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The European War.
The European War. C HHISTADELPHIAN VIEWS. Kriin/JP ^diences assembled at the hear +« Ab«rdare, on Sunday last to h uSnif r'° 'x ,esses given "nder the dealin i, IoeaI chnstadelphians as v,l Ww the present war in Europe thA Q#+ ^rom a Bible standpoint. In M F J"n??n Alderman T. L. Da vies, Hi/ i°- A[)eriimani was the speaker. His subject Ua s Bible proof that the the <* fUr°Pea11 ^ar lead up to „v ,^reatest change that man has ever •M^neneed." The speaker at the vim !+ne meeting was Mr H. W. YVarre, WorldAVVT h'S s,lbiect> "0ur Mad „,i hat is the Remedy' Both attJe+-SeS were listened to with rapt ated °n' and were gieatlv appreci- Alderman Davies' Address. After o-iv" sofn^ extracts from reports fa mg foreign views of the present war, Alderman T. L. Davies said that three things went to show the gravity of the nation as it is to-dav. It was some- ing tremendous and beyond the cal- uiation of man as to what it was going 0 lead up to. This war came at a nne when the International Peace Con- was about to be held at ^nna, and above all, the Kaiser of ennany, of all men, wanted to rule £ world. The Apostle Paul, writing 0 the Thessalonians (Chapter 5 of the first Epistle) referred to the Dav of Lord coming as a thief. For "en men would say peace and safety then sudden destruction would come Pon them. The German Emperor had aid a lot about "The Day," and it was Just when Belgium and France had tbf11 mind on the Peace Conference fiat the Germans came with destruc- 10n. Dealing with the causes of the ai', the speaker, who quoted from the overnment White Paper, said that 'Qgland was fighting because Ger- many violated Belgian neutrality. Go- Ing further back however, they found that the real cause behind the great conflagration was we question as to "'ho was to become masters of the ^erritorv hitherto held by Turkey. Germany or Russia ? Teuton or Slav ? The forebodings which had haunted di- plomatists were being fulfilled. Alí act of aggression (wrote the "Times") by Austria had precipitated this great Ar- mageddon. Russia was bringing France in, and Austria Germany. Dr. Dillon in the "Daily Telegraph" had written that Turkey had now virtually been finished as a power. To trace the root cause of this they had to go back to 1908 and recall the doings of Abdul Hamid, the Sultan of Turkey, common- ly known as "Abdul the Damned who was removed from power, and the Government of Turkey was taken over by a Committee of Young Turks. Sub- sequent history had been a striking ful- filment of the Divine command "Pre- pare war. Sanctify war." A part of the possessions of Turkey was Pales- tlIle-Th Holy Land-the land of the (Laughter.) That thev are'+b Pe°P ?' o- the Lord, and that tW 6 P€°P •the enemies of t^ T ,le'r enemies are would Tefze tb 6 and that the-v tiquitv TIT inheritance of an- uei e the lost P c?a^med that they J- ,v Colonists and merchants. ,,w,. noteworthy that these powers Kiivi powers, and Turkey was a tl-' + SUs Christ told his disciples w'fi +u esoever carc&se is there m the eagles be gathered together." urkey was a desolater and made neither roads nor bridges, was nothing out a destroyer who since the year when the}' took Jerusalem had w'aVeiled over the Jew to keep him out his land. Prior to the Roman de- struction of Jerusalem Jesus said that the people would be led captive into all nations and that Jerusalem would be tiodden down bv the Gentiles until the Avike Gentiles be fulfilled. VV'here, he would ask, was there not a J (.? The disciples were anxious to know what would be the signs of the end or consummation of the age. The earth was not coming to an end, for it going to be filled with a population that would praise God whose name was almost forgotten now except as a swear-word. When Christ referred to the abomination of desolation spoken of by Daniel the Prophet, the coming or Mahomet, who was a false prophet, Was still future. The Mahomedan Abomination of Desolation was to pros- per until the indignation be accom- plished. The period of punishment of the Jews was given in Leviticus 26, 24- as seven times, which on the day a year principle which was the scale given to Ezekiel in prophecy, came to -■•">20 years. If they started the per- iod when the City of Jerusalem was taken by Babylon, B.C. 606, it expired H; 191.3. Then if they took the period of 19 years taken to subdue the Jew ish People from 587 to 606 B.C., they had tlie terminal period from 1915 to 1934 *or their restoration to power. This Period was pointed out by Grattan Gttmess in 1887 long before there was any sign of their fulfilment. The fall of Turkey was going to give Turkey to homebody else, and God was going to ^ay who was going to have it. The Rev. Campbell Morgan, to whom all honour was due for speaking out the truth in a denomination that did not an believe it, had written of the ap- proaching end of our age. He said teat we could "almost hear the foot- ball of the King as he comes." It was remarkable that at the end of the pro- phetic period of 1260 years from 637 ,I D.. when the Mahomedan power took Jerusalem, that is in the year 1897, Dr. Heryl gave shape to the Zionist move- ment among the Jews, and in fulfilment of the prophecy in Jeremiah (Chap. I 31, verse 5) wine was produced on the mountains of Samaria and sold in the markets of the world. Thirty or forty years ago there was scarcely a few in Palestine, but now there were a quarter of a million. There the red ticket limiting their stay in the land had been withdrawn and facilities (also in fulfil- ment of prophecy by Jeremiah (Chap. S2, 42-44) had been provided for the purchase of land in Palestine. The Jews were going back, and Jerusalem Was to be the throne of the Lord and the seat of Government for the whole earth. The Kingdom of God was go- ing to be under the whole Heaven and not in the skies. Before peace could eoine on earth there must be first Glory of God in the Highest, and then there ^ould be good-will among men. Jesus nrist was surely coming back to the eaith again and his feet would stand I!f ? more in Jerusalem, and the scene 1 x\1R humiliation for our sakes would i'ri Place where the world would ac- At owledge him as the Son of God. + (,en" the earth would be filled with t'- Glory of God as the water covered tile deep. (Loud applause.) Mr H. W. "r ane, speaking in the evening, said that some people might be shocked by the description, Our mad world." The met that the war in which England was now engaged was a just war—if ever England had taken part in a just war it was to-day—did not alter the description he had applied to the hydraheaded monster of militar- ism, the policy 01 blood and iron in- augurated by Bismarck, which meant the draining of the life-blood of the people. What was the cause of it all? It was mis-government. Patriotism, a* it was generally understood, meant sooner or later Him of possessions. Prior to the present war there was an international solidarity among Social- ists. Where was it to-day!' Lust of war had vanquished international soli- darity and the hope of peace through international brotherhood had been shattered. Socialist murdered Social- ist at the command of the Kaiser. Mr H. G. Wells had said that the present war was going to end war, but this was not to be expected. There was no hope from the human standpoint, that man would do better in the future than in the past. Their ideal was first and foremost that war cease to the ends of the earth, and universal justice and lasting peace and equity take its place. This was not merely a picture that might never be realised but a de- finite expectation revealed in the Bible. It would come, but not by man. God had appointed a day in which he would rule the world in righteousness by Jesus Christ. Nations would as the first part of the programme give up the art of war and study the arts of peace. The speaker fervently appealed to his hear- ers to respond to the divine invitation, extended in the Gospel, to become par- takers in the glory honour and power of the age to come. I
---'--------. Aberdare Chamber…
Aberdare Chamber of Trade. A special meeting or the above was held on Tuesday evening at Miles's Restaurant. Mr A, E. Harmston, pre- sident, occupied the chair, and he was supported by Mr J. A. Lloyd (vice-pre- sident) and Mr E. Howells'Evans (hon secretary). Monstre Benefit Performance. The Chairman explained that the object of this meeting was to make arrangements for holding a huge concert, the pro- ceeds of which Mould be devoted to the War Fund. Aberdare. he added, had looked to the Chamber of Trade to lead in such matters as this, and he trusted the Chamber on this occasion would maintain its reputation. Offers of help were already coming from all directions. Councillor Haggar had kindly under- taken to close his show the evening on which the concert would be held, and Mi\ Norton, the manager of the Em pire', had promised to send one of their best turns to fill the programme. He (Mr. Harmston) was sure that the other places of amusement in tiie town would also help. They were all anxious tha- this concert should not onlv be an ordinary success, but an extraordinary one. They Mere aiming at holding one of the biggest concei ts ever held in Abei-dai,e.Counciliol- Haggar said he was prepared to put his whole energy into the work, and his staff was at their disposal. So far as pictures were concerned, he would give his best series. He suggested that sub-com- mittees be formed to carry out the at- rangements.-The Chairman thought that a Thursday evening would be the best night to hold the concei-t.-Mi- W. U Lewis: Why not a Sunday night? Mi Haggar: Ah, there's the rub. I could guarantee 100 per cent. more revenue on a Sunday night than any other night.—Mr C. R. Vicary Our District Council are afflicted with Ger- man religion. That is why we can't hold a pictorial concert on a Sunday night. (Laughter.)—Mr J. Jackson suggested that military displays form a part of the pi-ogramnie.-Mi- liltyd Wil- Jiams was afraid that all the mditarv men were engaged in real displavs at the present time. — Mr C. R. Vicary moved that the concert be held on Thursday, Oct. 8th.—Mr J. A. Lloyd, in seconding, said he had had an offer from a dozen motor cyclists to help in advertising the entertainment. (Hear, hear.) The Boy Scouts would also help.—Mr. Yicary's motion was carried. —The following were then elected mem- bers of the Entertainment Committee: Councillor W. Haggar. Messrs. Tlltyd Williams, J. Jack son, D. W. Williams, Tom Hee, W. U. Lewis, Toifi Evans, Ivor Davies, Tarrell Williams, with the officers. Advertising Committee: Messrs. Tom Lloyd. J. L. Rowlands, M. W. Morgan, H. H. Miles, W. J. G. Evans, J. Vincent, S. A. Tinney. J. A. Evans, J. W. Hurt, J. C. Harniston, D. Hammond, T. ( odd, E. S. Hall and D., Davies (College St.).
- -----------,-Miners wanted…
Miners wanted at Aberaman Mr Frank Willia ms. manager of the Neath Labour Exchange, announced on Monday evening at a meeting of the Vale of Neath M'uers' Executive that 2,000 men were wa nted at the Powell Duffryn Collieries, Aberdare. This is welcome news for hundreds of colliers who are unemployed in the Dylais and Neath Valleys.
--------"Sospan Fach" in 'Frisco.
"Sospan Fach" in 'Frisco. An American paper reports a meeting of the liound Table Knights," a Welsh Society in San Francisco. It states, "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau" was sung with I-LWN-1, and Mr C. W. Miles led with the battle-song of the footballers of South Wales, "Sospan Fach." Our readers will J)P interested to know that the Mr Miles referred to is "Charlie" Miles, an Aberdare journalist, son of Mr and Ir". R. H. Miles of this town.
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The Promenade Concerts, London.
The Promenade Concerts, London. (By Mr. T. J. Morgan, F.T.S.C., Cwmbach.) Orchestration is coming to the front in Wales, slowly we must admit, but all the same with a sure footing. The AN elsh nation possesses plenty of ener- gy, but less application, especially to- wards the cultivation of pure orchestral music. No doubt it is the lack of appreciation that accounts for this. Orchestration may be regarded as one of the highest branches of musical art, and requires a considerable amount of preliminary training in theoretical subjects before proceeding with its study. One of the best possible ways towards the cultivation of orchestral taste is to attend high-class orchestral concerts. A series of orchestral con- certs are held at the Queen's Hall, London, annually in August, Septem- ber and October. The programme for these concerts contain the cream of music written by the leading com- posers. I had the pleasure of attend- ing the first of these concerts, and thor- oughly enjoyed and appreciated the beautiful and inspiring music. Sir Henry J. Wood, the conductor of the Queen's Hall Orchestra, is an ideal conductor, -and has wonderful control over his players. Also perfect har- mony exists between the three differ- ent sections of the orchestra. The strings as basement are well controlled and the woodwind colours beautiful, while the brass adds the strength most effectively. These line instrumental- ists tune their instruments well and keep them in tune. The tone was rich and the orchestral flavour was of an high order. I felt the same at Covent Garden. The only instruments that were not always pleasant perhaps were the trumpets. The concert open- ed with the rendering by the orchestra of God Save the King and "La Marseillaise," which was specially scored for full orchestra by Sir Henry J. Wood. The scoring was highly ap- propriate to this terrible war crisis, and well received by the huge audience present. This was followed by the overture, Britannia (Mackenzie). This "nautical overture" is dedicated to the Sailor Prince, Alfred, late Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and is a masterly composition. Though techni- cally difficult it was well performed. Valse Triste for small orchestra by Sibelus, was next given. This is one of the most popular of the Finnish Master's lesser compositions. The effect of the music was yearning and shuddering sadness, and the hand of a master in orchestration was revealed in this beautiful composition. It was well played by the orchestra. The sweetness of the violins was remark- able. Next followed aria, "Salce" (Otello, Act IV.), Verdi, by Miss Carrie Tubb a fine dramatic vocalist possessing a rich voice. She gave an excellent rendering of this aria, but un- fortunately ended a trifle sharp. No. 4 was Sospiri (Sighs), Adagio for straing orchestra with harp (or piano), organ (or harmonium) ad lib. (Opp 70), Elgar. This is one of Sir Edward El- gar's most recently published composi- tions. It is rather small in form and dimensions, but is full of charm. The melody is tender and plaintive, and is presented by the first violins, accom- panied by sustained chords for the rest of the strings, and arpeggios for harp. The theme is repeated, transposed an octave lower, the first violins being doubled by 'cellos in the unison. Muted strings now accompany with a very soft tremolando and occasional imitations. The performance of the work was a credit to the orchestra, also it was a popular item. No. 5 was an Irish tune from County Derry, a Shepherd's Hey (English Morris- Dane Tune) by Percy Grainger. This was a most dainty setting, and the brighter percussion instruments of the orchestra played rather a prominent part, the piano, xylophone, and gloc- p kenspiel being employed as well. It was thoroughly enjoyed by the aud- ience, and it gave a good contrast to the programme. No. 6 was Concerto Passione for Violoncello and Orchestra (Georges Dorlay). This is a clever work, and was well played, but did not arouse the appreciation of the majority o1' the audience. No. 7 Ballet Music (Faust) by Gounod. This work is divided with seven movements, which are well contrasted. The orchestral colouring of the different movements was beautiful, and it disclosed the gen- ius of this French composer. No. 8 was Barcarola, "Sulla poppa' (La Prigione di Edimburgo) by Hicci. It was sung by Mr. Herbert Heyner in fine style. His articulation was excel- lent, and his voice contains a pleasing timbre. The lirst part of the concert came to an end with Capriccio Ital- ien," by Tchaikovsky. This has wonderful talent for colour. What a gift. of melody he has He more often laments and moans, but some- times he is quite bright and joyous. However we shall not find the joyous- ness of a Mozart or Haydn in his work, nor the depth of earnestness of a Bee- thoven, nor the seriousness of a Brahms. All the same he is a master of the orchestra and we should hear his compositions oftener in our concerts. This interesting work ii-as excelletitli, played by the orchestra, and admired. J think, by the greater part of the audience. Part 11. of the concert opened with a I "Fantasia on British Sea-Songs," ar- ranged by Sir Henry J. Wood. The airs used are popular patriotic melodies and are brilliantly orchestrated. Some of the melodies were "Admirers Salute, "Jack's the Lad," "See the Conquer- ing Hero Comes," "Hule Britannia." This is a clever Arrangement, and it was well received by the immense aud- ience present, which were boiling over with war excitement. Following came the songs. "Hpans of Oak" (Dr. lioyce) by Mr Herbert Heyner. and Tvillarney (Balfc) by Miss Carrie Tubb. Both gave an excellent inter- pretation. and were several times ap- plauded. But the climax was reached with the rendering of the song. "Land of Hope and GloIT" (Edward Elgar) as a finale hy Mr. Herbert Heyner. the audience joining in the chorus Land of hope and glory, mother of the free, How shall we extol thee who are born of thee? Wider still and wider shall thy bounds be set. God who made thee mighty make thee mightier yet. The eflect was electr;! viug; the vast audience being highlv strung sang heartily, repeating tlie words ^several times. The conceist was a thorough success. What a pity it would he for some of our leading composers to be called to the front in this cruel war, though there are fine musicians now fighting in the ranks for their respec- tive countries, such as Rachmaninoff. Ysaye. Kreisler and Paul Franz.
Fashionable Wedding at Trecynon.
Fashionable Wedding at Trecynon. MACE—STUBBINS. A very fashionable wedding took place at Bethel Chapel, Trecynon, on Thursday, the contracting parties being Miss Emma Stubbins, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbins, 34 Tudor Terrace. Trecynon, and Mr J. W. Mace son of Mr J. S. Mace, Wandsworth. London, S.W. The bride, who was given away by her I father, was attired in a charming j dress of white merve silk, trimmed I with Guipure lace and diamonds, with leghorn hat trimmed with white velvet flowers. She also carried a sheave of pink carnations and white heather. The bridesmaids were Miss Beatie Stubbins, sister of the bride, and Miss Lydia Phillips, cousin of the bride. Both bridesmaids were attired in white silk dresses, with black velvet hats trimmed with blue cupid wings. They also carried sheaves of pink carnations, the gifts of the bridegroom. The duties of best man were carried out by Mr Tom Phillips, West End. After the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. E. J. GrulFydd. a largely at- tended reception was held at the bride's home. Subsequently the bride and bridegroom left for London and East- bourne. The bride's tn veiling cos- tume was of blue sponge cloth, with black velvet hat. The wedding presents were as fol- lows :— Bridegroom to bride, gold curb bangle. Bridegroom to bridesmaids, gold and amethyst chains and pendants. Bride to bridegroom silver cigar case. Mr. Stubbins, father of bride, cheque. Mrs. Stubbins, mother of bride, house- hold linen and china. Miss Beatie Stubbins. sister of bride, hand-painted drawing-room pic- tures. Mr. T. R. Stubbins, bronze curb. Mr. Archie Stubbins, fruit and desserts combination. Mr. Haydn Stubbins, case of serviette rings. Mr. Mace (father of bridegroom), cheque. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Barber (cousin of bride), case silver spoons and sugar tongs. Miss A. M. Phillips, cousin of bride, afternoon tea cloth. Mr. Tom Phillips, cousin of bride, silver settle on stand wij.;h spirit lamp. Miss Lydia Phillips, cousin of bride, combination case of cutlery. Mr. J. D. Phillips, cousin of bride, fruit dish on silver stand. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lloyd, Glan- amman, flower pedestal. Staff Robertstown School, silver cake basket. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gruffydd, silver toast rack. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Newbridge, Eiderdown. Misses Morris, Newbridge, silver- mounted cut-glass salad bowl. Mrs. and Miss Scaife, London, case silver salt cellars. Mr. and Mrs. Scaife, London, silver butter dish. Councillor and Mrs. T. W. Griffiths, Park Lane, Worcester china sugar sifter. Miss Hilda Roose, Rhyl, silver-mount- I ed cut-glass pickle cruet. Miss Nan Lewis, Trecynon, silver butter dish. Mrs. E vans, Tudor Terrace, teapot and J hot-water jug. Mr Tom Lewis, Commercial Street, combination breakfast stand. Mrs. Hill, Tudor Terrace, case silver serviette rings. Miss Harriet George, Robertstown, cruet. Miss Aironwen George, Robertstown, fruit dish. >=' Mr. S. J. Bills, London, etna. Miss Nina Stephens, pair Japanese vases. Miss M. A. Williams, Trecynon, Car- dova vase. Mrs. and Miss Garrett, Broniestyn, rose bowl. Mr. Hope, London, silver egg stand. Mr Ben Evans, Alma St., cruet. Miss Harris, Trebanog, cushion. Mrs. Ellis, Ann Street, marmalade jar and sugar basin and cream jug. Miss Jolinson, Trecynon, silver-mount- ed jam dish. Mrs. Jenkins. Llewelyn Street, china. Miss J. Williams. Tudor Terrace, salad bowl. Air. Stanley Roose, Rhd, silver-mount- ed sugar basin. Mr. Arthur Roose. Commerce House, silver sugar scoop. Mrs. Evans, Trecvnon, table cloth. Miss K. Morris, hand embroidered table scarf. Miss Elsie Mackintosh, table cloth. Mrs. Morris, Robertstown, saucepan. Mrs. J. W. Morris, Commercial Street, silver photo frames. -Aliss Gladys Griffith. Cilfynydd. carved table. Miss Bessie Griffith, Cilfynydd, paint- ing. Bethel Band of Hope, silver tea ser- vice. Miss Chapman, Hyde Park, pictures.
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