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THE LEISURE HOUR
THE LEISURE HOUR Con the wiles of Art, the grasp of Power, Snatch the rich relics of a well-spent hour Those, when the trembling spirit wings he flight, Pour roand her path 9, stream of living light. Rogers.
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There are no triumphant lives without their trials. Prosperity is like perfume—it often makes the head ache. No man can avoid his own company—so he had better make it as good aa possible. Never lose an opportunity of seeing anything beautiful. Beauty is God's handwriting, a way- side sacrament.—KIJJGSLEY. No man says "there is no God," but he whose interest it is there should be none. —ST. AUGUSTINE. The day on which we have learnt nothing is lost. Think and speak of what thou lovest, and dwell little on what is distasteful to thee. You never will have the privilege of sympathy without the price of suffering. You can always get fine feathers with money, but a fine face you cannot buy. A successful man is made by opportunities- the opportunities that he makes. There's a lot of difference between saving money and hoping to be saved by it. Some folks never appear to enjoy life's roses tmtil they sit down amoig its thorns. The thought a thousand times repeated be- comes his at last who utters it best.—LOWELL. A judicious and reasonable estimation of one's own character has nothing to do with pride. Some persons have ability enough, but it's like goods in the piece; they never make it up into anything. If we had no defects, says a French writer, we should not take so much pleasure in discovering those of others. It is true that we don't get all we want in this world, but it's also true that we escape a lot of things that we don't want Love of power merely to make flunkeys come -and go for you, is a love, I should think, which only enters into the minds of persons in a very infantine state.-CARLYLE. All pleasure must be bought at the price of pain; the difference between false pleasure and true is just this: for the true the price is paid before you enjof it; for the false, after you enjoy it. Every violation of truth is not only a sort of suicide in the liar, but is a stab at the health of human society. On the moit profitable lie the course of events presently lays a destructive tax. —EMERSON. No man has a right to be respected for any ether possessions but those of virtue and talents, Titles are tinsel, power a corruption, glory a bubble, and excessive wealth a libel on its'pos- sessor.—SHELLEY. Women have the genius of charity. A man .gives but his gold, a woman adds to it her sym- pathy. A small sum in the hands of a woman Ao- more good than a hundred times as much in the hands of a man. If we only set as high a value on the favours we receive as we do on those we bestow, the bond of Christian charity would be firmly knit together, and peace would reign where there is cow norhing but jarring discord. The dignity of service, like the dignity of ia hour, i.- a moral fact which the world is slow to understand. Service is the true law, the true dignity of man's existence. Service is written everywhere, for those who have eyes to see, on -the face of creation. The world moves along, not merely by the gigantic shoves of ita hero workers, but by the aggregate tiny pushes of every honest worker whatever. All men may give some tiny push or other, and feel that they are doing something for mankind. Prosperity is not without many fears and dis- tastes and adversity is not without comforts and hopes. Certainly virtue is like precious odours, most fragrant when they are incensed, or crushed; for prosperity doth best discover vice;"but adversity doth best discover virtue. —BACON. There is the honour 1-f pure living and pure thinking. These bring with them a badge which far outshines any to be had of mundane sources. For there is nothing more to be desired than a ,good face-not a handsome one but a good one —wherein may be seen the reflection of high •motives and right ideals. Seeking advice on questions of duty is often prompted less by a desire for clearer vision than by a hope of losing the uncomfortably -clear vision we already have. Someone with a •different opinion who can persuade us that a more agreeable course is the right one, is what we really seek-not more light, but less. IN PRAISE OF MODESTY. Plutarch has this similitude respecting modesty, that as thistles though not agreeable things in themselves, yet are sometimes signs of a good '(round wherein they grow, so bashful- ness, though rather a Weakness, is yet an argu- ment of a soul virtuously inclined. Modesty is •one of the chief moral virtues, in itself an excel- lent stock to gratify all others on. Other quali- fications have their abatements, according to their UP designed, and the opinion the world has of their owners; but modesty is a virtue which seldom feels the weight of censure, for it «ilenccs envy by meriting esteem, and is beloved wheresoever it is found. It is the best glass to dress by, the best director of our discourse, and A sure guide to all our actions. THE JOY OF UNSELFISHNESS. If I could see my own life over again, say from the age of twenty, when the needs and sor- rows of other people began to press upon me, I would pray, said a well-known writer, every day .and many times a day to be unselfish. I would prav that I might forget inysolf, my own career, mv own ambitions, my own health, in order -that I might spend myself in ministering to others. And I am sure that when I once more reached my present age I should be a much hap- pier man than I am now. For if there is one -certainty in my mind, it is that it pays to be -unselfish. I THE LIFE WORTH LIVING, t "What can I get out of life" is the poorest .question with which to approach it. No life is worth living on that basis—which is why there are so many disappointed and cynical people. The true rule is different: Measure thy life by loss instead of gain, Not by the wine drunk, but the wine poured forth; For love's strength srandeth in love's sacrifice, And whoso suffers most has most to give. THE BANE OF IDLENESS. He or she that is idle, be they of what condi- tion they will, never so rich, so well allied, for- tunate, -happy -let them have all things in :abundance and felicity that heart can wish and .desire—all contentment—so long as he, or she, or they are idle, they shall never be pleased, never well in mind or bodv, but weary still, sickly still, vexed still, loathing still, weeping. sighing, grieving, suspecting, offended with the world, with every object, wishing themselves gone or dead, or else carried away with some jfooiish phantasy or other.—BURTON. • OPINIONS OF AN OPTIMIST. If you want to keep your good lookst keep 'your good nature. Jealousy knows no sense of justice. There is nothing like choosing the proper time tfor proffering a request to anyone. A lazy citizen is in everybody's way. Wind up every clock in the world and set them right, and they will all go wrong again. Say yes and no to a child and adhere to it. This is the beginning and end of discipline. BAD TEMPET-T. A man's most constant companion is himself— jj, companion never to bo shaken off from birth no death. Yet he who is careful to choose desir- able companions often forgets to train himself in the essential of happy living. To hve in the -same bouse with a bad temper ia disagrotable •.emiugfe:; but some men and women condemn themselves to live in the same body with a bad temper—which it one of the worst discomforts .imaginable. CHARACTER IN TAILS. As habit becomes character, so expression \hardens into feature, says a writer in the Strand Magazine. The tail of a sheep grows •downwards, but that, of a goat upwards, and this is the only infallible outward mark of dis- -tinctien between the two ammak. But it is the permanent record of a long history. The sheep was never anything but sheepish; the goat and Hits forefathers were pert as kids and ineolent -when their beards grew. It is useless to inquire hy insolence should express itself by an upturned tail until someone can advance a joason why it should express itself m another way- For proof of the fact you need go no fur- Iher than your own dogs. The ancestral Wolf S jackal, hunting and fighting, fearing and Jjoping, shewed every changing mood y the 2 o! its tail; but a change came when it quired an assured position of security and Im- as the chosen companion of man, SSXd by all its kith and kin. The tail went up at once and stayed there; when it c0^f «= £ no higher it curled over. But promotion breeds conceit only in base natures. The greyhound is « gentleman, respectful and self-respecting, and it shews that by the very carriage of its tail. Only a snob at heart, petted and pampered for many generations, could have produced that per- 'feet incarnation of smug self-satisfaction, the pug. Let us take the lesson home. The thoughts on which we let our minds dwell, and the senti- ments that we harbour in our hearts, are the chisels with which we are carving out our lacflt And those of our children's children.
CRIBYN.
CRIBYN. Sudden Death.—The death of Mrs Evans Maesllwyd, took place on Saturday evening under very sudden circumstances. She was seized with a fit at mid-day, and succumbed a few hours later.
LLANF ARIAK.
LLANF ARIAK. Death.—.After a very short illness, having been taken ill only on the previous Tues- day. the death took place on Friday, of John Richard, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris, Rhydygwin, Deep sympathy is extended, to the bereaved parents on the death of their only child. The funeral takes place on Thursday (to-day) at Llanychaiarn.
GLYNARTHEN.
GLYNARTHEN. Temperance. Last Wednesday, the monthly meeting of the Ceri United Temper- ance Society was held at Glynarthen, under the presidency of Mr. Daniel Rees, Salem, ex-president, in the unavoidable absence of Rev. J. Green, B.A. Ir. Davies, of Pont- garreg, favoured the meeting with an ex- planatory lecture on alcohol. Short ad- dresses were also given by Messrs. Evans, Alltycadno, and Evans, Brongest, and the Rev. Dan Evans. Parties from Salem gave several items in song. There was a large attendance of young people.
TRISANT.
TRISANT. Obituary.-We regret to have to chronicle the death of Mr. John Evans, Trisant, Devil's Bridge, which took place at his home, on Saturday, Xm", 29th, at the age of 69 years. Deceased had not teen ailing a long time. He was a faithful member of Trisant O.M. Chapel. The funeral took place on Friday last, when his remains were intenred at Llanfihangel-y-Croyddin Church- yard. The Rev. T. Mason Jones officiated at the house. and the Rev. W. Headley, M.A., vicar of Llanfihangel, at the grave- side. The deepest sympathy felt for his widow, and his sons and daughters, in their sad bereavement.
COEDYBRYN.
COEDYBRYN. The inhabitants of Coedybryn are to be heartily congratulated on their progressive movements. The night school is in a most flourishing condition. The fortnight's course of lectures on Poultry Keeping by Miss G. E. Thomas has just been brought to a suc- cessful close, the attendande each evening being most satisfactory, and judging from the interest shown, the course must have beneficial results. Finally, Dr.. Jenkins, of Henllan, has just commenced an Ambu- lance Class in the Council School at Coedy- bryn. which we trust will be very well at- tended.
RHYDLEWIS.
RHYDLEWIS. Death.—We regret to announce the death of Mr. Daniel Davies, cf Ffvnonhelygir, which took place on November 24th, at the age of 54 years. He was buried at Tany- (it-os, the following Saturday; Rev. D. Oliver, officiating at the chapel, assisted by Rev. Glyn Jones. The deceased was the brother of Rev. Simon Davies, Twrgwyn. He leaves a son and a daughter to motirn their loss. Lecture.—November 25tli, at Penmprfa C.M. Chapel, the Rev. E. T. Jones, of Llan- elly, delivered a most interestingf ilecture on "George Muller." The proceeds weire devoted to Missionary work.
BETHANIA.
BETHANIA. Cyfarfod Undebol.—Cynhaliwyd cyfarfod gweddi undebol diwygiadol yn y lie uchod nos Fercher diweddaf, pryd y daeth llawer o ddieithriaid ynghyd o gapelau y cyleh. Yr oedd yn gyfarfod da, a chafwyd gwell gwrandawiad nag yn Bethel. Gwnaeth un brawd awgrymu jiad ydyw y Brenin Mawr yn drwm eu glyw, a chafodd effaith ar rai oedd yno, a chafwyd cyfarfod gweddol dis- taw oddiyno i'r diwedd. Y mae llawer yn mynychu Ý "cyfarfodydd hyn nad ydynt i'w gweled vn eu cyfarfod wythnosol eu hunain. Yr oedd yn agos i ddeg or gloch cyn gorphen, ac yr oedd gwedi pasio deu- ddeg cyn y rhai pellaf gyrhaedd eu cartrefi
PENCADER.
PENCADER. Fjootball.—On Wednesday iin last week the local "Soccer" team met the New- castle Emlyn eleven, and won by four goals to one. The Emlvnians seem to have been much displeased with the rulings of the re- feree, and they contend that the scoring was equal, viz., one goal each. Perhaps it would be well to refer the matter to the Welsh Association. Accident.—On Monday in last week, 'Mr. Jones the contractor of the new Methodist Chapel, fell a distance of about twenty feet, and sustained a nasty injury. He is, how- ever, progressing favourably. Hockey.—The Llandyssul team played their return game on Saturday, and de- feated the local team by one goal, the final score being: Llandyssul four goals, Pencader three. The previous match ended in a win for the local team. The Reading R.oom.-The Committee are doing their best to make the Reading Room as attractive as possible to the young people, and so far, their efforts have met with good support. There is still need for help, and the Committee would be very grateful for gifts of literature, etc.
PONTARFYNACH.
PONTARFYNACH. Cyfarfod Diwylliadol.—Cynhaliwyd hwn yn Nghapel Mynach, nos Wener, Rhaglyr y 4edd, o dan lywyddiaeth y Parch 1. J. Owen, Aberffrwd. Arweiniwyd Cor y Plant gan Mr. T. Lewis Jones, Rheidol House, ac yr oedd y canu o ran arddull a phurdeb lleisiau yn glod I'w lafur a'i ymroddiakl. Gwnaeth yr adroddwyr hefyd, eu dlian yn wir ganmoladwy, a chafwyd cyfarfod blasus ac adeiladol. Wele y rhaglen:—Ton agor- iadol, "Gwasgarwn Had Tiriondeb," gan Gor y Plant, anerohiad gan y Llywydd; adroddiad, Dychweliad John," Mary Jones, Gwarfelin; adroddiad, Y Bachgen a'r Due," John R. Evans, Bwlchcrwys; pedwarawd, "Yn crwydro bum," Mary E. Mason, Mary Jonea, Ardwyn Lewis, a Benjamin Davies; adroddiad, "Tasgau Ys- gol y Plant," Emilv A. Mason, Smelting Cottage; ton, "Eto daw bendithion," gan Gor y Plant; adroddiady "Yr eneth ddall," Catherine J. Davies, Llainfawr; can, 'lesu anwyl, gwrando 'nghri," Gwyneth Rich- ards; adroddiad, "Plentyn dall oedd hi, Myfamvy Jones ,Rlhostyvddyiifa^h; ullfwd "Tywysog Cymru," Beryl Lloyd, Penlon- fedw j can, "Iesu Grist o'n hochr ni," Ceridweai Evans BHvichcrta^ys; adroddiad, "Yr Ysgoldy Newydd," Mary E. Mason, Smelting Cottage; ton, "Moliant plant," gan y Cor; adroddiad, "Bessie a'i haderyn bach," Elizabeth A. Jones, Gwarfelin; triawd, "Hedd i mi," Mary E Mason, Ard- wyn Lewis a Benjamin Davies; adrodd iad, "Dedwyddwch teuluaidd," Eunice J. Mason, Smelting Cottage; ton, "Plant Jerusalem," gan Gor y Plant; dadl, "Y Byd, y Dyn a Chrefydd," John R. Evans, Philip Lewis, a Benjamin Davies; unawd, "Wyres Fach Ned Pugh," Jane Davies, Tymawrj adroddiad. "i ddau ddyn a'r atfth," John R Ihlalls, Bwlchcrwys"; itri- awd, "Mae yn fy ngharu," Mary E Mason, Ardwyn Lonvis, a'r Arweinydd; adroddiad, Y Fronfraith," Gwyneth Richards, Ys- goldy; unawd, "Dagrau'r Iesu," Miss Annie Davies, Tymawr; adroddiad, "Yr Hen Stori," Myfanwy Jones, Rhostyddynfach; deuawdj "Iesu fy Ngwaredwr," Mary Jones ac Emily A Mason; adroddiad, Y Pwlpud Cymreig," Mary E Mason, Smelting Cot- i tage; triawd, "I'r gad dros lesu," Mary E Mason. Mary Jones ac Ardwyn Lewis; j adroddiad, "Yr Amddifad," Jane; Davies, Tymawr Ar ol y diokchiadau arferol di- aeddwyd rwy i'r cor ganu "Dydd y Cbr- oni."
LLANRHYSTYD.
LLANRHYSTYD. Funeral.—The funeral of Mrs. Jones, Perthi, Llanrhystyd, whose death we rn- nounced in our last week's issue, took place on Wednesday, December 2nd, at Penrhiw Cemetery. The following were among the mourners: — John Jones, (husband); Eliza- beth Jane, Margretta, Kate. Nellie (daughters); David and Mrs. Jones, Penlan (son and daughter-in-law); Rev. J. Jen- kyns-Jones, B.A., Pensarn (son): W .Jen- kin, Tylien (brother); Margaret Jane, Mary, Bessie (grand-daughters); John (grandson); Dav:d Jones, PentreT)ach (son- m-Jaw); Owen and Mrs. Jones, Rhosfawr i,1.Totlwr sister-in-law); Mrs. Jenkins, • Mjerystwytli (aunt): Gwen, Margaret, Marion. John and Tom Jenkins (cousins); ;cl:ard and Mrs. Jenkins. Rhosfawr; E. .dorgan and Mrs. Jenkins, Park; Jim Jones, Aberystwyth (cousins)- Rev. and Mrs. mid Master — Davies, Blaenphvyf; 1'an Jones, Hafodronwn: Owen Jones, ■*aenJhvvd; F'Uen and Owen Evans. Dyf- +'"vn f'ltherinp Jones. Llanbran Evan and Evnns, TroedrhHv; Mr. Evans. JSnr- Toed (nephews); Wm. James. Berthlwyd; -111 Mr. James Penlan (nephews); T. I Jenkins, Lloyd DavieSj Mrs. K. Evans, Llanon; Miss Lewie, Rhiwbwys; Mr. EVans Felincwm; etc. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in the neighbourhood, the following districts being represented: Aber- ystwyth, Blaenplwyf, Llanddeiniol, Llan- ilar, Llangwyryfon, Bethel, Moriah, Llan- geitho, Blaenpennal, Bethania, Trichrug, Ciliau Aeron, Pennant, Pontsaeson, Nebo, I Llanarth, Llanon, Llanrhystyd, Rhiwbwys, and Penrhiw. The three churches under I the pastorate of the Rev. J. Jenkyns-Jones, Pensarn, Neuadd, and Ffynon Chapel were also largely represented; some InvÍl; driven the distance of about 20 miles in order to be present at the funeral. There was a short service at the house at 1 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. W. Llewellyn Davies, Blaenplwyf. At the chapel, the Rev. Evan Jones, Llanon, officiated. He took his text on the occasion from Esaiah 41, 10. At the request of the family the service at the chapel was also a short one; it being a desire or. their part that friends vrh". iv; 1 travelled from a distance should i c i'h j j; c as early as possible. Mr. Jones' rrmarks being most appropriate, were grcatlv ap- preciated. At the graveside, tho Tlev Mr. Thomas, Independent Minister, vcbo (II the Rev. John Evans, Tabor; lHcia:ed. The funeral service all through was very im- pressive; all the hymns sung being the favourite ones of the deceased. The coffin was of polished oak, with heavy btass trimmings. One wreath was from u irlvr: of the family; another from ..Irs. TJoyd Davies and Mrs. Oapt. D. L. Jenkias, Llan- on (cousins). Three other wreaths were sent by Mrs. and the Misses Jones, vre, Llanrhystyd; Mrs. K. Evans, r->:>>j>fr:.i!-v House, Llanon; and Mrs. M. ion. Rrvu- mynach Trichrug, respectively. The let- ters of sympathy received by members of the family from different parts of i'ie coun- try were numerous. The family wish through the medium of the C,,i 7, f to express their gratitude to all who in diverse ways showed their sympathy with 'hem in their sad bereavement. -u -r.r-
CARDIGAN
CARDIGAN Property Sale.—At the Black Lien Hotel on Friday evening, Mr. John Evans, auc- tioneer, offered for sale the prenrps kr.o-vn as Market Hall, formerly in the occupation of Mr. Ed. Mathias and the late Mr. Lewis Evans. Bidding commenced at £ 1,000, and when it reached tl,600, Mr. Llewelyn, Dolwerdd, was declared the purchaser at that price. Interment of Mr. H. Saunders-Davies.— On Friday morning last the refnains were interred in the Manordeify Parish Church- yard of the late Mr Herbert Saunders-Dav- ies, youngest son of the late Mrs. Saunders- Davies, Pentre. whose death took place in London on the previous Monday, at the age of 38 years. The funeral was of a private •cha^ractte'r, tihie chief mournersi being his two brothers, Mr. A. P. Saunders-Davies and Mr. Gwyn Saunders-Davies. The Hey. D. Ambrose Jones, M.A., rector officiated. November's Patients.—Mrs. George Lewis presided over the monthly meeting of the Cardigan Nursing Institute which was held on Thursday afternoon last. There were also present Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Edward Mathias, Mrs. Ifor Evans, Mrs. Owen. Mrs. T. M. Daniel, Mrs. Edith Rees Evans, Mrs Moelwyn Hughes, Mrs. D. Mathias and Mrs Williams, secretary. It was reported that Nurse Hawes had paid 355 visits during the month. The name of Mrs. John Evans (ex- mavoress) was added to the committee. "Immortality of the Soul.There has iust appeared from the Press a book en- titled "Anfarwoldeb yr Enaid," by Dr. Moelwyn Hughes, pastor of the C. M. Chapel. Dr. Hughes has been giving a ser- ies of lectures on this subject, and the book is a compilation of those lectures. It is curious that Wales, with its great output of theological volumes, has had to wait unt l the twentieth century for a work on the immortality of the soul. Dr. Hughes has evidently studied the subject deeply in all its aspects. As a Welsh writer he is terse and vigorous, and both in matter and style the volume is valuable contribution to theo- logical literature in the vernacular. Proposed Steamship Company.—We are informed on good authority that before long a Steamship Company will be floated in the town. The Bristol trade is develop- ing immensely, and with a view to giving Tti every encouragement four local gentle- men are now about to purchase a steamer to ply between Bristol and Cardigan. As soon as a boat is purchased, the public will 1 be afforded an opportunity of hecolming shareholders, and should the number of shareholders prove satisfactory a company will be formed, but failing- that the four gentlemen now concerned will carry on the business in a private capacity. Supper and Entertainment.—The tnembers of the Hope Chapel Debating Society en- joyed a pleasant evening last Wednesday, the occasion being a coffee supper and en- tertainment. The pastor, the Rev. Morda Evans, presided. The programme of the entertainment was as follows:—Overture, Miss Mabel Roberts; solo, Miss Ivy Math- ias recitation, Miss Elsie James; recita- tion, Mr. Percy Mathias; reading, Mr. E. Mulrain; solo, Miss M. H. James; recita- tion, Mr. J. J. Jones; solo, Mr. F. Evans. The catering arrangements were carried out by the Misses Minnie James, Gertie Rees, and Mabel Roberts to whom a cordial vote of thanks was given for the able manner they had discharged their work. An Expensive Booze.—A young grocer's assistant, David Blake, who has 'been sum- moned on several occasions, was again te- fore the magistrates on Friday, and charged with having been drunk and disorderly in St. Mary-street and assaulting a constable. —P.C -Evans deposed that at about 9 p.m. on the previous night he found defendant in St. Mary-street, opposite the Liberal Club with two men trying to persuade him to go home. He was cursing and swearing and wanting to fight. Witness requested him to go home when he challenged witness. Witness followed him up the 1. street and tried to get him to go home, but he would not do so, and witness was then obliged to ^rrest him. On the Square witness told him that he was going to lock him up. He tell down and caught hold of witness' leg and tripped him. Witness also received several kicks from him on his legs. v He +T! carry defendant most of the way to the lock-up."—Defendant complained to wie magistrates that he had been beaten in the cell.—Sergt. Davies denied the charge The magistrates Messrs. W. Woodward and a vans imposed fines in respect of 'both ottences which totalled £ 1 12s. 4d. DRINK ON THE SHOW GROUND. • DRINK ON THE SHOW GROUND. AN EXCISE PROSECUTION. Mr. Stephen Adey and the Swansea Old I Brewery, Swansea, were charged at Cardi- gan Petty Sessions on Thursday with sell- ling intoxicants without a license on the show field of the Cardigan Agricultural Society on the 12th of August. Mr. Shaw (Somerset House) appeared for the Excise authorities, and Mr. Roy Evans, Newcastle A? n' ^or defendant company. Mr. Adey, who was the caterer for the show luncheon, alleged that he made arrange- Uients with the Swansea Old Brewery bond- ed stores at Cardigan to supply him with beverages, he being paid a eolnmiss'ion on what he sold. The licensee of the Shop Stores owned by the company secured the justices' consent for an occasional license, hut this was not taken out, the manager of the stores afterwards, in a letter of explana- tion ,stating that it had been overlooked. -I be amount of the Licence was tendered, but refused. It was asserted that under the arrangement the company was to have sent> a man to the ground, but did not do so, and Adey was told to attend there him- self. He was visited by the supervisor of self. He. was visited by the supervisor of Excise, who purchased a glass of ale. The manager of the company asserted that
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GLYNARTHEN.
GLYNARTHEN. Undeb Dirwestol Glanau Ceri. Cyn- haliodd yr Undeb hwn y trydydd o'r cy- farfodydd misol eleni, yn y lie uchod nos lau. Cadeiriwyd mewn modd deheuig gan Mr. Daniel Rees, Salem; yn absenol- I I deb y Parch. J. Green, B.A., Cadeirydd yr t-iidelb am y flwyddyn, yn herwydd afiechyd. Dymunwn iddo adferiad buan. Dechreuwyd trwy weddi gan y Parch. D. Evans, D.D., Hawen. Wele raglen o'r cyfarfod: An- erchiad gan Mi. E. Evans, Alltycadno (dros Beulah); ton, gan blant Salem, dan ar- weimad Mr. Willie Jones; anerchiad gan Mr. O. Evans, Brongest (dros Hawen); un- awd s^an ei fercli fach, yn swynol iawn. Yna anerchiad gan Mr .i). Jones, Penrallt- wen (dros Drewen); deuawd gan ddwy ferch fach o Salem; Ylla anerchiad gan Mr. J. Da vies, Ysgolfeiatr, Pontgarregi Yr oedd gan Mr Davies ddarlun-len i fod yn gyfrwng i ddangos niweidiau alcohol ar y cyfansodd- iad dynol. Cawsom anerchiadau rhagorol gan y brodyr, ac anerchiad adolygiadol gan Mr Evans, Hawen, ar v diwedd Teimlem yn dra diolchgar am yr oil, ac yn neullduol i Mr. Davies, Pontgarreg, am ei araeth penygamp. Hoffem yn fawr gael y cvf- leusdra i'w glywed eto. Terfvnwyd v cy- tarfod trwy weddi gan y Parch. J. Davies. Cynhelir yr un nesaf yn Twrgwyn. Cawsom huyer o fwynhad ac addysg yn ogvstal, yn y cyfarfod hwn.
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CRIBYN.
CRIBYN. Gwyl De. Cynhaliodd Ysgol Sul Troed- rhiw eu gwyl de elelll brydnawn dydd Uwell- er. Ef fod yr hin ychydig yn anymunol a ninnau heb ystafell gytieus yn perthyn i'r capel, cavysom trwy garedigrwydd David Dudley, Shop, groesawiad i gynal ein gwl- edd yn ei dyef, yr hwn sydd gerllaw y capel. Aiae i trefniadau ar darpariadau ar gyfer gwledd o'r fath liyn yn Troedrhiw yn disgyn ar Arolygwr yr Ysgol Sul. Felly, daeth eleni ar ysgwyddai Rees Jenkins, Saw Mills, a diameu iddo wneud ei waith yn ganmolad- wy. Da iawn oedd gweled holl ferched ieu- angc yr Ysgol Sul yn cvduno a'u gilvdd er cario y gwaith ymlaen yn hwylus, a gofalia fod pob un yn cael ei diwallu o'r dan- teithion a ddarparwyd ar ein cyfer. Ar ol digoni y plant o'r danteithion wrth y t.-yrddau, casglwyd ychjriig arian er cael melusion i'w rhanu iddynt. Wedi mwyn- hau y wledd am ychydig oriau a chael pawb i foddlonrwydd, rhoddwyd y byrddau heibio, ac aed i'r capel er darparu ar gyfer y cy- farfod cystadleuol oedd i'w gynal yn yr hwyr. Oymerwyd y gadair gan Mr. 13. Carolan Davies, gweinidog, a chafwyd an- erchiad ardderchog) ganddo. Arweiniwyd gan Mr. David J Davies, Glyn, a'r beirniad oedd Mr W B priffiths, Ysgol y Oynghor. Yn gyntaf cafwyd adroddiad o glod i'r te gan D J Williams, Brynbedw, a solo, "O'r Niwl i'r Nef," gan Mary Ellen Evans,Pant- ygwiail. Yn ystod y cyfarfod cafwyd solos gan Watkin Marsden, Rhydybannau; Lizzie Jones, a Hannah Lloyd, Moyddyn-fawr; quartette gan Evan Evans, Pantygwiail a'i blant; hefyd gan Mr Griffiths, y beirniad, a'i gyfeillion. Cafwyd dadganiad o'r "Y Ffrwd," gan gor o'r Oribin, dan arweiniad 1 D. Jones, Hafodwen Mill, ag adroddiadau gan D J Williams a E Caradog Davies, Three Horse Shoe. Cribyn. Oystadleuaeth adrodd emyn or Caniedydd. i rai tan 12eg oed Or pedwar ddaeth ymlaen. D J Williams oedd y goreu, a E J Evans, Blaen- waun, yn ail. Unawd i rai tan lOeg oed, Dy fendith Nefol Dad," goreu, W J Evans Pantygwjail a M A Evans, Pantygwiail yn ail. Adroddiad i rai tan 15eg oed, John Evans, Old Shop, Cribyn, a Stephen Hughes Cribyn, yn gydfyddugol. Unawd i rai tan Cribyn, yn gydfyddugol. Unawd i rai tan 12eg oed, "Raglan," goreu Maggie Evans, Ynys, a Martha Evans, Pantygwiail yn ail. Beirniadaeth ar y frawddeg Ysgrythvrol o ddeg gair yr oil yn dechreu gvda'r llythyren D." Daeth 27 i fewn, goreu Shon Tthag- fyr; ni atebodd ei enw. Unawd i fechgyn tan lt>eg oed, goreu E. Caradog Davies, ail David Lloyd, 1'anybryn. GWobrwywyd y plant am eu ffyddlondeb yn yr Ysgol Sul gan yr hen arolygwr, Mr Henry Evans, Pont- ranog. Lnawd i ferched tan lGeg oed, un yn eystadlu, Martha Evans, Pantygwiail. t'nawd i fechgyn tan 12eg oed, unyn cys- tadlu, D Lloyd, Tanybryn. Deuawd i rerched, "Y ddeilen ar yr afon," goreu Miss Ihomas, Ysgol y Cynghor a Miss Jones, Tan- Ian, Cribyn. Pedwarawd, "Aberhiraeth," rhanwyd rhwng Pedwar o'r Lie, dan arwein- iad D J Davies, Glyn, a r Pedwar o'r Cri- byn, dan arweiniad Watkin Marsden. Am y llinell oreu i orphen y penill canlynol: Medd Shon wrth Shan pan with y tan, Daw'r Pensiwn, 'flwyddyn nesa, Medd Shan wrth Shon, "0 mhriod glan, O'r 99 ddaeth i fewn y goreu oedd y llineir? Pan gwelaf ef mi goelia. gan Joshua Davies, Glyn Cribyn.. Cyn dech-t-^ reu ar y prif ddarn talwyd y diolchindau ar-f terol gan y cadeirydd, Perch. B C Dagies ag eiliwyd gan Mr. Evan Evans, Pantygwi* B'- Cystadleuaeth yr wythawd, "SerenL Bethlehem." Y wobr yn rhoddedig gan/ Mrs Jenkins, Moydtlynfawr. Daeth dallf barti ymlaen, parti o'r lie a parti o'r Cri- ■" kniHodd y parti o'r Cribyn, dan ar- •weiniad Mr W. Marsden. Cyn ymadael, canodd Cor or Cribyn y darn pwrpaeol "Nos dar perorion," dan arweiniad Mr W w Si™ ajVT .awodd Pawb gyda gwen o roddlonrwydd ar et gwynebafi.
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Those who despise common icings lack com- mon sense. If you nurse and coddle your troubles you will invite others. Many persons who really have an aim in life are too lazy to shoot. Where the sermon is only a work of art the saints are usually artificial. Having the key to success is little use, unless you fit it into the keyhole. We may measure our road to wisdom by the sorrows we have undergone. No man ever succeeded in walking one way when he was looking another. If you sell your soul you will never be able to T1"* h trw buv it ba^t. Algerian vineyards produce more grapes lQ the acre than any others. The sperm whale can remain under water for twenty minute at a time.
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CARDIGAN
this transaction between him and Adey was a business one. Adey to pay wholesale prices for the liquor, returning all unsold, and they_had nothing to do with the selling. On the other hand, Adey said he understood that the licence had been taken out by the company, and he did not know differently until the supervisor spoke to hinrsouie days afterwards. Mr. Shaw, for the Excise, pointed out that an occasional licence could only be taken out by a licensee, and cculd not be transferred. Under all the circumstances the Swansea company had, at any rate, <•■ ^ci aud abetted Adey in an illegal act. For the defence, Mr. Roy Evans sub- mitted that no overt act had been com- mitted by the company, and they neither sold the stuff by retail on this ground, nor aided or abetted Adey to do so, as no licence had been taken out. The Bench took a lenient view, and, T-h-b infV-ting no penalty, ordered the de- fendants to pay the costs of the court only. An appb?t?^n by Mr. Shaw for a portion at least of his' costs was refused. ACTION AGAINST DISTRICT COUNCIL. At the County Court last Friday before At the County Court last Friday before Jr:d £ .? -p, an action was brought by J. D. Davies, of Ffynonoer, Llechryd, against the Cardigan Rural District Council for the loss of a bullock at Ffynonoer quarry worked by_the Council. The claims was £ 7. Mr. F. I. Dickson (Messrs. Morgan and Richardson), appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. T. J. Kendal (Messrs. George and Davies) defended. Mr. Kendal complained of the delay in instituting the proceedings, but Mr. Dickson explained that it was partly allied by plaintiff being away from home he being a collier residing in Maesteg, and it 7,\Lo also due to his fault because he p I happened to be away just at the time when tne summons was issued at the last County Court Mr Dickson called Mrs Va, esl, plaintiff's wife as his first witness. She said her husband kept a small farm called Ffynonoer. In one of the fields forming part of the holding there was a quarry from which the Cardigan Rural District Council dug stone for the roads. The edge of the quarry was very steep at the point where the Council were now working it, and it had been for at least two years unfenced. On the 17th of June last at about 6 p.m. she missed a bullock belonging to her hus- band from the cattle in the field. She found it in a quarry at -the place where the Council had most recently been working. The bullock's head and hind quarters were very stiff. She examined the edge where it had slipped. Part of the edge seemed recently broken, and there was a fresh soil evidently of a fall She saw the bullock lying down and appeared to be seriously injured. It lived for a short time. Previous to the fall shef had not noticed anything wrong with it. She valued it at £7. It was a Hereford. There was no fence around the quarry.—Elizabeth Charles the first person who saw the injured bullock was called to give evidence. Thomas Dan- iel of Penlan, said he thought the bullock had evidently died from a fall, and Mr. Wm. Griffiths, clogger, deposed seeing marks on the bullock as if it had fallen. Samuel Jones, a labourer, stated that there was no fenfe around the quarry. It formerly used to be fenced, but it had long since fallen. Pe had put up a fence for the Council, and that had also fallen away.-For the defence Mr. Kendal denied liability and called Mr. Evans, surveyor.—The Judge awarded the plaintiff the full amount claijfned.—Mr. Kendal asked the Judge to state a case so as to appeal, but the application was re- fused. RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. Colonel Howell presided over a meeting of the Council held on Saturday, the other members in attendance being Messrs. T. Hughes, Aberporth, D. Jones, Llechryd, T. Evans, and D. D. Davies, Blaenporth; Thos. Griffiths, Llangoedmore; Evan James, Llandygwydd; James Evans, Mount; Capt D. Jones, Capt. Davies, Aberporth and Rev. D. Evans, Llandygwydd with Messrs. D. Davies (clerk); T. J. Kendal (assistant clerk). Health of the District. The Sanitary Inspector (Mr. George) pre- sented his report in which he stated that there have been no case& of notifiable dis- eases during the last ¿.nd the preceding month. There has been an outbreak of measles in the Blaenporth district, but the Medical Officer of Health has, so far, not deemed it desirable to ciose the school. It would be well to fumigate the school when the epidemic was over. A communication has been received from Mr. Morgan Rich- ardson respecting the Myrtle Hill drain- age. A letter has also been received from Mr. Picton Evans in reply to a letter sent by him asking for consent to utilize a spring on the Cilbronnau estate for supply- ing Croesyllan and the other houses with water. The cattle trough ordered for Caw- rence field would be fixed up this month. The district was in a satisfactory sanitary state at present. Referring to the outbreak at Blaenporthi the Inspector said the Medical Officer had asked him to ask the Clerk what percentage of attendance would justifv the closing of the seliool.-The Clerk said the attendance had nothing to do with the closing of the school at all.—The Chairman asked the In- spector if the people of -he district wished it to be closed.—Mr Thos Evans replied that they wished to have tte school closed. People were afraid to send their children to school because of the disease.—The In- spector said the Medical Officer only de- sirc,cl -co-operation. -The Clerk: It is en- tirely for him to decide.— Replying to the Rev. D. Evans, the Inspector stated that there were 20 cases.—Rev. D. Evans: Then it should be closed.—The Inspector was di- rected to inform the Mecical Officer that he I could act on his own initiative. The Inspector, in reply to the Clerk, said he had not prepared plans for the Croesy- llan water supply. All he intended to do was to substitute lead pipes for the clay. He had not made an estimate, but the ex- pense would amount to about R8 per house. I -The Inspector was directed to suhpiit a definite plan and estimate at the next meet- ing. Urban Powers. The Local Government" Boar(t had for- warded the necessary regulations which granted Urban Powers. The Clerk explain- ed that they were exactly the same as those adopted by the neighbouring Council of St. Dogmells.-Oii the motion of Mr. D. Jones seconded by Captain Jones, It was agreed to adopt Urban Powers for the villages of Blaenporth, Llechryd, Aberporth and Ver- wig.—Capt. Davies: When will they come into force?—The Clerk: As soon as they have been adopted by the Local Govern- ment Board. They might take two or three months. Council Sued. The Clerk reporting upon the action brought by Mr. Davies, Ffynonoer, Llech- ryd against the Council in respect of the loss of a bullock, said the Judge of the k County Court had decided that the Council was liable. They asked for leave to appeal. but it was refused, and so the Council has no choice but to pay.—A Member: Will Mr. Lloyd (Coedmore) pay half?—The Clerk: Yes.—Rev. D. Evans: Will he pay half of the costs ?-Clerk: Oh no. These lawsuits, added the Clerk, come rather heavy upon the Cbuncil, and the question was whether it would not be cheaper to buy stone per ton. Producing !the draft agreement be- tween Mr. Lloyd and the Council the Clerk observed that Mr. Lloyd required the Cioun- cil to keep the road, gates, posts, etc., in repair. The point was whether it was worth while taking the quarry from year to year or buy sto;-ng.On the suggestion of Colonel Howell the Clerk was directed to look into the question and report to the next meeting. Surveyor's Salary. The Surveyor applied for an increase of j salary. In his application he pointed out I that he had served the Council for fourteen nionths, at a salary far below a living wage. He was fully aware that he only gave three days a week. but it was impossible to carry out the work in an efficient manner unless he devoted his whole time. Should the Council grant him a suitable wage he con- I tended it would ultimately be a saving to the ratepayers and an advantage to the public.—Capt .Jones moved that the salary be increased to the old standard, viz.. £ 52. —Oapt. Davies seconded.—Colonel Howell remarked that Mr. Evans had spoken to him on the matter, and explained that some of the other survevors gave £10 or £ 12 for I clerical work. It was only reasonable that the salary be raised to R52.NLir. Thomas Hughes said he was very sorry, but he must, according to the present state of the rates object to it. They were not justified in advancing the salary in fourteen months' tie. No one else asked in such a short time. Mr. Phillips served two years and Mr. Williams ten or fifteen years without asking for an increase. Even if Mr. Evans gave six days to the work, he did not think he could see all his men oftener. It was not necessary that he should see them oftener as he could know very well what amount of work they had done if he onK ¡ saw them once a week or a fortnight.— Capt. Davies said he did not like to> hear Mr. Hughes speak of the rates as if only he looked after them. That was only play- ing to the gallery. The roads were im- proving, and if they got rid of the rates the roads would get worse.—Mr. Thomas Evans thought the Council should first dis- cuss the question of the three days. A poorworking man only got 2s. 4d. a day whilst their surveyor got 5s. ltd. a day. He observed that the Surveyor was now de- voting all his time, to the work, though the I Council only stipulated three days. —Col. onel Howell: We only stipulated three days. If he chooses to give six so much the better for us.-Nir. D. Jones speaking in support of the application contended that they would save the rates by more than JE12 if they granted an advance.—Capt. Jones: Yes, mofe than £ 20.—Mr. Hughes, in mov- ing an amendment remarked, 'T must fce honest to myself and to the ratepayers. Colonel Howell: I should think we are.- Mr. James Evans,, in seconding, thought Mr. Hughes was quite right.—On being put to the meeting seven voted for the ad- vance and four against, those in the min- ority being Messrs. Hughes, James, Thos. and James Evans.-The Surveyor brieflv returned thanks and said he should not forget what he had stated in his appli- cation. A Long-standing Dispute. A letter from Messrs. Morgan and Rich- ardson was read on behalf of Mr. Mitchell with reference to the dispute at Aberporth. I They stated that they would take steps to I place the fence back, and also remove the stones deposited by the surveyor.—Acting upon the suggestion of Capt. Davies, the 119 Council decided to discuss the matter in private. An Aberporth Road. Mp. Donaldson, clerk to the Aberporth Parish Council writing on behalf of that Council asked the District Council to con- sider the urgent need for taking over the road from Cross Inn to Aberporth as a parish road.—Mr. Hughes r(imarked that that was a mistake. One of the members had been talking to him and asked him to move that it should be taken over as a county road. If any improvements were required he proposed that they be done, so that they may ask the County Council to take it over. Captain Davies said the object of improving the corners by Penrallt and elsewhere was to get this road trans- ferred to the County Council. Colonel 1 Howell said that he was afraid that the District Council had already had their quota. On the motion of Mr. Hughes, seconded by Captain Davies, it was agreed that an application be made to the County Council to take over the road.' A Novel Proposition Addressing the Council, Mr. Davies, Blaonpistyll, said: "No doubt you are aware I was ran into by a motor car last week upon the road between Cardigan and Llandygwydd, and as it appears to me from the decision of the Court on Tuesday, I J had no right upon the road. I beg to pro- pose that we exercise our power of making new roads leaving the old one to the mot- ors-but they have already appropriated them. I shall be glad to hear if any other member of the public has had the same scare and treatment from these new in- ventions."—The reading of the proposition resulted in much merriment and the Clerk enquired of Mr. Davies if it was a joke, but Mr. Davies suavely replied "No, Sir." —Captain Davies seconded, but the pro- posal was dropped. BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The Board held its ordinary fortnightly meeting on Thursday, when there were pre- sent Mr. Ben Rees (chairman), Revs. Job Evans, J. Williams, E. D. Evans, J. LI. Morris and D.- Evans, Messrs. Evan James, Capt. Jones (Verwig), Lewis Davies. T. Colby, E. P. Jenkins, J. Mathias, D. J. Edwards, L. T. Williams, D. Davies (Aber- porth), J. Rowe, J. Adams, W. Mathias, S. Jones, T. Hushes, T. Evans/Rhos), T. Lewis (Newport): H. O. Davies, D. T. Yolk, T. Griffiths, B. James. Dewi Harries and W. Edwards. The statistics showed the following figures: Outdoor relief admin;stered during the fortnight £ 96 9s. 3d. last vear correspond- ing period £ 108 14s. 3d. Number of out- door paupers 360, last year corresponding period 317. Number of vagrants relieved at the wards 69; at the lodg- ing house, 6. Nifmber of inmates I 47. last year same period 48. The Master reported that the Rev. Moelwyn Hughes had conducted divine service at the house. Also that Mrs. Colby. Ffynone had sent to the inmates a gift of 20 rabbits. Accord- ing to notice of 'motion the Rev. j. William^ moved that extra relief be granted to out- door paupers during Christmas: Is. to adults and 6d. to children. This was ear- ned, HP-d it was also agreed to carry out the wishes of the Newcastle Emlvn Union to relieve their non-resident paupers of the sime amount. The The Board granted permission to the Old Acrp Pension Com- mittee +o hold its meetings in the 1FInarcl room. The Rev. E. D. Evans enouired « hat course the Guardians had adopted in the casp of a man and wife over 70 vears of aee, but in receipt of relief. Did thev rrant relief tn the husband alone so as to Ananle the wife to (Yet the pension. The Chairman replied that their duty wnS to "rant relief and not +o explain the Old A™ Pension schrtmes. The husband was res- ponsible for the l<"eep of his wife and in ponsible for the lropeu of his wife and in annlyinT for relief be did so for himself and wife. Mr. Lewis Davies: But both names appeared on the relief hook.-Capt. Davies asked that when it was decided +n revalue the Un'on whether it intended that the assistant overseer should have a vote.—The Chairman replied thot the acsis+Tt over- I snP-r had only to be there 11< an official, and "othinnr pise—Mr. T HnrrnPR C-:lli¡J he had been i^rmed that the Clerk had «dv^ed one Af the f><5sist»"t that he had a -iqlit to i«vte.—Ca^t. Davies was reonest- ed to <"■>d hic o'lestion in to the Assessment —Reference was made in the Master's book to the decision of the Guard- ians that women inmates were not to have tea supplied them. The Master afro Nugent") said that there was a great dissatis- faction among the women, four of ii-b,tn ,vished to appear before the Board that dav. T-To w:>< blamed for what had been done." Whnt he should like was that a time be fixed when the women could make their own tpa ,-The- matter was left over to the next meeting, the Master being instructed to try "l1d formulate in the meantime a scheme. Tbe Onardians agreed that no blame was ,qtta,"ho.d to the Master as* he was only carrying out the instructions of the Local GovernVnent Board Inspector.