Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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c law I One of the I 1 nicest things I A about Bird's Custard is the way it chimes in ■ 9 with every meal. What is nicer than a R H simple fruit and Bird's Custard lunch before H shopping ? ■ Then, in a wholesome midday meal for the H ■ children, it provides not only much nourish- I I ment but a delicious sweet, making them JJj II happy and contented. £ I And whenever there Is a party with 1B I piles of good things to giye joy to all folk ■ —big or little-everyone welcomes Bird's H 9 Custard and Fruit to crown the feast. B ] BIRDS CUSTARD I M has a rich natural creaminess. I fl To make it like cream and "just as nice" || I for trifle, stewed fruits, cream horns, etc., n H allow to set cold, and simply whip or whisk H M it vigorously. v 5 C394 ^o^WEinr" | (D. W. TEV10TDALE). THE OLD ESTABLISHED I Bakery and Confectionery Stores. | r5rH That's where Mother gets all | O J nAJw those nice things from" t -t "She says she can always rely I K 4 on the quality of anything she gets vJi ) f from Owen's." \t k 1 When I had my Party all the i I A v nice things came from Owen's, and we m Jj *1 I did enjoy ourselves." WY V\P VJF F*I 192/J' NORTH PARADE, IJ— ABERYSTWYTH. ii1IIP\r "r- Watch Our Windows, and come to inspect our Millinery Showrooms. We are making a special diaplav of In MILLINERY, BLOUSES, etc. of the newest Styles at Stitt! Stitt! Stitt! No. 17, TERRACE ROAD, .j W f-I ( J JE" LE N F ..(jT" t )! E iS. REES & JENKINS (Birmingham), Local Depot: TRINITY ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. r sole Agents Geo. Kemp, Ltd., London (Noted Rich Cakes and Biscuits) ( BROOK BONDS TEA. Harvino Toffee Rools, Moseley Jellies, Ree-Jen Id. Bars Chocolate. Prices on APPLicATION. P3189 *•' .1 A GRAND EISTEDDFOD I AT b j- I ABERYSTWYTH ft' ON J1' New Year's Day, 1920 r -v LIST OF S [TBJECTS 2!d.. From W.kH. JONES, Ironmonger, Aberystwyth. I ;i Writ B for Oatalochw. Kley Bros., Ltd., BRANDING STAMP MANUFACTURERS, 118-120, Dale Street, LIVERPOOL. 1. This. man I Is saving time and money by using our FLEXIBLE COMPO SITION STAMPS cheaper and better than Stencils, and you can mark any Cases or Bags In the time you conld stencil one. CAP PAPERS. Lemon, 18x29 -8/6 Brown (Striped Nature) 8/6 Brown Nature 7/- Lemon, 14 x 20 5/6 ALL IN STOCK. Immediate Delivery. Cambrian News, [ ABERYSTWYTH.
Byd a Betws.
Byd a Betws. I NEWYDDION 0 BOBMAN. Rhoes Mr Ellison, Caerdydd, dros fil o bun- nau i'r Ysbyty Cypareig ar gyfer yr anffod- i us.on sydd wedi eo:li aeludau eu cyrff. Yn arweithiant diweddar Arglwydd Trevor i yn Chirk rhoed cymaint a £ 170 yr erw am dir pori. Gworthwyd cant a dougain o aceri am naw mil o bunnau. Y mae pymtheg athrawon ysgol o'r America newydd gyrraedd y wlad hon ar eA J fi.rdd i FflaiMi&rs. Enaill mewn oystadleuaetfc a wnaethant a chant ymwaled a'r meusydd rhyfel yn hollol ddi-di-aul. Yn Wesiminstci-, ddydd Sadwnij cyhuddwyd I bachgen dwy ar bymf,hg oed o ladratita sach- aid o fwyd ceffylau. Dilwadwyd ei fod yn un o deuiu o un ar hugain, ei fed ef ei hun, er eu j ieuenged, yn briod ac yn dad i efeilliaid. Anfonwyd David Berwyn Dating, cyfreith- I iwr, ac yn hanu o deulu CymreJg, > garchar I am chwe mis yn Llundain am bfiodi'* eilwaith I a'i wraig gyntaf eto'n fyw. Yr oedd y Mlwriad David Davies, A.S., yswain Lland'naim, yn pregethu mewn gtvitg I won ym m'hulpud cglwys y plwy Uanblodwel ger Creesoswallt y dydd o'r blaen. Cynghrair y Cenhedloedd oedd ei destun. Ce^r llawer 0 drafodaeth ym mhapurau'r Dc y dyddiau hyn vnghylch y mynegiad fed rhai o k>wyr Morgannwg yn ennill tuag wyth cant o bunnau'r flwyddyn, rhad yn taeru eu bod au eraill yn mynnu nag ydynt. Llosgwvd hen wraig drigain a phymtheg i farwolaeth yn Abertawe trwy i'w thy gymryd tan a hithau'n analluog i ddianc mewn pryd. Pan ddaw'r Nadolig bydd Eisteddibd flynl yddol y Tabernacl, Morriston, yn hanner can mlwydd oed, a diau nad oes ond ychydig o ardalcedd a eill ymffrostio yn yr un peth. Peth anam) iawn yw gwold gwoinidog yr Efengyl yn faoer trefol, a'r Parch. Fuller Mills, CaerfyrddiTi, yw'r unig yn yng Nghymru. Y Riiydymatl a. Maeatee yn awyddus i gf.ftl yr E-stA-dfod Ge;ledlaeth l yn y flwyddyn 1922, a'r ddau le eisoas yn cynnal cyfarfodydd i hyrwyddo'r mudiad. Rhoddwyd milJ8 mil o tuntitiu am darw Shorthorn, y dydd o'r blaen er mwyn ei anfon drOsodd i'r A^entine, dehoudk- America. Fe'i p'rynwyd mêviif; arwerfiluant yn Perth ychydig amsØr yn ol am dair irtil a hannet. Llosgwyd lekleford Me-nor. hen blaety hardd yn swyd4 11êrts; ymron i'r Hawr, a gwn:Od called o ryw hanner can mil o bunnau, Y mae strei6 yr argraffwyr yn dal 0hyd ym Mharis, a holl newyddiaduron y ddinas wedi eu huilo yn un papur dyddiol ac yn agos., bedair miliwn a honner o gopiau yn cael eu gwerthu'n ddydlliol. Dywedir bod gwasanaethyddion y fferyllwyr yn Iwerddon widi dod aJlan ar streic am ragor rD gyflog, ac y mae anosmwythder mawr mewn ;«ylchoedd eraill yn ogyattaJl Y mae'r siopwyr ym MihrytiaJn heVyd yn i dwehreu cynghrerrio a'i gilydd gy da'r un tinean, cmd nid oes unrhyw sort eto eu brya ar gychwyn streic. Yn llys Tottenham, ddschtent'r wythnos, tys-tiolaeithwyd bod .1a;brwr cyffreiiKn, a wys- wyu^ani" wrthod' talu trath yr incwm, yn ennill yn ol yr herwydd, drichxnt a hanner o bunnau'r flwyddyn. "0 na. bawn inaau'a la-b- rwr," ebe'r yzM. Ofwyd corff maban dmifis neu dri ocd ar un o hcolydd Llundain ddiwedd yr wytlmos ddi- weddaf, a charrau esgid am ei wd'df. Nid oes neb yn gwybod pwy a' piau. CyVaddoiodd dyn yn un o lysoedd y Brif- ddinas na weithiodd dim ers saitii mtyaedd ac nad oedd awydd ganddo ddeclireu rhagor. Fe'i gyrrwyd i garchar tom naw mis er mwyn ei gyfarwyddo. Ar 01 yr wythnos hon ni chaniateir y tal dL waith ond i'r sawl a fu yn y fyddin ac y sydd eto heb gad gordhwyJI. Bu'r hen gynllun mewn grym am flwyddyn gyfan. Y mae cryn lawer o derfysg yn yr Aifft y dyddiau hyn, a'r milwriad Allenby yno yn ceisio dod a'r terfysgwyr yn ol i'w pwyll. Yn ol yr hames a ddaw o'r Uchel Gyngor ym Mharis y maolr holl gytundebau Heddwch i ddod i'w cyflawn rym ar y dydd cyntaf o lon- awr. Nid yw Mor y Gogledd o hyd yn gwbl glir o belwni ffrwydrol y gelyn, ac y mae wyth o longau rhyfel wrthi yn gyscn yn ceisio eu codu Dywed y Prif Wednidog nad oes unrhyw berygl y bydd prinder mawr o fwyd yn ysircl misoedd y gaeaf. Er hynny pwy^s'a r • jn-rpfn i gynhyTOhu oymaont ag a eHir ein huns/ *n. Y mae deucant o bunnau newydd eu talu am gael mynd i mewn i dy yn East Molesey, yn unig am v fraint o'i gae-1-, a bydd y rlient amo yn drigain punt a phump y flwyddyn. j Y mae'r Parch. E. Pugih Thomas, dirprwy- archdderwydd Gorsedd yr America iad a'r wlad .hon yn awr. Cynonfardd, wrth, gwrs, yw'r Archdderwvdd. Ymhlith y sawlj a ddygwyd gerbrcn y ilys yn Birmingham am wrthod ta/u treth yr incwm J oedd bachgra un ar bymtheg mlwydd ood. r oedd pedwar cant gerbron gydali Y mae'r frech goeh a diphtheria "•wneuthur eu hunain yn amlwg yn y wlad fel arfer yr amser hyn olr fiwy(idyn, Re Y, mao ami i ardal yn teun^o'n drwm odd.wrth. vnt Cyfaddrcfcdd tri bachgen, dau yn ddwy ar bvirttheg a'r llall yn bedair »r bymthe?. iMj"* ladrata rhyngddynt deng roil o ^'n^u ac wyth cant oddiwrth y Guaranty Tnist Co Newydd, sydd a swyddfa yn Llundain. Yr oedd y tri yn glereod gyda'r cwmni yn Llundain. Gohiriwyd y ddedfyd arnynt Difrifol iawn yw'r hanes a ddaw o Vienna vng ngbanolbarth Ewrop. Y mae trigohon y ddinas" ar fin newyn, ac y mae'r gyfran fach a ganiatawyd o'r Waen i bob un wedi ei Ilei- hau eio i'r hanner. Pan ddvgwyd ba*ehgeu un ar bymtheg oed J gerbron yr ynadon yn Lhfndain am deithio ar y rheilffordd o 4deheudir Cymru i Lundan, dywedwyd iddo ddiainc o Goleg Beaumont Windsor, g-jda'r amcan o groeei i'r America "i wneud ei ffortiwn," os medrai. Y mae pedair llong awyr eto ar eu taith i Australia i gio ennill y dang mil o bunnau gvnhygir gan I,ywodrah y wlad honno i'r gy gr sawl a lwyddo i hcdfan gytaf drosodd o'r wlad h°Dywedir y ceir £ 63,000 yn dreth y maxw oddiwrth ystad y diwcddar Mr. Chas. du Croz, West Hoathly, Sussex. Gadawodd eiddo gwerth £ 297,495. Y mae'r Athro Lfwis Jonts, o Goleg Bangor 3,r fin vmddiswyddo a hynny, yn anffodns, oherwydd afiechyd. Fc'i penodwyd i ddysgu Snesneg a'i llemyddiaeth ym Mangor dros bum mlynedd ar hugain yn cl, a phan sefydlwyd y Brif Ysgol feli dyrchafwyd i'r gadair. Efe yw golygydd "Caniadau Cymru." Ar ol bod o den ddwr am ddetiddeng mlyn- edd y Mae glofa Park Ship yn Neheudir Cymru wedi ei hail-agor drachefh. Dodfrydwyd dyn yn Fulham ddydd Sadwra diweddaf i garchar am ddeufis, gyda llafur caled, am fod yn greulon tuag at ei geffyl. Y mao tref Burnley wedi caol bron y cwbl o gyfoeth y diweddar Mr Edward S. Massey, un o fragwyr y dref ar yr amod bod yr arian i'w defnyddio er mwyn hvrwyddo eddysg yn ei gwahanol ganghennau. Ccir rhai miloedd o I bunnau bob blwyddyn. Gyrrodd gwraig o Shepherds Bush air aros y teliffon i'w gwr i ddywedyd ei bod ar fin cym- eryd ei bywyd. Yn fuan wedyn fe'i caed wedi marw. Dal yn waal o hyd y mae'r Arlywvdd Wilson; a dywcdir na bydd modd iddo ddod aUan o'i I dy am amser hir eto. > Ym Maesteg, yr wythnos ddiveddaf, saetb- wyd Mrs Harriet Williams yn farw gan lowr oedd yn aros yn y ty, efe a'i frawd wedi lletya yno ers ugain mlynedd. Oherwydd ei 1 afiechyd, yr oedd Mrs Wili'iams wedi ifhyb. uddio'r llertywyr y byddai'n rhaid iddynt chwilio am Ie- arall, ond nid oedd dim drwg- deimlad riiyngddynfc. Dywedir bod gwthien fawr o aur wedi ci chael yn Vtmcouver, yng Wgoruewm Uanada, a dynion yn heidio yno megis ag a wnaed yn Clondyke ers llawer dvdd. GerUaw treflan yn swydd Buckingham, ddechreulr wythnos, lladdodd bachgen oedd newydd ddychwelyd o'r fyddin ei gariad, a ehymerodd ei fywyd ei hunan yn union wedyn. Yr oedd y ferch yn cyd-wasanaetliu gyda. chwaer y bachgen, a phan welodd honno beth a ddigwyddodd fe'i taflodd ei hun i fiynnon I ddofn lie caed ei chorff beth amser wedi hynny. Mynegwyd yn y Senedd ddydd Llun nad oedd yr Ahnaen eto wedi talu dim o'r iawn-dal a osodwyd arni, ac amhcuid yn fawr os Hwyddia i gael yr un gyfran hyd yn oed yn y flwyddvn 1920. Ni chaiff neb dynnu dannedd o hyn allan oni byddo ganddo dystysgrif yn profi ei fedr gyda'r gwaith. Y Weinyddiaeth leobyd sydo yn gosod y rhool newydd hon. Y mae amryw ariannodau drwg wedi caei eu dosbarthu yn Abertawe yn ddiweddar, ond nid wyr neb pwy sy'n gyfrifol am hynny. Yn ol y mynegiad swyddogol a wnaed yn y Senedd ddydd LIun gostyngir pris y gfa ddeg swllt y dunnell yr wythnos nesaf. Daeth yr hysbysiad hwn yn annisgwyl hollol ar wb yn ddiwahan.
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er ay bs"" Ks F I • The Creamiest Caoarde Cream Cu sta rd
Joshua Hoyle and Sons, Limited.
Joshua Hoyle and Sons, Limited. TRADITIONS AND PROSPERITY QF BUSINESS MAINTAINED. EXPANSION AND PROGRESS. I The Ordinary general meeting of Joshua Hoyle and Soms, Limited, was held at the registered o of the Company, India Mii>, Bacup, on Thursday, Mr. William E. Berry (deputy chairman), presiding. The Secretary (Mr. Horace Hall) read the notice convening the meeting and the auditors' report. The Chairman said:—Gentlemen, before proceeding with the business of the day, 1 would like 110 express the regret ef the directors that the Chairman is unable to pre- side to-day. Colonel Hoyle, whose arduous labours during the war are wo'l known to many of you, has been suffering from the effects of a very severe operation, and under the orders of his medical advisers he has been taking a well-earned rest. I am sure: that the shareholders wiil join with the directors in wishing him a speedy return to his normal health and an early resumption I of his public and business duties. This is the second annual meeting of Joshua Hoyle and Sons since itibecame a public company. Last year, as" you will doubtless remember, Colonel Hoyle ex- pressed the satisfaction of the Board that their first report to the shareholders showed that the traditions and prosperity which had characterised the business for so majiy years as a privatie firm had been maintained in its new form as a public company. To-day we, as directors, feel justified in believing that the sooond year's trading, the results of which you have before you, has not on y maintained those traditions, but has solidified and broadened them. To some extent, and indeed to a large extent., the prosperity reflected in the figures of the balance sheet is accounted for by the abnormal times during which we have been trading. The coming of peace, after five years of warfare; found ¡.be markets of the world bare, wlth he natui-ai corollary of a great demand from every quarter of the globe. Cot'fxn being one of our staple industries, has naturally shared large y in this trade revival, and this, coupled with the fact that labour disturb- ances in Lancashire trade have been tradi- tionally small, has enabled us to meet you to-day with such a satisfactory report. It is Hot for me to prophesy as to the future, but I can go so far as to say that given the settled conditions we al. hope for, your directors firmly believe that they can main- tain the firtn of Joshua Hoyle and Sons in the satisfactory position to which it has attained. HIGH REPUTATION OF PRODUCTS. We have, of course, "bifcieffi.ed great y in this revival of trarl through the high repu- tation which our goods- have gained for them- selves in the past, and our standard makes are sold wel. ahead for the current year. In this connection it is interesting to note that our increase alone in turnover for the year just closed is equal to the total tUrttover for the year 1903. The resumption of business on a peace footing has naturally brought with it many "difficulties aiffl anxieties, but one of the most satisfactory aspects of our various businesses is revealed in the fact that the management report that the relations with employees have never been more happy, and their co-operation never more loya. or enthusiastic. We can pride ourselves that we have not only maintained the good relation- ship which existed f so many years between Messrs Hoyle and tlieir people, and we may fairly claim to have oven improved upon this. Recognising the changes which have taken place in the post-war relationship between em- ployers and emp'oyed, our managing director and managers generally have been at particular pains to cultivate the spirit of initiative among the members of the staff and the employees as a whole, in the direction of making sugges- tions, presenting ideas, and a better under- stanrVng 0' the business in which we are all BO vitally concerned. These efforts have met with great success, and I think it can be safely said to-day that there is no firm in Lancashire more happily situated in regard to the relatioaiship between their workpeople and the management than is our own. In this connection it is in'cresting to note that practical y all the employees who- took part in the Great War, and were happily spared, have returned to ua, and that the total con- tributions paid by the fi.m to volunteers who i'joified ip the early days of the war anrl under the Derby scheme amounted to £ 15,000. Turning now to the more radicular happen- ings of the year just closed, you will remem- ber that in accordance with the slater* t made by the Chairman at the last meeting, the balance of the unissued ordinary capital, amounting to 51,000 shares, were offered to the shareholders ear'y in the year at the price of E2, against the marketl price then ruling of something like 53s. This issue was not underwritten in any shape or form, and every share was taken up by the shareholders. PROGRESS AND EXPANSION. Following on the policy of progress and expansion, we acquired early in 1919 the fiym of waste spinners and towel manufacturers trading at the Mellor-street Mills in Roch- dale, trading under the style of Robert Stoit's and Sons. As the report states, a large proportion of the price was taken in prefer- ence shares, and this brings the total of our issued preference capital to £ 250,000, 1 am happy to state that this purchase has already justified itself, and promises to be one of our most valuable subsidiaries. The mills are entirely modern, both in building and machinery, and inbvded n the purchase was a valuable piece of land, giving plenty of room for any future extensions that may be found neoessary. This purchase, of course., was a new departure for Joshua Hoyle and Sons, but such a step haxf been discussed many times by the 6W proprietors, and would, I believe, have beeff carried out by them had they ccmtinued in the business. We have found a ready market fot the pftf" duct of these mills, and the concern works in extremely well with the rest of our organ- isation. We have made another acquisition during the year, right on our own native heath of Bacup, as it were. Subject to the competian of the necessary formalities, we have acquired the Tong Mill, containing 456 looms, and situate quite close to our Beech Mill. The advantage of such a purchase is obvious, if only for the reason that it represents simply an additional unit and dofs not call for any extra organisation in the way of management. Ytm will be inter- ested to note that adding the looms we are about to take over at Tong Mill, we have to-day a total of 4,150 looms in our various mills and subsidiary companies, andl a total of, roughly. 264,000 spindles. In other words, wo have twice as many spindles and twenty-five per cent. more looms than the original firm had in 1917 when it was transformed into a pubiic compdnv. All our spinning machinery is now running, and wo are speedily getting to the point when we shall be able to say the same about the looms. In every department we have pursued a steady policy of maintain- ing our maAinery in the highest state of efficiency and cffocting every improvement which we thought would lead to a better and more regular output. Incidentally, we have made the changes foreshadowed bv the Chairman last) year at Freeholds Mils, and the new plant erected there is running satis- factorily. The productiom of this mill. I may add, has been sold for forty weeks ahead. PRESSURE ON WAREHOUSE ACCOMMO- DATION. The increased pressure on our warehouse accommodation in Manchester has led to the necessity for further extensions, and we have been able to secure during the year two adjacent plots of land, on which it is proposed rn due course to erect an additional ware- house. At High Crompton Mill, in the com- pany owning which we hol(j all the ordinary shades, the output has been regular and satisfactory. At John Pilling. Limited, whose mills, you will remember, were first acquired by the new control, we have had a record year in every respect, and after making more than ample allowance for every contingency, the balance remaining is a Very gratifying figure, showing a handsome return on the purchase price. During the year we have added to our departments a yam merchanting business, with offices ail Chapel Walks, Manchester. This department com- j menced operations in the early part of 1919 and has met with an immediate success. We are to-day doing a business which takes in most of the principal markets, arifl the returns indicate a satisfactory profit and, what is. per- haps, just as important in a new department, a very steady growth. We had hoped to be in a position to inform you to-day of a further extension of our activities. Unfortunately, certain formalities have taken a longer time to complete than was anticipated and, there- fore, I can make no definite statement. I will, however, go so far as to say that we have signed an agreement whereby we take into our organisation one of the finest businesses of its kind in the whole of Lancashire. Our J new amalgamation will add approximately 125,000 spmdkte and 1,200 looms to the j present capacity of Joshua Hoyle and Sons. The concern i«c a well-established one, with j a prosperous artfd d«ej>-rooted trade of a most 1 profitable character.. Terms have been agreed and a contract sigsfcsd. It only awaits the formal confirmation of the shareholders, the majority of whom havs a-Teady signified their j assent. Provided there is no hitch, and we | see no reason to an tic.pate we hope to be I in a position to make a formal announcement i on the subject in the next few weeks. j CO-OPERATIVE OWNERSHIP OF HOYLE S. j In the6e days of agitation, when the ex- tremist. assures us tLere is no room for the I capltalisl, it is well to empiiasise the co- operative ownership of such a business as ours. So far from this being a capitalist concern in the accepted meaning of the word, wa ha ve dose on 2,500 shareholders— and this number )s steadily increasing. This gives us an average for tue whole of our share capital of about 260 per shareholder,. gives us an average for tue whole of our share capital of about 260 per shareholder, a fact which is inteiesting, not cny itt regard to the question of capitalistic ownir- ship, but a so a=-. showing the wide recognition we, as a company, are now receiving of the stability of our shares as a permanent invest- ment. Turning to tLe balance sheet, you willl have seen that the profits amount to £ 186,721, aft& allowing for excess profits duty as against £ 106,519 last year. We have placed to reserve out of these profits the sum of £ 33,037, and amalgamated the reserve and renewals fund. In addition-, the balance of the premium on the ordinary shares, amounting to £ 36,962, have been credited to the same fund, so that to-day the total of the renewals and reserve funds stand at £ 140,000. I think it is worth wbie to remind you that, as stated in our report last, year, the fixed assets of the firm in the wav Of minq and were valued in 1913 by Rush ton Sons and Kenyon at 9362,623, whereas they only stand in our balance sheet at E86641. Their value to-day is, of course, infiniiefy greater, while it sheuld also be noted that consider- able additions which have been made frcm I time to time, both before and since" fhe firm became a public rne, have been written off. I We have reserved the sum of £ 50,0(30 for income tax, which shou rl leave us a margin on the right side. and after paying the prefer- ence divid £ nf] the interim ordiinarv dividend a.nd thr fiiii-I d.v:dend on the ordinary Mares which will be proposed to-day we carry for- ward a balance of £ 39,249 against a sum of M,690 brought forward from last year. This is an increase of over E15,000, and nearly .v equal to ten a ceait. on the whole of dtit- ordinary capital. A FIRMLY-ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. In conclusion, ladies and telltJeme, I will on y add what I said at our meeting last, year, that we feel as diroctors that we have in Joshua Hoyle and Sens one of the most firmly-established manufacturing businesses in the country, and that there is no limit to its possible growth and consequent prosperity It is founded on very sure fouaiciations. and with a policy of cautious progress and a cont.inuation of alliances and amalgamations with conccrns of equally good prospects, I lo k forward to seeing the firm of Joshua Hoyle and Sons iii the very first rank of manufacturing businesses, both in the extent of its ramifications and its satisfactory re- turn to the shareholders. May I say, too, that we are very happily placed in regard to our management and staff. In Mr. Walter Pilling, our managing director, we have one of the recognised experts of t'he coffon trade —(hear, hear)—and in Mr. Hall, the general manager of our mids, Mr. Hopwood, the man-iger of our warehouses Mr. Matley at Norwich-street Mih, Mr. Ptt at High- Crompton, and Mr. Stott, jun., at Mellor- street' Mills, we have (gentlemen who have not only been connected with their various departments for ma.ny years but also gentle- men who have proved their capacity more and more with increasing responsibility. Many other heads of departments and younsler mem- bers bf the staff have rendered splendid service, and it is to them and the loyalty and zea.' of our staff generally that we owe a great deal of the satisfactory results we have been able to show you. I have much pleasure in moving that the report and Dalance as now before you b? adopted. (Applatae) Mr. Walter Pi'ling (managing director), in seconding the motion, said he desired to thank the Chairman for the very generous remarks he had made concerning himsef and the staff. No maaag;ng director could pos- sibly have a better staff. They at all times welcomed his suggestions in the irit they were meant, and showed by their en'husiasm the desire to car-v these suppestionc through successfully. They had gone through very difficult times during the year under review, [ perhaps more difficult than those experienced during the war, and it was gratifying to know that their efforts were appreciated by I the Board. The expansion of the business of Joshua Hoyle, Limited, meant greater respon- I' sibility, but a'l wC>"C nri-riared to approach these difficu tics with confidence. The motion was put to the meeting and carried unanimously without d'scussion. The Chairman moved, and Mr. J. Gomel- Berry seconded the re-elect inn of the retiring directors (Messrs. C. P. Hailey, W. Hopwood, Mlr1 W. H. Mid wood). On the motion olr Mr. J. Sheppard. seconded by Mr. Matthews, the retiring auditors (Messrs F. Hunter, Grogcry, anct Lord, and Alfred Pilling) were re-appointed for the ensuing year Mr. Horace Hall, in moving a vote of thanks to the Chairman, incidentally remarked that the great success of Joshua Hoyle and Sons, Limited, depended entirely upon the excellence of its production. The internal organisation of the firm had been built up with the one idea of producing the best material that human hands coulf produce. Mr. H^nriques. in seconding, congratnfafed the Board on the energy they had put intOi the business. The name of Joshua Hoyle had always been a. household word in Manchester. He had known it almoet before he ccmla wak, and it had always been the aim of the Com- pany to produce a good article. He was glad to know that the present directors were carry- ing on that excellent policy. The Chairman having briefly responded to the compliment, the proceedings terminated.
Advertising
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I I- I I- i F r,- Don't wait till Xmas j to enjoy these- I Mincemeat is one of the most nourishing and warming of foods, and it deserves a more regular place in one's daily diet. The "convention" of confining its use to the Christmas period is largely due to the long labour involved in preparing the fruit. II You can save all that by using I Ever T Wanted— k Ever Ready! BRAND ;uJ:f 1; l.fnwoø_rnnJ- n Economical I Nutritious! ■ Delicious! I I With a jar at hand you need never b? short of a delicacy for | any and every day — Mine?; Pies, Mince Tart. Mince Roll, 1 Plum Pudding, etc.— all can be made with tbe minimum of I trouble "at a moment's notice." f Sold by all Grocers and Stores. Prepared by the SILVER SHRED" A j ROBERTSON'S "coi! £ £ £ 3™s>m j ftOBERTSOK* 11 I C MB ai A N R A ILWAYS. WINTER TRAIN SERVICE. THE QUICKEST ROUTES FROM THE THE GREAT TO C MBRIAN C'TnES CO AST ARE AS FOLLOW:- Lancashire and the North of England via Whitchurch Midland Counties & London via Welshpool South Wal< s via Talyllyn Via the Upper Severn & Wye Valley Route. The Cardigan Bay Coast is a desirable winter resort, the temperature comparing favourably with the South Coast watering place5. S WILLIAMSON, Oswestry, Nov. 191Q General Manager. E 0 1 ,4i I i.i .tll I WA TKINS, FOR Plumbing and Gas Fitting, Decorating. TERRACE-ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. Telephone 113. J A. W. VIGARS, i Ironmonger &c., Aberystwyth. Reapers, Mowers, Binders, Rakes, Churns, Cheese Presses, Chain Harrows, Netting and all requirements for the Season. JOHN LLOYD & SONS Town Criers, Billposters & Distributors. Having the largest number of most prominent I Posting Stations, °D all parts of Aberystwyth and District, they are able to take large contracts of every description. OVER 100 STATIONS IN TOWN AND DISTRICT. 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Y Golofit Gymraeg.
Y Golofit Gymraeg. PRYDER. Eistcddem ger y Ili A'n cysgod ar y dwr; Ai eysgod gwraig a welswn i? A luth-, gysgcd Lwr? Fe panai'r adar barn. A gwibiont drwy y dal, A minnau'n sal ao iach Fel hithau, bob yn ail Daotb swyn cyfaredd serch Yn sydyn fel y sae^h., Ae-th calon ma.b a merch Yn UN, er gwell er gwaotb. Ooleg- y Brifysgol, ED. EDWARDS. Aberystwyth. RELYNT RWSTA. Yn gwacAhygu, yn hytrarh na gwella, y mae'r sefyllfa yn Rwsia. Son am gynnydd yng ngjUlu'r Bysbeficiaid y mae'r Iianes diweddar i gryd, ac y mae'r "rhengoedd cened- laethol" yn gorrrod cilio i bob cyfeiriad. Gwelir, erbyn hyn, fod pab ymgyrch .filwrol yn e byn yr eithai'wyr yn Rwsia wedi methu, ac mae ben broffwydoliaeth V Prif Woinidog', na ellid trecliu;r ysbryd B>lsb«ficia.'d frwy rym y c!edd, yn graddol gaol ei gwirio. Yn aftffodus iawn fe dreuiiwyd cant a phymibeg o filiynau o bun- riau i hyrwyddo'r ymgyrch Brrdeinig yn y wlad dcnfysglvd hemno, ac yn y diwedd bu read galw cin holl filwyr yn ol heb ennill dim a dywedyd y mvkvaf. Ar hyn o bryd n:d ces fawr o sicrw-vdd beth yw WTillun y cynglireir- iaid yn y dyfodol gyda golwg ar Rwsia., ond ymddcnfrj-s ar hyn o bryd nad oes fodd an- wybyddu'n Hwyr y gallu newydd hwn a chael heddwoh g^^irioneddol ar y (Jvfandir. Mae'n rfiaid oydnabed fc<l ysbryd Rwsia wedi eyf- nowtii yn fawr iawn yn ystod y ddwy flyn_ edd diwaiviaf. Ni choir Tawer o hanoa eddi- yno> mac'n wit, ond yr.hyn Fi ddaw hyd atPm I trwy dd am wain, mkigis, ond annichon yw meddwl y ga!la,i web a fo'n dibynnu'n Hwyr ar ddrvrgjwcatf-iredoedd ddal m«wn grym dros gyi- nod mor hir. Y mae'n rhaid fod moddwl clir a pliaaderfyniad cadarn o'r tu ol. Y mae. pcr- ffeithrwydd ei allu rrijlw ol wedi synnu'r jjwled. jydd, heb aan ddim arall. ao ai ellir Uaji na chredu, ar hyn o bryd, nad yw r.i hyrwyddwyr yii bo^tde'rfyr-ol, hwyr nou hwyr- a.ch, i aefydVu'r wlafl fawr hcnTio a. sylfaen 0 lywodraeth n:i/i oes int/i bath yn unman i)raH'. Ei^hr fel1 ag y frttie heddvw nid ors lwybr agored gan Bolshefidiieth i gyfathraohu a'r byd oddiallan, a diau lfeae'r ffaith yma yw'r rhtfswin nad oes gan y CViighre.iriii.id gyn-1 Ilun clir yn ei gylch ar gyfor y dyfodol. Hwyr- ach ymhen cmser y llwydda'r J'sbryd aflon- ydd Ihiwn i'w gyfaddasu ei hun ;111 well ar gyfor bywyd yn ei y&trv.r ehangaf, Slf V modr y gwledydd eraill wedyn ei gyfarfod ar rw dir cwiol. TAT. Y DTWATTH. Y ffiae'n amlwg er ys tro fd y wiali. gyda'i: gilydd, wedi hen fliuo ar y en Hun o ^aniatr-uV tal swyddogol i'r di-waith, nid ohorwwdd ba.-nu dboni yn annheg i gytnorthwyo'r snwl oedd y#,i melthu oatil, cvlfrw-ngr arall o fywol- iaetth, elthr am fod cynifer yn m&nteisio yn aingh-yfiawn al- y cynlluja. Niid oedd ç¡did ardal trwy'r wind He nad oedd y pefth yn cnol ei jjam-ddefnyddio, a diau y gwyr pawb ohonom am segurwyr, yn ystod y flwyddyn ddi,wodda<f, ag oedd megis yn ymfrashau av eu segurdod. Er fod yr anlgylaiadau angliynefin ar y cyn- taf yn cyfiawnhau, i raddau, gynllun o'r fath, eto i gyd yr oedd yn groes i ysbryd cynhennid y wlad, rywfodd. Cyn bod ohoni mewn grym und yohydig wytlmosau cafwyd enghreifftiau a.mlwg o gamddeiOnydd, ac yn fuasi iawn pen- cdwyd pwylWc6r afrbennig i chwilio i mewn i'r oo'l fatcr a rhoddi adr-ddi.ad manwl i'r uwch- awdurdodau. Cned bod nifer fawr ag oedd xli. rlioi eu luoffw gwaith o'r neilltu ers rhai blynyddau yn eu cynnwys eu hunain o fewn y cynlun, ao yn wir fod bob rhyw fath ar bobl yn hoidio bob wythnos i'r canolfannau nel i geisio eu cyfran, heb fod gunddjint unrhyw hawl yn y byd iddi, na mocsol na gwladol. Mwyaoih y mae petheu i newid, Lc cr ol yr wythnos hon bydd y cynllun hwn yn peidio a bod oddigerth ynglyn a'r milwyr a.'r morwyr sydd wodi au rhyddhau o'r fyddin a'r llynges tiC hyd yn yn heb gaol gmoowyl. Er y cyd- nahyddir yn weddp-1 gyffredinol y dylasai fod i-izyw ffordd i gjuorfchwyo, dros ysbaid, ryw c,cliosion arbettmig, eto i gyd mao'n rha.id, hefyd, gydnabod y ffaith mai'r unig feddygim- laeth i galedi cymde'thasol a phrinder gwaitli yw cynhyrchu mwy mewn dijwydiant, a thra yr oedd ciynllun o'r lath hwn mnwn grym nid oodd gemnym ddim anoeaoth i arocatuu at ? nod hwnnw. ANEDD-DAI'R GENEDT.. I Nid oes angen danges i neb ohorom gyflwr y wd j'iglyn a'i thai annedd; daw'r ewes. I f¡'Wn yn rhy a&os i ni aMu cau ein nyand arno, <1:C nid oes bentref na thret" trwy y wlad ,ttad yw'n teimlo oddiwrth brinder tai. Y mal' rhai mtisoedd wedi mynd licnibio 'we.:aian cr pan soniwyd gyntaf am gyn'lun y Llywod- radth i godi tai newyddion led-led y wlad i gyd, e;Vii- hyd yn hyn nid yor cynllun hwnnw wedi ei sylweddoli mewa modd yn y byd. Yn wir, nid ydym yn awr fymryn yn nos ymlacn nag yr ooddem flwyddytn yn ol. ac maf."r wlad yn dangos anesmwythter mawr oblegyd hynny. Daeth y mater gerbron y Sanedd yr wythno): ddiwoddaf, ab-lieb son dim am yr esgusion n roddwyd dros yr oedi hir, digon i ni yw'r ffaitli Pod yr awdurdodau yn awr yn bwniadu gafaelyd yn y gwaith o ddifrif. Er mwyn hyrwyddo'r cynllun y mae'r Llywodraefah. yn barod i gyf- rannu cant a hanner o bunnau ar gyfer poh ty a adeJedir ymhen blwyddyn, ac nid yw'r cytihortihwy hwn i'w gyfyngu i adeiladwyr yn unig, eithr i'r neb pwy bynnag a adoilado dy cymwys, ac yn gyson a.'r rheolau. Yr wyt.h- noN nosaf y mae mesur newydd i'w ddwyn gerbrou y Ty Cyffredin ac nid oes ond gob. eithio y giselir yn fuan iawn roddi'r cynllun mown grym yinhob rhan o'r wlad. Y ny-e r treuliau adeiladu ar hyn o bryd yn fswr lawp a diau ma.i'r oflIl y gostwng y tai mewn gwerth ymhen rhai bJynyddau sy'n rhwystro'r adei- adwyr proJTcsedig rbag mentro ar w».;< newydd. Gyda'r cynhoriihwy ariannol 11 i eiddo'r Lly-wodreeth, diau y gwer n; gyffro ymhob ardal o hyn i ddechreu'r flwj l newydd, ac y ceir nifer syweddol o dai i:. yddion i lenwi'r diffyg sy mor beJaeih ar hyn o bryd. Y BYD DIWYDIANNOL Oddiar streic ddiweddar y rheilflyrdd y mae cynryohiolwyr y gweithwyr ac aelodau'r Llyw- odaefth yn cyfarfod yn am' gyda'r amcan o œmwyth¡¡IU'l' sofyllfa a chael gwell dealitwr- iaeth rhwng y dynion a'r awdurdodau, eithr hyd yn hyn n:d oos dim swyddogol wedi ei gy- hoeddi ynglyn a'r mater. Yn ol mynegiad Mr J. H. Thomas, un o brif atwoinyddion gwyr y rheilflyrdd, yr ydys cisoes wedi sefydlu rhyw fath ar gynllun a fyddo'n caniataii mwy n gyd- lywodraeth ynglyn sl rheilflyrdd y wlad. Amosiwr flfurfio bwrdd o ddeg yn cynryrhioli'* ddwy* ochr yn gyifartaJ, yngjhyda. oliadeirydd hall01 annibynnol, i drafod, yn gyntaf, bob mater o angliydwetd. Yna, os mi?tha*r bwrdd hwn a chytuno, y mae corff arall o'r tu ol yn cynnwys podwar yn cynrychioli'r gweithwyr, pedwar dros yr awdurdodau, a phedwar arall ar raai y cyhoedd, a chan y bydd yn rhaid i ddau o'r pedwar a fyddo'n cynrvchioli'r cyhoedd fod hefyd yn perthyn i ryw TJndcb Llafur heb fod yn daJ cysylltiad uniangyrchol a' gweitihwyr y rheilffyrdd, fe weltr, felly, y bydd cynrychiolaeth Llafur ar y bwrdd hwn eto mor gryf ag yn y llaU. Mynn Mr Thomas, er hynny, nad yw'r gweithwyr, er cael ohon- ynt y manteisden mawr hyn, yn colli eu dewis i stroicio pan welpnt agen am hynny, eithr os yw hynyna'n wir, yn sicr fe ddy-'ai'r amodau perrthynol fod yn gyfryw ag 2w wneuthur yn anniohjon ymron. Ym metjhiant strcic y rheil- ffyrdd ym Mhrydain a streic. y glowyr yn yr America, diau fed y gwahanol Undebau Llafur erbyn hyp wedi dysgu'r wers mai ffofneb o'r mwyaf yw ata.ll gwaith a herio'r cyhoedd ar chware bach, ac y dylesid dcfnyddio pob galb* arall "ghyntaf i wastadhau'r Ilwybrau err penderfynu ar ajrf mor ddinistriol. COFIO'R DIFROD, Y mae est-o yn gynnar i wybod a ydyw pla dinistriol yr infliwensa i ddod dros ein gwlad oleni eto megis ag y gwnacth tua'r amser hyn y Uynedd. Mae'n wir fod rhai achosion ohono aisoes yma at aèw ar draiws y wlad, eithr nid oes hyd yn hyn unrhyw hames am yr afiecbyd yn ei flurf fwyaf gwenwyhig. Yn ol yr ystad- egau y mae ychydig gynnydd yn ddiweddar yn rhif y marwoilaethau trwy infliwensa. ond o gofio tymor y flwyddyn nid oes dim afrcs- ymol yn hynny, ac nid infliwensa yw'r unig afiechyd a ddaw atom gyda gwyntoodd a glawcgydd Tachwedd. Yn anffodus nid yw'r meddygom wedi dod o hyd i wir achos y pia. ofnadwy y Hynedd, ond cydnabyddir yn weddol gyffredinol fod gan ddylanwadau'r rhyfel lp-,wer iawn i'w wneuthur ag ef, canys yr oedd pryder, blind err corff a diffyg bwyd E y prwodol i gyd yn cynorthwyo'r afiochyci yn ei ddinistu- truenus. 0 edrych dros yr ystadegau sydd wrth law ynglhylch y difrod y llynedd, ceir rhyw syniad am yr hyn a ddioddefodd ein gwlad. 0 ddeahrou'r Hydref hyd ddiwedd Mawrth nid oodd ball ar y clefvd, a miloedd ax filoodd yn syrthio'n aberth iddo bob wyth- nos, ac yr oedd ymhell ymlaen i'r gwanwyn cyn cagl unrhyw fath o yanwared Mwyr arno. Cyn y llynedd dywedir mai yn y flwyddyn 1900 yr oedd fwyaf o farwolaethau ohorwydd yr infliwensa, ac or teimlo ohonom oddiwrtho i ryw raddau bob blwyddyn, ccir hanes ei fod yn ymdaenu dros y gwledydd, ar rai cyfnodau yn dryxnaoh o lawer ac yn fwy dinistriol ei effea thiaui. Gan qhwel^wod; ein jUrofladau, v llynedd, diau fod pawb o honom yn gobeitbio y bydd cyflnod hir cyn y'i gwelwn yn lledaenu S wanwyn eto ar hyd Qin broydd.
[No title]
I The objection to wooden houses is that they I are more inflammable than brick houses, but a wooden house equipped with electric light and heating is probably a good deal safer I than a brick house fitted with a flame-produc- ing iliuBiinant and coal fires. _u