The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

LLAHLLWHI. MAUWOLAETH.—Nid oes ond swn cwyno i'w glywed yn mhob man y dyddiau hyn, gan yymaint yr afiechyd sydd ar hyd a lied y gymy- dogaeth. Yn ddiau, y mae y tywydd gwlyb parhaol yma yn sicr o fod yn achos llawer ohono, a chlywir yn ami ar hyd y gymydo^aeth am rywrai yn cael eu symnd o'r byd hwn i fyd tragwyddol, a chyda gofid yr ydym yn cofnodi marwolaeth a chtaddedigaeth Margaret Ann, uuig blentyn Mr a Mrs Jones, Ninant Shop, yn yr oedran cynar o saith mlwydd oed. Anhawdd iawn ydyw genym feddwl na chawn ei gweled byth mwy. Yr oedd rhywbeth yn hynod iawn yn perthyn iddi. Byddai pawb, hen ac ieuanc, yn hoff iawn ohoni, ag y mac pawbyn teimlo gwagder mawr ar ei hoi. Yr oedd hi yn nychu er's rhai misoedd, ond ni feddyliodd neb fod y diwedd mr agos, oud gwaethyorodd yn raddoi, a rios Fercher, y 18fed o'r mis diweddaf, er mawr alar i'w rhieui anwyl, ehedodd ei hvsbryd at Dduw, yr hwn a'i rhoes. Y dydd Sadwrn can- lynol, ymgasglodd tyrfa luosog ynghyd i dalu y gymwynas o!af i'w gweddillion marwol, ac i ddangos eu parch a'u cydymdeimlad a'r teulu yn y cytyngder mawr oedd wedi eu dal. Gwasan- aethwyi yn y ty gan Dr Williams, Nonni, a phregethodd oddiar y geiriau, 'Yr Arglwydd a roddodd, yr Arglwydd a gymerodd ymaith. Bendigedig fyddo enw yr Arglwydd.' Yn ystod y gwasanaeth canwyd rhai o bofl emynau Marged J Ann fach, megis Yu y dyfroedd mawr a'r tonau a Mae'r stormydd sydd yu curo.' Yna cych- ) wynwyd yu edorf fawr tua'r Llan, ac wedi i'r ofieiriad fyned drwy y gwasanaeth arferol, gosodwyd ei chorff i orwedd ynghanol da--rau y dorf yn ymyl un oedd yn anwyl iawn ganddi, ac yn anwyl Jgan bawb a'i hadwaenai, y diweddar John Jone., y Goitre, tadcu yr jun fach allwyJ hon. Yr oedd parch mawr iddo yntau yn yr araal ar gyfrif ei sel a'i frwdfrydedd fel crefyddwr. Yn wir, teim- lem mae bedd dyn Duw oedd. Bellach y mae y ddau yn cydorwedd yn ymyl eu gilydd, hyd gan- lad yr udgorn, pryd y bydd Dorau beddau byd Ar un gair yr ngoryd.' Caffed y tad a'r fam a'r perthynasaa oil nerth i ddal y groes er mor drwm, a cheisio gwneyd eu goreu i fyw yn dduwiol yn y byd sydd yr awr hon fel y gallont gwrdd eto uiaes o law yn Ardal lon- ydd aur delynau,' heb eisieu ymadael mwy. Heddwch i'w llwch.

LLANWRDA YNDRECHFA BLYGU.- Mae yr ymdrechfa yma drosodd eleni eto er gwell ac er gwaeth i ryw- 11 y rai. Yr oedd nifer luos"g yn cystadlu, a phob un ar ei oreu ond ni fu yr ymdrechfa hon, mwy na llawer o'i blaen. yn foddhaol i bawb. Credwn fod pawb wedi cael eu clorianu yn gydwybodol yn ol dealltwriaeth y barnwr, sef Mr E. Thomas, Manordilo, gan mai efe ddewisold y pv-yllgor i farnu efe nedd a'r hawl i ranu y gwohrwyon yn ol ei gydwybod a'i ddealltwriaeth ei hun, pa un b nag a oedd ef yn iawn yn ngholwi; ereill ai peidio. Mae lie i ofni fod y cystadlu yma yh colli ei amcan y dyddiau hyn, am nad ydynt yn cydweled a'r barnwr yn ei feirniadaeth. Hoffwn i fel nn yolcystadlu, weltd diwy^iad yn y cyfeiriad yma. A ganlyn ydyw y rhai buddugol :-Dos barth blaenaf 1, J Evans, Bethlehem 2, J Davids, Penybank 3, J. Harries. Cwmcoy 4, J Harries, Lan, Llangathen. Ail ddosbarlh 1, Price, Trewain 2, Llew Thonms. Llansadwrn 3, T. Thomas, Troedrhiw 4, J. Williams, RIyal Oak. Am yr agosaf i amcanu pwysau mochyn rhanwyd Mr J. Jones a Mr Joseph Evans, Bron- gaer. Beirniadwyd yr amrywiaeth gan Mr B. Williams, Cwmllynfe. a gwnaeth ei wnitn, fel arfer, yn foddhaol. Wedi gorphen y fnirniadaeth, cafodd y swyddogion a'r beirniaid giniaw yn y Feathers Inu, ac yr oedd pub un 111" ei oreu yn y fan hon eto, ac y mae y swyddogion oil wedi gwneyd eu gwaith i foddlonrwydd medd- Un I I oedd yn cystadlu.

CASTE LLNEWYDD-E MLYU. MAKCUNAD. CASJELLNEWYDD-EMLYf, Mawrth 27ain. Yr oedd y prisiau fel y canlyn :-Pyre, yn fyw, 6s 6c i 6s 9c yr ugain pwys perchyll, n naw i ddeg wythnos oed, 16s i 20s y pen defaid a lloi, yn fyw, 4c i 4c y pwys ffowls ieuainc, 4s 6c i 5« 6c y cwpl heu eto, 4* i 4s 6J y cwpl; ymenyn ffres, yn rholiau, Is i Is Ole y pwys eto, mewn llstrl, IliC i Is y pwys. CYFARFOD. Prydnawn dydd Linn, yr wythnos ddiweddaf, cynhaliwyd cyfarfod lhinaoir yn N gwesty yr Em Iyn Arms mewn cysylltiad a'r Gymdeithas Gydweith redo! Araaefhyddol. Yr < edd yn bresenol Mr G. M. William*, Gellygatti, llywydd v Gymdeithas Mr A. Brigstocke, Blaenpnnt: Mr D. Evans, Llwyncadfor y Parch Evans, ficer Llandy- friog, a thorf o amaethwyr. Yr oedd Mr Brig- stocke wedi uyfansoddi papyr neillduol o dda ar wahanol fathau o hadau, ynghyd a'r elw o gael badau o ansawdd bur. Y r oedd y papyr wedi cael ei gyfieithu i'r iaith Gymraeg yn goethedig iawn gan y Parch Mr Evans. Llandyfriog, yr hwn a'i I I., darllenodd yn ddigon dedladwyi btwh, a chafndd uchel gymeradwyaeth am hyny.—Cafwyd hefyd anerchiad rhagorol iawn KHII Mr Williams, Gellv- gatti, ar yr un testyn, a chilI) Mr Evans, Llwyn- cadfor, ac ereill.-Y mae cyfarfodydd y Gym- deithas i gael eu cynal yn fisol, HC y mae amryw o amaethwyr profiadol ac ereill eisoes wedi adclaw ddrllen papyrau ar wahannl adranau o amaethvdd- > iaeth yn y cyfarfodydd hyn. Dyma symbyliad yn yr iawn gyfeirtad er addysgu ein gilydd luelVU gwahanol gangh**nau amaeth)ddol ie, ac yn beth newydd yn nhref Emlyn felly mae rhayolvs;'>n disglaer am lwyddiant neillduol gan y Gym- deithas. IlHODJI 0 GWPAN ARIAN GAX MR JONES, Y LION. Y mae y prif amaethwyr ac aradrwyr am bell- der mawr o gwmpas yn gwybod am enwau Mr Jones, y Lion, a'i fab, fel rhai o brif wneuthur- wyr erydr yn y wlad, ac y mae y rhestr hirfaith o wobrwyou y mae yr erydr wedi eu henill eleni yn profi yn uwch nag erioed am eu medrusrwydd gyda'r gelfyddyd hon. Ar yr achlysur presenol yr oedd Mr Jones yn cyflwyco anrheg o gwpan arian ardderchog i Mr W. Jenkins, Pwllyrheyr, I yn Castellnewydd-Emlyn. fel un ag oedd wedi gwneyd gwaith rhagorol yn ddiweddar gyda'i erydr mewn ymdrechfa aredig yn sir Benfro. Cafwyd areithiau yn llougyfarch Mri Jenkins a I Jones am eu llwyddiant. Ychydig amser yn ol, gwelais hanes yn y JOURNAL yn hysbysu am gys- tadleuaeth aredig getllaw Pontshan, pryd, medd yr hanes, y dywedndd y beirniad clodwiw inti aradr o waith gof Ffostrasol oedd yr orea welodd erioed. Da iawn, onide ? Yr oedd y beirniad hwn wedi bod yn gynffonwr inawr i Sion y Sais cyn hyn am flynyddoedd, ond da ei fod wedi newid ei farn cyn ei bod wedi myned yn rhy ddiweddar arno fel beirniad ond ni fentrwn i fotwm, pe gwelsai efe waith rhaornl erydr y Lion gan aradr- wyr o safle, na fuasai yn cyhoeddi allau, Dyini yr oreu o erydr y byd.' Beth bynag, gadiwn bethr.u fod fel y maent yn bresenol, gan ddymuno yu dda i bawb a phobpeth o ansawdd bur. Os am eryd', dos yn gyson, Chwi a'u cewch gan Jones, y Lion Erydr rhwydd eu dal heb flino, Ymhob daear, a wnaf ffntro. Rhai wna siarad am y Saeson, Fod eu heiddo'n well o ddigon Ond i drafod tiroedd Cymra Nid yw'r Saeson i gymharu. Os am eryd' 'n Hawn rhiuweddau, Ewch i'r Lion ar eich camrau Chwi gewch erydr yn rhesymol A Wnant brofi yn foddhaol. -Hen Aradrwr.

The Most Nutritious. EPPS'S Grateful-Comloring. I C O-C OA I Breakfast-Supper.

ALLTYWALIS. CYFARFOD CYSTADLEUOL.—Cynhaliwyd cyfar- fod cystadleuol y lie uchod, nos Wener, Mawrth 27ain, odan lywyadiaeth Mr James Davies, Cefn- bedd, ac wrth fyned heibio, carwn wneyd un nodiad hychan yn y fan hon ar waith y pwyllgor yn dewis llywydd. Yr arferiad bob amser yn yr ardaioedd hyn yw edrych am y cyfuethoca yn yr rdal, fel pe buasai yn anhebgoiol angenrheidiol. and am bwyllgor Alltywalis, maent wedi tori ar draws y reol hon, ac wedi dewis un o'r dosbarth gweithiol. sef gwas fferm, a digon tebyg, mai tystiolaeth pawb oedd yn bresenol yw mai nid oyfoeth sydd yn anuenrbeidiol i wneyd llywydd. Y beirniaid oeddynt Cerddoriaeth, Mr T. Cou- wil Enns, Caerfyrddin amrywiaeth, y Parch T. I Lloyd Jones, B.A., B.D., Pencader prize bags, Misses Jones, Derlwyn, pa rai a^wnaeth eu gwaith yn ardderchog. Yr oedd y rhaglen fel y canlyn Unawd i ferched dan 15 oed 1. Mary Rees, Factory. Unawd i feibion eto dan 15 oed: Goreu, Tom Davies, Maes-uchaf. Adroddiad i rai dan 15 oed, y Salm gyntaf Goreu. Mary Davies, Rail- way Crossing, Penoader. Deuawd, 0 mor hardd i yw Iesu Grist Goreu, Miss Jones, Glancorwg, a Miss Jones, Bedw. Prize bag Goreu, Miss' Davies, Bridge Fnd. Unawd soprano, 'Iaith fy Mam S. Daviep, Pontarsais Mill, a R. Thomas, Tynewydd, Llanpumpsaint, yn gydfuddugol. Unawd i rai heb fed yn fuddugol o'r blaen: Goreu, T. Jones, Fron. Pedwarawd, Myfanwy Goreu, T. Thomas, Llanpumnsaint, a'i gyfeillion. Araeth ar y pryd Goreu, W. Jones. Bedw. Unawd, 'Pinacl Anrhydedd,' i rai heb fod yn fuddugol o'r blaen D. Lloyd, Derlwyn, a E. Evans, Pentre- fynis, yn gydfuddugol. Unawd tenor, "Hoff, Wlad fy Ngenedigaeth W. Lewis, Llanpump- saint, a Tom Thomas, Pencader, yn gydfuddugol. Adroddiad i rai mewn oed Goreu, E. Evans, Pen- trefynis. Unawd baritone, Merch y Cadben Goreu, T. Jones, Bedw. Pedwarawd, 1 Neb ond ti Goreu, T. Jones, Bedw, a'i gyfeillion. Dadl I ar y pryd: D Lloyd, Derlwyn, a J. Jones. Fron, a P. Thomas, Llanpumpsaint, a W. Jones, Bedw, yn gydfuddugol. beuawd, Y ddau wladgarwr P Thomas a T Thomas, Llanpumpsaint. Wythawd: Dim ond Alltywalis ddaeth ymlaen. Dywedodd y beiniad mai isel iawn oedu safon y canu gydag cithrio y soprano a'r tenor. Nad oedd llawer o'r rhai goreu yn deilwng hyd yn nod y wobr oedd yn cael ei rhoi yn Alltywalis. Gobeithio bydd hyn yn symbyliad iddynt i geisio codi ychydig ar y safon y tro nesaf, ac os digwydd i'r pwyllgor gynyg gwobr i rai heb fod yn fuddugol o'r blaen, gobeithio na fyad neb o aelodau y pwyllgor mor feiddgar a myned i gystadlu. a hwythau wedi bod yn fuddugol o'r blaen. Nid wyf yn credu fod hawl hyd yn nod gan y pwyllgor i wneyd fel y byddo yn dewis. — Lin oedd yno.

MANORDILO. ARHOLIAD. — Cynhaliwyd arholiad y Maes Llafur yn Hermon dydd Iau diweddaf, pryd yr oedd autryw o ymgeiswyr yn bresenol. Yr ar- holwyr oeddynt y Parch W. J. Rees, Bethlehem, a Mr Evan Davies, Llangadog. Yr oedd te a bara brith wedi ei barotoi yno gan ferched a gwragedd caredig perthynol i Hermon. Diolch iddynt am eu caredigrwydd. DAMWAIN.—Yn gynar foren Sadwrn diweddaf cymerodd damwain erchyll Ie mewn ffermdy o'r enw Ffoesddu, pan oedd y mab, sef Tom Thomas, yn ymafiyd yn y dryll, aeth yr ergyd allan, ac i'w goes chwith ychydig islaw y pen glin. Cyrchwyd y meddyg ar unwaith, ond er siomedigaeth myneg- odd hwnw fod yn rhaid ei thori ymaith, yr hyu a wnaed gan Dr Hopkin, Llangadock, a Dr Evans, Llandilo. Cydymdeiralir yn fawr a'r teulu yn eu goad, ao a'r dioddefydd yn ei boen. Mae Tom yn bur adnabyddus i gylch helaeth, yn enwelig fel Eisteddfodwr. Yr oedd yn un o brif adrodd- wyr y wlad a'r gymydogaeth, a. chipiodd luaws o wobrau mewn eisteddfodau er nad ydyw ond 20 oed. Hyderwn y caitf wellhad buan, ac y cawn ei weled ar y llwyfan fel cynt.

LLANWENOC. Y GYMDEITHAS AMAETHYDDOL.—Nos Lun di- diweddaf bu cyfarfod yn cael ei wneyd i fyny o »elodau y Gymdeithas uchod yn Penpompren Inn. Amcan y cyfarfod hwn oedd myned dros yr hyn ag oedd wedi cael ei wneyd yn y cyfarfod bUenorol. yr hwn a gynhaliwyd y nos Lun cyn hyny. Yn y cyfryw gyfarfod, yr hwn oedd yn cael ei wneyd i fyny o amaethwyr cyfrifol ae ereill, penderfynwyd fod yr ysgrifenydd, Mr T. Bowen, ynghyd a'r trysorydd, Mr W. Davies, i gael eu hethol am y flwyddyn ddyfodol i gyflawni yr un swyddi ag yr oeddynt wedi bod mor ym- drechgar yn y gorpheriol i wneyd byfy. — Cafodd y cynygiad llyn ei gario yn unfrydf,n ond yn anffortunus hu ychydig o annealltwriaeth rhwng rhai n aelodau y gymdeithas a'r ddau Hwyddwr nyddlawr, yr byn fu yn achlysur iddynt i ymddiswyddo. Darllenodd y Milwriad Davies-Evans, Highmead, cadeirydd y cyfurlod, lytbyrau en hyinddiswyddiad, a datganodd ei ofid wrth byny. tra ar yr uu pryd, gobeithiai y gwuel- ent ail ystyried y mater, dC y gwnelent, ar gais y gymdeithas, i dymi eu hymddi&wyddiad yn ol. Yr hyn beth a wnaei.hant, er mawr lawenydd i bawb o'r aelodau. Nid dauswyddog segur ydyw y ddau hyn, oud y maent ar eu goreu ruawu amser ac allan o amser er lies y gymdeithas. Am Mr iiowen fel ysitrifenydd, dywedaf yu ddibryder, ac y mite pawb arall yn credu yr un fath, mai gwaith anhawdd fuasai cael uu i wneyd ei waith mor drwyadl, tra y mae piwbyn credu mai gorchwyl an'-Hwdd fuasai cpl neb i gyflawni ei swydd yn well na'r trysorydd, Mr Walter Davies. Diolch hellach fod yr aughydwelediad hwn wedi cael ei ddadlenu, a bydded i bawb ystyried mai lies y gymdeithas, ac nid un eiw i ryw bersonau neill- duol, yw y sefydliad. Ac os bydd yna rhyw ychydig o wahaniaeth barn yn ein meddianu, fel y digwydd ymhob achos, fynycbaf, ein dyledswydd ni fel aelodau ydyw ceisio dwyn y gwahanol bleidiau at eu gilydd, yn hytrach na cheisio gwneyd y peth yn waeth. Yn ystod y cyfarfod derbyniodd y Milwriad H Davies-Evans bellebyr yn ei hysbysu am ddamwain a ddigwyddodd-i Mr Del me Davies-Evans ar faes y rhedegfa, a gorfu arno i ymadael cyn terfynu. Cymerwyd y gadair yn ei 10 gan Mr J W Jones, School House, yr yr hwn a wnaeth ei waith i foddlonrwydd. Gwnawd ychydig gyfnewidiadau ereill yn ystod yr amser. Da genym allu dweyd fod y gym- deithas eleni yn gryfach nag erioed, ac y mae argoelion am arddangf>sfa ardderchog, gan kfod y pwyllgor eto yn gweitbic law yn Haw.

I TRAETH ABERAERON. Hafan a'i dud at tin y don—yn troi Yw traeth Aberaeron I glwyfus heintus gleifiou, Mac rhyw fwynhad mawr fan hon. Rhydd-awyr der ddaw a'r dou—o draw I draeth Aberaeron At tferyllfa Lima Ion, I ymweddu mewn moddion.'

CEINEWYDD. Cor hygaa rhwog y creigydd—yw tbftau Mor tyner Ceinewydd I gleifion ei don bob dydd, A'i "tin hoew sy'n newjdd. I Pisgah. CYNFELYN.

Y PARCH. S. THOMAS, NEWMARKET. I A mawr sel ymroi i'w tlwyrld-vll ei gyhh A wna gwas yr Arglwydd Nid gwan, aneirian arwydd A ga'r wlad o'i gywir lwydd. Is law y Gop urcdasol ei gwedd—deil Gwr Duw mewn anrhydedd Yr haul o ororau bedd A weno ar ei annedd. Molaf. cyhoeddaf hedrlyw-ei ddiåm Fwyn ddoniau uchelryw Odiaetb ddysgawdwr ydyw, I A dyn doeth, diniwaid yw. I Nid rhwysg ond oriau o heda—a^?|s- n Geisia'r hrawd ririonwedd Dyddanol lef tangnefedd (J ) fewn to hyj Uu el tedd. Ni cbawsom yn v hr;¡w(J Tomos— un ,hw. J Fel mewn rhai dynioucs, Duw'r holl II ar ¡ Iddo yn nawdd ddydd a nos.9 Preftatyr. Mvitiiorv

For Gesnl and Cheap Printing of Posters, TiYkets Oataloguo, etc., go to THF, JOUKSAL O.'lice, 1 and II St. Mary's-itreet, Carmarthen. IT IS WELL KNOWN" AT this Season of the year the human body stands in special need of being strengthened and reno- vated, and the impurities which have accumulated in the blood during the tria's and hardships of the past winter removed. GWILYM EVAXS' QUININE BITTERS. FOR WE \KNESS. NERVOUXESS. INDIGESTION. SLEEPLESSNESS. CHEST AFFECTIONS. INFLUENZA. LOW SPIRITS. IMPURE BLOOD. GWILYM EVANS' QUINTNE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. In order to rid the system of these impurities our foie- fathers used, at this season ot the year, to havH recourse to phlebotomy (or blood let- ting). Others took frequent doses of sulphur to purify the blond. Medical and scientific re- searches of late years have revealed tht fact that vege- table preparations are the natural remedies, and are, therefore, the best for the purpose of actaining this ob- ject. It is well known that -everal of the plants wboe acti\e princiules are con- tained in GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BIT- are among the best blood purifiers known, This excellent toniu reme- dy is absolutely unsurp issecl and the universal testimony of all who have givrii it a fair trial i, that for thoce who suffer fron any form 0: disease which tends ti weaken the bolilv power in any degree, the bpst ] os sible tiling is to t-ike course of this in medicine G W I Y f EVANS' QUININE lilTTEkS. At this season or thp year no one should be without (!WI1 YM EVAN QUI- NINE BITTERS. A course taken now will be in- vu uabie in giving tone tot tie system, new life to the blood and in bracing the nerves. Purchasers should ask plain- Iv inr EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, pud se the name GrVVILYM EVANS' (,n the ytamp. Label and Bottle. Sold in B"ttlfS at 2< (id and -Is Gd, or in cases containing three 4s Ua notdes at 12s Hd per cas", or direct from the Proprietors. QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO., (LIMITED), LLANELLY. «outh Wales. 22182

Y LLAETHFERCH. 0 Muriel, Muriel anwyl, 0 eneth ieuanc dlos, Mae'r gwartheg yn dy ddisgwyl di Bob boren ar y clos Ac ni cheiorphwys «auddynt, Er bod mewn breuddwyd lion, Mao eu breliadau taenonflwy Yn ddolur i dy fron. 0 Muriel, Muriel anwyl, Mor felus yw dy gan Yn adsain gyda gwawr y dydd Wrth odro'r gwartheg glan Mae'r adar hach yn tewi Mewn digter yn y llwyn, Cenfigen lemw cor y Wrth wrauao ar dy swyn. 0, Muriel, Jluriel an wjTl, Er lias gwn faint dy oed, Te ddeui 'n ffyddlawn at, y drws Mor ffyddlawn ag erioed Ti ddeni-gwlaw neu eira- A'th ruddiau weithiau'n Ilwyd. Rhag siomi'r hwn sydd wrth y tan Yu grwgnach am ei fwyd. O Muriel, Muriel anwyl, Yn curo wrth fy nrws Mae Eden yn dy galen wen Yn llawn o flodau tlws 'Rwy'n clywed 8wn dy gamrau y L, Pan fyddi di fan draw, Yn d'od ymlaen o gam i gatn A'r sttnm yn dy law. 0 Muriel, Muriel anwyl, Er bod yn lion a ffraeth, Wyt wedi tfudio yn y byd Gymeriad fel y llaeth Ac os y try uuigedd Yn boen i ti rhyw bryd, Myn wybod pa'm y canaf fi Am Muriel bron o hyd. Coleg Caerfyrddin. W. D. RODERICK.

ER COF Am Mis. Jane Pritcbard, Liwyncor, Trecastell, I yr hon a fu farw Ciiwefror 18fed, 1903, yii 17eg oed. Wele un flodeuyn eto Wedi cael ei dori lawr, Galar dwys o hyd ac wylo Sydd yn ngwlad y cystudd mtwr Rhai yn hen yu myned adref Ereill tua chauol oed, Galwyd Jane yr oed tyneraf Pan yn ddwy ar-bymtheg oed. Rhiaint mwyn a mad berth'nasau Peidiwch wylo am danaf fi, Sychwch tfwrtld eich heilltion ddagrau Rhaid myn'd trwy'r Iorddonen ddu Nid yw bywyd ddim ond cysgod Draw yn cilio dros y bryn, Os mai oer a du y beddrod » f yn oleu ar ol hyn. Addurn oedd yn mhlith y teulu A'r gym'dogaeth oil ynghyd, Blagur oedd yn llawn daioni Er yn ieuanc yn y byd Yn yr Yssjol Sul yu ff'yddlon Ac yn brydlou oedd bob pryd, Heddyw rnae yn mnlith y meirwoe, Ond llefaru wna o hyd. Cerddodd lwybral1 dysga rhinwedd, Cofiodd Itsu'n foreu iawn, Y mae hyny'u fwy anrhydedd Na dim arall yma gawn AmlwJ oedd yn inyduiu dirwesc GhwiKodd faner hon mewn bri, Loes i'w chalon fwyn oedd glodde;t, Gwnawn ein goreti fel gwnaeth hi. THOMAS TERKY (nai iddi). Pe iygraig, Rh da.

B KDD A Ro RAFF Y diweddar T Penllwyn Jones, Rhiwartheu Mill, Penllwyn, Aberystwyth. Gwr o ystyr y doeth ddidwyll Gristion, A bywyn golau ei ben 11" aalon Un da ei fwriad, a llawn difyrion Held a llawenydd yn ei ddillynion, A manol oedd TOM union—uwch ei fedd. Gwena'i ogonedd mewn gynau gwynion.'

Y DYN MEDDW. Ymawyddus yw Dyn Meidw,'—i regi A in ragor (J gwrw Ei nod ef fel gwdihw,' Yw iaith erwll a thwrw.

'PLANET Y DIAFOL.' I'r difai gwell yw'r diafol,—y Llew b!in Na llu o'i blant damniol Yn eu teitbi melldithiol, 'Dawa rhai'n eu Tad ar ol.

BACON. Cawr diwoniaeth yn creu dyniou,—a'i ddawn A'i fawr ddysg oedd Bacon Dyn s&if trwy'r byd yn aafou, I lawer oes o law'r Ion. Pisgah. CYXFhLYN. —

==- -=.=-=: DW BORWIOKs BAKIMGs POWDERS

Carmarthenshire Stud Company. An extraordinary general meeting of the share- holders of the Carmarthenshire Stud Company was held at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, on Saturday. Mr W. Buckley Roderick presided. There were also present:-&Ir John Rogers, Nant- yci Mr A. Thomas, Maesyprior; Mr J. H. Thomas, Towyn Mr Josiah Bowen, Llangun- nock Mr John Jones, Plas, Ferryaide Mr J. S. Owen, Llanlliwe Mr Harries, Dryslwyn Mr J. Scourdeld, Blaenwernddu Mr David Harries, Penllwyne Mr Anthony, Gardde Mr Robert Footman, Hafodwen Mr D. H. Thomas. Star. ling Park Mr Davies, Wern Mr J. Ll. Thomas, Tanlan Dr R. L. Thomas, Whitlaud Mr John Phillips, Caerileon Mr John Francis, Myrtle Hill (secretary) Mr Jack Francis, &c.—The object of the meeting was to increase the capital of the Company. The reasons for this stfp were stated in the prospectus as follows:—"Early in the present year Monitor III.' was taken some. what seriously ill, and although now a! most com- pletely recovered, will be unfitted to travel the whole route usually followed by the Company's horses in the county during the coming season, and upon the advice of the Company's veterinary surgeons he will bs restricted to a limited numb-r of mares. This fact rendered it "f considerable importance th:t the; Company should prccure an additional Shire stallion to partiaiiy t;;ke his pWe for the ensuing .season, and it is chiefly with this object in view ihit the present issue of further capital is made. Tne Company have accordingly, purchased from the Ear! Egerton. of Tatton Pari:, Emits ford, the Shire horse, Tatton Regent." He is very fashionably bred, his sire being "Regent II" (G-31 (i) hy Harold (3073). and his dam Bounce (1G25G) by" Lincolnshire L'.d It." (1365). In order to pay for this horse the Company have found it necessary to obtain from its bankers an overdraft upon the security of the personal guarantee of the directors, or some of them. This course has. of necessity, been adop- ted on previous occasions when the Company have acquired a new horse, and the present issue of shares will, it is hoped, render it unnecessary to do so on any similar occasion in the future. All the Company's horses have hitherto been of the beat class procurable within the limited means of the Company, and the improvement they have effected in the ela's of horse bred in the county is apparent to any uie who has in recent years atten- ded the local fairs and markets, or has visited the county or local agricultural shows, and who was acqainted with the state of things obtaining in 1893. That improvement must necessarily have resulted in very considerable financial benefit, to the farmers, and indirectly to the landowners in the county, and it is to them that the Company look for that support which it is submitted its efforts deserve. Of the 1,500 shares of £ 2 each, comprising the present capital of the Company, 942 shares have been allotted, upon 921 of which £1 per share has been paid up. The remaining 558 shares are now offered for subscription. Tiie. minimum subscription on which the Directors will proceed to allotment on this issue is 100 shares. Shareholders in this Company are entitled to certain privileges. A member is entitled in respect of each share held by him to the service of one of the Company's horses at a considerable reduced fee, but a member may, in lieu of claim- ing the privilege for his own mares, nominate the mares of any other person or persons."—The Chairman said that, in order to comply with the Act of Parliament, it was necessary to confirm the resolution passed at the last meeting, viz :— That the capital of the Company be increased to £3,000 by the creation of 500 new shares of £ 2 each, and that such new shares shall, not- withstanding Clause 27 of Tablo A, be disposed of by the directors in such manner as they shall think most beneficial to the Company." In mov- ing the confirmation of this resolution the chair- man was prepared to give any explanation needed by enquiring shareholders. -.Nlr Anthony (Gardde), said that the directors of the Company bad made most extravagant purchases and in selling they had done worse still. At the same time he admitted it would be a great loss to th* country to lose the Stud Company, but now it looked very like as if it was coming to that. They had bought Rosarie," a good horse at a iirst- class price, and then they exchanged him for a third-class animal, and gave money along with him, They had bought a horse at C630, and they had sold him for £ 400. Then they ha done away with Lord Dacre,"fora horse that was not fit to be in the same county with him. He believed that these were facts that they could not get away from. He hoped it would go on all the sime.—The Chairman You hope it will go on all the same]—Mr Anthony Yes I hope it wil! go on.-Tlie Chairman Do you move any- thing %—Mr Anthony No, sir I am only suggesting something.—Dr R. L. Thomas, Whit- land, asked why the extra horse recently bought was needed.—The Chairman explained that the fresh capital was sought, because whenever the Company bought a horse, money had to be borrowed to complete the purchase. That was not a thing they ought to do, and, therefore, it was thought they ought to place themselves in a jx>sitiou to pay each for what they bought. When they thought of adding to their stock and buying a hackney they issued fresh capital, but as it was not sufficient they had to borrow to complete their purchase. They had:al ways been short in that say but they were not very short n.,w stilll when they bought Tatton Regent," a fortnight ago, they had to borrow from the bank When they had to re-place a horse, they should be in a position to pay cash with the une with which they made an exchange. Whenever they bought horses they secured those which were in their piime, viz., four and five years old, and they cost more than older ones, and did better for tho district. Of coursp, if *,hey bought a horse young and sold him wheu he was old, they would necessarily have to take less money than what he was purchased at. That was what the Company had done, hence Mr Anthony's complaint. Mr Anthony Has very much mistaken if he thought the Company was a sinking ship. It was far from it. He believed that this time twelve months they would be in a good financial position. —MrJ. F. Rees, Carmarthen, veterinary sur- geon for the Company, asked whother it was the Company's intention to keep two or three Sires, and said he did not see where the reason was for buying the fresh horse.— Mr J H Thomas You know about Monitor ? -Mr Rees Yes, more than most people in the room perhaps.—The Chairman said Monitor" had been ill, and it was necessary to have a fresh horse to render him assistance this season. Tatton Regent was bought to till up the gap, so that the farmers who owned the progeny of "Buccaneer" might be met. When "Tatton Regent was sold it was hoped that the Company would get their money back.—Mr J Lloyd Thomas, Tanlan, wanted to know what the Company gave for that horse.—The Chairman wished to be excused from answering that question.—Mr D H Thomas, Starling Park, said the horse had been better bought than any other purchased by the Compary. They had not bought it teu minutes before they were offered a big profit on it. Last year this horse was let to the Devonshire Stud Company for E250, and for the same sum the year before to the Worcester- shire Stud Company.—Dr Thomas said he was satisfied with the Chairman's reply. Still, he was voicing the It ding of the shareholders when he said that h II the horses were sold by tho¡ Com- pany they had not the fair percentage of money back which might be expected.—The Chairman But the directors have done their best.-Dr Thomas Exactly but their best is not good enough.-The Chairman I am quite prepared to give up my seat on the Board if you are not satisfied.—Mr D H Thomas And so am I.-The Chairman I have spent a lot of time for the benefit of the shareholders.—Dr Thomas On, it is not a personal matter.—The Chairman But you are talking of the directors as a whole. I am their vice-chairman.—Mr D H Thomas If theehareholders had attended the meetings as they should h.<ve d e, nil" if they like to make a clean sweep, then-Mr -Anthony, Gardde, said he would be sorry to see the Company going down. No one had done so much as Mr Buckley Roderick (hear, hear, and applause). Still he (the speaker) was giving them the opinion of people outside. Their object was to get the support of the farmers of the county at large but the Comp»ny might depend upon it that their opinion of them was—and they had reason for it—that it had been managed most ex- travagantly in buying and selling. You cannot get out of that," he added. You are the very best of the lot, Mr Chairman, bar none" (loud ] laughter). The Chairmaii You can 1eive that out,—Mr Anthony said he had been his best in his small way illce the was flootted.- Th Chairman denied that the Company had been managed most extravagantly If the shareholders thought that too mad) had been patd for a horse they had to nod that out o: lv to a' 1 tenid the London shows They hMi to buy horses at their best, and sell them when thev were not worth so much. They must consider thpy'harf Mr Evans, Llwyncadfor, to face. He took there very good horses, and if they did not, have some thin-Mo equal what he possessed their horses would not be looked at. The directors did not get the support from the shareholder which thev ougot to have. When the Com pony's horse was taken to a district every shareholder ouyht to do his best for it, but he was afraid that Was not so. He (the chairman) gave evidence to prove tuat the Company had not been mam^d extrav* gs.My. He thought they h.ui ts„!lellt h,„ perhaps too good for the district. That was the truth of the thing. It was not that they paid too much for the worses. All the horses they brought dow. were fit to be put to roistered mares and ou]) a small number of the mares in the district 'A registered. It was to bo hoped that the h reaolders would possess themselves of regis tered mares so that they might he able to obtain a high once for tho M;ock, such as «as obtained in lo or.tgomerysnire. In Moiitgn(1.eryShire thev pi;-1. Li.000 for the hirr- .>f horse, and he was strictly limited to 100 mares at £10 10s each That was done by a Company cf tenant farmer. hey Knew rhsir k)usti- 's and if thev wanted a horse they would have to go to .Montgomery, ah.re for it. ihey c<udd get as ood horses there as m any part of the kingdom. It the Mont- gomeryshire turners very WI.JI. Their way to do business was to buy a good, young horse, not Un- t I sound animals, or animals that had seen their best d,iy*. Mr John Scourfield thought that the routes which the horses travelled should be ar- ranged, and that^he Company should keep the three boiscs. —Mr D. H. Thomas seconded the 11:nllll tit in crease the capital.-This was carried unanimously, i he meeting then terminated.

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