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YSTRAD MEURIG.
YSTRAD MEURIG. St. John's College School.—In addition to the list publiilbed last week, it should also be stated that Mr Edwaid Lee Hrtuier, Cilceunm, a pupil of St. John's College School, was awarded a scholar- ship of JM.
BETHANIA.
BETHANIA. Cynhaliwyd Cyfarfod Tri Misol Dosbarth Lianon yn y lie hwn Sabbotb diweddaf. Cadeiriwyd gan Mr T R Davies, C.M. Llanon. Am ddau o'r gloch cafwyd cyfarfod areithio. Cafwyd araeth gan Mr Evan Jenkins, Penrhiw ar Y moddion i wella yr Ysgol Sabbothol er gwneud ei baùdyg yu fwy efEeithiol." Dilenwvd ei gan Mr Evan Evans, Betb- allÏa, ar Y pwysigrwydd am gydweithrediad rhwng yr Ysgol Sabbottol a'r teulu." Yna cafwyd anerchiad buddiol gau y cadeirydd. Cwynai fod geirwinder yr hin wedi attal yr an oedd i areithio o Llanon i fod yn bresenol. Hefj <1 cafwyd ychydig eiriau pwrpasol gan y Parch Evan Davies, Llanon, yr hwn a roddodd glod nchel i'r araethwyr. Am 3 o'r gloch cafwyd cyfarfod atbrawon. Darllenwyd cjfrifon y gwahanol Ysgolion gan yr ysgrifenydd, Mr Evans, Rhydrosser. Er fori ilfiltad vn nghvfri- fon rhai o'r Ysgolion, eto dangosent ol llafur mawr. Cafwyd ymdriniaeth ar wabanol iaWiop perthvnol i'r Ysgol Sul a rboddwydar y gwahanol gyorychiol- wyr i gario y gwahanol genadwiaethau i'r ysgolion. Yn yr hwyr adroddodd ysgol y lie, Actau 14, 1—18 yn bwnc. Y Parch Evan Davies yn holi. Cafwyd holi ac ateb buddiol.
DREFACH, LLANDYSSUL.
DREFACH, LLANDYSSUL. Bazaar.—On New Year's Day a very succ. eeafal bazaar was held at the Long Room. The proceeds were devoted towards the Clos. ygraig orgam fund. The Rev W Talfan Dav. tea deserves credit for the able way in which he has laboured to make the bazaar a success. la the absence of Mr Lewis Owen, the pro. ceedings were opened by Alderman John Lewis, Meiros Hall. The members had con. tributed liberally to enrich the different stalls Thfe mcfeeum was a new departure in the district, and a good sum of money was real. nod by it. Contributions from the following are thankfully acknowledged -Indian curios fcrny Mines Morgan, Dolgelynen, Cross, wood, Aberystwyth; Soutfli African relics from Mr C Listed, Llandyssul, and Mr D. Jamee, Dowlais. Some good paintings had been presented by Mrs Owen, Barry Dock, and Mian Jones, Pantybarcud. In the prize drawing oompetitioijs, r the fbllowing were Succeesfull:-Miss E M Rees, Post Office; Miss Jones, Pengelei; Mre Williams, Dyffryn Mills; and Mr H Rees, Danrhyw. Financi. ally the bazaar proved one of the most sue. cessful held in the district.
I MORIAH.I
MORIAH. Competitive Meeting.—A competitive meet uc was held at Moriah. on Thursday evening laSfe. The Chairman was Mr. R. Ellis (chair. man erf the Cardiganshire County Council), »nd the adjudicators were:—Music, Mr R. A. James, <2. and L. T S. C, recitations, ;etc. the Rev J D Bvans, Goginan. The duties of yeocetary devolved upon Mr G D Ellis, aiid | £ r T Humphreys, ilain, was the treasurer. Trace was a crowded attendance, and the meeting was a great success. The following werp the winners in the several competitions: —Jjpnig for girls, 1 E J Mason, 2 Florne Mor. goal; duett, 1 William Jenkins, Mil Jack Jones, Penpake; handkerchief eflping contest 1 A J Richards, Moriah, 2 Gyrladys Jones, Moriah; bass solo, 1 Jack Jades recitation 1 Idrys Thomas, Penparke; y on Grym Arferion," Richard Row. lands, Aerystwyth; impromptu dialogue, prize divided between W H Thomas and Ed. rnyd Morgan, and J D Thomaa and Evan Eufti&rds: impromptu reeding, Richard Row. lands, ADerysfcwytn; spelling, 1 Idrys Tho. mas, 2 J T Jones tenor solo, H M Evans, Gceinan; wit, T Eurfryn Morgan, Aberyst. wyxh; impromptu speech^ J D Thomas, Pen. parke; contralto solo Miss Jane Edwards, Penygarn; quartette, Jack James, and party, Penparke; choral competition, prize was divided between a choir from IVupat ke, IP4 by Mr Jack Jenkins, and a choir frpm Aberystwyth, led by Mr Tom Morgan.
LLANGWYRYFON.
LLANGWYRYFON. CYFARFOD DAU-FISOL.—Cvnhaliwvd y cyfarfod hwn dydd Sul diweddaf, yn Nghapel y Methodisti- aid. Dechreuwvd cyfarfod y boreu am 9-30, an Mr J Jones, o Goleg y Brif Yol, Aberystwyth, a Mr E Evans, Tynewydd, Lledrod, trwy holiy plant Yr oedd y plant wedi en rhagbaratoi yn fedrus gan Mr D Evans, Pengaer, a chafwyd atebion boddhaol a bywiog iawn. Oyna arferiad sydd v.-frdi myned i lawr yn gyfangwbl yn rhai parthan o'r wind, ond y mac yn cael ei gadw i fyny yma o hyd. Nid oe« un ffurdil mw.v buddiol i ddysjju y plant na 'trwy hoii ac ateb (catechism). Arol y cvfaafod hwn cyn- haliwyd cyfarfpd yrathrawon, pryrl v riacth amrvw y-pghyd. Cadeirl wyd gan Mr E Evans, 1..1e.lrof1. Ynjr prydnawn.am ildau o'r gloch, cafwyd areithiaa ardderchog gan :\1¡"!i Wiiliauis, o Khydlwyd, Lled- rod, ar Berthynas rhwng yr Ysgol Stil a'r aelwv-1 achan Mr D-,iiiel.J(,!ies. Bethel, ar '•Ben-Aiyhv)<ii- iaeth a rhyddici twyllys," a cban Mr E Evans, Elim, ar lawn ymddygiad yn rhy addoliad." Yr oedd y tair araeth a hol llafur mawr arnynt. Dywedodd y bonendigion apwyntiedig (Mr Davies a Mr Evans, o Carmel), ychydig eirian ar y modd y ceciwid y iiytrau Darlleriodd Mr Edwhrd«, yr ysgrifenydd, y 'vt ifon sm y ddan fis, a Charmel oedd ar y blaen mewa presenuldeb a dyscti. Gan fod amser y cadeirydd yn terfynu yn y cyfarfod hwn, cynygiodd Mr Daniel Jones diolchgarwch i Mr Evans am ei waith. fel cadeirydd, ac befyd fel ar- holydd y plant. Eilwyd y cynigiad gan Mr J Jones, Tabor, a ehariwyd ef yn nnfrydol. Yn yr hwyr, am 6, adroddodd yr Ysgol a'r canghenau y pwngc, sef y 13 benod o'r Actau, a holwycl hwynt yn fedrus gan y I'arch J Jones. Yr oedd yr ateb- ion yn fywiog, oyffredinol, a boddhaol iawn.
LLANFARIAN.
LLANFARIAN. TE A CHYNGH::UDD BLXNTDDOI. —Prydnawn dydd Calan bu atlodau Ysgol y Bont a Gosen vo mw^nban eu hunain yn Ysgoldy y Bont gyda'r dpariaetb ard«:erchos a ba.iotov.-yd gan Mrs' 1 Jafies, Tyllwvd Mrs Thomas Edward Owt-n. Mil- fcrct; a Mrs J F Tiio-nai, Sration. Yr oedd y wledd yn bob peth t-Ilid ddymuno, ac yn aeddang- osiad o fedr a cl.waeth y boneddigesau caredig. Anj 7 o'r gloch vn yr hwyr cynhaliwyd cyugherdd amrjwiaethol. Llywy<iuvvyd gan y Parch Isaac Joel. Agorwyd v cyfar'nd trwv ganu "Talodd lesn'n llawn," f').. n t Y Bont. Yna aed trwv y rjiaglen gar. vno!:—Adroddiad, Mr Rees M Williams; adrod. i.ti, Nora Jenkins: urawd, Miss Maggie Dalies; auroddiad, Miss Margaret Williams etto, Miss Nellie Roberts, a Miss M E Powell; unawd, Mr Victor Stephens; adroddiad, Miss" Louise Jones; elto, Mr Emlyn Griffiths etto, Mr Tommy Jenkins datganiad "0 na bawn fel yr IfSU," parti or rlont, dan arweiniad Mr Thomas Evans; adroddiad, Mr Daniel Jenkins, Rhydygwin, etto, Mr Tommy Evans, etto, Mr John Williams nnawd. Miss Maud Pone1!.Aberystwyth; adroddiad, MiSs Lizze A Rtberts; unawd. Miss Lizzie JaDe Owtm adroddiad. Miss Annie Williams; unawd, Mifs Wchardo. Ah^rystwy»h • adroddiad Miss El^aora J G-i*6' hs datganiad gan gor plant ys-ol y Bont. Miss L A Huberts yn arwain dadl Mri David Williams, J Williams, a E Griffiths waayrd. Mr Jobii T*eoja»*in, A.C., Aberystwyth ()fi,ad, MrT(,m Thomas Aberllolwyn denawd, IIiSf' Janet Joo ell, a Miss Annie Davies, y^rgtire Fotir; a<>rt.d«1iad, 2r David Stephens; dfc 'jjwd. Mist* E J J: nK, a Mr H II Jenkins. Pf n- PURCAU ANI'R'FIIWV*, ¡ vttawd. Mr Wi-ljajn.s Aberystwyth adroddiad, W&z Ma'y VYitVamsi; ui swd, Mis- L» A KLI ulp; ai«Vt<^ld?ad. rr Darifi Je; kins HhJ lyjwin; dadl, liim nah '.V-; fr- Annie J Jones nnawd Mr Fin;• v n G; itli ^Iri ii -ad, Mi*i Jc>sie Scott. J -ru.-»fv nirf 'ref gsu i&rM A**ry-'tjvyt; ri fl Ceni L- exii; actf" id lad, A *'< rsrsn, Biaenplwyf; dadl gafi v,is-H.a •'•O't' l;anp:th Walter*, S-irah J Morris, a Mn Isaac Thomas, David Morgan a David Williams datganiad, Brynian Canaan," a Enaid anwyl," gan barti y Bont, Mr Thomas Evans yn arwain; datganiad, C6 Bnddugoliaeth Calfari," gan barii o Gosen, o dan arweiniad Mr M Davies. Diolchwyd i bawb gan Mr Ellis, Rose Cottage, a Mr Evans, masnachydd glo. Cafwyd cynulliad iluosog, adrodd a.chanu rhagorol, acelw da at wasanaeth yr Ysgol Sabbothol.
(JAPEL SION.
(JAPEL SION. GWLEDD FLYNYDDOL GWEITHWYR NANTEOS.- Cynhaliwyd gwledd flynyddol gweithwyr Nanteos nos Dydd Calan. Gwnaed cyfiawndcr ar darpari- aethau rhagorol oedd ger bron. Wedi hyny, ffur- fiaryd yn gyfarfod fel arfer. Cadeiriwyd gan Mr W Roberts, ac yn bresenol yn y cyfarfod oedd Mr Powell a Mr Edward Powell. Anerchwyd y gweith- wyr yn wresog gan Mr Powell. Analluogwyd Mrs Powell i rhoi ei pbresenoldeb ohcrwydd yr am- gylchiad a ddigwyddodd yn y teulu y flwyddyn a aeth htibio. Yr oedd y gweithwyr yn teimlo yn chwith iawn wrtb weled He Mr Lewis yn wag. Nid oedd wedi colli un cyfarfod yn ystod dwy flynedd a'r hugain. Drwg iawn genym fod Mr Edward Powell ar etifedd ieuanc yn methti a bod yn bresenol. Talwyd diolchgarwch gan Meistri W Roberts. D Evans a John Evans (mason). Canwyd gan v ~c:v>uiiau canlynol• -Meistri E Morgan, T Griffiths, C E Till, L Hopkins, J Evans, E Evans, W D Ll. Lloyd, a A Niclioll. Terfynwyd trwy ganu Hen Wlad fy Nhadau." Darllenwyd y llinellau canlynol yn ystod y cyfariod:- Yma ydym unwaith etto Wedi cael y fraint o gwrdd, I fwynbau y wledd ddanteithiol, Oil ynghyd o gylch y bwrdd Ac y mae ein meistr tirion, A'n serchoccaf feistress Ion, Mor groesawgar a tiaelionus, Pwy na charai ddod i hon. Ond er hynny chwith i'w meddwl Fod un anwyl gyda ni, Oedd yn arfer ein croesawi Mor garedig yn y ty, Na cbawn weld ei wyneb siriol, Na chael ymgom yma mwy, Wedi dianc ar bob poenau Draw i'r wlad lie nad oes glwy. Ond mae'n gysur i ni feddwl Fod un arall yn ei le, Ac yn meddu'r cymhwysderau Oedd yn ei nodweddu e; lechyd, Uwyddiant a doethineb Gaffo ef a'i briod mwyn, Ac i'r tifedd ieuanc tyner Ddyddiau lawer llawn o swyn. Mawr ddymunaf wrth derfynu Flwyddyn newydd happus Ion, Ac yn llawn o bob dedwyddwch Heb un croes i flino'ch bron, A dymunaf hefyd ddiolcb Am eicb caredigrwydd mawr, A gobeithio y gwnaiff bara Tra bo'ch yma ar y llawr. —GARDDWR.
LLANFIH ANGEL-Y-CREUDDYN.
LLANFIH ANGEL-Y-CREUDDYN. A GRAN L) FOOTBALL MATCH, under Associatio n Rugby and Queensberry rules, was played here on Christmas Day between the Commins and the Village. The two teams were captained by Mr David James of the Cardigan Yeomanry and Mr David Rees respectively. The kick off took place at a time that cannot be commended near Pwlly- badell, the game started at a tremendous pace. and it was early seen that the two hostile legions were in earnest about it. The Village battalions made desperate attacks on the Commins goal, but Capt. James defended wonderfully and all efforts at beating the worthy custodian were abortive. The Village attack slackened down somewhat as the game advanced, and Captain James, not letting such opportunity to pass by, left his citadel and led a hot raid on the Village goal which escaped miraculously—thanks chiefly to the stout defence of D Morris Owens—aide-de-camp to Capt. Rees. After this some give-and-take play ensued, both sides attacking alternately until the anncftincefl dinner time. Recommencement of hoatilifes took placed at twcf p.m., wheh both > cagteins hag brought Te-inforceiiSfents.. Agairf the Villagers- assume the aggressive, "and rained shots at the Commins goal, but Capt James and his Hacks we#e not to be denied the sturdy defence of Llain Jones and Evan Jenkins was a proof against an early penetration. In an hour's time, however, a crimmage ensued, from which Evan Powell, to avert a disaster, conceded what proved to be the only corner of the day, which John Kees headed over, to the mortification of his brother David, but to the delight of Capt James, who was seen dancing with joy. Then came the Comminsites' turn to attack, which caused Capt Rees to re- arrange his liTle of defence in the case of a crisis. Isaac ltees and Ted Wright falling back, whilst George played forward, but the Commins attacked vigorously, Pugh nearly doing the needful—missing by inches. Darkness was fast approaching whilst the Village contingent were grudually weakening, and Captain James perceiving this, made an HrClllaean effort to take the Village fortress by storni-the pressure and noise being terrific and the Comminsites literally bombarded the Village goal; but Captain Rees, like Owen Glyndwr. inspirited his men with encouraging words, which had the desired effect. The long- looked-for relief, however, came from Capt Rees' own bot-t.-ti,.c leather travelling to the direction of Capel Cynon. The two captains held a confer- ence after this, when a treaty of peace was con- cluded. The return match to take place next Christmas. Individual criticism is out of the question. The features of the game were Captain James' driboling and shouting, and Capt Rees' fall, an incident which gained for him the com- miseration of all.
SWYDDFFYNON.
SWYDDFFYNON. Charity.—On Thursday, December 24th, the Countess of Lisburne, and the Earl of Lisburne, through their agent, Mr. R. Gar. diner, distributed among the poor people of this district, a large number of blankets, and an equal number of envelopes, contain— ing 3s. 6d. in money; this annual deed of generosity, as well as other manifestations of kindness at different times has endeared the Crosswood family to all among whom they had. Tea Meeting and Eisteddfod.—The a.i!.ual tea meeting and eisteddfod in vonnez-Lior, with the Baptist Sunday School was held on Christmas Day. The tea was prepared at the schoolroom, which had been "eautifuUy decorated for the occasion, by Mrs. 0:torne Jones, Miss Davies (assistant mistress), Miss Jones Ifos. and Miss Evans, Tanycoed. The following? ladies presided at the tables:— Mm. Roberts, Maesnewydd; Mrs. Duties, Tytillyn, Mrs. Morgan, Tynton; Mrs. Rich. ards, Oourt House; Mrs Evans, Gwartlyn; Mrs Williams, Cnwckvrhaidd; and Mrs. Osborne Jonesl Caledfryn House assisted by Mrs Hughes, Gwarilyn, and other vi'ling hands. Mr. Thomas Davies, Black Lion; Mr. William Davies, Maesnewydd; Mr. Evan Richards Court House; Mr. Thomas Edwards, Llwynbeudy; Mr. Morgan Jones, Station Cottage; and Mr. Thomas Jones, KalodyvoSaint were also present, assis- ting the ladies. A large number of children were present. and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. At 6 p.m. the eisteddfod commenced, when Mr. Thomas Davies, Black Lion, presided. Mr. Osborne Jones acted as conductor, and the adjudica. tors were:-Music, Messrs R. Jenkins, Tregaron, and W. Davies, Esgermaen, Berth recitations, etc., Mr. J. Williams, junior. Pontargamddwr. The following is a list of the awards .-Recitatil)I1 for children under 8, Miss Maggie Davies, Black Lion, Uchaf; solo for boys under 16, Mr. Willie Edwards. Llwynbeudy. An address on Moses in Midian," Mr. D. W. Morgan, Tynlon, and Mr. Lewis Davies, Tynllyn: recitation for boys and girls under 16, D. R. Williams, Cnwckyrhatdd.; singing for girls under 16, M. Jamee, Tynbanadl, 2, M. Jones, Station; singing for boys under 12, David Davies, Maesnewydd; 2, Jones; recitation for boys under 12, D. T. Morgan, Tynlon; poetry, 2 verses on Horeb," Mr. D. Davies, Maesnewydd; dialogue, Mr. J. D. Davies and Mr. D. Davies; Soprano solo, Miss M. Tynbanadl; essay, "History erf Moses," Mr. Ebenezer Williams, Gwenhaf. "Arfef. recitation, Ymson Judas," Mr. Lewis Davies, Tynllyn. tenor solo, Mr. Lewis Dav— ies, Tynllyn; quartette, Mr. Rees Williams, ^Maesbanodlog and friends; ozu&f choral, {>rize divided between the choirs under the eadership of Mr. Rees Williams, and Mr. Ebenezer Williams. The duties of secretary and treasurer were performed satisfactorily |»y Messrs William Davies, Maesnewydd, fuid Charles Owen, Swydd. The eisteddfod Bnded~with an impromptu speech competition but the subject being, "Brwehau," every competitor left the platform, teetifying that they could not make anything out of it.
HAWEN.
HAWEN. A SuccessTul Usteddfod.-An eisteddfod was held at Ha#ea on New Year's Day under the auspices and* for the* benefit of the local Rechabite Lodge. A district of about twelve miles in radius oeefeributed to the large crowd of keen eisteddfodwyn that had assembled and the meeting was a distinct financial sua. cess. The secretarial duties were discharged by Mr Morgan Morgans Ddolwern, and Mr. David Thomas, Felincwm, wa streasurer. The adjudicators were:Meosrs Mr Dunn Wil, liams, Carmarthen; poetry, Rev DD Gwyn Lewis; prose, Revs T Thomas and D. Gwyn Lewis; sewing, Miss Oliver, Bryn Board School; dictation and general knowledge, Mr T Elias, C.M.; drawing Mr J T Evans, Troed- yrawr. Alderman J Powell, Blaenwem, occupied the chair, and the Rev Dan Evans, Hawen, conducted. After a short speech by the chairman, the programme was proceeded with. The work was "carried on with ease and despatch, and the good behaviour of the audience remarkably maintained, considering that the chapel was overcrowded and that many thronged around the doors unable to gain admission. Both in number and quality there was on the whole very good competi- tions, but two or three items remained un. contested. The following is a list of the successful cmpetitions:-Male Voice Party, 0 mor bei," Bwlchygroes, conducted by Mr Tom Griffiths; quartette, "0 paid a throt yn ol," Mr. S Jones, Pwllcornol and party; trio for children, Lullaby," children of Mr W Lloyd Jones, Pengraag.; duet, Y ddau awenydd," Messrs S Jones, Pwlloornol and D Thomas, Nantcaran; soprano solo, Pwy sy'n myn'd iw fagu ef," Miss Mary Jones, Pwll. cornol; baritone solo, Bryniau aur fyng. wlad," Mr John Evans, Bryn Hawen; con. tralto solo, Bendithiast good y mens- ydd," Miss Maggie Williams, Rhydygar; tenor solo, Hen gadair freiohiau fy mam," Mr D Thomas. Nantgaran; solo for girls und. er 15, Galwad i'r ysgol sul," divided between Ellen Davies, Ddol Llandyfriog; and Caro- line Adams, Blaenant; solo for boys under 15, Hendigedig Iesu, divided between Johnny M James, Tyhen, Beulah, and Enos Jones Glynarthen; ear test for competitors under 16 years divided between D M Thomas, Pantrodyn, and Kate Rees, Glyncoch Uchaf; essay, Y moddon goreu i wneyd yr Ysgol Sul yn fwv pobloaiad ac effeithiol," divided between Messrs J O Evans, Parkymryson, and D Evans, College Bach; descriptive sketch* of New Year's Day to those under 16, D Davies, Nantcoch; Letter from an elector to his M.P, Mr T Richards, Brongest; song under 60 lines Dilyn y ffasiwnj Mr Tom Thomas, Fronwen, LIandyssul; englyn, Y Dywysen," divided between Messrs T Tho. mas, Fronwen, and E 0 James, Glynarthen; child's pinafore, M A Jones, Llainmanal; freehand drawing, divided between D H Watkins, Crymant Fach, and E T Jones, Penmorfa; recitation," Gutto'r Cam Mawr," Mr James Jones Glanyrafon; recitation under 15 xv Psalm, Martha Thomas, > Cwm. barre; debate Pa un y mwyaf manteisiol ir wlad diffyndolliaeth neu masnach rydd?" Messrs D M Owen and G Owen, Plas, Glyn arthen. Seven general knowledge questions, 0 M Owen, Plas. Best collection of collo noialismB employed in the district Mr D. L. Jones, Llainmanal; Welsh dictation, under J Jones, Pilbach, Glyn. Half way through the meeting Mr Dand Davies, BrongeBt, a well known local tenor favoured with a solo, which was highly appreciated.
IMYDROILYN.
MYDROILYN. Uyfarfod Cystadleuol.-Nos Wener, y 25ain cyn. fisol, cynhaliwyd y cyfarfod cystadleuol olynyddol yn y Capel newydd, gan nad oedd yna haner digon o le yn yr Ysgoldy He yr arferid ei gynal. Yr oedd y Capel yn orlawn, a chafwyd cystadlenaeth dda ar y cyfan. Ac ystyried fod y fath dorf wedi cryn- boi, cafwyd ymddygiad hynod o dda, ac ni chafodd neb achos i edifarhau am ei gynal yn y Capel. Y mae yn dda genym hdyd gael ar ddeall fod y cyfar- fod wedi troi allan yn Ihvyddiant :yn nihob ystvr, yr hyn sydd yw gyfrif yn fwyaf neillduol i lafur diflino yr ysgrifeuydd, yr hwn a wnaeth ei waith yn ganmoladwy. Y beirniaid oeddent-cerddori aeth, Mr Phil Davies, G. and L.I.S.0, Aberporth rhyddiaeth, Parch B Carolan Davies, Tynygwndwn; celfyddyd, Mr R J Oliver, Dyffryn Mydyr; prize bag, crochet, d'oyles, table centre, a'r bosannau, Mrs Jenkins,.Moyddynfawra Miss EJ Lloyd Lewis, Tyddyndu map o Gymru, y difyr a'r dooiol, Mr Rees, C.M., Dibewid. Trysorydd, Mr John Evans, Rhydymaengwyn. Ysgrifenydd, J J Lewis, Glen- dower. Arweinydd, Carolan. Cadeirydd, Morgan Evans, Y.H., Oakford. Wele restr o'r buddugwyr, 'cerddoriaeth cQr a gano oreu "Dies Irae," allan o'r Cliniedydd' Cynulleidfaol, dau gor ddaeth yn mlaen ..sef cor undebol Myduoilyri a Capetyr-- Hafod, o dan arweiniad Mr Davies, Drefaes, a chor o Lanarth o dan arweiniad Mr Willie Rees, dyfarnwyd y wobr i gor Llanarth. Parti o 8 mewn rhif, -1 St Sylvester,' goreu Mydroilyn, o dan arweiniad Mr Davies, Dre- faes. Pedwarawd, Macabaenus," rbanwyd rhwng Llanarth a Mydroilyn. Triawd "Dewch i'r Ysgol," Misses Rees, Tycoch, Llanarth, a Miss Evans, Police Station, Llanaath. Deuawd "Gwys i'r Gad," Tom, a Herbert Lewis. Tanybryn, Gorsgoch. Unawd i ferched (Ian 15eg oed, "Cysrwn ein horiau," Miss Mabel Rees, Tycoch, Llanarth. Unawd i fab dan 15eg oed, Bydd yn arwr," Mr Tom Evans, Pantrhewfawr. Unawd baritone, Brenin y dydd," rhanwyd rhwng Mr Tom Evans, Castell, Llanarth, a Mr Gordon Rees, Tycech, pan arth. Rhyddiaeth, traethawd ar ''Hanesiaeth y 12 penod gyntaf yn Llyfryr Actau,' goreu Mr Jenkin Evans, Garnfeilig. Traethawd i rai dan 16eg oed, Gedeon," Mr Ivor Rees, Glasgow House, Aberay- ron. Araeth, Manteision Masnach Rydd," Mr Evan J Jones, Bwlccaedelyn, Dihewid. Adrodd. iad, Arwerthiant v Caethwas," Mr Thomas, Blaen- hirbant. Adroddiad i rai dan 12eg oed, Emyn 509 o'r Caniedydd Cynnlleidfaol, M J Jones, Rhos- gochfawr, a Annie Jane Davies, Blaenllain yn gylra- tal. BrawdJego ddeg gair a phob gair yn dechreu gyda'r lythyren C, Miss Anne Jones, BlaeDClettwr. Llythyr calll, mab at ferch, wedi ei ysgrifenu o faes y gad yn South Africa, goreuMr John Dai,ies,C%v ni- cafan, ail Mr James L Jones, Rbosgoch Shop, eto ateb y ferch, Mr John Davies, Cwmcafan. Bardd- oniaeth, pedwar penill, wyth llinell i Gapel Mydroi- lyn, Mr Evan Evans, Darrenfawr. Celfyddydwaith prize bag, cyntaf Miss Sarah Jane Bowen, Gilfacli, Mydroilyn, ail Miss Thomas, Llandyssil. Par o hand-made crochet d'oyleys, rhanwyd rhwlI": fiss Anne Jones, Blaeiielettwi-, a Miss Anne Davius, North Parade, Llanarth, a Miss Elizabeth Dalies, New Georgia. Table centre, Mrs Rees, Glasgow House, Aberayrc-n, ail rhanwyd rhwng Miss Thomas Llandyssil, a Miss Davies, Pontmarchog. Par o hosannau, Mrs Rees, Cwmbwnt, Miss Rachel A Jones, Blodfa, Mydroilyn. Ffon eithinen, Mr Wat cyn James, Llwynfedw. Bonyn whip celynen. rhanwyd rhwng Mi i John Thomas, Penihiw, Owen Thomas, Penrhiw, a David Jones,Fronhaf. Llvw fenyn, Mr David Evans, Rosebill, Gorsgoeh. Llet- wad, Mr Tom Evans, Ffynon Rhys. Wyntell, Mri John Jones, Smithy, Mydroilyn, Jenkyn Williams, Geneva, John Thomas, Penrbiw. Eirw brwyn, Mr Thomas James, Llwynfedw. Map o Gymru, Mr Tom J Bowen, Caerdydd.
DEVIL'S BRIDGE.
DEVIL'S BRIDGE. Tea Party.—For many years now through the fore thought and kindness of various worthy friends, the children of this neigh- bourhood have been treated to a tea party on New Year's Day. This year proved to exception to the rule. Rev. and Mrs. D. Davies, St. Iago, the donors of last year's treat again came forward in a most generous manner and entertained all the school chil- dren irrespective of class or creed. The tea had been got up in excellent style. Choice cake of many varieties as well as other dain- ties clpar to the heart of every child, had been tonstintingly provided, also plenty of oranges for all, and every encouragement was given the little ones to thoroughly enjoy the good things. The feast did credit to both done s and purveyms, and Rev. and Mis. Davies fully des«>rvf>d the hoavty vote of thahks accorded to them in the meeting held subsequently. Mrs. Do vies had scours-the help of the following ladies to preside at the tab'l- nnd e'rionvise:—Mrs Eon.er, I Oofco- hes; and Mins E'leMorgan Tyisi-hyr:; Miss Thomas, Penponin^v- ■ Kite V'r-gnn. Tvtilf--vr,: Miss I. Nnut/i i'lrr; Mrs. Bodcoll; \l. Davirs Psntwn; M: Jenkins, + mistrp ;• Mrs. Richards, schcelbonse. All present, the children were more than pleased to see the Squire and Lady of Hafod at the tea. Mr. Waddingham happily deter- mined to add to the children's enjoyment by handing Mr. Davies, St. Iago, a goodly sum to be distributed among all the infants and as prizes for races to the older scholars. For their -timely and substantial charities to the Sick and popr all around this year again as usj&lj^jMr .aiid Mrs. Waddingham keep in- cveasiMg Vhe esteem and-gratitude -in which they We already held- May they be blessed with many happy years to carry, op this good work.:18 the earnest wish of air in tma dis- trict. In the evening a .competitive meeting moted by -the. mefnbprs of St,, ]ta £ o'» Church wbeld ilithe schdbl. The '^fl^Sals wflfre:— Chafrman, Mr. F. P. LfetfVfwtj ^BLr^od Hotel; conductor, Rev D. Oavies, St. Iago; literary adjudicator, Rev. T. N., Jones, Eg- iyysnewydd; .mnabal adjudicator,Mr, W. Sooner, Trisafct; accompanist, MH^rThomas, "Ptenpompren; 'treasurer, *Mr. S. Taughan Lewis, :l*antarthen ■ secretaries, Messrs. J. O. and P. Jones, Hafod Arms Hotel. Rev. C. Evans, ebytty Cynfyn was also present. The items on the programme, together with list of-awards, were as follows:—An excel- lent address by the Chairman on the educa- tive value of eisteddfodau and the proper school training of óhiln;, poetic address sung by Mr. W. Davies, Dyffryn Cele; Duet to the tea party, Elie. Mary Evans and My- fanwy J. Evans, Felinwynt; song, Bugail Hafod y Cwm, Mr. W. Hopkins, Bodcoll; recitation for boys under 10, 1 D Davies, Dyffryn Cell; 2 W H Wiltiam9, 3 W. H. Davies, Dyffryn Cell solo, Qwymp Llewellyn Mr. S. Hopkins, Bodcoll; solo, for boys under 15, 1 Thos. Jno. Williams Tanyfawnog z 2 David Dav- ies, Dyffryn Cell; recitation for girls under 10, 1 Mary Ceridwen Jones, Bwlch- gwair; 2 Mary Jane Davies, Minffordd; solo, Bwthyr bach Melyn fy nhad,' Miss Ellen Morgan, Tynrhyd; baritone solo, best Mr. Evan Ed. Jones, Blaenpentre; recitation Pussy," Jane Jenkins, Dolgorsfach; re- citation. for boys under 15, 1 Henry A. Jones, Bwlehgwair; 2 divided between T. F. Williams, Tanyfawnog and Jno. LI W. Dav- ies, Pantwn: recitation, Y plantyn a'r Ad- eryn," to Myfanwy J. Evans, Felinwynt; quartette, best Trisant Party led by Mr. Mathew Evans, Naititgwyn: recitation, for girls under 15, 1 Jane Davies Tymawr; 2, Sarah Powell. Blaenwerin; solo for girls under 15, 1. divided between Eliz. Mary Ev- ans. Felinwynt and Jane Davies, Tymawr; octette, nrize given to Trisant Partv led by Mr. Matliew Evans. Nantgwvn: votes of thnnlcs. \8 offioials, drto., Bfin.ile, "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau."
PENLLWYN
PENLLWYN Query.—What is the best position for a clock in chapel? Hen Aelod. Charity.—The annual Boxing Day distri- bution of charity money and oatmeal took place at the Board School when a large num- ber of people from the parishes of Melindwr Parcel CanoL Cwmrheidol and Trefeurig assembled. The trustees present were the Rev. M. Morgans and Mr R. Adams. Scholastic.—At the last meeting of the Melindwr School Board Miss Gwladys Jane Adams was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation on account of ill- health of Miss Mary C. Lewis, Tynllidart, assistant teacher at the Penllwyn Board School: Literary.—Out of nine competitors on the chief essay at the Aberystwyth Eisteddfod on Boxing Day, Mr. Abraham J. Pierce main- tained the distinction of Deing placed second for the best essay. The prize winner it is said was successful at the last National Eis- teddfod for an essay having for its subject the same as that at the Aberystwyth Bis- teddfed. Obituary.—The death took plaoe on Decem- ber 11th at the age of 71 years oI Mr. John Edwards, Penllwyn Cottage. The deceased was widely known and respected. He had been for many years district road surveyor in which office he commanded the confidence of all with whom he came in contact. He was one of the most faithful members of the Calvinistic Methodist Chapel at this place and was a competent teacner in the Sunday School. His loss in these circles will be greatly felt for a long time. The last sad ntes were performed the following Wednes- day at the Penllwyn Chapel Burial Ground. The respect in which deceased was held was shown by the large attendance of the general public at his funeral. The officiating min- isters were the Revs D. Morgan and D Lewis, Capel Madog. Tea and Entertainment.—New Year's Day proved most welcome and enjoyable for the members and children of the Penllwyn Cha- pel. All were treated to a substantial tea and other refreshments, provided out of the proceeds of the entertainment held in the evening- Tables were laid at the Board School over which the following ladies pre- sided:—Mrs and Mies Morgan, the Poplars; Mrs James Aelybryn, Mrs Morris, Pandy; Mrs. Williams and Miss Jones, Minafon; Mrs. Parry and Miss* Parry, Troedrhiwlwba; Mrs. Thomas, Melindwr; Mrs. Jones, Cwm- wythig and they were helped with a will by Misses James, Bangor Villa, E. A. Thomas, Rhiwarthen; M. Evans, Felin Rhiwarthen; K. Pierce, Uwladys J. Adams, and Annie M. James, Pwllcenawon. In the evening an entertainment was given. The Rev D. Mor- gan occupied the chair. Messrs. A. J. Pierce and E. D. Morgan fulfilled the post of secre- taries while they together with the Chairman and Messrs J. Morris and J. Parry adjudi- cated in the various competitions. Priaee 'werc^givea by the Chaiaaap, Messrs J. Her- bert Kiohards, Tvlors Town, and John Ed- wards, Nantymoel, two of the young men of Penllwyn home on their-holidays from South Wales. The entertainment on New Year's Eve has been held now for many years, and it is generally acknowledged that this years' has come up to and even surpasses its pre- decessors. Mr. Thomas Jones, DWpandy, and of Tylors Town had kindly lent his gram- ophone for the occasion. Various selections were given and they were greatly appreciated by the audience. It would not be exagger- ating to say that the selections on the gram- ophone added much to the success of the meeting. Although the programme was a long one, interest did not flag till the end and a large audience that completely filled the school room kept in humour and good order with complete success such as is sel- dom seen at such gatherings. All the sing- ing was good and some of the items exception- ally good. The recitations and the sketch 'were also well executed and interesting. The competitions were keenly contested. After an opening speech by the Chairman the fol- lowing programme ns 'Yl( tmough:—Reci- tation, Hughie A. Hughes. r.g on the guitar Miss M. Blodwen Jonts, Felin Rhiwarthen; recitation. Miss Olive Jones, Rheidol Cot- tage. For this piece she was awarded the first prize at the Goginan Eisteddfod. Ad- judication on the Scriptural Examination, for children under 10 old, 1 D. Jorwerth Edwards, and Hughie A. Hughes; 2 Richie Edwards and Elsie James, 3 Thomas Oswald James and Lilly Jones: recitation Mr. Tom Griffiths; song, M'. William Edwards and children; competition describing an object without giving its aame 1 Mr. John Edwards, recitation, Mr. Sclomon H. Jones; Scriptu- ral examination under 21 over 16. The 1st. prize under 21 y<ars of age was awarded to Mr Solomon H. Jones, the prizes for those under sixteen were awarded as fol- lows :— 1 Miss Mary Jones; 2 Miss Jane Humphreys; 3 Mr. J. Edwin Daniel. Solo with a melodian, Messrs Henry A. Price and O. Morgan; competition, best story, Mr. Owen Morgan; recitation with a song at the close by ten children viz., John J. Hughes, Blodwen Yaughan, Annie Mary Thomas, Lizzie Humphreys, Olwen Morris, John H. Edwards, Riclie Edwards, Elsie James, Lilly Jones and Iorwerth Edwards. This render- ing by the children took well and was one of the best items in the programme. Song Mr William Ed/ards Octette," Tally Ho Mr Isaac Jones and Party. Scriptural examin- ation for children under 13 years, 1 Annie M. Thomas, Lizzie Humphreys and Johnnie I J. Hughes equal, 2 Willie Edwards; 3 Blod- wen Vaugiian and Getta Williams, 4 John H. Edwads and Lizzie James; song, Miss t Jennie Jones, Glanrheidol; competition, a¡8- > wering HX questions on general knowledge, ) Mr J. hdwrrds: song, Mr Morgan; recitat'cn, Mr William R. Morris; acer>H- I ian SO] I) Mr Henry A. Price; song, .Ù1r. T s!!ac Janes chorus, Comrades son £ of hope Mr. Isaac Jones and Party. The lost item, th programme was a farce I Y Sv-as FfyVlawn," the following took p'v?"- "Tho farmer" Mr. A. J. Pierce: hi« wife. Miss E. Parry. OhiMr-rP, M. | m" «>t<ver .uv'ie^, Hughie A. H ahe1*, j ■••'I* Willie Awards. The secant, Mr. E; I 0. Morgan. Fronds, Messrs. Jon- "1S, Megan air! Solorron 71. Jones, All the well snri tho piece ■nidiv appla'<r. ATries of the ladlei pregiMinp ü :t"s ,)¡1 '0 t! n-1;C i:al*en part; fie 'tivg »>rovg»<t to a cloifc fcy a Q, I lectio on t "e g smoi hone. 1
-------1 LLANON. )
-1 LLANON. ) CTNGHBRDD. Ovnhaliwvd cynfhprdd ardderchog yn y lleucuod yu Nguapei y Methodistiaid, nos Calan diweddaf. Y cadeirydd oedd y Parch Evan Jones yr arweinyddion, Powys a Priory; a'r gwyr oraill oeddent yn belpu pob poth er cario^y cwrdd yn mlaen oeddent Capt Jones, Albion, Capt Jones, Snnny Villa, Capt Jenkins. Sunny j*Villa, Capt Morgan, Arddbori, Mrs John Lewis Jones, Llan- prisc, David Eichards, Glanmorfa, Johany Jenkins, Sunny Villa, a John James, H!1rit.n, ac ,p; drws, Mrs Duvid Jones, Tygwyn, a William Evans, Felinfacb. Arweinydd y cor. oedd Mr John Davies, Salop; Misa Daviea, Lima, aSliSs Jon<>?, Temper- ance, yn åin parties, a Mi«d Jonos, Talarfor, yn chwareu ar yt harmonium yn beni^iirnp ir au f y gynulleidfa fawr yn llanw y gallery a'r llawr, tua f 600 mewn rhif, canys fe ei>»tedda tuag 800 o bobl yn y capel hwn yn rhiyydd, a'r dorf yn gwraqdo, ^y gelKd ^lyD^d pin bach yn dtfs £ yn. ^an ttior ityliid4ol ae^ JdMBau a ganwyd, dakllewwyd, ac I a areithiwyd, gan y personau fu ar yr -vs- yulawr. a hyny o 6 o'r gloch hyd 10, beh sebiant ar ganol y I cwrdd. Dyma enwau y gwerthredwyr: --David M Evans, Mary Anne Evans, Jenkin William Jenkins, Sarah Lizzie Jenkins, Annie Jenkins, Stanley Morris, James Evans Jones, Elizabeth Ethel Jt-ne?, Elisabeth Oliver Evans, David Been (Cwraperis), Blodwen Morgan, Evan Lloyd Jenkins, Jane Ellen Evans, Annie Mary Morgans, Elizabeth Evans, Mary Kvans, Hannah Mary Davies, Jenkin William Jenkins, Hannah Maggie Jenkins, Margaret Emily Jones, Catherine Ellen Lewis, Lizzie Hughes, James Hughes Jenkins, Jane Parry, Miss Evans, Miss Davies, John Jones Lloyd (Blaenplwyf), William 0 Davies, Margaret J Jenkins, Maggie Jones, Jane Davies a Margretta Jenkins, Mary Ellen Jenkins, John Hughes Morris, Blod wen Evans, Polly Jones a M Morgans, Anno Blodwen Evans a Margaret Anne Edwards, D D Jenkins ('Liiiugorto, Griffiths (Blaenplwyf), Mr Edwards (y gweinidog), Miss Edwards, Mr Ebenezer Davies, Catherine Ellen Jones a M Jenkins, David Morris Jones, AT™ Jones a Mrs Hughes, Mr Owen Davies, Miss Kate Jones, a Miss Evans (Gartifool). Dymuniad y durf oedd, hoffant gael cwrdd tebvg yn funn. Grand Concert.—A grand concert was held on new Year's evening at the above place in. the lower schoolroom, which belongs to the Llansantffread Church. This is an annual entertainment given by the churchpeople for very many years past. The programme con- sisted of a selection of vocal and instrumen- tal music, recitations, and a. spleudid drama- tic entertainment. Prizes were also given I for the best tit-bits and impromptu speeches. The Chairman was Mr. Wm. Timothy Jones, Garnfach Farm; the adjudicator Mr. Alban Jones, the accompanist Miss Morgan, the Grêfen The doors were opened at 6.30, and by the time the chair was taken at 7, the room was almost full with anenthusiastic and attentive audience. The Chairman de- livered a fine introductory address in his usual and capable manner. The programme was then proceed- ed with as follows:—Pianoforte solo Miss May Davies; Adroadiad gan hen iercn I solo, Milwr Clwyfedig," Mr. Morris Jones: ladies choir, 6olo Brenlnnes y don," Miss Thomas; Male Voice Party; sorïg, I've got something to be thankful for," Mr. D. Jonejs; recitation, To be continued," Mr. J. 1). Thomas; solo, Gwlad yr eisteddfodau," Mr. Morris Jones, solo, Japanese song," Miss Thomas; glee, Ti fy nghalon wyt fel rhosyn teg, pianoforte solo, Miss C. A. Jenkins; impromptu speech; the operetta. There is no need for comment on the programme, as all did equally well, but the promoters desire to express their acknowledgment of Mr. Mor- ris Jones' services in giving his assistance. Mr Alban Jones said that he experienced considerable difficulty i.n arriving at the re- sult as the material was so good and up to date. Mr. Alban Jones divided the prize for the beet tit-bit between Mr. Willie Davies, Rosehill, and Mr. Willie Evans, Croesdy, and the second to Miss Rosa Lewis, the Vicarage. There were six competitors for the best im- promptu speech, the subject being "Trech metel na maint,"The first and second prizes were equally divided between Mr. John Wil- liams, of Aberystwyth, and Mr. Harris Wil- liams, of St..John's College, Ystrad Meurig. The operetta, which constituted the latter half of the entertainment, was the first of the kind performed at Llanon. Its title was The Nodding Mandarin," and its illustrated life in the Chinese Emporer Hiami's house- hold. The scenery was magnificent and those who took part were splendidly dressed to re- present well-known Chinese characters. The arrangements were well carried out by Miss Morgan, the Green; Miss Lewis the Vicarage Miss James, Ontario; and Miss James, Mar- ion Villa. An abstract of the play was given by the Rev. D. Lewis, vicar, so that every- body could understand and realize what was being acted. Those taking part and the persons represented were as follows:-no Empress Feh-li-li, Miss James; Singi Sing, Miss Alma Junes; Patti Pi, Miss Ella Jones; 81i Sli, Miss Eleanor Beokett; Court ladies Misses Rosa Lewis, Roaetta Jones, May Dav- ies, and Kate Thomas; the Emperor Hiami, Mr. W. R. Morgan; the Magician Chang, Mr. D. J. Davies; Chin Chopee, Mr. W. Thomas; chief doctor PUlee Tek, Mr. D. J. Evans; §|uaoki Li (a doctor), Mr. J. L. Jones; Silkee lick (a doctor), Mr. W. Davies; chorus, Misses Florie Jones, Rosie Jones, Annie Row- lands, Dorothy Anne Evans, Jane Sinnett Thomas, Ellen Clarke, Margaret Anne Dav- ies. Mr. J. H. Jones, Mr. D. J. Davies, and Mr. Tom Clarke. A vote of thanks was pro- posed by the Rev. D. Lewis, and seconded by Captain Richards, Pantteg, to the Chair- man, the adjudicator, the accompanist and all those who took part. This having been acknowledged by the audience, the national Anthem was sung. Nothwithstanding the fact that there was another concert held on the same evening in the same village, this one was a. complete suocess in every respect, financially as, Met, more so than on previous occasions when this was the only one held. In reeognition of what our worthy vicar had said previously, the reser- ved seats' accommodation which had been greatly extended, proved not in the least too capacious, and not only that, the schoolroom was so fully occupied that there was hardly standing room for another person. This is very creditable indeed to the church people, considering what has been said about the spacious capacity of the schoolroom. Much of this success is due to the secretary, Mr. John Davies, Cledan Stores, and Mr. David JJavies, the choir leader, both of whom praise is due. A characteristic feature of the con- cert as remarked by several present was the way in which the audience so remarkably conducted themselves. The Chairman had not even once to proclaim silence and not a single individual had to be spoken to, which is not always the case in a New Year's evening concert. This was creditable to those present, and it fully proves that they appreciated the performance from begin- ing to end.
. How Country People Read…
How Country People Read Advertisements. The "Pall Mall Gazette," in an article on Country Literature, some time back said :— For the most part readers in town (London) and thecuburbs only glance at, the exciting portions of papers, and then cast them aside.. Readers in the the villages read every line from the first column to the last, from the title to the printer's address. The local papers are ploughed steadily .through, iust as the horses plough the fields, and everv m rnw of type conscientiously fcllowed from end ttttd, advertisements and all. The brewer's, the grocer's, the draper's, the ironmonger's advertise- ments (market-town tradesmen), which have been there month after month, are all read, and the slightest change immediately noted. If there were any advertisements of books suitable to their taste it would be read in exactly the same manner. So it would in a daily paper, whenever it got to them. RII. in advertising for country people one fact must be steadily borne in mind-that they are slow to act that is, the. advertisement to produce any result must be permanent. A few insertions are forgotten before those who have seen them have made up their minds to purchase. When an ad- vei'tiaeiaent 8 always there, by-and-by, the thought suggested acts on the will nd the stray coin is in- vcstfii—it may be six months after the first inclina- tion arose. The procrastination of country people is inexplicable to hurrying London men. But it ia iviifft useless to advertise unless it is taken into ac. ?o"«nt. If permanent-, on; Ivertisement in thelocaJ press will reach its mark
Advertising
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Efficient staff of Masters and resident Eag lish and Foreign Mistresses. Pupils prepared for-Londom Matriculation, Cambridge Local, Associated Board of Royal Academy of Music and Royal College, Trinity College, and other examinations. Physical Tarining, Hockey, and Tennis. Cardigan County. Schools, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Established under the Welsh Education Act., Headmaster:— D. REES, \M.A. (London), Ph. D. (Leipsig). Assistants:— B. MORGAN, B.Sc. (Wales). D. WHITE JONES, C.M.. F.R.H.S. MISS M. H. JAMES. M.A. (London). MISS A. LEWIS, C.M. MISS G. W. WILLIAMS (Cookery and Laundry). Scholarships and Bnsaries to the amount of L129 annually are tenable at the Soboel. For particulars apply to the Headmaster the Clerk. JAMES STEPHBNS, Clerk. HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS VICTO RIA (MARINE) fptERRACE A BERYSTWYTH. SEPERATE KINDERGARTEN. PRINCIPAL: MISS KATE B. LLOYD i Certificated Mistress, Assist el by a staff of bighiv qualified Sen- dent Mispresses and Visiting Masters. Pttpils prepared for the London and Welsh Matriculations, Oxford Cambridge Ex. urainafcie^K, Assorted Board of Royal ARAA emy of Music and ItoyaJ College c; Mviw: Physical Training. Business Addresses. ALADDIN'S MAGIC TEA < LI HI— '■ II. ■ T..=^A I .'ALAootN*s !)!H_ I TUB BEST IN THE MARKET WILLLUI w HAAAMS & QQJTTAW* 5. BU ON STREET LIVERPOOL, FOR REAL WELSH FLANNEL AND WOOLLEN GOODS GO TO J. & E. EVANS, GENERAL DRAPERS AND MILLINERS — 40 GREAT DARKGATE STREET MR. JAMES REES Seventeen years with Messrs. Marohy and Rowley SO. ALEXANDRA ROAD, ABERYSTWITH. (Late Railway Terrace), KIt. REES visits TREGARON first and last Thelda, each Month at Mr E.Williams. Stanley House Visits Machynlleth the Second and Fourth Wednes days in each Month at Mrs. R. Jones, Pentrow rhydin Street (opposite Lion Hotel). Corns on the 1st and 3rd Saturday in each pumtb at Mr W. Evans, Grocer, Liverpool House, (opposite Slaters Arms. Visits Lampeter the First and Third Fridays ineacfe Month, at R. Evans, milliner, 18, Harford Square. Aberayron the 1st and 3rd Wednesday's in each manth at Mrs Lampsbire, 25, North-road (opposite tne era Talbot). Mab KW GYM THOMAS & JONES (Formerly Wm. Thomas), GENERA MERCHANTS ABERYSTWYTH. THOMAS & JQlES, COAt. Aiva, LINE AtE MAKVTJB, ABERYSTWYTH. BEST COAL AND LIME ALWAYS IN STOCK. BRICKS, PIPES, SLATES AND CEMENT. ———— —————————————————— v NEW GODDS IN ALL- DEPARTMENTS. NEW OILCLOTHS, LINOLBWMS CARPETS, SHEETS, SHEETING, TICKS, TABLELINEN, PLUSHETS; BLANKETS HANGINGS &e. ROWLAND MORGAN, London House, ABERYSTWYTH. OCEAN VIEW HOUSE, SUPERIOR BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT, VICTORIA (Marine) TERRACF AEERYSTWYTH CEAN VIEW HOUSE is m6dern built, stands in best part of Marine Terrace, commands uninterrupted sea. view. Moderate terms by the day or week. Mas. A. KENSIT, Proprietreu. A FREE REMEDY TO ALL.—A late Sutterer trora Nervous Disorders, Despondency, &c., will be pleased to forward particulars of simple Self-treat ment to all Sufferers, on receipt of stamped addresse envelope. Cure is certain. —Address W. H. BROWN Esq., 14, Chesham Road, Brighton, Sussex. (Nam his paper) Shredded Wheat Bread r;J, ONE of the most eminent Physicians of his to Sir Henry Thompson, declared in a it know article in the Nineteenth Century ef jr years ago, That by close observation and ext ence, more mischief in the form of actual dise of impaired vigour, and ef shortened life, acei from erroneous habits in eating than from t habitual use of alcholic drinks, terrible th is." The great problem now is to find A n Proper Nourishing, Palatable Natttf Food. t is beyond a doubt that all is found in the Shredded Wheat Bread Rolls.. Aoyane using it will have no fear of Oyspepsia. Mr Aaron Moon, Belmont, T'ath, writes >— "I am asing the Shredded Wr"at inMiead o common bread, asd its effects has V n marvelk-z I have been troubled for t n years 7 ii and Constipa ti'm.. Sine* com: ice.. jog it, both complaints have completely di, "ppe^vd. So you may use my ê: yu: ihi" < Its preparation is unique. C-i n be nsed as BBKAT^, To V À TUOUS TUPPI .1"" PASTIR-V A. •> POP :i. tK. Sold by all the U itmcer* (fir ASK FOR