Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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CELEBRATIONS IN THE LOCAL SCHOOLS. J -& v BRYNHYFRYD SCHOOLS. In all three departments the morning j was devoted to the national celebration I Each lesson pre?ntcd come phas& of the ¡' Bubject. Children drew and painted emblems, with which th?y subseqaently adorned thcmsplve?. Readin mattr related to Heroes of Wàl" [lndl C?dyrn Canrif." Tho acting of ?wrt plays portraying scenes from WeL?h his- tory and legend and W&lsh dramas ?6fC interesting feature of the proceedings. And the songs consisted of national airs eun? to Welsh words. This year's Yisitors were the Revs. D. B. Richard-s and S. Williams, who addressed the girls and boys respectively. BRYNMILL SCHOOLS. .< Hoyr Department.—1 lie headmaster p bddri,.F.s was on Tru6 Patriotism." There j "were clase-room lessons by the staff on St. i David, Mabinogion, etc.; dramatic j sketches in character by Classes 1 and 2: i The Crowning of Arthur." legend of j Red Dragon," literary competition in, verse on "St. David" by Class 3, and! f-hort speeches by senior boys on Leaglleo; "f Nations, Reconstruction, etc. J Girls* Department.—The address by the < head mistress was on "Eminent Welsh-' men." and was followed by a long md varied programme, including representa- Itioine of incident* in Welsh history, a pageant of various Welsh emblems, and a Welsh folk dance. Infants' Department.-Read mistres'e talk and teachers' ehata to the little ones; pretty historical plays, The Passing of Arthur" and Caradoc," followed by I 1 Welsh folk-lore, dances, and songs. Ad- dressee were also delivered by the Rev. Yorwerth Davies, B.A., B.D., B.Litt., and I Mr. Hicks Morgan, B.A. BAPTIST WELL SCHOOL. St. David>@ Day was celebrated at Bap- tist Well School with enthusiasm Prior to the general assembly in the la.rge room, I • the children were given special lessons in [ their own rooms-lessons bearing upon í Wa-les and its Patron. Saint." The la rate | .xoom bad been suitably decorated with r ■ i mottoes, coats of arms, flags, and "liste" «<of notave Welshmen. The proceedings 7 here were opened with the Welsh national Anthem, followed by a short programme of .oiiitawe recit.ations and solos. The upper I ¡:e (under the cha-rpe of Mr. MitchllÎ j ;nd"red thpir chorus? with much enthu- ?Msm. Preceding the Rev. W a tkm | DaviWa able aAires5, Mr. W. J. Ferrer ) ?'<iu?: returned from active splice), gave I Ja fine pianoforte selection of Welsh airs. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Wal- tier Davies and Councillor Howells. The children expressed sympathy with Coun. Morris, who usually is an enthusiastic visitor at the school daring these celebra- tions, but who on this occasion was suffer- ing from a severe illness. CWM COUNCIL SCHOOL. I ot. uavida Day was celebrated here in I the usual enthusiastic manner. The walls were decorated with national emblems, large number of girls dressed in v). Welsh costumes adding picturesqucness to the scene, and they made the atmos- phere distinctly Welsh. The programme includoo Welsh airs, folk songs, englyn- ion. etc. An interesting item was a Welsh drama composed by a member of the staff, entitled Cymru Ein Gwlad." In I It it the children gave a descriptive account I Sj of the Welsh counties and their cele- brities. The Roll of Honour was dis- -• played, and the scholars stood up with i I heads bowed as the names of those who I had made the supreme sacrifice were read ■f out. DANYGRAIG BOYS. I A__Ã_t.1. 1.'1 I ?Bsfimjujjg m cn? playground th? flag ) was saluted and "God save the King Eung. The school then awmbled in the hall, where a 6plendid programme was much enjoyed. The dramas performed by the various I classes were well acted, and the high standard of singing of former years was well maintained, the renderng "of "Land of our Birth," and "Suo Gan-" by the upper school and Hunting the Hare by the Lower School being especially good. During the morning the Roll of Honour containing over 600 of old boys who have served in the Forces, was I saluted. I DY/ATTY. I St. David's Day was duly honoured in I Dyfatty by the hoisting of the Red Dragon i and the devoting of the entire morning to matters of W?l&h Mstory, etc. j In additicn to le&sons on St. David, patriotim. and k; dred topics, playl,!H I vem perfofmpd by the ?Y?r cJ;, <" Carodac," Ancient Briton?,? and t? First. Pnnco of Wal?e while tb? girls | and infants contributed some very ?trik- ( ing tableaux. In the abp??ce of the j speakers assigned by the Cymrodoricn I "Society, the head teachers Rave addressee ) to the senior classes assembled in the cen- II tral halls upon the mission of the Welsh nation to the nations of the world, pm- j>ha«i«dn £ particularly the ideas of cliiv- j Airy portrayed in the Arthurian legends, GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL. j I Xtev. Crwys Wialliams addressed the [ girle. who also sang Welsh airs, etc., Mid I the headmistress addressed the girls. The; <"iIc-br3tion, although not very elaborate, i were highly enthusiastic. The atmos- t lphere was Celtic and patriotic, SWANSEA GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ¡ At the Grammar School the addrese Was i given by Mr. J. D. Williams (managing | editor of the Cambria Daily Leader "). Principal Trevor Owen presided at thi- gatharing in the School Ha-ll, and Mr. Williams spake upon the nAW traditions I created 99 the School in the heroic work j e- accomplished by the Swansea Battalion, which was largely officered by Old Gram- jna-rians. ■ Principal Owen announced during the jgrot eedings that, the School would ehortly i be called upon to consider the question of providing a memorial for the boys who ha4 fallen in the var. The singing of Ken Wlad fy Nbadau" and God Save the King" brought the gathering to a clree. HAFOD SCHOOLS. Throughout tho week the lessons have been more directly associated with Wales than usual, and the rehearsals of the school dramas, the drawings and paint- ings of the Cymric figures, the decoration: of the rooms, and the practising of Welsh songs, have all combined t6 give St. David's Day a/ true national significance. The boys and girls performed their pa?t? with true Cymric zeal, whilst Mr. R Griffiths, in the boys' department, ad- dressed his scholars on the ideal that should inspire a true Welsh boy in his | journey through life. The girls, in their catvfuUy arranged oharacter-^ketc'ies. were truly educational to all who saw them. | INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. The speakers at the Industrial School were the Rev Lynii Davies, Councillor J Lewis (chairman of the Cymrodorion) and Councillor T. W. ffowells. An elabo- rate program* was presented by tbe boys, whose splendid singing of Welsh folk songs and hymns was a feature. Th* boys also gave clever dramatic represen- tations of Welsh historiai characters which added greatly to the patriotic char- acter of an interesting programme. The einging of Mr. L. J. Roberts's well-known hymn, "Bydd Canu yn y Nefoedd," fol- lrnved by the Welsh National "Anthem i terminated the day's celebrations. MUNICIPAL SECONDARY SCHOOL. the celebrations were carried in a f splendidly arranged programme on Fri- day morning. During the first portion <y the proceedings the various form masters delivered special lessons, and the boys j assisted with suitable recitations. Later, tlio School assembled under the presi- dency of the headmaster (Mr. W. A. Beanland, B.A.), and rendered a, niusioal programme whieh included twt Welsh
, OUR ARTIST AT CYMRODORION…
OUR ARTIST AT CYMRODORION METING. I I I
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folk songs (" gd"an and Tra bo Dau ") and the Welsh, English, and French National Anthems. The speaker was the Rev. Pedr Williams, to whom a vote of thanks was proposed by two of the fichola-,s-F,. Olsson (in English), and T J. James (in Welsh). The celebrations were then continued in the form of a half-holiday. MORRISTON (INFANTS). At the Gra:g Infants' School, Morris- t-C'ii, the children entered enthusiastically into the celebration of St. David's Day. A large number of the chi^ ldren Mme in Welsh costumes, and there was a display of flags, whilpt daffodils were much in evidence. A long and interesting pro- gramme of Welsh songs, recitations, and dramatisatfons wns fconc through. The wordf; of the Ibst drama, Clofth yr Y Siol," were from the able pen of the Her. J. J. Williams, whilst most of the poems were by the famous author t. osydd." who paid a personal visit. There was a 1:n-e number of the parents fcre sent, and they thoroughly enjoyed thr programme. The Rev. Win. Salmon pre- sided, and appealed to the children 1:6 moans of a simple storv. MOfiRISTON BOYS. St. Ovid's Day Vaa celebrated 4* tJ1r> ?rr?tbn &,i/ SGhool with .tæ\ em. thusiasm. The o?atr?I hall, ibanks I the efforts of the lady teachers, u a mass of colour, and the majority of tbh boye sported the leek or the daffodil. The usual national and patriotic airs were sung, and among the juriiots the feature was the rendering of the playlet, The TP-gend of the Leek." The seniors were addressed by the Rev. D. Griffiths, and the headteacher, Mrl R. H. Williams, read tho Roll of Honour, from which it appeared that fifty-six old boys" had made the supreme sacrifice ixt the Great War, including one of the teachers, Corpl. G. Liddicott. Another teacher, %i-e. D. M. Edwards, has just resumed duties after service em the Western Front eialce 1^14. NEWTON SCHOOL (OYSTERMOUTH). The programme included: Pianoforte solo, Heroes of Wales," Miss Annie Evans; solo, "Adieu to Dear Cambria/' Miss Averil VanghM!; Welsh, airs, seniors; solo, "The Miller's Daughter," Miss Florence Owen; sketch, Dame Wales and Her Counties"; Welsh, folk Nongs* Benior girls; sketch, The First Prince of Wales"; solo, "The Welsh Hat," Miss Doris John; solo, Follow the Flag, Welshman," Miss Ltllian Hiekson. An adfTroas was given by Mr. C. P. Bell. The second part was miscellaneous. OYSTERMOUTH INFANTS. I, The children marched into the central hall, saluted the flag, and eang patriotic ongs. Addresses were given to the classes by Miss Lovucti (head mistress) and the teachers on St. David, Nttnifr Cavell and John Cornwall. A few of tHe classes were engaged in btuph-dlng. free-drawing and clay-modelling of national emblems—leek, daffodil, Welsh harp, etc. Some Welsh stories were well dramatised by Standard 1 and First Class. OYSTERMOUTH C. OF E. I The scholars assembled in the school- yard at 9.20. The Welsh flag was un- furled and the Welsh National Anthem j un. School commenced with the hymn Jesu, lover of my soul to the tune of with the Te Deum, prayers and religious instruction. Suit- able lessons in each clagg wtre then given by their respective teachers, and the drawing ,,n(i painting of Welsh emblems. At 11 o'clock parents and friends were invited to inspect the' scholars' work, and to be present at the ringing of Welsh folk songs and patriotic recitations by ccholare. An address WM i given by Mr. T. Awstin Davies. In the afternoon the older ecliolare-and teacicre visited Bacon Hole. OYSTERMOUTH COUNCIL SCHOOL.! The decorations were exceptloa iuy nne And the celebration evoked much ental- i iasm. The head tahr (Mr. A, 1. Davies) referred to the gre&t Pei*ona" associated with Oyster mouth's glorioae pa&t. Urien Rheged, who encouraged poesv and art; Talhearnk the Father of Fantasy," and TaLie-in, who flourished in the sixth century. During the mor6- I ing a party of upper class ecnolare were conducted over Oystermoutlj Castle. The chief features of tho children s pro- gramme were a magflineefit tableau vivafit representation ItJf outstanding characters in the history M Wales, and another entitled, "The Enthronement of ) Peace." The Roll 6f Honour coneiettnc I of the natnea of 26 ex-pupils who ha" made the supreme gacrifice, wat; crowned with a laurel, wreath. The speaker was the Rev. D. ^ees, NfeWton- ) PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS. I St. David's Day wts introduced at the I Parochial School by the unfurling of the Welsh Dragon. followed by" Han Wlad fy Nhadau." The early p&rt of the moxB- mg aweion w.. takett up by patriotic- 1U6 ,.pmtA ? ? aa?Km. T? was follo?? by a. grftt W??t pawast., latrodticCd by Counties of and ending with Howel Dda." Welsh and folk songs by the. smaller childrou: weA a much appreciated item on tha pro-1 gramme, whilst a Welsh Lullaby/' and Tra bo Dau," were sung nicely by the I senior scholars. Very instructive words were spoken to the r,hildreh by the ap- 1 xwinted speaker, Mr. Pri. J PLASMARL SCHOOL (BOYS). I For the St. David's Day celcr. on the I! Central Hall was gaily decorated with large pastel sketches of Welsh emblems and mottoes. A distinctive feature was a huge map of Wales, specially drawn for the occasion, depicting the claims of each county to Íàtnt and importance. Boys had been chosen to recite passages in praise of each county. The latter half of the morning was devoted to tie ren- dering of Welsh airs and folk eotigs by the uppar standards, together with eolos and recitations. Mr. W. H. Davies, ?cadTnast?r, pres!ded, and a most appro- ?nriate add' to the children ffs? de- livened by the Rev. Hermas Evans, Cwm- bwrla. PLASMARL SCHOOL (GIRLS). ? I The girls were assembled in the nail, I artd ^rendered the national hymns and "-Ongs of wa les. After prayers, the school was divided into two sections.. The upper I standards rendered the play, Plant y Pentre," after which several of the scholars took part in su table duetts and dialogues, eg., Cymry Bychain Ydym," Gweddi Bros y Wlad," Tros y Gareg," "erfn Pur," etc. The lower claffiee followed their programme as below: Chat on Patriotism, the Story of St. David's Day, dramatisation of Hywel Dda." and The Prince of Wales," action song, Myn'd i'r Farchnad," and various BOngF and solos. The national costume was greatly in evidence, as also tiift wearing of "he d:iffoclil. During the morning a strik- address was delivered by the Rev. D M. Davies, Y.M.U.A B(\"s Club. Prises were RIPO distributed to the winners Of the competition drawing of a daffodil t from nature. --=- PENTREPOTH BOYS. I Thanks to tho co-op oration of parents and scholars, the school was profusely de- < ccr&ted wmi th? Saga of the Allied j nations. Daffodils and leeks also v?re prominent. The Vicar a? Mr. John Meredith were visitors on behalf of the Cymrodorion. I The headmaster, in his address, dwelt upon Wales and her part in amuring the great Peace." He referred specially I to Henry Richard, "the M.P. for Wales" (the" Apostle of Peace "), and to Lloyd George. The school and the class pro- grammes consisted of patriotic plays, I e.g., Gwyl Dewi'r Plant," Caradoc," addresses, songs (vocal and instra- i mental), recitations, competitions, etc. The leading feature of the 1919 celebra- tions was the unveiling of a memorial picture, containing the names of the old pcholars who have f&llen^"65 in all (59 Army men and 6 Navy men). This pic- ture was drawn by Mr. Henry Evans, a member of the school staff, And framed at the Pentrepoth Manual Centre. Numer- otis requests having been made to have the picture exhibited, it will be ehown for a few days in the windows of Messrs. [ Evans Bros.. Woodfield-etreet. RUTLANTD-STREET. I The old school was stmeo-tf ully "camoti- I Sapftd" with, flags and decorations. This work had been enthusiastically under- taken by the children. During the week special legions had been given on Great Welshmen," and to a suitable atmo- phere had been created for the oelebra- ttous. Thb programme opened with "God Biefig. the Princo of Waite," suag by the w1l41é school 6f boye. lid htÐdmasttr (T&r. Ooa. Gc^Srh) thft, VOLVO a stin aj; dd- dre. on Tile of St. David's Day," deseHbis# in it the naitla and Heroic part played by Wales in thd grftt war. Each Plaza wait represented o& a long programme, which included Welsh song*, recitations, and playlets. One: &=all play, teaching the bl&?sing <A co- opet?tion b?tweet masters and m?n was ] entitled The CM:t Stri/' A sketch which mjwwa NM <hi!dr<? waa !!Purl (War S&v n^rs, Association." This was *A I original sketch by one of the staff illus- trating ..me of the aims and advan- tages of war savings The number of certificates sold already has raised Leffi. Tho Rev. Melville Evans greatly inters I ested the boys in a story of Blondin," ueed to illustrate his address on Believing we Believe." The children were pleased with a short talk from the Vicar of St. Matthews (Rev. T. C. Evans). A hall- I- holiday was given in the afternoon. I ST. THOMAS GIRLS. I The oelebration of the day off mix patron saint was begun by the children ringing the Welsh National Anthem alkl the lord's Prayer, in Welsh. The fol- lowing programme was gone throagh.- Standard 1.: The unfurling. of tfee Welsh flag. Standard n.: The Counties of Wales. Standard III.: Dramatisation of the origin of the Welsh flag. Standard TV. r A tableau of Weleh emblems. St&n- d&rcl V.: Recitation in Welsh. Standard \.t.: Dramatisation of old Welsh legends, including The Finding of Taliesin." standard VII.: Arthurian Legends and -icenes from the Mabinogion. The öhikt. ren were ably adrsesed by Mr. S. R. Way, and the ceremony was brought to ft clote by the singing of tJJe National Anthem. ST. THOMAS INFANTS' SCHOOL. The children assembled in the hall. aaa after the customary opening a ahort ad- ,Ireq,s by Mies F Lloyd, head teacher, on St. David the W^lsh Flnff. then came '■.he sin £ H><: of Welsh airs and other ap. propriate feongis. Afterwards the children marched to their respective classrooms for further talks about St. David, Welsh Lcs'en<? aBd <ia?F<)d? and leek in con- nection witi the d*y; algo cxpFMsioa ?iesso-as be?PJIg on the ooo"ion? Th? claB. assemH?d ia the haU <t?i&, &bd went through their respective ithms.- 1 class, recitation* and 3rd f class, Welsh air, Megan's DahM H; 2nd class. Action song. Daffodils," also ree.it.alt-ion, Our Flag 1st class, Action song, folk eong Cheer Up"; standard I. (girls), Dramatisation of Scene from # Welsh history, Qtftn Boadift36," mod I song, Tha Lament of Rhuddlan"; j -standard 1. (boys), Dramatisation scene from Wtleh history, Presentation of let Prince of Wales, and song, God 1310a i the Prince of Wales." The proceedings ilosed with the Welsh national afithioa. iI I SKETTY SCHOOLS. I St. David's Day wa? made the ci?Mtom by the 8t9Jf fox <anpha?.<m? the I=Ag6f I pa?riotf?, eatbc??d by the m?tto of the vfelsh Reeirdent-" Cm gwr na churo'r wlad a'i ma co." Prominence was given ¡ in the ittpjer olasstjfi to tho gloriotts I of the Wcr1"h regiments in the world I not omitting tfee wonderfnl epio of velt. Speoifii referent# iras trtflM te Welsh notabilities -past and pftJIftt- who have helped to make the worM hf¡. ter, in the realms ot art. ttnlte, m»3icine, education eftd litorataft A I real Celtie atmosphere was obtained by unfurling the National Bmblem, and by the recital and winging of Welsh poems; md songs. Both the look and the daffodil <sre worn as symbols of the. fact that Ara.los is a nation. The Rev. If or it. > cones daiv*red *,u addrdM on powi r^ajot. ty. HaLrwsoomoom I m tho E<? D&pt.n: ?M ti"u by <? hMMhaSMt?r to th? ? -?-m??ed up?r et&D?rd<t< The im= I '?art 'Plày by WeMn&?n in ?b& n&ritory! ?f the Muntry WM poinW out, ?d w,.1 ?renc? ?as m?e to the !&t& Sif .S. 'I Evans, Sir Thomas Evans, and odkmo.l Welsh aiM were sung by the scholars MKi j the wparv!b classes interested fhemselvee in expression work, illustrating the itn* Xjortanoe of the- iai. In fie Girls* Department the usual method of celebrating the day was ob- served, the echolars taking an active part and a keen interest in the proceedings. In the Infants' Department an inter- esting programme was arranged, each class undertaking an item, among which, were Rebecca's Daughter" (toll gates of Wales), Choosing of King Arthur," a Wegh folk song entitled Dolly was sung, and the babies rendered Badbgen Bach. » TERRACE-ROAD BOYS. After the usual devotional services the boys were addressed by the headmaster upon the significance of the day's cele- brations. Thereupon the scholars were marched into their classrooms, where they listened to short addresses upon suitable topics. Eieteddfodio competi- tions were entered into, witli CymTic. zeal. Small rewards were offered for excellence in lOlli, speech, prose and verse. Histori- cal playlets were a conspicuous feature, and among these, Caradoc in Rome," played by the boys of the 6th Standard. deserves special mention. Mr. D. Morlais Samuel addressed the school. TO-DAY'S SPEAKERS AT THE VARIOUS SCHOOLS. Baptist Woll.-Fev. Walter Davieg, The Mount, Pla.,marl; Rev. Watkin D&vies, St. Jude's. Brynhyfryd. Boys, Rev. Iorwerth Davies, B.A., B.D.; Girlfi, Mr. D. Hicks Morgan. Cwm.—Rev. Vaughan Jones, Cwm; Rev. J. D. Harries, Bonymaen. Owmbwrla.—Boys, Rev. E. J. Edwal-ds, Cwmbwrla; Girls. Rev. John Adams. Danygraig.—Boys, Mr. :2. Penhale, High-street, Graig.—Rev. W. Salmon. Rafod.-Boys. Rev. N. L. James, M.A., yicar, Hafod; Girls, Rev. Curtis Roberts. Maaeelton.—Boys. Ald. DavidjBrifiitlis; Girls, Mrs. David Harris, Morfiston. Morriston.—Boys, Rev. D. Griffiths and Wv. Fred Morgan; Girls, Bev. M. G. Bawkins. Pentre<;kwyth.—E«v. D. Cwon Recs, B.A. Pentrepoeth. Boys, Rov. Griffith Thomae, M.A., the Vicarage, Morriskm, and 1£r" J. Meredith, Morriston; Girls, Mrs. H. D. Williams. Pla,smarl.Rey. Hermw Evans; Mr. D. M. Davies, RuU.etreet. Rutland-street.—-Rev. Melville Evans; Rev. T. C. Evans, St. Matthew's. St. Helen't,Boys, Mr. D. Rhys Phillips. St. Thomas.—Mr. R. Hughes, Llitbrvd- avenue; Mr. S. R. Way, "Daily Leader." Terrae«-ro«d.—Girls, Mr. D. Morlais fiamtiel. Vetch Field.—Mr. William Llewellyn, 1. Priorton-villac and Mr. G. P. Cook j Davies. Waunwen.—Rev. R. S. Rogers B,& and AM. Ben Jones, J.P. Oxford-str,wt.-Rev. E. fienry. Parochial.—Mr. F. S. Price, Sock I House, Heathfield. vs, Nov. Pedr Municipal Sacondary.-Do. Rev. Pedr Williams; Girfe, Vauibati Thomas. M.A Mu«.Doo. Boys, Mr. J. D. WiUi?ms. editor LeaderGirls, Rev. I snd Mrs. tirwy" Williams. Blind E-,ohool. Rev. Lodvig Lewis, Ffrnone-terrace. .InduetriaL—Rev. Llynfi Davies, M.A.. Balvey; CAtimillor John Lewis. Birdbgrove.—Miied, Mr. E. R. Thomas, Aid. and Mrs. Jordan, and Mr. LltwsUftt; infants, Miss J. Donne. Blackpill (C. of E.)~Mi*ftd, JLN. E. Hogg, Rev. CamodYll Rhyo (Bishopstoa). Cadle.-Mixed. Mr. D. M. Williams, it. Mr. Fivite (R&venhill); inffunte, Miss M A. Williems, Rev. Jenkin Jon.. Owmrhydyeciirw.—Infants, Miss A. Arnold, Rev. Davies (C.M.), Ilor. It George, Dunvant.—Mixed, Mr. J. Roach, Rev. ("Hassant Jones; Infants, Mrs. M. Roach, Rev. W. n. Davies (KUlay). Gettdrce.—Mixed. Mr. Joseph Usee, Poor. L. Brennan Davidc (Gowerton); Infants> Miss Si Da vies. x Glais,-Mixed, Mr. ln H. Davies, Kits, Tywi Jones; Infants, ALto B. M. Bomn; Bev. Neddfryn Devies. Gore, Cockett.—Mixed, Mr. David Jones, Re*. Jones (Vioar); Infants. Mift S. K. Bees. Llansamlet.—Mixed, Mr. W. N. Vemon, Her. Palmeraton Davies; infants, Miss ilachel Harris, Rev. T. C. Lewis. Lonlae.-Mixedj Mr. M. Davies, Rev. Tywi Ion4 (Glaie), Miss J. Joneik Mr A. H. Thomas. J.P. Newton (C. of E.V-Mia>d. Misg I Howard, Mr. C. P. Bell (Mumblss). OyetdrmoutiiM xed, Mr. A I. Davies, Rev. D. ae. (Niwtofc); Infants, Miss S Beynon. Oysterm<mtJi (C. of fi.V-Mixed, Mr. J. L. Clough, Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, Mr. Awstii^Dsvjea, Cnmbria Daily Leader IleniiA Green.—Mixed, Mr. Thomas, Rtv. J. Seydaon (Ll«o»«amlet); Infants Miss E Lcug*or. » SkeMy^—Mixed, Mr. 1t. Jenkins. Pav. I"w HftCl James; Infants, Miss ll. Bees, nor. BHas JoeeptL Sketty (c. of IE.)—Infants, Mr*. V, S. fhomas, Rè-t, J R. Stfewart (vicar TirdeuAaw.—Mixed. Mr. T. R. Williams, Mite J. Thomds, Rev. James Davice, 3.A Ear. Peter Jones (Landore). Wannariwydd —Mixed, Mr. J. Rowlands Mies M. A. Davies, Dewi Samlet. Rev. Lewis 3RiidbArda. Tt?tawe.?-?t?x!? Mr. Bv? 1. Harry, He?. iH4d?: JoM? Iadamts? Wse M. J. 4T*;? 4Uss J??, B:Ã\ <<?j?Mh).