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CARMARTHENSHIRE HUNT BALL
CARMARTHENSHIRE HUNT BALL A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. The annual Hunt Ball of the Carmarthenshire Foxhounds, which is held on the night preceding the Point-to-Point Races, came off on Thursday in last week, at the Assembly Rooms, and was an unquali- fied success, both as regards the number present and the eclat with which everything went off. Throughout the previous day preparations had been made by a oommittee of the ladies, assisted by some of the gentlemen, and so thoroughly and artistic- ally had the work been done that on the night of the ball, the rooms which were hired for the occa- sion had been transformed into a beautiful ball-room and suite of apartments. The ladies' committee, which was responsible for the decorations, consisted of the followingBall room, Lady Owen Phihpps; supper room, Mrs. R. H. Harries, The ,oft (who was, through illness, prevented from being at the ball)-, Mrs. Howell, Penbigwrn, Mydrim; Miss Protheroe, Glyntaf; Mrs. Walton Bishop, Llanelly; Miss Francis, Myrtle Hill; ladies' room and landing, Mrs. Lewis Phillips, Clyngwyn; Mrs. Rowland Thomas, Whitland; and Miss Hutchinson, assisted by Mr. R. H. Harries, M.F.H., Mr. W. S. G. Mor- ris, Ystradwrallt, and Mr. D. J. Protheroe; tea room, Mrs Delme Davies-Evans and Mrs. Protheroe- Beynon; while Mrs. Matthew, of Milton Bank, Laugharne, rendered valuable assistance 111 the o-eneral arrangements, particularly those of the supper room. The whole of the provisions were given by the ladies, while Messrs. Dowdale, of Newport, supplied the cutlery; Messrs. Herbert Jones and Co., Carmarthen, the crockery, glass ware, and furniture; and Mr. Coysh the plants. Entering the canopied doorway, the pave- ment in front of which was covered with carpet, the guests found themselves in the vestibule, which had been converted into a comfort- able and spacious lounge. The entrance was hung with curtains, while the hall was draped with largo flags, flowers and evergreens, the floor being covered with carpets. Scattered about were luxurious couches, chairs, etc., and the place formed a cosy annexe to the ot,her-rootits. Ascending the stair-caes, which was decorated in red and white, with ever- greens and daffodils, as were also the landing win- dows, the guests came into the .ball-room, the door of which was draped with curtains and Chinese lan- terns, while over the portal hung a fox's mask. In- side, a veritable metamorphosis met the gaze, the, bare and somewhat forbidding room having been transformed into an artistic and magnificent ball- room. The colour soheme was carried out in white and red (the Hunt plours) relieved with daffodils and evergreens. The balcony was draped with a. white back-ground, on which were hung wreaths of evergreens and flags, while in the centre was the I Hunt monogram "C.H.C." in red and white, sur- rounded with three flags; the front of the balcony being covered with evergreens and daffodils, and Chinese lanterns. The fire-place was embellished with hyacinths, ferns, and azaleas. The walls were drapeu with a white back-ground, on which were ar- ranged evergreen wreaths, flags, and Japanese um-, brellas, whilo along the cornice were little alternate red and white pennants. On the window sills and surrounding the windows were big bunches of daffo- dils and Japanese umbrellas. The stage, which was used aa a gallery for tho orchesrta, was the piece de resistance, being beautifully arranged. The front was hung in red and white, with evergreen wreaths, evergreens, and daffodils being also placed along the d-dge. On the right hand side was a large screen covered with ivy, and an enormous palm on a pedestal, draped in red and white, and surrounded with beautiful daffodils and arum lilies. The re- mainder of the stage proper was covered with ivy, ferns, hyacinths, and small palms, while the wall was hung in red and white, with flowers and ivy vreath%, and Chinese lanterns, Japanese parasols, .and red and white pennants running along the top "The gas brackets were adorned with flags, ivy wreaths, and Chinese lanterns. Supper was laid in the larger ante-room, and here a^ain evergreens, daffodils, and red and white drap- ing formed the decorations, while over the door was a fine fox's mask. On the walls were hung pic- tures, kindly lent, for the occasion by Mr. T. E. Brigstocke, Spilman-street, and Japanese tapestry. On the tables were handsome silver candelabra, white daffodils were tastefully arrangd in massive handsoine silver bowls. The large billiard-room in the Social Club downstairs, was utilized as a tea- room, and here the gas-brackets were hung with festoons of yellow muslin and smilax while on the tables were huge bunches of narcissi, maiden-hair fern, and arum lilies. The walls were covered with red and white cloth and evergreens, and over the door were hung tapestry curtains. The guests began to arrive about 9 o'clock, and were greeted by the Master, Mr. R. H. Harries. Dancing immediately comenced, the music being sup- plied by Mr. Fred Roberts' string band, from Car- diff. The room was soon comfortably filled, and with the decorations, the red coats of the gentlemen, and the lively dresses of the ladies', presented a brilliant and animated scene. The stewards were: Messrs. R. H. Harries, M.F.H., Sir Owen Philipps, K.C-MG, D. G Protheroe, Delme Davies-Evans, Francis James, E. C. Harries, E. D. 11. Leslie, and E. II Morris, while the untiring efforts of the hon. sec. '(Mr. G. Protheroe-Beynon and Mr. John Fran- cis) were great factors in making for the success of the ball, and to whom the greatest thanks of all concerned are due. Dancing was kept up until the "weo sma' hours" of the morning, the following being the programme of dances:—Extra valse, "Waltz Dream"; valse, "Choristers"; valse, "Moiidaine"; two step, "I'm afraid to go home in the dark valse "Songe d'Automne": valse, "The Druid's Praver"; lancers, "Our Miss Gibbs". valse Au- drey" (Mrs. R. H. Harries); valse, "The Vision of Salome"; two step, "Coon in the Moon." Supper ;ranees Valse. "Venus on Earth"; yalse, Man- tlalay"; two step. "Teddy Bears' Picnic valse, "Chanson de Mon Co1 nr." Valse, "Yip-i-addy-i-a>>; lancers. "The Arcadians"; two stop, 'v>!PP,es j valse, "Blue Danube" two step, "Tho Whistler and his Dop: valse, "Gold and Silver"; valse, "Dollar Princess"; valse, "The Swing Song"; galop, "John Peel." Amongst those present were:—Mrs. Allen, Cam- Tose- Dr. Adams, West Wales Sanatorium; I apt. ■Bradley, D.S.O., S.W. Borderer*; Mr. Bennett, Brecon:Captain Barrett; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bath Badger Hill. Shropshire; Mr. and Mrs. T. W Bar- ker. Oaklands, Carmarthen, Mr. L. Bruce Blake, Pwllywliead, Whit land; Capt. Beattie; Miss Bishop, iDoln-arreg, Llandovery: Mr. de Piper Belcher, -Cheltenham: Mrs. Curteis, Tenby: Sir James Dom- •ville* Mr Drury-Lavin, Heatherden, Bucks.; Mr. and Mrs. Delme Davies-Evans, Penylan, Golden tOrove: Mrs. Bertie Davies-Evans, Bwlchbychan; Mrs. and Miss Dowdeawell, The Cottage, Llan- stephan • Mr. Griffith Evans, Lovesgrove; Mr. W. Faleop, ilolewiii, Ferryside; Mr. Fowler, Brecon: Mr A. R., Mr. R. V., Miss, Misses A. R. and Isory Cery, Royston Court. Ferryside; Mr. Frank Gregory, "London; Mr. R. H. Harries, M.i.Tl.; Mr. E. A. H. Harries, Glanyrafon, Ferrysule: Miss Florence Harries, Carmarthen; Mr L- |T- ,a!1^ Mrs. Harris, Brvntowv, Carmarthen; .Miss Hutchinson. Hillside, Whitland: Miss W. Howell, Capt. E. C. and Mrs. Joinings, Gelluleg, Kidwelly; Capt and Airs. Jordan. Tenbv Mr. Francis James, Alitit-ferill. W. Jone* Creinlyn Mrs. George Lloyd. 14, The Parade, Carmarthen; Mrs. und Miss, Morah Lloyd, Cantref, Brecon* Miss Lloyd, Bron- wydd; Mr. 1). H. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie, Cwmgwillv, ^tnuartiuHi iVIr Lcwcs-Bowen, Newcastle-Emlyn: Mr. Ernest Lyddon, Cardiff; Mr. T. E. 1pwís •fiowen, Clynfiew, Boncath: Mr. Lionel Lindsay; Mr. hansel Louis and Miss Lewis, Stradey; Mr. C. Longcroft, Welsh Regiment; Miss Longcroft, Llan- ina; Miss Isabel Lewis, Lampeter Velfrey Rectory hs I^amlHTt. London: Mr. Lvnoh-Staunton, Mor- »fenau, Pem. Miss Mavberry, Brecon; Mr. W.1 S. G Morris, Ystriidwrallt"; Capt. B. E. Murray; Mr. H. R. ^iassv, Cufferrr, Peru.; Mr. Michelson, Lon- d°u; Mr. Ernest and Miss Pita Morgan-Richardson, ,-Yiliani Morg«»riini, IVih. Mr. Newnham Smith, Brecon: *v/rs. Miss, Miss Enid and Mr. Griffith Owen. The alaoe, Abcrgwili: Lady Owen Philipps, Amrotli ^astle; Mr.. "Mrs." Lewis and Miss renn, Cam rose: Mr. H. L. Puxley. Lletherllestri; Mr. and Mrs. G. '"otheroe-Beynun': Air. H. Overton Long Price, Well-1 AYxirgwili Mr. E. I.ong Price, Talley, I.Un- ,o; Mr. D. G. Protheroe and Miss Protheroe, ijlyntaf, Hebron: Mrs. and Miss Ilooh, Llether,' Mr. Graham Stokes, Alltyferin, Nant.garedig iiss Hummers, Tenby Mr. Marlay Samson (Coomb Oarty; Mr. J. LI. R. Starke. Wimborne Minster, Uors"t; Miss D. Tyler and Mi« L. Tyler, Mount Gernos; Dr. R. L. and Mrs. Thomas, Hillside, Whit-I Tan3; Capt. Taylor, 24th Regiment; Miss Taylor; Mr. J. Thomas, Velindre, Kidwelly; Messrs. H. and G Walton, Holcwm, Ferryside; Mr. G. K. Wright, Gosport House, Laugharne; Mr. W. J. Williams, Portiscliff, Ferryside.
POINT TO POINT RACES
POINT TO POINT RACES The Point-to-Point Races were held on the fol- lowing day (Friday) the horsee meeting at the Grand Stand, on the Race-oourse. The day was beautifullv fine and mild, and this, together with the fact of the Hunt Ball being held on the previous night, was a great factor in attracting a large and representative attendance. These races are always well patronised by the gentry of the county, but this year, the number of county people present was larger than has been the case for many years, and a feature of the event WlLS the enormous number of smart motor-cars and other equipages that were seen {here. Among those present we noticed the genial and popular Master (Mr. R. H. Harries, The Croft), and Mrs. Harries; Lady Owen Philipps and party, Amroth Castle; the Hon. Gwenllian Rice, Dynevor Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Delme Davies-Evans, Peny. lan; Capt. and Mrs. Jennings, Gellydeg, and party; the Misses Mirehouse, Angle Colonel Owen Williams, Mr. J. Thomas, Mr. H. Smart, Mr. A. R. Gery, Ferryside (High Sheriff of Carmar- thenshire) and party; Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. W. S. G. Morris, Ystradwrallt; Mr. D. G. Protheroe; Mr. W. V. H. Thomas, Carmarthen; Miss Anthony; Mr. Smith, Tenby; Col. J. D. Lloyd, Parchenri; Capt. Harris, Bryntowy; Mr. G. L. Stokes, Tenby; Mr. F. James, Dr. Lawrence, Mrs. Morris; Col. and Mrs. Gwynne-Hughes, Glancothi; the Misses Owen, The Palaee; Mr. C. H. Morris, Carmarthen; Mr. R. C. Morris, Mr. A. W. Massey; Mr. Luttrell Bruce Blake, Pwllywhead, Whitland; Dr. R. L. Thomas, Whitland; Mrs. Olive, Carmarthen; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. H. Harries, Ferryside; Mr. J. W .Jones Cremlyn; Mr. H. O. Long Price, Wellfield; Mr. Hutchinson and Miss Hutchinson; Mr. John Francis and Miss Francis, Myrtle Hill; Mr. E. S. Protheroe; Mrs. Mansel Lewis, Stradey Castle, Llanelly; Mr. J. F. Rees, M.R.C.V.S., Carmarthen; Mr. and Mrs. G. Protheroe-Beynon, Trewern, Whitland; Col. Morgan Lindsay; Mrs. Curtis, Tenby, and party; Mrs. and Miss Dowdeswell, The Cottage, Llanstephan; Mr. W. P. Roch; Mr. It. R. Carver, Wenallt; Mr. Powell, Maesgwynne: Mr. T. E. Thomas, Trehale; Mr. W. J. Williams, Ferryside, and many others. The course, which had been carefully selected, was an excellent one for tho purpose, a good view, of the races throughout being afforded from the grand stand and the enclosure. The starting point was at Travellers' Rest, from whenco the course crossing the brook went up as far as Nantyci, and over Maesyprior land below the water-jump. From there it practically followed the eteeple-chase course to one field beyond the chapel, and turning at Nantyr- hebog, came back and finished underneath the Grand Stand. There was very good racing throughout, which was followed with keen interest. The officials, to whom the greater part of the success of the races was due, were:—Stewards: Messrs. R. H. Harries. M.F.H.; Grismond Philipps, W. V. H. Thomas, R. R. Carver, G. Protheroe- Beynon, Delme Davies-Evans, T. Parkinson, E. S. Protheroe, W. J. Williams, F. James, Col. J. D. Lloyd, H. Harries. D. G. Protheroe: judge, Col. J. D. Lloyd; clerk of the scales, Mr. D. H. Leslie; starter, Mr. J. F. Rees; while the indefatigable efforts of the hon. sees. (Mr. G. Protheroe-Beynon and Mr. John Francis) also made greatly for the success of the event. THE RACING. OPEN RACE.—Over about 3 miles of fair hunting country, open to members of all hunts in the counties of Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Pembroke, and farmers over whose land the said hounds hunt. Horses to be ridden by members of the hunts or their sons, or farmers or farmers' sons over whose lands the said hounds hunt. Weights, 12st. 71b6. Winners of any race once, to carry 71bs. extra; twice, lOlhs.; and three times, 141bs. Win- ner to receive the entrance money, with £ 5 added. Winner to allow tho second horse £ 2; the third horse to save his stakes. A certificate must be given by a M.F.H. that the horse has been fairly hunted at least 15 times during the treason 1909-10, and six times in 1910. Mr. D. Harrison's "Sloe Gin," aged, ridden by Mr. G. L. Stokes, 13 stono 1 Mr. R. H. Harries, M.F.H., "Lady Tafside," aged, ridden by Mr. Gwynne Anthony, 12.7 2 Dr. Thomas' "Hooligan," ridden by Mr. Hut- chinson, 12.7 3 Miss Eyelyn G. Gowcr's "Lira. ridden by Mr. W. P. Roch, 12.7 0 Four ran. Betting—5—2 on "Sloo Gin": 3-1 agst "Lady Tafside"; 10-1 agst. "Lira" and "Hooli. gan." "Lady Taffside" came to grief just below Nanty- ci. "Sloe Gin" and "Lira'' made the running throughout; passing the Grand Stand the first time "Sloo Gin" led with "L IriL" and "Hooligan" second and third respectively. At the chapel field "Lady Taffside" came up with the leaders, and the raw was between them for the remainder. The race throughout was a very good one. MEMBERS' RACE.—Over about 3 miles of fair hunting country, open only to members of the Carmarthenshire Hunt. Horses to be ridden by members of the EDunt or their sons, or farmers or farmers' sons, over whose lands the said hounds hunt. No paid servant "or any person who had ever ridden for hire allowed to ride. Weights, 12st 7lbs. Winners of any race once, to carry 71bs. extra; twice, lOlbs., and three, times, 141bs. Tho winner received a piece of plate, value £10, presented by the ladies of the Carmarthenshire Hunt; the second horse to receive E2; the third horse El. All horses must be regularly hunted with hounds during season 1909-1910, be. fairly ridden through the run, and not to leave the hunt- ing field under four hours, unless for some valid excuse. All horses to be bona fide the pro]>erty of the member not later than January 15th, 1910. A certificate to be accepted from a M.F.H. towards qualifying for this race, mentioning the number of days hunted with his hounds. In addition all horses must have hunted six times with the Car- marthenshire Hounds after January 15th, unless laid up through sickness or accident. Mrs. R. II. Harries' "Happy-go-luckv," Mr H. I If. Harris, M.F.H., 12.7. i Mr. J. Francis's "J¡jm," Mr. Delme Davies- Evans, 12.7 2 Mr. J. W. Bishop's "Medallion," Owner 12.7. 3 Mr. F. James's "Flapper," Mr. Gwynne Anthony 12.7 0 }\r. D. G. Protheroe, "Make Haste," Owner 12.7 0 Mr. D. H. Thomas' "Billy, Mr. Percv Thomas, 12.7 0 Mr D. Powel's "Scherzantaloon Owner. 12.7 0 Seven started. Betting—2—1 ou "Ilappy-jjo- lucky" 6—1 "Jim"; 4—1 "Medallion." ".Jim" led for about half the distance, when "llappy go-lucky" came up wltli him, and the two went, on together, the latter winning easily by a neck. This was a very good race. "Medallion" lost a good deal of ground by going out of the course. The Mas- ter's win was highly popular, and he Mas cheered on returning to weigh. Immediately afterwards the presentation of the ladies' plate was made by Lady Owen Philipps, who warmly congratulated Mr. Harries on his win. Mr. Harries tRanked Lady Philipps for the ex- tremely nice things she had said. He was very fond of sport in every form, and he thought they in Car- marthenshire could congratulate themselves on being good sportsmen in every sense (applause). He was glad to see so many present, and hoped they would have many more Point-to-Point Races (applause). A FARMERS" PACE.—Open to farmers and far- mets' sons residing in the district where the Car- marthenshire Hounds hunt, ridden by farmers or farmers'sons who earn their living by farming only. Weights for 6 year old and aged. 12 stone; 5 year old, 11 stone 71bs; 4 year 11 stui.e. Ilorses under 15 hands down to 14 hands allowed 3 lbs. for every inch. In addition a winner of a race value E10, or a- cup of that value to carry 71bs. twice, IG lbs. three times, 14 lbs. extra. Winner to receive L6: second horse, JB5; third horse, JE1. All horses entered for this race will have to bo ap- proved of by the Master before starting: no owner to be allowed to enter more than one horse fqr this (face.. I Mr. Gwynno Anthony's "Gwennic," tr. H. Anthony, 12 st. 1 Mr. J. Williams, Eithinduon's "Princess," Mr. G. Anthony 11 st. ? Mr. J. Carver's "Sir Wilfred," ()ww.r, :H 3 Mr. Williams, Pontgarreg's "Buttedy,' Mr. D Rogers, 11 et. 8 lbs. 0 Four ran. "Princess" led the way until the last, bank but one; then "Gwennie" went, on. and al- though she nearly fell at the last bank, her rider made a good recovery, and won easily.
BKECHFA
BKECHFA CONFIRMATION, &c.—Wednesday, the 30th ult., was a red-letter day in the history 01 progressive Church work at Hrechfa. In the morning tne Lord Bishop of St. David's held a confirmation service in the Parish Church, when 34 candidates were presented— 14 from Brechfa, 9 from Llanfihangel-Rhosycorn, 6 from Abergorlech, and 5 from Court Henry. A large congregation was present. This service being over, the whole aissembly met at the closed door of the new Church-room, where a silver key was presented by Miss Jones, The Rectory, to Mrs. Gwynne-Hughes, of Tregeyb, who dexterously opened the door and led the way to the permanent platform at the furthest end of the room. Here, in the presence of a very large and distinguished audience, Mrs. Gwynne-Hughes, at the end of a very felicitous speech, declared the room open. Appro- priate prayers were then said by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, and then the Rector (the Rev. T. Jonets) proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Gwynne-Hughes for her kindness in coming there that day to open the new room. He had always found Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne-Hughes ready to support him in any work having for its object the welfare of the inhabitants of Brechfa, both temporal and spiritual. They had given the site upon which the new room was built free of cliarge, and they had otherwise materially helped on the undertaking. The Rector mentioned that he was also much indebted to another kind and generous lady who had come forward to clear the deficit on tho building, in order that, it might be opened that day quite free from debt, but he was not allowed to divulge her name. The room coist close upon £ 350, but his own poor people were not able to contribute more than about E25. They now only required a little more furnishing. He there- fore desired publicly that day to tender his most grateful thanks to all those who so kindly helped him and sent him subscriptions from all parts of England and Wales. The Lord Bishop of St. David's, in seconding the vote of thanks to Mrs. Gwynne-Hughes, Isaid that it gave him great plea- sure to be there that day to take part in that interesting function. He thought such a room would be of great service, and, as he hoped, a great bless- ing to the inhabitants of Rrcchfa. There they could meet together and join in many social gatherings forgetting all their little differences, and so learn to love one another mo>-e and more as it behoved all those who worshipped the same God—who trusted in the same Saviour, and who journeyed towards the same blelssed home above. Mrs. Gwynne-Hughes having responded, and the blessing p.-onounced by ] the Bishop, a large party were entertained to luncheon by the Rector and Mrs. Jones. At 2.30 in the afternoon there was service in church, when the Vicar of Llanfihangel-Rhosycorn read the Litany, and the Rev. Eynon Hughes preached an excellent sermon to a crowded audience. After this service a free tea was provided in the Church-room, and a largo number of willing helpers were busily engaged in attending to the wants of those who had come from a distance. Much credit is due to thelso volun- tary helpers who had, earlier in the day, made pro- i partitions for all the confirmation condidates who wished to avail themselves of the refreshments pro- vided for them. Prominent amongst- these helpers were: Mrs. George, Brynyreidon: Mrs. Lewis, Macaygroes; Mrs. Jones, Rhydgoch; Mrs. Thomais, Llain: Miss Thomas, Pencaedu: Miss Evans, Pont- manal; Miss Jones, Penrhiwlwyd; Miss Daniels, Hafodygrugyn, etc. At 7 p.m.. the Church-room was filled to its utmost capacity once more, to listen to the Rev. Eynon Hughefs's celebrated lecture on "The Essentials of a Happy Home." Mrs. Gwynne- Hughes's services were again requisitioned, and she was enthusiastically voted to the chair, and it goes without saying that she presided with great tact and ability. The rev. lecturer was at his best, and a most enjoyable and happy evening wais spent and brought to a close an eventful day winch will be long remembered at Brechfa. At intervals, songs were given by the champion tenor "Llew Cib," Miss Lewis, the Post Office, and Miss Tina Evans, Glen View.
BURRY PORT
BURRY PORT EISTEDDFOD.—On Saturday night last the t-econd annual eisteddfod was held at Bethel Methodist Chapel, Pembrey, and was a great success from all points of view. The Rev. James Griffiths (Iago lonawr) presided over a large audience. The ad- judicators were:—Music, Mr. J. Elias Hughes, Llanelly; miscellaneous, the Rev. John Edwards (Ffrwdynog). Mr. W. T. Richards, A.V.C.M., ac- companied. The awards were:—Solo for boys under 14, "No, not one": 1, T. Terrel, Llanelly; 2, D. Treharne, Pwll. Recitation for children under 14, "Dyfal done a dyr y garreg": 1, Gwladys M. Jones, Llwynhendy; 2, Giyn Hughes, Llanelly. Solo for girls under 14, "I'll be a Sunbeam": 1, S. Davies, Llanelly; 2, Gwladys M. Jones, Llwynhendy; 3, Olwen John, Halfway. Solo for adults over 50, "O! Tyred Arglydd Mawr, etc." (Malvern): J. Lewis, Burrv Port. Solo for those who had not. won a prize previously: T). Roberts, Burry Port. Soprano solo, "Y Gardotes Fach": Maggie Morgan, Burry Port. Tenor solo, "Yr Hen Gerddor": W. P. Rees, Gwauncaegurwen. Iiaiss solo, "Merch y Cadben": Divided between D. J. Harris, Pwll, and D. J. Wil- liams, Pontltrdulais. Duet, "Y Glowr a'r Chwarel- wr": J. Howells, Pembrey, and W. P. Rees, Gwaun- caegurwen. Quartiette, "Deigryn": J,. HoweJls, Pembrey, and friends. Open recitation, "Suddiad y Drummond Castle": 1, G. Aneurin Jones, Pembrey Village; 2, ^E. J. Beynon, Llanelly. Chief choral, Gwlithyn": Pembrey United Choir, under the leadership of Mr. J.. H. Morgan, A.C. Champion solo: 1, Mr. Brython Williams, Pembrey Village; 2, Miss Maggie Morgan, Burry Port. Eight verses of poetry, "Free Trade": Prize -divided between Mr. Wni. Williams (Gwilym Elli), Burry Port, and Mr. Richard Thomas, Pwll. The hon. sec. was Mr. W. Eralsmus, Cliff, Burry Port, and the hon. treasurer was Mr. James Davies, Pembrey Village. H.M.I. REPORT.—The following is a copy of H.M. Inspector's report on the Burry Port Council Schol: ■—"Boys' Department: This school is well organised and very efficiently taught. The Ixm? are very nicely mannered, and under good discipline. More advanced Welsh reading book are wanted for all classes. Some parts of the playground are very much cut up by imperfect drainage. Girl-.s.' Depart- ment.: The discipline. and tono of this school deserve the highest praise, and the teaching throughout is careful and painstaking. Composition and arithme- tic in some. classes should have more attention." WEDDING.— A very pretty wedding took- place at tho Registry Office, Llanelly, last Saturday. The contracting parties were Mr. R. Jenkins, son"of Mr. Jenkins, Stepney-road (late of Gorse-road), Burry Port, and Miss Mary Williams, daughter of Mr. David Williams, Dyfatty, Burry Port.
LLANFAIR-AR-Y-BRYN
LLANFAIR-AR-Y-BRYN EASTER SERVICES.—The (services at St. Mary's Church, Llanfair-ar-y-bryn, were unusually well at- tended on Easter Day, both morning and evening. The morning servico (semi-choral) was in English, and tho evening service in Welsh. The lessons wero read by Mr. H. Alfred Thomas, solicitor, Peny- bont, churchwarden. The singing, led by Mr. T. A. Williams, Vicarage, who presided at tho har- monium, was especially good. The church had been tastefully decorated for the occasion by the follow- ing ladie-:—Mrs. Aifred Thomas and Miss Pritchard, Penybont; Miss Miriam Davies, Tanypal; Miss Sybil Rees, Talgarth; Miss Fanny Jones, Station House; Mrs. Thomas, School House; Mrs. Beard, Glandwr; Miss Bessie Hermon, Talgarth; Miss Polly James, Llethrhir, and Miss Williams, Vicarage. Tho fol- lowing gentlemen also rendered assistance:—Mr. If. Alfred Thomas, Penybont; Messrs. T. and LI. Wil- iiams. Vicarage. Flowers, etc., were kindly sup- plied from the following places:—Cynghordy Hall, Penybont-, Tanypal, School House. Talgarth, Station House. Glandwr, Lower Lodge, and the Vicarage.
LLANGAIN
LLANGAIN VESTRY.—The Easter Vestry was held at Llan- gain Church on Friday evening last. The Vicar (the Rev. Evan Jones) presided. The churchwardens' account s were presented, and a balance was found to be in hand. Mr. J. Lloyd Thomas, J.P., Gilfach, was asked to audit the accounts previous to their publication. Mr. James Jones, Penyclyn. and Mr. John Davies, Green Castle, were appointed church- warde.nis, and Messrs. T. Thomas, Werncorgam- fawr; D. Morris, Church House (the retiring church- wardens). and Mr. D. Morris, Lanygors, as lay elec- tors. Ir. was proposed that, a hearty vote of thanks be conveyed from the vestry to Mr. J. Lloyd Thomas, Gilfach. and Mr. l. B. Davies, Llwyndu, for the cathedral oak chairs each of them had recently given to the church, and to Mr. James Jones, Penyclyn. for the pair of valuable brass candlesticks he had presented for the u'se of the altar.
LLANDDAROG
LLANDDAROG EASTEK VKSTRT.— A public vestry was held at the National Schoolroom on Friday evening last, the 1st. inst., under the presidency of the Rev. T. Jones, B.A., vicar. The churchwardens produced the church accounts, which were examined and found correct, the total receipts being over B57. and the Chairman, in view of the satisfactory financial state of the church, proposed a cordial vote of thanks to the churchwardens—Messrs. Evan Davies, Lodge Farm, and John Roderick. Caegvyn, for the admirable manner in which they had performed their duties, and they were re-elected churchwardens. Messrs. J. Harries, Southend; Thomas Hughes, Llandre House, and John Rees. Pantllan, were elected parochial lay representatives. There were twenty- three sidesmen appointed, who, together with the Vicar and churchwardens, form the parotliial church I council
LLANDEFEILOG
LLANDEFEILOG PARISH COUNCIL.—The last parish council meeting of the old members was held at the National School oil Wednesday, the 30th ult. The chairman, Mr. Williams, Cilmarch, presided. The clerk, Mr. J. Rees, Abercover Hall, produced the statement of accounts for the past year, which showed a satis- factory balance in the hands of the treasurer-Mr. Morris Jones, Glanmorlais-ucha. Discussion thereon and on other matters arising out of the agenda fol- lowed, in which the above-named, together with Councillors E. Bowen, Gellideg; J. Jones, Coedbach, and J. D. Jones, The School, took part. The veteran and respected clerk was congratulated by the Council on having sufficiently recovered after his recent ill- ness to attend the meeting, and hoped he would be soon in the enjoyment of sound health again. The new Council, which consists of several "freshers" will meet in a few days.
LLANGELER
LLANGELER RIVAL CHAPELS.—We have received a long letter from "Gelerian" making an appeal to the wor- shippers o fSiloh and Brynsaron chapels to close one of the chapels and join together in amity. We do not publish the letter, although it. is written in a very moderate and sincere spirit, as we fear that, although its aim is to do good, it might disturb the relations at present existing. We do not think it is always wise for the press to interfere in church disputes, and as we have the interests of all denomi- nations and creeds at heart, we would rather not do so in this instance further than to give the gist of '"Gelerian's" letter and to assure him we readily recognise the sincerity of his motives. It must be very regrettable to many like "Gelerian" to see old quarrels perpetuated, and if the facts are as he states them, we should think the proper thing to be done is that "Gelerian" and one or two others, who think as lie does, should make a direct and personal appeal to those concerned.
LLANYBYTHER
LLANYBYTHER CONCERT AT THE SANATORIUM.—On Good Friday afternoon a very entertaining and pleasant concert was given at the Alltymynydd Sanatorium -by a choir from Llansawel. Sir James Drummond, Bt., C.B., Edwinsford, presided, and there were also present a party from Edwinsford, and a great many other friends of the patients. At the oonclusion of the concert, on the proposition of Dr. Adams, seconded by Sir James Drummond, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded the conductor, choir, and the artistes, for whom tea was provided. The fol- lowing was tho programme:— Opening hymn, A. & M., 114; song, "Glory to God this night," Miss Ellen Davies: "Come, Merry Comrades," party; song, "Dry Those Tears," Miss Langton; recitation, "Mr. Moody a'r Fam a'r Plentyn," Miss Maggie Evans; glee, "Briallen Gyntaf y Gwanwyn," party; glee, "Queen of the Earth," Miss Mary Davies; t'ong, "Toilers," Mr. Cecil Davies; song, "0 na fyddai'n Haf o Hyd," Mr. Tom Jones; "Tramp o'er March and Fell," party; recitation, "Carwn ein Gwlad," Miss Maggie Evans; song, "Merch y Gaboon," Mr. Cecil Davies; glee, "Comrades Song of Hope" (encored); National Anthem.
FERRYSIDE
FERRYSIDE EASTERTTDK.—At St. Thoman", Ferryside. the usual Easter-day services were held, with three celebra- tions of the Holy Communion, viz., at 7, 8. and 11 a.m. The communicants, including those confirmed in this church by the Lord Bishop of St. David's on March 13th last, numbered about 160. Tho church had been nicely decorated for the festival by the following ladies:—East window and chancel, Mrs. Lewis Williams; screen and pulpit, Mrs. Nevill, Miss Ranibow, and the Misses Nevill: transept win- dow. Mis" F. Jenkins, H. Lewis, and R. Daniel; '-outh windows, Mrs. Gery; font, Mrs. D. Williams, assisted by Miss Mildred Evans; north windows, Mrs. D. Williams and Miss K. Nevill. Flowers, plants, etc., for the purpose were kindly sent by Mrs. W. J. Williams. Portiscliff; Mrs. Walton, Miss Gwyn, Mrs. E. A. Hewitt. Harries, Miss Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Wedge, Mr. Daniel, and others. On Sunday afternoon, a service for the young was held.
TALLEY
TALLEY ODDFELLOWS' AXXUAL Di-N-,zER.-T)i(, members of tho local Lodge of Oddfellows Benefit Society (branch of the Manchester Unity) held their annual dinner at. the Edwinsford Arms Hotel on Easter Monday last week. A large number sat down to a sumptuous repa:st, provided by the genial hostess (Miss Griffiths), assisted by her sister and many willing helpers. The dinner WIL presided over by one of the oldest members of the Lodge, viz., Mr. Thomas Evans, Pwllaucochion. After dinner a very genial company gathered 1;<") discuss the busines»s~of tho Lodge, and make arrangements for the future. The secretary, Mr. S. M. Jones, submitted very satisfactory reports, which showed great: progress, and the stewards gave a good account of their stewardship.
Advertising
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PONTYBEREM .
PONTYBEREM EISTEDDFOD.—On Saturday, the 26th ult., an eis- j teddfod was held at Capel Seion, near Pontyberem. The weather was all that could be desired, and hundreds of people from the neighbouring districts were present. In the absence of the appointed chairman (Mr. R. G. Griffiths, Pontyberem), the Rev. T. Williams, Porthyrhyd, occupied the chair, and in opening the eisteddfod made a brief and effective address. The adjudicators were: Music, Mr. J. T. Hughes, F.T.S.C., Llwynhendy; literature, Rev. D. J. Lewis, B.A., Bethesda, Tumble. Miss Nellie Henry, A.T.C.L., Tumble, walg the accom- panist. The conductor was the Rev. D. J. Lewis, B.A., and ho carried out his duties in a very satis- factory manner. The following were the successful competitorsSolo for boys under 14 years, "Dacw Gymru yn y golwg": 1, Willie Walters, Lan Castle, LJanarthney; 2, W. John Davies, Gorelas. Recita- tion for those under 14 years, "Joseph yn amlygu ei hun i'w frodyr": 1, Willie Walters, Lan Castle. Solo for girls under 14 years, "Pwy bynag a ddel" 1, Hannah Jane Phillips, Cross Hands. Best. stanza, subject "Y Faril": 1. awarded to one bearing the nom-de-plumo of "Paid a'i Thapo." Pianoforte solo for those under 14 years, ''Bells of rdoYey": 1, Mary Treharne, Tumble; 2, Emily Jones, Porthy- rhyd. Trio, "Fair Flora Decks" 1, Mr. D. Jones. Cross Hands, and friends. Children's Choir (under 16 years), "Cwst, F'anwvlvd, Cwsg": 1, Gwendraeth Choristers, under the conductorship of Mr. Oliver Thomas, Pontyberem. Tenor solo, "Yr Hen Gerddor": 1, Mr. Tom James, Cross Hands. Quar- tette, YDeigryn' :1, Mr. D. Harris and friends. Recitation (open), "Yr Emyn Olaf": 1, divided be- tween Mr. Tom Thomas, Cross Hands, and Mr. D. Coedfab Davies, Gorslas. Bass solo. "y Ddwy Delyri": 1, Mr. Willie Gealy, Porthyrhyd. Essay, "Perthynas yr Ysgol Sul a'r laith Gymraeg": 1, Mr "Edgar Harris Thomas, Pontyberem. Soprano solo, "Y Gardotes Fach": 1, Mrs. Morgans, _Llan— arthney. Adjudication on the song "Y Lecsiwn, 1, Mr. Wm. Lewis, Ponygroes. Party of twelve, i ''Blodeuyn bach wyf fi mewn gardd": Capel Sion Party (conductor. Mr. D. Harris). Chief choral competition, "O Dduw, rho im' Dy hedd" = 1, Dre- fach Choir, conducted by Mr. 13avid Harris. The treasurer of the eisteddfod was Mr. Thomas Thomas, Mount Pleasant, and the secretary Mr. William Jones, Glynderven ,Pontyberem, and both carried, out their duties satisfactorily.
MOTHVEY
MOTHVEY DEATH OF THE REV. J. M. PRiCE.-Tlie death is announced of the Rev. John Morgan Price, late rector of Gwvtherin. North Wales, brother of Mrs. Rees, Star House. Llandovery, and Mr. Price, of Van, Motlivey. "The Denbighshire Free Press" in the course of a lengthy obituary, says: "When this greatly beloved and respected priest drew his last breath at Bronllan, Llanfairtalhaiarn, Abergele. there passed away from earth one of the purest souls that ever animated a human frame. He had been brought up in a pious homo, where daily Bible read- ing and early prayers were never neglected bv the busiest of fathers. In early youth he showed un- mistake able signs of his vocation in life. He came from staunch old Church families—the Prices of Van and Pentwyn, Mvddfai. Carmarthenshire, on the father's side. and the Owens, or Ap Owens (in the ancient registers), Cwmydw. on the mother's side. Amongst. the latter was Bishop Morgan Owen, of Llandaff, who died under persecution for loyalty to Church and King, over whose grave in the chancel of the fine old narish church of Mvddfai are in- scribed these words: "Here also lieth ye bodv of ye Right Rev. Father in God, Morgan, late Bishop of Llandalfe, sjreat uticle to ye said, Henry Owen, who after having- suffered much for his loyalty to his sovereign King, Charles I., and his pious zeal for ve Establish^! Church, departed this life the 3rd day of March, in the year of our Lord. 1644." The late Rector of Gwvtherin had his elementary education at Mvddfai National School. He sube- quentiy at Llandovery College had n thorough pre- paration for a University course, during the warden- shin of the Isue Rfv. Wm. Watkins. He matriculated "t St.. Daivd's College, Lampeter, October. 1871. and was successful in winning one of the best scholar- ships at the outset of his career. Professor Scott formed a high opinion of his mathematical powers, and said he ought to have entered Cambridge Uni- versity and worked for the Mathematical Tripos. Some of his contemporaries to this very day retain grateful memories of valuable help given gratuit- ously by him in their studies. He graduated B.A. in 1874. He was ordained to the diaconate bv the iate,Bishoy) Hughes, of revered memory. in 1675. and admitted to the priesthood by the Bishop of Bangor in his cathedral in the following year. After holding other incumbencies lie eventually became Rector of Gwvtherin. where he remained for nearly 30 years, until he resigned the benefice last year on account of failing health caused by a sad carriage accident. The remains were interred at. the church- yard of Elanfair Talhaiarn. above the banks of the River Elwy. a niJ thí" funeral was largely attended.
GOLDEN GROVE
GOLDEN GROVE BAND OF llorE.—The members of the Band of i Hope gave their Easter concert, for which they have been prej>aring- during the winter months, oil Thursday night of last. week in the Coach House, which was kindly lent for the occasion by Earl Cawdor, and which by the way is an admirable build- ing for holding such meetings, having a seating ac- commodations of between two or three hundred. The programme was as follows: Cantata, entitled "Spring Flowors," during which a. song was rendered by Miss May Jones, in a very sweet- voice. it was wonderful singing for one so younp, ami she was joudly applauded. A comic duett, "The Upper Ten and Lower Five. by Messrs. Stamp and Drew, finished part I of the programme, and the interval during the two parts was kept lively by selections on the gramophone by Mr. Smith, which were much appreciated. On the curtain going up for part 2. thero was Mr. Johnson with his troupe of Chrlstv minstrels, wearing that smile that won't come oil. They kept, the audience in good humour for the next hour and a half with jokes, songs, etc. Mr. John- son was here seen at his best, and although made a donkey of with questions he turned out to be well suited to the. occasion. Mrs. D. Burnett nre>ided at the piano, assisted by Miss Clements, The Vicarage- A hearty vote of thanks was accorded to Mrs. Bur- nett, Mr. P. Griffiths, Miss Clements. Mr. Stamp, and last. but not least, to Mr. J. Johnson, who, by the way. is Mr. T. Marsden, when he is not in dis- guise as a- nigger. The proceeds of'these concerts are utilised for the purpose of giving the children a. day's outing; in the summer, which is much looked forward to by the big and small. The proceedings terminated by the singing of "God save the King." —"Briton."
"GARNANT
GARNANT YKAHLY SF.HVICKB.—On Sunday and Monday, the 3rd and 4th i¡¡"t.. yearly services wore held at Cal. faria Chapel, when the special preachers wore the Revs. T. V. Evans, Clydach, and Gilbert Jones, Rhydwyn (Mon.). At the close of each service col- lections wme made towards liquidating the present debt. FIHK.—Saturday evening, between 9 and 10 o'clock, a tire broke out at Mr. D. Owen's timber- yard and workshop. Almost, as soon as the fire was observed, the whole yard was in a huge blaze, and the only thing that could be done was to stop the spreading. There was hardly anything saved. Unfortunately the damage was not covered by insur- ance.
LLANDILO
LLANDILO OLD Am: PKNSION COMMITTEK.—At the annual meeting of the Llandilo-fawr Union Old Ago Pension Sub-Committee (Nortli of the Towy), held at Llan-I dilo, Mr. J. W. Gwynne-Hughes, Tregeyb, Llandilo, wa!" appointed chairman for the ensuing year, and Mr. John Picton, Trescott, Llandilo, vice-chairman. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Sir James Drummond, Bart., C.B., the retiring chairman.
LLANARTH
LLANARTH luSS^.nDrS~i^Ju11 re^prt 01 11,0 eisteddfod held ShLins. WlU i00nd ln Welsh EASTER DAY.-The usual ^rxloen were held at the 1 arish Church on Easter Day, oommencin,r with celebration of Holy Communion at 8.30, the cel.' 6 T' Williams, vica-. celebration fol](rwed another n TAni • ° ?ervice waa read by the Rev Vicar lrf' t°hl I preached by the ,1" the evening, the Sunday Schools went through their allotted tasks for the festival V Quay on the following Tuesday chised its juvenile school Ti- <^t<- anthems very cr^iibTv pared "Cyfododd W ^vnidd~3 ,Pr- under the conductorship of Mr j) p!$?■' 1 Mr. Eva,,
mitdroilyn
mitdroilyn DISTRICT ('OTXCILLOE.-In R Wa 'xl"! V TjanaSh TVT1" the ^roily!! Council School on Monday*^ Jonathan, Gilfach wasTn rf Aen'n?-, Mr. John Jones. C.M., S eS rn" ind Mr" IWi names More rhe ^cen two James. I.lu v.'ifedw, and W-- rf ^essr*- Stephen fedw, and Watkin Jones James, Llwvu had th<> largest ni £ r of tWr' The ^tW turned as elected. and was duly je- PARISH COUNCILLORS IT at ttie Council School the I meeting heJ.I returned as elected for tU ^n^erT1^n wen* Llanarth l'.ri^TouS, Mynonrees, farmer- Tr.v, 1 Thomas Evans. Evan Lewis, Tryal farmer ^j°C^awr' fanner: Gafryw, farmer. ""d ErAa Thomas.
LAMPETER
LAMPETER h'-kf at BthV?hurchT Houlo' ^^5 vestr-v when the Rev. Canon f'imi °v-^Vesday evenim. sfnior churchwarden to read'-hi V LJ°y'- •the meeting, and also notice convening vestry, ^hich preno,, man—The ChaimarT in f" by th« Chaii- mgly alluded to the 'Cf Uarks- tained through the lamentsm had su-- Jones, whoso services death of Mr. David the loss keenly, and pro^Ld He ft3r Pathy with the familyrA'- hL ^1* syn, that it be recorded in • bereavement, and nESrSoSirf XM?.?00k- Mr. josiui, all standing up -Th,; ed?. *as I' it, his satisfaction at seeintr ^airnfu expressed and referred briefly to ir> Sood attendance, during the yeJr^ espec^lvcarried ou, paratus, which was verv ^r,\[ hfatlnS" &1" and painting- cf the schoolroo^' ^hfinthf vices, which were establishe,i English sei justified the action of mo°ths a £ «- was intended to continue. t>^ ^uncil, and ir occasional help of students and LCmen 't fh" tion of niembera of tb« P„ ?' As tho elec- took place on the morrow CliUrch Point«| by tho vX "StwT? ?°?ld »P" tJiey would have a good and T I ■ trusted The effect of parochial chntv.) *ese."tative election, reaching. and^? a £ 1 ^Jd be far- Mr. Walter Davie* vic^ .«ght direction.- statement, which was 1 ITK) r financial balance on the rVhJ s de 'n ^16iactory. having a Josifth Jenkins, s^condS'lS11!?;6 £ roP°fM'- the balance-sheet was id/-rvt' l m Jenkins, and to be published — J~. to auditing the purpose of considering f°rme-d,f°r of the followingMossS. T p- -p 's' Thompson. Evan Davies i ^va?s" H- Lloyd, and the oLrchwirder-r J?nkins' D" F to the churchwardens and "hWwn Mces durino- tho HA** v^ J -*r tnoir ser- and Walter"Davies -^srs. D. P. Llovd ■"IWSRITVFC DS VII"; Mr. W. Davies. manciple of S iwva Aniian<? Toram Davil-Me^ W r°\ -8econ^ by Mr, JnT wrvi<'$ as 'hen concluded. harm-, .wag meeting- was
LLANDYSSUL
LLANDYSSUL ti'" Mr. lurnl the priw, offered for tf ^mlyssuhan, cap- eisteddfod of Cyninei?vdth'on p'-n, ^nrm tha,r <>-i taster Monday. A!jer?avenny.
. THE APRIL - STRAND M \t~;…
THE APRIL STRAND M \t~; *Z1\F •' A when wo state that excellent EeerT contributed to ir. bv such i •'tones am authors II. (; We'! r-v ? V. versatile Harr, L. G. WodehoJse ^rvice' J^mes l'.ach of r-heso stories is -i ru. 1:u r°d Graham, merits the highest nraise n m and Well time spent in readin- it' y r°pay tIlP one oil Sir Benjamin lncludin«- b^mg accompanied by some strT-?—thig b^mg accompanied by some strT-?—thig prominent i^ersonage.s; one Sap¥ of h""r^lp Billiards," bv J*v -i world-famous billiar,l-p!avet. f ,nothe^ ^n I. nrehearsed Stage Effects Tt Somo -u'h"
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