The North Wales Weekly News

LLANDUDNO. THE MAY QUEEN.-O,n Saturday afternoon the election of the young girl to be crowned as Queen of the May at Llandudno took place in the Llamdudno Pier Pavilion. The electoral body comprised six boys and six girls from each of the schools of the town, and their choice fell upon Miss Esme Chandler, aged 11, a pupil of the Craigydon Council School. This was the fourth election carried out in this manner, and it is umeresting to note that each year a differeinit school has had the honour of providing a May Queen from its pupils. In the first year a girl from the Church Walks Church School was selected, then one from the Dyffryn-road Coun- cil School, and then one from the Lloyd-street Council School. There will be the usual features in connection: with the Llandudno Festival, and in connection with the sports in the recreation ground after the crowning cere- mony a novel form of horse race will take place. Instead of handicapping the horses by weaght, they will be handicapped by height. Horses 0If 15 hands or over will start from scratch on the two-mile course, and for every two inches below 15 hands the other animals may be they will get a furlong start. CARD PLAYING ON THE WEST SHORE. -At Monday's Police Court before Mr. Knee- shaw and other Magistrates, five young Lads named R. O. Evans, Robert Stallard, Ellis Davies, Albert Roberts and Joseph Foulkes ranging in age from 16 to 18 years, were charged with gaming on the West Shore by playing t: banker" on the latb. March. All the lads pleaded guilty. The Deputy-Chief Comsitajble tJold the Magistrates that they had numerous complaints about card playing for money, and especially so on Sunday. They were a source of great annoyance to the golfers. He hoped this would be a warniiig to the great number of Llandudno boys who did this kind of thing. The Chairman severely admonished the defend- ants for their conduct, and told them to warn other La-ds of the consequences if they were brought up. The defendants would be let off on payment of costs by each of them. THEFT OF NEWS PAPE RS.-Drink was the cause of a young man, 25 years of age, named James Davies, of Baron Hill, Pydew, appear- ing before the Llandudno magistrates on Man- day on a charge of stealing three local news- papers from outside the shop of Mr. Thompson, Lower Mostyn-street. P.C. Stephen Evans gave evidence of being on the other side of the road, and he noticed the defendant pick up three newspapers from the stall outside Mr. Thomp- son's shop, put them in his pocket, and walk away. He followed him and brought him back to the shop and charged him with theft, and he replied I did not steal them iruentionally. I was going to pay for them." Defendant pleaded guilty, remarking that he was heavy in drink at the time, and this was corroborated by the police. The magistrates decided to bind the prisoner over for six months under the First Offenders' Act, and ordered him to pay the costs. DRUNKENNESS.—At the Llandudno Police Court, on Mojiday, David Wynne, Back Caro- line-street, was fined 5 s. and costs for beiing drunk and disorderly, and Richard Griffiths, Augusta-sitreet, was ordered to pay 2s. 6d. and costs for being drunk in charge off a horse and carriage. FUTURE PUNISHMEN-T.The series of sertmons by the Rev. William Phillips, M.A., (co-pastor with the Rev. C. T. Astley, M.A), of the English Presbyterian Church, are caus- ing much stir in religious circles. On Sunday evening, at the above church, he preached a sermon to young people upon the question of Future Punishment." The attendance was large, and the sermon was the theme of much discussion. BOWLING CLUB.—On Friday the bowling season will be inaugurated at the choice ground in the Recreation. Ground off Gloddaeth-street, at two o'clock. Mr. J. H. S. Stevens, school. masiter at the Bodafon Schools, is the hon sec., and a prosperous and enjoyable season is an- ticipated. GOOD FRIDAY FOOTBALL-A match has been arranged for Good Friday afternoon be. tween the Llandudno Amateurs and Corinth- ians. This is an attraction that is sure to be popular, for the Corinthians have in their ranks one or two stars of bygone days mixed with up-to-date young talent. The Corinthians are holders of the Duncan Cup, and are in the final for it this season. THE ANDRES.—The Town Hall was well filled on Saturday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andre paid a return visit with their com- pany of clever artistes. The Dream Visions" of Mrs. Andre were as mystifying as ever. BOY SCOUTS' CONCERT.—On Tuesday evening a concert was given by the ist Llan- dndtno troop of Baden Powell Scouts in the Christ Church Schoolroom. The event was an enjoyable one, and afforded much pleasure and amusement. The proceeds were in aid of the equiqmenit for camps. RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION.—A meeting of the local Ratepayers Association was held on Monday evening at the Town Hall, when several matters of local interest were discussed, includ- ing the forthcoming Urban District Council election. EASTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE.—To-day (Thursday) the first trip of the Liverpool and North Wales Steamship Company will be made from Liverpool to this town, and thence on to the Menai Straits. Splendid arrangements have been made for a series of sailings each day until Tuesday by the fine service of steamers of the Company. Given fine weather, they will doubt- Less convey thousands of holiday seekers to North Wales. The regular sailings commence on May nth. Mr. Arthur Parton is chief agent, from whom all information may be had at the Pier gates. ROLLER SKATING.—On the application of Mr. E. E. Bone, the magistrates at the Police Court, on Monday, decided to allow the Hippodrome to open at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. on Good Friday for roller skating. The Deputy Chief Constable said they found no fault when it was open, last year. BAPTISING AT THE TABERNACLE.— The second of a series of baptismal services was held on Sunday evening at the Tabernacle Welsh Baptist Church, Llewelyn-street. The iservice was a most impressive one, and about a dozen young persons were immersed. The officialtiing- minister was the Rev. J. Bryn Davies, co-pastor with Rev. David Davies. There were fourteen young people members of the Church Sunday School baptized, and the ceremony was a niost impressive one. The Rev. J. Bryn Davies, who officiated, preached an eloquent sermon upon the occasion. URBAN COUNCIL ELECTION.—The nominations of candidates for the Urban Dis- trict Council took place on Thursday last. In the Western division the following were nomi- nated Messrs. J. Roger Dawson, Hugh Hughes, William Henry Jones, F. J. Sarson and Thomas Wynne. Messrs. Dawson, Hughes' and Wynne, how- have withdrawn with the result that the retiring members have been re-elected. There were three nicxminations for itwo (seats an the Cenitral Ward, they being Messrs. David Davies, James McMaster, and William Ellis Jones. The latter withdrew, thus avoiding a contest. In the Eastern Ward, how- ever, there will be an election. The following three have been nominated for the two seats Messrs. T. W. Griffith and Pierce Jones (retiring members), and Albert Ernest Vollam, Post Office, Queen's-road. The election will take place on the 2nd of April. LICENSING.—Mr. E. E. Bone applied for the approval of the Llandudno magisrtrates, on Monday, of pLans of alterations to be effected at the Criterion Restaurant, in Mostyn-street. The present bar was in the interior, and persons using the restaurant part had to go through the bar The Deputy Chief Constable, in reply to the Bench, said it would be a decided improve- ment, because in going to the dining-room people had to pass the old bar. The new bar would be practically out of sight. The plans were approved of.

LLANRWST. PREACHERS.—The followmg will be the preachers for next Sunday Zion (C.M.): Rev. Robert Thomas, Talsarnau. Scotland Street ^c.iYl) Kev. Evan Davies, Tretriw. HOreb (W.); Annual Preaching Mectiiig-xev. Thomas Hughes. ubL. James' (W.) (Eng.): Rev. W. Mellor, Conway. tabernacle (C.): Kev. \V. ii. Jones (Penllyn;. Ebenezer (C.) (Mission): Sunday school. Aiission Services. renuel (b.): Kev. H. Bryn Vavies, Liandudno. Hreton Mission: Holy Communion, S.30 a.m.; Parochial Mass. II a.m. Welsh Devotions, 6.30 p.m. v. ivi. l rebaol, O.M.l. SEEDS.-A choice selection of vegetable and Flower Seeds.—E. Owen, Seedsman, Bridge- street, Llanrwst. 369 CHISHOLM, FLORIST, LLANRWST.— W reaths, Crosses, made of choice white flowers at the shortest notice, from 5s. 6d. tG;62 2s. od. 452 GUARDIANS. The retiring Guardians: Messrs. John Berry, G. Jones, Edward Mills, and John liliams have been re-elected. Mr. Hugh Roberts did not seek re-election, and Mr. E. i'. Hughes will fill the vacancy. URBAN COUNCIL ELI.CTIO,-N.-Thexe are this year four retiring members, namely, Messrs. William Hughes, D. J. VYilliams, H. J. Watling and Griffith Jones, each of whom seeks re-election. The nominations, in addition to the above, include Messrs. F. A. Charlton, J. E. Humphreys and Hugh Roberts. The' last nained has withdrawn, leaving six candidates for four seats. RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.—On Tues- day, the Rev. H. Rawson, Williams presiding. A letter was read from the District Auditor ex- pressing his satisfaction at the way in which the books of the Union, the Geirionydd and Rural District Councils, were kept, which reflected the greatest credit on the Clerk. The Chair- man and members expressed their pleasure at the way in which the Clerk did his work. THE R. R. OWEN MEMORIAL FUND.— The fund was closed on Tuesday, and accord- ing to a resolution passed at by the Committee, the Chairman, Mr. John Roberts, J.P., and the Hon. Sec., Mr. Maurice Williams, called upon Mrs. Owen, and handed over to her a cheque of foi. Mrs. Owen expressed her deep gratitude to all the subscribers and to the secretary for his labour. A SEA VOYAGE.—Mr. J. E. Humphreys leaves to-day (Thursday) for a long sea voyage, which will occupy a few weeks. We truest that he will benefit by the change. GUARDIANS ELECTION.—The four retir- ing Guardians will be returned unopposed, namely, the Rev. H. Rawson Williams, Messrs. John Davies, Edward Edwards, and David Lewis. ROAD NIOTOR.-On, Monday afternoon a well attended meeting of delegates from the various local Councils assembled, at Talybont School for the purpose of further discussing the desirability of approaching the Railway Co. to run a motor 'bus from Conway to Llanirwst on the Carnaxvonsh-ire-eide. Mr. H. J. W. Watling was unanimously elected to the chair. After some discussion, a strong committee con- sisting of delegates. from the various districts was elected to interview Mr. Warner on the subject. FUNERAL.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Walters, George-street, took place on Friday. at St. Mary's Churchyard. The service was conducted by the Rector, Rev. John Morgan. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.- The last meeting of the session was held on Wed- nesday evening, when the officers for next ses- sion were elected Mr. R. Thomas, Wern, as Secretary, and Mr. Walter Roberts, N. & S. W. Bank, Treasurer. The annual dinner takes place this (Wednesday) evening, at the King's Head Caie. ° FOOTBALL.—A match between the National School boys and Bettws-y-Coed resulted in a victory for the Nationals by 5 goals to 1, and a game between the Old Boys and the present County School team ended in a draw of one goal each. The referee for the former was Mr. Thomas, and for the latter Mr. J. Kershaw. TABERNACLE LITERARY SOCIETY.-A supper and entertainment was held at the Tabernacle Schoolroom on Friday evening, under the auspices of the literary society. The supper was provided by the married male mem- bers of the society. Mr. Enos Williams pre- sided at the concert, and Mrs. Wynne and Mr. A. Morley Jones acted as accompanists. Solos and duets were rendered bv Messrs. Lewis M. Hughes, R. O. Ellis, A. Jones, and E. T. Hughes, Mrs. J. O. Jones, Miss Hannah Mary Hughes. Mr. R. O. Ellis's quartette party, and the church mixed choir, under the conductorship of Mr. John Lloyd. Miss Kate Roberts recited very effectively. ZION LITERARY SOCIETY.—The close of the session was on Thursday evening marked by a tea and social evening, when a large number gathered to enjoy the good things provided by the gentlemen members oi the society. The tables were in charge of Miss Williams. Waterloo House; Miss Jones, Countv School; Miss Wil- liams, Station House Miss Edith Jones, Ty'ny- caeau; M.ss Evans, George-street, and Miss Evans, Vale View. Vocal items of an interest- ing nature were contributed. Mr. T. Tudoi Wil- iiams presided. The following singers took part :-Miss Daisy Owen, Miss Gwyneth Ro- berts (Eagles Hotel), Mr. David Ellis, and Mr. Dennis Rogers Jones. A highly amusing com petition was the duett contest, from which Messrs. Messrs. William Morris and C. O. jones emerged victorious. The committee were successful in retaining, as adjudicators, the two well-known vocalists, Messrs. R. G. Owen and A. T. Hughes. Their remarks on the singers' efforts were en- thusiastically received, and proved a happy re- lief from the everyday rut into which many ad- judicators fall, and we trust that their appear- ance in a similar capacity in the district will again be secured. Addresses were delivered by the Revs. William Thomas and T. C. Roberts. The accompanist was Mrs. Roberts, Cartrefle.

EIDDA. GUARDIANS.—Mr. David Jones, Pen ant, the retiring member, has been returned unopposed.

Well! What a charming addition!" is the pleasant remark of all the Ladies who have visited our NEW BLOUSE SHOWROOM AND FITTING ROOM. W. S. Williams & Sons, LLANDUDNO, Heartily invite you to call and inspect their latest venture, where, in addition to Blouses, a Private Show will be made of their BEST & EXCLUSIVE MILLINERS.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. For Perfect Fitting and Natural looking Arti- ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Ty'n-y-Hordd, Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay. Visits Mr. Tones, Chemist, every Thursday, 2.30 to 4.30. High class work at the most moderate charge. 169 RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION DINNER.— The second annual dinner in connection, with the Llandudno Junction Ratepayers' Association was held at the Station Hotel on Friday even- ing, when Mr. George Edwards, Chairman; off the Association, presided over a numerous attendance. The catering of Mrs. Roberts, the popular hostess, was in her usual good style. The Chairman proposed the loyal toasts, and lr. D. Barraclough proposed the Navy, Army, &c. and MT. Robert Moore responded. The toast of The Bishop, Clergy, and Minis- ters of all denominations was given by Mr. David Jones, Berwyn House, and responded to by Mr. McKinlay Davies. Mr. D. Clwyd Griffith proposed The Ratepayers' Association," and Mr. Henry Nevitt proposed The Town and Trade," and the following responded Messrs. Peter Gray, F. Butterworth, and J. H. IrLam. Mr. McKinlay Davies proposed the Chairman, and Mr. W. Evans "'lhe Hostess," to which Mrs. Roberts gracefully responded. Musical items were given by Messrs. Tom Smith, McKinlay Davies, J. Stott and J. H. Mapley. A bijou orchestra also, contributed to the pleasure of the evening, which everyone enjoyed. SATURDAY'S CUP-TIE.—The fact that the Llandudio Junction Locos. won at Chester on Saturday places them in the semi-final for the London and North- estern Railway Company's Temperance Shield, and: the Locos. now meet Northampton on Saturday on the Woodland Park Ground, where an exciting match is sure to be seen.

EGLWYSBACH. ELECTION.—For the two seats on the Board of Guardians, there are six candidates, namely, Messrs. Robert Williams, Edward Jones, David Owen, Evan Roberts, A. G. Preen,, and R. O. Williams. Nix. Robert Williams is the retiring member. M EDDING.—-Last Wednesday, at the Wes- ieyan chapel, Mr. Evan Jones, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Penrhyn, was united in holy matrimony with Miss Jennie Davies, second daughter of Mr. William Davies, Gyfylog Farm. Mr. R. E. Hughes, dan, acted as best in an, whilst the bride's sister, Miss Annie Davies, was the bridesmaid. The rites were performed by the Rev. Gwilym Ro- berts, pastor of' Ebenezer.

TRETRIW. PARISH -COUNCIL.—The following have withdrawn from the contest in the Parish Coun- cil election: -Messrs. R. H. Williams, Robert Roberts, Bron Derw, and R. T. Ellis, The Shop. GUARDIANS.—For two seajts on the Board of Guardians there are three nominations, namely, the Rev. Henry Jones, Messrs. R. T. Ellis and William Owen McGaul. The two first named are the retiring members.

LLANGERNYW. ET,ECTIO.NL.-There are three nominations (for two seats on the Board of Guardians, name- ly, Messrs. William Williams, David Jones, and H. Jones IZobexts.

MAENAN. GUARDIANS. Mr. D. G. Jones, Rhiwdafna, has been returned unopposed on the Board of Guardians.

DOLWYDDELEN. ELECTION.—To serve on the Board of Guardians and Geirionydd District Council, the following have been nominated -Messrs. 'Wil- liam Evans, Owen Evans Parry, T. T. Roberts, and the Rev. J. Llewellyn Richards.

GWYTHERIN. ELECTION.—Mr. John Owens, Canycoed, is the new Guardian.

LLANRHYCHWYN. RETIREMENT OF AN OLD GUARDIAN.— By the retirement from public life of the Rev. John Gower, the Llanrwst Union will lose its oldest Guardian and representative on the Geir- ionydd District Council. His successor will be his nephew, II. Llew. G. Jones.

Congl yr Awen. I ENID FRANCIS, Geneth fach Mr. R. W. Parry, Ysgolfeistr Llanbrynmair (gynt o Drefriw). Enid bach, eoaid bur-anwyl yw, Un o loew natur Megis rhosyn gwyn, heb gur Erwin, wiwgu a ymegyr. A gwenau y byd gwvnaf-ar ei hoes Ar ei hyd ddymunaf; A'i holl ddydd yn hirddydd haf A ddalio i'r dydd olaf. Rhostrytan. TRYFANYDD.

Talycafn Mart. EASTER SHOW AND SALE. Considerable activity centred at the Mart on Monday, on the occasion of the great annual Easter show and sale of fat stock. With their customary enterprise, Messrs. Robert & Rogers Jones oflered {,b in cash prizes to be competed for by supporters of the Talycafn sales, and sel- dom perhaps, if ever, have the judges found so great a difficulty in deciding their awards. Es- pecially was this the case with the yearlings, a class that showed excellent quality throughout. There were other departments in the spacious yard which reflected the greatest credit on the breeders, notably the crossbred Easter lambs which were good in point of size and quality' The collection of calves and porket pigs were of the highest possible standard, one of the former realising £ 7. To return to the fat cattle section, mention should be made of the grand beast ex- hibited by Mr. Price Hughes, Glasfryn, Glan Conway, a bull which turned the scale at 18 cwt., and realised {2.1. With an exhibition of such quality, it is "little wonder that buyers attend, not only from the Coast and inland towns of North Wales, but from the middle of Lancashire, the Potteries, and other centres, a positive proof that the Talycafn Mart is favourably looked upon by both English and Welsh butchers. The judges on Monday were:—Cattle: Mr. William Jones, The Hand, Llanrwst, and Mr. John Jones, of Messrs. Robert Jones & Son, Portdinorwic. Sheep, calves, and pigs: Mr. J. M. Roberts, Trefnant, and Mr. Moses Jones, Llanfairfechan. The following were the prize winners, with prices obtained Best butcher's bullock, over two years old I and 2, William Davies. Baclaw, /23 15s. and £ 21 10s. 3, David Jones, Ty Du, ^21. Best butcher's heifer, over two years: 1, John Ro- berts, Ty Ucha', £18 17s. 6d.; 2, J. H. Owen, Groesffordd, ^15 5s. Best butcher's bullock, not showing more than two broad teeth: 1, R. F. Williams, Garth, Talycafn, £ 22 10s. 2, Thomas Owen, Plas Ucha', Conway. ^18 5s. Best butcher's heifer, not showing more than two broad teeth: 1, T. G. Jones, Tanyberllan, Conway, £ 17 12s. 6d. 2, William Jones, Bryn Tudur, Conway, ^14 12s. 6d. Best butcher's cow 1, W. R. Williams, Plas Isa', Glan Con- way, ^22 10s. 2, W. A. Coates, Ty'ntwll, Glan Conway, ^19. Best butcher's bul, 1. William Davies, Baclaw, £ 21 10s. 2, Price Hughes, Glasfryn, Glan Conway, £ 27. Best ten fat Welsh wethers: 1, John Hughes, Topan, Eg- lwysbach, 34s. 9d. 2, John Roberts, Ty Ucha', 35s. Best ten fat yearling wethers of any breed Richard Jones, Talybont Farm, 31s. Best three fat Easter lambs of any breed other than Welsh I, R. E. Birch, Bryn Euryn, Colwyn Bay, 37s. 6d. 2, Hugh Roberts & Son, Llandudno, 39s. 6d. Best three fat crossbred Easter lambs 1, J. H. Owen, Groesffordd, 45s. 2, G. O. Jones, Merch- lyn, 39s. Best three fat Welsh Easter lambs 1, Owen Owens, Fron, 37s. 2, W. R. Williams. 38s. Best four fat porkers not exceeding 120lbs. live weight: 1, Mrs. Williams Nantycerrig Isa', Eglwysbach, £ 2 4s. Best two fat pigs of any weight 1 .William Davies, Baclaw, £ 5 7s. 2, D. Cunningham, Upton Lodge, £ 4. Best fat calf: 1. Coed Coch Trustees, £ 6 12s. 6d. 2. J. W Edwards, Coed Mawr. in.

Topan Bach, Glan Conway. To the Editor of The Weekly Nexvs. cir,-In your issue of March 11th, 1910, the fo!lowing is reported :— Topan Bach.—At the meeting of the Rural District Council on Friday, the High- way Surveyor again reported that the pond (( caused by the floods in a field abutting Topan Bach still remained, and although the landowner, Mr. Jones Mortimer, had been informed of it, nothing had been done. The Clerk stated that if anything happened the liability would be upon the landowner." Would you very kindly allow me to correct this. In January last, owing to the smallness of the culvert under the road at Topan Bach, or because of an obstruction in the culvert, the water was unable to go through it, consequently it went over the road, and washed away five yards of Mr. Jones Mortimer's fence at the other side. The road is none the worse. The Rural District Council say there is no liability on Mr. Jones Mortimer or the Highway Authority to repair the damage. Mr. Jones Mortimer has, however, fenced off his land again. Had the culvert under the road been large enough, or had there been no obstruction in the culvert. no damage would have been done.—I am, &c., D. MAC. NICOLL.

GENUINE SALE, Starting March 26th, ———————— To Clear ————— HIGH CLASS BOUGHT STOCK from W. R. HANDS & Co., Colwyn Bay. Over 2,000 PAIRS of BOOTS and SHOES, all Kinds, Best Makes- Large Stock of "R," K," and "Lotus," etc., will be sold under cost. Soiled Goods Half Price. Note Address: (Late) W. R. Hands & Co., Conway Road, COLWYN BAY. Special allowance to Customers by Rail. a

Nodion Llywarch Hen Heb os, y mae Cyifiiewidfa Llafur y Llywodr- aeth yn gweithio ei ffordd. Bu'n foddion dwyn 20 xiv 1 o weiithwyr i' waith. Argoel gam pug am lwyddiant. !• el y sefydlo ei hun, y cyfiawmlhao ei sefydliad, fe lwydda'n fwy. Pan henieddidlio, a phan wreiddio fel sefydliad gwladol, fe golla ei sawr wieidyddol, ac fe anghctfia'r meistri pa blaid wleidyddol a'i sefydlodd. Anhawdd cysona hawl i weithio a rhyddid meistri i ddewis gweithwyr, ac a rhyddid gwedthwyr i didewis gwaith. Ond y mae'r gytfnewicLfa hon. yn. berffaith gyson a br-eintiau rhyddid y naill a'r Hall. Naw, a dim ond naw o fesurau a gyflwynodd Syr Charles M'Laren i'r Senedd i wella cyflwr Merched yr Ynys hon. Cenwch ferched, cenwch— Wele'r drydd yn gwawrio diraw, Amser hyfryd sydd gerllaw." lir cario'r chwareu ym mhelLach, onid dymunol fyddai i r enillwyr a chasglwyr y geiniog i luchio'r faneg i'r llawr, cau eu dyrnau, a llefain am eu hawliau. Purion peth fai gosod Mrs. Penystryd Jones yn y tresi, a'i gortodi i bcla. gwe'r copyn o gonglau'r tf, yn lie hela chwedlau yn nhai pobl erall. Poblyn byw yn eu perlleni eu huikain fydd yr oes nesaf, oes wynfydedig yr hen lanc. Pob un yn enill ei geiniog ei hun, a'r hwn a'i henillodd yn ei gwario hefyd. A neb yn "dvryn" ei geiniog dan gwynaw i roddi angen un rhwng naw." Ym M organ wg ymuna'r Ceidwadwyr a'r Rhyddfrydwyr i orchfygu'r ymgeisydd Sosial- aidd. Wele'n da-rogan yn troi'n ffaith, eto ni feddiyliasom unwaith mai yng Nghymru y cymerai hyny Ie gyntaf. A'r pleidiau'n ddarnau cyn hir, ac ymdoddant i'w gtilydd yn bleidiau newydd. Vmuua'r adran fwyaf coeth o blaid llaiur, yr aden RadicaLaidd o'r blaid Ryddfryd- ol, a'r Sosdaliaad, yn un blaid. Ymuna'r ddarin gymedrol o'r Ceidwadwyr a'r Rhyddfrydwyr a claw atynt y rhan fwyaf llariaidd o blaid Llaiur, yn un Blaid. Niid aiff y Ceidwadwyr drosodd oil, erys rhan o'r blaid i gadw dodrefn amser- oedd gogoniant eu hem blaid anwyl-a wylant wrth gotio Jerusalem, eu hen wlad fras a llon- ydd. Meiriol y mae cysylltiadau'r wlad, a phan oera i'w ffurf newydd, amhosibl meddwl y bydd fel y mae'n bresenol. Os daw'n etholiad ym mllen ychydiig amser, rhydd hono gyfedriad i'r afonydd diacknar a haws fydd gweled bryrliau'r dyfodol. I Iyga4- gwladwr, y mae ymddygiad Cyngor Dosibiarth Loruwy yn chwithig—y darol o flaen y oefyll yn de;g. Chwareu plant oedd ymchwiliad gan y Llywodraeth i'r cais am fenthyg arian, a hwythau ar haner adfeiladu'r Ysbyty yn Croes Ynyd. Beth pe bu.asari'r Llywodraeth yn gwrth- odr Y mae'r syniad am Ysbyty yn deg ond yn enw rheswrn, paham yr oedd yn rhaid wrth adeiiad yn werth /12,000 i gylch mor fychan, a horuo yn y diwedd yn ddim ond Ysbyty Clefydooi hemtus—<rhyw glefydau ddaw ym achlysurol. GwrthwyneDodd Glan Coruwy hyd at waed, a syndod na fuasai plwyfi eraill, megis Llanbedir, Caerhun, a LLangelymn, yn uno a hwynt. Bydd raid iddynt hwy dalu eu rhan o'r gost fawr hon, a chant y fraint o gadw'r lie yn benaf er budd Conwy a Pbenmaeaimawr; obLegyd y mae'r trefi'n fwy agpred i'r hieinitiau hyn, na'r wlad iach ei broycld. Daefth airniom falch, a ninau'n cysgn. Anhawdd climad yn detg ym mha 16 y mae adwyth cymdeithas. Y mae'r "Shadow" a'r Sunshine yn rhy anghyfartal ehr.a.'r Parch. E. C. Hart, Penmaenimawr. Ca'r miliwnydd a brenhinoedd cwmniau masnach ormod o hindda. Yn eu llaw hwy y mae'r aweniau. Llyinanit fas- riach a gollyngant hi i'w mantais eu hunain. Yn<g nghysgod eu castell y mae cornelau da-haul, llochesau gofid, a chartre'r oerni. Rhaid chwalu peth ar gribau'r oestyU i'r hindda. gyn- chwalu peth ar gtibau" eestyll i'r hindda. gyn- hesu r cysgod. Cuwn oil i lefain gwyxufyd y bore, pani godo'r haul yn uwch i'r lan, a phan ddelo dynoiiaeth i fyw o ddeutu llinell v cyhyd- edd. Yng .NghynadLecki y Meddygocu" SO iwyd am foddion arall l'n gwelLa. Vn ol Dr. Gill y rnae Dyngarwch yn wallgof," a rhaid rhodai heibio ar fyrder drefn caroad o welLa'r byd. Cwynai'r Dr. am yr hen aanseroeddr-yr amseroeda y chwynidi cymdeuthias o'i gwan a'i gwael, heb un galon yn cydymdeimlo. Yn; yr amser cyn yr artifical civilisation yr oead natux ei hun, trwy ddeddf survival of the fittest," yn d if a'r anghymwys. Wedi hyny, daefth ddeddfau gwladol 1 Laud cum bob peth, hyd yn ad ddwyn daifad. Ond heddyw, er gofid ir Dr., gofelir am y gyan ei feddwl, a chedsda rhyw adyngarwr gwallgof garni'r Lleadr a'r llofrudd, hydi onid yw enw^n cymdeithas yn hadu, a thyiu bron lei ei. gwienith. Mor bell yr a dynion oddi wrth y bregelth ar y rnynddd, a pheiled ydvTn o ganad y Gwr fwytaodd gyda phublicanod, ac a waredodd ladron. Oa hon yw credo gwyddtoniaeth, gwareder ni rhagddi. W W A dyddiau ein duwiau cenedlaethol drosodd. Dednydotiodd y Gwyxldelod Ddydd Gwyl Badrig i gyneu taa eu hysbryd ceaedlaethol-rhywl),oth aii i ryfel gymdeithasol. Cymro oedd Padrig Sant, a Gwyddel oedd Dowi Sant. Dyoa'r hanes tebycaf i'r gwir. Dywaid gwyr yr achau, ddiarfod i Ddewi hanu o'r Goideiiaid, sef t6 o Gyttnry ddaeth i'r Ynys hon yn oil traed yr Iberiaid, ar ol y bobl fyahain freucldwydiol a gwallt ddu fu'n byw yn eim bogfau. Daeith y Goideiiaid o flaen y Brythoniaid, a chroesasant i'r Iwerddon, a gelwir eu cartrefi yn y wlad hon yn gytiau Gwyddelod." Brj-thon oedd Padrig, lmp unwaed a'r trydydd tô. Os oes i ni deulu, hwy oedd ein henafiaid. Gadawodd Dewi'r Iwerddon. A gofiodd ei frodyr am dano, gan gysegru eu lleoedd addoli i'w goffawdwriaeth, ms gwn. Cofiodd y Cymry am Badrig Sant, a rh<xidasant ami lanierch yn y wlad ar ei enw. Codrwyd Sarrr idJdo i gadw'r mor a foddiodd Gantre r Gwaelod. Uwch y Sarn hono y canai adar Rhianon, yn nedwyddwch cwmni pen yr hen diywysog Cymredg a laddwyd yn yr Iwerddon. Ceir am bell Lam a chareg yn cadw'r cof am ei enw. Digon atgas i'r ddwy genedl ddwyn oddi ar eu gily<id eu pen Saint. Yn ol Gol. y Cymoru aim Fawrtih, ddedthr- iaid i'n gwlad ni yw detfaid. Y mynachod a'u dygasant drosodd. Gwyddem o'r blaen, mai hwy ddygasant wyddau yma, ac a'u rhoddasamt diain nawdd Sant Mihamgel. Sonir llawex am rfoch, ychen, a meirch yn y Mabinogion; orjd methaf gofio gweled dim am y ddafad. Ndd yw s6n na distawrwydd y Mabanogion yni dystiol- aeth gref ar y naill ochr na'r llan. Nid yw eu s6n hwy am lew, yn profi i'r llew fod yn hen drigianydd o'r ynys hon felly, nid a eu dis- tawrwydd am y ddaiad ym mhell i brofi yn ei chylch hithau. Y Rhufedtuiwr ddaeth a'r march yma, a'r Rhufeiniwr a ddysgodd ein tada/u gynt i drefnu ffordd i'w draed a'r meni. Os nad oedd y- ddefaid, beth offrymai'r Derwydd dan y deTw? A ninnau'n geraedl mor grefyddol, an- hawdd meddwl am grefydd heb ddefaid, beth bynag am t ymTU hen heb grefydd. Trodd yr etholiad y byrddau yn Swydd Fflint. Trowyd pobl y cadleiriau i'r comin, a daetth pobl y oornon Fr cadeiriau. O'r blaen y Rhyddfryd- wyr oedd' yn llyw-xiraethu, a'r Ceidwadwyr yn edlaw iddynt eu pechodau a brychni eu croen. C^aabeth y Ceidwadwyr oedd caucus meeting y Rhyddfrydwyr i drefnu eu dewisiadau, ffieidd- iasant hwnw hyd at ei felltiithio a'i regi. Daeth eu hawr hwythau, a phan, ddaeth hono, caras- ant eu holl gasbethau daeith caucus meet- ing yn anwyl, a dewis eu plaid eu hunain yn beth teg. Pechasant bob pechod a gondemn- lasant, peohasant hwy tan chwienthin. Lotri yw'n gwleidyddiaeth; raid yw'n holl brotestio ond ein dull duwiol o ragrithio, ac yrnddangos yn oalest ar gonglau heolydd fel y credo dyndon ein bod honol wahanol i'r hyn ydym. Cardota am rhyw friwsion yr oedd y Rhyddfrydwyr, ni chawsant ddim. Bu'r ,Ceidwadwyr yn eedoio wrth eu drysau hwy, ilti dhawsanit ddim; a chint hwythau'n awr dalu'r pwyttih yn ol i'w hen feisrtxi. Ni feiajf. y Ceidwadwyr am en hym- ddygiad, hon yw anfer yr oes. Rihoddaf iddynt gyngor buddiiol, lkf peddio rhagrithio yng nghondemnio'r pethau hy-n, pan eu harferir gan eraall, oherwydd pan gant hwythau'r cyfle arfer- ant y castiau hyn yn nodedig o ddeheuig. Etho.1 eu cyfeillion wnaeth Rhyddfrydwvr Arfon fel Ceidiwiadwyr Fflinjt. Protestiai'r Ceid- wadwyr yn ddolefus, a thaer geisdent rhyw gongl >^ng ngwasanaeth y llong Addysg. Nid oedd un gluat yn gwraindo, nac un galon yn teomlo. Yn eu chwareu gwleidyddol, y mae'r ddwy blaad vn A,r-Wa;han 1 omd gwell fyddai i r pleatiiau oddof eu gilydd. Pe rhanent y gwaith yn y pwyllgorau, difai hynr fin beirmadaeth yn y cyhoedd. Ein brodyr Ceidwadol yw r gwaethaf, oblegyd llefant hwv <tra S^^redant yn hollol ax yr egwyxkk>r hono. Tewch a son am Geidwad- aeth ar Gyngor Sir a Phlwyf. Yr adwyth yw, pan eir 1 ddewis y rhemi. nid oes gymaint }'m rnhllth Y Ceidwadwyr. eidwadwr >'n g}T«hwysach na'r Rhyddfrydwx goreu yn yr hod! wlad. da^Cpr^/r1^ Cartr^ Bontoewydd," daw r Cartref hwn yn air teuluaidd yn y wlad CofU cakxnau carec% am dano, casglant ffrwyth r jCaTa hanifon yno'n anrhegion. iJSa dS erai^^T'Lj 7^? oreu e aiil Ca oddeutu harLear cant o blant bach giartreif .yma, cartref glan a chynes gofelir j™ a chant ddygiad da i fyny A ww boneddigesau caxedig ein gwlad y gallenA siri<S 11awer ar y calonau hvn trwv s2xlo,k ddlad neu roddion o arian. Y maeXw^ cyfleu campus i wneyd daioni yn cael ei -olh ™ y «nJ»A>n c^riad aTdSS. YS™ pwiso. o dan efl ddagrau yn yr adroddind rw Oglus er « 1 bawib o honom daeth angau i haneT v t^ am y tro cynitaf, a chymerodd ymaith un o'r beohgyn, sef Thomas Charl^ oU o'r plant. Ofruid er's aIlliSIeX ei fOO yn nychu, ac y f4eg 0 Fai oehedodd ei yshryd i'r mhob man. hiraeth a dagrau ni yra

Markets. BANGOR, March 18th.-—Fresh butter Is. 5d per lb. eggs, 16 to 18 for Is • beef 6d' vea SdT nY m"tton- 8rt' to 'M per'lb Tb 'bacoi )n,f'.Pef Ib': pork' 9d' to "d P«r oer lh £ per lb" ham, 9d. to lid 5s. 6d. to 6s. ?d8SpeJ,cdoupfe.5d' P" ,b' «"">■ CARNARVON, March 19th.—Fresh butter Is. 5d. per lb. .salted ditto Is Id ner lb .1 6s. 6d. per 120 beef, 2M. to 9d ver lb nf8?' S lb" 5ddtoPe9dIbpe "bUt: veal 8d. to 9d. per lb. lamb, 9d to lOd ner to3s 6dPefch4'd' t0 5d; PCr lb' ducks- 2s" 6d- PWLLHELI' Tn^PLgS; 18S" to 22s" head- fr • Fresh butter, Is. 4d ner lh • lh t°-7?d' Per lb- J mutton, 8d. to^d per lb. pork. 7d. to lOd. per Jb • pVp.; to? a*' P 120 young pigs, 23s. toP24s |? ioSk-2s-6d-to «S beef 6d rCK buttcr' ,s- 4d- P« lb. beet, bd to 8d. per .b. mutton. 7d. to 9d ner lb. pork, 6d. to 8d. per lb. eggs 20 for ls^- young p;gs, 20s. to 22s. each ■ ducks 2s fid' .O^s. Is. M. to 2, (at pigs, 5ddpektSib2 • Mte!

a.4. Sutbg, iMarriafffS, and JBfatbs. of Births, Marriages, >nd aciaress of the sender. The charm* Notices of Births and Deaths 1 fo Memonam Notices, 28. 6d.; Marriages 2s 6d An extra charge is made for booking.' BIRTHS. beftf^T^/1 !2th> thG Wife of J°hn Ro- berte 17, Chapel-street, Tonypandy (former!v of BJaenau Pestmiog), of a daughter. Roberts—March 14th, the uife of Stephen fwt's 15' L°rd"Street. Blaenau Festinio?, of MARRIAGES. Atk;nson--Gordon-Alexander .-On the 16th mst., at St. Thomas s-m-the-Moors, Birmine- Ge°rge Atkinson, third son of the late William Henry Atkinson, to Frederica Gordon- ^an^ a^St' Briscoe, Blackburn, to Frances E. Corbin, Salis- bury, and Llandudno. Dwerryhouse-Alcock.-At St. Mary's Lis- card, by the Rev. A. E. Simpson, Vicar, on the 12th inst. Henry Ernest Dwerryhouse, to Edith LtaSudio 8 °f Maj°r L' AIC0Ck' Vaeno1. Edwards-jones.-At Llanycii Church, Bala i/st E LloJvdmeFHDaVr' ReCt°r' °n the TO 1 I Edwards, to Kate F Tones Plasey-street, both of Bala Jones, the Parish son of Canted H If1'' J°hn Horne- eldest son of Captain and Mrs. Horne, Glasgow to IS M^CM"an MlSray' dau«ht- of Sptain medrlyMo7GlasU/„r:y' Pe"yC°ed' Jones-Hughes.-At Llanystumdwy Parish TW^ tV uP rn, J°"es' Ivyleigh, Criccieth, to Dora Hughes, Llangybi. McDonald-jones.-At Libanus Chapel, Dol- gelley, by the Rev. Owen Davies, pastor, on the 17th inst., James McDonald, Dolfach, Llanell- S Dolgelley. DeS' NeW DEATHS. wF'+k: M^.rch1 7th' at Denver Mill-road West Worthing Cecil Edgar Fish, B.A., M.B. B.C f1?1 M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Lond., of the Vale cZlu Salft0r}u^r Hall, Ruthin. Griffith.—March 18th, at Hafod Owain Llan- ff'. Griffith' wife of Thomas Griffith lately of Maesgwyn Pentrevoelas, aged 70 years! arris" March 14th, the result of an acci- dent, at Bangor, William Henry Harris, young- est son of ^he late John Harris, shoemaker, and grandson of the late Hugh Jones, hatter, of Car- narvon, aged 37 years. HugheF.-March 12th. Dr. T. R. Hughes, Vale- street, Denbigh, Coroner for West Denbighshire, aged 80 years. ° » Humpbrevs.-On the 10th inst., Mrs. Hum- phreys, relict of the late John Humphreys, Bron Seiont, Pontrug, Carnarvon, aged ^JSs' Morgan.—On the 15th inst, Mrs. Tane Mor-" gan, Coedcroes Dolgelley, aged 72 years. Price. March 9th, at Longridge-road, Lon- don, S.W Anne Eliza, younger daughter of the late John Price, of Llanrhaiadr Hall Rimmer.-March I I th, at Rhos, Colwyn Bay, aged 26 years, Herbert Burroughs, youngest son son of the late Samuel Dutton Rimmer, Win- wood, Woolton. Roberts.—On the 13th inst., Jane Roberts, wife of W. O. Roberts, 138, Manod-road, Blaenau Festiniog, aged 42 years. Roberts.-On the 14th inst., suddenly, at Fair View, Menai Bridge, John E. Roberts, elder son of the late William Roberts, Lledwigan, Angle- sey. sey. c: FUNERALS by M. & J. WILLIAMS, Funeral Directors, HIGH STREET, CONWAY. Eatab- l83°- Telephone 3x3. I 6a I ——