Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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BARMOUTH.1
BARMOUTH. Auction.—On Tuesday afternoon, Mr Walter Lloyd Jones conducted a sale of household furniture at the Auction Rooms. Enlisting.-Ori Monday, three recruits were enlisted in Barmouth—one for the Army Service Corps and two for the Territorials. Musical Success.—Last week, at an Eisteddfod held at Mountain Ash,South Wales, Mr Edgar Williams, Ecclefecban, won the tenor solo competition out of thirty-one competitors. .Christ Church.—Following officers have been appointed for the Sabbath School for the ensuing year :—Superintendent, Mr David Jones, Manchester House; treasurer, Mr R. Isaac Jones, 1, Aelydon secretary, Mr Giyn Thomas, Victoria Place. United Society.-Oii Monday night, an united society was held at Caersalem The openers of the discussion were Mr David Roberts (Telynor Mawddwy), Mr William Roberts, Albion House; Mr Owen Griffith, Beulah Hill; and Mr John Milton, Aelfor Terrace. Election.—On Thursday morning last the nominations closed for the casual vacancy on the Urban Council. The candidates nominated were Mr Evan Griffith, Cambrian House; and Mr J. Llewelyn Davies, St Ann's Square. Both have decided to contest the seat, therefore the election will take place on Saturday, April 24th. Marriage.—A marriage was solem- nised at St. Barnabas Church, Cam- bridge, on Eascer Monday, between Signaller William E. Morris, of the R.W.F. (son of Capt. and Mrs Hugh Morris, Glyndvvr, Barmouth), and Miss Violet Lucy Rowlands, of Ellesmere, Salop. The best man being Lance- Corporal W. Owen. Much enthusiasm was shown after the wedding as the bridegroom is most popular with the boys of the Company. The bride was suitably dressed in costume of saxe blue cloth with hat to match. The happy couple came through crossed bayonets from the Church porch to the car. Prior to the war, Mr Morris was engaged on the Cambrian Railways at Portmadoc, and later at Barmouth Junction as foreman porter under Inspector J. Gough, where he was presented with a Royal Humane Society's medal for a gallant rescue of a man whose life was endangered by drowning. He was exceptionally popu- lar with bis comrades on the line and passengers, and took a keen and intelligent interest in ambulance work, being a prominent member of the Bar- mouth Junction team, the holders of the silver challenge shield two years it: suc- cession. When war broke out, the bridegroom (who bad served for some years in the Territorials) was called np and remains with the colours. Their 'friends, who are legion, wish the young couple every possible success and prosperity. Presentation.—Mrs W. O. Gale, Y Garth, has presented the Sailor's Institute with the Union Jack Flag. Mushrooms On Saturday afternoon, Mr Harper, signal porter, gathered some mushrooms in his garden situated in Park Road. French Lessons will be given by a Belgian gentleman. Terms moderate. For further particulars apply to Mr Vanaken, Mona Hotel, Barmouth. Tennis Club.—The annual meeting of the B>armouth Tennis Club will be held on Friday evening at 7-15 p.m., at Christ Church Schoolroom. All in- terested in the above are heartily invited to attend. Shorthand. 'Mr Llewelyn Palmer Price, son of Inspector and Mrs J. A., Price, Enfield, and a pupil of the Bar- mouth County School Shorthand Class, has gained Pitman's Elementary Certi- ficate. Concert.—On Thursday afteruoon, at the Belle Vue Hall, a concert was held to celebrate the Anniversary of the King of Belgium. The ball was crowded. The following took part in the pro- gramme :—Miss Maud Delsfcanche, Dr. and Mrs J, R. Heath, Mr David Roberts (Royal Harpist), and Mr C. Delmotte, The Royal Magnets. The following report appeared in the Banbury Advertiser for Thursday, April 8th:- Messrs Pare and Bowden gave their annual benefit concert on Easter Tues- day at the Church House, and there was a large 2attendance, Banbury people always give a generous response to this annual appeal by their popular favourites. The building was packed from door to ceiling, which is one more indication that our local comedians re- tain the confidence of the public. A very attractive programme had been arranged, and Mr W. Thompson, \> ho officiated as stage manager, rendered valuable assistance behind the scenes. The orchestra opened the programme with some patriotic selections, which gave an excellent lead to what was to follow. Mr Edward Pare and Mr Harry Bowden were very generous in tbelr songs, and with the assistance of Mr J. Taylor, delighted the audience in their entertainment of songs, mirth, and harmony as "The Chocolate Coloured Coons," which concluded the first half of the programme. Mr C. J. Smedley ,and Mr F. Bushy were acceptable con- tributors to the varied programme, as also was Mr Stanley Coates, who gave a marvellously clever siffleur selection, 11 Bacio," All these artistes appeared again in the second' half of the pro- gramme, and the entertainment did not conclud till-a late hour. Messrs Pare and Bowden are to be complimented once again on the success of their annual benefit, concert. For a period now approaching a quarter of a century they have bad the confidence and sup- port of the public of Banbury and neig- bourhood, as well as at Barmouth and other places in the country—a circum- stance^ due very largely to the high character of entertainment they have always endeavoured to place before their patrons, and Tuesday's audience was most appreciative. r'" "a!!íiíWJfJl ¡ Wedding.—The wedding took place at the Congregational Church, Bala, on I Monday last, the Rev. T. Talwyn Phillips, B.D., officiating, in the pre- sence of Mr John P. Jones, registrar, between Mr Thomas George Freeman, 10, Winning Street, Northwich, and Miss E, C. Lloyd, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Lloyd, 10, Tegid Street, Bala. The bride wore dress of cream satin trimmed with point lace and moonlight pearls, cream hat with ostrich feather and orange blossoms. The bride was given away by her father (Mr J. Lloyd). The bride was attended by her two sisters (Misses Annie & Blodwen Lloyd), they wore saxe blue dresses and hats to nli ,t t c b. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white lillies and white roses. I The btidesmaids carried shower bouquet of pink carnations and tulips. Mr Henry Freeman, Barmouth, acted as best man. | A reception was held at 10, Tegid Street I when the following guests attended :— Mr and Mrs John Lloyd, Mr and Mrs Henry Freeman, Barmouth Mrs Johnson, Northwich Sergeant-Major Haydn Lloyd, Sapper and Mrs R. J. L10yd, Manchester Miss Annia Lloyd, Miss Blodwen Lloyd, the Rev. Talwyn Phillips and Mrs Phillips, Bala; Mr and Mrs Bostock, Northwich Supt. and Mrs D. T. Morgans, County Hall, Bala Miss Adams, Barmouth Mr Evan Lloyd, Bala Mr J. P. Jones, Bala. The wedding march was played on the organ by Mr O. H. Hughes. The bride's travelling costume was navy blue, and helio hat. The happy pair went on their honeymoon motoring through North Wales. The presents were numerous and costly. Barmouth Library.—The quarterly meeting of the above institution was held on Thursday, the 8th inst., Mr W. O. Gale presiding. There were also present Rev. Gwynoro Davies, Dr. J. Pugh Jones, Messrs J. R. Williams, Morgan Richards, Rees Jones, Henry Freeman, Ernest Lloyd, M. G. Robeits, Oswald Armer, Edward Williams and the Secretary.. A special meeting under the chairmanship of Mr Edward Williams had been held, when instruc- tions bad been given to sk all the master painters who were members of the Library to tender for carrying out renovations totbe RecieationRooni. That of Messrs Morris & Williams bad been accepted. The minutes recording the estimate were confirmed. Reports of the Finance Committee, which had been held on the previous evening under the Residency of Mr Henry Freeman, was submitted and passed. In his report for the quarter ending March 31st.. the secretary stated that although a. large number of the young men had joined the Colours to fight their country's battles, the result of the workings in every department bad been most- suc- cessful. This was not only the end of the quarter but of the Library year, which bad been one of the most success- ful for years,. leaving a considerable increased balance at the bank. The Reading Room continued to become more and more popular with the studiously inclined young people of the town. It was also well patronized by the lady members, and by men and women from the neigli-bouring- towns and villages, who found it convenient to wait for their trains,, and for borrowing books. Much use was made of the Institution by the Belgian Refugees, who were able to read English. Feeling references were made to the loss sus- tained in the coarse of the quarter by the death of one of its best friends, Mr O. W. Mori-is, J.P. Considering the asset the Institution was to the town, from the visitor's point of view, several of the members expressed disappoint- ment at the want of support given by some of the leading men in the town. It was decided to hold the Annual Meeting at 8 p.m. on Thursday, the 29th inst,, when members are cordially invited to attend. Blwyddyn y Plant" (The Children's Year). To-night at the Assembly Rooms, performance of the above dramatic cantata. Doors open 7-30, to commence at 8 prompt. Mind to be in your seats early 1—in order to get room 2—in order to be there at the first bar of the music 3-in order not to disturb to performance in any way. This is earnestly requesfed for your own sakes as well as for the sake of the singers. Admission :—1/6, 1/ and 6d, by programme tickets. The words of the whole cantata (choruses, solos, &c.,) will be on sale until 7. 50--price 2d. each. Bydded pawb yno erbyn yr amser er mwyn trefn a hwyl. Ebenezer (W.).—The annual tea and concert in connection with the Ebenezer Sunday School took place on Wednes- day, March 29th. Mrs Owen, Plas Canol, and Mrs Morris, Glanglasfor,once again, entertained the scholars to a sumptuous tea. The scholars much appreciated the kindness of these two ladies. Mrs Owen, Plas Canol; Mrs Gittens, Glanglasfor; and :Mrs Parry, Epworth Villa, presided at the tables, also Misses Janet Richards, A. C. Owen, N. R, Owen, Jenny and Edith Jones, Annie Williams, Eliza Parry, and Lizzie Richards. Also Mrs Pugh, Llys Arfor Mrs Parry, Aelfor Terrace; and Mrs Richards, Whitfield House. In the evening an excellent entertainment was arranged by the following ladies and gentlemen, who had charge of the Band of Hope during the year: Miss A. 0. ( Morris, A. C. Owen, E. Parry, Mr David Roberts (Telynor Mawddwy), and the Rev. E. J/Parry. The Pastor took the chair and gave a short address. Solos were sung by the following members of the Band of Hope --Misses, Gladys Jones, Gwennie and Mary Richards, Sarah Dilys and Annie Price Jones, Buddug Jones, Fanny Jones, and Nannie Jones. Recitations were given by Misses Maggie Jones, Nellie Griffith, Megan Parry, Lizzie Jane, Laura and Buddug Jones, Lizzie Ellen Davies. Also by Messrs Robert Thomas. Several recited old Welsh proverbs. An excellent dialogue was rendered by Misses Fanny, Nannie, and Sarah Dilys Jones. Also by Griffith Davi.d Jones, Iorwerth Richards, Robert Pugh and Jones, Aelydon. The children sang three part songs during the evening. The harp also was in evidence. Miss A. C. Owen presided at the piano. The children, as well as those who bad charge of them during the winter months, are to be congratulated on the work accomplished —there has been some bard solid work done during the session, and all con- cerned were glad to bear such a fitting and an excellent climax. Councillor J. Pryce Jones moved a vote of thanks to the children and those who had charge of them for the excellent entertainment