Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
12 articles on this Page
Advertising
I j- Decorated Xmas Cakes,'¡ Plum Puddings, -0'   i nce P i es, Etc.    C—?  Mmce Pies, Etc. I 'lLce les, tc. "ý.t. /■ & x  (e '>' t"  Crackers Telephones- I In C? 755 & 756 Chester. f \'aMcty Telegrams- IC:Y ,0" Te!cgr:lms-, ..Q <A^0/^ HANDSOME &' HANDSOME <? ?????? Fancy Boxes of Chocolates ¡  ?? and ?on ?on?. J t SUITABLE FOR XHAS PRESENTS. fuff dtU^ s HIGH-GRADE -'PLÔÜGHS ¡  I ♦* NEW PATTERN 2-3-FURR'OW CONVERTIBLE SELF- LIFT, WITH COMBINED DISC ANi) SKIM COULTERS. A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS! f .I. flibb ^orietg 1[ AGRICULTURAL SHOW .T.a.t,r08t. ?* IIMIBJT 'J£ AWARDED THE '?En??m?. ANOTHER COCKSHUTT SUCCESS!—Awarded the Silver Medal ( highest awardl at the Ki.yul Society of Dublin Show after demonstration before the judges.—June, 1919. The Best Plough yet made for Tractor work R. A. LISTER & CO. LTD., Telegrams: DURSLEY, GLOS. Telep%°", MACHINERY. ,¡ No.7 MACHINERY. (ESTABUSBED 1867.) DUBSLEY. FOR ECONOMICAL FEEDING 'NEUFEED' Meal A Genuine Food NOT a Condiment. ALL ANIMALS LIKE 'IT. Contains only PURE CORN PRODUCTS AND MOLASSES, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. North Wales Agent- .1 MADE. BY- Mr. WALTER P. LEWIS, w. S. H. BEVIN & Co. Ltd., IDEAL MILLS. MENAI BRIDGE. l't;V:RdL. :¿-> cÄ: ,) ASK ANY m USER of the Lister" Crearn S Separator, and tfe will JMMM tell you of the satisfac- ???pP?B? tion it gives. The reason Is that Iti ?H) Design Is right. th4 n? Materials and WorK ij? manship the very finesi j00 ?N? ? -nothing to go wrons The Itad* in 8!x Sizes, I I W flth capacities from m—t ?? I t?L?? > to 80 Gallons. ???? M ??m a I Cream Separator I can be delivered from stock. I Write for Catalogue and name oi ? nearest Agent, to ) R. A. LISTER & Co. LTD, ) DURSLEY, Gloo. LTP' >< :0.' << ————  ??)H!!y? "SIXTEEN YEARS CURED." Mr J. A. Durrant, 67, Ford-street, Pleck, twalsail, writing on 21st April, 1919, says: —"I am still in 'A.I.' health, tliough it ia sixteen years since Doan's Pills cured me of rheumatism. I feel privileged to re- command Doaai's Pillf." Re-told 1903 Experience. On 26th January, 1903, Mr Durrant saidi*- T have found Doan's Backache Kidney Pilia the only thing for rheumat- ism, I had tried all other treatments and had met with no success. My oase was a eeveire one, aggravated by kidney com- plaint and uric-acid tendency. The trou- ble had so settied in that I felt almost hopeless. "After a reasonable course of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, I became quite free from rheumatism, and from every other sign of kidney weakness. Nor have I any fear of a return of my complaint. (Signed) J. A. Durrant." Don't ask for kidney pills or backache pills. Insist upon DOAN'S Backache Kid. ney Pil-Ls—the kidney medicine Mr Durradt reoommcnds. All dealers, or 2. 9d a I box from Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Weila- street, Oxford street, London, W.I. "Recommended By the People For the People. J.
I SALE OF SHORTHORNS AT RUTHIN.
I SALE OF SHORTHORNS AT RUTHIN. The last sale of podigree dairy short- horn.s of the present year took place on Friday, at Ruthin, when Messrs Leathes, auctioneers, sold the tintire well-known herd, the property of Mr \Y. Rowlands, of Llwyn Onn, Ruthin, and also of Liver- pool. Some fine cattle appeared in the ring, and sold at fairly good prices. Mr Alfred Luokin, Wisborough Green, Bil- lingshurst, paid 150 gns. for a beautiful two-year-old heifer, Llwyn Onn Violet the Second." while Mr G~ Ratchff, Bur- ton-ooi-Trent purchased the four-year-old cow, "Llwyn Onn Beauty," for 103 gns. Mr F. Pratt, of Luckill. secured one or two good females, incLuding the heifer "ùlwyp Onn Favourite t.ho Second," for 92 gns., and another heifer, "Llwyn Onn Sweot Bride," at 70 gns. "Nosegay the Second" was secured by Mr J. Hughes, Denbigh, with a bid of 75 gn?., while the cow "Liady Highfieid" went to Mr H. WiUiains, of Broughton, for 71 gns. An- othor price was 65 gns., paid by Mr H. Davies, Ruthin, for Woolmer's Queenie" of Mr E. C. Wodehouse's breeding.
I SMITHFIELD CLUB SHOW.I
I SMITHFIELD CLUB SHOW. I I WELSH AWARDS. I The following awar d in t-lie WoLh I olasses were made at the Smithfield Club's I show in. London on Monday. WELSH CATTLE. I Cup for the best animal Lord Sheffield, Mynyddog; r, Lord Penrhyn, "Roae VI. of Penrhyn." Steers not exceeding two years: 1 and 2, R. M. Greaves, Wem Tom" and "Poollyn French;" 3 and r, W. Hughes. Steers above two and not exceeding three years: 1 and 2, Lord Sheffield, Mynyddog" and "Cymro;" 3, R. M. Greaves, Pehllyn «Haig," r, William rlugnos. Heifers not exceeding two years: 1, R. M. Greaves, Weiro Queennie." Heifers above two and not exceeding throe years: 1, Lord Ponrhyn, "Rose VI. of Penrhyn;" 2, R. M. Greaves. MOUNTAIN BREEDS OTHER THAN WELSH. Cup for the best pen of Mountain breed: G. Findiater; r, University of North V>alee. Pon of three wether lambs: 1 and 2, G. rmdlator. Pon of three wether sheep: 1 and 2, G. Fincflater: 3, A. W, Howison. WELSH MOUNTAIN. Pen of three wether lambs: 1 and 2, University of North Wales. Pern of three wether siheep: 1 and 2 University of North Wales.
FARMERS IN SILK HATS. I
FARMERS IN SILK HATS. I NEW ATTRACTIONS AT THE I CATTLE SHOW. I The eiegant farmer created a sensation at Islington on Tuesday afternoon when he drove up to tho Agricultural Hail in a deeply cushioned limousine, attired in a glossy top-hat, morning-coat, and dove- coloured spats. The fact, that his mutton- chop whiskers still grew unchecked on his cheeks and his spats looked wrinkled and uneasy on a pair of size eleven boots con- structed more for durability thaji shape- liness. did not in any way rob him of that air of gentility that has replaced the bluff heartiness of the -English fmmcr. When he raised Lis hat to a commission- aire his coGrtesy was received with a bow and a bashful smile. When he met a cattle colleague, no less elegant than him- self, he deftly removed a lemon-coloured glove and held a horny hand high to be shaken; when he -askod, with a broad East Anglian accent, "h this vere steer yere for sae?' people wonderedl who the eccentric millionaire vtu and how he made his money
i FARM NOTES.-
i FARM NOTES. The weather stikl continue-, unsettled* During the week rain lias fallen dally, and the bright intervals have been of short' duration. The• wind keep* in a southwesterly direction, and on Wednes- day night almost reached gale force. Yesterday was again s>hov> cry." though i he temperature was generally mrd. Trie bar- ometer continues to faU. Sellers of pigs are reminded ihat they eannot make any charge f" r their own service* in delivering pigs to buyer-. Where, a,t the reque.-t of the buyer. p:gs are delivered to his premises or otlicr l.la.ce named by him. only such sum as is paid (or payable) by the seller to some other t>erson for the carriage of the pigs can be charged to the buyer. The maxi- mum prices of pigs are: 26s per score live weight, 20s 6d per score dead weight, if the offals are included in the sale; and 29s 3d per score dead weight if the oitais are not ino.uded in the sale. At the Smithfield Club show in London, which opened oil Monday, there was a j brisk demand for animals of ail kinds, and among the noteworthy sales wa,i that of Mr Reid's steer, Lewie, for i;275 to Mr Dods, Neweastle-on-Tyne. The hlgll prices paid for beasts caused surprise m view of the fact that maximum reta.il prices for meat are stil in operation. At these special shows butchers, if they wish; may make purchases at rates in "excos:sot tiro controlled live stock- prices on condi- tion that they observe the lixod retail charges when selling to their customers. The new milking machine, known as had been designed and patented by Messrs R. A. Lister and Co., Ltd., of Dms'ley, Glou- cestershire. There is said to be a good demand for the new machine, which is much simpler, easier to etean and handle, and far !es £ costly in upkeep than others'. It has been decided to hold the Shrop- shire and West Midland Agricultural I o, iiext year. Major C. F. K. Main- waring. of Oteley, Lllesmere, becii elected president. William Lancaster, who has just died at Great ChevereU. Wiltshire, revived the old industry of sheep and cattle bell mak- iilg. lie was the only maker in this coun- try. and his bolls v.ere known in every agricultural county. Speaking at Lincoln, on Friday even- ing, Lord Lee of Fareham, president of the Board of Agriculture, said there wa. no policy so important from the point of view of national defence as the develop- ment to the greatest possible extent of home produced food. The chit;/ obstruc- tion to that development was undoubtedly the Jack of understanding of the situation by the great mass of urban dwellers and the existence of the old antagonism be- tween town and country, which nearly brought ruin during the war. "If there is one task," he said, "which it is more important than any other for me to at- tempt. it is to bring a.bout a better under- standing between town and country." An experimental plough was ordered by the Board of Agriculture last year to a design which was the joint "work of Mr Edward Robinson, a steam plough con- tractor, of Essex, and Messrs Fowior, of Leeds. It was tried a month ago with complete success at Southminster, Iv.sex, in the presence of officers of the Board and a large gathering of farmers. The implement is designed to be used with a set of steam tackle to plough a complete six foot stetth in a single operation. It is controlled by one man, who sits on the plough in such a position that all levers axe within easy roaoh. By "stetch" is meant a series of furrows, all tinning to the centre of the strip-that i-1, if the strip is eight furrows (six feet) wide, four furrows turn right and four fur- rows turn left, leaving a dead furrow be- tween oaoh strip (or stetehj. Previously ploughing of this kind was done in a very laborious fashion by horses or bv steam tackle using a balance plough, arid doin half a stotch at a time. The new plough enables a complete stetoh to be handled in one operation: the plough draws eight furrows, four turning from the left to the centre and four from the right to the cen- tre. This kind of ploughing is practised only on heavy land, and the object of the dead furrow is to provide a series of sur- face drains. Mr E. G. Pretyman, M.P., at a meet- ing of farmers at Colchester, on Saturday night, said that a 48 hour working week would be absolutely impossible for the farming industry. This was not the time for shortening the hours of labour, but a time when everybody should put his back into it and do more work than ever be- fore. There must be special provisions in tho Bill so that agriculture should not suffer. There were many thousands of visitors up for the Cattle Show" this week. The show was originally held onoe in five years, then every two years, and, when early ma.turity became possible, overv year. It has faithfully reflected the changes in live stock no less than the changes in the types of men who farm. Accor.diri.g to the Board of Agricul- ture's returns, the total number of cattle at all markets last week amounted to 14,780, against 15,144 the previous week. Generally speaking, the quality of the cattle showed a decided improvement. Sheep were in shorter supply, although increases of 4000 and 1000 respectively are returned from London and Rugby, but at Salford there waa a decrease of about 7000, and at Nowoa.stlo-on-Tyn o of over 1400, compared with tho previous week. Although the controlled price has been in- creased by id per lb., quality showed no improvement, a number of very inferior animals being marketed in many places. Calves show no particular change in price, The maximum price for all pigs over liabs. live weight, whether fat or store, except those bought for breeding pur- poses, has been fixed at 23s per score live weight. Dairy cows remain dear. Strong store cattle made up to 80s per live cwt. at Shrewsbury, but at the Northampton fair the demand was slow, especially for young stock, andiiot ma.ny beasts changed ha.nds, while at other places trade, generally speaking, had also been slow. Store pigs continue at about the previous week's price, although at some places rather higher rates were obtained. PROPOSED CHEHSE FACTORY AT I 0 WERNAFFIELD, At the Gwernaffield Schools, on Thurs- day evening, Major B. P. Burroughs, J.P. tCcfn Maw-r) presiding, a meeting fully representative of the agricultural interest ia the district was held, when it was de- cided to make application to the Flint- shire county in connection with a pro- posal to establish a cheese factory at Gwernaffield. An influential committee wais appointed, with Mr J. Mallonv (Tyddyn Ucha) as hon. secretary. It was reported that a suitable building for the purpose, situate, at Pantybuarth was available, and there is every indica- tion of the enterprise being attended with successf ul re-suits.
[No title]
Oswestry Rural District Council have decided to sehl sufficient War Stock to enable them to purchase and equip Tref- lech Stone Quarry, near Oswestry, at an estimated c<»t of £ 154Q.;
INODION TREF A GWLAD.
I NODION TREF A GWLAD. I (Gan SEM rCW). I CENNAD NANTGLYN. Ac c.fc'n ymyl ei -dd.-g a phedwar ugain ihlwydd o<.d daeth gyrfa hyn'od y Parch Isaac Jon?s, Nantglyn, i' w t.ierfyn yr wy th nv ddiweddai. Defnyddir y gair •'hyiicd' yn yatvriol, ,arho:gwi-' f.eHý oedd \r yrnadawedig. Prin yw dynion o'r'-fat-ii y dydclre.t hyn, yn an wedig yn yr hynodrwydd Ir.vnnw a nodvveddai yr efen- gylydd pobldgaidd o Nantglyu. Yr oedd "Isaac j ii enw' teiiliiaidd mewn D'atvet c-wimVd vn-y vvlad, ac os ceid i-b y-w uii o'i e.'i'.vad lieb fod yn g)dnab' vctdus ag ef deuai pobl i'r easgliad tod rhywbeth o'i sic,r yn liaiies v (-Iyti Nv Nid wvf lwb ameu na choleddai rhai pobl syniadau lhyfedd am y divveddar Barch Isaac Jwies. Y"n w;r, clywai« a'm clustiau farn rhai dynion am y cehharl o Nantglyn, a chyn beilad ag y gwelwn i niai "dyn oà" oedd Isaac Joii(, i't- eyfryN, a dim arall. Cyfyng iawn yw gwcledi-ad ambell ddyn, a hynnv o euaid sydd ganddo yn cre- baohu'n ddyddio] o ddilTyg ''elbow- room." Ofcr gwaciu nad oedd yr yma- dawedig yn "ddyn od." Nid wyf yn sicr nad dynion felly yw dynioll mawr bron i gyd. Efaliai nad oedd Isaac Jones yn ddyn mawr.yn ystyr gyrFredin yr ymad, rodd, ond yr oedd yn wr anghyliredin iawn o ran meddw l, syniadaetli. a bywyci. i bawb arall, ac yng nghanol rhyw fath 0 gymysgedd eeicl y g'l'mall tP:af. a gwn am law!'l' un tu'n byw'/I ddedwydd yn Cll disgleirdob am ddyddiau. Yr oedd yn bert ac arabaidd iawn ar adegan, ac i ambell Grist-ion go groen-denou dichon i'r pertrwydd fod yn annerbynioi. Nid wyf yn moddwl tod Isaac; Jones yn malio dim am groen- doneurwydd yr un crefyddwr. Da y cof- icd pi o--2dfa mewn teml feohan yn y wlad ra.i blynyd'doodd yn ol. Nid oes arnaf gywiivdd gyfT'^u' nad oeddwn ■ i yn ty nyblau ers meityn, ac yn meddwl na <-hlywais y fath "nurnour'' ers llawer dvdd. Oild yn anffodns yr oedd vno flaenor a mv. v o swyddogaeth yn ei galon na. dim arall—y math hwrinw oi flaenor ag j'r ebi dyn ar ei lw mai tracthawd a -gat- odd i'w ginio, a'i fod yn rdrych ymlae.n am un araii at amsor tc I Oedfa5- '"drymaidd'' a fu'r cedfa j'r blaenor lnnmw. a>-gwydd. Wtl ar ei wedd yn ystod y gwasanaetn rad mdd "humour" Isaac Jon>?s, Nantglyn, yirdygymod o gw'bl a chvlla ei enaid ef S: Sc « • I OEDFA GER RIIYL. J., dyn hynOd iawn oc-ddyr ymatlaw- cdig. Deuai'r hynodrwydd h\l hyd yn oed i'w weddiau. "Isaac Jones'' oedd yn y g-weddiau. ac lIidrhyw ddyn bcnthyg am dd-eng muriud nell enwarter awr. Cof- i" f yn dcla ran o 'i weddi mewn C'1pel heb fod gall mdltir o Rhyl ar fore hculog ym Mai. Yr cedd yn tynnu at yr "Amen'' pryd y dacth teuhl liliosog i mown i'r Hddoldy gyda chryn fw?twr. ''C n-i r bore 'ma. Arglwydd mawr," gweddiai bole 'ma. Arg!wydd mawr," g\€'ddial chofi'fh neb arall mohonorn. 0, io, colia ni'n arbennig y bore 'ma, ac yn wir, Ar- glwydd. waet-h i Ti gofio y rhein sy'n dod i mewn rwan run pryd Faint o effarth gafodd ymbil y pregethwr ar y teulu nid wyf mewn safle i ddweyd. ond mi wn yn dda yr effaith a gafodd arnaf fi a'r gwedd- ill o'r cynhulliad. Chwith fydd med'cJwl am Nantglyn a Sir Ddinbych heb y Parch Isaac Jones. Erys yr atgof ohono'n hir iawn. Nid dyn i'w angnolio yfory oedd yr yrnadawedig; bydd efe byw yng nghof a myfyrdod l-iawer ohonom wedi'r elo ei feirniaid i anghofrwydd bythol. I, ? I DA'RLII'fl MARCHOG. Cefai gyfle dro'n ol i wrajido Syr J. Morris Jones, Bangor, yn darlithlO, ar "Williams Pantycelyn." Y mac weith- ian rai blynyddoedd ers pan y gwclais ac y clywais yr Athro gv, ladgar o Lanfair. Ptin yr oedd .ymdaith y blynyddoedd wedi newid dim arno. Yr un yw ei wa4Jt o hyd, a chcfais yr oslef yn ei lais fwyncd ag eriocd. Nid yw bywyd prysur wcdi cymylu ei bryd a'i wedd o gwbl, nac an- rhydedd y Brenin wedi ei wneud yn l'.ai naturiol a chartrefol. Er mai darlith ar "Bantycolyn" gyhoeddwyd ar yr achlysur dall sylw, tuocldid dyn i ameu fwy nag unwaith ai nid mewn sciat yr oodd Nid hawdd fydd anghofio'r Athro'n adrodd ac yn darllen rhai o cmynau Williams, yn en wedig yr emyn hwnnw; Mi dafla 'maich oddiar fy ngwar, Wrth deimlo dwyfol loes, Euogrwydd fol mynyddau'r byd Dry'n gaxiu wrth y Groes. Yr oedd ambell un yn y cjaihidiiad cryno oedd yn bresennol yn agor ei lygaid, ac yn odiych yn rhyfodd, wrth glywed cm- ynnau cyfarwydd )rl. cael eu darllen mor effeitliiol. Gan mor llipa. a di-onciniad y rhoddir rhai o emynnau goludog "Pant- ycelyn" allan i ganu gall ambell i bre- gethwr, jr. oeddynt yn ymddangos yn newydd boUol o glywed gwr yn eu dar- llen fel ag y dylid. Gresyn o'r mwyaf ydyw esgeuluso'r rhan yrna o foddion c-apel a llan. Aiff ambell brcgcthwr drwy'r emvnnau yr un fath yn union a, dyn yn mynd drwy ystadegau rieu gatalog-heb rithyn o eneiniad. Y mae'n bryd galw sylw amlach at aneffeit-hiolrwydd y rhan yma o wasanaoth crefyddol oin cenedl. Nid yw hyn yn wir am bob pregethwr, wrth gwrs, ond y niae lie i ofni ei fod yn wir am nifer mawr ohonynt. Nid dwi 0 beth fyddai c^el Syr J. Morris Jones i ledio emynnau ar anibell Sul yma ac acw drwy'r wlad I YMWELWYR FFESTINIOG. I Ryw wytlinos ncu i-agor yn ol pender- fynodd Cyngor Dinosig Ffestiniog roi croeso tywysogaidd i ddeg o newyddiadur- wyr oedd yn ymweld a'r fro. Amcan yr ymweliad, os y cotiaf yn iawn, oedd adfyr- teisio rhagor ar y cwmwd rha.mantus hwn yng nghlyw y Satis ac eraill. Purion poth. Ond vr hyn ag v carwn i frael goicu, arno, w chwedl Luc Owen, yr Hatod, ers talwm, yw paliam y trefnwyd gorymdaath y newyddiadurwyr i Ffestiniog ar adeg mor anffafriol o'r flwyddyn. Deailaf y bwricdid mynd a "gavyr y wasg" i fyny i'r mynyddoedd ac i Jannau'r GamaUt a'r Morwvnion. Buasai crwydriadau o'r fath yn swriio'n ardderchog ynghanol haf. Ymhle y cewch oriau hyfrytach i feddwl ac ysbryd nag ar lethrau'r Moelwyn neu fiiiion y Gamallt? Ond yn onw pob rhes- wm gofahveh fynd yno yn yr haf! Gwydd- is yn (Ida am niwl a inanlaw 'Stiniog yn y gaeaf, ac am rai o'r tymhestloedd hynny sy'n hoffi dod yno i guro'u tabyrddau ac i sobri bywyd y fro. Nid ryw third-rato actors" geir ar lwyfannau ystormydd Ffes- tiniog, coiier, ond pigion athrylith natur Pam, tybed, y trefnwyd ymweliad y newyddiadurwyr crybwylledig ar fis mor anffafr'ol o'r flwyddyn? Os y cafodd "gwyr y wasg," druan, wlaw 'Stiniog ar eu crnvyn a niwl y mynyddoedd i'w gyddfau, prin y gellir disgwyl adroddiadau disglair iawn ganddynt am y Ile fel cyrch- fan ymwelwyr. Ai nid misoedd yr haf fua.sai'r adeg oreu iddynt ymweJd a'rar- dal ? Efallai fod rhyw reswm, ond nid hawdd yw ei ganfod. Y mae rhai golyg- feydd yn y cwmwd enwog hwn nad oes eu I hafal yng N ghymru, ond rhaid ichwi gofio mai nid ym trus Tachwedd a Rhag- fyr y gvro'ir hwy yn eu gogoniant, mwy nag ami gwmwd arall. ife • I DEWRION EIFIONYDD. J I Wrth droi a throSl hcn wythnosohon Cymreig deut?um ar draws y p?.iigraff a ganbn dan y penawd Marwolaeth N?L son":—" Fel y gwelir yn ei hanes, cael oi saethu'n fwria.dol o 'rigging' y gelyn a gafodd Nelson ac mor gyntod ag y syrth. iodd Nelson i lawr, a chyn pen y pum' munud, yr oedd y llofrudd yn syrthio i lawr o'r 'rigging' yn farw. Yr oedd Lieutenant Hugh Parry. mab Tyddyn-y- graig, Dolbenmaen, ac up arall (ha chaw- somm onwj.o blwyf Llanfihajigel, Eifiop- ydd, yn ddau o'r pump a gariodd y Genera] Nelson ar ol eael ei saethu, i'w ystafell
ISTRAEOX ARDAL--;-PENDAl AD,I
I STRAEOX ARDAL PENDAl AD, I I (GanTWMIFAN.) I Y DI>WY WKUS. I ganljn yn mlaen he f o r stori am >i<\ y bachgan bach amddifad roddv.'yd bvvyligoi' o r ardulwyr yn ngofal Shon a Botio Jos, Ty "Rafon, mi sonia cisiocs ■ am fy amheuacth gyda. gclwg ar y drin iaet-h oedd y boi vit "dderbyn. Wrth ei we.d yn byta'r sandwiches a'r gacan Vocddwn i wedi dwad i'1' c-u.sgiiad nad oedd o ddim yn cael digon o twyd, beth bynnag. Y cwestiwn oc'dd sut tirmiae^h oedd o yn gael ar wahan i hynny. fy lIgwaed yn berwi wrth fedu- wi am grv, tyn bach cien lei Die yn ngai- a.1 dyn mor.gas a Shon Jos, a dynu;, mor j ofriatoan o tijit a Beti. A(hanfody ?- dd bc), I ddau mor gybydd'.yd ag sydd bosib [ bob- ot fod, '-roedd -na sia'wns wacl i' oedd yn ihbynu aro^ nhw am gy.-god J, thamad. Ar -yr un jiryd, gwaith aunodd o.?dd "YInud yn y matar gan fod Die yn deu, wrth bawb oedd yn ei holi ei fod yn (at! tnniaetn gampus yn Ty 'Rafon. KotK'.d aeloda'r pwyitgor wedi ei gwoscfiyud. law- ar tro, ac wedi cael yr tin attlb, a roe dda nhw i gyd wedi dwad ïr pemierfyniad fod pou1x'tll yu iawn. Pen aivgrymis i wrth gad'e«rydd y i>.vyllgor y galiasa pctha lod yn ddrwg iiefo Die. a iod y hacligan or- moj o otn Shon a Beta i ddoud y gwir am dany nhw, mi .gelis orchymyti i tein- (lio fy musnes fy hun. Dyna sut ma, jiobol sy'n trio gwclla^ petha yn cael ell trill, !lW' Oiid 'roeddwn i yn benderfyno; 0 neu-d fy ngoi-a i gael allan y gwir, J, (I., rnedrwn i helpu Die 'roeddwn i am neud liviiy yn fusnes, ac. am ei feiudio. Mi gelps gyfla fwy nag unwaith i ddwad <:u' draws I)ic pen oedd o yn gweiihio yn y caea ar ol dwad adra o'r y,g()1. A( fel rheol, roedd gin i damad 0 nvbath blasus d r ty, a 'roedd rwba.th y matar 'ar ty stymog, a 'roedd i)? y? cael byta'r bwydthageiwa?traffn. iiawddo.?it gweld fod -Die ya newynog bob ams.a.r, ?'ahv(l vit pryd. • "Mi gav. so iu grampog i,]?. hoddyw. Die, ineddwn v> rtho )o un divvrnoil. "Be gelis ti?" C rat-npog. s niedda • fo. a'i lyga-d yn ftiachio.. eiis i diim cran» £ iog ers, A dyma dda,gra yt) deehra -powlio. Roedd o yn cofio am yr am.ar pivi oedd gyno fo gartra- a mam dynar. "Hitia Ix-fo, Die. Tnecidwn i tyd;i I crampog fan r o beth, wyddoat. lIJlIl ond rw ha!it i achosi dilfyg trcul'.ad. G v, enodd Die trwy ci ddagra. Ala modfadd 0 grampog yn wert-h 11athan o ddiffyg trouliarf, Twin, medda fo. 0, mi gei di fiildirot.'dd o'r ddau beth pen fyddi di wedi dwad L enndl d". fwvd dN, Iiiiri, Roedd na olllg torcalonus ar wyna.b y bachgan pon atebodd a. "Fydd hyny ddim am flynyddoeiW, Twm. Tydw ddim yn naw oed eto, a mi fydd raid l ini aros yn Ty 'Ra.fon lies bydda i yn bedair-ar-ddeg ?'n y ca' i fynd i wOltblO i rw]a. MagiMibum' mlynedd i aros acw." 3,ti biir a,?o,,? (, t c,. ?KocddydagrayMburagos?to. "Drycha di yma, Die," ineddwn i, t.ydioddimynb?thna.mrtotth?yn naw oed tod mor awyddus i dyfu i t?.y a gadai chwara a difyrwch M ol. ?h ddyisa. ti fed yn cnjo?o bywyd 'rwan, a pheidio meddwI am yr cnisar cdladddaw yn ddigon buan i dy ran di pen fydd raid i ti ymgymoi-yd a pliotha sy'n ixn-th- yn i ddyniou." "Toe? 'na ddim hapusrwydd Torodd Die ei eiria yn fyr, ac edrych- odd yn ofnu. yng nghyfeirÜvd Ty lafon. Hawdd ocdd oanfod oi fod ar tin doucl ziti f c)( I li ar fi'l CIOLI(I rwuath wrtha i am y tl'asiwn drimaeth oedd o yn gael hefo Shon a Boti pan gohodd o am y ddau. -Dry eh a di yma, Die," medtlwn i, gnn gyineryd arna lod dipyn yn gas, "waeth i ti-heb drio fy nhwyllo i. Ma gin i dJ- pyn o fenydd yn rhywla yn fy trihen, » mil. gin i ryw fath o syniad sut i'w ddefn- yddio. lw.an. ma n aiulwg dy foci ti )-n unhapus iaivii yn 1y 'Rafon, a pham rwyt ti yn-trio gneud allan. ma, fel arall ma petiha I- Dwad y gwir, 'rwaii, a j,htid i a bod ofn 1" DIC; BACH YN WYLO. I Ond can ei wefus Yll dynn ddaru Ujc, cr fod y ddwy wefus yn crynu, a'i lysraid yn Ifawn goiid. Tyd,.Dic bach," meddwn i, gan roi fy mraich am ei ysgwydd. Ma gin ti ftrindia calon, a 'toes dim achos i ti fod yn anhapus." A'r munud nesa 'roodd y croadur bach yn wyloo 'wyllys oi gaion, hefo'i bon or fy mrcst i, a'm breichia yn dynh am dano. Gadawais iddo gael ei ohd alian, a tec, pen ot'dd o wedi ilwyr flino, rhodd- ais gysur iddo. "Mi fydd hyn yn lies i ti, machgan i, moddwn i. "Rwyt ti wedi lluchio'r baich oddi ar dy galon, a. mi fydd dy ysbryd ti yn codi I iwan. Ma gin i ibio bod yn ffrind gwirioneddol i ta, fel brawd, wyddost- A'r fford-d ora i mi fedru dy helpio di ydi i ti ddeud pob pefh wrtha i, fol 'tasa ti yn deud wrth dy frawd. Mi gawn ni if. dau, wedyn, blanio be' a neud." "Mi ddeudodd f'ewyrth a modryb wrtha i am ddeud wrth bawb mod i yn cael pob cysur yn Ty 'Rafon. Ma na hen selar dfdyfn dywyli dan y sgubor, yn liawn o Jygod mawr, a mi ro'th f'ewyrth ii yn hono am awr un nosan, a mi ddeudodd y basa fo yn fy nghau i fyny hefo'r llygod am noson gyfa 08 cwynwn i wrth neb." "Ydy rihw wedi bod yn dy guro "Naddo, ond ma f'ewyrth yn bygvvth gneud, a mae o yn deud y torit-h o bob asgwrn yn fy nghorff i os douda i rwbath ond da am dano fo a modryb. "Mi wela i," meddwn i. "Ma'r ddau ofn: dy guro di rhag i bubol weld y cleis- ia ar dy gorff di. A ma nhw yn dy fyg- wth di hefo'r hen selar dywyli- Y cna- fon! Yn chwara ar cleinitada pwt o hogyn fel chdi!" "Peidiwch a nioddwi mod i yn Uwfryn, Twm," medda Die. "Ond ma treulio uoson yn y selar 'na yn fwy na foclra a foddwl am neud, a rydw i yn breuiddwyd- io am y llo broil bob nos." "Paid a meddwl am y peth. Dw." irieddwn i. "Ma'n ddllcdsw-yad arno ni ill dau i drio planio ffordd i altro petha.
ABEEGELE POLICE tWRI
ABEEGELE POLICE tWRI j THE CTLIIVATINCi Or LAND, CONFLICT OF EVIDENCE. Saturday, before Col. Hughes (privi'liiigi, C'ul. Mellur, Messrs W. W. JlutnWey, Edward .Williams, J. t'icrce, J. lilacKhuru Wi!!iuma and Tlioinas JOvans. N D It 1!?? CROP. I WIOiEK AND II IS CUOP. .folia Wynne, tanner, HethgeUi, Botuvs, was summoned lIy .\1 r 1,owl;¡J](b, secretary 10 the Denbighshire V\'ar Agricultural Commit- ter, for failing to comply ivitli a ice daiod. April Ütlt, requiring him to euiiiva'te a'id thoroughly clean eignt acres of laud called Cae Eitlien, Lbllfcl!r, so as to iToiiuee a'erop this year. Mr Joseph Lloyd appeared for the eommit- tee and .MrOsborne fur the deiendaiii. Mr Joseph Lloyd said the proceedings v ere tatfeu under the Defence of the Realms Ael, and the Board of Agriculture were it'ciing to suieguarU the food supply of the nation. Not withstanding that the defendant had notice iu April lo cultivate the land, on August 4th,- when the field was visited, ii was fouriu that- he had dune nothing and the land was really derelict. While the Agricultural Committee (composed chiefly of farmers) were averse to taking proceedings against farmers they felt bound to do so in this case. Even w ithin the past few days, on ttie plaec being visited, it was found that the field was still in a ai.- graceful state. l'eople had to be taught that they had duties to perlorm, when Itiey held or The Jieneh raised die nest ion as to whether they were the proper authority to hoar the í •Air Lloyd replied that the Act gave the court special powers, and if they, tound that the defendant failed to comply with the order i.-sued they could line hun a sum 'not exceed- -vir t'ee, gave evidence as to the issuing of the- ordci1 to the defendant. Mr Comer 'Koberts,'■ i.Iar.Cair, Ruthin, lat,-> executive officer for Denbighshire, said early iu the year, in consequeme of a reiiort on' the land, liy Mr David J-ones, local officer, he issued f-fic order to the defendant. He saw the land, and could call it nothing hut derelict, and it had not been ploughed or cropped this year, being in a very dirty state. ill cross-examination wP Ill' said as a pract- ical fanner he ought-in November to be aide to tell if the iand Had been ploughed in July, and lie declared it had neither been ploughed nor crdppoo. Mr E. M. Edwards, Executive Officer, -aid on August 4th he visited the place and found it full of scrutcii. It had neither, 'been p]q'ua-ti- ed nor cropped. He also saw that- it wasiu a dirty state on November 22nd. in cross-examina'fon witness said lie a- quarter Of X?ii iiM -itno?tir on the )and, and in' his opinion it had neither been ploughed nor ;cropped since April 15th. Ile, that rape would be an approved crop, but not the best, foi- tire littiti. Col. Meitor asked if every farmer received.). like notice. Mr JJoyd: Not necessarily so. Mr David Jones, Plas Cornel, I,lansannan, said he was the local agent for the commit- tee. in January he reported that the land out or cliflinatioli. It had not been cut- tivated since. In cross-examination witness said he visited the place on August 4th and there were Ii i,) signs of plouglmtg. Perhaps he could not tell then if rape-had been sown in July, but he saw no signs of it—in fact, "there were no signs of cultivation at all, -Mr K. E. Ditch said he saw tho land ou November 15th and he considered it derelict. No use had been made of the land for rood; production. For the defence defendant said he at once gave orders to Mr FOufkes, of Llysfacn, to plough the field on receiving the notice. It lIa," not ploughed until May and he paid tl4 10s for the ploughing und two harrowings with a tractor. He mauurcd the field, and in July sowed rape. lie had a good crop, and in September turned into the field 63 lambs and 27 sheep from the mountains. In Octo- lx-r he sold the fat lambs to Mr John Jones, Cohvyri Haj\ in cross-examination by Mr Lloyd the de- fendant aid he did not know the name oif the field. He held the land from year to year from Mr Wynne, Garthewin. Mr John f oulkes, Llysfacn, said he plough- ed the land in the middle of July, and his lather sent in the account to the defendant. By ?*Ir l,loyd lie did not k-tioiv "-hen tire receipt was sent to the-defendant. lie had not ploughed any other land for the defend- ant. Mr David Owen, Cyriant Ucha, said tho field was sown with rape and sheep put in. there later. Mr Osborne, for the defence, contended that the case absolutely conclusive for the de- fendant, who ploughed, sowed, and raised a crop • The Deneli disnUi-scd the case, and on tho application of Mr Osborno allowed defendant £ 1 10s- costs. "FIELDS ITLL OF THISTLES." HCliry .tones, Clobyn, Liysfaen, was then charged with a like offence in respect of 73 acres at Ty Mawr, Lluruair, and 131, at lien Ucrll. Mr Glynne Jones (Messrs Porter and Amph- lett) Üeknded. Mr Joseph Lloyd, for the prosecution, said the deicnce, he understood, was the same, and he asked the Bench whether they thought that expert ag-riculturists tike the witnesses for the committee were such fools as not to know whether land had been ploughed or not. Mr Edwards said on August 4Ui, with tho exception of two fields, all the fields were full of thistles. There was a little rape 111 some heldfi. in cross-examination the witness said lien Getn showed no of ploughing. At Ty Mawr thistles were up to a man s chest. Mr It. E. Birch said Ty Mawr, on Novem- ber loth, was absolutely filthy, but on De- cember idnd Hen Gefii was not so dirty, and did not appear to have been cropped. in cross-examination it seemed the land had been broken up and left for sheep to run over. lie never saw so many thistles m hia life. Air Gomer Roberts said the fields were in a. filthy state. He did see a few blades of oats and barley as if they were from a previous crop The thistles in November had been cut, but lul't ia swathes and had already seeded. Defendant said he ploughed the land and sowed oats and barley, but the crops were killed by the thistles. His landlord helped with men for a week to clear the thistles and German prisoners also worked, but the thistles were too many. He helù the, land only for one year-Cliristmas to Christmas. Col. Mellor remarked that thistles cut In July were left on the ground until November, Defendant said tie could not get labour. In croso-exainination by Mr Lloyd the do- fendant admitted that as a respectable farmer he was ashamed of the thistles, but could not' help them. About 15 acres of land were very bad. David Rogers, labourer, spoke of ploughing the land and seeing men clearing the thistles, and Edwin Rogers, carter, said lie delivered three tons of manure for the land. He saw that the crops failed through the thistles. The Bench fined defendant £ 5 and costs, the Chairman saying- they thought the land was not kept clean. Col. Mellor sajd he thought, that the Agri- cultural Committee should do all it could to discourage the letting of the land for out year only. as it did not encourage farmers to keep land cltfan. Ho suggiested that in future cases the committee should bring the landlord to court as the Bench had some sympathy with the defendant who held the land. Mr Lloyd said he would mention the mat.ter to the committee with a view to the subpoen- ing of the landlord before the court.
..Li...?.j..t .. r.??aE?tBEBS…
L i.?. j t r.??aE?tBEBS GLASLYN HOUSING SCHEME. At a meeting of the Glaslyn Rural Council, at Portmadoc, this week, Mr David Jonos, assistant clerk, was appointed clerk in succession' to bhe late M'r Thomas Roberts. Discussing the housing scheme, Captain Ellis Jones said he was afraid that the project would be a heavy burden on the rates, and the Council resolved to pre-ss the Ministry of Health for a definite statement as regards tihe authority's ,fina,ncial obligation in the matter.
Advertising
Making the Tablets which Cure your Sore Throat, We are making t hem as fast as possible—but the ingredi- ents are scarce-and the de- mand is again outrunning the supply.- It you are subject to Sore Throat, Influenza, -etc., get your winter supplies of Forma- mint now. (Still only 2/2 per bottle). fORMAMlHT P THE GERM KIUIMC THROAT TABLET «* Manufactured l\ GENATOSAN LIMITED (Makers of Sanatogen. Genasprin, &c.i 12, Chenies Street, London, W.C.I. (Chairman The Vise .unless Rhondda). Solid Leather Goods MAY BP. PURCHASED AT LOVA'Tt'S.. BANGOR. Purses, School Bags, Footballs, Belts, Hand Bags, Trunks, Portmanteaus, Dress Baskets, ALL PRICES. R. B. WATSON (Opposite the Cathedral), BANGOR. THE OLDEST AND FIEST GENT'9 HAIRDRESSING SALOON in the City. A Splendid Show of Fancy Artictes, and a FINE DISPLAY of Tobacconists' Goods of Every Description, suitable for XMAS & NEW YEAR GIFTS, Prices to Suit Everybody. '?M??=h??Ea?!t— ? j MAZAWATTEE THE MOST LUSCIOUS  fl AND ECONOMICAL TEA I | IN THE WORLD '?-'? jj L: TH E :,D ¡¡j A HAWARDEN FARMER'S CLAIM. POTATOES SOLD TO MILITARY AUTHORITIES. In the House of Commons, yesterday, Sir Robert Thomas asked tho Secretary for War whether he was aware that Mr W. 11 Bo wor, Manor Farm, Hawarden, sold iiiLJ jK/tatoes to the military authori- ties, and that, owing to the delay in re- moving them, there was a wastage of thirty-tour tons, a claim for which was sent to the Claims Committee. Carnarvon, witi,i the result that sixteen tons were al. lowed for wastage at E6 108 per ton; that on tho 20th November Mr Bower re- ceived a letter from tho Minister of Food repudiating the claim and referring him to the military authorities, and tTia-t t-tus sort of claim was oniy one of many, and whether he would take immediate steps to see that these claims were paid without further delay. ,and acquaint my hon. friond with the ro. sult as soon as possible. It would, how. ever, facilitate the investigations if ho could state the date of the sale in tlues- tion. For Coughs and Colds you need the warming. soothing, curative properties of Tar, Oil of Pine, and other cold-dispelling agents. Bitrate of Tar Cough Syrup possesses all these valtiabic, ingred- ients in skilful combination, and that is the ohief reason why it so quick- ly relieves Coughs, Colds, and other affections of the Chest, Lungs, and Throat. It heals tho inflamed mem- branes, soothes the lungs and breath- ing passages, and relieves the tight- ness across the chest. Bitrate of Tar contains no harmful drugs or narcotics; it is pleasant to tho ta~te and cart be t-aken by children and adults at all times. Bitrate of Tal- is strongly recommended, and is sold by all chemists at 3s a bottle. In evcrry package is enclosed a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back, which protects you from loss. If, therefore, you a.re F or Chest suffering from any Throat or Chest Troubles take Bitrate of Tar.
INODION TREF A GWLAD.
I wely yn y 'Victory.' Bu yr hen I Robert William, Tanrhiwiau, Cricieth, yn hwylio am flynyddau o dan Nofson," I Y CRAFWR BARDDOL. I Pwy nyddodd y llinellau a ganlyn, nis gwn, ond y mac'n fardd abl i "ddarllen yr amserau" Eisieu rhoi gras i'r grocers—eisieu mwy Sy ym myd y farmers- Oes, y gweiieh ac oieieu gwers A drop ym "mil" y drapers! Toll, toll, mae'pawb yn twyllo-yn fradwr Hyfrydwch yw ganddo, Mao eu swn fel cwn "o'u co," A oyltur pawb yw cwffio. Pris tail, ac efail y goraint gya Godant fel caws llyffaint! PrLi y bedd, a sedd y saint A'u canjwedd yn'gan' cymaintj Ar y Sul blaenor solog-yn wylO Welir, ond am oriog Buan yr- a yn ben rog-bron heb baid, A chewch ei enaid am rhy-w chwe' chedniog! Addoliad gan grib-ddeiliwr ?—ffei tawed Proffiteer, cablwr Cewch ei blan o dan y dwr— Hen "wag" aflan ei gyflwr. Crafane yw'r nod mae crefydd-yn y Ilaid Ac mewn llwch Q g'wilydd! Ond brysied, deaed. y dyddj I goelio gair ein gilydd. Wcli di, tydi o ddim yn deg i Shon Jos ] a'i wraig dy drin di fel hyn, gan fod at jy boboi yn yr ardal yii cyfranu i>res at dy gadw di. Heblaw hyny 'rwyt ti yn gweithio yn galad ar y Ifarni bob munud rwyt ti o'r ysgol, a rhwr.g y pros a dy waith 'rwyt ti yn haeddii cael (ly drin yn well na hyn. Fel inatar o ffaith. mi ddyla Shon Jos dalu tipyn 0 gytlog i ti am dy walth. O, wnaitT o bvt.li hynny," eh a Die. Feda.r o ddim diodda gwario dima am fwni iddo fo a modryb, a mae o yn hei .bob ceiniog i'w; rhoi yn y bane. Y cena cybyddlyd 1 A mac o yn han- nar dy lwgu di Ond hitia befo, mi gawii ni weld rwbath gwahanol iawn yn bur fuan, ii,e nid Twm.ydi f'enw i." "Pidiweh a deud. dim wrth f'ewyrth, Twm 1" medda Die yn ofnus. "I??inae a vii o fy i-h4Di i yn y selar. "Ddeuda i ddiin bydwrtho fo, Die," :t)?dd?)tt. "Ma gin i well plan na hynny. Patdagofni'r -ciar. Dos adra rwan, a cholia f&d gin ti ffrindia yn yr ardal sydd yn edrach ar dy ol di, rhag i ti gaol cam, la. gwell ffrindia 1Ia aeloda dall yr heii bwylTgor 'na. Ar fy ffordd adra. ei^ 1KMbio'r WTaen, a deudis yr ho-11 stori Wrth Ned. Yn fuan iawlI ropdd )'nt.a mol' awyddu" a lIIinna i roid gW('¡'5 i Shon a' Beti aIM' l'll t'rl'ulon- d?b at Die. ac am awr'j? ddwy mi fuo'n -it j-, I fi,iilo A(- vii v ill dau yn planio ac yn •scamio. Ac yn v diwadd roedda ni w"di trefnu b? i neud. Y bora wedyn mi rcis fy hunan yn ll_ ordd Slion Jones, heb amcan neillduol. "Ma Die yn tvfu'n hogyn braL" mecld- "Ydi," medda Shon. "A dim rhyfadd. \vtti. Mac B ,?i yri rhoid cymaint o fwyd da iddo fo ncs bydda i ofn i'r cena bach fvi's-tio "weit'hia. Mae o yn Iwcus iawn oaol eartra mor gj s>nrus, meddwn i. "Mao o yn brolio r lIe wrth bxwb, a ma'r pwyllgor vn fa.lch ofiiPt-sah eu bod nhw wedi derbvn eich cynnvg ca.redig chi." Ar o! ihoid ea.rn-argraft* fel vna i Shon,' dyma Ned a lin.ia yn mvnd ati hi o tiyina a ti-ia vti iiiyi,, t t att hi 0 ■" Y WERS G Y'NTA' I .Dl, 1. L_' Rowld a Beti va cy<gu mewn ystaicli fawr uwch ben y geigin, hefo tlena.st bach yn agor ndt uwch ben to'r briws. A r petl-i l-hyfedda o gwnipas yr y.tafell oedd fod na ddau wely pren yi.o. Un..g'cli oc,dd na a1' y dee.hra, U, ;n:l'I' .-tori. ynghyich sut y trodd y gwely yn ddau yn un digri ofnatsan. Fedra Beti dd' lfatic,e(i I ■ar gvfar gwlau pen oedd blancedi "single-' bed size" gymaint rhatach. Ae blly .roedd y ddau yn cysgu dan flancedi bach, ac os digwydda un or tIdau rowlio. roedd y Hall hob ddim cyfar. Ac ar ot gaua oer o rcwi trwy'r nos, mi wylltiodd Shon a mi ¡¡fiodd y A'w0Iy 11Tf.'n nit t,rwy'i han- nar. Ac ar ol gosod traed ychwanegol dan ochra'r ddau ran, roedd na ddau wely yn y lloft't yn lie lllJ" a siawns am gynes nvvdd dan y blancedi bach. Roedd y ddau wely wedi eu gosod wrth y wa.1 gyfe,rbyn t'r ]Ye.i),Lst., y iiaill %vrt,ii ben y llall, ac am rhyw reswm "roedd v cc-esa wnaod gin Shon ar yr ochr allan a'r traed gwreiddiol yn erbyn y ;;arad. LTn noson, tua deg o r gioch, 'wNld Twm a minna ar ben to'r briws. lieio cortyn -bob un. 'Roeddan i wedi trefnu petha hefo Die, a 'roedd hwnnw yn citha parod i ga.rio allan ei ran o'r gwa.ith. Bob nos, tua hannar awr wedi naw. 'roedd Shon a Beti yn mynd i'w gwlan. Mi fydda Shon bob amsar yn gola can- vvyll i ddangos y ffordd i fyny'r grisia, ac i weld fod pob peth yn drefnus yn y bedroom. Yna mi fydde'r cybydd yn di- ffodd y gola, or mwyn safio'r ganwyll, a iiii fyd(la'r ddau yn dadvVisgo ac yn mynd i'w gwlau yn y tywyllwoh. Ac yn ol stori Die iyji fycida 'iia swii chwyr-,nli riiawr yli dwad o'r 'stafell 'mh('n dog munud ar ol i'r ddau osod eu pennau ar y goben- ydd. A'r noson honno. ar ol i ni wrando ar "wn y ahwyrnu am t-tia deg irninud, dyma'r ffenast yn agor yn ddistaw bach, a Die yn rhoid oi fraioh allan ac yn cym- ryd dau ben cortyn Ned. A toe iawn dyma fo yn eyinry(I fy nghortyn inn a, ac wedyn yn sisial yn ddi-t,ow bach. 'Rydw i wodi eu rhwymo nhw." Fel ruat,ar o lia,itli, 'loodd Die wedi rhwymo dau bon oortyn Ned wrth goe-sa gwely Beti. ac wodi sowndio fy nghortyn iiinia yn yr un modd NN-rth goe-sa gwely Shon. Ar ol tyny'r cortyn yn dynn, dyma Ned yn rhoid andros o blwc llm dotlh- ooosa gwely Beti reit. i ffordd. Chlywsoch chi ffasiwn Waedd 'rioed A ffasiwn godwm A dhyn i Shon gaol cyfla i sylwaddoli petha, dyma linna yn rhoid plwc ar fy nghortyn, a. 'tol'dd wn disgyniad Shon ar lawr yr yst.a.fcH f1 swn elephant yn syrth- io o beh mynydd. C'yn j'r ddau ddeifro yn iawn 'roodd Nod a. linna wedi tynu'r ooosa allan trwy'r llenas't, ac wedi mynd a nhw yn ddistaw bach o'r lie, ar ol Gau y ffenast. Pen oedda ni yn oorddad trwy'r iard am y ffordd fawr 'roedda in yn clyw- ad Beti yn 'sgrechian f<?l yr andros, a ad BtA.i y-n 1. s ?rec-hi, L-i f(NI yr andro?, a "Dyna'r wei-s gynta," meddwn i wrth Nod. Y bora wodyn, pen woli" i Die ar oi ffordd o'r ysgol mi golis yr hanas gyno fo. 'Roedd' o wedi cythru i'w wely ar ol rhwymo'r cor tyn a., ac ar ol i Shon a Beti orffan gwaoddi mi oleuodd Shon y gan- wyll i weld be oodd wedi digwydd, a hawdd oodd dn-nad mor syne^dig oedd y ddau with ganfod fod co-ecar wedt diilanu, a dim arwydd o riob yn y 'stafall. 'Roe-dd Shon wodi anrha Die, ond ar ol m vnd i weld y haohgar. a cihael fod hwnnw yn ohwyrnu cysgu yn ei woly, 'toodd dim iws mcddwl fod y bachgan wodi chwara'r trie. Rhywbryd y noson hoaiiio taflwyd lly- thyr i me-WTl i geigin Ty 'Rafon, wedi ei gyfeirio i "Mr a Mrs Jonos." 'Roedd 'na gerdyn tu mewn, a'r geiria oanlynoil wedi eu printio a.rno r- "Y wers gynta: wedi ei rhoddi gan y sawl sy'n gola,lu am amddifaid." Doudodd Die wrtha i fod 'na 'chydig bach o welliant yn y drimaoth ar ol derbyn y llythyr, ond 'mhcn dwrnod ne ddau 'roedd petha 'run fath ag o'r blaon. Ac un nason dyrua Ned a finna yn mynd ati hi wodyn. 'Roedd Shon a Beta yn 'Roo d d)N-n i ax ohwyrnu fol dwy injan. 'Roeddwn i ar ben to'r briws hefo dwy bwooded o ddwr, a 'roedd Ned wrth ddrws y 'stabal bach He '¡,oedd Shon yn oadw obol. A toe dyma swn cicio a gwohyru fel tasa 'na gant o oboilion yn cicio'r lie yn yfflon^ ac ar ol deg munud o'r twrw mi ddoffrodd Shon ac i lawr y grisia a fo yn oi goban a'i 'sgidia, a'r ganwyll yn ei. hjw. 'Roedd hi yn dywyll fed. y fagddu. Pen oodd o yn dwad alLan trw ddrws y gogin, dyma bwc- oded o ddwr oer yn dropio ar ei ben a'i 'isgwydda, gfcV ddiffodd y ganwyll a'i ddydm-yn yn ofnatsan. A chyn iddo fo gaol ei wynt, dyma bwcedod arall iddo fo, a.c hefo gwaadd fel dyn wodi gweld bwgan ".Ih",tlh v ffa.rmwr na.i d vn OIl i'r t,v. a nhlrwld y drws. Y dwmod oanlynol daeth llythyr arall i Ty 'Rafon, hefo oerdyn a'r geiria at-no: Yr ail wers." Fuo dim rhaid rhoid 'chwaneg o wersi Bybh ar ol hyn, cafodd Die le eitha cys- unis hefo Shon a Boti, ac yn fuan iawn daeth y bachgan i edrach yn iaoh a hapus, ac yn debyg i fel dylsa hogyn naw ood yrnddango*. (Stori arall yr wythnos nesaf).