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Hotels, The Finest Health Resort in North Wales. Rhos Abbey Hotel, Rhos-en-Sea, COLWYN BAY. Facing the sea, pure bracing air, delightful climate, charming scenery, water supply and sanitation perfect. Elegant apartments, every home comfort; all bed- rooms sea view. Excellent Golf Links by the sea, within half-a-mile. High-elass Cuisine; Terms moderate. Tariff apply Fr. MEIER, Proprietor (late at the WINDSOR HOTEL, GLASGOW). 3370 Telephone 44 Gohvyn Bay. Five minutes from Station & Promenade, J-mile from Colwyn Bay, on high rd. from Llandudno to Rhyl. Per- v* mission to drive through Gwrych Castle C Qv This Hotel Grounds. t- t stands in a beautiful position. • Splendid views. li Sanitary arrangements perfect. BII.LIAP.DS, POSTING, &C. 4170 J. W. LLOYD, Proprietor. MEADOWCROFT Boarding Establishment, COLWYN BAY. Situate in its own grounds at the corner of Ellesmere and Conway Roads, being in a most desirable position, having a Southern aspect. 3791 Tariff—Miss MORRIS. LOCKYER'S (Old Established) T TELEPHONE NO. 7 Private Hotel and Boarding Establishment BELLE VUE, MARINE ROAD, COLWYN BAY Special Terms for Winter Residents. 4610 Telephone: 7. Telegrams: Lockyer, Colwyn Bay. "THE CHESTNUTS" Private Hotel and Boarding Establishment, MARINE ROAD, COLWYN BAY. OLD ESTABLISHED. NEAR PROMENADE & Piss PAVILION. MODERATE TERMS 4478 M. M. TAYLOR, Proprietress. PLA5 =Y= COED (HOME-FROM-HOME), Boarding Establishment. LABGE RECUSATION ROOMS. TEEMS MODERATE. Mas. BRACKSTONE, 3489 PROPRIETRESS. ELLERSDALE, Conway Road, Colwyn Bay, North Wales. This High-class Boarding Establishment is beauti- fully situated in the West End, and is luxuriously furnished. Near to Golf Links and Sea. Excellent Cuisine. Sanitary Arrangements Perfect. 4575 Tariff. Miss RICHARDSON, Proprietress. PENMAENMA. WR, N. Wales.—House of ResS and holiday home. Terms very moderate. Special quotations for lengthened stay. Invalid care when needed.—Eor reply, stamped envelope, Lady Superintendent. 1249 EOMENADE, Colwyn Bay.—GILBERTVILLE J. Private HOTEL & BOARDING ESTABLISH MENT, facing the sea. Special Winter terms on ap ^cation. Proprietress. MRS. JOBDAN. 2971 LLANRWST Eagles Hotel, FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL. Omnibus meets all Trains. I Coffee, Commercial and Private Rooms. STOCK AND BILLIARD ROOMS. Goo4 Stabling and Lock-up Coach Houses and Posting MISS PARRY-, Manageress 3667 A.JENKINSON & SONS (Late head gardener to Sir George Armytage, and late foreman at Bodllant Hall), COLWYN BAY NURSERIES, Nurserymen, Seedsmen and Florists, HAVE THOUSANDS OF BEDDING PLANTS, GERANIUMS, &c., also PLANTS for House and Table Decoration. Agents for Sanleev'* Garden Pots, Barisome's Lawn Mowers, dtc. Price List on application. SHOP-SEA VIEW CRESCENT. 4368 "mHE WELSH COAST PIONEER" _L (price one penny), published at Colwyn Bay, every Friday, is acknowledged to be the best and most popular paper on the Welsh Coast; its Circulation is varied and increasing; it goes into the home it is an up-to-date and real live paper, and its advertisements give satisfactory results. Wanted class of adverti ementi. 12 words for one week, 6d.; 0 or three weeks for Is.—PUBLISHING OFFICES Conway road, Colwyn Bay.
Colwyn Bay May-Day Show.
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Colwyn Bay May-Day Show. Meeting of the Committee. Lackadaisical Tradesmen and the Show. The Town's Benefit. LAST Friday evening at the Council Room, the May-day Show Committee assembled, when there were present. Messrs Fred Francis, Waters, Thos. Roberts, J. H. Evans, Dowell, Ducters, together with the three secretaries, Messrs T. H. Morgan, Lalande, and Jos. H. Roberts. On the motion of Mr Thomas Roberts, Mr Fred Francis was unani- mously elected to the chair. The Secretaries submitted a balance sheet, by which it was seen there was a balance in hand of X22 11s 8d. On the motion of Mr Waters the financial statement was approved. Mr Thos. Roberts said he would like to express his thanks to the secretaries for the very able way in which they had carried the arrangements through. The show benefitted the place at large, and he begged to move a hearty vote of thanks to the three secretaries. He felt sure that the people of Colwyn Bay had appreciated their efforts. Mr Waters, in seconding, remarked the three secretaries had worked night and day, and the ratepayers owed them a debt of gratitude. Mr Dowell supported the motion, and stated the May-day show was in reality the commencement of the season in the town. This year it had been a very happy augury. The motion was then put to the meeting and carried unanimously. Responding 011 behalf of the secretaries, Mr T. H. Morgan said their idea had been to make Colwyn Bay as prominent as possible, and the show a credit to the town. He did not think the tradesmen had supported the show this year as they might have done. They did not seem to be very enthusiastic about it, and that made the work doubly hard for the secretaries and the committee. When the time came to procure entries, the secretaries found they had to go round the town and personally canvass the tradesmen. There was no money at all spent on advertising Colwyn Bay, at least not by the Council, and this show had for its object, principally, the bringing of the town to the front, and thereby benefiting the inhabitants. Mr Dowell wished to move a cordial vote of thanks to the masters and mistresses of the various schools for the pains they took with the children the collectors, the marshalls, and all who had taken part in the work. Mr Fred Francis warmly seconded the motion, and remarked that it was a pity the tradespeople had not turned out this year in a more enthusiastic way. The motion was carried nan. con. Proposal to Advertise the Town. With regard to the disposal of the surplus, Mr Jos. H. Roberts said be would like to suggest that a part, if not the whole, be devoted to advertising the town. If a fund was started and a committee appointed, it would be an easy matter to advertise Colwyn Bay in various ways. The town was not advertised at present, because the Council had no power to devote any money from the rates towards the purpose. In other towns committees did the work, and it was undoubtedly a great factor in the making of such towns. MrE. A. Allen: Why cannot Colwyn Bay Council spend money in advertising the town ? Mr Roberts: Two or three corporate towns have been fortunate enough to get a provision in their act, allowing them to do so. Parliament will not now allow any such power to be given, and a clause bearing upon this matter in the Colwyn Bay bill recently before the House of Lords, bad to be eliminated. Mr T. H. Morgan said he had recollections of several committees of this kind in the town, and his experience was that they were all failures. He did not think they would do any good at all, and he did not approve of the balance being given up for this purpose, He felt that the money should be carried forward to the following year. Mr J. H. Evans moved that the balance be carried forward and this was carried unani- mously. Secretarial Duties. The secretaries said that they would like to be relieved of their duties in connection with the show, and in handing in their resignation, they suggested that fresh officials be appointed that night The members of the committee all expressed the keenest regret at the resignation of the three secretaries. It was remarked it would have been difficult to have found gentlemen better fitted in every way for the work. Many arguments were put forth and strong efforts made to persuade the secretaries to reconsider the matter, but all in vain. Therefore, upon the motion of Mr Allen, seconded by Mr Dowell, the resignations were accepted with regret, and the question of the appointing of new officers was deferred. A vote of thanks to Mr Fred Francis for presiding closed the meeting.
North Wales Golf Club.
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North Wales Golf Club. RECENTLY the competitions forming the pro- gramme of the spring meeting of this club were decided on the links at West Llandudno. In the play for the Lee Hog Challenge Cup, with the secretary's prize added, 29 competitors entered, and the qualifying round resulted as follows: i, K. Preedy, gross, 94, handicap 13, net 81 2, P. Barlow, 87, less 5, 82 3, W. Mitton, 89, less 6, 83; H. Holden, 79, plus 5, 84. With his suc- cess K. Preedy won the gold medal of the club and put in a win for a new one. After- wards Holden beat Mitton by 3 up and 2 to play after a tie, and Barlow beat Preedy by 7 up and 6 to play. Then in the final, after a tie, Barlow beat Holden by 4 up and 2 to play. There were 18 players in the match for the J. F. B. Adum Prize, and the qualification round of 18 holes medal play resulted thus :-i, C. F. Farrington, 89, less 12, 77; 2, J. W. Adum, 93, less 13, 80; 3, H. Holden, 78, plus 5, 83; 4, Whitworth Mdtton, 90, less 6, 84; 5, Dr. Cooper, 95, less 10, 85; 6, C. Preedy, 99, less 14, 85; 7, Percy Barlow, 90, less 4, 86; 8, C. P. Burr, 89, less 3, 86. In the first round (match play) Whitworth Mitton (4) beat Farrington (8) by 3 and 2; P. Barlow (3) beat Dr. Cooper (7) by 4 and 3 Burr (2) beat C. Preedy (9) by i up Holden (plus 3) beat J. W. Adum (9) by 3 and 2. The'second round ended by Mitton beating Barlow by 3 and 2, and Burr beating Holden by 2 and i after a tie. M;tton won the match by beating Burr. The remaining contest was for a bogey prize pre- sented by Mr E. Hickman, when 34 entered. The winner was J. S. Bridge, George Webb and J. T. Buckley being bracketed second.
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—— It is estimated that 10,000 Welshmen have fought in South Africa.
'17 Yr Adran Gymraeg.
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'1 7 Yr Adran Gymraeg. Robyn Ddu Eryri. SONIR yn fynych am un brudiwr, Robyn Ddu yr Addig, iddo brophwydo y byddai pont ar Fenai, iddo gasglu brain i ryw ysgubor iddo gael allan i ryw forwyn ladrata modrwy aur, ei chael, a'i dodi mewn tamaid i aderyn a elwir Turkey, ac hysbysu perchenog y fodrwy mai trwy ladd yr edn ei ceid; i'r gwr ddodi rhyw beth dan gawg, a gofyn iddo beth oedd yno iddo yntau, yn ei .1 ddyryswch, ddywedyd fod Robyn wedi ei ddal, ac i'r gwr ei feddwl yn brophwyd, am mai robyn gacha ddododdef dan y cawg; yn nghyda chwedlau cyffelyb, a wnaed lawer ugain mlyn- edd cyn fy ngeni, ond a briodolir yn awr i mi gan rai na wyddent yn well. Rhyw bryd, yr unrhyw flwyddyn, cyhoeddwyd mewn newyddiadur i mi wneud peth yn nech- reuad y flwyddyn ar dir America, a minau yn Llundain er ys tros bum' wythnos cyn dyfodiad y flwyddyn hono i mewn. Gresyn nad ystyriai dynion fod genyf gryn lawer i roddi cyfrif am dano i'm Barnwr, heb iddynt hwy wneuthur eu hunain yn gyfrifol o'm hachos, trwy lunio, a thaenu anwireddau salw a ffol bob ffordd. Aethum o Lundain i Manchester, 1845, ac yn ol i Lundain 1846. Buom yn Bristol, Exeter, a Plymouth, a theithiais ar draws y wlad i Hull yn 1847. Chwiliais am longau o Gymru, oblegid y cef- ais forwyr Cymru yn garedig bob tro eu cyfar- fyddais, ond nis gellais weled un. Gan nad oedd genyf ond deunaw ceiniog, aeth bwyd a lletty a hyny'n fuan buom yr ail noswaith, allan drwy'r nos mewn gwlaw mawr ond boreu dran- oeth canfyddais y llong Napoleon, o Gaernarfon, aethum ar ei bwrdd, a chefais bob caredig- rwydd yn uniongyrchol gan ei llywydd, William Thomas. Buom gydag ef mewn lie addoliad y Sul, ac wedi dyfod yr Oregon i'r llongborth, cy- farfyddais agamryw o forwyr Cymreig. Wedi cael pob ymgeledd ac arian yn Hull, dychwelais u ar hyd .i'r ffordd y da.ethum, 'gan belled a York, lie y cysgais noswaith; a boteu dranoeth, wedi myned drwy borth y ddinas, dodais fy ffon a'i blaen 'ar y ddaear, gan benderfynu dilyn ei chodwm, pa un bynag ai at Lundain, Leeds, neu Durham y syrthiai; canys nid oedd genyf un lie penodol .mewn golwg; at Durham y cwymp- odd, ac yno y cyrhaeddais wedi ychydig ddydd- iau cefais yno ddeg swllt ar hugain gan feibion ieuainc yr Athrofa Brotestanaidd, trwy yr ad- waenwn un er yr amser y buom yn areithio yn Sunderland, ac y cerddais oddiyno i Kendal, Westmoreland, ac areithio drachefn ar ol cych- wyn am ddau ar gloch y boreu, a cherdded saith milldir a thriugain. Cychwynais o Durham yn lied galonog am Newcastle-upon-Tyne, a chan na ellais gael un llong o Gymru, cymerais gynghor hen' gyfaill a welais wrth ddyfod o'r Alban, ac aethum gan belled a Walker, gwaith ha.iarn, lie y gwelais lawer o Gymry o'r Deheudir, a Thai o'r Gogledd yn sefyll allan am fwy cyflog; cefais yno lawer o garedigrwydd, a phan y dechreuasant weithio, cefais le yn bwyswr, am y cyflog bychan o bym- theg swllt yr wythnos. Yr oeddwn yn yfed pan yr aethum yno gyntaf, eithr peidiais, ac heblaw gweithio'r dydd, a gofalu am yr Ysgol Sul, rhoddais dair noswaith yr wythnos i ddysgu ys- grifenu am yr unig dal o ddyfod i'r Ysgol Sul. Bob yn ychydig pleidiais ddirwest, a chawsom gymdeithas ymbyncio; ond gan mai lied ddi- drefn oedd y pregethu, gofynais i'r arolygwr, yr hwn oedd broffeswr, a bregethai ef i'r bobl; yr oedd yn dra ofnus, ond dechreuodd ar y gwaith da yn hynod o ddoniol. Ysgrifenais gais am iddo barhau i bregethu, a llawnodwyd y cais gan y rhan luosocaf o'r Cymry. Gan y gwydd- wn am awydd y Parch A. Jones, D.D., Bangor, i wneud daioni, anfonais ato hanes y pregethwr newydd, a'r canlyniad a fu ei wahodd i'r Gog- ledd, ac efe a aeth a bregethodd yn Mangor, Caernarfon, a lleoedd eraill, gan ddychwelyd trwy Liverpool; a chyn hir, daeth y Parch Robt. Thomas yno i bregethu a sefydlu eglwys, a phen- odwyd yr .arolygwr yn bregethwr parhaus i'r bobl. Ni chlywais fod neb yn ceisio haeru nad oedd hwnw yn bregethwr rheolaidd, a gresyn a fuasai gwneud. Darllenais i Philip III., Brenin Yspaen, eistedd wrtho ei hunan gerllaw y tan; a chan i was ddodi gormod 0 goed cyn i'r Brenin fyned i mewn daeth gwres y tan yn annioddefol braidd ond croes i arddefod y Hys a fuasai i'r Brenin gyfodi a symud jei eisteddle, a'r un mor groes 1 r ddefod lysol a fuasai iddo alw am gynorthwy gwas; modd bynag, digwyddodd i ryw wr mawr fyned i'r ystafell a'i symud, ond y canlyniad a. fu angeuol i'r Brenin. Y mae gor- mod o wres tanllyd pechod mewn llawer He yn Nghymru a manau ereill, a dyledswydd pob dyn a 'deimlo awydd yw gwneuthur daioni, drwy geisio symud y bobl o gyrhaedd perygl; ond os gwna un hyny, ac yntau heb fod yn wr 0 urdd, xhaid ei erlid; canys gwell gan rai, na thori'r arddefod a sefydlwyd gan eu hunanoldeb, a fyddai gweled y bobl yn llosgi mewn drygau. Darllenais hefyd am arddefod mewn llys Bren- hinol wedi ei sefydlu, fel yn amser Philip III., nad oedd i neb fyned i ystafell un o'r teulu heb ei fod yn perchyn teitl arglwydd; ond rhyw foreu, cyn dydd, canfyddodd milwyr cyffredin, ar y wyliadwriaeth, fod ystafell-wely un o'r tywysogesau ar dan a chan fod y mawrion oil yn cysgu, a dim amser i'w golli, aeth rhai o'r milwyr cyffredin i mewn, achubasant y Dywys- oges, a diffoddasant y tan eithr cospwyd hwynt am eu hyfrdra, oblegid nad oeddynt arglwyddi. Go enbyd ydyw i ddyn cyffredin wneuthur daioni yn ein dyddiau hyn canys er fod rhai "lords" ynrhy gysglyd i achub pobl mewn en- bydrwydd, hwy a fyddant digon deffrous i erlid y neb a geisio achub.
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■ ■ Mae Ardalydd Mon wedi cydsynio i lyw- yddu cyfarfod diweddaf Eisteddfod Bangor. Dywed Dr Drinkwater, meddyg Hwfa Mon, y cymer fisoedd i'r bardd gryfhau digon i ail- ymaflyd yn ei ddyledswyddau. Dydd Sadwrn bu farw'r Parch Tohn Spur- geon, tad yr enwog C. H. Spurgeon, o fewn mis i ben ei ddeuddegfed flwydd a phedwar ugain. Hysbysir am farwtilaeth Dr William Roberts, Pontbleddyn, fu am flynyddau yn swyddog meddygol Undeb Penarlag. Yr oedd yn 62 mlwydd oed. Yr Anrhydeddus Michael Herbert, ysgrifen- ydd y Llysgenhadaeth Brydeinig yn Paris, sydd wedi ei benodi yn olynydd i'r diweddar Ar- glwydd Paunceforte fel llysgenad yn Washing- ton i Weriniaeth Unol Dalaethau yr America. Unwaith yn rha'gor y mae Mr Samuel Smith wedi cymeryd ei le yn Nhy y Cyffredin. Ni bu yno eleni o'r blaen. Cystudd agos i angeu a gafodd y boneddwr anrhydeddus ond, da gan bawb yw deall ei fod ef bellach wedi gwella mor dda. Yr ydym yn hyderu na raid i ethol- wyr sir Fflint chwilio am gynrychiolydd yn ei le am lawer o flynyddoedd.
Philosophi'r lien Grydd.
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Philosophi'r lien Grydd. Y Tywydd. FYDDA i fel rheol ddim yn licio son am y tywydd. Mae o yn hen destyn go sal ar y 'gora, a tydi o fawr o iws i neb ond i dori'r rhew, fel pe bae, no i siarad am. dano pen fydd ma ddim byd arall. Ond wyddoch chi be, bois, ma'r tywydd 'rwan wedi myn'd yn un o brif destyna'r wlad. Ma'r p'pura newydd 'ma i gyd yn son am dano fo, .a ma pawb yda chi yn gyfarfod yn deud i bod hi yn oer ne yn cwyno acihos y gwlaw ne rwbath. A ma gyny nhw eitha esgus hefyd. Pwy welodd fis Mawrth yn nghanol Mehefin o'r blaen? Dyma ni yn gwatio wrth y pentan gyda'r nos, a hitha yn agos i ganol ha' 1 Welsoch chi 'roed 'siwn beth Mi ydw i wedi holi lot o'r bobol ddeallus 'ma yn nghylch y peth, ond fedra nhw ddim rhoid dim eglurhad i mi. Yr Eglurhad. Mi ydw i flys garw trio 'egluro'r peth fy hunan. Tydw i ddim wedi cael llawer o fanteision addysg, ond ma gin i ben 'go lew, a mi fedra sylwi ar betha gystal a neb. Y peth ydw i wedi notisio yn amlwg iawn ydi y'n bod ni yn cael ha' oer- ach a gaua' cynesach. bob blwyddyn. Yn yr hen amsar mi fydda 'na rew ac eira ddigon i'ch claddu chi bymthag gwaith drosodd, ond 'rwan dyma ni,mi 'ydan ni yn synu os cawn ni fodfadd o eira ganol gaua'. A mi ydw i yn cofio hefyd yn y blynyddoedd sy' wedi pasio y bydda ni yn arfar cael ha' yn ddigon i rostio dyn. Nid ryw dipyn o dwnu haul a chwsu tipyn bach fel y gwelir 'rwan yn misoedd yr ha'. A welwch chi, ma'r ddau dymhor yn dwad yn 'gosach i'w gilydd o hyd, ac yn y diwadd mi gewch wel'd na fydd 'na ddim ond un tymhor ar hyd y flwyddyn, ryw fath o wanwyn am byth. Jest 'rwan ma'r amsar pwysica' yn hanes y cyfnewidiad, ac ella, bois, ni welwn ni byth ha' eto. Newid y Testyn. Ond ma'n bryd mewid y testyn. Nid tywydd ydi pob peth wedi"r ewbwl. Mi ddoth 'na ddyn heibio yma y diwrnod o'r blaen, a mi ddechreu- odd scwrsio hefo mi am y Transvaal a phetha felly. "Wyddo chi be, Jos," medda fo, "dyna chi le iawn i fyn'd iddo fo 'rwan." "P'am, 'rwan?" meddwn ina. "Wei," eba fynta, "ma Lloegar wedi concro'r wlad, a mi fydd 'na ddigon o Ie i ymfudwyr i setlo i lawr yno." "Be ma nhw am neud hefo'r Bors?" "0, mi fydd raid iddy,n' nhw fyn'd yn weision a phetha felly. Ma nhw wedi colli pob hawl ar y wlad erbyn hyn." "Be!" meddwn i, "yda chi yn medru deucl wrtha i fod y Bors yn gorfod rhoddi i meddiana i gyd i fyny yn unig am i bod nhw wedi cwffio dxos i gwlad i hunain? Dim ffasiwn beth! 'Ryda chi yn drysu'n Ian!" Ffrae. A mi a'th yn ffrae wyllt rhyngddo ni. 'Roedd- wn i o ngho las "wrtho am ddeud y fath beth. Meddyliwch am ddyn yn siarad am fyn'd i fedd- ianu gwlad pobol druan oedd wedi bod yn stryglo mor ddewr er mwyn cadw i hanibyniath. 'Toedda nhw ddim ond yn gneud 'run peth a fasa pob dyn yn neud, oos basa fo yn werth i halan. Cofiwch tydw i ddim yn Pro-Bor. Mi ydw i yn Brydeiniwr o nghoryn i fy sawdl, ond ar yr un pryd, fedra i ddim cadw 'nhempar wrth glwad pobol yn galw'r Bors 'ma yn bob henwa. Ddeuda i chi ffasiwn bobol fydd yn gneud hyny. Pobol fasa'n myn'd i fyny'r simdda ne dan y bwrdd tasa ',na alwad arny nhw i gwtffio dros i gwlad i hunain. 'Toes gyny rihw ddim digon o asgwrn: cefn i fedru meddwl am riskio i bywyda gwael dros i gwlad, a fedra nhw ddim dallt sut y ma pobolerill yn ddigon dewr i neud hyny. Y 'sgarthion! Y Gwirionedd. 'Mi ddigwyddis i wel'd Mr Tomos, Bryn, ar ol bod yn siarad hefp'r boi arall, a mi oedd o'n siarad synwyr. Mi ddeudis wrtho fo be' oedd y llall wedi ddeud, a mi chwerthodd am i ben o. "Ma-e o yn hollol rorig, Jos," medda fo, "ma Prydain Fawr yn gwbod sut i ymddwyn yn foneddigaidd wrth elyn sy' wedi rhoid i harfa i lawr. Mi ddeudodd Lord Kitchener wrthy nhw i bo nhw wedi ymddwyn mor ddewr ar hyd y rhyfal fel na fasa fo ddim yn teimlo cywilydd o fod yn un o hony nhw. Dyna chi ddangos parch, ynte?" A 'roedd yn dda gin i glwad be' oedd o yn ddeud hefyd am y ffordd y ma'r wlad yma am roid i ffermydd yn ol i'r Bors, ga'l iddy nhw fedru byw yn gyfforddus o hyn allan dan-ofal Prydain Fawr. Mi fyddan yn well allan o beth ofnatsan na pen oedda nhw dan ofal yr hen Griwgar. Mi gadawodd hwnw nhw, a mi a'th i Ewrop jest pen oedd hi ddua arny nhw. Ond 'rwan mi gan fwynhau holl freintia'r wlad yma, a ma'n siwr i bod: nhw cin falchad a nina fod yr hen ryfal ofnadwy drosodd.
Thanksgiving Peace Hymn.
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Thanksgiving Peace Hymn. THE following is the Peace Thanksgiving Hymn rendered at St. Ffraid's Parish Church, Glan Conway: Molwn Di, O Dduw triigarog, Am Dy fawrion roddion rhad; Ti yw'r Brenin Hollalluog Ar bob cenedl, oes, a gwlad Nerth, doethineb, a thrugaredd Ydyw seiliau'th Orsedd Di; Plygu wnawn o flae.n Dy Fawredd- Derbyn ein haddoliad ni. Ti a biau'r hall deyrnasoedd Sydd yn bod o dan y Nef; Mae calonau'r holl frenhinoedd Wrth Dy ddoeth lywodraeth gref; Eiddot Ti, ein Duw, yw'r rhyfel, Eiddot Ti yw heddwch byd; Cydnabyddwn nerth goruchel Dy ewyllys fawr o hyd. Boed i'th Enw y gogo.niant Am adferiad hedd i ni; Ti a biau'r clod a'r moliant, Yr anrhydedd, parch, a'r bri; Dwg genhedloedd byd yn unfryd, I'th Efengyl plyga hwy, A phrysura'r amser hyfryd Pan na ddysgant ryfel mwy. PENFRO.
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— Y mae chwilen Coloxado wedi gwneud ei hymddangosiad yn y wlad hon. Cynghora Bwrdd Amaethyddiaeth y ffermwyr i edrych yn fanwl ar y pytatw a blenir ganddynt eleni. Yn nghyfarfod C.ymdeithas Cymru Fydd Llundain, nos Wener, ail-etholwyd Mr Wm! Jones, A.S., yn llywydd, a phenodwyd y Mri T. Davies, T. W. H. Idris, H. J. Williams, J. A.' Pr:ce, R. O. Davies, W. L. Williams, E. Rhys a T. Woodward Owen yn is-lywyddion. Ethol- wyd y Mri D. R. Hughes ac A. Griffith yn ysgrif- enyddion. Condemniwyd y Mesur Addysg.
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PRYCE WILLIAMS & (LATE E. P. JONES, SON^J^L_^ A' I c, V V <¥-° X. vc, cf s 0C1. O O.ç; V O The Leading 3341 Provision Mercha =- JNO. L. HUNT, t Pharmaceutical Chert,s CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY- Depot for Photographic Requisites: IMPERIAL, PAGET, ILFORÐ & SOLIO P.O.P. & PLATES- KODAK. AUSTIN-EDWARDS FILMS. HAND CAMERAS from 5/- U| Dark Room for use of Alnatetlrs. 09 REMEMBER THA? J. bolloten^ JEWELLERY ESTABLISHMENT, CASTLE ST., CON^d'o>* Has now become one of the attracti00 ancient town. J DO NOT FAIL TO SEE ] NO CHARGES A VWTOT ■ N whatever are made for admiss10U' are respectfully invited to come in. A SPLENDID VARIETY OF y CORONATION JEWELS IN STOCK. ¡ S£S REPAIRS are DONE ON THE satisfaction guarantee :artS SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL S$ i, t m1{ers 0 PIANOS and ORGANS by best — „ c$W' J. BOLLOTEN, castle St., (i(J And College Road, UPPER BANGOR- R SPECIAL LINES h SPECIAL ^L Wire Netting Roi 50 Yards for 2/3 1 EXTENDING WOOD prj LAWN MOWERS at St°^wPiP^s' GARDEN SEATS with s• GARDEN TOOLS of a A good selection of ELECTRO PLATE, TABLE JOINERS' TOOLS, N(>) BEDSTEADS AND AT LOWEST PRICES FOR ( Repairs of every descriptio0 00 —- C t0ft> Marfell's IronmongerY tJote" Near the Victoril Abergele Road, ma COLW^^ BATH 3UNS Superior BROWN FANCY CAKES. (No FØ,ctore!lS' Large Assortment for TyA SWEETlt £ %S>l Carriage Paid on all Orders C PETER jolq5:F, Oeff Qrocer, Baker & n H A