The Rhondda Leader

Honouping Mr. T. W. Young, Forth, Presentations at Calfaria (C.M.) Church. It is admitted by all sections of the community that no more able secretary has ever dwelt in the town than Mr. T. William Young, late of Gwalia House, Prth, now of Swansea. Mr. Young has oiosely identified himself with prominent organisations in the town, notably Gal- faria (Welsh C.M.) Church, in the capacity of organist and secretary of the annual Uood Friday organ recitals, the Porth Chamber of Trade the Y.M.C.A., and the Glamorgan County Council Evening Technical Glasses respectively as secre- tary. He was an able organiser, and no labour was too heavy and no effort too great to carry each and every one of the affairs pioneered by him from time to time to complete and thorough success. As secretary of the Calfaria organ recitals, Mr. Young—assisted by a good committee, of which Mr. David Price (grocer, Cross, Street) was chairman, and Mr. Watkin Thomas treasurer—was instrumental in raising the sum of zE387 to pay for the grand organ which forms such a hand- some and useful adjunct to that church. To place on record their appreciation of the able, sterling, and unremitting labours of Mr. Young for the cause of Calfaria, a, movement was started to make him, and Mrs. Young, a testimonial on the occasion of their removal to Swansea. Mrs. Young is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Porth Shop, than whom, we venture to say, no family stands in higher repute among; the Corff for hospitality, geniality, and all that makes for desirable and enviable popularity. Calfaria Chapel held a, representative body of all denominations—Established Church included—on Tuesday evening, the 3rd inst., on the occasion of the honouring of Mr. and Mrs. Young by the members of Calfaria. The genial pastor, Rev. J. Ernlyn Jones, occupied the chair and supporting him were Messrs. Daniel Davies, J. H. Davies, J. Rees Thomas, William Evans (Thomas & Evans), Michael Thomas (Tafarn Isaf), John Hichards, David Price, William Thomas, Edward Thomas John Davis (Bank "Villa),' Thomas Rees, and others. The hymn, Braint, braint yw cael cym- deithas gyda'r saint," opened the proceed- ings, after which the pastor-chairman delivered his opening speech. He said they were not there that evening to bestow a prize for work done but rather to show their appreciation of valued services ren- dered by Mr. Young as organist of the church (applause). They saw before them the address, resting on the table-an address which, he ventured to say, had never been eclipsed in Porth-that was the form which their appreciation as a church would take towards Mr. and Mrs. Young for their great labours amongst them (applause). Referring to Mrs. Young, he spoke in 1 highly appreciative terms of her gentle and unassuming manner, and her good work as a member of the church and Sunday School. Miss Lottie Thomas gave a rendering ,J/{ of The Volunteer Organist "-a song ngularlY appropriate to the occasion. Mr. John Davies (Bank Villa), as secre- tary of the Testimonial Committee, was asked for a speech. As a, church (said Mr. Davies) they had for a long time past « been feeling their indebtedness to Mr. Young for his valuable services in general, but particularly as their organist, and the occasion of his departure from their midst gave them the opportunity to put that feeling into tangible shape. Mr. Young had rendered splendid services as secre- tary of the recitals, and as a Sunday School teacher as well, but it was as their organist that they felt he was perhaps niore especially, entitled to recognition. He was glad that he had been privileged to take part in the movement. He also referred to Mrs. Young, her parents and her family in very high terms. Solo, "Return unto- thy rest," Mr. G wilym Thomas (Birchgrove). Mr. William Evans (Thomas & Evans) said it/as a great loss to Calfaria as a church to lose Mr. Young, but it was equally as great a loss to one or two other bodies—notably the Y.M.C.A. The dis- appointment at Mr. Young's departure Was, therefore, by no means confined to Calfaria. It was certainly most cheering to Mr. Young's friends to see that his labours were recognised. He had not himself subscribed to the testimonial for the reason that at least two other organ- isations would be doing a similar thing later on. He referred to Mr. Young's astounding capacity for work. He knew of no more effective way of punishing Mr. Young—should there be occasion to do so—than by holding a threat over his head that he must cease from all work for a period of twelve months (laughter). Mr. Evans then spoke eloquently, and as one from behind the scenes, of Mr. Young's ^valuable work as secretary to the Y.M.C.A. and Porth Chamber of Trade. If Mr. Young had any enemies—and who had not F—they were likely to be people who were unwilling to his readiness to work, and the advertisement he got for t. We can afford," said Mr. Evans, to have enemies of that kind. The best bOlllplimellt we can have is to be hated by these people 11 (applause). Song, O na byddai'n haf o hyd," Mrs. ■Lowells (Thomas & Evans). Mr. John Richards (whom the chairman Ascribed as the best collector in the Committee ") spoke in high terms of the Recipients. There was one feature of Mr. Young's character that had not been ouched upon—" Malice knew him not." lIe might get into a temper, but the sun never set upon his wrath. He was ex- ceptionally swift in thought; that was hy he accomplished such a vast amount ? Work. He concluded by expressing; his f^artfelt wishes for the spiritual and elllporal welfare of Mr. and Mrs. Young In their new home. •PI Song, Can y Tywysog," Mr. Lodwig "CiVans. -1- = The Chairman now called upon Mr. Daniel Davies, late cashier of the Cymmer Collieries—who came specially and at risk to bodily health to the ceremony—to make the presentation of a magnificently illuminated address to Mr. Young. The address had a beautiful stained oak and ebony frame, and contained pictorials of the recipients, emblems of religion, edu- cation, commerce, music, and, of course, the interior and exterior of Calfaria, together with the minister (Rev. J. Emlyn Jones) and the organ. In making the presentation, Mr. Davies referred to Mr. Young's sunny disposition, and the entire absence of jealousy; he was hale and hearty from that feeling; in fact, he might be said to be yn hollol iach yn y ffydd (applause). Song, Make new friends but keep the old," Mr. T. J. Thomas. Mr. Michael Thomas spoke in glowing terms of Mr. Young's capabilities as sec- retary and organist, and especially his willingness to place them to the service of the church. Mr. Young rose to respond. He ex- pressed keen thanks to Mr. Davies for his great sacrifice in coming to the meeting. His heart was too full to permit of adequate expression to his grateful feel- ings to them all for their kindness to him- self and wife. It grieved him exceedingly to have to part from his friends at Porth. He expressed deep gratitude to Porth for providing him with such a good wife (applause). He had tried his best to act worthily as a, citizen both in regard to himself and for others (applause). Porth and Calfaria would ever find a warm corner in his heart (applause). Mr. J. H. Davies having spoken, Mrs. Rees Thomas (Birchgrove), one of the oldest lady members of the church, in appropriate words presented Mrs. Young with a, silver chatelaine filled with golden sovereigns. Afterwards, Mrs. J. Howells (Thomas and Evans) presented Mr. Young with a handsomely bound and inscribed Bible, on behalf of the Sunday School Class of which he was teacher. After a rendering of a song by Mr. D. Howells, and a, duet by Messrs. Evans and Howells. a votgixrf thanks to the artistes, heartily acclaimed, terminated the pro- ceedings.

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A FREE SAMPLE. DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. Cut out this paragraph and enclose a penny stamp to cover return postage, and a free sample of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills will be sent to any address for a trial. Once tried for the little ills of life these Pills meet with instant favour. For people who eat too much and drink too much and get their systems out of order they are unexcelled. For female ailments they are invaluable. They get at the cause as no other remedy does, cleansing the system, purifying the blood, and aiding the digestion and assimil- ation of the food. For sale by all Chemists and Stores, price I/ I i per bottle, or 6 bottles for 6/6, or will be sent by mail post-paid by the Pro- prietors, The W. H. Comstock Co., Ltd., 21, Farringdon Avenue, London, E.C. A free sample will be forwarded on receipt of Id. stamp.

Run Over by an Engine. On Friday night, whilst proceeding to work at the Fernhill Colliery, Wm. Rees, aged 40, of 12, Brynwyndham Terrace, Treherbert, was run over on the railway by an engine and van, and killed. De- ceased leaves a widow and four children.

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BUSINESS ABROAD. COAL DEPOSITS IN PERU. Information has been received from H.M. Le- gation at Lima, under date of January 1st, to the effect that coal was still very scarce and dear there, selling at 56s. per ton. The enormous de- posits of the mineral-lying practically in sight in many parts of the National Territory-are unworked, with the exception of one belonging to an American Company. WOLFRAMITE IN BRITISH INDIA. According to the Pioneer Mail an important find of wolframite, a mineral ore as valuable as manganese, has occurred in the Central Pro- vinces. The deposit apparently extends over ten miles, the strike having been proved at each end and also in the central part. Large nuggets of wolframite have already been extracted. BOARD OF TRADE SAMPLE ROOM. In the Board of Trade Journal the attention of merchants and traders is again drawn to the sample room at the Commercial Intelligence Branch of the Board of Trade at 73, Basinghall- street, London, E.C. Among the more recent of exhibits to be seen there are the following: Silk samples from Hoehu, kapok from Loanda, cotton from Tunis, rubber seeds from Angola, native-made hat, shawl, and belt from Erzeroum, human hair from Japan, vegetable marrow from Chungking, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, and snuff from the Transvaal, haricot beans from Russia, wood-paving block from Argentina, cotton from Argentina, Japanese frog skins, Angola root and other rubber, St. Thome cocoa and Almadeina gum, copper ore from Rhodesia. USEFUL FOR TRADERS. The Intelligence Branch of the Commercial Department of the Board of Trade, it should be noted, is intended to be a centre at which infor- mation on all subjects of commercial interest shall be collected and focussed in a form conveni- ent for reference, and at which, so far as the in- terests of British trade permit, replies shall be given to inquiries by traders on commercial matters. On application being made to it either personally or by letter, the Branch supplies, so far as is possible, information with regard to the following subjects, viz.: Commercial Statistics; Matters relating to Foreign and Colonial Tariffs and Customs Regulations; Lists of firms abroad engaged in particular Unes of business in differ- ent localities; Foreign and Colonial Contracts open to Tender. Sources of Supply, Prices, &c., of Trade Products; Forms of Certificates of Origin; Regulations concerning Commercial Tra- vellers, &c. TOBACCO IN QUEENSLAND. Agriculturists in Queensland ate trying a good many experiinentp with new tobacco crops, and the present results suggest that there is just a possibility that Queensland cigars may one day be as much sought alter as the Havana variety. It is stated that the Bowden district is destined to become a centre for the production of cigar leaf on a large scale. Already some of the far- mers have grown leaf which has been very highly spoken of by experts, and for which high prices have been paid. The local farmers are ex- tending their areas, alid-otiiers arc going into the district. Arrangements will shortly be made for the building of a large reliandling house in the Texas district, whore it is proposed to receive the tobacco loose from the farmer, and have it pre- pared on the spot. By this method it is hoped that the quality of the leaf will be very consider- ably improved. The factory will have a capacity for handling 200 tons at a time. Mr. Neville, the State tobacco expert, is of the opinion there is practically no limit to the soils suitable for grow- ing cigar tobacco in Queensland. ENGLAND WAKING UP." It is a. common complaint that England loses much of its foreign trade because of the ancient methods of its Consular representatives abroad. As a matter of facr.. the Government is quite alive to the necessity for having well-trained men in its Consular service. The Levant Con- sular service, which now includes in its area not only the Turkish Dominions, but some Balkan States and Persia as well, has several men well versed in the language, history, and customs of tkese couatries. Greeks, or Armenians, or Eastern Christians are no longer to be seen in the Levant looking after British interests. All these officials are trained in Cambridge, where there is a school for student-interpreters, as can- didates for the Consular service are called. Dur- ing their training these student-interpreters re- ceive £ 200 a year from the Foreign Office. A batch of these have just passed their examina- tion, and will shortly proceed to the Levant and to Persia to undertake their duties. There are great opportunities in the service for smart young men who are not afraid of a lengthy exile from home. CANADIAN TRADE INQUIRIES. A partner in a Canadian wholesale drug firm doing business throughout the Dominion is at present in London with a view to arranging to represent United Kingdom producers of sun- dries of all descriptions, fancy goods and drug- gist specialities. A Canadian company which has recently been formed in order to deal with import, export, and commission and general agency business, and will have offices at Montreal, Halifax, St. John, Winnipeg, and Vancouver, would like to open up correspondence with United Kingdom manufacturers seeking business in the Domi- nion. Among other goods, the company are open to do business in woollen goods, shirts, blankets, and skirts. A Canadian company producing evaporated apples, and apple waste, chop, &c., invite corre- spondence from United Kingdom buyers. For further information regarding the above, application should be made to the Canadian Government City Trade Branch, 73, Baeinghall- street, London, E.C. A Montreal firm of commission agents desire to take up the representation in Canada of United Kingdom exporters of raw indiarubber. Inquiry has been received 'from a Montreal firm for the names of United Kingdom im- porters of Canadian amber mica, which they are able to supply in unlimited quantities and of any size or grade. For further information regarding the above, application should be made to the High Com- missioner for Canada, 17, Victoria street, Londoni S.W. TRADE OPENINGS IN SPAIN. The following particulars regarding possible openings for trade in Spain are extracted from a report on the terade of that kingdom by Mr. S.P. Cockerell, lately Commercial Attache to H.M. Embassy at Madrid: I COPPER WIRE.-In view of the great develop- ment of electricity all over Spain, the consump- tion of copper wire is likely to be regular. There is no manufacture of this article in the country, in spite of the vast amount of copper exported thenee, and provided the labour re- quired for th;s purpose does not need to be highly skilled it appears to be a field for enter- prise. At any sate, British manufacturers might attack the import business, which is shewn, from the presence of France, not to be the monopoly of Germany to the same extent as other electrical business. ELECTRIC FITTINGS. Electric lamps, lamp- holders and switches of the cheapest kind are imported from Germany, the Netherlands, and Switzerland. British makers are not appearing at all. Arc lamps, chiefly German, are very largely used, advantageous rates being given in Madrid for current for this purpose. A good many miniature arc lamps have been introduced lately. There is one Spanish factory, on a small scale. Carbons for arc lamps, which, under the old tariff, paid two pesetas^ now only pay one peseta per kilo. net, and the importation is ex- pected, under these circumstances, to increase. There are two Spanish companies manufacture ing, of which the most important is the one at Barcelona. LIFTS.-ne residences of Madrid are almost entirely divided into flats, and lifts are being in- troduced into all the more modem ones. Hydraulic lifts of local manufacture are too slow to be satisfactory, owing to insufficient water Measure, and have ft formidable cival in M Jtaliau life,

PERSONAL GOSSIP. The Viceroyalty of Ireland- No responsible person believes the revived rumour that the Earl of Aberdeen is about to resign the Viceroyalty of Ireland, says the Lon- don correspondent of the Daily Dispatch. The story has been set on foot and as often contra- dicted, and the only foundation for it is to be found in the fact that the health of both the Earl and the Countess has during the past year been far from satisfactory. They have applied themselves to the duties of their office with ex- traordinary energy and devotion, and are more popular in Ireland than any of their predeces- sors, with the possible exception of Lord Dudley. And the Crown Jewels Mystery. But I have reason to believe, adds the corre- spondent, that the scandals in connection with the disappearance of the Crown jewels have been a cause of worry and anxiety to his Excellency. Whether rightly or wrongly, Lord Aberdeen felt that the scandal was one of such magnitude that it was not in the public interest that the full story should be disclosed; but the sharp criticism which has accompanied his action has caused him some distress of mind. It is, I be- lieve, a fact that if certain officials in Dublin Castle had not been relieved of their duties Lord Aberdeen would have felt it his duty to resign. The Chatelaine of Haddon Hall. The Duchess of Rutland, whose birthday fell on Saturday, is one of the most picturesque figures in the Peerage, and affects charming old- world colours and dainty draperies. She is an artist of real merit, and has the happy knack of catching a likeness quickly-in fact, many of her best potraits have been completed in four or five tours. Amongst those that she has done are the Countess of Lytton, Mr. Arthur Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Malcolm, and her own three daughters. Her pencil sketches have been ex- hibited at the Academy, and many of them adorn the walls of her friends' houses. Germany's Popular Crown Princess. Although the approaching visit of the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Germany will be a private one, society is considerably interested in their advent, more especially in that of the Crown Princess, who, although so young, has a very decided personality. Her popularity in Ger- many is immense. At the time of his marriage the Crown Prince was by no means a favourite, public affection being entirely centred in his second brother. The Crown Princess soon managed to change all this. By her judicious management of her husband, and her advice to him, she completely altered the course of feeling in Berlin, with the result that to-day the future Emperor is adored in the Fatherland. Theatre Passes on a Battlefield. Miss Lily Hanbury once had the decidedly un- common experience of giving away a pass for a London theatre on a battlefield. This was shortly after the late war, when she was visiting South Africa in company with her sister. They came upon a spent shell, which they wished to bring home. Two youngsters at hand offered to convey it to their car, and tor reward asked for seats to see Miss Hanbury act when they came to England. So Miss Hanbury scribbled on a piece of paper there and then. Pass two to the pit.—Lily Hanbury," and sent them on their way rejoicing. Lady Vincent's Hobby. Friday was the birthday of Lady Helen Vin- cent, one of the beautiful daughters of the Earl and Countess of Feversham. Lady Helen is de- voted to skating, and is a very familiar figure at Prince's Skating Club, but her great hobby is gardening, and this she is able to indulge in to the full at Esher Place, near the Sandowne race- course. She has there a cottage garden, full of old-world flowers, with a sundial in the middle; a "rose garden," which is filled with roses of every description growing in great pro- fusion; and a "scented garden," where grew sweet smelling flowers in abundance. The Duke of Hamilton. The Duke of Hamilton, who was forty-six on Friday, succeeded his kinsman as thirteenth Duke in 1895, and, in common with several other Peers, came into the title against all nor- mal probabilities. His father, -grandfather, and great-grandfather were all second sens; his great- great-grandfather, who bore the quaint name of Anne, after his godmother, Queen Anne, was a third son. Curiously enough, his wife was named Anna; she was the only child ef Charles Powell, of Carmarthenshire. Irish Peer With Four Titles. Lord Ely, who was fifty-seven on Friday, is an Irish Marquess, Earl, Viscount, and Baron, and sits in the House of Lords as Lord Loftus, a title about a century old. He has two seats in Ireland, and owns nearly 50,000 acres in that country, in which his family has been pre- eminent since Elizwbethan days. It was Adam Loftus, chaplain to an Irish Viceroy, who founded the fortunes of the family, rising to enjoy the agreeable pluralities of Archbishop of Armagh and Dublin and Lord Chancellor of Ireland. The Earl of Onslow. Saturday was the fifty-fifth birthday of Lord Onslow, who has held office under several Con- servative Administrations, and has also been Governor of New Zealand. His second son, who was born in the Antipodes, bears the musical Maori name of Huia. Lord Onslow descends I from Speaker Onslow, who presided over the House of Commons for nearly forty years. I Clandon Park, the family seat in Surrey, is a stately red-brick house, built in 1730, and exten- sively added to since. It contains some splendid carved chimney-pieces. Lord Herschell. Lord Herschell who. with Sir Condie Stephen, has been appointed by the King to be in attend- ance on the Empress Marie of Russia during her t visit, is young in his office of Lord-in-Waiting, and still on the right side of thirty. He is the product of Eton and Magdalen, says the Pall Mall Gazette, and is happier, perhaps, at golf than at the wicket, and fonder of music than of gunning. Otherwise, he is content to be the son of the Lord Chancellor, who died at Washington while at work on the Anglo-American Commis- sion, and the grandson of the Prussian-Polish Dissenting minister who helped to found the Evangelical Alliance. Finest British Portrait Etcher- Mr. William Strang, A.R.A., who has just I been commissioned by the King to execute a por- trait of the veteran novelist, Mr. George Mere- dith, for the Windsor Collection, is undoubtedly the finest British etcher of portraits, says P.T.O. He is forty-eight years of age, and first gaw the light at Dumbarton, and was educated at the local academy. After a few years Mr. Strang be- came a clerk in a great firm of Clyde ship- builders. But the boy's interests were elsewhere, and, instead of checking and entering commer- cial documents, he used to console himself by sketching Dumbarton Castle on the margins of the invoices. Encouraged by His Employer. One of these drawings ultimately found its way to one of his employers. Wise in his generation, he did not storm or upbraid the boy for wasting time. On the contrary, he gave him every en- couragement to follow the career for which he was obviously so much better suited. So the lad worked at art, and in his sixteenth year arrived in London. Steadily he worked on, making a reputation for himself by the strong personal ele- ment in his work and the strength of his tech- nique. In 1889 he received the medal for engrav- ing at the Paris International Exhibition, and eight years later a First Class Gold Medal at Dresden. Bishop of Southwell's Biography- The news that Lady Laura Ridding is actively engaged on a biography of her husband, the late Bishop of Southwell, has been hailed with pleasure by all old Wykehamists, for Dr. Rid- ding first made his mark as headmaster of Win- chester. Lady Laura is herself the daughter of one of the most famous of pious laymen, Roun- dell Palmer, first Lord Selborne, and himself a distinguished Victorian Wykehamist. Written by His Wife. As is natural in the daughter of so literary a I Lord Chancellor as was Lord Selborne. Ladv Laura is admirably fitted, says the Graphic, to carry out the not altogether easy task she has set herself. She was much younger than was the late Bishop of Southwell, and much of his life had already gone by at the time of their mar- riage. On the other hand, Lady Laura shared the whole of the great Churchman's later career, øcI, as mistress of Thurgarton Priory, the Wit till raw 14,016oug at babope wiiii*

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