Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

Prostrated by Chills and Influenza Impure Blood was the cause. In spite of a splendid constitution, Mrs. Gibson, of 37, Briar Street, Nottingham, has learned to fear the dangerous after-effects of Chills and Influenza, for she knows by bitter experience how seriously these weaken the blood and render the system liable to relapses. Last winter," she says, I was so weak and nerve-wrecked after Influenza that I barely knew what Was going on. My head felt heavy all my "mbs ached and my throat was sore. I took remedies but had to remain in bed. 'A doctor said that it was a sharp and serious attack. Pains in my back and bones became unbearable. Pood caused nausea, and even liquids were seldom retained. My nerves were in such a dreadful state that I spent night after night wakeful and restless. Medicine seemed to make my stomach raw. At last mv husband got me a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, because they had cured me *nany years ago of Rheumatism. After taking a few boxes of the Pills, my nerves became composed and limbs and head did not ache so badly. As I con- tinued the treatment I had no difficulty in retaining MRS. GIBSON (from a photograph). *ood. The feverishness left me I gained strength and weight and soon became well. The earlier attack of Rheumatism mentioned was caused by a chill. After that I suffered cruel pains in all my joints and muscles, and every change in the weather aggravated the tortures. I was under treatment at times for nearly twenty years. At last a friend advised Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I took regular doses of the Pills and gradually grew better. Then all the inflammation and pains disappeared and I have been free from Rheumatism ever since." Fortify your weakened system by making your Blood Pure. Strong and Red. Remember that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured countless instances of Indigestion, Anzemia, Rheumatism, Eczema, many forms of Nervous Disorders, and the aches and ills that afflict women only. Of most dealers or direct, price 2s. 9d. for one box. or 13s. 9d. for six, post free, from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 46, Holborn Viaduct, London. Always ask for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,

PortlMtiQC THE ELECTION. — Arrangements hZt to been made to ootam the I&SU.L.S of all tne tiecuons at Lhe Liberal lAuo. ± U-INIVRAL.—The remains of Captain R. Pui-neil were interred, at the Public Ceme- tery on Monday afternoon. Ihe funeral, which was private, wa3 attended by a number of 1' orestert* The officiating m,ni. ler was the Rev J. J. Roberts. CHILDREN S TRE:AT. On Monday afternoon, Mis- Griffiths, Bodlondeb, enter- tained the pupils of the Infants' School. to tea. Miss Griffiths was thanked for her kindnese on the motion of Mr W. Morris Jones (one of the managers), seconuca oy Miss Williams, headmistress. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING. A meeting of young people was held on Mon- day evening at Tabernacle Chapel. The Rev W. T. Ellis, M.A., B.D.. presided. Instructive addresses were delivered by the Revs Aiun T. Jones, M.A., Chwilog; John Jones, Penmorfa; and John Roberts, M.A., Jj.verpool. WEDDING. — An interesting wedding "was solemnised at Park-road Congrega- tional Chapel, Liverpool, last Wednesday, the contracting parties being Mr J. Lloyd Jcnes, on of Mr John Jones, clerk to "he UTban Council, and Miss Nelly Parry, daughter of the late Mr Richard Pairry, timber merchant. The best man was Mr G. Brymer, and the bridesmaid-, Mies Helena. Lloyd Jones and Miss El zab-eth Jones. The Rev W. J. Nicholson officiated. PRESENTATION.—On Sunday evening, « handsome Bible and hymn-book was pre- sented to Mr J. J. Edwards, High Street, who has conducted the sin.ging at the Snow- don Street Mission Room for thirteen years. Mr J. R. Prichard made the presentation. HIGHER STANDARD f^CHQOL.—Last week, a higher standard elementary school was formally opened, being the firet higher standard school organised by Carnarvonshire Education Committee, who are moving to establish like schools at Carnarvon, .t'ell- maenmawr, and Llandudno in the near tn- ture, and at other centres as opportunity offers. — Colonel Darbishire performed the opening ceremony. Mr Richard Davies pre- sided, and other speakers included Mr Ed- Ward Roberts, ex-inspector of schools M r Evan it. Davies, country education secret- ly and Mr W. G. Thomas, Carnarvon. DEPARTURE AND A PRESENTATION. —Mr D. Thomas Davies, manager of the N.P. Bank of England, Ltd., is leav.ng this week to take up the duties of manager at the Cardigan Branch of the Bank. During the four years that he has been in Beau- maris Mr Davies has thrown himself whole- heartedly nto every movement calculated to further the interests of the town in any way, and it was felt that he coui'd not be allowed to leave without some tangible token of the esteem in which he is held.' A conunttee was formed to take the matter up, and the appeal sent out met with a ready and generous response. It was de- eded to invite Mr Davies to a compli- mentary dinner which was held at the W.iams-Bulkeley Arms Hotel last Thurs- day. Councillor J. W. Jones (Mayor) pre- sided over a -representative company, the ^ice-chair being occupied by Councillor Hugh Thomas. M s& Marshall provided an ,excellent menu. The Mayor presented Mr Davies with a silver tea. kettle and a case of silver afternoon tea spoons, together with a specially illuminated menu card designed bv Mr W. E. Jones, Old Bank Hotel, upon which all the companv present inscribed their names. Several toa-sts were cele- brated, and songs and recitat:ons were rendered duringr the evening by the Major, Messrs Wm. Owen 'Lloyds Bank). Dr E. R. Tliomas. J. H. Thomas, and F., Watson. The dutie: of non. secret-ary were per- formed bv Mr T. J. Jonfv, Avondale, while I Mr M. Wat-kin Davies. Llwyn Celyn, acted 1 ar, hon. treasurer.

DW11hqH 1 "THE BTRLE.The Rev J. Salt. B.A.. Ptodvean. delivered an address to the mem- 1 -bers of the Tabernacle Literary Society, on

A REMARKABLE GIFT TO THE INJURED. A private gentleman has given a recipe to a public company so that they can prepare supply the public with a wonderfully wealing preparation, to which the name Ma.ra.baz" has been given. "Marabaz," marvellous poultice ointment, will heal CUlS, wounds, burns, boils, etc. in fact, is ?Seful jn .practically every kind of accident, °m a scratch to a deep cut. "Marabaz" j? obtainable from the Marabaz Co., Red- yttch, in tin Is l^d to 2s 9d, and also all chemists, including all the branches Pt Boots, The Cash Chemists. Do not stay 1ll pain or danger. Try /'JUara,baz" to-day. "Tlie Bible." Mr R. Roberts, New Street, presided. RENT AUDIT—The rent audit of the Glanbeuno Estate was held at the Tower Hotel on Wednesday. The tenants thor- oughly enjoyed the dinner given by Mr Jones.—The rent audits of the Penrhyn and Broom Hall Estates were held, the same dav. "ROLLER SIvATING.—A roller skating carnival was held on Thursday evening at the Town Hall. The adjudicators were: Mr's Manchester, Mrs Cradoc Davies, Mr Isaac M. Anthony, Mr Cradoc Davies, and Messrs Charles L. Roberts borough survey- or) and J. J. Edwards were the stewards. CONDOLENCE.—The chairman, Mr J. Jones, referred at the Board of Guardians on Wednesday, to the great loss which Mr Henry Jones, Penearth, Chwilog, had sus- tained. Mr Jones was an official under li,e Board, and the Chairman said that the least they could do was: to express their sympathy with Mr Jones and his family in their be- reavement.—The motion was supported by f Messrs W. E. Williams, Daniel Jones, Dr R. Evans, and others, and unanimously passed. Several members a 1st) contributed towards the relief fund which has been started, the 'Chairman gi-ffin^ JB5. PRESENTATION. — An interested gathering assembled at the. Church Hall, i,' 'I Pwllheli, on Tuesday evening last upon the occasion of the presentation to the Rev David John Jones, B.A., curate of the parish, in recognition of his valuable ser- vice; in connection with Church work, and congratulatory upon his having been ap- pointed by the Lord B shop as Diocefan Inspector of Schools. The Rev J., Edwards, vicar, presided. After Miss Katie Williams and Mr Geo. P. Jones, had sung. the Vicar sa'd it was with regret he had learnt of news of. Mr .Jone, departure from the actual work of the parish, but hoped that Pwllheli would be ag convenient a centre as any for Mr Jones to carry out his new duties. Mr Jcnes had always done his best. as a.n or- ganiser. teacher, a.nd preacher. Remarks were also made by Mes-rs H. Benskin, W. Roberts. Llyegwvrfa'; W. H. Thomas. Catkin Williams, R E, WilV.ams, T. J. Hon ?ht,in Davies. Edward Jones. GofoO., Ptisrh Jones, and others. Mrs Edwards, the Vicarage, on behalf of the subscribers, ""•acfullv presented Mr JoTiep with a Pocket Commun'^n Service books, and a rnr.se of cold. The recipient having pnit- pol" ''l.ckno,1'r1O'P1. "lectin or termir>r>+°d 1w HI" s n,ri^'T of AuV] Lang Syne and The Notional Anthem.

Nantlle INDilTSTRIAL.- -Some of the workmen who came here to spend their holidays have secured employment at the quarries. APPOINTMENT.—The Penygroes Coun- ty School Governors, ait tfheir last meeting appointed Mr Rowland Jones, Tremadoc, toO succeed Mr Owen Elvane at assistant master. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.—At the Carnarvon County Sessions on Saturday, before Mr D. P. Williams and other mag's- 1 trates, John Jones, Dolbebi Farm, Llanllyf- ni, was charged with having been drunk and disorderly. The defendant was ordered tf, niv (pc LIBiElRAL MEETING.—A well-attended -ni, of Liberals and wters was held at the PeiTivqrocf! Town Hall on Satu-ndav. Mr 0. W. Jones (chaiirman of the Peny g^roes Liiberal A.ssociaition) presided, and' isddi'esses were delivered b" Mr Ellis W. Davies. Mr Wm. Jones, the Rev Fbgh Jones. D.D., Bansw. and others. A vote of confidence in Mr E. W. DaA'ie^ was en- tthusiasiticallv carried. T;bA male voice choir. conducted bv Mr Bciii Wiilliams. Countv- road. rendered several 60ings during the evening,

llanberis OBITOAiRY.—Oin Thursday the death oc- curied of iMr Alfred Woolfail, Belvidere Hcnse, after a. long and painful illness, at the early age of 25. The funeral was on Tuesday. Mucfh sympathy is exfbendedi to his widow and parents. DRUNK AMD DIMOiR.DBRILY.—At the 'Carnarvon Oounitv Sessions, on Saturday, be- fore Mr D. P. Williams and other magis- trates, Thomas Barnet. 47. Goodm-an-Areert, was ordered to nay ciosts (7s 6d) for having been drunk and disorderly. PGLdTlOAL.—A meeting to support the candidature of Mr Wm. Jones was held here on Friday -eveninig, when spirited' ad- dresses were delivered by tihe Retvo W. Wynn Davies amd EJlip Jones, Bangor, and Mr J. Perntir Williams, election agent to Mr Jones.—We understand that a Tory meeting was 'held the same even inig at Church House ) to promote Mr Arthur Hfj.ghes's candida- ture.

Uanrwst PREAC1HING.—This week a series of preaching meeting's is being held, at Horeib Chapel, the special preacherB being the Rev 111tligh Jones, D D. (Bangor), and the Rev D. Tetwvn Efvans (IPbutdinorwic). NUPTIADDS.—The nuptials of Miss Nellie Elaickwall, Belmont, Capel Garmon, andMr Geoigo Robert, Jones, eldest son of Gapt. Jones, of the "Winnie," of London and Am- lwch, were solemnized at Park-road Congre. gational Church, Liverpool, the ceremony being performed by the Rev D? Owim Evans. The bride was given awav by Captain Jones, of the Dingle, Liverpool. The bridesmaids were Miss Jones, of Liverpool, and Miss JonevS (sister of the bridegroom). The duties of best man were carried out by Mr R. O. Jones, of Bootie (brother of the bridegroom). The happy couple left early in the day for Tarporley and London. The prooents Were both numerous and useful.

Llandudno Junction STREET LIGHTING.—The sub-commit- tee which had been appointed to consider the question of lighting the street lamps in the Penybont portion of Llangystenin

••COAGULINE," "KLINX," "TENASI- TINE." Cements for mending all things. 6d e&ch.

Conway "THiE CHURCH AND THE HOME" was the subject of a lecture delivered by the Dean of Bangor, on Friday evening, to the mt-mbers of the Church Guild. Councillor James Porter presided. YOTFJS OF .SYMPATHY. —At the month- Iv meetings of the Conway Rural Council and the Board of Guardians, held on Friday, yote-s of sympathy were passed with Mr W F. Jones (Bodidda) upon the death of his sister. TH1E CORPORATION Y EAR BOOK — Mr Hugh Parry, the Borough Accountant, hfis just issued the Corporation year book. It has been splendidly compiled, and con- tains a mass of local information with regard to the borough. il'INANCIAL.—At a. meeting of the Con- way R.ural Council, held on Friday, it was reported that the Conway district was in crc-di-t at the bank to the extent of LllO 8s j 5d, but that the Clan Conway district was in debiib to the sum of JB95 9s 4d. THE FIRE BRIGADE.—The Penmaen- mawr thlban District Council have decided to give an undertaking to the Borough of Conway for the payment of their charges, where the owner was unable to pay, lor the services of the Conway Fire Brigade in the P enm a en maw r district, when requisitioned by the chief officer or the captain of the Pen- maenmawr Brigade. GIFiTlS FOR THE WORK HOUSE.—At a meeting of the Conway Board of Guardians, il.eld on Friday, the master reported harvin,g {received gifts for the inmates, from^the fol- lowing ladies and gentlemen —"Miss Jen- k> us iPenmaeiimawr), Mrs Rogers Jones (GJan Co-Lway). Miss Edith Champneys, Mrs Daw- ton (Dover), Mrs Johnson (Brvnybia. 1)211- dudno). Mrs Reeves-Hughes (Llandudno), Mr J. W. Raynes, J.P., Dr R. A. Priohard, Mr F. T. Bircham, Mr T. Parry (Conway), and Mr J. "Lloyd Jones (Conway). FIRE.—Soon after noon on Sunday, a, fire broke out in the tipper part of the premises of Mr Hooson, grocer. Castle Street, (Conway, and as a hurricane was raging at the time, the flames spreal w th remarkable quickness to the adjoining premises of Mr Roberts, clothier, ind to those of the Conway Board of Guardians, next door to the shop of Mr Roberts The fire brigade succeeded in confining the five to the upper storeys of the three establish- ments named, finally extinguishing it at about a quarter past one o'clock. One or two of the men had their hands cut with falling slates, and another had his helmet smashed, but was fortunately not injured himself.

Uandudno PERSONAL. — Mr T. P. Davies, St. George's Etotel, is recovering very satis,fac- torily from his recent ilbiess. THE GALE.—A strong gale from the west prevailed on Saturday and throughout. Sunday, but no damage was reported locally. CONTRADICTION. — Mr Edwin Wil- liams, of Maes Du, informs us that he is the only "Edwin Williams" in Llandudno, and it was not him wlhio was on Mr Arthur Hughes' platform at the Grand Theatre. TEA.—The annual parochial tea for the Llandudno parish was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon, and proved a suc- cess. iMirs Hughes (The Rtectory) and a host of ladies attended to tihe wants of the patrons. An mtertainment followed. OPERETTA.—The scholars attending the Craigydon Boys' Council School are rehears- in,g the operetta entitled "Sunrise Land," with a view to an early performance. Mr Hugh Daniel Roberts is the headmaster. LOCAL WILLSL—Two local wills have jhst been proved that of Miss C. G. Wil- liamson, Abbey Road, at £ 2116; and that of Mr Thomas Jones, Clifton Road, at j31561. MR BARTLE'S WILL.—The will of Mr A. E. Bartle, of 54, Belmont Street, South- port, and who, at one time, was the musical director of the Llandudno Pier Company, has just been proved at J31715. THE REV TOM DAVIES, who returned from Cwmamman, on Saturday, had to re- turn with the mail on Monday night, in consequence of tha receipt of a telegram announcing the fact that his mother was passing away.1 The rev. gentleman has the sympathy of the whole town in his troubles. THANKS.—Mr G. A. Humphreys, agent to the Gloddaeth Estate, was thank-ed at a ireeting of the Conway Rraral Council, on Friday, for granting permission to quarry stones on the roadside, inside tno estate fence by Ty Oanol and Bryn Mina.i, LlangvB- t-viivn, for the purpose of repairing an well as widening the road there. A KNIGHTHOOD. — A knighthood has been conferred upon Judge the Hot. R. S. A kre;i, who has just retired after foviy-one veais' service in India. Sir R. S. Alknen was a constant visitor to Llandudno, 'his various leaves of absence being mainly spent here. Ladv Aiknen is a sister of Dr Craig, and her children received part o! their edu- cation at Llandudno. OBITUARY.—The remains of Mrs Wil- liams, headmistress of Llanrhos School, were interred in Llanrhos Cemetery on Monday, the funeral being of a public character amd largely attended by sohollaars and old scholars of the school. iDeoeased, who was about 50 years of age, had a very ehort illness, and died of acute appendicitis. She had been at Llanrhos for about 25 years, and had gained the love and respect of the community of the neighbourhood. 'Mrs Williams was an excellent teadher, and always of a geniial dis- position. A large number of floral tributes I were placed on the coffin. Great sympathy is felt with Mr Williams and his five ohil- .o'ler in their bereavement. The. Vicar and the Rev D. H. Williams, M.A. (curate) offi- ciated. A SOCIAL.—1A very successful social gathering was held at Clifton-road School- room on Thursday evening, when over 230 enjoyed a most substantial supper prepared and provided by Mi.d Jones (liwyn), Mrs Williams (London Hotel), Mrs R. T. Jones (Broncoed), Mrs Thomas (Gwyriilys), and, Mis Williams (Cartref). Mr D. Tudno Wil- liams presided over the subsequiemt enter- tainment. An excellent programme was sus- I tained by Miss Eivie Williams (London Illotel), who gave a. charming pianoforte eolo; Mr W. Roberts, who sang, "There is a, land" in fine form and voice; Miss Mai WiUiams, whose violin solo was greatly ap- pieciated and Miss Rowlands, who a'so gave a. delightful song; Miss Lillie Ro- berts. who was encored, sang "Because." Miss Mai Williams performed a second violin solo, while Mr Wm. Roberts sang "Cymru Newydd." Mr J. R. Jones and Mr Rx-bard Lewis divided the prize for the best impromptu address. Mr Charles Hughes made a most efficient accompanist. The pro- ceeds were in aid of the forthcoming bazaar which is being arranged by the members of the Deganwy-street Welsh Congregational Church THE LIFEBOAT OUT.—About twelve o'clock on Sunday morning (noon), the lifeboat "Theodore Price" put out to sea in consequence of a message received from the Great Orme's Head Lighthouse that a schooner in Rhos Bay was dragging her anchor and that her crew was in peril. It was blowing a hurricane from the westward at the time. It appears that the schooner took such shelter as was afforded her in Rhos Bay. just round the Little Orme's Head on Saturday afternoon, but she was rather far from the shelter of the land, and her anchor proved unequal to the prolonged and increasing strain. The lifeboat was afloat in fourteen minutes after the signal was given. The lifeboat returned about half past four. The coxswain (Mr E. Griffiths) states that he followed the schoon- er. named the "Gwalia," from Drogheda, as she was driven before the wind towards the lee shore at Pensarn, but the Llanddulas fpboat. which also put to sea, met her and took off the crew. The schooner went aground near the 'Llysfaen Quarries, beyond Penmaen Rhos Point. MR ARTHUR HUGHES AT PENRYN- iSlDE.—On Friday evening Mr Arthur Hughes, addressed a meeting at the Mission Room, Penrhynside. Colonel the Hon. Henry Lloyd Mostyn, presided. Mr Hughes, who spoke for an hour, had a respectful hearing. He explained that the general election was not due to any wrong- ful act of the House of Lords, but to the action of the 'Government themselves in bringing in a revolutionary Budget. Hitherto Budgets had been framed on lines similar to those that preceded them, but in this case new principles were intro- duced, and the House of Lords did right in asking that before such principles should be accepted the voice of the country upon them should be heard. The Budget claimed a right in the soil of the country for the State that had hitherto been the sole property of the individual, and whether that was a just thing to do or not, it was a principle incorporated in the Budget which had never appeared in any Budget before. Mr Hughes concluded his speech amid cheers and a vote pledging the meeting to support him was moved by Mr W. Thomas, of Penyffordd, and declared carried, although a considerable proportion of the audience I voted against it. A large crowd assembled ¡. outside the mission room and cheered lustily for Mr Lloyd George and Free I Trade. Cheers for Mr Arthur Hughes were called for by the Tories and responded to, the Liberals booing with equal heartiness.

(olwyn Bay & District SUPPE.R.-A "Hot-pie Sunper" was held at Engedi on Wednesday evening. An fIl- tertainment followed OBITUARY The death occurred, cn Thursday, of Mr Fred Owen, the licensee, of of Swan Inn, Old Colwyn. His remains were interred at Old Colwvn Cemeterv on Monday. MR ARTHUR HUGHES, the Protection- ist candidate for the Arvon Division, ad- dressed a meeting of the Llysfaen Quarry- men on Wednesday afternoon It was a lively meeting. LICENSING.—At the Police Court, on Saturday, the license of the Ship Inn, Llan- drillo-yn-Rhos, wa's transferred, on the rp- plication of Mr R. S. Chamberlain (Llan- dudno) from Mr Peter Foulkes to Mr Walter Nelson Butler, of Huddersfield. LECTURE.—"Chinese ways and means" was the subject of an interesting and in-. structive lecture delivered by 3LTV W. H. Williams (Oakfield), on Monaav evening, in Salem Welsh Congregational Church. Mr Williams spent over seven years in China. THE I.O.G.T.-Largely thrOl'Ih the in- Btrumentality of the grand secretary, Mr Edward Jones, Powysland Library, a Dis- trict Lodge of the English Grand Lodge of Wales, has been founded, and is known as the North Wales Coast District. NO OFFICIAL RECOGNITION.—At a meeting of the local Education Committee, held on Wednesday, the Rev Thomas Ro- berts (Llanelian) drew attention to the fact that Mr Rowland Jones, headmaster of Col- wyn School, had not yet been recognised a-s occupying that position permanently. It was decided to take steps to remedy matters. A SERIOUS COMPLAINT.—A letter was read from Mr Henry Goldsmith, Rhos-on- Sea, at a meeting of the Conway Rural j Council, on Friday, complaining of the dis- gusting and dangerous state of the sewer outfall into the Afon Ganol from Penrhyn Bay Village. A deputation was apDointed T^re™^x9oldsmith on the spot. RUNKlENNESS.—At a special Police Court, on Monday, before Mr J. W. Lum- I ley and Dr Montague Venables Williams, a notorious character named Catherine James, was fined 10s 6d and costs for being drunk while in outtiody of two children. The defendant went to rriscn for 14 days, with hard labour, in default of paying the penalty. EXCHANGE OF PULPITS.—The follow- ing exchange of the English pujlpits took place on Sunday evening:—At St. John's Church, the Rev John Edwards; at the Presbyterian Church, Rev F. J. Bri<™s; Congregational Church, Rev T. E. Free- man Nantyglvn Church, Rev Thomas Lloyd and at the Baptist Church, the Rev D. Griffiths. POLITICAL.—An enthusiastic meeting in support of the candidature of Sir Herbert Roberts was hold in Rhiw Road Chapel, on Friday night, when the Rev Robert Roberts presided. The speakers included Dr J. Spinther James (Llandudno), the Rev 0. Selwyn Jones (Deganwy), Mr J. Crompton (Colwyn Bay), etc. A vote of confidence in the Government and Sir Herbert was passed. ELECTION OF GUARDIANS.—At a meeting of the Conway Board of Guardians it was reported that the Carnarvon County Council had appointed Saturday, the 2nd of April, upon which the triennial election of guardians should take place. On the motion of Mr William Davies, seconded by Mrs Lloyd, it was decided to request the Denbigh County Council to appoint the same date. i GENEROSITY.—A charming scene took place at the English Wesleyan Chapel, Col- wyn, on Wednesday afternoon. The occa- sion was the result of an invitation by the members of the Colwyn Brotherhood, to about 70 aged residents to partake of a substantial tea. Captain Treleaven Jones and his men looked after the wants of the

iSMKMimua 1 I It polishes is It polishes, cleans and I brightens and keeps \j>zpff I bright-no matter what the weather. It is no trouble. 'GLOB METAL In Paste and Liquid. Paste, Id., flfPOUSW^^r2d., 4d., and larger tins. Liquid, II Tr yBSflz liljll 2d., Sd., 1/- and larger cans. From TE Dealers and Stores everywhere. RAIMKS & CO. LTD.. @ET^L D6 Bow, London E. q> PfYTfTHR^ MONEY kLU u j SAVING I m Book, Free T/J M 1 a I )1 Book, Free ■ The price-reductions at Noble's I Annual Sale are REAL reductions I ■ Noble's Values-always excellent I H are now more tempting than ever. I I A SAMPLE OFFER I Full Blouse Length (Delaine) 2flli 8 LOT Full Blouse Length Cream ground S ■ «/»I Delaine, richly embroidered in coiours.no lurther H l^OI trimming required. Sufficient material and em- H broidery for cuffs and Iront. Supplied also with Sky.Helio, H Reseda, Rose, Cream, Brown. Electric, Moss or Claret ■ embroidery work- Please state colour. Post Free 2/112 I £ )•" Send for Sale Book to-day *W2 | John Nobler w n A Dry Powder wnloh oan b made fj Into a splendid lSpBf d!37EMP £ R PMjf*nksi j by addition of Water only, f SW/LL I I 1 So simple—s child can get t«.d \DECORATE\ I Vf I results. Dries hard as a rock. Will 1 SMALL I V J not rub off. Covers undersi:rfece V onrrn,r J X/ ^^perfectly. 14 beautiful art shades. Of allXl vIIX Ironmongers, Colormen,etc. Free Color Card^ II and name of nearest a^ent from manufacturer [| II James Rudman. Cambrian Color Works. Bristol. II

The Fitness of the Race A If over the Kingdom just now uht-re is heard a. pressing call for greater physical eftviency on the part of our Hoys and i.r!s. If the vigorous efforts of our voungste. s do not abate in enthusiasm, then in years !o come no nation should elu<J us in linencss o* physique, power of enduiar.; or robust- g, neral health. Great care, however, should J.e taken that our young people, who are engageo in healthful exercise in the field or the gymnasiium, should be provided with proper food—food that makes for the build- ing up of the body and the proper maintem- tuioe of its functions. Cumafnt Bread, CurranIt Soones, Currant Ûlke, Currant Rice Pudding, and scores of dishes made with currants ana some cereal or farinaioecms food are, in thenisedves, a perfect diet for young and growing people; indeed, if needful, life and health could be sustained upon such food. But variety is amongst the first essentials of the true dietary, and all meals should be simple and wholesome but net monotonous. Young people invarialbly appreciate something with currants in it, and the fruit lends itself to preparation in so many ways that monotony is easily avoided. Ask your Grocer for a copy of that handy little Cookery Book, entitled: "Home Recipes for Oooking Cur- rants," which he will hand you quite free on copy of that handy little- Cookery Book, entitled: "Home Recipes for Oooking Cur- rants," which he will hand you quite free on REQUEST. I

f V ^Ro wntree Cocoa for Flavour I V Cambrian Railways Announcement LONDON PANTOMIME. "ALADDIN" AT DRURY LANE. WORLD'S FAIR AT THE AGRICULTURAL HALL. Tuesday. January 18th, for 2, 3, or 5 days, Saturday, January 22nd, for 3 or 5 davs, EXCURSION TICKETS TO LONDON SATURDAY TO MONDAY, CHEAP TICKETS. EVERY SATURDAY, until further notice, Cheap Return Tickets, at a SixsgJ* Fare and a Quarter for the Double Journey, will be issued to LONDON at aU 8t.a.tàoDI on the Cambrian Railways. Available by any Ordinary Train:—Outward on Setjmv days. Return following Sunday or Monday. SPECIAL TRAVELLING FACILITIES CHEAP DAY TICKETS, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE (1st and 3rd Class) WILL BE ISSUED BETWEEN CAMBRIAN COAST STATIONS. EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 8HEAP 1 AND 2 DAYS' TICKETS TO CARNARVON, BANGOR, AND OTHER NORTH WALES COASTS STATIONS. AVAILABLE FOR RETURN ON DAY OF ISSUE OR FOLLOWING BAY. SIMILAR TICKETS ISSUED FROM NORTH WALES COAST STATIONS TO THE CAMBRIAN COAST. FULL PARTICULARS OF THE AOOVE EXCURSIONS CAN BE HAD AT THE STATIONS, OR FROM THE OFFICES OF THK COMPANY. Oswestry, 1909. C. S. DENNISS, Qenerei Manager. "Cr -41lIIIo.- -> A CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS • ¥ In a physiological meaning is even of more importance to the individual IT than what is implied by the same expression when used in a national or C| V political sense. To remove illness and deranged conditions of the bodily A n organs is of supreme importance. To regain, establish and maintain the 71 v health is certainly the first duty every citizen owes to himself and to society. V ft In this connection it is asserted with confidence, based on the experience of Q Ml three generations, that Beecham's Pills are quite invaluable for keeping the V A general health up to the mark. No family, no person of either sex, ought to h %) be without a box always available, because they fortify the constitution w against the inroad of disease. The complex nature of modern life O ft CALLS FOR J A energy, judgment, strength, confidence. These qualities can never be X efficiently exercised by those who are distressed by a number of, often W A neglected, ailments which sap the vital powers and enervate the system, Ift U Indigestion, biliousness, constipation, feeble appetite, nervousness, poorness U of blood, and disorders of a like nature, if allowed to continue uncured, will end in totally unfitting the sufferer for the work demanded of him. It should ■ A never be forgotten th^ Beecham's Pills are a certain remedy for troubles u w rising from digestive disturbances and the grave evils that follow in their 7l wake. Do not, therefore, neglect the symptoms you know so well, and from ? 0 wnich, perhaps, you may have long suffered. Get to the bottom of the S g\ trouble and eradicate it by taking BEECHAMS PILLS. Sold everywhere in boxes, price l\l\ (56 pills) A 2j9 (168 pills). D THE BOOK OF THE HOUR. Mr Lloyd George's book "The "People's Budget," is now on sale. It is the essential book for the coming campaign, for it is the unanswerable answer to the critics of the Budget. In it the Budget is defended first as a whole, and then clause by clause, while the complete Finance Bill, with Schedules, is printed as an appendix, and the whole arranged for quick and easy reference. THE PEOPLE'S BUDGET —————— BY —————— MR. D. LLOYD GEORG CHAflCEIiliOS OF THE EXCHEQUER. The HERALD has made arrange menta with Meters Hodder and Stoughton to publish a special edition of the book for this district, and it will be distinguished by the words CARNARVON HERALD EDITION on the cover. PRINCIPAL CONTENTS. PORTRAIT OF MR LDOYD GEORGE. STIRRING ELECTION BATTLE CRY, hy Mr Lloyd Georee. THE BUDGET SPEECH. » EXPLANATION OF THE BUDGET, by Mr Lloyd George. CARTOONS from "Punch," "Westminster Gazette," etc. amended in Committee and on Rep«r^ Let the people but know what the Budget really contains, and what it really means for them and their children, and I do not doubt their ultimate verdict.THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER. Price, 1/- Over 200 Pages. By post, 1/3. IMPORTANT TO NEWSAGENTS. A list of agents who stock the Car narvon Herald Edition of the People'. Budget will be published week by week in this paper. At pxeeent it HI on sale at: — i. f BANGOR. Humphreys and Parry, High Street. Misses Davies, Pendref P.O. Evan Williame, Printer. CARNARVON. Gwenlyn Evans, Pool Street. D. W. Davies, Bridge Street. E. Lloyd Williams, Bangor Street. Mrs Jones, Turf Square. J. Parry Hughes, 21, Victoria Street. J. Hughes, Pool Street. John Parry, Turf Square. Evan Hughes, Pool Street. COLWYN BAY. Hugh Owen. "Herald" Office. FESTINIOG. David Roberts. "Glorian" Office. Mrti Roberts, 14, High Street. Richard Griffiths, 75, High Street. LLANBERIS. J. Vaughan Williams. R. C Sym»ns. W. J. Pritchard, Bryn'refail. R. O. Williams, Cwmyglo. W. H. Jones. LLANDUDNO. G. R. Thompson. Tom Hewitt. O. Llwyfo Roberts. D. Trehearne. Edward Williams. BETHflSDA. John Jones. Griffith Roberta. J. F. Williams. CRICCIETH. E. Davies Hughes and Co., High fit. Miss Jones, High Street. HOLYHEAD. Mias Martin, Kelso House. W. O. Jones, Oompton House. Edward Jones, Pioneer House. W. H. Williams, Boston House. E. R. Jones, Church Terrace. NEVIN. Robert Jones, Bryngoleu. W. Jones, Old Post Office. PENRH YNDEUDRAETH. Mrs Pritchard. PORTMADOC. R. G. Humphreys, High Street. Miss Lloyd, High Street. W. Pike, Newsagent. PWLLHELI. W. Llewelyn Ellis, High Street. Richard Jones, High Street. Wm. Hughes, Caxton House. Ca..radog Evans, High Street. Orders should be sent immediately to 1- "HERALD" OFFICE, CARNARVON. Telegrams: HERALD, CARNARVON. Telephone No. 83. — GET THE t ¡ 'Carnarvon Rcrald' edition

with gas, reported to a meeting of the Con-j ■ way Rural Council, on Friday, that they! had received the following terms from the Corporation:—The Town Council to lay' connections from their mains, to convert the existing columns, provide them with in- candescent burners and mantles complete at at-of 12s 6d per lamp. To provide gas. lighting, extinguishing, cleaning, mantles, etc., at a cost of Ci per lamp per annum. The present lamplighter, it was reported, was ready to cancel his contract, and leave it in the hands üf the Rural Council to give him whatever they thought fit. After some discussion, and bearing in view the fact that the lighting season had so far ad- vanced. it was decided to defer further con- sideration of the terms.

guests. The tea was followed i>y an cii- joyabie entertainment, presided over 'V Penllyn. and sustained by local artistes.. MOCK KLKC71GX. A mock election took pJace at Rhiw-1 cad on fnursday even- ing, tne sjpea,kar being Mr Hugh Owen. Mr Fled. Griffith was tne Cjnssrva-dve candi- aate; Mr Hugh Roberts (Douglas House), t'>e Libera]; and Air Alun Jones (Ceylon Uteres) the Laibour. The respective candi- dates were supported by Messrs Hugh Owen (Llys Pow-eU), R. P. Bowen, Francis Hughes, John Lioyd Roberts, Tftcwnais Wil- liams,, and — Roberta {iPark-road). The Conservative candidate was returned. EETE..LE!HEM LITERARY SOCIETY.— I On Thursday evening this society he.d tneir iiimual supper at Lewis's Cafe. After tae I supper an excellent entertainment was pro- vided under the presidency of iMr 0. Li. Evans, West End Stores. The following toot part: Messrs <Parr\ Jones, Beech Mount; Miss A. R-oberts, Wern Villa; to,ol, part: Messrs Parr\ Jones, Beech Mount; A. R-oberts, Wern Villa; Air J. 0. Davies, Sefton Bouse, and Mr R. Owen, Brynhyfryd; and Mrs S. Owen, Rose Villa, and Miiss Mfa-ggie Wiliiains, Fern Lta. Novel and intei'esting competitions also formed part oif the progiamme. POSTM'EtN 'S SUPPER.—The annual sup- per of the local postmen was held at Cant- mell's Restaurant on Monday night, under the presidency of Mr G. Owen (inspector). I Mr Robemts (overseer) .conducted the sub- sequent entertainment. An excellent pro- gramme was sustained by Messrs R. Roberts, Gwilym Jones, T. J. Nolan (phonograph), J. J. Williams, W. Roberts, R. E. Williams. J. Jones, J. J. Williams and party, Fred. Davies, W7. J. Skilly, James Jones, — Boyle, and W. 0. Roberts. Addresses were I delivered by the chairman, the Rev — Wade (Old Colwvn). THE BORSTAL SYSTEM.—At the Den- bighshire Quarter Sessions, on Friday, i e- fore Sir Watkin Williams Wynn and other justices, a youn,g man named John Williams (17), labourer, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the house of William Hughes, at Llanddulas, on November 4, and stealing a metal watch, etc. Prisoner was seen com- ing out of the house, but denied at the time having taken anything but some apples. The watch and chain were, however, dis- covered hidden at a spot indicated by pris- oner.-The Chairman said prisoner's recoid was a serious one, and he wculd be sen- tenced under the Borstal system to eighteen months with hard labour. POSTAL.—At a meeting of the Conway Rural Council, a communication was read from the Postmaster General explaining that he was desirous of reducing the at tendlmce for public business at sub-poet- offices, wherever that could be done without inconvenience, and it was proposed that the Post Office at Llvsfaen should be open as follows:—Week days, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m Sundays, 7 a.m. to 9.15 a.m. Bank Holi- days. 8 a.m. to 10.30 a.m. It was also pro- posed to close the office at 1 p.m. on Wed- nesdays. With respect to Penmaenrhos, the I attendance would be:— eek days. 8 a.m. to 7.35 p.m. Sundays, no attendance; Bank Holidays, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and on Wed- nesdays the office would be dosed at < ne p.m.-The Council approved of the proposal.