Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
YSTALYFERA NOTES.
YSTALYFERA NOTES. CYCLING CLUB SMOKER. The Ystalyfera Hotel clubroom was packed on Saturday evening when a smoking concert, under the auspices of the Ystalyfera United Cycling Club, was held under the presidency of Mr. D. W. Jenkins. The accompanists were Messrs. Rees Owen (Cwmtwrch) and J. R. Scott-Hopkin (Ystalyf-era). Songs were given hy Messrs. Will Lewis (en- core), Dd. Jno. Jones (encore), Emrys Jones, E. Vincent Jno. Davies, Evan Davies, G. Wade Evans (encore), Oliver Humphries, Sam Baker (Baker's-build- ings), recitations by Messrs. Jno. Jeff- reys and Z. Jones, a rhapsody on the bones by Mr. Joe Marshall, and piano- forte selections by Messrs. Hopkins and Owen. The ringing of "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau" by Mr. E. Thomas brought an <n joyable concert to a close. Following the concert a general meeting of the members was held when the following officers were elected: Chairman, Mr. D. W. Jenkins; vice- chairman, Mr. T. P. Lewis; secretaries, Messrs. W. S. Collins and Dd. John -Chatham, Clare-road, Ystalyfera trea- sure", Mr. D. A. Lewis, with a strong committee, viz., Messrs. J. W. James, W. James, W. J. Jenkins, Alf Lang- don, Joe -Evans, Jack Walters, Bert Hor,kiV- David J. Davies, W. Jones, J E. Gr-'«iths, Randell Thomas. T. J. ""Thomas, E. V. Thomas, Scott Hopkin, 4iiu iiou Morgan (Upper Cwmtwrch). Mr. T. P. Lewis was appointed dele- gate to the South Wales Centre of the N. C. U. The club is now the strongest in Wales, and it is hoped -that before the cycling season opens rtlie total membership will exceed 100. *'Y DDRAIG GOCH" SOCIETY. The final meeting of the session of -the Guild of the Red Dragon took place -on Friday evening, when there was a fairly good attendance, presided over by the vice-president (Mr. G. Griffiths). -"rlie proceedings took the form of a general debate on the subject, "Has the Guild justified its existence" Mr. H. Morgan leading off in the affini- tive and Mr. W. J. Hopkin replying in the negative. The affmnative was sup- ported by Messrs. A. Morgan, H. Wade Evans, J. Davies, D. J. Morgan, Miss Price, B.A., Mrs. T. Lloyd, Mr. Isaac Shepherd, Miss Davies, Messrs. Will Evans, T. Morgan, Mrs. Ben Jones, Miss A. Williams (secretary). Mr. G. A. Greenwood, whilst Messrs. B. Jones, D. Jenkins, and J. Powell supported Mr. Hopkin, contending that the attend- ances had not been sufficiently large and that more meetings should be de- voted to Welh. Ultimately the resolu- tion was carried by a large majority, but upon a second motion being sub- mitted to the members it was carried unanimously. Afterwards the election of officers for the coming season took place, and re- sulted as follows: President, Mr. G. "Griffiths; vice-presidents, Mr. D. J. Williams and the Rev. Jno. Davies; secretaries, Miss Price, B.A., and Mr. Isaac Shepherd; treasurer, Mr. H. Morgan, and committee of seventeeit members. OFF TO EGYPT. Mr. J. C. Jones, grocer, of Chemical- row, Godre'rgraig, is leaving Ystalyfera <m Monday for a six weeks' tour in Egypt and the Holy Land, and is ar- ranging his journey so that lie will be in Jerusalem over Easter. AN HOUR WITH DICKENS. There was a fair attendance at the weekly me-eting of the P.S.E. Society at the Institute on Sunday evening, when Mr. A. Pritchard, of Lower Cwm- twrch. gave "An Hour with Dickens," consisting of a selected reading from "Martin Chuzzlewit" relating Dickens' experience in and opinions of, Ameri- ca. The reading was thoroughly enjoyed and was followed by a highly interest- ing discussion, in the oourse of which Mr. Pritchard was cordially thanked for his services. LOCAL MANAGER'S DEPARTURE. I Many local readers will be interested to learn that Mr. Oliver Jones, under- manager of the brickworks of Messrs. D. Rees and Sons, Gurnos, has left that post to take up the management at a brickworks at Llandrindod, to which place he removed on Tuesday. Mr. Jones, who is well-known and re- spected in the district, is a eon of the late Mr. Daniel Jones, Gurnos, and is a son-in-law of Mr. D. Rees, at whose brickworks he was engaged. I ZOAR CANTATA PROCEEDS. I Although not what may be termed crowded, there were good audiences at the rendering of the sacred cantata "The Journey of Life," in connection with Zoar Band of Hope last week, and there is every reason to believe that the proceeds in aid of Band of Hope funds will total between £ 15 and £ 20. I HOUSING LECTURE. j Vnaer tne auspices or tne israiyrera. branch of the Women's Labour League arrangements are being made for the holding of a special meeting at the local I.L.P. Hall on Monday evening next, at which Mr. Edgar L. Chappell, sec- retary of the South Wales Garden City and Town Planning Association, will lecture on "The Small Dwellings Ac- quisition Act." The local I.L.P. branch has promised to co-operate in the meet- ing and an invitation is also being extended to the Women's Co-operative Guild members, so that the meeting should be a great success. ——— 'WOMEN IN THE WORLD TO-DAY.' The fortnightly social gathering of the local branch of the Independent Labour Party took place at the In- stitute on S?turdav evening, the pre- sident, Mr. T. C. King, ;oesiding over a fairly good attendance. During the evening a very interesting and con- vincing paper on "The position of I women in the world to-day" was read by Miss Elsie M. King, secretary of the local branch of the W.L.L. The I paper was followed by a long and ani- mated discussion, in which most of those present took part, and a de- I lightful evening was spent. We would ) gain remind local members of and sympath?f-s with the Labour and Socialist movement of the meeting to I be held to-morrow (Saturday) evening in memory of the late Mr. Jack Evans, of Alltygrug-road. The memorial ad- « dress is to be delivered by Mr. T. C. King, and a hearty invitation is ex- tended to all. BLACKBERRY COLLIERY TO BE RE-OPENED. a& Jrwli iVIwyar, situate between Tarreni and Wauncoe d Collieries, is to be re-opened, and Mr. James Evans, late undermanager of the Tarreni Col- liery and a few others are engaged in developing the place. It is expected that the new coliiery will find work for a largo number of men. Fred Attwell, the speedy and clever centre forward of the Ystalyfera Asso- ciation team played for Swansea. Town Reserves on Saturday and scored two goals against Walsall. Attwell played up to his usual form and he should hear something from the Swansea direc- tors. COMPETITIVE METING. I A splendidly successful competitive meeting was held at the Worn Chapel Vestry on Saturday evening. under the auspices of the Band of Hope. Mr. T. R. Samuel conducted the meeting in I a very able manner, Mr. W. Asaph Williams adjudicated the musical, Mr. W. T. Howells the miscellaneous, and .iœ Alice Williams (schoolmistress), t?-c art items, whilst Mrs. Jonh Davies (Worn), presided at the pianoforte. A very large audience was present, and the entries were numerous in all sec- tions. The successful candidates were: Brush painting, Misses A. M. Lewis and Eunice Jones; solo for children, I "St. David's Day," Miss Enid Todd; solo for girls, Misses Enid Todd and R. A. Davies: solo for boys, Masters Idris Mainwaring and D. Haydn Jones duett, Miss Harriet, Langdon, R. A. Davies, and Gertie Thomas; quartette, Parti Aelwyd Tygwyn; recitation, Miss Eirwen Jones; humorous story, Miss May Langdon and Master Trevor Rees; impromptu speech, Mr. David Lewis; essay on "The temperance heroes of the Bible," Mr. David Lewis. It was a delightful meeting and thoroughly successful from all points of view and reflected the greatest cre- dit upon the organisers. PREMIER CINEMA. I oorae really excellent piotures are screened a.t the Premier Cinema. this week. On Monday. Tuesday, and Wed- nesday evenings, the star film was "In Peril of the Law," a remarkably ar- resting story abounding with thrilling life in JT.pa.n with great effects. "The Line Up" proved an admirable sporting drama, whilst the humorous element was well represented by "The Con- stable's Daughter" and "No bham and I, the Anarchists." For the latter part of the week a great star picture has been booked at considerable expense, viz., "The Black Diamond," a film I play of the first order. EASTER SATURDAY SPORTS I The first sports of the season will be held on the Wind-xoad Grounds on Baster Saturday, April 11th, under the auspices of the Ystalyfera United Cycling Club. A first-class programme .f cycle and foot events has been ar- ranged, and in addition to obstacle, wheelbarrow, and other events, which will tickle the risibility ef a crowd, a whippet race (120yds.) will be run. It is expected that there will be a largo number of entries for this event, the first of its kind to be held on the Wind-road Ground. Valuable prizes are offered for competition in every event. In the boys' walking race, open 1to boys under 16 years of age, there will be a good turnout and some keen sport is expected. The obstacle race for which the first prize will be a suit of clothes (made to measure), valued 35s., second prize, pair of boots, valued 15s.; and third prize, muffler, valued 7s. 6d., should attract plenty of aspirants as running will be a secondary considera- tion. PANTTEG IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. I J1 An interesting meeting or tne ranL- teg Mutual Improvement Society took place on Monday evening, the attrac- tion being a debate between Mr. Brin- ley Thomas, B.A., find Mr. David George Williams on Is civilization beneficial to humanity?" Mr. Thomas took the affirmative and Mr. Williams the negative, and both argued with considerable skill. A general discussion followed in which among others Messrs David D. Hopkin, Luther Evans, a,nd W. Tudor Rees took part. Mr. Llewel- yn Evans presided over a good audience. TARRENI DAMAGES QUESTION SETTLED. As reported in our last week s issue the owners of the Tarreni Colliery have reduced their claim for damages from the men on account of the recent stop- page from P,1,500 to t850, and the workmen's committee have recommend- ed the men to accept this arrangement. At a general meeting of the workers held on Tuesday afternoon, the posi- tion was placed before the men, and after discussion it was unanimously decided to adopt the recommendation. Six months' time is to be allowed the men to pay. Henceforth let brotherly lovo prevail! HOCKEY CLUB DANCE. The annual dance in connection with the Ystalyfera Hockey Club took place on Monday evening at the Church Hall and was of a very pleasing and success- ful character. About eighty ladies and gentlemen assembled and an excellent programme of dances was enjoyed. Messrs. George Chappell (secretary of the club), and Leslie E. Beynon, were the M.C.'s, and the music was pro- vided by the Ystalyfera Quadrille Party. Refreshments were served dur- ing the evening. The proceeds of the event are for the funds of the club, which will benefit substantially. THE COLISEUM. Good audiences have greatly enjoyed the pictures at the Coliseum this week The star film on Monday and Tuesday was "The Sheriff and the Rustler," a powerful drama, whilst on Wednes- day and Thursday the chief of an ex- cellent series was "The Gem of India," a story woven around the adventures of a precious stone. An attractive pro- gramme is given this week-end (Friday and Saturday) the principal feature of which is "Captain Kidd," crammed full of incident, and "The Tiger." There are also two really good humor- ous pictures, "The Barber's Curl," and "All on Account of Daisy." ——————
I PRISON FOR NEGLECTFUL I…
I PRISON FOR NEGLECTFUL YSTRADGYNLAIS FATHER. At a special sitting of the Ystrad- gynlais Police Court on Thursday morning. before Messrs. Howell Wat- kins and J. W. Morgan, Tom Bowen I Davies, collier, late of Oddfellw-street, I was brought up in custody charged under the Prevention of Cruelty to Children Act for neglecting to main- tain his wife and three children. Evidence of arrest was given by P.C. Evan Williams, who stated that the defendant was handed over to him at Brynamman by the Carmarthenshire police. Inspector Evans, N.S.P.C.C., gave evidence to the effect that he had visit- ed the house and found the children in a very poor state, no hoots on their feet, and very poorly clad. The home was comfortable, but the surroundings were very ooor. M. J. Davies, wife of the defendant, said her husband left her in April of last year; leaving the house at 4.30 a.m. She had not heard from him or seen him up to that morning. He had not contributed towards the mainten- ance of herself or the children. Defendant was committed to prison with hard labour for a month. I I + ♦
I CWNTWRCH. I
I CWNTWRCH. I I PRIODASGERDD. I Cyfiwynedig i Mr. Wm. James a Mis.,3 Carrie Rees, y ddau o'r He uchod. ar eu huniad mewn glan briodas, dydd Sadwrn diweddaf. Unig pob aderyn bychan, Yn y llwyn ar ben ei hun, Felly teimlai fy ffrynd diddan Cyn cael cydmar rasol gun Llawn sirioldeb ydyw heno Wedi enill calon fwyn, Un oedd beunydd yn ei ddotio Megis tlysni'r haf a'i swyn. Hapus fyddoch yw dymuniad Hoff fy nghalon yr awrhon, Ar hyd gwynion Iwybrau oariad Ewch yn mlaen o hyd yn lion; Os mai garw fydd y tonau I chwi forio ambeH waith, Peidiwch digaloni ffryndiau, Byddwch wrol ar y daith. Gwn cewch yma anhawsterau, Nid yw'r briodasol 'stad Heb ei heulwen a'i chymylau, Cofiwch hyn ieuenctyd mad; Boed eich oartref ar y ddaear Megis ttrurn e'r uef i fyw, Deued engyl bach i drydar Eu peroriaeth yn eich clyw. 'Rwyn dymuno bob llawenydd I chwi gydag einioes hir, Ceisiwch Iesu yn arweinydd Ar hyd llwybrau'r anial dir; Wele finau 'nawr yn tewi Gyda gobaith lond fy mron, Y caiff William bach a Carri, Hawdd-fyd ar y ddaear hon. -w.O. I
Advertising
"RANTED.—A Strong Healthy Girl as General, at once. Ag-ed about 25.— Apply, Ystalyfera Hotel. MIDLAND RAILWAY INTERNATIONAL RUGBY MATCH WALES v. FRANCE. March 2nd.—CHEAP DAY TRIPS to SWANSEA from YSTALYFERA at 8.10 and 9.48 a.m., and Half-day trips at 12.42 and 2.32 p.m. (calling at all intermediate stations). W. GUY GRANET, lf28(9464) General Manager. Breconshire Conservative Association A PUBLIC MEETING "ill be held in the DRILL HALL, GURNOS, On Monday, March 2nd, 1914. L. S. AMERY, ESQ., M.P. For South Birmingham; and J. CONWAY LLOYD, ESQ. Chairman — ALD. MORGAN W. MORGAN, J.P. Xo commence at 7 -30 p m
PONTARDAWE and ALLTWEN GLEANINGS
PONTARDAWE and ALLTWEN GLEANINGS [BY BIRRS. ] It is obvious that the dark clouds have not yet passed over PontardiNi-e- they are still hovering. After the paeans of thankfulness and satisfaction published in certain of our Cardiff and Swansea contemporaries, to the effect that work would be resumed on Monday, the writers must now be hiding their diminished heads. When will the workers realise that it is useless to depend upon these pub- lications for accurate information re- specting industrial matters ? Their statements and contradictions become ever more glaring as time pas- ses, and the workers, even with their eyes half open, ought to be able to detect such sophistry. From every possible standpoint, ex- cept one, the present trouble is to be deplored. The spirit of loyalty, enthu- siasm, and determination displayed by the workers is the big, bright spot on a very dark background. There have been, and still exist, very serious and most unnecessary misunder- standings between the employers and employed. If Mr. F. W. Gilbertson made the statement at Swansea that "there would be no victimization in connection with the dispute," it is really most difficult for an outsider to understand the position. I have previously stated, and I re- peat the statement, that the. present strike at Pontardawe is' one of the most portentous symptoms of great changes in the trade union movement as it affects this district. In the belief that it would be unwise to relate what has led up to the pre- sent deadlock I refrain from doing so until after the settlement. Even then it will make piquant reading. Mr. John Hodge, M.P., general sec- retary of the Steelsmelters' Union will address a branch meeting of No. 2 branch of the Steelsmelters next Mon- day, following which it is hoped there will be a reasonable settlement. Mr. Ben Tillett will speak at the Public Hall to-morrow (Saturday), and as he is acquainted with the facts of the dispute some definite pronounce- ments should be made by him. As usual, when meetings of impor- tance are held at Pontardawe, a full report of the proceedings will appear in "Llais Llafur." Order your copy early to avoid disappointment. The Male Voice Party's concert on Thursday was a veritable triumph from an artistic point of view. To engage such eminent artistes as Mr. John Coatee and Miss Lanceley the members of the party mtist be born optimists. Mr. Coates' fee was 35 guineas, and Miss Lanceley received 15 guineas. The party's ambition was to engage Caruso, but when a letter was received from that great tenor's manager that his fee for one concert was 600 guineas (six hundred guineas!) the Jeremiahs of the party—few in number-were of the opinion that the fee was too high. From inquiries I have instituted I am prepared to wager a new hat that guarantors for this amount will be forthcoming at no very far distant date, and that Caruso will yet make his appearance in the metropolis of the Swansea. Valley. Several working men members of the party were anxious to guarantee £10 10s. each on this occasion, and were really disappointed when the decision was made not to engage this virtuoso. The total profits of the concert will amount to aixmt £ 45. Only one incident marred the excel- lent arrangements made at the concert and that was a demonstration of hilari- ty indulged in by a member of the audience who ought to have known better. During Mr. Geo. Kendall's recital of Longfellow's "The old clock on the stairs," this misguided youth inter- polated the remark "Amen!" The outburst of laughter from a number of others sitting in the vicinity of this "funny fellow" showed a lack rather than the possession of a sense of humour, and that the reciter went through with the poem was bordering upon the heroic. Needless to say, the majority of the audience threw intentionally rude glances in the direction of the misde- meanant—but the damage was done. The wedding took place at Swansea on Tuesday of Mr. Wm. John Bevan, son of Mr. Edward Bevan, oolliery pro- prietor, Trebaaios, to Miss Mabel Davies, of Alltwen. Howel John Morgan, of Trebanos, was the winner of the Works' Institute billiard tournament, he having defeated Moses Jenkins in the final bv 200 to 120. The Albions lost by 3-0 to Morris- ton Juniors at Pontardawe on Satur- day. Vaughan and Keift played a rattling good game against Y stalyfera on Sat. I erroneously stated in last week's "Gleanings" that Mr. Dd. James had been promoted to knighthood at the Dr. Logan Dahne Lodge of the R. A. O.B. I withdraw the statement, with regret that it was inaccurate; because if any other member of the Buffs has worked harder in the in-ovoment than Primo James, he deserves to be pro- moted to G.S.,G.L.E. A grant charity football match will be held on the Athletic Ground be- tween No. 2 Hauliers v. Main Hauliers (Tarreni) the proceeds of which will be handed over to Ted Atkins, who has been unable to follow his employment through sustaining a serious accident. The inmates of the Workhouse were entertained by the Herbert Quartette, consisting of Messrs Evan Griffiths, Griff. Owen, W. J. Morgan, and Gwi- lym Lewis, assisted by Mr. Tom Davies (elocutionist), and Miss Edith Jones (contralto) at the Workhouse on Tues- day evening. Mr. D. J. Rees, F.R.C.O. accompanied, and the chair was occu- pied by Councillor F. R. Phillips. The inmates were presented, the ladies with tea and sugar, and the old gentlemen. with tobacco. Accordingly, everybody present enjoyed the proceedings. The first annual Shrove Tuesday Pa- rochial tea was held at the St. Paul's schoolroom on Tuesday evening, when there was a large gathering. The Higher Elementary School is to be enlarged-already. SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT. I The Pavilion, kindly lent by Mr. W. Coutts, was crowded in every part on Sunday evening when a concert was held, proceeds of which will be used to alleviate any cases of distress which may arise in consequence of the dispute at Messrs. Gilbertson's works. The amount realised was £20 3s. Mr. J. L. Rees, Trebanos, presided, and said that Mr. F. W. Gilbertson had stated on Thursday evening that the clouds had rolled away; but it was unfortunate that they still hovered as black as ever over the district. The proceedings -opened with a pianoforte solo by Mr. Aneurin Bodyoombe, who also accompanied throughout. Miss Kate Morgan, as a oornettist, has a brilliant future. She rendered two solos "White Star" and "Elecsis" in a man- ner which stamped her as a true ar- tist, and she was loudly applauded. Last year at Seven Sisters Miss Mor- gan won in a concert solo competition open to all. Miss Jones, a young elo- cutionist of great promise, recited in Welsh "A poor man's grave." Songs were given by, Mr. Wm. William6 (tenor) and Jack Evans (baritone), and were much enjoyed. The Male Voice Party, conducted by Mr. David Daniels, sang "The Halle- lujah Chorus" splendidly, and were vociferously applauded. By permis- sion of Mr. W. Coutts a number of sacred pitcures were screened. Mr. E. Skidrmore, in proposing a com- prehensive vote of thanks to all who had assisted, and to Mr. W. Coutts for the use of the hall, said it was unfor- tunate that a hitch had occurred which had made it impossible to resume work. They, as workers, were now out in support of one of the principles of trade unionism that no member of any trade union should be victimized. The presence of such a large number of people showed that the public of Pont- ardawe and district were in full sym- pathy with those who were on strike. In seconding, Mr. Tom Jeremiah re- ferred to the position and hoped that all trade unionists would remain loyal and see that there was no victimiza- tion. 'f Mr. Gallagher, manager, briefly re- sponded on behalf of Mr. Coutts and the staff. ——————* *—————-
Advertising
GARDEN TOOLS .II SEASON 1914. &&& Ii'¡;; &t.g, i/I ¡};. D. Lloyd & Sons Are now showing a Well-Selected Stock of Garden Tools of every description for the present Season, including- Garden Spades from 1/6 99 Digging Forks „ 1/11 „ Rakes and Hoes, all „ Shovels [sizes „ Shears from 3/6 Pruning Shears g, 1/3 Grass, Hedging and Bill Hooks Wire Netting, all sizes and meshes Galvanized Fencing Wire Barbed Wire 14/- per cwt., Garden Barrows Extending Trellis Wood, 12ft long from 1/— Special low prices for 50 yard1 rolls Galvanized N etting. Wire Also a Large Stock of General Ironmongery and House Furniture D. LLOYD & SONS Ystalyfera & Ystradgynlais ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS. Ystalyfera United Cycling Club The above Club will hold the OPENING SPORTS of the Season on the WIND ROAD GROUNDS On Saturday, April llth, 19149 When prizes to the value of ^30 will be competed for. Cycle Races, Foot Races, Boys' Walking Race, 1,000yds. Obstacle Race, Treacle Bun-eating Race, Draw- ing the Eye of a Pig, etc. WHIPPET RACE (Open to South Wales) For Silver Cup, Value Two Guineas, and Silver and Bronze Medals. Real Sport. Plenty of Fun. Fine Track. Lovely Surroundings. See Posters for Full Particulars. Entry forms and further information may be obtained from the secretaries— W. S. COLLINS, "Wernlas," Ystradgynlais, D. J. CHATHAM, 9, Clare-rd., Ystalyfera. W. A. WILLIAMS, Phrenologist, ca I Se consulted daily at "he Victoria Aread I (near the. Market), Swaami- .). SAVE MONEY BY — Paying a Visit to H J. POWELL 9 Clearance SALE C A T T? Bey's Overcoats from 3/6 Youth's „ „ 4/11 Men's „ 12/11 Winter Stock must be cleared' regardless of cost to make room for Spring Stock. H. J. Powell Clothier, etc., Wern & Commercial St. YSTALYFERA Pianoforte & Organ Tuning REPAIRS OF ETEBT DESCRIPTION First ClaM Work, Moderate Charges PIANOS TUNED FROM 3a.6d. JAMES TARR Comptei Terrace, Ystalyfera
GARDEN NOTES.
GARDEN NOTES. With the Spring comes the desire- for fresh garden produce. It is now- just time to plant broad beans, shallots, and such heavy plants as will stand the- frost of the next couple of months. This year will be the first for Howell^. Chemist, Ystalyfera, to stock seeds, which means, of course, that they must- be fresh. All seeds ai the establishment of Howell, the Chemist, are guaranteed fresh and sound, and are obtained^ direct from the actual growers. Place not your trust in growing seeds- Half of which are enly weeds, For the motto up at Howell's reads- Fresh Garden Seeds, Sound Garden Seeds.
Advertising
See Windows for the Finest Display of SPRING MILLINERY In the Swansea Valley. i OUR SPECIAL THIS THIS WEIK- Men's Flannel Shirts, 1/11 J. T. OWEN COMPTON HOUSE, Ystalyfera.
Advertising
Is your hair what you want it to be, lustrous, bright and glossy; soft, silky and wavy? To have beautiful hair use Rexall "93" Hak Tonic. It's just what its name implies—a real hair tonic. It will make the hair glossy, lustrous, and more beautiful. It nourishes the scalp, stimulates the growth of the hair and keeps it free from dandruff. A few weeks' treatment will make your hair more glossy, more abundant, more beautiful, and easier to dress. If after' using RexaU "93" Hair Tonic the results do not surprise and gratify you. we want you to come back and get your money. Rexall "93" Hair Toaic 2/- and 4/- Sold in this vicinity only by- J. M. ROBERTS, Dispensing Cheaaitfk, COMMERCIAL STREET, YSTALYFERA.  I SPORTS DEPOT. 1 iCIMGVUUKlj ? General Athletic Outfitter. JH. ATKINSONJ The only business in Swansea entirely devoted to Sports, and conducted by Practical, Experienced Sportsman. REPAIRS of all Descriptions a Speciality. ♦ ^V^VI ♦ iMond Buildings, Union Street: SWANSEA j  'Phone: Docks, 80.  'Phone: Docks, 80. J I
YSTRADGYNLAIS
YSTRADGYNLAIS PRESENTATION At the Libanns (Glanrhyd) Chapel, on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Herman, treasur- er of the Christian Endeavour Society pre- sented Mr and Mrs. R. T. Targett with a silver cruet, subscribed for by members of the Society, on the occasion of their iTK"nt marr i age. ,LNIR H. Hindl4e presided. recent marriage. Mr H. Hindie presided.
[No title]
Mr John Redmond, M.P., has accepted an invitation to be the principal guest at the forthcoming annual dinner of the Press Gallery.
Advertising
Welsh Flaanel and Wool Stores LONGTON HOUSE, Herbert St., Pontardawe. Stockings Re-footed on the Shortest Notice. IOd. per pair. Pest Free Send for patterns and price lists for all kinds of Wool and Flannel. I ,foto Address- J. W. MORGAN, Pontardawe & Seven Sisters rintt3d and Published by Daw 1 lafur" <~V. Ltd Ystalvfera, in thfO C-nuntyef Glamorgan; February 28-tfo 1914.