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(Continued from page 1). I…
(Continued from page 1). I MR. LLOYD AS A CHURCHMAN. I No doubt by the lamented death of Mr. I Lloyd, we have sustained the loss of one of | ths greatest supporters of the Church in North 1 Wales. He was always most liberal in the | support of any movement in connection with 1 the church, not only in North Wales but in 1 England, and even in the greatest London I churches, as so many of the clergy can testify. I No one appealed for subscriprions in vain. Not | only was he ready to help the church work by § subscriptions to the funds, but was always | ready with his sympathy, and by his presence 9 at servi ces and ceremonies. | He was always present at every service at 9 Carrog Church, whether the service was in | English or Welsh, and he invariably read the 1 lessons in the English services, and some few § years ago he often read one of the lessons a II the Welsh services. When not present at the Sunday Evening | service at Carrog, he was to be found at the | National School at Corwen, where he frequent- I ly read the service and preached when the Corwen Clergy were unable to do so. Then at the Carrog Sunday School he was the most faithful class teacher, never absent unless away from home. He tojk the great- est interest in his class, and in the school. His interest in the members of his class and school generally continued after they had grown up, and even left the neighbourhood. He will also be greatly missed by the sick and poor in the district, as he was a constant visitor and befriended them in many ways. Surely a vacant place has been left in our midst which will not easily be filled.—F.D.
MR. LLOYD FEL EISTEDDFODWR.…
MR. LLOYD FEL EISTEDDFODWR. I Bydd ymadawiad Mr. Lloyd yn achosi bwlch y bydd yn anodd—hwyrach yn amhosibl ei lanw, Yr oedd yn gyfaill i bawb, ac yn ewyllysio gwneud daioni i bawb,-Cysurai y galarus, cynorthwyai weddwon ac amddifaid, ac hefyd ymlawenhai yn llwyddiant y rhai ffodus. Yr oedd yn Eisteddfodwr aiddgar, yn caru defion Cymru, ac yn selog iawn dros yr Wyl Genedlaethol. Urddwyd ef yn ofyddraiblynyddauyn ol dan yr enw Llwyd o'r Berth." Yr oedd yn aelod o Gymdeithas Cymrodorion, a chwith meddwl iddo ef a Sir Marchant Williams adael y byd yr un wythnos. Yr oedd Mr. Lloyd yn gefnogwr gwresog i Eisteddfod Corwen, a chyfranodd yn haelionus at v Pafiliwn Newydd. Dilynai yr Eisteddfod Genhedlaetliol o flwyddyn i flwyddyn, a byddai wrth ei fodd ymysg y beirdd a cerddorion. Yn yr un ysbryd gwladgarol cyndrthwyodd lawer ar Lyfrgell Corwen cyn iddi gael ei gosoddan y ddeddf seneddol. Cafwydei gynorthwy gwerthfawr ef a Dr. Walker, gyda Mr. John, Mr. Foulkes Jones, Mr. R. D. Roberts, ac eraill yr adeg honno. Ystyriaf symudiad Mr. Lloyd yn golled bers- enol i mi. Bydd yn chwith iawn genyf am ysgydwad ei law, ei wen serchog, a'i eiriau mwynlan. Nid oeddym yn cydolygu ar bob pwnc, ond yr oeddym yn gallu cyd- weithio yn galonog. Aeth ef i gymdeithas ragorach i dir y gwynfyd, a'n dymudiad ydyw ar i'n gwlad gael ei bendithio a lliaws o ddynion o gyffelyb ysbryd. H. C. WILLIAMS. i
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Referring to the Late Mr. Lloyd at Rug Chapel, Corwen, on Sunday last, the Rector of Corwen stated that deceased's character had been a most beautiful one. He always had the Church at heart. He was bitter opponent to the Welsh Disestablishment Bill. Hd- was a true friend of the widow, orphan, and needv.
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We hope to publish a recent photoôf Mr. Lloyd as a supplement with our next issue.
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MRS. LLOYD wishes to express her sincere thanks for the numerous kind letters of sympathy she has received and hopes to answer them all in due course.
I,a E I I I YRHYFEL.
I ,a E I I YRHYFEL. I Twrci yn Ymosod ar Rwssia. I Darfu Llong Rhyfel perthynol i Twrci ym- 1 osod ar Theodosia tref perthynol i Rwssia I Dydd Iau diweddaf. Gwnaed ychydig ddin- ystyr yno gan y ffrwdrbeleni. Y mae Theod- 1 osia yn borthladd yn Crimea ac oddiyno yr I anfonir liawer o yd i Loegr a gwledydd ereill. 1 Tybir mae y llong a cyfeirir ati uchod ydoedd y Goeben, yr hon werthwyd gan Germany i Twrci rhag iddi syrthio i ddwylaw Prydain yn mor y canoldir. Helynt Deheu Affrica. I Mae bradychwyr yn Deheu Affrica yn cael eu cyflogi gan Germani i gr0u chwyldroad yno Y cyntaf i godi ydoedd German o'r enw Maritz ond chwalwyd a charcharwyd llawer o'i ddilynwyr ac anafwyd ef ei hunan. Yna cododd De Wet a Beyers dau ac sydd yn adnabyddus i rhan fwyaf o'n darllenwyr o herwydd yr amlygrwydd a gawsant yn y rhyfel diweddaf yno. Gwelir fod Botha yn cael ei gynorthwyo gan Hertzog ac ereill. Y mae yn mwriad ein llywodraeth i anfon 10,000 o Canada yno os bydd yn anghenrheidiol. I Rwssia yn Llwyddo. I Bu ymladdfa fawr cydrhwng Rwssia ar un ochr ac Awstria a Germani yr ochr arall yn ystod yr wythnos diweddaf ar y ddwy ochr i'r afon Vistula ond o'r diwedd llwyddodd y Rwssiaid i hyrddio y gelyn yn ol a chroesasant yr afon. Daliasant rhai miloedd o'r Awstriaid a'r Germaniaid ynghyda llawer o gynau ac arfau rhyfel. Y maent yn awr yn symud ymlaen ac yn dechreu ymladd ar dir German- aidd. I Gosod Magl ir Gelyn. i Pan yr oedd y gelyn ar fedr gwneud ymosodiad pwysig ac wedi diogelu ei hunain mewn ffosydd a wnaethant fel ymddiffynfa mewn dyffryn cyfagos i'r afon Yser gwnaed agendorgan y Belgiaid yn y mur oedd wedi ei chodi i gadw yr afon rhag gorlifo ei glanau a chan fod yr afou ar a pryd yn chwyddedig gan wlawogydd mawrion oedd wedi parhau ers dyddiau gorlifodd y dyfroedd yn fuan dros yr holl ddyffryn, llanwyd arnddifynfeuyddy germaniaid a dyfroedd a boddwyd canoedd o honynt a chafodd tyrfa fawr or ffoaduriaid ei medi gan y Belgiaid oedd yn disgwyl am danynt. Yr oedd colledion y gelyn yn agos i wyth mil. I Methiant Cynlluniau Germani. [ Cyfaddefa hyd yn oed prif newvddiaduron Germani fod ei chynlluniau gyda golwg ar dori trwy y byddinoedd cyfunol i gyfeiriad Calais wedi bod yn hollol aflwyddianus. Nid yn unig y mae y byddinoed cyfunol wedi attal y gelyn ond y maent wedi enill rhai safieoedd pwysig ac wedi byrddio y gelyn yn ol am rai milltiroedd. Er y cydnabyddir fod y Frwydr yn gororau Ostend wedi bod y galetaf ar baethaf yn hanes y rhyfel y mae y canlyniadau wedi profi yn ffafriol i ni er nas gellir dweud hyd yn hyn fod buddugoliaeth wedi ei henill. Gwneir cyfeiriad neullduol yn cenad swyddogol y llywodraeth at ymosodiad neullduol gan gatrawd Brydeinig, yr hon gydar bidogau a wnaeth alanastra mawr ar y fyddin wrthwynebol. I
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TO LET HOUSE and SHOP to let at I Corwen from 1st February, 1915. also Small Lock Up Shop. APPLY to J. HUGHES. GLASLWYN, CORWEN. STOP PRESS. THE WAR. The Allies are now on both sides of the Yser. Turkey apologies to Russia. There are still hopes of Peace with Turkey. SOLDIERS' CONCERT. Soldiers Concert at Corwen Pavilion to-morrow night. Feared that the Assembly Rooms will be too small to hold crowd. Rattling good concert in store.
■——i—mmmmm—•! War Clippings.…
■——i—mmmmm—• War Clippings. ;—;— Important. It is upon the result of fighting in Poland that all ultimately turns."—Land and Water. To the Stolid: A Reminder. Spare a cheer for our lads as they pass you, oh, unemotional business man! Britain with all her failings is fighting for the Spirit of Christ." -Church Times. What Germany has Done. Is Belgium Germany's worst victim ? I think not. What she has done to Europe is to put her under a reígn;C)i fear. She has destroyed the beauty and significance of a world which cannot be rebuilt in a day."— Nation. Mr. John Bradbury. "I myself am only now beginning to recognize in a friendly way the 11 and 109. notes, and 1 feel certain that John Bradbury is a man whose signature is of value, and that I can trust him as I have for many years placed my confidence in J. G. Nairne.Queen No Dealings. No clean Englishman would have any dealings with a German after all that has happened, unless they had weapons in their hands."—Field. I Wounded Tommies. "What brave men ours are You should see the wounded They suffer without mur- mur give their consent to having their limbs amputated as if they were having their hair cut. They are all gloriously brave! "—Letter in Daily Telegraph. I The War Map. "Ethel: Now that I've got this nice map, will you tell me just where to put the little flags, dad. I want to keep it right up to date." Dad (preoccupied with his paper.} Better,' just stick them all in Berlin, and wait! Punch, I Let us hope. Let us us hope that ere the Spring num- I ber of this paper appears with the lilacs and tender greens of May our men will be back among us flushed with victory. "-Lady.. I Why Not ? What a glorious thing it would be if, in- stead of waiting till the war is over, medals coube struck and presented to the heroes of the leading engagements, and presented to the Wounded on their return home. It would- stimulate recruiting." -Genaewoman.