Western Mail Wednesday May 19th 1926. After an absence from her native Wales of nearly half a century Mrs. David MORRIS, of Blackstone, Queensland, has decided to come "home" to the scenes of her young days. Aged 80, she has left Australia with her son, Dr. Luther MORRIS, of Gympie. She has 27 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Mrs. MORRIS was born at Llanedy,Carmarthenshire. Her only brother, Mr. D. FRANCIS, Past Moderator of the Carmarthenshire Presbytery of the Welsh Calvanistic Methodist Connexion, still lives at the old home. Mrs. PRICE, who now lives at Ammanford, is a sister. The Rev. B. CEITHO-DAVIES, a native of Llanpumpsaint was at the gathering to bid Mrs. MORRIS adieu, and handed her many parting gifts. Her eldest son is Principal John MORRIS, B.A. of Brisbane. A grandson, Mr. L.D. EDWARDS, M.A., is chief inspector of schools for Queensland. A visit to the National Eisteddfod at Swansea in August will be comprised in Mrs. MORRIS'S itenerary. Mr. T.J. REES, conductor of the Gwaun-cae-Gurwen Silver Band, has (says the "Queensland Times") had an enthusiastic reception by the Welsh residents of Blackstone, Queensland. Mr. REES, who was the adjudicator of the band contests at Toowoomba, was met by the Rev. B. CEITHO-DAVIES (who will be remembered in South Wales). Mr. CEITHO-DAVIES, who is the minister of the United Welsh Church at Blackstone, created some interest by appearing as president of the gathering in his Gorsedd robes. Charles O'CLEMENTS 50, of Cowbridge-road, Cardiff, a taxi-cab driver, was fined £5 and had his licence suspended for eighteen months at the Cardiff Stipendiary's court on Tuesday. He was summoned for negligent driving, the case being a sequel to a collision between a taxi-cab and a cyclist at the junction of Fitzhammon Embankment and Wood-street Bridge, Cardiff April 22. Walter PERCY, a signalman, of Ely, said he was riding a bicycle along Fitzhammon-embankment when defendant swerved round from Wood-street Bridge, apparently making no attempt to avoid him and knocked him down. He sustained bruised ribs, concussion, and lacerations and had been able to work since. Mr. HALLINAN, who defended, said after the evidence he could not resist the conviction that the defendant took the corner too sharply, but he asked his worship if he could see his way not to deal with his licence. Defendant was a married man with five children. Police-sergeant Rees DAVIES said that there were convictions against the defendant at Cardiff and Pontypridd-two for being drunk in charge of a motor-car. Two youths, described by a police superintendent as "companions in crime" pleaded guilty at Caerphilly on Tuesday to charges of stealing 1s.3d., 14s., and 19s. from gas meters at various places in Caerphilly. The lads were Edgar John PITMAN 17, and John SULLIVAN 16. Police-sergeant PINKHAM found the lads at the Britannic Assurance Offices standing by a meter that had been broken open. They admitted breaking the meter open, and also meters at Van-road and Southern-street. Superintendent GRIFFITHS said the boys had given the police some trouble to bring to earth. They had been in trouble previously. The magistrates stated that they did not want to send defendants to prison or to the quarter sessions, and the case was adjourned for six months, defendants to report weekly to the police in the meantime. GAZETTE NOTICES- Receiving Orders in Bankruptcy. Lewis HUGHES, residing and carrying on business at 342, Carnarvon-road, Bangor, coal dealer; court, Bangor. Leonard SALT, of the Chalet Garden Estate, Meliden-road, Prestatyn, contractor; court, Bangor Richard Emanuel MARENDEZ, Hayes Gate, Chepstow, farmer; court, Newport. Llewellyn MORRIS, lately trading as the Redland Steam Bakery Company at 1, Redland-street, Newport, baker; court, Newport. Henry FOSTER, of Lower Heath Farm, Prees, Salop, farmer; court, Shrewsbury. William Harwood STAINES, 57, Cross-street, Abergavenny, outfitter; court, Tredegar, Abertillery and Bargoed. Partnership Dissolved. W.H. WILLIAMS and W. Huntley THOMAS, carrying on business at 120 and 121, The Exchange, Cardiff, as W.H. WILLIAMS and Company. John Patrick