The Cambria Daily Leader

SOME INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. I r ■ anil ———dMBP——-1 HI m Ut\

 ?"? ?? ? S ROYAL W ? ?? 6 ?? Bi?S! ? PICTURE THEATRE. The Celebrated iDEAL" Pictures ADVENTURESI AMONG THE I CAN MS SALS. TO-DAY. THS picture record o? a. 13,OOO.ml1 ? .1orney aMOng the sa??a?ee and oaJ'Y? bls of the South &p:i is undoubtedly uique among ?he r?pid?'-pxtecding lb 7t 01 remarkable films. 7heKDic^ure?'a" ??° at ? "? °L? Me. by Mr, Martin E. Johnson, the well known xDlorer and asomi&te of Ja? ?° don. Aoopani'ed by hia nlucky  landed at th0 Solomon t?ds ?o?  there travelled in small ?oon?, wwyb.aailee- boat?. and nati?-? n small so) search of the w n. ..<,e. P?t?tint-?o??imos in the face of ur- gent wa.rninthick tUN?l?s. w? motcn tam lore6U apd tTe?hero?a n?ne  the mtroDid Mplorer? ban brongb^t t b"k picturM which unveil the life of a. new And strange world. It was freely reported thaA the couple were killed by the man-eatinc savages of the BIG NUMBERS" tribe but though they were at one time seized by Nasanare. the King of this-tribe, the fortunate appoar. anco out at sea. <rf a British Warship en- abled them to escape. To-day at the ROYAL. PEACE DANCE. Madam Jessie Daviee will hold a Dance at the e ALBERT HALL, THURSDAY NEXT JULY 24th 191.9. J?Y?h D1A91T?.IN. G 7.30 till 12 ADMISSION—Gent e,$8.: I^dfes, ? M00 To An Members vu Mr. O.jM.D?Yt?' OrchMt?

XJU EEATHS. BOUUETS etc.. by KIT t" LEY'S the SPECIALISTS, in Kloral Design. Oxford-st.. Swansea After 7am Tel. ffll Central. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, WREATHS. BOUOtJETS. in the Latest London Styl, e. 227. Ox ford-street. Tel 667 Central. TOO LATE FOR CLASS) Fl. CAT JON. 'i  S. CHAPPELL. the Gieat Ladies' and E. Gent s Tailor, allows .10 p.c. Discount to Disohareed Sailors, Soldiers, and De. peudents. HOCSE containing Seven Rooms, at 25, Grand wo n -c trt e t, B ritonf err y.—Aip pi v D. Phillips, 53, Albert-street, Llanelly. 2-2A7-26 Q ALE, light Four-wheel Wagon; suit O grocer, ironmonger, draper, general morcnant; condition as new; complete; cheap..—Particulars, Michael, merchant, IJanarthney, Carmarthenshire. 22A7-26 P'AiNTERS Wanted Immediately; Top Rate.—Apply. Prosper, Three Crosses. Dunvant. 21A7-26 Ip.XPERIEKOED PaCk&8 and Sort?re p?-3 J? Learners, Wanted—Apply. Ma.na?- 'ss, Bathe Laundry. 2-L?36 (1AFE.—For disposal, ars?claaa We in ? Central Position in Popular Town neaii Swansea; in thorough working order with4i good turnover; genuine concern.—Write.j "Cafe," c/o "Daily Leader," Swansea. 21A7-2S | IT*OR SALE by private traa?y. the Redji JL Lion Hot?, Upper Lou?hor, a.nd t Freehold Cottages and about two ?crcs of| land at LoT?bor.—Apply, T. W. J?,, ??4ell 00.. solicitors 24. Goat-street. Swansea. J  07-26 j QAWDUST.—Lar?e quantity for imBMd?te' ? disposal; wh?toifera?-.R.eply. pteo. dent En 1lIc' National OU R?ne.ie?J Limited, 91cewen. C7-4 ??J<TBD-La.T-ge  new?r e?&nd. ?V hand Sca??d oleg, Boards, aadPut-; logs.—R?ty. Resident ?ngm?er. National ail Refineri- IM_b_en. GIam C7-2?j AXLANiD-RfO'VD, Mumb?-Sm?T 'F? 0:zi-AKLnAisNhb ea li?u?'e ? L&t for one mont? froBi-? sA» ugust or, ? preferred, from lst, August—Write. G ll, c/o "Daily leadet. 2M. 7.1.:1;1  Man bis own L?dlord. Write f?  ^oeotus containing full P?rticutara of the House Purchase Policies of the Pro?i- ?,'soc'?tioB &f London Ltd Nine mii- v™. r^a!:r advanced. Do not "Ign any lS1w to purcha? before survey — Write to Mr R. Hardwick. ? SosehiH-ter. face. Swan?a. C8-1 ??ANTED. BoHersmith -customed -c0 ''? Locomotive and General Work; con- stant 01) for suitab e mm.-Topham, Jonee ?n4 Railton, Ltd., Orymlyn Burrows. S?vln ¡;"a. C7-23 ANTED Doublers. Fiirra-cemen and Bo. V hinders.—Apply Gvrynni and Co.. Ltd.. Britonferry. C7-2S TlTANTEi), for 4-mill Tinplate Works, l'f thoroughly exDerienced Head An. r.ealer—Apply, with full Darticulare, to Box G C." Daily Leader. C7-26 A STEAM Roller for Sale or Hire: special -A- terma to purchaser, if reQuired.- WTite H 9." Leader Office. C7.23 O-TON Steam Lorry for Sale; also a I¡-torl O Yorkshire Lorry.—Writs Bos W \o" Leader Office. IOST. Suriiday July 20, between sHcetty .4 Church and Uplands. Silver Wristlet Watch and Bracelet; great eentimentaJ value to owner.—Finder returning same w 15. Grosvenor-road, Skettv. wiU be rewarded. 'v.. 22A7-23 TAINTED, a Gill iQt left sch-I to Nurse V t Baby. must be used to nursing. An. ply Mrs. Palmer 84. Pentre Estyll. SWi.23 .¡- d-to Timbt:' ?7 ANTED. a Clerk acTuS^d T^bep W. Trade, for Swansea Di6tr?_ Wute. statine experience, and O&Iarv Mouired. t?; Box H 1," .LeadeQ c- 22A7-2S 0 R SALE, areal frOOd ?r?1a1 'k?m-t ne '1'OR SáL. a eern." We.st)urr;ê -A;.ml.¡ 22A7_25 Grove. Sketty. _— —— — 2 3 G!°5_ S1rettY'Fancy GOOds -a. -¡iVA"TEDYliady åble to ake oha.r: 'loys., 'ndows: state exLterienc4e. ay.d dI'eedWl to °1earir same bueinees.—pj Swa?ea. 22? t:Jtt s "5  Fact." It is a fact 'F? you try a Bottle of E.T. Victory ui?lea vo? ?'?11 ?ncy" them for ever. lïkliniuía.ctureM: Emanuel Thomas an4 Sl)ï!U1.' Wo-n.U.2 HIdnSy Palmer's welLknown Cakes ?nd S pastries are made of best ingredient^ only- Wedding and Birthday Cakes i? stock and made to order. Noted for ?a? and Cold Luncheons—Palmer's Ca?e. <yno. eite Empjre. and Branches ??__?-???? TPOR8ALE H?h?asriroi?r???.n X Walnut case; a rare barcram- 20 K*in Edward-road. Swansea ??-———?  RANTED. good-Bla'ck????ed   on RDn, Ltd.. port_C7-26  Sale- f UN16TN-STI?,EET-Allet'on Substaintial liolli 5ehoIdFuriiit.1j. '°ft o^- anf] Effectc. morrow (T^e» dav Hiermari. A,, day ?, at 11 v?.m. Mr. 22A7"T neer. -ï ic iF SAL-e i]3 good'Doll, E. after 14 pa t) ? dition.-Apply. a-f?'' ?y- ??-?oad Upland^ ??-2S pOR SALE:-bo???cS??p???  50s ornf^S 22A7^   i i  i anos all ?2A7-aZi PLEVEN S«!Cond-h» |or SaJe at ab IE cla&3 ivoti'lu Lm?ell t. 0^ ?ely low uriceci- I" 9 Exchange ?te Mond  s.it'-GoV'eI"Deøs OaT t- S- ALE, Fist-claB8 ? auiet in ?!t?. ? with 14 h?da??y.-Hardy Cry?. rularly driven B r, 'rro-,vt;. S-gL nsea. B?rrcnvs. S??'?trohe,???:tyr? 2.1 CAT .THOBPi with new laruna • 4, new:c<.?? ??84 Fentre E8t:vn tools: good  Swana. ???— ??jt€d: good hou ?a' C. I. 0<)D Ge-ll[7e;r?D i vvanted: itood hous'? 0 OOD Geo??try girl Dreferred.?d U wa_cM= ?ri?n:_————————??.§ Crown?nn..?..?; Gentleman Finish- W" ANTED- Swansea or district.—Rn'?'d W Ro<? "H 2." Leader OSo? 8?y. atat? ter?s. ?__?__ ?-?A?S 1 1 OST Btt. Radce. on l8t? July hetw?. T OS? Bit station a-nd G.W.R.: num? j ? ?.fidl?'ahde)- P?aM retum to 41. y?. nou-3treet. ^fpd? Reward ziTcn 22A7.? 132714.

IN Til-E DISTRICTS. I I SWANSEA. I The employes of }fcfsrs. Waltrs and Bat-- clielar, Ltd., the well-linown Swansea whole- sale groccra and nierchants, held their staff picnic. The party motored to Carmarthen, anri stopped at the Boar's Head Hotel, where an excellent lunch wac, provided. The party afterwards motored to Llonstephan, where tea was partaken of at thto Union Hall Hotel. Mr J. R. ,Jamœ. senior member of the ttnff, on proposing a vote of thanks to the firm fur their kindness, referred with pleasure to what he termed a re-union with those who bad returned to their old posi- tions in the firm after years of military ser- vice. Mr W. F. lIodgeii3 supported. Mr. S. E. Walters replied on behalf of the firm, and spoke of the good feeling which had always existed among them Special services to. coiuinemorrvte the cele- bration of peace were held at Rhyddinga Park C.M. Chapel. Swansea, on Sunday, when the collections taken were devoted to aid the funds of Dr. Barnado's Homes. The Rev. John Davies (Llanelly) was the preacher. In the afternoon there wag a children's service, when solos, recitations, air, duets were given by Master Ivor Walker, Master Glyn Walters, M-ss Rowena. Squire, 74aster Horace Richards, Miss Irene Jenkins, Miss Phyllis Aldridge, and Miss M. Clement. There was aha a eolo and chorus by -Vi.36 S. Morgan. Miss IDa vies accom- pnnied. At the flower, service in the even- ing The Adorning of the Cross was per- formed. Mr. Marten Jenkins conducted the singing. with Mr. Geo. Davics at the organ. E S. Chappell, High-street, allows 10 p.c. Discount to Discharged Sailors and Soldiers. I GROVES END. I A church parade of the Lliw Lodge, R,.A.0-B.. took pla.ce at St. Martin's Church on Sunday afternoon. There wae a good congregation, a large number of visiting brethren from the district being present. I GORSEINON. I The Officers and Committee df the Gorseinon Sailors and Soldiers Fund, Reg No. 47. met together at the Insti- tute. Gorseinon, when cloce upon JE200 was paid out to the following. (1) jE3 to each War Widow and JE1 to each orphan. (2) R3 to the totally depen- dents. (3) JE5 to those who have lost a limb add to those who have been dis- abled for life. These gifts came as a great surprise to the Widows and Orphans and the i..aimad, and the ex- pression on their faces proved that they deeply appreciated the gift. I SKEWEN. 1 I On Sunday afternoon, at the Salva- tion Army Hall, Skewen, Ensign Gaunt- lett (now of Swansea) delivered his lec- ture upon his Ministry amongst Ger- man prisoners of war." The Ensign, whose knowledge of German is very ex- tensive,. gave a graphic and unique ac- count of his experiences. The Rev. J. Evans Jones (Tabernacle) presided. During the meeting Mrs. Gauntlett (a native of Denmark) rendered a solo, ac- companying herself on the guitar. En- sign and Mrs. Morris and the Corps band (Mr. D. Phillips, Bandmaster) also took part. E. S. ChappeH, High-street, allows 10 p.c. Discount to Discharged Sailors and Soldiers I MUMBLES, I At the recent examinations of the Uni- versity of Watee (Aberyatwytih Ooll-ege) Miss Doris H. Sa.lt. third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salt, of St. BTelade's. Numblea, W1Ø.8 successful in obtaining her degree of B.A., taking honours in French and specialising in Eng-lieh. Mies Salt, who was a resident student at Aberystwyth, and elected cap- tain of the students' boating team, re- ceived her degree at the ceremony held at the National Libr&Ty of Wales on Tuesday test. Mumbles was again crowded on Sunday. The chief e.ltraction, was' the pier, cfrhere the famous Horwich Band terminated their nirle days' engagap-ent by giving t.wo de- lurhtfu] pefrormances. The Mumbles Baptist" Sunday So-hool held their anniversiaTy services on Sunday. The preacher was the R'ev. B. Thomas (Bryn- mawr). A childrene' service was held, pre- sided over by Mr. W. E. Lock (Swansea) an addnes.3 being given by the Rev. D. Sees (Newton). The singing was under the direction of Mr: Evan John. The organist was Miss Nancy Eam. I E. S. Chappell, High-street, allows In P-c* Discount to Discharged Sailors and Soldiers. -4

eRTHS. MhRRIAGES, AND l DEATHS. i MARRIAGES. MICHAEL—LOCK.—On Monday, 21st. at Cbr?t church, by Rev Watkin Jon". 11131L'?ll eldest dau?htc. of Mr. J. Lock viiK-ent lim Sv.aiiiica. to Uioiiard eldesli sou 01 All-. Davia iuichaei. ox iotradg-yn-j lai-s. 22A7-25- HAl. vYARD—LEGGE.—On July 19th, 1919 at Cuuruli. i-2 ivi n se u,, Llewellyn Hairy Hayward. fcnorts bdltoc1 oouLn Wales s)aiiy Foat, aeoouu son o2, Mr6, C. Hay ward, John-street, LJaMliy. Mrs. Ethel Aiarion ("Birdie") eider daugh- ter 01 idis. Legrge. Finsburyterraee, and tue late iLl. waiter lje„Ke Svsansea. 22A7-23 PEOBERT—ilcGl V AN.—At St Aiidrew's Church. Swansea, on July 12. by the liev. K. Greensaielas, btuet, daug-ilwr cf McGivan, vi, aiafoa-ter'race, to Bert, tJiir<L< son of Mr. J. Probert. Sketty-roa.d. Swan- sea.. 20A7-22 HANSON— LEWIS.—On July 16th. at St. JLAmel, Church, Swansea, oy the Rev. Bd- ward Hanson, Vicar of st Micha.eJ's.{ Blackburn (brother of the oridegroom). John xianeon sou of tue iate oonu llan. son. J.P. Rochdale, to Eleanor Esther,„ daughtor of the late Morgan Lewis and.t Mra, Lewis, 28, Mirador-erescent, Swansea.i DEATHS. STF,PHE.NL.S,On July 21st at Coning-roy, 10, Eden-avenue Lillie. the dearly-loved wife of J. Eied btelihenG: aged 52 years. z.2.A7 -23 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. JOHNS.—The sons and daughters of the lSite Sarah Johns 14 Nichoil-street, wish to thank all friends for the sympathy and kinancsss ciurinif their sad oerea ement, also for floral tributes. 22A7-21 IN MEMORIAM. BALLABD.—In lovinc memory of Pte. Wil. ham xjallard, who was killed in action July 40til, lyio. Fondiv remembered UY' his mother, sisters and brothers for ins country 8 sake his life he gave, His resting-place is a hero's srra\e 22A7-21 REEri—in loving memory of Daniel J. Hees;, husband of the) late Marv Ann Rees. of Fentrechwytli. who was drowned July Zlet. 1915 while serving his King and Country Fondly remembered by his loving eons 22A7-2I loving memory of Private Robert John Matthews, who died at Rom. bay. July Zlst, 1918. Ever rememberea by hi$ brother Will Liz, and Willie To-day recalls sad memories. 22A7-21 PHLU,IPS.-In tovmg memory of Private David Phillips son of Mrs Hannah Phil- lips 3, V iearagc-road Morriston, killed in actIon July 19th 1917. Ever remembered. by his mother. brothers and lister. 21A7-22 PAYNE.—In loving memory of Corporal Benjamin Ernest Payne Denbigh Yeo. manry. fourth 6ori of Mr and Mrs 1" S. Paynf of Wec-t Cross, who died at Nor- folk War licspitil July 20th. 1318. From his Darents. brothers and sisters nieces and nephews. Not now, some day, rl some day. wo'll understand." 21A7-Zt

HOW WEST WALES CELEBRATED PEACE. ;00 (Continued from Page 5.) Mr. Tom Tucker; bonfire secretary, Mr. Arthur Hughes; refreshment secretary, Mrs. S. A. Mitchell. The village was « charmingly decorated, as also was the Parish Hall. where the.feasting took place. After luncheon the (Children and adults assembled outside the hall, where they were addressed by Col. Henry Benson '1 (Fairy Hill), who also presented the chil- dren with suitably inscribed medals and drinking m-ugs. In the afternoon there were juvenile sports. After tea the adult sports were held on the Village Green. Prior to aaoendin« Cefn Bryn for setting fire to the bonfire, addresses were delivered by the Rev. R. W. Ixwkyer (vicar) and Mr. T. J. Coghlan, and a vote of thanks was accorded the lady workers. The huge bon- o fire was set ablaze by the Vicar, fir. T. J. Cog-Man. and Dr. A. V. Moreton, and im- < mediately burst into an appalling eon- flagration, which lasted for nearly two hours. The following were the prim-winners in i the athletic evemts:- Children.—Freda Stratton, Namcy Lewis, Sylvia Jefford. Frank Davies, Stan Evans, Cecil Jofford, Rhoda Davies, Liza Jones, Betty Ace, Molly Shepherd, Rose Jenkins, Tom Jones, Clifford Ace. Kato Evans, Gor. don Davies, Doysc Billings, L. Davies, Florrie Holland. Annie Chamberlain, Florrie Jones, Gladys Holland, Mira Ace, Ruby Brown, Ruoy Thomas, Olive Cle- ment, Esmy Thomas, Amross Holland, Brinks Willis, Brinley Arnold, and Dick- son Taylor. Adiilt,CTordon Bevan (four firsts), Charlie Lucas, Miss Finmore. Mrs. Jen- V kins (Co-op), Cecil Jefford, Avril Lewis, Tom Nicholas, Wilfred Clement, Arthur Davies P.C. Davies. D. Edwards, Winnie Ace, L James, Mrs. Grove. Tommy Lee Wyatt Jenkins, Katie Evans, Ethel Shep- hoi-d, Josh. Owen, Nurse Cranmars team, and Dr. Moreton's toa.m. PONTARDAWE. PACIFIST MINISTER FORCED TO LEAVE STAGE. Pontard.'we commenced the celebrations on Saturday with a hugs procession from the Public Ilau to the Recreation Ground, where a united service wae held. About 1.500 people took part in the parade, which was h-aadel by the Alltwen Silver Band (conducted by Mr. Ben Ivor Davies-, the local 6ailors (in. charge of Petty Officer Wm. Evans), demobilised soldiers, under the command of Captain Harold Jones, members of the V.A.D., St. John's Ambulance Corps and Red Cross Nurses (in charge of Sergt.-Major Griff Davies, D.C.M.), boy eccrate (in charge OT Scoutmasters Dickens and Ex- eet), local lodges of the R.A.O.B. (mar-i stalled by Bro John Puntan, K.O.M.),! D'strict Council and Guardians' officers (led by Mr. WyiidUam Lewis, O.B.E.), general public, and many children. All the streets and principal buildings had been gaily decorated. As the procession passed the new Home of the discharged and demobjl'sed sailors and soldiers in LI ight-street, the salute was taken by Captain Co'eon. On arriv-al at the field the procession lined up In fron: of the platform, as the lievs. Joel Davies (vicar), who acted as conductor, L. G. Lewis (Adulam), D. G. Jones (Zoar). George Griffiths (rector of Cilybebyll), H. Seiriol Williams (Taber- nacle). J. R. Price (Rhvdyfro), Pugh Jones (Wqlrh Wesleyan), and T. E V :.ters took up their positions on the! ;)!;j form.. i PRdTEST AGAINST PACIFIST. One of the last to step up on the plat- form was the Rev. Llewellyn Boyer, yasior of Danygraig Congregational- chapel, aud who identified h'mseif very prominently during the war with the; i'ociust movement. In less than five minutes two ofifcers, Lieut. T P. Francis and Captain Harold Jones, ajxpeared near the plat- j U-im, and addressing the Rev. Llewellyn 1 Aiyer the former said he had been a&ked the soldiers and ex-soldiers and L-ailors to request him to leave the platform. Rev. L. Boyer: But I have had an in- itation to come here from the Soldiers and Sailors Welfare Association. Lieut. Francis: Those are our orders :;nd unless you leave there will be no 'I service. The Vicar appealed to the officers that the service should proceed, and forget everything for the moment. Rev. L. Boyer: I would not have come ..4,ere unless I had received an invitation. p" u "1 nTl1_ T '4'- n. „ iirv • j_L. Tvatuu<uiA?; ii ..I..t.J_.I.LJ'V.YUL "ii s going to leave, we will all leave as Non- o>iifoniiist ministers. Rev. T G. Lewis: We are hVe for Peace. At this stage there wera shouts of "Chuck hi'll off in The Vicar again endeavoured to pacify • those present by asking them to "let C bye-gones be byegones, whilst the Rev. L. Boyer held up a letter in viting him to take part in the celebrations. Again came the shouts of Chuck him "S, and a? order was given to FaJl ••vat I" j Scores of the ex-EoMiers were in an ■' instant on the About turn," and were i-tlarching off wheu the Vicar turned to the Rev. L. Boyer And asked h,,ra if he would kindly retire. A Voice: Get him off aid don't epoil the service. ;1. The Rev. L. Boyer then left the plat- form, and was followed by the Rev. H. Seiriol Williams and the Rev. Pugh Jones (pastor of the Welsh Wes- leyan Church). The latter, by the way, was to have taken part in the service. The other seven clergymen and ministers remained. THE SERVICE. Following the singing of the hymn For ever with the Lord," portions of Scripture were read by the Rev. D. G. Jones (Zoar), whilst the Vicar offered up prayer, in place of the Rev. Pugh Jones. The Rev. L. G. Lewis (Adulam) de- livered a fervent address in English. He said the old smiles had returned and the old hymns of pre-war days were again being sung. The Rev. J. R. Price (Rhydyfro) fol- lowed in Welsh, and dwelt upon the gratitude they owed the boys for the sac- rifices they had made. A short address followed by Mr. J. Hugh Edwards, M.P. Following this the Pontardawe Mate voice Party (conducted by Mr. David Daniel) gave a beautiful rendering of "In the Sweet." The Doxology was then sung, and benediction by the Rev. Geo. Griffiths. The service closed with the singing of the National Anthem. The singing by the huge crowd was of it high standard, under the leadership (¡1 Mr. David Daniel. The accompanists ere Mr. D. J. Bees, F.R.C.O., and Mr. T. J. Davies, F.R.C.O. TEA FOR THE BOYS. 14 The ex-soldiers and sailors were enter- I tained to a knife and fork tea at the Publie Hall at the invitation of the Pontardawe S. and S. Welfare Associa- tion. About 700 sat down. The Alltwen Silver Band played selections of music. 4 smoking oonoert followed. Mr. C. G. Gilbertson presided. During the even- ing Captain Harold Jones invested Sergt. Stanley Clatworthy with the M.M., and Captain Colson invested Pte. Jack Howe with the same honour. Those who con- tributed to the programme were Miss Hannah Williams, Mrs. Olwen Jenkins, ilessis. D. J. Bees. F.R.C.O. ^accom- panist), Dd. Daniel, Dd. Davies, W. J. Morgan, .Johnny Mprgan and Master Dd: I Evans (Llangyfelach). The remainder of th? evening was devoid to dancing. An open air ooncertlSo took place in the Recreation Ground, over which Mr. John Edwards presided. YNYSTAWE. Festivities at Ynystawe took the form of a tea and sports on Friday. Tea was provided at the Council School. Sports were held in Bryntawe Field. The races were very keenly contested. KILLAY. On Friday teas were given at Killay Schools, Dunvant, and on Saturday ati Dunvant Congregational, Siloam, Upper Killay and Three Crosses. A fancy dress carnival and sports were held on Fairwood Common. A Drumhead Service at mid- day was conducted by Revs. Eustace Jones (curate), H. Davies, and D. Morgans, the arrangements being carried out by a string committee, of which Mr. David Lloyd was president and W; Price secre- tary. Fancy drees awards were: First-class; Miss J. Davies and W. Dnvi'es (bridal pair); 2, C. Richards and J. Littlepohns (nigger cbuple). Ladies: 1, Miss L. Price (Peace); 2, Miss L. Porter (Gipsy); 3, Miss M Roach (Scotch). Second class: 1. Miss E. Reeves (Spain); 2. Miss Lake (Bel- gium); Miss Collins (Jack rar). Child- ren's class: 1. Mr. Thomas/and D. Knew (Red Cross Nurses); 2, Kitty Thorne and Nancy Davies (Union Jack); 8, Claudia Jenkins and T. Godbier (Gipsies). Conso- lation: Phyllis Williams (DickWhitting- ton). Gentlemen's comic dress 1, N. Chubb (India); 2. A. Porter (Clown); 3, A. Embtin (Kaiser's Bodyguard); conso- lation, G. Jenkins (Tramp). Children's comic dress: 1. E. Ellie-ot (Charlie Chap- lin) 2. S..Giles (Old Priest); 3. Freddy Jenkins (Union Jack); consolation, Max- worthy and Roach (two Chinamen). In the evening a large bonfire was lit. and there was a display of fireworks. • CWMAMMAN. The Cwmamman celebrations were on a lavish scale, and everything went off without a hitch. Children under 14 re- ceived commemorative medals, the gift of the chairman of the Urban Council (Mr. Arthur Williams. J.P.). and; these were -handed over to 2,240 by Mrs. Wil- liams, who made a tour of the day schools. Thanksgiving serv-ic" were held in all places of worship in the morning. in the afternoon a children's procession paraded the streets. The Chairman; members and officials of the council led the way, followed by the Cwmamman Band (Mr. Ben Jones), and a minstrel troupe band. The children were in charge of the headmasters, assisted by staffs, as well as by thet-toml ministers and clergy.. On the return journey the chools were dismissed to pttrttta of tea. which was provided at the expense of M.r.1 ana Mrs. R. ioU.nnd..Later on, Mrs. Follrmu aHU Mre. Arthur Vv liluuus were each presented with a bouquet of choice ftowers, the former by Pityihs Roberts and, the latter by Sadie Hay. I At the R.?,creation Grounds a sports pf?* gramme was goue through. Remits: Boys' race (under 8): t. Ivor Cooke; 2. Elwyn Morgan; 3, Balph Davies. Girls: 1, Violet Evaais; 2, J. Jones; 3, D. Schofield. Boys (under 14): 1,, lkl. Evans; 2, Cyril Lewis; 3, Glyn Griffiths. In a iurther race, the third in the last race camo in first, Girls' skipping race (under '14): 1, Blodwen Jonc.s; 2, Oliva Aubrey; 8, Haaiiah Wil- liams. Boot race (black): 1, Irwyn Joshua; 2, Mervyn Davies. Hoot race (tan): 1, ) Freddia Thomas; 2, Victor Lewis. Lfjg and spoon race: 1. Christina Coolie; V Nellie Thoanas. Three-legged race: 1. Misses Jones and Davies; -2, Misses Tbq. mas avid Morgftn; 3, Cyril Lewis and L- Griffiths. Boat race: 1, Raven orew; 2, Amman Valley County School crow. pota- to race- 1, Tommy Owe.n; 2, W Pritchard". 3, D. J. Thomas. Pillow fight: WIllIe Fuller was the winner, with Grey Wil- liams second. At the conclusion 31rs- Folland distributed the prices. The judges were Messrs. H. Folland, W. S. Wardlaw, and A. Williams; clerk of course. Major G. H. Davies; starter, Mr. H. M. Fuller. The festivities concluded with a fireworks display, lasting from 10 to 11 p.m. The secretary was Mr. J. Bracey and the treasurer Mr. W. A. Hay. I LLANDBINDpb WELLS. I At Lla.ndrindod Wells the day was opened with a united service at Hq,y Trinity Church at 10 a.pt. TJiere was a. crojrded congT^a-tion. The service was conducted by the Rev. Canon Singers- Davies (rector), and the lessons were read by the Rev. D. Arthur Davies (Congre- gational minister) and the Rev. Weeioy Hughes (Wesleyan minister). A united choir, conducted by Mr. Harry Jones, rendered the anthems, Worthy is the Lamb" and The Hallelujah Chorus." Sports took place in the afternoon, and there was a tea. for children at the Al- bert Hall. In the evening there was a carnival, with prizes, and a dance on the Common. The town decorations were on a lavish scale, and there were illumina- tions in the evening The Llanyre bon- fire on the Dolfan was watched with great interest by greait crowds of people. The weather was threatening in the morning, but it improved, and the da.y was really fine. Bowling and tennis tour- I naments also took place. t gowerton. -1 A procession consisting mainly of school children, headed by the Gorseinon Prize Band. marched through Gowerton, after which the children were provided with tea. the teas being given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davies. JU Uqnut. Alter tea spoxte were høld' in an adjacent field, during which the children indulged in sports. The arrangements were in the hands of a committee selected from the various churches and cliapels. AMMANFORD. I I -anijnrtnforci Vow to a great occasion on ) Saturday, And celebrated peace worthily. Flags, banners, and bunting made a pretty picture of the principal thorough- fr, and the huge procession which formed up at 1.15 p.ra. passed under numerous laurel arches, while at dusk there were pleasing illuminative effects at eeveral residences, and particularly at the electrH} power station and the saW- ?iHs. where a huge mast, aglow with variegated lights, raised its <> brilliant head. The procession was the largest seen locally. It included the police and fire brigade, the chairman and members and officials, of the Ammanford Council, V.A.D/s, ex-service men, with a brake for the conveyance of the wounded Brttws, Anvmanford and Parcyrhun school ccii- dren, cornivnl entrants, etc. Afterwards, in the Recreation Grounds, the ohlldren-—numbering fully 1,500—■were formed into a deep" square in front of the plntform, and the discharged men were drawn alongside- The chairman of the Council (Mr. Evan Lewis, J.P.) spoke with pardonable pride of the Ammanford boys. The presentation of decorations then took place. There was a touching incidemt when Mrs. Watkins, Tycroea. received thp, posthumous D.C.M. award of hew eon (the late Sergt. Terrington). The proceedings terminated with a selection by the band. and the National Anthe-m. The childTen had tea at their eehools. The following were the carnival prize- winners: Gwyneth Heory, Dolly Wiluains Howard Bristtem, D. Giyndwr Phillips, Lilian Harries, Nina Lewis, Caroline Henry, Trevor Iones, Ronald McMillan. Rufssejl Williams, Wm. Herbert, Jones and Sons. Albert Richards and friends, Miss Nicholas (Llanwrtyd Welk), Mrs. R. S. John, Russell Williams Mr. James (College-street), Mr. Lewis, Harold Evans and t¡en parries. There were, also races far -Ininn1 o-Rili mvk- >0NTLLIW. I At 2.30 r.m. a procession, headed ny M,.N.,mar.,s Band, left the railway bridge for the all the village, from babes -to octogenanans, had tea. After the clkildren bad had their fill, the senior scholon. conduoted by Mr. David J. Clee, schoolmaster, rendersd a number of ch^rses (English and Welsh). Several gwitlemen, headed by Councillor J Thomas and Per. D. S. Davios, judg-ed the schoolboys' plota in the garden, and awarded first prir-e to F. Bevan, and second, to D. W. Bevan. Attpr ta» tbk. sports were held on a field, lent by Mr. J. H. Williams, Gwea- lojs Fawr. The committee, of whifth Council loir J. Thomas was chairmen, and Messrs. D. Thomas and Clitch were the Joan, seereterjfi#, Kt to