14 Tachwedd 1919
Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
LAMPETER AND DISTRICT.
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LAMPETER AND DISTRICT. Caxton Hall. OUR readers will be interested to know what is to become of Caxton Hall-the. > "LIan" headquarters for many years. We understand that the tender of Mr. D. Caxton Davies, of Cardiff, has been accepted by the liqui- rlatorsof the Welsh Church Press and Printing Co. The entire premises, in- cluding machinery, stock, etc., have been taken over by him as a going con- cern. Mr. Davies, who is well known as a former manager of the business and as a staunch churchman, contemplates great improvements, and hopes to make Caxton Hall of still greater service to the Church in Wales. G.F.S. The Archdeaconal Conference held at Lampeter was a great success. Miss Wilson, diocesan secretary for Chichester, gave us most invigorating addresses. The demobilising of our women war workers, urged the speaker, afforded us great opportunities of creating new life and enlisting new workers. Our local branch is very flourishing. This is due largely to Miss Thomas, Oswald, who until recently was our energetic branch secretary. She has had to resign under doctor's orders, and her place has been taken by Mrs. G. W. Wade. A full programme has been ar- ranged for the winter, and includes the acting of a Shakespearean play to be directed by Mrs. Hugh Walker. Memorial Service at the College. A most impressive memorial service for the thirty-one fallen students was held at the College Chapel on All Saints' Day. With the college staff and students there were many townspeople present, and the I chapel was full. The Bishop of St. David's preached on Hebrews xii. 1. Dr. Wade and Prof. Richards acted as the Bishop's chaplains. Professor Green conducted the service and read the list of the fallen, which included three priests. Mr. Ivor Davies, the col- lege organist, accompanied. The ser- vice opened with () fryniau Caer- salem," and closed with How bright those glorious spirits shine," and the twenty-third psalm was sung. Llanycrwys- A memorial tablet to the late General Sir James Hills-Johnes was unveiled at St. David's Church on November 5. The inscription runs To the glory of God and in memory of Lieut-General Sir James Hills-Johnes, V.C., G.C.B. LL.D. The lighting of this church was borne by Lady Hills-Johnes. Morgan Griffiths, vicar. John Harries and Ben- jamin Jones, churchwardens." The stone, we understand, was subscribed for by the parishioners, and the lighting of the church refers to the recent instal- lation of acetylene gas. The ceremony was performed by a niece of the "de- parted, Miss Evans, Lovesgrove, Aber- ystwyth. There was an overflowing con- gregation, and the Itev. Griffith Jones, Caio, in his sermon, speaking from per- sonal and intimate knowledge, paid tri- bute to the late general.
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LLANFRYNACH. C-MM.S. The annual meeting of the Llaafrvnach Branch was held at the rectory on Thurs- day, September 18, at 8 p.m. The Hector was re-elected president of the branch and Mr. E. R. Davies hen. secretary. It was resolvedro hold meetings on the second Wednesday in every month and that a programme of subjects and speakers be sent to each member. There will be a service of Renewal of the Rule of Life for members, and also for the admission of new members on Sunday, October 12, at 3 p.m. Sunday School. The members of the Sunday-school and those who attend the Children's Service were invited to a tea at thi rectory on Saturday, September 20. unfortunately the change of the weatiher necessitated tea being par-taken of indooris. After tea games were played on the rectory lawn, and at 6 o'clock the young people returned tome, after an enjoyable time.
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NANTMEL. The Peace celebrations for the civil parish, of Nantmcl, delayed for local reasons, were held on August 29, and were a great success. A short open-air serviop was held in the playground of Nantmcl school, conducted by the vicar. Then ad- dresses were given by Captain the Hon. W. Walsh and Mr. J. L. Green way. An excellent tea was provided in the school- room, attended by same 350 people. A long programme of sports followed in a field kindly lent by Mr. Williams, Maes- ygelli. All went home pleased at dusk, after a hearty vote of thank's, proposed by the vicar and seconded by Mr. Lvan Davies, Cefnfaes, had been given to the ladies who presided at the tables, the other workers and Mr. H. C. Jones, Penybaruk, who was secretary to the committee. A meeting of the Mothers" Union was held at the vicarage on September 18, when most of the members were present. Mrs. Lewis Davies, of Llanelwedd Rectory, spoke on business matters, and the rector of Llanelwedd gave an address, which was j h ghh appreciated. One new member was adrru ted. All were entertained to tea ttiier the meeting. I
HARVEST FESTIVALS
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HARVEST FESTIVALS Mold (Flintshire). THE Vicar, the Rev. Evan Jones, M.A., will shortly be leaving for his new sphere of work—the parish of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos, near Colwyn Bay. He has spent alto- gether seventeen years of his life at Mold; five of these as curate and the remainder as Vicar. During his vicariate he has performed the prodigious task of restoring the grand old parish church, which for well-nigh five centuries has stood secure, a thing of beauty and the pride of Alyn- side. A huge eum of money, approaching £ 8,000, was collected, and the ancient edifice now stands firmly restored to its pristine perfection. Added to this there has been collected since the war over £ 1,000 for a memorial to the heroes from the parish who fell in the great struggle against Prussian militarism and materialism. It has been decided that this is to take the form of a new Lady Chapel at the east end of the north aisle now occupied by the organ. As this involves removing the present organ, built in 1856, the congregation has expressed its willing- ness to combine the two projects and the work will, it is hoped, soon be proceeded with. A more fitting memorial could scarcely be conceived of than qne in which the sacrifice of our loved ones is linked up with the one full, perfect and sufficient" sacrifice of the Saviour. We would forget the ghastliness of the struggle, but we can- not forget the heroic self-sacrifice. The Cross stands for all time to testify to the terrible consequences of human sin, equally repellent and equally difficult to realise. We thus humbly associate the nobly human with the gloriously Divine: Do this in remembrance of Me." The harvest festival services were held in the parish church, on Tuesday, the 14th, and were continued the following Sunday. The special preachers were the Rev. W. J. Rees curate of Pentrobin, near Hawarden, and the Joev. D. Stephens, of linockin, near Oswestry. The services were very well attended, whilst the musical rendering of the service bore marked signs that we are rapidly returning to pre-war or peace conditions. The offertories, amounting to < £ 17, will be devoted to the War Memorial Fund. At the Gwernymynydd Mission Church on Friday, October 11th, the preachers were, in English the Rev. J. E. Morgan, of Bistre, and the Rev. O. G. Pritchard, Nannerch, Welsh. The services at New Brighton were held on Tuesday, the 21st. Holy Communion at 8, Evensong at 7 p.m. Preacher the Rev. Ffoulkes Williams, Vicar of Cilcen. The offertories were for St. Lukes Hostel. St. Lawrence (Pembrokeshire). THE harvest thanksgiving service was held at St. Lawrence Church on the 16th alt. Eloquent sermons were preached in English and Welsh to a large congrega- tion by the Rev. W. H. A. Walters, Vicar of Trefgarne, and the Rev. T. Thomas, Vicar of Abergwili. The ancient church was prettily decorated by willing helpers. The offertory, which was substantial, and which included gifts in money and in kind, was given to the County Hospital, Haverfordwest. Wiston. THE harvest thanksgiving service was held in Wiston Parish Church on Thurs- day evening last. There was a very crowded congregation, and the service was very bright and hearty. The preacher was the Rev. C. 0. R. Wormald, M.A., Vicar of Slebech, who preached an able and appropriate sermon. The church had been tastefully decorated. The anthem "A Bounteous Harvest" (Simper), was well rendered by the choir. The collection for the. county infirmary amounted to over 47. The services were continued on Sunday, and the special preacher was the Rev. W. H. A. Walters, M.A., R.D., Vicar of Spital. There were large congregations again on Sunday, and the collections were for the S.P.G.. Glya Ceiriog. THE harvest festival was held on October 22, and befitted the occasion. We had a celebration at 8.3G, English service in the afternoon at 2.30, and a Welsh service in the evening. The church was full in I the afternoon, but in the evening it was packed. The singing was at its best, par- ticularly the anthems, Praise ye the Lord" (Simper) and un Dewch i'r Dyfroedd." It is therefore seemly to thank Mr. Hackett (choirmaster), Mr. Robert Edwards (organist), and also the choir generally. We are also much obliged to the ladies who decorated the church, and to those who sent fruit and flowers. The eloquent and useful sermons of the Rev. G. R. Davies, Rector and Rural Dean of Corwen, have impresari us with a desire to hear him again. The collections, < £ 5 18s. 6d., will form the nucleus of a fund to provide a heating apparatus for the church. Dowlais. ■ PARISH CrrrarH.—'The festival was held on Sunday, October 26. The preacher was the Rev. J. Jones-Powell, D.D., Vicar of St. John's, Cardiff. The congregation3 were large and the services inspiring. ST. LUKE'S.—This harvest festival was held on Sunday and Monday last. The preachers were the Rev. C. ,T. Griffith and the I v. E. Lumley Jones, Vaynor. Merttifr Tydvil. PA-Risii CHuiteg.-The harvest festival was held on Sunday, October 26, the preacher be ng Rev. E. R. Davies, Vicar of Cyfarthfa. ST. DAVID'S.—The festival at St. David's was also held on the 26th, the preacher being the Rev. A. L. Jenner, Rector of Llangasty, Brecon. ST. TYDVIt:A.-This festival was held on Sunday and Thursday last, the preachers being the Revs. W. J. Jones, Cyfarthfa, i and E. Lumley Jones, Vaynor. Brechfa. Thanksgiving services for the harvest were held at the Parish Church on Tues- day, 14th inst., when able and instructive sermons were delivered by Rev. E. Lee Humer, vicar of Llanegwad, and Rev. J. Jenkyn Lewis, vicar of Aborgorlech, to crowded congregations. The church had been profusely decorated with flowers, corn- and vegetables by Mrs. and Miss Jones, The Rectory; Mrs. Jones, Forest Lodge; Misses Morris, Gofryn; Miss Daniels, Hafodygrugyn; Miss Sally May Thomas; and Mr. David Thomas, Keeper's Lodge. Others very kindly sent materials. The singing was under the leadership of Mr. Alfred Thomas, and Miss Evans, teacher, presided at the organ. Abergwili. Harvest thanksgiving services were held here oh Tuesday, the 21st inst., when the Rev. J. Phillips, Llanddarog, and the Rev. E. L. Hamer, Llanegwad, preached im- pressive sermons to vast congregatioms. The church had been tastily decorated for the occasion by Miss Morris and Miss Mac- George, Brynmyrddin; Mrs. Lester, Taner- dy; Miss Myfanwy Thomas, The Vicarage, and Mr. Turberville, The Palace. The organ was played during the services by Miss Davies, Woodcote, and Miss Myfanwy Thomas, The Vicarage. The choir had been trained by Mr. T. Maddox, School House. Llanfihangel-Uweh-Gwili. Harvest services were held at the Llan- Rha.ngel-uwch-Gwili on Monday, the 20 ch inst. The Rev. E. L. Hamer, vicar of Llanegwad, preached an eloquent sermon to a very appreciative congregation. Miss Howells, The Godor, presided at the organ. The following assisted in decorating the.! eliur,ch:-Ali,s,ses Thomas, Rhydlydan; Misses Howells, Godor; Miss Davies, Werndrefi; Miss Evans, Cwmtywyll, and Mr. Daniel Thomas. The Rev. W. Edwards, Llanllwch, preached at the har- vest services held at Yspytty on Thursday in last week Llaaybyther. Thanksgiving services were held at the parish church on Wednesday, the 22nd inst., when the special preacher at the morning service was the Rev. T. C. Edmunds, rector of Trefilan. At the after- noon andeveningserviceJSappropriata ser- mons were delivered by the Rev. H. Evans, rector of New Quay. The services were well attended. x Dolgarreg. THE preachers at the Harvest Festival were the Revs. Canon Ll. R. Hughes (Llandudno), D. Price (Caerleon), and D. C. Morris (Trefriw). The anthem was "0 how manifold are Thy works" (Barnby), and the Canticles were sung to settings by Bennett. Mr. A. G. Lobley and Mr. Gordon Davies presided at the organ at the English and Welsh Services respectively. The worshippers of Dolgarrog have con- tributed k26 towards the purchase of anew silver chalice and paten. Radyr. THE Dedication Festival of Christ Church, Radyr, was held on Sunday, November 2nd, commencing with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8.15 a.m. The preacher at the morning service was the Very Rev. C. E. T. Griffith, M.A., Dean of Llandaff. The Rector (the Rev David Phillips, M.A.) addressed the Children's Service at 3 p.m., and the Rev. D. T. Griffiths, M.A., vicar of Llantrisant, and Rural Dean, preached in the evening. The offertories and collections, which amounted to S13 9s. 2d., will be divided f as to one half to the S.P.G. Thank-Offering Fund, and the remainder for various Church Societies Kifftg and Marres. t SERVICES of thanksgiving for the harvest were held at these churches on Tuesday, October 21st when large congregations at- tended to render their sacrifice of praise and thanksgiving for the blessings of har- vest. Both churches were prettily deco- rated by the usual willing and ready helpers. The special preachers were the Rev. Basil Herbert. M.A., who preached in English at both churches, and the Rev. J. Jenkins, B.A., Carmarthen, who preached in Welsh at Kiffig. Mrs. Evans, the Vicarage, and Mrs, Davies, White- lanes were the organists, Gwyafe Church, Carmarthenshire. THE harvest thanksgiving services took place at the above church on Thursday, October 9th. There was a service at 2 p.m. with Litany, and English and Welsh ser- mons were preached respectively by the Rev. William Rees, B.D., late Vicar of Llangadock, and the Rev. Wm. Morgan, B.A., Vicar of Pontardulais. After the ser- vice tea was provided for all by the ladies of the congregation. The next service was at 6 p.m., when the service was in Welsh, with special hymns and psalms. The preacher was the Rev. Wm. Morgan, who gana most eloquent sermon. The sing- r tag throughout the services, under the leadership of Mr. J. M. Griffiths, was ex- ceedingly good, the anthem, "Food and Gladness," being beautifully rendered. Miss Mina Morgan most ably presided at the harmonium throughout the day. The church had been tastefully decorated for the festival by Miss Mary Roderick and Mr. Sidneys Handcock. "4J['1 ?'
.... LLANELLY. - ''!
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LLANELLY. Best wishes to .our Parish Church organist on her marriage. She has served the church long and faithfully, and assisted also with Sunday-school work, and all will wish her every happiness. The captain of our bellringers, Mr. Ivor Doman, is suffering from along and tedious illness. We shall be glad to see him in our midst again, and hope that he will make a good recovery. The j una ble sal-e is to tfåke place on Octo- ber 14. The result this year should clear off the debt on the Parish Church. Miss Maggie Farmer has been appointed organist of Darrenfelen Mission Church. The practices for the harvest festival have been well attended.
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