Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
5 articles on this Page
Hide Articles List
5 articles on this Page
PREQETHWYR Y SABBOTH NESAF.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
PREQETHWYR Y SABBOTH NESAF. YR EGLWYS SEFYDLEDIG. Eglwys St. Benet, Queen Victoria-street— 11.0, Parch. J. Crowle Ellis. 6.30, L. D. Thomas. Eglwys Dewi Sant, Paddington— 11.0 a 6.30, Parch. W. Richards. Eglwys St. Padarn, Hornsey Road- 11.0 a 6 30. Parch. W. Davies. Eglwys St. Mary, Camberwell New Road- 11.0 a 6.30, Parch. Lewis Roderick. Cenhadaeth y Dwyrain, Bridge Street, Bow— 11.0 a 63°, Parch. Howell Watkins, B.A. Y METHODISTIAID CALFINAIDD. Jewin Newydd 10.45, Parch. S. E. Prytherch. 6.30, J. E. Davies, M.A. Charing Cross Rd. 10.45, Parch. LI. Edwards, M.A. 6.30, T. T. Evans, Merthyr. Wilton Square 10.30, Mr. E. Edwards, B.A. 6.30, Parch. G. H. Havard, M.A. Falmouth Road 10.45, Parch. J. E. Davies, M.A. 6.30, S. E. Prytherch. Mile End Road. 11.0, Parch. J. Wilson Roberts. 6.30, D. Oliver. Shirland Road 10.45, Mr. D. Phillips, M.A., St. Andrews. 6.30, Parch. Holloway 10.30, Parch. J. Garnon Owen. 6.30, R. U. Williams. Hammersmith 11.0, Supply Wood Green. 6.30, Parch. F. Knoyle, B.A. Stratford 11.0, Parch. D. Oliver. 6.30, J. Wilson Roberts. Claoham Junction 11.0, Supply Shirland Road. 6.30, Mr. D. Phillips, M.A., St. Andrews. Walham Green 11.0, Supply Lewisham. 6.30, Parch. J. Tudno Williams, M.A. Willesden Green 11.0, Parch. G. H. Havard, M.A. 6.30, Mr. E. Edwards, B.A. Lewisham 11.0, Parch. J. Tudno Williams, M.A. 6.30, Tottenham 11.0, Parch. R. O. Williams. 6.30, J. Garnon Owen. Walthamstow 11.0, Parch. T. J. Evans, Merthyr. 6.30, LI. Edwards, M.A. Wood Green 11.0, Parch. F. Knoyle, B.A. 6.30, YR ANNIBYNWYR. Y Tabernacl, King's Cross- 11.0 a 6.30, Parch. H. Elvet Lewis. Boro', Southwark Bridge Road- 11.0 a 6.3°, larch. D. C. Jones. Radnor Street, Chelsea- 11.0 a 6.30, Parch. J. Machreth Rees. Barrett's Grove, Stoke Newington- 11.0a6.30, Parch. E. Owen, B.A. East Ham, Sibley Grove— 11.0 a 6.30, Parch. Llewelyn Bowyer. Woolwich, Parson's Hill— 11.0 a 6.30, Mr. D. Owen, Kensington, ■"attersea Town Hall— I I. ° a 6.30, Parch. J. M. Prytherch, Llanarth. Y BEDYDDWYR. Castle Street, Oxford Circus- T 11.o a 6.30, Parch. Wyre Lewis, Nevin. Jttle Alie Street, Aldgate— 11.0 a 6.30, Parch. W. Rees. _f°ttenharn—11.0a6.30, Gorman Hall, 252, Harrow Road— 3, Ysgol Sul. Y WESLEYAID. Road— 11.0, Parch. T. Jones. C n.- 6.30, Mr. E. Evans. °tfric Hall, St. Thomas Street, W.— 11.0, Mr. H. Watkin. p 6.30 Parch. T. Jones. ^°Plar, Duff Street- 3.0, Parch. T. Jones. 6.30, Mr. H. T. Barker. „ y°iunir am i bob hysbysrwydd ar gyfer y golofn hon an^on *'r Swyddfa erbyn Dydd Mawrth y fan
Advertising
Advertising
Cite
Share
HENRY BOWN, HiGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER, 43, NEW KENT ROAD (close to Falmouth Road); 298, CLAPHAM RD.; 31 & 33, JAMAICA RD. (DocKhead). Under personal supervision of the Proprietor. ^^bincts from 7/6 per dozen. C.D.V.'s from 2/6 per dozen. Well recommended by Welshmen who have patronised me SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COPYiNG. AND ENLARGING.
.1.1Y DYFODOL
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
1. Y DYFODOL [Dymunir ar i ysgrifenyddion a threfnwyr y gwahanol Gyfarfodydd anfon gwybodaeth yn brydlon am unrhyw gynulliad a fwriedir gynnal, er mwyn rhoddi hysbys- rwydd amserol yn y golofn hon. ] 1905. Ebrill 2 a 3. Cyfarfod Pregethu City Road, Pregethir gan y Parch. Rice Owen, Ferndale. 3. Y Parch. Eynon Davies, yn Parson's Hill, Woolwich. 4. Cyngherdd Terfynol Cymdeithas Dewi Sant, Paddington. 6. Capel y Boro'. Eisteddfod Fawredciog. 6. Cyngherdd a The Blynyddol Little Alie Street 6. Sibley Grove, East Ham. Cyfarfod Cystad- leuol. 6. Swper Goffi a Chyngherdd yn City Road. 12. Clapham Junction. Cyngherdd Mawreddog. 13. Cymanfa Ganu y M.C. yn jewin. 18. Holborn Town Hall. Cyngherdd er budd gweddw a phlant y diweddar Mr. R. Griffith. 24. Eglwys St. Mary, Camberwell. Eisteddfod Fawreddog. Mai 6, 7, a 8. Cymanfa Bregethu Flynyddol Radnor Street, Chelsea. 6, 7, a 8. Little Alie Street, Leman Street, Aid- gate. Cyfarfod Pregethu Blynyddol. 14 a 15. Cyfarfod Pregethu y Gothic Hall,Parch. T. O. Jones (Tryfan), Coedpoeth 29. Cyngherdd Mawreddog y London Welsh Male Choir yn y Queen's Hall.
PEMBROKE COUNTY CLUB.
News
Cite
Share
PEMBROKE COUNTY CLUB. The last Bohemian Concert of the season was held in the Council Chamber of the Holborn Restaurant on Saturday last, when the chair was occupied by the High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire, Mr. Owen Philipps, J.P., who was supported by a large number of the executive committee, and a good gathering of members. The music of the evening, under the direction, as usual, of the Society's musical director (Mr. P. S. Mason) was of a varied and entertaining character, and was greatly enjoyed; Miss Cass Rhys, Mr. J. M. Hughes and Mr. Harry Bailey being par- ticularly successful. The chief feature of a long evening was, how- ever, a graphic lecture, illustrated by numerous limelight views, upon The Wonderland of New Zealand," by Mr. A. Clifton Kelway, the well- known journalist, who made a tour through Australasia last year. His most instructive address and original views upon an unhackneyed topic were very highly appreciated. Mr. Kelway dealt mainly with the North Island. The large resin industry, fed by the great stretches of resinous trees was referred to in detail, and the photos shown were novelties to most of those present. The banks of rivers clothed in giant ferns rising to 30 feet led the lecturer to remind his hearers that the flora of New Zealand was much richer than that of the more sterile and drier Australia. A good deal of attention was given by Mr. Kelway to the famous thermal region, which had been reckoned as one of the lesser wonders of the world. It covered an area of 200 miles. The Maoris still peopled these parts, and in connection with descriptions of the aboriginals and his portraits Mr. Kelway said the old race were a very charming people, the men being a fine race, and among other things great athletes and good at football. They retained their ancient ways of life and habitation. Their mode of 'life and surroundings were altogether in contrast to our own in England. One taking -picture was of a group of children playing in a warm lake, in wnich they were wont to spend all their leisure. The views of hot springs and lakes were loudly applauded. It was incidentally mentioned that contrary to the general belief the Maori race was not dying out. The Maori girls were beautiful, but were spoiled at marriage by being obliged to have their chins tattooed; the purpose was understood to be to destroy a possible cause of jealousy from extra- domestic admirers, etc. Mr. Kelway threw out a slender hint that tattooing was not adequately practised in England. The more men were tattooed the more daring deeds they had performed. An amusing incident was the erection of an accommodation hostel by the side of the principal geyser by the Government at a cost of ^"10,000, in order to attract tourists. The geyser went on working splendidly for one month after the hostel was opened, and many tourists arrived; but at the end of the month, as if indignant at the mercenary use made of its charms, ceased to erupt and had been dead ever since. Mr. Kelway had much to say in praise of Sir J. Seddon, the Premier, who had, he said, accomplished wonderful things for the colony. It was an object lesson for the Mother Country that even one of her colonies had in a short existence arrived at such useful popular measures in operation as old-age pensions, early closing of shops, one man one vote, nationalisation of rail- ways, local option. Laws for the practical good were so well pushed forward in New Zealand that there was hardly a malingerer-certainly not a pauper-in the whole colony. Such a state of things contrasted so sadly with what we endured in the Old Country, that a larger know- ledge of such a go-ahead colony as New Zealand could not but be advantageous and helpful. They must be conscious of the great shifting and rearranging of nations and race and power boundaries that were marking the age, and it would be to our utter detriment if we continued to look upon these world-happenings only with the insular eyes of Englishmen instead of the wider eyes of Empire men. While learning all we could from them, we could feel that, having these possessions as loyal colonies, we need not be Little Englanders," but part of a very great nation or collections of nations of the great Commonwealth of the British Empire. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Kelway on the proposition of Dr. T. R. Sydenham Jones, M.A., LL.D., who amid tokens of approval characterised it as an excellent lecture, most entertaining, and most instructive. Dr. Sydenham Jones also proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman. The High Sheriff, in acknowledging the com- pliment, said he had always the greatest pleasure in taking part in anything affecting the good interests of Pembrokeshire. He appeared that evening as the High Sheriff of the county, but the time was fast approaching when he would have to sever his official connection with the county, but he hoped that in some other way he would once again in the future be officially con- nected with the county. Whether such a thing transpired or not, he should have equal pleasure in attending to and furthering all matters con- cerning the welfare of the county, and he would also continue to have a home in the county. A vote of thanks (proposed by Mr. W. Evans) was passed to Mr. Mason and the artistes, and acknowledged by Mr. Mason.
Advertising
Advertising
Cite
Share
THE SERGE OF MERIT. "Whose worth makes others' worth as nothing Isaac Walton & Co.-s INVINCIBLE Two-Year" SERGE WILL STAND 2 years' LOUNGE SUIT HARD wear. Keep its 501C deep rich colour, and TO ORDER look well all the time. or ready to wear. PATTERNS POST FREE. ISAAC WALTON & CO., LTD., High-class Tailors and Outfitters, 97-101, NEWINGTON CAUSEWAY, LONDON I S.E. Ask for our complete illustrated price list