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()F RAKES, I TEDDERS, £ 3 O O.^ ^06 PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. PRIORY FOUNDRY LIMITED, CARMARTHEN. HARVESTALE (BASS'S) IN 9, 18, 36 GALLON CASK. iQr From 1 s. per Gallon Delivered free at nearest Railway Station, or by our Carts within reasonable distance of Carmarthen. Agent HAYDN WILLIAMS & Co. 7, King Street, CARMARTHEN. D. E. JONES & Co., M A CELEBRATED "LEADER" "THE LEADER" MOTOR & CYCLEj WORKS 51, KING STREET (opposite the Post Office), and WOOD'S ROW, CARMARTHEN, BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS CYCLES. NOW ON VIEW. Good Reliable Bicycles from £4 log. upwards, WITH FREE WHEEL AND TWO BRAKES. WE CAN SUPPLY FROM STOCK TRIUMPH," HUMBER," MOTOR and ROYAL W\V }) CYCLES. ENFIELD FOUR TRIUMPHS IN STOCK THIS WEEK LARGE .8. GARAGE MOTOR CARS AND CYCLES OVERHAULED AND REPAIRS DONE PROMPTLY. MOTOR SPIRIT, OILS, GREASES, ETC. MOTOR CARS for SALE or HIRE RELIABLE CHAUFFEURS. AGENTS FOR THE "ROYAL ENFIELD." "T RIUMPH" CYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES, "ROVER," "HUMBER," ''B.S.A. AND OTHER CELEBRATED CYCLES. A Personal Inspection respectfully solicited, or write for particulara. (155 DON'T FORGET THE GREAT UNITED COUNTIES GRICULTURA L SHOW (Open to the Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke and Cardigan) TO BE HELD AT CARMARTHEN ON Thursday Next, Aug. 11, 1910 EXCELLENT ENTRIES. Secretary D. H. THOMAS, Land Agent, CARMARTHEN 'cash advanced On Nou. of Hand u.' ollu-r Security. (j t On Nou. of Hand u.' ollu-r Security. 'cash advanced On Nou. of Hand u.' ollu-r Security. From £ 30 pwards, on personal Signa- tures or with security. Having a large connection amongst Clergymen, Profes- sional Gentlemen. Tradesmen, Farmeis. and private persons, we are in a position to quote lowest rates of interest. If in- tending Borrowers will simply state their requirements a qualified representative will be sent to applicant's residence direct from Head Office, prepared to complete the transaction on mutually advantageous terms. Apply in strict confidence to the direct lenders-(avoid agents)- F. LAWRENCE. Ltd., 14. Jermyn St.. Piccadilly, London. Telegrams: 'Endmost' London. 'Phone 4508 May fair. ANY Person or Persons found trespassing in pursuit of Game on Pantyporthman and Cwmtywyll Farms will be prosecuted.—By Order. (195p LOOK OUT FOR SPECIAL VISIT OF WADBROOK'S ROYAL PICTURE AND VARIETY PALACE. Commencing MONDAY, AUGUST 8TH, and during the Fair. MARKET GROUND, CARMARTHEN The most Luxurious, Largest, and Fashionable con-, cern now Touring Great Britain. Entire Change of Programme Nightly. 7.30 and 9 o'clock. FIRST-CLASS MUSICAL VARIETIES AND NONvCOMPARABLE PICTURES. (180p TT> UILDERS desirous of Tendering for proposed ■M-9 Alterations to Old Vicarage, Abergwiii, please send their names to Mr. David Griffiths Thomas. 36, Glan Road, Aberdare. (192p T J 2^ OU MONDAY la £ fc- between Ferrvside and Kidwelly-road, a Lady, s Gold Bangle. Finder rewarded.—Box A. JOURNAL Office, Carmarthen. (190p BICENTENARY. 1710—1910. SUN FIRE OFFICE FOUNDED 1710. Tho Oldest Insurance Office in the World. Copied from Policy dated 179S. Insurances effected on the following risks :— Employers' Liability and I Personal Accident. Workmen's Compensation Sickness & Disease, Domestic Servants and Fidelity Guarantee Plate Glass. Burglary. For all particulars apply to the following Agat": Ammanford—Mr. David Arthur Fox. Carmarthen—Messrs. John Francis and Son. Dolfallt-Mr. David Thomas. Garnant—Mr. Rees Davies, Brynteg. Llandilo—Mr. W. D. Jenkins, George Street. Llandovery-Mr. Thomas Phillips. Llanstephan-Mr. John Morgan. Llanvbyther-Mr. David Thomas, Blaenhoibant. Llandyssul-Mr. Leonard C. Farleigh. Lampeter—Mr. W. Davies, 17, Station Terrace. Mr. H. W. Howell. New Quay—Mr. David Enoch. Pantyffynon-Mr. David Francis. Sarnau—Mr. J. Nicholas. THE 18TH ANNUAL A SALE OF WORK JUMBLE SALE With other Attractions, in aid of the Llanegwad District Nursing Fund Will be held on MONDAY, AUGUST the 15th of 1910, Tn the Grounds of ALLTYFEBIX. Admission Free. Tea Sixpence. To commence at 2 p.m. A GRAND BAZAAR & FE1E Will be held at The PARK, CARMARTHEN On THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 25th and 26th August, 1910, For flie purpose of raising funds to reduce the debt on the Buildings at the Kennels and Stables of the Carmarthenshire Hunt. (346 CARDIGANSHIRE. PARISHES OF LLANGEITHO AND LLAN- BADARNODWYN. Freehold Yilla, Gardens, Out-buildings and Land for Sale. MESSRS. LLOYD & HERBERTS have been instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at the Talbot Hotel, Tregaron, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of August, 1910, at 2 p.m., the following Freehold Properties, in the following or such other lots as may be determined on at the time of Sale, namely:— Lot 1.—All that Villa, called PANTYBEUDY HALL, containing 4 Reception and 6 Bedrooms, with the Orchard Gardens and Land adjoining, con- taining 4a. 3r. 13D., or thereabouts, situate in the Parish of Llanbadarnodwyn, in the County of Cardi- gan. Possession of this Lot can be obtained on 29th September, 1910. Lor 2. All those FIELDS and LANDS adjoining Lot 1, together with the substantially built Out- buildings erected thereon, containing in the whole 23a. 2r. 21p. or thereabouts, situate in the Parishes of Llanbadarnodwyn and Llangeitho, in the County of Cardigan. Possession of this Lot can be obtained on 1st November, 1910. Both Lots are well supplied with water, and are situate close to the Village of Llangeitho and adjoin- the road leading from Llangeitho to Aberystwyth. Excellent fishing can be obtained in the River Aeron, which flows through part of the properties. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, at their Office, at Tregaron, or to MESSRS. DAVID LLOYD & SON, 353) Solicitors, Lampeter. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISH OF LLANGENDEIRNE. JOHN FRANCIS & SON will offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION on SATURDAY, 27th August, 1910, all that Valuable Freehold Farm, known as BLYNE in Lots. Further Particulars may be obtained of the Auc- tioneers, Carmarthen, or of Messrs. Macintoch, Thomas and Co., Temple Chambers, 8, St. John's Street, Cardiff. (362 PARISHES OF BETTWS EVAN AND TROEDYRA UR, CARDIGANSHIRE. MESSRS. BEN. EYAKS & EVANS are in- structed to offer for SALE by AUCTION at the Emlyn Arms Hotel, Newcastle-Emlyn, on AUGUST 26th, 1910, at. 2 o'clock p.m., all that valuable Freehold Farm, called PANTYBWLA, situated in the above Parishes, within 2 miles of Newcastle-Emlyn, containing 82a. 3r. 20p., or there- abouts, of very productive Land, together with the Dwelling House and Outbuildings thereon, and the Cottage called FRONWILYM. There is good mixed Shooting on the Farm, and excellent Trout Fishing in the River Ceri, which runs through the property. For 'further particulars," apply to the Auctioneers at Pencader and Carmarthen; or to MESSRS. W. EVANS, GEORGE, & SONS, 360) Solicitors, Newcastle-Emlvn. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Highly Important Sale of a Valuable Freehold Property. LLOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instruc- J-i tlons to offer for SALE by AUCTION at the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel. Carmarthen, on SATUR- DAY, the 20th of August. 1910, at 2.30 p.m., all that very valuable and desirable Freehold Dairy Farm known as PENPARK, situate in the Parish of Llanginning, and distant about 2 miles from St. Clears G.W.R. Station, 3 miles from Whitland, and 11s miles from Carmarthen. Lot 1. All that very valuable and compact Free- hold Dairy Farm. known as "PENPARK," together with 98 acres 1 rood 29 perches, more or less, of excellent pasture and arable land, with ample and well-Kuilt outbuildings. Lot 2. All those two valuable and desirable Free- hold Fields and Slang, situate adjacent to Llan- ginning Church, and intersected from Lot 1 by the road leading from St. Clears to Llanginning, con- taining 32 acres 2 roods 23 perches, more or less, of good and productive pasture land, and now forming a part of Penpark Farm. Both lots are now held by Mr. W. J. Evans on an agreement, as a yearly tenant, at the rent of £229 a year, tenant paying all rates, tithes, and taxes; and the tenancy is subject to an allowance of £20 a year for the first four years for manures expended on the farm. Particulars, Plans, and Conditions of Sale mav be obtained of the Auctioneers, at their Offices, 5, Quay Street, Carmarthen, or of Messrs. MORGAN GRIFFTHS. SON, & PROSSER, 364) Solicitors, Carmarthen. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISH OF LLANGENDEIRNE. LLOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instruc- ] -LJ tions to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel, Carmarthen, on SATUR- DAY, the 20th of August, 1910, at 3 p.m., all that very valuable Freehold Farm known as "BLAENY- MEILLION," situate in the above Parish, and con- taining 36 acres 1 rood 14 perches, or thereabouts, of good pasture and arable land. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be ob- tained of the Auctioneers, 5, Quay Street, Carmar- tllen; or of Messrs. MORGAN GRIFFTHS, SON, & PROSSER, 363) Solicitors, Carmarthen. TREVENTY. ST. CLEARS. 1 J HOWELL THOMAS & SON, in conjunction • with LLOYD & THOMAS, aJo favoured with instructions from George Richards, Esq., who with instructions from George Richards, Esq., who is leaving, to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, September 22nd and 23rd, 1910, the 1 whole of the valuable Stock and other effects.
News
NOTES OF THE WEEK. Intending exhibitors at the forthcoming United Counties' Hunters Show at Carmarthen are re- minded that entries close on August 10th. if When Crippen first faced Inspector Dew on board the "-Alontrose," he turned deadly pale and exclaimed, "0, Dew!" I The communion plate at Llanddeusant Church dates back to pre-Reformation times, and is of al- most priceless value. The first streets at Carmarthen to b lighwd by electricity were Miil-street, the Quay, 'and Picton- terraee. It is suggested that tho reason for this was that the electricians, as impartial onlookers, con- sidered these to be the shadiest neighbourhoods in the town. A contemporary stated last week that a London gentleman had an exciting fight of 23 hours with a. 201b. salmon. This salmon ought to be bound over on its own recognizances to keep the peace, but after a light like that it would not have a single recognizance left. An advocate of electric light and a supporter of gas were the other night arguing about the merits of the light which was burning above their heads. "Look," said the former, "it is a brilliant light; I could pick up a sixpence under it." "Possibly," was the retort, '"but I could pick up half a sovereign under the gas!" Voters ali over the district are reminded that it is time to see that their names are included on the voters' lists. August 20th is the last day for parlia- mentary, municipal, and new lodgers' claims, and these should be made at' onco to the local overseers or Conservative agents. A selection from the numerous poetical tributes written at the death of the late King Edward have been collected by Mr. Chas. F. Forshaw, LL.D., Fellow of the Royai Society of Literature, and we are pleased to see that the impressive little verses written by Mr. T. W. Barker (and published in these Notes at the time) have been included in the volume. Very few travellers on the road between Llandilo and C armarthen know that on a house which stands at one of the entrances to Dynevor Park are affixed the arms of King George IV. The story is that the King, on his way from Ireland to London had arranged to stay at Dvnevor Castle, and that he alighted at this house, and entered the park that way in order to avoid the tremendous crowd which was waiting for him at the main entrance at Llan- diilo. A man who attended Newcastle-Emlyn Eisteddfod was overheard to make a remark which, even under- the best of competitive enthusiasm, is fortunately not common in Wales. He said to a supporter of a certain choir, "Look here, that Miss turned us out of your last rehearsal, so," lie continued, with a scowl like vinegar, "p hope to the bottom of my heart you will lose!" A real good cure for this kind of thing is half-a-dozen rounds with the four- ounce gloves. It is a fine thing to knock a little Christian feeling into a man. The public lighting of Carmarthen by electricity is now an accomplished fact. A few lamps were started on Thursday evening of last week, and by Friday evening the new light was burning in half the town, side by side with the gas. Comparisons, of course, were unavoidable. The general impres- sion, and one which has been strengthened since the new light has been installed over the whole area, is not far, removed from disappointment. In streets where electricity has replaced the old flat burners the improvement is unmistakeable, and the people living there are naturally very pleased with it. In the main streets, however, opinion is sharply divided as to the comparison between the old lights and the new, for there the electric lamps have to replace the powerful incandescent gas burners. They are further handicapped by being fixed- against a standard which is wider than the light, and which consequently throws a broad shadow, sometimes in very inconvenient places. One night the light dis- appeared altogether and left the town in darkness, an accident which unfavourable did not increase the number of friends for the electric light. On the whole then, public enthusiasm for the light is a bit sobered. Its supporters are on the defence, and there is plenty of adverse criticism. Our own view of the matter is that to condemn the light as it is at present supplied would not be difficult; but to do so now would be quite unfair. The generating station is, we understand, only a tem- porary one,, and it would be unreasonable to ex- pect the best results until the machinery and other plant is completely installed. When that is done the public will be justified in Torming an opinion, and it would assist them in doing so if the Cor- poration were to arrange with the Gas Company that the town should be lighted for a night or two with gas, either alternately with electricity or simultaneously. The ratepayers would then be able to judge cleariy whether the Town Council have made a good bargain for them. The public will remember what the electric lighting scheme pro- mised for 'them, and it will then be very easy to decide whether those promises have been carried out or not. There will be no room for prejudice or misunderstanding on either side. However inferior one system may prove to be to the other it will throw sufficient light on the subject. Until then, however, it is obviously unfair to seriously criticise either. For ourselves, we shall wait—and perhaps see.
News
A marriage has been arranged and will shortly take place between Captain Philip Edmund Vaughan, the Worcestershire Regiment, youngest son of Captain Herbert Vaughan, of Brynog,, Felin- fach, Cardiganshire, and Whittington, Worcester, and Marjorie, only daughter of the late Charles Ed- ward Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, of 132 Oakwood Court, Kensington, W„
News
A meeting of the members of the Carmarthen United Choir wiil be held at Pentrepoth Schools this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock, when all are re- quested to attend. CARMARTHENSHIRE INFIRMARY.—The Secretary begs respectfully to acknowledge the receipt of the following :-Penodica]s, Mr. James, Bridge-street; Miss Spurrel, King-street; Mrs. Morris, Coomb; Mrs. Gwynne-Hughes, Glancothy, and Lady Hills- Johnes; flowers, Miss Saunders .Court Henry; Mrs. Lloyd, Pare Henri; Mrs. Lloyd, Glangwili. LOCAL HORSE-BREEDER'S SUCCESS.—At the twelfth annual show, held at Tenby on Monday last (Bank Holiday). Mr. D. H. Thomas, Starling Park, Car- marthen, succeeded in carrying off one first and two third prizes in the hunter classes. The awards were:—Hunter, four vea-rs old: 3, D, H. Thomas, Starling Park, Carmarthen, "Taddy." Hunter, any age, up to not less than 12.0: 3, D. H. Thomas. "Taddy." Hunter, of any age, up to not less than 14,,st.: 1, D. H. Thomas, "Betty." Mr. W. Evans, fishmonger, has had electric light, installed on his premises, which were lighted with it on Thursday. He is the first private consumer of electricity in town. APPOINTMENTS.—Miss Gertie Smith and Miss Maggie Cocks, of Carmarthen, have been appointed trained certificated assistant mistresses under the Aberdare Education Authority, having had the offer of two other appointments before. Both young ladies entered St. Mary's College, Bangor, two years ago, where they have done well. leaving with splendid credentials. Theyq arc now commencing their new career together under the same Education Authority. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.—At a meeting of the Main Roads Committee of the Carmarthenshire County Council, Mr. John Lloyd, Penybank (chairman), pre- siding, a committee was appointed to consider and determjne the steps to be taken in order to support an application to the Road Board (Development and Roads Improvement Fund Act, 1909) with a view to obtaining a grant towards the improvement of the roads and bridges throughout the country. ASSOCIATED BOARD EXAMINATIONS.—At the school examination, held by the Associated Board of the R.A.M. and R.C.M. at Carmarthen on July 14th, the following pupils were successful in gaining certificates for pianoforte playing:—Higher Divi- sion: Annie Jones, Church Hill. Lampeter. Lower Dn ision Elizabeth Casburn, Dolaucothy, Pump- saint. Elementary Division: Kate Jones and Jennie Jones, Bryndewi. Lampeter. WE have pleasure in recording tho successes of Mr. W. J. C. Evans (son of Mr. Thomas Evans, chief clerk, Town's Clerk's Office, Carmarthen), at the last examinations held by the Examining Boards of the National Union of Teachers and tho London Chamber of Commerce (Incorporated) in Shorthand. He was awarded the highest dioloma with distinction in the Junior Stage of the London Chamber of Commerce Examination, and obtained the Intermediate Certificate, First Class, in the Examination of the National Union of Teachers. AMERICAN CHOIR S PROPOSED VISIT.—Should the negotiations now proceeding fructify, the Vancouver (British Columbia) Welsh Male Voice Party will pay a visit to "yr Hen Wlad" this autumn, and will tour South Wales. The choir, which will number about thirty voices, has a "star" reputation in Canada, and is noted for the excellence of its sing- ing. Among the local Welshmen who are likely to make the journey aro Mr. J. Treharne, son of Alderman George Treharne, Priory-street, Carmar- then and Messrs. Tom Roberts and E. Gravcll, Kidwelly. The choir should be assured of a rousing welcome in the homeland, and it is to be hoped that Carmarthen will be among the lucky towns visited. THE WORLD'S NEWS IN PICTURES.—All who are interested in the latest happenings of the day, and who desire to keep themselves posted in the world's news, should not fail to pay a visit to Wadbrook's Royal Electrography and Palace of Varieties, which will shortly visit the town. Bioscope shows come and go, and gave more or less satisfaction, bus not 'even the most carping critic can find fault with the quality and quantity of the fare to be enjoyed ■at Messrs. Wadbrook's places of entertainment. "The greatest conceivable satisfaction at the mini- mum reasonable cost" in their business motto, and those who pay them a visit will have ample oppor- tunity of judging for themselves how far this aim is attained. Those of our readers who enjoy a pleas- ing and refined evening's enjovment cannot do better than nay a visit to Wadbrooks. L.C.M. EXAMINATIONS.—The summer examinations in connection with the London College of Music were held on Wednesday and Thursday, July 27th and 28th. Dr. I4. J. Karn we" the examiner, and Miss Cooke, L.R A.M., the local representative. The following candidate were successful:—Diploma of Associate (A.L.C.M.): Miss Rachel Maggie Williams, St. Clears; Miss Florence Reynhart, Fishguard; Miss Mary Davies, Burry Port; Miss Marian Evans, Llanfailteg. Advanced Senior Section: Miss Alice Jenkins (pass), Llandilo. Intermediate Section; Miss Annie Morgan (honours); Miss Eliz. A. James (pass); Mr. Vivian Lewis (pass). Elementary Sec- tion: Miss Annie M. Evans (honours); Miss Sarah Le wis and Miss Madeline Evans (first-class pass); Miss May Evans (pass); Miss Myfanwy Evans (pass); Master W m. David Walters. Primary Section: Miss Mildred M. Owen, Miss Annie V. Peregrine. Miss Jennett A. Thomas. INDUCTION SERVICES.—On Thursday in last week, the Rev. J. Dyfnallt Owen, until recently the pastor of Pontypridd Welsh Independent Church, was inducted as the new minister of Lammas-street (Welsh) Congregational Church, Carmarthen. The Rev. Professor D. E. Jones, M.A., Presbyterian College, Carmarthen, conducted the service, which was very impressive, and the Rev. H. J. Jacob, Pcniel, delivered an address on The Church generally"; the Rev. J. W illiams, Hafod, spoke on "The minister and his calling"; the Rev. E. Keri Evans, M.A., Carmarthen, on "The minister as a spiritual leader"; and the Rev. B. Davies, D.D., on "The elements of the Church that command tho best of the ministry." The service was attended by a crowded and highly appreciative congregation, and a particularly warm official welcome was given the new pastor, who, with Mrs. Owen, has already made himself deservedly popular amongst his new members and congregation. GIRL GUIDES.—The Carmarthen Girl Guides, in charge of Miss Armstrong and Miss Williams, went on Friday to Ferrvside. On arrival there they marched through the village and crossed the rail- way on to the rocks. Here the girls set to and made the fires and cooked their dinners. Dinner having been finished, the girls cleared their belong- ings to a safe place. Afterwards the new girls Went with Margery-Barker and were taught semaphore. The rest of the girls were divided into two parties under Miss Armstrong and Eira Barker respec- tivelv, and sent messages in semaphore for about three-quarters of an hour. Rain interrupted the proceedings, and the girls went home bv the next train. W ILL OF MR. W. THOMAS, PENSARN.—Mr. Wm Gwynne Stedman Thomas, of Belle Vue, Pensarn, in the- parish of Llangunnor, Carmarthenshire, who dipd on the 1st March last' left estate valued at £7,209 14s. 6d. gross, with net personalty £193 Is 5d. Probate of his will, dated 25th Februarv, 1903 has been granted to his son, Mr. Wm. Shafto Vaughan Stedman Thomas, and his daughters, the Misses Lucy Marion Thomas and Frances Thomas, all of Belle Vue, Pensarn. The testator left all his per- « £ "#! °fTate dually between his children. W7m Shafto Vaughan Stedman Thomas, Lucy Marion Thomas, and Frances Elizabeth Thomas; all his real estate upon trust to pav 10 per cent. of the drenT iV 0'? t0u-eacb °f the above ^ree chil- dren for life, and subject thereto his said real estate equally amongst his six children .Richard Turbe- yilIe Lloyd Stedman Thomas, Carberrv Prvse Sted- r vrAhCue Julia Ado,aid* Worthington, Wm. Shafto Vaughan Stedman Thomas, I.ucv Marion Thomas, and Frances Elizabeth Thomas, and their respective issue. COUNTY SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP RESULTS.-The re- sults of the entrance scholarships examinations for the Carmarthen County Schools, held on June 19th have just been announced. The following are the successful candidates.—Boys: John I. M. Jones Johnstown School, 273 marks; Emrys Morris T I™ pumpsamt Council, 242; Alfred E. Harries Pentre- poth Council Boys, 232; John J. Lewis, Llanpump- saint Council, 227 Girls: Gladys G. Jones, Pentre- poth Council Girls', 345; Rosamond Daniel Ferrv- nn"r)r°rrfd; 305; Florence R. James, Pentre- poth Council Girls', 293; Julia M. Lane, Pentre- Poth k'1-15' 291; Lydia A. Roberts, Drefach Council, 287; Rosie V. Davidson, Ferry side Non- 2?r t1' 2m: wary- H-JVhittor" Drefach Council, pit: i y ,M" Harries, Pentrepoth Council Girls', 265 Maggie Jones, Drefach Council, 265; Elizabeth M. Richards, Pentrepoth Council Girls', 265; Gladys M Stephens Drefach Council, 261; Lilian Williams Johnstown Council, 224; Hannah M. BartJett Priory-street Girls', 221. Trclech Scholarship Candi- 316 B^VR F'IES' TRELOOH VILLASE Council, T 1A ,Mor7,anS' do" 266- Girls: Etty Morris Tu ?°T51' 278; 01wen Davies, do., 228! Entrance Scholarships have been awarded to the following from the above list:—Boys: J. I M Jones, Johnstown Council School. Girl: Gladys G. Jones Pentrepoth Council School; Rosamond Daniel, Ferrvside; F. R. James, Pentrepoth Council School; J. M. Lane, do., L. A. Roberts, Drefach Council School; Rosie V. Davidson, Ferryside; Etty Morris, Trelech Alma Council School; M H Whit- tcr, Drefach Council School. Free Places Examin- ation. Boys: 1, Frank Martin, Model School (age In September, 1910 (10 years 3 months); 2, David Daniel Bartlett, Priory-street (9yrs. lOmths ) 3, Brynmor Harries Jones, Priorv-street. (10yrs. 2mths.); 4, Wm. Morgan Lloyd, Abergwiii (lOyrs omths.); 5, Latimer Jones, Pentrepoth (llvrs T^omas WilHo Griffiths, Drefach ,llVrs. llmths ); 7, Desmond C. Maguire, Model (llyrs. «?' T^um-mNlchoIas Thomas, Model (llyrs. John Timothy Jones, LJanfihangel-uwch- gwili (llyrs. 8mths); 10, John Lewis Jones, Priory- street (lOyrs 6mths.); 11. Emrys Peregrine Evans, Pentrepoth (llyrs. lOmths.); 12, John Robert Evans ^e. m yrS\ /?thx,: 13' James John Morris, Model (llyrs.); 14, J. Stanley Nicholas, Pentrepoth (llyn;. 2mths.). Free places have been panted to the first 12 boys Girls: 1, H. M. Bartlett, Priory- street (lOyrs. 9mths.); 2, C. A. Smith, Mode! (lOyrs. 8mths.); 3, M. G. Lewis, Pentrepoth (lOyrs.); 4. M. Jtenkms, Model (lOyrs. llmths.); 5, M A Wheatley, Pentrepoth (lOyrs. llmths.); 6, Nancy K Lloyd, Pentrepoth (llyrs. 6mths.); 7, M. A. Rees Llandefeilog* C. (llyrs. llmths.); 8, Mvfanwv Rich- ards, Pentrepoth (llyrs. llmths.); 9, Rowena James^ Pentrepoth (llyrs. 4mths.). Free places have been awarded to the first six girls. &
News
LAMPETER Da^dTughte^ of TlT^Iar"' Miss^avies had I Glamorgan. Swansea Training College and SUCCessf«1 career at career for her iU future. p lct a bright MATSIE'S VISIT TC Lwma_TL- appear next week. narrative will e-vamiriation p^l^fe ■SUCCfssIul l!< tlie marthen July 14 j>v th R Paying held at Car- louse; Lower Division, Miss F'Ufcil -Hill sa'nt; Eiementarv Division PumP" •Jones. Bryn Delvi. Lam^^f* a*d ouaation of the Trinitv Cn'ln • recent exa- Iwna Evans, Df Carter °T Mu*ic> Miss the Rev. E. Evans, and dauS'hTer. of Station-terrace parsed with hor of 9'' playing. h honours m pianoforte Pitch AND TO^.S —Dn < colhere played pitch and'to^Tn fi/ nUn;ber of tho. Victoria Hull while peonie of various places 0f worship ^%Pfr00eedln^ le<?thTe r0t LamP0terians. Spifs" A NAVVY "Dab'' them. 1DS cont.lv entered .Jne^nated navw re. manded some ]ubricinf'h'*y her<> wo' de- commanding tone, ia -loud ou? oaths. The landladv i • Wlth n»nier- ">th his demands, seein- that CQmPlv wed supplied before reaching th alroad> been a series of uncomplimentary trear°d to suddenly stopped bv t rer«arks, which were went the navvy found himself k ast<>nish- the other side of the road S ?m^racin £ earth met a cyclone. crowd' n .vln" as be had suggestion was IdT^t T a ducked" in the river Teifi ? narvT ehouid be made himself invisible 7' but he 80011 w"™IlrA E„dU;r5?r?Ir'~°", was charged bv P S r>a' 1 t Dublin labourer. mitted the offence P Tot ^^ant acl- »-as very violent I and had E? defend™t •Station. Mr Roder.Vl v l>C carn*d to the Lewis Jenkins should 1 thafc to the police -ni. il eor»i me tided for his help the same. The Mavor J .fvoraI others did had not assisted the + ithe townsrx*>ple able to cope with such ^?uld no* have b £ n **■ <» st.yr'ol dr"°i:en mra- rendered assistance th, bench's0"? >e whtl Sergeant said he would do so The sonaily very thankful to them felt per" <lnmken and quarrelsome here "were seven the Square at one time Th™*? 1 Ser^eant defendant, to gaol for 14 d-iv, Ti committed ACCIDENT.-On J a ™th hard Mr. Ben. Liovd Mqr'' i- i*°ust J*aRk Holiday, returning home' ro L^m ?nd blS wife were ear. W,,™ Xft"* f"" Peter on the Llandovery load tl ev °f Lam' Soing in the opposite direction ThT a m°t0r Car and turned so to lhe P°ny started '•oad. Before the motor^ aCross the -ashed into the nurcery car with°"W ?? StoPP^ it Mr. and Mrs. Llovd thou-h^ Li 1 COnsiaerabJe force, escaped unhurt, but tho "wC-J fnghtened, completely wrecked. 3 ° 'tjl° car were WEDDING.—Tho • Church, Viricent-^quar^^rV0,?1" PlaC0 af 'St- Mary's Mr. Charles Fredrick °nf, 8at«day. 'of ?/"•' eldest son of the late Rev 'r ifantab)' Master of Pembroke Colle- r D.D.. Annie Alban, daughter of the kuTp"' r M.A., vicar of LJec1 rod Pn Alban r¥ «'°'ch,D. ?\r- assisted b" ,) (brother of 'hi f' Mary's. The bn'rlr" ,,1 A" ElLs- viea r of ",)r:on- with picture hat wTs in ^hite }f^ °f Lani])eter, the bril aWay by Mis, tin Wei'e P,<sen<' amoni tho^ C and bl"ide- m Jones, Llanishen, CWdiff 7 bhn? Mrs" ^r- ^'iham C. Searle, „nd *!r Z °f the b»de>, -VI,S- Searle, Miss'Sear'e M al^on ^arle (mother ■^ters and brother of The b'^ ScarIe- DISTRICT edltStJo^00™)- spvemi meeting COMMITTEE. r Kev. an 2v°n the^ i nnctpai iieoo, Aiaennan Sil'V"0 ci,au^ p 01 J- Davies. ans and CoUQ. t eterwell acilol Mistress-TL post of headmistress at P t apPJications for -ere considered auJ^ Girls' .School "VI Mlss Jan« Evans jl! [ °°Unty a"tho- Miss Owen, Blaenau f'n f t (-OUQ^d School- feiS °°'> M l GLARDIANS— 4 Board was held on Friday'^ of the ( Edmunds, Trefilan in th« ,leseQt; Rev. j^>'ans,' Llangybi; Messrs 1 Rev" J- condale; D. Robert Jones D Hdrfoi(i> Fal- Jones, ^ardlwni; Joshua anw"^en; Thomas i-ewis, Talfedw- Ev n n ^°WeI1' Bcchfa; B. T Eva»s, Llanfairfaeh Jnl r8' Bryn'^r; B. J Thomas Griffiths and Rees Llewen- L'.wrai^ach House, Llanvbyther, and Mr r V E>'anS' Gelli elerk. a "yjr- J- Ernest Lloyd, Out-relief, etc tered during the past fortlth/ °Ut'r<?h'ef adminis. Lampeter district was as follows 143 paupers; LlanvbvtVr disTric ff3 8s" to Fv*ans, £ 36 i4s tfT fn, r c,lstnct. p€r Mr. i^avid House 21, corresponding pe"^dS'la^Umt>€r in tile grants relieved dizz-in- the fortnight 56, correspond- >"g period last year 78. S t 56, oorrespond- School Attendance.—The school j Mr. E. J. Davies wrote to i\!i » att,Cndance ofEoer, of the District Education CornmS at tion to the irregular attend calling atten- tion whose parents are reH at 001 of chlI~ °f the union The eh cved out of the funds poor Avere the nroner n, flf "+ ff'lardWns of the :'r§u.ar Of the Worst cases was sent with ihT J A Ilst °fficer trusted that effectiv. t€r> and the be taken to secure Kpf^ measures would those that were un<!er tbl a"endance of supervision. The » r • Board's direct directed to give to th, Relieveinff Officer was that the relief would °f children notice mmMV°° D,D COrNCIL.-A the Rev. J. X. Evans'inS,^ Boa'd- and New Quav Li"-ht Ra"l LarriPeter-Aberayrori the following^letter Vf<kWr°te t0 the Council Peter to Aberayro^ lT^ l C°St ,°f from an estimated £ 80,000 to £ 88 000 th^rT T" applied to the Treasm-T, ? the directors though backed uo by "the Bo ™? fmnt' but certificates that the lino Board of Agriculture culture they were f 'h» f (°r the 'fit of agri- obtaining a free n-vanj. a r"V a technicality from and worked by an °ot ^n^ructed now inform us that if Treasury Hho are prepared indivTHually to sunnorf plication if Lampeter and Aberavron wi!l I4eo £ 250 eaCc!i 33 ^re,'which would be u ask.y°u whether you will snp- 1? vou will d!?e n us a further £ 125, which, you wi.l do, will I know be no great strain on in £ 4,000 towards the completion of the line I bave talked over matters with some of the Aber- AJ JOI!I pw)!l and f'1ey most anxious to helri and those I saw did not imagine that there would be anv difficulty at Aberayron. I trust therefore that voit will be able to get this grant passed be- fore August the 10th when the County Council meets The Rev. T. C. Edmunds said it was im- portant that the railway should be completed, and felt that it would be a great boon to the district, he therefore would support a motion giving a fur' ther £ 125 to the £ 100 already given.—The Chair- man agreed, and formally proposed that the Council were prepared to favourably consider the request provided other authorities interested contributed their quotas and provided also all technical difficul- ties in the way of procuring a loan are satisfactorily disposed of. The motion, which was seconded by >e Rev.^ T. C. Edwards, was put to the meeting and carried unanimously.
Family Notices
♦ BIRTHS. J^JU,y ^9th' 2, NortonVcourt, Wood's- mer, oTTTon °f Mr' Rws Jon<*« JONES. —August 2nd, at 14, Orchard-street Car-- daughter. °f Mr" W« J" 5"
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