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Y __r. vlllvBu V||ll\|l A 1 ¡ I always make my Jam Sandwiches ¡, with Bird s "Spongie," and they are simply delicious, and so rich. It is much easier than making them from flour, sugar, etc. in the ordinary way, as it is only necessary to add the eggs and butter to the "Spongie," and I n everything is ready for the oven. With Bird's "Spongie" I am always sure of having my sandwiches beautifully light, moist and tasty. The cost is trifling, as a large sandwich, for which the confectioner would charge 1/- or more, only costs me 5d. This is one of the recipes taken from the packet:—" Jam Sandwich. 1 packet of Bird's "Spongie." Two Eggs. Butter or Margarine up to the weight of one egg. Take two round sandwich tins about eight inches diameter. Well greaae With lard and sDrinkle with flour. (Two superior tins will be sent ,!lT m l fu Bird Sons Ltd.. Birmingham, on receipt of 5d. in „ r ,^e e8gs. then udd the "Spongie" by degrees, beating th« ami hnLt. nt^fr smooth batter. Empty half the batter into each tin over with castor ,rugar°t0Venf0rten minutes- St)read with >am and eitt SS ^pong'e Bird# Specialities—is absolutely pure and is therefore most wholesome, etpecially for the children. Bird's "Spongi," i. sold by all grocers at 21d. per packet with excellent recipes. 'HI
Arholiad Ysgolion Sul Undeb…
Arholiad Ysgolion Sul Undeb y I Bedyddwyr. DOSBARTH ABERDAR. Nifer yr Ysgolion, 17; Ymgeiswyr, 262 CALFARIA, ABERDAR. Safon I.—Irene Williams, 86; Una Williams, go; Jenny Rees, 77; Maggie Edwards, 75; Willie Richards, 78; Ivor Thomas, 80; Thos. John James, 93; James Ivor James, 84; John Rees Davies, 92; David James Rees, 52; Benjamin Oliver, 89; John Emlyn Jones, 90; Clifford Jones, 84; David Richard Williams, 72; Aneurin Oliver, 77; Margaret Mary Davies, 93; Harold Williams, 94; Mervyn Davies, 89. Safon II.—Nancy Rees, 73; Elsie May John, 74; Annie Price, 80; John Emlyn Evans, 76; Robert Gwynne Price, 73; Phyllis Williams, 75; Joseph Lewis, 73. Safon III.—Maggie Rees, 77; Ellen Florence Davies, 57.. NEBO, CWMDAR. Safon IV.—David Lloyd Evans, 31. Safon V.—Isaac Davies, 56. YNYSLWYD. Safon I.—Annie May Harris, 56; Nancy Sambell, 63; Irene May Evans, 42; Evelyn Mary Sambell, 42; Hannah Roberts, 47; Phoebe Lloyd, 58;(Maggie Lewis, 42; Myfanwy Evans, 55; May Davies, 33, Margaret Ann Evans, 64. Safon II.—Gwynfryn Evans, 20; Thos. John Darby, 49; Johnny Parry, 24. FFRWD, MOUNTAIN ASH. Safon II.—Hannah Jane Watts, 77; ,Olwen Evans, 76; Olwen Morgan, 73; Tom Rees Evans, 78. ¡ j RHOS, MOUNTAIN ASH. Safon II.—Phillip E. Davies, 74; Annie M. Ellis, 73; Lily Powell, 73. Ceinwen Hughes, 68; Sarah J. Davies, 36; Gwladys Phillips, 64. Safon Ill. —Sarah A. Powell, 60. Safon IV.— Elizabeth Harris, 35. SEION, CWMAMAN. Safon. I.—Lydia Rees, Trydydd y I Gymanfa; Annie Mary Rees, Ail yr Undeb; Bessie Isaac, Ail y Gymanfa; Maggie J. Thomas, Ail y Gymanfa; Alice M. Jenkins, Goreu yr Undeb; II Annie Richards, Goreu y Gymanfa; <Geo. J. Matthews, Goreu y Gymanfa; Arthur Haydn Rees, 98; Evan David Harris, go. Safon II.—Wm. Geo. Rees, 86; Clifford Percy Thomas, 78; Wm. Rees Evans, 84; Thomas Ryland Rees, 82; Wm. John Rees, 69; Edward Rees Morgan, 73; Benjamin Morgan, 73; Elizabeth Irene Thomas, 84; May P. Thomas, Ail y Gymanfa; Sarah James, Trydydd y Gymanfa; Jane Evans, 82; Idwal Rees, Goreu y Gy- manfa. Safon III.—Katie Matthews, 74; Elizabeth Ann Jones, 62; Thomas Isaac, 64; Wm. John Morgan, 61. Safon V.—Ben Davies, 44; Lizzie Prosser, 55; Margaret Jane Evans, 41; Jessie Rees, 61; Morgan Rees, 70; Gomer Thomas, 70; John Evan Harris, 6I; John James Matthews, 45. SOAR, LLWYDCOhD. Safon I.—Wm. John Morgan, 93* GWAWR, ABERAMAN. Safon II.-Hettie May Lewis, 72; i lary Jane Samuel, 72; Doris E. Lewis, 59; Olwen James, 60; Thomas Lewis, 82; Ivor Hugh Samuel, 82. Safon IV. -Evan Wm. Lewis, 5°; Edward W. Battenbo, 52. 3 HEOLYFELIN. Safon I-A-Hannah Ellen Jones, 96; Beatrice May Jenkins, 88; Annie Morns, 92; Jennie May Darby, 95; 'Lizzie Jane Williams, 87; Catherine Mary Thomas, 96; Hannah May Thomas, 92; Annie Margaret Rees, 94; Maggie May Phillips, 94; Joseph Em- lyn Thomas, 71; Wm. John Lewis, 34. Safon II.—David John Evans, 77; David Thomas, 74; Maldwyn Jenkins, '74; Daniel Davies, 73; Joseph Moseley, 72; Thomas David Evans, 49. Safon V-— Blodwen A. Stephen, 48; Mary A. Thomas, 33; David Griffiths, 27; Dd. Morgan Davies, 53; Thomas Owen, 28. SILOA, PONTBRENLLWYD. Safon I.— Richard Bell Jones, 94; D. Glyndwr Davies, 96. Safon II.— Treor John Edwards, 75; Thos. Wm. 78; David Evan Lewis, 75; John U**S ^ones» 725 Annie Jane Jones, 09: Mary Jane Jones, 63; Wm. Thomas Jones, 82.. Safon III.—Jenkin Ed. Edmunds, 75. NODDFA, TRECYNON. Safon I.-Christmas Evans, 88; Geo. Morley King, 71; Robert Mills Davies, 97; Dewi Emlyn Davies, 94; Irene Davies, 84; Hilda Williams, 99; Annie Margretta Evans, 99; Doris Llewelyn, 83 Lily Gertrude Holmes, 92 Elizabeth Mary Bayton, 88. Safon II.-Wyndham Davies, 59; Gwilym Jones, 55; Annie Elizabeth Davies, 75; Muriel Evans, 73; Thos. Picton Evans, 81; Sarah Evans, 76; William Hughea, 58; Trevor John Bayton, 77; Albert Edward King, 72. Safon III.-Gomer Morgan, 49; Edward Jones, 56. RAMOTH, HIRWAUN. Safon I.-Willie George Evans, 89; John Thomas, 92; William Thomas, go; Edith Maud Jones, 95; Maggie May Powell, 68; Dorothy John, 95; Hannah Harris, 95; Olwen Powell, 94; Evan John Morgan, 87; Hannah Davies, 82; Morgan Edwards, 90. Safon II.Thomas Henry Bryant, 59; Evan Morgan Jones, 69; Edith Davies, 71; Marjorie Richards, 72; Mary Lizzie Hill, 72; Willie Trevor Edwards, 72; David John Morgan, 74. Safon III. —Henry John Hill, 63. Safon IV.— Willie Evans, 83. Safon V.—David Thomas, 73; H. B. Jones, Ail y Gy- manfa; John Evans, 71; Thomas J. Davies, 41; M. Jones, Goreu y Gy- manfa; William Watkins, 65; W. J. Edwards, 65. SALEM, GODREAMAN. Safon I.-Violet Curtis Pryce, 81; Maggie Williams, 84; Sarah Jane Phillips, 83; Alma James, 82. Safon II.-Jane Elizabeth James, 74; Eliz. Lewis, 72; Elizabeth Hannah Leach, 72; Emily Ann Phillips, 66; Edgar Davies, 71; Dd. Roger Williams, 70; Maggie Ann Jones, 78. Safon III.— Madge Williams, 59; Maggie Ellen Phillips, 40. Safon V.—Stephen Harries, 41. GADLYS, ABERDAR. Safon I.-ldris Williams, 93; Idris Glyndwr Thomas, 94; Maldwyn Davies 96; Lizzie Maud Edwards, 96; Albert Edward Davies, go; Phyllis Auriel Williams, 93. Safon II.—Huldah C. Bassett, 82; James Morgan Harries, 72; Maggie Mary Davies, 72; Blodwen Thomas, 79. ABERCWMBOI. Safon I.-Maggie May Neal, 83; Freddie Phillips, 67; Annie Morris, 83. Safon II.—Hilda May Jones, 61; Lizzie Mary Lambert, 61; Richard Ivor Phil- lips, 57; Beatrice Mauel Jones, 85; W. John Sturgess, 78; Elizabeth Grace Sturgess, 81; Evan M. Phillips, 51. Safon III.— C. A. Jenkins, Trydydd yr Undeb; Thomas James Davies, 18. Safon IV.—Isaac Edmunds, 48; Dd. Watkin Phillips, 41; James Llewelyn Jones, 79. Safon V.—John Esaiah Morgan, 52; D. T. Evans, 29. JERUSALEM, PENRHIWCEIBER. Safon II.—Willie Henry Thomas, 64; George Bertie Davies, 63; William Ean Eynon, 64; Richard Gwyn Evans, 64; Ceridwen Jenkins, 68; May Evans, 69; Annie Daies, 76; Doris Lilian Greenslade, 72; Ceinwen Hughes, 75; Lily Mary Davies, 75. Safon III.— Thomas Llewelyn Phillips, 74; Annie Bowen, 38; Sarah Davies, 53; Edith Davies, 57; Myfanwy James, 68. Safon IV.—Johnny Sallis, 57. Safon V.—Hannah James, 64; Daniel Davies 45; John Arthur Bower, 43. BETHANIA, CWMBACH. Safon I.-May Jones, 94; Richard Thomas, 87; Ettie May Owen, 88; Frances May Doughton, 88; Beatrice May Lewis, 92; Ada Palmer, 92; Wm. Thomas Jones, 84; Gwennie Hughes, 88.—Safon II.—Annie May Thomas, 61; Edgar Jones, 73; James John Pot- ter, 66; Emlyn Jones, 81; Idwal Jones, 71. Safon IV.—Catherine James, 72. PENUEL, CWMBACH. I Safon I. -D. John Parry, 84; Heziah Evans, 77; William Jones, 59; Amos James Edwards, 84; Robert Thomas, 88; Evan H. Thomas, 64; Henry Thomas, go. Safon II.—Mary Ellen David, 66, Bessie Griffiths, 73; Mary Ann Edwards, 62; Bronwen Parry, 67; Rebecca Williams, 60.
LLWYDCOED.
LLWYDCOED. FOB HIRE. Open or closed carriage, on the shortest notice. Parties tendered for. Apply W. H. Jones, 1, Mill-street, Trecynon. HORB,B.-The Sunday School of the above chapel held their annual outing last Saturday. Swansea was the venue this year, and they were conveyed there by a special G.W.R. train. The weather was most congenial, and all thoroughly enjoyed the trip. The committee in charge of the arrangements were: Messrs. James Evans (superintendent of the Sun- day School), David Price and James Bed- doe. The secretary was Mr. Albert T. Rees.-The Sunday Schools of St. James', Moriah C.M. and Zoar (B.) also had their annual outings to the same place on the same day. »
TRECYNON.
TRECYNON. FOR HIRE.—Open or closed carriage, on the shortest notice. Parties tendered for. Apply W. H. Jones, 1, Mill-street, Trecynon. HEN DY CWRDD-—Mr. Cellan Evans, a student at Carmarthen College, preached two thoughtful sermons at Hen Dy Cwrdd last Sunday. This church is still without a regular minister, and Mr. Evans has accepted an engagement to officiate as pastor during next August and September.
ABERDARE.
ABERDARE. PRAMS retyred and renovated at Parker Bros., Aberdare. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING-Go at once to Emrys Evans, Cash Chemist, and see window. BETHANIA.—The preacher at Be- thania C M. Church last Sunday was the Rev. Isaac Morris, B.A., B.D., Ynysybwl. SEION (W.)--On Sunday morning last this pulpit was occupied by the Rev. H. O. Hughes, pastor, and in the evening by Mr. Edward Evans, Glancynon. TRINITY.—The ex-pastor, Rev. R. R. Roberts, B.A., officiates at Trinity next Sunday, and it is requested that those who wish to hear him will attend the morning service, inasmuch as the evening service is invariably overcrowded. ST. ELVAN'S.—At this church on Sun- day morning the Te Deum was sung to Sullivan in D, and the Benedietus to Woodward in E flat. The Rev. H. J. Griffith, B.A., officiated. In the evening the Canticles were sung to Smart in G, and the Rev. K. O. Carter, M.A., offici- ated. ST. MARK'S MISSION.—Messrs. T. G. Chivers and'D. R. Tasker conducted the service at this place of worship on Sunday evening last. There was a large congregation present, and Mr. W. H. Templeman gave an address from Psalm 119, 10. Mrs. LI. M. Jones presided at the organ. ST. DAVID'S.—The anniversary ser- vices were held last Sunday at St. David's Presbyterian Church. The special preacher was the Rev. Norman Eraser, M.A., B.D., Liverpool. In the afternoon the rev. gentleman gave an admirable address to the Sunday School scholars, taking as his text Acts xx. 35, It is more blessed to give than to receive." The preacher said that the greatest happiness in the world consisted in making others happy. It was sometimes difficult for young people to realise the truth of the text, but when they remembered that it was the practice of Jesus, the children's friend, to go about doing good, feeding the hungry, giving sight to the blind; and lastly to give His life a ransom for many, the truth became clearer. It was our bounden duty to try to copy the Saviour. —Mr. Fraser was a fellow student of the Rev. J. Robertson, M.A., pastor of St. David's, with whom he exchanged pulpits on Sunday. HIGHLAND PLACE,The pastor, Rev. E. T. Evans, based an able sermon on Sunday morning on the words, "When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars which thou hast ordained, what is man that thou art mindful of him, and the son of man that thou visitest him ?" There were many besides the writer of this Psalm (and the author was certainly not King David) who were prone to admire flowers, but spurned children, especially poor children; or who went into raptures over the majesty of the heavens, but de- preciated fellow-beings. We should re- member that man was more than nature. Nature did not know anything of her ex- istence, whereas men and women did know. Consciousness of that kind was much superior to all forms of uncon- sciousness. To love nature and hate man indicated an ufinatural state of mind. If they admired the universe, let them also admire man, who was part of the uni- verse. The text referred to should really be rendered, "What is man that thou art not mindful of him, and the son of man that thou visitest him not ? CROWNING •CEREMONY—At Seion (W.) Chapel on Tuesday evening, the crowning ceremony of Mr. H. Lloyd (Ab Hevin), winner of the silver crown at the Caerau Eisteddfod took place. The Rev. D. Silyn Evans conducted. The harpist was Mr. Hugh Davies, and the accpmpanist Mr. Tom Lewis. Pro- gramme:— Overture by Mr. Abraham Watkins, G. and L.; harp selection by Mr Roger Thomas, Cwmaman; recitations by Mr. J. Rees (Hirwain). Messrs. W. R. Evans, John Walters, J. Tarrell Wil- liams and Miss Alice M. James; penillioit singing with the harp by Mrs. Williams and Miss Megan Williams, duets by Mr. D. Lloyd and friend (Penhriwceiber). Mr. Llew Jones sang and was encored. Mr. T. Eva as (Tel) was the Archdruid. The "corn gwlad was sounded by Mr. Berry, Aberdare. Afanydd called the roll of the bards. Air. D. Davies (Eurfab) read the adjudication, and Ogwen and the Rev. Ben Vaughan escorted Ab Hevin to the platform. Several bards gave addresses, and Mrs. Edwards sang the coronation song, Gwlad y Delyn." An address was given by the Rev. H. O. Hughes. Mr. D. Nevern Richards was chairman of committee, Mr. W. J. Nicholas, trea- surer, and Mr. J. Afanydd Morgan secretary.—Ab Hevin also won on the cywydd at the Pontardawe Eistedd- fod on Saturday. The adjudicator was Sarnicol. R.A.O.B.—The Baden Powell of Mafe- king Lodge held a grand smoking con- { cert at the Queen's Hotel, on Tuesday, f June 16. The chairman was Bro. D. W. 1 Hughes, K.O.M., D.P.G.P., Merthyr, sup- < ported by several officers of the P.G.L., amongst them being Bro. F. H. Beswick, K.O.M., P.G.P., Bro. J. H. Zetterstrom, R.O.H., P.G. Sec.. P.G.C.C. Eng., Bro. W. L. Hawlev, C.P., P.G.Ch., Bro. J. Williams, K.O.M., P.G.T. The vice- chairman was Bro. W. Rees. K.O.U. The chairman, in a few well chosen words, welcomed all the brothers. The follow- ing local lodges were strongly represen- tedl:-Prince of Wales, Ynyslwyd; Sir W. Lewis, Merthyr Llwyncelyn Pride of Llwydcoed; Darren, and Beaufort. Bro. H. Knight, K.O.M., P.P.G.P., pre- sented Bro. Arkwright with a presenta- tion jewel. Bro. Arkwright returned thanks. The following contributed to the thanks. The following contributed to the harmony: Overture, Bro. T. Phillips, C.M.; songs by Bros. Richards (Aber- aman). C. Davies (Merthyr), Herbert, K.O.M. (Merthyr), Eustace (Aberdare), M. Thomas (Aberdare), Absalom (Aber- dare), Davies (Merthyr), Arkwright I (Aberdare), Thorp (Aberdare), Llew Jones (Aberdare), Mrs. Phillips (Aberaman), Mrs. Davies, Aberdare (hostess), and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips (Aber- dare). Bro. F. H. Beswick proposed a vote I of thanks to the artistes. This was seconded bv Bro. W. Rees, K.O.M. Bro. Herbert, K.O.M. (Merthyr), returned thanks on behalf of the artistes. Bro. F. H. Beswick moved a vote of thanks to the P.G.L. officers for paying this visit, also to all the visiting brothers. Bro. T. Phillips (Aberaman) officiated at the piano. The secretary was Bro. A. Smith. SERVICE RECOGNISED—A coffee supper and presentation meeting was held at the Courtroom of the Prince of Wales Hotel on Monday evening, in connection with Court Victoria, A.O.F., to present: Sister Jones, the late secretary. The tables were very tastefully laid out by Sister Wilson. In the unavoidable ab- sence of Bro. W. Thomas, C.C., Bro. Fred I Griffien, P.D.C.R., presided, and was supported by Bro. J. R. Williams, D.C.R., Bro. W. H. Bevan, D.S.C.R., Bro. J. Phillips, D.S., and several brethren from various courts. Bro. E. W. Owen, P.D.C.R., in proposing the toast of "The Ancient Order of Foresters," said that the district trustees were indebted to Sister Jones for the assistance she had rendered them by acting as district secre- tary upon the death of her late lamented father. Bro. J. Phillips, D.S., in re- sponding, trusted that Sister Jones would not give up her interest in Forestry, al- though she had resigned office. Bro. Geo. Morgan in proposing the toast of Court Victoria, wished Sister Jones every suc- cess, and appealed to the members of the male courts to give a helping hand to their sisters in making the female court a credit to the «rder.—Sister C. J. Dean, C.R.. in responding, thanked the male members for the hearty manner they had assisted in making that function a suc- cess, and hoped that they would extend a helping hand to the court.—Bro. F. Griffen, secretary, also responded, and appealed to the' male members to enrol their wives and daughters as members, and he hoped with their assistance, to make the court worthy of its name.— Sister E. Griffen. treasurer then asked Sister Jones to accept a clock as a token of their regard for her for the many ser- vices she had rendered to the court, and hoped she would long live to hear its chimes, which would remind her of the happy meetings thev had spent with her during the sixteen years she had held the office. The clock was inscribed as fol- lows:—Court Victoria, No. 8638, A.O.F. Presented to Sister F. Jones, late secre- tary, for services rendered to the Court. June 22nd. 1914.Sisters Roderick, Peters, Morgans and lies. and Bros. D. Evans. J. George, King and T. Codd also expressed their appreciation of Sister Jones's work.-Bro. D. Jones and Sister Jones suitablv responded.—Mrs. Phillips. Bro. J. Absalom. Bro. A. Basesett, and Mr. Phillips contributed to the harmony.
ABERAMAN.
ABERAMAN. A CAKE of delicately perfumed Soap for 2d. With it is given free a Turco washing glove, at Emrys Evans, Cash Chemist, Victoria Square. GWAWR (B.)—The Rev. D. M. Rees, Tredegar, ministered at Gwawr on Sunday last. SARON (CONG.)-The Rev. H. A. Davies, formerly pastor of Moriah Aman, Cwmaman, ministered at this church on Sunday last, when he preached an eloquent sermon from Galatians xii. 20. PERSONAL.-Mr. Evan John Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, 359, Cardiff-road has passed the final (part 2) of the preliminary certificate teachers' examination recently held at Aberdare County School. Mr. Williams is a miner, and has gained this distinc- ton through perseverance and hard study during his leisure hours. WEDDING.—On Tuesday morning a quiet wedding was solemnised at the Registry Office, Merthyr, the parties being Miss Agnes Alice Tenant, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tenant, late of Aberaman, and Mr. W. T. Davies, son of Mr. D. J. IJUvies, 1, Horeb-terrace, Llwydcoed. The bride was given away by her father. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary E. Davies (bridegroom's sister), whilst Mr. Dan Davies acted as best man. There were also present the bridegroom's father, Miss Amy Davies, and Mr. D. W. Hopkin. A sumptious repast was given at the bride's aunt's home in Gladstone- street. In addition to the wedding party the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tenant (bride's brother), Miss L. Tenant, Miss Bridges, Charlie Bray, May Tenant, Gwenfron Bridges, and Florrie Davies. The breakfast table was laid by Mrs. Tenant, assisted by the Misses Edith Jones, Maud Jones, and Lily Jones. SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT.—The par- ish of Aberaman held their annual Sun- day School treat at the Aberaman Park on Monday. The scholars of St. Peter's, ¡ Abere-N, nboi, marched up to St. Mar- garet's, where they met the St. Margaret's I and St. Barnabas' Sunday School scholars; then the whole body of 600 scholxrs marched to the Park for the tea. Trayholders: (1) Misses Rachel Davies and Miriam Jones; (2). Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. M. Isaac; (3), Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Griffith; (4), Mrs. Withers and the Misses Baldwin; (5), Mrs. Lewis and the Misses Lewis; (6), Mrs. T. Mor- gan and Mrs. Arthur Roberts; (7), Mrs. W. P. Jones and Miss Pugsley; (8) Mrs. Z. Evans, Mrs. Jones (George-street), and the Misses Harries and Evans; (9), Miss Handley and Mrs. Williams; (10), Misses Emma and Tidian Rees. Cutters: frs. Arthur, Mrs. Geo. Morgan, Mrs. King, and Miss Irene Evans. Brew.ers: Messrs. Hy. Burrows and Malpas. Stewards —at the tea-room door: Messrs. Robert Butler, W. D. Williams-, W. G. Lewis, Geo. Picton and Wm. Williams (New- street); at the Park entrance: Messrs. E. J. Bakewell, C. H. Party, Geo. Morgan, Wm. Williams (Ffrwd-street), J. Davies and Levi Harries. The following assisted at games: Messrs. W. R. Powell, Owen, W. H Perry, Vincent Morgan, J. Handley, Joe Ryland, Ben Harries, W. Hughes, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Lavender and Mrs. Ryland. The Aberaman Silver Band played selections during the evening
GODREAMAN.
GODREAMAN. THE CATCH OF THE SEASON n.- A washing glove given away with a 2d. tablet of soap at Emrys Evans, 10, Victoria Square, Aberdare. HEBRON (C.M.)-The Archdruid Dyied occupied the above pulpit on Sunday last. His text in the mormng was Psalms 150, 4.
CWMAMAN.
CWMAMAN. MUSICIAN'S ACRIEVE)IET.-The numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, late of Teify Villa, Cwmaman, and now of Vogelfontem, rransvaal. South Africa, will be proud to hear of the further success of their talented daughter, Miss Minnie Thomas, in the musical world. At an eisteddfod held at Johannesburg, S.A., 011 May 25, Miss Thomas won the gold medal in the cham- pion solo competition, out of 15 competi- tors. Miss ,Thomas ha_d given a magnifi- cent rendering of the Welsh, solo, Y Deryn Pur," and the adjudicators had no hesitation in awarding her the first prize. The decision was received with terrific applause by the huge audience, among which were a large number of Welshmen. Miss Thomas was also presented with a beautiful ivory watch of great value by a well known Johannesburg magnate, as a token of hiff appreciation of her beau- tiful singing. This talented young ar- tiste. who is only 15 years of age, is rapidly making a name for herself, and is in great demand at concerts and festive gatherings.
ABERCWMBOI.
ABERCWMBOI. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Friday last Mr. Fred King, aged 46, of 1, William- street, a foreman builder in the employ of Mr. Packer, contractor of the Garden City, died from pneumonia after only two days' illness. He eaves an invalid wife and three children. DEATH AND INTERAIENT.-After a long illness Mr. William Evans, 86, John- street, an old resident, passed away on Tuesday. The funeral took place on Saturday ,the Rev. J. B. Davies (Bethle- hem) officiating. The interment was at Taibach, Aberavon. The mourners were Miss Mary Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. Woosnam, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Evans, Mr. David Evans (sisters and brothers-in-law), Mr. T. Evans, Miss Beatrice and Sarah Woosnam Miss Lizzie Thomas, Mr. Thos. Thomas, Mr T. Woosnam, Miss Mary H. Evans, Mrs. John Davies (nephews and nieces). R.A.O.B.-On Monday night last, under the auspices of the Bruce Lodge, a grand "smoker" took place at the Capcoch Inn. The concert was in aid of the lodge funds, and was well attended. A splen- did programme had been arranged, and the audience enjoyed it thoroughly, especially the clog dancing of the Mid- gets White (Mountain Ash), who, al- though youthful, danced like old hands, or rather like old boots." Harry Mor- gan (Mountain Ash) was also in good form, and sang several songs. A piano- forte solo was given by Yr. Willie Davies (Bronallt); solos by Messrs. W. George, Ap Morris, Harry Morgan (encored), D. J. Morgan, Wm. Williams; duet, Ap Morris and Ap Dewi Mabon. The Mid- gets White gave some clog dancing, and songs by Harry Morgan (encored), J. E. Davies and Williams (Godreaman). A very pleasant evening was spent. The chairman was Knight Woods, Cwmaman, and the accompanists were Messrs. Willie Davies and Ap Dewi Mabon. ANNUAL MEETING.—On Monday last the annual meeting of the Hall and Library was held. Mr. Richard Williams presided over a very good attendance, and was supported by Messrs. Phillip Rees and Daniel J. Evans, secretary and trea- surer respectively. Messrs. Sam Davies and John Henry Davies, the auditors, gave their report, and paid a very high tribute to the work of both secretary and treasurer.—The report was adopted. The following items were amongst others on the balance sheet:—In hand April 1st. 1913, X595 13s. 9d.; contributions, £ 209 16s. 2d.; donations, including Powell Duffrvn Co., £ 100; Mr. Geo. Hann, £ 10; Messrs. Nixon's Workmen, X10.-Total expeiiditure., £ 320; leaving a balance of X458 Is. Id.—Mr. Richard Williams was re-elected chairman, and Mr. T. Charles Morris vice-chairman. Both secretary and treasurer were re-elected. Commit- tee: Messrs. Richard Richards, W. B. Thomas, Jonathan Pugh, William Harris, John Thomas, William Morgan (Tan-y- coed), John Evans (Park View), William Williams (checkweigher), Thomas Evans, D. Lewis Evans, Rees Davies, Dan Evans, Joseph Morton, John D. Davies, John Evans (Jenkin-street), Samuel Davies, Gomer Thomas, Gwyn Ifor Thomas, John Evans (John-street), and Henry Williams. —A resolution was carried in favour of calling another meeting, with the object of selecting a candidate for Ward V. of the Aberdare District Council in the coming bye-election. Some present were strongly in favour of having one candi- date from Abercwmboi.
WILLIE BISHOP,
WILLIE BISHOP, Underbill Villas, Aberaman, 4 years and 9 mouths old. Won 1st prize at the Aberdare Trades Council Carnival in Fancy Dress Competition.
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Don't start on holidav without aNew McKee Weatherproof, Water proof BedSheets.1 -.1/6. Rubber both ,ides 21., 2/6, 3'6. Soft Rubber' Cushions. 8.6. Hot Water Bottles, 4 6. Non Stoop Brace*, to make you upright. 4 6 per pair. boys and Girls', 3,'9- Elastic Stockinet, extra strong, 5/6 and 7/6 per pair. Ask for Prtcc Lis!, of the many Rubber and Attlitiiicc* that l'e suf'iy. *Y'J""J I All the above CARRIAGE PAW.—Metwy re'undea it uot afpro-.tJ. MCKff & Co., Ru>'b'r 10, Queen Street, CARDIFF. Mrs. Rowland, COSTUMIER, 26 TANYBRYN STREET, ABERDARE. SUMMER TOURS. To Firth of Clyde, Scottish High- B lands, Belfast, Portrush, North Y of Ireland. Isle of Man. I From Bristol, Cardiff, Swansea and Newport. S CIRCULAR TOURS TO E Glapgow, Edinburgh, London, &0. A Guide Book & all particulars free from Alexander Gregor, 13 Bute Gres., Cardiff. Duffryn Mews, (opposite Post Offloo) Mountain Ash. PROPRIETORS T. H. Williams, & Sons CABS, CARRIAGES, LANDAUB. COMMERCIALS' POSTING TO ALL PARIIl Business Promptly Attended What to do with Boys & Girls! The Aberdare Business Training College is Unrivalled in the preparation of Boye and Girls for Business Careers. For sound advice call or write Principal: J. MARSHALL F.Ina.8,T., F.C.I., oto, 19 Whitcombe Street, Aberdare. Should you require MONEY for any purpose Whatsoever, apply to The Aberdare & Merthyr Mutual Permanent Money Society. (Registered under Friendly Societies Act). For Prospectus and further particulars apply to Secretary, 49 Commercial Street, Aberdare (opposite Jay's). Loans granted immediately, with strict seorecy guaranteed. u I To Builders and Contractors., THE CWMBACH CO-OPERATIVE! SOCIETY, LTD., invite TENDERS I for the erection of New Shop premises at Abercwmboi. Plans and Specifications and Bills of quantities may be obtained on applying to the Architect, Mr. Thomas Roderick Aberdare. Tenders endorsed SHOPS ABER- CWMBOI to be sent to the Secretary, Co-operative Society, Park Road, Aber- aman, by Friday morning, July 3rd, 1914. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. GRAND SPORTS Will be held at the ATHLETIC GROUNDS, ABERBART, on AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY, Under the auspices of the Aberdare Licensed Victuallers' Association. These Sports will be the revival of an old institution, and were held annually by the Association for a con- siderable time until some years ago. The Association hope that the Pnblio will rally round and so make the event a success. For further particulars see bills. FREDERICK MANNING BRAKE and REMOVING VAN PROPRIETOR 9 Hawthorn Terrace, ABERDARE (Near Mardy House, Wind Etreet). Furniture Removed to all parts at reason- able charges. Broughams for Weddings, &c. Picnic Parties catered lor. DO YOU WANT MONEY P For extending your Business, Entering into a New Business, or for any good purpose whatsoever ? Apply THE SOUTH WALES EQUITABlf MOKEY SOCIETY Registered under Friendly Sooietleo Act) Albert ChambeNi High StM Cardiff. Aberdare Branch:- I W. WINSTON. REM, a Cardiff Street. 26 10a. for 1/a per week, 18 for 2/S per week, and so on, up to 932 10s. for 6/8 per week. Assets nearly £ 60,000. Bend for Balanoe Sheet and Prospectus. Do your Eyes trouble you ? If 80, OALL AND CONSULT I. E. THOMAS, M.P.S., Chemist Opthalmic and Optician. Medical Hall, Abepnman. Sight Scientifically Tested by the most approved methods with modem appliances. Personal supervision given to all cases, and N6 Change is made for Examination. Aberdare Tel., 177. Aberaman Tel., 25. Established 1SU. C. R. VICARV & SON, Coach Builders & Undertakers, DEAN STREET, ABERDARE. New Undertaking Branoh, 14 Wyndham Cresoent, Aberaman. The Undertaking Department Is Complete with Latest Designs In Hearses and Coaches. Their Prices are the Cheapest. Their Work the Best. Personal Attention. MILL GROUND MORTAR. 8/- per load. 4s per half load Delivered to any part of the town. HAULING AND FURNITURE REMOVING. APPLY ———— j T. HILL, Cardiff Road, Mountain Ash. J. H. EVANS, BUILDER & UNDERTAKER. =-== FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS. Repairs to House Property promptly attended to. Also all SANITARY WORK. COOD CROUND MORTAR ALWAYS IN STOCK. Workshop :—DARRAN ROAD, | Mfll I ilT A 111 AOL Residence:—12 DARRAN ROAD.) i I