Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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I INCANDESCENT j ^M^1PH|mantxes. J I INCANDESCEN.T I MADE ■ epZtoi fyf ?x?'? j j=i MANUFACTURED BY. CARDIFF INCANDESCENT; COMPANY OXFORD LANE, CARDIFF, Firtt and Only Manufacturer in Wales. To be obtained from all Ironmongers. UVER?S?S The liver is the regulator of health. If thel Lver is active and well, good health and happi-j *?ss prevail; but once you aHow your liver to get torpid and sluggish, Ufe be-  cOel a misery. Dyspepsia, -?a j jg)   In?igestion BitiomneM ,g? Constipation, Headachesj«gf*Jt DTSTBj'C Md Melancholy as.s,aaiil lCARTER P, yoti, resulting in lackcf Jg!g || I energy, loss of mem* ITTLE cry aYn,d ill-health; a IVER ¡ ory rmember  ??? M PILLS but retaembcrffiHpVv B H IVER i Carter's Littlc^pnii jg the liver and cure all liver ilIL Try them to-day and see how  much better you will be to-morrow. They I never fail. Children !ike them. StMM PtM—SmM Ba9<—am<!t Prlo.. GENUINE must Ztf bear aignature ??e?*??? C' ?-? RI Mrs. CLARA E. SLATER i CLOSING VISITS TO SWANSEA. My visits are now quickly drawing to a close. If you need my advice consult me immediately, as my return visit to Swan- sea will not take place until 1922. TIUPTUEE, INTERNAL WEAKNESS AND KINDRED COMPLAINTS CURED AND RELIEVED WITHOUT OPERATION OR INTERNAL INSTRUMENTS. MRS. SLATER Visits SWANSEA on FRIDAY NEXT, November 21st, at the CENTRAL HALL, Orchard Street. Hours: 1 to 4. Write, enclosing 2id. stamps for postage, for New Illustrated Booklet. WHY INTERNAL IX- STRUMENTS SHOULD NOT BE WORN, to Mrs. Clara E. Slater, Dept. C7. Cromwell House, High Holborn, London, W.C.I. 'l 1 1! At every mea!   I' you consume fl our in | one form or another. 1 In fact, what article of I food is more in dse day by day! | I., Does it not, then, 9 I jj behove you to have || I pure flour, sweet flour, I. fresh flour — in other I 8 I words, I j?rdq?   Flour II  | ?o ?oar ?e ?/' 1 I ? With KARDOV you ) || make better reåd and ||| i j|l|j | pastry, puddings and I ¡ pancakes than ever you I made before. ¡ | They are more whole- I I tome too, for KARDOV is a loow-white flour, .0 care. I fuHy tmUed and blended as to be always full strength and II ¡ first quality. ¡II .V.N._I. II. I' Cash price 31d. per tb. ba?.! j 'I AU. good Gro0cn who study ¡ || j their outtemeM son KARDOV. j t .J KINGOV TRADING CO., | | Cardiff and Swansea. ——==?-?. .??
'!*■'-«■. ST. PAUL'S LITERARY…
!*■ «■ ST. PAUL'S LITERARY SOCIETY. A very instructive and interesting lec- ture. entitled "A Voyage to Australia," wliieh was illustrated with Lantern views, was delivered by Mr. R. Willilins to the above society on Tuesday evening. The chair was taken by the Roey. W. Pedr Williams.
- - - - RACING PROGRAMME!…
RACING PROGRAMME! „ I I Manchester To-morrow.! I The concluding' meeting of the season Qpens at Manchester to-morrow, wh?i the usua.l richly-endowed BroEram?ip? will be gone through, winding up with the Man- chester November Handicap on the Satur- day. For Thursday the Delamere Handicap, run over two miles, should provide a capital race. HO /j ~-3"BACELEY WELTER JIANUT.! O CAP of 300 &ovs. One and-A- qilarter miles. Not Much (Mr. F. Hardy) Hogs 4 10 2 Leandroa (Mr. A. Barton) C. Marsh 4 9 2 Roker (rJd Durham) Peck 4 ¥ 4 London Pride (Capt. G. LodT) Gilpin 4 9 2 Roseaere (Ul Derby) Lambton 4 9 0 Good Game (Mr. J. White).Cottrill •> 9 0 Til)spear (Maj. M. Weyland) F. Hunt 4 8 13 Dionysoei (JAl D'Abernoji).De Meutre 4 8 13 I Danegelt (Ld Derby). Lambton 5 8 13 Flower-Bed (Sir R. Jerdine) Waugh 3 8 12 Trowbridge (Ld Glanely) Barling 3 8 11 Sardis (Mr. Sol Joel) Loates 3 8 11 Ivroo-Boy J.I. (Ld Zetland).Dundas a 8 10 Brid?ewater (Sir W. Gilbey) Cannon 3 8 5 Killigray (Mr. Walker) ilartigan 5 8 9 j Baal-Gad (Mr. A. Cox) Taylor 3 8 8 Silvan it e (Sir E. Hulton) Wootton 4 8 6 Trespasser (Ld EUesmere) DawEon 3 8 5 Unonyx (Mr. A. Tlly) MeCall 5 8 5 Sir Desmond (Mr, J. de Rothschild) Pratt a a 4 Slcager Rack (Mr. J. Ha-rrie) Sadler 4 S 3 I Land-Girl (Mr. R. Jardine) Colling 383 <hT the White (Mr. Clark! McGuigun. 4 8 3 Dinah Morris (Mr. Morrison) Nugent 3 8 j Kincr Oarnival (Mr. Hopkins) Peacock 431 Sally Crag (Mr. 8mithi.McCormack a 8 1 Pinch dale (Mr. J. B«-ylis) Beatty 581. Parrot (Mr. J. Dunkerley) Whipp 4 8 0 Loaf Suerar (Mr. Swire) Armstrong 4 7 13 Nan San (Mr. W. Dixon) Lines 3 7 13 FouImartlaw(Capt.Bewioke) Bewicke 5 7 12 Rowland (Ld Wolwrtin).Lambton 3 7 11 A Double Essape (Mr. H. CliappeJl) Dodd 5 7 10 Soap Bubble (His Majesty) R. Marsh 4 7 9 Donai (Sir H. Bird* Sievier 6 7 9 Marcato (Maj J. Foster) Botterill 5 7 8 Quick Thrust (Mr. M. Bode) Randcll 5 7 8 Viaduct(CominanderVv'ard) Whitaker 377 Alobam (Mr. W. Shaw) Beatty 3 7 6 Dinah Dear (Ld J.onsrlde)Armlltrong 3 7 5 Ugly Duckling (Mr. Lowry) Powney 5 7 5 Livomo (Mrs. O. Carlton) Pope 3 7 4 i i OA-DE TRAFFORD PLATE of 300 SOY!. J..?\/ One miJc Dismount (Mr. M. Blalt) Whitaker 5 9 0 .Tame&on (Mr. T. Edge) Pope a, 9 0 Condottiere (Mrs. E. Gray) Gray 6 9 0 Toby (Mrs. C. Hunter) flconey 4 9 0 Starflower (Mr. Pearce) Ren wick 5 9 0 Lothian Lad (Mr. Pearce) Renwick 4 9 0 New Guinea (Mr. Thorburn) Gwilt 4 9 0 Crom Aboo (Mr. O. Toole).Goswell 5 9 0 Clap Gate (Maj Verr-chcyle) Young a 9 0 The Squire (Mrs. Barrie).Private 6 8 11 Shoemaker (Mrs. Brownlee) Sievier 5 8 11 Petrusen- (Mr. R. Colling) R. Colliiie7 4 8 11 Nuit Blanche (Mr. T. Kely) Lund 4 8 11 South Parade (Mr. de Pl-dge) Rhodes a 8 11 Shotwick Chief (Miss G. Samuel) Private 4 8 11 Cytonius (Mr. P. Nelke) Pickering 337 Cryptic (Mr. E. Rayner) Peacock 387 Double Glory (Sir A. Bailey) Ilartigan 384 Storm Witch (Mr. Bottomley) Hare 3 8 4 Avoine (Mr. H. Crallan) Osborne 3 8 4 Houplines (Mr. H. Cellwl) Sherwood 3 8 4 AJobam (Mr. W. Shaw) Beatty 3 8 4 I1 .OX O PC-THURSDAY SELLING PLATE of 2oo sovs. Six furlongs striight. Le Vergnier (Ld D'A'bernoxi) Lambton 9 0 Lootie (Mr. 1). Gillmore) Whipp 9 0 Heleaicourt (Mr. A. Calvert) C. YVausrh 8 11 Badminton (Mr. A. Knowles) Darling 8 il Nellie Allen by (Mr. Pearce).Renwick 8 11 Lovely Nightie (Mr. B. Steele) Parke* 8 11 'thought-less (Sir (i Beaumont).O. Beli 8 9 Funny Face (Capt. Bewicke) Bewicke 8 9 Dicker Duke (Mr. H. Bottomley) Hare 8 9 Hakone (Mr. J. S. Colton-Fox) Private 8 9 Nareesh eMr. W. Tom Neil.son (Mr. C. Franklin) Cowap 8 9 ROWFOTI (Maj T. ;,aw,e,-i.) Private89 Ceparewitch (Mj1. O. Livesleyj Botterill 8 9 Grave Mac (Mr. J. Morrison) Nugent 8 9 Shakerley (Mr. J. Ramcden) Pickering 8 9 Undies (Oupt. W. Cameron) Armsctrons? 8 6 Manchineel (Mrs. W. Capell) Capell 8 6 Tel el Fara (Maj N. Cockburn) Jarvis 8 6 Holiday II. Ofr. H Crallan) Osborne 8 6 D-oit't Wini-i f (Mr. J. Evans) Hartigan 8 6 Chasseuse (Mr. p. Fitzgerald) Gilpin 8 6 Sportibov (Col. Innes Hopkins) R. Colling 8 6 Crescent (M- W. Jlorjiby) N g-:»n P 6 Belovar (Mr J'. John?on).Law 8 5 Merry Thrush (Mr t' Plummpr' Whiinj 8 6 Hebe (Mr W Savill) H Powey 8 6 D?cu?s'on (Mr B Walker) Sogers 8 6? Moirtingham (Major Weyland) Leader 8 6j ? 9?—DET??ER.K HANDICAP of 1,000 ??<*)<J &OHi; second to receive 75 5v"S, and third 25 eovs. Two miles hanhoe (Mr J. White) Cottrill 6 9 5] Queen's Square (Mr A. Cos).Taylor 4 9 3 j furore (Mr O. Iiatry) T:i(x>r 6 9 2j St. Eloi ;Mr Wiliiauis) Cuii(lell; ii, 8 12 The Midahipmite (Ixird Glanely) Barling 3-891 Silver Bridge (Mr B. Parr) Persee 4 8 7 J Buckthorn (Mr C. Garland).Collinr: 4 86 Heliogabalus (Capt. Cohn) Loates 4 7 12 Rothesay Bay (L'jrd Derby) Ikimbton S 7 10 Bridgend (Mr F. Tarrant) Griggs 4 7 10 Frank Webber (Mr II Hartigai;) P. llartigan 3 7 7 Golden Melody (Mr Stewart) Gore 6 7 7 Matoppo (Mr W. Parrish).Ireland 5 7 3 The Tsar (Mr Fletcher) Ireland 4 7 31 Coriolanus (Sir G. Murrayi Perse-3 3 7 2 South Parade (Mr W. de Pledge) J.Rho(leg a 7 2 Challow (Mr W. Singer) Taylor 3 7 2 Miss Madcap (Mr W Dixon).Lines 4 6 10 Feiim (itaior E. Olayton1..S.Darling 371 Ilanway (Mr J. B,ennan).De "Mcstre 36 y Jabbok (Mr D. Jardine) Posicock 3 6 8, Loley (Mr W. ren) J. Jarvis 4 6 7, Welcome La.d (Airs Capell) Capell 3 6 7 j I '2 lO-'WooDLANDS US:E!1Y 1I tŒDI- CAP of 530 sovs Five furlongs Prjnco Iterod (Mr White) Cottrill 9 0 Twine (Mr W. Dixon) Lines 8 11 PNlteland (Sir G. Noble) Dewhurst fe 11 Little Boy (Sir C. Meyer) Dew hurst 8 6 Tete-a-Tete (J.30rd Furne^s) Perwe 8 fi 1,011gstol) <Mr go! JQl). .TlOitt08 3 5 Orpi (Mr K. TilKtoclO Baalc* S 4 Abbot's Trace (Lord Dewar) Sherwooa 8 2 Solo Bridge (Capt. Montagu).Blaekwell 8 0 Ea?pr Asr"e? c 'Mr OrJbrod) Cott-riil 7 1.5 Quih' (Mr J. Harvie) A. Sadler 7 13 Flmeal (Lord Anglesey) T<each 7 12 Ebon 'Sir E. IIu!to:i) F. Hartipts.n 7 H Border Dance (Mr C Gordon) Brahne 7 12 I Beaverbrook (Mr J. de Rothtschild) Pratt 712, Vintimiglia (Mr A. Falcon) Sievier 7 11 Ladv Ava.(Mr W. Cazalet,).. Taylor 7 11 Lucentio (Sir J Kol)ii!'?on).J'. Dawson 7 31 Surcoat (Lord Durham) Peek 7 11 Indian Gauze (Mr P..Gilpin) Gilpiu 7 9 Necken f (Mr H. Heaton) Faulkner 7 9 Dutch Might (Lord Wilton) 1.1; Leader 7 C Double Up A. Walker) P. llartigan 7 P Pick Your Way (Mr Benson) Jarvis 7 7 Prince Orb (Mr IL Hnjill) Griggs 7 5 Motor Veil f (Lord Ellesmere) Pickering 7 4 Sui;stroke (Mr P. Hardy) ..Hogg V 4 Bracket GIlrs G. Robinson) R. Day 7 3 Hecla. (Mr T. Case) O. Waugh 7 3 Damar (Mrs }}. C-Owen) Leach 7 3 Septonvillo (Mr W. Oavan).Armstrong 7 3 I Honsack \'Mr P. Hardy) Hogg 7 1 Cutty Sark (Lord Glanely) Baker 7 0 M.rei.L (Mr li Salvin) H. Sadler 7 0 'RIll Cold Steel (Sir R Jardino).T. Waugh 6 12 Behave (Mr H. ileaton) Faulkner 6 12 Silver fiym (Mr Court) Randell 6 11 i Cantara (Major M. Weyland) Hunt t6 11 Theolin (Mr Peac-*?k) Peawck 6 5 Lucy Farraiul Q (Mr J. Whii)n) NV hipp 6 5 9 QSr-ROTHSCHILD MAIDEN PLATE of 'J?.<.)<. 200 Fovs. One mile. Thermogeno (.Mr J. McLean) 4 10' J McGuigan 4 10 Powerfn] (Lord Glanely) Barling ? 5 7. Swinfen (Sir W. Cooke) Dewliurst. 3 9 3 Royal Robe (Mr J. Baird) Bazley 4 9 0 Devonport (Mr J. Jcli!i«on) Law 4 9 0 Lothian IAct (Mr' Pearce).Renwick 4 9 n I Brandwine (Sir J. Robinson).Private 6 9 0 Drowsy Hum (Mr G San day) Sanday a 9 0 Sou are Meal (Mr R. Walker).Rogers 4 9 0 Kins Alfred (Lady Farrar).E. Day 3 9 0 Royal Plash (Mrs Booth) Private 6 8 11 Soldier's Breeze (Mr e. Clarke) B. Jarvis 4 8 11 Shotwick Chief (Mr G. Samuel) Private 4 P11 Cobbler a Wa (Lord Sefton).R. Dav 6 8 11 Bucephalus (Mr J'. Harvie) Sadler 5 Po 11 Livorno (Mr 0. Carlton) Pope 3 8 7 Snnd (Capt. J. 'illonette (Mr Cazalet) Taylor 3 8 4 Obasseur (Mr W. Clark) P«r«st» 3 R 4 Sandoola (Mr 3 8 4 Sanderson 3 8 4 Golden Bnid;: (Mr Harrison-Broadley) J.Renuick ?? 8 Knni:d:eer- (Sir R. Liddell) Peacock 3 8 4 Mapledurham (Lord Roseljery) P. llartigan 3 P. t i
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-p-I SKEWEN BIT BADGE MEN.…
-p- SKEWEN BIT BADGE MEN. The Skew en and Neath Abbey brand; of the D. and D.S. and S. Federation adopted a novel method of procuring financial support for the benevolent fund. A prize of for the best at- tempt; at giving the number of poas in a j sealed bottle. The result of the oompeti- tion, wlijcli proved most popular, was de- j elared oil Tuesday evening:, when Mr. i Ernest Copp Bromliam, Bos\vorth-roa4, Skewen, was announced as the winner. His figures were 15,475. The Correct num- ber was 15,500.
WELSH LANGUAGE SOCIETY. -
WELSH LANGUAGE SOCIETY. At the meeting of the Skewen and Neath Abbey branch of tho Welsh Language Society, held at Calfaria Chapel, on Tues- day evening, the president, tlio rvov. T. Kvans Jones in the chair, Alderman J. Jordan, J.P. (Llansaanlet), gave a most interesting lecture upon the antiquities, traditions and historical lore of Neath, Oocdvrane and Llansamlet. The lecturer was cordially thanked on the proposition of Mr. Francis Rees. seconded by Mr. R, Wyn Jon ?s, and supported by Mr. T. Joims and Mr. Wm. Morgan. The latter also gave a bardic address.
Children's Corner. J
Children's Corner. J BY UNCLE JOHN Quite a number t-f little papers on uTh9 Two Minutes' Silence, and How to Roe- member It," camo to hand after the con- test had been closed and the award61 made. I am eorry for the competitors, because somo of their essays are very good; but better luck next time. Thanks for your contributions-all of you. Shall we go through some of the essays now?—Yes. Very well. f The Two Minutes' Silence, as t will I Remember It." These two minutes will be remembered by me as to two minutes* thinking. Thoughts of rhose who had perished in that awful charnel house of Europe. Amidst a silence necessary for concen- trating our thoughts on far nobler themes than those of our everyday humdrum life, one could find it easy to think about and reverence those who died, so that we might have an Armistice Day. Thoughts came back to me of the church bells which rang a year ago, to let us know of the signing of the Armistice; of the joy of the people on the one hand, and the sorrow of those who had lost their dear- est, in that European struggle; of insig- nificant citizens who, had before the war led their commonplace lives, springing suddenly into fame, through eoiue brave deed, performed "out there." Somehow. Armistice Day seemed to me to be of far greater interest than Peace Day. Was it not then that the people had their long- cherished liope gratified, that the war should be stopped, so that they could welcome back again those whom they loved best? Those are the thoughts that will ever affix in my mind the memory of that "Two Minutes' Silence." D. F. Davies, 43, North Hill-road, Swansea (age 13). The Two Minutes' Silence." j JLuesoay, November 11th, 1919, was » day never to be forgotten. Everybody knew it as the day when Silent Tribute .vas given to those who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. By a quarter to eleven, being a verv busy time of the day, the main thorough- faro was thronged with people. At two minutes to eleven (as arranged) the diff- erent sirens and church bells gave out the signal warning us to ho in readiness. At eleven o'clock everyone came to a standstill. Vehicles of every description were stopped; every man, woman and child lowered their heads in solemn tri- bute for the departed. In most towns ser- vices of a solemn character were held at different places of worship, but even here the two minutes' silence was observed, with all reverence. lona J one-8, "Tanyrall t," Woodvilie- road, Mumbles. For a change let us give the lovers of poetry and jokes another little innings. Next. please ? V. James (ago :)), 33,. High-street, I Gorseinon, writes:—I have taken great interest, in the Children's Corner every evening eince it started, but this is the first occasion for me to write to you. I have made many attempts. I will now start with a few verses of poetry. I danced each night with a pretty little tiling, Wli en the waltz was all the rage; I danced each night with another pretty thing, "When tho fox-trot held the stage. I've tangoed here, and I've tangoed there, And I've jazzed till I'm quite inAAne; But I hope to rest from my prerty little dears, When the jazz gees west again. RIDDLES. I What is the best way to get along in I the world?—Walk. JOKES. Teacher: If 1 bought a pound ot butter for a shilling, and sold it for 3s. 6d., what ought 1 to get out of it? Boy: Prison, for profiteering. House hunter: Look, dear, a house to let. I'll go and inquire if there is a hhth- room attached! Shopman: Here you are, sir, a splen- did pair of calf-skin boots, only 31 guin- eas. Customer: H'm, I'm thinking it miglit ■■■ ii 1 ■ iMHMinrim be cheaper to buy tho calf. Clareneo (who has been tossed by a hull): And to think that for 20 years I have always wanted to he a bull fighter! She: I'm tired of this silly old world. He: Why, what's the matter, darling? She: There's the servant of tltoni people I f opposite just gone out with a hat exactly like mine. Miles: 1 hear that Brown was at work for four years on his Ia,.i picture. j Smiles: That's true; it took liim fix months to paint it, and throe years and a half to sell it.
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