The North Wales Weekly News

Cyhoeddiadau, &c. AT ARWEINYDDION Y GAN. CERDD-DRYSOR Y PLANT. CASGLIAD 0 DONAU at wasanaeth y Band of Hope, yr Ysgol Sul, a'r Gymanfa. Pris, 2g. Telerau Gostyngol i Ysgolion Sabbothol, &c. Pob archebion i'w harafon i R. E. JONES A'l FRODYR, Cyhoeddwyr, Conwy. 93 LLAW-LYFR AR IIT DDEDDF MAN-DYDDYNOD A Man-Ddaliadau, 1907. GAN E. DAVIES-JONES, Cyfreithiwr, Llanrwst. Pris, 4c. drwy'r Post, 4!c-, I'w gael gan R. E. Jones a'i Frodyr, Swyddfa'r "Weekly News," Conwy. 93 BYWYD A GWAITH YR HYNOD DDR. ARTHURl JONES 0 FANGOR. GAN Z. MATHER, ABERMAW. Pris 3/6, mewn Ilian hardd, gyda lliaws o ddarluniau. Cyhoeddedig ac i'w gael gan Mri. R. E. Jones a'i Frodyr, Swyddfa'r Weekly News," Conwy. YN AWR YN BAROD. Cyfrolau 1908 o Gyfres y Fil, DAN OLYGIAETH O. M. EDWARDS. IEUAN CLAN CEIRIONYDD, Am yr hon y dywed Mr. Ernest Rhysjyn y ",Manchester Guardian The poems of Ieuan Glan Geirionydd," that have now been added to the series, form one of the rarer and finer items among the small blue books published by Ab Owen, Llanuwchlyn. We are lucky now to -get it in this form, at so small cost, bringing it to everyone's hand who cares for lyric gold it contains. GWAITH YR HEN FICER. Yn y Gyfrol hon ceir y caneuon sy'n taflu golenni ar fywyd Cymru yn ei oes ei hun. Y mae y cyfrolau canlynol wedi eu cyhoeddi. Y mae ereill i ddilyn. Cyfrol 1901 Cyfrolau 1905: DAFYDD AP GWILYM. JOHN THOMAS. n .nno GLAN Y GORS. Cyfrolau 1902 GWILYM MARLES. GORONWY OWEN. ANN GRIFFITHS. Cyf I. a II. ITUV/1 m*"oruS. Cyfrolau 1906: Cyfrolau 1903 |amu/i^RROBERTS BEIRDD Y BERWYN. (S.R.). AP VYCHAN. DEWI WYN. ISLWYN. Cyfrolau 1904 Cyfrol 1907 OWEN GRIFFITH. JOSHUA THOMAS. ROBERT OWEN. EDWARD MORUS. Dylai pob Cymro fod yn feddiannol ar y rhai hyn. Pris 1/6 yr un. Ysgrifener am delerau tanysgrifiad i'r Gyfres. I'w gael gan y Cyhoeddwyr R. E. JONES a'i FRODYR, The North Wales Weekly News Office, CONWAY. 93 AT ANIBYNNWYR CYMRU. CEISIWCH 'CRONICL' Ionawr. Mae'n adeiladol ac yn ddyddorol, mae iddo hefyd ddarlun yr Hybarch M. D. JONES, y Bala, Fel atodlen. Golygwyr KEINION THOMAS A THOMAS RHYS, B.A Pris 2g. I'w gael gan R. E. JONES a'i FRODYR, Swyddfa'r Weekly News,- Conwy. Llyfrau eraill cyhoeddedig gan R. E. Jones a'i Frodyr. LLYFR ADRODD, gan Proff. J. Morris Jones a Mr. T. J. Wiliiams, 6c. drwy'r post, yc. ESBONIAD AR YR EPISTOL AT Y RHUF- EINIAID, y ddwy gyfrol. Gan Hugh Williams, Amlwch. Pris 3s. yr un. CWESTIYNAU AR YR EPISTOL AT Y RHUFEINIAID. Pen. IX.-XVI. Gan y Hugh Williams, Amlwch. Pris 3c. Y CYNGHORWYR METHODISTAIDD. Gan Edward Thomas, Tregarth. Pris is.; drwy'r post, is. 3c. NEWFOUNDLAND yn 1900. Pris is. Gyda Darluniau. HANES ATHRONIAETH Y GROEGIAID. Dr. Llugwy Owen, M.A. Pris 5s. 6c. Y DRYCH A'R FFYNNON. Dr. Llugwy Owen, M.A. Pris. 3s. CYFIEITHIAD CYFOCHROG O'R RHUFEIN- IAID. Dr Llugwy Owen, M.A. Pris is. 6c. UNPRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING is. the only kind that costs money. Advertising in the North Wales Weekly News pays you.

Congl yr Awen. ER COF Am y Diweddax Barchedig R. Rowlands, Abergele. Arhoswn yn ddisitaw i wirandaw sibrydion, Rhy lawn yw ein mymwesi guredig yn awr, Mor anhawdd yw geirio yng nghwrnod angyl-ion, Pan ddeuaoit i dioci'r pren ffrwythlawn i lawr Goxilifa ein calon gan alar hiraetblawn, Gwr Duw a adisgyinodd rhy gynaiar i'r bedd, Ein Rowland anwvlaf, hoff, tyner, a ffyddlawn, Ei goxff ef ddisgynodd. Gorffwysed mewn hedd. Llifeiirianit o ddagrau sy'n golohi edn gruddiau, Pryd cilia nos hiraeth? Pa bryd daw y wawx ? 0 rhifed y nefoedd^ ein dwys ocheneidiau, Fe waeda ein calon dan golfed mor fawr; Ditrifoil bregethwx, a ff3^dd,lawn ddirwestwr A phur efetn.gylwr diflipo yw ef, Aberithoidd ei fywyd yn llwyr i'w Waredwr, DangihDsodd i filoedd heirdd lwybxau y lid. Clywisom lais Ditw 'n ei ysprydol leferydd, Prr.egethai "r gwdxionedd heb ofni cael croes; Rb.ybuid,d' ailr ieuenctyd rhag ddnistx ac aflwydd, Tar anai yn erbyn pecboidau. yr oes; DTO,s d-diirwest fe frwydxodd yn ddewr ac yn irymius, A llawer arch-elyn djd,ymchwelodd o'i sedd, Dylanwad ei gj-nghor am oesau a erys, Gweithredoedd yr uxuiawn raid oes iddynt fedd. Weddw alarus a'th wyth dyner anwylion, Nac wylwch, ystyriwch ddoeth arfaeth eich lor, Eich priod caredig, a'r tad tynex galon, O'i gystudd ddyrchafwyd i blith nefol g6r. Heb ofid mae'n CaJIlU ger broo ed Waredwr, Ei olaf gynghorion. Chwi goldwch ei lef, Yng Ngwynfa mae Rowlands yn ddedwydd ei gyflwr, Gwisg goron y bywyd yng ngwynfyd y nef. Llanddiulas. GLAN TEGII).

Nonconformist Chapels. In the forthcoming issue of Y Geninien," the Welsh quartehy, edited by a Nonconformist minister, will appear a remarkable signed article from the pen of the Rey. W. Monrds, D.D., an ex-Preaidetnt of the Welsh Baptist Union, and owe of the foremost Free Church leaders, in the Principality. The: axtdcle is a jeremiad on what Mr. Morris declares to be the obvious fact that the edu- cated and oultered classes in Wales are turning their backs upon the Nonconformist chapels which secured for them their educational ad- vantages." Where men of culture remain identi- fied with the Free Church activities they are the exception the muile is that the college trained youith of Wialesi to-day forsake the, path of their Nonconformist parents, sever their connection with the chapel and its teaching, and dissociate themselves entirely from all religious obser- vances and activities. Dr. Morris says that he has lived for forty years in the midst of the d-einse industrial popu- lation of the Rhondda Valley, and is. intimately acquainted with the ccndtftionis obtaining in eNery denomination, and is driven to the conclu- sion that a college career and a liberal educa- tion), as a rule, lead to practical agnosticism on the part of those who before thev entered col- lege were among the most active workers, in the Free Churches. Tic-day," adds Dr. Morris, tO their ever- lasting credit, be it said, practically all our Free Church officers are working men; while the educated and cultured classes wash their hands of everything appertaining to Christian and philanthropic work."

The Vale of Conway and District Fanciers' Association. This Association has fully maintained its go- ahead propensities again this year, and its excel- lent committee, with Mr. H. Eastwood in com- mand, is already contemplating a really big open show later on. In the meantime, however, the committee desires, by means of local delegates, toi make the influence of the Association felt throughout the whole of the rad,iti(s-now the five most northern counties of Wales,—and the Secretary (Ir. A. T. Johnson, Walden, Ro Wen, Talycafn) will be glad to hear of anyone who will help the society to attain this object. The mdrdmum subscription is only zs. 6d., and the adivantageis offered to members very great. It is hoped that Mr. C. G. D. Asbeton-S-mith, J.P., D.L., of Vaynol, will be President for the year, and the list of Vice-Presidents to date include Sir R. Willi am, s-Bulfceley, Bart. (Lord-lieu- tenant of Anglesey), Mr. Henry Kneeshaw, J.P., D.L., Colonel the Hon. Henry Lloyd Mostyn, Captain E. A. P. Brooke, Mr. H. Eastwood, the Mayor of Conway (Dr. M. J. Morgan), Lady Augusta Mostyn, Mrs. Swinford Wood, Mr. R. Norton, Mi. H. W. Sheldon, the Rev. Francis Jones, and others.. As the Association is now concerned with the feathered section of the fancy only, the magnificent Sir Charles McLaren Challenge Cup has been transferred by the donor to the poultry section.

For Children's Hacking Cough at night, Woods' Great Peppermint Quire. 1/1^2, 2/9.

Coffee: From Plantation to Cup. (BY ROBERT COLLIER.) a drink called coffee. This drink comfoxfeth the brain and heart and lueilpeth digestion,. "BACON. I In the day when Francis Bacon wrote these words, coffee was a luxtuy, and as such was appreciated to-day, because coffee has become a domestic- commodity within the reach of the very poorest, we take it for granted. We see it every morning on the breakfast table, and every evening after dinner, and it is just—coffee. Because it is -so easily within, our reach, we for- get that to-day just as hundreds of years ago, coffee" .comfoa:tetih th-e brain and heart and heipeth digestion. and for these virtues, in .addition to many others, we should appreciate it, as did Bacon. Indeed, England particularly lags behind other nations in her seins,a of appreciation of this, one of the most beneficial and valuable gifts of a gracious nature. We draink coffee and enjoyed -it, bene in England, when the Red Man roamed at large throughout America. And yet to-day practically every American who- visits this country expresses amazed wonderment at the cuxioiuisi fact that England, as a nation, drinks very little coffee, makes it very badly, and, in short, fails- lamentably to appreciate the many benefits of the nutritious bean. In his own country the American) takes coffee at every meal, for tea dnimking is a fashion which America has not adopted. Goffee, however, is a national habit in the States, and it is largely due to this habit of ex- tensive coffee drinking, combined with certain climatic conditions, in the opinion of many medical scientists, that Americans possess so much energy and vitality to-day. For, undoubtedly, the coffee plant is one of those rare gifts of nature to mankind intended entirely for our use and benefit. It is practi- cally impossible to abuse coffee, whilst in its use it is not only one of the most valuable of natural products as a food, but is a stimulant of great potency with none of the ill after-effects of alcohol. The nation, therefore, which does not ■make a sufncient daily use, of coffee, is over- looking an. important adjunct to the national health. Modern indifference in England to a beverage which had everything in its favour, and had already been enthusiastically adopted, is almost inexplicable. It is possibly to be explained by the fact that English people to-day do not realise the niecessity of u,s,i.1,g a branded article, that is to say, an -article which -they know to be of guaranteed purity and merit because it bears the sitamp of .a reputable- importer, but are con- tent to have foisted,-Lipon them all varieties of coarse berries intermixed with flavouring adulterants. If we in this country had in the past been able to obtain oiur coffee direct from the Fazenda or plantation on which it is grown, to-day we should rank among the largest consumers in. the world. But we buy coffee with high- soin-da'ng names which is probably nothing but an inferior berry from another quarter of the globe, do not even know how to make it properly, and natur- ally fail to appreciate it as anything more than a very ordinary accompaniment to a meal. England, indeed, might almost be termed the only great nation in the 20th century which does not value coffee in its right measure. It is scarcely extravagant to say that outside half-a- dozen well-known restauraints and hotels, it is limppissible to get a cup of coffee, made as it should be made, in London. And yet English doctors recommend the use of coffee. One famous physician tells us that coffee is a highly important and valuable food and stimulant. It produces a feeling of buoyancy and exhilaration without any after collapse. It lightens fatigue and sustains the strength under I severe mental and physical exertion." It is in view of the growing importance to the world of San Paulo coffee that the Government of the State of San Paulo, the Fazendas of which produce the most perfect berries, have decided to take matters int-o- their own. hands, and have inaugurated an interesting and far-sighted policy of becoming their own coffee merchant and dealer. (Hand in hand with the most prominent planters, a corporation has been formed to put the coffee of San Paulo on the markets of the world under its true name. That there shall be no doubt of the genuineness of this coffee, the apt title of Fazenda has been chosen by the Government of San Paulo, to hall mark it for public IDIS>e, and in this business-like manner they will introduce to the United Kingdom their national industry. The methods bv which the coffee will be ex- ported and packed guarantee a perfect coffee, free from any adulterant, and to insure that Fazenda shall be the actual San Paulo pro- duo t J and shall come straight from plantation to cup," it will be packed in hermetically sealed tins bearing the Official Seal of the Govern- ment, so that when a tin of "F azenda" is opened the coffee it contains will be as fresh and as pure as the day it left the plantation. In this way England may revive its former love for the fragrant cup, which, in the famous I philosopher's words, comforteth the brain and heart and helpeth digestion."

Mr. L. W. Carder's Affairs- I On Monday, before His Honour Judge Moss, the Official Receiver (Mr. Llewelyn Hugh Jones) made an application to the Court for approval of the payment of a composition of 7s. 6d. in the offered by Laurence Wilfred Carder, mining engineer, Glan Mo-rfa, Conway, and carrying on business at Conway and Penmaenmawr, and at Cemmaes, Anglesey. In his report, the Official Receiver submitted the terms of the composi- tion, which were as follows :—"That payment is in priority to all other of my debts of all debts directed to be so paid in the distribution of the propert3* of a bankrupt shall be provided for as follows: By payment in cash to the Official Re- ceiver within seven days of the acceptance by my creditors of this proposal for a composition." The sum required to ..satisfy the composition was to be guaranteed by Mr. G. L. Stiebel, Cefn Gwyn, Penmaenmawr. The proposal was car- ried by the statutory majority of creditors, when proofs -of 21 creditors for ^415 IOS. id. had been tendered, and 20 of such pidofs for sums amounting in the aggregate to £ 297 3s. 3d., were admitted for \oting purposes. Of this number of creditors, 18 with proofs amounting to ^250 ns. 1 id. voted for the proposal, being a major- ity in number of in value. Mr. Chamberlain appeared for Mr. Stiebel, and disapproved of the composition, and said that his client had offered to pay the composi- tion on behalf of the debtor, but he found out that the amounts were larger than, he thought, and he wished to withdraw. The Hability had increased 100 per cent. He did not think it was right that he should be called upon to meet them. He was assured that, the amount was £ 420, but now there was an additional amount of £4°0. Mr. Stiebel gave evidence, saying that he and Carder were in the same lines of business. He aSlked Carder whether he had any more debts, and he said No." And it was on that condi- tion that he agreed to pay the composition. In reply to the Official Receiver, he said that the morney was to be paid back to him by Carder. The Judge thought that in a case like-that the guarantor had been deceived unintentionaHy. He declined to sanction the composition. Stiebel was ordered to pay the costs of the present application.

Fashionable and Interesting Weddings. ROBERTS—CREBER. Yesterday (Wednesday) a pretty wedding took place at the Douglas Temperance Hotel, Bath- street, Glasgow, when Mr. Her Wyn Roberts, Llandudno Junction, Agency Inspector of the Century Insurance: Company, and second son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Roberts, Metropolitan Baník, Llangefni, was married to Miss Ellen Creber, third daughtex of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Creberr, Gorbals, Barrhead. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Duncan Cameron, of Barrhead Established Church, and the bride was given away by her father. The bridesmaids were Miss Grace Creber (sister of the bride) and Miss Emmie Roberts .(sister of the bridegroom). The bride was attired in a dress of new cream satin cloth in the Ddrectoire style and trimmed with cream net and silver galonn. She wore a viel lent by her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. J- Creber, of Castle Douglas. The bridesmaids wore dresses of elephant grey and pale blue. The chief bridesmaid's frock was of elephant grey satin -cloth made in the Directoire style and trimmed with copper gold and elephant grey galonn and cream net. Her hat was an elephant girey chip picture shaped, trimmed with Large buckle and pale blue and ostrich feather. The second bridesmaid was attired in pale blue sdlik in the same style,, and wore a hat of the same material, pale blue silk trimmed with eleohant grey -chiffon. The bride and bridesmaids car- ried charming bouquets., the gifts of the brides -groom. The bridegroom s gift to the bride was a pearl-diamond pendant in the shape of a star, and to the bridesmaids a gold bangle each. The best man was iMr. R. Lloyd Roberts, brother of the bridegroom, Metropolitan Bank, Newcastle Emlyn, South Wales. The presents were numerous and costly.

NORTON—B ELLEW. Miss Mary Bellew and Mr. Harry Egerton Norton, son of Mr. R. Norton, of Penrhiwardwr, Talycafn, Vale of Conway, were married on Saturday at Holv Trinity, Sloane-street, in the presence of a large gathering of friends. The ceremony was a very pretty one, and there was beautiful music. An unusual feature was the escort of groomsmen in attendance on the bridesmaids. The bride wore a train and dress of satin charmeuse, exquisitely embroidered in a design of oak leaves and acorns, and her tulle veil fell almost to the border of her Court train. She carried a bunch of orange buds and oak leaves. A little boy and girl, in white satin picture costumes, acted as train-bearers, and her numerous retinue of bridesmaids wore eigbteenth-cent-uxy hrurrting coats and skirts of heliotrope cloth, braided with antique goM braid. Their black tricome hats had drooping white plumes, and they carried long black staves mounted in crystal and tied up with knots of black moire ribbon. The bridegroom gave to each a badge, worn on a narro-w band of black moire ribbon round the neck. The Sub- Dean of the Chapel Royal officiated, and the bride was given away by her mother. The re ception took place at the Hans Crescent Hotel. Many very beautiful wedding presents were received.

The Service. APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS. (FROM THE GAZETTE.") ARMY SERVICE CORPS. North Wales .Brigade Company, Welsh Div- isional Transport and Suppty Column Lieut. Theodore John Rouw, from the 4th Battalion the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, to be lieutenant.

l 15 MONTHS SINCE 'Perfection' • The Great AO Household WAS REDUCED From 3?d- TO PFR ™ Users of Perfection" Soap obtain a 3d. Tablet of Erasmic Herb Toilet Soap 1V BH for every ten wrappers (see instructions) which discount further reduces the price POUND by 2/- in the C, thus making Perfection" the best soap value in the world. UL ALSO JM 0,000 IN FREE CASH CIFTS. JOSEPH CROSFIELD & SONS, LIMITED, WARRINGTON.