Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
The Vicar of Conway and the…
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
The Vicar of Conway and the Welsh Concordat. THE Vicar Conway (Rev. J. P. Lewis), who is. one of 'the managers for one: of the largest -schools ir4 Carnarvonshire, writes on. "The Welsh Cnr.cordat" as follows .in this month's "Pariah. Magazine :"— "Many people are asking "Whaj is this Con- cordial?" The Concordat is a proposal emanating from the Carnarvonshire County Council, iby which all the voluntary schools c,re to be brought into line with the Board or Coun- cil School-, -„he Church surrendering her hold on her owr. schools on condition that religious instruction shall be given in them according to the syllabus of some leading Pcard Schools and facilities provided for Church teaching to Church children: after school hours. Much as we should love to secure harmony in the promciticn of education, we object to this Carnarvonshire Concordat for many reasons, i. The object aimed at is hardly worth, the ,candle. The object is to bring Ae voluntary schools i: line win!i Beard or Council Schools. When we remember, however, the inefficiency of -secular in rural Board Schools, the inefficiency cf Economical management in Town Board Schools, and the .inefficiency of religious education in both Rural and Town Board Schools, we are not tempted1 Ito surrender our excellent schools in order that they may be brought into line with less satisfactory schools. 2. The friendly proposals are made by un- friendly«partisans. "The voice is the voice of Jacob, 'but the hands are the hands of Esau." Mr Llcyd (eorge, who proposes these amicable relations, says also that the Act is to be used 'as a missile to be sent a't the: 'head of the par- son.' So we may reasonably suspect that 'the friendly proposal' is one of his strategic moves 'to capture the enemy's artillery,' as he has put it, 'and t, turn his own guns against'.him.' 3. The friendly proposal is accompanied'by an unfriendly menace. If we do r.ot surrender weare threatened with the withdrawal of financial support, which would inevitably inflict a loss' on the teacher or children, or both. 4. The proposed Concordat does not guarantee the continuation of adequate religious instruc- tion in Church .Schools. liven supposing the proposers of the Concor- dat have- suddenly been converted to the princi- ple of religious education in day schools, or for peace sake- are willing to grant facilities, what guarantee can they give, that futLire County Councils will noll repudiate their proposals? It is jus; possible that, if we surrender our Church schools under the Concordat, we may live to see those very buildings lost to religious education which have been built specially and at great sacrifices for the purposes of religious ed ucatior., At 'any rate, we have every reason for sus- pecting that the promise of religious instruc- tion in Church schools will not long be ad- hered to. (a) 'Interdenominational jealousy will remain after the Concordat jus't the .same. And it is il1terdenomi lla'tional jealousy alone that ac- counts for the lamentable fact that the Noncon- formist bodies, whic'h have done so much for religious education in Sunday Schools, cannot ascree to give Bible teaching in Board schools. From Blue Book 1895 we gather the following facts with regard to Carnarvonshire Board schools. i i Where Bible teaching is given, 6 schools; where ,the .Bible is reacl with a few .comments, where the Bible teaching is tested or exam- ined, o; where no. Bible teaching is given, 40; where theiBible i not even rea- 10; total Board schools in the county ('Biue Book, 1895), 61. (b) North Wales Liberals .and Nonconform- ists met only recently at an united conference in Llandudno, 'and passed a .resolution In fa- I.lat vour cf secular education, or, in otner words, in favour of ,shutting out the Bible from all the (Elementary schools of the country. (c) The proposers of the Concordat are pledged to abolish "tesits." Mr Ltoya George I e- says'he intends to adopt a test as to what teach- ing is to be given regarding 'Oliver Cromwell, 'but apparently there is to be no test Of the teaching which, shall be given regarding oui Lord Jesus Christ. To abolish all religious tests is to maSe the religious teaching eiuier worthless, or at best uncertain. 5. The Concordat shuts out Church teaching for Church children from the school syllabus. If we allow our schools to become "Ccuncil schools," the Cowper-Temple clause will make it illegal to 'teach our own children even the Apostles' Creed durings,chool hours. The Con- cordat, thereore, proposes 'that facilities for denominational teaching shall be given before or after school hours, according to the Colonial plan! The Colonial plan may 'be excellent, and, if so, it .should be at once ad, -opted, by the County Council for their own provided schools. But where is the colony where Churchmen have built tlheir own schools and calmly agree to shut out Church teaching for Church children from the syllabus of those schools? We.should not like to insult Sonconformiss by offering them what this' Concordat offers us with regard1, to facilities for denominational teaching. What would be thought of us, if, with a show Of magnanimity, we offered Nonconformists facili- ties'for giving denominational teaching to their own children—in their own schools and after school hours? And yet this id exactly what is offered to us. In declining the Concordat, we decline no- thing, because nothing is offered to us. The responsibility for rejecting concordats sure.} rests with those who rejected in the House ot Commons the Concordat which proposed that Nonconformist ministers should have every fa- cility of attending Cburchschools to teach ■Nonconformist children, provided that the Church clergy had equal facilities to tegcn Church children in 'Board or provided schools. Nay, the Act cf 1902 is in itself a compromise and concordat. At any rate it is a measure by which the Nonconformists, lose nothing but gain m'anv advantages which they never had be- fore, while the Church loses, a great de,al and gains nothing but the barest instalment of jus- tice-2qual financial support for equal secular efficiency. If fhe children's education is now made to suffer, the responsibility will be on those Churchmen and Nonconformists who loy- ally wish to carrv out the Act until at .any rate constitutionally amended, but upon a .section •of oolitic'011s who publicly avow their intention ndtto carry out but to "walk rcend" the law of the land."
[No title]
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—— The Secretary for War has approved a new scale of clothing 10 1 eg-radt ally adopted in the militia. Tn future each man is to be provided with full-dress uniform, service-dress uniform,
[No title]
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At a meeting of the IIolywell Urban Council 011 Thursday night, a general district rate of 4" 3d in the £ —being the same amount as last year-was signed and sealed.
|The Removal and Treatment…
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The Removal and Treatment of ¡' Infectious Diseases. To the Editor of the Pioneer. Sii',—A Royal Commission was appointed in 188.1 to consider the limitations and conditions under which hospitals provided for the Metropolis should be combined, and among the recommendations made by the Commission were thi following viz:— The provision of hospital accomodation for in- fectious diseases, should he entirely disconnected from the Poor Law. Cases of Infectious Diseases should be notified to the medical officer ot health, of the district in which the patient resides. Small-pox should be treated in j hospitals established in isolated situations. Convalescent hospitals should be established at tome distance in the country. In 1887 an order of the Local Government Board î empowered the managers to receive all persons suffering from small-pox, or fevers, whose removal was applied for by a duly qualified practitioner. In 1889 the managers were empowered by Act of Parliament to admit at any time any person suffer- ing from fever, small-pox, or diphtheria. And in isgi, threw the cost of maintenance of non-pauper patients on the county rate, the effect of this completely removing the stigma of > pauperism, and making the treatment gratuitous, and of extending the facilities afforded to diptheria, would in any case have been marked. The changed conditions coincided, however, with the introduction of notification. The great advan- tages incidental to hospital treatment speedily ap- I pealed to the public, and the cases admitted into hospitals rapidly multiplied. The increase, how- ever, was due not to a greater prevalence of the disease, but to an augmented proportion of ad- mission. EDWARD CARNAIX, Surgeon. To the Colwyn Day and Conway District Coun- I cils Isolation Hospitals.
[No title]
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
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MANCHESTER HAY AND STRAW. Hay, 4|d to 4fd clover, 4jd to 6d wheat straw, 2-kl to 2;|cl oat ditto, 2jd to 3d per stone. 2 RUTHIN, Monday. Eggs, 18 to 20 for is Fowls, 4s 6d to 5s 6d per couple; Ducks, 656d toys. Butter, fresh, is id to is 3d lb Wheat, 95 6d per hobbet Barley, 8s to 93 per hobbet oats, 63 to 7s per hobbet Beans, 11s to 11s 6d per hobbet Vetches, 5s per peck. Potatoes, £3 to;o 10s per ton. SALFORD CATTLE, Tuesday.—At market Cattle, 1,936, with an improvement. Sheep, 6,294, trade quiet. Calves 176, good trade. Quo- tatioiis: Cattle, 5d to 7d sheep, 8d to 10Ld ditto clipped, 7d to old lambs, 25s to 48s each calves, 7d to 9c1 per lb. LLANRWST—.Butter, is 3d lb Eggs, 20 a is. Chickens, 43 6d to 6s od per couple Ducks scarce Meat as per usual. Potatoes, 5s per 112 lbs. Young pigs 205 to 24s each. DENBIGH, Wednesday. — Fowls 55 to 6s od per couple Ducks. 6s 6d to 6s 6d do. Eggs, 18 for a is Fresh butter, is id to is 2d per Ib; Salt, IoJd is id per lb. Wheat, 9s od to 10s od per hobbet; Barley, 8s 6d to 9s od per hobbet; Seed barley, os to 10s per hobbet; Oats, 6s od to 8s od per hobbet beans, lis do. MANCHESTER FARM PRODUCE MARKET, Tuesday. Potatoes Yorkshire, 8s to 10s 6d Cheshire, rounds, 5s 6d to 6s 6d; ditto kidneys, 7s to 7s 6d per 252 lbs Onions: Yalencian, 5s 6d to 8s od per case Dutch, 2s to 3s od Albernian, 3s 6d to 4" per bag. Turnips, 30s to 35s carrots, 425 6d to 47s 6d per ton. LIVERPOOL CORN, Tuesday. Wheat, fair trade, IleI over Tuesday. No. I hard Manitoba, 6s e7:1- No. I Northern Manitoba, 6s 7d.; No. 2, 6s 6{d Beans, Saidi, 29s 9d to 30s 3d. Peas, Canadian, 6s 2$d Oats, new white, 23 6d to 2s 8d; Maize, moderate; River Platens 2-ICI to 55 3d; new mixed, 4s 31d to 4s 3kl Flour un- changed to 6d dearer. WREXHAM CATTLE, Monday.—The market presented quite a holiday appearance. Beef, made from 6d per Ib; mutton from 6d to 8d; lamb 8d to iod veal jet to 8d per lb and pigs 10s 61 per score lbs. LIVERPOOL CATTLE, Monday.—There were fewer cattle in the market to-day Demand slow and prices unchanged. Sheep supply consider- ably smaller, and good demand. Prices—Beef, 6id to Sc1 per lb; mutton, laid to Gc1 per lb. Lambs, 42; to 26s each. CHESTER CATTLE, Thursday. -At this fair trade was quieter and supplies smaller. Prices Milch cows, C16 to X23 calvers, f-15 to £ 20 barret?:, Xio tOT4 heifer?, £ 9 to_ £ r5; stirks £ to £ 10. CHESTER CORN Saturday. At this markd on Saturday there was little change to note in the value of home-grown wheats. Oats for seed purposes brought full prices. The market for foreign wheat was firm. Quotations White wheat 4s 4d red wheat 4s to 4s 3d malting barley per 60 lb3s 6d to 3s 8d grinding barley per 64 Ib 3s 3d to 3s 4d oats per 46 lb (new), 2s 3d to 2s 8d old, 3s 9d to 4s beans per 80 lb (new), 5s od to 55 6d old, 6s 6d Egyptian beans per 240 lb, 17s 6d to 18s Indian corn per 240 Ib (new), lis 6d old, 14s 9J to 155
[No title]
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We have received the calender of the lni. vBrsiy College of Wales, Aberystwyth, for the thirty-first session, 1902-1903. It contains full particulars as to the work of the College. The t publisher is Mr J. E. Cornish, 'Manchester.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
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T. G. BURRELL, Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer- DINING BOOM SUITES, DRAWING ROOM SUITES, BEDROOM SUITES, DINING TABLES, CARPETS, LINOLEUM, AND FLOORCLOTHS, BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING. q Our Cash Prices enable us to give the best possible value. BEST WOR KMA N S H I P A N D PROMPT ATTENTLO BURRELL, 57, Foregate Street, CHESTER^ FREDERICK SIMPSON, Tailor, Breeches and Livery Maker, CORNER OF VAUGHAN STREET, OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION, LLANDUDNO- NEW WOOLLENS for Gentlemen's Dress, 190"): Cheviot Suitings, In, Bannockhiirn Tweeds, Saxonies, GUll Check Tweeds, New Stripe and Check Suitings in profusion. Pure Indigo Twill Suitings, I Frock Suitings, Rainproof Coatings, Cycling Tweeds, Fancy Testing* &c., HARRIS, SHETLAND, and KEEBY HOMESPUNS. os PURE INDIGO TWILL SERGES. —These favourite Suitings in the desirable shades of Blue, always in stock, in great variety Gents, 2 Gns. to J BREECHES CLOTHS.—A very extensive selection of the Newest Cloths, New Check Breeches Tweeds of excellent design and colouring. { QUOTATIONS for Hotel, House and Stable Liveries invited. KEEPERS' SUITS a Eii«cf fliicc TfliWintf SMARTLY CUT. FAULTLESS FITTING-. COMFORTABLE IN nrbioCia&b 1 diluting. WELL MADE, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED. TERMS-STRICTLY CASH. NO DISCOUNT. Established 1882. Telephone BUCKLEY'S FOP. EVERY VARIETY OF Dainty Confectionery, Chocolates & Sweets SPECIALITIES- HOME-MADE POTTED BEEF, VEAL AND HAM PIES. BEST OAKES- MADERIA, SULTANA, ALMOND, COCOANUT, EICE, MELON, CHERRY, DUNDEE, HONEY, SEED. SLAB CAKES made from the BEST AND PUREST INGREDIENTS. 6620 WITlilNGTON HOUSE, COLWYN BAY. FASHIONABLE MANCHESTER TAILORS. KENNEDY, CHEW & THORP ARE NOW SHOWING A SPLENDID SELECTION OF e m- NEW SEASON'S GOOP17 Gentlemen's Business Suits from £ 2 2s. (meaS^) Ladies' Costumes-A Speciality. CUSTOMERS WAITED UPON AT THEIR OWN RESIDENCE UPON REOEIP036 OF POST CARD. 5 Alote oxi Addross Addres r-2, CATEATON STREET, MANCHESTJJ,% Telegraphic Address "HUGHES BROTHERS, ORTMADOC." Slate Agents, X BRICKS, TILES, DRAIN PIPES- tXVsAJ r Cement & G Builders' Mercha'1*5' PORTMADOC. S1¡) Quotations given for any Station. BEST PORTLAND CEMENT in Bags or M. BRIGGS & SON, LIjA.±TDTJIDlsrO, GENERAL AND FAMILY DRAP Special Stocktaking Sale. 43' p 9 31= in the £ Discount. g FOR THE RUTHIN SODA WATER CO. Ltd.'s Cambrian Table WaterS BTJTHI l:T. F,r ONLY ARTESIAN SPRING at RUTHIN. 220 feet deep. THE SOLE PROPERTY OF THE COMPANY. INSPECTION IN 135' VRITB FOIi PARTICULAKS t%7, .■ MANAGER, CAMBRIAN WORKS, RUTHIN, got Printed by W. H EVANS & SONS LIMITED, at their General Printing Offices. Bank Place, Chester, and Published ^} Offices, CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY, in the County of Denbigh also Published at 10, High' 63A, Mostyn Street, Llandudno, Clarendon Buildings, PENMAENMAWR, Roberts, Stationery Depot, L ^avt00$Vl> Pendyffryn House, BETTWS-Y-COED, all in the County of Carnarvon The Library, 7 Station Road, LLANR^S.1' ABERGELE, Portland Place, DENBIGH, all in the Countv of Denbigh 29 High Street RHYL, Central Build111' PHESTATYN, all in the Countv of Flint Friday, April 17, 1903.
Llith Ned Llwvd. ...
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Llith Ned Llwvd. YR wye yn meddwl mai y peth cyntaf wnaf v tro hwn ydyw cyhceddi y llythyr canlynol, er ei fed wedi ei ysgrifenu yn Saesneg. Buasai yn well iddo ofalu am roddi ei gvfeiriad yn llawn pan yn ysgrifenu y tro nesaf; p, wedi 'gwneud hyny, gallesid ei anfon yn syth i'r ys- grifenydd. Ond clyina fo; ,¡ Colwyn Bay, 4/4/03- Dear Miss D-I now take his oppertu- nity of writing you these you few lines to to let you know my mind. A friend and I have first seen you about three weeks ago, and re-ally I do admire you. I shant name myself now, bin if you desire to meet me I 'shall be so pleased to wait npon you to-night in Colwyn Bay. I shall be 'by the Steam Laundry by 8 p.m., and if you don't turn up I shall take it for granted that you have turned down 0I1 me. Yours, -etc., APMIREK. Sut yr oecU. y creadur yn disgwyl i'r eneth ei gyfarfcdhe b iddo roddi ei enw priodol? Llawer o helynt sydd gyda'r earn yma. Dyma i chwi hane" tro doniol fu yn LLANDDOGET. Yr yno wr ieuanc eisiau am arall iddo ysgrifenu llythyr drosto at rhyw 'eneth, ac un noson dyma'r ddau yn .cytuna i gyfarfod yn sgubor ar adeg neillduol. Yr oedd un arall yn clyweci y trefniant ac mi aeth yno o'u blaen, ac ymguddiodd yn y gwellt. Dyma ddau arall yn d'od ac yn dechreu cyfnewid ym- adrodidion, a'r cariadlanc yn dweyd y cwbl oedd eisiau dweyd yn y llythyr (y mae y cwbl genyf, ond gwell ydyw peidio eu cyhoeddi), Wedi gorphen y llythyr, dyma hwylio i roddi yr .address. "Beth ydyw yr enw?" "Mary." "Ie, end Mary be ?" "Rhowch "Iary Wynn.' Dengys hyn y dylid pa le i siarad ac ysgrif-i enu Dyma lythyr call anfonwyd i gystadIeuaeth amser yn ol, ac a fu fuddugol he'iy'd'. Os nad wvf vn methu, yn Brvn l'ydew y gwobrwvwvcl1 e,f:- Fy Anwyl Nellie,—Yr ydwyf yn cymeryd y cyfle presenol i anfon gair atoch mewn atebiad i'ch llythyr a d!derbyniais y dydd o'r blaen. Yr oedd yn dda igenyf glywed eich bed yn hapus yna, ac yn parhau i hoffi eich He. Pan yn ymadael a chwi yn orsa-f y rheilffordd yr oeddwn yn teimlo fy hun yn brtrdd, ac yn ddi- galon ar ol eich cwmni 'am yr ychydig wythnos- au pan ar eich ymweliad a'r clref hon, ac fei y rhed y llineTlau hyny— ■O am dy gwmni, eneth bur, I wrando'm cwyn a lleddfum cur, A gair i loni'r meddwl blin A chusan felus ar /iv fin. Ond mae'n rhaid boddloni i'r drefn, ac ym- drechu i gaer bywoliaeth gonest. yt oeddwn wecli rhoddi fy serch arnoch yn mhell cyn gorpheu fy mhrentisiaeth, ac wedi penderfynu, pan -c'er- fynai yr amser, hysbysu .fy medclwl i chwi. Yr wyf wedi ymsefydlu gyda meistr da, fel v gwydd- oc'h, ac yr ydwyf yn derbyn deg swllt-ar-hugain o gyflog yn yr wythnos, ac mae hyny yn ddigon- i'n gwneud yn gysurus, yn neillduol dan eich trefnia.a; a'ch cynilcleb chwi. IIyderaf, gan hyny, na bydcl genych un gwrthwynebiad i'm gwneud yn dde.dwycld, trwy ddyfocl yn eiddo i mi, oblegid be byddai i chwi nacau, gwnaech fi yn advn mwyaf truenusaf ar wyneb y ddaear. Credwch fi, fy anwylyd, fv hoil ddymuniad ny, eich gwneuthur yn ddedwydd, ac yr ydwvf yn sicr fodgênyeh chwithau yrun feddwl o bono finau. Byddaf yn meddwl weithiau am yr hen amser, y fan y nvrddasom a'n gilydd y try cyntaf, yn hanesein bywyd carwriaethol, ac fel y canai ybardcl Wyt ti'n c-ofio'r fan y gwelscra ■Ni ein gilydd gyntai erioed Pan nad: oeddid cariad weithiau Ond genethig ddeunaw oed? Eich delw hardd a'm swynodd yr adeg yna, nes gwirioni fy meddwl, a gwneud i'm calon clyngu mai chwi fydciai yn wraig i mi. Yr oedd rhvwbeth yn dweyd wrthyf mai chwi fycldai ar fy rhan, ac y deuwn i gyt-ur.c'eb a'n gilydd, ac i g-adw ein calonan i rhvw dcleclwvdddclnlcl a cdaw, sef ein huniad mewn glan briodas. Yr ydych fel rhyw gwmpawd, ac fel rhyw seren oleu yn ymddangos felly i mi, a dweyd yn fyr yr ydych yn bob peth i'm yn awr. Dy wed well i mi heb gelu dim, a rhowch eich atebion clan sel pa Lii-i ai myfi ai arall sydd' oreu gan eich calon? Wei, dyna ddigon, waeth heb siarad, fedrai garu dim ond "Cl." Wei, terfynaf yn awr, a chofiwch fi yn garedig, anwyl Nellie, at bawb gartref, abyddwch yn sicr a ateb y llythyr hwn yn fuan. o "'One1 go oer ydyw geiriau- Dim ond inc. i dwymo dau." Ydwyf, anwyl Nellie, Eich carwr ymroddedig, Dyna ddigon, feallai, i'r cyfeiriad yna am yr wythnos hell, Y GROESEEORDD. Yr wyf yn ddiolchgar i "Spring Heel" am ei lythyr, end yn wir nid diogel ydyw ei gyhoeddi. Dywed ei fod yn gallu camu clros y cloddau a'i fod yn gweled rhai pethau rhyfedd. Anfonwch eto. rENMAENMAWR. Codais yn foreu dydd LInn er 111 wyn cael myned i Langefni i'r Eisteddfod gyda'r dclau gor. Yr oeddym oil yn teimlo yn ddigon pryderus yn cychwyn, end yr oeddvm yn d'od yn ol mewn llawenydd. Yr oedd .ein calonau wedi lloni pan enillodd y cor meibion. Yr oedd yn amlwg fodlr Christmas Jones wedi cael y ear i ganu yn ardderchog, ac yr cedd y fuddugoliaeth ar y corau eraill yn gredit mawr iddo. ef a'r cor. Yr oedd y cor mawr wedi cael cystadleuaeth o'r blaen yn erbyn corau Penuel a Pendref yn Llanfaiirfechan, a gwyddem fod y ddau gor hyn yn enwog, ac wedi arfer canu a chystadlu er's blynyddau, a naturiol oedd teimlo yn bryderus. Ond wedi gwrando y tri chcr yn canu yn Llangefni, yr oedd yn amlwg fod go'caith cryf yn mysg aelocl- au ccir Penrnaenmawr y cawsent y wobr, ac wedi cael beirniadaeth, dyfarnodd y beirniad v wobr yn ffafr Penmaenmawr. Mawr oedd y llawen- yd?d, ac yr wyf yn galono'g longy'farch 'Mr M. H. Parry, yr arweinydd, ar ei lwyddiant mewn eisteddfod mor bwysig. Y mae Mr Christmas Jones ac yntau yn teilyngu eu canmawl am lwyddo i arwain eu corau i fuclctigoliaeth., Gallaswn helaethu llawer, ond nid wyf heb wybod y bydd gofod yn brin. XED LLWVU. "Pioneer" Office, Colwi n 'Bav.
[ Clywedigion o'r Junction.
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[ Clywedigion o'r Junction. Clywed fod cwrs o adeiladu tai newyddion yn myned yn mlaen yn y Junction ar hyn o bryd, j ac fed rhagolygcn y daw yn le mawr a phwysig maes o law. Clywed fod teimlad cryf yn mhlith amryw 0 ngolion y lie am gael Town Hall. Fed cyfarfod cyhoeddus i'w gynal yn fuan er cael llais y bobl ar y mater. Clywed fod y Bedyddwyr wedi sicrhau dau o bregethwyr goreu: yr 'enwad i'w gwasanaethu yn eu cyfarfodydd pregethu 'blynyddol nos Earth a dydd Alercber nesaf, a sicr genyf y bydd llwyddiant' yn dilyn eu hymdrechion. 1_
I"COWLYD" A'R ERAN.I
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"COWLYD" A'R ERAN. I Yr engly.n isod vvnaeth Gwilym Cowlyd', yn furfyfyr, wrth glywed crawciad rhybuddiol bran o br.enfrig uwchlaw Gwjdyr, Llun y Pasg, tra 'roedd y -troedbelenwyr yn llafuro yn y ddcl ger- liaw. G wyliedyddes gwiad, üecldit-a chenad j Achwyna'r drwg glywit; Rhoi dolef pob 'brad welit Graffus fran sy'n anian it. --0-
!"PRYDLOINDEB I FODDION GRAS."j
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"PRYDLOINDEB I FODDION GRAS." j (Buddugol yn Capel M.C. Penmaenmawr^ 'Mawrth iSfed, 1903. Er edliw i'r ahmh.rydlawn,—hanawoddyw Ei ddwyn i'w le',n uniawn; Ef yw'r e,dlyc,h!afradlawn, Sy :ar ol yr amser iawn. Llanrwst. T. HERBERT He-CEES. (Eryl Menai). »