The North Wales Express

FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE AT CARNAKYON. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Kate -Pugk- (Katie), youngest daughter of Mr John Pugh, I Brvn Menai (formerly of the Royal Sportsman Hotel), Carnarvon, to Mr Evan Thomas, N. and S.W. Bank, Flint, the only son of Mr J. Thomas, Penrhiw Llan, Llindysul, Cardiganshire, was I solemnized at Si; em Congregational Car- I narvon, en Tuesday, the cfficiating ministers being the Revs LI. Bryniog Roberts anct Principal ¡ i .1 1 Herber Evans, D.D., formerly minister of Salem t ChapeL The bride, who was given away by her father, was elegantly dressed in ivory bengaline silk trimmed with watered silk and guipure chiffon. She also wore a hat of chiffon trimmed with orange blossoms. Miss Pugh, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, Mr Jones, Bank House, Kirk- dale, Liverpool, being the best man. The bride- groom gave the bride and bridesmaid each a gold I bracelet and a handsome bouquet. The interest- ing ceremony was witnessed by a large gathering, among WllOW were Mr J. R. Pritchard (the Mayor) and Mrs J. R. Pritchard, Misses Minnie and Dottie Pritchard, Master Llewelyn Pritchard, Mrs Ll. B. Roberts, and Miss Herber Evans. I When the bridal party entered the chapel Mr R. Prichard (organist of Salem Chapel) played the "Bridal March" irom "Lohengrin" (Wagner), and at the close of the ceremony he played the "Wedding March" (Mendelssohn). The wedded pair left in the afternoon for Llangollen. Th-re was a pi-cfuse display of bunting in the prin- cipal streets of the town in celebration of the event. The following is a list of presents :— z;1 Parei t3 of the bride, drawing room suite, piano, household iiiK-n, and cheque. Im I Parents of toe bridegroom, cheque. The Mayor and Mrs J. R. Pritchard, handsome I rcaiiogaii" cabintt, containing complete service of table silver and cutlery with monogram on each. Miss Pil. drawing room fire brasses, footstools, and mangle. Miss Mlo T ibchard. carved oak table. Miss Dorothy Pritchard, carved oak stool. Miss Maud Pritchard, large black kettle. Master Llewelyn Pritchard. silver cake knife. Miss Sassie Pritchard, miniature lamps. Master Alwyne Pritchard, silver butter knife. Miss Jeannie Roberts (cousin), silver afternoon tea service. Mr and Mrs Anderson, Newcastle-on-Tyne, silver sugar basket. Mr and Mrs Armstrong, Royal Sportsman Hotel, pair handsome cut glass vases in brass and oxvdised silver stands. Mr and Mrs Harry Bull, London, silver bread fork. Mr and Mrs Birbeck, Hanley, painting on china in gilt frame. Miss Birbeck, bamboo fern stand. Mr W. (J. Birbeck, silver mounted hand painted breakfast tray. Miss Bryan, pair silver salts and spoons. Miss Barlow, pair Japanese screens. 1 Mr John Bryan, Penrallt, pair fancy shell baskets. Mrs Bartlett, Seacombe, pair of salt cellars. Itlr and Mrs Lloyd Carter, handsome oak ink- stand with brass fittings. Mrs Capon, damask afternoon tea cloth. Mrs Closs Davies, pair Japanese ornaments. Mrs John Ð'vies, Gwyndy, damask serviettes. Mrs Griffith Davies, High street, set Japanese cm^Tiienis. Mr, Mrs, and Misd Eardley, Queen's Cafe, glass flower stand, Dr and Mrs Herber Evans, The Rofft, silver preserve stands. Miss Herber Evans, do., silver cruet stand. Mrs Evans and Miss Lloyd, Bee Hive, scent bottle in case. Mr and Mrs William Evans, Market street, enamelled tea tray. Rev T. Enoch, Newtown, travelling rug. Mrs Francis, Portmadoc, silver hot water jug. Mrs Fowles, damask afternoon tea cloth. Mr and Mrs James Francis, Pool street, cock. Mr and Mrs Theo. Frederick, Newport, breakfast tray, needlework in oak mount. Mr and Mrs Richard Francis, hot waterjug. Mrs Lloyd Griffith, the Cliffe, Satin eiderdown uilt. Misses Lloyd Griffith, large ornament, in old Roman ware. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Griffith, Graianfryn, centre flewer vase of calport China. Mrs Green, bracket. Mr David Griffith, silver forks. Miss Ellen Griffith, bread trencher. Miss Katie Godfrey, bamboo flower stand. Mr and Mrs Hughes, Claremont, coal scuttle. Miss Edith Humphreys, Hendregaerog, brass drawing room bellows. Mrs, Mr T. and Miss Hughes, Flint, kitchen fender and stool. Misses Hughes, Eastgate street, pair of flower fases with silver stands. Miss Hughes, Bangor street, silver butter knife and jam servers. Mrs Lonnie Hughes, damask table cloth. Mrs Helen Harris, bath towels and slippers. Miss Hudson, Portmadoc, silver jam stands. Messrs Hughes and Hughes, solicitors, Flint, silver egg stand. Mrs Mary Hughes, South penrallt, tea cloth. Mrs Catherine Mary Hughes, North penrallt, fancy candle sticks. Mr and Mrs Hugh Jones, St. Helen's terrace, damask table cloth. Mrs Capt. Jones, Gelert street, hall mat. and Mrs Jones, Minafon, honey jar. Mr and Mrs Jones, Woodland Lodge, brass hall gog. Mr Llewelyn Jones, do., handsome silver mounted o^i salad bowl and servers. Mrs and Miss Jones, Severn Bank, Shrewsbury carved Indian ebony tray. Mr and Mrs Jonathan, set of table mats. MM Alfred Jones, Chicago, plush stand for views and photographs. L Mr David Jones, chemist, scent bottles in cases. Mr T. O. Jones, Eastgate street, silver kettle. C, MrJ Jones, Church lane, old china teapot and stand. Misses Maggie and Annie Jones, Church lane, ornaments. Miss Ellen Jones (cook), china egg stand. Mrs Jones, Eenallt Farm, old china. Mis Elisabeth Jones, Newborough street, ruby glass -water jug. Mr John G. Jones, auctioneer, case of carvers. Mrs Jcnes, Pool street, handsome paper cutter. Mr E. Ambrose James, damask tea cloth. Captain and Mrs Jones, Bryn Eden, silver tea caddy. Mr W. Jor-es, Oaklands, Colwyn Bay, case of silver salt cellars and spoons. Mrs Ishraael Jores, Trelawny Towers, Flint, silver dessert knives and forks with mother of pearl handles. Mrs Jones, Llwyn Onn, Penygroes, damask serviettes. Messrs John Lloyd and Sons, joiners, ornamen- tal figures cn miniature fretwork, sewing, pastry, and chopping boards. Mrs and Miss Lloyd, china butter cooler and glass jam stand. Mrs Elizabeth Lloyd, Nelson square, antique ciina. Mrs Lloyd, High street, pair specimen glasses. Mrs Lloyd, junior, china toast rack. Messrs Morris and Davies, Nelson EmpGlrium, fancy wicker chair. Miss Maggie Morris, St Helen's terrace, pair of silver salt cellars and spoons. Mr Morris, The Bank, Holywell, silver hot water jug- Mr and ITrs R. Morgan, New street, handsome flower pot. Mr and Mrs Newton, Sunny Cliffe, silver cake ] basket. Miss Newton, do., embroidered tea cloth. Miss Sissie Owen, Church street, water colour painting (her own) in gilt frame. Mrs ibessy Owen, St Helen's street, sideboard cloth. Miss o hue Catherine Owen, pair specimen glasses. Mrs Capt Owen, 13, Newborough street, foreign china. Mrs Owen, Castle street, grape scissors in case, Mrs E. H. Owen, Eryn Eryr, damask serviettes. Miasea Mary and Jennie Owen, Market street, butter cooler. Dr and Mrs Parry, Tynewydd, drawing table lamp silver stand. Mr Pierce, Golden Goat, satin eiderdown quilt. q Mr a Mrs W. Pritchard, Uxbridge street, ruby glass flower stand. Miss Pritchard, High street, time piece. Mr and Mrs R. Prichard, Bryntirion, silver breakfast cruet. Mr, Mrs, and Miss Parry, Coetmor Hall, pair of paintings in gilt frames. Mr John Parry, Mountain street, pair of pretty dishes. Mr and Mrs Packer, Newport, pair of handsome hand painted drawing room ornaments with silver stands and top. Miss Gladys Rowland, drawing room painting. Mr Caradog Rowland, pair plush framed pic- tures. Col. and Mrs C. H. Rees, pair of olive wood hall brushes. Miss Gertie Rwenshaw, Shrewsbury, ebony paper cutter with horse shoe handle. Misses Annie and Isabelle Rees, Old Bank, set of netted d'oyleys. Mrs W. M. Roberts, Aelybryn, set of netted d'oyleys. Miss Nellie Roberts, Rhos Elen, handsome flower pot. Mr and Mrs Roberts, Pepper lane, pair china candlesticks, &c. Messrs Roberts and Owen, Pool street, marble dining room clock. Mrs J. Roberts, Pengelli, pair ornamental speci- men glasses. a Miss Rees, Bangor street, set of guipure mats. Mr Revis, The Bank, Holywell, cheque. Mrs Roberts, Hole in the wall street, pair speci- men gla&ses. Miss Roberts, Hole in the wall street, pair speci- men glasses, Mr and Mrs Roberts, Waterloo house, damask table cloth. I Mr and Mrs R. Roberts, Welverhampton (cousins), silver cake basket. Mrs ft. Roberts (aunt), silver tea service, Misses Roberts (cousins), sideboard gong. Rev and Mrs Llovd Roberts, damask table cloth, Jfcc. W Mr M. D. Rogers, Flint, preserving pans. Mr Roberts, the Bank, Flint, fancy case Miss Shead, Bryntisilio, case of afternoon tea spoons. Miss Gertrude Shead, painted panel in plush frame. Mrs J. F. Sanders and Miss Nellie Davies, New- port, silver sugar sifter and nut crackers. Miss Jane Smith, Bryneisteddfod, cheese stand. Mr and Mrs David Thomas, Bryngwyn, white marcella quilt. Mrs Thomas, the Moorings, fine linen drawn thread, afternoon tea cloth, and sachet. Mr and Mrs Tomkinson, photograph album. Messrs Tilling and Blackburn, complete china tea service. Mr R. H. Toleman, fancy flower vase on silver stand. Mr and Mrs Thayer, ruby glass claret jug with silver top. Mr G. Victor Thomas, N. and S. Wales Bank, set of jugs. Mr and Mrs John Williams, Preswylfa, afternoon tea service. Mr and Mrs Williams, Bryn Idan, pair of fancy trays. Mr and Mrs Williams, Minydon, flower pot on wicker stand. Mr3 M. Williams, Birkenhead, pair of candle sticks. Mr John Williams, Victoria street, travelling clock. Misses Williams, Palace street, ruby and silver buttee-dish. Mr Owen Williams, saddler, glass fruit dish on silver stand. Miss Edith William s, Dinorwic street, ink stand. Unknown friend, silver sugar basket. Sunday School Class, inkstand.

ASSAULTING THE POLICE AT HOLYHEAD. At the Holyhead Petty Sessions on Wednesday, W. Jones, W. J. Owen, and T. Jones, all from Waterside, were charged with assaulting P.C. Hugh Williams; J. R. Parry, Lewis Roberts, and, 0. Griffith with aiding and abetting William Jones in assaulting the police. Mr W. Huw Rowland rrosecuted on behalf of the police, and Messrs E. G. Roberts, T. R. Evans, and C. E. M. Prichard, appeared for the defen- dants. According to the officer's evidence he was on duty in Waterside on the 27th July, when he saw two drunken men. He arrested W. J. Owen, and asked W. Jones to come and assist him with the other one, but William Jones was said without any provocation to have given the officer a severe blow in the eye, and not satisfied with that struck him three times. The officer then drew his staff out, but it broke, and W. J. Owen threw it into the sea. Thomas Jones kicked him and kicked the constable's cap about. Lewis Roberts and others told the men to go on as they would only get a summons, and that they would make a collection to pay. Lewis Roberts had subsequently asked the officer not to be hard on him. It was contended for the defence that it was the officer's fault in inteferring at first, and it was submitted that J. R. Parry and Lewis Roberts were not there. Wm. Jones was fined X2 and costs or 21 days. W. J. Owen and Thomas Jones were each fined Si and costs or 14 days. Lewis Roberts, J. R. Parry, and O. Griffith were each fined 10s and costs or 7 days.

FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE AT LLANGIAN. On Tuesday the Parish of Llangian, about nme miles from Pwllheli, together with the surround- ing district of Lleyn, was en fete on the occasion of the marriage of Captain Alan Gough, 2nd buttalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers and adjutant of the volunteer battalion of that regiment, and son of the late General Sir John B. Gough, K.C.B., an i Miss Mary Georginia Lloyd Edwards, Nan- horon, eldest daughter of Mrs Lloyd Edwards, relict of Mr Lloyd Edwards, for many years chair- man cf the Carnarvon Quarter Sessions, and widely known throughout the country..The church was prettily decorated, and crowded with a fashion- able attendance. The bride was given away by her mother, and wore a dress of r;ch white satin duchesse, the bodice being richly embroidered with silver and pearl palliates, transparent chiffon yoke, and transparent chiffon to wrist; full court train of white and silver broche. She also wore silver shoes, a wreath of orrange blossoms, and white chiffon veil; she earned a bouquet ofj choice ex- otics. Her train was carried by two pages, who wore costumes of Louis XIII. period, and each wore a gold goat's head pin, the emblem of Wales, and the present of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Blanche Lloyd Edwards, sister of the bride Miss Harden and Miss Georgina Priestley, cousin of the bride, who were attired in Welsh costume. Mrs Lloyd Edwards wore a velvet gown trimmed exquisitely with mother of pearl embroidery, with diamond buttons in the em- broidery. The bridegroom was attended by Capt. Lock as best man. The service was fully choral, the officiating clergy being the Revs Chenevix Trench, vicar of Orpington, Kent; H. J. Manley, vicar of Pecrhyndeudraeth J. W. Wynne Jones, vzcnr of Carnarvon; and James Rowlands, rector of Lianbedreg. The band of the volunteer bat- talion Royal. Welsh Fusileers assisted the choir, and on leaving the sacred edifice Mendelssohn's WeddiDg March" was played. The sergeant- instructor of all the conroauies attended under the command of Sergeant-Major Russell, Hawarden, and these, together with a party of Portmadoc volunteers, under command of Lieutenant Breese, acted as a guard of honour. A reception was afterwards held at Nanhoron, the guests number- ing about 250, The happy couple left shortly after five o'clock for Coed Coch, Abergele, lent by Mrs Lloyd Wynn, previous to their departure for Norway.

DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. In sealed packets and tins only 1 s 6d to 4s per lb. Of leading Grocers, everywhere I

REMEDY FOR POVERTY. Philanthropic men and women are theorizing, and trying to explain and modify the evils of po- verty and yet, in spite of the almost miraculous increase of the loaves and fishes," due to modem invention in spite of the advantages of education, and advanced civilization; poverty, as a pestering disease, as a threatening cloud, holds fast upon us. Why, with all our charity, with all our noble. impulses, with all our mighty national progress, why should there be so many helpless—many even J starving ? The cause of general poverty is not in that there is a deficiency, but because too large a percentage of the human race are over-burdened with care; bound and held down by infirmities and disease, rendering them unable to hold their own in the struggle for life and predominence. Thousands of poor mortals are suffering to-day because in younger days, or in the prime of life, they were handicapped by pain and disease. Little—seem- ingly harmless—symptoms, neglected; occasional Hches and pains, bilious attacks, or disturbance of the stomach after meals, were allowed to increase in frequency until they increased by their own momentum—for habits of disease are creases in the body often made as thoughtlessly as a fold in a newspaper, easily smoothed and remedied at first; neglected, they rapidly develop from functional to organic disease, leaving the victim a hopeless invalid." If your liver (by occasional giddiness, nausea, periodical headaches, or unnatural feelings of melancholy) tries plainly to tell you it is over- burdened, helpless, inactive, and weak, listen to I its warnings and enliven it to its normal activity by taking Warner's Safe Cure, which for years has successfully stood the severest tests by those who have tried it for torpidity of the liver and the weaknesses developing therefrom. Mr G. Hall, of 15, Carlton Street, West Hartlepool, writes: I have suffered from biliousness and liver comnlaint from childhood, and I have tried several kinds of medicines, but they gave me very little relief, until I was persuaded to try Warner's Safe (Jure, and I can truly say that I found relief from the first few doses." With health at command who cannot succeed and earn the necessaries of life ?

HOLYHEAD BREWSTER SESSIONS. LICENSES REFUSED. The annual Brewster Sessions were held at Holyhead on Wednesday before a full bench of magistrates, viz., the Rev J. Richards, Messrs H. Edwards, T. Forcer Evans, J. M. Prichard, W. H. Edwards, Dr E. P. Edwards, Dr Roland P. Wil- liams, Messrs Robert Jones, W. Jones, and J. Lewis. The Chairman, in granting"the licenses said tnat it was important that the houses should be well conducted during the following year and that drunkenness should not be allowed on Sundays or during prohibited hours. OBJECTIONS. The Police objected to the renewal of the license of the Feathers Inn, Boston street, on the ground that the license is not required for convenience of the neighbourhood; that the house is of disorderly character; and that it is difficult for police super- vision. Mr W. H. Rowland, Bangor, appeared for the police, while Mr E. G. Roberts, Holyhead, police, while Mr E. G. Roberts, Holyhead, appeared for the licensee. The first witness called was Sergeant Owen Jones, Beaumaris, who gave evidence as to the character of the house; that it was a resort of the Jones, Beaumaris, who gave evidence as to the character of the house; that it was a resort of the blue jackets and that the licensee was addicted to dririk.-P.C. Rowlands and P.C. H. Williams gave corroborative evidence. For the defence Mr E. G. Roberts submitted that the case had not been proved,if their worships would suggest any alterations they would be glad to do them. The renewal of the license was refused. THE HOPE AND ANCHOR. The police also objected to the Hope and Anchor Inn. Mr T. R. Evans appeared for the police, and Mr E. G. Roberts appeared for the license. It appeared from the evidence of Sergeant O. Jones that the licensee had been cautioned several times, and was recently convicted. P.C. Richard Thomas and P.C. J. M. Rowlands gave evidence as to the character of the house. The husband of the licensee having given evi- dence in support of the renewal, the license was refused. NEW HARBOUR INN. Mr E. G. Roberts appeared for the police in support of an objection to the renewal of the license of the New Harbour Inn, and Mr T. R. Evans for the licensee. The license was renewed. The licenses of the Trefadog Ferry, Queen Inn (Porthyfelin), and Locomotive Inn were postponed until the next meeting.

Holyhead. Pioxic.-On Tuesday, the Holyhead Cycle Club held their picnic at Garreglwyd, Llanfaethlu, the residence of Lady Reade, who had given them T>ermi8sion to inspect the grounds. an-, TEA PART Y.—A tea party was held at Soldier s Point, on Tuesday, in aid of the funds of the Holyhead Brass Band, and in the evening the baud, under the leadership of Mr Richard Row- lands, played some selections. EXCURSIONISTS.—A great influx of excursionists visited Holyhead on Monday, chiefly from Port- madoc. The weather was rather unfavourable in the early part of the day, but about noon it changed for the better, and the visitors returned home greatly pleased with their outing. BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—The meeting of the guardians of the Holyhead Union was held at the Union Board Room, Valley, on Tuesday last, Mr J. Lloyd Griffith, M.A., in the chair.—The master's report showed that there were 54 inmates in the house, 11 less than the corresponding period last year. The children had been for a trip to Llan- dudno, and were treated with oranges by Mr Thomas, Post Office, Llangefni. It was unani- mously passed that a letter of thanks be sent to Mr Thomas for his kindness towards the children at Llandudno.—The out-relief expenditure for the past fortnight were as follows: Holyhead, £ 84 14s Od; Aberfiraw, £ 55 18s 6d; Bodedern, £ 55 16s 10s; total, £ 196 9s 4d; total increase, Y,4 2s 4d; treasurer's balance, X1170 13s Id.—It was proposed by Mr Foulkes, and seconded by Mr T. L. Oriffith, that the next District Council be held after the Board of Guardians.—It was pro- posd by Mr Foulkes, and seconded by Mr C. E. M. Pritchard, that notices of meetings of the District Council and Assessment Committee, and also that the agenda be seat to each member.—The follow- ing entry was made in the visitors' book by Dr R. P. Williams, J.P.: I visited and inspected the house and found everything in good order; all the inmates were very clean, both in their person and clothes. There was no complaint. The infirmary was very neat, and in a good condition, and the patients were clean and well-lookei after."

Llangefni. 3 THE REV R. ROWLANDS.—The rev gentleman will shortly leave here for Abergele, and a move- ment is on foot amongst the members of the literary society to make him a presentation in re- cognition of his services. MARRIAGE.—The marriage of Mr Stephen Ellis, manager of Mr T. Lewis & Co's; establishment, to Miss E. A. Roberts, only daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Roberts, Glandwr Terrace, was solemnized at J. Roberts, Glandwr Terrace, was solemnized at the Parish Church on Friday, the Rev Oliver Harding, curate, officiating. PETTY SESSIONS, Monday. — Before Major Lloyd, Dr Williams, Messrs H. Clegg, W. PETTY SESSIONS, Monday. Before Major Lloyd, Dr Williams, Messrs H. Clegg, W,, Hugbes Jones, and T. Thraaas. Drunk in charge of a Wme and trap.-For this offence William Jones, Mill street, was fined Is and costs.—P.C. Thomas Jones (21.) proved the case. Carts without names.—John Jones, Rhengc Isaf, Newborough, was charged with using his cart without having his name on it.—Defendant was fined 2s 6d and costs.—For similar offences Robert Jones, Penllyn, Newborough, was fined Is and costs, and Owen Jones, Glan Menai, Newborough, 2s 6d and costs.—The cases were proved by P.C. J. Jones (lO).-Mr W. Thornton Jones, Bangor, appeared for the defendants. Stray Cattle.-For allowing her cattle to stray, Anne Lewis, Pen'rallt, Mynydd Bodafon, was I fined 2s 6d and costs.—P.C. T. Hughes proved the case. Drttnkenness.-For this offence Thomas Jones L was fitted is and costs. I

CRICKET. LL VNDUDNO V. NORTHERN. Played at Llandudno yn Saturday :— LLANDUDNO. J. J. Marks lbw, b Henson 0 Dr Travis c & b G. Durandu 31 A. Hulstead b Job 0 E. Bevington c W. Fernie b Holt 63 Clarke c Holt b G. Durandu 3 1 F. T. Tebbutt c T. Job b G. Durandu 0 A. D. T. Marks b G. Durandu 7 G. H. Pugh b Holt 6 ( P. T. Stone b Edwards] 27 E. M. Turner c G. Durandu b Henson 20 D. Thompson not out 4 Extras 11 Total .172 NORTHERN. W. K. Fernie not out 5 S. Holt b Thompson 18 Henson b Thompson 15 A. Durandu lbw, b Thompson 19 H. W. Edmondson not out 9 Extras 4 Total 70

Pwllheli. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS' CHAUTAUQUA.—On Saturday afternoon a large number of Sunday School teachers and other workers arrived at Pwll- heli, and after dinner at' the South Beach Hotel a reception of these visitors for the second week of the "Chautaluqua" was held. At eight o'clock Miss Jennie Street delivsred a lecture on Pales- tine Villagers.On Sunday morning the visitors attended Pwllheli parish church, where a special service was held at 11 a.m., the Rev E. T. Davies (Dyfrig), vicar of Pwllheli, being the preacher. In the afternoon visits were paid to the various Sunday Schools in the district. In the evening a united English and Welsh service was held in Salem Calvinistic Methodist Chapel. During the first week of the assembly, which concluded on Friday evening, the Revs Dr Cave, G. H. Morgan, W. K. Chaplin, Mr F. Belsey (chairman of thjp Sunday School Union), MrH. G. Gilbert, Mr P. C. Webb, and Miss H. Q. Brown (Ohio) have taken part in the proceedings, and excursions were made daily by rail, coach, and brake to the various places of interest in the district.

LESSONS OF EXPERIENCE. Expe,-ier.ce iA an apt teacher, and there ara few so dull or 80 foolish as not to profit by its lessons. But every wise and prudeat person learns not only by his, own experience, but also from thit of others, and by cireful and judicious ob-ervation of the events which occur aroand him, and of their causes and effects, he is enabled to a great extent to shape his own future By his aptness or readiness to seize aU opportunities to improve his condition, and by habits of timely preparation to meet the changes and exigencies of every day life, he avoids many disasters and trials which would overtake and overwhelm him had he been deficient in thise qualities. We know by experi-n ce that the closing summer months are, from a sanitary point of view, among the most important o! the year. Due care now may mean a healthy and happy autumn, and a robust constitu- tIon to meet the trials of the winter season. Neg- lect now may mean a trying autumn and a broken constitution to succumb under the attacks of any ex- ceptional character. There are few person?, indeed, who are not pos- sessed of hardy and robust constitutions that do not already feel that the system needs recruiting after the trying barometrical changes as the p jst monthi. On all sid-s may be heard such expressions as no ap- petite for my food," I feel quite lktnguid," "not up to the mark," these frequant headaches," and a dozan other expressions which all point to the urgent need of some tonic. There are several tonic mixtures to be had, but none which have been so uniformly successful as Gvfiiym Evans' Qiinine Bitters, the Vegetable Tonic. It bas never been known to fail. Agents in all parts of the world. Prices-Botttea Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6c, cases of three lirge bottles 128 6d. Sent at above prices frre to any" ld e3, parcels post, direct from the Proprietors

QUININE BITTERS M ANUITACTORING I COMPANY (LTD.), LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. Dine iiiies Prevented by 11 r4 9t" lIJ 't _¡jitP 9- ,js i# When All j Etee Fails CUTiCURA SOAP purifies and beauti- fies the skin, scalp, and hair by restor- ing to healthy activity the CLOGGED, INFLAMED, IRRITATED, SLUGGISH, or OVERWORKED PORES. rod r?ac!any l»y KngBA una 5n citie=- B'Stilb d*p37 tH?, °JS, King jLondon. IWtm F' CIIEM. Coity., Bo]°Prc-pJ.. Eri'.or, JJ, 5. A F' CIIEM. Coity., Bo]°Prc-pJ.. Eri'.or, JJ, 5. A

UNIVERSITY OF vVAUbS. In the House of Commons on Tuesday, ;M,Ur B. Jones asked the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer whether it was the intention of the Government to continue the grnt of £aooo per annumto the University of Wales ? gir M. Hicks Beach: The grant of £ 3,000 was made for the preliminary expenses of the Univei, sity of Wales last year, and I understand that as this was found insufficient for that purpose, my predecessor in office promised a further grant in the present year. The vote /or that amount will be taken in the supplementary estimates.

THE UNEJIPLUfEU COMITTEE. In the House of Commons on Tuesday, Mr H. Lewis asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether he was mw in a position to inform the House whether the select committee on distress caused by want of employment would be re- appointed in the course of the present session. Mr A. J. Balfour: My right lion, friend, the President of the Local Government Board, has, I believe, communicated with the chairman of the committee that sat last session—the right hon. gentleman the member for Sterling Burghs. H& has not received any reply, and i have been in- formed that the right hon. gentleman is abroad, so there may be some delay in getting his opinion. I fear if he is unable to serve, and if we take into consideration that four or five members have by the fortunes of war, been excluded from our deliberations, there is not much probability of any good result following the reappoint>nent of the committee. I will, however, consider the matter to the best of my ability.

BIRTHS, MARKIAOES, & DEATHS. BIRTHS. Barlow—August 18, at 36, Chapel street, Carnar" von, the wife of Mr R. H. Barlow, painter, of a daughter. Ellis-August 11, the wife of the Rev R. Pryse Ellis, Glasgoed, oi a daughter. Ellis—August 9, at Tai'rmeibion, iJangor, the wife of Mr H. Ellis, of a son. Jones-August 19, at Wern Bach, Bethel, near Carnarvon, the wife of Capt Evan Jones, of a daughter. Jones-August 16, at 10, Hill street, Carnarvon, the wife of Mr Robert Jones, mariner, of a son. Rowlands—August 7, at 16, Rufford road, Fair- field, Liverpool, the wife of Mr John W. Rowlands, 6f a son. Roberts-August 11, at 49, Ferndale road, Sefton Park, Liverpool, the wife of Mr Edward O. Roberts, of a son. Thomas-August 18, at Birmingham, the wife of Mr D. C. Thomas, dentist, of twins-girls. Thomas-August 5, the wife of Mr David Thomas, Bryngwenith, Llanllechid, of a son-first born. MARRIAGES. Davies—Williams—August 17, by license, at the registrar's office, Carnarvon, Mr William Davies, Ceiri House, Penygroes, to Miss Kate Williams, Tynlon, near Rhydyclafdy. Evans-Thomas --August 10, at Ebenezer, Aber- dare, by the Revs W, Harries ( H. ) and J. G. Jones (A.), in the presence of the Registrar, Mr J. R. Evans, A.C., Prospect place, Trecynon, to Miss Margaret Thomas, dressmaker, Windsor street, Trecynon. Jones—Griiffths—August 15, at Shiloh Chapel, Carnarvon, by the Rev T. Gwynedd Roberts, Mr Robert Jones, Phosbach, Waenfawr, to Miss Ellen Griffiths, Glanseiont, Carnarvon. Jones—Jones—August 20, at Prince's road Chapel, Liverpool, by the Rev W. Jones, rector Pont- fadog (brother of the bridegroom), and Edward Griffiths, Garst n, the Rev James .Jones, Llan- brynmair, to Ellen, daughter of Mr Richard Jones, Clyi-iilog. Robeits ()w(-.ii -Augiist 17, at Brynrodyn Chapel, by the riev G. Ceidiog Roberts, Mr Owen Llwyfo Roberts, reporter, "Herald," to Miss Elizabeth Owen, daughter of Mr Daniel Owen, Penygroes, Roberts Roberts — August 14, at Bwlan Chapel, Llanwnda, by the Rev Griffith Ellis, M.A., Bootle, assisted by the Revs W. R. Jones, Carnarvon, and John Rogers, B.A., Mr Robert Owen Roberts, solicitor, Carnarvon, to Miss Margaret Elizabeth, niece to the late Mr Robert Edwards, Bootle and Rhydyriogtclrn, Llan- wnda. o Roberts Jones — August 13, at Tabernacle Chapel, Bangor, by the Rev T. Jones Wheldon, B.A., and Mr Lewis Morris, Mr Thomas Roberts, Tynycoed, a Miss Elizabeth Jones, Morley house-both of Llangoed. Roberts-Owen-August 16, at the registrar's "nice, Bangor, by Mr Lewis Morris, Mr Owen Roberts, 38, Wexham street, Beaumaris, to Miss Ann Owen, "Pen'rorsedd, Llandegfan Williams--Jones--August 12, at the registrar's office, Carnarvon, Mr John Richard Williams, 4, Edward street, to Miss Ann Jones, 1, Clark Rtreet-both of Carnarvon. DEATHS. Davies—August 15, aged 28 years, Mary, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Davies, Llanerchymedd, and sister to the Rev W. Wynn Davies, Bolton. Humphreys—August 14, at 12, Rockfield road, Anfield, Liverpool, Mary Jane, the wife of Mr William Humphreys. Hughes-August 18, after a long illness, Mrs Hughes, the beloved wife of Mr W. Hughes, Superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Company, Prudential House, Bethesda, formerly of Thomas street, Carnarvon. Funeral takes place to-day.(Friday) at Bethesda, at 2 p.m. Jones-August 16, at his residence, 8, Town's end, Beaumaris, in his 90th years of age, Mr Hugh Jones, harbour master. Jons-August 13, at Gleuhyrst, Broad Green, Liverpool, aged 63 years, Mr Edward Jones. Jones-August 14, at 26, Sandhey street, Liver- pool, Jane., the wife of Mr John Jones (late of Anderson street). Jones—August 11, after a prolonged illness, at her 8 house (Mrs Llewelyn Roberts, Pen'r- orsedd road, Llangefni), aged 20 years, Miss Harriett Jones. Robert,q -August,, 16, at Wave Crest, Llan- dudno, Minnie, third daughter of the late Mr Henry Jones Itoberts, Aborgele. Roberts—August 11, at 93, Upper Parliament 0' t street, Liverpool, aged 70 years, Jane, relict of Mr John Roberts, LI an fair, Ruthin. Williams—August 16, aged 65 years, Mr Hugh H. Williams, shoe warehouse, Ogwen terrace, Bethesda.

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