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w he Face a Guide to Character. e striking likenesses printed below are remarkable in three ways. They bear ndour and honesty in every lineament. They are intelligent faces—not the pwes of people who would make unfounded or Hi-considered statements. And they are healthy ftUes, the faces of strong, robust people, overflowing with physical health and vigour. Every one of these Portraits is from a Photograph, and has been sent to show that the person depicted is well and strong. These people had been ill-some of them at death's door. All have been cured, and they sent their pictures to show how well they have been made by B a a Dr. Wsthams Pink Pills for Pale People. [i MB. AND MBS. MILLS, who live at Oakfield Cottage, Atlierstone, are a pair of ardent cyclists, though not long since Mr. Mills was in despair of saving his wife's life. The facts of Mrs. Mills' escape were told to an Atlierstone Observer reporter. "For twelve months my life was despaired of, doctors telling me I was anaemic. My energy left me, and I was in a terribly depressed state. I could scarcely crawl upstairs, I suffered so from palpitation. As for going a walk, I simply dreaded it, for my legs ached dreadfully." Then Mrs. Mills decided to try Dr. Williams' PiDk Pills for Pale People, and after only one box of the pills, found shat ahe was getting well again; after ♦ ^rs-wering, her complaint passed away .Outiajly. Mr. Mills said At times 'my wife •coxild scarcely breathe. At night she •coughed a good deal and brought up a lot of phlegm- Dr. Wibktrns' Pink Pills have cared ail that, and I wish she had tried thyrn before, and so saved many long doctors' bilk." CHILD'S LIFE SAVED. THIS is the little daughter of Mr. W. H. Tyler, a grocer, of 43, Bridge Street, *z7 Swinton. A reporter of the Mexborough and Swinton Times called upon Mr. W. H. I ANEMIA AVERTED. MB. AND MBS. MILLS, who live at Oakfield Cottage, Atlierstone, are a pair of ardent cyclists, though not long since Mr. Mills was in despair of saving his wife's life. The facts of Mrs. Mills' escape were told to an Atlierstone Observer reporter. "For twelve months my life was despaired of, doctors telling me I was anaemic. My energy left me, and I was in a terribly depressed state. I could scarcely crawl upstairs, I suffered so from palpitation. As for going a walk, I simply dreaded it, for my legs ached dreadfully." Then Mrs. Mills decided to try Dr. Williams' PiDk Pills for Pale People, and after only one box of the pills, found shat ahe was getting well again; after ♦ ^rs-wering, her complaint passed away .Outiajly. Mr. Mills said At times 'my wife •coxild scarcely breathe. At night she •coughed a good deal and brought up a lot of phlegm- Dr. Wibktrns' Pink Pills have cared ail that, and I wish she had tried thyrn before, and so saved many long doctors' bilk." CHILD'S LIFE SAVED. THIS is the little daughter of Mr. W. H. Tyler, a grocer, of 43, Bridge Street, Swinton.' A reporter of the Mexborough and Swinton Times called upon Mr. W. H. Tyler, who stated Clara was just three v when measles left her with pneumonia, and she fell away to skin and bone. We had a doctor for four months, bub many •a time I thought she was dead. One day I read of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and bought a box which we began to give her. Soon she began to improve, started eating, and could scramble about on the floor by herself. One night she stood up on her feet, the first time for months. The wife said 'Do you know what's doing it? Well, it's Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.' THREE TIMES REPORTED DEAD. THIS is the story related by Mr. Wood, of 88, Manchester-road, Hyde, to a cor- respondent of the Ashton Reporter I am seventy-six years' of age. For some years I suffered from sciatica, and doctors attended me but I became worse. A. young man advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I did 30 soou I began to feel better, and after taking five boxes I threw my sticks away. I was able to get back to my work after having been helpless for months. My health kept good until I had a stroke of paralysis, which rendered my limbs useless. I lay like a log in bed for over a month. I felt myself gradually sinking, when my wife said: Wall try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills again.' She gob a. box and in less t.!mn a foriuigab I felt much stronger, while after month had elapsed I could use my limbs and get about the house. I regard my cure as miraculous, for I never expected to come downstairs again. Why, it was reported three times that I was dead." These pills are a tonic, not a purg- ative. They are genuine only with 6be fall name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and are sold by chesnists. and by Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, 435, Hcslborn B.C., at «B. 9i. a boa, car.g^k biK^a fer 18B. THREE TIMES REPORTED DEAD. THIS is the story related by Mr. Wood, of 88, Manchester-road, Hyde, to a cor- respondent of the Ashton Reporter I am seventy-six years of age. For some years I suffered from sciatica, and doctors attended me but I became worse. A. young man advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I did 30 soou I began to feel better, and after taking five boxes I threw my sticks away. I was able to get back to my work after having been helpless for months. My health kept good until I had a stroke of paralysis, which rendered my limbs useless. I lay like a log in bed for over a month. I felt myself gradually sinking, when my wife said: Wall try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills again.' She got I" box and in less t,'1i111 n, fortnight I felt much stronger, while after month had elapsed I could use my limbs and get about the house. I regard my cure as miraculous, for I never expected to come downstairs again. Why, it was reported three times that I was dead." These pills are a tonic, not a purg- ative. They are genuine only with 6be fall name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and are sold by chesnists. and by Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, 435, Hcslborn B.C., at D. 9i. a boa, car.g^k biK^a fer 18B. 9d. INDIGESTION AND PALPITATION. MR. EDWARD MINOR, of Firvale, inter- viewed by a Sheffield Independent reporter, stated Last year I used to have spells of indigestion which rendered me almost useless. I felt so laggard' and heavy that I was ready to drop. It was a torture to me to get through my work. I was so weak that I could hardly walk. My daughter was also ill with indiges- tion and palpitation, and both of us sat about the house unable to do anything Nothing seemed to do us much good. If my daughter hadn't seen an account of a cure by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I should be very different now. She said, 'Father, we'll have a box.' The effect was wonderful. We both derived such benefit that we had another box of the pill* and were soon quit1 well. I never worked better than to-day. I feel as strong again as I did before I was ill." A "DRUID'S" MARTYR- DOM TO RHEUMATISM. M it..JOSEPH HOLLOWAY, of Victoria-street, Nuneaton,and one of the oldest "Druids" iu the town, although in his 67th year, is, to-day, able to perform his work as a way*' J, w gardener with ease as he explained to Nuneaton Observer reporter:— Several years ago I was a martyr to rheumatism, owing to being out in the rain and unable to change my clothes. One day, when at my work, something caught me iu the right leg and I stumbled in terrible pain. I was obliged, eventually, to Inv up in fact for five years I was a perfect martyr. A police-oiffcer who had himself suffered, for some years, from sciatica, recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which proved a regula r blossiug to me. After I ha.d taken only one box oi the pills my rheumatics were completely gone. Now I can get about and do my work as well as ever I could in my life." NEURALGIA AND PLEURISY. Miss READE. a young lady of 10, Mount Pleasant, Cheetham, Manchester, tor a long time suffered severely from neu- ralgia, lassitude. wltd weakness, but twelvemonths ago she caught cold, and her case was made u'orse. Then in- flammation of tlx1 ^ornxch snnervened, and she was completely pr.^tr.-itej. The pain was agonising, 8h8 could nIt. sleep or rest anywhere. A docoor did not appear to do her any permanent good. At last a friend mentioned the f kW 7T' great curative powers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, so she bought a box of the pills. In her own words. The effect was wonderful. Before Thad taken the UM5 box I wax beStBr—iu fact, after four doses I felt an improvement, By the. time I had g >6 half throtiffh tho second box I way qllitd wvll and strong, and able to go to work with zest. Since theD I have ailed nothing. My neuralgia, for which a doctor attended me for over two months, has completely left me. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured paralysis, locomotor ataxy, rheumatism and sciatica; impoverishsaent of the blood, scrofula, rickets, consumption, antsmia, general muscular weakness, in- digestion, palpitations, pains in back, 1 neuralgia, all of fesa&le weakaess, ( and byatessa.
JOTTINGS- & GLEANINGS.
JOTTINGS- & GLEANINGS. A SOLDIER'S LETTER. A British soldier, who is at this moment serving in South Africa, recently sent a letter to the War Office containing a word that baffled the imagination of every clerk and official to whom the puzzle was submitted. The mysterious word was spelt yfe." It was repeated several times, and seemed, indeed, to be the main subject of his communication. At length it occurred to one of the clerks to consult the hall porter-a grizzled veteran, quite unhampered by Board School accomplishments.—"Can you tell us the meaning of this word, Simpson ?" asked the brilliant clerk.—" I should think I could," replied the veteran with mild comtempt. Y-fe-e spells wife, of course. What else could it spell, sir ?" KRUGER'S SHIFTING CAPITALS. After the relief of Ladysmith and Mafeking, the Boer despatches become attenuated. The last issued from Pretoria was dated June 3, the first from Machadodorp, Mr. Kruger's railway capital, June 8, Machadodorp remained the seat of Boer government till August 24, and three days later the despatches were issued from Watervalonder. Mr. Kruger's sojourn here was short, for on the 30th the" capital" had been removed to Nelspruit, and the last despatch received at Vryheid from there is dated Septem- ber 14. No matter from what capital Mr. Kruger issued his despatches bearing on the operations in the field, the same note pervades all-the British losses were always heavy; the Boers continued to hold their own, inflicting terrible punishment upon their enemy. Next to Mr. Kruger, it is difficult to say which of the Boer generals used most Scripture in their despatches. Botha is a keen rival to De Wet in this respect. THE MAN WHO SHOT THE FIRST WOODCOCK. One of the best woodcock stories ever told (says Country Life)-the writer forgets when and by whom-was that of the shooter who invarlably won the half-sovereign sweep" for the first woodcock. It was at last suspected that he brought a bird with him, and so the butler had orders, when the sportsmen were at breakfast, to examine a certain coat, and see whether there was a cock in it. Hardly had the guns separated in covert, when, as per usual," there was "Mark! Mark 'cock! Bang! I've got him," from the suspected trickster, this being the agreed signal for a rush of all hands to see the bird. The hand went into the accustomed pocket, and pulled out the bird, with the remark, "There you are, gentlemen." The astonished hero produced the bird 'tis true but picked and trussed, just as the cook had leff- it, and as the butler had restored it to his pocket. ROYAL PURPLE. "Madame says that at the Coronation Queen Alexandra, it is understaad, will wear Royal purple, which, by the way, is not purple at all, but blue of a rich vivid shade, darker and warmer in tone than that objectionable colour which obtained some years ago, and which was known as "Jubilee blue." Royal purple being infinately more becoming, it will probably be very much affected by dowagers in the near future. With regard to the costume to be worn by the ladies of the Household at the Coro- nation, Queen Alexandra is I am informed, personally supervising this matter. The Maids of Honour will wear white embroidered silver, it is said, and this I am inclined to think is correct, as they are all young, and, of course, unmarried. But I also hear that the Women of the Bedchamber will be arrayed in white with gold embroideries, and this I beg leave to doubt. White is scarcely suitable except for young girls, but some of Her Majesty's Bedchamber Women are no longer in their first youth, and it is likely that some other colour will be selected." J HOW TO MAKE YOUR BEDROOM HEALTHY. Every bedroom should be provided with the essentials for healthful sleep and the daily sponge bath. As nearly as possible the room should be kept free from anything that would tend to contaminate the air. It should be as large as one can afford, and the windows so arranged that they may be opened at the top and bottom. If possible, the floor should be bare, and the rugs so small that they can be taken out of doors with ease for cleaning and airing. Everything about the room should be washable. The bed should be light, and fitted with strong, castors, so that it may be readily moved. The springs ought to be firm and strong, and the mattress of a kind that will not allow the heaviest part of the body to sink, and so cause the sleeper to lie in a cramped position. Many people prefer a cheap, hard mattress next the springs, and a light one of hair on this but any kind of a mattress is better than one that is too soft. Ab'ove all, do not overfurnish the bed- room.-Health. THE: "CATCH 'EM ALIVE Oil's." I hear from Calcutta that Lord Curzon is having pressure brought to bear upon the inde- pendent native Princes with a view to having very considerably reduced the number of Irregu- lar troops that are still maintained in the Native States. These so-called Irregulars have been very much dimished since the formation of the Imperial Service troops, some of whom have been recently serving as volunteers in China. They are very "irregular" indeed, being, more or less, rabble, are armed with a variety of weapons— principally blunderblusses, made before the year one, which, if they ever went off, would probably blow up the Irregulars. They are not properly drilled, their words of command are given in the vernacular, so they would be useless if brigaded with the Imperial Service contingents; their uniforms (when they have any) are far from uniform, and their pay is almost as uncertain and piecemeal as their clothing. For reasons not unconnected with their popularity in the insect world, some Anglo-Indian officers, who found their proximity irritating, christened these wleesome, fleesome" warriors the "Catch em live oil's." Club Chatter" in To-day. THINGS WORTH KiBiMBBMse.-1That the wealthiest
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MARRIAGE OF MR. THOMASI STOREY.
MARRIAGE OF MR. THOMAS I STOREY. On Saturday evening the members of the Glyn- ceiriog Parish Church Choir sat down to an ex- cellent dinner in the Clubroom of ^the Glyn Valley Hotel. The dinner was given by Lady Storey in celebration of the marriage of hereon, Mr. Thomas Storey. In all about fifty were seated at the tables. The dinner was admirably prepared by Miss Jones. the manageress of the hotel. The Vicar (Rev. R. Jennings) presided, and was supported by the churchwardens (Messrs. H. Griffiths and H. T. Edwards) and Mr. Wm. Davies, who represented Lady Storey. ""After dinner the health of the King was given by the Vicar, who sbid it had previously been'the custom to propose the health of Her Late Glorious Majesty, Queen Victoria. In the change that had taken place a worthy successor had been found ia King Edward VII. The National Anthem having been suner, the Vicar proposed the health of the Queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family. He referred to the Queen's kindly and generous disposition and her many personal charms. The recent proclamation of the Duke of Cornwall and York as Prince of Wales was hailed by all Welshmen with delight. His recent tour with the Duchess of York would bring the distant parts of the Empire into more sympathetic relations with each other.-Dr. J. Matthews-Jones proposed The Bishop and Clergy of all Denominations." He eulogised the work ef all ministers and referred particularly to their Vicar, whese kind-heartsd disposition, his many acts of kindness and his pulpit orations all con- tributed to make him the right man in the right place.-(Cheers.)-In his strenuous exertions on behalf of the National School his sacrifices had been noble in the extreme-(cheers)-and in the lamented death of Mrs. Jennings he had lost a valuable helpmeet.-The Vicar responded and spoke of the very pleasant relations which prevailed between him and the ministers of other denomina- tions.—Mr. W. Francis, in proposing the health of the Imperial Forces, spoke of the operatioas of our Army in South Africa. One thing he noticed was that our men were made of the same sturdy material as those of old who helped to bring Great Britain to the foremost placs a.aong European Powers.—The Vicar, in proposing the toasts of the Bride asd Bridegroom" and the Storey Family,' referred to tho impressive reading of the lessons in church by the late Sir Thomas Storey, whose memory would remain ever green amongst them. Lady Storey and her family took great interest in the neighbourhood. It was not often that a large family was without It "black sbeep," but this dis- tinguished family had no black sheep," which was due to the pious example set by the parents. He never knew of a family who used their wealth more wisely than the Storeys. He was proud to propose the health of a scion of the house of Storey and'his bride on the occasion of their marriage.— Messrs. H. T. Edwards and Wm. Davies responded on behalf of Lady Storey.—Mr. Hugh Griffiths gave the "Church Choir" and Messrs. E. Morris, E. Edwards, J. Evans and J. Davies responded.—Mr. John Hughes proposed the Medical Profession and said it was fall of dangers and the gentlemen who braved those dangers should be held in honour. He spoke in glowing terms of the work done by the local physician, Dr. J. Matthews-Jones.—Dr. J. Matthews-Jones responded and said the work of his profession was a continual warfare against disease in its various shapes and forms. Sometimes they were the victors and sometimes the vanquished, but it was never "Hands up" with them—it was ever "No surrender.(Cheers.)-The toast of "Glyn trade and industries was given by the Vicar, who referred to the new life which Mr. Rooper had given to the quarries. Mr. Briggs had done the same for the granite quarry.-Messrs. Owen Evans and J. Evans responded.-Dr. Jones proposed the Working men of Glyn," and said that the soldiers who fought battles were not more brave than the men who worked our quarries. The industry of the men of Glyn did not cease when the actual day's work was over, but in the evening one would see them working in their gardens and during the long winter evenings studying and practising music, so that when occasion arose for helping the sick a concert made up of local talent could be easily arranged. It was creditable that within so small a radius such talent could be found.—Messrs. R. P. Morris and John Hughes responded.-The health of Miss Jones and staff was given by the Vicar, who complimented the proprietors of the hotel on having such an '.excellent manageress.-After the tables had been cleared, the following programme was gone through :—Song, Merch y Cadben," Mr. J. Evans; trio, Master Robert Edwards's party song, Mary Lee," Mr. W. Francis song, Miss E. A. Thomas carol, the Church Male Voice Party song. Mr. Jacob Morris duet, Messrs. W. Francis and J. Evans Hen Wlad fy Nhadau." The room was tastefully dccorated by Miss Jones. ♦
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GLYNCEIRIOG SCHOOL BOARD.
GLYNCEIRIOG SCHOOL BOARD. At the meeting of this Board on Friday thertf were present, the Rev. J. L. Jones (Chairman). Messrs E. W. Foulkes (Vice-chairman), D. Jones, J. Phillips, and H. Griffiths, with Mr. L. Lloyd John, Clerk. The attendance Officer stated he had no list of irregulars to present this month. The Teacher reported that owing to the inclemency of the weather he closed the school oa the previous day, and in view of an epedemic of measels prevail- ing in the district it was resolved that the schools should continue closed, to be reopened on the second Monday in January. Attention was called to an entry in the log book made on the oseassion of the Inspector's recent visit as to the coldness of the room at one end, and it was decided to en- deavour to heat tha.t portioa batter by means of a paraffin stove. It was resolved to fix three chimney pots on the school building,with a view to mitigating the naisance caused by the smoke. The school WM let on the 19th instant for a school concert in aid of the funds of the Oiwestry Cottage Hos- pital. »
SOCIAL EVENING AT GLYNCEIRIOG
SOCIAL EVENING AT GLYNCEIRIOG A social evening was held at the Board Schools, on Thursday evening. Despite the inclement weather, fifty out of sixty invited guests attended, and most of the others wrote letters apologising for absenee and wishing a successful gathering. Refreshments were partaken of at 6 30 p.m. and, both as regards their quality and variety, they reflected great credit on the school staff who had provided them. The school had been very taste- fully decorated, and this, together with the excellent arrangements throughout, did much, on such a stormy night, to keep the company in good spirits. Mr. D. E. Rees, the headmaster, who presided at the tables, said he was extremely pleased to see sueh a number present on such a rough evening. Such a gathering, he hoped, would promote the social element among the young people of the village, and would abo greatiy help to break the monotony of the routine of every-day life. What- ever benefit would be made financially would be devoted to the Teachers' Orphanages. The toast to the Royal Family" was given by Mr. Edgar Foulkes, who spoke in high terms of our present King and Queen as worthy successors of our late noble Queen Victoria. The toast was received with great enthusiasm. Mr. Francis then gave the toast of "Teachers and Education." He was glad that the teaching profession was year by year being more worthily recognized. Mr. Rees responded, and later on gave the toast of "The Ladies," which was enthusiastically received. Mr. T. Griffiths gave the toast of The School Staff," who had organised and arranged the social gathering. He made particular mention of the lady teachers, viz., Miss Williams, Miss Broadfoot, Miss Emily Roberts and Miss Annie Jones, upon whom fell the greater responsibility of the preparations. While the tables were being cleared and the rooms re-arranged, songs were sang by Mr. E. P. Jones and Mr. W. Francis, and Mr. E. R. Roberts accompanied. Also in the intervals between the games, while dessert was being handed round. Miss Emily Roberts and Mr. John Evans sang songs. Mr. Edgar Foulkes also gave a humorous reading, and Mr. George Morris a recitation. The various games were greatly enjoyed, and a very pleasant evening was concluded by the singing of God save the King." This being the first meeting of the kind held in the Glyn doubts were at first entertained as to its success, but these were soon dispersed, and the wish was generally expressed that others would follow in the near future.
CHURCH AND CHAPEL.
CHURCH AND CHAPEL. The order of services and preachers for the various places of worship of Llangollen and neigh- bourhood for nextSundav are as follows :— The Established Church English services are held in the Parish OAwrcA asfoliows:—Holy communion every Sunday and Saint's Day at 8 a.m. ilatins and holy communion (full choral on first) on tha first and third Sundays in tke month at 11 a.m.; matins and litany on the second and fourth Sundays in the month; matins only on the fifth Sunday. Sunday school at 2 30; children's service and catechising at 3 30 p.m., and also baptisms (if any). Evensong and sermon at 6 p.m. Daily prayers at 8 30 a.m. and T p.m.-St. John's ( Welsh) Church: Matins and sermon at 10 30 a..m evensong and sermon at 6 p.m. Holy Communion and sermon, the 2nd Sunday in the month at 10 30 a.m., and 4tli Sunday in the month Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Weekday services on Thursdays at 7 p.m.-St. David's Chapel, Vron: Sunday, matins and sermon at 11 a.m., Sunday school at 2 p.m. Holy communion on the second Sunday in the month.—St. Mary's Chapel, Eglwyteg: Sunday School at 10 30 a.m., evensong and sermon (English) at 2 30p.m., except the last Sundayin the month, when it is in Welsh evensong and sermon (Welsh) at 6 p.m.; holy communion; English on the 2nd Sunday, and Welsh on the last Sunday in the month.- Vicar, Archdeacon Wynn Jones: curates, Revs. John Edwards, E. Roberts and Gilbert Heaton (Vron). LHutysilio Church: English services every Sunday at 11 15 a.m.; also during August and September at i 16 p.m. Holy Communion on 1st Sunday in the month Welshservice at 6 p.m. Holy Communion on 3rd Sunday m the month. Rev. J. S. Jones, B.A. (Cantab.), vicar. Glyndyirdwy dt. Thomas's Church: Welsh service at 10 a.m. in summer, and 16 30 in winter, and evensong at 6 p.m. Holy Communion, lm, Sundwy in the month at 10 or 10 30 a.m and at S a.m. on third Sunday. School at 2 i). m. English service during summer at 11 a.m.,litany and short address at 3 15 p.m. Holy Com- munion second Sunday in the mouth at 8 a.m. and (in summer)las! Sunday atlla.m. Rev. T.H.Vaughan, B.A. vicar English Baptist Chapel (Abbey-road): sermon at 11 a.m and 6 p.m. by the Ii-ev. Henry Rees, pastor. English '.Vesleyan Chapel (MarKei-au-eet): sermon at 11 a.m. by Mr. H. W. Haworth, B.A., and 6 p.m. by the Rev. J. S. Haworth Llaiigollon. ( Welsn Baptitst Chapel (Castle-street) sermons at 10 a.m and 6 p.m. by the Rev. David Williams, pastor. Welsh Wesleyan Chapel sermon at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m by Messrs. James Wnliauas and E. JA. rarj-y, Llangollen. Welsh Congregational Chapel (Churcii-siiectJ sermon at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. by the Rev. T. J. Rees, pastor. Rehoboth Calviiiistic jiethodist Chapel: sermons at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. by the Rev. R. K. Morris, M.A. Wrexham. Mission Room (Brook-street): sermdBsatlOa.m.andSp.m. by the Rev. R. Hughes Wescon Rhyn. Rhosyioedre Congregational Chapel: at 10 30 a.m. prayer meeting, and 6 p.m. sermon by the Rev. Huw Parri. I Vroncyssylltau (Zion) Congregational Chapel: at 10 a.m s ermon by the Rev. Huw Parri, and 6 p.m. prayer meeting.
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