Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

Trealaw. At the Judge's Hall, Trealaw, oil I hursday and Monday last, two perform- ances of the popular Welsh drama, Rhys Lewis," were given by the Aber- dare Welsh Pageant Society to large r? j6nces'- • Morgan, M.D., ..Vdacli ale, presided on Thursday uight, and on Monday Councillor James vans, Clydach Vale. The proceeds were }'! a'd or Tabernacle (Welsh Wesleyan) Church, Clydach Vale.

Electiori Correspondence. Letters on any subject of public interest are cordially invited. The insertion of a letter does not necessarily mean that the Editor agrees with the vicivs ex- pressed therein. Correspondents should write on one side of paptr only, and no letter will be published the ivriter sends his narllB and address, necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee good faith.

J All Appeal to Irishmen. | To the Editor of the Rhondda Leader." Sir,—Allow me through the columns of your valuable paper to appeal to the Irishmen of this district to support the Labour candidate because they are pledged to Home Rule. That there are Irishmen reactionary enough to vote Tory I will not deny, as witness the antics of a well-known Irishman at Alderman Lewis Morgan's meeting at the Tai Schools on the 5th inst. How it is pos- sible for any Irishman to vote Tory, in the face of the slanderous attack made against Catholics by Mr. A. J. Balfour on March 8th, 1907. passes my limited comprehension. Can Irishmen ever forget or forgive the notorious Hottentot'' speech made by Lord Salisbury on the loth May. 1886, Lord Salisbury on the loth May. 1886, on the occasion of the second reading of the Home Rule Bill of that year. He declared, That the Irish were a race of Hottentots, incapable of self-govern- ment." "His policy was," he went on to declare, that Parliament should enable the Government of England to govern Ireland. Apply this recipe honestly, consistently, and resolutely for twenty years, and at the end of that time you will find that Ireland will be fit to accept any gifts in the way of self- government or repeal of coercion laws that you may see fit to give her." Let Irishmen and Catholics remember that speech when they go to the poll. Mr. Harold Lloyd declares himself an opponent to Home Rule. Now, I have attended every one of Mr. Harold Lloyd's meetings in the district, and I have never heard him speak on this particular ques- tion at all. Possibly, to him. the ques- tion is not of sufficient importance but to Irishmen it is a question of vital im- portance. In answer to a question put to him by myself at the Judge's Hall, lie admitted that the number of public omciais in Ireland is altogether out of proportion to the population and resources of the country, and that the salaries paid II them are ridiculously extravagant; and yet, in the face of that admission, he refuses to support a measure that will enable Ireland to remedy this evil. Can there be any better argument for Home Rule than the extravagance of Irish administration The whole Civil Govern- ment of Belgium, with a population far larger than the population of Ireland, is run for about one-half the amount. r-IJlLf1'0"1' system' in Ireland' costs ±2(X),(JU0 a year more than the judicial system of Scotland, and the Irish police cost more than three times the police of Scotland, although the population of the two countries is about the same, and although the criminal statistics' show there is considerably less crime to be dealt with in Ireland than in Scotland. If Ireland were self-governed, she could easily be governed as cheaply as Belgium or any of the other small countries of Europe. She could be governed at one-half the present expenditure and if the present revenue were maintained by her Govern- ment, she would have millions for the development of the country for fostering industries (which England has legislated to destroy), for housing the people, for education, and for promoting generally the happiness and prosperity of her people. Mr. Lloyd's objection to Home Rule, as far as I can learn from ques- tions put to him at his meetings, is that, if Ireland were granted Home Rule, she would become a Protectionist country. Personally, I can't very well see what he would have to grumble about if this were the case, seeing that he is advocating Protection here. If Protection is going to do all the good things that lie says it will, what" possible objection can he have if Ireland were to adopt the measure he is advocating? And in conclusion, Mr. Editor, allow me to once more appeal to Irishmen to register their votes for those candidates who are pledged to Home Rule. Thanking you in anticipation.— Believe, me, dear Sir, respectfully yours, HOME RULER, Trealaw, Jan. loth, 1910.

Mabon, neu Moses Glowyr Cymru." Mr. G,ol.Os ydym yn deall yn iawn, y mae Mabon wedi bod yn arweinydd y gweithwyr am ddeugain mlynedd, ac felly eredwIl nad allan o'i le fyddai ei alw bellach yn Fcses Gweithwyr Cymru. Y mae yn ein Cymoedd, ganoedd, os nad miloedd, o weithwyr sydd wedi teithio'r holl ffordd drwy'r aniaiweh gydag ef, a mwv, fel ninau, feallai, wedi bod yn ei ddilyn am ddeg-ar-hugain neu chwaneg o flynyddau. Eel v genedl gynt, buom yn grwgnach ac yn tuchan llawer ar hyd y daith, ac oni bai am ei ddoeth- ineb a'i amynedd di-ail ef, buasem wedi troi yn ein holaui er's llawer dydd. Ond o byn heddyw, pwy na chydnebydd nad ydym wedi dechreu troedio tiroedd hyfryd Canaan P Mae'r gwahaniaeth svdd rliwng v glowyr heddyw a'r hyn oeddent ddeg neu bymtheg-ar-hugain o flynyddau yn ol bron yn anhreithol. Yn yr adeg hono, nid petli dieithr oedd gweled ugeiniau o lowyr coesgam, a lyny am eu bod wedi goi'iod dechreu gweithio mor ieuanc—rhai tua saith ac wyth nilwydd oed. Hefyd, peth cyffredin iawn oedd gweled glowyr yn lhnnI cieithiau duon, am na chymer- asid y gofal priodol am danynt, ac eto mae fie." Ond diolch i'n Crewr mawr, fe wnaeth Mabon ac ereill yn gyfryngau yn Ei law i wella'r trueni yma. Ac heddyw, nid hawdd yw canfod gwahaniaeth rhwng mab y pendefig a mab y glowr. Na, mae' lowyr coesgam, a hyny am eu bod wedi unionsvth a neb, pwy bynag; a phvvy ddvlai fod vn well nag ef P Ond cymerweh hi'n araf, rnedd rhywun; nid ydym wedi cyrhaedd: Canaan eto, er ein bod ar y ffordd." Wei, Canaan eto, er ein bod ar y ffordd." Wei, ni geisiwn brofi ein gosodiacl. Onicl un o ddeiliaid ewlad Canaan yw'r Compen- sation Act"? Onid grawnwin oddiar y gwin^ydd yw'r arian a dderbymr gan ganoedd a miloedd sydd wedi cvfarfod a damweiniau yn ein g\\ eithfaoedd ? Onid ("grapes" duon goren Canaan yw r can- oodJ punau a dderbynir,gan ami i wedelw dlawd sydd a chwech neu chwaneg o blant wedi era gadael yn amddifad ar 01 colli eu tad anwyl yn y gwaith. Ie, meddaf, ffrwythau gwlad Canaan yw y Thai hyn i gyd. Oiid fel mae gwaetlta r modd, nid yw y Ganaan yma yn debyg i'r un netol. >- inae ynddi rhai dynion yn byw na ddyJeiit fod, sef ambell feistr creulon, ambell farnwr anghyfiawn, a gwaetli na'r cyfan, y mae ynddi ganoedd o argnvycidi gor- mesol a lwyddasant i godi. bron ar y ffiniau, furiau sydd yn ein rjiwystro I crael gafael ar y ffrwythau addfed. Rhaul yw i ni ymladd pob case lawndal yn nfrawdlys cyfraith, a derbvn y grawnwin megys drwy bibau neu dyllau yn y mm fel y byddo meistr, barnwr, ac ai'glwydd vn caniataui. Ond er livn i gyd, ar dn Canaan yr ydym, a diolch i Dduw, mae ein Moses, sef Mabon, yn fyw, ac yn parhau i'n harwain. Pwy all beidio canu:— Wrth wrando ei euraidd gynghorion, A dilvn yn olion ei draed, Fe hvyddwyd DieWll 11a o beryglon I gadw o feusydd y gwaed Dros iawnder y gweithiwr ymdrechodd, A'i galon yn uniawn bob pryd, lHewn. bwthyn a Senedd fe brofodd Mai'r un ydoedd Mabon o hyd. Yn ddios, anwyl ddarllenwyr, yr ydym ar diroedd Canaan, ac ond i ni gael y muriau yma i lawr, fe gawn weled a phrofi cynwys y wlad sydd yn liifeirio o laetha.meL Ie, betli am flwydd-dal henaint (Old Age Pensions)? I ba wlad y pertliyn yr angel gwarcheidiol h Wll? -filriicl(I iias gallwn eich clywed yn ateb, I wlad Canaan." Perffaith wir, ond y mae yma eto fur deg troedfedd o uchder vn' ein rhwystro. Rliaid fod y dyn neu'l' ddynes yn 70 mlwydd oed cyn y ca dynu v grawn- win oddiar winwydd blwydd'-dal 'henaint. A gwyddoch fod y dyn 70 oed yn dechreu gwargrvmu, ac mae hyny yn anfantais fawr iddo gael gafael yn y ffrwythau, am eu bod fel rheol yn tyfu'n uchel. Pe cai y cyfle yn drugain oed. hydclai yn handd iddo gyrhaedd y ffrwythau am ei fod yn fwy unionsyth, yn fwy • fit, i'r gorcli- wyI. Rhaid cael deng mlynedd i ffwrdd, ac i gyrhaedd yr amcan yma rhaid yw gosod Mabon yn ol yn ei Ie gyda tnwyafrif lluosocach nag erioed. Rhaid pisio Budget yr enwocaf o'r enwogion, plentyn y bobl, D. Lloyd George. Beth, eto am Fesur yr, Wyth Awr? Onid brodor o wlad Canaan yw hwn? I sicrwydd, dyna yw, ond ei fod ii-ecli el amgplchu a muriau adamant y 00 awr. A ga.'r intir yma sefyll? Na. medd Mabon; na, meddwn ninau. Rhodder digon o waith i ni am wyth awr, ac fe drown fwy o lo allan nag erioed. Pa beth sydd eto y tu ol i'r muriau? Mesue Dadgysylltiad a Rhyddid Cref- yddol. Bydd pawb o'r hrodyr yno'n un Heb neb yn tynu'n groes." Ond nid cyn cael y mur yma i lawr, sercli hyny. A dyna, hefyd, Fesur y Trwydd- edau. Fydd Canaan bytli yn Ganaan'heb ddeiliaid sobr. Y tu ol i'r muriau y mae heuljven rhyddid, ymborth iachus, a hawliau cyfreithiol dyn ac y mae gwron ein gwlad, y Gwir Anrhydeddus D. Lloyd George, wedi eu canfod er's llawer dydd, a hyny o ben wyddfa cyfiawnder a gonest- rwydd. D raw o aeliau yr Eryri, Canfu hwn yn mhell c'n hyn. Foreu gwell ar dlodion Cymru— Boreu rhyddid, boreu gwyn. Wei, cofiwn am Mabon ddydd vr etholiad, ac wrth hyny, ni gofiwn am ein hunain. Ac yna ni allwn ganu, Ffrwythau Canaan ddont i'r dwylaw yn y man."— Yr eiddoch, &c. Blaenrhondda. IAGO.

Mabon and Rhondda Insurance Workers. To the Editor of the Rhoii ddi, -Leader." Sir -It afforded me very considerable pleasure and/delight to peruse in your valuable paper last week the special efforts decided upon by Rhondda insur- ance men in aid of the candidature of one who is regarded by them as the cham- pion of all freedom. The eloquent defence that he made on behalf of the moral status of insurance representatives gene- rally at the last Trades Union Congress will ever be remembered. Such a deed has kindled a very high admiration for a, personality who is always prepared to defend the cause of justice whenever it is unfairly assailed. Not only is lie looked upon as a prince among the miners, but he is also a trusted and faithful friend of the cause of insurance agents gene- rally. I trust, therefore, that he will be returned to Parliament with such a majo- rity that will surpass all previous records. I am glad as an insurance worker of 21 years in Cardiff to give tribute to such an ideal Parliamentary candidate and true lover of humanity.—Yours, &c., Cardiff. JOHN RADCLIFFE.

What Inter-'eats TorsypandVr MoreP ) What interests Tonypandy more than local happenings? The following Tony- pandy item will be interesting to all and helpful to many of us here. For over two years I was a sufferer from sharp, cutting pains in my back," says Mrs. E.A. Newton, of 152, Kenry Street, Tonypandy. When I stooped I found it difficult to straighten myself again. Mv legs and ankles were swollen and painful, and I was troubled with spells of dizziness, and could see little specks floating before my eyes. I tried different remedies, but it was only Doan's Backache Kidney Pills that gave me ease. I found relief after taking a few doses of these pills, and a short course of them did me a world of good, making me feel better in every way. I can speak highly of Doaii;s Pills. (Signed) Eliza A. Newton. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are two shillings and ninepence per box, or six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence. Of all chemists and stores, or post free direct from the Foster-McClellan Co,. 8, WelliS Street, Oxford Street, London, W. Be sure you get the same kind of pills as Mrs. Newton had. 4905k

Tylorstown A banquet was held at the Diamond Jubilee Hotel on Thursdap evening in connection with the Bachelor League. In the unavoidable absence of Mr. Albert Thomas, Mr. John Nelmes presided, and said that the idea of the club they were about to form was to bring together the young men of the district, to form a closer friendship and to cultivate a healthier mind. The toast of the Society was given by Mr. D. John in a very amusing speech. The musical programme consisted of songs by Messrs. Tom Mullins and R. Jacob. Mr. James McGregor, Pontypridd, gave some fine selections on the bagpipe. Messrs. Harry.- Evans, and Owens also contributed to the programme, while Mr. Tom Thomas accompanied. A limelight entertainment was given at Bethany on Tuesday last. The subject was "The Garden of the East."

Ferndale. We regret to record the death of Gertie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams (the well-known local flautist), Fountain Street, which took place on Wednesday last, after a brief illness. The funeral took place on Satur- day last. The Rev. T. Bryn Tbomats officiated at the house and graveside. Mr. W. Brown (ironmonger) opened his new Skating Rink on Saturday night last. The floor is of the best maple wood, with an area of about 2,000 square feet. On Monday the new Baths were opened to the public at the New Workmen's Hall.

Cwmparc, The Rev. James Davies. to the un- bounded satisfaction of his church, on Sunday evening last intimated Iiis-inteii- tion of continuing to be the pastor of Salem.

H 1 is that it threaten* to stop up the I B breathing passages, and the cough, ■ ■ which is often distressing and chest- H W racking, is simply Nature's effort to clear H H an opening when these passages are ■ ■ getting blocked up. ■ B A handy box of Peps and a few of the I I| dainty breathe-able tablets taken when H H that tickling cough, a fit of sneezing, or H H a cold shiver gives warning of a threat. H ■ ened cold, will ward off the danger. ■ H Even in chronic cases the Peps treat- B| H ment brings wonderful and lasting relief. I ■ The medicinal fumes which are inhaled 9 ■ as the tablets dissolve on the tongue H B carry comfort, healing and strength to B B the worn and bruised bronchial tubes B B with every breath. The throat, which B B incessant coughing has made sore, is B B quickly soothed; the tickling phlegm iB B is loosened and expelled without effort; I B B irritation and inflammation in the wind- fl B pipe and bronchi are ended coughing B B is stopped, and chest pains dispelled. B B Free from harmful drugs, Peps are a fl B safe remedy for old and young. H 11jfjXi itBllMMIOTilMtillj

Panygraigr We regret to record the death of Mr. Rees Davies, M.E., Tylacelvn Road, which took place on Tuesday morning, after a long illness. Deceased was very well known in the district, having been brought up in the place from childhood. He was a very faithful member at Pisgah (C.M.) Chapel, where he was made a deacon at an early age. The funeral took place on Saturday, and despite the inclement weather, a very large number of friends turned out to pay him their last tribute of respect. The Rev. Win. Williams, Pontygwaith. officiated. and was assisted by the Rev. D. J. Evans, Penygraig, and the Rev. J. Wilson Roberts, Ynyshir. There were also pre- sent the Revs. M. H. Ellis, Trealaw T. E. Davies. Clydach Vale; R. Emrys Jones (W.), Penygraig; John Morgan, Llwynypia; and Mr. William Jenkins, Treorchy. The chief mourners were: — Mrs. R. Davies (widow); Messrs. Gwilvm Davies, _B.Bc., R. R. Davies, D. Davies, T. Davies, Moses Davies, and Danny Davies (sons); Miss Annie Davies (daugh- ter); Mr. and Mrs. Daniel James (bro- ther and sister-in-law): Mrs. K. Lewis (sister); Mrs. Owen (niece); Mr. R. Lewis (nephew); Mrs. J. Evans, Aberdare (aunt); Mrs. D, Thomas, Aberdare (aunt); Mr. A. T. Jenkins, Llwynypia; Mr, W. Charles, Mr. U. White Mr. Gwilym Rowlands. Mr: David Hopkins, Aberdare; Mrs. Joseph Hopkins, Aber- dare Mrs. T. Thomas, Aberdare; Mrs. W. Lewis, Cemetery House; Miss E. M. Rowlands, Miss K. Rowlands, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Howells, Ferndale; Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynolds, Miss M. Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas, Llwynypia Mr. David Williams, baker: Mr. D. Rowlands. Tonvrefail; Griffith James, Penpisgah; and Misses Olive and Nellie James (cousins). The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. John Evans, undertaker. Peny- graig. To mark the occasion of his recent mar- riage, Mr. D. W. Jones, sanitary inspec- tor, Penygraig, was last week presented with a handsome marble clock by the Medical Officer- of Health and sanitary inspectors of the Rhondda. Mr. Jones is very popular amongst his colle'jf;ues, and has won the highest respect of the inhabitants of the district in which he discharged the important duties. This respect is also shared by Mrs. Jones, who, as Miss Lizzie Stockwell, is well known and highly esteemed bv the host of friends she has made by her kind dis- position and genial manner. The happy couple have taken up their residence at Brondeg.

Llwynypia. This week we have to record the death ¡ and burial of Mrs. Maria Dallimore, relict of the late Mr. John Dallimore, 1, Cambrian Terrace. Llwynypia. Deceased passed away on Monday, the 10th inst., at the ripe age of 78 years. She came to reside in Mid-Rhondda over 35 years ago. and it is worthy of note that during the whole of that period she occupied the same house. The final obsequies took place on Friday last, the mortal remains being interred at Llethrddu Cemetery. Trealaw. The Rev. J. J. Hodson, M.A., officiated at the house and graveside. The following were the chief mourners:—Mr. H. A. Dallimore (son): Mr. W. Harris (son-in-Jaw) Messrs. William, George, and Robert Dallimore (sons): Mr. James Dallimore (grandson); Messrs. Willie John and Ivan Dallimore (grandsons) Masters Jack, George, Jim, and Roy Dallimore (grandsons). The coffin was surmounted by beautiful floral tributes, sent by the followingThe family; Mr. William Harris (son-in-law); and Miss J. Harris, London (friend). The under- taking arrangements were in the hands of Messrs. Williams and Sons.

Pentre. The friends of Mr. Edwin Bees, Pentre, have decided to keep open the prize draw- ing in his aid for a month, so that the awards will not be made this week. Mean- while. the promoters trust that a still greater number of tickets will be dir3- posed of. The many friends of the famous mis- sionary, the Rev. D. M. Rees, Madagascar, will be glad to hear of his improvement in health after the recent serious opera- tion. He occupied the pulpit at Siloh on Sunday, and preached eloquently morning and evening. Patronage of the Olymuia Skating Rink continues to be extended by the inhabi- tants of the Valley--iiiiiiv coming from Treherbert and Porth to enjov one of the most exhilarating of pastimes upon a splendid smooth surface at an establish- ment where the comfort of skaters and spectators is carefully studied. Next week we are promised a magnificent roller skating gymkhana.

Tonyrefail. On Thursday morning last, the eldest daughter of Mr. C. Davies and the late Mrs. Davies, of Gellirhardd Farm, was united in matrimony to Mr. H. Preece James M.R.I.S., son of Mr. H. P. James borough surveyor of Tenby. Although the ceremony was intended to be a very quiet one, a large number of friends assembled in the C.M. Chapel to witness the ceremony. The officiating ministers were the Revs. J. G. Lewis. Tonyrefail, and DanL, Williams, LIwynbendy (uncle (;f the. bride). The best man was Mr. J. G. Da.vies (brother of bride) while E. J. Madge attended the bride. The hride Avosy givenawav by her uncle. the Hey, Dan!. Williams, oa\inov to her father being confined to the house. The wedding breakfast was partaken of at the residence of the bride's father. The newlv wedded couple afterwards journeyed to Bath, where the honeymoon is being spent. There were numerous presents.

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