The Rhondda Leader

BEYAN & Co., Ltd., for Leather Cloth Suites at £ 4 7s. 6d. (»* £ !,») Taff Street, PONTYPRIDD. For SANITARY BEDDING (all Beds made upon the premises). 2311 1 It's not the money, but the pain I fear getting out my TEETH." Such is the feeling if not the words used by nearly everyone when speaking of their teeth, and no doubt they are right, for new teeth are now so cheap that a full let can be had from us for £ 1 It. To such WE SAY your fears will vanish if you try our easy method. WE KNOW because we have the written testi- monials of thousands of patients. WE ASK you therefore to come to us and you will be convinced. CAREWS have for years attended the follow- ing branches and guaranteed not alone all their own work, but MISFITS MADE BY OTHER FIRMS and re-made by them. PENTRE, 7, Ystrad Road, Tuesday, 4 to 7.80. FREORCHY, 87, But Street, Friday, 12 to 5. TREHERBERT, 39, Bute Street, Tuesday, 12 to 8. MAESTEG, 15, Talbot Street, Saturday, 2 to 9. EBBW VALE, 6, Market Street, Monday, 2 to 7. FERNDALE, 56, Duffryn Street, Wednesday, 1 to 6. CAREWS, 8, Queen St., CARDIFF 8575 | WHEN ALL IS BLUE ,1 v and life seems not worth living, it is § probably because your LIVER or DIGESTION is out of order. Try PEDR WILLIAMS' S • STOMACH" DIGESTIVE { •I PEARLS. i I lOJd. per box, by post lljd. A i Address—119, Bute-street, Treorky. # f 3176 i THE GREAT WELSH REMEDY RELIEF FROM COUGH IN 5 MINUTES. DAVIES'S,or WSa. for Asthma for Bronchitis, for Hoarseness for Influenza AAimii for Coughs COliilK for Sore Throat Most Soothing Warms the Chest dissolves the Phlegm for Singers for Public Speakers IIIVT! I D C By Chemists ieverywhere Ifi 1A 6 U rib 13^d.& 2 9 Postage 3d. Proprietor— HUGH DA VIES | WHEN ALL IS BLUE ,1 v and life seems not worth living, it is § probably "because your LIVER or DIGESTION is out of order. Try PEDR WILLIAMS' S • STOMACH & DIGESTIVE { •I PEARLS. i I lOJd. per box, by post lljd. A i Address—119, Bute-street, Treorky. # f 3476 i THE GREAT WELSH REMEDY RELIEF FROU COUGH IN 5 MINUTES. DAVIES'S,or WSa. for Asthma for Bronchitis, for Hoarseness for Influenza AAimii for Coughs COliilK for Sore Throat Most Soothing Warms the Chest dissolves the Phlegm for Singers for Public Speakers IIIVT! I D C By Chemists ieverywhere Ifi 1A 6 U rib 13^d.& 2 9 Postage 3d. B||| Proprietor— HUGH DA VIES Qharaigt. MACHYNLLETH ??" Iwf"" & w A Perfect Set of I Teeth. Have you? Remember the charm of your personal appearance depends on them. If you have good teeth now take care of them. But everyone's teeth require attention sooner or later. Better soon than late. Your teeth may appear sound, yet trouble may be setting in that you are not aware of. Ex- amination and a little attention now may save you pain, much inconvenience and expense later on. For one decayed tooth soon affects the rest. However, if you have neglected this matter it's never too late, however bad your teeth are, even if you haven't one sound one left, we can restore all your good looks by a perfect *et of teeth. —o— Skilful Work & Moderate Charge —o— Ordinary Extractions, 1 Oar New Anaesthetic Process, 2|- — o— JOHN DAVIES, THE CASH CHEMIST ijiunraYen-street, TONYPANDY I

Giifach Goch. We heartily congratulate Mr. Robert Naunton Morgan, eldest son of Dr. D. Naunton Morgan, Gilfach Goch, in pass- ing his Intermediate Law Examination held at London last month. Mr. Morgan is articled to Mr. J. H. Cross, of Messrs. Harold Lloyd and Cross, solicitors, Car- diff. At the Evanstown Council Schools on Friday evening of last week was held a social in connection with the Gilfach Goch United Rugby footballers. A large num- ber sat down to a bounteous repast. The tables were tastefully decorated, and laden with good things. Games and dances were indulged in, and, needless to say, all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The quarterly meeting in connection with Bryn Seion (W.C.) Chapel was held on Sunday evening. Mr. Richard Mills, superintendent of the Sunday School, conducted in a very able manner. Solos and recitations were given bv the junior and senior members.

Gelli. On Saturday, the 4th inst., a most successful tea was held at Bethany (C.M.), Geül, in connection with the children's Band of Hope. The members of the church very kindly supplied the eatables. The tables were finely decorated, and the spread consisted of all the niceties that money could buy. The following ladies presided at the tables: —Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Day, Misses Leaky, Bum- ford, Davies, and Thomas. Following the tea was an entertainment given entirely by the members of the Band of Hope, with the Rev. J. W. Matthews, president of the Band of Hope, in the chair. The following took part in the service: — Danny Bumford, David Richd. Evans, Willie Lewis, Owen Bumford, Kate May Evans, Gertie Davies, Charlotte Wigley, Leona Kinsey, Bessie Davies, Lizzie Tanner, Jennie Mills, Annie Mills, Edna Mills, Maggie Wigley, Sarah M. Edwards, Martha Mantle, and Messrs. Dd. Mills, Madley, and Evans. Master Walter Stephens, in a very able manner, presided at the organ. Mr. David J. Lukey, a young musician of great promise, wielded the baton in an excellent fashion. The chief item in the programme was the presentation of thirty books to the mem- bers of the Bible Class for diligence in Bible study. Mr. Will Madley proposed a hearty vote of thanks to all that had helped to make the tea and concert a success, seconded by Mr. Joe Newell. A most enjoyable meeting was then brought to a close by singing the Doxology. DOES your husband growl at the Coffee in the morning. Our Coffee will be sure to please him Try it. PRICE & Co., Pentre. 3965

Wattstown. A smoking concert was held at the Wattstown Hotel on Saturday, the 4thi inst., the proceeds of which were to be handed to Mr. W. Mainwaring, who has been incapacitated from work for many months as the result of a serious injury received at the Lady Lewis Colliery. Mr. Mainwaring was but recently discharged from hospital. The concert was an excep- tionally good one, and a large audience was given an unequalled treat. The artistes were as follows: -Mr. Watkin Phillips, Aberdare; Mr. Gwilym Phillips, I Aberdare; Mr. W. Jenkins (Eos Penar), Mountain Ash; Mr. Moses Jenkins, Tylorstown; and Mr. Thomas Davies, Wattstown. Mr. Robert Rees, the well- known manipulator of the whistle, evoked loud applause. Mandoline solos were con- tributed by Mr. J. Webb. Comic songs were rendered by Mr. Haydn Rees, a reci- tation by Mr. Holman, and Mr. J. Fudge proved a good descriptive vocalist. The aole accompanist was Mr. J. W. Phillips, Aberdare. The chair was occupied by Mr. D. Holman, supported by Mr. T. Jenkins, Porth. The concert was held under the auspices of the R.A.O.B. HAVE YOUR TEETH SEEN TO. Your health and appearance may be immensely improved by replacing any missing Teeth by good artificial ones. Those supplied by Mr. LESLIE, of Taff Street, Pontyp idd, are the best obtainable, and most moderate in pr ce. Mr. LESLIE attends personally at 4. Hannah Street, Porth, every Monday, from 10 am. fill 7 p.m., and at the Silver Grill, Tonypandv every, Tuesday, from 2 till 6. 3410

Llantwit Vardre. The funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Thomas, Maesbach Farm, Llantwit Fardre, took place on Monday last at Llantwit Fardre Churchyard, -the interment being at the family vault. The officiating ministers were the Rev. J. Jenkins (vicar), assisted by the Revs. Thomas Thomas (Groeswen), Lloyd (Bryntirion), and Richards (Llantwit). The chief mourners were:—First coach, Mrs. Thomas (widow), Mrs. Morris (sister-in-law), Miss Williams, Mrs. W. Davies, Mrs. Davies, Mr. Willie Thomas and Mr. Willie Williams; second coach-Mrs. Thomas and daughters, Scuborwen, and Miss Williams, Hendre Farm; third coach—the Misses Williams, Tynywern Farm, the Misses Williams, Tynywaen Farm, Mrs. Rees, Tydraw, Llanishen, and Mrs. Smith, Penygroes. Following the hearse:—Mr. Thomas, Scuborwen (brother); Mr. Williams, Tyny- wern (brother-in-law) Mr." Williams, Tynywaen (brother-in-law); Mr. Thomas Williams (nephew) Mr. Thomas Williams, Hendre Farm (brother-in-law); Messrs. Evan and Rees Williams, Hendre (nephews); Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Maes- fawr (cousins); Mr. Williams, Trevaine, Pentyrch, and Mr. and Mrs. Rees, Tydraw, Llanishen (cousins); Mr. and Mrs. D. Evans, Rhydfelen (nephew and niece); Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mynyddmio (nephew and niece). Amongst those pre- sent- were Mr. and Mrs. Evans, The Ynys, Taff's Well; Dr. Washington David, The Glog: Mr. David Pritchard, Cefn Forest; Mr. Miles, Berthlwyd; Mr. T. Evans, Hendredeni Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Penbraen; Mr. Smith, Cwrtycelyn; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Vardre Ishaf Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, The Cottage, Llantwit; Mr. John J. Evans, Llantwit; Mr. Jabez Evans, Church Village; Mr. Wm. Morgan, Ynysmeurig; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris, The Sportsman, Pontypridd; and Mr. David Morris, Penygraig. The coffin was of panelled Welsh oak, with silver trimmings, relieved with black silk, the funeral arrangements being carried out by Messrs. J. Griffiths and Sons, under- takers, Tonypandy. J. MOUNTNEY (late J Cbrainer), 42, Royal Aroside. CARDIFF, Bird and Animal Preserver, To the Most Hon. The Marquis of Bute and the Cardiff Museum. Skins and Furs Dressed Rugs lined and made up. Glass abades for Clocks and Ornaments of all sisn*.

Trealaw. On Thursday last, at the Salvation Army Barracks, a children's concert was given by the English Wesleyan Juvenile Choir, Trealaw, the book rendered being Little Folks at Play (W. S. Roddie). The concert was held by special request from the Salvation Army, as the previous performance was so successful at the Ynys- cynon Chapel. On Wednesday evening,, the 8th inst., the members of Seion (C.M.) Literary Society sat down to a sumptuous evening tea. The tables had been tastily arranged, and were heavily laden by the luscious preparations of the lady members. The chairman tor the evening was the Rev. M. H. Ellis, the president of the Society, who has all along thrown himself into the movement with great heartiness. The first toast of the evening, Croesaw i'r imwelwyr," was proposed by Mr. D. J. Jones (Emporium, Tonypandy), and secon- ded by Mr. Joshua Martin (Trealaw), to which the Rev. J. Arfon Jones (Dinas) happily responded. The next toast was Llwyddiant i'r Gymdeithas," proposed by Mr. Wm. Bevan (insurance agent, Tre- alaw), and seconded by Mr. Evan Morgan (insurance agent, Tonypandy). Songs Y-ere delivered by Mr. J. Howell (book- seller, Tonypandy) and Miss J. A. Miles' Ladies' Party. Mr. Baldwin Davies recited "Yr Emyn. Olaf." Mr. W. Thomas created much merriment by reciting "Rhobert Wyn yn Shafto" (Dl. Owen); and Mr. John R. Evans, in the Breach of Promise," was really amusing. Hen Wlad fy Nhadau," by Mrs. Arfon Jones, brought a very sociable evening to a close. CLARKE'S MELOX, the Perfected C Food for Dogs. Sole Agent,—R. T. Jones, Sheffield House, Treherbert. 1957

Dinas. Last Saturday evening, Sunday and Monday, yearly meetings were held at Ebenezer Chapel. Large and appreciative audiences attended each meeting to hear the excellent sermons delivered by the Revs. J. Gwynoro Davies, Barmouth; and Robert Roberts, Colwyn Bay. Thirty- three years ago, Mr. Davies delivered his first sermon at the old Ebenezer Chapel. At that time he was schoolmaster at the Tai Schools. A large number of his pupils in those days came from far and near to listen to his elevating discourses. Good pupils have always a warm corner in their hearts when grown old towards a good schoolmaster. He was a strict discip- linarian, and thorough in everything he undertook to do, and many of us were pleased to see him so full of life and energy, and delivering his excellent ser- mons with such vigour and clearness. It is a pity that some mortals are affected by the length of their days.

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Llwynypia. An illustrated service of song, entitled The Way to Heaven," was given at Jerusalem Vestry on Saturday night last b- the Band of Hope, conducted by Mr. David Evans; reader, Mr. Geo. Evans. tie lantern was manipualted by Messrs. Williams and Quaint, Tonypandy. Mr. David Thomas, phrenologist, presided. J NEST JONES, Sculptor, Trealaw, has a fine selection of artificial and natural wreaths and wireguards. Headstones and grave requisites. 4081

Treorchy. The fourth of a series of lectures, under the auspices of the Free Church Council, was delivered at Bethlehem (C.M.) Chapel on Thursday evening by the Rev. R. Aethwy Jones, M.A., Liverpool. The Rev. W. Lewis (Park) occupied the chair, and there was a large'audience. The Bethlehem Y.P.S. has been brought to a close after spending another enjoy- able session. The last meeting was devoted to an entertainment, in which the follow- ing took part:—Miss Rosie Evans, Mr. Ebenezer Pugh Misses Ann J. Davies, Katie Rowlands and Gwyneth Harries. Mr. Idwal Bonnell read a paper on Barddoniaeth (" Poetry "). Mr. Jos. Hopkins presided. Treorchy Thursdays beat Aberdare Thursdays on the Taff Field last Thursday. The funeral of Mr. Rees Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, 44, Cardiff Street, took place last Thursday. A grand competitive concert and ambu- lance competition was held at Ramah (W.C.) and Ainon (W.B.) Chapels (kindly lent) on Saturday last, under the auspices of the True Ivorites (Treorchy Hotel) Alderman E. H. Davies presided over a fairly large gathering. The adjudicators were:—Vocal and instrumental, Mr. Roderick Williams (conductor of the Car- diff Male Voice Choir); recitation, Dr. W. Morris, Noddfa (in the absence of Mr. W. P. Thomas, D.C., Treorchy); ambu- lance, Dr. J. R. Armstrong and Dr. W. E. Thomas, Ystrad. Mr. J. T. Jones, L.R.A.M., accompanied. The following 9 were the prize winners: —Soprano solo, "The Holy City," Miss Gwladys Jones, Treherbert; tenor solo" Hen Iaith fy Mam," prize divided between Messrs. Septimus Ashton and Tom Williams, Tre- orchy bass solo, Merch y Cadben," Mr. Evan Jones, Treorchy; open champion solo for females, Miss Mattie Edwards, Treorchy; open champion solo for males, Master Trevor Watkins (the boy soprano), Ystrad-Rhondda; recitation (open), male or female, Mr. Livingstone Perkins, Tre- orchy juvenile choral, Sleep, my Dolly" (D. W. Lewis, F.T.S.C.), Bethania Juvenile Choir (conductor, Mr. Septimus Ashton); pianoforte solo for children under 14 years of age, Summer Roses" (Leon Fabrina), Miss Elsie Francis; ambulance, 1st, Cap- tain J. M. Jones (350 points), 2nd, Maindy and Eastern Collieries (307), 3rd Aber- gorchy Boys, captain, John Bebb (305), 4th, Captain Alby Thomas (286); possible number of points, 400. It is interesting to note that P.S. Brue is the instructor of the first, third and fourth squads. Aber- gorchyites in general are greatly indebted to the sergeant. He has worked laboriously, and, happy to say, successfully, since the commencement. Messrs. Archibald Skym and Robert Thomas discharged the secre- tarial duties. The Treorchy Football Team "whacked" Tom Williams' (Llwynypia) international team on the Treorchy Athletic Grounds on Thursday last by 18 points to 7. Un- doubtedly Treorchy deserved to win. They distinguished themselves in every position. Last week's meeting of the Treorchy Literary Society was devoted to a mock police court proceedings, when Mr. C. Goldman was defendant in a case brought against him for breach of society rules. Mr. W. D. Evans prosecuted, his junior counsel being; Mr. R. C. Austin, and Mr. W. J. Jenkins defended. Mr. D. L. Short acted as judge. Many witnesses were called, and at the end His Wor- ship could do nothing better than dis- miss the case. A social was held at the Ynyswen Schools by the infants' teachers on Friday evening last.

School Attendance. Churches Circularised. Realising that the holding of singing festivals, annual Sunday School treats, &c., have a detrimental effect on the attendance at the day schools, and the consequent serious financial loss which is thereby entailed to the district, circulars have been sent to the various churches throughout the Rhondda to appoint re- presentatives to attend a conference which it is proposed to hold at the Porth Independent Chapel on April 28th. The Committee quite realise that these gatherings and events are necessary, and are of opinion that the serious conse- quences referred to could be greatly reduced if an understanding could be arrived at that such gatherings and events should, as far as possible, take place on the same day.

Dr. C. W. Botwood, D.Sc., Ph.D. Investigates the claims of DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. Dr. Chas. W. Botwood, D.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S.L., F.R.S.A., Gold Medallist and Double Silver Medallist (Lond.), writing from his residence, 74, Micklegate, York, says Having had my attention called several times lately by mv friend Dr. Chas. Forshaw, of Bradford, to many remarkable cures effected by Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and having personally investi- gated the same, I am now in a, position to state that as a safe and reliable remedy 1 for loss of flesh and vigour, nerve affec- tions and bodily weakness induced by < deficient assimilation of beneficial food i products, Dr. Cassell's Tablets appear to < be unique, and I have no hesitation in < recommending the same to heads of t families as a, really trustworthy household ] remedy for young and old." < For nervous prostration, anaemia, ] debility, stomach troubles, paralysis of the 1 nerves, heart weakness, kidney troubles, i and nearly all forms of nerve and bodily weakness, Dr. Cassell's Tablets are un- squalled. They only cost, 101d, (trial size), ] 1/H and 2/9 of any chemist.

» Amusements. I Falace, Porth. A particularly attractive bill of fare is submitted this week. The Six Aeolians make a sextet of refined vocalists and graceful dancers; a charming turn this. The "Original Lady Major," Miss Katie Moore, justifies to the full her mannish sobriquet. She is a clever songstress and an admirable male exponent. A fascinating pair are Newco and Sullo, the boys in red." They can sing and foot it with, any extant. One of the big turns of the show are the Fimans, in the comedy creation, The Fire Station." An excel- lent well-thought-out sketch this, with plenty of sensation. The show is completed by Capita's Mannikins, who do everything that's human except talk; the Venola Brothers a clever gymnastic pair Takio, the only Japanese mimic of sounds, who is exceptionally expert in the business; Sid Stanto, novelty musical pot-pourri; Fritz Yodel, in a Dutch singing and dancing act; and the Palace Bioscope. Cardiff Empire. The Little Stowaway," written by Fred Bowyer, and produced by Bertie Shelton, will pay a welcome return visit to Cardiff Empire next week. Mr. T. R. Walton, who has played the part of the captain over 1,000 times, tells an amusing story. On one occasion he attended at a provincial theatre with his company on Monday morning: to take the usual rehearsal. "What!" exclaimed the manager, you've been playing this fifteen years and want a rehearsal. Not if I know it. You're not going to waste my light; and you ought to be ashamed of yourself. Rehearsal! Get out of it! Albert Whelan, the clever entertainer; the Vasilescu Troupe of horizontal bar performers; Frank Cass, comedian; Ada Martine, the dainty singer; Hans and Lux, the argumentative college chums; Boden and Bell; and Ethel Whiteside and her pics are others on the bill. Tivoli, Pentre. the programme submitted at the above place this week deserves crowded houses, and the public has not been backward in detecting the advertisements with Mr. Wm. Jackson's world-renowned Eight Lancashire Lads topping the bill. This item consists of eight lads chosen by Mr. Jackson from the town of Wigan, almost all being miners' sons. Owing to failing health, Mr. Jackson, assisted by his wife, engaged the lads, taught them various steps and choruses of his own composition, and introduced them on the, stage. The lads in this item first appear dressed very prettily in smocks, and in their sweet rendering of Kitty Rilly" their voices blend to perfection. Following are various stepping movements done with a, grace and precision of a well-trained regi- ment. They are acknowledged to be the smartest combination of singers and dancers before the public. Charlie Cowen, comedian, in his character song, The day that I played football," kept the audience in roars of laughter. Musical Silvo, with his silver chimes and musical glasses^ gave an excellent account of him- self, hi £ selections being played with taste and skill. The glass items were loudly applauded. Henri Bekker, comedy con- jurer, assisted by Miss Maie, fairly brought the house down with his mys- terious and clever tricks. The match trick is one that is worth seeing. The Selwyns are pretty dancers and vocalists. The Reays, modern equilibrists and silver chain acrobats, are exceptionally smart an- up-to-date. The Brothers Durant comedians, were the most comical item on the programme. They first introduced themselves in a cleverly constructed air- ship, after which they gave a splendid show of acrobatic feats. Joe Cookson, ventriloquist, together with Mr. Stephen- son, comedian, were also great. Opera House, Treherbert, Treherbert playgoers have a treat in store for them during the coming week, the boards of the Opera House being occu- pied by Harry Benet's well-known com- pany in that most delightful of musical comedies, Segeant Brue of the C Division." The "Sergeant" has been a roaring success during the time he has appeared before the British public, having won the stripes of popular acclamation long ago. Written by Mr. Owen Hall, the author of The Girl from Kay's," The Geisha," and other well-known musical comedies, the name of the author alone should command crowded houses. Ser- geant Brue" will appear on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, to be followed during the remainder of the week by Mr. Leon Vint's Globe Choir, which has the reputation of being the greatest musical entertainment in the world. Theatre Royal, Tonypandy Mr. J. H. Tomkinson's reputation as a successful amusement caterer is well sus- tained by the combination of talent acom- panying his Royal Gipsy Choir appearing this week at the Theatre Royal, Tony- pandy. The programme is throughout an exceptionally good one, and many of the items are of special merit, while the per- formance of the choir thoroughly, justifies its undoubted popularity. The entertain- ment right through is most enjoyable, and is well deserving of the unstinted applause of the large audiences which obtain each evening. For the Easter holiday week, Mr. Sam Duckworth announces Mr. Millar Ander- son's company in the domestic drama, For Her Husband's Sake," in which the role of "Estelle Beaudet will be sus- tained by Miss Mabel Mannering. If the day should turn out wet, a special after- noon performance will be given on Easter Monday. New and up-to-date pictures will be shown on the Electric Biograph between the acts at every performance. Hippodrome, Tonypandy. The Days, brother. and sister, are remark- able exponents of the science of telepathy. rheir nightly performances evoke admira- tion and wonder, and there is much con- jecture as to how the thing is done. Lily Graston is a clever male impersonator, and is credited to be the champion step dancer if the world. She is the only lady who Iocs the late Dan Leno's double shuffle step. The Voldarn Brothers are eccentric Dutch acrobats; whilst Sandes and Vin- jent contribute a real funny turn. Vinnie Loftus is a comedienne of much charm and oower, and her songs "take." The pic- iures include An Awkward Situation," c The Matinee Doll," A Bargain Fiend," « A Phlegmatic Gentleman," The Gipsy's i Bride," The Amateur Acrobat," and The Roller Skate Craze."

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The Palace, Porth. The Palace, Porth, is again to the fore with a magnificent holiday programme. A special feature of the bill is the famous act of E. Rensby, "Around Paris," the most artistic turn on the music hall stage, coming to Porth direct from the Alhambra, Brussels, where it has scored an enormous success. Another fine turn is that or the Whiteleys, introducing some marvellous equilibristic feats. Lillie Soutter, star comedienne, will also make her first appear- ance at Porth. She is the star turn this week at the Cardiff Palace, and is delight- ing the audience. There are also The Walleys, jugglers; the Kyasyas, dandy athletes Hastings and Fields, comedians Bean and Belle, vocalists; Will Farrell, comedian, etc., etc. Such an array of talent would do credit to any place of amusement in or out of London.

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Eisteddfod at Ton. A very successful eisteddfod took place at the Workmen's Hall, Ton, on Saturday evening last, under the auspices of the Ystrad (No. 2) Branch of the Bristol, West of England and South Wales Operatives Trade and Provident Society. There was a good attendance. In the unavoidable absence of Councillor E. T. Davies, Mrs. B. T. Davies presided in her usual genial manner. The conductor for the evening was Mr. David Rees, Ton; and the ad- judicators were-music, Mr. W. Howell, L.T.S.C., Porth; recitations, Mr. E. Jones, D.C., Ton; accompanist, Mr. T. J. Price, Ton. There was a large number of entries, the competitions throughout being very keen. The results were as follows: -Soprano solo for children under 14 years of age, "My Saviour," Miss Maggie J. Jones, Treorchy; contralto solo for children under 14 years of age, Flee as a Bird," Miss Maggie J. Jones, treorchy; recitation for children, The Psalm of Life (Longfellow), Miss G. Evans, Ton; violin solo, own selection, Master J. T. Plenty; children's choir, Nefol Gor," Noddfa Juvenile Choir (con- ductor, Mr. Powell); soprano solo, "Wings to Heaven (Hugh Hughes), Miss Edith Pickens, Treherbert (pupil of the com- poser) contralto solo, But the Lord is mindful of His own," prize divided between Miss Maggie Jenkins and Mr. M. Wat- kins; recitation for adults, The Storm (Hwfa Mon), prize divided between Messrs. Rees Richards, Gelli, and D. Thomas, Gelli; bass solo, Y mynydd i mi," prize divided between Messrs. J. Jones, Pentre, and Noah Evans, Gelli; duet, "Gwys i'r Gad," Messrs. Jonathan Jones and T. J. Davies, Pentre; mixed choir, Exalt Him, all ye people," prize divided between the Cor Glanyrafon (conductor, Mr. J. Jones, Pentre) and the Tabernacle United Choir (conductor, Mr. Lorie). Owing to the prize being divided, each conductor received a handsome gold medal each. The affair was gone through in an admirable manner, proving a success financially and otherwise thanks to the energetic efforts of the secretary, Mr. D. Rees, Whitfield Street. The proceeds are in aid of Mr. Arthur Bishop, Ystrad, who has long been ill and unable to follow his occupation.

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