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MWYNDER MEN.
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MWYNDER MEN. Dychwelai Ehrill hawddgar I lasu dol a bryn, A clior o'i ednod, fel 0 sercli, I ganu 'nghoed v glyn; Hyd lwyhra n'r ffridd flodeuog Y crwydrwn i a Men, A thorai blagur glas pob Ihvyn. Yn flodau ar ein pen. 'Roedd swp o ros y perthi Yn gocli yn nwylo Men, A pliletli o frieill teca'r glyn Yn goron am ei phen; Siaradai am y blodan, Chwedleuai fel a'i linn. A geiriau baner dwyfol, bron, Yn llifo dros ei min. Chwibanai'r awel garol Soniarus uwcli em pen A demtiodd ganoedd fwy ei civyii 0 galon lednais [en; Mor dlws a breuddwyd awen ONI(I glesni'i llygod lion, A'r ieuanc wrid oedd ar ei grudd Yn swyno'r awen hon. Dychwelwn hyd y dob-dd Yn nghwmni'r awel falm, A'r ednod byw yn nghoed y glyn Yn canvi'r hwyrol salm: Daeth tovf o ser i wenu n Gariadus uwcli em pen Ond suddodd dim 1 nghaloi^ 1 Mor ddwtn a mwyndei Men.
Y DIWEDDAR HWFA
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Y DIWEDDAR HWFA Hwfa Mon, Archdderwydd Cymru, Sut y canaf mwy i ti, Pan mae cenedl yn galaru Wrth dy fedd, a'i dagraii 11 Hi- Mud yw'r englyn ar dy wefus. Distaw yvv y parabl clir A fu'n ar'wain Cyinrii'n fo(Itlilts, At hen orsedd awen wir. Ceraist gerddi serch dy fam-wlad, Ceraist ddefion Cymru lan Wrth y bryniau bu dy gariad, Bu dy hregeth, a dy gan Yn glymedig; yn ei mynves Cefaist orsedd it dy hun; Erye d'enw'n wyn ei hanes Gyda hanes Cymru'n un. Proffwyd ei phulpudau oeddit. Gwir offeiriad barddas hen; rrrnii'r brvniau pan y bloeddit, Llo'nai'r miloedd yn dy wen: Gorphwvs. ardderchocaf wron Wedi hirddydd lawn o waitlu Yn v hedd 0 dan dy oro. Bvw wna d'enw byth a th i-li "Brynkir.
Y CYBYDD.
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Y CYBYDD. Un vmorol am arian i Mewn cod, banc, ueu Yw'r oybudd, ni rydd dda ran Dyddaniad iddo'i huiian. Rhy gynil yw ar ei geiniog-ymae n Man denlu'n llwm-arpiog; Tra llawn v byd pentwr-llog Y gwirion annhrugarog. Ei draws aur fu'n drysori—yn ei wael Wisg mae'n newvn-welwi; Gwn nad yw hwn yn nod i Ystyriaeth ein tosturi. IVOR Cynidk PAURT.
BRYX CALFARIA.
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BRYX CALFARIA. Awel gras o ben Calfaria bertha f'enaid blin a gwan, I ymdrechu yn y rhyfel Ca f Y gone-west yn y man; Bryn Calfaria, Heibio hwn mae'r ffordd i'r nef. s Cariad dwyfol Trindod sanctaidd, lawn y Gwr ar Galfari. A'n gwaredodd rhag y gollfarn, Daeth ein Hiesu'n frawd i iii; Bryn Calfaria, Heibio hwn mae'r ffordd i'r nef. Canaf byth am breseb Bethl'em, Caraf Gethsemane ardd; Xefoedd i mi yw yr olwg Ar holl lwybrau'r person hardd Bryn Calfaria. Heibio hwn mae'r ffordd i'r nef. 110RIEX MON.
CAN: "Y BABAN."
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CAN: "Y BABAN." Dedwydd ydwyt, faban bychan, Gwyn dy fyd Yn v dy gryd, Fel rhyw angel bychan. Siglo, siglo, suo canu Wnaf o hyd Wrth dy gryd Tra y byddi'n cysgu. Cwsg yn dawel, faban bychan, Angel ddaw Gyda'i law, Ac a'th ddeffry'n fuan. Wetli'r cysgu. 'rwyt yn gwenu, Llygaid lion Uwch dv fron, Mina u'11 hwyluG ganu. I Gwrecsam. GODEE R MTXTDD.
Y DETGPY-N.
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Y DETGPY-N. Gloyw ddafn ysgafn ddi^-n— arwydd liardd Ar rudd wen yw dtngryn; Dwfn arllwysiad teimlad dyn Dyfnach nac iaith yw'r defnyn. Llanrwst. HD. GRIFFITHS. Gyfoeth,og, lwythog wlithyn—y galon Yw y gwylaidd ddeigryn, Claer amlygiad teimlad dyn A'i fa wredd mewn dyferyn. Llanrwst. T. H. HITCHES. Duw lor i bechndnriaid-a wnai beri 0 ddeigryn byw enaid; Ac ar y bedd ceir heb baid, A chynwys wers oclienaid. 0' ndifyrwch dyferyn—o lanw Hael enaid yw deigryn; 'E gwyd o wae gyda hyn, I'w vrfa mae Duw'n derfyn. PRYDEEI'S. [Ymddengys beirniadaetli ar yr uchod maes o law. Dioicli i'r beirdd am ein cynysgadedu a'u cynyrchion. Melus—moes iiiin, y.-GOL.]
CAN BRIODASOL.
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CAN BRIODASOL. Llinellau gan Mr Jabez .Tone", Llanelian ar aclilysur priodas Miss Evans, Ty'nywal Villa, Llanelian, a Mr Robert Hughes, Pen- ygroesffordd. Yn Eglwys hardd St. Elian, deg Fe welwyd dau'n gytun, Mewn penderfyniad di-droi'n-ol Mai Hgwçll yw dau nac un Mewn glan briodas unwyd hwy Heb bryder yn eu bron, A rhoddwyd sel cyfamod hwn Gan eurog fodrwy gron; Pob llwyddiant a'u dilyno lnvy Tra fyddont yn y hnl. Mewn liawnder, iechyd, a liir oes A mwyniant ar ei hyd Na foed i unrhyw gwmwl du Na foed i unrhyw don Byth dori ar yr uiuleb serch S, Sydd yn y fodrwy gron. Boed gwenau llawn rhaglniaeth lor A'i ofal yn parhan, A holl rasusau teulu'r ffnld A fyddo rhan y ddau; 1 A pliiii ddigwydda iddynt fod Y11 dirion fam a thad, Bydd gweI'd yr eurog fodrwy gron Bob amser yn fwynhad. Eu bywyd bellach fyddo'n un Mewn cariad, serch, a moes; Un mew ntiriondeb a pliob dawn Heb unrhyw awel groes; Un mewn gweithredoedd da y b'ont, Ac un yn driet a lion; Ac un trwy holl droadau'r byd 'Run fath a/r fodrwy gron.
Deganwy.
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Deganwy. AGJtIN REMANDED-William White, Fred. IVWRVIA TIFINRV Sarpon, who were former y I »h» Carriage Co., Limited, connected up at the Liverpool Police were again brought up Court on cha,g remandei3, but Sarson was and Ross we ptated that he had acted as an ?,;SSeaaeeut: The P^ner Wh.te i. weH known in this locality.
Abergele and Pensarn Urban…
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Abergele and Pensarn Urban District Council. Law Costs Discussed. A Councillor's Emphatic Protest. THE monthly meeting of the above Council was held in the Council Chamber on Monday even- ing, Mr Pierce Davies (chairman) presiding. There were also present Messrs Isaac Morris, James Buchanan, H. E. Pritchard, Thos. Evans, Edward Williams. John Hannah, Lsaac Roberts, John Pierce, J. C. Knight. John Ed- wards, and George Perkins, together with Mr I Edw. A. Crabbe (clerk). Mr D. Thomas (deputy clerk), and Mr 31. R. Jones (surveyor). The minutes of the previous monthly meet- ing, together with those of special meetings and General Purposes Committee were read and confirmed. Thanks. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr Per- kins and seconded by Mr Thos Evans to Me-srs J. C. Knight and John Edwards for the trouble they had taken in trimming the trees on Dun- donald-avenue. Also to Mr Pierce for obtain- ing six new trees free of cost. Legal Expenses. Amongst the bills recommended for payment WAS one for £ 50 on account to the clerk legal expenses in connection with the recent Local Government Board enquiry. Mr Isaac Morris thought the bill was very stiff, and wanted to know if it included coun- sel's fees. If so, he wanted to know what was the amount. Mr Crabbe said counsel's fees were JS48 5s 6d. Mr H. E. Pritchard thought it was stiff if the bill was £80 and out-of-pocket expenses. He could see no sense in it. Why had the Finance Committee recommended £ 50 to be paid to the clerk and left Mr Farrington (the engineer's) bill eyer? He could not see why the clerk's bill should be so high. The surveyor did all the work in connection with the arbitration. The clerk was paid too well, and had only re- cently had a rise of E30 per annum. Mr Thos. Evans said he should like to Mr Pritchard if he was a member of the Finance Committee. If so, why did lie not attend? Mr Pritchard: This matter was not on the agenda, or I should have been there. Mr J. Hannah: You should come to the meet- ing whether it was on the agenda or not. • Mr J. Pierce said that as a member of the Finance Committee he felt Mr Pritchard's re- marks very much. He always came to the public meetings of the Council and did li i, shouting when the reporters were there to take note of what he said, but the real work was done in committee. Mr Pritchard: That is the mischief of it. and then the ratepayers do not know what is going on. Mr Isaac Morris said he was not a member of the Finance Committee, and he protested that a poor place like Abergele should not be saddled with such a heavy bill for law costs. He protested at the time of the increase of the clerk's salary. Mr Pierce said he was not defending the clerk, who was quite able to look after him- self or any other of the officials. but he should like to ask Mr Morris how many committees lie had attended. Mr Morris: Will you please name the com- mittee of which I am a member. After some lively passages, Mr Thomas Evans said the Finance Committee had dis- cussed that matter for two hours, and the clerk's account had been reduced by J317. The surveyor ought to be paid something extra. but he was quite willing to wait until the Council was in a better financial position. Ultimately the minutes were passed, Messrs Morris, Pritchard, and Buchanan voting against them. The Surveyor's Report. It was decided to place on the estimates for next year the cost of constructing a wall and railings along the river Gele. The Surveyor reported that notices had been served upon the tenants of -fields 011 Towyn- road requesting them to cut the hedges, but the work had not been done. The hedges were on the property of Mr David Williams, Ty Gwyn, and also on Glan Dwr, Pen Ucliaf, and Gors Farms. It was decided to send a statutory notice to each. Mr John Edwards said he had spoken so much about the hedges that he had a good mind to go and do the work himself. The Surveyor reported that the sea had taken all the gravel off the promenade, and lie sug- gested that it be replaced. Mr Buchanan proposed that it be done, and this was agreed to. The Surveyor further reported that although 200 tons of stone had been placed on Dun- donald-avenue the bottom end was still in a very bad state, and lie recommended that more stone be laid down at once. On the proposition of Mr Morris, seconded by Mr J. Pierce, the work was left in the sur- veyor's hands. Cartage. As the cartage contract ends on March 31st, it was decided to ask Mr Yaughan to continue at the same price, and, if he would not, to ad- vertise for fresh tenders. No Pecuniary Help. The Railway Company wrote stating that they did not object to the Council asphalting TIE top of their embankment, but could not see their way to contribute towards the cost. This matter was deferred for future con- sideration. North Wales Fire Brigades' Demonstration. Mr Edward Williams, captain of the Fire Brigade, moved that an invitation he sent to the North Wales Fire Brigades to hold their annual demonstration in Abergele this year. It was quite possible that their application proved successful, but to carry out the scheme the brigade must have someone at the back of them, as the cost would be about E60. He asked that a strong committee be appointed to deal with the matter. After a lengthy discussion, it was decided that a cordial invitation be sent. and that if accepted, a committee be appointed to carry out the necessary arrangements. Miscellaneous. The annual election of councillors will take place on March 31st instead of April 2nd. A letter was read from Mr S. H. Owain Jones, secretary of the Ratepayers' Associa- tion, asking for the use of the Council Cham- ber for the purpose of holding their meetings there. It was agreed to subject to the cost of clean- | ing, lighting, and fines being paid. ing, lighting, and fines being paid. It was decided that the question of triennial elections be discussed at the next monthly meeting. Mr George PerEins proposed a vote of sym- pathy with the widow and children of the late Mr Owen Jones in their sad bereavement, and it was decided to convey the Council's deepest sympathy. ♦
Fraudulent Butter.
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Fraudulent Butter. Lord Carrington Preparing A Drastic Bill. LORD CARRINGTOX at present is giving very careful consideration to a draft measure which, it is under- stood, will deal comprehensively with existing defects and disabilities. It is probable that a Bill will be submitted to Parliament shortly and referred to a small committee for report. This Bill probably will provide that adulteration of pure butter by any substances, such as solidified milk, cocoanut oil, and treated milk, shall be declared by label in ,the same manner as now is provided in respect to the use of margarine. It is not said that the use of some of the foreign fats referred to is particulary harmful, but it is contended that a mixed or blended butter shall be sold as such, and not as pure butter."
oreu._Llanrwst.
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oreu. Llanrwst. CYMANFA BYXCIOL.os ture Room, Seion, cynhali^ folj y^olion manfa Bynciol, dan na^dd t.> « Tl'inrw>t. Methodistiaid Calfinaidd u- y if Llywyddwyd gan Mr W. J. Regent House. Deehreuwyd trw.A Parch H. Jones Davies, Bethel. wyd y gynulleidfa wldiar y bfuiod gyittal 01 Hyfiorddwr "Am Dduw," gan v duwinyd<l gan- uog o'r Bala, y Parch J. Howel Hughes. A«" hawdd fuasai cael cyfarfod mwy adeiladol a dyddorol. Yr oedd vr holwr a'r ateltwyr mewn h\v>liau da. Ar y diwedd dywedai Mr Hughes a mai nid gorchwyl hawdd fyddai ctel gwell at(,I)- Ion gan yr un jrynnlleklfa vn ( vnivu. Ar gynygiad Mr W. H. Williams. Station House, a chefnogiad Mr John Parrv, Ffrith Arw, pasiwyd pleidlais o ddiolclio-arwcli i'r holwyddorwr am y gwaith rhagorol gvflawnodd trwy arwain meddyliau y gvnulleidfa at wir- ioneddau dyfnion o. ha rth i egwvddorion syl- faenol duwinyddiaeth. Wedi cael sylwadau gan y Llywydd a Mr R. E. Thomas, Trefriw, terfvnwyd trwy weddi gan y Parch W. Tlionias (Frondeg). MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY -At tVie last meeting of this society, Mr Thomas County School, presiding, the Rev Jones-Davies pgjjefi an exhaustive criticism on the Licensing Act of 1904, upon which a lively discussion took place.
Catrin Dafis yn Deud ei Barn…
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Catrin Dafis yn Deud ei Barn ar Bobl a Plietha. [Gan Catrin ei Hunan.] MAE niysadd i wedi stwytho 11awar erbyn yr wsnos yma. Mae'n biti garw na fasa pob peth mor ystwyth a nliafod i. Ond yn wir, twn i am ddim mor ystwyth a thafod end amball gydwybod-mae hono run fath yn union a las- tic, ac mi neiff stretchio rhiw ffordd fynoch chi. Mi wn i am lot o bobol a'u cydwybod nhw felly, tasa hi'n gydwybod lief'yd—tydi hi ddim yn werth yr enw. a deud y gwir yn blaen. Ond nid am gydwybod rydw i am sgwenu heno, ond am y Senedd. Tydw i ddim, cofiwcli, am fyn'd i drin poli tics-twn i ddim llawer am betha felly—mae powltrisis yn fwy yn fy lein i. Ond mae gen ina marn ac rydw i'n bendrafynol o'i deud hi trwy gymliortli gras a pliin dur a phapur. Am wn i nad ydi pawb y dyddia yma yn Son am y Senedd. Mae llygad pawb tua Llunden,* ae m ae lot iawn o bobol yn disgwyl y ca nhw nefoedd new- ydd a daear newydd yn fuan iawn. Druan oeddan nhw—rhaid aros yn go hir, mi wranta, cyn y ceiff pobol y cwbwl mae nhw eisio. Rydw i'n mund dipin yn hen rwan, ond 'roedd pohol yn disgwyl yr un petha yn union pan oecklwn i'n eneth ifanc. a disgwyl mae nhw hyth, a disgwyl raid iddyn nhw eto am flyn- ydda. Ond deudwch chi fynoch chi, mae'r byd yma yn mund yn i flaeii drwy'r cwbwl, a chwara teg i'r byddigions sy'n mund i'r Sen- e-c.1d mae nh w wrthi yn go ddygyn a chofio nad ydan nhw yn cael fawr iawn ond tafod drwg a speit yn y pyra newydd am eu trafferth. Cysidrweh am funud rwan. Dyna (Idyn yn mefldwl mund i'r Senedd. Feder o ddim mund heb dalu canoedd o buna a chael ei hym- hygio yn ddychrynllyd, a toes wybod yn y byd na cheiff o gic owt yn y lecsiwn. Ond os bydd o'n lwcus mi geiff wisgo A.S. ar ol ei enw, tasa fo rwfaint gwell am hyny. Hhaid iddo fo fund i Lundan a gwario lot o bres am dren a lodgin (a chofiwch elii-tlial hi ddim iddo fo fund i rliywle lie ceiff o wely" am cliv,-ecli-iia rhaid iddo fo gadw steil, mwyn dyn). Rhaid iddo fo fynd yn go regilar i'r Ty neu bydd y chwip ar ei gefn o. Dacw fo yn nghanol miloe<ld a]' fil- oedd o bobol yn Llnnden, yn mhell o'i wlad, a dim yn cael gweled ei wraig a'i blant ond bob lleuad newydd. "Wed'yn mae pawb yn meddwl fod gynyn nhw liawl i yru llythyra at Fembar y garlament, a rhaid i'r creadur wario lot iawn am stamps i ateb neu mi ddigiff rywrai. A cwedyn mi fydd pawb isio iddo fo fund yn gadeirydd mewn consart neu de parti neuddar- lith, ac yn disgwyl iddo fo anfon dwybunt neu dair at yr aclios. Tydio ddim llawer 0 bwys gan y bobol ddaw o'i hun i'w gyhoeddiad neu heidio-y pres sy'n bwysig ac mi geiff Y ilem- bar beidio dwad os leiciff o. Tawn i byth yn Fembar y Parlament, a cheiff run O mlilant i fund chwaitli. Dyna'r job fwya diddiolch welais i rioed: ac yr ydw i yn synu, ac yn dwbwl synu, fod cymint yn crefu am fund. Rydw i'n gwybod yn eitha da fod ambell un yn cael job go ula ar ol bod yn y Senedd am dipin, ac yn derbyn canoedd a miloedd o buna am ordro pobol erill i neiid y peth yma a'r peth arall. Ond chydig iawn ddigon da i gael mund yn weision y Brenhin, ac mae geinia yn tori en calon-wrth ddisgwyl a chael eu siomi. Catrin yn Protestio. Rydw i am chware teg i'r Em Pis neu'r A.S.-iaid. Rydw i'n deud yn bend ant nad ydi ddim yn iawn i bobol f-wnd ar ofyn yr Aeloda Seneddol o hyd 0 hyd. Tasa nliw'n graig 0 aur dalia nhw ddim yn hir, a toes dim sens na rlieswm fod pobol yn mund atyn nlfw i fegio 0 hyd. )1ae'n ddigon iddyn nhw roi eu gwasanaeth yn rhad ac am ddim, a thalu cost- au'r lecsiwn, heb son am gyfranu i bawb a pliob peth D'LKNV ar eu gofyn. Rydw i'n pro- testio yn Pllhnl ffashiwn I)etli.A-li fasa ambell ffwl yn meddwl nad oes eisio dim ond digon 0 arian i neud Aelod enedclol da. Clilywes i ddim byd mor wirion erioed. Menydd—sens— doethineb—pwyll, a thafod feder ddeud ei meddwl yn blaen run fath a nil a fod i-(I.viia be sy isio i neud Em Pi iawn, a gora po cynta i'r wlad goelio hyny. Mi fuas i yn darllan spich y Brenin ddydd Mawrth. Agor y Senedd roedd o, ac mi allwn feddtfl fod yno le hwyliog iawn. Rylw i'n cvedu mai hen foi nobl ydi'r Brenin Edward: ond cofiwch clii, fasa fo ddim haner cystal Brenhin onibae fod gyno fo wraig siort ora. Ran hyny, fasa f.awr iawn o lewyrch ar yr un dyn—brenhin neu beidio—onibae am y gwrag- edd. Un iawn ydi Alexandra, a'r peth calla wnaeth y Brenin erioed oedd ei phriodi hi. Mi roedd yn reit drwg gen i glywed fod hi mewn mornin ar ol ei thad; ond felna mae hi —tydi anga ddim yn gneud gwahaniath rhwng y plas na'r bwthyn na rhwng y tlawd na'r cyf- oethog. Do, mi fues yn darllan hanes agor y Senedd. ac mi nath y Brenhin arath reit dda ond bod hi dipyn yn liirwyntog. Dyna oedd yn nharo i-hod hi'n llawn iawn o addewidion. Rydan ni'n mund i gael cant a mil o betha, ac mae nhw am neud mor a mynydd tua Llunden yna. Wei, mi gawn weld. Peth da iawn ydi peidio disgwyl gormod. "Gwyn eu byd y rhai sy'n disgwyl dim, canys ni siomir hwy," medd rliyw air. Wn i ddim ydi hi yn adnod, ond mae hi yn ddigon da i fod, mi WIT hyny. Go- beitliio y cawn ni dipyn 0 fendithion. Os cawn ni. goreu'n y byd; os na cliawn ni, wel mi wyddon yn eitha trwy brofiad mai bod yn fodlon ydi'r gore. Mae hyny yn foddion gras yn siwr i chi. ac mae eisio dysgu amynedd a hirymaros i bobtd. Roedd Araeth y Brenhin yn debig iawn i lenllian Ptdr gynt- neu'r llenllian hono oedd yn y "Pioneer" yr wsnos ddwaetha—yn cynwys pob rhyw fath o betha. Mae'n rhaid rhywsut i bawb gael tamad. a thydi pawb ddim yn byta run peth. Mae'r Gwyddel eisio hyn a'r Scotyn eisio'r Hall,, y Sais yn crefu am un peth a'r Cymro yn gahv am beth arall, fel mae'n rhaid cael llond liwrdd y Senedd o betha i'w cadw II-Iliv,li ddiddig. Cheiff pawb ddim llond ei fol o'r ilyll sydd gynyn nhw eisio, ond peth reit neis ydi cadw pobol i feddwl y ca nhw. Wel. hei lwc. y cawn ni chwarter y bendith- ion sydd wedi cael eu haddaw yn te? Os cawn ni hyny, mi fedrwn fyw yn go lew am dipin E^MAE "EN I bwnc arall erbyn yr wsnos nesa. Mi cadwai o'n secrat tan hyny. Mae dynas heh secrat run fath yn union ag afon heb bys- go-d-iydi hi ddim llawer o. werth; ond mae G«I i scfitat, ac mi deudaf hi y tro nesaf.
Wholesale Robbery by a Farm…
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Wholesale Robbery by a Farm Labourer. Extraordinary Collection of Stolen Property at Rhyl Seven Years' Thieving Record. A SEN"SAT 1 ox A 1. case came before Messrs W. Elwy Williams (presiding), J. H. Ellis, G. A Taverner, and J. W Jones at a special police court at Rhyl on Saturday. One side of the courtroom was tilled with a very miscellaneous collection of farming tools and im- plements, recovered by P.C. Davies, of New- market. The prisoner concerned was described as Rbt. Jones, Waen Wen Farm, Tremeirchion, labourer, and he was charged under seven distinct counts. although only four were proceeded with. They were as follows (I) Stealing two iron wheels, one cutter, one skimmer, and two clasps, the property of Jane Jones, of Craig Arthur Farm, Newmarket, valued £ 1 9" ()d, between January 25th and 29th. (2) Stealing two iron wheels, valued 10s, between November 31st and December 7th, the property of J. Jones, Tan-y Ffynwent Farm. (3) Stealing one chain and one skimmer be- tween the 6th and 9th of February, the property of Samuel Denson, Plas Mawr Farm, Whitford. (4) Stealing one mowing machine wheel, one swingle tree, one waggon drag, one iron jack, one crowbar, one single iron harrow, one plough wheel and fittings, one plough muzzie, two sacks, two drag pins, and an iron rail, valued £ 1 iSs, on February 12th, the property of Henry Denson. (5) Stealing one iron vice and a sowing tin, the property of John Cunnah, Terfyn Farm. (6) Stealing two pikels, one fork, two chains, two cutters, one skimmer, one thistle knife, five croquet sticks, and sundries, valued ios, the pro- perty of Frank Denson, Pwll Halog Farm. (7) Stealing three plough wheels, one cutter, one I drag pin, three spanners, one plough muzzle, six clasps, and sundries, the pr loperty of D. Roberts, Tre Abbott Farm, Newmarket. The prisoner, a middle-aged man, who did not appear to be very intelligent, on being charged said I am not guilty, but I am sorry I took the things." The Chairman pointed out that meant a plea of guilty, and the man replied that all he had to say was that he took the things, but was not sure that the particular things claimed belonged to those who said so. The first witness called was Mr Robert Owen Jones, and he said that whereas the things he had lost were all right on a Thursday morning, when he went for them on the following Tuesday they were gone. The Goods Recovered. P.C Davies, stationed at Xewmaaket, stated that on the 29th of January he received complaints of things being missed, and from subsequent en- quiries made he went to Pwll Halog Farm, where the prisoner was employed, and in a loft covered with hay he found the missing articles. At first the prisoner denied all knowledge of them, but on being taken to Rhyl he admitted the charge. Mr. Jno. Jones said he left the wheel by the side of the road at Marian, Xewmarket, while he took the broken axle to the smithy to be repaired, and later on missed the wheel. Mr Samuel Denson, having identified his pro- perty, P.C. Davies said he also searched the pri- soner's house, and found a lot of missing things there. The Bench asked for some information concern- ing the prisoner, and Inspector Pearson said it was the first time he had been charged. He be- lieved prisoner had been in the same employ, with Mr Frank Denson, for upwards of 20 years. Mr Henry Denson said prisoner had been about the farm for 30 years. It was the first time they had had cause to complain about him, and they had always considered him to be a steady, honest man. Mr J. H. Ellis asked how the things were stored and Inspector Pearson said they were in a shed' belonging to his father. The Chairman said the prisoner seemed to have been at it a long time. Hoarding Them Up." Officer Complimented. Inspector Pearson said from enquiries they had made the prisoner must have been at it for over seven ytars. They had found that he had not slept at his house for five years, and as he did not sleep at the farm he must have slept out. The Chairman said it did not seem that he had been trying to sell the things. Inspector Pearson He has been hoarding them up. The Chairman said prisoner seemed to have borne a good character, but as he had been guilty of wholesale thefts he would have to go to gaol for three months with hard labour, on tour charges. The articles concerned in the other charges would be returned to their owners. Inspector Pearson said they had a large quantity of other things which had not been identified, and if people who had lost tools would communicate with him he would try and restore the property. He did not want to sav quite what he had, but there were some valuable tools. Mr J. H. EJli" thought the bench should com- mend P.C. Davies for the way in which he had acted. The Chairman agreed, and said he thought that it should go forth that he had acted very smartly. The pubiic should recognise that they had an alert police force, and he hoped that P.C. Davies would hear something further about what he had done. Inspector Pearson said he would see that the re- marks of the bench were conveyed to headquarters. P.C. Davies had walked many miles after suspected persons before he secured the prisoner.
----_---Glan Conway.
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Glan Conway. MORIAH.—Cynhaliwyd cyfarfod cystadleuol hynod o boblogaidd a llwyddianus yn nghapel y :Methodistiaid Calfinaidd yn y lie ucliod, nos Fercher, dan lywyddiaetli Mr Williams, Glan Morfa, Llandudno Junction. Lnillwyd y gwo- brwvon fel v canlvnTra^tliawd: JSIISS Hob- erts", Ty Uella, Eglwy(- bach. Pen ill ion ac eng- Ivnit Berwvnvdd. Pedwarawd: Hugh Thomas a'i harti. Deuawd: W. Davies a W. H. Davies, Llanfair T.H. Pedwarawd, "Myfanwy 1 arti Mr Davies. o Llanfair. Unawd soprano; Miss Davies, Trofartli. Unawd baritone: W- H. Davies, Llanfair. Cnawd i blant: 1, M- L- Williams, Mochdre: ail, Nellie Hughes. Mori.- ah- 3vdd, E. J. Williams, Moclulre I nawd 1 eto- 1 M. E. Williams, Mochdre. Sain i f Mr J Davies, Trofartli. Adroddiad: V D Vi«. 01aW<lden. Eto i G. Tvtinnnt. Avholiml:. Wm. Thomas Llythyr sel-ch: I\Iis, ]Zol)ei,ts, Mvn- S"SS-.
Colofn y Beirdd.
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Colofn y Beirdd. Gwahoddir cynyrcliion y beirdd i'r golofn lion, a rhoddir beirniadaetli arnynt bob wytli- noe.' Anfoner yr oil i Olygydd y Farddoniaeth, Swyddfa'r "Pioneer," Colwyn Bay. Hir, liir fu dy ymdaith, fy nghenedl hen, Mewn anial o dywod heb wawr ar dy len; Ymgronnai y nhvloedd i'tli feddwl a'th drem, A gwmon o'th amgylch a guddiai bob gem; Cadwynau ofergoel gadwent yn gaeth, Heb gychod na hwyliau yn liarddu dy draeth; Ond ambell ddwys femlwy'n unigedd ei gell Wrandawai furiiiiii-Oll y 119.11w o bell Yn dod yn agosach; a'i frddwyd am fri Ei genedl a i'n wynach nag ewyn y Hi'. Daeth dydd y deffroad i loewi fy ngwlad. Daeth llanw goleuni drwy nos ei thristhad; Daeth bywyd fy nghenedl, a grinai'n y trai, I wisgo gobeithion fel anian yn Mai;_ Yn murmur y llanw ceid miwsig y Nef, A newydd gyweirnod i ffydd rodder ef; Blodetiodd rhinwedau ar anial yr oes, Pren bywyd o burdeb i Gvmrn yw'r Groes; Tra'r evys ei clivsgod ti- fynydd a glyn I'm cenedl daw cvnydd, a'i llwybrau fydd wyn. Agorwyd llif-doran fu'n nglianad yn hir, A gweiid y llanw'11 etife<ld y tiv; Bendithion i Gymru a ddaeth yn y.sio-r O'i hundeb a derch ymlierawdwr y iiiot-, Eu plilant ar y glenydd a goethent en bvyd Yn 6wn niarsiandiaetli feddyliol y h-d: Eu cyciiod llawn liwyliau a yrrent i'r Hi Ar lanw eu breintiau mor deg oedd eu lJri! Mae cynydd fy nghenedl mewn dysg yn cryf- hau, Awolud ei hanes a'i lien yn pirliaii; Fy ng-wlad! Byth na'th alwer yn "Gymru fach dlawd" Tra Duw yn dy galon ni phalla dy ffawd.
Y GIGFRAN A'R LLWYNOG.
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Y GIGFRAN A'R LLWYNOG. (Cyfieitliiad.) Ar gangcn v dderwen ryw dro, ger ei brig, Fe safa! y gigfran a chaws yn ei big: I'r fan cyfrwys lwynog o rywle a ddaeth, Achyfareli y gigfran mal liyn wed'yn wnaetli HO! svr, heth mor orwych a'ch liarddwisg afu? Ei defnydd sy'n esmwyth, a'i lliw sydd mor ddu; Pe'oh llais yn gyfartal, chwi fyddecli lieb len Ar adar yr awyr yn gyfiawn wir ben." Y "i"friin ymchwyddog drwy glodydd mor dei A "eTsiai droi 'i oerfloedd yn adsain wir ber; Ond syrthiodd y giuio drwv h-n oil i lawr, A'r llwynog a'i cipiodd ddywedai yn awr syr, mae'r gwenieithwr bob amser yn byw Ar draul y gwrandawydd yn t'oddlon a'i clyw; Mae'r wers ddysgais ichwi, er oered ei nhaws, Yn 11 a we r mwy gwerthfawr na'r dernyn o gaws," TIhy hwyr oedd i'r gigfran wneud llw dan ei glwv' a chai v fath ddicliell ei dwyllo byth mwy. T. HAUUIES Cwmtaff. (Aeroiiydd).