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Advertising
spies by Messrs WDew&Son, of Bangor & Llandudno FORTHCOMING SALES. Dec. Ilth. 13th and 19th, Sale of Furniture at Bryo- dda, Uanfechell. Dam Hth, SOk- of Freehold Properties in the County of Denbigh. DeabialL Jannoxy 4th, HOI. dale of tho Cefn Coch Dtatc. Anglesey. <- ANGLESEY. BRYNDDU, LLANFEOHELL. MESSRS WM. T>KW and SON are instructed tV) to OFFER for SALE BY PUBLIC AUC- TION at BRYNDDU, 3i mdlee from! Rbasgot-h Station (hr Ordef of Major Owen, Thomp.), on MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WED- NIDSV-KY, December 17th, 18bh, and 19th, the COSTLY AND HIGH-CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, and other IN-DOOR EFFECTS, recently supplied by Maples and Co., at great expense, and comprising the contents of the Front Hall in Dark Oak, including two OWP- WRPD TRIDARNS, Tribaes, narrow-cased Clock, otc. The Dining-room in Massive Oak. The superb Drawing-room Suite, exquisite Cabinet, occasional Chairs and Tables of rose- wood, rkhiy inlaid; a very costly SEMI- GRASn PIANO in walnut -by Asohonberg. The -'ontcnts of the Bedrooms, comprising SUITES of the very best make and finish in satin walnut, iaoowood, ash, and o?her woods, capital Beds??1-1,?. The whole of the Turkey and Wiltirn Pile Carpets, Culinary titengits, linen, a small quantity of wines; as well as the Ssddlery, Harness, Carriages, Implements, Tools, etc. Sale to commence eaoh day at 11 a. m. View day, Saturday, December 15th, between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. A conveyance will meet the trains at Rhos- goeh Station, Catalogues of Messrs W. Thornton Jones, solicitor, Bangor, or f1 the Auctioneers, Banger and Llazicliidnu. 20725 COUNTY OF DENBIGH. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD UPLAND FARMS AND VALUABLE GROUSING MOORS. MESSRS WM. DEW and SON will OFFER M FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the BULL HOTEL, Denbigh, on WEDNES- DAY, December 19th. 1900, at 2.30 o'clock, the following Valuable Freehold SPORTING ESTATE, Comprising 1765a. 3r. 15p. PARISHES OF LLANRHAIADR-YN-OEN- MERCH AND NANTGLYN. & r. P. Lot 1.-PENNANT ISAF 390 ? 12 Attached to this farm is a Valuable Grouse Moor which affords good sport. PARISHES OF LLANRHAIADR-YN-CIN- MEROH, NANTGLYN, OERRIG Y DRUID- ION, and GYFFYLUOG. Lcvt 2.-HAFOD TA)I,I 539 1 31 Lot 3.-EI.OR GAREG UCHAF 273 0 13 Lot 4.-RHM I)DU 337 -3 33 Lot 5.-BRYNHIR AND ELOR- GARREG GANOL (parte of) 93 2 7 Lot 6.—ELOR-GARRBG ISAF, ELOR-GARREG GANOL, and BRYN Hllt (parts of) 131 2 39 1765 3 15 All the above farms comprise good land, use- ful Ffriths, Sheep Walks, and oapital Grouse Moors. Particulars, plan and conditions of sale may be obtained of Messrs W. Smith and Fort, SoHcitors, Undorlwutk, Stockport; of R. E. Birch, Esq., Maes Elwy. St. Asaph; at the Auctioneers' Institute, 57, Chancery Lane, London; or of the A'u'ctioiujera, Bangor and Llandudno. CEFN COCH ESTATE. OOUNTY OF ANGLESEY. MESSRS W. DEW and SON are instructed m to OFFER for SALE BY PUBLIC AUC- TION, at LLANGEFNI, on THURSDAY, January 24th, 1901, the following V AIJUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTIES: PARISH OF LEANFECHELL. Cefn Coch, Pandv Oofn Coch, Ty'n-y-Fehn Cefn, Pen Cefn, Tyddyn Gul. Oefn Gwyn, Ty'n- y-Cae, Ty'n-yr-Odyn, several well secured FTechold Ground Rents with Reversions in the Village of Tregele, Tyddyn-du (Tregele), Galan Ddu, Tai Lon Cottages, Ty'n-y-Gate, Ty Gwyn Cottager and Crofts. PARISH OF LLANRHYDDLAD. Tyddyn Fiews or Ty'n-y-Eelin, Ty Gwydd Cottages and Old Mill, Ty Mydwal Cottages and Croft, Cae'r <3folJ. Oae Hen, Cae Newydd and Harbour. PARISH OF LLANFAETHLU. Fadog Freeh. PARISH OF LLANDDEUSANT. Horeb Chaper. Bodfeirig Cottages, etc., Shop Elim, etc. (lease), Tyddyn Garro!, Plas Baoh, Ty'n-y-Ffynon, Cottages and Gardens, Casteli or 'R)cfai!, Waen Felus and Waen Bel, Tyddyn Roger and Ty'n-Hiiliart. PARISH OF LLANTRISANT. Glan Hafran and Smithy. PARISH OF LLANFIHANGEL-YN- NHOWYN. Gwaelod Mawr PARISH OF HENEGLWYS. Craig Fawr. Particulars and plans in due course. Soli- citors: Measfla Oarter, Vincent, and Douglas Jones, Bangor. Frank Lloyd, Nuttall, & Co PRIZES, .£ 51 PRIZES. CHESHIRE REPOSITORY, CREWE. J'RANK LLOYD, NUTTALL, M? CO. will h?td F their FIRST GREAT QUABTKRLY PRIZE SALE for 1901- WEDNESDAY, January 9th, Hunters, Mutch Pairs, Single Harness Horses, Show Oobs, and Ponies. THURSDAY, January rt 10th, Heavy Town, Van, Tram, and Parcel Cart Horses, Two and Three- year oM Colts and FUltes. L;? Iiiiitter Wins 10 Guinea Cup, 2nd Best 5- Guinea ditto. Match Pair 5-Guinea ditto, Single Harness Horses Prizes £12. Best Heavy Hone, 10-Guinea Cup, other Heavy Horses 9 Guineas. Entries Close JANUARY 1st. Prize Lists ready. 20738 SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES. liB. SIDDALL, THE GROSS, CHESTER (Optician to Chester Infirmary), will visit Llangefni, Bangor, and Amlwch, monthly. LLANGEFNI, THURSDAY. Deo. 13th, at Mr 0. Griffith's, Rose House, High-street. BANGOR,FRIDAY, 14th, at Mr A. Clarke's, Photo- grapher, High street. AMLWCH,SATURDAY,15th, at Mr Rd. Morgan's, Dinorben-square. MR SIDDALL will wait upon anyone unable to IVI call upon him by previous arrangement. 20577 T. INMAN JONES, C.E., Architect and Surveyor, 2, MELINDA-TERRAGE, UPPER BANGOR. (Twelve years surveyor, etc., to the Bangor and Beaumaris Sanitary Authority). FLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, QUANTITIES?., IP expedition? prep?'?d for aU CLmes of Civil Engineering. An-hiteetut? and Sanitary Works, mMn the. most UodHat Terms. Saaitary Surveys ?taU Classes of Buildings unckrtakm. 20642 Sales by Hessrs J.Pritohard and Porter. -.L.- MKN Al BRIDGE SMITHFIELD MEsSRS JOHN PRITCHARD AND PORTER beg to announce that in response to the re- quest of many of the leading Fanners and others they hav decided to hold MONTHLY SALES of FAT &nd STORE CATTLE, SHEEP, CALVES, and PIGS, at the abovt SMITHFIELD. They feel assured that if sufficiently supported by the Farm- ers and Butchers these Sales must eventually prove mutually -advantageous to the producer and oott- sumer. Dates of Sale for each month in 1901 will shortly be published. sh Bodbyfryd, Bangor. Telephone 47. 20768 THE CHOICEST SELECTION OF FANCY ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR XMAS PRESENTS AND New Year Gifts. TOYS, GAMES, AMUSEMENTS, &c. 20,000 Xmas Cards TO CHOOSE FROM. NIXON & JARVIS, BANK PLACE, BANGOR. AND I Llangefni & Upper Bangor I 19507 THE BRITISH HOTEL, BANGOR. N.W. Close to Railway Station. A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL FOR FAMILIES and fY. COMMERCIALS; entirely under new Mac- agement, with many years' experience. HOT LUNCHEON Daily from 12.30 to 8.30 p.m., 28. TABLE D'HOTE at 7 p.m., 3s 6d. BEDS from 2s. WEEK END TARIFF ON APPLICATION. HOT and COLD BATHS. BILLIARDS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, TENNIS LAWN, GOOD STABLING, and LOOK- UP COACH-HOUSE. Telephone No. 56. OMNIBUS meet all Trains, and will oonvey Passengers to all partB of the town. FARES: — Passte h: Pier, 6d; Half-way, 3d. GRIFFITHS, Proprietor. (Late Crown Hotel, Pwllheli). 17920 PRIVATE Christmas Cards. SAMPLE BOOKS NOW READY AND FOR WARDED FREE ON APPLICATION. JARVIS & FOSTER, Lome House, BANGOR. 19368 ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 1824. Capital FIVE MILLIONS I Invested Funds over 5 Millions. I The Right Hon. LORD ROTHSCHILD, Chairman. ROBERT LEWIS, (Thief Secretary. Chief Office: Bartholomew Lane, Lundon. LIF.E= — I World-free and Indisputable A8øuran0Ø8. Large Bonases .Expenditure low and limited. Security Special Reinstatement and Nonforfeiture Plans. FIBE Proposals and trie attendedt4o pMmpu, | ==:nsd udpelan xfor]rl uranceat,=z- oertiea made free of oost  Bates 'odemto LowneetAW promptly. < BRANCHES at-among other pIwA&- LIVERPOOL: 39, Exchange-street, Eaat, 0. MORGAN ÐWBN, Secretary. WREXHAM: 28, High-street, JOHN FRANCOS. Secretary. Prospectuses, etc., nor be obtained from E7 ol t he Company's Branches or Agents. 13590 Globe Furnisning Co. 12 to 18, Pembroke Place, jj LIVERPOOL j FURNISH FOR CASH. OR OK OUR SPECIAL HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM AT CASH PRICES. NOTE.—Our Hire-Purchase Syjtem is entirely deferent from any other, and has been highly commended by ti. whole of the local Prea. NO SECURITY REQUIRED. NO EXTRA EXPENSES ON OUR HIRE-PUICMUSE SYSTEM. The fair and equitable manner in which our busi- ness is carried on and our reasonable terms and low prices are 80 wel known throughout the North of England and W mJea an to render further comment unnecessary. DDDeceMarf. T E R M A WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE pam- LEGE OF AURANGING THEIR OWN TERMS OF PAYMENT, AS THEY KNOW BEST THE ) AMOUNT THEY CAN CONVENIENTLY AF- FORD TO PAY EACH WEEK OR MONTH. All Goods we sell are delivered Free to any part of the United KisgdonC Private Vans if uired: no charge will be made. An inav"on !2 our Stock = at on..ify An inspection of our Stock will at once satisfy intending purchasers that we give better value than any other house furnishers on the hire-pufehase system in the provinces. ,Orders by post receive prompt and careful atten- tion. Railway Fare allowed to Country Customers. FURNISH FOR CASH, OR ON OUR HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM AT CASH PRICES. Our new Prospectus, Large Illustrated Catalogue, Press Opinions, and Price-list sent post free on application. GLOBE FURNISHING CO., (J. R. GRANT, Proprietor), 12 to 18, PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVERPOOL Business Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 17640 SPECIAL NOTICE. LiST CHRISTlAS SHOW or the CEMTQST. W. Richards, 172 and 174, High Street, (Opposite the Cathedral), BANGOR, and 329, High Street, Bangor, Will NEXT WEEK have the LARGEST SHOW of Turkeys, Ceese, Ducks, Pheasants, AND ALL KINDS OF GAME IN NORTH WALES AT Very Reasonable Prices. I Order early, and thus secure the best choice. Orden by Telephone and Wire receive special attention. Telephone, No. 39. 20752 Before Purchasing Millinery AND Jackets FOR THE COMING SEASON, Inspection is invited of the New Season's Stock AT Charles Jones' CAMBRIAN HOUSE, 139 & 141, High Street, BANGOR. 19287 X NURSING INSTITUTE. X NURSES SUPPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE. MEDICAL, SURGICAL, AND MATERNITY PATIENTS RECEIVED AT THE INSTITUTE. ?PpL to the SUPERINTENDENT, Nursing atuim, L?ndadno, North Wales. Tel., 160. wm • I I Christmas Season, I ieoo. GEORGE HEKRY LEE & CO., LTD., BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL. are now hblding their ANNUAL EXHIBITION of Useful Fancy Articles and Novelties suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR GIFTS. THEY invite inspection of the many beautiful T and choice 1= Bected from the various manufacturing sources at home and abroad, em- bracing- STERLING SILVER GOODS, ELECTRO- PLATE, CHOICE CHINA and BRIC-A-BRAC, ART PATTERNS, LEATHER WARE, CABINET MTODS BRASS and COPPER WARE, ART EMBROIDERIES, LAMP SHADES, ELECTRIC LIGHT SHADES, FANs" GLOVES, UM- BRELLAS, HANDKERCHIEFS, DOLLS, MECHANICAL TOYS, GAMES, GIFT itOOKS, etc., in great variety. George Henry and Co., Ltd., LLTFE»P06L. 20748 College and School BOOKS! 3d. in 1/- DISCOUNT allowed to bona fide Students and Scholars. NIXON & JAR VIS, Bank Place, BANGOR. And UPPER BANGOR. WIGS Artistic, Mygienlc, can be re- WIGS drened in any 8tyle, fit guaran- teed. Finest workmanship. Detection impossible. T?T3 T "VT T? CJ made on the premises J? -Lts?tYjri'jO in aa shades of curled haif, which wiH stand all climates and wet weather. Guaranteed to remain in curL From 7/6. rii A I f Q of Pure Human Hair. Extra TAILS Bone quality from 2/ COMBINGS =.up a'2/- pel  PRIVATE SALOON FOR LADIES' HAIRDRESS- ING AND SHAMPOOING. Prices on application to R. B. WATSON, Opposite The Cathedral, 17977 BANGOR. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE. STUBBS' MERCANTILE OFFICE, (Stubbs' Ltd.), 42, GRESHAM-STREET, LONDON, E.U. Subscribers, by obtaining timely information through THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT. MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. Every Trader should read STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LISTS OF CREDITORS. Under all the Important Failures. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS contain more than NINE MILLION ENTRIES. DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY AND REMITTED TO SUBSCRIBERS ON TUES- DAY AND FRIDAY in Each Week. BRANCHES: At Aberdeen, Birming- ham, Blackburn, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cardiff, Cork, Croydon, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, O Glasgow, Bud- dersfield, Hull, Leeds, Leicester, Liver- pool, Laldon (West End), Manchester, New- castle, Norwich, Nottingham, Piymouth, Porto- mouth, Sheffield, Southampton, Sunderland, SWaG- sea, Wolverhampton. Sub-offims:-Buxton, Cambridge, Derby, Dum- fries, Gloucester, Greenock, Grimsby,Halifax,Haaley, Inverness, Ipswich, Limerick, Londonderry, Mid- dlesboro', Newport (Mon.), Northampton, Oxford, Perth, Preston, Reading, Stockton-on-Tees, Tor- quay, Walsall, Waterford, Worcester, York. eruw:-Sl le, 22 2s, 113 3s, £6 6s, according to requirements Prospectus forwarded on application to any of the above offices. THE FARMER AND CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE JOURNAL. EVERT MONDAY—ONE PENNY. rr IDS JOURNAL m its 42nd year, it now pnk J- lished at ONE PENNY weekly, and is the largest, cheapest, and beat Agricultural Paper. contains all the Agricultural News of the Week, the Latest Markets, and numerous anginal and interesting articles on Farming subjects by iko leading Agricultural Writers of the day. SHOULD BE IN THE HANDS OF EVERY FARMER. May be ordered through any Nerwsageut, at the Railway Bookstalls, or will be supplied direct from the OFFICE, 291, STRAND, LONDON, W.G. Subscription, post free, 6a 6d pec snnam. LIanbedrog, Pwllheli. GLYBmDDW HALL AND GROUNDS. THIS Stately Mansion, with its famous Picture J. Galleries and Delightful Grounds, is one of the prettiest places in Carnarvonshire, OPEN DAILY FROM TEN iLw- Combined Ticket, including the interesting Marine Train Ride from PwQheli to Llanbedrog, and Ad- mission to Grounds and Galleries, One shilling. 19696 CARNARVONSHIRE HILARY QUARTER SESSIONS, 1901. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the General JLit Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Carnarvon will be held at the COUNTY HALL, CARNARVON, on THURSDAY, the third day of January, 1901, at a quarter past ten o'clock in the forenoon. j The Grand and Petty Jurors, all persons bound by recognisance to prosecute and give evidence or tn i surrender in discharge of their bail and all Ap- pellanta,P-gpondents, and the Witnesses are to ap- pear at the County Hall aforesaid, on the day and at the hour before mentioned. J. H. BODVEL-ROBERTS, Clerk of the Peace. Carnarvon, 12th December, 1900. 20757 N O TTC IT UNION OF BANGOR AND BEAUMARIS. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE FOR THE PARISHES FOLLOWING:- PARISH OF COUNTY OF ANGLESEY: Llanddanielfab. Iianedweiu Llanfiinan. Llangadwaladr or Eglwysael. Llangristiolus. Penmon. Trefdraeth. COUNTY OF CARNARVON Aber. Llandegai. Llanfairfechan. Llanlfechkl. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in reference to N each of the above Districts, that- 1. The above School Attendance Committee have (subject to the approval of the Board of Education) made ceita4n Bye-]a in pursuance of the powers w" In ffd? c?e Committee by ?ven to the School At S. 74 of the Elementary Education Act, 1870, as amended by Elementary 'Education Acta, 1876, 1880, 1893, 1899, and 1900. 2. A printed Copy of the proposed Bye-laws will continue deposited for inspection by any Ratepayer j at the Union Offices, Bangor, the Office of the School Attendance Committee, for one month from the date of the publication of this Notice. 3. At the expiration of the said calendar month the said proposed Bye-laws will be submitted to the Board of Education for final approval 4. The School Attendance Committee will supply a printed Copy of the said proposed Bye- wa gratis to any Ratepaver. ?ra is Y a ?g??j??j? EVANS, 7th December, 1900. Clerk. 09LOE SCHOOL BOARD ACCOUNTS.  THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GIVE I • NOTICE that the AUDITS of the ACCOUNTS of the undermentioned SCHOOL BOARDS for the year ended Michaelmas last will severally commence at the respective* places and at the respective times specified below. Time Appointed Name of School Place at which fDr Audt. Board. Audit wfu be 'held. — _°? —'—— Board. Audit will be beld.? Llanflhangel Union WorkhouseJ 1901 L Esceiflog Bangor, jan. 8th 10.45am Uan?ced. do  do 11.J5am Beaumaris do do ?l.<0am Pon d do do 112 nOOR .=yd. do d112.20pm I B:. g d? 20 ?!n Llandysiiio do d2,30pm Fentraeth do do !0 ?!n LIanddona do Jan. 9th. M.Oatn Uandegfan do do j'1l.15&m Bangor U.D. do do Jll.Kam Dated the 11th day of December, 1900. (Signed) WILLIAM GRIFFITH, District Auditor of the dJioa North Wales Audit District. BANGOR COUNTY SCHOOL FOR GIRI& ELECTION OF TWO REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNORS-ONE BY PARENTS OF SCHOLARS AND THE OTHER BY THE MANAGERS OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY | SCHOOLS NOT UNDER SCHOOL BOARDS. NAMES of Candidates, and their consents to! serve, if elected, must be sent to me, in writing, on or before the 21st day of DECEMBER, 1900. Forms of nomination and ,om?., may be btaintd fr.. c. J. GLYNNE JONES, Solicitor, Bangor, 20762 Clerk to the Governors. Situations Vacant. COAL I'RADE.-CARTER WANTED for C"h Sale Business. Must be thoroughly honest and sober. Constant employment to a good man. —Apply, by letter, to Box 20754, "North Wales Chronicle" Office, Bangor. WANTED, ODD MAN for In-side  and?ct?side Work. Must undemtand- working hot water furnaces. Married couple preferred. Wife to help in Laundry.—Apply, by letter, Henllys, Beaumaris. 20712 WANTED, immediately, thoroughly Good GAR- YV DENER. Married Man. Well recommended — For particulars apply to "Z. "North Wales Chronicle' Offices, Bangor. 20640 W- ANTED, a MANAGER at the Dorothea tT Quarries, Nantlle.—Applications, with full particulars and testimonials, to be sent to R. Nor- man Davies, Dorothea Office, Carnarvon. 20760 WANTED, for First-Cla?a Hotel, a Respectable I YY YOUNG LADY as Bar Book-keeper (Tabular). —Apply to Box 20755, "North Wales Chronicle" Office, Bangor. W ANTED. a. Good KITCHENMAID. Must be a VT good Plain Cook.—Apply, Mrs Owen, Glen! Mervyn, Glamire, Co. Cork. 20763 WANTED, immediately, Superior OOOK- GEN- ERAL, help given, no washing, £20. Alsa HOUSEMAID WAITRESS, ;014, and between GffiL,£10.-Apply, Box 20766, "North Wales Chronicle" Office, Bangor. ANTED, G-ood GENERAL SERVANT, one used to young child three in family. Wages, £ 12.-—Apply to Mrs W. A. Roberts, 4, Gordon-terrace, Garth, Bangor. Wants WANTED, PERSONS who are in a position to Tt Furnish Camps with Bell Tents, Marquees, etc,, to communicate with W. Ainsworth, Mary- lands, Heaton, Bolton. 20702 WANTED, HORSE, 14-2 to 15, quiet to drive and ride, over five. Particulars to Mr Douglas Jones, Bangor. For Sale immedia.te SALE, as a going concern, the r OAKELEY ARMS HOTEL, Tan-y-bwlch, North Wales. For particulars as to price, etc., apply to the Trustee, Mr Ernest T. K rr, 95, Col- more-row, Birmingham, or Messrs Edge and Ellison, Solicitors, Birmingham. 761 ON SALE, a Large FIRE-STOVE, with Sheet- IkJ Ni. ron Tray and Piping Complete; suitable for a Workshop or Office.-Apply to Overseer, "North Wales Chronicle" Office, Bangor. I To be Le-t N 0. 23, CRAIGYDON-ROAD, Uppor Bangor. I Immediate possession.—Apply. A. E. Bick- nell, Auctioneer, Bangor. 20731 PENMAENMAWR.—TO LET, BRYN "EMHIN] Marine-crescent Best position facing sea; reduced rent.—Apply, Owen Thomas, Voe!as. Pen- maenmawr. 20610 TO BE LET, No. s;MENAïVThWlfERRACl( I JL Upper B&ngor.-Apply to Mr Johnson, Bron- derw, Bangor. 20413 TO LET, —COCHWILLAN CORN MILLTniar J- Bangor, continuous water power, good House and Garden, Stabling and Kiln. Rent, tC25 per- annum. Early possession by arrangement.—Ap- ply, Penrhyn Estate Office. 20753
[No title]
I Ministering Children's League. M? The annual gathering in connection with the Miniatering Chil- dren's League at Llardudno was held on Thursday at tha (Smroh House. A la.rgo number of members and associates partook of tea. Mrs Mor- gan, the hon. secretary, read the annual report.! lr4.? decided that the children's collecting-cards should be devoted towards the Society of the Wai? and Straye. Members of the league at Plas Tudao and Lansdowne House School kindly contributed music; also, Miss Morgan and Miss CI ax ton. An interesting series of lantern slides of Cambridge were shown bv the Rector. Mr F. Brown, with his usual skill, manipulated the lantern. The garments sent in by the leagut ate distributed. WQnl5 tb. I poor on the Orme..
Advertising
SMART FURS at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS A Guaranteed Saving of 25 Per Cent. 5000 CHOICE FUR GARMENTS ON EXHIBIT Í8 Wm. Creamer & Co. 's Grand Christmas Display. 1000 SETS, NECK-WEAR, and MUFFS to Match, 258 per Set, up to 100 Guineas. STERLING VALUE IN SEALSKIN COATS, from 10 Guineas. CARACUL COATS, COATEES, and CAPES, from 3& Guineas. THE RICHEST FURS AND ALSO IN- EXPENSIVE FURS, SUITABLE FOR XMAIS GIFTS. NO ARTICLE SO SEASONABLE, ACCEPTABLE, AND USEFUL. W. CREAMER & CO., EXPERT FURRIERS AND FUR MANU- FACTURERS, 56, Bold Street, Liverpool. 20740 I-BP8GIJtJI TOH- SMGtm ?BMN? MAJESTY  ¥.uBSTY AP PIDINTUNNT ??? QUEBN AND H.R.H TH8 PRINCESS OF WALKS. BROWN & Co., EASTG-ATE ROW, CHESTER. FANCY ARTICLES FOPL THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IK GREAT VARIETY. LEATHER GOODS, FURS, LACE TIES, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, SUITABLE FOR AND NEW YEAR GIFTS. Novelties for Evening Wear. 16310 i KENDAL, JWILNE, AND CO. Telegrams, "KewmV Telephone, 1746. (T RISTMAS HOLIDAYS, 1900. KENDAL, MILNE, AND œ. 'B ESTABLISH- MENTS WILL BE CLOSED From SATURDAY AFTERNOON, December 22nd, until THURSDAY MORNING, December 27th. FUNERAL ORDERS WILL BE ATTENDED TO AT 8a, ST. JOHN-STREET, DEANSGATE. Telegrams, "KenmiL" Telephone, 1746. EN DAL. MILNE, & CO., MANCHESTER. i 1256
[No title]
If there iB one thing more than another upon which the people of thw ocrixntry have made up their minds it is this Whatever the cost, what- ever the trouble, the war in South Africa must end in one way only, namely, in the complete establishment of British supremacy in the Trans- vaal and in the Orange Free State. This country did not provoke the war, it was thrust upon us by the insolent ultimatum of President Kruger. But, having entered upon the quarrel the British people were not to be turned back either by oSta-a of intervention by Foreign Powers or by disasters in the field. In the dark days of December, 1899, this ooutntry was set in its determination to go .an: what has happened since to change its purpose? The verdict of the general election was emphatically given in favour of the declaration of the Government that an end must now be made, once for all, of the serious dangers which have for years menaced the continuance of British rule in South Africa. The majority of the Radical Party, no lees them the whole of the Unionist Party, was elected on this platform. Even Mr Lloyd George had to profess that the war was virtually over, that the annexation of the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony was an accomplished fact,and that no Government would dream of annulling that an- nexation. And yet when the Government asks for money to carry on the war to the end, what do we find? Twelve months ago, Mr Lloyd George with five others, voted against the Gov- ernment when supplies were required foT carry- ing on the war. Again, the Member for the Carnarvon Boroughs is found with Mr Bryn Ro- berts, Mr D. A. Thomas, Mr Keir Hardie, Mr Healy, and two others voting against giving the necessary funds to bring the war to an end. With the exception of seven members the whole of the Opposition, in Parliament the beginning of thia week, voted to give the Government the money which is required to bring hostilities to an end in South Africa. Mr Lloyd George and Mr Bryn Roberts ware amongst the seven wise men in whom alone is concentrated either the wisdom of Parliament or the pro-Boerism of the House of Commons. It was not a question of the way in which the war is conducted: it was eimply a question* of bringing tb.e war to an end and to establish British supremacy in South Africa. A great deal has been waid in some of the Radical papers about our petho^s of war- fare in South Africa: about the bumiug of farms and such life things. If fa Wv substantia; foundation for the allegations of Britisl* brutality in this war, the Radical Opposition Í8 bound to bring the matter before Parliament, and the country. As a matter of fact thia question was supposed to be the main point of the first amendment which was proposed to the reply to the Queen's Speech. Mr Emmott's motion was, it was understood, proposed for the purposes of raising the whole subject, of the con- duct of the war in the past and of eliciting from the Government some statement as to its future conduct. But the debate on this motion fizalwl out: Mr Chamberlain knocked the bottom .itt of the whole case for the Opposition, and Mr Emmott's amendment was T,-ithdrawn! Not- withstanding all this, our members from Car- narvonshire, with the exception of Mr William Jones, must show their love for Mr Krugu- and the Boers by going into the Lobby to v against the supplies which are absolute necessary for the ending of the war in the on v way which on bring credit to this oounitT unless, indeeii, Mr Lloyd George and Mr Itryli Roberts think tliat "magnanimity" of tl-e Majuba surrender type is the quintessence of honour. We hope the Radicals of tiw Carnar- von Boroughs will relish the spectacle uf Mr Lloyd George and Mr Healy voting together I r another surrender to the rs. Mr Rea:, we partly understand. He was sufficiently'out- spoken to declare in the House of Commons that ho would rather be a "Boer corpse than a Britiefc subject. It may be a funny statement, but Mr Healy's animosity towards England has nirer been concealed. Still, if he hates Inglailri H, very much, why doesn't he become a «v>T[W.'( Most people will say with Koko that "he nt.e-r wiE be missed," and it is voiry easy fr Mr Healy to be a corpse. He has only to begin with "Cato, thou reasonest well" and end "with a bare bodkin." With such a way of escape from the torments of British citizenship why does the, poor man continue to bear his fardolB1 It is a brutal suggestion, but Mr Healy was never iu c Now, if Mr Lloyd George had the courage to speak out like Mr Healy we should not be sur- prised to find the two pro-Boers in the --ame lobby. But Mr Lloyd George unquestionably gave his oonstitutentsto understand that the war must be ended in favour of our continued supremacy in South Africa; yet he votes for refusing supplie43 to the Government—a vote which is tantamount to a confession that we cannot subdue the Boers. Of course, the ex- treme Radicals will be delighted with the vulgai attacks which liave been made upon Mr Chamberlain during the present short. session of Parliament.. It is not quite so certain that the Radicals will gain any support in the country by their feeble exhibitions of ill will against the man who ha. given them the biggest trouncing that any partrv ever had at two successive general It is significant that some of the Radical papers are. apologising for the feebleness of Mr Llcyd George's speech on the question of the connection of the Chamberlains with certain limited liability companies. As a rule, when øur "greater than Grattan" speaks a certain number of hysterical journalists exhaust their stock of hyperbolics in the description of the marvel! ius oratory. It is true that, anothe.- liati remarked that when Mr Lloyd George "rose to address the House the debate fell to the level of a pothoura discussion." feu much depends on the standpoint of the specta- tor! What is significant in the comments on Mr Lloyd George's last speech is that the writers, who- usually boom Mr Lloyd George, are explaining that he had a very difficult task on this occasion. Why? Because he was hitting below the belt? Tut, Tut. Of course we know it was, as Mr Chamberlain said it was, "below the belt," but surely that was not Mr Lloyd George's difficulty. We leave Mr Lloyd George to enjoy whatever credit may aocrue to him from his attack upon Mr Chamberlain, but it war help him to understand how his opponents, and possibly some of his supporters, regard his conduct, if we remind him of the unfair attack which was made upon himself during the last election iu the Carnarvon Boroughs. A leaflet was then circulated about Mr Lloyd George and some Patagonmn Syndicate. It had nothing whatever to do with politics, and if every word of the leaflet had been true it appeared to us to cast no reflection whatever upon Mr Lloyd George, and by no stretch of imagination was it an attack upon him in his capacity as a politician, which was all tha.t the electors of the Carnarvon Boroughs had to consider. Some of Mr Lloyd George's friends complained that the leaflet was a smack, at Mr Lloyd George b*- low the belt. No doubt it was, and therefore un- fair and deserving of condemnation. That is how- many people regard the impertinent and inquivi torial speech which Mr Lloyd George delivered on Monday last in the House of Commons, and which has gained only apologetic comments from the- crowd of sycophants, who, so far from apologising for their pets, more usually paint their geese as swans.
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Carnarvon, like most seaports, is, remarks the Liverpool "Journal of Commerce," hampered w.th a harbour bar, and, a.1 is the tendency of these saiuly obstructions, a shallowing process goes on from year to year, which materially hampers the ship ping of the port. A committee, which bad been formed fop the purpose of inquiring into the naviga- tion of the Menai Straits, has issued aa interim report, and this shows the weight of evidence to lie in favour of preventing the further salting up of the bar by a process of dredging. Sir W. H. Preece, K.C.B., a member of the committee, who view. with some concern, the state of the navigation of the Straits at the Carnarvon Bay en.1, painted out that the bar could be dnedged to a depth of 12 feet- at low water ordinary spring tides at & cos-t of about L3000. That sum, though not by any IIH-UX.S an alarnun" amonnt, even for a small Dock Trust, is not going to be spent until further evidenoe is to hand. The committee will, in the meantime, keep their wakeful eyes upon the effects of the winter stornw, and trust that the good Providence will deepen the bar without mechanical aid. In the meantime, shipowners having business witii tho- port will be put to no little inconvenience, expense, and evej danger, for in anything like foggy i>? dirty weather the coasting, vessels bound to Car- narvon with stone or other- cargoes run into shelter- bohind Holyhead, and as they cannot depend upon, getting into the port, on account of the shallow-bar from the Carnarvon R_y end, they srust enga. tugs to tow them nos-tji about, round Poick. Lyarff. and through the St.r;*jts past. Beaumaris, and Portdinorwic, or a matter of over sixty nidw out of a round at way. Now. as Baagor i8 advancing, it seem* only a matter of tizoe wfteo tlia* port will catch the eralt passing its extravre, which would then be saved the navigation of a tortuous channel, and the passing through sooie three different pilotage districts. Progress is the only policy that can be followed safely by ports in common with all trading institutions, and a lapse into onq cf carelessnes and self-satisfaction c&nnM but be. attended by the inevitable results. For sake of the port, of Carnarvon, then, it is to he hopod that the question of securing sufficient water uTfcff the bar to accommodate everything that may I pessibly wish to pMa wiJ be dealt with aa xigorously and thoroughly oA til- ^-ije evidently "f:m.utt.