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--.-----=--ISiEADYFODWG LOCAL…
-=-- ISiEADYFODWG LOCAL BOARD. PKOPOsED FEVER HOSPITAL. j THE SALARIES OF THE OFFICIALS. The u-nal fortnighUy meeting of the strady- fedwg L"C*1 Board Mas held on Friday last, when there were present Mr J. Davids, Bry[}ffd Ie en. in the ch,iig, Messrs Dd. Jones, Kvan Davies, J. Davies (Yardy), T. Griffiths, J. Walters, LJ W. Davief, A. Cnle, and S Smith. Mr W. H. Matthias tht, new member, having been duly sworn, thert-upon took liia seaL-A. tender was received from Mr David Jones, undertaker, Treherbert, for the su. ply of a 0 hearse slId one horse at 20s., and far a hearse and two horses, 30^.—Mr Walters asked if they had two or threa corpses for interment in one doy whether they could not get some modifiation-The CbHirman thought it wt.uld be enough to have one.— The Clerk (Mr Valttr R. Morgan) said tle undertaker would hardly Le willing to tske a c rpse from one house, and ttieu back lo another houab for a second corpse. —Mr D. W. Davies asked if they would stop pub ic "lunerals by having a hearse.—The Clerk replied that they could lI',t slop public funeral.—Mr D. W. Davies thou hL ttittt, was ihe idea ot the medical ctiicer in recommending that. a hearse should be \o.aed.- Mr J. Duvies saii that wren there was ft heaiee it was iUwaya a check to a very large extent, but the iioiu d had no power to stop public funerals. —The tsnder was a ceptfd. WATER. Si PPL\ AT CLYIACH. Mr. D. W. Davies asked the surveyor (Mr J. W. Jones) what he tad dote with regard to the water supply fLr « lydach.-The Surviytr replied that he had done nothing in the maotk-r. The Chairman said that tbo intention of the waterworks committee wan tu htivo fad ic from CWUI Clyduch. Mr D. W. Davits said that ttey could not get it, as there was aouie legal difficulty jn it.e matter, lip y. iahJd to knew what cue inhabitants were to lil', as there weie 150 houses tcexe which bad not a dropof water. the people having to go about two uilts to fetch the water they needed.—The Clerk surgesed that Mr I). W. i)uvlta should propose a resolution on the sabjt-ct.—Mf D. W Da.viu tbuoght th",t aresoluti n had already been passed.— i he Clerk 3ai'i ttiat the only resolution was thac the sUiVoyot rfhou-d pre- pare an estimate of the cost.—Mr D. W. U.vies -asked whether ttio wateiwoiks company were not tesponbible for aiiDplying water to the ccttates, as tuey would Dot allow anybody else to do so. 1 he Clerk said the pre per cou do' to adopt would be for the Boaru io give tue wateI works company notice to euppty tLe collages with vsater, and that if thecom- j<&u7 diu not do su then the Board might supply- Mr D. W. Davies proposed that the waterworks company to served with a not ce to supply, the water. — Mr T. iir ffiths seconded the proposition.— Carried. APPLICATION FOK LAYING TSLEPHOiSE POLES. The Clerk suid that there was an application from "the Telephone Company to lay down poles for tele- phonic purpu-ea lh ougb the district of the Board. lib suggested tt,a.t the Board should, in addition to charging the <rdiiia»y shiliing a pole per annum, ask that telephonic conni unicaticn should be laid on bei.we< n the otticts or the Board and his (the Clerk's) cilice in Poutypridd free of charge.—Mr T. iiriiffitl.s proposed that permission be grafted upon the tenus suggested by the Clerk.—Mr D. W. Davies seconded the resolution, which was carried. -&Ir I'-bLez, of the Western Counties and South Wales Telephone Company, who was in attendance, -was then admitted into the board room, and in formed of the terms upon which the Board were willing to comply with the request of the telephone company. whereupon Mr Foster promised to convey their decision to the general manager. He then I Twithdrew. THE SANITARY COXDITIOS CF PORTH. A memorial, signed by a number of the influential inhabitants of Porth, a* read stating that on the 14th instant a meeting of the Porth and distr;ct tradesmen was convened to take into consideration the sanitary condition of Portb, which was in a very unsatisfactory state. About four years some drains were made for the put pose of diaining, but they jegietted to say that the drain between Hannah- atreet and the river had never properly attained the object which the Board had in view. The drain had been opened and re-opened, but still the defect which existed had not leen remedied. The drain in its present state was a source of great danger to the inhal itauts. The memorial concluded by ask ng the Boaid to place the matter in the hands of a competent engineer—Mr T. Griffiths said with the exception of the part relating to the surveyor, the inhabitants had cause for serions com; laint. As the surveyor was awaie the fall was Dot great enough there, and the le st blockage in the sewer prevented any circulation ihtre.— Mr J. Davies said he could assate the Board that there were heaps of oomplbiuts in regard thereto. He would propcso that a committee of the Board meet those people who hud signed the memorial on the ground with the surveyor. He had attended the meeting which was held, and had advised them to send a memorial to the Board.—Mr D. Jones asked whether the com- plaint refer.ed to the old drainage or the new drain- age.-Mr T. Griffiths said that was with reference to the existing drains, not the forthcoming drainage. —The Purveyor said he thought the source of com- plaint was at a point between the Porth Hotel and the Primitive Methodist Chapel. There was a sub- side noa «f the colliery workings there. He was under the firm conviction that that was what caused the defect. The other portions of the drain worked satisfactory. He did not twnk the I ernarks in the referred to the drains that he was making now.— Mr T. Grithths seoonded Mr Davies' proposi- tion for the appoittment of a oom toil tee.—Carried. PROPOSED FEVER HOSPITAL, The Clerk received the following letter from the Local Government Board with reference to providing hospital accommodation for infections diseases :—SIK,—I am directed by the Local Government Board to state that they have bad under foraidt-ration a copy of the ieport of the Medical OfBter of Health for the Ystradyfodwg Urban Saiitaiy District og the ieceDt prevalence Ferndale. Having in view the circumstances recorded in that report, the Board dtj>iie to draw the attention of the Sanitary Autboiity to the 'advantage they would have possessed ia dealing with the outbreak in ques- tion, as well as with outbreaks of other infectious diseases which have occurred from time to time in the diatiict, if they had ba.d in readiness some Hospital accommodation (not necessarily of a large or expensive chiracter) for the isolation of those persons who could not be treated at their own nornes without danger to others. The Board's experience ia that where proper Infectious Mnspitsl accommodation ha.3 been provided by a Sanitary Authority, the independent poor, and indeed the inhabitants generally, are not un- willing to avail themselves of its alvantages. Moreover in tlo abstnee of a Hospital, many USt.8 iu which it might be desirable to enforce the provistons of Section 124 of the Public Health Act, 1S73, must necessarily be left in houses where tber e 130 naasiftfsily a want of proper lodging and accemmodation" within tMe meaning vf that section, with the likelil ood of their Wcoming so many centres of infection. I am to lXIint out fcnat by the prompt isolation in hospital « £ the earliest cases of an infectious disease slight outbreaks might often be prevented from giving -xi.s,e to serious epidemics, which independently of toe suffti?inff-and mortality that they cause, often throw htavyjburdens npon the rates. Having *egwd therefor# to the grave responsibility which tho Sanitary Authority i&eur by the spread of infections disease in the district in consequence of the want of ttt means of isolation which under thcpruviattna of the Public Health Act, they are ep'Oowereti to supply,. I aw to request that tbey w 11 take the question into Consideration and it ui the Board otthe result.—Mr A. Cule sug- gtoujd that they should apply to Messrs Cory Bros. tut pcftniaaioD to use Maindy Hall, gratis, < f the pu>pose3 of an infections hospital. He would pruyesie that a deputation from the Board wait ujpo* wa Cory &rt« fof that, purpose and that they *||p wait upon My tjratjrsffSy Bailey's tim fco waire the question of ground rent.-1— Mr D. W. Davies seconded the I motion which was asrref-d to.—The Chairman and Mes^-s A. Cule and Evan Davies were appointed as a d^puHtiou.—The Cbrk to th" Surveyor I'he pl-ins will be rjady this day fortnight P—The 'I Suiveyor; Ye*The Clerk On what land P- Thf. t^urveyoi On Pentyla land.—The Clerk was instructed to r.-ply to tbo L;>col Government Bciard that two schemes—one the erection of a ferf-T ho?p&a), and the otber that of securing Mnindy Hill fin t'•<« purpose—were before the Board and tnat one of them would be adopted. THE SALAKItS OF THE OFFICIALS. The Clerk read the foihwini; letter which the chair- man had received from Mr William Jetikin?, one of the I members of the P> in d:—"Sir, 1 was very sorry to find at this last moment th t I canrot attend the Btatd meeting to-day. felly intended dc;iugso,and had arranged accordingly, out an important appoint- ment, whicii 1 cannot forego, has been made for me in Cardiff this afternoon with eoino of my people who are but 8";dullI in tho district. Undt-r th se circumstances ni .y 1 Hsk you to lay the following before the Board having reference tu the motion standing against my name in the agenda, viz.: the question of wages and salaries. The suggestion I should pi ke upon this subject were I present, would be. and 1 hope I may be peraiitied to do so now by letter, that a committee be selected from the members of tJ e Board to consider the question ot wages paid (o workmen under regular employ- ment by the Boaid, having reference to wages paid to similar clas-see of ku.ien in the district, and that the same lommi'^ee also deal in the same manner with tho salaries of certain officials of the Board. Mv reason fu" drawing the Board's atten- tion to these matters is that I find the wages paid to workmen in the regular etnyloy if the Board are considers :ly higher than those paid to similar classes of workmen employed elsewhere ;n the dis- L icr, noiwithstandirg ihat the Board's workmen areeu.ployed resr larly throughout the year, whereas a nimilur el.iss of workmen employeu elsewhere are subject to a considerable losa of time, as well as a lower rate of wages. As to the offioials I think these should be taken into consideration. Take, for instance, the inspectors. These have been, during the last cix or s .'ven years, receiving 30 per Of at. upon their original salaries. Of course I ex- press no olliniou upon this subject, further than it is a matter, undet- the present depressed state of trade in this district, that should have the Board's atten- tt-n ion, and it appears to me that a committee is the most efl'crual manner of dealing with the sub- j.ct. and [ usk upon the grounds piven that a com- mittee of the Buard bo appointed for the purpose.— Mr Evan Davies said thut the inspectors had more joil) work to do now than when they were appointed.- Mr D vid Jjnqs as-id what the workmen uuder the Board wire paid.—Tue C'erk read the list, h"m which it appeared that the payments varied from 2s 3d ;o W 2d per day. -Mr J. Divies moved th;it a committee be appomied as suggested by Mr Jen- kins, and tnat the matter be discussed at the next meeting of the Board.—Mr Waiters seconded the molioc, which was agret d to.- The following was tho committee appoioted :-The Chairman, Messrs W. Jenkins, P. Griffiths, — Jones (Craigddu), — Davies (Por h Hothi), — Evane, and — Lax. OVERPAID RATE BY THE DINAS COLLIERY COMPANY. The Clerk -aid that ths auditor had stated that he should surcharge the collector unless the Dinas Colliery Jompany paid the money which was due on the last rate-—\lr E. Davies moved that the sum ot 1:6 19.i 5d, the amount overcharged on the current rate, be aliowed.-This was seconded and agreed to.
RHONDDA LABOUR AND LIBERAL…
RHONDDA LABOUR AND LIBERAL ASSO- CIATION. The executive committee of the above association met at the Bailey's Arms Assembly Rooms, Pentre, on Monday evening in last week, to take into consideration the salaricato be paid Mr Abraham, M.P., and Mt J. W. Jones, the general secretary. Mr T. P. Jenkins, Tony- pandy, presided. Mr D. Lawrence, Treorky, occu- pied the vice-chair. There was a latge attendance. The Chairman, in opening the proceedings, said "The political aspect just now is not so encouraging as we anticipated. Mr Gladstone and his party have been checked, bat not defeated, by a combi- nation of the weait y and non-progressive element, assisted by their a rvile parasites. The Home Rule question, like all greit reforms in this and every other country, will be slow on account of the stren- uous opposition of the privileged classes. That arrogan', vain, and political knave, Joseph Cham- berihin, the bitterest and most deliberate enemy the working classes ever had, has for the moment sua. ceeded ia staying the hand of justice from being extended to Ireland. He, with his blind followers, have checked the "Grand Old Man-the grand old friend of the toilers and spinners of the nation. Judas Iacariot betrayed our Saviour, his Master, for thitty pieces of silvel-, but the ancient Judas was so mortified on reflection of Lis fiendish action that he immediately committed suicide, but the Bir- mingham Judas sold hia master and his country to gratify personal ambition, and instead of following the example of his ancient friend, and end his dis. honourable life, be rejoices in his infamous work of staying the progress of Radicalism, the pride of advanoed civilisation. The seals of office dangled before his eyes, He left the truth, and hy his falsehood rise. BJ faithful to the great cause of Liberalism, be faithful to the gnud old chief, the champion of a hundred fights, and your faithfulm ss will soon be rewarded by the liberation of a noble people, onr Irish brethren." Toe Chairman, in referring to the salaries to be paid to Mr Abraham and the general secretary, spoke in touching tortus of Mr Abraham's ability, his courage, and devotion to the people's cause, both in and out of Parliament, and adding that he (the chairman) bftd given Mabon a name whi h was truly deserving, that is "Wales" Labour Champion." The Chairman was frequently ap- planded when alluding to the honorable member.- A long discussion on the salaries' question then took place, but it was unanimously agreed to let the matter stand over for a month.
PONTYPRIDD AND RHONDDA VALLEY…
PONTYPRIDD AND RHONDDA VALLEY TRAMWAYS. The works of the above tramways are being rapidly laid between Pontypridd and Porth. They were visited on Monday and Tuesday by the chair- man of the company, Mr F. R. Crawshay; Mr H. T. McNeale, director; and Mr W. Lister Holt, engi- beer; also by Mr W. A. Pope, chairman, and Mr H. F. Monro, director of the contracting company. These gentlemen also visited Treherbert and the upper part of the valley, with the view of making the necessary arrangements for the speedy prosecu- tion of the works in tcia part of the rente.
I PENTYRCH SCHOOL BOARD.
I PENTYRCH SCHOOL BOARD. TRIENNIAL ELECTION. The following geu lemen weril nominated on Monday last as candidate* for the above election, which takes place to-day (Fiiday), viz.:— Hooker, Thomas William, Sealawn, Southern- down, gentleman *Je £ feries, Henry, The Ynis, near Cardiff, gen- tleman Jenkins, Thomas, Rose Villa, Pentyrch, Baptist minister; John, Evan, Castell-y-mynyeh, Pentyrob, farmer; Lloyd, Thomas, Gwaelodygarth. Pentyrch, com- mt rcial travellar; *Reea, Theopuitus, The Vicarage, Pentyrch, clerk i. holy order8. The gentlemen whose names are marked with an asterisk (*) were members of the old board, and the retiring Member* are the Rev W. L% Monit, minist r, both ef Pentyrch.
LLINELLAU
LLINELLAU Er cof am Misa Maggie Williams, merch ienengaf David so Harriett Williams, Tonyrefail, yr hon a fu farw Llungwyn, 18S6. Hen efengyl bur yr lesn, Blant y codwm gwyd i'r Ian, GWDa i'w enwao berarogli Gan rinweddau yn mhob man Effeithian hon ar Maggie Williams A'i gwnaeth hi yn anwyl nn Gan ugeiniau ar y ddaear, A chan Iesu Grist ei Hun. Er yn forea augno ydoedd "Laeth y Gair 'n yr Ysgol Sal, Nes y teimlodd awydd dilyn Iesu ar y llwybr cul; Gwelwyd hi yn teithio'r llwybr Nes cyrhaeddyd hyd y glyn, f A" os collwyd gollwg arni, Gwyddis b'le yr oedd yn myn'd. Gwir mai pet y teulu ydoedd, 'N derbyn gwenau pawb o'r bron, Tal a mam, brawd a chwiorydd, 'N tywallt arni'u gwenau'n lion, Ond mae heddyw'n derbyn gwenaa Un oy'o well na'r rhai'n i gyd, Yn cigonolrwydd y llawenydd. Teulu dedwydd-alall fyd. Wrth ffarwelio a'i chyfeillion Rhoir i'r galou ddwfn glwy, Ond ffarwelio a pberthynaa Glwyfa'r galon lawer fwy, Anhawad gan rieni golli Pleotyn drwg fu'n briwio'n bron, Qcd anbawddach fyth ymadael Ag an anwyl fel oedd hon. Ond berth'nasau peidiweh wylo, Blaena wnaeth i wlad y gan, Nichyll Maggie ddeigryn mwyacb Sychwyd hwy gaa Leem'n Ian, Teithiwch ar y llwybr hwnw Svdd yn arwain ati hi, Pan gyrhaeddweh byrth y Wynfa j Bydd hi ym/n c-vidd a chwi. le, dn fn'r Llungwyn i ohwi, Cymylau tywyll guddia'ch nen, Ond edrychwych heibio'r cymyl, Goteu yw tu fewu i'r lieu, Tra'r y'en chwi mown gwis4oedd duon Arwyddiou galar, dan eich clwy, Gyda tbeu!u'r "gynau gwynion Y mae hi yn canu mwy. Nid yw brilach yo yr yagol, Yc hon oedd id I i'n holfus fan, Mae yn awr uwchlaw pob ysgoi Heb le i ddring,n uwch i'r laa, 'N lie cyfeillach gymysgiedig Hhåi diffygiol a rhai da, Mewn cyfeillach berifeithiedig, Seintiau aanctaidd-heb ddim pla. Tonyrefail. T. THOMAS.
CYFARFOD LLE^YDDOL SARON,…
CYFARFOD LLE^YDDOL SARON, YNYSHIEt. BEIRNIADAETH YR ALAWON, M. lOau (8.7.) Rhaid sylwi yn gyntaf y dylai cyfansoddwyr ieuaino dafu sylw neillduol cyu cynyg at wnead alaw gynulleidfaol. Mae lie i ofni na wneir y sylw dyladwy yn y cyfeiriad hwn. Gofynir yn arbenig mewn alaw gynulleidfaol naturioldeb, cydweddiad a'r penill y cenirarno. Cymer yr olaf i fewn wrth gwrsddewisiadcyweirnodau ynnghyd adiweddebau perthynasol. Hefyd dylau pob ymgeisydd ddeall natur yr emyn yn ddi, fel y gallai ieuo y gerddor. iaeth i ateb nodwedd yr byn y cenir am dano. Cydnabyddir fod alaw gynulleidfaol anystwyth bob amser yn wrthodedig gan bob cerddor yn arbenig. Rhaid cyfaddef fod gwneud alaw litbrig a chanadwy yn orche&t, ond y mae modd gwneud hyny drwy ofal 800 cstudiaeth. Gyda byn o syl- wadan gwnawn ddechreu sylwi ar yr alawon fel y deuant i'n sylw o'r sypyu heb gynyg at eu dlla- barthu. Agrippa yn E leiaf. Hawdd dealt mai ym- geisydd ieuano yw Agrippa. Nid yw hyd yma yn deall fat i gyplysus dwy crotohet a'a gilydd. Methodd a thrawsgy weiiio i B leiaf. Mae esgyn o F sharp i 0 sharp yn symudiad croes iawn i han- fodion alaw gynulleidfaol. Rhaid i'r awdwr wrth astudiaeth helaethach cyn y ilwydda i ddysgleirio fel cyfansoddwr. Dewi Myrddin a wnatth ymdreoh i gyf-insoddi alaw, ond y mae wedi methu a liwyddo i wneyd un dderbyniol, Ni chynwysa ddigon o amrywiaeth, ac heblaw hyn dylaaai ddewia cywirnod mwy cyd- naws a'r penill na G fwyaf. Hefyd both am y nod arweiniol (t) bon nen fesnr 11. Tebyg iddi ddiauo ei Bylw. Dylid ail-edrych dros ayfansoddiad cyn ei anfon i gyatadleaaeth. Rbaid iddo yntau wrth ymroddiad. Dylasau Dewi Selaig nodi ei gyweir- nod ya G modd Lah. Teimlwn fod Dewi wedi llwyddo i wneyd alaw bur naturiol. Ond beth am ei gwreiddoldeb ? Cvdmared ei eiddo a Diniweid- rwydi, ya euwedig y chwechi-d frawddeg aef, Achub bentewynion tan." Dylasai Dewi astudio mwy, ac o hyn ailan ymgyrhaedd mwy at newydd- deb. yid yw un o'r Yagol wedi bod ya ffodaa yn newyeiad ei gyweirnod. Hollol anmrhiodol yw G íwyaC i ateb emyn erfyniadel. Heblaw hyn y mae yr alaw yn rhy undonol. Y mae gauddo law- ysgrif dda, ac wedi ysgrifenu ei gopi yn drefnus. Cat em iddo dalu ihagor o syl w i farddoniaeth, yna gellir dysgwyl gwell eyayrch oddiwrtho. Y mae ati;iriad ei alaw yn dyweyd ar unwaith nadyw yn ysgoler cerddorol. Himethog, sydd dipyn yn anrhefnua gyda'i waith. Nid yw yn rhy gartrefol gyda'r gyfun- drefn nowydd allwn fedawl. Ar bob cyfrif dylastd ysgrifenu y nodiant yn fwy eglur. Morli bynag yr ydym wedi ein hargyhoeddi mai un yn dechreu mewn maea newydd iddo ef yw yr awdwr. Dy- mnnwn yo garedig ddyweyd wrtho am astudio yn mhellach yn y gangen hyfryd. Meddylied wrth wneud hyny am gadw at yr hyn a ddywedwyd genym ar y dechreu. Hytrach yn undonol y cana y waith hon. Glan Cledr sydd wedi ymgeisio at newydddeb, ond an ydyw naa gellir ei pymeradwyo. Ysgri- fenodd yn G fwyaf un ytngaia anobeithiol i ddechreu. Hedlaw byn ni obeir ganddo un traws- gyweiriad. Sior ydyw mai anfynych y cyfarfyddir a pheutll a'r un meddwl o'i dechreu i'w diwedd. Fel hyn y barnodd Glan Cledr yn yr amgylcbiad dan sylw. Peth arall sydd yn gwnend ei alaw yn un o'r cyffredin yw sytnud trwy drydeddau a hyny yo ail-adroddiadol. Mae eisiau i'r ymgeisydd da. mwy o sylw i weithiau da awduron. Mae Glan Cledr i'w ganmol am ysgrifenu ei gynyrob meddyliol mur eglur achryno. Cymro Egxfa a ddewisiodd amser 3-2 i ysgri- fenu wrtbo. Teimlwn nad priodol gwneud hyny. Mae yr effaith ya y gwahauot symudiadau i'w teimlo yn wau a difywyd. Yn mhellach dylasai yr awdwr woeod mwy o ymdrech at ddiweddeban da ao eSeithio). Ysgrifenodd yn E leiaf, a boddlonaar fod yn upodcl o'i amgylch. Meddylied y tro nesaf am gynllun a phwynt i weithio wrthynt. Bnasai yu dda genym allu dweyd ei fod wedi ysgrifenu ei gyfansoddiad yn brydferth a chryno. Cofied yr awgrym pan yn an'on i gystadleuaeth y tro nesaf Mae gan Egwan amcan bar dda at gyfauaoddi alaw a thipyn or teimlad (. ytnreig yoddi. Os gwna yr awdwr sylwi yn mheHaoacyiuaaa ui panddywed WD fod yr alaw fel oyfanwaith yn t'hy undonol. OewØ isudd A leiaf yn gyweirnod a metnwn a deall beth oedd ei feddwl wrth syuud i C fwyaf yn y bed- waredd frawddeg, aef "I galonau'r oedfo bon." Credwn wrth wnead hyny fod taedd at difaterwch mewn gofyu am both mor bwysig. Byddai yo hawdd cael cyweirnod llawer mwy perthynasol. Heblaw byny teimlwn y frawddeg yu anystwyth ac hefyd yr olaf, Addefwn fod Eg wan wedi gwneud ymdrech lied foddbaoi. Yr un yw Iorwerth ao Egwan. Detholodd ef B leiaf yn gyweirnod, 80 ni chawn yr on arall. Mae ganddo alaw lithrig ar y cyfan ond buasai yn well iddo wneud llai o'r frawddeg agoriadol. Dylasem ddweyd ein bod yn hoffi y ddwy gyntaf. Mewn ton gynulleidfaol diagwylir mwy o amrywiaeth i melodedd a dewisiad gwell o ddiweddebau a obyweirnodau. Mae y glust yn blino wrth glywed yr nn seiniau yn cael en defnyddio yn ormodol o gwmDas y cyweirnod. Ysgrifenodd "Do Me So" yn F fwyaf. Nid_ priodoi oedd gwneyd hyny. Gweddi yw yr emyn, a pheth anmhriodcl oedd dewis cyweirnod mwycr i osod allan ymbiliad. Heblaw hyn nid yw yr alaw yn nn naturiol. Nid da yw y trawsgyweiriad i B fwyaf yn mrawdde^ y bnmed. Dy wedwn byn wrth bob cerddor oyfarwydd fod yn rhaid wrth dipyn o ofal i'w wueud-yn arbenig yn y sefyllfay mae yr awdwr wediei ddef- nyddio. Meddylied am hyn eto. Y mae yr amcan yn dda, ond un heb ei gwneud yn effeithiol ydyw. Gyda eithrio hyn cana yr alaw yn bur lithrig, ond Gyda eithrio hyn cana. yr alaw yn bur lithrig, ond nid yw yn berthnasol a'r geiriau a ddetbolwyd gan y Pwyllgor. Cruger a ysgrifenodd alaw anmherthynisol a'r emyn hefyd. G. fwyaf yw ei gyweirnod, a thraws- gyweiria unwaith i D y pumed. Diweddir tair brawddeg ganddo ar y tonydd. Hytrach yn afrwydd yw y frawddeg agoiiadol. Arnlyga yr awdwr beth gallu cerddorol. Ysgrifena yn JiBn- moladwy, so amcana fod allan o'r cyffredin fel awdwr. Buasai yn sefyll gwell manlaia Tn y wobr pe rhoddasai fwy oystyriaeth wrth gyfansoddi. Pe na bnasai ond bon yn y gyatadleuaeth ni allasem ei gwobrwyo glin fod penill neil!duol wedi ei nodi i gyfansoddi arno. Mae cynyrch Cruger yn ol ofod i fyny a nodwedd yr un hwnw. Llwyddodd D Minor i wneyd alaw naturiol a gwir berthynasol ar emyn detholedig. Bu yn ffodns yn newisiad ei gyweirnod, set D. Minor. Modd bynag rhaid anghymeradwyo y 5ed mesur, gan ei fod yn symudiad rby gelfyddydol mewn alaw gynulleidfaol. Buasai ya well genym D yn lie B naturiol. Gwelir ein bod wedi oyfnewid y cyfryw. Tnedda yr awdwr fynychu yr un diwedd. eban. Gwelir nad yw eiddo D minor yn ddifai, ond mentiwn ddweyd ei fod yn yfed yn belaeth iawn o'r hyn ddylai alaw gynulleidfaol fod. Yr ydym wedi cael blaa mawr with ei ohaDD, gau fod ei holl aymndiadau mewu peiffaith gydgotdiad ar penill hen a derbvniol. Cynghorem y pwyllgor i gynyg gwobr am y cyngbaneddiad o honi. Gallai cerddor da ei gwneud yn ddn wir waaanaetbgar, gan fod yn hawdd ei gwneyd yn d6n gyfoethog a derbvniol. Rhodder y wobr i D minor. Hyn ar air a chydwybod, T. JOIIX, LLWY.NIPIA. Gorphenaf lOfed, 1886.
"PARCH I'R HWN Y MAE PARCH…
"PARCH I'R HWN Y MAE PARCH YN DDYLEDUS. MK. R. G. HUGHES AC IFOBIAETH. Y mae enw Mr Hughes bellaeu yn bar adna- byddus, nid yn yu rnhlith lfüdaid y Dosbarth, ond trwy'r Undeb yn gyffredinol. Nis gwyddotu am neb sydd wedi gweithio'n galetach, ac wedi aberthu unvy o'i amser tros Ifoiiaeth na Mr Hughes. Da genym ddeall ei fod erby a r-yn wedi enill yr anrbydedd o fod yn Is-ly wydd yr Undt-b yn y Gynadledd ddiweddaf yn Llaudcilo, ao y mae'n sicr o fod yn wir deilwng o'r aorhydedd. Y mae'n deilwng o sylw hefyd mai efe ydyw tad y syniad o ddatbliad haner-canmlwyddiant yr Urdd, sydd i gymeryd lie y Sadwrn olaf yn y mis hwn. Hir oes iddo i barhau i wneyd daioEi yn y cyfeiriad hwn, ac i fod yn wasanaeth^ar i'w ganedl tros ba. un y mae bob amser yn dwyn y fath sel. CYMRO.
A CHANGE OF AIR.
A CHANGE OF AIR. WHY IS IT NECESSARY, AND HOW TO BENEFIT BY IT. Oh for a change is the cry from town and country, and packing for the annual visit to the seashore or the Welle is the older of the day. The various health resorts are frequented not so much by those who are actually invalids aj by those who wish to be protected from becomido, Fo. The routine of every-day life, the close applica- tion to business or study, the pressure of home cares, all tend more or less to put the system out of tone and to make a change necessary, And it should be remembered that it is in the "change the chief benefit lies. It is true that the ozone laden breezes cf the coast, the matulinal dip in the sea, and the orthodox drinkiDg of the mineral waters, have their uses, but the benefit derived from them is greatly enhanced by the change the health.seeker undergoes,-tbe change that is of air, of scene, of diet, and of habits of life. It is a maxim that the greater the change the greater the benefit, granting only that the change is a suitable one. Thus it is that while the residents of the inland districts hasten to the sea shore, the coast-dwellers seek inland health resorts, and those who live in the valleys or plains find in the bracing air of mountains that renewal of energy which is sought in the more ger,ial-climate of the lowlands by those whose lot is cast in hilly dis- tricts. To this change of air should be added the no less necessary change of habits and surround- ings, of companionship and diet. These are all so many aids, subordinate possibly, but Leverthf- less indispensable,-to that renewal of the bodily energies sought in a holiday. Neither is this all that is necessary. Most experienced medical men now-a-daya adviae the taking during the change of a course of some good tonic medicine-as for instance that popular preparation Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitteis which has secured the approval of many leading physicians, and whose praises are sung by most people who have tried it. This, as a rule, still further emphasizes the beneficial effects of the change upon the system, increasing the immediate benefit arising from the change, and making it more permanent. The motto then for health. seekers at this season should be a tbree-fold one, Complete rest, thorough change, and course of a good tonic medicine.
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p EARS'SOAP J)EARS' gOAP pEARS' gOAP p E,IRS'SOAP p EARS' SOAP pEARS' gOAP pEARS' gOAP p EARS'SOAP pEARS' gOAP pEARS' gOAP pEARS' gOAP DEARS' OOAP pEARS' gOAP PEA]US' SOAP DEARS' COAP DEARS' QOAP PUREI FRAGRANT f REFRESHING I For TOILET & NURSERY. EX HI HI TT 9 V HOXOCRS, Fifteen International Awards for absolute Purity find absence of Artificial Coloui ing. Fair white hands Bright clear complexion Soft healthful skin. PEARS' SOAP la specially preparer" for the deli- cate gkiri'of Indies and children and others sensitive to the wea- ther, win&r and summer. Pre- vents Redness, Roughness, ond Chipping. ADELINA PATTI write, "1 have found HOAP matchless for the Hands and Complexion." (Signer") ADELINA PATTI. MRS. LASTGTRY writes:- "I have much pleasure in statinlr I have used PEARS' SOAf for some time. and prefer it tL, any other." (Signed) LILI.IE LIXCIKY .PEARS' BOAP-Tablets 1-. 116, and 2/6. The 2 '6 Tablet is perfumed with Otto of Roses. A smaller Tablet (unscei.ted) i* sol at6d., but insist on haYing Pt:IHS' as vilely-injurious imitations arc often substituted for extra gain. yy Makers hy Sytcial P.o'jai Appointment 'o H.R.H. Th; Prince of Waled
[No title]
ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warran ted to cute all discharges from- the urinary organs, in either MX '(acquired or constitutional), gr*vel, end pains in the back. Guaranteed free from meeoary. Sold in boxea, 4b 6d each, all chewistB *wd miaol median* vendors; er sent for wtty atampe by tin Makers, The Lincoln and Midland Counties Draft Co., Lincoln. Wholesale, Barclay and 8oa*> Luufllli
Advertising
m .1:. Ii!; f' ,:tt o ?, ¡, lH -AL Q Iftl lilt 14 Øt I MtTHB t KIDNEYS, LIVER, AND URINARY ORGANS. onlyrohnerway by {/fa V' which any disease can "» cured, and that is by removing the cause The great medical authoritie* of the day declare that nearly every diteate i$caused by deranged kidneys » HW. Tq restore these, therefore, is the only wa^ b £ ^l^health can be secured. Here is where Warners Safe Cure naa achieved its great reputation. It tg:edsirectly upon the kidneys and liver, and by placing them in a heaJlthy condi. tion drives disease and pain from the Bystem.^orallWd^v, liver, and urinary trouble*; for women; for malaria and general debility, thu great remedy ftO equal. For DIABETES ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For sale by all chemists and druggists, and at the stores, Price 4s. 6d. per bottle. If your chemist does not Keep and will not order it, send your orders to H. H. WARNER &, CO., 47, FARRINGDON 8TREE1V LONDON. E.C.
'----'-._--THE WELSH BAPTISTS…
THE WELSH BAPTISTS IN LONDON. RECOGNITION OF THE REV R. ROBliLi I S, LATE OF PENTRE. On Shnrsday evening, the Rev Dr Angus, principal of Regent's Park College, presided at a recognition service in connection with the settle- ment (f the Rev Robert Robert late of Pentre, Pontypridd, as pastor of thd Welsh Baptist Church in Castle-street East, Oxford Maukeb, aa j successor to the Dev Wiiliam Joae?, of Fishguard. f The oause now existing at Castle-street East was established 37 yaais ago, and is stated to be making rapid pio^ves^, tLe working of the church being uia n'y ca> ried on for the benefit of young 'Weahmen eokfg"d in business h uses in the West-end.—I'he Chairman read a letter from the Rev C. tf. iSpurgeon, concerning ti.e eveut of the evening, in which hesuid I would gladly have been with your Welsh friends ;f I hid been well enough: but I am warned by repeated illnesaes thrt I must not go beyond my ever-pressing home work. I wish our biethren the richest blessings. May their uiinister Da amongst them in all the dew of the Spirit. It must be a great help to friends ooming from the pi iucipaiity to find a congrega- tion in which their mother tongue ill spoken, and where warm hearts wiil welcome them. Hence I wish prosperity io the wholeof the Welsh ohurohes in London. At the same time any sweetness of language will fail unless diere be fulness of Gospel tl uth i, nd power; and I pray that this may abide with the church at Castle-street ever- more."— The RE v David Davies bespoke the sympathy and support of tbe congregation on behalf of Mr Roberts, and expressed his pleasure at knowing that the church intended to b ild themselves a new chapel, and had J6500 already subscribed towards the undertaking.-The new pastor, who was cordially ieceived, addressed the andienoe in Welsh, thanking his miniaterial brethern for coming to welcome him in snoh nurnbers.-The Rev Wm. Rees, of Moorfield, as- as the only other Welsh Baptist minister in London, expressed his pleasure at having such a colleague as Mr Roberts.
STEALING BEER FROM A RHONDDA…
STEALING BEER FROM A RHONDDA VALLEY BREWERY. At Ystrad police-court on Monday (before AIr Ignatius Williams, Stipendiary magistrate, aud Mr John Davies.) Eees Morgan, engineer. and John Breekwith, banksman, at Bute Colliery, weie charged with breaking into the brewery of the Rhondda Valleys Brewery Company.—Thomas John, Baglan-street, cellar man, sa.id he was in thd brewery on Sunday morning from half past 7 to 9 nine o'clcck. He left all the doors fastened inside, and the outside door was locked by the under-cellarman. The window in front of the brewery had never been opened while he was there on the 8th of March. The place was all secure when be left it at 6 o'clock. He placed a can (produced) in a position when he left but did not find it in the same place. He put it between two hogsheads. Went to the brewery at 6 o'clock this morning and found it about two yards from where he left it. A front window had been opened.—Mr Frank John, book-keeper to the Company, said he went to the brewery about 20 minutes to 11 yesterday morning. The door was shut from the outside. While in the office he heard someone in the brewery yard, and saw Rees Morgan with a brewer's top-can in his hand get on to the platform where they load the drays and from there pushed the window open and went in. Remained at the office until he came out watching through the window. He was there about three minutes. He had a hen scoop (produced). Went out into the yard and met him and found the scoop full of beer. Asked him what business had he there. He said he was just getting a. drop of beer for himself and his mates. Asked him who weie his mates? He said there waa one in the I back could'nt say whether he said Harry Buck or Jack Buck. Told him to put the scoop down by the side of the office and to come from the brewery in the proper way and to go about his business aud that he wonld hear of it again. The scoop contained half a gallon.-—P.O. Harria said about one o'clock on Sunday atternoon he arrested Rees Morgan and John Beckwith and chaiged tbem with entering the Brewwy iud stealing a. quantity of beer. Morgan said Ysa, it's right enough, 1 went in to fetch it through the windoiv, and John Beckwith helue-l U113 to carry it from there, and when I was coming back Mr John caught me coming out turoaga the window with a scoop full of beer." Beckwith said I was not in, but I carried the beer with Morgan." Last night, about ten o'clock he was on top of the Lady Margaret pit at which tbe prisoners were working. The engineer gave a turn and on the carriage coming up there was in the jar (produced) 3 pints of beer. He took it to the police-station. Had both prisoners out; asked them if they knew anything of the jar. They said they did. That they put the remaiuder of the beer they took from the brewery in it, and let the jar down on the carriage to keep it cool.— buperintendent Matthews said Beckwith was convicted of stealing pitwo»xi iu January, 1885, and fined 10s.—Both prisoners pleaded guilty.— Morgan said they went about 10 o'clock to see if they could see any of the brewery to gife them a gluos of beer. Could not see any of them. As his band was on the window it opened and he went in and drew a drop of beer. His Worship said it was a bad offence, for really it was breaking into tbe biewery. If that charge bad been entered against ttJew the court could not have dealt with it.—Fined Y,2 each, or go to priaoa for a month.
[No title]
TOWLB'S PKNNYROTAI, AND STtM PILLa rOil FtMALEs quickly oonect irregularities and relieve the distressing symptoms 10 prevalent with the set. Boxes Is. lid. nod 2a. 9.1., of all Chemiats. Send aojrwbere fof 14 or 34 Stamp*, by the Maker, T. B. TOWLK, Lkentst, Vtittfajgtrtfm.' <.
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HUGHES' i -} Blood Pills. THE üREAT CURE OF Blood, Skin, erves, Liver and Stomach, Complaints^ HUGHES' Blood Pills. Wonderful Medicine,, ITo be taken inJhe Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winters HUGHES' Blood Pills. Celebrated Remedy for Scurvy, Scrofula, Boils, Skin Rash, Headache, Biliousness, Nervous- ness, Fits, Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia, Sore Eyes, Distemper* Giddiness,Costiveness*. Wounds, Ulcers, &c., &c. NOTED MEDICINE FOR FEMULE COMPLAINTS. I -——— Sold by every Chemist at is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 61 4 J EagMNMdMs WARNING.! GREAT DECEPTION Is new practiced upon the Public. The notoriety of these PiN has created bue imitations. BEWARE that no spurious article is sold you, closely imitating the-, original. See that you get "HUGRES'S BLOOD PILLS with the trade mark, a "HEART" on each box. When offered a spurious article, communicate with the ,Proprietor- JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist,.