjudicator. The piece was one well suited for a girls' choir, and. one that was designed to test the quality of the singing. Four choir,, had entered, viz.: Mountain Ash Choristers, Treorky Girls' Choir (conduotor, Mr. J. T. Jones), Sodon (Cwmaman) Girls' Choir (Mr. W. Clay Jenkins), and the Newtown Choir, Mountain Ash. The first- named ohoir, however, did not make its ap. pearance, and the first prize was awarded to Seion. Cwmaman, and the second prize to Tre- orv Choir. Pianoforte Solo, for those who have not prev- iously won a prize exceeding £1, "Laughing Waters" (Carl Hemann).—Mr. J. Jones, Cwm- aman, Aberdare. Boys' Sdlo, not over 17 years of age, "Shep- herds' Cradle Song" (Arthur Sommerrell).— Master Willie Williams, Crumlin. Tenor Solo, "A Gift of Pansies" (J. Alexan- der).—Mr. Anthony Jones, Mountain Ash. Girls' Solo (not over 17 years of age), "Some- body's Coming To-day" (Anton Strelezki).— Miss Gwladys Partridge, Abertillery. Baritone Solo, "Pientyn Duw" (Mr. David Jenkins) and "Lorena" (Mr. Hugh Hughes).- Mr. David Puddicombe, Pontardawe. Recitation, Welsh or English, for children under 14 years of age, "Y Nyth" ("The Nest"), by Sir T. Mar chant Williams.-Maste- Henry Morgan, Hopkinstown, Pontypridd. Contralto Solo. for those who had not prev- iously won a' prize exceeding £1, Childhood s Garden" (Amy Bed ford-Wright).—Mies Gwladys May Smith, Brynmawr. BOYS' CHOIRS. Three prizes of P,5, JB2, and 21 had' been offered for the best rendering by boys' choirs, numbering 30 to 40 voioes, of "The Fairies" (Tom Price.—Four choirs entered the arena, viz., the Abercwmboi Boys' Choir (conductor, Mr. Eiddig Davies), Treorky Choir (Miss Bertha Rees), Darranlas Boys' Choir, Mountain Asb (Mr W. Morris), and Troedyrhiw Choir. The latter choir was exceedingly unfortunate in omitting one verso out of the composition, and thus becoming disqualified for a prize. The prizes were awarded as follow: 1, Abercwmboi; 2, Treorky; 3, Darranlas. Contralto Solo, "The Three Arrows" (Joseph L. Roceckel).-N-liss Ceridwen Price, Rhymney. Pianoforte Solo, "Valse Brilliante" (W. H. P.e.d).-mim Winifred Davey, Bristol. Soprano Solo, "Over a Shining Land" (Wal- ter Hateley).—Mrs. Davies, Pontypool. Pianoforte Solo, for children not over 13, "The Butterfly" (Carl Hem aim). Miss May Charles, Swansea. 0 „, Mezzo-Soprano Solo, My Kindred Sou'I (Leslie Gordon).—Miss Ceridwen Price, Rhym- ney. CHIEF CHORAL CONTEST. The committee had offered prizes of £70, JC20, and £10 for the best rendering by choirs numbering 150 to 180 voioea of the chorus, "Thanks be to God" (Mendelssohn).—Six choirs had entered, but the Aberdare Choir did not turn up, and only five sang. — Dr. Wal- ford Davies, in delivering his adjudication, said the first chqij- lacked strength in the basses at the start, but improved as they proceeded; they had good expression, and were very effec- tive at the close. Llanidloes was a very large choir, and relied too much upon what he might term their dynamics. They rushed along, and they shone for great stmngth.-Pontycymmer Choir had good tone, good basses, and a more deliberate pace. The tenors were over eager, which, no doubt, caused their sharpening badly on one occasion.—-The Cwmavon Choir was a good choir, but unfortunately the bMses on one occasion cam, in late, and disorganised for a while the whole of their performance. He liked their pace, but what they gained in gravity and weight, they lost in fire. The Rhymney Choir gave a fine lead off, the tenors being very effective; very good tone through- out; excellently rendered. Wei 1-baJanced parts, the choir being throughout all alive to the spirit of the pieoe. Such choirs made the task 6 much easier to the conductor. To them he awarded the first prize, with 71 marks out of 80; Newport came second, with 66 marks; and I Pontycymmer third, with 63 marks. Llanidloes was only one mark behind, and Cwmavon had secured 60 marks. I Bass Solo, "The Reef Be¡" (D. D. Slater).- Mr. Tom Hopkins, Bridgend. | THE CHAIR PRIZE. | The chair and a prize of £ 10 for the beet i elegy in rnernoriam of the late Alderman (Dr.) i R. w'- J! JJP. Penrtoj^ibe& was j,
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MERTHYR POLICE COURT. I J- TUESDAY.—Before Dr. rJ. L. Ward, Mr. T. Rich and Mr. J. Plews. j AFFILIATION.—Herbert 'Protheroe, New-road, Dowlais, was summoned; by Elizabeth Ryan, single woman, to show feause, etc.—An order was made for the payer plt of 3s. Gd. a week and coste. DISMISSED.—Frederick; Nuttall, living at 6, Riverside, Merthyr", was Charged with wounding Catherine Davies, with vthorn he had co-habited for 19 years, by striking] her on the head with a corned-beef tin.—Prcisecutirx admitted she was in drink at the time and fell over a chair. —Dr. Emest Ward saijd he had to put one stitch into the wound, twhich was a clean cut. The woman bad been idrinkino,The accused was discharged. DISHONEST SERVANT, J—Mary Ann McCarthy was charged with steali tg £ 3, the money of Dd. Jones, carpenter, 29, lligh-strect, Penydarren, by whom she had been I employed.—Prosecutor said he gave the woman the money to pay a grocer on Brecon-road, ajid she did not return A warrant was issued, and P.C. Groves arrested the accused.—Pleading guilty, defendant was sent to prison for two months. BBOKKN MARRIAGE Voivs.—David Lewis was charged with running awdv and leaving his wife and four children charge! ible to the poor rat^. —Prisoner, who had be en to prison several time?, was sent down foria month. REDMOND COLEMAN'S j 112TH APPEARANCE.— Redmond Coleman appeared in the dock for the 112th time charged wfith being drunk and disorderly at Ynysgau, and also with assaulting P.C. Groves. The officer said that. Colman behaved like a madman, and threatened to throw him into the riv<T. On the way to the police station he kicked witness about the legs and broke his whistlej, value Is.—For being drunk Colman was fintd 10s. and costs, and 20s. and costs for the assault, and 20s. and costs for the damage, or eight weeks' imprisonment. —Colman Thank you, sir. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MERTHYR TRADlESMAN. CASE BilSMISSED. Solomon Goodman, baker, carrying on business at Pontmorlais, Merthyr, was charged with committing an indecent assault upon Letitia Davies, single woman, aged 19, living with her parents at SO, Trevethick-street, on the 23rd March.—Mr. J. W. Lewis appeared to prosecute Mr. F. P. Charles was for the defence. —The girl said that she had been in the service of the defendant and his wife as a domestic servant. On the day in question, about two o'clock, she was cleaning the back bedroom. Defendant came there, caught hold of her round the waist, and assanlted her. She struggled with him and screamed twice. When she went downstairs Mrs. Goodman was in the shop. Witness left the house at a quarter past six, going home. Before she left the bedroom defendant asked her to go with him to the bath- room.—Cross-examined, witness said she left her last place at a minute's notice, and that she there made an accusation against someone. When the alleged assault was committed the bedroom door as well as the shop door were closed. She did not leave the house till six j o'clock, because defendant told her not to tell anyone, or they would both have the sack." It was not till the following day that information was given to the police, and the defendant arrested.—Sarah Ann Davies, wife of George Davies, Taiharryblawd, eaid the girl came to her house about 6.15 on the day in question. She was very excited and was crying. She told her something.—Maria Davies, the girl's mother, said the girl complained to her at 6.30.—Mr. Charles objected to the mother's evidence, inasmuch as so much time had elapsed between the alleged assault and the time when the girl went home. It was possible, he said, in four hours, for the girl to invent any story.—The Bench upheld the contention.—Mrs. Davies then said she went to Detec.-Sergt. Thomas, and afterwards to the defendant's shop. Defen- dant said, Go out of the shop, you low-life thing." A crowd assembled, and a police officer came to clear the crowd away. She complained to the officer, and he told her to take out a summons. She denied saying that all she wanted was the girl's clothes 11 and a month's money.—P.S. Hunter said he arrested the defendant at one o'clock on the 24th March. In answer to the charge he said, I don't know anything at all about it."—P.C. Wilton said he was called to the shop on Thursday. Mrs. Davies, who was in the shop, made a complaint to him, and he told her to take out, a warrant. —By Mr. Charles The police were telephoned for by Mr. Goodman, who told him to clear the shop. The girl herself did not make any accusations: only the mother.—Mr. Charles submitted that this was not a case which should be sent for trial. Defendant had the best of characters, and his wife was in court. He pointed out that after the alleged assault the girl helped Mrs. Goodman to bake bread, and had tea in the house, and nothing was said until four hours after the alleged assault. He contended publicly that this was a put-up case.—Dr. Ward said the Bench felt satisfied that no jury would convict in this case, and dismissed it.
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MMS *JQ !MK)HC 'nat<es the C &<< e& & <,y COUGHS, COLDS, COLDS, ASTHMA, | BRONCHITIS. I DEAKIN'S MIRACULOUS CHEST, COUGH, AND LUNG HEALER. Will immediately arrest the coarce of the disens* .nd guard against all ill effects. It poisecses mar. vellems heslffig and tonic properties, pod give* iiritant Relief to Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing, etc. It i. very beneficial, and has proved for many years a BOON and a BLESSING to THOUSANDS of SUFFERERS in all parts of the World. Prices, Illi and 2/3, of all Chemists and Stores- I 1/3 or 2/6 from the sole proprietors and inventors, G. DEAKIN & HUGHES. The Inflammation Remedies Co., 8LAENAVON, TAKE "TBE BREATB DEAKIN'S OF LIFE." J 11 CLARKE'S B41 PUlLS are warranted to cure, in either sex, all acQnircd ok constitutional Discharges from the Urinary Organs^ Gravel, and Pains in the back. Free from Meet cury. Established upwards of 40 years. In boxet 4s. 6d. each, of all Chemists and Talent Medicini Vendors throughout the World, or sent for sixts stamps by tbe makers, The Lircoln and Midlano Counties Drug Company, Lincoln. 1 "My leg had been bad for many yean, anil almost unbearable, until I used "GOMFRlfj BALM," which immediately eased my pain IAII very soon completely cured me. COMER'S BALM "CURES EVERYBODY." IT IS A SALVE FOR EVERY WOUND witg MARVELLOUS PROPERTIES for CURING ALL KINDS OF Skin Rash. Eczema. Scalds. Gout. Bad Legs. Gallings in Women & Children. Itchings. Scurvy. Sores. Burns. Erysipelas, Excoriations. Scabby Heads, Piles. Irritations. Chapped Handii Ringworm. Marvellous for BAD LEGS. A GREAT SENSATION READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY. J. SNOOKS, Llanharan, says:— "Eleven years ago I had a fever. The effeci 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, when they broke out, and they have been in the most frightful mess ever sinoe. My left foot was in a complete mass of holes and scabs, full of corruption. No one knows but my self what I have suffered. When I heard of yoiU| Salve, viz., "Gomer's Balm" & Hughes's Blood" Pilli 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 "Gomer's Balm" & Hughes's Blood Pills. is something marvellous rerei* hoard of anjy thing like it. I am very thahkful." Tnousands are cured of all manner of affea- tions of the SKIN, FLESH, and BONE. It i. Harmless and most effective. It should be ia every house. TRY IT—CURE IS CERTAIN. A*' for _"COMER'S BALM," asd see thai the came in full is on each box, also the narnai JACOB HUGHES, without which none Ï8 genuine. Sold by Chemists and Patent Medi. cine Dealers at Is. lid., or send valua ill stamps or P.O. to maker and discoverer. JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L.D.S. MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, JPENARTH. CARDIFF,
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won by the Rev. T. E. Nicholas, of Glais. Swansea Valley; but owing to bis ab-ence, tho. audience were deprived of the usual chairing ceremony, which was looked forward to with interest, and the disappointment vsf, coi.,i, • quently great. Stanza (englyn), "Malais. Mr. Evan Evanr-, Gilfaeh Gooh. Soprano Solo for those who had not previous- ly won a prize exceeding £ i, "Yvb-an Springtime Comes" (Alice Borton).—Miss j Sarah Thomas, Merthyr.. Tenor Solo, "Maichogion Arthur" J"Kio?r Arthur's Knights"), by John Henry.—Divided between Messrs. Stephen Jenkins, Mount' Ash, and Gwilym Tarr, Maesteg. Soprano Solo, "The Birthday Morn" (L. Itonald).Nirs. S. Williams (Llinos mc Llanelly. Tenor Solo for those who have not previous- ly -wont a prize exceeding j61, "I awake and dream" (Jacques Blumenthal).—Mr. James 0. Davies, Abercynon. English Recitation, "Lord UTIin's Daughter." —Divided between Miss Rose Thomas, Cwro- ■ pa.rk, and Mr. L. D. Lewis, Tylorstown. SECOND MALE VOICE CONTEST. A prize of £ 10 -as offered to & male voice choir, numbering between 30 and 40 voioes, for the best, rendering: of "Hymn Before Action" j (H. Walford Davies). Four ohoirs competed, viz.: Beth an La. (Mountain Ash), Tredegar, Aber- cynon, and the Midland Glc-men.-In the ad- judication, Dr. Walford Davies said that Beth- ania Choir had very fine tone, and well blended, but they sharpened before the end. There was a slight sound of "r!' at the end of such words as "Jehovah," eto.; he awarded them 68 marks, Tredegar's wording was better, and they were awarded 66 marks; Abercynon, 67 marks; and j the Midland Gleemen (Birmingham), to whom j the prize was awarded, had 71 marks. Mr. G. i W. Russell was the conduotor of the winning | choir. i MINING. In mining there were two competitions, con- fined to these who were not qualified as fityt. j class colliery managers. The first was tor the be3t answers to questions in practical mining. 1 The first prize was won by Mr. Ern^ j Phillips. Aberaman, Aberdare, who obtained j 60 marks out of 30, and the second by Mr-. ) W. Morgan, Brynaman, who obtained 50 j marks. The next set of questions wore on the j ventilation of mines, and the prizes were wo." I by Mr. Ernest Phillip?, Aberama.n, and Richard Vines, Rhymney, with 63 and 53 marks respec- j tively.. I Brass Band Competition.—Cla3S B. "Robin j Hood" (Wright and Round): 1, Hill's Plymouth Brass Band, Merthyr (conductor, Mr. R. (j. j Smith); 2, Mountain Ash Brass Band (Mr. W I Greenwood). Mezzo-Soprano Solo, for those who had not i previously won a prize exceeding £1, "The I Splendour of the Stars" (Elizabeth E. Need- ham), Mios Blodwen Butcher.. Pontypool. Baritone Solo for those who had not prev. iously wona prize exoeeding £ 1, "The Home- less Heart'' (C. Vinoent).—Mr. J. T. Price, Maesteg. Pianoforte Solo, for youths not over 16, "Romance in F Minor" (Horace Patten).—Mies Elsie May Francis, Ystrad, Rhondda Valioy. j Pianoforte Solo for children under 13 who I had not previously won a prize of more than I 10a. 6d., "Morning Glory" (Claude Delacour), -Miss Dorothy Bendall, Bristol. CHIEF MALE VOICE COMPETITION. I This contest is always a great attraction, and when shortly after five o'clock the competition started, the vast Pavilion was packed with a crowd of enthusiastic musicdovers. Prizes of j620 and £ 10 were offered for the best rendering by a choir, numbering from 60 to 80 voices* of "The Rising Storm" pCeumann). Four choirs competed, viz.: The Mountain Ash Choir (con- duotor, Mr. Hugh Ellis), Pontardawe (Mr. D. Daniel), Kenfig Hill, and Birmingham, which sang in the order named. Mountain Ash Choir (said the adjudicator) achieved a delightfully baautiful pianissimo, but the performance was, unfortunately, marred by getting flat, and the aooent slightly overdone. He awarded them 62 marks out of 80. Pontardawe had better- balanced tenors, and they retained the pitch marvellously. The first crescendo, "Now Aris- eth," was done in a masterly way. Kenfig Hill was a good all-round choir, but they were not equal to the Pontardawe Choir. Birming- ham fell below the usual standard on such oc- casions. The first prize was awarded to Pont- ardawe, and the second to Konfig Hill. Before leaving the platform, the Birmingham Choir obtained permission to pay a tribute of respect to their late conductor, Mr. John Greenwood, who died last year, and sang "Beth sydd imi yn y byd," to the tune "Aberystwyth," with much effect. Brass Band Contest.—Class A, Schubert" (A. and W.): 1, Ferndale; 2, Foden's Band, North Wales; 3, Aberaman Silver Band; 4, Mountain Ash. Welsh Recitation, "Y mor yn oeisio diano o'i wely.Mr. E. Evans, Gilfach Goch. Ambi.ilanoe.-I, Mardy (captain, T. Evans); 2, Tylorstown (captain, Cornelius Gronow); 3, Penrhiwoe-iber (captain, J. R. Birch). Dr. E. J. Trevor Jones, in delivering the adjudication, paid a very high tribute to the exoellenoe of the work done by each of the competing squads. Indeed, it was difficult to award the various prizes owing to the uniform excellence of the work done. SECOND CHORAL COMPETITION. Two prizes of B20 and £ 5 were offered for the best rendering by choirs numbering from 60 to 80 voices of the fine chorus, "0 Father, Whose Almighty Power" (Handel). Seven choirs competed for these prizes, and sang in the order named:—Trecynon (conductor, Mr. W. Gwynne), Abercwmboi (Mr. Philip Rees), Abercynon (Mr. W. Williams), Poni-ycymmor (Mr. J. Jones), Aber Valley, near Caerphilly (Mr. Daniel Davies), Llanidloes (Mr. RichArd Benbow), and Penrhiwoeiber (Mr. Samuel Da. vies). Dealing with this competition generally, Dr. Walford Davies said that the choirs ran ex- tremely close to one another. He had never met a similar contest; the lowest were only twelve marks balow the maximum, while the highest were only seven below the maximum. They would thus see that only five marks divid- ed the first choir from the lowest one. He ex- pected a good rendition of this chorus, for Handel was a composer so broad and dignified, and one who appealed to Welsh singers. Where the whole of the choirs lost was that they had not sufficient sustaining power on certain notes. They were inclined to shorten the notes-to staccato them, and not to sustain them. Tnis wag a grave mistake in singing this wonderful chorus of Handel's. The best choir in that re- spect was the Pontvcymmer Choir, which, how. ever, was not in other respects equal to Pen- rhiwebeiber, to whom he awarded the first prize,' as they had obtained 73 marks; Ponty- oymmer came second with 72 marks, and Aber Valley only lost by one mark. Bass Solo, for those who had not previously wont a prize exceeding £ 1, "Are they for- crotten?" (R. M. Harvey).—Mr. Harry Davies, I Llanelly. A feature of the Eisteddfod was the singing I during the afternoon of a number of hymns in Welsh and English, to the memory of the late Ald. (Dr.) R. W. Jones, M.B., J.P^ Penrhiw- oeiber, and Mr. F. Whewall, tb.o conductor of the North Staffordshire Choral Society. The hymns included the well-known Welsh funeral hymn, "0 Fryniau Caersalem oeir frweled, to the tune "Crugybar," and "Beth sydd imi yn y byd," to the tune "Aberystwyth." The Eng- lish hymns. "My Blessed Redeemer I follow" and "Jesu, Lover of my Soulf': were sung to ihe same tunes. Mr. John j?rice, Rhymney, conducted the singing in Welsh, and Dr. H. Walford Davies in English. The effoct, es- pec'.aliy that of the Welsh lienrdering, was mar- vellous. The Eisteddfod throughout; was a grand suo- oess. and in many aspects pormod a record in the history of this most successful annual event.