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MOORFIELDS WELSH CHAPEL, LEONARD STREET, CITY ROAD, EC. Annual Tea. and Concert, THURSDA Y, APRIL 29th, 1909. Chairman = nn. Chpistophep Actctisort. Artistes Madame LRURA EVlINS Miss LILIAN RieKARD Mr. GWYNNE DAYIES Mr. DlIVID EVlINS Elocution ss Miss ETHEL HUMPHREYS accompanist == Miss JENNIE JONES Tea, 6-7-30. TICKETS, 5/ 2/- and 1 Concert 8 Ggnhelir CIFJRFODYDD PREBETHU BLTNYDDOL Y Sabboth a'r Llun canlypol, Mai 2 a'r 3. .D. Am II a 6.30 y Sul, ac 8 nos Lun, pregethir gan y Proffesor J. T. EVANS, M.A., Bangor, a phrydnawn Sul, am 3, gan Mr. T. HUWS DAVIES. ——————————————— Cesglir ymhob Oedfa tuag at y Gronfa Adeiladu. —————————————— DAIRY OUTFIT PRAMS RUN LIGHT, WEAR WELL, KEEP BRIGHT, FA WHILE THEIR SHOW C&URNS HAVE A Brilliant Golden A two-years' Written Warranty with each Churn proves our confidence in their STRENGTH and DURABILITY PRICES ARE RIGHT! Dairy OUTFIT Co., Ltd., KING'S CROSS, LONDON.
Notes and News.
Notes and News. PARLIAMENT has adjourned for its Easter vacation, and many members have gone abroad to enjoy their well-earned rest. THE introduction of the Budget will be the principal event at Westminster after the holidays. It is admitted on all hands that the Chancellor's task is a difficult one. The WELSH Disestablishment Bill will be introduced into the Commons on April 21st. It is evident that the Bill will have to be framed without the aid of the Welsh Church Commission Report. MR. HEMMERDE secured a very satisfactory party victory at the East Denbighshire con- test. The Toryism of North Wales is still too old-fashioned to be attractive to the average working man. IT is not expected that the Lords will throw out the Budget Bill when it is pre- sented for their consideration. This would be a disastrous party move, and would play entirely into the hands of the Liberals. The talk, therefore, of an election in June is a mere yellow press scare. HAVING failed to disturb the Commons over the Dreadnought cry, the war scare- mongers are now clamouring for a two- power "airship" standard. A SOMEWHAT unexpected side issue of the Irish language movement," says the Daily News, has been the growth in Ireland of a fellow-feeling for that branch of the Celtic race which has maintained its national tongue in the fullest vigour—the Welsh. The tendency is well illustrated by the action of the Society for the Preservation of the Irish Language, which at its last council meeting voted a grant of books towards the library which is being formed in connection with the Welsh Club in Whitehall Court, London. MR. EDWARD GEORGE HEMMERDE, K.C.— who has just been re elected M.P. for East Denbighshire—is, like Mr. Joseph Chamber- lain, a Camberwell man, having been born in the Peckham portion of the borough in 1871. He was educated at Winchester and at University College, Oxford, where he gained high scholastic and athletic honours. ACCORDING to Dr. Macnamara, who now represents Camberwell in Parliament, the famous borough was named after an old Welsh prince who lived there in ancient days. Dr. Macnamara claims the district as a portion of Wales, and no doubt would be prepared to accept Mr. Hemmerde as a Cymro, though it would be doubtful if the same distinction would be admitted by him for Mr. Chamberlain. THE Royal Welsh Male Choir are having a splendid time in New Zealand. The other day, for instance, they were at Auckland, and it is worth noting that the box office receipts for the first week amounted to nearly £ 1,000. The choir has already travelled 25,000 miles, and has the same distance to cover again before the tour is brought to a close. It is interesting to note that in every town, in which the choir has performed, they have met with Welsh people who have, as may well be expected, been particularly enthusi- astic.