Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Creat Reduction Sale 1 IN THE LATEST STYLES Ladies Millinery HATS TO SUIT EVERYONE See our Window FOR PRICES. That will Astonish You iS. A. DAVIES, Paris House, Pandy Square, TONYPANDY.
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For Artificial Teeth Atte"dance Daily houm lO a.m. to 8 p.m. Welsh and English Spoke". Thursdays 10 «unv to 1 p.m English and American Dentistry. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. Telephone-P.0, 19. Dental Surgery: J. DAYIE&-EYANS, 3, High St, Treorchy ?- fVImportant SALE of Surplus Summer Stock! This is a favourable opportunity to buy Clean Summer Goods at Lowest Prices. Do not delay your choice. Call as early as possible. J. PICTON D4 VIES & Co., The Penygraig Drapers, Penygraig 2925 rr SEE THE SPECIAL WAR TELEGRAMS I IN THIS ISSUE. ■■—ammmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmsmimmw■■■■■■— We have arranged with the Central News, Limited, for a full and oomplete Telegraph Service of the Latest War News from their Special Correspondents at the Front, and from all centres of interest up to the time of going to press.
^— Prince of Wales' National…
— Prince of Wales' National Relief Fund. All Can Help. Ali-. Willie Llewellyn has received the following telegram :— "O.H.M.S., Buckingham Palace. To the Secretary, Rhondda Golf Club, Tonypandy. It is to be hoped that your Committee may find it possible to sanction an imme- diate collection amongst your members on behalf of tne Prince1 of Wales National Relief Fund and to forward the proceeds to H.R.H. at Buckingham Palace. I may add that the Frienton Golf Club has already sent in £100. FREDERICK PONSONBY." In response to this appeal Mr. Llewellyn has already received the following dona- tions:- £ s. d. L. W.LIeweHyn 5 ?' 0 J. D. Williams 2 2 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Llewellyn 2 2 0 Dr. J. Jenkins 2 2 0 Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Llewellyn 1 1 0 Dr. and Mrs. C. Weichert 1 1 0 Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams 1 1 0 D. Da vies, Maesyffynon 1 1 0 Misses Davies, Maesyffynon 1 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones 1 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Evans. 110 Mr. and Mrs. Willie Llewellyn. 1 1 0 Dr. T. H. Morris 1 1 0 David Hughes, Tonypandy 1 1 () John Da vies, chemist 1 1 0 John Lewis, draper 1 1 0 Geo. S. Evans, printer l 1 0 T. D. Lawrence 1 1 0 John Morgan, Pandy Square 1 1 0 R. N. Morgan, solicitor 1 1 0 O. S. Evans, Tonypandy 1 l 0 Bob and Glyn Cox, Tonypandy. 110 Mr. and Mrs. John Rees, Tony- pandy 1 1 0 Geo. Wells, Trealaw 010 6 John Lewis, Lloyds Bank 0 10 6 E. J. Treasure. Treorchy 0 10 6 An earnest appeal is being made to all to assist, this fund by their donations, however small, which should be sent to Mr. Willie Llewellyn, chemist, Dunraven Street, Tonypandy, and will be acknow- ledged in these columns. I
IThe, Ralolng of Coal.I
The, Ralolng of Coal. I Extra Hour so-i Worked by I Rhondda Minora All the pits of the Glamorgan Col- lieries, Llwvnypia, also the Nantgwyn and Anthony Pits of the Naval Collieries, Penygraig, all controlled by the Cambrian Combine,, are complying with the request of the Admiralty to work the extra hour per day, and did not finish till 4 p.m. on Friday. The only pits which did not comply with the request were the Ely Pits of the Naval Coliery, which has tha smallest output.
I Britain's Patrol of the…
I Britain's Patrol of the Sea. i Control of Trade Routes Officially Assured. The following announcements were issued at the Official Press Bureau on Wednesday night at 6.?0 :— At the request of the foreign Office the Admiralty have considered attentively the position of Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina and Chile, with the intention of so con- certing their naval measures as to protect., and sustain Angli-Brazilian, Anglo- Uruguayan, Anglo-Argentine aiid Anglo- Chilian trade. They have full confidence of their ability to do this, although the German Government are trying, and will try, to harass the trade routes and arrest the flow of commerce. Their power to fnflict injury diminishes with every day that passes. The Admiralty have already I despatched a large number of mobilised cruisers to their stations ^Jinmanding the trade routes, thus nearly trebling the superior cruiser force already there. The Atlantic Safe, For example, there are already in the Atlantic twenty-four British cruisers be- sides the French, searching for the tve German cruisers known to be in tnat ocean. Enemy vessels will%e hunted con- tinually, and although N?me time may elapse before they are run down, they will be kept too busy to do mischief. A number of fast merchant vessels fitted out and armed in the British Naval arsenals are1 being commissioned by the Admiralty for the purpose of patrolling the routes and keeping them clear of German commerce raiders. ■ Every effort is being made, with suc- cess, to facilitate trade in all directions. Although the principal difficulty was, at the beginning, yet all British ships are arriving with greatest regularity. With every day that passes, the British Admiralty control of the trade routes, in- cluding especially the Atlantic trade routes, becomes stronger. Traders with Great Britain of all nations I should, therefore, continue confidently and boldly to send their ships and cargoes to sea in British or neutral ships, and the British themselves are now plying on the Atlantic with almost the same certainty as in times of peace. Mines in the North Sea. I In the North Sea alone, where the Germans have scattered mines indis- criminately, and where the most formid- j j able operations of uaval war are proceed- ing, the Admiralty can give no re- j assurance.
Rhondda Collieries Busy.
Rhondda Collieries Busy. I National Reservists Guarding Powder Magazines. Practically all the collieries in the Rhondda are now in full swing, although owing to many of the workers having been called to join the forces there are not so many men at work as usual. National Reservists are guarding the powder iiiagaziiies at all the collieries under the Cambrian Combine and at many of the other collieries in the Rhondda. Instructions have been received from the Home Office by the Rhondda police to supervise the mines and bridges and also stores, where explosives are being kept. In addition they are watching the move- ment of aliens in the district, who may be seeking information for unlawful pur- poses.
0The Price of Soap.
0The Price of Soap. To the Editor of the "Rhondda Leader." Sir,—It has come to our notice that in some cases shopkeepers have been charg- ing an increased price for our soaps, but as we have never increased the wholesale prices (and at present have no intention of doing so) there is no reason whatever why the public should pay more than 3!d. for a full manufactured pound of "Perfection" Soap and 4d. for a full manufactured pound of Pinkobolic Soap. The other sized tablets are the usual prices. —Yours faithfully, I JOSEPH CROSFIELD & SONS, LTD
ICambrian Boy's Success.
I Cambrian Boy's Success. Mr. R. B. Da vies, son of Mr. David Davies, M.E., F.G.S., the agent of the Gilfach Goch Collieries, has been success- ful in passing the examination for survey- ing of mines. He is only eighteen years of age, and is said to be the youngest qualified surveyor of mines in Great Brita.in. He has several other certificates, and is a student of the Cambrian Mining School, Porth.
-Ynyshir.
Ynyshir. On Monday, the workmen of the Ladv Lewis Colliery worked an extra hour, but as they had not been notified of this before they descended they held a meeting at the pit top immediately after work to- consider the matter. It being explained by some of the workmen present that other collieries were working the extra hour, it was unanimously agreed that the extra time should be worked. (D.)