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Presentation Meeting at .Tylorstown.
Presentation Meeting at Tylorstown. Mr. J. E. Jones Honoured. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held on Wednesday last at the Ebenezer Congregational Chapel, Tylorstown, when Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and family were presented by the church and the locality with an illuminated address, a cheque, a pair of bronzes, marble clock, three gold bangles, and an oak framed photograph of Mr. Jones' Sunday School class. The chair was taken by Mr. D. Smith (vice- chairman of the Rhondda District Coun- cil). The Chairman, in his opening remarks, said that there never was a time when the world wanted more than ever men who could not be bought, whose words were their bond, who put character above wealth, who possessed opinions and a will, who would be honest in small things as well as great, whose ambitions were not confined to their own selfish desires, who were willing to sacrifice private interests for the public good, who were not, afraid to take chances, who were not afraid of failure, and who would not have one brand of honesty for business purposes and another for private life. He (the chair- man) believed Mr. Jones tried to fulfil this and the great gathering that night Was evidence of that faith in his integrity. The locality knew Mr. Jones as an earnest public man and a Christian. Yet he ven- tured to say his best qualities were drawn forth in the latter, in Ebenezer. And this was only natural, for his sterling manly qualities were the fruit, of his Chris- tian living, and his public work was the carrying of these principles into practice. Their loss was Lampeter's gain. He hoped that Mr. Jones would be spared for many a year to serve his Master and his country. The Rev. Jason James (B.) testified to Mr. Jones' worth; and the Rev. Hope Evans, Mardy, also spoke of Mr. Jones as a strong and consistent man. Mr. Lewis Lewis (overman), in a speech full of feeling, testified to Mr. Jones' char- acter, and highly eulogised his revered father, the Rev. J. Jones, Llangiwc, who had been a, powerful minister in his time; and it was evidently a case of like father like son. Mr. J. E. JONES, Tylorstown. Mr. Tom John, M.A. (ex-president of the N.U.T.), in a racy and instructive speech, said that that meeting was a, climax to the twenty-six years' service to e people. He exhorted the young men present to put their shoulders to the wheel when early, and when they would reach the autumn of their days they would find that their labours would not have been in vain. The question of to-day was not where a man was born, but what had he accomplished; and because Mr. Jones had accomplished good work on behalf of the masses, he had come there to do him honour. The Rev. J. Williams, Hafod; and Mr. John Evans, schoolmaster, Hafod, also spoke. Mr. William Morgan, one of the secre- taries then read the address, which was as follows: — ANERCHIAD Cyflwynedig i Mr. J. E. Jones gan Eglwys Annibynol Ebenezer, Tylorstown, yn nghyd a niter o'i gyfeillion, ar yr achlysur o'i ymadawiad o'r ardal. Anwyl Mr. Jones,—Pan wnaed yn eich bwriad i dori eich cysylltiad a a hardal, natuiiol oedd i ni fel eglwys ac ardalwyr deimlo yr hoffem wneuthur C°',nou'uld sylweddol o'r golled gawn trwy ac hefyd o'n gwerthfawr- OIad. o'ch llafur a'ch ymroddiad tra yn el1 plith. Pan ddaethoch yma, chwe- ya^tld-ar-hugain yn ol, safai y lie mewn f f-wi ?ngen am ddynion a fyddent yn oddion i wella a dyrchaf'u yr ardal mewn a chrefydd. Yr ydoedd hefyd yn d y Pet,hau by chain ar yr eglwys Uaeth wedi hyny yn anwyl yn eich golwg. Cafodd lleisiant yr ardal gymwynaswr ym- rOddgar ynoch, a phrawf o'ch anwyldeb tuag at yr eglwys fu eich gwaith yn ym- symeryd a chyfrifoldeb mawr y swydd o ysgnfenydd ei thrysorfa adeiladu, yr hon ianwyd genych yn anrhydeddus am y maith o bum-mlynedd-ar-hugain, a fu i chwi gael llawenychu yn llwyr ^aiiad y ddyled bum' mlynedd yn ol. Dell oec^ i'r e-g^wys roddi amlygiad ei if0*1 hymddiriedaeth ynoch, trwy Mv>1 i'r swydd bwysig o ddiacon, yn hon y profasoch eich hun yn ffyddlawn ei a*Us am ysbaid ugain mlynedd. Bu h swydd yn fater o bryder i chwi, a k,yd hi genych gyda thiriondeb a boneddigeiddrwydd yr efengyl. arrt i°fwyd dyddordeb yn lleisiant yr al trwy eich gwaith yn gwylio am ^War-mlynedd-ar-ddeg dros fuddianau Pfant ar y Bwrdd £ sgol. A chafodd Y weddw a'r amddifad o'ch cydymdeimlad lar, ,trwy eich gofal dros eu hamgylch- au fel trysorydd C'ronfa, y Danchwa, yr n11 a lanwasoch hyd ddydd eich ym- adawiad o'r lie. Mwy na'r oil fu i chwi car i yn ein serchiadau fel cyfaill sir i a Pharod, ac nid anghofiwn eich a'ch gwenau ar bob adeg i bawb ni ^d.uvahaniaeth. Par eich ymadawiad i ei ein bod yn colli un a brofodd £ u,n yn ddyn trwyadl a Christion pur. dvrn mynegiad eiddil o'n hedmygedd, hw arnoch dderbyn yr anerchiaa Ce, a'r anrhegion ereill, gan obeithio y faith c^w^' e*ch Priod, a'ch teulu, oes Ceiri a dedwydd i wasanaethu yn enw eich cv^i j i er Ei ogoniant ac er cysur eich sm-ddynion. Smifk^dwyd ar ran y pwyllgor —David Wth, cadeirydd; Griffiths, drysor- ysErtfinjddionm M°rgan J' Grifflth8• u.fr, ran yr eglwys:—Parch. 0. H. Jon Parch- Rowland Hughes, Evan Thomas Williams, Ellen James, s°ex John. snJ ran yi* ardalwyr:—Gwilym Thomas, Mn Uel Jones, Parch. T. Evans, T. H. Morris, M.B. Moa-ris, in presenting the address said church and the locality, fihoiiJu not find words strong to express hie sincere admiration of Mr. Jones. He was always one of the best. He wished Mr. Jones and family long life and prosperity in their new home. The address was a work of art, and was admirably done by Mr. Roberts, Trealaw. On behalf of the Sunday School class, Mrs. J. T. Jones presented Mr, Jones with an oak framed photograph of his Sunday School class. Mr. Evan Jones, one of the deacons, presented Mrs. Jones with a marble clock, bronzes (supplied by Mr. Michael, Tylorstown), and three gold bangles for the daughters. Mr. William Hopkins (deacon) also presented the cheque. Mrs. Jones suitably responded. Mr. Jones, in responding, said he felt deeply indebted to the many friends who had come to that meeting to do him honour. He openly confessed that the wrench of leaving Tylorstown had been much greater than he had anticipated; and he would never forget the kindnesses he had received here. Here he had met his trials and his victories, and Tylors- town would have a hallowed place in his memory. He had ever striven to do his duty, and he thanked the officers, the committee, and the numerous subscribers who had assisted to do him this inestim- able honour. They (the presents) would speak volumes in the future of the bond of union which had been between him and the locality. The Chairman then called for bardic addresses. Mr. Dryw (Y Dryw) was in his best form, while Mr. Wm. Edwards (Peirianydd) gave expression to some very choice and exceedingly appropriate verses. Also Mr. E. Harris. Dr. Phillips also spoke of Mr. Jones' moral worth. He said he was an all- round man. His presence would be felt in any assembly. He possessed that humour which charmed but did not hurt its victim. He was good enough to repre- sent the Methodists in its Monthly Meet- ing, which, of course, was very high praise inaeed. Appropriate speeches were also delivered bv Mr. W. James and Mr. W. Lewis (deacons), Mr. S. Thompson, and the Rev. E. W. Edwards.
Asthma Can be Cured.
Asthma Can be Cured. A Noted Physician Will Prove This to All bufferept. The astonishing statement that Asthma can be cured, coming from so well-known authority as Dr. Ruuolph Schiffmann, will be of interest to asthma sufferers. The experience ot most Asthmatics has been that, little if any relief has been afforded tnem by the metnods heretofore employed, and, in fact, the disease has up to now been regarded as incurable. This noted physician has, however, after a lifelong study of Asthma and kindred diseases, discovered a remedy which not only instantly relieve.s the severest cases of Asthma and Bronchitis, but has actually cured thousands whose cases had been pronounced incurable. So complete is Dr. Schiftmanirs confidence in his remedy that he requests this paper to announce that he offers to send a liberal sample package of Schiffmann's Asthma Cure free of charge to all persons sending him their name and address, plainly written on a post-card, within the next 4 days. He believes that an actual test will be the most convincing, and in fact the only way to overcome the natural prejudice of thousands of Asthmatics who have hereto- fore sought relief in vain. Although most chemists in Great Britain have sold his Asthma Cure ever since, it was introduced to the British public, still the Doctor fears there are some persons who have never heard of it, and it is with a view to reach- ing these that he makes this liberal offer. An opportunity to test, without cost, a remedy so celebrated and promising so much certainly should be eagerly grasped by every sufferer. Address Dr. R. Schiffmann, British Depot, 32, Snow Hill, London, E.C. B632
Advertising
DANCAKE DAY. If Pancakes are to be made as delicious as they ought to be, the following ingred- ients must be usedTo half a pound of Flour, add 2 large teaspoonfuls of BOKWICK'b BAKING PUWDtiR —without this they cannot be wtll made—seasoned with a little salt. Mix these in a dry state, ana add an egg beaten up, with i-pint of niiik. Fry at once, with butter or hud. N.B.-Tell your Grocer you must have BOKWIOK'S-
Ynyshir and Wattstown Co.operative…
Ynyshir and Wattstown Co- operative Soeiety. The above Society held its, monthly meeting at the Workmen's Hall, Ynyshir, on Saturday last, when Mr. Chas. Lewis, the president of the Society, occupied the chair. Members attended in large num- bers, and a very successful meeting took place. Nominations were made for mem- bers of committee, and five members were elected. On the appointments of presi- dent and vice-president being considered, Mr. Charles Lewis (Ynyshir), as presi- dent, and Mr. John Rees (Wattstown), as vice-president, were re-elected to their ir respective positions. Mr. John Rees (vice- president) delivered an address on The Need of Co-operative Education." A keen discussion followed on the address, when very interesting speeches were delivered by Mr. Charles Lewis (president), Mr. Fred Hughes, Mr. T. Griffiths, and others. The resolution put to, the meeting-" That the rule permitting the use of two and a half per cent. of the profits towards a scheme of education shall be put in force," was carried without opposition and with acclamation.
Unable to Stand Alone. I
Unable to Stand Alone. I Spinal Paralysis, Physical Weak- ness, Loss of Flesh. Another Extraordinary Cure by Dr. Cassell's Tablets. MR. WEKKLEY. Mrs. WEEKLEY. -Wig- toft, near Boston, Lines., writes" For a long time my son suffered from Spinal Weakness. He lost so much flesh that he was nothing but skin and bone. We had several doctors, but they all said there was no cure. He was always in pain, and was carried home twice since last Christmas. Many times he could not stand (alone, and was in bed for "seven weeks. He has "taken your Tablets a few weeks, and they have acted wonderfully. He can get up and dress him- self, and last Sunday he went to church for the for .the first time in ten weeks. He has gained flesh and strength rapidly, tie has walked in the village daily, and everyone is amased at the good the remedy has done." Dr. CASSELL'S TABLETS will cure you as they cured Mr. Weekley. They create healthy flesh, strength and vitality as no other medicine ever did, and they cure the most pronounced cases of Leanness of Body Wasting Diseases General Weakness Anaemia Wrecked Nerves Indigestion Paralysis of Nerves Mal-Nutrition I Loss of Flesh Kidney Weakness and all disease arising from physical and nerve exhaustion. We could ho more explain the marvellous action of this extraordinary tablet than you can explain the chemical phenomena which produces electricity. It is the tablet everybody requires. iold. and 2&. 9d. at all Chemists and Drug Stores everywhere, or post free from the famous Dr. CasseJls Co. Ltd., King Street West, Manchester. Advice free by letter.
Porth Technical & Evening…
Porth Technical & Evening Continuation Classes. The annual distribution of prizes in connection with the Porth Techhical and Evening Continuation Classes was held at the Calfaria, Welsh Methodist Chapel, Porth, on Tuesday evening. The meeting was splendidly attended, and much enthu- siasm was displayed as the successful students filed up to receive their prizes at the hands of Miss Jones, Maindy. Mr. E. S. Williams, M.E., Cymmer Collieries, presided, and in the course of a few pre- liminary remarks stated that, apart from the importance of these classes from an industrial point of view, there was the question of safety in the mines, and he did not know of any calling where there was such a great demand, not, only on the part of officials, but on the part of the workmen, for increased safety, as in the work of mining. To those students who were to receive prizes he would say that it was good to begin well, but it was better still to go on well (hear, hear). Mr. T. William Young, secretary of the Local Committee, then tendered his annual report, from which it was gathered that the centre embraced classes at the Elemen- tary and County schools, Ynyshir Boys' School, Wattstown, Llwyncelyn, Cymmer, Trehafod, and the Pupil Teachers' Centre. The charges for tuition were simply nominal; yet, considering the area which the centre covered, he regretted that the classes were not so well patronised as the committee would wish. In a district which should certainly demand at least 5,000 pupils, only 1,113 had been enrolled. Of this number, 766 had an attendance of 14 and upwards. The better the atten- dance the better the grants, and they all knew that this was the chief source to- wards sustaining the classes. The results of the examinations were as follow: — Mining (County), 45; Shorthand, 17; Geology (County), 3; Geology (Board of Education), 2; Welsh, 4; Building Con- struction, 3; Electricity, 4; Ambu- lance, 4; Machine Construction, 16. Mr. Young specially recommended that more attention should be paid to the Mining Classes. In a district which was so thoroughly mining in its character the importance of these classes appeared to be overlooked, and they should demand an attendance of at least, 500. The Engi- neering Classes were also poorly attended. In Mr. Cryer, they had one of the best qualified teachers in this particular depart- ment. Yet he was not encouraged so far as attendance was concerned. Mr. Young also urged the students to take advan- tage of the Ambulance Classes (cheers). Miss Jones, Maindy, also expressed a wish to see a marked increase in the membership next session. The present- day opportunities for education were good, yet it was surprising that no more advan- tage was taken of the Evening Classes. From a perusal of the figures which had been handed her, it appeared that 166 boys had been enrolled between the ages of 12 and 15, and 447 between the ages of 15 and 21, and over 21 they had 287. Of the girls, 41 were enrolled between the ages, of 12 and 15, 62 between the ages of 15 and 21, and 110 over the age of 21. These figures, she thought, were somewhat significant, and it appeared to her that, as a woman gets older, she desired to know more (laughter). She would be glad if the parents would also interest themselves, in the classes. It seemed such a pity that with all the appliances available there was not more use made of the classes. It was discouraging to the committee to find such a small number, comparatively speak- ing, availing themselves of the privileges. She expressed a wish that the parents should encourage their daughters to attend the Cookery Classes, and thus reap the advantages in their own homes (cheers). County Councillor W. R. Davies, Pontypridd, said that he represented an authority which was very much maligned, but he doubted as to whether there was any other authority which had done, and was still doing, so much for the cause of education as. the Glamorgan County Council (hear, hear). He regretted to hear that the attendance at the Porth Classes had fallen below the standard, but he would point out to them that they would compare very favourably with other parts of the county. It would, he thought, be a sad thing if the opportunities now presented in furthering one's education would be allowed to pass. He appealed for greater perseverance at the classes and more loyalty to the teachers. He had faith in the teachers and in the ability of the students. He was delighted with Miss Jones' encouraging address and of the graceful manner in which it was, delivered (cheers). Mr. T. W. Berry, Director of Educa- tion, in a rousing address, said that some of the speeches delivered that evening were of a discouraging character, but he thought that they had still something to be proud of. There was a tendency amongst some people of spending too much time in hunting after the origin of man- (laughter)—whereas they would be far better employed in the true mission of training themselves for the life hereafter (hear, hear). They should practise to be tolerant, kind and courteous to one an- other, and thus make life as pleasant as possible. During the evening, musical selections were given by the Porth and Cymmer Male Voice Party, under the conductor- ship of Mr. Rhys Evans; whilst solos were also rendered by Miss Lottie Griffiths and Mr. Rowley James. On the proposition of Dr. Ivor H. Davies, seconded by Mrs. Councillor W. T. Davies, a most cordial vote of thanks was tendered to Miss Jones for distri- buting the prizes; to Mr. E. S. Williams, M.E., for presiding; and to the choristers and soloists. Prof. Bull, Cardiff, presided at the organ, whilst Mr. Willie Jenkins acted as accompanist for the male voice party. Letters of apology for inability to attend were sent by Councillors Thomas Griffiths, J.P., D. Watts Morgan, W. T. Davies, and Mr. W. P. Nicholas.
Advertising
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IThe Iftondda Pulpits.
The Iftondda Pulpits. Preachers for Next Sunday. [Secretaries of Places of Worship in the Bhonddas are invited to send names of Preachers for ensuing Sundays.-If received by Wednesday morning no charge is made for insertion in this j Column.] TONYPANDY. Ebenezer (W.C.).—E. Richards, pastor. Moriah (B.).-J. Nicholas, pastor. Hermon (C.M.).-Pl-ay-er meetings. Bethel (E.B.).-J. L. Roderick, B.A., pastor. English Congregational.—T. Bowen Harris, pastor. Trinity (C.M.)._ Setli Joshua. Roman Catholic.—Mass, 8.30 and 10.30 Dev. and Ben., 6.30. Gerald Griffiths, priest. LLWYNYPIA. Bethania (C.M.).—Rev. Morgan, Pontypridd. Jerusalem (B.).-W. S. Jones, pastor. Salem (W.CL).—T. G. Jenkyn, pastor. English Wesleyan.—D. J. Jones, Blaen- clydach. CLYDACH YALE. Gosen (W.C.).—J. E. Walters, pastor. Calfaria (W.B.).-W. E. Davies, pastor. Noddfa, (W.B.).—T. T. Jones, pastor. Saron (W.C.).—T. Morris, pastor. English Wesleyans.—Mr. Cottam. Libanus (C.M.).—Miss Rees (Cran- ogwen), Llangranog. Bethany (E.B.).-DI. Davies, Ynyshir. PENYGRAIG. Soar (B.).—D. C. Jones, pastor. Pisgah (C.M.).-Phillip Gelly, Ystrad- Rhondda. TREALAW. Carmel (E.B.).—J. Lamb, pastor. Tabernaclei (W.C.).-S. G. Jones, pastor. Seion (C.M.).-M. H. Ellis, pastor. GILFACH GOCH. Libanus (C.M.).-D. G. Evans, Mer- thyr. PENTRE. Zion (E.B.).-R. Rees, pastor. Moriah (B.).—Morning, E. W. Davies, Hebron, Ton; evening, T. Davies, pastor. Primitive Methodists.—J. Hoskins, Tony ref ail. Lyceum Theatre (Salvation Army).— Staff-Capt. Geo. Etherington, Cardiff. Shiloh (W.C'.).-J. J. Williams, pastor. Nazareth (C.M.).-D. M. Phillips, M.A., Ph.D., Tylorstown. Duffryn (C.M.).-Pbillip Gelly, pastor. TON. Hebron (B.).—Morning, Thos. Davies, Moriah, Pentre; evening, E. W. Davies, pastor. Parish Church.—J. M. Raymond. Workmen's Hall (Bethesda).—Morning, John Lewis, M.A.; evening, Joseph Jones, B.A. English Congregational.—Morning, Jos. Jones,, B.A., Bethesda; evening, John Lewis, M.A., pastor. Bethany (C.M.).-J. W. Matthews, pastor. Jerusalem (C.M.).-T. Davies, Treorchy. Caersalem (W.).—Morning, John Hum- phreys; evening, Henry Lloyd, Aberdare. YSTRAD. Nebo (B *).-Anthony Williams, pastor. Primitive Methodists.—Morning, J. Bishop, Tonypandy; evening, R. Jones, Owmclydach. Bethoar (E.G.).—Mr. Smith, Trealaw. Bethel (C.M.).-W. Powell, Aberdare. Bodringallt (W.C.).-T. D. Jones, pastor Horeb (W.).—J. Humphries, pastor. Jerusalem (English Wesleyan).—Charles Dawe, Treorchy. Tabernacle (E.B.).—Mr. Thomas, Troed- yrhiw. St. Stephen's Church.—J. D. Davies, B.A. GELLI. Hope (B.).—D. J. Davies, pastor. Siloam (B.).—D. Glyn Price, pastor. Bryn Seion (W.C.),-D,. G. Evans, pastor Gelli Pit Mission Room.—Mr. Roberts. TREORCHY. Bethania (W.C.).—Missionary services, 10.30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. D. Rhagfyr Jones, pastor. Noddfa (B.).—W. Morris, D.D., pastor. Bethlehem (O.M.).-Evaii Davies, Blaina. Ainon (B.).—D. Phillips, pastor. Ramah (W.C.).-J. Elias Thomas, pastor. Gosen (C.M.).-J. M. Davies, B.A., Cardiff. Tabernacle (English Wesleyan).—Mr. Gowan, Aberdare. Horeb (E.B.).—W. Jones, pastor. Calfaria (Wesleyan).—Morning, A. C. Pearce, Penygraig; evening, D. L. Jones, Clydach Vale. Hermon (W.O.).—Tom Bowen (brother of late Ben Bowen). OWMPARC. Bethel (E.B.).—G. O. Roberts, pastor. Salem (B.).—J. Davies, pastor. Park Chapel (C.M.).—W. Lewis, pastor. Soar (W.C.).—Thos. Davies, pastor. St. Matthew's Church (English).—Mr. Woods, curate. St. Tyfodwg Church (Welsh).—Abel Williams, curate. St. George's Church.—T. Tissington, vicar. PORTH AND CYMMER. Bethania (W.B.).-O. Waldo James, D.D., pastor. Bethlehem (C.M.).-J. Ifor Jenkins, Ystalyfera. Caersalem Newydd (W.C.).-W. S. Davies, Llwydcoed. Calfaria (C.M.).—T. E1. Davies, Cwm- clydach. Cymmer (W.C.).-T. T. Jones, Maendy, Cowbridge. English Congregational.—R. E. Salmon, pastor. Ebenezer (Welsh Wesleyan) .-Morning, M. Morgan, Treherbert; evening, D. J. jJavies, Ystrad. Methodist Free Mission.—Mr. Moss, Cardiff. People's Hall (C.M. Forward Move- ment).—A. W. Churchill. Pisgah, Cymmer (W.B.).-J. M. Lewis. Porth Welsh Congregational.—A. Penry Evans, pastor. Salem (W.B.).-J. Edwards, pastor. Seion (W B.).-D,. D. Hopkins, pastor. Tabernacle (E.B.).—Mr. Davies, Wil- liamstown. English Wesleyan.—Mr. Thompson, Ferndale. St. Iago (Church of England).—D. Jones. St. John (Church of Eiig-aiid).-Alorii- ing, G. Francis; evening, W. Thomas. St. Paul (Church of England).—Morn- mg, W. Thomas; evening, G. Francis. FERNDALE. Tabernacle (W.C.).-T. Bryn Thomas, pastor. Trerhondda. (W.C.).-G. P. Thomas. Penuel (C.M.).-J. E. Jones, Neath. Temple (C.M.).-Prof, D. Williams, M.A., Aberystwyth. Bethel (B.).—T. Davies, Tonypandy. Salem Newydd (B.).—J. Jones, pastor. North Street (E.C.).-T. Evans, Tylors- town. Nazareth (B.).—T. Humphreys, Pentre. PONTYGWAITH. Hermon (B.).-J. R. Phillips, pastor. Soar (W.C.).—Half-yearly services. Row- land Hughes, B.D., Tylorstown; and J. Lewis, Blaenycwm. TYLORSTOWN. Ebenezer (W.C.).-Rowlaii(i Hughes, B.D., pastor. Bethany (E.C.).—T. Evans, pastor. Beulah (B.).—W. Walters, pastor. Horeb (B.).—Jason James, pastor. MARDY. Siloa (W.C.).—J. Hope Evars, pastor. Carmel (E.B.).—D. David, pastor. All Saints' (Church of England).—Mr. Morris. St. Luke's (Church of England).—Mr. .Tni, P.q
Pentre.
Pentre. The Rev. D. T. Griffiths, B.A., Pentre, was married on Tuesday to Miss, Lena Gwenllian Grey, daughter of the late Mr. David Grey, mining engineer, Maesteg. The ceremony took place at Swansea, and was performed by the Rev. Canon Lewis, R.D., assisted by the Rev. S. Jackson, vicar of Llangynwyd. The Rev. J. R. Phillips, Pentre, acted as best man.
Williamstown.
Williamstown. We deeply regret to record the death of Mr. Lewis Roberts, Cynlais House, Williamstown, which took place Tuesday morning. The funeral takes place on Monday at Llethrddu Cemetery, Trealaw.
Notes qa Sport.
Notes qa Sport. FOOTBALL. The battle of Inverleith is over. The result of the great struggle is most in- conclusive, and whilst Scotland won and raised once again the omen of fatal Inver- leith before the eyes of Welshmen, there is little real satisfaction in the triumph to Scotsmen, or in the outcome of the game as a pure and simple study of systems, to the students of Rugby football. Around the match resolved essentially the question of the success or the failure of the system which Wales has determined to play her internationals upon. But the match decided nothing. At the most im- portant moment Wales lost the services of Winfield, and for the last half-hour they had to be content with fourteen men, Gibbs, the roving commissioner, going full- back. The failure of Wales to score a try bears strong argument against the new formation when it has to tackle a com- bination which undoubtedly possesses sound scrumma.gers, and Scotland have sound scrummagers in abundance. Tcn-Pentre Defeated by One Coal On Saturday last, in the encounter with Barry, Ton-Pentre A.F.C. succumbed by the narrow margin of one goal. There was no spirit of confidence in the Barry- ites at the commencement, although some of their supporters thought they might win. Evidently this was so. Each side fought hard for supremacy, but Barry ran out winners. The players were inclined to wrangle at certain periods, but Curtis deserves to be congratulated for the sports- manlike manner in which he silenced his men. Gilfach Star's Victorious. Last Saturday, the Gilfach Stars jour- neyed to Brvncethin to play Bryneethm Seconds, üe game ended in a, pointless draw. Though the Stars are a young team, they are to be, congratulated upon their fine display. Mr. T. Aubrey acted as referee. Springboks" Profits. In reference to the Springboks' tour, Mr. Garden, the manager, reports that the South Afripan Rugby Board's share t)f the gates was £ 9,618, exclusive of the Eng- land match, which would probably bring £ 2,300. The profit to the Board is esti- mated at £ 6,000. Mr. Garden paid a tribute to British hospitality, and also to the wonderful efficiency of the control in Wales. He instanced the Cardiff match, when he received a cheque calculated to a penny within an hour and a half after the game. He also presented to the Board the ball given to him by Eton College. Under Rugby Rules. Llwynypia v. Tylorstown. On Saturday last, Tylorstown visited Llwynypia. in a friendly encounter. The field, owing to the frost, was rather hard. Bob Jones opened play for the homesters, who immediately became aggressive. The visitors being penalised, the result was a goal for Llwynypia.. From a line-out Llwynypia, gained possession, and in a forward rush C. Cresswell scored a try, which was unconverted. Exchange kick- ing between the home captain, Harry Piper, in goal, and Dai James resulted in the former kicking the ball into touch in the visitors' territory. Here Griff. Richards made a fine opening and nearly scored. The visitors again cleared their line and made a splendid effort. Morgan Evans, securing the ball, passed to B. Jones, who scored behind the posts. M. Evans converted. Half-time score: — Llwynypia, 2 goals (1 penalty) 1 try to nil. On restarting, Llwynypia at once took up the attack. Securing from a, scrum, the home halves put their quartet in motion, and by a combined effort took play well into the visitors' quarter, where Pinkham scored, M. Evans converting. The homesters continued to have the best of matters, and their, quartet handling well gave Jones an opportunity, which he took, and beating the defence scored a splendid but unconverted try. The home forwards heeling out, enabled their halves to get the ball away continually, and G. Pinkham and G. Richards were seen to advantage. Conspicuous among the visit- ing forwards was Harland, who was the shining light of his side. Result: — G. T. Pts. Llwynypia *3 2 19 Tylorstown 0 0 0 One penalty, Tcnyrefail v. Maesteg Rangers. This match was played at Tonyrefail on Saturday. The visitors, who have lost only one match this season, brought a strong team. The game throughout was vigorous. From a scramble, Johnny Thomas crossed for Tonyrefail. The kick failed. The second try for Tonyrefail was due to a clever bit of play by M. Jones, who cross-kicked to his centre, dived in and scored. The kick, which the referee ruled as a poster, was disallowed. Result: G. T. Pts. Tonyi-efail. 0 2 6 Maesteg Rangers. 0 0 0 St. David's Church v. Ferndale. St. David's Church, Tonyrefail, jour- neyed up to Ferndale on Saturday, and were defeated. Result: G. T. Pts. Ferndale 0 2 G St. David's Church 0 0 0 Under Soccer" Rules. Cwmparc v. Pontiottyn (League Match). The Cwmparc A.F.C. had an enjoyable outing to Pontlottyn on Saturday last, and as victory smiled on their efforts on the football field, the homecoming was quite a joyous one. Things looked rather black in the morning, as four of the regulars" (Stone, Dan Price, Ted M., and C. Smith) had cried off on Friday, but four efficient reserves, U. Thomas, J. Mars, W. J. Edwards and J. Whislog, filled the breach." The ground was frost- bound, and as it is on a slope, play was rather dangerous, but nothing untoward happened. The homesters started with a rush, and scored in the first minute, a soft shot slipping through 'Harry Jones' hands. After this reverse, Cwmparc got well together, and outclassed the Rhymney Valley men in all department's. Their middle line (Mars, Morgan, and Pearce) was especially good, and the home for- wards never became really dangerous. Dicky Jones and Richards, in the front line, showed a lot of cleverness, and frequently outwitted the opposing b'acks. Harry Jones, after the first slip, never made a mistake, and quite outshone his vis-a-vis. The scorers for Park were Richards, Dicky Jones, and Edwards. Result: Goals. Cwmparc 3 Pontiottyn 1 Cwmparc Reserves v. Gaerau. This Second Division League match was played on the Taff Field, and ended in a substantial victory for the Reserves by 6 goals to 1. Tommy Clarke, at centre- forward, was in fine fettle, and Dai Price, at outside right, showed glimpses of his old-time form. Haydn Evans, who was on "experiment" at centre half, played a surprisingly good game, and should be persevered with. Tom Lewis, a converted Rugby player from Llanellv, made a first appearance at full-back, and gave a pro- mising display. Result: — Goals. Cwmparc Reserves 6 Gaerau 1
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