Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Oratorio Performances at Tylorstown.
Oratorio Performances at Tylorstown. On Wednesday and Thursday, March 27th and 28th, two grand performances of the beautiful oratorio, Mozart's Twelfth Mass," were given by the Horeb Welsh Baptist Choral Society (choir of 100 voices), conducted by Mr. Tom Evans, A.C., Tylorstown. The concerts were held under the distinguished patronage of Mr. W. J. Thomas, J.P., Ynyshir; Dr. T. W. Parry, J.P., Ferndale; Dr. T. H. Morris, Tylorstown (chairman of the Glamorgan County Council Education Committee); Councillor Danl. Evans, Ferndale; Mi-. Tom Morgan, grocer, Tylorstown Mr. G. Phillips, Royal Stores, Ferndale; Dr. T. Thomas, Ferndale, Dr. E. J. Morris, Tylorstown; Mr. David Fenwick, M.B.G., Tylorstown; Mr. E. Griffiths, Owen's Hotel, Tylorstown Mr. W. R. Davies, ironmonger, Ferndale; Mr. David Rees, veterinary surgeon, Brynbedw, Tylors- town; Mr. H. Davies, manager, Co- operative Society, Ferndale; Mr. Ivor Davies, Ferndale; Mrs. Davies, Salisbury Hotel, Ferndale; Mr. Tom Lewis, Duffryn Hotel, Ferndale; Mr. S. T. Jones, Jubilee Hotel, Tylorstown; Mr. W. D. Rees, Mr. TOM EVANS. I veterinary surgeon, Ferndale; Mr. John I Thomas, Ynyshir; Messrs. Thomas and jkvans, Porth; Councillor David Smith, tylorstown; Mr. John Williams, Penrhys *arm; Mr. W. I). Humphreys, builder, Tyiorstown Mr. John Hall, Bristol; Mr. ltowe, Bristol; Mr. David Griffiths, ^Qanager, Tylorstown. It was evident on Wednesday night that the townspeople Were not lacking in interest and support of the concerts, for there was a large 1 gathering present the first evening. The artistes were: Contralto, Miss Mary John, Caerphilly (pupil of Madame Clara Novello ~avies); soprano, Madame Maud Loveless, i'ontypool (winner National Eisteddfod, augor, 1902); bass, Mr. Godfrey Price (the popular baritone), Tylorstown; tenor, Mr, W. E. Carston, Cardiff (Gold "tedallist, International Eisteddfod, and Silver Medallist, Bristol, 1903); accom- panist, Mr, W. J. Davies, Brynbedw, tylorstown, A private orchestra, under the conductorship of Mr. 0. Haydn ^Unter, was in attendance. The concert On Wednesday evening was ably presided over by Councillor David Smith, Tylors- town. On Thursday, the chair was occu- pied by Mr. Ivor Davies, Ferndale. The choruses were beautifully rendered and was a clear proof of the very able manner the choir had been trained. The solos were most artistically rendered by the different artistes. This is the first visit of Mr. Carston to the district, but he has made a name for himself, and undoubtedly wo shall hear of him among us again in hie near future. Miss Mary John has already won a name for serself in the dis- trict not long ago she sang at Tylors- town in connection with the Welsh Wes- *eyan concert. Madame Maud Loveless is old favourite in the place, and need- less to say, maintained her reputation in these Special mention should be made of Mr. Godfrey Price, who acted as one of the principal artistes. Mr. "rice is a member of the choir, and possesses a. rich baritone voice. He did full justice to the work allotted to, him 011 this occasion, and Tylorstown people can feel proud of having among them a • singer of the standard of Mr. Price. This 18 the first oratorio performance in Tylors- town, and to Mr. Tom Evans belongs the UQique distinction of conducting the first Oratorio performances. A work such as that composed by Mozart, entitled Twelfth Mass," is such that many choirs have commenced with a view to perform- ing it; but, alas! have given up in vain, tt is a most difficult piece of work, and We admired the pluck of Mr. Evans in attempting to take it in hand at the commencement, but more so after bring- Ing it to a successful issue. He has been untiring in his efforts in making the oon- rts a success. It was no mean task for nim to take a choir in hand in preparation of the "Twelfth Mass," and we are Pleased to note that his efforts were crowned with success. It can no longer be questioned that there is sufficient talent in Tylorstown to have performances of this kind. The secretary, Mr. Arthur J. Griffiths, is deserving of the highest Praise for having piloted things so well. All the arrangements for the concert were 'eft in his hands, and were admirably carried out. The work of arranging for Concerts of this kind involves a great deal of work. But Mr. Griffiths did all with credit to himself. The proceeds of the concerts were in aid of the chapel funds.
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Eisteddfod at Blaenclydach
Eisteddfod at Blaenclydach The seventh annual eisteddfod was held at Gosen, Blaenclydach, on Good Friday. Favoured by very fine weather, and a large number of entries, the eisteddfod was the most successful yet held. Mr. R. S. Griffiths, D.C., presided, and Mr. R. R. Williams (schoolmaster) conducted the proceedings. The adjudicators were: Music, Messrs. Obadiah Edwards, G.T.S.C., Porth, and Meth. Lloyd, L.T.S.C., Dow- lais; literature, Rev. J. Gwrhyd Lewis, Tonyrefail; prize bags, Mrs. Davies, Royal Exchange, Blaenclydach, and Mrs. Williams, Bradford House, Court Street; pencil drawing, Mr. W. J. Evans, B.Sc., Brynmawr County School; bread, Mrs. Sheppard, cookery mistress under the Rhondda Education Committee. Messrs. J. Llewellyn, Penygraig, and Gwilym Davies, Tonypandy, were the accom- panists. The proceedings were commenced by an eisteddfod song, "Fechgyn Cymru," br Miss Lizzie Davies, Blaenclydach. The competitions were afterwards proceeded with, and resulted as follows: — Soprano Solo (for those under 14 years of age), Calon Lan Miss Maggie May Davies, 27, Regonf Street, Treorchy, sepured the prize out of 13 competitors. Recitation for children under 10 years of age, Saeth am Gan The first prize was awarded to Miss Beatrice Maud Thomas, Treorchy; and the second to Miss Martha Ann Thomas, Thomas Street, out of nine competitors. Pianoforte Solo for children under 14 years of age, "No. 1 of Kuhlau's Six Sonatinas The first prize was awarded to Miss Maggie Thomas, High Street, Clydach Vale. Second prizes were also awarded to Miss J. Richards, Penygraig, and Miss Elsie May Francis, Ystrad, out of eight competitors. Recitation for children under 14 years of age, Parable of the Prodigal Son 1st, Miss Myfanwy Jones, Davies Street, Tonypandy; 2nd, Miss Bessie Rowlands, Dinas. Alto Solo for boys under 14 years of age, Yr Hogyn Drwg Master Elmlyn Kemp "Yr Hogyn Drwg" Master Emlyn Kemp, Ynyshir, won the prize out of seven com- petitors. Violin Solo for children under 14 years of age, "Springtime is returning": Miss Maud Gold, Tonypandy, won out of three competitors. For the best prize bag: First prize g awarded to Miss Johnson, Pandy Square and second prize to Miss Maggie Thomas, Blaenclydach. For the best drawing of a Goat" Ten drawings were received, and the prize was awarded to Miss Edith Davies, Blaen- clydach. For the best white loaf, not over 41bs., and baked in a bakehouse in a tin, 22 loaves were sent in, and the prize was awarded to Mrs. Davies, 96, Clydach Rd. Open violin solo, Bluebells of Scot- land": Four competed, the prize going to Master Aneurin Parker, Gilfach Goch, the competition being a very keen one. For the best essay on Reboam," for those who had not won 5s. previously: Nine compositions had been received, the prize going to, Mr. Rees Evans, Prospect Place, Treorchy. M Contralto Solo, But the Lord is mind- ful of His own": There were five com- petitors, the prize being awarded to Miss Lewis, Cwmparc. „ For the best elegy in memory of the late Mr. Job Edwards, Thomas Street, Tonypandy, not over 100 lines, the prize was divided between the Rev. D. Bassett, Penyparc, Cardigan, and Mr. Tom Davies (Cenech), Pentre. Great interest was displayed in the com- petition for children's choirs. Telynau Plant" was the test piece, and five choirs' sang in the following order:—The Schools, Hermon (Treorchy), Noddfa (Tre- orchy), Galfaria (Clydach Vale), and Fern- dale. The competition was an unusually keen one, but two of the choirs, viz., Hermon And Ferndale, were the two best. Both had splendid voices and sang with commendable expression. In the Fern- dale Choir, however, said Mr. Edwards, there was a tendency to sing flat, and Hermon were awarded the prize. Mr. Benjamin Jones, 53, Regent Street, ire- orchy, the conductor, was. presented with a silk umbrella (the gift of Mr. J. T. Jones, M.B.G., Clydach Vale). Recitation for children under 16 years of age, Bedd y Ityn Tyl,%wd Three survived the preliminary test for the eleven competitors, the prize being divided between Miss Harriet Roberts, Kenry Street, Tonypandy, and Miss Beatrice Maud ihomas, 5, East Street, Treorchy. Soprano Solo, "Oartref fy Nghalon Miss Blodwen Lloyd, Porth, secured the prize out of three competitors. Tenor Solo, "Y Wlad Well": Three competitors, the prize going to Mr. Richd. Jones, Clydach Vale. Bass Solo, Trig gyda mi Mr. Dd. Williams, Penygraig, out of three com- petitors.. „ For the best elegy in memory of the late Ebenezer Williams, Jones Street, Blaenclydach: Mr. David Henry Davies, Treorchy. J m1 Best eight verses to the late 1 nomas Webb, Maddox Street, Blaenclydach: Mr. Tom Davies (Cenech), Pentre. Open Recitation, Ffoadur Eleven; competed, two appearing on the stage, viz., Mrs. Ruth Davies, 6, Marian Street, Clydach Vale; and Mr. David Thomas, 17, Maddox Street, Clydach Vale. The prize was divided between them. Best essay on The Revival of 1904 and its Lessons" Nine compositions were sent in, the prize being divided between Messrs. Llewellyn Williams, Porth; and Hugh Owen, Llansadwrn. Best englyn," Wreichionen," the prize being awarded to Mr. Davies (Cenech), Peutre., The chief literary .prize was for the best 120 lines on "Drugareddfa." Out of twelve compositions, the chair and prize of Ll Ils. 6d. was awarded to Mr. Michael Thomas, Westbourne House, Merthyr v ale. Best reading of an unpunctuated piece of prose: Four competed, the prize being awarded to Mr. David Roberts, Wern Street, Clydach Vale. The chief event of the day was the prize of £ l0 for a rendering of Mai by choirs not under 40 in number. A beautiful silver cup was also offered to the successful conductor. Four choirs com- peted, and sang in the following order: Penygraig (Mr. W. Evans), Ystrad- Rhondda (Mr. Thomas J. Hughes), Gosen (Mr. Tom Thomas), and Libanus (Mr. Lewis Lewis). Some good singing was heard, the issue being between the first and fourth. The rendering of the Peny- graig Choir was neater and prettier, and to them the prize was awarded. The con- ductor was invested amid loud cheers. This concluded the first day's proceedings.
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lbeirniadaeth Eisteddfod Gosen,…
lbeirniadaeth Eisteddfod Gosen, Blaenclydach, Gwener y GroRlith, 1907. PRYDDEST AR "Y DRUGAREDDFA." Daeth deuddeg o bryddestau i law, a chah fod yma gynifer, ni chawn ond gwneydnooiad byr arbob un o honynt. Plentyn yr Anial."—-Er ein bod yn ei enwi yh gyntaf, y mae hwn yn fardd gwirioneddol. Cana yn dyner a naturiol; ond dyg i fewn lawer o bethau nad ydynt yn dal perthynas uniongyrchol a'i deetyn, a gadawa allan bethau ereill y buasid yn disgwyl eu cael mown pryddest ar y Drugareddfa. "Awel Hwyrol."—Ceir yn ei gerdd doraeth o syniadau da; ond ei ddiffyg yntau, yn enwedig yn y rhan gyntaf, yw ytndroi yn ormodol o gylch ei destyn, yn lie bwrw ei hun i fewn i'w galon. "Dan yr Arch."—Y mae yntau yn fardd o gryn deilyngdod. Ond y mae ei arddull yn rhy emynol i ateb ei destyn, ac y mae ynddo duedd crwydro weithiau. Sylwer ar ei ail benill: — Wyf yma yn yr anial maith, Ac ofnau'n ami o dan fy mron Trom a lluddedig yw y daith, Ond ar fy llwybr dros wyneb hon Tyr goleu'r nefyn newydd don." Anhawdd gweled perthynas agos rhwng llinellau fel yna er Drugareddfa. Addolwr ar ei Ddeulin."—Mae'r bryddest hon wedi ei gosod allan yn ddestlus mewn "typewriting," ao yn cynwys llawer o newydd-deb. Hoffwn ei ddull deheuig o drin ei fesitrau. Ond ceir yma ymadroddion anmhriodol, megys:- Ca'dd fy mai a'm drwg eu tywallt arni hi yn ber trugareddfa Ion dod a bri i'r fron," &c. Nid barddonol yw llinellau fel hyn — Cufydd a, haner ydoedd yn ei lied, A dau gufydd a haner yn ei hyd." I'r hanesydd, ac nid i'r bardd, y perthyn rhoddi accounts o'r natur yma. Ond na ddigaloned Addolwr," y mae ynddo elfenau bardd rhagorol. Bezaleel.Gaii fod ei derfynau mor gyfyng, erys yn rhy hir gyda rhai pethau, megys ei ddarluniad o gymeriad Duw, gwneuthuriad y Drugareddfa, &c. Gwisga y bryddest nodwedd rhy draethodol, ac eto ceir ynddi syniadau byw a barddonol yma a thraw. Medda Bezaleel ar ddigon o awen i wneyd gwrhydri. Pechadur."—Y mae hon yn bryddest gref, lawn o dduwinyddiaeth iach, ac addurnir hi gan luaws o syniadau bardd- onol. Nid yw ei barddoniaeth yn beth mor fyw ag eiddo rhai o'i gydymgeiswyr, ao nid yw yn dangos y gwahaniaeth rhwng y Drugareddfa. gysgodol a'r un sylweddol mor glir ag y dymunem. Ceir ganddo hefyd gwyneb dlos," yn lie gwyneb tlws," a'r llythyren "h" yn cael ei chainleoli ddwy neu dair o weithiau. Eto i gyd, y mae hon yn bryddest o gryn deilyngdod. Mab Hedd."—Dyma bryddest arall bron o'r un nodwedd, yn llawn o syniadau wedi eu gosod allan mewn Cymraeg gwell- na'r cyffredin, ac i fesur yn gwisgo gwedd esboniadol. Ond, rywfodd, nid oes yma gymaint o eneiniad ag a ddymunem. Y mae yma farddoniaeth, ond barddoniaoth, sych ydyw, heb tod yn gorfodi calon y dar- llenydd i deimlo ei hun yn cael ei chyffwrdd. "Deigryn Enaid."—Y mae hon yn gerdd hynod o flodeuog; ond nid yw llawer o'r blodau yma, fwy na. blodau cyffredin natur, yn dal i'w dadansoddi. Pan gynygiwn wneyd hyn a hwy, collwn y perarogl a'r tlysni, ac nid oes genym fawr o ddim yn aros. Ymdeithydd.Cana "Ymdeithydd mor naturiol ag yr eheda gwreichionen fyny. Mae ei gorfanu oil yn ystwyth, ai odlau yn gwbl ddifai. Mae ei gerdd yn hynod o swynol, ond nid oea yma unrhyvY ytogais at wnsyd dim gorcheptoL nac ym- chwil am ryw newydd-deb neillduol. Un a'i Wyneb i'r 'Anial.Dechi-eua yr awenydd hwn yn rhagorol, nid yw y rhan anol o'ibryddest mor darawiadol, ond y mae yn gwella drachefn tua'r diwedd. Ei destyn ef drwy yr oil o'i gerdd yw y Drugareddfa oedd yn y Taber- nael a'r Demi gynt, er nad yw yn anghofio sylwedd hono; ac ymddengya i mi mai ar hyn yn fwyaf uniongyrchol y dylid eanu, er nad yw pawb o'r ymgeiswyr wedi meddwl hyny. Diodoms."—Y mae hon eto yn gerdd ar y testynyn y wedd y dylid ei gymeryd. Disgyna y bardd ar ei destyn ar unwaith, a dilyna ef yn ffyddlon hyd y diwedd. Ceir yma doraeth o syniadau newyddion a tharawiadol, ao y mae y rhan amlaf o honynt yn bethau byw a newydd, er nad ydynt bob amser yn cael eu trefnu mor rheolaidd ag y gallesid o bosibl. "Un o Lwyth Lefl.Gan nad i ba Iwyth y perthyna, y mae hwn yn fardd gwirioneddol. Cana ar ei destyn o'r dechreu i'r diwedd, a gwel ynddo ryw bethau nad yw ei gydymgeiswyr wedi eu gweled. Er fod amryw o'r pryddestau yn dda, ao yn llawn gwerth y wobr, y mae hon ar gyfrif ei ffyddlondeb i'r testyn, priodoldeb ei chydmariaethau, a'r nerth bywyd sydd yn rhedeg drwyddi, yn rhagori ychydig ai bob un o'r lleill. Am hyny, yr ydym heb un betrusder yn dyfarnu y wobr 1 Un o Lwyth Lefi." MARWNAD GOFFADWRIAETHOL I'R DIWEDDAR JOB EDWARDS, (TONYPANDY. Derbyniasom bump o farwnadau, air rhai hyny yn gynyrchion gwell nag a geir yn gytfredin. Cfelon Ddrylliog."—Ceir ganddo luaws 0 syniadau tlisioo, ond nidyw -ei ddarlun o'r gwrthddrych yn un manwl, ac nid yw ei Gymraeg yn berffaith o gryn lawer, fel y dengya yr enghreifftiau canlynel: A'i gwr(!ùldiap.'n..j:Ymgo.fldio'l' tir." Enaid tiriondeb bu i'w blant." Bu neb heb waith fo'n Haw ei Dad." Hen Gyfaili Boreu Oes."—Er yn gyiaili boreu oes i'r gwrthddrych, ni sonia ain dano cyn ei ddyfodiad i Merthyr. Nid ydym yn deall ei drydedd linell: —" Ond mae dy fron di yn oeri mewn mynwent 10m." Bron pwy olyga? Sonia am belydrau disberod nis gellir cymer- adwyo yr ymadrodd hwn. Gyda hynyna ó: frychau, mae ganddo fawrnad ar- dderchog, ond nad yw ei ddarlun mor gyflawii a manwl ag eiddo rhai o'i gyd- ymgeiswyr. "Acenion Hiraeth." Y mae ef yn hwyrfrydig yn ei ddyfodiad at ei destyn. Treulia ddeg llinell cyn cyffwrdd ag ef, a threulia wyth ereill heb ddweyd ond ychydig arno; ac ynacana yn hwylus ac yn farddonol iawn, ond nid yw ei ddarlun ef ychwaith yn un manwl a chyflawn. "Mewn Hiraeth am Hen Wran."—Soma yr awenydd hwn am wynfaoedd o gysuron," gwynfydau ar eu pererindod, "rhamant mwynhad," "cyfrinachau blwyddi tlysach," ac yn y blaen-ym: adroddion y mae y bardd newydd wedi eu defnyddio mor ami nes mae'r wlad wedi alaru arnynt. Eto i gyd, y mae hwn yn fardd gwirioneddol, ac y mae ganddo farwnad o'r iawn ryw, er nad yw hoU nod- weddion y gwrthddrych yn cael yr 1111 amlygrwydd ganddo ag a gant gan J nesaf ddaw dan ein sylw. Wylofus ei Lafar."—Ysgrifena ei gerdd yn lied ddiofal, a defnyddia ambell ansodd- Y. )I air anmhriodol, megys cymundeb gwyn,, a ^henderfyniad glan." Nid yw ei ergydion mor rierthbl ag eiddo yr ym- g^i^ydd a nodasom ddiweddaf, ond y t yn rhoi mwy o arbenigrwydd i nodweddion ei wrthddrych. Mae yma bedwar o feirdd rhagorol ar y maes, Hen Gyfaill Boreu Oes," Acenion Hiraeth," Mewn Hiraeth am Hen Wron," ac Wylofus ei Lafar." Buasai yn dda genym wobrwyo pob un o honynt; ond teimlwn fod Mewn Hiraeth am Hen Wron" yn fwy barddonol, ao Wylofus ei Lafar yn rhoi i ni ddarlun mwy cyflawn, manwl a phenodol o'r gwrthddrych, ac nis gallwn wneyd dim sydd yn fwy teg na rhanu y wobr rhwng y ddait hyn, er mai o ychydig y rhagorant ar y ddau ereill. (I'w barhau).
Llantwit Vardre Eisteddfod
Llantwit Vardre Eisteddfod Favoured with brilliant weather, the 31st annual eisteddfod in connection with Salem Baptist Chapel, Llantwit Vardre, proved a. great success on Good Friday. The competitors in each class were very numerous, and the contests were parti- cularly keen. The adjudicators were: Music, Prof. T. D. Edwards, Porth; literary, Mr. T. Williams, Castellau. The awards were as follow — Solo (girls): Ceridwen John, Llantwit. Recitation (boys): Divided between Emrys Griffiths, Llantrisant, and Tom Davies, Llantwit. Alto Solo: S. Griffiths, Porth; special prizes to Ivor Kemp, Ynyshir, and Ivor Griffiths. Recitation (girls): Winifred Hughes, Merthyr Vale. Pianoforte Solo: Miss Blodwen Parrish, Pontypridd. Children's Duet: Lizzie Ann Jenkins and Cassie Williams, Gelli. Mixed Choirs: Divided between Tre- forest (Mr. Alun Dunmer) and Rhondda Music Lovers (Mr. D. W. Thomas). Soprano Solo: Miss Muriel Jones, Tre- foreet. Bass Solo: Divided between Mr. D. P. Howell, Porth, and Mr. D. Griffiths, Clydach Vale. Tenor Solo: Divided between Mr. R. C. Davies, Senghenydd, and Mr. Gower Jones, Treorchy. Baritone Solo: 1st, Mr. D. Griffiths, Clydach Vale; 2nd, Mr. W. Morgan Davies, Porth (pupil of Mr. W. J. Jen kins, Trealaw). Recitation (open): Divided between Miss Ruth Jones, Abertridwr, and Mr. Garfield Thomas, Porth. Male Voice Choirs, test piece On tho Ramparts Six parties competed, viz., Pontypridd Orpheus, Pontypridd Male Voice, Mid-Rhondda, Pontrhondda, Mur- thyr Vale, and Llantwit. The prize was awarded to Mid-Rhondda (conductor, Mr. Rees Jones). The officers were: President, Mr. Can- field, M.E., Pontypridd; conductor, Rev. Thos. Richards; secretary, Mr. John Hughes.
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A GREAT TRIBUTE TO I JMANNINA 11/ j, c J.. FROM AUSTRALIA Dear Sir, It is some time since I sent to you for any Ointmentj but I am pleased to say that I myself do not require any My legs have been healed up for some months. I had very bad ankles for five years, and most dreadful pains in them. T could get very little sleep day and night, and tried almost everything I could get for them; it cost me a good few pounds, and I never got a bit of ease until I used your Ointment. When I first got a pot of it I was afraid to put it on the sores and for several days I would not use it, and the sores were dreadful the pain was in. tense, and I was in agony, so I thought I would put it bn that I could not suffer more than I was suffering, and it. eased the pain at once. So I continued using it for some months before they were healed, but how thankful I was even to get rest and sleep. I had no more pain in them after I used your Ointment; it cost me a good deal, but not half so much as I had spent on them before. I am sure there are hundreds with bad legs would use it if they only kneM about it. It is a great shame you have not got some Agent in Melbourne. By this mail I am sending iPl 10s. for Ointment, and please send me, two bills, one lady. wants el and another person 10s. worth, the small pots. And oblige, yours, &c., Nov. 18,1905. MISS RAE, Jordan Hotel Jordan, via Matlock-Victoria, Australia. The original of this testimony to the curative power of the Mannina" Herbal Ointment, Regisd. is open for inspection at the Company's offices, Main Street Fishguard S. Wales. THE "MANNINA" Herbal Ointment is 'perfectly free from anything of a poisonous nature whatsoever, and can be used for soar in the Lips, Tongue, and in the Mouth. Mannina is mode up in three different strengths :— No. I-Full For all kinds of Cancerous Growths (Lip and Breast), and for Tumours, at 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 8s6dperpot No. 2—Medium For Ulcerated Legs, Carbuncles, Foul and Poisoned Wounds, Abscesses, Scalds, Burns Erysipelas, etc., Is lAd 2s 9d, and 4s 6d per pot. No. 3.—Mild For all Skin Diseases, such as Eczema, Ringworm, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Psoriaris (or Itch), Scurvy, etc. Is lid 2s 9d, and 4s 6d per pot. To be obtained of the following:— Mr. JOHN DAVIES, Chemist, &c., 14. Dunraven Stree Tonypandy. Mr W. T. DAVIES, Chemist, &c. The Bridge Pharmacy Porth Mr. D. E. DAVIES, Chemist, &c., Treorchy. Mr H. MARTYN HUGHES, Chemist, &c., 74, Ogwy Street, Nantymoel. Or direct from the MANNINA Ointment Co., Ma'.a St Fishguard
Celebration of St. Patrick's…
Celebration of St. Patrick's Day at Treorchy. A grand supper was held at the Treorchy Hotel on Thursday evening, the 21st inst., in connection with the employees of the, Tramway Construction Company (Treorchy section). Over one hundred guests gathered together and sat down to a sumptuous repast. The spacious room was exquisitely decorated, and the tables were gaily adorned and decorated with flowers. At the entertainment which followed, Mr. F. E. Barnes, one of the supervisors of the Tramway Company, presided, and in the course of a short address said that the undertaking of laying the tramlines through the Valley was a very important and venturesome one, hut he felt confi- dent that it would prove a great boon to all living in the district, especially the working class. The following contributed musical items: —Messrs. Davies, Ben Thomson, Fred Rees, Dick Harris, Ð. Craven, Hugh Thomas and Sam Abraham, and selections on fee- gramophone by Mr. John Jones. Mr. Eben Morris, Treher- bert, accompanied in fine style. A most enjoyable evening was concluded with the singing of the National Anthems.
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CHRONIC BRONCHITIS. NASAL CATARRH ft ASTHMA. A SPEEDY HOME CURE. GRANVILLE H. SHARPS, F.C.S., (tat* L*cturir on Chmistry to fkt Liverpool School of S") it .t it Great Toww Street, B.C., Wt—"I HEREBY CERTIFY that I have aub- mfttedl te a oareful Chamloal Bnmiintlon, awmpla of VBNO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE, and I consider It t» b* a akilfully prepared apMlfio, possesaing In an agroaabla and Inviting torn, valuable ourativ* an4 pa!]latl»« fropaitiai. It promptly relievaa th» soughs, cold*, ate., and FR&B FROM THE DANGEROU& DRUGS that are frequently onsen! in preparation used tot similar waposes. I am of opinion that it will prove a valuable remedy in the cure of eougha. colds, asthma, and all bronchial somplaints." — IU FOH UEK0S LIGHTNING 10 XOUGH CURE yumt Iftd not! Bantd? itfocmhli tot itfocmhli tot ■ Soughs, Golds, Bronoliltla, ■ Asthma. Osit*rrH, Weals ■■ fcimgs OHIldpan's Oougltfe U ll I IVfffj Sil' Boots that Wear! AT Prices that Please ARE OBTAINABLE AT THE r UBLIC TT— — BOOT COMPANY. They LOOK WELL! FIT WELL! WEAR WELL! I Byaitches-TONYPANDY, PENTRE, FERNDALE, PONTYPRIDD, &c. I 3407 CROSS BROTHERS', Ltd. The Cardiff Ironmongers, Large Display of GARDEN SEATS from 10/6; TENTS, 18/6; TABLES, 5/- GARDEN ROLLERS from 32/ LAWN MOWERS from 141- Rustic Tables Seats, AND Chairs A Speciality I Portmanteaus, TRUNKS, Gladstone Bags, Travelling Requisites At our well-known LOW PRICES. Wire Arches, Stands AND Flower Baskets, In Large Varieties always in Stock. WIRE NETTING PRICE LIST. 3in. by 2ft., 4/3, 3in by 3ft., 5/10. Sin by 4ft., 7/8. 2in. by 2ft.. 5,4, 2in. by 3ft., 7/4. 2in. by 4ft., 9/10. Above Prices are for 50 yard Rolls for Net Cash. Our Motto—Low Prices, Prompt Delivery, 3 & 4, St. Mary St., and 21, 22 & 23, Working St. 3289 _n_ Send for Edition 9 Art Catalogue POST FREE. Cycles may be had from 1 10/- per month. I 111.. -7 I a TRADE MARK As showing the popularity of IMPERIAL CYCLES 5,000 were recently sold in One Month only. "The Crowning Point in Cycle Construction." Prices from These Famous Cycles continue to hold the flyi 1Ge popular sway owing to their superiority in Ol Q 1 Qm 30 1" I VOb Design, Construction and Finish. ev IU I OOi Easter is Early. Look out for your" New Imperial" at onoe The following Agents hold a stock of Imperial" Cycles :— PONTYPRIDD E. Powis, 26, Talf St.; TONYPANDY A. Jenkins, 2, Lhvynypia Road; YSTRAD-RHONDDA: W. A. Blenkinsop, 95, William St.; FERNDALE: W. R. Davies, Cycle Agent; LLANTRISANT G. T. Davies, High Street, Art Catalogue, Edition 9, free- Works and Chief Offices: 3408 IMPERIAL CYCLE Co., Ltd., Lower Loveday Street, BIRMINGHAM WHY SEND OR BUY AWAY? ELSEWHERE When you can get such Sweeping Bargaias of Works and Chief Offices: 3408 IMPERIAL CYCLE Co., Ltd., Lower Loveday Street, BIRMINGHAM "iI, "y WHY SEND OR BUY A"W"AY? ELSEWHERE When you can get such Sweeping Bargaias of «JT. KINSTIiEY, The Well-known and Old-established Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician, 32, Dunraven Street, Tonypandy. Ladies & Gents' Silver Watches from 10/- Ladies & Gents' Gold Watches from 25/- Our Special Silver English Lever Watch, 22 2a Clocks of every Description from 2/- upwards iSi NUF Gold and Silver Jewellery in Great Variety, at Wonder- fully Low Prices. Electroplate and Jewellery—a large useful selection most suitable for Presents, at Sweeping Reductions. Spectacles and Optical Goods, a Grand Stock at Special Low Prices. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE IN OUR FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Positively Mowed Down Prices. Bewildering Bargains. 3151 Immediate Clearance of 8tock. COME ALL! COME 800N! *+*+*+*+*+¡+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+t+*+*+*+*+*+ FOR BEAUTIFUL TEETH TO MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING | Try H. W. JENKINS, M.P.S., Who can supply you with M <!WNt..iHt<t. NJEW TEETH i Complete Set from jEt is. Single Tooth from as. 6d. + Note-PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS by all the Latest Processes. Advice Free. — J Note Address— I; DISPENSING CHEMIST, 92, Llewellyn St., PENTRE Opposite Siloh Chapel and Council Offices. 3357 *+*+*+*+t+*+*+*+*+*+ *+*+*+*+*+:t+*+*+*+*+*+ THERDATH FURNISHING GO., 42, CITY ROAD AND VERE STREET, ROATH, CARDIFF. NAT. TEL. 1324. SMARTEN UP THE HOME. The brighter days are coming, and you must have a new Carpet in this room and that—fresh mattings and linoleums for hall and kitchen. Take a look round and see what you want—what will improve the appearance of each room and make the house brighter Then come and see our stock. Come and see what a variety we have, while as for terms-well they're as low as can be Cash or easy payments. A Free Illustrated Catalogue sent to any address on Application. Western Valleys Branch-CHURCH STREET, ABERTILLERY. 325a