The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

Easter Cycling Manoeuvres. Colwyu Bayles in the Midlands. Tin; following account of the experiences of the: local volunteer cyclist detachment in the Mid- lands during Easter is interesting reading:- The Cyclist Co. of the 2nd V.B.R.W.F., under the command of Captain F. A. Dew and Lieut. Stanley W'ood-,leaving Hawarden at about 9 a.m. on Friday morning ran without halting and with- out any incident ito Etlesmere. Here a halt was called, jand a repast served to officers and men. After a rest of an. hour or so- the com- pany on ito Shrewsbury, arriving at about five o'clock, after an, .excellent- day ride over good roads and! in- .pleasant weather. This first day served rather to put the men in good condition 'than for} any practical work, and little was done beyond the making of an towards -the scene of action. From Shrewsbury, o-m Saturday morning, the company edvanced on to Bi'ic'gnorth in two sec- tions, the one section taking the -direct route through -Much, Wenlock, the other going by a more circuitous route through (Build-was. The two det-adhment's met at iBridgnorth, and com- paredi notes as to. the. sub labilities of the re- spective Iroutes li,G'r an advanced army, having taken careful observation by the way of all roads, badges, and circumstances of importance to an advancing army. After having taken dinner at Bridge-north all pushed on to Kidder- minster, and thence, after a short halt, to Wor- cester. Sunday was, made .an easy day for the majority who, riding through Tewkesbury, over one of the best roads in En-gland, arrived at Chelten- ham at aboi:Jt noon. The officers themselves wishing to learn 'the nature of the country and its possibilities between the iBristol 'Channel and London, rode from Tewkesbury to Winchcombe, thence 00 Stanway, and after spending the after- noon -in taking observations of the surrounding hills and! points of advantage, finally came down upon Cheltenham from Cleve Hill. From Cheltenham to Oxford-tocnt off 'the enemy's scouts marching to London or Bi.rminyham was made the opportunity of an interestiing competi- tion. Lieut. Wood rode first from Cheltenham to Oxford, and the men raced from -the cue. town to 'the other, starting at intervals of half an hour. The prize for Vbe cyclist who Tode 'the di. 'ance in the shortest time was won by Cyclist Davies, of Hawarden Company. In the evening :the men attended, a Glance, and were made much of. The foillow'ing day .saw the beginning of the return journey, 'a ride of about 5° miles, taking the company to Warwick. Andther competi- tion -en route added to the instructiveness of this journey, Cap't. Dew -offering a prize to the man- who made the 'best report of the road. The best of many 'good reports wa's adjudged to be that of Private 'H-ci-'kings, also of ;Haward,e'ii Company. The (next day was spent' riding from Warwick to -N-ewpo,rt, it-h-eince home. We ttear that the cyclists of the 2nd -V.B., R.W.P., have been favoured with almost ideal weaither for their Easter manoeuvres, azid that those who have taken part in -them have—contrary to what we believe to be the cuVtom in 'matters with which the War Office is concerDed-expressed them- selves as being imore t'h aai satisfied- with /all ar- rangements. We must confess that we our- selves have failed to understand the lack of enthusiasm which has been by our fellow-townsmen, cyclists -of Colwyn Bay attached to 'the battalion, which, we under- stand, are, except as regards officers, being poor- ly represented at the manoeuvres. In. at least one other division 'of North Wales cyclists on- To,l] ed, -them selves on purpose that they migtvi. be entitled to take part in the expedition. {Com.)

Y DEYRNWIALEN. Dal gofal mae'r deyrnwialen-awdurdoc1 Ardwyth bryd ddiamgen Dewr lywiawdwyr drwy angen Rhin brenhin a barn un-ben. Trin helynt wna teyrnwialen—a gallu Wna goiled aflawen; Ond rhaid ydyw bod rhoden At elrin byd a bod teyrn ben. Anhafal ydyw teyrnwialen—Brydain Baradwys dan heulwen Hysbys yw heb gosb a sen- Nawdd lluoedd hawdd a llaw-en. GWYLLT WALIA.

Cyfarfod Yniadawol Llysfaen. Nos Favrrt-h, Kbrill rfed, oedd y noson apwynt- iedig i ganu yn iach i'r Parch Moses Roberts, M.C., ar ei ymadawiad i'r Maes Cenhadol yn Spennvmoor, Gogledd Lloegr. Daeth Mr Rob- erts yma yn agos i bedair blynedd yn ol, a bu ei gysylltiad a ni yn 11 n hapus a Uwyddianus iawn. Pan y daeth yma nid oedd- rhif yr p- lwys end. 41, a nifer y gwrandawyr yn 70, ond, yn awr mae yr aeio-dau yn 62, a'r gwrandawyx yn 164; ac mae pobpeth arall wedi gwneuJ cvnydd cyfatebol. Llywyddwyd, yn aosenold-eb Mr John Parry, blaenor hynaf yr eg'wys, gan Mr Henry Lloyd. Y cyntaf i siarad yd- :•; y Parch J. R. Jones, A.T.S., Caersalem. Dywedai ei fod bellach yr hynaf o weinidogior. y cylch, a'i fod yn bre- senol i ddatgan ei cfid o golli ei gyfaill, 3,it Roberts, a dymul10 FeD Ilwyddiant iddo yn et faes newydd; ei fed wedi ei gael yn gyfaill y 1 byddai ar ei fantais o fod yn ei gymdeithas, fod yn gydweithiwr dymunol iawn. Yna cafwyd gair ran Mr Hugh Robert., blaenor yn yr -eglwys. Gofidiai yn fawr eu bod yn colli eu gwemidog, a dywedai eu bod wedi cael llawer o Iwyddiant drwyddo, a'u bod yn disgwyl llawer o Iwyddiant i ddilyn ei jmdrech- ion yn y dyfcdol. Y nesaf oedd Mr Thomas Jones, aelod yn yi egilwys. Teimlai ef yn bur wahanol i'r hyn a wnai pan oedd yn righyfarfod sefydlu Jir Roberts, a thystiai gael bendith yn bet- sonol trwyddo. Yna galwyd y Parch T. Idwal Jones. Dy- wcdai ei fod yno yn cjnrychiolydd triffiyg-yr EglwrsFedyddiedjg yn Tabor, y Gymdeithar. Ddiwylliadol, i'r hon yr oedd yn gyd-islywydd a Mr Roberts, ac yn cynrychioli ei hun. Yr oedd wedi cael Mr Robert; yn ymroddedig a dyfa,- barhaus gyda phobp-eth oedd yn ei gymerj'd' mewn Haw, a chafodd ef bob amser yn gyfaill cywir a ffyddlawn, hsb absenu a'i dafod, heb wneuthur -drwg i'w gymydog. Y peth nesaf cedd ilywydd gyflwyno an- erchiad rhagorol a hardd, wedi ei fframio yn ddestlus iawn. Mync-ga- eu gofid o golli eu gweinidog, a'r Ilwyddiant a fu ar ei waith yn leu plith, a dymuniadau da yr eglwys ar ei ran ef a'i deulu yn ei faes newydd. iDywedai y llywydd fod -Mr Roberts: wedi bod yn ffyddlawn. iawn i holl waith yr eglwys, ac yn arbenig fel ymwelydd cyson, nid yn unig ar aelodau a'r gwrandawyr, ond hefyd a esgeuluswyr moddion, gras; ac hefyd ei fod wedi gweithio yn dda mewn cylchoedd eraili yn yr ardal-driwest, ail, Gymdeithas Ddiwylliadol, a'r vmdrech i gael darllenfa i'r lie, a pheb achos da arall fyddai an gen. Yna daeth Mr W. Pauy Jones, ysgrifenydd F eglwys, yn mlaeh, i gyfiwyno pwrs o aur i Mr a Mrs Roberts. Dywedai yntau ei fod yn teimlo yn ddwys oherwydd ymadawiad Mr a Airs Roberts, a'i fod wedi cael Mr Roberts bob amser yn gyfaill cywir, ac o bwyll, barn, a doethineb i gadw yr eglwys mewn undeb a thangnefedd, ac y buasai yn well o lawer gan- ddo gyfiwyno y pwrs iddo am aros gyda hwy. Yna cafwyd gair gan iMr Roberts yn cydnabcd y eu caredigrwydd iddo ef a'i deulu ar yr anI. gylchiad. Dywedai ei iod yn teimlo yn ddrwy dori ei gysylltiad a hwy, a dymunai iddynt gaol gweinidog newydd yn fuan, ac fod y weithrecT hciii yn teilynglI iddyi'i Igael un, eto i fyw yn. Llysfaen vi-i ol cu cais. Hysbyswyd-fod dait o'r blaenoriaid, Mr John. Parry, London House, a Mr Wm. Parry, Ty Gwyn, yn absenol oherwydd afiechyd yn y 1121!" luoedd. Cafwyd cyfarfod a hir gofir gan "bav/b oedd yno.—Un o'li DvKr.i, — «

Mr Arthur Hughes, Welsh scholar of St. David's College, Lampeter, has translated info Welsh "The City Without a Church," by the laie Professor Drummond. It will be pub- lished in the series of Drummond's works brought out under the editorship of Madams Gwyneth Vaughan.

Conway Horse Show. A RccordBreaking Exhibition. Two Thousand Spectators and an Unprecedented Entry. Erstwhile Champions Beaten. "Your blooming little island is steady-going enough, but your darned weather is one of the most slippy things in creation." Such wso the characneristicall}'-worded view of the vagaries of Britain's atmospheric conditions, as was ex- pressed by a well-known trans-Atlantic eorpin some time ago. Comparing the conditions' pre- vailing on Coed Friday with tihose which ob- tained on Easter Monday, we cannot help feeling the Yankee's remark 'was not altogether far- f-e'tchcd. Friday's balmy b-reeze and, spring- like freshness had given way on. Monday to a cutting north-westerly 'wind, as wintry in every way as anything experienced in December. Indee-d, the surrounding hillfcops were covered with snow. Th-e sun. shone fitfully, and -that is about all that can be- said) (favourably of the 'weaither-clerk's. work on Monday. It was under such adverse circumstances.then, that the- sixteenth. annual horse show was held at Conway; and -that we are able -to- record an eminently successful issue .to the Society's pre- parations is, due to something other than good weather. A reiCnrd wa" 'established in ffhe- number of entries, there "being an increase o.f twenty names in the schedule, while at the moment when the jumping -events took place there were nearly 2,000 people on the ground, who hadi paid their gate money. Of the many innovations introduced this year by the executive, there wasi none- more judicious than the change or scene. Hiliherto, to reach the sho!w-ground meant a weary trudge over half-a-mile of the Morfa, but on this: occasion the situation 'was. buit the other sidle of the boundaTy-wall near the workhouse, and from, all points of view the change was a commendable one. The secretariat was in other hands. In the plaice of Mr Robert Davie's' (who has for many years rendered, yeoman 'service to the show), Mr Llewelyn, Jones, chemist, Lancaster-square, figured; and, to say the feast of it, the gentleman has .lacked nothing of the former's energy and enterprise, aSI is evidenced, by un- deniable results. Early aind late Mr Jone's has failthfully (ituck tohis charge, and if he continues to' do likewise there is 1-io. knowing what the future has in store for the irisljitution. The secretary was admirably supported! by Mr Isaac Parry. The other officials were: Mr George Barker. Llandudno, president; Mr Robert Ellis, Bryny- p- vice-president; 0.Ir G. O. Joneo, J.P., Merchlyn, icihaixman' of the committee -ill" 0. Rowland, J.P., N.P. Bank, ConwaiYi treasurer; Mr W. J. Bushnell Con -vay, hen. veterinau'y surgeon. The judges were:—Heavy horses: Mr Char- nock, Hale, Liverpool, and Mr Peter Davies, Warburton. Light horses: Mr Griffiiih Jones, Nyffryn, Pwllheli, and Mr Thomas Morrell, ITellaby Hall, near Rotherham. Jumping com- peti'tiion: The President, Lord iMostyn, Cant. Wall, Mr Jameo Porter (Mayor of Conway), Mr Griffith Jones, ancli Mr Thomas Morrell. Pony races: The President. Champions Beaten- Speaking generally, there was a marked im- provement in the quality of animals exhibited, the heavy-classes being perhaps slightly superior to thosed the lighter. As Will be seen from the appended list, Mr John Lewis, of Trws't Llewelyn, Gar'thmyl, iMon-t., again carried away the £ 50 and silver medal, presented. by the Horse S-occety, for the best 'shire stallion to walk the cistrict. Though not so many in number ai" last year the anima-lis- shown in thi's class weire of a deicidedly superior character'—taken as a whole—to any seen, at this show for many years. Aldington II., the prize-winner, is a remarkably fine bay horse of eleven years üld. In point of size, weight, le'gs, feet, action, and' general appear- ance it is, an animal calculated to, fill the re- quirements of the -district to a nicety. The same exhibitor took second place with his "Severn Viceroy," a black-three-year-old, of at- tractive proportions and -good bearing. The entries in the agricultural 'team class were not so numerous one1 would: like to see t.hein, but the pair which won first prize for Messrs J. and Jeffrey Foulkes, Heaidra, Junction, Conway, were all worthy of 'their place. In KHend-re Duchess" and "Desford Virgin," the winners in classcis four and nine respectively, Mr W. Parry Jones, T'he Gop ,Farm, Newrnarket, Rhudidlo,ii, has- a couple of rare a.nimals. The former Itook the lead over Mr/Thomas Jones's (Talycafn) "Queen"—last ydar's cham,picl,-)-in the- class for the best agricultural in-foal mare or foal at foot, after an exceptionally keen con- test, and also secured the-silver medal, presenited by the Shire Horse Society, for the best mare^cr filly, entered or eligible for entiry in tihe Shire Horse Stud Book. "Ilendre Duchess" is an aged chef-nut mare, 'well-known to all attendants of local horse shows, while "Desford Virgin" is a black tbree-yea'r-old of singularly attractive build. ''Flower," the winner in the filly class, by "Boxted Flag," is a very promising bay of eleven months old-, the property of Mr Thomas Jones, Garth. Farm, Talycafn. A neither -notable entrant from, the Iame district was that elhown by 'Mr Robert Ellis, of IBrynvpin (the vice- president), in the class for geldings of any age, a'nd open to- a radius of 20 males- c.f Conway. "Mr W. Glynne, .of T.ydiate, near Chester, took with ease first and second place in settion for the bet-t m.ar-e .or .gelding of_K hands and over, to be shown. under saddle, with two very fine 'bay mares. In the lighlt classes there, w:ere several ex- cellent contest's, and that between "Queen-go- Bang" and a brown seven-year-old, the property of Mr T. R- Evans, 11, Dale-street, Liverpool, was undoubtedly the keenest. "Queen-go- Bang" is owned by 'Mr G. E. I- ranklin, The Field, Ormaston-road, Derby, a chesnut ihare, which has swept the boards at, Loin,dtan, Dublin, and other popular eyibi-bition-, in the country. Considerable difficulty was experienced by the judges, but eventually awarded in favour of the Liverpo.ol mare. Tit ir., in-teiresting to note thrit the 'second prixe-winnen" is by "Calesar," one o.f titre many well-known animals1 owned by Mr John Jones, Lla.ndud'no. I Another exceptional exhibit in light classes was "Princess Royal," ,the beautiful two- year-old chesnut which took prize for the Hon. lrs Ward, Old Colwyn, in ihe tlassi for mare or gelding under three-year-old. There were many fanciers inclined (Jo the opinion that she was the finedt animal in the whole show. The mountain pony class was very popular, but the quality was not all that could be do-ired. Mr T. J. Owen, Avallon, Abbey-roadi, Llandud- no, beat all comers with "Lady Orme," a bay of four years old. The jumping competitions were eagerly watched, and the clean, graceful work of the winner, "Ilard'cash,"—which, if we mistake not, took firis,t prize last year also in fheopen event—- was greeted with loud applause. Mr Arthur W. Jones, of Plashen, Gaerwen, had an excellent second in this class' with "Brown Gel." In the class confined 'to North Wales, the latter won easily. As usual, the pony races were also very popu- lar, and "Mayflower's"' success in the first race w?f) cheered 'to the echo. Li'tkie Sidney Glutton rod-e, as a master eif course. The Conway Brass'Band played selections on. the field during the day. Mr Fred. Jones, Bangor-road, catered for the President's luncheon in good style. Appended is The Prize List. HORSES. ^50 and a silver med'al (presented by the Shire Horse Society), for the best shire stallion to walk the district: i and 2, John Lewis, Trwst Llewelyn, Garthmyl, Mont. Roadster stallion i, Hon. Mrs Ward, Old Colwyn; 2, Charles E. Tunnicliffe, Piatt House, .Deganwy; 3, -M essrs J. E. and R. Williams, Quarry View, Gwespyr, Holywell. Agricultural team: i, -Messrs' J. and' Jeffrey Foulkes, Hendra" Junction, Con- way 2j, Robert Evans, Plas Tirion, Llanrwst; 3, David Pritchard, Glan y' ",Yern, Mochdre. Agricultural mare or gelding i, W. Parry Jones, The Gop Farm, -Newmarket1, R'huddlan, R.S.O. 2, R. Ellïs, Btrynypin, Talycafn, R.S.O. 3, Robert Evans; c, Herbert Hughes, Ty'nycoed, Llanrwst. Agricultural gelding or filly, foaled in 1900: II, Wm. Roberts, Bodnant Uch<ifj, Eghvysbach; 2, E. J. Hugties, Ty G'wyn, Mochdre; 3, R. H. Roberts, Dolwydi, Mochdre, Colwyn Bay; b'c, Mr Owens, Ty 'Du, Glan Conway. Agricultural 'gelding or filly foaled in 1901 1, John Jones, Bryni Trallwyn, Glan Conway; 2, John Owen, Nant Cwrach. Agri- cultural colt or filly foaled, in 1902 1, Thomas Jones, Garth Farm, Talycafn; 2, Hughes, Glan'-rafon, Llangerniew; 3, J. T. Parry, Saracen's Head, Bettws, Abergele. Yearling Filly, by Boxted Flag: i, Thos. Jones; 2, Wm. Hughes. Agricultural in-foal more or foal at foot i, W. Parry Jones; 2, Thos. Jones1; 3, R. I-I. Roberts. A silver medal, presented by the Shire 'Horse Society, .for the best mare or filly, entered 01* eligible for entry in. the Shire Horse StudOBook 1, W. Parry Jones'; 2, E. J. Ilu-g'hep 3, R. H. 'Roberts. Agricultural mare or 'geldingi in. 'the! :show, any age: i and 2, WT. z, cl Parry Jones; 3" Herbert-Hughes'. Agricultural' g-el,ding of any age, open to. a (radius of 20 miles of Conway: i, R. Ellis; 2, R. Evans. Agri- cultural mare, for breeding purposes: i, W. Parry Jones; 2, Thos. Jonep; 3, E. J. Hughes; he, R. II. Roberts. Heavy horse, and carte and lurry: i, Rc'beit Ellis; 2, 'Mrs Mary Jones, Bodafon Farm, Llandudno: 3, David Pritchard, Glanywern, ;M'c'c'h,c'e..Mare or .gelding, 15- hands and over, to be shown, under sad-die i and 2, W. Glynne, Lydiate, Willaston, near Chen'-er; 3, G. O. Jones, iMerchlyn, CoiYvTay; he, Hon. Mrs Ward; c, John Evans, butcher, Gwalchmai, Anglesey. Mare or gelding, under three years old!: i, Hon. Mrs Ward; 2, VN-. H. Jones, Fferam 1Rhosydd, Bod org an; 3, T. O. Jbnes, Ty'nycelyn, Llangwsitenin; hc, Thomas Hughes, Glasiniryn, Conway. Cob, 14 >3 hands, and under "15 hand)- to be shown under saddle i, George- Ledson, Manor House, Brom- boroiugh, Cheslhire; 2, Walter'Glynne-; 3, Geo. Barker, Gwern Borter, near Con-way; he, G. O. Jones, Merchlyn, Conway c,, Gladys Wood, Pa bo Hall, Conway. Cob, 13^3 hands, and, under 14% hands, to be shown under saddle: i, R. T. Evans, II, Dale-street, Liver- pool 2, C. E. Franklin, The Field, Ormaston- road, Derby; 3 and c, Walter Glynne; he, D. Rc-ber'ts, Penmachno, Bettwsycoed. Pony, net exceeding 13% hands i, John Jones, Plas- Llan- faglan, Carnarvon 2, Wm. 'Williams, Glan Morfa Farm, Llandudno June iron 3, Herbert Hughes; he, Messrs Wm. Thomas and Son, Penyffordd, Llandudno. Webh mountain pony, not exceeding 12 hands x, T. J. Owen, Avallon, Abbey-road1, Llandudno 2, Ella Roberts, Ty Mawr, Eglwysbaoh; 3, Coed Mawr, Conway; he, T. Hughes, Caerhug, Rhcs- tryfa.n, near Cariiarxloia; c, W. Hughes, Llwyd- coed School House, Colwyn Bay. Trotter, shown under saddle, style andpeed to be taken into consideration by the judges: 1, George Ledson; 2, T. R. Evans; 3, G. E. Franklin. Gelding or mare, suitable for harness or saddle w'ork, Ito be shown under saddle: i, Geor'ge Ledson 2, Hon. Mrs Ward; 3, Walter Glynn.; he, D. Roberts c, George Barker. TURN-OUTS. Turn-out iin. single harness, 14 hands and over i, George Ledson; 2, Walter Glynn; 3, Charles E. Tunnicliffe; he, T. 0. Jones; c, George Barker. Turn-out in -single harness-, under 14 hand's: i, G. E. Franklin; 2, Walter Glynn; 3, D. Robert; he, .Messrs Wm. Thomas and son. Turn-out in double harness: 1, Hon. Mrs Ward. Yearling colt or filly by Yorkshire Relish III.: ti, J. G. Wagstaff, Bryn -Ilendra, Conway. S. JUMPING COMPETITIONS. Best and cleverest jumper (open to all com ens) i, F. Yoller Grange, .Oak House, Plas 'Hen, Gaerwen, R.S.O. 2 arid; 3, Arthur W. Jones, Plashen, Gaerwen, 'R.S.O. Best and deveres1 jumper, confined to North Wales: i and) 2, Arthur W. Jones. EMYR WILLIAMS '(WYTH MIS OED). Cyntaf-anedig Mr T. n. Williams (Alaw Cymwy) Trefriw. 0, mor bert yw E'myr bach-a welwyd Yn Thywle'i fywiocach? Awen-gerdd ei enwog ach Heb ball a'n eirias bell ach. D. S. TlIOSfAS Llanrwst.. (Glan 1 aii).

Ymweliad Nain a Lerpw! a Straeon Eraill. [CAN DEINTOL FYCHAN.] •Gwyr ein darllenwyr am yr awdwr Deiniol Fychan fel un o'u hadroddwyr goreu, ac feJ casglydd un o'r ilyfrau adrodd mwyaf poblcuj- aidd. Yma mae yn ton iddo ei hun dir new- ydd. Yn ol y llyfr hwn ymddengys y llwydca yn ogystal fel nofelydd ac a wnaeth fel adrodd- wr. Stori naturiol yw banes nain, yn cael ei hadrodd yn syml, Er ei bod yn ymddangor- z, yn hen gymeriad gwledig, rhyfeddol felly, i bob un mursenaickl a choegfalch eto cym-eriarl gonest, unplvg, gwerth yw mheddu. Pai thebyg iechyd moesol mewn cymdeithas er ei bod yn troi draw rhag cydnabod y chwareudy fel moddion gras diweddar. Pwy bynag a ddai- llen ei hanes, gofaled am weled y llinellau- o aur a sidan cyfrcdedd sydd yn ei chymeriad, canys gwel pob perther. aden ei gwlawlen a Porter. Miniog, ond nid llai gwir yw "Joseph Huw, y Plisman." Y fa:h ragrith twyllodrus! Bu- asaiyn dda genym allu, credu mai stori yn unig yw hon; yn hytracb, mae'n wir llwyr ac am). Ceir llawer plisman a ï ragrith yn 1-oewach na'i fottwm, a'i gymeriad yn clduach na'i got. Rhy fer yw'r cofnodion. Ai ni ellir llyfr o gofnocT- io.n byddent bron mor ddyddorol a "Sherlock Holmes" y Saeson. Mae caru Oliver Huws yn ddiddan ddigon. Llawer stori wir ddiddau ddoniol mae trataelwyr wedi gael teyg. Ym- ddengys "gohebydd" v llyfr yn ddigon gonest, rhy onest bron. Tebyg yw llawer o'r man. ohebwyr i wyr y go; las, yn coinio. adroddiadail ar ol y Ond colled a dim cardod oedd ei ohebu i'r gohebydd hwn. Alae defnydd noi- elau hir yn y nofelau byrion hyn. Tyned Dein- iol y dafedd y tro nesaf, a. gellir disgwyl amli nofel o. weithfa B2,;gor Uchaf.

At y Golygydd. Syr,—Arferiad ac y mae llawer o gwyn o'i her- wydd ydyw yr arferiad o siarad a chwerthin mewn addoldai ar y Sabboth. Ac y mae i'w gondemnio yn fawr hefyd. Drwg genyf ddy- wedyd ei fod yn fiynu, ac yn dra uchel ei ben, yn un o addoldai tret barchus Abergele. Onid ydyw hyn yn darostwng tref ag sydd w-edi d'od yn enw teuluaidd irwy Gymru benbaladr ar gyfrif mai ynddi hi y trigai y gwr a fu yn fodo- ion i basio trwy" 32.:dd Prydain awr y Mesui hwnw a elwir "'Mesur Cau Tafarnau ar y Sab- bOlh?" Credaf y dyiai y rhai sydd yn euog o r cyfrvw bethau deimlo hynyna i'r byw. Ymddangosa y pech yn fwy gwarthus fyth wrth gymeryd imai merched ieuano sydd ar hyn o brvd 0 dan y fflangell o Sabboth i Sabboth, yn ddifwlch am ymddygiadau mcx afresymol. Nid vdwyf am fed yn Ilym iawn wrthynt 7 tro yma gan ddisgvvyl iddynt ddiwygio yn fuan, Os na effeithir di'.vygiad drwy y llythyr hwn ar y benywod hyn, bvdd i mi anfon eu henwau 1. "fy nghyfaill Ned Lhvyd, a bydd gwae iddynt wed)-n. Diwygiw-di, "ferc.hed anwyl, pe bai ddim ond er mwvn parch i chwi eich hunali., heb son am yr aC, etc., UN O'R DREF.