Rhyl Journal

LIFEBOAT SATURDAY DEMONSTRATION AT RHYL SAND HOLE COMPETITION. I Witl. the Jaudable object of enriching the funds of the National Lifeboat Institution a demonstra- tion was held at ¡: II} I on Saturday, and was a pleasing sncc-.ss from rv..ry point of viow. The weather was all tn:1t could ba desired, the bright 8un shining fiercely as it did from a cloudiesi sky, being tempered with a cooling breeze. Under !Inch conditions it was not to be wondered at that the arrangpmpnts wfro carried out to the letter, and great credit is due to those who were respon- sible for the arrangements. The sand-hole compe- tition took place on Friday night, and was witnessed by a continual procession of spectators Some splendid designs were made ra the sand by the children, most of them being very skilfully and artistically formed. This remark applies to the winner in the class for children over 14, in which .Miss Chilwell, of the West Parade, gained first prize for a very appropriate and original design of a lifeboat, which included sculls, lifebuov, etc. The bolt was beantifnlly illuminated at dusk with various coloured Chinese lanterns, fairy lamps and candles. It was the centre of attraction, and congratulations to the winners were heard on all hands. It was certainly the means of getting money, for no-one could conscientiously look on this clever piece of work without contributing a little to the noble Institution. The second prizf was awarded to the Misses Clara Dillon and Broagh, for a capital piece of work which, when illuminated at dark, presented a very pretty appearance, the delicate ct)loured streamers setting it off to perfection. In the class for young children Miss E Miller was placed first, with a « ^ditable display for a child of such tender years. Master A Thurston, of Wolverhampton, was awarded second prize, and Master J Pearson, of Wellington Road. third. There were about tlinty entries, ail of which aV,) evidence of much time spent and skill displayed on the part of the children. These little ones have certainly done their share towards the Lifeboat Institution, for each competitor handed a goodly sum over to the tra-urer. The following was the result of the sand hole competition Class A (children under 14) — 1 Miss E Miller, Sussex Street 2 Master A Thurston. Wolver. hampton Master J Pearson, Wellington Road 4 Miss Gladys Hughes, Water Street 5 Miss Priscilla Ellis, 9 Edward Henry Street; f; Master H owell Williams, Abbey Street. Clans B (children over 14).—1 Miss Chilwell, West Parade; 2 Miss Clara Dillon and Miss Brough 3 Miss F Painter, High Street. The duties of judging were ablv aDd satisfac- torily carried out by Mr P J As'bfield and Mr J Aidney, and the prizes were ditributed at the Ilerrie Men's' stand on Saturday morning by Mrs Pierce-Lewi*, wife of the Secretary of the Local Committee of tho atinllallustitntion. The lifeboat procession started about I o'clock from the top of High Street, and proceeded through the main strefts of the town. Crowds gathered along the line of route. The procession was headed by the Parade Band, followed by the Rhyi Fire Brigade, with steamer and men dressed in full uniform. Then came the Rhuddlan Fire Brigade, followed by a detachment of Mr E H Williams' Merrie Men on donkeys, while the Pienotts were seat-ed in a large brake. About two companies of the Ctewe Lads' Brigade with their bngle band brought up the rear. Snapshots wei f taken along the route bv the Cinematograph Company from the Bijou Theatie. Along the route collectors were busy on every hand some carried long bamboo poles with bags attached for the purpose of reaching the upstairs windows, and others carried its and life buoys, while several others raked in the money with a backet (Charlie Drew's own idea), a sack, box, fireman's he! met, Ac. We are informed that about £ -50 was collected from all sources. A Jlower stall on the Parade was the means of getting a welcot,i-- um tvr the Institution (jilts of flowers and fmit were sent- by Lady Florentia Hughes, of Kinlllel; Alls Kowby Conwy, Bod- rhyddan Mrs Lloyd Howard, Wigfair; Dr Prichaid, Rhyl; Mr lireeuslade, Ithvi Mr Brown, Botanical Gardens, Rhyl Councillor T D Jones. Rhyl; Mrs lVirnett, Rhuddlan: Mrs Evans, Rhuddlan Mr Pepper. Rhyl Mrs J S Thomas, Pulford, W rrxham. The following ladies presided at the Flower Sbtli Mrs Pierce-Lewis, Miss De: con, assisted by Miss and Master Green- halgb, Miss Ecclestone, Miss Miller, and Miss Jessie RobeTt". About L'l 18s was taken at this fetal]. The lifeboat was bunched in the evening in the presence of a vety large crowd of spectators. The sea was very calm, and therefore the Captain only tock his men on a shoit trip round the end of the P e. It is interesting to note some of the amounts collerted on Saturday. Prizes were given by tradesmen of the town for the largest amounts. The first prize was secured by that popular come- dian Charlie Drew, who, as before stated, collected his money in a bncket. The Pierrott troupe collected £4 os Old., and the Merrie Men £t) 12s 2d., .while Miss Deacon and Miss Mason both 2 handed in larce sums. The following is a listof prize winners for collecting Charlie Drew. 15 lOl Miss Deacon -• ••• 2 15 6 Miss Mason 2 7 2 Squire Wvndham ••• 16 4 Miss Enid Miller 1 3 3 Fred Lake 4 :Iilts Lna S3mupl 1 1 1J, Master Montgomery. 0 13 11 Miss N Lewis (Sassex Street) 0 13 ] n Pierrott Troupp (two prizes). 4 5 0* The list of prize donors was as follows M rs J Williams, The Metropole. High Street; Mr P J A»-hfield, chenyst; Mr Thus Jones, Cambrian House; Miss M E Gathrie, stationer, Higb-st; Mr E Jones, photographer, Queen Street Miss Stacey, fancy dealer, High Street; Miss Guthrie, High Street: Mr Laurence, photographer; Mr Kerfoot Hughes, ironmonger Mr Sandoe, Mr Homan, Mr J Beech, M r A Cheetbam, Mr Foster, jeweller, Mr.Sheffield, ironmonger. From first to last the arrangements for the demonstration were carried out to the letter, and the indefatigable joint secreL-aries-N,legsrs J D Polkinghorne and Hubert R Holbecbe, assisted by Mr J R Brookes Da vies, deserve the highest credit for the happy results of their labours.

MT HAS STOOD THE TEST of 70 YEARS. Modern Scientific nielhods have not discovered anJ remedy so gene:ally efficacious. The New Treatment of Consumption by Open-air, Rest, and Overfeeding, wkilst nsefnl til many ctse,5, does not alone meet the cordition of the maiority of patients. Medicine is Required to check the spread of tubercular bacilli, to relieve distressing symp- toms, and to aid the healing processes in tlte lungs. 40ongreveos Balsamic Elixir kaa been abundantly proved to produce flmt when regularly aad perscvenngly taIra. WILL NOT CURE EVERY DISEASE, ASTHMA, hi several varieties I BRONCHITIS, aqseciiU; ill Ow chromic fata, COUGHS, common COLDS, and 1 RESULTS Of INFLUENZA, IJse (;014(iUEVEgS ELIXIR. Sold by all Chemists and Patent MR. CONORiiVE'S BOOK on ?ON?V'^ Chest Diseases may be had post ,tor. C^_winwf. l^e^Edrtioa. 6L, itam Cmmnbt L««S«.

INSURE YOUR LIFE. Insure yonr life against the attacks of disease by taking a course of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. This preparation is The Btst Remedy of the Age for Weakness, Nervousness, Indiges- tion, Low Spirits, Sleeplessness, Influenza, and Chest Affections. A promising future has often been clouded through the breaking down of the bodily health. Timely use of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, and a fair trial, always gives satisfaction to all, for it makes the weak strong, and strengthens the nerves to withstand many ailments. Indigestion, in its different forms, has many symptoms, e.g., a dry cough, sick headaches, foul breath, furred tongue, bitter taste, heartburn, cramp, pain in the stomach, flatulence, frequent sighing, a sense of fullness, and op- pressions after eating, and the like. All may be removed by taking Gwilym Evans' Quinin, Bitters. A sense of indisposition to exertion loss of strength, faintness, langour, and depression of spirits, are classed under the common name of debility. This disease, from which so many .sufferin some of its various forms, is really the resu It of some defect in the blood, its want of tone and vitality. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, a pare vegetable tonic medicine, give tone to the blood, new life to the system, and strength to the debilitated. Sold everywhere in bot tieR 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. WHAT A TIMELY USE WOULD DO. Consumption implies consuming, decaying, wasting away. Hence, any form ot disease that shows I-cay ur "wasting of any of the bodily powers, without the ability to convert the food, which mT^v be taken, into fresh power to arrest the progress of this decline, is Consumption. A timely use of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, the Vegetable Tonic, to waken up the bodily powers to new life, would arrest the disease, and, indeed, banish it from the system. The impoverished blood in the human system may be made rich in all the elements of vitality, bringing strength to the system, freedom from pain to the body, and comfort to the homo, by u-ii)g Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. When Dyspepsia btllds its cruel sway, the undigested ftFHllies like a big lump in the stomach, causing intense pain and a sensation of heavine s. Fermentation ensues, generating sour wind, with local irritation. The power of this dread tyrant is effertnally broken by taking Gwilym Ivans' Quinine Bitters. When purchasing this preparation see that you get it. The name Gwilym Evans" most be found on tho label, on the stamp, and on the bjttle, to ensure its being genuine. When you nnd the name, then yon are Sure there is no mistake. Gwilym Evacs' Quinine Bitters is sold in bottles 2s 9d and -is 6d each, by all Chemists and Stores, or will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of stamps,direct, by the Sole Proprietors Quinine B; t ters Manufacturing Company, Limited, Llanelly, South Wales.

MACMILLAN'S PUBLICATIONS. Mr A H J Greenidge, author of a previous volume on Greek Constitutional History, cortri. bntes to Messrs Macmillan's Series of Handbooks of Archaeology and Antiquities an account of Roman Pnblic Life which brings together much information that the student cannot elsewhere conveniently hnd, and includes the whole subject in a clear and coherent ttatement. This study of Republican institutions occupies three fourths of the book the last hundred pages, after describing the transition to the Principal, discusses in the same way the position, functions, and attributes of the pr'nc-eps and of the magistracies aud the Senate in relation to him; and explain the re- organization of domestic and provincial govern- ment and the changes in religious ritual under the early Empire. Messrs Macmdlan publish for the Jewish His- torical Society of England Mr Lucien Wolf's edition (with an ample historical introduction) of the pamphlets relating to Menasseh Ben Isr,-e' ''s Mission to Cromwell,' when the Jews expelled from the British Isles by Edward 1. were seeking re-admission to England. A reproduction of Rembrandt's portrait of Menasseh accompanies the volume. The introduction briefly sketches the subsequent history of the Jews' position in England as well as the i ragic end of Menasseh himself. The Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology,' of which the Macmillan Company publish the first volume, is a very great undertaking. The general editor, Professor Baldwin, has had the co-operation of an international board of consult- ing editors, five representing England, four each for Germany and France, and three for Italy: the terminology being given in the four languages. All articles of any importance have, before the final editorial revision, been prepared by two or more contributors, one acting as critic and reviser in many cases they have then been submitted to one or more of the consulting editors, The treat- ment is primarily that of a dictionary; not that of an encyclopedia. The articles are of three sorts: tirst, concise definitions: second, such definitions with the addition of certain historical I and expository matter, running to several hundred words; third, articles called 'special,' on topics which seemed, in view of either of the general purposes set forth above, to call for extended treatment. These last are of encyclopasdie charac- ter, varying in length from one thousand to five thousand words. Important movements in the history of philosophy, the general divisions of the topic Philosophy itself, and select subjects in all of the general departments of science, have this special treatment. In most cases these select articles have the further justification that they are written with a vie.v to gathering into a general presentation and resume many of the subordinate topics treated in a more detached way in their respective places. The bibliography has been made a special feature. Under each topic the leading references will be given. Bat the thiid volume will consist entirely of general bibliographies and it is intended to supplement the Psychological Index thus formed by continual publication in the Psychological Review.' The work will include in its purview the whole of existing science—physical, natural, and moral as well as the criticism on science to which the term philosophy has often been limited. This inclusion has involved a corresponding exclusion, and the work does not profess to be a complete dictionary of Greek and Scholastic philosophy, though select glossaries of representative terms are given under the articles on Greek and Latin Terminology. The editors accept unreservedly the growing im- portance of psychology, and the facing of philoso- phy towards science and modern life instead of towards logic and ancient life.

_n_n_ It Improves Cake wonderfully when a little \| Corn Flour is used. Corn Flour is splendid for N making Fresh Fruit Jellies. It's excellent to mix with ordinary flour for making Pie- Crusts, Tarts, and Pastries. Orange or Lemon Cream made with Corn Flour is delicious. In fact, there are scores of ways in which Corn Flour can be used to advantage. A number of excellent re- cipes easily made and costing little, can be had in a little booklet from Brown & Poison, Paisley, by sending a penny stamp. ASK FOR Brown & Poison's "PATENT"Corn Flour

SWIMMING GALA AT RHYL. f Glorious weather favoured the holding of the annual Gala of the Rhyl Amateur Swim- ming Club, on Saturday afternoon. That delightful spot,the Marine Lake-was the venue of the raccs, and thither crowds of peo- ple wended their way in the hope of witnessing an enjoyable afternoon's sport. They were certainly not disappointed, for it was said on all hands that a more successful gala had never been held in the history of the club. The programme was a good one, and the various events were well contested, many exciting finishes being witnessed. This speaks well for the handicapping, which was entrusted to a committee of club members. The duties of starter were excellently carried out by Mr J Roberts Jones, while Mr R Llewellyn Jones, C.C., officiated as judge in a most satisfactory manner. Mr T J Davies discharged the sec- retarial duties iqi a manner which calls for the highest praise, indeed the club rejoices in a capable body of officials, all of whom spare neither time nor trouble in furthering its interests. There was only one open race, that being the 100 yards scratch, which was won in line style by F Price, Chester, who just beat Wynne Denton of Rhyl after a tine struggle. Roger W .Tones proved himself a clever swimmer under water, and was also second in the diving competition, which was won by Ivor Morris, whose graceful diving called forth loud applause. The fo yards handicap for youths under 16 was a fast race, Tom Jones just heading F Williams by a foot, while Vernoti Jones secured the 100 yards with tive seconds start. The 50 yards race was won by T J Williams, and in the swimming on the back event, Wynne Denton and T R Jones reached the pole at the same time, and the first and second prizes were divided. The top hat and umbrella race caused some fun, but most merriment was created in walking the greasy pole, must of the competitors being precipitated into the water before having walked many feet. James Keen proved quite an expert, and won easily, Vernon Jones being second. A burlesque Aquatic Pantomime was given by members of the club in costumes, and exhibi- tions of high diving and ornamental swimming were also given by members, in the un- avoidable absence of Mr Hunt. The prizes were afterwards presented to the successful competitors by Mrs R Llewellyn Jones. The following were the results 100yards scratch (open) 1, F Price, Chester S.C.WynDe Denton, Rhyl A.S.C. Under Water Competition 1. Roger W Jones, •J, W Thomas. 100 yards handicap 1, Vernon Jones 2 Trevor Jones; A W Francis. Diving Competition: I, Ivor Morris; '2 Roger W Jones. 25 Yards Handicap 1, Tom Jones; 2, E T Williams. 50 Yards Handicap (First, Heat) 1, T J Wil- liams; 2, James Keen [Second Heat) 1, E T Williams; 2, Vernon Jones. Swimming on the Rack 1st, dead heat, Wynne Denton, Harold Davies. Trevor R Jones. 50 Yards HandicHp Final I, T J Williams 2, C T Williams;J Keene. Walking Greasy Pole 1, James Keen; 2, Vernon R Jones.

CADBURY'. COOOft. ABSOLUTELY PURE, THEREFORE BEST. m Entirely free from drags or any foreign admixture. Most) Sustaining, Refreshing anG Invigora- ting. CADBCRY'S Cocoa is "aperfect food," and ia e serl described by the Loncet PA representing "the stan- dard of highest purity." When asking for Cocoa, %/r on havin* JCADBCRT'S (sold only in Packets and Tins) as otbai Cocoas are %umatimod tobstfttfted far the sake of axtra n-joll

LLANDUDNO MAGISTRATES AND STREET ORGANS. REV JOHN WOOD AS THEIR SCAPE-COAT. At the Llandudno Police Court on Thursday morning, two Italian organ-grinders, husband and wife, were brought up before Dr Dalton and Mr R Roberts, charged with playing a barrel organ in Clifton-road that morning and refusing to move when requested to by a constable, and with refus- ing to giving their names and addresses. Mr R S Chamberlain prosecuted on behalf of the Urban Council, the otfence being a breach of the bye- ou I laws. After hearing the evidence Dr Dalton said he was not prepared to convict two organ-grinders for organ playing when the District Council permitted greater nuisances. For instance, there was the Rev John Wood, who was an annoyance to the public, and whc created a nuisance nightly on the parade. Mr Robert Roberts said he also was wot prepared to convict, but he pointed out that organ-grinding was becoming a serious nuisance, and representa- tions were continually being made to the Council by householders from Deganwy-street and Clifton- road agaist it. The police were trying to do what they could, but the nuisance still prevailed. Inspector Griffiths said Mr Wood was obstructing the parade every night. Mr Chamberlain said the Council had the power to call on the police to remove him. Inspector Griffith said that was not "0. Mr Chamberlain then concurred saying it was the Council's part to take action. The organ- grinders were then released.

RHUDDLAN. I FIUE.— OU Saturday evening last, just prior to the return of the Rhuddlan Fire Brigade from Rhyl, where they had taken a prominent part in Lifeboat Saturday Demonstration, an alarm of fire was given by the ringing of the bell, which caused a large number of the inhabitants to turn out. As soon as the alarm was given Mr T Ellis, High St., proceeded at once in the direction of Rhyl, where be met the Fire Brigade returning, and instead of coming to Rhuddlan they directed their way to Ddwylig Isaf, occupied by Mr Llewelyn Lloyd,and found a large haystack ablaze. They proceeded to work at once, and after remaining there until o a. m. on Sunday, succeeded in gaining a mastery over the fire and prevented it spreading to othei stacks, but not before a valuable haystack was destroyed. The Brigade was under the command of Capt. Conwy Bell, assisted by Lieut. Harris and Second Lieut. Oldfield. THE DAT SCItOOLS.-These re-open after the holidays, on Monday next September 2nd, when Mr W E Morris, the newly appointed schoolmas- ter, will commence his duties.—During the four years Mr Morris was headmaster of Llanor school, Carnarvonshire, he was most successful and great- ly endeared himselt to the children and parents and the parishioners generally.-On his departure be was presented by them with a handsomely designed 18 Carat Gold English Lever Watch." Mr Morris has excellent credentials, and there is every prospect of his doing well in his new sphere of labour. THE VISITORS.—It is evident that this place is becoming more popular every year as the resort of visitors. At present there are numerous families staying here and since the building of several new houses the accommodation is greater and more satisfactory. Every effort is being made by the townspeople to give them a hearty welcome and to minister to their comforts.

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TALL. An Englishman was one day telling his friend—an Irishman—of a very long chimney that he had built, a mile high Pat replied That is nothing to what I have seen. Over in Ireland there's a chimney so high that one or two bricks have to be taken off to let the moon go by Forward Watch: "Might bells, ancl all's well." Seasick Passenger He wouldn't say so if he knew how bad I feel." Bilkem (after pickingout the cloth and learn- ing the price) óó I don't suppose there is any- thing off unless I pay cash ? The Tailor 01, ves. there is. The whole deal is off." "l

MAYPOLE" TEAS The Perfection of Quality! MAYPOLE" TEAS Represent the Best Value MAYPOLE TEAS Give Greatest Satisfaction! :o: —— THE VERY BEST ONLY i !9i PER LB' 1/ U WHY PAY MORE? Also at Is. 4d. and Is. 2d. per lb. Note the Address MAYPOLE DAIRY Co., Ltd. 1 RUSSELL BUILDINGS, HIGH STREET, RHYL. -=.==-=-==-==. i j'7' 1" < rc^.AlMiiii Soap.' find it perfect for everythinp,, ■MBr 'Rcd Maid' Soap <Sil« J 's ma^e °f siieh pure materials that you „ f cannot use a better soap for the laundry or Seneral household purposes. It lathers freely, cleanses rapidly, and doesn't waste in soft water. ? 7/ WASHING IS MADE EASYI 8 .• | Look out for Prize Announcements. j < p f HAZEIHURST SOAP WORKS, •nfflgfe't J < RUNCORN. .t. yiilMii f-,>rh,n*iii ii t T'rn V -"(ll'irr~y

Y GENINEN" A LLEW LLWYFO. Yr ysgrif arweiniol yn y rhifyn diweddf o'r "Geninen" yw yr UIl ar "Llew Llwyfo," gan WaLcyn Wyn ac y mac enw yr awdwr yn 11digon o warantrwydd dros ci theilyngdod. Y mae \Yatcyn Wyn yn un o'r vsgrifenwyr-inwyaf-os nad y mwyaf-poblo:!aidd i'l' "Ceninen.' yn ddi- weddar: a gellir dweyd ei fod parth ei alia desgrifiadol a'i arabedd ya ymdebygoli cryn lawer i'r diweddar athrylithfawr Kilsby. Nid yw yn ddichonadwy wedi dechreu darllen cynyrch ei ysgrifell doreithiog ei rhoddi heibio cyn ei gor- phen, pa un bynnag a fydd y darllenydd yn cyd- olygu ag ef neu beidio. Yn yr ysgrif ddyddorol dan sylw ceir cipdrem ar fywyd boreuol a ilenyddol Llew Llwyfo. Dywed yr ysgrifenwr mai fel eisteddfodwr a chyngherddwr yr adnabyddid "Y Llew" gan genedl y Cymry ac nid oes dadi nad yw hyny yn wir gyda golwg ar gorff y genedl ond, fel yr addefir yn nes yn mlaen yn yr ysgrif, fel bardd a lienor y mae yn fwyaf adnabyddus i ddarllenwyr y genedl. Y mae y llais soniarus a gwefreiddiol wedi distewi dan gysgodion hirnos angau, ond fe fydd ei enNN- hi weithiau byw tra. byw yr iaith Gymraeg. Adwaenai yr ysgrifenydd "Y Llew" yn dda pan ynoanterthtei -boblogrwydd, a threuliodd lawer awr^ddityivyrijfci gwmni pan oedd yn golygu Y Gwladgarwr.'TClywsom ef*yn areithio ar Yr Areithiwr heb ddim i'w ddweyd," ond ail adrodd yr un pethau drosodd a throsodd a'r Areithiwr tanllyd." Y testynoedd "Electricity." Nid ydyin yn cofio rhyw lawer o'r hyn aeddywedai, ond yr oedd yn mingamu,* yn ymwylltio, yn ysgrywio holl aelodau eifgorph, ac yn talanu fel fel pe b'ai yr ystafell ar d;m—" Bobol, wyddoch chwi beth, v mae rhyw allu -%ofnadwy mewn Electricity )' mae yn cydif\cym'dogaeth wrth gym'dogaeth, tref wrth dref, gwlad wrth wlad, teyrnas wrth deyrnas, cyfandir wrth gyfandir," &c. Ni wclsolll ni erioed neb a'r elfen ddynwaredol mor gryf ynddo. Medrai ddynwared pawb yn en llais a u hystum, a'u lleferydd. Son am allu areithiol dyna lo i'r dim Wel, ni a adawn i Watcyn Wyn, bellach, roddi desgrifiad o'r "Llew" fel arweiniwr eisteddfod :—"Yr oeddypryd hwnw (mewn Eisteddfod yn Sir Gaerfyrddin, yn y flwyddyn 1858) yn un o'r dynion ieuainc mwyaf hoew a bywiog a safodd o ilaen torf o ddynion erioed--yn ddyn cydnerth, lluniaidd, gyda gwyneb dyddorol, talcen uchel, gwallt du, a chnwd o nono, llygad bywiog, genau sariadu?, tafod hyawdl, a llais Llew Yr oedd pob ysgogiad yn fywiog, a phob symudiad yn urddasol, a phob ga;r yn glir ac yn berffaith hyglyw drwy y dorf fawr Yr oedd y geiriau yn d'od o'i enau fel peleni, au yn cyrhaedd conglau eithaf y dorf, bob un o honynt. Yr oedd yn gwybod y ffordd i siarad, ac yn deall cyweirnod pob adeilad, a byth yn methu ei daro y gair cyntaf." Dyna Llew Llwyfo i'r dim Gwrandewch eto, Clywsom ef yn arwain lawer tro, ac yr oedd yn tlafryn pob ynulleidfa. Yr oedd ei lais a'i barabl yn ddiguro. Yr oedd ei glywed yn siarad Cymraeg glan gloew yn wledd Yr oedd gand.do stur o bennillion ac englvnion, ac yn gallu adrodd pob un yn berffaith ac nid oedd hyth yn siira.d gormod." J)yoa i chwi ddarlun ffyddlawn a chywir o Llew Llwyfo wedi ei dynu gan law gelfydd Fel dadganwr, fe allai, y bu mwyaf o alw am ei wasanaeth, a. gelwid arno i garni yr ail ar aryaeaa waith yn nghanol brwd- frydedd angherddol —Jlon'd pabell o bobl yn bloeddio Llew Llew Nid yw awdwr yr ysgrif yn y "Geninen yn credu ei fod yn un or rhai goreu tel beirniad, am ei fod yn rhy ddiamynedd a l'hy lawn o athrylith i gymeryd trafferth, ac yn yn fwy tueddol i ganmol na chondemnio. Ceir yma restr or gwobrwyon a cnillodd mewn Eiateddfodau, rhy faith i'w henwi. Dywed Watcyn Wyn fod Llew Llwyfo wedi dechreu ei yrfa farddonol fel cynghaneddwr, ac mai dymunol fyddai i bob bardd ieuanc wneyd yr un peth, os yw am i'r ,{amp Gymreig fod yn amlwg ar ei waith, os yw am allu dweyd ei feddwl yn gryf ac i'r pwynt, os yw am foddloni clust Cymro, a dysgu gyru ei ymadroddion i dre' — dysged gynghanedd yn gyntaf oil. Y mae dysgu cynghanedd yn ddysgyblaeth feddyliol, gwerth i bob bardd, ac i bob beirniad, a phob sychynarall o ran hynv, ymgyraedd ati. Digrif a doniol yw clywed neb yn condemnio y gynhanedd heb wybod dim am dani. V mae Ilawer o honynt i'w cael; ond nid oes un o honynt yn Hew,—y maenb yn fwy tebyg i epaod." Wtil done Watcyn Wyn, dyna fHangell haeddianol, a gobeithio y glyna yn nghnawd ac eagyrn yr "epaod dienaid hyn Pryddeatwr arwrol, yn benaf, oedd "y Llew," ond bu y cynghaneddion yn fanteisiol iawn iddo i lunio ei linellau prydferth a chelfydd. Yr ydym yn ddiolchgar am y fath warogaeth i'r gynghanedd. Rhaid i ni adael ar hyn yr hen gydymaith diddan, Llew Llwyfo, i dawel huno yn hen fynwent gysegredig Llanbeblig hyd udganiad yr udgorn olaf—"y corn anfeidrol ei ddolef "I Un glew oedd Y Llew" fclllywydd,-a'i fath Xi fu fel arwemydd Fel lienor a pherorydd Un mawr ei ddawn mOr ei ddydd CRJTIO.

I 1 No grounds in SYMINCTON'S i Edinburgh Coffee Essence. Atways i of one standard quality. Pure and strong. From Crocers everywhere. «>«* »->«♦♦♦♦ Visitors to Dyserth Will find every Accommodation AT THE 7 Red Lion Hotel Proprietor- W. JONES. (614 AHnHOBnHMHHMMMHnnwanB Hackforth & Co., GROCERS. SoivE ACENTS ron W & A Gilbey's Wines & Spirits 27 HIGH STREET, RHYL. (631 RHYL PIER. GEORGE PENN'S Celebrated Pierrots I Perform Daily behind the Crand Pavilion. When Wet, Morning and Afternoon Performance inside Crand Pavilion. ADMISSION" at all times, 2d. Always a First-Class Programme, and constant change. (633 William Pickersgill, Cabinet Maker, Joiner, Builder, and Undertaker. Church, School and Office Furniture made to order Revolving Shutters repaired with best copper web. Address—FERNHURST, WELLINGTON RD., RHYL. JOHN ELLIS, Undertaker, Kinmel Street, on retiring from business, wishes to thank the Inhabitants of Rhyl and District for their kind support, and hopes they will continue the same to Mr. PICKERSGILL, Cabinet Maker and Undertaker, Windsor Street and Wellington Road, who has purchased his Stock and Business. W. PICKERSGILL, In succeeding Mr J. ELLIS, Kinmel Street, solicits a continuance of the patronage of the Inhabitants of Rhyl and District. All orders will receive prompt and personal attention. The Trade supplied with Coffin Furniture. Shop: Windsor Street. Residence Fernhurst, Wellington Road. (077 will THE .an. CRAPHOPHONE PLEASS ALL. Splendid Machines are sold I from S THE GRAPHOPHONE MAKES MERRY IN THE HOME. I H It requires no skilled operator. Anyone I M can, with its aid, reproduce the music of I H bands, orchestras, vocalists, and instru- W mental soloists. R There is nothing like it for an evening H at home or in the social gathering. SI On the Graphophone you can easily gj make and instantly reproduce records of 13 the voice or of any sound. fig The GraphoDhone won the Grand Prix g at the Paris (1900) Exposition, over all Eg competitors. i 0 Write for "Special Catalogue 30." 1 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. (Gen'].), i 122, Oxford St., London, W. Extension of Premises Visit our NEW Showrooms (High St.). NOW OPEN. Fred Roberts and Co., HOUSE FURNISHERS, 3 RUSSELL BUILDINGS, HIGH STREET, RHYL, And at COLWYN. Upholsterers, Bedding Manufacturers, 1 Furniture Removers. Estimates for Removals free of charge. Telephone 0194. Works & Store Rooms :—West Kinmel Street, Rhyl. E- LEVIS EVANS (Late HUGHES) Furnishing and General Ironmonger1, "THE GOLDEN PADLOCK," 36 RIGlI STREET, LiHY i A choice selection of Electro-plated, Brass v> I Copper Goods suitable for PRESENTS. Best Sheffield Table Cutlery, Penknifes, Sciss rSJ Razors, etc. A LARGE VARIETY OF English & American Tools and other Novelties. Dealer1 in all Building Materials, Glass, Oils, Paints. Varnishes and Wall Papers. #' Electric Lighting Electric Lighting! AGENT FOR THE National Electric Wiring Co., Ld. Electric EngieJo. Contractors. The SAFEST, moat durable and adaptable System of Wiring for Electric Light purposes. Full particulars on application, Estimates free. New Season's Goods. DANIEL EVANS & CO., CENTRAL BUILDINGS, Are now showinjr a splendid assortment of The NEWEST Dress Materials! Tailor-made Dresses and Costumes. The New Colorings and Materials are most attractive and will give every satisfaction. JftOURJSG ORDERS Executed on the Shortest Notice. An Experienced Assistant sent to take orclers with selections of all grades of Mou rnin^. NOW IS TH} TIME! To get your Pictures Framed. We do every description of Framing in the cheapest Gilt or the best Fine Art Mouldings, at the lowest possible Prices and by thoroughly competent workn (len. To get your Pitcures Cleaned, or the Frames Renovated. We undertake every description of Cleaning Engravings, Oil Paintings, Prints, &c., and. Repair any damaged Frames at trifling cost. To get your Frames Re-gilded. This is a Special Feature with us, and we have every facility for turning out first-class work. The English Gold is used, and only skilled workmen employed, Estimates free. Call, and See our Stock of M'ouldings and Compare our Pices- Â. & H. SANDOE, Bodfor Street & Hisrh. Street, Rhvl.