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--Sport in the Valley.
Sport in the Valley. Association Football. MID-RHONDDA UNITED 3gls., ST. ANNE'S UNITED 1. The Mid-Rhonddaites journeyed to Car- diff on Saturday last to play St. Anne's United on Roath Park. Soon after the game had commenced, a, beautiful goal was shot by Winnett for the visitors, which was shortly, followed by another. In the second half, Harcombe shot the third goal for the visitors. Putter shot the only goal for the homesters. Patten and the goalkeeper were the two, best men for the homesters. After the match, the pre- sident of the St. Anne's team -rovided a first-class tea for the visiting team. Rugby. PSNT'RE UNITED JLlpts., BLAEN- LLECHAU STARS 0. The above game was played on the Griffin Park, Pentre, on a muddy ground. Blaen- ilechau, after some hard scrummaging, went away with the ball at their feet, but T. Edwards, the home custodian, saved well. Pentre retaliated and gained their opponents' 25, where, after some of the forwards had handled, Duckworth crossed, and V.7yers goaled. The visitors disputed the try, and a few wanted to leave the field, but wiser counsel prevailed and the game was resumed. Hard work followed, Wyers eventually crossing, but was called back and a scrum ordered. From this scrum the ball travelled beautifully from inside-half to D. Jones, the wing, who scored, the four backs handling in turn. The. same player failed to add the two -,ess, i-i- -,e -ints. Blaenllecllfcu pressing, their centre attemptea a drop goal, which the heavy condition of the ball rendersd futile. After lemon time, it was observed that Blaenllechau were allowed theiv .own referee this half. Some fine passing by Pentre found L. Morgan collared in pos- session. Blaenllechau then went away with a grand burst, and upsetting the full- back, looked scorers all over, but fortu- nately Perry had run back, and just kicked into touch—a near thing. Another burst by Pentre forwards took the ball over the line, al-i Edwards rushing; up, scored Pentre's third try. Time was soon called, Pentre leading by eleven points to nothing in a very hard gruelling game. CILFYNYDD 9pts., WILLIAMSTOWN 0. At Williamstown on Saturday. The homesters were very unfortunate in being able to turn out five only of their selected players against such a smart combination as the crack Cilfynydd. The opening stages were in favour of the visitors. Daif I Williams, receiving from the scrum, kicked to< open field, one of the visitors making a mark but the kick failed. Smart work by Davies enabled the homesters to gain a, good slice of ground. The visitors were soon on the aggressive, making deter- mined efforts to cross, but good defence by the homesters kept the line intact. An exchange of kicks between the backs resulted in the homesters being placed in a favourable position. A dangerous rush b ■ the CiP forwards made things look black for the homesters, but the visitors kicked too hard, only minors resulting. The homesters improved matters after this, and Williams, receiving from the scrum, passed to Spencer, who in turn passed to Davies, who, after eluding a few of the visitors, tried a drop goal, which was within an ace of success. From the kick- out, play was waged in midfield, when Young, for the homesters, initiated a smart bout of passing, which nearly resulted in a score. The visitors were soon pressing, the ball being kicked over the line. The full-back receiving, made a serious mistake; instead of touching down, he rail out, and in so doing, lost the ball. Had not Price, the right wing;, rushed up v -and touched down, a score would have been inevitable. Dashing play by Ben Thomas brought play within a few yards of the visitors' goal. The homesters were pressing when half-time was called. Upon resuming, the visitors pressed, the backs handling effectively. The visitors were keeping up the siege, when, the home back receiving;, kicked to open field. The visiting full-back dashed up smartly, and eluding a few of the homesters, scored a well-earned try. The kick failed. The visitors seemed to have their own way after this, and repeatedly tried the home- sters' defence. The Willie forwards, headed by Thomas (who was playing a great game) forced matters to half-way. < However, the Oil' boys were not to be denied. Their forwards rushing play near the home line, one of them picking up, scored a, somewhat doubtful try, but the crowning points were not added. It was seen now that the visitors were having their own way. Smart work by their backs resulted in another score, but the kick failed Shortly after the whistle blew no side. The pick of the forwards were Ben Thomas and Will Sadler. Spencer and Williams played well at, half. Northern Union International Footbali Match at Tonypandy. England v. Wales. We are informed that the Committee of the Mid-Rhondda Social and Athletic Club, Tonypandy, have made arrange- ments with the Northern Union officials to play the England v. Wales international match on the Mid-Rhondda Athletic Grounds on Easter Monday, April 20th. The reputation of the Northern Union matches needs no comment upon our part. It will be interesting to note how the professional game will take in the Rhondda, when we consider the present state of affairs in the Rugby world, and the fact that local football lovers have been but poorly catered for during the present season. It will be remembered that on New Yea. 's Day Wales beat the professional All Blacks by a point, whilst the latter Won two o;;fc of three test matches against the pick of the Northern Union. A satis- factory feature is that the two Welsh centres and a forward were also chosen to represent the Northern Union against the New Zealanders in the test matches. 7J good match is sure to be witnessed, as tlie Welsh team will undoubtedly be a feti ong one, such stars as Dicky David, Johnny Thomas, Dai Thomas, Dai Jones, Llewellyn.. B. Jenkins and others being Mailable. The Committee have also a.l ]'^rige(! a grand sports programme, in- cluding horse, pony and galloway races, to ake place on the Athletic Grounds on ■faster Tuesday. Special railway facilities o also being made to the international Match arid sports. We shall be able to give further particulars in our advertising ^mnsshortly.
Advertising
Do You Cycle? v » so> ('° y°u enjoy the pastim under the best condition ? jj T There are "any Improvements on the 1908 Machine, ijj And it might u to your pleasure if you consulted us- Tf win yu11 are thinking of purchasing a, New Machine expert .°}v y°u all the Latest Models, and give you c opinion as to which is the best machine for you at the price you want to pay. REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES. & JENKINS, THISTLE CYCLE WORKS, 1 L!wynypia Road, Tonypandy. 395
Amusements.
Amusements. Cardiff Empire. Miss Adrienne Augarde, the charming actress from His Majesty's and Drury Lane Theatres, London, will be the chief attrac- tion next week at Cardiff Empire, where she will present a delightful little duologue, entitled Dick's Sister." The story, from the pen of Mr. Norman McKinnel, runs on familiar lines. Ethel Fraser, in her London flat, is awaiting the return from abroad of her brother, whom she has not seen for years. The entrance of her bro- ther's friend, also named Dick, leads to an amusing situation, which ends in the old sweet way. Miss Augarde receives good support from Mr. Fred Penley. The charming Finney Sisters will also be seen, in company with Jack Neil, Paul Barnes, Venie Clements, King's College Boys, Sidney Lee, Fritz Kornau, and Harry Lauder's Chronomegaphone. Falace, Porth. Intense pleasure is afforded to the crowded houses this week at the increasingly popular resort. Premier position goes to the Imperial Russian, Troupe in their refined performance of their native art. Although from the cold north, the effect which this cultured troupe creates is torrid, not torpid. Mr. Will H. Fox, the famous comedy pianist, is able to make the piano convey a, language positively galvanising. Rounds of frantic applause punctuate his descriptive contributions. To say he is a master of the keyboard is to convey but a cold and utterly in- adequate idea of his technical and artistic imitations of "Pacidywhiski." "Palette" proves his lightning aptitude as a, sketch painter in his novel and original act, A Busy Time in the Studio." Walter Wade, without a misnomer, "wades through a sea of laughter in his clever Irishisms. The Gwenda Girls prove themselves charming songstresses much above the average. In their entirely smart and sensational pro- gramme of gymnastic feats, the Wambas demonstrate that even in this department there remain feats to exhibit undreamt of It.,L their advent. Miss Monie Emerald (" the Girl in Green ") wins many a plaudit by her winsome interpretation and grace- ful step dancing. Lily and Albert prove themselves adept performers on comedy musical instruments. The Bros. Hann- away, quaint patter comedians and dancers, are quite above the average. The Palascope films are unique, whilst the band, under Mr. Stuart Lane's direction, sustains its fine reputation. Hippodrome, Tonypandy. Although the variety items are clever, the pictures this week deserve priority of mention. They include A Tragedy in a French Coal Mine," which not only demonstrates in pictorial language the perils of the miner's calling, but also afford an interesting insight to the method of hewing in the French mines. This picture should prove interesting; and in- structive to, miners. Another very beau- tiful picture is A Workman's Honour." This is a temperance story with the usual moral. A bon-vivant meets a kindred spirit (who, Unknown to his friend, is a member of a gang of notorious French thieves), and together they repair to a public-house. The workman eventually becomes intoxicated, and on leaving the bar he collapses into a seat on the street. His friend remains beside him. Presently a rich banker comes along, and the thief plunges his knife into his back, and after- wards robs him. He extracts the notes from the victim's pocket book, and places the latter in the "workman's" pocket, thus fathering him with the crime. The workman is apprehended, and his wife, on being acquainted with the stf-tte of affairs, sets out in search of the r-eal murderer. She encounters him in the street and fol- lows him to his den. Sh: despatches a messenger boy to the authorities, and eventually the whole gang are arrested, and the workman's honour has been vin- dicated through the efforts of his wife. He thereupon pledges himself to have nothing more to do with the drink. Among the variety items are Percie Galino, whose musical scena, The Olde Forge," is really artistic and novel. The Sisters Hampel contribute a smart turn, consisting of dancing, singing and patter. Lauri Bros. are acrobats of deserving fame, whilst Leo Fields, "Wishee Washee" of the "Aladdin" pantomime, is an entertaining customer. Tivoli, Pentre. An excellent programme has been arranged by the management of the Tivoli this week, which should secure sub- stantial houses. Mdlle. Louise's wonderful performing monkeys on the flying; trapeze, together with the marvellous Avolos, the only artistes in the world throwing double somersaults from perpendicular poles, are leading the programme. The turns are new and clever. The Bros. Brooks, comedy duo, are taking," their songs causing roars of laughter. Fred Villars, refined vocal comedian, in his representa- tion of a dream, is really good, and is an item worth seeing. Other good turns in- clude Eileen Bernard, Dares, Sisters Brand, Emil and Ediss, aru. G. W. Foster, together with an excellent series of cine- matograph pictures on the Tivoliscope. Theatre Royal, Tonypandy, Max Goldberg's sensational play, Secrets —— which deals with the intrigues and plots generally regarded as inseparable from Oriental life, is being produced this week at the Theatre Royal, Tonypandy. The plot, which deals with the rescue of an Armenian girl from the seraglio of the Oaliph of Balsora by a British party of somewhat nondescript constitution—which adds considerably to the humour of the piece—is well worked out to a most satisfactory finale. The part of the hero, Lieut. Herbert Markham," is ably played by Mr. Reginald Brown, and Miss Lizzie Palmer, as "Ismali," the Armenian girl, secures the sympathy of the audience from the first. Mr. John Worth, as the "Caliph" Mr. Fred Bailey, as the "Hon. Cecil Cholmondeley" Mr. J. EL Tomlinson, as the Slave Dealer Mr. H. O. Burt, as the Chief Eunuch"; and Miss Maude Steeple, as Zuelieka," the Caliph's wife, all act well, and the humorous side of the play is in the capable hands of Mr. Will Bird, as Breezy Bill"; Mr. Herbert Woodin and Miss Madge Palmer, as Peter and Winnie Wilkins, Music Hall Artistes"; and Miss Edith Pearman, as Khasal Ki, a Japanese Slave." The play is set off by good scenery, and many of the situations are striking and sensational. The laughable Electric Bioscope pictures shown during the intervals between the acts are productive of intense mirth, and add greatly to the evening's enjoyment. Arthur Shirley's sensational play, The Midnight Mail," will be the attraction, next week at the Royal," and with refer- ence to this play, a clergyman recently wrote to a newspaper in reply to an enquiry, "Should children go to the theatre" Yes, decidedly, if it is to see such a play as 'The Midnight Mail.' A play! Nay, a sermon! A sermon which everybody ought to see and hear. A ser- mon which cannot fail to make the on- looker think, think, think, be he drunkard or temperance advocate, and, if I am any judge of human nature, will turn many a young man, and old one, too, for that Blatter, from the path of drink and dis-
Advertising
One Cake Free If you will buy one cake of Liquozone Antiseptic Soap—price sixpence—we will give you one cake free. Tfiat means two cakes for the price of one, if you will bring this advertisement. This soap, in 1904, was awarded the prize as being the finest soap in existence. No other soap is so delightful, so economical, so antiseptic. Every cake is seasoned two years before it is marketed. We want you to know this exquisite soap; then you will use it always. So we make the above offer, for a few days, to all who bring this advertisement. J. BURGESS, Chemist, 44 & 45, Strand; FERNDALE, Glam.
St. Patrick's Day Celebrations…
St. Patrick's Day Celebrations at Tonypandy. The Irish fraternity of Mid-Rhondda, celebrated St. Patrick's Day by procession- ing the streets headed by the Hibernian Silver Band. Two large banners were dis- played, and a good number turned out. Noticeable among the procession were a large number of juniors, wearing their bit of shamrock, thus fostering a patriotic spirit, among the children. Concerts were held in the evening: at the Roman Catholic Schools and the Hibernian Band Institute.
Unkind to the Taff Vale Railway.,
Unkind to the Taff Vale Railway. Mr. A. T. James (of Messrs. Walter Morgan, Bruce, and Nicholas, Pontypridd) waxed sarcastic at Porth Police Court on Thursday. Nine working men were prose- cuted for trespassing on the Taff Vale Railway at Pbrth. Mr. Norman Ingledew (of Messrs.- Ingledew and Sons, Cardiff) prosecuted on behalf of the company, and said that the men were exposing themselves to danger, as shunting operations continually took place at this spot. Mr. James said that, not wishing to be disrespectful to the railway company, he hardly believed, judging by the rate of their trains, their shunting operations were dangerous. The case was dismissed upon an under- taking being given that the trespass would not be repeated.
Funeral of the Late Mr. T.…
Funeral of the Late Mr. T. J. Masters. The funeral of the late Mr. T. J. Masters, of Lanlay Hall, Llantrisant, took place on Tuesday afternoon, amidst manifestations of intense grief. The chief mourners were Mr. Godfrey Masters and Mr. Arthur Masters (sons), Mr. W. T. Jones (brother-in-law), and Mr. Clement Morel (son-in-law). The cortege, which was exceedingly large, included some of the foremost gentry of the countryside, whilst tokens of mourning were very general. The late Mr. Masters' connection with the Rhondda has been a long and honour- able one. He was the principal of the firm that bears his name, and his business establishments were scattered throughout the large towns in South Wales, including Tonypandy and Pontypridd.
JtlABD-WORKED BCHOOLBOY8.
JtlABD-WORKED BCHOOLBOY8. The Chinese schoolchildren have instilled inte them at an early age habits of hard, steady study. At the age of five a boy begins his schooling. At daylight he rises, and, after dress- ing as quickly as possible, he starts brcakfastless to school. He is given a task, and after it is completed he is allowed an hour for breakfast. Again, later, he has an hour for luncheon; but he is at his study nearly twelve hours a day, seven days in the week. All his time, when he is not reciting his lessons, he is studying aloud at the top of his voice. He is under the eye of his master, both in school and on his way to and from school. The lad is taught rudimentary astronomy, physics, and natural history, but greater stress is put upon writing and his lite- rary studies. A Thousand Letters," a poem, is the study that forms the backbone of his lite- rary education. In it are taught the duties of children to parents and all such matters. What- ever the study may be-history, classics, of science—every lesson is learnt and repeated word for word.
[No title]
The strength of the hair has been found by a German experimenter to vary greatly with colour. A single black hair supported 4oz.; one' of very dark brown, i^oz.; brown, 3oz.; but yellow scarcely held up 2oz. without breaking. If an express train, moving at the rate of forty-five miles an hour, were to stop instantly, it would sive the passengers a shock equal to that of falling from a height of forty-five feet. A chimney 115ft. high will sway lOin. in a high wind without danger. France has one university student to every 865 of her population; Great Britain has only one in 2,150. It is mated that nearly 4,000 acres of cedar trees arc cut down annually to provide the material for lead pencils. The Austrian Emperor has more titles than any other Monarch. He is a. King nine timem over a.nd a Duke eighteen timep.
Undeb Ysgolion Sabbothol y…
Undeb Ysgolion Sabbothol y Methodistiald Calftnaidd, Dos- barth Uchaf y Rhondda. Arholiad y Dosbarth Chwef. 20fed, 1908. Arholwr.—Parch. E. Morgan, B.A., HopkinstoWn. DOSBARTH DAN 13 Hanes Iesu Grist o'i Enedigaeth hyd y Pasc Cyntaf." (Marciau llawn, 100). GRADD I. 1 Samuel Morgan, Jerusalem, Ton, wobr gyntaf I. 96 2 Rees Thomas, Bethesda, Blaen- rhondda, ail wobr 94 Harold Davies, Horeb, Treherbert, ail wobr 94 3 Agnes Vaughan, Jerusalem, Ton. 4 Annie J. Jones, Horeb, Treherbert. 5 Arthur Williams, Horeb, Treherbert. 6 Ivor Evans, Jerusalem, Ton. 7 Edward Jarvis, Jerusalem, Ton. Grace Williams, Nazareth, Pentre. 8 Rebecca Mordecai, Nazareth, Pentre. Eliz. Hannah Jones, Jerusalem, Ton. 9 Annie Eliz. Owen, Nazareth, Pentre. 10 Mildred E. Hughes, Nazareth, Pentre. GRADD II. 11 Evan Dd. Parry, Horeb, Treherbert. 12 Eliz. Ann Evans, Nazareth, Pentre. David John Price, Horeb, Treherbert. 13 Griffith Abraham, Horeb, Treherbert. Idris Williams," Bethel, Ystrad. 14 Evan LI. Jones Dyffryn, Ystrad. 15 Gwilym Richards, Jerusalem, Ton. Gwen Magdalene x ord, Dyffryn, Ystrad 16 Gwladys E. Henry, Horeb, Treherbert. Olwen M. Davies, Horeb, Treherbert. "MosBSI," Horeb, Treherbert. E. A. Evans, Bethesda, Blaenrhondda. Maggie Jones, Bethel, Ystrad. 17 Annie Mary Powell, Nazareth, Pentre. John Edwards, Nazareth, Pentre. Benj. Buckley, Pare, Cwmparc. 18 Blodwen Owen, Bethel, Ystrad. Catherine Hughes, Nazareth, Pentre. 19 Jane Davies, Nazareth, Pentre. 20 Katie Morgans, Nazareth, Pentre. 21 Margretta Evans, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 22 Edgar Gibby, Bethesda, Blaenrhondda. 23 Mary Maud Hughes, Pare, Cwmparc. Annie Thomas, Pare, Cwmparc. 24 Richard J. Williams, Dyffryn, Ystrad. Wm. Hugh Jones, Pare, Cwmparc. Laura J. Evans, Pare, Owmparc. Blodwen Williams, Bethel Ystrad. Nellie Lewis, Bethesda, Blaenrhondda. 25 Mary G. How ells, Horeb, Treherbert. 26 Jane Bennett, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 27 "122." 28 Jepnet A. Howells, Horeb, Treherbert. 29 Kjitie Price, Pare, Cwmparc. 30 C'assie Davies, Pare, Cwmparc. 31 Lizzie Anne Evans, Pare, Cwmparc. 32 Myfanwy Buckley, Pare, Cwmparc. GRADD III. 33 Ada Griffiths, Nazareth, Pentre. Winifred Morgan, Nazareth, Pentre, Cath. Mary Ellis, Pare, Cwmparc. Sarah Griffiths, Dyffryn, Ystrad. Jane Griffiths, Bethesda, Blaenrhondda. Ivor Francis, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 34 Lyndon Lloyd, Bethesda, Blaenrhondda 35 John M. Davies, Bethel, Ystrad. 36 Maggie Letitia Williams, Dyffryn, Ystrad. May Llewellyn, Dyffryn, Ystrad. Hy. Owen Powell, Nazareth, Pentre. 37 Evan John Watkins, Pare, Cwmparc. 38 Lily M. Lloyd, Pare, Cwmparc. John Parry, Dyffryn, Ystrad. Willie Arthur Jones, Pare, Cwmparo. A. E. Lewis, Nazareth, Pentre. Myfanwy Jones, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 39 John Raymond Bowen, Jerusalem, Ton 40 George Mantle, Jerusalem, Ton. 41 Mattie Dacre, Nazareth, Pentre. 42 James Hughes Thomas, Dyffryn, Ystrad 43 Rachel Vaughan, Nazareth, Pentre. 44 Dd. Thos. Jones, Jerusalem, Ton. 4o Edward Rosser, Nazareth, Pentre. 46 W. Jones, Jerusalem, Ton. 47 J. M. Davies, Nazareth, Pentre. 48 Tom Hughes, Pare, Cwmparc. 49 May Davies, Horeb, Treherbert. 50 Willie Evans, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 51 Brinley Roberts. Horeb, Treherbert. 52 Isabella Chown, Bethesda, Blaen- rhondda. L- Idwal Jones, Jerusalem, Ton. 54 Beatrice Stephens, Bethel, Ystrad. 55 Beatrice Evans, Pare, Owmparc. 56 Dd. Wm. Evans, Pare, Cwmparc. Chwech wedi metnu. DOSBARTH DAN 10. Yr un Maes. (Marciau llawn, 100).. GRADD I. 1 Willie Thomas, Bethesda, Blaen- rhondda, wobr gyntaf 94 2 Willie Roberts, Horeb, Treherbert, ail wobr 91 Carried," Horeb, Treherbert, ail wobr 91 3 Deborah Jones, Bethesda, Blaenrhondda 4 Kate Williams, Horeb, Treherbert. I 5 Wm. D. Jones, Jerusalem, Ton. 6 David S. Morgan, Jerusalem, Ton. I
Advertising
I THEATRE ROYAL, TONYPANDY Mr. DUCKWORTH begs to announce that having installed a New Electric Plant in the Theatre, he will give during the Early Door and between the Acts a Series of the very latest up-to-date Pictures on THE ELECTRIC BIOGRAPH. Monday, March 23rd. 1908, for Six Nights Only, The GREAT RAILWAY DRAMA, THE JVEIDNIGHT 1VXAIL By ARTHUR SHIRLEY. Everyone should see "The Midnight Mail" rushing to destruction at 60 miles an hour. Owing to the length of the extended programme, the performance will commence at 7.20 sharp. "-f POPULAR PRICES AS USUAL.
Sobered with a Poker.
Sobered with a Poker. Herbert Twissell, a hairdresser, residing at Trealaw, was charged at Porth on Thursday with haying assaulted John Jarman, collier, Trealaw. Mr. T. W. Lewis, Pontypridd, appeared for com- plainant. and Mr. Godfrey Phillips, Tony- pandy, defended. It was alleged that defendant entered Jarman's house after some of the family had retired to bed. Hearing the children screaming, Jarman came downstairs in his night attire, and was assaulted by Twissell. Defendant pleaded that he was intoxi- cated on the night in question, and was at a loss to account how he got into the house. When complainant threatened him with a poker, he was sobered. In imposing a fine of 25, Mr. D. Thomas (chairman) characterised the case as a very bad one, and one of the worst he had heard.
Advertising
a I Worth Considering. |; THE Spring Cleaning season brings f _|_ to light quantities of goods that < m are faded or soiled. A Do not cast these goods aside, ( I We are in a position to renovate all sorts of materials, and give them a new lease of usefulness. I > Interesting Booklet, "Spring Clean- I ing," post free on application to W. E. VAUGHAN & Co., | DYERS AND CLEANERS, I LLANDAFF ROAD, CARDIFF. ( Pontypridd Branch -19, The Arcade' I 31)98 6. Sudden death to Large Profits! Hundreds Deiiglited at the Great Bargains they get every night. Great Sale by Public Auction OF GOVERNMENT, &c., LINOLEUMS KAMPTULICAN AND OILCLOTHS. Mr. W. ROWE, AUCTIONEER, is instructed by Messrs. Willson, Thompson & Co., London, to sell by Auction at Downs' Saleroom, 1, Dunraven St., Tonypandy Another 20 TONS of well-seasoned, thick, heavy Lino- leum s ARRIVED TO-DAY from the Glasgow Docks. Sale every Evening at 1. Private Sale Daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. These are Rolls left after fitting out Government Ships | Cabins and Saloons, Law Courtp, Banks, Prisons, Bar- j racks, Railway Stations, Mail Steamship Co.'s Ships, &c., j &c., varying in length from 1 yard to 20 yards, and i from half-a-yard to 4 yards wide. AIm great Stock of BRUSSELS, VELVET PILE, KIDDERMINSTER and other valuable CARPETS in every size, with or without Borders. Carpets to the j value of £ 20 each will be sold entirely without reserve. Among the immense stock of Carpets there are some with patterns woven through, therefore they can be sised on either side. They are all expensive designs, both light and dark colours. 2,000 PAIRS OF LAOE HANGINGS. Timers', Leopardi', Wolves'. Bears', Opossum and other Beautiful SKIN RUGS. Also a large quantity of Ladies' and Gentlemen's SIXiK UMBRELLAS fSeco nd-hand) wtdoh have been lost on the Railways. MVPr £ 2,0.90 WORTH OF GOODS MUST BE CLEARED.. Uo .da will be on view and sold privately from 11 a.m., to 4 p.m., dai'y. Linoleums from 1/6 per yd. You can craue and pick out tlie Rest of the gocds during the day frcui U to 4, from Is. ,(i 1. per yd. 100 Pairs of Blankets From the Officers' Quarters. P.,S.CAU-,ION.-P,ew, are of Hawkers calling on you Saying fthey are selling our goods. The Firm allows Ito ok ihese goods at all. They can only be botight at' the Sale Room. Be sure and attend this eale. Ttie nvast genuine Sale ever known in TONYPANDY. 032 == „„ < PORTH X\ PALACE yTROGRAMMEX, MONDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1908. ~T f Twice Nightly during the week at 6-50 and 9. A ■ General Manager Mr. C. W. POOLE M I Da?er Mr-Walter Bynorth em W StaSe Manager Mr. T. Falconer W f Tk Expensive Engagement of the Midget Performers LES PICCOUNIS, k f In a Wonderfully Smart Pot-Pourri Act. V „ SISTERS CORA, f J Duettists, Dancers, and Sketch Artistes. | JW '^w'sdf .A'7" X. n LES ZELOVAS, Continental Acrobatic RiuUibrists. in New and Novel MM! IWIIIta HARRY THURSTON, & I W||flp uinuTi v J „ NIGHTLY A Th HARRY BARCLAY, NIGHTLY 1 J The Modern Comedian. Bright, Brisk, and Breezy. ■ *1 ■ ■ 1 • THE BRADY AND JOHNSON f SKETCH COMBINATION JT In tbeir Screamingly Fuuny Sketch, It Turning the Tables." f THE PALASCOPE, < X/S K f ••• In a Giand Series of Up-to-date Films Weekly. I: EDIE VENO, Eccentric Comedienne- ii V 7 The Palace Band of Selected Muewciam I f °ne of the Best in the Provinces. %• • 1 f Conductor—Mr. Stuart Lane. 1 ""8fT r, [ 1-40 ûd Okfo **1 Sariy Dooiv. la M t Jr » Iwemd •* le 3d. BaJaow » 0-5O 9 f" 'J.-4..L -rTI
Amusements.
honesty back to the temperate, road. You parents, who have children in your charge, go and see it, for it will make you want to set a good example to them. You children, who have parents over you, go and see it, for it will make an impression that will last you through your life. You drunkard, go and see it, for it will sober you, and make you look at yourself as in a mirror. You temperance reformer, go and see it, for it will show you the value of temperateness' in all things. Truly a remarkable sermon—eloquent and power- ful, impressive and convincing-showing human nature as it really is, and not as is too often shown, made to order.' Opera House, Treherbert. The Girl from Kay's is a charming bit of musical absurdity. It does not often fall to the lot of the poor overworked lady shop assistant to have so many admirers as the Girl from Kay's possesses, and it is questionable whether any girl has ever been the subject of such a mixture of patronising affection and sublime tom- foolery with which Ho,gger,heimer,-the Only" woos the milliner's maid. The piece is a rollicking one from start to finish, and each part is admirably sus- tained by the gifted members of the com- pany. The management are to be compli- mented upon placing such a classic in musical comedy before their patrons.
Undeb Ysgolion Sabbothol y…
7 May Parry, Horeb, Treherbert. 8 Phyllis Charles, Bethesda, Blaen- rhondda. 9 Mary Ellen Edwards, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 10 Ceridwen Jones, Pare, Cwmparc. 11 Thomas Evans, Jerusalem, Ton. 12 Enoch Evans, Pare, Cwmparc. 13 William R. Thomas, Pare, Cwmparc. 14 Maggie Williams, Horeb, Treherbert. 15 Annie M. Evans, Horeb, Treherbert. 16 Dd. Edgar Wales, Nazareth, Pentre. 17 Gwladys Davies, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 18 Rachel Sampson, Bethesda, Blaen- rhondda. 19 Albert C. Davies, Horeb, Treherbert. o John Trevor Owens, Bethel, Ystrad. GRADD II. 21 Emlyn Buckley, Pare, Cwmparc. 22 Llewellyn Lewis, Horeb, Treherbert. 23 Florrie Roberts, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 24 Gwladys Williams, Nazareth, Pentre. 25 Muriel E. Hughes, Nazareth, Pentre. 26 Hannah Jones, Bethesda, Blaen- rhondda. 27 Maggie Bennett, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 28 Maggie May Williams. Dyffryn, Ystrad. Willie Griffiths, Dyffryn, Ystrad. Annie Griffiths, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 29 Eluned Lloyd, Bethel, Ystrad. 30 Cassie Evans, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 31 6," Horeb, Treherbert. 32 Gwilym Gibby, Bethesda, Blaen- rhondda. GRADD III. 33 Sarah Jane Lewis, Nazareth, Pentre. 34 Gwen May Thomas, Bethesda, Blaen- rhondda. 35 David T. Jones, Pare, Cwmparc. 36 Daniel Howells, Horeb, Treherbert. 37 Willie Jones, Jerusalem, Ton. 38 Bessie Morgan, Nazareth, Pentre. 39 Wm. James Perkins, Bethesda, Blaen- rhondda. 40 Gwen Hughes, Pare, Cwmparc. 41 Gwilym Francis, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 42 Dd. John Williams, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 43 A. Waters, Bethesda, Blaenrhondda. 44 Trevor Williams, Bethel, Ystrad. 45 Rosie Lewis, Jerusalem, Ton.* 46 Leah Evans, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 4/ Caradog Davies, Horeb, Treherbert. 48 Maggie Williams, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 49 Augustine Evans, Jerusalem, Ton. 50 Annis Jones, Dyffryn, Ystrad. 51 John Griffiths, Bethesda, Blaen- rhondda. 52 Lizzie Jenkins, Bethel, Ystrad. 53 Leo James, Bethel, Ystrad. 54 Iestyn George Owen, Nazareth, Pentre. Bethesda, Blaenrhondda, ddylasai fod ar olenw Jennet Jones, ac nid Pare, Cwm- parc, yn y Dosbarth dan 16 yr wythnos diweddaf. HUGH WILLIAMS, Ysg., 117, Bute Street, Treorci.