The North Wales Express

DIODYDD Y BOBL Gadewch i mi sylwi ar ddiodydd cyffredin y bobl i frecwast. Te, hyd yn oed os ca amser i sefyll, nid yw ond math o gynhyrfydd. Nid yw yn ddiod maethlon, ac fel y gwneir ef yn gy- ffredin, y mae yn ddiles, ac hyd yn oed yn niweidiol. Coffi, pan fo ar y goreu, ac wedi ei baratoi yn y dull cywreiniaf fel y cewch ef yn y Dwy- rain, lie y gwaherddir i'r Mahometaniaid gan eu crefydd i ddefnyddio gwirod, nid yw ond peth i nerthu'r galon. Ychwanega am ychydig amser nerth y galon, heb fod mewn unrhyw fodd yn ddiod faethlon. Cocoa.—Nid yw'r cocoa cyffredin mewn unrhyw fodd yn ddiod faethlon. Cuddir ei ddaioni yn y rhai Seisnig a Thramor gan starch a siwgr, y rhai sydd yn achosi ac yn helpu camdreuliad. Y mae Dr Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa yn ddiod maethlon, yn cynwys pedair elfen fawr ad- gyfnerthol cocoa, kola, hopys, a brag. Y mae'n sefyll allan fel adeiladydd y corph, a nerth-weinyddwr. Yn fyr y mae yn fedd- ianol ar yr holt elfenau sy. yn rhoddi iech- yd a nerth. Gan ei fod yn ddiod hynod flasus y mae yn boddhau y rhai sydd yn meddu y chwaeth fwyaf gorfwythus. Y mae ei alluoedd rhyfeddol i droi bwyd yn faeth yn rhoddi ton i'r ystumog, yn cynorth- wyo rhediad y sudd cyllaol, a pha mor an- rheuliol bynag y dichon fod y bwyd a gymer- ir gydag ef ar unrhyw bryd bwyd effeithia, fel dadleithydd a chynorthwya. ef i dreulio. Y mae yr holl bapyrau meddygol blaenaf yn ei argymhell, ac ysgrifena Dr U. H. Has- lam —"Rhydd iffii bleser mawr i ddwyn tystiolaeth i Vi-Cocoa, cyfuniad o Frag, Hopys, Kola, a Caracas Cocoa Extract. Ys- tyriaf ei fod y paratoad goreu o'i fath sydd ar y farchnad, ac, fel diod maethlon i blant a phobl mewn oed, y goreu a ddygwyd erioed o flaen y cyhoedd. Fel diod o-vffredin y mae yn rhagori ar bob peth gynvgiwyd o'r blaen. Ni ddylai yr un ty fod hebddo." Gwneir Dr Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa i fyny mewn pacedx Cc a 9c, a tiniau Is 6c. Gellir ei gael gan bob grocer, fferyllydd, &c., neu oddiwrth Dr Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa, Limited, 60, 61, 62, Bunhill Row, London, E.C. Fel prawf digyffelyb o'i werth, anfonir sampl mewn tin prydferth yn rhad i unrhyw gyfeiriad ond anfon i'r cyfeiriad uchod, ar yr amod pan yn ysgrifenu (gwna cerdyn y tro) y bydd y sawl fyddo yn anfon yn dweyd eu bod wedi gwel'd yr hyabysiad yn y "Gen- edl," "Y Werin," neu'r "North Wales Ob- server and Express." RHYBUDD CYHOEDDUS. Oherwydd cymeradwyaeth garedig pobl Deheu a Gogledd Cymru, y rhai sydd yn defnyddio Dr Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa, gellir ei gael yn awr gan bob Grocer, Fferyllwyr, a Stores yn Ngogledd a Debeu Cymru, ac mae y rhai ranlynol wedi rhoddi caniatad i'w henwau ^ael eu cyhoeddi fel goruchwylwyr lleol. Ychwanegir at y rhestr hon fel y bydd galwad oddiwrtn rai yn dymuno gwybod enwau y goruchwylwyr nesaf iddynt. GORUCHWYLWYR ,T.T..FOL. ABERGELE; M. Fletcher, P.. Stores. W. Williams & Co., High street and Market street. ACREFAIR, RUABON: A. Phillips, The Emporium, Llangollen road. AMLWCH: Thomas Lewis & Co. BARMOUTH: E. Williams. BEAUMARIS: W. J. Thomas, Liverpool Stores. L £ #is Hughes, United Stores. BANGOR: Thomas Lewis & Co. Robert Jones, 310, High street. W. G. Evans, Old London House. B%ory Lewis, The Comet Stores. Elpns & Lake, Comet Stores. Ctty Steam Mills, Dean street. Edward Jones & Co., 311, High street, and Jjfc Upper Bangor and Menai Bridge. SAdr Supply Stores, 232, High street. W. N. Bicknall, 242, High street. John Humphreys, Upper Bangor. J. Hugtos, 335, High street. R. Jones, Bradford House. R. Pritchard, High street. Davies and Jones, Post Office Stores, Upper Bangor. BALA J. Parry & Co., High street, and Corwen. S. Jones, 76, High street. BETHEL, BODORGAN: Thomas Lewis & Co. BETHESDA: Star Tea Company, Ltd., 39, High street. BETTWSYCOED: R. Rowlinson: BLAENAU FESTINIOG, MERIONETH: rheProvident Co-operative Stores, 20 & 21, Church street. Star Tea Company, Ltd., 30, Church street. BODEDERN, VALLEY: Thomas Lewis & Co. BRYMBO: G. F. Harrison, Cambrian House. W. ♦T. Jones, Handfield House Stores, Cross. Bt W. Hughes, Central Supply Stores. BRYNSIENCYN: D. C. Griffith, Medical Hall. BUCKLEY: M. Kelly. CARMEL: Elias Jones & Sons. CARNARVON: T. Davies, Victoria Stores, 13, Bangor street. Evans & Lake. H. G. Foulkes, 80, Pool street. William Jones, 74, Pool street. Eitis Jones & Son, Institute Shop. Thomas Lewis & Co. Joseph Roberts, 14, Pool street and Twthill Tea Mart. John Owen, 13, Castle square. Hugh Pritchard & Co., Pool street Market, R. E^ Roberts, Corner Stores, Pool street, Griffith Roberts, 29, Bridge street. Robert Roberts, Chemist, Bangor street. The Star Supply Stores, 33, High street. R. H. Thomas, Castle House, High street. Williams & Owen, 21, Pool street and CasJe square. CEFN: W. R. Jones, The Old Stores, High street. E Griffiths, High street and Crane street. COLWYN BAY. Comet Stores. Lidbetter & Longinald. E. H. Davies, Uxbridge House. T. Jones, Chester House, Abergele road. Massey & Co., Mona Stores, Abergele road. W: Williams & Co., Station road. J. t). Cartrust, Abergele road. Efatts, The Stores. Henry Lewis. W. H. Roberts, Chemist. G. Williams & Sons, Church walks. CORRIS, MERIONETH: D. J, Jones, Post Office, R.S.O. CRICCIETH: J. W. Bowen, A.P.S., Chemist, Medical Hall. Jones, H. P. DEGANWY: J. E. Jones, Post Office Stores. DENBIGH: W. Price Jones, Piazza. Star Tea Company, Crown square. W. Williams & Co., and at Rhuddlan. DOLGELLEY. R. G. Williams, The New Shop. W. Allen, Star Stores. DOLWYDDELAN. Evan Thomas, The Post Office. FESTINIOG: Star Tea Company, 39, Church street. HOLYHEAD: Thomas Lewis & Co. G. Griffiths, Post Office. W. J. Bradshaw, 19, Market street. R. Hughes, Stanley street. Star Supply Stores, Ltd., 25, Market street. John Thomas. Utica House. Market street. John Griffith, Tuam Stores, Church Davies Bros., Stanley street. John P. Jones, Tudno Stores. John Williams, Gwalia House. LLANERCHYMEDD: Thomas Lewis & Co. LLANGEFNI: Thomas Lewis & Co. Thomas Edwards, Shop Penylon, Church street. f. Edwards, Church street. Lewis Jones Davies, Post Office. LLANRWST: F. A. Charlton. Williams & Co., Watling street and Denbigh street. :0 A. Charlton, Denbigh street. Henry Lewis. The Comeb Otore? J. W. Jones, Church street. LLANFYLLIN: Phillips & Co, V. Ingham. Mrs Roberts, Newton street. LLANDUDNO, NORTH WALES: J. Burton & Son, chemists. Thomas Davies & Son, 149, Mostyn street. Dean & Sons, 1, Mostyn street. Ben Edwards, 85, Mostyn street. T. E. Hooson. J. W. Griffiths, Milton House, Gloddaeth street. T. Lewis & Co. T. Roberts. J. Winter, 3, Mostyn street, and Mostyn avenue, Craigydon. H. Brown, Madoc street. E. P. Jones, Son, & Co., Gloddaeth street. Pierce Bros., The Old Stores. M. E. Pearson, Craigydon. LLANGOLLEN: Ellis Evans, Regent street. Griffiths & Jones. J. Rowlands, Central Supply Stores. Charles Humphreys, Market Stores. C. J. and C. Hughes, Penybont. E. H. Matthews, Bridge street Stores. Frank Little. MACHYNLLETH: Thomas Breese, Eagle Tea Warehouse. Edward Breese, Pcn'rallt street. Hugh Davio.?, chemist. MEN AI BRIDGE: Sophia Jones, Bridge street. Evan Williams, Beach House. MOLD: Davies and Son, Victoria House. J. and E. Edwards, 30, High street. Daniel Powell & Co., 36 and 38, High street. Ed. Roberts, 13 and 81, Wrexham street. J. D. Rowlands, 12, New street, and 4, High street. Co-operative Society, Mynydd Isa. W. L. Hughes, Penyffridd Stores, Hope Sta. Lewis Humphrey & -.n, wholesale grocers. H. Roberts & Son, County Supply Stores. S. G. Wynne. OVERTON: Edward Trim, grocer. PEN MAE N M A WR: The New Yet Co-opHative Society, Ltd. Thomas Lewis and Co. PENTRAETH: Thomas Lewis and Co. PORTMADOC: J. Bryant, Tea Exchange. J. and W. Jones. W. Morris and Co. W. Pritchard, Snowdon street. PORT DINORWIC. R. C. Griffith, chemist. PWLLHELI: Ellis Bros., Arvonic Stores. H. J. Hughes, 22, Penlan street. R. C. Morris, Stanley House. W. Owen, 60, High street. Star Tea Company, Ltd., 70, High street. S. • • llliams, Central Stores. RHUDDLAN, FLINTSHIRE. John Roberts, High street. RHYL, FLINTSHIRE: Jones and Son, "Wholesale," Abbey street. E. P. Jones, Son, and Co., 7 and 8, Water street. The Star Supply Stores, High street. W. Williams and Co., Queen street, & Vale road. J. Hughes, 28, Vale road. R. Paul, 32, High street. Robert Price, 32, High street. lioose and Co., Queen street. S. T. Smalley, 12, Abbey street. E. H. Vaughan, High street. W. M. Williams, 34, High street. J. C. Wood, Abbey street. RUABON, DENBIGHSHIRE: W. Davies, Beehive, Rhosymedre. W. Davies, jun., Waterloo House, New- bridge. B. Davies, Rhosllanerchrugog. David Davies, Cefn 'u.Lawr. Edwards and Co. J. Austin Edwards, Eagle Stores, Acrefair. J. Farmer, Newbridge. W. Griffiths, Tiger Stores. W. Jones, Ship House. Ed. Griffiths The Stores, High street, Cefn. J. O. Jones, Liverpool House, Penycae. J. T. Jones, Cefn. R. A. Jones, New Shop and Stores. W. G. Leighton, The Bryn Shop. W. Morris, The Exchanges. J. Williams, Glasgow House, Cefn Mawr. ■rtirifllN O. R. Owen. J. & P. Williams, Liverpool House, Well street. TREFRIW: Henry Lewis, The Comet Stores. WREXHAM, DENBIGHSHIRE John Brunt, Bridge street. C. K. Benson, 14, High street. Meredith Davies, Rhosddu road. G. Dutton, High street. J. T. Dutton, Penybryn Supply Stores. Evan Edwards and Son, Southsea. Francis & Co., manufacturing chemists. H. and T. Jones, Lion Stores. A. Price, Bersham House, Penybryn. L. Rowland and Co., chemist, High street, and at Ruabon and Whitchurch. Star Tea Company, Ltd., 41a, Hope street. Ernest Allmand, 9, Hope street. J. Bentley and Co. E. E. Dutton, Horsemarket. H. Edwards and Co., Southsea. H. Higginson, The Stores, Victoria road. G. Thomas, Mount street. Wrexham Co-operative Society. W. J. Williams, Central Stores, Brook street. R. M. Williams, Tea Mart. T. Gregory, Gresford, near Wrexham. M. D. Jones and Co., Market Hall Shop. o: Mae diod-fwyd fel Dr Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa, yr hwn sydd yn cynwys galluoedd nerthol a maethlon, yn foddion trwy ba un y ceir nerth a chryfder i'r giau. Gwneir Dr Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa i fyny mewn pacedi 6c a 9c, a tiniau Is 6c. Gellir ei gael gan bob grocer, fferyllydd, &c., neu oddi- wrth Dr Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa, Limited, 60, 61, and 62, Bunhill row, London, E.C.

The action brought by the Crown against the Halkin Lead Mine Company and the Duke of Westminster was concluded on Mon- day. It was brought to obtain a declaration that the company were not entitled to any minerals in the property now being worked except lead, and that all other minerals brought to the surface belonged, under clause of reservation, to the Crown. Judg- ITP. g- ment was given for the Crown.

Carnarvon School Board. The monthly meeting of the Board was held on Monday evening, under the presi- dency of Mr W. G. Thomas (chairman). The attendance also included the Ravs Father Jones and O. Williams, Messrs R. O. Ro- berts, R. N. Davies, and D. T. Edwards, and Mr J. H. Thomas (clerk). AGRICULTURAL RATES ACT. A letter was received from the Lccal Government Board stating that a sum of jE12 2s 6d had be2n paid to the treasurer as a grant under the Agricultural Rates Act in respect of the half year ending 30th Septem- ber, 1893. TREASURER'S BALANCES. It appeared that the balance on the gen- eral account in favour of the Board was £-173 lis 8d; and on the loan account, C-542 8s 7d; total, £ 1016 3d. SCHOOL REPORTS. The number on the register in the girl's department was 330, as against 300 for the same period last year. The average at- tendance was 254, as against 208. it was re- port 3d that work had been commence in the new school that morning, wlies there was a good muster of girls, 275 being present ill the morning, and 280 in the afternoon.— The Headmistress of the infant's depart- ment repiorted that the number on the reg- ister was 303, as against 297 last month. The average attendance was 204, as against 200 for the previous month.—The Rev Father Jones had visited the new schools that day, and found them vary comfortable. There were present 211 in the morning and 258 in the afternoon.-The number of boys on the register for last month was 368, as against 288 for the corresponding month of last year. THE LAST MEETING: RETURNING THANKS. Mr R. O. Roberts: This leing the last meeting of the present Board, I rise to pro- pose a most hearty vote of thanks to the Chairman for the able manner in which he has conducted the proceedings of the Board. I think we could not possibly find a more suitable gentleman to take the chair than our present Chairman (hear, hear). He takes a considerable interest in educational matters, and is well conversant with the Code, which is absolutely necessary in order to enable a chairman to carry out his duties properly. I may also say that in his absence we have had an excellent substitute in the person of Mr Norman Davies, and at the same time I wish to acknowledge the cour- teous manner in which the officials of the Board have done their duties. The Rev O. Williams seconded the mo- tion, which was carried unanimously. The Chairman: In reply I may say that one cannot help but be glad, • after having worked very hard in any position, to find that hit, service are appreciated. I am not going to say that I have not worked hard. I think I have worked very hard during the three years that I have filled this chair. Work had to be done of which the members generally were hot aware; there was something to do almost every other day between one Board meeting and another. As you know, I have been tc London three times, and each time we have been succesful in our negotiations with this Education Department (hear, hear). I think that Mr Roberts has made his pro- posal in tco flattering terms, but at the same time I am fully aware that a great deal of work has been done. I am very glad that the members duly appreciate what has been done, and I am much obliged to you for the vote of thanks, and for the assistance which you have given me. A chairman cannot be a strong chairman unless he has the as- sistance of all the members. It gives me great pleasure to find that we were able to open our new schools to-day before going out of office (hear, hear). The girls and infants were in their itaspective schools to- day, and I am glad to understand that the buildings are well suited f0 the requirements of the children. In conclusion, the Chair- man proposed a vote of thanks to the vice- chairman (Mr R. N. Davies) for the ser- vices he had rendered to the Board- Father Jones seconded the proposal, and said that Mr Davies had always done his work well and conscientiously. He re- gretted that the Board would lose his ser- vices, which had been very valuable. The motion having been unanimously agreed to, Mr Davies, in returning thanks, said that fortunately his services were not often called for, because the Chairman had been very regular in his attendance, but whenever he (Mr Davies) had occupied the chair he had had every courtesy and kindness at the hands of the members. In a sense, he re- gretted that this was the last meeting at which he would te present, but he might say that he looked upon the past three years with a great deal of pleasure; he had really enjoyed the time which he had bcten a member of the Board. Everything had been done in the best temper and in the interest of the schools—(hear, hear)—and now, at their last meeting, they were friendly all round. Before sitting down he wished to propose that the Board place on record their appreciation of the servicbs rendered by the staff, including their excellent Clerk, who had given every information willing ly when required. Mr D. T. Edwards seconded, and observled that the members of the Board were in- debted to the Clerk for the assistance given to them during the last three years. The motion was unanimously agreed to. The Clerk, in acknowledging the vote, said that he had received every kindness at the hands of the members, and it had been a pleasure to him to carry out their instruc- tions. The Chairman: I must now declare that the last meeting of the Board has come to an end. The members then left the room, and fcado each other farewell.

FINANCES, &c. A report was submitted by the Finance Committee showing that up to date there was a balance at the bank of £3962, which the chairman regarded as extremely satis- factory. The amounts received in dues during the month of April were as follows: —Imports, £ 82; exports, £ 217; tonnage, £ 74; passing tolls, E6; yards, wharfers, &c., P,98, making a total of £478, as against £ 312 for April, 1897. During the month of March 8272 tons of slater were shipped from the port, as against 8567 tons for the corresponding period of last year.—The com- mittee resolved that a further sum of £100 be paid to Mr Owen Morris, the contractor of the new sea wall, on account of work done, provided the surveyor be satisfied, and that the chairman be authorised to pay a further sum not exceeding £ 100 during the current month as certified by the Surveyor. — The Surveyor read correspondence with Messrs Owen and Son in a matter of urgency as to the clearing of mud off the Patent Slip way to allow the Marquis of Anglesey's yacht to be taken up, and reported that a sum of £ 12 had been expended thereon. The commit- tee resolved that Messrs Owen be asked to contribute half the cost according to their letter, and that a detailed account be sub- mitted to them. The Chairman proposed, and Mr J. Issard Davies seconded, the adoption of the min- utes of the committee. Mr E. H. Owen, referring to the clearing of mud from the Patent Slip way, contended that the work had not been completed inas- much as the Marquis of Anglesey's yacht went aground. The Chairman referred to-the minute of the committee as a correct record of what took place. Mr E. H. Owen, on the other hand, main- tained that the minute was not correct. However, he did not mind. The Chairman But I do mind. After further discussion the minutes were adopted. RESIGNATION OF A TRUSTEE. A letter was read from the Hen. C. H. Wynn, of Rug, stating that he was grateful to the Trustees for their resolution asking him to reconsider his decision to be relieved from his trusteeship, and for their kind re- ference to the services rendered by him in the past. However, he wished to retire for the reason stated by him in his previous let- ter, namely, that he resided at too great a distance from Carnarvon to be able to at- tend the meetings regularly, and therefore, he could not vote upon questions with which he was not properly acquainted. On the motion of Mr H. Clegg the re- signation was accepted. THE STEAMSHIP "SNOWDON." A letter was read from the "Snowdon" Steamship Company stating that they would commence running the steamer between Llandudno and Carnarvon in the course of the present month, and asking for a conces- sion in the charges made by the Trust. The .tter went on to state that owing to bad weather the passenger traffic had fallen off during the last two seasons, but the com- pany hoped that the season about to com- mence would be a prosperous one. In the course of the discussion which fol- lowed it was stated according to the terms agreed upon the company paid to the Trust a sum of t30 per season. A charge of 3s was made each time for water, but during the last few months the Corporation had in- creased their water charges, and theTrustees would, therefore, lose by supplying water to the steamer at the same rate. Mr E. Hughes felt that the Trust should not put any obstacle in the way of steamers coming to Carnarvon. The town benefited by the passenger traffic thus created, and a similar remark would also apply .to the Trust. Captain Morgan thought the attention of the steamship company should bo called to the great wash caused by the steamer in go- ing along the Straits at a great speed, and there was in consequence a dianger of serious accidents occurring to small rowing boats. The Surveyor: Their attention has been called to this matter year after year; and they have been asked to slacken speed, but they do not seem to have done it. It was resolved that the terms be the same as before, and that tho question of water charge be referred to the Finance Commit- tee. SURVEYOR'S REPORT. The Surveyor reported as follows: —Sound- ings in the Straits during the past month have been taken with the following result. The bank at the mouth of the river Braint at low water is still extending into the main channel and the first black buoy has conse- quently been shifted south about 30 fathoms. The tendency of the extension is to divert from tho main channel a certain volume of water with the flow tide, and partly accounts, in my opinion, for the recent increased depths of certain portions of the back chan- nels in this locality. Soundings from Parkia to Portdinorwic show the bank on tho An- glesey side in front of Llanfair to have worn away considerably, and the channel at that part will bo widened by moving the second red buoy. The shallows under Trefarthin are unaltered, and the Traeth Gwyllt was still working east, but there is yet no neces- sity for altering here the buoyage of the channel.—The works of the new sea wall which was stopped on the 2nd April were resumed on the 11th, and operations have since been carried on without interruption. -Dredging operations have been commenced in the dock and old harbour.-I have ex- amined the plans of the proposed Aber Ferry Bridge, and find that they are identical with the originals as approved by the Trustees at their meeting of 2nd February, 1897, with the exception that there is a toll house to be erected on the Carnarvon side outside the quay wall and on the foreshore below high water mark. The toll house extends the south abutment about 12ft., is a distinct im- provement to the scheme irt the Carnarvon side, and does not interfere with navigation. Tho angle of fenders on tlie Anglesey side of the channel should be slightly modified to facilitate vessels entering the harbour through the Coedhelen gutter. Tho Chairman observed that the first mat- ter referred to in the Surveyor's report was of such importance as to be submitted to the Works Committee in order to take ex- pert advice and report further upon it to the Trust. He proposed that this be done. Mr J. Issard Davies seconded, and it was agreed to. The Chairman, referring to the proposed Aber bridge, said that the toll house was a new feature in the scheme. Mr C. A. Jones: It is evidently outside the contemplated works. The Chairman (to the Surveyor) Do you see any objection to the toll house? The Surveyor: I see none at all. Mr E. Hughes remarked that the Corpora- tion ought to know what modifications the Trust proposed, because the former body had received tenders and wera likely to accept one. Mr Charles A. Jones moved: —"The plans having been certified by the surveyor as being in accordance with the original plans submit- ted with the exception oi the addition of a toll house, resolved that the same be ap- proved subject to a satisfactory arrangement being como to between the Council and the Trust for the tenancy of such toll house and a slight mcdification of the fenders on the Abev side to facilitate the vessels entering the harbour through the Coedhelen gutter, and that the Surveyor po requested to sub- mit a sketch of such modifications to Mr Wawn, tho engineer. The motion was seconded and agreed to. Mr E. Hughes drew attention to the advi- sability of deepening the dock, and said that a vessel carrying a load for his firm failed to get alongside their warehouse after having waited four days for sufficient water, the result being that the vessel had to be berthed on tho opposite side. This meant expense, inasmuch as the stuff had to be carted from this point to the warehouse. Another vessel, lyinly. in the Straits had to be relieved of 40 tons before it could get alongside the ware- house. Tho Chairman pointed cut that the work of deepening the dock was now in progress.

The Rev J'. T. Job (Job), of Aberdare, the chaired bard of the last National Eis- teddfod, has accepted the invitation sent him by tho Carneddi Calvinistic Methodist Church, Bethesda, an dwill commence his ministry there on the first Sunday in Septem- ber.

WHAT CAN —s, CUTICURA/7) DO FOR sril* ( •BABY J-) Slily SCALP ARb AA' Everything that is cleansing, purifying, and beautifying for tho skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children, CUTICURA will do. A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, and a gentle anointing with CUTICURA, purest of emollients, and great- est of skin cures, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep to both parent and child, and point to ;i speedy, permanent, and economical euro in tao most distressing forms of itching, burning, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, when all else fails. PoM throughout th« world. British drpot: T. NEWBERT FC SOKJ, LODJuu. l*oTT*ii D. ANUC. Co>r.,SoU Prope., Bottom,U. S. A. BORWICKs Th e Best BAKING- we y can .Buy. POWDER- mm An Ideill FOOD for Children, Nursing Mothers, Invalids, and persons of Weak Digestion. Palatable, Nutritious, Digestible. Sold ia Bottles and Tins by Chemists and Grocers. SOLE MANUFACTURERS:— The DISTILLERS Co., Limited, EDINBURGH, Makers of the Celebrated D.C.L." Yeast. THE HIGHEST KNOWN VALUE FOR MONEY IS OjEEX dchnJfoMa 'i HOME, HOLIDAY & HALF GUINEA COSTUMES Sent promptly by Parcel Post Direct from the Largest Firm Of costumiers in the world, and originators of Half-Guinea costume*- jj THESE COSTUMES are made up in two good durable cloths—1-— JOHN NOBLE CHEVIOT SERGE & II— JOHN > OBLE COSTUME COATING, a smooth surfaced cloth, lighter in weight than the serge. PATTERN 8 of both cloths, together with the NEW S4PAGE ILLUSTRATED FASHION CATALOGUE,. SENT POST FREE to all who mention this newspaper • and need not be returned. ALL COSTUMES SUPPLIED IN THE FOLLOWING COLouns:-Black,Navy Brown, Ruby, Myrtle. Grey. Moss, Fawn Purple, and Electric. 1 THE THREE SIZES IN STOCK are 34, 36, 38. ins* round bust (under arms). Skirts being 38, 40, and 42 ins. long in front- Any other size can be MADE to MEASURE, ls. Gd. extra. JCMOV NCBLE L Model 899. The New Curragh' Costume- Well-made and carefully finished bod- tJSSwUk Motel 901.—A smartly cut bodice* ice, trimmed fr\l £ 5 braid. A full dRffiggfa trimmed on facings and euffs, mil- wide tailor lU/Oskirt. Price 10s. itarv braid and -J^/A a fuli well Cd complete. Caniage 6d. Skirt alone finished tailor ■» U/ O skirt.Pnce 5s Cd. Caariage 5d. eomplete cost urae, 5s 6d. Caniage MOURNING ORDERS Tfc lllotllinf^ 1 executed and dispatched with 40s in the £ in 12 hours, OWN f DESIGN MALE UP by skilled JOHN NOBLE, LTD., have a heavy Dressmakers in any kind of accumulation of REMNANTS of Dress fabric at moderate cost.. and other sabrics, all in good useful fabric at moderate cost. and other sabrics, all in good useful A Box of 1000 Patterns Vflf JSm lengths, the very thing for large fam- of all kinds of Dress Goods mM VT ilies, institutions, &c. These Item- lent to select from and nl | PftfiWi JPp* nants are being sent out in £ 1 Bundles carriage paid forward. I each^to^contain in addition one super- ior Full Dress fit for anY ladies' wear. The Bundles are to be worth 40s and even more- only. Carria-ge Paid. AECISTE d )hn Knock-about Model 648. i The St. Heleir' Costume. Smart Young r .ndy ideal school or costume. Well- Holiday Garment uAjai aaa k i. A made skivt. for Girls, w 900. A well cut open j,.0 WJ\i cut. with 2lin Is 6L 24in2rf. a ^oat and -rrilo tailor-made pre ti y gat ered 'J7in '2s Gd. 30in3s. 'ikut.Pnce JLvy/U complete, f oi t nd Swiss 33in°sGl 3(iin 4s. l0s Gd. Safely packed and car- slw-re i be t. A spe- 39in 4s6d." 42in 5s, y riage paid, 6d extra. Skirt alone, er/ each car 4d extra. « fid rJrrinw l" S 8k rt can be eacn Cir"4a exira. >s ba- Carriage »a. supplu.i WELL KNIT TED Length in front. WOOL CAPS 35in..Cslld; '8in.. Supplied in all col- A Norfolk Design. 88ll,d5 °t«s Is. each. Model 6«.— Smart Half- BANKERS: rar-ia-ef^d. extra! Ladies Tam o' Guinea •« Norfolk LONDON ft MIDLAND f-kirts alone, 30. 33, shanter caps, well Costumes. -I O Wei! cut BANK LTD 36ins., 4s lid; Car knitted, at thesame bodice, full tailor skirt. Price 1 iaKe price is. 108. 6d. complete. Carriage n A 'M I W CJ of the Iwo Cloth in which these Costumes are made 6d. Skirt alone, 5s. 6d Car- rA111Jl K SENT POST FREE to all who name this pai»er ta- llage 5d. grether with the New Illustrated £ 4 page Faihion Catalogue for Ladies and llage 5d. gether with the New Illustrated 64 page Faihion Catolugue for Ladies and ————————————.————— Children, and need n t be returned. A FULL DRESS LENGTH of either cloth (6 yards, 52 inches wide) fer 7s Gd. r7 Carriage 8d. O JOHN NOBLE, BROOK STREET, MILLS, MANCHESTER. < AZ uc « Li ANN r FOOD | 5 FOR INFANTS & INVALIDS. J 9 MELON'S FOOD when prcf-cicd is similar to Bicast Milk. < W • Samples post free on application to ft, MELLIN'S FOOD WORKS, PECKHAM, LONDON, S.E. • il.it paper. MAKERS1 OF WAIFOSCQ'COSTUMES THE ALFOSCO COSTUMES are acknowledged by Thousands of delighted Customers to be very far superior in make, style, and value, to anv Costumes ever oflertt1. to tho Public at anything approach- ing the same prices. ALLEN FOSTER & Co., The London Manufacturers, are the sole makers of the world-renowned" Alfosco" Costumes. The All orders must be sent to their London Address. qJS Allen Foster & Co., have gained tlieir pra-emin- ence among the Costumiers of the world by combining the highest standard exceilcnce with the lowest possible prices. TP *> t Public are the highest standard of imitations. 'flk WHITE PATTERNS FO, POST PATTERNS FREE. F; Design No. 100. Design No. 663, Design No. 847. Design No. 750. TEN AND SIXPENCE. SEVEN AND SIXPENCE. TEN AND SIXPENCE. TEN AND SIXPENCE. "ALFOSCO" COSTUMES in all the new shades of the durable Specialite Serge, 10 6—patterns free. These Designs in the smooth faced Venetian Cloth, 13/6, or in the pretty Edinboro' Tweed 18 6. Patterns of a large variety of plain and fancy materials, and New Illustrated Sketch Book oi Fashions post free. Each Costume securely packed and sent carriage paid 9d. extra. The Allen Foster Specialite Serge is 1;3 per yard, 52-in. wide; Colors: Navy, Black, Fawn, Brown, Electric, Blue-Grey, Bronze, Green, Myrtle, Purple, Cardinal, Resida, &c. Regular stock sizes are 34, 36, and 38-in., round bust under arms'; the skirts being38,40, and 42-in. long in front. Larger or special sizes made to measure, « 1/6 extra. Perfect Fit and satisfaction Guaranteed. Design No. 663 is a very handsome ALFOSCO" Cape, made in Bavarian Cloth, in Fawn, Besida, Electric, or Black. Price only T, 6, carriage fid. extra. ALLEN FOSTER & Co.NFRO&^Ep^RE^GO*D^MrLANE, LONDON, E.C.)

THE YOUNGEST COUNCILLOR IN WALES. The announcement of the election of Mr J. Hugh Edwards, the editor of "Young Wales," as a County Councillor, writes one of his eld college associates, is interesting not only by reason of the fact that he is the youngest county councillor in the Principa- iity, but also because it marks his entry into public life, which may justly bo regarded as a step in the direction of the House of Com- mons, with which the prophecies of his old college companions have long associated him. During the time he was a student at Aberys- twyth College his reputation as the most brilliant speaker of the college was demon- strated by the position which he held as the Prime Minister when the Debating Society was transformed into a Colege parliament. Those who heard his speeches on Irish Home Rule and Welsh Disestablishment, ar.d es- pecially his speeches as Leader of the House in winding up the political debates, will re- member his brilliancy of repartee and his remarkable gifts as an orator, which were always seen to the fullest advantage in his perorations, which invariably charmed the "House." During the whole time that he wasLeader, tho Liberals won on every occa- sion, and on each occasion when the numbers were announced, the rank and file were wont to take their Leader and bear him shoulder high amid ap{ £ ause and enthusiasm around the Collego Quadrangle. Those demonstra tions marked an expression of belief that the College which has already given the British Parliament Mr Tom Ellis, Mr Ellis Griffith, and Mr S. T. Evans, has yet another to give, a belief which becomes strengthened bv his aim and purpose as shown in the birth of his periodical "Young Wales," and by his recent entry into public life as a County Councillor.

PWLLHELI BOROUGH POLICE COURT.—Thursday. Before Mr Robert Carreg and Dr S. W. Griffith. DRUNK ON LICENSED PREMISES.— Mary Griffith, Mynytho, was charged by the police with being drunk in the New Wel- lington, High street, on the 13th ult. De- fendant did not appear.—Fined 10s, and 10s 6d costs, or 14 days. DRUNK IN CHARGE OF A TRAP— William David Evans, Sand street, was charged with being drunk whilst he had a horse and trap under his charge in Ala road, on tho 20th ult. Supt. Jones stated that defendant was driving in Ala road, on the morning of the above day, being at the time very drunk. His trap came in contact with a vehicle belonging to Mr Owen Lloyd, Llan- iestyn, in which several people were riding, who had a very narrow escape from being seriously injured.—P.S. Jones (9) gave cor- roborativo evidence.—There being a similar charge preferred against defendant in Nov- ember last, the bench imposed a fine of 10s and 12s 6d costs, or one month's imprison- ment, and bound defendant over in the sum of tio to keep the peace for six months.— Defendant was further charged with assault- ing Mr W. Lloyd, Bottwnog, in High street on the 27th ult. Evidence having been given by prosecutor and another witness (Mr William Jones), defendant was fined 2s 6d, and 9fo 6d costs, or 14 days, time being allowed for payment in both cases.