Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
7 articles on this Page
Advertising
Important to Advertisers The combined circulation of these Journals is such as to ensure the most extensive publicity for all announcements throughout Wales, amongst English firms having business relations with. the Principality, and amongst Welshmen generally throughout the United Kingdom. < "LARGEST CIRCULATION IN WALES. Established 180?- "THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE," And Advertiser for the Principality. "The Oldest Established Newspaper in North Wales, nd extensively circulated every FRIDAY for SATURDAY throughout Wales and amongst Welsh- men in England, Ireland, and Scotland. Advertise- ments for insertion in the "North Wales Chronicle should reach the Office not later than FRIDAY MORNING. Price, One Penny. Free by post for « Year 6f6 prepaid, and 7/6 on credit. It ciroulates among the upper and middle classes throughout Wales, those who possess purchasing power, and is con- sequently justly esteemed a first-rate paper for advertisements of real property, whether for sale by public auction or private treaty; while in re- ipect of letting estates, mansions, houses, farms, etc., it is considered by the principal auctioneers «nd land agents one of the best papers in the Princi- pality. Established 1854. THE ORIGINAL LLANDUDNO DIRECTORY AND VISITOR, Containing List of VISITORS for Llandudno a.nd District. The "Directory" can be obtained in Llandudno 8t the Publishing Office, Caxton House, 133, Mostyn- street. Splendid medium for Advertisements, which should be received at the Offices in Bangor, or in Vandudv-o, on FRIDAY MORNINGS. During the Summer Months a bi-weekly is published on WED- NESDAYS and Advertisements should be received not lat-er than TUESDAY MORNINGS. FRI- DAYS issue Free by Post for a Year 6s 6d prepaid, and 7s 6d on credit. Established 1881. G W A L I A. A High-class Welsh Newspaper, price Id. Eight Pages, 56 columns. Every Monday Evening. Sold regularly in every Town and Village throughout Wales, and in Liverpool, Manchester, etc., by over 600 Agents. The contents of the Paper are particu- larly directed to the landed gentry and farmers, the industrial and eneral working classes, the literary basses, especially Clergy and Ministers. Publishers The North Wales Chronicle Cc., Ltd., Cbxton House, Bangor. SCALE OF CHARGES. ORTH WALES CHRONICLE," "ORIGINAL LLANDUDNO DIRECTORY," and "GWALIA" (Welsh). Per Line Per Inch a. d. P&rUaw-,riary Notices, Election Address 1 0 10 0 Prospectuses of Public Companies and Government and Chancery Notices 0 9 7 6 Legal and Public Notices, Sales of Real Property,and Miscellaneous 0 6 5 0 'Publications, Local Concerts, En- tertainments, ec. 0 3 2 6 The above Advertisements are Scaled by Type Measure, the actual print lines not being counted. When Advertisements are inserted in more than one paper, a deduction of 50 per cent. off Scale Price is made for each extra paper. TRADE ADDRESSES.—These are inserted at Reasonable Rates, varying according to space taken up and number of insertions ordered; when tne srder is for 52 insertions, the price is Is per inch Single Column, and 2s per inch Double Column. A considerable reduction is made when more than two inches are taken. PARAGRAPH ADVERTISEMENTS. Charged At 6d per line Special Poaitions at 18 per line. CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. — Under the head of "Wanted," "To Let," or "To be Sold," One Inserticii. In In 2 Papers In 3 Papers. One or 2 Insertions or 3 Insertions Paper, in One Paper. in One Paper Worda. ad. e d a d 18 10 19 2 0 44 1 6 26 3 0 32 2 0 3 3 4 0 48 SO 4 0 50 Additional insertions charged pro..rata Three- pence extra if replies are to be addressed to the Office. ftemittances.—Cheques and P.O. Orders to be made payable to D. \v ifiianm.—Stamps not received for amounts exceeding Two Shillings and Sixpence. College and School BOOKS! 3d. in 1/- DISCOUNT allowed to bona fide Students and Scholars. NIXON & JAR VIS, Bank Place, BANGOR. And UPPER BANGOR. W. Richards FISH, GAME & POULTRY MERCHANT, 172, 174, and 329, HIGH-STREET, BANGOR. BRANCH SHOP AT 329, HIGH STREET. ICE AND ALL F08EIGN GAME IN STOCK. Telephone, No. 3d. 19583 XT7"T/^ O Artistic, T3vgienlc. can l)e re- VV JLVJT>0 dressed in any style, fit guaran- tees. Finest workmanship. Detection impossible. TIT) T vt f T71 CJ made on the premises r X\j f 1\| PJ O in a/1 shades of cnrled hair, whiot will stand all climates and wet weather. Guaranto remain in curl. From 7/6. HP A U Q of Human Hair. Extra 1 J\ I J.ji O fine quality from 2/ mrde up at 2/- pa COMBINGS oun. PRIVATE SALOON FOR LADIES' HAIRDRESS- ING AND SHAMPOOING. JPncew on application to R. B. WATSON, Opposite The Cathedral, 17W1 BANGOR. C1 AMBRIAN RAILWAYS. — TOURIST J TICKETS*, are issued from the Principal Cam- brian Station's to all Health Resorts en the Cam- brian Railways; also, to Watering Places in Eng- land, North- Wales, English Lake District, North- East t, etc., etc., etc. ri AMBRIAN RAILWAYS. WEEK END vj EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued every FRIDAY and SATURDAY to EDINBURGH and GLASGOW (by the direct route, via Whitèhurch, Crewe, Preston, and Carlisle), available for return on the following SUNDAY (where Train Service permits), MONDAY, or TUESDAY.—For Parti- culars of Fares, etc., see Handbills, issued by the Company.—C. S. DENNISS, Secretary and General Manager. 3494 IX) EEKLY aiid^FfJRTNYGHTLY~EX CUR SION S. VV —Every WEDNESDAY during July, August, and September, Cheap Weekly and Fort- nightly Tickets will be issued from Aberystwyth, Borth, Aberdovey, Towyn, Dolgelley, Baimouth, Harlech, Portmadoc, Oriccieth, Pwllheli, Machyn- lleth, Llanidloes, Rhayader, Builth Wells, New- town, Montgomery, Oswestry, Ellesmere, and Wrex- ham, to LONDON (Euston and Paddington). avail- able for return on the following WEDNESDAY or WEDNESDAY WEEK. Similar Tickets will be issued from LONDON during the same period, available for return on the following MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, MONDAY WEEK, or WEDNES- DAY WEEK. 35061 ZTa mbr ia nrailw a y s. — cheapweekT O END EXCURSION TICKEiS are issued every FRIDAY and SATURDAY to fBirmingham, Wolverhampton, fWalsall, fPeterborough, tDerby; tBurton-on-T'rent, fStafford, tooventrv, Man- chester, Preston, Blackburn, Bolton, Leeds, Dews- bury, Huddersfield, Liverpool, Birkenhead. Wigan, Warrington, fLeicester, + Shrewsbury, Bradford, Sheffield, and + Northampton, from Oswestry, Llan- ymynech, Llanfyllin, Montgomery, Welshpool, Newtown, Llanidloes, Machynlleth, Borth, Aber- ystwyth, Aberdovey, Towyn, Barmouth, Dolgelley, Harlech, Portmadoc, Penrhyndeudraeth, Oriccieth, and Pwllheli. SIMILAR '1ICKETS are also issued from Aberystwyth, Borth, Aberdovev, Towyn. Bar- mouth, Dolgelley, Harlech, Penrhyndeudraeth, Portmadoc, Criccieth, and Pwllheli to Shrewsbury. ttick-ets to those Stations are not issued from Welshpool. Pass-engers return on the MODA Y (r lUESDA Y following issue of Tickets. For full particulars as to train times and fares, see bills.- SIMILAR WEEK END AND TEN DAYS' TICKETS are also issued from Liverpool, Man- chester, Stockport, Chester, Crewe, Stafford, Shrewsbury. Bradford, Leeds, Oldham, Hud dec in- field, Halifax, Rochdale, Wakefield, Blackburn, Chorley, Acerington, Burnley, Bolton, Wigan, Warrington, Preston, Leicester, Derby, Burton, Stoke, Burslem, Hanley, Birkenhead, Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Wednesbury, Walsall, Petorboro, Northampton, Hull, Sheffield, Barnsley, etc., etc., to Oswestry, Llanymynech, Llanfyllin, Welshpool, Montgomery, Newtown, Llanidloes, Machynlleth, Borth, Aberystwyth, Aberdovey, Towvn,, Bar- mouth, Dolgeiley, Harlech, Portmadoc, Cnccieth, and Pwllheli. WEEK END EXCURSI )N TICKETS will be issued every FRIDAY and SATURDAY to EDINBURGH and GLASGOW (by the direct route via Whitchurch, Crewe, Pres- ton, and Carlisle), available for return on the fol- lowing SUNDAY (where Train Service permits), MONDAY or TUESDAY. For particulars of fares, etc.. see handbills, issued by the Company. 3569 AMBRIAN RAILWAYS. COLLECTION AND DELIVERY OF PASSENGERS' LUGGAGE.—Passengers' Luggage is Collected and Delivered by the Company or their Official Town Porters at the following Stations-: -Aberystw-vth, Aberdovey, Barmouth, Criocieth, Towyn.—Applica- tions addressed to the Stationmasters at the respec- tive Stations will receive prompt attention.—C. S. DENNISS, Secretary and General Manager, Oswestry, August, 1901. 3543 ( A AMBRIAN RAILWTAYS.—GLASGOW INTER- IM NATIONAL EXHIBITION, MAY to NOVEMBER, 1901.-On FRIDAYS, August 30th, and SEPTEMBER 13th and 27th, 1901, Excursion Tickets, available for 4, 8, or 16 Days, will oe issued (by the Direct Route, via Whitchurch, Crewe, Preston, and Carlisle) to Edinburgh and Glasgow.—For particulars as to Fares, Train Times, etc., see Handbills, issued by the Company.—All information regarding Excursion Trains and Tourist Arrangements on the Cambrian Railways can be obtained on application to Mr W. H. GOUGH, 1'ra.ffic Superintendent's Office, Oswestry. C. S. DENNISS, Secretary and General Manager, Oswestry, August, 1901. 3547 CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. — A WEEK IN SOUTH WALES! On FRIDAY and SATUR- DAY, October 4th and 5th, 1901, CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued to CAR- DIFF, SWANSEA, MERTHYR, NEWPORT (Mon.), NEATH. DOWLAIS, etc., etc. GLAS- GOW INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. On FRTDAYS, October 4thl 11th, 18th, and 25tih, EXCURSION TICKETS, available for Four, Eight or Sixteen Days, will be issued to EDINBURGH and GLASGOW.—For full particulars as to train times, fares, etc., see handbills issued by the Com- pany. All information regarding Excursion Trains and Tourist Arrangements on the Cambrian Rail- ways can be obtained on application to Mr vV. H. GOUGH, Traffic Superintendent, Oswestry. C. S. DENNISS, Secretary and General Manager, Oswestry, September, 1901. 3563 CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. BIRMINGHAM c ONION FAIR., September 26th, 27th, and 28th 1901. On THURSDAY, September 26th, CHEAP ONE DAY and TWO and! lHREE DAYS' TICKETS will be issued to BIRMINGHAM. GRAND MUSICAL EISTEDDFOD. NEW BRIGH- TON TOWER. September 28th, 1901. On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, September 27th and 28th, EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued to NEW BRIGHTON. For full information as to train times, fares, see handbills issued by the Com- pany. All information regarding Excursion Trains and Tourist Arrangements on the Cambrian Rail- ways can be obtained from Mr W. H. GOUGH, Traffic Superintendent, Oswestry.—C. S. DENNISS, Secretary and General Manager, Oswestry, Septem ber, 1901. 3563 CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS.—TRAIN ALTERA- TIONS.—The following alterations will be made on and from OCTOBER 1st, 1901 DOWN The 8.5 a.m. Oswestry to Aberystwyth will leave Oswestry at 8.20 a.m.. and! be later throughout; the 10.15 a.m. Whitchurch to Oswestry will be dis- continued; the 2.20 p.m. Special Express from Welshpool to Aberystwyth, Barmouth, etc., will be discontinued the 12.15 p.m. Express from WTiit- church to Aberystwyth, Barmouth, etc., will be discontinued; the 1.20 p.m. Talyllyn to Aber- ystwyth, Barmouth, etc.. in connection with the 10.50 a.m. from Cardiff, 10.55 a.m. from Newport (Moi^, etc., will be discontinued; the 4.20 p.m. WelaSpool to Aberystwyth will be discontinued; a New Train will leave Whitchurch at 4.25 p.m. for Oswestry and Wrexham, in connection with the 3.0 p.m. Express from Manchester (London-road), and 2.40 p.m. from Liverpool (Lime-street) the 5.20 p.m. Whitchurch to Aberystwyth will be dis- continued the 8.40 p.m. WhitchuTch to Oswestry will leave at 9.55 p.m.. and; run correspondingly later throughout; the 9.50 a.m. Moat-lane to Builth Welds will leave Moat-lane at 10.15 a.m. the 2.55 p.m. Moat-lane to Brecon will leave at 3.10 p.m., and the intermediate times be slightly altered; the 7.40 a.m. Machynlleth to Pw lheli will leave at 8.3t a.m., and be later throughout; the 10.42 a.m. Machynlleth to Pwllheli will leave at 11.5 a.m., and the intermediate times be altered throughout-; the 9.45 a.m. Train from Carnarvon will run through to Pwllheli. UP Ilie {15 a m- Aberystwyth to Oswestry will be discontinued the 8.40 a.m. Aberystwyth to Machynlleth will leave at. 7.50 a.m., and rum to Glandovey Junction only; the 9.10 a.m. Aberystwyth to Whitchurch will leave at 8.15 a.m., amd be retimed throughout; the 9.5 a.m. from Barmouth, and 9-35 a.m. from Aberystwyth to South Wales, Cardiff, Isewport (Mon.), etc., will be discontinued; the 1.35 p.m. from Barmouth, and 2.15 and 2.45 p.m. from Aberystwyth to London jEuston and Paddington), Birmingham (New-street and Snow hill), Manchester (London road), Liverpool (Lime-street). etc., will be discontinued; the 10.10 a.m. Aberystwyth to Barmouth wi 11 be diaoomtinued; the 9.50 a.m. from Pwllheli, 11-35 a.m. from Barmouth, and 12.5 p.m. from Aber- ystwytlh. will leave Pwlheli at 10.30 a.m., Bar- mouth' 12.7 p.m., and Aberystwyth 12.30 p.m., and be retimed throughout; the 11.15 a.m. from PwUbeii will leave at 11.40 a.m.. and Barmouth 12.50 p.m. a. New Train will leave Pwllheli at 11.0 &ra., CLTHI run, through to Cairoaxvon; the 4.4o p.m. Pwllheli to Portmadoc will not run; the 9.15 p.m. Pwllheli to Portmadoc will leave at 8.50 p m and be oaxlier throughout; too 6.40 a.m. Brecon to Moat-lane wilt leave at 7.25 a.m., and be later throughout, FAST TRAINS will run as under: 1.15 p.m. from Aberystwyth to Welshpool and Wliitahuroh; 3.25 p.m. We shpool to Aber- ystwyth (with connections from ana to Pwllheli, Barmouth, etc., during October and June), rhese Trains connect with London and North-Western and Great-Western Company's Trams, to and from all puu.-For full particulars see Company s Time Tables.C, S. DENNISS. Secretary and General Mwwg'Pr, Oswestry, September, 1901. 000Z TASTEFUL, FC0N0M1CAL FURNITURE! THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME. J Forwarded Free to any Railway Station in the United Kingdom. ra v Our Special Parlour or Dining Room Suite g *0\ consists of Couch, Lady's and Gent's, and 4 small Chairs. R3 In SOLID Oak, Walnut, or Mahogany luxuriously H IliQ |\ upholstered in best Imperial Saddlebags, richly embossed jfyj figured Velvet, or Crockett's best quality English Leather D| HHImnmiiii Cloth, the backs being padded with the same material. EES In ordering, please state the wood and colours of coverings Q preferred. Extra Small Chairs can be supplied at E i Guinea each. Every article is spring seated. jgjj fBUA Kwfl CASH PRICE 1 || c £10. loss; | OR ODBniT ■ £ 1 Is- down, and 10 Monthly Pay- II uncoil ments of One Guinea; or £ 1 la. Ba and 21 Monthly Payments of Half-a-Guinea. H The Bedroom Suite consists of Wardrobe, 3ft. nj 6in. wide, and nearly 7ft. high, with large full-length H highly-polished mirror, bevelled edges, carved panels, H and large long drawer underneath; 3ft. 6in. Dressing 1LJIII -IT! f| H Table with b-autiful large bevelled minor, two jewel drawers, two small drawers, and two extra large ones; {J ^]|| U M 3ft. 6in. Washstand fitted with fine Sicilian marble slab, ]j| double row of majolica tiles in back, pedestal cupboard | J | ~J H vinderneath, and towel rail; two Cane-seated Chairs are Vrr^i J 1| |i Q Sa also supplied with the suite. This Bedroom Suite is 1 r| #1 H supplied in American Black or Satin Walnut, Mahogany, Vl I If I' H or Oak, and is solid throughout, every article being l| M Iwell-polisiied by hand labour. In ordering, please say H CASH PRICEt ■ c -elom loss I OR 91 is OaCniT ■ £ 1 Is. down, and 10 monthly payments "s ->1^ H visCUl I ■ of One Guinea; or £ 1 is. and 21 ■ Monthly Payments of Half-a-Guinea. H THE easiest ghair in the world. I The Masterpiece of a skilled upholsterer. An exquis- H Wv^LTT combination of comfort and elegance designed to give H ljS f-ii.H -y simultaneous rest to all parts of the human fiame. H DESCRIPTION. — Birch Frame, turned legs, polished M walnut colour, mounted on castors, upholstered with puri- B fied wool, best linen web and coppered steel springs, B buttoned back and arms, covered in superior tapestry, and B finished with a deep wool tasselled fringe, in art shades. B Price Cash, £ 2 8s. 6d., or monthly payments as below. B Carriage paid to any Railway Station in the United B Kingdom. CASH PRICE ■ ■ 48s. 6d. SSAAE| Or 5s. with order, and 10 Monthly Payments of 5s. ■ jf ™ I D ■ Ihtnuands of Tatimmialt expreuing delight with Ihe excellent H BB| value given and the Firmijutt method of butineu. 19 FURNISHING Co., I DEPT. | Pembroke Place, Liverpool. I P R P I" It will save you pounds in Furnishing I I" KI* P if you send fox* oup .Ulustrftted Cata- B ■ ■■ ™ ■ logue, Price X^ists, &o. H S WINIFRED'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND PUBLIC BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, BANGOR, N. WALES. Visitors: The LORD BISHOP of S. ASAPH. The LORD BISHOP of Bangor. Provost: The Rev. ARTHUR TALBOT, M.A. Lady Warden Miss J. L. LATHAM, Girton College. Headmistress: Miss F. J. DAVIES Cambridge Classical Tripos, Class 1; London University B.A. Honours in Classics and French. FEES.— £ 35 a year, with a Special Reduction of B5 for Welsh or Irish Girls. A TECHNICAL SIDE has been established in connection with the School, where Girls may learn Laundry Work, Cooking, Domestic Economy, Needlework, etc. 10458 FRIARS SCHOOL, BANGOR. The school WIN re-open on Thursday, SEPTEMBER 19th, when Two Entrance Boarding Scholarships of L15 each per annum will be OFFERED for OPEN COMPETITION. Further particulars on application to the HEAD- MASTER. 21774 COUNTY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS COLLEGE ROAD, UPPER BANGOR. Headmistress Miss MASON, B.A. THIS SCHOOL will OPEN for the WINTER TERM on WEDNESDAY, September 25th, 1901 The Entrance Examination will be held at the School at 'lEN o'clock on TUESDAY, September 24th. The Headmistress will be at the School House on MONDAY, September 23rd, between 4.30 p.m. and 6.0 p.m. Particulars, Prospectuses, and Entrance Forms may be obtained from the Clerk (Mr J. GLYNNE JONES, Masonic Chambers, Bangor). 21782 ST. DEINIOL'S SCHOOL, UPPER BANGOR (FRIDDOEDD-ROAD). f) OYS' Select School. Preparation for Scholar- ships to Public Schools. Private Tuition. Next Term: SEPT. 19th, 1901.—For Proepectusej, apply-D. J. DAVIES, Bryn Deiniol, Bangor. 21324 PIANOFORTE LESSONS. MR R. R. MORRIS, of Bangor Cathedral, is prepared to accep't PUPILS for the PIANO- FORTE. Special terms for children. Mr MORRIS is also open to receive ENGAGEMENTS as ACCOMPANIST at Omcertg, etc. Apply, 21, Caellepa, Bangor. 20550 GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL, Bridgnorth, Shropshire. Principal: MISS WILLIAMS. THIS SCHOOL offers a thorough MODERN -L EDUCATION, combined with every Home Comfort. Pupils are prepared for all Public Examinations. During the last three years 280 Certificates haye been gained. The school is a centre for the Oambridge, Trinity College, and Incorporated Society rd Musicians, Examinations, Kindergarten, Gym- nasium, Tennis. For Particulars, apply to the Principal. yiOLIN LESSONS. MISS ISABEL HEWITT and MISS MAR GARET HEWITT give LESSONS a* Oirq or Pupil's Residence. Petimaenmawr, Conway, LIandudno, and Col- wyn Bay visited. Bodafon, Upper Bangor. 14837 r.on TOBACCONISTS <±/ZU COMMENCING. See Rid. Guide (259 pages). Smoke 3d, "How to Open a Cigar GROWN Store, JB20 to 22000. HEAD Tobacconists' Outfitting Co CIGARS. 186, Euston-road, London Retail Everywhere. Established 1866. { Re DAVID WILLIAMS, Deceased. A LL PERSONS having any claims against the A estate of the late David Williams, of the Llangollen Hotel, Bethesda, Car Proprietor, who died on the 2nd September, 1901, are requested to send full particulars thereof to the undersigned, the Solicitor for the Administrators, D. GRIFFITH DAVIES, 21928 Bank Chambers, Bethesda. AMERICAN LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—NEW YORK SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON to NEW YORK SATURDAYS, at Noon. HIGHEST CLASS of Accommodation for Sal- oon, Second Cabin, and Third Class ^assen gers. LIVERPOOL PHILADELPHIA SERVICE. Every WEDNESDAY. LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA, Calling at Queenstown every Thursday. Passengers and Goods are landed at Philadel- phia on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which haa the Shortest and most Direct Route to all places in the Western States.-Apply to Rich- ardson, Spence and Co., Southampton or Liver- pool, or to Local Ageiits:-Edward Jones, 173, High-street, Bangor; Hugh Hughes, 8, Market- row, Amlwch; Mrs Cath. Williams, 50, High-street, Bethesda; T. J. Williams, Meirion-terrace, Blaenau Festinlog; W. Jones, Rose Hill-street,Con- way; O. Jones, Old Post-office, Penygroes; T. Evans and Co.. Station Chambers, RhyL 8136 \| I 4 f NORDDEUTSCHEE LLOYD J> I ? I i.. IMPERIAL MAIL STEAMERS to AUSTRALIA, CHINA, JAPAN, etc. The Steamers of this Company are 20,000 tons displace- ment each, and are despatched at fixed dates, via the Suez Canal, which is by far the shortest and most direct route to Australia, China, and Japan. The N.D.L. is the largest Steamship Company in the world, and since its inauguration has carried over four millions of passengers safely across the Oceans. Through third-class fare from Liverpool to Austrolia, P,15 13s; to China, 227 4s; to Japan, R28 6s.-Apply to Ramsden and Co., Passage Brokers. 21 and 23, Water-street. Liverpool. 3351 PWTTLTH ELI. No Visitors to North Wales should fail to see GLYN-Y-WEDDW with its Stately Hall and Beautiful Galleries. THE DELIGHTFUL GARDENS Are now at their best. Admission to Ground and Gallery, 6d. p OMBINED TICKETS — including the Marine v l Iram Drive of eight miles—Is. Through Tickets issued at reduced rates from all Stations on Cambrian Railways. Special terms for Schools, Picnics, etc. Refreshments on the Grounds. For particulars apply S. Andrews and Son, Estate Offioe, Cardiff-road, Pwllheli. 21328-3479 Benthyg Ariaq ynGyfririachol 0 £10 I FYNY. w had-dalu yn fan symiau, neu fel ag y gell: cyd-drefnu, AR NODYN ADDEWID YN UNIG, a chyda neu heb feichiafon. NI CHODIR DIM TALIADAU RHAGARWEIN. IOL. NI CHYMERIR DIM BILLS OF SALE. fELIR SYLW DIYMDROI I YMOFYNWYR. YMAE FFIRM MR PAYNE wedi ei sefvdlu er y flwyddyn 1870, ao mae efe bob amser wedi cario ei fusnes yn mlaen DAN EI ENW EI HUN V mae wedi cyson ymdrechu i actio mewn dull leg a gwyneb-agored, ac y mae wedi derbyn CAN OEDD LAWER 0 LYTHYRAU 0 WERTHFAWR- OGIAD A DIOLCHGARWCH oddiwrth r fu yn delio ag ef. Am dystiolaethau, gweler Pamphledau, gyda Prospectus, Telerau yr Eobwyn. ion, neu unrhyw hysbysrwydd dymunadwy, yr hyn a anfonir yn ddidraul ond apelio, un ai yn beraonol neu trwy lythyr, at GEORGE PAYNE, ACCOUNTANT, 3, Crescent-road, Rhyl AM BOB MATH 0 Argraphwaith A- LLYFR-RWYMIAD EWCH AT Nixon a Jarvis GYFERBYN A'R CLOC BANGOR.
CYFEILLION MR LLOYD GEORGE…
CYFEILLION MR LLOYD GEORGE Å U G WEITHHEDOEDD. Y mae iyn vmddangos fod rhai cyfeillion yn Llanelli ydynt yn cydymdeimlo a syniadau Mr Lloyd George, A.S., ar y rhyfel yn Neheubarthi Affrica, wedi pfnderfynu cynal cyfarfod yn y dref, ar yr 8fed o'r mis nesaf, a'u bod wedi trefnu i gael yr aelod' anrhydeddus fel y prif tsiaradwr ar yr amgylchiad ond erbyn hyn mae yn amlvvg eu bod wedi gsdael un peth pwysig all an o'u trefniadau.. Er mwyn cynal cyfarfod a fyddai yn dehyg. o droi allan yn llwyddiant, y mae yn eglur y dylid cael lie cyflens i'w gynal. Yr oedd1 liyrwjydd.wyr y cyf- arfod, yn ddiamheu. yn gwybod hyn yneitihaf da; ond nid oeddynt wedi dychmygu y buasai un anhaTTsder yn codi yn y cyfeiriad hwnw. Gwyddent fod amryw o gapelau Ymneillduol mawrion yn y dref y rhai a ddefnyddiwyd1 yn fynych, yn yr amser aeth heibio, i gynal cyfar- fodydd Radicalaidd, ac nid oeddynt yn credo y buasai un rhwystr ar eu ffordd i gynal y cyfar- fod bwriadedig yn un o'r rhai hyny. Gwyddent heflyd fod o leiaf ddau gapel gan y Bed yddwyr yn y dref, a than fod Mr Lloyd George yn gymaint o ffafr-ddyn gan yr enwad parchus hwnw, meddyliasant nad oedd angen iddynt wneud mwy na danfon caisam fenthyg un o honynt, ao y buasent ar unwaith yn ei gael. Yr oedd hyn yn eithaf naturiol, ac o'r braidd y credem y buasai un prophwyd yn gallu dweyd wrthynt ar y pryd eu bod yn gwneud camsyn- iad. Ni fuawai yn dod i feddwl neb y buasai- awdurdodau un capel perthyncl i'r Bedyddwyr yn taflu y fath ddianrhydedd ar Mr Lloyd George, yn anad neb, ag i .wrthod benthyg y capel iddot. Efe yw eilun Seneddol yr Ymneill- duwr Qymreig, a gwell gan y mwyafrif o Ym- neillduwyr Oymru wrando ar ei areithiau poli- ticaidd na'r pregethwr mwyaf hyawdl a galluog. Naturiol iawn meddwl mai gwaith digon hawdd oedd cae-l capel at ei wasanaeth. Hblalw hyny yr oeddynt, yn ddiamheu, yn gwybod mar aif- lwyddianus y mae ei areithiau ar y rhyfel wedi bod, ac feallai eu bod yn credu na fuasai yn gwneud un niwed wrth siarad ar y mater yn Llanelli. Ond er fod pobpeth yn ymddangos felly o'u plaid, barnodd awdurdodau y capelau mai eu dyledswydd oedd gwrfchod y cais. Ar ol euro yn daer wrth ddrws y naill gapel ar ol y Hall, ni chafwyd agoriaxl. Ond nid ydiyw y cyfeillion, er hyny, wedi rhoddi eu bwriad i fyny. Os na cheir capel, fel y gallo. Mr Lloyd George eu lianerch o Ie mor urddasul a'r pwl- pud, y maent yn agored i geisio Neuadd y Farchnad, ac os na cheir 'hwnw gallant gynaJ eu cyfarfod yn yr awyr agored. Y mae yn an- hawdd iawn gwybod pa resymau oedd ga.n ddi- aconiaid y capelau am wrthodi y cais. Dywedir fod rhai o honynt yn ofni y bydd i'r cyfarfod fod yn un ystormus, ac y buasai y capel yn caal ei niweidio. Y mae hyn yn hynod, fod dynion synwyrol yn ofni y buiasai unihyw gyfarfod a gynheiid i gondemnioi y rhyfel yn troi allan nes bod yn ddarlun o ymladd. Dywed eraill eu bod yn cael eu harwain gan eu teimladau o ffyddlondeb i Mr Alfred Davies, A.S., eu cyn- rychiolydd presenol. Yr oedd Mr Davies, y mae'n debyg, iwedi gwrthod rhoddi un math o gefnogaeth i'r cyfarfod, ac ang hyson deb yn y diaconiaid, fel cefnogwyr i Mr Davies, fuasai ei gefnogi. Ond pa. faint bynag o resymau sydd gan y diaconiaid dros wrthod, a phaheth bynag ydynt, teimlwn yn sicr y bydd llawer iawn yn Nghymru, yn Radicaliaid ac yn Geidwadwyr, yn neillduol yr otlaf, yn cydymdeimlo yn ddwys a Mr Lloyd George am yr anfri roddir arno. A chan fod y rhai ddylasent ymddwyn yn garedig tuag ata, yn Llanelli, yn dangos eu bod yn barod i'w anmharchu trwy wrthod caniatau iddo siarad yn eu capelau, buasean yn dymuno ei anog, yn diaer, i fyned i Lanelli er eu gwaeth- af ond ar yr un pryd buasem yn aiwgrymu iddo y priodoldeb 01 gad.w ei lygaid yn agored yno. Oblegid cyfeillion wedi digio yw y gelynion mwyaf chwerw a chreulon yn eu hymoisodiad ar ddyn, ac anwyl-ddyn y werin heddyw an- mherchir fwyaf yfory. Pa faint bynag 01 wrth- wynetbiadl sydd yn Llanelli i'r agwedd a gymer Mr Lloyd George ar gwestiwn y rhyfel, nid ydym yn credu yi boiasai un niwed yn ca.el ei wneud trwy Toddi cyfleusdra iddo draethu ei farn yno, a buasai efe ei hun yn derbyn rhyw gymaint o esmwythad. Ond gan mai gwrthod y cais a wnaed nis gallwn lai na gobeithio y cymer yr aelod anrhydeddus y fantais roddir iddo i ystyried ei gardd. Oddieithr iddo gyf- newid, daw yn fuan iawn i deimlo fod yn rhaid iddo ef, fel Arglwydd Rosebery, i "aredig ei wys wrtho ei hun." Paji y maa ei gyfeillion yn cefnu arno, y mae yn llawn bryd iddoi wneud hunan-ymholiad a. ydyw yn ddigon cryf i refyll wrtho ei hun ai peidio.
---------__-----__. Esgobaeth…
Esgobaeth Bangor. Bwriada, Arglwydd Esgob Bangor wahodd yr archddiaconiaid, y deoniaid gwladol, a chieiigwyr amlwg eraill i aros yn Mhalas Glyngarth dros y 29ain a'r 30ain o Hydiref mewn trefn i fwrw eu pemui yn nghyd! ar wahanol faterion yn dwyn pertliynas a gwaith yr Eglwys yn yr esgobaeth'ac i dynu allan ragl'tn o'r hyn eisieui ei wneud yn ystod y flwyddyn ddyfodol. I Y mae bj'woliaeth Rhoscolyn. wedi ei chynyg gan y noddwr (Esgob Llandaf) i'r Parch David1 ±tee«, cunad Eglwys St. Aim, 1'onna, Castellnedd, yr liwn sydd wedi ei derbyn.
...-..........._-__----Ymweliad…
Ymweliad 7 Dragoons a Chwaiel Bethesda- j Haeliorii a Rliyddfrydigrwydd Arglwydd Penrhyn. — Yn lighanol yr holl ymosodiad disoil a digywilydd sydid1 wedi bod ar ei arglwydidiaeth yn ytod y misoedd diweddaf. Nid yw yr all o honynt wedi effeithio dim ar yr ysbryd liaelionus a, charedig syddJ wedi ei nodweddu ar hydr ei oes tuag at bob aohoa da. a th-eilwng. Yr wythnos o'r blaen rhoddoddl addewid am 100 punt tuag at Eis- teddfod Genedlaiethol Bangor. Ddydd Mercher diwedidaf rhoddodd wahoddiad i swyddogion a milwyr y Queen's Bays Dragoons, gorsafu yn Mangor, i f-«ynhau diwrnod aa* ei diraul d. Cychwynasa.nt tren bach, fel yï gelwir, o Borthladd yPenrhyn, a chyrliaeddasamt y t'elin Fawr, yn Chwarel y Penrhyn. Wedi myned diwv y gwaith ma.wr hwmv, a g we led! peirianaa1 mawreddog yn gweithio, ca^rsant fod "brakes" mawrion v diwoddar Mr David Williams, Llangollen Hotel, yno yn barod1 yn eUl disgwyl. Gyrasant drwJ y pass rhamantus hwnw, Nallt Ffrancon, a heibio Llyn Ogwen, ac i Capel Curig Hotel, lie yi oedd gwledd deilwng o'r Birenin wedi ei hulio yn barod' iddynt. Wedi mwynihau y wledd ardderchog a'r golygfeydd 0 gwmpas gyrwyd yn 01 i'r chwarel. Yr oedd yma eto barotoadau mawr- ior wedi eu gwneud ar eu cyfer gan y gweithwyr en dyddiau yn flaenorol drwy welthio oraug-fagnelau (rock-canons) yn Mhonc Douglas., a tihrwy fod y diwrnod yn hynod ffafriol heb wlawio ill olilywyd gwell ergydioni erioed. Yr oedd nifer mawr o'r "fins" dyddiol yn myned allan hefyd, fel yr oedd adsain hen fynyddoedid Eryri yn wir ardderokog. Dywedodd dau o'r milwyr wrthym na chawsaat y i'ath dret yn eu hoes. Yr oedd y Mri E. A. Young a Mears yn eu canlyn d'rwy y gwaith. Wedi mwynhau rhyfeddodau y Chwarel aedJ yn. ol i'r "brakes," a. gyrwyd: am Gastell y Penrhyn drwy y Grand Lodge, Llandegai. Yma. eto cawsant olwg ar y Castell mawredidoer, y "grounds,' geaxldi, etc., a dychwelasant yn ol i Fangor wedii gwe,ed a mwyn'hau eu hunain yn y modld mwya.f difyrus posibl.
Cymdeithas Amaethyddol Mon…
Cymdeithas Amaethyddol Mon ac Arfon. ARJDDANGOSFA FLYNYDDOL YN MANGOR Cynhaliwyd arddlaingosfa flynyddol y gjiu- deithas uchod', ddydd Gwener, mewn maesaang ar Lon Ffriddoedd, Bangor; a'r flwyddyn hon yr oedd dyddordeb arbenig yn pert hyn i'r show, yn, gymaint a'i fod yn gyfarfod jiwbili y gymdeithaiS, cyfaxfodydd blynyddol yr hon a gynhelir yn Llangefni a Bangor, bob yn ail. Yr oedd y tywydd yn bur anffafriol ddechreu y dydd, ond trodd yn sych a theg at y prydnawn, gyda'r eithriad o wynt lied flin oedd yn chwythu. Yr oedd yr arddangosfa, o'i chvd- maru a'r un flaeno-rol gynhaliwyd yn Mangor yn rhagori o ran nifer ac ansawdd yr ardd'ang- osio-n,. Darfu i'r ysgrifenydd moesgar ac egniol (Mr John Pritchard, Bodhyfryd), yr hwn cydi wedi lLanw y swydd h.on gyda.'r boddlonrvvvdd mwyaf ain y 25 mlynedd diweddaf, gyflwyno pedair « gwpanau arian gwerthfa-wr i gystad lo. am danynt, i'w henill ddwywaith mewn dwy flynedd Cynwysent her-gwpan (gwerth deg gini) am y shire stallion goreu, dysbaidd- farch neu gaseg her-gwpan o'r un gwerth am gaseg neu ddysbaidd-farch yn nosbarth y ceffylau ysgeifn her-gwpan eto o'r un gwerth am yr arddangosion goreu mewn dosbeirth. gwartheg Cymreig neillduol; yn nghyda, her- gwpan gwerth pum' gini yn nosbeirth y defaid. Oynorthwywyd yr ysgrifenydd yn ei ddyled- swyddau llafurus gan Mr H. Speed a, Mr C. h. Jones. Llywydd yr arddangosfa oedd' Mr J. E. Greaves (Arglwydd-Raglaw Arfon); a'r islyw- ydd, Mr 0. F. Priestley, Hirdrefaig, Llan- gefni. Y trysorydd o.edd Mr James Smith, rheolydd Lloyds Bank. Y beirniaid oedd'ynt fel y canlyn:-Ceffylau trymion: Meistri John Jarvis, Hooton, a W. Johnson, Hatfield, Don- caster. Ceffylan ysgeifn a merlynod mynydd Meistri F. R. Hill, Church Stretton, ac R. M. Campbell, Londonderry. Gwartheg corniog: Meistri T. H. Yaughan, Llanerfel, Trailwm. a John Roberts, Towyn. Defaid a moeh: Meistri W. Thomas, Montford Bridge, a Robert Williams, Harlech. Ymenyn: Mrs Roberts, Dinbych. A ganlyn oeddynt y dyfarniadau — HORSES. —Two year old agricultural entire colt: 1 Hon. F. G. Wynn, Glynllifon, Carnarvon. 2 -William Roberts, Tyddyn Howel, Tycroes. -Yea,rling agricultural esntia-e oolt bred within the district of the society 1 -Hon. F. G. Wynn, Glynllifon, Carnarvon. 2 -William Lewis, Talyllyn, Tycroes, R.S.O. —Agricultural brood mare with foal at her foot: 1 -R. J. Gardner, Valley. 2 Messrs Williams, Garneddgoch, Gaerwen. -Bona-fide tenant farmer (under 50 acres) show- ing the best agricultural brood mare with foal at her foot: I-William Jones, Yr Ogof Farm, Holyhead. —Agricultural mare, not less than tour years old, and bred by the exhibitor I-David Richards, George Hotel, Bangor. 2 John Thomas, Niwbwlch, Bangor. —Special prize offered by the president for a, team of horses (mares or geldings) for agricul- tural purposes, of any age 1—R. J. Gardner, Valley. 2—Robert Roberts, Bronygadair, Portmadoc. —Yearling agricultural filly, bred within the dis- trict of the society 1—0. Parry Jones, Plas Llechylched, Bryn- gwran. 2 -University College Faxm, Lledwigan, Llangefni. —Yearling agricultural gelding, bred within the district of the society 1—University College Farm, Lledwigan, Llangefni. 2. -,J h Griffith, Rhosbothan, Gaerwen. —Two year old agricultural gelding, bred within the district of the society: 1—William Prvtherch, Bodfeddan, Tycroes. 2—William Roberts, Gwredog Isa, Llan- erchymedd. —Two ynlir old agricultural filly: I-Thomas Owen, Ty'nrlios, Bodorgan. 2-University College Farm, Lledwigan, Llangefni. —Three year old agricultural gelding or filly: 1—E. R. Owen, Bodowyr, Valley. 2—R. Roberts, Bronygadair, Portmadoc. —Foal for agricultural purposes, bred by t,he exhibitor 1-0. F. Priestley, Hirdrefaig, Llangefni. 2-R. J. Gardjter, Valley. —Challenge Cup, value J310 10s, presented by the secretary to the tenant farmer showing the best shire stallion, gelding, or mare, and shown in any other class: 1—R. J. Gardner, Valley. 2. David Richards, George Hotel, Bangor. —Mare, calculated to breed hunters, hackney or carriage horses, with foal at her foot: I-Robert Edwards, Treborth Farm, Bangor —Two year old gelding or filly, suitable for harness or saddle, and! bred! in the district of the society I-W. H. Jones, Fferam Rhosydd, Bodorgan, R.S.O. 2—E. A. Young, Tanybryn, Bangor. —Yearlinig colt, gelding or filly, suitable for harness or saddle, and bred in the district oi the society 1 —W. H. Jones, Fferam Rhosydd, Bodorgan, R.S.O. 2 -William Jones, Bodlew, Gaerwen. —Gelding or mare bred within the dfisttict of the society, not exceeding six years old, and not less than 14 hands nor above 15 hands, suitable for harness or saddle, and shown in harness: I-Hon. Mrs Ward, Old Colwyn. —Three year old! gelcling or mare, bred) in the di strict of the society, not less than 14 hands, suitable for harness or saddle, and, shown under the saddle: 1 -Griffith Jones, Nyffryn Dinas, Pwllheli. 2-Thomas Owen, Ty'nrhos, Bodorgan. —Gelding or mare, not excoodin.g six years old, and not under 15 hands, and shown. under the saddle, suitable for harness or saddle 1-Dr. E. T. Hughes, Newry House, Holyhead. 2-Griffith Jones. Nyffryn, Dinas, Pwllheli. —Entire Welsh mounta.in pony, not exceeding twelve handlSl i-R. G. Roberts, Bwlch Gla,s, Upper Llandwrog, Groeslon, R.S.O. 7-Thomas Roberts, Aber. —Welsh mountain pony, mare or gelding, not, exceeding twelve 1 Kinds 1-John Jones and Sons, Central Buildiings, Llanr dudno. 2-William Prytherdh, Bodfedlditn, Tycroes. -Welsh mountain pony not exceeding twelve hands, of any age, and with foal at her foot: l-John Lewis Roberts, Bryngwydda, Coedama. -1homas Roberts, Aber. —Pony under 14 han& 1 and 2—John Jones and) Sons, Central Buildings, Llandudno. —Challenge Cup, value J310 10s, presented by the secretary to the tenant exhibiting on the si now field the best mare or gelding in the light horse classes: 1—Dr. E. T. Hughes, Newry House, Holyhead. 2—John Jones and Sons, Central Buildangs, Llan- dudno. JUMPING. —Special prize for the horse or mare, being the best and cleverest jumper (open to all comers) I-A. W. Jones, Phs Hen, Gaerwen. 2-C. Ward Jackson, Allandale, Deganwy. —Horse or mare, being the best and cleverest jumper, the bona-fide property of a residsent in Carnarvonshire or Anglesey: 1—A. W. Jones, Plas. Hen, Gaerrwen. 2—Dr. E. T. Hughes, Newry House, Holyhead. HORNED CATTLE. -Bu.u of the pure Welsh broed, three years old and upwards 1. C. F. Priestley, Hirdrefaig, Llangefni. 2. University College Farm, Lledwigan, Llan- gefni. —Bull of the pure Welsh breed, of two years and upwards 1. O. Parry Jones, Plas Llechylched, Biyngwran. 2. R. W. Pritchard, Coedmarion, Carnarvon. —Bull of the pure Welsh breed, one year and upwards 1. R. M. Greavos, Wern, Portmadoc. 2. E. R. Owen, Bodowyr, Valley. 3. Robert Roberts, Bronygadair, Portmadoc. —Bull calf of the pure Welsh breed under twelve months: 1. C. F. Priestley, Hirdrefaig, Llangefni. 2. R. W. Pritchard, Coedmarion, Carnarvon. 3. O. Parry Jones, Plas Llechylched, Bryn- gwran. Pa,r of two year old Welsh steers, bred with- ill tihe district of the socicty: 1. John Williams, Tydu, Heneglwys. Bodffordd. p°tnJ rf' ^33 Llanfa«Ian> Carnarvon. 3. Robert Edwards, 1 ieborth Farm, Bangor -Pair of yearling steere of the Welsh breed, bred 1 WTTrn- e of the society 0 t: O;U^. Pwen> Penmynydd, Anglesey. ?• Griffith, Tyddyn Canol, Pantir. 6. <J. Parry Jones, Plas Llechylched, Bryn- gwran. J -Pair of IVelsh steers, under twelve months old, bred by the exhibitor: 1. O. Parry Jones, Plas Llechylched, Bryn- gwran. —Two year old Welsh breeding heifer, in calf or m milk, bred within the district of the society: 1. 0. Parry Jones, Plas Llechylched, Bryn- gwran. 2. William Owen, Penymynydd, Valley. 3. Thomas Roberts, Aber. —Yearling heifer of the Welsh breed, bred with- in the district of the society 1. W. M. Roberts, Rhcsdican, Carnarvon. 2 and 3. Thomas Evams, Maelfa Boston, Gaerwai Heifer calf of the Welsh breed, under twelve months old 1 and 2. Hugh W. Roberts, Cefncoch, Ebenezer. Cwmyglo, R.S.O. 3. Thomas Evans, Maelfa Boston, Gaerwen. -Pai,r of Welsh cows, in calf or in milk, bred within the district of the society 1 and 3. O. Parry Jones, Plas Llechylched, Bryn • gwran. J 2. Thomas Roberts, Aber. Special prize offered by the president for four Welsh cows, in calf or in milk, bred within the district of the society: 1. O. Parry Jones, Plas L'echylched, Bryn- gwran. 2. Thomas Roberts, Valley. —Cow, of any breed, in ca.f or in milk, bred within the district of the society: 1 and 2. R. M. Greaves, Wern, Portmadoo. 3. University College Farm, Lledwigan, Llan- gefni. —Special prize by the vioo- presidnt to the tenant, farmer (under 50 acres) showing the two best Welsh, cows, in calf or in miik 1. Hugh W. Roberts, Cefn Coch, Ebenezer. -Challenge Cup, value;010 10s, presented by the secretary to the tenamt showing the best animBJ. in the Welsh cattle classes 28, 29 30 31, 35, 36, 37, 38, and 39: 1. 0. Parry Jones, Plas U-echylehed,, Bryn- gwran. SHEEP. -I,ong-wooll,ed ram of any age: 1. D. Roberts, Brynhyfryd, Chwijog, R.S.O. 2. W. Roberts, Gyfynys, Beaumaris. —Long-woolled ram lamb: 1. D. Roberts, Brynhyfryd, Ohwilog, R.S.Q. 2 and 3. W. Roberts, Gyfynys, Beaumaris. —Pen of three shearling long-wool loci ewes, bred in the dfiatrict of the society 1. W. Ro'berts, Gyfynys, Beaumaris. 2. Ellen Pritchard, BrynhyfrA d, Beaumaris. —Pen of three long-woolled ewe lambs, bred within the district of the society 1. Ellen Pritchard, Brynhyfryd, Beaumaris. 2. W. Roberts, Gyfynys, Beaumaris. -Short-woolled ram: 1. Robert Williama, Clae7r Elen, Valley. 2. G. W. D. -Assheton-Smith, Vaynol, Bangor. —Shearling short-woolled ram 1 and 3. Robert Williams, Oaer Elen, Valley. 2. G. Owen, Henblas, Oaergeiliog, Yalley. -Short-woolled ram lamb 1. William Jones, Oymunod, Bryn gwran. 2. E. R. Owen, Bodowyr, Valley. —Pen of three short-woolled ewes, having reared lambs during the season, and bred within the district of the society 1 and 2. E. R. Owen, Bodowyr, Valley. 3. Robert Williams, Cae'r Elen, Valley. —Pen of three short-woolled shearling ewes: 1. Robert Williams, Oae'r Elen, Valley. 2 and 3. E. R. Owen, Bodowyr, Valley. —Pen- of three short-woolled ewe lambs, bred within the district of the society: 1. Williajn Jones, Oymunod, Biyngwran. 2. Robert Williams, Oae'r Elen, Valley. 3. E. R Owen, Bodowyr, Valley. —Welsh mountain ram of any age: 1. R. M. Greaves, Wern, Portmadoc. 2. H. O. Ellis, Tynhendre, Bangor. -Welsh mountain ram lamb 1 and 2. R. W. Pritchard, Cbedmarion, Car- narvon. —Pen of three Welsh mountain ewes, of any age, bred within the district of the society: 1. R. W. Pritchard, Coedmarion, Carnarvon. 2. Thomas Roiberrt6, Aber. -Pen of three shearling Welsh mountain ewes: 1. R D. Pritchard, Ooediaarion, Carnarvon. 2. Thomas Roberts, Aber. —Pen of three Welsh mountain ewe lambs, bred within the district of the society: 1 and 2. R. W. Pritchard, Coedmarion, Car- narvon. —•Challenge Cup, value JB5 59, presented' by the secretary to the tenant exhibiting in the sheep classes the best sheep of any breed 1. E. R. Owen, Bodowyr, Valley. PIGS. -Boar (large breed) 1. J. R. Thomas, Bodeilio, Llangefni. 2. Thomas Lewis, Hmdirewen Farm, Bangor, —Breeding sow (large breed) 1 and 2. Thomas Williams, Qwtglas, Penymyn- ydd. —Boar (middle breed including T'amworth and Berkshire) 1. John Jones, The Groes, Ty'nygongi. 2. Owen Roberts, 'Refail, Llangmtiolus. —Breeding sow (middle breed including Tam- worth and' Berkshire) BUTTER. —Fresh butter, not less than 4lbs. in weight, of one pound each, bona-fide the pro- duce of his own farm: 1. Humphrey Williams, Pengallt, Tydweil- iog, Pwllheli. 2. R. Coulthard, Treffos, Llansadwrn. 3. Ellen Williams, Cytitir, Bryn'refail, Cwmyglo, R.S.O. -Speuial- prize offered by the vice-president to the person exhibiting on the Bangor Show Field an improved machine that shall best prepare gorse so as to make it suitable food for cattle, the same to be done in reasonable time and the machine to be driven by ordinary one horse power gear. It must be an improvement on all machines of present dlate. —Special prizes offered to the person exhibiting the fattest beast on the field, fed on Herbert and Co.'s Con-di ment.: —Three Shropshire ram lambs, fed on Herbert and Co.'s Condiment: 1. Robert Williams, Cae'r Elen, Valley. 2. E. R. Owen, Bodiowyr, Valley.
Anghydfod Chwarel 7 Penrhyn.…
Anghydfod Chwarel 7 Penrhyn. Cvnhaliodd streicwyr Chwarel y Penrhyn era cyfarfod cyhoeddus arferol yn Neuadd y Farch- nad, Beihesda, nots Sadwrn diweddaf. Llyw- yddwyd gan Mr Henry Jones, a chydag eif ar y llwyfan yr oedd Mr W. H. Williams, Mr Griffith Edwards, ac eraill o aeloda/u Pwyllgor y Dynion. Yr oedd y presenoldob yn y cyfarfod hwn yn llai nag a we'lwyd, 01 g^vbl;—S' hyny o bo,sibl oherwvdd i fintai. arall 0' ddynion ym- adael yn ystod yr wythnos aeth heibio. Yn ystod ei araeth y Cadeirydd a ddywedodd, gan: nad i ba gyfeiriad y troent eu golygon, eu bodl yn cael fod y gweithwyr yn cael y rhagorfraint 0 ddodleu eu hawliau, ac yr oeddynt yn alluog 1 gyfsrfod eu meistriaid a thrafod eu cwynion yn mhob man oddieithr yn ngalwedigaeth y llechi. Mr Griffith Edwards a ddllrllenoddl lythyr maith oddiwrth chwarelswj r y Penrhyn a weithiant yn awr yn Merthyr Tydfil i'r perwyl eu bod yn henderfynol o barha.u eu hymddiried yn Mhwyllgor y Dynion, a. rhai a ystyriant y person-au mwyaf cyfaddas i ddadleu eu hawliau, ac yr oeddynt am wneuthur yr oil a allent er eu cefnogi hwy a'u cydymladdwyr yn eu hym- drechion.—Mr Richard Griffith Pritchard, aelod o Bwyllgor y Dynion, a anereliodd y cyfarfod yn nesaf, a dywedodd ei fod mor benderfynOll ag erioed i lynu wrth yr achos. Efe a ,wnai hyny am ei fod yn credu yn nghyfiawnder yr achos hwnw. Os oedd y gweithwyr am beidio bod yn gaethweision yr oedd yn rhaid iddynt wneud tri pheth-yn gyntaf, ymuno ag undeb crctfEtwraI; yr ail, cydweithredu a'u cyd- ddynion; ac yn drydydd, cofio eu bod yn ddina,syddion.Sia,radodd Thomas Jones, Bryn- deryn, hefyd, ,a dilynwyd gan siaradwyr eraill.
[No title]
Gwneud daioni ydyw yr unig weithrediad hapus sicr yn mywyd dyn. Drygioni sydd ffrwyth nad oes arno ond an gen haf yr i'w addfedu.