Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
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SUNDAY SERVICES, CUPEL JJENitlETTA. A BEitTAWE. CYFARFODYDD PREGETHU 6ABBATH a NOS LUN. IONAWR ileg alr 12fed, 1914. Dlir i Wesanaethu Parehedigion H. T. JACOB (Abergwaun), a W. CLASMANT JONES (Dunvant). Vr Oedfoon i dftohMU y Safobath am 11, 5, i a 6.30; Nots Lusl am 7.30. j Fe genir unawd gan Miss GRACE ALLEN THOMAS ynyr oedfa hwyrol. Oeøglir. Croosaw Calonog. QXFOaD-ST. UNITED jyjTETSODIST c HUROR. EICHT DAYS' SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC MISSIBN, OOMJitENOING TO-MOBEOW (SUNDAY), JANUARY lltà. con-ducted by Rev. F. SPARROW SUNDAY SEE VICES at 11 and 6.30. WEEK EVENINGS at 7.30. CHILDREN'S SERVICE on MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, at 6.30. WOMEN'S SPECIAL MEETING 011 WEDNESDAY at 3. BRIGHT. ATTBAOTIVE SERVICES. &HOBT AJDD&ESS! SOLOS! Everybody Heartily Welcome. J^OUiVT pLEASAWT 0HAFEL, SWANSEA. TOIXORRAW (SUNDAY), JANUARY 11th. Preacher: REV. W. Y. FULLERTON ^London). x Services: Iforniiag at 11, Evening at 6.3CL )t>ETHE&DA (BEDIDDWYB OYMKEIfl), :.0 AKEKTAWE. ■' YFORY (SUL), IONAWR 11, 1913. Pregethtwr: J>ARCH. E. ATKINS (OasUwohwr). Boreu 11, Hwy-r 6.50, Yagol 8111 2.30. 8ed4&u rhyadion a chrtteM-w i bawb. QAPEL GOMEB, SWANSiiA. tO-MOREOW (SUNDAY), JANUARY 11th. Pro"htr: ib R. Q.OMEE E W IS (Pastor). Sorvi&es: Homing at 11, Evening at 6.30, Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Communion after Evening Service. J>UYDUiNGS PAEK C.M. CHAPEL, L RHYDDINtrS PARK-ROAD. T'()-MOB,ROW (SUNDAY), JANUARY 11th. Preachers: Morning at 11: Rev. EVAN JSNKINS (Waltc*r-ro«d). Evening at 6.30: Rev. E. P. HUGHES (Pastor) Prayer ileeting at 10.15 a.m. -=- ftl- .SUSJUEN'i BAPTIST CHAPEL (Jtadoo- atroeL). TO MORROW (SUNDAY), JANUARY IIA. Preocbar: pt 'ET. J 0AUSTON (Paator). gervio"; 3LOrninir at 11, Evening at 6.3ft. School and Bible COaeeee at 2.4.5. ~~jg~K~E T T Y B A PTIST. TOMOEBOW. lt SIDNEY E VANS, &A. (Goreeinon). ftT. HELRNS-&OAD CO?SeRBeAT?ONAL '? CRURCH. T0-MOR.aOW (SUNDAY), JANUARY lttto. Preacbere: horning et 11: BeT. T. SINCHjAIR EVANS. Yearns at 6.30: Rev. A. WYNNE THOMAS. Hearty Weioome Extended to All. JtEElUHi BOOM, S't. J:ltli6a. iifcd. St. Ji«l<m'«-roa«L you arc cordially invifcei to a Free Leoturc. oil SUNDAY at 6.3S pan. I "THE LeARGER HOPE: WILL ALL MEN BE SAVED?" By Mr. T. A. PALM-ER. ftetoe biilib Y"w' .t;}.i..¡;; Xcr reiereiioe. 411 Beata Piot. No OoiieotloB. MOVE",NT. j CENTRAL HALL. ^MORROW (SUNDAY), JANUARY lltb. Pro"boor, »t H ?nd 6.?0: ?E'f. ?? ?V ATKIN -?rnj?A.M?. W:. "V i t' At 6.30: The Story of tie Kechabdtaa." -P&-Yb"V Weimme.- OkArOUNT- ZION BAPTIST GHUKOJi. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), JANUARY 11th. Preachero: MERAANG a*. II: Rev. T. MATTETEWS (Fa.bi.a.n' Bay). at 6.3ft: Rev. E. WORTHING (Pr) Sunday School and Bible Okies, 2.46. gT. j^NDREWS pRESBYTERlAN QHUROH, ST. HELEJPS-EOAD. TOMOB-BOW (SUNDAY), JANUARY lltk. preaober- I -1 0OBT. I E)LDS, N. A B. D REV. R. QTNMNMI* M.A., B.D. Surrioee—Morning at 11. Ewnbig at 6.30. A Hearty Welcome to All. I^KRRAdtROAD O.M TCMAPi^ SWANSEA ^MOREOW (SUNDAY), JANUARY 11th. PTe8I01Mt' n BV. W. W. LEws (PMtor). Morning at 11, ETening at 6.30. Ij School and Bible riflfltiiw a.t 2.45, ? M .lNSELToN KNÚL1B CO?NORFGA -m TMNAL CkuROH af&n"lton-road, Swaaaea. TO-MOREOW (SUNDAY), JANUARY ftth.  ?.- EY Q J. E ANS. B.A. (P?tor) BerTieea: Morning at 11, Keening at 6.30, Stmday School at 2.30. ORE PLAOB B-APTIOT CHAPBL. ^tK*ORROW (SUNDAY), JANUARY lfth. Pr?a?h&r: HTS (paotor) R?' ?.? (?-???DYN RHY"S'(Putot') Moruiag at 11, Evemiag at 6.30. SUNDAY SERVICES. Y.M.C.A. NEW YEAR'S SERVICES. Preacher REV. W. Y. FULLERTON, (London). TO-MORROW, SUNDAY (LLEWELYN B?LD) J 3 p.m.—MEN ONLY. Chairman-Mr. W. H. ASHMOLE. Soloist—Mis* May Harris. Selections—Gwent Glee Singers- I Pianist-Mr. A, Davies, F.R.O.O., AJE.CJ*. 8.15.-0PEN TO ALL. Chairman—Mr. S. SOLOMON. Selections by Mr. W. H. Hoare's Orchestral liaxid. NEXT MONDAY, LLEWELYN HALL. Afternoon at S.W- ChaiTnian-Dr. J. A. RAW-LOTOS, J.P. Evening at 7.30— i; ObQiToan-Mr. J. R. DAVIES. Mr. PuUerton will ttlso lyreach on Sunday at Mount Pleasant Cl at 11 am. and 6.30 p.m. Walter-road Congregational Church. 'PO-MORROW (SUNDAY), JANUARY 11th. Preachers.—Monti ne at U; Rev. E. P. HUGHES, Evening at-6.30: Rev. EVAN LTENKINS. Services: Morning at 11, Evening at 6.30. Pell-st. Primitive Rflettwdist Church. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), JANUARY 11th. REV IV AlTSER VICES j will be held at follows:— il SUNDAY, JANUARY 11th, Morning at 11, Alternoon at 2.45, Evening 8.i.. conducted by Rev. A. JOHNSON. MONDAY, 12th, 7.30 p.m.-Rov. G. H. 80UTHALL. TUESDAY, 13th, 7.30 p.m.—Mr. A. PHILiUHBB (Van Missioner). WEDNy, 14th, 7.30 p.m.-Rev. G. H. SOUTHALL. THURSDAY. 15th, 7.30 p.m.-Uv. AL. JOHNSON. Duriqj ithe BuikLiue of New (^gian and Henova^ion of the Ohapel Sunday Services will be jeld in the Y.W.C.A. Hoill, St. Heien'« Road (ecitrauce from the Lane at book of preruiset); Week Night Servioee in the PeU- etreet Schoolroom. SKEtTY BROTHERHOOD (UNSEOTARXAN). The US^AL MEETING will be held at WESLEY CHAPEL, SKETTY, TO-MORlOW (SUNDAY) llrrEENOON. at J. Speaker MR. J. V. ESMOND, B.Sc. DiBG(ENEiBiATIO(N." Ohairm-Dr. J. A. RAWLINGS, J.P. Singing Mill be led by the Brotherhood String B-aodi. Mr. O. St. Ervan Johns, A.R.O.O., wfll pre- aide at the Organ. -LUMen Ooirdially We-lwm-ed.- 1 MXijfDBA (C.M.) HHCSOH èW ANSEA. TO-MORRtw (SUNDAY), JANUARY 11th. Preachers: Morni^.at 11: Rev. J. PHILLIPS (Oajma-rthen-road). Evening at .30: Rm-. EVAN EVANS (Paster). Sunday Scbool at 2.30. All Seats Free. EMORU, BAPTISr C2IAPEJU WALTER. I MX SO AD, SWANSEA. I TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), JANUARY 11th. I Pi" MR. J. ¡8 HU&IŒS. I B.A., B_D.(JtaafiJiekl Oolle. Oxford). I j.em:.M.l! nUl" aL 11, Bveuiilg at 6.M. l H?rty iNTtt??cm to AIL Fre. Seats. Wü!:wi-i;\r MM??AX ?<HAf.e?' In HELEN'S-ROAD. I TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), JANUAJTY Uth. Preachers: MOTTLinA at, 11: Ifr. AJLNOILD. Evening wtpo; Fev. T. WHKAffT.KY, R H Y D D I S CONG RKOATIONAL CKUROf (Tc-p of Fix»hury-t«rcuc«j. TYMMOEtROW UNDAY), JANUARY 11th. Preachers: Morning at 11 Bev. J. T. RHYS tPastor). Evening at 6.3. Rev. JOHN MATHMESWS ClJ,bia-n'e Bay). Sunday School hd Bibte Cilaes" at 3 o'clock. All Soaite Frea Hymn-booka provided. ST. PAIII;IS OQKJKEGATIONAL OHUROi SWANSEJ (oear the Hoepital). TO-MORKO** (%NDAY;, JANUARY lltk. 'reachera: I Morning at 11: aev. J. GdLBBRT REES Pamtor). Bveoing aLt 6.30: v. A. BJITNON PliILLIPB ^^tygwy<-ir;. AS&TL& OUltL, ST. HELEN S-ROAD, SfANSEA. TO-MORROW (S%DAY), JAJFUARX Uth. Peikchers: Morning at 11: A. WYNNE THOMlAS. BwHiiae at 6.30: R4r. T. SlNOLAIR. EVANS. JILEBT-fiT. CON?BGATIONAL CHU?OM. FLE-ET4rr' -?———— TO-MORROW (SV, Y). JANUARY 11th. ^Haoher: REV. R,. CON LEwljs (PaMor). Morninfiat 11, Evening at 6.30. Sunday at 2.45 p.m. CARMARTHEN R\.D CONGREGATIONAL CIIJi.OH. —— TOJIOBROW (SUN.M,y), JANUARY 11th. P>\oher: R BV. J. JHILLIPS (Paator). Services: Morni»«tt 11, Ereoi»g at 6,30, I SUNDAY SERVICES. WESLEY CHAPEL, OOLLECfcE^TREET, .SWANSEA. FOREIGN MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY, TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), JANUARY 11th. Preacher-11 2,m. and 6.30 p.m.: REV, CHARLES FENELEY (Late of Sierra Leone). At » p.m., REV. C. FENELEY will addreee a, COMBINED MEETING OF THE BROTHER- HOOD AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. Soloist—iSiisa Kate Eaton. MONDAY, JANUARY 12th, MISSIONARY MEETING at 7.80 p.m. gpe&kerti- RIev. C. FENELEY, Rev. T. WHEATLEX. Rftv. S. M. BUTTERS, And Otheri- Ohair to bo taken by Mr. lit C. BEVAN (Misikuvary Treasurer). Pantygwydr Mens Meeting k uN utiti OAii N A'i i ON JLhl. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) at 3, Speaker: Mr. J. WILLIAMS HUGHES, B.A., B.D. (itaarAWd College, Orford). Cholrman —fMr., OOPSON. Seioiet—Master AUBREY DOWNEE. pANTYGWYDi fgAPTIST CHAPEL. 11 a.m.-Rev.A. BEYNON PHILLIPS. 6.30 p.m.-Rev. GILBERT REES. A L.BNRTI ]a A -L L. T TOJtOSRCW (SUNDAY) EVENING at 1.15. UfMTED GATHERING for Praytr and Ppjjise, led by the Rev. OSCAR SN ELDING, and addressed by the VICA &R OF SWANSEA and tb-e PRESI- | DEMbT .f the FREE CHURCH COUN- CIL« "That T-hey All May Be One." jyyOUNT 0ALYARY jgifiOTHERHOOD, MASSELTO^, TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), JAN. 11th (3 to 4). Mr. H. ¥. HOOD will apeak on the Aims and Objects of the Sand-ay Suppression 1- 'Soloist—Miss Diaisy Greenwood ^BrjTihylryd). Accompanist—Miss G. llo-w-elw, C.R.A.M. Oh<airman—Mr. FRED PALMER (Mauselton). rj^VAR £ RN ACLlE jgNGIASil B"-rlbT CHAPEL, Stiiitter-ctreet, Waunwen. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), JANUARY lltk. Preacher: Rev. R. J. WILLOUCHBY (Pastor). Services: Morning at 11, Evening at 6.50. School end Bible Classes at 2.45. PUBLIC NOTICES. N 0 T 1 0 FA 0 p It-T YSTRADGYNLA1S RURAL DISTRICT OOUNGIL. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the Half-yearly Statements of Accounts of this Biiral Distrifct Council for the hali-year ended the 30th clay ci September, 1S13, to- gether with the Rate, Booke of ^.ccwmt, Vouchers, etc., will on the 22nd day t'f Jamiary, 1914, be deposited at the Crerk's Oiiice, Queen's Chambers, Neath, and kktc-ki Statements and Books of Account will be Open to be Inspected, Examined 2 nd C< pied by any Ratepayer in the District of the said Council, ftt any reasonable hour in the day time when the Council, until the 29th day of January, 1914, and that on the last-mentioned day at the hoar of 11 o'clock the Accounts of the eaid Rural District Council will be Audited by J. E. Pug-he Jones, Esq., the Auditor, at the Clerk's Office, Queen's Chambers, Neath, when and where every euch Ratepayer who Taay have any objection to any matter contained in the above-mentioned Accounts may attend ander his objection, and the Bame will be heard and determined by the Auditor. Dated this 9th da.y of January, 1914. A. JESTYN JEFFREYS, Clerk to tha RUnlil District Omar-ii. Qneen's Chambers, Neath. RE ROBERTNA (LATE Oil WOODBATCrf, EATON GROVE, (SWANSEA). AILL PERSONS SAVING ANY CLAIM against the above-named Deceased are re- quested to send Particulars thereof forth- with to the undersigned. Dated the 9th day of January, 1914. F. BEDDOES NASH, 20, Wind-street, Swansea. Solicitor for the Administratrix. POUMnSFCRPEMSY Returns received in Week ending Dec. Z3 Clients, 43; lines, 106; prizes, 31. Re- turns received in Week ending Jan. 3, fac as to hand, will be Published Nest Saturday. Terms: 2 "solutions," 6d.; monthly, at Reduced Rates. See Advt. under tNotioos" Heading, Page 2; or apply SECRETARY, MUTUAL HELP COMMITTEE, Astweed He use, Coerleen-rosd, New- port, Men. t -=- ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT. T'affy. The Whip was laf4 played at the Grand Theatre, Swansea, during the week beginning February 24th, 1913. g@-Lovell'6 Devon Cream Toffee. The East Rand Oa^nbriaai Society, Boxbufgrh, Transvaa.1, have gtibscribea £ 237 l'is. Id. to tiiie Scii^ieiiydid and Crlvnea diesxster t'unds, the Brownlwlls Collieries, Wahsall, £ 25, and the Cardiff and District lixiepmdervfc Order of Oddfellows have made a final con- tribution of CI 3 9s. yyLovell'e, 27* College-street, for Presente. r = ÁJ
I WELSH TEAM.
I WELSH TEAM. ITHBEE NEW CAPS V. mCLAND i 1 I SOME SURPRISES- I The Welsh Rugby Union met at Car- diff Jam ereniag, and chose the follow- I ing to play against England at Twick- enhaln next B.aturday;- t BACK. I *J. Bancroft (Swansea). I THREE-QUARTER BACKS. I "G. L. Hirst (Newport) (left wing). f *W. P. Geen (Newport) left centre). < W. H. Evans (Llwynypia) (right centre), "Rowel Lewis (Swansea) (right wins). HALF-BACKS. I *R. Lloyd )Pontypool). *Clem Lewis (Cardiff). I FORWARDS. *Rev. Alban Daviea Ojlanelly). Edgar Morgan (Swansea). < T. C. Lloyd (Neath). x "Percy Jones (politypool). J Jones (Abeitiiiery). *R. Lloyd (Pontypool). "Tom WilJiam3 (Swansea). D. Watts (Msuesteg). Old Internationals, It was officially announoed that the claims of GJyn Stephens (Nea-th)-who is generally regarded as the best forward in Wales--were not considered owing to his recent illness. THE RESERVES Tbo following were clloseu as reserves;- Back R, F. Williams (Caitiff). Ihree-quartens—Centre, W. Watts (Dan-1 wily); right wing, 1. T. Davies (Llanellj). Half-backs—H. Maclean (Cardiff.) and W. J. Martin (Newport). Forwards—C. Jones (Aberavon) aRd. T. Packer (Swanse-aJ. I COMMENTS BY PENDRAGON." There will be keen disappointment in I Aberavon, ,h,?r. P,IOro was regarded as being ? certamty. In Swansea the news of Torn Williams' selection ) created surprise, because his indifference this season seemed to put him out of the running. The lNeJsh Union evidently I had in mind their first experience at Twickenbaiii, wlit-n PillmaJi was neg- lected through the mistaken policy of I playing hor Morgan as a serumraager instead of a skirmisher. Swansea cannot complain on the score of representation,. for with the Rev. Alban Da vies considered as a local man, ) they supply a third of the side. To fdgar Morgan international honours ave come late. Morgan was"worth his cap years ago on the form shown I with Harding's team down under." During that tour he made history as a 1 'hooker," but he failed to please the Welsh Union upon his return, though his club form was good enough for any- thiug; better in fact than it is now. He j has earned his place and should keep it throughout the series. As our most prolific scorer, Howel; Lewis was deserving of selection, though the passing over of his clubmate, Bryn Lewis, is not easy to understand,! unless it be on the score of recent in- juries. The only player into the quartet now to international football will be W. H. Evans, of Llwynypia. It ik a risky experiment. Personally I should have preferred J. P. Jones, of Pontypool. In the last line of defence J,?Tri Dol* croft will bring vast experience and all round ability to bear upon the situation. J His first match for Wales was ap-alllst England in 1909. He has made fifteen international appearances, and would have been the first choice last season had it not bep-n for a broken collar-bone gustained at Devonport. f
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j W Lovolrc, 27, Colltge-stree,, for Presents,
I A )'ATMT)C FALLACY.I I -…
I A )'ATMT)C FALLACY. I I SIR ALFRED MeHI ON PRlJBLEM Of, ?LTH I I Publicity has been given to a scheme from America, which rakes some interesting points in the universal uc-e of motor cars. At the recent Olympia Show a feature wae the reduction in the price of cars "to meet the require- mentA of men of" moderat..6 means." The Tí tale" from America, which soma J British experts, rather doubt, is to the I effect that the pre&ident of the Ford 1 Motor Company declares that his com-  pany ia abottt to distri bate A boniM to their 26,000 employes two Iuillion j sterling, and that trom the middle of j January the wages of all male em- ployes over 22 are to be doubled, and the eight hours' substituted for the nine I hours' day. How ÛU6 interesting scb?m? is going i to bear ON th? output of cheap mato! l [cars is a delightful problem for the! British competitcM. One of our leading i ngure? in the motor industry declined to i beliove "t;he doubling of the wages, i i-oll. 'I He thought it would be found that the bonus was in dollars and not! in pounds. An American expert pre- J diets that before long the average well- j to-do a.rti.<'m will use hiB motor car for the purm>rs of his daily work, his wifel also nsiri; it for the family marketing, j Standard l. utiorn has gone very far when they found one American firm turning! out 500 cars per cL'i.y. i The Right Hon. Sir Alfred Mond, i M.P., asked for an opinion on the Matter, said:—" When you ask what I would be the effect on our own workmen of seeing American workmen riding in their own motor ears, you suggest some large problems. I don't think you will see our workmen in their own motor cars just yet. The trouble with us, as I see it, is that scarcely any among us realise sufficiently that there is only one way to increase our real wealth, and j that is by increasing productivity. 80 many people, honest but unthinking, I seem to thmk that it is all a question of taking so much from the capitalist's] hidden store. It is. a pathetic fallacy,"
iPOLKCE EXPENSES.I
POLKCE EXPENSES. The Cardiganshire Standing Joint Committee have allocated the sum of £1,140 towards the expenses of the police for the coming quarter.
;-A DISTINGUISHED PREACHER,…
A DISTINGUISHED PREACHER, I Tho Rev. W. Y. Fullerton ,of London, will conduct the New Year services of the Swansea Y.M.C.A. to-morrow I (Sunday) and Moziday. Mr. Fullerton i« very highly esteemed in the de- nomination which he represents, and now holds the secretaryship of the I Home Department of the Baptist Missionary Society,
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AT LAST! TO-NIGHT at 8 p.m. I United Temperance Mission* I Central Hall Orchard Street. I SWANSEA, Jan. 10th t. 26th, 1914. 1 4.30 p.m.-Social Tea. I 6.30 p.m.-Br y United Male Voice Choir. I 8.0 p.m.—Mr. W. H. Wingate Miller will speak. g LOOK OUT FOR BILLS ANNOUNCING MEETINGS AT THE DOCKS I NEXT WEEK. | I YOU ARE WANTED. COME I
! CASE SETTLED I
CASE SETTLED I I PSMM?U?T!NPLm C8MP?MY'S I CUt?S A8Am? ?e?ME? I In the case at tho Swansea. Police Court; on Saturday, in whach the Clay- I ton Tinplate Company, PontardulaivS, summoaeu twelve of their employes for £ 1 10 s. dama,ges each, for aiieg€<I breach of contract, it was announced that the case had been settled. The men concerned were, D. Ivor Jo WAS, Tiionras H: Peters. Thomas J. Williams, Daniel Davies, Edmund I Thomas, E. J. Evans, Art-liiiT Davies, Morgan Lewis, Thomas R. Lewis, Arthur Edwards, Llewelyn Evaus ajid David J. Davies. I L "M| ■■ —
ICHILDREN HATE CASTCR OILI…
I CHILDREN HATE CASTCR OIL I AND PillS. "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" BEST FOR TENDER STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS —TASTES DELICIOUS. Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on—castor oil or pills. How you hated them! How you fought against taking them 1 I With our children it's different. Mothsrs who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they (10. The children's revolt is well- founded. Their tender little inades are injured by drastic purgatives. If your child's stoma?eh? liver and bowels need cleansing, give only I delicMus "California Syrup of Figs." Its action ? positive, but gent to. Mil- lions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know that children love to take it and that 1 it never fails to clean the liver and I bowels and sweeten the stomach. A tea- spoonful given to-day saves a child from I I a bilious attack to-morrow Ask vour chemist for a bottle of I "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all i ages, and for grown ups plainly on each II bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by CaJi- forma Fig Syrup Co. CaHfomm f fornia of Figs ie sold ?y ?1 .vrup chemists, 1 fJt and 1/9. Refuse any If other kind with contempt. '1
I GAZETTE" NEWS. i 1 -.-¡
I GAZETTE" NEWS. i 1 ¡ ABERBAftE FOOTBALL CLUB, LTD. I beinc woawa UP. I The "London G>aeett« last night I st-ates:— At an extraordinary general meeting of the members of the Aberdare Foot- I ball Club, Ltd., recently held at 2. Canon-street, Aberdare, it was resoh-ed and dudy confirmed that the company be wound up voluntarily. 1 Mr. James Salmon, of Aberda", has been appointed liquidator for the pur- poses of uchwindillg up. A meeting of the creditors, of the company will be held at 2, Canon-street, Aberdare, on 19th January, at 11 a.m. 1
RASH ON FACE AND NECK. I
RASH ON FACE AND NECK. I 126, Ear sham St., Sheffield, Eng.— "I was affected with rash on my face and neck and had been suffering for over fcix mont-hg. It consisted ot opote, and blotches which were very sore and under which matter continually gathered: The rash began with a few s-ma-M red spots which 1, thinking they were nothing, scratched off. The next day they had grown larger a.nd had filled with matter. They grew worse and more sore every day.. "I tried several skin soaps without th slightest benefit. After trying a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and receiving some benefit I bought a lt&Wet. of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, *nT when I had used them I found I was almost cured. After using the next lot of Cuticura. Soap and Ointment I was completely cured." (Signed) W. Shepherd, July 24, 1913. Cuticura-Soap and Ointment are sold by chemists everywhere. A sample of each with 32-p. book post- free. Address: F. Newbery & Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sq., London, or Potter Drug & Chem. Carp., Boston, U.S.A.
ELOPEMENT SEQUEL.
ELOPEMENT SEQUEL. LLANSftADACH COUPLE ARRESTED AT SWANSEA. A sequel to an elopement from Llan- bradach to Swansea was h;rd when Fred Harrison (25) fireman, and Daisy Davies (22), married, both of Llan- bradach, were charged at Bargoed with stealing vmOtJilo articles and the sum of £1 13s. 9d., the property of the female; defendant'* husband. t In the evidence the woiban's husband said he was prepared to take her back. but she refused to accept his offer, and she was. sentenced to one month's im-I prisonment. The male defendant was dismissed, but on a further charge of stealing an overcoat belonging to George Davies he was sent to prison for two months. 's
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CHILBLAINS CHAPS M ?y Ch1\f, mglrnes3 and gorenew 01 ?)Bt ttSf the Skin, cauhed by Winter winds, VH ? aad all skin affections, mpwdily Zlevad by W I The Old & Proved RMne?y which pwitively I H "TGUCMS THE SPOT." M Ill! p« tin. Ofall CheiTAi??M& Store% m direct== l| M ROMOM Ltd., WIIM"W, Londm @ l&eras
i - I i I ROWING CLUB DANCE.…
i I i I ROWING CLUB DANCE. PLEASANT FlttCTIM AT CAMERON I HOTEL Among Swansea and district dancers, one oi the events of the season which is looked forward to with eagerness is the annual ball of the Mumbles Amateur Rowing Clllb, and, tb,), year's function, which took place at the Oamerou Hotel on Friday was in every respect as suc- cessful as its predecessors. Under the directioin of 'Miss Roberts, the popular manageress, and Mr. J. S. Jones, the b'allrootn had been tastefully decorated, and the most luxurious ar- rangements made. There were over a hundred and thirty guests present, and dancing was kept up until a late hour to the pleasing strains of Mr. Turner's orchestra. The M.C.s' were Mr. W. Lloyd Gard- ner, andi Mr. Archie Williams; Messrs. J. Aubrey Smith. J. O. Rees, P. H. Clement, and K. Jonos were the steward s, and the gecretori-a? duties were ably carried out under the joint managership of )h. L. H. Tooby and Mr. H. E. Wmi&ms.
FROM THE DISTRICTS
FROM THE DISTRICTS Gratifying Report. At the Radnorshire Standing Joint Committee meeting on Friday the Chief Coast-able (Major Bromfield) reported that last quarter there were twelve crimes committed in the county as against seventeen in the corresponding quarter last year. Llandovery. Miss Faith Viola Alison of Llwynybrain, Llaudoverv, who died intestate on August llii last, left estate of the gr0505 value of £ 621, of which C918 is net personalty and ad- ministration of her estate has been granted to her fat-her, Mr. John Cam- bory Pugh Vaughaa. of the above address. Llamtrimtod Weils. Mr. H. S. Evans, postmaster, Llan- drindod Wells, was on Friday the re- cipient of a handsome presentation, consisting of an antique oak clock, pipe case, and walking-stick from the mem- bers of the postal staff-ou the occasion of his leaving the town to take over the postmastership at Wareham, Dor- setshire. Mr. E-rans has held the posi- I tion of postmaster at Llandriudod Wells 1905. His father, Mr. John Evans, held the first appointment as postmaster at the Spa. Liandyssul. The first poultry show held at Capel Dewit Lla-ndy"ul, attracted a large number cf exhibits in each class and a big attendance. It was promoted by a committee, of which Mr. T. Davie. Henhant Hall, was president, and Mr. John Jones, Penpompren, vice-presi- dent. Mr. W. Williams, Bryngoleu, was chairman. The prize winners in-I eluded J-. Evans, Llanybyther; D. Evans, Llaciven; l. Joaes, Tregaron L. D. Davies, St. David's; D. J, Wil- liams, Llandyssul; Jdris Jones, Lam- peter D. Keee, Pencader; W. O. Morgan, R. Jones, Llaadinofi. PenUergaer. The funeral of the late Mr. David AnCiwny, Ti-edegwi: }rUl. IAa-ngy- felach took place at PenUergaer Churchyard on Thu»sday. The Rev. Jones, Curate of Liang yfelaoh, officiated. The chief momners were: Mrs. Harriet Anthony (widow), Miss Edna Anthony (daughter), Mr. Llewellyn Anthony (sou), Mrs Thomad (daughter) and Mr. Tlkomv.,z, Pengorse; Mr. David Anthony (son) and Mrs. Anthony, Welcome Inn. Mynyddbach; Mr. Henry Antihonv (son) and Mm. Anthony, Caersalern': Mrs. 3forgan (daughter) &nd Mr Morgan, Ca-ersaiem • Mr. Thomas Anthony (^on) and Mrs. Anthony, Llansajnt; M-rii Daniel Thomas (daughter) and Mr. Thomae. Llaupy- telach; and Mr. Peter Anthony, PenUer- gaer. Cookett. A meeting in connection with the Penderry Parish Council was held at Cadle Council School on Friday evening, to consider the proposed sewerage scheme by the Swansea Rural District Council m the parishes of Cocketi and Peuderry, and the apportionment of the cost thereof. Mr. W. W. Jeremiah pre- sided. According to the scheme, the pipes will run from Cockett through Penderry parish, via Ystrad to Warniar- lwydd, there to join the Gowerton sewer. A few houses near Ystrad do not come in the main route, but special measures are to bo taken to meet their needs, the estimated cost of which C-ouncilloi's think extortionate. The scheme, when com- pleted. will be a boon to the district, but will materially affect the rates. MiJe End. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Wil- liams, Arfryn, Mile End, ~^foi-est?aeh, took place at Babell oil Friday amidst manifestations of dbepest sorrow. Deceased passed away as a result of an operation for appendicitis. The funeral ,.v.i,s largely attended, Rev. J. Richards, Babell. officiating. The chief mourners wsrf: Mrs. Lewis (daughter), and Mr. Lewis; Mr. William Williams (son), Tysil Williams (grandchild), Mrs. Hannah Roberts (daughter), and Mr. Roberts, Mrs. en Jolin, Ske-tty Misses Martha. a-nd Hannah Roberts (nieces). Mr. David O. Rboerts (nephew), Mr. David Williams (brother-in-law), and Mrs. W ii;iams, Mr. Thomas Williams (brother-in-law) and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Cornelius (sister-in-law) and Mr. Cornelius, Mrs. Jacob Thomas (sister- in-law) and Mr. Thomas, and numerous other relatives. Pontardulais. With refere-nce to the site of the new school, which excited some little con- troversy a white ago, the Board of Education has decided that the site selected by the IJocal Education Authority is more suitable for present needs than the one recommended by a parish meeting held to discuss the question. The proposed site is within a couple of Hundred yards from the exiting Council schools. A successful 60Cial was held at Taber- nacle Baptist Chapel, Pontardu1ais, under the Auspices of the Bible-Class, of which Mr. J. Rhys Morgan is teacher. About 130 members and friends sat down to an excellent tea. The Rev. George Williams (pastor) presided over the subsequent proceedings, and the fol- lowing contributed to a splendid pro- gramme :fes M. A. Lewis, Gwenuy Jone6, Irene Jones, and Messrs. Tom H. Jones, John S, Harry, Brinley Jen- kin i, John Ivor Jones. Jestyn Harry, and Tom Morgan (Birmingham House), gramophone selections. Miss Emily Morgan, AL.C.M., was the accom panist. Clytfach. u- [ "'Edmund Spenser n was the subject'' of a paper read by Mr: John B. Jones (of Twynybedw) at Hebron Congrega- tional Schoolroom, Ciyd?h. on Thurs- day evening. The Rev. D. Eiddig Jones (pastor) presided. Mis Emily Morgan and Messrs. Henry Lewis, M.A. (Oxon), John H. Davies, David Roderick, Llew. Williams and Arthur Morgan took nart in the interesting discussion that fol- lowed. During tile evening the pre- sentation of a gold-mounted and suit- ably-engraved walking stick was made to the Rev. D. Eiddig Jones, as a token of esteem, on his departure for Switzer- land on holidays. The presentation was made by Mr. Henry Lewis, on behalf of the members of Hebron Guild, and Mr. David Jones also spoke. At a committee meeting held on the 7th inst. a. the Public Hall, Clydach, it wa.s unanimously agreed to mark the re- tirement of Mrs. A Davies, certified mid- wife. Rockfield House, Clvdach, by pre- senting her with a suitable testimonial. Mrs. Davies, who retired from practice at the commencement of the present year, has practised as nurse and certi- fied midwife for a period extending over thirty-five years. The treasurer of the movement is the Rev. T. Valentino Evans, Clydach, who will thankfully re- ceive any donations.
Advertising
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INJURED THUWa
INJURED THUWa CARMARTHEN OFFiCETS CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION. At the Oarmaa-then County Cowtrti yesterday before Judfge Lioyd Morgan, K.C., John Thomas WLUktms, of Bpil- miin-stie<t, Carmartheti, who wsut until recontiy an attendance officer iia the employ of the Oarumrthcnsharo kdma- tion Committee, brotight a claim against the Oount-y Couracil for eOIn- pansatton under the Workjiuaa's Com- peinaation Act in respect ot injuries re-, ceaved on September 10th, 19&3. Ar-i Clarke Williams. (instrweted by Mr", Lillington from Messes. Morgan 1 Griffiths, Son and Proeser) appeared for the applicant, and Mr. Merte^fe (Bris- tol) for the respondents. The applicant's oase was that it was his business to supervise » very large district, comprisfug about fifteen schools, same ot them as far away as Llannon and Pontyberefm, and in order to do his rounds he had to use a bicycle. On the 10th Sept-ember when he had vis-it-ed Llamddarog and Llan- arthney, and was 001 his May to Cape! Dewi something went wrong with the bicycle valve. He was thus delayedj and wheii he arrived a4; Capel Dewi the school was closed. While proceed- ing home to Philadelphia, at the top of Login hill, his brake seemed to clog, and he was thrown over the handles, susita ining -,in injury to his thumb which had debarred him from doing his work. He had given the County Council notice to leave on the 29th September, as Ire had accepted a situation in America, but awmg to the accident he oould not go away. Dr. E. R. Williams, Carmarthen, said that when he examined plaintiff the day after the .accident, and found a nasty jagge<r«d wound across the thumb, and the joint" was damaged. The joint was still 'stiff, but very little. He did not think he could perform a. clerk's work, nor do his old work. Cross-examined he could write in pass and with difficulty. It would take SIX months Ivsfore he got all right. Mr. Metcalfe, Bristol, for the re-* spondents, su bmitted in the first piaoe that tlieae was not sufficient evidence that tht-re was an accident, and if there was it did not arise out of his employ- ment, nor in the course of his employ- ment. He was not exposed by nature of his employment to some peculiar danger. It was something that wasi common to anybody riding; bicycles in the streets. He also sub- mitted it did not arise out of his em- ployment, because when he visited the last school his work was finished. Dr. Cardiff, who had also xamiuett tlle plaintiff's thumb, said he found a slight stiffness, but no injury to the joint. He would lmve now beetv ail right if he had used his thuanb. He was quite fit to do any work. Judgment W:a.8 reserved. <
Advertising
MEN AND WOMEN KIOOW E. E., of Weybridge, writes"I boughl a box yesterday, and after I had taken the second two I felt better UtM I bad 4imm for over four y-ean. The tuua ia mg Miek kad entirely gane." Mr. A. Nevrteo. of Pettbam, write8:- Your pills U**e aompletely cutd ma after four rat-wtfes on my back." lira. King, Ran well-road, Wi-ektord, sayed Duty compels me to teil all wito Buffer that yoar yialm have cured me atter yewm c,f pgan. Sufferers from Oravsl. Lumbago. the mdneys. Bright's, Dropsy, etc., Sctutica. KheairLatiam. and Gout will Sad a positive eure in Holdroyd's Gravel Pills. ls. 1àd.. of all Chemists; pent tree 12 atamse.— HOLDROYD'S UEUZCAL HALL. OLWK* HiiATON,
CANADIAN NEWS ITEMS.
CANADIAN NEWS ITEMS. S!r Geoi-ge Paish, editor of The Statist, in speaking of the fwfcuiia piKstiOu of Oaudtda as au export/or of food si uffs, says he sees no need for ap- prehension regarding an over supply. ii>ngland proGuces only one third of bar fuocl supply. Geamiany be-aL-o to im- port one third of her tottul food OOOh sumption. If she grows only two: thirds HûW, her power of produrtioxi, will bo constantly on the decline, so it is not a difficult naatter to foa-cseo thar time when the Genrnn Empire will be looking to Canada for a. very iiirga. wheat supply. If E«gla«id took 23,000,000 bushels of No. 1 hard this yefu-, it cannot be douhted that this quantity will be increased threefold in tv few yea-rs' tinae. The demand far (jtmadiain wliecut will incs>ease as rapidly) at the supply.
Advertising
CANADA a there are ample rewards for honest work. giiaran. tees work on the land and for Domestic Servants. | Life on your own land Bg in Canada is easily 1 realized and is worth r || ??X? living. ? For OffiCI21 Liter2ture. Advic*. ^4 Jg tt and Information, app??r to thejj | B c.utAD1.U¡ GOVER:0" Adrian Court, Usk, )loa. J or [0 the Ar.sistant-SuperifAeudsM {t fNi of 21-U Chacing Crow, Lohd
Training Canadian Officers.
Training Canadian Officers. Colonel the Hon. Sam Hughes, Oa.u- adian Minister of Militia, lies plaoed lieutenant M. Peterson in of the scheme organised some months iigo for the estblishmemt of militairy train- ing schools in connection with the prin- cipal Canadian Unrversdtiee. By this it is hoped that from 300 to 400 qualified military officers will bo turned out a.1- nually. A site for a studeats* rari- deri(«j in connection with McGtil Uni- versity has been given by Lord strath- cona The Militia Department providei drill halls for the training. Negotia- tions are in progress ek^vbeie for similar arrangements.
SPEEDINC UP ALL ROUND.
SPEEDINC UP ALL ROUND. This its the age of speed. To meet the necl of modern man every kind of service must be quick. That is why Nos.troline stands alone as king of cures for Colds and Catarrh. Snuff gome up; it clears your head instantly kills the lurking germ, soothes and heals. Remember, Nostroiine quickly cures Colds and Catarrh.
SPECIAL MILAGE CRANT8.
SPECIAL MILAGE CRANT8. At yesterday s meeting of tbe Car- diganshire Insurance Committee, it was stated that the Commisokyjiiars had allocated L,100 to the county for dis- tribution among medical attondaate on account of special mileage grants. The Clerk i-cported that there were 11,615 insured fijevaons in tlw oounti.