The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

-c. DOLGSiLLEY MINISTERIAL.—The Rev L. P. Lewis, '••a-? ac.iep'ed an ;nvitition to the pastorate of the English Presbyterian Church at Xealh. SPECIAL PETTY SESSIONS.—On Friday. 14ti Deo.. 1S94, at Special Petty Sessions, before E. Jones and E. Griffiths, Esqrs., Superintendaut Jones charged George Meredith, of Kidderminster, and idiam Anson, of Newcastle-on-Xyne, tramps, with stealing shirts from off a. hedge at Dolgtnisga Farm during Tuesday night. The prisoners were arrested at con- raon lodgings wearing the shirts. Meredith w" committed to one month hard labour and Ansca LO six v. t-eks hard labour. COCXTY COURT, MONDAY, DECEMBKT; 17TH.- Bi-fore his Honour Judge Lewis. J(I'i'j/iimt.—His Honour gave judgment m t.ie c:se heard at the previous Court, in which \v. R. D-.vie.s claimed £15 15s 2d balance rof bill of costi ayainst John Lloyd in the matter of the license of the Belle Vue, Har'ech. The question was whether the landlord or the tenant was to pay the costs in respect of a licensing appeal. His Honour went into the mitt-er very minutely, and gave judgment practically for plaintiff. Hl'dlck of('ocenant.-JohH Chidlaw Robert--), timbsr merchant, Dolgeilev, sued Hugh Pugh. c.achbuildcr and wheflwiighc, for the recowry of £ 20 .o- hre^ch of agreement. An injunction uas als') claim-d r.i.rrdi icg the defendant from carrying on basinet s coaciioiiiidar and wheelwright at Do!gelley.—Mr Bryn Roberts, instructed by Mr NV. H. Dxvhs, appeared for plaintiff, and Mr Gritfi h .Jones, instructed by Mr J. Charles Hughes, for the defendant.—Mr Bryn Roberls explained that the defendant for some yeais had carry- ing on business a' coacr. builder and « heelright in Dolgelley. In October, ISSS, he was adjudge bankrupt. He, nevertheless, carried on busine3 > uilti' February, 1892. when he sold the business to Mr Chid, low Roberts. The sum of £ 5C was piid on deposit and the price was to be settle-l by arbitration. On the 27th June the parties came to term-; on the fix-(-I pric of £ 230. By the agre"mont the defendant bound- himself not to carry on a similar business in Dolgelley or wit bin 20 mde3 for 5 years, and also not let his prenu-es for 12 It was also aT»nge^ that, he was to go into plai '.tiffs service at 30s. a w -h anl give plaintiff every advantage of his connection and custom. Th purcoase money cf E230 was not ptid immediately. There wee some sross accounts which resulted in a dispute which went to arbitration before Mr Honora'.iu-i Lloyd. The defendant claim d For wrongful dismiss-1. He was awarded 30s on that account, an 1 E106 wns four, to him on acc'-UA*- of the business. \fter the defendant left Mr Roberts's employ he carried on the same business in Smithriekl- ter. tee in the name of h; wife, which Mr Bryn R..be. ts contended was only a subterfuge. H s Iicite(I orders, received orders, dea' with ciist, made estima-es, and superintended the business. His wife carried en the busine-s of '.odging-houde keeper at Bronyyad*r -,T,d knew cothirg o" busines of whec-Iwlight and coachbnitdor.—Mr Griffith Jones stated that the defendants contention was that he was manager of the business.— Mr Bryn Robert- submitted that defendant was not mamger, and that his position was a mere colourable tubterfuge, and caned Wm. Pngh, solicitor s clerk, who having been asked if he kept book? for the defendant, replied that he had been keeping brioks for Mrs Pngh. Mrs Pugo attended to the customers sometinuss, and Mr Pugh other times. Mrs Pngh lived -it Bronygader about half a mile out of Uolgelley, and Mr Pugh lived with his wife. At Mrs Puj!. request made an estimate for a four who led carriage for Mr Vaughao, of Nannau, Mr Pugh d1 -tating the t'rms. Did not know who paid wages. Mr W. H. Davies had taken his proof. Tolrl him that the defendant some- times attended to th" customer?' orders, anani'd the prices with them, ordered and procured materials, aud that Mrs Push also did so at other tmes. Did nor say tie defendant always did so. Did not s:y Mr Pugh paid the wages and received the money for coutr.cts and other work. Witness said sometimes." He did not know at first that the business was in thp name of Mrs Pugh. and in respect of an est-ii;te put in "t Srst put H and after ward altered i: to "E." She told him to alter it. Did not know the handwriting of a receipt put- Bills were 7i .(Ie out from Mr Pugh's (Ucia'ion. Ex- cept one the letters in ê,'e letter book were dictated by defendant. Did no; notice that certain leaves had .1 aw been cut • ut 0-ver= aud B t Wi" Mr C--id!aw Roberta's works w nt to Smithli-ld-street. Watkms -rent awry. Witness was fetched by and Mr Pugh, and also paid "Y both the largest sum he r. cel t ei at any one time being 3s.—C-oss-txamined by Mr Griffith Jones S-i'v no docurn':n' la connection with the business in the name ot Mr Prgu, ^Bills were sent out on printed billheads E. Pugh and bills were tr.arged t,: E. Pug"- —Henry Bett aid he was engaged by Mr Pugh piiiit three tr-ps. He said it Mrs but e was managing it for her.—By the Judge That was said when witness was envage(l. -Witness said he aii-oiward rem e;:1 to t: Ar* n which Mr Pugh formerly carried on and remained there -.bout tour months. Had seen Mr Pugh take wcrk. Had never seen Mrs Pugh take ork. V, hat wages he was paid were paid bv Mr Push. The sign over the Arran Work" was H. Pugh. It was the old sign.-Cross- examined uy Mr Griffith Jo.ics tia » i.?sue<.t a summons against Mrs Pugh for wages.-By Mr Bryn Roberts Did that because the time sheets were in her name. Went to Mr Hugaes, tue magistrates clerk, and said he wanted a summors against Pugh, the coachbuilder, as he had heen working for him. Mr Hughes said toe time sheets were in Mrs Pugh s name and witness said they were.—Mrs Mary j cnes, who does the carrying work for the G. NA'. R., asked to be allowed to give her evidence in Welsh, ?nd Mr R. Jones Griffith was sworn as interpreter. She said she sent for Hugh Pugh, gave him an order in the hoiue to repair a trolly, and paid him. Did not see Mrs Pugh about the matter at all, and before receiving the bill did not know that Mrs Pugh had anything to do with it. Paid Hugh Pugh something on account. Only saw Hugh Pugh in respect cf a cart and also paid him. Paid him about £ 14 altogether.—John Jones, butcher, said that Hugh Pugh took the work of mending a trap to be done some time in the spring. It was repaired in the Arran shop. Paid Hugh Pugh, but though: Mrs Pugh was with him. He gave the receipt produced, and signed it E. Pugh. Cross- examined Mrs Pugh might have signed the receipt. He handed the pen over to Hugh Pugh. — Ec.ward Griffith, Maesbrynar, agent of the Xannau estate, said he paid a bill produced to Hugh Pugh in his workshop, ece. and he signed the r ;pt Cross- xam;nellf Believed he paid bv loose cash, and not by cheque draw* out in favour cf Mrs Pugh. Could get the cheque from the North and South Wales Bank.—William Hughes, nrinter. said that Pugh advertised in his paper the Barmouth and Dolgerlcy Carriage Works carried on by E. Pugh;" Bronygader. Did not see Mrs Pugh at the time but after the time expired saw her on the bridge, when she said we will pay.Cross- examined Asked who the E. Pugh was, and was told that it was the wife, and wicness thought he said Mr Griffith Jones had advised him. (Laughter). -By Mr Bryn Roberts Thought the advice was in consequence of the dissolution between Mr Roberts and Mr Pugh. Also thought that "-he arbitration had settled all "matters, and that Pugh could carry on business now.—John Bennett Davies, engineer and ironfounder, lachynlleth, said he had been doing business with Hugh Pugh before his bankruptcy. On the 16th August last received an order from Mr Pugh. He said nothing about his wife, and he (witness) booked it to defendant himself, and sent the goods to him by rail. Received a letter relative to the goods, which was signed Hugh Pugh but witness did Lot think Pugh wrote it. Only knew about trading in the name of his wife since the present trial. Cross-examined Received one letter only from Pugh and that was about a spindle.—Mr Griffith Jones put in the letter- book which contained two letters written in July and signed E. Pugh."—Witness did not remember receiving either of those two letters, and Mr Bryn Roberts pointed out that five leaves were missing at a point where the August letters would come in. This concluded plaintiff's case.—Mr Griffith Jones then opened the case for the defendant and quoted the case Smith v. Hancock, where Hancock had covenanted not to carry ou or be in any wise interested in carrying on a grocery business within a certain district. Mrs Hancock opened a grocery business as Mrs T. P. Hancock. The business was managed by her nephew. Mr Hancock introduced his wife to the bank and his nephew to the wholesale merchant, and wrote a f circular to old friends. In that case it was held by, the Court of oppcai tnat there had been no breach.— The Judce pointed out that the vendor did not take part in that business In the present case he vendor aot"?d himself. — Mr Griffith Jones added that by Allen and Taylor it was held that "carrying on business did not include being manager of a business.—The. Judge said that was stronger.—Mr Griffith Jones then called defen- dant who stated that he was in difficulties as a coach- builder' and entered into a contract to sed to Mr Chidlaw Roberts, it being also agreed 'hat he (defen- dant) was to remain in his employ for five years.—Mr Bryn Roberts contended that that had been settled in the arbitration whent.e of rongful dismissal was alone gone into.-Defendant, continuing ^,e»of.nhd%^ rSLTLJS & fween .fP,nd hi, wife r h"5^'H„ wjfc U«. to canton t.,c i.u.i- Mr Griffith Jones So as to find you employment. (L,xughte-.) th, Ju(ige So as to keep a house over the r head?. — Wefendant, continuing, f-aid his wife found £ 30. She had a part herself and the rest she got from her ipf t, er. Sha had f 16 herself and b-r- t o%ved fl4. She told him, and he saw the money. She had a little p'.uc ■ ot her own a little shed in SmithSvl 1. She bod the land and put tha shed on it. That was about February last. Somewhere about January the advertisement was inserted in the Dolgelley paper for three months. Billheads were prin^d and during the whole time the business was carried on things had j been ordered, ia the name of Mrs Pugh, all estimates sent in her nallie, and ch; ques signo-i. The £ 30 went in buying timber and materials.—Tho Judge asked if they v-,ei .e entered in a book and being told l':) said that defendant had been bankrupt tw¡c and ought to know that it was now necessary to keep books in business.—Defendant, continuing, said that County Court summonses had been issued aga;nst his wife, and police court proceedings taken against h"r. One bill had also been given by her. Did not think she had issued any County Court summons. Was there as manager, received orders and gave orders as such, and acted generally as agent. The documents put m wre the takings of the p:e by his i,, fney w- re acldrissed Mr E. Pcgh."—Cross-examined Became bankrupt in October, 1889, and got his discharge io October. 1891. Sold the busine-s to Mr Rooerts in February 1892 Since the bankruptcy and u|j to the sale worked as Arran Works, and then carried on the business in his wife's name. After getting his dis- charge carried on business in his o .vu name, until he sold. His iid tiot assign the business when he got his discharge, nor was there any settlement of accounts. His wife received the book debts. He did not remember who had paid her, nor had he any books showing payments.—In reply to the Judge, witness said there were bocks in his wife's time, but he now did not know where they were, nor did he know where were the books kept after his wife handed the business over.—By Mr Bryn Roberts Believed Mr Roberts examined the books before buying the business. Did not know what books there were. Beli ved his wife used to keep the books. His wife then lived in the town. She l. ft f. r Bronygader 12 months last July, Mr Jones, Maespandy, was the ianJ'.oru of Bvouygad^r, and there was an agreement but not a lease. The land in Smithfield on which the shed was built, was attached to the house. Mr William Evans, furniture dealer, was landlord. There was an agreement in writing. He (de^Hdant) put up the shed according to Missus's orders.—Mr Bryn Roberts And she mends stockings according Lo y ur orders ?—lcs.And you I look af!"3r household work and she look, t'ter your huv.uess ?—Defendant, continuing, said that John Ellis, Tyddyn, brought an action against him (d'z-fen- da-u) for corkwood for Brognader. It was taker there and used there. It wa3 no5 brought down to James Lewis's timber yard The bill of exchange of £ 20 given to Mr Thomas H. Roberts, was for various goods supplied to t h:, Works during the year.—You say you are manager ?-Yes What are your wages ?-I have nn stated wages, but when I want money I g<-t m-mey from her— 10^. a we-k or 5s., more or less. It wos wage s or pocket money as they might like to call them. He cons'dered it pocket iijoucy.-The Ju.ige: Theu ycur wife owes you a big sum of money ?—No.—-Mr Bryn Roberts Do you expect to receive wages ?-I expect to receive money from her when I want them.—The Judge Do you expect tn receive from your wife what a man of your skill would expect to receive as manager?— D'-fend nt saying he did not understand the question, the Judgr '.sked if rhe wife became bankrupt ould defendant, send in a claim ror wages since Feb, uary — Defendant replied that he wouid n^t, but he expected to receive mon^y when he wanted it as well as food an further reply to Mr Bryn Roberts, defendant said he gave his wife sums paid him out he did not receive much. Several receipted bills were put in and defendant said he signed E. Pugh." He received orders and gave estimates. After dismissal j by Mr Roberts, he knew he could not carry on business, and took advice whether he cnuld carry on Dusi" css frr Mrs Pugh and work for her.—By Mr 's Griffith Jones When at Mr Chidlaw Roberta's, pud wages, received sums of money, and gave rc-ce;pts. -By Mr Bryn R berts Many jobs came into the Works and went out without Mr Robert" seeing them.—Mrs Pugh -aid that at the commencement of the year she made up her mind to carry on the coachbuilding as she did not 'ih, t break up her home- and leave Dolgelley. She consulted Mr Hughes whether she could take rhe Works and carry on herself. She had £ 16 and a little more, and borrowed £ 14 from her mother shortly after —The Judge at this point said he had no douot what the facts were. The defendant went through the form at any rate of acting as manager. The question therefore remained whetner, as a matter of l 'W, the defendant could act as manage^ for his wife in the circllmtances I'he defendant was recalled and asked what became of the fIO9 he received from Mr Chidlaw Robert, after the accident. Defendant replied that he received f70 odd. He paid with that uioaey Dr Lloyd William*: fa; attending to hia hand whic1! had b1 en injured while in Mr Roberts's employ; £ 4 17s. to Mrs Edwards, Dolserau 125 for varnish and things £7 or £8 to Lerry, Manchester about iS to Archer and £ S to Woody, and other things. All those sums were raid ,subs°qnpnt to the 19th March. 1S94. --Mrs Pugh, also rr called siid that noiu of the £ 72 w;-s put into the business.—The c?se was then adjourned for counsel to address his Honour at a place to oe appointed. The case in which the Barmouth Local Board was concerned was adjourned to the next Court. LOCAL BOARD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1STH.- Present: Mr Richard Mills, chairman, presiding Messrs Francis Evans. John Edwards, Richard Richards, William Williams, David Meredyth, Humphrey Morris, Griffith Owen, and Dr Jones, Mr W. R. Davies, clerk Mr R. Barnett, assistant clerk and Mr Jones, surveyor. Paving.—The Assistant Clerk reported that Messrs Williams and Evans had aceepted the paving of the various parts of the town. Cattoninx.—The alterations having been made to a shed in Caetanws by Mr James Lewis, the Surveyor said plans should have been submitted to the Board previous to the alterations being carried out.—Mr Richards did not think plans were necessary in altering a building of that description. The matter was deferred. Vote, of Thanks.—Mr Humphrey Morris proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman for presiding during the past year, and also to the Clerk and Surveyor for the manner in which they had done their work.— Mr Williams seconded, and it was agreed to.—The Chairman, Mr W. R. Davies, and the Surveyor suit- ably acknowledged. PETTY SESSIONS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18TH.-Be- fore C. E. Munro Edwards, Esq., Dr E. Jones, E. Griffith, Esq., J. Leigh Taylor, Esq., and Dr John Jones. Stealing Coal.-Evan Thomas was charged with stealing coal from a truck at the Railway Station.- Inspector Jones gave evidence. He said he saw de- fendant carting coal to Dolrhyd. At midday he filled a sack with coal and placed it in his cart. He (wit- ness) overtook him and charged him with theft—.De- fendant pleaded guilty, and was fined 5s. and costs. Drunkenness.—Hugh Williams, Dinas, was charged by P.C. Morgans with having been drunk and in- capable,— Fined 5s. and costs.—Evan Owen, Bridge- street, pleaded guilty to having been drunk and dis- orderly on the 1st December.—The case was proved by P.C. Breese.—Fined 5s. and costs. -David Jones, Penuchardre, was charged with having assaulted Jane Owen, of the same place.—Mr Spender was for the complainant, and Mr W. R Davies appeared for defendant. —Cnmniainant. in her pvidenee. saidthat on December 4th, when she was eating her dinner, defendant assaulted her by using bad language towards her, throwing her on the ground, and kicking her on the face.—Corroborative evidence was given by Annie Owen, complainant's daughter.—Elizabeth Willims. Penuchardre, said she saw Jane Owen slip and fall against the stairs until her blood scattered. David Jones did not enter complainant's house. Mr R. Jones Griffith, solicitor, testified as to defendant's character.—The case wa3 dismissed.—The second case of assanit against Jane Owen, on the advice of the Bench, was withdrawn. Jordan, Corris, was charged by the Guardians with refusing to pay towards the maintenance of his mother.—Letters were read from the defendant offering to pay by two instalments.— t The offer was accepted. MARSHALL—ROBERTS. j The marriage of Mr J. H. Marshall, Brynmarian, Dolgelley, wdth Miss Jennie Roberts, daughter of Mr Owen D. Roberts, Clogwyn, Dolgelley, took place on Wednesday, December 19th, at St. John's, Chester. Both bride and bridegroom has a wide circle of friends in Dolgelley, who took great interest in the happy event. Mr Marshall has, for many years past, been a most successful head master of. the ancient Grammar [ School at Dolgelley, and is now headmaster of the County School. Mr O. D. Roberts, the father of the bride, has occupied prominent posi- tions on public bodies in the town. The Rev John Marshall, vicar of Greetland, Halifax (father of the bridegroom) officiated, assisted by 'he Rev Cooper Scott, rector of St. John's, and the Rev John Lloyd, rector of Dolgelley. The bride was given away by her father, while the duties of best man were discharged by Mr John Marshall, brother of the bride- groom. The bride wore her going-away gown of mouse-coloured face cloth, trimmed with beaver and ondine silk, with old rose satin yoke and guipure lace; her hat n as of black velvet, with ostrich plumes and pearl brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by her sister. Miss N. Roberts, as bridesmaid, who wore a gown of old rose face cloth, trimmvd with siik aud guipure insertion, and hat of black velvet crimmed with ostrich plumes and guipure lace She wore a gold curb brae let, tne gift of the bridegroom. After lie ceremony, the bride's father entertained \v:ddin.g at the Westminster Hotel. Later in the afternoon "he nevr!y-wedded pair took their departure for London, en route for the South of England. The following is a list of the presents :—Mr Roberts, household 'iner. and cheque Rsv J. Marshall, cheque j Mrs Marshall, case of eudery Miss Nellie Roberts, case of dessert knives and forks and p'ctnre Master R. B. R',her-:„ Soor i-;n>p and tea set Miss Marshall and Miss E Marsha: elec'io table silver; Miss Ada Marsha! embroidered port-'ere Mr and Mrs Robeit Marshall, leopard-skin rug Mr John Marshall, four massive brass candlesticks Miss Williams, Argoed, Old English table silver and pictures Mr R. Williams, Tan-y-gader, silver Qusen AiJne tea and coffee service Miss Briggs, fish carvers, opera glass, andblanket b-x Misses Nanette and Eliza Briggs, two entree dishes Miss Annie Briggs. dessert servicc Miss Roberts, Liverpool, case of silver muffineers and mustard pot the Rev R. E. Briggs, Mistrrt-n Vicarr-g", brass ink- L)r P.i.,I o--ik gi-tii!l- faCi r's clock th.R< md Mr- J. R b^rts, Ta'hen, case of silver coffee spoons and sugar tongs Mr and Mrs Robert Jones, AngL-s a, CMS- of nsh knives and forks Mi s Lloyd Roberts, Bryumair. gold bracelet and silver salt cellars Mr and Mrs Lewis, Belmont, picture Colonel SALT, Hereford, original Wedgewood dinner service Mr Luke Gledhill, old oak silver chest Mrs Wheaton, Bournemouth, Mhnton double tray Miss Wheaton, Worcester va-e Colonel and Mrs Wiokham, Vronwinion. old silver sugar sifter Miss Geatil'e Clarke, an afternoon tea stand Mrs Crossley, Halifax, silver flowFr stand Mr John Crossley, silver-mounted claret jug Mr and Mrs Wilkinson Crossley, silver cream jug; Mr and Mrs R. J. Griffith, Rock Cottage, case of silv; r coffee spooos and sugar tongs Mrs Furlong, piiotograph album Mr Furlong, oak spirit case Mr and Mrs! Kd'-vards, Live;pool, case of silver t-easpooos Mrs! Jones. Bryuderw, silver muffineers Mrs Clarke, lamp; Mrs Hands, Bournemouth, eloctroeggstan i and spoons Mr on J Mrs Jo^es-Parry, silver C marmalade spoons Mr and Mrs Richard Bailey, leather letter case (alphabetical) Mr C. R Williams, Doimelynllyn, silver travelling watch; Miss Griffith, Crosby Buildings, silver butter knife Charles Evans, Liverpool, two silver bn-bop dishes Miss Roberts, Bryn, Hen- Ilan, silver tea caddy Miss Davi-s, Brymboro, water colour sketch Mias Thomas, Brynderw, sofa blanket Mr and Mrs and Miss Griffith, Springfi Id, silver mustard pot Mr and Mrs Wnmore, Parkside, Liver- pool, sa'ver Mr and Mrs Griffith, travelling rua Dr. Mrs and Miss Jones, Caerffyntion, electro hot water jog Miss MyddUitoo Williams, work basket Rev John Lloyd, gold pencil and pen combined • M? Adams. Dolseiley, shaving mirrors in c^se Rev David Herbert, cheque Miss Griffith, Aberdov»y, case of silver fruit spoons; Mrs Pugh Helygog, silver cream jug Mrs Francis Evans, bon-bon dish Mr Pyem unt, Novello's dictionary of music; Chi f Constable Hughes, Newtown, silvsr-mounted walking stick Misses Evans, Meyrick H use, work bag Mrs Roberts, Vrc-u, Anglesea, old beer jug Dr Joon Jonos, Cacrffynnon, pearl and gold pin Mr aud Mrs J. M. O ven, Carnarvon, brass photo frame Mr D. E. Hughes, household linen Mr and Mrs Robert Nannau Wdka-TIS, paper rack Mrs Millard, brass candle- sticks Mrs R. Roberts, Dresden vase Mr Thomas Fielding, old china Mr Mitchell, African shells Mr and Mrs Robert Jones, Japanese plate Mr and Mrs W. R. Davies, salad bowl Miss Thompson, Miss Anstey, and Miss Robinson, framed etchings Miss Fewings, silver photograph frame and thread lace handkerchief; Mrs Chidlaw Roberts and Mr J. C. Roberts, mother-of-pearl and lace fan Miss Weatherhead. Gawthorpe Hall, embroidered bag Dr and Mrs Williams, Cardiff, silver butter dish and knife Mr W. Hacvev Jones. butter knife and Dickie fork; Mr and Mrs Whitehouse, pickle forks; Mrs] Williams, Tanllan, electro sugar basin and sifter Miss E. Humphreys, flower vase; Miss Edwards. Dolgelley, set ol jugs Mrs Ed wards, goatskin rug Mrs Evans, Idris terrace, copper teakettle Mrs Rowland Williams, teipot Mr R. Williams, pair of brass candlesticks Mr and Mrs M. W. Griffith, Bodlondeb, six vo'um-s of Symphonies (full scores) Miss Jones, Henfelyn, fruit spoon Mrs Margaret Davies, teapot; Mrs Ellis, three dishes Mise" Jones, Boderwyd, silver mustard pot; Mis3 Jane Watkin, toilet covers; Miss Anne Jones, brass hearth brush Miss Catherine Jones and Miss Ellen Owen, cheese dish; Mrs Eliza Jones, ornaments Miss Jones, sherry glasses; Mr and Mrs W. 0, Williams, sardine box Mr W. 0. Williams, breakfast cruel; the Misses Bicknell, silk and velvet patchwork quilt Mrs Morris, ruby water jug and glasses Mrs LowrieHumphreys, candlesticks; the Misses Jrnes, serviette rings Mr and Mrs Richards, brass letter rack and match stand Mr and Mrs Owen, Cress Keys, silver-and-ivory paper knife Mr and Mrs Rowe, The Ship, silver sugar scuttle and shovel Mr T. H. Roberts, oak inkstcad Mrs R. Wynne-Williams, preserve stand Mr and Mrs Griffith Wiliiams, plate basket; Mrs Owen, Plas Bryth, brass fire-irons Mrs Catherine Jones, towels Mr Wm. Williams, carved oak letter box Mr John Williams, Tanllan, salt-cellars Mr and Mrs John Edwards, copper and wroug! t-iion lamp Mr E. P. Williams, embroidered tray cloth Mr O. O. Roberts, Gems of Welsh Melody Mr and Mrs Spender, case of silver sardine and pickle extractors Mr R. Barnett, claret jug Miss Kate Davies, toilet covers Mr Humnhrey Morris, biscuit box Mr and Mrs Williams, Bodlondeb, sardine box Dr Hugh Jones, biscuit box Mr David Meredyth, skin rug Mrs James, water jug Mrs Grace Hughes, old china Miss Ellen Davies, flower vases; Miss Roberts, Penbryn house, old china teapot and stand Mr and Mrs Evan Jones, brass inkstand Mrs Morgan, oak bellows Mrs E. Jones, ornaments; Mrs John Williams, butter cooler Mrs Evans, old mustard pot; Mrs Anne Owen, dishes; Mrs Jane Lewis, side- board cloth Miss Mary Jones, Vron, old china Miss E. Hughes, two plates Miss Annie Hughes, bowl; Miss L. James, jug Mrs Mary Williams, towels Mrs Harriet Jones, quilt Mrs Evan Jones; Pandyrodyn, sugar basin and cream jug Mr and Mrs Humphrey Parry, electro bread fork Mrs Goodwin, ornaments Mr and Mrs J. C. Jones, salt cellars and spoons in case; Mr John Williams, salt cellars Mr and Mrs Evans, Vrondirion, salt cellars Mrs Williams and Miss Williams, Queen's- square, ornaments Mr Isaac Evans, bronze plate Mr John Jones, old bowl Mr and Mrs Taliesin Davies, Cashmere shawl Mr and Mrs W. Griffith, pair of candlesticks Miss Mary Williams, pair of candle- sticks Mr and Mrs Evans, Queen's-square, bedroom towels Mr and Mrs Brodie, electro toast rack Miss Morgan, electro and oak marmalade dish Mrs Jones, Cemlyn House, pair of silk wall pockets Mrs Daniel Pughe, ornaments; Mrs E. Jones, flower vases Mrs E. Davies, jugs Mr G. O. Evans, Tennyson's Works Mrs Margaret James, plate Mrs John Jones, ornaments; Mr Rowland Jones, teapot Messrs H. and G. Owen, two pairs dress shoes Mrs Williams, Vrongaled, old jug Mrs Anne Jones, two old jugs Mrs Mills, Bodlondeb, silver-mounted scent bottle, in case Mrs Arnfield, pair of silver c-;ndlesticks Mr Grilii'h Evans, coffee-pot Mr and Mrs Rowland Evans, china ornament Mrs Anne Davie- pair 'Jd jugs Miss J. M. Owen, pickle fork; Mr and Mrs Humphrey Owen, electro-mounted oak tray Mr D.|G Williams, butter knife PaiSt atJd Present Pupils of Mr Marshall, silver salvei Mr David Barnett, two vases on copper stands Mr and MrsJ. Wordsworth, electro claret jug Mrs Thompson, pair of ornameuts Miss Ethel Griffith. Maesy bryimer, worked centre Mr Lewis H. Evans, Liverpool, album of VIH-AS. Oil Tuesday "morning, Mr Jones, On behalf of past and present pupib, presented Mr Marshall, head- master, with a handsome sterling silver waiter on the occasion of his mairiage.