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[No title]
Tylorstown. The Hkird annual organ recital was given at Libanus Chapel on Monday and Tuesday last by Mr. Westlake Morgan, organist, Royal Albert Hall, London. The vocalists were Miso Jennie Ellis (soprano) and Mr. David Hughes (bass). The pro- gramme for both evenings proved a very entertaining one, and the committee ore to bo congratulated on their venture in securing the services of such an able organist Q8 Mr. Morgan. Seldom is such Un OMiaor-t organist beird in the V allev. Mi? NH? was also i, good voice Her rendering were excellent, while Mr  Hugnes ?P??ted his hearers wSh ""Maca! «?!<»• ?? duties of 6ecretacy were carried out by Mr. ^D Mon™ ,i^ flr A JonJ a? ?e Rev. D. M. Phillips presided. On Sunday last, the Sunday School quarterly meetings of Horeb (W.B.) Chapel wert) beld. Mr. James Jones pre- sided. Solas were rendered by Misses Ulwen Griffiths, Jenny Davies, Mabel Voyle, So A. Morgan, A. E. Jones, and AM/r. Jones and Messrs. W. J. Voyle, G. Morgan, Givii Davies, Brinley Owen, J. .ReeS, and T. Jones. The choir, under the conduotorship of Mr. Tom Evans, A.C., gave some fine renderings. The Tylorstown branch of the League of Young Liberals is going strong. Mr. D. J. Maidment, Cardiff, delivers a lec- ture on Friday evening next at Ebenezer Vestry, on the subject, The Reform of the House of Lords." Ferndale. On Monday evening, a splendid social and dance was held at the Ferndale Secondary School, under the auspices of the North Street Congregational Church. The following ladies attended to the tables :Mrs. T. Short, Mrs. Dd. Lloyd, Mrs. Llewellyn Williams, Mrs. J. E. Harries, Miss Jones, Mrs. J. Price, Mrs. Humphreys, and Miss L. Williams. The following gentlemen rendered valuable assistance: —Messrs. Mark Humphreys, W. Lloyd, Charles Carpenter, and others. After an excellent repast, the floor was cleared for dancing. Mr. Idris Hiomas supplied the 0 music. Mr. Llewelyn Williams, M.P., was to have addressed a public meeting at Fern- dale on Tuesday night, under the aus- pices of the local branch of the Young Liberals' League. Mr. Williams, how- ever, was unable to appear, and in his place an excellent address was given hy Mr. Langman, Cardiff. Mr. Horatio A. Phillips, solicitor. Ferndale, presided, and moved a resolution of congratulation to the Right Hon. Mabon, M.P. for the Rhondda., on the honour conferred upon him by the King. Mr. Phillips dwelt on the services rendered by Mabon for the amelioration of the conditions of the workmen of South Wales. Mr. David Williams seconded, and the motion was carried with enthusiasm. Two grand performances of "Jollv Times with the Santa Claus Band 1) were given at the Christ Church Hall Fern- dale, on the 27th and 28th ult., by the juvenile members of Christ Church (under the conductorship of the Rev. B. Jones- Evans, vicar of Ferndale). The prin- cipais were:—"Santa Claus," Mr. L. Hannon; John Bull," Mr. Ernie Davis; "Britannia," Miss Nancy Thomas; and others. The opening chorus, There's joy, great joy," was beautifully rendered by the children, and gave a good key- note to the evening's enjoyment. A song, entitled I'm gay and happy, by Mr. L. Hannon, was followed by choruses, and Master Archie Davies gave a spirited rendering of I'm Grandfather's Clock," an item which gained much applause. Master Harry Lloyd's impersonation of a postman was exceedingly fine, and his singing of "The Postman's Song" was sweetly rendered. Mr. Ernie Davis sang Boys will be Boys," and Miss Miriam Nash sang 0 come to me" in spleiidl-d style. The following choruses were capi- tally rendered:—"Peeping through the keyholes (by the Wind Fairies), "What'a the use of growing old P (by Santa Olaus and Tiis band), Young Maidens Japanese," and Do a bit of kindness now (Japanese Maidens). Part 2 opened with a Snowball Song," fol- lowed by Merrv little Christmas Sprites, We'rc, Daughters of Bri- SpritA-s," We're all so jolly," and the closing chorus, Hail tho gilt of Love. The annual re-union of the past- students of the Ferndale Secondary took place on the 29th ult. at the North Street Schools. There was a large num- ber present, most of whom participated in the fantastic toe drill, under the supervision of Mr. Arthur R. Morgan (Ferndale Boys' School), whilst many others took part in the whist drive with Air. Dan Thomas (Mardy Co-operative). he gentleman's prize of a handsome box Y CiKar^ttes was won by Mr. Arthur C'? ??.), Tyiorstown, and Mrs. G. ?""? wa? successful in taking away the T)"'? J)riz« of a beautiful silver hatpin. oH" ??""K was excellent, as Per usual Wlt.h M" L M,r. Frank W. Barkwav. and was 11 ?joyed by about 150 guests. Mr. Clifford Day, Ferndale, presided at the I Clifford D<ty, Ferndal(>, presided at tlw piano. The arrangements this year were carried out admirably bv Mr. G 'Childs B.So., and Mr. E. W. Thomas. MJ>.?.. and, in fact, it was the best re-union that hal'i taken place. A very highly successful tea and enter- tainment took place on Friday evening last at the Penuel (C.M.) Vestry in con- nection with Penuel Band of Hope Choir. The tables were beautifully laid out with delicacies, and were ably presided over by the following ladies:—Miss M. A. Morgans (Wood Street) Mrs. Frank Turner (Wood Street), Miss Maggie Lewis (Rhondda Terrace). Misses S. A. Gealy and Edith Gealy (Graig Terrace), Mrs. Cox (New Street), Mrs. J. A. Roberts (Protlieroe Street), Miss Katie Davies (Dtiffryn Street), Miss Lizzie A. Howells (King Street), Miss Mary H. James (Wood Street), Misses Christiana Davies (Protlieroe Sti-eet), Alay Divies and Mary Morgans (Wood Street), whilst several others assisted in the cutting, &c. After an excellent tea had been par- taken, the remainder of the evening was I spent in a musical programme, followed by lantern pictures given by Mr. J. J. Jenkins. The sacred edifice was over- crowded. and the meeting was presided over by Mr. John Thomas (checkweigher), whilst Mr. J. R. Lewis (Alaw Rhondda) accompanied. Pianoforte solos were splendidly given by Master Idwal Jen- kins and Miss Eunice Davies. Very appropriate solas were also capitally ren- dered by Mr. Osborne Hughes, Miss Mary Benjamin, Masters Idris Morgan and J. Phillip Penry (Tyiorstown), and duets by Messrs. John Rees Howells and Emrys Howells, and Messrs. David Thomas and W. Trevor Lewis. Afterwards came the pictures, commencing with local views, interspersed with a set of comic, which created roars of laughter. Illustrated solos were given with great effect, by Mr. W. Trevor Lewis, Anchored Master Elved Jenkins, Daddy." Although this was the first time for this young artiste to appear before the public, he completely captivated his large audience with his pathetic rendering. A word of praise is also due to Master Idwal Jenkins for his fine accompaniment. We hope to hear more of these two young artistes. Mr. David Thomas gave" Children's Home": Miss Ethel Rees, The Last Rose of Summer Mrs. James J. Jen- kins, 'Darby and Joan". Mr. Edward Rees, The Volunteer Organist" and again Mr. W. Trevor Lewis with The Bugler," which ended a most enjoyable evening. The arrangements were ably carried out by Mr. W. D. Davies (North Street), secretary, and Mr. J. Lloyd Evans, treasurer. A grand competitive meeting was held at Nazareth Hall, Blaenllechau, on Saturday evening last, under the aus- pices of Nazareth (W.B.) Chapel, Blaen- llechau. There was a large number of entries, and the competitions were keen. The officials were: -President, Mr. Jos. EvaDB; adjudicator for music and litera- ture, Rev. W. Cynon Evans, G. & L., Blaenycwm; accompanist, Mr. Thos. W. Matthews, Blaenllechau; whilst the sec- retarial duties were in the (capable hands of Mr. Win. James, 19, Blaen- llechau Road, assisted by Mr. Dan Davies, treasurer, and also a powerful committee. The awards were:—Chil- dren's party, "To the woods awav," Nazareth Choir (T. J. Evans); alto solo, "Cartref," divided between Master Jas. Evans and C. Humphreys; solo for girls under 15, "Porth Agored," Miss Martha Edwards (Ferndale); soprano solo" Y Ferch a'r Lloer," Madame B. Gwynne (Ferndale); baritone solo" Y Teithiwr ai Gi, Mr. Dan Davies (Ferndale); tenor solo, "Y bwthyn yn nghanol y wiad, Mr. J. James (Blaenllechau): pianoforte solo. Master Ben I. James (Ferndale); reading of music, Mr. B. Evans (Blaenllechau); ear test, Miss Mary G. Watkins (Ferndale): essay, Thessa- !n,cma and its Inhabitants," Mr. Jenkin iiMma? (Ferndale best six stanzas to the memory of o the late Catherine Gri- aths, Brewery Street, P?y??ith, Mr. William G?r?e ???'' ?'?). Stanley- town; -itation (under 14) "Y Cvfadl ?y?" ? Master Oswald H?nes Ferndale 2nd Master James Evans I (BlaenIlW?a?u); reading of piece given at the time, divided between Miss M<rtlia I Hughes and Mr. John Evans; for the best collection of names given on the Saint" in the Bible, Mr°Be? Eva? describing an object without being me,n'- tioned. "Innocence," whose name was not made known; spelling of six words given to children under 12, Master P. M. Jones; reading of a piece for children under 12, Miss Edith Phillips (Ferndale); recitation, Taw pia hi. boys," Miss Martha Edwards. Gelli I On New Year's Day, at Dyffryn Vestry, an excellent hot dinner, consisting of roast beef and plum pudding, was b pro-I vided the 240 children attending the Kitchen," by Mr. and Mrs. David George, chemist, Pentre. Full justice was done to the meal, and it is certain that all the trouble taken was amply re- paid by the sight of the evident enjoy- ment of the children. Mr. and Mrs. George were accorded hearty thanks for ) their generosity. Praise is also due to Mr. and Miss Mason, Gelli. for their un-' tiring efforts in connection with the I same. The following assistance has been received during the last few clays:-Ton and Pentre Conservative Club, £ 2 2s. Treorchv Social Club, £1 Is. Cwmparc, Girls' School (per Mrs. Roy all), 16s. 3d. Mr. W. A. Caple, Glandwr Hotel, Ystrad, j one sack of potatoes; Mr. Austin, Gelli Road, one sack of potatoes; Sergeant i Baker. Gelli. one sack of potatoes Mr. Ha weroft, greengrocer, Pentre. one sack of potatoes; a Friend (per Mr. H. Harris) several pairs of boots: P.C. Dd. Jones, Ystrad, 3s. 6d. Mr. John Jotk Arnold, Noa. 10s. Mr. John Thompson Bargoed, As Labour and Progressive Club. £1 ;)s; K W. P"e., C'ardiff. 2s.; a Friv (, Pot)-L.. Pontypridd Brewery, £1 Is.; A! Phdhps, baker. Gelli. sack of flour. 011 r rj,. Holmes. Ton, and Bo Saunders, Gelli Hotel, provided provisions for the day. We wish to cor- rect an error that appearEd in a previous issue, viz., that Mrs. Cording, Gordon Hotel, piovided a meal for the children, and not J50 buns as reported. A few months ago, a movement was mangurated at the Gelli Mission which has grpat potentialities. It is. iti reality. a It offshoot |roln CelH branch of the P,.W.T.,A. Its chief aim is to form a circle of friendship among young girls, and to imbue the members of the circle with higii religious, moral, and social ideals, The movement also has an educa- tiona ) aspect.. It tS intended to cm-e the girls some guidance in the art of* sewing useful garments, in cooking, in nursing, and also to impa.rt to them some of the mam principles of hygiene. But this educational work is made to subserve tho- supreme aim of moulding the character of the members. By means of quie, tolks, and introducing to their notice literature of an elerating type, it is sought to instil int-o their minds a high regard for all that is noble, pure, vir- tuous, and wholesome in life. That the mitural and healthy desire of youth for I I mirth and gladness is not forgotten, whilst, pursuing this aim. was demon- strated in. a highly successful social tea held in connection I with the Guild at the Mission Hall on New Year's Eve. Many kind friends had readily contributed more tha.n sufficient material for the repast, and their generosity was amply rewarded by the gratitude shown in the happy and smiling fa.ces oc the girls pre- sent that evening. A varied and interest- iiig programme had been prepared. The chiur was taken by Mr. T. Lewis, who delivered a very felicitous speech. A few appropriate words were also spoken by the Rev. M. H. Jones, B.A., and Mr. D. J. Bo wen. Solos were rendered by Misses Margt. Jenkins, A. J. Jones, Blodwen Rees, Eliza Williams, and Gwladys Williams; and a duet by Misses B. Rees and C. Evans. Mr. D. J. Hughes delighted the company with a pianoforte solo. Dialogues were given by Misses Nana Jones, Gretta Evans. Lily Parry, and A. Elson, and a recitation by Miss Maude Alderman. In this way the work of the first term of the Guild was wound up in a very happy manner. j Under the auspices of the Bethany Glee Society, a. social and concert was held at the vestry on New Year's Eve. The follow ing ladies presided at the tables ■—Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Wigley, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Lukcy, assisted by Misses A. M. Lewis, Cissy Jones, M. Mills, Maggie Wigley. The subsequent entertainment was pre- sided over by the Rev. J. J. Thomas, B.A., and an entertaining programme was gone through. The Glee Society were out carolling on Christinas Eye. and tht.) proceeds, together with the social, are to be handed over to the Relief Fund. Pontygwaith. _I We regret to announce the death of I Miss Jones, Woodlands Road. She had but recently come, with her family, from North Wales to this district. Miss Jones was a great sufferer throughout her life, and had undergone operations in Liver- pool in the hope of being cured of cancer. Seeking again relief at Porth Cottage Hospital, in spite of the skill of the doctors and the care of the nurses, she passed away on Friday last whilst under chloroform. Much sympathy is felt for her sorrowing relatives. The funeral took place at Llethrddu Cemetery on Tuesday. On Sunday afternoon, a special meet- ing of the Sunday School was held at the Forward Movement Hrdl. when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:-—Superintendent, Mr. Dd. Will lams (Deri Terrace); vie«vsuperinten- dent, Mr. T. Trevarthen treasurer, Mr. l Edwin Edwards; secretary. Mr. Percy Drew. During the meeting, an earnest and instructive address on Sunday School Work was given by Mr. Bert Eves. On Sunday, the services of Zion (C.M.) Church were taken by Mr. T. Spicer, who preached sermons appropriate to the New Year, taking as his subject in the morn- ing PerfE-.ction 2" and in the evening David and Gollatli.1, Tonyrefail. On Monday evening (Boxing night), the annual concert was held at the Calvinistic Methodist Church, Tonyrefail, and was attended by a large audience. The art,istes include< Messrs. T. B. Davies oiS'A f Morgan J^ °hn, Tonyrefail. Miss Addio Jones Tonyrefail and Mr A D Llewellyn (chemist) were the accom- panists. The proceeds were devoted to the Tonyrefail Distress Fund. °" afternoon, a tea was givenI to 550 children in the Methodist School- room to children whose parents. are: affected by the present lock-out at Cilely. The whole of the provisions were giveni by t.he tradespeople and others of Tonvr efail. In the evening, two entertain- i ments were also given to the children, i On Monday evening, a smoking con- cert was held under the auspices of the; Welsh Naviga?on A?oeiation FootbaH Club at tbe New HoteL Thomastown. Mr. J. xYi Jonee presided. The 'l?a] team was supplemented by two visiW teams, viz., St-. Cynon's and Ystrad Stars! Umongst the artistes oi tho evening were | Jdessrs. Jack Slade. F. Bird. 1)..Kuuwk-r. I' 9. L. Thomas, D. Harris, F. Holland, i ,0 Ross. and •! Baker. The accompanists I fNf2' Messrs. H. Lawry, T. Harry, Ben jlowells, and Louisa Ward. The catering I »n'angements were very ably carried out by the Ward family. ,# ?- I — I Ystrad-Rhondda. -Mr William Thomas 1&)r William Tstra, eolliery overman, Jlo died on August 18th of hist year, wt estate of the gross value of £ 1 15i' \1'ith net personality of £ 1,131. Probate J his will has been granted to Mrs. Julia tfiomas, the widow, who is the sole gjecutrix and beneficiary. At an influential meeting of represen-! otii,e.s of all denominations, loctil mem- btfS of the District Council and Board of (jaardians. held on the 22nd December jt was unanimously dwided to solicit the i distance of the public for help to jglieve the most deserving cases in the pti,ict consequent upon disputes at I jflighbounng collieries. We are asked to ipto by the Distress Committee that all dOuations will be. most gratefully received i j$any of the omcer? of the committee 'I' ? the ac-credt?xl coUectorR. The chair- ,?? of the <oramiUve> is t!i? Rev T. D. | wnes (Bodringallt. (V>ttage>; treasurer, Dd. Bi, in bit, (F(-dwliji-) secretary 1111. 8. S. James (Bodringallt' House) ecut i v(, Cf)mmitt(?#- w^cutivo Committee. Councillor Thomas Ornas, Councillor James James Revs Jiomas Lloyd (Bwllfa House), A Wil- ?s (Nebo), Dd. Mor?n (Horeb) ^rs. Thos Wmiams (Tyia Glas), and ?, ?. Edwards (schoolmaster) "Teyrnged," who was declared the p. inner at Bodringallt Eisteddfod in the ,itaph competition to the late Mrs. Ann ,organ, 89, Ystrad Road, is Mr. John tPillips (Trevorfab), Morriston. A competitive meeting was held at fldringallt Chapel on Saturday last ,del' the auspices of the Young People's jjpciety, Mr. John Hughes T)rcsiding. The /judicatory were:—Music, Mr. Richard Pnes (Treorchy); recitations, &c., Mr. oebard Roberts (Ystrad). The meeting ss well attended. Ton, I ?he shopkeepers at Ton on Monday tfd a very warm time. Scores of young- f,rs accorded th?m the best wishes for A Happy New Year." We should like I know the "takings" for that parti- ¡Jar morning. On New Year's Eve, several parties fre heard at midnight and in the small id .rs of the New Year singing hymns d choruses. I The Workmen's HaU Committee are iiy kmd!y devoting the whole of this k's proceeds for the benefit of the Jflli workmen. I. Tonypandy I j The Gwalia Touring Club celebrated Ie advent of the New Year with a IPper at their new headquarters, the flPire Restaurant, on Monday evening. ndei- the presidency of Mr. Dd. Davies fliairman of the club). Following an (Illent repast, a capital programme submitted, and the enjoyable evening v4it4-z, of thanks to the V hostess (Mr. and Mrs. Bolton) the chairman. The REv. E. Walter Thomas read an jteresstin'? paper on alter Craddock" ) the weekly meeting of the English jrgregational Young People's Mutual improvement Society on Tuesday last. A P was snug by Mr. Sam Thomas. Mr. T, C. Wilkins presided. AneiHjHmd I Mr. David joI, infor;zaik, 41,f, Maindy Road, Ton-Peiitre, a Miss Aun Thoms»s. 11, Durwen House. K*'nselum Court, London, ar eu humad mewn g]an briodas, yr hyn a gymer<tdd le yn Siloain (Bj, Gelli, Rliafftyr 24am, 1910 gall y Parch. W. J. Morgan, y gwein- I idog. I Ha, gyfailL fe't-li ddaliwyd mewn magi hardd iawn, r n weuwvu heb wel'd y cortvnau Ychydig feddyliaist wrtli arfer dy ddawn Fod iddi'r fath unol effeithiau I Bum inau'n dvfalu pa'm 'r oedd;t cyhyd He? p?nfod disul?rdeb y f<xirwy. Ond gw?at di b?ddyw yn wcnau i ?,(L Er cymaint cyfyngder yr adwy. Canfyddaist yn Ann, do. rinweddau diail-- Doethineb, diwydrwydd, a phurdeb. A methaist ag aros yn llonydd lies cael Eich gosod yn ddiogel mewn undeb Yn sedd fawr Siloam. tra n plygu dy ben. Ti seliaist yr amod gynt lddi. A thybiwn ei chlywed yn sibrwd Amen" Tra Morgans mewn hwyl yn ei(Ill c'lvmu. Er cvmaint vw'r pellder o Lundain i r TOll Nid oedd vn rhy bell i wit, garia-d 'Roedd liwnw fel trydan o hyd yn eich bron. A cliawsoch gan Dduvv Pieli dyniuniad: 'Roedd Ann vii rhy werthfawr, rhy bryd- ferth ray fwyn, I'w gadael tudraw i glawdd Offa Ac nid oedd ond Dafydd all^i er dwyn Yn ol i'w hen gartref, Y Rhondda. Wei, tyfed o'ch undeb rinw-eddau a fydd Yn addurn i'ch gwlad i ch teulu: Gwen nefoedd a daear fo arnoch bob dydd. Ach cvsur o hyd yn cynyddu Ac yna estvned Uinynau eich llwydd Dros ffiniV.u'r tvmhorol I r gwynfycl. I fythol gydganu yr anthem yn ngwydd Yr Hwn roddodd drosoch e, fywyd. Blaenrhondda. IAGO.
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INo Change for * Years.I
I No Change for Years. TONYPANDY INCIDENT. I For four years the Tonypandy opinion repeated here has remained unchanged. Indeed, a four years' test has served but to render it more full of encouragement tliali evbr. Mr. Edward Price, who lives at 13, Ely For g ame Street, Tonypandy, says For some years, on and off I had severe pains in the small of my back; they were dull, continuous pains, and when stooping at. my work I had a hard matter to get up again. As a miner, I have a lot of bend- ing, and the pains in my back made me feel quite bad. At times I was hardly able to keep at work. I found ease after the first few do-ses of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, and as they were doing me good I continued with them. It was not long before they had cured me oompletely. I used four boxes of the pills altogether and I have no back ache now. (Signed) Edward Pnee. Nearly four years after his cure, Mr. Price said —" It is very seldom I get a pain in my back now, and when I do. a few doses of Doan's Pills soon put me right. I confirm all I previously said for the medicine." Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are two shillings and ninepenoe per JK,X or  boxes for thirteen shillings and or S1X Of all chemists and storey or post free direct from the Foster-McClellan Co., 8. Wells Street, Oxford Street, London W. Be sure i you get the same kind of pills as Be sure had. 4905h
Treorchy Fur society.I
Treorchy Fur society. I First Show Proves Great Success I The Treorchy and District f ur Society held a show at the Lion Hotel n Wed- nesday last, which proved a great suc- ooss, thanks to the energy of Mr. E. James, secretary. The Society is a newly "formed one. and judging from the suc- cess of the show, will be a popular one in the district. Between forty and fifty exhibits were penned, including several well-known winners. Competition was exceedingly keen in Belgian hares and Dutch variety The judge was Mr. W. J. Docton, Merthyr. Awards: Class I.-1st 3rd, and 4th Mr. George White, with an exceptionally good ex- hibit for length, colour and style; 2nd, Mr. Barnet. running the winner closely. Class 2.—lst and special, Mr. E. James, with the noted black Dutch buck, winner of over 20 prizes; 2nd, Mr. Plenty, an- other blac kbuck losing in face, saddled, a.nd undercut; 3rd, Mr. Thomas, with a nice blue. Class 30-English or Elimalayan.: 1st and 2nd Mr. Morgans, with a nice blue English lady, which captured the special for second be6t in the show; 3rd, James B. H. O. Norman. Class 4.—Any other variety pure bred: 1st. Arthur Evans, with a dark shade silver grey, losing in ears. but in grand condition 2nd, Mr. Plenty, with a black Dutch, losing in blaze, cheeks and cut: 3rd. Mr. Summers, with a Flemish giant. Class 5, cross bred.—1st Mr. Williams; 2nd, Mr. Williams, Pentre; 3rd. Mr. Da'vies 4th, Mr. Williams. Clark Street. Class 6. cavy, any vanety.-lst, Mr. Thomas 2nd and 3rd, Mr. Evans. There was a keen race for the special best in show between the winning Belgian, the winning Dutch, and the winning Eng- lish. The prize was awarded to George White, with the Belgian doe, which deserved its position, the second best going to Mr. Morgan (English).
--King and Brave SchoolMaster.
King and Brave School- Master. Albert Medai for Mr. R. R. Williams. Echo of Clydach Vale Flood. I The following notice appeared in a recent. issue of the London Gazette" Wlilt,011411, December 24th. I rrn, King has been pleawd to T1 the Albert M?i of the ¡,.t'eond class being confcrre.(l upon Mr se £ nT °iaSf P,v fViliiV1" of t-he Va!e Schools  the 5fvd^ a Sdl0»ls. South Wales, for mlw -V ? ?"S life as detailed below no? ih "? Mf'ob Mr- Williams nn<m?K--<dd M i volume of wawr rush- Iume oi water rush- ing i n V* ^°wards school, a dam having  on ti,(A mouutam side, and realisfriiy that the girls and infants' p t-ments of the school were iu great  ?.¡,t once gave instructions for the boys to be dismissed. and rushed t? gIve wariinp: to the other d?D?n- th;n«; betore the apprua? tc the front ? these schools ?? entIrely cSut t off by an 1Mmense voiume uf water. His only? rout4e was through ;? doorway bi et, ween the playground of Uve tZ departments. He unlocked this dZr te make^l10 the chiidren 1D tbe ?*rd Ssct h make their ^cape to the boys' wlva^rd and ■, ? c!.? e??d in this way back dSiaT afterwards opened the back doors ? ??'' department !whH?tch n? ?d?? ?'-? ?? I ini^Unlttss' department, havinc to wade Mr. Williams th(,n went to the iniant.< d<,partment. h:1Ting to wade through a curi-ent UJ) to bis armints" He satisfied himself tthha^t tthbere was no immin^f nf Sger!JfY'V2do<i that the ualkntgul;s .school could with- stand ???or?tf   decided to take ?lle g £ is ?'?- -? near the back entraaœ of their seldol' ? hhu:?t hhe e?ioo?und d\t?ha?t t?he v? olume of  had greatly increased a.Th.? burst  door   parts of the wind?w¡;. te su(X>eeded. however, in\nteri^ ,?? VRUC^eede?d- fit?117 r^aU the iWivn out «,fefy wfer    insid4 -? building wa S ?"? four fe<li ?ches in depth While the last of ihe hiidren weie: beillg rescued a ?,11 yards Sni cW tw £ et 'Iiigh. and ? three ??ihTes r  ?? -"?? a par- tial breaku-?t-er was s\n'lt. away, a ? ?reaS ru?    a Ilight of steps, wbere 1, was severe?y bruised and narrowly '?F< ¡.d drowning. At the bottom of the.i,.ps he founa ?bout twenly girl' -,tri, six f eet of waetr, £ d the safety in the infants' to  In the meantime r^f hf iie' an a,ssistant to?er, atud i, cla,%  caugbt in another corner < f yard bounded by a high wall • L full force of the flood She aD ? IJe children were bein wbi, round j^ the torrent, but att,' rc?scue-3 bv Mr. Williams, who, wi? child in h?,, arms, caught Mrs. CoSl-? Z Was sinking and being carr^ iiw awa/" Valuable a?istanc? ?? ren?dered by ren d -ered b?v Mr. Matthew I?wis 't" tlier members of the school staff.  ? M?mb?rs
Electrician to Madame Patti.
Electrician to Madame Patti. <ntefMt!nc Presentation at T%oChy Mr. W. W. Davies r.u ■ r at the Abergorchy CollierW m3eotr[cian at the recipient of valuable A™roj>y, by the surface workmen ? ?' sub^cribed on Monday evening Ci collieries, his departure to West *c • occasion of a similar position under +i ? to taJ?e up a similar position under  AmalgamaW Gold Mines Company ?'?? ing, wheh was held at :?  Hotel, was presided 0Jl 1 Jr*- ™?? 7 Newman, mechanic at + £ o° <^°- and the pifts consisted ? ? ? Gornwyu Pit, and the gIfts .consIsted It a dressing  suitaMy lllScr??d. and a purse of 60?- An entertaining Dro^me f uitlsic was gone through tl» Messrs. Ted Jones R-E?. D. Williams J?t ?'???o, and Gomer Jones. The  over to Mr. Dav i es K ?'? banded over to Mr. Davies t"??r-?'°- ???- thero, chief bla<;ksm!th surf workman at the con- ?uest eurfa?e' cipient responded "n an appropriate'  speech. Appropria-t?' Mr. Dav i es. w h o 1p? ?i Mr. Davies. who left the district on' the following day ?ooS??'? bis career as electrician when 14 years or g?,, i. London. Previous ??. in London. Previous to lQg e -f^>er" gorchy Collieries where l was employed for nearly nine years ? ? ?''? ?npioyed to Madame Patti Was/Metrician prima donna, for Wo/ d-renowned half years. a of four and a
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A man who  ?Ibwed paraSn oil. b?it? nS? ? ?' ? two ??k?"?. and a.1s.o attend to sw??? the bra? knob of a be&tead,  ? the workhouse at ?Wi-nd? sor on Saturday to be kept under medical observation He ?ouH have been sent to a Lord Mayor's banqoet.