Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
18 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
BISHOPS ACCEPT. I
BISHOPS ACCEPT. I Welsh Church Bill Before Lords. The Wéh Church (Temporalities) Bill came up for second reading in the House cf Lords on Thursday, and was accepted. Viscount Peel pointed out that the "measure accepts the principles of Dis- establishment and Disendowment, but owing to the money difficulties of tie war a difference of 1 £ millions, which cannot be borrowed on the = £ 3,400.000 to be paid. will be be made up partly by Treasury advance on tithe and by grant of one mil- lion. Repayments are to be Blade to a sinking fund within 30 yearR. The life of the Church Commission is correspond- ingly extended. Financial arrangement; I cause postponement of the date of Dis- establishment till March 31st next. Lord Peel pointed to advantages to the Church, especially in definitions regard- iw; tithes and iansed interests and the title of the Church. Church representative?, whilst denying that there was generosity towards t-lit- Church, and without abating their ,'ie,w on principle, accepted the measure on grounds of Expediency, as stated by the P.ishop of St. David'?. 'He declared i( disendowed the Church to the extent of £50.000 i1 year, or a million capital. BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S. I « The Bi«hop o: St. David's sakl their lordships' House rot us»'d to give a second reading to the Bill of 1014. and as that day's Bill included the principle of dis- endowment he felt as a Welsh BUhop th:it it would give the reason for the action he had taken. Wit bout cllanging in che slightest, his conviction .ahotit._any.jjf the principles of the Welsh Church Act 1 af 1 '*1t, lie had come clearly to the con elusion that it would he inexpedient t,) oppose this Bill being passed info law. The first principle of <111 was the Ch urch divjne mission. The o nest ion he had h: as k hmwlf was whether it \va.« for the i I, it I, q" p I in W ii I P. lb- gave that matter ranch consideration and he was never more clear in his iif" that it was his duty fo accept the Hill He e-aine to the concl us' sVnvly. Tie made no -"apology to anybody for the de- cision he had c-oui" to. On that account he thought it his d11 ? to ask their 101 d- ?hips to give the Bill a second reading. Lord Hynpyor. r.ord I'lwyd, and the Bishop of ">ok'.>.
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For Fountain Pens, Stvlo?, Purses, Wal- i ;rts. etc.. call at Enoch's, Arcade.
Advertising
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. SHAFTESBU RY HALL, ST, HELEN'S HUAD, SWANSEA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1919. Mr. Joseph Harris I Has l-een favoured with instructions to "v SELL Iiy PUBLIC AUCTION, at the > above liall and date (where the goods will have been removed from a gentle- man's residence for com enotice of Sale), ?Lst'??Qnuutttyof?upt'rior L"HI''I Futn?re A.D C)THEH EFrLCT, the <ii<f of whlch comprise: I Handsome -Inlaid Sheraton Bedroom j Suite, Well upholstered Chcstprnp)d Suite, Solid Mahogany-framed Dining- j room Suite in Leather (9 pieces). Tele- scope Dining Table, Two Excellent, and Lu a u t i f u! I y -c a r v e d Walnut; Sideboards, Citing Cabinet., Linoleum, Hearthrugs, iii-as,i Fenders, Fire Brasses, Mahogany dull Stand, Walnut Ditto, Stair Carpet aid Rods, Brass and Black Bedsteads, ,;Oak ditto. Feather Beds, Wire Mat- i resses, Wool Overlays, Toilet Ware, Swing Mirrors, Gilt-framed Pier Glasses, Wainuf.-i'ramed ditto, Kitchen Tables and thajrs, the UblWI Culinary Utensils, as v.^eli as a Rich Tone PIANOFORTE, and other articles too numerous to par- ■> tieuiarise. I Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale to commence promptly at 11 o'clock Terms—Cash. Auctioneer's Offices: 1, George-Street, .'wansea. Tel. Ao. 469 Docks. IT. HELEN S GROUND. CRICKET MATCHES. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th. LLANELLY SECONDS v. I SWANSEA SECONDS. OYSTERMOUTH v. SWANSEA THIRDS. 2.30 p.m. ADMISSION FOCRPEVsCE (including fax). GLAIS RACECOURSE i, Fine.öt in Wales. Two Laps to the Mile) GRAND RACES, Saturday, September 20th, 1919. 114-0 1 N PRIZES. Events— Six Furlong Dash .£18 One Mile Trotting .£10 Mile Galloway .£10 1? Mil Trotting £ 30 100 Yards Handicap .?15 Hacdic?pp?r—Jack Price, Esq., Merthyr. Entry Forms ready in a tew days. Apply S. Blackmore, Mason's Arms, Glais COMRADES of the GREAT WAR PEACECARNIVAL VICTORIA PARK, Friday, August 15th, 1919. WHIST DRiVE AND DANCE IN LARGE MARQUEE, Lower E-nd of Park, at 7.30 p.m. sharp. M.C.: Mr. S Laventurc. SATURDAY. AUGUST 16th, GRAND Semi National Eisteddfod IN MARQUEE. Lower End of Park. To Commence at 1 D m. Tests at St. Paul's Schoolroom at 10 a.m. sharp. Cliief Choral at 7 p.m. 1st Prize. £ 25. Juvenile Choir at 4 p.m. 1st Prize, £ 8. Champion Solo. 1st Prize, S5 5s., etc. RAND SPORTS ai. lower End of Park 2,30 p.m. (under A.A.A. Laws). Numerous Entries, Come in Crowds and Support a Deserving jl Caute.
- - - - .........-MERRY TIMES…
MERRY TIMES IN G0WER. i1 Another photograph (by Chapman) which shows how the children at Berry Hall. Re" ynoldstcm are en- joying themselves. The third batch is now on holiday under the scheme arranged by the Widow*\ Orphans' Fund Committee. 1
NATI-ONAL- WINNER.
NATI-ONAL- WINNER. Master Donald Rosser. I Master Donald. Hosser. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kosser, Trallwn-road, Llan- samlet, has a splendid record as a boy soloist. Last week at the National Eis- teddfod, be was 'successful in winning a J prize for a hoys' solo. Although he is only 13 years of age, he has already won over 100 prizes.
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The Dovrlais party conducting a minia- ture eisteddfod on the Swansea beach have sent t2 Zs. to the Swansea and South Wales institution for the Blind.
- - - - - - THE CARNIVAL AT…
THE CARNIVAL AT VICTORIA PARK. I JTME SIKfcLE. IN IT WIT" THE MARPIED' DITTO'- II Thursday was one of the fidel days of the Comrades' Carnival, which is being held at Victoria Park during this week
_._---I I THE TWO SERVICES.-I
I I THE TWO SERVICES. I (Photo by TCrnbuc, Swansea.) One of the winners in the fancy.dress competition at the Comrades' Carnival at Victoria Park.
IN THE DISTRICTS. i -_.._-…
IN THE DISTRICTS. i KIL.LAY. i or Siloam Sunday School quarterly meetings an excellent" piyjgramme was ar- ranged by Councillor Delve (superinten- dent.) The following took part:—Mioses Evelyn Thomas, Doris Thomas. Maud Jeffery. Gladys Grove. Olive Littlejuhn, Olive Parry. Mav Thomas, Lizzie Godfrey, Hilda Delve. Muriel Griffiths and Mar- jorie Thomas. K 8 (Jhaupell. the ureal Ladies' ami (•CTit's charced Sailors* Soldiers and f)PI,eWIf>nt(', Don't pav nipb prices fo- Socks. Shirts, etc Call at Peuhale's Great Sale. Hieti- street. Swansea. ABERAVON POSlT TALBOT. I Sidney Needs (13). and George I. hom- 6on (10, Alwr<1nm hoys, were fined ?! each for stealing 1;?. 6d ,rorth "f coal b?- ton?in?tctt?M. <.)!)() S.B. R.uh?ay Co. I-'o, i r?,k I ?e r?i Ti .tiiall w4?i-e ->s. each on Thursday forstpaHi'?apft?s li on Tiiiirs d av f(?t, ,I t?,,ttiiig aTi!)Ies i'ro? the garden of Heathmont. Pentyhi, th property of Dr. A mailt Jones. E S. Channel]. the Great Ladies' and Gent's Tailor allows 10 n c Discount to Dis- charged Sailors^ Soldiers -,iii(I IWI)enietit& Raincoats are. esaential Secure yours to- day and save 50 p.c. at Pen bale's Pale Hish- street. LLANELLY. I Clement Potter, W, Coronation-road, Llanelly, was summoned at the Llanelly Juvenije Court, Thursday for damaging growing hay to I ho extent of Is,, on July 21th. Defendant was finer) 6. inclusive. Bargains in Ten;hers' Bibles at Enoch's, Arcade. All Latest Novels Father and Son eniov their Holiday in a Sn.art Grey FlanneJ Trousers from Pen- hale's Sale. Hiffh-et.reet MUMBLES. By kind invitation of Mr. and Itrs. Sidney Heath. a garden party ivas- held on Thursday at their residence, Glasfryn. Mumbles, in connection with the Women's Auxiliary of Wesley an Foreign Missions. A discussion took plac" as to the best means of raising £ :?5!), the amount allotted for this district, when addresses were de- livered by Mrs C. H. Quick (presidenH. Mr. Heath, and MT-. F. W. Evans (Mid- land Bank). Others present included Councillor and Mrs. Parker, Mr. Victor Grey, Mr. Quick. Mrs. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. PottN, Mrs. and Mis,s Darlington, Mrs. Dr. H, E. Kawlings, Mrs. Griffith Davies, .Nf r!F. chev. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins Etchells, Miss Llewellyn, Mis3 Gwen Rees, j and Miss Dowman ("ocrefary). A suhstan- tial sum was realised. E S Chapuell. the Ureat Tjadies' nnd Gent's Tailor allows 10 ".c Discount to Dis, charged Sanortp Roldjers and Depeni-lentAs.
AT WAVERLEY PARK.! ——. - I
AT WAVERLEY PARK.! —— I Glydach Cricket Club I, Memorial. I At a general meeting of players and supporters of the Clydach Cricket Club held for the purpose at the Public Hall on Wednesday evening, Mr. W. J. Percy Player (president of the club) presiding, it was unanimously decided to place in the Clydach Cricket Club pavilion in Waverley Park some suitable form of memorial to t.he late Mr. Isaac Joseph, a well-known and popular playing member of the Clydach club, who was killed ip action in France. In pre-war days, aud particularly in Swansea and District League matches, Joseph rendered valuable assistance to the Clydach team, both as a fast bowler and a forceful batsman. A representative committee, with o(n.- cen;. was appointed to make the neces- l sary arrangements for the memorial, the committee having been granted plenary k powers in the matter.
" DOPE.".I
DOPE. I Enquiry Committee Reports I After a Year. The report of "hs Br'tish Cellulose j Enquiry Committee wa.s issued on Thurs-I day in White Paper form., The Commit- tee, consisting of Lords Sumner, Inch- cape, and Colv/yn, v,a.s appointed on Aug fJth of law year, following the etriclures passed Iw the Select Committee on National Expenditure with reference to I contfacte entered ;n bv the Govern- ment for the supply of cellulose acetate, the principal ingredient contained in I dupn for thp treatment of aircraft fabric. There wer? two outstai.id'ing facts be- hind the criticism in which the inquiry originated They were; (1) That the 'British Cellulose and Chemical Manufacturing Company had received much official support,, including lo-aiKS- of public money, prioritrei, con- tracts of a! excess profits duty con- cession: and (-) That its Gd. shares rose in value to JS14 IDs. As a connection between these facte was strongly suggested, whiich alike involved the personal credit of hèmanagers of the company's affairs, and at the Depart- mental oflic'als concerned." Under these heads ten- Committee find that: There has been neither favouritism nor corruption, and that The official action taken has been throughout such as appeared to the De- partment.s concerned the best thai was open to them under the circumstances*. I
jLLANUOVERY WOES. ,
LLANUOVERY WOES. i To the Editor. I sir.—lour much valued paper finds a large circulation here at Llandovery, and 1 aak your assistance in bringing to the notice of Llandovery residents what is considered a most disagreeable state of things, i.e., the existing state of what is known as the New Road. During the prevailing dry weather, the front is deep in dust, and the back is nothing but a receptacle for ell kinds of 'filth. To pass this spot a gas helmet is almost required! It is seeing a large num- ber of the younger fraternity playing near this spot, inhaling germs of every description, that compels tne to crave your assistance in trying to remedy what now' is a disgrace to such a learned town as | Llandovery. We have here a college, and I feel certain that a small amount, of teaching would do a greit good amongst the controlling authorities. No playground for children is provided, and they are compelled to .seek recreation as best they can amidst such surroundings as above described. I suppose it is the question of rates. The town affairs seem to be in the hands of those who fear a, small increase, and it is that kind of thing that keeps this ancient borough the sleepy place it is. I pray you to come to our rescue, and earn the gratitude of many who wc¡uld like a little go-ahead policy.—Yours, etc., Anxious. I
OLD CASTLE MEMORIAL. II
OLD CASTLE MEMORIAL. I Llanelly Works Tablet to Fallen I i Heroes. A fine memorial tablet to the fallen j heroes of the Old Castle Tinplate Works, Llanelly, i-s now on view at the shop of Mr W. J. Colliver, Stepney-street. It is a brass tablet mounted on fumed oak, qti(I contains thirty names. The list is headed by the words Lest we forget," and below is the Welsh Regiment's motto, Gwell angeu na chywilydd (Better death than shame).
PLOTS DAMAGED.I
PLOTS DAMAGED. I Minister's Plea for Bitrryport Boys. i? 1; Three charges wer3 preferred at the Llftflellv Juvenile Court, on Thursday, aga'ns-; Vivian Burden (10), 24, Colby- road,.and Gronger Colby- road, both of Burryport. Thecharg.s were: (L Committing damage. to dressed hn til etunee and facing brick.v to ( the extent of £ d, the property of Henry I Rowen Jones on June '21st; (2), trespassr ing on an allotlllcn t and committing damage to growng crops to the extent: of li)s., the property of David John on J!I.rc 21st; and (3), tre.vpa«s>:ng on a neither allot- ment and committing damage to groni;in" i cropi to-the extent of Ids., the properly of James Howel lxffs on June 21ct, Evidence was given aft to the damage, the RM., J, R. Ree« stating that they did -no; wsh to press the charges. Boys wi:] be bon. lie added. and 1 don't tlrnk the defendant-, who have been repri- manded by their parents, realised toe seriousnessthe damage." The Bench dismissal the cases on pay- ment of 10s. tkl. each toward? the costs of the court <
".Ai FLORAL EMBLEM.
Ai FLORAL EMBLEM. At \Ar..eI'a on vegetable .and flower show, S. ,ini floi,4st: Port T was" -ur(lell the first pri2?,i a silver cur), in the tradesmen's exhibit, a feature of was: IV f, sur- mounted, by a dove (fign.fy'ng i-'eac? the world)." Thft exhibit was 7ft. in hc-jght, and entirely of natural tlowers.
I For the Ladies.
For the Ladies. PENCIL DYEING. Have you tried dyeing your old silk anft cotton blou't-s by the moans of indelible pencil? • It is simplicity itself. Take al,' small piece of muslin, place inside iti about an eighth of an inch of indelible! pencil, and dissolve in sufficient water tef cover the blouse. The depth of colour. depends on the quantity of pencil used;■' An eolith of all inch makes a beautiful-. mauve. POWDER PUFF ENVELOPE. I A dainty powder -puff .receptacle can b8; made out of half a dozen chiffon liandj kerchiefs. ■ Tack them together lightly.- and make a draw tie. Then attach the bag by aid of slender golden cords to the-* belt. Many women carry powder puffst; l the size, of bath buns when they go shop-i ping, and dab away at their faces e,eD. in buses and trams. After the operation the puff is slipped into the dainty env^ lopes again. 1 THE CHRISTENING VEIL. rt has become quite a fashion to die. pense with the iisiial little gossamer lace- cap worn by baby at the christening, and to substitute the mother's bridal voif.-i which covers the child completely. The veil is so often a white elephant after the: all-important occasion is a thing of the j past that most mothers are only too gladr'; of an opportunity to show off its beauties once more. BORN AGAIN. The cavalier cloak was born only this ear, It made an appearance in cloth, then emerged in silk, then blossomed into lace. It has made another appearance in stockinette. The colours are cream, grey, blue, and Home, and the price is seven and a half guineas. The cream stockinett,3 cape is a picture of freshness, worn wixa. one of the newest snowball tam-o '-shanters. THE NEW CLOAK WALK. It won't, be wrap coats this winter, but wrap cloaks. The models are the fun- niest shapes ever produced, and give tie 1 impression of being straight pieces of stuff with immense capes or collars. Mannequins are, so far, the only ones who are seen rearing theni with the essentia l chic, and they have to practise the urallc for honi-s. TASSELLED HEMS. _11 r>moroidery on washing trocks is ot tile sinii i) lesf- variety, and the pattern of the material is sometimes used as a basis fer- the design. A tiny flower or spot may be worked in the printed square at the hem, or a tassel made in the centre of each. GOLDEN HATS. Painted hats are one of the novelties of this summer. Some are decorated with. I cabalistic designs nil outlined with gold. I
ACTUAL OFFICE LIFE PLACED…
ACTUAL OFFICE LIFE PLACED BEFORE THE DE BEAR STUDENTS.. When a young man commences his bu-,si- nees career, he rn-et- with cards, cabinets, larg; hooks, and Mnall books; he a'so sei s mally p 0",(' writing and makiug up record. an:) unless be has been trantri at the De Bear School he wonders what. L tie purpose of all this activity. These points were explairel to the advanced students of the De Bear S'liool. Swansea, in Messrs. Kenrick and Jeffereon's well. fitteil showroom. 11-12. Wind-street, Swan- sea. by Mr. E. Burns, of their advisory" dep,t.rtm nt. TIe i.epartment places expertB at the d:»oosal of business bouses, and explains an i demons!rjUs the most efficient and e onimica! tuft lc)ds of running a bueintsa on a nnxlern ana time-saving basis. The on a M' (Irn n?i complexities ind pr- -s of modern business require an expert for their elucide- I" t on, and many in South Wales have received material be:p from Messrs. Knrl,k and Jtfferson. The lecturer proceJed to show that Si good accountant is a valuable asset to bis chief, and no accountant it complete witli-. out this detailed knowledge of business- a: p'i::nr! t I The 8tU ,ent8. havic? fi'e?od a. thorough inii-ibt into lfnaJ accounts in their ciaeses into finni ac*otints in their ca6!?E-S demonstr'ation of the new methods hy which a bus nees man acquires a.j nt-ccs^aw sa- fe raistion from his accounts. The students ¡ were also aliown tl" different methods of I' recording ttuancial transactions, and it was demonstrated that the princip'e- of double entry '>ook-ke.?^ing are aiv.-nvs the same, irr: saet live of the form of record. I T; en fo UiAtd a '?';??)<??-.L:'at?oa of b,ing b? Mr. Basse'. the Swansei manager, who J places bis showrooms at the diisposai of I ,;v:¡¡(: d a mien > in o d'r that they may familiar S3 tbemsrlves. wit' the surround- )!]?-' amongst which the.v will work when j thej seiicusly commence their oUice lilfc.
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