The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

BALA, LITERARY SOCIFTY.-The weekly meeting of the Independent Chapel Literary Society was held last Thursday evening, under the presidency of Mr J. P. Jones. A paper was read by Miss H. J. Jones, 82, High-street, on "The Miser." and Mr John Jones, Drwscae'rgwenyn, read an excellent paper on The old characters of Llanuwchllyn." Sever »1 of the members afterwards took part, and a vote of thanks was accorded to Miss Jones and Mr Jones for their valuable papers. ELECTIONS.—The last day for withdrawing in the Llanycil and Bala U. D. School Board election Was last Friday. As mentioned b.t week, eight candidates had been nominated for the seven seats. There was a rumour that an election would take place, but Mrs Burton, of Eryl Aran, who was an old member of the Board, withdrew, therefore the following have been declared elected Dr Hughes, Dr Williams, the Rev J. Howell Hughes, the Rev L. D. Jenkins, rector, Messrs Ev',n Jones, J.P., Bodrennig, E. M Roberts, Rhydyrefel, and Robert Hughes, Rhyducha. With the exc-ption of the Rev L. D. Jenkins and Mr. Robert Hughes, the newly-elected caadidates were members of the old School Beard. ST. DAVID'S DAY.—The students of he Bala Theological College and Preparatory School celebrated St. David's Day with conversazione which was held at the Victoria Hall. At six p.m. a large number of the students and their friends assembled. The proceedings were presided over by Professor W. B. Stevenson, M.A B.D. The first portion of the evening was devoted to songs, recitations, etc., after which an excellent repast was pirtaken of which had been provided by several ladies from the town. The concluding part of the evening taken up by a performance of the well-known piece, Bardell v. Pickwick" by a number of the students. This part of the programme was greatly enjoyed and all the parts were acted splendidly by the students. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of Hen Wlad fy Nhadau," after which the company dispersed, having spent a most enjoyable evening The various characters were represented by the following --0. S. Symonds, R. W. Roberts, J. Ffoulkes Roberts, D. 0. Ellis, T. M. Charles, Isaac Jones, E. Pierce R. R. Parry, M. W. Griffith, W. F. Phillips, R. Ffoulkes Parry, D. J. Lewi*, T. O. Griffiths, R Si vn Roberts, W. Eilian Davies, and T. Jones Parry. URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL, FRIDAY.-Pre- sent Messrs R. W. Roberts, chairman J. W. Roberts, via--chairman H. Evans, David Jones (joiner), H. Lloyd Davies, David Jones (Bir- mingham House), Morris J. Jones, Edward Jones, R. Lloyd Jones, D W. Jones; J. P. Jones, assistant clerk D. R. Roberts, surveyor and inspector and Ellis Davies, collector. Finance. —The Finance Committee submitted their report from which it appeared that the Collector had paid in since the latt meeting, jE45 The Committee recommended that cheques be signed for JE37 15a lOd which would make tne over- draft at the bank. £41 48 IOd. -On the motion of Mr David Jones (joiner), seconded by Mr Morris J. Jones, the report was adopted.—The Clerk submitted an estimate of the money required for the purposes in respect of which the general dis- trict rate is to be made for the ensuing year from which it appeared that the estimated receipts was JE525 5s and the expenditure 9374, leaving a balance of fi51 5s. There was also an estimated balance in the Water Rate account of £97 9s., which together, made an estimated balance on the 31st March, 1902, in favour of the Council of f248 14s. The estimate was received and Mr David Jones (Birmingham House) gave notice that at the uext meeting a eeneral dis. trict rate at I S. 6d. in the pound and library rate at Id. in the pound be signed for the ensuing year. Appointment-q -Oil the motion of Mr J. W. Roberts, seconded by Mr H. Lloyd Davies. it was unanimously resolved that Mr Edwin Robert-, manager of the National Provincial Bank of England, bp appointed treasurer to the Council in place of Mr J. Parry Evans, who has removed to Mold.-On the motion of Mr R. Lloyd Jones, seconded by Mr Edward Jones, Messrs John Parry, J.P., Glantegid, and J. W. Hughes, Berwyn-street, were appointed overseers for the parish of Bala for the ensuing year. The Green.-It was resolved, on the motion of Mr Edward Jones, seconded by Mr H. Lloyd Davies, that the Green be let to Mr Jacob Thomas for the ensuing year on the usual terms. Sanitary. The Sanitary Committee cecotn- supm that £28 extra be tpeat on sewerage works during the ensuing year that notices be served upon the tenants of the houses in Pensarn-road requiring them to provide ash boxes and that the carts should call for the refuse that a public urinal be placed on the Green.— It was decided to take the necessary proceeding, to close two houses in Plasey-alley which were re: ported to be unfit for human habitation. Streets Cornmittee.-On the recommendation of the Streets Committee, it was decided that a new parapet be constructed from the corner of Arenig- street to the furthest end of the Girls' County School and along Aran lane. The Streets Com mittee also recommended that the Council should consider the a 1 visability of purchasing a part of the land which adjoins the new Library, which library Ï3 presented to the town hy Col Evans Lloyd Mr David Jones (Birmingham House), chairmau of the Streets Committee, explained that if at any time the Council wanted to extend the Library, it "ould he well to have land for that purpose.-On the motion of Mr R. Lloyd Jones, seconded hy Mr D. W. Jones, it was decided to adopt the recommendation and the matter of negociabing for the purchase of the land was entrusted to the Street Committee. Water Committee.-On the recommendation of the Water Committee, it was decided that a por- tion, if not all of the work of laying new water mains along Mount-street, be done in the course of the ensuing year, and that an estimate of such work be submitted by the Surveyor. Notice of Motion. -Mr H. Evans gave notice that at the next meeting he would move that a medical officer of health be appointed.—Mr David Jones gave notice that, at the request of the C.M. Chapel Literary Society, he would move that the Council should apply for Gilchrist lectures in Bala next year.

BORTH j STORM.—A good deal of damage was done by the sea at the back of Clayton House on Tuesday evening. The wind had gradually risen since Sunday night and at times blew quite a hurricane. On Tuesday morning, between the hours of two and three, the sign of the Borth Reading ttoorn and Library fell down and crashed through the plate-glass window, breaking it to pieces. SCHOOL BOARD.—The attendance at this school has been vary marked of late. The following pupils attended every time the school has been opened during the month of February, viz., Masters J. LI. Jones, T. A. Jones, J. A. Llewellyn, W. J. Williams, W. J. Jones, W. D. Jones, D. Davies, E. E. Williams, W. John Jones, Evan D. Vaughan, Enoch W. James, John E. Jones, J. W Da.vies, R. P. Llewellyn, H. D. C. Williams, John L. Williams, Thomas L. Davies, Misses Jane Jenkins, E- J. Hughes, Anna L. Williams, Mag Jenkins, Edith L. Williams, M. J. Williams, Drusilla Edwards, Florence Williams, M. Delia James, Alice M. Edwards. This is very satisfactory PARISH MEETING—A Parish Meeting for the election of parish councillors for the parish of Cyfoeth-y-Brenin was held in th« National School last Saturday evening. Mr Morris, Brynowen, chairman of the Parish Council, in the chair. Twenty three candidates were properly nominated for thirteen seats. One paper was condemned, the qualification being wrongly stated. Mr Morris being a candidate, vacated the chair, and Captain John Jones, Manchester House, was unanimously elected chairman. Before voting took place a paper was left on each form with all the names on that form written thereon. This psper was given to a person sitting on plat form as a check that no one should vote more than thirteen times. The following were duly elected The Rev Tudor Evans, Mr W. H. Ody, the Rev J. C. Evanp, Mr W. T. Lewis, Captain Hugh James, Mr W. D. Jones, Rev J. Llewelyn, Mr W. Morris, Captain Francis, Mr T. Jenkins, Mr Jenkin Jones, Mr J. B^ynon, Captain John Hughes.—Ten minutes time being allowed, the above-named were duly declared parish councillors for the next three years The Rev J. Llewellyn proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Mr Morris, in his capacity as chairman of the Parish Council, and also in the capacity of district councillor, coupling also the name of Mr Thomas Jenkins, Pengoitan. Both Mr Morris and Mr Jenkins had fulfilled their duties as district councillors to the entire satisfaction of everybody. He also proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Capt. John Jones and Mr James Williams, clerk, for the very efficient and impartial way in whiih they had conducted the voting that night.—Captain Enos seconded the whole of the propositions, which were carried unanimously.—Mr Morris having suitably responded the meeting terminated.

OLD FALSE TEETH BOUGHT. Many ladies and gentlemen have by them old er disused false teeth which might as well be turned into money. Messrs R. D. and J. B. Fraser, of Princess-street, Ipswich (established since 1833), buy old false teeth. If yon send your teeth to them they will remit you by return post the utmost value 8r, if preferred, they will make you the best offer aad held the teeth over for your reply. If reformos necessary, apply to Messrs Bacon and Co., BMAOTB, Ipviofa* ,658

ORICCIETH. MONTHLY MEETING.—A monthly meeting of the Calvinistic Methodists was held at Llanystumdwy on Monday. Sermons were preached on Monday and Tuesday, the preachers including the Revs J. J. Roberts (Iolo Carnarvon), T. C. Williams, Menai Bridge, and J. J. Jones, F.R.G.S. UNITED PRAYER MEETINGS. — United prayer meeting were held on Wednesday at Capel Mawr, and Thursday at Seion Chapel. This evening (Friday) there will be aprayer meeting atthe Inde- pendent Chapel. URBAN COUNCIL--A special meeting of the Urban Council was held on Monday, Mr Burnell presiding, when a petition in opposition to the Beddgelert and South Snowdon Electric Tramway and Electric Lighting Bill was scaled. LLANYSTR.MDWY PARISH COUNCIL—The annual Parish Meeting was held on Monday. There is every probability of a contested election for parish councillors. SALE OF PROPERTY.—On reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that on March 16th Mr Henry Roberts, auctioneer, will offer for sale at the George Hotel the freehold house and shop, 72, High-street, Criccieth, the leasehold dwelling-house, Talafon, situated on the road leading from Penmorfa to Garn Gyfarch and adjoining Gesail and the freehold building site measuring 1,1S0 yards known as "Gardd yr Esffob, situated near the Castle. COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION.—The polling for election of county councillor for the Llanystumdwy Division took place on Saturday. The result declared on Saturdav night was as follows :—Mr Wm. Pritchard, 228; Mr Wm. Roborts, 211; majority, 17. Mr Wm. Roberts represented the division for the last three years. Mr Pritchard the new member is the vice-chairman of the Pwllheli B,ar,i of Guardians. URP.\N COUNCIL.—Upwards of twenty candi- dates have been nominated for the fifteen seats on the Urban Council and there is every prospect of a contested election. Yesterday (Thursday) was the last day for nomination and Tuesday next is the last day for withdrawal. In the event of a contest the polling will take on Saturday, March 23rd. ELECTION OF GUARDIANS.—Mrs Watkin, Murian, and Mr W. Watkin, Paroiau, will be returned uu- opposed in the election of guardians. Mrs Watkiu's re-election will give general satisfaction. Her presence again at the Board is much desired. She devotes her best energies to the work on the Board and aj a member of the Visiting Committee, the inmates of the Workhouse have recived much kindness at her hands and the interests of the out door poor are also well looked after. Mr Watkin is a new member, but he has had several years experience of public work and he is a careful and painstaking member and a regular attendant on any public body he is connecten with. ATTENDANCE OF URBAN COUNCILLORS. -There have been fifty meetings of the Council during the past three years. Mr Burnell the chairman has net missed once, whilst Dr Davies, Mr W. G. Evans and Mr W. Watkins have attended 46 times Mr J. T. Jones and Mr E. Palmer, 44; Mr H. Humphreys, 42; Mr Evan Jones, 40; Mr Owen Parry, 35; Mr 0. T. Williams, 33; Mr John Jones, 30; Mr K. P. Thomas, 29; Mr J. W. Bowen, 18; Mr J. W. Roberts 16; and Mr Robert Thomas, 12. Mr Burnell has attended 146 committee meetings out of a possible 157 Mr Bowen 12 out of 26 Dr Davies 32 out of 34 Mr W. G. Evans 68 out of 83 Mr Humphreys 89 out of 91 Mr Evan Jones 57 out of 83 Mr John Jones 20 oat of 25 Mr J. T. Jones 119 out of 132; Mr Palmer 74 out of 102; Mr Owen Parry 52 nut of 83; Mr Roberta 9 out of 32; Mr Watkins 89 out of 107; Mr O. T. Williams 59 out of 82 Mr Robert Thomas 3 out of 39 and Mr R. P. Thomas 21 out of 34. URBAN COUNCIL ELECTIONS. LIST OF NOMINATIONS. The last day for nominating candidates for the fifteen vacant seats on the Urban District Council was yesterday (Thursday). Twenty-nine nomina- tion papers were presented. The following returning members seek re-elec tion :—Messrs T. Burnell, R. P. Thomas, Dr Livingstone Davies, W. G. Evans. H. Humphreys, Evan Jones, John Jones, J. T. Jones, J. W. Roberts, W. Watkins, and O. T. Williams. The four members who do not seek re-election are Messrs J. W. Bowen, C. E. Palmer, Owen Parry, and Robert Thomas. The eighteen new candidates are Messrs Griffith Jones, 10, Marine-terrace; W. H. Williams, Man- chester House J. Williams, 45, High-street; J. W. Jones, Vienna House; D-vid M. Williams, 7, Marine-crescent; G. P. Williams, The Eifion Dr Gladstone Jones, Lewis Williams, Glandwr O. T. Evans, 4. Parciau terracp Griffith Richards, Salem-terrace; Richard Williams, 3, Victoria terrace Henry Jones, 6, Castle- terrace William Griffith, 27, Marine Crescent; Richarri Humphreys, New Inn Griffith Jonea William Edwards, Sefton-terrace Robert Davies, 7, Tynygrisiau-terrace; and R. Peter Jones, London House. The last day for withdrawal is Tuesday and the election takes place on Saturday, March 23rd.

OTES FROM ABERAYRON. Mr D. Henry Davies, third son of Police Sergeant David Davies of Aberayron, has just passed his final examination qualifying as chief marine engineer. He spent his apprenticeship with Messrs Williams and Metcalfe, Aberystwyth. On Wednesday night in last week a temperance meeting was held at the Tabernacle. The Rev T. GwiJym Evans presided. Songs and part songs were rendered. Ooe of the features of t ese meet. ings is a male gle- party, conducted by Mr Tim H. Davies. Mr Dan James, Peniel-lane, has also appeared as violinist. The chief speaker was the Rev T. D. Thomas, Llannon. On Friday night, March 1st, the Rev T. Gwilym Evans preached a funeral sermon at Peniel Chapel, in commemoration of Captain Peter Jones, who recently disappeared in a mysterious manner from hoard steamer in mid-ocean. Councillor E. Lima Jones has been instrumental in obtaining a sum, which represents a capital of about jE150 for the widow and six children. On Fridav night (St. David's Dav). the Literarv Society held a "national" night Mr Deoham Evans presided. Mr Dewhurst read a humorous paper, theme, The Welsnman as seen by an Eoghshman." Mr Denham Evans discoursed with much wit on the Englishman as seen by a Welsh- man." Mr J. M. Howell read a paper on "St. Davi(l',g Miss Scott, B.A., on St. Patrick and Seex on "St. George." Miss Davies, Miss Jones, and Mr J. D. Jenkins sang. Nire Griffiths, Miss Annie Davies, and Mra T. Z. Jones played. A vote of thanks to the performers was acoorded on the motion of Mr E. Lima Jones, seconded by Mr D. P. James. The programme was well carried out. THE COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION. The result of the County Council election for the Aberayron distiict was declared at the Assembly Room by the Presiding Officer (Mr B. C. Joiae-3) at about nine o'clock on Saturday evening and was as follows :— Mr E. Lima Jones, chemist (L) 145 Rev T. Gwilym E, ana, Congregational minister (L) 109 Majority 36 There were two spoilt votes. I The special features of the contest excited much interest. Mr E. Lima Jones had represented the district of Aberarth till the newly-formed urban district of Aberayron caused a re-arrange- ment to be made of the County Council districts of Aberarth and Aber- ayron respectively. The area contained within the district of the Aberayron Urban District Council was henceforth to be known as the Aber- ayron district, embracing the portions of the parishes of Henfynyw and Llanddewi Ab»rarth, upon which ttie town is built, and a small margin of the outside country. The country portion of the parish of Llanddewi Aberarth, containing the populous village of Aberarth, and the country por- tion of the parish of Henfynyw, containing the village of Ffosyffin, were united to the parishes of Ciliau Aeron and Llanerchaeron, forming one County Council district and designated the Aeron" division. Mr Lima Jones had represented the Aberayron division for the last three years. No fault was publicly found with Mr Jouts a; his representative character, except that he once, in a moment of weakness called Aberystwyth a third rate town. He was admitted to have done his duties ably and diligently, but as the fortunes of war would have it, he must be fought out of office. The precipitators of the fight must hav, conceived their plan of operations on denominational lines. This was the first county council election held within the town, and this was the nrst election ever held ot any Kind in which sectarian bias was to be made the causus belli. The Calvinistic Methodist dog with its ninety teeth held the bone of office in its mouth. The Independent dog having 110 teeth thought it might rush'th6 bone out of its mouth. But the Chureh dog with sixty teeth helped the former and settled the fate of the latter. People who pick a quarrel generally assign a rea- son. Even the wolf in the fable, who wanted to kill the lamb who drank out of the stream below it, made the best attempt he could at this, saying that the lamb disturbed and muddled the water which he had to drink. It was not logical, nor for matter of that true. But as between the strongsr and the weaker it served. The quarrel was picked, and the lamb was devoured. Judging from the language and tone of the Independents who attacked Mr Lima Jonea with the view of hustling him out of his seat, the reason apparently for making the attempt (there is now no reason for concealing the facts of the situation, derogatory as the facts may be to the mutual admiration which characterize the Christian sects, for they were avowed) was that the Methodists monopolised more than their share of the public honours and emoluments. The Methodists had four representatives on the Board of Managers of the Intermediate School from the town of Aberayron, the Independents not one. Furthermore, they prostituted their trust by awarding bursaries to Methodist children." "The Rev T. Gwilym Evans must be returned to the County Council to claim for the Independents their due rights and representation." But as it happens, the County Council which appoints six out of the eleven managers have fairly divided the honours already. Here is the list of managers appointed by County Council: —Mrs Jones, Roseland, Llanon (Church) Mrs Munro Hughes, Aberayron (Church) Mr Morgan Evans, J.P. (Ind.); Mr J. Jones, Cwmere (Ind.); Mr E. Lima Jones (C.M.); Mr J. M. Howell (C.M.). The School Boards of Llan- llwchaiarn, Llanarth, Llanfihangel Ystrad, Cil- cennin, and Llansantffraed appoint three managers. They are—Mrs T. Z. Jones, Aberayron (C. M.) Major Pryce Lewes (Church), Rn W. Griffiths, Maenygroes (Ind.). The Urban Council of Aber- ayron appoint two managers, viz Dr Davies, Aberayron (Church) Mr W. Williams, Aberayron (C.M.). If the Rev T. Gwilym Evans had been returned, it would be hard to equalise the balance of power with more precision than the County Council have already done, and let it be remem- bered that Mr E. Lima Jones had a leading hand in effecting the present arrangement. Let us enquire into the constitution of the Urban Council. It stands thus. Five Independents, four Methodists, one Churchman, one Baptist. There is not much wrong there from the standpoint of thf Independents. As to the paid offices under the Urban Council, the M,-thodi-te are not in it. Here is the list --Clerk, Churchman surveyor, Independent rate collector, Independent road labourer, Independent lamplighter, Churchman. Again in the educational appointments, the case is thus—Headmaster Intermediate School (Ind.) another, teacher (U ) another, teaeher (C.M.); another, teacher (Churc.'t). Here again the Independents have the commanding place. The weman who cleans out the Intermediate School rooms certainly is a Methodist. A third master- ship, and the cleanership is duly humble. The Head Master of the British School is an Inde- pendent. And there is the post Hallkeeper, which does not provide a lucrative income but which is in possession, for all it is worth, of an Independent Turning back once more to the last County Council representation, and taking the Aberayron Union area as basis, the result is as follows-Alder- man Morgan Eyans (Ind.) Alderman Walter T. Davies (Ind.) Alderman J. M. Howell (C. M.) Councillors Jenkyn Lewis Evan Morgan (Church); E. Lima Jones (C.M.) J. Owen Davies (Iod.) R. Jones (B) W. Griffiths (Ind.) James Evans (Ind.) Jenkin Jenkins ,U) thirteen-five Inde- pendents two Calvinistie Methodists one Baptist; one Church one Uuitarian. Here, again, there does not seem to be a cause for a just charge of undue aggression on the part of the Methodists. The attention of the reader is again specially invited to the following facts. When the County Council appoints members of committees, or representatives on public bodies, such members, or representatives are allocated proportionately to each of the six unions in the county upon the basis of population. When the Intermediate Education Act was launched, it became neccssary to appDint so many members on the County Governing Body. Three were allocated to the Aberayron Union. Their appointment was virtually in the hands of the aldermen and councillors of the Aberayron Union. The persons elected were the R»v T. Gwilym Evans (Independent) Mr J. C. Jones, Llanarth (Independent) Mr E. J. Davies, New Quay (Calvinistic Methodist). And let it be said now for the first time that the ciaims of the Rev T. Gwilym Evans and Mr J. C. Jones were urged by Mr E. Lima Jones and Mr J. M. Howell. This is not the whole of the story. Later on, it was found that the Aberayron Union wore entitled to two governors only. Who was struck out ? Mr E J. Davies, the Methodist. There are certainly DO reasons in these circumstances for raiding the Methodists. During the contest a very savoury bit of sectarian bait was used, and it proved a very deadly bait indeed. It was, that the great bulk of the scholarships and bursaries at the Intermediate School, are awarded to Calvinistic Methodists. Mr C. J. Hughes, the headmaster, is chiefly responsible for the, constitution of the list of bursaries, for they are in the main awarded on the recommendation of the Headmaster. Bursaries are intended under the scheme for the children of poor people. WThen those are not to be got, they are awarded internally to the children n-ho. during the previous year, have made the best use of the school. Repeated attempts have been made to get the best children from the board schools to apply for bursaries, but without much success. I have not yet enquired into the charge that Methodist children enjoy the larger number of bursaries. If it is true, this is due either te the fact that they are poorer thin the children of the Independents and consequently should not be envied. Or they have lmde better use of their school and therefore deserve all they get. Or that the headmaster has a partiality for Calvinistie Methodist childien. In that case the quarrel should be with the Headmaster, and not with the Methodists. This I can vouch for, that no Calvinistie Metht dist | governor has ever urged or suggested to the Head- master to award bursaries to C.M. children, and that never has a name been taken out of the Headmaster's list at the suggestion of anyone of the Calvinistic Methodist Managers. Except once, when Mr E. Lima Jones caused the name of a C.M. boy to be eliminated, the son of well-to-do parents, aud the name of a girl, the daughter of in Independent widow, to be placed in its stead. It is not plea-ant for the writer to institute these comparisons. But when an election is forced by the Independents, led by their Pastor, and the Iu- dependent electors (not the traditional free and Independent electors) are appealed to, to turn out a Methodist, because he is a Methodist and be- cause the Methodists monopolize places and honours, then the time is ripe to state the case fully and dispassionately. And there it is before the reader. Since writing the above a full list of the "scholarships and burearies has beer supplied by the Headmaster with the denominational desig- j nation aftereach name. It works out as follows. A sum of £ 77 is spent at the present time in scholar- ships and bursaries f35 are given to fourteen Methodists f28 to eight Independents fl2 to seven Church children f2 to one Unitsrian. I have been unable to devote the time to make a religious census of the school children. It is quite possible that there ara more C.M. children in attendance at the school than there are of children belonging to the other denominations. In that case, what should be done ? Should they be sent away ?

THE Oth. CENTCRY. Do you know that it has often been said that great events happen at the end and at the beginning of a Century? No doubt we shall have the muat prophets forecasting the probabilities of all sorts of startling occurrences to mark the commencement of the 20th Century, but there ia no one bold enough to predict that there will be less of pain and suffering, less of human misery and disease in the World. The lot of human kind is to suffer, and the greatest benefactor is he who does something to mitigate pain and affliction. Never prophesy till you know is a wise saying, and we adopt this maxim when we say'that Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is destined to occupy a greatly k-xtentied sphere of usefulness in the new Century It has been proved by thousands of sufferers to be the one safe and certain remedy for all Nervous Disorders, Low Spirits, Depression, Liver Complaints, Indigestion, and General Weakness.

FEDERATION. The welding of different communities for the common good is a grand idea. That is now seen in progress at the Antipodes. This is the kind of development in civilisation that makes Great Britain, hand-in-hand with Greater Britain, ahine out as a jewel among the Nations of the World. Juet as e witness in the world of Science, amid the humanising agencies for the amelioration of sickness and suffering, note the comprehensive federation of Nature's helps and aids in Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Here we have Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Burdock, Lavender, Dandelion, saffron, and Quinine all brought together, and each for those particular properties wanted to make perfect the requirements for remedying human suffering arising from Liver Disorders, Stomach Troubles, Indigestion, Weak Nerves, Poor Blood, and Bodily Weakness from all causes. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is wanted by you-Fathers, Mothers, and Children for there is no condition of life where a tonic is not required at some time, and this is Nature's own tonic, which meets all the demands of the human system. After attacks of Fever and Influenza, it recoups the constitution with vital energy. See that the name Gwilym Evans ia on the label, stamp, and bottle, then you are sure there is no mistake. At all Chemists and in Stores, bottlea 2s 9d. and 4s. 6d. A oase'of three 4s. 6d. bottles for 12s. 6d or will be sent carriage free by Sol* Proprietors, The Quinine Bitters Mac afactririug Company, Limited, South Wale*

8T. DAVID S DAY CELEBRA- TIONS. ABERYSTWYTH. The immortal memory of St. David was cele- brated at Aberystwyth by the banquet annually held at the Talbot Hotel. The tables were taste- fully laid in the commodious dining room of the Hotel and the dinner was one of the best cooked and served for the past twenty years. The follow- ing was the menu APPETISERS. Oysters, and Brown Bread and Butter. SOUPS. Leek and Purfee de Tomato. FISH. Boiled Salmon, Mayonnaise Sauce, and Cucumber. ENTREES. Cotelettes a la Pheasant and Pommes de Rissolls. Chicken de Malabar and Mashed Potatoes. POULTRY. Spring Chicken and York Ham. Roast Turkey, Spinach and Sea-kale. JOINTS. Roast Lamb and Mint Sauce. Roast Beef and Horse-radish Sauce. New Potatoes and Green Peas. GAME. Roast Pheasant and Wild Ducks. Snow Potatoes and Russian Salad. SWEETS. Lord Kitchener Pudding and De Wet Sauce. Trifles. Wine Jellies. Macedoine de Fruits a la Crême. SAVOURY. Parmasau Cheese k la Dauphin. DESSERT. Pine Apple. Black Grapes. Apples. Bananas. Tangerine Oranges. The chair was taken by Mr D. Lloyd Lewis, N .P. Bank, and the vice-chair by Mr Hugh Hughes, Glynpadarn, in the absence of Councilor R. J. Jones. There were also present, the Rev T. A. Penry, Mr E. P. Wynne, mayor Mr Thomas Griffiths, Mr J. Denston Perrott, Dr Harrie-, Mr D. Howell, Great Darkgate-street; Mr Roderick Richardes, Penglaise Mr Stanley Griffith Jones, Mr J. C. Rea, Mr T. W. Powell, Little Darkgate- street; Mr Williams, London and Provincial Bank; Mr R. Jones, Graiggoch Mr D. M. Davies. New- street; Mr R. K Jenkins, Mr Taylor, Hotel 24; Mr Williams coachbuildor; Mr T. Kilving?on, Mr Vaughan Humphreys, Councillor T. E. Salmon, Messrs E. Arthur Griffiths, E. Wynne Mathias, D. Thomas Jones, W. H. Davies, and H. T. Humpidge. N.P. Bank Mr W. H. Jones, Mr Randolph Fear, Mr Theodore Fe^r, Mr D.C. Owen, builder; Mr Edward Evans, J. P. Mr Mansel! Lewis, Mr Hindley, Mr J. E. Evana, printer Mr Wm. Thomas, painter; Mr M. Morgan, Mr R. Morgan, Mr T. Amos Jones, and others. The CHAIRMAN, after the removal of the cloth, proposing the health of the Royal Family," said that at that national gathering the company could only rem-mber drinking the toast with joy and rejoicing, but on that occasion their hearts were filled with grief at the death of her gracious Majesty the Queen. In no part of her vast dominions were more loyal and patriotic sub- i-etij than in that little corner of the empire. It .as a pleasure to hear his Majesty the King say he was going to follow in the footsteps of his beloved mother and Queen Alexandra was beloved by all who knew her. It was hoped that by the next time'they met, the Duke of York and Corn- wall would have been made Prince of Wales. (" God Save the King.") Song, The Wolf," Mr Amos Jones. The MAYOR proposed the toast of the Bishop and Clergy and Ministers of all Denominations" and said they had in the Bishop a worthy suc- cessor of the great St David of immortal memory. He need say nothing about the clergy and ministers, as they were all well known and their services appreciated in the cause of Christianity and humanity. (Hear, hear.) He had greater pleasure in proposing that toaHt that evening than he had on a former occasion when he had to respond to it asd still greater pleasure in pro- posing it, seeing that there was now a rev gentle- man present to respond. (Cheers.) Song, "Anchored," Mr Tayl r. The Rev T. A. PBNRY, responding, said that while not authorised to speak on behalf of all the subjects of the toast, he felt sure that no class appreciated the good will and sympathy of their fellows as much as the Bishop, clergy, and ministers. It was one of the essentials of their success. Without it they could not do much. With it they couli do a great deal in following in the footsteps of the good man commemorated that night. (Applause.) Song. "A-Roviug," Mr Mathias. infl HUGH HUGHES, proposing the military toast, said it was always one well received among Britishers. Whatever criticism had been pas..ed in the Continental Press on the war, all had admitted the pluck, bravery, and endurance of the British soldier. Referring to the auxiliary forces, Mr Hughes said that more volunteers had come forward to answer their country's call than were wanted and the men who had thrown up lucrative appointments at a moment's notice to go to South Africa deserved all the honour the country could bestow upon them. He did not think any soldier could have done better if indeed as well as the British soldier in South Africa. It was the largest country in which military operations had yet been conducted and Britian had more men now engaged in active service than it had at Waterloo or in the Crimea. He coupled with the toast the name of Dr Harries who was connected with the navy. (Musical honours). Song, The Admiral's Broom," Mr Griffiths. Dr HARRIES, responding, said the great characteristic of the Britisher was that he could not he held back, The Boers had to be sjamboked to be made to fight. When he joined the volunteers he was sjamboked for joining. Referring to the Welsh Fusiliers, he said that unless something remarkable happened, the Welsh Fusiliers would be reported as having made the bravest charge in the war. (Cheers.) He (Dr Harries) was glad of being an old fossil or kind of perry winkle in sticking to the navy. (Laughter and cheers). Mr TAYLOR also responded and referred to the excellent work done by General French, who had made the greatest name in the war. (Cheers). Song. "Step out," Mr Amos JonR. The Rev T. A. PENRY proposing "The Immortal memory of St. Davids," said in that dim and shadowy past they saw a great ai-d noble Welsh- man—a true son of the soil of Cardiganshire, and one of the first of her honoured sons who had been a credit to the county and to the country at large in battering their fellow men. There was much they should like to know of St. David that was unknown but notwithstanding the fewness of the facts, the influence of a good man had come down to the present times. ThoDgh the facts of St. David's life were unchronicled, his goodness had survived. (Hear, hear.) That company was not met as a section, but as representative of the community aud worthy so upon an occasion of that kind, for thoagh St. David belonged to a particular section of the Christian Church. as it was known to-day—Christians were all one then—they felt that a good man was larger than a sect and that goodness was not confined to Any section of the Christian Church. The man was the important factor and not the church to which he belonged or the particular creed to which he assented. (Hear, hear.) When tipy 'looked back to St. David they should feel that there was in their history that which ought to dispel every sense of shame. The great men of the pigt made Welshmen proud of their nation. They were the builders up of the f-.me of the nation and when they read of their characters and of their doings they need not feel in the slightest degree ashamed of being Welshmen as, unfortun- ately, so many of their fellow countrymen used to be in years gone by. Cas gwr nac charo y wlad y maco. (Cheers.) The memory of their great men tended ti foster the national feeling without which they could not do much. That had been a factor of Welsh life that had been growing during the past twenty-five or thirty years—the growth of national feeling—and that was evidenced by tha popularity of '.St. David's Day celebration wherever Welshmen met together throughout the world. (Hear, hear.) Those and similar move- ments did help Welshmen. It was a great thing that they had a university for Wales. It Bound them if not consciously, at any rate, unconsciously, more closely to their country, made them take a greater interest in their country and her great men, and made them more desirous of following in their footsteps. (Cheers.) Welsh National song, Mr Amos Jones. Mr T. W. POWELL, proposing the tout of the "County and Borough Magistrates," said they were very estimable men who had arduous duties to perform, and intricate matters to unravel. If they had notalways a very comprehensive kno ivledge of law,they had the beautiful attribute of sympathy with the people who were brought before them. Ifaoyof the company should be unfortunate enough at any time to be brought before, their better,3 they need not have much fear of being harsh!y dealt with. (Musical honours.) Song, "Boys of the Old Brigade," Mr Chris Taylor. Mr Edward Evans and Mr Thomas Griffiths were asked to respond. Mr THOMAS GRIFFITHS said he had called himself at a former banquet adouble-barrelled gun which carried very well, for he was not only a borough but a county magistrate. He wished he had never taken the latter honour. (" Oh.") He i-neant that in performing the duties of county magistrates he had to go a long way and he could not walk to Llanilar. (" A carriage and pair.") In town he got on very well. Taking the bench of magistrates in town, he was sure there was not a better nor a cleaner bench in the county of Cardigan. (Hear, hear.) He wished they could do without magistrates. He should like to see everybody behave like men and then magistrates would not be wanted. He sup- posed, however, that while human nature was what it wat, magistrates would always be wanted and he was sure they would be always ready and willing to perform their duties, (Cheers.) He regretted that the Bench at Llanilar was now rather weak in consequence of the death of the Earl of Lisburne, who was a regular attendant. (Cheera. ) Songs, Jack's the Boy," Mr Machias and If Nner Push a Man When he's Going Down the Hill," AJ r D. M. Davies, the latter (being an institution) aung by desire. Dr HARRIES, proposing the toast of the Mayor and Corporation," said the fact that he had to propose the toast came upon him that evening like a bolt from out the blue. The Corporation, he alleged, was a body of men to whom they were indebted for the welfare and prosperity of Aber- ystwyth. Their duties were onerous and far more so than was the case in the generality of provincial towns. In most town councils, all the members had to do was to take a little bic of tobacco out of a pouch and smoke it. At Aber- ystwyth, however, the Council had to consider the interests of the town as a watering placs and therefore had to attend to sanitary arrangements and make them as perfect as possible with a pure and abundant water supply. (Hear, hear.) Be- fore Aberystwyth relied so much as it did at the present time upon its position as a health resort, the natives were quite happy with aay water they could get, whether it came from Plas Crug pump, from the sea, from watt r closets, or any- where else. (Laughter.) The sanitary arrange- ments of the town were now pretty well perfect. The pavements were good and there were about 200,000 gallons of water running to waste every day in the supply, which wai a larger quantity in itself than many watering places could boast of. ThE-ir little town wai always ready to receive visitors both winter and summer. But let the town councillors work morning, noon, and night and he thought they worked with greater unanimity than ever before-prohably because he was not among them-(Iaughter)-be must find some fault. Let them take, for instance, the condition of the streets. They were not what they should be. (Emphatic hear, hears.) Tnat morning he had to put on a pair of Dicks' K boots in his drive to certain parts of the town. He really did it it was not a j ,ke. The K boots for certain districts of the town. No better boots than K boots. That was not an advertisement. (Laughter.) He went around the town and he .bought that a certain amount of fault was to be found with the roads. (Hear, hear.) When, how- ever,^ they came to think of it,"they should bear in nund that this was a record year as regarded rainfall. Last year was the record year for the past sixty years—before that they could probably go back to the time of Noaii-(Iaughter) -and the roads must be in the condition they were in. (Renewed laughter ) It had worried him mote than the Town Council ever worried him. He did not know what would become of the Aqua Terra. It was not Aqua Terra. The donkey that was drowned there last year had drunk it all up. It was a puzzler to the best engineers. He had the finest engineers in the world, but they could not withstand the elements. The fact of it was that it had been swallowed. It had gone on to the streets of Aberystwyth and his Aqua Terra was gane. (Laughter.) It was a most marvellous thing but when he took c ff the strong K boots that morning-no better—he found that his feet were dry. VVhat were they keeping out? They were saturated with perry winkle". He said What are these ? He put them under a micro- scope and found perry winkles and the donkey that drank the take. (Laughter.) He feared that the pernicious phagocyte would die. They were dying one by one. Myra was dead and the little perry winkles were all gone. Two ran away last summer; damn cowards ran away from ladies who were drowning. With regard to the toast, there was only one who had a grudge against the Corporation, that pernicious phagocyte who dis- solved everybody. He hoped he would be able to swallow lakes and that it would be swallowed by the pernicious swallowing capacity of the perry winkle. May the Corporation long continue the straight-forward caurse they had taken. They were working together and working as men. Long might they continue, and if they continued the whole of the Aqua Terra insects, the pernicious phagocytes, and all the perry winkles would be destroyed in mud. (The toast was received with musical honours). Song They all love Jack," Mr Jack Rca. The MAYOR, responding, thought Dr Harries had been carried away by the perry vnnkles and other winkles that had lately been truubliug the Cor- poration but he had pleasure in accepting the toast and thanked the company for the honour he had of appe-iring before them that evening as Mayor of Aberystwyth. He was not going to apologise or in anyway excuse or to fight, all Dr Harries very ably put it, agaiuat the elements. A great deal of criticism had been passed on the state oi the town for the last month or two, but the Corporation were not able to compete with the elements neither were they able to compete with the cutting up of the streets for public works which was going on continuously and no doubt caused great annoyance and inconvenience to those who were in the habit of going about the streets, He thought they would all agree that as a Corpora- tion they were not responsible for the state of the streets. (Oh and a Voice, Where's the rotary brush ? ") It had been an exceptional year of wet, and dampness. It was an exceptional year of want of air which conduced to dryness and the keeping in order of the streets and midways. The streets in the immediate neighbourhood of the town wertt almost impat-sable, but less than twelve hours of sunshine and wind put them in a condition that they could with comfort he walked or driven over. Llanbadarn-road, for instance, lay low and was sheltered by hills on either side and whenever the weather was wet that road was always covered with mud up to the ankles. As a Corporation they were not responsible for that. (" Query.") He had now the honour of presiding over the Corporation of Aber- ystwyth. They had only one thing at heart and that was the interests of the town generally. (Hear, hear.) The town had never stood in a better position than it occupi. d co-day. Six or seven years ago the income of the town stood at £1,450 and to-day it was over X-2,500, an increase in six years of nearly £ 1,000, owing to the extension or tne leases. JLne harbour had been a white elephant for many years and the overdraft of the harbour account had gone up to some £ 7,000. H* was now glad to be able to say that the Corpora- tion were now applying £1 000 a year out of the corporate rents to A-ipe off that overdraft and hoped to liquidate it in six or seven years. He also hoped that in the near future the harbour would be improved and result in increased revenue. (Hear, hear.) For many years the dis- charge of sewage into the harbour had been a great giievance. He was scrry the vice-chairman (Councillor R. J. Jones) was not present. He had taken great interest in the matter and was the moving spirit in getting the sewer extended, so the sewage would now be taken out to sea and would obviate the complaint3 made by the inhabitants of Tauycae and South-terrace, especially in the summer. (Hear, hear.) Within a fortnight or three weeks he hoped the Corpora- tion would commence that grand and noble under- taking, the extension of the Promenade. For the past three or four months preparations had been going on. Stones had been excavated at the quarry, so that a large stock of atone was now prepared and the work would be commenced as soon as the Corporation was in a position to go on far as foreman and working men were concerned and: the work would, he hoped, be comploted within the next eighteen months or two years. (Cheers.) There was another matter which tiaa Corporation bad in hand and he w«s not san- guine that it would be carried out during his year of office and that was the extension of the borough. It had been under consideration for the past three or four ycara and if the other worka would permit it during the next eight or nine months, the Corporation would be able to proceed for an inquiry and be able to bring the suburban properties within the borough. (Hear, hear and cheers.) Another improvement was still remote and that was the improvement of the Town Hall. At present they had not a com- modious or suitable town hall, but he hoped that soon that necessary adjunct to a first-class water- ing place would be provided. (Cheers.) Councillor T. E. SALMON, also responding, was obliged to the Doctor for the noble way he had proposed the toast, though, no doubt, he went a little out of his way in commenting on a certain person called Perry Winkle. Dr HARRIES said it was not a person, but a fish acid asked Mr Salmon to withdraw. ConocilIor SALMON saying that be was "fish by ,name "-(Iaughter)- I)r HARRIES added that lie did not name any penon, whereupon Mr SALMON said he gave Dr Harries every facility to propose the toast and only hoped Dr Harries would give him every facility to respond to the tcast he (Dr Harries) had so nobly proposed. As one of the junior members of the Council, having been for two years and a few months in office, he was sorry to say that his time would expire next November. During the time, however, he had been a member of the Corporation he had endeavoured to do his utmost to further the present and future prosperity of the town generally—(cheers)—and not only that, but it was his intention to use his little influence in inducing the Corporation to give due and serious consideration not to their own personal views, but to their duties towards the ratepayers they represented. That was, to do their utmost to make Aberystwyth a winter resort as I well as a summer resort. Money spent in that direction was money well spent aud would result in advantage to the ratepayers. (Hear, hear.) They must not look to their own personal interests when in the Council repre- senting the ratepayers whether Conservatives or Liberals. He had gone into the Council under the cloak of the Conservative Club and he was still a Conservative at the present time but his ambition was to do what was right and do justice to both Conservatives and Liberals. (Hear, hear.) Dr Harries had remarked upon the Acjua Terra and the itate of the roads. No doubt the roads of Aberystwyth at the present time were holding water-(Jaughter)-to the great inconvenience to all who had to use them and he only hoped that his friend, Dr Harries's aqua terra would also hold water. They did not want more donkeya, but they wanted more labour to deal with an emergency of excessive rainfall which was said to aceoaot for the sliminas of the streets. (Dr HarrIes: "Quite right.") The Surveyor was doing his duty honourably and wao a credit to the position he occupied. He was sorry to see ttie small salary he received for the energetic way he carried out the extensive im- provements which were carried out by him. Thousands and thousands of pounds had been -,pent during the past ten years and the work was always thrown on the shoulders of the Surveyor Tenders were invited for the erection of working men s houses and because they were E15 or EIS above the Surveyor's estimate, the majority of the Council directed the Surveyor to do the work, in -pito of tha fact that builderii and contractors were plying heavy rates and were doing their utmost to benefit Aberystwyth, which was most unfair. (Hear, hear.) In IQSS, proceeded Mr Salmon, the revenue of the Corporation was L717. Iu 1891, it was £ 2,600. That gave edcouragement, to the present Corporation to carry out improvements. Dr Harries and Mr T. vV. Powell wheu they were councillors had not the money to effect great im- provements. The ratable value uf the borough in 1894 was £22800. Ia ISOl, it was fl2 000 an increase of £ 13,000. Dr Harries had brought Plyidymnn wat-r to the town. That had cost £ 19 000 and the Corporation had paid that debt off »xcept £ 6,000. (A Voice: "And levy the same r-if-s.") He should like to see that scheme com- pleted by doing away with that >yeeore, the old pump house now occupied by the Surveyor. (Hear, isear.) The Corporation were having up old houses in order to wid-n streets aud were now negotiating wi'h Mr Roderick Richardes for the continuation of North-road in a line with Llan- badam road and when that was effected it would r,-ult in a great improvement to that part of the town. (Applause.) S,"g> Mentra Gwen," Mr W. M. Williams, Bunk. Mr TAYLOR, who described himself as a stranger in a ,itrange land, proposed tho "Health of the Chairman and said if they had men of his capacity on the Town Council who knew a little bit about money it would be a groat advantage, for he was sure they would all agree with him in saying that Aberystwyth was only ro be brought to the front by one thing aud that was by the vviao expenditure or money. (Hear, hear.) In the Midlands, Aber- ystwyth was regarded as the wateri g place par excellence, but the expenditure of money was required in bringing the Mrilauds nearer Aber- ystwyth than at prenent and particularly in con- viucing the people of the Midlands of the geniality of the climate at Aberystwyth during the winter months. Nearly all the invalids from the Midlands vent to Bournemouth during the winter and if the weither reports were watched it would be seen that while other places had two feet of snow Aber- ystwyth did not have a quarter of an inch of snow. (Hear, bear.) Sp-aking as a Midlander, he r"g,rded Aberystwyth as an ideal resort and if the inhabitants could only grasp the situation they could mako Aberystwyth as a summer and winter resort second to none in the Kingdom. It would not, however, be done by mere ta!k or by fishing for votes either among Liberals or Conservatives. It could only be done by an intelligent grasp of the situation and by a whe expenditure of money. If th.y could do that, the effort would be repaid a hundred fold. (Applause.) Th« CHAIRMAN having suitably responded, Mr REA proposed the health of Mr Hugh Hughes! the vice-chairman, who was an ideal sport-man and was revered for his good qualities and respected for his own and his family's sake. Mr HUGHES, responding, referring to a fear ex- preAStd that that dinner would be the last, said that even if he had to bear the expense himself, be would keep up the institution among a few frienda as long as he lived. (Applause.) Mr STANLEY GRIFFITH JeNES proposed the toast cf the "Press," and Mr HALL of the Cambrian Newt, having be-n asked to respond, did so, and a pleasant evening "as brought to an end at mid- night by Mr RODERICK RICHARDBS proposing the hfa!tb ef the Host and Hostess," remarking that he had been present at those annual banquets for over twenty years and had never enjoyed a batter repast.

•HI n f* €*T1 IT* ?r'14 wLLJ brtblLfc i EA A'I'1' tI: Yo; 1 -1' /C/ tç;}:Cf.âb I:<"f. "0. '<; f..t"J{1/ r 1.2*' —1 ■» TRAO £ MARK VlNjji ABSOLUTELY PURE 1/10, 2/ 2/2 per lb. of all Grocers. Electro Silver Tcs Service FREE. Bernese JlbbtesscR. ABERYSTWYTH. GYDE, PHOTOGRAPHER, VIEWS OF ALL PLACES OF INTEREST. 22 AND 24, PIER STREET. STUDIO FOR HIGH CLASS PORTRAITURE. MISS MITCHEL BEGS to inform the public that she is now showing the latest styles in Hats aud Bonnets. Children's Millinery, Fancy Goods, &c. All goods marked lowest cash price. Millinery trimmed free. Hi ts and Bonnets cleaned and altered. Agent for Mortimer, Cleaner and Dyer. Note Addrept3 14, CHALYBEATE STREET (Corner of Cambrian-place), ABERYSTVWIH. x473 FOR LATEST DESIGNS IN MILLINERY, MANTLES JACKETS &c., TRY MRS D. MORGAN, 16 AND 18, PIER-STREET, AND 2 AND 4,NEW STREET. — HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT- MRS. AMOS JONES Having returned from London, is now SHOWING a large assortment of FRENCH ANI) ENGLISH MILLINERY FO); AUTUMN AND WINTER WEAR; ALSO CHILDREN'S MILLINERY AND COSTUMES IN GREAT VARIETY. A visit of inspection is respectfully solicited. 20, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH* SAYCELL & SONS, FISHMONGERS AND POULTERERS, LICENSED DEALERS IN GAME. TEIFY SALMON AND ICE WAREHOUSE. WARWICK HOUSE, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH- Fresh Salmon from th-a Severn, Teifi, Wye, apd other Rivera Daily. Dealer in Wenham Lake Ice. I Solo Agents for PALETHORPE'S ROYAL CAMBRIDGE SAUSAGES. Horner'a Clotted Cream and Cream Cheese DkLiIY- Telegrarns-" SayceU, Aberystwyth." Telephone—No. F. BENNISON, FISHMONGER & FRUITERER. LISBURNE HOUSE, TERRACK-EOaD. FiiESH FISH DAILY Caught by our own Boats, Plover' and "Albatross," in the Bay. FRESH SALMON FROM THS TEIFY, SEVERN, AND OTPER RIVERS. ICE always on hand. Homers' c!o»tted cream arJd creameiiee-se. Fruit e.nd V eget;b!e8 fresh da.il1' BENNISON'S POSTING STABLES, PORTLAND 8TREEr (late Pareezer Hall), ABERYSTWYTH. The best-appointed LIVERY AND POSTING STABLES In Aberystwyth. HORSES AND CARRIAGES of every descriptioo FOR HIRE. Landaus, Victorias, Waggonettes, Phaetons, carts, Governess and Jaunting Cars, &c.. by day or hour. Weddings and Funerals furniahed on reasoD»b terms. olaso All Orders, which may be left at Liafeurne B°fl ft or th« Stables, promptly attended to. £