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Day by Day FRIDAY. At a secret sitting of the Council of Five in Paris yesterday the main question dis- cussed was that of putting the Treaty of Versailles into force. A Note of remon- strance has been addressed to Roumania respecting its delay in adopting an attitude in Hungary "compatible with the common principles of the Allies." A further delay, expiring en December 8, is now granted, but Roumania is warned that this is the last concession the Supreme Council will make. Captain George Richard Bethell, R.N., formerly M.P. for the Holdernesa Division, died yesterday at his home, near Hull, in his seventy-first year. Employees of the Army and Navy Stores, Westminster, to the number of over 3,000, went out on strike yesterday. They de- mand a 35 per cent. general increase in, wages, a 44-hour week, & other advantages which at present they do not enjoy. At a conference of members of both Houses of Parliament and others it has been decided to form a Sound Currency Associa- tion, its objects being the restoration of the pound sterlirtg to its par value, getting rid of the inflation of the currency, and the promotion of a sound financial policy. SATURDAY. Marshal Focli and Sir Henry Wilson have been in consultation over the grave situa- tion that has arisen through the obstinate refusal of Germany to honour the pledges given at Versailles. Public opinion in France, says the "Morning Post" correspon- dent, is becoming exasperated at Germany's inaction, and there has probably never been a moment since the signing of the Armistice when there were so many storm clouds on the horizon. France is deter- mined that the terms of the Peace Treaty shall be respected. The Supreme Council decided yesterday that Eastern Galicia shall be allotted to Poland. A modification of the Minorities clause in the Convention between Roumania and the Allies will, it is hoped, remove the ob- jections held by Roumania against signing the Treaty oi Peace with Austria, as de- manded by the Supreme Council in Paris. The Jugo-Slavs have signed the Treaties M ith Austria and Bulgaria. Dr. Addison's new Housing (Additional Towers) Bill, introduced in the House of Commons this week, and published yester- day, fixes the aggregate amount of grants to be made under its provisions at not more than £ 15,000,000. It authorises the issue of local bonds, secured on the rates, and bearing interest at the rate of 5g per cent. per annum. A scheme is on foot to purchase by sub- scriptions from the British people the an- cestral home of the Haigs of Bemersyde, and present the estate as a free gift to Field- Marvshal Earl Haig. The libel action brought by Sir Alfred Mond was concluded yesterday in th" King's Bench Division. A verdict of B5,010 damages was given against the two de- fendants, Mr. IL MacLeod Fraser and Mr H. H. Beamish. It is announced on authority that Georges Carpentier and Dempsey, heavy-weight boxing champion of the world, will 5git for a purse of RZ5,000 in London next year. MONDAY. The Supreme Council, under the presi- dency of M. Clemeneeau, has adopted unani- mously the text of the reply to BaTon von Lersner's communication respecting the Allied Note of Nov. 1. The German Government is therein required to sign the protocol concerning Germany's failure to execute the Armistice terms. In case (i default the Allies will bt obliged to have recourse to military coercive measures. There is complete unity of opinion among the Allied Powers, and it is understood that everything is ready for immediate action, should the Council give the word. The troops on the Rhine have been so regroupea as to facilitate an advance. From Stras- burg it is reported that many heavy guns have been taken across the Kehl bridge to the right bank of the Rhine. The Russian Soviet Government has sent out through its wireless stations another peace proposal to the Entente, in which it offers to begin negotiations immediately with all the Powers, collectively or separ- ately. From the British Legation at Copenhagen comes an emphatic denial of the report that a British Mission is to nego- tiate with the Soviet Government in Mos- cow. Reinewed activity arriongi the National- ists in Turkey is reported from Constanti- nople. The anti-Entente tendency of the movement is apparent from the tone of "statements" just issued by Mustapha Kemal and his right-hand man, Riouf Bey, ex-Minister of Marine. Addressing the members of the Manches- ter Reform Club, of which he has been elected President, Mr. Lloyd George vigor- ously defended the Coalition. The time had not yet come, he said, to raise the party banner, as witness the fate of the League o' Nations in America. In the event of a dissolution of Parliament there was no single party which could get a majority. The Liberal Party in the Bromley Divi- sion of Kent has decided not to contest the seat made vacant by Mr. H. W. Forster's elevation to the Peerage. Lieutenant- Colonel the Hon. Cuthbert James is the Unionist candidate, and Councillor Hodes, of Penge, will stand for Labour. The dispute between employees and direc- tors of the Army and Navy Stores having been satisfactorily arranged, the strikers re- turned to work on Saturday morning. It is understood that the arbitration will be one of the first cases to be heard by the new Industrial Court. TUESDAY. The text of the Note from the Supreme Council to the German Government was presented to Baron von Lersner last evening. Sir Eric Geddes, in the House of Com- mons, announced the formation of a new ,I Railway Committee, consisting of managers and Trade Unionists, who had agreed that no strike should take place for a month alter the question in dispute had been submitted to a National Wages Board. Dr. Addison, in moving the second read. ing of the new Housing Bill in the House ol Commons yesterday, said the subsidy to private builders would be on a sliding scale. Reporting on their inquiry into the dis- missal of Miss Violet Douglas-Pennant from the position of Commandant of the W.R.A.F., the Select Committeee of the House of Lords find that the charges brought by Miss Pennant were groundless and wholly, unjustified, and they regret that they have no power to award costs against her. WEDNESDAY. The new formula for the Allies' Note to uermany, which reached Berlin yesterday morning, was put forward, says the "Echo de Paris" by the British Govern- ment, and was in effect a modification of the threat of renewed hostilities if Ger- many did not consent at once to bring the Peace Treaty into force. The French Premier is due to arrive in London from Paris early to-morrow morn- ing to confer with Mr. Lloyd George. M. Clemeneeau will be the guest of M. Cambon at the French Embassy. Our Amstermam Correspondent says it is announced by a Dutch correspondent in Paris that the military differences between the Netherlands and Belgium have been settled, and that the delegates are return- ing home on Saturday. According to the Army Estimates issued yesterday a sum of 405 millions is required for the maintenance of the Service. The -original estimate of the full strength of the Army was 2,500,000 of all ranks, and to this another 100,000 ia now added. It is reported in Dublin that all the Irish Law Officers have resigned in protest against the provisions of the new Home Rule Bill.
[No title]
Lt.-Col. Arthur Rowland Davies, D.S.O., M.C., Royal Engineers, was commanded to Buckingham Palace on Wednesday at an investiture held by H.M. the King, when he was made a. Member of the Distinguished Service Order.
Advertising
Important Announcement pr- GIVING UP BUSINESS "■« Great Clearance Sale NOW ON AT J. JENKINS DRAPER, 14-15, GUILDHALL SQUARE, CARMARTHEN. LARGE STOCK TO BE CLEARED REGARDLESS OF COST. i Exceptional opportunity for securing every description of General Drapery, Millinery, &c. At Prices much below anything known in the town for years past. Immense Bargains will be found ——— in all Departments. ——— W EVERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD. Come Early and all. Sale starting FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, and will be continued until the Whole Stock is Cleared out. I J. JENKINS, 14-15, GUILDHALL SQUARE, CAE MAR TEE IT- (1963 fr" ■■■■' 1 n MINCEMEAT at this time of the year {' V provides a change from the jj V Li ordinary fruit tarts and pudd- ings. No need to wait until jliii// W Xmas for Mince Pies, Mince mfl v. Tarts, Mince Roll, Plum Wfjl Pudding, etc. You can make WKU V> them "at a moment's notice," without the long labour of picking and mixing the fruit, if you have a jar of Ever 0- p D 0 Economical! Wanted- Ever A Nutritious DeIicions 'eRANQ "Made jast like Home-made. Sold by Grocers and Stores everywhere. Keep a jar always handy, You will then V'i'iiejg never be short of something nice for the table. M ROBE w A WORD Buy an EXTRA jar of Robertson's Mince R Meat every week, thus ensuring ample i IN SEASON •uPPl'e8.f°r present us a and a. good stock THE INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR The'modern Light-weight Tractor. Have you seen it? :25-6 H.P. Governed on Springs. 1, 1 t 3 rspeeds Brakes. forward œ and m. reverse. Steering. THE TRACTOR FOR WALES. Works like a Giant. Tremendous success at Lincoln trials. Excelled in every test. Deliveries now beginning in strict rotation. Price L350 cash, carriage paid. Write for full particular. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS- EYANS & JAMES (Factor St. Clears, Carmarther (1208-
A Cardiganshire Co-respondent
A Cardiganshire Co-respondent The President, Sir Henry Duke, in the Divorce Court on Wednesday, granted a docree nisi to Mr. Tom Wilson, of Carling- how Hill, Batley, for dissolution of his marriage with his wife, against whom he alleged adultery with the co-respondent, Mr. John A. Bedford, stated to be a rag merchant in a substantial way of business. His »Lordship awarded against the co- respondent agreed damages of £400. Mr. Willis, for the petitioner, said taat rs. Wilson, while her husband was at the front, went as a housekeeper at Cardigan for the co-respondent. While the petitioner was abroad with tho kl-oyal Artily, his wife sold up his grocery and off-lifee busi- ness. When he asked her to ret1 to him she said she would think about i He atve her a day, and she then said l0 would live with the co-respondent. hen peti- tioner asked him what he th,fit of him- self, the co-respondent atisw^» "It was a low-down trick; but I vin the cart and must make the beat of Printed and Published foi-a Proprietors by LEWIS GILES et I Carmarthen Journal" Printing rlw; 8, King Street, CarmAzibed.
Advertising
Have you a Cold or Cough ? If so, read the following letter: TO Mr. JOHNSON, Nov. 26, 1919. Please will you send me two bottles of Tom Prickett's Cough Cure. I am en- dosing P.O. for 2/9. Please send hy return. I bought a bottle with a friend yester- day. I had coughed the whole week, and tried all sorts of medicine, but nothing did me any good. Your medicine eased the Cough straight away, so I hope a couple of bottles will cure me. With Thanks, Yours faithfully, M. T. and send for a bottle to Colin Jenkins, M.P.S. 6, Nott Square, CARMARTHEN. or the manufacturer :— W. F. JOHNSON, CHEMIST, MILFORD HAVEN. (1910-24:10 Wines & Spirits Per bottle Fine Old Invalid Port (a good nourishing wine). Reduced price, 5/6 Delicate Old Tawny Port 6/3 Fine OH Sherry, 5/- Finest London Gin, 10/6 Choice Jamaica Rum, IO/6 Fine Old Brandies, from 15/- I and upwards. Brigstocke & Son, WINE MERCHANTS, CARMARTHEN. Established 80 Years. (Orders from a distance should be sent in early). (1223 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS SERVICEABLE & REASONABLE. JOHN STEPHENS, London House, Llandilo. We have tons of plough and other BOLTS for immediate delivery. Orders per post attended to promptly. D. O. JONES & Co., LION WORKS, CARMARTHEN. (1247 THREE WEEKS TO LIVE was the Specialist's verdict on Mrs. D. Moyers, i6a, Leighton Road. Enfield, who writing on February 28th, 1919 says t- Two years ago I was very ill. My own Doctor did no good so we had a Specialist. He told my husband I could only live ihree weeks as my inside was FULL OF GROWTHS one being on my liver I could not be opera- ted on. The same was said at the London Hospitals and Cottage 'Hospital, Enfield. Nothing could be done. I saw your adver- tisement, sent for a bottle of VITADATIO, started taking it and kept on getting better every day. Now I am quite well, enjoy my food, do my own work and feel better than I have felt for years. Use my name as much as you like." VIT ADA 110 SAYED MY LIFE. Innumerable other sufferers,living pnder the shadow of operation or death have been re- stored to health and happiness by VITADATIO The Great Australian Herbal Remedy for Internal Complaints. TUMOURS GASTRIC ULCERS ABSCESSES TUBERCULOSIS LIVER, KIDNEY & STOMACH TROUBLES 2.. 6d, and 5s. per bottle at Chemists and Stores or post free from Vitadatio Ltd., Dept. C. J. 13, Park-Sq., Leeds Testimonials free. (PA1261-21:11 TYPEWRITERS." I THE MASTER-MODEL ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER-the final choice of all discriminating- Writing Machine Buyers. Recent Government orders for over 7,000 ROYAL'S. This Model has Secured first place in competition with all the best typewriters in the world. Why not investigate this Machine ? Office Appliances Company Siddall Building, Alexandra Road, Swansea. (1238-20:2 ANNOUNCEMENT. • DRILL HALL, LLANDILO. Tt/fR. DAN MATTHEWS' COMPANY, -L"- PONTARDULAIS, will perform the Prize Drama, "EPHRAIM HARRIS," at the above Hall, on XMAS and BOXING NIGHTS, 1919. (1233-12:12 —PMT-———mmm—mlM^ 11 rHVARCHER»C?n 1 GOLDENRETURNS I l £ REGISTERED^— vj El ,w.- -iII!1fttI Facsimile of One-Ounce Padet. Archer's Golden Returns Tli* pertecttem et Pip* TtitaccQ. Coot, SWEST AMD FUCMH. A 4 2i-hp. four-stroke MOTOR BICYCLE fitted with Blackburne Engine. Buy your Motor Cycle from the LEADING MOTOR CYCLE AGENT- 'Phone No. 82.] W. EDWARDS, bridge Street, Carmarthen. [ Sole Agent for Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Pembroke for the famous Verus Motor Cycles with Blackburn Engine. Sole Agent for Carmarthenshire for Humber and Excelsior Motor Cycles. District Agent for B.S.A, Enfiield, James, Bradbury, Alldays, Allon, and Hobart Motor Cycles,- also for tho. G.W.K. Light Car. Don't wait until the Spring, supplies will then be short. Better decide now and order ahead. If you are doubtful as to your choice, pay a call at 4, BRIDGE STREET, and talk it over, but anyhow take my advice and book early. I can supply any of the above from Stock. Also a large number of Bicycles by the leading Ma.kers to be sold at Bargain Prices to make room for new Stock. Spare Parts stocked for all makes. Call early and don't be disappointed. When you Buy at EDWARDS you get satisfaction and good value. REPAIRS A SPECIALITY. 1264
UNDEB YR AMAETHWYR.
UNDEB YR AMAETHWYR. (At y Gol.). Syr,—Dan y penawd uchod ymddangosodd llythyr yh y rhifyn diweddaf o'r Journal gan un a eilw ei hun yn Hen Ffermwr." Bellach cydwel pawb ag ef fod eisiau Undei ar amaethwyr fel ar bob dosbarth arall. Y mae tueddfryd yr Qes tuaga, Undebau, ac os yw y ffermwyr yn meddwl dal ei dir, rhaid iddo yntau felly gydymffurfio a delfryd ei oes, ao ymladd am ei iawnderau a'r un arfau ac y mae dosbarthiadau eraill yn ei wneyd. Ond er cydsynio ag ef yn hyn, pedl iawn ydym o gydsynio ag ef am y rheswm rodda am dylodi yr amaethwr yn y gorphenol nag am y fodd i'w feddyginiaethu. Dywed mai y rheswm am dylodi yr amaethwr a'i drws- gleiddwch yn ei osgo a'i wisg oedd "fod y dull o gario amaethyddiaeth ymlaen yn rhy hen ffasiwn i gwrdd a gofynion yr oes," a gallem feddwl mai Undeb fyddai yr unig beth allai symud yr hunllef oddiar y dosbarth yma. Er yn gredwr mown Undeb, pell iawn ydwyf o gredu fod hyny yn feddygin- iaeth i bob dolur a chwyn daw i ran y fferm- wr. Gwir fod "Undeb yn nerth," ond nid yw nerth bob amser yn sefyll am wir lwydd- iant. Bu credu hyn yn ddamnedigaeth i'r Almaen. Yr oedd ef am gael lie yn yr haul, a marchogai y eeffyl Undeb yn feiddgar, ond y mae yna beth cryfach nag Undeb i'w gael Os mai Undeb alianol yn unig fydd heb yna gydymdeimlad i gylymu y gwa- hanol ronynau a'u gilydd, Undeb dywodlyd' iawn fydd, ac i'm barn fach i dyna yw y cyssylltiad sydd rhwng y ffermwr Cymreig a Seisneg. Diffyna Hen Ffermwr Undeb y Glowyr fel engraifft, ac y mae yn ei le, a dyna geisia yn Undeb Cymreig gael-ceisio cael Undeb ar yr un llinellau ag Undeb y Glowyr. Oni wyr "Hen Ffermwr" fod y fath beth ag Undeb Glowyr Deheudir Cymru i'w gael. Y mae yr Undeb yma yn trin cwynion Deheudir Cymru yn hollol eu hun- ain. Pan y bydd yna gwyn oyffredinol i'r glowyr yn gyffredinol y cymer yr Undeb Glowyr Prydain Fawr y cwestiwn i fyny. Nid wyf etto wedi cyfarfod a neb a wad nad yw amgylchiadau yr amaethwr Cymreig yn hollol wahanol i'r amaethwr Seisneg, ac nid wyf yn meddwl am eiliad tiad yw cydym- deimlad y ffermwr Seisneg gyda y Cymro fel y mae anwybodaeth y mwyafrif mawr o amaothw-y,p Cymru am ei anhawster yntau y fath fel nad yw yn bossibl cael Undeb gwir- ioneddol rhyngddynt. Undeb hynod ydyw heb fawr dim rhyngddynt ond enw yn unig. Blina hyawdledd gwyr yr Undeb fechan o'r Gogledd enaid cyfiawn Hen Ffermwr," a dyweda mai sentiment yw eu dadl, ac nid lies yr amaethwr. Tybed ai sentiment sydd wedi peri i'r Llywodraeth neillduo Cymru ynglyn a materion amaethyddol, a phenodi Cymro Cymreig yn ben arni yn swyddfa yn Aberystwyth i dderbyn cwynion yr amaeth- wr Cymreig ac i reoli gweithrediadau pwyll gorau amaethyddol sirol Cymru. Cydna- bydda y Llywodraeth yr angen am wahan- iaethu rhwng Cymru a Lloegr ynglyn Ug amaethyddiaeth, a gresyn fod yno Gymro yn rbarod i werthi ei cnedigaeth fraint am wenau Sais. Cydnabydda sefydlwyr yr Undeb Seis- nig hyny hefyd wrth y teitl roddasent i'w Undeb, sef ei alw yn "National Farmers' Union." Golyga hyny mai perthyn i un genedl oedd i fod sef i'r Seison, ac oe yw y Cymru yn ymuno a hwy, gwadant eu hawl i'w galw yn genedl, a boddlonant i fod yn dorwyr coed i genedl arall. Sonia "Hen Ffermwr fod genym un Undeb fawr Gen- edlaethol yn barod, nad oes angen am un arall. Tybed a wyr efe nad un Undeb sydd gyda y Saeson ond llawer, ac os yr N.F.U. a feddylia fel yr Undeb fawr hono, beth yw y rheswm na fyddai yn fwy cyffredinol yn siroedd Lloegr ei hun ynte, ac os eisiau Undeb cenedlaethol fel y credwyf ei fod nid oes ond yr "Undeb fach o'r Gogledd" am dani i Gymru a da iawn genyf fod hyawd- ledd a ffeithiau di-droi-yn-ol trefniedydd yr "Undeb Cymreig" yn appelio at wladgar- wch yr amaethwyr yn sir Gaerfyrddin fel y maint yn ymuno a hi yn finteioedd.- Y dwyf, &c., HEN FFERMWR ARALL. +
BWLCHNEWYDD, CAERFYRDDIN.
BWLCHNEWYDD, CAERFYRDDIN. Dymunwn gofnodi gair am gladdedigaeth yr hen dad, Mr. Thomas Williams, Ty- newydd, o'r lIe uchod. Brodor oedd efe o ardal brydferth Penboyr, ond daeth drosodd yn ieuane i ardal Blaenycoed, a threuliodd flynyddoedd o'i fywyd yn Penlanfron, ao felly yr adnabyddid ef gan y mwyafrif. Yr oedd yn cael ei adnabod fel dyn cryf iach, a gweithiwr caled, ond dioddefodd gystudd caled y ddwy flynedd ddiweddaf. Yr oedd hefyd yn gymeriad ar ei ben ei hun yn un o'r cymeriadau mwyaf difyr a adnabuni erioed. Buom yn ei gwmni ar lawer hwyr nos gauaf ac yn cael ein difyru gan ei ddy wediadau ffraoth. Yr oedd ei yspryd mor leuano a chrwt, a teimlem pan yn llanciau na fedrem groesawu y iflwyddyn newydd i fewn heb gael cwmni Thomas Williams. Yr oedd yn gymydog parod ewyllysgar ganol nos fel canol dydd. Bu yn ffyddlon gyda chrefydd, ond heb fod yn meddu ar lawer o'r doniau cyhoeddus, ond er adeg diwygiad 1904 teimlai ddyddordeb yn nghwrdd y bobl ieuainc a chafodd ei godi yn uchel gan ganu llawer oedfa yr adeg hono. Bu.yn aelod yn Mlaenycoed hyd tua pum mlynedd yn ol, pan symudodd i ardal. Bwlchnewydd. Yno yr oedd yn aelod er hynny hyd ei farw. Dydd Gwener cyn y diweddaf, Tachwedd 28ain, gosodwyd ei weddillion i orwedd yn Mynwent Blaenyooed. Gwasanaethwyd yn ei angladd gan yr Henadur Parch. E. B. Lloyd, Bwlchnewydd, a'r Parch. John Lewis, Blaenycoed, a'r Parch. H. Elfed Lewis, M.A. Cafodd angladd lluosog a pharchus. Gadawodd i alaru ar ei ol weddw a pump d blant a llu o berthynasau eraill. Bendithicd yr Arglwydd hwynt yn eu dydd Win. -0
TO OUR READERS.
TO OUR READERS. I' Owing to pressure upon our space, the account of the National Farmers' Union protest meeting at Llangain and othernews have been lield over.-Ei).
fFURNACE, LLANELLI.
f FURNACE, LLANELLI. Gyda phrudd-der y cpfnodir marwolaeth a chladdedigaeth y chwaer ieuanc, Miss Catherine Jane James, unig ferch Mr. a Mrs. William James, o'r lie uchod. Ni chafodd ond corff gwan ond un prydferth iawn, a theimlodd hi. fel eraill yn amser y rhyfel yr hoffai wneyd a allsai i gynorthwyo a derbyniwyd ei gwasanaeth yn Ysbytty Porthcawl, ac yn ychwanegol yn y Stebon, Neath. Gweithiodd yn galed yn y ddau le, ac yn dra derbyniol gan y cleifion a'r rhai oedd yn gweini gyda hi, ond cyn gorffen y gyflafan, dechreuodd deimlo gwendid yn ei phabell frau, a bu yn gystuddiol am fisoedd lawer. Er goreu y meddygon a'r tad a'r fam a'i hymdrech hithau drwy gysgu allan a phob gofal, y gelyn drechodd, fel y bu farw bore Iau, Rhagfyr 4edd, yn blygeiniol o'r darfodedigaeth yn yr oedran cynnar o 28 oed; a gellir dweyd ei bod yn eilun y teulu ac hefyd yn fywyd y teulu am ei bod hi yn ferch mor rhinweddol a rhagorol. Yr oedd ei gair hi yn bob peth yn y ty. Dydd Mawrth canlynol daeth tyrfa enfawr yn nglfyd i dalu y gymwynas olaf iddi. Yr oedd yn aelod ffyddlawn o'r Tabernacl, Llanelli. Yn y ty darllenodd a gweddiodd y Parch. R. Gwylfa Roberts, D.Litt. Yna aed yn orymdaith am Rehoboth, Pum Heol. claddfa'r teulu. Yn y capel darllenodd y Parch. R. W. Jones, gweinidog y lie, ranau o'r Ysgrythyr a thraddododd Dr. Roberts bregeth gymwys oddi ar y geiriau, Yr hyn a allodd hon hi a'i gwnaeth." I orffen y gwasanaeth ar lan y bedd gweddiodd y Parch. R. W. Jones. Cafodd angladd urdd- asol, yr hyn a wir haeddai. Daeth nifer fawr o'r Ambulance yr oil ffordd i Reho- both; nifer o ddiaconiaid y Tabernacl,. a nifer fawr o'r ardalwyr. Yr oedd nifer hefyd o aelodau Rehoboth yn cyfarfod a'r angladd yno, ac yno y gadawsom ei phabell frau i orwedd gyda nifer eraill o'r perth. ynasau hyd fore'r codi. Gadawodd i alaru yn ddwfn ar ei hoi dad a mam, a brawd, a Ilu o berthynasau eraill; a dymunwn o waelod calon ddidwyll nerth yn ol y dydd i ddal o dan yr ergyd drom. Cledd a min yw claddu merch. Chwythed yr awel yn ysgafn dros fan ei bedd. Lleda aden fawr Dy gariad Dros y teulu annwyl hyn; Pan mae'u hunig eneth ieuane Wedi croesi niwl y glyn: Y mae hiraeth bron a'u llethu, Hawdd fydd digaloni mwy; Dyro iddynt nerth i'th ddilyn Hyd nes cwrdd mewn gwlad ddiglwy! 11 WALWYN.
) LLANLLWNI.
) LLANLLWNI. Gwelwyd yn yr ardal yr wythnos yma ar ei ymweliad a'i hen gartref, Dr. David J. Harries, Cwmiar gynt, yr hwn sydd wedi dychwelyd yn ol o'r gwledydd pell, wedi bod allan yn India a gwledydd ereill yn trin clwyfau y milwyr, ac wedi gwneyd gwaith 1 rhagorol yn eu plith, ac yn ol yr hanes wedi gwella amryw oedd wedi cael eu rhoi heibio yn ddi-obaith. Mae Dr. Harries wedi graddio yn uchel iawn, a da genym ei weled af ei ymweliad ao yn edrych mor iach a chysurus. Y mae yn bwriadu etto i fyned yn ol i ddilyn ei alwedigaeth mewn Ileoedd ereill. Pob llwyddiant iddo, a iechyd etto yn ei wahanol oruchwylion.
CYMMRODORION SOCIETY AT !…
CYMMRODORION SOCIETY AT CARDIGAN. pymrr'Todorion Society has been fofmed in Ca/rdigan as a result of a meeting con- vened by Mr. E. Walter Rees (Gwallter Dyfi), manager of Barclay's Bank, and for- merly cashier at Barclay's Bank, Carmar- then. Ald. E Ceredlg Evans, J.P., was elected president; Mr. O. Beynon Evans, J.P., treasurer; and Messrs. E. Walter Rees and W. T. Richards, B.A., joint hon. secretaries.
CHRISTMAS-DAY PREPARATIONS.
CHRISTMAS-DAY PREPARATIONS. To ensure success and certain apprecia- tion, all Christmas fare-Puddings, Cakes, Pies, Pastries and other good things—should be made by using BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER as the best raising agent. The result will then be consistently satisfactory and economical. Borwick's Baking Powder 's always reliable as it is made from the purest and dtrongest ingredients.
/. Failure of the Nerves.
Failure of the Nerves. Helpless for Six Years but Cured by Dr. Cassell's Tablets. Here is the plain tstim my of Mr. Lemuel Parry, Nythfa House, Fennait Road, Pon- key, near Wrexham. He says" Before taking Dr. Cassell's Tablets I was paralysed from the waist down, and had been so for six years. All that time I was in bed help- less. I could not turn over, could not do anything. My legs were quite cold, and there was no feeling in them. I could not feel a needle pushed in. I was considered incurable, but decided to try Dr. Cassell's Tablets. Soon I could move my legs. a little, and then I used to get out in a bath- chair. Steadily I grew stronger, and in the end I was able to go on crutches. Now I can go about with a walking stick, but •still take the crutches if going very far." Dr. Cassell's Tablets are the perfect modern home remedy for Nervous Break- down, Nerve Failure, Neuritis, Malnutri- tion, Wasting, Ansemia, Sleeplessness, Indi- gestion, Kidney Trouble, and Premature Decay. Specially suitable for nursing mothers and women of middle age. Sold by chemists and stores in all parts of the world. Prices: lB. 3d. and 3s., the 3s., size being the more economical. Free informa- tion on any case sent on request. Dr. Cassell's Co., Limited, Chester Road, Manchester, Eng.
LLANSTEPHAN.
LLANSTEPHAN. The committee appointed to draft a suit- able and convenient boat service presented their report, and it was sent to the District Council and County Council for approval and support, when it will eventually be forwarded to the proper quarters. The Postmasted at Carmarthen wrote that it is intended shortly to provide a morning and evening delivery, together with correspond- ing dispatches, and the question of placing a pillar-box on the bridge is being favour- ably considered. Daily deliveries will also be made to outlying farms in the parish instead of the alternative days delivery. A meeting was held at the National School on Saturday evening, 29th ult., con- vened by Mr. B. J. Evans, Parcglas Villa, to discuss the formation of a male voice party in the village. There was a splendid attendance of young men, over which Mr. Ervans presided. All present were very eager to start practices. Mr. George James, Mount Pleasant, was appointed conductor; Mr. Tom Owen, Church House, secretary; and Miss Hiaruiah Williams, Cambrian House, accompanist. Practices are held on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, and are well attended. Four compositions have been chosea, and it is hoped to complete them at aw early date, when the party will give their first concert in aid of any good loca: cause, probably in aid of the Improvement Committee Fund. A well-attended representative publio meeting was held at Bethel Vestry on Tues- day, 2nd inst., to further the movement started in July, 1914, to erect a Public Hall in the village. A committee was formed then, with Major T. H. Dawdeswell as pre- sident, and placed the proposal on! a sound footing, but the outbreak of war compelreu the promoters to postpone their efforts. It is now felt that the time has come to make another attempt, and in response to many enquiries a public meeting was convened by the President, who called upon the hon. see., Mr. D. Evans, Myrtle Cottage, to read the minutes of the former meetings. The Chairman then delivered an excellent address upon the subject of the proposed Memorial Hall and Institute, the steps al- ready taken, the need of providing a re- creation room for the young men of the village, the necessity of advancing with the age of reconstruction, and our bounden duty to the memory of those lads who made the supreme sacrifice. Miss E. Stephens, The Grove, who is organising the support of the London friends, gave a most favourable re- port of their views and their promise of very Substantial and 'increased contributions. Among other speakers were:—Revs. J. John, Bethel; D. E. Thomas, Moriah; J. Rowland Thomas, vicar; Messrs. G. Barrett Evans, J.P., C.C.; J. Ll. Richards, D.C Pantathro; E. Stephens, The Grove; J. W. Harris. Helmesdale; George James, Mount Pleasant; J. Gibbon, Park Villa; Miss H. Williams. The Bakery: etc., eto. The Chairman expressed his pleasure with the tone of the meeting, which was warm and wholeheartedly favourable. Rev. J. Row- land Thomas, B.A., proposed, Mr. E. Stephens seconded, that the scheme Inau- gurated in 1914 be proceeded with. This wa3 carried unanimously, and a strong com- mittee was appointed. The original mem- bers of the committee still remaining- in the district were re-appointed, together with the following to fill vacancies through death and removals, of which there were sev.^n; -Miss E. Stephens, The Grove; Mrs. John, Holmesdale; Miss Jr. Williams, The B»ik«.ry; Revs. J. Rowland Thomas, The Vicarage; D. E. Thomas, Park Villa, Mr. '•¥. H. Higgin, Plas; Messrs. J. W. Harris, Pil- rhoth; J. R. Hughes, Emporium; F. W. Hitchings, Church View; D Eva-v!, Phoenix House; George Tames, Mou.it Plensant D W. Thomas, Brynawei; John j-),, nias, motor proprietor; 0. Francis, The T. Ll. Harris, Pilrhoth; J. Fraaji? r.-K,\>es Newyd; B. J. Evans, Parcglas Vil!.»; f IfJ well Jones, Darkway. Major T. H Dovdes- wel, D.L., J.P., was re-appointed pf-ident; Messrs. E. Stephens, The Grove, and D. Evans, Myrtle Cottage, continued a: tiea- surer and secretary respectively. The re- maining members of the original committee are ;-Mrs. Dowdeswell, The Cottage; Rev. J. John; Messrs G. Barrett Evans, J.1, C.C.; J. Ll. Richards. D.C., Pantathro; T. Roes, Union Hall Hotel; D. Owen, Church House; D. B. Evans, Grenfield Villas, and W. Holliday Jajnes, Millbank. The first meeting of the reconstructed committee will be held this Friday evening. On Friday evening, at Moriah C.M., a pleasant and intellectual hour was spent, when Mrs. Dr. Denzil Harris, Carmarthen, read a very able and interesting paper on "William Williams, Pantycelyn." The puper showed the results of great research, wide knowledge of the contemporary his- tory, and the prevailing social and religious life of the ago of "Pantycelyn.' Extensive examples of his hymns were quoted,- and the occasions and inspirations of their com- position, the, whole forming a clear and comprehensive view of the life of the sweet si1)ger of Wales. The Rev. D. E. Thomas, pastor, presided. At the close of the ad dress, Mr J. R. Hughes, Emporium, ren- dered some verses to the tune, "Jabez," specially composed for the occasion by the Rev. Nantlais Williams, Ammanford. A cordial vote ofi thanks was pa.ssed, on the proposition of Mrs. Lewis, Trehyddion, and seconded by Mr. G. Barrett Evans.