Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
. Welsh Wesleyan Assembly.
Welsh Wesleyan Assembly. As reported in last week's issue of the Leader," Wednesday's proceedings of the above at Ferndaler ended with a public meeting in the evening, when addresses were delivered by the Revs. H. J. Pope, D.D., David Young, D.D., and Mr. Moses Atkinson, representatives of the Wesleyan Conference. The chair was occupied by the Rev, Charles H. Kelly (Conference president), who in the course of his open- ing remarks dwelt upon the importance of taking proper care of children in the church. lVIr. Moses Atkinson (laymen's repre- sentative) followed with a stirring speech, reviewing the progress of Welsh Wesleyan- ism, and paid a tribute to the memory of the, late lie v. Hugh Price Hughes for the energetic part he had played in bringing about the establishment of the Welsh Assembly. He laid special emphasis upon the good the church had derived from the revival. The Rev. David Young, D.D., who has had a pastoral connection with the Fern- dale Church, spoke in the vernacular on the power of prayer, and was in a remini- scent mood. In the course of interesting references to past workers with the cause, he related a touching incident concerning tne late Mr. Lewis Davis, of the firm of D. Davis and Sons. It was on the occa- sion of building the Welsh Church, and a deputation had approached Mr. Davis with a view to getting him to lay one of the foundation stones. Ah! said Mr. Davis, in his quiet manner, you ask me because you know that I can give you money. No, no; you ask John Arthur to lay the stone and I will subscribe as usual." Thus, said the rev. speaker, it came to pass that John Arthur, a poor but faithful member of the church, with- out even five shillings to spare to give in exchange for having his name inscribed on the stone, was granted the honour, and the warm-hearted colliery proprietor aided financially. He (the speaker) had no fear for the democratic spirit of the age if the godly life-stories of such men as the late Mr. Lewis Davis were univer- sally studied. Dr, H, J. Pope confined his remarks to the mission work of the Connexion, men- tioning the success which had attended their efforts at Manchester, Wigan, Bir- mingham, and elsewhere. He sincerely hoped that the Welsh workers would rally round the one who had been chosen to take charge of the mission at Merthyr. On Thursday morning, the ordination service took place, and a crowded con- j gregation had gathered to see the interest- ing ceremony. There were nine candi- dates:—Revs. Isaac Evans, H. P. Atkins, D. Tecwyn Evans, Er. Whittington Jones, E. Wynne Owens, H. Jones-Davies, J. LI, Hughes, J. Maelor Hughes, and T. G. Roberts. These had taken their seats inside the set fawr," and the service being opened, the President called upon each candidate to give personal testimony relating to that which led him to decide upon a ministerial career. The replies, brief, earnest, and to the point, were not the least interesting part of the cere- mony, and the large audience was per- ceptibly moved by the undoubted sincerity that was manifested, The examination proper then took place, the President of the Assembly asking a series of questions, to which the candidates collectively gave answer. They then assumed a kneeling position, and the President, with other leadings ministers, approached each candi- date, and laying their hands on his bowed head, publicly declared him an ordained minister. The ordination charge1 was delivered by the Rev. R. LI. Jones, ex-president, based on Acts xx. 24. Preaching services were held at 2 p.m. at Capel Wesley by the Revs. D. T'ecwyn Evans (newly ordained) and J. Cadvan Davies, Aberystwyth. At the Tabernacle, the Revs. W. Ceinog Hughes and J. R. Ellis. At 6 p.m., at Capel Wesley, the Revs, 0. Madoc Roberts, Conwy, and Hugh Hughes, D.D., Bangor; at Taber- nacle, the Revs. Thomas Manuel, Aber- dare, and Ishmael Evans'; at English Wes- leyan Church, the Rev. David Young, D.D.. London. The arrangements made to cope with the large number of visitors were perfect, and thanks to church members and others who had kindly consented to take in one or more of the Assembly delegates, no in- convenience was caused. The spacious library of the local Institute had been temporarily turned into a luncheon room, where dinners, teas, &c., were catered and provided by the worthy host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. P. Rees, aided by Miss J. Davies and a willing band of auxiliary waiters.
Gymanfa Ganu " at Mid-Rhondda.
Gymanfa Ganu at Mid-Rhondda. The first annual singing festival of the newly-formed combination of the Welsh Baptist Churches of Moriah (Tonypandy), Jerusalem (Llwynypia), Bethlehem (Tre- alaw), and Beulah (Pont rhondda) took place on Monday last at Moriah Chapel. The festival marked the initial appear- ance, locally at any rate, of Mr. Ted Hughes (conductor of the Mid-Rhondda United Choir) as a wielder of the baton at such gatherings, and such was, the favourable impression created by his suc- cessful efforts that we confidently anti- cipate a great demand for his services in the capacity of a conductor of cymanfa- oedd canu." The perfect understanding that existed between choristers and con- ductor was undoubtedly the main factor in the success which attended the fes- tival, and the committee are to be com- plimented upon their recognition of local talent. The morning meeting, over which the Rev. J. Nicholas (Moriah) presided, was exclusively devoted to the children, and the delightful way in which they sang) coupled with the splendid attention accorded by them to the conductor1. satis- fied even the most' exacting. Among the best rendered items wer-o "Bloeddiwn Rhyfel-gri." Atat Ti, Iesu da," Cododd Crist," and the well-known children's anthem by Mr. Gwilym James, A.C., Ferndale, "y Nefol Gor." Mr. John Davies (Beulah) catechised the juveniles, the subject being The Christ on the Cross." The afternoon and evening meet- ings, which were devoted to the adult choristers, were respectively presided over by the Rev. W. S. Jones (Jerusalem) and Mr. J. W. Evans (Bethlehem). The varied programme was done full justice to, the most popular hymn-tunes being Mr. Rhys Evans' arrangement of Y Trysor Goreu," O! Sancteiddia f'enaid, Arglwydd," Salem Lan," Brynamman," Mr. W. T. Samuel's Dyma gariad fel y moroedd," and "Malachi." Several of the children's tunes were also great favourites, being repeated time after time. The anthem, which was exceedingly well rendered, was Prof. T. D. Edwards' Dysg i mi dy ffordd." The well-known composer favoured the evening meeting with his attendance, and in the course of a short address warmly congratulated Mr. Ted Hughes upon his appearance in the role of festival conductor. Already well-known on the eisteddfodic platform, he had that day reached a much higher litage, Per- sonally, he (Prof. Edwards) felt that the eisteddfod was not all it ought to be, and lie was inclined to dissociate himself from 1 that, Institution, The environments did J not appeal to his spirit. The singing festival was on a. much higher plane, and he fondly hoped it would live for ever." At the evening service Master David Morgan Hammond, the rising young pianist, gave a splendidly executed selec- tion on his favourite instrument, and Madame Cassie Edwards (Moriah) contri- buted a solo. The Misses Gwladys Gran- ville and Gwladys Thomas, and Messrs. Joshua Lloyd, Arthur Thomas, and Gri- ffith Phillips presided at the organ, while the officers of committee were Chairman, Mr. D. S. Thomas; vice-chairman, Mr. D. Bowen; treasurer, Mr. D. Thomas; sec- retary. Mr. Daniel Thomas, Post Office, Trealaw. Don't forget the Llwynypia Sports on Saturday.
Mid-Rhondda Progressive League.
Mid-Rhondda Progressive League. We are informed that the Committee of the Progressive League for Mid-Rhondda (formed a little while ago, with Mr. J. P. Jones as secretary) have been assiduously at work in preparation for the forth- coming winter session, to be opened on October 2nd next. A room or rooms are to be acquired for the use of the League members. A series of lectures, together with social and literary evenings, are being arranged, while at the opening of the session such prominent personages as the Rev. T. Rhondda Williams and Mr. Will Crooks, M.P., are likely to be present. Other noted ministers of the Gospel and laymen, among whom are mentioned the Revs. Sylvester Home and Dr. John Clifford, are to be approached with a view of inducing them to visit the locality under the auspices of the League. The prospects for a successful session are, therefore, bright.
---------------------When…
When is a Dog-Cart not a Pleasure Trap? Pentre Contractor Fined. The question of when a cart or trap is exempted from the carriage tax was dis- cussed at Ton-Pentre Police Court on Monday, when Mr. Alban Richards, the well-known Rhondda contractor, was sum- moned at the instance of the Inland Revenue authorities for using a dog-cart without a license. Mr. Finucane, who prosecuted on behalf of the Revenue authorities, described the dog-cart as a light high-spring vehicle, with cushioned seats, steps and let- downs," and the Act provided that the vehicle entitled to exemption should be constructed, adapted, and used solely for carrying goods, etc. Mr. Richards contended that he was entitled to exemption as he carried paint, ironmongery, and other articles necessary to him in his capacity as contractor. What sort of cart will you allow a business man to use? queried the defen- dant. The Chairman: Well, yours, appa- rently, is too smart (laughter). Defendant to Mr. Finucane: Well, I suppose you won't object to my walking ? Mr. Finucane Oh, no. A fine of 10s., including costs, was im- posed. Cullum, Cardiff; Sam Paget, Aber- cynon; the Brothers Hanford, and Cecil Hill, Aberavon, the Winner of the Sprint at Maesteg, are amongst the runners at the Llwynypia Sports on Saturday.
--Odd Bits.
Odd Bits. KITCHEN HINTS. When peeling potatoes or onions, or fining anything that's likely to stain the fingers, if an old thumb and finger from an old glov;' was put on it would save a lot of trouble: and if the hands were bathed in vinegar and water it would prevent corns or blisters on the hands, which sometimes will appear after a lot of sweep- ing has been done. To clean a kitchen table ru1, greasy stains with lemon-juice, and they will speedily dis- appear. Joints of meat should ;1,1wa,75 be thoroughly wiped and cleaned before beincr cooked, as meat is often exposed in dusty thoroughfares and is Likely to collect impurities. Many people don't think of this. SAmox '.M-VVONX M: E. -One lh. of cold boiled salmon, five from skm and bone, makes a nice- sized dish of mayonnaise. Arrange the fish neatly in a silver dish. Make a mayonnaise sauce, and have some lettuce, cress, cucumber, and hard-boiled egg ready. Shortly before the salmon is required, pour the mayonnaise sauce over. It should be sufficiently solid to coat the fish thickly. To make the sauce, put the yolks of two raw eggs into a basin, and add to them a pinch of salt. half a saltspoonful of white pepper, half a teaspoonful of French and Eng- lish mustard in the dry state, and a tiny pinch Of cayenne. Work these together, then stir in drop by drop three gills of olive oil. When quite thick, add half a. teaspoonful of lemon-juice and two dessertspoonfuls of the best vinegar, drop bv drop. Then set in a cool place, or on ice. until reoiiired.
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