Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Medical Notes.¡
Medical Notes. ¡ AV, e intend to publish each week a short paragraph entitled Medical Notes," in which we shall deal with some common ailments and how to treat them. Chilblains and how to cure them A treatment we have never known to fail is first to soak the hands or foot in water as hot as can be borne for 15 or 20 minutes—less than this is no use because it is necessary to warm the part right through. For unbroken chilblains, well rub in Marvello for 10 minutes, and, if possible, bind up with Marvello all night. If the chilblains are broken the water had bett-er be only comfortably warm and" Marvello applied on linen like a plaster, which should be renewed twice a day. Everyone knows how diffi- cult broken chilblains are to heal. Our advice is therefore to cure them with Marvello before they do break, but if you are unfortunate enough to get them broken, Marvello is the best and quickest cure. You can get Marvello at most chemists. 129
I-Wattstown.
I Wattstown. One of the attractions at Wattstown on the festive season was a Christmas tree and bazaar held at and in connec- tion with Calfaria (AV.B.) Church. Boxing Day saw n goodly crowd attending, and the room presented a pleasing and attrac- tive sight with its decorations. Mr. Edgar R. Jones, M.A., M.P., performed the opening ceremony, delivering a very interesting and fervid address. The huge liistmas tree, which was presided over by Mrs. Rosser, Ali-s. Wilcox /iiid Miss Edith Ihomas, occupied a position in the centre of the room, and was covered with all manner of thnigs attractive to the youthful eye. The stalls and their holders were as follow:—Toy Stall: Miss Agues Jones, Miss Maggie Jones, and Miss S. A. Hopkins. China Stall: Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Davies (Police Station), and Miss Maggie Morgan. Refreshment Stall: Misses sarlb Jane Thomas, Bella Jones, Annie Mary Powell, and Maggie Thomas. Fruit Stall: Mrs. | John Jenkins, Mrs. George Phillips, and Miss Ruth Powell. Drapery Stall Mrs. Powell (Bank ATilla), Mrs. Christmas Jones, and Miss Ellen Evans Confec- tionery Stall: Misses Maggie Griffiths, Patty Evans, and Maud Rowe. Tea Room Mrs. M. H. Jones, Mrs. Ceinwen Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Evans, and Mrs. John Williams. Bran Tubs: Messrs. Joill) Jenkins, William Saunders, David W. Thomas, and George Phillips. Raffles conducted by Messrs. James Rosser and Christmas Evans, who had as assistants Misses Lizzie Davies, Mary Jane Griffiths, Lily Davies, Gertie Gunter, and Maggie Evans, did very well for the finance. Other useful services were rendered by Messrs. Evan Thomas, Evan John Mere-I dith, George Jenkins, and David Powell. The workers are to be congratulated on the success of their arduous efforts, and praise is due to the managers, Misses Amy A. Jones Agnes, and Mrs. Rowe, and also to the secretary, Mr. David Jenkins, and the treasurer, Mr. David Evans (Post Office). The event was a good financial success. On Tuesday and AVednesday, excellent performances of the cantata, Briar Bush or Sleeping Princess," were given, under the capable conductorship of Mr. James Rosser. The leading characters were admirably taken as follow: King, Master David Powell; "Queen," Miss Maggie Jones; Princess," Miss Pattie Evans; Prince," Master Herbie Rosser; Herald," Master Willie Evans; Grooms," Masters Matthew Morris and Vaughan Evans. The chprus consisted of nurses, maids of honour, &c. The accom- paniments were ably played by Mrs Christmas Jones. Great credit reflected upon those who, under the superintend- ence of the Rev. Christmas Jones, were responsible for the beautiful decorations.
Ton-Pentre Police Court.
Ton-Pentre Police Court. Monda.y.-B<?re Ald?mau E 11. .0avi",Enocii ?r. 'V. T. J<?, Alderman R?h?dLew?h. J. n w,U??s. and Mr. D. W. Davies. ? 'Al\r "OLD HA?D. 'I lins. T?l. T?.?= -tT?I 'ms. Hem .tentHns,?"?. C'l-iffiths ?H?rs. Trcberbei't, were sum- moned for refu»i»K to quit the Stuart Hotel Trelwroert. P.O. Harpur gave evidence. Jenkins, who was described as an "old hand," was lined 30s. Jones and Griffiths 20s. each. STRIKE MONEY GOES IN LiUUi. Wm. Hey cock s Trealaw, was summoned tor drunkenness. P.S. Evans said that defendant was very drunk in Bridge Street, Tonypandy. on Friday evening last. Alderman Davies: What accounts for all these causes? Witness: They had strike pay last Friday. A fine of 10s. was impospd. PAWNED A CAMERA. Sidney Tipton, a respectably-dressed young man hailing from Alalveru. was charged with illegally pawning a camera, the property of his employer. Frederick Paradise, photographer. Pontypridd. Mr. T. Mi 11 ward, Pen tie, appeared to prose- cute. Prosecutor said that he carried on business at High Street, Pontypridd. Prisoner had been in his employ for a year and nine months. On the 23rd November, he found a camera missing. Later, he received a pawnticket for the camera, and in consequence he visited Mr. Otto Faller's shop. There he was fchown a camera, which he identified as the one missing from his shop. He after- wards received Jetters from the prisoner expressing his regret at having taken the instrument. John Williams, an assistant at Mr. Faller's pawnbroker's shop said that the pawnticket produced was the one which ,he gave prisoner, along with 15s., in ex. change for a camera. P.C. Evans gave evidence Vf arrest. When charged, prisoner said. I am guilty." Prisoner pleaded guilty, and expressed ^v<ret for his misdeed. Prisoner was discharged under the Probation of Offenders' Act. on payment   costs and refunding the 15s. which be. obtained by pawning the camera. REFUSING TO QUIT. I Yvni. Thos. Pember, Gelli, was sum- moned for refusing to quit. P.O. Jones said that on 23rd November he was called to the Ystrad Hotel by the landlady. There he saw the defendant, "who was drunk, refusing to quit. After some trouble he was ejected. A fine of 10s. was imposed. BROKE HIS CRUTCH. W m. Williams, Clydach Vale, was charged with a similar offence. P.C. Valance said lIe was called to tho New Inn, Clydach Vale, where he saw the defendant in the passage, behaving most disorderly. Witness had to use force to eject him.. Witness, dascribing the defendant, who was absent, said: He is a one-legged man, and I had to have assistance to take bim home. He "broke his crutch through struggling. He is a striker." A fine of 20s. was imposed. TIMBER THEFTS AT PENTRE. I John Wigan, collier, Pent re, was fiuerl 20s. for stealing two 9-feet posts from the Pentre Colliery (Messrs. Cory Bros.). P.C. Bankes said that he was on duty near defendant's house at 1.15 a.m. on Wednesday morning last, when he saw defendant carrying two posts to the side entrance of his house. CHRISTMAS BOXING. Henry Herbert and Albert Gregory, Clydach Vale, were fined 15s. each for lighting. George and Fredk. Harper (brothers). Blaenrhondda, were fined 10s. each for a similar offence.
Porth Police Court.
Porth Police Court. Thursday.—Before Alderman W. H. Mathias (presiding), Messrs. Thomas Griffiths, Wm. Evans, and Dd. Thomas. CABBY'S OMISSIONS. James Kittley" cab proprietor, Tylors- town, Was charged with driving a. cab without a license. P.S. Williams stated that at 3 p.m. on the 28th of November lie saw the defen- dant driving a. two-horse closed cab at tylorstown. Defendant said lie had no license. He was ordered to pay costs and to procure a license as from October 22nd, when he was '??oned for the same carriage. Defendant was also charged with dnnng  hansom cab without having taken + a hconae. A fine of £ 1 was imposed in each case. A PUGILISTIC COLLIER. -neiiij uames Morns collier, Irealaw, WAS fined 10s. for being drunk and dis- orderly. P-C. Bilis said that at 11.30 p.m. on the 26th December he saw the defendant In Dunraren Street, Tonypandy. He was very drunk and wanted to fight. Wit- ness told him to go home. He went a little distance, and then started to fight. 11. DRUNKS. ?? am, Porth 10s. ??Ch-ant, Trehafod. 10s. DavId Mortimer Cymmer, 10s. Thoe. Bvaa,, raer. C-.vmmer, 10s. Peter Jan,?? W'11'amstown, IOS. "L-.lL' STREfir FIGHTING. Darid Jones and Richard Davies, Tre- hafod, were tmed 1%. each for fighting. E. Lewis, Trehafod, was fined 15s. for a similar offence.
Advertising
Reflections on Noddta Concerts.
Reflections on Noddta Concerts. I [By Our Musical Critic.] The chief musical event in South Wales during the Christmas Vacation was the performance of Bach's St. Matthew Pas-sinn" at Treorchy. Great interest had been excited by the inclusion of Bach in the repertoire of one of our few first-class musical societies, and many of our foremost South Wales musicians visited Treorchy to hear the St. Matthew" performed for the first time. Many music-lovers and students should feel specially .grateful to the Noddfa Society for the opportunity of hearing what is undoubtedly Bach's* finest choral N% (gi-k. The Society holds a very pro- minent position among the musical societies of South Wales, and it was quite fitting that they should be the means of introducing the work. When listening to Bach's music, one unconsciously compares it with that of his great contemporary, Handel. Both had much in commons-dramatic double- choruses. expressive solos, and wonderful climaxes. Bach's gift of nwlodv Was perhaps, greater than that of Handel! but lie has left very few tunes such as singers love and would sing if he had written tJlem. Soloists generally do not care for his music. because the voice pai t is not iudependent of the accompaniment. He had not Handel's advantage of travel. and with all our admiration for his boundless genius, one may assume that a visit to ftaly. for instance, would cer- tainly have made Bach's works more accessible, and would have given him more freedom in separating the vocal from the instrumental. This does not apply however, to the choruses magnifi- cent monuments of musical -a-t Since the time of Luther, settings of the PassIOns have been frequent in Ger- many, and various innovations have been I tlled, including the introduction of c hot ales and reflective passages. We have been given three from the pen of Bach, those. according to Matthew, John, ami Luke, although, it is doubtful whether the last-named is by Bach. The first-named contains Bach's greatest music, although that according to John contains more dramatic music. In both, as in his cantatas, some Lutheran chorale is frequently introduced. It has been imagined that they were sung by the congregation, but there is no evidence of this. and both artistic and practical con- siderations are overwhelmingly against it. the harmonising .is too subtle, and the melodies are often modified and embellished in a way that precludes the idea that they were intended for the congregation. The closest attention is given to the words, and the harmonies and modulations are varied so ably that these chorales alone furnish material for the study of a lifetime." What militates against- the popularity of the Passions in a concert room is the large amount of narrative mainly told iu recitative. Unless the artiste engaged as narrator is thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the story he has to teH; unless he is thoroughly trained in this difficult hranch of his art; and unless he is gifted with a fine voice, with a wealth of sus- taining power, the audience soon gets dis- interested, listless, and vow to «ive Bach a wide berth in future. Fortunately at Treorchy, Mr. Mullings was quite equal to the part allotted him. Coming to the ivliondda a total stranger, with no great reputation to herald his approach, his singing won the admiration of everyone. The Noddfa Society has introduced not a few" unknowns to us. but no one of such undoubted merit has yet been heard here. His work was full of intelligence, and it was very evident that he had carefully studied the portion allotted to him. Indeed, in some portions the. effect of his singing was truly great, as in the trial scene, for instance. His work was a most heavy one, but it was clear to everyone that lie had plenty of reserve power left behind. Hi" n1.i" always correct, he had an almost perfect tone colour, and he possessed what is sÙdly lacking in many of our singers and what is perhaps a rare gift, namely magnetism. He was a singer who -,N-, s also an interpreter (a distinction with a big difference). Mr. Mullings hails from Wal,all. near Birmingham, aid if his visits to South Wales have been very iew, his singing at this year's festival was such that he is certain to be a frequent visitor to these parts in the future. He is undoubtedly the finest tenor yet heard in the Rhondda. The singing of the part of Jesus by Mr. Herbert Brown was also full of merit, as was to be expected from one who has become one. of the foremost, bass vocalists. His voice is a magnificent one of good range and wonderful power, and he, again, is one who sings with his brains as well as with his voice. Mr. Norman Allin. who undertook the part of Jesus on Monday evening, Mas not so successful. He had some difficulty in singing the occasion^ high notes. His bottom notes, however, were excellent. His interpretation was quite intelligent, his disadvantage being physical rather than mental. The narrator on Monday evening was Mr. Hector Liglitfoot. The heavy work allotted him was obviously proving a great strain on his vocal powers, and we had none of the thrilling effects we ex- perienced when Mr. Mullings sang the same music on Tuesday. Of the sopranos, Miss Carrie Lanoeley was the better, but Miss Nora Newport was under the great disadvantage of having to appear without a previous rehearsal. The former had a very pleasing voice, a clear tone, and a splendid com- pass. Her attempt to enter into the spirit of all she sang deserves praise. Miss Lonsdale's performances were un- equal. On Monday evening a slip here and there militated against her success. but on Tuesday her singing was very good. Her voice is of an excellent quality, and much was made of her many opportunities. The work of the chorus was quite a triumph. If a choir can sing through such a work as the St. Matthew Passion, and emerge from the ordeal in triumph, it is proof that that choir has reached a high degree of proficiency and per- fection. The body of voices seemed to be better balanced than formerly. The best parts seemed to be the sopranos and tenors. The enthusiasm of the singers, especially the sopranos, was a source of wonder to all those who have not had much experience of this choir. Some of the renderings will live long in the memories of those present. The first and last choruses were indeed magnificent, and some fine expressive singing was heard in the soli and chorus, And now the Lord to rest is laid. Altogether, the work of the chorus was greatly admired. h' The performance of Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" does not call for much comment, the work being well known. Here again we had a. distinctly good performance. The outstanding features were the choruses, All ment all things" and "Ye Nations," and the '•Watchman's Seei)-e (by Mr. Mullings). Pile last was quite au original intorpre- tation. One Mould have liked some of the movements in the work a little slower, especially "All ye that cried." The effect. of this chorus was somewhat marred by the quick rate in which it was taken. The symphony, or rather two movements of it, was well played, the second movement especially so. The two members of the chorus, Mrs. Griffiths (in '• Hymn of Praise ") and Mr Hiehanl Bebb (ill Passion ") were quite proficient in what they were given to do The following was the miscellaneous programme preceding the oratorio "Into the Fold," Miss Lonsdale: "The Lord is my Light," Mr. Herbert Brown- choruses. "Worthy is the Lamb and Thee," Miss l/ancele.\ Lend me your aid," Mr. Mullings: Entreat me. not to' leave thee. Miss Lonsdate; -Thom-t passing hence. Mr. H. Brown. Here again Messrs. Mulhngs and Brown were very fine. Jhe former was in magnificent form, despite the exacting nature of his afternoon's work. Never has the familial song he chose, been sung here so successfully, and he fully deserved the enthusiastic cheers that broke out before the last note was sung. A a [liable assistance was given by Master Idns Jones at the grand organ. Step- ping in at practically the last moment to fill the breach caused by the inability or the advertised organist to fulfil his engagement, his playing; was a surprise, and promises well for his future. He is a brother of Mr. Jones, the conductor, than whom no one deserves greater credit and congratulations on the success of the festival. He was always alert, and always succeeded in keeping his forces together. His work has been arduous, but the suc- cess of the festival has been undeniable. e now have a choir and conductor to whom we look for productions of the- best Morks. To them we look for an opportu I nity of hearing such an oratorio as the Dream of Gerontius." The Society holds a unique position among South AY ales choirs. Its existence is for the advancement of music and not for finan- cial gain. It is thus very gratifying to note that such large audiences attend the performances. Much of the success in tin's direction is due to the exceptional organising ability of the lion, secretary, Mr. W. P. Thomas, D.C.. who is again assisted by a. most enthusiastic com- mittee.
Advertising
All Skin diseases can be cured by using Dr. Douglas' Ointment, Is, Soap. 7^d Sole Agent-JOHN DAVIES; The Cash Chemist,TONYPANDY. TARPAULINS, CART COVERS &c. MORGAN & RICHARDSON, LTD., Manufacturers, 20, WOMANBY STREET, CARDIFF. 4
I ABread-Baking Competition.
I ABread-Baking Competition. j iv, fitid matter of particular interest to h>k"el's ill tIlt, monthly bread-baking to J T N eOUlptitions instituted by The Natural Food • manufacturers of the. famed AllinPl1 Wholemeal Flour. The great repul*tu,n of ?'- A?inson as a. food reptll' is S() littliver,-illv kiiox%,li that ii,v exp J' e.. ? f ?" ?'nversntly known that any artic) ? ?'? ?Utuiactured under his .Ur?'" or "'?'' ?'J? supervision is sure to a^eve popularity. Hence it is not surprfllg- to find that the demand for the Jlinson Wholemeal Flour and Bread is Tepidly and generally. The preseH ser'eiS of monthly competitions is to en>urage bakers to supply the grow- ing tmand for AUinson's Wholeme?? 1?1?. dmade and haked t? the approval smtabie prize? are Ot PV ,?°n; ;d «uitahle prizes are tll(-? ba k e" of the best Allinson h.at ?" "?' ?' that bakers have  the COUl- sumci? "?tn-? ior et?u.gn? jn the com- ?ThS"?'\ ??'?? by competitors are 1 () a des('l'vÎ ng cha.rita ble, institu- 9(1 tiiero ?H'e. always a large ti')!i. ? "? ^tries, ?'? provision proves num accent-able (Tift. a v???.ab!e 'ft. Fuli)articuIars of the A]!inson Brcad- C.'ollll)<,titioIl together wIth Dr "'s mtE'n'st111g hook oa The Allinsc^ the AY heat," M il] be sent post A)Iins? ?? ?h?t.?vHj ? .?nt post. f]?p ? ?'Ph?at.lou t? t,h? Nature Food Co.. tmbndge R<Md, T?thual Green. Lon do'
Advertising
,? ''?? has been in a pitiful MX ? "? ?-?? covered with running state.aiSf lHost unclean and oflèn?ive, -,tate. I 1)1().t unclean and on'ensive? sores aPg Inueh ?. I tried many thin? and. C t .?? good.mnti! I used GOMER'S for it, 1 111 :t very short time cured It 1- I A BAL. ^7' for which I an. deeply grateful. 1 ang ?ybody about it, and it is doing wondei Jenkins, Abertillery. GcVIER'S BALM ?nagnincent speciHc for outward ust most remarkable healing powers.  ? "? miraculous way every affec- I? cur he Skin. Flesh, Bone and hon 0, Sinews. sll0nItl keep this always in the Every it is 1"ost useful and necessary for house, i acc ,enCs and ailments for children aH kinF0 E ??"en? and aitments for chitdren &c ? ? notlung under the sun so effee ?\:c. tual for 's, Ulcers I Sore s, C-t ErY8?alds, Excori- "??"srs .n ?? '°"?"<' Ch.tdren. ?"?. Bed so?s, I in therings, "°? nions, Corns, I Piles, ?' Disease I='ølf ?  Scabs, Sores, Scabby Heads of Children, Ring. worm, Itch, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Sore Eyes and Eyelids, Scurvy. Bruises, Rhumatic Joints «&na Limbs, Gout. HI YOU BAD LGS? GOM^ BALM will soon cure you. There fthing like it. It is wonderful. WeT DO P OPL SAY? v.. TThhoo»-h?ans e^* ???wen, Shrewsbury. GOMER'S i?ir T?ho.?'?? extraordinary virtues, more so BAy other re1uedy known It cured my sores  Md scab so rapidly and eSectuaIiy that I slil\mt praise it to ev??N,one I meet, as every- rit>t £ st,lV0 d° ?? *goodto me • cost me S?or? e I tried your wonderful Balm m? Si? "leston-"My Mother had a bad leg for Mr L. ?. The wound was as large as a saucer, and a1? 5-'?°"e waa surprised how she could live as  ?a?ony6hedid Nothing did her anv ??,tned "COMER'S BALM." It eased tt?e g?once, and is healing her wound beautifully. paigouupe ~a new creature 8hloyd ??"SMt, NewcasHe Emh-n. My 1ittle M r 1 W M r J,?i erupt,i,)n .11 over his face. I sent for a box Chf" GOMER'S BALM. It very soon cured Opur hay scalded his foot severely "GOMER'S hiv vnv T? cured ?'?- Another child burnt BA ,Trhh e balm was applied, and in a few days histeH «„aS th,e °ther I cannot speak too it ?of its e llicacv for is really wonderful i???bffti? tsetneaey foritisreanywoDderfut T?V -Ask for a Box of "GOMER'S I??and see that the name is in full on BAL)al?o the "?? JACOH HUGHES, each t!i, uc is not Genuine. Don't be ?'? "o other in ,ta cherc Chemists and Stores at ljl? s?be? send value ? stamps or P.O. to a 0 maker, JAe3 HUGHES, M.P.S., L.D.S., Ma^cturing Chemist, Penarth, Cardiff Chii^ar^en »vare & Hardware UJ"" wnOLE8."LK ( NLY c ,tJ lines for Id. and 6M. Bazaars. W ?. Se Co., Wholesale China Merchants, Havelock W. W?et, near General Post Omea, Cardiff. !ree. 471 Oa.t?<?''?' 471  ^^j^UUNS, CART COVERS, LOIN r 'J' :FLAGS, BANNERS, DECORA- CLO FLA TIONS, e?tc. OW ,Cheapest and Best House in Wales. X P DYMOND & Co., /^yndham Arcade, CARDIFF. Telep?? 5165 elep P )GRAPHIC Half-tone and Line p l?ks for all classes of Printing are ™sunnlL ?10st moderate charges by the Bwt.iJfader" Limited. Apbly- Hh()" Rhondda Leader Offices, Excel- ?Ma?n?g? Tonypandy. J I ej OM-OKMOT Packet. Archer's » G(?en Returns  T' t"M r. ACT fuamw. -t 1 A VWmLvimind to tIbLe Public. ESTABLISHED ting EE SURE YOU IGET' Thompson's BURDOCK PILLS AND REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. ?? One of the oldest and best A Mec?cines, having been more than 60 *»««« c  Public forpunfy?thefo?b?d,audrem???S? ot ^ie  ? Liver and Kidneys. ?ures Scurvy and Scrofula, Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, and all dismal «ri«r, t° mpure state of the Blood. G°uty and Kheamatic persons will find the greafcest mlid by their use. Sold by all Ohemista? 150 tiel ?d 28 9d, or by Post direct from the Burdock Pill Manufactory, 31, St. Helen's Rd., Swansea — For 15 or 34 Stamps. Thompson's Electric Li. fe Drops for the cure of Nervous Debility. The Electric Life Drops act 80 quickly on a weak and shattered constitution that health is gpeedily re3t0r6d' In Bottles at 58 8d, 118, and 228. in cases of £5 See the Name of the Sole Proprietors-M. A. THOMPSON & SON on Label. BRISTOW WADLEY & Co., (The Cardiff Wall-paper Supply), Wholesale and Retail Plate and Sheet Glass, Oil and Colour Merchants. Ask your Decorator for the Wyndham Pattern Book of Art Wall Papers. &, 6, and 8, Mill JL.??e, CARDIFF Ring up NEaLt. imct Sy lWjLILIL JLzLime, CAIRIDIE]FIF 'Phone 15' i. I What I Still Suftering p Wliy don't you go to JAMES' 42, Charles St., Cardiff, and learn the benetits to be derived from taking Radiant Heat Turkish and Electric Baths. They are the best and most convenient b^'hs in South Wales. Open daily for lathes and gentlemen. 064 J. T. pLEXTY & SO"" JUBILEE HOUSE, YSTRAD. When Remo\iug' Employ TIIE ]3,H0X £ ,DA BLTlfflff. Telephone No. 33, National. General & Contractors. Coal supplied on shortest Otlce, IASK I YOUR STATXO?E? FOR J. P. C. SERIES OF Local View Postcards. The Best Penny POstcarcl in the World. THE JAMES STATIONERY CO., PONTYPRIDD- 3 .J2 0-0 o CHEAP MONEY AT LITTLE INTEREST Can be obtained by applying to H. CARDASH Pawnbroker, Jeweller, &c. Most Money Lent to any amount on ^rticies of value. Special Strong Rooms for valuables. Special Low Rate of Interest Charged. Sale of Unredeemed Pledges Every eek. SOTE ADDRESS- 37, Dunrauen Street, TonyPandy HEATH & SONS Sole Agents for THE WORLD S GREATEST MAKERS. PIANOFORTES by BECHSTEIN. PIANOFORTES by BROADWOOD. PIANOFORTES by BLUTHNER. PIANOFORTES by SCHIEDMAYER. PIANOFORTES by WALDEMAR- PIANOFORTES, PIANOLA-PIAN^S« &c ZCPOLIAN SELF-PLAYING ORGANS I-ju By the ORCHESTRELLE CO. PIANOFORTES in STOCK by COLLAR D, BRINSMF, A 1) Steinway, &c., &c. OR G A N S by Mason and fiamlin, Bell, Dominion, &c., &c. Reduced InstalmentB. Special Discount8, OFFICIAL DEPOT for GRAMOPHONES T,ECORDS, &e. 76 QUEEN STREET, CARPIFF • 9 Booking Office for Harrison Concerts. "0, TAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD; STANWELfc-ROAD PENARTH and STATION-ROAD, PORT TALBOT, Nat. Tel.: Card 2199, Pontypridd SI. 15co
I Llwynypia r">"T- ,-Llwynypia.-.,-
I Llwynypia r ">"T- Llwynypia. e deeply rcoret to record the ueath of Mrs. Henry Swameld. of J, T-arber- ville Street, which took place on Sanday evenmg last. Deceased was of a quiet and retiring disposition, and was a faith- ful member of the church at Salem Tlle. funeral (a full report of w Inch will appear next week) took place on Thursday. It is also our sad duty to record the demise of Mr. Richard Thomas, of 4, Taff Cottages, which took place on Sunday afternoon last. Deceased was 52 years of age, and leaves a widow and one child.
Advertising
CERTAIN CURE FOR HARD ANE SOFT CORN PAINLESS AND HARM! ss. In Bottes, Price 1- by Po? 1/1 from the Proprietors— ? M€MRGr?? & CO, (Late J. Mundv), Chemist 1, HIGH STREET CARDIFF., R 4 DCLIFFE Florist and Fruiterer, EMPIRE BUILDINGS, tonypandy, The odly shop in Pandy where Wreaths, Crosses, Harps, etc., are made on the premises. Call, write or phone, P.O. No. 95 Fresh Cut Flowers Daily. EMPIRE RESTAURANT, Family and Commercial Hotel, Dunraven Street, TONYPANDY, NOW OPEN mNNERS^DAILY 1?0 to Is0 r m. TEA AND SUPPERS ALWAYS READY Well Aired Beds. CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE. H. A. BOLTON, Proprietor 36 D. J. davies, Builder, Decorator and UNDERTAKER and COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISJJEP Shellibiers, Hearses, Mourning and w Coaches supplied on the slwtSf nIedjdjl-D° Everything for Funerals suppi? ?' Note the Address- 56, Tyntyla Rd., Llwynypia J"TD Blibds Price List and ;iO |.i Estimates Free. G THOMAS BROS. III-Tudoim Lane, Off Tudor Road C*RDIPP. 539 ■■■■■'■ ■ t?TO SUFFERERS FROM?t Skin & Blood Diseases For cleansing the blood of all from whtt?Ter e?u<e ansmg' there }, other medicine just as rood a" « n=p! Mixture-that. why i„ Eczema, Scrofula, Scu^y Legs, Abscesses, Ulcers, T??,? \Pi^ple8' Blotches, Sor. I MBod ? Erupt?M, Piles, GlandS? Bwelhng'8, Blood Poison, ?Rh?e???- tism, Gout, &c., it has effected tru,y remarkable cum where all other tr? ?'"? ban failed. C?rk. Blood Mixture h?*°*' ? year.' reput?ttoa, and the proprietor.. an ers to give it a trial to test its valu^ TM EiläfW ? ? FAMILY DOCTOR ?, We have seen hosts of letters bearinEr to the truly wonderful cures effected by cSS*? Blood Mixture. It is the 6nett Blood P.72? t that Science and Medical Skill have brou??' [1 licbt and w# can with the utmost eontoli!!? i ?mend it to our tubacnbert M? tJMp?* jooerally." Blood I I WILL CURE YOU. | iy all Chtmisit andSt»res, 219