The Aberdare Leader

0 BOB PARTH. ¡ GAN PARTHSYLLYDD. I Pan oedd golygydd y "Darian" yn auerch Cymrodorion Aberdar ar Dwm o'r Nant dywedodd ei fod yn fardd y werin. Gwir, \r ctdd bardd y Nant yn fardd y werin mewn ystyr arbennig. Cyrhaedda jC'eiriog, Myn- yddog, ac Eifion Wy y werin ddar-I llengar, ond yr oedd Twm yn ffafryn gyda'r bobl anilythyrenog ac annysgedig. Nid darllen ei inter- liwdiau a wnaent ond gwrando ar- nynt yn cael eu hactio. Cyrhaedda gwirionedd y galon ddiddysg ym gvnt trwy borth y clyw na thrwy borth y ilygad pan fyddo y liythyren oer yn borthor. I Fel y dywedwyd yn yr anercliiad crybwylWig yr cndd dromaydd y Nant yn lied hoff o bersonoii petliau dans- Cawn ef yn nn o'i weitiuau yn personoli Tlodi, yr hon a draetha ar ei grvm a'l dy Ian wad a draetha ar ei grym a'i dyianwad a "phob tyladacth rhag tviodi." I Y gof a'r Raor ar gyfer eydd A thylwyth crydd a theunvr." A gwyr yr hoitiau a'u gwarau atti Yn gyru'n llidiog rhag tylodi." Yna sonir am y "clochyddion, doc- tors yii cyd-actio," ac am y miJwyr, A'r swyddogion eydd i'w rhegi, Rwygant wledydd rhag tylodi." Hyd "11 oed yn ein dyddiau ni cawn swyddogion milwrol yn rhwygo gwledydd a theulnoedd fel mater o fywioliaeth. le "helyut lidiog rhag tylodi" yw hi o hyd. Un o chwaronon goreu y gwr o Lansannan ydyw yr hon yn mh;), un y darlunia Arthur gybydd yn cael ei gymeryd yn glaf ac yn nrych eydwybod yn gweled camweddau ei fywyd, gan dori allnn fel hyn Dacw ddefaid a ddygais, mi wn dros ddeugain, Yn rhedeg dros y llethr, a dacw'r pec a'r llathen, A'r hen geirch budr yn ngwaelod y sach, A'r pwysau bitch aflawen." Ar hyn wele Madam Duwioldeb yn ymddangos ac Anhur gybvdd yn ei hanerch yn ymbiliol, "0 Ddmviol- deb, wyneb anwyl!" Yna wele y cybydd cas yn troi dalen newydd, yn byw yn ddefosiynol ac yn cael pobl grefyddci i'w dy i weadio ac i ganu inawl. Modd bynnag mewn ainser cawn Arthur yn dychwelyd i'w hen ffyrdd ac yn caledu ei galon megys Pharao. Grwgnacha am fod yr ymwelwjuj crefyddol wedi bwyta ( vmaint ac wedi cadw cyrnaiut o flwrw yn ei dy. "Llawer brafiach clyvved lloiau'n, brefu, A mwyneiddiach i mi yw nyddu." Cyn hir wele ymwelydd arall yn dod ar y llwyfan a.c yn dweyd wrth Arthur, "Come on, old man, you are to be dead." "Dwyf fi fawr o Sais, beth ddywed o, Nèdr" gofyna Arthur i'w was. Cred mai beili yw y gwr. Ceniydd yn fuan nlal Angeu ydyw, ac nid gwiw iddo ym- bi! y tro hwn. Rhaid myned gyda'r ymwelydd dieithr megys "cyfoedion cofadwy" Ceiriog. "Yn rhyfedd iawn, y dyn mwya. parchue gan bawh sy'n byw yn yr un hew! a fi yw un oedd yn wrthwyneh- ydd cydwybodol, ac a fu mewn ear- tharau am fivnyddoedd. Y mae hyd y oed y milwyr yn edrych arno fel arwr, Nid oes ynddo na chwerwder na surni tuag at neb. Pan holir ef parthed ei ddioddefiadau, ei atch syml yw—'Rh;ud i bob dyn By gan- ddo argvhoeddiad fod yn barod wynebu heb gwyno y canlvniadau o tyw i fyny a'r argyhooddiad hwnnw, hyd yn oed er i hynny clygu angeu, fel y mae wedi golygu eisoes 1 lawer o lionom. Difynu y geiriau uchod o bapyi, Cvmraog y mae y Parthsyllydd. 'Vaeth pa mor anmhoblogaidd ydyw achos y merthyr dim ond iddo ddiocUlef digon fe ddaw yn arwr yn y man. Ceir prawf o hyn yn holl gofuodion hanes o Abel y merthyr eyntaf heibio i Stephnn y merthyr Cristionogol eyntaf hyd v gwrthwyn- (èbwr cydwybodol diweddaf a dreng- odd yn un c garcharau Prydain F iwr. Car y bvd diegwyddor yr hwn &ydd -n ffyddlon i egwvddor- ie, yn ffyddlon hyd nngeu. Mewn hanner ennrif eto pwv fvdd arwvr y oyfncd presennol—cvfnod J lhrfei inawr? Nid y cadfridogioi* na/l gwladw«inwyr a gant yr an- i liyJed^ heddyw o fed wedi -nil] y rliyfeV. Tiui ehanol v ganrif ddi- weddaf cavvsoni ryfel y Crimea a rhyfel caxtre.'ol yr Amerig. Pwy heddyw sydd yu cofio enuau y rhyf- elwyr a'r gvleidvddwvr a oeddynt yn fawr eu clod fel gorchfvgwyr yn ngalana-s y Crimea ? Nid oes ontf un enw wedi r'od i lawr y blvnvddau ac yn para mewn pnrch f-c anrhyd- edd. Yr epw hwnw -yw Florence Nightinaaie^ JV dilyn T gorchwyl ctyngarol y «.vella clwyfau—nid eu hagor—yr oedd hi. Hefyd eofir a pherchir enwau John !Bri§iht a Samue! Roberts, a roddasant holl egni tafod PC ysgrifell yn erbyn y rhyfel diangen hwnw. Heddyw clodforir dvnion fel Haig a Foch am y gwrhydri o enill v rhyfel. Ond meiddiaf broffwydo v bydd eu henwau dan haen mor drwchus o lwch anghof ag y bydd eu hoifer gwaedlyd mewn hanner can mlynedd eto. Mae y Parch. E. J. Gruffydd wedi dychwelyd o'r Dwyrain. Aeth allan chwe mis yn ol yn Gaplan i'r milwyr ar ol gwasanaethu yn yr un cymer- iad am dros liwyddyn yn ngwersyll Cinmel. Cyn hyny yr oedd yn wein- idog ar Eglwys Annibynol Bethel, Trecynon, ac yn adnabyddus a pharchus yn Aberdar a'r cylch. Mae yn wr llawn o egni a brwdfrydedd waeth yn mha gylch y try.

CARMEL, TRECYNON. Cuiwyd dau gyfarfod hwyliog yn y lie uchod ddydd Nadolig. Llywydd- wyd gan Mr. Griiiith Wilson a Mr. Bd. Jones. Yu y prydnawn a-drodd- wyd a chunwyd gan Bronwen Thomas, Annie PowelJ, Edna M. George, Trevor Thomas, H. R. Mills, Griffith E. Wilson, Ezer Davies. Elizabeth Wilson, Eva a Ciitfora Edwards, Miss Morgan, Abernant, a Miss Davies a Miss Jones, Trecynon. Cafwyd sketch dda dros ben gan dair o ehwiorydd Carmel, a dilynwyd gan Ezer Davies a'i barti gyda drama, "Y Fodrwy Aur yn y Cylch Crefyddol." Yn yr hwyr adroddwyd a chanwyd gan Adelaine Williams, Mattie Thomas, TreVar Thomas, Annie Powell, Emily Luke, Margaret E. James, Erer Davies a T. J. James. Aeth Parti Ezer Davies drwy y ddra- ma, "Torn Amod Priodas." Casgl- wyd yn y ddau gwrdd tuag at y mil- wyr. Yr ysgrifenydd oedd Mr. rfoweil Ellis; try so rydd, Mr Daniel Enoch. Darfu i'r Parch. H. T. Stephens, gweinidog, ddiolch i bawb a gymerasant ran.

CADLYS (B.), ABEROARE. On Wednesday evening n r'1,ial was given to the children ol Gaulys ), s c, t. t Sunday School. D. Bassett- and Mr Morgan MXLS cettni as supervisors. Mr a d Hams treasiii-ei-, and Mr Ai ri E. i-iviert pecretary. The travholders^ were: Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Price, Mrs. G. Griffiths, Miss Rey- nolds, Miss- Harris, Miss R. A. Griffiths and Miss K. Davies. Cut- ters, Mrs Bassett and Mrs Williams. Tea brewers, Mrs L. A. Edwards and Mrs Naomi Griffiths. Stoker, Mr E. J. Griffiths. On Thursday evening a competi- tive meeting was hem. Rev. D. Basset! presiding. Mr. Morgan Richards adjudicated the music, and Mr William Roes the literature. Solo under 10, 1 Ben Price; 2 David Harris; recitation under 14, Alun C. Bassett and B. Price; solo for adults, Huldah C. Bassett; im- promptu dialogue, Mrs Stephens and Mrs Evans. On Sunday last the Sunday School of the above church held its quar- terly meetings. Mr E. Batemen Williams, superintendent, presided, supported by the secretary, Mr Albert E. Davies. In the afternoon Elias Bateman recited a Psalm and Air. John Harris led in prayer. Pianoforte solos, Rees aiorgan and Lottie Davies. Recitations and fsonge, Ben Price, Morgan Price, Talrryn Richards, Emrys Thomas, Lottie Davies, Irene Williams, Mar- garet Davies, Mair Morgan, Millie Thomas, Maggie Morgan, Mary Williams, Alun C. Bassett, lor- werth Williams, Mary Gwladys Wil- liams, Blodwen Wilcox. Mr John Davies, attendance officer, gave an address. At the evening meetingi Mr William Rees read Scripture and prayed. Pianoforte solo, Gwyneth Evans. Recitations and songs, Alun C. Bassett, Mav Davies, Teddy Richards, Nellie Probert Davies, Bonnio Hughes Evans, W. Probert Davies, Lizzie J. Richards, Llew- elyn Griffiths, Huldah C. Bassett, John R. Richards. Chorus by Mrs. Baesett's Class. Pianoforte duet, May and Maldwyn Davies. Reci- tation, William Rees. Solo, Rachel A. Griffiths. Trio, Maggie J. Rich- ards, Hannah Watkins and Rachel A. Griffiths. Trio, Annie Collins, Mary Griffiths and Huldah Haddock. and an address by Mr W. E. Davies.

TABERNACLE, ABERDARE. On Sunday evening, at Tabernacle (Cong). Church, the Girls' Choir (Miss Alice S. Williams) sang the anthem, "Come unto me." The Rev. T. M. Jeffreys preached from the words in John 20, 1, "When it was yet dark." The text, he ob- served, belonged to Mary Magda- lerH". It rejected her experience and expressed her hone. It was a dark hour in her history, the hour before the dawn. The great test of our life was to he able to wait in the dark and to sing in the dark. This type was illustrated in the heart of Mary. Intellectually we lived among shadows. Life was greatly an advenli,m. We had to depend a great deal on faith. The faith in the dnrk wan the faith that believed in the dawn to come. We found in Mary the Spirit that was in Christ. Those who had gloom in their hearts should derive solace from the fact that the day would soon break and the shadows flee away.

SCRAPS. BY THE SCRIBE. During Xmastide we had increased fare but no decreased fares-l mean railway tares. When iS travelling by rail to become cheaper yud wiien are passengers going to iuue any- thing approaching the nornu.i uegrc-e ol cuiniortr .ot unUl L.C uO, (;In- ment take over the railways per- haps. Well, hurry up, Winston and icl's get done yuu <i about. ihings cannot ue worse then than wnat they are now. Can anyone explain the vagaries of public lighting in AbercUtrer. i'iiursday morn-ng, Dec.as a very dark cloudy inorninf ami all the lamps in tlle ma.n street were; out before sewn.«■ n going LO work had to teei their though the darkness and tue running oi the -cars in a benighted tnorougniafe was attendant with much risk to life and limb. However < n tiie fol- lowing morning, which- was a com- paratively bright one, all the lamps were burning brightly as auxiliaries to the orb of day until it was well nigh noon. We are still in the dark as to this anomaly, and fifty thous- and Aberdarians want to know the reason why. With holidays, as with the miser and'his gold, the more you get the more you want. One would have thought that the Aberdare trades- men had a fairly good holiday dur- ing Xmas week. But no, the Oliver Twist, instinct asserted itself, and on the following Thursday it was down tools—or rather up shutters-for a whole day with many of them. I have been told that many of them wanted a day to count their bless- ings during the newly-expired year. Well to me holidays are reminiscent of and conducive to curses* rather than blessings. Let us go from the shops to the schools. We find that these had been idle for about two months and resumed business on the first Mon- day after Xmas. However, on the following Wednesday—after two days active service-—^there was another stop day. Why? Those people who lovo lengthy periods of rests should be happy when they are dead, for then it is one long holiday for ever and ever. One of the new members of the new Parliament is Major Jack Ed- wards, D.S.O., who represents Aber- avon. He is a native of Llan- jbadarn, near Aberystwyth, but was brought up at Neath. Probably but few Aberdarians have recognised in the gallant Major, D.S.O: and M.P. a former master at the Aberdare County School, one of ths sunniest souls that you could meet in a day's j- march. Major Jack Edwards—unless the asperities of war have dulled his keen native wit, which is not pro- bable—is a humourist of the first water. His addresses at local de- bating societies always sparkled with flashes of wit and humour. He, was the life and soul of all enter-I tainments at the Aberdare County I School. His literary contributions bore the same bright hall-mark. His racy report of a local burleque foot- ball match which appeared in the Leader was what the music hall pos- ter would describe as a rare mirth- provoker. We trust the gallant Major's poli- tical career will be as successful as his academic and military ones. He ought to become a second Labouch- ere. The Coalition Government has had a "happv return." Unhampered by the continued opposition of n strong minority, the new Government ought to be able to do a lot for the country. But after all a powerful! Opposition Party in Parliament serves a good purpose. It stimu- lates the Government to action and saves it from the indolence which is too often the companion of a fixi- ty of Parliamentary tenure. If the tempest of opposition is nr-t nower- fii! to uproot the Parlia-i ment^rv oak it ought to strengthen! its mMs and thereby enhance its! usefulness T,t 1',<; vnne that the p^ er with whie wf have invested tic, victor-j ioes n ill not be and; thct .1", '■on^d"we of the c m it w'H be vrpl'-merited and "f!!>d, • r ion have an r mous; Let UP hone c., thev. ?■ t.hrouerh. T- ■ have' •" ni-omisos. Ma-: not tv-a Se piecmsts. < ",1 :venrs of •<~tinn, r: r^const'-i r 'r n trill •yrw>d. fn- it f f"^nWaV» t'} y\ # r < 'mi^r of and ("W'n.' i process in nP:1"p as several1 "vr fhnt should mnde 1,iR "Vnoek-eut hlow, rr ^o 'Vive them hell" {1-: ours will then be ai !1. n -rth. j j

ABERDARE COUMTY SCHOOL PAST STUOESHTS1 SOCIAL. A successful re-union was held. at • the Boys' County 3chool on Friday evening, January 3rd, nearly a hun- dred and fifty past students being present, together witn 20 wounded soldiers who had been invited from the local Ked Cross Ivospita-1. Tiie programme consisted of whist, dances, games, solos, etc. Lieut. Lrmley Reynolds, ",110 has lately returned from Germany, acted as M.C. Major J. Edwards, D.S.O., the newly elected M.P. for Aberavon, and one of the former masters m School, received a great ovation. The staff present included Mr W. C. Co, Mr. Ogrt'en »V illiums, Timothy Davies and Lieut. B. Rey- nolds. The following old boys now v I lig111 ii. i. F'-rees were pres- ent: Lieuts. F. George (:-3. Y. n. E. Price (Leicester Kegt.), G. S. Jones (R.A.F.), William Morris (P. W .F.), fdris Jones (R.A.F.), Cadet P. Francis, Loe-Cpl. W. E. .Viit'iins and Ptes. R. Ho wells, Gar- field Thomas and Beverley Jones. Among those contributing to the en- joyment of the evening were:- Solos, Miss Elsie Berry; Messrs. Og- wen Williams and R. Howells. Re- Citation, Miss Blanche Thomas. Violin solo, Mr. Howard Davies. Thought reading Mr. Garfield Thomas. Topical verses, Messrs. Enirys Prosser, Ben Davies and Ptes. W. Watkins and Raymond Howells. Mr Howard Davies was the accompanist. In the musical chairs and potato race competition for wounded soldiers the respective winners were Ptes. Ambler and Mee. The committee, of whom Mr. Emrys Prosser was secretary, are to be congratulated upon the efficient manner in which the arrangements were carried out.

BRYN SEION, TRECYNON. On Christmas evening a competitive concert was held at Bryn Scion C.M. under the presidency of Rev. J. Mor- gan, pastor. The .opening eolo was rendered by- Mr. Thomas J. Jones. Tho adjudicators were: -.Niii,,ic, Messrs. Thomas G. Davies and Thos. H. Harris; recitations, Messrs. T. J. Morgan and Llewelyn Humphreys, Awards:-—Recitation under 8, Alvr- ddin Williams. Solo for girls under 16. divided between Bronwen Davies and Ella Williams. Recitation, boys under 12, John Thomas. Solo, boys under 14, Glyndon Edwards. Reeifa- tion. girls under 12, Muriel Thomas. Alto solo, divided between Edith Ed- wards and Maggie A. JOfiPS Keciia- tion under lfi, Nellie Lewis. Tenor solo. Mr. Wii-i. J. Pees. Open ITCi- j tation, Sir. Evan Parker. Soprno solo. divided between Misses Ella Williams and Nellie Lewis. Spelling, 1 Miss M. Morgan; 2 Mr l' 'i,pd Forey. Dialogue, divided between (a) Misses Edith Edwards and Nellie Lewis, anu (b) Ella Williams and Teuny Jones. Duet divided between (a) Misses An- nie Davies and Nellie Lewis, hJ Misses L. A. and Edith Edwards. Treasurer, Mr Fred Forey; secretary, Mr. T. E. Prosser; accompanists, Messrs Llewelyn Williams and Win. J. Rees. On New Year's eve a soiree was given to the children of Bryn Scion Sunday School. The tray holders were Mrs. W J. Davie3, Mrs. R. Mor- gan. and Miss M. Morgan; Misses M. Wilkins, C. Prosser and J. Jones; Mrs. E. R. Edwards Miss L. A. Ed- wards, and Miss Nellie Lewis; Mrs. R. Benjamin, Miss Thomas and Miss Benjamin; Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Grif- fiths, and Misses Morgan and Grif- fiths; Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Williams, and Miss A. Davies. Cutters. Mrs. T. Prosser, Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. T. Davies, and Mrs. D. Lewis. Tea brewers, Mr. Morgan Rowlands and Mrs. Edwards. Sugar and milk, Mrs. '1'. Gwyn Davies and Mrs. D. Davies. Stewards, Messrs. G. D Johnson 1). Cole, T. Rees. T. and J. H. Harris, and Daniel D. Williams. Miss M. Morgan was adjudicator in the com- petitions. Awards: Impromptu speech, Mr. E. R. Edwards. Recita- tion under 13, Gwyneth Prosser Solo (over 40), Mrs. T. Davies. Story, divided between Messrs. Edmund Prosser and John Lewis. Weleh pro- verbs, 1 Miss Ella Williams; 2 Miss Nellie Lewis. Hat trimming for males, divided between Messrs. Win- stone Benjamin and Trevor Harris.

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TRINITY, ABERDARE. The preacher at Trinity on Sunday was the Rey. D. 1.1. Jenkins, Bar- goed. "I will plant in the wilder- ness the cedar" was the subject of an address which he delivered to the children at the morning service. Subsequently Air. Jenkins preached from the words "But be filled with the Spirit" (Ephes. 5, 18). He em- phasised the fact the spirit- lilled life was (1) a life of conquest over temptation; (2) a life of ser-r vice; and (3) a life of joy. )

CWMDARE NOTES. BY RAFFLES. The young lady had been four months in London. She eame home on a visit a full-blown Cockney. When her fatherWould address ner in the language of the homo she would answer hiiii in the London lingo. On Sunday she insisted on going to an English place of worship, in another four months she will be too proud to own the place or the people that gave her birth. A Cwmdare diindy took a trousers to his tailor in town to he reseated, but the tailor demanded that the bill for the trousers be receipted first. Christmas comes but once a year. Good job too for Popcorn, for he has not worked since last Christmas. The peerless tenor did not take the prize at the competitive meeting al- though his throat had been well lub- ricated with Mary Elizabeth Ann s lime juice. Bumpers name will, it is antici- pated, be in the New Year's li*t of honours. Bumper's the best bloom- ing boozer bE'bn>¡'n.Brd;¡r and Bar- ten Who came to work in his father- •r:-law s oooteF Not Raffles but l?r.ffles knows. The quartet fro n Cwmdare attend- ed the social on New Year's ftve. Which did they enjoy bent, the social, the watehnight service or the walk home? I presume it was the list- nnmed, for the two males did not work the next day. T hope that the two girls were home in time to take ■he milk in the morning. The gentleman with the brown suit and his sweetheart keep late hours on starlit nights. Are thev combining | moon staring with spooning? The hero of the Bambazook looked well on New Year's Eve, but he had fin altered appearauce when ho came home in a cart on New Year's morn- ing--vei-y early. j

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I.O.C.T. A meeting of tiio Koh« of Aberd'1'. Lod^o was hold on Friday. •. 3rd. rvogrammiv—Add rc-s br Ticvn Cooke; reading by Bro. 1^- Evans; recitations by Brop. J- "rw- and W. H. Kelly; solo, by Sist. IN". Brown; recitations by Bro. 9- u. Evans, Sist. A. Owens, Bro T- -nP, Kelly, Sifits. D. Perret and B. P*' .j', Bros. G-. Richards, R. Lewis and Jones ,and S-ist. N. Williams. lodge w-as closed by G.T. Bro. P- Evans.