Llangollen Advertiser Denbighshire Merionethshire and North Wales Journal

JOTTINGS c:0 GLEANINGS. THE CHILD JESUS. BABE Jesus lay on Mary's lap, The sun shone in his hair; And this was how she saw, mayhap. The crown already there. For she eang,' Sleep on my little King, Bad Herod dares not come; Before Thee sleeping, holy thiBg; The wild winds would be dumb. I kiss Thy hands, I kiss Thy feet, My king so long desired; Thy hands shall never be sailer, my sweet, Thy feet shall never be tired, For Thou art the King of men, my son; Thy crown I see it plain And men shall worship Thee, every one, And cry Glory I Amen. Babe Jesus opened his eyes so wide, At Mary looked her Lord. At Mary stinted her song and sighed, Babe Jesus said never a word." The Sunday at Homo.

LADY WYNN'S WILL. GENEROUS BEQUESTS TO OLD SERVANTS. The estate of Marie Emily, Dowager Lady Williams Wynn, of Llangedwyn Hall, widow of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, sixth Baronet, and youngest doughter of the Right Hon. Sir Henry Watkin Williams Wynn, G.C.H., K.C.B., British Eavoy to the Court of Denmark, has been valued for probate at £ 14,47011^gross, and £ 10,996 9s. lOd. net Lady Williams Wynn, of whose will Mr. Owen Slaney Wynne, of Dolrhyd Dolgelley, is sole exeeutor, bequeathed JB500 to the Vicar and church. wardens of Llangedwyn for the poor who are members of the Church of England; one year's wasres to each indoer servant of one year s service £ 100 to her maid, Henrietta Roublat; one years wages each to her gardener, Warran, and her coachman, Davies £ 150 to her keeper.LeightoH; £ 200 to Miss Catherine Cox, and £ 3130 to her neehew Brigadier-General Brownrigg. The brace- let presented to her by the Queen of Denmark and the furniture brought from Denmark are to go an heirlooms with the Llangedwyn property. Subject to many small legacies, the residue of the property is left to teatatrix's daughter. "»

CHURCH AND CHAPEL, SSIABLISHXD OBU.OK. LlanaelUn Parith Church Hoty communion every Bunaay and Saint's Day at 8 a.m. Matins and holy communion on first (full choral and third Sundays in the month at 11 a.m.; matins and litany on the Moondjand fourth Sundays j matins only on «*• «« Sunday. School at J 30; iBhUdwm■ «wvi°* catechising at > SO P-n»-. and also ^ptaams (if any) Evensong and sermon at • p.m.—Si. matins and sermon at 11 ».m., «chool at S p.m and evensong and sermon at • p.m. H°ly the second Bmnday in the moath.—St. Xw* vhapel, Sglmyeg: Bvensong and sermoa at the last Sunday in the month, when it i« in welsh. holy communion on the 2nd 8»nday Vlc.r Bev. L. D. Jenkins, M.A.; curates, Revs. J. Morgan, 3.1. uavies, and J. Rowlands (Vroaoysw-Uton). n S If pjn. Holy Communio* on 1st Sunday in the month, Bev. J.S. Jones, B.A. (Cantab.), viear. Glyndyfrdwy, St. Thomas's Oharch-; during summer at 11 a.m., litany and short, address at S 16 p.m. Holy Gommunioa second, Sunday in the month at 8 a.m. and (in suramer) last Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. T. H.Vfcughan, B.A., view: Trevor Church: Holy Communion on first Sunday In the month: English services at 11 and 8, H. T. uwen, inoumbent rMSBTTKarura. „ Chnrch Street Mission (Llangollen): Sermon at 11 and 6, by the Rev. J. P. Davie», M.A., Cheater. Aerefair: Sormona at il and 6, by the Rev. Trevor: Sermons at 1130 and 6 30, by the Kev. BAPTISTS. ,.w LlangoUen (Dr. Pritchard's Memorial phurch, ADoey rood): Sermon at 11 ai d 6, by Mr. Basset, Baptist College, Bangor. WSSKSTAirS. V,v Llangollen (Victorian Promenado): Sornioti at 11 » J the Rev. R. Russell, Birkenheaii.

DENBIGHSHIRE TEACHERS. REVOLT AT RUABON. The assistant teachers controlled by the Ruahon Diatriofe Education Committee, having unsuccess- fully petitioned the Denbighshire Education Com- mittee for an immediate revision of the salaries paid them and for the adoption of a uniform scale, are in open revolt, Some months ago the teachers Stated for the adoption of a scale of salaries, and many of the existing inequalities were pointed out 5 ?he District Education Committee. The Com- mittee has only limited powers aad they were compelled to refer the matter to the County Education Committee. The County Committee were unable to meet the teachers in the matter, and- while the subject waa under discussion the teachers received agreements from the County Committee, which they were required to sign Many of the teachers refused to sign them, and fifteen assistants resigned the appointments they held in the Ruabon district, and obtained positions under English Education Committees at increased salaries. beeame acute last week, and on The slt^eral members of the County Education Saturday aeve Che8ter? nnder the presidency of Committee u. bear the teachers' grievances hv representatives of the staff, and by a stated y from the District Committee, «^sistiDff of Alderman Christmas Jones, Mr. C. Morgan (Johnstown), Mr. R. Pritchard, and Mr. 'E. Jenkins (clerk.) The teachers' grievances were stated by the mem- bers of the District Committee, and the need for a uniform scale of salaries was urged by several speakers.-Mr. D. S. Davies, in replying, informed the deputation that whilst the c°«n y fae Committee had the greatest way, teachers, and wished to aid t of saiaries. they could not at present adopt regret by This decision was received w tgat a mtich- the teachers and those who^had^h amicablVj vexed question would have been immediate- were disappointed. The teacners ly, and a meeting was summoned for baturaay to consider the situation. was informed On Tuesday a press representative county that a general rising of the teac^e" less sorDe is not anticipated, but it is fear.e(J t^ achers will concessions are made, many af con. leave the county for other districts, where the con- ditioES of employment are mnch better than^tn which the Denbighshire and other edu euthorities in North Wales have t«» o;fcion serious rising of teachers against a i iigbire Authority is regarded by a practical Denb g i » very nnfort«„ate "j*' the presence junction, when every locai in Wales is in the throes of a fierce contest with I the Government.

Jrompare )tk grdbury tfoCOB economy ll in use, for price, allå for quality. Cadtury%s is^ better value, ? and its the nicest cocpa also.

A BRITISH DAT OF HUMILIATION. Why have we not a Buostag, or day of humiliation for national shortcomings, as they have in Prussia ? It would be rather nice to get all our humiliation for degenerate footballers, decreasing birth-rates, increasing taxes, Passive Resisters, the House of Lords, the War Office, and what not, over and done with in a day. If for one day the Opposition could go into mourning for the shortcomings of the Govern- ment, and the Government could put on black hat-bands for the futility of the Opposition, and Mr. Chamberlain could lament the existence of Mr. Winston Churehill, and Mr. Churchill could cover his face because he loved his country and could not forget that Mr. Chamberlain still lingered on—if this could all be done on one and the same day, how muoh valuable time might b* saved. As it is, people dwell on the national shortcomings of the people too much, and it be- oomes a nuisance.—Tht Bystandm

HAECKEL ANSWERED. In his vigorous reply te Mr. Robert Blatchford, entitled Clarion fallacies, Mr, Frank Ballard intimated that as soon as other public work permitted, he would take in hand a definite reply to Haeckel's Riddle of the Universe, out of which the onslaught upon Christianity in the Clarion arose. In fulfilment ot that promise, the Methodist Book Room is Publishing for him next month, a volume of some five hundred pages, entitled Haeckel's Monism False," in which all three of Haeckel's works in nglish, together with Mr. McCabe's brochure entitled Haeckel's Critics Answered, are subjected to searching scrutiny. Not only are the exact words of Haeckel quoted throughout, so that any reader can follow the course of the argument, but constant verbatim reference is made to well- known experts, both in this country and on the Continent, who strenuously oppose alike Haeck- el's estimate of human nature and conception of human destiny. The whole defence of Christian foundations is as uncompromising as the attack. The volume will be published at five shillings net.

MME. BERNICE DE PASQUALI. We have lately heard the question seriously discussed whether we have now in the concert world a great soprano such as we have had in the past—whether there is any singer now before the public who may in future year's develope into a Patti or an Albani? The conclusion generally arrive (I at is that, so far, the gxe&fc;pronaise." However, one of our London critics has lately privately heard a soprano new. to England, and nis report is so .favourable as to suggest the possibility of her stepping into the s|»oes shortly to be laid aside by those who have' done such good service in the past. Our critic speaks almost with fervour of the roundness" of her voice and of its carrying power," and says her singing affords pleasure to cognoscenti, and a valuable lesson to students. The lady in question is Mme. Bernice de Pasquali. An American by birth, Mme, de Pasquali has already created a deep impression in JNeyv York, Mexico, Italy and South Africa. Her debut was made at Milan as Marguerite in Faust," and the success she then achieved seems to have been fully maintained. Mme. de Pasquali will give a concert on Dec. 2nd, at the PavilioB, Llangollen, when she will sing the "Bell Song" from Delibess Lakme," the li Jewel Song from Faust," and a song from "Mignon." We may also remind those responsible for concert arrangements that after a series of concerts in London Mme. de Pasquali intends to visit the provinces, so that now is the opportunity to introduce a new and worthy element into their programmes. It is under the auspices of the International Concert Agency that the new singer will make her first appearance.

THE QUEEN'S UNEMPLOYED FUND. Humane, sympathetic, and timely, the appeal ef the Queen on behalf of the unemployed is sure to. do a large amount of practical good. Yet it is impossible to avoid a feeling of amusement at the difference of attitude caused among cer- tain classes by a Royal appeal. The position of the unemployed would be just as deplorable at this moment if Queen Alexandaa had remained quiet. The hungry men and women would have been equally hungry and equally necessitous. They might have remained so. The majority of the people who are now subscribing to the Queen's fund would not have given them a farthing. I am glad that Her Majesty did what she did, because benefit must- ensue. Yet one cannot resist the conclusion that most of the charity in this country is not directed by the principles laid down in the Seriptures. When the right hand knoweth not what the left hand doeth there will be precious little consideration for the poor in our midst. If a number of folk get advertisement by subscribing to a fund I do not object. Yet we cannot fail to see that it is the Queen more than the poor whom they are thinking of. Without an appeal from such a quarter, what sum would have been realised ? Supposing the Archbishop of Canterbury had asked for help, how much do you think he would have received towards the cause ? I agree with Mr. Carlyle, that we take very lax views on the question of the brotherhood of man. The great value of the Queen's appeal lies in the fact that it shows Her Majesty to be keenly alive to the wants of the wretched. From the moment of her arrival in this kingdom the Queen has, to put it bluntly, been a huge success, and her recent I aotion in breaking away from all the absurd hamperings of red tape is one of her best and wisest,-T. McDoNALD AENDLE in London Opinion and To-Day.

For Winter evenings—FBK?WOBK. OWTPITS, in great variety,—from 2a Ga. Jwia DAVHW, Ironmonger Xy Cooh, Llangollen,

Sisiai Godra'r cJarwyn. Wel mi rydttca se -veo: •« r ?<>w a holbul yr wano, y ",yhug o Sais hwo-v o Bim.wi." > Nd .Vma.i ddod hefo g y th,, 1" dll yn ei yra yu direct i mi iel a. t* .inei.p wedi ei chau jn sown am dam ,¡i,¡, i i oam afel ar Ned ym* e-t-^r m ii-t .> u. <iju yr oedd hi. Pau ctdu a y, A-dvur'n^uj >y^u i- a08 yn ol yr oeddwn yn t r > gelwais sulw Edwat at y eutirtit u -v .at Ýt/ oeddwa wedi ei sgwenu hoi >y ii é; i w iSawat, Jonsy Fatri, ao mi eis iaut wi¡ ,\)1. a ueud. wrtho mod i'. browd mod 1 wedi li-JusiUu I;Y" d i aeud darn mor dwt am dano. Fyda» i ou a y -i oiolio ty hun chwaith. Gwuddwn ar ei c' iiin yn ei ddarlleu ei iod wrth fodd ei gaiou. ithagoroi I" bere fo ar y diwedd, ond oofia ad dim daiom o nob su'n brolio rhw lawer .n., -i nua." Pwu 811.'n oamol ei hun ? brv 6 • fa '-oii«« tWIDO dipiii erbun hun. O," -ro iw. l cu, autt'i Mj» rch ne ddudd Meroher «yui 1'1. yu czi ol iV L.«a-« a'i wumed felon^hau tt li/bUar y« -1 1 tics u*#, mi ddylis ei fed « wedi oyuma e<o »i> < d-diou, a eymeraiti ail ob.yrt,e,%),. L'r au o u i, "Be harucui,dda 1" moci b'a'wit> £ <*■-•>. •■ ■a -Qui oedd o, ae atedde i. gan gyfetri • j iiyjuatr, U Hwdiwoà, eymifweh hwu," 3. iuj til a"bu I wedan nes 'roedd y bwtri yu Ctynti. Neno r Tad," bere fi wrthaf fy hun, "beún :;11'U paru'r futh ddifyrwoh", a ohyaa calon ayuia fi'n dechie h wulio at ddarlicn y llytnur, gnn leudwi o«el uno yn uawenuaa rtau, ona eiDun gwo^a yn yr iaim fain yr oedd yr ysgrifen. A 'doetid dim arall i'w wneud, waddoeh, end gadel i Ned fund drosto air am air wedan, as ni fu fycshlWU eetb, Ned yn ei glori, fine wedi mand l gimiu temjpar tel na fedrwa ddeud gair. Wel, mi 'roedd y Sais yma wedi pentyra enwe drwg arnai. Yn galw'a laith i yn "Braadish," fy eisial yn "rtdnsh," a fy ffeiihie yn ;1 hlasphemos leis," .'m galw ine yn Om Ffosoi heb fymrna o gomoa sens," 'doedd dim modd i mi ga'l dim achos disised seneil brdn oedd gien i. I Chysgedd Edwat yma ond y nesa peth i ddim y tair noson ddilynol, a triodd fy nghadw me yn effro hefnd. Bob tro y byddwn i ar syrthio i gysga, dechrene y gwelu yagwad-Ned e dan ram ei deimlade ao yn gnead yr ymfirechien xawaa i Oeidio bostio. Yn fynneh fedrwn i ddiat dal, er y base yn well e lawer 1 mi neud, a byddwa ya rhoi proa sydnn iddo hefo'm penelin, gau ofun Be barn ti 'rwan, y diffeth ?" ne rhwbeth yn debig i hune, a bydde fynte yn oa'l y llaw noha arna i bob tro ao yn spowtio allan naiil .'i "Braadish, "Trash," "Rubish" ne "Hen Ffosul." GGroh- fygodd i'n lia, a gyno fo mae'r Haw ncha buth er hyau, 'rwu'n dend wrthoch chi. A'n mklagio i mae o bnth a hefyd, isio i mi fund a gneud apologist" at wansc ne mi fudd yn ddrwg arna i, fel dywed y liythar. Dydi c6'1 llythur bygythiol yn ddim bud gien i, y mae nhw'n dwad yn amlaeh na'r lleuade, ond wedan 'rydw ine yn cymerud digon o ofal nad a'n nhw ddim i law Bdwat. Waeth gien i am danun nhw ond i Edwat beidio eu gweled. Alae'r bygythion yn amriwio yn ei fFurf o mi dy syfcha i di, y bits," i mi dy blygwn i di pe oawn i afel arnat tiun yn deud y bydde hi'n bleser gyno ro ga'l fy llusgo i o'r Llan i'r G-lun, dros Alit y Badi gorwadd gwallt fy mhen ua arall yn mund i wneud i mi "futa fywaniwns fy hunan," fel pe bawn i yn arfer a buta wuniwns rhwu'n arall; arall yn mund i'm llosgi fel hen witsh bygythiad oyffredin iawn ydi pwashio fy mhen i nes y budd o feljtaten ddrwg," 80 y mae'n beth od iawn na fase'r Saia yna o Birkenhed wedi deud hynu hefud, a'r trens y wic-ends mor gyfleus iddo, mae'n siwr na anghofio ddarn o. Hwuraeh y gwneuth o eto, ran hynu. 'Roeddwn i'n meddwl mod i wedi ca'l fy ngalw yn bob enw o'r blaen, ond erbun mund drwu y lust mi fethes yn lan a chal "Hen Ffosal" yn ei plith nhw, fellu mae'n rhaid mai dyma'r tro cynta iddo fo landio yma. 0 ran hynu ya tydi pobl yngneaddarganfyddiade newyddion pob dudd bron, yn tydun nhw 7 f .1 A dyma'r helunt yma i gud wedi codi trwa waith pobol yn cam-ddarlien fy sylwade. Ddeadaia i ddim am yr yaaadawedig-, o'r hwn yr oeddetn ni oil mor boffo fod ei dad wedi ei osod i fynu mewn am- gylchiade cysurus, ac ei fod ynte wedi mund trwu ei holl dda ao wedi marw yn y Wyrchows. Naddo, neno'r diar. Pe buase hynu yn ffaith am dano mi fuase hynu yn disgres iddo fo a'i berthnase. Deud ddaru mi fod Edwat Jons yn meddu ar y peth a eilw y Sais yn gymsion a persefirens, ei fod wedi oychwun ei yrfa mewn amgylchiade isel ond ei fod wedi gweithio ei ffordd i amgylchiade lied es- mwyth, ac wedi terfynu ei oes mewn palasdu bychan megus o'i gydmaru a thu ei rieni. Dydi bod yn dlawd yn disgres yn y bud i neb, cofiwch,os na budd y tlodi wedi ei ddwun oddiamgulch trwu afredlonedd nag ydi neno'r diar. Dydech chi ddim yn cofio i Uu oedd yn gyfoethog, yr Iloll. gyfoethog, Creawdwr mawr y bydoedd di-ri, ddod er ein mwun ni yu dlawd, ie, yn dlawd echrus- lawn, heb le i roi Ei ben i lawr Ond ohymre neb y bud yn grwn a deud ei fod 0 wedi bod mewn dis- gres. Na, na, y mae ene foneddigion yn buw eto mewn carpie ac mewn amgylohoedd truenus, a diolch i'r nefoedd am hynu, achos pe buasai yr Un Drwg wedi meddianu pob un tlawd mi faase cyflwr ein trefi mawrien, ein trefi bychin a'n pen- trefi yn llawer mwu truenus nag ydynt yn awr. 0 Ddyliwn mai r drosedd tawr a gyrtawnais i oedd deud beth oedd eniliion y gonest Jon Jons, tad Edwat Jons, dros haner can mlynedd yn ol. 'Does gien i ddim pellach i ddeud ond hun, fod yn rhaid i ni gredu un o ddan beth, fod Jon Jons yn dwullwr iselwael a. gwumed-galed hefud, ne fod y sglaig Sasneg yna o Birkinhed wedi gnead camgymeriad a gwell gien i ydi credu yr ola, am fy mod yn 'nabod Jon yn rhu dda, ei fod yn meddu ar natur rhu bur i dwullo neb. Just un gair bach cun gadel y mater hwn, cyhudda y gwr o Birkinhed fi o neud sport o'r marw. Wneis i 'riod y fath ysgelerder, ac yn mhell y bo y fath beth o'm meddwl. Bum ambell i dro-yn cudw chware teg i'm cymdogion, a0 yn cyfeirio atriwbeth hynod oedd wedi digwudd, fel yr ydw i yn bwriadu nead yr wsnos nesa gyda golwg ar yr hoffus Hwfa, ac fel y gwna y Saison bob amser ar ol ymadawiad mawrion y tir, a dim rhagor. Ac y mae'n rhaid i'r dun Birkenhed dendio beth y mae'n ei ddeud rhag ofn i mi ddwad a trac- sion yn ei erban o am absenu a'i ygrifbin. Cofied mai peth ofnadwa ydi tracsion. Dyna'r cwbI. Dowch i ni droi at rwbeth mwu at yn chwaeth ni Dydech chi ddim yn synu fod ene gimin 0 ymladd am fantell yr h6n Hwfa, deudweh i Mae'n rhaid fod y cyflog yn uchel. Fasech feddwl ar rai pure mae rhw ailpeth fel cwalifficesion ydi bod farddl Ond y mae yn anhebgorol angen- rheidiol bod yn ddun o faintioli mawr ac yn meddu 5 lais cru a soBiarus. Os fellu mi faswn i yn meddwl mai yn mhlith y polls ffors y buase y lie mwna gobeithiol i ga'l gafel ar y dun mwua rvvmwus i fod yn Archdderwudd, neu os tru hynu vr. aflwvddianus be faae cynig gwobr go sylweddol In 'Steddfod C'narfon am y gerf-ddelw oreu o. Arohdderwudd, saithlath o hyd, a digon o le 0'1 aihewn i ddal y phonograff gryfa ? Hono fase'n T:.h yn nebyl ar y maen llog 1 A chostia hi fawr achos y mae nhw'n deud i mi na budd bobol y 'steddfod buth yn talu pris y farchnad am ddim- bud. Ac mi fase'n handi, dim ond isio ei windio hi a denech chi. Mi fnase yn ofynol i Cad- fan aotio fel depiti bud ar ol 'Steddfod C'aarfon vn cors, ao iddo fo ne rhw un arall drin y eledde., Wrth ffwrs, dydi'r phonograff ddim yn fardd na barddes, ond gall adrodd eni amownt e englyaion rftdi-mdd zvatal ag an dun, ac fel y gwuddon ni yn dds tydi'r boirdd ddim yn gwae nag yn ere«hw 1. englyn er mwan anfarwoli ei hun, end er mwy* gollwng meddylruch newudd allan i neud i'r bud rwbio ei lygid. Fellu waeth mor blewin eu gyru trwu'r mashin. « Wrth son am Mrdd a'r 'Sreddfod, 'rydw i yr na farn yn ULiou a Dr. Cunddylan J6ns, yr hwn a gyfaddefodd y dudd o'r blaen ar ei bregeth y buasai yn ell ganddo fod yn awdwr yr emyn Y G,vr a fu guut o dan hoelion nao yn awdwr yr ho. I awdle a'r pryddestetbuddugolyn y 'Steddfode, 0 nedlaethol ya ystod yr haner can' mlynedd diweddaf. Dyna oedd barn y diweddar Ddr. Jon Emlun Jons (loan Emlan) hefud, ac yr oedd ei sefylifa o yn wahanol, gan ei fod yn fardd gwuch ao wedi enill ambell i gader. Dyna ei brofiad o, y buase yn well gaeddo fod yn awdwr "Yn y dyfroedd mawr a'r tomau na'r oil a ysgrifenodd erioed. Pain na neiff y beirdd yma gymud at agwenud hume, yn lie y rhigyme hirfaith hynu nad oes neb ond y beirnied, Oil ydi rheini hefud, yn ei darllen 1 < t < Dyma un arall o heR drigolion y dyffrun wedi noswulio. Chawn ni buth eto weld gwen hawdd- gar Edwat Dafis Genfren. Un o'r rhai addfwun y ddaear oedd Edwat, ao er ei fod yn gigudd, dydw i ddim yn meddwl bod yn bosibl cael un mwu tyner galon na fo. Ua o oohor Corwen ydoedd, ond yr oedd wedi gneud ei gartre yma era blynyddoedd lawer, ao wedi bod yn ystod yr holl amser hwnw, 'rwy'n meddwl, yn ngwasanaeth Samwel Pari oigudd, a'i weddw a'i blant ar ei ol. Magodi amriw a blant, ao y mae yr oil o honuat yn dal oysylltiad agos a chr^fudd, rhai o honunt wedi ei donio yn mhell uwohlaw y cyfiFredin a'r ddawn yna- adrodd, ac yn ryfeddol o afaelgar ar ei glunie. Yr oedd yn frawd i Catrin Jons, y Smithffild gunt, yr hon 8U'D owuno, mae'n ddrwg gien i ddeud, era mia- oedd lawer. Caffed y weddw a'r perthnaae oil am- ddiffin y Gorncha, ydi gweddi JlNI JdNS.

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