The Aberdare Leader

Trecynon. Sale bills, circulars, etc., neatly printed at the LEADER Office, Market-street, Aberdare. "WEST HAM UNEMPLOYED.—At the Hen- Dy-Cwrdd on Sunday evening week some of the members referred to the poverty and distress experienced in West Ham, London. It was stated that to contribute some small sum to relieve the distress would be an act of Christian charity. It was then proposed and seconded and unanimously carried that a collection be made. A sum ,of 20s. was collected and was forwarded the next day, by the Rev R. J. Jones, the pastor, to the Mayor of West Ham.

Aberdare. VALUE FOR MONEY.-For up-t-date Hats and Caps, also Suits to measure (fit and style guaranteed), go to J. A. Evans, the noted Hat Shop, Constitutional Buildings Canon-street. MR WILLIAM JONES, local preacher and circuit steward of Seion Church, was invited by the Welsh Wesleyan Church, Dowlais, to conduct a Watchnight Service at Siloh last Saturday. He was officiating at the same chapel on the following Sunday. THE MOTOR CARS.—The motor car ser- vice, run by the Aberdare Valley Motor Company, has now entirely ceased. The service from Aberdare to Trecynon termina- -ted some time ago, and last week the Aberdare-Aberaman service was given up liy the proprietors. SEION (W).—On Saturday night, at 10 o'clock, a Watchnight Service was held at the above chapel, when the Rev. T. Manuel, minister, conducted a prayer meeting and gave an appropriate and timely address. Two sisters joined the church. On Sunday, Rev T. Manuel preached in the morning; and in the evening, in the absence of Dr Arthur T. Jones, Mountain Ash, Mr T. Morgan, Aberdare, officiated. This week, prayer meetings are held each night, and on each night open air meetings were ,conducted by Mr Manuel at 7 o'clock. THE PROPOSED TRAMWAYS.—The brake drivers of Aberdare and District held a private meeting at the Cardiff Castle Coffee 'Tavern on Thursday evening last. The only matter for consideration was the pro- posed electric tramways, which the Aber- dare District Council are promoting. It was unanimously decided to oppose the scheme and to engage Mr Tom W. Griffiths, solicitor, to carry the opposition into effect. SACRED CONCERT.—A concert in aid of the Aberdare Town Band will be held at the Market Hall on Sunday evening next. Mr W. Haggar has kindly promised to give a series of Bioscope pictures. The following artistes will also appear:—Miss Mary Phillips, Cwmdare; Miss Rose Haggar; Miss Violet Haggar; Mr Llew. .Jones; Mr D. Matthews (Ap Tudor) Mr Frank Giddings Mr J. Radcliffe, trombone soloist; Mr C. George, cornet soloist; Accom- panist, Mr Tom Davies, A.L.C.M, TRAINING SCHOOL.—On Thursday after- noon Mr Isaac George, high constable of Miskin Higher, entertained the children of the Industrial School to tea, which was fol- lowed by a Punch and Judy show, conjuring exhibition, etc., performed by a troupe of artistes which Mr George had brought especially from Bristol. Mr George was laid up with influenza, but he was represen- ted by his son, Mr E. H. George, solicitor, and his son-in-law, Mr G. Deere, London. A number of guardians and others interested in the welfare of the children were also pre- sent. The chair was occupied by Mr T.Wal- ter Williams, vice president of the Aberdare Education Committee. HIGHLAND PLACE.—The pulpit of High- land Place was occupied last Sunday by Rev David Evans, Cwmbach, who delivered striking sermons both morning and evening. In the afternoon at the monthly meeting of the school, he gave a very interesting ad- dress on the New Year, The school-children sang and recited. Next Sunday, Mr Fred Duxbury, of Manchester, will preach at Highland Place. On the following Monday evening he will give a Recital from Tenny- son and other poets. Mr Duxbury is a clever elocutionist, possessed of a fine melli- fluous voice, which he uses to the best ad- vantage. Every town which he has visited speak well of his elocutionary powers. Lovers of Tennyson and the other poets should not fail to hear him next Monday evening at Highland Place Unitarian Church. OBITUARY.—We regret to announce the death of Mrs B. Lenehan, Pembroke street, which occurred on Christmas morning, in her 70th year. Her remains were interred at the Aberdare Cemetery on Thursday last. The mourners were Mr and Mrs John Lene- han (son and daughter-in-law), Mr and Mrs Brough (daughter and son-in-law), Mrs D. James, Mrs Burkle, Mrs and Miss O'Leary, Mr P. Burkle, and Mrs Eschle, &c. The bearers ,were Messrs George Henry, A. O'Leary, J. McCarthy, L. Bracchi, W. Davies, and D. Duncan. The Rev J. O'Reilly officiated at the graveside. Mr D. Condon had the funeral arrangements, and gave every satisfaction. ST JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC INSTITUTE. A meeting was held on Monday last at the Catholic School, for the purpose of appoin- ting the Committee for the coming year. Mr J, Lenehan was appointed chairman, and Mr Williams secretary. Some of the members of the choir under the tuition of Mr T. Crowley, are busily practising the Drama, Harvest Storm," which will be performed within a few weeks. A treat is in store for those who patronise the enter- tainments got up by this Society. N UPTIALS.-A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnised on Saturday at Caerphilly Congregational Church, the contracting parties being Mr J. R. Griffiths, of Cardiff, and Miss Annie Morgan, assistant mistress at Park Infant School, Aberdare. The Rev E. Bush officiated, and Mr J. Morgan {father of the bride) gave her away. Miss Maggie Griffiths, Cardiff, sister of the bride- groom, and Miss H. Evans. Aberdare, filled the role of bridesmaids; while Mr Will Morgan acted as best man. A recherche breakfast was provided at the home of the bride's parents at Senghenydd, Amid the well wishes of their numerous frierads. the happy pair left by the afternoon train for _heir future home at Llanelly, where the honeymoon will be spent. They were the Recipients of a large number of presents, including a handsome tea-service from the otaff of Park Infant School, and cheque rom Mrs W. T. Rees, Maesyffynon. SUNDAY CLOSING OF SHOPS.—At some of the Nonconformist places of worship in Aberdare last Sunday petitions requesting the Government to legislate in favour of compulsory closing of shops on Sunday were presented and signed by a great many. HOSPITAL FUNCTION.—The annual tea and entertainment given to the patients of the Aberdare Cottage Hospital took place on Thursday last. The function was organised by the Sisters and Dr McClelland, and subscribed for by a number of the townspeople. Mr Cox, Llwydcoed, ex- patient at the Hospital, gave some very fine selections on the violin, as did Mr William Davies, another ex-patient, on the mouth- organ. Mr George Perry also amused the patients with a few clog dances. Dancing was indulged in until 11.0 p.m., and an en- joyable time was spent. SOCIAL. The Aberdare Church Social Gathering was held at the Market Hall on Monday. The following were the tray- holders at the tea meeting held in the afternoon: Mrs Tremellen Miss Williams, Bute Villa Mrs James, Clifton street; Mrs Cox, Abernant; Mrs Pritchard, College street; Mrs Evans, Windsor terrace Mrs Welsh Mrs Irvine and Mrs Hill, Tudor terrace Mrs Meredith, Gadlys street; Mrs Moss, and Mrs Canter, Jenkin street; Mrs Griffiths, Oak street, and Mrs Vincent; Miss Jones, Weatheral street; Mrs Morgan, Albert street, and Mrs Pontin. At the subsequent entertainment the following program was gone through, the Rev Dewi Williams presiding: Comic Song, Mr Bagshaw Song, Eos Wenallt; Gymnastic Display, Mr Strickland. Mr G. Jones gave several songs and the Bellringers Glee Party, under the conductorship of Mr Roberts, gave several renderings. Cornet Solo, Mr Hardiman. Violin Solo, Mr H. Jones. An interesting feature of the pro- I ceedings was several selections by the Aber- dare handbell ringers. The following com- pose the troupe of handbell ringers: Messrs A. J. Paddock, foreman ringer F. Griften, treasurer; W. C. Millward, hon. secretary F. Hayter, F. Tree, G. Lewis; and- J. Ll. Pritchard. A lady from Chepstow has just presented the officers with blue badges, and the other members with white badges. The social gathering had been organised by an energetic committee, of which Mr W. J. M. Herbert was chairman, and Mr G. Eynon secretary. The Hall had been nicely decorated by Messrs Dodd and Co., Comp- ton House. At intervals dancing was in- dulged in to the strains of Mr Arkite Phillips' Orchestra. Miss Katie Jones and Mr Handel Thomas accompanied. Owing to indisposition the vicar was unable to' be present.

Cwmbach. R.A.O.B.—A strong lodge of the Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes has recently been opened at Cwmbach. The meetings are being held in the long room of the Royal Oak Inn. The lodge promises to be a very successful one, 50 members already having been enrolled within a fortnight of its inception. ILLNESS.-—The Rev. Richard Roberts, pastor of the local Welsh Methodist Church, is, we regret to hear, lying seriously ill at Liverpool. The rev. gentleman left Cwm- bach a fortnight ago for Liverpool, where he was to preach on Christmas Day. He was, however, taken ill within a few days of his arrival there, and has since been con- fined to his bed.

Capcoch. PERSONAL.-P.C. Williams, Pontypridd, a native of this village and son of Mr John Williams, Jenkin-street, has been high- ly complimented by Capt. Lindsay, the chief constable, for his prompt assistance to P.C. Woods in arresting Eric Lange, the Pentre murderer.

Abercynon. POLICE PROMOTION. Police-sergeant Davies, formerly of this place, but now sta- tioned at Caerphilly, has been promoted to the rank of inspector. He succeeds Police Inspector Davies, who was removed from Caerphilly to Mountain Ash.

Eisteddfod at Trecynon. The Eisteddfod that had been postponed from the 26th of November last was held on Monday at the Public Hall, under the auspices of Loyal David Rees Lodge. Chairman, Mr E. Pugh, M.E., Cwmdare; conductor, Mr David J. Edwards, in the absence through illness of Mr G. Thomas (Gutyn Hydref). Adjudicators: Music, Mr J. T. Davies, G.T.S.C., Hirwain Litera- ture, Mr Hy. Lloyd (Ab Hevin), LEADER Office, Aberdare; Prize-bags, Mrs E. D. Howell, Gelli Isaf, Trecynon. Accom- panists Messrs William Hughes and M. J. Davies, and Miss Davies, Llwydcoed. Officers of Committee: Chairman, Mr James Evans, Llwydcoed; Treasurer, Mr E. D. Howell, Gelli Isaf, Trecynon; Secre- tary, Mr J. Rees, 10, Miners row, Llwyd- coed The opening song was given by Mr W. J. Rowlands. Then a short but timely address was delivered by the chairman, after which the following awards were made :— Alto Solo, Flee as a Bird," Mr Alec Row- lands, Aberaman. Prize Bag, Miss M. J. Forey, Abernant. Tenor Solo, Yr Hen Gerddor," Mr James Jones, Aberdare. Six verses on Trecynon Free Library," Mr David Jenkins, Trecynon. Soprano Solo, "Myfi sy'n magu'r baban," Miss Jane Morris, Llwydcoed. Essay, The Benefit of joining a Philanthropic Society;" the writer bearing the nom-de-plume Cym- deithaswr Ieuanc did not appear. Duet, Y Ddau Forwr," Messrs W. J. Rowlands and James Evans, Llwydcoed. Bass Solo, Mr W, J. Rowlands, Llwydcoed. Choral competition, Dies Irae prize, X4, and a baton for conductor. Two choirs entered, viz.: St Fagan's Church, under the leader- ship of Mr Protheroe, organist at St. Wini- fred's Church, Abernant; Cor y Bryn, Mr J. H Davies, A.O., Llwydcoed. After the adjudicator (Mr Davies) had awarded the prize to the first choir, the Eisteddfod was closed by the two choirs and all the audience joining in singing the test piece, under the baton of Mr Davies. This magnificent and awe-inspiring composition of the late Dr Parry's was repeatedly sung in true Cymanfa style and with Diwygiad fervonr.

Commemoration Dinner by Sir W. T. Lewis. Sir W. T. Lewis has, we understand, given a dinner to the officials of the Bute Estate to comemorate the completion of 50 years' connection with that estate. It was strictly private and confined to colliery managers and the heads of other depart- ments of the Bute Estate and Docks.

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Letters to the Editor. LETTERS on any subject of public interest are invited. It should be understood that we do not necessarily agree with the views expressed therein. Correspondents will oblige by writing on one side of the paper, and must invariably enclose their names and addresses, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. W.A.D.—Will you oblige us by re-writing your letter, paying more attention next time to grammar and showing more fidelity to the subject.

Y.M.C.A. SIR,-In the columns of this paper a fortnight ago, invitations were thrown out for supporters to the movement of en- deavouring to form a branch of the above in Aberdare. I may say that I am very much in favour of the suggestion, and will do my utmost to try and bring it to a successful issue. Evidence of the need of an association of the kind here is overwhelming, and if each one read the testimonies of our leading men in favour of same, they would be unanimous in their desire to enjoy the same benefits in this town. I would strongly echo the sentiments of our young friend, Mr Evans, who suggested that the ministers in particular should throw in their lot with the movement, and thereby bring the matter before all the young men in their respective churches and chapels. I have often thought when seeing such a lot of young men walking aimlessly about the streets, what a tremendous amount of good could be done if only the talents which a great many are endowed with were trained and encouraged in the proper channel. Again, let us realize what temptations are opened in the way of public house attractions. When I think of these things the truth of the old saying that Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do comes very vividly to me. I sincerely hope that those convinced of the necessity of this movement, will be true to their convictions and give a helping hand to push this matter forward.—Yours sincerely, 6, Albert-street, H. EDMUNDS. Aberdare.

RELIGION AND BLACK ART. SIR,-Believing it to be high time to call public attention to the strange behaviour of the most rabid section of the Revivalists, allow me a short space in your sturdy LEADER to do so. That Nonconformity is running amok is too evident. The un- controllable passion of the Revivalists drives them to the extreme measure of persecuting respectable citizens in order to infuse the spiritual awakening into them. I have witnessed some of the worst characters, who have made a delightful somersault and have been saved during the last fortnight praying loud and hard for respected citizens, and the impression is as painful -o it is ridiculous. I have heard of persons being named publicly and the whole congregation asked to pray for them while there was not a single member of that church who would compare with them in sound character and culture. This is a new phase of religious activity, but it is the "Black Magic" which was in vogue during the dark ages, and it is known to have been used as late as the end of the eighteenth century-but those witches were burnt. The idea of these benighted churches is to terrorize people to become Baptists, Methodists, Wesleyans and to strengthen the hundred and one sects in this country. They have no interest in any man that lives an ordered life, he must have a label before he is saved. It is not character that saves-it is the bewildered shouts of infatuated hypocrisy. No man is responsible for his actions in their sight, and as they cannot shape these people to their own little ways of hobbling through life, they ask God to make sectarians of them. Some people emphasize the effect of the Revival on the drinking habits of the people. These I admit, but there are a hundred other things more im- portant required to build character, and which are neglected very much in the chapel, but we see the need of them in everyday life. The hysterical jump of Nonconformity has made some of us put on our thinking caps and come to the con- clusion that the black art can be utilized to frighten the twentieth century man. I have grey hair on my head, but have never seen a great praying man a great worker in any department of life.—Yours, TRUTH.

THE REVIVAL. Sip.I,Cindly allow me to compliment you for the attitude which you have taken in the present revival. I have followed regularly your reports and your views with regard to it, and I tail to see anything in your paper that is worthy of all the denun- ciation which is thrown against it. You have throughout taken a very sensible view of the matter, and have done nothing to hinder its progress. You have admitted that the need for a revival is great, and that you wished it would be followed with every success; but you have had the courage to criticise the methods of some extremists; and because you have done that, they have denounced the LEADER in every possible way. If they read your paper carefully, they would soon see that you were anxious that the results should be lasting. In your issue of December 24th you offered some capital suggestions to make the revival a lasting benefit. Any intellegent person would soon see your attitude from that, that it is not of opposition, but of anxious care for the future. If you were against it, I don't suppose that you would offer such suggestions. I was stirred to write this letter, because I read in your last issue of the denunciation of the LEADER in A Trecynon meeting. Now, sir, where is their consistency ? Does the Holy Spirit stir them to abuse people who do not agree with them ? Is it right to denounce one's fellow men in a divine service, because they cannot agree on the methods of carrying on a revival ? I have your readers to answer. Again, there were probably in that Trecynon meeting, chil- dren. Was it edifying to those children to hear abusive remarks in a place of worship? Was that training up children in the way they should go ? Was it a carrying out of Christ's command, Love your enemies, pray for those that despitefully use you." I think not. If such people wished to carry on a revival free from criticism, let them be very careful how they conduct themselves, and put 9, guard over then lips, and not spoil the good effects of the revival by their bad example. Again, was there any consistency in the revivalists interrupting a Band of Hope meeting at Robertstown ? Surely they must admit that a Band of Hope is one of the most useful institutions connected with a church. Then why interrupt a peaceful meeting of that kind ? What on earth can it all mean ? What I want is reason, and less rashness, and then the revivalists would certainly get the support of many more. The "Scribe" in his "Scraps" in the LEADER is to be commended, too, on his very sensible views, and it is very strange that he has not come under the hard de- nunciations of the extreme revivalists. Sir, you may rest contented that you also have many who are of the same opinion as yourself. The extremists must not think that they will frighten people away from buying the LEADER. There are many like yourself who love Peace and order who wish the revival God-speed, but would like to see better methods, and more consis- tency. Some will probably say that I too am against the revival because I have written this letter. If so, they will be mistaken, for I am very anxious about its progress and am very much in its favour, but I can- not bear to hear of supposed converts hav- ing such bad feelings against their fellow men. If I read my Bible rightly, our atti- tude to one another must be that of brotherly love, and not of ill feeling. If the extremists think that the LEADER is against them, they should set it a good example; and since it smites them on the right chbek, they should turn to it the left. I am sure sir, that you feel it very keenly, that you are such a bad man, near to such a beautiful paradise as Trecynon, but you have the satisfaction to know that the one who denounced the LEADER prayed that the editor would soon be converted. In conclusion, you will allow me to say that I have every confidence in the LEADER and am certain that it will flourish still, after all the denunciations of the extreme revivalists. Wishing the LEADER every 11 y success,—I am, etc., OBSERVER.

The Abernant Railway Fatality. "Ought not to have happened." The inquest on the body of John Johnson, Bute-street, who died from injuries received in the trolley collision reported in our last issue, was held on Friday at the Police Station, before Mr R. J. Rhys. John Jones, the first witness, whose head was bandaged, said he worked in the same gang as Johnson. Johnson was the fore- man, and on Friday, Dec. 23rd; four workmen, including Johnson and himself, proceeded on a trolley from the Werfa screens to the foundry. They had the trolley under good control at first, but it soon ran wild, the bar which Johnson was using not acting properly. At Aber- nant they collided with an engine and wagons, which were proceeding up the line. He and Johnson were flung under the wagon by the force of the impact. Coroner: Was it only one bar was used to brake the trolley ? Witness Yes, but we had four with us. Coroner The why did you not use them ? Witness: Johnson stopped us and told us that he could manage the trolley with one bar. Coroner If you were boys of 13 I could understand you giving way to Johnson, but as you were men you ought to have caught in the bars and apply them to the wheels. This is clearly an accident that never ought to have happened. Thos. Meredith, a h-valier employed at Blaenant Colliery, sakl was walking up along the line when ':eal'd the trolley coming down. He ted to the four men that an engine w; 1 ,1 the line. One man jumped off. A few moments later he heard the smash. The trolley was jammed in under the trucks, and the men knocked under. The trolley was going at a fast rate when it passed him. Mrs Davies, Bute-street, said that deceased and his wife occupied apartments at her home. He was 30 years of age. Dr McCallang deposed to having attended deceased when he was brought to the hospital on the 23rd. He had sustained a fractured jaw and the base of the skull had been bruised. He died on the 26th. The coroner, in summing up, said he did not care to say much of a dead man, but it seemed to him that had he allowed the other men to use the bars, the trolley would have been kept under control. Had John Jones been killed and Johnson been here in his place, he did not say they could return a verdict of Manslaughter," but it would be their duty to severely reprimand him. A verdict of Accidental death" was agreed upon. Mr Edward Morgan. M.E., was present representing the Bute Company, and Mr H. Trump represented the Home Office.

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