Papurau Newydd Cymru
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Advertising
Sales by Auction. By Messrs David & W. J. Price. (formerly David Price and Williams). MR. DAVID PRfCE.] 'L-ATR.W. J. PRICE. Friday, January 24th.—Sale of Furni- ture at Parish Hall, Brecon. Wednesday, January 29th.—Grading and Auction Mart at Sennybridge. Monday, February 3rd.—Grading and Auction Mart at Talybont. Tuesday, February 4th.—Grading\ and Auction Mart at Brecon. Wednesday, February 5th. Sale of Furniture at Arrah Lodge, Llanfi- hangel-Talyllyn. PARISH HALL, BRECON. Attractive Sale of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pianos, Harmonium, and other Effects. MESSRS DAVID & W. J. PRICE have received instructions to Sell by Auction at the above hall on FRIDAY, the 24th JANUARY, 1919, as follows Carved oak clock (brass face) in perfect order, carved table, carved chairs, several tables of various sizes, dining room and kitchen chairs, two pianos in splendid condition (one full compass, walnut case, by Grey and Davidson), large harmonium in burr walnut case, 16 stops (suitable for church or mission hall), sideboard, bookcases, dozen Windsor chairs, 2 easy rocking chairs, 3 small clocks, basket chairs, inlaid chest of drawers with brass handles, several other chests of drawers, book shelves, cupboards, :1 large J11m.be: of pictures, hearthrugs, curtains, carpets, a large quantity of silver and plated articles, cutlery including knives, prongs, spoons, etc., a quantity of enamelled good. a large number of bed- steads, double and single, mattresses, feather beds and bedding, dressing tables, washstands, several sets of bedroom ware, chairs, towel rails, brass and otlier; kerbs, fenders, minors, lamps, fireguards, linen baskets, a quantity of excellent cooking utensils, china and ware, out- side eiLed"" iiicumi ■ ig stable lamps, garden tools, etc., etc. Sale at 1-30 prompt terms cash. 6, Bulwark, Brecon. AHRAH. LODGE, LL ANFILL ANGEL TAL YLL YN. Sale of Household Furniture I a?id Effects. MESSRS. DAYID & w. J. PRICE j have been instructed to Sell by i Auction on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5th, 1919, as follows :—Oak oval table, oak side- bo^u cabinet. 2 book caeca (1 light oak), mahogany glass bookcase (with cup- board and drawers), occasional table (hand carved), Axminster carpet, dining and kitchen tables, two clocks, fenders, pictures, chairs (various), mirrors, I reading and other lamps, letter press, coal scuttles, oil stove, bedsteads, I' mattresses, washstands, dressing chests, two chests of drawers, dressing tables, towel rails, several bedroom chairs, swing mirrors, three sets bedroom ware, hip bath, books, two cupboards, cooking uteusils, candlesticks, china and glass, bed linen, etc. OUTDOOR EFFECTS include garden roller, lawn mower, flower pots, garden syringe, etc. 'I Sale at 2 prompt. Terms cash. 6, Bulwark, Brecon. By I OrlfHths. January 27th.—Builth Auction Mart. February 3rd.—Builth Auction Mart. February 10th.—Builth Auction Mart. February 17th.—Sale of Store Cattle and Grading. BUILTH HORSE FAIR.. SUN INN, BUILTH WELLS. Highly Important Sale of ) Horses, Gapf.?, Harness, &c. MR. JACK GRIFFITHS will Sell ■ by Public Auction at the above place on .FEBRUARY 1st, 1919, the following Horses, etc. 1 six-year-old Cart Horse, 16 hauds, 1 five-year-old Horse, 16 hands. 1 four-year-old Cart Horse, 15*3. 1 three-year-old Cart Horse, 16'2. 1 nine-year old Cart Horse, 15 hands. 1 five-year-old Cart Horse, 14 hands (real Collier). 1 nine-year-old Mountain Pony, heavy in foal. 1 two-year-old well-bred Hackney horse. IMPLEMENTS.—-1 four-wheel trol- ley to carry 50 cwt., two top carts, 3 sets of shaft harness, 2 sets of chain harness, 1 pair of lamps, 6 odd collars, bridles, and lots of other things too numerous to mention. Sale at 11-30 prompt. Terms, Cash. Auctioneer's Office, Sun Inn, Builth Wells. Sales by Auction, j Messrs Miller and Powell. January 28th.—Talgarth Mart. I January 29th.—Dispersal Sale at Aber- butran, Garth. i ABERBUTRAN, GARTH. I Half-a-mile from Garth Station. I I Dispersal Sale of j Live Stock, Implements, &c. M ESSRS. MILLER, POWELL & CO., have received instructions from the executors of the late Mr. Walter Webb, to Sell by Public Auction at the above place, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1919, the whole of the Live Stock, Implements, Dairy Utensils, &c., as follows :— I HORSES.—Cart mare in foal. CATTLE.—1 excellent cross-bred milk- ing cow. 2 cross-bred heifers in calf, 3 yearling cross-bred heifers, 4 yearling steers. SHEEP.—27 Kerry ewes in yean. Pios.—1 strong store pig, 1 breeding sow. POULTRY.—About 20 head of Buff Orpingtons, including 12 pullets. IMPLEMENTS. Gambo, Ransome plough, cultivator, set iron harrows, turnip cutter, rakes, pikles, quantity of barbed wire, netting, old iron, &c., &c. FURNITURE. — Kitchen table, oak chest G chairs. DAIRY AND COOKING UTENSILS.— | Churn, milk pans, saucepans, kettles, buckets, &c. CROPS.—A quantity of the crops will be sold. Sale at 2 o'clock to the minute to suit trains. Castle Street, Brecon, January 15th, 1919. MESSRS. J. Straker Son and Chadwick. CRICKHOWELL, ABERGAVENNY, AND USK. Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTIES INCLUDING THE LlirmsTiOGK COURT ESTATE, Crs-^howell, TOGLdIER WITII Accommodation Lands and Building Sites, WHTF'H J STRAKER SON & CHADWICK, F. A. I.. will "submit to Auction, subject to Conditions of Sale, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1919, at the ANGEL HOTEL, ABERGAVENNY, At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Lot 1. ACCOMMODATION MEADOWS —Bridge Lands, Langwm Ucha, near Usk. Area, 36a. 3r. 17p. Annual Rental, 947 10s. Od. Lot 2. ACCOMMODATION MEADOWS —Crown and Sceptre Lands, Mardy, Aborgavenny. Area, 5a. 3r. Op. Annual Rental, f25 Os. Od. Lot 3. BUILDING SITE—Garden Ground, Lansdowne Road," Abergavenny. Area, 8384 sq. yds. Annual Rental, £7. Lot 4. LLANGATTOCK COURT —Residence and Grounds, Crickhowell. Area, 5a. Or. ,26p. Annual Rental, X20 Os. Od. Lot 5. ACCOMMODATION FIELDS— | LIangattock. Area, 14a. Or. 26p. Annual Rental, .£30 Os. Od. Lot 6. THE COURT FARM, Llan, gattock. Area, 39a. 3r. 18p. Annual i Rental, £ 129 Os. OdT Let 7. THE VILLAGE FARM, Llangattock. Area, 135a. 3r. 35p. An- nual Rental, CI50 Os. Od. A Sale plan may be inspected at the Offices of the Auctioneers, Abergavenny, from whom Particulars of Sale may be obtained or all information from Messis. JEFFREYS & POWELL, Solicitors, Brecon. For Sale by Auction I in March next, Two Small Holdings, I "PENYCOMMON" and "LITTLE I FFORDFAWR" both near Hay. I .Apply R. T. GRIFFITHS, Solicitor, Hay. I ALL KINDS OF INSURANCES ¡ EFFECTED. I CLAIMS PROMPTLY SETTLED Agent for Several First-Claa Companies. No WILLIAMS, Aoooantank, Inaar*ncb, and General Afieet. SENNYP-RIDGE Telephone No. 9, Sennybridge. OFFIOO.:—EXPRESS BUILDINGS, BRECON. Sales by Auction. Mr F. G. Price. j January 24th. Sale of Household Furniture, &c., at Rookwood, Clyro. January 28th.—Talgarth Auction Mart. February 3rd. — Hay Auction Mart. February 4th.—Talgarth Auction Mart. February Gth.—Sale of Stock, Furniture, &c., at Brynhyfrydd, Cwmdu. ROOKWOOD, CLYRO, One mile from Hay Town. Important Unreserved Sale of Valuable HOUSEHOLD rORNIiyHS, &,0. M R. FRANCIS GEORGE PRICE is 1 honoured with instructions from Capt. Vivian Helme to Sell by Auction, On FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1919, Part of the Household Furniture and Outdoor Effects, including :— Two bedroom suites, iron bedsteads, easy chairs, basket chairs, carpets, linen cupboards, pictures, curtains, 4ft. roll- top desk, very fine carved oak desk, oak grandfather's clock, tables, kitchen utensils, a quantity of glass, ware, and contents of store room. OUTDOOR EFFECTS.—Chaffcutter, lawn mower, weighing scales, fowl house, oil cabinet, &c. Eos PETROL GAS LIGHTING PLANT, Sale at 1 o'clock prompt. Terms, Cash, The Cottage, Talgarth. Talgarth and District Farmers' Union Auction Mart j On TUESDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1919, for Fat Stock only. Grading at 8 30 prompt. FRANCIS GEO. PRICE, Auctioneer. The Cottage, Talgarth. ,-Í-n_ BRYNHYFRYD, CWMDU. Most, Important and Highly Attractive Sale of Household Furniture, LIVE STOCK, TRAPS, OUT-DOOR EFFECTS, &c. MR. FRANCIS GEO. PRICE is favoured with instructions from Mrs Price, to Sell by Auction* on THURSDAY, FEB. Gth, 1919. LIVE STOCK.—Brown pony, 9 years old, in-foal, quiet in saddle and harness 7 two-year-old cross Radnor ewes in yean, 2 theave lambs. TRAPS AND HARNESS.-2 sets of cob harness1, governess car (by Probert) in excellent condition, pony trap, dog cart, spring cart, saddle and bridle, & IMPLEMENTS, &c —Iron trap jack, chaffcutter, wheelbarrow, scythe and snead, pikles, timber chain, stone trough, :5. ;2:: ,n, ,:ml1 1;¡;(' tools, &c. FURNITURE—Oak table, round deal table, skillet, stable lamp, settle, 2 fenders and fire irons, three-cornered cupboard with glass doors, easy chair and 2 small chairs upholstered in leather (equal new), book shelf and case, 2 flat, irons, writing cabinet, single iron bedstead, feather bed and mattress, double bedstead and mat- tress, feather bed, pillows, oak chest of drawers, several pictures, pedestal lamp, settle, 2 couches, fender with brass rail, washatand and dressing table. Sale at 1-30 prompt. Terms Cash. The Cottage, Talgarth. u Hay, Breconshire. IMPORTANT and Attractive Sale of Freehold Accommodation LANDS, situate within one mile of the town of Hay, known as part of Lower Sheep- house, on THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, at the CROWN HOTEL. Further particulars will appear next week. FRANCIS GEO. PRICE, The Cottage, Talgarth. Auctioneer. Oy Br. T, J, FhiHipa. -n_-I Monday, Jan. 27th.—Talybont Grading and Auction Mart. Tuesday, Jan. 28th.—Brecon Grading and Auction Mart. Monday, Feb. 3rd.—Hay Grading and Auction Mart. Talyb ont Auction Mart. Monday, Jan. 27th, 1919. Grading at 10-30. Auction Sale of Store Stock 11 a.m. I Further entries respectfully solicited. I T. J. Phillips, Auctioneer. Offices Penpentre House, Ship Street, Brecon. Brecon Cattle Market. Tuesday, Jan. 28th, 1919. Grading at 9-30. Auction Sale of Store Stock 11 a.m. Further entries respectfully solicited. I T. J. Phillips, Auctioneer. Offices Penpentre House, Ship Street, Brecon.
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HAY RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the half-years • ended 31st March and 30th September, 1918 31st March. 30tl/Sept. -1- 31st March. 30th Sept. £ s- d- £ s- d. £ s. J, £ s. cl. To Balance brought forward rBy Maintenance and Repair of from last half-year 1329 5 4 1049 11 10 District Roads 613 12 5 612 19 10* „ Contributions from Over- do. Sewerage Works 3 9 4 11 17 6 seers for General Expenses 334 0 0 337 0 0 ¡ clo. Sewage Disposal Works 5 2 2 7 1 3 Do. for Special Lxpeuses 217 0 0 219 0 0 I" do. Waterworks 33 5 0 23 4 7 „ Grant under Agricultural Dust Removal and House Rates Act 120 7 1 120 7 1 Scavenging 41 7 8 19 1 8 „ Water Rent 70 19 0 73 14 0 I" Notification of Infectious Interest on Bank Deposit 12 11 0 8 12 G Disease 5 0 1 13 0 Other Receipts 4 12 0 1 0 0 Prevention do. 3 10 0 12 8 "Grant from Breconshire Other Sanitary Purposes 3 2 County Council re Bridge „ Instalments of Loans 162 16 0 162 16 0 Approaches 35 4 10 Interest on Loans 84 2 3 81 9 4 „ Do. in respect of Salaries 28 0 0 Salaries 74 15 0 74 15 0 Grant from Road Board n Establishment Charges 9 5 4 26 12 7 re Roads 182 5 4 Employers' Insurance Con- tributions 3 7 3 3 4 3 re Roads 182 5 4 Employers' Insurance Con- tributions 3 7 3 3 4 3 II Sales Order 4 2 0 .) £1,039 2 7 C 1, 0 2,5 7 8t 2 1 Balance in hand 1,049 11 10 1,029 7 10i 2 £ 2,088 11 5 £ 2,054 15 7 I £ 2,088 14 5 £ 2,054 15 7 -2 STATEMENT OF LOANS. Year ended 31st March, 1918. -n_ Amount of Aiaount RHpaid Amount of Principal Loan 11 during the Year. Owing at the Sanctioned. For what object. Principal. Interest. end of the Year. £ £ s. d. £ s. d. s. d. 5,597 Sewerage Works 18G 12 0 102 8 2 3011 4 0 4,170 Waterworks 139 0 0 68 9 3 2002 10 5 JS325 12 0 C170 17 5 £ 5,013 14 5 Ii Audited and found correct, R. G. WOODYATT, JAMES GUNTER, District Auditor. Clerk to the said Council. 9th and 10th December, 1918. 19th July and 5th December, 1918.
Advertising
Public Notices. BRECONSHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE. Appoint,n^it of Librarian APPLICATIONS are invited for the post of Librarian for the Rural Libraries Scheme under the Carnegie United Kingdom Trust. Salary £ 170 per annum. Knowledge of Welsh desirable. Applications, stating age and qualifica- tions and accoijfpanied by copies of three recent testimonials, should reach the undersigned not later than Wednesday, February 5th, 1919. A. LEONARD, Secretary to the Education Committee, Education Office, County Hall, Brecon. 18th January, 1919. To Land Gwnera. BRECONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. SMALL HOLDINGS AND ALLOTMENTS COMMITTEE. Land Settlement for Ex- n" rn cf vice Men. THE Breconshire County Council Small Holdings and Allotments Committee, having received imperative j instructions from the Goverument to i proceed with the above matter forthwith, are desirous of being notified by Brecon- j shire Land Owners who are prepared to sell estates, farms, or parcels of land for j cash, or subject to the payment of a per- petual rent charge, or to lease farms or parcels of land for this object, and they I are kindly requested to communicate 1 offers of land to me. The Committee feel convinced that the provision of land for men who have served in His Majesty's Forces during the war will receive the careful and sympathetic consideration of the land- I owners of the county. HENRY F. W. HARRIES, j Clerk of the County Council. I County Hall, Brecon, 22nd January, 1919. COKE, A quantity of Coke FOR SALE at Hay Gas Works, 28/- per ton. Apply, Manager. .R A Mr. Ernest W. Baker (Fellow of the Royal College of Organists), Organist and Choirmaster Priory Church, BRECON. Receives Pupils for Pianoforte, Organ, Singing, Theory, &c. n Ensemble Classes for the Practice of Chamber Music. SCHOOLS VISITED. For terms apply- 19, The Struet, Brecon.
Ii...'II.'àó'[t.".1H"\:c.…
Ii. II .'àó'[t.1 H" \:c. .Y- V 0 L U 7 10 9 Y iwriss. j The revolutionary mischief-makers in this country were beaten in all their intrigues during the war. They affected j to speak in the name of the people when j they agitated for the cnfeeblement and j ultimate frustration of the British I military effort. Their purpose thou was first to make it impossible for a "capital- j ist government to win a satisfactory j peace and then to denounce the carefully j incapacitated government for -its in- J q;¡ 1-1;¡ ;-1' -n;,lro -I' -1 J | disastrous developments which would have been.forced upon it itecordiii, to I plan." .6 The other main object of the agitating clique during the war was to whitewash the Germans crimes so as to secure a patched up reconciliation between British and German workers on a basis of false sentiment and thus to keep a'ive the futile and pretentious Socialist Internationale" which cannot survive if it is boycotted by the Labour movement in any of the great democracies. The failure of these plans < has added to the embara^sment in which the revolutionary leaders are involved by their relations with Bolshevism they J acclaimed and applauded it before the I world had been able I,r.) judge it by its I fruits they are still obliged to make I excuses for it, for they would give j offence to their extremist followers if they did not but they want to dis- j sociate themselves from a connection ) which they know to be odious in 'the eyes of all decent-people. The result of Ii the General Election completed the dis- comfiture of the revolutionaries as far as their open attack on patriotism and the i natinal spirit was concerned. But though the revolutionary agitators have had to change their tactics they have not abandoned their cam- paign. They see that at the present time there is an extremely strong I movement among all classes for the furtherance of far-reaching social reforms conceived in accordance with the require- I ments of honesty and common sense, and they know that the Government has undertaken to carry out a bold policy for the fulfilment of this desire. They are keenly apprehensive lest the result should be a good understanding and settled good feeling between employers I and employed. If such an achievement I were accomplished, the revolutionary agitator's occupation would be gone his.hope of political advancement would I vanish. Therefore the clique is working with all its might to prevent the attain- ment of economic peace and concord. Its spokesmen are inciting the members of trade unions to put forward impracticable demands, which are to be popularised, if possible, among the members of the unions, for the promotion of two schemes. One is to confront employers with conditions to which they cannot xccede without ruining their under- takings, and then to exploit the inevitable refusal of assent, on the part )f the menaced proprietors, as a means )f making bad blood between masters ttid men, engineering strikes, and mgineering class animosity. The s n ot.her is to raise the cost of production in British industries by augmented charges to such a point that the industries will become un- remunerative. The ruinous effect of this process will cause widespread dis- tress and is expected to evoke an im- mense increase of revolutionary senti- ment, which will bring grist to the -i g i In such conditions the credulous would be told that if the over-weighted in- dustries were managed by the State the money to cover the difference between the value of their products and the cost of running them could be procured by the simple means of high taxation of tho bigger incomes and levies on capital, though the more instructed among tho agitators are well aware that transference of capital now employed in one direction to another through the National Ex- chequer merely diverts employment and wages from one quarter to another and creates no new wealth. Similarly the curtailment of income involves the cur- tailment of expenditure through cus- tomary channels and the diversion of the tax-gatherer's toll to other recipients. Paul is paid at the expense of Peter. But though these manoeuvres merely gerrymander the distribution of wealth, they can destroy capital and wreck credit in their operation. The end to which they tend is the establishment of Bol- shevist conditions, and that is the real desideratum according to the very plainly discernible ideas of the budding Lenins in the revolutionary clique.
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"County Tirnes", Fixture List. Friday, January 24th.— Education Authority. Public Meeting, Town Hall, Brecon, 3-30. to advocate claims of the blind.—Social, Llanfrynach Parish Hall. Monday, January 27th.—Breconshire Assizes. Wednesday, Jan. 29th.-Whist Drive and Dance; Talybont-ou-Usk, in aid of St. Duustan's Hostel. Friday, January 31st. County Council. Wednesday, February 5th. Llan- spyddid and Glyntarrell Ploughing and Hedging at Bolgoed. Wednesday, February 12th.—Amateur Dramatic Performance, Church Hall, Talybont-oll- U sk. Saturday, February 22nd.—Brecon County Court. Thursday, Feb. 27th. -Ploughing and Hedging at Sermybridge. Wednesday, April 2nd.—Breconshire Insurance Committee. Tuesday, April 8th. Breconshire Quarter Sessions. Friday. April 11 th.-Standing Joint and Main Roads Committees. Monday, April 14th.-County Finance Committee. Thursday, April 17th. Education Authority. Friday, April 25th.-County Council. Entertainments, public meetings, etc., which are advertised in the Brecon County Times," will be notified under the above heading without further charge. Similar notices of other events will be accepted at advertisement rates.
COUNTY WM Mtmmi r , I. T.…
COUNTY WM Mtmmi r I. T. — • I. juui'u .5 mil libit liiVitstf Suggestions. I | To the Editor of the COUNTY TIMES. Sir,—The Red Cross Hospital at Penoyrc is now being demobilised, and | the property, furniture, stores, linen, | etc., other than that which those who kindly lent it require to be returned, | will be stored until it is decided what is to be done with it. It would seem therefore to be a suitable time to discuss j what form our County Memorial to those j gallant lads of Breconshire who have i fallcu in Lb is terrible war should take. ] It does not appear to' me advisable to j call a public meeting on this subject I until it has been thought over and, I j hope, discussed in your columns other- wise the meeting would end simply in a I committee being formed, and a second j meeting being necessary to discuss the suggestions of that committee. Rather let us have proposals in print to choose from, and then be in a position to vote at the meeting for the one we prefer, after which we can appoint a represen- tative committee to carry it out. To start the ball rolling. I beg to sug- gest that the County Memorial shall j take the form of a convalescent home j for Breconshire people somewhere on ) the sea coast in South Wales—some- I where where medical men can send their j patients, either free, or at a small charge | for those who can afford it, and some- where where complete rest, good food, j good air, and complete happiness can be assured. I suggest the sea side, because wherever you put it in the county, other parts of the county might feel I aggrieved, apart from the fact of the benefit for invalids to get sea air. I suggest that we should build and endow such a home to accommodate say 1G to 20 patients, which would be a fit- j ting memorial for those we wish to | commemorate, by alleviating the suffer- ings of future generations. May I earnestly request that this letter may be followed without delay by other proposals, criticisms, suggestions, and finally snhsr-rint.ious ? The Red Cross Society and the y Charity Commissioners are behaving very nobly and will allow us to utilise j the balance of. our hospital and other funds, also furniture, stores, etc., for any scheme, so long as it is for the relief of suffering. Possibly, too, we may obtain help from other funds. But let 118 be-iri Jit. orien h .insider the matter, j before our attention and our money are | asked for other schemes.—Yours, etc.. GLANUSK, j Lord Lieutenant.
itD--__¡ 1/1 Sf BRtCKNOCKS.
tD- 1/1 Sf BRtCKNOCKS. | j^pomtments & Promotions. t Thø -;C\111\í'r !1nnf"+erlts :ld i promotions in the l/lst Brecknockshire Battalion, South Wales Borderers, were notified in the Gazette of India' on Nov. 23rd last :—Major A. B. Wigley, the Royal Sussex Regt. (Regular Forces), j to be acting lieut.-colonel while command- ing a battalion, dated 22nd Sept., 1918, | vice Lieut.-Colonel W. A. Hamilton' vacated. Captain E. F. Cockcroft, to be acting major while second-in-command of a battalion, dated 17th Sept., 1918, vice Major A. L. Careless, vacated with effect i from the 2nd Sept., 1918. 200434 O R. Sergt. H. E. Price, A Co., promoted I company, -qtr.-msfcr.-sergeant vide Art 888 R.W., with effect for and from 27th Nov., 1918. } 200044 R.Q.M.S. H. G. Simon, A Co.. | sailed from Bombay for England on Nov. 8th on three months' leave.
!-I | LL&NGAT TOOK.
I | LL&NGAT TOOK. Junior Football.—The season has | opened very successfully and the school- j boys^ ream is in a flourishing financial < condition, thanks to those who so kindly I subscribed. W. Kitley has been j appointed captain and F. Thomas vice- I captain. On Saturday the School team played the Club team, the School team conquering by 3 goals to 1. The school- ¡ team is as iollows :—V/. Kitley, F. Thomas, L. Morris, H. King, R. Joss, R> » J TJ.JJ.. ITT- IF ry H. xtxOlgan, £ 1. Lewis, ti. Hester, T. Powell. Reserves —E. Goodchiid, H. Rowlands, S. Davies, T. Davies, E. Price and H. Powell. Choir and Bellringers' Supper.—At the kiud invitation of; the Rector and Mrs Cole-Hamuton, the choir and bell- ringers were entertained to supper on Friday last. A most enjoyable evening- was spent and a hearty vote of thanks was accorded the donors. Prisoner of -qir.-Pte. Randolph Morgan returned home on Wednesday last, having been a prisoner of war since May last. Mr Pirie-Gordon spoke a few words of welcome on the arrival of the bus at Crickhowell, after which a pro- cession was formed, which, headed by a bugle band, started for Llangattock. Pte. Morgan being carried shoulder high. On arrival at the village square, the Rector (Rev. R. M. Cole-Hamilton) welcomed Pte. Morgan back to the parish and ringing cheers were given. Pte. Morgan thanked the inhabitants for the hearty reception accorded him. Despite the inclement weather there was a very large assembly.