The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

LAUGHARNE THE services at the Parish Church on' Easter Day were, as usual, well attended, and quite a large number partook of the Holy Communion. The ser- vices throughout were choral except the 11 o'clock communion. A very large number attended the evening service as it was generally known that his lordship, tne Bishop of St. David's, would be the preacher. During the service his lordship dedicated the beautiful screen which has just been erected in the chancel arch to the memory of Mr. Edward Wienholt, add his wife, Mrs. Ellen Williams Wienholt, at the expense of their sons and daughters, viz., Mrs. Muriel Wendolme Halse, MIS6 Brenda Wienholt; Mrs. Magdalene Mary Brown-Clayton; Mr. Arnold Wienholt. and William Humphrey Mey- rick Wienholt. The Wienholt family have been great benefactors of the church and schools, especially the late Mr. Frederick Wienholt, of Island House, uncle of the donors of the screen, who -was always con- sidered one of the most charitable gentlemen who ever lived in Laugharne. When the churoh was re- stored about 37 years ago, it waS he who bore the whole expense of repairing the tower, north and south transepts, and main porch. He also built the infants' school. It was while the south transept was being restored that ancient doorway was dis- covered in the tower stairway, -WHITII the then vicar, the Rev. Jasper Nicholls Harrison, who was an expert in such matters, believed to be the entrance to a rood screen. The doorway was again filled in with Bath stone and the following is in- scribed thereon"Tnis ancient doorway, supposed to lead to the rood screen, was discovered when the transept was unaergoing restoration at the expense of F. Wienholt, "qr., A.D. 1675, and was tem- porarily opened. In the same time it was again "built up with a view of strengthening the tower. By the munificence of the same benefactor, the tower underwent a thorougn repair, as did also the pardI. d. the same tune two ot the bells were re- cast a.t tne expense of W. iNorton, hs(Ir. "Itemeni- ber tiiem our (JKXI concerning this and wipe not out tneir deeds tnat they nave doue lor the house of our God (Nehemiah xiii.. 14)." Although the church naa been ior many years without a screen, everything goes to show tnat one existed many years ago. One of our respected townsmen, now weli on towaids being a nonagenarian, says he re- members the main beam across the chancel arch which had formed part or an old screen, and which when taken down was buried beneath the chancel steps. The evening service was most delightful and impressive. One could not help noticing (wlIue walking in the choral procession headed by the Church banner), the grandeur of our old church- always grand-bur, maaa still grander by the beauti- ful screen, through which could be seen clearly from tne bottom ot.the nave, tne equally beautiful reredos. the anunem "AwaKe thou that sleepcst, by Jackson, was excellently rendered, being pre- ceded Dy a shoit soio, A ney that wait upon the Lord' (simper), sung DY Mr. William Jeremy. The musical portion of the service reflects great credit on Miss Wilkins, organist, who spared no pains to make it worthy of tne day. The Bishop preached a long and eloquent sermon on the words from the burial service, "Be steadfast, immovable, etc." After the Blessing, pronounced by his lordship, the choir sang "Jesus lives." The screen is of oak and stands across the entrance to t.he chancel. It is of the 15th century style, and the lower portion is divided into five bays, the centro one forming the doorway opening. The upper portion consists of a typical Welsh rood loft front of light and delicately per- forated tracery work, supported by carved bracKets and a projecting soffit. In the centre of the latter is a shield bearing the crest of the Wienholt family and the date A.D. 1910. The whole 8tructure is sur- mounted with a deep open work cresting of pleasing design. The total height of the whole screen from chancel step to top of cresting is about 14 ft., and forms a. most imposing and handsome addition to this beautiful church. The screen was designed by Ir. Charles E. Ponting, F.S.A., of Marlborough, and was executed by Mr. Herbert. Read, of the St. Sid well's Art Works, Exeter. WE are glad to find that our young friend, Master Tommy Rowlands, of Gosport-street, carried off the 120 yards race for boys under 16 at Carmarthen on Monday, beating the St. Peier's bovs in right good fashion We believe Tommy has in him the making of a good sprinter, and we hope to hear greater things still of him in the future. DEATH AND FCSERAL.—1The funeral of Mrs. Ann Thomas, wife of the Rfev. David? Thomas, Calvinis- tic Methodist minister (whose death took place on Tuesday of last; week at Victoria House at the age of 52 took place at the parish churchyard on Satur- day. The funeral was strictly private, the husband and brothers only attending, and WAS carried out under the provisions of the- Burials Act,, the fii-t to take place in our churchyard.

KIDWELLY WEDDING.—Roberts—Evans.—At St. Mary's Parish C'hurch, Kidwelly, on Tuesday the wedding was solemnised of SERRANO-major William Roberts, late- ly of the Hussars, and stationed for several years in India, and now drill-instructor of1* THE Yorkshire Hussars at Leeds, to. Miss Esther Annie Michael Evans, of the Old Vicarage, Kidwelly. The brido was handsomely attired in a dross of ivory isilk with silver and nearl trimming-, her hat being of white traw and chiffon trimmed silver lace, and with a large white ostrich plume. The bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Evans (SISTER of the bride) and MIPS Jennie Wild, Angel House, Kidwefly. The bride- groom WAS supported by his brother, Mr. Jamets Roberts, of Kidwelly. The bride -was givep away by her cousin, Mr. Arthur Powell, of Tenbv. The bridegroom's presents to the bride included a gold bracelet and a uendant- and a set of silver fox furs. The officiating clergy were The Rev. Gruffydd Evans, B.D., vicar of Kidwelly; the Rev. D. D. Jones, B.A., vicar of Llanfynydd, late vicar of Kidwelly; the Rev. D. E. Thomas, curate of Kidwelly; and the Rev. D. T. Jones, curate of Llanllwck, iate of Kid- welly. The church was filled. EASTERTIDE.—At St. Mary'b Parish Church, the usual Easterd&V services WERE held, there being three celebrations of the Holy Communion in the morning, viz., at 7.50, 18, and 11.30 o'clock. Each service was very largely attended. The church had been very nicely decorated for the festival, the altar being done by the Misses -Griffiths, Henblas; altar rails, choir stalls, etc., Mrs. Evans, Vicarage, and Mrs. Bowen, Rumsev House; lectern. Mies Phil- lim, The Cottage; font, Mrs. Stephens. BroomhiII, and Mrs. Smart, Mountain View; Mr. Oldham Hughes rendering assistance also. At the 11.30 a.m. and the evening service an anthem wa.s very credit- ably rendered by tho ohoir, under Mr. David Thomas.—On Sunday afterpoon, a servioe was held in connection with The Children's Guild, when the » following young members took part,-thr, Easter anthem being recited by Samuel Sims and Edgar Charles; the Collect, by/ Arlingham Thomas; Epistle, Lily John; Gospel, Gladys diaries: 20th chapter St- John, Nina James, Mary Jeremy. Lizzie Jeremy, Gladys Llovd, and Maggie Sims; Psalm, James R. John; 15th"chapter 1st Cor., Evelyn Anthony. Lottie PfHllips. Annie Da vies, and Percy Jone*. The Guild is under the direction of tho Rev. D. E. Thomas, curate, with Edna Thomas as organist. Mrs. Evans, The Vicarige, presided at the organ at the service. MUSICAL FiisTIVAL.-Ille annual musical festival of tho Calvinistic Churches of the Kidwelly district was held at the Morfa Chape!, Kidwelly, on Easter- Monday. Choirs from Bury Port, Pembrev. Trim- saran, Llandefeilog, Ferry side, Llansiunt, Mynyddy- garreg, and Kidwelly took part, Mr. Gwynn, Davies, A.R.C.M.. London, 001ldúetintr: Th,- t hrouKhout was of a very high character. An orchestra from Bethel Chapel, EVmkrey. accom- panied. with Mr. W. J. Phillips. Kidwelly, at the or "an. The' plv*idents for the day were the Rev*. D. J. Itwig, Ferrysido; D. G. OWEN, Kidwelly, and Isaao Thomas, Ferryside. Mr. D. S. t)&vies, London House Kidwellv. is lien. sec. of the Association, and Mr. Arthur Harries, Kidwelly, the treasurer. CONVERTS.—On Saturday aud Stinday EVENING THE TreorclW Roval Male Voice Party crave two THE TreorclW Roval Male Voice Party crave two concerts, before very lame audiences, AR. HI loam «- Chapel. The party, nnde- the able leadc-ship ot A-Ir. Wm. Thomas GAVE a choice REJECTION of pieces, and the soloists inehided Miss CLssie Thomas, A charming sopMPK>; Mr. RICHARD Thomas (of Llan- elly), i-,ener; Messrw A. Edwards and Trevor LEWIS baritones, and Mr. David Davie*, ba=s. Mr. Hugh Hughes was the accompanist. In the unavoidable abeenco of Dr. GrifiUln. the Mavor (Mr. W. D. James) presided at both CORK^ER* The protii- devoted towards the chapel, debt.

LLANSTEPHAN EASTEB DAY.—The festival of Easter was cele- brated at the parish church this year as usual, with the solemnity due to the remembrance of the crucifixion and resurrection. On Good Friday there were services at 11 a.m. in English and at 7 p.m. in Welsh. On Easter Day there were celebrations of the Sacrament at 8 and 11 a.m., when there was a very large number of communicants at this, the most important of the three gr^tChmtianfe^t.v-als The services throughout were fully choral on Easter day, and at the morning service the Te Deum and Jubilate were sung to Martin s setting, and the Welsh anthem, "Yr Iesu a gyfododd, was rendered bv the cho r. At the "evening service, Simper s ,L OND "Nunc Dimittis were sung, and »;:CS ^RUH "AEMS ^VERE GIVEN BY M?J.B» jumov, «ho J U I if^HE services. The members of the choir, g u 41, arrangements of the a POG AND OTher These, together with J Pleasing decoration. vernal blooms, present^ a VE^ P^^NG AMM9> The .UK WM 0^R"^ILEY eupplild »nd «r- tulips, AND LILIES OF BV Mr Gordon Wriglit. ranged most1 harmoniou. y FCY STAJJS The who also was responsibl BEJNG T^E handsome altar rails were nea Y Vicarage; whilst Mrs. wort ot MR». JAM"- ARRANGED Hamilton Roberts, The MI Scott made very arranged with the YOUNG^OWERE of of the SFURCAR GJFTSV chiWren-were hlghly appreciated. number of visitors about dur- THEKE were a F^F)N^DEIIOT<3R feuses throughout mg" the holidays.. inward and outward the day were well FIL^ ^^N claimed a good journeys. The sportsI MT)RNING deterred a number, but a dul ,V Bank Holiday larsre number from making the of the year the TO ATt'ract many visitors. There was no event locany NOT DEAR. INOW Why this SBOULD AHVAYS CO AA THC "sea that the P^OE IS Y(VIDE auctioneer's poster) SIDE town of Llanatepha:NJ INVEST IN A skat, mavbe some enterprisi V.„VFT arrived, but so far are i„g-rinlc. ^ler'S^Sul immunity, and the only- confined to the Y the main road, which ^^ETLONDITIOTD^S .not conduce to the perfect enjoyment of corner, though P A long-neglected and often £ NSEE BO<JN UNDER in the centre of ^D that is the old the hands of the spnng Tliis interesting "Ffald," situated IN the BQUARE. HAG NOW relict of bygone cus O MORGAN, our genial Car- taken over by MI. for the hut erected for marthen postman, WHOJE space inside is NOW a postman s rest- T*ER BED9> AND the top of the prettily arranged M { the sowing and wall .has been made' ^IANTS, A MUch- pianfang of trailing jjj pROduce a pictures- RUF-RKR—INTL PRwhe„ F "rest" U finallv placed in such flowery surroundings, our friend MORGAN will then be able to warble. I wouldn't leave rav little wooden .hut for you. The annual assembly of the parish:bit at Llanvbri on Monday evening, the 28th mst but the onlv business was to sign tne minute* of L^T meeting. Following this a special meeting of the Parish Council was held, when there were present Mr. Edsrworth J. S. Williams (chairman), Messrs. David Williams (dealer), and D. Francis, Llan- stephan; W. Howells, Plasnewydd. and John Davies, Dvffryntawel Factory. The main business was the passing of accounts.

WHITLAND EAISTKR SOCIALS.—Socials were held on Easter Monday in connection with Tabernacle (Congrega- tional), Nazareth (Baptist), and the English Congre- gational Church, while the friends at Bethania (C.M.) 7Church held a competitive meeting. Each social was followed by the usual literary and musi- cal programme, and the respective ministers pre- sided. 11 EISTEDDFODIC SUCCESS.—The following successes occurred at Xarberth Eisteddfod on Easter Mon- day: Second male N-oioe (competition, "Dcwrion Feibion Gwalia," Whitland United (conductor, Mr. T. Devonald) took first prize; solo for children under 16, "The Guiding Star," Gladys Richards, 20, St. Mary-street, took second prize; a pupil of Miss May Davies (Myfanwy Lewis, Llanfallteg) took first prize in the pianoforte solo. FOOTBALL.—On Good Friday a match was played between Whitland and the G.W. Loco. Department, resulting in a win for Whitland -by 25 points to b. On Easter Monday- Narberth Juniors visited Whit- land only to register a draw. On Wednesday Tenby Wednesdays were expected to play on the home ground. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of this society will bo held on Friday, the 15th ult. Tho hon. sec., Mr. G. Protheroe-Beynon, will pre- sent the balance-sheet showing a balance in hand. and it is hoped the members will work as in the past to maintain their annual event, which was so successful last vear.

PENCADER EISTEDDFOD.—A very interesting eisteddfod was held at tho Independent Chapel of the above place on Monday evening, when Mr. Tom Thomas, Pen- cader, and Mr. Tom LULJP, Henllan, adjudicated tne musical items, and Mr. Wallis Thomas, New Quay. the recitations, etc. After a few pithy remarks from the chairman, Mr. E. D. Thomas, Cross Inn Hall, the following awards were made:—Recitation for children under 12. "Dacw'r bwthyn gwyn": 1, divi- ded between Hachel Ellen Davies, Castle Viow, and Eliza Griffiths, Dolgran; 2, divided between Mary Hannah Jones, Castle View, and Hannah Jane Enoch, Dolgran. Solo for children under 10: 1, Idris. Daniels, Castle Green; 2, M. H. Jones, Castle View. Solo for girls under 13: 1, Lizzie Davies, AUtfechan; 2, Beatrice Richards, Glendale. Recitation, "Ora P;ro Nobis": Divided between Lizzie Davies, Alltfechan, and Annie Jones, Castle View. Solo for children under 16, "Merch Megan Uivided between Gwennie and Lizzie Davies, Alit- fechan Ear-test for children: Lizzie Jones. Cader- VClJe. Duett, for children Annie Jones, Castle View, and Lizzie Davies, Alltfechan. Solo on tho mouth- organ: E. D. Davies, 3, CaStle-road. Verecs, "CRn- RA^IO Mr. Benjamin Phillips, Blaenffynpon. So- prano solo: Miss Bessie Evans, Gwyn Villa, Llazi- pumpsamt. Recitation (open): Miss Mary Evans, Glandwr, Llannumpsaint, and JVJV D. Rees, College r> NOR, 80,0 (CONFINED)- Mr. Philip James, Ddoi. Bass solo (confined): Mr. David John Davies, tic tdandweily. Duett (confined): Mr. John Evans, Giynfaes, and Mr. James Davies, Gwylfa. Quar- tette; Mr. James Davies, Gwvlfa, and nartv. rJ»,nor solo (open): Mr. John Evans, Glynfacs. Duett: Llanpumpsaint. Baritone solo (open): Mr. Tom Daniels Castle Green. Ear-test,: Mr. D. PK N?W1SN^UN2-Y Impromptu debate: Mr. Ben Phillips, Biaenffynnon and M.'r. David John Thorna.S, Dol ran. Chief choral: Dolgran Lnited. The eis- teddfod proved a great success, and was larged due to the efforts of the secretary and treasurer, Miss Gwennie Davies, Mynnonfair ,and Miss Agnes Saun- ders, Cwmgwen Ifall.

TRELECH-AR BETTWS DEATH. It is with regret we have to announce T £ O death of Mr. Michael Bowen. Fronllan, in the above PARISH, which took place on the 18th ult., at the age of 81 years, after a few weeks' illness. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place on Tuesday, the 22nd inst. The mourners were IVfr John Bowcri, Fronllan (brother); Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Nantcoch, Conwil (sister and brother-in- law); Mr. and Mrs. Piiillips, Fronllan (niece and nephew -in-law). The interment took place at Tre- lech churchyard, the Rev. John Lewis, minister of Penyhont and Blaenycoed. officiating at the house, and the Rev. Eynon Hughes, vicar of the parish, officiating at the church and graveside. "i

COTHI BRIDGE, LLANEGWAD FR.NERAL.-Th)- funeral of Mrs. M. Davies, «,f Alltyterm Lodge, who died on the 13th ult., aged 63 years, took place on Wednesday, the 23rd inst., at Siloam Chapel, where the deceased had yeen A memter since she calllp to the parish. The deceased had been for over 50 years head laundress at. Alltv- ferin, and was well known and liked by everyone. A large number of people came to pay A last tribute of respect, <TO the departed <jne. The Rev. K. Thomas^ (vicar) officiated at the house, arid the Rev. C. Davies, minister of Siloam, at the chapel and graveside. The cliief RA/>urner.s were Mr. Henrv Davies (husband); Mr. and Mrs. Roberts (son-in-law and daughter); Mr. and Mrs. Dawson (brother and sister-in-law). I,TI<■of sympáthy caine from Mrs. EtalTs, Talsarn; Miss Morgans, Alltyferin: Miss Tffr.mas, iAberdqji-E; MJr. IWJLLIAN^, Priory-S'tpeeC. Carmnrthen; Miss Evans, Pentwyn Diary. London. and Mrs. Dawson, Penvbank. Wreaths were sent from Mrs. Bath, Alltyferin; Mr. and Mrs. Bath. Blackheath; MRS. Col. Hughes, Glancothi; Miss Evans, Lancelot-place, London: household servants. Alltyferin; 11 iss Sally Llovd. Glancorhi Lodue; Mrs. Dawson. Cwjnffrwd; Mrs. Roberts, Penycoed: AND Mrs. L. Davies, Salutation Hotel. AIR. Davie:; wishes to thank all kind friends for the sympathy they have showlI him in his great Hal. and also for the beautiful wreaths sent.

HORSF BREEDERS "OIIR HORSES FIT for the FAIRS. Gjv" them little PNCJJ -of, MORGAN DAVIES' OLD WELSH "CONDITION POWDER in feed. It will fill the HOLLOAS andsbine their coats, and remove any tendency to Swelled Legs and Grease, Dry up W orme. and Bots. Large Box. sufficient for a month's treatment. post paid for LB. 4d.. rrom MORGAN DA V'liilS. Old Welah Medi- cine Maker (Yr Hen Siop y Druggiet), LLANY- B^THER. (152 i

Tnu LLATTOAIFITFT EISTEDDFOD.—Tne annual eisteacUod was held at tho above piaco on Hood Fnaay. Ltiis us-uuiod HAS had suuu an exceuent REPUOLUOA IU UIE past, that the peuijie lroui tHe VIAA^E anu WU UIAN-ICT came TIKGIE IN cruvvus to hear ana W CIXTIWIMJ one diiterent comVCULors, AND their CMICXSUI Wu..3 some- times EXTEUUTFU TO tne acl^ua.cators, u6 We.1 iki WJO coinpetiLois. IN tiie UIIEMOOU LAID ,.VIC: given an opportunity of snowing wnat tney couia ao, and many 01 MEM reveaied POWEI» as ORATORS and musicians. Lvir. L. uavies ocoupica tne CJlau. iviicr this mooting w- ovei, tea WAS !HV" ME children in tne caitpei schoolroom. The tables were mce-iy arrangeu, aua all enjoyea THEUIBEIVEB. Alter tea, the chnuren aujournea to a neiu, KIUTLIY lent by Mr. Falconer, and indulged IN games, JXU-. ny. Walters, wno was the treasurer, iouneo ATWER tnis part of the day s proceedings wen. IUT VVEN-I.G meeting commenced at b p.m., when the chair was occupied by ie itev. ii. T. Uavies, B.A., B.U., who also adjudicated upon the literary part 01 tne pro- gramme, whilst Mr. J. Knoyle adjudicated on the musical events. Tho secretary, Mr. Matthew L/avies, carried out his duties efficiently. List ol awaras:— Soio, under 14 years oi age, "Byw i lesu"; 1, May Jones, Station Lodge. Rec.tation, unuer lu years of age, Psalm viii. 1, Jennio Davies, Rhyvicadar; 2, Esther Davies, Quarre; 3, Lizzie uavies, Quarre. Solo, under 14 years of age: 1, P. T. Evans, Berth- lwyd Cottage. Recitation, under 14 ,years of age: 1, Bessie Lloyd, Dynevor Cottage. Soprano solo, "O'r niwl i'r nef": 1, Jane Griffiths, Rhofawr. Englyn, "Yr hen langc" 1, Thomas Evans, L,;tiid.io. tation, "Adgof v Meddwyn": 1, Alice Daviee, Pant- glas Arms; only one compet.t<jr. Tenor solo, "Yr amser gynt": 1, Mr. Thomas, Trecorrwg; only one competitor. Prize bags: 1, Miss Thomas, Trecorrwg. Chwe' rheswm dros fynychu moddion gras: 1, u. J. Evans. Penillion i'r diweddar Daniel Thomas: 1, Mr. Hicks, Bettws; 2, Mr. Jones, Nanntirsery. Traethawd, "Gweddiwch yn ddibaid": 1, Mr. Evans, Llandilo. The number of competitors in some of tho events was very disappointing. It's & pity the committee cannot trace the cause of th 8. Perhaps the subjects selected for competition were not well- known to local competitors. Many would-be competi- tors failed to find the book containing the recitation. This-and not any reflection on the adjudica ors— was the cause of the small number of competitors.

WEST UUTHFCDYM A Parish Meeting for the election of a district councillor to represent Wesi, Ciirneayn was hetCt at Blaenau-cych Congregational Cnapel, when tne JAOV. D. Sawelian Liavies, rector of tne parisn, was eiected chairman for Lhe ensuing year. Mr. Moms, Cwm- morgan, proposed, and Mr. W. james, iiaid, seconded, and it was unanimously agreed that Mr. John Clarke, woohen manufactuier, Cwin-morgan, bo appointed representative of the district on the Newcastle-Emlyn District Council for the next three years. Considering the good business capacities and personal clualiticatioris of Mr. Clarke, the ratepayers are highly gratified with tne appointment. We also believe the reverend gentleman will prove himself an ideal chairman, having had valuaThe experience as chairman of the Llanstephan Parish Council for some time. It appears that his brotner, the new Rector of Vaynor, has also been appointed alder- man on the Breconshire County Council for six years.

1LANDOVEHY QUOIT MATCH.—A quoit match was held on Good Friday by the Town Quoits Club and others, on a field kindly lent for the occasion by Councillor DI. Morgan, Half Moon Hotel. The referee was Mr. James Powell, The Woodlands. Mr. David Jones, Springfield-terrace, acted as secretary. There were ly competitors, and some excellent throwing was witnessed. The winners were: 1 (value JB1), Mr. R. J. Evans, Llandovery; 2 (value 15s.), Mr. W. Davies, Devynock; 3 (value 10s.), Mr. Price, Gerddi- gwynion, Cynghordy; 4 (value 5s.), Mr. Harry Triorne, Llandovery. POLICE COURT.—At the police court on Thursday in last week, beforo the Mayor, Mr. Pryse-Riefc. Llwynybrain, and Alderman U. P. Lewis, Llandin- gat, Thomas Williams, a chimney sweep, against whom, as he did not put in an appearance when summoned, a Warrant had been issued, was brought up in custody, having been apprehended at Swan: sea, to which town he absconded some months ago, and charged with being drunk and disorderly.—P.S. Deans proved the charge, and defendant was sent to Carmarthen to do 14 days hard labour. FUNERAL.—Amid every manifestation of respect, the remains of the late Miss Morgan, of Stone- street, Llandovery, who for the long period of 35 years had been school mistress of the Llandovery (British) Council School took place at Llandingat Church on Tuesday. The Rev. Meurig Davies offi- ciated. Amongst the general public present were members of the Town Council, Education Com- mittee, (clergymen and minis-ier?^ including tthe Revs. Dr. T. E. Thomas, Bailyglas, now of the Manse; Rev. D. Rhydderch, B.A., pastor of Salem Congregational Church, and the Rev. Meurig Davies; staff of the Council School, including Ald. D. Saunders-Thomas (headmaster of the Council School), Miss Muriel P. Thomas, Miss Maggie Rees, Miss Millicent Rees, Miss Jennie Deans, Miss Mag- gio, Williams, Mr. D. Davies, assistant master. Amongst the wreaths were one irom tha headmaster and staff, of the Council School, and one from a eluded Mrs. Morgan (sister), Master H. A. Morgan sister and nephew of deceased. The mourners in- (nephow), Mr. and Mrs. Wade (cousins), Swansea. The school children formed an important part. of the procession. There were also present members of the Town Council and other public bodies. COLLEGE SPORTS.—The annual sports in connection with the College were held on Tuesday on the Cricket Ground. Beautiful weather prevailed, and a large crowd witnessed the events. The officials were: Starter: Rev. G. Ivor Jones; referee, Mr. Bathurst; judges, Messrs. A. C. B. Lloyd and L. H. Lookyer; timekeepers, Messrs. A. H. PeevTon and H. R. Pullinger; hon. sees., Messrs. J. 'A. Dayios and W. N. Morgan. The handicapping committee were: Messrs. A. H. Pearson, J. T. Davies, R. M. Hum- phreys, L. G. Cooper, D. G. ffavies, T. S. Phillips, B. Rhys, and W. N. Morgan. Events:—Throwing cricket ball (record, R. E. Lei., 106 yards, 1386): 1, J. T. Davies; 2, H. R. Jones. Distance, 87yds. 2ft. Throwing cricket ball, under 16: 1, W: B. Tfrice; 2, T. E. Owen and Roderick. Distance, 6yyds. 10 yards (open): 1, W. N. Morgan; 2, R. M. Humphreys. 100 yards (under 16): 1. E. M. Jones; 2, W. A. Harries. 100 yards (under 14): 1, E. N. James; 2, W. E. Harries. High jump (open):l, O. M. Williams; 2, L. G. Cooper. High jump (under 16): 1, E. M. Jones; 2, W. B. Price. High jump (under 14): 1, E. N. James; 2, W. B. Harries. 300 yards (under 13): 1, W. E. Harries; 2, S. M. Wil- liams.. 440 yards (open): 1, R. M. Humphreys; 2, H. R. Jones; 3, W. N. Morgan. 440 yards (under 16): E. M. Jones; 2, W. B. Price. Putting the weight: 1, J. T. Davies. Long jump (under 14}: 1, E. N. James; 2, W. E. Harries. Long jump (open): 1, R. M. Humphreys; 2, E. M. Jones. Long jump (under 16): 1, E. M. Jones; 2, C. R. Humphreys. 120 yards (handicap): 1, Hughes; 2, Howell; 3, Weeks. Half-mile: 1, W. R. Spurrell; 2, I. Wil- liams; 3, Benskin. Consolation raoe (open): 1, H. O. Wiliiams; e, J. M. Thomas. Consolation race (unde, 16): 1, Trevor Howells; 2, E. D. Williams. Mile race (open): 1, L. Pryso Jones; 2, T. Daviee; 3, R. M. Humohroys. Ladies' Pnzes. -Seniors: L. Prj'se Jones; Juniors, E. M. Jones. At tho olose of tho sports the prizes were distributed by Mrs. Ivor Jones, Hursley, tho wmrs being heartily congratulated by her.

LLANDILO SINGIM; FESTIVAL. —The annual oijjging festival in connection with the Calvinistic Methodist Churebe3 for the district was held on Easter Monday. Churches forming the district from the Amman Valfey and the North and South of Llandilo, were represented, and tho event attracted a large atten- dance. Meetings were held at 10.10, 2.15 and 5.30. The conductor was Mr. J. H. Roberts, Liverpool. A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.—By the removal of tbe stock- ing factory from the town to Swansea tho town is likely to suffer a distinct loss. There were em- ployed a large number of hands, and of course they added materially to the wealth o £ the town. Let us hope that other industries may at. an early date find an opening in the delightful district. A CENTRE OF ATXBAOTIOX.—There have been A large number of visitors over this week end at Llan- dilo. and Monday and Tuesday brought in addi- tional crowds. The town band during tho close of the week pTayed selections, and added materially to the gaiety of the town. The Park is getting de- cidedly attractive, and is one of the pleasantost sjv*ta to spend a morning or afternoon. LOCAL IMPKOVUMKNTS.—AS the result of additions and improvements made to his premises by a local tradesman the appearance in the neighbourhood ''of the clock" will be considerably improved. Llan- dilo, like many other small but'delightful centres to the pleasure or health seeker, suffers distinctly from a want of the diffusion of printer's iiik--in short, as Mr. Mieatnber would say. CATTLE MART.—The Council Cattle Mart was held oil Tuesday, and the success that follows events in which the well-known auctioneers, Messrs. Will. and Walter James, of Swansea. Llandilo and Llan- dovery, in all their transactions, was again evident. There were present buyers from long distances, and there were present, to meet them a goodly num- ber of farmers. Prices ranged somethiug- as follows: Calves, 5d per Ib; sheep, 4id to 5d; fat cattle, L9 10s to £ 17 18s; cows and calves, £ 13 10s to E15 10s: bulls, i;16 to 222; jtorkers, 3s 6d to 9s; cart pigs, 22s 6d to 26" There were on sale- 42 fat. cattle, 2"co sheen, 8 lambs which came to light this year, 45 oaKes, and 50 "runners." POLlCt: COT nr.—P.C. Waiter Evans ehargid a1: the Llandilo Police Court, John Clarke, of no fixed abode, with being drunk Oil the. highwav l' InNl 5s aud costs lis 5d, Mr. J. L. Thomas adjudi- cated. Before the sime ju.stici;, P.C., Robting:; charged a, jieregririator, named John .Harvey, with ■begging alms. Committed for seven days.—On Tuesday, before Mr. J. L. Thomas, P.C. Morgan charged .Ben Jones, Kingsbridge, Gotseinon, steel smelter, with being drunk on the highway. Fined 2s 5d and costs. R.A.O.B.—Our friends, the R.A.O.B., held variety entertainments on Thursday and Saturday last. There were good attendances at all the meetings. The proceeds are to go in aid of the Juvenile pq L

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PENYGROES M.I.S.—The uRual woekly meeting of this society in connection with Penyproes Independent Chapel, was held on Friday, the 25th ult., when the follow- ing programme was gone through:—Papers—Yn yr Ardd"—"Gardd Eden," Oliver-, Emanuel; "Gardd Gethsemane," D. J. Williams; "Gardd Joseph," Thomas Rees, Caerbryn-terrace; "Gardd Paradwys," John Bowen; reading, W. J. Davies. The chairman was Mr. David Edwards. MILO M.I.S.—The members of this society wound up the session on Wednesday, when tbe, chair was ocoupied by Mr. William Williams, Pantycelyn. Pro- -gramme: -Papers-In y Gwanwyn"—"Gwatnwyn Blwyddyn," W. Watkins; "Gwanwyn Bywyd,' T. Thomas; "Gwanwyn Crefydd," Eleanor Davios; "Gwanwyn y Nef." T. Roberts; Toading, Eleanor Nicholas; song, EtKel Jonee. UNITED MISSION SERVICES.—On Thursday evening and Good Friday the above services were held at Penygroes Chapel, when the Revs. E. Keri Evans, Carmarthen, and Davd Hughes, Pontycymmer, preached eloquent sermons to largo audiences. SUCCESS OF THE SILVER BAND.—At Carmarthen on Easter-Monday, the Penygroes 'Sil-ver Band, con- ducted by Mr. D. Williams, out of seven entries, secured the first prize in Class B., the test piece being "Robin Hood." DEATH.—It is with deep regret we have this week to announce the death. of Mrs. Emmanuel, Norton- road, Penygroes, which took place on Saturday last, at the age of, 53 y after a short illness. Tho deceased, who boro her illness with true Chris- tian fortitude, was a zealous member of the cause at Penygroes (Ind.) Chapel. She loaves a husband and several children to mourn t'hr loss, one of the sons being Mr. T. H. Emmanuel, who is now studying for too ministry at Carmarthen College. The funeral took place on Tuesday last at Penygroes burial-ground, and was largely attended. The undertaker was Mr. Peter Evans, Penygroes. FUNERAL.-The mortal remains of the late Mrs. Young, Norton-road, Penygroes. took place on Wednesday of last week at Gorslas burial-ground, and was for men only. This was. the first of its kind in the place. The coffin was of plain oak, with brass fittings. with the following inscription on plate:—"Elizabeth Young, diod 20th MaJrch, 1910, aged 70 years." The chief mourners were: Messrs. Ted, Howard, Bertie and Johnny (sons); Mr. T. H. Childs (son-in-law); Mr. Jones, Neath (brother). Tho Rev. T. Morgans tC.M.), and G. H. Herbert (B.) officiated at the house, and tho ftev. A. Bmtten (vicar) officiated at the church and graveyard. The undertaker was Mr. Lewis Da-vics. Penygroes. SUCCESS.—Congratulations to Mr. W. S. Morris, A.C., Penygroes, upon his recent succese in oaptur- ing the first, prize with his partv at Llandovetry Eisteddfod on Good Friday last. Mr. Morris is a young man of great promise in the musical world.

ABEBNANT TEA AND CONGEST.—On Thursday, the Lith ult., the. children attending Abernant N. School were entertained to tea by Mr. L. A. L. Evans, J.P., of Pantyecndy. Tho tables were. provided over by the following ladies:—Mrs. I)avic, Nantypair Miss Lewis, Miss Jones, and Miss Duvies, TaJfan-isaf; Mrs. Thomas, PaiVtycendy Farm; Miss- Thomas, Poaty-isaf; Miss James, Peuygar, and Mrs. and Miss Evans, Ystafeil. Ample justice was done to dl:e delicaoies provided, and after* tea buns and oranges were distributed to tho children. In tho evening a concert was given, when the Rev. D. Evans, vicar, presided. At the commencement, the Rev. J. Jones, curate, spoke or the generosity of the Squire of Pantycendy, and rousing cheers were given for him over and over again, a fact which 7 testifies to his popularity in the disfriet Mr. J. Ponllwyn Walters and Miss Kate Phillips accom- panied, and the following was the programme:— Pianoforte solo, Miss Maggie Piiillips; solo, "Will you meet me at the fountain?" Miss Winnie Phillips; duet, "I'll try a train," Misses Agnes and May Wil- liams; soio, "Gwalia Anwyl," Mr. David Evans; part song, "Come to the woody delis," Children's Choir; lluet, "Red wing," Misses Maggie Phillips and Martha Davies; -so.lo. 'li.wyf yn cofio r lloer yn codi," Miss James: part soiitr, "Tra heuhven liaf," The Choir; soio. "Gwlatl y Canu," Mrs. Walters; duet, ''Have vou got. another girl at home like Mary Williams and Maggie Phillips; solo, "Yr Ornest," Mr. Dan Griffith*: duot. ''Put, your hand to the plough," Mi^e> Agnes ajid May Williams; solo, "Dariun fy mam." Miss M. Wi!- liams; part song, "Come and join our sx>ng." Chil- dren's Choir; solo. "'Rwy'n lIL\n\1 i'r rl(.f." Miss Kate Cunnick; duet, "Betty Mr. Williams and Mr. Warlarul -f solo, "Neges y Biodeuvn," Mis* M. James; debate. "Y Cyfreitliiwr a', Ffermwr." Messrs. Tom .lames and Beynoti Davies; solo, Y fam a'i baban," Mrs. Walters (encored, and sang "Y Gardotes f-ieh'!); duet, "Y Glowr a'r Chward- wr." Messrs. W. D. Hughes and Dan Griffiths,; solo, "Merch y Mejinydd," Miss M. Janus; part song, "Tho shoeblack"; recitation, Mr. Tom .Iarrn>s; solo, "Eileen Alanal)," Mr. T. J. Gcxxlwin; solo, "Tin Gee Gee," Miss Agnes Williams; duet, "LarboarA Watch." Messrs. Williams and Wa.rli.r).(I; solo, "Grandma's Adviee." Miss M. Williams: pun song-" "Tickling Chorus"; solo, "Xi fedrwn yn fy myw," Mr. W. D. Hughes; solo, "WrNhnian's t,tip to London," Mr. E. Williams: solo, *"T*artref." Miss Kate Cunnick: solo, "Old folks at home," Billy Williams; solo, "The Holy City," Mrs. Walters; part song, "l'r ffynon ger ty mwih," The Choir. Before bringing the meeting to a elose. the chair- ■ man proposed a vote of thanks to all those who had] taken part, and especially to Mrs. Phillips. Esgerfa, for having' so kindiy leni her piano for the occasion, and a moss;, enjoyab'e evening was brought, to a close bv singing the National Anthem, "lbn Wiad Nhadau."

LLANDEFEILOG Tutoiu uv ROVAL- MAI.K VOICE PAU-N.thi VLa.SI.-R Sunday afternoon, the party were the guests of County Councillor and Mrs. E. T. Davies. at. Cjj- gadlln- HaJJ, Llandefeilog. The party xaitern renderings of many sacred pieces, and Mr. Todd Jones, who was present, used his wonderful voice to g-rcat advantage in sacred solos. The p.rty penf: a most enjoyahle aJtornoon, and were ;n tine evening driven to Kidwdl:v., whejv. in Siioam Baptist Chapel, a grsind sacred eoneert was given. It was presided ove? hy t tI(, and WiF >ery ell received hy an enthusiastic audienei;.

VELINORE .VXGLIMI.—This week several of 1}w anglers ra.o dono well. Mr. T. Davies, Maosyrj-wen. has had a 41 ix. basket of nice trout: D. Williams, Cilwendeg Mills, on Saturday caught a 9 th. salmon. an-I on lie landed another one weighing

NEWCASTLE-EMLYN NOTK.—In a recent number of "T.P.'s Weekly" some letters appeared re "Ceiriog Hughes," who was described in a previous article as the "Burns of Wales." It may interest many of our local readers to know that years AGO in Wales," & monthly magazine edited by "0. M. Edwards," there ap- peared an excellent metrical translation of CNnog 8 "Alun Mabon" by the talented "Allen Raine." DEATH.—It is with regret many will hear of the death of Mrs. Mary Rees .Bryndiodde. The funeral took place on Monday. Dr. Daviee, Ebenezer, officiated at tho house, ACD the Rev, H. Jones, vicar, at Llandyfriog. Deceased was 86 years of ago, and was tho oldest, member of Ebenezer Church. The chief mourners were: Mr. Daniel Rees (son), Miss Anne Rees, and Mrs. Jones, Penygraig, Trebedw (daughters); Mr. James Evans, Cwerohyr Villa, Hen- llan (brother); and Mrs. Hannah Lewis (sister), ano- ther sister being unable to be present. LECTURE. -On Friday, at Ebenezer Chapel a lec- ture on "Cyfalaf y dyn ieuanc," was delivered by Dr. Davies, Ebenezer, to a good audience. In the absence of the Rev. Symlog Morgan, Mr. Davies, Ty'r dref, presided. DEATH.—On Monday,, at the new cemetery, the remains of Evan John, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Prince of Wales, was interred. Tho Rev. Sytnlog Morgan officiated. P.S.A.—At tho meeting on Sunday, Miss Beck gave$, good address, and a solo was sung bv Miss Day. I I. I URBAN COUNCIL.—A meeting was held on Tues- day, when there were present: Rev. W. Powell (in the phair); Messrs. W. H. Davies (vioe-chairman); S G. Elias, Thomas Evans, D. E. Davies^ Herbert Williams, James Williams. H. Davies, T. Williams (inspector). Dr. Powell, Mr. J. E. George (clerk), Williams, James Williams. H. Davies, T. Williams (inspector). Dr. Powell, Mr. J. E. George (clerk), and Mr. J. Jones (collector). The Inspector's re- port. showed that the house in Market-Mjuare, which had been previously reported, had been at- tended to. and proper care was taken to soo that there is nothing now inside or outside injurious to neighbours.—Mr. D. E. Davies asked for some ex- planation. as to the matter.—Dr. Powell said that tho matter had often been reported, and that, as far as the officials were concerned no blame could bo attached to them, and the Council were not in any way to be blamed. Further on the Medical Officer stated that there was no infectious disease. It WAS a question for the Board of Guardians to see that the woman was removed, but then they would want a medical certificate that the person was in a fit, state to he removed, and no medical man could do that then, and there was no doubt that the case has had tho careful attention of tho Council. The Chairman and several of the members spoke AS to that it. was plain enough to all that tliey were not to be blamed. Eventually the matter dropped. Fx. cused lists wore produced by the rate collector, and were passed. TwitGivTN.-Oii Good Friday a singing festival WAS conducted at Twrgwyn by Mr. Tom Price. The choirs were drawn from the district Methodist chapels.

LLANGENDEIRNE CONCERT.— On Easter Monday evening, A gralld concert, was held at Salem Chapel, Llangendeirne. The. chairman was County Counoillor E. T. Davies, of Ton, Pent-re, who spends the brightest portion of ,the year at Cilgadan Hall.Th., oonductor was the Rev. H. F. Morgan, and the artistes were: Madame B. Thomas, soprano; Miss Winnie Stephens, contralto; Mr. Tom Williams, tenor, and Mr. David EnlTl. bass. The chairman made an excellent speech which was well received by an enthusiastic and CROWDED audience. A splendid programme was gon*- through, the singing being of ki-, high standard. It is t( be hoped that the Chcpel funds will greatly benefit, from the proceeds.

LLANARTHNEY THE annual Easter Vestry WAN- held on Easter Monday, the Vicar (the Rev. J. Jenkins, B.D.) presiding, Messrs. James Maddocks and Robert. Falconer were re-elected churchwardens. The name of -Nfr. Dan Jones, stationmaster. was added to the ¡ number of sidesmen. The accounts for last year were audited and showed a balance in hand. The three ¡ parochial lay representative* are Mr. David Jones. Brj tuierwen; Mr. H. Davies. Gwynon Villa, and Mr. D. Davies, Golden Grove Arms. The QUESTION of the churchyard extension was deferred till Satur- day. April 9th. and notice IN ti),, meantime are to be sent to those who have craves near the old boundary wall.

SARON (LLANDEBIE) L A.NTA I A.—On Thursday irid Good Friday evou- xng-: tho cantata,^ "Y Caethgludiad" "The Captivi- ty ) (D. Kmiyn_ Evans), WAS performed by the mem- bers of the chrtir of Saron Chapel, under tho leader- ship of Mr. John Bevan. A.C.. tho accompanist being Mr. David Richards. Tho various characters were represented by the choir members, assisted by an orchestra. Tho performance of the cantata reflected tho greatest, credit, on all concerned. The- chairn=- Thursday, Rev. D. S. Davies (pastor); Friday, Dr. D. R. Price, Ammanford. The proceeds were in :-id of the chapel funds.

CWMAMMAN GRAND CONCKHT. — Under the auspices of the CWm- amman .Silver Band, a grand concert WAS held at New Bethel Chapel on Saturday evening, tho 26th ult. The following artistes took part :-Soprano. Master Trevor Watkins, Rboudda. (the renowned boy soprano); contraltos Madame Roberts, Ammanford; tenor, Sir. Glyn Walters, Gowerton; bass, Mr. W. Michael. Garnant trombone soloist. Mr. Chris. C. Wat kins, Llandilo; cornet soloist, Mr. Amos Cooper. The chairman was Mr. J. J. Morris, M.E., and the conductor Mr. E. R. Fisher. -Nf F.. kll the artistes acquitted themselves admirably, and tho concert, proved a thorough success. A TH LKTH'S. —At Carmarthen sports on Easter Mon- day, R.. O. Bees, Glanamtrian (owes one yard), WTSS placed first in the 120 YNrdts. OPEN handicap hurdle race.

TYCROES LKL'TVRK.—ON Tuesday, ;R< MOR JIH C-liapel, Tycroes, the Rev. W. Bowen, Penygroes, delivered a lecture on "Y Gwr A gyneuodd y Ga.nwyll." The chair ot*'upied by the Rev. Joseph Evans, B.A. (pastor).» The usual votes of thanks were passed at" tho elose. The proceeds were in aid of Mr. William Jones, Fairfield. T"RCROKS PRIZE BAND.—At the annual brass band contest, hold at Carmarthen on Easter-Monday, tho J above .band (under the eonductorship of Mr. D. Williams) won the first prize in Cia,4 A., the TEAT piece being "The Siege of Roc-belle,"

LLANDYSSUL CHAIR EISTEDDFOD On. Good Friday, a very successful ohair eistedd- fod WAS held at Penybont Baptist Chapel. The committee are to bo congratulated upon the success of the eisteddfod. Mr. Edward Davies, Rhondda. Hoaso, was the treasurer and the secretarial dutier- were ablv fulfilled by Messrs. John Isaac Thomas. Gwalia House, and David Lewis. Gomer4n Press. The adiudieators were: Music, Mr. J. T. Jones. L.R.A.M., Treorohy: po»*y. "(rwili." Gwynfryn Aeademv. Ammanford: E«s»VS. Rev. T. James, M.A., Mvfyr^eH: translations. Rev. G. S. Rees, B.A.; reci- Revs. T JIMW. M.A nnd T Arthur Thomas; art. rr. D. Luther Johnson. Rt. David s Q.r-J. AND Mr. 1) Davies F T.A.S.. PENRHIWLLNN. Tlte 1?e>v. T. A. Thomas CONDUCTED. Miss Joliilz. \.T,N VT.. Peneader. the accompanist. The o.rst4')r,v¡ .(1 H tf) S'LIRINSR of a "'p1,.]¡ hyron. The follow'ntr were the (".h;ef awnrds: — Ehh for Novs J JV VSFFOL (orize-' N-I-.HOT h. MICSOS; T.IOVTI. John Thomas. URNNNWT: ? WILLLO DAVIES Aberlumk 3, TMI] .T" TT'O'-NWNIN, Henllan; 4. Tom -Pn,-nq. ALDERWELL. T'LANHWRNI. TR^rvs'nt.ion. EN"-H'SH to Wol-h (fiven bv Miss S. J. T^FV'OS. T'-oedrhywfTenyd^—D. R. Davies (Clod- LYVD, Neweourt. Pitmoforto solo, "In Sumer Timo (given MXSS L. Morgan, Post Office)—Willie Davies,. ABER- BTINK School House, Henllan. Duoit (given by Misses Lloyd, Ty'rcapel)—MESSRS. TY&SVIL Evans and Enoch Davies, Llandyseul. Walking stick (given by Mr. Dan Thomas, L'anfy- porthman)—John Jones, Blaentir. Tenor solo, "Cartre fy Nghalonf' (given by Mr. L-FJWI'IJ, M.A., County School;—A. W. Jones,* Paris House. Lottor (given by Mr. Ivor Thomas; watchmaker)— Mr. John Morris, Pontardulais (formerly of Gomer- ia Press). Soio for children under 12, "Milwr Bach" (given by Miss Jones, London House)—1, Lizzie Williams, Bryngoleu, Henllan; 2. May Evans, Brongest; 3. Tom James, Blaenwaun. Special prize .given to KFE* Mary Davies, Charles-street. Engiyn, "Ty'r Arglwyddi" (given by Mr. Morri., CMM Hands Stores)-Davics (Cledlyn), Neweourt. Cbntralto solo, "Sanctaidd wr gofidus" (giveii by Mr. J. R. Harrjs, Metropolitan Bank-Divided tween Lizzie Ann Jonee, Pontwelly, and Nellie Davies, Penralltybie, Ponthirwain. Recitation for children under 15, "Ond ytv O'N both ayn" (given by Mr. D. B. Davies, Ivy Hou-E)— 1, May Davies, Penlan, LIanarth; 2, Charles Horace DIVIES, Sunny Hill, Llandyssul. Juvenile Choir, "Cvfodwn fry y faner"—Cwmpeu- G-aift Choir, conducted by Mr." Benjamin Jones, DandMi, Velindre. Solo for girls under 15 ,"Yr eneth ddall" (given by Mr. J. Davies, Maesyrhaf)—1, Lizzie William; Bryngoleu, Henllan; 2, Getta. Williams, do.; 3, Mary Daviee, Penlan, Llanarth. PEN and ink sketch (given by Mr. E. J. Jones. H.E,JIl}-E. Harris Tanief, 4, Stockwell-road, don. Quartette, "Y Dcigryn" (given by Mrs. BMIK-.Y— D. Davies, Pantdefaid, and friends. (JHTOR poem, "Ac i Petr" (given by Messrs. Jenkin Morg'^an, Arofifa; Stephen and David Evans, Pten- SA.FIT, View)—Rev. D. Bassett, Penparc, Cardigan. OHIDG to the lateness of the hour the chairing cero- RNONJ WAS not proceeded with. BT-ritone solo, "Y tair mordaith" (given by Miss Morri: London House)—Divided between Michael Daviea, Saron, Llangeler. and J. R. Jones. Llanfi- hangej ar-Arth. Translation, Welsh to English (given by Miss R 'vl. ;onm Brvtlion Hou-)-Mr. Edwards, Cwmduad School. Soprano solo, 'Rwy'n myn'd i'r nef (given by Mr. Jos. E. Davies, Dunraven Stores, Trcberb(,#-t,)- Jfi- Jjvtins, Plasnewydd. FOIO oonfinetl to those who i-ad only won one PRIZES before, "Fechgyn Cymru" (given by. Mr. F. Drake, Rhoslwyn)—David James, Ponthirwain. ET&IE Voice Partj, "Cyfodwch Saint, rhowcii ITCIWR"— Liandysul (W. Evans, Spring Croft) R^RFCJITION (open), "Ein Cyfle"—Jones, attendance officer. Baron, Llangeler (given by Mr. Jones, Bristol House). Chief Choral, "Nant. y Mynydd'—Llandyssul, 4-ort- by Mr. J. Jones, Brython House.

GARNANT STJ-TAI. TEA.—At. Calfaria Chapel, Garnant. on Good Friday, a social tea and entertainment were held at the above place. At the latter the leading ari-istop of the valley1 took part in recitations, M)Io-. ACTION SONGS, pianoforte duets, violin solos, and A RINHING (jng (by a party). A fareo was also per- FCE-NXJD. Mr. John Morgans, A.L.C.M., was the aooompainst. The tea anil entertainment proved A RHOI-O-RS success in every respect. i

T FOODLESS HOURS OF THE NIGHT FOODLESS H 0 } HOW TO WAKE rp LIVELY. I Tin: BEVERAGE WHICH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE. If AAK'■ up tired and lazy your sleep iias had s >?:,F TNING^ wrong with it. You forgot to take 1), Tiboioa' Vi-Cocoa- overnight. .1 VI-CC^'RF- prevents your getting weak and emt.tv during tho foodless hours of night because Vi-CC* oa is nourishing. V'-Cooo;> keo-,).; your -tomach in good order I>«•- I cause Vi-GR>coa is digestive. Vi-(V>»&, makes all the difference in the world TO your brain because Vi-Cocoa is a brain-food. If YOU ".ro WISE you will give Vi-Cocoa a trial at ONCE.^ It may be the one thing you have IKHMI r, searcr-ang s")!' for years. Your grocer lieeps it, and you can get a package to-day for sixpence. Olll: you see what Vi-Cocoa will do for you will NEVER leave off using it. f h ZSK your grocer for cocoa. Ask for ^Mfdocoa — ii. all the difference. grocer sells Vi-Cocoa in 6d. packets and 9d.. AND IHX thus. Printed by, "The Journal" Co., Ltd., Streets Vermarthen, A