The Cambria Daily Leader

NEW ORCAN AT SKETTY. W, URGE ATTENDANCE LAST NIGHT AT WELSH CHAPEL. On Thursday evening Bethel Welsh Congregational Chapel, Sketty, was crowded 'm the occasion of the opening of the new organ recently installed. Mr. David Hinds, Swansea, presided, sup- ported by many ministers and others) including Revs. D. 0. Rees (pastor), Elias Joseph (Bethel English), Sketty; Eiias Evans, Sketty; W. Glasnant Jones (Ebenezer), Dunvant; W. Gib- bons (Henrietta-street); J. H. Hughes (Zoar); Councillor James Jones, i forestfach; and Mr. Charles Davies, Swansea An excellent programme had been specially arranged, which in- cluded recitals beautifully rendered on the new organ by Mrs. Arthur M. James (Megan Glantawe). and selec- tions by Gvent Male Voice Party (oon- ductor Mr. J. W. Jones). Solos, in ex- cellent voice, were also contributed, by M iss Beatrice Jenkins. Swansea. The organ (built by Messrs. Blackett and Howden, of Newcastle-on-Tyne), has cost upwards of JE300, £ 110 of which was given by Mr. Carnegie. An organ chamber has also been built, and interior alterations effected, which has cost about a further L300. The Rev. D. O. Rees has been pastor at Bethel (Welsh) for 27 years, during which time the membership has con- siderably increased, and to-day the cause is in a most flourishing condition. It has one of the largest congregations in the village.

 The feeding of f children in Summer. Many mothers think that much meat is essential to grow- ing children, but there is as much nourishment, and better health in summer, in dishes made with milk and eggs and | Brmm & Poison's •p&tenf Corn Flour. Some good dishes for the ? children are—egg blancmange f with stewed fruit, baked Corn F'our custard, and natural | fruit jellies. 1 ???L Plenty of suc h I ???'dishes should be 1  ? g i ven to children in j /tLoii- summer in p l ace of [ /???? much of the meat. ■ Jlf

PASTOR'S 10th ANNIVERSARY. I On Sunday. July 6th the tenth anni- versary services of the pastor, Rev. E. Myrddin Thomas will be held at Mount Calvary. Danygraig. The. people are looking forward to a great day. The Griffith J. Evans, B.A., Manselton, will preach in the morning; the Rev. H. C. Mander in the after- noon. In the evening the Swansea Lyric and Concert Party (conductor Prof. Dyved Lewis) will give a musical programme.

%eredicinal S,ltlllJl value of Mother Mq "Iue '71 es S BEYOND DOUBT .? It contains the medicinal extracts of more than ten varieties of roots, barks, B and leaves, which in combination are g most effective in removing biliousness, 5 stomach headaches, pains after eating, and constipation. As a digestive tonic g and stomachic remedy, Mother Seigel's I Syrup is unequalled. It is the family medicine in tens of thousands of homes. 1—— |

VALLEY TEA MEETJNC. I The funds of the Pontardawe and District Nursing Association are likely I to be considerably augmented as the result of the tea and fete which were held at Gellygron Grounds through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gil- bertson. The Society has not been in existence very long, but it has accom- plished really good work already. About 1,500 people atended the affair, which was a huge success After tea there were tennis, crouquet and bowling competitions, whilst the other patrons amused themselves at the hoop-la and Aunt Sally stalls. The Gellygron gardens were also thrown open for the crowd. Music was sup- plied by the band of the 3rd R.A.M.C. (conducted by Mr Hy. Morgan), whilst the 3rd Trop of Swansea Valley Boy Scouts gave various exercises. Mrs. D. J. Bowen, of Frondeg, is the -erntarv of the Associatiou.

I BAPTIST PASTORS. -0- WHAT CARDIFF CGLLECE HAS ACCOMPLISHED. SATISFACTORY POSITION. The annual meeting of the South Wales Baptist College was held at Cardiff. Lord Pontypridd, who pre- sided, said all who were concerned for the moral welfare of the people wore glad to see the success atteaxiing the efforts ot those connected with that college. He was one of those who be- lieved. that the best educated men in their congregations should be the ministers, and it. was the duty of the people to give them the opportunity ot being well in the front of affairs. Lately they had been endeavouring to fulfil their duties with regard to the siuaries of the professors at the college, and he svas proud to find that they had a scheme coming before them, shortly, and h-) hoped it would 00 a success. I Principal's Report. I Prir,cipal W. Edwards, D.D., pre- sented the 105th auxiual report of the college. This stated that there were 31 students during the last session. Three had taken the degree of R. A. and had parsed the first B.D. examina- tion, whilst one had proceeded to his second B.D examination. Ten candi- dates were admitted at the beginning 01 the session, and all were doing well. The finances of the college were in an improved cgndition, thanics to the in- spiring efforts put forth by Professor Chance, the financial secretary, whe. had rendered invaluable services. The entire college premises had been renovated and partly reconstructed at an expenditure of nearly £ 1,500. The centenary fund was now closed, and out of it £1,156 had been temporarily lout to the College Building Fund. The income of the college, as the result of I tir fund, should be increased by about £ 170 per annum, and much of this ought. to be spent on the library. Principal Edwards said the list of applications for admission to the college continued large, but few could ba admitted at the commencement of the next session. The character of the work of the students and their conduct had been aU that could be desired. I Endowment Fund. The Rev. D. Bevan Jones said the committee desired to offer sincere thanks to the principal for the signal services lie had rendered to the insti- tution by obtaining £ 3.671 as a Cente- nary Endowment Fund. The total amount now obtained for the college through the principal'* efforts amounted to nearly £ 9,000. The committee also desired to express thanks to the donors who had so generously re- sponded to the appeal. Lord Pontypridd also made special reference to the excellent work done by Principal Edwards in this respect, and on the motion of the Rev. S. R. Young, it was resolved to inscribe the sentiments of the committee on vellum for presentation to the Principal. Professor J. M. Davies and Professor T. W. Chance, together with Principal Edwards, submitted their reports upon the course of studies during the year. Work of the Students. ?. I The Rev. W. lhomas, M.A., submit- ted the report of the Senate. He said that last yea r four students completed their course for the degree of B.A., and five were taking the degree course this year, one specialising: in Wetsh and an- other in Hebrew. The report on the study of philosophy at the Uuiversity College was not so satisfactory, and they would have to consider the ad- visability of continuing it. They con- gratulated the Principal upon his ap- pointment as Dean of Theology in the University of Wales, and rejoiced in the honour thus conferred upon him and the college. Professor T. W., Chance, presenting the report of the Treasurer (Lord Ponty- pridd), said that they started the year with an adverse balance of £ 192, but wound up with a balance on the right side of £ 36, showing that they had raised during the year £ 229 more than they had expended. The receipts were £19Q;:¡, and the total expenditure Li.c)76. The renovation had cost £1,440, and the actual figure at which the Cen- tenary Fund stood was £3,671. It was the most satisfactory financial statement he had been able to make for many years. The Rev. Charlos Davies, proposing the adoption of the reports, said they were all excellent, and the meeting was in the happy position of knowing that everything was going well with the in- stitution. Dr. Lewis. Pontypridd, seconded, and the reports were adopted. Teaching of Welsh. I Rev. W. Sajiinders asked if ajiy pro- vision was made for the teaching of Welsh at the College. Principal Edwards replied that some ,of the students were specialising in Welsh, but all of them did not attend j the Welsh classes at the University Col- I iege. The Chairman said that the people who talked most about the teaching of Welsh always talked English them- selves. The Rev. W. Saunders said that a col- lege which prepared students for the Welsh pulpit ought to teach Welsh. It was quite necessary for them to have men who could speak Welsh. Professor Davies said he thought the matter a very important one in relation to the Welsh churches and suggested that it be referred to the Senate for con- sideration. This was agreed to, as was also a sug- gestion by the Rev. D. M. Evans, Croe- syceilifg, that provision be made for training all students in Sunday School work. Maintenance Scheme. I The maintenance scheme for students was referred back for reconsideration to the Central Committee, and on the recommendation of the I inanoe Com- mittee it was resolved to admit four students on the funds next year. The Senate was re-elected, and the Revs. W. E. Williams, Pontypridd and T. D. Jones, Whitchurch, were ap- pointed to fill the vacancies. Votes of thanks were accorded the Rev. D. Bevan Jones, who had been secretary for 35 years, to the Rev. Dr. W. Morris, Treorky, and the other officials, examiners, preachers, and f auditors. The Oldest Student." I On the motion of the Principal, seconded by the Rev. S. R. Young, a letter was ordered to be sent to the Rev. Evan Edwards, of Torquay, the oldest living student of the old Aber- gavenny College, congratulating him upon attaining his 99th year. The English service in connection with the College was held at Bethany Chapel, in the evening, when the Rev. W. Y. Fullerton preached to a crowded II congregation.

THE MOST BBAOiNO MTU To invigorate the Body and strengthen the Nerves add a little CONDVS FLUID to the Daily Bsth. The Bracing knd. Health-giv-ing, effects are j Simply MagicrJ. Tired or Tender Feet are instantly relieved. 8r aU Chemists, I/ Xaware ei Substitutes. Isstst 08 haytag Goody's Fluid. C0NDY S FLUID C(X,  ♦" ❖ >. +1  | SUMMER j I t, ,>  y t,. SAL I  the Outstanding Event of the Season ,I ? ? /? o? ?// KEEA? MOA?EF-??VE??, 7 ?< **? ❖ Commences TO-DAY (FRIDAV). î  II Of THIS CLEARANCE OF SUMMER STOCK will SHOW YOU the DIFFERENCE in CLEARING t ? SALES. Just as values have been supreme all through the Season, so will be our Bargains ? during this Sale period. The purchasing power of your money was never more forcefuily ? demonstrated than it will be during this Clearance, for at no time have we offered > GREATER ADVANTAGES TO THE ECONOMICAL SHOPPER. || ? EVERY DEPARTMENT PARTICIPATES in this GREAT CLEARANCE. i EVERY PRICE HAS BEEN CUT WITH A RUTHLESS HAND. 4♦! ? THERE WILL BE NO RESERVATION: EVERYTHING MUST GO! 3 ? t§ ? A FEW SPECIMEN LINES ONLY CAN BE PARTICULARISED ON THIS PACE. WATCH OUR WINDOWS DAILY FOR WONDERFUL BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIE-S. U IJ HUNDREDS OF SALE BARGAINS IN MADE. UP-LACES AND SMART BLOUSES. A SPLEN- I* DID SELECTION AT BIG REDUCTIONS. Sk- it If -ms 8* A Quantity of these Smart Lace and g ? ^i|flpp8^ ?ct Jabots. Season's Price, 9?-d. |v ???? Now Obtainable at 31d. each. 't Dainty White Muslin Blouse t? ? ?  ? ? ? offwtively trImmed, good style. '"? ? ??. $j?  '?? ? Clearing Price, 15. 11 id. ????? ???-?? Point Guipure CoHars, as sketch, < ? ?????????? and a ???ty of designs. Sale Price, 4id. Ordinary Price, Is. O?d. Ordinary Price, ls. oid.  i 1 Q A J pr BARGAINS IN ? ?j?JUi? MILLINERY. ? STYLISH HATS DESIGNED FOR THIS SEASON ? A LARGE VARIETY OF CHARMING MODELS ? MARKED DOWN FOR CLEARANCE. HOUSEHOLD LINENS AT BARGAIN PRICES. JAFRA B Towels, To Clear at 1s. Oid. each. 62 Dozen White Jaffa Turkish   —*?" ?*? 12 Dozen Japanese Hand Drawn Tea Cloths, 32 x 32. Usually sold at 4s. llid. To Clear at 3s. 3d. each. 14 ?   Hem-stitched Sheets In a variety of stitchings. Worth 18s. lid. A Few to Clear at 12s. Hd. — 't a UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES IN HIGH-GRADE MAKES. t'r t These Smart WhHe Prlrem Slips, ^P I —. j| Embroidered Flounce. Selling at Very Effective Ladies' White Nain- sook Nightdre", Trimmed Embroid- jf g ery as sketch. ^8 Sale Price, 2s. Hjo. |l White Embroidered Knickers, Well- IIL/J made and Nicely Trimmed. It Bargain Price, 1s. 6yd. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO POST ORDERS. Itl ———„——- I + BARGAINS in + GLOVES, HOSIERY, SILKS, f DRESS MATERIALS.  ——————————————— ♦ ??S_????S?E ?am D  S T 0 R E,.S,, E • mzter/ooStreet f J AkFM^ Y^ l^ and Pa7;t yy \øU L ¿ ?+++++ÿ+++++ÿ+ +<++.+++ 8it .w. 1;1; v BARGAINS + in f COSTUMES, COATS, I SKIRTS, + CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. 0 I .4*i.    BROADSTAIRS are cast at peop!e who rauncii MACKINTOSH'S OOFFEE DE LUXE in Ch-arofa.

After describing his ideal of a pit village, the Bishop of Southwell ex- pressed the hope that another Carnegie would come forward and subscribe not organs, but bands, so that they could brighten life and drive out drunken- ness and gambling. lively Flea.. Stmngo Bed, Keeping's Ponder: N h Said. Heating's kille fleae a.nd aJI ineecte. In Tins (not locee), Id., 3d., 6d., and Is. Bellows, 9d. Declining to make an order upon a judgment summons, in which the plaintiff was a credit clothier, the judge at Clerkenwell County Court re- marked :—"It is not a desirable thiug to give credit to a woman without taking every precaution to let her hus- band know." Describing an ideal short holiday, Dr Montagu Butler, the Master of Trinity, says there IS nothing lik., lying on the sands at the seaside watching the ripples of the water and the children Imilding their castles of sa nd-a lazy, idle, snoozing holiday. doing nothing.

 &BT BFF?! ??KS!f PH Wm ART lEEILEWItt CO. PEN PAINTING AND PASTINELLO WORK. CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR PAINTS, GAUZE AND TRANSFERS IN WALES. LESSONS, 2/6 PER ONE LESSON; ALSO LATEST PARIS AND BERLIN NEEDLEWORK. IRISH CROCHET LACES A SPECIALITY. —————— 15, Oxford Street, Swansea. SALE COMMENCES NEXT FRIDAY, 11th INST.

CRAICCEFNPARC EISTEDDFOD. Large Entry for To-morrow's Annual; Event. Provided t spell of glorious weather continues, the picturesquely situated little country village of Craigcefnparc, in the Swansea Valley, will probably be inundated with quite a, large concourse of people from all pa,rt6 oi the district to-morrow (Saturday), and i-one should regret spending a day's enjoyment amid such happy surroundings. It is the occasion of the third annual "chair" eisteddfod held at Elim Baptist Chapel, an event which has attracted a record number of competitors, amounting to about 150. The adjudi- cators will be :—Music and drawing, Mr. W. D. C]ee, A.R.C.O., A.L.C.M.. of Y'Stalyi'era; literature, Rev. T. E. Nicholas of Glai5; pri,e-bag5, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, of Clydach. Ample and ap- preciab?- anu.ngements have been made, and the event promises to b? a Splendid '?c<:<??. in every respect.

Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don't take chances. Get CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS right now. They never fail to make the liver do its duty. They cure con. stíptionJ bnish indi-      f-? ti- drive out .,?css and the /"»ryTtrn^ blues, stop dizzi- vA"' LfO ness, clear the IMITTLE complexion, B IVER put a health 9 PILLS. glow on the jar XX— ■jWirrffi heek and 1 iparkle in the eye. There are many imitations. Be lure and get CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. The tre is small, dose is small, price is umaii, but r £ i»uitg tm airight. The GENUINE must bear sigiiatuce

ASSISTANTS7 OUTINCS. "1 ANNUAL PICNICS FAVOURFD WITH I DELIGHTFUL WEATHER. On Thursday, July ;3rd, the em- ployes of the firm or Messrs. F. C. Eddershaw and Son. the well-known house furnishers, of High-street, held I their annual picnic, Rhossilly being the J selected place. Sports, cricket and several walks were indulged in, and after a most enjoyable day, Swansea was reached about 11 o'clock. The shop assistants of Morriston held their annual outing yesterday at IIfracembe. About 100 left Morriston in the morning and crossed by the P.S. Brighton. They spent a very enjoy- able day at 'Combe, and returned home a bo, it 9 p.m. highly pleased with their trip. Favoured by delightful weather, the staff of Taylor and Co., Ltd., Swansea, held their annual picnic at Porthcawl on Thursday. The party, numbering about fiftv, were conveyed by the G.W. Railway ÓÓ. in two special saloons, and a very enjoyable time was spent. Sub- sequent to an excellent repast which was well served by Messrs. n. E. Jones, Ltd.. Mr. Davies proposed the toast of Success to Taylor and Co., Ltd." and in replying, Mr. E. Smith, the general manager, said that success was assured if each man and woman made it a per- sonal matter, and realised that pros- perity entirely depended upon him or her. Messrs. H. L. Morgan, Frank Evars (visitors), W. Morgan (Oxford- sereet), and A. Bond (traveller) also ppoke, while on behaif of the ladies present, Mrs. E. Smith made a delight- ful little speech. During the day the partv visited Sker Point, Newton Nottage Church, and other places of interest. The secretarial arrangements were very well carried out by Mr. W. H. Davies. Thursday was the occasion of the annual general holiday of tho tradesmen of Clydach and dis- trict, when practically all the local establishments were closed in accord- ance with the notice previously given to the general public. The town pre- sented a somewhat deserted appear- ance, quite a number of its people hav- '11g left on outings to various pleasure resorts.

?HYARCHER&C?JS (MLDENRETUM "V^STiifrrHiiTrfV—  /ac-steite qf One-Ounce PadrrL Archer's Golden Returns The Perfection of Pipe Tobaooo. OooL freruet a.nd Fragrant.

In a judgment summons case a-I Clerkenwell County Court an angry woman. shaking her forefinger at the plaintiff, said:—"You tell your men not to come to my front door Riving m'e their sauce. I won't have it, so there!" oil the eve of his ninetieth birthday, next Sunday, the Rev. J. C. Jones •will close his pastorate of 67 years at Spalci-t ing Baptist Church.