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CAIO.
CAIO. SCHOOL TREAT.—On Friday last, the 23rd instant, the annual feast and sports given by the genial family of Dolaucothy to the united schools of Caio and Llany- crwys parishes, took place. In the early morning there were ominous forebodings that the atmospherical conditions would not be congenial with al fresco re- joicings, but later on King Sol emerged from his cloudy covering, shedding radiance and good humour all around. As usual, the schools assembled at the Ogofau Lodge and marched past the beautiful mansion of Dolaucothy, amid streaming banners and flags, to the strains of" Rhwymwrthdy wregys." Tea, with the nsual accompaniments in the way of eatables, were served out and amply done justice to. Games and sports then became the order of the day, in which even the youngest vied with each other for the prizes kindly-given by the gallant (General and ladies of Dolaucothy. Dusk approaching, the usual vote of thanks was accorded to Sir James and the kind ladies for their continued generosity by the veteran Mr G. Davies, Crugybar, and suitably seconded by Mr Da vies. Farmers, and endorsed by Mr Richards, Cwm- cothy, in the following lines ,which he had specially written for the occasion. Sir James responded, stating that if the children received pleasure in enjoying these annual meetings, he and the ladies had great pleasure in supplying them. An enjoyable day terminated, with cheers for the kind donors, and the National, Anthem was sung. "Drwy wahoddiad parchus deulu, Daethom heddyw i Dolaucothy: I fwynhan y bras ddanteithion, A difyru mewn chwareuon. Boneddigion anrhydeddus, Gan y wlad maent yn wir barchus Haelionusrwydd Dolaucothy, Sydd wybyddus drwy holl Gymru. Parod y'nt i wneyd cymwynas, Helpu'r gwan, 'does dim a'u Iluddias Mynwesau lhwnjo wir dosturi, Sydd gan Ladies Dolaucothy. A Syr James, y dewr gadfridog, Mewn haelioni sydd yn enwog Hoff gadeirydd y Bwrdd Ysgol, Lleinw'r swydd yn dra rhagorol. Pleidia addysg a'i holl egni, Pleidia'r gwir a phob daioni; Bendith a hir oes i'r teulu Sydd yn byw yn Dolaucothy.
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CLAHAMHAN.
CLAHAMHAN. FUNERAL OF MR DAVID JONES, CAWDOR COLLIERY. -On Saturday afternoon last, the mortal remains of Mr David Jones, Cross Keys Cottage, were conveyed to their last resting-place at the graveyard adjoining Tabernacle Methodist Chapel, of which chapel deceased was a member. The afternoon was particularly fine, and nature was clothed in all the glories of a spring day. This, confined with the esteem in which de- ceased was held, drew forth a great concourse uf people, so that the funeral cortege was about the largest ever seen in the valley. The Revs J Oliver and J Towyn Jones officiated at the funeral. Among those present from a distance were :—Dr Preece, American Consul, Swansea; Mr Knoyle, accountant; Mr Harris (of the firm of Harris Brothers, brokers); Mr Penry, coal merchant; Mr Cann, coal merchant Mr Thomas (of the firm of Thomas and Son, coal merchant) Mr Eddershaw, all of Swansea Dr Southern, Cilvrychen, Llandebie Mr Phillips, Ynyscedwyn Tinplate Works; Capt Harries, Llangennech Tinplate Works; Mr Grey, Raven Tinplate Works Mr J. Harris, Old Lodge Tinplate Works, Llanelly Mr Michael, Aber- lash Tinplate Works, Tirydail Mr Adams, Glangar- nant Colliery Mr Morgans, Ty'nywern Colliery Mr Barnes, Gellyceidrym Colliery Mr E. Ml Williams, Gwaencaegurwen Colliery Mr J Lewis, St Clears Mr Davies, Llanfyrnach Messrs Jenkins and Rees, Forestfach Mr Dewsberry, Llanelly Mr R. Davies, Llanelly Mr Hansard, Llanelly Mr Ivor Morris, Ammanford; Col. Morris, Bettws; Mr W. Phillip", Parcyryn Mr H. Herbert, Brynmarlais; Mr Claud Davies, Llandilo Mr Jones, Foundry, Pontardulais Mr Davies, Foundry, Llansamlet; Dr H. Rees, J.P., Glangarnant Dr D. Rowlands, GIanamman Rev E. A. Davies (vicar) Rev J. C. Rees, &c. Numerous letters expressing regiet at inability to attend the funeral were received. Among others Messrs W. N. Jones (Tirydail), J. W. Nicholas (Llandilo), and N. H. Thomas, B.A. (Aberystwyth), wrote to express sym- pathy. Mr Nicholas expressed the feeling of all when referring to deceased as one of the few whom worldly prosperity could not spoil, as he remained the same natural, unassuming, kind-hearted ma.n up to the last"
LLAKSTEPHAH.
LLAKSTEPHAH. CONCERT.—A grand evening concert, organised by the Mixedand Ladies' Choirs, was held at the National i School on Friday evening, the 23rd inst. The chair was occupied by "the Rev J. '.Price, B.A., vicar, who conducted himself as a model chairman. The following {rogramme was gone through Yr Haf," by the ladies' Choir under the conductorship of Miss Hannah Williams song, Miss Sarah Ann Isaac song and chorus, Mr D J Davies and party song, Miss W Stephens, U.C.W; song, Mr Willie James song. Miss Catherine Hughes pianoforte duet, Misses Scott song, Miss Potter Dewrion Feiblon Gwalia," the Male Voice Party, under the leadership of Mr Jones, Parcglas song, Miss Down song, Mr J R Hughes; ,song, Mr Jones duet, Misses Hughes and Lewis song, Mr Tom Rees song, Miss Gwen Davies Dyddiau dyn sydd fel glaswelltyn," the Choir, con- ductor, Mr Davies, insurance agent. The accompan- ists were Miss Lewis, Mill Bank, and Miss Thomas, BrynUwyfen, both of whom did their work admirably. The whole concert was greatly enjoyed, though the old favourites, Miss Hannah Williams and Mr D Fran- cis, were unavoidably out of the programme owing to severe colds. The 'pianoforte duet of Misses Scott was spiritedly executed and loudly encoied, while Miss Potter and Miss Down, who made their first appear- ance here, made a very favourable impression, and received a rousing ovation. Miss Down was loudly encored. The Mixed and Ladies' Choir are competing at Cana Eisteddfod, when we all hope their efforts will result in a gathering of the shekels. PARISH Couxcii.-A special meeting of this Council was held at the Llanybri National School, on Monday evening, 26th instant, when thete were 12 mem- bers out f 13 present. Mr Stephens, Lan, presided. Mr Tom Jones, Castle Hill, signed the acceptance ot office as a sew member, in the room of Mr Nicholas, resigned.—A lengthy discussion took place icon the auestion, whether any rates should be granted for the forthcoming eelebrataon of the Coronation. It was at ast unanimoudy agreed that JE6 be granted for the fpurpose. A committee was appointed to carry out all arrangements, consisting of Mr Stephens, Lan (chairman), Messrs Henry Jones, Hendre Robert Phillips, Plas-issa and Edgeworth W illiams, Cwrt- iiiawr John Evans, Laurel Cottage (treasurer), with Rev J'Davies and D Evans, as then. sees. In addi- tion there is to be one representative for each of the places of worship in the parish.—It was decided that in addition to the above grant, subscriptions be re- spectfully invited, so that the event may be celebrated ina manner befitting the occasions. It wa* decided to ask for tenders for the necessary repairs to the bridge over Nant-jack, one of the most frequented and beautiful walks in the neighbourhood.—It was also unanimously agreed that the Clerk communicate with he Great Western authorities with a view to reducing he present return fare from Carmarthen to Fe: ry- de. >
I WHITLAND.
WHITLAND. CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL AsSOCIATION.-The Welsh churches of the deanery of St Clears held their Sunday School Association at St Mary's Church, Whitland, on Wednesday, the 28th inst., the English churches of the same district having held theirs at St Clears on Whit. Monday. A full report will appear in our next week s issue. ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION.—Intending candidates from the district who desire permission to sit at the entrance scholarship examination of the Whitland Intermediate School on the 12th July next should bear in mind that all applications must be duly made on the proper forms, and accompanied by a certificate of birth, on or before the 9th day of June to the secretary of the managers, Mr J. Griihths-Reeq, Whitland. SUNDAY SCHOOL AssocrATIO-The Congregation- alists of the district, comprising the Sunday Schools from the following places Cwnvmiles, Whitland, Llan- boidy, Capel Mair, Llanfallteg, and Henllan, held their annual association at Whitland, on Monday.— The morning meeting was introduced at 9.15 a.m by the Rev W. Thomas, Whitland. The Cwm-miles School was catechised by the Rev J. T. Phillips, Hebron, Mr George Lewis conducting the singing Whitland School by the Rev J. C. Owen, Llandyssilio; Mr Thomas Davies conducting the singing; 'and Llan- boidy School by the Rev W Harries, Llanboidy, their minister (Mr Samuel Williams), conducting the singing the Rev W. Thomas, Llanboidy, closing the morning services through prayer. The afternoon meeting commenced at 1.15 p.m., when the children of all the different schools were catechised together by the Rev W. Thomas, Llanboidy, the singing being con- ducted by the Rev J. Evans, Parsonage, Llanboidy. The Rev J. Tegryn Phillips, Hebron, having delivered an address on The dangerous habits of our chil- dren," Capel Mair, Llanfallteg School was catechised by its pastor' the Rev D. E. Williams, Henllan, the singing being conducted by Mr B. Phillips, Llanfall- teg. The Henllan School was catechised by the Rev W. Thomas, Whitland, Mr J. Scourfield, Blaenwern- ddu, conducting the singing; the Rev J. T Phillips, closed the meeting by prayer. In the evening, at 6.30 p.m., the Rev J. C. Owen, Llandyssilio, preached. THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.—The Baptist Sunday School Association was l.eld at Whit- land on Monday. It was very unfortunate that they happened to come on the same date, in the same place, and so near to each other. The pastor, the Rev D. Jones, Whitland, was in the chair, and the different schools recited in the following order, namely, Bwlch- gwynt School, catechised by Mr D J Edwards, and their pastor (Rev D Jones), Mr John Griffiths, jun., plasypystyll, conducting the singing Ffynon School, catechised by the pastor (Rev S Jones), whilst Mr Cris. Davies conducted the singing of the children, and Mr John Edwards that of the adults. In the after- noon the Nazareth (Whitland) children were cate- chised by Mr Peter Howells, Cornary, Mr Howell Williams, Whitland, conducting the singing whilst the adults were catechised by their pastor (Rev D. Jones, Whitland), Mr John Davies, Cambrian House, Whitland, conducting the singing. The Llanrhyd school children and the adults were catechised by their pastor (Rev S Jones, Fynon), Mr Lewis Thomas, of Ran Mills, conducting the singing of the children, and Mr John Williams, Lampeter, that of the adults. In the evening a miscellaneous meeting of recitations, ad- dresses, and singing was held, and was contributed to by all the Sunday Schools present at the Association. On the motion of the Rev S. Jones, Ffynon, seconded by the Rev D. Evans, Blaenconin, and supported by the Rev W. Evans, Baptist minister, Blaengarw, and the chairman (the Rev D. Jones, Whitland), the fol- lowing resolution on the education question was unanimously passed by the Association, namely:— That we, the Baptist Sunday Schools of Whitland and district assembled in our annual Association, wish to protest most emphatically against the Education Bill now before Parliament on the following grounds •■—(1) It would destroy School Boards, which have rendered such valuable service to the cause of popular education during the last 30 vears, and which, in our opinion, should be improved and made universal; (2) it endows denominational schools, and asks for public support without granting public control; (:r: it closes the door of the teaching profession against Nonconformist boys and girls in thousands of State-aided schools (4) it is calculated to multiply small but costly sectarian schools throughout the country, and thereby stir sec- tarian strife and bitterness. Moreover, we see it a sacred duty, in case the Bill becomes law, to consider the question whether we, as Nonconformists, should submit to its provisions, and pay the new Church rate.
LLANDISSILIO.
LLANDISSILIO. THE RURAL DEANERY OF ST. CLEARS. The Quarterly meeting of the Chapter was held at Llan- issilio Vicarage on Thursday in Ember Week, May 22nd, under the presidency of the Rural Dean, the Rev J. Thomas, M.A., vicar of Laughame. There were present Revs F Davies, vicar of Llangain D Pugh, St Clears J. Lewis, curate-in-charge, Llan- fallteg E Rowland, Whitland C F Owen, vicar of St Clears D Howell, vicar of Llanwinio F A Thomas, curate of Laughame E Davies, curate-in- charge, Henllan-Amgoed 0 J Thomas, vicar of Llandissilio B H Jones, rector of Kilmaen- llwyd R R Jones, curate-in-charge of Llan- ddewi-Velfrey H Jones, rector of Eglwyscuniin and the Rev A, M. Peckham, organising 0 secretary of the S.P.C.K. for the southern district. After prayers had been said, and the homily of the last meeting read and confirmed, letters of apology for absence were read from the incumbents of Llanddowror, Mydrim, and Llandawke. The portion of Holy Scripture (Greek Testament) read and discussed was Romans vii. After luncheon a paper was read by the Vicar of Llanwinio on Freedom in God's Service," which was discussed by several of the brethren. It was decided to hold a meeting at Whitland early in June to hear an address by Mr Godfrey, the organising secretary of the Church Committee for Church Defence and Church Instruc- tion, the Rural Dean to make the necessary arrange- ments, and fix the date as soon as possible. A most interesting address was given by Mr Peckham on the Society which he represents, and the Vicar of Lian-, dissilio was unanimously elected to act as secretary for it in the Deanery. The Vicar of Llandissilio was warmly thanked for his entertainment of the Chapter. On the invitation of the Rural Dean, the next meeting will be held at Laugharne.
RHANDIRMWYN.
RHANDIRMWYN. SCHOOL REPORT.—The Inspector's report on the school for the year ended March 31st, 1902, reads as follows Mixed school: This school is in good order and has been very satisfactorily instructed. Infant class The infants have been carefully taught. John Thomas, third year pupil teacher, passed well."
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LAMPETER.
LAMPETER. SACRILEGE.—A few nights ago some evil-disposed Srson or persons broke into the Methodist Chapel at angybi, and stole many things there. There are no traces of the offenders. They are not Good Templars, as the wine had been annexed. CONGREGATIONAL FESTIVAL.—In connection with the Congregational Singing Festival, held at Lam- peter, it should have been stated that the Ladies' String Band was under the conductorship of Miss Maggie Thomas, College-street. LLANWENOG SCHOOL BOARD.—In order to avoid a contest at this election, Mr David Thomas, Blaenhir- bant, aad Mr John Rees, Esgereinon, withdrew their names. On the 28th inst. the following were declared duly elected by Mr J. Ernest Lloyd, the returning officerWilliam Evans, Court Farm; T. H. R. Hughes, Neuaddfawr Timothy Jones, Coedlanaufach; John Price, Teifi View and Thomas G. Williams, Gwarnant. SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL.—The Sunday Schools of Llanfairclydogau, Llangybi, Bethel, Parcyrhos, Cellan and Soar, Lampeter, met at the latter chapel, on Wednesday last, to recite the pwnc." The cate- chisers were the Rev Gwilym Evans, Aberayron, and D. Dalis Davies, Beulah, Newcastle Emlyn. At the morning service, Bethel School recited 1 John, v chap- ter, and were catechised by the Rev D Dalis Davies. Cellan followed with 2 Corinthians, xi chapter, cate- chised by the Rev Gwilym Evans, and lastly Llanfair- clydogau, with St Luke, xiii chapter, catechised by the Rev D Dalis Davies. In the afternoon the children recited the Commandments, and three chapters of a small text book on the life of Christ. Llangybi were afterwards catechised in Philippians, iii chapter, by the Rev D Dalis Davies, and Soar and Emmaus followed with St John, xiii chapter, catechised by the Rev G Evans. There was a good attendance, and the answers of different schools showed that a lot of pre- paratory work had been done. The two rev. gentle- men preached excellent sermons in the morning and evening. FAIR.—Whitsun fair, held here on the 21st instant. was very largely attended. The fine weather afforded an excellent holiday to a number of young people, who seemily enjoyed themselves very much. Horses were present in good number, especially cobs. There were also a number of carriage horses, but no carters. Business was slack, and buyerslwere scarce, which is not to be wondered at, when the foir so closely follows Dalis. Mr Henry Jenkins, of Cardiff, brought a handsome lot of horses. The cattle fair was much brisker. There was a good demand for fat cattle, and cows with calves ware also brisk. Yearlings were slow. Fat beasts were sold at 7!d per lb cows with calves, £10 to j614 yearlings, £5 to £8. Small pigs were plentiful, but dear, and fetched from 21s to 24s each. The market place was fairly crammed, and a large business was done in the various merchandised departments there. OBITUARY.—On Saturday afternoon last, the death took place of Mr David Oliver, of Greenfield, in this town, foreman mason to Mr David Davies, builder, at the age of 48. Deceased met with an accident in March last when fixing up a crane at Mr W. Davies' Monumental Works in Station-terrace, and ever since then has been unable to leave his home. He was, previous to that, suffering from some slight affection of the chest, but since the accident the affection seemed to have developed more rapidly. He was a steady and industrious man, and 'considered a good craftsman. His loss will be keenly felt by the bereaved widow and the children, five in number, some of whom are young, and for whom the deepest sympathy is felt. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon last, when the remains were interred at the St Peter's Parish Churchyard. Deceased was a member of the local Tent of Rechabites, who attended the funeral in their regalia. A memorial service will be held at Soar Chapel on Sunday evening next. ROYALTY AND THE WELSH INDUSTRIES.—At the annual exhibition and. sale of Welsh Industries held on May 15th and 16th, at Grosvenor House, by kind permission of His Grace the Duke of Westminster, the Cardiganshire stall was very successful in effecting good sales. The stall was nicely arranged and deco- rated jby Mrs Waddington, of the Hafod, and the Misses Morgan, Nantceirio, Aberystwyth, who were in charge. Great praise is due to these ladies for the able manner in which they disposed of the various articles under their care. The exhibits consisted of agate pebbles, &c., from the leading lapidaries in Aber- ystwyth, wood-carving from Messrs D. H. Evans, Lampeter, and J. G. Rees, of Aberayron, and cloths, flannels, &c., from Messrs M. Edwards and Sons, Dolwen Mills. It is gratifying to understand that H.R.H. the Princess of Wales, the President of the Exhibition, not only graciously visited the sale, but also honoured the Cardigan btall by buying a pretty dress material made at Dolwen Mills. The material was very much admired, and various lengths were quickly sold to Lady Eva Wyndham Quin. Many orders were also received for a similar pattern. The Eresence of the Princess attracted many to the Exhi- ition, and her extensive purrhases greatly pleased the stallholders. The sale was successful in every respect the takings of Cardiganshire stall alone being nearly £50. PETTY SESSIONS.—Held at the Town Hall on Friday, the 23rd inst., before Messrs J. C. Harford Hugh Walker, and T. H. R. Hughes. Drunkenness.—David Evans, farmer, of Perthyr- eglwys, Llanarth, was summoned for being drunk whilst in charge of a horse at Lampeter on the 8th inst.—Defendant did not appear.—P.S. Thomas de- posed to having seen defendant about 7 p.m., on the 8th inst., taking a horse out of the stables of the Red Lion. He was very drunk, and too drunk to be in charge of a horse. The sergeant locked him up until 11 o clock, when he became sober, and was allowed to go home.—Fined 5s and costs. Contravening the Sheep Scab Order. David Evans builder, of Llwynbedw, Llanwenog, was summoned for removing sheep from the county of Carmarthen to the county of Cardigan, on the 5th May, without the necessary certificate.—P.C. Edwards deposed to having seen defendant bringing three sheep and four lambs in a cart from Carmarthenshire into this county. They were brought from Llanybyther Market, and defen- dant had not the necessary documents to allow him to remove the animals. The sheep belonged to John Griffiths Price, Alltyblacca, where defendant was going to take them.—Fined 6d for every sheep and costs. CartltithCntt a Sign.—Thomas Morgans, farmer, of Myddinfach, Llanarth, was fined Is and costs for using a cart without a sign on. Dog Muzzling.—David Francis Lloyd, solicitor, Bryn, Lampeter, was summoned for neglecting to muzzle his dog on the 16th inst.—Defendant denied the offence.—P.C. Lewis said that at 12.15 p.m., on the 16th inst., he saw a dog in North-road without a muzzle on. It came from Mr Lloyd's premises, and went down Mill-street. It was defendant's dog.— Cross-examined He knew the dog well, having seen it in front of Bryn House. It was a black and tan dog. He could not say whether it was a dog or a bitch. It was not the dog of Clareston, nor Mr Whitworth's, The Bank.—The Chairman said defendant would be fined in the sum previously inflicted in that court, viz., Is and costs, but people must understand that a heavier fine would be imposed in future for offences of this kind. The order was put in force owing to the prevalence of rabies, which was a serious thing, and, if he would be on the Bench, he would support the fine of 10s and costs. David Thomas, farmer, Llan- fechan, Llanwenog, was summoned for a similar offence, committed on the 25th April last.—Defendant admitted the offence, and stated that the dog only crossed the road which ran between his lands to fetch sheep.—Fined Is and costs. Fishing Offence—Thomas Jones, of Fort Farm, Llanfair-clydogau, gamekeeper to Mrs Jones, of Glan- denys, was summoned by Evan Harries, water bailiff, for having in his possession the young of salmon on the 5th inst.—Mr W. H. Howell appeared for the complainant.—Defendant appeared, and admitted the offence, stating that the fish on being landed dropped on a stone, and was killed, and he consequently did not think it worth while throwing it back into the river. Complainant stated that at 12.45, on the 5th inst., he saw defendant and Mrs Jones, Glandenys, fishing near Llanfair Bridge. He saw defendant crossing a field to go to Mrs Jones, and handing her a rod. Defendant hooked a fish, which witness saw on the ground, and which looked silvery. Defendant showed I" the fish to Mrs Jones, and both afterwards looked round, and de- fendant placed the fish in his pocket. Witness went up to defendant, and met him on the bridge, and ac- cused defendant of catching salmon peel, which defen- dant denied. Witness searched him, and found the fish in his pocket. Upon this defendant asked witness to let the matter drop, but witness replied he must do his duty.—Fined 5s and costs. False Pretences.—Edgar Bertie Whiles (21), was brought up in custody charged with having obtained the sum of 9s by false pretences of Walter Davies, London House, Lampeter, draper, on the 4th Febru- ary last.—Mr Walter Davies deposed that the accused called upon him on the 4th February, and said he represented a company of publishers called the Handy Time Table Publishing Company, who carried on business at 2a, Gower-street, Swansea. He asked witness to advertise in a local handy time table which the company were about to publish, and showed wit- ness a number of billheads Ifrom tradesmen in Lam- peter and Tregaron, from whom he stated he had re- ceived orders for advertisements. Accused also showed a specimen of the time table. The terms were 5s for a single page and 9s for a double one. Witness agreed to take a double page. Accused produced a receipt book, and witness said he wasn't in the habit cf paying in advance. Accused replied that as the sums were so small it was the rule of the company that pay- ments should be made in advance, and added that wit- less could cross his cheque. Witness thereupon gave his cheque (crossed) for 9s, payable to Thompson and W hiles, who were represented to be the proprietors, and received a receipt for it. Witness was to have 200 copies of the time table for distribution. The cheque has been negotiated and passed through witness's account. Accused stated that only one tradesman in each particular trade in the town was allowed to ad- vertise in the time table, but witness had found out that he had taken orders from other drapers in Lam- peter. Witness wrote Jfor the time tables in about a fortnight afterwards but did not receive a reply nor I the time tables. Having seen in the papers an account of a person having been convicted on a similar charge, witness gave information to the police.—David John Jones, cycle manufacturer, and John .Hughes Evans, draper, both of Lampeter, gave evidence that accused called upon them on the 4th February last, and made similar representations. They gave orders and paid 5s and 9s for a sinerle and double-page advertisements respectively in the time table. ithey were sure accused was the man.—Detective-Sergt. Fred William Morris, of Swansea, deposed having known Swansea for the last twenty years, and that 2a, Gower-street was a lock-up shop in the occupation of [Pierce, a newsagent who carried on such business there for the last two years. There was no such company as that represen- ted by accused in Swansea.—Cross-examined by accused He had heard that Thompson and Whiles were paying something a month for having their letters addressed to 2a, Gower-street to be forwarded to them.—The accused, on being charged, stated that he never was at Lampeter before in his life, and had no dealings personally, either by word of mouth or in writing, with any firm there. His late partner, Thompson, wrote from Aberystwyth to him whilst at Builth Wells, or Newtown, that he was going to Lam- peter. His partner was very much like him in appear- ance, only a little stouter. Their clothes were similar, except that his partner's were slightly lighter in colour.—Accused was committed to the next Assizes.
TALLEY.
TALLEY. I CORONATION FESTIVITIES. A meeting of the parishioners was held at Talley Board School last week to consider whac steps should be taken to cele- brate the Coronation of the King. Mr Davies, contractor (chairman of the Parish Council), occupied the chair, and there was a good attendance. It was decided to give a tea and Coronation medals to the children of Cwmdu and Talley Board Schools. Rustic sports will also be held. The expenses will be met by means of a Id rate throughout the parish. The arrangements were left in the hands of a committee consisting of the parish council, the district councillors for the parish, the Rev J. M. Lloyd (vicar), and Messrs Thomas and Davies, the masters of the ele- mentary schools.
LLANDILO.
LLANDILO. LLANDILO PETTY SESSIONS.—Mr Henry Harries, Ynyscelynen, Llandebie, asks us to state that he was not the Henry Harries, Llandebie, who was fined at these sessions the other day. DEATH.—It is with fsincere regret we have this I week to chronicle the death of Mr Henry Francis Tomkins, eldest son of our esteemed townsman, Mr John Tomkins, of Thomaston, Llandilo, which sad event took place early on Sunday morning last at his residence near Cilcennen, Llandilo, after an illness of only a week's duration. The cause of death was inflammation of the lungs. Mr Jenkins was in his 36th !rear, and leaves a widow and one child to mourn his oss. He represented Messrs Spiller and Bakers, flour merchants, Cardiff, as their traveller in the counties of Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Pembroke. Great sym- pathy is felt for his widow and infant child in their sad bereavement. The funeral took place yesterday (Thursday), an account of which will appear next week. VOLUNTEER CHURCH PARADE.-The.annnal church parade, in connection with the Llandilo Volunteer Company, took place on Sunday last at the Llandilo Parish Church. There was » good muster. The Ammanford Company journeyed to Llandilo to take part, and thus swelled the number considerably. The Llandilo Company was under the command of Major T. G. Williams, the other officers present bemg Surgeon-capt. W. H. Lloyd, Lieutenants J. W. I Bishop, and R. D. Evans. The Ammanford Company were under the command of Captain W L Roberts, other' officers present being Lieutenant Lloyd and Surgeon-lieutenant D A Hughes. On emerging from the Church Lance-corporal D. Jones, of the Llandilo Company, who served in South Africa in the 1st Service Company, was handed over the:three bars, to which he was entitled for his services in South Africa. Miss Gwynne-Huffhes, Tregeyb, handed over the bars to Corporal Jones, and a short address was delivered by Major Williams in reference to the services rendered by him. The band then struck up and the Companies marched through the principal streets of the town to the Drill Hall. The Ammanford Com- pany were entertained to luncheon at the Angel Hotel at the expense of the officers of the Llandilo Company.
CONWIL.
CONWIL. FARMER'S SUDDEN DEATH.—On Monday, Mr T. Walters, coroner, held an inquest at Tynewydd farm, Conwil, respecting the death of Mr William Edwards, farmer, of Tynewydd, who died suddenly on the 23rd inst., in his 32nd year.—The foreman of the jury was Mr Stephen Thomas. Esther Williams said the deceased was 32 years of age, and came to lolge with her about eighteen months ago. He was in fair health, except that he was subject to epileptic fits. Last Friday evening between six and seven o'clock he had a fit, and she sent for assistance. He died between eleven and twelve o'clock on the 23rd inst. The Wednesday previous he was in Carmarthen.— P.C. Davies said about quarter to seven on the 23rd inst. he saw deceased on his back on the couch in Tynewydd. He was not then unconscious. Wicness tried to bring him round by artificial means for half- an-hour, when the doctor arrived. The doctor then treated him, but deceased died without regaining consciousness. On Friday he twice saw deceased, who used to take too much to drink at times.—Dr J. Richards, Conwil, said he had attended the deceased off and on since he (witness) had been at Conwil. Of late he advised a course of anti-epileptic treatment, and saw deceased almost every day. Lately he had had a drinking bout, and on Friday morning witness prescribed for him, and told him to go to bed. When he was called in on Friday evening deceased was un- conscious, and quite paralysed. The pupils of the eyes were contracted, and insensible to touch. He tried to get deceased round, but failed. He thought the cause of death was urcemia.—The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical testimony. — Deceased was a member of the Carmarthen Board of Guardians. Great sympathy is'.felt with the family. The funeral took place on Tuesday, and was largely attended.
LLANSAWEL.
LLANSAWEL. OBITUARY.—We regret to announce the death of Mr David James, Llwynblyfyn. at the age of 55, which took place on Monday, the 12th inst. Deceased had been ailing for a long time, and no one thought that the end was so near. During the latter end of his career, he had done a considerable business locally as a dealer, and was regarded by everybody as a straightforward man. His loss Is mourned in the country around, and deep sympathy is felt for Mrs James and the family in their sad bereavement. The funeral took place at Bethel (C.M) on the following Thursday.—Also we have to record the death of Mr David Jones, Corner House, late of Esger, which took place on Friday, the 16th inst, at the ripe age of 85. Deceased retired from farming about 20 years {ago and the money he had saved, he', like a good many more, invested it in the Liberator Building Society. The interest he only enjoyed for a very few years, when came the crash, and he was left penniless, save a little Elot of ground and four cottages, now in ruins, which e owned in the village, and is known as Spring Gar len. By the filial conduct of his children he was able to pass the remainder of his life in ease and com- fort. His remains were buried at Bethel on the following Tuesday, being borne to the grave on the shoulders of his four sons. After the ceremony, the Rev D B. Richards preached an appropriate sermon. Immediately afterwards, Mr Evan Jones, the son al- ready referred to, called the elders and Mr Hughes, the minister of Bethel, together, and presented to them Spring Garden, for the benefit of Bethel, which was the chapel he was brought up in. The gift is much appreciated, as it joins the burial ground. It's a pleasant reflection that such men like Mr Joneq should think so much of their native place.
.LAUCHARNE.
LAUCHARNE. CORONATION COMMITTEE.—A meeting of the com- mittee of the Laugharne Coronation celebrations was held at the Town Hall on Thursday evening, the 22nd inst., to decide on the samples of mugs which had been sent in. The Portreeve was in the chair. After a sharp competition between the tradesmen, the contract was awarded to Mr T. Richards, King-street. A mug will be given to every child up to 14 years of age resi- dent in the township and parish and the parishes of Llansadurnen and Llandawke.
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CWMBACH.
CWMBACH. SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL.—On Friday, the 23rd instant, a very successful festival was held at Moriah Independent Chapel, when the Sunday Schools of Gland wr, Cefnpant, and Moriah had congregated nvmerously together. The weather was charming and the soft exhilarating breezes from the neighbouring hills were simply delightful. It was quite a treat to hear both old and young joining together to repeat publhly portions of Holy Writ, and that without the aid of a book. The singing was also particularly sweet. The anthem sung by the united choir of children was very well rendered in fact, it would be a difficult matter for a town choir to excel this. The Glandwr choir was also very good, and the jjlarge con- fregation showed unmistakable signs of app-eciation tiring its execution of the anthems. The sopranos in particular deserved the highest praise. During the mormng serVIce the Sunday Schools belonging to Moriah and Cefnpant were catechised by the Rev M. Jacobs, of Peniel, and the Rev Mr Davies, of Moriah. In the afternoon Glandwr Sunday School was cate- chised by the Rev Mr Williams, of Henllan. Tea, etc., had been bountifully provided by Mrs Thomas, Pilmawr, Miss Evans, Pencraig, and others. A thoroughly enjoyable day was spent, and it proved to I the hilt that the Sunday Schools of this district were in a really flourishing condition. LECTURE.—In the evening a lecture was delivered in the same place by the Rev Mr Jacobs, Peniel, near Carmarthen. The subject of this very interesting lecture was Reading." It contained most valuable instructions as to the proper course to be adopted in reading successfully and to a purpose It contained also numerous humorous anecdotes illustrative :0£ the subject. It was a truly edifying discourse from be- ginning to end, and congregations would do well to hear it. The chair was taken by Mr Evans, school- master, Cwmbach. The chapel was also crowded, and aU seemed to enjoy the tre:\t very much. The pro- ceeds were towards liquidating the debt upon the chapel.
I LLANDYSSUL.
LLANDYSSUL. YEOMANRY DINNER. — A dinner held under the auspices of the D Company of the Cardiganshire Imperial Yeomanry was partaken of at the Wilkes. Head Hotel on Friday, the 16th instant, under the presidency of Mr E. Jones, Tyssul Castle, with Mr R. M. Davies, postmaster, occupying the vice-presidential chair. There were also a few civilian friends present in addition to the following Yeomen S.-Sergt.-Major Baldwin, Corpl Tom Pierce, Troopers, Jim Jones, J M Thomas, Jimmy Jones, T C Davies and Willie Lang- ley, Llandyssul; T Jones, Velindre J Davies, D A Lewis, and E J Jones, Newcastle Emlyn. Mine hostess, Mrs Davies, had prepared an excellent spread, I to which ample justice was done. The cloth having been removed the following toasts were enthusiastic- ally honoured :—" The King and Royal Family," given by the Chairman; "The Army, Navy, and Auxiliary Forces," proposed by Mr Evan Evans, coal merchant, and responded to byr S.-Sergt.-Major Bald- win The D.' Company," submitted by Trooper Jim Jones, and replied to by S.-Sergt.-Major Baldwin The Chairman and Host and Hostess," given by Troopers Jim Jones and J M Thomas respectively. The proceedings were interspersed with vocal music, supplied by Troopers Jim Jones, J M Thomas, J Davies (Newcastle Emlyn), Jimmy Jones, and Messrs J Evans, Half Moon, and J R Titus, while a recita- tion was also given by Trooper J. M Thomas, the pro- ceedings being brought to a happy termination with the singing of God save the King." THE KING'S CORONATION.—A most influential meet- ing was held at the National Schoolroom on Monday evening, Mr Evan Jones, Tyssul Castle, presiding. There was a crowded attendance, and among those present we noticed the Rev W. G. Jenkins (the vicar), ) Rev D. Jones (curate), Deputy Chief Constable Wil- liams, Dr T. Evans, Messrs R. M. Davies, Post Office; W. Evans, Golden Mortar G. Davies, The Albion; D. Evans, Glanteify T. A. W. Rees, Metropolitan Bank L. C. Farleigh, Richmond House Tom Evans, headmaster of the Llandyssul Board School; W. Lewis, headmaster of the Intermediate School; J. Davies, chairman of the Parish Council A. H. Smith, Porth Hotel; J. Evans, Half Moon, and Timothy Thomas, Cilgwyn Arms. A programme of proceed- ings was prepared, which will be modified to meet the funds now in course of collection. However, it has been definitely settled that a grand procession, headed by the Town Brass Band, will be arranged, and that tea and medals will be given to all present. Sports, bonfires, &c„ will also take place. The town and Earish have been cut out into wards, and collectors ave been appointed to canvass the same, with the view of procuring the necessary funds. The hon. sec- retary, Mr W. Evans, has been requested to write to the School Board, District Council, Parish Council, and the governors of the Intermediate School for contribu- tions towards the celebration.
ABERAYRON.
ABERAYRON. SCHOOLS.—Both the British and National Schools attempted to open on Monday after being closed for some time through the measles epidemic, but it was found that the attendance did not justify keeping the schools open yet. WANTON INJURY.—The roof of the new chancel of Trinity Church has been seriously injured within the last dny-or night-or two. Several of the slates have been removed, and, as a bit of gratuitous insult, a ladder was left leaning against the wall. It is hoped the ladder will lead to the identity of the scoundrels, and that the latter will be properly punished. SPRING CLEANING.—Every house, palace, or cottage has just gone through, or is now in, the toils of spring cleaning, a very disagreeable but necessary evil. Is it not about time that our local public body started a j little spring cleaning within their domain ? One hears, season after season, a loud lamentation that the sea- son is so short" here, What can we do without a railway," etc., etc. But really and truly the marvel is that there is any" season" at all in this benighted spot. People do not seek for a health resort in a place where there is no water supply and no drainage, but leaving aside those two big items why not, for pity's sake, do something to make the place presentable and tolereble? Any stranger dropped suddenly into the streets of the place might really think that they were in some backwaid or forgotten village. Cocks, hens and ducks roam and squat about the streets, as though the place was a big fowl run, with all the attendant nuisances. The pavements are literally blocked with cheap wares displayed by individual shopkeepers, and the outside blinds and posts supporting some are a constant danger to passers by, the former being ridicu- lously low, and the latter in many cases being left out all night, and in the inky darkness which our streets are in at night they cannot be avoided. This evil of blocking the pavements and allowing shop windows to be too low is really nothing less than a scandal. Whose business is it to look after these matters ? Is it the Urban Council or the police? Some seats have re-appeared within the last few days in the same dirty, grubby state in which they were taken in last autumn, and yet we call this a watering place and look for visitors. And it is seldom they come here a second time, and no wonder, they go to places like New Quay where a little atten- tion is given to their wants. Our once flourishing Syndicate seems to be suffering badly from the usual blight. The Square Field instead of being a thing of I beauty is a veritable eyesore. If the Syndicate do not do anything else they might trim the hedge, or admit that they are a real failure, and give the field up. Aberayron has natural advantages possessed by few places of its size, but none of them are made use of. Oh for a railway and young blood, but until then Aberayron will be what it is now, about as backward I and out of date place as was ever dubbed a watering place. Go ahead, New Quay. Get your railway you might do us some good.
WHITE MILL.
WHITE MILL. SCHOOL TREAT.—On Whit-Monday and Tuesday, the Baptist Church at White Mill had quite a series of treats. Monday opened with a treat in the form of a "Cymanfa Ysgoiion." Four schools took part, viz., White Mill and Elim Park in the morning, and Porthyrhyd and Sittim, Felingwm, in the afternoon. Every school;deserves great praise for the efficient manner in which it went through the pwnc" and singing. As a fitting termination to the day the church had invited the Rev J. Gomer Lewis, D.D., Swansea, to deliver his lecture on Ein Cenedl a'n Crefydd." For the period of two hours and a half the popular lecturer kept the audience spellbound. On Tuesday the church gave its annual treat to the children, which comprises not merely the Sunday School, but also the children of the whole village. The tables were beautifully decorated, and presided over by Mrs Harries, White Mill Mrs James, Baily Glas; Mrs Dyer, Penrhiw Mrs Davies and Mrs Lewis, White Mill; helped by a. great number of young ladies. After tea the children were each the recipient of a Coronation badge presented by Mr D. Jones, Market Hall, and also sweets and 'oranges presented by Mr LI. Rees Jones, Market Hall, Carmarthen, who were tendered very hearty cheers by the children. Having been thus satisfied, they indulged in various games, after which they were again given teq, and cakes, buns, &c., and were dispersed, after a thorough- ly enjoyable day, by a hearty rendering of "Hen Wlad fy N hadau."
ABERCYCH.
ABERCYCH. CANTATA—The united choirs of Manordeifi, Capel- colman, Abercoeh, and WJiitechurch very ably rendered the cantata "Joseph" at the Abercych Church on Whit Monday list. The weather being favourable, a fair number assembled, aud the singing and recitations throughout were very good and instructive. The meeting commenced at eleven o'clock a. m., and at the close tha visitors partook of luncheon in the school- room, where ample provision had been prepared for the occasion.
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-----------_-0_'____---------AMMANFORD.…
-0 AMMANFORD. CRICKEL. -IAmmanford opened their season on Saturday when they played a strong team of the Llanelly 2nds on the Ammanford ground. Amman- ford won the toss and elected to bat, and P Cooke and J Gabe faced the bowling of Spowert and J Samuel. Runs came steady at the outset, and the first wicket fell for 15 runs, P Cooke being dismissed by Spowert. Morgan joined Gabe, but the partnership did not last long as the latter gsve Lynn a chance which he accepted after getting into double figures, Morgan batted well for his 16. W N Jones was in splendid form, and his top score of 25 was obtained by judicious batting. The other batsmen did not give much trouble, and the innings closed for a total of 85. J. Rees and J Rogers opened the Llanelly innings I against the bowling of J Cooke and P Cooke. Rogers was soon returned for a cipher by P Cooke. Phillips, the next comer, made four before he was sent back by the same bowler. Nicholl and Samuel gave Amman- ford some leather hunting, the latter contri- buting 53 (not out) in fine style, and the former 26 before he was bowled by N. Jones. The innings was declared at this juncture, the total being 109 for ( 5 wickets. The batting of the Ammanford side was very good, but the fielding was very weak. Some of the fielders were very slow in returning the ball. Three catches were missed, and the wicket-keeping was very unsuccessful. The bowling of P Cooke was admired, but his brother, J Cooke, failed to reach his usual standard. An improvement in the fielding is a necessity which should be attended to now at the commencement of the season. The full scores are as annexed Ammanford P Cooke b Spowert, 6; J Gabe c Lynn, b Spowert, 11 E W Morgan c Lynn, b Spowert, 16; C N Jones b Spowert, 3 J Cooke b Spowert, 4; J Lewis b B Phillips, I W N Jones c Randell, b T Morgan, 25; J Richards, c Phillips, b Samuel, 6 C Fletcher b T Morgan, 0; L Jones b Samuel, I W Davies, not out, 1 extras, 11 total. 85. Llanelly II J Rees, I b w b P Cooke, 11 J Rogers b P Cooke, 0 B Phillips b P Cooke, 4 D W Nicholl b Norman Jones, 26; J Samuel Jones, not out, 53 T Randell c L Jones, b P Cooke, 1 A Ran- dell, not out, 10 extras, 4 total for 5 wickets, 109. R H Lynn, R M Spowert, and J T Wattie did not bat. Ammanford play Pontyberem on Saturday next at Pontyberem. CONCERT.—The Bethesda Operatic Male Voice Party gave a most successful concert at the Ivorites Hall, Ammanford, on Monday evening last. There was a good attendance, presided over by Mr David Morgan, Tycroes. The singing of the party was ex- cellent and much admired, as were also the solos given by members of the party. The able conductor of the party is Mr 0 R Thomas. A collection was made at the close, when over f2 was obtained. The proceeds are in aid of the distressed at the Quarries in North Wales. The party have been the means of sending about 92,000 to the fund in North Wales during the last three months. ALLEGED ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—A determined at- tempt at suicide is said to have been made by J. I Tucker, Caebryn-terrace, Penygroes, on Thursday of last week. Tucker is stated to have been rather de- I pressed of late, but it was not anticipated that he would attempt such a rash act. It appears that the cause of his depression was domestic troubles. On Thursday afternoon Tucker and his wife were in one of the bedrooms upstairs, the latter being engaged in painting. Tucker went into the next room, and when his wife went into the room she found her husband lying in a pool of blood, with his throat cut. She gave the alarm, and medical assistance was summoned. Dr Henderson, Penygroes, and Dr Hughes, Ammanford, were soon on the spot. Tucker was in a weak condi- tion, but the doctors stitched up and bandaged the wound, and he is now progressing as well as can be ex- pected. THE CORONATION .-At the last meeting of the Llandebie Parish Council, Mr J. Lewis in the chair, it was resolved that every school child in the parish be presented with a medal to commemorate the King and Queen's Coronation. Further, that a treat in the shape of a tea be given to the children by the Coun- cil. The details of the arrangements were left in the hands of the Parish Councillors for each ward, but they have power to add to their number.
LLANEGWAD.
LLANEGWAD. DEATH OF MRS EDWARDS.-The deepest sympathy is expressed on all sides with Mr William Edwards Cilyberllan, in the great loss he has sustained in the death of his wife, Mrs Anne Edwards, who died on the 21st inst. from an affection of the heart. Deceased was in her 71st year, and had only a brief illness. She was a very kind and generous woman, and her loss will be keenly felt. The funeral took place on Mon- day, and was very largely attended by farmers and others from all parts of the district. The place of in- terment was the graveyard of the Parish Church, Abergwili. Deceased leaves a husband and five chil- dren-two sons and three daughters—to mourn their 1 loss. Of the sons, Mr David Edwards, who was for many years connected with the late firm of Messrs Davies lbros., Carmarthen, is in Calcutta, and Mr William Edwards occupies a good position in Canada
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