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Advertising
J. ROBERTS & SONS, COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS APO UNDERTAKE US. HKA&BBS & OOACB SS SUrPLJtSD. &BO&0M BTBBET f MallET BTll Bln LLAN QOLLEX. Printed and published lIVery Friday Mornlus; by Hugh Jokbs, at his Printing work*, Qwrtle-eireet, gollen, in the eoui ty of Denbigh, |J*n 19th, 1966- orders Adve -tieeawn 8, and coeuuunicxtions rvnae*K^ to be addressed to the "Advertiser OsSc«,
Advertising
IT'M TaFE tt Thousands of Sufferers from Blood and Skir, Disorders gift- grateful testimony tha.t in re-?p«o' of actual AS A QUICK, I!] USEFUL, AND POWERFUL Hughes's Blood Pills Leave nothing to be desired. They are intended to correct those abnormal condi tions of the Blood which give rise to so many distress- ing ailments amongst all classes, and THEY DO IT! They remove all effete matter and hamous from the Blood They Tone and Braee up the System They Invigorate each Organ, and stimulate its functional energies, and Universal experience hat demonstrated this great cosmopolitan Blood Remedy to be possessed of UNPARALLELED EFFICACY In ail cases of INDIGESTION, HEADACHE, BILIOUS- NESS, SLUGGISH LIVER, CONSTIPA- TION, FLATULENCY, DYSPERSIA, SKIN DISEASES, SCURVY, BOILS, SKIN RASH, ECZEMA, SCROFULA, PILES, FITS, WEAK NERVES, DES- PONDENCY, ERYSIPELAS, SLUGGISH KIDNEYS, LUMBAGO or BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, &c. For 1 These Pills are most efficacious in x U1 f removing every cause of complaint Females 1 to the sex, young and old. J and can always be relied on. Read What the People s y— 'EtoaAa.cb.e have teen a xuffere fcxdiKeBXlon. m th« Hea<l alld iiaok witl PILX.S." Of good, and I am keeping a 4,1 rt nary am .au; *8 » iutf uuuse. 12, Elm Street, Ferùdale. »ab.ah PHILIPS. S.r,— I Luve uerived great b-nefl A Voice from fr.,m y»ar "BLOOiJ Lancashire. I'lLLfc, "and shafl always recommend „ ^eip wherever I go. I consider them be a. first-class medicine have also Been their effects upon others in caring Skin Rash: Blotches, Headache, BmiousnesB, IndigestIOn, Constipation and Jiheumatiatn Aney deserve every confidence. 60 Chapel Lace, Wigan. J. '¡YORBWlCK. „ Sir,— Allow me,as a female, to thank Women s Friend, ycu for tLe good l have received wrn-.n ptttq ycur valuable HUGUiSS'S S o/r, a lra'^ deserve to be termed the J t0r a bttler 1 ou.edy for all coLcpiainu that female suffer from ltwouid be impossible to obtain. 1 £ ??red acutely from Heart Palpitation and JUisordered Kinneyb and other ailments. Your Pills have acted like magic. 1 shall always recommend your Blood £ *ills to all females. Lawrence Hill, Bristol. A. GREGORY. TRY THEM— THEY ALWAYS DO GOOD, NEVER DO HARM. ASK FOR HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS. Thej are Bold by every Chemist and Dealer in Patent Medicines at lilt, 2/9, 4/6, or send value in P 0 or Stamps to maker — JACOB HUGHES Manufacturing Chemist, Peuarth, Cardiff, whc will send them by return. This TRADE MARK, "a Heart," is on eaoh Genuine Box, and DON'T BE DEC. EIVED AND TAKE ANY. THING ELSE INSTEAD. m I t -Q ek!4-_ -1 v I 9 0 i GOMERS BSIW. I SURPRISING HEALEfc Of ores, m Feet,Legs,Neck.He id, Erysipelas, Cuts, Burns, Excoriations, Abrasion of the Skin, Sore Nippier and Breasts, Skin Ernp, tions, Bed Sores, Gather ing on Fingers, Eezema, &c. A POSITIVE CURE Skin or Breakings out in Children b Head Neck, Faoe, Ears, &c., Tender Feet Galling xn Children, Piles, Sun Burns, Freckles Pirap.es, Blokes, Rough skin on Face, Hands, &o. Chapped Hands, Jhilo ams, Sore Eyes and Eyelids Scurvy, Itch, Rheumatism Stiff Joints, Swellings: fewollenGlands, Sprains, Bruises, Scorbutio SorM Diseased Bone, Ringworm, Inflamed Bunions and Cors, Gout, Bad Legs, &o.. This BALM is most singular and prompt in its aotacn. Every external disease that the Human Body is subject to at once gives way to its great curative virtues. It is NOTED in relieving all pain ard soreness when applied to Wounds, Sores, Uloers, Erysipelas, Gout, or any inflammatory parts of the body ( ooling and Allaying all Irritation, Softening and Reducing hard Swellings, Relieving Rheumatit Pains, and making pliable Stiff Joints, Ac., Very essential to Mothers, Mill Hands, -Engineers Plumbers. Ironworkers, Tinworkers, Colliers, SailMa. Mechanics, Farmers. There is nothing like Corner's Balm to allay, heal and oure every affection or injury to the Skin and Fl9Oílh, Sold by all Chemist* or Patent Medicine Vendors at l/It, or send value ÍJ stamps to proprietor and discovery. JACOB HUGHES, DRINK & ENJOY I ELLIS I ™' Jeas. China Tea, 2s. per lb. Paragon Tea, 2s. per lb. China & Ceylon Tea, 1/4, 1/6, 1/8, 1/10* and 2/- per lb, ELLIS EVANS, VICTORIA STORES, LLANGOLLEN. E.W.R. EXCURSIONS. JANUARY 22nd, 23rd, 26th and 27th, to LONDON, to retur;; as per bills, from Dolgelley, Blasnau Festiniog, Festiuiog, Bila, Corwen and Llangollen. For details, see bills, or send postcard to stations or offices. ADVERTISERS should AT ONCE seoure space in G.W.R. FARMHOUSE & COUNTRY LODGINGS GUIDE. Full details at all Stations. (15879) JAMES C. INGLIS, General Manager. LIANGOLLEN EVENING SCHOOLS. WELSH CLASS. THIS CLASS will, in future, be taught by Mr- J. LIA4 DAVIBS, and will assemble at the COUNTY SCHOOL, on FRIDA.Y EVENINOS, from 7 to 9 o'clock. (15885) House* to !.¡.t, Wanted, On Sale, tc. TO LET, immediately, No. 1, John Street, Llansoll m. Apply at the ,;Adverti-er Office. (15873) f 'O LET, 22, West Street, LlaDgollen-Par- L lour, ftitchen, Back Kitchen, Coal Cellar, Yard, and W.C., 4 Bedrooms, Bath with Hot and Cold Water, and W.C. upstairs. Apply to G. E. FUSSELL, Ruabon. 'PO LET, WALTON HOUSE—7 Bedrooms a Entertain". and 2 Kitobens, with Large | Cellar also Large Garden, with option of taking the I field. Apply—"Advertiser" Offiee. MO. E -NIA.'SAION, Tanibbik, JL Apply—J. Kowi;ANDs, v.- itral Stores. I.Isb, Sallen. (13211) TO LET, No. 2, Arvryn, Llangolleii. Apply —W, G DODD, A -aybryn. (15053) f rnO.EE LET, frora the 1st of May, 1906, X GREENFIELDS, Market Street, now in the occupation of Mr. Levi Roberts. Apply to James Jones, Stafford House, Llangollen. (15769) LLANGOLLEN-GLANFFR W 0, Abbey L Road-Serii-detachecl House, Nine Rooms, modern conveniences; near Railway Station Kitchen Garden.—Mrs. Jones, 22, Regent Street, Llangollen. (15766) yrr ANTED, a Young Man as PORTER, and ft to take chirge of Horses, &c. Apply at tlie CENTRAL SUPPLY STORES, LLANGOLLEN, "EXPERIENCED CLERK Wanted. Salary, Office^ PSr m0nth> APPly~"M.N. Advertiser DR. PRICHAR-D MEMORIAL CHAPEL. Abbey Road. Wanted, a CARETAKER and CLEANER. Apply-W. G. DODD, Penybryn. CHEMIST.—J. LLOYD JONES (from Clay and Abraham .Chemists to the Queen), Prestatyn, requires a we.l-educated Youth as an Apprentice. (15876) GENERAL, Experienced, Wanted three in G family, part washing.. £ 18. FnsriscowLEa Vicarage, Blackburn. (15S70) WINNING NUMBERS of Draw in aid~of Pfice Lloyd:—1st, 1018; 2nd, 782; 3rd, 23; 4th, 70; 6th, 946; 7th, 932; 8th, 878; 9th, 612; 10th, 655; 11th, 1037; 12th, 543; 13th, 594; 14th, 974; 15th, 28; 16th, 658; 17th, 613; 18th, 561; 19th, 542. (15888) PERSONS having Apartments to let for the p Season of 1906, and desirous of Advertising in the Great Western Railway Seaside, Farmhouse and Country Lodgings' Guide, should obtain Particulars at once from the nearest Great Western Station. (15882) FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY, BRYN DERWEN" and LLWYN ONN, Abbey Road, Llangollen, with a very desirabla Building Site adjoining. For Particulars, &c., Apply,—Edward GREEN DAVIES, Estate Agent, Gobowen. (15787) WANTED, AN AGENT TO SELL THE ADVE&TI8EB IN TREVOR AND GARTH DISTRICT. The Original Cocoa, and a Speciality. EPPS'S Distinguished from all others by its invigorating nutritious qualities and delicious flavour. It contains all the substance of the choicest Nibs, and main- tains its leading position as COCOA the beat form of Cecoa for evMT-day use. Pictobial Post-Cards — the Largest and Best Collection in town. Inspection invited. J Ivan JoNae," Advertiser Office, Llangollen.
Sisial Godre'r Berwyn.
Sisial Godre'r Berwyn. Do, do, mi ges i a Ned yma Nadolig reit Ilawen, yn ol ych dymuniad, diolch i chi. Mi'r oedd gien i dipin o barti ymi, fel y deudes i y base. Mi ddoth Winiffred Ritshards a'i gwr Sami. Carlen Joas a Wil, Athnes Pen yr Heol a Chadi Ucffrwd yma yn brydlon, a chun hir i chi yr oeddem oil yn gwledda o gwxnpas y bwrdd ar deissne a bara eeiroh, a bara brith (mi fydda wastad yn trio gneud torth frith at y Nadolig a'r Groglitb mae'n nhw rhiwfodd yn dygymod ya well a'r gwylie bus na llawer i both), a bara haidd a the. Ac i ddangos i chi fod pobpeth yn mund ya mlaeu yn ol reit, yr oedden ni yn dechre cod^a ueisie ar ol yr ail paned, ac mi adawa i i chwi gesio pa mor uchel oedd. pan yr oeddem yn drachtio y paned ol >■ i lawr. Amgylchiade y dre, y wlad a'r bud oedd gynon ni, o safle y bobol gyffredin, y diwugiwr a'r poletisian. Cawsom allan, wrth gymharu nots, nad oedd pethe cun weithed o lawer yn yr ardaloedd hun ag mewn lleoedd erill, trwu drugaredd, ac fod caredigrwudd cymdogol wedi bad o grun help i leddfu dioddef- iade oedd yn hapno yn awr ao eilweth. Achosodd hynu crun loadid i ni ac yr oedd y te yn mund i lawr yo splendud. Ar ol te, er nad oedd hi ddim yn oer, feldeudwch ehi-ond ihaid i chi gredu rhiwfodd ei bod hi'n oer ar y Nadolig hefud ne fudd hi ddim rhiwsuc yn Nadolig o gwbwl roedd yn rhaid i mi ga'l gneud tanllwuth iawn o dan, er gwaetha apeliade y cwmni i'r gwrthwoneb. 'Roeddwn i yn deud wrfchun nhw mai difudd hollol fase nos Nadolig heb dan hen ffaaiwn i oleuo yr holl aelwyd ae i gario'n hysbrydodd ni i'r hen amsere bendigedig cin bod na gias na dwndwr tren, na sgrech beic na booo y car modur. Peth hollol anmhriodol ydi artiffisial leit 08 buad arnoch isio ca'l enjoio y noson hon o ddifri-dim ond gole'r tan yn unig. 'Roedden ni wedi gosod yn hunenreit gyniforddus rownd y tan, a'r rhyw galed wedi tanio eu pibelli, a'n meddylie ni oil yn dechre crwudro at yr hen gyfeillion oedd wedi noswulio ers y Nadolig o'r blaen na chaen ni byth weled ei gwunebe airiol eto cs na ddeuwn ni ar eu traws l'hw dro yn y bud mawr tudd tuhwnt i'r bedd, oyma gnoc brwnt ar ddrws y gegin. O'r tad, beth sudd ne, deudwch 1" bere fi yn fy Bychryn. A beth oedd yno ond trempun llwm ei wedd yn gofan am gerdod, ac ebro fo, Mae'n arw gan i donr gyfrath fel hun, ond be neiff dun pan fudd o wedi ei gnocio i fynu yn lan ac ynta heb fod yn barod iawll i farw ond cardota ?" "0 ble rwnt ti'n dwad?" ebrwn i wrtho. "0, hogun o Fon ydw i, a ppan yr oeddwn i yma ddiwedda yr oedd Hwfa Mon yn buw yma. Cefais dderbyniad cynes gyno fo a llond y mol o fwHd," ebre fo. Mi gei gyna me, hefud, machgien i," berwn ine, "cei tw-bi-siwar." Fellu y bu. Pan yr oedd on bochio y bara cig, bere fo, "Yr oedd gien ine gartre cysurus ert talwo," a'r dagre yn dechre gneud llineai glau i lawr ei ruddie budur, Ii ODd mi gadawas i o yn ddifeddwl ddigon flynyddoedd yn ol, ae erbun nun, pe chwiliwn i'r bud yn grwn ddown i buth o hud iddo nag i un tebig iddo." Ac medde, mewn llais orynedig, Mae'r hen fam oedd yn gofalu am daao ya llwch y bedd ers tro bud bellach. Una y ojae ene 'gartre gwell' yn dy aros di, y i, 08 wut ti'n credu yn lesu Grist." 11 Oes, teHu 'roedd y mam yn fy nysgu, ond yr ydw i wedi baw mor rhyfadd en yr amser hono, wedi crwuaro i wlad. bell iawn, gwlad yr oedd gweled capal jn beth ca8 gan i. A dyna be nath i mi gyteirio fy nhraed tua'r hen wlad, clywad nais i iod y Diwugiad yma, a dwad i edruch ydw i neilf 0 ddim gneud rhwbath i mina iddwun hen oenaada a meddylia maboed yn ol. Mi fasa hynu yn d^Jjon o nefoedd i mi ar ol y profiada ofnadwu 'rydw i wedi ga'l." 'Roedd geirie y lianc druan wedi'n gneud ni, y merohed, yn tlymed, ond hawdd oedd canfod ar wyneb Sami Ritshards na fc.irt tz ddim llynou atraus y llanc heb binsied go lewo hal«nf ac fo, Wat ti'n aeud"7 tfxrix, J vn wit. X1- 'WrtWw* 'rioed mor faatt y o:pK-du j aui» vl gap a'r gweddill t&medao ygnathti ifordd at y drwe, a phan a'i law ar y gliced, ebre fo, "0, ydw, syr, flisiwn i -— collwyd y gair ola gan swai y drws yn can. » Wel i chi, mi fu'r ymweliad anniagwnliadwu yn foddion i gyfeino'n meddylie ni at un gwrthruch neillduol, a hwnw oedd yr anwul Hwia Mon, enaid mawr yr hwn oedd wedi ehedeg era llawer dudd bellach i fad dieithrol yr ysbrydoedd. Ie, hawdd oedd treuho noson gyfan i 80n am (jail0i gan mor barod oedd hefoi hadgofion cynes. Dech- renes i trwu ddeudnad oedd o dim ond megus fel doe gien i Pan oeddwn_i yn Nghapel Sentars yn gwrando arno yn deagrifio y pysgod yn ohware yn y nant su n rhedeg trwu fro genedigol Gwilym Hiraethog, yn ei ddarlith ar y pregethwr, ysgri- fenwr a'r bardd mawr hwnw. Yr oedd hynu cin iddo sefydin yma yn wnidog. Yna desgrifiais ef ar ddiwedd cyrnod ei weinidogaeth yn dod i'm cyfarfod ar Ffordd Gorwen, a'r addfwun Dewi Ogwen, y tro diwedda y ba yn y Llan, yn ei wendid mawr a'i bwnsa ar ei fraich chwith, ac fel yr oeddent yn eu bod mewn agwrs ddwfn, i Hwfa fy ngbanfod l a gneud fifys mawr. Yr oedd yn rhaid ca 1 lntrodiwoio y gwr duwiol i mi, er mod i yn ei nabod yn y pwlpud ers blynyddoedd lawer, fel pe bawn i Frenhines Sheba! Un felne oedd H wb, wnddoch, un yn prieio y person oddi- mewn oedd 0 ac nid yr allanolion. <. Yr oedd yn neillduol o dyner guda rhai yn dechre pregethu, bere Wil Jôns (ac mi ddyle fo wbod, achos Sentar ydi o), ac yn garedig iawn wrthun nhw hefad tnewn ffordd arianol pan yr oedd o vn antMth ei nerth a'i boblogrwudd. Fase raid i Nyil ddim deud hynu chwaith, achos dyna oedd ei natur o, ac fedre fo ddim peidio bod fellu. "Ac i lustretlo byou i chi mi ddeuda i hanesun bach, eba Wil. "Yr oedd gethwr ienano newndd ga'l ei sefyu u ar eglwus Abergele, a bore'r Sul can lynol pan aeth i'r pwlpud, ac ynte wedi bod yn rhu brysur yn ystod yr wsnos i barotoi ei bregeth yn iawn, pwo weiai yn nghanol y gynulleidfa ond Hwfa Mod. Wei, mi ath yn Jeniwari yn y fan ar y llanc, mi ath cuu wuned a'r eira, ac yna mi ath yn Jeriwsalem poni (chwedl Tom Dymplen) arno, fedre fo symud feg, nes ca'l ei wunt ato. Yna anfonodd genadwri ar ffurf diacon at Hwfa i ofun iddo ef bregetha. Aped Hwfa oedd, ei fod wedi dod o Lundain lrwlad i ga'l gorphwys, ac ei fod yn bwriadu ei gymrud hefud. Ar derfun y gwas- aneth, y mae Hwfa yn prysuro i loDgyfarch y pregethwr, ac medde, Da iawn, y machgen i, gwnaethoch yn wir dda,' ac meddai yn ddistaw bach, rhyngoch chi a mine, mae angeu ilyfre ar bregethwr ifano i'w ddal i fynu i bregethu fel yna -a dyna sofren felen yn pasio yn slei bach o law Hwfa i law y gwnidog. Dydiithona ddim ond un eagraifrb, cohwch chi, bere Wil. 'Roedd yn rhaid i Cadi adrodd rhw atori go smala oedd wedi ticlo ffansi Athnes, a Ayma hi. Gtinxr pawb sudd yn rhiwua fod y diwedd t'r Arch. dderwudd yn meddn ar lais dihafal. Pan yn ei lawn nerth, gallsai siarad ar iselfane ei lais ao yna yn sydun daro dau nodun yo: y op a diegyn Y" ei ol ir gwaelod heb ymdrech o gwbwl. Uu ht., tlVIl- yddoedd yn ol, mi ddoth trwp ar ol rr#p n Giaf«n- tris yn perthuni r Regelarstrwu y dyffr vo, gan ros nason yma, ac ya wir arhosodd un i f rw'. Su! Yr oeddsri nhw yn biletio yn y tafarn-, ac Miu nai o honunt yn y Talbot. Yr adeg hone, tua cvc .uiad ei weinidogaeth ys; y Llan. hvdde Tlwfs yn ensio dosuBgo hsleth i w ddiad u Yt- ae yn ei oadw yno ya fyaach ..■ h01 "a"ler awr wedi deuddeg or gluch O åaj'dr dadd y Sol hwnw, a r dyniob Ytl tor ei uefEylai ya y stable, dyma llais Hwfa yu aydn yn deohre picio i'r. top, a dyma r dymoa yn "hu^hr i drawsie el giludd i r strat i weled pwa v >r feiddit.,Ar a > rtha panwig ar r 8ul m •. «w mm g ;.401 a Chymru. Ac yr oedd yn rhaid cael hordd go drom i ddyrnu y gwirionedd i'w pene mai llais y pre- gethwr huawdyl oeddynt wedi glywed ac nid neb arall. Rhoes ine un arall i mewn i ddangos ei sel o dros yr orsedd, nid Gorsedd Prydain sudd a wnel- wuf a hi 'rwan, er fod iddo fawr sel dros hono, ond Gorsedd y Beirdd. Wel i chi, berwn i, 'iydech chi i gid yn cofio'r adeg y torodd y Proffeawr Morus Jons allan fel dun gwullt i ymfflamychu yn erbun yr orsedd ao y ceisiodd osod ei drosol o tanodd gan feddwl dymchwelud y sefydliad anwul ac henafol drcs ben hefud ? Yr oadd gynun nhw rhiw friw- shin o adgof am y fath ddryehioleth o ddrychineb. Mi es ine yn mlaen ar ol deall. Un o'r dyddie drwg, tywull hynu, mi ddoth Hwfa i edruch am danaf, fel y bydde'i arfer, ond fod golwg prudd- glwufus iawn arno, ac yn naturiol ddigon trodd yr ymddiddan ar bwnc y dudd i ni, sef ymyriad Morus Jons a sefydliad na wudde fo ond y nesa peth i ddim am dano. Wrth ymadel, medde'r Arehdder- wudd poblogedd i'm cysuro i (ae i'w gysuro ei hun hefud mae'a ddiama yn fy nghysgod), "Hidiwch mo hono, Jini, mae rhwbeth yn ngholl ar Moras Jons (gan daro ei fus yr un prud ar ei dalcen) 'rwu'n ei nabod o ac yn gwubod am dano reit dda." Yr wsnos chrefn dyma'r anwul Lyfrbruf yn galw, fel y gwnai bob tro bron y dena i'r Llan. Welsoch chi Hwfa yn ddiweddar ?" oedd ei ofyn- iad yn y man tra y rhedai gwen chwareus dros ei wuneb. Adroddes ine yr uchod wrtho. Mi roth y fath eosploshion o chwerthiniad nes y ces i fraw. Fel rheol yn ei dyble y budd pobol yn chwerthin wrth fodd eu calen, a. dase Llyfrbruf wedi gneud fellu fass fo ddim wedi'm brawychu gimint. Ond steil hollol wahanol oedd gyno fo—torsythu ac yna plygu yr ochor arall nes y bydde ei gefn yn fwa, dyna ei ddull o pan y bydde galw am hynu. Ar ol hel ei hun at ei giludd chrefn, dyma fynte yn dechre ar ei stori. Yn 'Steddfod Gaernarfon (neu Fangor, dydw i ddim yn sicir erbun hun prun), pan yr oedd yr orsedd yn ei llawn bri a'i gogoniant, a'r Archdderwudd digymar ar y maen llog, pwu safai gerllaw, fraech yn mraech, ond y Proff eawr a Wiliam Jons, ac meddai Moi wrth y llall, Turd oddi yma, o olwg ac o swn rhw ffwlbri paganedd fel hun, dath di," a dyna'r ddau yn troi ar eu sodle ao ymeth a hwu. "Chlywsoch chi mo hon, rwy'n siwr," ebr6 Athnes, am dano yn deehre drysa ers sta'lwm ?" Nag oedd neb wedi clywed y fath beth. Dyma'r stori, yn ol A Athnes, yn cors. Pan yn laslanc gartref yn Mon yn parotoi ar gyfer y weinidogeth, mi roth gimint o'i feddwi ar stydio nes y collodd o ei synwyre yn lan, o leia fellu y tybiodd ei deulu, a doedd dim i w wneud end mund hefo gytho fo i Ddin- bych. Rhag peri mwu o boen nag oedd raid iddo, gwnaed pob parotoadau er ei wneud yn gysurua, a phenderfynwud mai modrub iddo-an o'i ffeforeits oedd i fod yn gudymeth a fo ar y daith i Ddin- bych, i'r hwn le yr oeddynt wedi ei berswadio i fund am yehydig o holides a tshenj of êr. Daeth y dudd, a chyrhaeddasant yn ddiogel i Ddinbuch at amser te, a bwriadwud mund am dro tua'r Seilam bore dranoeth. Ar ol te aeth y fodrub i sgwenud gartre i'w hysbysu am eu diogelwch. Cymerodd Rolant fantes ar hynu i slipio allan, a'r eiliad y cafodd ar ddeall y ffordd i'r Seilam yno ag ef ar ei union. Dywedodd wrthun nhw fod ganddo beshiant go ryfedd i'w chau i fynu yno bore dranoth. Dyna cedd ei gwendid mwua hi, yr oedd yn dal i ddeud mai efe oedd wedi drysu, y beth wirion, ac nid hi. Yr oedd yn rhaid iddunt fod reit styrn wrthi a'i symud mar fuan ag yr oedd modd nea mi gaent drafferth hefo hi. 'Aeth H wfa yn ei ol i'w lodjin reittalog. Bore dranoeth a ddaetb, ao ar ol brec- west, ebe'r fodrub, Dowch, Rolaofc bacb, mi awn ni allan am dipin o dro, i anadlu cbydig ar yr awur iaeh yma, yn tc 7" Methodd Rolaat yn lan a rbwustro ambell i ddeugrun ddilun y naill y llall i lawr ei roddie. a nhau sylwodd y fodrub, gofyn- afr ddswiv.;3a ^au arno, >T=.g>s, ui.i 7 ac fedre fo ddim eglaro beth. Siwrne go brudd- aidd oedd hono o'r tu i'r Seilam i'r diao. Pan y cawsant fynediad i mewn i un o ystafelloedd y cyntedd, Dyma hi," bere Hwfa wrth yr atendants, aidd oedd hono o'r tu i'r Seilam i'r diao. Pan y cawsant fynediad i mewn i un o ystafelloedd y cyntedd, Dyma hi," bere Hwfa wrth yr atendants, a nhwthe ar unweth yn cymerud ei gofal hi. n Ond y f8 su wedi dryau i" ebre hithe. Ie siwr, ryden ni'n gwbod yr banes reit dda," bere nhwthe. Mae hi yn protestio chrefn a chrefn ond i ddiben yn y bud. Y golwg ola gafodd Hwfa arni y tro hwn oedd yn ca'l ei bwndlo bei men ffors i ganol y gwallgofied. Yna fe ath allan, a dranoeth cyr- haeddodd gartre yn sêff and sownd, er syndod a braw nid bychan i'w berthnase. 'Roedd pawb o honom yn canmol y stori fel stori gampus, ond doedd neb yn ei chrcdu a Sami yn llawdrwm iawn ar Athnes am feiddio deud ei bod hi'n wir. "Gwir bob gair, °dd bynag, oedd geirie Athnes, '« achos mi ges i r hanes air am air o ene perthynas iddo yn Llunden pan roeddwn i yno yn gweini adeg gweimdogeth Hwfa yn Pfetar Ua, ac mi faswn i yntybioygwur perthynas iddo ei hanes yn well nag a wuddoch chi, ac mi ddeuda i i chi chwaneg hefud, y mae yn well gien i ei chredu hi na'ch credu ch'. Roeddem i yn gwel'd ei bod hi'n mund yn ryeshiwns, ac am hynu mi ddarum ddadgorphori y tu. Mi ath pawb adre reit jientil, hefud, cofiwch. Jini J6$s. Ion. XOfetl, 1966. 4>
NEfF BOOKS, LITERATURE, Etc.
NEfF BOOKS, LITERATURE, Etc. THE Molassine Monthly,—We have received the January number of this interesting monthly, publish- ed to bring more prominently to the notice of the public the valuable food-stuff from which it takes its name, and we find it "cram full" of information calcul- ated to be of the utmost value to farmers. There are one or two articles of outstanding importance in the issue. One is the continuation of a series on Manu- rial Value and another on the Comparison of Peat Moss and Straw as Litter." Contributions of this kind give strength and backbone to a publication that issued at the popular price of one penny, should be read with advantage by farmers everywhere. It is published by the Molassine Coy., Ltd., 36, Mark-lane, London, E.C.
Advertising
£ u Good for |plj the Childretil Cheapest Purest. ^0? A PILOT TO HEALTH. A beverage that imparts mental and bodily vigour, and is comparatively easy of digestion. may be described as a pilot to health." Such a beverage is Cadbury's cocoa. It is "staying and bracing," and as it stands by you longer than any other beverage-it is a good "emergency meal." Cadbury's cocoa contains in a remarkable degrte those natural elements of sustenance which give the system endurance and hardihood," and impart good health and bodily vigour. (-'oeo,t is strongest C.cibtir),'s is the Standard of highest purity," vide the Lancet. Cadbury's cocoa is therefore strongest. It makes l the most dainty and digestible beverage, and is i "thenicestcocoa,"
CORWEN BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
CORWEN BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The monthly meeting of the Corwen Beard of Guardians was held at the Workhouse, Corwen, on Friday last Mr. Joseph Nanson occupied the chair and there were also present,: Mr. H. Rees, Mr. W. E. Williams, Mr. Owen Evans, Mr. E. p, Jones, Mr. Hugh Jones, Mr. S. Davies, Mr. S. Roberts, Mr. H. Hughes, Mr. D. W. Roberts, Mr. R. R. Roberts, Mr. R. Jones with the clerk (Mr. John Evans.) FINANCIAL AND STATISTICS. The number in the house was reported by the master (Mr. Williams) to be 74 compared with 68 in the corresponding period of last year. The number of vagrants relieved was 69 compared with 108 in the corresponding period of last year, a de- crease of 39. The balance due by treasurer was re- ported to be £ 1783 17s. lid.; and chtques were requiradfor something like £3,000, GIFTS. The Master reported that the Hon. C. H. and Mrs. Wynn had treatéd the children from the Workhouse to a splendid tea at RÚ£ on January 10th. The tea was followed by a magic lantern entertainment the children being most hospitably entertained, ana conveyed by waggonette to and from the mansion- They enjoyed themseives most thoroughly. lIe also reported that Mr. E. O. V. Lloyd (Rhaggatt) had given £ 1 Is. Od., to be spent for the benefit of the inmates at the Christmas season also that Mrs. Wayne had presented a scrap book to the children in the House.-The Chairm-in said this was a most pleasurable report it was indeed gratifying to find gentlemen like the Hon. C. H. Wynn, Mr* Lloyd and othars displaying this kindly interest 111 the children at the Workhouse. He moved that a vote of thanks be accorded to them for their generosity. This was seconded and carried new eon. There was no other business of public interest. +
DENBIGHSHIRE STANDING JOINT…
DENBIGHSHIRE STANDING JOINT COMMITTEE. A meeting was held at Denbigh on Friday, w^.e^ Mr. Simon Jones presided, and there was a'8 present: Sir R. E. Egerton, Colonel MesbaPl, Colonel Saxon Gregson Ellis, Colonel T. A. Wyn° Edwards, Captain Cole, the Rev. E. Roberts, Mess? » H. 0room-Johnson, Jelf Petit, Christmas Gomer Roberts, R. Ellis, Boaz Jenes, G. H. Dento> W. D. W. Griffith, O. Isgoed Jones, John J. Wilcoxon and James Darlington, with Mr. Evans, clerk of the peace, and Major Leadbettf chief constable. LLANGOLLEN MORTUARY. Considerable discussion took place with rega'" a proposed public mortuary for Llangollen.—It* 91, explained that the late Dr. W. C. Fenwick left, to the treasurer of the Llangollen Cottage Hosjji for the purpose of building a mortuary. trustees, with the full approval of the mansgillg committee, subj«ct to to the censent of the Chart y Commissioners, BOW offered tbe £ 200 to the P° Committee for the erection of a mortuary UPO" site contiguous to the County Buildings- objection being raised to the above transfer money, the Committee adopted the recommenda of the Sub-Committee to obtain the consent ol Home Office to convey a pieee of land of 85 ^aIf0g free, or at a purely nominal sum, te the erecting a mortuary thereon, provided the bui were erected and-maintained by the Urban D1S Council without cost to the county, but under i control of the police. CHIEF CONSTABLE'S REPORT.- CRIME DECREASING-. >h& The Chief Constable reported that during quarter 56 indictable offences were commit against 52 last year. The number of non-indicta offences determined summarily was 448 against last year. Ifi his annual report the Chief Consta mentioned that eighteen publicans and oeer- i eopott: a«roir|Bf, 8.O'i 11. convicted as against 22 and 10 last year. » g hundred and ninety-seven persons were charg with drunkenness as against 1,101 last y«al"- THE POLICE AXD SCHOOL ATTEXDAkCl. The following resolution passed by the Un J Council members of the Denbighshire pf.ord' Committee was next considered That i ance with the recommendation of the Att and General Purposes Committee, m cas. £ ^1 prosecution for non-attendance after the ,.g stage of applying for a summons, and supp tbe information on the hearing, all tne required to be taken by the police, a.D Tb0 Chief Constable be instructed accordingly. ja„ Clerk, in reply to Mr. Darlington, said the r tion really meant that in all cases the police s collect the fines, etc.—Mr. Christmas that the resolution be adopted —Mr. Gomer it & seconded the motion.—The Chief Constable sa police in the county did not collect any fineS> ,jfle had never done so. He thought the less the P interfered with education the better. (Hear tr# He did not thiuk the police had time for the duties suggested, and he knew no police where this work was dane.-After further dISCIlSS the motion was put and lost.
3rt tfftemonam,
3rt tfftemonam, MB. DA VID JONES. riavid We regret to record the death of Mr. Jones, printer, Cefn (formerly of Rhosyo30 which took place at noon on Sunday, suddenly. Mr. Jones, who was 62 years of was much respected by a large circle of frlen f He was one of the oldest members and deacons the Gorpbwysfa Welsh Wesleyan Church, Ceä; having beel) connected with it for forty years. I elf was a laithful Sunday School teacher and c leader, and had filled practically every office in church and Sunday School. He was a advocate of total abstinence. He leaves a wi and five children. The funeral took place Wednesday at Trefynant Cemetery.
Family Notices
Mctbs, /s&arriaaea anD Peat a »♦ BIRTHS. Jan. 14th, the wife of Mr. Richard Price, 111 lane, Denbigh, of a son. MARRIAGES. ft,0 Jan. 9th, at Gerlan C.M. Chapel, Bethesda, by 1 Rev. John Owen, B.A., Ffestiniog, and the -W Ezra Jones, Prestatyn, the Rev. John Prito.na M.A., B.D., Cesarea (formerly of Prestatyn), to lVItS Annie Williams, Bodffordd House, Bethesda. It EAT U.S. er, Jan. 13th, aged 59, Mr. John Edwards, bncklaYatø 13, Ruabon-road, Wrexhara, eldest eon of the late Mrs. Sarah Edwards, 31, Hail-street, LlangO" Funeral took place at the Borough Cemetery Wednesday, Canon Fletcher officiating. The mourn included all the near relatives. T Jan. 14th, aged 68, Mary, widow of Mr. W. A. f bookseller, &c., Vale-street, Denbigh. r Jan. 15th, aged 72, Mrs. Margaret Tudor, Tre'on Jan. ISth, aged 77, Jane, wife of Mr. Jonat Williams, Waterfall-street, Llanrliaiadt. h" Jan 13th, aged 45, Mr. Wiiloughby Jones vvüoUg by, Glentworth, Morda, Oswestry.