14 Tachwedd 1919
Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
t ,¡,.J ¡ :? I ISTIL -theSpread for. Bread! CLICE after slice of bread is joyfully welcomed down 6 Red v v 1 Lane" when .spread with delicious Ksfro. v J V N Ordinary syrup often cloys—Karo I NEVER. Its delicate flavour is Christmas Pudding as en{-j £ jng as'crystal-clear honey.' {Sufficient for 1.2 people). O J J 14b.sheiiedaimonds,lib. On bread, porndee and .puddings candied orange put,.3 lbs.. t 1 r misinsy 3 its. cuWantp it makes- good' any shortage 01 1 lo. chopped suet. 1 lb. o J o butter,.jam, milk or sugar. 2'3 citps flour, eup com- flour, x cz. mixed spices, Tr r 1 8 eggs. Milk to bv.ul Karo comes from scrupulously together. • '■« hygienic refineries and -.is un- ifeduisf^PiV^. touched by-handi Pure, whole- • clients in buttered basin r covered with buttered SOIllC, nUtritlOUS DCHeC tlV paper and Ue down witn t 1 pudding cloth. ISoU for to oy 12 hours* -D UxKs* v j The fir bread Ask your Grocer for Karo Syrup,,iii 2-lb. 'air- > 1 tight rins price 1/6 per tin. Can also be supplied -in S-lb., and lo-lb. nett air-tight tins. CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY, LTD., L 40, Trinity Square, LONDON, E.C.3 «a? '1 GLASGOW: Gordon Chambers. TA «a? 4 GLASGOW: Gordon Chambers. j4 MANCHESTER: Produce Exchange. "9''W'f 1111.. ow S • >v 'i J 1 J 1 I A- is it unlticky. [ f to cross ki-i *Ives f o c 6 > In days,of old it was customary, as a sign of good faith, < for the guests when lynching to place their short side- ? 1 daggers on the table. If by any chance the daggers <> became crossed it was a challenge to combat. From ♦ this ancienf custom is descended the now homely and X o: harmless superstition thatit is unlucky to cross the knives. 7 ♦ But it is really far more unlucky to be without mustard, 1 ° because your food becomes <f daggers drawn with your f f 0 digestion. Mustard is a necessity if the food eaten is to Z ° yield the greatest sustenance and nourishment. f I i: D-s-*i Mustard j S.E.B. » i | "+.+.
ESI' IN THE COMMONS --+-....o.-
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
ESI' IN THE COMMONS --+-o.- OPPOSITION EXAMINED. By the Kcr. the Hon. James Adderley Now that the question of the admis- sion of-the clergy to the House of Com- I mons has come out ijito open ..debate, and the Bill for the. Removal of the Clerical Disabilities -has obtained a I second reading in the Hotise of Lords, » it may be well to examine the case of the opposition. No one can put" a casty more lucidly than, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and we feel that ail that can be said against us has now been said. I The Archbishop begins by admitting generously' that the special experience of the clergy in social and' political pro- blems is a distinct asset in the national life. He wishes them to exercise these special powers as mayors or councillors or Bishops, but not as members of the House of Commons. Why not in the House of CommoAs? Because in order to get into that august assembly they would have to go through the turmoil of a contested election and. take the side of one particular party. To this we reply that it is not essential I to submit to a party. There are inde-, pendent men like Mr. Bottomley -who are able to do much just because they are so. Great. Christian reformers like "Vyilberforee and Lord Shaftesbury were avowedly non-party men. In this mat- ter the clergy could show a good example. I The Primate's Distinction. The Primate drew a great distinction between municipal and Parliamentary elections and seemed to think that. the I' former were comparatively free from partisanship. Is this a justifiable dis- tinction or likely to become so? I am afraid not. In these days of hankering after", some form of Soviet government the municipal elections will probably be far more partisan than the Parliamen- t-ary -ones". The Archbishop thinks that the fact that the councils deal with. local politics them more desirable for clergy than Parliament. With all re- spect I should, have thought it was the other way on.. I can imagine a clerical mayor or borough councillor being far inn re objectionable to hir, parishioners than a Parlianientaxy yicar. There might be some burning question of local politics more likely to divide the congre- gation than an Imperial one. "Time and Energy Then as to the time and "energy re- quired. Several times in the debate the I Bishop of. Birmingham's famous two years' mayoralty at Marylebone was I held up to admiration as something that was quite desirable for a parson,vnd not fraught with the hidden dangers of a I seat in Parliament. But writing as one who was a borough couneillordming that Mayoralty and a near neighbour of Dr. Russell Wakefield I would like to I ask him if his work at that time did not occupy him a't least as much as Parlia- mentary work would'have done. He was Rector of a. large parish All the while. I feel bound' also to criticise the argu- ment of the. Archbishop from "the Ordi- nation Service. This applied quite as much to the Bishops in- the Lords. They are priest-s and bound by their vows i-s much as the humblest curate not to en- gage in secular work to the detriment of AI spiritual activity. In fact a Bishop is more likely to neglect his diocese for the House of Lords than some parson who has no cure of souls, but feels himself j specially qualified to work in Parlia- ment. Moreover, if the Bishops really think that a priest ought not to sit in I', the House of Commons why did they not vigorously oppose ^fche clause in the Welsh Disestablishment Act which gives them the right to do sop The truth is s that our Bill is approached in the wrong way by our critics. We who promote it are not coming to Parliament to plead that we are particularly desirable mem- bers of society who 'have some special qualification for Parliament. We come as citizens, as voters, on behalf of the democracy to insist that if any consti- tuency wants a priest to represent it tuency wants a, priest to represent it I it may have him. We object to the slur cast on the clergy as our fellow citizens who are classed with criminals and luna- tics as not fit for Parliament. So long as this is refused we claim that the con- stitution is not completely democratic.. There are many people besides some clergy whom, perhaps, we do not want to see in Parliament, but we do not deny them the right to sit. Many of us do not like women in ParJiamcnt, but-wo think it unjust to have kept tnem out. "A Positive Insult." The Archbishop told the House of Lords that the Act by which a clergyman can relieve himself of his spiritual duties was passed to accommodate- those clergy who had lost their faith. If this is so it only "makes it more objectionable that in order to stand for Parliament he has to run the risk of branding himself as a heretic. It is a positive insult to a priest to say You may come into the House of Commons if you will give up your sacred profession, I
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
The Cocoa Nibs. Advenfivre No.3. { I \|L, a 1 "The Cocoa 'Nibs 99 meet a I a t House I A 'Duchess lived inside a hat, I 'PDecause she coul(Iii't t,et a f-i"at. I A'nd shc nevi!r J'elt I" c cf- C. I In spite of being rather old.. I' She drank within her house of silk, N 1. if ot 'lto!JJntree's Cocoa, made with milk, I "And if ou follow her ad.,ice 1 You'll find that it is. very nice, i I R. ARKELL ■ {To be continued.) 1 pEOPLE wbo'ilAvays fcel wefl are probably I I JL the happiest people in the world. Good | I health depends so much upon the simple articles I I of diet, and of these one of the best is Rowntree's 1 I Cocoa. Those-who take it constantly find-it a 9 I true "Minister 1 o f 1-1 e ,a 1 th I in'the Home. «SL 1 [ ELECT^flCOs- ■ ;,y -Q O.-v: I "-WARMI L AND CHEERS" I [ *_X_— r v v SAVES COAL AND COOKING Tinn—t rrr— THE MACONOCHiE: < r:v At. AND V. RATION IS A READY-FOR-SERVICE DINNER -which meets the requirements of all classes by virtue of its excellence, cheapness and usefulness. Being- already cooked, it can be served cold at ¡ • once, or b^* placing the tin in boiling water for V 20 minutes you have a hot' delicious meal The contents are Fresh Beef without bone; Potatoes, Haricot Beans, 'Onions, Carrots, and Rich' Gravy. iii- If required served hot; add | pint hot water to the gravy. Tliere is sufficient in the tin (with a few extra potatoes). •- FOR A SMALL FAMILY f' 1¡iÎi:gejŒHF".¡4t- V- 16 PER TIN .■ J OF ALL GROCERS EVERYWHERE J X ■ • MACONOCHIE BROS LTD LONDON El S. y