The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

BRISTOL WOMEN'S LIBERAL x ASSOCIATION. Uj following is a copy of a resolution passed at a ^Otn ^e Committee held 17th July:—" That the ;ire *ttee the British Women's Liberal Association to pStroug'y of opinion that Sir Charles Dilke's return tfje arl'ament, before he has legally cleared himself of "eri°u* imputations which rest upon his character, ^ib on,y gravely injurious to the cause of >Ut 6ra^Srni out dangerous to the moral and social efest8 of the whole nation."

0. l{g ROYAL COMMISSION AND GOLD l'h ( MINING IN WALES. Royal Commission upon mining royalties met j\-Q edoesday at Old Palace Yard, London, Lord imr i ,°°k in the chair. Mr Julian Hill, agent to feairl • ^"luiouth, gave evidence regarding royalties S0dJ la the Cornish mines of hi? lordship. Mr W. R. Professor of philosophy at University College, ^i ,°W, vvag examined and gave evidence. Mr ijj ,°las T. Williams, manager of the Morgan Gold 6orrip-,tiiy, Dolgelley, Wales, gave evidence Uniting the gold mining in his district. He was ev;j6r eXamination tor upwards of an hour, and his 2ol(]tQc:e had relation to the existence and number of Opj fields in Wales. Mr Williams expressed his l0ci that the Welsh gold fields would have an \yep taut future before them if only sufficient capital ¡'i e expended in the gold-mining industry in the \t(JJ,lplpa.lity, and if also the mines were economically j, He was of opinion that the Welsh gold > ejcvj^.Were equal to many others of which he had O*0e 'n the colonies and South America. He \Vai ered thai the prospect before the industry in dnc,?s Was highly favourable. He favoured a re- i, l°? in the royalties at present charged, expressing kee °P'ni°n thtt the Government of this country by ine^tlri8 °p the royalties helped to hinder the develop- °f the industry to a greater extent than did the lnments of other gold-producing countries.

T, ILL OF MR F. CALYERT, Q.C. value of the personal estate of the late Mr sitrej?rick Calvert, Q.C., of 38, Upper Grosvenor- y°unger son of General Sir Harry Calvert, and •luu er^y M.P. for Aylesbury, who died on the 6th ,jj 0 aged eighty-five years, has been sworn at ^ecutors are the testator's brother, ry Verney, of Claydon, Buck?, hi3 nephew, Philip, M.P., to whom he bequeaths £ 35,000, He-;lr Edward Young Western, of Essex-street, Ry a codicil, made on May 20th, the in jtor revokes all the dispositions made by his will VetlVour of his nephew, Captain Edmund Hope lii^ e.y, lately M.P., for North Bucks, to whom he hj8 ^u'en a life interest in remainder in one-third of ^ir e(l'^uary estate. He bequeaths to his brother, arry Verney, £ 10,000, hie house in Upper for ^en°r-street, and his law library, and the income 'S 1'fe of the residue of his personal estate, which te^t ,e invested in the purchase of real estate. The the & °r Revises lis real estate to the like uses, with fc>(..?ttled family estate of which his brother is tenant ^Qd'0' bequeaths to the Bishop of London,s *° the Society for the Propagation of the l>Ur^e1, and to the National Society (for its general Vi £ Se*) £ 2,500 each, and £ 2,500 to the National ^th ^0r Struggling Church Schools. After the Sir Harry Verney, many legacies of consider- ed a,1.10unt are to be paid to the testator's nephews h Clces and friends, including' a legacy of £ 9,000 to his ne?^ew, the Rev Albert Smith, oue of £ 7,000 to $tep}6lce> Mrs Daniell and £ 2,000 to his neice, Lady HP bequeaths £ 5,000 and a collection of the j>"co'°ur drawings to his brother-in-law, General Lfctnai°j Herbert, and gives a life interest in Ue uer' eclua' moieties of his residuary estate, to ^re^ P"eWs. Colonel George Hope Verney, and Mr William Verney, their first and other sons.

OGKLES () rA1k\Ní nED/CINE Jto :1/'i 2/9 AT 76 11/- EACH A TUT PHARMAOOPCEIA t^^tract rom the second pdition (page 188) of the of p ation 0f pharmacopaia the Royal College I.y ir YFA"IallsD! London, by Dr CT. F. Collier, published uj^gman and Co.:— i? no small defect in this compilation (speaking i W Pharmacopoeia) that we have no purgative .what contains aloes; yet we know that tlie f tr"0idal persons cannot bear aloes, except it be in Ortn of NICH COCKLE'S PILLS, ^ioh consist of aloes, scammony, and colycm 6xtract \,thinH are formed into a sort of compound an .he avidity of which is obviated, I suspect, by ne process, and by a fourth ingredient betS 1°.^ of an aromatic tonic nature. I think ^edici er an^ no worse of it for its being a patent at as an ai"tic^e of commerce and heBlC COnvenience, and do not healtate to say it is ueoe%t tnade Pill in the Kingdom a muscular purge 1I.11d ths, purge, and a hydrogogut purge combined ?°rriget.f e°ects properly controlled by a dirigent and • ^orrb'-j doe- not commonly produre ,c*E> thr\01 moat aloe tic pills, I attribute to be- ^^rticu'^S^y soluble, so that no undissolved /~Nr» a "ere to the mucous membrane.' \^UCK:LE'S ANTIBILIOTT2 FILL OF PURE VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS AND FREE FROM MERCURY. In use among all classes of society K E^HTY-NINE YEARS. Tr. u 11 throughout the United Kingdom GRw°AX^at ls- H5- 2s- 9d-< 48 6d. lis. ^^«^AT ORMOND STREET, LONDON ^WAY ^|E DISEASES. -Sulpnoline Lotion drive 2ema ApneiUn^°ns' es- Blotches, Redness 'annfi6' —"ffigurements, Roughness and Scurry ™ spotless Skin. Sold Everyvvner

Jvont the P, apett .r. Mr H. ^1. Stanley, who is staying at Miirren, fractured his ankle while out walking on Saturday. The Elcho Shield, competed for at Bisley, has been won this year by England. The totals were—England, 1,670; Ireland, 1,033 Scotland, 1,017. The Exchequer returns from April 1 to July 25 show- Receipts. 375,01)3 expenditure £ 30,069,2!>0 balances £1,3:>1,617. In the corresponding period of last year the receipts amounted to £26, 7G7,44G, expenditure £20,077,379 balances £ 1,378,332. Mrs Rowland, aunt of Mr Stanley, the African ex- plorer, was found dead on the floor of her bedroom in Tyldesley on Friday night. She had suffered from paralysis, and had been very eccentric since the death of her husband a few months ago. She was seventy years ,tg of aile. The Earl of Wicklow, who has been ailing since Sun- day of last week, died on Friday morning. The deceased, who was a representative Irish peer, was burn in 1842, and succeeded to the family honours in 1881. He is succeeded by his son, Ralph Francis, Lord Clonmore, who was born in 1807. During a heavy thunderstorm which broke over Lacy- green, near Aylesbury, on Monday, nine men attending the village flower show took shelter under a tree. After a vivid flash of lightning, followed by a series of loud reports, visitors saw the men lying huddled upon the ground, three of them dead, and the others more or less injured. At the works of the United Alkali Company, Gates- head, on Sunday evening, a condenser, ninety feet high, suddenly fell. and buried one of the workmen. Other men ran to the spot, in the hi pe of extricating him, when they were overwhelmed by the fall of two more con- densers. The result is that seven lives have been lost, and as the ruins have caught fire, it has been impossible, np to the present, to vet tt the bodies. After an inquiry lasting seventeen days, Mrs Cathcart, of Wootton Hall, Staffordshire, was on Thursday declared sane and capable of managing her own affairs. The verdict was received with applause. Some hours earlier there had been an exciting scene between Sir C. Hussel and the Master in Lunacy (Mr Bnl wer, Q.C.), the former accusing the latter of strong feeling in the case. At the Shropshire assizes Margaret Evans, a young domestic servant, was sentenced to ten years' penal servitude for the manslaughter of her illegitimate child. Sir Charles Foster, M.P., who was carried out 0" the House ofoCommons on Friday night, died at 8.20 on Sunday night. There were present at the time his wife and son, the latter having been summoned from the country. The deceased baronet, who sat for Walsall as a Gladstonian, was born in 1815, and had represented Walsall since 1852. At the last election he was returned unopposed. At the Auction Mart, Tokenhouse-yard, London, last week, Messrs Edwin Fox and Bousfield offered by order of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners the freehold site of the Church of St. Olave, Old Jewry. There was a full attendance, but bidding was slow to commence with. A bid of £ 15,000 was quickly followed by an offer of £ 10,000, increasing by £ 500 to £lS,OOO, thence by £100 increases to £ 22,000. Offers of £ 50 were now accepted, -iate and ultimately the property was knocked down for £ 22.400. The deed of trust, disposition, and settlement of Mr John Gray Chalmers, printer and publisher, residing in Aberdeen, late of Balnacraig, Banchory, who died on the 1st October, 1890, leaving personalty to the amount of seventy-three thousand, seven hundred and twenty-three pounds, has been confirmed in Scotland. The late Mr Chalmers is stated to have bequeathed ten thousand pounds to found a chair of English literature in the University of Aberdeen, and ten thousand pounds for other public and benevolent purposes. The Liberals have had a great triumph in the Wisbech Division, returning Mr Arthur Brand by a majority of 200. At the previous election the Tories had a majority of 1,087. In 1885, the Liberals gained the seat by a majority of 1J23. Oil Friday there died in a Vienna hospital, in consequence of a street accident, a tramway driver who had keen for many years in the service of the Company. It turns out that the deceased was Baron Envinof'Schonstein, who was formerly a millionaire, and the last member of a distinguished faniilv. A corporal in tile Rifle Brigade was reported to nave oeen found murdered in a meadow between Cheriton and Shorneliffe Camp on Friday. It appears, how- ever, to have been a case of accidental death. The deceased, who, it seems, was intoxicated, had rolled down a bank, and his neck became wedged between the stems of two small ash trees. The marks on his neck showed that he had struggled violently, and that he had been unable to extricate himself. The body {was found at six o'clock on Friday morning by three privates of the regiment. A most determined tight, resulting in the death of one of the combatants, took place ,at jMonongaliela City, America, oil Thursday. The men, Harry Boyd and John Myford, quarrelled about a girl, and decided to fight to the finish in order to settle the matter. Both of them are young, strong, amateur pugilists, and three terrific rounds were fought. The fourth round commenced, when Boyd succeeded in landing a tremendous blow in My ford's neck right over the jugular vein. Myford staggered and fell senseless. Every effort was made to bring hi,n back to consciousness, but in vain. He lingered nearly an hour, and then died. Boyd was arrested and conveyed to gaol. On Friday Dr Rowlands, coroner for Eastern Carmarthen- shire, held an inquest on the body of an infant named David Richard Evans, aged one year and seven months, who met with his death late on the previous night under very extra- ordinary circumstances. The child went out of the house, fell into the gutter in front of his parents' residence, and was drowned in the high tidal water which overflowed the banks of the river Towy. Although the little fellow was shortly afterwards picked up and attended to by Dr Parry, animation was not restored, and he died in six minutes. The jury returned a verdict of Accidentally drowned." At Gloucester Assize in 1880 Henry Fovev, a young Bristol workman, was sentenced to twenty years' penal servitude for shooting, with intent to murder, his sweetheart. She had on slight cause broken off the engagement, and he, impulsive and nervous in disposition, shot her, and injured her slightly. The Home Secretary has been memorialised for the remission of the rest of the sentence the prosecutrix, who visited her old love in goal, joining in the appeal. The result is that the prisoner will be released in a week or two, when he has served eleven years, and it is understood that the couple will be married. The Queen has been pleased to confer the dignity of a Baronetcy of the United Kingdom upon the Right Hon. Joseph Savory, Lord Mayor of the City of Lonlon, and her Majesty has also been pleased to confer the honour of knight- hood upon Mr Sheriff Farmer and Mr Sheriff Harris in con- nection with the recent visit of their Imperial Majesties the German Emperor and Empress to the Guildhall. At the Warwick Assizes, on Monday, before Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Joseph Triffice Mitchell, cashier and deputy manager at the Saltley branch of the Bir- mingham and Midland Bank, pleaded guilty to having forged cheques and stolen money amounting- to 1*1,000. For the defence, it was urged that the prisoner, who was only 34 years of age, had fallen into the hands of betting men, and had lost the money. His lordship commented on the serious breach of trust, and sentenced the prisoner to ten years' penal servitude. A working bricklayer of Chelmsford, named George Mead. and his two sons, who are also bricklayers, have received an intimation that they have become entitled to property, valued at about jESOOO, left by a brother of George Mead, who recently died in Australia. He went to Australia many years ago, and amassed a small fortune as an hotel proprietor. At Birmingham, on Saturday. Alfred Nibbett was com- mitted for trial on the charge of breaking, in to premises in Bennett hill. On Friday night, the prisoner was caught in the act of thieving by a woman, the caretaker of the build- ing. He attempted to escape, but she clutched him by the throat, threw him down, and after a quarter of an hour's struggle secured him till the police arrived, While a squad or men Belonging to tne utioriey JCUTIB Volunteers were practising on Saturday evening, a shot fired by Private Kay was not signalled. A man was sent to ascertain the reason, and he found Sergeant Hodgkin- son, the marker, lying dead under the mantlet with a bullet wound through his breast, The risks of a. pilgrimage to Mecca may well make the most earnest Mussulman hesitate to undertake that pious duty. Of the sixty-six thousand pilgrims who have sailed from various oriental ports for this sacred spot during the last six years some twenty-two thousand have never returned. A few, it is thought, may possibly find their way back by other routes. Many, it is feared, are murdered by gangs of badmashes, who are believed to travel regularly by the Jedda steamers, marking down pilgrims who are possessed of valuables, and attacking them when favourable opportunity occurs. It is said, however, that by far the greater number fall by the way- side on the long tramp from Jedda to Mecca or Medina. So far as the sea voyage is concerned, tne return journey is for obvious reasons the more dangerous. The overland tramp to and from the sacred cities has the effect of lower in'g the vitality of the traveller, and he arrives at Jedda in a state which predisposes him to the attacks of epidemic diseases engendered by the overcrowding and unspeakable tilth of the pilgrim vessels. A New York correspondent snys that a boat and traces of the Warspite's missing midshipmen have been found sixteen miles from Victoria. The fact that a coat, a pen- knife, a, fishing line, and other articles, which have all been identified, were still in the boat which bore no traces of having been capsized or contained any water, renders the disappearance of the boys most mysterious. This fact leads to the belief that there has been no acci- dent fro.n any cause. The Admiral is continuing the search for the midshipmen. By the will and two codicils of the late Mrs Jane Rogers (widow of the late Professor Henry Rogers and daughter of the late Mr Samuel Fletcher), the following legacies were left.— £ 1,000 to the British and Foreign Bible Society, £1,000 London Missionary Society, Ri,ooo Church Missionary Society, 1,000*. Owens College, Man- chester 1.000*. Owens College to enlarge the Henry Rogers scholarship, 1.0001. Manchester City Mission, £1,000 Manchester Young Men's Christian Association, £ 500 Manchester Deaf and Dumb Institute, £ 500 Man- chester Destitute Boys' Institute, £ 0,000 Mission for Sea- men, P,1,000 Mansfield College, Oxford B300 Bishop of the East-end of London, £600 Cancer Hospital, Owens College £ 5,000 Self-help Emigration Society. The estate was sworn under X63,827 19s. The mortality among members of the House of Com- mons has been unusually high this year. Since Parlia- ment re-assembled in January no fewir than 13 honour- able gentlemen have died—Mr Bradlaugh Mr Kynoch, Mr P. M'Donald, Mr T. C. Baring. Mr §Cavendish-Een- tinck, Mr Tapling, Colonel Hambro, Mr Greene, Mr Barbour, Lord E. Cavenish, Sir R. Fowler, The O'Gorman Mahon. and now Sir C. Forster. During the same period vacancies have occurred from other causes— AlrE W. Maclean having become a Master in Lunacy, Captain Verney having been expelled, and Capt. Selwyn having resigned. Altogether since the Parliament was elected in 1880, 124 vacancies have occurred, and of these, 57 were caused by death. The Conservatives have been the heaviest sufferers in this respect, having lost twenty- four members hy death. Of the other parties in the use. seventeen Liberals, eight Liberal Unionists, and eight Nationalists have died.

("rb motion PENUADEll GRAMMAR SCHOOL, CARMARTHEN Head Master J. D. EVANS, Int. Arts (Lond). Science Master :—H. E. BRYANT, B.A. (Lond.), Intermediate Science, London, Late Student at U.C. W., Aberystwyth. Welsh Master :—Rev R. P. JONES. BOARDERS AND DAY SCHOLARS. A SUITABLE SCHOOL FARM EXTENSIVE FOOTBALL & CRICKET GROUNDS English Master:—T. WALLIS_ THOMAS, Late Student of the Presbyterian College, Carmarthen THE ABERYSTWYTH COMMERCIAL AD GRAMMAR SCHOOL. HEAD MASTER THOMAS OWENS, CM., (In Honours of the London University, and late Senlox Scholar of the University College of Wales). RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS. TWELVE pupils have been successful in passing the LONDON MATRICULATION EXAMINATION Either direct from the School, or soon afterwards, since January. 1885. ONE IN HONOURS, NINE FIRST DIVISION, and TWO SECOND DIVISION. OVER 100 BOYS have passed the Science and Art Examinations since May, 1885, in Mathematics, Inorganic Chemistry, Theoretical Mechanics, and Practical Plane and Solid Geometry. OVER 150 BOYS have passed the differ- ent Public Examinations held in connection with vari- ous CoUeges and Institutions, since the schoo was opened TWELVE years ago. There are a FEW vacancies for BOARDERS. Terms Moderate. Prospectus and Reports on appli- cation to the Head Master. The School Re-opens SEPT. 7th, 1891. INDEPENDENT COLLEGE, TAUNTON. A Public School for all Denominations. PRINCIPAL Rev. F. 11. AVELING, M.A., B.Sc THOROUGH Commercial and Classical Education. Separate JUNIOR SCHOOL (for Boys under 11 Lady Superintendent, Miss RUDD. Several Scholarships. Fees froin Ell per terin. Next Term commences SEPT. 11th, 1891. j148] ALBERT GOODMAN, Secretary, BALA GRAMMA-R- SCHOOL. Head Master— J. C. EVANS, M.A., Formerly Powis Exhibitioner and Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford, and late Assistant Master at Christ College, Brecon). ~YT"EW BUILDINGS admirably fitted with 1 i every convenience for boarders. Preparation for the Universities, Civil Services, Pre liminaries of the Law and Medicine, and the Oxford and Cambridge Local Examinations. South Kensington Science and Art Classes, and a good Commercial Course. Board and Tuition (inclusive charge) f36 per annum. ABERYSTWYTH GRAMMAR SCHOOL [Founded in 1812.] Headmaster R. A, POPE, M.A Late Scholar of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge and lately Assistant Master at Shrewsbury School. (Late Mr EDWARD JONES). Second Master: E. C. FRANCIS, B.A., Christ's College, Cambridge. This school has won many scholarships at Oxford and Cambridge, either direct or through Brecon and Llandovery. Boys are prepared for the Universities, the Cambridge Local Examinations, and the various professions while special attention is given to modern languages and commercial subjects. The utmost encouragement is given to games and all outdoor recreation, and provision is made for boys who wish to learn swimming. In connection with the school, the Headmaster receives boarders at No 7. Laura Place. An ex- perienced Matron is engaged to look after the comfort and welfare of the boys in the house, and special arrangements are made for young boys, THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL ASHLANDS, OSWESTRY. The course provides thorough preparation for the various Public Examinations, and Pupils have been very successful in the various examinations for which they have been entered. The Premises are equal to those of any School in the West of England. Prospectus, with a view of the Premises, may b had on application to Miss JONES. Principal. QUEEN ELIZABETH GRAMMAR SCHOOL, CARMARTHEN. [FOUNDED 1576.] Recommended as an Intermediate School by Joint Education Committee for Carmarthenshire. Chairman of Governors: Viscount EMLYN. Hettdiiiaster J. J. LLOYD WILLIAMS, M.A., late Classical Scholar, Jesus College, Oxford. Mathematics and Science A. S. HENWOOD, B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, and Nottingham University College. 0 2nd Class Honours Mathematical Tripos. Modern Subjects, Classics and Mathematics: W. D. WILLIAMS, B.A., Christ College, Cambridge. Visiting Masters also in Music and Drawing. The School prepares for Scholarships at Oxford and Cambridge, the Welsh Colleges, Law and Medical Exams., Banks, &c. Special Class for London Matriculation. RECENT DISTINCTIONS. Four Scholarships, &c., Oxford and Cambridge, Total value over £750. THREE Open Medals, Edinburgh University. THREE Prox. Acc. do. do. Largest number of First Classes (22) obtained from any Welsh School in Lower Certificate Examination, Oxford and Cambridge Schools 1890, THREE Candidates entered for London Matric. Jan., 1891, all in First Class. Valuable Scholarships to be competed for on April 23rd and following days. Apply for syllabus of subjects &c., to Headmaster. f.jS87 YSTRAD MEURIG SCHOOL RECENT SUCCESSES. KING'S SCHOLARSHIP, ETON COLLEGE, 1889 SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP, LAMPETER COLLEGE, 1889. Certificates from the Oxford and Cambridge Schools Examination Board, 1890. (Ibttxatiott. ABERYSTWYTH HIGH SCHOOL CAERLEON HOUSE. PRINCIPAL — MISS TR-UBSHAW Assisted by Masters, and Resident, Foreign, and English Governesses Pupils prepared for the Oxford and Cambridge local examinations. The School Year consists of three terms, beginning respectively January 15th, April 30th, and September 17th, but pupils can be received at any time during the terms. For Terms, &c., apply to the Principal, 51 YSTWYTH HOUSE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, PORTLAND STREET, ABERYSTWYTE PRINCIPAL MISS EVANS. PUPILS prepared for College of Preceptors and Local Examinations. Terms moderate. HAY, BRECONSHIRE. GRAMMAR SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY MR. W. JONES, Pupils efficiently prepared for Professional and Com mercial life. The town of Hay, situate in an English speaking district. affords Welsh boys special advan tages for acquiring practical knowledge of English Prospectus, &c,. sent on application. RI-IlAiN VA, IOWYN, NORTH WALES. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PRINCIPALS. THE MISSES COOK (LATE MRS JOHN PETER, Assisted by qualified Governesses. Pupils successfully prepared fcr th Local Examina- tion. THE LLANYBYTHER GRAMMAR SCHOOL. HEAD MASTER :—REV. D. EVANS For particulars apply to Rev. D. Evans, Llanwnen, Llanybyther, R.S.O. MIN-Y-MOIV' BARMOUTH, NORM WALES. HIGH CLASS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PRINCIPALS— THE MISSES THOMSON, Daughters of the late DAVID P. THOMSON, M.D., Liverpool. Certificates from the University of Edinburgh, Royal Academy of Music, and Trinity College, London Academy of Music, Berlin. Pupils prepared for the Locvl Examinations. Boarders received. Prospectus on application. rj404. MISS RUSSELL HAS OPENED A DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS OVER NINE YEARS OF AGE. Next Term begins MONDAY SEPT. 7th, 1891. For Prospectuses, Terms, Hours, &c., apply to Gomer House, Queen's Road, Aberystwyth. ARDWYN SCHOOL ABERYSTWYTH LONDON UNIVERSITY MATRICULATION EXAMINATION SUCCESS, JUNE 1888. ONE HONOURS, FIVE FIRST DIVISION ONE SECOND DIVISION. Over 25 Boys have passed the Matriculation from thi School. For Particulars and Terms, apply to REV. LLEWELYN EDWARDS, M.A. [g556 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES, ABEKYSTWYTH. PRESIDENT THE RIGHT Hos. LORD ABERDARE, G.C.B. PRINCIPAL THOMAS FRANCIS ROBERTS, M.A., OXON. A LARGE number of Entrance Scholarships and Exhibitions, from £ 40 to £ 10 (open and close) offered for competition. Examination begins Tuesday, September 15th, 1891. A Fee of £ 10 per session admits to all classes. Single Classes, £1 per term. Women students admitted into Hall of Residence under superintendence of Miss E. A. Carpenter, at a charge of 30 guineas per session. For full particulars, apply to the Registrar, Univer- sity College of Wales,, Aberystwyth. MORGAN LLOYD, 9th July, 1391. HON. SEC. k307 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NORTH WALES, BANGOR. ~VTEXT SESSION opens on September 29th, 1 l 1891. Entrance Scholarship Examinations com- mences 15th September. The sum of jE500 is given annually in Scholarships and Exhibitions one-half of the Scholarships and Exhibitions are confined to Welsh candidates. The first Professional Course in Medicine of the Univer- sities of Edinburgh and Glasgow and part of the Science Course of Edinburgh may be taken at this College.. For prospectus and Scholarship Syllabus apply to the Registrar k316 Jjttblk Rotites. SEEDS. G. WILKINSON. VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEED of every kind and of first quality now on hand, also the ollowing Potatoes :— RIVERS ROYAL ASH LEAF. MONAS PRIDE. MYATTS PROLIFIC ASH LEAF. BEAUTY OF HEBRON. EARLY ROSE. IMPERATOR. MAGNUMS. THE BRUCE. at current rates). The latter is the Best Late Potato that has been raised for several years past. WHOLESALE PRICES OF SEEDS ON APPLICA. TION. CArALOGUE FREE. DAVID JONES, Monumental Works, Castle Street, Aberystwyth. u. J. begs to announce the public that he has opened business at the above place, and is prepared to execute orders for all kind of work in Slate, Stone and Marble. Headstones, Monuments, and Crosses, of all design done promptly, and at moderate charges. Estimates and designs upon application. j737 (Eburitttoit. DOLGELLEY GRAMMAR SCIF OOL. HEAD MASTER J. H. MARSHALL, M.A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Pupils are prepared for the Universities, Civil Service, Oxford and Cambridge Local, and the various Professional Preliminary Examinations. Particular attention is paid to subjects likely to be of use in COMMERCIAL LIFE. Boarders received by the Head Master. Terms strictly moderate. RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS SCIENCE AND ART EXAMINATIONS. (South Kensington.) MAY, 1890. PHYSIOGRAPHY: — Thirteen Candidates were sent in for Ceitificates ALL passed TEN in the FIRST CLASS. COLLEGE OF PRECEPTORS, CHRISTMAS, 1890. Twenty-six Candidates presented for Certificates ALL passed. At this Examination the College granted ten Special Certificates for excellence in Latin to such Candidates as succeeded in obtaining at least three-tourths of the Maximum Marks in that subject. FOUR of these Certificates were gained by Pupils of this School, no other School in the Kingdom obtaining more than ONE (vide Educational Times" for February). Two Special Certificates also were ga;wfod in NATURAL SCIENCE. During the last Four years ONE HUNDRED and T^ENTY-EJGHT Certificates have been obtained from PUBLIC EXAMINING BODIES out of a possible total of ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY-NINE which have been competed for by Pupils of this School there has been no failure since Christmas, 1886. Frospectus &c. forwarded on application. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES, ABERYSTWYTH THE TRUSTEES of the CYNDDELW MEMORIAL FUND will offer for competition next September, a Scholarship of £2C, tenable for one year at the College for proficiency in the WELSH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE. Candidates must notify their intention of competing before the 1st of September to the Registrar, Uni- versity College, Aberystwyth, from whom the subjects of Examination and other particulars can be obtained. k308 fJublir Øotirc5 REES^REES^ BILL POSTER, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET ABERYSTWYTH JAMES B. MEE FISHMONGER, GAME DEALER FRUITERER, &c., Bridge End House, Dolgclley. 0 Constant supplies of various kinds of fresh fish, Game, &c., according to Season. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, And anything not on hand procured on the shortes; notice. Ice alivays on hand, and sup-plied by the pound and (Ji ncard 8, t-D-Note the Address :— Bridge End House, Dolgelley ROBERT ELLIS'S TONIC COUGH MIXTURE OR CHEST TONIC Subdues the most Violent Cough, Wards off consump- tion, and prevents Sore Throat. Does not disturb Digestion. BOTTLES Hd., 13id.. and 2s. 3d ROBERT ELLIS, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST TERRACE RD, ABERYSTWYTH LAWN TENNIS REQUISITES. BAGS OF ALL KINDS. All kinds of saddlery goods at reasonadle prices. HUGHES AND O'VEN, SADDLERS & HARNESS MAKERS, ABERYSTWYTH N.B.—Pontmanteaus, &c., repaired. GALVANIZED CO-LIRTJGATED ROOFING SHEETS. Buy from the Manufacturers. SHEETS LOW AS ls. 2d. EACH. KilT PRICES ON APPLICATION. CORRUGATED IRON CO., WOLVERHAMPTON Largest Makers in the Kingdom. [j CHEAP, GOOD, LASTING COAL R. ROWLAND JONES, Coal Agent, COPPICE Best Cannock deep Coal has little or no ash, once lighted requires no further attention. Holly Bush, and Bryndu, Ped Ash Coals by far the best of any coals that come from South Wales. Ruabon C and Co, Yard and Main Coals, celebrated for clean burning and brown ash. Aberdare smokeless steam coal, smith coal, in trucks from 4 to S tons. Aberddaw and Cilyrychen Lime. Portland Cement. Best American Lamp Oil, wholesale and retail. Note the address, LEWIS TERRACE COAL YARD & WEIGH BRIDGE NOTICE OF REMOVAL. MESSRS MURPHY AND ROWLEY, Surgeon Dentists; Aberystwyth, (Established in 1857), REMOVED from 37, Terrace-road to tht: JLt Premises lately known as the WELSH HART HOTEL, in Terrace-road and Corporation-street. Mi Rowley will visit Machynlleth the first and third Wednesday in each montn attendance from 2 tc 5 o'clock at Mr Hughes, Dovey View; Lampeter, at Mr Evans', Grocer, Moelfre House, High Street, the first and third FAday in eacn month Aberayron, at Mrs. James', 15. Market Street, the second and fourth Wednesday in each month Towyn, the second and fourth Fridays in each month, attend. ance from 2 till 5 o'clock at Mrs Jones, 43, High-street, near the Railway Station. Consultations Free. Welsh spoken. [h60. FARMERS SEND YOUR OWN WOOL To be made into Cloth from Is. 3d. to 2s. 2d. per yard. Blankets from Is. 2d. per yard Stocking Yarn from 9d. per lb. flannels from 9d. to Is. Carriage paid both ways on orders over £2. Patterns forwarded to select from TYLER & CO., Maesllyn Mills, Llandyssil, South Wales CORNS! CORNS! CORNS I EVANS' INDICINE." A certain and painless cure for corns in a few days, Dispenses with the trouble of cutting corns. Equally efficacious for hard or soft corns. Recommended by all who have tried it. In bottles nd. and Is. ld., oi all chemists, or direct from the Proprietors by post 9 and Is. 3d. each. Sole Proprietor -J. W. EVANS, Medical Hall, Lampeter ri7. m 1- justness JlbbrcsBrs. THE ORION REAPER AND MOWER MAY BE HAD FROM HOWELL & SON ABERAYRON. TWO NOW ON VIEW. Apply for Prices. SILVERBROOK TEA. THE MOST POPULAR TEA IN THE MARKET. 1/6., 1/8., 1/10., 2/ 2/4., 2/8.. per lb. In 31b. and 51b. Tins and lib. lb. Ilb. and 2oz. 4 Packets only. SOLE AGENT FOR ABERYSTWYTH. A. NOYES, WEST END STORES. k46] HAIRDRESSING. A. JOINS ON, (Late Hawkins) HAIRDRESSER AND PERFUMER, 14, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. Ladies Combings tastefully executed. Human Hair and Toilet Requisites always in stock Families and Schools waited upon at their own residences on receipt cf card, by experienced assistants. Country Orders punctually attended to. [k62 D. J EN If IN S, (Mus. Bac. Cantab). GENERAL AND FANCY STATIONER, BOOK AND MUSIC SELLER, 4. NORTH PARADii. A large assortment of Leather Goods, Photo Fraines, Views and Opals, Bibles, Prayer Books. Agents for Windsor and Newton's Artists Materials. FOR BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND OTHER PRESENTS. A visit should be paid to the ABERYSTWYTH BAZAAR 8, GREAT DARKGATE STREET. There will always be found an Assortment of Fancy Goods suited to the requirements of all classes. All the newest Toys, Games, Puzzle, Playing Cards, &c. J. AND L. WARD, BOOKBINDING. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION* AT EDWARD EDWARDS, Great Darkgate-atreet, ABERYSTWYTH, Back numbers of Serial Works obtained H. P. EDWARDS, BEGS to call the attention of the Public to JD HIS STOCK OF MEAT— BEEF, MUTTON, PORK VEAL, Best Quality of Meat kept, at the Lowest MaiKet price. 34, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYT ESTABLISHED 1S40. R. JONES & SONS, (Late Morris Jones), COACHBUILDERS, NORTH PARADE & MOOR STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, BEG to announce that they have a large Stock of Jarriages of every description on hand, 1 Small Parisian Phaeton equal to New, b Second Hand Phaetons with Seat for Driver, Suitable for Visitors. Orders taken for new earriage3 of every dMorilltio NOTE THE ADDRESS- K. JONES AND SONS, NORTH PARADE. 33 TERRACE ROAD FANCY REPOSITORY. MISS U. DAVIES. IS now showing novelties in the followintr department Jackets the new Garibaldi Jersey, Dress Materials, the new Embroidery Skirts, Sunshades, Umbrellas, Straw Hats, Gloves, Hosierv, Lace Goods, Silk Handkerchiefs, and Ties, Cuffs, and Collars, Aprons and Pinafores, Children's Sun Bonnets, Welsh Shawls, Berlin Wools, Fancy Chairs, Gipsy Tables, Screens, Mantel Borders Plush Frimes, and Brackets, Basket, Plush and Leather Satchels' Frillings, Lace Curtains, Plush Cushions, and Tea Cosies, &c., &c Ternis-Cash.-N.B.-A large Assortment of Specialities' fo Bazaar Werk. Show-room now open. F, BENNISON, FISHMONGER, &c, LISBURNE HOUSE 29, TERRACE ROAD. FRESH FISH daily caught by our own boat in the Bay. Fresh Salmon from the Teify, Severn, and other rivers. Ice always on hand, Homers clotted cream and cream cheese. AGENT FOR HEDGE'S ROYAL CAMBRIDGE SAUSAGE. POSTING STABLES, NEWFOUNDLAND STREET, (next to the Public Baths). ABERYSTWYTH. HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE by the day or hour Photons, 2s. and 2s. 6d. per hour NVa o ettes, Close Carriages, &c., 2s. 6d. per ho THE UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA. LIMITED.—Established 1837. Incorporated 1880 Paid-up Capital £ 1,500,000 Reserve Fund £ 1,000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors. £ 3,000 000 LETTERS of CREDIT and BILLS on DEMAND are granted on the Bank's Branches throughout the Colonies of Australia, New Zealand and Fiji. TELEGRAPHIC REMITTANCES are made to the Colonies. BILLS on the COLONIES are negotiated and sent for collection. DEPOSITS are received for fixed periods, on term which may be ascertained on application. W. R. MEWBURN, Manager. 1, Bank Buildings, Lothbury, E.C.. London. j260 NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1797. Head Office :—Suirey Street, Norwich. London Offices;- Fle.t Street, and 18, Royal Exchange, E.C. President—H. S. PATTESON, ESQ. Secretary-C. E. BIGNOLD, ESQ Assistant Secretary-C. A B. BIGNOLD, ESQ. Amount Insured X250,000,000 Losses Paid £ 7,000,000 Current Rates of Premium. Losses from Lightning or Coal Gas covered Prompt and Liberal Settlement of Losses. Prospectuses and every information can be o.iflia ChiefOffices, Branches, and Agencies Agent—MR. JOSEPH DAVIES, Solicitor, Town Hal* Aberyetwyth.