Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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.GmmQmGm,l$l,ft¿:mGm Sp Tr I-W T I HOWELL & Coy., f CH L- -=:- =-=C'C'-=C-:C" C",C .C- m I The Welsh Stores, | I ABERYSTWYTH. [ 1 mTTTQ TTT"ti,*TT5XT' £ 2 1 I XJDLXO W JSRJ2JJTL. Q | | SPECIAL SHOW j m I Ladies' Gent's | I PURE WOOL | ¡'oJ. I UNDERWEAR, | | A Scarce Commodity. || m S HOWELL <&C Coy„ | I The Welsh Stores, | A B E R Y S T W Y -17Lf y J ABERYSTWYTHj. I; "1 A "CHRISTMAS PU55ZLB. JUST WHAT TO GIVE? At McPHERSON'S you will find a variety of things suitable for presents for old and young, ranging from Dainty and Artistic Handkerchiefs for Children and t Andies and Ties and Collars for Boys and Gents, to Ladies Jumpers and Coats, and Gents Overcoats and Raincoats. MCPHERSON & SON, I lILC 4,» ). )., ¡ 50, TERBACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. I u I I J. BAIRD & Co., ,II 29, Great Darkgata 8ireet> ABERYSTWYTH, MER HANT TAILORS, DRAPERS & OUTFITTERS. Special Value offered in Suit Cases and Leather Goods, STUOeAITS' COWA5S STOCKED —I—III 11 "I if i mammim iw
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OBSERVATIONS.
September 7th, 1906. OBSERVATIONS. A man is not angry that the dog at his heels does not understand his business Or domestic anxieties and troubles. The people among whom he moves are often as far from under- standing his conditions as the uog at his heels, but he expects understanding irom them and is, therefore, unreasonable. Frequent wars, the national debt, the im- perfect administration of the Poor Laws municipal defects, the incapacity of Parlia- ment the stupidity of governments, do not teach anything to the people who are always crying out for increased national action in all sorts of directions. Th0 only justification for national action is that governments can sometimes do badly what, otherwise cannot be done at all—make war, pass laws, supply coinage, carry letters, manage railways, ad- minister laws, and provide means for national defence. I do not know enough to understand what lie world means, but I know sufficient to en- able me to see that the world is wonderful, I and every discovery of science reveals that it is more wonderful than was thought. The Coast. J G. —.
I ABERYSTWYTH. !
I ABERYSTWYTH. MARKETS.—The price of pigs at Monday's ) market was £ 2 to 22 10s. j DEATH.—The death took place on Sunday, at the age of sixty-four years of Mr. Richard Evans Jones, Cambrian-squarei. Deceased, who had been ailing for a considerable time, was the son of the late Mr. and Mis Edward Jones, tinp:ate worker, Cambrian-place. The funeral took place on Wednesday, the Rev. Joseph Edwards officiating. DEATH.—On Sunday nigjit the death occurred from pneumonia of Mrs Sarah Jones, j Cranbrooke House, Bridge..street. The deceased was the widow of Mr Edwin Jones. who was for twenty-two years foreman of the "Cambrian News" Printing Works. She was a member of Tabernacle Chapel and will be missed by a large circle of friends. The funeral took place on Thursdfy 4ftermoon when the Rv. R. J. Rees officiated ^SPIRITUALISM.—Preiaching at Wesley Church on Sunday morning from the text Lord cpen the ydung man's eyes," the Rev J. Whitehead CI egg said Chat spiritualism or spiritism was of the devil, and it was pure deception. He would not be surprised if there were a large number of angels of the Lord and service. There were angels of the Lord and angels of the devil. He be ieved it was a fact that when death was approaching the eyes of the dying person might be opened. He once knew a class leader who carried on a conver- sation with a deceased classmaflp who bad passed away several years before. Proceed- ing, Mr. Clegg said "I have known a cas3 where a man and his wife had a son who was missing on the battlefield. They had prayed -that they might know his fate, and the mother's grief was so gileat that it had affected her oves'erht a^rt she was likely to become blind. She to'd me that one night there came into her room her boy. He re- proved her fop weeping and told her how happy lie was and that he was in congenial company. He was contented and told his mother to dry her tears, for he was in a place ,wlwm she would wish him to be. At the same time the vision appeared to the husband husband at work." Mr. Clegg added "If our; eyes were opened, we should see many of the things we fear and we should not be distressed; we should be contented." In conclusion he vzyed that through prayer lay the way of WtoSverance from any fear of the hereafter. FOOTBALL HONOl/Ii.—Mr. W. Lewis, a sterling iorvard of the College rugby team, has been selected as reserve forward for the Welsh international trial match to be played on December 9th. He weighs 14 stone 2 lbs. and is 6 ftt. lin. in height LOCAL WILL. Mr. Herbert Athelstan Hughes, of 4, Mulberry Walk, Chelsea, artio died on the 12th October last eldest son of the late Mr. Arthur Johnson Hughes, of Aber- ystwyth, left estate valued at 1;3,246 gross, with net personalty £ 1,027. Probate is granted to his widow and Mr. Hugh Meyrick Hughes, solicitor, brother. ACCIDENT.—On Friday, Mr. T. Andrews, managing director of the Lichfield Brewery Company, who is about sixty years of age, met with an accident while travelling On the 7-40 p.m. train into Aberystwyth. As the train was slowing down cn entering the Station Mr. Andrews picked up his bag, which was rather heavy, and opened the carriage door. When about to alight he missed ihis felting and feel, sustaining concussion of the brain. He was taken in an unconscious state to the waiting room and first aid was rend- ered by the railway staff, and Dr. Morgan was sent for. Mr Andrews was subsequently conveyed to the Talbot Hotel, where he is progressing favourably under the ctre cf Dr. Harries. OBITUARY.—The death occurred on Satur- day, at an advanced age, of Mrs. E. Penl'yn Jones, wife of the late Rev. Penllyn Jones, Neuadd Felin, Portland-street. Deceased, who had been ailing from b onchial pneuininial was an active worker Al Sa-Iem Mettiodisi Chapel. Afi-er the service cn Sunday after- noon, the hymn "Ar ol gofitiJau dyrys daith'' was sung in memory of the deceased, and in the evening services 'the anthem "Y cyfiawn a Drig yn y Nef" was sung. Mr. David Samuel, M.A., made touching reference to thf- deceased. The funera> took place on Wednes- day, at Blaenanerch, near Cardigan. The Rev. John Davies. pastlor of Salem Chapel, officiated. WEDDING.—A pretty but quieo wedding was solemnised on Tuesday morning at St. Michael's Church (the Rev. G. Davies officiating), of Mr. Richard Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis, Union-street, Carmar- then, and Miss Annie Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs C. Jones, Llys Gwilyrm, High-street. The best man was Mr. George Humphreys, and the bridesmaid was Miss Mona Jones sister of the bride. The bride, who was given away by her I'ather, was charmingly attired in a navy blue costume, with hat to match. After the reception, which was held &D the bride's home, the happy couple left for Newport, where the honeymoon is being spent. The bride's travelling costume was of navy blue material with pale blue velour hat. ÓOLF CLUB.—In the autumn cup competi- tions for the De Say Thomas Cup, bogey play, the winner was Mr. E. V. Watkins, handicap 5, all square. For the Fossett Roberts Cup, medal p^y, the winner was Mr. D. Williams, 1 with 85 gross, handicap 14, net 71. The net score of Mr. E. V. Watkins was 74, and of Mr. Ben Morgan, 76. In the Lawn Tennis Challenge Cup, match play, Mr T. S Jenkins beat Mr. Ben Morgan in the final by 4 and 3, after a halved game with a card of 81-14-67. Mr. Ben Morgan's score was 87-16-71. The cup was presented by Mrs. Malcolm Lewis. BAKER STREET LITERARY SOCIETY — At the weekly meeting a highly-interesting and instructive lecture was given by the President (Mr. J. Emrys Jones, B.Sc., of the County School). Mr. W Williams. North-parade, the vice-president, presided. The subject was "E-in Ffenestri," by which was meant the five win- dows or the five senses of the body, the eye and the freaks of vision being deait with in par- ticular. The lecture was illustrated by charts and suitable experiments and proved to be one of the most enjoyable of the season. Mr D. Rhys Jones proposed the usual vote of thanks, and Mr. D. E. Davies seconded THEFT-On Tuesday before Mr T. J. Samuel anJfclr Daniel Thomas, Elizabeth Edwards, Bon^ocli, was oharged with having stolen a sa.it from Mr. Chris Walton, Great Dark- gate Street, and was fined 10s. o ADDRESS.—An address was given, to Tabor- liable Literary Society on Tuesday evening by Mr Jack Edwards, -on "Esperanto." Songs wero given by Miss Eunice Lewis, and a quar- tecta sang. The Rev R. J. Rees presided. PROMOTION. Cap'ain D. Pago Thomas, U.A.M.C., son of Mr and Mrs J. Page Thomas, Hendro Villa, Penglais Road, has been pro- moted to the rank of major, whilst acting as deputy assistant director of medical services, a\id is now st&tioned with the Rhine army. rOING UP.—Owing to the action of the Trades Board in fixing minimum rater, of pay Lr tiJme and piece workers in the boot and shoe repairing trade, the cost of' the repairs to the public will be advanced 25 per cent. CHURCH NEWS.—The Rev. Edward Jones, M.A., B.D., pastcrr of Christ Church, Rhyl, who had served as chaplain to the Forces, has received a call to Ebenezer Congregational Church, Swansea. Mr. Jones is an old student of the College. FOR THE BLIND.—Mr D. Williams 3, North-parade, has been appointed local hon. secretary for Aberystwyth and district in con- nection with the National Institute for the bliad. This Institution is sadly in need of funds and a]¡. contributions will be thank- fully received by him. APPOINTMENT.—Mrs D. S. Jones, Capdl BamjM', has been appointed West Wall; organiser of the National Agricultural Lab- urers' and Rural Workers Union in succession to Mr John Davies, of Llangeitho, who has taken up his dut'es as organising secretary for Wales of the Workers Education Association. Mr. Jones is a young man with a practical knowledge of farming. He has a good grip of ru:al conditions and is a keen student of tha ;:>blcms affecting the eountry side. FUNERAL—The funeral of Mr. J. Walters -Tone- son of the late Mr. and Mrs R. Jones, T-cfcchau, took place at Cardiff on Friday, | November 28th. The chiesf mourners were rs Jonos, widow; Mr Stanley and Miss E;sie Jones (son and daughter); Mr R. Jones, i L nrjon, brother; Misses Jones, London, sis- t"rs; Mr G. O. *J "Dies, Londton, brother-in- Iiiw: and Mrs Jones and family, Cathays, Cardiff. Many wreaths were sent by the tamily and deceased's friends. FUNERAL.—The funeral took pla;ce aj, the CJometery on Tuesday of Mr W. H. Morgan, who died at Diamondville, Wyoming, U.S.A., in June, and whose body was cremated and the ashcis deposited in a bronze urn and sent! to Aberystwyth for burial in the family vault. Deceased was a son of the late Mr f-vim Morgan, J.P., Larches, Aberystwyth. The Rev. Canon J. M. Griffiths, Llansamlet, and < Canon D. Williams, Aberystwyth officiated, T.o chief mourners were Mr D. H. Pugh, vousin, and Mr Hu?h Hughes, solicitor. STUDENTS RE.UNION.—At a meeting of i tin Cardiff branch of the Aberystwyth Old j Students Association at the University College, Cardiff, on Saturday, Mr J. Mprtimer Angus, M.A., said it was proposed to establish a memorial in Aberystwyth to the founders of the College, to the late principals and also to i'n students wh» fell in the war. A com- >r;ttea consisting of the following has h en appointed:—Major Edgar Jones, M.A., Af-. James Davies, M.A., Miss Mary Ellis, H.M.I.S., Miss Margaret James, Miss Dorothy P.ench, M:ss C-'d'" and O'L Clayton, j -tJIAL EVJNBTG.— To mark the opening of the winfor session of the Welsh Wesley GuiM, a socia1 evening was held at St. Paul's I on Tuesday n;ght. when the chair was occu- i'ie i by the Rev. E'an Isaao. The Committee liivl arranged a varied and interesting pro- I gramme, which was thoroughly appreciated by tha large audience. The various items were renderd1 by the members of the Guild, i^sis'ed by willing f iends w:'03e services were 'ateuly acknowledged by the Chairman. The ^taaaant evening, the first of the series, was nrought to a close by singing "Hen Wlad fy >« had au." ABERYSTWYTH PAST STUDENTS.— Members of the Cardiff branch of Aberystwyth Old Students' Association met at the Univer- sity Co lege, Cardiff, on Saturday, when Mr. Mortimer Angust M.A., explained the objects of the Students' Union which it is proposed to establish at. Aberystwyth a memorial tQ the founders of the College, to those past I students who fell in the war, and to the lata principals. The f, flow ng were elected as re- presentatives of the branch on the Memorial Committee:—Major Edgair Jones, M.A., Mjy. James Davis, M.A., Miss Mary Ellis, H.M.I.S., and Miss Margaret James. Three new mem- be-s were added to the local branch Com- mittee, namely, Miss Dorothy Bench, Miss Cade, and Colonel Clayton. OBITUARY. On Wednesday at the advanced stge of seventy _n ;ne years, the death occurred of Mr. C1-arles Evans, butcher, Ol'i'lybeato-streiot. Deceased, who had been a¡ling for a considerate time was one of the oMest inhabitants of the town, and a mem- her of Trfbernacle C.M. Chapel and also a member at Trefechan Sunday School. He w.s a nat.ve of Bethe', Ll.ingwyryfon, but had resided at tb for over sixty years. When he first came to town lie was rnpkyed by tha late Mr. Humphrey Edwards butcher, Bridge Street, a"d after serving with him for ab'»ut sixteen years, he opened a busi. hess in Cha.'ybeate Street. Mr Evans was of fine physique, and was a notable character in the town and district. He will be much nrssed by a wide circ'e of friends. The fun- at will take plau on Sa-turdav afternoon. MUSICAL EVENING.—An enjoyable musi- cal evening took place at the Engiisn Wes- 1 loyan Chapel on Tuesday evening, in connec- tion with the Wesleyan Guild. The chair was occupied by tihe Rev. J. Whitehead Clegg. The following toot? part in the programme :— Pianoforte so os, Miss L. Davies, Mr. Chas. Clements, F.R.C.O. (encored); and Miss Doris Edwards; so'.os, Misses Eluned Lewis, Peggy Warrington, Fanny Richardson and Mr. Wes- ley Junes; duets, Misses Fanny Richardson and Peggy Warrington; and an instrumental dueti by Mr T. H. George and Master Ernie George; recitation, Master Ivor Williams; and quartette by the following members of the I Guild party:—Miss F. Richardson, Mrs. Read, Mr. T. H. George, and Mr. M. WTil iams. The accompanists were Mr. Chas. Clememte, F.R.C.O., Miss Louie Davies, and Mrs. Wesley I Jones. EMBEZZLEMENT.—At a special court cn Friday, Wm. Goodfellow of Birmingham, was brought up on remand charged with em- bezzling the sum of E2 13s S^d., the monies of his employer, Mr. Wai.'Her H. Ward, con- fectioner, Oriental Cafe. Superintendent Phil- lips prosecuted, and P.C. T. Price repeated the evidence given at, the previous hearing.— Blodwen Jones, Greenfield-street, said she paid the accused Is. lOd. whilst he was de- livering bread at her house; Dilys Parry of J Terrace-road, and Kate M. Thou d, Bron- siriol, Brynymor-road, also gave evidence of having paid money to the (accused. Kate Kitley, manageress of the Oriental Cafe, said she gave the handcart to the accused, and she was afterwards told that he had abandoned it. The magistrates sent the accused to prison for fourteen days hard labour and directed that the sum of JB1 12s. 7d. in the possession of the accused should be refunded to Mr Ward. CHAMBER OF TRADE—A meeting of "the 1 Chamber of Trade was held on Tuesday night when Mr. G. Ellis pres:ideu. An expression of sympathy was passed with Mr. E. H. Davies who had been ill for tle previous fortnight. The acting secretary (Mr. David Ellis), refer- rin", to the early closing of shops, said thatb one multiiple shop in Great Darkgafte-street refused to close tie same time as the others. Ho had intervielwed the Manager and also written to the head office regarding the non. icormpliance. In reiply he rearivad a letter I s^ati.ng they corfld not see. t11err way to close the shop earlier because other shops in the town dealing in edible commodities were keep- thalr shops open as late and later than them. They would be willing to comply with uniform cloeing hours.—Tt was pointed out that j practically all the leading shops closed at the same hour and it was docided to bring further I pressure to bear on the matter. Several new members were proposed by Mr David Wil- liams who was thanked for his good work. Good p-tegress was reported in connection with the Poultry Show, and tha prospects were very bright. OBITUARY.—The death took place on Thursday at her home, Wilbury, Powell-street, of Mrs Elizabeth Jane Davies. Deceased, who was 42 was a member of St. Paul's Welsh Wesleyan Chapel. She leaves a husband, who is at present at sea, three children and a baby. The funeral took place on Tuesday, the Revs. Evan Isaac anrl R. J. Rees officiating.' The chforf mourners we :-Mrs. A-Tin Jones, TC-r'.sbane House, South Road, mother; Misses Catherine, Blodwen. anc? Annie Jones, Bris- bane House, Soutih-roid, si?tor; Mrs E. M. I Edwards, Gogerddan_plno<Y aurt: Mr. Lewis i J-ner,, Bridge Street, uncle •, Nf r. Lewis, Bridge Street, uncle: Mr John Edwards. Gog- j o-ddan Place, unel«- • Mrs B. Jackson.! G^'ger'ddlan Plaice, cousin: Mrs L. J. Morgan, Maonuwch., cousin; Mi«« Ev.w. Maorviwrh, oousin; Miss L. J. Stmc-t, cousin; Mrs. Caxvt. William?, Pcvw?1! .Street, cousin; Mr Tern Lev-*? Bridge Street, cousin; Mr Edward Edward? Ongprddan Place, cousin; Mrs Polly Davies, "Rridjre Street, sister- ¡ in-law: Mrs Jane Ellen Davies. South Road, sHtef-in-law: Miss Mary Davies, High Street, j sistor-in-law; Mrs M. BaiW, Bow Street, sister-in.lay; Mr. R'Jchard Davies, Bridge Street, brothei Jn-law: Mr Robert Davies, South Road, brother-in-law. DRAMA. The Welsh drama of "Maes y Meillion" will be performed on Friday evening at the Coliseum in aid of the war memorial fund. SHORTHAND.—Miss Winifred M. Rees, Gogerddan-plaoe, has been successful attaining the theory certificate in shorthand. She is a pupil of Mr. Ravenhiill Ivy Cottage, Poplar.row. PHILATELY.—Will any persons interested in stamp collecting p.ease communicate with Mr. Evan J Davies, 9, Queen-street, with a I view to the formation of a Philatelic Club and stamp exchange. It is proposed to form this I club in connection with the Y.M.C.A. FOOTBALL.—The following team has been chosen to represent Aberystwyth against Llan- idloes on Saturday:—Crowther, Briney Hum- phreys( Marsh, Idris Thomas, J. James Jones, Wemyss, D. H. Griffiths, Tommy Griffiths, Hawkins, John Jones, and Jimmy Lewis. COLLEGE CLASSICAL SOCIETY.—Prof. Rhys Roberts, Litt. D. Ll.D., of the Univer- sity of Leeds, who is on the committee appoin- ted by the Prime Minister to inquire into the position to be assigned to classics in the edu- cational system of the United Kingdom, de- livered the inaugural address to the College Classical Society on Tuesday in the Examina- t'ion Hall of the College. OBITUARY.—On Wednesday morning, De- cember 3rd, the Rev. David Herbert, well known localiy as a retired clergyman of the Church of England, passed away peacefully after a lingering illness. For some years he had not done any duties, owing to indifferent health. The last parish in which he worked was Billesdon, Leicestershire. He leaves a ] widow, Mrs. Herbert, of Lindon, Stanley-road, two daughters, and one son (the Rev. Basil Herbert, M.A., senior curate of St. Peter's Church, Carmarthen). Interment, which will be private, will take place at Llanrhystyd Churchyard. B.W.T.A.—A social was given on Wednesday evening in Tabernacle Schoolroom to the Aber- ystwyth branch of the B.W.T.A. Mrs? T. E. Roberts was the donor of the excellent repast. Mrs. Evans, Trinity-road, presided, and the foilowing took part in the programme :-Miss Illlen Hughes, a missionary from the Rhassia Hills, India, who addressed the meeting and dressed four of the young persons in Indian costumes; Mrs. Jenkins, Clifton Villa; Miss E. Lewis, Miss Dilys Jenkins, Miss Ida Phillips, Miss Irene Ellis, Miss Gwyneth Price, Miss D. Tibbott, and Miss Euronwy Owen, Miss Prys (Lluest), Miss Morris, and Miss E. Hughes. A vote of thanks to Mrs. T. E. Roberts and the artistes was proposed by Miss Grace Widiams, seconded by Mrs. R. J. Rees. A PAGEANT OF W A.LES.-St. Michael's Hall was packed to its utmost limits on Wed- nesday night to witness "A Pageant of Wales," given in aid of the Waifs and Strays Society and the Parish Hali building fund. The pageant, compiled by the Rev. D. Maldwyn Davies, M.A., Llandrindod Welis (clerical organising secretary for South Wales of the Waifs and Strays Society), was one of the best things seen in Aberystwyth for a considerable time, its magnificence gaining for it un- bounded admiration. The various scenes un- folded were loudly app'auded and typified the spirit of "Gallant Little Wales." The pro- gramme opened with a statuary scene of "Dewi Sant," the patron saint (arranged by the Rev. Evan Edwards), and then followed the scemes of a Druidical Sacrifice" (arranged by Miss Price), and" Y Tylwyth Teg," a fairy story (arranged by the County School); "Boadici-V in statuary; Caradoc before Claudius in iiome" (arranged by U.C.W. students); "St. David Capturing Goide-s" (arranged by Pen- parke National School); "Prince Llewelyn be- ing entreated by the Cantrevs" (arranged by the assistant mistresses of the Aberystwyth National School); Bishop Morgan," in statuary (arranged by Mrs. Green); 11 Investi- ture of the first Prince of Wales" (arranged by U.C.W. students); "The Church receiving the Children" (arranged by Mrs. Morris); Williams, Pantycelyn," in statuary (arranged by Jenkin Philllps-J ones); and Coun- ties" (arranged by Miss O'Shea). The acting in the scenes was wonderfu. and reflected the greatest credit on those who took part, some of whom were tiny tots who quite captivated the audience. The leading honours for the great success which the entertainment attained go to Miss Bertha Jones, scene secretary; Mr. j. Clayton Thomas, pageant secretary; Mr. Jack Edwards who arranged the orchestra, (which merits speciai meintion); and Mr. Pan- chen, who arranged the choir which also de- serves a compliment for its excellent singing, During the interval the Vicar tendered hearty thanks to the performers and helpers. The performance is being repeated to-night (Thurs- day).
ABERAYRON.',
ABERAYRON. ALLEGED NEGLECT.—Sarah Jane1 Thomas (married woman), Pantrhewfach, Dihewid, charged Owen Thomas, farm servant, Tryal Bloise, Llanarth, with persistent crueity to- wards his wife, causing her to live apart from him, and applied for an order under the Married Women Acb, 1890. Mr. Arnold Davies (Lampeter) appeared for complainant, and Mr C. Denham Evans for defendant. The asser- tion of complainant was that from June, 1919, to date, defendant had not contributed a penny for the maintenance of his wife and child. The defence was that there was no reason for j his wife leaving him, and that he had a home for her when she left him. The Court came to a decision, but will withhold it in order to give the parties an opportunity of coming to terms which the Court thinks is highly desir. able. The Court nominated two magistrates to assist the advocates and their clients. That proposal was entertained, but the result had 4 not been announced when the Court rose. ——
U C W CUlLD OF CRADUATES.…
U C W CUlLD OF CRADUATES. The first meeting of the theological section'! of the Gui:d of Graduates of the University of Wales will meet at Chester on Friday in connection with the meeting of fhe Court of the University of WaJes. 'ilIe arrangements have been entrusted to Professor Jenkyn Jones, M.A., Aberystwyth (clerk of the Guild), Principal Thomas Rees, M.A., Bangor; and the j Rev D. Francis Roberts, B.D.t Blaenau Fes- tiniog. The purpose of tile section is to pro- i mote study and research in Biblical know- ledge, religion, and theology among Welsh graduates in tiheoiogy and others. It is also I intended to publish by coKuperative effort and otherwise works on theology in Welsh which will be aibreast of modern scholarships, and which will supply a widely felt want in the Principality. The movement is arousing a good deal of imterest and promises to meet with considerable suDDort.
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ABERYSTWYTH MAYOR AND CHOICE…
ABERYSTWYTH MAYOR AND CHOICE OF SITE. A representative Welsh National Conference was held at Shrewsbury on Wednesday to con sider the position that Wales should occupy in any scheme of Devolution, and some form of Devolution is now regarded as imminent owing to accentuation of business congestion in the Imperial Parliament. There are four representatives of Wales on the Speaker's Commission appointed by the Government to thoroughly investigate the question, and it was due to their wise initia- tive that Wednesday's Conference of Welsh publio authorities was called. Mr. Hugh Edwards, M.P., explained what power would devolve on the Welsh Parlia- ment, and Professor Edward Edwards (mayor of Aberystwyth), proposed that the meeting discuss the question of location. Dr. Pirry Carnarvon, said that the ultimate decision rested with the Prime Minister, and Mr. Mansel Frank'en suggested that the seat of Parliament should be decided by the Parlia- ment itself. He proposed that the matter should be left to the Welsh Parliament to decide. The meeting also discussed the ques- tion of finance and rateable value. Alderman Peter Jones, represented the Cardiganshire! County Council, and there was a very large number of representatives from all parts of Wales. Finally the conference appointed an advisory committee, whose advice the Welsh members of the Speaker's Commission will be entitled to seek from time to time as the inquiry pro- ceeds.
SESSIONS.
SESSIONS. At the Sessions on Wednesday before John Watkins, John Garner and T. W. Powell, Esqs., Annie Jones, Side Street, Penparke, was summoned for neglecting to send her children to school. Defendant said her hus- band was employed in South Wales and al- though in receipt of over C3 per week only allotted her 15s. The case was adjourned for a month in order that defendant could make application for relief to the Guardians. Mr T. C. Hughes, solicitor, applied for the temporary transfer of the licence of the Three Horse Shoe Inn, Grays Inn-road, from Mr David Davies to Mr James Pugh, Llanfihangel- y-Creuddyn, and the transfer of the licence of the Nags Head Hotel, Bridge Street, from Mrs Sanders to Mr David Thomas, Blaen- garw. Tbc. applications were granted, but both houses have been referred to the Com- pensr.tion Authority, so that the licence will only run for a short time. Mr W. P. Owen applied for the transfer of the licence of the Blue Bell Hotel, Terrace Road, from Mr. John Fox (now deceased) to his widcow, Mr.s Fox. The application was granted, and the licence of the White Horse Hotel was also tra-nsfetrod from Mrs Rea to her son, Mr J. C. Rea, T.D., on the application of Mr W. P. Owen. Mr Evans, licenseie of the Rink, applied for a renewal of his lieence. The Chief Constable suggested that the licence should be tempor- arily renewed so that n Horaces oould be taken together in April. The suggestion was adopted. adcpted. SHOUTING "MURDER." Mr. A. Burbeck, collectior of rents, applied on behalf of the Corporation for the eject- ment of David Davies, Bridgend Place, Tre- fqdhan. Mrs Boyco, who lived next door to Davies, said she did not get quietness. Mrs. Roberts, another neighbour, said tho husband could be hflard, in tihe small hours of tihe morning, shouting "Murder" at the top of his voice. An ejectment order was made.
IECLWYSFACH.I
I ECLWYSFACH. OPPORTUNITY.—Residents in Eglwysfach ili find at the "Cambrian News" Stores In Borth, the finest assortment of Christmas cards, games, toys leathers, etc., etc., suitable for presents. Open in the evenings, the "Cam- brian News" Stores present an opportunity ^hich cannot be missed by any one who wish ;o purchase CUrristmas gifts.
CARMARTHEN PRINCIPAL'S DISTINCTION
CARMARTHEN PRINCIPAL'S DISTINCTION The Rev. Principal A. W. Parry, M.A., B.Sc., of the South Wales Training College for Teache-s, has obtained the degree of Doctor of Science of the University of Lon- don. He is the only clergyman in Wales who holds this degree. The subject of his theses was "Nature Origin and Development of the Social Consciousness." A native of Atherston, Warwickshire, the Rev Principal Parry is an old student of Aberystwyth Uni- versity College and a graduate of botv, the Univers'v of Wales and the University of London. Before his appointment to Carmar- then, eleven years ago, he was head of the Day Ti a'nfng C liege, and professor of education at the University College, Exeter. A specialist in education, being an honours man in Eng- lish language and literature, economics and political science, ajid holder of the diploma in pedagogy (University of London), Dr. Parry is a.so an examiner in the practice df teaching for the University of Cambridge Tqfachers' Diploma. As ethaplatn of the 4th Welsh Regiment, he was on war service for nearly five years. He is an eloquent preacher and one of the most prominent personages to the Church in Wales.
LONDON -JOINT CITY AND MIDLAND…
LONDON -JOINT CITY AND MIDLAND BANK LTD. A' provisional agreement has baen entered into, by the directors of the London Joint City and Midland Bank Ltd., and the directors of the Clydesdale Bank Utd for a fusion of the interests of the two Banks. The Clydes- dale Bank, established in 1838, is well-known as one. of the leading Scottish Banks, havThg numerous branches throughout Scotland, and the net profits of the Bank for t918 amounted i '0 C315,682, the dividend for the year being it the rate of 18 per cent, less income it ax. | The fusion of interests will strengthen and extend the business of the Clydesdale Bank, "hich has already a very wide connection in j G'asgow and throughout the industrial areas of Scotland. The present directors of the: Clydesdale Bank have agreed to oontinue' their services on the Board, two of them join- ing the Board of tlhe Loncton Joint City End Midland Bank. It is arranged that there shall be no break in the continuity of the business, and Mr. John Henderson, the general nanager of the Clydesdale Bank, togetJiej vith the officers and staff will be retained. j
|BORTH.
BORTH. OBITUARY.—The death occurred on Thurs- day of last week at Port Taibot, of David Arter, son of Mrs. Arter, Bay View House. Deceased, who was tlur.y-six years of age, was a second mate on board the steamship "Char,os," and while working on board a heavy block fell upon his head, death being instantaneous. The funeral took place at Garn Cemetery, on Tuesday, the Rev. D. Caroai Jones officiated. Tiie chief mourners were Mrs. Arter, mother; Mr. J. W. Arter, brother; Miss Arter, sister; Mrs. Jenkins, aunt; Mr Evan Lewis, Minfor, uncle; Capt. Morgan, Aberdovey, cousm; Mr. Morgan, Aberdovey, cousin; Mr. D. R. Jenkins, Gwas- tad, cousin; and Mr. D. Jenkins, Sabrina, cousin. There were also present Captain Wil- liams, Picton; Captain Jones, Everton; Mr, Tom Hughes, Upper Borth; Captain Jones, Miramar; Captain Davies Gloucester House; Mr. Jones, Caradog; Captain Davies, Bay Ridge; Mr. Roberts, Garibaldi; and Captain Davies, Mor Wylfa. LEFT FOR CANADA.-Mr. Ernest Beynon, Efelwen, left on Tuesday for Canada. WHIST DRIVE.—Tne fo lowing were the prize winners ail the whist drive at Davies's Tea Rooms last week:—First prize ladies, Miss Spriggins; 2nd, Miss Hammond; booby, Miss Rees. Another prize was won by Miss Maude Davies. First* prize gents. Mr E Beynon; 2nd, Mr. Weldon; and the booby, Mr. Atkins. An exoellent sum was realised. This was the first whist drive hed at Borth and it proved a great success. LECTURE. A lecture was given at Soar on Friday evening on "Esperanto," by Mr. Jack Edjwards, Aberystwyth. The ohair was occupied by the Rev. D. Caron Jones, pastor of Soar Chapel. A vote of thanks was pro- posed by Mr William Jones, Ty Helig, and seconded by Mr R. W. Roberts, Snowdon House. The lecture was well attended and appreciated by the audience. POLITICAL MEETING.—A political meet- ing was held at the National School, on Tues- day evening in last week, by the Conserva- tive Party. Mr Mcrr)s, Crugmor, presided. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Fred How- OPPORTUNITY. Residents in Borth will find at the "Cambrian News" Stores in Borth, the finest assortment of Christmas cards, games, tys. leathers, etc., etc., suitable for presents^, Open in the evenings, the Cam- brian News Stores present an opportunity which cannot be missed by any one who wish to purchase Christmas gifts.
! TRE'RDDOL.
TRE'RDDOL. OPPORTUNITY.—Residents in Tre'rddol will find at the "Cambrian News" Stores in Borth, the finest assortment of Christmas cards, games, toys, leathers, etc., etc., suitable for presents. Open in the evenings, the Cam- brian News" Stores present an opportunity which cannot be missed by any one who wish to purchase Christmas gifts.
PONTERWYS.
PONTERWYS. OBITUARY.—Mrs. Ellen Howells, Panty- ffynon, passed away at Ynysybwl cn Sunday morning. She had gone to Ynysybwl to undergo an operation which was successful. Reports were received that she was steadily recovering, but the end came quite unex- pectedly on Sunday morning. Interment took place alt Ponterwyd Cemetery on Friday. The officiating ministers were the Rev. John Ed- wards, Llangwyryfon, who was assisted bv Rev. H. R. Owen, Ystumtuen, and the Rev. C. Evans, Ysbytty Cynfyn. The luneral was largely attended. For many years deceased was a member of Ponterwyd Church and Llywarnog Sunday School and was held in high esteem by all plio knew her. General sympathy is extended to the family in their bereavement. MISCELLANEOUS MEETING.—A success- ful meeting of a miscellaneous character waft held at the Council School on Saturday even- ing. It was the first of a series of similar meetings which have for their purpose the de- fraying of the Reading Room expenses. The chair was occupied by Mr. T. R. Morgan. Tynyffordd, who conduci,eci with tact and energy. He also gave a substantial donation towards the funds. Numerous friends from Ystumtuen, Devil's Bridge and Ysbytty Cyn- fyn as well as local singers contributed to the programme, and addresses were given by the Rev. H. R. Owen, Ystumtuen, and the Rev. C. Evans, Ysbytty Cynfyn, which were greatly appreciated. A feature of the meeting was a presentation to Sidney Jenkins, Talwrn View. a local soldier, which he acknowledged in an interesting and appropriate lit/le speech.
LLANON
LLANON MARRIAGE.-The marriage of Cap.1.. Wil- liam J. Evans,' Ontario, and Miss Ellen Clarke, Whitehall, was solemnised at Bristol Parish Church on Saturday. The bridegroom was taken prisoner at Humliurg a-nd woa a. priean"* :aft Ruhleben Camp until the armistice
Advertising
.=: PUBLIC MEETING. NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR COMBATING VENEREAL DISEASE (Cardigan Branch). A PUBLIC MEETING will held at 8 p.m.. on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1919, At the PARISH HALL, ABERYSTWYTH. Chairman: MAJOR ABRAHAM THOMAS R.A.M.C., T.D., Medical Officer of Health. Speakers: Dr. MACALISTER, Liverpool; Dr. Mary DOUIE, London. Stibject: Venereal Diseases, Their Prevention and Cure." Owing to the very great imporliance of this subject at the present time, it is hoped every- one will make an effort to attend. ADMISSION :-FREE. Dr. DOUIE will address a meeting of Women at Shiloh Schoolroom On Monday, the 8th, at 2 p.m. a.98 w—a—ww—iwwiiiiwi 111 mi I,A. 1.111" iip jum—we— BUY IT AT BORTH. Yes, Buy it at Borth —But buy it at the CAMBRIAN W NEWS SHOP. TOYS LATEST GAMES LEATHER GGDDS BOKS: and a very large assortment of CHRISTMAS CARDS. FINEST SELECTION OUTSIDE ABERYSTWYTH Cambrian News Shop, Borth. 1 .r' BOURN VILLE COCOA | 6. 4 CUP of Rournviile Cocoa taken immediately XjL after strenuous exercise supplies just the nourish- ment essentia! to the system at the right moment. Even slight exhauation brings the danger of a chin, whieh the stramhtiting eiect of hot Rournviile Cocoa wards off. Bournville is aH nourishment; the flavour and fragrance is attractive to young and old. JO "i?E CADBURY < When you buy Chocolate see the name Cadbury on every piece J MADE &NS JO ME CADBURY < When you buy Chocolate see the name Cadbury on every piece L,s» "V '< ,t. 'u ,n.I, :J> ,«. T. ELLIS & Co. I Our motto is distinction and exclusiveness in 'I dress, and our increasing trade proves the — — great success of our efforts. I The YSTWYTH Coat. I Among the new coats for this season the YSTWYTH" coat stands out as a model of pronounced serviceability. In common with all our conceptions it exhibits that distinctive design which strikes an exclusive note of refinement in Ladie's Tailoring in every detail distinctive design which strikes an down to pocket, belt, cuffs, etc. ? Made up in smart stripe all wool materials. Price from 75/- up. lit -MEOW ItI ¡ I i ¡Ii i i ¡ The "RHEIDOi Coat Ew- j 1'\ The RH HI 1 >OI coat as sketch- I I 'fjj (j ed is a smart coat of correct and j f!-fc decidedly smart appearance ex- pressed in Tweeds of original patterns also ve!our cloths in all W\ 1 j the new colors suitable for winter i U jjpp|y wear. Prices in Tweed from 69/6. .f „ „ Velour Cloths from 63/- Special Ripple Cloths in Self Colours, Pink, Red., Bargain and Blue, suitable for Dressing Gowns and this Jackets. 52 inches wide, 3;111-1 per yard, Week. j worth 4/11 t. Patterns post free. 2 We are Specialists in Ladies' and Children's Smart Attire. 29, 31, 35, 37, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. '< .—- j j TE NTIÐN LOCAL WAR MEMORIAL V JANUARY. 4th to 17th, 1920, Is reserved for a great effort to obtain the sum of glugooo To perpetuate the Memory of our FALLEN HEROES. This space has been kindly given by á ii T. D, WILLI A M SJ Cambria Shoe Stores. —IIIB——WIMI1III lull II Ii II* n*- -1r Tim null IIX llirni—WBII—ll Prateotion-Warmtli- tftL 1 'l"aé,l. THE RACE Burberry is universal! v recognised as the most onlv the be"st 4-n;¡wn afeguard. but its reputation for efficiency is high as its fame .s wide. 1 No drcnehin- rain or searching wind is so M l/ ij l|i| penetrating that THE RACE BURBERRY (jl/j Jjjjjl? cannot provide the security essential to « comfort. At the same time, owing its jj airylightness and perfect self-ventilating— £ /| 'PISlliBiil no rubber or other air-tight fabrics being I$JL,I necessary to maintain its protective powers ? fTll -it is neither enervating nor unhealthy in f H f j|pjl|^|l|| mild Whatever may be the purpose—walking HBnBf lij enjoyment is assured in all weathers and |l|| climates by talÚri o.: The Race Burberry. HF jf' jfia| j All the latest Burberry Weatherproofs for ijij Mens and Women's Sport, Travel and MBiS J £ very day Town or Country life can be SHffl ,||| Burberry's Appointed Agents OWEI Paris 1-fouse, Aberystwyth. .I"'I_Jl_ "IIr Printed by the Proprietors, The "Cambrian News," Aberystwyth, Ltd., and Published by them in T-e rare-road, Aberystwyth, in the County of Cardigan; at LI Edwards, stationer, OU, Music Warehouse, Barmouth, in the County of Merioneth; and at David Lloyd's, Portiaadocr in the County Df Carnarvon, December 5th 1919. .o:kr-o- -<l.C_L.Æ