Llandudno Advertiser and List of Visitors

WHY I VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA is The best for Children I Because it is the richest in that digestible I Albumen which nourishes the body, and in I the Phosphates which build up the bones | and tissues. I I The best for Mothers I Because it repairs waste, nourishes the | frame, and is rich in the refreshing & stimu- I lating properties natural to the finest Cocoa. 3 The best for Family use Because it has the highest nutritive value, 1 Z7!1 And being more soluble and digestible, you can get out of it more strength and nourish- I ment tkan out of any f & | The Laiicct savs:—"It yields a maximum proportion I of the valuable food constituents easy ol | assimilation and digestion." |

FOOTBALL. THE SWIFTS RESERVES CARNARVON RESERVES. The above teams met on the ground of the latter in a Welsh Cup-tie, on Saturday last, October 16th. The result of two goals each must be very gratifying to the home committee, who hardly expected such a result; a defeat of a couple of goals was more generally antici- pated consequently, the return game sheuld prove a source of attraction to the supporters and public generally. A protest has been lodged against Jim Jones, but I cannot see that it will be sustained. True, he has played in a Senior Cup-tie, but that was in the quali- fying round of the English Cup, and cannot for one moment see how that can be sufficient to debar him playing for a junior eleven in a Welsh Cup. The Bangor committee have decided to play their Cup-tie against the Swifts on the latter's ground, and art it is set down for Saturday next, a gala day may be expected. The visitors have been in strict training all week. and are sure to give a good account of them- selves. Their weakest spot is the defence, and that is. fortunately, one of the Swifts' strongest. Given a tine day, there will be a monster attendance. Whether it was a wise proceeding on the part of the Bangor committee to engage a match with Blackburn Rovsrs' Reserve on the Wednesday preceding, or for the Swifts to play Liverpool on the same day, is open to question. One thing i certain, neither team would risk much, and the games in consequence would be a bit tame. The Rhyl Amateurs journeyed to Bangor on Satur- day, to meet the Citizens in a League fixture, and were decisively defeated by six goals to none. In the first round of the North Wales Junior Cup, last Saturday, the Bangor Juniors dct maen Swifts by four goals to one.

FOOTBALL RESULTS. Liverpool 1, Swifts 1. Blackburn 6. Bangor o. See next week's Notes for further particulars.

MOUNTAINEERING. The winter season of this popular pastime has com- menced, last Thursday being the opening day. The weather, unfortunately, was anything but propitious, and out of a possible fiftees. only three turned up: even the newly-elected skipper was absent, and, in con- sequence, resigns his post. The route taken was by train to Llanfairfechan, from where the ascent of Foel Fras was accomplished, after which Yr Elen was ascended, the party returning to Aber over Moel Wnion. A halt was made at the Bulkeley Arms Hotel, where host Eustance showed us round the premises have been considerably altered and improved, and the impression made on the club was that this is the spot in future mountaineering trips, to make for, the tariff being very reasonable, and a more convenient hostelry as a centre for the hills could not possibly be found. Pressing on, we reach Bacgor in time for dinner, at which we were joined by an old hand at the hills, and finally reached Llandudno at I-I.-J, and, despite the elements, fairly dry, thanks to being well shod. The next outing will ù. duly announced in these columns. Applications for membership should be made to the honorary and indefatigable secretary, Mr W. Wood, The Hawthorns. Llandudno. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 1'ioiii'i.KX ki>. —Your query is fully answered in my "Notes." I entirely agree .With you, as you will see. He has retired permanently, I believe. T. S.—Thanks for the information I had heard before. though 1 did not. and do not. care to make it public in these columns. You will admit it is, at once, a private and delicate matter. Mi irxTAixmat.—Your excuse is a paltry one, and unw>!t!iy of a club member. Doubtless, your conduct will be the subject of debate at the next monthly meeting. There is only one alternative. FsifKK-MAX.—I should be very pleased to relate vour story in these columns, bn I am anxious that there should lie every semblance of the truth in my X ote" and I am very much afraid it would be too tishy to be believed. I am quite willing to take your word.ior it. but others might doubt its veracity. (, I ) The same you mention is not confined to Blackpool, and although carried on under many aliases, it is practically the same thing, only in another key. (■J) More frequently played indoors than out, and lesp risk; Yf.A.R. is evidently a most peaceful man. though his initials would imply the reverse. (1) Y uur suggestion for a Pleasant Sunday Afternoon for Llan- dudno during the winter month. is a very laudable one, but your better plan would be to write to the various ministers they would be able to give you all the information you require. (2) I quite agree with you that there are scores of young men in Llan- dudno who never attend any place of worship who might be induced to attend. (3) Non-sectarian, by all means. T.E.-P,It is a debt of honour, and should be paid. At the same time I don't think any court of law would, or could, insist upon it being paid. I cannot undertake the exposure in these columns it would be very un- English, to say the least. WORRIED.—Ask a chemist; no doubt he will advise you. Better still, see a doctor be will cure you. It is nothing serious, though troublesome. X.Y.Z.—It is a very foolish bet, and I must decide against you. Look in a dictionary next time it is not a question of grammar at all. PEL DROED.

PRIMROSE LEAGUE FETE AT LLANDUDNO. Ou Saturday, a jfrand Jubilee fete was held at Riviere's Concert all and grounds, Llandudno, in connection with the Gloddaeth, Mostyn, Colwyn Bay, and Llanfairfechan Habitations of the Primrose League. The afternoon consisted of bicycle gymkhana, and rustic sports in tha, grounds, which were very well patronised, and the Gloddaeth Silver Band played selections of music during the afternoon. A number of members availed" themselves of Lady Augusta Mostyn's kindness in the throwing open Gloddaeth Hall for public inspection. Tea was served at the Opera House, and was followed \by an enterte*^mertt, over which the Hon. Henry LWvd Mostyaprc&led. The spacious hall was packed. Am those on t platform were the Mayor of ConwS^L Councillor J^W:ham. and Mr. R. St. John Corbett. ided The PSteideSU said that the present government Nihd earned the support of, Ufclwere supported by, the vast majority of the electors of tljkcountry. (Applause.) Thanks to the ability of Lorc^Salisbury the necessitous schools had been provided^k>r—(applause)—while the domestic pro- gramme Of his government had met with the approval of the workiiib- classes. (Applause.) Mr. R. St. John Corbett, referring to the association of ladies with the Primrose League, said women had become an influence and a factor in the politics of the country. fHear, hear.) The Mayor of Conway hoped that when the time came the Primrose League would work with might and main towards furthering the constitutional cause, as represented by the Conservative party. f Applause.) He believed that it waA through the medium of local habitations and associations that the most efficient work was accomplished. In Conway they had a political tight in front. As long as the Liberals were going to fight the November elections on political lines. let them reply and do similar on fair lines and above board, auc. do all they could to return the Conservative candidates. (Applause.) The usual votes of thanks having been passed, a local dramatic company produced the drama •• Noblesse Oblige'' under the direction of Mrs Hammer, of Deganwy.

MAGAZINES. The October number of -1 The Studio forms the first part of a new volume it if a most representative and interesting number, with unless than four supplemental plates, one in colours, fromran oil painting entitled the Sweetmeat Seller." by Frank Brangwyn. A smartly written paper on this eminent Welsh artist, by James Stanley, with thirteen illustfations.makes it particularly valuable to all Welsh-loving people. Perhaps '"The Studio" is the broadest and most up-to-date of all art magazines. A promintnt feature every month is the Prize Competitions in;, different art branches. It also contains articles by Mr. L'Yampton, A.H.A,. upon Wood-carving." "The Story of the Seat edited by Q. and pro- 4 fusely illustrated, is being' issued by Messrs. Cassell and Co.. in weekly parti at each. Everything connected with the ocean; is attractively dealt with, naval battles, perils and ptorms. The tamer arts of shipbuilding and navigation are also touched upon. Thi., issue is likely to rlll a very attractive and valuable book for the growing and future generation of Englishmen.

Victorian Era Exhibition. VI>[Tons siioi"I.I« NOTE THAT TJIK (July IRISH WHISKIES supplied at this Ex- hibition are the celebrated "SPECIAL LIQUEUn," and V.IV of DUNVILLE & CO., Ltd., HOYAL IKISH DISTILLERIES, BELFAST.

Llandudno Police Court. On Monday, before Messrs. Kneeshaw (chairman), T. Barker, Ephraim Wood, J. Allanson Picton and Dr. Bold Williams. STRAYING HORSES. David Williams and David Roberts were charged with allowing their horses to stray on the highway on the lothinst. Defendants stated in defence that they paid rent to the Llandudno Urban Dis- trict Council for allowing their horses to graze on the Commissioners' field, but owing to defective gates, the animals were able to get on the public highway. Both defendants wgre fined is. and costs, the Chairman remarking that they could apply for damages against the Council. Williams: Is the Doctor preferring to Dr. Bold Williams^ one of them ? — (Laughter.) Dr. Bold Williams: No, I am not. A SQUABBLE. Evan Williams, Plas Road, appeared to answer a summons charging him with assaulting John Jones, of the same locality, on the 16th of August last. There was also a cross-summons charging John Jones with assaulting Evan Williams at the same time and place. Mr. E. E. Bone appeared for Jones, and Mr. Corbett defended Williams. It appeared from the evidence that as John Jones was leaving his father-in-law's house on the date in question, he saw Williams accompanied by his brother and other members of his family, and a squabble ensued, during the course of which both men alleged they were assaulted. After hearing the evidence on both sides the Bench dismissed the cases. CHARGE OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. Francis and Margaret Bromley, Pros- pect Terrace, were charged on the in- formation of Inspector Rowland, of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, with neglecting their four children in a manner likely to cause them unnecessary pain and suffering. Mr. S. Dew, Bangor, prosecuted, and Mr. Corbett defended. Mr. Dew, in opening the case, said the male defendant was fifty-two years of age, and the female defendant only, twenty-five. From the evidence he would call he thought the magistrates would have no difficulty in arriving at the con- clusion that the house was in a filthy condition and the children grievously neglected on and before the 13th of September, the day the place was visited by the Inspector and Dr. Davies. Inspector John Rowland, R.S.P.C.C., gave evidence that he paid a visit to the house in which the defendants and their four children lived, on the 13th of Sep- tember. He there examined the children, who ranged^ti^lnges from ten years to seven months, an<J-found that they were suffering from itch and eczema. A girl named Isabiftija also swollen glands on her neck, an was fjirther suffering from an abscess WhDr Davies, who accom- panied him, lacked^ The eldest boy was partly covefed ash mantle, and the girl Isabella lad no clothing except a sheet. The tWo ower children were also in a very dirty but Fore some articles of clothing When hQicalled the mother's attention to the articles covering the two first-named childrej £ and asked her why they were wearing no clothing, she said the boy had burnt his clothes the previous Saturday, and that Isabella's were being washed. Witness afterwards proceeded to examine the beds and bed- ding, which were also in a filthy state, and the smell arising from them was simply unbearable. Three of the children and the parents slept in one room, but the eldest boy slept with a lodger in another apartment, which was somewhat cleaner. The male defendant was a joiner earning thirty shillings per week, and part of the house was let to lodgers, from whom they obtained six shillings and four shillings per week respectively, making up a total income of £2 per week. In the cupboard was some bread, butter and part of a sheep's head. When witness asked the female defendant why she did not provide more clothing, she replied that her hus- band wanted beer for his dinner and tea, and she did what she could for the children. He afterwards paid another visit to the house a few days later, and found a little improvement in the general condition, but even then it left much to be desired. Witness was cross-examined at con- siderable length by Mr. Corbett, who elicited from him that the children had been well fed and now looked fairly healthy. Dr. Davies was then called and gave evidence corroborating the statement of the previous witness. He thought the children must have been neglected for nearly a year, judging from their condi- tion. When her" entered the sleeping apartment, he had to retire quickly owing to the strong odour arising from the bedding. By Mr. Corbett The children were in a much better condition now. It de- pended upon the constitution of the woman if she was able to look after them, but, in his opinion, she should have been able to have done so, and ordinary care had not been exercised by her. By the Chairman If she had not been in good health, she might have procured assistance with the-means at her disposal. In reply to Dr. Bold Wrilliams, witness stated that he had known instances where swollen glands and eczema had arisen from other causes than neglect, but in the present case there was every appearance of neglect that must have continued for many months. Francis Beswick, labourer at the Gas- works, stated that he lived in. a cottage adjoining that occupied by defendants. He noticed that during the past two years the children were very dirty and badly clothed, but a masked improvement had taken place in their appearance during the past six weeks. By Mr. Corbett He thought the male defendant was a respectable working-man. Sarah Owen, another neighbour, also cave similar evidence to the la.st witness, and alleged that the female defendant often beat the girl Isabella without cause. By Mr. Corbett: She had seen the female defendant beat the girl Isabella, and, in her opinion, this was unnecessary to correct a child only three years of age. Witness had occasionally seen the man in drink, but not more often than a good many others. Mr. Corbett then addressed the Bench for the defence, contending that the female defendant had suffered from ill-health, but, nevertheless, had done all that she could to attend to the children. Pointing to the four children, who were present in Court, the advocate declared they were in good health, and asked the magistrates to dis- miss the charges, as these were trivial cases, and should never have been brought into Court. After privately considering the evidence, the Chairman stated the Bench had de- cided to convict in both cases, but as these were not such bad cases as many that had been brought before them, defendants would only be fined los. and costs each. A CHARGE OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN DISMISSED. George and Elizabeth Pritchard, re- siding as lodgers in the house of defen- dants in the last case, were then charged with cruelly neglecting their five children in a manner calculated to cause them un- necessary bodily suffering. Mr. Dew prosecuted, and Mr. Corbett defended. Inspector Rowland, R.S.P.C.C., stated that on the 13th of September he visited the house in which defendants lived, and examined the children, whom he found suffering from itch, and in their hair were a large number of knits. Their bodies were well nourished, and they were fairly well clothed. The whole family occupied only two rooms, one of which was used both as a living and sleeping apartment. These, however, were in not quite such a dirty condition as those occupied by the family in the other.pan of the house. The husband was a plumber earning 32s. per week, and the woman had informed him that she frequently. earned ten to twelve shillings weekly as a charwoman. The eldest son also earned 10s. per week. Cross-examined by Mr. Corbett: He did not complain of the number of clothes the children were wearing, nor did he know that they attended St. George's Sunday School regularly, in proof of which Mr. Corbett produced the attendance cards. He should have thought that their appearance would have been noticed by the teachers and scholars at that school. After Dr. Davies had given evidence corroborating the statement of Inspector Rowland, the Chairman informed Mr. Corbett that it was unnecessary for him to review the cases for the defence, as the Bench had decided to dismiss both charges. NIGIW^F^CFH^PHING AT GLODDAETH. W7.$Villiam& Hugh Williams and Hugh Jones, tnltee young men, all of Penrhynside, we charged with night poachrttg in the grqfonds of Lady Augusta Mostyn n of October gth. Mr. e, whef prosecuted, said he believed e defeflfBants Wtuld admit the offence, so. atAfiere wasylittle need of his going very minutelv,into the facts, v/hich were, brieflyras*'follows:—Whilst going their rounds, two gamekeepers saw the defends in Gloddaeth Woods, and knowing th had no right to be there, went towards defendants, who at once took to their heels, but were eventually caught by the keepers, who found three dead rabbits in their possession and another lying on the ground close to the spot where they were first seen. They were also in possession of snares and nets. The men asked the keepers to let them go and promised not to go into the woods again for a similar purpose; Mr. Bone added that Lady Augusta Mostyn did not wish to press the charge. After one of the keepers had given evidence, the magistrates only fined the accused 5s. and costs, there having been no previous conviction against them. BEGGING. A man, who gave his name as George Rainford, was charged with begging in Llandudno, but a. penalty was not inflicted upon his promising to leave the town immediately. SHOP BREAKING AT LLANDUDNO. John Brookes, Taliesin Street, and William Hughes, Cwlach Street, two young lads, were charged with breaking and entering a hut on the 7th of September, situated on the beach at Craigydon, and stealing from there a quantity of sweets, cigarettes, and cigars, the property of Richard Williams, Pen- rhynside. Mr. Corbett defended. After Superintendent Rees had stated the charge, Richard Williams gave evidence that he left the premises securely fastened on the night in question, but upon return- ing next morning found that they had been entered and his goods lying about in great confusion. He valued the articles missed at between eight and nine shillings. Annie Jones, Craigydon, aged 15, stated that she, in company with another girl, met the lads outside Mr. Burton's, at the junction of Mostyn and Lloyd Streets, about eleven o'clock on September 7 th. They then went together in the direction of the Little Orme and sat on the beach after about a quarter of an hour Brookes said Let us break into that old hut," but witness tried to dissuade him, nevertheless, he shortly after got up and the others followed. When Brookes reached the hut, he asked Hughes to hold some matches in order to give him light, whilst he proceeded to cut away the woodwork of the door and force an entrance. Both defendants entered the hut, and when they came out gave witness and her frieads some sweets and cigarettes. Brookes told them not to say anything about what they had done. Sarah Owen, Penygwaith, aged 15, gave similar evidence to the last witness, but added that Annie Jones held the matches. P.S. Griffith said he saw defendants on the 15th inst., and asked them to account tor themselves on the night of the 7th ot September. Brookes then admitted that they broke into the hut. They were afterwards formally charged by P.C. James. Both defendants were committed to take their trial at the Quarter Sessions on Thursday, bail being allowed Hughes on finding two sureties in {20. each and himself in {10. CHARGE OF BREAKING INTO A CYCLE SHOP. A further charge was then heard against Brookes, of breaking into the shop of Mr. Ratcliffe, Gloddaeth Street, and stealing a sum of {26. 18s. on the 8th of October. Mr. Ratcliffe gave evidence that on the night referred to he had securely locked his premises, butl found, upon entering the following morning, that the shop had been entered ancq the money extracted from the office and! till. P.S. Griffith sa d he charged the de- fendant on the iith inst., with stealing the money from Mi. Ratcliffe's shop, when he replied that if witness would go with him to his home in Taliesin Street, he would show him here the money was hidden. The offiqer accompanied him, when Brookes we}lt into the yard, at the back of the tyouse, and took from between the top o £ the wall and the roof of an outhouse £ 22) 10s. They had since recovered a few nijore shillings, making altogether £ 23. 7s. I Brookes was alsaicommitted -to take his trial upon this change at the forthcoming vg Quarter Sessions, Qail being allowed in 0 two sureties of £ 40, each and himself in £10.

DEGANWY SCHOOLS. At a E leeting of the school managers of Deganwy on Monday, under the presidency of Lord ostyn, it was decided that if called for, suital le schools should be built at Llan- dudno Ju iction. This can easily be carried into eff'ec as there is a considerable sum in the han< s of the managers, and at the meeting 1 large guarantee was offered in case of any de ciency. The managers also decided that the eganwy School should be opened on Mondiy next. Those present were Lord Mostyn, ady Augusta Mostyn, the Hon. H. Mostyn, he Rev. F. G. Jones, Mr. Fincham, Mr. Wallice, Mr. Milkifcjton, and the Rev. B. Evans. SjMr. WiU^ns^Llanrhos), was ap- pointed itostenof tFte Dsranwy School.

T^phoiaL af^E^dstone. Among the giA in kino""which have arrived fogthe use <mthe patients, one of the most acceptable is tl%t of ">00 dozen of soda water frodn Messrs. R. Ellis & Son, of Ruthin. 0

'f. NORTItWALES TONIC SOLFA I ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the above associa- tion was had at Bangor on Friday and Satur- day. Adcy-esses were delivered and papers read, in wljich various aspects of the tonic solfa system of notation were discussed. The Rev. JC. Cynffig Davies was re-elected president of the association. It was agreed that the next annual meeting should be held at Llangolien.

NEWPORT NATIONAL ISTEDDFOD. -r- It is reported that the loss in connec- tion with the Newport National Eistedd- fod amounts to {," £ 413, and that the Executive Committee has decided to make a thdguarantors of eleven shilli in the pdurtfl.

1' ÑORTH WAtES LUNATIC AWfWyL. The quifAefly meeting "of visitors to thi North V^ls^^Ounties Lunatic Asylum was heldat Denbigh on Tuesday, Mr. ennant presiding. A letter was read Irom the Authorities of the Derby Asvltiiii --pointiwpit that their accom- modation was filing up, and inquiring when it would be possible for the North Wales Authorities to remove their patients. After a long discussion it was 0 decided that for te present the Derby patients be not removed to Denbigh.

0OPOXG.—A judicious blond of the choic- est Teas, -I- per lb. Oeylon Tea, pure, fragrant and delicious, J G per lb. Six pounds carriage paid to any address in the United Kingdom. UAUIIKII A; Co. (established over a century), (57a Lord Street, Liverpool, and 10;] Market Street, Manchester.

Y GOLOFX GYMRAEG. --r-- N JFEGIDFAB. CYHOEDD U SABBOTHOL 7 YR EGLWlrSI CYMREIG. i, HYD^EF 24AIX. AXXIBYXWYR.— | Heol Deganwf—Deg a chwech, Parch. R. Peris ^Tilliams (gweinidog). BEDYDDWYR.— 1 Tabernacl-g a chwech, Parch. D. Davies (gweinidog). Horeb-Deg,t,yfarfod Gweddi. Salem—Chweph, Cyfarfod Gweddi. EGLWYS SEFYDLEPRO.— Sant Sior-cg a chwech, Parch. Robt. William^. TREFXYDDIOX CA^FIXAIDJ).— Siloh-Deg chweeh. Parch. R. 0. Williams, Penmaenmawr. Rehoboth—Deg a chwech, Parch. Robt. Roberts, Talysarn. Hyfrydle-Deg a chwech, Mr. W. Curig Williams, Capel Curig. Bethania— WESLEAID.— F Ebenczer-D, Mr. Henry Williams, Llandudno chwech, Parch. D. Jones (gweinidog). Caersalem Deg, Parch. D. Jones chwech, Mr. William Evans, Llanducjno. } -0- Pa le mae y Seison eto eleni, gyda'u cym- dcithasau Uenyddol a dadleuol a gyftwynwyd i'n trcf ychydig flynyddau yn ol gyda rhial- twch dibrin a bost rhyfeddol ? Onid oeddym yn myned i gael cyfres ar gyfres o ddarlithiau ar wahanol ganghenau o wyddoniaeth gan gewri y wlad, a: chyfarfodydd dadleuol i drafod ar fateri<jn Ileol ? Oeddym ond rhyfedd gynted y peidiodd en brwdfrydedd; syrthiodd eu cesttll oil i'r llawr, ac nid erys heddyw hyd ynfnod llwch eu hadfeilion. Hwyrach y bydd J rywun ofyn paham y sonir am hyn ar hyn ((bryd. Dyma ein rheswin cyhuddir ni y Cyry o fod yn frwdfrydig gyda phethau pwysig tFll fyr araser, gan ganiatau i'n sel ddiflanu yn ddisymwth. Bydded wir neu beidio yn et gymhwysiad at rai cysyll- tiadau, mae hyn yn ddlyiiiwad yn y dref hon, sef y medrwn gynal tair neu bedair 0 gym- deithasau llenyddol Cymreig, yn llawn mvyfianfc ac ysbryd, tra nas gall y Seison druain lwyddo i yiial leied ag un -p- "Pwnc mawd yr oes Dyna ydoedd testyn darlith William Jones, A.S., yn nghyfarfod agoriaflol Cymdeithas Lenyddol y Methodistiaid, n Wener diweddaf, pryd y llywyddwydyn ddçhcuig an Mr. John Owen, Avallon. Pe y gafynid i ni roddi testyn ar y ddarlith dyna fydd&i, Holed dyn ef ei hun," oblegyd amcan njawr y darlithydd ydoedd gosod i lawr yr eigwyddorion cyntaf a syl- y I faenol, gan daflu allan awgrymiadau oddiar y cyfryw fel ybyddent yn foddion myfrydaeth a dwfn ystyriaeth ei ^rrandawyr aatud a chlust- feiniol mewn aniser dyfodol. Addefwn mai gorchwyl anhawdd ydoedd dilyn y darlithydd ar y dechreu, ond yn araf deg daethum yn abl i amgyffred ei drysorati ami ac amrywiol, gan deimlo erbyn f diwedd fod ein litelod seneddol yn berson Ag y dylem fod yn falch odiaeth 0 hono. -0- Gellid tybied ar y cyntaf fod y darlithydd yn bwriadu ymosod r Eglwysyddiaeth, Def- odaeth a Phabyddiaefeh, ac er yn gwneyd hyny i raddau oddiar safbwynt yr egwyddorion a ddysgir yn yr Ysgrythyr, eto i gyd, nid dyna amcan ei ddarlith o lawer. Cydnab- yddai eifpsl yn adnabod crefyddwyr a chler- igwyr perthVital i Eglwys Loegr oeddynt cys- tal ag Anghydffurfwyr gwnaeut weithred- oedd yn mysg tlodion a thrueiniuid ein trefi ag ydynt yn hawlio edmygedd pawb dynion. Na, nid ymosodiad yn gymaint ar yr Eglwys ydoedd y ddarlith, ond cyfrwng trwy ba 1111 y gall dynic^°-0«^|innain yn nghylch eu bodolaethXer ffwaefctjafc galluoedd allanol. Nod odd s^llan fel y jnae\ Pal) o Rufain yn feoui ei an grjrydd |ei hun, ac fel yr i^gublr mfliynau gan y edilliaeth hono i goleddu syiiiad4u pnheilfrng ac andwyol yr Iftrddau a'r serqmoniau-^pa roi oll a ly wodr- aethjr gan y PA-ei hnn,an anghofio fod iddynt fodolaeth uwoh a godidocach. -0- Rhodttadd hergwej i ddefodaeth yr Uchel Eglwyswyr, a dinoethodd eu ffyn-baglau fel ond teganau i'r offeiritaid i lygad-dynu yr oes. Pa fodd y gellir cyfarfod a'r symtidiadau hyn ? Trwy syrthio yn ol ar yr egwyddorion cyntaf —trwy i ddyn fyned yn ol i'r dechreuad a chanfod yr egwyddovion ar ba rai y mae ei fywyd wedi ei sylt, u. Holed dyn ef ei hun." ? —o— Mewn dull meistrolgar cyfeiriodd Mr. Jones at hanes Martin Luther, fel y darfn i'r gwr da hwnw, ar ol darlleb y Bcibl rhydd, gael ei lanw a'r egwyddorio^. rhydd a gynwysai, ac fel y parodd y rhai hyny ddyhead cryf yn ei galon i gael ei gyd-oeswyr i fwynhau yr un rhyddid a gwybodaetty gogoneddus. "Rhodd- af i chwi Feibl rhydd, meddai Luther, ac fe ddyry Beibl rhydd i chwi grefydd rydd, a bydd i grefydd rydd ddwyn oddiamgylch ddynion rhyddion, oymdeithas rydd a mwy sanctaidd, ac adlewyreha y cwbl ar yr holl wlad." Beth sydd ynH ? Dun ond Pabydd —gwr oedd wedi cerdded pob cam o'r ffordd yn ol daliadau y Pab,o Rufain—wedi dysgu meddwl a gweithredu;drosto ei hun yn unol ag egwyddorion y Beibl. In —o—■ Cred llawer mai diiwinydd mawr yn benaf ydoedd John Calfini ond ail beth yclocdd hyny yn ei gymeriad. Os oedd yn rhvwbeth, gwleidyddwr mawr ei. oes ydoedd. Gwir nas gellir cyfiawnhau pobpeth a wnaeth Caliin yn ngoleu ein hoes ni.- Llvwodraethai a Raw gadarn—o'r braidd nd ootid yn ormesdeyrn. Oiid cofier yr oes yr oedd yu byw ynddi. Oddiar y safbwynt hwnw cododd Calfin aelotlati cymdeithas i fod yn ddynion a dinas- yddion rhydd dysgodd hwy i edrych yn sanctaidd a pharchu^ar y rhyw fenywaidd, a daethpwyd i edryclV&r "delluyddiadh" fel y dylid edrych arno. A gatwyd hyn trwy v yr egwyddorion a gpleddid yn yr oes hono y Xa "id trwy na^ offeren, 11a convent, na ('hanhwyllau gwer 11a brwyn, y dygwvd y wlad oedd yn gorwedd mewn tywyllwch ac ofergoeledd, i olouni, ond yn hytrach trwy ddwyn y bobl i ddarllen Beibl rhydd, ac yna i hoii eu huimin a oedd y bnvyd unigol a ehymdeithasol arweinid gan- ddynt yn dod i fyny a'r safon dyn rhydd yn gyntaf, ymt cymdeithas rydd, wedi hyny crefydd rydd a pharch i'r ddynoliaeth. Mae'r naifl yn rhwym o ddilyn y lIall. Unwaith y daw dyn i ddysgu parchu cymdeithas, mae yn sicr o ddilyn y daw i barchu yr unigolyn. Unwaith yr edrychir yn barchus ar deulu- yddiaeth, rhaid o angenrheidrwydd barchu y fenyw. Mac hyn oil wedi ac yn cael ei ddwyn oddiamgylch gan egwyddorion syl- faenol Pen Mawr yr Eglwys. Dyna sydd yn lefeiuio cymdeitlms, ac ullwaith y collir golwg I ar hwnw aiff pobpeth 0 chwith. r Yn ngwyneb hyn, pa ryfedd i'r darlithydd galluog roddi pwyslais neillduol ar Babydd- iaeth a Defodaeth, a nodi allan ddvledswydd Anghydffurfwyr yn ngwyneb hyny." Pa beth ydyw y ddyledswydd ? Cadw mewn cof yr egwyddorion ag yr ymladdwyd cymaint er eu henill gan ein cyn-dadau egwyddori yr oes sydd yn codi yn drwyadl yn y cyfryw, a gofalu am gadw Beibl ac eglwys rvdd yn y wlad. Os bydd yr egwyddorion yn gyfeil- iornus ac yn bydredig, mae hyny yn rhwyrn o lefeinio yr unigolyn a chymdeithas i'r un cyflwr. Os bydd cyflwr cymdeithas heb fod yn iach, canlyniad naturiol hyny fydd i len- yddiaeth afiach a phwdr gael ei ledaenn a'i gyhoeddi yn ein mysg. Ond cyhyd ag y bydd i Anghydffurfwyr yr oes ofalu am gadw Beibl rhydd ac eglwys rydd yn y wlad, a hyfforddi y to sydd yn codi yn yr egwyddorion a ddysgir yn yr Ysgrythyr, cyhyd a hyny y sancteiddir dynoliaeth trwy gyfrwng y Bersoniaeth a gynddrychiolir gan Pen Conglfaen yr Eglwys. Holed dyn ef ei hun," a gweithreded yn unol ag egwyddorion a dysgeidiaeth ei gydwybod dyna y llys- uchaf, a dyna y llys cywiraf a gonestaf y gall dynolryw apelio ato; ond iddo wneyd hyny ni bydd i flaenffrwyth yr oes gael eu hyd- ddenu gan bob awel dysgeidiaeth. —o— Terfynodd Mr. William Jones ei ddarlith odidog yn nghanol cymeradwyaeth gwresocaf un o'r cynulleidfaoedd mwyaf astud a brwd- frydig a welsom yn ein tref er's llawer dydd, ac ar gynygiad y Parch. Robert Roberts (Rehoboth). ac eiliad y Parch. R. Peris Williams, talwyd iddo bleidlaisgyneso ddiolch- garweh am roddi cychwyniad inor ragorol i dymhor newydd y gymdeithas.—Xos Lun nesaf cynhelir y cyfarfod rheolaidd cyntaf, pryd y ceir dadl ar Pa nn ai mantais ai an- fantais i Llandudno fyddai Tram-wtn/s ?" Agorir ar yr ochr gadarnhaol gan Mr. E. W. Williams, Heathcrdale; a'r ochr nacaol gan Mr. Robert Roberts, Queen's Buildings.— Dymunir ar i bawb a hoffant ymuno a'rgym- deithas anfon eu benwau yn ddioed i'r ysgrifenydd, Henry Ff. Jones, Thorn Lea. -0- Nid yn fuan yr anghofir y cyfarfodydd pregethu gynhaliwyd gan y Bedyddwyr nos Fawrth a dydd Mercher diweddaf. Xodweddid hwy gan ddylanwadau na theimlasom eu cyffelyb er's blynyddoedd, a chodent ynom rhyw ddyhead dwfn am weled ein gwlad yn myned unwaith eto, fel yn nvddiau ein tadau, yn faes gweithredoedd nerthol yr Efengyl. Yr oedd cynulleidfaoedd mawrion yn y Tabernacl yn gwrando y pregethau grymus a draddodid gan y Parchn. Iorwerth Jones, Maesteg, ac Evan T. Jones, Llwynpia (gynt o Blaenywaeti), un o'r pregethwyr galluocaf a mwyaf effeithiol yn yr holl wlad.—Ddydd Mercher nesaf, cynhelir Te a Sale of Work yn Ysgoldy y Bedyddwyr Seisuig, ac hyderwn y rhydd ein darllenwyr groesaw cynesi'r bon- eddigesau sydd yn dyt'od oddiamgylch i werthu tocynau.

PICTURE AND FINE ART SALE Mr. Woodcock's important sale of pic- tures, and all kinds of fine art property, is being continued nightly at his extensive art galleries; and beautiful works by such artistes as Yçend King, A. M. Rossi, F. B. Hardy, H. H. Cubley, and other popular painters, are being sold at prices evidently far below their value. The collection of art china is a most interesting one, and those who wish to buy choice articles will do well to attend this unreserved sale.

Cambrian Mineral Waters. HIGH AWARD AT SCARBOROUGH. The Ruthin Soda Water Company is evidently determined to stand in the first rank with their noted mineral waters. Some few months ago, a sample of their soda water, ginger ale and hop bitters, were sent for competition and analysis at the Scar- borough Exhibition. There were several hundred competitors, but we are glad to understand that the "Ruthin Cambrian Waters were considered to be of such fine quality as to deserve the Exhibition Di- ploma, a certificate for which has already been received at the company's office. The Ruthin Cambrian Mineral Waters have for many years maintained a very high reputa- tion amongst all classes, and the opinion of some ofilre"st authorities have always been fa. "ou ra ble. "As long ago as the year 1880, Dr. C. R. Francis, Principal of the Mtfdical College at Calcutta, writing in the iqrfian Magazine, on the best mode of pos- sessing health in India, said "That amongst the best soda.atey,jjold was that supplied tbeRuthin Soda Company from an aij|esian spring in the Yale.of Clwyd." And tl^j) value of tnis ojpSnion is accentuated by th»,|act fchat Dr. Francis was, and is. a total to the,company. During the inter- veritpg^ewrs fhe company have made every effort to maintain the high quality of their waters, and their latest triumph at the Scarborough Exhibition no doubt be a source of pleasure and satisfaction to their numerous patro, The above facts are also very encO>^agmg to the company, as they have no neecNw iny false puffing to prop up their enterprise.

THE BISHOP OF BANGOR. The Bishopipf Bangor. who has been for some months in indifferent health, and has beeat staying at Llanarth, his native place i Cardiganshire, is return- ing to the Palace, Bangor, this week.

SALES BJ- MR: F. J. SARSON. Mr. F. J. Sftrson publishes particulars, in our columns, of many important sales by public auc$Jon of eligible freehold and leasehold properties, notably in connection with his nexttmonthly sale of real estate, shares, &c., at the Marine Hotel, Llan- dudno, for which entries may now be made. observe amongst his sales of furniture the following^—No. 4, East Parade; No. 2, Glan-y-mor- Terrace Beresford House, prestatyn; The Waverley Hotel; and No. 3, Victoria Terrace, Prestatyn also several others in Church Walks, Abbey Road, and a^tConway. We are pleased to direct the attention of our readers to a letter Mr. F. J. Sarson has received from Miss Butler, the late tenant of the Baths' Hotel, Llandtidno, the contents of which this auctioneer recently sold. < llothsav House. Degamvv, I October 1 )tlt, 1807. Sanson.—I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your cheque of the lath instant, being the amount due to me for tWe proceeds of the sale of the effects of the Baths' Hotel. I am very much obliged to yon for all the trouble have taken, and I am pleased to inform you tft I am perfectly satisfied with the results.—You# truly, ALK-K TIt TLEll."

Eri'S.S COCOA INK.—Cocoa-Nib Extract. (Tea-like). —The choicest roasted nibs (broken-up beans) of the natural Cocoa, on being subjected to powerful hydraulic pressure, give forth their excess of oil, leaving for use a linely flavoured powclcr-" Cocoaine," a product which, when prepared with boiling water, has the existence of tea, of which it is now benelicial- ly taking the place with many. Its active principle being a gentle nerve stimulant, supplies the needed energy without unduly excitiug the system. Sold ouly in tins, by Grocers, labelled fames Epps & Co Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, Loudou.