Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
25 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
[ Late Advertiiement. I IZe THE REV. THOMAS JONES | WHELDON (DECEASED). ALL Persons having any Claims or Demands against the Estate of Thomas Jones Wheldon, tote of Llwyn Celyn, RhyJ B.A., de- ceased, are requested to &cnd particulars thereof JJ1 writing to us. the undersigned forthwith, and any debts due to the said Estate must be paid to us immediately. Dated this 31st dav of October, 1916. ARLINGTON HUGHES ajid BATE, 4, Regent-street, Wreiiiam, Solicitore to the Executors. (November 7th). =!==- WANTED a reliable and smart Man for Bread Van; perinaiiency.-Apply, "Box ffi. Chronicle" Office, Bangor. c K A IIS WOOD Poultry Spice, containing ground insects will double your egg supply. le.—Jones, Chemist, Upper Bangor. YOUNG LADY, bi-iglit and domesticated, would like post as Companion Help or Housekeeper in Bangor.—" Box A. Obron- II Office, 0 WANTED an" intelligent and experienced Carter.—Apply, Box 4B. Chronicle Office, Bangor. 0
WAR OFFICE LIST. I
WAR OFFICE LIST. I KILLED. -Bu?hee 40135, E. J. (Carnarvon); Jcmes. 0372, I%Vae;ifawy). S WOUNDED. teven, Capt. R. M., M.C. Atkinson 7425, F. H. (Denbigh); Bradwell, «052, G. (Wrexham); Jones, 53711, J. (Bagillt); Richards. 53738, 1. (Cefn); Jonee, 1693'1, 1.. U. jWpexham); Jones, 8185, S. (Ruabon); Roberts, 5^45, R. E. (PeiK-am); Hughes, 53630, J. 11. nblgh); Jon, 54172, J. (Holy:Ile,ad) ;Pl;t. -ahard, 50856, W. J. (Pwllheli); Griffiths, 53621, T. li. (Lienrug). DIED OF WOUNDS. I Daviet1, 18293, R. R. (Blaenau Festiniog); RUg6, 37788, R'. (Criccieth); Salisbury, 54bbd, W. (Wnexham); Thomas, 54490, 1. (Penmaen- maw,r). PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED, NOW RE. PORTED PRISONER OF WAR IN GERMAN HANDS. Bardsley, 26408, Lee.-C(-frpi. J. H. (Bangor).
Second Licut H. Darrell HughesI…
Second Licut H. Darrell Hughes I (Killed.) News reached Llandudno from the War Office yesterday (Thursday) morning that Second- Lieut. H. Darrell Hughes, Royal Welsh Fusi- ls, youngest son of the Rector of Llandudoto, bad been killed in action on January 14th. Lieut. Hughes, who was 19 years of age, was educated at Llandovery CoJ'U'g'e. At the out- breok of war he went to Sandhurst Military Col- and passe d through all his examinations lth distinction, and was gazetted second-lieu- tenant at the age of 17 years. While at Llan- jjucbto he was a member of the choir of Holy trinity Ohurch, where, on Christmas mornings, eft.y *eotive sidglllg of Angels, ever bright and lair" was one of the features ai the Christmas f^vioee. He was a very popular officer, and '^ghly esteemed by both officers and men. When the sad news arrived, the Rector was ??y doing military duty as chaplaiii to the f.rl at the Conway Camp. The deepest sym- Pathy is exprc'a?ed with the Rev. Llewelyn R. ?KTtes and Mrs Huarhes. ?nle Rector's other 60n, Lieutenant and Ad- ?. III. 'atant Fred U. Hughes, was awarded the MiLi- J ?" Cross in the New Year's honours, and an- .Otlier so, Mr Roderi Hu?heg, is in the Royal ^unance Corps.
-M. C. FOR A LLANASA - OFFICERI
M. C. FOR A LLANASA OFFICER I ..The name of Second-Lieutenant Arcliibald •"atee, son of Lady Bates, of Gym Cast-le, Lian- was gazetted last week-end in the list of ^vards for the Military Cross. The official re- oard read" For conspicuous gallantry in "Olioll Altliough several times buried by shells h. remained at duty, and showed a line example f courage and coolness to his men in very diffi- Oult circumstances. He has previous.y done fine Work."
.I-ELIGIBLE MEN IN CREWE,I…
ELIGIBLE MEN IN CREWE I RAILWAY WORKS. The London and North-Western Railway Com- pany are furnishing the military authorities with a hat of eligible men in Crewe Railway Works, and a special medical board is sitting at- Crewe to. examine them. After examination the men "111 return to their railway service, and those "vhO are fit for the Army will be released by the railway oompany as soon V,6 possible.
MILITARY CROSS FOR A BETTWSI…
MILITARY CROSS FOR A BETTWS I OFFICER. Licio E. V. Edwards, Gartharan Cotto?e, ooled, who ia attached to a Lincohtshu? !t?t., has been awarded the Military Cross.
[No title]
Captain J. H. Pearson, son-in-law of M t D II hÐrownfield, Livs Helig, Abbey-rd., Llandudno, lie been awarded the Military Cross.
,- ANGLESEY COMPENSATION AUTHORITY..
ANGLESEY COMPENSATION AUTHORITY.. CLAIMED £ 850; GRANTED jEMO. This Authority met at the Shire Hall, Llan- pefna, yestwday. when there was a full Bench. Mr Lewis Hughes, Amlwch, was re-elected chairman for the ensuing year. The case-of the Bull's Head Inn, Llanddeusant, lxrne before the Court, with the object of deter- Joining the amount of compensation* Mr R. Gordon Roberts a peoi-ed for the owner (Mr John "Jonee, Ty'nlian, Llanrhwydrus), and the hoenoee (Mrs Sarah Evans). A claim on their behalf was made for £850. The only witness callèd was Mr David Jones, Auctioneer and valuer, Amlwch, who was ex- amined by Mr Gordon Roberts, and Mr Walter 0. Jones, clerk to the authority. The Bench decided to offer 9100 as compensa- tion for the extinguished licence, and this was accepted by the parties interested. It was an- nounced that the owner would grant £ 75 of the amount to the late iicencce, Mi s Evans.
COMFORTS FOR WELSH .TROOPS.
COMFORTS FOR WELSH TROOPS. MEETING IN LONDON YESTERDAY. Mrs Lloyd George presided yesterday at H, Downing-street, over a meeting of t.he Com- nrutee of the Welsh National Fund for providing comforts for Welsh troops, and there were aleo present: Lady Ninian Criehton-Stuart, Lady Mond, Lady Owen Philipps, Hon. Violet Douglas Pennant, Mis Herbert Lewis, Mrs Ellis Griffiths, Vincent Evans, and Mr W. Lewis (secretary). Tlie Secretary reported that since the last fleeting a large number of com forts had been despatched, and he was instructed to comply "With further requisitions received since. The arrangements for holding the Welsh Flag ,Y on March 1st were reported t) be proceeding eafclsfaetorily. Tlie Secretary also reported that, the education Authority for Mdn mouth shire had been excep- ?nany generous to the NatioiiW Fund, and a Vbte of t'an" W3e passed to that authority, 10 Mr T. Jame-s (the secretary), and to the masters, unstresses, and pupils of the schools in the area named.
JUDGE ATKIX AND WELSH LANGUAGE…
JUDGE ATKIX AND WELSH LANGUAGE During the hearing of an action at the Carnar- vonshire Assizes at Carnarvon on Wednesday, a witness repeated a rather involved Woish en, tenœ; which Mr Justice Atkin tnslated. uje o?*-??ately for the bene6t of eom& of the ;jar- x *isters in the' -bise thou?n he inodestly added, be] i env it mdan^ that." • ■ The Judge wa? at one <? pupil at Fna?a ?hool, Ban?or? uadt ?. ?dmaotf'Mhtp of G.hoJ) Lto'
1'tJH R ISTMAS pnnnINGS FORI…
1'tJH R ISTMAS pnnnINGS FOR I }, WELSH SOLDIERS I AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT. I The Editor of the Daily Telegraph has for- wairdfed to us the following letters which we have pleasure in inserting:— Decem ber 22nd, 1916. The Editor North Wales Chronicle. I am writing to thank you and your readers so very much tor your gift of phim puddings to my battalion. All ranks will appreciate it enormously for two reasons. We had a really good feed; and the certainty that not only known friends, but strangers also, axe t-hiinlili- of us while we hold the front line on Christmas Dav. We shall "etraf," not fraternise with, the enemy but while we "straf" him we shall all think of home and friends for whom we fight. With our best wishes to all known and un- known friends. Yours truly. C. H. EDWARDS, Major, Commandling 17th R.W.F. (To the Editor North Wales Chronicle.) Six,-Wig you kindly convey to the readers of the North IV'u/rs Chronicle the wann thanks of the officers, N.C.O.'s, and men of this unit for the Christmas puddings sent, out by them through the, "Army Christmas Pudding Fund." The puddings were excellent and considerably added to the enjoyment on Christmas Dav. Wishing your readers and yourself a Lappy New Year. I remain, Yours very sincerely, C. S. ROWE, Li e u te naiiit-Col one 1, Cdig. l-6th Bn. Royal WelEdl Fusiliers. 2nd January, 1917.
ANGLESEY STANDING JOINT I…
ANGLESEY STANDING JOINT I COMMITTEE. EXTRA DUTIES PERFORMED BY THE I POLICE. This Committee met at the Shire Hall, Lten- gefini, yesterday, with Mr J. H. Burton in the chair. DECREASED DRUNKENNESS The statistics for the past year were as follows (tlie number for previous year being given in parenthesis): L'trunlccnness, 40 (69); offenccs undtr the Licensing Act, 11 (3); simple larceny, 19 (14); Elementary Education Act, 203 (145); common assault, 6 (10'; Motor Act, 6 (10); bi- cyclists, 19 (10); other offences under Highway Ad., 23 (15); and Defence of the Realm Aot, 6 (39). EXTRA POLICE DUTIES. It was reported that the police, with the assist- ance of the special oomstabtes, had distributed wool census forms to each owner of 6,hee.p in the county; that the police travelled oil their own bicycles 1074 mil-es; also distributed and collected agricultural census forms, travelling 1839 miles; supervised the dipping of 73,235 sheep, owned by 1513 person, traveling 1140 mHca. 'Nipy Imd ImveJipd 1000 miles making enquiries for the military authorities. The special constables at IlenIP-ech, Malltraeth, Llanfair P.O., Llanddaniel, Llangefni, Moelfre. and Capel Co eh rendered useful services in the delivery and collection of agricukiural census forms, and special mention was madto of Mr T. Rowland." sc-hoolmaeter, Pen- rhoslligwy. who perwnuJly delivered and collect- ed the forma in the whole of that parish. It was d-eoided to thank the special constables for the if service. FREE FROM CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. I The ocun'ty is free from oases under the Con- tagious Dieeaees (Ainlmals) Act, and there had I only been one suspected ease of sheep scab. SHEEP-WORRYING. I It was reported that a large number of sheep had been worried in the county, and the dogs responsible were in most eases destroyed. IMPROVEMENTS AT LLAJNERCHYMEDD POLICE STATION. It was dceidfd to make certain improvement at the Llanerchyniedd Police Station, where dtranghts a.nd oompnces are continually complain- ed of.
GENERAL OWEN THOMAS.
GENERAL OWEN THOMAS. ABERGFLE COUNCIL'S APPEAL TO THE GOVERNMENT. Reference to the recent. Army inquiry was made on Monday night at the meeting of the Abergele Urban District Council. Abergeiie is t-ha nearest town to Kinmel Park, and General Owen Tu-omas resided thero (in South Parade, Peiusarn) during the time t'1tt he held the com- mand of a reserve brigade at the camp. Mr W. P. Morris, cx-chairman of the Council, moved: "That we as a Council uqo the Gov- ernment, ir. the interests of fair play, to publish tho wncio of ilic evidence taken at the recent inquiry respecting General Owen Thomas and others." Mr Morris also moved that the reso- lution be senti; to the Prime Minister and to the > member oi Parliament for West Denbighshire. He said lhat every public body in Waicks ehould. in faima.s to thodr able and popular fellow- countryman, pofie a resolution in the same terms. In tho General s interest^ as wc.] as m the in- terest of the Army as a "Whole, the whole ot the inquiiy should ho brought to the li-glit of day Tho country did not want any more petti coat and backstairs influences in the Army. Whether the General got his command back or not\ it was for the authorities to deejdc, but at any rate ho should havo fth1. reparation for aii he had suffered and P,-I-nowledgiii,-nt for the noble work he h.\< 1 dono for the Empire in the greatest crieis in British history. Mr Thomas Evans seconded, remarking that it was very Dropel for Abergele to pass such a resolution., They lied had General Owen Thomce among th '-m for some time and he did not think there ha.d ever been a man more h lglt'.v rejected or better liked by the soldiers and by tho townspeople Mr J. Buchanan, of Penoarn, who said he did not Elwak as a Welshman. bu+ as one who haa personal knowledge of the General, declared thai ho had never met a kinder or finer man. He raised ten thousand men for the Army. uid he went up to London to see Lord Kitchener. Lord Kitchener said, Go back and raise forty thou- sand and I will make you a General" (laughter and applause). When the resolution was put. there were cries of "We are unanimous," and it was 60 carried.
FREEMASONRY AT LLANDUDNO.'
FREEMASONRY AT LLAN- DUDNO. The annual installation festival of the Lo<Jg £ of St. Tudno, No. 755, of Fieemaeonis took place last week, at the M'1 .sonic Hall, Llandudavo. At the opening of the meeting the chair was occu- pied by W. Bro. T. 0. Morgan, the Immediate Past Master, in the absence on mintary, scrvioJ of the Master, W. Bro. Arthur He wit. The Masiter Elect, Bro. R. Edwards, stationrnas.ter of Peiiimaenmawr, was installed in the chair of the Lodge by W. Bro. James Porter, P.M., P.C.A.D. of C. (R?g.), who was a-ei&ted by W. Bro. G. L. Woodley, P.M., P.G.W.; W. Bro. S. Clmntrey, P.M., P.P.G.D. of C.; W. Bro. Llewelyn Jonee, P.M., P.G.O., and other Past Masters of the Lodge. There was a numerous at-tendlaneo of members and visiting brethren. The newly-installed W.M. appointed the fol- lowing as his officers for the ei., "Ig year:— W. Bro. Arthur Hewitt, I.P.M. Bro. C. H. Strowger, S.W.; Bro. A. G. Mov, J.W. W. Bro. S. Chantrey, Treasurer and Charity Representa- tive; W. Bro. James Porter, Secretary: W. BrQ. Llewelvn Jones, D. of C.; Bro A. G. Kaye, S.D. Bro. J. E Hallmark, J.D.; W. Bro. G. T. Swinnerton, P.M., A.D. of C.; W. liro. A. Rhydwen Jonee, P.M., Almoner; Bro. A. J. Fleet, Organllst; Bro. E. E. H. Price, Assistant See.; Bro. E. S. Lance, I.G.; Bro. F. Walter Williams, Bro. Hugh Edwards, Bro. Richard Samuel, and Bro. C. F. Farrinytodi, Stewards; and Bro. Henry Owen, Tyler. Dinoier was aftecr7 wards eerved at the Imperial Hotel.
MILITARY HONOURS FOR ABERYSTWYTH…
MILITARY HONOURS FOR ABERYSTWYTH STUDENTS. The A bcrystwytli College O.T C. lies been well represented in the recent lists of honours. Capt; Aneurin Rhydderch :nd Caipt. Goronwy Owen have been mcmiionetl in deepii.tches, while the iojlowiiiig have been awarded the Military Cross: -Lieut. C S. Mason, Sussex Rocvii-nent; Lieut, R Dakin Loyal Jjancashire Re^imr.mt; Second- laieud, J. D. Vai-ghan, Welsh ileg-imeiit; and Liaut. AUwt Grim, Wclsh Regiment. Chpt Maloolm M. Lewis, R.W.F., who has also been awarded the Mittary Oix»e, is the assistaart I.^otupor in I-aw ,of the Colioge. Ho is the i elder son of the Rev. H. FT. vet Lewit.of King's Wthh CongratfraUonal Chttrdi. London;
IMERIONETHSHIRE APPEAL I I…
I MERIONETHSHIRE APPEAL I I TRIBUNAL. At Bala, on Thursday, Mr William Owen, Pla- waenydd, presiding. A vote of thanks was accorded Oaptain Hughes, who was leaving for service in the Army, the ChaimIan stating that they had aihvays found him gentlemanly and fair. lllu members also wel- comed Mr lewis Davie-, who takes place as Military Representative. Captain Hughes, acknowledging said the Tri bunal had been a very fair example to all other Tribunals in the country. David Williams (22) Tynywern, Corwen, was exempted until May 13th. Further exemption was refused to John flughee, Caepant, Llandderfel, for David Wm. Hu.gnes (20). lie had another son and dung!iters at home. A eociety bull for the district was un- der Jaia care. of the diauighters thaj over- worked herself during the last Harvest and now sufferedl from ite effects. Ellen Roberts appealed for exemption to Tho- mas Ellis Roberts (19), Caehir, Gwydde'iwern, butcher, Cla-e3 Cl. The father was in hospital after an accident three weeks ago. The son eaid he had no objection to joining the Army.—May 13th, and to join the V.T.C. The application of Mr E. P. Jones, Celwych, Canog, the Agrilculturaq Representative, in le- spect of Hugh Emlyn Jones (19), horseman, CIDD, was heard in camera.—May 13th. Shem Ed wards, Bryntierw, Corwen, said hi- eon, Owen Wynne Edwards (25), had joined the Armv, and though lie had appealed for him to be heard that day. he would like to get him back for some time for the ploughing. The Olerk eaid he could not. cirnpeal for a snb- etitute uailess it was to replace a man sent to the Army by the Tribunal. No exemption or substitute. YESTERDAY'S SITTING AT DOLGELLEY. CLAIMS BY FARMERS. A meeting of the Merionethshire Appeal lri- btHMU was he?d y?fprd?y at Do!lley, =t? Ald- erman T. Martin Williams, Barmouth, in the chair. MAJOR BOWEN JONES CONGRATULATED. On the motion of Mr R. Jones Morris, the tri- bunal congratulated Major Bowen Jones, Ynysfor, a member of the Tribunal, on his appointment as Lieut. Colonel in the Merioneth Volunteers Battalion. Colonel Bov.en Jonee, acknowledging, said .10 only regretted that owing to ill-liealtli he was un- a;ble to take a more active part in prosecuting the war. CONFECTIONER SEEKS EXEMPTION. I -? I Mr Guthrie Jones appealed for turtner exemp- tion for William T. Catherwood (37), confectioner, Barmouth. The case had been adjourned '01 medical examination and it was stated that 3.p- pellant was classed Bl. The Military Representative maintained that the businefij of the appellant was a luxury, and oould easily bo carried on bv a female. The appellant stated that lie had been n the business since 1900. He paid a rent of S:40 a year for two shops. The Clerk: Is your busijicce of national Im- portance? The Appellant: Yes, to some extent. Granted 14 days to obtain work of national m poitance. Mr John Breesc, Blacncwru, Aberangell, ap pealed for further exemption for his shepherd, J Griffith Owen (21), who has passed Claas A. In reply to Mr Guthrie Jones, who appeared on his behalf, the applicant said he was prepared to take a substitute. Refu ed, subject to gubetitute. Mr Francis Morris, Coventry-terrace. Barmouth, appealed on behalf of his bread cieliverer, E. David Roberts (31), whose ca&e had been adjourn- ed for re-examination. The Military Representative stated that the appellant was not satisfied with his examination a.t %r(,xli,a M* but the anvthorit ics maintained it was not a case of re-examination. The Tribunal decided to refer the case for medical re-examination. Mr Guthrie Jones appearing for Austin Davies (24), boot dealer, Park House, Bala, asked, for further exemption, and stated that the appellant was the sole owner of the business and had failed to find anyone to take his place. Granted till March 31st. Mrs Ann Roberts, PiaB Llandecwy, appeal against the decision of the Deudraeth Tribunal with regard to her son, Edwajd Rooorf4 (3ó), farmer, who was refused, subject to a substitute Mr Guthrie Jonee pointed out that the man Wtm 37 years of age, and that the Military Represen- tative must confirm to the regulation, namely, x> notice that he wtowld contw-Ai at the re-hear- ing that the man was not in a certified ocoupa- vion, or, if he was that it wns no longer neces- sary to keep him in civil employment. If this notice was not given the man was entitled as a matter of right to conditional exemption under the provisions of the regulations. Tho Oxrk confirmed Mr Guthrie Jones' con- tention. The appellant stated the farm was an upland farm and very difficut to work. Ilia brother was in charge of the horses, and he was looking after the eheep and cattle. He did all the buying nd selling. The farm could not be carried on with a substitute. The Tribunal granted conditional exemption. APPEALS FOR RE HEARING. Mr Guthrie Jonee applied for re-hearing in the cusv, of Robert Peter WiUiams farmer (2b), Tyn- TwJ. Diiias Mawdichvy.—Grasitcd. Mr Barnett applied on behalf of Arthur James (]8), Cac A.(Idf%N-yii, B-b-N-g-,Iniacii. Two of his bro- thers had been killed in France.—Granted. David Griffith (23), Tyddyn Mawr, Llanfach reth.—Postponed for itiedioati examination. Mr Tlionlat3 Morgan, Gweinion Maliwyd, ip plied for further exemption for his shepherd Mid waggoner. Evan Morgan. His certificate expired on December 31t,.1;. There was no one eke 011 the farm except himself and the servant. In .reply toO the Military Representative he said he had three eons, but none of them were in the Army. Two of them were tenant farmec-a, aaid l ad no .abourors themselves, so it was impossible ioi them to give any lie,p fp him.—Ma-iva 31st. Mr", David Jones, Blaenvpgnant, Llany- mawckly, appealed for John llamer Jones (ei), farm labourer. Her son was in ill-health, -nJ the servant was an exceptionally good man or else the would not have come to the Tribunal, a distance of 16 miles through the (now.—Rcfueed. M.r James Evans, Fror.goch Maliwyd, appealed for the further exemption of llis son, John Eviiis (26). The appellant, replying to Mr Guthrie Jones, said that his son was the only abie-bodiod man on the farm. He ivaz. to accept one of his eons- as a substitute.—Refused. FATHER APPEALS FOR HIS SON. I Evan Roberts (27). was appealed for by 111s father; Mr David Roberts, Twrmaen, 'l raws- fynydd, who had been refiucd by /Jie Deudraeth Local Tribunal, on the ground that two oth';r brothers were avail-able in his stead. Mr Guthrie Jones stated that the decision of the Local Tribunal cancelling- his certificate w, Jito irregular. One brother was classed C2. The Military Representative suggested that ,0 should be accepted as a eubstitute. Mr Guthrie Jones protected against the action I of th:, military in chuuifing t.htcir ground. Ait the moment they proposed to send him elsewhere as a substitute and now they talked about havi ig him at home as a substitute. They could .K t blow hot and cold. The application was dismissed, but the brother, R. J. Roberts, was recommended as a substitute. Mr Guthrie Jones appealed on behalf of Mrs Evane, Ship Hotel, for her chauffeur, Joshua Hamer Davies (34).—May 13th. Mr H. Wynne Williams, chemist, Barmouth, applied for further exemption to his assistant, John Henry Griffith (23), who is in charge of the place, owing to the ill-health of the apl)eilaiit.- Exemption granted to March 31ct Mr William Owen, Mei'llyn Gwyni Llawry- bettws, Corwen, appea'ed for Edward Jones (2j), waggoner. The appellant eaid he did not want to keep a shirker, but must have an experienced mem.—Exemption tiJl Mar< 1i 20th spurted. Wm. E. Williams (38), sett m-aker, B'aenau Foe- tiniog, appealed againet the decision of the Local Tribunal. Adjourned, as also was the appeal of Mrs Maty Thomas, of Croetor Fawr, Croeeor' for her eon Owen Thomas (21), horseman. Tlie remainder of the report will appear in our next issue.
[No title]
I. The rainfall in Lleyn durring 1926 waa as. fol lows (given in inclus) :-Ja;i-oLcry, 2.27; Febru- ary, 4.66; March, 2.28; April, 2.00; Ma.y, 4.09; June, 5.23; July, 1.13; August, 1.43; Septem- ber, 4.02; Ootobea-, 7.5&; November, 4.59; and Deoeinber, 3.52; total, 40.63 ia>che», in 194 days. In 1915, the record was 45.98 inches in 199 J dolye.
; ALONG THE CAMBRIAN COAST.…
ALONG THE CAMBRIAN COAST. I (By R. o Fadog.) The snow wae so deep on the ground during' I tha I-a4 few days that v-ehicœ OOUL irt proceed along ?e rood in Ma.cnttw, testimQg, and Nant Gwynajif, Vales. 'I A gewtieman farmer remarked to me the other day, how da lighted he was to find that the Gov- ernment contemplated taking gtkl)G to protect farmers ngainefc the destruction of their crops by game. He instanced tha.t last, year- he had on his farm many rows of swedes, turnips. carroie and mangelis, wluich ho calculated would in due course realise aixrui;- £ 50 but the crops were aK ruined I)V vermin and the land was left- ae bare as if it h-id never been cultivated at all. < < » I asked him wlrv he did not destroy the ver- min. and he replied thaifc though he had the right to do so he had neither the time nor the ability to do tho work. He believed that farm- ers and the district at la.r"e had lost hundreds of pounds' worth of l-oot crops in L eyn and Eifion- ydd alone in this wav, and that. protests against, such a staty* of things had been so far un- availing. < < It is said tlhat the best Pwllheli shots have joined the Army, and that is one reason why there are so many wild ducks to be seen this season Hying about Pw?h&ii and LiambedrcK sea shore. f,ea obore. Three rather poor shots went out a few days ago to try the-ir kick with wild ducks. Thoutgh many of the birds were flying about. only three were hit—two beiikg able to fly away and the other dropping into tihe eea. The fowlers launched a boat and made for the tamed diuck, buit they had not frone far before their boat stuck on a sandbank. Thereupon one of the men took off his boote and stockings, got, into tha water, and waa just in the act of grahbiing the duck when he fell into a deep hole and disappeared In a fWÐOC{)nds he oamo a?in to the wr!aee, booked. &ibo<ut? and saw the duck fcad.ing ou, to tora. The fowl ere, after all their trouble had to return home empty-handed. The one who had Ithe "ducking" caught a very bad cold, which necessitated him gpand-nlz a couple 9'f dlays in bed. He, however, resumed his duties at-- this week.. • • • As an instance of a dream being verified, I may relate tho following story, the facts of wihixf.i I can substantiate from personail krov, ledt2:e. A married woman dreamt that her 1 brother who was in tire Navy, had called to see her, and that she remarked to him how strange it was that ho fCioiiCd have cabled upon her first, whereas his own homo was much quicker and easier of accosts to him on his way from a sea- pad town. So impressed wias the woman wkh her dream thai she related it the next day to her huebaiKxl and to scverei! neighbours. Strqnge to say. in the afternoon of tho same day her brother waliked into the house, his dress, and even a parcel ha carried tallying in every detail with the vision which appeared to her the prc- vious night. < A local Merionethshire TieViEpi.per failed to cipipcar lass week oNvial. to his siippiy of ixiper liavini- run O'¡¡t. The publisher, it appears had ordered a FiL,mly in ample time; lmt. owicR to congcsitiion of trraffic on the rai[.ways the tctpr^y rûÚI nofc arrive in time. Another instance of the uncertainty of thimge in war time. » » Butter haR been increasing in price during the prjsf, month, nip ,to aibont 2B a pound, but List week-end there was a wl(J'come reduction. The fixing of the selling panics of butter at Pwllheli market was dono i-ast mogi-th by fanners^ but whe.n other valuers were aippoirtted, rciprpfc-ncin. bo-ih farmers and f lic <pulf ic, the price of butter ckroppiod to Is M. This hroiight about a slump in bti,tt-cr which could be bcmghit. at Portmadoc on Fridiay and Saturday for Is 8d a pound. < < A local school teacher asketl a <rm to ti-arslate in,to English. "Oadw dy gromi ar dy ben." After some coigitatiom the child rendered the phrase, "Keep a hat five NhiHin?gs' worth o? N oj r head." The Wc?sh word corojv' is d?-- of!n u.E, d to d, » The drvath has occurred ol Mji JliiyB Thomas, Llivyyugwril father of tti,3 Rev. D. R. Tbcmae (W.I SMd an office-bearer in the Wceieyeil, | church. » » M The Rev. Alun T. Jonee, Llanfair Caereinion, clud (a.tJ ci Chwik-g has aoeWcd the pastoratfl of Jerusalem C.M. oharch, Bcthesdia, • 4 sympathy is fdt with the Rev. W. 9ivlaii. for manv vcars pastor of Aihersocji and Congre- gational churnlico en the death cf his toil. Mt Emi-ye Roberts, aged 23. < On Wednesday the iaitermont f(j()k place at Birkenhead of Mrs M. J. Wiilams, widow of Mr W. E, Willfems (Gwilym Alkweji), civil c I- gmfcr, Blaenau Feetinicg. • She was of age, and had residled foir eotrve, time with her daughter, Madume Gladys Williams, 35, Hamil- torD-squai^e, Birkenhead. Before ilie niaxritd she was a pop-ajar singer, ajid even after her marriage f.'ie ocecsj-onally filled musical engage- ments. When her husband' had an important appointment abroad she ac»»i».pancVd him. It was whilst out in the tropics that Gwiivm Ailt- wen wireto tJlOæ inte-reistinig articles for the Welsh Press, entitled, O'r Tropics < < < Gwilym A lit wen, who di.cd a short t:iue s,go, was a soin of Mr Wilksms, contractor, Pcn- morfa. 'R'cmatoc, and1 it was from Yr A lit Wen," Pcnmonfa, that he took hia bardic namc. whcn a. Britisih School was built at Point Yvys Galc-h, PortmadiDC (where the Queen's Hotei is raw), Gwilym AHtwen became a pupil teacher there. If I remember lightly Mrs Williams waa a i;at.;vo of Beaumaris^ caiu besides being a popular vocalist was also an abio composer. I When I was a boy and staying with br, aunt of mine in Rua:clE-e(i;-eet, Liverpool, I noticed th.¡;t, CœudJyrfa.b, Robin Ddu Eryri, Caledfryn, Liyfrttryf, and other Welsh bards a.nd w-riters II, to come. thc:-3. They talked a great dseal about "Oriel y Beirddv" a large canvas contaln- inij po^rfraits of aM tlie leading Webh bards pa-nited by my uncle, the lute Mr Ellis Owen Ellis, Bryn Ccch, Abererch. The pointing dis- appeared econ after tiie death of my uncle, and my poor auji.t was in very great trouble on that account. • ■ Tho family made enquiries'fa many likely places to which the "Gallery of Welsh fiards" might have been taken, bu,t M r Ellis died bef ore the valuable property was difeovf.red. It has now been found in Swansea Art Gallery. Hew it came there I 3o not know. Mr Eilis was con- nected with Twich and the Rev, Evan Jones (Carmarvon) in pcoJualng the \V dh Punúll." "He prepaii'cd tho blocks for the cartoons and other pictures that were published in that long since defunct periodical. Mrs Wil'/ia.ms, the mother of Captain Williams, The OakeUy Arms Hotel, Tciiybwlc-'i. has just died. S'he was in her 98th year, end Jived with hcc: son. ihe was the widow of Captain David Williams, Four croc see-, Chwilog. She haves the following £ 011 end daughters:—Ccptain- Wijliams, Mrs Owen Jonps and Mr,3 Fourkni, Pittsburg, Amcirioa; Mre WiiKams, Swynsc-a; and Mrs Hughes, Pent-oucha.f, Pwllheli. Mr W. n. Wil. liams, her nephew, is a liieutenar.t commander in the Navy. • » • • A few (Jays ago there parsed away at Abergyn- olwyii an agd woman who, for about 40 years, was noted for her ability to treat wounds and She waa Jars Ei ir.abeth Ziorgtn, Water-street. A few vecac ago her services were publicly a-ekr:ow!'edg(e-ci by the presentation, at a public meeting, of a. substantia! testimonial. Many years ago a woman with a l-'ke reputation for her curative powers lived at Ty'l' Bont, Fort madoo. There was such a gale of wind, accompanied by snow, in the Snowdon district laet week that it was impossible for either pedestrians or vehicles to go abouit. Ti-ees wore uproo-ted reid flock owners had very great difficulty In saving their sheep bo-th in the valleys and on the moun- tain sides. Tlie cold was miterise. The snow had accumulated many f t between Drws- y-Coed Ucbaf and Drws-y-Goed Old Copper lines. "1 A pathjcrtic incident took place at Ma.en>twrog tew c'kilyp agG. young Boldiec oame bomw from France, and waa to be married to Miss Annie Jones, Ysgubor Hen. The very day the wedding was to take place Miss Jones, who was 21 years of age, died very suddenly. » » » Taniygrisiau residents are loud in their com- plainits because of the early closing of the Post Office, a.nd of the want, of a later delivery than the rierent one. < The people of Llaneoiddwyn and Llandvyywe parislies intend to secure a hearse for the joint use of the parishes. » < All persons in Deudtraeth district who desire seed potatoes for planting should apply to Mr D. L. Evans. Rhvdyfeiin, Traw sfynydd. • • » • T'hneo years a.go the Taherwaole C.M. Chapel, Blacmu Fcetiiwlog, had a debt of £ 2000, and the buiidiaig niaeded renovation. A gxMieroue bene- factor made an offer that if the members col- bected in three years EIOGO lie would give an- other £1000. The challenge was accepted, and now tiir; whole oi the debt has been wiped off, in spite of the great trade depre«s:o«i in the d:fefcrict. There is even a surplus, and tho amount will go towards repairing the chapel. The members confcist mainly of the working-class famihes. The Rev. R. R. Morris id the pastor. • » Mr Robert Jones, Pencoits, Lyn, and Mr Oweai Iliomas, Ty'nyniynydd, Myi>ytho, have left the dietnet to undertake farming work in the Vale of Clwyd. < Mrs Evarns, the wife of the late Rev. W. H. Evans tW.), Rhyl, has just died at Barmouth in li(ve S2;id jear. • • • Tliere ie every likelihood that a Lleyn mimister v. ill be leavingto take charge of an important church in aiaot-lior Taft of the county. » « Mr R. E. Jones, stationmi5tei: of NantMc. is re- moving to Talycafn Station. Owing to the war and the coneequent railway restrictions Nantlle Station has been closed. » « There are many, like myself, who well nemem- bnr Mrs* Ann Sinitli. Market place, Pemvgroes, who uoed to visit PwlMicH market for many years, and dtid very exter.?ivc business. Ijast weeli the pcosad away in her 79th year. As a business woman dcceassd was keen and active. Her son :s tlie Rev. Thomas Smith, vicar, Paddington. • » » » Itie RKV. Dr. H. D. Jon «, last pastor of Gorpiiwysfa C.M. Ohapel. Pem-hyndeucliraeth, was tho officiating msnipfcr at the weddxrog of the Rev. J. D. Owen, Fair Haven, U.S.Hl., and Miss Anlnie Griffitlis. » s, lat?e of Ca p ?al 'n? Re?. D. Morgan Ricita?js, !ate of Ca! Cooh, Ua.nbc.ns. and pnoR- to that of the Enyh?h Precbyterian Chapel, Pwllheli, is now min.:skr of a cliapel itl Utica, Amcrica. Canon H said Mrs Field are staying a t Oae'r ffvnnoi• rk Harlecli ■ • • • • « Efforts are being madn in Merionethshire to gc-t more people interested -in poultry farming. • • • The Portmadoc and Tal«arnau Wesleyan Cir. ouit Meoting have asked the Rev. J. R. Robert;, TaJer;,naa. to remain for fouir years inistead of threo veiars, and he has contented to do 00.. It. was contended at the meeting that it would be to the advantage of circuits i-f q-i-ilable n-iimicter-- were aMowed a lo:^g( r time in their circuits than the three years hinit A fund ia being fonned in Merionethshire for. tLü purpose of providing supplemental help to the pension's disabled soldiers and Navy men would leceive after the war. Saks will be held, ;!aid farmers and tradesmen are invited to help in the matter. Mr John Jones, The Library, Barmouth, is the secretary, and Mr D. E. Da- vies, Barmouth, the chairman of tho committee. Tlie la to Captain Wm. Humphreys, com- mamdes- of the I'ci tniaco sr-enot many yeaM kying 10 «o»v« probkni of pci'-petaal motion, and, iiiuJ all his pre- decessors who tried to attain the impoesble, he had to confess that his effort were a fa?Lalre? • « • • Dv ffr-?D, dded oil Mr John Davies, G!aJ1morfa, D'ffryn, deed on S.ndav. Manv times he and I travelled to- gether to Barmouth. He spent many years in the C. M. ministry, and after his retirement came to N..sd at Glanmcrfa. He was a county cc.uTMiMoir M1d a member of other local pubhc W. During the years he resided ot Gkm- morfa. he rendered most valzo.bte rxiblic ser- vice, and fai mere looked to liim as the.r leader in aM matters affecting agriculture. He fre- quently contributed to the Welsh preset "1. Mr Edward Hughes, ex-Mayor of Carnarvon, wlicse death is now announced, was very well- known atong the coast. In his early years he travelled for his own firm m the ironmongery and paint, trade, and sUOOequentlyemployed a man to do the work. His pleasant, kmdly dte- meainouir made him popular with local trades- men. As a member of. the English Weetcyan Chapel, Carnarvon, he rendered, for many years, most valuable service,, and filled, from time,to time, the most important- circuit offices. I knew him intimately, and to know him Was tó admue him as man and a Christian..
Advertising
Our Winter Sale Further Reductions in every Department. THIS is no ordinary Sale—considering how scarce dress good s are-considering how prices have advanced and still advance-the value we offer are indeed remarkable. THE wise woman should therefore consider her Wardrobe requirements now. jl Here are 0 ftu, Particulars BgSW 1. All Oddments produced by the first few days' rush must be ? cleared and ticketed to ensure this. 2. A re-arrangement of the Costume and Coat Rails—Garments that were on the 60/- rail now on the 50/- and so on. f 3. Further price reductions on Fur Coats and Sets notwithstand- ing their still further advances. iH 4. Hundreds of Blouse* worth purchasing now. 5. All Underwear, the quality of which is so well known and appreciated. 6. Remnants and Odd Loti laid out each morning for rapid clearance. Wartski's f The House for Value, I By the Cathedral, Bangor. I
SIR ]I-ERS CHARLES MOSTYN,…
SIR ]I-ERS CHARLES MOSTYN, nRT. After a lingering illness Sir Pyaie Charbs Mostyn. Bart., parsed away on Tuesday, at The Mount, Parkstone, Dorset. Sir Pvers, who was born in 1895, was the son of Sir Pyers William Mostyn of Taiacre, the ninth baronet, his mother being tlie daughter of the late Mr Thomas Aloysiue Perry, J.P0 D.LI., of Avon Dafsett, Warwickshire. He was ed uca- ted at Beaumont College, and succeeded his father in 1912. His mother, Lady Mostyn of Taiacre, died a short time ago. Owing to tlie late young baronet's illness and the war, his coming of age last August was not celebrated in the manner cus- tomary to the house of Talacre. The heir to the baronetcy is Lieut. Pyers George Joseph Mostyn, who was born on Septem- ber 22th, 1893, and YA a ton of the late George Trevor Basil Mostyn, by his first marriage. The funeral service trill be at Talacre ChapeJ on Saturday next at 10.45 a.iii., ai-.d the interment will be in the family vault at St. David's Fran- ciscan Monastery Church Pantw&vh, Hoiywell. W j
LATE BRIGADIER-GENERAL DLNN.
LATE BRIGADIER-GENERAL DLNN. The funeral of Brigadier-General Dunn, who resided at Althrey, Bangor-Is-Goed, took place a.t Wrexham Cemetery, on Friday, with lull mili- tary honours. Prior to tKe interrnerrt. a memo- rial service was held in the parish church. The cortege was preceded by the boad of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers' depot at Wrexham, playing Chopin's Marche Funebre," and there was a numerous guard of honour, several hunched of the RoyaJ Welsh Fusiliers taking part. The chief mourners were:—Mrs Dunn twidov,), Captain and Mrs Keith Dunn (son end daughter- in-Law), Mrs (is Wend Fenton (&ugliterl Mr E. Duriin and Mr F. Dunn fbrotlien), Mr J. Dunn (nephew), and Mr Erskine. Draped in a Union Jack and bearing the de. cease d general's accoutrements the coffin wa" borne bv Brigadier-General Mmshull Ford, Coloiwd Joncs-Williajn-s (Roval "Welsh Fusiliers). Major Pryce, Major Richards, Captain Best, and Captain Kearsley. Other mounters included :—General Sir W. Pitcairn Campbell (general officer commanding I tho Western Division), Colonel Lord Mostyn, ] Lieutenant-Colonel Delme Radcliffe, Captain < Urtifreville, Captain Jack Ormrod, Major Wor- rail, I/eut Roose (representing the A.S.C., Kin- mel Camp): and the following, who represented General Dunn's old briga :Capta.in 1\I. O'Connor (brigade-maior. rcprfiwntiiig Brigadier- General E. B. CutLbfrtson. C.M.G., M.M.O., G.O.C. troops. Kiimiel Park), Brigadier-GeneraI j H. C Rees, D.S.O.. Colonel G. S. Omme.ney, Colonel Parkinson. Lieut.-Colonel Young, Lieut.- Colonel Field, and Lieut,-Colonel GiJlman. Tliere were ako presentColonel Irwin, Larfy Palmer, Lady Lloyd Mostyn, Mrs Fibimrgh, Major Rickman, Major MaunseWj Mrs Berners. Mrs Fenwick, and Mr Arthur E. Evans (chief military representative for Denbighshire). Ij The service was in charge of Archdeacon Fletcher, Canon Davids (vicar of Wrexham), and the Rectors of Bangor-Is-Coed and Overton. The firing pai-ty and the trumpeter, who 6ounded "Th? Last Pest," coM'st-?d of men of the Roval Welsh Fus:licrs.
JIll THOMAS HI GHES, J.P.,…
JIll THOMAS HI GHES, J.P., CARNARVON. On Scturdav evening th^deaih took place of Mr Thomas Hunriics. J.P., Suc-ny Side. North- roads a,gd 71 years. Mr H.;gi:cs was a native df Portdinorwic, the yojwfgeet son of th." late Rrv. Mccris Hu^veti, Bodarfort4i, Tort- d nor.wic. He wzs educated in the local schco's and at the Gvanimar School, Ca.rr.crvon. He entered the rerfice of the North and Souith Wales Bcnk (of which the late Mr George lias was then the general manager), .at in Ftbruiiiry. 18^4, being fcsineferred in Mai-eli. 18-15. to the Birkenhead branch. In J a i p.uiry, 185H, lie was appointed recountuni at the Great Nelson- street Biranch, Mr Wm. Foster, for- merly of Cc.rmrvon, being then manager. He wrr3 promoted to a post at the Head Office in C-intle-S't'reet, Liverpool, in September, 1873, and three y later he wa« made manager o? the North Dockw I-licAoli, In 1879. he WM trans femred to the charge cf the Kirk dale Branch of the bar.>k. NVbile at Kirkilale lie was appolntrd dcc*v>n at Nethc-rifekl'-road Wvidh C.M. Church. In 1880, Mr Hughes v. as promoted inspector of branches. In 1800, he was appointed manager of tho Ca.nvDrvoii Biratic: in succession to tn." late Air Wai-ter Hughes. The foHowing y(a.r he was elected a member of the Harbour Trust tnv aiho of the R^yal Wehh Y a>ot. ('In.}> Be w-, treac-urer to the Carnarvonshiw Soldiers and Sailors' Families A 1, the t.'arna^vo Braaich of the Y.M.C.A., the Bontnewydd Orpliaj^a^c, and several public bt.xf.es. Fl f teni. years agcy Mr HjOies was appointed a dea-rom at Morrah C.M. Ciurdi. He aleo oceuped a prominent posit'ou in the Connexion, having 6)?d the chair of t?e Arvon Monthly Meeting. | 1? 1911 Mr Hughes rc?u?ed ?m tile matm?pr ?np? of the local M. but h? oo?inued to take aet4ve interest- in local affairs, facing very regular in his atteiidnrye on the bem-b at the County ^lagis&trates' Court and the Court of Quarter i900; • • ?t At ?l?ah Chapel, on. Men?, Mr S. Maurice Jones expressed the deep sense ol the loss the church had sustained in the death < Mr Hughes, and moveo a vote of eondolemj with his only sieter (Mrs Thomae, Llanrwst) art family in their sad bereavement. The moticrt was seconded by Councillor John Jones, a riassed. r- THE FUNERAL The faiieral-for nien--wllich was largeiy at te took place at Llanddeiniolen P;riah Church Cemetery yesterday afternoon, the lieva D. O'Brien Owen and Owen Owen (St, Asaph) officiating at. the house. Amongst others pre- sent were: Revs. D. Hoskim, M.A., J. E" Hughes, M.A., John Owen, M.A.. T. E. Joaies, M.A., David Hughes, M.A., D. Stanley Jones, O. Davies, D.D., David Jones, Ishmael Evans (Carnarvon), W. Williams (Talyaarn), n. 0. Huighee, and Thomas floyd, Llanberii; W. E. Williams, Penvgroes; D. Perry Jones, ltliyd- ddu: Richard Thomas, B.A., Bontnewydd; W. Hobley, Wacnfawr j Jolm Jones, Brynrodyn; T. Gwynedd lioberta, Cacatliraw (chairman of the Arvon C.M. Monthly Meeting); Messrs EQia Jones Griffith, K.C., M.P., Ellis W. Davies, M.P., Mayor of Bangor (Mr R. J. Williams), deacons of Moriah Church, 6taff of the Lodulon City and Midaland Bank, Carnarvon; membecv of the Harbour Trust, Town Council, and Magis- terial Bench, etc.
IMR EDWARD - HUGHES, J.11.,…
I MR EDWARD HUGHES, J.11., I CARNARVON. On Monday, after a prolonged illnese, the dealt occurred of Mr Edward Hughes, J.P., Ca.. mont, Nofth-road, Cajnarvon, at the age o3 ye?M. He wag the head of the firm of Meee? 'Edward Hle6 and Son«, ironmongers, ajid th? Cambriaxi Paint Works. Carnarvon. M-p Hu;liei was born at Pentre, Llanrhaiadir, near Denbigh. He served his apprenticeship with Mr Daviq Davies, ironmonger, etc., Denbigh, and having been there for seven years, he was appointed manager for Messrs John Martin and Soil, iroifc mongers, Grantham., In 1859 he removed tc Carnarvon, where he opened businees of his own se iroaimonger. and in 1860 he married Mix Whiskin, fourth daughter of the late Mr W. Whisk in, Inland Roevenue Officer. The busin,P.8 developing, he removed to larger buildings, viz., Penybont Buildings, a.nd afterwards to (lie pre- sent premises at Bridge-street. In politics Mr Hughes wa& a Liberal and aa enthuaia?tic supporter of Mr LLoyd George. H? was a. deacon at Ca?-de-street EfgLi?h Weai levan ChapeL He was also prominently conr netted with the local branch of the B!bie '?iety being an active worker. He was a member c? the Camarvon Town Council from 1881 to 1911 when he retired aa an aJde?nan. in 1894 M was al)pooinited a borough magistrate, and alst fgirved as Mayor. His wife died some years ago,, He leaves two sons, Major. Hesketh I-lughe* Carnarvon, and Mr Fred. H. Hughes, Llanfair feehan, and four daughters. The funeral (private) took place at Llanbefchl yesterdov morning, tha Revs. Mr W ;ik n aatf SValter Jones officiating.
I REV. VA r IV MORRIS, RECTOR…
I REV. VA r IV MORRIS, RECTOR OF DERWEN. On Thursday, the 28th u:t.. as the o.d VC34 was paseing -away, the Hcy. David Morris, latl Rector of Derwcn, entered into his lojia anJ weil-earued rest, at, the a-ge of 75 yoars. Owing to failing hoalth and the Icngtli years (writes a correspondent) ho had E. o n months ajr-. resigned his iivir.41. and had taket his tcn.poraiy abedo a.t Prettatyn. Ordainc 4. ;n 1872 to the curacy of Liandlo d'aniif iho vieaiago of the famous Dr. Griffiths the 6ilvcr-tonsucd orator of the Welsh Church i. those davs. Mr Morris wa6 preferred in 1378 ta ili2 cure of £ 0'.i'.9 in the combined parishes of Siiian-cum-Llaiiwncn, in tho diocese of St. D;:vid's. It was a strenuous i»phc-ro. bi!t here ho abjured to nearly a quarter of a centusy, and kjro his memory will ever he tenderly and iov- :ng!y cherished by every member of the flock. which he tended so faithfully. Never a stroma phvejca'ly. h3 was ever the dii:ge: steward and ideal parish priest. The writer was among the iirst batch of ladies who were propped by tho hr. new Vicir for confirniation. Tlie com- inanionnte' moeiin.^ on Thursday evinhiu's wcrfl -.njmorable s.itherings; many a ma;1 and woman t'so will lemember these meetings as their start- ing-placo on the road which led to a higher and holier way cf life. Twenty odd years ago when the writer loft ,he parish of Sihan, the ,ho:o congregation prac. tifallv were a solid body of faithtfirl commimi cants, and among the youths who were taughi to approach the altar, and partake worthily iJ1 thoso davs, were many who now are niinusterinjj hemsolves, eome of them in important parislies, n the Welsh Church. All of them owe a sreal debt of 1.Q to the tender oheplieiti and wis* nd oticoura.ging counsellor. David MOlTi. the news of his passing away, will toU(\J.. dot- chord in the heart of each one of Ho leaves a -%iVdo. ,.v and threo whom, the Rev. W. A. Morris C. Morris, are the vicars •vi.rishes of Rhydycroeap other son is serving with i
[No title]
v On Monday, Mr rcadoc, lVW ing that hie mo* its way for4 could not c'