The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

?from the gaperar. The Bishop of Bedford, owing to continued iM-health, has felt obliged to resign his work as Bishop Sutfragen for North and East London. M. Lukanon, ex-prefect of police at Sofia, and M. .LoteS, commissary of police have be?n sentenced by "he Court of Appeal to four years' imprisonment and losa M political and civil rights for maltreatment of prisoners gaol. A gendarme concerned in the offence was "eatenced to two years' imprisonment. Of the twenty prizes awarded by the Royal Geographical Soch iety at the late Queen's Scholarship Examinations for ?"e best papers in geography, the result of which has JQst been made known, two were won by men and ?hteen by women, while of the twenty certiScates also *?Mded only one fell to a man and nineteen to women. -?s is what we have always expected. Aooie Grace Bull, aged eleven years, and her young mother were passing a level crossing on the North ataSordshire Railway, near Langton Station on Sunday "'ternoo,? when they were overtaken by a trMn. The ?ter, seeing her brother immediately in the path of the Pproaching engine, rushed back and pulled him off the ,.?'?'s, but in eo doing wa.s' herself struck by the buSer, r? hurled some distance down the line. Her skull was br?''? '"? she expired almost immediately. The ?aer {? whom she had sacrificed herself escaped "Ulujured w At C Mr ??wthen Bankruptcy Court last week (before Uw?'?'? Parkinson), Thoa. Lloyd Morgan, of Md'?"?<? rark and Medical Hall, Llandovery, of M'?? business at Carmarthen under the name catnen"?" ?d Francis, aerated water manutacturers. ?0 C5f&? P?MtC examination. Hia liabilities amounted ?6c. ??'' Md ?sets to ?247 4a. 7d., leaving a h{s !1cy of £4,838 18s. 5d. The bankrupt attributed with "? to being involved in law suits m conection tradn ??P dipping company and to depression in td!n. ? Agriculture. The examination waa formally ?o"fned. W!n '?' °sws gives details of another sharp engagement ?M about 5.000 of the Chitralese near the Swat River, v'?. ?? country ia carrying on a war that we know ?y httle abouc. The enemy held a strong position, and ?tually made a concentrated attack on the baggage "?n. They were checked, however, by the mountain *°d cochins guns, aided by a hot nre from the Bedford- SQtre Regiment, and their discomfiture was completed ?y a brilliant charge of the Guides cavalry, who scattered, "oem on all sides. Further heavy fighting is believed to "e umament. It has been dennitely ascertained that ?"eutenants Fowler and Edwards, a jemindnr, and eight ?Poys are in the hands of Umra Khan at Barwa, twelve miles from Miakaniai, about half-way between Aladand and Dir. The Camberwell Board of Guardians has undertaken ?a experiment in colonisation which, if it has not resulted m reclaiming the men sent to work on the land, ia tanta- mount to a condemnation of the present workhouse system. The Guardians sent 110 picked inmates from their workhouse to General Booth's farm colony. They were all able-bodied and the majority of them were young. They were comfortably lodged and clothed and fed, and received Is. iL week. At the end of the twelve months thirty-four men only remained on the- farm. What be- CMce of the other seventy-six ? AU except nfteen, who were not agMn heard of," returned to the workhouse, and are now continually in and out." This result might at nrat s<ght suggest that the men were lazy vagabonds who preferred to loaf rather than to work. An analysis of the return, however, shows that only a few left the colony with a bad record. Most of them left of their own accord, and after vainly trying to get work dtiftad M<??o the workhouse. Their fate was not altogether in "tetr own hands. Over thirty of them were under twenty.nve years of age, and had spent a great part of men-lives m the workhouse. They were apparently workhouse children, who were never able to shake oS the atignm of pauperism.

? XmpcrM 'ant. Mr SP? OFCOMM??WEp?ESDAY. ? S' .?° ?? J?he second reading of the ?m Engines (Persons itfch? Bit!, which sought Tr? "ntj??. ?? ? ? ? ? tr?e in i8b2 requiring) that engioeera on bo&rd ?mships should have ce?incat.6. and it encouraged men to qualify themselves Ibv passing a.n examination. t.??° ?? ??d by!Sir A. Hickmin. who con- ?oded that boiler explosions were in a great measure ?e, not to Mcompet<-noy ?at to neglect. Mr Bryce ecommended that the Bill Should bo sent to a Select ?mmitteee. Nor did h? see why, tfter that, it f?R °°? S? to a Grandt Committee, which would —?teitspMsing. SiriA. Hickman withdrew his ?S!ttoo, &nd the Bill JLs read & second time, and So?? Select Committee. Mr Haye. Fisher B? ?? second re?din? of the Church Patronage n?;?'?? d?ig? to p'-event annt persons theS? ? the !.yp?.on from being ins ituted by remova?'?? ?o wa? mt?cted to fac.litate the the oval by Bishops of th S8 cler)(ymen who a1 proed the??? ??6t Jndinca-pable of discharging '"?Sn? MrCarv?Wmi? ?idthe Bdlw? ??.Soun???? ?? ?h'ch ? a?ty the P? Mr &. ptnaaeU said M the ChaoceIIor of ????'? yc?po?d Bill of simi? their ??? oot to ? the Government to withhold howe????the.nresent BiH. The two Bills, ????? ?''<?'?d ti??'? The BiU was eventually read ????yl79<??8 K w? then referred to T BOTT?'? ?o Law. ?? ?YrS ?LURDS, TRUBSDAY. ?Itele??y?atoLord Lansdown. read the Sght,ngi???iv ,d from the Viceroy M tot? ?'- TheAr?m the capture of the M?band The reports cf ?? u?l Bi!l was read ????? ?Md)No.2B?a.?nts in tbe Grand Jnnes B'H.and?the Evident ?Evidence in Cammal Casea ??? ''reived a?? ? Criminal Case. (No. 2) Bi!! MrG??? ? ?)MMON8. THURSDAY. of the 6n-"?'?????MrCros6eldthattbereport ? ?P!v??t ?°"?? wouldbe ready by Apnl 111? Yet b? ?''?"C.fStr E Grey said no news h?d t?it-y???the?ForeignOmce M to the ex- J. A.T:?? B?fou?r Mr Bryee. replying to Mr <?hy orX' SMd he ? v?s anxio?ly hoping for an B'U ??'tyofiut?ducmg the L.ght Raitwaya ?iaea ? ?uith br? ? t in abiU to ?nend the Goal ????onAc? ?J?rly ? regard to the ??? l1d read. s:) Ved UQt to c ihallenge a ently ODe for ?t?????? s????????? ?????? ?5??????? s ?'4?? ?? intim?'.g ???S ??chK? ?'??tovote ?'? ???' Mr ?:??????? ?i?.: '°Mr?Serl? ??!" ??? o? ?BiUwa?'f?"? ?'"?'' ?'? IS???thes.fegu?d?n?o?? ? the Act of ?!iu?"???????? ? ?? ?'?ar'???????P? ??r? ?? ?ct?by??? ?d in ,ome dirJi?t ?S b?"? ?- ? ?e was ag?n adjourned. ? ?. HOUSE OF LOR?<< w. ?. (??Army (Annual) ?the????-'? (1?? ? ? ??). -?"? theEvidencet? ???es (No 2) of '???d ? th.fd time ?dp? -F? .?? ?St?'d?? ?-???? ?1 was ?-?S??X?? ?d ?'?U???? R??? B'lt Mrto?????' ?b? Welsh members werede?'????? ?? ?pon the general policy of tu??w?? North-Westt-rn Rail,way Company in North Wales in connection with tin he '.vonld suggest that th.j third reading "h.?.'d '.? p.po?cdHU?'t.er E?? Eventually, on <,).e su??."ti!'n o! the Speaker, the thiro ren.l\L1g W,\G 11 ,'8.tp:' ,eo! til ¡ Mr Gztcdner, in M Nli- :,¡:id hf should be very gliid to give df,,t '.othe suggestion to appoint a Welsh spf?akiu? tra.v.Ming inspector if one iul!y qualihed pre_ abated himse?f. Tbcd?b",? o') the.second rea.d'ngol the Land La, (Irelan.t) Bi'i wn. reamed by the So i i c:t,-)r -General for Scotland whc said hefounan impossible to undel'staud whether the Oppostt<ou ap- proved or disappro!ed of the b; Mr Sexton a-rgued that the most weighty l'eamn for tba acceptance otthe second reeling w.s to be< f)lm.1 ill the ,;bote of public opinion m M.nLc.neci?.yinUister. Mr?? believed that the bi'.l. in?ad of ch?.p-? ?? would prob.bly m.? 'tmorc c..t.y. Mr Co?y ??:??? The 'Nas a secod time At the. sittii-iii, on the motion for gomg mto Cr)!l!mittt'e of "Supply," Mr to th. qu?bn .t ?. n.-?? t- ejecttoim. aud ?:??t '?- )h.,Hn<-&tPftrlia- vishn should be made iT second ballot at Parha- ?.? :S??.?'? '? —— —— HOU.E OF LORDS, Ni.,L),DAY. Lord Tweedi-nouth, r'3plying to LMd stat(-d th-it the PostmF,,ter Geiier;il the practice ?.'?'????'?, ? ?,?. to a postma.rk of letters, so.. A ?0? the avatem United extent. It ?s a?ud.d to make the system universal as aoon as p'Msr'f. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MoxoAY. Th? R?aker (Mr A. W. Peel) m?e H.e ?nounce- ?:???? ?? '-? ?? loc? ? ? over the traSr m i.t?icat.ug hqnor, S? s???? ?? prepared to pass & the magisrate8, but did n?t h?it?e most sever?y to co?dc?n, ?nd that ?'??rr???.?.r''?'????? ?h??-???????? the present system w? surronnde? ?d ,t was ?'?-??r?7°.? ??= entitled to say tha.t lire prj.¡(.:iple of local option had been with great favour by boh parties io the Stat" The present bill 'I\'a!'l somethtog more than a Local Veto Bill. It might prcpe.!y be described as Local Option Bill, the Government being desirous to introduce the principle cf lnn.t.t!on M well a.s the principle of prohih&ou. The towa councds or parish coanc? would be resp?stble for tak.ng &e poU. which would have to be preceded by a requisition from not ie.s than one-tenth of the parochial electors, aad th. areas would be in boroughs the wards and in rural districts thd puihes or wards of the parishes. A prohi. ibory r<.so:utton must be carried by a two-thirds majontv < f the electors voting anj the resolution would comeuitu force at the date of the general innusil licenaing meoting which occurred next after the expiration of three years irotr the com- mencement of the Act. which wr.uld practically give a period of foar year.' grace to present licensees. When a poll had been taken ro further poll could be taken for three years. The majority required for the r"peal of a prohibitory resolution was to be a simple majority, instead of a two-thirds majonty as in the B<!1 of 1S93. As to limitation or reduction of licences, the Bit! proplsed that it should be carried by a tumple majority. Limitation" would meau diminution of the number of licences by one-fourth, and the dis- cretion of the magistrates in thta case would absolute. The justices would also be ja;iven dMcredon where a prohibiting or limiting resolution was in force to grant licences to bona-fide hotels, eating.houaaa. or refresh- ment-rooms. Sunday closing was to be applied by a vote of the majority, and the Sunday closing resolution I would come into force at once. The only compensation which the Government could assent to was the time I compensation" which had been indicated. The Y'I "I__L -J: measure did not apply to iretand. Str &. uiarile sam the good sense of the people would not tolerate such proposals aa those which had been put before the House. How about "clubs"? Sir W. Harcourt said as the Bill would cot come into operation for three years there would be ampte time to deal with the clubs in a separate Bill. Sir W. Lawson said the Chancellor of the Exchequer had loyally fulfilled the pledges which the Liberal party had given to the country. Mr Broadhurst said that if the Government did not attempt to deal with tied houaea in Committee he should himself move an amendment on the subject. Mr Goschen criticised the Bill in hostile terms. Leave to bring in the measure was given about midnight, and the Bill was read the nrst time, the second reading being nxed provisionally for the 22nd inst. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY. The principal business was the giving of the Royal Assent by Commission to the Army Annual BUI, the Shop Bill and several other bi)ls. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said that the Budget statement would be made on Thursday, May 2nd. When the questions were all disposed of and the Chancellor of the Exchequer rose to move a resolution :0£ thanks to the Speaker for his distinquished services in the chair for more than eleven years, there was great cheering from aU parts of the House. Both bia speech apd that of Mr Balfour, who seconded the resolution, were models of everything that such speeches should be. Both speeches were repeatedly cheered by the House. The addresses of the two leaders were followed by brief tributes of respect and esteem by Mr Juatin McCarthy, Mr Chamberlain, Mr John Redmond. and Mr Naoroji, after which the Speaker rose, amid protracted cheers, and, in a voice touched by deep emotion, returned thanks for the honour done to him by the whole House. The resolution was.adopted with a tend shout of approval by every member present. The motion for an address to her Majesty, praying her to confer on Mr Peel some signal mark of favour, was then moved by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, seconded by Mr Balfour, and carried with similar demonstrations of unanimous approval. The House was occupied during the remainder of the evening with the discussion of the motion for the second reading of the Naval Works Bill. The Bill was read a second time, and when the House adjourned ac midnight and the Speaker left the chair, the members rose to their feet and uncovered, and cheered him warmly as he left the House.

TO WYN. TROUT FisiirNa.-Some local gentlemen have bad excellent sport with trout in the river Dyaynni upon severe occasions during the last week. The nsh, J contrary to expectations, were found to be in excellent condition. It is a. matter of wonder to those acquainted with local waters that gentlemen from populous centres do not come down to the coast whtle there is ample sport, instead of in the dry summer months when there is a dearth of 1va.ter, 6sh, and sport. LAYING OF A FOUNDATION bTONE.—The foundation stone of the marine residence of Mrs Newbery, of the Corbett Arms Hote), was laid on Wednesday. April 3rd The site is one of the loveliest in the locality, and commands views of the Cader Idris range of mountains, the Cardigan and Carnarvonshire ccasts, the entrance to the pappy Valley, &s well ag alt the beauties of the VaIeoftheDysynni, Bardaey Island, and CarJigan Bay. The sub-aoil is dry and gravelly. It is expected that thia is the beginning of a new building era, as land is now a-va.ita.ble on the ma.in road from the Station to the Pier. „ THE SPANNING OF THE DYSYNNI RiVNR.—The Councillors accompanied by Mr R. Gillart, Mr J. Corbett's agent, and Mr Pryse H. Hughes, surveyor, watked over the Pill Way, crossed the river, and went as far as the Bryn Lowlands. It was found that the coarse of the proposed road traversed much low and swampy ground, and that the river at the point suggested for a bridge was over nfty yds wide. There is no hard and suitable material for forming and metaHIng the road to be found in the locality. In the face of these dimculties and in the absence of any in- formation as to whether the parishes of Hanegryn and Llangelynin would contribute anytime towards the expenses, the matter was left in abeyance. The con- struction of a bridge at the point suggested would un. doubtedly prove a very great advantage to that fertile part of the country which surrounda the beautiful spot known as Pant and Bryn. It would bring all that rich !oca)ity into direct connection with Towyn, and would reduce the distance to a third of what has to be travelled at present, but it is quite evident that both eides of the river must co-operate before such a desirable object can be attained. THE FLOODED MARSHES.—Just when the earth was beginning to recover from the effects of the terrible winter, and the grass was setting green again, heavy raina came and thf marshes were nooded. In some cases lands which had been coated with hundreds, if not thousands, of loads of manure 'vere submersed, and the fruit of the husba.nd- man's toil was ca.rried'away by the turbid waters, and the ara"s turned yellow and sour. The cause of all this, as has been repeatedly panted out, is the inadequacy of the outlet pipe. In the ye4rs 1863 and 1864 no teas tha,n JS30 000 were apent <m the drainage of these marshes, but, strange to say, almost every year aince, I the elements have demonstrated most conclusively that the works thfn executed at such a coat he.e been rendered nearly usetess through the ut.:er inad.quu.cy of the outlet pipes. The drainage area is eonsid,rably over 1 000 acres, and the ratable value is so great that ? rate sumcient to pay the instalments of loan and interest of a sufficient amount to defray the coat of an additional outlet would be almost imperceptible. Yet things are allowed to drift. When the attention of the Commissioners, when not in solemn conclave assembled, ib called to the matter, it is freety admitted that something should be done, but nothing is done. and the occupiers of the land have to bear the con- sequences. PETTY SESSIONS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5TH.—Before J. Huzhes Jone", in the chair Marmaduke Lewis, J. Chidlaw Roberts, H. Haydn Jones, and J. Maethlon James, Esqr?. The 2/o<e Mr Renry Owen .-The Clerk (Mr David Evans) read a letter acknowledging the vote of con- dolence passed at the laat Court with the relatives of the late Mr Henry Owen, a member of the Bench. Bad [Language. -Joseph Owen. Uanegryn-atreet. Aberganolwyn, James Jones, farm servant, LIan- 6hange!-y-Pennant, and Richard Daviea, labourer, MH1 Cottage, Bryncrug, were each chargpd with using profane language on the highways.—P.O. illiam Evans, Llwyogwril, in giving evidence, expressed hesitation in repeating the worda made use of which were the ordinary comminatory expressions which some people are inthehabitofusing.—Superinteuden!! Jotjes, Dolgelley, stating that notices had been published cautioning people against using profane and obscene language, the defendants were each fined 2s 6d in- ctuding costs. Threatening to Shoot.-Thomas Davtes, farmer, Cyfannedd, Llanegryn, aummoned Abraham WiDiams, farmer's soo, 3rontlettyefan, for having on the 2nd February, threatened to shoot Thomaa Da vies.—Mr W. R. Davies, Dotgelley, stated that the partiel4 were neighbours who had been induced to settle their dimer- ences amicably.—The Bench allowed the case to be withdrawn. ,guep Scab. -David Pugh, farmer, Henhhs, Llwyn- gwril, was fined Is with costs for refusing to report an outbreak of sheep scab. Drunkenw,&q. -William Jones, Esgergeilqg, Witliam Ellis, labourer, Tanyrarch, Bryncrug, Edward Davies, farm labourer, Cedris. and Res Roberta, Bodgadfan, Parm, aervant, were each 6nedla with costs for having been drunk and disorder! y. 2tf(!M<<n<M<x.—John Vincent, labourer, Walter's- terrace, Merthyr Vate, was ordered to pay Is 6d to- wards the maintenance of his mother. Ayeeiment.-Mr W. R. Davies applied for xn order of ejectment against Eva.n Jones, PwUbedr. Pt-nnal, of a cottage and land. Mr Davies stated the facta. and the Bench, in view of the fact that the defendant had been altowed to remain after the notice had expired, refused the order. ZarceMy.—Elizabeth Jones, wife of Henry Jones, mason, Towyn, Red Lion-street, was charged with having stolen a silk anbrella from 8, High-street, Towyn, the property of Mrs Annie Lee, a vianor.—Jane Davies, 8, Htgh-street, said that Mrs Lee resided with her. On the 2Sth March, missed a umbrella from the stand in the passage, and gave information to P.S. Hughes. The accused had called offering her daughter as a servant. The umbrella was worth 12a. She called the second time on the 1st April, and asked Mrs Lee to forgive her for taking the umbrella and selling it. She added that she had picked it up on the pavement opposite the china abop. Aaked her in Welsh what she had done with it and she said she had sold it to Sitvanus Hughes for Is 6d. Mrs Lee said the woman was not speaking the truth and that she could not forgive her until P.S. Hughes had been seen. She then s:ud that if the lady would forgive her she would admit that she had taken it from the stand.—The accused denied that she had asked for forgiveness, but witness adhered to her statement.—The accused said she asked for for- giveness because she had sold it, but witness still adhered her statement.—Mrs Lee said the accused on seeing her asked You have lost an umbrella ?" Witness re- plying that she had, the accused said she had picked it up. Witness asked her why she did not take it to the Police Station like an honeat woman and she re- plied that she had sold it to Sil Hughes for Is 6d, and aaked for forgiveness for having sold it.—Silvanus Hughes said he bought the umbrelta on the represent- ation that it belonged to a wom?n who was outside in theatreet. He had seen the name on the umbrella and the accused said it was the name of the woman out. side.—The accused was 6ned 15s, and ordered to pay costs. Begging.-Five tramps, charged with begging, were each sent to go*l for 14 days.

tabe btt5.st.s ABERYSTWYTH. ESTAB. 1850., 'I-u'f; ii ¡ > OWEN <& SONS, TAILORS, HOSIERS, HATTERS, GLOVERS, & OUTFITTERS, BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF NEW —SPRING GOODS- NEW SUITINGS, NEW COATINGS, NEW OVERCOATINGS, NEW TROUSERINGS LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON ALL GOODS ORDERED BEFORE EASTER. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S WATERPROOFS BY ALL THE LEADING MAKERS. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S GLOVES. LADIES' DRESS BASKETS, TRUNKS, BAGS, PORTMANTEAUS, &o. TWEED CAPS. TENNIS, & GOLF REQUISITES FLANNEL JACKETS AND TROUSERS IN ALL SIZES. SOLE AGENTS FOR WELCH MARGETSON'S SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKWEAR, &c.. &c. PARIS HOUSE, ABERYSTWYTH. ESTABLISHED 1850. BRICKS AND PIPES. THE FENN'S BANK BRICK & TILE Co., LIMITED. ORices:-SALOP HOUSE. OSWESTRY, !TTAVE ? t?ge stock of BUILDING JJL BRICKS Md AGRICULTURAL DRAIN PIPES, and Me m position to execate !arge orders promptly.—Pricea on application. Salesman for the CoMt— J. LLOYD HART, PenrhyndeudrMth, p725 MeriooethshU'e. ABERYSTWYTH. TTAMES DAVIES, Certifi(,ated pio,oforte <L7 1'aaer, recommended by Mr A R Gaul, Btranng ham composer of The Ho!y City."—Address, 27, Ca-mbnao Street, Aberystwyth. p709 ..music. .:J VIOLIN ETC. ?/fR W. S. Steph?nson, of Wrexhana, .i?!jL Teacher of the violin, viola, cello, ?nd bass, haa arranged to attend at Aberystwyth weekly. Terms, etc., on application to Misses Jenkins, 4, North Parade, or Mr W. S. Stephenson, Professor of Music, Wrexham. p726. MISS PHILLIPS, 34, PIER STREET, CERTIFICATED IN PIANOFORTE PLAYING (SENIOR DIVISION), TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON, ORGANIST OF WESLEY CHURCH, Receives Organ and Pianoforte Pupils. Terms, on application. o3?l ABERYSTWYTH SCHOOL OF MUSIC. T?ISS EUNICE WILLIAMS (Sen. Honours DJL Cert. R.A.M.) receives Pupils for PIANO, SOLO nd ;eASS SINGING, THEORY, etc., at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Terms on application. Families and Schools visited Private Address ], South Marine Terrace. MRALF W. PARSONS, M-US. BAC. (DURHAM) Fellow of the Royal College of Organists, Lecturer in Music at St. David's College, Lampeter. (Organist, &c., of S. Michael's Parish Church,) Receives pupils at his residence, No 11, Queen's Terrace, Aberystwyth. Secretary for Trinity College, London. uttit)tt. '"ABERAYRON. GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ABERAYRON. Master: G. G. JONES, B.A. (Lond. Hona.), Former Scholar of University College of Wales, and late Assistant Master at Lewis's Endowed School, Gelligaer. Terms, etc., on application. ABERYSTWYfH. A BERYSTWYTH HIGH SCHOOL, CAERLEON HOUSE. PRINCIPAL— MISS TROBSHAW Assisted by Masters, and Resident, Foreign, and English Governesses. Pupils prepared for the Oxford and Cambridge loca examinations. The School Year consists of three terma, beginning respectively January 15th, April 30th, and September 17th, but pupils can be received at any time during the terms. For Terms. &c., apply to the Prinoiaal. c DYFFRYN HOUSE, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, QUEEN'S ROAD. I ABERYSTWYTH rpHIS SCHOOL will be opened by Miss JL ISSARD, Headmistress, High School, Newtown, EARLY IN MAY, 1896. Pupils prepared for Oxford and Cambridge Examina- tions, also for Entrance 'Scholarships at the University College. Private Lessons givea in French, German, and Music Boarders will receive every care and attention. For terms (moderate and inclusive), apply, Miss ISSARD, p 623 Newtowa, Mont. THE OLD BANK SCHOOL, ABERYSTWYTH MASTER: MR D. SAMUEL, M.A. Late Scholar and Prizeman of Clare College Cam- bridge, and 20th Wrangler, 1879. RECEIVES BOARDERS. The School re-opens on Tuesday, April 30th. HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ,> IDRIS HOUSE BAKER STREET, ABERY8TWYTH. SEPARATE KINDERGARTEN. PRINCIPAL MISS KATE B. LLOYD, C.M. Certificated Mistress, Assisted by highly-qualined Resident GovemeMes. REFERENCES— Wm. Williams, Esq., M.A., Chief Inspector of Schools for Wales. Thos. Jones, Esq., B.A..H.M. Inapector.Aberystwyth. E. H. Short, Esq.. H.M. Inspector, Merthyr TydfiL Principal Edwards, D.D., Bala Theological College Principal Roberts, M.A., U.C.W. Principal Prys, M.A., Trevecca College. DrSoTioIle, Aberdeen University. Rev. E. Herber Evans, D.D., Carnarvon. Rev. T. A. Penry, Aberystwyth A few vaca?s for BOARDERS, for which early application shoe Id be made. ?. For Prospectuses, Terms &c., apply to the ?I?S?roparedfortbeMATRICULATIONEXAMI. NATION of the University of London and the University Principal. NATION of the University of London and the University of Wales. FM92 THE ABERYSTWYTH COMMERCIAL AND GRAAIMAR SCHOOL, HEAD MASTER THOMAS OWENS, C.M., (In Rononra of the London University and late Senior Scholar of the University College of Wtlea). RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS. THIRTEEN pupils have been MOceMfaIinpMtingthe LONDON MATRICULATION EXAMINATION Either direct from the School, or Mon afterwards, since January, 1885.?— ???w?? ONE IN HONOURS. TEN FIRST DIVISION and TWO SECOND DIVISION. OVER 130 BOYS have passed the SoMnot and Art Examinations since May, 1885, in Mathematics Inorganic Chemistry, Theoretical Mechanics- and Practical Plane and Solid Geometry. OVER 200 BOYS have passed the different Pnblio Examinations held in connection with various Colleges and Institutions, dince the achool was opened FIFTEEN years age. There ara a FEW v&cancies for BOARDERS. Terms Moderate. Prospectus and Beporta on application to the Head Master. TOWYN. TOWYN COUNTY SCHOOL HJEADMASTER: D. H. DAVIES, B.A. ASSISTANT MISTRESS KATE DANIEL, INTER. ApTs. ASSISTANT MASTER THOMAS JONES A.R.C.S., In commodious and permanent buildings. A Chemioa Laboratory equipped for 30 students with the best apparatus procurable, uow ready. Also a School of Cookery and Laundry Work for the Girls. Classes formed to prepare for Matriculation at-the Universities of London md Wales. Tuition fees. JE5 per annum. Boarders received by Headmaster at low charges. Next Term will commence on Monday, April 22nd. Prospectus 3n application to HEADMASTER, or E. V. HUMPHREYS, o895 Ilerk. -d,- a ti oTt ABERYSTWYTH. ABERYSTWYTH GRAMMAR SCHOOL. FOUNDED IN 1812. HEAD MASTER R. A. POPE, M.A., Late Scholar of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, and formerly Assistant Master at Shrewsbury School ASSISTANT MASTERS Mr P. A H. MUSCHAMP, (!ate of Gloucester Theol fgical College). Mr AUSTEN A. G. DOBSON (Late of Foisted School ) Music :—A. \V. PARSONS, Mcs. BAC., (Durham), F.R.C.O. SHORTHAND :—Mr W. J. RAVENHILL, DRILL :-eargf:ant I.ONG. Successes direct from this School during the years 1891-1894. inchtdo the Londoa Matriculation, Cambridge Local, College of Preceptors and Pre- diminary Law Examinations Scholarships at Lbm- Govery College Entrances at Banks, and Shorthand Certincates. A limited cumber of Boarders is received (present number 24) THE HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ABERYSTWYTH THE ABKRYSTWYTH HIGH SCHOOL FOR GiRLS JL will be opened earty in May. 1895. under the auspiops of MRS. MAPLES THOMAS, who, during the past thirteen years, has very successfully conducted the Girls' Colleiat School at Carmarthen. Since 1884, pupils have passed the South Kensington Science and Art First Ctasa C(-Ilege of Preceptors Junior and Senior Oxford and Cambridge Local; Royal Academy of Music; Trinity College and London College of Music Examinations. First Class Honours, Special Distinctions and Certincates. Prizes and Medals have been gained in the above Examinations. In 1889, a pupil entirely educated at the School, passed the Junior Oxford Local, with First Class Honours, and distinction in Religious Knowledge, English, and French. In English she was Firat in a!I England. la J891, Honours in the Senior were obtained, with distinction in Rehgious Knowledge, English, Latin, and French, the Bronze Medat from the Royal Geographical Society, and a Special CertiS- cate excempting the candidate from the University First Examination for Wcmen. Upwards Of 400 CertiScates have b.ea gained in the School. The coarse of study will be specially directed with a view to laying a foundation for the University 0 Colleges. Scholarships at these Colleges have already been gained from the School. ARDWYN SCHOOL, ABERYSTWYTH LONDON UNIVERSITY MATRICULATION EXAMINATION SUCCESS, JUNE, 1894. TWO FIRST DIVISION, ONE SECOND DIVISION. Over 30 Boys have passed the Matriculation from thi School. For Particulars and Terms, apply to, Rzv. LLEWELYN EDWARDS, M.A. g55e BALA. BALA COUNTY SCHOOL. Head Master— J. C. EVANS, M.A., Formerly Powis Exhibitioner and Scholar of Jeans College, Oxford, and late Assistant Master at Christ College, Brecon). Mathematical and Science Maater A. B. SULLY, B.A. (London <b0xon.), (Late Open Scholar of Lincoln College, Oxford.) ?.Y. Drawing, Book keepiac.&s.: G. V. PRIDHAM (Formerly Art Master at Norfolk County School). T?TEW BUILDINGS admirably ntted with 1?! every convenience for boarders. Preparation for the Universities, Civil Services, Pre UmiBariea of the Law and Medicine, an<< the Oxford andCambridgeLocal Examinations, and a good Com- mercial Course. jpM<MtC<'o"< in Oxford Local Examinations. Among the Seniore 2 Certincates of exemption from Responsions (the First Exami- nation at Oxford University). „ „ the 17th place in all England in English „ ,,42ndand50th „ „ in English. „ „ 33rd place in all Ehgland in Religious Knowledge. „ t/MMtOfa „ 7th, 13th and 24th in all Eng- land in Greek. „ 7th, 17th, 30th &; 58th in Latin „ „ „ llth, 36th. 39th, 42nd and 58th in English. „ ,,3<th place in all England in Mathematics. „ ,,24thand26rh,, „ m Religioue Knowledge. Bala. is a Centre for the Oxford Local Examinations. For farther particulars apply to the Head Master. Board and Tuition (inclusive charge) JE36 per annum BARMOUTH. MIN-Y-MOR, BARMOUTH, NORTH WALES. HIGH CLASS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PRINCIPALS- THE MISSES THOMSON, (Daughters of the late DAVID P. THOMSON, M.D. Liverpool). J -1jÐl'JJ;/T PupUa prepared for the University Local Examina. tiom. Prospectus on application. o281 "BARMOUTH COLLEGE SCHOOL. PRINCIPAL C. G. DAVIES (Inter. Arts Honours, London University). Four Public Successes 1893-1894. One Cambridge Locals. Three Oxford Locals. One Distinction: (25th out of 3,000 in Religious Knowledge at Oxford Locals). One Pitman's Shorthand CertiScate. Terma for Boardera or Day Scholars on application as above. p268 BARMOUTH COUNTY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. (For Boys and Girls). HKAD MASTER, EDMUND D. JONES, M.A. (LoND.). MISTRESS, E. J. OWENS. B.A., (Vie.) This term commenced on MONDAY, September 17th. Tuition Fees jEl per Annum. Application for Prospectus, &c., to be madS to the Head Master, or to J.LLOYD, t P5041 Clerk. QEbu.cati1}u. DOLGELLEY7"" ""———— DOLGELLEY*— COUNTY SCHOOL. HEAD MASTER A T J. H. MARSHALL, M.A Corpus Christi Co:Jege, Cambridee Head Master of the Grammar School, Dolgelley, ISM ) ASSISTANT MASTERS J. R. S. FURLONG, M.A., Dub!iu. J. C. JONES, B.A. (Lend.), A.C.P Music :-M. W. GRIFFITHS, Mus. Bac. RECENT SUCCESSES AT PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS College of Precoptors, December, 1894. Number of Can. 11,079. First place in the United Kingdom in LatlD. First place in the United Kingdom in Greek. Ftrst place in the United Kingdom in Clissics. becond place in the United Kingdom in Classics. ?ourthplace in the United Kingdom in General Proncteacy Ihree College Prizes out of Sixteen awarded the only School in the United Kingdom in which a pupil obtained a Special Certificate tnr Grek (t.e. 75 per cent. marks). TtSrd????? ???' December, 1893 (Junior.). ? ?J? *° ?? United Kingdom in Lan!- ?nS?&?'°.?''TF'"????? '° Arithmetic., ?.?? ? ? ?"'? K"?m in Gr?ek. ?eni?e??""? ? ???. Latin, ? Boarders received by the Hea Master. ? Fees for Day Boys, jg5 per annum. Prospectus. &o.. on application to the Head Mastarl or the underatgned R. JONES GRIFFITH. Solicits, Clerk tj the Local Governing Body. Next Term commences early in May. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. DOLGELLEY. (FOUNDED 1665). Now re.organized as a First Grade Church School for the Diocese of Bangor. Copies of the Prospectus and list of reference may be obtained from the Headmaster— G. W. KINMAN, M.A St. John's Coll. Camb., F.R.Hist.S. (Classical Honourman & Goldsmith's Exhibitioner (Formerly Senior Resident Instructor, the Army College, Farnham). Next Term commcncES on Wednesday, May Va.'II HAY. HAY, BREOONSHIRE. GRAMMAR SCHOOL CODUCTED BY MB. W. JONM, Pupils emoiently prepared for Professional and Com- mercial life. The town of Hay, situate in an EnglMh- apeaking district, affords Welsh boys special advan- tagee for tcquiring practical knowledge of EMifeh. PfoapeotTta,Ao.,BentonappIicattOc. LAMPETEB. TIVY VALE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 15, BRIDGE STREET, LAMPETER. SUCCESSES OBTAINED SINCE APRIL, 1891.. I London Matriculation. Jane, 1893 (First Division 3 PhMmaceathMtl Preliminary. 6 Carmarthen College. 2 College of Preceptors (One 1st Class). 4 South Kensington Mathematics (One 2nd Stage). 2 Pitman'a Shorthand. Not a single f<Mlare. Prospectus n application to Headmaster. MALVERN. I THE MALVERN HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, CASTLE HOUSE, GREAT MALVERN. (In union with Trinity Colle&e, the London College ef Masio, London, and the Society of Science, Lettera and Art.) PRINCIPAL-Mrs Nicholls, F.E.I.I.-F.S.Sc., gold and silver medalist, Founder and late Principal of the Berkeley High School for Girls. -Assisted by First-cIasN Professors and Experienced certincated Teachers. THE above School has always met with JL almost unprecedented success. As many as 600 certificates with 200 Distinctions and 28 special Cer- tincatea, have been gained in three years also 8 silver and bronze Medala for musical successes, prizes, &c., from the Universities of Edinburgh, Oxford and Cam- bridge, Royal Academy of Music, Kensington, Lecalx etc. PnMic atxl private testimonials, dietary, and time tables sent on application. Firat-class Board and Tuition, Five Guineas per term. Malvem is the healthiest of health resorts," air dry and bracing, splendid winter climate. ? p ,r:' OSWESfRY. 1 THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. ASHLANDS, 08WESTRY. Principal :—Miss C. A. JONEJS, Assisted by highly qualined resident teachers. THE NEXT TERM WILL COMMENCE ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 17TH, 1895. MATRICULATION CLASSES. < Miss J. W. HOLLAND, B.A. (London) will take charge of a class, which provides direct preparation for the Matriculation Examinations of the University of London, and the University of Wales. Pupils are prepared for the various public examina. tioos. There will be a few vacancies next May for Boarders, for which early application should be made to MiM C. A. JONES. n493 TAUNTON. BISHOP FOX'S GIRLS SCHOOL, TAUNTON. HEADMISTRESS MISS MACDERMOTT, L.L.A., ST ANDREWS (Formerly Assistant Mistress at the Welsh Gir!s School, Aahford. Middlesex.) FTpHE Hea.d mistress receives a limited number -L of boarders at her private residence. Inclusive fees 35 guineas. Pupils successfully prepared fc't public examinations. County Council Centre for technical Education. Further particulars application. oS3?.