Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
28 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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W. Ammunition Worker. I do Dot think your valuable Tonic, Phosferine, can be too widely known. As an ammunition worker, doing- twel ve hours a day for the full week of seven days, one naturally becomes exhausted and run down, with an increasing loss of sleep and energy, but after taking Phosferine for a short time I felt quite fresh and recovered iny vigour again. Considering the pressure at which we work with a Jot of others, under cover, it is often a very severe and trying tax on one's strength, and one has just to keep on, and so getting worse, as such things can't very well be altered, and for this reason Phosferine is invaluable to 1Le, as it builds up my vitality again, and I can easily get thtough the full amount of work, and more, without feeling tired or worn out. Phosferine has done me so much good, I am certain fellow workers would also find they could not afford to be without it.—118, Disraeli Rd., Putney. This remarkably efficient ammunition worker says, Phosferine alone enables him to continue his efforts without any repetition of the nervous exhaustion the work causes. Phosferine re-started all the suspended nerve functions, enabling them to impart just that addi- tional vitality which outlasts even the most unhealthy exertions. When you reqssftre the Best Tossfc RffeaSfcIne, see you gel PHOSFERINE I PROYEH RBMEDY FOR ttanroas Demit7 I»n»cj:za S.ttovHMsaoM kkxhatmtlon ITeupalgfa Maternity Weakaets Premature Decay Mental Exhaustion Loss of Appetite Lamitade Neurit);3 Faiataees Braiu-F&g Antemia Backache Bheumatisia Headache Hysteria Sciatica Pherille has a world-wide repute for curing disorders of the nervoua system more completely and speedily, and at less cost than any other preparation. Pbo iehne is inade in LAqtild and SPECIAL SERVICE NOTETbL3,&ts, tlm TaW" Uquid d I LIrl T?htMs. dM TaMet forlll  p&rticul?'jy convcri^rt fc* !en on A.CT? E SkRViClC, tr?v<tHera. etc. It CMt be uM way tii;t., aoywh«sr«, is acxcrsve doses, as no water is needed. The 2/9 tmbt is wrafl anoogh to can-y in the pocket, and contains 90 doses. y." sailor 04 soldier will be tbe better for Phosferine — send him a tube of tablets. Soici by all Chemists, Stores, etc. The 2/9 size contains nearly fetir times ihe 1/1 j siaa. -o.A
ARNOLD OF RUGBY.
ARNOLD OF RUGBY. The Great Headmaster's Influence on Education. At the Public Library, on Saturday even- ing, Mr. W. H. Lewis, B.A.. assistant master it Brynhyfryd Schools, delivered an inter- esting lecture on "Arnold of Rugby." Mr. ')avid Lewis, senior master at Brynhyfryd, u-esided over a good attendance. At the lutset Mr. Lewis said: "The topio of-our ecture is very opportune. Swansea is now naldng a magnificent effort to have the Technical College raised to university sta- tus, and the life story of a man who did so much for education was worth atten- tion." The early life of Dr. Arnold was shown to be full of promise, and at the age of 12 -he entered the Public School of Wih Chester. He was shy and retiring, aW preferred the society of his elders, and thus hastened the change from boyhood to manhood, in h-s own life-a system he adopted when headmaster cf Rughy, His great delight was to read in ballad poetry the lives cf the great heroes of the past, and this bad a great influence on his own life Entering Oxford at the age of 16. he did great things there, and being ordained as a deacon, ho settled down aa a tutor preparing atudert ■ for Oxford When accepting the post of headmaster of Rugby he made it a condi- tion that he should have absolute independ- ent control, stating the remedy of the trustees, if they were dissatisfied, was not interference, but dismissal Arnold held that teachers should be Government ser- vants, and that they should not be subject to local control. The first is being slowly realised, the second, said Mr. Lew-a, is still Utopian, but there may yet arise a prophet v ho will lead the teachers into the Pro- mised Land." Mr. Lewis showed that the responsibility I for the proper upbringing of children was to be divided between teachers, parent". and the general public, and t] ftrent,, teacher should not have all the blame I when things went wrong All were re- I sponsible. Arnold did not believe in much punishment, for he held that punishment was an appeal to fear, and he aimed to in- st,i in the minds of his pupils a desire to. work for work's sake, and not for the fear of punishment that came out of work left undone. Ho endeavoured to get as mnch as possible done by the boys, and not for I th(m, His one purpose was the formation of character, and he strove to pervade his teaching with the spirit of Christian self- regulation, 3.11d laid the foundation of an educational syate?i that haa given the woria what the German system, with Ml its organisation, hoe failed to get-a gentle- man. v Mr. Ije-wis quoted a letter from Rugby showing that 2,684 old Rugbeianp were serv- ing with the Colours, 332 had been killed, 502 wounded, 31 taken prisoners, 22 missing, makin? .a total of 867. The honourø gained: V.C. 2. K.C.B. 1, C.B. 8, C.M.G 13, C.I.E 1. brevet rank 25, D.S.C. 47. M.C. 99, M.M. 1, Legion of Honour 14, mentioned m dis- patches 410-a total of 668. A great record for one public school, a scbooj vnere tbe influence of Arnold still holds sway, ———
[No title]
Every street in Ashby-de-la-Zouch has I its war shrine. Having been absent from Dublin Cor- I poration meetings for six months, four members interned in England since the Dublin rebellion, were pronounced to be disqualified.
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/y .C:I:J I T -——— I MOTHER J IE^Seigel'S SYRUP I¡ "I eenin! may cause I "? the digestive system to break down, but U whatever the cause, you must restore your'stomach,liver and bowels —the principal organs of digestion-to thorough working order. r The "Very Thing" FOR YOU. J fi Take a short course of n Mother Seigel's Syrup. It H ■ has benefited others and o. may prove "the very thing" for you. This world-famous remedy is made from more than ten different medicinal extracts of roots, barks, and leaves, which in combination possess, in a remarkable Q degree, the power of toning tJ and strengthening the stomach n and regulating the action of the liver and bowels. Thus n it prevents and removes such troubles as biliousness, pains after eating, flatulence, headaches and constipation. JJ n H IF YOU SUFFER FROM | INDIGESTION | n The 219 size contains three times as much as the bottle. 0 aac=: ii »«• I' m ■; it—=31., ■ if >oa
I THE MARRIAGE I -OF MARL
I THE MARRIAGE I OF MARL BY EDITH C. KENYON, (THE NEW ALLEN RAINE), Author of The Wooing of Mifenvoy." The Winning of Gwenora," JtA*iC* Scapegoat." sic- d& I CHAPTER XXX.—(Continued). Here is the sea," said Goronwy, all sparkling and glowing in the sunshine. If you would like to get out and take a chair, I could take the motor to a garage, and return to join you very quickly Y" he spoke questioningly. "Yes, do," she answered, with anima- tion. I will wait for you here beside the beautiful sea. He got out, and assisted her to alight. She strolled on to the beach, and finding a sunny, yet sheltered spot, behind a big rock, sat down on the pebbles. Presently Goronwy joined her. He had brought a deck chair, and insisted upon her sitting in it, while he reclined on the pebljles at her feet. Awfully nice this," ha 6aid. Bcautt- ful. isn't it?" But he was not looking at the lovely sea, whose waves were aaneing in the sunshine, But at her pretty figure, and sweet face. Niai-i," \lie 'said, "I want to tell you somet hing. Listen, dear, I have hidden my ieelings so long as I possibly could, but 1 can hide them no longer. Ever since I first eaw you, on the day you came, [ have loved you more than any living ,thing, esoept my mother. And my love fop her in no way clashes with my lore for you. Say, could you erne for me a little, dear?" The last words were only just audible; he had ven- tured to ask her now, and it seemed to him that his whole future depended upon whether she answered in the affirmative or  not. He dared not look at her to she how sh e would take it. His restless hands were playiog with the pebbles, making a little heap, then scattering it, and wait- ing, for ever waiting for her answer. He was a handsome man. and good to look upon; he was only a few years older than herself, and youth is drawn to youth; they have so much in common. Moreover, during her stay in his home, she had seen pleasing traits in his charac- ter his obedience to his father, even when his feelings were against "the work, and his tenderness and reverent affection for his mother. And Ifari had known for SOllie time that he cared for her—a woman can always tell, even if the man never ventues to speak out and lay bear his heart. She was tempted to accept the good gift of this man's ready love. Apparently John had forsaken her, had given her up for the belov-ed of his youth, and John was so much older, and graver, and more matter- of-fact. Yet he was splendidly generous, chivalrous, trustworthy and honourable. She could trust John with her life's happi- ness, even though fhe had heard of his love for that other woman. There would be no fault to find in John. But John was far away, and in all pro- bability married, or at least engaged to be married to Mrs. Thomas, and Goronwy was here, with her in the sunshine by the beautiful sea, and the faint breeze was playing with his fair silky hair, lifting one tiny curl upon his brow, and showing the whiteness of his smoth forehead. And she found herself listening for his-voice to be again pleading with her for his hap- piness and hers. Perhaps, if he had spoken again just then, he would have had a different answer. But he did not speak; he did not care. He felt as if he had said all, and that 'there was nothing more to be done but wait for her reply. The silence became tense between them. Why did she not speak? What was she thinking ? Ah, if he could have known! It seemed to her she waS once more a prisoner in Tom's cave by the waterfall, in the Llyf- nant valley, hungry and tired and despair- ing of help, and John's voice was calling, with infinite tenderness, "Fm coming, darling. I'm coming Up!H She remembered his voice seemed a tower of strength. It was to her like the sweetest music. John had come. It would be all right now. John would save her. And the-n he took her in his arms, calling her still, with that deep inflexion in his voice, My dear little girl." Speak," pleaded Goronwy at length. Put me out of my suspense, dear Mari." His voice seemed to come to her from a long way off. In a snse she was still in the cave with John. She looked down wonder- i-ngly at Goronwy. What had he to do with her? I I'm afraid you don't love me." Goronwy's tones were rather shaky, but he rose and held out his hand. Never mind, dear," he said. "You can't help it." I like you immensely Goronwy. You are my cousin-" That will do, dear," he interrupted. "I quite understand." "We will always be great friends, Goronwy." U Yes. Yes, of course—cousins and friends." His tones sounded lifeless in comparison with what they had been, I will help you on, as if I were your sister; you shall go abroad just as you planned." He averted his race that she might not see his pain. It That's all ever and done with." he said, almost, indifferently. "What does it matter what becomes of me? I've no ambitions now. The daily round, the common task, is enough; ] shall remain my father's drudge." "You won't! Goronwy, you won*t!" cried Mari, determinedly. "You will do the* highest possible—you will follow out the high path which God has shown you, and one day your father will be the first to say you have done right." He shook his head. With you to be won, I could have done it," he said, but by withdrawing yourself, you've spoilt it ail. You might be the making of me, Mari, but, instead, I fear you'll be the other thing." Why," cried Mari, looking Tound as if she were addressing others, in the wide empty spaces on either side, "is this a man? Who is bowled over so easily? Whose feet a slip of a girl can push from the steps, the golden steps which mount to Heaven?" Goronwy looked ashamed. "That will do, Marl," he said. We have had enough of this-it seems to have been going on for ages—I am very tired. Let's go and have lunch." Mari regarded him with surprise. He apilpa/ed to be another main. How was it? She^oukl not understand. They went together to a llbtel and had dinner, and spoko of topics of the day -without much heart, and afterwards they walked and sat on the sea-front. Then they motored home. But it was all done in a perfunctory manner; neither of them put any heart into it. In the solitude of her own room, that night, Mari found herself thinking of John, and longing to speak with him once more. Before she slept she said to herself, I will return to Wale5. My li,irt is there." (To be Continued.)
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Colds I & Ull 1 WHEN mild days 1 I W are su?cceded by 1 | severe winter weather- 1 then Colds and Chills « H will attack even the ? strongest. A cold caught I ? now is difficult to get ? ? rid of, and there is no | ? knowing what it may I i lead to. Hall's Wine 1 ? ? will break up the most I ? stubborn cold; a timely J ? course of Hall's Wine 1 vt1 will fortify the system !e S against attack. I HaH's Wine builds wength a ? and gives power to resist the § ? chiHa and coughs, colds and H influenza that grip the weak, i ? worn, and over-tired worker. g ? Ha!i s Wine never fails. i ? A doctor says: "I have often ?) ?' found two or three doses of Hall's g <? Wine effectually prevent the de- fij as velopment of a chi! ?B ?: Another doctor says: I prescribe  T7 Hall's Wme whenever I can; it is ft? ? by a !oag way the most dependable '?: restorative we have." (?«<«'«<t««t Jg I HaMe  ? The Supreme RestoraUve R ? GUARANTEE-Buy a bottle of HaU'. H N Wine to-day. If, after taking half of it, H you feel no real benefit, return to us the H N MU-empty Bottle and we refund outlay. fa g Large Size 3/9 B Obtainable 0/ all W 1ne Merchants, and M CJum;sts and Grocers witji wine licences. T7 K* STSTMBM SMITH & Co., LD., Now, LoNDO" £ )< ssBs I ^THC UNIVERSAL CAR 1 I PRICE, IJ ST j TWO SEATER 125 j DEUVERY VAN £ 130 1 FIVE SEATER .L 135 I LANOAUIETTE £ 1-85 B DELIVERY At MANCHESTER 1 WHOLESALE & RETAIL FORD DEALERS I & SPARE PARTS STOCKISTS >N3T.WIMC ST.,SWAN«CA\
IMERTHYR -MEETING. I
MERTHYR MEETING. Mr. Samuel Suggests it Should be Ignored. Mr. Samuel has addressed a letter to Mr. C. B. Stanton, M.P. for Merthyr, urging him to use his influence to prevent disorder when the National Council for Civil Liberties hold a conference in the town on Saturday. Though wholly opposed to the view of the council, Mr. Samuel says he is un- willing to suppress the meeting, because the right of free speech and of free criti- cism of the policy of the Government is of great importance own in time of war, and because I do not want the world. to be misled into thinking that there is a pacifist movement in this country of so formidable a nature that the Government finds it necessary to suppress it." Mr. Samuel added that he hoped Mr. Stanton would be willing and able to in- duce his supporters to ignore the confer- ence and deprive it of the advertisement which disturbances alone would give it. Mr. Stanton has replied that he will urge the people of Merthyr to have noth- ing to do with the conference.
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i "DUY your Barley fjl'IP^ 'DUY your Barley M?jj?. '?& packet; sweet and r'????? clean and untouched M { by injurious chemi- B?mttm)? >8H|I cal bleachers. Insist on ¡ FAWGETTS Unbleached II PEARL BARLEY Grown on the Yorkshire Wolds. Sold in sealed packets at 411..
I CWGViLLYNFELL.
I CWGViLLYNFELL. Haif-yearly services were held on Satur- day evening and Sunday at Brynllynfell Methodist Chapel, the preacher being the Rev. T. Lloyd. Llechryd, Cardigan.
I PONTAR9ULAIS.
I PONTAR9ULAIS. On Monday the death took place of Mrs. Harry Harries, Boigoed-road, agpd 72 She ieavea a family of four grown-up sons and two daughters, alid was a memiber at Teber-i nacia Baptist Chapel.
I -_,KEKDY.
KEKDY. 1 nD death has taken place of Mr. John John, Prospect-place, aged 67. He was re- specked by all, and le,avea. two gro w a-up sona and two grown-up d,au,-ht)ers.. He was a, nMinber of Hope Congregational Chapel.
IMELINCRYTHAN.
MELINCRYTHAN. At Herbert-road Baptist Church a social  evening was spent t>y t?? :membeœ of th Bibde clas6, when they were enter,,aLin"e.(l with refreshments kindly given by the Rev T. W, and Mrs. George. A most enjoyable I evemng was epent-
I -LLAWDOVERY.
LLAWDOVERY. The death has occurred in his 23rd year of Mr. Joshua Jones, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Bla.enowm Farm, Ralf-way, near Llandovery. Deceased, who had uit-dergone an operation during the week, yajased away on Saturday. He has a bixyther with the Colours.
I - - PORT TALBOT.
PORT TALBOT. During the week ending Saturday the traffio at the port has been as follows:- Exports: Ooal and coke, 41,992 tone; patent fuel, 2, £ 37; angles, 996; making 45,577 tons. Importe haTe been 3,871, compoeed of-Iron ore, 3,000 tons; ballast, 428: copper Qre. 443. The total tonnage was 49,443 tons, compared with 3&.631 last year. )
IGROVESEND.
I GROVESEND. Football teams had a. very successful day on Saturday. The Rugby club defee.ted; Baldwins (Swansea) by one dropped goal three trice to nil. So far they are unde- f *ated. The tries were scored by Oopp, Davies, and Bennett, Sid Oongdpn dropping the goal. The Soccer team also defeated i PontUiw by- five goals to one.
I gwaun-cae-gurwen.
I gwaun-cae-gurwen. At Tabernacle 'Ohapei, Pcntsiftaw-e. Mr. David Edwards, Bodhyfryd. Owmgorse, wae, married to Miss Lizzie Williams, daughter of Mr. Joseph Williams, Gron-road, Gwaun- cae-Gurwen. The bride, who waa accom- i panied as bridesmaid by 3iies Esther Ed. wards, sieter of the bridegroom, was given away by her brother, Mr. Gwilym Wil. liams. Mr. Evan Howells, G^raun-oae-Gur- wen, was best man. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. H. Seirioi Williams.
; FFORESTFACH.
FFORESTFACH. In response to the appeal of the directors of voluntary organisations, New Scotland Yord, Oadle s-chool-children have contribu- ted well, and the girle in the higher stan- | dards have com.menced knitting khaki wool j into some of ithe articles most urgently needed by the boys at the front. An en- tertainment was held at Cockett School on Saturday eveuing with the object of swelling the funds of the Soldiers' Sewing Cruild,
I -LANDORE.'
LANDORE. mere was a large gathei,-ing at New Siloh 1 Schoolroom on Monday evening, when a presentation was made to Lieut. Giaa Powell, who is on ten days' leave from Prance. Before joining the Army, he was French master at the Municipal Secondary I School, and whilst in France he won a com- mission. The Rev. S. Williams made the presentation, the gift being å cigarette case containing cigarettes. The recipient, suit- ably responded. Songs were rendered by Mr. T. Evans and Mr. J. Lewis,
¡LLANGA TH EN.
¡ LLANGA TH EN. A meeting of ,the Parish Council was' held at the Llangatlien Council School-! room. An appeal for financial help from the secretary of the Y.M.C.A. war camp work was before the Council. It was de- cided to hold a lecture before the end of the year, the proceeds of which would be in aid of this fund. A letter from the Mi.sses Mansel was read, giving the Council permission to erect stiles on the pathway leading from Pantgwyn to Panty- j gleien. It was decideçl to apply to the postmaster at Carmarthen to make Broudoak telegraph office into a calling station.
SKEWEN.
SKEWEN. By the death of Mrs. Margaret J. Beynon, wife of Mr. George Beynon, 37, Wern-road, Skewen, at the age of 41, there passed away a lady held in high respect in the district. Hermon C.M. Church has lost a faithful member. The funeral on Monday was largely attended. The Rev. John Beynon, pastor of Her- mon Church officiated, and was assisted by the Revs. T. Davies (Tonnau), S. Evans Gealy, and E. R. Phillips (Skewen), and D. W. Hopkins (Neath). The mourners included Mr. George Bey- non (husband), Sergt. Horace Beynon, Pte. Evan Wm. Beynon (sons), Misses Annie and Megan Beynon (daughters).
BURRYPORT.
BURRYPORT. On Sunday night a fire broke out in one of the houses in Church-road, Burry- port. About midnight Mr. Bert John was awakened by heavy fire cracking down stairs. He tried to go down, but was unable to do so owing to the fire and smoke, and eventually escaped through a window The neighbours were roused, and helped to quench the fire, but the back kitchen was practically destroyed. The Rev. J. H. Rees, pastor of Zion Welsh Congregational Church, was unable to preach on Sunday evening owing to a, severe cold. Mr. Griffiths, Port Talbot, a student at Carmarthen College, was the preacher at Carmel on Sunday last.
HORSEFLESH Is. A POUND.
HORSEFLESH Is. A POUND. An Ipswich butcher named Ernest Gil- bert has been fined RlO for selling horse- flesh for human food without ex-hibiting a notice. To an inspector he declared it was beef, and charged Is. a pound-
KAISER KARL IN COMMAND.
KAISER KARL IN COMMAND. Amsterdam, Monday.—A Vienna tele- gram reports that the Emperor Charles, who to-day took over the- supreme com- mand of the Austro-Hungarian forces, arrived at the Austpo-Hungarian head- quarters on Saturday IPorning.Reuter. I
MORE BILLET MONEY.
MORE BILLET MONEY. 1 Mr. Forsfcer announced in the House of Commons on Monday that the daily bil- leting rates for soldiers would be increased by 3d. per man. Steps would be taken to give effect to this decision as from Decem- ber 1. The rate would now be 2s. 9d. for the first man, and 3s. 6d. for each addi- tional man.
[No title]
A Supplementary Vote of Credit for £ 400,000,000 was issued on Monday aight,
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v ■ I fl ::Jrnrn^mm,, J I Our Portrait is of Mr. Frederick Birch, of 5, Ormond Road, i Hornsey Rise, London, N., who writes:— "I was suffering from Tubercular Right Hip for 4 years, and during that | time I had to go in hospital tour times (once for 10 months). The disease I started with inflammation and swelling in the hip, and then a bad Abscess I formed. I had to have three operations performed, and after eacti operation I I was laid straight out with weights on the leg and tubes in the hip; the pain « was intense. Still there did not eeem to bo much improvement in my condi- tion. Then, seeing in one of the papers a case similar to my own having been | cured by Ciarke's Blood Mixture,' I thought I would try it, and, after a few I bottles, found a great improvement, so continued with your Mixture, and am 1 glad to say the wmmds in my hip are completely healed and the pain is all I I gone, in fact I am now quite cured and able to work again." If It's Any Disease Due to Impure Blood such as Eczema, Scrofula, Bad Legs, Abscesses, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Boils, Pimples, Sorss of any kind, Piles, Bleed Poison, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout, or any Kindred Complaint. Don't waste your time and money on useless lotions and messy oint- fll ments, which cannot get below the surface of the skin. What you want, jj ji and what you must have is a medicine that will thoroughly free the blood of the poisonous matter which alone is the true cause of all your suffering. Clarke's Blood Mixture is just such a medicine. It is composed of in- gredients which quickly expel from the blood all impurities from what- ever cause arising, and by rendering it clean and pure can be relied upon I to give speedy relief and lasting benefit. Pleasant to take and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution. Clarke's Blood Mixture ?g??j? EWBB???f'?3 I -By reason of its Remarkable Blood Purifying | Properties is universally recognised as THE WORLD'S BEST REMEDY FOR SKIN AND BLOOD TROUBLES. Sold by all chemists and stores, fl9 per bottle (six times the quantity UI-k j REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.' WHEN YOU BUY A PIANO HAVE THE BEST THOMPSON t 8HAGXEIJ, LTD., Invite Inspection of th air Splendid Stock of BRITISH-MADE PIANOS OF WORLD-WIDE FAME Including Instruments by the following Celebrated. Makers?—! I JOHN BRINSMEAD & SONS, J. & J. HOPKINSON, AJELLO & SONS, I MOORE & MOORE, j CRAMER & CO., CHALLEN & SONS, J. H. CROWLEY, BROADWOOD PLAYER-PIANOS, JUSTIN BROWNE, COLLARD & COLLARD. I And Others loo Numerous to Mention. Unsurpassed for Tone, Touch, WW Elegance of Design. All pianos warranted and exchanged if not approved. lall value i-Ilowed for Old Pianos in exchangs. With Branches throughout Moumoutbabirs- 39, Castle Street, Swansea. and South Wales.
I EIN HIAITH, EIN CWLAD A'N…
I EIN HIAITH, EIN CWLAD A'N GENEDl I (GAN AWSTIN.) I Wythnos o symudiadau chwyrn a dig- wyddiadau pwysig ydyw hon wedi bod, a gallwn ddisgwyl ychv/ancg o gyfnewid- iadau mewn materion cysyiitiedig a llafur, niasnach, a gwleidyddiaeth yn ystod y dyddiau nesaf. JBraidd na allem ddweyd fod chwyldroadau wedi cymeryd lie yn barod. Er cymaint son sydd wedi bod am y priodoldeb o weled y Llywod- raeth wladol yn cymeryd meddiant oJr glofeydd, priu y credai neb; wythnos yn ol, y buasai pob glofa yn Neheudir Cymru' erbyn heddyw dan reoleiddiad union- gyrchol y Llywodraeth, fel y iliac y cledr- ffyrdd wedi bod oddiar ddo-chreu y rhyiel. Eto i gyd, dyna'r sefyllfa yn awr. Gan fod yr ymgais i AastacWiaa yr lannghydwel-ediad rhwng cyflogwyr a I gweithwyr ar bwnc y cynogau wedi methu, cymerodd Bwrdd Masnach Prydain Fawr y Uwybr byraf i gyrhaedd I yr amcan o osgoi streic, drwy gyhoeddi y byddai y glofeydd yn Haw y Llywod- raeth o'r dydd cyntaf oJr mis. Ac heb olrhain hanes y dadleu na'r croes-hawlio, na cheisio pwysleisio y canlyniadau lla'r holi fu am fanylion cwrs newydd y Llywodraeth, gallaf ddatgan fy marn mai cam nas gellid yn dda ei hebgor ydoedd yr un gymerwyd,' dan yr i amgylchiadau. gan gynryciiiolwyr y Llywodraeth. | Penderfynir drwy archwiliad ystadegol eto pa faint ydyw y gyflog i fod, a pha ychwanegiad sydd wedi cymeryd lie yn nhraul y glofeydd. Yn y cyfamser, ca y g,reithwyr y codiad a ofynwyd am dano, o bymtheg punt y cant—tri swllt yn y j bunt. Dyna i chwi un chwyldroad. Yn awr, cymerwn un arall, a ddilynodd y fiaenaf ■ o fewn tua pheclair-awr-ar-hugain. Ar bwnc y rhyfel rhoddedd Mr. Lloyd George eri droed i lawr-nid am y tro (yjitaf-a chan ei fod yn anfoddlon ar gwrs symad- iadau camfilaidd y Llywodraeth, hawl- i iodd yæ, hyn, fydd yn sicr o i wyddhau llyfnder troion yr olwynion—bwyllgor bychan o dri neu bump, i wcithredu yn gynym ac yn gryf mewn amgyichiadau fyddant yn galw am fry6 a phenderfyniad buan, a hyny heb angen ymgynghori ac ?c-r-eill allant fod yn faen tramgwydd nao yn foddion colli nac aberthu amser. Bu Ilawer iav/n o son am plenary jx>wers ym mhlith glowyr Deheudir Cymru flynyddau yn ol, pan fyddai cynrychiol- wyr y cyflogwyr yn gwrthod trafod materion cyflogawl os na fyddai hawl derfynol, 11 awn a rhyddj gan gynrychiol- II wyr y gAveithwyr i ddyfod i gytundeb a hwy pan fyddent o fewn rhyw ddwylath a setlo a4 gilydd. Wel, plenary powers" i gario'r rhyfel ymlaen yn iawn ac yn egniol y mae Mr. Lloyd George yn hawlio, ac wedi i mi ddechreu ysgrifenu y nodion hyn a chymeryd ychydig seib- iant i daflu golwg ar newyddion diwedd- araf y newyddiadur nawnoi, yr wyf yn cael ar ddeall fod -y Cymro penderfynol, 6ydd yn arwain Prydain fel Ysgrifenydd Swyddfa Rhyfel ein gwlad drwy dymhor mwyaf pwysig hanes y byd, wedi llwyddo, fel arier, i gael ei ffordd ei hun, oblegid cyhooddir fod y Prif Weinidog wedi cyhoeddi yn Nhy y Cyffredin dydd Llun fod y Brenliin wedi derbyn trefn y cyf- newidiada u a roddaeid oJi flaen gan Mr. Asquith. | Edrycha llawer ymlaen am gyfnewidiad pwysig arall a wna wahaniaeth i'n gwlad mewn mwy nag un cyfeiriad, a hyny ydyw i'r Llywodraeth gymeryd gafael yn y .ymeryd, gafa-01- yn y llongau sydd yn peegi eu perchenogion a brasder hyrddod y dyddiau hyn tra yn codi crogbriscedd am gludo nwyddau a bwyddydd i'r wlad hon ac yn gwasgu llogell y gweithiwr ac yn llethu tlodion pob rhan or deyrnas. Gorchwylion an- ndiaethol fawr ydyw ymgymeryd a mater- ion o'r fath, ond angenrhaid a osodwyd ar y Llywodraeth i wneyd hyny gan dreehwant pobl ydynt yn cymeryd man- tais ar wasgfa y genedl. Yn awr am destyn personol arall. Gwn fod rhai o'rn darilenwyr yn adnabyddua a fy hen gyfaill, Alaw Dar, yn awr o I Gaerfyrddin, ond gynt o Bontypridd, lie y bu yn adnabyddus iawn fel oerddor ao arweinydd y gan gyda'r Wesleyaid Cym- reig. Y mae ei fab wedi bod yn llanw eefyllfa bwysig yn Birmingham fel surveyor trefol am rai blwyddi bellach. Cof genyf am dano yn fachgen ieuanc ya swyddfa Mr. Arthur O. Evans, yn Heat Taf, Pontypridd, lie y prentiehryd ef. Oddiyno yr aeth i brifddinas Siroedd Canol Lloegr, a gwnaeth ei nod yno, fel ag i hawlio, i deilyngu, ac i sicrhau cyflog o chwe' chant o bunoedd y flwyddyn. Ond, i wireddu yr hen ddywediad barddol am uwch, uwch, uwchach yr el —dringed i gadair angel," oadwodd ei lygaid i fyny, ac yn awr y mae wedi ei benodi yn arolygwr (inspector) P-lir- iannaa ehedog, danJl: y Llywodraeth wladol. Da genyf gaol cyneusd?r fel hyn «| -i?w longyfal-ch ar allu profi mai amcan ei uchelgais yw H I fyny fo'r nod." | There's plenty of room at the top, meddai y Sais. Wel, dyma Gymro ieuanc wedi ei benodi i arolygu peir- iannau a alluogant fechgyn a farchogant y cymylau i gyrhaedd y top.
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It is believed that the Government will requisition the whole of this season's New Zealand cheese for the Army. Eastbourne Corporation is to arrange I with the owners of waste land to allow it i to be vised for potato growing. — -— Printed and Published for the Swansea j' Press Limited, bv ARTHUR PARNELL ma HAM, at Lea4er alliWin" &w,