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,CUTIAU. ICU!u.
CUTIAU. I CU!u. Marwolaeth.—Drwg genym gofnodi marwolaeth Mrs Ann Roberts, anwyl briod Mr Owen Roberts, Tynllwyn, ger yr Abermaw, yr hyn gymerodd le yn blygeiniol iawn ddydd Iau, y lOfed o'r mis hwn, yn 54 oed. Cafodd gystudd hir a chaled bu'n gorwedd am yn agos i flwyddyn ond daliodd yr oil yn dawel a dirwgnach iawn. Meddai ffydd gref yn ei Duw, a phat haodd hyd y diwedd i gredu mai Ei ffydd Ef sydd yn iawn. Cbwaer hoffus oedd hi, ac y mae gair da iddi yn ardaloedd Dolgellau, Llanelltyd a Cutiau, lIe y bu yn byw. Yr oedd yn nodedig o grefyddol ei bysbryd. Teimlai ddyddordeb mawr yn yr acbos goreu, a gwnaeth ei goreu i roi ei hysgwydd o dan arcb Duw. Cymharol ferr fu ei hoes, berr and digon Hawn o ystormydd eto cafodd nertb i ddal yn gryf ar waethaf yr oil. Erbyn hyn y mae'n ddiangol o gyrraedd pob storm a gwebdid a pboen. Claddwyd hi y Sadwrn dilynol yn myn- went Llanelltyd. Yn y ty cyn cychwyn gwasanaetbwyd gan y Parchn. J. C. Jones, Borth, a P. H. Lewis, ei gweini- dog. Yn yr Eglwys a'r fynwent gwas- anaetbai y Parch. W. Owen. Ychwan- egodd y Parch. J, C. Jones ychydig o eriau ar lan y bedd. Y nos Sul canlynol cafwyd gwasanaeth coffa iddi yn y Cntiau, ptyd y pregetbwyd gan y Parch. P. H. Lewis. Diddaned Duw'r rbai sydd yn en galar: ei phriod, Mr Owen Rob- erts, a'i phlant, Mr Griffith Griffith a Miss Blodwen Griffith, a'r holl bertbyn- asau eraill. Taled yr Arghvydd iddyot am eu hir ofal drosti. Gweinyddwyd yn dyner iawn ami hefvd ar hyd y mis- oedd diweddaf gan Mrs Williams, Hafod- fedw gynt. "Yn gymaint a'i wneuthur o honoch i un o'r rbai lleiaf hyn, i mi y gionaethoch." The death has occurred, at the age of sixty-five, at Dolgelley. of Mr Harry W. Lee, senior partner in the firm of Lee, Boulton, and Lee, London, the eminent ecclesiastical lawyers, and for many years Master of Charterhouse. He was a Merionethshire magistrate.
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Forthcoming Events Free insertions under this column to all those who bring in their Printin on all Forth-coming Events. SEPTEMBER. 30th.-Sale at Brymnelyn, Pamorama Road, of Household Furniture by Mr Walter Lloyd Jones. DECEMBER. 25th,—Dyffryn Chair Eisteddfod. 1IIJIiIIIII- pi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. WE, the undersigned, beg to thank  Mrs Keightley, Gianmawddacb, for her kindly gift of a Kit Bag and a large number of other necessary articles on our leaving for the Territorials. Also Mr T. W. Piggott, J.P., and Mr Maton for their kindness in other directions H. W. Aspinall, H. Humphreys, T. E. Owen, W. B. Griffith, E. Evans, T. Hugh Jones, F. Morris, J. Catherwood, J. Parry Jones, W. Lyons, R. Fuller, H. Hodgkinson, John Jones, T. Evans, T. Jones, Phillip Williams BARMOUTH COUNTY SCHOOL. TENDERS are invited for supplying JL and serving a Mid-Day Meal on five days in the week, at 30 per head for pupils of the above School Tenders to specify the kind of meals which will be provided, and to reach the undersigned, from whom further particulars may be obtained as to the number of pupils, &c, before noon on September 30th, 1914 R LLEWELYN OWEN, Clerk HELP! HELP THE MONTGOM- JLJL ERYSHIRE YEOMANRY Lient Romer Wyn writes:—We are sadly in need of Cardigan Jackets for our men Will you help by sending any small sub- scription towards buying same to Miss WYNN, Rag, Corwen ? 8/6 will buy one Cardigan Jacket
I BARMOUTH BOYS AND ITHE WAR.
I BARMOUTH BOYS AND I THE WAR. In response to many request of our readers, we beg to give the list of all the Barmouth Boys who are serving their King and Country, either on land or sea in different parts of the United Kingdom. If we have omitted any names, we would be thankful if our readers would send in the names for our next week's issue. I THE NAVY. Lieutenant Rowland Lloyd (late of Tyn. ycoed) Lieut. Edward Griffitb, Reliance House Lieutenant Harold Lowe, Penrallt Richard Williams, Aberamffra Thomas Williams, Gwynfa Dick Povell, Llanaber Willie James Rowlands, Riverslea Rowland Rowlands, do. Alfred Price, Enfield House Willie Owen, Morfa House,Marine Gdns Robert Jones, Abermaw Terrace Humphreys (late of Water Street) D. Parry Jones, Penygraig THE ARMY. Captain D. Oswald Davies, Greenhill Sergeant — Williams, Liverpool House Williams, do. Sergeant George Felstead,Brynawel Ter. Lanc-Sargeant O'Neil, do. Corporal A. O'Neil, do. Corporal Robert Peters, Craig-y-Nos R. Williams, Wesley Place Ellis Tank, Victoria Buildings Richard Tank, do. Edward Price, Glasfryn House John Lewis, Glanaber Terrace William Finniganj Water Street J. Herbert Ingram, Glasfor Terrace H. Wallace Ingram, do. J. G. Hewins, Garreglwyd Richard Jones, 2 Marine Terrace John P. Williams, Beach Road John Davies, Williams' Buildings Robert Henry Lewis, Brynawel Terrace William Thomas, Church Place Edward Thomas, do. Robert Lloyd, 2, Mount Pleasant William Francis Jones, Bronygraig Tommy Loxton, Central Buildings Bobbie Lloyd, School House John Lewis, Gwendolen G. L. Booth, Brynawel Terrace Bill Strongman, Harboro' House Alfred Strongman, do. Billie W. Roberts, Advertiser Office Owen Thomas, The Green Garage Humphrey Humphreys,, 1 Fronfelen W. B. Griffith, Vulcan Villa John Parry Jones, Glanllyn Tommy Jones, Buxton House Tommy Owen, Snowdon View Herbert Aspinall, Beach Road Dick Fuller, Beach Aoad Pbillip Williams, Aberamffra Thomas Evans, Water Street John Jones, Goronwy Terrace ( R. F. Morris, Abermaw Terrace Evan Evans, Arvon View Joe Catberwood Thomas Hugh Jones, Eldon House W. Lyons, Corsygedol Hotel H. Hodgkinson, Marine Hotel
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When San d wic h es l remember that a few drops of I I,AUCE » I W HA H II urn jt B<w Mid dtatinctive ? ?? Ii" them quite a ?!? layour. < '—
BARMOUTH.' I
Nursing: -Miss S. Griffith, Gwril View, has been appointed by the Pen- rhyndeudraeth Board of Guardians, as a certificated nurse at the Penrbyn Workhouse. Bravery—Mr W. Smalley, Prestatyn, formerly of Stone Lee, has been awarded the silver medal of the Royal humane Society for saving one of the crew of the ship Vivid" which sank in col- lision outside Flamborough Head in July. Shorthand.— Master Robert Ellis Morris, son of Mr and Mrs Francis Morris, St Ann's, has been awarded Pitman's Second Certificate' in short- hand which testifies to a thorough knowledge on his part of the art of shorthand. Our young friend is now a pupil at the Towyn County School and a brilliant scholastic career is pre- dicted for him. The War.—On Monday last, fifteen young men, who bad enlisted for the Terriorlal Army, had a hearty send off on their departure for Newtown. By the kindness of Mrs Keightley, of Glan- mawddacb, each was presented with a kit bag and a large number of other necessary articles. Also tobacco, etc., was given by Mrs Denton, Mr iRobert LI. Williams and Mr Maton. Mr T. W. Piggott, J.P., who is acting as recruiter for the Territorials, has presented each terriorial with a sum of money. Mr Piggott has enlisted 20 Territorials up to yesterday (Wednesday), and two have been enlisted for Lord Kitchener's Army. Wesleyan Syndod. — The Annual Financial Syndod of the North Wales Wesleyans will be held at Barmouth from September 27th to the 30tb. The local arrangements are as follows:— Sunday, at Ebenezer, the Rev. W Mo^eton Roberts, Aberffraw, will preach at 10 and 6. On Monday at Ebenezer, at 7 p.m., the Rev. D. Egwys Jones, Bl, Festiniog, will preach. Tuesday, at 7, the Rev. A. W. Davies, Bethesda, and the Rev. R. Mon Hughes, Tregarth. On Wednesday at 10, at Ebenezer, the Rev. Hugh Jones,. D.D., will, preach. At 2 p.m., at Caersalem Chapel, an ordination service will be held when the Rev. H. Penri Davies, B.A., Dinas Mawddwy, will be ordained to the mission field in India. The charge to the Mission will be delivered by the Rev W 0 Evans, chairman of the Conference, and at 6 o'clock in the same chapel, the Rev 0 Madoc Roberts and the Rev David Jones, Carnarvon, will preach. A War in which all can help.—In this cruelest war that.ever horrified the civilized world, but invertabie and just, all in different ways can render good ser- vice. At a meeting held at the County School on Friday in connection with the movement for forming a Welsh Educa- tional Battalion for Lord Kitchiner's new army, addressed by Dr Alnold of Bangor University. Rev Z. Matber, in referring to the duty of all to help, said, that the Sacred Old Book that those who go dowiJ to the battle, and those who tarry by the furniture are to be equally rewarded, and that in this war those who tarried by the furni'ture that those who can fight may go to the front will be fighting the enemy. We wish grand- fathers and grandmothers to bear in mind that they can do good work by tarrying by the furniture. Barmouth is coming out well, not only brave young men are willing to serve, but young wo- men are anzious for helping. An elderly gentleman on Monday in passing along the street noticed two young girls and an elderly woman talking together, and he asked them what they could do in connection with this terrible war" I would' o out at once as a nurse," said the elderly woman, "And we would go too said the two young women And I would willingly go" said a mother who sat in the window of her house close by If I could get someone to take charge of my little children during my absence" This undoubtedly is the jight spirit Auction—On Wednesday next, Mr | Walter Lloyd Jones wiU conduct a sale of Household Furniture at Brynmelyn, Panorama Road, Sale to com [I: cnce at 1-80 p m Art Picture House—To-nig'*t, and during the week, in addition to a star programme of pictures, a grou ) of the Barmouth Boys, who left Barmouth last Monday for Newtown, will be shown Barmouth and District. Schol Man- agers.—The monthly meeting of the above Managers was held on Wednes- day last, at the Christ Church School- room, under the chairmanship of Mr E. D. Jones, M.A. A report was read from one of his Majesty's Inspectors with reference to the cookery lessons given to the children attending the Barmouth Council School, and same was referred to the Local Managers for consideration. —Mr John Evans, of the Dyffryn Coun- cil School, was appointed as assistant teacher to the Dyffryn school in succes- sion to Mr John Griffith, who was leav- ing for College. Interesting.— Many of our readers will be glad to read the following cutting from a Chicago newspaper. As most of our readers will remember the Rev. R. D. Hughes, was on a visit to his uncle, Mr John Morgan, Ballymacora, last summer, and was charmed with Barmouth and the District. Mr Hughes hopes to visit Barmouth next year again, and when he does come his many admirers will heartily welcome him. His fine lecture on My visit to Yellowstone Park," at the English Congregational Church last September is still green in our minds.— Rev. R. D. Hughes, of Cotter, re- ceived the first of this week a unani- mous call to the pastorate of the Em- erald Ave, Presbyterian Church, of Chicago. This church is a substantial and prosperous organization of over three hundred members, situated in one ) of the most desirable resident parts of the city, in close proximity to the Chi- cago University. During his visit to the General As- sembly, the latter part of May, Mr Hughes preached in this church as a supply, and made so favorable an im- pression upon the people that they in- sisted his considering a call to the pas- torate. At their requst Mr Hughes made another visit to Chicago to con- fer with the pulpit committee and as a result a congregational meeting was called last Sunday evening, at which by unanimous vote of the members he was called to the pastorate. Mr Hughes is well and favorably known in this city and throughout Lou- isa and Washington counties. For over three years he was pastor of Bethel and Haskins and during his pastorate in this field the churches made very substantial growth. At Bethel a beau- tiful new edefice was built and dedicated free of debt. Mr Hugbes is a Louisa couuty boy, born a few miles south of Cotter. No where is be more highly esteemed than by the people of his own community, old and young. Since his return from an extended trip to Europe be has sup- plied his home church at Cotter, preach- ing in Welsh in the morning and in English in the evening to large audi- ences. As to his character as a man and preacher no better testimonial could be desired than the fact that be- fore be took his trip abroad and on his return be was urgently pressed to ac- cept a call to his home church. His. host of friends will wish him well in his new field of labour. He expects to begin his work the first Sunday of Sep- tember. It is gratifying to know that this is the second Louisa county boy that has recently accepted a call to a Chicago pastorate, The other young man is the Rev R D Kerns, now pastor of Calvary church in that city, Mr Wilfrid Shafto Kneeshaw, J.P., Abergele, a well known Denbighshire sportsman, volunteered for active service. i